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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

i ! Se a7 ty m - . 7 al Piaget) ape ar MS ae. 2 yy £e. Coe As ks, MO Eke Sn ac ® oe ra? Pee 7 AB «ar rely fe ‘ “t- o Se fe) : P fe hla. mf hy a � oe f ae - ¥ ae Bi ‘ +d al yg hee ee - a3 Indian Legend Stafford Senior High School 33 Stafford Indian Lane Falmouth, Virginia 22405 Volume 36, 1988 School Population: 1585 FOR REFERENCE ONLY nock Regtonal Libres coun 1201 Caroline Street Title Page 1 During the Homecoming Take Off bonfire, the band performs the An anxious friend waits as Pat Indian fight song. The band Wepner takes his turn on the helped to boost crowd spirit. ramp. Balance was a key factor Bob Wallace in skateboarding. Bob Wallace A BALANCE OF FORGES school ... Extracurricular activities ... Work. . . Play. How could students man- age to find time to do everything that needed to be done? The year be- came a balancing act, assign- ing the necessary time in order to finish homework, and personal needs, Pressure from teachers, par- ents and employers to get the job done forced students to come up 2 Opening re Tee aes AO All Wet Chip Wills heads for the bonfire after cooling off in the pond. Stretch Out Varsity football players Jimbo Kirtley and Alan Elliott stretch before practice. Opening 3 4 Opening A BALANCE OF FORGES with individual solutions of achieving a mental and physical balance to main- tain equilibrium. The solutions were widely varied, and priorities dif- fered from student to student, but the end result still re- mained the same. Gradu- ojilejay 4. SWiantanter .. - Relaxation ... A 5) fo} |} hia oe S Achieved. Ai- mee Street and Bob Wallace Indian mascot Dawn Childress skips down the track during the Homecoming parade. She dressed up for all home games to promote spirit. Bob Wallace Lake Break Cross Country run- ners Kelly Donahoe and Laurie Houck take a break after a long practice. The wall around the lake provided for a scenic resting place. Bob Wallace Sea Seine Marine Science student Jeff Rouse gathers specimens with a seine. Hrin Franklin ; . Fs Spe OO Sel tA Sp : é ; 5 f Opening 5 6 Student Life Divider Michelle Moncure, Jim Hamrick and Paige Pomykala snooze on the © deck as a boat takes them into the Atlantic Ocean to gather marine biology samples. Erin Franklin Infernal Balance Like balloons that had been pumped up beyond their intended capacity, many students felt ready to burst. Responsibilities and orders were being hurled at them from all directions for the first time in their lives. In addition to homework, part-time jobs added on to the heavy work load of student life. Though the pressure offen mounted high inside them, students fought for that necessary equilibrium. Amy Johnston Student Life Divider 7 8 Senior Activities Signing Up Mark Himan signs a friend’s © yearbook while catching’ some rays at the Senior Picnic. Bob Wallace Next in Line The G-H line of seniors awaits their turn to receive diplomas. Bob Wallace Senior Steps The end of the year drew nearer. Seniors became rest- less in anticipation of gradu- ation. Advanced placement courses came to a close and final chapters were comple- ted. High school was soon to be a thing of the past. April found juniors working busily on preparations for Prom. A theme had to be chosen and decorations had to be orde- red. Gossip spread through the halls as May 2 drew closer. SHessetakinosherien She bought my dress!” “I don’t have a date yet!” After weeks of preparation, prom night arrrived. Eyes became dazed and heads grew dizzy from flash after flash of parents cameras. Once at dinner, girls fought water stains on their taffeta and boys stuggled with too tight neckties. Couples found themselves shedding shoes upon arrival to the dance. Many boys amused themselves by slip- ping and sliding over the gym floor. Girls shrieked as runs and snags appeared in their new hose. For seniors, the end of Prom still meant three more school related activities. The Senior dinner dance was held in the school cafeteria for students to eat as well as dance and socialize. Good food and good music brought friends together to recall memories of their four years Mini-Diploma Petey Cropp receives _ ‘his wallet size diploma at practice. The minidiplomas — were passed out the day before gradu- ation. Bob Wallace Sign Mine Tim O’Malley, Jimm — Fore and Scott Caple exchange yearbooks for signing. Gradu- ation practice provi- ded the perfect time for autographs. Bob Wallace Hamburger Guy Scanning the crowd, Harry Crisp munches on a ham- burger. Faculty prepared the hot dogs and ham- burgers for hungry seniors. Bob Wallace Senior Activities 9 Nap Time Graduate Andy Oshe uses a break in graduation prac- tice to catch a quick nap. Bob Wallace 10 Senior Activities Sit Here Mrs. Littlefield directs seniors to their seats for the graduation ceremony. Bob Wallace Senior together in high school. Seniors who hadn’t skipped on Senior Skip day were rewar- ded with admittance to the Senior Picnic. Held the Monday before graduation, seniors basked in the sun and feasted on hot dogs and hamburgers prepared by faculty. Curtis Park provided the group with a pool, tennis courts, and plenty of room to relax. Finally, the calender read June 18. Nervous seniors ran through practice for hours in the stuffy gym while under- classmen finished exams. Donning caps, tassles and gowns, graduates lined up in Holding Tight Lisa Anderson and Becky Purdy use bobby pins to hold their graduation caps in place. Bob Wallace Steps the cafeteria for the final march inside. Family and friends gathered on the bleachers and waited for a glimpse of their special someone. Senator John Chichester spoke to graduates, giving an inspirational address. At last, diplomas were handed out. Mothers grew teary eyed and fathers beamed as their little boy or girl walked proudly down the aisle. Seniors walked away with diploma in hand, with one chap- ter of their life finished, another soon to begin. Aimee Street J.J. MeGauchin dons the tradi- tional graduation gown. The broken foot added a little trickory to the graduation assembly. Bob Wallace Final Moments Kim Beer, Amy Bettis and John Bonderman listen to Senator John Chichester address the senior class. Bob Wallace Straightening Up Seniors line up in th e cafeteria while their guests waited in the gym. Bob Wallace Senior Activities 11 Holy Place Freshman Nader Muh- sin poses in front of the Mosque of the Rock. He spent part of his sum- mer in Palestine visit- ing relatives and friends. Reema Muhsin 12 Summer The last bell of the year finally rang. No one could wait to begin their summer vacation. Everyone had their cars packed and ready to head for the beach. One such student was Juan Chaves who spent his entire summer surfing with the exep- tion of working for two weeks at his father’s construction company in Fredericksburg. He entered the First Annual Labor Day Beach Bash, at Nags Head, and placed third over all. Another student, Steve Cowan, traveled to Indiana and Wisconsin for kayaking camps and contests where he received a first place and two second places. By 1990 he even hopes to qualify for the olympic team. Steve says, “T don’t think of kayaking as a hobby. It’s my sport; I’m good at it and I like it. Selina Sutherland’s home on the Potomac River provided her with easy access to water fun as well. She spent her summer with friends cruising in her own boat. “When I was younger I hated liv- Sand and Sun ing here because it’s so far from town, but now I wouldn’t trade it for anything!” stated Selina. She made frequent trips across the river to Eighth Street where whe and her friends spent many hours waterskiing or just bask- ing in the sun. Fielding and Sarah Wilson also shared the same activites as Selina, but sometimes had to compete with their dad for the boat since he’s an avid fisher- man. But not everyone got to go to the beach or just lie in the sun. Many students had to go to summer school to receive extra credits, while others, such as senior Alan Banks, had to find jobs. Alan spent his summer working at Automotive Edge to afford parts to build his own ‘hot rod’. He worked six hours a night for almost three weeks to get the car done. McDonald’s and King’s Dominion were two of the first places where most students first went to look for jobs. But Jamie A Taste of Belgium Natashcha Folens digs into a belgian waffle sundae at the Stouffer Hotel at Disney World. Jimmy Folens “Melodramatic” Ms. Kathy Magargol and Chip Wills spent their summer participating in the play “Mame” at Mary Washington College. Tom Magarol : ge ee ee | conse ine Chain Reaction Working up a sweat, but enjoying it are Senea and Kevin Woody. They took time out of their vacation in the Florida keys to learn to ride a water tricycle. Larry Woody Summer 13 14 Summer Sand And Sun Howegate, Mike Fedowitz, and Andy Benhase employed by Parks and Recreation Department to work along the river for twelve weeks. They built walkways, cleared trash, and removed 1.5 acres of about 9ft. tall brush. “In spite of the snakes, bugs, and poison ivy, we got to meet a lot of new people and had a good time,” stated Mike Fedowitz. Jamie Howgate added, “The summer River Rider Steve Cowan surfs Berkey’s Hole at Falmouth Rapids on the Rappahan- nock River. Bob Wallace was long and hot, but looking back now I think it was all worth it.” Unfortunately, a late summer flood washed away two hundred railroad ties which was three weeks work. “We had to move all of those ties in one day in 98° heat!”, complained Andy Benhase. Summer may have been sports, schooling , work, or just an enjoyed vacation of basking in the sun; but no matter how it was spent, it was a much needed break from homework, books, crowded hallways, and tardy bells. Zena Wedding Bells Mrs. Lynn Lansford and friends harmonize at her wedding. Robert Shugart Role Model State finalist, Tawnya Garrett, models formal wear for The Miss American Co-Ed Pageant at the Richmond Marriott. Terri Garrett Palm Reader Chris Miller reaches for a coconut while visiting the Virgin Islands with his family. Mike Miller Lumber Labor Andy Benhase, Mike Fedowitz, and Jamie Howgate move 200 lb. Gaviron aatie sD OD Wallace Summer 15 Fry Guys A group of students get) a head start on their lunches while standing in line. Back to school 4 meant back to lunches: of french fries and pizza. Bob Wallace Out at Last Although cars were a popular from of tran- sportation, J students still had to ride the busses home on the first day of school. Bob Wallace Pointing the Way Mrs. Eileen Cash helps freshman Bill Spindle find his class. Teachers assisted the new students during the first week of school. Bob Wallace 16 First Day of School manys The first day of school proved to be “gray and dreary” according to Karen Regan. “It’s rained on the first day of school for the past three years. “The rain added to the depression of summer’s end,” said Meredith Lewis. Due to teachers not count- ing tardies for the first week of school, even seniors came in late to class, claiming they were lost. “Teachers tolera- ted us for the first week,” said Jeff Tebbe. With the first football game “4. Beginning being the Friday before school started, students had already arranged rides to school for the first day. This move avoided panicky last minute phone calls to friends. Talk of summer vacations, classes, lunch shifts, new boyfriends and girlfriends dominated conversations. The teachers had a dif- ferent view of the first day of school. “This year was the smoothest opening we’ve had in a long time, even though students might not have thought so,” speculated Engl. ish teacher Mrs. Sue Gill Since school started later ir the year, teachers were wel prepared and ready to get going. They dished out the homework full force the first week. Mrs. Gill added “Because it rained, more people showed up. There wa; nothing else for them to do.’ Students drip-dried them selves, while sorting out the confusion of the first day Lara McConnell and Rache Knudsen | 2 ne tee tie Bag Ladies Nicole Votta and Charity Rooney prepare survival kits for the teachers first day. Bob Wallace First Day Blues Andy Logan starts on his homework while in the library. Bob Wallace First Day of School 17 : ieee EEE ar SEE | Morning Stroll A group of Hartwood friends gather by their lockers while Tammy Blevins and Natalie Greary make their way to homeroom. Sharon Baggett Primping Up In the five minutes between class, Linda Cowan and Nicole Hub- bard brush their hair. Sharon Baggett 18 Between Classes Quick Date Bonnie Moore and Alan Elliott up- date each other on the day’s hap- penings. Sharon Baggett Shoot the Hoop Sara Brown uses her time between classes to make a slam dunk on the nerf basket net attached to her locker. Sharon Baggett Zaee Sata Each day, the rush con- tinued. The leisure time of the summer disappeared slowly as the bell schedule once again became reality. Limited time, locker inconveniences, un- believable crowds and socializ- ing played key factors in the change of classes. Although only a short five minutes existed, students took part in many activities. They caught up on last minute study- ing, made phone calls, met girl- friends and boyfriends and rushed to class. Senior, Sharon Embrey, and Junior, Kim Luck, both agreed that “You have to push people just to get through.” The majority of the students waited until the last minute, and then raced off to class, leaving the halls deser- ted. The school population soared to a stunning one thousand five Talking and Eating Kelli McFadden uses her five minutes between class to grab a bite to eat phone home. Bob Wallace hundred eighty-nine students. “You don’t even have enough elbow room,” complained sophomore, Lisa Speed. The high population contributed to frequent tardies. Another hassle to be dealt with included lockers. Many students could not see into the upper part of their lockers and this limited locker use to the bottom portion. Locks appea- red to be mandatory due to the theft of personal items such as books and clothing. The use of a lock also caused tardiness, con- firmed sophomore, Mike DeMaria. Time proved to be valuable, and by varied activities, students made good use of it. In between classes provided for relaxation and an escape from the hectic pressures of school. Sharon Bagget High Reach Jeff Berry finds it a struggle to get his books for his next classes. Smaller people had to adjust to the tall lockers. Sharon Baggett Between Classes 19 Good Humor Man Joe Thompson takes an ice cream order during his night shift downtown. Bob Wallace 20 Jobs The 2:15 bell did not mean soap operas, hockey games, rest, and relaxation for most students, but usually they had to grab a bite to eat at home and race off to a part-time job. Many juniors and seniors held afterschool and weekend jobs. Most were located at the Spotsylvania Mall and were minimum wage postions. Many teenagers were outra- ged at the minimum wage and were looking forward to seeing it raised. It seemed that every fast food place had a help- ecks Balance wanted sign out, but students didn’t want to work with food. — Food meant grease, heat, and undesirable uniforms. Depart- — ment stores and small bouti- — ques were the jobs most sought after. to the rule where students made alittle more money than most. Kip Godsmith, who worked the furniture depart- ment at Sears, made comis- sion sales which could really — work to his benefit. “It really makes me work harder, mc, We ee because the harder I work, the more I make.” explained Gold- smith. Balancing jobs and homework were probably the toughest thing for students to _ handle. “Sometimes I have so There were a few exceptions — much homework to do I just take it to work and hope nobody sees me.” commented Lori Truslow who worked at Sears. Any way you looked at it, the job scene was not an easy one and it required a good juggling act. Emily Beggs Stretching Situation Lori Truslow removes a box of shoes for a customer at Sears. Emily Beggs re Dee y - i ; a Dy = A Neat Fold Folding jeans was a monotonous business for Shannon McFall. Shannon worked at The Gap for pocket money. Bob Wallace Customer Assistance Tommy Campbell helps Mike Fedowitz find just the right cap. Emily Beggs After School 21 Spirit Yell Cheerleader Kim Wright attempts to recruit volunteers for the Orange Pass game at the bonfire. Jennifer Scott Tee For Two Linda Cowan and Andrew DeShazo wear their blue and white senior T-shirts for Blue and Gold Day. Jennifer Scott Ouch! Leila Ugincius and Kari Pickett carefully hammer a nail into the freshman float in preparation for the Homecoming game’s half- time parade. Jeff Huston 22 Spirit Week Spirit Weak. That’s what it should have been called. The week before Homecoming was designated as “a time to show what extremes you would go to for your school,” as Ci-Ci Mills said. But a poor show of school pep assaulted students of every grade. Why the bad attitude? “Because they think up dumb days,” confided senior Kindon Mills. Contradictory to how it may have looked, school spirit actually seemed uncommonly high this year, “dumb days” notwithstanding. In spite of the fact that hardly anyone dressed up for the “spirit building days”, the overall fee- ling was good, as the football team was doing much better than in previous years. The bonfire was well-attended and senior T-shirts sold like crazy. There was a sprinkling of sixties’ flavor on Tie-Dye Day and a flash of overcoats on Trench Coat Day, but hardly any advocates for Nerd Day. There were a number of spirited students who weren’t afraid to show it; senior Christine Neitzey dressed up for every single day. For Favorite Personality Day, Christine dressed as Madonna, borrowing all of her sister Cathy’s clothes in the Weak In Spirit process. Chip Wills put in an appearance as Elvis Presley, complete with his guitar. Other than the waning spirit days, the bonfire was a wonderful success. Said Christine MacKenn, “There were so many people there this year, and the games were really a lot of fun. Last year, practically the only people that showed up were the cheerleaders and the football team!” Games preceded the bonfire, leaving smashed eggs, cracker crumbs, and warped oranges covering the field. The bonfire was then ignited and some students attempted to roast marshmal- lows. A cheering conga line danced and leaped around the fire while the band hammered out the tune “Wipeout.” Senior T-shirts arrived in time for Blue and Gold Day, the last day of spirit before the homecoming game. After school, a trip to the vocational labs revealed the pungent aroma of glue and spray paint. The Cure blared from someone’s tape player and aluminum foil, chicken wire, and tissue paper littered the floor. The final touches were being added to the Homecoming floats. Jennifer Scott an ti ttn eee tat Heat of the Night A couple pauses in front of the flaming bonfire for a moment together. Bob Wallace Pick a Winner Dressed as Elvis Presley for Favorite Personality Day, SCA president Chip Wills plays his guitar in the front lobby. Sherri Brent = Spirit Week 23 24 Homecoming Disney Duo Candice Long and Sharon Roscoe on the Freshmen Homecoming float. Bob Wallace Masked Men Band members Ed Bell, Carl Jett, and James Williams change charac- ter. Bob Wallace “cs Royalty Homecoming. A weekend filled with excitement, nervousness, and glamour. Early Friday evening, the spectators began arriving to take a quick glance at the class floats. Football players met at five o’clock for dinner, and to prepare for the most important football game of the year. Varsity football player, Tommy Campbell, said, “We were really psyched and ready to defeat James Wood.” The varsity football team Conesthroughethe spirit banner before the game began, just as they strongly broke through James Wood’s team to score two touchdowns during the first half. The score at halftime, fourteen to zero, boosted the team’s spirit. During halftime, as the floats drove around for all to see, many spectators’ eyes widened in awe. The sopho- more class float was the prize winner. As for the clubs, Pep Club’s Mickey Mouse float won. The members of the Homecoming Court waited anxiously until halftime when their moment to shine in the spotlight arrived. The former King and Queen, An- drew Marks and Jessica Pounds, returned from college to give away their crowns and the honor of royalty. The festivities of the evening came to a climax as the King, Monte George, and Queen, Shannon Scott, were crowned. As the. football game went King and Queen Monte George and Shannon Scott share a laugh at Homecoming. Bob Wallace Royal Ride Sophomore representa- tives Mark Smith and Tiffany Lloyd take the traditional Homecom- ing ride. Bob Wallace Go Team! Cheerleader Kim Wright en- courages the winning spirit of the Homecoming game. Bob Wallace tbo ur Homecoming Good Friends At Homecoming, Ted Watkins and Dawn Wallace share a hug. Bob Wallace 26 Homecoming Sharing Smiles Steve Cowan and Wendy Newton enjoy the Homecoming dance. Bob Wallace back into action, the crowd cheered on their team. The defense skillfully blocked James Wood and the Homecom- ing game proved another vic- tory for Stafford’s record. As students left the game there wasstill something to antici- pate, Saturday night, the Homecoming dance. When the awaited evening finally arrived, doorbells rang, floral corsages and boutonieres were pinned on with shaking hands, and parents’ cameras flashedS Off tomiclassy, restaurants couples went, to join friends or to have an in- timate dinner alone. Students danced to top 40 hits and got close for romantic, slow songs. Friends admired each others’ Getting Close A romantic slow song brings couple Laura Griggs and Shannon Busby together. Bob Wallace + ; « . = ath Royalty outfits, and took time out from dancing to discuss how dinner went, and who was having parties after the dance. “My favorite part of the night was dinner, and I love getting dressed up!” said Mike McCal- ly, ajunior. Stunningly dressed couples waited patiently to have pictures taken for a keep- sake to remember the evening. The weeks of planning, rush- ing to find the perfect formalwear, getting dates, and making dinner reservations turned into a night of a dream- come-true. After that last slow song, taffeta dresses and suits were shed for casual wear, as couples drifted off to parties or rushed home to meet curfews. Tawnya Garrett Welcome Mr. Dick greets a couple entering the Homecoming Dance. Bob Wallace “ Time Out Taking a break from the dance floor a group of freshman relax and social- ize. Bob Wallace Game Injury For James Kirtley and Bev Szezur dancing is limited at Homecoming. Bob Wallace Homecoming 27 At the end of the school day hats reappeared from lockers. Bob Wallace 28 Fashion Iterations Principal William Pugh stepped up to the microphone, looked out at the crowd that he had assembled, and began to address that sensitive issue — the dress code. No longer could students roam the halls wearing jeans tattered with holes. Hats would take refuge at home. Bare bellies had to disappear under a layer of clothing, and shoes were to be worn at all times. Disciplinary actions would be taken on those who did not cooperate fully. The hush that swept over the astonished audience was broken by a voice that echoed off the walls. “Why don’t you try and find the real trouble- makers?”, asked Colin Brown. Though the new rules soun- ded harsh, they did not appear to be cramping any styles. Personality still prevailed through the many StVleSe0 fmol ot nino wala comfort was the key. Traditional blue jeans and denim jackets proved to be a popular duo. T-shirts, sweat- shirts, and tennis shoes were considered a part of the never fading fashion world for teens. For guys, hair styles ran- ged in length. Trial based perms were tried. Kinky bobs shook as girls cruised the halls. Banana clips and big bright bows pulled hair back and made outfits complete. The revised rules took ef- fect with relative ease. Yet, with every group that made amends for the new dress code, a stray rebel could be found. Amy Johnston Color Coordination Shannon McFall and Conrad Adams research a paper together. Blue jeans and bulky sweaters appeared at summer’s end. Bob Wallace Cast Aside A leg cast from a cheerleading in- jury became an accessory to Megan Elliot’s wardrobe. Bob Wallace s Ca e. é y = Ba On Hold Michelle Pickett calls home. Big hoop earrings and ankle-length printed skirts were favorites. Bob Wallace Fashion Flood Rain made the walk out of school a dreadful one. A handy umbrella saved students for wearing wet, sticky clothes. Bob Wallace Fashion 29 Black Boots Relaxing in the front lobby, Jeff Landwehr and Brian Lloyd talk. Sherri Brent Lunchtime Tired from classwork, Kindon Mills kicks back in her seat and relaxes. Sherri Brent 30 Fashion Leather Look Foreign exchange student, Helena Norrby, warms up. Sherri Brent Light Reading Kenneth Foss enjoys a copy of Busi- ness Week before school. Brent Sherri aa Re Jah 2 id 2. i - ath ’ ee kt 7 a es wit WZ OE TC ES RTL ET Worn Qut The great clash of the styles resulted in the decline of the preppies. A battle that offi- cially began years ago had only recently become fierce. Outnumbered by their rivals, the preps slowly became an endangered species. Keeping up with the latest contemporary vogue found students constantly search- ing their pockets for money and consistently walking the mall. Scanning through the latest issue of Cosmoplitan and G.Q. became necessary homework very quickly. Leather belts with gold buckles, cardigan sweaters, and oxford shirts dropped out of sight. Pastel colored hair ribbons disappeared as well. Argyle socks lay buried in the dresser drawers. Turtle necks and neatly pressed khaki pants failed to be seen. The “tailored look” was out. More and more, students piled into the local second hand stores for their clothes. Spending fewer dollars and looking like fellow class- mates, Mom’s closet would even be considered a possibi- lity to explore. Short knit and tweed mini- skirts took the place of the pleated lengthy ones. Brown and black leather boots repla- ced L.L. Bean blucher mocas- sins. Not having to pick up an iron and not having to blow an entire allowance on clothes seemed too good to be true. While a few of the remaining preppies intended never to change, the majority fell into a different category. The “preppy look” appeared to be all worn out. Amy Johnston Mini Miss Missy Mesimer displays a modern choice of fashion. Mini-skirts were a popular style among girls. Sherri Brent 31 . = - D JS = Third Language Andres Hein studies French to learn a third language. Bob Wallace Home Away From Home Foreign Exchange Student Andrea Hein relaxes at home. Lara McConnell Double Switch Helena Norrby has little difficulty adjusting to a new lifestyle. Bob Wallace 32 Foreign Exchange Andrea Hein from Germany, Asa Parker and Helena Norrby from Sweden, and Sami Okensset from Fin- land became exchange students- crossing the border. They all had a common problem uniting them- Eng]- ish class. “English is definitely my hardest class,” said Sami. With the many differences between American and European countries, the one that stood out the most to the Across Borders exchange students was the closeness of the American families. “Families do so much together here,” said Helenna “A difference that I notice alot are the T.V. commerecils. We don’t have them in Swe- den,” said Asa. All of the students agree that school is too long and the breaks are too short. “In Germany school is out at 1:15 and it starts at 9:00. We have two 10 minute breaks and one 15 minute break. We can even leave school grounds if we want to, none of this pass stuff,” said Andrea. Despite the differences, the exchange students adjusted well. Helena joined Madri- gals; Andrea became treasurer of the German Club; Asa joined the French Club; and Sami competed on the Rays Swimming Team. These exchange students ex- perienced life in America first hand. Lara McConnell Study Abroard Sami Okanssen gets help from Mr. Creasy on school work. Bob Wallace Involved in Excellence Asa Parker, Andrea Hein, Andrew Deshazo, and Chery] Dalton in French Club. Bob Wallace Foreign Exchange 33 Line-Up Three homecoming couples wait for another slow song. Time out was taken to relax between dances. Bob Wallace Jamie Pollock and Missy Messimer toast marsh- mallows at the bonfire. 34 Dating Olelle Scott and his date stand closely at the Bonfire. Pairs found the event to be a evening out. Bob Wallace warm saiiops ap eetainnee Tete Gentle Greeting Kristen Pacello and Harper King take a moment between classes to get close. Monica Haupt Whether playing to win, or just for fun, the “dating game” continued to be very popular among students. The tradition of guys making the first move reversed occassionally with girls doing the asking. “A girl who asks me out? that’s my kind of girl!” said senior Tommy Campbell. “Guys love aggression.” added senior Jim Clotfelter. Despite some superficial changes, most dating rules re- mained intact. “I always find myself giving last minute in- Lap-Nap Bucky Buchanan naps on EI- aine Breedon’s homework before homeroom. Sherry Brent structions to my parents just before my date arrives. Every- thing just has to be perfect,” commented senior Melissa Cooper. Senior Jennifer Scott “felt that dating was too for- malized. If a girl doesn’t want to go out, there shouldn’t be any pressure on her to date just for status or appearences.” While there were many varia- tion in the dating game rules, guys anxiously asking girls out for dates predominted. Lisa Chinn No Turning Back A homecoming pair leaves arm-in-arm. Departing couples meant the dance was finally over. Bob Wallace Dating 35 36 After School Something Extra Sports, Club meetings, and makeup tests were all ex- cuses for students roaming the corridors after school hours. The parking lot was usually half full until as late as five o’clock or longer. Football players had the most practices of all extra curricluar activites. Prac- tices before and during the season were held every after- noon. “We were even there on holidays and teacher work- days. I never thought that they would end.” said varsity player Dwayne Palermo. Football and other sports were not alone when it came to putting in extra time. Clubs and academics were also the cause of late school hours. Student tutors and their struggling pupils could be seen pouring over books in the library. Staff members worked late in teacher plan- ning areas, while club mem- bers congregated in class- rooms, the cafeteria, or the front lobby. The stamping of feet, the sharp shrill sound of a whistle, and the clear and — vibrant sound of a trumpet were all noises one could count on hearing after school. The marching band held prac- tices almost every day. Academics, sports, music, - and school sponsored clubs while time consuming all gave students opportunities to participate in areas of in- terest. Emily Beggs A Deserved Rest Three J.V. Football players catch their breath after a rigorous practice. The J.V. and Freshman team mem- bers congregated in the common areas after practice awaiting rides home. Bob Wallace Jobs 37 Double Talk Jason Williams listen atten- tively in Mrs. Judy Norton’s pe piine Be honors English class. ile Jason excelled in English, his brother Ethan specialized in other areas. Rachel Knudsen Historical Notes Ethan Williams takes notes from Mrs. Agnes Dunn during his Advanced Placement History class. Unlike his brother, Jason, Ethan preferred History over English. Rachel Knudsen 38 Twins Roll Call Sitting in Mrs. Mary Lewis’ homeroom, Craig Petranka an- swers the attendance roll. Although he and his twin brother, Michael, took the same subjects, homeroom was the only class they had together. Rachel Knudsen Twins Times Two John and Joe McAlister talk with Jamie and Jeff Brooks before homeroom. The two sets of senior twins were also long-time friends. Sherri Brent identity Crisis “Which one are you?” For identical twins Ethan and Ja- son Williams, this question was asked almost daily. Al- though their friends could tell them apart quite easily by their different hairstyles and Jason’s earring, teachers and casual aquaintances found it difficult to remember who was who. For most twins, looks were where the identies ended. Although many twins shared friends, they were not clones of each other. “Our per- sonalities are so completely different. Jason’s kind of punk and I’m not,” explained Ethan. Distinguishing Linda and Lisa Hoskins wasn’t so easy. Their parents could tell them apart “sometimes.” John and Joe McAlister, however, were just the opposite. “In eighth grade, people we went to school with since kinder- garten didn’t realize we were twins,” claims Joe. “I guess because we look so different. But we were always together, always played the same sports and things.” Coincidentally, John and Joe are best friends with Jamie and Jeff Brooks, who are also twins. For most non-twins the thought of having a sibling who was an exact likeness con- jured up thoughts of trading places with your twin. Accord- ing to Jason, he and Ethan switched seats in class once, “but we ended up telling the teacher. “Other than that, they have never tried to switch identities. Dan and Don Kemerer, juniors, used to look exactly alike, but never switched. “We might look alike but we act too differently,” ex- plained Don. “People would know.” For most twins, having a sibling their age was no big deal. As John McAlister said, “We’re just like regular bro- thers.” Rachel Knudsen Attendance Check Dan Kemmerer and Mrs. Connie Henderson straighten out a mixup in attendance. Rachel Knudsen 40 Getting Around On the Run John Orock, Mike Hudack, Steve Sagle, and Mania Lucnia, members of the cross country track team, run daily to stay in shape. Jeff Huston Over the Top Steve Sagle skillfuly exe- cutes getting a little back side air. After-school hours were spent practic- ing the latest techniques in skateboarding. Jeff Huston Cars. Busses. Bicycles. Skateboards. While some methods were more enjoy- able to students than others, _all were types of local trans- | | 7 i . | | ; ] i | portation. Even though some stu- dents owned a car, they rode the bus instead. “I would rather ride the bus and not have to go through the every- day car hassels,” said Debby Se Getting Around Anderson, although Ken Wil- son felt that “driving gives me a feeling of superiority.” Although the types of trans- portation varied from stu- dent to student, each one became a personality state- ment; some low-key, others colorful and loud, in- between. For a small group of stu- dents, skateboarding was more than just a fad, but a serious hobby. Despite the dangers of broken bones and sprains Mike Newman ex- pressed, “No better way to abuse your body.” No matter how students got from home to school or town the important thing was to do it in style. Out Break Although many stu- dents drove, under- classmen found scram- bling for their bus to be an after school ritual. Jeff Huston Parking Lot Hustle Rebecca Amos and Elizabeth Hodnett hustle to “beat the Bell” after driving to school. Jeff Huston Perfect Balance Jake Hagan attempts a power mower while freestyling after school. Biking was a favorite past-time for students. Rachel Knudsen Getting Around 41 Wet Rest Danny Dorsey takes a break from Swimming laps at the YMCA pool during an evening practice. 42 Keeping in Shape Pedal Pusher Senior Mike Tucci rides his bike through Highland Homes on his trek to fitness. Zena Abi- Merched Net Result Chad Mullikin gets set to return the ball during one of his weekly tennis matches. Zena Abi-Merched weat Shop The new slimmer fall fash- ions have made many students conscious of the pounds gained during the summer break. New diets and exercise programs were adopted in order to get back into shape, and for Kirsten Ireland, Melissa Cooper, Linda Cowan and Kristen Setzer, shaping up meant member- ships to the Spa Health Club in Spotsylvania. “I decided to join the Spa to keep my weight down, and working out makes me feel healthy.” said Kirsten Ireland. Added Melissa Cooper, “at first I joined the club be- cause my friends did, but now I enjoy toning my body and it helps me deal with stress.” Senior Mike Tucci worked at the Spa as a salesman and fit- ness instructor. He worked out with weights and routinely biked 25 miles per day. He star- ted bicycling a year and a half ago to get shape for tennis, Mike said, “I just recently started obtaining the “natural high” many athletes try to achieve.” Juniors Angie Parker and Chad Mullikin had different forms of staying fit. Angie did aerobics each morning and played basketball and soccer at school. Chad played tennis both at home and on the school team, but said, “I’m not good enough to play in college or profes- sionally, but I’m happy to have it as a hobby.” Another senior, Danny Dor- sey splashed his way to fitness by swimming a 2 1 2 hour con- ditioning workout. With guys like Jason Gallager and Conrad Adams pusing me to keep up, we always make it.” added Danny. Zena AbiMerched Keep in Step Kristen Setzer and Linda Cowan sweat out their 60 minute aerobics workout at the Spa Health Club. Exercise and fit- ness were a part of their everyday routine. Zena Abi- Merched _ IFES a 8 5g SAR MN SRR Fe a RRS HIERN Waisting Away Angie Parker does side bends as part of her workout. Zena Abi-Merched Maxing it Greg Hatfield con- centrates on lifting 200 pounds. Monica Haupt Keeping in Shape 43 Paradise Lost Post Office Problems Snowden Estate before Stafford County’s bulldozing. Nancy Postal Services were Adrews strained. Bob Wallace False Alarm Students practice evacuating the school during the monthly fire dill. Bob Wallace Stocks and Bonds Members of the School Board talk bonds. Bob Wallace 44 Local Current Events The atmosphere was tense during the bond referendum meeting attended by school board members as they dis- cussed what was to be done about the bond referendum. Due to rapid population growth, schools needed more money to expand their ser- vices. The county was asking for state funding to improve educational facilities. The local Postal Service was also feeling the effects of in- creased population growth. Post Offices were trying to get grants from the Federal gov- ernment to expand their mail handling capabilities and im- Next Door prove services to the commun- ity. The Audobon Society, the Friends of the Rappahanock, and the Sierra Club got in- volved in an issue this year in- volving the bulldozing of a beautiful estate and pond on US-1 know as Snowden. They were known as the Alliance to Save Snowden Pond, and were headed up by Anthony Jen- kins. This area was to become transformed into a one hun- dred million dollar office park by the Copper Land Company. Copper Land Company has at- tempted to drain the five acre Snowden Pond since June. The city which was not able to keep Snowden Pond drained, was faced with a ten million dollar law suit for not living up to its part of the bargain. In spite of protest against development, City Council allowed the tract to be bulldozed and the con- struction to continue. Elections were held for the Virginia house of delegates on Tuesday, November Third. Three candidates for the house were Al Fagan, Thom Savage, and Bill Howell. Howell was the winner. Mike Phillips Local Current Events 45 H he etsy Sas ” Phi a se alba ny sch SE an I ares ents Current Ev 6 National 4 | California’s summer tour- ists stopped twice and re- checked their maps to make sure that they were in Holly- wood since the famous sign beared the name Ollywood. This was one example of how the public got involved diving the much publized Iran-Con- tra Scandal. Americans made their own decision on whether Lt. Oliver North was either a hero or traitor. Soap fans found their daytime programs interrupted with televised hearings of the contra scan- dal. Oliver North’s secretary, Fawn Hall, rose to stardom. Her picture appeared on Na- tional magazines and numer- ous stories were written on her to satisfy the public’s appetite. Another young woman who rose to stardom through con- troversial events was Jessica Hahn. Her fame was brought about by her “involvement” with TV evangelist Jim Bak- ker. He and his wife, Tammy, Young Patriot Melissa Cooper shows her view on the Iran-Contra Scandal. Many students purchased “Ollie for President” T- shirts as souvenirs of the widely pub- licized hearings. Time Under Seige and their PTL organization became subject to much crit- icism on their lavish lifestyle which was paid for by the do- nations they received from their public. The NEL players strike cre- ated much frustration among football fans. Players reques- ted a change in the free-agent policy and wanted their sal- aries to be equal to those of baseball players. Replace- ment players were called in and temporary teams were formed. The new teams didn’t receive much support and were labeled scabs by fans. Miami, Los Angeles, and New York along with other major cities prepared with anticipation for the arrival of the Pope. His visit was short but created tremendous ex- citement among Catholics. Presidential hopeful, Gary Hart withdraw from running for office after a scandal emerged linking him to model Donna Rice. Reverend Jesse Jackson was back in the race once again, while Vice Presi- dent George Bush campaigned to overcome a non-committed image. Presidential Stress President Reagan feels the effect of the Iran- contra Scandal. The President was put on the spot many times by reporters. Time Doubtful Duo Jim and Tammy Baker appeal to their public for support during their PTL Show. The show was later canceled.Time A Sensitive Issue Many citizens gathered at the White House to protest against the aids testing requirement of government workers. Newsweek Damaged Dreams Presidential candidate Gary Hart finds the press to be difficult to handle. He pulled out of the presidential race after his involvement with model Donna Rice. Time National Current Events 47 Lakeside Chat During lunchbreak, a group of students enjoy the sunny day to lounge and chat by the lake in the student commons area. Bob Wallace 48 People Divider PHRSONAL SCALE A library filled with books, an auditorium filled with seats, a cafeteria filled with food; all elements of a school. However, the main ingredient were the people who filled the halls, classrooms and stairwells. Groups of friends gathered by lockers in the morning's while others remained in the cafeteria at the other end of the building. Freshmen adjusted to new academic experience, seniors leisured in being experts of the system, and sophomores and juniors blended in to balance out the student body. Avmeé Street People Divider 49 Michael Abel Ricky Abel: Football 9,11,12; Baseball 9-12 Zena Abi-Merched: French Club 9-12, Secretary 12; CEC 11, Sec. 12; Yearbook 12; Drama Club 12 Conrad Adams: Spring Track 11,12; Winter Track 12; Cross Country 12 Monty Addair: Concert Band 9-12; Marching Band; Jazz Band 10-12; Computer Club 9 Loretta Allen Varonica Allan: FHA 9, Vice Pres. 10; FBLA 9-12; Softball 10 Rebecca Amos: Cheerleading 9, Capt. 10,11; Soecer 9-12; Latin Club 9,10; Spanish Club 10,11; Field Hockey 9 Debbie Anderson: Student Govt. 10; French Club 12; Basketball 9,11,12; DECA Vice Pres. 12 Lisa Anderson:F BLA 11,12 Kevin Armentrout James Ayers Robert Ayers: FB 9,12; Chess 9,10; Sp Cb 9,10; Mar Sci 12 Jennifer Baeder: Cheer 9,10, capt. 11,12; Soe 9-12; NHS 11,12; Lat Cb 9,10 Trisha Bahr: Softball 9-12; Basketball 9,10; Key 11 Heath Balderson Alan Banks: FB 11; VICA 11,12 Maurice Barrett Mike Basial: Ger Cb 9,10,12; Chess Sec 11, VP 12; Foe 9-12; NHS 11,12; VICA 11; Lit Mag ED 11,12 Robert Bates David Baumgardner: VICA 10 Angela Beales: D.E. 12; Key 12 Sherry Beer: Softball 9-12; Cheer 9; BB 9,11,12; Key 11,12 Alex Beeson: Chess 11 Emily Beggs: YB 11,12; Track 11; Chorale 11,12; FBLA 10; Key 11; French 9-12; Pep 9; MarSci 12 Andy Benhase: Chess 11; Marine Sci 12 Kim Bennett Kurt Berger: Soccer 9-12; NHS 10-12; Latin 9-12 Jennifer Berryann Andrew Bloom 50 Seniors Psyched Conrad Adams prepares For the pentathalon daily. Kristi Brown Up and Over Conrad Adams jumps during pratice. K. Brown At The Top “When you find you are good at something, you pursue it and don’t stop until you’ve reached the top.” That’s not only the way Conrad Adams felt, but also the way he acted. Conrad’s been competing in the Modern Pentatha- lon for four years and has been training since he was just eight. “That guy is al- ways on the run, and not just on the road, I don’t think he’s ever gotton to bed before midnight.” said Jim Clotfelter. When asked what moti- vated him to do the Pentathalon Conrad ex- plained, “When I was a kid I lived just a few blocks from the Olympic training center. When I was eight I started running and swim- ming, and when I entered the training program only to find out that I had a lot more potential than I ever thought.” Emily Beggs Tim Boswell: Football 9 Kathy Bourne: FBLA 11,12 Larisa Bowling: Orch Pres 9; Span 9; SADD 10; NHS 10-12; Latin 12 Anne Bradshaw: March, Con. Bnd 9-12; Latin 9,10; French 11,12; FBLA 10, Parl 12; FOCUS 9-12; Pep 10,12; Key 10,11; NHS 10-12; Chor. 9,10; Mad. iatZ Jennifer Braxton: FBLA 9; FHA 9 Bobby Breeden: March Con Bnd 9-12, Drum Major 12; Jazz Bnd 10-12 Kim Brooke: Mad. 10-12; Latin 9-12; NHS 10-12; Pom Pon 11,12; Pep 10; Chorus 10-12 Jamie Brooks: Baseball 10; Football 9- 12; Class Pres. 11 Jeff Brooks: Baseball 9,10; Football 9- 11 Kristi Brown Paula Brown Bucky Buchanon: Wrestling 9-12; Base- ball 10-12; Golf 12; Span 9-11; SADD 9- 11 Brian Buckle: Football 9-12 Gloria Bumbery: FHA 12 Paula Burgess: FBLA 12 Seniors 51 Tonia Burton: NHS 10-12; Drama 10-12; Latin 9,10; Key 10; Lit Mag 9 Shannon Busby: Basketball 11,12; VICA 10-12 Tommy Campbell: FBall 9-12; Basket- ball 9,10; Baseball 9,10 Christine Carlisle: Show Ch 10-12; Band 12 Larry Carney: Masonary 11,12; FBall Jennifer Carter: Basketball 9; SADD 11,12, Sec 10; Key 10; Span 11,12; MarSci 12; NHS 11,12 Mike Carter: Basketball 10-12; Span 12 Alan Cavanaugh: Track 10-12; FBall 9; Ger 9,11,12; NHS 11,12; Boys’ State Lisa Charles Juan Chaves: Latin 9,11; Span 11 Wash Up Nathan King scrubs the hood of a Lamborgini on a sunny Saturday afternoon. The business was located behind King Motors. Aimeé Street Car Butler Harper King scrubbed on a dirty spot as his brother Nathan waxed the hood. The Car Butler became the main source of income for the King brothers. The business included washing and waxing cars, machine buffing and ex- teriors ang vacuuming the interior. The business opened in November of 1986, and Kim Chavis: Drama 12; FBLA 11,12 Timothy Chilton: Baseball 9; VICA 11,12 Lisa Chinn: Cheer 9,11,12; Pom 10; YB 11,12; Span 10,11 Earl Chittum: FBall 9-12; Wrest 9; VICA 9,11,12 Pious Choi: Ger 9-12; Wrest 10-12; CC 11; BBrains 12; SCA 12 52 Seniors H arper and co-founder Ken Schmit located their office in rear of King Motors. Being a “car butler” had its advantages.” summed up by Harper, “I can make money whenever I need it.” Aimeé Street Hoseing Down Rinsing off the soap from the Lamborgini, Harper King squints from the sun. Aimeé Street 7) ky Mike Clark: Wrestling 9-10 Sandy Clark: Chor 9-11; Pep 9-12 Jim Clotfelter: CC 9-11; Track 12; TR 11,12; Span 11,12; News 12 Melissa Coates: Hockey 9; Band 9; Drama 10,11, Tres 12 Stephanie Colvin: Cheer 9,10; Span 10,11; Show 9,10,12; Drama 11,12; FBLA 12; SADD 10 Steven Cook Mark Cooper Melissa Cooper: Span 9; SADD 9,10; French 10 Sarah Cottrell: Softball 9-12 Gary Cowan: Span 10,11; Science Club 10,11; Chess John Cowan Linda Cowan: Pep 9,10; French 9,10; NHS 9,10; Chorale 10; SADD 10 Steve Cowan Kevin Crampton Edward Crist Carl Crown: March Band 9-11, Drum Maj. 12; Boys State Sherry Crum: Chorale 9-12; FBLA 12; Key 12; SADD 10-12 Amy Curtis: Focus 9-12; SADD Treas 10; Lit Mag 11,12; NHS 10,12, Sec 12 Mark Curtis: FFA 9-12 Wendell Davis: FFA 9-11; Pep 12 Andrew DeShazo: French 9-12; NHS 10- 12; Mads 9-12; Chorale 10; Boys State; Pep 11,12; Drama 12 Tom DesRoches Michelle Detroia: Latin 8-11; FOCUS 9- 12; Lit Mag 9; Drama 9,10 Theresa Dicks Susan Dillard Chris Dodd: SOC 9-12; Span Cb 9; News 11,12; FBLA 10 Danny Dorsey Wendy Dotson: March Band 9; Concert 9: SADD 10; Span 9; FBLA 10-12; NHS 10-12 Jeanine Drake Neil Drumheller Seniors 53 Rebecca Dryden Wendy Dunn John Durhan: Con Band 9-12; March Bnd 9-12; Jazz 10-12 Gary Eadie Jim Eck: Latin 9-12; FBLA 10; NHS 11,12; Marching Concert Band 9-12 Sharon Embrey: FHA 10 Shawn Endler Tina Erard: Cheer 9-12; German 9,10,12; FBLA 10; Gov Sch 11 Michael Fedowitz Leona Fitzwater: FBLA 12 Betty Fisher Jeffery Fleming: FFA 9,10; Carp. Pres 10,12 Michael Fleming Laura Fontana: German Clb 11,12; NHS 11,12 Kennett Foss: SOC 9-11; TAR 9-12; French 9 Erin Franklin: Cheer 9-12; Capt 9,10; SCA Rep 9-12; German 9-11; MarSci 12; Fresh VP; Junior VP; Senior Pres; Home Ct. 11,12 Ronnie Franks Angela Gardner: FBLA 9,11,12; March Bnd 9; Con Band 9; French 10; Span 12; SADD 12 Mark Garwood: VICA 11,12 Vic Genson: VICA 10-12; SADD 10 Monte George: Track 9-12; Football 9- 12 Ned George Charles Gilkerson Kip Goldsmith Debbie Golightly: Span 10-12; FBLA 10-12; HOSA See 11 Kim Graham: Lit Mag 9; SOC 10; NHS 10-12; Home Ct. 10-12; Lat 9-11, VP 12; FOC 9-12; Soph VP John Gray Kelly Greene: HOSA 9,10,12; DECA 11 John Greer: Basketball 9-12 William Greer 54 Seniors rs cy James Griffith Paul Gushurst: Tennis 9; Lit Mag 10, ED 11,12; Latin 9-11; NHS 11,12 Vanessa Gyovai Jerry Hacker Ferrest Haley Jim Hamrick: SOC 9-12; Ger 9-12; MarSci 12; Key Roger Hannah: Wrest 9,10; Golf 12 Julie Hanssen: Tennis 9-11; SOC 9-11; FOC 9-12; Key 10 Vicki Harding: Chor 9; FHoc Mgr 9; FBLA 10-12; Pep 9; COE 12 Kelly Harris: Gymn 9-11, Capt 12; CC 9- 11; Span 9,10; Track 9,10 Danny Harrison: Football 9; VICA 11; Span 9; Wrest 9 Robert Haydden James Haynes: Baseball 10,12 Becky Heberlein: Var SOC 9-12; FHA 9; FBLA 12 F.Hoe 11 Crystal Henderson Musical Notes After school hours were spent by Chip Wills practic- ing the guitar. Most of the music he played came from the Beatle era. Heather Pattie Golden Oldies Chip Wills became in- terested in guitars at an early age, since his father also collected them. The first guitar he purchased was a 1961 Gretsch Ten- nessean, which was the same type that George Prized Axology Chip Wills takes time to admire one of his favorite guitars. His collection consisted of simple to exotic pieces. Heather Pattie Harrison played from 1962 through 1964. His favorite out of a total of thirty-two guitars, was a blaze orange G-brand Gretsch. “One reason why it’s my favorite is because there are only three like it in the world. One belongs to Chet Atkins and the other to Brian Setzer of the Stray Gate. stated” Chip. Heather Pattie Seniors 55 Greg Henderson: Band 9,10; VICA 10; Journ 11,12; News 12; Cur Aff 12 Jacqueline Henderson Danny Henemyre: FBall 9-12; Wrest 9; Track 11,12 Paige Herndon: Var Softball 9,10, Capt 11,12; FHA 9; Key 11; Maj 9 Deborah Herron John Herron: Wrest 10; Ger 9-11; Key 11 Robin Hertel: FBLA 9; JV Baseball Mgr. 11 Michelle Hessler: Pom 9,11, Capt 12; FBLA 9-12; FHA 12; SADD 9 Stephanie Hibner: FHoc 9; Cheer 10-12; Latin 9-11; SCA Rep 9-12; Drama 11, VP 12 Maury Hilton: Key 10; German 9 Chris Hinzman: SOC 9,10 Anthony Holland Chris Holmes: Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12 Aimeé Hooper: FHA 12 Kathy Hovey: FBLA 9, Sec 11; DECA 10,11, VP 12 Donald Howdershelt Christian Howe Jamie Howgate: SOC 9 Rickey Huckleby Audrey Hudson: FHA 9,10; HERO 9,10 56 Seniors Wyatt, and guitarists Chris Galer and Eric Flan- igan started the band in September. “Some nights it’s really happening and everybody feels great. Then there are nights where it just doesn’t click and that’s a real downer,” said Wyatt. Heavy Metal Local band, Fatal Vision, rehearses. Kim Brooke Fatal Vision “Fatal Vision” play mostly hard rock, and heavy metal. Band mem- bers enjoy listening to groups such as “Metallica” and “Iron Maiden.” “We are all outstanding musicians and we are the best with what we play. Our sound is excellent because no one tries to steal the show.” Amy Johnston Good Vibrations Eric Flannigan tunes his guitar during warm-ups. kim Brooke John Ingram: March Bnd 9; Cone Bnd 9; Tennis 10; NHS 11,12; Span 12; Tennis 12 Kirsten Ireland: Span 9-12; SOC 10; FHock 10,11; FHA 12 Scott Jackson: March Conc Band 9-12; Tennis 10,11 Mike Jenkins: ICT 11,12; Wrest 12 Chris Jessee Allen Jett: FFA 9-11, Pres 12; March- ing Bnd 10-12; Cone Bnd 10-12 Conroy Jett: Latin 9-12; NHS 11,12 Felicia Johnson Gordon Johnson: Football 9-12; Basket- ball 9; Track 11,12; French 11,12 John Johnson: Chess 9-11, Pres 12; Latin 9-11, Pres 12; NHS 10,12; FOC 9- 12; German 12; FBall 10 Kurt Johnson Amy Johnston: Span 9-12; YB 10,11, Co- ED 12 Tracy Killian: Span 9-11; SOC 9,10,12; FHock 11,12 Harper King James Kirtley: FBall 9-12; Wrest 9-12; Track 11,12; German 9,10 Robert Klauber: German 12 Tiffany Lach: Lit Mag 9; Chorus 9,10; Reg Chor 10; German 9-12; FOC 9-12; Drama 10-12 Alan Lamb Lisa Lancaster: FHock 9-12; Softball 9,10; FBLA 11,12 Richard Lanham Seniors 57 Cathy Lawhead: Chorale 10,11; Girls’ Ens 12 Debbie Lear Delorisi Lee: HOSA 9; FBLA 12 Missy Lewis: Treas 10,11; NHS 10-12; Latin 9-11; Foe 9-12; Lit Mag 10 Angela Limberick: Pom 10; FBLA 12; COE 12 Brian Lloyd: Pep 9; French 10; FBLA 10 Bert Londo Brian Loomis: SOC 9-12; French 10,11, Pres 12; Latin 9-11; Chess 9,10,12; BBrains 11,12; NHS 10-12; Lit Mag 11,12; Fr Hon Soe 11, VP 12 Kasey Lowe: FHock 9-12; DECA 11; Span 12 Christine Mackenn: Chor 9,10; MAD 11,12; Reg Chor 9; NHS 10-12; Basket- ball 9-12; Span 10,11; FOC 9-12 Lawanda Marsh: Flags 9; FHA 10; Mixed Cho 10; SH Choir 11,12 Alex Marshall Kathy Marshall: Mad 11,12; Chor 10; Flag 11, Dr Team-Capt 12; Latin 9,10; Pep 10 Deborah Martin Richard Mason Michele Massey: SOC 9,10; Lit Mag 10; Span 9; Senate 9,10 John McAlister: FBall 9-12; Wrest 9-12; Baseball 11,12; Track 10 Joe McAlister: FBall 9-12; Wrest 9-12; Baseball 9,12; Track 10 Brian McCallum: FBall 10; VICA 11,12 Tracy McCalmmon Brian McCaslin: SOC 9,10; German 11,12; Ger Gov Sch 11; NHS 11,12 Shannon McFall: FOC 9-12; FHoc 9-11; SOC 9,10; Span 9; Treas 10; Reporter 11,12; Drama 12; FBLA 10; Senate 11,12; YLife 12 Wesley McKoy: FOC 9-12; NHS 10-12; SOC 10; Tennis 11,12; Pep 10; Latin 9,10; FBLA 10; Hist 12; Span 11 Missy Mesimer: Cheer 9,10; German 9,10; FBLA 10 Mary Milby: Tennis 9,10; Span 10; Ger- man 9 Alisa Mills: Basketball 9; Span 9-12; Key 11; Drama 11 Kindon Mills: Drama 9-11, Pres 12; Tennis 9,10; Latin 9-11; SOC 9; Span 12; NHS 10-12; FOC 9-12 Michelle Moncure: Cheer 9-12; Corale 10,11; MAD 12; NHS 11,12; Pep 9; MarSci 12; Girls’ St 11; Reg Chr 12; YLife 12 Darlene Montague: Track 9-12; HERO 11; FHA 9,12 Mark Montrief 58 Seniors Nervous Situation Jack Howell and Leslie Simms at Young Life. Emily Beggs Friendship is top priority at Young Life. Mike Waite and Scott Roberts share a few thoughts before the meeting comes to order. Emily Beggs Younglife Thursday night from 7 Dimes to) 9250 p.mMiewas Younglife night. “What’s Younglife?” You couldn’t ask that question without at least five people trying to answer all at once. Younglife was a club where all kids from grades 9-12 could get together to have some honest fun. Younglife started ap- “Campaigners is more like a bible study, and we pre- pare skits and songs for the club,” said Sharon Baggett. Younglife con- sisted of singing favorite tunes to guitars, skits, and Younglife “minutes.” Younglife minutes were doing anything from stuff- ing 20 marshmallows in your mouth at one time to trying to eat a piece of string. Emily Beggs proximately fifty years ago as more a religious group called Campaigners. Bonnie Moore: FBLA 9,12; BIC 11; Softball 9; CEC 12; SADD 9,12; Key 12; Basketball Mgr 10 John Morfit: VICA 11,12 Tanya Morgan: HOSA Pres 11,12 Brian Morris: VICA 10-12; Chess 9-11; FHA 9,10; Science 9; FBLA 9,10; DECA 9-11 Chris Mullins Loretta Mullins: French 9,10; SADD 10,11; Drama 10,11; See 12; News 11,12; Pep 10,11 Melody Musselman: Basketball 9,10; Span 9,10; French 11; Key 11; FBLA 12; COE 12 Lisa Nance: FHA 9,12; VICA 11, Pres 12; Drama 10 Melissa Nance Chris Neitzey: Tennis 9-12; Foc 9-12; Journ 10-12; CEC 10-12; NHS 10-12 Renee Newlin: SCA Sen 11,12; MarSci 11,12; CC 9,10; FHoce 11,12; Latin 9-11; Sec 12 Sharon Newman: SOC 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Softball 9,10 April Newton Robert Newton Vicki Newton: SADD 10-12; FOC 12; FBLA 11; Span 10 Seniors 59 Carolina Nikolic: Lit Mag 9-11; FOC 9- 12; German 9-11 Kathy O'Neil: NHS 10,11, Treas 12; BBrains 10, Capt 11,12; FOC 9-12; Gov Sch 11; Newsp 10-12; Latin 9-11 Adrienne Oakley: Orch 9-12; Track 9,10; Pom 10; SADD 10; CEC 11; Newsp 11; VarShow 9-12 Pam Oglevee: SOC 10; Span 9 Sami Oksanen: ForeignExchange Scott Ostrum: YB computer spec. 10-12; Track 10; Latin 11,12 Karin Parker Regina Parker: Var Basketball 10, capt 11,12; Treas. 12; FHA 9,10; Track 11 Tammy Parker: FHA 9,10,12; FBLA 10- 12 Heather Pattie: Cheer 9; Key 11; FBLA ts v4) 3h Wee ip Pumping Muscle After school hours for Bucky Buchannon were a time for preparing himself physically for the Marine Corp. Aimeé Street The Few and Proud Bobby Breeden, along and lasted eleven weeks. with seniors Bucky Despite their short s um- Buchannon, and Mike mer vacation, they all Trolson belonged to the agreed that the effort was Delayed Entry Program worth it. “It’s an excellent (DEP). way to get your life on The unit met monthly at track.” stated Bucky Bu- Quantico Marine Base. chanan. Heather Pattie There the recruits partici- : ; ; High Expectations pated in rigorous basic Bucky Buchannon takes advant- training. Their boot Camp age of school facilities for work- started July twenty-first ing out. Aimeé Street Kelly Pawlik: Cheer 11; Span 9,10; CEC 10-12; Newsp 10,11, Feat Ed 12 Neil Payne Dana Pearson: Majorettes 11,12; FHA 9 Kara Pennino Michelle Parry 60 Seniors Stephen Perry: VICA 10-12 Angela Petroutsa Frank Piatt: Track 10 Lori Pinnard: Spanish 9,10; Softball 10,11; NHS 10-12 Eric Pitts: VICA 11,12 Keith Pitzer: Soc 9-12; NHS 10-12; FBLA 10; German 9-11; Boys’ State; Who’s Who Stephanie Pocock: FHoc 9; SADD 9-11; Span 9 Jamie Pollock: Drama 9-12; MAD 9-11; Latin 9 Paige Pomykala: FHockey 9-12; Soccer 9,10; Span 10,12; Y Repub 10,12; MarSci 12; YLife 12 Jay Pope: VICA 9-12 David Porter: Soccer 10-12 Lisa Pruett: Key 10,11; French 9,11; Latin 11,12; Focus 9-12; Lit Mag 9,10 Drama 11; Newsp 12 Mike Quann: VICA 10-12 Tammy Rainey: Chorale 9-11; Girls’ Ens 9-11; Reg Chor 9,11; Var Show 10-12 Tracey Ramsey: Soccer 11 Paul Reilly: Football 9; Latin Club 10- 12 Paula Reiter: FHA 10; FBLA 11,12 Mark Repass: Track 9-12 Scott Rice: Football 10,11; Soecer 9-12; VICA 10-12 Mark Rinker: Wrestling 10 Donald Robinson: ICT 12 Vicki Robinson: FBLA 11; Drama 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class V.P. 12; FHA 10; Colorguard 9 Troy Rodgers Meredith Rodgers: Latin Club 9; Pep 9; Spanish 10; FBLA 10,12; COE Julie Roscoe: Field Hockey 9; Drama 9- 12; Cheer 10; French 9,10,12; TAR 10- 12; Tennis Mgr 11 Robert Rose Jeff Rouse: NHS 10-12 John Russell: Jazz Band 10,11 William Rutherford: Latin Club 9-11; NHS 10-12 Perry Rutledge Seniors 61 Jennifer Ryan: Track 9-12; CC 9-11; Tennis 12; NHS 10-12; Latin 9-11; Girl’s State 11; Focus 9-12 Renee Sargent Kenny Schooler: Basketball 9,10 Jennifer Scott: Pep 9; Band 9; MarSci 12; French 9-12; Fr. NHS 9-11; Treas 12 Shannon Scott: Fresh Pres, Soph Pres; SCA VP; Senior Class Photog; Homecoming Court 9-12; Softball 9,10; Basketball 9-12; Track 9 Deanna Sharp Brendan Sharum: Lit Mag 11,12 Keith Shelton: FBLA 11,12; Spanish 12; Band 9 Tina Shifflet: FBLA 12 Susan Short Steve Shorter: VICA 10-12 Michelle Shuler: Cheerleading 9,10,11, capt 12; Madgrigals 9-12; Regional Chorus 9-12; Spanish 10-12; Homecom- ing Court 9; Lit Mag 9 Jennifer Sielicki: FBLA 9; FHA 10,12; DECA 12 Wyatt Slack: Cross Country 10,11; Track 10; Jazz Band 11,12 Anthony Smith Bradley Smith Chery! Smith: Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-11; FBLA 9,11, Treasurer 12 Heather Smith: VICA Vice President 12; Band 12 Kenny Smith: FBLA 12; Madrigals 10; SADD 10; SCA Reporter 12; Wrestling 9-12; Soecer 10-12; Latin Club 9-12 Michael Smith: NHS 10-12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10-12; Latin Club 10-12; Pep Club 11,12 Morris Smith: Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Track 9-12; Winter Track 11,12 Drew Snider: SCA Treasurer 12; Varsity Soccer 9-12; Basketball 9; NHS 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Class Secretary 12; Marine Science Club 12 Kim Sowers John Spiak: Football 10,11; Wrestling 9- 12; Track 9,10,12; Winter Track 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Marine Science Club 12 Sonia Spitzer: SOC 9-12; SADD 10,11; Spanish 11; French 10; Journ 10,11, Ed-In-Chief 12 Rob Spreeman Greg Spuill: Football 9-11; Track 9-11 Jennifer Staab Kurt Steinbach: SOC 9-12; NHS Pres 10-12 62 Seniors ek ee? 'e BL. ee sz a ae Oy se ve es se | a 5 I aa 2 ee : 3 ax, al ? Meri a Aimeé Street: Cheerleading 11,12; Pom- Pons 10; French 9,10; Yearbook 10,11, Co-Editor 12; Marine Science Club 12; FOCUS Chip Strong Jenny Strong: Field Hockey 9-12; Soe- cer 9-12; Spanish 10; Latin 9 Angel Sullivan: FBLA 9,10,12 Angie Sullivan: Gymnastics 9-12 Corey Sullivan David Sullivan: Football 9; VICA 11,12 Neil Sullivan: Football 10-12 Quitin Sullivan: Baseball 9-12; Football 9,12; Homecoming Court 12 Troy Sullivan: Football 9-11; Baseball 10,12 Vonda Sullivan: Chorale 9-11; SADD 10; DRAMA 9; DECA Secratary 12 Beverly Szczur: NHS 11,12; Pom-Pons co-captian 12; Flag Squad 10-12; Pep Club 9-11; Chorale 10,11; Spanish 9-11 Benji Tatum: Soccer 9-12; Basketball 10,11 Jeff Tebbe Elizabeth Teter: FBLA 10-12 On Call Donning his fire gear, Troy Sullivan prepares for a fire. Troy did volunteer work for Mountain View fire department. Aimeé Street Volunteer From the time he was a youngster, Troy Sullivan held a great interest fire- fighting, and Troy decided to get himself involved. The first part of becom- ing of becoming a fireman involved hours of clases and tests to learn neces- Water Boy Troy Sullivan checks hydrants. Aimeé Street sary skill. Different certifi- cates could be obtained from taking different classes. Each fireman carried a pager with him in order to be alerted of fires. If the beeper sounded, firefight- ers reported to the station and put on their turn out gear and gathered the nec- essary equipment. Aimeé Street Seniors 63 Lynda Theisen: Basketball 9,11,12; Tennis 10-12; Sofball 10; Track 11; FBLA 12 Marc Theisen: Latin Club 9-11; Newspaper Staff 10-12 Chris Thomas: Basketball 9,10; Football 10 Joe Thompson: Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Jazz Band 9,10; Spanish Club 9; SADD 10; HOSA 11, President 12 Troy Thompson: Football 9-12; Basketball 9 Joe Tolson: Football 9,11; FBLA 10; VICA 11,12 Steve Tolson: FFA 9-12 Desiree Trail: SADD 10; FBLA 12; Drama Club 10,12; Literary Magazine 10 Kim Trainum: Softball 9-12; FBLA 11,12 Michael Traulsen: Tennis 9; Basketball 19; Spanish Club 11; VICA 10 Melissa Treadway: FBLA 9; DECA 11,12; Orchestra 9,10 Joe Truslow Mike Tucci: Tennis 9-12 Susan Usher Virginia Vimpeny: Latin 9; Spanish Club 11; MAD 12; Pep 12; FBLA 9,10, Parl 11, Pres 12; Who’s Who 12; MarSci 12 Nicola Votta: German Club 10-12; FBLA 10; Jr Class Sec; SCA Sec 12; German NHS 10 Dawn Wallace: HOSA 11 Kathy Washington Otis Washington Kim Watts 64 Seniors - Tryouts for the Virgina state soccer team consisted of two hundred and fifty players combatting to oc- cupy one of the eighteen available positions. Both Drew Snider and Kurt Burger were chosen to playinthe starting eleven. Twenty hours a week of rigorous training would be Playing the Field Before the game begins, Drew Snider warms up. Amy Johnston select Two spent before the big tour- nament at the University of Rhode Island took place. At this tournament, soccer coaches from colleges and universities nationwide talk to the head select coaches about their play- ers. “When I know college coaches are watching, I find myself in a stronger level of play,” admitted full-back Kurt Berger. Amy Johnston Heather Pattie Fancy Footwork In his own backyard, Drew Snider practices his sport. Kim Way: Latin Club 9,10; Span 11,12; NHS 11,12; Key 12; SADD 10; Who’s Who 11; Reg Gov Scho 11; HOSA Treas 11 Brian Weaver: Concert Bnd 9-12; March Bd 9-11; Jazz 9-12; German Club 11,12; Reg All State Band Mark Weeks: Football 10,11; VICA ekg Sara Whalen: Tennis 9-12; FCA 9,10; Track 9; Keyettes Sec 9,10; Spanish 11; French 11,12; Soccer Scott Williams James Williams: March Bd 9-12; Druml- ine Capt 11,12; Concert Band 9-12; Reg Bd 11; Spanish 11,12; Lit Mag 11,12; NHS 10-12; FOCUS 10-12; Who’s WHo 12 Peter Williams Chip Wills: SCA President 12 Fielding Wilson: Mad 10-12; SADD 10; Drama 11; Mar Sci 12; German 9-11; Pep 11,12; Reg Chor 9-12; Hon Choir LEZ Jade Wimberly: Tennis 9-11; Soccer 9,10,12; NHS 10-12; Soph Class See; DECA Treas 12; Spanish 10,11 John Winkler Matt Wiseman Yvonne Wolf: DE 12; FHA 9 Robert Woodington: BBrains 11,12; NHS 10-12; Chess 11,12; Lit Mag 11,12; Spanish 10; Focus 10-12 Kim Wright: Cheerleader 10,11, co-capt 12; Soccer 9-12; Tennis 9; Latin Club 9- 12; NHS 11,12 Robert Wright Jason Wyatt Steven Yonts Seniors 65 Amy Abernathy April Allen Paul Allen Kim Alvis Neely Anderson Pamela Angel Brian Armstrong Dean Armstrong Richard Atkins Sharon Baggett Leslie Bailey Angela Ballard Ronald Ballard Mike Barnette Charles Beamon Pam Beason Jennifer Beazley Jonathan Bernstein Tammy Blevins Perry Bocson Deanna Bounds Allen Bozzell Roberta Bradford Mike Branham Paul Brannon Elaine Breedon Sherri Brent Edward Britt Dale Brooks Kim Brooks Patrick Brooks Anita Browder Marie Brown Sara Brown Greg Bruce Robert Buchanan Kristi Bunn Barbara Burgess Rick Byrne Antwaun Carey 66 Juniors Jumping to Conclusions Kristin Pacello began pursuing her hobby eleven years ago with her own pony. The five year old received instruction at Hazelwild Farm. “I can still remember my instructor...” Kristin recalled “...her name was Aunt Sissy.” Kristin began to lease horses from owners and ride in competitions. She experienced her first taste of competition seven years ago and since then, Kristin has competed individually and as a team member. Owning a thoroughbred Appaloosa named Zab, Kristin practiced and competed at Rose Mount Farm in Spotsyl- vania, with the help of her instructor, Mr. Wayne Eubanks. An introduction to riding by her family helped in Kristin’s decision to pursue her in- terest. Money, time, and dedication proved to be necessities. “You have to have a love for it,” exclaimed Kristin. Pressure from high school challenged Kristin to decide her priorities and make sacrifices. “It was really scary because most of my friends didn’t have time to ride. They had homework and social lives to keep up YD Aun bd aa sie with. It was really hard,” Kristin recalled. Although she faced the combined pressures of family friends and school, Kristin arrived at a solution and allotted time to practice at least three times a week. When competing, meets took up the entire weekend. However; Kristin concluded, “I couldn’t live without riding!” Even though Kristin did not plan to become a professional, she intends to own several horses and her goals involve expanding her training from hunter jumper, which is ring work, to include crosscountry and dressage, which incorportates endurance and ballet type training for her horse. “The horse and the person must work together,” Kristin ex- plained. Kristin’s progression was due to strong family support, her desire to ride, good in- struction and long hours of hard work. Cou- pled with her love for Zab and the sport, Kris- tin plans to continue riding as long as she can. Sharon Baggett Saddle Style Kristin Pacello prepares her horse “Zab” for the day’s training. Sharon Baggett Fine Footwork Working together, Kristin Pacello and “Zab” clear the jump. Sharon Baggett - Misty Carrington Kelly Carter Mark Chambers Jenny Charles Tram Chase Michelle Childress Barbara Chinn Leigh Cocerille Tracy Collins Chris Cook Gayle Cook Chris Cooper Jeff Cooper Jeff Cooper Lori Cooper Bestsy Copp Wilma Cotton Brian Cox John Crabbs Kim Creasy Kim Crowley Lisa Curtis Nancy Cutshall Cheryl Dalton Bill Damon Scott Davis Kelly Davis Rob D’Lugos Eric Debruyn Daurné DeJean John Dent Karen Dernback Tony Dietrich Craig Dodd Thomas Dodd Carey Doggett Seth Donald Noelle Douglas Brian Duncan Lisa Edenton Juniors 67 Money skate s ceipts Man Cameron helps out at the hop by counting re- after school. Chris had hired over five people to help around the shop. Chris Limbrick 68 Juniors Cristy Eglevsky Alan Elliott Amy Elliot Larry Ellis Bruce Embrey Phil Estill David Farney Gerald Fennemore Brian Fern Christne Fevola Ruth Fisher Mike Fleming Sidney Fox Tawnya Garrett Chris Garver Jeff Gassaway Denise Gaudet Monique Gautreaux Natalie Geoux Eddie Gilkerson Joe Gray Brian Grella Laura Griggs Mike Grill Amy Guy Jerry Hacker Jacob Hagen Heather Hamill Glenn Hann Neile Hannick Denise Harding Todd Harold Greg Hatfield Monica Haupt Chairman of the Board Chris takes time out to stock items in his shop. Other responsibilites in- cluded finances and gen- eral upkeep of the shop. Jeff Huston oe | Lntrepeneur “This will look good for college and it is fun,” stated junior Chris Limbrick, owner of Fredericksburg Skates. Chris opened his skate shop at the beginning of August, 1986, with the encouragement of his parents, who thought managing the store would be good practice for Chris to learn about the real iworld. “They want me to be successful — me and my brother that is,” says Chris. Chris takes care of the inventory, logs in shipments and keeps the store up to date. His brother, Cameron Limbrick, helps on week- days and Chris usually hires three people to }work in the store during the holidays. “We are solely a skate oriented business,” says Chris. No surfing items are sold at Fred- ericksburg Skates. You can buy skateboards, shoes, clothes, and skate music in Chris’s store. C hris has experienced prejudice directed towards his store. “Most people don’t like skaters so they hate the shop. These people include shop owners downtown who thought that their business was being ruined because of the prescence of the skaters.” Thus it was suggested by the City Council to have an ordinance forbidding skaters or bikers to use the city streets as a area of transportation. This ordinance was passed in the summer of 1987. Jennifer Beazley Karen Heflin Andrea Hein Damara Henderson James Henderson Paul Hertz Ursula Hess Bill Hill Wendy Hill Scott Hoffman Elizabeth Hodnett Kelly Holbrook Ronny Holbrook Sissy Holland Valerie Holmes Ben Holt James Hopkins Joyce Houchin William House Eric Householder Jack Howell Mike Hudack Eddie Hughs Crystal Hunt Jeff Huston Ricky Hyde Carrie Ingalls Donna Jackson Krysting Jansson Debbie Jenkins Donnie Jett Mark Jett Carli Jett Christy Johnson Eric Johnson Carolyn Jones Eric Jones May Kahley Linda Kell Danial Kemmerer Donald Kemmerer Juniors 69 Shawn Kimmitz Diana King Rachel Knudsen Marlene Krpata Jimm Lafferty ulie Lafferty Alan Lamb Joe Lambert Judy L ambert Ashley Lane E.J. Langaas Christy Latham Malcolm Lawhead Cledith Lee Sean Lenaham Meredith Lewis Rodney Lewis Steve Lewis Chris Limbrick Danielle Littleford Andy Logan David Long Terrah Long Joshcea Loritz re ee ey | Alex Lostetter Danny Lough Michell Lowe Bryant Lucas Joe Lucatra Marie Lucia Kim Luck Denise Maas J.D. MacDougal David Mackey Brian Madison Ashley Mann Allison Marks Rusty Martin 70 Juniors “T like being a volunteer clown cause it’s fun..,” stated Kelly Car- ter, ”... 1 can goof off and make a fool out of myself and it doesn’t matter cause no one reochnizes me.” Kelly started being a volunteer clown last summer with the youth group from her church. “I decided to do it to make the kids happy, although sometimes they get afraid of my checkerboard face,” explained Kelly. When Kelly’s disguised in her checkerboard face her name changes to “Taciturn.’ “I chose the name Taciturn cause it means sil- A Circus Act ence and I’m a clown of panamime,” said Kelly. Along with the final touches to Kelly’s checkerboard appearance she places a red tear on her cheek. “I wear symbol of panamime and I feel it’s appropriate,” stated Kelly. Kelly has performed at church carnivals and parties. “Although I don’t perform very often I still love doing it. I always get excited when I have a performance com- ing up cause I love getting prepa- red for it and best of all I love see- ing the kids happy,” finished Kelly. Monica Haupt Sara Martin Mike Martinez Mike McCalley Brian McCarty Cindy McCauley Lara McConnell Joe McDermott Kristina McDonough Kelli McFadden Gusty McIntyre Brandi Merwin Katrina Mickens Jeff Minner James Mitchel Sara Mock Candi Montaque Jonathan Morgan Patti Morgan Rachel Morgan Dan Moriarthy James Mosley David Mowry Janet Mullen Kelly Mullen 2 Touch of Red Tug-of-War Kelly Carter paints on a red tear for the While tugging on an imaginary rope, final touches of her checkerboard face. Kelly Carter portrays the strain. Monica Haupt Monica Haupt Stroking Air Kelly Carter goes through her swimming routine while prac- ticing her pantomime. Monica Haupt George Mulley Chad Mullikin Karen Nash Robert Neims Jim Norman Helena Norrby Jimmy Norton Bonnie Ottinger Kristin Pacello Dwayne Palermo Angie Parker James Parker Juniors 71 Veda Parker Wendy Pates Grant Patton Cheryl] Paul Martha Pavey Phillip Payette Angela Payne Lisa Payne Mercedes Payne Anne Paytes Todd Perkins Chris Peyton Robin Peyton Rus Phillips Delia Pickett Kathy Pickett Wendy Pickett Stacey Pomykala Carla Powell Greg Proffitt Melissa Puckett Lisa Raines Melissa Rainey Karen Reagan Jenny Reed Kim Reyes John Rhea Stacey Rhody Greg Rice Eric Rickard Julie Roberson Rhonda Roberson April Robert Tammy Robinson Surrogate Sisters Going to anew country also meant gaining a new fami- ly. Stephanie Monn and her host sister spent lots of time together. Hartmut Myer 72 Juniors Church Search Visiting one of the famous german monastaries, Stephanie Monn gets to know the culture of her country. Germany is fa- mous for its churches. Hartmut Myer German Import What is it like to live in a country where Mer- -cedes-Benz are the norm and Fords are the ex- ception? Stephanie Monn found out as she spent her junior year in Nienburg, Germany. Late last summer Stephanie left the small town of Fredericksburg to become a world traveler. Stephanie spent three weeks in a camp where she studied German six hours a day. After camp she was finally allowed to travel to Germany but not to her host family. Upon arriving to Germany Stephanie found that she had to spend four days in Nourod, Germany in a “German experiment office.” By the time the experiment was over Stephanie was ready to come home. “The year was going to be miserable if all Germans were like the ex- periment officers.” Fortunatly after meeting with her host family Stephanie decided to stay and spend a wonderful year in Germany. Step- hanie lived in the city and went to acity school. Everything was different for Stephanie but es- pecially school. “What I like the best about school is having no substitute teachers. If the teacher doesn’t come the students don’t either.” For Fall break Stephanie and her host family went to France, and they had a possible trip to Denmark planned. Weekends in Germany are really short. “I hate friday nights. They’re always spent at home because everyone here has school on Saturday. They go out Saturday night and during the week they study.” Homework isn’t given as much in Germany but students are expected to study on their own. For Stephanie time flew by and she regret- ted having to tear herself away from her new life, but would never forget her German ex- periences. Lara McConnell Shawn Rogers Lee Rodrique Jill Rogers Charity Rooney Stan Roop Elzabeth Ross Lesley Powland Amy Russell Sandy Sagel Sandy Santmyer Beth Schooley Rusty Schuler Troy Schuler Kristen Setzer Bryan Shealy Shris Shelton Ellen Shelton Greg Shelton Michelle Shelton Many Shifflett Leonard Short Susan Silver Leslie Simms Daniel Smith Jeannine Smith Scott Smith Jason Snellings Ken Snellings Wendi Spangler Liz Stevens Erih Stewart Joe Stroud Kim Stucki Ricky Studley Carrie Such Jeanette Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Chris Sweigart Renee Taormina Denise Taylor Juniors 73 Flying High Jake Hagen flies through the air while riding the (nine and a half foot quar- ter) ramp built in his back- yard. Rachel Knudsen Jason Teter JeNae Theriot Brian Thompson Oal Tomalewski Kathleen Torres Pat Troutman Lori Truslow Warren Uecker Sheri Utz Shawn Valdez Valerie Vann J.J. Voltanz Mike Waite Mark Walker Christy Wareing Ted Watkins Kevin Watson Riley Watts Jenny Wayne John Weaver Thomas Whalen Kim Whilling Ethan Williams Jason Williams Joe Williams Katrina Williams Kelli Williams Scott Williams Tracy Williams Doug Wilson Ken Wilson Lisa Winston Bill Wiseman Grace Woodward Juniors 74 Fight Against Gravity Jake Hagan balances a handstand on his bike. Freestylers made up new tricks or learned them from magazines. Rachel Knudsen Pedal Power bd “T don’t ride to impress people,” claimed junior Jake Hagen. “I do it for myself.” Bored with straight bike riding, Jake started free- styling on his bike two and a half years ago. Since then, he has had to put in a lot of prac- tice, dedication, time, and money. “Money’s the big one,” he said, “freestyling is one of the most expensive sports. The bikes alone cost around $500 each.” He currently rides a neon green Haro Master, but it never took long for Jake to get tired of a bike and trade it in fora new one. The longest he ever kept a bike was a year. According to Jake, there are only a few local people who freestyle, but that is one of the reasons he does it. “Everybody plays football and basketball and soccer. Freestyling is fun, and good exercise, but it’s something differ- ent. Hardly anybody else does it.” Last June, Jake built a nine and a half foot quarter-pipe ramp in his backyard and taught himself to ride it. “Some days I can get up to five and half feet of air riding the ramp,” said Jake. Much of Jake’s motivation came from F'ree- stylin’ magazine. That is where he got ideas for new tricks and information on upcoming competitions. He observed competitions in Rockville, Maryland last summer, and he plans to compete next year. The biggest dislike of freestylers like Jake was poseurs. “There’s a lot of people who say they ride, but they’re just posing,” he ex- plained. A real freestyler could be distin- guished from a poser by his clothes and his bike. “Look at my shoes — you can tell I ride,” exclaimed Jake, pointing to his Vans, where the top was almost totally disconnected from the sole. His bike, too, had scars from when he had wrecked coming off the ramp or doing a stunt. “Freestyling is a very painful sport,” said Jake, “but it’s worth it.” Rachel Knudsen Twisting and Turning Balancing on his back wheel, Jake Hagen per- forms a cherry picker. Freestyling was taxing on both bike and rider. Rachel Knudsen Juniors 75 Matthew Adams Toni Albrycht Donnell Allen Melissa Allen Trecia Allen Lisa Anderson Sarah Angold Kim Armentrout Vickie Austin Marcus Aylor Greg Babel Ronald Baker Russell Baker Sean Ballad Chris Bailey David Beck Blane Beeson Micheal Beggs Patrick Beggs John Bigler Mike Blaisdell Laurie Blevins Caryn Bley Laura Bodine Tabitha Bonachorsi Heather Books Amy Booth Kim Boutchyard Cory Boxley Tara Boyd Vicktoria Brady Jeff Brewster Crystal Brockman Becky Brooke John Brooks Chris Brotzman David Brown Keri Broyles Tammy Bruno 76 Sophomores Tavern Keeper “Good afternoon! Welcome to the Rising Sun Tavern.” This cheerful voice greeted the tour- ists as they opened the front door of the colonial tavern. Sophomore Sarah Smart had quite a different job from most people her age. She worked as a hostess at the Rising Sun Tavern, the only remaining original tavern in Fredericksburg. It dates back to the eighteenth century, when it prospered as a boarding house and a meeting place for the townspeople. “Although it hasn’t been a work- ing tavern for years, we get visitors who come in thinking it’s a restaurant! People are al- ways calling to make dinner reservations,” says Sarah. Sarah acted as a hostess on Saturday and Sunday, giving tours of the tavern, selling items from the gift shop, and making tea for the tourists. She wore a comfortable, authen- tic looking colonial costume. “I started work- ing about two years ago. Rather than being an enthusiast about the colonial era, I just thought of it as a job. It’s actually very in- teresting now. I would make more money if I worked at McDonald’s, but this a great job be- cause the hours are lenient, and Ihave abouta twenty minute break between tours. That gives me a bit of time to do my homework.” Sarah was the youngest person working at the Rising Sun Tavern. There were about seven other hostesses, all of whom were adults. The busiest seasons seemed to be summer and fall. “In the winter I usually get laid off,” Sarah says. “There just aren’t enough tour- ists. A lost of times we’ll have perhaps four people the entire day. On a normal day in the summer there are usually about seventy peo- ple, but on a busy day we can have over a hun- dred.” Tourists came from all over the United Staes, and even from foreign countries. Says Sarah, “People from California to Vermont come to Virginia for its history. The typical tourist starts in Williamsburg and works his way up to Fredericksburg. The ones from for- eign countries are especially interesting.” Jennifer Scott Melissa Bryant Robert Bullock Aaron Burns Jennifer Burns Chris Burton Mark Butcher Brandi Buzard Clay Campbell Melvin Carey Tonya Carroll Michael Carter Melissa Melissa Paul Chastain Kristin Childress Kevin Chilton Joe Choi ‘ BEAN PA mI Knock On Wood The Great Room Sophomore Sarah Smart Sarah tells about the his- shows the original plates. tory of the “Great Room.” Jennifer Scott Jennifer Scott John Clark Kelli Clark Menissa Clift Sherry Clore Deronda Coffey Sherry Coffey Michael Constien Jason Cook Chris Corbin Tim Corder Armando Cortez Charles Covington Adam Crickman Tracy Cropp Janey Crouse Grant Crowder Lisa Crowley Roxanne Curits Ann Davenport Amy Davidson Julie Davidson Elizabeth Day Emily Day Robert Dayfield Juniors 77 Dropping In John Orrock begins his decent down the transition at the half-pipe in Steve Cowan’s yard. Juan Chaves Carl Debernand Michael DeMaria Jean Dent Kristin Dickerson Chad Dixon James Dolinger Joyce Dornan Daniel Dupre David Daye Dawn Dye Ronald Daye Megan Elliott Terrie Elswick Lisa Ennis Dorothy Epperson Chris Eschweiler Michelle Faggetter Melissa Farley Cori Faticoni Christine Fedder Matthe Fedowitz Grady Figart Lisa Fleck Stephenie Fletcher Trista Golden Natascha Folens Michael Fontana Corey Foosness Banky Franklin Christorpher French Cynthia Friend Karen Fuller Angel Gagnon Dean Gallahan 78 Sophmores Grind Express Grady Figart pulls off a 50 50 grind on a local half-pipe. Juan Chaves Rad Skate Ollie Air, 50 50, Nerial, Smith grind, Judo Air, Sadplant ala hoho. Skating; thats what Grady Figart does best. “I’ve been skating for approximately a year and a half,” stated Figart plainly, “and I’m still going strong.” “Skating is not something I get tired of; I skate whenever I get a chance,” said Figart. Grady and other skaters visited many popular spots. Skaters congragated in Steve Cowan’s back yard to ride a half-pipe and then skated over to Steve Sagle’s for a try at the street ramp. “Money is an important fac- tor for all the things you need and especially if you unexpectedly destroy your skate,” sta- ted Figart. “Anybody can skate,” said Figart, ‘it just takes loving to skate and a little ta- lent.” Mike Phillips Jason Gallaher Brian Gartman Crystal George Jill Gibbs Sholeh Glaz Jesse Gobeli Kim Golden Sheri Gouldman Kim Graham Keith Gray Darren Green Jeff Guthrie Cynthia Gyovai Heather Ham Keith Hamrick Gretchin Hanlin Leeann Hansen Tim Hanssen Alice Harden Charles Harding Ken Harding Lisa Haselbush Christy Hatch Leanna Heflin Michelle Heflin Robert Hein Marcey Hendrickson Kim Henemyre Heather Herndon Wayne Herndon Kelly Hertzog Jody Hessler Michelle Hewitt Danl Hoad Lucas Hoad Brad Hodges Kelli Holmes Chris Horton Michele Horton Nick Horton Sophomores 79 Sheila Hubbard Ronnie Huckleby Terrina Hutchins Brandy Hyatt Cheryl Jackson Earl Jacobs William Jacobs Erica Jarnecke Shirley Jasman Joy Jenkins Keith Jenkins Ray Jett Kim Jewell Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Cynthia Jonas Brian Jones Carolyn Jones Justin Jones Audra Jordan Melissa Jordan Lori Kandetzki Chris Kasper Laura Keiner Lisa Kelly Michael Kelly Randy Kelly Stacy Kerr Jody Kincaid Nathan King Tanya King William King Daniel Kitchens Lisa Klauber Hitting the Books Taking a few mo- ments out of socializ - ing Jason Gallaher spends some time studying in the li- Drary. Tawnya Garrett 80 Sophomores Preparing to Plunge Jason Gallaher gets ready for a vigorous evening practice at the YMCA. Bob Wallace lime With the encouragement of his parents, sophomore, Jason Gallager became involved in the invigorating sport of swimming at age seven. He has been a successful swimmer for the Stingrays team for eight years. For past meets, Jason has traveled as far as North Car- olina and Maryland with the team. Practicing fifteen hours a week has caused him to sacrifice a great deal of spare time and become very disciplined. On an average school day, Jason arrived at home and immediately completed his homework, having had little time after dinner for phone conversation, then rushed to the local YMCA to perfect his swim- ming skills. At swimming practice, Jason has always enjoyed being among friends, and “¥ BB iatiam a wf BEehfie ware ese B[em ee, Clock claimed the exercise six days a week was worthwhile since “practice makes perfect.” Jason felt he made his highest grades during the swimming season because, “Off season I get lazy.” This energetic sophomore rode his bike for relaxation and spent many hot days from August to October running on the Indian’s cross country team. As for fun, Jason had a good time going to movies, football games, and parties with friends during any spare time he found. Jason was very athletic, and; although he was active in many sports, he explained, “Swimming is an under- stated sport. You work every muscle of the body while in the water.” Tawnya Garrett Marcy Klinck Lynda Knotts Kim Kovach Wilbert Kurtz Sherry Kuttner Leonard Lacey Chris Langford Krystyne Larkin Adrian Lawrence Stephen Layman Tamatha Lear Michelle Lenox ° Traci Lerose Marianne Lindsey Tiffany Lloyd William Lontz William Lucado William Mackey Thomas Manuel Stephanie Marshall Michael Massey Mary Mayo Larry McCadden Ellie McCormack Brian McDougal Chris Mercurio Scott Metzger Calvin Mayers Michael Mihok Ricard Milam Chris Miller Jaileah Miller Melissa Miller Dixie Mills Judith Moore Kevin Moore Melissa Morgan Page Mortin Lawanda Morton Victoria Mulley Sophmores 81 Kevin Mullinix Angela Musante Jefferson Mazworth Cathy Neitzey Andrea Nelson Natalie Nelson Daniela Neumann Michael Newman Chris Newton Hugh Newton Jason Newton Kha Nguyen Steven Noah Jeff Norton Shane Norton Elizabeth O’Reilly Christine Ohse John Orrock Todd Ostrum Stephanie Parisi John Pates Michael Patton Kerry Pawlik Christine Payne Michael Payne Judy Paytes Craig Petranka Michael Petranka Michael Petras Kathy Phillips Michael Phillips Janelle Pitts Bill Playdon Nathaniel Polcha Dennis Powell Othello Powell William Price William Prouty 82 Sophmores The smell of paint and clay linge- red in the air, and the small, stuffy room was filled with heat from the kiln. Sophomore Dan Thompson worked on a clay head for his art project in Mrs. Janet Payne’s Art 2 class. A serious artist for a year and a half, Dan’s concentration and accuracy were reflected in his work. “My parents told me I started drawing when I was about four.” Dan’s interest in art is con- centrated primarily on fantasy, but ocassionally works on realist pieces as well, “You know, I really hate it when some one says ‘you’re so talented’, because it’s not only ta- lent but it’s a skill that took time to learn.” Although he has not had any formal tra ining outside of high New Strokes school, he has entered several art contests, such as the A.I.A.S.A safety poster contest, in which he placed first. He said “the favorite awards I have are the award for the safety poster and small certificate I got in 3rd grade for being a great artist.” His philosphy towrds it was summed up by Dan’s attitude about commitment. “You can’t bea student until 2:15 p.m. and then become an artist afterwards. The desire to drawis either there all the time or it isn’t. That determines how much you'll improve.” Dan hasn’t decided whether or not to pursue a career in art but for now it’s adding some color to his life. Zena Abi-Merched Matthew Pulliam Joseph Purdy Robert Reed Sherry Reese Lori Reynolds Frank Richardson Carol Richmond William Riddell Kevin Roberson Jennifer Roberts Paula Russo Steven Sagle Lloyd Samuels Rachel Savee Andrew Scalia Gary Schembes Liem Schlager Odell Scott Shannon Shackelford William Shelton Terry Shifflett Kerri Shifflet Jeff Shover Brett Simmons Mike Fedowitz, Dan Dan Thompson paints in Ms.. Thompson and Jill Rodgers Paynes Art 2 class. work on projects. Dan ponders a new fantasy Me ee ee piece. Sarah Smart Mark Smith Jamie Snellings Michael Snyder William Sofranko Jason Souders Kirk Speer Bryan Spencer Peter Stanskas Tommy Staples Brandon Stidham Brenda Stone Sophmores 83 Robin Stone Tabitha Stone Jerome Stovall Ira Stover Dian Stuart Haidee Sullivan Joan Sullivan Larry Sullivan Selina Sutherland Jill Taylor Gangus Teger Scott Teter Dan Thompson Chanpen Tongvichit John Trammell Tracey Tucci Patrick Tyler Victoria Vida Cheree Vogltanz Mich Vomeroy Thai Vu Stephanie Walker Chad Wandrick Amy Weaver Barry Webster Kelley Weppner Douglas White Howard White Robert White Aaron Whitewolf Larissa Whiting Christine Whitman Larry Wilcox Charles Williams John Wilson Sarah Wiseman Edward Wright Michael Wright Grace Young Final Touch Heather Ham hands in an En- glish assignment in Ms. Rita Water’s class. Bob Wallace + 84 Sophomores Mr. Sandman Kevin Roberson sands a project in Mr. Vic Long’s Power and Transpor- tation class. Bob Wallace Freshmen 85 Stephen Abel Karl Ackermann Michelle Allen Tim Allen Garland Anderson Robert Angold Robert Arnold James Atwell Michael Ayres David Baggett Bonnie Baker Melody Ball David Balwanz Kim Barnette Anthony Barnhill Robert Bartlett Barbara Bates Chris Baumgardner Elise Beamon Lisa Becker Darragh Beggs Bell Edgar Jeff Berry Jessee Berryann Mike Berryman John Bland Tim Bland Tom Blinkhorn Clin Bonner Aaron Boudreau Craig Bourne Mike Bourne Wendi Bourne Darien Boutchyard Chris Bradford Curt Bradford Joanne Bradley Tim Bray Damon Breen John Bremerman Freshman 86 Water Works Mike Curry spent his summer learning a new sport and hobby. He became an an avid water skier. “I began with tubing and my in- terest in water sports grew from there.” re- lated Mike. During the summer Mike worked at Duke’s Creek Marina on Lake Anne. “It gave me a chance to practice.” said Mike. On the weekends a friend of Mike’s father coached Mike to perfect his style. Within the first month of skiing Mike was slalom skiing. Even- tually trick skiing occupied all of Mike’s week- end time. After he purchased Connelly pro tricks and Connelly 250 skis, Mike’s outfit was complete when he received a new wet suit for his birthday. Mike is already looking forward to next summer. “I plan to learn to barefoot ski.” Mike is also going to participate in some local tournaments. Lara McConnell Water Walker Pulling himself up Mike Curry starts on a fast spin around Lake Anne. Skiing is how Mike spends his summers. Mr. Curry Slalom Speed Making a rooster tail, Mike Curry practices his slalom. Skiing compiti- tion was never far from his mind. Mr. Curry David Brent Amy Brewster Suzann Briggs Colin Brown Margaret Brown Robert Brown Sean Brown B.J. Buchanan Scott Buchanan Anthony Bullock David Bullock Jason Bullock Jennifer Bullock Bernice Bumbrey Rena Burgess Donna Burkhalter Preston Burns Christa Burton Mike Burton Michelle Butzner Chuck Campbell Larissa Campbell Stephanie Campbell Joseph Carmichael Kristi Carneal Carol Carroll Jamar Carry Carter Darnise Rodgrick Carter Joe Catalano Nathan Cavanagh Katrina Chavis Philip Chestnut Becky Chinn Genevieve Chinn Stephanie Clark Doug Clontz James Clore Jennifer Cochran ‘ _- unease seine: id Sade nt h cL Raymond Cockrell Freshman 87 Star Struck Melissa Smith balances in sasas position for her part on the Nutcracker. Re- citals required putting ina great deal of extra time. Rachel Knudsen Maury Conner Katina Conway Craig Cook Jennifer Cooper Jennifer Cooper Melanie Cooper Dennis Cornwell Mary Cowan Robert Cox Chris Craft Seth Craig Danny Critchfield Arthur Crouch Mike Curry Chad Curtis Bonnie Davis Bruce Deshazo Mat Dinehart Teresa Dodd Kelly Donahoe Rodney Dotson Danny Dougherty Jason Doughty Steven Dove David Drumheller Tony Dunn Jami Dwight Jeremy Edmonds Shane Edwards Nikki Elliott Jimmy Elswick Todd England Jean Enzbrenner Barbara Epperson 88 Freshman Getting the Point Taking advantage of the studio in her house, Melissa Smith poses an arabesque. Rachel Knudsen On Her Toes For freshman Melissa Smith, getting up at 5:00 a.m. for a morning flex class, going to bed late at night, and long, hard hours in between became an everyday routine, but she wouldn’t have given up the ballet experience she got this year for anything. She left school every day after fourth period and ate lunch in the car on the way up to Washington, D.C. where she took two and a half hours of ballet classes from the Washington School of Ballet, one of the best schools in the area, then fought rush hour traffic, usually arriv- ing home around 6:00 p.m. Weekends were spent going to rehersals and prac- ticing ballet in the small studio in her home. Melissa was able to earn the normal six credits for the year because, in addition to her flex class, her ballet classes counted as her P.E. credit. AnA student, academics were very im- portant to Melissa. She wanted to ‘ we Br Ven ASS Aa Saree que) PE Hel ae 4 ines . make sure she got the best education possible, because although she plans to go to New York and try to become a professional ballerina, she stated: “Not very many people make it, and those who do get so little pay they have to have another job besides dancing. “She also wanted to continue her edu- cation beyond high school. “I’m going to go to college,” she said “I don’t know when -it may be when I’m 40- but I’m going to go!” Melissa gave up a lot for her dancing. Activities such as football games, dances, and parties were rare for Melissa, since rehersals and dance classes always came before fun if the choice had to be made. Ballet has been a huge commitment for both Melissa and her family, but she wouldn’t have it any other way. “It really is best,” said Melissa. “And I really enjoy it!” Rachel Knudsen Kattie Erskine Edward Farley Elliott Farley Jason Farley Chris Faucette Marie Fedowitz Jake Jeeney Debbie Flippo Jennifer Floyd Laurie Foster Wade Fox Mat Franklin Sam Frantum Scott Fray Cathy Friend Clin Gaige Dana Gallahan Diana Garnett Kevin Gartman Mike Garvey Jason Geary Christina Gianaris Sandra Goncalves Danny Good Yvonne Gotico Mike Goudman Kraig Graham Sandra Graninger Bryan Grasso Peter Graves Harold Green Connie Griffith Mary Griffith Stephanie Grove Jordan Gushurst John Halford Mashawn Hamn Joe Hamner Angela Hannick Thomas Harris Freshman 89 Kerry Hart Tammy Haynes Missy Hazard John Headley Micheele Heim Staci Hibner Jason Hillman Chris Hintz David Hinzman Dung Ho Jennifer Hohman Tracey Hooker Neil Hopwood Eric Hoskins Laura Houck Kathy Householder Vanessa Howard Wendy Howdershelt Brian Hyde Catherine Ingalls Chris Ingram Kate Ireland Rebecca Jackson Raquel Jennings Poetic License “T love to draw, and I do my best work when I’m feeling low. It seems to bring out my feelings better on paper.” stated Freshman Robin Slack. I started sketching when I was very young and intend to con- tinue whether I go on to college or pursue some other career maybe in advertising or music.” Robin has worked around the school, creating art for bulletin boards and displays Robin’s poetry has drawn attention from a na- tional recording company in Memphis who wants to produce her poem in a song. “The expense of get- ting the song recorded has kept me from going any farther right now but eventually that will happen and maybe it will be a hit.” Whatever happens, hav- ing the artistic abilities she has, Robin’s future will be busy creating new works. Bob Wallace Voilet Jennings Paul Jernigan Karvin Jett Mary Jett Kirk Jewell Chris Jobe David Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Mike Johnson Tommy Johnston David Jones Jennifer Jones ar AWITE in 90 Sophmores Mary Jones Tina Jones Angie Jordan Kelly Jordan Rebecca Jordan Susan Jordan Julie Kahn Brian Kearns Michael Keesecker Scott Kehoe Lisa Kelminski Tammy Kent Allen Kerns Michelle Kerns Troy Kirtley Danny Krpata Diana Kuhl Heather Kuhl Tim Kunkle Rickey Lambert Melanie Lampert Patricia Landreau Charlyn Leake Ricky Leake Witch Exercise Solo Performance Robin Slack designs a picture Robin Slack practices her for Mr.Glaser.Sharon Baggett trumpet. Sharon Baggett Creative Break Robin Slack pauses while sketching on some artwork. She preferred to draw during her free time. Sharon Baggett rin teaeneen adii Chip Lee Jenny Legasse Lewis Muffy Camerson Limbrick Robyn Limerick Andy Lindberg Kim Lindberg Jon Logan Candice Long Mat Long x . Wendy Lobtetter Séses sO _� oo Anna Lowe Freshman 91 Tammy MacDougall Ernie Madhavan Chris Madison Ryan Main William Major Edward Maloy Jason Mansfield Angel Martinez Paul Martinez Rebecca Masters Connie Maxey Jeff Maynard Lisa McConnell Sherry McCullen Chris McCullough Wendi McDonough Andrew McDougal Ron McFadden Shannon McFadden Steven Medley Susan Merchant Robert Merrill Steve Miles Alicia Miller David Miller Michelle Miller Tim Minner Steven Moatz Mohead Andre James Monroe David Moran Brian Moriarty Cary Mortin Nader Muhsin Anthony Mullen Robbie Musante Hot Licks Tim Bray perfects his tech- nique on his guitar by daily practice. Jeff Huston ii (ieee) | At i all 92 Freshman Tuning Up Tim Bray tunes his guitar during school in his Jazz Band class. Jeff Huston , Musically Inclined | Walking into Apple Music one might not have expected to find a 14 yr. old plucking out the Beatles and Animals on a Rickenbacker guitar. Tim Bray began working at the down- town music store in June, and soon after formed a band, Tears, with two other em- ployees. Tim attibuted his interest in music to the Ventilators. “They used to practice in the house next door to me. I used to go and watch them and one day I said to myself ‘I can learn to play like that.’” Soon after, Tim began tak- ing lessons from Pete Sellers at Apple Music. Besides, Tears, Tim has been in two other bands, “Tim and the Twotones” and “The Man- agement.” The Management played at Gayle Middle School dances and at Merchant’s Plaza. Tim’s favorite music included classics such as Chuck Berry, the Beatles and the Who. Working at Apple, he hopes to gain the knowl- edge and experience to help him become an ac- complished guitarist. Aimeé Street Scott Musselman Kim Myers Tammy Nave Mike Nelms Craig Nelson Robbin Nelson Chris Nesit A.J. Newton Dennis Newton Hai Nguyen Anne Norman Michael Odham Deedee Oliver Jeff Parks Jeff Parnell Keeva Pawlik Bradley Payne Shelli Payne Joe Pearson Kristen Pearson Kristy Pennino Cynthia Petroutsa Molly Phillips Raymond Piatt Kari Pickett Michelle Pickett Katina Pittman Johnny Poling Robert Pomeroy Brian Pomykala Jerry Ponton Kathy Potter Robert Powell Aaron Pozzi Sean Pyles Pam Radtke Liubinka Ralitsch Becky Reed Steven Reilly Tabatha Resio Freshman 93 Debbie Riffe Jerimy Rickard James Robinson Brian Rodrigue Bridget Rooney Sharon Roscoe Jason Rose Jennifer Rose Todd Rutherford Ron Saikowski Omar Salam Debra Schleigh Becky Schooler Cynthia Schooley Jill Schager Michael Scoggins Scott Will Duane Seay Ryan Self Elizabeth Shelton Greg Shelton Eli Shirley Scott Silkenson Michael Silver Missi Skinner Robin Slack Amber Smith Ben Smith Carter Smith Chris Smith Jason Smith Jennifer Smith Melissa Smith Neil Smith Ernie Snellings Christa Snyder Tammy Snyder Frank Sorano Sarah Spalding Mike Sparks Christine Spiak Bill Spindle Brian Spitzer Lori Stamey Greg Stevens Brant Stevenson Margaret Strohl Scarlett Suhy David Sullivan Tammy Sullivan Tara Sullivan Terri Sullivan Wesley Sullivan Marc Sweigart Jason Swenson Erik Teger Michelle Tennison Kim Thompson Robbie Thompson David Tignor Larry Tittle Dawn Tyree Jennifer Tyson Leila Ugincius Traci Ulrich Brandon Vandivert Karen Vernon Megan Walker David Walor Cheryl Walter 94 Freshman Round Table Freshmen share some laughs during the 2nd lunch shift. Stephanie Warner Mike Wasson Jeff Watts Jeff Watts Jeff Weadon James Wedding Delora Wheeler Yolanda White Todd Whitehead Robbie Wiede Chris Williams Crystal Williams Grace Williams Rhonda Williams Robert Williams Holly Wilson Sarah Wilson Beverly Wine Joseph Winn Sean Wolfe Kevin Woody Ralph Wooten Ada Yonts Shawns Yonts Donna Young Noah Zisman John Zseldos Stephanie Zsoldos Freshmen 95 96 Faculty Mr. William Pugh Mr. James Andrews Mrs. Rosemary Balgavy Mrs. Bobbi Blalock Mrs. Susan Boggs Mr. Gerald Brooks Mr. Roger Brown Mr. Lynn Buckley Mrs. Judy Bunn Mr. Richard Byrne Mrs. Donna Creasy Mr. John Creasy Mrs. Bobby Crisp Mrs. Betty Dameron Mrs. Natalie Davis Mr. Robert Dayfield Mrs. Robin DiPeppe Mr. Brian Driver Mr. Michael Fariss Mr. Greg Feducia Mrs. Sue Gill Mrs. Gail Greene Mr. Joe Haas Mr. Rusty Hall Mr. Jim Jones Mrs. Pat Jones Mrs. Retha Jones Mrs. Sue Keyser Mrs. Lynn Lansford Mrs. Mary Lewis Mrs. Sue Lockard Mrs. Ann McC lung Mrs. Mary McCauly Mrs. Kathy McGargel Ms. Karen McPeck Mr. Tommy Meier Ms. Connie Mercurio Ms. Brenda Monn Mrs. Judy Norton Mrs. Linda Randall Ms. Retta Robins Mrs. Sandra Sanders Ms. Deborah Sessoms Miss Nancy Siegmund Mrs. Louis Simms Mr. Greg Smith Miss Anita Stowe Mr. Wayne Parker Ms. Janet Payne Mr. Dave Perino Mrs. Kim Perkins Mr. Bob Wallace Ms. Rita Waters —_—— a ¥ Xe - ee C-« oo i nd � - i : a 7 Drawing Together Bill Hammen assists Jeff Gassaway during his drafting class. Bob Wallace In Stitches Robert Rose and quilt. Bob Wallace Prize Winner Susan Dillard celebrates her award with fellow workers and with friends. Bob Wallace Facualty 97 98 Clubs and Academics Divider Sound of Movement The Drama class part- icipates in exercises to help them “flow” on stage. The drill inolved balancing against the wall. Bob Wallace Grading scale “T have got to get my act together and fill out these applications!” The mad rush for college acceptance was evident among seniors. Underclassmen moved at a much slower pace. Juniors and sophomores prepared for the SAT’s. Freshmen, though still adjusting, began to take their grades more seriously. Class time, which had a direct impact on the future, became an important part of a student’s life. Amy Johnston Clubs and Academics Divider 99 Filling In Brandy Hyatt brushes in an empty space on her poster project. Jeff Huston Calligrapher Jennifer Scott tries her hand at ecalli- graphy. Art sudents studied various skills during their course. Jeff Huston 100 Art The bright sun streamed through the tinted windows, casting light upon students furiously blending colors on canvas. In another corner, researchers flipped through Art Man looking for information on artists old and new. Being involved in the art program gave students a chance to experiment with different artistic endeavors. The classes viewed films, worked on projects and visited art museums in Washington. First year students learned basic fundamentals, while experienced students worked on personal projects. “Art is a way to express your feelings through color and imagery,” summed up Debbie Anderson. Aimée Street Final Touches Art IV student Debbie Anderson adds a last stroke of color to her abstract project. Jeff Huston Gathered Around Working busily on individual projects, Art II students gather around the worktable. Jeff Huston Art 101 Spotlight While the rest of the class watches attent- ively, Melissa Coates and Jamie Pollock do improvisation. Students made up skits as they went along. Bob Wallace 102 Drama Sock Hop Dixie Mills and Erin Stewart create movements in coor- dination with different sounds. The freedom of expression was important in acting. Bob Wallace Stage Struck ODU Theatre major Dean Payne instructs a relaxation exercise before starting class. He brought a special workshop to Drama I. Bob Wallace “Drama is contagious. It is a fever that brings out what is hidden is a person,” explained Drama teacher, Mrs. Kathy Magargal. For some students Drama class simply meant a break in the school day, but for others it meant preparing for a future career in acting. “Dramaramas” and “Drama freaks” were names referring to Drama students. A popular assumption and that is was for “weird” people. “TI feel that my purpose in life is to educate the people who classify the Arts as unimportant. After all, a little culture never hurt anybody,” stated Mrs. Magargal. Amy Johnston Body Language Former North Stafford stu- dent Tom Reid explains a warm-up exercise. Tom worked with the Rude Mech- anicals Theatre group in Fredericksburg. Bob Wallace Drama 103 Sax Appeal Shean Brown, Mike Garvey, Heather Smith and Carl Crown get into har- mony while playing their saxophones during class. Bob Wallace 104 Band Loading Up Seott Jackson, Sean Lenahan and Anne Bradshaw, help load equipment. Bob Wallace The Sax Blues Freshman, Chris Smith, plays the Bariton Saxophone while practicing in class. Bob Wallace Rays the Beat Senior Anne Bradshaw, practices on the xylophone. The Marching Band spent many days after school in the hot sun. Bob Wall ace Pep Band The Marching Band helps to boost spirits of the students dur- ing the fall pep rally. Bob Wallace Band “We like to perform at the fall football games, competition and concerts all over Virginia.. In spring we get cranked up again and perform in several parades,” stated Doug Wilson and Jim Eck while they took a break from playing their trumpets. With a considerable change to Band members under their new director, Mr. Chuck Hite, the Band worked diligently through their season; culiminating with the pay off of winning 8 trophies at their last competition. Monica Haupt an 105 Band Musical Chat Kim Brooke and Karen Reagan share a few words between numbers during a chorale practice. Bob Wallace 106 Chorus Chorus Silence. There was half an hour before curtain call and the corus room was filled with anxious singers. No one said a word, and the piano began to playas Mrs. Carolyn Seay motioned to the sophanos, to basses, and finally the tenors and altos to join in. The mu sic rose and fell to Mrs. Seay’s direction until something seemed wrong to her critical ear. Then it was back to the top, again. “Chorus is a lot of hard work, but its very rewarding.” said Madrigals member Michelle Moncure. Emily Beggs Share and Share Alike Mel Carey and Cledith Lee share sheet music during practice.Individual copies were few and far between. Bob Wallace All Together Mrs. Carolyn Seay gives direction to the Madrigals in one of many rigorous practices held before Christmas. Bob Wallace Chorus 107 be, sd Voca ional A walk down the vocational hall often reveal some interesting challenges to the senses: a strong odor wafting out of the cosmetology department. Clanging and hammering sounds come from the depths of the Auto Mechanics and Carpentry labs. Vocational classes provided the students with hands-on experience in their field of interest, and the head start they gained turned out to be very valuable in the future job world. “Fashion Merchandising has really taught me the business side of the fashion industry,” said Debby Anderson. “It’s a good idea to take something like this in high school.” Around the Block Senior Ricky Abel touches up a project in his Masonry class. Jeff Huston 108 Vocational Fashion Statement Seniors Vanessa Gyovai and Debby Anderson look through magazines before their Fashion Merchandising class. Jennifer Scott All Tied Up Marielle Roberts practices braiding hair on a mannequin in her first year cosmetology class. Sherri Brent Good Timing Chris Shelton and Tony Holland use a timing light as part of a car tune-up in their Auto Mech- anics class. Jeff Huston Vocational 109 Matching Figures Accounting student Kathy Sullivan checks to make sure her figures match up. Bob Wallace Book “Cents” Kathleen Torres searches through her accounting text to make sure of a cor- rect answer. Bob Wallace Business “Click-click, click.” The typewriter keys rattled away in the classrooms at the end of the business hall. In accounting class, students busily scratched out figures. “Taking typing in my sophomore year really paid off. Now I don’t have to get other people to type my papers,” commented Chris Thomas. Practice letters were typed, projects were completed and budgets were balanced all in preparation for future careers. Lisa Chinn 110 Business Paper Work Michael Carter and Cheryl Smith wait for their computer print out. Bob Wallace Eyes Off Cheryl Jackson keeps her eyes on her book and off her typing keys. Typing students were graded on accuracy. Bob Wallace aa a i 0 eR ee eee NS ‘ ie mee, | ? Ryerss OS Se : . ie Bank Notes Crystal Hunt watches a banking movie in Mr. Eubank’s business class. Bob Wallace Business 111 Reviewing Rivals While attending a yearbook convention at the University of Virginia Jennifer Scott, Rachel Knu- den, and Jeff Huston get ideas for the yearbook. Bob Wallace 112 Yearbook Double Check Emily Beggs checks her computer re- cord to see who had paid for their year- book. Rachel Knudsen Drawing for Deadlines Mike Phillips draws layouts for year- book class. The large number of first year staff members had to spend the first few weeks learning the basics of layout and copy writing. Rachel Knudsen A Take a Break After a day of work- shops at the Uni- versity of Virginia Jennifer. Scott, Monica Haupt, and Sherri Brent relax over a Mexican meal at Chi-Chi’s in Char- lottesville, Virginia. Jeff Huston Picture Perfect Jeff Huston prepares to print a picture in the darkroom. Pho- tographers spent long hours printing. Rachel Knudsen Yearbook “If any of you are taking Yearbook for an easy A and a study hall, go down to guidance right now and get your schedule changed.” These were the first words the yearbook staff heard from Mr. Bob Wallace, the yearbook advisor. But this didn’t scare off 16 members who found Mr. Wallace’s statement to be true. “Hiverybody thinks it’s such an easy class, but we work hard and the pressure is really on because we know the whole school is going to be reading what we write and see what pictures we take,” said co-editor Amy Johnston. Lara McConnell stated, “With out the teamwork we wouldn’t have made it”, and the many hard hours were worth it when the new yearbooks arrived in June. Rachel Knudsen Yearbook 113 Work-n-Play The newspaper staff relieves the tension with some laughs while completing the issue. Bob Wallace 114 Newspaper Debating The lastest issue of The Smoke Signal is discussed by the staff. Bob Wallace Final Glance Anita Browder and Sid Fox take a glance at the final copy of the news- paper. Bob Wallace Newsoaper The Smoke Signal was completely a student newspaper-written by and about students. Advisor Brian Driver explained, “We don’t get a penny from the school budget, but we do get a free class period to work, and rarely stay after school.” About twenty students created the newspaper staff, writing articles and tak- ing photographs. Tawnya Garrett Brainstorming Julie Roscoe and Drew Snider use their creativity in the production of The j Smoke Signal. Bob Wallace Newspaper 115 screamin Fv by fe oe Raising Cane Debbie Sofranko and Kirsten Irerlend dec- orate the french room in preperation for the Christmas Holiday. Jeff Huston Latin Happy Mark Smith smiles as he recieves the grade on his latin test. Tests required hourcsotes (udev. Sherri Brent 116 Foreign Language Language Lovers Shouts of laughter rang through Foreign Language as German students tried to follow Mr. Creasy in a German sing along. In Mrs. Cannon’s German 3 and 4 classes students talked about their two week exchange to Bonn and Berlin. Spanish students across the hall worked on Pinatas, proving that learning another language could involve a lot of fun. French students acted out plays and sang song's, while the Latin students got to join in the fun of a big Latin convention. Lara McConnell Holiday Color Bonnie Baker selects another color for her pinata. The spanish classes made pinatas to celebrate the Christmas season. Jeff Huston Interest Abroad German 4,5 students talk with Rep. French Slaughter. Lara McConnell Foreign Language 117 Knowledge The scientific investigation continued as each class was introduced to a new project. Building volcanoes familiarized students with the Earth Sciences and hands on experiments strengthened learning. Many students struggled as they attempted to build RNA and DNA molecules in Biology. Marine Biology took water tanks with specimens. Lab work comsumed much of the year’s activities in Chemistry. Labs served to challenge students as well as produce visible results. Green faces signified dissection classes. One student objective was dissecting rats. Egg-dropping seemed to be popular among the Physics Classes, and the results finalized who had protected their egg the best. Classrooms filled with busy students were taught to prepare for 118 Science the world of discovery. Sharon Baggett Temperature Gauge Robert Heim adjusts a bunsen burner in chemistry class. Sherry Brent DNA Puzzles Mrs. Crisp assists Mary Cowan and Susan Schalger as they puzzle over DNA molecules. Sherry Brent Hit the Beach Troy Thompson and Bucky Buchanan make plans for catch- ing Marine life speci- mens. Aimée Street Close Up Colin Brown looks at Biology specimens through a micro- scope. Sherry Brent Science 119 Ancient Studies No matter what kind of history course students decided to take everyone tried to understand about the world’s events. While one history student struggled to remember a fact for a test another made last adjustments on their timed writing. Students were offered Advanced Placement History courses in the 11th and 12th grade. “Advanced Placement American History gives me a deeper understanding of history through reading and expressing our ideas through writing,” expressed Tabitha Broyles. “I really understood U.S. and Virginia History by watching documentaries that ranged from slavery to John F. Kennedy,” said Melissa Cooper. Students in Mr. Brown’s sociology class took a field trip to Pennsylvania to observe the traditions of the Amish people. “I really enjoyed taking the trip to Pennsylvania because it helped me to understand the Amish people,” stated Carey Doggett. Jennifer Beazley Fun Facts Bonnie Baker shows her appreciaiton of a joke in Mr. Ochletree’s Geography Class. 120 History History Buff During her history class Yolanda White follows along in her book as her teacher gives a lecture. Bob Wallace Take Note In world Geography class students listen intently to Mr. Sorrentino for the correct answers on their homework. Good note taking skills were required in order to keep up with the tremendous amount of geography facts. Bob Wallace Writing Race In Advanced Place- ment American Gov- ernment class the students finish up their timed writing. Emphasis was placed on writing in this course to better un- derstand world his- tory. Bob Wallace History 121 SI Equation Aid Mrs. Pitzer gives assistance dur- ing math class. Language Laughs Mr. Koslowki finds shares some humor with his 10th grade english students. EMGIUISH Lines Shakespeare... Beowulf... Gulliver’s Travels... Term Papers. English Students waded through research papers, timed writing excercises and copious amounts of extra reading assignments designed to provide a broader knowledge of their mother tongue. “English classes have improved my writing skills tremendously and I express my ideas much more precisely,” stated senior Christy Hoop. Sin... Cos... Latus Rectum... Sounds complica- ted, but these terms had to be dealt with in the face of many math students. Many had to stuggle through, to some, “the torcher of math.” While others with a nak for math took the challege in stride. Teachers and parents alike both seemed to agree, “You’ll need to know math it when your older.” This point was continuously agued in the classroom by many. Eventhough, numbers still raced through the word problems, calulates (Gif permitted), and equations all in hopes of a right answer. “Tt seems if a person is good at math then they don’t do as well in english, and visa versa.” ex- plained Sean Wolf. No matter which subject you perferred they still had to be balanced out in the homeroom cafeteria library homework. Bob Wallace Scott Ostrum 122 English and Math Hard at Work Countdown English teacher Greg Freducia Ms. Haywood strethes out to pass takesabreakfrom grading papers around a book to her 2nd period on his planning period. sophomore English class. We tea hy A the chikdren, VEA Order in the Class Greg Rice and company take leisur- ly positions to do their Consumer Math 2 work for Mrs. Pitzer. English and Math 123 Parts is Parts Two furture driving hopefuls try to identify car parts before being tested on them. A Search Coach Portner attempts to find his pupil’s answer. : : 124 P-E. and Drivet’s Ed | Fit to Drive Being able to drive created new options for students and dating, working or socializing no longer depended on setting up rides and depend- ing on parents or friends to get around. Students spent many hours in both classroom and behind the wheel exercises supervised by Ms. Anita Stowe and Mr. Dom Demaria. Megan Elliott sta- ted, “I feel I’ll be a better driver from taking drivers ed and it was so much fun to start driv- pape Staying fit was also important to students and the P.E. department provided many various activities ranging from softball, bowling, basket- ball and volleyball to help students keep in shape. Coach Kurt Glaeser explained, “It’s ex- tremely important to keep active when you are younger and maintain a program as you get older to stay flexible and prevent many health problems.” Bob Wallace Board of Safety Drivers Ed students arrange a bulletin board on driving safety. Bowled Over Tom Manuel and Chad Wandrick set up pins for the next frame. Bowling was a new sport added this year. P.E. and Driver’s Ed. 125 Ea i 3 4% Hi : , 4 Raggedy Pair Dressed as Raggedy Ann and Any, Harpe! King and Kristen Pace ello participate in the Homecoming parade Bob Wallace 126 Clubs Divider Tipping Scales Looking ahead to the future, students began fo join extracurricular clubs that pertained to their special interest areas. Gathering with friends after school for food and discussions broke the monotony of normal school rituals. Despite the demands of school work, sports and friends, clubs were the extra effort that lipped the scale in their favor. Aimeé Street Clubs Divider 127 Fired Upp “T think it’s very challenging and being president makes it more worthwhile,” said Daurne DeJeane, the president of Pep Club, “I just wish people would get more spirited and fired up at the games.” Pep Club was very active in trying to promote school spirit. Despite the small number of members, the club always got together for the games to cheer on the Indians. Although the club received a new sponsor this year, Elana Vega, things worked out for the best. “We wouldn’t be where we are now if it wasn’t for her. She’s done really good in helping us out and raising money through candy sales,” stated Daurne DeJean. Monica Haupt 128 Pep Club ee it ta ai a Sweet Tooth Daurne DeJean sells Aimée Street a candy bar to help raise money. Pep Club raised over a thousand dollars during candy sales. Monica Haupt Mouse Trap Pep Club salutes to the crowd as they portray Walt Disney during the Home- coming Parade. Bob Wallace Spirit Duties Greg Henderson makes a poster for an upcoming Pep rally to help boost spirits. Pep club did numer- ous activities to add to the excitement of games. Monica Haupt Pep Club 129 “i Flag Day Wendi Spangler and ee c : Rachel Knudsen fold the flag after school. ' | Putting up and tak- ae | ing down the flags Ca me “ were two of many 4 Key Club’s services. . Jeff Huston Presidential Speech All Keyed Up Leslie Bailey opens a M Key Club meeting. Lara McConnell opens the elevator doors before fifth period. Different Key Club members worked the elevator be- tween classes. Jeff Huston 130 Key Club $I a tienes - men io aa, “ae, . hanes Key to Success “The motto for Key Club International, ‘Caring for out way of life’ pretty much sums it up,” said club president, Leslie Bailey. The Key Club started off the school year by parking cars and directing traffic at the football games. At Christmas, mem- bers collected toys and canned goods for 2 needy families in the area and visited Woodmont nursing home. Organizing the blood drives were in October and April also big activities for Key Club. In April of 1986, three newly elected officers, Leslie Bailey, Lara McConnell, and Rachel Knudsen spent a weekend at a Key Club Convention in Virginia Beach. “We had a blast, but at the same time we learned how to have a better Key Club,” said Vice President Lara McConrell. “It was like Key Club itself-having fun and making friends, but doing ser- vices at the same time.” Rachel Knudsen Helping Hands Alan Elliott escorts Paige Herndon to the canteen area after giving blood. The semi- annual blood drive was a big event for the Key Club. Rachel Knudsen Pointing the Way Key Club 131 Chess Club mem- bers think out their next move. 132 Chess Club Strategy and concentration were the way to victory. neck Maite Every Thursday after school students met in the Physics lab for chess club. Chess club provided an atmosphere for students learning playing chess for fun. “Chess helps me to relax and unwind after a long day of hard courses,” stated Dan Lough, a junior. “It’s can be easy but you have to know the basics. It takes a lot of concentration to outwit your opponent, but in the long run it’s just a game.” said Joshua Contz. “Anyway you look at it no Thursday is complete with out the challenge you find in chess club.” Mike Phillips Out of Time Gerald Fenimore watchs the time for each game move. Board Chairmen Manny Lucia and Travis Lontz check their opening moves. Chess Club 133 Group Chat Sponsor Marian Robinson and Lit Mag staff discuss plans for the next issue of Cornerstone. Jeff Huston Viewpoint Marian Robinson and Keith Cook share ideas at a meeting of the Cornerstone staff. Jeff Huston 134 Literary Magizine Layout Design Jill Rogers and Ny Ngyuen refer to cur- rent magazines to gather ideas for new layouts. Jeff Huston ( Lat Mag Students needed an opportunity to express their feelings through words and photographs. Corn- erstone, the literary magazine, served as an outlet for students’ thoughts and emotions. Staffed by students, and faculty advisors Ms. Retta Robbins and Mrs. Marion Robinson, the lit- erary magazine staff met after school in the art room. To learn neww techniques about magazine production, the staff traveled to the University of Virginia last Fall to attend publications work- shops. The staff relied on students participation to pro- duce the magazine. Poems, pictures and short stories were compiled to form an award-winning publication. Aimée Street Literary Magizine 135 oO Leadership “RK BLA gives me a chance to help others.” said Vice President Stacey Rody. FBLA was an actice club this year, being involvied in Open House, Tom Watt sales, Thanksgiving baskets, nursing home visits and various conferences. “We don’t have a lot of weekly meetings but we’re really involved in ac- tivities to help the school,” said head sponsor Mr. Wayne Parker. The point system of FBLA made sure that mem- bers worked hard to earn a letter. A total of 60 points could be earrned duri ng the year. “Our mem- bership went way up this year and it was hard to accommodate all members in the activities especi- ally when everyone was trying to gain points.” said Stacey Rhodey. Members praised their supportive teachers and enjoyed working to gain experience before enter- ing the business world. Lara McConnell ” Business Trip Mr. Parker and the FBLA club enjoy a field trip to Baltimore. Jeff Line Up FBLA members listen to a lec- ture at the Boston Museum of In- dustry. Jeff Huston 136 FBLA tees, a fu S = 2,,0 ABE. ho Be On =e oe ede rey One Vio ee mri be A fq oO So: go N v mw XeEEO pean eng els eA eae = 1° 2 BO SORE Pos é be bal fy) oe. sSeoea aoe Orne sam Mm fs 9 OO LALO LOL TO = a. o= ice 2S Sage oe a Seicsineiagemnnrenlenrs ieee aineiinie a rocco manent th hart a Biya St 9 Beacons fs run things smoothly for the new incom- Club at the Open House. FBLA he ing students. Jeff Keith Sullivan works with the ais Veg 8 Ate eter tigate sh 7 ea Ree) Bs AC FBLA 137 Hang it Up Club members Julie Roscoe and Kristen Pacello help in Bill Howell’s campaign by hanging posters in local shopping centers. Bob Wallace POEs Pamphlets lay pinned beneath the windshield wipers of parked cars. The members of the Teenage Republicans hit the shopping centers one Saturday in October, scrubbing windshields as a courtesy of Bill Howell, who ran in hopes of becoming a mem- ber of the House of Delegates. “We stuck by him all the way to the polls, then helped to celebrate his victory!,” exclaimed chairperson Kristen Pacello. Helping in the campaigns of area Republican candidates served as the club’s ultimate purpose. Active members found themselves knocking on neighborhood doors, putting up posters, and ser- ving food at local party functions. Working without a sponsor meant no regular meetings, and little help from outside adults. Yet, the club always m anaged to come through in the end. There was no lack of participation when elec- tion time rolled around. Amy Johnston Field Trip Posting ads all over school, Kenneth Foss and Jim Clotfeller encourage students to sign up for a fieldtrip to the Virginia General Assembly. Bob Wallace Party Planners Members of the Women’s Republicans 138 TAR await the arrival of the TAR’s. Kristen Pacello Party Favors At a Women’s Repub- lican meeting, Kris- ten Pacello and Ken- neth Foass ask for support and offer their services in local projects. Kristen Pacello TAR 139 ll FOCUS To students unfamiliar with the FOCUS pro- gram, their perception of FOCUS was usually: “I don’t know, some club that sends a newletter dur- ing homeroom every month.” For some though, FOCUS meant part of an daily lifestyle. If you looked in the library everyday dur- ing 6th period one would find Tiffany Lach under a pile of books studying up on the Middle East, her topic for the independant study program. Indepen- dent Study was a new branch of Focus, along with Olympics of the Mind, and the Jets Team. “Most non-member people think Focus is a waste of time, but they wouldn’t say that when a college acceptance could be the direct result.” said Lee Rodrigue. Emily Beggs 140 Focus Packing Up Lee Rodrigue gathers his equipment at the end of the day for his independent study project. Bob Wallace Checking Up Focus sponsor Gail Clark converses with Carolina Nickolich and Lee Rodrigue on their independent study projects. Bob Wallace Airborne Jordan Gushurst flies a paper airplane as part of an Olym- pics of the Mind proj- ect. Emily Beggs FOCUS 141 Tudor Time After school Chris- tine Neitzey and Andy Logan have a tutoring ses- sion. Bob Wallace Pay Up Kelly Donahoe col- lects the money for N.H.S. 142 NHS Have a Coke Students selling concessions helped fin- ance club activites. Jeff Houston ——— Wad OHOrs The thought of National Honor Society was usu- ally associated with academics. However, the club was very devoted to public service and developing leadership. The seventy-eight members met once a month to catch up on activities, choose a student of the month, and sign up for three committees. These hard working students were involved in visiting at the Junvenile Detention Center, 1208 house, help- ing the mentally retarded with swimming at the Y.M.C.A., and special olympics. Mrs. Gayle Green, the sponsor said, “National Honor Society was a great group to work with and their service project experience will benefit them in the future.” Tawnya Garrett weer oo “ines. re rss, tog ad feared Extra Help Anne McClung tutors a student in the library. Snow Scene National Honor Society members, Rachel Knudsen and Jennifer Scott, de- sign a bulletin board with snow in mind. Bob Wallace NHS 143 Falling Out Sharon Baggett and Gerald Finnemore watch as April Allen breaks open a pinata during Spanish. Jeff Huston 144 Foreign Language All Together Singing boldly, Mrs. Betty Dameron leads her class. Christmas carols were sung in French for fun. Bob Wallace % LA WViir Tay ale Culiural Exchange “Aque se hable Espanol!” the sign on Mrs. Lynn Lansford’s door welcomed spanish students. Besi- des colorful signs, foreign Language halls were dec- orated with catchy poster, christmas cards and pin- atas. A foreign language didn’t end at 2:15, however at various times after school French, Latin, German, or Spanish students gathered to attend club meet- ings. Being part of a Foreign Language Club gave students a greater sense of cultures and traditions. Homecoming floats showed off the hard work of members. In addition to working on floats, the clubs also took trips and went to dinner theaters. From floats to pinatas, clubs spiced up every day school work, and added more fun to foreign langu- age. Lisa Chinn Culture Club Jean Dent, Billy Jacobs and Sherry Reese present their latin projects to the class. Projects increased awareness of cultural influence. Lisa McConnell and german club mem- bers discuss plans for future activities. Foreign Language 145 Lite Stalls Marriage and Family... Home Management... Clothing construction... Food preparation. “T think courses in home ec and food occupations should be mandatory for all students,” stated Mrs. Pinney Shelton. “Learning life skills which students will use on a daily basis for the rest of their lives is important,” she added. Competing in district and state competitions. Catering school club functions and senior-citizen lunches, individual recognition projects, quilts and gingerbread houses were activities that gave students a chance for personal growth and ac- complishment. Junior Killi Williamson added, “I took the class to learn clothing management and enjoyed it very much.” Bob Wallace Stitch in Time Cissy Holland works on her quiet in Mrs. Pinney Shelton’s Home Ee. Class. Head of the Glass Gloria Bumbrey counts glassware for an upcoming buffet in food occupations class. 146 FHA HERO FHA iain aia te tae 5 ee ee Pega tie a 2 Stephanie Hibner concentrates on cut- ting out her quilt design in home ec. class. Out Front Jim Norman and Kelly Holbrook are installed as FHA HERO officers dur- ing installation cer- emonies. David Vann serves Mrs. Delores Mans and Mrs. Ada Chenault during the secretaries lunch. FHA HERO 147 Ken Crampton checks out the new SCA rock signs in the cafeteria hallway. sludent Cooperation The election speeches were prepared and practi- ced as the candidates awaited the special day. The sponsor, Ms. Sue Keyser, began to organize the year’s activities for the Student Cooperation Association while fellow classmates voted for their favorite candidates. The elected officers: President Chip Wills, Vice President Charity Rooney, Treas- urer Nicole Votta, Secretary Drew Snider, Par- liamentarian Pious Choi and Reporter Kenny Smith all proved themselves qualified as they pre- pared breakfast, and survival kits for teachers. Arrangement of the student faculty basketball game, spirit week and a scavenger hunt consumed much of their time. Charity Rooney, Vice President stated, “Leadership ability and the ability to work with others were just a few of the benefit gained from being an SCA member. The experience gained here will help us far beyond high school in working with other people.” Sharon Baggett Roll Call Sue Keyser meets with SCA members in the math department. Bob Wallace Scavenger Hunt Kenny Smith discusses cost of the scavenger hunt with other SCA mem- bers. Bob Wallace 148 SCA ] Working Together Drew Snider and Kristen Pacello listen attentively as Harper King ex- plains a new idea for an SCA project. Bob Wallace SCA 149 No Accident “It’s important to get the message to teenagers to not drink and drive because of the high teenage death rate,” said Caryn Bley, vice president of Students Against Drunk Driving, or SADD. This year S.A.D.D. had its highest membership, which was about fifty members. Participation in many activites included working with the Salva- tion Army, handing out literature at Pratt Clinic, and enjoying pizza parties in a non-alcoholic set- ting. Members took a field trip with other SADD chapters from all over Virginia to talk to congress- men at the statewide convention about the prob- lems of drinking and driving. Jennifer Beazley Round Table Stephanie Fletcher, Amy Booth, Mel- issa Morgan, and Kathryn Phillips relax while discussing activities for S.A.D.D. Some of these activities inclu- ded project prom, graduation, and public information displays. Bob Wallace 150 SADD Sign of the Times Caryn Bley and Krystina Jansson put the S.A.D.D. banner on the board for the meeting. S.A.D.D. meetings brought together students concerned about drinking. Group Chat Molly Phillips hstens intently as her friends discuss going on the field trip to the state- wide convention on teenage drinking in Richmond. This field trip was taken by S.A.D.D. every year. Mr. Wallace SADD 151 special Interest Many students thought the Club for Exceptional Children was aclub for intellectuals. In actuality, it was an organization for the special education students in our school. One of its main purposes was to work with the handicapped students and to provide different activities for their enjoyment and well-being. The members of C.E.C. organized pro- grams for the holidays, trips to athletic games, and created bulletin boards. In the spring, they part- icipated in the March of Dimes, Walkathon and the Special Olympics. C.E.C. also worked to make other students aware of what is available in the field of special education, and how heartwarming it is to help these children. Secretary Zena Abi-Merched said, “I love working in this club. To see these kids smile and hear them laugh is just wonderful.” Jennifer Scott Book Work Mrs. Rita Waters reads over some informa- tion before a C.E.C. meeting. CEC 153 Star Trio Shannon McFall, Chip Wills and Othello Powell display relief after the mystery was solved in “Rehearsal for Murder.” Bob Wallace 154 Drama Club Last Call During the play “Rehearsal for Mur- der” Jamie Pollock and Kindon Mills reenact the murder scene. Bob Wallace Act | “Basically the Drama Club owes much of its suc- cess to the dedication of our sponsor, Mrs. Kathy McGargel.” stated Chip Wills. Members spent their meetings discussing prod- uctions that they performed throughout the year. In preparation for the plays, the club formed com- mittees which were in charge of different areas of production. Costumes and makeup were found, and money was gathered by students from patrons. “The fall production, ‘Rehearsal for Murder’, was a disappointment for the cast because we were not pleased with our performance. Yet the audience en- joyed it, so we were happy for that.” expressed Kindon Mills, president. Heather Pattie Stage Help Stage Manager Heather Brooks com- municates with the light crew while re- viewing the play. Bob Wallace Outside Help After performing the play, “We the People” for the school Theater IV took time to talk to Drama club members. Bob Wallace Drama Club 155 156 Sports Divider Page Water Break Varsity field hockey players take a water and coaching break during half time. Bob Wallace Balancing Ihe Scale The smiling, young athlete stepped off his bathroom scale and breathed a sigh of relief. After relaxing off season, meeting the proper weight requirement for a sport could be considered a stroke of good luck. Although playing on a team offered contrast to routine schoolwork, dedication meant running, exercising, and lifting weights the whole year through. Tackling the pressure, students profited with good health and school pride. Amy Johnston Sports Divider Page 157 BULGING Res “We were out for some re- spect. It was very important. Everyone expected us to come in and lose, just like they expect us to lose all our games. But we are going to change that,” stated Monte George, after handIng the ball in 32 of 46 offensive plays, bringing about a 13-0 victory over Garfield. Respect is exactly what the Indians obtained. Lead by Quarterback Marc Walker, the season ended with an im- pressive 6-3 district record, and 6-4 overall, making it the first winning season since 1981. Having a winning team The Varsity Football team starts the second half with great expectations. Pep Talk Coach Smith discusses last minute strategy with players Quintin Sul- ivan, Rick Byrne and Greg Hatfield. 158 Football took great effort from both coaches and players. “The coaches didn’t move the sophomores up, so it was just the juniors and seniors and we’ve all worked together be- fore. I think that made this year different. Everyone pulled together more- like a family,” explained Dwayne Palermo. Practice began in early August, starting at 7:00 a.m. and ending around 2:00 p.m. Practice was hard and hot, yet the players kept to it. “The part about prac- tice I disliked most was the ‘County Fair,’ that’s when players rotate to different stations to improve their pect skills,” stated Gordon John- son. On the field practice paid off, and victory was sweet for the Indians. “Fauquier meant the most, ’cause no one thought we could beat them,” explained Tommy Campbell. The Indians held on to the victory bell by de- feating North Stafford 28-12 in their last game. “The team goal has been pride and re- spect for our program, and I think we got that. We hope this is a building block for the future,” stated head coach Tom Berry. Heather Pattie Congratulation Quintin Sulivan celebrates the 28-12 victory over North Stafford. Lone Star Monte George dodges a would-be tackler during another successful run in the game against North Staf- ford. George’s consistent outstand- ing performances earned him the title of most valuable offensive player and leading rusher in the dis- trict. Football SHS OPP ORs eee James Monroe ............. 26 1 nr err oe Woodbrid@er ree 36 LS Beeseeee cet crscee ee Gartieldi cet 0 BID) aca ees Osbourniearkess 22 AW ee AS te Courtland 49 1A eee ere James WOOd ssa 0 VAN yeemtr ee eae HW ACUIICT. psrmcsssesteees Et PAY) a-ereere Stonewall Jackson ......... 16 PAW) Soho rere hee Potomac: eee Za ate} «eee try North Stafford ..:......... 12 i Varsity Football Team Back Row: Robbie Ayers, Chris Holmes, Danny Henemyre, Quinton Sullivan, Perry Bocson, | Mark Walker, Warren Uecker, Phil Estill Second Row: Dwayne Pallermo, Leonard Short, Greg Hatfield, Tony Die- trich, Eral Chittum, Eric Householder, Rick Byrne, Jim Kirtley, Alan Henshaw Third Row: Jamie Brooks, Troy Thompson, Brian Buckle, Monty George, Ricky Able, Morris Smith, Joe Williams, Gordon Johnson, John Dent Forth Row: Dale Brooks, John McAlister, Neil Sullivan, Joe McAlister, Alan Elliott, Kevin Watson, C raig Dodd, Tommy Campbell, Bryant Lucas. Football 159 Sideline Gordon Johnson and Monte George cool off while taking a break from the field. George suffered from a bone spur during the season but it only kept him sidelined for part of the game against Stonewall. 160 Football Looking On Coach Greg Smith and Coach Tommy Meir discuss strategy dur- ing the Garfield game. Planned Strategy Coach Greg Smith and Greg Hatfield take time to review a play before go- ing in. a ee ete we e® is ” 7 Confidence Ricky Abel, Quintin Sulivan, Alan Elliot and Monte George share a quick joke before practice. Pep Talk Ricky Abel, Warren Veucker, and Tommy Campbell get psyched for the game. Sethack Freshman Quarterback Phil White- head gets his arm wrapped after in- juring it during the Courtland game Head Bangers Varsity warms up against Potomac as Coach Browning looks on. Hold That Line Joe McAllister and Morris Smith use their defensive skills to stop J.M. Football 161 Fancy Stickwork Susan Slaguer attempts to steal the ball from a J.V. North Stafford player. Players who had good stick- work were able to play more effectively. Bob Wallace 162 Field Hockey Field hockey practice started four weeks before school opened in Septem- ber. The first two weeks were intramurals and and the second two weeks were the tryouts for J.V. and Varsity. The tryouts were a two hour workout con- sisting of sprints, timed miles, and drills to learn fundamentals of field hockey. After both teams were chosen, the players prac- ticed for two hours after school Monday through Friday. “Field hockey allowed me to make new Ot Sucks friends in a competitive atmosphere,” stated Christy Wareing. This was one of the best seasons for the Varsity team, winning seven of their twelve games. The competitions turned out to be very exciting, with two varsity games won in su1- den death. These two games were played at home with the winning strokes hit by Kasey Lowe against Courtland, and Senea Woody against West- ern Albemarle. Jennifer Beazley a anne ie pe ee. eT | Eos Seiten 4 « de Rae, ae are ; me Ua i BPE t ays Lt ia mg, Kim Creasy sets up the ball for Christy Eglevsky to hit into the goal. Pre-game practice allowed both teams to prepare for their games. Monica Haupt nc Ellie McCormack tries to manuever the ball around J.V. goalie Chris Greene in order to make a goal. Monica Haupt Varsity Field Hockey ee a eee LED CTILAL LO” edewresstvaaescaccesresevansives Eecetdhes sterseeeeee Hen VVESUGEIL A LD GTA LO: cosccssaccceeseuteeass .0 Be RT Ee COUT CLAN Gi cisssisseectossecvackwoevereees Berossceetneterccereeeeear ec eeeh EY ALL CUILOT” on cacesvessveeceavseudnecovroeves: UF Sauettete eee VV ECSUCT TG AL DCMIAT LO” ccccvesevevenevercsevs .0 Rete dedieeecerveweceos, J ATES MONEOC. cose Ree ephedra COU ULATIG lecavoceetvsivbednagewvckeunvens’ O Oe Coeadaeeaceedcaed POLS LWATINA’ svaceceiuscesvasveredvsveuseres Sse eer eee NC ONCE SUALLOL GL: scscccccesceossecevesiveaes eee recee cessor eM LALO TORY secovssceecevecedeevorenvesseaO Deere eeeen sec cce ete ere eS LD CTILAT LO cxrveoveoss SR Mk eee 5: Dee ccedicaten es SEEN OF CLL ALLORG: sosdtacsvecadeuwen eth 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 2 1 0 Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey Front Row: Melissa Puckett, Kim Creasey, Jenny Strong, Carrie Vanie, Christy Egelsky Second Row: Kristen Childress, Sara Mock, Liz Stevens, Renee Newlin Third Row: Susan Silver, Noel Douglass, Paige Pomykala, Ronda Roberson, Kasey Lowe Field Hockey 163 Around the Track Each runner sets his own pace during cross country practice. The team ran to improve endurance. Jeff Huston 164 Cross Country Own Pace Dedication, stamina, and a strong pair of legs were the qualities of the members of the cross coun- try team. The determined athletes gave up their so- cial lives, crammed in their school work, and gave up their spare time in order to run. Running wasn’t where practice ended, however. There were situps, push- ups and stretching to be done. Even when there was no formal practice, running and workouts at home were expected. The team ran in every kind of weather from warm sunshine to snow. It endured drills of all kinds- from long distances to short ones. Despite testing weather, repeated drills, and gruel- ing practices, in the eyes of the runners the season was a success. Lisa Chinn Time Out Cross Country runners take time out to relax. After exhausting workouts the team relaxed witha friendly conversation. Jeff Huston Keeping Pace Running by the lake, members of the cross country team concentrate on speed and Stamitihaes eth Huston Girls Cross Country Place Placing Woodberry Forest Invitational ............ 5th place VR ATV ICRU OI acer cnee Secten teens cose cceone 25th place Albermarle Invitational ....................0 2nd place Commonwealth District Meet ............. 2nd place Northwest Regional Meet .................6- 2nd place Virginia Triple State Championship ..7th place Cross Country 165 Pep Talk Coach Chris Hilton talks to the girls tennis team dur- ing practice about their performance. Monica Haupt 166 Girls’ Tennis Serve, hit, backhand; serve, hit, backhand- the strenuous daily routine of practice during the girls’ tennis season continued. “The toughest day is usu- ally Monday and then we get to take it easy,” ex- plained player C hristine Neitzey. Christine began playing when she was in eighth grade with Dori Mills so she would be able to try out and she made it In Bounds ih5 7 wey, PEEL Ls iA tk weer | i 8 te tn, 0 tine ve x 2 oi rs i Li A Wy AY i Mi 2 ee £ and went on to play all four years. “Coach Hylton was a fair coach and stressed the importance of good sportsmanship. Everyday for four years he would say, ‘Thank God for your health and mind; now go out there and do the best you can!,’ that was always my favorite part!” ex- claimed Christine. Zena Abi-Merchent i cm si sere ag 00 RE ES RG iSthacre. 3 ERE NEW AE a BE . Watch Out Sara Whalen ducks from an on- coming ball during practice. Even though practices were used for preparing the girls for their matches there was also some fun involved. On Target Neily Anderson reaches high to return a serve. Monica Haupt Girls’ Tennis Potomac See Share aero ee Courtland Eee eres tecbscet cen eete North Stafford St. Reh SR See Potomac PAIN EC SRV OOU ceeracescest sescen css cereus ects 5 Courtland Fauquier Osbourn Park Wood Bridge Garfield LONE WALL ACKSOM Acccessseccsenseuedeseone 5 iethoveisl ay UWE eves haa ee ee 3 Girls’ Tennis 167 168 Golf age ee me NS ES shy rPul After a five year break, the golf team was rei n- stated and got back into swing with coach Dale Portner. Although placing seventh in districts, the team had an overall good returning season. “Only the topstourescorers counted in the matches, but coach Portner tried to play everybody in at least one match to get tourna- ment experience,” ex- plained team member Scott Davis. the team practiced three to four hours a night at the Fred- = Sees | ‘ a S ats ¥ e A xh ei DME ie sn RM - saci liaise: caandioiademmman ime as Rag Spies a . oO SWING ericksburg Country Club during the golf season, but members had to practice year-round in order to stay in shape. “Golf is one sport where off-season practice definitely helps,” claimed Bucky Buchanon. Rachel Knudsen Line Up Bucky Buchanon sizes up the dis- tance between the ball and the hole before making his putt. Golf was not nonly ateam sport, it was also challenging to the individual. Jeff Huston Reiestiaraeeees es Spotsylvanta-King George ...............6 de Ae oe Ae cee ee Courbland-WAU GU Claevweterasseerssse 1 AeA een corer ree stonewall-Garfield: 22. .tlesccsscsesssc06 pene e nT eeA pare Potomac-Woodbrid@e ............s..cccseee Depie cee iececsvenccere (GaArheld-QUaiticomemsnterece coe Making Par Scott Davis attempts to sink a five foot putt. Golf was as mucha mental game as it was a physical sport. Jeff Huston Out of the Woods Trying to shoot par, Bucky Buchanan angles his shot to avoid obstacles. Jeff Hu- ston Golf 169 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Woodbridge James Monroe Courtland Fauquier Osbourn Park James Wood Fauquier Woodbridge Troy Spindel attempts a backhanded layup against stiff opposition from Courtland players. Courtland won 59-50 in a hotly contested game. 170 Boys’ Basketball Dunk iit “We’ve got a lot of heart and we won’t give up,” said Alan Elliot, varsity bas- ketball player. Having spent Christmas vacation and many weekends prac- ticing, Brian Fern and Chris Peyton both agreed that practice took a lot of time, but, said Peyton, “If we want to improve we Practice Shot Antwaun Carey executes a prac- tice slam dunk with Alan Elloitt following close behind. Jeff Hu- ston have to practice.” The bas- ketball teams felt that they were prepared for the season. “We’re a good team we just haven’t had any luck yet,” exclaimed junior Chris Peyton. Lara Mc- Connell Back Row: Coach Dom DeMaria, Brian Mc- Carty, Billy Greer, Brian Fern, Mike Carter, Antwaun Carey, Eric House- holder, Dwayne Pal- mero, Coach May- nard 2nd Row: Joe Lambert, Greg Spru- ill, Kevin Watson, Alan Elloitt, Ricky Hovey, Chris Peyton Front Row: Heather Hamill, Tim Conkel Big Block Mike Carter blocks a Courtland players attempt at scoring. Jeff Huston Boys’ Basketball 171 Girls’ Varsity Basketball SHS OPP TORRES eee Osbourne banka- mec: 555.5! BA Pee eeereeesesetits ee HU Ue ee ceeeee bait 32 DAM ersheees Bhcch StaGercruG Giese Saco OO ee Stonewall Jackson ............... 45 SO igetesenccdeess Pee WOOUDEIO 9 Cures ee ssseese etree: 61 OOM oases ee COUNULAN Caer eeetees sonics OO 3 () Pe ceaceess reece sees PeLotomacee se Ape a AAS tabs Pee North Stafford ..... A Dee cctsctethcententee Hauquierseesssss Omics eee OSpOUT Ne nat kareeeesee NM eerie os (CAR AONG) ooscco ste AS ect e .. Stonewall Jackson .. Be Pi a era SLaGertriudemsss Back Row: Coach Chris Hylton, Charity Rooney, Kris Greene, Shannon Scott, Tarina Hutchins, Marlene Tripata, Coach Cathy Bauer Bottom Row: Christine MacKenn, Regina Parker, Melissa Puckett, Carrie In- galls, Angie Parker, Tracy Collins, Mgr. Alice Harden 172 Girls’ Basketball nloop-Lalhi “T almost died! We lost to Courtland by one point in double overtime. It’s enough to kill me!,” said frustrated Varsity coach Cathy Bauer. Improving their record by three hundred percent since last year, the girls’ varsity basketball team had a chance to finish sixth in the district. With only a handful of varsity players coming back from previous years, the young team required long hours of practice. According to assistant coach Chris Hyl- ton, “The team’s attitude has been very positive and we know we can work to- wards our potential.” Amy Johnston Rim Shot Charity Rooney shoots baskets after the game has ended. Play- ers practiced as often as possible, to perfect their skills. Bob Wallace Pep Talk Coach Kozlowski works with the team during half-time ad- vising new strategies and plays. Bob Wal- lace Hands Off Receiving the pass, Charity Rooney struggles to keep the ball from her Gar- field defenders. Bob Wallace Girls’ Basketball 173 Foot Rest Coach Greg Smith band- ages James Kirtley’s foot while a fellow wrestler is used as a foot rest. Bob Wallace 174 Wrestling The sacrifice of free time, meals, and relaxing proved to make a “second back to back winning sea- son and anew record of the most wins in a season,” commented wrestling coach Gerald Brooks. Each day in practice, the team warmed up, and worked on many tedious drills. “You have to go out there with the idea that winning is winning, losing Pin Down is losing, and you have to take both in stride,” ex- plained varsity wrestler Leonard Short. According to varsity wrestler Jeff Cooper, “We had a positive attitude all the way through the season.” “We concentrated more on the team and giving support to each other, then on our- selves and our personal goals,” stated junior Dale Brooks. Tawnya Garrett Maneuvers Grady Figart perfects his wres- tling moves. Bob Wallace Over the Rope Jumping rope helps Leonard Short keep in shape for wres- tling. Bob Wallace BD eo sornestetos Wrestling Osbourne Park Brentsville McClean Stonewall Jackson Osbourn Park OR .. Oakton Fauquier James Wood Spotsylvania Stonewall Jackson Highland Springs Midlothian 29-33 18-39 22-30 Wrestler Pious Choi and CJ DeBernard at a grueling practice. Bob Wallace Wrestling 175 1 Yvonne Gotico goes through her floor routine during prac- tice. Gymnastics Front Row: Darragh Beggs, Yvonne Gotico, Jennifer Cooper, E1- aine Breeden, Susan Schlager Back Row: Mrs. Kathy Moore, Katherine Ingales, Angie Sullivan, Tiffany Lloyd, Sherry Coffey, Ms. Nancy Sharp lod 76 Gymnastics Bar None The gymnastics team charged ahead this year, no holds barred. Despite the strong competition that was expected from Courtland and North Staf- ford, the team came through extremely well, achieving a third place fin- ish at the Park View Invi- tational meet enabling Angie Sullivan, Jennifer Cooper, and Yvonne Gotico to advance to regionials. Angie and Jennifer then advanced to the state meet Hang Up Freshman Yvonne Gotico prac- tices her bars routine. SS PAVArnnnenet® a held in Virginia Beach. Although Angie will be graduating and greatly missed Jennifer has the experience in really tough competition. That will help her during the next year. “RKixperience is an advan- tage, if you’ve competed in regionals and state you are a little less nervous and relaxed,” explained Kelly Harris. Head coach Nancy Sharp held practice with the team for about two hours after school, every day. Said Mrs. Sharp, “Al- though we have a young team,... this will be a great advantage next year. Up in The Air Senior Angie Sulli- van works through her balance beam routine during prac- tice. Word To The Wise The gymnastics team listens attentively as Angie Sullivan gives pointers. Gymnastics 177 Girl’s Track team members take a water break during practice. Winter track team members finish their last lap at the end of a February practice. The team ran despite rain, snow and cold. Bob Wallace 178 Winter Track starting Block After a summer of hard work the winter track team was ready for action. Long practices helped de- velop what was probably the best winter track team ever. “Basically nothing counts until the District Meet. Thats where we need to come together,” stated coach Joe Ochel- Controlled Explosion Shotputter Allan Henshaw tries for distance as he finishes his throw. The 12lb. Shot required good balance and strength. Bob Wallace % ij yon tree. The District meet, Feb. 18, decided which school was to be in the finals on the 26th. “We hope to make a strong showing in several events but whatever happens, we'll be in good shape for spring track,” added Coach Ochletree. Mike Phillips Mig, e.N wt TY at Hit The Road Juniors Jim Lafferty and Kathy Pickett sprint across the stu- dent parking lot dur- ing a workout. The daily running pre- pared team members for spring track. Bob Wallace Sound Advice Sophomore Larry McCadden and ju- nior Joe Williams lis- ten to one of coach Joe Ochletree’s inspi- rational stories as coach Lee Browning listens. Bob Wallace Winter Track 179 alk) [Dah ail Indl S Upbeat aerobic music blared from the auxilary gym as cheer- leaders used summer free-time to perfect pom-pon routines for competition at camp. In July the three squads spent four days at UVA learning chants and cheers for the upcoming sports season. Cheerleaders practiced long hours and spent time painting posters, buying candy and making spirit but- tons for players. Cheering through two seasons, cheer- leaders kept high spirtis in the hope of leading all teams to vic- tory. Aimeé Street Team picture Front: Stephanie Hibner, Erin Franklin, Michelle Moncure, Amy Elliot, Lisa Chinn Back: Jennifer Baeder, Allison Marks, Kim Wright, Tina Erard, Rebecca Amos, Aimeé Street, Michelle Shuler 180 Cheerleading Totem Pole Varsity cheerleaders build a stunt in practice for the first pep rallie. Jeff Huston Ready! Okay! Freshman cheerleader Vanessa Howard signals for a cheer to be- gin during the fall pep rallie. Jeff Huston .: Funky Beat Performing their pom-pon routine in the gym, junior var- sity cheerleaders strike a pose. Jeff Huston In Step During a varsity football game Amy Elliott, Aimeé Street and Allison Marks chant to keep warm. Jeff Gray Cheerleading 181 Synchronize The Pom-Pon squad moves to the music at the fall pep rally. Keeping time was probably the most difficult task. Jeff Huston Passing Poms The pom pon squad per- forms during the fall pep rally. The pom pon pass was a frequent maneuver. Jeff Huston 182 Pom Pons ell A Peppy Entrance The Pom-Pon squad makes their last entrance at the last boys home game. For senior squad members the enthusiasm was mixed with nostalgia. Jeff Huston Bouncing Up Bev Szezur jumps with a smile dur- ing the fall pep rally. Constant smiles were a must. Beware! For two days each week during basketball season if one walked through the lobby after school, chances were one could get hit by a flying pom pon. A blaring box, pom pon strings scattered all over the floor, sweaty and tired girls, and atti- tudes were all signs that your Pom Pon squad was practicing. “Prac- tice was really rough, but we kept smiling through the worst mis- takes and were always ready to learn some- thing new,” said Kim Brooke. During all home bas- Stretch It Carla Powell keeps a straight arm during a Pom Pon routine at the Fall Pep Rally. Jeff Huston Side Kicks ketball games half time was showtime for these girls. Dance routines were practiced again and again, and always performed with con- stant smiles. “We all shared a close knit re- lationship, and it was al- most like we were one big family,” said Bev Szezur. Along with the cheerleaders the pom pon girls went out of their way to show that prevailing indian pride. “Pom Pons was the best way to show my school and those that played for it, that I really do care.” said Kim Brooke. Emily Beggs Pom-Pons 183 Perfect Aim Alan Elliott bunts during varsity baseball practice while Mark Walker looks on. Jeff Huston 184 Baseball i Swinging I “The two goals which make our team good,” said head baseball coach Lou Sorrentino, “are not only to have fun, but leave practice better than when we started.” The baseball team worked hard practic- ing six days a week, 3 hours a day. “We had a lot of good solid, experienced players come back this season,” stated Alan E]l- liott, varsity baseball player. This blend of jun- iors and seniors made up a very skilled team. Mr. Tommy Meier, assistant coach for the varsity team, helped stress practice as quality time, and felt that the season would be a good one due to high morale and hard work.” Tawyna Gar- rett ee Fah vig, Magy ann ee - ao Sr hse) abet f ee ep Sie ae es em bom m8 sae se Suge a ot ee Ar Ball Angie Sullivan pitches a fast ball during softball practice. Betsy O’Reilly waits for her turn at the ac- tion. Bob Wallace Rainy, wet days kept the softball team prac- ticing inside, but spirits weren’t dampened. “We’re a potentially Strongateam,,saia junior Christy Latham, “We tied for first in the district last year. We haven’t lost that many of our players so this year we should be just as good.” “Our coaches are pushing us really hard in practice and our Lip Hibgeae re pests by ar a Slow [Pi tel hitting is really impro- ving,” said junior Rhonda Roberson. Senior Paige Herndon says that the softball team is really close “We’re almost like a family.“ Coach Bernard Humphrey also had a bright outlook for the team “Our team has a lot of experience and our girls are willing to work hard.” Lara McConnell Batter Up Coach Humphrey hits grounders during softball practice. Strike One Flip Chestnut works on his batting technique in the cage. Softball 185 Overhead Goalie Brian Pomykala dives in a valiant effort to save the ball. Team mem- bers had to put forth extra effort in order to win the game. Jeff Huston 186 Boy’s Soccer Rae ea Coach Kurt Glaeser re- turned for his sixth year to coach the boys varsity soc- cer team. He separated practice into three major parts- individual, group, and team work. “They are running a lot, at least three miles a day,” stated Coach Glaeser. The team consisted of seventeen players; seven of which Goal Line were returning lettermen. “If we practice hard and get the basics down we should do fairly well,” pre- dicted defensive sweeper Dave Mackey. Despite long practices and tedious drills day after day, the team morale was high and members looked forward to a sucessful sea- son. ¥ ? : et mad a Net Defense Junior Marlene Krypata pre- vents a score during soccer prac- rancy Footwork “Soccer is a sort of es- cape for me and I can get dirty and be rough,” said Kelly Carter. Soccer began the last week of February with tryouts. The tryouts were focused on game play and sprints to build speed and endurance. After the teams were picked players endured Melissa Puckett perfects her skills during practice. Bob Wallace Beazley rain, cold, and heat dur- ing the matches and long practices. “The competition between teamates is heavy. Everyone is always try- ing to outdo everyone else. I use this to my be- nefit to set goals for myself,” stated Noelle Douglas. Jennifer Boy’s Soceer 187 Net Gal Jump Back Senior Mike Tucci forehands a shot during practice after school. 188 Boys’ Tennis | | | On the Run “Track is great, it keeps you in shape and it’s a good way to make a lot of friends,” stated Neily An- derson. Students found practices not to be all fun but that it meant spending a lot of hours and prepara- tion getting ready for up- coming meets. Prepara- tion consisted of hours Grand Siam Chris Payton makes a powerful counter-shot to his opponent. after school everyday and even practicing on the students own time. Fresh- men discovered that track was quite different then their expectations. “I found that High School track is a lot harder and more demanding at thisl- evel,” said Candice Long. Monica Haupt FFORD One Big Step Manny Lucia jumps over the hurdle dur- ing track practice. The hurdles were one of many activities in track. Jeff Hoston Cool Down Charity Rooney, Deila Pickett and Tammy McDougal take a break from running during track practice. Bob Wallace Track 189 Dawn Barnette: MarBnd 9- 12; Chor 9-11; Pep 9,11; SADD 10,12; Ger CB 11,12; Span 9,10; Girls Ens. 12 Kareena Decatur Christy Hoop Wanda Mills Joe Marshall Hillary Noel: FBLA 9,11; French Club 9,10; Science Club 11; Marching Band 11; Homeroom Rep. 12 Troy Rainey Carrie Vance Teresa Wheeler Michelle Wintermyer OOPS! In our coverage of people and events during the year, we sometimes accidentally overlook some activities and faces, we apologize for these oversights and hope this OOPS! page corrects any errors. | Tommy Beaner Wade Braserd Jason Fleming Kevin Giles Andrew Johnson Rodney Kuppert Lerenza Morton Kevin Newton Jason Pendergraft Raymond Stanley Angela Taylor Mathew Vella Cary Welborn Merry Moment Mrs. Debbie Sessoms, Mrs. Betty Damerson and Mrs. Lynn Lansford share a laugh while practicing for the chris- tmas faculty show. Bob Wallace 190 OOPS! Closing Up Shop Forestry... Plant Science... Communication ... Adver- tising ...CcComputers Peuenadersnip,...uWunter Safety ...Woodworking ... Welding ...Wildlife Manage- ment. The Agricultural Busi- ness class did not teach far- ming, as many students thought, but skills that pre- pared individuals to enter a wide variety of jobs after graduation. The program was phased out at the end of this year, after being a part of the school curriculum for over 50 years. Mr. Rusty Hall, 14-year veteran tea- cher of the program stated, “T’ve enjoyed working with the program and will miss the opportunities of working with the students.” Bob Wallace All's Weld Todd Wilcox and Danny Henemyer listen as Mr. Hall discusses welding safety. Bob Wallace Mr. Rusty Hall explains a business pro- gram to Reggie Richardson. Computers added a new dimension to the agri- culture class. Bob Wallace Mellow Yellow FFA member Allen Jett grabs a box of Florida grapefruit. The annual sale raised money for the club. Bob Wallace AG. Business 191 es % | x HO x th MANY NAMES ARE MISSPELLED CAREFUL A Abel, Michael 50 Abel, Ricky 50, 108, 161 Abel, Stephen 86 Abernathy, Amy 66 Abi-Merched, Zena 50 Ackermann, Karl 86 Adams, Conrad 42, Oren Adams, Matthew 76 Addair, Monty 50 Addams, Matt 194 Albrycht, Toni 76 Allan, Veronica 50 Allen, April 66 Allen, Donnell 76 Allen, Ja mes Parker 198 Allen, Loretta 50 Allen, Melissa 76 Allen, Michelle 86 Allen, Paul 66 Allen, Peter Graves 202 Allen, Tim 86 Allen, Trecia 76 Alvis, Kim 66 Amos, Rebecca 40, 50, 180 Anderson, Debbie 50, 200 Anderson, Debby 192 Index 108, 109 Anderson, Garland 86 Anderson, Lisa 10, 50, 76 Anderson, Neely 66 Anderson, Neily 167 Anderson, Sherry 50 Andrews, Jamey 96 Andrews, Jimmy 204 Angel, Pam 194 Angel, Pamela 66 Angold, Robert 86 Angold, Sarah 76 Armentrout, Kevin 50 Armentrout, Kim 76 Armstrong, Brian 66 Armstrong, Dean 66 Arnold, Robert 86 Atkins, Richard 66 Atwell, James 86 Austin, Vickie 76 Ayers, James 50 Aylor, Marcus 76 Ayres, Michael 86 Ayres, Robert 50 Bb Baeder, Jennifer 50, 180 Baggett, David 86 Baggett, Sharon 66, 67 Bahr, Trisha 50 Bailey, Leslie 66, 1308132200 Baker, Bonnie 86, 117,120; 198 Baker, Ronald 76 Baker, Russell 76 Balderson, Heath 50 Balgavy, Rosemary 96 Ballad, Sean 76 Ball, Air 184 Ballard, Angela 66, 152, 200 Ballard, Ronald 66 Balley, Chris 76 Balwanz, David 86 Banks, Alan 18, 50 Barnette, Dawn DO MLOv LUG Barnette, Kim 86 Barnette, Mike 66 Barnhill, Anthony 86 Barrett, Maurice 50 Bartlett, Robert 86 Basial, Mike 50, 194, 195 Bates, Barbara 86 Bates, Robert 50 Bauer, Cathy 172 Baumgardner, Chris 86 Baumgardner, David 50 Bavis, Scott 67 Beales, Angela 50 Beamon, Charles 66, 195 Beamon, Elise 86 Beaner, Tommy 96 Beason, Pam 66 Beazley, Jennifer 66, 120, 150, 162 Bebel, Greg 76 Beck, David 76 Becker, Lisa 86 Beer, Kim 11 Beer, Sherry 50 Beeson, Alex 50 Beeson, Blane 76 Beggs, Darragh 86, 176 Beggs, Emily 50 Beggs, Micheal 76 Beggs, Patrick 76 Benhase, Andy 18, 15, 50 Bennett, Kim 50 Berger, Kurt 50, 65 Bernstein, Jonathan 66 Berryann, Jennifer 51 Berryman, Jessee 86 Berry, Jeff 19, 86, 202 Berryman, Mike 86 Berry, Tom 158 Bettis, Amy 11 Bigler, John 76 Blaisdell, Mike 76, 203 Blalock, Bobbi 96 Bland, John 86 Bland, Tim 86 Blevins, Laurie 76 Blevins, Tammy 66 Bley, Caryn 76, 1507201 Blinkhorn, Tom 86 Bloom, Andrew 51 Bocson, Perry 66 Bodine, Laura 76 Boggs, Susan 96 Bonachorsi, Tabitha 76 Bonderman, John 11 Bonner, Clin 86 Books, Heather 76 Booth, Amy 76, 150, 203 Boswell, Tim 51 Boudreau, Aaron 86 Boudreau, Mark 51 Bounds, Deanne 201 Bounds, Deanna 66 Bourne, Craig 86 Bourne, Kathy 51 Bourne, Mike 86 Bourne, Wendi 86 Boutchyard, Darien 86 Boutchyard, Kim 76 Bowling, Larisa 51 Boxley, Cory 76 Boyd, Tara 76 Bozzell, Allen 66 Bradford, Chris 86 Bradford, Curt 86 Bradford, Roberta 66 Bradley, Joanne 86 Bradshaw, Anne 5 104, 197 Brady, Vicktoria 76 Bragg, Sean 13 Branham, Amy 203 Branham, Mike 66 Brannon, Paul 66 Braserd, Wade 96 Braxton, Jennifer 51 Bray, Tim 86, 93 Breeden, Bobby 5 60, 197 Breedon, Elaine 66 Breen, Damon 86 Bremerman, John 86 Brent, David 87 Brent, Sherri 66 Brewster, Amy 87 Brewster, Jeff 76 Bridge, Wood 167 Briggs, Suzann 87 Britt, Edward 66 Brockman, Crysta 16, 1998204 Brooke, Andrew Deshazo 198 Brooke, Becky 76 Brooke, Kim 5 57, 106, 182, 195, 197, 198 Brooks, Dale 66 Brooks, Gerald 96 Brooks, Heather Poo Brooks, Jamie 51 Brooks, Jeff 38, 51 Brooks, John 76, 203 Brooks, Kim 66, 201 Brooks, Patrick 6€ Brotzman, Chris 76, 203 | Browder, Anita 6€ 114 Brown, Colin 28, 87, 119 | Brown, David 76 — Browning, Lee 17! Brown, Kristi 51 Brown, Margaret Brown, Marie 66 © Brown, Robert 87 Brown, Roger 96 Brown, Sara 19, 61 Brown, Sean 87 Brown, Shean 104 Broyles, Keri 76 | Broyles, Tabitha © 198 | Bruce, Greg 66 | Bruno, Tammy 76 Bryant, Melissa 7' Buchanan, Bucky. J 5 87 Buchanan, Robert 66 Buchanan, Scott 87 3uchanon, Bucky 60, 119, 168, 169 3uckle, Brian 51 3uckley, Lynn 96 3ullock, Anthony 87 Sullock, David 87 Sullock, Jason 87 Sullock, Jennifer 87 sullock, Robert 77 Sumbrey, Bernice 87, 198 Bumbry, Gloria 51 sunn, Judy 96 sunn, Kristi 66 surgess, Barbara 66 surgess, Paula 52 hurgess, Rena 87, 197 ‘urkhalter, Donna | 87 ‘urns, Aaron 77, 203 ‘urns, Jennifer 77 ‘urns, Preston 87 ‘urton, Christa 87 urton, Chris 77 urton, Mike 87 urton, Tonia 52 usby, Shannon 26, 52 ush, George 47 utcher, Mark 77 utzner, Michelle 87 ———_ a. raig, Seth 187 Jampbell, Chuck 87 ampbell, Clay 77 ampbell, Larissa 187 ampbell, Tommy 20, 25, 52, 161 ple, Scott 9 arey, Antwaun | arey, Mel 107 Carey, Melvin 77 Carlisle, Christine DAsalod Carmichael, Stephanie Joseph 87 Carneal, Kristi 87 Carney, Larry 52 Carroll, Carol 87 Carroll, Tonya 77 Carry, Jamar 87 Carter, Jennifer 52 Carter, Kelly 67, 7 187, 194 Carter, Michael 77, el Carter, Mike 52, ial Carter, Rodgrick 87 Cash, Eileen 16 Catalano, Joe 87 Cavanagh, Alan 52 Cavanagh, Nathan 87 Chairs, Lounge 206 Chambers, Mark 67 Charles, Jenny 67 Charles, Lisa 52 Chastain, Paul 77 Chaves, Juan 18, 52 Chavis, Katrina 87 Chavis, Kim 52 Cheas, Flip 202 Cheerleading, 60 Chestnut, Philip 87 Chichester, John 9, 11 Childress, Dawn 4 Childress, Kristin TUR VAY. Childress, Michell 199 Childress, Michelle 67 Chilton, Kevin 77 Chilton, Timothy 4Ye Chinn, Barbara 67 Chinn, Becky 87, 198 Chinn, Genevieve 87, 199 Chinn, Lisa 52 Chittum, Earl 52 Choi, Pious 53,77, 148, 175 Clark, John 77 Clark, Kelli 77 Clark, Mike 53 Clark, Sandy 53 Clark, Stephanie 87 Clift, Menissa 77 Clontz, Doug 87 Clore, James 87 Clore, Sherry 77 Clotfelter, Jim 5 53, 138 Coakley, David 53 Coates, Melissa 53 Cocerille, Leigh 67 Cochran, Jennifer 87 Cockrell, Raymond 87 Coffey, Deronda 77 Coffey, Sherry 77, 176 Collins tracy 67, ik yp Colvin, Stephanie 53 Conkel, Tim 171 Constien, Michael ctr Cook, Chris 67 Cook, Gayle 67, 197 Cook, Jason 77 Cook, Keith 134 Cook, Steven 53 Coop, Bestsy 67 Cooper, Chris 67 Cooper, Jeff 67 Cooper, Jennifer 176, 202 Cooper, Lori 67, 194 Cooper, Mark 53 Cooper, Melanie 198 Cooper, Melissa 42, AM 5% Corbin, Chris 77 Corder, Tim 77 Cotton, Wilma 67 Cottrell, Sarah 53 Covington, Charles 77 Cowan, Gary 53 Cowan, John 53 Cowan, Linda 22, 53 Cowan, Mary 118 Cowan, Steve 138, 146267535. 00 Cox, Brian 67 Crabbs, John 67 Crampton, Kevin 53 Creasy, Donna 96 Creasy, Jack 15 Creasy, John 96 Creasy, Kim 67, 163, 198 Crickman, Adam rig Crisp, Bobby 96 Crist, Edward 53 Cropp, Petey 9 Cropp, Tracy 77 Crouse, Janey 77, 13 200 Crowder, Grant 77. Crowley, Kim 67 Crown, Carl 53, 197 Crum, Bonnie Moore 200 Crum, Sherry 53, 198 Curtis, Roxanne 77 Curry, Mike 86 Curtis, Amy 53 Curtis; Visa:67 77 Curtis, Mark 53 Cutshall, Nancy 67 D Dalton, Chery] 67, 194, 197 Dameron, Betty 96, 145, 194 Damon, Bill 67 Darnise, Carter 87 Davenport, Ann 77 Davidson, Amy 77, 195 Davidson, Julie 77 Davis, Kelly 67 Davis, Natalie 96 Davis, Scott 168, 169 Davis, Wendell 53 Dawn, Lloyd 8 1 Day, Emily 77 Dayfield, Robert 77, 96 Debernard, Cj 175, 2038 Debruyn, Eric 67 Decateur, Kirena 197 Dejean, Daurne 128 Dejean, Daurn 67, 128, 129 Demaria, Mike 202 Dent, John 67 Dernback, Karen 67 Deshazo, Andrew 53 Desroches, Tom 53 Detroia, Michelle 53 Dicks, Theresa 53 Dietrich, Tony 67 Dillard, Susan 53, 97 Dipeppe, Robin 96 Dobson, Leslie 53 Dodd, Chris 53 Dodd, Craig 67 Dodd, Teresa 199 Dodd, Thomas 67 Doe, Kristin 151 Doggett, Carey 67, Battle of the Brains Front Row: John Johnson, Kathy O’Neal, Brian Loomis Back Row: Mr. Barry Matheson, Bob Woodington, Danny Lough Index 193 French Club Front Row: Lori Cooper, Cheryl Dalton, Mme Dam- eron, Brandon Stidhan, Zena Abi-Merched, Kelly Carter 2nd Row: Amy Russell, Brian Loomis, Robert Haine, Harper King, Nata- scha Folens, Debbie Anderson Back Row: JeNae Theriot, Brian Fern, Neilly Andersen, Chris Garver, Julie Roscoe, Jamie Pollock, Will Scott Spanish Club Front Row: Greg Lucado, Pam Angel, Mike Hudack, Sharon Baggett, April Allen, Mike McCalley, Manie Lucia Back Row: Keith Shelton, Peter Stanskas, Wawen Uecker, Scott Smith, Shawn Kimmitz, Gerald Fen- nemore Chess First Row: Manie Lucia, Jon Johnson, Alex Lostet- ter, Gerald Finnemore Back Row: Bob Woodington, Joshua Lontz, Dan Loug!l, Mike Basial 194 French Club 120 Donahoe, Kelly 14 Donald, Seth 67 Dornan, Joyce 202 Dorsay, Danny 42 Dorsey, Danny 53 Dotson, Wendy 54 Douglas, Noelle 6% 187 Drake, Jeanine 54 Driver, Brian 96, ihn es: Drumheller, Neil 54 Dryden, Rebecca 54 Duncan, Brian 67 Dunn, Agnes 38 Dunn, Wendy 54, 198 Durham, John 54 Dlugos, Roby 67 German Club: Mike Basial, Laura Keiner, Sarah Weisman, Josh Lontz, Jim Hamrick, Brian MaCaslin, Travis Lontz, John Wilson, Matt Addams, Leslie Bailly, Mike Fontanna, Andrea Hein, Lisa McConnell, Lara McConnell Eadie, Gary 54 Eck, Jim 54 | Edenton, Lisa 67 Edgar, Bell 86 Eglevsky, Christy 68, 163 Elliot, Alan 170, 185 Elliot, Amy 68, 18 Elliot, Megan 29 | Elliott, Aime 181 | Elliott, Alan 3, 18 13 184 Ellis, Larry 68, 2¢ Elloitt, Alan 3, 18 68, 171 Embrey, Bruce 6% Embrey, Sharon | Endler, Shawn 54 Erard, Tina 54 Erskine, Kattie 8! Eschweiler, Chris 203 Estill, Phil 68 Eubanks, Wayne 66 Drama Front Row: Kim Golden, Kindon Mills, Loretta Mullins, Stephanie Hibner, Diana King 2nd Row: Christine Fedder, Andrew DeShazo, Tonia Burton, Margaret Strohl, Amy Guy, Vickie Robinson, Morie Brown, Mrs. Magargal 3rd Row: Miss Duperock, Chris Garver, Jamie Pollock, Jeff Naz- worth, Joe Gr ay, Rus Phillips Back Row: Chip Wills, Chris Langford, Othello Powell, John Stanskas, Joe Purdy, Clay Campbell | | | i : a end Pu pce plan Newspaper First Row: Christine Neitzey, Sonia Spitzer, Loretta Mullins. Second Row: Drew Snider, Anita Brow- der, Julie Roscoe, Kelly Pawlik, Mr. Brian Driver. Third Row: Greg Henderson, James Clotfelter, Chris Dodd, John Greer, Shawn Endler. Fagan, Al 45 Faggater, Carla Powell 201 Fariss, Michael 96 Farley, Ed 197 Farley, Edward 89 Farley, Elliot 197 Farley, Elliott 89 Farley, Jason 89 Farney, David 68 Faucette, Chris 89 Fedder, Christen - 195 Fedder, Lisa Becker 197 Fedo, Mike 13, 15, 83 Fedowitz, Marie 89 Fedowitz, Mike 20, 21; 54 Feducia, Greg 96 Fennemore, Gerald 68, 194 Fern, Brian 68, 170, 195, 200 Fevola, Christine 68 Figart, Grady 79, 175 Finne, Gerald 195 Finnemore, Gerald 144 Fisher, Betty 54 Fisher, Ruth 68 Fitzwater, Leona 54 Flan, Eric 57 Flannigan, Eric 57 Fleming, Jason 96 Fleming, Jeffrey 54 Fleming, Michael 54 Fleming, Mike 68 Fletcher, Stephanie 150, 203 Flippo, Debbie 89 Floyd, Jennifer 89 Foass, Kenneth 139 Folens, Jimmy 12 Folens, Natashcha 12 Fontana, Laura 54 Fontanna, Mike 194 Fore, Jimm 9 Foss, Kenneth 30, 54 Foster, Laurie 89 Fox, Sid 114 Fox, Sidney 68 Fox, Wade 89 Franklin, Erin 5, 6, 54, 180 Franklin, Matt 89, 202 Franks, Ronnie 54 Frantum, Sam 89 Fray, Scott 89 Friend, Cathy 89 G Gaige, Clint 89 Galer, Chris 57 Gallager, Jason 42, 90 Gallahan, Dana 89 Gallaher, Jason 79 Gannette, Crystal 719 Gardner, Angela 54 Garnett, Diana 89 Garrett, Tawyna 68, 185 Garrett, Terri 15 Gartman, Brian 79 Gartman, Kevin 89 Garver, Chris 68, 194 Garvey, Mike 89 Garwood, Mark 54 Gassaway, Jeff 68 Gaudet, Denise 68 Gautreaux, Monique 68 Geary, Jason 89 Genson, Vic 54 George, Monte 54, 158, 159, 160, 161 George, Nedro 54 Geoux, Natalie 68 Geruey, Mike 197 Gianaris, Christina 89 Gibbs, Jill 79 Giles, Kevin 96 Gilkerson, Eddie 68 Gill, Sue 96 Girlkerson, Charles 54 Glaeser, Kurt 187 Gobeli, Jesse 79 Golden, Kim 79 Goldsmith, Kip 20, 54 Golightly, Debbie 54 Goncalves, Sandra 89, 203 Gorfida, Pete 203 Gotico, Yvonne 89, PIG SUT Goudman, Mike 89 Gouldman, Sheri WS Z0Z 2203 Graham, Kim 54 Graham, Craig 89 Graninger, Sandra 89 Grasso, Bryan 89 Graves, Peter 89 Gray, Jeff 181 Gray, Joe 68 Gray, John 54 Gray, Keith 79 Green, Darren 79 Greene, Gail 96 Greene, Kelly 55 Greene, Kris 172 Green, Gayle 143 Green, Harold 89 - Greer, John 55 Greer, William 55 Grella, Brian 68 Griffith, Connie 89 Griffith, James 55 Griffith, Mary 89 Griggs, Laura 26, 68 Grill, Mike 68 Grove, Stephanie 89, 202 Grove, Swann Briggs 199 Gushurst, Jordan 89, 141 Gushurst, Paul 55 Guthrie, Jeff 79, 202 Guy, Amy 68 Gyovai, Cynthia 79 Gyovai, Vanessa 55, 109 H Haas, Joe 96 Hacker, Jerry 55, 68 SCA Officers Front Row: Reporter Kenny Smith, Treas- urer Drew Snyder, Secretary Nicole Votta Back Row: Pre- sident Chip Wills, Parlimentarian Pious Choi, V.P. Carity Ronney Winter Track Front Row: Bryant Lucas, Larry McCadden, Joe Williams, Monte George Second Row: Manny Lucia, Jody Hessler, Allan Henshaw, Kevin Moore, Travis Lontz Wrestling Front Row: John Logan, Gerland Anderson, Danny Krapata, David Tignor, Chris McCullough, Raymond Piatt Second Row: Ricky Milam, B.J. Buck- annon, C.J. DeBernard, John McAllister, Jeff Cooper, Eli Shirley, J.J. Hamner Third Row: Troy Kirtley, Mark Smith, Jimbo Kirtley, Morris Smith, Bryan Rodrigue, Greg Hatfield, Chris Eschweiller, Chip Lee Back Row: Sean Pyles, Ernie Madhaven, Chris Ingram, Smitty Malloy, Robert Cox Index 195 Flags First Row: Rebecca Masters, Cheryl Dalton, Gayle Cook, Kim Barnett Back Row: Dawn Barnett, Erica Jar- necke, Katherine Marshall, Chrstine Carlisle Majorettes: Rena Burgess, Karen Johnson, Kirrena Dec- ateur, Dana Person, Jody Kinkade Band First Row: Bobby Breeden, Kristen Pearson, Kim Brooke, Karena Decatur, Jody Kincaid, Rena Burgess, Carl Crown 2nd Row: Ed Farley, Chery] Paul, Mike Christ- ine Fedder, Lisa Becker, Howard Weller 3rd Row: Katrina Williams, Chris Smith, Tammy Blevins, Shawn Brown, Mike Geruey, Lim Schlager, Jason Souders, Matt Long Cheryl Dalton 4th Row Tammy Robinson, Brian Moriart, Jeff Maynard, Doug Wilson, Scott Jackson, Sean Lenehan, Chris Faucette, Karl Jett 5th Row Katharine Marshall, Dan Moriart, Elliot Farley, Anne Bradshaw, James Williams, Robbie Thompson, Alan Jett, Ed Bell, Christine Carlisle 6th Row: Bev Szezur, Laurie Blevins, Dawn Barn- ette, Rebecca Masters, Kim Barnette 196 Index Hagan, Jake 40 Hagen, Jacob 68 Haine, Robert 194 Haley, Forrest 55 | Halford, John 89 Hall, Fawn 47 Hall, Rusty 96 Hamill, Heather OSs (9 eli Lg9; 201 Ham, Jim 6 Hammen, Bill 97 Hamner, Joe 89 Hamn, Mashawn 89 Hamrick, Jim 55, 194 Hamrick, Keith 79 Hanlin, Gretchin 79 Hanna, Roger 55 Hann, Glenn 68 Hannick, Angela 89 Hannick, Neile 68 Hansen, Leeann 79 Hanssen, Julie 55 Hanssen, Tim 79 Harden, Alice 79 Harding, Charles 79 Harding, Denise 68 Harding, Ken 79 Harding, Vicki 55 Harold, Todd 68, 195 Harris, Kelly 55, LET Harrison, Danny 55 Harris, Thomas 89 Hart, Gary 47 Hart, Kerry 90 Haselbush, Lisa 719, 202 Hasler, Alice 202 Hatch, Christy 79 Hatfield, Greg 68, 160 Hat, Greg 43 Haupt, Monica 206 Hayden, Robert 55 Haynes, James 56 Haynes, Tammy 90, 203 Hazard, Missy 90 Headley, John 90 Heberlein, Becky 56 Heflin, Karen 69 Heflin, Leanna 79 Heflin, Michelle 79 Heim, Katina Conway 198 Heim, Michele 90 Heim, Robert 118 Hein, Andrea 82, 69 Hein, Robert 79 Henderson, Connie 38 Henderson, Crystal 56 Henderson, Damara 69 Henderson, Greg DOmEZO Henderson, Jacqueline 56 Henderson, James 69 Hendrickson, Marcey 79 Henemyre, Danny 56 Henemyre, Kim 79 Henshaw, Allen 179 Herndon, Heather q9 Herndon, Paige 56, 13 185 Herndon, Wayne 79 Herron, Deborah 56 Herron, John 56 Hertel, Robin 56 Hertzog, Kelly 79 Hertz, Paul 69 Hertzug, Kelly 201 Hessler, Jody 79, 203 Hessler, Michelle 56 Hess, Ursula 69 Hewitt, Michelle 719 Hibner, Staci 90 Hibner, Stephanie 56, 180 Hill, Bill 69 Hillman, Jason 90 Hill, Wendy 69 Hilton, Chris 166 Hilton, Maury 56 Himan, Mark 8 Hinzman, Chris 56, 90 Hinzman, David 9( Hoad, Danl 79 Hoad, Lucas 79 Hodges, Brad 79 Hodnett, Elizabetk 69 Ho, Dung 90 Hoffman, Scott 69 Hohman, Jennifer 90 Holbrook, Kelly 69 Holbrook, Ronny 69 Holland, Anthony 56 Holland, Tony 109 Holmes, Chris 56 Holmes, Kelli 79 Holmes, Valerie 69 Holt, Ben 69 Home, Don 38 Hooker, Tracey 90 Hooper, Aimee 56 Hopkins, James 69 Hopwood, Neil 90 Horton, Chris 79 Horton, Michele 7 Horton, Nick 79 Hoskins, Eric 90 Hoskins, Lisa 38 _ Hoston, Jeff 189 Houchin, Joyce 69 Houck, Laura 90 Houck, Laurie 5 | Householder, Eric. CORT : Householder, Kathy 90 House, Open 136 | House, William 69 Houston, Jeff 142 Hovey, Crystal 20: Hovey, Kathy 56 Hovey, Ricky 171 | Howard, Vanessa | 90 Howdershelt, | Donald 56 ) Howdershelt, Wendy 90 : Howe, Christian 5! Howegate, Jamie 13 Howell, Bill 45, 18 Howell, Jack 59, 6 Howgate, Jamie 15757 Howlagate, Jamie 13 Hubbard, Nicole 18 Huckleby, Rickey 57 Hudack, Mike 69, 194 Hudson, Audrey 57 Hughs, Eddie 69 ‘Hu, Mike 41 Hunt, Crystal 69, y 6111 Hunt, Scavenger 148 Huston, Jeff 206 Hutchins, Tarina y 172 Hyatt, Brandy 101 Hyde, Brian 90 Hyde, Ricky 69 Hylton, Chris 172 I Ingalls, Carrie 69 Ingalls, Catherine 90 Ingals, Carrie 195 Ingram, Chris 90 Ingram, John 57 Ireland, Kate 90 Ireland, Kirsten 57, 116 J Jackson, Cheryl 111 Jackson, Donna 69 Jackson, Rebecca 90 Jackson, Scott 57, 104, 197 Jansson, Krysting 69 Jarnecke, Erica 197, 198 Jasmen, Shirley 203 Jason, Ethan 38 Jeeney, Jake 89 Jen, Anthony 45 Jenkins, Debbie 69 Jenkins, Keith 202 Jenkins, Mike 57 Jennings, Raquel 90, 202 Jennings, Voilet 90 Jernigan, Paul 90 Jessee, Chris 57 Jett, Alan 57, 197 Jett, Carl 69 Jett, Conroy 57 Jett, Donnie 69 Jett, Karl 197 Jett, Karvin 90 Jett, Mark 69 Jett, Mary 90 Jewell, Kirk 90 Jobe, Chris 90 John, Karen 197 Johnson, Andrew 96 Johnson, Christy 69 Johnson, David 90 Johnson, Eric 69 Johnson, Felicia 57 Johnson, Gordon 57, 160 Johnson, John 57 Johnson, Karen 90 Johnson, Kurt 57 Johnson, Mark 90 Johnson, Mike 90 Johnson, Tara 201 Johnston, Amy 204, 206 Johnston, Tommy 90 Jones, Carolyn 69 Jones, David 90 Jones, Dow 47 Jones, Eric 69 Jones, Jennifer 90 Jones, Jim 96 Jones, Mary 91 Jones, Pat 15, 96 Jones, Retha 96 Jones, Tina 91 Jordan, Angie 9 203 Jordan, Kelly 91 Jordan, Rebecca 91 Jordan, Susan 91 K Kahley, May 69 Kahn, Julie 9 203 Kaila, Robert 57 Kearns, Brian 91 Keesecker, Michael 91 Kehoe, Scott 91 Kell, Linda 69 Kelly, Jennifer 177 Kelminski, Lisa 91 Kem, Don 38 Kemmerer, Dan 38 Kemmerer, Danial 69 Kemmerer, Donald 69 Kent, Tammy 91 Kerns, Allen 91 Kerns, Michelle 91 Kevins, Allen 203 Key, Different 130 Keyser, Sue 96, 148 Killian, Tracy 57 Kimmitz, Shawn 70 King, Diana 70 King, Harper 52, 57, 149 King, Nathan 52 Kinkade, Jody 197 Kirtley, James 27, 57, 174 Kirtley, Troy 91 - Klauber, Robert 57 Klinck, Cheryl Daulton 198 Klinck, Marcy 81 Knotts, Lynda 81 Knudsen, Rachel 70, 206 Kovach, Kim 81 Kripata, Marlene LZ Kristin, Sissy 66 Krpata, Danny 91 Krpata, Marlene 70, 187 Kuhl, Diana 91 Kuhl, Heather 91 Kunkle, Tim 91 Kuppert, Rodney 96 Kurtz, Wilbert 81 Kuttner, Sherry 81 L Lacey, Leonard 81 Lach, Cathy Neitzey 200 Choral Front Row: Bonnie Baker, Megan Walker, Terrah Long, Jennifer Rose, Delora Wheeler, Sherry Ruffner, Melanie Cooper, Beenice Bumbrey, Kim Creasy, Steve Mebley Second Row: Becky Chinn, Dawn Barnette, Trecia Allen, James Parker, Sherry Crum, Wendy Dunn, Desiree Trail, Darnise Carter, Joe Lampert Third Row Katira Householder, Cletuth Lee, Michele Heim, Katina Conway, Chery] Walter é, + Lit See 5 j ahi , ae, h as ; ida Girls Ensemble First Row: Erica Jarnecke, Kathy Lawhead, Ala Parker, Tammy Rainey, Michelle Miller, Wendi Pickett, Dawn Barrnet, Kathy Pickett Second Row: Lori Trusleo, Marcey Klinck, Cheryl Daulton, Dawn Tyrell Madrigals Front Row: Kim Brooke, Wendy Spangler, Michelle Shuler, Michelle Moncure, Karen Reagan, Tab- itha Broyles Second Row: Becky Brooke, Andrew De- Shazo, Brandon Sidham, Brian Jones, Christine Macenn, Katherine Marshall Third Row: John Orrock, Steve Sagle, Lee Radrique, Fielding Wilson Index 197 Lach, Tiffany 22, 58 Lafferty, Jim 70, 179 Lafferty, Julie 70 Lamb, Alan 70 Lambert, Joe 70, 1EFA Lambert, Judy 70 Lambert, Rickey 91 Lampert, Melanie 91 Lancaster, Lisa 58 Landreau, Patricia 91 Landwehr, Jeff 30 Lane, Ashley 70 Langaas, E J 70 Langford, Chris 200 Lanham, Richard 58 Lansford, Lynn 15, 96 Larkin, Krystyne 81 Latham, Christy 70, 185 Lawhead, Cathy 58 Lawhead, Kathy 198 Lawhead, Malcolm 70 Lawrence, Adrian 81 Lawrence, Adrien 202 Layman, Stephen 81 Leake, Charlyn 91 Leake, Ricky 91 Lear, Debbie 58 Lear, Tamatha 81 Lee, Chip 91 Lee, Cledith 70, 107 Lee, Delorisi 58 Lee, Jim Norman 203 Legasse, Jenny 91 Lenchan, Sean 70, 104 Lenox, Michelle 81 Lerose, Traci 81 Lewis, Mary 38, 96 Lewis, Meredith 16, 70 Lewis, Missy 58 198 Index Lewis, Rodney 70 Lewis, Steve 70 Limberick, Angela 58 Limbrick, Camerson 69, 91 Limbrick, Chris 68, 69, 70 Limerick, Robyn 91 Lindberg, Andy 91 Lindberg, Kim 91 Lindsey, Marianne 81 Littleford, Danielle 70 Lloyd, Brain 58 Lloyd, Tiffany 25, 176 Lobtetter, Wendy 91 Lockard, Sue 96 Logan, Andy 17, 70, 142 Logan, Jon 91 Londo, Bert 58 Long, Candice 24, 9 189 Long, David 70 Long, Mat 91 Long, Terrah 70, 198 Lontz, John Wilson 194 Lontz, Josh 194 Lontz, Joshua 194, 195 Lontz, William 81 Loomis, Brian 58, 194 Loritz, Joshcea 70 Lostetter, Alex 70 Lough, Dan 133 Lough, Danny 70, 195 Lowe, Anna 91 Lowe, Kasey 58, 162 Lowe, Michell 70 Lucado, Greg 194 Lucado, William 81 Lucas, Bryant 70 Lucatra, Joe 70 Lucia, Manie 194, 195 Lucia, Marie 70 Lucia, Monie 189 Luck, Kim 19, 70 Lucnia, Mania 41 M Maas, Denise 70 Macaslin, Brian 194 Macdougal, J D 70 Mackenn, Christine 22, 58, 2 Mackey, David 70 Mackey, William 81 Madison, Brian 70 Magargol, Kathy 13, 96, 103 Magarol, Tom 13 Magizine, Literary 134, 135 Main, Ryan 200 Mann, Ashley 70 Manuel, Thomas 81 Marks, Allison 70, 180, 181 Marshall, Alex 58 Marshall, Katherine 58, 197 Marshall, Stephanie 8 199 Marsh, Lawanda 58 Martin, Deborah 58 Martinez, Mike 7 203 Martin, Rusty 70 Martin, Sara 71 Mason, Richard 58 Massey, Michael 58, 81 Masters, Rebecca 197 Mate, Check 133 Mayers, Calvin 81 Maynard, Jeff 197 Mayo, Mary 81 Mazworth, Jefferson 82 McAlister, John 38, 58 McAlister, Joe 38, 58, 161 McCadden, Larry 81 McCalley, Meely Andersen 200 Show Choir Front Row: Stephanie Grove, Swann Briggs, Liqubinka Ralitsch, Luwanda Marsh, Christine Car- lisle, Stephinie Colvin Second Row: Genevieve Chinn, Crystal Brockman, Paragh Beggs, Teresa Dodd, Gayle Cook, Karen Vernon, Heather Ham Pep Club: M ichell Childress, Darne Dejean, Karen Nash, Cindy McCauley, Stephanie Marshall SADD Front Row: Leeann Hansen, Tabitha Stone, Jean Dent, Sherry Crum, Bonnie Moore Second Row: Mari- anne Lindoly, Sherry Peese, Melissa Morgan, Stephanie Fletcher, Kathryne Phillips, Betsy Copp Back Row: Stacy Kerr, Warren Bates, Ms. Anita Stowe, Mark John- son CEC Front Row: Angela Ballard, Susan Dillard, Zena Abi-Merched, Christine Neitzey, Bonnie Moore, Mrs. Waters Back Row Morris Smith, Mike McCalley, Meely Andersen, Tiffany Lach, Cathy Neitzey _ DECA: Larry Ellis, Debbie Anderson, Ryan Main, Kim Reyes _ Key Club Front Row: Janey Crouse, Leeann Hanssen, _ Leslie Bailey, Sherry Crum, Bonnie Moore Second Row: _ Kim Way, Jennifer Beazley, Lara McConnell Third Row: Chris Langford, Brain Fern McCalley, Mike 7 194 McCallum, Brain 58 McCalmmon, Tracy 58 McCaslin, Brian sper ve bal McCauley, Cindy 7 199 McCauly, Mary 96 McClung, Ann 96, 143 McConnell, Lara To ieZ06 McCormack, Ellie 8 163 McDermott, Joe 71 McDonongh, Kristyeii, 203 McDougal, Brian 81 McDougal, Chad 2038 McDougal, Tammy 189, 201 McFadden, Kelli 1957: McFall, Shannon 2 29, 58, 838, 154 McGargel, Kathy 185)5) McGauchin, J J 11 McIntyre, Gusty 71 McKoy, Wesley 58 McPeck, Karen 96 Mebley, Steve 198 Meir, Tommy 96, 160, 185 Merched, Zena Abi 153, 194 Mercurio, Chris 81 Mercurio, Connie 96 Merwin, Brandi 71 Mesimer, Missy 30, 59 Metzger, Scott 81 Mickens, Katrina ral Mier, Tommy 202 Mihok, Michael 81 Milam, Ricard 81 Milam, Ricky 203 Milby, Mary 58 Miller, Chris 15, 81 Miller, Jai-leah 81 Miller, Melissa 81 Miller, Michelle 198 Miller, Mike 15 Mills, Alisa 58 Mills, Ci Ci 22 Mills, Dixie 8 102 Mills, Dori 166 Mills, Kindon 22, 30, 58, 155 Mind, Jets 140 Minner, Jeff 71 Mitchel, James 71 Mock, Sara 71 Moncure, Michelle 6, 59, 180, 198 Monn, Brenda 96 Monn, Stephanie | Tie Monroe, James 159, 168, 170 Montaque, Candi fal Montaque, Darlene 59 Montrief, Mark 59 Moore, Bonnie 18, 59, 152, 200 Moore, Judith 81 Moore, Kathy 176 Moore, Kevin 8 203 Moran, Carrie 201 Morfit, John 59 Morgan, Jonathan TI Morgan, Melissa 8 150 Morgan, Patti 71 Morgan, Rachel 71 Morgan, Tanya 59 Moriarthy, Dan 7 197 Morris, Brian 59 Mortin, Page 81 Morton, Lawanda 81 Morton, Lerenza 96 Mosley, James 71 Mouse, Mickey 24, 25 Mowry, David 71 Muffy, Lewis 91 Muhsin, Nader 12 Mullen, Janet 71 Mullen, Kelly 71 Mulley, George 71 Mulley, Mary Keith 203 Mulley, Victoria 81 Mullikin, Chad 42, T1 Mullinix, Greg Rice 203 Mullinix, Kevin 82 Mullins, Chris 59 Mullins, Loretta 59 Musante, Angela 82 Museum, Boston 136 Musselman, Melody 59 Musselman, Scott 93 Myer, Hartmut 72 Myers, Kim 93 N Nance, Lisa 59 Nance, Melissa 59 Nash, Karen 71 Nave, Tammy 93 Neims, Robert 71 Neitzey, Cathy 82, 152 Neitzey, Christine 22, 166 Neitzey, Chris 59 Nelms, Mike 93 Nelson, Andrea 82 Nelson, Craig 93 Nelson, Jay Bland 202 Nelson, Natalie 82 Nelson, Robbin 93 Nerial, Smith 79 Nesit, Chris 93 Neumann, Daniela 82 Newlin, Renee 59 Newman, Michael 82 Newman, Mike 41 Newman, Sharon 59 Newton, April 59, 93 Newton, Chris 82 Newton, Dennis 93 Newton, Hugh 82 Newton, Jason 82 Newton, Kevin 96 Newton, Robert 59 Index 199 Fresh Cheerleaders Front Row: Sara Spalding, Candice Long, Darragh Beggs Second Row: Carrie Moran, Tammy McDougal Third Row: Jessie Berryman, Vanessa Howard JV Cheerleaders Front Row: Sherry Coffey, Erin Stewart, Megan Elliott Second Row: Lisa Klauber, Vicki Vida, Carrie Broyles, Elaire Breedon Back Row: Dawn Dye, Jennifer Burns, Dixie Mills, Tiffany Lloyd, Kathy Neitzey Freshman Football Front Row: Raymond Cockrell, Brant Stevenson, Bryan Rodrigus, Arthus Crouch, Troy Kirtley, Mike Ayers, Jeff Berry, Dennis Cornmwell, Jeff Parnell, Chip Lee Second Row: Clint Gaige, Robert Brown, Sean Pyles, Craig Graham, Mike Odum, Michael Kerns, Ben Smith Back Row: Robbie Dotson, Tim Bland, Matt Franklin, Ernie MadHaven, Scott Kehoe, Chris Ingram 200 Index Newton, Vicki 60 Nguyen, Hai 93 Nguyen, Kha 82 Ngyuen, Ny 134 Nikolic, Carolina 60, 141 Noah, Steven 82 Nor, Judy 38 Norman, Anne 93 Norman, Jim 71 Norrby, Helena 30, aye (al North, Lt Oliver 47 North, Oliver 47 Norton, Jeff 82 Norton, Jimmy 71 Norton, Judy 96 Norton, Shane 82 O Oakley, Adrienne 60 Ochletree, Joe 179 Odham, Michael 93 Oglevee, Pam 60 Ohse, Christine 82 Ohse, Gloria Silvrants 203 Oksanen, Sami 82, 33, 60 Oliver, Deedee 93 Orrock, John 4 82, 198 Ostrum, Scott 60, 195 Ostrum, Todd 82 Ottinger, Bonnie 7 2038 O’Malley, Tim 9 O’Neill, Kathy 60 O’Reilly, Elizabeth 82 O’Rielly, Betzy 202 Ie Pacello, Kristen 66, 67, 138, 189, 149 Palmero, Dwayne ata, Fe bal Parisi, Stephanie 82 Parker, Ala 198 Parker, Andrea Hein 33 Parker, Angie 42, Assia ViZ aloo Parker, James 71 Parker, Karin 60 Parker, Regina 60, 12, Parker, Tammy 60 Parker, Veda 72 Parker, Wayne 96, 136 Parks, Jeff 93 Parnell, Jeff 93 Pates, John 82 Pates, Wendy 72 Pattie, H eather 47, 55, 60, 65, 155, 158, 206 Patton, Grant 72 Patton, Michael 82 Paul, Cheryl 72 Paul, Mike Christine 197 Pavey, Martha 72 Pawlik, Keeva 93 Pawlik, Kelly 60 Pawlik, Kerry 82 Payette, Phillip 72 Payne, Angela 72 Payne, Bradley 93 Payne, Christine 82 Payne, Janet 82, 96 Payne, Lisa 72 Payne, Mercedes 1 Payne, Michael 82 Payne, Neil 60 Payne, Shelli 93 Paynes, Janet 83 Paytes, Anne 72 Paytes, Judy 82 Pearson, Dana 60 Pearson, Joe 93 Pearson, Kristen 93e1oT7 Pendergraft, Jason 96 Pennino, Kara 60 Pennino, Kristy 93 Perino, Dave 96 Perkins, Kim 96 Perkins, Todd 72 Perry, Michelle 61 Perry, Stephen 61 Person, Dana 197 Petranka, Craig 38, 82 Petranka, Michael 82 Petras, Michael 82 Petroutsa, Angela 61 Petroutsa, Cynthia 93 Peyton, Chris 72, LIOR Peyton, Robin 72 Phillips, Kathryn 150 Phillips, Kathy 82 Phillips, Michael 82 Phillips, Mike 45, Tigsi35 Phillips, Molly 93, 151 Phillips, Rus 72 Piatt, Frank 61 Piatt, Raymond 93 Pickett, Deila 189 Pickett, Delia 72 Pickett, Kari 93 Pickett, Kathy 72, 179, 198 | Pickett, Michelle 29, 93 Pickett, Wendy 72 Pinard, Lori 61 Pittman, Katina 92 Pitts, Eric 61 Pitts, Janelle 82, 203 Pitzer, Keith 61 Playdon, Bill 82 Pocock, Stephanie | 61 Polcha, Nathaniel 82 Poling, Johnny 93 © Pollock, Jamie 6 155, 194 Pomeroy, Robert 93 Pomykala, Brian 93 Pomykala, Brian 186 Pomykala, Paige 6 61 | Pomykala, Stacey 72 Ponton, Jerry 93 ———— Pope, Jay 61 Porter, David 61 Potter, Kathy 93 Powell, Carla 72, 183 Powell, Dennis 82 Powell, Othello 82, 154 Powell, Robert 93 Powland, Lesley 73 Pozzi, Aaron 93 Price, William 82 Proffitt, Greg 72 Prouty, William 82 Pruett, Lisa 61 Puckett, Melissa Toe OLe LS. Pugh, William 28, 96 Pulliam, Matthew 83 Purdy, Joseph 83 Pyles, Sean 93 Quann, Mike 61 R Radtke, Pam 93 Raines, Lisa 72 Rainey, Melissa 72 Rainey, Tammy 6 ) 6198 Ralitsch, Liubinka 98, 202 Ramsey, Tracey 61 Randall, Linda 96 Reagan, Karen 72, — 106, 198 Reed, Becky 93 Reed, Jenny 72 Reed, Robert 83 Reese, Sherry 83, m 6195 Regan, Karen 16 Reid, Tom 103 Reilly, Paul 61 Reilly, Steven 93 Reiter, Paula 61 Repass, Mark 61 Resio, Tabatha 93 Reyes, Kim 72, 200 Reynolds, Lori 83 Rhea, John 59, 72 Rhody, Stacey 72, 136 Rice, Donna 47 Rice, Greg 72 Rice, Scott 61 Richardson, Frank 83 Richmond, Carol 83 Rickard, Eric 72 Riddell, William 83 Riffe, Debbie 203 Rinker, Mark 61 Roberson, Julie 72 Roberson, Kevin 83, 85 Roberson, Rhonda P2ealoe Robert, April 72 Roberts, Jennifer 83 Roberts, Marielle 109 Roberts, Scott 59 Robinson, Donald - 61 Robinson, Marian 134 Robinson, Tammy eZ Robinson, Vicki 61 Robins, Retta 96 Rodgers, Troy 61 Rodrique, Lee 73, 141 Rogers, Jill 73, 83, 134 Rogers, Meredith 61 Rogers, Shawn 73 Rooney, Bridgette 202 Rooney, Charity (Ge JERS Ieee 189 Roop, Stan 73 Roscoe, Julie 6 115, 138, 194 Roscoe, Sharon 24 Rose, Delora Wheeler 198 Rose, Jennifer 203 Rose, Robert 6 97 Ross, Elzabeth 73 Rouse, Jeff 61 Ruffner, Sherry 198 Russell, Amy 73, 15 194 : SS 54 7 Russell, John 61 4 ¢ | Ny rr Russo, Paula 83 , Rutherford, [Y William 61 Ruther, Todd 59 Rutledge, Howard 61 Ryan, Jennifer 62 Girl’s J.V. Basketball Front Row: Shawn Ham, Kelly Don- ahoe, Sheri Gouldman, Kristin Childress, Grace Young, Trecie Allen Back Row: Coach Kozbwski, Betzy O’Rielly, Jennifer Cooper, Bridgette Rooney, Raquel Jennings, Joyce Dornan, Lisa Haselbush, Becky Schooler, Crytal S George, Alice Hasler (Mgr.) Sagel, Sandy 73 Sagle, Steve 4 79, 198 Sagle, Steven 83 Samuels, Lloyd 83 Sanders, Sandra 96 Santmyer, Sandy 13 Sargent, Renee 62 Savee, Rachel 83 Fresh Basketball Front Row: Jeff Pamell, Dennis Corn- Scalia, Andrew 83 well, Flip Cheastnut, Brian Spitzer, Jeff Berry, Timmy Schalger, Susan Allen, Peter Graves Back Row: Craig Nelson, Jay Bland, 118 Matt Franklin, Jeff Watts, David Baggett, MareSweigart, Todd Whitehead, Tommy Mier Schembes, Gary 83 Schlager, Liem 838, 197 Schmit, Ken 52 Schooler, Kenny 62 Schooley, Beth 73: Schuler, Rusty 73 Schuler, Troy 73 Scott, Jennifer 206 Scott, Odell 83 Scott, Shannon 25, Doel te Scott, Will 194 Seay, Carolyn 106, 107 Boy’s JV Basketball Front Row: Mgrs: Stephanie Groves, Sellers, Pete 93 Liubinka Ralitsch Second Row: Keith Jenkins, Corey Sessoms, Deborah Foosness, B.J. Sofranko, Shannon Shackleford, John 96 Trammell, Mike DeMaria Back Row: Coach Gorfida, Billy Setzer. Brian 55 Price, Adrien Lawrence, Jeff Guthrie, Chad Dixon, Greg : ; Polcha Setzer, Kristen 42, Tis Shackle, Shannon 202 Index 201 ern rr ate ONG re 4= 4 4: tiga mai 3492 r a eer ipa ] om -- c va bt. Lp GF + Gada aioe ae eS a a 4 abs 2 = JV Football Front Row: John Brooks, Mike Blaisdae, C.J. DeBernard, Kenny Johnson, ,Matt Pulliam, Kevin Moore, Aaron Burns Second Row: Jody Hessler, Chris Brotzman, Hosard White, Chris Eschweiler, Ricky Milam, Matt Fed- owitz, Coach Pete Gorfida Third Row: Coach Pesino, Sean Payne, Brian McDougal, Chad Dixon, , Kevin Mullinix, Greg Rice, Kurtz, Coach Kozlowski Hero FHA Front Row: Tracy Ulrich, Stephanie Warner, Janelle Pitts, Kim Butler, Kim Jewell, Angie Jordan, Jennifer Tyson, Jennifer Rose, Angela Ballard Second Row: Tammy Haynes, Sandra Goncalves, Susan Campbell, Julie Kahn, Crystal Hovey, Chrissy Ohse, Gloria Silvrants, Kim Whiting, Sheri Gouldman, , Stephanie Fletcher, Amy Booth, Debbie Riffe, Kelly McFadden, Kristy McDonongh, Bonnie Ottinger, Mike Martinez Third Row: Vicki Mulley, Mary Keith, Shirley Jasmen, Amy Branham, Allen Kevins, Cledith Lee, Jim Norman Freshmen Class Officers: Carter Smith, Rebecca Jackson, Christina Ganaris, Lori Houck 202 Index Sharpe, Deanna 62 Sharum, Brendan 62 Shealy, Bryan 73 Shelton, Chris 109 Shelton, Ellen 73 Shelton, Greg 73 Shelton, Keith 62, 194 Shelton, Michelle 13 Shelton, Shris 73 Shelton, William 83 Shifflet, Kerri 83 Shifflett, Many 73 Shifflett, Terry 83 Shifflett, Tina 62 Shorter, Steve 62 Short, Leonard 73 Short, Susan 62 Shover, Jeff 83 Shugart, Diane 15 Shugart, Robert 15 Shuler, Michelle 62, 180, 198 Sidham, Brian Jones 198 Siegmund, Nancy 96 Sielicki, Jennifer 62 Silver, Susan 73 Simmons, Brett 838 Simms, Leslie 73 Simms, Louis 96 Slack, Robin 9 98 Slack, Wyatt 57, 62 Smart, Sara 195 Smart, Sarah 83 Smith, Anthony 62 Smith, Bradley 62 Smith, Cheryl 62 Smith, Chris 104, 197 Smith, Daniel 73 Smith, Greg 96, 160, 174 Smith, Heather 62 Smith, Jeannine 73 Smith, Kenny 62, 148 Smith, Mark 25, 83, 116 Smith, Michael 62 Smith, Mike 195 Smith, Morris 62, 16 200 Smith, Kenny 148 Smith, Scott 73 Snellings, Jamie 83 Snellings, Jason 73 Snellings, Ken 73 Snider, Drew 62, 65, 115, 148, 149 Snyder, Michael 83 Sofranko, B J 202 Sofranko, Debbie 116 Sofranko, Debora 62 Sofranko, William 83 Sorrentino, Lou 185 Souders, Jason 83, 197 Sowers, Kim 62 Spangler, Wendi 73, 130 Spang, Wendy 195, 198 Speed, Lisa 19 Speer, Kirk 83 Spencer, Bryan 83 Spiak, John 62 Spindel, Troy 171 Spindle, Bill 16 Spitzer, Brian 202 Spitzer, Sonia 62 Spreeman, Rob 62 Spruill, Greg 62, Ea Staab, Jennifer 62 Stanley, Raymond 96 Stanskas, Peter 83, 194 Staples, Tommy 83 Steinbach, Kurt 62 Steve, Gap 21 Stevens, Liz 73 Stewart, Erin 73, 102 Stidham, Brandon 83 Stidhan, Brandon 194 Stone, Brenda 83 Stowe, Anita 96 Street, Aimee 63, 206 Strong, Chip 63 Strong, Jenny 63 Stroud, Joe 73 Stucki, Kim 73, 201 Studley, Ricky 73 such, Garriesis Sulivan, Quintin 158, 161 Sullivan, Angie 177, 184 Sullivan, Cameron 187 Sullivan, Corey 63 Sullivan, David 63 Sullivan, Jeanette 73 Sullivan, Kathy 73, 110 Sullivan, Keith 137 Sullivan, Neil 63 Sullivan, Quitin 63 Sullivan, Troy 63 Sullivan, Vanda 63 Sutherland, Selina 13 Sweigart, Chris 73 Sweigart, Marc 202 Szezur, Bev 182, LS3eZU0L T Taormina, Renee 13 Tatum, Benji 63 Taylor, Angela 12, 96 Taylor, Denise 73 — Tears, Tim 93 Tebbe, Jeff 16, 63 Teger, Erik 95 Ten, Gretsch 55 Tennison, Michelle 95 Teter, Elizabeth 6. Theisen, Lynda 64, Theisen, Marc 64 Theriot, Jenae 194, Thomas: Chris 64 , Thompson, Dan 82, 83 Thompson, Joe 20, 64 Thompson, Kim 95 Thompson, Robbie 95 Thompson, Troy 64, 119 Tignor, David 95 Tittle, Larry 95 Tolson, Joe 64 Tolson, Steve 64 Torres, Kathleen 110 Trail, Desiree 64, 198 Trainum, Kim 64 Trammell, John 202 Traulsen, Michael 64 Treadway, Melissa 64 ‘Kripata, Marlene iby p Trusleo, Lori 198 Truslow, Joe 64 Truslow, Lori 20, 21 Tucci, Mike 42, 64, | 188 ‘Tyree, Dawn 95 ‘Tyrell, Dawn 198 ‘Tyson, Jennifer 95, } 203 U Uecker, Warren 194 Ugincius, Leila 22, 95 Ugincius, Vicky 64 Ulrich, Tracy 95, 203 Usher, Susan 64 Vv Vandivert, Brandon 95 Vega, Elana 128 Vella, Mathew 96 Vernon, Karen 95 Veucker, Warren 161 Votta, Nicole 17, 64 Votta, Nicole 148 W Waite, Mike 59 Walker, Megan 95, 198 Wallace, Bob 194 Wallace, Dawn 26, 64 Walor, David 95 Walter, Cheryl 95, 198 Wareing, Christy 162 Warner, Stephanie 95, 203 Washington, Kathy 64 Washington, Otis 64 Wash, Mary 13 Wasson, Mike 95 Waters, Rita 96, 153 Watson, Alan 171 Watts, Jeff 95 Watts, Kim 65 Way, Jennifer Beazley 200 Way, Kim 65 Weadon, Jeff 95 Weaver, Brian 65 Wedding, James 95 Welborn, Cary 96 Weller, Howard 197 Whalen, Sara 65, 167 Wheeler, Delora 95 Whitehead, Todd 95, 202 White, Hosard 203 White, Yolanda 95, iA Whiting, Kim 203 Wiede, Robbie 95 Wil, Ken 41 Williams, Chris 95 Williams, Crystal 95 Williams, Ethan 38 Williams, Grace 95 Williams, Greg 65 Williams, James 24, 65 Williams, Jason 38 Williams, Joe 179 Williams, Katrina 197 Williams, Peter 65 Williams, Rhonda 95 Williams, Robert 95 ' Wyatt, Jason 65 ee SE ee ee Rd . Williams, Wills 65 Wills, Chip 138, 22, 55, 148, 154, 155 Wilson, Doug 105, 197. Wilson, Fielding 65 Wilson, Holly 95 Wilson, Othello 11 Wilson, Sarah 13, 95 Wimberley, Jade 65 Wine, Beverly 95 Winkler, John 65 Winn, Joseph 95 Wiseman, Mat 65 Wolfe, Sean 95 Wolf, Yvonne 65 Woodington, Bob 195 Woodington, ime ce ee a Robert 65 Woody, Kevin 18, 95 Woody, Larry 13 Woody, Senea 65, 162 Wooten, Ralph 95 Wright, Kim 22, 65, 180 Wright, Robert 65 Soph Class Officers: Mark Smith, Sherry Coffey, Laura Bodine, Kris Greene, Jennifer Burns Jr. Class Officers: Katrina Mickens, Liz Stevens, Angie Parker, Amy Elliott, Jonathan Bernstien Y Yonts, Ada 95 Yonts, Shawns 95 Yonts, Steven 65 Young, Donna 95 Young, Grace 202 LZ, Zab, Kristin 66 Zisman, Noah 95 Zseldos, John 95 Zsoldos, Stephanie 95 ERT StU city Senior Class Officers: Shannon McFall, Vicki Robinson, Erin Franklin, Debbie Sofranko, Regina Parker Index 203 204 Closing A Balance Of Forces A balance had been kept. Completion of the school year ran smoothly and on schedule. Seniors enjoyed deserved privileges in their last short days of high % school. Juniors and sophomores studied vigorously in an attempt to boost their final grade points. Freshmen had finally adjusted and were no longer considered rookies. The year’s ups and downs had weighed each other out, leaving a final and ultimate balance. Amy Johnston a | Country Cooking Mr. Jimmy Andrews grills hamburgers and hot dogs at the senior picnic. Scaffold Work Construction workers restore the stair- well destroyed by last year’s fire. Vader a We 4 4 € — Drum Line During summer camp, drummers stand at atten- tion and wait for the signal to begin. 4 , ' ey Pees ee : ie ee af vn - ado wee “ 9 Lita DPR ores: 205 Closing 206 Yearbook Yearbook Staff Front Row: Tawyna Gar- rett, Sherri Brent, Heather Pattie, Amy Johnston, Aimée Street, Lisa Chinn, Monica Haupt, Rachel Knudsen, Scott Ostrum, Zena Abi-Merched, Jennifer Scott Back Row: Lara McCon- nell, Jeff Huston, Jennifer Beazley, Sharon Baggett, Mike Phillips Time to Relax Mr. Bill Pugh talks with teachers Mary Lou Pitzer and Nancy Wilson at the senior picnic. COLOPHON The 1988 Stafford Senior High School Indian Legend was prin- ted by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Car- olina. Size: 9 12 Paper: Lustro Color pp. 1-32; Matte pp. 33-208, Endsheets are cardstock £107, Gunmetal grey; ink color is Hunter Black. Cover: Hardback, Long Bound and Smythe Sewn, Smooth, with Avant Book £161 Lettering front, and backbone. Headlines and Subheadlines: Student Life headlines are 60pt Eurostile Bold. Clubs headlines are 32pt. Helvetica. Sports head- lines 382pt. Helvetica. Academic headlines are 48pt. Avant Book. Press Run: 1,110 copies of 208 pages. School Portraits and team pictures taken by Delmar Studios. The 1987 Indian Legend received a Trophy award from the Virginia High School League, and a Gold Crown award from the SCPA of Columbia University, New York. a_aee Ree’ pated Wee eee rio Lunch Rush Students from the first lunch shift re- turn to class after eating in the cafe- teria. The Right Direction Mr. Talley, the school security guard, directs traffic at a football game. Yearbook 207 PT HR ete DEF ORO sTAFFORDO - ce , iS ge ne Up and Over Senior Morris Smith clears a hurdle during track practice, as team members look on. 208 Closing wes’: bie eee er ee Aes oe SES ape 7 7 ni , . 7 r 4 t = . 4 _ y ox. lee ‘ big ere ous .) ‘4 are ay orig ig ER dual a ae = 7 - ‘ eg “3s cae Ae ah ay 2 “ws a a! : °.) r 4 “ S oe ' . , « Ly ‘ � ath . a a 22 “ 7 y . “7 é “2. gt ite cep Patt tray 3 oy 7 4 oe Oi , , 4a . 4 ¢ , t a 8208 27920 €€LlE € | LUUNAUAH IP AUVHSI TWNOIDSY MOONNYHYdd¥ WHLN39