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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1983 volume:

SSS2 Sipe Me ’ AY A hh Waly: Aly ‘ih We HY 4 i mpeg ae) (i TAY ata oe ee ee ee f EP A efi i + ei . =} eo ee de chee munky vn 7 rt [pens = ut! ; mI ae oD Np i CS aye ill vi t- te A mye PROUD OWNERS: Tammy Delano, Jean Tyree, and Karen Sullivan put the finishing touches on Christmas gingerbread houses that they made in their Food Occupations class. SANTA’S TREAT. Mrs. Alice Long hands a candy cane to freshman Carolyn Powell. Wearing the latest new wave fashions and bursting with class spirit, students entered Stafford High School to begin a new school year. For many, it was a year of re- newal. Clubs worked at striving to do more activities with more stu- dent input. Sports teams strug- gled to regain the confidence and 2 Opening 2 ss a a By, 4 ie SoS S SARAH S $ F ne amie a5 ee knowledge of play patterns needed to overcome the mis- takes of inexperienced players. The athletic teams had to rely on strength, stamina, and sheer de- termination in order to win. A rise in class rivalry was also evident at the beginning of school. Students proudly wore class t-shirts to school daily. Pep rallies were even livelier than ever as proved by increased student input — more posters, and more noise. : Maybe the cold reality of the time worn phrase ‘It’s all up to you’ prompted some students to take advantage of the opportuni- ties. STRETCH FOR TWO. Varsity player Charlie Payne goes up for a layup in a game against Courtland. Stafford won 71 to 52. THAT’S IT. Mike Barr indicates his lunch selection to cafeteria workers. Contents Opening Student Life Classes Academics Clubs Sports Ads Index Closing BUILT TO TAKE IT. The freshman squad builds a pyramid during a cheerleading camp held at the University of Richmond. POINTING THE WAY. Guidance counselor Mr. Michael Fariss directs student Pete Terry to class on the first day of school. reope 5 Choice ... Opening 3 Was there student life without money? Money earned from part- time jobs or borrowed from par- ents provided students with opportunities to select those acti- vities which they wished to attend. Some students chose school dances, on Friday nights, after football and basketball games or the Bee Hive in Fredericksburg. Large numbers of students paid from twelve to fourteen dol- lars for tickets to see concerts at the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland and the Richmond Col- iseum in Richmond, Virginia. Stu- dents also paid $8.98 each for new albums and tapes by favorite artists such as Alabama, Rush, and Van Halen. For the spectator, events in- cluded the Harlem Globetrotters, professional wrestling, the Juniors vs. Faculty basketball game, and male dancers at the Silver Slipper Club. GOOD TIMES. At the homecoming dance, the floor was crowded with young people enjoying the sounds of the group Burgundii. Added Diversions Student Life Divider 5 FILING IN. 1982 Graduates march into the gymnasium to begin the graduation ceremony. DIPLOMA DELIVERY. Charmaine Hyde joyously receives her diploma. 6 Graduation ’82 MASS CONFUSION. Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Agnes Dunn, struggles to maintain order during graduation practice. SLOW DANCIN’. Bryan Hovey and Kim Cook enjoy a slow number at the Junior-Senior Prom. “They were definitely wild!” commented junior Cathy Dodd as she thought back to the graduated class of 1982. Memo- ries of a greaséd flag pole at James Monroe High School with a dummy football player attached and a flasher (Richard Hodge) at a pep rally were still in student's minds. The former seniors were also noted for the noise they made. Art teacher, Janet Payne stated, ‘I'll never forget all the hooting and holler- ing that class did during their graduation practice.” 1982 graduate Anne Bojohn- ny agreed with the sentiments of her alummi “We had a really close class. Everyone was spirit- ed and loved to party!” John Sharpe offered this advice to up and coming seniors, ‘‘It takes the CELEBRATION. Seniors express their excitement after recieving their diplomas. ODD COUPLE. At the Junior-Senior Prom Kevin Mills and Mrs. Mary Lou Pitzer enjoy a dance together. whole senior class to carry on our spirited tradition, not just a handful of people.” From a ‘Tropical Paradise” prom to the gymnasium gradu- ation ceremony the seniors completed their year. With the opening of North Stafford High School the seniors were the first to graduate without their former classmates. Tammy Hall re- members commencement as being, “ ... sad ’cause we had to graduate without all our friends.” The class of ‘82’s high school years were over June 16. Yet their reputation still remained, and as Roger Payne stated, “We leave it up to the seniors to carry on our spirit and accomplish- ments!” SLEEPING IT OFF. Former seniors Joe McKinney and Pete Janns rest during one of the “Boring” graduation practices. Year to Remember Graduation ‘82 7 Sweating It Out Supposedly, summer was the time to lay back and enjoy hours of leisure. However, students discovered that their work didn't stop with final exams. Those students involved in fall sports activities were found practicing throughout the sum- mer. Either football players, cheerleaders, or members of the band were lifting weights, jump- ing, or marching daily on school grounds to prepare for the foot- ball season. The sports team also attended camps. But why spend their summer vacation sweating it out? senior rookie Mark Shov- er's answer was, “It was my last year. | had to prove to myself | could do it!” Summer jobs also kept stu- dents busy. Seniors, who were planning to go to college, needed to add to their funds. Yet money was mostly needed for those “teenage necessities’”’ Car payments had to be paid, new fall clothes bought, and weekend spending money needed to be on hand. “ 8 Summer eighty percent of my pay checks went to the weekends, half of it on McDonald's food!” com- mented Luke Taylor. Somehow, these students did find time to enjoy the summer sun. Those who lived near com- munity pools could conveniently sunbathe at poolside. Others found the Rappahannock River to be more adventurous and spent their leisure time tubing and fighting the rapids. Yet those lucky enough to have found a free week took vacations from popular Virginia Beach to family trips to the World’s Fair at Knox- ville, Tennessee. The busy days of summer passed quickly and students realized another school year was about to begin. With the arrival of the first day, old friends com- pared schedules and caught up on old news. The students and the school were once again joined as one! SUPERSTARS. Senior Penny Juggins is greeted enthusiastically by members of the drill team after receiving the spirit pom during camp at Mary Washington College. FP a Assman =e wees — oo pecan - TUMBLING TORSOS. Graduated Seniors Richard Hodge and Roger Payne show off their diving skills at Curtis Park. CHANTING INDIANS. Kelly Rafferty and the drill team show their spirit during the awards competition. WA BAS OF BOL IAE Bae LET YOUR SPIRIT SHINE. Junior Varsity cheerleaders preform for their daily evaluation at the NCA camp which was held at the University of Richmond. WATER GAMES. Freshmen Mark Lenzi, Stephanie Shelton, and Sharon Amos relax during the summer at Pleasant Valley pool. FLOATING BY. Senior Karen Fairbanks and crew prepare to start at the Fourth of July Fredericksburg River Raft Race. SETTING THE STAGE. Senior Larry Cox helps prepare for the Fourth of July afternoon concert at Old Mill Park. THE BEST OF THE BEST. Varsity cheerleaders compete for the Award of Excellence at the University of Richmond. Summer 9 A Long Preparation 10 Homecoming Celebration for a Short “But Homecoming is this weekend!” cried students as their unresponsive teachers piled assignments on their desks. With the marking period ending the Tuesday after Home- coming weekend, students had to juggle nine weeks tests and homework. However, they were still expected to work on Home- coming preparations and keep their spirit alive. Meanwhile, the less experi- enced freshmen struggled with curious questions: What is Homecoming? Is it a dance? A football game? Or just a time to acknowledge that we're back at school and summer is over? As the answers to these uncertainties were discovered, more questions popped up: Should | get a long or short dress? How soon am! supposed to get a date? Should | get her flowers? However, these questions had (continued LAST MINUTE HUSTLE. Freshmen settle down to complete the final touches on their float in the schools’ masonry lab. HEAT OF THE MOMENT. Sophomore Lisa Brown and friend enjoy a romantic moment away from the crowd at the bonfire. HOLD THAT LINE. Members of the senior class test their strength against the juniors at the “Anything Goes” competition. THE PREDATOR . Anne Barnes expresses her school spirit by dressing accordingly for costume day. SEND IN THE CLOWNS. Seniors Wendi Spindle and Karen Dodd parade through the halls between classes. PERFECT PATIENCE. Sherri Boutchyard concentrates on a painting for the decorations of the dance. FREAK-OUT! Nikki Gentry and Lynn Brown look on as Angela Haynes is mighty suprised by a cat searching for 4 her attention at the bonfire HARD CORE. On new wave day, Ray Hall displays school spirit and courage in his striped tee and mohawk hairdo. Homecoming 11 to take a backseat to Homecom- ing preparations as classes la- bored furiously at their floats, each class hoping to win the float competition. The seniors were working especially hard to create a first place float. “We had lost the float competition every year; this was our last chance. We wanted it bad, so we worked hard!” commented senior class President Dick Futrell. But float construction in the Vocational Labs after school was also, as one freshman stated, a hubbub of flirting, gossiping, and wast- ing time. Dressing up for Spirit Week added more fun to the hectic days. New Wave day proved that everybody had a little punk in them; miniskirts and mohawks were common sights. On Cos- tume Day the halls were jam- med with frogs, apple trees, gorillas, and even E.T.! Friday evening activities be- gan with the annual Key Club spaghetti dinner in the school cafeteria. Students ate quickly and moved to the football sta- dium to put last minute touches on class float entries. Cameras flashed as proud parents pre- served memories of the perfect evening. At halftime, the music of the band filled the stadium as flag girls and baton twirlers mar- ched exuberantly onto the field while anxious players and fans looked on. Following the band was the colorful parade of floats 12 Homecoming where each class proudly dis- played its moving illustrations of the four seasons theme. As the floats arrived at the fifty-yard line, class representitives stepped off the floats to be recognized. After an anxious moment, Larry Dick- inson and Dori Ford were crowned King and Queen. The completion of the halftime ac- tivities led to the jubilant twenty-one to six victory over Stonewall Jackson. Friday night partying ended all too soon, and the reality of Saturday morning came as a shock to those who had to be ready for the dance that night. At eight o'clock, blushing young ladies showing off their new dresses pranced eagerly into the cafeteria, accompanied by their dates. As the band started to play, inhibitions were lost and high-heeled shoes and choking ties were tossed be- hind chairs. Twosomes paraded onto the dance floor, and as Cherie Sawtelle remarked, “The band played good dancing mu- sic.’’ Flushed faces sipped pineapple punch, and butter mints were eaten by the thousands. All too quickly the lights came i on and the music ceased. Ex- hausted couples plodded into the cold air. After the long prepa- ration, the short celebration was over. ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK. Scott Small and Mary Druzbick move to the sounds of the Richmond band, BURGANDII. tet eta gee ang JUNIOR COQRT. Representatives of the class of 1984 wait anxiously to depart as their float pauses to be admired by the spectators. LET THE FLAGS FLY. Drill team members present a peel-off during their half time show routine. WINTER WONDERLAND. Senior class attendants complete the parade with their award winning float. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS. Sophomore representatives, Joy Montrief, Spencer Sullivan and Kristine Ritterbusch gaze towards the crowd as their float approaches the fifty yard line. REFRESHING PAUSE. Shirley Ballard and Jenny Cash take a break from dancing to enjoy a glass of punch. ROYAL REVIEW. Dori Ford and Larry Dickinson stand by Mr. Samuel Cox's side after being announced King and Queen. Homecoming 13 CASUAL CORNER. Western boots STEPPING IN STYLE. Senior Mary and a leather cap accents sophomore Fitzpatrick is dressed in the height of Carlton Bullock's denim jeans and fashion with her minidress, tights, and jacket as he sketches in art class. leg-warmers. Bont FOUR HOLES IN ONE. Senior Tina FASHION PREVIEW. Elizabeth Wellerman displays the current fad of Morford and Rhonda Cahill wear a multi-pierced ears. popular favorite consisting of baggy tailored pants and blouses. 14 Fashion A Matter of Preference As she stepped out of the shower at 6:00 A.M., she shuffled bleary-eyed to her room and opened her closet door. Her fa- vorite jeans hung on a hook. She reached for them, then stopped for a moment to think. “Are jeans fading out?” With the appearance of New Wave, surf shirts, prairie outfits, and the Preppy Look, students had be- gun to look like a moving kaleidoscope. ‘‘Everybody’s get- ting into knickers, miniskirts, and dress pants,” declared freshman Kathy Brumback. Of course, the comfortable combo of jeans, T-shirts, and leather jackets for the guys was often preferred to dressier clothes. Beach and surf shirts had be- come routine apparel for dozens of students. These shirts were colorful versions of the familiar T-shirts, adorned with a brand name or the name of a surf shop. The prevailing brands were Pete Smith's and 17th Street Surf Shop, both of Virgin- ia Beach, and Ocean Pacific = the national brand better known as OP. The soft look of prairie was also seen. The principal prairie garments were ruffled blouses, calico or denim skirts, and Western boots. However, the Prairie Look was worn occa- sionally, perhaps because of the lack of variety in clothes. Senior Jacquie DesRoches put it another way, “Western is out, and Vogue is in.” In complete contrast to prairie was the wild and bold punk, or New Wave. Bright tops, mini- skirts, and leg-warmers crept into girls’ closets, while a few courageous guys tried out the new plastic pants, skinny ties, and short, greased-back hair- styles. Why wear punk? “l think it’s fun,” stated Jon Allinder, a senior. ‘| like to be different. | like to be creative. There are no rules with New Wave. | just make it up as | go along. | love to clash!” Jacquie DesRoches felt that New Wave was “the ‘50’s, ‘60’s, ‘70's and ‘80’s all rolled into one 2 Coat 7 | y : 4 colorful package.” Was there a difference be- tween punk and New Wave? Se- nior Elizabeth Grey thought so. “Punk was meant as a revolt. It was very harsh, crude, very anti- society, and people dressed accordingly. New Wave is more like a way of party dressing — more concentrated on high fashion. It's not so much of a revolt as a fashion sense.” Of course, the familiar Peppy clothes were still visible on numerous students. Mono- grams, oxford shirts, and Dock- side shoes dotted the halls, accompanied, by plaid skirts, turtlenecks, and crew-neck sweaters. There was some controversy as to the predominant style. Jon Allinder felt that jeans and T- shirts were most popular, while Elizabeth Grey maintained that the prevailing look was Preppy, mixed with the cleaner look of high fashion. Regardless of the style, stu- dents definitely chose their clothes to suit their own taste and their own personality. “If a person feels uncomfortable in his clothes, he tends not to be as creative or open-minded as he would be in something more comfortable,” said sophomore Regina Rees. Because of the wide variety of “In” styles, students felt free to choose their friends by stan- dards other than clothes. “I don’t dress to please my friends, | dress to please myself,” stated Velvet Payne, a freshman. In all aspects, fashion was truly a mat- ter of students’ preference. LUNCH BREAK. Daryl Hovey, Michele Madison, Rhonda Silver, and Tony Scott take it easy in an everyday apparel of jeans, flannel shirts and down jackets. Fashion 15 Subdivision after subdivision, farm after farm — Stafford is a rural county. So how did one get from Ferry Farms to Clearview Heights, from Woodlawn to Spring Valley? How did one get from one’s doorstep to school, restaurants, or the mall? The an- swer is plain and simple. One needs a car. Without a car, one is socially handicapped. Stafford being a rural community, students found their own means of trans- portation. Public transportation, such as buses and subways, wasn't available. Sophomores and freshmen who weren't old enough to drive had to rely on parents or older friends to get around. As sopho- more Julie Harold said, “not having a car doesn’t allow the freedom that your older friends have, such as going out after football games and on weekends.” Dances after football games provided underclassmen with a chance to socialize; still, trans- i 16 Transportation portation was needed to get stu- dents home or to weekend hangouts. Most juniors and seniors who drove said that they spent an av- erage of fifteen to twenty dollars a week on gas, with driving to school and getting around on weekends. But suppose the price of gas was raised to five dollars a gallon? ‘I wouldn't drive as much,” said junior Har- vey Wilson. “But I'd die if they raised the driving age to 18!” People who drove often found that they had more friends than they could fit in their car. Stu- dents found themselves carting numerous classmates to and from school. This took up a ma- jor part of a student’s driving, but on weekends, “cruising” was a favorite pastime. Other forms of transportation such as skateboarding, roller- skating, bicycling and jogging were more often used as recre- ation or fun. A car was still often needed to get to a track or to a roller rink. ye iii HEADED HOME. Students wait to move into the line of afternoon traffic leaving school. ROLLING ALONG. Dan Duncan spends some of his free time skateboarding about his driveway. ralhpsport. RALLY RACE. Bobby Jo Newton and Keith Matherly stop to socialize in the school’s parking lot before heading home after school. FREE WHEEL. Senior Steve Perkins shows off his skills as he maneuvers his motorcross bike through some rough terrain. EASY RIDER. Freshman Bun Weaver uses her ten speed to take her from Clearview Heights to a nearby High’s store. OPEN AIR. Senior Scott Garrison takes advantage of the cheaper gas expense of riding a motorcycle to reach his home in Woodlawn. LEISURELY STROLL. Freshman Sandy Embrey, left without a license to drive, walks to a nearby friend's house. Transportation 17 é WHERE THE BOYS ARE. Freshmen Mark Lenzi and Danny Beverly stroll the Spotsylvania Mall’s corridor looking for familar faces. 18 Transportation Weekends were made for ... Students watched the clocks anxiously as their teachers lec- tured endlessly. It was the last period of the day; one of those favorite sixth periods; cause ... it was Friday! RRRing! Teachers hid behind their desks as students stam- peded into the hall and sighed as the last one scampered out. It was the beginning of another weekend and everyone was ready for it. “The thing | enjoy most about the weekend is there’s no school,” muttered se- nior Doreen Ferree. The lobby was a mass of con- fusion as ‘the anxious” scurried to their lockers and out the doors. Showers needed to be taken, plans made, drivers found and early curfews protested. As the sun set, cars filled with teenagers began to appear. No certain place seemed to be the hangout, students were dis- pursed throughout the area. Senior Charlie Brown wasn’t certain where the “in” place was, “| guess everyone usually goes to Gatti’s.” The former McDon- ald’s hangout was losing it’s customers. Plain clothes cops had been stationed in the restau- rant to stop loitering. Senior Dave Rizzo had been kicked out several times, “I’m banned for life now, ‘cause | called a girl a ... ” Students were then going to Carrol’s, Pizza Hut and other fast food restaurants. The Spotsylvania Mall attracted everyone. Guys could take their dates to one of the four cinemas. Video fanatics could spend their quarters in the mall’s arcade, Aladin’s Castle, while (continued) OVER AND OUT. Freshman Michael Duncan bounces and flips on his backyard trampoline. PICK UP GAME. At an afternoon basketball game held at Brooke's Park, senior Joe Akins guards freshman Mike Coleman. AFTERNOON DELIGHT. Sophomores Sherri Swann and Kathy Danner prepare to pull out of the school parking lot to head home for the weekend. HOWDY PARTNER. Senior Mary Fitzpatrick collects money from a customer at the Spotsylvania Mall's Roy Rogers. ON A BET. Senior Tina Tucci wipes her mouth after finishing a “mixed drink” containing a variety of party leftovers for an offer of three dollars and twenty cents. ALL FOR YOU. Sefiiors David Wilder and Pernell White contribute to keeping McDonald's clean and tidy. Weekends 19 20 Weekends Weekends were made for ... teenage girls could spend their last penny on another piece of clothing. The mall also provided both fast food and sit down meals to satisfy hungry stom- achs. Greg Sharpe agreed that the mall was a popular place, but he felt cruising was a part of every weekend. “Everyone just burns gas,” he said, “they don’t settle down.” Those who were sick of putting gas in the tank and going out for a dinner and movie felt there was nothing to do. Junior Sheli Herron felt the area needed something new. “I wish they'd open a disco that you don’t have to be eighteen to get into. They could stamp your hand if you're CHECK IT OUT. Seniors Cherie Sawtelle, Kerri Clark, and Mark Shover observe a game of quarters played at senior Greg Sharpe's party. SORE FEET? Juniors Alice Lowery and Jane Mergenthal take a restful break from shopping on one of the mall’s ma ny benches. old enough to drink,” she said. Other requests included a roller disco and ice skating rink. Saturday and Sunday morn- ings were hushed by students’ silent sleeping. However, those who needed money took advan- tage of their free time and had weekend jobs. Students were mostly employed at fast food restaurants. Yet, jobs varying from sales clerks to mechanics were also held. Students used weekends to socialize, work, play and relax. Saturday's and Sunday's seemed to renew student's spir- its and gave them the strength to face another Monday. HELPING HAND. Junior Kevin Bruce listens intently as an Earl’s customer instructs him as to where to cart her groceries. MUNCH BREAK. Senior Margie Toombs converses as her classmate Michele Thomas enjoys a slice of pizza from the Spotsylvania Mall's Orange Bowl. SPORT SAGA. Freshmen Erika Byrd, Lara Shelesky, and Leigh D’Luges wait for some friends to join them for a game of tennis or basketball. CASUAL CONVERSATION. Senior Bernie Braun and freshmen Brawner Greer and Steve Braun meet in front of the Spotsylvania Mall’s Leggett to talk. Weekends 21 SCHOO HIGH “BOARD “OF cSUPE FOR THE RECORD. The Stafford coat of arms can be seen in the school lobby. TRACK BACK. Letter jackets proudly display students’ favorite sports. 22 Emblems The Name You'll Never Forget Stafford County, Stafford Indi- ans, Stafford High School, SHS — it was seen on P.E. uniforms, gym bags, jackets, and bumper stickers. It was painted on the faces of cheerleaders and other spirited students on pep rally days. It was even spotted on bathroom walls and on bare bul- letin boards. But where did it all come from? Students displayed all kinds of articles which sported the school name or emblem. Fresh- man Margaret Rooney had a Stafford jacket and gym bag. Where did she get them? ‘They're hereditary,’’ she answered. “They were my sis- ter's.” Andrea Smith, a freshman SHOUT IT OUT. Varsity cheerleading sweater shows one of the many emblem alternatives. basketball player, said, ““‘We don't have SHS or anything like that on our uniforms, but! have a Stafford sweatshirt and baseball shirt. | bought them both here at school.” Items such as these were sold at the school store. However, a few articles, such as long-sleeved T-shirts, were also sold by sports teams as moneymaking projects. P.E. uniforms with a Stafford County insignia were required for all gym students. This rule caused some problems, howev- er. If the Stafford shorts and shirts were stolen, the replace- ment cost was seven dollars. Also, the fit of the Stafford Coun- ty shorts was often less than perfect. “I'd rather wear my own I FOOTBAG. A gym bag in the popular style bears the Stafford nickname and logo. clothes because sometimes the Stafford County clothes don’t fit,’ stated Karen Bland, a freshman. Cheerleaders and pom-pon squad members were frequently seen wearing the Stafford emblem. On the days of games, the freshman cheerleaders all wore their yellow long-sleeved Stafford T-shirts. “Our cheer- leading uniforms have an Indian emblem on them, too, but no- thing that says Stafford or SHS,” said Kim Peyton, a freshman. Students’ desire to wear the Stafford emblem was capsulized by freshman Sherri Curtis’ com- ment, ‘Because it shows my new school’s spirit.” SPIRIT SYMBOL. Varsity cheerleader Doreen Ferree exhibits a variety of school emblems. SUITED FOR GYM. Junior Kevin Phillips wears the Stafford County P.E. uniform as he takes a break from lifting weights. cee. On GIVE ME A “D”. Varsity cheerleaders spell “Stafford” as a spirit booster at the winter pep rally. HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE. The Stafford logo, which appears on the football helmet, also decorates the stadium for the fans to enjoy. Emblems 23 FITNESS EXPRESS. Senior Robin Hicks uses the stationary cycle at the Fredericksburg Spa to stay in shape. SWIM SESSION. Sophomore Eric Swisher swims on the YMCA Sting Ray swim team. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. Freshmen Karen Bland and Andrea Smith refer to Weight Watcher's magazine for diet and exercise tips. ROUND THE BEND. Varsity wrestler Monty Martinussen stays in shape by jogging indoors after school. CHROME CORNER. Freshman Chalee Wing stays in shape by working out on the universal at the Spa. IN THE STRETCH. Alan Cannon, a freshman lifts weights in preparation for the soccer season. 24 Health Up two three four, down two three four, side two three ... Grunts and groans were heard from perspiring girls in leotards. In this small windowless room, a record player yelped out instruc- tions to help mold a figure. Peo- ple came here to “get in shape.’ For many students, aerobics and modern dance classes were ideal forms of exercise. Others preferred after-school sports, or simply working out on their own. Spas such as Trimtique were popular, as well as the YMCA for swimming and weightlifting. Chalee Wing, a freshman who belonged to, The Spa, a health club, enjoyed the more exotic advantages of joining by saying, “The whirlpool is fabulous. ” Exercise, however, was only half of staying fit. Dieting was an essential part of staying slim. Weight was a touchy subject especially for girls on diets. Fad diets went in and out, one of these, the Cambridge Diet Plan was popular among teachers and students alike. A freshman, Carol Druzbick, who went on the Scarsdale Diet said, “After two days | couldn't take it anymore, MILE-A-MINUTE. Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Linda Long, and Mrs. Martha Ayres walk off calories as they exchange the latest gossip. Keeping in Shape so | twinkied out.” Bets were made to see who could lose the most weight before a special occasion. Even sports, for instance wrestling, demanded weight loss to compete. A varsity wres- tler Marc Cheadle explained, “To get into a lower weight class | lost 13 Ibs. in 9 days by living on vitamin pills, water, and gum.” Girls’ softball coach Bernard Humphrey informally held con- ditioning sessions for prospec- tive softball members or players after school. And as one sopho- more team player, Patty Keene, refered to it, “It’s our unofficial exclusive health club, Mr. Ber- nard Humphrey's Spa.” There was a little bit of health fanatic in everyone. Having at least attempted a diet or been on an exercise program at some- time, students couldn't deny that they were concerned with their appearance. And even though the work-outs ended with a “three four” and a mass of tired bodies, the feelings were good because they were on their way to getting in shape. ONE-ON-ONE. Senior Kim Brown takes on Coach Bill Engels in a game of extra-curricular basketball. Health 25 ee Junked Out Twinkies, chocolate cup- cakes, cherry pies, ice cream sandwiches, pizza, hamburgers, french fries, onion rings ... the list goes on and on. Arms piled high with Tasty Kakes and ice creams unloaded at awaiting tables during lunch. Junk food was good. Everyone liked it. As sophomore Lisa New- ton explained, “'l live off of junk food!” Junk food was fattening, expensive, and most of all bad for you. Lunch hour wasn't the only time that students indulged in unhealthy snacks. Before school a “Big Gulp” and a pack of cigarettes constituted a skimpy breakfast for those in the smok- ing area. After school, students armed with quarters and growling stomachs mobbed cafeteria drink and snack machines. Robyn Marshall, a sophomore said, “You need extra nourish- ment for practice, like cupcakes and cheese things.” Weekends found students crowding local fast food res- taurants in search of a quick “munch.” Pizza parlors were a favorite meeting place after foot- ball and basketball games. Agresta’s, Gattis and Pizza Hut were teemed with famished players and fans eager to in- dulge! In previous years students in clubs were allowed to sell candy and candy bars to classmates as fund raisers; however, since eat- ing these goodies began to in- terfere with class activity, the selling had been strictly prohib- ited. As a result, candy and snacks were smuggled into classes and eaten behind turned backs. Junk food was a part of our lives. Many people may have wished to have changed their habits, but if you had the choice, which would you choose, an ap- ple or a cupcake? TEACHER’S TERRITORY. Spanish teacher Mrs. Patricia Jones attempts to halt seniors Brian Myruski and Lowell Ballard from using the faculty vending machine. 26 Junk Food TASTY TREAT. Sophomore Ricky Herron indulges in a Tasty Kake during his lunch shift. SUGAR BREAK. Sweets provide a quick pickup for the after school athlete. SHOVE IT IN. English teacher Mrs. Sue Gill takes advantage of a student's offer of popcorn during a movie. SUPREME SELLERS. FBLA members Sherrie Miller, Wendy Crismond, business teacher Mary McCauley and Lisa Elliot celebrate the successful completion of the Tom Watt fundraiser at Mr. Gatti’s. , — Y Sf v-y = = SNEAK SNACK. Graduating junior EGG SITTER. Craig Hovey observes Kathy Chapman takes a break from junior Laurel Kuchenbrod’s sociology her art work to satisfy her hunger. “baby” as she takes a break. Junk Food 27 Sale! Reduction! 50% off en- tire stock! Going out of business ... Despite Reagonomics, the state of the economy worsened and the country fell into a reces- sion. Business failures averaged 500 a week and 11,500,000 Americans were left jobless. Locals realized that not only big companies in the midwest had suffered from bankruptcy and, plant closings but area businesses, such as Woolco, were affected also. Despite the economy, Amer- HOME INVADERS. Sophomore Carolyn Jacobs enjoys the luxury of playing a video game at home on her Atari 500. HEART LIGHT. Senior Tina Tucci chooses to wear an ET costume for her Halloween attire during Homecoming week. 28 Current Events Something to Think About icans still discovered methods of taking vacations. During the summer months, thousands flocked to Knoxsville, Tennes- see to capture the sights of the World’s Fair. October first marked the completion of Walt Disney's dreams of the future as the Epcot Center opened for view in Florida. Both commercial and home screens monopolized hours of Americans free time. Steven Spielberg reached into people's hearts and wallets with his multi- millionaire movies E.T. and Pol- tergeist. Cable television brought the movies home to over one third of the American population, while video and per- sonal computers brought the arcades home. The fall sport season kicked off on the wrong foot for football fanatics. The threat of a player’s strike became reality as the sea- son was shortened to only nine games. However, the Washing- ton fan’s patience was rewarded with an 11-1 season record and a shot at Super Bowl XVII after the Redskins defeated Dallas 31 to 17 for the NFC Champion- BARGAIN DAYS. The local Giant Food proudly displays it’s low prices on fruit. HELPFUL HINTS. Congressman Paul Trible makes a special appearance in the school auditorium to speak to the seniors. ship. Unlike Game VII ten years ago, the Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins 27-17 and won their first Super Bowl. The death of Princess Grace in September brought an end to a fairy tale marriage of Monacco. While in July, the birth of a new Prince, William Arthur Phillip Louis, to Lady Di and Prince Charles, was heartily welcomed by Englishmen. After years of frustration, Viet- nam veterans were finally recog- nized with honor. On November 11, an angled wall of polished granite raised tears of re- memberance to those close to the 57,939 men who died in Vietnam. Unfortunately, innocent Americans became victims to criminal expressions. In early December, Norman Mayer seized the Washington Monu- ment and several hostages in order to protest nuclear arms. American consumers also be- came victims to tampered prod- ucts. Accounts ranging from poisoned mouth wash to cynide laced Tylenol were reported. However, the seven Tylenol deaths, resulting from a single man’s past personal grudge with the company, were etched in American minds to remain forever. Drunk drivers for the first time in American history were treated as criminals and charged with murder. Road checks and police cars became more frequent sights. Laws became stricter as the list of restrictions and con- sequences grew. High school students moaned as they were arrested, threatened with their drivers’ license and lost their drinking priviledges until age nineteen. As usual, the year was filled with gains and loses. The largest snow storm since the mid 1970's piled sixteen inches on the surrounding area, which gained students an unexpected vacation and a loss of four scheduled holidays. February ended with a farewell to the tele- vision series Mash and foresha- dowed the end of the year. The month of June held magic mo- ments for another graduating class and fresh space for rising underclassmen to fill. THREE LITTLE HOGS. French teacher Betty Dameron and her two sons pose in front of the pre-Super Bowl festivities in Pasadena, California. GOLDEN GLOBE. Tourist enjoy the view from one of the many rides at the World's Fair as the Sun’s Sphere towers over them. Current Events 29 Since the success of a school was dependant upon students support and effort, it was up to the students of SHS to make the school strong. Success of athletic teams and clubs was affected by the amount of student support they received. Students had to participate and 30 Classes Divider put forth a group effort to win games, help the community, and learn from the results. Most of the student support came in the form of spirit. Spirit- energy and animation were present in all areas of the stu- dents’ lives. Club spirit, team spir- it, and class spirit were more evi- dent than ever during the year. At pep rallies, posters, “Stafford” sportswear, and blue and gold hairdos proved that the spirit had reached an infectious level. It was apparent that when left up to the students, they had decided to re- spond. SPIRIT OF 84’. Amidst showers of confetti at the winter sports pep rally, , Juniors clap, chant, and wave posters to try to prove that they are the most spirited class. Cindy Adams Dawn Amos Heather Barkley Ann Barnes Marsha Bates Dorothy Bell Kim Bell Michelle Benge Timothy Beverly Charlie Brown Jim Bucchio Chris Buffington Mark Bugay Bobbie Jean Byram Nina Carneal Aleta Carter Kerri Clark Vicki Clark Lisa Chewning Donna Clipper Pat Crouch Brenda Curtis Robin Curtis Becky Davis Idah Rhea Davis Larry Dickinson Stephen Dunn Mike Eye Karen Fairbanks Denise Floyd 32 Seniors Dick Futrell Donna Gallahan Tracy Gallahan Rocky Bennett Marsha Gatewood Brian Gault Karla Gheen Vicki Grice Jennifer Grinnan Pamela Gulick Tammy Hagan Ray Hall Lisa Hardin Mike Hart David Haug Break A Leg! The old cliche “break a leg” has never been taken literally. However, Dick Futrell, in the leading role of Scapino, man- aged to do so during the first public performance. The mis- hap occurred shortly after inter- mission. Dick said that he was executing a “Karate jump from the stairs which caused my knee to be disjointed,” despite the % E : pain, the actor continued his part. ‘“The show was to end soon and we worked so hard. | just wanted to continue.” However, the pain became completely un- bearable and Dick had to be car- ried off the stage. An ambulance was summoned which took Dick to the emergency room at Mary Washington Hospital. With the hospital filled, con- cerned actors and friends anx- iously waited for the x-ray results which would determine the fate of the show. After the news was received the reality that Scapino could no longer be staged was faced with disappointment by Saturday ticket holders and stu- dents who had tickets for a Mon- day morning performance. Seniors 33 Nig: Dates Be ae Janine Henderson George Hogge Wayne Houchin Stacie Hovermale Billy Hovey Steve Howell Carla Hutchison Stephanie Johncox Carla Johnson Melissa Johnson Robert Johnson Diana Justice Lea Kelley Angie Kemp Christine King 34 Seniors Brain Pain What were SAT’s? They were the Scholastic Aptitude Tests which are required by colleges in order to gain entrance. Since SAT’s were so difficult two courses were offered to better the students SAT scores. Courses in Manassas and HARVARD OR YALE. Senior Idah Rhea Davis attends a Manassas preparation school for SAT’s. Courtland were given every Sat- urday for six weeks for two hours. Ida Rhea Davis and Jen- nifer Desilets, who took their courses in Manassas, felt the courses “helped us to see our areas of strengths and weak- nesses.” RED TAPE. Seniors, Greg Rowles and Jimmy Lewis fill out forms for SAT’s. Kendell Kinney Kim Leggett Kelly Lindsay Elizabeth Lockhart Mike Lussier Keith Matherly Patricia Mullen Karen Muller Johnna Newman Sandra Parker Peter Payette Tammy Paytes Howard Pearson Jesse Preston Ella Pritchard Cindy Quann Margo Randolf Christina Ratliff Karen Reeve David Reid Powell Sale Carol Schlosser Angela Seay Mike Seay Lora Smith Loretta Smith Rhonda Smith Beril Southall Wendi Spindle Dean Stanfield Seniors 35 CLEANING UP THE ACT. Seniors Joe Akin and Rob Lake dry off after a skit done during one of the Young Life meetings. Leaders Greg Scheibel and — OE Mr. Bill Hammen stand by. §.. Pa Andy Steinbach Donna Stevens Sidney Thomas Trena Threatt Tina Tucci John Usher Lawrence Wawrecenski Clyde Wayland Tina Wellerman David Wilder William West Debbie Wible Brian Wilson Carlee Woodford Jeff Yates Lori Zack 36 Seniors Young Life: A Welcome Escape Where might one see egg all over Bernie Braun’s face, a three foot tall football player with painted fingernails, bananas being shoved into Greg Rowles’ mouth, and lots of smiles? It had to be YOUNG LIFE! Young Life was a club open to anyone who wanted to attend. It was a fun mid- week break in the hectic school schedules. It offered a chance to be with your friends, relax, and have a good time. Young Life met once a week at the home of any member. The club was led by Bill Hammen, a drafting teacher and Greg Scheibel a Young Life representative. Each meeting began with singing popular top 40 songs, and then progressed to a funny skit or activ- ity. After more singing the meeting closed with a short discussion about the average problems facing teenagers. Close friendships developed and a friendly attitude prevailed throughout the meetings. In the summer, Becky Davis, Lori Zack, Dan Holler, and other Young Life members got together and went to Syranac, New York, where all the Young Life groups get together and spend a week of just swimming, sailing, canoeing and many other outdoor activities.““You get to meet different kinds of people from all parts of the eastern coast, and make new friends,” said Becky Davis. Lori Zack ex- plained that “it was kind of hard to leave at the end of the week, but when we all thought of the next summer together, it made it a little easier.” The comments often heard about Young Life were all positive. ‘It was terrific!” We did different things.each week and always had a great time!” Joe Akin David Allen Eddie Almond Sheila Almond Alison Angle Thomas Arnold David Austin Sheila Barrett Teresa Berger Sabrina Berry Susan Beverly Chris Boutchyard Steve Boutchyard Ann Marie Bove Scott Bowling Bernie Braun George Breeden Darlinee Brent Janet Brooks Anita Brown Seniors 37 Danny Brown Kim Brown Angela Burgess Martha Burns Adam Burton Pam Busby Linda Bullock Jimmy Butler Scott Campbell Dean Carpenter Sandy Carter Medina Catlett Diana Charles Cathy Chapman Monty Clift George Cole Tom Coleman Kevin Collis Danny Constien Kim Cook Pat Cooper Russ Cooper Warren Cooper Carrol Cox Larry Cox T.K. Cox Karmen Craig Rhonda Craig Patty Crisp Carey Cropp 38 Seniors Stephanie Cropp Kelly Curtis 1G : J Tracy Curtis ; Donna Cutshaw vo Kx till “a a a me - | te 4 + “Nn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President Dick Futrell, Vice President Dori Ford, Secretary Becky Davis, Treasurer Kerri Clark, and Reporter Rene Thomas. Penny Davenport Terry Deats Tammy Delano Karen Dodd Rodney Dodd Mary Druzbick Dan Duncan Lisa Elliott Bobbie Elswick Chris Fahnestock Gordie Fears Doreen Ferree ee — PY Mary Fitzpatrick 4 Lisa Fleming Seniors 39 Greg Flynn Dori Ford Curtis Fox Derrick Fraley Skipper Francis Scott Garrison Kathy Goad Bernard Graninger Elizabeth Grey Darryl Griffith Robin Guinn Jerry Habron Kimberly Hack James Hagerty Cindy Haines Randolph Halbedl Donnie Hall Lisa Hardisty Dawn Harris Mike Hazard Kevin Hedrick 40 Seniors “It's a grand ole’ flag ...” oe it's our high flying flag,” designed by Peter Payette during his junior year in 1982. A banner de- signing competition was held when the school needed a school flag. Peter said that he felt “very proud and honored” when he was notified that he was the win- ner. “When | was younger | used to make up countries and even went as far as making up flags for each one.” Peter hoped that he would be remembered in the years to come as being the designer of the school flag which will proudly hang for years. When our flag has been run up on the flag pole, we shall salute Peter Debbie Henderson Kurt Hickman Cheryl Hicks Robyn Hicks Karen Higgins Tina Hilton Kevin Hinkle Luchen Hockaday Lisa Holland Dan Holler Stephanie Holsinger Doug Hundemer Todd Hunter Douglas Hutchings Marshall Hutton Niro a eee Jill Hyland Tina Hylton Paula Jackson Kim Jacobs Hazel Jenkins Bruce Jennings Scott Jensen Donna Jett Billy Jett Penny Juggins Tom Kutz Teresa Lape Mike Lavoie Jeff Lenox Krisy Lerose Seniors 41 Jim A. Lewis Jr. Patrick Little Patrick Loftin Sharon Long Rhonda Mason Rusty Mason Paul Masterson Kelly Mathews Melinda McGee Jimmy McKenna Dawn Mellick Sherrie Miller Kerry Mills Catharina Min Andre Minor Jenny Monroe Steve Morecock Roger Morgan Brian Myruski Dana Newton Janice Nicholson Rory Niston Rodney Owens Becky Pack Kevin Parker William Parn Barbara Payne Dean Payne Kenny Payne Steve Perkins 42 Seniors Progressive Sound Dances, Parties Sound Work Bernie Braun 26 Little Creek Lane 703-373-7570 Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Bernie Braun, the famous DJ. of all our post game dances, suprisingly had been spinning records for two years before ever being discovered. “‘l started DJing about two years ago. | did my first dance last year during the basketball season; and also had the privilege of DJing at the Sadie Hawkins dance.” Bernie also worked at other local schools such as: Courtland, Gayle and Drew. | use the money earned to pay for new records and more ad- vanced equipment.”’ Bernie made plans to attend college and work as a recording en- gineer or live sound engineer for bands. Even though Bernie was un- able to take part in the dancing, he said, “I have a lot of fun DJ.ing because | get to see so many people having fun, and I'm having fun too. | love music. It is what makes up the best part of my day.” TUNING IN. Bernie Braun prepares his equipment for a school dance in the cafeteria after a home football game. me i Lf —_ oe aS ° : ess Chris Phillips Delia Phipps James Randall Cindy Redd David Rizzo Ricky Rodriguez Richard Rogoff Darlene Rose Lori Rowland Greg Rowles Lamond Roye Jeff Sale Cherie Sawtelle Britta Schlegel Carolyn Schlemm Greg Sharpe Cindy Shelton Robyn Schifflett Seniors 43 Marsha Short Mark Shover Robert Shriver David Smith Kenny Smith Jody Spinney Roland Stephens Elizabeth Stewart Steve Strickland Carey Sullivan Jeff Sullivan J.W. Sullivan Karen Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Susan Sullivan Luke Taylor George Thomas Michele Thomas Renee Thomas Lisa Thompson Scott Thompson Donna Timmons Teresa Timmons Margie Toombs Stuart Tulloss ty Ester Tyree Nove Uecker Jeff Viers Sue Villhauer Celina Walters reas 44 Seniors Lisa Way Joe Weeks Kevin Wellerman Pernell White Kathleen Whitney a Getting In Touch If E.T. could “phone home,” then why was it s o difficult g™ a to call the seniors? The problem was trying to “reach out and touch someone” by having the morning and after- noon announcements. However, many seniors apparently didn't care enough to listen to the announcements. But when the time came to order caps and gowns, portraits, yearbooks, and other important senior necessities, seniors were quoted as saying, ‘Well we didn’t know about it,” or ‘I didn’t hear the announcement.” One reason why the seniors did not hear the announcement would probably be the fact that the news was usually “boring” and was about the same meetings and practices everyday. However, the yearbook staff was aware of this and avoided the dreaded ‘‘special morning announcement” by designing their own flashy booth to attract the attention of the students during the lunch shifts. Some seniors complained about the way the class attempted to get students to attend the meetings at the beginning of the year. The rule that was brought about was that only people who attended at least one senior meeting were eligible to be senior class representatives for Home- coming. This rule seemed too harsh at the beginning, but it was later realized that it would be the best way to get people to attend the meeting so that they could be informed of the oncoming senior activities. a “Getting in Touch” with the seniors in the class was CHOOSING THE RIGHT Probably the hardest thing to do. Dick Futrell, president of POSE. Seniors Angie the class, volunteered to go around to every senior home- Kemp, Janice Nicholson, room and collect dues instead of depending on the stu- and Delia Phipps, dents to come after school or between classes to pay. paring sample portalts With the many “one chance” opportunities to order to be ordered. : caps and gowns and other senior needs, the students SIGN UP. The Yearbook found that they had to take time out of their busy schedules staff's flashy booth awaits and get all these important jobs done. “It's up to you” if you students. want to graduate in style or graduate at all. Matt Williams Ralph Williams Gloria Williamson Rhenda Willis Ann Young Seniors 45 Rebecca Adkins Mike Albrycht Kevin Allen Jon Allinder Jack Alman Troy Altizer Gra Amos Kim Angstadt Dale Atkins Darryl Barnes Gen Bass Kim Bays Bryan Beach Spencer Berry Will Berry Floyd Bonacorsi Dan Boudreau Jeff Bourne Donna Bowie Ricky Brady Carl Braun Mark Brooks Mike Brooks Samuel Brooks Wanda Brooks Deena Brown Felicia Brown Lynne Brown 46 Juniors N Junior Class Officers: President: Amy Hyde; Vice-President: Michelle Rudd; Treasurer: Jami Pryor; Reporter: Kim Harding; Secretary: Jackie Redmond. These officers devoted much of their time coordinating plans for junior class fund raisers, dances, and the prom. They encouraged the juniors to pay their class dues, participate in the fund-raisers and to get involved in the activities put on by their class. Kevin Bruce Kenneth Brumback Daryl Bullock Donna Bullock Robert Buongiorne Dawn Burgess Earl Byram Mark Cahill Kerry Callahan Ricky Campbell Jose Carberry David Carpenter Kenneth Carter Steven Catlett Bryan Chatham Nancy Chinn Ed Christina Frank Clark Sherri Clark Heidi Clayberg Melissa Clipper Mindi Clotfelter Stuart Cole Brian Collton Ashby Conway Ginger Cooper Jackie Cooper Kevin Cooper Todd Cornell Gina Corr Kim Craig Dirk Craye Wendy Crismond Danny Crum Sandra Curtis Troy Curtis Brad Day Kim DeBernard Kurt Decatur Debbie Decker Rose Devan Ronnie Digges Alan Dinehart Kim Dinehart Catherine Dodd Sherri Dodd Laura Dolan Todd Donald Johnny Druiett Edith Duncan Julie Eagle Lena Eaglin Robert Elswick Richie Fahnestock Ricky Faulconer Kenneth Ferguson Ruby Fitzgerald Pam Flack Patty Foley Robert Franklin Robert Frazier Bert Fulford Carol Gallahan Juniors 47 Edwin Garland Jeff Garner Kendall Garner Stephanie Garrow Candy Gavin Teresa Gilman Pam Graninger Doyle Green Kim Greene James Griczin Richard Gulick Cindy Guy Nancy Haines Sherry Hall Eva Hamm Edith Hamn Robert Hampton Kim Harding Lisa Hardy Dorothy Hare Cheryl Hawkins Danny Haynes Wendy Headley Terri Healey Sheli Herron Renee Hilling David Hodge Jimmy Hodge Barbi Horton Kim Hostettler Jouni Huhtinen Missy Hundemer Tim Hunter Amy Hyde Ginny Jackman Preston Jarrells Doug Jeffcoat Jimmy Jenkins 48 Juniors Preps Add-a-bead neck- laces or pearls, an array of colored panty-hose, and suede elbow patch- es — What did these things have in com- mon? Without a doubt, these were characteris- tics of a modern-day Prep. What was a Prep? “Prep” referred to one’s state of mind. A person with ambition, great self- esteem and an outgoing personality was consid- ered a Prep. Overhear- ing a conversation be- tween two Preps, one might grow aware of the most fashionable clothing styles, the latest at UVa, and dis- tinguished parties held on the weekends. A typical day always began when he or she rose at least an hour be- fore departure time for school. This early hour was necessary for the Prep to coordinate clothing layers, apply make-up, shave, and tor- ment over his hairstyle. After reaching school the Prep never found it necessary to congregate with others; he or she was secure enough to be seen alone. The Prep then proceeded to carry out daily responsibilities in the most positive re- gard. In essence, the Preps were an extreme- ly secure group of peo- ple who possessed a lot of class. The place of a full-fledged Prep was never an easy pair of docksiders to fill. Rednecks aren't just guys no more, there are a few girls around too, but redneck girls are just a little harder to find. But a redneck is a redneck, wearing ther- mal tops with flannel shirts, jeans, and tennis shoes. The guys usually have a hat that only comes off on necessary occasions. The rednecks spend most of their time hunt- ing, fishing, or 4- wheeling. The only kind of music they listen to is country. Most of them like Alabama, Ricky Skaggs, and Hank Williams Jr. If you'd try to name them R Necks all, you would be here all day. The most important things are their “babies” — their trucks. Most of rednecks’ time is spent with them, decoratin’ them with confederate flags, pain- tin’ names on the tail- gate, and washin’ them after going diggin’. On the weekends they’re lockin’ in the hubs and goin’ diggin’, after that they ride through town with mud from bumper to bumper, tellin’ their friends about the “BIG HOLE”. And others sit home with their girl or boy friends, watchin’ T.V. and takin’ it easy. | guess the easiest way to sum up a redneck, is done in a song, they're ‘just good ol’ boys,” and girls, too. Paula Jett Robert Jett Bryan Johnson Ellen Jones Mark Jones Russ Jones Scott Joyner Angela Kaila Kristen Kauffman Julie Keene Traci Kelly Joanne Kelminski Kirby Kendall Tim Kendall John Kent Stephanie King Laurel Kuchenbrod Michelle Lampert David Lancaster Ronnie Lang Paul Laudenslager Lacy Lee Stephanie Lewis Shannon Lockard Patricia Loving Alice Lowery Debbie Mackey John Marsh Ernie Martinez Danny Mason Delana Matherly Kevin Mathews Matt May Teressa Maynard Kathy McCloud Glenn McDougall Jane Mergenthal Billy Milby Juniors 49 TIP-OFF ... In early December, the Junior class chal- lenged the faculty to a basketball game. The competition consisted of two games; the junior boys played the men teachers and the junior women teachers. Mrs. Sue Gill, who was nicknamed “Gabby Gill” participated not as a player but as an en- thusiastic cheerleader. “I like working with stu- dents who are interested in their class enough to come out and support events such as this game,” said Mrs. Gill, “and | like having fun and just being a clown.” Both junior teams didn’t do well as far as winning was concerned but members of both student teams felt it was a lot of fun. ‘I like the kids a lot and think the basketball game was a good idea. It was just for fun,” said Mr. Dale Portner, who took on the name “Puddin’-Head Portner’”’ for the game. i i o TO THE HOOP! Juniors and faculty fight for the rebound during the second quarter of the game. The faculty went on to win against both the girls’ and boys’ teams. Dorri Mills Mark Mills Jodi Mitchell Joey Monroe Kevin Moran Chalee Mullen Lisa Mulley Kim Murray Leigh Musselman Christie Nash Darrell Neitzey Donnie Newkirk Denise Newton Denise Newton James Newton Kim Noel Dave Obenauer Kris Oyler Pam Pack Howard Parker Lisa Parker 50 Juniors Charlie Payne Johnathan Pendleton Bob Perrott Jenny Phillips Kevin Phillips Kenneth Pollock Anna Pomatto Tina Porter Tammy Powers Jami Pryor Brenda Pyne Tony Rabe Lisa Racine Kathy Ramsey Jackie Redmond Margaret Reed John Reilly Todd Repass Kathy Roberson David Robinson Chauncey Rogers Mark Rogers Wayne Roles Shawn Rose Traci Rowe Michelle Rudd Robin Ruddle Starla Savee Kim Schad Robin Schenemann Tammy Schoen Tecia Shoen Ben Schooler John Schreiber Pam Scott Kathy Seay Kelly Shorter Dennis Silver Loretta Simmerman Bonnie Simms Amy Simpson Kim Small Donna Smith Judy Smith Margaret Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Susan Smith Tammy Smith Robert Spindle Mike Sponseller Scott Starnes David Stedman Karen Ste-hens Mike Stepper Donald Stewart Anne Sullivan Dennis Sullivan Dwayne Sullivan Jeff Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan Sharlene Sullivan Tracy Sullivan Juniors 51 David Sumpolec Wayne Swaggerty Ricky Swenson Ann Swiggett Susan Toombs Greg Trainum Susan Trunslow Alisa Turner Cathy Vance Mike Vanderberg Kelly Vandevender Danny Vittoria Robert Watson {nara Hea ORONO NS NIN anne Tim Weadon A lot can be learned about a person by looking at his car. The car shows off many “tell-tale objects,” that tell you something about it’s owner. For in- stance, you could find out a person’s nickname, year of graduation or something about the car itself by just looking at the license plate. Or if you look at their bumper stickers you could find out what hobbies they have, places they've been, or what radio station they listen to. People take a lot of pride in their cars. After they add all the popular accessories, give it a beautiful paint job, wash and wax it, often they give it one final touch — the personalized plates. This is the identi- fication tag, not only for the car, but for them. Sport participants might put their initials and their jersey number on their plates. Then there are people who have their name or year of graduation across their plates. Next you have the bumper stickers. Because these are less expensive, they are more common than the personalized plates. Bumper stickers are either advertising a certain place, thing, or an ex- pression of thought or belief. You can look on cars and find out how many people have been to Busch Gardens, who supports the Stafford High School band, which people listen to FM105 or KIX106, or which people ‘‘Teach the Children.” Bumper stickers and personalized plates are a way of showing the world one’s identity. Chris Webb David Werner Billy West Garry West vimevma e VA 3441552 Frank Whipkey Timmy White Larry Wible Kerry Williams Kevin Williams Tammy Williams Harvey Wilson Kim Wingo Andy Woodson Larry Wright 52 Juniors On the Rise 7 7 , ip. ww, ‘y Ay 4 ova ° u% : Ve . io 7 dae Ae — is i ae - | cus : 7 ‘ee. — eF tee : nevte® ba oe ie oe be wf Catford Hight OS Ko mn A@s live oh : i” Oo ] ale + omy i� v7 Y As our freshman year came and went, we moved up in the world and became sophomores, no longer put down for being those “dumb little freshmen.” Moving up another year, we had new privileges such as taking driv- er’s ed. and getting a drivers’ permit. Also being at Stafford for another year led to making more friends and getting used to the routine of the day. Sophomore class officers. Estelle Friedman, President, Melina Davis, Vice-President, Sallie Herron, Secretary, Martha Mock, Treasurer. Kevin Allard Christopher Allen Jennifer Allen Liz Alman Greg Amos Pam Andrews Heidi Antell Clark Armentrout Bart Balderson Shirley Ballard Michelle Barnes Herbert Bartley Pam Baum Pam Berry Cindy Berselli Cindy Best Leigh Beverly Neal Blake Leslie Bland Ricky Blankenbaker Stuart Blom Andrea Bowers Wendy Briscoe Michael Brooks Karen Brown Kevin Brown Lisa Brown Marlo Brown Ricky Brown Robert Bruce Brad Bryant Carlton Bullock Carol Bullock Liz Bullock Robby Bunn Sophomores 53 Diane Burgess Michael Burgess Julie Burton Vivian Burton Robert Busic Tracy Butler Barbara Campbell Darin Cannon Kim Carneal Suzanne Carr Chris Carter Rodney Carter Jenny Cash Joanna Cassidy Ronnie Chandler Chance Chartters Chris Childress Sharon Christina Bill Clark Michelle Clark Lisa Cleveland Forrest Clift Amy Clotfelter Danny Coakley Earl Coffey Valerie Cook Sherry Cooper Tim Cooper Shelly Cornwell William Cotton Michael Courtney Richard Cragg Greg Crawford Patricia Crawford Kirk Craye Doug Crismond Rhonda Crismond Robin Crismond Teresa Crisp Doug Crowson Janice Curtis Matt Curtis Glenn Davis Melina Davis Ray Davis Todd Dawson Carmen Deats Joan Dent Susan Dernbach Kim DeShazo Robby Desilets Valerie DesRoches May Devan Keir Dickerson Sherry Dickinson Tammy Digges Donna Dixon Tim Dobson Steve Druiett Lynn Durham Tim Early Joel Edlund Tiffany Edwards 54 Sophomores Rink Rolling At 3:30 P.M. Monday afternoon, she approached the rink. With skates slung over her shoulder, she made her way inside. She could hear the familiar sounds of music com- ing through loud and clear over the speakers. She met her friends and sat down to put on her skates. She was ready for a hard and challenging practice that lasted until 7:00 P.M. every weeknight. While some students spent their weekday afternoons after school practicing and participating in school sports, Sandy DePiazza, skated with the Skateland Skating Club of Fredericksburg, which ranged in categories of figures, dance, and freestyle. Meets included interclub, which were held in this area, and invitationals, which were farther away. Sandy managed to maintain her honor roll grades even with daily practices. She ran a busy schedule of coming home, doing chores around the house, going to practice and then returning home to do homework. One disadvantage of long practices after school was not being able to attend club meetings, games and other school activities. “Skating is a hard competitive sport,’ San- dy commented. “Like any other sport, skating judge. Sandy said, “It’s as easy as this. If from Stafford High School in 1979. He demands practice. If you don’t practice, you the judges like your style, you're in, if also had a feature article in the Indian can’t go anywhere with it” How well the skat- they don’t, you’re in for it!” Sandy's Legend about his skating career. ers scored at meets depended on each coach, Johnny Sullivan graduated Connie Elkins Debbie Embrey Carter Epes Shirley Epperson Mike Fagan Kristy Fairbanks Cindy Farley Barbara Farmer Amy Fisher Edith Fisher Mary Anne Fisher Jerry Fitzgerald Rhonda Fletcher Chris Foley Sylvia Forbes Pat Forrest Jeanette Foster Chris Franks Estelle Friedman Russel Gallahan Mark Gardner Todd Gardner Arlene Garland Jeanette Garland Patricia Garner Sean Gilmartin Roxie Gould Mike Graninger Sophomores 55 Sam Grey Anton Griczin Tommy Grimes Amy Grinnan Kelly Guinn Leif Gyllenhoff Ricky Habron Laura Haley Andy Hall Duane Hall Joyce Hall Ron Hall Terrell Hamm Carrie Hamrick Kathy Hamrick Tracy Harden Jerry Hare Julie Harold Bryan Harper Bonnie Harrison Angela Hart Survival of the Fittest When Billy Swaggerty received his first BMX bike in December 1980, he never thought that he would some- day be an expert racer. A fifteen year old expert racer, he was sponsored by a local bike shop and cosponsered by a helmet manufacturing company. Billy had approx- imately five hundred and fifty dollars invested in his bike and equipment. “Many people like BMX because of the excitement it offers,” Billy commented. “Accidents are likely, but there aren't many other sports where you'll find racers elbow to elbow at speeds exceeding 35 m.p.h. with the only protective gear being a helmet, longsleeve shirt, and long pants.” On the eight hundred to fifteen hundred foot track, there were jumps, straights, and berms (banked turns). Racers from ages six to eighteen battled it out over this rough terrain. Why did Billy choose to race? Exercise was one reason. He had put every ounce of energy into each race, which often meant collapsing at the finish line. Another reason for racing was the strive for perfection. There were several ways to approach a turn and if he didn't have the right line down exactly, then he was almost sure to be passed. The power must stay to the ground and the turn must be flawless. To be expected to do well in BMX, Billy had to give up high school sports and the chance of getting a letter. BMX is not a team sport. Billy said “In BMX if I lost | knew it was my fault.” “In this sport no one could protect me. | had to grit my teeth and jump back into the thick of things.” “If | won, | Knew | had won the race on my own.” “What's true with me is true with any athlete in any sport.” “A person's success depends on his will to win and devotion to the sport.” 56 Sophomores Linnea Hattar Ron Haug Clark Hayden Becky Hazard Donna Heaser Barbara Hedge Lisa Henderson Marsha Henderson Ricky Henderson Ricky Herron Sallie Herron James Hewitt Robin Hicks Dennis Hildebrand Ron Hill Sheila Hilton Tony Hohman Clare Holler Greg Hoskins Karen Houchin Daryll Hovey Cathy Howard Juanita Hull Cindy Humphrey Hope Hutton Lonnie Hylton Angie Jackson Kevin Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Warren Jeffries Brian Jett Johnny Jett Wendy Jett Greg Johnson Jamie Jones Melinda Jones Mike Jones Patty Keene Teresa Kendall Eileen Kenny Eric Killinger Debby Klock Wendy Knestaut Cathi Knotts Genie Kristobek Tony Lambert Bill Lawrence John Lee Bill Lenzi Theresa Lingafelt Aaron Litten Stephanie Lloyd Kim Lockwood John Lopez Tim Lowe Allan Lucas Michelle Madison Andy Marcom Robyn Marshall Sharon Martin Karen Masterson Chris Matherly Greg Maynard Sophomores 57 Billy McCarty Mark McCarty Terry McCloud Jill McCord Danny McEntee Erin McFall Jeff McGee Molly McQuarry James Mellick Daphne Melson Lisa Melton Kevin Mickens Rodney Miller John Mills Tandi Mills Martha Mock Jason Monroe Gary Montague Joy Montrief Allison Moore Darrell Moore Elizabeth Morford Jeffrey Morgan Misty Morton Mary Moser Dawn Moss Russell Murray William Nance Bobbi Jo Newton Laurie Newton Lisa Newton Melanie Nini Maria Noble Sheri Nolan Barbara Northrup Charlotte Oliver Jeffery Ostrum Donna Pace Dee Dee Pack Juliet Parchment Teresa Parker Clifford Patterson Todd Patton Frank Payne James Pickett Roger Pinkston Cindy Pitts Kevin Pitts Robin Pitts George Playdon Kymberly Playdon Patrick Poland Billy Polen Andy Pollock Greg Polly Jo Marie Potter Stephanie Preston Lisa Price Rob Price Larry Pritchett Stephanie Pruett Pam Quann Ed Racine 58 Sophomores One Step at a Time “One and two and three and four ...” This four count went through Chris Franks head as she learned a new routine. Chris spent her Saturday afternoons at dance class instead of going to the mall, movies and other pas- times on the weekend. Chris also spent three nights a week at classes, not to mention “extra” rehearsal time for special pro- grams. When Chris was asked about this she explained, ‘I’ve always wanted to be a dancer. Dancing comes first.” Chris took ballet, pointe, jazz, and modern. She has taken dance classes for eight years. She belonged to two dance companies, the Dimensions Dance Company, associated with Marcia Sue School of Dance, and Virginia Contempo- rary Dance Company, associated with the dance studio she attended in Fredericksburg. Chris planned on going to col- lege to get a degree in dance in preparation of her hopes to someday become a profession- al dancer. Kelly Rafferty Shannon Recely Sheila Reed Regina Rees Victoria Reilly Pat Resch Millie Robertson Dawn Rochfort Paula Rodgers Chris Rooney Cindy Russel Robert Samuels Kevin Satterwhite Robin Schleigh Dianna Scott Tony Scott Jerry Seay Rob Sedell Karin Sellers Joe Seskey Cliff Shelton Pam Shelton Tracy Shuler Mike Sielicki Gordon Silver Maureen Silver Rhonda Silver Bruce Simmons Chris Simpson David Sims Greg Slone Anne Smith Sophomores 59 Christine Ritterbusch Darryl Smith Terry Smith Kurt Sokolowski Robert Spitler Tyler Stake Karl Steinbach Ray Stephens Donna Stevens Kathy Stevens Andy Stone Kevin Stone Larry Stone Johnny Stroud Fred Sullivan James Sullivan Jay Sullivan Spencer Sullivan Tracy Sullivan Becky Surles Craig Surles Billy Swaggerty Sheri Swann Mike Swick Tammy Swift Eric Swisher Mitchell Sykes Randy Szczur Billy Tatum Trudy Taylor Pete Terry Sean Thacker Bonnie Thomas Tammi Thompson Dottie Tolly Tammy Tolson Eric Truslow William Turner Steve Tuttle James Tyree Michael Vann Greg Vayda John Vergeres Betty Walker Tina Warwick Kim Weishoff Elisa Wellerman Greg Wellerman Johnny Wilcox Sandra Wilkerson Gavin Willhide Erik Williamson April Wilson Duane Wilson Pam Wilson Scott Wilson Dawn Wine David Wiseman Liz Woodford Vickie Wright Michelle Youngerman 60 Sophomores David Abernathy Kent Adams Renee Addair Stephen Agee Eugene Albrycht Mike Alexander Terah Allen Shawn Amos Cynthia Anderson Robert Andrews Martin Austin Todd Bahr Barbara Ballard Rhonda Barlow “Was that the tardy bell?” apncerinereminemersonn: girerconevee Debbie Barnes Mike Barr Ruth Bartley Lloyd Barton John Basial Derek Bass Kelly Bassler Jimmy Beales James Benge Karen Berger Pam Berry Danny Beverly Kelly Blackshear Karen Bland IT’S ONLY THE BEGINNING. The Freshman class got off to a good Freshman class officers. Yolanda Bundy, president, Margaret Rooney, start. Fund raisers they participated in included selling “spirit hats,” vice-president, Dawn Childress, secretary, Steve Braun, Treasurer. Freshman class T-shirts to raise money for school activities. Freshmen 61 Virginia Bott Melissa Bourne Frank Boutchyard Mitchell Boutchyard Sherri Boutchyard Donald Bowling Francine Boxley Steve Braun Tammy Brent Danielle Browder Beverly Brown Kathy Brown Kelly Brown William Brown Jeff Broyles Kathy Brumbeck Tony Buchanan James Buckle Emmet Bullock Jeff Bullock Yolanda Bundy Sarah Busch Tim Butler Billy Byram Mike Byram Erika Byrd Christine Byrne Deane Campbell Thurman Campbell Todd Campbell Alan Cannon Mike Carlson Shari Carney Dana Carpenter Eddie Carter 86! 86! 86! ... Where pep rallies were concerned, the freshmen had a great start. At the fall pep rally, the freshmen were slightly surpassed by the seniors, but they made up for it at the winter pep rally. They won the spirit stick for being the class with the most pep and spirit. One student said, “I like to get out of class for an assembly.” Besides getting out of class, it was a new experience and an interesting emphasis on the words “‘school spirit.” Warrant Se ® eae 2 eae 62 Freshmen Rhonda Cary Tina Casswell Kevin Cavanagh Darla Chapman Ann Charles Carol Charles George Charles Stephen Chartters Joey Chase Bryan Chastain Sara Chaves Mark Cheadle Holly Chichester Dawn Childress Muffy Childress Suzy Clapper Jill Clark Kevin Clark Kirk Clayberg Kim Cleveland Kevin Clower Cassandra Coffey Charlene Coffman Lauri Cole Mike Coleman Belinda Constein Travis Cooper James Cornett Scott Cottrell Evan Cox Kevin Cox Gary Crickmer Teresa Crites Tina Crouse Reginald Crump Jeff Curtis Roger Curtis Sherri Curtis Susan D'Lugos Andy Davis Sean Day Tammi Decatur Jodi Dempsey Sharon Dernbach Thomas Dingess Tony Disharoon Karen Dittman Lisa Dodson Chris Doggett John Dominy Mary Dominy Noland Donahoe Forrest Donald Lorrie Dove Theresa Dove John Drake Carol Druzbick Mike Duncan Sharon Dyer Tom Edentor James Elliott Doreen Ellis Sandy Embrey Freshmen 63 Deborah Emery Helen Epperson Suzanne Farrell Sarah Fears Robert Fern Roger Fines Tracy Finney Andy Fisher Ray Fitzgerald Scott Flavin Lori Fleck Willie Fleming Laura Foley Amy Fox Donald Fraley Shannon Fulford Ramon Frye Floyd Gallahan Sherry Garland Mason Garner Mike Gault Christine Gautreaux Barbara Gayle Nikki Gentry Greg Gharst Leanna Gianaris Clark Graninger Kelly Gray Donna Green Scott Green Earl Greene Shawn Greene Brawner Greer Thomas Grice David Griczin Paul Guy Patty Hagerty Lawrence Haley Bethany Hall Donna Hall William Hall Christopher Hamm William Hamm Robert Harris Brett Harrison Nancy Hart Denise Haug Angela Haynes Mark Haynes Todd Healey Travis Heflin Vincent Heflin Pam Henderson Craig Herndon David Hewitt Gary Hicks Leigh Hicks Debbie Hilty Michelle Hodge Thomas Hoiska Lori Holden Rena Holden Sean Holden 64 Freshmen Did you ever wonder what it would be like if there was another you? We didn’t have to wonder! Being indentical twins, we dealt with it every day. It did get boring to be stared at, compared with, and talked about. Sometimes peo- ple tended to forget that we were people too. Not a day went by without someone trying to tell us apart. We had gotten so used to it, that if we were called the wrong name, we would re- spond anyway, and ignore the mistake. It annoyed us greatly to be compared aloud. Doing it silently was one thing, but broadcasting it was another. Comparisons got so old and infuriating! We had heard our differences so many times in detail, that we would rather not have heard them at all. Like most sisters, we fought and argued with each other con- stantly; however, we planned to go to college together and Double Feature ON THE RIGHT FOOT. Freshmen Emily and Sara Munson take an after school walk at St. Clair Brooks Park. have the same professions. Being a twin had its good side also. We (could have) switched classes. We also had identical interests: art, anim- als, sports, drama, etc. We worked hard in school and got decent grades. A lot of the time being a twin was a pain, but most of the time it was O.K.! Sheila Holland Katrina Holt David Honaker Mark Hoskins Rhonda Houck Susan Howard Billy Howell Wayne Howell Lynn Hunt Michelle Irons Elana Jackson Travis Jackson Faye Jacobs Mark Jacobs Kimberly Jarrells James Jarrett David Jernigan Daniel Jett Susie Jett Tracey Jett Kelly Johnson Phillip Jones Rodney Jones Michelle Jordan Kelly Joyner Willard Justice Brenda Kaila Parashos Kapataidakis Louis Keiner Michael Keiser Scott Kelly Coleen Kenny Paul Kitchin Belinda Krpata Gerald Kurtz John Latham Wendy Latham Tina Lawhead Martin Leary Darlene Lenox Mark Lenzi Derrick Lewis Lorie Lewis Freshmen 65 Valerie Limerick Erin Lockhart David Logan Clay Lohr Brian Long Gerald Lowe Debra Lucas Randy Lucas Benji Marsh Timmy Mason Earl Mastin Durward Matherly Alfred Mathews Allison McCallum Nora Mclintire Sean McKenna Brian McWhirt Patricia Meadows Jeanean Miller Brian Millhorn Rita Mills Melissa Montague Kim Moore Lisa Moore Cathy Morgan Tonya Morgan Wayne Morgan Crystal Morton Loretta Morton Stephanie Moser Emily Munson Sara Munson Michele Murray Wanda Myers Lisa Nave Teri Neal Ray Newton Michelle Newton 66 Freshmen SEARCHING FOR THE ANSWER. Coach Barton Matheson helps freshman Louis Keiner prepare for the “Battle of the Brains” competition with Lee Davis of Richmond. When I was chosen to be on the “Battle of the Brains” team, | was com- pletely surprised. Being picked was an honor, but being a freshman made it really special. At practices, Mr. Matheson worked with us, giving us questions and assigning topics to research. As the day for the show grew nearer, we got a bit tense. The week before the show | was fairly calm, but the day it was scheduled, butterflies filled my stom- ach. Once there, my butterflies re- turned as | paced the halls. The show itself wasn't all that bad. After | got used to the cameras, | was pretty much at ease. | even answered a couple of questions; | also missed a couple. After the competition was over, we had come up short, but we were happy to be there. We went back to the audi- ence, and | gave a sigh of relief. We watched the other two teams compete, and then we headed home. We got a warm welcome from our friends at school, | think it was well worth the time and effort. mu WARTERBACKS Kim Nguyen Tina Nichols David Nolan Anne O'Neill Trever Ottinger Traphiena Outlaw Candy Padgett Tina Pantano Delores Parker James Parker Kate Parn Phillip Parr Kristen Pattie Pauline Payette David Payne Dean Payne Melissa Payne Trina Payne Troy Payne Velvet Payne Zack Payne Steve Pelfrey Kim Pendergraph Mike Perez Julie Perkey Steve Pettit Kimberly Peyton Valerie Pitzer Christopher Plum Brian Pomatto Patrick Porter Charlene Potteiger Jennifer Pounds Carolyn Powell Janice Powers Michael Preston Jennifer Price Erik Prince Mark Puckett Mark Raines Stacy Ramsey Melissa Randall Judy Reagan Eric Redfern Keith Roberson Jack Roberts Kim Robinson Lisa Rogers Jeff Rowles Margaret Rooney Randy Rose Tracy Rose Jeff Rowles Billy Russell James Sampsell Mary Sanders Jeanenne Sanders Kenny Savee Angie Schad Jerry Schenemann Kim Scott Buffy Seskey Emma Sheffer Freshmen 67 Lara Shelesky Jennifer Shelton Scott Shenk Tracey Shover Waymon Shrewsbury Andrea Silver Marcey Simmons Peter Slis Karen Small Andrea Smith Diana Smith Kirk Smith Steve Smith Kelly Speer Maria Spencer Roger S pencer Troy Spindle Michael Spruill Jeff Stevens Mary Sthreshley Al Sullivan Cassandra Sullivan Kim Sullivan Kraig Sullivan Natalie Sullivan Tammy Sullivan Vincent Surles Jennifer Swenson Jimmy Swift Debbie Swiggett Vincent Swiggett Suzette Taormina Kenny Taylor Ronald Taylor Kara Thompson Tammy Tolley Christy Townsend Ben Trail Kelly Turner Patricia Tyler Vanessa Vann Maria Veloz Cassey Vickers Angela Walker Cathy Warwick Ray Warwick Tina Washington David Waters Tammy Weadon Bernadette Weaver Tammy West Angie Wheeler David White Russell White Steve Whitehead Amy Whitty Teresa Wilkerson Jeff Willett Cynthia Williams Kim Williams Jennifer Williams Roni Williams Chalee Wing 68 Freshmen GIVE IT ALL YOU'VE GOT. Todd Campbell fights for the ball to get the rebound during the freshman game against Stonewall Jackson. DISCOVERY AND EXPECTATIONS. Mrs. Connie Mercurio assists Tracy Jett as she works on an experiment for Earth Science. SOLO PERFORMANCE. Jill Clark cheers for the freshmen football team at the Potomac game. WORKING FOR PERFECTION. Danielle Browder, Rhonda Houck, and Robert Johnson work on new music for the band. Matthew Winn Kerry Woodford Shelley Yonts Jane Young Julie Zack Renee Zisman Freshmen 69 Mrs. Dee Allen Secretary. Mr. James Andrews English 11,12 Forensics. Mrs. Rosemary Balgavy English 10,11,12 Forensics. Mrs. Margaret Ballard Secretary. Ms. Catherine Bauer English 10 J.V. Basketball Coach. Mrs. Becky Bennett Biology; Earth Science SCENE. Mrs. Jane Black Biology. Mrs. Terry Blackburn Special Education. Ms. Bobbi Blalock English 10,11,12 Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Chris Blazek Auto Mechanics. Mrs. Susan Boggs Multi Handicapped. Miss Nancy Boland Special Education. Miss Marquerite Brion English 11,12; Journalism Smoke Signal Sponsor. Mr. Dennis Brown Band. Mr. Gerald Brown Sociology; American Studies Il SCA; Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Roger Brown Marine Science; Chemistry; Biology. Mr. Lee Browning P.E. 9,10 Football; Winter and Spring Track Coach. Mrs. Judy Bunn Beg. Typing; Clerk typing. Miss Lorie Camp Spanish |, Ill Spanish Club; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Kim Canavan Data Processing Ill FBLA; SCENE; Freshman Cheerleading Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Cannon German JIL, ILIV German Club Sponsor. Mr. Samuel Cox Principal. Mrs. Betty Dameron French LIL, II,.IV; English 9 French Club Sponsor Mrs. Natalie Davis English 9,10 Sophomore Class Sponsor. 70 Faculty Mrs. Agnes Dunn American Studies Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Harriet Eastridge General Business; Beginning Typing; World Studies Keyette Club. Mr. Michael Fariss Guidance Counselor 11 Teen Counseling Sponsor. Mr. Gregory Feducia English 9,10. Ms. Sallie Ford Reading; Math; Resource. Mrs. Mary George Chemistry. Mrs. Sue Gill English 9; Reading Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Kurt Glaeser Elective P.E.; Health P.E. 9 Freshman Football Coach; Soccer Coach. Mrs. Linda Glaeser Health 10; P.E. 10 Freshman Girls’ Basketball Coach. Ms. Gail Green Guidance Counselor 10 J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Joseph Haag English 9,10 SCA Sponsor. Mr. Rusty Hall Agr. Science; Mechanics Il. Mr. William Hammen Drafting L,IL,Ill VICA Sponsor; Young Life Sponsor. Mr. Jack Haskins Industrial Arts; Beginning Tech. Mr. Del Henderson Electricity. Mr. Terry Hoggatt ICT Ll. Mr. Russell Holladay Marketing DECA Sponsor. Mr. Chris Hylton World Studies; American Studies | Tennis Coach. Mr. Lou Illi Job Placement. Mr. Jimmy Jones Athletic Director. Mrs. Patricia Jones Spanish [ll Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Retha Jones Cosmetology. Mr. John Kimman Consumer Math; General Math; Physics. Mrs. Deanna Kindred Secretary. Faculty 71 RS srw Yon t i } i ‘ 5 : Mrs. Sandy Kitchin P.E. 9,10 Freshman Girls’ Basketball. Mrs. Judy Kosinski English 11,12 Cornerstone Sponsor. Ms. Patricia Kunc Hearing Impaired Teacher. Mrs. Peggy Limerick Financial Aide. Mrs. Mary Jo Littlefield Guidance 12 N.H.S. Sponsor; SCENE Sponsor. Ms. Suzanne Lockard Hearing. Ms. Linda Long Food Occupation; Homemaking HERO Sponsor. Mr. Victor Long Power Transportation. Mr. Barton Matheson Biology; Human Physiology Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Mike McMichael Auto Mechanics I. Mrs. Connie Mercurio Earth Science; General Earth Science. Mrs. Betty Merrill ” Latin LILIIIV Latin Club Sponsor. Miss Charlotte Mills American Studies Ill Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Brenda Monn Trigonometry; Geometry; Consumer Math. Mr. Charles Moore Carpentry Ill VICA Sponsor. Mrs. Linda Musselman Biology N.H.S. Sponsor. scrriistrrtmaneiserrraiae car ere isae NSSrecinntetr inven een ei ymAGRORRithon et sstt Ms. Olga Null Cosmetology. Mrs. Kay Orr Assistant Principal. a Miss Janet Payne | � =. 44 Art |; Advanced Art | LL) 4 Yearbook Adviser. Z Ms. Jo Ann Payne 4 American Studies [ll SCA; Cheerleading Sponsor. , Miss Kim Perkins Beginning Typing; Business Pom Pon; FBLA Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Lou Pitzer Algebra |; Pre Algebra; Geometry. Mr. Dale Portner Health 9 Football Coach; Basketball Coach. Mrs. Dorothy Reid Aide. ric hun delineate ne-irctorunpeionesbnind, MMe tetttonembsiecemrmnscmuranta MC a 72 Faculty Above and Beyond “BACHELOR NUMBER TWO”. Mr. Bill Being a high school teacher is not all Hammen, Drafting teacher, gives a message lesson plans, faculty meetings and during the “Dating Game” sponsored by the teaching from 8:00 — 2:15 daily. Vica Club. Teaching had some “fringe benefits.” TEAM MEETING. Faculty members prepare for = Many teachers must sponsor extra cur- their debut in the winter pep rally. ricular activities which require partici- pation in such things as pep rallies, play- ing gag basketball games with fellow teachers, and chaperoning weekend events. Mr. Bill Hammen felt that “in order to get the kids motivated, the teachers must set an example and get involved.” One might think that these extra activities de- served some sort of pay for the time and effort that was put into extra efforts “above and beyond the call of duty.” Miss Retta Robbins Art |; Advanced Art SCENE Sponsor. Mrs. Marion Robinson Drama [JL ILIV Drama Club Sponsor. Mr. James Ross Security Guard. Miss Winona Schiam English 11,12; A.P. English SCENE; Great Books Sponsor. Ms. Sandra Sears Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Seay English 11,12; Madrigals; Show Choir; Girls Chorus. Mrs. Penny Shelton Homemaking; Family Living FHA Sponsor. Mr. Coleman Starnes Assistant Principal. Mr. Walter Smith American Studies; Sociology. Ms. Elena Vega Spanish II,IV Spanish Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Ms. Beverly Walker Aide M-H. Mr. Bob Wallace Media Specialist Yearbook Sponsor. Ms. Helen Warner Financial Secretary Mrs. Delia Zisman Resource. Faculty 73 Determinedly biting her lower lip, the young girl rushed to finish a government test. She was trying to struggle through an essay question that required a three paragraph answer. Since the question only required her to ex- press her opinion in a well thought discussion, it was up to her to express herself clearly and distinctly. _ A student’s academic success depended on their individual efforts and determination to learn. As a part of the learning process, students had to take notes in class, complete home- work assignments, write research papers, and study whenever possible. Even with good preparation, students sometimes failed to understand the work discussed in class. Responsibility fell upon the students; it was their job to see their teachers and arrange for personal help and conferences. Teachers did not feel sorry for students who didn’t make the effort to get needed help. THE ART OF MASKING. Ms. Retta Robbins discusses the art of making tribal masks with freshman art student Traphiena Outlaw. The Choice Is Made Academics Divider 75 mole is not _al- ways a fuzzy lit- tle animal! Some- times it is a fuzzy numbers concept used to express the mass of atoms (6.0Z X 1073, to be exact). Because atoms are too small to be measured in grams, students in Mrs. Mary Georges’ College-Prep Chemistry class were studying moles for use in balancing chemi- cal equations and finding the con- centration of a solution. “We use 76 Science, Math The Number Game moles all the way through this course!” said Mrs. George. Her pupils also learned about balancing formulas in chemical equations and writing out the re- sults of an experiment. When asked why she taught chemistry, Mrs. George replied, ‘I like chemistry because it’s a men- tal block; they think its’ a hard sub- ject. | like to show them that it isn't, by relating abstract equations to concrete things they know about. | think the best skill they get out of this course is learning to think logi- cally and solve problems.” In comparison, Miss Ann Calla- han felt thet Algebra I, Algebra Il, THE RACE IS ON! Michelle Clark races to finish an algebraic problem. and Pre-Calculus helped the st dents prepare themselves in case they decided to go into fields such as surveying or architecture. She believed that most students weren’t quite sure about their career choice, so the advanced math courses were good preparation for deciding furture plans. In her Algebra | classes, the students learned how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide fractions. Sometimes, for a little fun, Miss Callahan would give her students worksheets that would have messages or puzzle answers on them once the math work had been completed. The Pre-Calculus students had it comparatively easy for the first semester, when all they did was review everything they had learned in math up to that point. Then second semester they stu- died area and volume, area under curve, and rotating an area around an axis to create a volume. After studying polynomials and exponents, the Algebra Il pupils learned equations and systems. ' GET IT RIGHT. Darryl Smith and Will Berry write down the masses of water and metals in chemistry class. gee Poor . CHEMISTRY CLEAN UP CREW. Chris Buffington cleans up her laboratory equipment after completing her lab. FIGURE IT OUT. Kim Green works on her Algebra II classwork. Science, Math 77 e sure to check your shutter speed- ! was acom- mon cry heard trom Bob Wallace the media specialist. “Don’t burn that print or you'll be in trouble.” Besides being the advisor for the photographers, Mr. Wallace was in charge of the software li- brary. Slides, transparencies, film- strips, and video tapes were part of this library. Video tapes were made of the football team so that the players could see their errors and correct them. The computer classes, taught by Miss Canavan, also worked with the football team. Her classes made computer readouts of plays and formations for quick, 78 Data Processing, Media ——Technology At Work- i accurate use. Miss Canavan’s classes made a read-out of an AC-DC concert. They were able to quickly and easi- ly see the number of tickets sold as well as beer sales, and the cost of booking the act. In addition to teaching her regu- lar classes, Miss Canavan taught a SCENE seminar on Monday after- noons. The students taking this seminar were taught the basics of the computer and how to enter an easy program. Miss Canavan also taught administrators, secretaries, and teachers how to enter a pro- gram, how the computer works and facts about the IBM System 34. The software library and com- puter classes provided students and teachers with visual aids that helped them perform their tasks with ease. COMPUTER GUIDANCE. Miss Canavan shows Ralph Williams, Dawn Amos, and Terry Deats how to use a computer terminal. L PLE RL Sse si FICHE AND CHIPS. Jacquie DesRoches uses a microfiche to examine microchips in her Marine Biology class. TERMINAL KNOWLEDGE. In Marine Science class, Kim Noel reads the information shown on the screen. WIRED FOR SOUND. Mr. Bob Wallace listens to Devo as he works on layouts. PUSHING PIZZAS. Media specialist Mr. Bob Wallace moonlights at Agresta’s Italian Kitchen. Data Processing, Media 79 Matter And Mixtures all- ing all tea- ch- ers, the Wi- gwam has opened!” The Wigwam as it was called, was a student-run dining room where teachers could eat a hot meal. The Wigwam be- gan in 1977 and has become in- creasingly popular with the teachers as well as the students, who prepared the food. The students in the Wigwam cooked and served meals on Tues- days and Thursdays. Sabrina Ber- ry stated, “The food is really wonderful. The chocolate fudge cake is the best.” Karen Sullivan said, “Its fun and good experi- ence. After working hard all year the Wigwam students treated them- 80 Food Occup., Science selves to a meal that they didn't have to cook, at the Lazy Susan dinner theater. The chemistry classes also “cooked” a few goodies. In the past, chemistry students made all kinds of substances in the labora- tory. Peanut butter as well as zinc compounds were made. Some students liked the chem- istry labs, such as Greg Trainum, “You don't have to sit in your seat and listen to the teacher lecture for what seems like all day!’ David Lancaster expressed the learning side of labs by saying, ‘‘It’s interest- ing and teaches you to follow directions.” Yet sometimes stu- dents weren't entirely thrilled with the lab projects. Greg Roles stated, “I'd rather watch the paint peel!” Both the Wigwam students and chemistry students learned basic recipes and cooked up substances that satisfied their “hunger” for knowledge. ty WW LAB PALS. Dennis Hildebrand and Warren Cooper get carried away with clean up during a chemistry lab. PLASTIC PROTECTION. Nancy Chinn concentrates on the distillation of a solution. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Teachers, Ms. Joanne Payne, Ms. Kim Canavan, Ms. Nancy Boland, and Ms. Patty Kuncz enjoy a meal before going to classes. ee WIGWAM WORKERS. Karen Sullivan and Sabrina Berry help to cook the meal for the teachers who came to the Wigwam for lunch. Food Occup., Science 81 QUIZ KID. Sophomore Ray Davis jots across the board theorems and postulates in Mrs. Mary Lou Pitzer’s geometry class. 82 Art, Math, Drafting rawing designs in Ge- ometry and draft- ing, stu- dents found that rulers, protractors and compasses made the work much easier. Drafting sketches of pipes and tubes and mathemati- cally figuring right angles, isos- celes triangles and pyramids re- quired more than knowledge of theorems and postulates. These foreign kigures compelled the stu- dents to become abstract artists. In Geometry, Mrs. Mary Lou Pit- zer remarked that, ‘The 3- dimensional drawings with the planes were the hardest to draw and to teach. The whole concept of the 3-dimensions was so new to them, it was hard to imagine.” A small step beyond Geometry is drafting. Said Mr. Bill Hammen, the drafting teacher, “I think it is a neat course because it gives the students an opportunity to acquire the skills of communicating an idea on paper using the universally accepted language of technical or architectural drawing.” Like the drafting classes, the art department had its own way to communicate through creative designs. (continued) FINE CUT. Jeanette Garland concentrates on accurate cuts in making a collage in her Art | class. TWO’S COMPANY. Art students, Spencer Berry and Scott Campbell designed and painted murals of wrestlers and gymnasts in the auxilarily gym. WITH A LITTLE HELP. Danny McEntree aids a friend in need, Jerry Seay, on a drafting assignment in Mr. Bill Hammen’s class. Art, Math, Drafting 83 A PRESSING MATTER. Kelly Brown prints a collograph in her art class. Designs Come To Mind Two art students contributed their skills to the P.E. department by painting a mural of wrestlers on the wall of the auxiliary gym. The two were Spencer Berry and Scott Campbell. When asked what they liked most about the art course, Spencer Berry replied, “Art is a good inspiration.” Scott Campbell added, “Art gives you confidence and it’s anice alternate to the regu- lar courses such as math, science and English.” Terry Maynard, an art student, 84 Art, Math, Drafting believed that art was, ‘the only class that y ou can fully express yourself in.’ Expressing yourself wasn't so easy. Just like Geometry, the art students also found that drawing 3-dimensional sketches was not so easy. Like the artist, Geometry and drafting students also found that their courses were more than aca- demic. Drawing 3-dimensional objects became a way of self- expression. DESIGN CARRERS. Art students listen as Mr. Dick Streb, a representative from the Design Schools, lectures on art careers. UP CLOSE. James Parker takes a closer look at his drawing in art class. —— enna, Heh: | P| TOWER OF NUMBERS. Andy Fisher works on a long list of digits. Art, Math, Drafting 85 nglish was ‘just like a refresher course in what I've learned be- fore,’ said freshman Lorie Lewis. ‘‘We have more in- teresting books to read, but basically I'm doing the same things | did in the past.” Except for one project which was new to the freshmen — adopt a potato. This was an exercise in effec- tive adjective use. The students had to be able to identify their potato out of a box of thirty. However, sophomores got the chance to change classes each nine weeks and read books such as The Odyssey, The Red Badge of Courage, and Rebecca. They studied these books in-depth and wrote papers depicting abstract ideas and themes. Juniors and seniors were able to learn about the Bible and read plays. The Advanced Placement En- glish was for seniors only. There was only one class of students who took this course. At the end of the year, these students had to take a test to see if they could skip their college freshman year of English. The A.P. class studied and saw a video tape of the play As You Like It by William Shakespeare. George Breeden, a senior, was asked how he chose his elective English classes. He replied, “I al- ways choose Mr. Andrews because it's an experience!” When asked about the course selection itself, George replied, ‘The courses are wide enough in variety to give everyone something they like.” Students were also offered the op- portunity to discover a foreign lan- guage such as Spanish, French, Latin, and German. These classes taught not only the basic language use but also the history, government, traditions, dress, and lifestyle of the people where the language was spoken. Kathy Hamrick said, “A for- eign language helps you get into col- lege.” All the classes were designed to DO YOU SPEAK GERMAN? Joe Akin puts a sentence up for the German class to see. 86 English, Foreign Language, Drama Class Act teach the language as well as to help the student understand the English language a little better. Latin students were heard saying, “If you take Latin, it will help you score higher on your SAT. tests.” The Scholastic Aptitude Test was taken by juniors and seniors to see how much they had learned in high school. Drama classes learned about literature by studying different plays and playwrights. Students who took a drama class per- formed, directed and blocked their own skits. They were graded and critiqued on their performance. The students also learned about the technical aspects of the theatre. Wendy Darr exclaimed, “Drama is great! You do a lot of scene work, both in acting and directing.” Drama offered stu- dents the chance to communicate by writing, speaking and moving. Wire� PICK-A-POTATO. Karen Dittman selects her spud for her adopt a potato project. GATHER AROUND. Drama | student Liz Morford reads aloud while Chris Kunkle and others listen. rq. be GRAB BAG. German | student Christina Ratcliff reaches in to grab for candy after reciting a poem. ACADEMIC ADOPTION. Buffy Seskey holds up her potato for inspection so she can think of the best adjective to describe it. OVERVIEW. Drama | students watch as Mrs. Marion Robinson demonstrates for the class. “A English, Foreign Language, Drama 87 The Sound That Moves You rench horns, fund raisers, field trips and fooling around; the members of the musical arts groups com- bined the pain with the pleasure. The suffering of endless practicing brought on the pleasure of high ratings in com- petition and applause from the au- dience. Senior flutist Rhonda Mason agreed, ‘The thing I like best about band, after all the tiring marching and practicing is getting a high score in a competition.” There were four different classes for band students. The be- ginning band was for anyone new to band. Advanced band was mainly for incoming freshmen. Advanced band students moved “slightly slower” than symphonic band students, who with them, made up the concert and march- ing bands. The solo and ensem- ble group was for jazz band mem- bers and other more advanced students wanting individual in- struction. The beginners worked on learn- ing to play their instruments and learning notes of music. The other OPEN WIDE. Velvet Payne, Felicia Brown, and Marsha Gatewood sing during the Madrigal concert. 88 Band, Chorus, Orchestra groups would sight read paper classical music or work on their performance techniques. A given day, found members of one of the groups preparing for a concert, parade, or festival. The band members and conductor, Mr. Den- nis Brown, practiced three days a week after school, in addition to in school and home practice. The practice was successful, for the band placed third in a local parade and second in a competition at James Madison University. The band had two main prob- lems, size and background. The group had very few members, many of whom came from the middle schools unprepared for band on a high school level. Tuba player Benjii Marsh explained, “We need more people who will put out. It's not an “easy A.” So the dropout rate kills us.” The choruses, for those people who used their voices as their in- struments, were directed by Mrs. Carolyn Seay. The Madrigal Choir performed at community civic functions. The Girls’ Choir sang at the school spring and winter con- certs with the other choirs. Eight students were selected for the Regional Choir after audition- SILVER TONES. Rhonda Mason and Elisabeth Lockhart concentrate on their Christmas music during the annual community concert. ing. The students were George Breedon, Gordie Fears, Bert Ful- ford, Christine Ritterbush, Tina Warwick, and three freshmen, Sarah Fears, Velvet Payne, and Carolyn Powell. The students went to Henrico High School on the weekend of February 11 and 12. They prepared the concert ma- terial at school, and then practiced it with the Regional Choir. The singers spent Friday night at the host home of a student in the choir, and then Saturday they went back to the school for more prac- tice. On Saturday evening, dressed in long dresses and suits, the stu- dents gave a concert for their par- ents, and later, after a long weekend, they returned home. The show choir not only learned the music they were to sing, but also choreographed their own dances. Freshman Sarah Fears said, “Show choir is a challenge. To learn to sing and dance at the same time it takes coordination.” SAXMAN. Saxist Kevin Pitts sits down after his solo with the jazz band while Johanna Newman continues. Guest dancers, Marcia Gray, Terry Beverly, and Delores Marrs helped them to polish up their routines. The show choir saw the experts perform when they went to see “Annie” at the Kennedy Center. The strings conductor, Mr. Steve Robinette, challenged him- self to building an orchestra. There were only ten members, and two of them came to Stafford from Drew Middle School. There was only one cellist, and the rest of the musi- cians were violinists. Still, he had positive expectations for the fu- ture. “Trying to make the program larger is difficult, since it takes five or six years to develop a good musician. Still, there is a trend be- ginning where orchestra on the fifth and sixth grade levels is en- larging. Hopefully, it will catch on here.” MELODY MEN. This duo of Gordi Fears and George Breeden harmonize with the rest of the choir during a concert. Band, Chorus, Orchestra 89 ree nr aati EN SY he? we he auditorium. concert for the students in the section for the Christmas concert. FORMAL FIDDLING. Violinist John Bosquit plays his violin in the orchestra his heavy instrument to perform in a TOWERING TUBA. Benji Marsh supports 90 Band, Chorus, Orchestra rin FR al tt rl f | STICK ’EM UP, The show choir dances ULM | } NNN ii nee WAAL WAL to “Jingle Bell Rock” at the winter nh t AAA ARRAN OA concert. ELECTRIFYING. Jazz band guitarists Danny Haynes, Lisa Brown, and Kevin Moran perform during the Christmas concert. DOUBLE BOWS. Christine Gautreaux wears a Christmas bow as she glides her bow over the violin strings during orchestra practice. Band, Chorus, Orchestra 91 — Living and Learning rey was the col- or of the earth- worm, it laid in the dish with both sides of skin pinned outward in the black tar. The students held their noses to keep the smell of formal- dehyde from penetrating their senses. The same smell could have been coming from the Marine Science room, yet with a small change in the specimen, here maybe a shark or a squid was examined. Just across the Media Center in the social studies wing, sociology classes discussed the Amish and planned weddings. What did they have in common besides being on the schools cur- riculum? All of these courses, at one point during the year, touched R PROHIBITED AREA FOR CONGRESS SS LT 92 Social Studies, Biology on the subject of plants, animals, humans or behavior patterns. Each subject allowed the student to identify and understand their surroundings. The biology courses, such as Marine Science, Human Physiolo- gy and College Biology had the physical aspect of identifying and understanding. In Physiology and College Biology, when it came time to take the scalpel to a pre- served pigeon or fatal pig, most students looked away, than at their helpless victim. The campus pond was a great help to the Marine Sci- ence classes by giving easy access to the fish that they tagged. Wedding scrapbooks, egg “babies”, and foreign Christmas celebrations could have only de- scribed the popular course of soci- ology. This subject that was only offered to juniors and seniors, seemed to attract students be- cause of their special projects and TAKE A VOTE. Seniors Warren Cooper and Greg Flynn sit with, County Supervisor, Rebecca Reed while helping to solicit votes. HOODED HALF-WIT. Mr. Matheson’s Human Physiology model puts on a sweatshirt to ward off the cold. ADVENT EVENTS. Senior Jeff Yates explains what each window means in German. FIT FOR A KING. Barbi March passes around a Swedish feast for Mindy Clotfelter to taste. THE HEART OF THE MATTER. Kim Greene and Robin Ruddle explore the depths of a pigs heart. field trips. The distinct difference between this course offering and others, was the assignments that were not the typical text book question and answer method. Like the science classes, the sociology students did experiments to find information, such as different be- haviors in human beings. Different cultures were explored such as the Amish, where the students dressed like them to obtain better insight and perspective of the peo- ple. Senior Idah Rhea Davis stated, “| feel these projects make the subjects both learning and enjoy- able for everyone involved.” The science and social studies courses involved many activities and field trips which were educa- tional experiences. Marine Science took a field trip to Florida over Eas- ter break where they dissected underwater life specimens. Whether it was in the classroom or on the road, students had the opportunity to study and partici- pate through various learning techniques. A HAIRY AFFAIR. Senior Cindy Miller models her beard as she makes her presentation in sociology on a Swedish Christmas celebration. Social Studies, Biology 93 it it!” “Mine!” The cries rang -out through the gym during the ninth grade volleyball tournament. A high set and a spike down the throat of a player on the next team, and all too soon, game point was won. Nearby, an elective P.E. class worked up a sweat playing basket- ball. Most of them had their shirts up over their heads or off com- pletely. A tenth grade class played ping pong hidden from view in the gym lobby, while others bowled on the sidelines. Across the hall in the auxilary gym, a class played whif- fleball while others used the weight room. The students rotated classes from health to P.E. every twenty 94 Health, P.E., Driver’s Ed. BOUNCING BOY. In Mr. Glaeser’s P.E. class, Jerry “Mushy’’ Schenemann jumps rope for fitness. FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL. Kim Carneal chases the ball in a game of soccer during sophomore physical education class. two days. By the end of the year, they were to have mastered six dif- ferent sports: one lifetime sport such as ping pong or tennis, two individual sports, such as gym- nastics or bowling, and three team sports, such as football, volleyball, basketball, or soccer. Basically, everybody had the same type of plan: learn the rules and skills of the sport, practice playing it, and then be graded on what you learned. However, people’s reactions were different, and the reasons for these reactions were varied, Kathy Brumback stated, “I like P.E. be- cause | like sports.’’ George Hogge agreed, but for different reasons, “l like P.E. because the girls get to wear cute little shorts.” On the other hand, some stu- dents disagreed. Yolanda Bundy said, “I hate it, because | don't like to have to do my exercises in front of everybody else.” Still others didn't like participating, but liked observing the students who en- joyed themselves in P.E. Erika Byrd said, “I don’t like playing vol- leyball, because our team keeps losing, but I do like to watch other peoples’ expressions as they go for the ball — most of them squinch up their faces and close their eyes — it’s so funny!” After P.E., the students switched to health, where they learned about their physical and mental condition. Many teachers tried to use special teaching methods, such as class discussion, group work, and individual projects, to make the material more interest- ing. They also invited special speakers, from the Hospice pro- gram to add to their class. Mr. Dale Portner, a ninth grade health cS’ | teacher, used stories to get his message across. “| drew from real life — my experiences and close friends — because people can re- late to these and remember them. A person will remember a strange, but true story long after they've for- gotten a definition because it means more.” For the fifteen year old student, there was the added attraction of drivers’ education. When asked if she thought a sixteen year old was responsible enough to drive a car, “LET ME OUT!” Tina Warwick tries to get past Chris Rooney and Gregg Sloane in a ‘Trapping Exercise” during Mrs. Claeser’s health class. UP ON TWO. As part of her warm-up exercises, Holly Chichester does sit-ups in freshman P.E. GO FOR IT. Students hit the ball as the opposition prepares for the return during open gym. COP TALK. State trooper Mike Ivey informs Driver's Ed. students Monti Wade, Thomas Wintermeyer, Ronnie Chandler, Juanita Hall, and Jim Bucchio on radar use. Miss Anita Stowe replied, “Some are, and some aren't. It all depends on the person. Still, you’ve got to start somewhere.” This class was mainly about common sense on the road — how to use your head. Behind the wheel teacher Miss Pat Stanley admitted that sometimes it’s nerve-wracking. She said, “So far I've been lucky, though | sure hope | live another six months. My num- bers’ got to come up sometime.” Health, P.E., Driver's Ed. 95 CLEAN-UP. A student cleans up in the masonry lab, after class. nside-the frame laid hammers, saws, nuts and bolts, and pieces of un- used lumber. ‘‘Hand me this,’ “hand me that,” echoed throughout the shell of the build- ing. Future carpenters, bricklayers and electricians all experienced the same atmosphere during their training in the vocational wing. Each large room held behind ev- ery door a different trade or craft. This hallway led to knowledge through experience rather than through a book. Inventors such as Benjamin Franklin, one of our founding fathers, couldn’t have known his 96 Vocational DOWN UNDER. Bart Brooks looks on as David “Ash” Hodge and Steve “Opey” Strickland repair a car. accomplishment when he first sailed his kite that stormy night. Was he the first electrician? Theoretically yes, but none the less, generation after generation have come to be skilled craftsmen. The electricity lab was where the students acquired their knowledge and skill. Technological devices which we used in the classroom were a far cry from a key on a stormbeaten kite. Sawdust covered the floor and surroundings like a snow day in December. This precipitation was neither white nor clear. This sub- stance was dense and permeated the air in the carpentry lab. Most of the students looked the same with their power tools in their hands and safety glasses protecting their eyes. INSTALLATION OPERATION. Bart Brooks installs rod bearings on a lab car. In the masonry lab, structures of brick and mortar were constructed and destructed. Here the founda- tion was literally laid for jobs dur- ing and after their high school years. Another foundation that was laid was the cosmetology lab. “Hey, not too much blush! I look like a clown!” They also learned how to cut, style, color, and perm hair. The more experienced students were able to practice their skills on other brave students. “Are you sure you know what you're doing?” The vocational wing served as a good testing ground for the crafts- men of the future to learn the basics of their trades. HELPFUL HINTS. Electricity students give some helpful advice to the positioning of a light in a nearby garage. LAB LEARNING. Anthony Rabe saws a board for his project in woodworking class. ELECTRIFYING. Steve Leteouneau, Scott Thompson and Tom Riley install a light fixture during their wiring class. ALL WET. Shirley Epperson goes to work styling a wig in her cosmetology lab. MR. FIX IT. Stuart Sullivan installs an exhaust manifold in a test car in auto mechanics. Vocational 97 BORED TO BUBBLES. Pam Berry enjoys one of the few freedoms found in SISS — chewing gum. CHECKING OUT. Students Sharon Powell and Teresa Parker sign out of study hall with official yellow passes. 98 SISS, Study Hall TIME USED WISELY. Carol Bullock uses first period study hall for school work while another student naps in the dark quiet auditorium. ust as the last bell rang, every- one rushed into homeroom. Two minutes la- ter, a student walked into the room. He knew what was com- ing, and, as he thought, the next day he was sitting in SISS. Why? He was put in SISS because he had been tardy to homeroom three times without an excused slip. SISS stands for Stafford In School Suspension. “When a stu- dent gets SISS .. ., he is taken out of class. Since attendence is so important isn’t this defeating the purpose . . .?” asked Karen Reeve. A STITCH IN TIME. Mrs. Bryant finds craft activities help pass the long hours involved in monitoring SISS. SNOOZE TIME. Eugene Albrycht stretches out while passing the study hall hour. ESCAPE FROM REALITY. Steven Tuttle settles down in an auditorium chair to enjoy a good book. “Why do you take a student out of class? It doesn’t make sense!” “Paint the walls a different color” was Christy Russell’s suggestion for the SISS room. Christy also felt that the rules were too strict. She believed that students should not be placed in SISS for just “little things” like having three unex- cused tardies. In many ways, study hall was similar to SISS. For one thing, there was no talking in either SISS or study hall. According to Christy Russell and Yolanda Bundy, study hall and SISS were also similar in degree of boredom. “| think that they should let us talk in study hall, and move around. It is just so boring to sit in study hall and do nothing. Some TAKE FIVE. Greg Maynard and Bruce Sullivan are escorted back to SISS by aide Mrs. Delores Marrs. Enforced Silence people sleep, but most people just sit and read,” remarked Yolanda Bundy. Yolanda said that if she could change the study hall classes, then she would “improve the lighting, get better seats, and change the location of study hall. The main reason why | don’t like study hall is because they threaten to write you up for any little thing you do.” Although study hall and SISS were similar, they also had some differences. In study hall, you could choose to study, but in SISS, you were forced to complete assigned work for no credit. You could sleep in study hall, but not in SISS. The major difference was that SISS lasted all day, and study hall only lasted fifty-five minutes! SISS, Study Hall 99 GEOMETRIC GYM. Seniors Krisy LeRose and Susan Toombs straighten up the area around the climbing blocks after the children leave in the afternoon. GROWING KNOWLEDGE. Junior Kim Hostettler pulls dead leaves from the foliage growing in the greenhouse at North Stafford High School. PRETTY BABY. Susan Toombs combs a baby doll’s hair for the children in her child care class. MASKED REPAIR. Senior Eddie Almond works at sanding the side of a car in his auto body class at North Stafford High School. 100 North Stafford Vocational C ids gig- gled softly as they ran through the long a 2 � high school corridors. Later they will roam these halls as teenagers, but for now the little ones walk to see their new student teachers in child care class. Child Care was just one of the courses offered to South Stafford students at North Stafford High School. Commuting students left in the morning and afternoon to arrive at their three hour courses of printing, auto-body, horticulture, child care or nursing aid. ommuter Courses. PASTE UP. Junior George Cole pastes up a layout for printing class. Horticulture students were taught in a greenhouse facility. It was filled with everything from tropical plants to vegetables. Kim Hostettler, the only second year student, stated, ‘I took this class to get a better background so! could become a florist after high school.” This department often sold their plants to students and faculty members at both schools. The nursing students took trips to Woodlawn Nursing Home at least twice a week and visited Mary Washington Hospital on occasion. These students gained an intro- duction to nursing which they could use to further their educa- tion as student nurses. At Stafford Senior High School students took care of the engine of a car in the auto mechanics T.L.C. Nursing aide students provide tender loving care to their patients. CLEAN UP. Junior Tim Kendall cleans an offset press after printing an assignment. classes, yet North Stafford High School had the facilities for the ex- terior maintenance. Auto body was offered to teach framework, sand- ing and re-finishing the paint on cars and mending any little dents that just “accidentally” got there. Printing classes began with linoleum printing and worked up to operating giant offset presses. Many of the counties publications and staff handbooks were printed by the students of Stafford County. After commuting everyday, from school to school, the dis- tance grew shorter. Students slept, gossiped and studied on the way to their class. Average students had five minutes to get to their first period class, but commuter stu- dents had twenty. North Stafford Vocational 101 Although time is endless, clubs could not find enough of it to suit their purposes. Spirit groups were the hardest pressed for time. The marching band and pom pon squad had to practice constantly to prepare inexperienced new- comers for performances. Pub- lications, on the other hand, had just enough time to finish their 102 Clubs Divider work, but each student had to bear the responsibility of meeting deadlines. Transportation, to and from meetings and events, was also a problem for club members. Since activities and meetings were often held away from school, students could not always attend. They sometimes had to “bum” a ride with friends, or worse, ask their parents to take them to restaurant dinners and gatherings in other students’ homes. Since clubs’ activities frequent- ly interfered with one another, it was up to the students to decide which activities deserved the highest priorities. MIXED REACTIONS. At a home football game, marching band members display both uncertainty and confidence while supporting our team. Chosen Few Clubs Divider 103 BUDDIES. Sandra Wilkerson plays around with one of the puppets used for the Friendship Baptist Youth Group’s puppet show. STIR-UPS. Hazel Gallahan mixes paint while preparing for the Berea Baptist Haunted House. 104 Church Groups Share the Experience When one hears the word “church” rows of solemn-faced people sitting noiselessly, listening to a preacher might come to mind. But there is another side to church. This side consists of games, com- munity projects, traveling places, and just plain “having fun.” These are the church youth groups, and many students are sharing the ex- perience of them. “We just get together and have a good time, like we play volleyball or we do a community project.” “This Halloween, we had a haunted house for the public,’ commented sopho- more Chance Chartters of the Berea Baptist Church. Catholic Youth Organization of St. Mary's Church also got together to just have a good time. They played TAKE IT EASY. Preparing for the Berea Baptist youth group's Haunted House. Jerry Kurtz paints an art mural. PLAY ALONG. In the basement of Friendship Baptist Church, Louis Keiner and Kristy Fairbanks accompany each other on the piano. games and went on their annual ski trip. CYO member Maria No- ble said, “It’s a great way to make friends and meet people from other schools in the area.” Other youth groups did a lot of community work. One of these groups was the Acteens; an all-girls’ youth group spon- sored by Berea Baptist Church. “Our activities include visiting GO FOR IT. During a Catholic Youth Organization meeting, Valerie DesRoches reaches to make a shot as Beth Hall watches. GET DOWN. Lisa Hardisty and Maria Noble take advantage of a free moment at a CYO meeting at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. nursing homes and hospitals, and we each ‘adopt’ a person to help and visit regularly. We also have pizza parties and go to summer camp. Friendship Baptist Youth Group was another “helping hand” in the community. They had puppet shows for young children in the area. They also went to other Baptist churches and led services. Sophomore San- dra Wilkerson of Friendship Baptist Youth Group stated, “Our biggest trip was to Rhode Island where we helped rebuild one church’s mem- bership by acting as mis- sionaries.” Other groups, such as the Great Commission Company of Ferry Farms Baptist Church, were a singing chorus and put on many concerts throughout the year. G.C.C. member Eric Swisher stated, “We sometimes travel as far as North Carolina or Maryland to sing at other churches.” Whether it was singing in a choir, helping out in the com- munity, or just plain having a good time, church groups occupied time in many stu- dents’ lives. Church Groups 105 PAC-MANIA. During the fall pep rally, Pom-Pon girls Karen Higgins, Penny Juggins, Stephanie Holsinger and Mary Druzbick do a dance to “Pac Man Fever.” TENSION BREAKER. Rifle girl Barbara Northrup relaxes during a momentary break from practice. SUPERMAN! During a time out in the game against Spotsylvania, the J.V. cheerleaders show their skill. CANDLESTICKS. Freshman cheerleader Shannon Fulford shows her enthusiasm performing a cheer. Spirit 106 MUSIC MAKERS. Before the Homecoming football game, the band encourages the team by playing the fight song. FLYING EAGLE. After doing a cheer, varsity cheerleader Jami Pryor shows her spirit as she jumps. HELPING HAND. Scott Cambell helps varsity cheerleader Jamie Pryor design a poster for an upcoming game. PARADE REST. Before the football game against Courtland, the band awaits the signal to get ready for the National Anthem. LEADER OF THE BAND. During the show before the Homecoming game, Chalee Mullen leads the drum line across the field. Spirit 109 Caring Caring is: Helping someone with their homework. Listening to a friend. Most of all, caring is helping the school and commu- nity in whatever way needed. The Student Council Associa- tion, National Honor Society, Key Club, and the Keyettes had caring as their specialty. In their own way, each helped their school and community daily. The S.CA helped by “creating harmony between the students, faculty, and adminstration, promoting school spirit, and organizing activities.”, accord- ing to President Catharina Min. The S.C.A. accomplished this by organizing Homecoming, dances after games, and fund- raisers. Money raised by stu- dents through S.C.A activities was used for such projects as spirit week and a new trophy case. The S.CA. also worked to- wards an advisory council, in which the president and Princi- pal Samuel Cox would meet regularly about student com- plaints and suggestions. National Honor Society mem- ber, Dennis Silver remarked “The thing | like best about Na- tional Honor Society is that it helps people; like when we visit the Juvenile Detention Center or the Nursing Home. “In addition, the National Honor Society 110 Service Clubs Counts chose a N.H.S. member of the month, and organized student nominations for teacher of the quarter. The actual voting was done by N.H.S. members. Be- sides being required to keep their own grades above a 92 av- erage, the National Honor Soci- ety held regular tutoring ses- sions for students with sagging grades. The Keyettes helped those in need such as the poor, hand- icapped, or victims of accidents. However, as President Janine Henderson said, “Being in the Keyettes is not all hard work, but also fun and games.” They had pool parties, picnics, and some- times just sat down and talked. The Key Club was another caring club. “It is a doer club, in some clubs you just sit around, but in the Key Club you're always on the move,” remarked Key Club member Cherie Sawtelle. Some of the ways it moved were by working the school elevator for the handicapped, raising the flag in the morning, parking cars at football games, and holding a blood drive for the Red Cross. Money for these projects was raised by their annual spaghetti dinner before Homecoming. Together, the clubs demons- trated the meaning of caring to everyone around them. EARLY RISERS. Before school, Key Club members Christina Ratliff and Lori Zack prepare to raise the flag. COUNCIL CAR. During the Homecoming parade, SCA members proudly show their float to the people in the stands. HAND IT OVER. Before a home football game, Key Club member Ricky Henderson sells raffle tickets to two Stafford fans. MAKE IT CLEAR. During NHS Monday night tutoring, Tammy Smith helps Sylvia Craig with her work. SPREAD THE WORD. During homeroom, SCA President Catharina Min does the morning announcements as Assistant Principal Mr. Joseph Dunkin watches. SHOW THE WAY. Before a home football game, Key Club member Beth Hall directs a car to a parking place. Service Clubs 111 Exercise Your Options “Applications for SCENE have to be picked up in the art room.” SCENE was a club de- signed to give students amore challenging avenue in which to pursue their special in- terests in the humanities, sci- ence and math. Members were selected on the basis of an application and teacher rec- ommendations. Prospective members also had to submit an original work of writing, a speech, or an example of their work in art or dance. Once accepted for the SCENE program, students chose which areas they LOOK UP. SCENE sponsor Miss Retta Robbins and Elizabeth Lockheart await the dedication of the center portal at the National Cathedral. STAGE FRIGHT. “Battle of the Brains” members David Allen, Mark Bugay, Louis Keiner and Kevin Hinkle rest a minute before beginning competition. WATCH THE SCOTCH. Miss Retta Robbins, Julie Harold, and Erin McFall watch as the Washington Scottish Pipe Band performs at the September Celebration in Washington, D.C. 112 Scene wanted to work in. They were able to select three areas to par- ticipate in; however, they were able to take part in any of the special activities. Areas of interest included arts and humanities, drama, science, forensics, literary magazine, computer science, and “Battle of the Brains.” Due to the great interest in math and science, sponsor Retta Robbins sched- uled a field trip to tour the Metro computer terminal, the Air and Space Museum and the Ren- wick Art Gallery's exhibit of rituals in Washington D.C. Trips to the National Cathe- dral for the September Celebra- tion, art workshops in calligra- phy and silk screen, plays at the Kennedy Center, including the Folger Medieval Christmas Pageant were also planned. The Literary Magazine staff worked throughout the year col- lecting and selecting poems, stories and essays submitted by students to compile the 1983 Cornerstone. SCENE provided an outlet for those with extra energy and de- sire. Students felt that the SCENE program was worth- while. STANDING TALL. Cornerstone editor Kevin Hinkle addresses SCENE members and parents at orientation. A IE Stee toe ” OE x5 PEEK-A-BOO. Senior Kerri Clark peers through a diffraction lense during an astronomy lecture. COME ON DOWN. Members of the SCENE group take a ride on one of the world’s longest escalators while touring the Metro Computer terminal. Scene 113 Forward Bound Boxes of oranges and grapefruits stretched in all direc- tions. Weary FFA members stood over open boxes check- ing, each fruit for bad spots. The work seemed to last forever, but they looked forward to the money they would gain for the club’s projects. Although selling fruit was the most common image of the Fu- ture Farmers of America, actual- ly there was much more to the club. “FFA gives its members opportunities to develop leader- ship and agricultural skills through community: projects, selling fruit in the community and through parliamentary pro- cedure,’ explained the FFA sponsor, Mr. Rusty Hall. FFA CHECK IT OUT. After the FFA fundraising drive, FFA members Scott Haley and Tracy Finney check oranges for bad spots. CLOWNING AROUND. Jean Tyree and Kathy Whitney help set up for the FFA-HERO carnival. 114 Vocational Clubs members participated in Na- tional FFA Week and planted pine seedlings at the county landfill as a community project. Another club that helped its members to learn to work in the community was DECA (Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America). “DECA has helped me with job interviews, by letting me know what to expect,” ex- plained Tammy Thompson, DECA member. As well as learn- ing job related skills, DECA members also ran the school store, attended a fall rally at Vir- ginia Tech, visited Ingleside Winery, and took part in district DECA competitions. Giving its members experi- ence in business matters was the main idea of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), but there were many different ways of doing it. ‘I plan to be an accountant, and being the FBLA treasurer gives me firsthand ex- perience with books,” remarked David Ried. Other ways that FBLA members learned about handling business matters were through their fundraising project, a haunted house; and through a food drive for the poor. Two more clubs that were in- volved in different activities were FHA (Future Homemakers of America) and HERO (Home Economics Related Organiza- tions). ‘I like FHA because | get (continued) TO THE LAST DROP. During the FHA-HERO carnival held at Stafford, FHA sponsor Mrs. Linda Long tries the refreshments. 1 oP ag iw S tt gw HAND IT OVER. Before homeroom in the school store, DECA member Christy Fairbanks hands change to Dianne Charles. ENJOY THE SHOW. During the VICA Dating Game, Sidney Thomas, Adam Burton, and Herb Bartley watch the show. BOO! During the FBLA Haunted House, Elena Eaglin scares the visitors. PICK OF THE BUNCH. FFA member Jim Sullivan checks the oranges sold by the FFA as a fundraising project. | Vocational Clubs 115 PASS IT ON. During the VICA Dating Game, Marsha Short hands the microphone to fellow contestant Suzanne Carr as Connie Sisk watches. ANTICIPATION. In the sponge game during the FHA-HERO Carnival, Mrs. Pinney Shelton waits helplessly for the next water-soaked sponge. 116 Vocational Clubs Forward Bound to know new people and we have a lot of fun making stuff’ com- mented Sandra Parker. HERO and FHA both had a pizza party during the year as well as a Christmas Party and partici- pated in the state FHA-HERO rally which was held at Stafford. “We had a lady come from Merle Norman to show us how to do cosmetic makeovers and Mr. Holladay came to talk to us about shoplifting,’ added Mrs. Pinney Shelton, HERO sponsor. REACH FOR THE TOP. HERO member Sandra Parker helps decorate for the FHA-HERO carnival. wa ys a fasts VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) also had a mixture of fun and serious activi- ties, but its main purpose re- mained clear. “‘VICA helps build knowledge of and interest in the students own area, such as masonry or drafting,” explained Mr. Bill Hammen, VICA advisor. In addition to their regular meet- ings, VICA members had chances to participate in com- petitions that tested their abilities in skill and leadership. There RING IT QP. In the school store, Mr. Russell Holladay rings up a purchase for Nina Carneal. LIGHT THE WAY. During the FBLA officers installation, Melissa Johnson lights her candle. were contests in such things as public speaking, poster design, carpentry, or masonry. On the lighter side, VICA members also. had activities such as their spoof of the Dating Game, called the VICA Dating Game. Bound for an uncertain eco- nomic future, the members of these clubs learned new skills and attitudes which would help them prepare for the years ahead. SOLEMN MOMENT. The new FBLA officers stand, holding their candles during the FBLA officer installation. SPEAK OUT. Trena Threatt listens as Miss Kay Orr speaks at the FBLA officer installation. TASTE TEST. Margaret Smith, Jennifer Sullivan, and Cynthia Williams sample the food at the FHA-HERO carnival. Vocational Clubs 117 Race to the Finish In amongst a shuffle of note- book paper and layouts, a puz- zled but determined yearbook staffer tries to crop a horizontal photo into a vertical space on a layout. Forgetting about over- due reports and upcoming weekends and holidays, news- paper and yearbook staff mem- bers devoted much of their free time working to meet upcoming deadlines. “Are there any more photo re- quests that are needed for this deadline?” asks the worried Indi- an Legend adviser Miss Janet Payne. Miss Payne later com- mented, “Putting the yearbook together is by far the hardest job in the school. If we're not selling ads, we're rushing to meet dead- lines, or making sure pictures are taken through out the sum- mer months.” The Indian Smoke Signal staff was also hurried to complete each newspaper issue for de- livery on the second week of each month. Editor-in-chief Tammy Gillie explained, “We were understaffed at the same time trying to adjust to a new monthy publishing schedule. She advised future Smoke Sig- nal staffs to “publish only infre- quent special editions with more pages and features at a slightly higher price” in order to combat financial losses. Along with representatives from schools across Virginia, de- legates from both publications attended a conference, held at the University of Virginia in Char- lottesville. The Virginia High School League workshops pro- vided the students with informa- tion about the latest trends and designs of prize-winning pub- lications. When they returned, the Stafford delegation was beaming with pride. Both the 1982 Indian Legend and the Smoke Signal had recieved a first class rating. Feelings of elation did not last for long, though, because as soon as the staffers returned to school the members realized that they still had a job to do and it was up to them to meet every obligation. WEEKEND PACKING. Kathy Ramsey, Kathy McCloud, Karen Dittman and Fm Miss Marguerite Brion help to pack the car as they depart to the VHSL | workshop. §f NAME PLEASE sophomore Patty Keene buys her yearbook from Karen Dittman before school. Mee POINT IT OUT. Cherie Sawtelle and BEING CHOOSY. Scott Cottrell Brawner Greer arrange pictures for a chooses pictures for the football sports layout. layout. 118 Publications uC ee ad AFTER HOQRS. After school, Wendy Crismond copies a list of students who bought yearbooks. REARRANGEMENT. Miss Marguerite Brion helps Jennifer Desilets arrange copy for the newspaper. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Dennis Silver concentrates on writing the opening for the yearbook. SATISFACTION. Mike Burgess accepts the first place award for the newspaper staff at the VHSL workshop. Publications 119 BULL’S EYE. Varsity softball player Celina Walters throws a ball to a teammate during | period physical fitness. SNAG IT. During after school winter practice, baseball catcher David Rizzo attempts to catch a ball. CHILLY CHAT. Ski club members af Jennifer Price, Lorie Lewis, and Rob Price take time out of their night skiing at . Massanutten to have a friendly conversation. 120 Athletic Groups 66é Getting in shape was one choice for students who wanted a more physically challenging extracurricular activity. Many dif- ferent groups provided this chal- lenge for them. Staying in shape and getting outdoors gave pur- pose to these groups. The softball, baseball, foot- ball, and wrestling teams all par- ticipated in off-season workouts after school while some had I- period physical fitness. Weight- lifting, running, and exercising helped members of the teams to stay in shape. “Weightlifting off- season prevents injury during the season,” said senior varsity football player Tom Kutz. Stafford wrestling coach Bill Micks, along with Gar-Field wrestling coach Jack Duncan, formed the Stafford wrestling club for all elementary, middle, itness for BODYBUILDERS. Freshman Chris Byrne and sophomore Patty Keene lift weights to shape up for softball during the off-season. ROW, ROW YOQGR BOAT. Members of the Young Life Club leave shore for their canoe trip down the Rapidan River. or high school students who wanted to learn about and prac- tice wrestling off-season. Senior wrestler David Smith said, ‘'l joined because | wanted t o learn new moves and go to tourna- ments off season.” The ski club was a fairly new but successful club. Media spe- cialist Mr. Bob Wallace spon- sored this club which gave members a chance to go on trips and gain ski experience. The club took several trips a month to Massanutten Moun- tain. Freshman Lorie Lewis commented, ‘I joined because skiing is an exciting sport, and | wanted a chance to go skiing with a group of friends.” Young Life was a club spon- sored by Mr. Bill Hammen. Members met at the homes of members each week. A canoe TIME OUT. Charlie Payne takes time out during baseball practice to discuss other matters with Coach Ron Beverly. Fun’’ trip was planned to the Rapidan River; Mr. Bill Micks supervised, as members tried their hands at canoeing. Other activities in- cluded an all-night volleyball marathon at the indoor tennis courts at the Fredericksburg Country Club, an organized soft- ball game, and an 11-day sum- mer trip to Colorado. The vol- leyball marathon was held to raise money for the trip to Col- orado. Most students enjoyed physi- cal activities of some kind. It was a time for working, but also a time to have fun and socialize with friends. All of these clubs were designed to provide time for both. Involvement in these clubs proved for most students to be well worth their while. Athletic Groups 121 SING-OUT. Madrigal members Felicia Brown and Bert Fulford sing together during the eighth grade orientation assembly. ss In the vast dimmed auditori- um sat the excited audience, waiting for the performance to begin. But above their heads, on the stage, and behind the cur- tain, there was total chaos. Stu- dents were running around put- ting on costumes, applying makeup, setting up props, and performing other necessary duties. Then suddenly, the per- formers took their places on stage, and the chaos subsided. As the curtain raised, the audi- ence directed their attention to the stage. The performance had begun. Chaos reigned in the drama company and this season was no exception. The star perform- er, Dick Futrell, in the produc- tion SCAPINO, injured his leg causing SCAPINO to be can- celled. Practices tended to be very long and great in number. Cast member Wendy Darr stated, “There are basically three types of practices: technical, where we work on the lighting and the props, blocking and line prac- tice, where we practice position- ing on stage and our lines, and finally dress rehearsals.” But the hard work and chaos did not end with the practices. “During a performance it is total bedlam backstage. Everyone is nervous and running around trying to get their cues right,” stated Wendy Darr. In spite of the hard work, everyone felt that the production was well worth it! Show choir also shared the hard work and joys of putting on a production. Show choir was a singing and dancing group which picked its members through tryouts. They per- formed a song and dance to “Jingle Bell Rock” during the annual Christmas concert. Prac- 122 Drama, Madrigals, Show Choir, Chorus melight STUDY SESSION. Cast member Ed Christina studies his lines during SCAPINO play practice. GROUP HARMONY. During the annual Christmas concert, Mrs. Carolyn Seay directs the Madrigals in singing their version of “The Twelve Days After Christmas.” tices consisted of selecting songs, singing them, and choreographing dances. Show choir member Misty Morten stated, “I get really nervous right before a performance, but | think nervousness is a sign of wanting to do a good job.” Other performing groups were chorus and Madrigals. They were clubs for students who enjoyed singing. These groups, practiced singing songs and scales, and put on several concerts. Madrigal member Tina Warwick stated, ‘Practice can be very tedious at times be- cause we sing the same songs over and over, but performing is really fun!” Whether on the Stafford stage or in the community, perform- ing was a speciality for these clubs. KEEP TIME. During after school practice, Show Choir member Marsha Gatewood claps in time while singing the grand finale for the movie FAME. PLAY ALONG. Sophomore Erin McFall accompanies the girls’ chorus during the Christmas concert. PARTY HEARTY. Jon Allinder and Dan Holler portray an eighth-grader’s nightmare in a drama skit during the eighth grade orientation assembly. SALES PITCH. Chorus members Julie Perkey and Andrea Bowers patiently wait for interested students for prescheduling on the lunch shifts. Drama, Madrigals, Show Choir, Chorus 123 LOOK AHEAD. French club ON THE WAY. Spanish teacher Miss | members watch intently as Mrs. Betty Lorie Camp supervises the Dameron explains the procedure for transporting of the Spanish Club float. the sale of flowergrams. FESTIVE WEEKEND. French club members Tricia Tyler and Cassandra Coffey represent the French Club in the homecoming parade. 124 Foreign Language Clubs Pe: at rid UNDER WRAPS. Kim Harding shows Mark Jones how to wrap a toga in preparation for the Latin Club Roman banquet. PRELIMINARY PREPARATION. Andy Steinbach and Joe Akin look over the agenda for a German Club meeting. Beyond The Border As he approached the auction block to be sold, the young slave looked out at the noisy crowd. He wondered who his new mas- ter would be, and how he would be treated. Slave auctions were a way of life for the average citizen of ancient Rome. Auctions were not, however, an acceptable ac- tivity in a modern Latin class- room. Foreign language clubs gave their members ample opportunities to learn first hand about such activities, as well as the language. The Latin Club sponsored a dance following a basketball game to raise money to pay for a ham and a turkey, as well as other items for the annual Ro- man banquet. At the banquet, club members ate dinner while reclining on pillows. Following the meal, a slave auction and Mr. Rome contest were held. Also, two students were selected as Juno and Jupiter, king and queen of the banquet. The German Club took a trip to Busch Gardens as part of the Virginia Organization of German Students (VOGS). There stu- dents met members of German Clubs from high schools across Virginia. Club members sold ad- vent calendars to attend the Ger- man Club convention at Hamp- ton High School. Members later purchased specially designed German Club surf shirts. The Spanish Club won first prize in the foreign language clubs category of the home- coming parade. To celebrate, members of the club held an af- ter school pizza party several days later. Non-members could pay two dollars dues so that they could come in and eat with the club. The French Club also entered a float in the homecoming pa- rade as well as holding bake sales to raise money for a sum- mer trip to Canada. The club also sold flowergrams for Valen- tine’s Day. The club gave out awards and scholarships to de- serving seniors who had main- tained a high academic status in French. Finally, the club officers went out to eat at a local French restaurant. Foreigh language clubs helped their members to get more enjoyment from their lan- guage knowledge, and they pro- vided an opportunity to go beyond the border of learning a language, and to learn about the customs of other peoples. SPANISH FESTIVITIES. Spanish Club members Billy West, Mike Burgess, and Billy Swaggerty accompany the Spanish Club float in the homecoming parade. MUNCH-OQT. Spanish teachers Mrs. Elena Vega, Mrs. Patricia Jones, and Miss Lorie Camp eat pizza at the Spanish Club pizza party. Foreign Language Clubs 125 Key Club. Front Row: Becky Davis, Jennifer Desilets, Lori Zack. Row 2: Cassandra Sullivan, Kerry Mills, Rene Thomas, Tina Tucci, Kerri Clark, Karen Dittman, Bethany Hall, Jill Clark, Idah Davis, Janice Curtis, Scene. Front Row: Catharina Min, Tammy Gillie, Rene Thomas, Kerri Clark, Cyndi Quann, Valerie Pitzer. Sherry Cooper. Row 3: Kim Jacobs, Jennifer Williams, Cherie Sawtelle, Duane Hall, Tina Warwick, Edith Row 2: Kathy McCloud, Terry McCloud, Jennifer Williams, Britta Schlegel, Erin McFall, Jennifer Price, — Duncan, Chalee Mullen, Martha Mock, Erin McFall, Amy Clotfelter, Dan Duncan. Row 4: Karen Bland, Lara Edith Duncan, Tammy Williams, Michealle Lampert. Row 3: Sherri Boutchyard, Tammi Decatur, Troy Shilesky, Kate Parn, Julie Zack, Troy Altizer, Dick Futrell, Danny McEntee, Ricky Henderson, Scott Bowling, Altizer, David Wiseman, Julie Harold, Emily Munson, Karen Bland, Sara Munson, Karen Berger, Clark Teresa Timmons, Kim Carneal. Back Row: Andrea Bowers, Erika Byrd, Margaret Rooney, Steven Graninger, Billy Howell. Back Row: Elizabeth Grey, Elizabeth Lockhart, Eric Swisher, Christy Townsend, Morecock, Charlie Brown, Joe Akin, Luke Taylor, Robby Desilets, Andy Steinbach, Glenn Davis, Cliff Margaret Rooney, Erika Byrd, Carol Druzbick, Alan Cannon. Shelton, Eric Redfern. Newspaper Staff. Front row: Jacquie DesRoches, Kim Stricklin, Catharina Min, Gordie Fears. Row 2: Troy Altizer, Tammy Gillie, Elizabeth Grey, Jennifer Desilets, Chalee Mullen, Alison Angle. Row 3: Ron Cox, Lisa Way, Kim Harding, Robyn Shifflett, Deena Brown, Ashby Conway, Kevin Mathews, Dawn Harris, Sarah Fears. Back Row: Cliff Shelton, Michael Burgess, Liz Merford, Ed Christina, David Wiseman, Robby Desilets, Michelle Youngerman, Amy Clotfelter. SCA. Front Row: Catharina Min, Stephine King, Kim Stricklin, Sherri Clark, Jennifer Desilets. Row 2: Troy J. Altizer, Susan Truslow, Jami Pryor, Estelle Friedman, Mason Garner, Karen Dittman. Row 3: Joe Akin, Lori Zack, Jacquie DesRoches, Lori Rowland, Kim Harding, Amy Hyde, Amy Clotfelter. Back Row: Gordie Fears, Chris Phillips, Kerri Clark, Rene Thomas, Becky Davis, Dori Ford. Literary Magazine. Front Row: Julie Harold. Row 2: Cindy Quann, Carla Hutchison, Karla Gheen. Row 3: Mrs. Judy Kosinski, Rodney Owens, Elizabeth Lockhart, Tom Coleman. YOUR TURN. During the VICA Dating Game, Kenny Payne and John Usher pass the buck to Kevin Phillips. 126 Club Pictures NHS. Front Row: Susan Beverly, Doreen Ferree, Kim Jacobs, Troy J. Altizer. Row 2: Billy Jett, Rodney Owens, Karla Gheen, Marsha Bates, Stephanie Holsinger, Anela Burgess, Brian Myruski, Ray Hall, Sheli Herron, Anna Pamatto, Michelle Rudd. Row 3: Elizabeth Lockhart, Randy Halbedl, Pam Gulick, Mary Druzbick, Dorri Mills, Bonnie Simms, Mindy Clotfelter, Kerry Mills, Kimberly Harding, Tamara Williams, Leigh Musselman. Row 4: Amy Hyde, Stephanie King, Kathy McCloud, Rene Thomas, Dori Ford, Dan Boudreau, Dan Duncan, Mike Vanderberg, Edith Duncan, Susan Truslow, Lowell Ballard. Row 5: Todd Repass, Mard Shover, Gordie Fears, Doyle Green, Danny Mason, Mark Jones, Heidi Clayberg, Michealle Lampert, DeDe DeBernard, Terry Berger, Karen Reeve, Dennis Silver. Back Row: Catharina Min, Lori Zack, Christine Ratliff, Becky Davis, Jill Hyland, Larry Dickinson, Tammy Smith, Robin Ruddle. anes. mages EE ws trygt ees P 4 tants SHAT ae eeEOES ge try ghge ON ge terre! SF 'y agetgsuttC gett . id te ed BBaetee 3 teweh, gilt agate � ae � 4% Pe ee Rar 4 auet s ae . NPESTELE As 5 - igagtereee RS % ont ‘ ‘ por ete te tate Pe ate ve iss Agee s ef “8 4 Adding It Up As the audience finished filing into their seats, the orchestra be- gan to warm up. The performers played through different parts of the music, each intent on their own instrument. At last, the di- rector lifted his baton, and the concert hall was filled with music as the performance began. Clubs worked in somewhat the same way. They gave a chance for talented individuals to come together and accom- plish things that they could not do alone. They also gave a chance for students to learn to Latin Club. Front Row: Danny Vittoria, Stephanie King, Kim Harding, Tammy Gillie. Row 2: Julie Eagle, Debbie Lucas, Noland Donahol, Brawner Greer, Mike Vandenburg, David Werner, Laura Haily, Edith Duncan, Estelle Friedman, Sean Holden. Row 3: Steve Braun, Terry Berger, Gordie Fears, Travis Cooper, Cherie Sawtelle, Catherina Min, Kerri Clark, Tammy Williams, Joan Dent, Mark Puckett, Ginny Jackman, Tammy Smith, John Reilly, Mark Puckett. Row 4: Maria Spencer, Valerie Pitzer, Brenda Kaila, Cassandra Sullivan, Jennifer Williams, Lori Rowland, Susan Beverly, Kim Noel, Glen Andrews, Steve Pelfrey, Mark Jone, Allan Cannon, Mrs. Betty Merrill. Back Row: Lara Shelesky, Amy Fisher, Terah Allen, Tina Crouse, Angela Kaila, Margaret Rooney, Carol Druzbick, Kim Peyton, Bonnie Simms, Julie Harold, Cindy Berselli, Wendy Jett, Shannon Recely. - as Ys ye n= € De At . = - ee French Club. Front Row: Penny Juggins, Marsha Bates, Billy Jett, Kerry Mills. Row 2: Lisa Dodson, Marcey Simmons, Tricia Tyler, DeDe Debernard, Brenda Pyne, Margaret Reed, Laura Haley, Cathy Dodd, Mindy Clotfelter, Suzy Jett, Emma Scheffer. Row 3: Tina Pantano, Clark Graninger, Karen Reeve, Michelle Lampert, Chalee Mullen, Steve Smith, David Obenauer, Renee Hilling, Cassandra Coffey. Back Row: Doug Crowson, Forrest Clift, Jeannie Strothers, Elizabeth Grey. work together as a group to- wards a common goal. There was a wide range of activities for an interested stu- dent to choose from, ranging from band or drama to vocation- al to academic clubs. Each offered something different, but (continued) Spanish Club. Front Row: Charlie Brown, Scott Bowling, Tina Tucci, Penny Juggins. Row 2: Billy Swaggerty, Major Brumback, Christie Nash, Valerie DesRoches, Jill Clark, Angela Burgess, Stephanie Holsinger, Karla Gheen, Andrea Vella, Charlene Sullivan. Row 3: Kim Brown, Rhonda Mason, Jimmy Hodge, Kevin Collis, Tom Coleman, Mark Mills, Cindy Farley, Jamie Jones, Erin McFall, Martha Mock, Sallie Herron, David Simms. Row 4: Dennis Silver, Dan Boudreau, Mary Druzbick, Cherie Sawtelle, Michelle Rudd, Sharon Gosnell, Gina Corr, Mike Burgess, Danny McEntee, Karen Masterson. Back Row: Andy Steinbach, Troy Altizer, Paul Masterson, Elizabeth Grey, Kerri Clark, Chris Phillips, Rene Thomas, Luke piss Jacquie DesRoches, Amy Hyde, Kim Leggett, Kevin Cooper, Darryl Barnes, Wendy Darr, Sharon ristina. German Club. Front row: Troy Altizer, Andy Steinbach, Joe Akin, Amy Clotfelter, Ed Christina. Row 2: Pam Gulick, Kurt Hickman, Stephanie Pruett, Tina Porter, Patrick Porter, Tammy Tolson, Michelle Barnes, Bethany Hall. Row 3: Sean Gilmartin, Mark Gardner, Duane Hall, Stephanie Garrow, Carrie Hamrick, Russel Gallahan, Joey Chase, John Basial. Back Row: David Wiseman, Mike Eye, Doyle Green, Elizabeth Grey, Elizabeth Lockhart, Kelly Shorter, Louis Keiner, Danny Mason. Ski Club. Front Row: Susan Beverly, Rene Thomas, Scott Bowling, Mary Druzbick, Charlie Brown, Chris Phillips, Steven Morecock, Paul Masterson, Luke Taylor, Lori Zack. Row 2: Melinda McGee, Kerri Clark, Rob Lake, Angie Wheeler, Jill Clark, Joe Akin, Troy Altizer, Andy Steinbach, Rob Price, Mark Mills, David Abernathy. Row 3: Cherie Sawtelle, Tom Coleman, Tina Tucci, Dori Ford, Jennifer Price, Lorie Lewis, Leigh D'Lugos, Carol Druzbick, Powell Sale, Catharina Min, Lori Rowland. Back Row: Karen Dittman, Leigh Musselman, Michelle Rudd, David Werner, Billy Howell, Mr. Bob Wallace. Club Pictures 127 HERO. Front Row: Blande Carter, Jennifer Sullivan, Sandra Parker. Row 2: Teresa Lape, Tammy Delano, Starla Savee. Row 3: Lisa Parker, Valerie Boxley, Karen Sullivan. Back Row: Kathy Whitney, Barbi March, Terry Tolley, Jean Tyree. FFA. Front Row: Bill West, Liz Woodward, Tammy Sullivan. Row 2: John Jett, Howard Pearson, Danise Jett. Back Row: Kevin Williams, Joseph Samuels, Kerry Williams. COE Front Row: Sheila Barrett, Patty Crisp, Loni Hyatt, Lora Smith, Sheila Almond, Jenny Grinnan. Row 2: Lisa Elliott, Vickie Grice, Michele Thomas, Janice Nicholson, Cindy Shelton. Back Row: Mrs. Mary McCauley, Karen Muller, Dawn Mellick, Stacie Hovermale, Delia Phipps, Mrs. Betty Inman. VICA. Front Row: Tony Rabe, Larry Wright, Keith Matherly, “Sunny” Morgan, Tina Hilton, Chris Fahnestock. Row 2: Timothy Beverley, Kenneth Payne, Mike Sielicki, David Sumpolec, Jay Sullivan, Ozz Sullivan, David Hodge, Dean Carpenter, Scott Jensen, Todd Hunter, Pete Cassils. Row 3: Steven Tuttle, Jerry Seay, Eddie Racine, Kevin Stone, Richie Fahnestock, Mark Cahill, Ray Hall, Patrick D. Loftin, Dale Atkins, Bryant Musante, Joseph Samuels. Row 4: Suzanne Carr, Bill Polen, Chris Matherly, Doug Crismond, Jerry Habron, Eddie Almond, Dennis Sullivan, Dean Stanfield, Michael Lussier, Scott Jomy, Kim Dinehart, Christine King. Row 5: Greg Polly, Danny McEntee, Bobby Jett, Wendy Jett, Carol Winkleman, Brion Jett, Billy Hovey, David Haug, Donna Cutshaw, Karen Wodd, Marsha Short, Anita Brown. Row 6: Pam Quann, Dottie Tolle y, Elisa Wellerman, Steven Catiett, Zebro Hohman, Kenny Smith, Stuart Sullivan, Thomas Arnold, John Kent, Jeff Lenox, Brian Gault, Barbie Brassart, Cindy Green. Row 7: Stephanie Lloyd, Sheri Tippett, Garry West, Bob Spindle, Bart Brooks, Robert Shriver, Carey Cropp, Dean Allen, Warren Jeffries, Joe Edlund, Mike Hazard, Traci Rowe, Jenny Monroe, Susan Green, Diane Markham. Row 8: Sherry Cooper, Michael Dobson, Brad Day, Jeff Viers, Edwin Garland, John Usher, James Sullivan, Criss Starr, Alisa Turner, Cindy Herndon, Robin Rose, Eva Hamm, Patricia Knight, Kerri Roles. Row 9: Steve Smith, Ben Schooler, Barbara Fords, Angela Seay, C'onna Jett, Amanda Perry, Maria Daniels, Lena Burns, Gina Holt, Maye Duncan, Dena Coleman, Penny Ellis, Cathy Mills, Tracy Allen, Donna Heaser. Back Row: Danny Kieth, Paul Masterson, Kate Ripley, Zena Yelton, Mary Sullivan, Rena Gray. FBLA. Front Row: Loretta Smith, David Reid, Melissa Johnson, Margie Toombs, Lisa Hardin, Kristy Fairbanks, Trena Threatt, Terry Deats, Sheila Barrett, Christie Nash. Row 2: Karen Masterson, Cyndi Quann, Patty Crisp, Tammy Hagan, Vickie Grice, Karen Muller, Lisa Elliott, Dianne Charles, Jo Marie Potter, Edith Hamn, Tammy Paytes. Row 3: Marsha Henderson, Greg Flynn, Cathy Howard, Suzanne Farrell, Kevin Collis, Greg Rowles, Ann Swiggett, Denise Newton, Trina Holt, Kelly Brown, Rhonda Cary. Row 4: Tracey Gallahan, Pam Henderson, Robyn Marshall, Lisa Newton, David Allen, Margaret Reed, Patrick Little, Kelly Lindsay, Stuart Tulloss, Ronald Haug, Elaine Schultz, Loretta Simmerman. Row 5: Vivian Burton, Susan Sullivan, Donna Bowie, Lisa Chewning, Darlene Ross, Lisa Melton, Kurt Hickman, Becky Davis, Lori Rowland, Laura Dolan, Randy Halbedl, Rodney Carter. Row 6: Robin Curtis, Kimberly Craig, Rhonda Craig, Pat Cooper, Karen Reeve, Pam Busby, Andrea Bowers, Paula Jackson, Delia Phipps, Janice Nicholson, Michele Ohomas, Debbie Henderson, Joe Seskey. Back Row: JoAnn Brooks, Kelly VanDevender, Lisa Price, Andrea Vella, Ellen Powell, Susan Villhaver, Jodi Spinney, Stacie Hovermale, Jenny Grinnan, Lisa Holland, Loni Hyatt, Cindy Shelton, Michelle Madison, Dawn Burgess. DECA. Front Row: Ricky Rodriguez, Robyn Hicks, David Carpenter, John Marsh, Tina Hylton, Karen FHA. Front Row: Millie Robertson, Cheryle Hicks, Lisa Rodgers, Tiffany Edwards. Row 2: Tina Masterson. Row 2: Barbara Campbell, Donna Gallahan, Janet Brooks, Donna Clipper, Doug Crismond, Kathy Washington, Judy Reagan, Sharon Dernbach, Valerie Pitzer, Rhonda Barlow, Shawn Rose, Kim Scott, Chapman, Sheri Tippett, Pam Pack, Carlyn Gallahan, Larry Pritchett, Jerry Seay. Row 3: Mr. Russel Holliday, Juliet Parchment, Robin Crawford, Dolores Parker. Row 3: Maria Veloz, Bun Weaver, Francine Boxley Dennis Silver, Lea Kelley, Kevin Collis, Donnie Newkirk, Kevin Bruce, Tim Weadon, Pam Flack, Vickie Wright, Beverly Brown, Cynthia Williams, Cindy Haines, Karri Woodford, Pam Scott, Teresa Parker Jody Robin Hicks, Teresa Deuvers, Greg Polly. Back Row: Luchen Hockaday, Howard Parder, Traci Baker, Laurie Dempsey. Row 4: Jean Tyree, Karen Cooper, Suzi Dernbach, Pam Baum, Patricia Crawford Cindy Jamison, Marshall Hutton, Todd Lohr, Billy Parn, Tammi Thompson, Michelle Madison, Dawn Wine, Teressa Adams, Marshell Short, Dana Newton, Debbie Hilty, Allison McCallum, Debbie Decker. Back Row: Kendall, Cindi Newman, Myra Edmonds, Jennifer Cash. Janine Henderson, Robin Curtis, Denise Floyd, Kathy Stevens, Mary Sthreshley, Tracy Butler, Michelle 128 Club Pictures Newton, Tina Wellerman, Nona Uecker, Jodi Spinney, Kym Playdon, Dorthy Bell. i] fi i | Chorus. Front Row: Tracey Kelly, Cindy Redd, Denise Haug, Erin McFall, Cindy Anderson, Leigh Hicks, Sherry Carnwell, Cassandra Coffey. Back Row: Andrea Bowers, Robin Hicks, Robyn Shifflett, Penny Davenport, Julie Perkey, Ann Charles, Natalie Hamn, Pat Cooper, Carolyn Powell, Jennifer Pounds. Show Choir. Front Row: Kristen Pattie, Sarah Fears, Marsha Gatewood. Row 2: Rhonda Crismond, Kim Lockwood, Misty Morton, Felicia Brown. Back Row: Penny Davenport, Kim Hostetther, Tammi Thompson. all offered something of value, if only the chance to meet other people who shared a common interest. Many offered valuable services to the school and to the JUST PASSING THROUGH. During the Homecoming parade, Mark Gardnor and Brian Myruski show one aspect of German life. Band. Front Row: Rhonda Mason, Paul Stewart, Mike Vose, Benji Marsh, Teresa Crisp, Michael Vann, Rhonda Houck, Sherri Carney, Renee Addair, Jennifer Price. Row 2: Kathy McCloud, Dawn Rochefort, Terry McCloud, Danielle Browder, Kym Roberson, Sandra Wilkerson, Larry Wible, Belinda Krpata, Cathy Morgan, Liz Lockhart, Mr. Dennis Brown. Back Row: Kirk Clayberg, David Reid, Mike Jone, Larry Cox, Jeff Sullivan, Kevin Pitts, Russel Gallahan, Robert Johnson, Kevin Cox, Scott Wilson, Kelly Shorter, Timmy Mason. Band Front. Front Row: Lisa Newton, Chalee Mullen, Robyn Marshall, Pam Henderson. Row 2: Marsha Gatewood, Kelly Shorter, Robyn Shifflett, Barbara Northrop. Row 3: Tina Sampson, Karin Sellers, Penny Juggins, DeDe DeBernard, Karen Higgins, Lisa Hardy. Back Row: Maria Noble, Heidi Clayburg, Michelle Lampert, Mary Drezbick, Stephanie Hosinger, Kim Wings. Madrigals. Front Row: Gordie Fears, Marsha Gatewood, Bert Fulford. Row 2: Laura Dolan, Velvet Payne, Christine Ritterbusch, Stephanie Johncox. Back Row: Patrick Little, Wendy Darr, John Usher, Felicia Brown. Pep Club. Front row: Robin Hicks, Ashby Conway, Billy West, Laurel Kuchenbrod. Row 2: Anne Smith, Buffy Seskey, Tina Nichols. Row 3: Allison Moore, Deena Brown, Edie Fisher. Back Row: Liz Morford, Beorge Breeden, Danny McEntee, Ms. Nancy Boland. ding It U community, while others offered their members experience in us- ing skills that could be needed later in life. Some were for just plain old having fun. Members of all the clubs found their lives enriched by their activities in the club, and by their friendships with others. Club Pictures 129 Sweating profusely, the young athlete entered the showers. Ad- justing the showerhead and turn- ing on the refreshingly cold water, he breathed a sigh of relief as the tension and exhaustion drained from his body. Another long prac- tice had ended. Sweat and determination 130 Sports Divider usually paid off for young athletic teams hoping to make a name for themselves. However, it was up to the individuals involved to put forth their best efforts to win. Winning or losing seemed to be the most important thoughts in each athlete's mind. And when faced with the cold reality of a lost game, our athletes simply gritted their teeth and resolved to work harder and practice longer to im- prove their game. Winning brought the hope of district championships and the emotional high of knowing that their best was the best. ee eT EL TN i Eg Ha RACE TO THE FINISH. The Stafford and King George boys’ cross country teams burst from the starting line, beginning a 3.1 mile race which Stafford won. Sports Divider 131 spring of ’82 “lll never be able to forget the fact that we were the best in Virginia.” — Paula Jett How to win a state championship in 18 easy games. With one 2-1 loss to Wood- bridge, the 1981-82 girls softball team was led by pitcher Suzanne Peake to a season record of 17-1. They achieved the district title for the second consecutive year, and in addition hosted the Northwestern Regional game which produced the defeat of the Halifax “Amazons” and their advancement to the semi-state finals. Two games away from their goal, the Indians could not be stopped; they continued by beating Fairfax SLUGGER. Varsity baseball player Mark Babcock takes his turn at bat during the game against Woodbridge. FIRST SERVE. Richard Hodge practices his serve before the James Monroe tennis match. 132 Spring Sports with a 7-1 victory. Their final and most im- portant step was the state championship game. After a long, hard battle, the Indians took the lead and defeated Lee Davis 2-0. In celebration of the all important victory, the team broke the tradition of tossing the coach into the showers. Instead they tossed Coach Bernard Humphrey and themselves into the Stafford High’s adjacent pond. As a reward for his efforts, Coach Humphrey was voted state coach of the year by coaches throughout Virginia. HIT THE DIRT. Long jumper Mark Cumberland practices his event for the spring track season. THE THRILL OF VICTORY. Stafford’s winning pitcher Suzanne Peake expresses joy as the Indians claim the 1981-82 state softball title. SMOOTH MOVES. Varsity soccer player Danny Vittoria maneuvers the ball around his Woodbridge opponent. Zee Se WHO’S ON FIRST? First baseman John Sharpe TREND SETTER. Coach Humphrey and his state stretches his glove out to catch a throw during champions celebrate their most important win. pre-game warmups. Spring Sports 133 SERVICE PLEASE. Freshman Carol Druzbick completes a serve to her opponent at the Potomac match. gala nee FOLLOW THROGUGH. Junior Kim Stricklin returns a serve during her winning match against Stonewall Jackson. TENNIS TROUBLES. Junior Dorri Mills takes a break between serves to regain her concentration during the North Stafford match which she won. 134 Tennis STRATEGY SESSION. Coach Hylton confers with seniors Tina Tucci and Rene Thomas before the doubles match which the girls won against North Stafford. i . : “Those two partners were nothing but double trou- ble.” — Coach Chris Hylton Let there be light — and there was no light. During a match between Stafford and James Wood, the number two doubles of seniors Rene Thomas and Tina Tucci came back from a 6-1 game and tied at 9-9. Darkness prevailed and forced the partners to find a lighted court. After packing the equipment on to the bus, they traveled to another court only to find nonfunctional lights. They then arrived at a court that had working lights only to lose the match in an 11-10 tie breaker. This consistent effort lasted through not only this peculiar incident but throughout the entire season. The team’s primary goal was to gain experi- ence. Composed of nine freshmen, four juniors, and two seniors, the 1983 girls’ tennis team was relatively unexperienced. Leading the girls were juniors Dorri Mills and Donna Smith. The coach, Mr. Chris Hylton, felt that the girls saw the sport as merely recreational and they did not take tennis seriously. Freshman Carol Druzbick stated, ‘All in all it was a fun season and a learning experience for everyone involved.” TENNIS HUSTLE. Junior Donna Smith moves in for a forehand shot during an after school practice. FULL SERVICE. Thomas follows through on her winning serve during the match against North Stafford. Tennis 135 COACHING FROM THE SIDELINES. Coach Lee Browning discusses play changes during the varsity Woodbridge game. OFFENSIVE CUT. Freshman Michael Sprool POISED FOR ACTION. Stafford defensive linemen attempts to run around the right end of the _ prepare to stop the offensive surge of the Courtland Potomac defense. Courgars. HAND-OFF. Quarterback Tim Early prepares to give the ball to his running back. 136 Football SURE COMPLETION. Quarterback Scott Starnes tries out his passing skills during preseason practice. eo DODGING THE DEFENSE. Freshman Craig Sullivan attempts to find a hole in the North Stafford defense. North Stafford won 16-0. Football Wrap-Up “We were a better team than the record showed” — Coach Berry With its third head coach in five years, the Indian football program took on the Berry- look. Along with five new assistant coaches, coach Tom Berry intended to give the Indi- ans an aerial offense due to the shortage of running backs. An aerial attack was a new experience for Indian fans who had been used to the traditional running game. Also due to the passing attack, games some- times ran late because of the number of incompletions and interceptions. The first 28-21 win over Spotsylvania was a great confidence builder since expecta- tions for the season were not high. Senior Lamond Roye broke an area record in pas- ses received for 281 yards. Following the Stonewall homecoming game, the destined aerial strategy was re- versed and the Indians began to run with the ball. “Running the ball seemed to work alot better for us, as you could see from our 21-6 victory over Stonewall,” stated senior Lamond Roye. Coach Berry felt that this PAPER CHASE. Varsity football team takes the field prior to the Woodbridge game. game was the highlight of the season since itwas the homecoming game and the team performed so well. He also commented that “It was a nice finale for the seniors”. Perhaps the most disappointing part of the season was the 20-8 loss to James Wood. Coach Berry felt that the team had the potential to beat James Wood, but they did not play up to this potential. The most important aspect of this team was their unity and ability to play as a team rather than for individual recognition. Coach Berry agreed with varsity team member Dan Stanfield in saying that “everyone on the team had good attitudes towards playing, and when we lost we just accepted it, instead of getting really mad”. Defensive back coach Lou Sorrentino commented that he thoroughly enjoyed his first year of coaching at Stafford, he stated that “this season has been a very interesting and optimistic one.” Football 137 ee Time, Tape and Ice BREAK IN THE ACTION. Freshman player Mike Perez is given medical attention after injuring his leg during the Fauquier game. CRUSHING BLOW. Freshmen Troy Spindle and Wayne Bowling combine forces to bring down a Potomac player. Despite their efforts, the Indians lost 20-0. “They sure were mean.” — Fauquier Field Hockey Player How would you like to be hit in the shin with a hockey stick or crushed by two de- fensive linemen? Both field hockey and football are considered to be contact sports, but students and faculty members had different opinions on which is more dangerous. Teresa Timmons commented that the hockey players play with little bodily protection and the ball sometimes attains high speeds that can cause injuries, not to mention the hard wood sticks that can bad- ly bruise a shin or leg. Some field hockey injuries can be as serious as broken noses or concussions. However, the most com- mon injuries were simply strains and sprains which were cured with time, tape and ice. Anita Stowe, the field hockey coach, observed that football players are susceptible to serious neck and spinal in- juries resulting from heavy tackling and contact that is not present in hockey. 138 Contact But which is more harzardous? When football and hockey players were asked about switching roles — the females playing football and the males playing hockey — a typical contracting attitude was taken. Earl Coffey was asked if girls should be allowed to play football; he answered that ‘they couldn't handle the contact and they would be easily injured.” Hockey manager Pam Graninger said that boys should not play hockey because ‘‘they would not be able to hold in their tempers like field hockey play- ers should.” Coach Stowe commented that boys should be allowed to play but on separate teams since they are stronger and have better hand-eye coordination. The majority of players on both football and field hockey felt that no participant of the opposite team could survive their field of athletics; but maybe time will change tradition. STICK ACTION. Varsity players Lynn Durham and Ginger Cooper charge to clear the ball from Indian territory and send it into the Wolverine goal. FOOT FURY. Members of the varsity team hustle to defend the Indian goal against visiting North Stafford. INJURY TIME OUT. Varsity player Kurt Decatur takes time out to catch his breath during a varsity game. SIMULATED ACTION. Defensive linemen charge off the line during a junior varsity-varsity practice drill. Contact 139 GRIM DETERMINATION. Alice Lowery hustles for the ball in order to maintain possession and preserve an Indian victory. ANTICIPATION. Junior varsity player Jennifer Williams intently watches the varsity stroke-off at the close of the Fauquier game in which the Indians won in overtime 3-2. JUMPING FOR JOY. Lynn Durham shows her excitement as Carolyn Schlemm scores a penalty stroke during the Fauquier contest. 140 Field Hockey Hockey Hustle “We were just paralyzed with joy when we finally won.” — Michelle Rudd “Hard work, dedication and determina- tion — that’s what it took to come back after the loss of six senior players,” stated Kim Harding member of the varsity field hockey team. To recover from this loss, twelve girls made a trip to the Pocono Mountains for the Stroudsburg field hockey camp. “Camp was the worst experience of my summer, except for the coaches,” laughed Teresa Timmons. Goalie, Julie Keene, who according to varsity coach Anita Stowe, “did a good job in replacing last year’s all district goalie,” felt the superb instruction from the goalie coach at camp was the main reason she improved so much from last year. Most of the girls who went to camp agreed with varsity player Leigh Musselman who commented, “Even though the food and accommodations weren't what | ex- pected, | felt like | benefited from the added skills and new techniques | learned.” Exhibiting the skills and techniques that they had acquired at camp, the hockey team = hy HALFTIME PEP TALK. Varsity players listen to coach Anita Stowe during the Fauquier game. improved with every outing. The girls play- ed an excellent game against Fauquier, leading 2-0 at halftime but ending in a 2-2 tie. This meant there would be a series of penalty strokes. Out of five, senior Carolyn Schlemm scored the only point. Julie Keene, after defending her goal during the entire game, had to go one-on-one with five Fauquier players. Although she was under extreme pressure, she stopped all but one of the penalty strokes. This forced the game to go into another set of penalty strokes. Keene stopped all five Fauquier shots, thus the outcome of the game was on Lynn Durham’s shoulders. Durham's stick struck the ball sending it into the goal and just out of reach of the Fauquier defender. The Indians had won the heated battle in double overtime. With an eight game schedule the hockey team finished their season with confidence and motivation to keep working fora better [ae season. BLOCKED SHOT. Varsity goalie Julie Keene stops an attempted goal by a Falcon player. Field Hockey 141 Race Results “No runners in the lake today coach.” — Bernie Braun Working hard at practice and at home was the making of a cross country runner. Running in one hundred degree summer heat or twenty-five degree winter cold was nothing but a test of endurance which only the runners who were truly dedicated sur- vived. Junior Cathy Vance was one of those who proved her dedication by quitting field hockey to concentrate solely on cross country. Her hard work at practice proved her decision wise by becoming an “all dis- trict runner”. But the most outstanding run- ner on the girls’ team proved to be junior Lena Eaglin. She not only was an all district and all regional runner, she progressed all the way to state. The team that was not thought to have a chance at regionals be- came state finalists. Sharon Gosnell stated, “Usually when you are in the middle of a season you dread going to practice. Cross country was definitely an exception.” Many out of the ordinary things occurred at prac- tices. Mud fights were common and in order to use the track, it was necessary to climb over the fence. Sophomore Julie Burton was one of the team members who found herself stuck at the top and had to use Lena Eaglin’s shoulders to get down. Coach Ochletree allowed the girls to kid around but also made them work, and this is what made the team a success. The top runner for the boys’ cross coun- try team was sophomore Duane Hall and junior Danny Mason. Duane Hall was a top finisher in regionals. Sophomores Danny McEntee and Frankie Payne were consis- tent runners throughout the season. As with the girls, the boys had humorous things happen at practice. Freshman Robert Fern. tripped into the pond and David Payne was locked ina locker by his teammates. Rock fights happened under the scornful eye of Mtn, “She, Se! - the coach — without his approval. When the runners were out of sight, they would walk on the trails and not run during prac- tice. The winter track team took on a new look with the addition of a girls’ winter team. Even though it was a first, the girls were expected to do well. On the boys’ team, seniors Greg Sharpe and Tom Kutz were top finishers in their events. Winter track is different from cross country in that field events are included instead of just running. Cold weather and rain often made prac- tices outside impossible. An alternative track was created in the school hallways for practice. Although this was not an ideal set up, it provided the runners a comfortable place to work away from the winter ele- ments. ON A FROSTY DAY. Members of the winter track team increase their endurance by running laps around the track during a chilly winter practice. 142 Cross Country, Winter Track KEEPING IN STRIDE. Sophomore Duane Hall crosses the finish line after a race against North Stafford and Garfield. The boys’ team finished second. AGAINST THE WALL. Senior Gordie Fears does a hamstring stretch on a hallway wall during after school practice. Rainy days often meant indoor practices. BREAKING AWAY. Sharon Gosnell, Margaret Rooney and Heather Barkley begin a 3.1 mile cross country race against King George. Sharon finished tenth overall. TAKE FIVE. Freshman David Payne catches his breath after finishing thirteenth overall against North Stafford and Garfield. Cross Country, Winter Track 143 Mat Memo “You take defeat only to come back and win.” — David Smith Sharing the auxilary gym with the tumb- lers and the hallways with the cheerleaders, the wrestling team had to work hard not only in practice but just to practice. In wres- tling there was the need for strength, endur- ance, knowledge, flexibility and the desire for excellence. In practice new moves had to be learned and old ones mastered through repetition which was “sometimes boring” according to junior Preston Jar- rells. Running two to three miles through the halls and gut runs on the mats were done to build endurance. Lifting weights at home and at school was also important because without the strength the moves were useless. To be a wr estler a person should be will- ing to give up afternoons for practice, Fri- days and Saturdays for matches, weeks in the summer for camps and even lunch periods had to be postponed. TEAM TALK. Stafford’s varsity wrestling team breaks up after a short pep talk by the captains. WATER BREAK. Sophomore wrestler Steve Druiett takes a drink during an injury time out. 144 Wrestling Besides having strength the wrestlers had to measure up to the scales. In wres- tling there are weight classes and it is be- neficial to get in as low a class a possible, which for some wrestlers meant losing up to twenty pounds. “Wrestling is one of the best sports for developing character,’ stated Coach Bill Micks. Angry tempers could cost the team points, for this reason a wrestler had to control his emotions and show enough sportsmanship to shake his opponent's hand. A wrestler had to accept his own losses because there was no one to blame but himself. “| think we accomplished what we set out to do,” commented Coach Micks. Seniors James Hagerty, David Smith and junior Jeff Carter did well in district competition prov- ing that years of hard work and dedication paid off. SHAKE ON IT. Junior Jeff Carter shakes his opponent's hand prior to the start of the match with Stonewall. MIND GAMES. Sophomore Timmy Early prepares to take down his Raider adversary. Tim won his match 8-1. PREPARED TO POUNCE. Marty Austin, freshman, plans his takedown at the Stonewall Jackson match. Marty pinned his opponent earning six points for the J.V. sauad a LEG TRIP. Sophomore Andy Hall moves to bring down a Stonewall opponent, however, Andy lost by a decision. BOTTOM MAN. At the start of the third period junior Jim Hodge prepares to reverse the Raider wrestler. Jim defeated his opponent 7-2. Wrestling 145 PRIDE AND POISE. Junior Kim Small poses during her beam routine which won her first place at the Woodbridge meet. 146 Gymnastics aS ie te becciaginteiaateh salty ON POINT. Kim Small executes a perfect one-handed back walkover during the Stafford Invitational. Stafford finished seventh overall. FIRST CLASS ROOKIE. Freshman Kim Sullivan begins her floor routine with a full turn at the Woodbridge meet in which she placed first. Tumbling Totals “Tumbling expresses a part of yourself.” — Jackie Redmond HEAD OVER HEELS. Freshman Brenda Kaila Being on your toes was not just an ex- Small commented, “When you see some- _ finishes her bar routine with a fly away during the Fauquier meet which Stafford won. pression but a rule in gymnastics. Each one younger than you getting what you gymnast was not only expected to compete __used to have, it’s really hard.” well against several opponents, but also Although Sullivan was a first place all- had to compete against herself. The ulti- arounder, she often showed her lively sense mate goal was the score of perfect ten on of humor. She and team member Brenda an original routine composed by each girl. Kaila climbed under the seats and tied the With six freshmen on the team, Stafford shoelaces of the North Stafford gymnasts hada majority of young gymnasts. Some of together during the three hour bus ride to these girls competed both at the high the James Wood meet. These two added school level during the winter season and__laughter and spunk to the team while con- privately during the off season. tributing to the team’s success. Freshman Kim Sullivan, coming from a Sophomores Tracy Shuler and Betty private gym in Spotsylvania called “The Walkerwere key contributors to the team as Barn”, accumulated high honors both in senior Doreen Ferre scored personal bests high school and club competition. She felt on floor and bars. On the dark side, fresh- that “high school competition wasn’t as_ men suffered broken bones, including dis- tough as club, but the tension wasn’t as _ trict hopeful Karen Small. great either.” Coach Cathy Lee commented, “The Junior Kim Small constantly felt the team had a “Go-For-lt’” attitude and great pressure of Kim Sullivan’s performances. potential.” Ce er ee TAKING FLIGHT. Sophomore Tracy Shuler demonstrates layout form in her handspring vault against Fauquier. STILL LIFE. Before beginning her floor routine, senior Doreen Ferree waits patiently for her music during the Fauquier meet. WALK THE LINE. In her beam routine against Woodbridge, freshman Karen Small performs a straight kick. Stafford finished first. Gymnastics 147 Court Coverage “AS the coaching staff TEE DROVeEO S Oa umeaane teams.” junior varsity — Coach Dale Portner Have broken noses become the latest fashion? They did for two varsity players. Senior Gordon Crickman injured his during a recreational game of basketball. While junior Will Berry broke his during a varsity game when elbowed by his Courtland op- ponent. To enhance this fashion trend our players wore solid chrome nose braces covered with metallic white wrapping tape for a certain Pierre Cardin — look. Luckily, however, these were the most serious of injuries and didn’t seem to affect the teams’ performances. They began their season with wins over Courtland, James Monroe and Woodbridge, followed by a vic- tory over previously unbeaten James Wood. Varsity Coach Bill Engels commented that the team’s success was due to a great- er number of talented players. He also stated they they “had a lot of speed and were good offensively,” but, “lacked a stronge defense.” The game in which the Indians worked hardest to win was that against North Staf- ford. The boys suffered a 61-60 loss to the Wolverines. “We had a lot of violations against us and we just didn’t get the breaks we needed,” stated Coach Engels. Emphasizing the idea of teamwork was junior varsity Coach Dale Portner’s goal. With a group of strong and spirited players, each game provided a valuable lesson for the inexperienced. Inexperience was a good word to de- scribe the freshman team also. Being low men on the totem pole the freshman team was led by first year Coach Kevin Wholey. Coupled with height and hustle the ten little Indians enjoyed a 12-4 season. BALL THEFT. Sophomore Duane Wilson steals the ball from his Viking opponent as his varsity teammates watch intently. The boys won 70-62. aS aes 148 Boys’ Basketball HALF TIME BEGINNING. Freshman center Forrest Donald reaches to tap the ball to an Indian at the start of the second half at Potomac. SHOOT FOR TWO. Freshman David Waters takes the shot in spite of the Potomac defender. PASS WITHOUT INTERFERENCE. Junior Charlie Payne passes the ball back to Gordon Crickman in order to defer the Wolverine defense. OUT OF REACH. Sophomore Robert Bruce tries for the jump ball but loses it to his Courtland opponent. The junior varsity team won 52-51. ALL NET. Junior varsity player Daryl Smith powers his way to the basket in a winning effort at North Stafford. Boys’ Basketball 149 ATTEMPTED BLOCK. Senior Celina Walters jumps up to block a Stonewall Jackson pass. The Indians won 54-38 PRIZED POSSESSION. As she assumes total ball control, freshman player Andrea Smith seeks an open teammate during the Stonewall Jackson game. HARD TO GUARD. As his North Stafford opponent attempts a fast break, senior Mark Shover plays the defense and blocks his path. SWARMING DEFENSE. Senior Gordon Crickman, junior Howard Parker and sophomore Duane Wilson set the defense for the Wolverine in bounds pass. The boys lost to North Stafford 61-60. 150 Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball DELIBERATE DRIBBLE. Freshman player Troy Spindle moves the ball toward the Indian basket at Potomac High School. KEEP THE BALL ROLLING. Junior Michelle Rudd hustles down the court as she gains control of the ball. The junior varsity girls lost to Bishop O'Connell 36-24. ww -_ va a 4 ’ — TIPPED OFF. As an O'Connell player attempts a basket, senior Tammy Gillie jumps to the defense. The varsity girls lost to the Knights 33-32. 4 BANK ON IT. Gordon Crickman goes for a layup as his North Stafford opponent cuts off his path. Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball 151 Net Review “The district competition was tough, but we still hung in there” — Senior Celina Walters. “Could | please have your attention for morning announcements?” said Principal Sam Cox. “Tomorrow night the boys’ basketball team plays North Stafford away. Let’s all show our spirit; wear anything blue and gold and decorate your cars so that everyone up north will know you're from SHS!” “What about us? We're playing North Stafford at home,” replied varsity girls’ play- er Kim Brown. Despite devoted parents and a few stu- dents, attendance and interest in the three girls’ teams was considerably poor. One could understand a greater interest in boys’ sports for the simple reason of tradition. However, this lack of interest disappointed the girls and even caused bitterness. ‘We had more people on the court than in the stands at our games,” stated freshman player Andrea Smith. The lady Indians had “one of the hardest schedules in the district,” according to var- sity player Rene Thomas. Both varsity and junior varsity began their seasons with a slow start, losing games by one or two points. The varsity’s Bishop O’Connell game, one of their most challenging, was taken by the Knights by one point in triple overtime. Although the girls were aware of the students lack of interest, they did not let it bring them down. The varsity went on to beat the only undefeated team in the dis- trict, Stonewall Jackson. “Our strongest quality was our defense,” varsity Coach Nancy Baughan stated, ‘no team scored over fifty points on us.’ Coach Baughan also commented that the team’s shooting ability needed improvement, yet as compared to last year, the varsity and junior varsity teams were more balanced and conveyed the idea of teamwork. The freshman team, however, did not have as much success as their sister teams. According to freshman player Jennifer Wil- liams, “Everyone else seemed head and shoulders above us, physically,” with the tallest team member standing five feet eight inches. With the positive examples set by veteran players, team members gained valuable ex- perience. ‘| was more than pleased with the teams’ performances. We had a great group of girls,’’ concluded Coach Baughan. 152 Girls’ Basketball FOLLOWING UP. Varsity guard Kim Brown loosens up for the second half of the Woodbridge game. BALL CONTROL. Freshman Diana Smith takes the ball up court as she dodges the O’Connell defense. BENCH STRENGTH. Although not in the game, varsity team members follow the action on the court during the home game with Courtland. SETTING UP THE OFFENSE. Senior Tammy Gillie prepares to pass the ball while looking for a girl to break away from the Potomac defense. — ‘ F ior UP AND OVER. Junior varsity player Chris Burns scores an open shot as the Raider defense hustles to catch up. he TOUGH REBOUND. Junior Edith Hamm attempts to clear the ball from under the O’Connell basket. Girls’ Basketball 153 POM POM SPIRIT. During the Courtland basketball game varsity squad members Sherri Clark and Jill Hyland shout the sideline F-I-G-H-T. Is that smile for real? Maintaining a bright cheerleader image throughout the year was difficult, if not sometimes impossible. The cheerleaders were expected to smile through daily school routines to dismal ath- letic defeats. They were also expected to make high grades and abide by set be- havioral patterns. However, what appeared to be just another year for Stafford cheerleaders turned out to be a year of controversy and change. For example, the number of mem- bers on the freshman squad was enlarged to an untraditional fourteen in order to accommodate the heavy game schedules. Also, the age qualification for those able to make varsity and junior varsity fluctuated from year to year because of changes in sponsors. Another change was the swap- ping of uniforms between squads. In the past each squad had their own set, yet 154 Cheerleading STACKED. Freshmen cheerleaders demonstrate their “‘poke-through” pyramid at the Stonewall Jackson football game. EXTENDING THEIR SPIRIT. The junior varsity basketball squad executes a “fan” during a Courtland time out. a ae iS We i ‘= ee — Jumps and J ive “We learned to take the good with the bad.” — Varsity Captain Worcene hegre. swapping made more combinations possible. A disappointing change from tradition came with the summer camp trip which was made to the University of Richmond. Parents accompanied the three squads in- stead of advisors due to a temporary change in leadership. Because of differing philosophies a county constitution for cheerleader policies and regulations was written by the two Staf- ford County high school principals. The constitution governed tryout procedures due to the dispute over the judging and set safety regulations for pyramid building be- cause of increased personal injuries. It also abolished participation in organized com- petitions. Stafford cheerleaders had long been the trend setters at competitions throughout the state. This being the only recognition cheerleaders received, many felt it was un- fair to work so hard for'so little appreciation. Varsity cheerleader Susan Truslow said, “I enjoyed competing, we made new friends and exchanged ideas.” Junior varsity cheerleader Jennifer Allen added, “We all had to work together so we could do our best in competition.” The county constitution may have been written but few cheerleaders knew of its existence. When asked her opinion of the constitution freshman cheerleader Lauri Cole replied, “I have never seen a constitu- tion, but | wish we could do taller stunts.” Despite the controversy and numerous changes that took place, fans could still expect to see those smiling faces backing the Indians from filled gymnasiums to lone- ly football fields many miles from home. THE JOY OF CHEERING. Sophomore Joy Montrief picks up the beat of a junior varsity chant during the football game against Woodbridge. PYRAMID POP-dP. During an Indian time out, the varsity basketball squad performs a press-up split at the home game with Courtland. 2 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Junior Anna Pomatto does an NCA approach as she practices her jumps for the football season. Cheerleading 155 For the Record “We strive to wear the Blue and Gold with pride and dignity.” — Principal Sam Cox OPPONENT SCORE Fauquier 0-1 Trinity 1-5 Albemarle 0-7 Collegiate 0-7 North Stafford 0-3 OPPONENT SCORE Fauquier 3-2 James Monroe 14-26 ab Stafford ie tsylvani 27-21 Varsity Field Hockey. Front Row: airfax - | ee inns 7-39 Lynn Durham, Tracy Sullivan, Suzy — James Monroe 0-1 | eelastele Clapper, Leigh Musselman. Row 2: co re Gar-Field 6-28 Gina Corr — manager, Donna porsywanla a Potomac 0-21 Timmons, Kim Harding, Carolyn SEASON RECORD: 2-8 7-20 Schlemm. Back Row: Pam Graniger James Wood — manager, Bonnie Simms, Kadie Woodbridge 0-17 Seay, Michelle Rudd, Julie Keene, Fauquier 8-52 Varsity Football. F 5 te x Teresa Timmons. ' arsity Football. Front Row: Robert Buongiorne, Kevin Williams, Kevin Mathews, Ricky Stonewall Jackson 21- 6 Rodriguez, Darryl Smith, Todd Patton, Steve Druiett, Ray Stephens, James Hall, Matt May, North Stafford 18-42 — Major Brumback, David Carpenter, Johnny Druiett. Row 2: Georgie Thomas, Scott Smith, SEASON RECORD: 2-8 Dean Stanfield, Johnny Wilcox, Kurt DeCatur, Kevin Phillips, Scott Starnes, Harvey Wilson, Andre Minor, Spencer Berry, Sidney Thomas, Jimmy McKenna. Back Row: Floyd Bonacorsi, Adam Burton, Robert Elswick, Ricky Faulconer, Mike Albrycht, Mark Shover, Scot Small, Greg Sharpe, Tom Kutz, R.C. Stephens, Tony Rabe, Jeff Lenox, Mark Bugay, LaMond Roye, Larry Dickinson. OPPONENT SCORE Fauquier 1-0 Albemarle 0-4 Collegiate 0-4 North Stafford 0-2 OPPONENT SCORE Fauquier 0-0 Potomac 0-26 North Stafford 0-1 Woodbridge ee JV Field Hockey. Front Row: Jane SEASON RECORD: 1-4-1 Stonewall Jackson 15- 0 Mergenthal, Laura Haley, Virginia North Stafford 14-14 oar ee Htsid aha eee ; itzer, Debbie Lucas, Jennifer GarFieid Hoes Williams. Back Row: Cathy Warwick, James Wood 26- 0 Michelle Irons, Andrea Smith, Jennifer North Stafford 6-14 Pounds. Fauquier 20-14 SEASON RECORD: 3-2-2 JV Football. Front Row: Eric Killinger, Billy Lenzi, Matt Curtis, James Hall, Ray Stephens, Tony Griczin. Row 2: Erie Martinez, Richard Cragg, Stuart Blom, Greg Crawford, Lee Gyllenhoff, Steve Druiett, Greg Polly. Back Row: Timmy Early, Johnny Wilcox, Bill Clare, Greg Marynard, Aaron Litten, Ricky Brown, Kevin Allard, Jeff McGee, Andy Stone. OPPONENT SCORE Potomac 0-20 Woodbridge 0-20 : Stonewall Jackson 0- 6 i North Stafford 0-22 | Gar-Field 0- 0 i James Wood 0-13 Bi i North Stafford 0-16 Winter Track. Front Row: Kathy Goad, Jeanette Garland, Diana Smith, Alison i Fauquier 6-28 Angle, Steve Braun, Kelly Shorter. Row 2: Danny Mason, Cathy Vance, Carolyn } Freshman Football. Front Row: Roger Spencer, Jimmie Beales, Durward Matherly, Travis Roberson, Michael Spruill, James Buckle, Robert Harris, Willie Fleming, Scott Cottrell, Mark Haynes. Row 2: Kevin Cavanagh, Kent Adams, George Charles, Jerry Schenemann, Brian Long, Phil Jones, Kevin Clower, Alfred Mathews, Donald Fraley. Back Row: Steve Whitehead, Chip Kitchin, Todd Campbell, Danny Beverly, Mike Perez, Jeff Broyles, Wayne Morgan, Forrest Donald, Rodney Jones, Randy Lucas. Jacobs, Bethany Hall, Julie Zack, Michael Spruill, Heather Barkley, Julie Burton, Clark Graninger. Row 3: Johnny Wilcox, Thomas Grice, Roger Spencer, Eric Swisher, Duane Hall, Sharon Gosnell, Danny McEntee, Peter Payette, Mark Jones, Robert Fern. Back Row: Tom Kutz, Greg Sharpe, Spencer Berry, Bernie Braun, Sheila Carter, Jim McKenna, Robby Desilets, Tony Rabe, Tim Ross, Kevin Williams, Kirk Smith. SEASON RECORD: 0-7-1 TR A UD A OPPONENT SCORE Potomac 4-5 Boys . Gar-Field 0-9 OPPONENT ee Girls ' Fauquier 2-7 panes Nereis 31-26 OPPONENT SCORE | North Stafford 2-7 Potomac and 55-29 James Monroe 25-30 : Stonewall Jackson 3-6 Stonewall Jackson 38 Potomac and 32-58 ' Woodbridge 1-8 North Stafford and 44-47 stonewall Jackson 36 Stonewall Jackson 0-9 pane ield a2 King George 19-27 | Potomac 4-5 King George 22-33 Fauquier 24-32 | Gar-Field 0-9 North Stafford 30-26 Fauquier and 32-72 fF Girls’ Tennis. Front Row: Sylvia Forbes, — Fauquier 5-4 Cross Country. Front Row: David Payne, Fauquier 29-28 Woodbrid 27 i} Donna Smith, Diana Smith. Row 2: Tina all. Julie Burton. Row 2: } oodbridge ; J Wood Bethany Hall, Fauquier and 59-66 Tucci, Holly Chichester, Tammy Williams, — @M€S 00 2-6 Gordie Fears, Sharon Gosnell, Margaret 3 SEASON RECORD: 0-5 | Kim Peyton. Back Row: Coach Chris _ North Stafford 45 Rooney, Robert Fern. Row 3: Heather Woodbridge 15 ; Hylton, Rene Thomas, Suzanne Carr, SEASON RECORD: 1-11 Barkley, Frank P. , Cathy Vance, SEASON RECORD: 4-3 Leigh D'Lugos, Chalee Wing. pa i ate lie y Danny McEntee, Steve Braun. Back Row: Chris Rooney, Danny Mason, Duane Hall, Robby Desilets, Bernie Braun, Peter Payette. 156 Scoreboards a eth eerste OPPONENT SCORE Spotsylvania 68-62 James Monroe 72-56 Spotsylvania 68-54 Courtland 59-51 James Monroe 67-78 Courtland 71-52 Gar-Field 68-74 Woodbridge 70-62 James Wood 81-67 ll Jack: 59-65 seelete a 57-67 Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Charlie Payne, Fauquier ¢ Russ Cooper, Will Berry. Row 2: Ben Marsh, Billy Potomac 75-64 Milby, Darryl Barnes. Back Row: Howard Parker, North Stafford 60-61 LaMond Roye, Todd Repass, Gordon Crickman. Gar-Field 54-62 Woodbridge 70-94 James Wood 61-93 Stonewall Jackson 56-71 Potomac 70-83 North Stafford 66-73 Fauquier 63-59 James Wood 55-64 SEASON RECORD: 9-12 OPPONENT SCORE Boys’ JV Basketball. Front Row: Darryl Smith. Row - ‘i 2: Billy Lenzi. Row 3: Richard Cragg, Phil Jones, Spotsylvania 43-52 Robert Bruce. Back Row: Danny Beverly, Tommy James Monroe 47-58 Grimes, Timmy Cooper, Chris Rooney. oe ou OPPONENT SCORE ange °! Gar-Field 39-33 James Monroe 47-48 Potomac 35-32 Courtland 63-53 Gar-Field 44-5] Cedar Lee 53-39 se 2 North Stafford 44-28 Woodbridge 53-63 Stonewall Jackson 39-29 James Wood 52-41 S il Jack 24-33 Osbourn Park 36-50 canna Pig Sota Woodbridge 45-49 gene oe Orange 46-18 eres ford nae Stonewall Jackson 51-36 a = - sa sae Cedar Lee 57-37 a ye 4 5 eq Orange 55-19 baste 42-04 Far-Field 39-40 eee es bs oe Potomac 54-27 pores Asset st 3 Osbourn Park 50-58 Sere aoe neh Woodbridge 46-42 Sega “40 SEASON RECORD: 11-4 Fauquier 54-51 SEASON RECORD: 9-11 Boys’ Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Troy Spindle, Al Sullivan. Row 2: Todd Campbell, Zack Payne, Mike Preston. Back Row: Kent Adams, David Waters, Travis Heflin, Brian Pomatto. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jill Hyland, Doreen Ferree, Kim Small. Row 2: Melissa Clipper, Sheli Herron, Anna Pomatto, Ellen Jones, Jackie Redmond. Back Row: Betty Walker, Mrs. Joann Payne, Sherri Clark, Jami Pryor, Sheila Carter. Gymnastics. Front Row: Jennifer Allen, Tracy Shuler, Kim Sullivan, Kathy Brumback, Brenda Kaila. Row 2: Cathy Warwick, Karen Small. Back Row: Betty Walker, May Devan, Kerri Clark, Shari Carney, Lisa Way — manager. OPPONENT James Monroe and SCORE 86.6-83.15 North Stafford 82.55 Spotsylvania 83.05-67.35 JV Cheerleaders. Front Row: Sallie Herron, sphlae: Woodbridge 89.10-87.35 e. Row 2: Jennifer Allen, Carolyn Jacobs, Pam : Shelton. Row 3: Estelle Friedman, Melina Davis, James Wood and a North Stafford 89.0 Tracy Shuler. Back Row: Melissa Clipper, Christine Ritterbusch, Daphne Melson, Joy Montrief, Jennifer Swenson. Fauquier 94.45-79.90 Gar-Field 94.55-52.15 Potomac 93.70-45.25 Stonewall Jackson 93.35-99.05 SEASON RECORD: 6-2 Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Lauri Cole, Jill Clark, Shannon Fulford. Row 2: Leanna Gianario, Karen Small, Tracey Shover, Pam Berry, Kate Parn. Back Row: Kim Peyton, Angie Wheeler, Natalie Sullivan, Debbie Barnes, Cathy Morgan. OPPONENT Charlottesville 59-34 Bishop O'Connell 32-33 Charlottesville 50-29 Bishop O'Connell 31-41 Trinity 71-19 St. Gertrude 57-33 Gar-Field 36-42 Woodbridge 43-46 Bishop O'Connell 42-48 Stonewall Jackson 54-38 Fauquier 27-39 — Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Marlo North Stator Se ea artic area ree Re 2 Coty Gar-Field 40-37 Teresa Timmons, Sheila Carter, Rene Thomas, Woodbridge 49-30 Tammy Gillie. St. Gertrudes 33-38 Potomac 52-34 Stonewall Jackson 44-43 Potomac 44-34 North Stafford 47-36 Fauquier 31-33 Fauquier 36-32 Stonewall Jackson 45-53 Patrick Henry 59-52 E.C. Glass 51-47 George Washington 37-54 SEASON RECORD: 15-10 Girls’ JV Basketball. Front Row: Michelle Rudd. Row 2: Diana Smith, Shannon Lockard. Row 3: Teresa Crisp, Traphiena Outlaw, Leigh D'Lugas. Back Row: Margaret Rooney, Pam Shelton, Chris Byrne, Andrea Smith. OPPONENT SCORE Charlottesville 20- 8 OPPONENT SCORE Bishop O'Connell 24-36 Gar-Field 12-24 Charlottesville 38-18 Potomac 6-26 St. Gertrudes 34-27 North Stafford 13-26 Gar-Field 37-56 Woodbridge 34-24 Woodbridge 29-63 Stonewall Jackson 19-24 Bishop O'Connell 22-38 Stonewall Jackson 28-29 Stonewall Jackson 22-46 Gar-Field 25-36 Fauquier 30-28 Potomac 20-22 North Stafford 62-27 Woodbridge 24-20 Gar-Field 44-54 North Stafford 23-22 Woodbridge 28-51 SEASON RECORD: 4-6 SEASON RECORD: 5-7 Girls’ Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Kimberley Scott. Row 2: Cassandra Sullivan, Jennifer Williams. Row 3: Tricia Tyler — manager, Leigh D'Lugas, Teri Wilkerson. Back Row: Kim Moore, Traphiena Outlaw, Jodi Dempsey, Loretta Morton — manager, Andrea Smith. ha Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: James Hagerty, Jeff Carter, Jimmy Hodge. Row 2: Mark Lenzi, Eric Killinger, Mark Gardner, Mark Cheadle. Back Row: Preston Jarrells, Jeff McGee, Monty Martinussen, Kerry Williams. OPPONENT JV Wrestling. Front Row: Steve Druiett, Frank Clark. Row 2: David Logan, Patrick Porter, Brawner Greer, David Jernigan, Stephen Charters. Row 3: Joe Seskey, Robby Bunn, Doyle Green, Glen Andrews, Bill Lawrence. Back Row: Mike Burgess, John Reilly, Bill Clark, Jerry Schenemann, Marty Austin. SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Yorktown 45-23 Potomac 18-56 Hopewell 36-33 Monican 50-24 Highland Springs 15-47 Spotsylvania 39-36 Potomac 11-45 JR Tucker 24-45 J.R. Tucker 14-37 J.R. Tucker 64-36 Monican 22-43 Manchester 11-58 Spotsylvania 40-19 Courtland 40-15 Courtland 46-15 Fauquier 48-29 Fauquier 33-30 James Wood 7-43 James Wood 16-35 Gar-Field 31-32 Gar-Field 24-43 Woodbridge 19-31 Woodbridge 13-47 Stonewall Jackson 21-37 Stonewall Jackson 19-29 North Stafford 11-30 North Stafford 27-39 SEASON RECORD: 5-8 SEASON RECORD: 5-9 Scoreboards 157 Relying on community sup- port, students hit families and friends with an onslaught of re- quests to buy food, gift items, and Christmas supplies to pay for school activities. The community responded favorably and SHS re- ceived a slow but steady, stream of money. 158 Ads Divider ORE ze ‘ rr . : MOS $ ies areeete a ee The largest sums came from local businesses, service groups, and social organizations. Mer- chants purchased advertising space in the athletic programs and school publications. The money gained offset the high cost of game tickets, the Indian Smoke Signal newspaper, and the 1983 Indian Legend year- book. Students could help local orga- nizations and businesses by giv- ing spare change to charities and shopping at local stores. It was up to the students to repay the com- munity to whom they owed so much. FAIR EXCHANGE. Bernie Braun pays NHS member Elizabeth Lockhart for refreshments he is purchasing during a home basketball game. Consumer Options Ads Divider 159 Carter Paint 457 Cambridge Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-4605 BELMAN’S GROCERY 508 Caroline St. — 371-5947 1043 Deacon Road — 371-6357 2010 Lafayette Blvd. — 898-4306 160 Ads HARD WORK. Loni Hyatt grimaces as she washes her car on a busy weekend. Marcia Rodgers Sam Rodgers The Outpost General Store P.O. Box 57 Brooke, VA 22430 Phone: 703-659-9333 Commercial @ Cattle Vans @ Flat Trailers LONG DISTANCE CURTIS BRO. TRUCKING CO. Local and Long District Trucking Phones: Office 703-752-4271 703-752-4224 Home 703-752-4454 Rte. 12 Box 1 Falmouth, Virginia “For Service You Have A Right To Expect” Derrick Barrow Paul F. Kramer, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING 1983 SENIORS OF SHS From the agents of Metropolitan Insurance Company 1944 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 373-7331 Robert M. “Bob” Stauffer rs | Anne E. O'Reilly wort John H. McKay Berry Brothers Market P.O. Box 5095 Fredericksburg, Virginia CWSport “Collectible fashions for Today’s Woman” Phone: 373-8573 Park Shop Center Open Daily until 9, Saturdays 6 For your convenience we welcome CWSport Charge, Major Credit Cards Ads 161 Fredericksburg Hardware 513 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-8383 GALLERY 805 @ Contemporary Arts Artists from throughout Virginia (Shows changing monthly) ® Quality Gallery Framing by Judy P. Johnson 373-7805 805 Caroline Street Fredericksburg Open Monday thru Friday 10-5; Saturday 10-3 SEAL-TAYLOR ASSOCIATES, INC. ® ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE = ts PHONE: (703) 373-2880 The Seal of Quality - Taylor made for you‘ I HATHAM Al ESIGNERS 417 Pratt Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 703-371-3077 162 Ads Shh ed 2 CONTROLLED FIRE. Falmouth for our Spirit Week celebration. BUSY. SCA Vice-President Stephanie King works hard to keep appointments straight. POWELL’S Friendly Market 3910 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 898-7777 “Fresh Seafood Daily Complete line of Grocery and Dairy Products” BIG AX. AUTO PARTS 4008 Lafayette Boulevard Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 898-8688 Owners: Bill Tood Mary Joe Todd “The Hardworking Marsha H. Miller Auto Parts Store” J.W. MASTERS, INC. Fredericksburg, Virginia Colonial Beach, Virginia 703-373-4014 MILLWORK Southern Auto Supply 415 White Oak Road ‘Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-4880 Ads 163 IN SEARCH OF. Senior Chris Phillips searches to find fossilized remains on a Marine Science field trip to North Carolina. Sa PASTRY U COFFEE __ SHOPS __ = Jeo 600 WILLIAM ST. 7s FOUR MILE FORK ( DOWNTOWN ) SHOPPING CTR. 373-6117 898-1850 Fredericksburg Auto Parts, Inc. 400 Amaret Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-2323 gett P.O. Box 888 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22404 Phone: 786-7100 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83! 164 Ads RELIEVED. Kevin Hinkle, Erin McFall, Mark Bugay, and David Allen express their feelings of relief after the taping of the “Battle of the Brains’. All Breed Dog Grooming Hair of the Dog Rt. 3 East at Farry Aarms Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 371-4191 Home Carol Kelly 898-1878 Lae ny RE EE | UR PY Pay Ve ee oe i al Pi STAFFORD. COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL Pee It’s Beautifully said when you say it with... China — Crystal — Silver — Gifts 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Richard D. Ross (703) 373-6110 FREE RIDE. Students not fortunate enough to drive to school had to ride the county's alternative. ' Sears, Roebuck Co. 30 Spotsylvania Mall Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Open 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday — Saturday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Appliances TV's Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners. ...... 786-7517 MNO GUve, ONOTUNG MOORS Ae e crs i eee ees cscs a 786-7520 CarpeuFumiture Drapenies.., sich.) .u2cuenees enti e as cos 786-7518 SAO ICK-UD Information 25 4.26 uk oo a ae cle octane 786-7443 Catalog Telephone Shopping 22.2520. 6 2-000c+u0cesecs 786-7440 Customer Convenience Center (Parts Repair Service Credit Inquiries Delivery Information................... 786-7515 PIBLOWAre DOW frat ae Peres eA ate oe, ne ate els ss iy 786-7519 Home Improveme nt (Tractors Plumbing Heating KNItCHeNS) wee ee eee ree en Rae No SIAN Clr ete se 786-7519 Other Departments and Information .................... 786-6800 Toll Free: Penal BEACH Src. ohn, awe ets po OA se ae one, 224-0412 RT RICOTOQE. CEPT ak MME iin a ot, ate Ee «eee as 785-7883 Te ea en gee eA Ty Ene yi eat eee 659-2174 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!! ; Boston House of Pizza 705 Kings Highway 373-1275 Ads 165 White Oak Beauty Salon 1309 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-4838 IF YOUR HAIR ISN'T BECOMING TO YOU, YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. WILLIAMS’ MARKET 459 Cambridge St. Falmouth, Va. Willie C. Williams Owner MON. — SAT. 7-11 SUN. 8-7 166 Ads x SORTING SUNKISTS. - Chris Foley helps check fruit for spots before customer delivery. ee. a ar MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 608 677, Brooke, Va. Rev. George O. A. Lowe, Pastor — SERVICES — SUMdaVEOCNOOl..- . «ss... edie Ca aa 9:45 a.m. BIOL ESEN VICES Sites ae ceo cols 5 a5 oso ae aes 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Night BIG CER SCL VICE eee Pete sna eens Geko 7:30 p.m. White Oak True Value Hardware True Value — More than just a name It’s our way of doing business! Earl’s Shopping Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 Phone: 371-3215 KNIT NOOK SOMETHING SPECIAL 3996 Lafayette Blvd. Fredericksburg, VA 22401 703 898-4544 BELLA ITALIA A Family Restaurant 371-0383 811 Warrenton Rd Between Rt 1 and 95 on 17 Walter H. Wingo Son Fine Jewelry 2019 Plank Road Westwood Center Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-2662 Ads 167 JIM CHAPMAN ( “) MARILYN CHAPMAN Service is our Aim — Quality is our Game ROCKING C WESTERN Store: 703-371-9163 404 White Oak Rd. Fredericksburg, Va. 22405 LIEBENOW’S HARDWARE 713 SOPHIA STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 22401 373-6979 Nr LeE Ss Carpet Mart Dial (703) 898-8453 3711 Lafayette Boulevard Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Mary's Hosiery House 90112 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-2630 Washington Woolen Mills 819 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 373-6523 Romantic Beginnings A Bridal Boutique 818 Sophia Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Phone (703) 371-1110 BAREFOOT GREEN'S SEAFOOD 1017 Sophia Street Fredericksburg, Va., 22401 CRABS — OYSTERS — FISH PHONE: 373-2012 Sports Enterprises 1907 Plank Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Phone: 371-1811 168 Ads 415 William Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 the Flower Shop theJlomergP James A. Lewis Insurance Agency, Inc. Insurance Counseling 1001 Courthouse Road, P.O. Box 205 Stafford, Virginia 22554 703-659-2121 John H. McKay Metropolitan Sales Representative Insurance Companies) Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Metropolitan Property and Liability Insurance Company 1944 William Street, P.O. Box 548 Fredericksburg, VA 22404 Office: (703) 373-7331 Residence: (703) 786-4342 Ann Black, GRI Broker LONG FOSTER, REALTORS REALTOR® 1918 William Street Local: (703) 371-5220 Westwood Village Metro: (703) 591-1177 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 _Res.: (703) 786-2772 Family Pizzeria 5202 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone: 371-7025 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morton Family PICKERS’ SUPPLY Lt. Col. Mrs. Russell L. Henderson Jack and Linda Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Desilets PAUL’S BAKERY Wilson Brothers Inc. 311 Central Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 373-7181 Ay Sdue bed il sg QUARLES PETROLEUM, INC. P.O. Box 5249 Phone: 373-6933 Fredericksburg, Virginia 22403 Service is our Business san 7 a: 227 North Randolph Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 You've just gotta like the FREEDOM! ALAS APS: N’ THINGS 818 Deacon Road Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 371-7495 Directions: East 218 past Earl's Food Market go under R.R. overpass. Left turn on 607 (Deacon Road). Greenhouse 1 mile on left. Houseplants, Hanging Baskets, Cacti, Pots, African Violets, Gradenias, Dish Gardens, Soils, Mulches, etc. Monday — Saturday 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. (703) 371-7495 Hospital Delivery Available HE UNIROYAL LSS Seat Phone: 752-5761 Foreign, Domestic, Truck Repairing BURTON'S AUTOMOTIVE Located 4 Miles West of Interstate 95 24 Hour Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Robert Burton Rt. 12, Box 331 Owner Fredericksburg, Va. 22405 ys Raub Supply Company Fredericksburg, VA. 703-373-5914 Michael A. Hart Branch Manager Ads 169 THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Five Convenient Locations Member FDIC Stafford Fredericksburg Falmouth 170 Ads POWER PLAY. Sophomore Tim Early muscles his way past his Stonewall Jackson opponent. Abernathy, David 61, 127 Adams, Cynthia 32, 128 Adams, Kent 61, 156, 157 Addair, Teresa 61, 129 Adkins, Rebecca 46, 157 Agee, Stephen 61 Akin, Joseph 18, 36, 37, 87, 125, 126, 127 Albrycht, Eugene 61, 99 Albrycht, Michael 46, 156 Alexander, Michael 61 Allard, Kevin 53, 156 Allen, Christopher 53 Allen, David 37, 112, 165 Allen, Delois 70 Allen, Jennifer 53, 107, 157 Allen, Kevin 46 Allen, Terah 61, 127 Allinder, Jon 46, 123 Alman, Jack 46, 127 Alman, Liz 53 Almond, Clarence 37, 128 Almond, Sheila 37, 128 Altizer, Troy 46, 126, 127 Amos, Dawn 32, 78 Amos, Granville 46 Amos, Greg 53 Amos, Sharon 9 Amos, Shawn 61 Anderson, Cynthia 61 Andrews James 70 Andrews, Pamela 53 Andrews, Robert 61, 127, 157 Angle, Alison 37, 126, 156 Angstadt, Kimberly 46 Antell, Heidi 53 Armentrout, Clarke 53 Arnold, Thomas 37, 128 Atkins, Dale 46, 128 Austin, David 37 Austin, Martin 61, 157 Bahr, Todd 61 Baker, Traci 127, 128 Balderson, Bart 53 Balgavy, Rosemary 70 Ballard, Barbara 61 Ballard, Margaret 70 Ballard, Shirley 13, 53 Band, 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 129 Barkley, Heather 32, 131, 143, 156 Barlow, Rhonda 61, 128 Barnes, Annette 11, 32 Barnes, Darrly 46, 127, 157 Barnes, Debbra 61, 157 Barnes, Michelle 53, 127 Barr, Michael 3, 61, 156 Barrett, Sheila 37, 128 Basial, John 61, 127 Bass, Derek 61 Bass, Gen 46, 156 Bassler, Kelly 61 Bates, Marsha 32 Bauer, Catherine 70 Baughan, Nancy 152 Baum, Pamela 53, 128 Bays, Kimberly 46 Beach, Bryan 46 Beales, James 61, 156 Bell, Dorothy 32, 128 Bell, Kim 32 Benge, James 61 Benge, Michelle 32 Bennett, Rebecca 70 Bennett, Rocky 33 THE GONG SHOW. Senior Bryan Myruski rings in the senior spirit at the winter student pep rally. Berger, Karen 61, 126 Berger, Teresa 37, 127 Berry, Pamela 53 Berry, Pamela P. 61, 157 Berry, Sabrina 37, 81 Berry, Spencer 46, 83, 156 Berry, Tom 148 Berry, William 46, 77, 157 Berselli, Cynthia 53, 127 Best, Cynthia 53 Beverly, Daniel 18, 61, 157 Beverly, Leigh 53 Beverly, Ronald 121 Beverly, Susan 37, 127 Beverly, Timothy 32, 128 Black, Jane 70 Blackburn, Terry 70 Blackshear, Kelleen 61 Blake, Neal 53 Blalock, Bobbie 70 Bland, Karen 24, 61, 126, 175 Bland, Leslie 53 Blankenbaker, Ricky 53 Blazek, Chris 70 Blom, Stuart 53, 156 Boggs, Susan 70 Boland, Nancy 70 Bonacorsi, Floyd 46, 156 Bott, Virginia 62 Boudreau, Daniel 46, 127 Bourne, Jeffery 46 Bourne, Melissa 62 Boutchyard, Frank 62 Boutchyard, Leroy 37 Boutchyard, Robert 62 Boutchyard, Sherri 11, 62, 126 Boutchyard, Steven 37 Bove, AnnMarie 37 Bowers, Andrea 53, 123, 129, 128 Bowling, Donald 62, 138 Bowling, Scott 37, 127 Bowie, Donna 46, 129 Boxley, Francine 62, 128 B.P.O. Elks 158 Brady, Richard 46 Braun, Bernard 21, 37, 43, 159, 156 Braun, Carl 46, 127 Braun, Stephen 21, 62, 156, 127 Breeden, George 37, 89 Brent, Darlinee 37 Brent, Tammy 62 Brion, Marguerite 70 Briscoe, Wendy 53 Brooks, Janet 37, 128 Brooks, Mark 46 Brooks, Michael 46 Brooks, Michael V. 53 Brooks, Samuel 46, 96, 128 Brooks, Wanda 46 Browder, Danielle 62, 69, 129 Brown, Anita 37, 128 Brown, Beverly 62, 128 Brown, Charles 32, 127 Brown, Daniel 38 Brown, Deena 46, 126 Brown, Dennis 70 Brown, Felicia 46, 88, 122, 129 Brown, Gerald 70 Brown, Kathy 62 Brown, Kelly 62, 84, 129 Brown, Kevin 53 Brown, Kim 25, 38, 127, 157 Brown, Lisa 10, 53, 91 Brown, Lynne 11, 46 Brown, Marlo 53, 157 Brown, Ricky 53, 156 Brown, Roger 70 Browning, Lee 136 Broyles, Jeff 62, 156 Bruce, Charles 21, 47, 128 Bruce, Robert 53, 157 Brumback, Kathy 62, 166, 157 Brumback, Kenneth 46, 127, 156 Bryant, Bradley 53 Buccio, James 32, 95 Buchanan, Anthony 62 Buckle, James 62, 156 Buffington, Christina 32, 77 Bugay, Mark 32, 112, 165, 156 Bullock, Carlton 14, 53 Bullock, Carol 53, 98 Bullock, Daryl 47 Bullock, Donna 47 Bullock, Elizabeth 53 Bullock, Emmett 62 Bullock, Jeffery 62 Bullock, Linda 38 Buongiorne, Robert 47, 156 Bundy, Yolanda 61, 62 Bunn, Judy 70 Burgess, Angela 38, 127 Burgess, Dawn 47 Burgess, Diane 54 Burgess, Mike 54, 119, 125, 126, 127, 157 Burns, Martha 38 Burton, Adam 38, 115, 156 Burton, Julie 54, 156 Burton, Vivian 54, 129 Busby, Pamela 38, 129 Busch, Sarah 62 Busic, Robert 54 Butler, James 38 Butler, Tim 62 Butler, Tracy 54, 128 Byram, BobbUean 32 Byram, Michael 62 Byram, William 62 Byrd, Erika 21, 62, 126, 175 Byrne, Christine 62, 157, 127, 121 Cahill, Mark 47, 128 Cahill, Rhonda 14 Callahan, Kerry 47 Camp, Lorie 70, 124, 125 Campbell, Barbara 54, 128 Campbell, Deane 62 Campbell, Ricky 47 Campbell, Scott 38, 83, 109 Campbell, Thurman 62 Campbell, Todd 62, 69, 156 Canavan, Kim 70 Cannan, Alan 24, 62, 126, 127 Cannon, Darin 54 Cannon, Linda 70 Carbery, Joseph 47 Carlson, Louis 62 Carneal, Kimberly 54, 94, 126 Carneal, Nina 32, 116 Carney, Shari 62, 129, 157 Carpenter, Dana 62 Carpenter, Robert 38 Carpenter, Ralph 47, 128, 156 Carr, Suzanne 54, 116, 128, 156 Carter, Aleta 32 Carter, Christine 54 Carter, Kenneth 47 Carter, Rodney 54, 129 Carter, Sandy 38 Carter, William 62 Cary, Rhonda 63, 129 Cash, Jennifer 13, 54, 128 Cassidy, Joanna 54 Catlett, Medina 38 Catlett, Steven 47, 128 Cavanagh, Kevin 63 Chandler, Ronnie 54, 95 Chapman, Darla 63 Chapman, Kathy 27 Chapman, Mary 38, 128 Charles, Carol 63 Charles, Frances 63, 129 Charles, George 63 Charles, Reva 38, 115, 129 Chartters, John 54 Chartters, Stephen 63, 157 Chase, Joey 63, 127 Chastain, Kevin 63 Chatham, Bayan 47 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS. FBLA president Diane Justice, a senior, discusses club matters with sponsor Mrs. Betty Inman. Chaves, Sara 63 Cheadle, Mark 63, 127, 157 Chewning, Lisa 32, 129 Chichester, Holly 63, 95, 156 Childress, Chris 54 Childress, Dawn 63 Childress, Edna 63 Chinn, Nancy 47, 80 Chorus 122, 123 Christina, Edward 47, 122, 126, 127 Christina, Sharon 54, 127 Clark, Frank 47, 157 Clark, Jill 63, 69, 126, 127, 157 Clark, Kerri 20, 32, 39, 113, 126, 127, ileyy sleds; Clark, Kevin 63 Clark, Sherri 47, 126, 154, 157 Clark, Suzanne 76 Clark, Victoria 32 Clark, William 54, 156, 157 Clapper, Suzannah 63, 156 Clayberg, Alan 63, 129 Clayberg, Heidi 47, 126 Cleveland, Kimberly 63 Cleveland, Lisa 54 Clift, Ajdlon 38 Clift, Forrest 54 Clipper, Donna 32, 128 Clipper, Melissa 47, 108, 157 Clotfelter, Amanda 54, 93, 126, 127 Clotfelter, Melinda 47 Clower, Kevin 63, 156 Coakley, Verbon 54 Coffey, Cassandra 63, 124, 129 Coffey, Earl 54 Coffman, Charlene 63 Cole, George 38 Cole, Lauri 63, 157 Cole, Stuart 47 Coleman, Brian 18, 63 Coleman, Thomas 38, 127 Collis, Kevin 38, 127, 128, 129 Collton, Brian 47 Constien, Belinda 63 Constien, Daniel 38 Conway, Mary 47, 126 Cook, Kimberly 6, 38 Cook, Valerie 54 Cooper, Earl 38, 157 Cooper, Ginger 47, 139 Cooper, Jackie 47 Cooper, Kevin 47 Cooper, Patricia 38, 129 Cooper, Sherry 54, 126, 128 Cooper, Timothy 54, 157 Cooper, Travis 63, 127 Cooper, Warren 38, 80, 92 Cornell, Todd 47, 127 Cornett, James 63 Cornwell, Shelly 54, 129 Corr, Gina 47, 127, 156 Cotton, William 54 Cottrell, Scott 63, 118, 156, 175 Courtney, Michael 54 Cox, Carroll 38 Cox, Charles 63 Cox, Kevin 63, 108, 129 Cox, Larry 9, 38 Cox, Ronald 126 Cox, Samuel 13, 70, 173 Cox, T.K. 38 Cragg, Richard 54, 156, 157 Craig, Karmen 38 Craig, Kimberly 47, 129 Craig, Rhonda 38, 129 Crawford, Patricia 54, 128 Crawford, Russell 54, 156 Craye, Cornelis 54 Craye, Rodney 47 Crickmer, Gary 63 Crismond, Douglas 54, 128 Crismond, Rhonda 54, 129 Crismond, Robin 54 Crismond, Wendy 47, 119, 175, 27 Crisp, Patsy 38, 128, 129 Crisp, Teresa 54, 103, 129, 157, 172 Crites, Teresa 63 Cropp, Carey 38, 128 Cropp, Stephanie 39 CATCHING UP. Junior Edie Fisher and Junior Billy West discuss the evening activities during the Homecoming dance. Cross Country Team 131, 156 Crouch, Patricia 32 Crouse, Tina 63, 127 Crowson, George 54 Crump, Reginald 63 Curtis, Brenda 32, 175 Curtis, Janice 54, 126 Curtis, Jeff 63 Curtis, Kelly 39 Curtis, Matthew 54, 156 Curtis, Robin 32, 129, 128 Curtis, Roger 63 Curtis, Sandra 47 Curtis, Sherri 63 Curtis, Tracey 39 Curtis, Troy 47 Cutshaw, Donna 39, 128 Dameron, Betty 124, 29, 70 Darr, Wendy 127 Davenport, Penny 39, 129 Davis, Andrew 63 Davis, Glenn 54, 126, 127 Davis, Idah 32, 34, 126, 171 Davis, Melina 54, 108, 157 Davis, Natalie 70 Davis, Ray 54, 82 Davis, Rebecca 32, 39, 126, 129 Dawson, James 54 Day, Bradley 47, 128 Day, Sean 63 Deats, Carmen 54, 101 Deats, Teresa 39, 78, 129 Debernard, Kimberly 47, 126 DECA 128 Decatur, Anthony 47, 139, 156 Decatur, Tammi 63, 126 Decker, Debra 47, 128 Delano, Tamara 2, 39 Dempsey, Jodi 63, 128, 157 Dent, Joan 54, 127, 175 Dernbach, Sharon 63, 128 Dernbach, Susan 54 DeShazo, Kimberly 54 Desilets, Jennifer 119, 126 Desilets, Robert 54, 126, 156 Desroches, Jacqueline 5, 78, 126, 127 DesRoches, Valerie 54, 105, 127 Devan, May 54, 157 Devan, Rose 47 Dickerson, Keir 54 Dickinson, Laurence 13, 32, 126 Dickinson, Sherry 54 Digges, Ronnie 47 Digges, Tammy 54 Dinehart, Gary 47 Dinehart, Kimberly 47, 128 Dingess, Thomas 63, 83 Disharoon, Robert 63 Dittman, Karen 63, 86, 118, 126, 127 Dixon, Donna 54 D'Lugos, Susan 21, 63, 127, 157 Dobson, Timothy 54 Dodd, Catherine 47, 175 Dodd, Karen 11, 39 Dodd, Rodney 39 Dodd, Sherri 47 Dodson, Lisa 63 Doggett, Stuart 63 Dolan, Laura 47, 129 Dominy, John 63 Dominy, Mary 63 Donahoe, Noland 63 Donald, Todd 47 Donald, Forrest 63, 156 Dove, Lorrie 63 Dove, Theresa 63 Drake, John 63 Drama 122, 123 Druiett, John 47, 156 Index 171 LET THE TOQR BEGIN. Teresa Crisp, Estelle Friedman, Jeff Rowles, and Penny Juggins prepare tour talks for the eighth grade orientation. Druiett, Steven 54, 156, 157 Druzbick, Carol 63, 126, 127, 134 Druzbick, Mary 39, 106, 127 Duncan, Daniel 16, 39, 126 Duncan, Edith 47, 126, 127 Dunkin, Joseph 111 Duncan, Michael 18, 63 Dunn, Agnes 6, 71 Dunn, Stephen 32 Durham, Rebecca 54, 139, 140, 156 Dyer, Sharon 63 Eagle, Julie 47, 127 Eaglin, Elena 47, 115 Early, Timothy 54, 136, 171, 156 Eastridge, Harriet 71 Edlund, Joel 54, 128 Edmunds, Myra 128 Edwards, Tiffany 54, 128 Elkins, Connie 55 Elliot, James 63 Elliott, Lisa 39, 129, 128 Ellis, Doreen 63 Elswick, Bobbie 39 Elswick, Robert 47, 156 Embrey, Deborah 55 Embrey, Sandra 17, 63 Emery, Deborah 64 Engels, William 25 Epes, Lynn 55 Epperson, Helen 64 Epperson, Shirley 55, 97 Eye, Michael 32, 127 F Fagan, Michael 55 Fahnestock, Christopher 39 Fahnestock, Richie 47 Fairbanks, Karen 9, 32 Fairbanks, Kristina 55, 105, 115, 129 Fariss, Michael 71 Farley, Cynthia 55, 107, 108, 127 Farmer, Barbara 55 Farrell, Suzanne 64, 129 Faulconer, Ricky 47, 156 Fears, Sarah 64, 129, 126 Fears, Stuart 39, 89, 126, 143 Feducia, Greg 71, 175 Ferguson, Kenneth 47 Fern, Robert 64, 156 Feree, Doreen 23, 39, 157 F.F.A. 128, 167 Fines, Medford 64 Finney, Tracy 64, 114 Fisher, Amy 55, 127 Fisher, Edith 55 Fisher, Jack 64, 85 Fitzgerald, Jerry 55 Fitzgerald, Raymond 64 Fitzgerald, Ruby 47 Fitzgerald, Tammy 101 Fitzpatrick, Mary 14, 19, 39 Flack, Pamela 47, 128 Flag Girls 107, 108 Flavin, Scott 64 Fleck, Lori 64 Fleming, Lisa 39 Fleming, Willie 64, 156 Fletcher, Rhonda 55 Floyd, Denise 32, 128 Flynn, Gregory 40, 92, 129 Foley, Christopher 55 172 Index Foley, Laura 64 Foley, Patty 47 Forbes, Sylvia 55, 111, 156 Ford, Dori 13, 39, 40, 126, 127, 175 Ford, Sallie 71 Forrest, Patricia 55 Foster, Jeanette 55 Fox, Amy 64 Fox, Curtis 40 Fraley, Derrick 40 Fraley, Donald 64 Franklin, Robert 47 Franks, Christina 55, 175 Frazier, Robert 47 French Club 124 Freshman Cheerleaders 3, 106 Friedman, Estelle 55, 108, 126, 127, 158, 172 Frye, Ramon 64, 156 Fulford, Bert 47, 89, 122 Fulford, Shannon 64, 106, 157 Futrell, William 33, 39, 40, 126 Gallahan, Carolyn 48, 128 Gallahan, Donna 33, 128 Gallahan, Floyd 64 Gallahan, Hazel 104 Gallahan Russell 55, 127 Gallahan, Tracey 33, 129 Gardner, Mark 55, 127, 157 Gardner, Russell 55 Garland, Edwin 47, 128 Garland, Jeanette 55, 83, 156 Garland, Sherry 64 Gamer, Jeffrey 48 Garner, Mason 64, 126 Garner, Patricia 55 Garner, Susan 48 Garrison, Scott 17, 40 Garrow, Stephanie 48, 127 Gatewood, Marsha 33, 88, 123, 129 Gault, Brian 33, 128 Gault, Michael 64 Gautreaux, Christine 64, 91 Gavin, Candy 48 Gayle, Barbara 64 Gentry, Nikki 11, 64 George, Mary 71 German Club 127 Gharst, Greg 64 Gheen , Karla 33, 127 Gianaris, Leanna 64, 157 Gill, Suzanne 27, 71 Gillie, Tammy 126, 157 Gilman, Teresa 48 Gilmartin, Sean 55, 127 Glaeser, Kurt 71 Glaeser, Linda 71 Goad, Katherine 40, 156 Gosnell, Sharon 127, 143, 156 Gould, Roxie 55 Graninger, Bernard 40 Graninger, Clark 64, 126, 156 Graninger, Michael 55 Graninger, Pamela 48, 156 Gray, Kelly 64 Green, Anthony 64 Green, Donna 64 Green, Doyle 126, 127, 157 Greene, Gail 71 Greene, Kimberly 48, 77, 93 Greene, Mark 64 Greene, Shawn 64 Greer, Franklin 21, 64, 118, 127, 157, 175 Grey, Elizabeth 40, 126, 127 Grey, Samuel 56 Grice, Thomas 64, 156 TOP FORM. Sophomore Tracy Shuler pauses during her floor exercise routine at Stonewall Jackson. Grice, Vickie 33, 128, 129 Griczin, Anton 56, 156 Griczin, David 64 Griczin, James 48 Griffith, Darryl 40 Grimes, Thomas 56, 157 Grinnan, Amy 56 Grinnan, Jennifer 33, 129, 128 Guinn, Kelly 56 Guinn, Robin 40 Gulick, Pamela 33, 127 Gulick, Richard 48 Guy, Cynthia 48 Guy, Paul 64 Gyllenhoff, Leif 56, 156 Haag, Joe 71 Habron, Jerry 40, 128 Habron, Ricky 56 Hagan, Tamara 33, 129 Hagerty, James 40, 157 Hagerty, Patricia 64 Haines, Cindy 40, 128 Haines, Nancy 48 Halbedl, Randolph 40, 129 Haley, Laura 56, 127 Haley, Lawrence 64, 114 Hall, Andrew 56 Hall, Bethany 64, 105, 111, 126, 127, 156 Hall, Donna 64 Hall, Donnie 40 Hall, Donnie 11, 33, 128 Hall, Duane 56, 126, 127, 143, 156 Hall, James 156 Hall, Joyce 56 Hall, Ronald 56 Hall, Rusty 71 Hall, Sherry 48 Hall, William 64 Hamm, Christopher 64 Hamm, Eva 48 Hamm, Terrell 56 Hamm, William 64 Hammen, William 36, 71 Hamn, Edith 48, 129 Hamn, Natalie 129 Hampton, Robert 48 Hamrick, Carrie 56, 127 Hamrick, Kathy 56 Harden, Tracy 56 Hardin, Lisa 33, 129 Harding, Kimberly 48, 125, 126, 127 Hardisty, Lisa 40, 105 Hardy, Lisa 48 Hare, Dorothy 48 Hare, Jerry 56 Harold, Julie 56, 112, 126, 127, 175 Harper, Bryan 56 Harris, Dawn 40, 126 Harris, Robert 64, 156 Harrison, Bonnie 56 Harrison, Brett 64 Hart, Angela 56 Hart, Michael 33 Hart, Nancy 64 Haskins, Jack 71 Hattar, Linnea 57 Haug, David 33, 128 Haug, Denise 64, 129 Haug, Ronald 57, 129 Hawkins, Cheryl 48 Hayden, Clark 57 Haynes, Angela 11, 64 Haynes, Daniel 48, 91 Haynes, Mark 64, 156 Hazard, Michael 40 Hazard, Rebecca 57 PEP PREP. Members of the wrestling team prepare to make their entrance at the winter pep rally. Headley, Wendy 48 Healey, Terri 48 Healey, Todd 64 Heaser, Marilyn 57 Heberlein, Johnathan 41 Hedge, Barbara 57 Hedrick, Kevin 41 Heflin, Travis 64, 157 Heflin, Vincent 64 Henderson, Debbie 41, 129 Henderson, Delbert 71 Henderson, Janine 34, 128, 172, 175 Henderson, Lisa 57 Henderson, Marsha 57, 129 Henderson, Pamela 64, 129 Henderson, Richard 57, 111, 126 Herndon, Stuart 64 Herron, Ricky 57, 27 Herron, Sallie 57, 108, 127 Herron, Sheli 48, 157 Hewitt, James 57 Hickman, Kurt 41, 127, 129 Hicks, Cheryle 41, 128 Hicks, Gary 64 Hicks, Robin 57, 24, 128 Hicks, Leigh 64, 129 Hicks, Robyn 41, 129 Higgins, Karen 41, 106 Hildebrand, Dennis 57, 80 Hill, Ronald 57 Hilling, Renee 48 Hilton, Sheila 57 Hilton, Tina 41, 128 Hilty, Debbie 64, 128 Hinkle, Robert 41, 112, 165 Hockaday, Luchen 41, 128 Hodge, David 48, 96, 128 Hodge, James 48, 127, 157 Hodge, Michelle 64 Hoggatt, Terry 71 Hogge, George 34 Hohman, David 57, 128 Hoiska, Thomas 64 Holden, Jacquline 64 Holden, Lori 64 Holden, Sean 64, 127 Holladay, Russell 71, 116 Holland, Lisa 129 Holland, Sheila 65 Holler, Clare 57 Holler, Daniel 41, 123 Holsinger, Stephanie 41, 106, 107, 127 Holt, Katrina 65, 129 Honaker, David 65 Horton, Barbara 48 Hoskins, Gregory 57 Hoskins, Mark 65 Hostettler, Jennifer 48, 100, 101, 129 Houchin, Karen 57 Houchin, Kenneth 34 Houck, Rhonda 65, 69, 129 Hovermale, Stacie 34, 128, 129 Hovey, Craig 27 Hovey, Daryll 15, 57 Hovey, William 34, 128 Howard, Cathy 57, 129 Howard, Susan 65 Howell, Steven 34 Howell, Wayne 65 Howell, William 65, 126, 127 Huhtinen, Jouni 48 Hull, Juanita 57 Humphrey, Bernard 133 Humphrey, Cynthia 57 Hundemer, Douglas 41 Hundemer, Melissa 48 Hunt, Rebecca 65 Hunter, Timothy 48 Hunter, Todd 41, 128 Hutchings, Douglas 41 Hutchinson, Carla 34, 127 Hutton, Hope 57 Hutton, Marshall 41, 128 Hyatt, Loni 128, 129, 160 Hyde, Amy 48, 126, 127 Hyland, Jill 41, 126, 154, 157 Hyland, Tina 41 Hylton, Chris 71, 135, 156 Hylton, Lonnie 57 WE'VE GOT SPIRIT ... Seniors Stuart Tulloss and Janine Henderson show their class spirit during the winter sports pep rally. Illi, Louis 71 Indian Legend 118, 119, 158 Indian Smoke Signal 158 Inman, Betty 128, 171 Irons, Michelle 65 J Jackman, Virginia 48, 127 Jackson, Angela 57 Jackson, Elana 65 Jackson, lvah 41, 129 Jackson, Kevin 57 Jackson, Travis 65 Jacobs, Carolyn 57, 156, 28 Jacobs, Faye 65 Jacobs, Kimberly 41, 126 Jacobs, Mark 65 Jamison, Lauren 128 Jarrells, Kimberly 65 Jarrells, Preston 48, 157 Jarrett, James 65 Jaycees 158 Jeffcoat, Douglas 48 Jefferies, Warren 57, 128 Jenkins, Hazel 41 Jenkins, James 48 Jennings, Roy 41 Jensen, Scott 41, 128 Jernigan, David 65, 157 Jett, Billy 41 Jett, Brian 57, 128 Jett, Daniel 65, 128 Jett, Donna 41, 128 Jett, John 57, 128 Jett, Pamela 65 Jett, Paula 49 Jett, Robert 49 Jett, Tracey 65, 69 Jett, Wendy 57, 127, 128 Johncox, Stephanie 34 Johnson, Bryan 49 Johnson, Carla 34 Johnson, Gregory 57 Johnson, Kelly 65 Johnson, Melissa 34, 116, 129 Johnson, Robert 69 Johnson, Robert 34 Jones, Ellen 49, 157 Jones, James 71 Jones, James P. 65, 156, 157 Jones, Jamie 57, 127 Jones, Mark 49, 125, 126, 127, 156 Jones, Melinda 57 Jones, Michael 57, 129 Jones, Patricia 71, 26, 125 Jones, Retha 71 Jones, Rodney 65, 156 Jones, Russell 49 Jordan, Michelle 65 Joyner, Douglas 49 Joyner, Patrick 65 Juggins, Penny 8, 41, 106, 127, 172 Justice, Brian 65 Justice, Diana 34, 171 } J.V. Cheerleaders 106, 107, 108 K Kaila, Angela 49, 127 ee i a ee GOTTA GET SOME SHUT EYE. Senior Roxy Stewart rests comfortably while watching the film “As You Like It” by William Shakespeare during AP English. R AND R. Junior Kathy Ramsey shares a dance with senior Dave Rizzo at the “Four Seasons” Homecoming Dance. BUSINESS TALK. Members of FBLA meet during school to review a business handbook. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. Principal Sam Cox lends a helping hand to the annual Key Club spaghetti dinner. Kaila, Brenda 65, 127, 157 Kapataidakis, Parashos 65 Kauffman, Kristen 49 Keene, Marie 49, 141 Keene, Patricia 57, 118, 121 Keiner, Louis 65, 105, 112, 127, 175 Kelley, Lisa 34, 128 Kelly, Traci 49, 129 Kelly, Scott 65 Kelminski, Joanne 49 Kemp, Angela 34, 45 Kendall, Kirby 49 Kendall, Teresa 57, 128 Kendall, Timothy 49 Kenny, Coleen 65 Kenny, Eileen 57 Kent, John 49, 128 Key Club 110, 111, 126 Killinger, Eric 57, 156, 157 Kimman, William 71 Kindred, Deanna 71 King, Christine 34, 128 King, Stephanie 49, 126, 127, 163, 175 Kinney, Kendell 35 Kitchen, Paul 65, 156 Kitchen, Sandy 72 Klock, Deborah 57 Knestaut, Wendy 57 Knotts, Cathi 57 Kosinski, Judy 72, 127 Kristobek, Eugenia 57 Krpata, Belinda 65, 129 Kuchenbrod, Laurel 27, 49 Kune, Patty 72 Kunkle, Chris 87 Kurtz, Gerald 65, 105 Kutz, Thomas 41, 156 L Lake, Robert 36, 127 Lambert, Tony 57 Lampert, Catherine 49, 108, 126 Lancaster, David 49 Lang, Ronald 49 Lape, Teresa 41 Latham, John 65 Latham, Wedelyn 65 Latin Club 127 Laudenslager, Paul 49 Lavoie, Michael 41 Lawhead, Tina 65 Lawrence, William 57, 157 Leary, Frederick 65 Lee, John 57 Lee, Lacy 49 Leggett, Kimberly 35, 127 Lenox, Darlene 65 Lenox, Jeffrey 42, 128, 156 Lenzi, Mark 9, 18, 65, 157 Lenzi, William 57, 157, 175 LeRose, Kristina 42 Lewis, Elizabeth 65, 127, 175 Lewis, James 34, 42 Lewis, Lorie 120 Lewis, Stephanie 49 Limerick, Peggy 72 Limerick, Valerie 66 Lindsay, Kelly 35, 127, 129 Lingafelt, Theresa 57 Lions Club 158 Lit. Mag. 127 Litten, Aaron 57, 156 Little, Patrick 42, 129 Littlefield, Mary 72 Lloyd, Stephanie 57, 128 Lockard, Suzanne 72 Lockard, Shannon 49, 157 Lockhart, Erin 127 Lockhart, Elizabeth 35, 88, 107, 112, 126, 127, 129, 159 Lockwood, Kimberly 57, 129 Loftin, Patrick 42, 128 Logan, David 66, 157 Lohr, Clay 66 Lohr, Todd 128 Long, Brian 66, 156 Long, Linda 25, 72, 114 Long, Sharon 42 Long, Victor 72 Lopez, John 57 Lowe, Gerald 66 Lowe, Timothy 57 Loving, Patricia 49 Lowery, Alice 20, 49, 140 Lucas, Debra 27, 66, 127 Lucas, Frederick 66, 156 Lucas, Philip 57 Lussier, Michael 35, 128 M Mackey, Debra 49 Madison, Michelle 15, 57, 128, 129 Madrigals, 122, 123, 129 Majorettes, 109 March, Barbara 93 Marsh, Benjamine 66, 90, 129, 157 Marsh, John 49, 128 Marshall, Robyn 57, 129 Martin, Sharon 57 Martinez, Ernest 49, 156 Martinussen, Monty 24, 157 Mason, Daniel 49, 126, 127, 156 Mason, Kim 42 ; Mason, Rhonda 42, 88, 127, 129 Mason, Timothy 66, 129 Masterson, Karen 57, 127, 128, 129 Masterson, Paul 42, 127 Mastin, Earl 66 Matherly, Christopher 57, 128 Matherly, Keith 11, 35, 128 Matherly, Durward 66, 156 Matherly, Delana 49 Matheson, Barton 72 Mathews, Alfred 66, 136, 156 Mathews, Kelly 42 Mathews, Kevin 49, 126, 156 May, Matthew 49, 156 Maynard, Gregory 57, 99, 156 Maynard, Teresa 49 McCarty, Mark 58 McCarty, William 58 McCauley, Mary 27, 128 McCloud, Kathleen 49, 118, 126, 129, 175 McCloud, Terry 58, 126, 129 McCerd, Beth 58 McDougall, Glenn 49 McEntee, Daniel 58, 83, 126, 127, 128, 156 McFall, Erin 58, 112, 123, 126, 127, 165, 175 McGee, Jeffery 58, 156, 157 McGee, Melinda 42, 127, 175 McKenna, Jim 42, 156 McKenna, Sean 66 McMichael Lawrence 72 McQuary, Molly 58 McWhirt, Brian 66 Meadows, Patricia 66, 127 Mellick, Dawn 42, 128 Mellick, James 58 Melson, Daphne 58, 157 Melton, Lisa 58, 129 Mercurio, Connie 72 Mergenthal, Jane 20, 49, 156 Merrill, Elizabeth 72, 127 Mickens, Kevin 58 Micks, William 144 Milby, William 49, 157 Miller, Cynthia 93 Miller, Janean 66 Miller, Rodney 58 Miller, Sherrie 27, 42, 175 Millhorn, Brian 66 Mills, Charlotte 72 Mills, Dorri 50, 126, 134 Mills, John 58 Mills, Kerry 42, 126 Mills, Mark 50, 127 Mills, Rita 66 Mills, Tandi 58 Min, Catharina 11, 42, 126, 127 Minor, Andre 42, 156 Mitchell, Jodi 50 Mock, Martha 58, 126, 127 Monn, Brenda 72 Monroe, Jason 58 Monroe, Jenny 42, 128 Monroe, Joseph 50 Montague, Gary 58 Montague, Melissa 66 Montrief, Joy 13, 58, 155, 157 Moore, Allison 58 Moore, Cathy 146 Moore, Charles 72 Moore, Darrell 58 Moore, Kimberly 66, 156, 157 Moore, Lisa 66 Moran, Kevin 50, 91 Morecock, Steven 42, 126, 127 Morford, Elizabeth 14, 58, 86, 126 Morgan, Cathy 66, 129, 157 Morgan, Jeffrey 58 Morgan, Roger 42 Morgan, Tonya 66 Morgan, Wayne 66, 156 Morton, Cristal 66 Morton, Loretta 66, 157 Morton, Misty 58, 129 Moss, Dawn 58 Mullen, Chalee 50, 109, 126 Mullen, Patricia 35 Muller, Karen 35, 128, 129 Mulley, Lisa 50, 175 Munson, Emily 65, 66, 126, 175 Munson, Sara 65, 66, 126, 175 Murray, Kimberlee 50 Murray, Michele 66 Murray, Russel 58 Musante, Neal 128 Musselman, Dorothy 50, 126, 127, 156 Musselman, Linda 72 Myers, Wanda 66 Myruski, Brian 26, 42, 126, 171 4 Nance, William 58 Nash, Christie 50, 108, 127, 129 Nave, Melissa 66 Neal, Teri 66 Neitzey, Darrell 50 Newkirk, Donald 50, 128 Newman, Cynthia 128 Newman, Johnna 35, 89 Newspaper Staff, 119, 126 Newton, Bobbi Jo 17, 58 Newton, Dana 42, 128 Newton, Denise 50 Newton, Denise M. 50, 129 Newton, James 50 Newton, Laurie 58 Newton, Lisa 58, 129 Newton, Michelle 66, 128 Newton, Raymond 66 Nguyen, Kim 67 NHS, 11, 126 Nichols, Tina 67 Nicholson, Janice 42, 45, 128, 129 Nini, Melanie 58 Niston, Rory 42 Noble, Maria 58, 105 Noel, Kimberly 50, 79, 127 Nolan, David 67 Nolan, Sheryl 58 Northrup, Barbara 58, 106 Null, Olga 72 Obenauer, Davison 50 Oliver, Charlotte 58 O'Neill, Anne-Marie 67 Orr, Kay 72, 117 Ostrum, Jeffery 58 Ottinger, Trever 67 Outlaw, Traphiena 67, 75, 157 Owens, Rodney 42, 126, 127 Oyler, Kristine 50 Pace, Donna 58 Pack, Deidre 58 Pack, Pamela 50, 128 Pack, Rebecca 42 Padgett, Candace 67 Pantano, Tina 67 Parchment, Juliet 58, 128 Parker, Delores 67, 129 Parker, James 67, 85 Parker, Kevin 42 Parker, Lisa 50 Parker, Sandra 35, 116 Parker, Teresa 58, 98, 128 Parker, William 128, 157 Parn, Kathryn 67, 126 Parn, William 42, 128 Parr, Phillip 67 Patterson, Clifford 58 Pattie, Kristen 67, 129 Patton, Todd 58, 156 Payette, Pauline 67 Payette, Peter 35, 156 Payne, Barbara 42 Payne, Charles 3, 51, 121, 157 Payne, David 67, 143, 156 Payne, Gary 67 Payne, Janet 72. 175 Payne, Jeffrey 42 Payne, Joanne 72, 157 Payne, Kenneth 43, 128 Payne, Melissa 67 Payne, Trina 67 Payne, Troy 67 Payne, Velvet 67, 88, 129 Payne, Zachary 67, 157 Paytes, Tammy 35, 129 Pearson, Howard 35, 128 Pelfrey, Steve 67, 127 Pendergraph, Kimberley 67 Pendleton, Johnathan 50 Perez, Michael 67, 138, 156 Perkey, Julie 67, 123, 129 Perkins, Kim 72 Perkins, Steven 17, 43 Perrott, Robert 51 Pettit, Steve 67 Peyton, Kimberly 67, 127, 156, 157 Phillips, Christopher 43, 126, 127, 164 Phillips, Jennifer 51 Phillips, Robert 23, 41, 156 Phipps, Delia 43, 45, 129 Pickett, James 58 Pinkston, Roger 58 Pitts, Cynthia 58 Pitts, Kevin 58, 89 Pitts, Robin 58 Pitzer, Mary Lou 7, 72 Pitzer, Valerie 67, 126, 127, 128, 156 Playdon, George 58 Playdon, Kymberly 58, 128 Plum, Christopher 67 Poland, Patrick 58 Polen, Elton 58, 128 Pollock, Andrew 58 Pollock, Kenneth 51 Polly, James 58, 128, 156 Pom Pons, 106 Pomatto, Anna 51, 126, 155, 157, 174 Pomatto, Brian 67, 157 Porter, Christina 51, 127 Porter, Patrick 67, 127, 157 Portner, Dale 72 Potteiger, Charlene 67 Potter, Josephine 58, 129 Pounds, Jennifer 67, 129, 156 Powell, Carolyn 2, 67, 129 Powell, Ellen 129 Powell, Sharon 98 Powers, Janice 67 Powers, Tammy 51 Preston, Jesse 35 Preston, Stephanie 27, 58 Preston, Michael 67, 157 Price, James 58, 127 Price, Jennifer 67, 126, 127, 120, 129 Price, Lisa 58, 129 Price, Rob 120 Prince, Erik 67 Pritchard, Ella 35 Pritchett, Rolfe 58, 128 Pruett, Stephanie 58, 127 Pryor, Jami 51, 106, 109, 126 Puckett, Mark 67, 127 Pyne, Brenda 51, 157 Quann, Cynthia 35, 126, 127, 129 Quann, Pamela 58, 128 Rabe, Anthony 51, 97, 128, 156 Racine, Edward 58, 128 Racine, Lisa 51 Rafferty, Kelly 8, 59 Raines, Mark 67 Ramsey, Kathy 51, 118, 173, 175 Ramsey, Stacy 67 Randall, James 43 Randall, Melissa 67 Randolph, Margo 35 Ratliff, Christina 35, 87, 110, 126 Reagan, Judy 67, 128 Recely, Shannon 59, 127 Redd, Cynthia 43, 129 Redfern, Eric 67, 126 Redmond, Jacqueline 51, 157 Reed, Margaret 51, 129 Reed, Sheila 59 Rees, Regina 59 Reeve, Karen 35, 126, 129 Reid, David 35, 129 Reid, Dorothy 72 Reilly, John 51, 127, 157 Reilly, Victoria 59 Repass, Todd 51, 126, 157 Resch, Patrick 59 Rifle Squad, 106 Ritterbusch, Christine 13, 59, 129, 156 Rizzo, John 43, 173, 120 Index 173 JUST FRIENDS. Senior Jeff Yates and Junior Anna Pomatto have a quiet conversation during Sociology PARENTAL SUPPORT. Among Stafford fans cheering for our varsity football team, were several players’ parents. SENIOR SECTION. Seniors enjoy the sights and sounds of the winter sports pep rally. class. Arr av Roberson, Kathy 51 Roberson, Keith 67, 156 Roberts, Jack 67 Robertson, Millie 59, 128 Robinson, David 51 Robinson, Kim 67 Robbins, Retta 73, 75, 112 Robinson, Marion 73 Rochefort, Dawn 59, 129 Rodgers, Paula 59 Rodgers, Lisa 67, 128 Rodriguez, Richard 43, 128, 156 Rogers, Chauncy 51 Rogers, Mark 51 Rogoff, Richard 43 Roles, Jeff 67 Roles, Wayne 51 Rooney, Christopher 59, 95, 156, 157 Rooney, Margaret 61, 67, 126, 127, 143, 156, 157 Rose, Darlene 43, 129 Rose, Shawn 51, 128 Rose, Randy 67 Rose, Tracy 67 Ross, James 73 Ross, Timothy 156 Rowe, Traci 51, 128 Rowland, Lori 43, 126, 127, 129 Rowles, Jeffrey 67, 172, 173 Rowles, Gregory 34, 43, 129 Roye, Lamond 43, 156, 157 Rudd, Virginia 51, 126, 127, 156, 157 Ruddle, Robin 51, 93, 126 Russell, Billy 67 Russell, Christine 59 Sale, Jeffrey 43 Sale, William 35, 127 Sampsell, James 67 Samuels, Joseph 128 Sanders, Jeanenne 67 Sanders, Mary 67 Savee, Kenney 67 Savee, Starla 51 Sawtelle, Cherie 20, 43, 118, 126, 127, 175 SCA, 110, 111, 126 SCENE, 112, 126 Schad, Angela 67 Schad, Kimberley 51 Schenemann, Jerry 67, 94, 156, 157 Schenemann, Robin 51 Schlam, Winona 73 Schlegel, Britta 43, 126 Schleigh, Robin 59 Schlemm, Carolyn 43, 156 Schlosser, Carol 35 Schoen, Tamra 51 Schoen, Tecia 51 Schooler, Benjamin 51 Schreiber, John 51 Schultz, Elaine 129 Scott, Carl 15, 59 Scott, Dianna 59 Scott, Kimberly 67, 129, 157 Scott, Pamela 51, 108, 128 Sears, Sandra 73 Seay, Angela 35, 128 Seay, Carolyn 73, 122 Seay, Jerry 59, 83, 128 Seay, Kathleen 51 Seay, Michael 35 Sedell, Rob 59 Sellers, Karin 59 Seskey, Joe 59, 129, 157 Seskey, Buffy 67, 86 Sharpe, Gregory 43, 156 Sheffer, Emma 67 Shelesky, Lara 21, 68, 126, 127, 175 Shelton, Cindy 43, 128, 129 174 Index Shelton, Cliff 59, 126 Shelton, Jennifer 68 Shelton, Pamela 59, 157 Shelton, Pinney 73, 116 Shelton, Stephanie 9 Shenk, Scott 68 Shifflett, Robyn 42, 126, 129 Short, Marsha 44, 116, 128 Shorter, Kelly 51, 127, 129, 156 Shover, Mark 20, 44, 126, 156 Shover, Tracy 68, 157 Show Choir, 122, 123, 129 Shrewsbury, Waymon 68 Shriver, Robert 44, 128 Shuler, Tracy 59, 107, 157, 172 Sielicki, Michael 59, 128 Silver, Andrea 68 Silver, Dennis 51, 119, 126, 127, 128, 175 Silver, Gordon 59 Silver, Maureen 59 Silver, Rhonda 15, 59 Simmerman, Loretta 51, 129 Simmons, Bruce 59 Simmons, Maccey 68 Simms, Bonnie 51, 126, 127, 156 Simpson, Amanda 51 Simpson, Christine 59 Sims, David 60, 127 Sisk, Connie 116 Ski Club, 127 Slis, Peter 68 Slone, Gregg 60, 95 Small, Karen 68, 157 Small, Kimberly 51, 157 Small, Scot 12, 156 Smith, Andrea 24, 68, 127, 156, 157 Smith, Anne 60, 103 Smith, Darryl 60, 77, 156, 157 Smith, David 44 Smith, Diana 68, 156, 157 Smith, Donna 51, 135, 156, 157 Smith, Judy 51 Smith, Kenneth 44, 128 Smith, Kirk 68, 156 Smith, Lora 35, 128 Smith, Loretta 35, 129 Smith, Margaret 51, 117 Smith, Rhonda 35 Smith, Scott 51, 156 Smith, Stephen 51, 128 Smith, Steve T. 68 Smith, Susan 51 Smith, Tammy 51, 111, 126, 127 Smith, Terry 60 Smith, Walter 73 Sokolowski, Kurt 60 Southall, Beril 35 Spanish Club, 127 Speer, Kelly 68 Spencer, Maria 68, 127 Spencer, Roger 68, 156 Spindle, Victor 68, 138, 156, 157 Spindle, Wendi 11, 35 Spindle, Robert 51 Spinney, Jodi 44, 128, 129 Spitler, Robert 60 Sponseller, Michael 51 Spruill, Michael 68, 136, 156 Stake, Tyler 60 Stanfield, Kean 35, 128, 156 Starnes, Coleman 73 Starnes, Scott 51, 137, 156 Stedman, David 51 Steinbach, Andrew 36, 125, 126, 127 Steinbach, Karl 60 Stephens, Raymond 60, 156 Stephens, Roland 44 Stepper, James 51 Stevens, Donna 60 Stevens, Kathy 60, 128 Stevens, Jeffrey 68 Stewart, Donald 51 Stewart, Elizabeth 44, 173 Stewart, Paul 129 Sthreshley, Mary 68, 128 Stone, Albert 60, 156 Stone, Kevin 60, 128 Stone, Larry 60 Stowe, Anita 141 Stricklin, Kimberly 126, 134 Strickland, Stephen 44, 96 Stroud, Johnny 60 Sullivan, Albert 68, 157 Sullivan, Anne 51 Sullivan, Carey 44 Sullivan, Cassandra 68, 126, 127, 157 Sullivan, Charles 99 Sullivan, Dennis 51, 128 Sullivan, Dwayne 51 Sullivan, Fred 60 Sullivan, James 60, 128 Sullivan, Jeffery 51 Sullivan, Jeffery L. 44 Sullivan, Jeffrey W. 44 Sullivan, Jennifer 51, 117 Sullivan, Karen 2, 44 Sullivan, Karen D. 81 Sullivan, Kevin 44 Sullivan, Kimberly 68, 157 Sullivan, Kraig 68, 137, 156 Sullivan, Natalie 68, 157 Sullivan, Sharlene 51, 127 Sullivan, Spencer 13, 60 Sullivan, Stuart 97, 128 Sullivan, Susan 44, 129 Sullivan, Tammy 68, 128 Sullivan, Tracy 60 Sullivan, Tracy S. 51 Sumpolec, David 51, 128 Surles, Craig 60 Surles, Rebecca 60 Surles, Bincent 68 Swaggerty, William 60, 125, 127, 175 Swann, Sheri 19, 60 Swenson, Jennifer 68, 157 Swenson, Richard 52 Swick, Michael 60 Swift, James 68 Swift, Tammy 60 Swiggett, Ann Marie 52, 129 Swiggett, Deborah 68 Swiggett, Vincent 68 Swisher, Eric 24, 60, 108, 126, 127, 156 Szezur, Randall 60 T Taormina, Suzette 68 Tatum, William 60 Taylor, Luke 44, 126, 127 Taylor, Ronald 68 Taylor, Trudy 60 Taylor, William 68 Terry, Lyle 3, 60 Thacker, Sean 60 Thomas, Bonnie 60 Thomas, George 44, 156 Thomas, Kathy 39, 44, 126, 127, 156, 157 Thomas, Michele 21, 44, 128, 129 Thomas, Sidney 36, 115, 156 Thompson, Kara 68 Thompson, Lisa 44 Thompson, Steven 44, 97 Thompson, Tammi 60, 128, 129 Threatt, Trena 36, 117, 129 Timmons, Donna 44, 156 Timmons, Teresa 44, 126, 156, 157 Tolley, Dottie 60, 128 Tolley, Tammy 68 Tolson, Tammy 60, 127 Toombs, Margaret 21, 44, 129 Toombs, Susan 52 Townsend, Christy 68, 126 Trail, Benjamin 68 Trainum, Gregory 52 Truslow, Eric 60 Truslow, Susan 52, 126 Tucci, Christina 19, 28, 36, 126, 127, 135, 156, 157 Tulloss, Stuart 44, 129, 172 Turner, Alisa 52, 128 Turner, Kelly 68 Turner, William 60 Tuttle, Steven 60, 99, 128 Tyler, Patricia 68, 124, 157 Tyree, Esther 2, 44, 114, 128 Tyree, James 60 Uecker, Nona 44, 128 Usher, John 36, 128, 129 V Vance, Catherine 52, 156, 157 Vanderberg, Michael 52, 126, 127 Vandevender, Kelly 52, 129 Vann, Michael 60, 129 Vann, Vanessa 68 Varsity Boys’ Basketball 3 Varsity Cheerleaders 109 Vayda, Gregory 60 Vega, Elena 73, 125 Vella, Andrea 127, 129 Veloz, Maria 68, 128 Vergeres, John 60 Vickers, Cassey 68 Viers, Jeffrey 44, 128 Villhauer, Susan 44, 129 Vittoria, Daniel 52, 127, 133 Vose, Mike 129 W Walker, Angela 68 Walker, Betty 60, 157 Walker, Berverly 73 Wallace, Robert 73, 127, 175 Walters, Celina 44, 120 Warner, Helen 73 Warwick, Christine 60, 95, 126 Warwick, Ray 68 Warwick, Susan 68, 156, 157 Washington, Tina 68, 128 Waters, David 68, 157 Watson, Robert 52 Wawrzenski, Lawrence 36 Way, Lisa 45, 126, 157 Wayland, Clyde 36 Weadon, Tammy 68 Weadon, Timothy 52, 128 Weaver, Bernadette 17, 68, 128 Webb, Christopher 52 Weeks, Joseph 45 Weishoff, Kimberley 60 Wellerman, Elisa 60, 128 Wellerman, John 60 Wellerman, Kevin 45 Wellerman, Tina 14, 36, 128 Werner, David 52, 127 West, Garry 52, 128 West, Tammy 68 West, William 36, 128 West, William H. 52, 125 Wheeler, Tara 68, 127, 157 Whipkey, Franklin 52 White, David 68 White, Pernell 19, 45 White, Russell 68 Whitehead, Steven 68, 156 Whitney, Kathleen 45, 114 Whitty, Amy 68 Wible, Deborah 36 Wible, Lawrence 52, 108, 129 Wilcox, John 60, 156 Wilder, David 19, 36 Wilkerson, Sandra 60, 104, 129 Wilkerson, Teresa 68 Wilkerson, Terri 157 Willett, Jeffrey 68 Willhide, Gavin 60 Williams, Cynthia 68, 117, 128 Williams, Jennifer 68, 126, 127, 140, 156; 15779175 Williams, Kerry 52, 128, 157 Williams, Kevin 52, 128, 156 Williams, Kimberly 68 Williams, Matthew 45 Williams, Ralph 45, 78 Williams, Roni 68 Williams, Tamara 52, 126, 127, 156 Williamson, Erik 60 Williamson, Gloria 45 Willis, Ronda 45 Wilson, April 60 Wilson, Brian 36 Wilson, Duane 60 Wilson, Harvey 52, 156 Wilson, Pamela 60 Wilson, Scott 60, 129 Wine, Dawn 60, 128 Wing, Chalee 24, 68, 156 Wingo, Kimberly 52 Winkleman, Madeline 128 Winn, Matthew 69 Wintermyer, Thomas 95 Winter Track, 156 Wiseman, David 60, 126, 127 Woodford, Carlee 36 Woodford, Kerry 69, 128 Woodson, Andrew 52 Woodward, Elizabeth 60, 128 Wright, Larry 52, 128 Wright, Vickie 60, 128 Y, Yates, Jeff 35, 93 Yonts, Shelley 69 Young, Ann 45 Young, Jane 69 Young Life 36, 121 Youngerman, Michelle 60, 126 Z Zack, Julie 69, 126, 156 Zack, Lori 36, 110, 126, 127 Zisman, Delia 73 Zisman, Renee 69 INDIAN LEGEND STAFF. Outer Circle: (Clockwise from lower left) Lisa Mulley, Sherrie Miller, Wendy Crismond, Brenda Curtis, Scott Cottrell, Cathy Dodd, Lara Shelesky, Karen Bland, Erika Byrd, Erin McFall, Troy Altizer, Brawner Greer, Julie Harold, Joan Dent, Jennifer Williams, Kerri Clark. Inner Circle: (Counterclock- wise from left) Melinda McGee, Cherie Sawtelle, Kathy McCloud, Dennis Silver. Not Pictured: Dori Ford, Kathy Ramsey. Bld] Past Yeur Poors: rf a Cenae Cm The Ones Who Did It All The 1982-83 staff: Hunter Rep. — Mr. Jim Ellis Adviser — Miss Janet Payne Photography Adviser —Mr. Bob Wallace Editor-in-chief — Dennis Silver Student Life Editor — Dori Ford staff — Erika Byrd Lara Shelesky Academics Editor — Kathy Ramsey staff — Karen Bland Julie Harold Lorie Lewis Clubs Editor — Kathy McCloud staff — Jennifer Williams May Devan Sports Editor — Cherie Sawtelle staff — Kerri Clark Scott Cottrell Brawner Greer Melinda MeGee Joan Dent Erin McFall Lisa Mulley Cathy Dodd Janine Henderson Kathy Ramsey Dennis Silver Brenda Curtis Erika Byrd Kerri Clark Dori Ford Kathy Ramsey Janet Payne Contributing Photographer — George Brown Bob Wallace Typists and Index — Wendy Crismond Sherrie Miller Contributing Writers —Sandy DePiazza Chris Franks Louis Keiner Stephanie King Emily and Sara Munson Billy Swaggerty CUT IT OUT. Dori Ford edits copy with advice from Mr. Bob Wallace, Miss Janet Payne, and Kathy Ramsey. Classes Editor — staff — Ads — Copy Editor — Photographers — The 1983 Stafford Senior High School Indian Legend was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Paper: 80 Ib. dull enamel with die cut endsheets color 205. Press Run: 800 copies of 176 pages. Cover: Dark blue with yellow, red, and blue circles. Type: 6, 8, 10, 12 pt. Korinna with bold lead-ins for captions. Headlines and Subheads: Opening, Di- viders, and Closing — Korinna; Student Life — Metrolite Roman Bold; Classes — Helvetica Roman and Italic; Academics — Palatino Bold; Clubs — Souvenir Medium Roman; Sports — American Typewriter Medium and Light. The 1982 Indian Legend received a first place award from the Virginia High School League. TOP NOTCH. Mr. Jim Ellis and Hunter President Mr. R.A. Hunter listen while Ms. Janet Payne tells them about the work the staff is preparing for an upcoming deadline. Colophon 175 176 Closing THROUGH THE DOORWAY. Seen through the door into the gym, the girls’ varsity basketball team was just getting started in the Northwest Region semi-finals championship game against E.C. Glass. Stafford won 51-47. Open a DY oye) ¢-: Much of our lives were spent ro) 9X8) late far-1 aCe Mel (o)-)1 ele Be (ole) eH ats) _ students, we spent much time -going through doors. We entered late (imei (elidel celelelae-leMelarolitea(on Ls (-am 8) Ke) 4 9 Ie (ole) wal wLele) . -a-1 06 WN ot —) ex sonal items we kept locked in lockers behind brown, yellow, and orange doors. We entered and left school through metal and glass e (ole) t-9 The “door syndrome” con- tinued in our outside lives away from school. We had to “knock on a lot of doors’ to find employ-- nt. If we wanted to have an advantage in any situation we needed to have a “foot in the fe (ole) ma We could not expect to go idelxelbreloM litcmuylae(elbim—)e(eeleleltaalare more doors. Il;S: GP. TO. YOU FO OPEN THE DOOR: .. | ray al § ' “a | i | J f ik it ( | aa | i LAN Cabri } Pi ht at He DTU { | vial ane NY i | ; rh ay tity wily i | Hip ] 1 aa | SATAN ATS TH aR Vr sees ae a | | NA ARE Tn Ah Fei, i si DN RM SEP HD Ra PAA ll ; | wi 1; IY } Hi WB tate Neel RAL AB RTH ate ay Ba igi ‘ We Ay WA api fi | el Ms Bian Hee, i bait ! Ny Pe ; ply) Nha iii iy nth i) Ny ‘ ot) i ‘ Mattia si abt ay it} ui Dy Bay cael wh WN $ ; ir t aK Wey) 1 MA ey Ye i et TPN NA Oc! mht 1 died M, ; , 4 Why i in urtolet utwinueged Ni ae Ne truhlalvau ene { 7 Ti b- A Hin ne BANK att rule Dil yt icpert et ek Par PE Me in! mete nAG 7 aLV Ee y; ; et Gis Mier a he y } be ne ei Pi th AB gd Sati it aaa Watt np iy u delet ie ae ig ih t i he hy he ji i 1 | att Mh | ; bh Ai i Ree: ct S illl me AYVHEIT WN Eee aa ee Hirt Sees ue ee See ee Sarees SE Ge no ee SSS aS eS 38 ses : See ig te ae he eee nS RT a ee ne oer Se ms Set SS = : : : Sass : E = ; SESS. : SS SSS oy = : ; a SRS SOS : 3 = 5 SS re = aS + 5 Sere Sag ae ipotit= see TS BAS eae ee 2 - — - 3 “ � ; = = : : = =e = mas Steen Seow = : Soa ees SSS Se Se ae = eee = os ee Sas ae eae eae ene ann