Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

tS CONTENTS Opening • • . 2 Good ' Limes . . 8 spam : . . 11 Happenings .. . 51 Academics . . 91 Good Friends .. , . . . 120 Faculty . . . , ... 123 Students . , ... 133 Ads and Index . , ... 224 Closing . , 259 WOODBRIDGE SR. HIGH SCHOOL 30012 OLD BRIDGE ROAD WOODBRIDGE, VIRGINIA i Public Library rn Summer Exiles Inflicted With Multiple Changes Cheryl Rosenthal pulls an overhead smash on her opponent. Rick Corbin bellows out a cheer in unison with his female counter parts. Students cluster to watch favorite video taped programs during their extended lunch periods. Kimberly Winkler takes a break from her managerial duti es. . V As summer neared its end, we faced the start of school with varied degrees of relief and reluctance. Those who had found summer em¬ ployment had their time occupied well enough, whereas others had to content themselves with the likes of swimming and vacation travel. Speaking of travel, however, a few of us had our share of disappoint¬ ments— what with the gas prices what they were—and had to spend our vacation right at home. Bore¬ dom enevitably set into our sum¬ mer, and, after a while, school ; j didn’t look half bad. We knew there would still be the same old tests and homework, but we had a few new things to look forward to. For one thing, the school day had been, trimmed thirty minutes and classes were only for- ty-five minutes long. We also faced a change in our lunch schedules. As opposed to last year’s five lunch shifts, we now had only three- each extended to forty-five minutes instead of the usual thirty. On the academic level, new class¬ es were being added while a few of the more archaic ones were seen for the last time. One new addition was offered to seniors only. It was called Senior Science and was devel¬ oped basically as a college-prep course for those continuing their studies. The English department also added several courses ranging from “The Bible” to “Literature of the Bicentennial Celebration.” In regard to the athletic portion of the year, we expected additions such as a girl’s tennis team and the return of last year’s novice soccer team. Perhaps as a repercussion of the changing of previously male or fe¬ male oriented roles, the school also reacted with position changes. Re¬ placing Haynes Davis as assistant principal,, we found our first female administrator, Dr. Sarah Jerome. Another first for women was in the position of football manager, with Joe Beaty out-maneuvers a G-F defender during the District Championship match. Kimberly Winkler doing the honors. On the other end of the spectrum, men took a big step forward with Rick Corbin as the first male cheer¬ leader in the history of W.S.H.S. To the happy surprise of a great deal of students, the administration began a new policy of early release. Formally for those students with job committments or participating in a vocational curriculum, the ear¬ ly release was extended to the rest of the student body. The primary effect ivas o n those students who completed their graduation require¬ ments ivith only a class or two. Instead of packing their schedule with unnecessary courses, those stu¬ dents were permitted to leave. It all came down to the idea that slightly overcrowded was better than dras¬ tically so. i 3 RSM Lack of additional classroom space prevents use of specialized language lab. Viking fans take refuge at MacDon¬ ald’s after a game. The average class-change mob weaves its way through the hall. An aerial view of the situation might have brought the conclu¬ sion that W.S.H.S. was actually the makings of a beehive in dis¬ guise. In reality, it wasn’t a bee¬ hive at all—merely your average, everyday two thousand capacity high school crammed with thirty tivo hundred students, faculty, and administrators. It got so bad that during class changes you were almost tempted to break into a chorus of “Aren’t you glad you use DIAL?” Lunch wasn’t much better. You were lucky if you found a chair after the tardy bell had rung. The mad scramble for a place to sit left many a student stranded at a table with two or three total strangers. After a while, a few groups got it down to a system. The person who got to the lunch- room first was re¬ sponsible for finding a table and gathering as many chairs as nec¬ essary (or he could get his hatids on) around the table. It was his duty to guard the table and risk life and limb if necessary to maintain the set-up. Another member of the group was often expected to pur¬ chase the “guard’s” lunch— inasmuch as leaving the table unattended would re¬ sult in “rapid depletion of sitting facili¬ ties” (i.e., someone would swipe your chairs.) The situation was such that many chose to abstain from lunch (at least until they got home) rather than fight the crowd. Others waited until the latter portion of the period when the cafeteria was comfortably evacuated. Still others took their chances at sneaking off the school grounds to grab a quick bite at MAC’S or HARDY’S. All too unfortunately, the crowded conditions were far from limited to the cafeteria. It wasn’t an uncommon sight to see classes spilling their contents to the perimeter of the pod hallway. There were even situations of students without desks. It was obvious some¬ thing had to be done and this necessi¬ ty brought us to a discussion of an optional year-round school program. It was one alternative to help relieve the overcrowded situation in which we found ourselves. Our school—bare¬ ly three years young— was bursting at the seams. 4 A LITTLE TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Buses line the horizon to accomodate the throngs. It’s wall to wall students at every pep rally. Everybody loves a winner and Woodbridge certainly produced its share of them. As might be expect¬ ed with our increased enrollment, we also increased in competitive success. Whether as a newly emerged victorious accomplishment or a continuation of a winning na¬ ture, the year was spread with su¬ perior achievements from top to bottom. In categories ranging from athletics to publications, several tal¬ ented individuals backed by their fellow student body were able to prove that Woodbridge is a superior school. “Go Vikings!” “Make That point!” “Jump ball, get it, get it!” ivere familiar chants at various ath¬ letic events which occurred through¬ out the year. With the tremendous ability of the athletes and backing of the student body, the Viking football team completed a successful season with a 9-1 record. Although their hopes of a spot in the state play offs were crushed when they were defeat¬ ed by Charlottesville early in the sea¬ son, the Viking fans still rated the Gridders as being 1. In the area of athletics the guys were not the only ones adding new awards to our ever gro wing collection. The female Viking cagers with a fine record found themselves in the play offs for the state championship in bas¬ ketball. Although the girls fell short in the semi-finals they were able to close out the season with a very impressive record. The guys basketball team along with the girls, had a successful season. During the Christmas season the male Viking cagers captured the winning title in the holiday tournament. Another highly respected group of athletes were the Viking harriers. For the second year in a row the highly talented cross country team captured the Virginia state AAA title. This well poised team also participated in sever¬ al Invitational meets and always came out on top. In a catagory quite different from athletics but equally as talented ivas the Viking marching band. This 150 member outfit dazzled music lovers from Woodbridge to Williamsburg with their excellent performances. The marching Vikings captured the first place title at William and Mary Band Day Competition for the fifth year in a row. The Viking marchers also won the first place award at the University of Richmond Band Day. Along with the first place award the Marching Viking’s march their way to their fifth consecutive first place rating. Vikings ecstatic with victory as they ac¬ cept the Herb Saunders trophy after a 21-14 win over arch-rival, Gar-Field. Members of the Godspell cast do their thing. Valkyre Staff members Vickie Bedrosian and Bobette Shay consult on a front page design. 6 Triumphs A bound In Another Year of Winners mighty marching band was bestowed with the honor of performing at the 1976 Homecoming at the University of Richmond. In the spring of 1975 the Viking concert choir, Madrigals, and sym¬ phonic band took a long haul to Six Flags over Georgia to participate in the Six Flags Music competition. Be¬ cause of the undefined talent these three musical groups possessed they were able to proudly return to Wood- bridge with excellent ratings. Journalism was another contribu¬ tor to our ever increasing collection of awards. The dedicated and talented members of the Valkyrie newspaper staff produced a series of newspapers so impressive that they received the distinction of being the number one high school newspaper in Virginia. In the catagory of theatrics several highly talented students presented a play that will probably be remem¬ bered for years. The acting and singing ability of several students were com¬ bined to produce four sensational per¬ formances of the musical off-broad- way hit “Godspell.” These and the many other success¬ ful accomplishments we experienced were not meant to be held above some future student body nor even com¬ pared to those accomplishments of years gone by. Rather, they were meant to be 1975-1976 as it truly was. The victories and the success of the year will shine, yet that wasn’t all there was to it. There were bad times as well as the good, defeats mixed with those same glor¬ ious victories. But, its the laughter and the victories that we wi ll hold in the corners of our minds as we look back on the way we were. Coach Rodgers collaborates with top notch runners; John Henery, Gene Johnson, Dutch Schermerhorn, Wade Goodwin and Daryl Wilson. Becky Lenehan stretches to control rebound over arch rival Gar-field. 7 oo d ' ZJi U7Z£± v 1 Vaflziny in tils (AJOodl (AJL tLfi isn ds Micki Sunday a zuzLny or 2 Saturday niyfzt . . . Dave McFatrich Vjitil cjirL . Lyle Cram (fdoiriCj to tflS mountains. . . . Linda Myers oiny to C-oncszts. . . . Connie Kendrick ijOUZ Roy Grover (fjoincj to cL ancsi Kathy Mann vjimrnuz ■s at ths Lsacfi Lori Shuey zd idiny zAiotozcydsi Jeff Fields dJiis Lait day of ±cPl Oo£ . . . Laura Webb d sffiny your lisad off in ttzs itandi at Friday niyht foot jaff yarnss. . . . Charles Poston St smy (ajl til tfls ons you Loos. Cc Pinky Bee dVatciiiny ZZ 1 . . . Janis Nobel acJd ona£d± . . . Carole Mummert 8 9 Although we spent five six-hour days in school, we found time to engage in our favorite activities. Whether we experienced good times during school hours or on weekends, we all knew that life was not all work and no play. 4s echos of “Hooray it’s Friday” linger in our minds we remember the Friday nights we spent watching a football game, a basketball game or a wrestling match. Many of us enjoyed cheering on our various athletic teams to victory or supporting them through an unexpected defeat. After Friday night games many of us drove over to MacDonald’s to sit around and chat with friends while grabbing a bite to eat. MacDonald’s was the place where we could always find out the score of a football game or a basketball game if for some reason we had missed it. Soc Hops were another enjoyable event and that usually took place after athletic contests. Several times during the year we stood outside in the cold checking to see if we had our mandatory activity cards. Once inside we boogied to the beat of the band. Some of us who did not care to dance enjoyed ourselves leaning against the walls, tapping our feet, nodding our heads or snapping our fingers to the music. Those of us who did not exactly enjoy the sports seethe could find a good party, legal or illegal, to satisfy our need to have a good time. On Friday afternoon information on parties, open or closed, could be found by those who were into the party scene. Many of us who enjoyed the outdoors used our weekends to retreat back to nature. Some of us enjoyed hiking in the mountains and camping in the open. Others of us found camping in our trailer, equipped with a TV, stove and all the other comforts of home, to be our weekend haven. Sure, we tried to cram our weekends from bottom to top with exciting activities but sometimes we took on more than we could handle. The good times inevitably spilled into the rest oj the week. During the weeknights many of us found enjoyment in watching our favorite TV programs. Tuesday nights we tuned the set to Channel 7 to watch “The Fonz” on “Happy Days”. On Thursday nights many oj us could be found watching “Babarino, Horshack, Epstieri, Boom Boom Washington and Mr. Hotter” on the new smash hit series “Welcome Back Hotter”. The good times were what helped bring smiles to our faces when the hassels of school, jobs or other everyday conflicts lowered our spirits. Not always the extravagant events we expected them to be, our good times also emerged from simple acts shared with a friend. 4s we look back, the memories of long hours spent on homework or research papers faded and it was those memories of the good times that will remain indelible. 10 SPORTS Girl ' s Tenni Indoor Trac WSHS 1st 1st 1st Jjj IstJffl WWnewall Jackson Inv , VYO Invitational Stafford Naval Academy Gar-Field Distrwfqg iB Regional Albemarle. Gar-Fiel(ffi Osbourn Stonewall James Wood Soccer arsity Baseball idirarQj i orient WSHS Oppone WSHS aseball Junior Van Gar FtelJ Stonewall Osbourn Stonewall Osbourn ; t Gar-Field Stafford Charlo t tesbille Stonewall Fauquier Albemarle Osbourn Opponent Charlottesvi Stonewall Stafford Fauquier Albemarle Osbourn purn bewail quier quier Albemarle Charlottes Osbourn Stonewall Freshman Football Opponent sity Football ar-Field sbourn tonewall tonewall homas Jefferson W-Field m-Fieid j ||ford WmPP er WB Springfield SBgfe ( 4 - 4 - 2 ) Opponent Hatfield Wmn Marsh Maggie Wed Oakton Fauaui m Bi James Wood Chan Osbo Albet mull Field Wrestling Softball Opponent 28 22 14 21 gSoBk,- 23 Junior Culpepp w5 B§ Osbourn Hayfield Oakton Fauquier ; - James Wood Charlottesville Stonewall Stafford Gar-Field ( 10 - 2 ) WSHS 10 Opponent Gar-Field Brentsville Quantico Osbourn Stafford Gar-Field Brentsville Stonewall Quantico Stonewall Osbourn WSHS Opponent 27 Gar-Field Stonewall Fauquier Stafford Gar-Field Osbourn Stonewall Charlottes Cross Coun Varsity Basketball Opponent kSkET 28 8g3 37 Opponent WSHS 25 43 27 27 18 29 36 WSHS 15 Fauquie Stafford Stonewall Gar-Field Osbourn Albemarle Lane Fauquier Stafford Stonewall Gar-Field Osbourn Albemarle Lane Charlottes- temarle-101 KtefOsbourn ti 5 fpWlbemarle e Charlottesvilli (13 -1} State Freshman Basketb asketball Junior WSHS 35 L58 WSHS 38 40 54 32 44 42 38 57 onent Varsity Basketball Stonewall Stafford Osbourn Gar-Field Stafford Gar-Field Stonewall Osbourn Gar-we i Charlottesvi James I Wpod Oakton OaktonW% Sta ' oS tfLlbemarle 5 yk onewall msbourn Pq WSHS 77 81 59 Opponent §|8§|g mSk 77 Vw. V| ■- . 59 mSkiM Gar-Field Charlottesville ' ood James I a pakton y ar-Field Osbourn Hlqhton mford AjHemarle Stonewall Osbourn Charlottesville Gar-Field James Wood Fauquier Stafford Albemarle Stonewall Osbourn Fauquier Fauquier (15-6) WSHS 14 Opponent 22 28 27 Mmimarle Sgpnewall Osbourn Park Fauquier onwealth Record 12-4 igspourn WHantico Stonewall Albemarle •? - f ■ • � ' -V • r it v 1 i r Tk . « .v . • ' • • , � � .in t ' 9 V V ✓I Another great beginning!! The date: Friday, September 5, 1975. The place: A.T. Howard Memorial Stadium, and the event — The opening game of the Woodbridge Vikings 1975 football sea¬ son. It all started on a 26-belly, when outstanding halfback Jimmy Little received a handoff from quarterback, “Bobo” Manderfield. “Lightning” then raced the remaining 56 yards for the first touchdown of the 1975 season. This score initiated a streak which continued a cherished tradition begun in ’74 — WINNING! After last year’s championship season, everyone ex¬ pected to go further this year. In reality we did . . . the 45 players per¬ formed well and the fans constantly shouted their approval of the team’s exploits; yet the heartbreaking loss to Charlottesville brought a premature end to hopes of another championship. Even though the team was faced with rebuilding a Viking power, they compiled a 9-1 record. This was made possible by hard work of an excellent coaching staff led by first year head coach Bill Holsclaw, and by the ded¬ icated young squad and leadership of the senior veterans. Gary Orahood just gets off a kick despite challenge of a defender. Coach Cunes discusses the strategy with the offense. - -Ini 14 Vikings Fall Short Of Expectations With 9-1 Season After a hard set of downs, Thurston Beal re¬ jects a refresher. Mike Davis shows an expression of disgust while resting. Kim Winkler goes about her duty as Varsity football manager. What? A female manager? Yes . . . Woodbridge Senior High School had come up with still another new aspect. Kim Winkler became the first female manager in the history of Viking football. Wanting to learn more about football and be¬ come more involved in school acti¬ vities, Miss Winkler decided this would be the best way to achieve her goal. What next? . . . Maybe a female football player! Jimmy Little races for the goal as Burton stops tackier. Back-up quarterback Chris Sluss calls a play in the huddle. 15 Ability and Determination Three outstanding Vikes re¬ ceived a big honor after the sea¬ son’s end. Weldon Burton, Mike Davis, and Jimmy Little were se¬ lected for the 1975 All-District team. These young men each con¬ tributed in their own special way to the success of the Vikings. Eight players were also chosen for the 1975 All-County team, they were: Thurston Beal, Joe Beasley, Mike Davis, Don Glass, Courtney Hart, Jimmy Little, Gary Monroe, and Gary Orahood. Coach Holsclaw caught in a pensive mood on a Friday. Art McCrea seeks the warmth of raincoat during miserable weather. Bobby Manderfield calls signals for superb Viking offense. The entire Viking football squad awaits the National Anthem. 16 Mike Davis breaks through Stafford wall on a burst of effort. Viking’s offense shows its effectiveness against contender. “Go ‘Lightning’.” “Yeah ‘Bruis¬ er’. ” Those were the cries of Viking fans as Jimmy Little and Mike Davis combined with the relatively young offensive line to keep their scoring game alive. Also contribut¬ ing a great deal to the Vikes scoring was kicking specialist, Gary “The Toe” Orahood, who assumed the duties of placekicker. The widely known Woodbridge defense was actually a team de¬ fense with many outstanding plays brought about by individual effort. Three notable gridders were junior linebacker Weldon Burton, senior Courtney Hart, and Senior “Dyna¬ mite” Don Glass, who, with the remainder of this superb defense, kept the Vikes on top on the score- board. “Bobo” Manderfield confers with Offensive Coach Raines. The 1975 Viking Varsity Football Team. 17 J. V. Football Weathers Stormy Season Tracey Shrador and Danny Cuccherini watch their defense perform. Jerry Turley and Chip Mathai await their turn. Coach Thomas gives the team the word at half¬ time. gw .J • ' ■ „ ii I L 18 k m r mi W Hij ' Ay! | v Rain, rain, go away, JV football wants to play. Sound silly? Well, this helpless feeling of frustration often came over the JV football players and coaches with 42% of their already shortened season rained out. “Game experience is an impor¬ tant part of JV football,” philo¬ sophized coach Jim Thomas. “The more game experience the team got, the better they played. We had very little experience as a group when we started out. ” Proof of this assessment could be seen in the two games against the “super rival” — Gar-Field. In the first game the Indians reeked havoc on the Viking defense and controlled the game tempo. In the second game, the Vikings had a few sur¬ prises for the rampaging Indians. Our defense built a stone wall in front of our goal line and shut out G — F. At the end of the battle, the scoreboard held the results of all the sweat, sore muscles, and hard work. The score was G—F zero, WSHS zero. The teams had fought to stand-off. The JV season was a rags to riches story. Many of the players began the season on the bench and ended it in the thick of the battle. George Mack and Tracy Schroder were just two of the many outstand¬ ing players who burst into top rate players. Others were Ben Montoya, Pat Oden, and Billy Jones. The JV season was a stormy one, but the team built capable players for next year’s varsity. The 1975 Junior Varsity Football Team. 19 t Frosh Formulate Winning Attitude Freshman football was the incu¬ bator for future Viking superstars. This was where the life of a Viking football player began. The team had a record of 4-4-2, evidence of a hard fought year. The defensive unit, led by Jody Rector and David Cooper, refused to give up ground to opposing offense. “The defensive unit was much more than I expect¬ ed, ” commented Coach Steve Dials. The offense, led by quarter¬ back David Gandy and halfback Steve Hougasion, had problems functioning as a unit, but man¬ aged to put up enough points to win. This combination of a “hot” defense and a “cold” offense kept the score very close in almost all of the games. After the freshmen found out what Viking football was all about, they broke out of their shells that were formed in Jr. High, and began to win like Vikings. 5,000 Miles On One Pair of Shoes Val Hardin pushes Stonewall runner to the limit. The 1973 State Champion Cross Country Team. Streams of sunlight dotted the over¬ cast sky. The sun was trying to burst through the gray ceiling. I was really nervous standing on the line waiting for my last big meet, the state cham¬ pionship. My mind began to wander back to how it all began . . . . . . June; Halleluia, school ' s out. Man just think, Cross Country season is just three months away. I didn ' t really do too well last season; guess I didn ' t try hard enough, but that was last year and this year I ' m gonna do better — a lot better. That is how it all started; it seems like only yesterday that I stumbled into the locker room after the first practice.. . “OOOh man! I said to some foot¬ ball players. “19 miles the first day. It was one of Coach Jim Rodgers ' killer work outs. I had thought I was sore after the first day, but I found I was “dying on the second and “dead on the third! Even though I ' d run 500 miles over the summer and thought I was in shape, I found out I ' d been kidding myself about how tough Cross Country at WSHS was. ... I wished they ' d hurry up and start this dumb race. My stomach felt like I had swallowed a fish and he was swimming around down there. I remembered the first time I had that fishy feeling; it was my first Varsity Race against Oakton . . . It was a hot day, a good one for running. Oakton was a tough team and I was scared stiff. I stepped up to the starting line. Suddenly, I had the urge to go to the bathroom. Should I go? No, better not. Not enough time. After what had seemed an eternity, the race got under way. Mike Cobb shows look of determination as he competes with other runners. 21 Many runners try to keep pace with John Henry in the district meet. Members of the cross country team display their state trophy. Hard work earns Darryl Wilson third place in the state meet. State champ, John Henry makes winning look easy against G-F. Not sure whether to run with the leaders or lag behind and save my strength, I stayed with some guy from Oakton who looked pretty fast. We were in the middle of the herd. All of a sudden I felt a sharp pain in my ribs. The Oakton runner had just given me an elbow. That made me mad. I was determined to burn this turkey now! He was pretty fast and on one of the curves he slipped in front of me. He began to pull away. He was about 10 yards ahead of me, but we came to a hill and he began to slow down. Here’s where those hills helped in practice. I sped past him like he was standing still. We knifed through the woods and he tried to pass, but I managed to stay ahead. As I passed the coach he smiled, so I figured I was doing something right. With a mile left, my legs began to tighten up. My calves were heavy and my feet felt like lead. Worst of all, the guy was on my tail! Finally, I could see the finish line. I felt the Oakton runner begin to kick. With arms flailing and knees driving, I sprinted to¬ ward the finish. My lungs were about to burst; my vision was blurred. As I crossed the line, a feeling of relief, no, satisfaction, came over me. In CC there are two opponents — the other team and the course itself. I was tired — too tired to walk and too tired to sit. My throat was too dry to swallow, but I was happy ... 22 WSHS Runs Away With 2nd Gene Johnson does the “hustle” in a meet against Osbourn. Jimmy Sayler struggles to surpass district competition. Don Lisenbee takes advantage of the green grass and a break. Woodbridge stampedes off the line against dis¬ trict opponent s. State Title “Take your sweats off, ” said the starter. It was almost time. I looked over at the coach. He was standing in the crowd. His tall thin frame undistinguishable in the crowd of coaches. I knew what this man had meant to me and the team. He was CC at WSHS. Without him there would be nothing — no un¬ beatable team and no State Cham¬ pionship. His influence was more than coaching; he was a wise and kindly man. “Bang!” . . . the gun sounded and we were on our way to our second CC Championship. 23 Concentration and skill aided Becky Lena- han at the line. Corrine Mikkelson and Becky Lenahan double team. Experience through hard work, reflected the winning qualities of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. This group of dedicated young Ath¬ letes took their determination and devotion all the way to the State tournament. It required a great deal of desire and hustle to reach that goal, but the hours of hard work and long practices made the entire season a success. The Vikettes had an abundance of talent with youth being a dominant factor. Depth was an all important asset that remained effective through¬ out the season. The overall ability of the team was unmatched, as the girls strived to play as one, not as individuals. Team¬ work and combined effort were stres¬ sed by Coach Jean Lusardi. The en¬ tire team was recognized for their fluid and consistent style of play. Eagerly awaiting the foul shot are Lenahan and Collette. Punky Orlando demonstrates heads up play, coming up-court. m Janice Sites is trip le teamed as she positions herself. 24 Three-point Deficit Smashes Hope for State Championship Coach Jean Lusardi consoles Punky Orlando after the game. Front row, left to right: Punky Orlando, Jeannine Nelson, Patty Collette. Middle row: Mgr. Liz Dashiell, Patty Johnson, Corinne Mikkelson, Jean Simmonds, Debbie Batchelor, Mgr. Pam Cox. Back row: Coach Jean Lusardi, Janice Sites, Belinda Rhodes, Edna Byrd, Becky Lenahan, and Beth Schroeder. The Vikettes relied on their speed and aggressiveness to turn the fast break. The scoring threat of Punky Orlando and Patty Collette was unmatched. The trio of Nelson, Mikkelson, and Sites remained aggressive under the boards in pressure situations, making the combination difficult to defense. Early season injuries did not have a major effect because of the strong bench. Dependable sub- stitues in time of need became important factors in the game plan. Coach Lusardi could rely on Becky Lenahan and Debbie Batchelor to fill in when called on. Experiencing one of the finest seasons in recent history, (13-1), the girls came out on top of the standings after the regular season. They advanced in the District and Regional tournaments only to be upset in the State tournament. Debbie Batchelor drives in for a fast-break lay-up. Spirit and confidence is regained in team huddle. 25 Sacrificing individuality for team work often becomes the key for a winning team. The J. V. girls ’ success hinged on team work in which each individual was a star. The tremendous team effort was based on the ability of all the girls to be able to come in when needed and do the job. Captializing on speed and ag¬ gressiveness, the fast-break was the dominant factor for high point totals. The rebounding abilities of Kathy Anderson and Sue Beasley were unmatched by any other teams they faced. With Karen Kraft and Liz Chandler on the out¬ side to receive the outlet passes, the twosome became a scoring threat at any moment. The leadership and excellent play of most valuable player, Gretchen Robenhymer, was the crowning touch to the well rounded squad. Gretchen’s superior ability in all facets of the game proved to be undaunted in pressure situations. The fine 11-3 record posted by the girls made them the undisputed county champions. Remembering the hours of hard practice, all the girls put forth their finest efforts. Enlightening moments on the bench finds Robenhymer a clown. Jean Schwab lets a jump shot go. Teamwork Rewards Vikes With County Championship Sue Beazley finds a loose ball in rebounding struggle. Sue Beazley moves into position for inside jump shot. 26 Leaving the court, Karen Kraft receives deserved handshake. Front row: le ft to right: Gretchen Roben- hymer. Coach Wayne Mallard, Kathy Ander¬ son. Middle row: Tina Orlando, Karen Kraft, Liz Chandler, Charlotte Mason, Julie Hefti, Mgr. Teresa Kedock. Back row: Laurie Roberson, Sue Beazley, Peggy Keenan, Sherri Stanley, Jean Schwab, and Sue Wisnom. J.V. Vikes stand in readiness as the jump- ball is released. 27 Spirit And Togetherness Draw Team Closer For — Wins! Kerry Goss looks for an outlet to pass after a big rebound. Iwsw Front row left to right — John Lewis, George Wagoner, Chris Sluss, Bob McKee, Sput Owens, John Lloyd, Kenny Richard¬ son, Tex Miller. Back row — Coach Trader, Craig Davis, Pat Hughes, Pat Shelton, Kerry Goss, Mike Shelton, Mike Davis, Mike Oliver, Coach Dean. 28 Led by the experience of seven Seniors, the Varsity Basketball team completed a most successful season. Balance was the key, with three extremely talented Juniors and one promising young Sopho¬ more. This was not a group of individ¬ uals but a team of brothers who worked as one. This family of high¬ ly dedicated young men sacrificed the personal spotlight to bring public attention upon the team. Team play, which dominated as the overall team ability, was the strongest in recent WSHS basket¬ ball history. Led by the team ' s high scorer, John Lloyd, the offensive attack was one of the tops in the district. With the rebounding muscle of the Davis brothers, Mike and Craig, along with Pat Shelton, Craig Davis floats up for the unchallenged jump-shot. the defensive abilities were unlim¬ ited. George Wagoner completed the total team attack by being the playmaker and defensive front man. Coaches Trader and Dean could depend upon the bench if the start¬ ing five failed to produce. Experi¬ enced Varsity players such as Ken Richardson and Mike Shelton add¬ ed to the team effort with their reserve playing time, which proved to be a valuable asset as illness plagued part of the starting line¬ up. The increase in attendance re¬ flected the outstanding achieve¬ ments gained by the “family”. This group of young men seemed to draw the students closer through spirit and togetherness. Kerry Goss, Mike Davis, and Charlie Owens triple team opponent. Inbound play finds Craig and Mike Davis on defense. John Lloyd drives for easy lay-up; George Waggoner awaits rebound. 29 Acting as a stepping-stone to Var¬ sity Basketball, and fame, Junior Varsity Basketball continued to dis¬ play their game-winning qualities. Having extended a season, JV had a better chance to prove themselves as quality players. In the past, JV Basketball had taken a backseat to other sports, drawing only a handful of interested parents, but as the abilities of prom¬ ising athletes increased, the spectator attendance improved with it. Fans began coming early to see fast paced, action-packed basketball. The main leaders of success of the JV season were Matt Greening, Gerry Maddox, and Frank Clark, but Coach Carter could depend on any one of his players to contribute to the cause. The “Sparkplug”, Chris Farmer, often came in to make game-winning steals and pressure plays to boost the spirit at low points in the games. Other outstanding reserve players were Richard West, Mark DeGrant, and Eddie Davis. In Coach Dale Carter’s premier high school basketball season, he proved to be an asset to the basket¬ ball coaching staff, with his knowl¬ edge of strategy. Excitement was the dominant qual¬ ity, leaving many games in the bal¬ ance with only seconds left. If this team’s record was a reflection of things to come, Woodbridge is in for future prosperous Varsity seasons. Matt Greening goes up over opponent for an easy two points. Jim Bell waits slow descension of the de¬ fensive rebound. Jiy I pJL 1 jj5 gYMr J. V. Follows In Varsity Footsteps — Also Wins! Front row, left to right — Woodall Wash¬ ington, Jim Bell, Mark DeGrant, Chris Starr, Mark Rousseau, Chris Framer. Back row — Coach Dale Carter, Dan Noy, Frank Clark, Dave Lavin, Gerry Maddox, Richard West, Ed Davis, Chris Freeman, Matt Greening. 30 Overall Team Effort Provides Winning Season For Frosh. Norman Jett drives through defense for suc¬ cessful lay-up. Fine ball handling is displayed by Peter Young in pass situation. Tim Lane goes up to snag another Viking rebound against a Stonewall opponent. With more than a limited number of players seeing action, the Freshman Basketball team compiled a deceiving 4-2 record. First year Coach Lewis Forrest gave each of the sixteen frosh fair playing time. Showing leadership qualities and also fine ball handling were Mike Vorobiov and Norman Jett at guard positions. David Byrd, Mike Dove, Julius Hitchens, Scott Shiffert were the main force of the Vikings offensive drive. These future Varsity hopefuls dribbled and fought until the last seconds ticked off the clock. Defense proved to be detrimental to the total Viking game plan. The indecision of whether to use a zone defense or a man-to-man defense posed many problems which resulted in heart-breaking losses. The increas¬ ing attendance showed the growing interest in the freshman games. An especially large turnout witnessed a first year father-son game in which the younger generation was defeated. With such fine talent displayed throughout the season, a young Var¬ sity team could be a possibility in the future. Front row, left to right — Mike Vorobiov, chens. Back row — Coach Lewis Forrest, Rick Owens, Paul Sexton, David Gandy. Paul Legere, Rick May, Danny Gregory, Middle row — Norman Jett, Mike Dove David Byrd, Tim Lane. Danny Rodenas, Pete Young, Julius Hit- 31 Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor ... Val Hardin proves that even in the cold, track is not for boys only. Lori Rute flies through the air with the greatest of ease against G-F. After countless hours of practice Tom Carrol puts all his hard work on the line. r : m h ill ■ Winter in Virginia doesn’t ex¬ actly bring with it the best weather possible. Virginia winters are filled with rain, sleet, and 35 degree temperatures. If we were lucky, we’d get one good snow fall but mostly just that miserable cold, damp rain. Due to these abom- idable conditions most of us here in Woodbridge tried to stay inside as much as possible; because, “Who wanted to go out in that mess?” The Indoor Track Team. They not only went out in it but they ran miles in it. “It took a very dedicated person to run indoor track in this section of the state,” commented Coach Jim Rodgers. “A person who is willing to give of himself has a lot to be proud of. ” They had to be crazy, you said. Why would anyone want to spend their after-school time running in the cold and wet? “We were trying to carry on our own cross country championship, ” confessed distance runner Mike Cobb. “We had to practice regard¬ less of the weather. We know other teams are going to and we want to be the best. ” The result of this philosophy was easily seen in the impressive record compiled by the team. The first meet of the indoor season was held, strangely enough, outdoors a Stonewall Jackson. Imagine trying to run in shorts, with 35 degree temperature. Despite this, the team demolished the competition which included many district rivals. At the National Invitational Track meet held at the University of Maryland, the Vikings again flexed their muscles. The Vikes defeated over sixty teams in one of the biggest track meets on the East 32 1 j , J m . 00 : JE On a cold day John Henry, Gene Johnson and Darryl Wilson battle with G-F in two mile. Jimmy Little and Gary Orahood show what it means to have glide in your stride. Coast. In this meet, the two mile relay team blasted the old meet record by eleven seconds in cap¬ turing first place. The members of the relay team: Robert Stewart, Keith Harrison, John Henry, and Don Lisenbee, along with hurdlers Jimmy Little, sprinter Harold And¬ erson, pole vaulter, Don Glass, and shot putter Orlando Smith formed a strong nucleus for the team. The two mile relay brought na¬ tional recognition to WSHS by coming within 4.4 seconds of the national high school record in the event at the Naval Academy Inv. During the season, the team suc¬ ceeded in becoming a state-wide power in track under the guidance of Coach Jim Rodgers and assistant Coach Steve Dials. Was this suc¬ cess worth the long hours out in the cold? Hard work is often the price for winning. 33 Depth Proves Asset to Grapplers George Seymore exhibits the look of a winner. Coach Swaggard talks strategy during a brief pause. 34 Greg Wilson nurses sore shoulder during Osbourne match. ¥ I ,4 m-i |r i Ml r f i ' w f J 4k m 1 A - ] L Ml wHi K a Pa A % ij , -NT R H| wH jppl F m M ' W M WLM i m J The J. V. and Freshman Wrestling Team. The Varsity Wrestling Team with the “mat maidens”. Grunt and groan aloof and alone, the Viking wrestling team took to the mats for another tough year of com¬ petition. After several years of a few out¬ standing individuals, the Vikes were able to put together a well balanced team for a winning season. Although injuries throughout the season (like the pinched nerve in Terry Butler ' s neck and the shoulder injury to Steve Wilson), caused some problems, the depth of the squad proved it was able to take the load. The younger Vikes made up in courage what they lacked in experience. Some standouts on this year ' s team were Mike San Luis, Steve Wilson, Jeff LaPearle, Terry Butler, and Jack Curran. The team, with the potential shown by young members, could prove to be a look toward more prosperous sea¬ sons for the Viking grapplers. 35 Skill And Grace Result In Fine Showing For Vikettes Marianne Centers completes her Optional routine with grace. Front row, left to right — Kim Way, Donna Gausman, Kim Davis, Sue McNeil, Stacey Malagamba, Sharon Trehy, Gretchen Bow- ersox. Middle row — Angie Dixie, Linda Lopez, Dena Sauld, Marianne Centers. Back row — Audrey Goven, Cindy Chir- ' don, Karen Oliver, Dianne Carroll. A look of contemplation is seen on face of Angie Dixie. 36 Young and inexperienced was the Viking Gymnastics team. With the ex¬ ception of two seniors and three juniors, the team was composed of underclassmen, hopeful for the oppor¬ tunity to display the grace and agil¬ ity they had to offer. Senior Cindy Chirdon was the only girl representing the Viking squad in the All-Around competition. This was her first year in the All-Around, and she made a splendid showing. Karen Oliver, with her talent in vaulting, helped to give the Vikings a fairly successful season. The underclassmen were weighed down with the task of becoming the backbone of the gymnastics team, but they adjusted to the pressure and be¬ came a strong and united team. Coach Donna Eck relies on the services of Junior Sharon Trehy for her skill on the balance beam, and Angie Dixie, a transfer student, for her coordination on the vault and floor exercise. Another pleasant at¬ traction to the Viking squad was sophomore Susan McNeil, who ex¬ celled in the balance beam and floor exercise. Many hours of hard and tedious practices resulted in a successful showing in team meets. Also, the overwhelming will to help each other during practices, and more import¬ ant, the encouragement of fellow team members during their meets built a much stronger team. With the available talent and diligent prac¬ tices, the future looks bright for these young Vikings. Sharon Trehy exhibits supreme balance in her routine. Karen Oliver displays good form in her vault. Coach Eck delivers a few words of en¬ couragement before meet. John Henry shows winning style. Enthusiastic Coach Rodgers leads the cheering at a Pep Rally. Keith Harrison and Anthony Henderson burst out of blocks. 38 Spring Track — Fast and Furious Ken Sheets grimaces in his record discus shot. Mark Trujillo and Russ Steward sprint toward the finish line. “A courageous effort on the part of everyone that ran.” That was how Coach Rodgers summed up the spring track season. Due to injuries and other misfortunes, many of the younger, inexperienced runners had to step up into key positions. With a smile on his face the Coach said, “Many of the opposing coaches were impressed by the performances of our younger run¬ ners. ” He was obviously pleased. The track team scored many victories at big meets. Haringer and Occoquan relays were two of the team ' s biggest victories. Al¬ though they worked as a team all year, there were some standouts. Ken Sheets exploded to the district and regional championship with record throws in the discus. Don Lisenbee won the regional cham¬ pionship in the 880 yd. run with a strong finishing kick. John Henry, the top distance strongman for the spring team ran well all year and concluded the season winning the district and regional crowns and placing third in the State. As Coach Rodgers puts it, “With all the run¬ ners returning we’re a team of the future. ” The 1975 Outdoor Track Team. 39 Kim Stewart hands-off to Sonia Brown in the mile. Sonia stretches to hand-off to Barbie in mile relay. “What’s a nice girl like me doing in a place like this?” said an exhausted blonde in a gray sweat suit. “You’re working hard to improve your time for the next track meet,” said another girl who was equally tired. The girls track team made tremendous im¬ provements which was a sign of their hard work. Diane Brown was noted the most valuable team member as she often demolished opponents in the high jump and the sprints. “Best team I ever coached,” says coach Nancy Gregory. What more could a coach ask for than the best? The ’74-’75 Girls’ Track Team. m pT| m 1 ME • ■ jfl M - Jm m � A 9 40 Girl’s Track Keeps On Trackin’ 41 Feminists Exert Power from Baseline 1975 Girl’s Tennis Team: front row, left to right — Liz Cantu, Karla Kraynak, Debbie Batchelor, Sheryl Remick, Joy Odom, Freddie Georges, Liz Dashiell. Back row — Coach Claudia Cunningham, mgr. Mary Lackey, Fuzz Childress, Cathy Childress, Laura McGuire, Sally Schweitzer, Cheryl Rosenthal, Nina Fiess, mgr. Anita Hoppe. The time had come! Girl ' s Tennis had made its debut. Sure, the 14 Vikettes who competed on the team were inexperienced but they showed outstanding effort. This was one group of young ladies who were deter¬ mined to make their premiere season a good one. Long, arduous practices and con¬ stant playing prepared the team for competition. They battled out two matche s a week with area schools and many close matches were lost due to the inexperience of the players in pressured match situations. Number-one seeded Sheryl Remick demonstrated a hard hitting game to prove she deserved her 1 title. The team finished their season with a misleading 2-6 record. These matches were all hard fought, but lost in the doubles competition. Participating in district compe¬ tition was Sheryl Remick, Sally Schweitzer, and Cheryl Rosenthal. Although they lost in the first round, the individual effort showed overall team improvement. S ' I Sally Schweitzer shows discontent in backhand shot. Sheryl Remick demonstrates powerful ser¬ vice motion. With style and kick, Karla Kraynak saves a forehand. Bodies Contort to Deliver Match Point Number-one seeded Doug Mikkelson dis plays district form. Roger Brewer exerts agonizing effort on a perfect serve. Aggressive Viking style is shown by Mike Reid. Fighting a season-long battle with the girls for the better courts was one of the aggravations of the 1975 Boys Tennis Team. They ex¬ perienced a discouraging season losing many tough matches by close scores. They were basically a young team, having only two seniors in the top six seeds. This inexperi¬ ence, plus the fact that they were under the supervision of a new coach, caused difficulty in assess¬ ing the weaknesses of the other teams. As a team they never gave in, no matter how tough their opponent proved to be. They fought aggressively until the final point was played out and the match was decided. Ml i ft 1 yftt 1 m 1 r ■ ” ' ' -m JP 1975 Boy’s Tennis Team: front row, left to right — Doug Mikkelson, Ernie Gonzalez, Mike Read, Mark Wilde. Back row — John Moore, Al Whitaker, David Matthews, Roger Brewer, Coach Greg Shiflett. The bright spot of the team was Doug Mikkelson, the team ' s MVP who, teamed with number two seeded Roger Brewer to bring home a double victory over arch rival Gar-Field in the District Tourna¬ ment. They finished their season with a 2-6 record, but the overall effort relinquished these weak¬ nesses and made the season seem like a winner. 43 .? Jim Hensel makes casual put-out. 1975 Varsity Baseball Team. Jay Trehy takes needed rest between innings. 44 Varsity Baseball — Excellence Through Determination Tie score, bottom of the seventh, bases loaded and the count was three and two. Who says baseball wasn ' t exciting? Nobody! Not the way the Vikings hit, pitched, and hustled their way through the spring season. “The kids played with a great deal of enthusiasm and dedication, ” said their proud coach, Douglas Dean. Their season was a good one, though it was speckled with close, hard-fought losses. At the end of the season they had landed in second place in the dis¬ trict, ahead of Gar-Field but one game out of first place. When asked how he thought the team had played. Dean quickly voiced his opinion: “I thought they were great!” with emphasis on “great!” Sideline support essential for winning effort by Manderfield. Bobby Manderfield proves to be a terror on the Photos by Potomac News basepaths. 45 Education. That ' s what we came to school for, to learn. The JV base¬ ball team got a good education in the spring, baseball-wise. “The more game experience they got, the better they played,” a statement proudly made by Coach Jim Thomas. JV sports often took the back seat to the Varsity, but with tal¬ ented freshmen like pitchers Gerry Maddox and Tracey Schraeder, the team moved into the drivers seat and steered to a 7-3 season. Spring Season Learning Experience for J. V. MVP Punky Orlando scurries to second base. Kathy Anderson takes a brief respite from routine. Front row: David McEatrich, Bob Tursak, Frank Taylor, Keith Vierling, Dan Nay, Kurt Shunkey, Coach Jim Thomas. Back row: Gerry Maddox, Tracy Shrader, Bill Rivera, Kerry Goss, John Portell, Steve Mikkelson, Tony Rivera-Silva. 46 f - , t Ellen Sullivan pauses for contemplation of the perfect pitch. Ellen Sullivan beats out throw at first. ton, Pam Parson, Kathy Anderson, Terri Holcomb. 4th row — Jenny Leionen, Barbara Murray, Corrine Mickelson, Ellen Sullivan. Back row — Beth Schroeder, Anne LaLiberte, Jeannine Nelson, Sue Kain. 1975 Girl’s Softball Team: front row, left to right — mgr. Cheryl Denier, Kathy Collett, Boo Curwin, mgr. Liz Bean. 2nd row — Punk y Orlando, Margaret Collett, Linda Partain, Kris Garcia. 3rd row — Jackie Bar- Youth Triumphs, Yields Wins Junior Margarate Collett takes a big cut. Agility, aggressiveness, and de¬ fense marked the girl’s softball sea¬ son, as they experienced one of their best seasons in recent WSHS history. With only two seniors on the team, the young Vikettes remained poised in pressure situations which was a detrement to their opponents. Sophomore Punky Orlando, Most Valuable Player, led the Vihes to a well-earned 8-3 season, with her outstanding play. The girls were hampered by injuries in key contests against Gar-Field and Osbourn. These injuries accounted for all three losses. Second-year Corinne Mickleson kept the defense on their toes while making key catches in clutch situa¬ tions. Being good fielders helped stop late inning rallies of most of their opponents. More consistency at bat came as the season wore on and the errors de¬ creased game after game. The lack of mental errors also contributed in all to the winning efforts. Being a closely-knit, emotional team took the edge off in tight situ¬ ations, creating a feeling of team spirit and togetherness. 47 Soccer Flourishes in Premier Season 1975 Soccer Team. Front row: Mgr. Ralph Fitzgerald, Mike Centers, Joey Cataldi, Pete Smith, Jay Wilson, Hap Dashiell, Steve Mor¬ gan, Curtis Denson, Steve Mueck. 2nd row: Cameron Lynch, Jerry Sellers, Andy Pozo, Paul Smith, Steve Radar, Andy Ross, Brian Doug Gagnon up for a header in opening match . Canter, Andy Bock, Jerry Andreatos, Jamal Daddad, Mgr. Paul Durham. Back row: Ceasar Collantes, Joe Beaty, Robert Pickett, Dino Andreatos, Mike Harpine, Craig Saxton, Sean Goss, David Mauck, Bret Phillips, Coach Dale Carter. 0 - m. g? « jg Tri-captains open game at mid-field kickoff. Cameron Lynch starts the offensive attack with a throw-in. 48 Junior goalie, Sean Goss, makes save on powerful shot. Left-inside, Jamal Haddad dazzles and eludes the defense. t Left-winger, Hap Dashiell, directs a head-shot goalward. Team spirit is expressed in pre-game huddle. Making its debut in the Common- Wealth District was a new sport . . . Soccer! Soccer is being considered on a two year trial basis. This new sport proved to be an exciting one as well as an entertaining one for the com¬ munity. Soccer attracted large crowds in its premier season. The 1975 Vikings were led to a fine 4-2 season by District scoring leaders, Jamal Haddad and Hap Dashiell, both of whom accounted for six goals apiece. Being strong defensively as well as offensively was the key for the success in the win column. Outstanding de¬ fensive players included halfbacks, Paul Smith and Steve Mueck; goalies. Jay Wilson and Sean Goss. The team got extensive game ex¬ perience in preseason matches and throughout the regular season for the showdown in the district champion¬ ship match with Gar-Field. This sea¬ son’s climax ended in a 0-0 tie after regulation time. Two overtime periods and two sudden death periods could not resolve the question of who was number one. The game was decided in a penalty kick situation in which the Vikes were outshot 3-2 and lost the heartbreaker. 49 Aggressive. That was one word which described the 1975 Golf Team. They were a well experienced team, considering seven of the eight players had played on the team before. They came out ahead in the win-loss column with 4 wins and 3 losses. Each of the players played a strong round of golf and never let their opponent get the better of them. The MVP, Bob Etzler, qualified for the Regional Championship tourney, and in the end he came home with a trophy. That cham¬ pionship was the second most prestigious tournament in the state. These eight young men proved to have a tight season with each player participating to make it that way. Bob Etzler finds out golf is a game of inches. 1975 Golf Team: front row, left to right — Coach Austin Parker, Bob Etzler. Back row — Mark Rousseau, Tony Milam, Jim Haggerty, Joe Smiddy, Steve Etzler, Mike Mattimoe, Ross Wehman. Most Valuable Player, Bob Etzler, aligns a perfect putt. Concentrated Effort Pulls up Short 50 HffPPERSRGS Seniors keep this tradition alive as they once again captured the spirit flag. Newly elected Judy Woodall, accepts crown from 1974 Homecoming Queen, Sue Trow¬ bridge during half-time. Award winning Jr. class float proudly pro¬ ceeds around track. are the mms ARE COMIW, ! On your mark, get set, go! And the race was on for everyone competing in our Bicentennial-themed home¬ coming. Planning meetings, racking our brains for ideas, and calls to mom to tell her to pick us up after school were significant proof that home¬ coming spirit was in the air. As each class began decorations on our designated halls and started con¬ struction on our concoctions of floats, some clubs and organizations decided to join the festivities by submitting their own parade entries. Then came election time, each class chose two Homecoming princesses ac¬ companied by two escorts, while the seniors narrowed their nominations down to three princesses who hun¬ grily eyed the title, “Homecoming Queen 1975. ” As one tradition had it, 52 the three senior candidates were es¬ corted by their fathers. Seniors tried to revive another tradition; last home¬ coming the senior class had been rob¬ bed of winning the float competition which in all of the previous years, along with the spirit flag, had been claimed by the graduating class. The juniors proved that they weren ' t ready yet to give up the first place award in the float competition when they once again captured the title with a huge float which proclaimed that the Viking flag was second only to the American flag. The spirit flag was earned by the enthusiastic sen¬ iors for their artistically decorated hall and an Honorable mention was given to the sophomore class. Everyone seemed to get into the act of the homecoming parade. The cheer leaders rode in pickup trucks leading cheers, while the band marched ahead drowning them out, and clubs pre¬ sented their floats or dressed up in costumes. The enthusiastic crowd “oohed” and “ahed” at the various floats. However, most people already knew what each float looked like. It seemed several classes had spyed on each other during the construction to check out the competition. Neverthe¬ less, proud faces beamed at the sight of their accomplishments even though the crepe paper decided to fall off halfway through the parade. After what seemed like hours, we finally were able to hop into our cars and take off to the stadium to find a decent parking space and fight the crowd for a good seat. During the first half of the game, in a roped off Bicentennial Homecoming Involves Everyone Queen Judy Woodall with her court reigns over dance. Judges view floats in parade competition. Taking a cool break in the relaxed atmosphere, couples chat around a table at the dance. section, the princesses sat, with but¬ terflies in their stomachs growing larger and larger with the passing of each second. As the half ended, the girls proceeded to their designated chauffered convertibles which took them to their awaiting escorts. Taking their positions on the field, they gave no hint that they had only practiced this scene once before. To everyone, it seemed as though the announcer was deliberately “taking his sweet time” announcing the winner. The crowd leaned forward in their seats, straining their ears to hear, photographers crammed together with their cameras poised, and each of the three candidates secretly hoped she had won. Yet all of them wished it was over so they could return to their seats before their knees col¬ lapsed from nervousness. All this set the scene of the anxious moments be¬ fore the queen was announced. Crown¬ ing the Queen was Sue Trowbridge, the 1974 Homecoming Queen. She was accompanied by Charles “Smokey” Bear and Michelle Shannon, who car¬ ried the future Queen ' s roses and crown. As the drum roll began with the beginning of the announcement, everyone held their breath, until Judy Woodall was crowned Queen. As the newly crowned Queen took the triumphant ride around the track in a Corvette convertible, the Viking band played “My Beautiful Lady.” She returned to her seat and was swamped with congratulations from awaiting friends. The excited crowd gradually calmed down and resumed watching the game. The outcome add¬ ed even greater satisfaction to home¬ coming. The Viking Gridders downed Albemarle 21 to 10. Saturday night the technical center was richly decorated with crepe paper, parts of floats, and posters from the previous weeks ' spirit halls. The decorations along with the home¬ coming court transformed our dull looking technical center into a Bicen¬ tennial dancer ' s dreams. Whether helping out on floats, de¬ corating spirit halls, going to the game, or even going to the dance, all of us really felt a part of our home¬ coming. 53 Yearbook Converts Valentine’s Spring doesn ' t always turn a man ' s fancy or bring the flowers, but the season ushered in the an¬ nual yearbook semi-formal dance. Imagine how one candidate for queen might have expressed the anticipation of the week prior to the dance. “I was really shocked!” Barbie Betz had been elected as a candi¬ date for Spring queen by her home¬ room class. For five days she fran¬ tically sought out people who were generous enough to part with a few hard earned pennies to support the 1975-76 yearbook. To make an al¬ ready hard task harder there were fifty other candidates, each sel¬ ected by her homeroom and each just as determined to raise the most money and become the 1975 queen. The crown wasn ' t the only incen¬ tive for the school spirited girls. “I just thought about making money so that we could have a really good yearbook this year,” stated Barbie when asked about her attitude toward the contest. March 22 was the big night. “The Cure” came ready to jam, and the students came in semi- formal threads. All the partici¬ pating girls and escorts were in¬ troduced in alphabetical order and stood nervously while the runners up were announced. Mr. Boling announced 3rd runner up as Lisa Schiller, Cindy Stitt, 2nd runner up, and first runner up, Brenda Henderson. Screams of encourage¬ ment and approval came from well- wishers in the crowd. When Bar¬ bie ’s name was announced, she couldn ' t believe it! Dance Into Spring Fling Crowd boogies to the funky music provided by “The Cure”. Spring Queen Court: Lisa Shiller, Brenda Hen¬ derson, Barbie Betz and Cindy Stitt. Anxious crowd awaits announcement of the 1975 Spring Queen. ?rrtr : -rt 1 !| a | a n : i I f p J | |j r i ft JL ; t | ,] ij 1 l j! l ii ' ■ F ' A ! j ' • d 54 ‘Shake-N- Bake ’ Extracts Teacher Antics Have you ever referred to your En¬ glish teacher as King Kong or your Science teacher as Frankenstein? If you’re a normal student, you have. “Faculty Follies ” made dreams come true as teachers took a vacation from being educators and portrayed their “real characters” in skits and songs for the benefit of student scholarships. Ms. Jan Toone provided the direc¬ tion for the program, “Shake -N- Bake, ” that parodied popular dis¬ aster films like “Towering Inferno” and “Earthquake.” Following a script created by students Dino and Jerry Andreatos and Mr. Howard Cummins, Mr. Doug Stump imperson¬ ated Good Ole’ Charlie Brown im¬ personating a Hollywood Director. The cast for the fabulous follies was made up of more teacher participants Ms. Verna Graff shows kung-fu power. Howard Cummings as Fred Astaire. than ever before. Actors astounded the audience with their hidden talents. Scenes from various movie greats ended in total disaster, under the in¬ competent direction of Charlie Brown. Miss Jean Meredith directed an off- key Barber Shop Quartet, Mr. Steve Freiberger did a surprisingly real¬ istic impression of the Godfather, and Mr. Bill Burgwald, king of the media center, thrilled the fans with an Alice Cooper freak show. Coach Jim Rogers presented his athletic physique to the wild viewers in his version of “Tar- zan. ” It was really great to see the humor¬ ous — and human — side of teachers. Somehow going back to class was just a little bit easier—and some lucky WSHS students benefited with a col¬ lege scholarship. Shielding himself from an anonymous oncoming fist, D.E.’s student teacher, Mr. Marstellar plans his departure. 55 “Go Seniors!” was the spirit that prevailed when the Seniors took on the faculty in a basketball game to raise money for the Senior Class treasury. Members of both sexes took part in this battle of Youth vs. Age. The first and third quar¬ ters were played by the Senior girls and the faculty women while the second and fourth quarters were played by the male members of the faculty and the Senior guys. The Senior girls who were clad in strange attire had trouble get¬ ting it together in the first quarter of play and when the Senior guys came in, in the second quarter, they had to play catch up basket¬ ball. The Seniors played extremely well in the second quarter of play and by the end of the first half there was only a one point deficit in the score. When the Senior girls came in for the second half they had improved somewhat but the faculty women still dominated the game, driving down the floor scoring point after point. As the third quarter came to a close, the Senior males once again found themselves playing catch up basketball. Although the upperclassmen guys for the most part dominated the fourth quarter play, they found that the margin in the score was a little too steep. The Seniors fell short in the game while the faculty proved that al¬ though they were not spring chick¬ ens they still had the moves. Ms. Jean Lusardi and Anne Kain battle it out for the jump ball. Senior referees, Mike Shelton and Thurston Beal, await the start of the game. In the huddle. Senior girls discuss strategy. The strangely clad Senior girls are introduced before the start of the game. 56 Faculty Cagers Dribble Their Way Past Seniors Disgusted senior girls launch an attack on referee Mike Shelton. 57 Cultures Combine For Day Of Display French IV class performs caberet activities for lunch shift spectators. Ms. Linda Cannon, garbed in German dress, teaches her class. Did you ever wonder what went on in the dark recesses of the Foreign Language pod? Well, International Day was your chance to find out. The Foreign Language teachers felt that in a school as large as Wood- bridge there was a need to inform the stu¬ dents and faculty alike just what went on in the different parts of the building. Inter¬ national Day opened the eyes of everyone to the happenings of their little corner of the world. Those studying the various languages; French, Spanish, and German were offer¬ ed the challenge of depicting the repre¬ sentative culture of their foreign language to the student body. Lunch shifts provided time for curious students to explore the sounds of a peppy can-can or a challeng¬ ing Spanish limbo that emerged from the area, while outside the pod teachers and students could be found dressed in foreign garb. Prior to the actual event, ideas for dis¬ plays were formulated along with plans for the different activities that were to occur. Everyone had a chance to participate, whether in the initial preparations or the performing of the various skits and dances that were presented. Several problems were encountered during the planning stage. One problem, for example, was how to involve those students who did not have their for¬ eign language class during the lunch shift hours. This was solved by allowing them to decorate the pod with examples of the cul¬ tures such as French Monuments and Ger¬ man graffiti. The International Day activity was de¬ signed to be a learning experience and all who ventured into the pod emerged with a new knowledge of cultures of the world. John O’Conner uses International Day as an excuse for a siesta. 58 Egg Bombs and Mud Baths Decide Superiority Despite sweltering heat and a slight drizzle, students were still able to combat each other with brains and brawn. The familiar car stuff was replaced by the all new Jock tug-of- war. What started out as a furious frollicking free-for-all landed many innocent bystanders in the mud. Another contest that attracted much attention consisted of a large barrel of mud and golf balls. The object being to reach into the mush and grab as many golf ball as pos¬ sible. Another first was “Winter Heat,” a local band. They provided dancing and listening pleasure to a captive audience outside the gym. Freshmen were glorious as top winners, but everyone left with a smile. Winter Heat prepares to cool the students with refreshing tunes. Mindy Hawkins discovers what a mess raw eggs are. 59 Plain and Fancy As usual the soc hop attracts a big crowd rarin ’ to go. Steve Etzler and Brenda Dixon dress for the occasion. George Seymour takes charge of money matters. Peggy Murray and John Hoy boogie to the fast paced music. 60 The scene is a room jam-packed with sweat mongrels writhing and hopping about in a frenzy to the beat of chaotic music. Sounds like a wild discotheque in Washington ... or maybe a tribe of heathens performing a sacrificial rite? Guess again. It’s only the gym lobby of WSHS after a game. It wasn’t un¬ common at the conclusion of a game to see students flocking towards the school, grateful that they didn’t have to spend another Friday night squeezed into a booth at Mac ’s. As you stood in line waiting for the doors to open you couldn’t help but feel sorry for the poor soul who had forgotten his activity card and was turned away by a sym¬ pathetic but firm teacher. Once inside, it took awhile for the at¬ mosphere to become relaxed. Even¬ tually one by one, couples stepped out onto the dance floor giving on¬ lookers incentive to follow suit. At the end of the evening, a tired but happy crowd with ears ringing and legs dragging was herded out the door. A couple of weeks prior to Prom night it was not uncommon to see girls running frantically about Springfield Mall in search for the perfect dress for the occasion. Like¬ wise for the guys, who gave tuxedo rental shops their once a year boom in business. Next on the agenda was the finding of the classiest restaurant from Woodbridge to D.C. If all went well, by eight o’clock Prom night the dam of anticipation was near its bursting point. The flamboyantly garbed girl, and parents with trusty Polaroid in hand, anxiously await¬ ed the arrival of the “Mystery Date. ” Well, he finally arrived and the couple made their way towards utopia. While some people spent the night bumping and hustling in the setting of “An Evening in Paris” others made a brief appearance and then left for other after Prom acti¬ vities which included going out to dinner and or attending one of many parties. No matter how the people spent their Prom night, it was one to be remembered. “Free Spirit” keeps the crowd happy with lots of good music. Bob Manderfield and Karen Oliver enjoy re¬ laxed atmosphere. Steve Wilson and Liz San Luis prove dancing is possible despite clothes. Spiffed up Prom crowd loosens up to the music. 61 ‘His Invades Freshmen cheerleaders, Laura Henry, Sue McEarchin, Karen DeLong, Terri Faleskie, await beginning of homecoming parade. Rick Corbin, first guy cheerleader, shows enthusiastic spirit for fans. ‘Ms. ’ Lineup Cpt. of varsity squad, Marty Watkins, nar¬ rates skit performed by other cheerleaders at pep rally. J.V. cheerleaders, Brenda Trehy, Renee Caulkins, Connie Smith, and Kim Carroll, “truck”down parade road! : 62 1 ' (« r ' i j Marty, Rick, and Linda let loose spirit during outdoor pep rally. Members of the varsity squad lead fans in cheer during time out. “We’ve got spirit, what about you,’’ cheers Lynne Campbell. “Hey Kathy, do you notice any¬ thing different about the cheer¬ leader on the end?” “The one with the green Levi’s on?” “Yea. ” “Maybe she forgot to pick up her uniform from the cleaners . . . hold it Val, that’s not a girl with that voice! “I don’t believe it! We actually have a guy cheerleader!” First, the football team acquired a girl football manager, now there was a guy cheerleader! Women’s Lib seemed to be hitting in the most unexpected places at Woodbridge. Not only was there a male addition to the varsity squad, but an equally innovative first was the support for the cross country teams by all the cheerleaders. During the season, complica¬ tions, like fitting cheerleader Rick Corbin into most of the routines, or trying to squeeze spirit out ofunen- thusiastic football fans, cropped up. However, as cold weather came and went and the athletic season drew to a close, most problems were smoothed out. Beginning with tryouts, through¬ out practices, poster making, pep rallies, ending with the actual sports events, and the end of the athletic seasons composed the cycle giving proof that the cheerleaders were indeed very busy throughout the year. Yet, they were always raring to go when it came to creat¬ ing spirit for the student body and athletic department. Cheerleaders wait for the football team to break through the traditional artistic masterpiece. 63 Dismal Weather Complicates Marching Band Practices Duo Drum majorettes lead band to pre-game festivities. Band members have fun in VFW Halloween parade. Cars in parking lot prove to be a nuisance during practice. The 1975-76 Viking Marching Band. Halloween game reveals Charles William’s creepy spirit. 64 I I Drum section sets beat during pep rally. Bert, Ernie, Big Bird Cookie monster are added attractions during half-time as they dazzle both young and old. Band’s concluding song ends pep rally with pizazz. “Viking Marching Band Takes the Field!” TWEET! tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet. Through rain, heat, smog, and cold, the determined band members put their pride to work. Despite their countless practices, they were only able to portray this pride at four football games. One hundred percent precipita¬ tion during the week and clear Fri¬ day nights left the supporting com¬ munity baffled as to this lack of performance. The football team, however, was very appreciative of the solid field. The displayed shows revealed the band’s hard work and originality. Individual members contributed to the planning of the shows. One of the highlights was the Sesame Street characters in Funland Show originated by the seniors. Participating band members re¬ vealed insights to their true char¬ acter at the Halloween parade dressed as Frankenstein, “wittle girls, ” Pippi Longstocking, and various other creeps. Awards from the town of Occoquan were pre¬ sented to an elite group of weirdos. And the band marched on... 65 Band Does It Again: Maintains First Place Stature Typical band spirit is displayed at pep rallies. Vikings’ “Rock around the Clock”show proved to be award winning. Steve Hash, Charles Williams, Karen Ski, and Bev Brown show Viking enthusiasm during football game. Drum majorette Part I; Mary Alice Tiller. 66 ... 7 o’clock on Saturday morn¬ ings, curlers in their hair, pillows, blankets, left over poptarts, and full uniform bags decorating the insides of the buses! All this was part of the trauma of the all-day band affairs. Despite all the has¬ sles of getting there, the Band still took two first place awards at the University of Richmond and Wil¬ liam and Mary Band Day Competi¬ tion. Besides winning the first place awards, the University of Richmond invited the Vikings to provide all of Richmonds’ March¬ ing Band performances at their Homecoming in 1976. By winning an unprecedented fifth consecutive title at William and Mary, the Marching Band became the first high school band in the state to achieve such acclaim. Going to school all day, prac¬ ticing after school, rushing home for a bite to eat, performing at half¬ time and back to school on Monday is a rugged pace. But all the hours of effort payoff in the sound of ap¬ plause and in pride in membership in Dr. Zuill Bailey’s award win¬ ning organization. Spirit is brought forth as band counts during “The Horse ” at pep rally. A touchdown highlighted by a song makes playing an ease. Members line up for halftime of the Wil¬ liamsburg competition. A tired Craig Moss and Lynn Coren. 67 Ron Hartlaub, Charley Williams, Mary Alice Tiller, Steve Hash, and Vicki Wilde ham it up at Six Flags Over Georgia. Eric Gallegos relaxes in his hotel room after a hard day. 68 Bleary-eyed from lack of sleep after a 15 hour bus trip, 150 S.B. and C.C. members gazed in awe at the castle¬ like hotel. After stumbling off the bus, the hassel began by unloading suitcases, roaming the halls, and ascending many flights of stairs. Once they settled in, about 10 p.m., it was party time! Friends checked out each other’s rooms, following a raid on all the hotel ice machines. It was to be a short night for students and chaper¬ ones who were left with patrolling the halls until 2 a.m. They finally made it to Atlanta. Those who made it to breakfast Saturday found it not overly appe¬ tizing but substantial. After a few hours of relaxation, it was time for business. The Band and Choir spent many grueling hours practicing and now it was time for the final judge¬ ment. Due to the high quality of com¬ petition, the atmosphere was very tense, but the band and choir proved themselves by receiving an excellent rating. After competition the two groups invaded Six Flags Over Georgia. Great American Scream Machine highlights trip. The Great American Scream Machine dominated the landscape while other popular rides included the Runaway Mine Ride, Log Flume, Mo the Mon¬ ster, Skycage, and the sky lifts. The biggest challenge at the park was holding both hands in the air while riding the Scream Machine. The antics in the hotel Saturday night were an even greater challenge since water fights threatened survival, and cold pizza dealt out its share of heartburn. The clean-up and the trip home took longer, it seemed, because the suitcases bulged at the seams and the buses creaked with the added weight of souveniers. To avoid boredom on the 15 hour trip home, some at¬ tempted the thirteen-person-bath- room-stuff. These antics ended as the buses rolled into the WSHS bus tunnel in the pouring rain. Scrambling to cars did not save the band and choral members from being drenched. A very memorable four days came to an end with the realization that the fantasy was over — at least for a while. Dunfeys Hotel provides a home away from home. � W;lrtSSIJP!9 ' ■vigiunnu ■ - . V b bb . I b ' lb. u mis mil IS . t 3 U • « «| . ' 1 ■ 4 ?. . m ..v-‘-r- y L J 11 __ 1 v . r Scream Machine Highlights Georgia Trip ip Chaperones find roller coaster exhilerating. Symphonic Band clarinetists get in tune. Two of WSHS’s most renowned organizations were the Symphonic Band and the Concert Choir. They were recognized in Virginia as two of the most outstanding groups, holding numerous honors and awards. To be a member of the Symphonic Band requires for the i ndividual to have been top in their field of instrumentation. They had to also be willing to suffer through the long hours of practice. The Band often traveled to outside competi¬ tions not only with the desire to prove their ability but also to lis¬ ten and learn from other bands. Auditions for the Concert Choir were very competitive as it was one of the most select vocal groups at our school. Approximately 75 stu¬ dents each year are chosen to rep¬ resent us at many events. These include All State, Festival, All County, and All Regional. Often the top seats at these events were occupied by students from WSHS. 69 Musical Family Grows Making its debut in the music family this year was the stage band. This band mastered the big band sound and played a variety of music ranging from swing to rock. The elite group of approximately 20 musicians made their claim to fame by various audiences at such gatherings as P.S.O. and Boy Scout meetings. The creation of the stage band began to jell last year. With the purchase of new equipment and ap¬ parel and the selection of highly talented musicians the creation solid¬ ified and came into being. The stage band practiced daily during third period filling the music room with the twang of guitars, the tapping of piano keys, the rythmic beat of drums and the mellow sounds of the woodwind and brass instru¬ ments. Abiding by the old cliche practice makes perfect the stage band was able to step up in the ranks with the other award winning musical groups in the Viking music family. Practicing daily during fourth period was a close kin to the stage band, the concert band. Although this band was constantly hampered by activities occuring during their fourth period practice, the concert band was able to perform concerts at maximum quality under the direction of new director, Mr. Dan Fortner, the con¬ cert band performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, an exchange concert and the music festival. An abundance of sound flows forth as players and instruments mesh. Stage Band rehearses for one of their many concerts. Mr. Fortner inspires his students to per¬ form a musical masterpiece. Concert Band members toot their horns and sway to the rhythm. 70 Vocal Aspirations Materialize in Elite Groups Consisting of only the best ju¬ niors and seniors, the Madrigals once again won their place as the most talented and experienced group in WSHS. These students were selected on a basis of not only singing ability, but on grades, achievements, and conduct as well. They performed for the Spring and Christmas Concerts, like the others, but also entertained at numerous PSO, club, and civic meetings. Advanced Girls Choir covered much the same techniques and routines as the Freshman and Mixed Choirs, but on a more ele¬ vated level. The members have all been in either the Freshman or Mixed Choirs, and all were re¬ quired to audition individually before being admitted to the Choir. It was a progressive ladder, each choir one rung higher than the other; but, nonethelss, as each choir was let out at the end of the day, someone invariably came out singing down the hall. Madrigals give all during rehearsals. The WSHS Advanced Girls’ Choir. The WSHS Madrigal Choir. 71 The Halls Are Alive With the Sound of Music They spit out their gum, clear their throats, arrange themselves in their sectioned chairs and begin producing warm-up arpeggios. Higher and higher the notes climb, as each singer drops off, exhuasting his voice range. Thus began the days of the WSHS choirs. Meet the newest and most abun¬ dant member of our musical family, the Freshman Chorus. Along with the Mixed Choir, a melting pot of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, they studied the basic fundament¬ als of voice and musicianship. Both choirs received superior ratings at the District Festival and proudly performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts with the rest of the WSHS choirs. The WSHS Mixed Choir. The girls of Mixed Choir learn new pieces. The WSHS Freshman Choir. m ; «k ' dm 72 Enthusiastic Students Hold Omnia Together Staff goes over selection. Ms. Florence goes over magazine layout with staff. Diane Schmidt points out quotations to Sue Miller, while Ms. Florence talks with mem¬ ber. Stashed in a borrowed typing room without the aid of publica¬ tion accessories the shift-work of thirteen to fifteen staff members produced a literary magazine. They met once or twice a month in school under the supervision of sponsors Ms. Florence, Ms. Warlick, and editor Sue Higginbotham. Each year, around Christmas and Spring, the Omnia appeared. The entrees came from competi¬ tion and creative writing classes. The staff met periodically and in a concentrated 2 to 3 week deadline session proofed all entrees. This process was tedious because each entry had to pass four or five proofreaders before it was ac¬ cepted. The amount of material was significant. According to Ms. Flor¬ ence, the magazine could approach 80 pages because 30 to 40 student entrees, usually short stories, were left out. However, they were car¬ ried over to the Spring issue. Currently, circulation reached about 300 copies. Who buys the Omnia? Usually, the ones who think their work made it, bought it. No other gauge ex¬ isted — no awards, no announce¬ ments — only the magazine. After the first week of sales everyone knew whose work made it and sales declined drastically. How¬ ever, the response to the calendar issue at Christmas was favorable due to the practical nature of the “gimmick” publication which was conducted in an in-and-out of school campaign. Additional sup¬ port came from patrons. The Omnia has not reached the acceptance level attained by the other publications of newspaper and yearbook. Its audience was limited to those who enjoy poetry, so the appeal was not as great as it might have been. Nevertheless, the staff continued to produce a pub¬ lication of student works which was a big ‘plus’ for those who didn’t excel in the athletic arena. The biggest problem was “getting students, and particularly the com¬ munity, to recognize that we have a literary magazine. ” 73 Yearbook Staff Shares In School ' s Growing Pains Pete “Bullwinkle” Smith and Weldon Bur¬ ton entertain. Karen Bowersox valiantly attempts her first layout at a workshop. First deadline keeps staff members after school. 74 Mr. Boling shows disgust over loss to Rick Allison. Staff members decide on texture for the year book cover at a summer workshop. Heads of staff discuss the handling of senior portraits for next year. Debbie Ames contemplates an opening for Norsemen copy to meet a deadline. “Hey! Does anybody know where a ruler is? And what happened to my cropping pencil?” Amidst the hustle and bustle of about twenty people sandwiched into a pint size room, there was a central idea. The idea was to produce a yearbook — and on time. The year began with lots of fresh ideas. The staff wanted to personalize the book for the students. They added new features such as a senior section in full color and lots of interesting feature stories. The copy writers went out and in¬ terviewed people so that the ideas and opinions of the students and teachers would be in the book. The photographer’s could be seen lurking in the halls and classrooms in search of interesting subjects. The staff was guided by Mrs. Ann Brown, Mr. Gerald Boling and the two editors Karie Hinds and Valeri Vinson, all of whom had to listen to a lot of “I’ll have my copy by tomorrow” and “Can you help me think of ahead- line?” Everyone looked forward to certain events each month. No, not the dead¬ lines but the birthday parties. And were they ever parties! Food seemed to pop up from nowhere. Anyone who wasn’t munching was floundering in a game of twister. Would you say that the yearbook staff was a hard working group? Well . . . sometimes. You can judge for yourself. 75 Hard Working Staff Produces Top Newspaper Ms. Davis explains assignment to Journal¬ ism members while Penny Dehrkoop listens in. Joy Odom looks over negatives while Greg Young looks on. Members of newspaper staff converse over a layout page. 76 Jocks were not the only ones who brought awards and recognition to our school; add the newspaper to that list. Once again they won superior ratings and a trophy in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, Virginia High School League, and 1st place in Quill Scroll. Putting out a newspaper seems pretty easy; all we’d have to do is write a couple of articles, take pic¬ tures, draw little pictures, put in a few ads, and viola! We had a news¬ paper, right? Wrong. There was a hard working staff that put the news¬ paper together the right way. Writing the features and stories wasn’t all that easy, but the staff had help from journalism classes in which students wrote articles to be used by the newspaper. Polls and interviews were conducted on topics of interest such as optional year round school program, English elec¬ tive courses, and displays of affec¬ tion in school. Drawings were sketch¬ ed to dress up the articles. Photog¬ raphers were out clicking about the school for pictures to go in the paper while other staff members were out collecting ads to boost up the money situation. Take all this, combine it and arrange it on layout sections of the newspaper. Send it off to Potomac News to be printed, and finally sell it. The time and effort spent by the staff was appreciated by judges in the various competition. However, the student body didn’t always respond as favorably. Perhaps the students were looking for more amusing topics such as comics, puzzles, and jokes. Regard¬ less of the response, the newspaper staff still put out one of the best papers in the state. The Valkyrie Woodbrldge Senior High School, Woodbridge, Va. Trophy Award, Virginia High School League, 1975 Superior Ranking, Southern Interscholastic Press Association, 1975 International Honor Award, Quill Er Scroll, 1975 Phone 494-7135 Editor-In-Chief . Business Manager .. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Photography Editor .. Layout Editor . Features Editor . Sports Editor . Education Editor.... Graphics Editor - Staff Artist . Photographer . _ Cathy Sherman _ Vicki Bedrosian . Kathv Corbett Sue Higginbotham .. Laura Leckie Pocky Walters . Penny Dehrkoop . Hop Dashielf ... .Gary Orahood Ralph Fitzgerald, Bob Hamilton Editor Cathy Sherman goes over paper with staff member Rocky Walters. Gary Orahood sketches courtroom scene for newspaper page. Penny Dehrkoop types up articles. 77 Hotline Info- Stall ft3 “Hey Sally, you should see what ' s written about you in the bathroom next to the Junior lockers!” It seems that the information center of WSHS wasn ' t the main office but the bath¬ rooms. If you wanted to catch up on the latest gossip or scandal, all you had to do was read the walls when you used the restrooms. For some reason the ladies room was twice as filthy and written on as the men ' s. The girls got their kicks writing everywhere with any¬ thing they could find, from crayons to lipstick and nail polish. On the Sentiments of love are expressed in artwork on the ceiling. Ceiling crumbles with assistance from stu¬ dent vandals. Someone mistakes a latrine for their washing machine. 78 other hand the boys took delight in vandalizing the place. It wasn ' t un¬ usual to find the stall doors broken off, cigarettes clogging the sinks and socks jammed in the toilets. Every summer the janitors clean and repair the bathrooms until they all look almost new. Only to find that all the hard work was to no avail. By November of the new school year, they were back to nor¬ mal spreading news, philosophy and bits of advice throughout the school. The problem seemed to get worse and worse. It was probably a result of the longer lunch shifts. Some people had a lot more time on their hands and could find nothing better to do than to vandalize the bath¬ rooms. No real steps have been taken to solve this problem. Things will continue as before. By school time the following year the bath¬ rooms would be spotless and two months later . . . “Hey Sally, you should see what ' s written about you in the bathrooms next to the Home Ec room! ' ' mm fe. 4 , Toilets became so clogged up that they flooded into the hallways. Students used sinks, floors and toilets as ash¬ trays. The opinions and philosophies of students are expressed on the walls. 79 Seniors Overcome ' ' Calamity and Cata$trophe” And Bring Account Into The Black Had the butterflies been real, it would have been an entymologist ' s dream come true, but the butterflies lay solely in the stomachs of ner¬ vous seniors anticipating the im¬ provisation try-outs for the senior class play. One by one, the forty some odd brave souls were sum¬ moned to the front of the audience to display their talents as best they could. “You are a parking-meter about to expire . . .,” came the command as Darryl Wilson stepped forward. A few spectators breathed a sigh of relief that it wasn ' t their turn, while others emitted a moan as they con¬ jured up gruesome imaginations as to their own fate. Having survived the ordeal of first cuts, thirty individuals arrived to compete for the nineteen parts of the two plays. The senior play com¬ mittee had elected to perform two plays, “Jack and the Giant” and “Knights of the Square Table”, in hopes that opportunities for presen¬ tation in other schools would be greater than with one play. The deci¬ sion finally came as to who had landed the parts and, for the first time in days, the newly chosen cast members were assured of a good night ' s rest. As the outset of the project, it was no secret that the senior class found itself $550 in the red. An early money-making effort of selling wind- breakers had proven to be less than successful and now 603 seniors faced the plight of a senior class trip only as far as the football stadium unless the industrious members of the casts could help ease the deficit. Originally, days for practicing al¬ ternated between the two plays, but as the week of the performance grew near, practices were scheduled every day. Previous committments, ap¬ pointments and jobs prevented both casts from being entirely assembled for all practices, but despite the set¬ backs, progress continued and both plays began to take shape. Opening night was closing in fast, and when found a little short in their preparations, cast members had to vote whether to postpone their debut or try to win the race against time to meet the January 31 deadline. The postponement was voted down and practices stretched into the late hours in order to prepare the sets as well as publicity for both plays. A sigh of relief was heard from cast members and the stage crew alike as January 30 marked the final day of practice. Opening night found the auditorium less than full, but that didn ' t keep the “Would-be academy award winners” from giv¬ ing their all. Forgotten lines were quickly covered by clever ad libbing and the final result was a presenta¬ tion never seen in practices. Taking into account the financial situation of the senior class, the ad¬ ministration approved an “in¬ school performance, providing an opportunity for those who missed the plays the first time around to see them at a reduced rate. Students eager to get out of class flocked to the show and the casts played to a full house. Despite the frayed nerves brought on by the continual “togetherness” that the practices demanded, cast members grew closer and, in the end, netted more than a boost to the class treasury. Several cast mem¬ bers remarked how glad they were that they had participated because they had gotten to know a few people they had never known before. Marty Watkins and Lynne Campbell finish last Jack (Hap Dashiell) finds himself embraced by minute preparations on their costume on open- the Town Crier (Terry Butler) for his valor in ing night. destroying the Giant. 80 Discussion in royal court centers around the delectability of apples. Sean Goss and Sandy Williams show a clash of interests as Battymuss and Lady Crum¬ pet. With her motherly instincts prevailing Pam Brown rejects Jack’s (Hap Dashiell) offer. 81 Godspell: The Energy of Poetry in Motion Godspell found a formula for en¬ ergy that Albert Einstein never even dreamed of. Godspell, a musi¬ cal based upon the Gospel accord¬ ing to St. Matthew, was a power¬ ful, overwhelming, vibrant energy that reached out and grabbed at the innermost regions of our material world: an energy capable of total audience manipulation. The for- mula was E=DNP“. D stands for direction. The di¬ rection was provided by Mr. Dan Fleshman, Mrs. Julie Clark, Mrs. Pat Jorgensen, Miss Laura Blevins, Mrs. Carson Caldwell, and Mrs. Lucille Hood. N stands for natural talent which all of the cast and band members had in abundance. Fifty-five stu¬ dents had tried for the ten berths in the play. Steve Hicks finds ghastly surprise in the mirror. Steve Hicks thanks Jesus, Bret Reiss, for “All Good Gifts. ” Bridget Gethens gives her all to get the point across. 82 Bridget Gethins, Jesse Harman, Rosalind Kozlowski, Denise Bo- nett, Greg Polla, Daphne Jose, Steve Hicks, Nina Russell, Eddie Whitacre, and Bret Reiss made up the soon to be famous cast. What the judges found was that they had discovered a level of talent rarely seen in high school. P stands for practice. The com¬ pany practiced for over a month. They practiced five to seven hours a day, four days a week. That makes one hundred and twelve hours practice for a play that lasted just two hours. During the prac¬ tices, they got sick of hamburgers. Every night they sent out for food from, where else? MacDonalds! They played “duck-duck-goose” to get psyched up for performances. The most notable thing that the company did was to grow into a family, all working toward the same goal. They had their own language, their own style and their own kind of energy. Jesse Harman kills time with french fries. Nina Russell belts out a suggestive tune. The band was also full of talent. Though often overlooked, the prod¬ uction wouldn ' t have been much with¬ out the Godspell band of Mark An- drist, Dino Andreatos, Chris Mon¬ toya, Jay Wilson, Ron Tucker, and Jerry Andreatos. The music was difficult at best and many pieces had to be rewritten in different key. Opening night. The formula was to be tested on an auditorium filled to capacity. “I couldn ' t believe how good it was!” was the general opinion of the audience by intermission. After slowing down their hearts and catch¬ ing their breath, the audience pre¬ pared for their second bombardment. The second act contained all the thrills of a roller coaster. At the be¬ ginning it sent you up; laughing at the plight of the Hypocrites; then brought you crashing down during the cruci¬ fixion. The audience loved it. The formula was a success. God- spell was more than just a musical. Godspell was poetry in motion. Smudged make-up brings a look of disgust to Jesse Harman’s face. 83 Spirit Week Climaxes With a 21-14 Victory Don Glass reverts back to his childhood days. With “BEAT GARFIELD” being the foremost thought on the minds of 99% of the student body, the memorable week of November 7 started out with a bang. In an effort to promote spirit, the cheerleaders devised a series o f dress-up days to give our over¬ whelming spirit an escape. Start¬ ing out on Monday, we were asked to wear overalls or jeans. This was not really difficult to get into since most of the population of WSHS owns either a pair of jeans or over¬ alls. Several students who really wanted to get down and have a really good time painted freckles on their faces and wore straw hats. An outsider visiting the school that day probably would have thought we were promoting Future Farm¬ ers of America. Cheerleaders lead Viking fans in display of spirit. “Little” Woodbridge students display child¬ hood expressions. WSHS English teachers go from riches to rags. 84 Spirited Vikes take the nostalgic trip to “good ole days. ” Harold Anderson triumphs after game-winning grab. While waiting to go home, fans celebrate in the parking lot. Tuesday’s task was a little more daring, but loads of fun. You guessed it — 50’s day! An overwhelming amount of spirited students decided to take that nostalgic trip up to the attic to find Mom’s old calf length pleated skirt or Dad’s old letter sweater and emerged looking like a character from “Happy Days’’. Walking down the hall, one could see at least 20 “Fonzies, ” along with an abundance of bobby socks and saddle shoes. Wednesday was a day for those of us who were exploding with spirit but couldn’t quite get up the nerve for Tuesday’s trip back in time. Spirit was expressed by wearing jerseys. It did not matter whether the jersey was an NFL jersey or even your brother’s sports club jersey with 7 holes in it. Out of all of the days of the “Big Week, ” Thursday had to be the zani- est. Kid Power was the theme of this day. One could hardly help laughing to the point of tears when they walked into the building that morning and caught a glimpse of the diaper gang, or better yet, a Varsity football player in a short pink dress with lacy white panties and pigtails. Walking down the halls between classes was a comedy in itself. One was constantly dodging toy airplanes, fire trucks, dogs, and skateboards. Kid Power day gave all the partici¬ pants a chance to revert back to those memorable childhood days when sticking your tongue out at the kid next door was a crime and deserved capitol punishment. The climax of the “Big Week’’ was green, white, and gold Silent Day. The student body proudly displayed the school colors while attempting to be silent until 12:50 which was the time the pep rally was to begin. The students were asked to bring alarm clocks and set them for 12:50. Needless to say, the basic human need to communi¬ cate verbally got the best of the majority of us and by 12:50 there were only a few diehards silently going crazy. Anticipating a mass traffic jam, many anxious spectators arrived at the battleground; G-F stadium, 1-2 hours before the kickoff. The time seemed to pass quickly though, as many loyal Viking fans sang spirited chants and cheered for “The Team”. The first half of the game found the Vike fans hav¬ ing second thoughts about the outcome of the game until “Bruiser” Davis trotted into the endzone with only 37 seconds left in the half giving the Vikings their first score of the evening. The Vikes were behind 14-7 but with that touchdown, the momentum for the second half began generating. The Mighty Vikings came out of the locker room after half time reved up and ready for a taste of victory. They slowly took charge of the game and in the fourth quarter a TD by “Lightning” Little tied the score 14-14. With 52 seconds left in the biggest thriller of the season, quarterback “Bobo” Man- derfield hit Harold Anderson with a TD pass and cries of victory filled the air. The Vikes had defeated arch rival, Gar-Field once again. 85 A Time For Yourself R R Breaks Up A Busy Day Weldon Burton and John Cook can’t believe they ate it all!!! A battle of wits: Mr. Griffin vs. Charlie Sylvester. Bill Washington relaxes as he studies. 86 Forty-five minute lunch shifts pro¬ vided students with a much needed break in the monotonous school day. Each student had their own partic¬ ular activity, ranging from cramming for a test to dancing in the lunch¬ room to “sitting on it” with “the Fonz”. Televisions were set up in the gym lobby for entertainment after students finished their lunches, with the most popular attraction being video taped “Happy Days”. Some students used this time to the best of their advantage. College- bound seniors found it convenient to visit guidance counselors to discuss future plans. Others also saw coun¬ selors concerning scheduling, com¬ plaints, and other personal problems. Students found it much easier to take make-up tests during their lunch shift than staying after school, and a few industrious people worked on home¬ work assignments. Although this was a good time to study, many used their lunch period as a social hour. The library was especially popular, finding groups of people gathered around a bookcase for the latest gossip, but if you weren’t finished with lunch in 30 minutes there was no passing the teacher guards into the library, and you were left standing outside the media area waiting for the bell to ring. Even some early outs returned to school to socialize. For variety, some went so far as to eat out at MacDonald’s and yes, even at Chesapeake House! Most students seemed pleased with the way lunch shifts were handled this year. The main reason was due to the fact that students were able to do most anything they wanted. i t j Heavy studying weighs Eric Pomeroy down. Since nothing else is available, Joanne Mah¬ ler must settle for milk. T. V. entertains those who have nothing better to do. Students use lunch shift to rap with friends and keep up with the latest. 87 Norsemen Strive to Overcome “Jock Club ’’Association Car wash gets underway with a little adver¬ tising. Four inductees display their dancing talent for students before classes. .- • „ V � . ' ' • - ■•� ■-� i{ . m ' -m.fe. fa iMr ' Vu j a ,, � : % mm ■ . , m 7 ® w 4 life « TW% IHa 11 1 m i i pwlMgy 3k 1 - ix S , i ' M t 4 11 ' x £ MMMfi 88 “Air raid, take cover everyone!” No sweat; never mind, the Norsemen initiatives will take care of them. That was a popular stunt, along with a few others that the Norsemen could pull on the inductees to their group. The whole situation was similar to a fraternity induction. Whether nominated or not, each guy that wanted to be a member of the club wrote a paper on “Why I want to be a Norseman and how I can help my school and community. ” After that, they were checked out grade-wise and personality wise to see if they could fulfill the require¬ ments. If they checked out, there was a “smoker. ” This was where new members and old members met each other. The final step, if the inductees had made it over the hurdles, was initiation and then they were official members of the club. Similar to other clubs, the Norse¬ men held meetings, sponsored dances, and car washes in order to raise the money needed for the special projects they performed. Examples were: a Christmas party for the underpriv¬ ileged children, a scholarship for a deserving senior, fire exit coverage during a drill, not to mention provi¬ sion for a few good laughs on initia¬ tion day. Perhaps because the Norsemen did so much for our school and com¬ munity, it was one of the most popular clubs and the most respected. Inductees, Eric Pomeroy and Keith Harri¬ son, waltz their way through initiation day. Rick Cox proves Norsemen aren’t all that tough. 89 Study Halls Used to Best Advantage Donna Osterriter assumes everyday duties as attendance aide. Cindy Owen goes through tedious process of locating a student in the files. Checking in and checking out books is one way Ellen Fleming helps as a library aide. “Sam Smith?” “here”; “Fred Barfarkel?,” “here”; “Jenny Jones?,” “here”; etc. . . . down the roll book was just one of the ways students helped the teachers in being aides. Study halls seemed too much of a drag to these aides and some of the teachers were willing to share some of their responsibility with them. The result was involvement in help¬ ing in classrooms, in guidance, and in the library. All too often students would pull books down off the shelves in the library as they researched or so¬ cialized and forgot to put them back. Volunteer library aides got the dirty work of reshelving a countless number of books along with checking books in and out. Teacher aides helped the students who missed class or were having trouble in particular subjects. Setting up games in gym or labs for science or other academics made the aides feel they were im¬ portant along with offering the knowledge they had previously learned to help those students who had difficulties. Helping was the key word for all aides as they strove to give teach¬ ers a little spare time as well as learning responsibility. 90 Teens Find Counseling Rewarding Carol Abell and Joyce Niland entertain stu¬ dents with teen-age knowledge. Teen counselors learn to answer questions from eager students. Teen counseling is new experience for young fifth and sixth graders. We were all little kids once. We all went through that dramatic period in our lives during the fifth and sixth grades. The world began spinning faster and faster and everything hap¬ pened at once. The things you thought secret, suddenly you ' ve outgrown, girls began to look different from boys and boys began to notice; teach¬ ers kept cramming your brain full of vocabulary words that you couldn ' t even spell. In the too fast world of pre-teenagers a friend is a precious commodity. But what do you do if you don ' t have a friend, or if your friends kept trying to make you drink beer when you really couldn ' t stand the taste of beer? Thank Heavens for teen counselors! “They ' ll answer my ques¬ tions on smoking, drinking, and even girls and you know, I even think they ' ll tell the truth! ' ' Ideally that’s what teen counselors were for, to help the fifth and sixth graders through this period of change, but help was a two way street and the kids could only get out of it what they put into it, so participation was the name of the game. Participation from each individual student. Communication was another key piece to the puzzle. Without communi¬ cation a teen counselor was no more than a high-school baby-sitter. Through this organization, both those being counseled and those doing the counseling were made a little more aware of themselves and how to relate to others. 91 “Oh, John I love your pucca shells. Where ' d ya get them?” Although not as flamboyant as Rome, London, Paris or most of the other fashion capitals of the world our school did have its own fashion scene. One of the big trends was to¬ ward more and wilder jewelry for both sexes. Organic jewelry, like pucca shells, was a part of that trend. Even though puccas were mainly a late summer type thing, it carried into winter and led to some dynamic combinations of other natural types of jewelry. Hairstyles were also a big slice of the fashion pie. The administra¬ tion attached another string to the dress code and outlawed boys wearing headbands or bandanas. This meant that the braids and cornrows that many Blacks had Jay Graft displays the ease of wearing over¬ alls. Corn rows make for fuller afros. Jackets serve as billboards for athletic accomplishments. been wearing had to come out in the open, rubber bands and all. The big hair style that flew in with the dry look was the feathered or banged style. On boys it was parted in the middle and feathered back and to the sides. On girls it was cut in a short, pageboy and pulled back, away from the face. In all, hair was shorter and bl own dry with the emphasis on style and not length. On an average day as you shuf¬ fled down the over-crowded halls, nearly every style or combination of styles in clothing could be seen. Print shirts with everything from naked ladies to Mickey Mouse could be seen in large numbers. These versatile shirts could be worn with jeans, cords or dress pants. Western style shirts with quilted shoulder and back inserts were also seen in large numbers. College shirts with the names of your favorite college posted boldly on the front or back were also big. Wild pullover sweaters in every design and color graced many a beautiful bod. To most female stu¬ dents dresses seemed to be the ex¬ ception rather than the rule as girls wore pants almost as much as the boys did, but this doesn ' t mean that the girls didn ' t dress neatly for many of the pants were of the dress variety. The screw-driver, last year ' s buckled back pants craze was gone by the beginning of the year. Replacing them were the high-waisted, double zipped jeans, cords and brushed denims for men and women. Male, Faded Glory and Viceroy were the labels found on a lot of these pants but “Levi ' s” was still the label that most of the students shopped for. Mr. Strauss ' Fads — Earth Shoes • Mood Rings • Puka Shells • Turquoise, etc.. .. 92 labels were everywhere; pants, shirts, even wallets. When it came to holding the pants up, thin was in. Thin belts made from rope, clear and colored plastic, and leather were another unisex trend. Shawls, Indian jewelry, and muslin shirts were all part of peasent look which, though declining during winter, was still in evidence. Since our only means of in-school transportation was our feet, they not only had to look good, but feel good too. The Earth Shoe move¬ ment, which was spreading like wildfire, found good fuel at WSHS. This invention could be found on a large percentage of the feet in the school. NBA’s and Chu-ks were no longer the most comfortable shoes to be found. Higher high heels, taller stacks, and rubber-soled platforms were cool too . . . except for when you forgot you were wear¬ ing them and tripped up the stairs! Wedges with leather and wood accents were also very popular. A strange thing happened to girls’ socks, they got toes! The glove-like toe sock was one of the many new fads. In 1975, a new scientific, geo¬ logical discovery of wallet-shaking proportion was made: the fantastic “mood stone.” This magic stone, when put in a ring setting, was supposed to tell, by change of color, what kind of mood you were in, but all it did was tell you how cold your bod was! There was a con¬ nection between body heat and emotion; and moody students bought these magical, mystical, marvelous, mood rings. In the world of Woodbridge sports one never ending style con¬ tinues: the WSHS letter jacket. This year a new style of letter jac¬ ket came on the scene. It had gold and white stripes encircling the shoulder. New or old, the jacket was incomplete without . . . “ta da, the letter, ” symbol of athletic achievement. Whether clad with bars and emblems or jingling with metals, the letter jacket was, as always a big part of fashion this year. The clothes people wore are what make fashion and in this wide spectrum of exciting fashions one sobering thought still holds true: It’s not the fashions that are im¬ portant, it’s the people who wear them. Leisurely comfort for style-conscious teens is provided by pinafores and jeans. Platforms prove perilous on stairs. Cliff Owen’s fashionable cut is stylish, but expensive. 93 President Nixon Resigns—Ford Takes Office ... . . . Steelers Capture Super Bowl X . . . WSHS America 200 Years Young . . . Newspaper Social Security Withdrawls Increase . . . New Local Man Held In Plot to Kill President . . . Nixon Takes Refuge In San Clemente . . . Red of Year-Round Program . . . Presidential Prim- Mercenary Response . .. Senate Approves Trial Gar-Field Edged By Vikings 21-14 . . . World Cleans Up After ’Eloise’s’ Fury... Second Attempt Diplomatic ’Link-Up’ With Russians In Space Goes” . . . Petition Up To Change National An- School... Yanks Bring Home Gold From Olym- JAWS Proves Box Office Sell Out . . . Betty The nation and our county cel¬ ebrated their birthdays, 200 years young, together. In this year of celebration and change, it is best that we look back on the passing year ' s trends and changes. Eloise, a tropical storm, began this year of change. With the roar of thunder and drenching rain 1975 entered our consciousness. Occo- quan town was flooded as the river crested high above the normal flood level. In all, 6.77 inches of rain fell in twenty-four hours. The water col¬ lected in the shallow valleys and de¬ pressions of the land. Students wel¬ comed this flood because school was forced to close. We enjoyed a much needed day of rest. Along with the rain our school systems suffered another type of flood. Students poured into school at twice the normal rate. New student housing plans were proposed to re¬ lieve the overcrowding. One such plan was the year-round program on which students attend 45 days of school and have 15 days of vaca¬ tion throughout the year. Our school was to start an optional year-round program next year. As students flowed into school the halls were packed. We became sardines. Slowly as the pressure was ignored and the overpopulation settled to an unruly crowd, we learned to cope. While we suffered, local elections were held for a new board of super¬ visors to solve the county ' s prob¬ lems. We also elected our congress¬ men, senators, and State representa¬ tives. Even with the wound of Water¬ gate not completely healed, the voters still turned out in astonishing numbers. Some still had faith in the government and allowed President Nixon to leave the spotlight with as much dignity as the “press would allow. Gerald R. Ford, our vice- president, took the nation ' s reins. Our national economy dipped into 94 Bomb Threat to Laguardia Airport Proves Fatal Takes Second Cross Country State Title . . . Heiress, Patty Hearst, On Trial . . . Monthly York State Totters On Brink Of Bankrupcy . . . Hoffa’s Disappearance Still A Mystery . . . Dye 2 Is Banned . . . Schools Debate Issue aries In Full Swing . . . Angolan Strife Stirs Period Of Sixteen Months For Concorde SST... Series Taken By Cinncinatti . . . Occoquan On Ford’s Life Thwarted . . . Americans Have . . . Manassas Falls Short In ’’Almost Anything them . . . Heavy Rains Release Students From pics . . . Covert Activities of C.I.A. Revealed . .. Ford Speaks Candidly To The Press . .. Whew! a depression through which Presi¬ dent Ford guided us with a firm hand. Slowly we turned inward to our own affairs leaving the world at rest. We avoided the Angolan Civil War by popular opinion. We were becoming isolationists. Through perseverence we avoided that trap. During January the nation was in the throes of a series of cold white storms. Here in Virginia we caught the tail end. Finally in answer to the little childrens’ pray¬ ers, snow fell. School was out for a day; sleds that had hung rusting in the garden shed were brought out in celebration of the white carpet. Even before our legal day off, some students “took days off’’. Com¬ mon knowledge had it that, “in Woodbridge it’s easy to skip.” Springfield Mall became a skipper’s heaven. Slowly the county lowmen reacted; they threw up roadblocks around schools. In one day they caught 25 truants. Still a lot of students skip. General consensus is “everybody does it. ” A radical event occurred, actually 2 events in a space of 1 month. Two attempts on President Ford’s life were committed and were unsuc¬ cessful. One attempt involved a young man from Prince William County. He didn’t receive much na¬ tional publicity but was arrested and was awaiting trial when the “press” last mentioned him. Even through all the year’s hard¬ ships, we remained a changing great nation, people and school. The stu¬ dents, after weathering all prob¬ lems, now look forward to a new horizon, fondly remembering “THE WAY WE WERE”. 95 “Breaker One Nine — How About A Smokie Report ? ” “How about the Eschelon one time? Got a copy on us? What is your twenty? 10-4, we got the front door. We ' ll give you a shout if we see any smokies — We ' re clear!” CB talk was everywhere. Re¬ placing tape decks and radios in cars, CB ' s were demandingly popu¬ lar and getting one wasn ' t all that easy. Stores ran out of numerous models, and applications for CB licenses zoomed. Riding on the highway revealed antennas on one out of every three cars. Even in the school parking lot, silver threds appeared atop many student autos. CB stands for citizen band radio. Truckers and bus drivers used them to warn other motorists of radar traps, police and traffic jams. They even came in handy to warn of tragedy or to relay a mes¬ sage to waiting smokies to get a drunk driver off the road. But for the student, it was entertaining as a means of gab with a friend. The CB trend reached a fever pitch. The fad had taken root. Wherever you turned, someone ask¬ ed, “Do you have your ears on?” “Come on, chicken plucker, get your hammer down!” Popular CB antenna rises from car in the Bridgewood parking lot. Steve Hash modulates on his CB set after a long day. Popular Mikland set is shown next to 8 track tape in car. MOOEt 13-882B DUTA nm 96 ncnDEirncs From Registration to Graduation Guidance Keeps Things Rolling “I forgot my locker combination!” “I want to change my schedule!” “I’m flunking my math class and want to drop it!” These are only a few of the many day-to-day problems with WSHS Guidance Department was faced with. Under the direction of Ms. Lucy Hasselvander, the seven coun¬ selors tried their best to keep peace between the students, parents, and teachers. They handled social, edu¬ cational, and academic problems brought forth by the student body. Their other duties included: con¬ ferences, handling college applica¬ tions, recording all grades, inter¬ preting test scores and compiling the diploma list for seniors. One of the highlights in every freshman ' s and junior ' s year was the S.R.A. tests. These infamous “dot tests” were administered by the counselors and they took six gruel¬ ing hours to complete. Assisting in the Department were student aides. The aides were responsible for typ¬ ing, filing, and the distributing of passes. Students seemed to find all sorts of excuses to end up in Guidance. If they were late for a class and needed an excuse the first place they ran to was Guidance. Although this was a fairly common occurrance, the directors kept everything organized and offered answers and possible solutions to almost all the problems brought to them. Ms. McCray and Suzette Powers discuss prob¬ lems at hand. Requirements for future graduates are stressed by Mrs. Hasselvander. Counseling for many students of all grade levels is provided by Mr. Ervin. 98 Salut, Ola And Hello! Practice makes for correct pronunciation of German carols. Matt McLaughlin demonstrates the latest in Groucho pinatas. Herr Rose points out Germanized spirit to Kelly Youngblood. Intense concentration is the key to Language Labs. Echoes of “Que Pasa?” “Com¬ ment Ca va?” and “1st los?” rang through the halls of WSHS. For many, these phrases were quick substitutes for an ordinary “What ' s happening?” Personalized phrases were one way foreign language teachers made for more interesting classes and more interested stu¬ dents. Lots of skits, songs and even cooking were methods used to in¬ troduce foreign culture to students in an attempt to make things a little less foreign. Of course, dia¬ logues, along with language lab, were still around. If you could interpret the phrase in the first place, it got to. be quite a challenge to see if you could repeat it into your headset before the tape whip¬ ped out another one. Some classes even celebrated their own national holidays, with respect to the traditions and cus¬ toms of its country. Foreign language study was un¬ doubtedly hard work, but this was one place where “It’s all Greek to me” just wasn ' t considered an ex¬ cuse. On a caroling expedition, Kirsten Fornell, Myrna Campbell, Chana Warnack, and Edy Baumann sing joyfully of the Divine Enfant. 99 Hot Issues Inspire Journalism Writings Amy Benner and Peggy Murray labor over current events while Denise Bonett watches. “We were not a newspaper because The Valkyrie didn’t come out often enough to make the news timely. A newsmagazine has more features and less straight news,” commented Valkyrie editor Cathy Sherman. Despite money problems, the news¬ magazine was published religiously. The work was hard, and often unre¬ warded. A deadline could sneak up on you awfully fast. It seemed that no matter how well you organized your time, when deadlines came close you never had enough time. The staff actually consisted of two separate classes, and the members were affectionately referred to as J-l’s and J-2’s. The J-l’s scurried around the school seeking out infor¬ mation for a big story. Hardly a day went by without at least one cornering a student for an opinion on a hot issue. These opinions came out as a student poll. You could always count on a symposium question, ranging from displays of affection to the MO of English teachers for assigning elective courses. The J-2’s were more or less the various editors and more experienced of the staff. All these achievements were finally recognized when, during a workshop several staff members attended, the Valkyrie was displayed as the model school paper. Dawn Brewster and Annette Knapp organ¬ ize symposium questions. Journalism students provide entertainment during class. Ms. Kathy Davis reviews class contribu¬ tions. 100 n C A - - + ... + C A” B + B + .C C ,B ' . . and so the dot and the line lived happily ever after.” Truly this was not one of the ordinary comments to be heard as one passed the Math pod, but it indeed was heard. This sentence was the con¬ clusion of a mathematics fairy tale, just one of several books and other aids new Department Head, Clau¬ dia Cunningham, ordered for her staff. For her Pre-Algebra and Geom¬ etry students, Ms. Fry incorporated the use of movies (yes, there were math movies!) puzzles and film¬ strips in order that her students would be able to visualize theorems Gary Orahood’s interest in hangovers out¬ weighs mathematical studies. Mr. Latalladi’s geometric designs entrance students. n-2 2 and problems that are difficult to see in the mind. Plus, individual projects were used to hold interest and to show that math really does exist outside the classroom. More and more, the curriculum was expanded, adding innovative ideas, such as the fable, to alleviate the monotony of day to day routine: home¬ work, tests, and more homework. Things got tough, but nothing beat the thrill and satisfaction of being able to work out a bear of a problem all by yourself. While Stacey Coligan and Patty Newman transfer their thoughts to paper, Mike McCrea relies on additional information from board before tackling the problems at hand. Chris Rogers analyzes corrected Math quiz. 101 Rib-it, I am a frog and I was just one of the few specimens that got dismantled so that students could visualize my innards more clearly. Some of my more unfortunate friends got their heads wacked off and jumped around decapitated before having their tummies sliced open. This use of visualization was just one example of the many ways the Science Department utilized the students ’ many senses. Such teach¬ ing methods as watching movies, measuring the football field in physics, and creating bubbling potions in the chemistry labs, demonstrated various ways of learning. Whiffing chemicals in labs, touching to learn about such natural resources as rocks, ferns, and shells, tasting glucose, sucrose, and other types of sugars in Chemistry and listening care¬ fully to instructions to avoid blow¬ ups and other destructions shows the necessary use of all of the senses. Seemingly impossible physics problems entangled the minds of many students, but once intrigued by the problem, it was soon solved — not quite as impossible as once thought. Somewhat easier than Mr. Beaver’s fudge-o-problems, the Earth Science students encoun¬ tered such fields as oceanography and astronomy in determining “how the moon affects the tides. ” Biology had its clever moments when dissecting and learning about nature’s life unpuzzled the students minds. “The leg bone connected to the thigh bone and so on . . ., ” was just part of the anatomy taught. Various types of germs and algae that play a role in our everyday lives were seen through micro¬ scopes. Ms. Sarah Riggins displays typical female squeamishness. Mary Meale and Greg Hidalgo attempt to balance scales. Daphne Jose encounters a major draw bach in taking biology. 102 Via Chemical Reactions Senior Science Emerges Double double boil and “trouble” describes the trauma of the Chem¬ istry students as they tried to per¬ form their labs. In writing the seemingly endless labs, procedures and observations were the key objectives for accurate results, though accurate results were few and far between. A new phase of advanced scientific learning which included a generous portion of biology, a pinch of chem¬ istry, and a dash of physics, known as Senior Science, was added to the department. Exploring new bounds of science, the elite group performed various college level experiments. The basic goal of this class was to better prepare the college bound stu¬ dent as well as offer an advanced level science course for those who had a genuine thirst for science. As each year ends, the department awaits the arrival of young blooded “Einsteins” to create original master¬ pieces with a flair all their own. Cory Collassard consults Carol Abell in pre¬ cision of measurements. Physics students find “southern apparatus” a real aid in learning about force and resistance. Geological dissertation by Mr. Roberson achieves attention from students. 103 Social Studies Department Plays Up Bicentennial Celebration to Stimulate Interest The Social Studies Department aided students in the education of their surroundings and events that influence life. To do this, History and Government were required courses. History dealt with the founding of the United States and the World and its structure up until the present. Government covered structure and function of local, state, and national govern¬ ments. U.S. History was taught by time sequence, starting with ancient ex¬ plorers up to current events. The teachers developed lectures and coes into their program. The lec¬ tures were once a week and in¬ cluded films and presentations. Coes were held once every 9 weeks, in which a mini-course is offered in subjects ranging from Indians to the Industrial Revolution. World History followed the same basic pattern as U.S. History. They started with the beginning of man on Earth and focused on different areas of the World. Their class program also included lectures, coes, and guest speakers. “In my opinion the accused is guilty and should be charged ac¬ cording to the crime which has been committed. ” “You mean to tell me that you’d sentence him to 5 years in jail for stealing hubcaps?” This was one of the heated de¬ bates some of the government classes encountered after viewing a film on the court system of the United States. This was one of many films the Social Studies De¬ partment showed in an attempt to make the required class a little less painful and a little more pleasur¬ able. The week of November 4 found government classes crowding the voting boxes to cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice in the county elections. Herb Harris lecture highlights year for seniors. Intricate projects show many hours of work. 104 Yes, believe it or not, the students did vote in a mock election. Al¬ though the votes didn ' t really count, it was an indication of the possible winners in the county election. Mock trials were also a part of the government program in many classes. Several innocent students were convicted by their fellow “friends” in cases ranging from civil rights to first degree murder. Along with the various learning activities were, of course, lectures. This event, tragic for some, inter¬ esting for others, usually took place once a week. The teachers tried to make the lectures as interesting as possible but as usual they found that you can ' t please all the people all the time. Some instructors went as far as charging a quarter for an unexpected siesta. As a special treat the government classes were given a chance to hear a lecture by Con¬ gressman Herb Harris. Mr. Harris spoke candidly on politics and gra¬ ciously allowed a question an ans¬ wer period following his presenta¬ tion. As another treat, the government Ms. Stickel points out importance of locations in world geography. Base group provides time for Mr. Gormley to expound large group lecture. classes were able to listen to the Board of Supervisors when one of their weekly meetings took place at WSHS. Falling under the heading of So¬ cial Studies was Sociology. This class, which was extremely different from the other courses in the Social Studies Department, was very much in demand. Unfortunately, due to the fact that it was taught only two periods, admission to the class was on a first come, first serve basis. Under the sole leadership of Mr. Eadie, students explored the various boundries of human behavior. Al¬ though students took an oath of secrecy upon entering the class, it can be revealed that students re¬ searched such topics as T.M., future shock, studied Freudian psychology, and explored the meaning of the self. Attempting to prepare students for the future by acquainting them with the past was the goal of the Social Studies Department. This was ac¬ complished by preparing the student for the responsibility of citizenship in government class and a better understanding of our country and the world in history and geography. Diane Saunders takes the role of a teacher during report. I 105 English Department Provides Entertainment and As the result of a nationwide de¬ cline in verbal skills among high school students, the English De¬ partment tried to crack down and reinforce fundamental English skills. Students’ SAT scores showed the biggest drop in twenty years. Consequently teachers put more stress on writing skills and vocabulary. We had ‘‘locked in” classes first semester and students didn ' t seem to like the idea. After the first nine weeks they began to settle down and feel like they were accomplish¬ ing something. Julie Austin is sidetracked en route to the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. Senior actors take a breather from the strenuous activity of play production. This class proves that studying English isn’t a lways fun and games. Adventure In Learning Kathy Allen performs in The Barretts of Wim- pole Street. Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum enjoy the tea party. 106 They say that variety is the spice of life and that is what students got from the elective program for the second semester. One of the most popular and new courses was called “Death- watch”. College bound seniors and juniors were grateful for courses in Advanced Grammar and Composition. The English Department tried to gear its programs to prepare students for college and to give others the skills needed when applying for jobs as in offering “Career Education”. Learning activities ranged from film viewing to interviews with Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth. Some students even attended the Mad Hatter’s tea party. These special events added excitement and adven¬ ture in learning. Mrs. Keiholtz and Mr. Cummins portray Queen Elizabeth and Shakespeare for their English classes. Rick Bittner and Steve Ayers interview the Queen and Shakespeare. Jim Griffin portrays the father in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. 107 Becky Posey tries her hand at shuffleboard. Strength and stamina determine victor of two novice wrestlers. Girl’s folk dancing class pauses from dances as Ms. McGee demonstrates next steps. Stragglers of gym class can’t resist a few free throws. 108 Shape-Up Or Flunk Out Ms. Duncan advises Gloria Eliff at shuffle- board, while Kathy Piriak watches the shot. In a casual game after school, Matt Greening impresses Coach Carter and Coach Dean with his basketball handling. Chattering teeth, red noses, and hunched shoulders with just our thin gym suits on, were just a few discomforting signs of having gym in 40 degree weather. Classes were usually held outside until Novem¬ ber which involved a variety of sports, and then it was pure bliss to be in school. However, when February and March came, every¬ one trucked outside again. Being inside wasn ' t all roses, because if one smelled the locker room after a class, they would yearn for the out¬ side once more. Rainy days on Friday depressed us all, but gym students especially frowned upon them for it usually meant dragging out the ole volley¬ ball set or playing basketball. Al¬ so during the middle of the year we had three weeks of informative health to break up the monotony of continual sport activities. Towards the end of the year, the freshmen and sophomores were glad to have had gym as it kept us in shape all year and we could now show up the upperclassmen in physical shape. Boy’s gym class plays basketball on rainy days. Volleyball set provides class activity for girls class. 109 David Thurman struggles with string bass. During an unrewarding rehearsal, Mr. Fortner views the situation. Miss Meredith joins in with Alice Woodworth and Cathy Sherman. Concert Choir sends forth many sounds of joy Students find theory class interesting, at seasonal concert. 110 David Barkdoll takes a nap with his tuba. Music Instructors Efforts Pay¬ off In Spectacular Performances Over the years the WSHS music department has experienced many changes. It started with several groups of ambitious students and grew into a highly organized and respected group in the community. They have traveled far to participate in competitions in which they have taken many top honors. The depart¬ ment offers something for everyone with any musical inclination or a de¬ sire to pursue the field of music. For students who wish to explore deeper into music there was a music theory class. This class has grown in size as more and more individuals found it rewarding. The band section consists of six different bands from beginners to fairly accomplished artists. Many of these artists were able to excell in individual competition as in Solo and Ensemble. Solo and Ensemble required the student to interpret and present a musical composition individually or with several other students. The choral division had also re¬ ceived numerous honors and awards. Anyone with vocal talent or interest could find a place for themselves. Music provided people with a chance to express their talent to a degree of self-satisfaction. WSHS had one of the finest music depart¬ ments in the state. Mark Curran and Greg Young perform for ecstatic audience. Madison Chorale entertains Woodbridge stu¬ dents. Trombone section slides through difficult prac¬ tice. Ill Rookie Drivers Flood the Streets Drivers Ed. students prepare to hit the roads. Simulated driving experiences alert stu¬ dents to reality of driving. One of the many donated cars awaits anxious student driver. Anticipation and patience were the name of the game as sopho¬ mores waited a semester in study hall for their turn in Dr. Ed. On the first day all they wanted to do was drive. However reality pre¬ vailed as it dawned on them, they had to read and learn about the privilege to drive. After classroom preparation, they progressed to simulator which looked like a bumper car in an amusement park. Like Evil Kni- eval, some floored it until a little red light and buzzer brought them back to earth and the speed limit. Next, on to the range. A few pri¬ vate lessons from Dad distin¬ guished the difference between the pros and the rookies. Who could have guessed how thrilling their first right and left turns, circles, and park jobs would be. Next came the real test . . . hitting the roads! Teachers were unbelieve- ably calm while the students sat behind the wheel petrified at the thought of wrecking the car. Grad¬ ually, everyone became at ease and relaxed while driving around the secondary roads but then came the biggie! Rt. 95! The thought of ex¬ ceeding a secure comfortable 45 mph and competing with the Mack trucks, frightened most. However, they found it was easier than an¬ ticipated. As all good things must come to an end, Driver’s Education came to a close. Those who had not reached that golden age were forced to be accompanied by mom, dad, or older sister. While those who were lucky enought to be sixteen, dashed down to the Division of Motor Vehicles to get that status symbol of the sophomore year, our Driver’s li¬ cense. , 112 Water color masterpiece is designed during art class. Materials Vs. Money Ms. Swaggard helps out art student. Famous sayings often apply to our daily lives. Students who took some of the myriad of classes offer¬ ed by the elective art program might have found these quotations applicable to their experience. “Beauty is in the eye of the behold¬ er. ” “A stitch in time saves nine. ” “Imagination is the eye of the soul. ” and “To err is human...” Similar to the English and His¬ tory Departments, Art also offered a variety of classes throughout the year. Needlepoint, textiles, batik, pottery, design, painting, and crafts were offered to meet individual tastes. Because of the wide selection, enrollment in art was up and students are spilling over into former storage rooms and the technical media center. In poll¬ ing art students, it was found that more people were signing up for art as a serious course rather than an easy break in a busy schedule. During the time of national bud¬ get problems and serious inflation, the Art Department had to do some belt-tightening of its own. Supplies were at a minimum causing crises in such courses as leather working and film making. However, re¬ sourceful instructors made ends meet and stretched materials so that all programs could be con¬ tinued. Brian “Cricket” Risher rinses paint brushes during art. Michelle Van Parys paints paper mache dolls. 113 D.E. Students “Work” For Their Grades Lisa Ames and Dianne Marlino in the D.E. sponsored school store. D.E. room is transformed into social room for an induction. Mr. Bridge is used as a display by Dwayne Moody. “Hey. Did you see that motorcycle in the window downstairs?” “Yeah I saw it, that’s all those D.E. people do, besides get out of school early. ” “Man, that’s where you’re all wrong, D.E. students do more than most people know about. ” D.E. solely operated the school store and offered the student body such items as school sweaters, but¬ tons and booster pins. In the course they not only got out of class, they actually learned business manage¬ ment and business advertising. In the three or four years in which all the students participated in the program it was in the final two that the students received actual on-the- job training. These years were prob¬ ably the most enjoyable, since stu¬ dents were released for half the day to put the techniques they learn¬ ed in the classroom into practice in a real working situation. Although many graduating D.E. students step¬ ped into full time jobs, some went on to technical and business colleges. Ms. Verna Graff and Mr. William Bridge tried not only to teach fun¬ damental business education but to help the students on their way to a prosperous business future. 114 Blow Dried Or French Fried Debbie Moran works on her own new style with a quick curler. Jo Acri gives Barbara Sheirich a trim. Mrs. Hogan gets hair done by Debbie Moran. Catching the stimulation of cer¬ tain odors whether it was a full cooked down-home meal that the Home Economics class cooked or the strong odor of Cosmetology ' s permanents, you knew some work was getting done just by passing the hall where these two classes were held. Many students who were brave enough to let the Cosmetology stu¬ dents tangle with their locks found that the training students did a much better job than “Berry the Butcher” or local Barber Shops. Because of the cheap prices, many members of the community took advantage of the skill that the Cosmetology Department possessed. The fantastic sensation your nose received when it smelled the entic¬ ing aroma coming from the Home Economics room brought hunger pains to your stomach. Somehow you wished you had signed up for Home Economics as you re- greted going to the lunch room for the burger special. Academic learning combined with learning through experience provided many of the students with Vocational Education to ease the task of getting a job after gradua¬ tion. 115 Mr. Swaggard supervises Kim Wooten and Richey Weldon in building a shed. Erlinger Ellertson perfects skill in surveying. Mr. Swaggard supervises Kim Wooten and Richey Weldon in building a shed. Many English teachers believed that the American language had too many slang, colloguial expressions, but when the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration students say, “Keep it cool”, they meant it; not only that, but their grades depended upon keep¬ ing it that way. And contrary to pop¬ ular belief, all electricians don ' t try to pull ‘‘snow jobs”. Willie Patton, Richey Weldon, and Jack Lion utilize band saw. 116 Vocational Courses Lead To Future Skills The Power Mechanics Depart¬ ment overcame an amateur status when the students were involved with repair work on “wheels” be¬ longing to students, faculty and community patrons. The “grease- monkies” eliminated most of the knocks and rattles; ninety-nine point nine percent of the time the car ran beautifully without blow¬ ing up. Faith in electronics stu¬ dents grew stronger as some old broken down televisions and radios found new life as the crews dili¬ gently explored their hang-ups. Learning through experience created new images for students who would rather be a tradesman than a “scholar” in the three “R’s”. Although the Vocational Arts were two period blocks, time flew because students were really inter¬ ested in mastering their elected trade. Due to lack of space, only a few students could participate in the programs, but teachers hope to increase opportunities in the near future. David Matthew compares resistors during Electronics. James Ray Williams collaborates with a carburetor. Bill Cramsey concentrates on accurate lines in Drafting. 117 Ready Begin!” Typing and steno students heard this line al¬ most every day of the school year, right before they began their five minute time writing. This line could also be used to describe the beginning of a year long prepara¬ tion of young men and women for the business world. Students were offered a wide variety of courses ranging from General Business to Clerical Ac¬ counting and Data Processing. A new program was installed called COE, Cooperative Office Education. This is somewhat like DE in that the advanced block stu¬ dents left school early to work at various office jobs. Another new¬ comer to the department was the Magnetic Tape Selectric Type¬ writer. This expensive gadget not only repeatedly typed as many copies of a paper as you wanted, but also corrected all your errors. This saved lots of time and trouble. Future Business Leaders of America sponsored monthly con¬ tests in math, spelling, and typing skills. If a student placed in district competition she could then move on to regionals. The Business Department didn’t just offer courses in the field of business. They also offered classes in typing and steno for the students who wished to attend college and felt that these skills would be an asset to them in their studies. Lots of typewriters and plenty of space satisfied the needs of business students. Students show many different attitudes to¬ wards their studies. Vivian Tiller is happy about them. Almost every day students had to suffer through the five minute time writing. Cheryl Caynor listens intently while her steno teacher instructs the class in shorthand. 118 Business Department Prepares Students For Job World Janice Schnell shows her attitude toward the days work which seems to be boredom. What is easy for some people causes problems for others. Concentration on the paper instead of fingers is the most important. A steno class diligently takes a speed test. 119 £7 (3foodl l± . ddomEonE who would itand by mz in my timE oj nzzd an JLC (2 rnz if bd jail. . . Kellie Tiffany fZ jEzythiny (jEautiful. . Micki Sunday cSomEonE you. coze Enouyh for to AaczificE for . . . Mike Campbell dll fzEZAOn who undEZAtandl mE foZ mE . . . Abby Todd cSomEonE to talk to in youz yzEatEit joy oz dEEjlElt AOZZOW . . . John Armstrong df yood companion who fiE jii to m aL Cl[z a little. eoaLez to han dL... Shelly Wiesider df jiEZion with whom O may Ije lincEZE. dB EjoZE h im, bd may thinh aloud . . . Russell Edwards cSomEonE who will hEEji youz AECZEti, liitEn to youz fizobbEms., and (je thEZE whEn you nEEd hE fi . . . df jiEZion who w ill tab uji joz you and w iff hElfi you do anythiny . . . Tim Lyons Lori Sluss e a liitEZ oz a fnotft EZ . . . Karen Cail omEonE you can ± haZE AECZEtl with „ . . Leslie Loven cSomEonE boyal and honE±t, you LihE thiEiz company and thEy E youZA . . . Therese Fisher JdomEonE you can always, con z y- .fidE in . . Andrew Thompson cSomEOHE with whom you can di±cu±± anythiny with out wozzyiny that you miyht off End thEm . . . Kathy Sherman 120 GOOD FRIERBS 121 With a population of over 3,000 students it wasn’t hard for one to get lost in the shuffle. Many of us found our own special friend or group of friends to be with as we attempted to retain our identity. As we confronted the everyday problems, in and out of school, we found security in the fact that we had a friend we could confide in. Some how pouring out our trouble to an understanding friend helped us to overcome the crisis. When attending school functions such as football games, plays, and assemblies we foimd that being with a fellow croney somehow made the event more enjoyable. Together we could cheer our approval for the touch¬ down pass, admire the good looking actor in a play or discuss how boring the assembly was. Having a friend to compare thoughts with always made otherwise regular events memorable ones. During the 45 minu te lunchshift we found friendship to be invaluable. Is we entered the lunchroom and attempted to find a seat, we were relieved to see our friends practically laying on the table to save us a place. The tension that had been building up as we went from chiss to class somehow subsided during lunch as we ate and discussed the latest piece of juicy gossip. As we battled daily classwork and homework assignments we discovered that our friends came in handy. When we found ourselves lost somewhere between step 3 and step 4 oj a six step Math Analysis Homework problem a quick call to a friend who was a math whiz, always brought an avalanche of relief Having colleaques who were willing to help us out when the work got tough helped lessen the headaches and worries associated with school work. Friendship was not just limited to fellow students. Many of us discovered that teachers were people, too. Although they were at school to educate us, and in few cases discipline us, they too made good comrades. Often times we found ourselves forgetting they were teachers as we shared our jokes, stories, and troubles. Friendship, whether it ivas a casual acquaintance, a comradship or an affectionate relationship made our school year a bit more bearable and a lot more pleasurable. When we look back on the year we will always remember our friends who helped us weather stormy times as well as share our triumphs. The good friends survived the little hurts and overcame the bad times with you. Looking back, it became apparent that it was so foolish and yet so easy to take them for granted. Despite the fact they had always been there to ease the pain and share the joy, it just wasn’t practical to think they would always be there. Each friend had their own special path to choose and yet somehow it was best just to sit back and share the good times together. FHCC1LTY 123 Books, Mops, Typewriters and Thirty Three Hundred Students Usually unnoticed, but extremely important, the secretaries, janitors, cafeteria workers, and librarians ful¬ filled their obligations to the student body, faculty and administration. No one can deny that somewhere around fourth period a little pang of hunger set in and the good ole stomach began to moan and groan. Sometimes you were in the middle of a big test, all was quiet and sud¬ denly: “rumble, rumble.” Although you practically died of embarrass¬ ment, it was nice to know that that cafeteria food was just waiting for you — if you could just hold out a few more minutes. After what seemed like years, you raced to the cafeteria, got your meal, sat down, and said, ‘‘Amen for the cafeteria. ” Equally important were the janitors. Cleaning up after 3300 students never promised to be an easy job, but the janitors were always there when you needed them. After all, weren ' t you thankful that a janitor was handy with a bucket and mop when John lost his breakfast somewhere between History and Physics, or when Martha thought it would be funny if the toilets overflowed into the science hall ? Who were those life-savers when you just couldn ' t find the book you desperately needed to finish your research paper on deadline day? The librarians. Working in a library the size of the Taj Mahal isn ' t exactly easy, but our trusty staff did all they could to help the many students who had forgotten their Dewey decimal. Another pet peeve that drove the li¬ brarians crazy was when a bored stu¬ dent looking for excitement decided to pull the clip on the book shelves and watch all the books sprawl to the floor. So what if at the end of the school year the library is short $20,000 worth of books? Life is full of little surprises. Although plagued with phone calls from angry parents, the secretaries were still able to greet you with a smile when you needed to use the phone or get a pass back to class. Keeping track of the administrators ' paper work is a thankless job, but the school would probably fall apart without them. Secretary Mrs. Barbara Cardinale. Secretary Ms. Nancy Trader. Secretaries Mrs. Joan Howard and Mrs. Judy Sorrell. Cafeteria Workers: Front Row: Ruth Woods, Marion Miedzinsk, Donna Harper, Jean Enas, Marguerite Johnson, Judy Simmons, Carol Blevins, Janet Spence. Back Row: Kaye Hodge, Nancy Arrington, Ida Mae Trader, Dot Garland, Edna Finney, Charlotte Simmons, Delores Brailler, Thelma Arring¬ ton, Carol Carol. 124 Secretary Peggy Vigneaux Custodian Pete Olshefskie Custodian Bernice Dart Custodian Mike Johnson Night Custodians: Raymond Carter, Wal¬ lace Thomas, Willadeane Cruise, Marylin Thourston, Linda Shifflette. Secretaries: Mrs. Marty Phillips, Mrs. Betty Strawderman, Mrs. Norma Phillpott, Mrs. Thelma Coignard. 125 Attending Night Classes Is Typical Of Educators Mr. Andy Anderson Ms. Helen Bailey Mr. Zuill Bailey Ms. Shirley Birch Mr. Thomas Beaver Mr. William Bridge Ms. Sandra Campbell Ms. Reba Branch Mr. William Burgwald Mr. Gerald Boling Mr. Ronald Burger Mr. Brad Brouillette Ms. Linda Cannon Ms. Bonita Cobb Ms. Thora Colden Ms. Carole Clark Ms. Julie Clark Mr. Ralph Angle Ms. Laura Blevins Ms. Brenda Brown Mr. Joseph Cardinale Ms. Sherry Cotman 126 Mr. Howard Cummins Ms. Claudia Cunningham Mr. Roger Dallek Mr. Doug Dean Mr. Steve Dials Ms. Susan Doyle � , Ms. Susan Duffey Ms. Linda Duncan Mr. Doug Eadie Ms. Suzanne Ebbert Mr. Russell Flolo Ms. Donna Fabian Ms. Anita Finney Mr. Dan Fleshman Mr. Robert Ervin Mr. Steve Freiberger Ms. Katherine Fry Ms. Marge Florence Mr. Louis Forrest Ms. Judy Gaines Mr. Fred Gale Mr. Oless Gherke Ms. Patrice Gibson Mr. Dan Gormley 127 Mr. Sam Harvey Ms. Lucy Hasselvander Mr. Kenneth Hicks Ms. Linda Hollinger Ms. Judy Hesselbacher Ms. Peggy Jones Ms. Pat Headley Ms. Dolly Johnston Mr. Tom Hawkins Mr. Cecil Jarman Ms. Pat Jorgenson Mr. Jack Kemp Ms. Pat Kemp Mr. Ashley Kohler Mr. Roger Jones Mr. Walt Lane Ms. Beverly Latalladi Ms. Ruth Lee Ms. Frances Lieb Ms. Janet Kosinski 128 Ms. Jean Lusardi Ms. Rita McCauley Faculty Finds New Duties In Supervisory Roles Ms. Katherine McConnell Ms. P. Acrey McCray Ms. Gail McGhee Mr. R. McLaughlin Mr. Don Maeyer Ms. Jean Meredith Ms. Mary Miles Mr. Allen Main Mr. Todd Medcalf Ms. Barbara Meier Ms. Mary Moiler Ms. Phyllis Mosher Ms. Betty Mount joy Mr. R. Parker Ms. Luertha Peacock Ms. Mary Jo Pedersen Ms. Joyce Pinekenstein Mr. Jim Raines Mr. Jim Petrus Ms. Lois Rambo 129 Record-keeping Allows Little Time For Diversion Ms. Sarah Riggens Mr. Charles Roberson Ms. B. Robinson Mr. Arthur Rodgers Mr. Greg Shifflett Mr. Jon Rose Ms. Linda Smith Ms. Pat Shea Ms. Nancy Smith Mr. Paul Stafford Ms. Sharon Stickel 130 Ms. Dottie Swaggard Ms. Chris Townsend Mr. George Trader Ms. Ruth Valentine Mr. Grover Wade Ms. Pam White Mr. T. S. Whitney Dr. Dean Wilson Ms. Gertrude Wooldridge Mr. Nicholas Zurko New Head Administrator Gives Staff A Different Dimension Mr. William Stephens Recently appointed principal Mr. Haynes Davis believes keeping the communication lines open in order to solve problems is the philosophy for Woodbridge Senior High School. If a teacher or guidance counselor is un¬ able to help a student, he will be referred to one of the assistant princi¬ pals. The administration, along with teachers and assistants, has created a favorable atmosphere within the building. Mr. Davis hopes this atmo¬ sphere will be one that is conducive to proper learning and at the same time make it possible for the students to en¬ joy their learning program. Mr. Wil¬ liam Stephens concurs with the other principals when he says: the large number of students has had a tremen¬ dous effect on the school and caused several problems concerning lockers, busses, and lunch periods. Due to the overcrowded classes, Mr. Douglas Stump feels students are experiencing a loss of identity, which can only be corrected with the help of all individ¬ uals involved. Compared to previous years, the overall program is func¬ tioning as a unit and a gradual under¬ standing has come about between individuals. Mr. Raymond Norris Mr. Haynes Davis Dr. Sarah Farrior Mr. Douglas Stump % 132 STHBERTS Spirit of ‘76’ Rings Senior Class officers from left to right: Julie Austin — Sec., Pat Burda — Treas., Anna Woods — Vice Pres., Thurston Beal — Pres., and Kathy DeLong — Sgt. at Arms. Barbara Allen Virginia Ames Theresa Anderson Kathy Allen Rex Anderson Dino Andreatos Jerry Andreatos Linda Antrican Larry Apker Jeff Aschenbach Michelle Atkins Julie Austin Steve Ayers Denis Backherms Greg Bain Debra Barbee 134 Thurston Beal Victoria Bedrosian Andy Bell Wendy Barlow Phyllis Barry Bonnie Benshoof Mathew Bierman Mark Bentz Ray Bittner Jackie Bernier Rick Bittner Having kicked, fought and struggled to get there, we finally found ourselves at the top. All too soon we realized that this pin¬ nacle would change, just as it had every year. It was hard to believe that only a few, short months ago we were underclassmen, but we reminded ourselves everytime we subconsciously headed toward that junior locker. There were of course, senior privi¬ leges—a spectrum of them ranging from getting first crack at the parking stickers to finally getting to use the senior court. These liberties we received, however, were a far cry from those we envisioned as anticipating underclassmen. Some things about being a senior just don ' t change. English Literature was still required, so we waded through BEOWULF and his consorts. It was almost inevitable that the seniors would win the homecoming spirit stick—they always did. And, as so many classes before us, we too would graduate. Graduation had long been that carrot held just out of reach, and now, as it seemed attainable, we found ourselves not quite as hungry as we were before. For the first time, it meant we no longer had school held over our heads, but it also meant saying good-bye to a few places, a few friends, and in fact, an entire life¬ style. As we looked back and contemplated the struggle it had been, we would justifi¬ ably say, “You’ve come a long way baby,” and face the wide range of struggles that lay ahead, a little lighter, a little more eager, and all the better for having made it through this one. Cindy Blake Cheryl Blankenship Bob Blanton 135 Judith Boyd Jeffery Boyer Beth Boywid Paula Breene Scott Brodrick Lynne Brown Boyana Bryan Michele Brown Pamela Brown Sue Bunting Pat Bur da Sharon Bruce Steve Burgess Robert Burns 136 Marsha Byrd Kathy Caiazzo Carole Caldwell Seniors Congregate in Media Center Downstairs media center privides a place to relax for John Lloyd and Gary Orahood during lunch period. John Caples Donna Carey Joe Carlino Toni Carolla Lisa Carstens Lorelei Carroll Anita Carter Martha Cary Joanne Cataldi Alexander Cheakalos 137 Chin Cheng Perry Clark Mark Coignard Chris Colbert Margarita Collantes Donna Chichester Stephanie Clark Wee Chin Cindy Chirdon Dave Chitwood Elain Claveloux Pamela Cliff Mike Cobb Impending graduates take a few words of advice from counselors on college appli¬ cations and credits. Kathy Colassard Ron Coleman Patty Collett Toni Collins John Condi Sissy Connolly 138 Future Plans Need A ttention Cathy Cooper Kathy Corbett Catherin Coulter Buffy Coulton Terry Covert Ramona Covington Pam Cox Ricky Cox Lorraine Cruse Debbie Culpepper Robert Cunningham Jim Daly Stanley Danao Jim Daniels Tim Darner Harry Dashiell Steve DeConti Mike Deel 139 Seniors Get 4 Shots At Perfect Picture Penny Dehrkoop Greg Deem Terry DeGrant Sharon Delap Kathy DeLong Debbie Demarest Brenda Dickson Colleen Diehl Patricia Dille Lisa Donahue Mike Dotson Maureen Dowd Alison Drake Joe Driskill Robert Drury Kathy Dubac Laura Dubac Richard Duncan Glenna Durham James Dwyer Cindy Eaton Nancy Elliott Tonya Elsmore 140 Steve Etzler Rick Erwin Susan Eskew Donna Evans Jerry Farley Bill Fasulo John Fasulo Joan Faunce Scott Ferguson Pat Shelton ‘grins and bears it’ one last time for mother. 141 Greg Garrett Mary Gauden Linda Gauthier Haywood Gay Mark George David Gillespie Don Glass Alice Glassner Scott Godfrey Al Golleher Ernie Gonzales Adrienn Gooch Tom Gooch Sean Goss Jay Graft Mark Grant Myrna Gray Becky Greathouse Jim Griffin Susan Grizzard Sandi Gross Gina Haas Jamal Haddad Cynthia Hadley Jim Hagerty 142 Elaine Hamilton Mike Hamilton Jesse Harman Dennis Harp Richard Harper Mark Harris Courtney Hart William Harrison Cynthia Hartley Jacket Sales Subsidize Senior Trip Jimmy Little purchases Viking jacket from Sissy Connolly, Mrs. Drake, Jim Hay- hurst, and Larry McNeil. Dean Harvey Steve Hash James Hay hurst Karen Heffner Merri Hemphill Terry Henderson John Henry Kim Herndon Linda Hicks Sue Higgenbotham 143 Karie Hinds Steve Hinkle Joan Hirsh Dave Hodson Terry Holcomb Jerrye Holloway Robert Holtzhauer Tamara Honey Carolyn Honeycutt Lynne Hooper Cynthia Hopson Vickey Hornaday John Hoskins Norman Howard John Hoy John Hrifko Pat Hughes Patricia Hughes Susan Hughes Lynn Huntington Charlotte Irby James Isbell Bruce Jacobson Julie James Mary Ann Joerger 144 Forrest John Brad Johnson Seniors Mix Business With Pleasure Dayna Johnson Mary Johnson Deborah Johnson Gene Johnson Tena Johnson Anticipating a heavy homework load, Steve DeConti and Mike Hamilton come prepared. Becky Jordan Ann Kain Tim Keenan Trina Kegley Mark Kendrick Patricia Kent Kathy Kennedy Susan Kraynak JanetKropelnicki Alan Krumm 145 Seniority Proves Profitable Barry Kingrey Harold Klingensmith Sherrie Kopka Lynne Koren Denise LaClair Anne LaLiberte Jeff Laperle John LaRoche Maureen Lassiter Richard Legere Larry Lavin Becky Layne Rod Leckemby Linda Lehman Jenny Leinonen Walter Lenar Laura Leckie James Reynolds Dan Lindley Don Lisenbee James Little John Lloyd Andrea Long 46 Shirley Long Mary Lopez Laurie Loven Kim Lovett Jeff Lutman Debbie Lyall Cameron Lynch Danny MacEwen Joanne Mahler Laurie Maines Joli Malagamba Craig Maltz Kathy Manaro Bob Manderfield Alan Mandzak Having weighed the pros and cons of buying a parking sticker or having his Car towed away, Steve Hash takes the easy way out. Sandra Masonis Caroline Marsilio Friends Gather Mark Marth Debbie Martin Galeray Martin Mike McCeney Michael McCloskey Faith McElvain Mary McIntosh John McKeeman Tom McLaughlin Henry Michalak Doug Mikkelson Ames Miller Frank Miller Karen Miller Susan Miller Arthur Mills Albert Montoya Debbie Moran Mike Moretz 143 Barbara Murray Kim Murray Peggie Murray Dan Murry Sharon Murphy Monna Mushrush Debbie Neal Jeannine Nelson Laura Nelson Debra Newhouse Alumni, Gary McFerren, takes it easy while seniors, Mike Cobb and Ricky Cox, and friends work on despite lack of classes. Susan Noll Debbie Oberhausen 149 Technical Center Attracts Seniors During Lunch Candy O’Connell Mary O ’Connor Donna Osterritter Mary Anne Overman Cliff Owen Michael Owen Renae Parsons Jacques Patton Steve Patton Richard Paxton Liz Petellat Bret Phillips Tom Pier point Kelvin Pollard Eric Pomeroy Tom Portell James Poulos 150 Pam Prater Barbara Ramsey Michael Reny Gretchen Stein, Larry Lavin, Karen Brooks, Karie Hinds, Mike Cobb, Kathy Manaro, and Mike Owen take time out to catch up on the latest happenings. Joanne Reynolds Joy Reynolds Juliann Rich Mary Anne Roberson Glenna Richardson Cindy Ricigliano Denise Ritenhour Nancy Rivera 151 Thomas Robertson Mike Robinson Dean Rogers Bee Rosamond Tony Rosato Stephanie Rosenthal Nonita Samual Michael Rowe Rob Roy Lori Rute Fred SanLuis David Sargent Judy Sargent Leslie Ryan Chris Sauld Diane Saunders Donna Saunders David Saville Dutch Schermerhorn Joan Schiefelbein Diane Schmidt Roy Schmidt Beth Schroeder William Schwab Joe Scott 152 Colorful Drapes Provoke Indecision Sue Higginbotham, Gretchen Stein, Joanne Reynolds, Ginne Ames, and Terry Henderson prepare for one last shot. George Seymore Rob Sheard Theresa Sheets Mike Sheirich Sandi Sheldon Mike Shelton Pat Shelton Bruce Sherman Kathy Sherman Natalie Silva Ann Simmons Gloria Singleton Janice Sites Alton Skillman Mattie Slay 153 Natural Color Is Bicentennial Feature Jane Smiddy Cathy Smail Cameron Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Lorraine Smith Marie Smith Brenda Sonner Pete Spiker Debra Spitler Raymond Stahl Gretchen Stein Robin Stoker Kim Szenas 154 Carolyn Tice Mary Alice Tiller Mike Tivnan Cindy Thomas Mark Thomas Shirley Tolley John Tolliver Bruce Tro bough Tome Troia Matthew Trowbridge Valhalla staff members, Kathy Manaro, Valeri Vinson, and Karie Hinds, take portrait orders from Jim Hagerty, Larry Lavin, and Tom Portell. Walter Tucker William Turner 155 Seniors Are All Washed Up! Michelle VanParys Joe Via Pete Voytho Cheryl Wahlmeier Rocky Walters Lester Ward Kevin Weeks Karen Wellhouse Debbie Tyler Ann Vigneaux April Walker Martha Watkins Pat Wells Susan Tyson Valeri Vinson Regina Wall Mary Weaver David Wertz Linda Untiedt Michelle Vowel Nancy Walsh Mike Weaver Beverly West 156 Al Whittaker Sally Whittle Leonard Wicker Vicki Wilde Andy Wilfong Charles Williams Cheryl Williams Kathy Williams Reney Williams Robert Williams Judy Woodall Anna Woods Judy Woods 157 Judy Woodward A familiar face, Mr. Dick Vestal takes senior David Wise and Larry McNeil make themselves right at home, portraits once again. 158 Attentions Vary from Learning to Leisure Assembly-line process cuts time as cars flock to the first of many money-earning activities for seniors. With visions of the best senior trip ever, Anna Woods, Steve Etzler, and Penny Dehrkoop put their all into every bucketful. Stunned but not stagnant, Linda Gauthier and Karin Cameron find teamwork to be a real life- saver in their first Senior Science lab. 159 Peggie Murray and John Hoy gather books for their next class. David Wise concentrates on a masterpiece. A souvenir from the Viking’s favorite hang-out. 160 Seniors Exhibit A Variety Of Talents Vicke Bedrosian busily types article for the school newspaper. Paul Shafer discovers the joy of molasses in test tubes during Sr. Science. Brenda Sonner and Pam Cliff drum up business for Sr. Class car wash. Junior Class Officers from left to right — V.P. Art McCrea, Sgt. At Arms Rhonda Gore, Treas. Carol Abell, Sec. Joyce Niland, and Pres. Keith Harrison. Paula Abato Carol Abell Allen Abner Sheila Abshire Jo Acri Nancy Adams Victoria Albritton Brenda Alexender Joe Alexander Pam Alexender Gail Allard Karen Allen Rick Allison Mona Alzona Debbie Ames Kevin Anderson Trisha Anderson Sherry Anderson Mark Andrist Paul Apperson John Armstrong Charles Arnet Jodi Ashcraft Mike August Jackie Avey Debbie Ayers Teresa Ayers Mike Babis Felda Bachtell Tim Bailey Greg Baker Robert Baker Donna Baldwin Elaine Balish Candi Barnes Robin Barnes Brenda Barrios Patty Barry Debbie Bartsch Debbie Batchelor Three Down , One to Go What’s it like to be three quarters of the way up the hill, but not yet at the top of the heap? The struggle to be recognized and the desire to emerge from that awkward, and yes, carefree stage were behind most of us. Here we stood — juniors, at last. The year — was it for real? All of a sud¬ den graduation was a step closer and we had to settle down and make some de¬ cisions. How often we’d look to that ever- so-thankful PS AT test on the way to a scholarship. Work wasn’t just an overused word we used to shrug off when it was convenient. Earning money was as tiresome and boring as studies. We tried to sell candles to help persuade the administration we would earn enough money to move the junior prom from the usual gym or hallway at¬ mosphere to some neat mall or motel. A weekend carwash helped, too. Sometimes these efforts paid off — like winning the homecoming float which we won for the second year in a row. Our friends will go up that hill with us. It’s funny; the trip wasn’t that long, but it was hard. It wasn’t all we expected. The top isn’t far away now. It’s just around the corner to that senior locker. Next year, we’re finally on top! James Baumann Lorraine Bazan Denise Becker Susan Beckwith Rosamond Bee Tammy Bell Diane Belt Amy Benner James Bennett Dan Benoit Tracee Bernier Tami Berry Barbie Betz Donna Bilbrey Diane Blake Jeanne Bland Joe Blevins Andy Bock Debbie Boggess Kim Boggs Shelly Bollmann Deni Bonett Terese Bonsignore Cindy Boskirk Karen Bowersox Norma Bowling Kelley Bowser Dana Bowman Michelle Boyd Steven Boyd Trixie Brad fie Id Kathy Bradford Richard Brandani Carol Brennan Bonnie Breslin Robert Brewer Roy Brewer James Brooks Greg Bain Richard Brundage Matt Bruno Peter Brunsgaard Larry Bullock Jeff Burdette Andi Burner Weldon Burton Chris Butler Edna Byrd Peggy Burd Kenny Cabral Anthony Caiazzo Mike Cain Barry Calvert Joni Campbell Lester Campbell Pam Campbell Monique Campos Bryan Canter Paul Carey Mike Carlino Shelby Carral Keith Harrison, Liz Dashiell, and Ellen Sullivan confer on float construction. — a PI A 4 im fi i ■-%. .mimm ' m lfek : Ml. Vv ' . 164 Juniors Produce Award Winning Float for Second Year in a Row Tom Carroll Joey Cataldi Craig Caulkins Diane Cavanaugh Dana Cavanaugh Cheryl Canor Mike Centers Charles Chichester Keith Child Vicki Childress Jill Clark Mary Clark Mike Clark Robert Clark Wendy Clark Ed Clarke Lisa Clarke Walter Clayton Maureen Cleary Fred Cleary Diane Coates Elke Cole Ron Cole Jerry Coleman Cesar Collantes Garry Collins Karyn Condie Bill Conrad Tom Conway Steve Cooper Tammy Cooper Wes Cooper Rick Corbin Morgan Coury Teresa Williams poses as Betsy Ross on Junior float. 165 Romona Covington Carol Cox Terri Cozzi Sandi Cram Bill Cramsey Ronnie Crigger Diana Crist College Preparations Begin With PS AT Tests Jimmy Croft Boris Crosby Diana Cullen John Cullen Jack Curran Mark Curran Mike Daniels Donna Dansey Daniel Darden John D’Aura Paul Davies Craig Davis Lynn Davis Sue Davis Debbie Deane Helen Delang Cathy DeLucien TenaDenson Virginia Der Janie Jones Cheryl Desselle Randy Diamond Brian Dickenson Karen Ditch Angela Dixie Margo Dodd Randy Donnelly 166 Bev Doss Dave Dozier David Driskill Wayne DuBose Mike Duft Chris Dunn Kenny Durand Kelli Durham John Dvorscak James Eagan Tina Eckert Karen Edwards Mike Edwards Russell Edwards Debbie Elkins Diana Elliff Jack Ellinwood Mike Eliot Jell Ellis Beth Emberger Darryl Epps Roby Erwin Pam Falce Steve Farrish Nancy Fasulo Lessia Faught Mike Feldbush Dana Fenton Joe Field Nina Fiess Richard Filson Margaret Finamore Annette Finley Joe First Bret Fisher Thomas Fisher Jeff Fletcher Bryan Florence Rex Flynn Betsy Fosnaucht I 167 Mickie Fox Diane Franklin Andrea Frederick Fenton Flugham Alice Fullerton Roger Fulton Cecil Funkhouser Kim Furr Jon Gallegos Robert Galloway Barbara Ganninger Pat Garland Tina Garrand Kim Garrett Allen Genereux Mary Genotti Connie Gentkowski Freddie Goerges Brigitte Gethins Sara Gibbs Purdy Gilbert Debbie Gill David Gilliam Bill Godshalk Shant Gojekian Doug Gonier Rhonda Gore Dave Greek Bruce Green Patti Green Steve Gregory Robert Greives George Griffen Annette Griffen Carol Grimes John Hadnagy Ken Haggatt Chris Hagerty Steve Hainsworth Floyd Halverson 168 Richard Halverson Bob Hamilton Shields , Plastic Bags Do Little to Save Face Carol Hoyt Judy Hughs Jim Husovek Michele Husovek Bill Ingram Tom Irvin Chris Jackson John Jackson Sheila James Deryl Hamm Kim Hammond Pat Hansen Donna Hardee Lynn Harding Marilyn Harmon Linda Harper Mike Harpine Luella Harris Maria Harris Shirley Harris Keith Harrison Cindy Hart Jim Hawkins Jane Hedges Diana Heinz Joyce Henderson Chris Hendley Beth Hendrix Be v Hensley Steve Hershberger Barbara Hickman Joelle Hiraboyashi David Hodgson Kenny Holland Alan Holladay Sandy Howden Joyce Hoy Teachers anticipate onslaught of pies. 169 Becky Jenkins Carolyn Joerger James Johnson Joni Johnson Joyce Johnson Mark Johnson Patty Johnson Wally Johnson Kathy James Larry Jones Thomas Jordan Ray Joiner Tony Justice Sue Kain Mark Kandetzki Teresa Kasper Jon Kearns Peter Keicer Brian Kendall Linda Kendrick Wayne Kendrick Jim Kerr Fritz Kestermann Rejina Kilby Kevin Killian Herb Kinard Bill King Greg Kissler Ray Klingensmith Lynn Klinkman Annette Knapp Claudia Koons Rosalind Koslowski Tom Kraft Mike Krasny 170 Junior Class Involvement On the Rise Diane Lloyd John Logan Linda Lopez Martin Lopez Leslie Loven Della Lovullo Barry Lukens Pat Lutes George Mack Ed Manderfield David Mansfield Scott Maples Robea Marenick Rick Marshall Kirk Marth Ray Martin Vivian Martin Brenda Mason Brenda Mason Norma Mason Karla Kraynak Andy Kules Cathy Kurtz Kathy Langwasser Starla Lunnier Brian LaPerle Jackie LaTondre Chris Leckie Mark Lee Steve Lee Karen Lenar Donna La Vasseur Harvey Levine Warren Lewis Dan Light Thomas Lin Mike Lindsey Barbara Litner Pat Little Carol Litts Anne Lloyd Carol Abell and Joyce Niland conduct class meeting. 171 Phillip Matthews Nancy Mathai Greg McBride Steve McCeney Diane McCloskey Don McCracken Chris McCray Denise McDonougn John McElvaine David McFatrich Laura McGuire Mike McGuire Jerry McGuire Robin McKay Bob McKee Shelley McKee Mark McKenzie James McKinnon Duane McLaughlin Gisele McMullen Kevin McNeir Mary Me ale Karen Meier Joey Merkert Corinne Mickelson Teresa Mickle Steve Mikkelson Kerry Miller Mike Miller Kathy Mitchell Kathi Mixon Deke Mohrman Gary Monroe Ben Monroe Mike Mooney Pat Mooney Jean Moore Stand Up, Sit Down — Rarely A Choice Art McCrea Mike Remsberg crams for test next period. 172 John Moore Leslie Morrow Ron Mosher Steve Mower Steve Mueck Frank Mummert Diane Franklin enhances art appreciation. Doug Murch ison Carl Murray Michael Murray James Needham Cindi Neelands David Nemerow David Nesaw Tom Newcombe Ronnie Newman Joan Newton Pat Nicosia Joyce Niland Nancy Nimmo Mark Nunggesser V « ' r Rick O’Brian Robert Ochs Laura O’Connell Buddy Oden Joy Odom Dianne Ohonsky Russ Oleson Mike Oliver Kathy Orlando Roy Osborn Joanna Ostendorff Patty Overton Cindy Owen Charlie Owens Jeff Owens Jan Pagin Jon Page Ken Parrett Jerry Parsons Pam Parsons Bill Partain 173 Jean Pascale David Patterson Laura Patterson Brian Payne Mark Payne Ray Peeler Karen Pelkey Ordering, Receiving Class Rings Brings Senior Year Closer Vicki Pendleberry Kevin Pennington Terri Perotti Johnie Peter Toni Peters Mark Payton Mike Pickard Reece Pierce Jim Pier point Memo Pino Henry Pinto Bill Pivarnik Sam Plummer Kenneth Porter Charlie Poston Bill Potvin Susie Potter Arnie Poundstone Richard Powell Cathy Powers Kathy Powers • Suzette Powers Janice Prescott Laura Proto Heidi Pulsifer Melissa Purnell Cindy Raasch Class Rings were a highlight of Junior year. 174 Steve Rader Robert Rae Diana Raley Adrienne Ramsden Natalie Ray Gary Reed Zoe Reid Bill Reinboldt Mike Remsberg Joe Reynolds Cathy Reynolds Sheron Richardson Donna Richmond Rhonda Riff el Tim Riffe Frank Riley Jim Riley Bill Rivera Pat Rivera Tere as Roach Dawn Robbins John Roberts Daniel Robson Julie Rogers Ken Rohlfing Terry Rose Cheryl Rosenthal Pat Ross Jack Rothwell Alice Roudabush Doanne Russell Nina Russell Ron Russell Connie Sanford Liz San Luis Bernie Saunders Donna Saunders Lisa Sayler Pam Scharp Laurie Schmidt 175 Junior Year Brings More Responsibility and Fun Gary Schnatterly Jim Schneider Janice Schnell David Schott Leanne Schottle Mark Schroder Bob Scruggs Lisa Sexton Tony Shaffer Mike Shaw Bobette Shay Barbara Sheirich Susan Sheldon Tom Sherman David Short Sue Shufelt Kelly Shurtleff Dike Shurtieff Jean Simmonds Gary Simmons Patty Sisson Terry Sliger Karen Sloan Chris Sluss Barbara Smith Cade Smith Dave Smith Dee Smith Denise Smith Geoff Smith Jamer Smith Kathy Smith Laura Smith Paul Smith Pete Smith Sharon Sorrells David Sosa 176 as Juniors and others discover. Robert Southerland Randy Spangler Phillip Spencer Kathy Spinner Helga Spivy Cathy Spradlin Anita Staken Mike Stanley Tom Stanley Barb Stanton Dennis Starks David Starner Kelli Steed Jeff Stevens Lawrence Stokes Dan Stone Nancey Stuckey Roberta Stuckey Terry Sullins Cindy Sullivan Don Sullivan Ellen Sullivan Kim Sumpter Patty Sutherland Clyde Sutton Charles Sylvester Nancy Sylvester Cindy Taylor Donna Taylor Jo Taylor Jimmy Teller David Temple Karen Theiss Don Thodes Alan Thomas Lisa Thomas Shirley Thomson Kathy Thorp David Thurman Kathie Tie Vivian Tiller Karen Timmermans Ramona Tisdale Tracey Todd 177 Mike Tomarchir Sharon Trehy Angie Trigger Joan Troiano John Troiano Mark Trujillo Paul Tubach David Tubach Ron Tucker Chuck Tulip Dwight Turner Rodman Turpin Bob Turzac Curt Uhrig Steve Valentini Derek Vanderbool Max Vanderbool Gerald Van Hook Dave Vaughan Vivian Venus Martha Vezina David Via Dennis Vick Ticky Vick Keith Vierling Julie Vorobiuv Patty Voytko Richard Wakefield Cindy Wallis James Ward Dean Warren Gary Washington Bengy Watrous Karen Way Brian Weaver Tim Weaver Wayne Weeks Robert Weldon Kim Wenzel Carol West Sue Whisenant Jackie Sullins prefers brownbagging while Karla Kraynak chooses mass produced menu. 178 John White Elaine Whittaker Lloyd Wiggins Mark Wilde Pete Wildprett Jon Williams Lynn Williams Longer Lunch Periods Allow More Time for Socializing Regina Williams Sandy Williams Terri Williams Mike Williamson Sue Wilson Kevin Williangham Mary Winiesdorffer Martha Winiesdorffer Jayne Winke Dawn Woods Donnie Woods Francie Woodward Kenny Woodie Jennifer Wooldridge Diana Woolls Charles Worthy Diane Wraase Lori Wren Carl Writh Keith Wrye Kim Wuthrich Hal Yawberg Opal Yeki Greg Young Nanette Yaikne Kelly Youngblood Cindy Zombro Wet efforts by Carol Abell bring money into class treasury. 179 Nancy Abell Donna Adams Rick Adams Sharon Aiken Anna Alderman Anna Alexander Bootsie Alexander Tom Allain John Allen Tom Allen Lisa Ames Noreen Ames Cindy Anderson Kathy Anderson Robert Andrews Mandy Andrist Amy Arnet Mark Arnold Renee Arnold Amy Arose Jess Atkins Dave Austin David Austin Phil Austin Eric Backherms Carey Bain Paula Baker Steve Baker Sophomore Leaders Stun School With Enthusiasm Sophomore Officers: Kathy Anderson, Renee Caulkins, Mindy Hawk¬ ins, Pat Oden, Susan McNeill and Debbie Proto. Mark Baldwin Robert Balsish Daniel Barbee Whew Sophomores! We finally made it! It sure felt good to move up the ranks from a nobody to a semi-nobody. As Sophomores, we had freshmen below us and man did we have fun picking on them! You could pinpoint them every time because the freshmen were the only small ones trying to mold into the walls in hopes that no one would see them. Since they were so gullible, we just had to sell them a few eleva¬ tor passes or ice cream discount tickets. When remembering our Soph¬ omore year, we think of times like when we proudly got li¬ censes and borrowed Dad ' s car the next day to ,( hot rod” around town so people would know that we had our driver ' s license, or times like getting that job in order to pay for the wreck you had in Dad ' s car while showing off. A great relief comes at the end of the Sophomore year: no more PE. No more playing tennis in 40° weather, no more running 600 “huff puff” yards. Thank heaven we ' ve made it this fat — the next two years should be even better. Kathy Barker Richard Barker Steve Barker Wendle Barker Thomas Barr Randi Barrett Lee Batts Edy Baumann Debbie Bayliss Debbie Beagle Scott Beam Joe Beazley Susan Beaucage Erik Beecroft Jim Bell Kim Bell Robert Bendy Sue Bennett Eddie Bennett Greg Benoit Bill Benshoof Larry Benson Dan Bentz Vince Bernier Donna Best Mark Bethea Charlotte Bevin Tom Beyer Donald Bickford 181 � Mary Bindulski Brian Black Richard Blevins Chuck Blue Ethel Bochert Sandra Bock Gary Boswell Patty Bowen Mike Bowles Bill Boywid Suzy Bragg Cathy Brandani Edward Brewer Kevin Brewer Ray Brewer Dawn Brewster Richard Brinegar Pam Brockmeier Mark Brooks Ken Brown Renee Brown Robert Brown Robin Brown Sandy Brown Sonia Brown Suzette Brown Donna Bickford Brett Bickley Ann Bierman Mark Bindulski Perched precariously, Donna Granger pins streamers to ceiling. David Brundage Cindy Bruner Paul Brunsgaard Karen Burgess 182 Sophomore Spirit Hall Gwynne Burns -L Places As Runner- Up Dung Vong Ho Trung Robert Butts Edward Byrd David Cain Lori Caldwell Myrna Campbell Pam Osterritter creates sophomore spirit mural. K Joe Cardinale Bill Carey Susan Carey Chris Carlino Laurie Carlisle Tim Carolla Jeff Carpenter Kim Carroll Nancy Carroll Gary Carter Sharon Carter Renee Caulkins Brian Charity Jay Chase Nina Childers Steve Childress Susan Chiles Doug Chirdon Jeff Christy Robert Circle Chris Clark Debbie Clark Frank Clark Hollie Clark Ted Clark Mike Clevenger Cory Colassard Patti Cole 183 Sophomores Lounge Through Lunch Mark Conte Laura Conville John Cook Mark Cook Cindy Cooper Tammy Cooper Ricky Sutherland and friends make an attempt at lunch time study. Liz Collie Maureen Collins Mike Com bs Kevin Conaty Norman Connor Sharon Connor Stacy Conrad William Cooper Pam Corbett Bobby Cornwell Mike Cornell Tina Cornell Robin Cottrell Carrie Coulter Francon Coulton Jamie Coury Tanya Covert Alan Cox Steve Cozzi Mark Crabtree Kathy Crane Mauricia Creel Su Crowther Sharon Cruse Linda Cruz Robert Cruz Danny Cuccherini Virginia Darden 184 Carol Eaton Steve Elchook Erling Ellertson Rhonda Elsmore Mike Epley John Escarsega Matt McLaughlin, Mike Harman and Tom Slafkoksky mug for lunch-time pose. Earl Daughtry Lorrie Davidson Bernard Davis Eddie Davis Jeff Davis John Davis Mark Davis Gary Davison Rodney Davison Terri Dayton Barbara Deel Joe DeFrancesco Mark DeGrant Carole DeLong Carolyn DeLong Debby DeLand Cheryl Denier Tom DeViney Barry Dickenson Susan DiGuilio Angie Dixon Suong Tuyet Doan Bonnie Dodd Marie Dominquez Mark Dowd Colleen Drewry Debbie Drummond Kurt Dubac Pat Duda Carl Dugger Paul Dunay Kim Duncan J. Dunn Paul Durham Richard Eagan 185 Terry Fadley Mary Farish Terry Falkner Chris Farmer Warren Farrington Paul Farrow Mike Fedrick Kim Felice Joe Ferrante Cindy Fields Lori Fields Toni Finamore BobFinck Richard Finger Carl Fisher Tyrone Fuchs Chris Fisher David Fisher Kerry Fisher Rick Fisher Ralph Fitzgerald Laura Fleming Sue Floody Reid Flowers Anita Floyd Lynn Foreman Kirsten Fornell Paul Foss Cathy Fotex Mike Franklin Chris Freeman Shirley Freeman Greg Frend Phil Fulton John Gall Chris Gandy Nyra Garber Cuty Garcia Kris Garcia Cathy Garrett Phillip Garris Kim Garrison Donna Geary Anthony Gee 186 Biology Challenges Sophomores With Their First Technical Course John Allen crams for a pop quiz in biology. Richard Genereux Greg Georgevitch Paul Gibson Stephanie Gibson Tammy Gillespie Sheena Glass Kim Glover Debbie Godshalk Myron Goins Melanie Gojekian Craig Gooch Wade Goodwin Kerry Goss Mary Lou Gossman Donna Gousman Larry Goven David Graf Ed Graham Terry Graham Donna Granger Marie Griffin Roy Groover Bill Grosskopf Mike Grubb Geri Gubbins Wade Graninger James Greene Sandra Greene Matt Greening Silvia Green Jamie Griffin Terri Hahn Greg Ham ilton Ann Hanh Angie Hanng Brenda Hardee Pam Hardin Sheryl Hargett Doris Hargis Mike Harman Brenda Harper Tina Harpine Wanda Harris Cindy Hase Tim Hattwick Marilyn Hawkes Mindy Hawkins Craig Heath Pam Heath Al Hemphill Kathy Henderson Donna Hendley Lauri Hicks Steve Hicks Cheryl Hidalgo Louis Hill Mike Hilty Bruce Gueiss Lori Guempel Rick Gulledge Joe Hadnagy MBS ■■■■■■ mKKKmmL iHr WR K Jim Laney, with lathe. Warren Lewis and Bob Finck experiment Shelley Hinkle Michael Hirlinger Karleen Hodgson Ramona Hoffman 188 Real Progress Toward Future Made By Sophomores in Industrial Arts Kristie Hoggatte Claudia Holland Dave Hollis Cathy Holloway Jack Holmes Kenny Holmes David Holtzhauer Tim Holtzhauer SandyHonaker Donna Hopkins Robin Hopkins Dune VongHo Trung Tim Howard Danny Howe Debra Howe Chris Hudson Sharon Huffman Claudia Humphries Becky Ingram Steve Inman Darrell Irby Eric Irby Stephanie Ivey Wendy Jamieson Diana Jarboe Pam Jefferson RonJellsion Wanda Jenkins GlenJoerger Drew John Celena Johnson Jennie Johnson Lydia Johnson Roxanne Johnson Stuart Johnson Wilma Johnson Angie Jones 189 Janie Jones Donna Jordan Daphne Jose Bruce Junkman Regina Kalasky Ken Kapke Brian Kearns First Half of Lunch Finds Media Center Actually Quiet Kathy Kegley Tim Kilday Nora Mullins grits her teeth as she plunges into another project. Kathy Kinard Bill Kincaid Harold King Tony King Angie Klemm Scott Knee Brian Knehans Scott Knutson Judy Koren Cheryl Kraxberger Polly Kreuter Kevin Kutt Larry LaClair Emory Large Karen Land Helen Lane Jim Laney Eric Lange Nanette Langfeldt Daniel Laperle Steve Lassiter Julie LaTondre Cheryl Lauer Kathy Lauersdorf David Lavin Ginger Lawerence Brenda Lawler 190 Marcy Marble Jim Marcum Cathy Marenick Jeff Martin Mark Lay burn Cindy Leggett Robin Lehman Susan Lehto Holly Clark, Sue Lehto, and Steve Hicks demonstrate fortitude in concentration. Freddie Leighty Tom Lemieux Teresa Lepley Tresia Lester Chris Letterman John Lewis Tim Lewis Vo Lien Pam Lindley Jacki Lindsey Mike Linstrom Rodney Little Robin Long Valerie Long Vickie Lopez Megan Lott Phil Loudin Lisa Loven Garu Lowery Warren Low Mike Lutes Diane Lyall Terri Maben Gerry Maddox Kathy Mahler Theu Mai Stacy Malagamba Eileen Malz David Manderfield Allan Marble 191 Mike Martin Rhonda Maske Phyllis Mason Chip Matthai David Matthew David Mauck Kasi McAfee Lisa McBride Ron McClelland Marie McClellan Scott McClune Albert McConnell Mike McCrea Leo McCulley Christy McDonald Paula McDonough Joey McFarland Charlotte McGowan Tom McHenry Matt McIntosh Joe McManus Rick McMullen Susan McNeil David Meale Deb Meale Kathy Medeiros Charles Mieier Kathy Meisburger Denise Mellinger Tony Merkert Diane Merline Chris Milam Bobby Miller Lisa Miller Mike Miller Ralph Miller Ronnie Miller Steve Miller Susan Miller Tim Milliken Freddy Milstead John Minnoch Patty Misencik Wayne Mizell Pat Oden and Mindy Hawkins demonstrate unlawful “displays of affection. ” 192 Little Time Left To Socialize Polly Kreuter and friends ’ attention is diverted during class. James Montgomery Chris Montoya Dwayne Moody Chris Mooney John Mooney Garland Moore Kevin Moore Mark Moore Steve Morgan Mike Moroney Jim Morris David Morrison Debbie Morton Shannon Moss Richard Motley Charles Mulleady John Mullen Sue Mulligan Nora Mullins Tony Murchison James Murten Richard Myer Jeanie Myers Tina Myers Rhonda Nash Danny Nay Joy Nettles Joanne Newcomb Patty Newman Tanya Neyhart James Nicosia Ben Noble Bob Nolen Bill Nolan Bobby Nolin Mike Noll Kelley Nutter Danny O ’Brien Kathy O’Connor Tom O’Connell 193 Pat Oden Bob Ohlschwager David Okonsky Mark Organt Mark Orlando Eric Ostendorff Pam Osterritter Steven Owen Mark Padgett Patricia Paden Mike Page Jeff Palm Toni Paone Donald Parr Linda Par tain Paul Pastro Carolyn Patton Mike Payne Perry Payne Wendy Payne Sharon Pearson Sue Pearson Ramona Perham Joanne Perkinson Bob Perotti Michelle Peters Ron Peterson Mary Pfeiffer Missy Phillips Jimmy Pielmeier William Pielmeier Joe Pierce James Pierpoint Kathy Piriak Mike Pivarnik Beshadowed Sophomore “meditates” through study hall. 194 Linda Myers fights drowsiness over another home¬ work assignment. Boredom Sometimes Plagues Sophomore Enthusiasm Greg Polla John Port ell Joe Poston Barbara Powell Debbie Powell Greg Powers Debbie Proto Robert Puntang Sean Quisenberry Gary Raasch Mark Rabens Rick Rackham Belinda Raguindin Victor Ralosky Debbie Ralston Sandy Raynor Stanley Reams Kurt Reeder Dean Reesey Raymond Reesey Ray Register Bill Reid Tom Rewak Brian Rew Jim Reynolds Keith Reynolds Ann Rice Corsandra Richmond Steve Riffe Penny Riffle James Riley John Rinkenberg Bryant Risher Tony Rivera-Silva Gretchen Robenhymer Sandy Robertson Rhonda Roberts Linda Robichaud Bruce Robinson Kelly Robinson Sheyla Robson 195 Getting Down to Classes and • Joan Roderick Activities is Sophomore Style ChrisRodem Donald Rogers Ronald Rogers Larry Rohlfing Mike Rosato Andy Ross Margie Roth Mike Roth Mark Rousseau John Rowe Loretta Rowley Larry Roy Robert Ruderfer Jeremy Russell Linda Samuel Becky Samuel Paul Sassin Craig Saxton Caroline Sehaudell Rose Schmecht Mike Schmidt Walter Schott Kim Schroeder Steve Schultz Jean Schwab Andy Schwartz John Sch weitzer V. Sessons Cindy Sever Mark Sever John Sevigny Terry Shaw Mary Carol Sheard Kevin Sheehan Ronald Shirley Tracey Shrader Penny Sickman Greg Silva 196 ■■I I Rick Springer Donna Stanley Debbie Starkell Chris Starr Debbie Stephens Ricky Stewart Marla S tine Lori Stitt Mike Stokes Eileen Simmonds Patsy Simmonds Bev Simmons LuAnne Simpson Denise Sizemore Karen Ski Tom Slafkosky Kelly Sloan Connie Smith Dan Smith Karmel Smith Kevin Smith Krista Smith Linwood Smith Orlando Smith Patty Smith Tracey Smith Tracy Smith Janet Snow Charlotte Sokolski Richard Spence Mary Carol Sheard acquires speedy fingers through hours of practice. Bob Storts Michelle Sumpter Ramona Sutton Sue Swart Becky Swartwood Debbie Swords Kevin Szafranski Barbara Szenas Stella Szwed Kevin Taormina Gordon Taylor Linda Taylor Peter Taylor Angela Thomas 197 Prizeless Sophomores Still Make Homecoming Parade Worthwhile Beth Thomas Cindy Thomas Jenny Thomas Bernie Thompson Jeff Thompson Joyce Thompson Robert Thorpe Edward Thurston Bobby Tilitsky Julie Toliver Phat Trang Tra Brenda Trehy Bill Trout Jerry Turley Kent Turner Edward Tyson Mary Upchurch Andrea Van Parys Cathy Van Winkle Helen Venti J. V. Cheerleaders show spirit for class of ’78. Andy Vernon Venita Vinson Wanda Voller Debbie Wade Pat Walenga Sam Walker Randy Wallace Kim Waters Sheryl Walters Chana Warnack Kim Way Lynda Wayne Butch Weaton Richard Weaver Norma Webb Ross Wehman Mike Weinmann Paul Welborn Richard Weldon Eddie Wells Bobby Wenzke 198 Eddie West Richard West Eddie Whit acre Don White Lynette White Russ Whiting Brant Wickham Lisa Widener Laurie Wight Debbie Wilfong Tammy Wilfong Vickie Wiggins Bill Wilder Leslie Wildprett Terri Wiley William Wiley Gilda Williams Pam Williams Randy Williams Ray Williams Robert Williams Tina Williams Victor Williams Kevin Willingham Carl Wilson Tony Wimer Anne Wirt Steve Wise Carrie Woodall Jan Wood Mark Wood Gus Woodward Kathy Woodward Francis Woods Wendy Wooldridge Kim Wooten Alicia Wright Lisa Wrye David Wyatt David Yanke Leslie Yarrow Karen Yeager Tony Young Pam Zalewski 199 Head Haunchos Direct Rookies Bryan Able Richard Abeling Talbot Abshire Michele Acri Dennis Adams Ty Adams Donna Akers Keith Akin Cathy Allison Michael Alberti Jeff Allen Linda Ames Eliot Anders Angela Anderson Brian Anderson Dennis Anderson John Anderson Tony Anderson Brenda Apperson Pam Arnold Dale Arrington JohnArnado Rita Aschenbach Melvin Ashford Tim Ashton Mark At hey Frosh Class Officers: Front row, Pam Byerly, Mike Dashiell, Karen DeLong. Back row, Charlie Duncan and Norma Gonzales. Janet Augsberger Jeff Bain Brian Baker Dena Banks Gary Banks David Barb David Barkdull Brenda Barker Wally Barr Terri Barrett Blair Bartosavage John Basso Our Freshman year — a once-in- a lifetime experience (Thank God!). Just being a freshman was a mark against you. There were so many people, and we tried so hard to fit in with the crowd, but the upper¬ classmen just seemed to know we were freshmen. They caught every little mistake. “Figures! That ' s just the kind of thing a freshman would do! The responsibilities we had were greather than ever before. The teachers seemed to conspire in seeing how much homework they could pile on us or how many tests they could schedule in one day. Oh! those essays you had to stay up till one a.m. to finish! There were plenty of social activ¬ ities to get involved in like dances, sports, class competitions, and clubs. You could stay after school for club meetings (that is, if you had a ride home.) As the year progressed, it be¬ c ame easier to fit in the high school routine. That underlying fear of getting lost disappeared and our frantic rush to get to class on time subsided. Our Sopho¬ more year just has to be better! Just think, we ' ll be the ones who can say, “Look at that! Can ' t you tell, he ' s a FRESHMAN? ' ' Lisa Batdore Robin Beach Brian Beaty Sue Beazley Robert Beckwith Alice Benjamin Danny Bell Russell Bennett Renee Benoit Chris Berghult Carrie Barry Judy Berry Tracey Bickley Cheryl Birkhimer Halls Overflow After C lasses Leashia Bishop Jack Blair Lorna Blankenship David Blevins Phillip Blevins Robin Blevins Judith Blinkovitch Lonnie Bobbitt Susan Bock John Boland Mitchell Bollmann Brad Bowers Gretchen Bowersox Kim Bowles Cindy Bowling Karen Boyd Randy Boyd Becky Boyles Val Bozeman Gene Bradfield Lias Bradie Sharon Breene Sharon Brennan Mike Brewer Greg Brinegar Doug Brooks Michelle Brooks Glen Brown James Brown Ted Bruce Patricia Brunsgaard Velda Bryant Daniel Buchsbaum 202 Sheri Long finds a surprise in her locker while Sue McEachen looks on. Kim Buel Mark Bumgarner Clay Bunting Linda Burda Terri Burdette Kevin Burke Doug Burkett Patti Burman Patti Burner Debbie Burnett Wesley Burnette John Burnham Mike Burns Mary Buttons Pam Byerley David Byrd Tim Cabral Vicki Caldwell Mike Campbell Gary Canter Patty Carlino Pam Carpenter Toni Carpio Diane Carroll Susan Carstens Billy Carter Mike Caruthers Mike Casteel Ernie Castro Peggy Cavanaugh Judy Cehen 203 Marianne Centers Liz Chandler David Chapmen Tom Cheakalos Steve Chewning Tom Chichester Alan Chitwood Moments of Peace Salvage Hectic Day Laura Chiudioni Brian Christensen Jamie Christy Cindy Clark Doreen Clark Jeff Clark Lisa Clark Patrick Clark Robin Clay Jeff Cleary Sharon Cline Greg Coates Richard Coates Mark Cobb Gretchen Cole Steward Cole Lisa Coleman Wendy Coligan Paul Collins Sabrena Collins Sheri Collins Gary Connor Donna Conrad Lynn Convill Lynn Cook Dan Cook Lisa Cook Mike Cook David Cooper Paper football provides recreation during lunch period. 20 4 Teresa Cooper Billy Cornell Christy Coulter Vickie Courtney Mike Cowan Lydia Cowgill Bob Cowin Don Counts Paul Crain Lyle Cram Eddie Crane Allison Crawford Freshmen girls pass on la test gossip. Penny Crawford Carlton Creech Lori Creller Raymond Crist Joe Croft Eric Crowder Tom Cuccherini Holly Culbertson Lisha Culbertson Barbara Culpepper Diane Cunningham Lynn Cunningham David Curran Diane Curran Pat Cyr Sue Dalla Liz Darden Mary Darden Tina Darnell Mike Dashiell Pham Dat Kathy Daughtry Aaron Davenport Lynn Davies Cheryl Davis Diana Davis Kim Davis Scott Davis 205 Sheri Davis Melody Dayton Natalie Dean Robert Deconti Lisa Dekrone Gretchen Delang Greg Delacruz Karen Delong Mark Demartinis Roberta Dennis Adrienne Der David Desautels Lynette Desselle Dawn Detimmerman Doug Dickson Carla Dixie Todd Dixon Mike Dove Melvin Dowell Mike Driskill Charlotte Duncan Paul Duorsak Bob Dyer Caniel Dzumek Mark Earl Kim Easterly Todd Eckley Mary Ehlers Donald Ekman Valerie Elkin Johann Ellertsson Rick Endert John English Judy Epperly Colita Dockery Doug Dormen David Doss Miss Toone makes a grammatical point clear. Linda Dubuc Mike Duff Charlie Duncan 206 1st Year Finds Freshmen Busy Mike San Luis makes an emphatic point. Liz Espin Tim Etzler Bill Evans Ruth Falce Michelle Falcon Terri Faleskie Coleen Fallinger David Faught Deborah Fegley Ray Fegley Cari Fendley Maureen Ferguson Karen Ferlazzo Sam Farraro Brian Fields Jeff Fields John Fiess Eddie Finck Glenn Finney Larry Firth Terese Fisher David Fleming Debbie Flood Jim Floody Deanna Florence Jay Fortune John Flowers Terri Folson Janet Fonseca Betsy Ford Brad Foster Cindy Fowler Nancy Frederick Gary Fulgham Quintin Fulgham Sharon Fullem Richard Fullerton Tim Furgeson Gary Futrell Donna Gaddy 207 David Gandy Lyle Gains Doug Garrett Gary Gauthier David Gentkowski Willie Geoghehan Debbie George Malcolm George Amy Gethins Brad Gibson Sandy Gilbert Tom Gill David Gleaton Linda Godshalk Ronda Golf Edwin Golleher Dennis Gonier David Gonyea Lorna Gonzales Beth Gooch Adrienne Gordon Jeff Gordon Rick Gossman Vicki Gould Audrey Govan Kathy Gracey Dennis Graf Dennis Granger Jim Greathouse Susan Green Billy Greene Patti Greenlief Daniel Gregory Kathy Greives Sheila Grizzard Kay Grosskopf Chris Gruszkwski Robert Guillen Alice Haberly Tammy Hallows 208 Freshmen display craziness in toasting lunches. Longer Lunches New Experience for Frosh Rocky Hammond Greg Hansen Valerie Hardin Connie Harlow Charles Harmon Rick Harper Danny Harris Michael Harris Stanley Harris Teresa Harris Mike Hartley ■null —mi Dennis Harvey Alison Hase Toby Haselman Vondea Heermans Julie Hefti Leslie Heinz Nelson Hendricks Donna Henley Denke Henline Laura Henry Lynda Hensley Mark Henth Scott Hermitage Barbara Herndon Kim Hess Greg Hewitt Debbie Hidalgo Niddal Hiddad Bruce Hill Bryan Hillman Bruce Hilsinger Guy Hinkler Bruce Hirabayashi Julius Hitchens Janet Hoffman Kay Hoffman Phyllis Hoffman Steve Hogan 209 Ricky Hogsett Rebecca Hollis Brenda Holloway Susan Honosky Scott Hope Dorothy Hopkins Steve Hougasian Andrew Howard Greg Hughes John Hull Dao Hung Angel Huston Derek Hutson Kathy Hyre Keith Inman Debbie Irby Patricia Isbell Chris Jabs Judi Jackson Yvonne Jackson Lori Jefferson Pam Jellison Charles Jenkins Norman Jett Pam Jewett Sheila Johnson George Johnson Kevin Johnson Thelma Johnson Carolyn Jones Mary Jones Renee Jones Jason Jordan Mike Joseph Chuck Joyce Trina Joyce Leslie Heinz and Kim Bowles display nervous excitement. 210 Freshmen Debut in Homecoming Festivities Christy Jumper Thomas Kalbacher Michelle Kane Greg Kant ah Kathy Kay Peggy Keenan Carrie Kendrick Connie Kendrick Chris Kerns Theresa Kesock Scott Kessler Jim Kidwell Mike Kiesner Paul Kilday Chong Kim Bruce King Julie King Tami Kirkman Marie Kiser Tim Kissler Mike Kitchen Connie Knapp Red Knights Gary Canter and Kim Bowles; new to homecoming. Carol Knox Eileen Kochis Steve Koontz Rachel Kraynak Scott Krein Jina Kreischer Steve Krumm Frank Ladson John Lafser Arnold Lagerguist Terry Laing Shirley Lake Rhonda Lane Linda Lane 211 Tim Lane Justin Laney John Larson Ruth Lauer Susan Leavitt Paul Legere Doug Leggett Glenn Leggett Glenna Leighty Eino Leinonen Nancy Leo Robin Levi Alan Lewis Kimberly Lewis Linda Lewis David Light Dave Lillard Tim Lin Kathy Lindsay Lori Lindsay Sonya Linkswiler Margaret Little Earl Litts David Lloyd Jean Lloyd Roger Locher Greg Long Sherri Long Cliff Lopez Guy Loretta Tom Love Elaine Loving Sylvia Low Brenda Lukens Danny Lyall Jack Lyon 212 Sweeping Spirit Brings Tim Lyons O JL O Mark Makuta __ « • Recognition to Class Paul Mansfield Fran Marotta Scott Marth Don Martin Steve Martin Charlotte Mason Mike Mason James Massey James Mathews Dick May John Mayfield Terry Maxson Tom Me Broom Chris McCeney Mark McCluney Nancy McClellard Jackie McCoy Larry McCulley Mike McDonald Susan McEachern Judy McFarland Lynn McGugan Madelen McIntosh Susan McKeeman David McKinney Matt McLaughlin Steve McLaughlin Michele McMullen John McNeil Frosh spell it out. 213 Denise Melinger Chris Merritt Bill Michalak LeAnn Milam David Miller Dorothy Miller Jeff Miller Rene Miller Bruce Minthorne Jerri Misesencik Debra Mitchell Linda Mitchell Laura Mix son Kevin Moates Pat Montoya Curt Mooney Andriene Moore Billye Moore Charles Moore Edward Moore Felicia Moore Chris Morgan Terry Morin Terri Morris Rae Morrison George Morrow Chris Moss Eric Mower Carol Mulholland Kathy Mullay Pam Mullen William Mullins Studies Occupy Small Portion of Freshman Day Carol Mummert Jimmy Murdock Debbie Murry Linda Myers Rick Nailor Todd Nash Mark Neal Vicki Needham David Nellman Brenda Nelson Afgry Nelson Ray Newman Jeff Newsome Paul Newton Kim Nicolet Mary Nicolletti Robin Nixon Dank Nguyen Janis Noble John Nolan Regina Nolin Richard Nordberg John O’Connor Mark Orahood Tina Orlando Billy Orndorff Patricia O’Rourke Sharon O ’Rourke Mike O’Quinn Larry Osborn Donna Osborne Gwyneth Owen Ricky Owens Theresa Pachuta Mark Page Al Painter 215 I Freshman football players huddle in hallway. Peggy Peyton Martha Pfeiffer Scott Phillips Sue Pickard Robert Pielmeier Russell Pierce Liane Palmer Wendy Parkhurst Tim Parks Robert Parr Robert Parrett Patti Pascale Ellen Patterson Colleen Patton Eugenia Patton Willie Patton Lisa Payne Claude Pelkey Craig Pelkey Cindy Perkins Donnell Perkins Steve Perlot Thomas Peter Tracy Peters Sue Petrovich Jackie Petty Fred Pino Jane Pinto Mike Pischner Cindy Plumley Denise Piontdexter Pam Porter Becky Posey Jackie Potter Mike Powell Ken Powers Penny Prater James Proto Rick Pruden Doug Pulsifer 216 Students Cluster In Halls and Media Center Lisa Purnell Robert Rainford Karen Rainwater Dennis Raley Mitchell Raley Bryan Rackley Ferdinand Raguindin David Reckham Jody Rector Terri Reed Wanda Reed Philip Reesey Bruce Reid FloyddReid Jane Reynolds John Reynolds Tom Rich Keith Richardson Paul Richter William Rice Michael Ricigtiano Leslie Ricker Jeff Rigney Tim Rigney Tammy Riley Erwin Rivera Lisa Roach Lori Roberson Mike Robinson Debra Robson Danny Rodenas Mary Roelker 217 P.E. Provides Outlet for Frustrations of First Year Rhonda Rogers Sharon Ross Kristin Roth Cathy Roudabush Kym Rousseau William Rowley Joan Rugbee Charlena Russell Chris Rute Gym provides practice for precision. Tom Ryan Mariela Salazar Mayra Salazar Herman Samuel Mike SanLuis Denise Santella Adam Sarapa Dena Sauld Brenda Sauls Jerome Saunders Lagunda Saunders Jimmy Sayler Leslie Schiller Andrea Schimeneck Lynn Schneider Steve Schott Mark Schrouder Dottie Schuetz Tim Schuetz Chris Scott Frank Scutch Brian Seeling James Seely Paul Sexton Bob Shaw Brendan Sheehan Pat Sheldon Craig Shely 218 Mike Shields Scott Skiffert Doris Shifflett Jack Shirley Lori Shuey Sandy Shufult Shari Simmons Bruce Simonds Martin Simorkins Jodi Simpson Richard Simpson Jeff Sinclair Sharon Sincoski Tanya Sites Linda Slieger Stephanie Slusher Lorraine Sluss Scott Smail Helen Smiddy Chris Smith Jeff Smith Joyce Smith Karen Smith Melanie Smith Theresa Smith Heather Smyth Lily Snow Sherri Snyder Joe Sorbello Mandy Southerland Roosevelt Speaks Tina Spence Janice Spencer Diane Spiker Steve Springer Shawn Stacy 219 1 Shawn Stacy Rick Stageberg ' James Strang Sherri Stanley Rita Stapulonis Edgar Steever John Steffey Kurt Stein Larry Stepp Micki Sunday Kara Sunquist James Swaby Troy Swartz David Swords Lisa Toth Trong Traduc Leza Traylor Jill Trello H.S. Studies Swamp Freshmen Philip Szenas Leigh Talbot Kim Tamaoi Lisa Taschek Frank Taylor Mary Taylor Peter Terrhorst James Terry Andrew Thompson John Thornton Gladys Throop Lucy Thurman Jenny Tice Kellie Tiffany Elizabeth Tinney Karen Tivnah Abby Todd Donald Tolley Daniel Tomarehio Chris Tomasino sms ■ Earth-Science proves a tedious chore for freshman. 220 Mike Trujillo Cathy Tulip Roger Turge on Georgia Turner Natalie Turzak Lisa Twiford Ricky Uccello Mike Valentine Melissa Vanderpool Sheryl VanWinkle Carolyn Venti Renee Vespia Angie Vick Greg Vick Anne Vincent Andrea Vish Mike Vorobiov Larry Wagnar Billy Wagnon Jeff Wagnon Mark Wahl Robert Wahlmier David Wallace Joann Walsh Mary Beth Walsh Mary Walt Richard Wanner David Watkins Scott Watring Joe Weaver Eddie Webb Laura Webb Lenore Webb Jerome Webster Marty Welch Susan Wellhouse 221 Kay Wilfong Roy Wilfong Becky Williams Calvin Williams Cindy Wells Vernon Welsted Nathaniel Weston Mike Wheelehan Shelby Whitaker Judy Whittle Rochell Wiesiolek Richard Wight Mack Wilder Jeffrey Williams Lena Williams Mike Williams Robert Williams Sheree Williams Teresa Williams Zachary Williams Danny Wilson Ken Wilson Homecoming parade includes long march. v 222 Spirit of 79 Pervades 1976 Scott Youngblood Pamela Yoxtheimer Jenny Yung Jim Zollman Greg Wilson Mike Wilson Danny Wilt Sue Winke Daniel Winston Susan Wisnom Jeff Woodall Bonnie Woods Brenda Woods Chris Woods Pam Woods Stacy Woods Pam Woodard Paul Wooldridge Carla Wright Janet Wright Kelli Wuthrich Steve Yates Debbie Young Jacqueline Young Peter Young Freshman girls brown bag it for lunch. I V ' ry time wt orrie new e Vejreonouri m ti orr tmo is not tl te c BOOSTER Drake’s fruit pies — Toe Look out Patty here comes a blue Duster, Sharon Charlottesville U. Va. Don’t forget the quiet reviewing. HEY LEGS VIERLING!, HEY LEGS” VIERLING!, HEY “LEGS VIERLING!, HEY LEGS VIERLING!, C.R. R.K. A.F. To the players and coaches of the football team, a gentle reminder: Footbal l is a game and is meant to be fun. If it stops being fun then stop playing. Star sky, Don ' t let go of your “Tommy Truck!” Hutch Andy, you got it jforever Jim 6 10 75 Who needs a yearbook room key, we ' ve P got Greg?! Pierre loves Priscilla, Hey Charlie — chicken? From Tami andJammy y Yogi Bear: I believe in miracles you sexy thing — Love, Boo Boo Love to the 1 Trumpet playing Vikes - Jim Poulos, Mark K. — Boo Boo all mm - _ Fred — Isn ' t it hard to play d in the creek — K.B. T.R. Hey Billie-Boy, can I have y D.D. § § J.H.— Cut yourself shaving? RW KM DA Snoopy doodle and Minky mouse — June 6, 1975 P.M., Remember the town cop and the night at the power lines. ' $$4 Sallie — wanna write orange bowl songs? Symphonic Band 1st Alto Saxes are the best. M.S.C. W.G.Y. “77” Hi, from the Hardee ' s Lunch Gang Sue, Moni, Dee Toyota wrestlers are really cool ... “Let’s Do It Again” R. A. T.W. 77 78 ™ Clay “Mudd” You ' re better than you think: L.R. Sharon Bo 9 16 75 — always Andy -n- Jim, My last goodbye. Love, Paul and Larry — I told them we already one — Phil and Mike emember — “Open all night” Jesse. I ' ll never forget our memories. Take care. Linda Rosy toes, you can ' t fool Uncle Fudge! Love, Tammy Debbie Loves Billy — Always Eskay, We ' re headed towards Petersburg — Eedee Mike Shelton -n- Ellen Gourdier Forever! Hey Ollie — What are friends for — Mart Hey Jude, Make sure the hamburgers aren ' t half-eaten from now on! — Val 77 ■■HUi irence, Hi! From your 1st semester, rd period, right hand corner. D.O. B.D. .W.P.S. rina: Good friends are forever, don ' t t, call in person. Sissy ey, Judi, ya “Ramon Ramon Ramon. ” ky says David likes Robin De Cradle. p 1, B.D . I love you!!!L.P. To Rhonda I leave a lot of memories. J.C. Remember James Wood, and long phone calm and drinks of water. J.S. C ' est si peu dire queje t ' aime. KCH Diane and Barb love “Howdie Doodie and Clarabell” “76” “Super” Steve and his little girl. 76 78 JA — “BigMac at...”SA Prom “75 ” - 5:00 A.M., Prom “76” ? — M IL Miss Lusardi... Good luck next year with your state championship Godspel ' 75 — an experience Humphalumps and Tiggers Forever Ed + Sue 5 19 73... Con, All-County was fun, and so is R. B.H ?ep us together ■ ■■■ $.- ■ x ' ; s .v; 9, ■ - ' iiil L ■- Val 77 J.C. -(- J.S. — 9 2 Cheryll, Our love forever im. How many times did you and Gary hide ehind the Chicken House? T.R. F.G. eard — Bright Red Suit — What the heck! f, S., J., R. t think Terry, on June 27th it will be nths! A.J.K. ! First gear comes before second — When you get to Hillendale Dale Blvd. — Shift! Kim Freddie Gary Harris and Debbie Spitler always, forever and eternally To: Jim D„ Kevin W., Pat S., Brenda D., Lynn K., and Thurston B From D. O. “Did you see that one Debby; I saw that one Judi. ” Scooter loves John Hey Harry, what’s your batting average: H.D. K.O. I’ve got the hots for Ray Morrison — “Wolfman” O.D. M.L.!! Hey Little, we ' re hydroplaning!!! No, we’re ice skating!!! Hey Fuziy Wuzzy, it ' s looking good! Manario Newman — think it was love at first ... Love, Ronnie Hello Ioann Mahler From Paul Shafer ’s your friend? Robin loves Andy... more than yesterday less than tomorrow wdm- Sue. Knock, knock - - Who’s there — Pear¬ son — Pearson who — Pearson on my... D.A.T. To D.A. andR.M “No Tonguesees!” Hey Shifflett! Been shaving” lately? P.S. K.M. Sandy — May beautiful things happen to you. Trina Lori Houser: you ’re the no. I best friend in the whole world Always, Sibonia Bren — Vodpar lives on! Camp ’74 — ? % Luvya- Linda Those school girl days of telling tales % s and biting nails are gone but I know they’ll still live on and on...” T.K, Kim Bowles is TEENYBOPPER - Wolfman” T.P., O. Y., D.F., M.C. The W.S.H.S. - B.R. gang: Doochan 77” Cross Country — AAA — State Champs Freddie and Willie Fade aren’t going, they ’re just fading away. E.F ., H.F., H.F., J.F., S.F., F.F., L.F. J.C. I LOVE YOU!!! Toots Mike Stevens -n- Joy Odom If4174 ... To Mrs. Miles sixth period History class with love, K.O. A.V. Sheree Bruce 4-5-75 to eternity Tucker, Taylor, Richardson, Gagnon, and Erny; your all weeds! Tom Sprague 4 Lynn Huntington 12-8-75 It’s a bear!” Hey Den Den: SMUCK!Homecoming 45! Jo Jo John And Annette Sugarbear -n- Rippy Sr. 6 19 75 AL WA YS To Mr. Jaws - from U. C. W. - Don’t forget us! and you gazed up at me, the answer was plain to see when I saw the light in your eyes. Rick -n- Linda 7 26 74 Patty Curt — are you sure Maryland is on the way to Oakton — Liz You never forget your first love P.C., E.S., L.D. Be cool”and Most with-it” women. J.M.L.S. Hey Gizzy and Little Tuck-Tuck What’s going on down there in Grundy Court? See ya soon! Hendoe 76” Hell Denise, Jennie, and Steve From B.S. Dr. Dirnento and Professor Doom — Till Death Do Us Part Mrs. Bell... always remember the nose. ” p.c. . f ft I Pat — A part of me will always be you and a part of you will always be me. Trina Tpain. What away toga PRO!!Love, A.T. Hey RRALLLF Wemember da-cwazy table Kathy — Re men: her the hot dog and the anti- freeze — Kurie Curt — Speaking of something sad-r your : Pokes Mrs. Wild... I’ve got a secret! (one that you don’t know) Scott, How many times do we have to tell you to stay out of the Model Office with Dan when its dark? S.S. A. W. Terry’s 18 with a bullet... Oh, I see. Luck” J.M.L.S. Ear splitting loud ’n boomer 77’ Jesse Harman, I LOVE YOU!, S.L.H. DUNNOWAYS—friends forever —L.S. Jimmy: we’ve both won some and lost some. I guess we ’ll never learn. S. C. Kelly Orlando and Gordon Thomas — October 11, 1975 Skating, cuddles, ice paddies, and88’s forever. Love L.B.E. and S.S. P.G. Keep the looooooong letters cornin’ S.D. M. W. — I’m touched, seriously - H.D. K.G ., W.J., A.M., M.M., C.K., Just shootin the breeze ” (at 3 A.M.) To W.C., M.P., L. W., J.S. - CRUNCH” A.D. To D.M. and K.M. you two are glyua, just kidding. Joey C. + Lori W. forever and a day 5 27 75 Bob and Karen... FLORIDA!!! Love All Ways! Sue If Virginia is for lovers — let’s see a little action guys! (some advice from an out-of-town friend) WE’re Great for STATE 76-77 football K.P. To the guy with just 23 little Words” Hey Howard, Buzzards are circling over your arm! Tro Bobo I will never say goodbye, Su — Little Twinkle Ellen — . .. and how do we say goodbye? — There ’s no dark side of the moon, actually there’s a whole. Pink Floyd KH Hey Hinds, do you think the front window opens? Gold-dust Twin II To Gold-dust Twin II: Whatever happened to using the door? Gold-dust Twin I Ilove my TOOTS!: J.C. Why are you sitting on the phone, Miss Texas S.A.A. Hey, figgy-wigs!! Stay nutty, but don’t crack up! Hey Bret, Remember the cast party — Herb Pas de tres white, hey Starley ?... New Joisey — Sue P. M. McCluney is mean and hateful to certain people. Good-bye Boo. Good Luck in Tenn. 74-76 Kim Herndon 4- John Ayers 9 7 75 Joseph Curran Cindy Thomas Dec. 7,1974 Goss, You’re a true S.O., Tro Gooper, don’t forget Bad Brad Earl 12-19-75 D.P. Hey Girl UNC 74 forever, Linda K. Bunz, Heiny, and Mo I just luber you. Pooh Karen — 17 PIN AT A pictures! J. W., You ' ll always be boss. Love, P.H. Babydoll, are you O.K., or just a little WOOZIE? Waiting, Duck, Bozo, and Size 13 Cheryl, “Where are you going and “Re¬ member to take Exxon!” Debbie Hey TORCH, (Ross W.) Where ' s your MOOD Ring? B.B., C.T., M.R. Tami, our destination: VCU, Europe, The World, B.C. Eunice, you’d best get your... in right line order or you ' re going... home! HeyAdie, S.B., E. V.C., L. V.A., Xmas, Soc... Jen The Ferrum Foursome, C. T., A. V., K. O., K. D. NUMBER 23-a horse ' s NICE bits! Val — you ' re my bestest buddy — Judy H. Hap, my best regards to Ellie Millie, Purina, Hymie, and Walter! JA, “The- Citadel builds wildmen” SA Feelin ' s... Nothin ' more than Feelin ' s ... Tryin to forget my feelings of love. Remember today and cherish its thoughts for tomorrow is anew - “Wolf man Hey, A.V. C.T. no more shampoos at 3:00 in the morning, okay? K.D. Don — Luv you always — talk to ya later, Renee THINK MUCH? COORS AND PIZZA. LIQUID SPACED Dear Anna and Sandy, We understand your problem and we hope you have a nice life together. S.A.F., D.B. The “Blue Jimmy”Loves The “Little Blue Jimmy” 12 4 75 What time is it? Daytime, I think. To my “experienced” man — Maybe next Christmas?! Albatross 78 Hey, Big Brother Jock, your local football field misses you! Tiger loves Man, MS -n- SW B.J , Canary is a TURKEY and he knows it. Doug Mikkelson kissed Raggedy Anne! What a drag it is to get older. Beowulf: How big ' s your husband Mrs. H. To two nerds: RC, KB your laugh has got to go. SC 73 ' s, 88 ' s, 44 ' s forever — Radioactive Hey Luscious, I love you! — Phelicia stevie b: may 2-headed llamas live on forever! c o ' c Rob... do I still turn you on?? J. W. Hey Cathy — I WANNA BE A NORSEMAN! Poopsie, You ' ve got a friend — Smile Hey Hap, seen any RABBITS lately?! ...No, but plenty of SNAKES!!! - HD. Peggie, I love you very much John, Hove you “too” (um-hum) Good Luck Rave, Gook and Natt — Bear Who laid down the Queen? Phelicia Marmot and Stanley Laurel Luscious (lala) and Convient Happy Brat (P.M.) How be ' s you Phelicia? Twitter-pated 1 . still Phe l Mr. tripi elicia — I ' m young — don ' t know better — have you gotten my gift? I ' ve tried! Mallard Can ' t wait for those away trips Girls B-ball Can I borrow 15c. Jo Hey Al Whittaker How is your love life? is it true blonds have more fun? Tim ripped anyone off lately? Slime on Slime Dogs From the Lily HEY! ELLEN AND KATHY, WE FINALLY MADE IT! DEBBIE! Hey Shoot! All the Spots are marked J.B. 87 3 ' s, 73 ' s, 88 ' s Knickerbocker from Kit Debbie, How ' s FL? Bev 77 ICL Pider Club, W. W, V.V. W.J. L.S. To the “sly pig ' ' from a tennis “star” Joey Carlino Lori Wrenn 5127175, Forever and a day 53 I tried, Jesse, but I kept falling asleep! GODSPELL ' S WIT GYRATED ON THE TABLE? Karanus butt, Keep your gerbums alive we ' ll see Va. Beach and you can learn to fly. D.F. Gary, stew makes a person do strange things on Friday nights, doesn ' t it? Dale -n- Debbie Oct . 10, 1975 Teddy bear Blue eyed blonde 4 24175 — ? ri urn mins wears a “tupee” o my Rhinestone Cowboy, Love Regina 11 23 75 AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETEL Y m D IFFERENT - Sr ; A man with three — NOSES! • All my love: Petunia May Fieldflower: Pumkin! Ronnie and Jgjy; Dec. 18, 1976 Colorado, Here we come! T.R. K.B. C.Z. M.B. 3 30 75 mmiimSBm You, Alice! (E.G.) � U to the Railroad D.W.K. eyla: Remember if you can ' t fight with a sister, who can you? Love Cheryl K.H. and G.S. — Together Forever Birdie, have you talked to Quinine Zubeck lately? Cheryl It is better to be thought of as afoot, than to open your mouth and confirm it. Cookie monster — Hove you — Cookie Birigitte, ne me quitte pas Big is small, but tall has it all! VV KM Ed, Our love is everlasting and undying: Sue Hey Greg, How’s the cover picture doing 12 75 M.C. Anna Sandi Roses are red, Violets are blue, I copied your paper and I flunked too. Love and Good Luck S.A.F P.C. T.E. — best friends together with broken hearts — Thanks; J. T. G. T. I love you “Billy”... Vamp Greg (Wolfman, Herb, Professor Doom, Flash Flush, Dash Riprock, Little Twinkle) Polla This space donated by the Billy Nolan Fan Club Doug — I hope you enjoy the big beaches Lou, stop scaring the bees away — ok? Dr. Jelly Bean Miss Texas 76 77 Dawn — them there Injuns are coming! Nettie g Walk down my path anyday, Jay Anytime, Karen!!!! Nett -1-2 — 3 - SHIFT-P.B. O. P., You bring the lolipops, but I’ll still win! J.P. Mark -n- Carey — Wanna go boating? Renee -n- Don Soupy - OH oh OOH Best friends always - P. B. Just call my name, “Wildfire” Dr. JB, “Remember, you’re not old enough” Miss T. To my great sis, Kathy, From Joann Coach Lusardi State Next Year B-ball ’76 Sorry Miss Cunningham and Lizzie — Debbie Hey Nuttie — I’m going to hang your teddy bear — J.D. Nelson Howdyshell -n- Tonya Elsmore Hey S.S., I’m going to steal you. S.S.M. Someday... A silver Porsche with all the options, including you! H.D. Peanut -n- Ber — May 20, 1975 Hey Richard, Virginia misses ya!!! M.D. — “Always remember the girl on your left in Geometry. ” R.H. To Mr i and Don — “Here comes my favorite basses” Ramona Happy 1st Anniversary Joey, Here’s to an¬ other font astic year together, I Love You, Lori J cheerios — Don’t forget camp every¬ thing. You guys are great! Linda “Jamaica k Beautiful, ” G.S.C. B.C.S. To my brother: the only 18 year old going on 5, D.W. Billy-n-Debbie 9-5-75 Luv ya. Rich Bittner “T. B. ” Dark room sets the scene for the “wind¬ blown” effect. Debbie Kathy hey, dudy - BEHA VE! love, chacy Bob Drury, you’re O.K. V.N. To the cast of Godspell... Remember our trips to triangle and our adventures on Rt. 95, but then again my accelerator always has been stuck. Luv ya all, Deni Here’s to the California Shoreline: Much love, Chana John, Thanks for being there when I needed you. I’ll miss you next year. Love, Renee No. ‘5 ’, Tug on that string in your mouth! Tro T.C. Tequila Sunrise? Wish me luck with Sir Richard the Good, her pumpkin Bali Hai!!! Hello Joann Mahler From Jerry Farley Hey Lawrence of V.P.I., I love you, Tuey Miss Texas, How’s your Panhandle Buffy... Do you smell that heaven? — Tami The stage band is rowdy. — F.F. J.L. — A good friend never lets you down. t - Love ya, Trina Keith W. Thanks for caring. The “Butcher” Bob Delano Monna Mushrush drunk again?! Steve Sullivan is married to Jennifer so hands off! Beth, momma made it! Mindy, one good friend is worth a million others, C.K. Keith -n- Donna 12 31 75 To Kevin R., Kittens are forever. Love, Tammy Deba, Cookie, Iwuvyou when you’re drunk! . jU Mf You guys, SB, SP, DS, SC, RB, CW, CC, RLB, etc., are terrific — EB Hi, David W., Patty M., Mary M., PaulD., and Ricky M., from Sharon P. Robin Jones — I LOVE YOU!!! Judy H. Therman Annabelle Dec. 7,1974 To my babe, I leave my beautiful ZITS To Mike Kenny “Take it easy” — from 7-11 Baby Big Mama L.P. I really do. B.D. John loves Sherrye — June 27, 1975 Runners do it faster Love never dies. It, like spring, returns lovelier than ever. To Kim I leave all my old boyfriends. Ah l-u-v Brian Piccolo, an ah wontchyou to l-u-v him too! The three 5th period bathroom primpers — Gloria E., Sherri L., Trina J., Paul Davies “Get a Job, ” Love ya, Joann BUNZ-n- Me 8 29 75 Chris, I love you, Fran We all miss you Wendy Payne. Bret — What we’ve got is something special but do you have to come over at midnight to tell me your dreams ? Love ya anyway, Deni D.M. “Colour My World” D.S. Sweetie, “You’ve created a monster!” Love ya. Stinky Ellen — there are greener pastures... somewhere... maybe at Tech or Radford — Liz Mike Sheirich -n- Sue Wilson forever Pete, We ' re too stiff together! Kathy Never forget all the fun times we ' ve had; freezing at the stables, hand picking Judy ' s stall clean and our un¬ derstanding talks. Patty B. + Gloria E. (B.F.) T.C. WashinMachine”D.S. Diamonds are forever Like us, Greg -f Barb To Mama Ed, Love Eunice Ellen Mindy Dino — Nov. 22, 1974 IRON TONGUE and BAZOOKA JOE outpower the band Bruce, One of the few pleasures in life, Becki Gary Sue — forever, Jan. 31, 1974 Pen Pen, Lets hear it for the terribly terrifying, but terrific twosome! Long Live Us, Den Den Judy remember our gossip sessions, Andy, Jim, and all the cuts from Buff and David. K.M. Be a nice person: Buy the Omnia! Hove you Gary... Kim Dino, s ' agapoparapolee — Mindy Mindy, “ke ego s ' agapo parapolee — Dino Nancy + Mike forever! To Miss Meredith and Miss Blevins — Weep, O Willow! love Cathy and Candy Hey. Russy, Carl, Dan, Rick, Charlie, Ron, Mike, Dwayne... WLC Oh, yeah! Rosanne, Jaciene, Cindy, Karen, Mrs. M.J., Kim... me again Roby, Spit it out! Debbie Suicide King — Stay the way you are. Elaine Hey S.G., Everyone bring in a penny to pay for this notebook! I ' ve always done stupid things. Haven ' t I? Maybe Alabama will reform me! K.D. Take it easy, manHLOVE YOU CUT IE! RPV + KMD CGKA 143JFEA Jan. ' 75 Trina Kegley — Memories shall linger forever at the thought of you — Patrick M.R. misses R.H. Brass monkey, Lova ya. Elaine §14, Keep up the good work! — M.H. Hey Bret, Having Seafood Tonight? S. G. M.T. J.L. Crog -n- Lyff-n- Turkey T ' s -n- Ricky K.K. What ' s a henway? T.B. Goodbye Phil and Roger. We ' ll miss you. T.C. Bestest Buddies D.S. To my only moose I leave my cigarette butts. Beth — We all still love you, even if you did skip 2 times on the ice, blush twice, and sprain your ankle 3 times. D.A.T. Sharon -n- David — Patty -n- Ricky — G.F. guys are great right, Pat? HURRY ON DOWN TO HARDEES Judy H. Valerie C. June 10, 1975 — forever Jim Andy Sunburst — What can I say? You ' re great. Sis! Knickerbocker Our friendship is marvy, remember our groovilous eschelon times! Debbie Mary and Alex May 24, 1975 Let the Ferrum Foursome never die: A. V. C. T.K.D. K.O. Shuff Jay, I made it through 9th, Zek The Mathews Drive Gang Keep On Truckin ' D.M. The 8thgrade cuties S.G. K.D. Remember our Sweetie-pies? Mark Nunguesser — Gizzy Ronnie Tucker — Little Tuck-Tuck Hendoe 76 Hey Kegley — You ' re a sexy little devil — excited!!! hey, alice, how are your druids? Sissy — Cherish yesterday. Dream of to¬ morrow, Live today! Trina Phyllis Shannon — What can I say?” Nola Hello Joann Mahler From Harold K. Hi Miss Texas From Hair Bear Kathy — Remember, everything has it ' s beauty. Love, your sister. T.S. B.D. June 20, 1976 Greg -n- Doreen You ' re fantastic! AL, JD, KW, DC, GL, DB Remember Vamhole ' s basement. Love DC J-l ' s are crazy butJ-2 ' s are absolutely nuts — Higgi and Greg I still love ya MANDY | Thanks for the help little big brother, love ya, big little sister ES PC — Basketball, Basketball, Basket¬ ball—LD Did the cow jump over the moon? How BoutchaLil Bo Ya Gotta Copy? R.A. L.B.E. Tigger — Remember our song? Kitten Larry -n- Terri; Sunshine Elevate your minds, get yourselves together. J.V. Cheerleaders 75-76 Dianus can sprint the mile. K.B. Paul, there are such things as Li ' l Deuce Coup ' s. S.C. B.C. P.D. I love you Billy ... Vamp Mom and dad, Even though I didn ' t listen. Thanks for everything. Elaine Denise, Fire places and all kinds of nice places will go with us. Love Rex 12 4 75 Sissy — thanks for everything — Renee and Carey (Nurds?) 229 To my wonderful brother I leave my love. Hey Butch — Thanks for the oranges — Rochelle Jamie, Let’s go catch a buzz! Donna Caroline, have fun standing in line with Geometry and WF — EB Sharon Pearson -n- David Wolford always! Hey Kay — You’re all woman but you’re all mine! — Baker Come crop my PICAS Liz and Patty; Basketball, basketball, basketball! 4 Much Defat — Love ya friends always R.P. V. in the circle of your arms. I’ve found the center of my life. Love always K.M.D. Kit — You’re a great guy. Elaine Rozi... How does it feel to be 21 ? Jen Steve ( AO B110) You know I’ll always love you. Remember 12 12 75 Luv Rosalind Are you asleep yet? — D.S., O.B., T.C., D.H. Debbie, “Where are you going?” Don’t bother the “rumperees” on the court. Corn, Ido, lubber you. Hay field Woodbridge — What a combin¬ ation!! J.H. -n- R.J. Fork Union Military Academy — 60 To my little Dean I leave my brother. Mr. Robby, We luv ya, Eileen Lynda Lea remember us all. R.F. P.F. M. W. D.Fl. R.R. Ij.J. Deke Mohrman and Dee Smith 1 11 72 Good Luck, Tami, Tammy, Kim, Monna, and Carrie. Jo if j| Jp| ' Si Bali Hai: Remember N. C. Black-box and Mick: Tequila To Liz Ellen: Basketball, Basketball, BASKETBALL!! Pat — I’ve saved you some sunlight if you should ever need a place away from darkness. Love, Trina Hey J.L., When are you gonna BoblaU! M.T. - M Jk Hey Kath — wanna walk thru the drive-in window? Rachel I’m gonna walk away from love... before love breaks my heart. Hey, D.A., remember the Polack who got stuck on the escalator (eschelon)?! K.M. Drusilla Loves Jack Best Friend Bob Hey Turkey — Eat me Pilgrim John and Linda — One Year February 7th, 1976 Cliff... Can I borrow your RAZOR? V.V. Cookie Day will live forever in Mr. Petrus’ 6th period class!!! M.A.R. Jim Dawson and Mary Ann Roberson, Sept. 1, 1974 C mgratulations Jim and Maryann — Linda Penni, let’s go have a ber! — LL th nise, remember what a double scoop rockey road was a code for — LL Confucious say: “He who afraid of drowning when ten feet from shore and scream HELP! HELP! probably afraid of frogs, too. KCH Jean — Be cool, go to school, live by the golden rule — Liz Rhonda Elsmore -n- Denny Cornwell I LOVE IT! 88 ’s forever L. B.E. The 3 stooges, Mike, Debbie, and Sheila KRR — Rithy is tho cute! I love you, Terry B. K.K.A. how ’bout a night for... halfpep- peroni and half mushroom and sausage... J. W. Dragonflyer, maybe someday you’ll appre¬ ciate our friendship. Moondog! David -n- Kim (Soccer and Gymnastics) Annette Finley is a P.K.! R.K. C.P. C.R. K. V.D.V. D.S. — Your stomach’s warm, but your feet are cold! — T.C. Cut me a break, Davies M, ML, Why don’t we meet inconspicuously sometime? M, YL Roch, B.B. L.D. Face + Leach. Wildfire — Brid fl| 1B flf.i Patty, Wanna work out? El Trina — If I’m here today or gone tomorrow my love for you is eternal. Pam, funny how people always get that idea! Mike M. D. — You know you love it!! — P.B. To my little Laurie I give you love. It only took 10gulps, Paul! S.P. Debe and Rex 8 11 75 Mary Hartman! Mary Hartman! — NET. Jean... G-Fguys aren’t worth the trouble (well, at least S.M.)!P.C. Mr. Mallard... Wanna play a little one- on-one? Then we’ll play basketball! (P.C. E.S.) P.B.S. — “Loving you is so easy cause you ’re beautiful. ” T.K.K. Hey, Kathy — if they have holes, just tuck the legs under. Anytime, me 10 26 75 Sit on it Lake-Ridge! S.P. B.L.: Love is for fools! We will return — DJ, DT, DM Here’s to the memories of picnics and painted parking lots. Love, Karie Hap -n- Marty Beach — Beach — 76! Hey, Manario, How do you watch a track meet? V.V. John, I love you a whole, whole bunches — Linda Jim and Mary Ann Dawson Feb. (4,) 1976 7 17 76 The first day of the rest 3 of our lives DAP SMM Steal the car from Weldon and Dave! WA YNE CHARITYandPAMELA BRO WN... forever! Clubs Occupy Students ' Time National Honor Society Student Action For Education National Junior Honor Society Student Council I l i t I k: r i i Athletic Boosters Build Spirit Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Pep Club Freshmen Cheerleaders 232 233 234 Membership Jumps As Camera Clicks Junior Civitan Club Student Services Human Relations Club Library Aides 235 Common Interests Unify Students 236 237 I Talent Abounds in Music Dept. 238 R Abato. Paula — 162 Abeling, Richard — 200 Abell. Carol — 91.103.162,170, 179.234 Abell, Nancy — 180 Able, Bryan — 200 Abner, Alan — 162 Abshire. Sheila — 162 Abshire, Talbot — 200 Acri, Jo — 1 15.162.237 Acri, Michele — 200 Adams. Dennis— 200 Adams, Donna — 180 Adams. Nancy— 162 Adams. Rickie— 180 Adams. Ty — 200 Advanced Girls Choir — 71 Aikin. Sharon — 180,237 Akers. Donna — 200 Akin. Keith — 200 Alberti. Michael — 200 Albritton. Victoria— 162 Alderman. Anna— 180 Alexander, Anna — 1 80 Alexander, Boots — 231 Alexander, Brenda — 1 62 Alexander, Joe — 162 Alexander, Pam — 162 Allain. Thomas— 180,236 Allard. Gail — 162 Allen. Barbara — 134 Allen. Jeffrey — 200 Allen, John— 187,180 Allen, Karen —- 162 Allen. Kathy— 106.134,233,247 Allen. Thomas — 1 80 Allison. Catherine — 200 Allison. Rick — 75.162,233.234. 257 Alzona. Mona — 1 62 Ames, Debbie— 162,234,256, 257 Ames. Linda — 200 Ames. Lisa — 114,180 Ames. Noreen — 1 80 Ames. Virginia — 134,1 53 Anders, Eliot — 200 Anderson, Mr Andy — 126 Anderson, Angela — 200 Anderson, Anthony — 200 Anderson, Brian— 200 Anderson, Cynthia — 1 80 Anderson, Dennis — 200 Anderson, Harold— 17.33,85 Anderson, Kevin — 1 62 Anderson, Kathy — 27,180 Anderson. Rex — 1 34 Anderson, Sherry — 162 Anderson. Theresa — 134,233 Anderson. Trisha — 162 Andreatos. Dino— 134,233.235, 244 Andreatos, Jerry — 134 Andrews, Robert— 180 Andrews, Sherryl — 233 Andrist, Mandy — 180,233 Andrist. Mark— 162 Angle. Mr Ralph — 126 Antrican, Linda — 134 Apker, Larry — 134 Apperson, Brenda — 200 Apperson. Paul— 162 Armstrong. John — 1 62 Arnado, John — 200 Arnet. Amy — 180,242 Arnet, Charles — 162 Arnold, Mark— 180 Arnold, Pam — 200 Arnold, Renee — 180 Arose, Amy — 1 80 Arrington. Dale — 200 Art — 1 13 Aschenbach. Jeff — 134 Aschenbach. Rita — 200 Ashcraft. Jodi — 1 62 Ashford, Melvin — 200 Ashton, Timothy — 200 Athey, Mark — 200 Atkins, Jess — 1 80 Atkins. Michele— 134,258 Augsberger, Janet — 201 August, Mike — 33,1 62 Austin, Dave — 180 Austin, David — 180 Austin, Julie — 106,134.231 Austin. Phil — 180 Avey, Jackie — 162 Ayers, Debra — 162 Ayers, Stephen — 107,1 34 Ayers, Teresa — 162 B Babis. Michael — 1 62 Bachtell. Felda — 162 Backherms, Denise — 134,237 Backherms. Eric — 180,245 Bailey. Ms Helen — 126 Bailey, Timothy — 162 Bailey. Mr Zuill — 69.126 Bain, Carey — 180 Bain, Gregory — 134,1 64 Bain, Jeffrey — 201 Baker, Brian — 33,201 Baker, Greg — 163 Baker. Paula — 180 Baker, Robert — 163 Baker, Mr Robert — 1 9 Baker, Steven —- 180 Baldwin. Mark — 181 Balish, Elaine — 163.236 Balish. Robert — 181 Banks, Dena Ann — 201 Banks, Gary — 201 Barb, David — 201 Barbee, Daniel — 181 Barbee, Debra— 134.237 Barkdull. Dave — 11 1,201 Barker, Brenda — 201 Barker, Kathy — 181 Barker. Richard— 181 Barker, Steven— 181 Barlow, Wendy — 135.180 Barnes, Candi — 163 Barnes, Robin — 1 63 Barr, Thomas — 181 Barr, Walter —201 Barrett, Randi — 181 Barrett, Terri — 201 Barrios, Brenda— 163 Barry. Patty — 163 Barry, Phyllis— 135 Bartosavage, Blair — 201 Bartsch. Debra — 163,234,256 Baseball, Junior Varsity — 46 Baseball. Varsity — 44,45 Basketball, Boys Freshmen — 31 Basketball, Boys Junior Varsity — 30 Basketball, Boys Varsity — 28.29 Basketball, Girls Junior Varsity — 26,27 Basketball, Girls Varsity — 7,24. 25 Basso. John — 201 Batchelor, Debbie — 25.42,1 63. 233 Batdore, Lisa — 201 Bathrooms — 78,79 Batts. Lee — 181 Bauman, James— 163 Baumann. Edyth — 99,1 80 Bayliss, Deborah— 181 Bazan, Lorraine — 163 Beach, Robin — 201 Beagle, Deborah — 181 Beal, Thurston — 1 5,1 7,56,134, 135,233 Beam. Scott — 21,33,1 81 Beaty. Brian — 201 Beaty, Joe — 3 Beaucage, Susan — 181 Beavers, Mr Thomas — 126.236 Beazley, Joseph— 17,33.181, 233 Beazley. Sue — 26.27,201 Becker, Denise — 1 63 Beckwith, Robert — 201 Beckwith, Susan — 163 Bedrosian, Victoria — 6,135,161, 234 Beecroft. Robert— 181 Bell. Andy — 135 Bell, Danny — 201 Bell, James — 30, 181 Bell, Kimberly— 181 Bell. Tammy — 163 Belt, Diane — 136 Bendy, Robert— 181 Be njamin, Alice — 201 Benner, Amy — 163,232 Bennett, Edward — 181 Bennett, James— 163 Bennett. Russell — 201 Bennett, Susanna— 181,237 Benoit, Daniel — 163,244 Benoit, Gregory — 181 Benoit. Renee — 201 Benshoof, Bonnie— 135,231 Benshoof, William — 181 Benson, Lawrence — 33,181 Bentz, Daniel — 181 Bentz, Mark — 21,33,135 Berghult, Christine — 201 Bernier, Jacqueline — 135 Bernier, Tracee — 163 Bernier, Vincent — 181 Berry, Carrie — 201 Berry, Judith — 201 Berry, Tami — 163 Best, Donna — 181 Bethea, Mark — 181 Betz. Barbara — 35.40,54,1 63, 234 Bevan, Charlotte — 181 Beyer, Thomas — 181 Bickford, Donald — 181 Bickford, Donna — 1 82 Bickley, Brett— 182,236 Bickley, Tracey — 201 Bierman, Ann — 182 Bierman, Mathew — 135 Bilbrey, Donna — 163 Bilton, Mr Gary— 233,234 Bindulski. Mark— 182 Bindulski, Mary — 182 Birch, Ms Shirley — 126 Birkhimer, Cheryl — 201 Bishop, Leashia — 202 Bittner, Raymond— 135,239, 244 Bittner, Richard — 107,135,243 Black, Brian — 182 Blair, Jack — 202 Blake, Cynthia — 135 Blake, Diane — 163 Bland, Jeanne — 163 Blankenship, Cheryl — 135 Blankenship, Lorna — 202 Blanton, Bobby — 135 Blevins, David — 202 Blevins, Gale — 135 Blevins, Joseph — 163 Blevins, Ms Laura — 126 Blevins, Phillip — 202 Blevins, Richard — 182 Blevins, Robin — 202 Blevins, Steven — 135 Blevins, Terry— 135 Blinkovitch, Judith — 202 Blue, Charles — 182 Bobbitt, Jimmy— 135 Bobbitt, Lonnie — 202 Bochert, Ethel — 182 Bochert, Kathy— 135,237 Bock, Andrew — 163 Bock, Sandra — 182 Bock, Susan — 202 Bockman, Richard — 136 Boggess. Debra — 163 Boggs, Kimberly— 163 Boland, John — 202 Boling, Mr Gerald — 75,126,257 Bollman, Mitchell — 202 Bollman, Shelly — 163 Boman, Bret — 21,33,136 Bonett, Denise — 164,231,233 Bonsignore. Teresa — 164 Boskirk. Cindy — 1 64 Boswell, Gary — 182 Bourn, Nancy— 136 Bowen, Patricia— 182 Bowers, Bradley — 21.33.202 Bowersox, Gretchen — 202 Bowersox, Karen — 40,74.164, 234 Bowles, Kimberlee — 202,210, 21 1,232 Bowles, Mike — 182 Bowling. Cynthia — 202 Bowling, Norma — 164 Bowling. Valerie — 136 Bowman, Dana — 164 Bowser, Amy— 136,237 Bowser, Kelley— 164 Boyd, Judith — 136 Boyd, Karen — 202 Boyd, Michelle — 40,164 Boyd, Randy — 202 Boyd, Steven — 164 Boyer, Jeffrey — 136 Boyles. Becky — 202 Boywid, Beth — 40,136,231.233 Boywid, William— 182 Bozeman. Val — 202 Seniors anticipate breaking point of Sharon Rick Legere, Ray Bittner, and Bob Drury clown around while posing for a picture. 2 39 DeLap’s balloon. Bradford. Kathy — 164 Bradie. Lisa — 202 Bragg. Suzanne — 182 Branch. Ms. Reba — 126 Brandani. Cathleen — 182 Bradfield. Ciene — 202 Bradfield. Trixie - -164 Brandani. Richard — 1 64 Breene. Paula — 136 Breene. Sharon — 202 Brennan, Carol — 164 Brennan. Sharon — 202 Breslin. Bonnie— 164 Brewer. Edward — 182 Brewer. Kevin — 182 Brewer. Michael — 202 Brewer. Ray— 182 Brewer. Rod — 17 Brewer. Robert— 164 Brewer, Roger — 43 Brewster. Dawn— 182 Bridge. Mr. William — 1 14.126. 237 Brinegar. Greg — 33.202 Brinegar, Richard — 33.182 Brockmeier. Pamela — 182 Brodrick. Scott — 136 Bronsak. Vicki — 136 Brooks. Anne — 136 Brooks. Douglas — 33.202 Brooks. James— 164 Brooks. Karen — 136.1 51.234 Brooks, Mark— 182 Brooks. Michelle — 202 Brouillette, Mr Brad — 126 Brown. Ms Ann — 74 Brown. Beverly — 66,1 36.242 Brown. Ms Brenda — 126 Brown. Glen — 202 Brown. James — 202 Brown, Kathy— 136 Brown. Kenneth — 35.182 Brown. Lynn — 136 Brown. Michele — 40.1 36.231 Brown, Pamela — 81,136.231, 233 Brown. Renee — 182 Brown. Robert— 182 Brown. Robin — 1 82 Brown. Sandra — 182 Brown. Sonia — 40.182,231.236 Brown. Suzette — 182 Bruce. Sharon — 136 Bruce. Theadore — 202 Brundage, David — 231 Brundage. Richard— 164 Brunner. Joseph — 136 Bruno, Matt — 164 Brunsgaard, Pat — 202 Brunsgaard. Peter— 164 Bryan. Boyana — 136 Bryant. Velda — 202 Buchsbaum. Daniel — 202 Buel, Kimberly — 203 Bullock. Lawrence — 1 64 Bumgarner, Mark— 203 Bunting. Clay — 203 Bunting. Sue — 136 Burda. Linda — 203 Burda. Patricia — 40,134,136. 231.235 Burdette. Jeff — 17.164 Burdette. Terri — 203 Burger. Mr Ronald — 126 Burgess. Steven— 17,57.136, 235,244 Burgwald. Mr William — 126 Burke. Alison — 183 Burke. Kevin — 203 Burket. Douglas — 203 Burman. Patti — 203 Burner. Andrea — 164 Burner. Patricia — 203 Burnett. Deborah — 203 Burnette. Wesley — 203 Burnham. Alan — 35 Burnham. John — 203 Burns. Gwynne — 1 83 Burns. Mike — 203 Burns. Robert— 136 Burton, Weldon — 1 5.1 7,74,86, 164.233.234 Business — 118.119 Butler. Chris — 35.1 64 Butler. Elizabeth— 137 Butler. Terry — 35.80,137 Button, Mary — 203 Butts. Richard — 137 Butts. Robert — 183 Byerley. Pamela — 200,203 Byrd, David — 20.203 Byrd. Edna — 25.1 64 Byrd, Edward — 183 Byrd. Marsha — 137 Byrd. Peggy 1 64 e Cabral. Kenneth — 164 Cabral. Timothy — 203 Caiazzo. Anthony— 164.237 Caiazzo. Kathleen— 137 Cain. David — 183 Cain. Michael— 164 Caldwell. Carol — 137 Caldwell. Lori — 183 Caldwell. Vickie — 203 Calvert. Barry — 164 Calvin. Theodore — 137 Cameron. Karin— 137. 159 Cameron. Kathleen — 137 Campbell, Joni— 164.236 Campbell, Lester — 164 Campbell. Lynne — 80.56,57, 137.231.232.233 Campbell. Michael — 203 Campbell. Myrna — 99,183,236 Campbell. Pamela — 164 Campbell. Ms. Sandra— 126 Campos. Monique — 164 Cannon, Ms. Linda — 58.126 Canter. Gary — 203.211 Canter, Bryan — 164 Cantu. Elizabeth — 42.137.234 Caples. John — 137 Cardinale. Joseph — 183.231 Cardinale. Mr. Joseph — 126, 237.231 Carey. Donna — 137 Carey. Paul — 164 Carey. Susan — 183 Carey. William — 183 Carlino, Christine — 183 Carlino. Joseph— 137 Carlino. Mike — 164 Carlino. Patricia — 203 Carlisle, Laura — 183 Carolla. Timothy — 183 Carolla.Toni— 137 Carpenter. Jeffrey — 183 Carpenter, Pam — 203 Carpio. Antoinette — 203 Carroll. Diane — 203 Carroll, Kimberly — 62.183.232. 235 Carroll. Lorelei — 137 Carroll, Nancy — 183 Carroll. Shelby — 164 Carroll. Thomas — 32.165 Carstens. Lisa — 137,231.234 Carstens. Susan — 203 Carter, Anita — 137 Carter. Mr Dale— 109 Carter. Gary — 1 83 Carter. Mr Raymond—125.233 Carter. Sharon — 183 Carter. William — 203 Caruthers, Michael — 203.236 Cary. Martha — 137 Casteel, Mike — 203 Castro. Ernest — 203 Cataldi. Joanne — 137 Cataldi, Joseph — 1 65 Caulkins, Craig — 165 Caulkins, Renee — 62.180,183. 231.232 Cavanaugh. Dana — 1 65 Cavanaugh, Diane— 165 Cavanaugh, Peggy — 203 Caynor. Cheryl — 1 18.165 Cehen. Judy — 203 Centers, Marianne — 36,204 Centers. Mike — 165 Chandler. Liz — 27.204 Chapman, David — 204 Charity. Brian — 183 Chase. Jay — 183 Cheakalos. Ale xander — 137 Cheakalos, Tasso — 204 Cheerleaders— 62.63 Cheng. Chin — 138 Chewning. Steven — 204 Chichester. Charles — 165 Chichester. Donna— 138 Chichester, Tom — 204 Child. Keith — 165 Childers. Nina — 1 83 Childress. Cathy — 42 Childress, Steven — 1 83 Childress. Vicki — 42.165 Chiles. Susan — 183 Chin. Wee — 88.137.231,233 Chirdon, Cynthia — 138 Chirdon. Douglas— 183 Chitwood. Allan — 204 Chitwood. David — 138 Chiudioni, Laura — 204 Christensen, Brian — 204 Christy, James — 204 Christy. Jeffrey — 183 Circle. Robert— 183 Citizen Band Radios — 96 Clark. Ms Carole — 126,234 Clark. Christopher — 1 83 Clark. Cindy — 204 Clark. Debra — 183 Clark. Doreen — 204 Clark, Frank — 183 Clark. Hollie — 183.191.231.233 Clark. Jill — 165 Clark. Ms Julie — 126.233 Clark. Lisa — 204 Clark. Mary — 165 Clark. Michael — 17.165 Clark, Patrick — 204 Clark, Perry — 138 Clark. Robert — 1 65 Clark. Stephanie — 138.234 Clark. Ted —21.183 Clark. Wendy — 165 Clarke. Ed — 165 Clarke, Jeffrey — 204 Clarke. Lisa — 165 Claveloux, Elain — 138 Claveloux, Kay— 237 Clay, Robin — 204 Clayton. Walter — 1 65.236 Cleary. Fred — 165 Cleary, Jeffrey — 204 Cleary. Maureen — 165 Clevenger, Michael — 183 Cliff. Pamela — 138.161 Cline. Sharon — 204 Clubs — 231-237 Coates. Diane — 165 Coates. Gregory — 204 Coates. Richard — 35.204 Cobb. Ms Bonita — 126.235 Cobb. Mark — 204 Cobb. Michael — 21,33.57,138. 149.151.233.234.240 Coignard. Mark— 138.233 Coignard. Ms Thelma — 1 25 Colassard. Cory — 21.33.103.183 Colassard. Kathy — 138.231 Colbert, Christopher — 138 Colden. Ms Julie — 126 Cole. Elke— 165 Cole. Gretchen — 204 Cole. Patricia — 1 83.235,236 Cote. Ronald — 165 Cole. Roy — 184 Cole. Steward — 204 Coleman. Gerard — 165 Coleman. Lisa — 204 Coleman. Ronald — 138 Coligan, Stacey— 101.184 Coligan. Wendy — 204 Collantes. Cesar — 35.165.233 Collantes. Margarita — 56.57. 138.231 Collett. Patty — 24,25.47.138. 233.235 Collie. Liz — 184 Collins. Garrett— 165 Collins. Maureen — 184 Collins. Paul — 204 Collins. Sabrena — 204 Collins. Sherri — 204 Collins. Toni — 138 Combs. Michael — 184 Conaty. Kevin — 184 Concert Band — 70 Condie. John— 138 Condie. Karyn— 165 Conner. Gary — 204 Conner. Normand — 1 84 Connolly. Elizabeth— 138.143. 233 Connor, Sharon — 1 84,237 Connors. John — 35 Conrad. Bill — 165 Conrad. Donna — 204 Con rad, Stacey — 184 Conte. Mark — 184 Conville. Laura — 184 Conville. Lynn — 204 Cook. Dan — 204 , i 1 A- i ‘ !L...... _ _ _____ Color Guards try to “get it together” during pep rally. Under the direction of Ms. Keilholtz, Cathy Coulter and Mike Cobb do-se-do at the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. 240 Cook. John — 33.86,186 Cook. Lisa — 204 Cook, Lynn — 204 Cook. Mark — 184 Cook. Mike —204 Cooper, Cathy — 139 Cooper. Cynthia — 184 Cooper. David — 204 Cooper. Tammy — 184 Cooper, Teresa — 205 Cooper. William — 184 Corbett. Kathryn — 139.231.232. 234 Corbett. Pamela — 184.232 Corbin. Richard — 2.62.63.232. 235 Coren. Lynn — 67 Cornell. Billy — 205 Cornell. Bobby— 184 Cornell. Mike — 184 Cornell, Tina — 184 Cosmetology — 115 Cotman, Ms. Sherry — 126 Cottrell. Robin— 184 Coulter. Carrie — 184 Coulter. Catherine — 139,240 Coulter. Christine — 205 Coulton. Buffy— 139 Coulton, Francon— 184 Counts. Don — 205 Courtney. Vickie — 205 Coury, Jamie — 184 Covert. Tanya — 184 Covert. Terry — 139 Covington. Ramona — 139,166 Cowan, Mike — 205 Cowin. Bob — 35.205 Cowgill, Lydia — 205 Cox. Alan — 184 Cox. Carol — 166 Cox. Pamela — 25,139 Cox. Ricky — 88.89.139.149.233 Cozzi. Stephen — 184 Cozzi, Theresa — 166 Crabtree. Mark — 184 Craine, Paul — 205 Cram. Lyle — 205 Cram, Sandra — 166 Cramsey. Michael— 139 Cramsey, William — 1 1 7,166 Crane, Debra — 139 Crane. Edward — 205 Crane. Kathy — 184 Crawford. Allison — 205 Crawford, Penny — 205 Crawford. Toni — 139 Creech. Carlton — 205 Creel. Mauricia— 184 Creller, Lori — 205 Crigger. Ronald— 166 Crist. Raymond — 205 Crist. Diana — 166 Croft. James — 21.33.166 Croft. Joseph — 21.33.205 Crosby, Boris— 166 Cross Country — 7.21.22.23 Crowder, Eric — 205 Crowther, Su — 184 Cruise. Ms Willadeane — 125 Crum. Charles — 139 Crumm. Denise — 139 Cruse, Lorraine— 139 Cruse, Sharon — 184 Cruz, Linda — 184 Cruz. Robert — 184 Cuccherini. Daniel — 18.184 Cuccherini, Thomas — 205 Culbertson. Holly — 205 Culbertson. Lisha — 205 Cullen. Diana — 166 Cullen. John — 1 66 Culpepper. Barbara — 205 Culpepper, Deborah— 139 Cummins. Mr. Howard — 55.107, 127 Cunningham. Ms. Claudia — 42. 127 Cunningham, Diane — 205 Cunningham. Lynn — 205 Cunningham, Robert— 139 Curran. David — 35.205 Curran, Diane — 205 Curran. Jack— 17,35.166.233 Curran. Mark — 111.166.261 Cuty. Garcia — 186 Cyr, Patricia — 205 D Dalla. Susan — 205 Dalleck. Mr. Roger— 127 Daly. James — 139 Danao, Stanley— 139 Dances — 60 Daniels. James— 139 Daniels. Michael — 1 66 Dansey. Donna — 166 Darden. Daniel — 1 66 Darden. Liz — 205 Darden. Mary — 205 Darden, Virginia — 184 Darnell. Christina — 205 Darner. Timothy— 139 Dart. Ms. Bernice — 125 Dashiell. Elizabeth — 25,42,164. 231,233.260 Dashiell. Harry — 49.80,81,139, 233 Dashiell. Michael — 200,205 Daughtery, Kathy — 205 Daughtry, Earl — 185 D ' Aura. John — 166 Davenport. Aaron — 205 Davidson. Lorrie— 185 Davidson. Rodney — 185 Davies, Lynn — 205 Davies. Paul — 17,166 Davis. Bernard — 185 Davis. Cheryl — 205 Davis. Craig — 29,166 Davis. Diana — 205 Davis, Eddie — 185 Davis. Mr Haynes — 132 Davis. Jeffrey — 185 Davis. John — 185 Davis. Ms. Kathryn — 76.234 Davis, Kimberly — 205 Davis, Lynn — 166 Davis, Mark — 185 Davis. Michael — 14.1 5.1 7.29. 258 Davis. Scott — 205 Davis. Sheri — 206 Davis, Susan — 1 66 Davison. Gary — 185 Dayton. Melody — 206 Dayton. Terri — 185 Dean. Mr Doug — 45,127.109 Dean. Natalie — 206 Deane. Deborah — 166 De Conti. Robert — 206 De Conti. Steve — 139.145 Deel. Barbara — 1 85 Deel. Michael — 139 Deem. Gregory — 140 DeFrancesco. Joe — 185 DeGrant. Mark — 21,185 DeGrant. Terry — 33,40.56.140 Dehrkoop. Penny — 76.77,140. 157,159.231 Dekrone. Lisa — 206 Delacruz. Greg — 206 Delang. Gretchen — 206 Delang, Helen — 166 Delano. Deborah — 185 Delap. Sharon — 140,233,239 Delong, Carole— 185,231 Delong, Carolyn —- 185 Delong. Karen — 62.200.206. 232 Delong, Kathleen — 81,1 34,140, 232 Delucien. Cathy — 166 Demarest. Debra — 140.231.237 Demartinis. Mark — 206 Denier. Cheryl — 185 Dennis. Roberta — 206 Denson. Curtis — 17 Denson. Tena— 166.232.247 Der. Adrienne — 206 Der, Virginia — 1 66 Des Autels. David — 206 Desselle. Cheryl — 166 Desselle. Lynette — 206 Detimmerman, Dawn — 206 Deviney. Thomas— 185 Dials. Mr. Steve — 33.127 Diamond. Randy — 166 Dickenson, Barry— 185 Dickenson. Brian — 166 Dickson. Brenda — 60.140 Dickson. Doug — 206 Diehl. Colleen — 140 Diguilio. Susan — 185 Dille. Patricia — 140 Distributive Education — 1 14 Ditch. Karen — 35,166 Dixie. Angie — 166 Dixie. Carla — 206 Dixie. Denise — 33 Dixon. Angela — 36,185 Dixon, Todd — 206 Doan. Soung Tuyet — 185 Dockery, Lolita — 206 Dodd. Bonnie— 185 Dodd, Margo — 166 Dominquez. Marie— 185 Donahue, Lisa — 140 Donnelly. Randall — 166 Dorman, Douglas — 206 Doss. Beverly — 167 Doss. David — 206 Dotson. Michael — 140 Dove. Mike — 206 Dowd. Mark— 185.236 Dowd. Maureen— 140 Dowell, Melvin — 206 Doyle. Ms. Susan — 127 Dozier. David — 167 Drake. Alison — 140 Drake. Ms. Edwina — 56,143, 237 Drewry, Colleen — 185 Driskill, David — 1 7.1 67 Driskill. Joe — 140.236.237 Driskill. Michael — 206 Drivers Education — 112 Drummond. Debra — 185 Drury, Robert— 140.237,239 Dubac. Curt — 185 Dubac. Kathryn — 140 Dubac, Lynda — 206 DuBose. Wayne —- 1 67 Dubuc, Laura — 140 Duda. Patrick— 185 Duff. Michael — 206 Duffey. Ms Susan — 127,231 Duft. Michael — 167 Dugger. Carl — 185 Dunay. Paul — 185 Duncan. Charles — 200.206 Duncan. Charlotte — 206 Duncan. Kim — 185 Duncan. Ms Linda — 109,127 Duncan, Richard — 140 Dunn, Chris — 167 Dunn, Ann — 185 Durand. Kenneth — 167 Durham. Glenna — 140 Durham, Paul— 185 Durham, Robert — 35 Durnan, Kellie — 167 Dvorscak, John— 17,35.167, 233 Dvorscak. Paul — 206 Dwyer, James — 140 Dye. Robert — 35.206 Dzumek, Daniel — 206 E Eadie, Mr Doug — 127,235 Eagan, James— 167 Eagan. Richard — 185 Earl, Mark — 206 Easterly. Kim — 206 Eaton, Carol — 185 Eaton. Cynthia — 140 Ebbert, Ms Suzzane — 127 Eckert, Tina — 167 Eckley. Todd — 206 Edwards, Karen — 35.167 Edwards. Mike — 167,245 Edwards, Russell — 21.39.167 Ehlers, Mary — 206 Ekman. Donald — 206 Elchook. Steve — 185 Elkin, Valerie — 206 Elkins. Deborah — 40.167 Ellertsson. Erlinger — 116.185. 232 Ellertsson. Johann — 206 Elliff, Diana — 167 Elliff. Gloria — 109 Ellinwood, Jack— 167 Elliot. Ann — 40 Elliott, Michael — 167 Elliott. Nancy— 140 Ellis, Jeffrey — 167 Elsmore, Rhonda — 185 Elsmore, Tonya — 140 Emberger. Beth — 40,1 67 Endert. Ricky — 206 English — 106.107 English. John — 206 Epley, Mike — 185 Straining to get the rebound, Chris Starr becomes airborn. During Sr. Class Play tryouts, Rick Legere performs one of his many talents, inspecting carpets?! 241 Epperly, Judy — 206 Epps. Darryl — 1 67 Ervin. Mr Robert — 98.127 Erwin. Richard — 21,33.141,231, 233 Erwin. Robert — 21.33,167,235 Escarsega. John— 185 Eskew, Susan — 141 Espin. Elizabeth — 207,236 Etzler. Bob — 50 Etzler, Stephen — 60,141,157, 159 Etzler, Tim — 207 Evans, Donna — 141 Evans, William — 207,221 F Fabian, Ms Donna — 37,127 Faculty Follies — 55 Fadley, Terry — 1 86 Fair, Guy — 224 Falce, Pamela — 1 67 Falce, Ruth — 207 Falcon, Michelle — 207 Faleskie. Terri — 62,207,232 Falkner. Terry — 186 Farish. Mary — 1 86 Farish, Stephen — 1 67 Farley, Jerry — 141 Farlinger, Coleen — 207 Farmer, Chris — 186 Farraro, Sam — 207 Farrington, Charlie — 40 Farrington, Warren — 33.186 Farrior, Dr Sarah — 132 Farrow, Paul — 186 Fashions — 92.93 Fasulo, Bill — 141,235 Fasulo, John — 141 Fasulo. Nancy — 167 Faught, David — 207 Faught, Lessia — 1 67 Faunce.Joan— 141 Fedrick, Mike — 1 86 Fegley, Deborah — 207 Feldbush, Michael — 167 Felice. Kimberly — 1 86.237 Fendley, Cari — 207 Fenton, Dana — 167 Ferguson. Maureen — 207 Ferguson, Scott — 141 Ferlazzo. Karen — 207 Ferrante, Joseph — 186 Fiel. Randolph — 141 Field, Joseph — 1 67 Fields, Brian — 207 Fields, Cynthia— 186.231,232 Fields. Jeffrey — 207 Fields, Lori — 186 Fields, Sherry — 141 Fiess, John — 207 Fiess, Nina — 42.1 67 Filson. Richard — 167 Finamore. Antoine — 1 86 Finamore, Margaret — 167 Finck, Bob — 186,188 Finck, Eddie — 207 Finger, Richard — 186 Finley, Annette — 167 Finney, Ms Anita — 127 Finney, Glenn — 207 First, Joe — 167 Firth, Laurence — 207 Fisher, Bret — 21,167 Firsher, Carl — 186 Fisher, Christopher — 35,186,236 Fisher, David — 186 Fisher, Kerry — 33,186 Fisher, Richard — 186 Fisher. Theresa — 207 Fisher, Thomas — 167 Fitzgerald. Ralph — 1 86.196 Fleming, David — 207 Fleming, Ellen — 40,90.141 Fleming, Laura — 40,186 Fleshman, Mr Dan— 127,233 Fletcher, Jeffrey— 167 Flolo, Mr Russell — 127,237 Flood. Debbie — 207 Floody, James — 207 Floody, Susan — 186 Florence, Bryan — 167 Florence, Deanna — 207 Florence, Ms Marge — 73,127, 234 Flowers, John — 207 Flowers, Reid — 1 86 Floyd, Anita — 1 86 Flynn. Rex — 1 7,167 Folsom. Terry — 207 Fonseca, Angela — 141 Fonseca, Janet — 207 Football. Freshmen — 20 Football, Junior Varsity — 18,19 Football, Varsity — 6,14-17 Ford, Betsy — 207 Foreign Language — 99 Foreman. Lynn — 186 Fornell. Kirsten — 99,1 86,231. 232 Forrest, Louis— 127 Fortner. Mr David — 70,1 10, 127 Fortune, Jay — 207 Fosnocht, Betsy— 167 Foss. Paul — 186 Foster, Brad — 207 Foster, Katherine — 141 Fote, Catherine — 186,231 Fowler, Cindy — 207 Fowler, Sharon — 141 Fox, Michelle — 168 Fox, Mickie — 141 Franklin. Diane — 33.40,1 68.1 73, 231,233 Franklin, Mike — 186,233 Frederick, Andria — 168.234 Frederick, Nancy — 207 Freeman, Christopher— 186 Freeman, Shirley — 186 Freiberger Mr Steve— 127,235 Freshmen Chorus — 72 Frick, Todd — 141 Friend, Gregory— 186 Fry, Ms Katherine— 127,231 Fuchs, Tyrone — 1 86 Fulgham, Fenton — 168 Fulgham. Garry — 207 Flugham, Harvey — 21.33,247 Fulgham, Qumtin — 33,207 Fullem, Sharon — 33.207 Fuller, Robert— 141 Fullerton, Alice — 168 Fullerton, Richard — 207 Fulton, Philip — 1 86 Fulton, Roger— 168 Funkhouser, Cecil — 168 Furgensen. Tim — 207 Furr, Kim— 168.232 Futrell. Gary — 207 G Gaddy. Donna — 207,232 Gagnon. Douglas — 48 Gaines, Ms Judy — 127 Gains. Lyle — 208 Gale, Mr Fred — 127 Gall. John — 186 Gall, Michael — 141 Gallegos, Eric — 68 Gallegos, John— 19.35,168 Galloway, Robert — 1 68 Gandy, Chris— 186,231 Gandy, David — 20,208 Ganninger, Barbara-— 168 Garber, Nyra — 1 86 Garcia. Kristine— 186,231 Garland, Patricia — 168 Garrard, Martina — 168 Garrett, Cathy— 186,237 Garrett, Douglas — 208 Garrett, Gregory — 142 Garrett, Kimberly — 168 Garris, Phillip — 1 86 Garrison, Kimberly — 1 86 Guaden. Mary— 142 Gausman. Mary Lou — 231 Gauthier, Gary — 208 Gauthier, Linda— 142.159.231, 234,235 Gay, Haywood — 142 Geary. Donna — 1 86 Gee, Anthony — 186 Genereaux, Allan — 168 Genereux, Richard — 187 Genotti, Mary — 168 Gentkowski, Connie — 168 Gentkowski. David — 208 Geoghegan, William — 208 George, Deborah — 208 George, Malcolm — 208 George, Mark— 142 Georges, Frederick — 42,1 68 Georgevitch, Greg — 1 87 Georgia Trip — 68.69 Gethings. Amy — 208 Gethins, Bridget — 82,1 68.233 Gherke, Mr Oleos— 127 Gibbs, Sara — 168 Gibson, Bradley — 208 Gibson, Ms Patrice — 127 Gibson. Paul — 187 Gibson, Stephanie— 187,237 Gilbert, Purdy — 168 Gilbert, Sandra — 208 Gill, Debbie — 168 Gill, Thomas — 208 Gillespie, David — 142 Gillespie, Steve — 57 Gillespie, Tamrah— 187.237 Gilliam, David — 1 68 Glass. Don— 17,33.84,142.233 Glass, Sheena — 1 87 Glassner, Alice— 142 Gleaton. David — 208 Glover, Kimberly— 187 Godfrey, Scott — 142 Godshalk Deborah— 187 Godshalk, Linda — 208 Godshalk, William— 168 Godspell — 6.51,82,83 Goff. Rhonda — 208 Goins, Myron — 187 Gojekian, Melina — 40,1 87 Gojekian, Shant — 168 Golf — 50 Gollher. Al — 142 Gonler, Dennis — 208 Gonier, Douglas — 35,1 68.244 Gonzales. Ernie — 43,57,142,244 Gonzales. Lorna — 200.208 Gooch, Adrienn — 142,235 Gooch. Beth — 208 Gooch, Craig — 187 Gooch, Thomas— 142 Goodwin. Mark — 21.33 Goodwin. Wade — 7,21,33,187 Gordon, Adrienne — 208 Gordon, Jeffrey — 208 Gore, Rhonda — 162,168,231 Gormley, Mr Dan — 105,127, 235 Goss. Kerry — 28,29,46,1 87, 258 Goss, Sean — 49,81,142,233 Gossman, Mary Lou — 1 87 Gossman, Richard — 208 Gould, Vicki — 208 Gousman, Donna — 187 Goven, Audrey — 208 Goven, Larry — 21,33,1 87 Gracey, Kathleen — 208 Graf, David — 1 87 Graf, Dennis — 208 Graff, Ms Verna — 55.128 Graft, Jay — 57,92,142,244 Graham, Edward — 187 Graham, Terry — 1 87 Granger. Dennis — 208 Granger, Donna — 1 82,1 87 Graninger, Wade — 187 Grant, Mark — 142 Gravitt, Ms Phyllis— 128 Gray, Doc — 19 Gray. Myrna — 142 Greathouse, James — 208 Greathouse, Rebecca— 142 Greek, David — 168 Green, Bruce — 1 68 Green, Jimmy — 33 Green, Susan — 208 Green, Patricia — 168 Green, Silvia — 187 Greene, James — 187 Greene, Sandra — 1 87 Greene, William — 21,208 Greening, Matthew — 31,109 187 Greenlief, Patricia — 208 Gregory. Daniel — 208 Gregory, Steven — 168 Grieves. Kathleen — 208 Grieves, Robert— 168 Griffin, Annette — 1 68 Griffin. George — 168 Griffin. James— 107,142 Griffin. Jamie — 1 87 Griffin, Marie — 1 87 Griffin, Mr Ollie — 86.128 Grimes, Carol — 168 Grizzard, Sheila — 208 Grizzard, Susan — 142 Groover, Roy -— 1 87 Gross, Sandy— 142,237 242 Dissecting a pig keeps Amy Arnet busy during biology. Bev Brown puts finishing touches on Jenny Leinonen before Sr. Class Play begins. Grosskopf. Kay — 208 Grosskopf, William — 187 Grubb. Michael — 1 87 Gruszkowski, Chris — 208 Gubbins, Geraldine — 187,232 Gueiss, Bruce — 1 88 Guempei. Lori — 188 Guidance Department — 98 Guillen, Robert — 208 Gulledge, Richie — 188 Gymnastics — 36,37 Haas. Gina — 142 Haberly, Alice — 208 Haddad, Jamal — 49,142,233 Haddad. Nidal — 209 Hadey. Cynthia — 142 Hadnagy, John— 168,236 Hadnagy, Joseph— 188 Hagerty, Christopher — 17,168 Hagerty. James — 81,142,1 55, 233.235 Haggatt, Ken — 1 68 Hahn, Terry — 188 Hainsworth. Steven — 1 68 Hall, Sheila — 40 Hallows, Tammy — 208 Halverson, Floyd — 168 Halverson. Richard — 169 Hamilton, Elaine— 143 Hamilton, Greg — 1 88 Hamilton, Mike — 1 69 Hamilton, Mike— 143,145 Hamm. Deryl — 1 69 Hammond, Kimberly— 169 Hammond, Rocky — 209 Hanaski, Susan — 33 Hanna, Angela — 188,237 Hansen, Greg — 209 Hansen, Pat — 1 69 Hardee, Brenda — 1 88 Hardee. Donna — 1 69 Hardin, Pam — 1 88 Hardin, Valerie — 21,32.33,209 Harding, Lynn — 40,1 69 Hargett, Sheryl — 1 88 Hargis, Doris — 188 Harlow, Connie — 209 Harman, Jesse — 83,1 43,233 Harman. Mike — 185,188,235 Harmon, Charles — 209 Harmon, Marilyn — 1 69 Harp, Dennis— 143 Harper. Brenda — 188 Harper, Ms Diane — 128 Harper, Linda — 1 69 Harper, Richard — 143 Harper, Richard — 33,209 Harpine, Michael —- 1 69 Harpine, Tina — 188 Harris, Mr Herb — 104 Harris, Danny — 209 Harris, Luella — 169 Harris, Maria — 1 69 Harris, Mark — 143 Harris, Michael — 209 Harris, Shirley — 1 69 Harris, Stanley — 209 Harris, Teresa — 209 Harris, Wanda — 1 88 Harrison, Keith — 38.75,89,1 62, 164,169,170,233.234,256, 257,260 Harrison, William— 143 Hart, Cindy — 169.236 Hart, Courtney— 17,143,233, 235 Harte, Ms Joyce — 128 Hartlaub, Ron — 68 Harley, Cynthia — 143 Hartley, Mike — 209 Harvey. Dean — 143,231 Harvey. Dennis — 209 Harvey, Mr Sam — 128 Hase, Allison — 209 Hase, Cynthia — 188 Haselman, Toby — 209 Hash, Steven — 66,68,96,143. 147 Hasselvander, Ms Lucy — 98, 128 Hattwick, Timothy— 188 Hawkes, Marilyn — 188 Hawkins, James —- 1 69 Hawkins, Mindy — 59,1 80,1 88, 192,231 Hawkins, Mr Tom — 128 Hayhurst, James — 17,81,143, 233 Headley, Ms Pat — 128,237 Heath, Craig — 188 Heath, Pamela — 188 Hedges, Julie — 169 Heermans, Vondea — 209 Heffner, Karen — 143,231,234, 235 Hefti, Julia — 27,209 Heinz, Diana — 169,232,234 Heinz, Leslie — 209,210 Hemphill. Albert— 188,231 Hemphill. Merri — 143 Henderson, Anthony — 38 Henderson. Brenda — 54 Henderson. Joyce — 1 69 Henderson. Kathrine— 188 Henderson, Teresa — 143,1 53 Hendley, Christopher — 1 69 Hendley. Donna — 1 88 Hendricks. Nelson — 35,209 Hendrix, Beth — 169 Henley, Donna — 209 Henry, John — 7.21,22,33,38, 143,233 Henry, Laura — 33,62,209,232 Hensel, Jim — 44 Hensley, Beverly— 169 Hensley, Lynda — 209 Henth, Mark — 209 Hermitage, Scott — 209 Herndon, Barbara — 209 Herndon, Kimberly — 143,235 Hershberger, Steve — 169 Hess, Kim — 209 Hesselbac, Ms Judy — 128 Hewitt, Gregory — 209 Hickman, Barbara — 1 69 Hicks, Lauri — 1 88 Hicks. Linda — 143 Hicks, Mr Kenneth — 128,233 Hicks, Steve — 82,191,188,233 Hidalgo. Cheryl — 1 88 Hidalgo, Debbie — 209 Hidalgo, Gregory — 102 Higbee, Eddie — 54 Higginbotham, Susan— 143,153, 234,236 Hill. Bruce — 209 Hill, Louis — 188 Hillman, Bryan — 209 Hilsinger. Bruce — 209 Hilty, Michael — 1 88 Hinds, Karie — 81,144,1 51,155. 234 Hinkle, Shelley — 188 Hinkle, Stephen — 144 Hinkler, Guy — 209 Hirabayashi, Bruce — 209 Hiraboyashi, Joe— 169 Hirlinger, Michael — 1 88 Hirsch, Joan — 144 Hitchens, Julius — 209 Hodgson. Karleen — 1 88 Hodgson, David — 1 69 Hodson, David — 144 Hoffman. Janet — 209 Hoffman, Ramona — 1 88 Hofmann. Phyllis — 209 Hogan, Ms Linda — 115 Hogan, Stephen — 209 Hoggatt, Kristie — 1 89 Hogsett, Ricky — 210 Holcomb, Teresa— 144 Holladay. Alan — 169 Holland, Claudia— 189 Holland. Kenneth — 169 Hollis, Dave — 189 Hollis, Rebecca — 210 Hollaway, Brenda — 210 Hollaway. Cathy — 1 89 Hollmger, Ms. Linda — 128 Holloway, Jerrye — 144 Holmes, Jack — 189 Holmes. Kenneth — 189 Holsclaw, Mr Bill — 16 Holtzhauer, David — 189 Holtzhauer, Robert — 144 Holtzhauer, Timothy — 1 89 Homecoming — 52,53 Home Economics — 115 Honaker, Ruth — 231 Honaker. Sandra — 1 89 Honey, Tamara — 144 Honeycutt, Carolyn — 144 Honosky, Susan — 210 Hooper, Lynne— 144,235 Hope, Scott — 210 Hopkins, Donna — 1 89 Hopkins, Dorothy — 210 Hopkins, Robin — 189 Hopson, Cynthia — 144 Hornaday, Vickey — 144 Hoskins, John — 144 Hougasian, Stephen — 210 Howard. Andrew — 210 Howard, Eli — 35,189,233 Howard, Greg — 33 Howard, Norman — 144,233 Howden, Sandra — 1 69 Howe. Daniel — 1 89 Howe, Debra — 189 Hoy, John — 60,144.160,231, 235,236 Hoy, Joyce — 169 Hoyt, Carol — 169 Hrifko, John — 144 Hudson, Chris — 189 Huffman, Sharon — 189 Hughes, Gregory — 210 Hughes, Judith — 169 Hughes, Patricia — 144 Hughes, Patrick — 28.144,262 Hughes. Susan — 144 Hull, John — 210 Humphries, Claudia — 1 89 Huntington. Lynn— 144 Husoveck. James — 169 Husoveck, Michele — 169 Huston, Angela — 210 Hutson, Derek — 210 Hyre, Kathy — 210 Ingram, Becky — 1 89 Ingram, William— 169 Inman. Keith — 210 Inman, Steven — 189 In Memorium — 224 International Day — 58 Irby, Charlotte — 144 Irby, Darrell — 189 Irby. Debbie — 210 Irby, Eric — 189 Irvin, Tom — 169 Isbell. James — 144 Isbell, Patricia — 210 Ivey, Stephanie — 1 89 J Jabs, Christopher — 210 Jackson. Christopher — 1 69 Jackson, Jodi — 210 Jackson, John — 169 Jackson, Yvonne — 210 Jacobson, Bruce— 144 James, Julie — 144 James, Kathy— 170 James, Sheila — 1 69 Jamieson, Wendy — 189 Jarboe. Diana — 189 Jarman, Mr. Cecil — 128 Jefferson, Lori — 210 Jefferson. Pamela — 189 Jellison. Pamela — 210 Jellison, Ronald — 1 89 Jenkins, Becky — 170 Jenkins, Charles — 210 Jenkins. Wanda — 189 Jett, Norman — 31,210 Jewett, Pamela — 210 Joerger, Carolyn — 1 70 Joerger, Glen — 189 Joerger, Mary Ann — 144,231 John, Andrew — 189 John, Forrest— 145 Johnson, Bradley— 145 Johnson, Celena — 189 Johnson, Dawn — 40 Johnson, Dayna — 145 Johnson, Debra — 145 Johnson, Gene — 7,21,23.33,145 Johnson, George — 210 Johnson, James — 170 Johnson, Jennie — 189 Johnson, Joni — 1 70 Johnson, Joyce — 170 Johnson, Kevin — 21,33,210 Johnson, Lydia — 189 Johnson. Mark — 170 Johnson, Mary— 145,231,234,235 Johnson, Patricia — 25.170 Johnson, Patricia — 25.170 Johnson, Robert— 145 Johnson, Roxanne— 189 Johnson, Sheila — 210 Wayne Kendrick stretches over hurdles in track meet. Rick Bittner tries the ole “in the closet” routine on Laura Leckie. 243 Johnson, Stuart — 189 Johnson, Tena— 145 Johnson, Thelma — 210 Johnson. Wally — 17,1 70 Johnson, Wilma — 189 Johnston, Dayna — 40 Johnston, Ms. Dottie— 128 Joiner, Ray — 170 Jones. Angela — 189 Jones. Carolyn — 210 Jones. Janie— 166,190 Jones, Larry — 170 Jones, Mary — 210 Jones, Ms. Peggy — 128 Jones. Renee — 210 Jones, Mr Roger—128 Jordan, Donna — 190 Jordan, Jason — 210 Jordan, Rebecca— 145 Jordan. Thomas— 170 Jorgenson, Ms Pat — 128 Jose, Daphne — 102,190,233 Joseph, Michael — 210 Journalism — 100 Joyce. Charles — 210 Joyner, Trina — 210 Jumper, Christine — 211 Junkman, Bruce — 189,190.233 Justice, Tony — 1 70 K Kain, Ann — 56.57,145.232 Kain, Susan — 1 70 Kalasky, Regina — 190 Kalbacher, Thomas — 211 Kandetzki, Mark— 170 Kane, Michele — 211 Kantak, Gregg — 211 Kapke, Kenneth— 190 Kasper, Teresa — 1 70 Kay, Kathrine — 211 Kearns. Brian — 190 Kearns, John — 170 Kedock, Teresa — 27 Keenan, Peggy — 27,211 Keenan, Tim — 21.33.145 Kegley, Kathy — 190 Kegley, Trina— 145,234 Keicer, Peter— 170,236 Keilholtz, Ms Linda— 107,240 Kemp. Mr Jack — 128 Kemp, Ms Pat — 128 Kendall, Brian — 1 70 Kendrick, Carrie — 211 Kendrick, Connie — 211 Kendrick, Linda — 63,1 70,232. 234 Kendrick. Mark — 145 Kendrick, Wayne — 33.1 70,243 Kennedy, Kathy — 145 Kent. Patricia — 145 Kerns, Christopher — 211 Kerr, James — 1 70 Kesock, Theresa — 211 Kessler, Scott — 211 Kestermann, Fritz — 1 70 Kidwell. James — 211 Kiesner, Michael —-211 Kilby, Reiean — 1 70 Kilday. Paul — 211 Kilday. Timothy— 190 Killian, Kevin — 1 70 Kim, Chong Suk — 211 Kinard, Herbert— 170 Kinard, Kathy— 190,237 Kincaid, William— 190 King, Anthony — 190 King, Bruce — 211 King, Harold — 190 King, Julie — 211 King, William — 1 70 Kingrey. Barry — 146 Kirkman, Tami — 211 Kiser, Marie — 211 Kissler, Gregory — 1 70 Kissler. Tim — 211 Kitchen, Michael — 211 Klemm, Angela — 190 Klingensmith, Harold— 146 Klingensmith, Ray— 170 Klinkman, Lynn — 170 Knapp. Annette — 170 Knapp, Constance — 211 Knee, Scott — 190 Knehans, Brian — 190 Knights, Thomas — 211 Knox, Carol — 211 Knutson, Scott — 190 Kochis. Eileen — 211 Kohler, Mr Ashley — 128 Koons, Claudia — 1 70 Koontz, Steve — 211 Kopka, Sherrie — 146 Koren, Judith — 190,246 Koren, Lynn— 146 Kosinski. Ms Janet — 128 Kozlowski, Rosalind— 170,233 Kraft, Karen — 27 Kraft, Thomas — 1 70 Krasney, Mike — 170 Kraxberger, Cheryl — 35,190,231 Kraynak, Karla — 42,1 71.1 78, 234 Kraynak, Rachel — 211 Kraynak, Susan— 145,231 Krein, Scott — 211 Kreischer. Tina — 211 Kreuter. Patty— 193 Kreuter, Polly— 190 Kropelnicki, Janet— 145 Krumm, Alan — 145,236 Krumm, Steve — 211 Kules, Andrew — 171 Kurtz, Catherine — 171,234,257 Kutt, Kevin — 21.33,190 L Laburn, Mark — 35 LaClair, Denise — 146 LaClair, Larry — 190 Ladson, Franklin — 211 Lafser, John — 211 Lagerquist, Arnold — 211 Laing, Terry — 211 Lake, Shirley — 211 Laliberte. Anne — 146,235.236 Lane. Helen — 190 Land. Karen — 190,245 Lane, Linda — 211 Lane. Rhonda — 211 Lane, Timothy — 31.212 Lane. Mr Walt — 128 Laney, James— 188.190.231 Laney. Justin — 212 Lange. Eric — 190 Langfeldt, Nanette— 190 Langwasser, Kathleen— 171 Laperle, Brian — 171 Laperle, Daniel— 190 Laperle. Jeffrey — 35,146 Large, Emory— 190 Laroche, John — 146 Larson. John — 212 Lassiter, Maureen — 146 Lassiter, Steve — 190 Latalladi. Ms Beverly— 236 Latalladi, Mr Hector — 101,236 Latondre, Jacqueline — 171 Latondre, Julie — 190 Lauer. Cheryl — 190 Lauer, Ruth — 212 Lauersdore, Kathy— 190 Lavasseur, Donna — 171 Lavin. David — 190 Lavin, Larry — 146.151,155.231. 234 Lawler, Brenda— 190 Lawrence, Ginger — 190 Layburn. Mark — 191 Layne, Becky — 146 Leavitt. Susan — 212 Leckemby. Rodney— 146 Leckie. Christopher — 171 Leckie, Laura — 40,41.146.234. 235 Lee, Mark — 171 Lee, Ms Ruth — 128 Lee, Steven — 171 Legere, Paul — 212 Legere, Richard — 146,239,241 Leggett, Cindy — 191 Leggett, Doug — 212 Leggett, Glenn — 212 Lehman, Linda — 146 Lehman, Robin— 191,231 Lehto. Susan — 191,233 Leighty, Freddie — 191 Leinonen, Eino — 212 Leinonen, Jennie — 146.231,233, 242 Lemieux. Tommy— 191 Lenar, Karen — 171 Lenar, Walter — 146 Lenehan, Becky — 7,24,25.40 Lenz, Sherri — 203 Leo, Nancy — 212 Lepley, Theresa — 191 Lester. Tresia— 191 Letterman, Christine — 191 Levi. Robin — 212 Levine. Harvey— 171 Leviner, James— 146 Lewis, Alan — 21,212 Lewis. John — 21.33,191 Lewis, Kimberlee — 212 Lewis, Linda — 212 Lewis, Timothy — 191 Lewis, Warren — 171,188 Lieb, Ms Francis — 128 Liem, Yo — 191 Light, Dan — 171 Light, David — 212 Lillard, David — 212 Lin, Thomas — 171 Lin, Timmie— 212 Lindley. Daniel — 146 Lindley, Pamela — 191 Lindsay, Jacqueline— 191 Lindsay, Kathleen — 212 Lindsey, Lori — 212 Lindsay, Michael — 171 Linkswiler, Sonya — 212 Linstrom. Michael — 191 Lintner, Barbara— 171 Lisenbee, Donald — 21.23.146, 233.234,237 Lion. Jack — 116 Little, James — 14,15,17,33.143, 146,233 Little, Margaret — 212 Little. Patrick — 171 Little, Ronald — 35.191 Litts, Carol — 171 Litts. Earl — 212 Liowsz. Mike — 33 Lloyd, Anne — 171 Lloyd, David — 212 Lloyd, Diane — 171 Lloyd, Jean — 212 Lloyd, John — 29,137,146.233 Local and National News — 94. 95 Locher, Roger — 212 Logan. John — 171 Long. Andrea — 146 Long, Gregory — 212 Long, Robin — 191 Long, Sheri — 212,232 Long, Shirley — 147 Long, Valerie— 191 Lopez, Clifford — 212 Lopez, Linda — 171 Lopez, Martin — 171 Lopez, Mary— 147 Lopez. Vicki — 191 Loretta, Guy — 212 Lott, Megan — 191 Louden, Phil — 191 Love, Thomas — 35.212 Loven. Laurie — 147,231 Loven, Leslie — 171 Loven, Lisa — 191 Lovett. Kim — 147 Loving. Elaine — 212 Lovullo. Della — 171 Low, Silvia — 212 Lowe, Warren — 33,191,231 Lowery, Daniel — 191 Lukens. Barry — 171 Lukens, Brenda — 212 Lunch — 2,86.87 Lunnier. Starla — 171 Lusardi, Ms Jean — 25,56.129 Lutes, Mike — 191 Lutes, Patrick — 171 Lutman, Jeffery — 17,147,233 Lyall. Danny — 212 Lyall, Deborah— 147 Lyall. Diana — 191 Lynch, Cameron — 48,147 Lyon, Jack —212 Lvons, Timmy — 213 nr Maben, Terri — 191 MacEwen. Daniel — 147 Mack, George — 171 Maddox, Gerald — 46, 191 Madrigals — 71 Maeyer, Mr Don — 35,129. 231.236 Mahler. Joanne— 147 Spirit Week ' 75 presents “The Baby Brigade” . . . Doug Gonier, Dan Benoit, Ray Bittner, Dino Andreatos, and Robert Pickett. Eric Pomeroy, Ernie Gonzales, Steve Burgess, and Jay Graft display unsolicited school spirit. 244 Mahler, Kathy— 191 Mahon, Pat — 33 Mai, Theu — 191 Main, Mr Allen — 129 Maines, Laurie — 147 Makuta, Mark — 213 Malagamba. Joli — 40,41,147, 233 Malagamba, Stacey — 191 Mallard, Mr Wayne — 27,57 Maltz. Craig — 147 Malz, Eileen — 191 Manaro, Kathy — 1,147,1 51.1 55, 231.234,257 Manderfield, David — 33,191 Manderfield, Edward— 17,171 Manderfield, Joe — 44,45 Manderfield, Robert— 16,17,45, 61,147,233 Mandzak, Alan — 147 Mann. Kathy — 213 Mansfield, David — 171 Mansfield, Kari — 41,147 Mansfield, Paul — 213 Maples, Scott — 171 Marble, Allan — 191 Marble, Marcy — 191 Marching Band — 6.64-67 Marcum, James— 191 Marenick, Catherine — 191 Marenick, Robea— 171 Marlino, Dianne — 114 Marlino, Margaret — 148 Marotta, Frances — 213 Marshall, James— 147 Marshall. Richard — 171 Marsilio, Caroline — 147 Marstellar. Mr. John — 55 Marth. Kirk— 171,233 Marth, Mark —- 148 Marth, Scott — 213 Martin, Deborah — 148 Martin, Donald — 213 Martin, Galeray— 148 Martin, Jeffrey— 191 Martin, Michael — 192 Martin, Raymond — 171 Martin, Steven — 213 Martin, Vivian — 171 Maske. Roxann — 192 Mason, Brenda — 171 Mason, Brenda — 171 Mason, Charlotte — 213 Mason, Michael — 213 Mason, Norma — 171 Mason, Phyllis— 192 Masonis, Sandra — 56 , 57 , 147 , 231 . 234 , 235,237 Massey, James — 213 Math— 101 Mathews, David — 231 Mathews, Phillip— 172 Matthai, Charles— 18,35,192 Matthai, Nancy— 172 Matthew, David — 43.11 7.192 Matthews, James — 213 Mauck, David — 192 Maxson, Teresa — 213 May, Dick — 213 Mayfield, John — 213 McAfee, Kasi — 192 McAfee, Kelli — 40,41 McBride, Lisa — 192 McBridge, Gregg — 172 McBroom. Thomas — 213 McCauley, Ms Rita — 129 McCeney, Chris — 213 McCeney, Michael — 35,148 McCeney, Steven — 1 72 McClellan, Marie — 192 McClelland, Ronald — 192 McClellard, Nancy — 213 McCloskey, Diane — 1 72 McCloskey, Michael — 148 McCluney, Mark — 213 McCluney, Scott— 192 McConnell, Albert — 192 McConnell, Ms Katherine — 129 McCoy, Jacqueline — 213 McCracken, Donald — 172 McCray, Ms Acrey — 98,129 McCray, Calvin — 249 McCrea, Arthur— 16,17,162, 170,233 McCrea, Mike— 17,101,192 McCulley. Larry— 192,213 McDonald, Christy — 192 McDonald, Michael —213 McDonough, Denise— 172 McDonough, Paula — 192 McEachern. Susan — 62,21 3. 232 McElvain, Faith — 148 McElvain, John— 172,231 McFarland, Joey — 35,192 McFarland, Judy — 2 1 3 McFatrick. David — 46.1 72 McFerron, Gary — 149 McGhee, Ms Gail — 108,129 McGowan. Charlotte — 192 McGugan, Lynette — 213 McGuire, Jerry — 171 McGuire, Laura — 42,1 72 McGuire, Michael — 172 McHenry, Tom — 192 McIntosh, Madelen — 213 McIntosh, Mary — 148,233 McIntosh, Walter— 192 McKay, Robyn — 172 McKee, Robert — 1 72 McKee, Shelley — 1 72 McKeeman, John— 148 McKenzie, Mark — 172 McKinney, David — 213 McKinnon, James — 1 72 McLaughlin, Duane — 172 McLaughlin. Matt — 99,185,213 McLaughlin, Mr Robert — 129, 186 McLa ughlin, Steve — 213 McLaughlin, Thomas — 81,148. 238 McManus, Joe — 192 McMullen. Giselle — 172 McMullen, Michele — 213 McMullen, Richard — 192 McNair, Kevin — 172 McNeil, Lawrence — 143,148, 158,233 McNeil. John —21,213 McNeil, Susan — 180.192,232 Mead, Bill — 148 Meale, David — 192,233 Meale, Debra— 192 Meale, Mary— 102,172 Medcalf, Mr Todd — 129 Medeiros, Katherine— 192 Meehan, Michael — 148 Meier, Ms Barbara — 129 Meier, Charles— 192 Meier, Karen — 1 72 Meisburger, Kathryn — 192,236 Mejia, Bonnie — 40 Mellinger, Denise — 192,214 Meredith, Ms Jean — 110,129 Merkert, Joey— 172,192 Merlino, Dianne — 192 Merrit, Chris — 214 Meyer. David — 148 Michalak. Henry— 148 Michalak, William — 214 Mickelson, Corinne — 24,25,1 72 Mickle, Teresa — 1 72 Mikkelson, Douglas — 43,148, 233 Mikkelson, Steven — 46,1 72 Milam, Chris — 192 M ilam, Leann — 214 Milam, Tony — 50 Miles, Ms Mary — 129 Miller, Ames— 148,249 Miller, Cathy — 40 Miller, David — 214 Miller, Frank — 148 Miller, Jeff —214 Miller, Karen — 148 Miller, Kerry — 33.1 72 Miller. Mr Lee — 260 Miller, Lisa — 192 Miller, Mike —92.172 Miller, Ralph — 192 Miller, Rene — 214 Miller, Robert— 192 Miller, Ronnie— 192 Miller, Stephen — 192,237 Miller, Susan — 73,148 Miller, Susan — 192 Milliken, Tim — 192 Mills, Arthur — 148 Milstead. Frederick — 192 Minnoch, John— 192 Minthorne, Bruce — 214 Misencik, Jerri — 214 Misencik, Patricia— 192,236 Mison, Charlotte — 27 Mitchell, Debra — 214 Mitchell, Kathryn— 172 Mitchell, Linda — 214 Mixed Chorus— 72 Mixson, Kathi— 172 Mixson, Laura — 214 Mizetl. Wayne — 192 Moates, Kevin — 214 Mohrman, Derek — 172 Moller. Ms Mary — 129 Monroe. Ben — 172 Monroe, Gary — 17,172 Montgomery, James— 193 Montoya. Albert — 148 Montoya. Christopher— 193 Montoya, Pat — 214 Moody, Dwayne — 114,193 Mooney, Chris — 193 Mooney, Curtis — 214 Mooney, John — 193 Mooney, Michael — 35.172,231, 233 Mooney, Pat — 172 Moore. Adriene — 214 Moore, Billye — 214 Moore, Charles — 214 Moore. Edward — 214 Moore. Felicia — 214 Moore, Garland — 193 Moore, Helen — 149 Moore, Kevin — 193 Moore, Jean —-172 Moore, John — 1 73 Moore. Ray — 149 Moran, Deborah — 11 5,148 Moretz, Michael — 148 Morgan, Chris — 214 Morin. Teresa — 214 Morris. James— 193 Morris, Terri — 214 Morris. Theresa— 149 Morrison, David — 193 Morrison, Melissa — 149,231 Morrison, Rae — 214 Morrow, George — 21 4 Morrow, Leslie— 173 Morton, Debra — 193,237 Mosher, Ms Phyllis — 129 Mosher, Ronald — 173 Moss, Chris — 214 Moss, Craig — 67,149 Moss, Shannon — 193 Motley, Richard — 193 Mountjoy. Ms Betty— 129 Mower, Eric — 2 1 4 Mower, Stephen — 173 Mueck. Steven — 35,1 73,233 Mulholland. Carol — 214 Mullay, Kathy — 214 Mulleady. Charles — 193 Mullen, John — 193 Mullen, Pamela — 214 Mulligan. Susan — 193 Mullins, Nora — 190.193,231 Mullins. William — 214 Mummert, Carol — 215 Mummert, Frank— 173.233 Murchison, Doug — 173 Murchison, Tony— 193 Murdock, Jimmy — 215 Murphy, Sharon — 149 Murray, Barbara — 149,231 Murray, Carl — 1 73 Murray, Kim — 149 Murray, Michael — 1 73 Murray, Peggie — 60.149.160 231,235.236 Murry, Daniel — 149 Murry, Debbie — 215 Murten, James— 193 Mushrush, Monna — 149 Music — 110,111 Myer. Richard — 35,193 Myers, Jeanie — 193 Myers. Linda — 195,21 5 Myers, Tina — 193 R Nailor, Richard — 215 Nash, Rhonda — 193 Nash. Todd — 215 Nay, Daniel — 46,193 Neal, Deborah — 149 Neal, Mark — 215 Needham, James — 1 73 Needham, Vicki — 215 Neelands. Cindy — 1 73 Nellman. David — 215 Nelson. Brenda — 215 Nelson, Jeannine — 25,149 Nelson, Laura — 149 Nelson, Mary — 215 Eric Bachherms contemplates his next move. Mike Edwards and Karen Land show different means of concentration. 245 Nemerow, David — 173 Nesaw, David — 17,173 Nettles, Joy — 193 Newcomb, Joann— 193,237 Newcombe, Tom— 173 Newhouse. Debra — 149 Newman, Patricia — 101,193 Newman, Raymond — 215 Newman, Ronald — 1 73 Newsome, Jeffrey—215 Newton, Deanna — 149 Newton, Joan — 166 Newton, Paul — 215 Neyhart, Tanya— 193 Nicolet, Kimberly — 215 Nicoletti. Mary — 21 5 Nicosia, James— 193 Nicosia, Patricia — 173 Niland, Joyce — 91,162,171,173, 234 Nimmo, Nancy — 1 73 Nguyen. Danh — 215 Noble. Benjamin— 193 Noble, Geraldine — 149 Noble, Janis — 215 Nolan, William— 193 Nolen. John — 215 Nolen, Regina — 215 Nolen, Robert — 193 Noll. Michael — 193 Noll, Susan — 149 Nordburg. Richard — 215 Norris. Mr Raymond — 132 Norsemen — 88,89 Nungesser, Mark— 173 Nutter, Kelly — 193 0 Oberhausen, Debbie — 149 Obrien, Daniel — 193,231 Obrien, Richard — 173 Ochs. Robert — 173 O ' Connell, Candy — 1 50,231.234 0.Connell, Laura — 1 73 O ' Connell, Thomas — 193 O ' Connor, John — 58,21 5 O ' Connor, Kathleen — 193 O ' Connor, Mary— 150,231,234 O ' Connor, Steve — 35 Oden, Buddy — 17,173 Oden, Patrick — 33,180,192, 194,231 Odom, Joy — 42,76,1 73,234 Ohlschwager, Bob— 194 Okonsky, Dave — 194 Okonsky, Diane — 1 73 Oliver, Karen — 37.56,57.61, 150,232,233,234 Oliver. Michael — 173 Olshefskie, Mr Pete— 125 Olson, Russ— 173,233 Omnia — 73 O ' Quinn, Michael — 215 Orahood, Gary— 14,17,33,77. 101.137,150,233,234 Orahood. Mark — 215 Organt. Marc— 194 Orlando, Christine — 27,21 5 Orlando, Kathy— 24,25,35,46, 173 Orlando, Kelly — 1 50,237 Orlando, Mark— 194 Orlando, Robert — 150 Orndorff. William — 215 Orourke, Patricia — 215 Orourke. Sharon — 215 Osborn, Larry — 215 Osborn, Roy— 173 Osborne, Dana — 1 50,231.234 Osborne, Donna — ' 21 5 Ostendorff, Eric — 194 Ostendorff, Joanna — 1 73,233 Osterritter, Donna — 90,1 50 Osterritter, Pamela— 183,194 Overman, Maryann — 1 50 Overton, Patty— 173,234 Owen, Cindy — 90,1 73.232 Owen, Clifford — 93,1 50.233, 234 Owen, Gwyneth — 215 Owen, Michael — 1 50,1 51 Owen, Steven — 194 Owens, Carlie — 258 Owens, Charlie — 173 Owens, Jeff — 73 Owens, Kerry — 29 Owens, Ricky — 215 P Pachuta, Theresa — 21 5,232 Paden, Patricia — 194 Padgett, Mark — 194,231 Page, Jon — 194 Page. Mark — 215 Page, Michael — 194 Pagin, Janet — 1 73 Paine, Wendy — 237 Painter, Alfonso — 215 Palm, Jeff — 194,231 Palmer, Liane — 216 Paone, Antoine — 194 Parker, Mr Robert — 129 Parkhurst, Wendy — 216 Parks, Timothy — 216 Parr, Donald — 194 Parr, Robert — 216 Parrett, Kenneth — 17,173 Parrett, Robert — 216 Parsons, Jerry — 173 Parsons. Pamela — 1 73 Parsons, Renae — 150 Partian, Linda — 194,237 Partian, William— 173 Pascale, Jean — 174 Pascale, Patricia — 216 Pastro, Paul — 194 Pattersin. David — 1 74 Patterson. Ellen — 216 Patterson, Laura — 174 Patton, Carolyn — 194 Payne, Colleen — 216 Patton, Eugenia — 216 Patton. Jacques — 1 50 Patton, Steven — 1 50 Patton, William — 116,216 Paxton, Richard — 1 50 Payne, Brian — 1 74 Payne, Lisa — 216 Payne, Mark — 174 Payne. Michael — 194 Payne, Perry— 194 Payne, Wendy — 194 Peacock, Ms Luertha — 129 Pearson, Sharon— 194 Pearson, Susan — 194 Pederson, Ms Mary Jo— 129 Peeler, Raymond — 174 Pelkey, Claude — 216 Pelkey. Craig — 216 Pelkey, Karen — 1 74 Pendleberry, Vicki — 1 74 Pennington, Kevin — 174 Perham, Ramona — 194 Perkins. Cynthia — 216 Perkins, Donnell — 216 Perkinson, Jo Anne — 194 Perlot, Steven — 216 Perotti, Robert — 194 Perotti, Teresa — 1 74 Petellat. Elizabeth — 1 50 Peter, Johnie — 174 Peter, Thomas — 216 Peters, Michele— 194 Peters, Toni — 1 74 Peters, Tracy — 216 Peterson, Ron — 33,194 Petrovich, Sue — 216 Petrus, Mr. Jim — 129 Petty, Jackie — 216 Peyton, Mark— 174 Peyton, Peggy — 216,232 Pfeiffer, Martha — 216 Pfeiffer. Mary— 194 Phillips, Bret — 57,150,233 Phillips, Ms. Marty — 125 Phillips, Melissa — 194 Phillips, Scott — 216 Philpott, Ms Norma — 125 Physical Education— 108,109 Pickard, Michael — 1 74 Pickard, Sue — 216 Pickett, Robert — 244 Pielmeier, John— 194 Pielmier, Robert — 216 Pielmeier, William — 194 Pierce, Joseph — 194 Pierce, Maurice— 174 Pierce, Russell — 35,21 6 Pierpoint, James— 174,194 Pierpoint, Thomas — 1 50,236 Pinkinstein, Ms Joyce — 129 Pino, Fred — 216 Pino, Memo — 174 Pinto, Henry — 1 74 Pinto. Jane — 216 Piriak, Kathleen — 109,194 Pischner, Michael — 216 Pivarnik, Michael — 194 Pivarnik, William— 174.237 Plumley, Cynthia — 216 Plummer, Sam — 1 74 Poindexter, Denise — 216 Polla, Greg — 195,233 Pollard. Kelvin — 1 50 Pomeroy, Eric — 57,89.1 50,233. 244 Portell. John — 46,195 Portell. Thomas — 1 50.1 55.231 Porter, Kenneth — 174 Porter, Pamela — 216 Posey, Becky— 108,216 Poston, Charles — 174 Poston, Joseph — 195 Potter, Jacquelyn — 216 Potter, Susie — 174 Potvin. William — 174 Poulos, James — 1 50 Poundstone, Arnold— 174 Powell, Barbara — 195 Powell, Debbie — 195 Powell, Michael — 33,2 16 Powell, Richard — 174 Powers, Cathryn — 174 Powers, Gregory — 195 Powers. Kathleen— 174 Powers, Kenneth —216 Powers, Suzette — 98.1 74 Prater, Pamela — 1 51,231,234 Prater, Penny — 216 Prescott, Janice— 174 Price, Glenda — 151 Price, Jennifer — 40 Prom — 61 Proto, Deborah 180,195 Proto, James — 216 Proto, Laura — 40,174,232 Pruden, Bonnie— 151 Pruden. Rickie — 216,235.236 Pulsifer, Doug — 216 Pulsifer, Heidi— 174,231,234 Puntang. Robert— 195 Purnell. Lisa — 217 Purnell, Melissa — 1 74 Q Quisenberry, Steve — 195 R Raach, Teresa — 175 Raasch, Cindy — 174 Raasch, Debra— 151 Raasch, Gary— 195 Rabens, Mark — 195 Rackham, Rochelle — 151 Rackhams, Rick— 195 Rackley. Bryan — 217 Rader, Stephen — 175 Rae, Robert — 1 75 Raguindin, Belinda— 195 Raguindin, Ferdinand — 217 Raines, Mr Jim — 14,129 Rainford. Robert — 217 Rainwater, Karen — 217 Raley, Dennis — 21 7 Raley, Dianna — 175 Raley, Mitchell — 217 Ralosky, Victor — 195 Ralston, Debbie — 195 Rambs, Ms Lois— 129 Ramsden, Adrienne — 1 75 Ramsey, Barbara— 151,237 Ray, Arnett — 151 Ray. Natalie — 175 Raynor, Sandy — 195 Read, Mike — 43,1 51 Reams, Stanley— 195 Reckham, David — 21 7 Rector, Jody — 217 Reed, Bill —236 Reed, Gary — 1 75 Reed, Terri — 217 Reed, Wanda — 217 Reeder, Kurt— 195 Reesey. Dean — 195 Reesey. Philip — 217 Reesey, Raymond — 195 Register, Ray— 195 Reid, Bruce — 217 Reid. Cindy — 151 While performing duties as a library aid, Judy Korea Secluded locker area provides students with a place to casually chat, finds her arms full. 246 Reid, Floyd — 217 Reid, Mike — 43 Reid, William— 195 Reid, Zoeann — 1 75 Reinbolt, Ray — 151 Reinboldt, William — 1 75 Reiss, Bret — 82,233 Remick, Sherryl — 42 Remsberg, Michael — 172,175 Reny, Michael — 151 Revak. Thomas — 195,231,235 Rew, Bryan — 195 Reynolds. James— 195 Reynolds, Jane — 217 Reynolds, Joanne— 151,153 Reynolds, John — 217 Reynolds, Joseph— 175 Reynolds, Joy— 151.237,261 Reynolds, Kathleen — 1 75 Reynolds, Tony — 35 Rhodes, Belinda — 25 Rice, Ann — 195 Rice, William — 217 Rich, Juliann — 151 Rich, Thomas — 217 Richardson, Glenna — 151 Richardson, Keith — 217 Richardson, Sheron — 1 75 Richmond, Carsandra — 195,237 Richmond, Donna — 1 75,237 Richter, Paul — 217 Ricigliano, Cindy — 151 Ricigliano. Michael — 217 Ricker, Leslie — 217 Riffe. Steven — 195 Riffe, Timothy — 175 Riffel. Rhonda — 175 Riffle. Penny — 195 Riggins, Ms. Sarah — 102,130 Rigney, Jeff — 217 Rigney. Tim — 217 Riley, Frank — 175 Riley, James — 195 Riley, Jimmy — 1 74 Riley, Tammy — 217 Rinkenberg, John— 195 Risher. Bryant — 195 Ritenour, Denise — 1 51,231 Rivera. Erwin — 217 Rivera, Nancy — 151 Rivera, Pat — 175 Rivera, Tony — 46 Rivera. William — 46,1 75 Rivera-Silva, Tony— 195 Roach, Lisa — 21 7 Robbins, Dawn — 1 75 Robenhymer. Gretchen — 26,27, 195 Roberson, Mr. Charles — 103,130 Roberson, Lorraine — 27,21 7 Roberson, Mary Anne— 151 Roberts, John — 175 Roberts, Rhonda — 195 Robertson, Sandra — 195 Robertson. Thomas — 21,33,1 52 Robichaud. Linda — 40,195,231, 232 Robinson. Ms Barbara — 130 Robinson. Bruce — 195 Robinson, Kelly— 195 Robinson. Michael — 21 7 Robinson, Michael — 1 52 Robson. Daniel — 175 Robson, Debra — 217 Robson, Sheyla — 195 Rodenas, Daniel — 217 Roderick, Joan— 196,237 Rodgers, Mr Arthur — 7,21,33, 38,130 Rodgers, Chris— 101,196 Roelker, Mary — 217 Rogers, Dean — 1 52 Rogers, Donald— 196 Rogers, Julie — 1 75 Rogers, Rhonda — 218 Rogers, Ronald — 196 Rohlfing, Kenneth— 175 Rohlfing, Lawrence— 196 Rosamond, Bee — 1 52,1 63 Rosato, Anthony — 1 52,231 Rosato, Michael — 21,33,196 Rose, Herr — 99 Rose, Mr Jon — 130 Rose, Terry — 175 Rosenthal, Cheryl — 2,42,175, 233,234 Rosenthal, Stephanie — 1 52 Ross, Andrew — 196 Ross, Mike — 35 Ross, Patrick — 175 Ross, Sharon — 218 Roth, Kristin — 218 Roth, Marjori — 196 Roth, Mike — 35 Rothwell. Jack— 175 Roudabush, Alice — 175 Roudabush, Cathy — 218 Rousseau, Kimberly — 218 Rousseau, Mark— 196 Rowe, John — 196 Rowe, Michael — 1 52 Rowley, Loretta — 196 Rowley, William — 218 Roy, Larry — 196 Roy, Robert — 1 52 Ruderfer, Robert— 196 Rugbee, Joan — 218 Russell, Charlene — 218 Russell, Doanne — 175 Russell, Jeremy — 196 Russell, Nina — 83,1 75,232 Russell, Ronald — 1 75 Rute, Chris — 218 Rute, Lori — 33,40,32,1 52 Ryan. Leslie — 1 52 Ryan, Thomas — 218 s Salazar, Mariela — 218 Salazar, Mayra — 218 Samuel, Becky — 196 Samuel, Herman — 218 Samuel, Linda — 196 Samuel, Nonita — 152 Sanford, Connie — 175 San Luis, Elizabeth — 61.175,232 San Luis, Fred — 1 52 San Luis, Michael — 35,207, 218 Santella. Denise — 218 Sarapa, Adam — 218 Sargent, David — 1 52 Sargent. Judy — 21,40,1 52 Sassin, Paul — 196 Sauld, Chris — 1 52 Sauld, Dane — 218 Sauls, Brenda — 218 Saunders, Bernard — 175 Saunders, Diana — 105,1 52 Saunders, Donna — 1 52 Saunders. Donna — 175 Saunders, Jerome — 218 Saunders, Lagaunda — 218 Savage, Carl — 218 Seville, David — 1 52 Saxton, Craig — 196 Saylor, James — 21,23,218 Saylor. Lisa — 21,40,175,237 Scharp, Pamela — 1 75 Schaudel, Carol — 196 Schermerhorn, Dutch — 7,21,1 52 Schiefelbein, Joan — 1 52 Schiller. Leslie — 218 Schiller. Lisa — 54,236 Schimeneck, Andrea — 218 Schmecht, Rose — 196 Schmidt, Diane — 73,1 52.237 Schmidt. Laurie — 1 75 Schmidt, Michael — 196 Schmidt, Roy — 1 52,237 Schnatterly, Gary — 176 Schneider, Jim — 176 Schneider, Lynn — 218 Schnell, Janice— 119,176,236 Schoot. Walter — 196 Schott, David — 176 Schott. Steven — 218 Schottle, Leanne — 1 76 Schrader, Tracey— 18,19,46, 196 Schroder. Mark— 176 Schroeder. Elizabeth — 25,1 52, 233 Schroeder, Kimberly— 196 Schroeder, Mark — 218 Schuetz, Dottie — 218 Schuetz, Timothy — 218 Schultz, Steve — 196 Schwab. Jean — 26,27,196 Schwab, William — 152 Schwartz, Andy — 196 Schweitzer, John — 196 Schweitzer, Sally — 42 Science — 102,103 Scott, Chris — 218 Scott. Joseph — 152,231 Scruggs, Judy — 1 53 Scruggs, Robert— 176 Scutch, Frank — 218 Seeling, Brian — 218 Seely, James — 218 Senior Class Play — 80,81 Senior-Faculty Basketball — 56, 57 Sessoms, Vanessa — 237 Sever, Cynthia — 196 Sever, Mark — 196 Sevigny, John — 196 Seward, Barbara — 1 53 Sexton, Lisa — 176 Sexton, Paul — 218 Seymour, George — 34,60,1 53. 259 Shafer, Paul — 153,161 Shaffer, Anthony — 1 76 Sharp, Jeanie — 176 Shaw, Jacqueline — 153 Shaw, Michael — 176 Shaw, Robert — 218 Shaw. Teresa — 196 Shay. Bobette — 6,176 Shea, Ms Pat — 130,234 Sheard, Mary-Carol — 196,197 Sheard, Robert— 153 Sheehan, Brendan — 218 Sheehan, Kevin — 196 Sheets, Ken — 39 Sheets, Teresa — 1 53,237 Sheirich, Barbara — 1 1 5.176.237 Sheirich. Michael — 153 Sheldon. Patricia — 218 Sheldon, Sandi — 1 53,231 Sheldon, Susan — 176 Shelton, Michael — 56,57,1 53, 231,233 Shelton, Patrick— 141,153 Shely. Craig — 218 Sherman, Bruce — 1 53 Sherman, Cathy— 77,153,231, 234 Sherman, Tom — 1 76 Shields, Mike — 219 Shiffert. Scott — 219 Shifflett, Doris — 219 Shifflett. Mr. Greg — 43,57,130 Shifflette. Ms. Linda — 125 Shirley, Jack — 219 Shirley. Ronald — 196 Short, David — 176 Shuey, Lori — 219 Shufelt, Sandra — 219 Shufelt, Susan — 1 76 Shunkey, Kurt — 46 Shurtleff. Kelly — 176 Shurtleff. Russell — 176 Sickmann, Penny— 196 Silva, Gregory — 196 Silva, Natalie— 153,237 Simmonds, Eileen — 197 Simmonds, Jean — 1 76 Simmons, Ann — 1 53 Simmons, Beverly— 197 Simmons, Gary — 1 76 Simmons, Jean — 25,168 Simmons. Patsy— 197,237 Simmons, Shari— 219 Simonds, Bruce — 219 Simpkins, Martin — 219 Simpson, Jodi — 219 Simpson, Lu Anne — 197 Simpson, Richard — 219 Sinclair, Jeff — 219 Sincoski, Sharon — 219 Singleton, Gloria — 1 53 Sisson, Patty — 176 Sites, Janice — 24,25,40,1 53 Sites, Tanya — 219 Sizemore, Denise— 197,237 Ski, Karen — 66,197 Skillman, Alton — 1 53 Slafkosky, Tom— 185,197 Slay, Mattie — 1 53 Sliger, Linda — 219 Sliger, Terry — 1 76 Sloan, Karen — 176 Sloan, Kelly — 197 Slusher, Stephanie — 219 Sluss, Christopher — 1 5.1 7,1 76, 235 Sluss, Lorraine — 219 Smail, Cathy — 1 54 Smail. Scott — 219 Smiddy, Helen — 219 Smiddy, Jayne — 1 54 Smith, Barbara — 1 76 Smith, Cade — 33,1 76 Smith, Cameron — 1 54,231,237 Smith. Chris — 219 Harvey Fulgham and Tena Denson socialize between classes. Artist, Kathy Allen, creates GODSPELL publicity poster. 247 Smith. Connie — 62.197,231.232 Smith, Daniel — 197 Smith. David — 21.33.176 Smith, Dee — 176 Smith, Denise — 176 Smith. Geoffrey — 176 Smith. James — 1 76 Smith. Jeffrey — 219 Smith. Joyce — 219 Smith, Karen — 219 Smith. Karmel— 197 Smith. Kathy — 1 54.1 76 Smith, Kevin — 197 Smith, Krista — 197 Smith. Larry— 17,35.154,235 Smith. Laura — 1 76 Smith. Ms. Linda — 130 Smith. Linwood — 197 Smith. Lorraine — 154 Smith. Marie — 154 Smith. Melanie — 219 Smith. Ms. Nancy — 130 Smith. Orlando — 1 7.33,197.233 Smith. Patricia — 197 Smith. Paul — 1 76.233 Smith. Pete — 1.74,1 76.233. 234.256 Smith. Roger— 224 Smith. Teresa — 219 Smith, Tracy— 197 Smith, Tracy B — 197 Smyth, Heather — 219 Snow. Lily — 219 Snow. Janet — 197 Snyder. Sherri — 219 Soccer — 3.48.49 Social Studies — 104.105 Softball — 47 Sokolski. Charlotte — 197 Sonner. Brenda — 1 54,161 Sorbello. Joseph — 219 Sorrells, Sharon — 1 76 Sosa. David — 176 Southerland. Mandy — 219 Southerland. Rick— 184 Southerland. Robert— 177 Spangler. Randall — 177 Spence. Richard — 197 Spence, Tina — 219 Spencer. Janice — 219 Spencer. Phillip— 177 Spiker. Diane — 219 Spiker. Pete — 1 54 Spinner. Kathy — 176 Spirit Week WSHS-GF — 84.85 Spitler, Debra — 1 54 Spivey. Helga — 1 77 Spradlin, Catherine — 1 77 Springer. Robert— 17.35.197 Springer. Steve — 219 Spring Queen — 54 Stacy. Shawn — 219 Stacy, Timothy — 220 Stafford, Mr Paul — 130,237 Stagburg. Rick — 21.33 Stage Band — 70 Stageberg. Rick — 220 Stahl. Raymond — 1 54 Stakem. Anita — 1 77 Stanley. Donna — 197 Stanley. Michael — 177 Stanley. Sheri — 27.220 Stanley. Thomas— 17.35.177 Stanton, Barbara— 177 Stapuloms. Rita — 220 Starkell. Debra — 197 Starks. Dennis— 177 Starner. David — 177 Starr. Chris — 197,241 Steed. Kelli — 177.232.234 Steever. Edgar 220 Steffey, John — 220 Stein. Gretchen — 40,1 51.1 53. 154,231,234.235 Steiner, Kurt — 221 Steiner, Susan — 1 54 Stephens, Debbie—- 197 Stephans, Mr William — 132 Stepp, Larry — 220 Stevens. Jeff— 177 Stewart. Deborah — 1 54 Stewart, Kim — 40 Stewart, Richard— 197 Stewart. Robert — 21.33.1 54 Stewart, Sondra — 40 Stickel. Mr Sharon —- 105.1 30 Stine. Marla — 197 Stitt. Cynthia — 54,1 54 Stitt. Lori — 197 Stoker. Robin — 1 54 Stokes. Lawrence— 177 Stokes. Michael— 197 Stokes. Vanessa — 1 54.261 Stone. Danny— 177 Storts, Robert — 197 Strawderman. Ms Betty— 125 Stuckey. Roberta— 177 Stucky, Nancy — 177.236 Student Services — 91 Stump, Mr Douglas— 132 Sullins. Jackie— 178,234 Sullins, Terry — 177 Sullivan, Cynthia — 177 Sullivan, Don — 177 Sullivan. Ellen — 47.1 64.170. 177,260 Sumpter. Kim — 1 77 Sumpter. Michelle— 197 Sunday. Micki — 220 Sunquist, Kara — 220 Sutherland, Patricia — 1 77 Sutton. Clyde — 177 Sutton, Ramona — 197 Swaby, James — 220 Swaggard. Mr Dave — 34.35. 116 Swaggard, Ms. Dottie — 113, 131 Swart. Susan — 197 Swartwood. Rebecca— 197 Swartz. Betty — 1 54,231 Swartz, Troy — 220 Swords. David — 220 Swords, Deborah — 197 Sylvester, Charles — 86.1 77 Sylvester. Elaine — 1 54 Sylvester, Nancy— 177 Szabo, Jeanne — 1 54.237 Szafranski. Kevin— 197 Szenas. Barbara — 197 Szenas. Kimberly — 1 54 Szenas. Philip — 220 Szwed, Cynthia — 155 Szwed. Estella — 197 T Talbot, Leigh — 220 Talkington. Ms Anne — 131 Tamoi, Bill — 220 Taormina. Kenneth -— 197 Taschek. Lisa — 220 Tashjian. Debra — 155 Taylor. Christine — 1 55 Taylor. Cynthia — 177,237 Taylor. Donna — 177 Taylor. Frank — 46.220 Taylor, Gordon — 197 Taylor, Joanne— 177 Taylor, Linda — 197 Taylor, Mary — 220 Taylor. Peter — 197 Taylor. Robert — 1 7.1 55 Teen Counseling — 90 Teller, James — 1 77 Temple, David — 1 77 Tennis, Boys — 43 Tennis. Girls — 42 Terhorst. Tara — 1 55 Terhorst. Peter — 220 Terry, James — 220 Theiss. Karen — 1 77 Thodos, Dan — 1 77 Thomas. Alan — 1 77 Thomas, Angela— 197 Thomas, Beth — 198 Thomas. Cynthia — 1 55.233.237 Thomas. Cynthia — 198 Thomas, Jennifer— 198.232 Thomas. Mr. Jim — 18.146 Thomas, Lisa — 1 77 Thomas, Mark — 1 55 Thomas. Mr Wallace — 125 Thompson. Andrew — 220.236 Thompson. Bernard— 17.198 Thompson, Jeff— 198 Thompson, Joyce -— 40.198 Thompson. Shirley — 1 77 Thornton, John — 220 Thorp, Kathleen— 177 Thorpe, Robert — 198 Thoursten, Ms Marylin— 125 Throop. Gladys— 220 Thurman. David — 1 10.1 77 Thurman, Lucy — 220 Thurston, Edward — 198 Tice, Carolyn — 1 55 Tice. Jenny — 220 Tiffany. Kellie — 220 Tilitsky, Robert— 198 Tiller, Mary Alice — 66,68.1 55. 231 Tiller. Vivian — 118,1 77 Timmermans, Karen — 1 77.234 Tinney, Elizabeth — 220 Tisdale. Ramona — 177 Tivnan. Karen — 220 Tivnan. Michael — 1 55 Todd. Abby — 220 Todd, Tracey — 1 77 Tolley, Donald — 220 Tolley. Shirley — 1 55 Tolliver. John — 1 55 Tolliver, Julie — 198 Tomarchio. Daniel — 220 Tomarchio. Michael — 178 Tomasino, Chris — 220 Toone, Ms. Jan — 131.206 Toth, Lisa — 220 Townsend. Ms. Chris— 131 Track. Girls — 40,41 Track. Indoor — 32.33 Track. Outdoor — 38.39 Trader. Mr George— 131 Traduc, Trong — 220 Traylor. Leza — 220 Tre. Kathie — 177 Trehy. Brenda — 62.198.231.232 Trehy, Jay — 44 Trehy. Sharon — 37.1 67,1 78. 234 Trello. Jill —220 Trigger. Angela — 1 78 Trobough. Bruce— 155.258 Troia. Tommi — 1 55 Troiano, Joan — 1 78 Troiano. John — 1 78 Trout, William — 198 Trowbridge. Matt — 57.1 55,233. 234 Trowbridge, Paul — 59 Trowbridge, Sue — 52 Trujillo, Mark — 1 7.33.39,1 78.233 Trujillo. Michael — 221 Tubach. David — 1 78 Tubach, Karen — 1 55,236 Tubach. Paul — 178 Tucker. Deborah — 155 Tucker, Ronald — 178 Tucker. Walter— 155 Tulip. Cathy — 221 Tulip. Charles — 35.1 78 Turgeon, Roger — 221 Turley. Jerry — 18,198 Turner. Dwight — 178 Turner. Georgia — 221 Turner, Kent — 198 Turner, William — 155 Turpin. Rodman — 1 78 Turzak. Natalie — 221 Turzak. Robert — 46.1 78 Twiford. Lisa — 221 Tyler, Deborah — 156 Tyson. Edward — 198 Tyson. Susan — 1 56 u Uccello. Ricky — 221 Uhrig, Curt — 178 Untiedt. Linda — 1 56 Upchurch. Mary— 198 V Valentine. Michael — 221 Valentine, Ms Ruth — 131 Valentini, Stephen — 178 Valhalla — 74.75.256.257 Vanderpool. Max — 178 Vanderpool, Melissa — 221 Van Hook. Gerald — 178 Van Parys, Andrea — 198 Van Parys, Michelle — 1 56 Van Winkle. Cathleen — 198 Van Winkle. Sheryl — 221 Vaughan. Dave— 178 Venti. Carolyn — 22 1 Venti. Helene — 198 Venus. Vivian — 178 Vernon, Andy — 198 Vespia, Renee — 221 Vestal. Mr Dick — 158 Vezina, Martha — 1 78 Via. David — 1 78 Via, Joseph — 1 56 During lunch, students congregate to smoking courts with friends for cigarette break. Bulletin board in yearbook room bears the brunt of staff’s creative remarks. 248 Vick. Angie — 221 Vick. Greg — 221 Vick. Dennis— 178 Vick, Tricky — 1 78 Vierling. Keith — 46.178 Vigneaux. Ann — 56.1 56 Vigneaux, Ms Peggy— 125 Vigneaux. Richard — 45 Viking Day — 59 Vincent. Anne — 221 Vinson, Valeri — 56,155.156, 233.234,257 Vinson. Venita — 198 Vish. Andrea — 221 Vocational Arts —- 116.117 Voller, Wanda — 198 Vorobiov. Julie — 178 Vorobiov, Michael — 221 Vowell, Michelle — 156 Voytko, Carla — 221 Voytko. Patricia — 1 78 Voytko. Peter — 1 56 w Wade. Debbie — 198 Wade. Mr. Grover — 131.237 Waggoner. George — 29 Wagner. Larry — 221 Wagnon, Billy — 221 Wagnon, Jeff — 221 Wahl. Mark — 221 Wahlmeier, Cheryl — 1 56 Wahlmeier, Robert — 221 Wakefield, Richard — 1 78 Walenga, Patricia — 198 Walker, April — 1 56 Walker, Sammy — 198 Wall. Regina — 156 Wallace. David — 221 Wallace. Randal — 198 Wallis. Cynthia — 178 Walsh. Joann —221 Walsh. Mary Beth —221 Walsh, Nancy — 156 Walt. Mark — 221 Walters, Kimberly — 198 Walters. Rockwell — 77.156,234 Walters. Sheryl — 198 Wanner, Richard — 221 Ward. James — 1 78 Ward. Lester— 17,33.156 Warmack. Chana — 99.198,236 Warren, Dean — 1 78 Washington, Gary — 1 78 Washington, William — 86 Watkins, David — 221 Watkins. Martha — 62.63,80. 156.232.233.234 Watring, Scott — 221 Watrous. Benjamin — 1 7B Way. Karen — 1 78 Way. Kim — 198 Wayne. Lynda — 198 Weaton. Butch — 198 Weaver, Brian — 1 78 Weaver, Joseph — 221 Weaver. Mary — 1 56 Weaver. Mike — 156 Weaver, Richard — 198 Weaver, Timothy — 178 Webb, Eddie — 221 Webb, Laura — 221 Webb, Lenore — 221 Webb. Norma — 198 Webster. Jerome — 221 Weeks. Kevin — 1 56.237 Weeks. Wayne — 178 Wehman, Ross— 198 Weinmann, Michael — 198 Welborn, Paul — 198 Welch, Martin — 22 1 Weldon. Richard — 1 16,198 Weldon. Robert — 21,178 Wellhouse, Karen— 156 Wellhouse, Susan — 221 Wells. Cynthia — 22 Wells, Eddie — 198 Wells. Patricia — 1 56 Welsted, Vernon —- 222 Wenzel, Kim — 1 78 Wenzke. Robert— 198 Wertz. David — 156 West, Beverly — 1 56 West, Carol — 178,231 West. Eddie — 199 West. Richard — 199 Wheelehan. Michael — 222 Whisenaut, Susan — 1 78 Whitacre, Edward — 199,231 Whitaker. Shelby — 222 White, Donald — 199 White, John — 1 79.236 White, Lynette — 199,231 White. Ms Pam — 131 Whiting. Russell — 199 Whitney, Mr T S. — 131 Whittaker, Alfred — 43.1 57 Whittaker. Eileen — 1 79 Whittle. Judith — 222 Whittle, Sallie — 1 57 Wicker. Leonard — 1 57 Wickham. Brant— 199 Widener. Lisa — 199 Wiesialek. Rochelle — 222 Wiagins. Lloyd — 1 79 Wiggins. Vickie— 199 Wight, Laurie — 199 Wight. Richard — 222 Wilde. Mark — 43.1 79 Wilde. Vicki — 68.1 57 Wilder, Mack — 222 Wilder, William — 199 Wildprett. Leslie— 199,236 Wildprett, Peter— 179 Wiley. Christopher — 222 Wiley. Teresa— 199 Wiley, William — 199 Wilfong. Andy — 157 Wilfong, Debbie — 199 Wilfong. Roy — 222 Wilfong. Tammy— 199 Williams, Calvin — 222 Williams, Charles — 64,66.68. 157 Williams, Cheryl —- 1 57 Williams, Gilda — 199 Williams. James — 11 7,222 Williams, Jeffery — 222 Williams. Jon — 1 79 Williams. Kathy — 157 Williams, Lena — 222 Williams. Lynn — 1 79 Williams. Mike — 222 Williams. Pamela — 199 Williams, Randall — 35.199 Williams, Ray— 199 Williams. Rebecca — 222 Williams. Regina — 1 79 Williams, Renay — 1 57 Williams. Robert — 199,222 Williams. Robert — 157,233 Williams, Sandra — 1 79 Williams. Sandy — 81.1 57.231 Williams, Sharon — 1 57 Williams, Sheree — 222 Williams. Theresa — 222 Williams. Teresa— 165,179 Williams. Tina — 199 Williams. Victor— 199 Williamson. Mike — 1 79 Willingham. Kevin— 179,199 Wilson. Carl — 199 Wilson. Daniel — 222 Wilson. Darryl — 7.21.22,33.157 Wilson, Dr Dean — 131.237 Wilson, Gregory — 35.223 Wilson. Kenneth — 222 Wilson, Mike — 223 Wilson, Patricia — 1 57 Wilson. Steven — 35.61.1 57,233 Wilson, Susan — 1 79 Wilt. Daniel — 223 Wimer, Tony — 199 Winiesdorffer. Mary — 1 79 Winke, Jayne — 1 79 Winke, Susan — 223 Winkler, Kimberly — 2.1 5,1 57 Winston. Daniel — 223 Wirt, Anne Marie — 199 Wise, David — 157.1 58.160 Wise. Steve — 199 Wisnom, Daniel— 157 Wisnom. Susan — 27.223 Womack, Andrea — 157.235 Wood. Janice — 199 Wood. Mark — 199 Woodall. Carrie — 199 Woodall. Jeff — 21.33.223 Woodall. Judith — 52,53.157, 234.235.262 Woodie, Kenneth — 1 7,1 79 Woods. Anna— 134.157.159, 237 Woods. Bonnie — 223 Woods. Brenda — 223 Woods, Chris — 223 Woods. Dawn — 179 Woods, Donald — 1 79 Woods. Frances— 199 Woods, Judy— 157 Woods. Pamela — 223 Woods. Stacy — 223.232 Woodward. Francie — 1 79 Woodward. Gus — 199 Woodward. Judy — 1 58 Woodward, Kathy— 199 Woodward. Pam — 223 Woodworth. Alice — 1 58.231 Woody, Ken — 237 Wooldridge, Ms. Gertrude — 131, 237 Wooldridge. Jennifer — 1 79 Wooldridge. Paul — 223 Wooldridge. Shelley — 40 Wooldridge. Wendy — 40.199 Woolls, Diana — 1 79 Woolls. Stephen — 158 Wooten, Kimberly — 1 16.199 Worthy, Charles — 17,179 Wraase. Diane — 1 79 Wrenn, Lori — 1 79 Wrestling — 34,35 Wright. Alicia — 199 Wright. Carla —223 Wright, Janet — 223 Wright. Robin — 40 Writh, Carl — 179 Wrye, Lisa — 199 Wrye, Keith — 179 Wuthrich, Kelli — 223 Wuthrich. Kimberly— 179 Wyatt, David — 199 Y Yaikne. Nanette— 179 Yanke, David — 199 Yanke. Debra — 1 58 Yarrow. Leslie— 199 Yates. Leona — 1 58 Yates. Steve — 223 Yawberg, Harold — 1 79 Yeager. Karen — 199 Yeki. Opal — 179.260 Young, Debra — 223 Young. Greg — 1 11.76.1 79.234. 261 Young. Jacqueline — 223 Young. Peter — 223 Youngblood. Kelly — 99.1 79 Youngb lood, Scott — 223 Yoxtheimer, Pamela — 223 Yung, Jenny — 223 Yung. Tony — 199 Z Zalewski. Pamela — 199 Zerby, Sheree — 1 58 Zollman. Jimmy — 33,223 Zombro. Cynthia — 179.235 Zurko. Mr Nicholas— 131 Valhalla Staff Editors-in-Chief Karie Hinds Valeri Vinson Index Editor Kathy Manaro Photographic Editor Cliff Owen Sports Editor Cheryl Rosenthal Layout Staff Debbie Ames Gretchen Stein Karen Bowersox Keith Harrison Pete Smith Karla Kraynak Debbie Bartsch Weldon Burton Photographers Cathy Kurt2 Jay Graft Advertising Rick Allison Business Secretaries Karen Heffner Candy O’Connell Sponsors Mr. Gerald Boling Ms. Ann Brown When tables are full, students resort to doing homework on bookcases. Calvin McCray and Ames Miller check wheel alignment with front-end machine. NED A Jewelers Your Quality Jewelers Wide Assortment Of Clocks Ring and Watch Repair 670-2177 Located in the Glendale Shopping Center Dale City, Va. 22193 7 e “Puffd Oven OUR PIZZA PREPARED FRESH DAILY, USING OUR OWN ORIGINAL DOUGH AND SAUCE. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11A.M..to 11 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 11 A M. to 12 P.M. Sunday 12 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2229 OLD BRIDGE ROAD LAKE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER WOODBRIDGE, VIRGINIA 22191 494-2134 Bikers and Hikers Full service bicycle shop Franchise: Raleigh Dealer Fine Furniture by TOWNE and COUNFRY 494-5678 “Buy with Confidence Lynwood Shopping Center Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 Furniture Consultants The A nimal Welfare Club of Woodbridge Sr. High “Remember God made animals as our companions — not laboratory experiments.” Our Thanks to Mrs. Latalladi and Mr. Beavers y y Ashby Jewelers and Diamond Center Fashion Jewelry-Ear Piercing Handmade Indian Jewelry China-Silver-Pewter Bridal Registry Engraving GORDON PLAZA Crystal ( 703 ) 494.2323 13283 A GORDON BLVD. WOODBRIDGE, VA. 22191 251 Located on Occoquan Rd. Woodbridge, Va. H w o o 2 g 2 H (Z ffi O 3 o n H 2 H W 5 3 252 Unique Restaurant With Unusual Services Breakfast Menu Available All Day Varied and Delicious Luncheon Selections Complete Dinner Bill of Fare (Steaks, Chops, Sea Food, Etc.) 0ld Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor (Featuring French Ice Cream Cakes and Ice Cream Cakes For All Occasions |-BUSINESSMEN WOMEN- j Daily Luncheon Specials i 11:30 AM -2:00 PM ! 1 - - -----i The On Time Band 253 BLUE RIDGE REALTY 4326 Dale Blvd. Glen Dale Shopping Center Woodbridge 670-3121 For professional help with your Slopers Sport Center Mannassa Area real estate needs m REALTOR® Multiple Listing Service Tennis Racket Repair and Restringing Hunting and Fishing Licenses Baseball Glove Relacing and Repair A Complete Lettering Dept, for Your Shirts and Jackets The Craft Corner a _ .... GOLDEN DRAGOJN RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD COCKTAILS Announcing The Opening Of GOLDEN DRAGON’S ' Expanded Dining Room Facility TO ACCOMODATE UP TO 100 PEOPLE Available For Private Parties, Receptions , Business luncheons Or Dinners 491-4166-7 FOR RESERVATIONS OR CARRY OUT SERVICE ' twsrkiux open 11 t r oa, in an „ d „ Ho,ida,s FEATHERSTONE SQUARE II. OU 3.IH.TU.UU P.IH. 14575 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Woodbridge, Va. 22191 LUNCHEON SPECIAL TILL 2:00 P.M. 254 % V Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. We Care Come Visit Us John Marcy AUTHORIZED YAMAHA DEALER VIRGINIA CYCLE ( 703 ) 494-5168 1-4 2 30 Jefferson Davis Hwy. WOODBRIDGE, VIRGINIA 22191 M tL aroxMl a itacjE, c dnd a[[ ttiE mzn and (jjonmn mzzdy jif aijzzs. dJpLElj (ia(JE tllELZ EXit± and ifiELZ zntzancEi; czdfnd onz man in lii± time. jjL’aui manu fiaxti.. —Sk a(zE±jiEaz£ d3z±t ujl±(iei jzom ' 174 IWa CU Cosmetology Dept, of Woodbridge Sr. High Quality Hairstyles at Low Prices For appointment call 491-6511 255 The production of the Valhalla required more than just the work of the yearbook staff members and editors. As we battled deadlines we received aid from helpful indivi¬ duals who gave up some of their time to lend a helping hand. In grateful appreciation the Val¬ halla staff would like to thank the following individuals for their as¬ sistance in “the battle of the dead¬ lineMr. Dick Vestal, Mr. Pete Butler, Mr. Craig Henry, Diane Franklin, Kathy Thorp, Mr. Bob Thompson, Mark Coignard, Greg Young, Ralph Fitzgerald, Mary O ' Connell, Steve Hash, Vivian Til¬ ler, and Mike Edwards. We would also like to thank the Graphic Arts Dept., The Potomac News, the administration and the rest of the student body for their cooperation. Most of all we would like to ex¬ press a special thanks to our spon¬ sors, Mr. Gerald Boling and Mrs. Ann Brown, who were always available when we needed their as¬ sistance. Pete Smith’s bum attempt ends in amuse¬ ment for Debbie Ames and Debbie Bartsh. Caught amidst deadline chaos, Pete Smith and Keith Harrison put in overtime. Staff members ham it up on jersey day during spirit week. Staff Thanks Those Who Helped Make the Yearbook Possible 256 Cathy Kurtz and Rick Allison work towards completion of deadline requirement. Mr. Boling and Valeri Vinson join forces to complete layout at yearbook workshop. Collapsing foundation devastates yearbook staff’s pyramid attempt. Pondering the multitude of theme possibilities Valhalla staffers brainstorm at summer work¬ shop. Kathy Manaro and Debbie Ames find Keith Harrison to be a ladies’ man. 257 Dozing off provides escape from class¬ room pressures. Michele Atkins finds time to study in the media center. Bruce Trobough prepares to begin draw¬ ing for drafting. Charlie Owens attempts to block a basket attempt while Mike Davis and Kerry Goss await rebound. 258 It couldn’t be judged as the worst or the best year because, though the outward actions re¬ mained the same, the most impor¬ tant part was a one of a kind expe¬ rience, from the Bicentennial right down to the Basketball teams. You had to live it to know, and most of us realized 1976 was unique. We spent close to 67,500 min¬ utes of our year in this school; each of us trying with varied degrees of eagerness to retain those “pearls of wisdom” our teachers had for us. Each searched for his or her own item of relevance to take with them. We struggled with teachers, text books, and term papers, know¬ ing that there had to be a reason for it all. Some of us found what we were looking for while others got so caught up in the routines of it all that they forgot to go beyond that external year that remained un¬ changed. As the year came to a close, we each reminisced about the way we had come through it. The last week left us in a state of limbo — floating someivhere between the memories of the things we’d done and the dreams of things yet to do. Funny, how the memories made us wonder if we had done the smart thing and a few of us subconsciously wished we could do it all over — the right way. No amount of wishing, how¬ ever, could give us yesterday except in our minds. So that’s where yes¬ terday stayed. We could only hope we had learned from our mistakes and accept tomorrow as it came — full of surprises, new things to learn, and new challenges to over¬ come. George Seymore positions himself for a possible fake down. Bicentennial Year: One of A Kind . gsiptispp mmmm- mm StSSlf Injilf, o- ' jjfl ' fefljfla isSSfei | ?v Iff- • if -■ ■ fr Mv n ■ w ■ a u« ■« AV km A po . V‘ , 259 Liz Dashiell, Keith Harrison and Ellen Sullivan take time out to chat while working on the Jr. class Homecoming float. The routines of classes fills the majority of the school day. Solitary moments provide a chance to reflect on the day. Good-bye Doesn ' t Mr. Miller gives Opal Yeki assistance during a free period. 260 In terms of outward appear¬ ances, the year’s conclusion wasn’t really different from any other. Things went pretty much as they had for years. You felt that same sort of sadness as you closed that locker for the last time and greiv vaguely sentimental as you ivon- dered who would occupy it in the years to come. You finally took the time to look for that special friend you hadn’t seen in ages just to tell him you hoped to see him again. Those of us who were graduating honestly tried to convince our friends we would keep in touch and a few of our teachers half believed it when we said we would come back to visit. Greg Young and Mark Curran ring out a melody on their saxophones during a con¬ cert. Vanessa Stokes immortalizes Joy Reyn¬ old’s book with a few words of wisdom. Short time between classes leaves little room for conversation. 261 ... So It’s The Laughter We Will Remember... It was all over. The hallways once crammed to capacity were now just hollow corridors scattered with final-day debris. Vacant desks were left to fill a void oj more than 3,200 students. Echoes of good¬ byes and good-lucks hovered in the air long after the building was evac¬ uated for summer. WSHS ... It was a whole com¬ prised of individuals — each contri¬ buting their part to make the year what it had been. Never before and never again would this unique com¬ bination oj lives be found together. We were each responsible to our¬ selves to take with us what we wanted to remember, and as the years pass and the definitions and diagrams fade, one thing is certain; we will always remember the way we were. Students make their way through the typical chaos of the media center during class change. Early release allows students to leave school after required courses for gradua¬ tion are completed. At end of a long day students journey home. A twelve year dream is eclipsed by the uncertainty of the future. mm ' I | 1 ■Mmmm pus®tfl fllllBfl - 5 X’. r :-: ■■:■ : iMmmm ■hK H ftii ii WM 262 For Reference This item for use in the library only. fv K : - w • hi - . 1 ' - « 1 � 7 % Prince William Public Library gaOhOE tOhOTV 01304028 VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00140 4909 RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1976 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) ( v-