Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

The Rainbow United A creation of three years ago, it ended before its fourth. Year-round had become a thing of the past and the traditional school year had once again become the standard. The one time experi¬ ment had failed and was being phased out in the rest of the county. Woodbridge was no longer a divided town, but the small bedroom community it had been three years ago. Along with the unexpected change of calen¬ dars come the School Board’s new evaluating policy: six-week grading periods which were to be followed by semester exams for everyone. The Board also instates a more strict grading scale and declared its enforcement a mandatory practice for all teachers. Adjusting to the new standards was a hassle for both teachers and stu¬ dents. But, like most other new trends, it was just something that had to be accepted. Don’t put that stuff on me!! Jill Rinkenburg and Pete Troia put long hours of effort into the building of the Senior Class float. A lot of preparation and hard work was put into the impressive project. Suitin ' up. Scott Goodwin slides on his running shoes while getting ready for a meet. He went on to the State Finals. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left. 1. Coach Floyd Farley checks times with Mike Pischner and Dan Elliot. 2. A secluded escape for someone during a winter snowstorm. 3. Jerry Roadcap calls the signals for the Homecoming game. 4. Alan Lickess works on the Rainbow Bridge for a deadline. 5. John Carper pitched in the State finals against J. R. Tucker, but lost. 6. Two Driver’s Ed. cars get mixed up in a first semester accident. 2 Opening Wifl ' iatt Table of Contents Opening Student Life Athletics Administration Classes Clubs Index I ; | JK� ' ■ • 1 . u V IIL - r V B Heading for home. The Cross Country team works out in preparation for the upcoming season. The team took first place in Regionals and advanced to the State meet. Daytripper. Becky Dimio takes a minute to stop and think as she watches the football game. Although football games weren’t great times to get away from it all, they provided an excellent opportunity to socialize. 4 Opening In sickness and in health. An injury would deter anyone but a Viking as Wendy Lam cheers on the team at the Home¬ coming game. Did you finish your Government? Dressed up for one of the many Spirit Weeks, Dale Maples works on a homework assignment before A A. The Rainbow United For the first time in years, we had actually had a summer, a real one, not the imitation kind where three-fourths of our friends were in school on different color codes. Though some of us took the long summer as an opportunity to work and some of us as an opportunity to flock to local beaches, we were all finally doing it together. After the summer, everyone was prepared for something totally new in the upcoming school year. Freshmen breathed a sigh of relief that homework wouldn’t have to be taken home all year long. Sophomores were happy that everyone would finally be informed concerning school events. Juniors rejoiced that after school practices would really be after school practices and not after an afternoon at home. And Seniors opened their eyes to the fact that though it was the beginning of something new, it would soon be the end of something old. Rock out. Posed as the legendary nurd couple, Ken Houga- sian and Mike Boyd bump to the beat of the band at the Norsemen dance. Initiations are a delight to anyone not par¬ ticipating. Opening S . J A� 1 Third and long! Backpccfdliqj, Kevin Heisington pi SMlfKt fhf 4 Irvn rr«t � acc TTU . 7Jt in ..__ ' ■ ' jft ' , f f .__ _ , . .. m .... jM p mfSrff against the ieng■pass. The Viking defense was.one of the leading defensel in the Commonwealth District., , 6 Opening The Rainbow United But the most significant change came with the students themselves. Though the population was relatively the same, there were more faces in the crowd. We were seeing people we hadn’t seen since eighth grade, people we had forgotten about, and people we had heard about but never seen before. It was now a time to begin new friendships without ending old ones. Ending year-round, beginning traditional, new regulations, longer summers, and new faces . . ., we were probably subjected to more than ever before. And like any other school, we shared the ups and downs, the smiles and tears, and the togetherness, most of all the togetherness. Because we realized that we must at least be together to see it through and overcome it all. And though it may have taken a whole year, in the end we realized it was all for a purpose. We all knew that we had experienced more than the events of a year, we experienced a transition, a transition towards unity. Just like Momma makes. Downing a fork full of spaghetti. Tom Trotto eats his lunch in a very ostentatious manner. The painted face was one of the many antics of the Sign Club. Fancy footwork makes for fancy football. Bill Vigneaux shuffles his opponent in a soccer game. The Boys’ Soccer team is a perennial favorite to win the county title. Opening Let the Gcxxl Times Roll. Ric Ocasek jams during The Cars ' ” October 15 Capital Centre appearance. Concerts were a large part of the out of town entertainment attended by stu¬ dents. -N, time to get up! You have to n,! think you had better start t opening your eyes in class or r again next year,” , John ate you going to the dance I’ll see you there.” have you been and why ction for a month!” lied with highs and lows, good ell, sometimes not so good grades, lures. igh school is a time in everyone’s life, where grow in wisdom, mature and expand your 20ns and possibly pushing on to college, ' ever, for most students, school is a time for goofing off and just having a good time. Each of us leads a double life,” commented senior Dean Moore,” one of a student and the other of a jet-setting socialite.” Although each situation may have been differ¬ ent, the feelings were essentially the same. Stu¬ dents from each class worked hard to breate a spirit of unity that was to guide everyone throughout the year.. A soft blanket of ivory. A student leaves school for an early dismissal. Snow came as early as October which was only the curtain call for a rough winter. Time out. Mr. Stephen Farmer makes the most of quiet moment to catch up on his backlog of paperwork. Teachers needed all the free time they could get. Eighry-One! Eighty-One! Michelle Hadnagy cheers on the Junior Class at a pep raily. Pep rallies helped to create and strengthen an atmosphere of units ' . Catchm’ some rays. Out in the sun. senior Mike McManus relaxes at the Ridgewood swimming pool. Most of everyone’s summer was spent poolside Student Life 9 If I only had wings. With an interesting expression, Mr Robert McLaughlin watches some students from his neigh- borhood. The pool provided an escape for more than just stu¬ dents. Keep ' em high. During the summer, the Varsity football team, like most fall athletic squads, works hard to get in shape. Coach Ken Surber works with his defensive line in agility skills. On short notice, students were forced to take off school for half a summer but surprisingly enough, there were no complaints. The school system was in the midst of a transition and stu¬ dents and teachers were bearing the extra free time as best they could. Filled with weekends at the beach, endless scorching days at the pool, set after set of tennis, or hours of just lazy sleep, the summer went by fast — too fast for some. But there was still the desire to see a few old class¬ mates, to visit some favorite teachers, and to just have something to do. So when the year started, most everyone was ready to tackle the challenges of the nine months to come. As summer drew to a close, the memories raced through your mind and you locked them away to be brought out again when the blizzards once again took their annual toll. What goes up . . . Vicki Atwill takes time out this past sum¬ mer to practice her serve. She went on to make the tennis team and was seeded in the top six. 10 Student Life Our First Summer In Three Years And How We Spent It At Work And Play Hot to toot. The Marching Band also had to practice during the summer to prepare for the upcoming football games and competitions. Ricky Simmonds beats the heat by taking off his shirt while drilling. So long, farewell. Mike Cuilik and Kate Redgate say good¬ bye before the departure of the football team to camp. The camp took place during the second week in August. Fly, butterfly. Ken Hirlinger practices his butterfly stroke for the Ridgewood Barracudas. Such organized leagues like swimming and basketball were popular as well as important sources of recreation. Student Life 11 12 Student Life A. Beautiful Day ... Please excuse this announcement. The foot¬ ball and parade schedule for this evening have een cancelled, the game will be rescheduled Dmorrow at 2 : 30 .” The teeming water put a blanket on some bings, but there was hardly a drought in class pirit and craziness. The week preceding the ame was filled with everything from dressing up to working on class floats and spirit halls. Hard work and countless hours were put into the creation of floats. Each one was based upon the theme, Muppets go to Viking Land.” The week ended with an electrifying pep rally. The air was lined with intense spirit and class unity. These feelings had to be put on hold, at least for a day due to the torrential rains. Vikings and Miss Piggy, too! Juniors Arlene Dohm and Lisa Blake escort the junior float around the track. For the first time in the history of Woodbridge Senior, both the sen¬ ior and junior classes were shut out in spirit hall and float competition. ind puts the finishing .The Seniors worked ightjo gcr it finished Student Life 13 They Should All End This Way On a brisk Saturday afternoon the Viking green and gold took the field against hapless Bal¬ lou. The outcome was inevitable for the Vikes posted a blitzing 28-6 victory. During intermission the festivities began. Floats toured the oval track followed by the Royal Court in convertibles. The three finalists for queen were Liz Sellers, Holly Rudisill, and Terri Long. With a gasp, a tear and a smile, Holly Rudisill was crowned Queen. That night was the night of the dance and it was the perfect finish to the week of activities. After dinner, the dance provided an opportunity to mingle with friends and dance the entire night with that special someone. As the night ended, so did the week of memo¬ ries. All in all, Homecoming was a success. It brought the student body closer in spirit and as a unified group. Down the runway. Mike Wakefield escorts Homecoming Queen Holly Rudisill to the Court. Holly has been part of the court for three years. 14 Student Life Gearing the lane. Richard Houston(34) opens up a hole for Warren Steede (20) during the Homecoming game. Wood- bridge ' s rushing game aided them in their quest for the Dis¬ trict Championship. With a thundering voice of victor)’. Senior Kara McIntosh was one of many who lifted spirits and encouraged the shouts of victory at the Homecoming game. Student Life 15 Lix)k at the hirdie! While resting their feet, Erwin Rivera and Debbie Murry take time out from their sideline activities to have their picture taken. Caught in the act!!! Getting wrapped up in the music of Friends of the Family,” Nancy Frederick and Frank Ladson start warming up to each other. To people at the prom, any type of dancing, whether slow or fast, was acceptable. Will administrative duties never cease? A frustrated Mr George Blair checks to see that everything is working out for Mr. and Mrs. Drake. Fortunately for him chaperones wasn ' t one of his worries since there was always a surplus of willing teachers and parents for the big event. Display of affection? Oblivious to onlookers, Warren Floppe and Debbie Piram prove that all the fun at the prom wasn’t necessarily found on the dance floor. 16 Student Life K bress, Dine, Dance, nd A Little Romance It was coming. That long awaited moment, you finally realized it was really going to happen, your dreams would be realities. You take your date’s hand and exchange glances with smiles of anticipation as the two of you escort each other up the stairs. You can’t help but think what was not long ago months off is now only seconds away. You reach the top of the stairs, turn a cor¬ ner and it hits you — it ' s here and so are you and now you’re about to become a pan of it. Nothing can quite compare to the excitement you are experiencing from the Junior-Senior Prom of 1979- There are several contributing fac¬ tors: the dressiness, the expensive dinner before, and the fact that all your good friends are here together with you. Foremost in your mind, how¬ ever, is your date, for that is the special person who will make the whole evening memorable. Surprisingly, the band Friends of the Family” adds a refreshing touch, breaking up the monot¬ ony of all those nameless discos heard every other week in the year. The music grabs you like a disease and it makes you want to move along with all the flashing lights. So the two of you dance and dance, faster and faster, harder and harder, but not tiring. Just as the excitement peaks, just as everyone starts dancing, just when everyone is ready for more, they announced the last song, a slow one. So you hold each other for all you are worth, but all too soon the song is over. Many faces are covered with smiles as is yours, still you wonder if anyone else has the same sinking feeling that you have inside — if anyone else has noticed that the music has ended. You think so, but regardless you know that it was special and it will stay with you forever. Student Life P Spirit is ... . . . yelling yourself hoarse at a pep rally. . . . staying up all night baking garbage cook¬ ies for a club bake sale. . . . meeting deadlines. ... all this and more! Spirit — something just about everybody has. It isn’t seen just during Homecoming week — it’s displayed every day of every week. We defi¬ nitely have had no lack of spirit with our fine athletic, music, art, and academic departments. Playing the French horn in the Symphonic Band is only one example of the dedication and pride shown by our students. Painting murals on the walls of the pods is still another example. Being a member of a club that fixes a Christmas Dinner Box for a needy family and participating on the football team are two totally different types of spirit. Yet, as we do our job, whatever it is, we all experience practically the same feelings — pride in ourselves and the organizations we belong to. It’s a wonderful feeling to be a part of some¬ thing and as we all know, a great number of us are! Whether you realize it or not, everything you do in your school life represents WSHS. By doing something worthwhile, be it sports or writing for the newspaper, you are expressing spirit. Have you ever heard someone say, This place has got no spirit?” Well, they were wrong — it’s all around us! Nano Nano?!? Anyone who would exhibit the Science Club robot in such a manner must have a little spirit and a lot of good humor. On several occasions, Steve Dockery wore the robot suit to school and spent the entire day on the inside, looking out. 18 Student Life Wc want some figgy pudding! Students who participated in the music department displayed a certain type of spirit as well as talent. Woodbridge singer David Cornuet, a member for three years, recites his lines at the Madrigal Dinner Feast held at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Fa la la la la . . . Spirit can easily be displayed on the ever popular jersey day” during Spirit Week. Here, Jan Garner and Bev Hughes show two kinds of spirit — the well-known and the not-so-well-known — as they prepare for the Fall choral concert. Ahh — performance time. Every day, beginning in August and ending in November, the marching band could be seen and heard rehearsing for the show that was to be performed. This was Mr. Nelson’s first year with us and everyone felt that he did an exceptional job with the group. And the winner is . . . Senior Lynda Kraxberger is one of those people that love to participate. Lynda played the flute in the Jr. Miss pageant last fall and turned in a very fine per¬ formance. Student Life Remember. 1 ' Sheri Stanley and Brendan Sheeban sing I Remember it Well,” which was one of the many favorites from the show. Sheri and Brendan both had major parts in many of the school productions. Goodbye, My Baby. Mike Wilson, as Ali Hakim bids farewell to his friends in the scene A Time For Remember¬ ing,” from the production of Oklahoma. The scenes are taken from that year’s musical and performed again in the Fiesta. A litle song and dance, Lisa Wennesheimer sings the song Friendship. This number was done by the Woodbridge Women ' s Choir. What a trio! Russ Jones, Chuck Roe, and David Covert, of the Woodbridge Singers, perform a rendition of Old Mother Hubbard.” It was a comic takeoff on Handelian music. 20 Student Life A Little Bit of Everything What’s a May Fiesta? Well — it’s an assort¬ ment of song, dance, and fun. It’s a spectrum of choral sounds and styles,” said director Mr. John Hayward. One major theme is given to the Fiesta each year. The themes differ from year to year, thus giving the Fiesta an added sparkle of variety. Traditions are fast becoming an important part of each show. Among these traditions are the one scene done by children of the elementary and middle school age, and the Grande Finale, in which The Old Routine” and Bye Neighbor” are done by the entire choral department and fea¬ A little imagination. Russ Jones, Bev Hughes, Wade Peed, and John Manderfield play imaginary instruments to the song, 1 am a Fine Musician.” Small numbers such as this one were used as interludes between the larger choral produc¬ tions. tures a men’s kickline. Practices began in March. Since the Fiesta is not a play, but a show presented by the members of the choral department, there is no real casting to be done except for the choosing of who will sing the solos. This spotlight is usually reserved for the seniors. Practices were held after school and no later than nine o’clock p.m., and never, never on weekends. This was made possible because much of the work could be done while school was in session. Often times practices were frustrating and bewildering,” commented Mr. Hayward, until you saw that it all fell together.” The complete show, from start to finish, is just a shaky possibility and an attractive dream until about two weeks before opening night. It is then that the whole thing comes together and is first seen by anyone. In previous practices all that was done was to work on bits and pieces of the show. At any time, if you had walked into a reh earsal, you would have found many things going on at once. Highlights were hard to pinpoint since there was such a vast array of them. The favorites seemed to be the number A Salute to the Armed Services,” a duet sung by Brendan Sheehan and Sheri Stanley called I Remember it Well,” and the Grande Finale! The May Fiesta” is for everyone; it leaves you with a great feeling of happiness. When it all came to a close, instead of just being members of the choral department, the participants became one big family. What started as just an idea on paper, became a reality and a tradition within the choral department and the school. Student Life A VALHALLA REVIEW OF THE 70’S The last seconds still remained and the mood was exuberant. We were moving forward about to relinquish our hold on the 70’s and enter into a new decade — the 80’s. The clock struck twelve. 1979 was over and the time seemed appropriate to reflect on the fads, the news events, the stars and the tragedies of the 70’s. Of the newsmaking events, the one that stood out most was without a doubt Watergate. For the first time in the minds of many Americans, government was proved fallible and the pedestal on which it stood crumbled. In 1978, a horrible event took place which placed new criticisms and scrutiny on religious cults or communes. It was senseless suicide of Fads during the 70’s changed with a fervor unequaled in other decades, but reminiscent of the 50’s as they were meant to be purely — FUN! close to a thousand members of a commune called Jonestown in Guyana, South America. These events had a tremendous effect on the attitudes of people throughout the country, but fads were probably the most significant aspect of the 70’s to us as teenagers. It seemed that every other month someone had come up with an idea which was sweeping the country and making millions. Pet rocks made great gifts and came complete with training manuals. The in” drink was Per¬ rier (mineral water), and everybody who was anybody had blow dried, hot combed or permed hair. Fashion trends changed as rapidly and more drastically than ever before. We were hit with minis, maxis and menacing platforms. Slit skirts, stiletto heels and designer jeans also took us by storm in seventy-nine. Then there was disco. It went beyond the ordi¬ nary fad for it became an all-encompassing term which typified the frivolity of the era. Starting out as just a class of music — disco soon went on to describing people, places, clothing, jewelry as well as a thing to do and a place to go. Through the 70’s we survived. Life was fairly easy for the average American, with a standard of living unequaled in most other nations. We became concerned over dwindling energy sup¬ plies, but idolized movie, sports and political stars as much as we always had. As we look toward the 80’s, the future, it is difficult to pre¬ dict what might happen, but the hope is that peace and happiness will prevail. 22 Student Life Student Life Time,to move on to next period!” Freshman Andrea Novak and cheerleader Kelley Benton seem to be the first of a crowd of students that are in the middle of changing classes. Mrs. Drake tells the tales!” Edwina Drake discusses Chau¬ cer’s Canterbury Tales with her English class. Epic poetry is an important topic among all the Senior English classes. A new type of chemistry?” Steve Pischner takes time out from his chemistry class to look over a magazine. Many stu¬ dents enjoy labs in their year of Chemistry. Teachers have their typical days too!” Ms. Julie Clark spills out her days tribulations to an attentive Ms. Linda Keil- holtz. Another day gone!” This is a common scene every after¬ noon at WSHS, as students look for and hoard their buses to go home. Sometimes it can be mass confusion try ing to find a certain bus in the crowd of people. SSir Giggles, gossip, shouting and whispering. Bits and pieces of conversation can be heard all over the media center between 7:30 and 7:50 every morning, Monday through Friday, at WSHS. After individual students find their way to school, whether it be riding the bus, walking, or driving, the library is the main hangout. A jigreat number of students gather here to start off their school day. From there A A begins, where all the school news and activities are broadcast on the morning announcements. At 8:00 classes begin. Anywhere from Calcu¬ lus to P.E., each student has his or her own r- schedule to follow. Interesting observations can be made about the expressions of students during class changes. A happy face may represent an A” on a test or no homework. A disturbed face or frown may show a forgotten test or a term paper that isn’t done. Lunch is in three shifts. Although a little crowded, it is a needed break from classes and enjoyed by all. Many kids get out of school early. OER pas¬ ses, early dismissals, and jobs are some reasons, but the majority of WSHS students finish up the day with 7th period. After school each student goes his own way. After school activities and different sports fol¬ low the regular school day. Hobbies, jobs and homework are waiting at home. The rest of stu¬ dents’ precious afternoons are spent uniquely and in a variety of ways. But the next morning finds everyone gathered back at Woodbridge for another school day . . . W- ' ' Student Life L.M.N.O.P. . . . Karen Kay tediously searches through multi-colored index cards. Student aides had various jobs around the attendance office. Any help contributed to the smooth running of the attendance office. Well that makes number six Robert Matthai regretfully gets caught late again. The accumulation of six unexcused tardies resulted in a one day suspension from school. Well, I, I, Students used an array of excuses, in an attempt to get an excused pass. However for most, their attempts were unsuccessful. 26 Student Life Excuses, Excuses, Excuses During the course of the school year, most students come in contact with the attendance office. There are as many reasons as excuses. These range from ingrown toenail operations to the death of a pet iguana. The old ways of beat¬ ing the system by forging passes and outfoxing the hall patrol are over. For technology by means of a time date machine” has modernized the system and has Stumped” the ingenuity of stu¬ dents. The machine stamps the date and time on each pass, thus limiting the chances of students forging passes. Though the system is not the best, Mr. Stump, Vice Principal in charge of the attendance office, realizes that the number of people being tardy to class has been reduced over the years.” This reduction of students being tardy has resulted in fewer classroom annoy¬ ances.” Unfortunately with the new system, comes new problems. The biggest problem is lack of personnel. There are not enough assistants avail¬ able to operate the attendance office efficiently. Mr. Stump wants everyone to follow policy” if not find a good excuse. File that under what? Andrea Fearce and Mrs. Hibberd file each unexcused tardy as it comes in. Mrs. Hibberd volun¬ teered her services due to the lack of personnel. Student Life 28 In the spotlight. Alan Reed hams it up performing a skit in Feiffer’s People. There were several monologues in the play. It goes like this ... Matt Holmes discusses a point with Mike Wilson in a performance of the Senior Class Play. The play ran for two nights and then was performed for the stu¬ dent body. Taking it easy. Warren Hoppe and Mike Marsilio relax as they practice one of their many skits. Numerous skits, a char¬ acteristic of the Junior Class Play, taxed the actors ingenuity and talent but w ere interesting and fun to do. it Life • • • A Great Time Places were set, house and backstage lights were dropped, and reactively the audience grew quiet. The curtains opened and the limelight fell upon a surprisingly small twelve person cast. After five weeks of rehearsals the Junior Class Production of Feiffer’s People was under way. The pressure on Dan Fleshman’s shoulders was great. He was not only working with a rela¬ tively inexperienced cast, but was faced with the problem of raising a large sum of money so the Junior class could afford an out-of-school prom. If I had to do it over, the thing I would change would be the play. The one we did was just too Putting on the finishing touches. Phil Szenas perfects his make-up before curtain time of You Can ' t Take It With You. Make-up emphasized features such as the eyes and lips which otherwise would not be seen by the audience. by All sophisticated. However, we did what we set out to do. We made a lot of money. The play consisted of 30 humorous mini-skits about people as they are today, and often con¬ tained subject matter which varied between sophisticated and mature. The word mature was quickly changed to unacceptable when after opening night the play was cut from two hours and ten minutes, to one and one half hours. After the second performance it was again edited so it could be done for the school body. This action was not taken favorably by the actors. I think frustrating is the word for it. You study lines for five weeks and get everything just right and then half of them are cut out, well, you fed as though your efforts have been wasted,” added Bemie Smith. However, much good also came from the play. The twelve actors received a new experi¬ ence in drama, found a new field of interest and became good friends. The Senior Class play You Can’t Take It With You” was a traditional three act play, therefore, it was understood by more of the stu¬ dent body. It w ' as about a girl and her slightly whacky family. The girl falls in love and when her boyfriend ' s parents come to visit, all sorts of zany things go on. The play was a lot of fun to do,” reminisced cast member Matt Holmes. There were its ups and downs, like when Ms. Cherly Flory broke her leg and when Pam Jewette fell during the first performance and broke her arm. But all in all we had a great time.” Hey, how ya doin ' pal? says actor Bemie Smith as he greets Chuck Garber. In this skit of Fieffer’s People two old friends see each other and find out they have gone different ways. Pep Rallies: The Eighth Class To any visitor unfortunate enough to walk in the gym at 1:00 on a Friday afternoon, before a football or basketball game, the odd assemblage of green, white, and yellow shirts may seem strange. But to a student at WSHS the band on the gym floor, flailing pom-poms, nervous feet, and screaming heads seem amazingly normal. The gathering of students is formally known as a pep rally. The Viking handbook defines a pep rally as an assembly of the student body to initiate school spirit, but we know differently. They are a chance for you to get out the hostility you have for your math teacher or just get a little R O-W-D-Y. During a pep rally the average stu¬ dent can lose up to six pounds. Besides rooting for their favorite team, the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes try to prove that their class is the craziest, and most spirited. Students made signs that proudly displayed their team and their class. This year the Sophomore class made their mark by winning the spirit stick at the Homecoming pep rally, much to the dismay of the Seniors and Juniors. The cheerleaders organized and led the rallies. They planned skits and cheers. Together with the band, flags and the rifles they got things started and kept everything under control. Even though pep rallies seem rather unusual they are a chance for students to come together and have a good time. 30 Student Life Isn’t He Cute? Cheerleaders Lori Durnan and Cindy Chichester converse during the pep rally. The cheerlead¬ ers worked very hard to inspire the student body. King of the Mountain. Lori Gallo rises above the pile to celebrate with the rest of the cheering students. Pyra¬ mid building became a popular pep rally activity as the year went on. Student Life 3 Where ' s my class? Students file out of the building after a scheduled alarm. Once outside, students reported to their teachers and then took the opportunity to relax. Faster than a speeding bullet. Norsemen Ken Hougasian races down the hall toward his alarm box. The Norsemen are a key factor in keeping down the number of false alarms. Okanski, Okewitz, Zawiski??? Mr. Robert McLaughlin calls roll during a fire drill. State law requires that we have a drill. 32 Student Life 4 Startled Faces; Running Races So at last it is here. After two weeks of read¬ ing and review, the Beowulf test is finally on your desk. The first two questions are a breeze, but before you can even finish reading the third, the silence is pierced by a shrilling, ear-shattering siren — a fire drill. As you exit you notice the Norsemen running over, around and through all obstacles trying to reach their designated fire boxes. You get outside and the teacher, aggra¬ vated by the interruption, calls role and tells everyone not to talk about the test. You jump up and down, rub your hands together — anything to keep warm. Finally, three blasts from an air horn are heard and the dash back into the build¬ ing begins. Back at your desk, pencil in hand, the bell rings and question three is still not answered. You begin to wonder whether English is required to graduate or not. The teacher, who is disgusted by the fact that one of his tests was interrupted, says that he will figure out some way to grade it. Although unusual, this situation happened to many students and teachers during the course of the year. The fire drills are required at least once a month and five times in September. The Norsemen play a big part in every fire drill. Club President Pete Troia commented, We have 1:45 to check all the alarm boxes, evacuate everyone from the building, and report to the front office. When all the Norsemen have checked in and everything is clear, then we can let everybody back inside.” Rod Endert added, Despite the trouble, it’s necessary for the safety of everybody in the building.” Back to what I was saying . . .” Mr. Howard Cummins, after calling role, continues to conduct class. This was the practice of many teachers during fire drills. All in a day ' s work. O W L. firemen answer a false alarm The firemen report to the school on every alarm unless noti¬ fied beforehand of a scheduled drill. Student Life Biology is . .. Located on the far left wall of the science pod is Steve Dockery’s creative interpretation of school Biology classes. Murals such as these also served as teaching aids to teachers. Time consuming but rewarding. Tony Beasley’s Earth Sci¬ ence mural proved well worth the several months of thought and creation put into its construction. Tony was a senior on the independent art program. With brush in hand. Steve Dockery dips into a can of white paint to add finishing touches to his Biology mural. Though the murals were approved in advance by dept, heads self expression was encouraged. Where it all began. The school’s first mural, a project of 1977 is typically seen here at a day’s end. The artwork set a trend for the entire county. 34 Student Life School Murals Make A Renovation Of Decoration It was an idea that originated in the class of 77 through the thoughts of senior art student, Rick Corbin. The purpose was to bring some life and color to the otherwise dismal brick walls of the school’s two cafeterias. An $800 club funded project was then undertaken by approximately thirty art Level II or III students who split into two equal groups and then devised, painted and erected the two wall sized murals now located in our cafeterias. The effort was the first of its kind ever attempted by a Prince William County school and the beautification process was so suc¬ cessful that it was to become a trendsetter throughout the county. The trend continued in 78 in the construction of the EXCEL building downstairs with the art work which accompanied that construction. The abstract design and various vivid colors which decorated the exterior walls of what is now the Special Needs Lab are a considerable improve¬ ment over the building’s original state. In the past two years the concept has expanded to each of the school’s pods in subject related wall murals outside each area. The murals, approved by department heads, . .. reflect what is being taught in each area and can be used as teaching aids,” said project sponsor, art teacher Carolyn Leggett. The concept, design and originality of each mural are reflected by each artist in his own way in that a good deal of what goes up and how it goes up is left to the artist’s discretion. It is the consensus of the young artists that the process of working is ... nervewracking, aggravating, problem filled and often boring.” But on com¬ pletion the impressive results speak for them¬ selves and according to Steve Dockery, Biology mural painter, You really feel proud of your¬ self. It’s a great feeling of accomplishment.” Just a touch more blue. Deborah Brutski paints selections from her own readings on her English mural. After comple¬ tion, ... it’s a great feeling of accomplishment.” Student Life I mean, who’ll look after me in me old age?” Miserly thief Fagin, played by senior Russ Jones, defends his stolen treasures. This was Russ’ first major dramatic role. ' T ' d do anything for you, dear! Freshman Bill Atwill, as Oliver, and Pam Brandt, as Bet, perform for Fagin and his followers. Bill was the youngest member of the Oliver!” cast. Do you think you can keep that expression on your face for a 1-o-o-o-ng time? Oliver (Bill Atwill) is apprenticed to an undertaker, who treats him very cruelly. The undertaker and his wife were played by junior Wade Peed and senior Liz Offield. Who will buy . . .?” As a streetvendor, Lynda Kraxberger sells her wares in one of the most climactic scenes in the musical In this scene, Oliver is kidnapped from his new home and returned to Fagin’s den of thieves. 36 Student Life Was It Worth All The Hard Work? You’d Better Believe It! How many times would you say we’ve r un through this act?” Oh, at least a hundred!” I’m so hungry I could die! It’s 9:00 — and I haven’t had dinner yet!” Be quiet, y’all! My favorite song is com¬ ing up!” OOh, isn’t Bill cute? He makes me want to cry!” As the final dress rehearsal ran on into the night, the cast of Oliver!” sighed in frustra¬ tion; it seemed as though they’d never get it right. Some tried to reassure the others, say¬ ing dress rehearsals are supposed to be fias¬ cos. Most, though, just worried about open¬ ing night. When opening night came, it brought with it the usual butterflies in the stomach, the sweaty palms, and the realization that opening lines had been completely forgotten. Just before the curtain opened, there were kisses for luck; a difference which marked this opening night from others was that there were no whispers of Break a leg!” This was because one cast member had already broken two! Despite, or perhaps because of, opening night jitters, the play was a hit, playing to full houses two of the three nights it performed. All who saw the show agreed that the direct¬ ing, shared by Mr. Dan Fleshman and Mr. John Hayward, was great. And everyone in the cast agreed that they had had the time of their lives doing the show. Said cast member Carolyn Offield, To me, the part that was most fun was putting on the make-up. I’d never done that before!” My favorite part was being able to dance around, and act like a little boy,” commented sophomore Pam Ross. But everything must end, so as Oliver!” was brought to a close, there were a few tears, and a lot of hugs, and a question was already being raised — I wonder what next year’s musical will be?” Consider yourself ... at home!” Members of the Oliver!” east ham it up during the final curtain tails. It was during the curtain calls that cast members took the opportunity to milk” the audience’s applause. Student Life Deep in thought. Mr. Woody Franzheim, resource teacher for the ninth grade Signet students, listens while one of his students presents an idea. The job of the resource teacher is to start discussions with some probing questions and then sit back and listen. Keep your knee slightly bent. Mike Hadnagy illustrates a stretch position during his lecture on running and running equipment. The major part of the Senior curriculum was making an oral presentation in front of the class and a video tape camera. 38 Student Life Open For Discussion Signet is a class for the mind. It is a program designed for those who are recognized as aca¬ demically gifted so that they may broaden hori¬ zons in areas of their own interest. Signet is a learning experience where the students teach one another.” All this could be built up to make you believe that every Signet student is always tucked away in some corner reading encyclopedias, but this is not the case. These students look no different than anyone else who attends our school. I feel that you get out of Signet what you put into it,” commented Senior Warren Hoppe. Jun¬ ior Kip Delong added, It’s a device we can use to learn from each other, like when we have group discussions.” The program came into being four years ago with the aid of Mrs. Gail Hubbard, Director of the Signet Program. She commented, The pur¬ pose of the program is to provide a challenging experience for academically talented students.” Since its beginning, three new resource teachers have joined the program, each taking one grade level. This was a landmark year for the program. It was the first year that students had run through the entire system from ninth grade to the twelfth. This was the test group and it seems that everything ran smoothly all the way through. Because of its success, it will continue to serve to the talented students of Woodbridge for many years to come. Concentration. Mrs. Reba Greer takes roll while Senior Alan Lickiss takes in an absorbing conversation. Mrs. Greer worked with the Seniors and during the year she sparked many provocative and enlightening discussions. The right of free speech. Bill Thomas and Lisa Vogler talk openly on the topic at hand. Learning topics ranged from Medieval Societies to probable causes of World War III and were often spontaneous. Student life Duties, Deadlines, and Dedication In a small room located down by the school store, 27 people worked hard to get a book published. They had to contend with deadlines, pictures that were delivered late, photographing the entire school, and inter¬ viewing hundreds of people. But this was not just any book; it was one that would accu¬ rately record the school year from a student ' s view. This was the Valhalla and the 27 people made up the Valhalla staff. At the end of last year the eight editors were selected: Kevin Flynn — Editor-in- Chief, Terri Wellman — Managing Editor, Lynda Kraxberger — Copy Editor, Jessica Hatsfelt — Layout Editor, Liz Of field — Headline and Caption Editor, Warren Hoppe — Photo Editor, and Bernie Smith -— Assist¬ ant Photo Editor. Then a workshop was held in the summer and 13 staff writers and 5 pho¬ tographers were selected. The year started in July with a trip by the editors to the Taylor Publishing Company where the book is published. It was at this time that ideas for the book were first formu¬ lated by the editors and the sponsor Mrs. Glo- rine Gholson. Then there was the annual trip to UVA where the Virginia High School League holds a publications workshop. This provided new staff members with a chance for some professional instruction and a little bit of fun. These weren’t the only times the Yearbook staff members were required to travel. There was a small workshop in Fairfax in the spring and a Yearbook dinner in D.C. Having a good time? Kven Valhalla sponsor Mrs. Glo- rine Gholson enjoyed herself during the year. Although she had her work cut out for her, Mrs. Gholson could always be depended on to handle the business side of things. in the late spring. The staff also found out just how much hard work goes into making a Yearbook. There were interviews to conduct, copy to write, pictures to take, and deadlines to meet. Deadlines turned out to be our worst enemy. It was always easy to tell when a deadline was getting close by all the activity in the Year¬ book room,” commented Terri Wellman. When you made a deadline it always felt like a great weight was lifted off of you,” added Debbie Piram. It was a combination of fun and hard work that made the Valhalla staff such a closeknit group. It was important to get along with everyone. With so many people working in such a small space, you had to be willing to cooperate with others,” explained Jessica Hatsfelt. But no matter what the headaches the end result was worth it all. In May when the book came in it was a great feeling of satisfaction to know that 26 people and 1 sponsor had started from scratch and come up with some¬ thing the whole school could be proud of. What ' s so interesting? During the year the Vahalla edi¬ tors made a trip to the publishing company. A guided tour was provided which Liz Offield finds very interest¬ ing. Close cooperation. The staff worked with representa¬ tives of different companies during the course of the year Mr. Craig Henry of Segal-Majestic helps Terri Wellman sort senior portraits. 10 Student Life Smile. And this is exactly what Lynda Kraxberger does while carrying in a box of newly arrived yearbooks. This event made mid-May the high point of the year. A...B...C...D... When class pictures came in everyone helped sort and alphabetize. Debbie Pierpoint, Meg Ort, and Beth Bowen make themselves comfortable for the big job ahead of them. It beats walking. Kari Guillen and Jessica Hatsfelt were just 2 of the 12 people to attend the UVA workshop. Here they show that although it was instructional they still had a good time. Student Life Laughter, tears, hopes, and fears are all a part of the creative works which students of WSHS have submitted to the Rainbow Bridge. For the past four years, students have been able to cre¬ atively express their views in our school’s award¬ winning magazine. Although it is an aspect of WSHS that everyone can be a part of, few stu¬ dents actually submit any creative works. How¬ ever, Editor-in-Chief, Jodi Sullivan, f-eels that becoming involved with the Rainbow Bridge is important to the student body. It brings stu¬ dents closer together, and lets them know what other students think,” she says. The Rainbow Bridge staff starts out the year like most other clubs. They hold car washes, bake sales, and dances to raise money, but, they also need the support and contributions of fellow students to keep them going. Early in the year, the staff starts accepting submissions from students. We’ve had to work harder to get submissions this year because the switch back to traditional calendar leaves us with three less months to work with,” comments staff member Carissa Smith. After collecting submissions, it takes many hours to read each one, and start selecting which ones will be included in the magazine. Jodi stresses that, We’re not always looking for the best, but a good representation of each grade level.” In a school the size of ours, it is often difficult to get to know everyone. However, with the help of all the students, the Rainbow Bridge is work¬ ing harder than ever to live up to its goal — bringing the students of WSHS closer together. How much would that make?Jodi Sullivan talks of a fund¬ raising idea. Many activities were held to aid publication costs. Listen, you guys . . . Jennifer Trehy discusses publicity ideas with the staff. Posters help encourage ideas from students. Rush, Rush, Rush! Steve Dockery works on sketches for a spread. The entire staff was always preparing the magazine for publication, and they received trophy class award at the VHSL publications workshop. -42 Student Life 3ridging the Gap Well, I think . . . Lisa Hamilton and Carissa Smith take a few minutes to discuss the day’s events. Staff members wel¬ comed periodic breaks before plunging into a rigorous sched¬ ule. Teamwork! Ms. Harper and Bobbie Meeks work together on a spread. Teamwork was the key to the magazine’s suc¬ cess. Student life 43 Snip . .. snip . . . snip . .. Junior Larry .Shot fits copy onto ro a spread of a upcoming issue of the Valkyrie — A month of hard work and effort goes into printing one issue of the paper. Does it pass the editor’s approval? Managing Editor Tracy Kelly talks with Valkyrie artist Diane Genotti about a draw¬ ing. This is Tracy ' s third year in journalism and she become the top editor on the staff. dent Life Df The Students, By The students, For The Students Do you know what’s going on in our school community? The WSHS school newspaper, the Valkyrie, keeps us informed and provides its readers with entertainment as well as education from the people who know those subjects best, the students themselves, Over the last ten years, scholastic newspapers have become more like major newspapers because of the first amendment,” says Valkyrie Sponsor John Brady, it can no longer be the juvenile i nstrument of the advisor. Today the paper must reflect the independent reporting and studying of the students.” The Valkyrie staff performs its operations on a very professional level. Their chain of com¬ mand includes the managing editor and various department heads. Each staff member undergoes the task of being assigned a story, writing it, hav¬ ing it approved and then meeting all sorts of deadlines. The final layout day involves the top five to seven editors going to the Potomac News to prepare the last and final draft. The Potomac News then prints the Valkyrie. On every third Thursday of the month, the Valkyrie is sold during third period. The Manag- Putting on the finishing touches. News Department Head Angela Fairbanks puts together a final layout for an issue of the Valkyrie. She intends to pursue a career in the field of journalism. ing Editor, Tracy Kelly, commented, It costs us 7(X a copy to print one issue and we sell it for 15 f, which is by no means a profit. And we get no monetary ' support from the school whatso¬ ever.” So, where do they get the money to put our such an award-winning newspaper? Most of the money comes from selling ads to local stores and businesses. Everyone from Journalism I stu¬ dents to the top editors goes out and sells ads to support the paper. When all the hard work is done,” says Lay¬ out Department Head Cindy Lisenbee, you get a really great feeling seeing your work published in the paper. It ' s very rewarding.” Patricia Moore, Clubs Department Head, added, It’s almost like a football player who scores a touch¬ down; he feels like he has helped to win the game in some way for his team.” Early in the year, it takes some time to get things going. Angela Fairbanks noted, It usu¬ ally takes the first two to three issues to get roll¬ ing along.” Later in the year, the Valkyrie enters various competitions. In the past it has done very- well and will continue to do well in the future. ibjcct to change. Clubs Department Head Patricia Moore oof reads and edits copy from a Journalism I student. A jun- r, Patricia will be returning to the staff next year. Attention .. . there will be a basketball game tonight at 8:00. Come out and cheer your team on to victory.” This is just one example of the dozens of athletic announcements broadcasted throughout the year. There is such a variety of sports at Wood- bridge, it is often difficult to decide what to go and see. The revival of team spirit and unity in athletics was a major factor for the success of our teams. Pep rallies, for which attendance was vol¬ untary, were packed to capacity; participation in Spirit Week activities was high; and the turnouts at games, both home and away, were a comple¬ ment to the athletic status of the Vikings. It’s great,” explained senior Kevin Kurtz, whole teams often showed up to cheer for other teams from our school.” When we were introduced to the fundamen¬ tals of athletic competition, there were two gen¬ eral rules to be followed: It’s not winning or los¬ ing that counts, it’s how the game is played; and teamwork is the key to success. In this respect, the teams of Woodbridge High acted as mem¬ bers of a larger and more prestigious team — the Vikings. Quick fake. Jack McLaughlin pulls the switch on a DeMatha player. The veteran team fared well against their nationally ranked opponents. Keep your eyes on the ball. With extreme concentration, Terri Long prepares to send the ball back over the net. Although only in existence for two years, the Girls’ volley¬ ball team is on its way to meeting the rigid standards of a Viking team. Closing in for the kill. Covered closely by Steve Allen, Billy Vigneaux prepares to send the soccer ball downfield. Under the supervision of Coach Hilios, the team achieved an unde¬ feated season. Out in the open. With the ball clutched tightly, Jerry Road- cap bursts forward for long yardage. Without the immense power of the offensive line, plays like these would not have been possible. Athletics Athletics They are creating history whether they win or lose,” said Coach Jerry Williams of the 1979 Varsity Baseball team. And of course, they won. A proficient coach, an experienced team, practice and teamwork resulted in their successful season. We had our best season ever this year,” said Richard Nordberg. The Vikings went all the way to the state finals, farther than any other Commonwealth baseball team has ever gone. Overcome only by Garfield, the District win¬ ners, the Vikings completed their regular season with a record of 8-2. However, the Vikes, totally dominating the Indians at their next meeting, went on to the State finals against defending champion, J. R. Tucker. The Vikings were defeated in the final round but despite the loss, they were pleased with their season. Experience and practice were key factors in the Vikings’ success. With eight returning Var¬ sity players and five from junior varsity, they were well-acquainted and ready for their season. We all worked hard before the season by prac¬ ticing and working out before and after school and it was worth it,” said David Cooper, the team’s spirit leader. Teamwork was also important to the Vikings. Getting along and working well together were some of the Vikings’ best qualities. They got along on the field as well as off and it was this combination of teamwork and friendship that made the season the success it was. Hustle. Senior Richard Nordberg hurries around the bases to score another run for the team. Defensively Nordberg showed his talents as first baseman. Jumping For Joy. The Vikings show their pride and enthu¬ siasm after defeating Garfield. This victory qualified the Vikes for the State finals against J. R. Tucker. Determination. Pitching was a great asset for the Vikes. James Stehlin displays the form that helped put the team into state competition. “It’s History’’ 48 Athletics 1 Eyes. David Cooper and Jeff Long fix their attentions on e game as a crucial play is made. There was much excite - ent and everyone on the team got along d off the field 1979 Varsity Baseball WSHS.. . . .2 O’Connell. . .4 WSHS . . . ... .9 James Monroe 4 WSHS . . . ... .7 Carroll . . .3 WSHS . . . . . .12 James Monroe. . .2 WSHS.. . . ... .3 Washington Lee. . .4 WSHS . . . ... .5 O’Connell . . .3 WSHS . . . . . . .4 Fauquier. . .3 WSHS . . . . .. .3 Stonewall. . .0 WSHS . . . . . . 11 W. T. Woodson . .. . .7 WSHS . . . . . . 10 Stafford . . .2 WSHS . . . . . . .5 Spotsylvania. . .0 WSHS . . . . . . .3 DeMatha. . .0 WSHS. . . . ... .0 Garfield. . .5 WSHS . . . . . . .4 Highland Springs . . . . .3 WSHS ... ...A Fauquier. . . 1 WSHS . . . ... .3 Stonewall. . . 1 WSHS . . . . . . 10 Stafford . . . 1 WSHS . . . ... .5 Spotsylvania. . .3 WSHS.. . . ... .3 Garfield. . .7 WSHS . . . ... .6 Cave Springs. . .5 WSHS . . . ... 11 Garfield. . .2 WSHS . . . ... .6 George Marshall .... . .5 WSHS . . . . ... .0 J. R. Tucker . . .3 Won 18 Lost 5 State Runner-Ups Varsity Baseball 1979. Front row: Pete Troia, Tony Ander¬ son, Frank Ladson, Reid Sheffield, Brian Beaty, Eugene Archey, Paul Sexton; Second row: Kerry Ireland, Chris Bus- key, David Cooper, Neil Russell, Jeff Long, Kurt Knapper, Doug Mattice; Back row: Chuck Roe, Richard Nordberg, James Stehlin, Rick Gossman, Chuck Cottrell, Johnny Car- per. Athletics 4‘ Hughes!” To hear this at a J.V. Baseball game was not uncommon. Whenever a ball went out of bounds, the reliable manager, Pat Hughes, was directed where to find it. This was the lighter side of the Junior Vikes 9-7 season which was highlighted by their 12 inning win over Gar- Field. Led by Captain John O ' Quinn, Jim Page, and Henry Lyons the Junior Vikes had many strengths. Grand-slammers, Paul Lavin and Jim Page led at the plate and contributed to the team’s early success. At the mound, the team was aided by Jeff May, who threw a no-hitter against Stonewall. With the experience of the six returning play¬ ers, the Junior Vikes put forth much spirit and know-how against their opponents. J.V. is a building program. We try to prepare our players for Varsity ' Ball by teaching them the fundamentals of the game,” explained first- year Coach Steve Farmer. This year, because of the addition of Girl’s Soccer and J.V. Softball, the J.V. team rarely knew ahead of time where they would practice. It was like a game of hide-and-go-seek!” exclaimed John Church. Look at that face! Jim Page’s reflexes prove capable as he saves the Vikings. Jim was a definite factor in the field and at the plate. This one’s going over the fence — if we had a fence! Steve Woody hits a line drive against Fauquier. Steve contributed much to the team effort. A Game of Hide-and-Go-Seek 50 Athletics Special delivery! Pitcher Jeff May shows his form as he burns one over the plate. Jeff was one pitcher rival hitters feared most. Next stop, second base. Freshman Tony Organt waits for his chance to steal second base. Tony appears to be a bright hope for next year’s team. 1979 J.V. Baseball WSHS...9 O’Connell.6 WSHS . . 10 George Washington . . .3 WSHS . . 10 Carroll.1 WSHS . . 14 George Washington . . . 1 WSHS .... 1 Fauquier.8 WSHS... 7 Stonewall.0 WSHS . . . 13 W. T. Woodson .... 14 WSHS... 3 Stafford.2 WSHS . . .8 Spotsylvania.6 WSHS . . . 2 Fauquier.8 WSHS.. 10 Gar-Field.7 WSHS....1 O’Connell.9 WSHS.. 12 Stafford.7 WSHS ... .0 Spotsylvania.1 WSHS... 3 Stonewall.6 WSHS . . . 2 Gar-Field .4 Won 9 Lost 7 1979 J.V. Baseball Team. Front Row: Steve Woody, Paul Lavin, John O’Quinn, John Church, Roger Dankel, John Hefd, Bo Wheeler. Second Row: Jim Page, David Michelow, Joey Troia, George Reese, Tony Organt, Todd Pearce, Ricky Coniglio. Back Row: Jim West, Joey Lloyd, Ted Jackson, Rick Anderson, Jeff May, Henry Lyons, Pat Hughes, Coach Steve Farmer. Athletics 1979 Golf WSHS James Wood WSHS Fauquier WSHS Quantico WSHS Stonewall WSHS Quantico Inv. WSHS Quantico WSHS District Meet Won 1 Lost 6 Lining up. Sophomore Gary Beatty sets up for a perfect sink. Gary is one of the few returning to the 1979-1980 sea¬ son. On to the next. Mark Ellis walks from the sixth to the sev¬ enth hole with an opponent. Mark’s continual effort made him one of the leading golfers. Watch that ball. Second year veteran Dick May closely eyes an oncoming shot. A senior, Dick’s experience may be needed for next year’s season. It’s off. On the eighth at Montclair, Jim Kilby shoots from just inside the green. Only a freshman, Jim proved to be invaluable in his first year. 52 Athletics The Spirit Is There, But the Course Is Where? Looking outside Woodbridge Senior High School, we find something missing. There is nei¬ ther a driving range nor a sandtrap, no putting green, not even a chance for a hole in one. Gone are the crucial essentials of a successful season; the spirited crowds and the pride of having your great school overlooking the action. These were the misfortunes of the 1978-1979 Golf team. Never having the home field advantage, the Vikings 1-6-0 record was not a fair way to judge their quality. The golfers improved on an indi¬ vidual and team basis all throughout the season,” noted Head Coach Wade Stafford. Team Cap¬ tain and leader Andy Taylor along with Mark Ellis consistently helped the team with their put¬ ting. The upcoming year will be especially reward¬ ing to the Golf team. Young, experienced play¬ ers will move up to strengthen the coming Viking golf seasons. Studying the course. Senior Andy Taylor gives the eighth tee a cautious look. As captain, Andy is the team’s top player. Athletics 5 Here we go! Chris Strychowski contemplates making a run to home plate. Chris was a definite advantage as she played as the Vikes designated hitter. Get on the ball you guys . . . Giving a look of disgust, Andrea Fearce analyzes what is happening on the field. Andrea went to All-District and was one of the three return¬ ing juniors. 1979 Varsity Softball WSHS....6 O’Connell.13 WSHS.... 6 James Monroe.8 WSHS..18 James Monroe.11 WSHS. . . . 1 Fauquier.8 WSHS . .1 Stonewall.8 WSHS... 2 Stafford.8 WSHS . . .8 Spotsylvania.4 WSHS .... 2 Fauquier.14 WSHS.. 10 O’Connell.8 WSHS... 3 Stafford.11 WSHS . . .9 Spotsylvania.8 WSHS... 4 Stonewall.3 WSHS. . . .1 Gar-Field .3 WSHS. .12 Gar-Field .13 Won 5 Lost 9 1979 Varsity Softball Team Front Row: Cazi Curran, Reg¬ ina Nelson, Sue Hermitage, Troy Kellerman. Second Row: Susan Lowe, Catherine Curran, Cindy Chichester, Nancy Shaudel, Andrea Fearce. Third Row: Kim Carroll, Janet Johns, Chieko Homan, Leanne Worthen. Back Row: Jennie Coleman, Chris Strychowski, Jessica Hatsfelt, Karen Kraft, Mrs. Bell. Keep your eye on the ball! Karen Kraft shows complete concentration as she prepares to make a catch. Karen was nominated as the most-valuable player for the Vikes and was a great asset to the team. 54 Athletics Hustle, Hustle, Win! Hustle, Hustle, Win! So was the chant heard before every Varsity Softball game. The girls were full of spirit and high hopes of capturing a win before every game. Unfortunately the team suffered from inexperience and many injuries. As a whole the team was young with only two seniors and three juniors returning from the pre¬ vious year. J.V. Softball was added to our athletic depart¬ ment this year. This should aid the team by pre¬ paring underclassmen for the Varsity team. The J.V. team will help to develop skills and the abil¬ ity to work together. Working together seemed to be the girls big¬ gest weakness. The girls improved through the season on all of their skills, but this skill seemed to show the most improvement. Coach Linda Bell, said All of the girls had the skill, they just needed to believe in themselves.” Outstanding player Andrea Fearce was nomi¬ nated for and went to All-District. Other out¬ standing players were Jennie Coleman and Karen Kraft, who was nominated most valuable player. The team also received a new field. This field was the old J.V. Baseball field. The two teams fought all season for it. It got to be ridiculous” commented Jessica Hatsfelt. The baseball team would practice on our outfield while we were try¬ ing to hold a practice ourselves. By the end of the season it got so that when one of their balls would come into our field we wouldn’t even pick it up.” Next season? Well . . . with a little more work, a lot more confidence and this year’s added experience they should do real well. Here it Comes! As she prepares to pitch, Susan Lowe shows perfect form and the power that is needed to pitch a winner. Susan was one of the two returning seniors from last season. Athletics SS First Time’s a Charm 1979 J.V. Softball WSHS..13 O’Connell.10 WSHS...7 Stonewall.3 WSHS..14 Stafford.3 WSHS .... 8 O’Connell.15 WSHS...8 Stafford.4 WSHS.. 19 Stonewall.7 WSHS.. 23 Gar-Field.3 WSHS.. 26 Gar-Field.5 Won 7 Lost 1 Hey Barter, Barter . . . Swing!” Co-captain Denise Duda shows, the good form that made her one of the team’s best hitters. Denise was also a strong fielder at third base. Whew that was close! First baseman Gabe Roman moon¬ lighted as first base coach this year. Gabe was consistent in the field and at the plate. % Athletics Dashing For Home. Sophomore Terri Oakes goes for home in a game against Stonewall. The Vikings scored 118 runs while only allowing their opponents only 50. Safe! Sophomore Maureen Sullivan eases into second base in a tough game against O’Connell. Maureen was the team’s starting pitcher and a menace at the plate. 1979 J.V. Softball Team. Front Row: Wendy Loy, Denise Gabe Roman, Wendy Kilpatrick. Back Row: Terri Oakes, Duda, Donna Hotson, Sherri Fendley, Terri Schottle. Second Betsey West, Laurel Smyth, Lisa Ladd, Coach Marianne Row: Maureem Sullivan, Debbie Scarponi, Kim Windham, Marchese. Spring weather brought a new sport to Wood- bridge, J.V. Softball. The girls had an excellent season in their first year finishing seven and one. They lost their only game to O’Connell. We beat ourselves in that game,” said Coach Mar¬ ianne Marchese. Maureem Sullivan and Donna Hotson pro¬ vided the team with excellent pitching. We had good hitting from everyone,” concluded Lisa Ladd. Leading the team both on and off the field were co-captains Denise Duda and Gabe Roman. We kid around a lot but on the field we are very serious,” remarked Gabe. The team relaxed by throwing coaches in the shower and going for ice cream after winning games. Hard work, good coaching, and teamwork brought the squad a winning season and the promise of another one next year. Athletics 57 Oh, no you don’t!” With fierce determination, half-back Craig Seto(6) expertly tackles the ball from his opponent. Craig was noted for his wild kamikazi style. This is how it ' s done!” Coach Angelo Hillos demonstrates his knowledge and expertise. As a first year coach at WSHS, Hillos ' coaching techniques and closeness with the team made the Vikes winners! 58 Athletics Not Just Beginners’ Luck Concentration and coordination!” Gary Langford (14) demonstrates his skills while center-half Tom DeNoville (13) looks on. As the team’s highest scorer, Gary ended the season with 20 points. am 1979 Varsity Soccer WSHS. .2 T. C. Williams . . . . .1 WSHS. .4 Grovton. . .0 WSHS. .3 Hayfield. . .2 WSHS. ■ 9 Loudonn County. . . .2 WSHS. .4 George Mason.... . .2 WSHS. ■ 9 Stafford. . . 1 WSHS. .7 •Garfield. . . 1 WSHS. .6 Stonewall Jackson . . .4 WSHS . .3 Loudoun County . . . .3 WSHS. 10 Garfield. . . 1 WSHS. .5 Stonewall. . .2 WSHS . .3 Garfield. . .3 Won 10 Lost 0 Tied 2 County Champions W f I J me 11 T t ' HjTk ll „ H d£ 1 f I I t l ft j )LCf! lV ni n L v J jc ■ Vi J JUT jQfi 4 if krj| i IF 1979 Boys Soccer. Front Row: Mr. Aleo, Jeff Seto, Tor Minde, Tom DeNoville, Scott Shiffert, Gary Langford, Mike Vorobiov, Coach Hilios. 2nd Row: Mark Carlson, Eric Misencik, Craig Seto, Kent Shiffert, Steve Strickland, Scott Dowd, Dane Covert. 3rd Row: Steve Allen, Maziar Farviar, Jeff Palmer, Rogelio Risfkogel, Rick Simmons, Chuck Smith, Jerome Webster. Back Row: Robert Johnston, Billy Vigneaux, Mike Cambell, Billy Barnes, Fitz Johnson, Man¬ ager Tina Burhans. The 1979 Varsity Soccer Team moved at a fast pace last year. Tackling each game they played with spirit and determination, the Vikes trium¬ phantly ended the season 10-0-2. Soccer fans were once again astonished at the lightning speed of Mike Vorobiov and the sharp, penetrating shots of Tom DeNoville. The decep¬ tiveness of Scott Shiffert and the fantastic defense dribbling of Billy Vigneaux also kept the Vikings in the limelight. What is behind the skill and teamwork the Vikes constantly demonstrated? A new coach was definitely one good reason. Last year was Angelo Hilios’ first year as a coach at WSHS. The team and he seemed to hit it off instantly. Coach Hilios attributed his smooth adaption to the team to a very small age difference between the players and himself. Goalie Dane Covert and Jerome Webster, a player that flexibly handled many positions, both agreed that Hilios was just like another player on the team. The Vikes are widely known for their terrific teamwork which is a result of most of the play¬ ers playing together for a long time. Team Cap¬ tain Scott Shiffert felt the new formation used, 4-3-3, also worked well. Many awards were presented to different play¬ ers on the team. Player of the year was Mark Carlson. Gary Langford was voted All-Metro, and he also won the Victor Skeeter” Williams Competitors’ Award. Six guys from the team were selected for All-Potomac, Mike Vorobiov, Mark Carlson, Gary Langford, Billy Vigneaux, Tom DeNoville, and Scott Shiffert. With all the different awards and the fun the players seemed to have playing soccer with each other, it was a rewarding season for the Wood- bridge Vikings! What is this stuff?” Scott Dowd (12) contemplates whether or not to drink-up while taking one of his few rests on the sidelines. As a freshman, Scott did an incredible job for the Vikes during the season. Athletics 59 • • Once a new Viking team takes the field its goal is to prove that it is number one. In keeping with the Viking tradition, the girl’s soccer team booted to an impressive first season record and became County Champs. Although this was the team’s first season, sev¬ eral of the girls had played soccer on league teams. Among these old pros” were Tricia Heis- ler and Mary Vigneaux, both top scorers. It took the girls time to learn to work together Finished Like Lightning! as a team. Getting to know one another is the first important step towards forming that all- important team unity. Player Diane McMahon summed it up by stating, Once we all became friends it was easier for us to work together and really concentrate on the game.” The Vikes lost their first two games, but as the season progressed the team’s performance improved. Although we started out slow, by the middle of the season we really started to move and finished like lightning,” commented Coach Ross, a former Washington Diplomats team mate, who used his experience to help the girls. With strengthened team unity and participa¬ tion, the girl’s soccer team was quick to become part of the winner’s circle at WSHS. A step in the right direction. Kristie Winkler dribbled toward the goal line anticipating a well-placed shot. Kristie’; efforts as a left wing aided in the team’s success. 60 Athletics ■ r , s ; f v k rTV r 4 ■ Concentration! From her position near the goal line, Diane Finger concentrates on the game. A left fullback, Diane was one of the team’s defensive leaders. I think I’m getting the hang of this! Stephanie Slusher boots the ball downfield much to the dismay of her oppo¬ nents. Stephanie was a senior and her talent will be sorely missed. 1979 Girl’s Soccer WSHSl O’Connell 4 WSHS . . . . 1 O’Connell.2 WSHS .... 2 Gar-Field .3 WSHS ... 3 Stonewall.1 WSHS... 2 Stonewall. 1 WSHS... 3 Gar-Field.2 Won 3 Lost 3 County Champions I hope this doesn’t hurt! Gina Logalbo heads the ball in order to pass it to a downfield player. This type of teamwork led the girls to a county championship. The 1979 Girl’s Soccer Team. Front row: Diane Finger, Kathy Short, Diane Milnes, Liz Alexander. Second row: Tri- cia Heisler, Cheryl Conway, Kristie Winkler, Mary Vig- neaux, Mary Sykes, Alice Garrigan Back row: Coach Dials, lisa Preston, Paula Zipfel, Stephanie Slusher, Gina Logalbo, Kim Dvorsack, Diane McMahon, Susan McMahon, Kari Hansen, Coach Ross. Athletics 61 When the boys’ tennis team went out on the tennis court this spring, visions of a District Title were within sight. With a string of return¬ ing players and number one seed Gary Banks, their goal was only matches away. The Vikes had compiled a 3-1 record when Banks suffered an injury, which put him out for the remainder of the season. The team was definitely lost without Banks. Coach Greg Shifflett felt that the team con¬ fidence was really shaky because of the loss of Banks. They felt they couldn’t win.” When things started to roll again with a 9-0 win over Spotsylvania the Vikes suffered another setback. Again they lost their number one seed Bobby DeGrant, who had taken over Bank’s vacant slot. The Vikings lost four of their last five games to finish the season at 3-7 — only good enough for sixth in the District. However, with the loss of the top two seeds the younger members had a chance to gain some experience, a factor that could help them next year. Though the Vikings didn’t bring home the District Crown, Coach Shifflett summed up the season on a good note: Considering the losses I thought we did pretty well. Kevin Howard took 3rd in District singles and the Doubles team of Brian Tassi and Kevin Howard took fourth in District Competition.” Looking ahead at 79-80: The Vikes lose three players, however Coach Shifflett feels that, next year will be a good year because of our experi¬ ence.” Good Form! Ken Causer shows excellent form for a back¬ hand return. Ken was one of four seniors on the team. Hopes of a Crown Overshadowed by Injuries 62 Athletics Concerned. Coach Shifflett and Kevin Howard anxiously await the outcome of a crucial match. Kevin was seeded num¬ ber 1 by the end of the season. 1979 Boy’s Tennis Team WSHS.. . .. .6 Stafford. . .3 WSHS... . . .8 James Munroe . . . . 1 WSHS... ...6 Orange. . .3 WSHS... . . .5 Garfield. . . .7 WSHS... .. .9 Spotsylvania . . . . , . .0 WSHS... ... 1 James Wood . . . . . . .8 WSHS... .. .4 Stafford. . . .5 WSHS. . . . . .4 James Monroe .. . . .5 WSHS. .. .. .6 Orange. . . .3 WSHS... ... 1 Garfield. . . .8 WSHS... .. .0 Stonewall . . • .9 WSHS... ... 1 Faquier. . . .8 Won 5 Lost 7 The 1979 Boy’s Tennts Team. Front Row: Mike Bowen, David Purks, Kevin Pearson, David Blevins, Mary DalSanto. 2nd Row: Ken Causer, Brian Tassi, Gary Snider, David Rey¬ nolds, Robert Guillen. Back Row: Coach Greg Shifflett, Tom Forsberg, Andrew Howard, Bobby DeGrant, Gary Banks, Kevin Howard. Doing it the hard way. Due to an injury Gary Banks played most of the season left handed. Gary was voted the most val¬ uable player. Athletics 63 Hurl that thing! Steve Cochrane shows his style as he releases the discus. Steve will be returning to the team next spring as a senior. Pacing it out. Distance runner Brian Keller displays deter¬ mination as he strides through his race. Brian has proved to be a superb athlete on the Viking team. Perched. Viking Jody Rector begins his wind up as he pre¬ pares to throw the shot. Jody was one of the top shotputters throughout the season. 64 Athletics Off Hard Work and Dedication Pays UUUUUpp and over! Chris Bonsignore takes a flying leap over the high jump. Chris was the only freshman on the Viking team to attend the State meet. With a new coach, the 1978-79 Boys Track and Field team started out this season fresh and ready to go. I love track, I ran it in college and I would like to continue coaching, says head coach Ron Davis. Coach Davis, Asst. Coach Gene Harris and the team as a whole feel that they have improved this past year. We’ll be even better next year because we’re a young team with a lot of dedicated boys,” says Coach Harris. The team practiced hard all season and as a result five people went to the state meet. As far as policy is concerned, Coaches Harris and Davis are strict when it comes to practice. I really stress hard work and dedication,” says Davis; I have no cuts; you cut yourself by not putting out a good effort and not coming to practice.” There are really two different teams” says Brian Keller, who made it to the state meet in the 2 mile run, referring to the distance runners and the sprinters, but everyone feels close.” Kevin Johnson, who ran in the mile at the state meet feels that track is an individual sport, you have to push yourself to do well.” That is why Coach Harris likes the relay meets. I think they bring the boys closer together because that is the only time the distance and sprinters run together.” The other three boys that made it to state were Chris Bonsingnore and Pierre Lamitte in the High Jump and Denny Williams in the 220 yd. run. Overall, the Track and Field team members feel they got a lot out of it this spring and are confident that next year will be even better. ' oming down to the wire! Sprinter Mendy Davis dashes lown the back stretch to the finish line. Mendy was consid- red the top sprinter on the Viking team. Charge! Viking pole vaulter Ken Hougasian races for the vault. Ken has been on the team three years and has proved to be a great asset among fielders. Athletics f Practice makes perfect. Or so they say. Barbara Waters shows some of the determination and dedication to practice that was a dominant factor of the team. Gee, I hope I don’t fall! Linda Horrach shows great form hurling the shot put. Balance, concentration, and a strong arm are needed to achieve a good throw. 1979 Girls’ Track WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS Won 1 Spotsylvania Stonewall James Wood Gar-Field Stafford Lost 4 4th Place District 2nd Place Regional 5th Place State 1979 Girls Outdoor Track Team. Front Row: Kara McIntosh. Barbara Waters, Tracey Hayes, Sue Bain, Val Har¬ din, Sue Barton, Anne Gracey, Wendy Melhorn, Cathy King, Linda Horrach; Back Row: Lisa Blake, Maureen Murphy, Cheryl Atterbury, Diana Davis, Jenny Farr, Kim Nordberg, Julie Baker, Karri Coughneur, Anne Ganino, Martina Loz- icky, Cindy Lisenbie. If the Wright Brothers could to it . . . Diana Davis liter¬ ally flies through the air during the 110 yard hurdles. Diana was a strong hurdler, finishing second place in District and sixth place in Regional. 66 Athletics Unity: Recipe for a Track Team Dedication to practice, talent, and unity spur¬ red the 1979 Girls’ Track Team to their dominat¬ ing presence at the District, Regional, and State track meets. Unity definitely had something to do with our success,” reflected Coach Sue Bona. That’s why five of our girls went to State and not just one.” I don’t think we would have done nearly as well if we weren’t close,” echoed most improved runner Tracey Hayes. Everybody helped each other out,” added Anne Gracie. The win-loss record did not accurately reflect the effort that was put out. The meets were so close, like one or one-tenth of a point,” said Coach Bona, that the team really didn’t get dis¬ c ouraged.” But departing senior Val Hardin put it best when she said with a modest grin, We knew we were good.” Now how far did they say it was?!? Veteran runner Sue Barton pauses before taking her mark for the 880 yard run at the State Track Meet. She took second place. Athletics 6 7 7mm,- - At the rockets’ red glare . .Shari Hall, Lynn Williams, Christy Wrigbt, and Lynda Fullem stand at attention as the Homecoming festivities commence. Practice makes perfect. During the winter sports season the cheerleaders had so many activities to cover that they divided up and took turns. Here six of the Junior Varsity members prepare a stunt for the upcoming game. Who got the penalty? Stefi Marenick and Lorie Durna concentrate on the play. A strong attempt to follow action of the game with appropriate cheers was made by cheerleaders. 68 Athletics ew Ideas Ireate a Unity of Spirit Why is that cheerleader cheering in the mid- lie of the bleachers? Stunts from the cheerlead¬ ers chanting in the athletic stands to the football Mayers carrying coach Surber through an obsta- :le course produced an air of enthusiasm :hroughout the student body. This was all part of the plan — an attack at the general morale of Dur school. For four days and three nights these energetic leaders concentrated on developing their plan. With help from instructors at the camp, spon¬ sored by the National Cheerleader’s Association, the girls brought home bold ideas and a fired up attitude. Also, each squad brought back a claim to superiority by winning the blues”. The blues” as known to the cheerleaders were first place ribbons. Out of the sixty squads attending the camp our Varsity was one of three squads asked to compete for the Award of Excellence” which turned out to be another honor under their wings. To top off the Viking winning spree senior Maria Perotti was selected as an All- American Cheerleader. Once back at school the girls put their ideas into action. The spirit of the pep rallies was increased by attempts to involve the various teams and classes. We gave the crowd a lot more opportunities to get involved this year,” noted Junior Varsity booster Joanne Bazan. Changes were seen at the games, too. The cheer¬ leaders worked hard to promote a feeling of unity among the fans. We got as close to the fans as possible by chanting in the aisles of the bleachers!” reported Varsity pepster Kari Guil¬ len. Not only was unity among the fans a goal but so was unity among the squad members, as Freshman Co-captain Stephanie Gehris implied when she said, Everything was always better when the three squads were together.” To make the plan a success the three squads incorporated the new ideas into their routines and tried to maintain a unity tieing the school together. We have to know what we’re doing before it catches on to other people,” reminded varsity co-captain Stefi Marenick. Standing ten feet tall? No, just tall enough to see over the football players. As Freshman Pam Lisenbee demonstrates, coca-cola crates painted green and gold proved to very useful. Fire it up! One of the cheerleaders’ first goals was to form unity among themselves. When this goal was met the fire of enthusiasm went out of control; and it spread throughout the school. Athletics 69 Hey . . . here they come!” Sure enough, far in the distance figures emerge from the shelter of trees, followed by a cloud of dust. Soon thundering footsteps are heard and a flash of green and gold passes before our eyes. Let’s go Brian! You can do it!” Book Timmy! You’ve got it!” Shouts break the silence as the figure in green passes the finish line. Tim Loretta finishes first for the Vikings. Despite several setbacks this season, the Viking Cross Country team has come out on top. The base of the problem was lack of a coaching On the home stretch. Co-captain Mike Hadnagy approaches the finish line. Mike’s leadership has proven invaluable to the outcome of the season. Keep in stride. Co-captain of the girls team, Sue Bain leads her pack to victory. In their first year of competition, the girls placed in the top ten in the State. The 1979 CC Team Front row: Greg Husnik, Scott Wil¬ liams, Kevin Kurtz, Mark Carey, Mike Hadnagy, David Fowler, Tim Loretta, Barbara Waters, Julie Baker Second row: Ed Reynolds, Dave Martin, Sue Bain, Mark LaTondre, John Houtary, Dan Elliott, Brian Kurtz, Richard Kutt, Back Row; Veronica Murray, Beth Mills, Vicki Payne, Bill James, Brian Keller, Jim Stein, Tim Long, Wheeler Baker. From Waffles To Riches staff. For the first month of the season, the team was coached entirely by veteran runners, Mike Hadnagy, Brian Keller, and Sue Bain. Relief came when Guidance Counselor, Lloyd Farley volunteered for the position. The kids were great. They held the team together when they really could have fallen apart.” remarked Coach Farley, Without their dedication we never could have made it.” Girl’s competition was greatly intensified with the addition of District, Regional, and State meets to their schedule. Led by senior runners Sue Bain and Barbara Waters, the team placed in the top four at District and Regionals and in the top ten in the State. Five of the top seven boys and four of the top seven girls will be graduating this year. This will leave many spots to fill on the varsity squad. Sophomore Jim Stein, the youngest member on varsity commented, I’m looking forward to the challenge of a brand new team next year, but I’ll miss the old guys.” Although they got off to a slow start, the har¬ riers came on and showed their true colors. The boys were District and Regional Champs and took fourth place finish in the State Meet. 70 Athletics Strive to win Senior Tim Loretta is first to cross the finish line. Tim held the number one position on the varsity squad. The agony of the feet. Senior Kevin Kurtz regains his under his belt, Kevin is a great asset to the team. Along with will be hard to fill, strength after a three-mile run. With four years of experience him, many other graduating seniors are leaving spots that Athletics 7 1 Clearing the hole. Robby Jackson moves the defense of Bal¬ lou back so that Richard Houston can charge through. The offensive line was a definite factor in the Vikes’ success. Give me a W! Warren Steede, Mike Dishong, and Tony Lilly lead a cheer at a pep rally for them before the Gar-Field game. Their spirit was evident on and off the field. m Sideline conference. Getting instructions from Coach Bill Holsclaw, Kurt Marchuk and Cliff Keim take a breather while the offense works on the field. Kurt was voted for the Most Sportsmanlike Award. 1979 Varsity Football WSHS..27 Eastern.0 WSHS. . .0 C. W. Danville ......7 WSHS .. 20 James Wood.0 WSHS.. 22 Fauquier.6 WSHS..27 Ballou .0 WSHS.. 21 Salem.0 WSHS.. 33 Stafford.8 WSHS-. ... 7 Stonewall.7 WSHS.. 15 Spotsylvania .0 WSHS.. 15 Gar-Field.14 Won 8 Lost 1 Tied 1 _Co-district Champions � 72 Athletics t Was A Dream ... ' It was like a dream. Running out onto the “Id for the Gar-Field game and hearing the ywd roar made the whole season seem unim- tant. This was the one we were waiting for,” linisced Senior Offensive lineman Rod idert. The tension that had mounted for an entire eason was at its climax. Playoff hopes were in backs of many minds but pride was the only actor involved in this contest. With two first liter touchdowns, the game exploded with all the fury that had been predicted by the papers. But the Vikes went into the locker room with a 14-7 deficit that had to be overcome. Sophomore Robby Jackson remembered, To win that game, we had to reach down deep inside ourselves to find whatever extra power we had. This one we wanted to win for the Seniors.” With that, they came out of halftime with a surge of spirit and defeated Gar-Field on a two point conversion. Now it became a matter of waiting to find out if we were to advance to the playoffs. Rumors spread like wildfire through¬ out Woodbridge but they were soon put to rest iydirt! Up go the referee ' s arms as Bo Wheeler is congraru- by Eric Jones. The Passing game became a very dorm¬ ant part of the offense with receivers like Bo and Jimmy ilin. Driving off the line. Tight End Ted Jackson warms up dur¬ ing pregame drills. These warm-up sessions are designed to loosen up the players and prevent injury. when that afternoon ' s paper came out. It reported that we and Stonewall were Co-district Champions but that we had just been edged out of a wild card slot by the complicated point sys¬ tem. We just missed the wild card slot by one tenth of a point in the (Virginia High School League) standings,” commented Roger Moore. But even though we didn’t get to the playoffs, our defeat over Gar-Field made the whole season worthwhile,” added Reggie Hodges. Reggie made the All Metropolitan Second Offensive Team as an offensive lineman. Athletics In hot pursuit. Two massive Salem linemen rush Quarter¬ back Jerry Roadcap as he scrambles out of the pocket. Jerry was voted to the All-Potomac First Offensive Team. Hold ' em! Jimmy Stehlin urges on the defense in the closing seconds of the Gar-Field game as Pat Dye and David Bech- told offer mental encouragement. Woodbridge held off a last minute charge by the Indians. 74 Athletics ... That Came Under a Watchful eye. Coach Bill Holsclaw surveys the progress of the team during the Homecoming game. The Vikes played on a Saturday afternoon because rains post¬ poned the game as it had done manv times before - , ■ s t True But none of this overshadowed the tremen¬ dous season posted by the Varsity squad. They outscored their opponents 18742, while averag¬ ing 300 yards total offense a game. The defense helped keep the offensive team on the field by allowing the opposition just over 100 yards per game. Next year holds even more promise for Coach Holsclaw and his staff because of the fact that there were a large number of underclassmen on the squad. With people like John O’Quinn and the rest of the lineman, who I think are the best in the league, we should do even better next year because they will all be returning,” voiced Offensive Line Coach John Thompkins. What started out as dedication, sweat, and a summer and fall full of hard work, ended in the dream of most competitors. End the season with a winning record and beat the perennial rival. Busting loose! Rushing into the cheerleader’s runthrough, the football team heads for the sidelines. This was one of the weekly rituals designed to boost spirit and morale in both the players and fans. 1979 Varsity Football Team. Front row; Alan King, John Hefd, Keith Palm, Shane Jones, Ton Denoville, Mike Dish- ong, Brian Bell, Jeff Long, Mike Wakefield, Cliff Keim, Tony Lilly, John Carper, Diego Rodenas, Kevin Housington. Second row; Joe Rhineboldt, Warren Steede, Bo Wheeler, Dwayne Brewster, Mendy Davis, Terry Thompson, Kurt Marchuk, Richard Houston, David Bechtold, Roger Moore, Frank Bendrick, Rod Endert, John O’Quinn, Jim Stehlin, Jerry Roadcap. Back row; Andy Winiesdorffer, Ricky Bob- bitte, Mike Culik, Eric Jones, Ted Jackson, Doug Williams, Rob Conway, Marvin Washington, Robby Jackson, Pat Dy e Reggie Hodges, Craig Brown, Gary Pratt, Monroe Parrish, Henry Lyons, Mike White. I Athletics 7 5 1979 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: J. Fisher, R. Kines, A. Turner, R. Brown, B. McEuen, S. Heselius, R. Stuck, K. Mason, S. Phillips, J. Caton, S. McGinnis. 2nd Row: B. Williams, B. Matherly, J. Anderson, S. Jones, J. Nordman, D. Branscome, J. Shifflett, S. Perrenot, J. King, A. Meyers, M. Meyers. 3rd Row: G. Montoya, O. Williams, M. Prevatte, J. Karr, R. Morrison, L. DeGrande, S. Mullaney, M . Davis, B. O’Mara, R. Harris, M. Pellot. 4th Row: Coach Fortenberry, C. Brown, R. Parrish, M. McClelland, G. Gar¬ ner, D. Quick, J. Bowen, Coach Shifflett. 1979 J.V. FOOTBALL Front Row: R. Dusenberry, W. Schwenger, B. Harvey, M. O’Neill, J. Kilby, T. Organt, D. Clark, J. Nelson, Coach Farmer. 2nd Row: M. McClure, J. Paskevitch, D. Juza, T. Deel, K. Craig, T. Sutherland, M. Redgate, D. Dye. 3rd Row: A. Davis, N. Anderson, H. Woods, D. Shields, D. Pifel, C. Crosby, R. Faught, T. How¬ ard. 4th Row: B. Chatfield, J. Carroll, J. Brown, A. Giannat- tasio, C. Anderson, G. Boggs, M. McLean, R. Coniglio. 5th Row: A. Hawkins, J. Lloyd, M. Porter, D. Michelow, D. Blevins, R. Mellencamp, C. Bonsignore, R. Sauter. Back Row: T. Woods, B. O’Mara. The three D’s in action! J.V. players David Husa (52), David Blevins (12), and David Michelow (22), form pan of a tough defensive line-up. 76 Athletics Prerequisite To Glory ' Determined, hardworking guys striving and aring to eventually make the Varsity foot- 1 team.” This is how coach Steve Farmer ribed his junior varsity players. ie J.V. football team had a fairly good year. fense was their strong point with the consist- performances of people like Quarterback )avid Blevins and Ricky Coniglio, who led a ae defensive effort with 9 interceptions during ae year. Winning was important to all the guys, but armer’s main goal was to develop a sense of arpose as a team,” among the players. And while Coach Farmer was busy doing that, ch Greg Shifflett was busy at work trying to the Freshman team familiar with Wood- Jge’s style and system of football. Along with :h Rusty Fortenberry, Mr. Shifflett was satis¬ fied with the typical, enthusiastic freshman team. Their offense was good while the defense improved steadily throughout the year. Mistakes were inevitable due to the process of adjusting to the other players and the lack of concentration common to Frosh football. Both teams worked hard during the season. They demonstrated skill and potential, that, with non-stop working and learning, will eventually make them a Varsity team. Big Decisions! Freshman- linebacker Scott Jones confers with Coach Shiffertt and Fritz Vesey as to the next defensive strategy at the Spotsy game. Where are my blockers? Freshman Q.B. Shane Heselius makes a run for it in the first game the Vikes played and won against Gar-Field. IfM, I I s 1979 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WSHS.... 3 Gar-Field.0 WSHS..20 Stafford.12 WSHS..27 Spotsylvania .0 WSHS. .. .0 Potomac.21 WSHS... 7 Stafford.20 WSHS.. 20 Brentsville.8 WSHS .. 12 Stafford 0 WSHS..-. .0 Gar-Field.6 WSHS... 6 Potomac.7 WON 5 LOST 4 . r f V ,� ' ir A mmS? .. - 1979 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL WSHS.. 14 Gar-Field.0 WSHS.. 21 Fauqier.0 WSHS.. 21 Stafford.8 WSHS . .48 Stonewall.0 WSHS... 7 O’Connell.12 WSHS .14 Stafford.16 WSHS..20 Spotsylvania .0 WSHS.0 Gar-Field.7 WON 5 LOST 3 ■ Pattycake?! J.V. comerback Ricky Coniglio warms up during a reflex drill. Quick hands enabled Ricky to make 9 intercep¬ tions during the season. Athletics Team Unity On And Off The Courts Hey Daddy! Watch this. See, I can head the ball too!” Soccer? No, actually it’s Girl’s Tennis. This year’s coach just happened to be Angelo Hilios, who doubles as the Boys’ Soccer coach. This was his first year coaching a girls’ team and he com¬ mented that the girls were full of surprises.” Indeed they were. Surely they must have had a feeling of Deja vu, as they produced a winning season that was nearly identical to the previous year’s undefeated record, despite the loss of four key players. Going into the season, the team was slightly apprehensive at the thought of having to match last year’s undefeated season. According to Vicki Atwill, We really felt the pressure at the beginning of the season.” However after the first few matches, they grew confident and ral¬ lied to a victorious season of 11-1. The one loss was to the Stonewall team. We had a bad day, but there was no excuse for losing because we had beaten them before,” stated Lisa Blake. Despite the one loss, they won the title of Com¬ monwealth District Champions. At the District Tournament, Lisa Ryan and Donna Snider repre¬ sented the team in number one singles and dou¬ bles. Lisa Ryan came in second place in singles and joined with Donna to win second place in doubles also. Both girls played their best, and in the course of one day, Lisa played a phenomenal 180 games of tennis. Again this year, the team went to Regionals, which were held at Lynchburg. In first round competition they lost to G. W. Danville. Although tennis requires a great deal of dedi¬ cation, the team still managed to have a lot of fun. Most of the members already knew each other and were good friends. Together they enjoyed things like shopping, roller skating, munching, hunting for contact lenses, and toilet papering cars. We all became really close dur¬ ing the season,” said Mary McGinnis. We always had a good time when we were together.” Coach Hilios said he was very satisfied with the outcome of the season. It was a fulfilling season with quite a few nice surprises.” Okay, here ' s the lineup for today. Coach Hilios gives the before the start of the match. This was his first year coaching team some last minute tips and words of encouragement the team and he is looking forward to it again next year. And our third seed is . . . Vicki Atwill, who takes one last sip of water before beginning her match. Vicki is one of the players who will return again next year. 15- Gti Bit 78 Athletics j 1979 Girls ' Tennis Team — Front row; Lisa Blake, Jeanne c Guzzo, Steffanie Sunday, Judy Sanders, Darlene Reams. Back Row: Mary McGinnis, Cindy Snyder, Donna Snider, Lisa Ryan, Sara Roberson, Kim Kramer, Ann Manderfield, Vicki Atwill, Coach Hilios. C’mon you guys! Lisa Ryan anxiously awaits the outcome of a crucial match. Lisa worked hard to get and keep her first seeded position on the team. Just like a pro. Ann Manderfield shows concentration and form. Ann was the lone Freshman on the team, making her high school debut at fourth seed. 1979 Girls’ Tennis Team Wood bridge 9 Spotsylvania.0 Woodbridge 6 James Wood.3 Woodbridge 5 Stafford.4 Woodbridge 5 Stonewall.. .4 Woodbridge 6 Gar-Field.3 Woodbridge 8 Fauquier.1 Woodbridge 8 Spotsylvania.1 Woodbridge 6 J ames Wood.3 Woodbridge 7 Stafford.2 Woodbridge . .4 Stonewall .3 Woodbridge 7 Gar-Field.2 Woodbridge 8 Fauquier.1 WON 11 LOST 1 District Champions Athletics 79 There was a time when students thought that the only game played in the gym, with a net, and a ball, was basketball. They still did not know about the birth of girl’s volleyball, now in its sec¬ ond year. Many figured out our new addition and started attending and supporting this highly competitive sport. We had an in-school game and I think peo¬ ple finally realized we are here,” explained Var¬ sity Coach Linda Bell. This game was not intended to be a forced” attendance, rather it The ball never bounces, when it comes to Mary Cardinale’s side. Mary patiently waits for the serve, in order to put the team’s perfected return style into use. Three deep. A solid depth of Nancy Schaudel, Wendy Kirk¬ patrick, and Kara McIntosh stand ready. Each instinctively knew when to go for the ball or play back-up. Striving For The Net Result simply advertised the team’s standing as yet another pride of our school. Standouts were few because the starting posi¬ tions were predominantly Seniors. Jenny Cole- men, a Sophomore, was always in demand as a clutch player, preparing the squad for anything. As the years go by, the volleyball team’s arrival will of course fade from memory while something else takes place. The words new” and rookie” will be lost as the sport becomes a respected part of our athletic program. 1979 Girl’s Varsity Volleyball WSHS Brentsville WSHS O’Connell WSHS Osbourn Park WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Brentsville WSHS O’Connell WSHS Osbourn Park WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field Won 5 Lost 5 Perfect set up. Kara McIntosh shows the right serve form. Placement of the ball is the most important aspect of the game, as a well placed ball can mean win or loss. 80 Athletics Not the net result. Nancy Schaudel aims the ball high over the net in saving a point. Nancy’s consistent help earned her Most Valuable Player. Pregame pep talk. Before the game, Tricia Heisler, Terry Long and Sue Stanton go over Coach Bell’s advice. Many of her tips would be useless without the girl’s drive. Up in the air . . . but knowing exactly where to go, the ball is under the power of Wendy Kirkpatrick. Sharp shooting” was very important in keeping the opponent running. Athletics 81 Too many times, J.V. or Freshman teams are not looked upon as necessary parts of a sports program. In volleyball, the lower two teams are not intended to be a wasteland for below par participants. These two slots form a buffer that gives experience and time to develop the skills that will be needed in a higher level of competition. Underclassmen work equally hard to earn their steps up the ladder to Varsity play. It was hard at first teaching a beginning team,” commented Freshmen Coach Alan Ross. Many had never played before.” After learning the basics, each player showed enthusiastic signs of improvement which was a beginning step on their ladder. Our 1-5 record, despite its obvious disap¬ pointment, was pretty good considering we started from little experience. We’ll do well in the future,” added Coach Ross. Jennifer McLaughlin, Carol Bechtold, Judy Yunker and Dee Rhode were among those to be com¬ mended for continual effort. The J.V. team was always in popular demand of the Varsity. The two teams scrim¬ maged with each other, giving the J.V. valua¬ ble practice time to battle hard teams with ease. Patty Dee, Janet Dalyrmple, Lisa Pre¬ ston and Diane Witt found those practices very rewarding as they showed Varsity effort in their game. The 5-3 record showed that the team had power in surplus. Being a J.V. or Freshman team member meant a lot of hard work. It was not a void to round out a sports program, but a chance to shoot for the highest position possible. With this in mind, the squads did not just play other schools but also had to battle with their own self-determination in achieving their ultimate goal. Special counseling. A break in the action allows Fresh¬ man Coach Ross time to give his team some extra points on their play. Any chance when the team was not playing meant a huddle to work out problems. Underclassmen Play For Their Future Always on edge. Continuous attention must be given to the action as Lisa Preston shows. Volleyball must have the play¬ er’s complete cooperation to be a winning team. Never in gym class, though. Showing the correct form, Jennifer McLaughlin successfully gets off a perfect return. This shot discouraged in gym, is needed in games. 82 Athletics They have it covered. Jennifer McLaughlin, Joanie Ward and Julie Richards stand ready at their assigned zones. Though responsible for their area, they did help each other. 1979 Girl’s Freshman Volleyball WSHS Potomac WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Potomac WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field Won 1 Lost 5 1979 Girls’J.V. Volleyball WSHS Brentsville WSHS O’Connell WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Brentsville WSHS O’Connell WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field Won 5 Lost 3 L979 Girl’s J.V. Volleyball Team. Front Row: Stephanie Heitt. Second Row: Lisa Wellsted, Coach Linda Bell, Jeri Hunting. Third Row: Diane Witt, Lisa Preston, Janet Dalrymple, Lindy Billingsley. Fourth Row: Rae Adams, Patty Deel, Maureen Sullivan, Dana Henry, Rosanne Beadle. Reach for the sky! Keeping the front clear requires a good deal of jumping for Rae Adams. With all the action in this area, it helps to be either tall or a good jumper. Athletics 83 When the Going Gets Tough Slapped down against the mat, he felt his knee give way to the force of his opponent’s grip. Pain enthralled him as the worst of his fears became realities. He was out for the season. As melodramatic as this dramatization may sound, it was a feeling that many of the Varsity grapplers experienced at one point during the season. A number of top wrestlers encountered twisted ankles, pulled muscles, and damaged knees, but the Vikes took that fact in stride. Despite the injuries,” said coach John Tomp¬ kins, I was pleased with the outcome of our sea¬ son.” Returning this year, both team captains Craig Seto and Randy Willis were layed up with inju¬ ries, so the team had to elect temporary captains. Duane Thorpe, Kirk Albritton, Pat Dye, and Paul Gallegos performed the tasks of captain well and helped in keeping up the team’s morale. There was one advantage to all the unfortu¬ nate injuries. Many wrestlers on the J.V. team were moved up to the Varsity squad and there¬ fore gained experience that they wouldn’t have had otherwise. Practice was held six days a week and was very grueling. Many hours were spent conditioning, learning new moves and preparing for meets. You practice hard all season learning the moves,” said Jeff Seto and when they finally begin to work, you feel as if all your training was worth it.” After the season is over, the training continues. I think we have great potential for next year,” said Junior Varsity coach Alan Ross, but to see that potential develop, we have to do a lot of work in the off season.” Work” in the off season includes attending wrestling camps and clinics, lifting weights, refining moves and maneuvers, and participating in the AAU aspects i of wrestling. In spite of all the injuries, the Varsity wre? tiers came home from the District meet with some very impressive places: Craig Seto | recovered from his earlier injury to take first in ! his weight class as did Kirk Albritton. Fitz John¬ son, Pat Dye, Tom Love, and James Caton each placed fourth in their respective weight classes. Although the going did get tough for Vikings, the team proved to be strong under pressure and did well this season. 84 Athletics 1979-80 Wrestling Team Back in action .. . Craig Seto returned in top form to take the District Championship in the 132 weight class. This was Craig’s third successful season on the Varsity squad. 1979-80 J.V. Wrestling WSHS 51 Groveton 6 WSHS 38 Potomac 23 WSHS 18 W. T. Woodson 36 WSHS 19 Janies Wood 43 WSHS 39 Spotsylvania 30 WSHS 33 Fauquier 31 WSHS 6 Stafford 40 WSHS 6 Gar-Field 57 Won 4 Lost 4 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling WSHS 46 Groveton 15 WSHS 31 Hermitage 27 WSHS 31 Hay field 19 WSHS 38 Falls Church 17 WSHS 20 Woodson 27 WSHS 37 Bishop O’Connell 16 WSHS 40 Wakefield 15 WSHS 16 Jefferson 39 WSHS 26 James Wood 27 WSHS 32 Spotsylvania 22 WSHS 34 Chantilly 23 WSHS 18 Highland Springs 34 WSHS 20 Fauquier 31 WSHS 38 Marshall Walker 23 WSHS 23 Stafford 33 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 65 Won 9 Lost 7 One to one wrist control — Pat Dye demonstrates his grap- pler’s techniques as he skillfully wrestles his Gar-Field oppo¬ nent. The Vikes had only a few ori ginal starting wrestlers at the Gar-Field match because of injuries. Is he pickin’ the near ankle? Paul Gallegos pulls some sophisticated moves on his Spotsylvania opponent. Paul was injured and unable to finish the season. Athletics 85 The man with the hands. Jack McLaughlin drives to the lane to put up a clutch hook shot. Jack had an outstanding outside jump shot with a twenty five-foot range. With a pass in mind.Jerry Roadcap, two year veteran searches inside for his center and an easy lay up. Jerry was a leading scorer for the entire district. The 1979-80 Boys Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: Jack McLaughlin, James Stehlin, Jeff Rodgers, Mike Wake¬ field, Jerry Roadcap, Tim Deuterman. Back Row: James Hall, Jerry McGinnis, Kevin Howard, Gary Hobar, Pierre Lamitte V An in your face disgrace. Pierre LamA soars over a help¬ less defender and thc ftm far an intirrmkiyng lay up. He led the team in rebounds and possessed .Ntesome„ slam dunk capabilities. 86 Athletics They Always Came Through For The Crucial Two No one thought it could be done. The papers, fans, even some students at the school had thought a winning season out of reach for the calamity prone basketball team. Not only had we lost several players to arch rival Gar-Field because of school rezoning, but one of them was a starter and leading scorer for our team. The team was further weakened by another starter’s announcement that he was moving out of state, and again when two other significant players announced their intentions not to participate in the upcoming season. Injury also took its toll on the squad in the early goings when starting point guard Mike Wakefield sustained injuries to his hand and ankle which immobilized him until three quarters into the season. Coach Jim Raines was lucky enough to induct two new tall talents into his squad, James Hall and Gary Hobar, as well as qualified junior varsity players Marlin Archie, Tim Deuterman and Kevin Howard. Unfortunately setback could be felt here too in that it would take time to familiarize the new five with Raines’ game plan. To top off all the other problems player performance varied so, that Raines was forced to make frequent line-up changes which became a game to game ritual. It was obvious that such setbacks would stifle the team and it was no wonder that so many had lost faith. It was not far into the season however, that the hard working team chose to shatter those impressions and shake a losing reputation. Feel¬ ing no restraint they proved that they could work together, come up with clutch points and pull out hard earned victories. In fact the team ran a strong second in the district throughout the sea¬ son under only the unbeaten, probable state con¬ tention Gar-Field team. As the season progressed surprisingly exciting slam dunks, shot rejections twenty foot jumpers and quick muscular drives to the basket were all added to the team’s bag of tricks both mystifying the crowd and other teams. Much of their success was due to the whole team’s first hand experience. The frequent sub¬ stitutions made the players familiar with each other and their playing style. This equal time probably gave us the hottest all-around bench in the district Coach Raines contributed his experi¬ ence as well as his characteristic flares of temper which sparked the team and several referees. When combined the unanticipated, winning team emerged or as starting point guard Jerry Roadcap put it . . . considering the problems, a successful, rewarding team and season.” Big men on the boards. James Hall and Jeff Rodgers get position over defenders to go up for a rebound. A quick rebound and pass were essential to the team’s well run fast break for an easy lay up or dunk. The grand playmaker. Coach Jim Raines uses his time out to discuss mistakes and future plays of the game at hand. The emotional impact of the experienced coach caused excitement on and off court. Boys’ Varsity Basketball WSHS 59 James Wood 57 WSHS 52 St. Johns 63 WSHS 79 Fauquier 78 WSHS 60 DeMatha 104 WSHS 60 Highland Springs 83 WSHS 72 North Fork 86 WSHS 69 Princeton 81 WSHS 62 St. Johns 78 WSHS 67 Stonewall Jackson 74 WSHS 59 Spotsylvania 55 WSHS 50 Garfield 69 WSHS 74 Fauquer 72 WSHS 60 Stonewall Jackson 81 WSHS 60 Stafford 75 WSHS 58 Highland Springs 56 WSHS 51 James Wood 49 WSHS 60 Stafford 58 WSHS 72 Spotsylvania 85 WSHS 44 Garfield 96 WSHS 61 DeMatha 107 WSHS 77 Spotsylvania 69 WSHS 51 Garfield 90 WON 8 LOST 14 Athletics 87 Playing above the crowd . . . Mark Parker pulls up in traf¬ fic for a short jumper. Getting down the basics was the goal at the Junior Varsity and Freshman levels. Freshman Basketball WSHS 59 Wakefield 38 WSHS 31 Potomac 47 WSHS 40 Warrenton 44 WSHS 33 Stafford 36 WSHS 51 Stonewall Jackson 38 WSHS 52 Gar-Field 50 WSHS 53 Warrenton 48 WSHS 32 Potomac 55 WSHS 54 Gar-Feild 57 WSHS 50 Stonewall Jackson 37 WSHS 50 Potomac 48 WSHS 53 Hammond 101 WSHS 53 Potomac 35 WSHS 41 O’Connel 61 WSHS 48 Stafford 37 WSHS 37 Gar-Field 36 WSHS 43 Parkview 41 WSHS 65 G W. Alex. 69 WSHS 29 O’Connel 52 WSHS 44 Parkview 30 Won 11 Lost 9 Junior Varsity Basketball WSHS 53 James wood 56 WSHS 65 St. Johns 90 WSHS 63 Fauquier 75 WSHS 68 DeMatha 91 WSHS 69 Highland Springs 56 WSHS 43 Stonewall Jackson 51 WSHS 53 Highland Springs 57 WSHS 41 St. Johns 51 WSHS 56 Stafford 55 WSHS 38 Spotsylvania 48 WSHS 57 Gar-Field 47 WSHS 44 Fauquier 56 WSHS 43 Stonewall Jackson 37 WSHS 67 Jameswood 22 WSHS 30 Stafford 59 WSHS 61 DeMatha 77 WSHS 50 Spotsylvania 47 WSHS 48 Gar- Field 54 WON 6 LOST 12 w| L V 1 , 1 9ft 1 IK V MM ■pmi mm v,;.R W m i Ww i i Freshmen Boys Basketball team. Front Row: Brad Comey, Row: Jeff King, Robert Morrison, Jerry Kipping, John Robert Stuck, Jim Pritt, Donald Celata, Bill Thomas. Back Fisher, Mark Davis, Shane Heselius. 88 Athletics It’s only a matter of time Building the Varsity squad of the future is a lengthy process. Certain key ingredients for a reputable team include having basketball edu¬ cated J.V. and Freshmen teams. At these levels in their high school careers, the players learn the basic fundamentals so they may some day play Varsity ball. These fundamentals include, drib¬ bling, pinpoint passing, overall team play and perhaps the most important ingredient — disci¬ pline. The J.V. Vikes were coached by Doug Dean and posted a 6-12 record for the year. The Junior Vikes were paced in scoring by David Michelow, Freshman Robert Brown with great defensive back-up play by Hunter Wood, Mark Parker, and Tim Sutherland. The Freshmen were guided by first-year coach Paul Stafford and compiled all-9 record. Coach Stafford felt his team played good” basketball and never stopped improving.” The team thought their best games were a 69-65 overtime defeat to G.W. of Alexander and a 37-36 victory over arch rival Garfield. The team was led in scoring by Brad Comey, Jim Pritt, and Shane Heselius and received rebounding strength from Jeff King, Jerry Kipping, and Jim Pritt. Coach Stafford felt that Manuel Pelot improved the most as the season progressed. The outcome of the games were seemingly insignificant as they were a tool for experience. They were beneficial for they gave the players a chance to show their talent and improve on past mistakes. It was a chance to gain extra practice rime in their quest for Varsity competition. Taking it to the hoop ... Freshman Guard Brad Comey prepares to take his opponent to the cleaners. Brad was the leading scorer for the Freshman Vikes this season. If there were only a 3 point line ... Jim Pritt puts up a long range shot at the buzzer. The Fresh¬ man Vikes had two overtime encounters where they came away with a victory over Garfield. Skywalker . . Hunter Wood breaks all theories of gravita¬ tion, as he skies for an easy two. Hunter provided extra strength under the boards for the Junior Vikes. Athletics 89 Who’s calling me now? Coach Sue Bona looks up expect¬ antly as she hears a cry for assistance. Most of the girls agreed that one reason for the team’s success was Ms. Bona’s intense involvement with every team member. .. and above all. DON’T FALX!” This thought runs continuously through the mind of just about every gymnast as she performs her balance beam routine. As veteran Lisa Allain displays, steadiness and firm concentration are the keys to success. ■ Grace in motion ... Senior Susan McMahon displays her ability and agility in the floor exercise competition during the Gar-Field meet. This meet was considered by the gym¬ nasts to be the high point of the season. . - !••• ' ■ 90 Athletics All the Way to the Top-Together _ As the season got off to a start, some observ¬ ers wondered if maybe it wasn’t asking too much to want a winning record in Girls’ Gymnastics. After all, the competition was pretty stiff, and the lady Vikes — well they just weren’t that experienced. Those pessimistic observers weren’t counting on the determination of the gymnasts and their coach, Ms. Sue Bona. As she led her girls to one victory after another, Coach Bona made those same observers eat their words. Team member Lisa Allain put it this way, When we win in a meet, it makes all the prac¬ tices seem like nothing. We would gladly work ten times as hard!” The long practices” were just that — long and hard. A typical practice lasted until 5:30 in the afternoon; usually the gymnasts went home, and grabbed a quick bite to eat before going straight to bed. Or they might soak their aching muscles and bones in a hot bath. To keep up morale, the girls made up catchy phrases and sayings for every occasion. They also gave each team member a nickname. The highlight of the season was the win against Gar-Field, always a tough team to beat. After that, we felt like we could beat anybody!” exclaimed sophomore Diane McMahon. Some members of the team who shone this season were Val Pennington, Tina DalSanto, Liz Gallo, and Kim Nordberg. But the team was so unified that everyone was a star. If there is an explanation for their success, perhaps this is it. Or as the gymnasts would put it — Mebbe tha’s why!!” High Score ... As the score board testifies, senior Lisa Allain received an above-average score for her performance on the uneven parallel bars. Lisa is a four-year veteran of the Viking gymnastics team. Waiting . . . can be a nerve-wracking affair, as Val Penning¬ ton can surely tell you. As she waits for her turn at the uneven parallel bars, Val takes time out to size up the compe¬ tition. Graceful poetry: Kim Nordberg prepares herself for a diffi¬ cult move during her floor exercise. 1980 Girl’s Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Kim Nordberg, Liz Gallo, Lisa Allain. Second Row: Kelly Ceppa, Rhonda Burke, Bonnie McIntyre, Susan Elliot. Back Row: Diane McMahon, Val Pennington, Susan McMahon, Anne Paone. Not Pictured: Tina DalSanto, Ms. Sue Bona Athletics 91 In a pressure situation. April Hendricks concentrates at the line for a much needed three point play. April was a central character in the Viking lineup. Set it up!! Point guard Theresa Wise searches inside for a key pass and well timed layup. Theresa was crucial to the team’s fast break attack. ... And the Cycle Begins Experience could have been the key to a suc¬ cessful season. Unfortunately Coach Trader’s girls were all locked up. But, this di dn’t mean that there was an absence of spirit or enthusiasm. In fact, in Coach Trader’s opinion, the girls never gave up. We only lost by six points to Fauquier after being down by 20,” he reflected. When we view a school’s winning team we see the end of a cycle; but now we have a chance to witness the beginning. With only three returning players and a new coach our team is making its debut. This is a building year. I’m playing a lot of the younger girls to give them experience,” remarked the first year coach. In the beginning the experience needed was that of teamwork. Since we’re a young team we haven’t been playing together very long,” explained forward Stacy Norris. As the season progressed not only teamwork improved but so did morale. Center Liz O’Connell noted, When we started to play better as a team, we felt better — whether we won or lost.” By the end of the season the squad was recognized as the most improved team. As far as handling the ball the Vikes were stronger defensively than offensively. We were able to hold the other teams to lower scores but we just weren’t able to score ourselves,” com¬ mented Coach Trader. Playing regularly for the Vikes were forward and only returning starter, Cheryl Sluss, and two sophomores, center April Hendrix and guard Theresa Wise. The youthful players view this season as an essential part of developing and maturing as a team. Throughout the season we lost to teams by about 20 points; but towards the end we were only losing by three or four baskets,” summed up Junior guard Patty Roth. 92 Athletics Looking for an outlet pass. Donna Rew, feeling an oncom¬ ing defensive threat, looks for aid from a fellow player to avoid a five second call, by the referee. Donna was moved up from J.V. to aid the Varsity squad. 1979-80 Girls’ Varsity Basketball WSHS 22 T. C. Williams 67 WSHS 50 Charlottesville 49 WSHS 38 Charlottesville 52 WSHS 26 Fauquier 54 WSHS 33 Albemarle 48 WSHS 41 Stonewall Jackson 56 WSHS 26 Lake Braddock 52 WSHS 32 West Springfield 46 WSHS 37 T. C. Williams 74 WSHS 35 Albermarle 49 WSHS 43 James Wood 44 WSHS 33 Stafford 44 WSHS 51 Spotsylvania 33 WSHS 25 Gar-Field 59 WSHS 25 Stonewall Jackson 54 WSHS 36 Fauquier 42 WSHS 42 James Wood 51 WSHS 24 Stafford 46 WSHS 63 Spotsylvania 33 WSHS 19 Gar-Field 50 Won 3 Lost 17 In a pressure situation. Coach George Trader makes a stra¬ tegic time-out to reprogram his game plan. This was Coach Trader’s first year coaching the Girls’ team since his retire¬ ment from the Boys’ Varsity Basketball coaching position. Athletics 93 Everyone realized that to do well, the girl bas¬ ketball players had to show a lot of strength in their game, but no one would have thought that they would have to lift weights to get it. A sur¬ prise to many J.V. and Freshmen players was the three-time-a-week exodus to the weight training room for a thorough workout. Endurance and a powerful shot were the long term results of a consistent weight program. Football players would laugh at us and the girls worried about getting muscles,” explained J.V. teammember Debbie Woble. Looking for a break. Freshman Alice Allen prepares to pass the ball off. Quickness in passing is essential to a well plan¬ ned play, it determines the team’s ability to work as one unit. To the inside. Looking for an opening up-court. Freshman Bonnie Groover is set to make her move. The team has learned that playing organized basketball is a long way from P.E. class. 1979 Girls’ J.V. Basketball WSHS T. C. Williams WSHS Charlottesville WSHS Charlottesville WSHS Fauquier WSHS Albermarle WSHS Stonewall WSHS T. C. Williams WSHS Albermarle WSHS James Wood WSHS Stafford WSHS Spotsylvania WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Stonewall WSHS Fauquier WSHS James Wood WSHS Stafford WSHS Spotsylvania WSHS Gar-Field WON 8 FOST 10 Break!! The J.V. squad breaks from the huddle and heads back out onto the floor for another quarter of play. Weights Lift Long-term Outlook Because of the low number of girls at the Freshmen tryouts, many less-experienced players were recruited; while the J.V. team had so few try out that they had no cuts. J.V. Coach Finda Bell and Freshmen Coach Gail Guthrie have started the basketball program on a long and hard journey. Their work, if followed up consist¬ ently and with self-discipline will net a few goals in the years to come. The J.V. 8-10 and the Freshmen 0-8 standing were signs that the slug¬ gish season will lead to the start of a fastbreak¬ ing future. 94 Athletics 1979 Girls’ Freshmen Basketball WSHS Stafford WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Stonewall Jackson WSHS Potomac WSHS Potomac WSHS Stonewall Jackson WSHS Stafford WSHS Gar-Field WON0 LOST 8 Defens e ... Defense!! Annette May leads the defense in their attempt to repel the opponent’s offense in one of the many district games. The defense was the key to the Junior Vikes successful year. They were structured so as to compli¬ ment the Varsity squad. 1979-1980 Girls’ Freshmen Basketball. Front: Kathy Fuller, Teresa Waggu, Vallancia Williams, Peggy Tarpey, Kris Garcia. Row 2: Coach Linda Bell, Lori Greenwood, Alice Allen, Connie Bell, Beth Walters. Row 3: Elaine Tri- balet, Becky Hopkins, Crissy Marshall. Back: Bonnie Gro¬ over, Chris Tilelli. One-and-one. Pam Dankel prepan o shoot from the foul line in a pressure situation. 1979-1980 Girls’ J.V. Basketball. Front: Stephanie Hiett, Jeri Thompson, Annette May, Jenny McLaughlin, Danna Henry. Row 2: Donna Rew, Debbie Woble, Sherri Ham¬ mock, Rosanne Beadle, Barbie Sites, Janet LaFleur. Athletics 95 Snowbound: Off the Track Distance runners can really lop,” commented David Fowler. His nondescript words described a season of irregularities. This year’s sometimes sporadic weather played an important part in this season. It became neces¬ sary to hold practices in the building and many meets were cancelled. These were not ideal con¬ ditions for new coach Ron Davis, but even with the unforeseen conditions he did put the runners on a strict schedule of weightlifting, running, and practicing field events. The weightlifting was new to some but most agreed that it helped them. Even though many activities were cancelled they occupied themselves by selling Christmas ornaments and collecting aluminum cans and newspapers. The money raised was used to buy new equipment. Despite the absence of competition the boys’ team took second place at districts. Brian Keller, Chris Bonsignore, and Mendy Davis all captured first places. Mike Hadnagy also put in a fine showing. Senior Kara McIntosh summed up the season by saying, Even without participating in many meets I improved my times, enjoyed myself and got in shape for outdoor track.” Look Mom I’m flying. Co-captain Mike Boyd participated in the long jump at the Stonewall Jackson meet. Mike also participated in the triple jump. Up and over. Sophomore Chris Bonsignore shows his per¬ fect form in the high jump. Chris took first place at districts in the event. How ’bout that one coach. Kara McIntosh and Jackie Johr son watch the guys at the Stonewall meet. The girls were not allowed to participate i the meet because of cold weather even though the temperature became warmer. 96 Athletics With the greatest of ease. Junior Diego Rodenas turns out another fine jump at the Stonewall meet. He gained some valuable experience this year and can expect another fine season next year. v played the role of experienced veteran on this year ' s team. n the clear. Co-captain Ken Hougasian advanced to the sec¬ ond round of competition by completing this jump. Ken ictures courtesy of Anne Gracey Cool at the start. Mendy Davis prepares to start the 880 meter relay. Mendy fueled the Vikes scoring efforts with many crucial first place finishes. Athletics 97 In the course of four years, students must earn at least eighteen credits in order to graduate. Out of these eighteen, four must be English, three must be Social Studies or Government, two of Physical Education and one of Math and Science. You also must have seven electives. Some students feel that this isn’t right. States senior Lisa Allain, ' ' It’s kind of lopsided. I mean, you even need more P.E. than Math to graduate. You should have to be more knowledgeable in other areas like science.” The electives from which you may choose range from Foreign Language to Auto Mechan¬ ics, from Drafting to Cosmetology, and not only add the needed elective credits, but they add vari¬ ety to your schedule. By venturing further into the required areas, you may also pick up the needed credits for that coveted diploma. With help from a trusty guidance counselor, you may easily fill your schedule. In life, there are things you have to do and things you can do if you want to. As we can clearly see, this applies to ' ' school life” as well. S-Q-U-I-R-T!!! Freshman Denise Massey prepares to fill her test tube with distilled water during a biology lab. Biology is the first laboratory ' science encountered by most students. Minus zero ... an A. Gabe Roman provides a valuable stu¬ dent service by grading papers during an off period. Teacher aides allowed teachers more time to prepare lesson plans. One and one are what?! Pressed for time, a hurried fresh¬ man finishes up his daily assignment. Our school’s varied Math Department offered everything from calculus to basic, everyday ’rithmetic. No such thing as a straight line? Ray Houser diligently works to disprove the old adage in his drafting class. Wood- bridge offered a broad spectrum of elective courses. Any questions? Mr. Nicholas Zurko reviews a homework assignment with one of his math classes. Making sure the problems are done correctly is an important part of an assign¬ ment. A quick check. Junior Kevin Ayers lightly skims through his text to verify an answer. Speed as well as accuracy are often necessary in order to complete dasswork in time. 100 Academics Academics: A Learning Experience High school is the last chance for most stu¬ dents to have a good time before entering the real world.” Many students tend to take this concept uncomfortably to its limits. There is time for fun and games, but business matters must be attended to first. Eighteen credits are required by the Virginia State Department of Education in order to gradu¬ ate. Eleven of these are specific academic courses consisting of four years of English, three of Social Studies, two of Physical Education, one of Science, and one of Mathematics. The required academics are deemed necessary by the state in order to give each student a well-rounded educa¬ tion. I don’t see why you need four years of Eng¬ lish,” commented Danny Pettit, you study just about the same thing year after year.” Albert Zimmerman explained, You should take what you feel you might need in the future.” And for tomorrow . . The new grading system made it necessary for teachers to grade homework assignments. Biol¬ ogy teacher Mrs. Phyllis Bishop contemplates the next task she will delegate to her students. ' . . . so milk would be an example of an emulsion.” Mrs. due to end of year-round school, so teachers resorted to using Betty Mountjoy explains some of the finer points of Chemis- the Science Lecture Room to hold class. :ry to her students. There were more students in every class Academics 101 Border dispute. Jim Wiggins finds his crowded classroom difficult to cope with. The removal of color codes has forced many teachers to take more students than the small rooms can handle. Scholastic slumbers. Class boredom takes its toll as Senior Hank Mallette grabs a few winks during English. A problem often encountered in required classes is the fact that the stu¬ dent is simply not interested. Let ' s see — that would make the mystery substance iodine.” Donna Sutphin writes up a chemistry lab, and also worries whether or not she’s on the right track. Labs were a major part of Chemistry, and doing well on them was a major goal of most students. 102 Academics i Academics: Required Beginning in 1979, a new type of grading sys¬ tem was set up Jay the Prince William County School Board. This was done in hopes of creat¬ ing guidelines which all schools follow. For example, there are six-week grading periods; at least two grades must be given each week by teachers; and finally, the dreaded semester and final exams. One two-hour exam per class, per semester is required. One redeeming fact is that any Senior who has an A average is exempt from the final exam. It is much fairer to unify the grading sys- Catch some Z’s!” When that lecture is just too dull for words, and the eyelids are drooping suggestively, some stu¬ dents just can’t resist dozing off. Most, however, are able to keep their eyes open and get on with their studies. tern,” claims Ms. Clark about the new guidelines. On the other hand, Mr. Tompkins, the only Cal¬ culus teacher, explains, Sometimes it takes a week just to teach a certain thing.” With all the activities of a high school stu¬ dent, it appears that school work is almost sec¬ ondary. Through all the diversions a student must not lose sight of his ultimate goal in school — to graduate. To achieve his goal, he must be sure he has taken care of all required business before playtime. Oh, wow! Look at that reaction!” As he adds alcohol to the chemicals in his reaction, Tom Taylor watches closely for any reaction. Experiments, otherwise known as labs, were an inte¬ gral part of Chemistry. Academics 103 Accounting and Data Processing I, II Art I, II, III, IV, V Auto Mechanics I, II Band Beginning Typing Business Management (1st and 2nd Semester) Chorus Clerk Typing I, II Climate Control I, II Clothing Management I, II Communications Construction Cooperative Office Education (COE) Cosmetology I, II, III Distributive Education I, II, III Drafting I, II Driver’s Education (V 2 credit) I, II, III Electronics I, Vocational Electronics II Fashion Merchandising French General Business German Graphic Arts Home Economics I, II, III Industrial Cooperative Training I, II Manufacturing Mechanical Drawing Power Mechanics I, II Power and Transportation Printing I, II Senior Homemaking Spanish Stenography I, II For most students, elective courses seem to be the lighter side of the day, but what exactly is an elective? And why do students take them anyway ? Electives are not required courses. To gradu¬ ate, a student needs to have taken and passed at least seven different classes. Elective courses can be fulfilled by parlez-vousing” in a foreign lan¬ guage, training for a secretarial job in business, or running red lights in Driver’s Education. Elec¬ tives also range from creating masterpieces in Art, cutting hair in Cosmetology, cooking a feast in Home Economics, or playing up a storm in the Music Department. A Stitch in Time. Ms. Bain, helps Hope Stanberry and Den¬ ise Zerby with a sewing assignment. Home Economics teaches a variety of useful skills to tomorrow’s homemakers. Electives: Not Required, But. .. r lie Siphon ic Band re he? Th® Music Department puts� 104 Academics Another Michelangelo. Chong Mun puts the finishing touches on an art project. Although it wasn’t required. Art was a popular course among the electives. A mere fender bender? Not quite, as two Driver’s Educa¬ tion cars tangle front ends during a first semester driving course. Academics Electives: Something Old . .. Hey! Guess what? We’re having a pinata party in Spanish today. I can’t wait!” That’s nothing! We’re celebrating October- fest for three days straight!!” Foreign Language enrollment at WSHS is one of the highest in the county. Many students find they have to take a foreign language in col¬ lege,” explains French teacher Mrs. Anne Talk- ington. They also realize they usually need two or more years of the same language for college admission. The students that go into higher lev¬ els usually enjoy the language and do well in it.” Learning to speak a foreign language is a lot like learning English. All you need is common sense and good study habits. It can be a lot of fun,” according to third year Spanish student Anne Gracey. Hey watch out for that cone!” Driver’s Edu¬ cation, most commonly called Driver’s Ed., is one of the most popular electives offered for one particular reason: every high school student can¬ not wait for the day they get their license! Drive in a mature way. This is the main goal of Driver’s Ed. Students have to successfully complete four phases of the program: classroom instruction, simulator, range and on the road. After all of this it is only a matter of time before a student gets his license. 25 words ... 25 errors??? Diane Finger and Mike Wakefield find that beginning typing isn’t as easy as it seems. Timed writings are taken to test the student’s progress. Try It My Way . . . Art instructor Dan Fleshman gives stu¬ dent Theresa Amos advice as to how she should proceed with her project. Painting is one of many studios offered. 106 Academics Busy, busy, busy! Mr. Paul Stafford, one of the sponsors of ndustrial Cooperative Training reviews job prospects for students. These students often left school early to go to work. Concentration. Members of the Marching Band try to keep their minds on their music and not the audience. The March¬ ing Band is the center of half-time entertainment at football games. Academics 107 Tap, tap, tap ... tap, tap ... tap .. . The sound of typing fills the air in the halls of the Business Department. Many students find typing a practical elective course, however, this is not the only function of business at WSHS. Going hand in hand with business, but not associated with the department, are Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Education. Distributive Education teaches the student how to select, get, and keep a job. It also intro¬ duces the student to all basic marketing skills. Industrial Cooperative Education introduces the student to career training within the areas of trade, industrial, technical, and health related occupations. COE is great for students who don’t plan on going to college. It provides them with free training. Next year we are going to have a mini¬ computer and we’ll then be able to provide com¬ puter training,” explained COE director Mrs. Ellen Guillen. Business Management and Survey of Data Processing are two excellent courses for backing up Driver’s Education. So why sit in a study hall? Tap-tap-tap. Senior Sheri Clinton operates a keypunch machine. Along with typing and shorthand, keypunch is an important skill for those students interested in a secretarial field. Solitude. Darrell Lay, a Clerk Typing II student, works on his own time to complete an assignment. Often students had to work during their lunch period or after school to keep up with the class. Electives: ... Something New 108 Academics Where was I? Dena Wallace learns to keep her eyes on the book and not the keys. In typing students learn valuable skills which can be profitable in the future. Un, deux, trois . . Madame Hess helps a student along as she answers an oral question. Oral participation and compre¬ hension is essential when taking any foreign language. Academics 109 Curlers in your hair? Laura Little anxiously awaits the removal of her curlers. Cosmetology students learn how to create today’s latest hair styles. Creativity. Kim Morin expresses herself through her paint¬ ings. Art students display their creative talents through many different forms of art. What do I do now? Band Director, Jesse Nelson, studies a new selection. This was Mr. Nelson’s first year as director of the Viking bands. Don ' t Slip! Debbie Earl carefully hollows the inside of her sculpture. A great deal of patience is needed when working with clay. 110 Academics Electives: Expanding Horizons I can’t decide what studio I want. Maybe print making . . . painting sounds good ... so does.. The Art Department at WSHS has grown over the years. In the beginning, Art was a dumping ground and was believed to be artsy- icraftsy.” Things have changed! Now with a uni¬ fied curriculum, Art is taken more seriously. Students are now becoming more involved with their art. To get an A” they must work extremely hard. Many of our students are selling their art work for good money,” said Art Depart¬ ment head, Mr. Dan Fleshman. Many students go into Graphic Arts with the idea of it being a photography course and don’t know what they are getting themselves into,” explained Graphic and Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. Allen Main. These arts offer the opportunity for free job training in many vocational fields. For undecided students, this training may prove very beneficial in the future. Cosmetology is not just a cut and dry course. It is a three-year course that prepares the student for taking the state examination after graduation. After passing this test, they are certified beauti¬ cians and can work in any salon in the state. Cooking and cleaning are not the only aspects of Home Economics either. Students who enroll in this course learn everything from home deco¬ rating to child care and crafts along with the usual sewing and cooking. Do it right the first time! Precision and accuracy are impor¬ tant in all assignments. John Hefti and Mike Redgate work diligently to complete their sketches. Academics 111 Electives: Cream of the Crop! Every note and every song means music’s in the air at WSHS! As one walks past the music rooms, it’s very obvious that music plays a big role in the lives of more than 500 WSHS stu¬ dents. Our students are the cream of the crop!” exclaimed band director and department co-head Mr. Jesse Nelson. It takes a lot of discipline to remain in music.” With one of the youngest music faculties around, the goal of the WSHS music department is to be the best in the state in five years. The teachers hope to obtain this goal by helping stu¬ dents become total musicians. They encourage performing, knowledge in their instrument, and music theory. We don’t measure our program by the num¬ ber of trophies we bring home,” commented Mr. Nelson. The Viking Marching Band, the pride of WSHS is a voluntary, extra-curricular activity. To pay their expenses, the band raises money through Tag Days and community donations. According to French horn player, Robbie Car- roll, During Marching Band season there is a great sense of pride throughout the year. Many people march with injuries and give up other activities to attend competitions.” The choral department also has many activi¬ ties throughout the year. It presents a play in the fall, the Woodbridge singers have a Madrigal Dinner Feast in the cold winter months and to top the year off right, all the choirs perform grandly in the May Fiesta. Orchestra students too have a hectic schedule: practice — perform — practice. The advanced Orchestra gives concerts at school and one at Fort Belvoir. In addition, many students have to learn extra songs because they are members of the Prince William Symphonic Band. Consider yourself one of us! In the musical, Oliver!”, Sophomore Louis Johnson reassures Freshman Bill Atwill as he escorts him to his new home. Bill and Louis are both members of Concert Choir. Sing we and chant it!” At the Madrigal Dinner Feaste, the Woodbridge Singers gave a performance which many termed unforgettable!” Dressed in clothing of the Renaissance period, they sang songs of the era, as well as providing a chef-prepared meal. ... on the Muppet Show tonight!” In keeping with the Homecoming theme, at half-time the Marching Band per¬ formed the Muppets’ theme song. On trumpet, Tracy Roach does his part to help make the show a success. 112 Academics Academics 113 114 Administration Few people in our school realize it but the administrative staff includes the administrators, teachers, janitors, and cafeteria workers. It is the one network that holds the whole school together and makes it all work. Despite the changes that this staff has had to adapt to, it seems to have adjusted well. The administration feels that the transition from Year-Round to Traditional has gone smoothly; that the students have adapted well to the new grading system, and the promotions within the administrators has benefited the school,” commented Mrs. Gholson. The administrative staff, working together, has brought this school through the transitions that have occurred. It is this type of unity that results in a successful year. That makes two no dresses! Ms. Sue Bona takes roll in one of her many gym classes. Due to the fact that P.E. is a required course, classes are often quite large. Bravo! Ms. Sarah Lawrence, along with several other admin¬ istrators, enjoys the entertainment at the Madrigal Dinner Feaste. This is an annual event and featured Elizabethan dancing for the first time this year. I saw that. Lloyd Farley keeps his eyes peeled for any false moves during the Powder Puff Football game. He served as referee for the game. Just kidding around. Mrs. Julie Clark shares a seat with John Dunivin. With the addition of Advanced Placement English, space became a problem and many classes were moved. Adrc ir istrc tior That was a funny one! Mr. Boling takes a minute for a laugh with his secretary Mrs. Frances Stroupe Although vice-principals have hectic schedules, they find the time to enjoy the day. This can go right there. Main office secretary Ms. Patty Smith tries to get her desk organized. Secretaries play a vital role in keeping the administrators informed. Ahh, Relaxation . . . Mr Davis takes a break from his busy workload. Pnncipal for five years, Mr. Davis has to deal with various problems and situations. I guess they can have that dance. Mr. Dallek works dili- dance he considers the club’s function, membership, and need gently on the Activity calendar. To decide which club gets a for money. 1 !6 Administration . . and I don ' t make coffee!” Ms. Marty Phillips, Mr. Davis’ secretary, digs into her piled up workload. With as “Wouldn’t that be lovely . . . Mrs. Roy is caught dreaming | of a far away place. This is a rarity though, due to the fact A Winning Season When a new year commences many new teams are formed. New seasons bring together veterans and rookies whose purpose is function¬ ing as a unit. This idea holds true with the team that runs the school — the team of administrators. Under the leadership of Principal Haynes Davis and two-year veteran Assistant Principal Gerald Bol¬ ing, the group has developed team spirit and a pleasant working atmosphere. With the departure of three administrators and the addition of a new position — administra¬ tive aide — came a new problem — filling the vacant slots. Three of the four new administra¬ tors were promoted from other positions in the school. Former English teacher Mrs. Delores Roy, Social Studies teacher Ms. Sharon Stickel, and athletic director Mr. Roger Dallek were cho¬ sen. The fourth, Mr. Bruce Leiby, had been working at Woodbridge Middle School. Hav¬ ing most of the people come from within the school made the transition easier and less confus¬ ing,” explained Mr. Davis. Communication was an essential part of get¬ ting the job done. Because of this, the adminis¬ trators met every Monday morning to review the past week and plan the agenda for the next. We work as a team and draw from each others’ strengths and experiences. Everyone contributes to the decisions,” stated Mr. Dallek. The transition from year-round was a popular one. Year-round problems seem monumental compared to those related with traditional. Attendance is tighter now, making our jobs administratively easier,” said Mr. Boling. As with other teams, the goal of the adminis¬ trators was to have a good season. This goal was attained by teamwork. We work for the stu¬ dents. There is nothing we wouldn’t do if we thought they would benefit from it,” exclaimed Mr. Leiby. This doesn’t make sense! Mr. Leiby tries to grasp the mean¬ ing of a memorandum. Of all the new administrators, Mr. Leiby is the only one new to the school. ! that she has many responsibilities. much paperwork as our school produces, it’s hard to keep ahead. Administration 117 Ready When You Are, And Even When You Aren’t Whenever someone had a problem, the guid¬ ance counselors were there to listen and solve whatever they could. However, the counselors did more than answer questions and give advice. There was a ton of paperwork to be done each day by the counselors, especially this year. With the addition of competency tests, we found ourselves spending a lot more time giving, recording, and filing the tests. About 75% of our work was clerical and that took time away from my counseling work,” commented counselor Robert Ervin. Everyone was undergoing changes at the first of the year and the guidance department was no exception. The change back to traditional calen¬ dar resulted in the loss of one counselor, so each counselor had more students. Mr. Surber felt that the year was a transition period, and that’s why things seemed harder. Things weren’t really that difficult, just different, and when everyone gets used to it, we’ll be back into the flow of things and we’ll be comfortable.” Mr. Surber also felt that being off year-round was very convenient because everyone was always here and I got to spend more time with my kids.” The guidance counselors were there for us; to listen to problems, help decide what classes to take, to offer suggestions about college and the future, and much more. If it seemed at times that they weren’t there when you needed them, it wasn’t because they didn ' t want to be. Mr. Ervin commented, I would have liked to have spen t more time with the students answering questions and giving advice, but with all of the other work, there was not much time when I could.” I know it ' s here somewhere . . . Ms. Smith searches for a student’s records. All records were kept in the file room for future college transcripts and reference. More paperwork? . . . Mr. Ervin starts in on the tedious paperwork counselors had to do each day. Because of this, counselors had less time to spend with their students. Not another schedule! ... Ms. Monahan, a guidance secre- secretary, performed similar tasks, tary, prepares a student’s schedule. Ms. Livengood, the other 118 Administration O.K. You ' ll need . . . Ms. Branch compiles college information for a senior. Students often turned to the counselors for scholarship and college information. Dear Mr. Surber . . . Ken Surber spent much time help¬ ing students get transfers early in the year. A note from parents was required before students were granted a transfer. Administration 119 Quality, Not Quantity The bell chimes and the crowd of students slowly dissolves from the media center on their way to A A. The roar of voices that was heard just a few moments earlier has become a dull murmur. The media center becomes once again a peaceful, conservative library . . . Rrnng, Rrnng” Hello” Hello, Mrs. Doe” Yes” This is WSHS calling about your son John. Is he home sick today?” Yes” Do you expect him back tomorrow?” Yes” Very well, thank you.” Click . . . Within the school there are two organizations that are often taken for granted. The above situa¬ tions describe a large portion of the activities conducted in the library and attendance office. This year the library has been used more as far as studies go. Students utilize the library much more than is recognized, says librarian Susan Doyle, and surprisingly enough, many students actually check out books rather than just taking them off the shelves.” Many English teachers have added library use to their curriculum while doing units such as biographies and autobiogra¬ phies. Signet also meets in the library as do many other clubs and organizations. As for that little office tucked away in a cor¬ ner downstairs, it performs many important duties. It’s the attendance office and the people who work there — secretaries, Mr. Stump, Mr. Leiby, volunteering mothers and student aids — are the people that know what’s going on. They keep track of who’s here and who’s not and who may be cutting class. They give tardies to class, tardies to school, and early dismissal passes. The attendance office is a small office that often goes unnoticed but performs a vital job. Does all this filing ever end? Library aids Barbara Waters and John Neill file library cards. Both have been very helpful in aiding the librarians this year. Hmmm, where does this thing go? Freshman J. W. Hosey puts a book back in its respective place. Freshmen have found the library this year to be a tremendous difference to those in Junior High. Let’s see, that’s five, one more and . . . Karen Kay, an attendance office aid, marks student cards and fills out tardy- to-class passes. The attendance office is responsible for keep¬ ing an accurate record of student tardiness. 120 Administration Excused or unexcused? The attendance office had their work cut out for them each day. Student aids such as Steve Elliott helped to lighten the load. Handy and Helpful, Adolph Montrose seeks assistance from librarian Susan Doyle. The librarians were available all day and their help was readily offered. Administration 121 Helen Bailey Jim Bailey Pam Bain Sharon Baker Debra Barbee Kathy Bergmann Laura Blevins Ted Blofeld Sue Bona John Brady Frank Brooks Gail Burda Peter Butler And over here we have the kitchen. Mr Stump displays some of the improvements he has made in his apartment. Once inside it seems like any other. The inner sanctum. Mr. Stump s job often him to get out of bed at strange hours. Most of the situations are routine. 122 Administration A House For 3,000 And One ■ .eeping an eye on things. Mr. Stump checks out the triggered by sound, lceiver for the alarms. Each sector has its own alarm that is When Assistant Principal Doug Stump gives directions to his house he may get a few strange looks. Not many people can say they live in a multi-million dollar building with a dozen or more bathrooms, a built in basketball court, a library with more than 2,000 books, two dining rooms, and tennis courts. Beside being a vice¬ principal, Mr. Stump is the school’s security per¬ son. He lives in the apartment located inside the building. From there he can monitor the security system. He also checks the doors after the custo¬ dians leave and makes random inspections throughout the building. Occasionally he finds time to play basketball. Mr. Stump finds himself particularly busy during the Gar-Field-Woodbridge game, Hal¬ loween night, and a few tense weeks before the Seniors graduate. In these times he gets little sleep and becomes better acquainted with a select group of students. Even though some people would feel uncom¬ fortable living in a school Mr. Stump makes the best of his situation and enjoys his job. Carol Clark Julie Clark John Compel Susan Cunningham Roger Dallek Paul Davidson Thora Davis Linda Duncan Doris Elliot Beverly Ellis James Farris Sue Farris Dan Fleshman Lewis Forrest Karen Garon Oliss Gherke Administration 123 Home Box Office: One Step Further If Sharon Stickel told you she saw a great movie you can bet she didn’t see it at a theater. This is because Ms. Stickel collects films. The flicks range from a two minute short starring Bambi and Godzilla to office blockbusters such as JAWS. Ms. Stickel got interested in collecting films when she met her husband. He is a film instruc¬ tor. Ms. Stickel said she has always been inter¬ ested in movies and movie stars. Through her hobby she has learned about the styles of certain directors and the films they make. Owning films may be a unique activity but it is also very expensive. A single movie may cost up to $600. One must also have access to a 60mm projector and a large screen. Ms. Stickel said that in the future she would like to get into photography and possibly make some films. This goes in slot A. Ms. Stickel threads the projector with a skill that could only be developed through years of practice. Glorine Gholson David Gilbert Carol Gordon Daniel Gormley Ellen Guillen Gail Guthrie John Hayward Virginia Hess Ken Hicks Angelo Hilios Alice Holmes Cecil Jarman Dolly Johnston Roger Jones 124 Administration Gail Jordan Patrici a Jorgen sen Jack Kemp Patricia Kemp Deborah Lanson Herbert Levin Jean Lusardi Don Maeyer Allen Main Helena Mann Nancy Marrin Margaret McAlistor Joe McCade Robert McLaughlin Alan McQuiston Mary Miles Researching the celluloid jungle. Ms. Stickel makes use of the books on film in our media center. Interest in films has risen in the last ten years producing many books. i ' Administration 125 Goofing off on the job. Delores Roy, David Gilbert, and Karen Garon get together after school for a short meeting. Regular meetings are held every other Tuesday. Getting down to work. Frank Brooks, Karen Garon, and Rene Campbell look over the charter of the PSO. The char¬ ter set aside the goals of the organization. 126 Administration A New Look For An Old Concept What is the one thing teachers, parents, and students have in common? Up until this year it was school but now it is the PSO. The Parent School Organization was active this year. Under the guidance of Delores Roy it has gained a greater number of members after each meeting. The difference between the PSO and other parent-teacher groups is the inclusion of stu¬ dents. Besides the seven faculty members and parents there are eleven student ambassadors. Students are also encouraged to join as regular members. This year the PSO sponsored a back-to-school night for parents. This changed the format of all other open houses from previous years. Future plans for the group include a beautification pro¬ ject for the school grounds. The bottom line of PSO is filling the gaps between parents, teachers, and students. Reviewing the situation. Mr. Cummins looks over the min¬ utes from the last meeting. He is one of the seven teachers that volunteered to help with the PSO. Lee Miller Phyllis Mosher Sheila O’Brien Jan Parham Austin Parker Robert Parker Sue Parker Mary Jo Pedersen James Petrus Lois Ram bo Sarah Riggins Jon Rose Alan Ross Margaret Scoleri Vicki Schrader Paul Stafford Sharon Stickel Debra Swain Anne Talkington Marilyn Thrasher George Trader Grover Wade Cynthia Wild Dean Wilson Helen Withers David White Elsie Woodland Nick Zurko Administration 127 What would you do if you had to cook a hot lunch that would feed a multitude? Or empty the trash?... (a whole school’s worth?!) If given a task like one of these at home most people would hope for a miracle, but here at school these jobs are a daily routine to the cafete¬ ria workers and custodians. During the day, throughout the building dirt and trash accumulate at an amazing rate. In order to keep up with the situation custodians work during the day and evenings too. After school and until late at night custodians can be observed readying the school for another day’s wear. Unlike custodians the cafeteria workers oper¬ ate only during the school day. Their job is one that is often noticed but is little appreciated. The reason is that most students fail to realize the dif¬ ficulties in making a nutritious hot lunch for over 1000 teachers and students. Although these people are not always in the limelight their duties are a vital part in the unity of WSHS. Boy this lunch looks bee-yoo-tee-full!! Sometimes serv¬ ing lunch can be fun. Betty Beadle shows her enthusiasm for cafeteria work. All In A Day’s Worl Milk is a natural — In a separate line Sheila McFadden alleviates the burden of waiting in line to students who want only milk or ice cream. Swab the decks! ... or at least sweep them. Cleaning up was probably almost as time consuming as preparing the meal. At least this was true for Betty Beadle. 128 Administration Hi m Stirring, simmering and stewing. Whatever the method lunchtime required great organization to prepare. Shigako Danoa proves her culinary skill washing vegetables. Cafeteria Staff. Front Row: Naomi Hensel, Joanna McDorma, Shigako Danoa, Jean Chirdon, Ann Benson, Ida Trader, Betty Beadle, Edna Finny. Back Row: Judy Sim¬ mons, Sheila McFadden, Mildred Rosenbalm, Janet Spense, Thelma Arrington, Kay Hodge, Dorothy Garland, Mary Coleman, Donna Harper, Sylvia Price, Jean Webber. Not pictured: Charlotte Simmons and day janitors: Ruth Woods, Dorothy Beatty and Debbie Grog. For here or to go? Cafeteria workers maintained an efficient snack bar and Ann Benson added to the pleasant atmosphere. Counting the coins. Mary Coleman counts out the change taken in for ice cream. Exact lunch and ice cream counts helped keep the cafeteria staff on top of things. Administration 129 Togetherness — a key word to describe the classes. With the transition from the year-round schedule to the traditional calendar, each class became more unified. The four, color-calendar, sub-divisions were replaced with a confederation of students and the spirit and character of each class intensified by four times. Seniors got all the pleasure of enjoying their last year of high school together. In the Powder Puff football game, they proved to be superior over the Juniors in speed and maneuvers. Juniors, on the other hand, were nimble and vociferous. Their agility helped them to win in the Pyramid Building Contest and with their combined voices, they won the spirit stick at the pep rally against Gar-Field. To the astonishment of everyone, the Sopho¬ mores won the Homecoming float competition. To boost their treasury, they were the first class to start selling candy. Freshmen were quick with organizing them¬ selves and it showed with their Spirit Hall, which took first place and gave them recognition in this huge, populous school. How art thee tonight? Senior, Russ Jones plays host at the Madrigal Dinner given by the Woodbridge Singers. The cos¬ tumes were supposed to represent what the sixteenth century people wore. Defense! Defense! Juniors, Pat Dominguez and Dennis Batts, cheer the lady-football players at the Jr.-Sr. Powder Puff football game. It was a role-reversal experience for all who were involved. A look of determination . . . Sophomore, Tony Gonzalez, uses up all of his concentration to achieve an excellent long jump score. Much speed and strength is needed in this event. Look at this! Freshmen, Dee Rhode and Charlene Moore proudly stand in front of their class Homecoming Float. A lot of hard work and creativeness went into the makings of this float. Clcvss©s Hailing the return of the traditional calendar, the class of 80 also hailed a reunion with class¬ mates who for 3 years had been separated by color codes. Competition between color codes Not just a good organizer, ... but class President Barb Sikorski was also a big factor in unifying the class. A true spirit developed between classmates during the year. Of course it’s the best! Awaiting the outcome of the short¬ ened Homecoming parade, Steve Dockery guards the Senior float. Even though it didn’t win, Seniors were proud of it. Not just for reading. Most of the school met in the library before A A, but seniors claimed their own section. Ken Hougasian and Paula Hotary make use of a lonely spot. We don’t always look this way! Seniors displayed their enthusiasm during spirit week. Shaun Lockett and Liz Sellers make the most of a pep rally. was replaced with competition between classes and spirit exhibited by seniors made the class of 80 the best. The class gathered togetherness and unity not only as friends, but as classmates,” elaborated Barb Sikorski. Being seniors meant anticipating not only sen¬ ior privileges, senior skip day, and senior teach¬ ing, but the final reward of being a senior — graduation. For some this meant going out and getting a job. Others prepared to go on to college as discussions (which colleges were good, which were easy to get into, and how many people you know went there) echoed around the senior lock¬ ers, But the most important thing to remember was that a class divided for 3 years was able to unite so solidly and make 1980 such a success. Seniors Seniors 133 Emmanuel Abela Mark Ackley Dennis Adams Diana Adams Checking it out. Linda Jones and Kim Rice were just a few of the many seniors who claimed a bookcase in the morning. Besides for talking, it was a nice place to keep your eye on all the people. Robert Akins Clifford Alexander James Alexander Lisa Allain Kathy Allen Mary Allison Jennifer Ames Jerome Ames Carol Anderson Dana Anders Angela Anderson Susan Anderson Tony Anderson Ross Anger DeeDee Bailey Susan Bain Donna Baker Eric Baldwin Krista Barker Elected To Serve Many activities were planned for the Class of 80 this year. To see that everything was organ¬ ized and went as planned, we elected the Class Officers. Led by President Barbara Sikorski and her assistants Vice Presidents: Lynda Kraxberger, Bernie Smith, Liz Sellers, Secretary Angie Blev¬ ins and Treasurer Mimi Storing, they made our final year rewarding and worthwhile. Dances, car washes, and candy sales were designed to raise money for the Senior Class Trip. Seniors trying desperately to sell candied M and M’s could be seen peddling their wares throughout the halls. As Lynda Kraxberger laughed, We only had one week to sell all those boxes of candy.” Perhaps comical in a way, candy sales were a huge success and brought us closer to our goal. In our last year the Senior Class rose as one and was again superior. Without the help of the Class Officers a successful year could not have been possible. Commented Bernie Smith, We encouraged everyone to pull together and tried to make it a good Senior year.” Congratulations for a job well done. ■ What a day . .. Senior Class President Barbara Sikors takes a little break. Barbara has been actively involved in St dent Government. Senior Class Officers. Bemie Smith (Vice-Pres.), Lynda Kraxberger (Vice-Pres.), Barbara Sikorski (Pres.), Liz Sellers (Vice-Pres.), Mimi Storing (Treasurer.) Not Pictured: Angie Blevins (Sec.). William Barnes Doris Batts Jean Bazile Leslie Beadle Annette Beagle Alice Beamon Tony Beasley Wanda Beaulieu Ramona Beckwith Brian Bell Melody Bell Frank Bendrick Pamela Benner Chris Benoit Ann Bidwell t) 1 ...I ■Ml ' Seniors 13 Joellen Bierman Pam Biller Steve Bireley Tracy Bjorklund Edie Black Tom Blake Tracey Blanch Angela Blevins Wayne Bobbit Rickey Bobbitte Edith Bochert Teresa Bolton Debbie Bowers Donald Bowles Ray . Bow sen Michael Boyd Softly Sophisticated Sad in many ways, but still happy, Homecom¬ ing turned out to be one of the highlights of the ear. The sadness came in the realization that this was our last year to go to the big game and dance. The joy came in with the realization of dreams. Although we were left out when it came to the awards for halls and floats, we weren’t left out when it came to unity and spirit. We worked hard to put together the hall and float, and though we didn’t win, we still will remember the experience. This was our year for the queen, with Holly Rudisill taking the throne while Terry Long and Liz Sellers graced her court with their presence. The activities will be remembered forever, not because they were more spectacular than any year before, but because it was the last. They will be cherished forever with laughs of joy, tears of memory and smiles of satisfaction that we, as Seniors were part of such a great event. Dwayne Brewster George Bringolf Chris Brothers Brad Brown Chris Brown THE FLOAT ... The Class of ’80 passes before an enthusi- put into the making of the float. Though it didn’t win, every- experience, astic homecoming crowd. Many hours and hard work were one involved with the float’s construction will remember the Seniors 137 Si Tina Brown Patti Brusgaard Debra Brutski James Barker Chris Buskey Brenda Buskirk Alan Butler Jennifer Butler Mary Caiazzo Diane Cain Hans Calderon Donna Callahan Larry- Camp Vince Caporale Mary Cardinale On Target! If you thought marksmen existed only in old westerns on the late show, you’re in for a big sur¬ prise. Senior Tom Trotto has been shooting small-bore rifles for twelve years. In that time he has earned a sharpshooter Bar Ten rank, and is currently working on that of Expert. Already a member of the National Rifle Association, in the past year, Tom has become a part of the Prince William County Rifle Club. This club practices regularly at Quantico Marine Base. Also, Tom has started shooting in competitions in the area. Tom’s enthusiasm is very evident as he talks about his hobby. ' Guns are an American herit¬ age. Where would we be without them?” .. . then this goes in here.” Tom Trotto explains how to clean a rifle, as he demonstrates. According to Tom: safety rules are most important, and are nothing to joke about. Just by looking at this display of medals, one can see that Tom Trotto is as serious about his hobby as he is enthusias¬ tic. In addition, Tom also has several plaques commending him on his marksmanship. K 4� r x V ■ Wm ■- ■ -Jr ’ 5 m f mBL S m,. v .. I - £ • Judy Carey Mark Carlson John Carper Kim Carter Mark Cary Ricky Castro Mary ' Cavaiieri Cindy Chaney Crissy Channels Vince Charity Seniors 1 ’■9 From Sunset To Midnight If you were to ask 750 Seniors what they do in ' the evening hours, you would probably get 750 j different answers. I like to go to a football or ■ basketball game,” said senior Marc DuCote. After that maybe a dance or a party.” Since many Woodbridge Seniors have jobs, school work sometimes takes a backseat to mon¬ eymaking. Melinda Starnes said, I try to do my homework right after school. I’m too tired to do it after work.” Weeknights were filled with a variety of things. Students involved in extracurricular activ¬ ities like athletics or plays, sometimes found themselves at WSHS. Others just relaxed in front of the boob tube. No matter who they were or what they were doing, WSHS Seniors were on the go at night, as well as the day. Daniel Cicioni Joanne Clark Lori Clark Vickie Clark Laurie Clausson Cathy Clayton Sherry Clinton Steve Cochrane Nora Chechele Mark Chevalier Cindy Chichester Cynthia Chieppa Becky Chiles Vanessa Chirdon Carla Christiano mors At the end of another week. As the sun goes down, it sil¬ houettes the school and signifies the beginning of another weekend. Cy Colas sard Vickie Colby Tari Cole Joe Coleman David Coley Karen Collyar Kathy Connolly Bob Conway David Corunet Monica Corner Chuck Cottrel Seniors 141 Kerri Coughenour Charles Coulbourn David Coven Thomas Cowaill Kurt Crawford Franklin Crisp Debra Crum Lisa Crum Mike Cuilik Tina Dal Santo Marcella Dansey Brian Davies Doug Davis Diversity. The dictionary defines it as th quality of being varied.” Mike Saulnier, as ; skier, runner, photographer, scuba diver, and stu dent, really fits this definition. With as many interests as he has, Mike ha: trouble finding time for them all. In the wintei it’s skiing. In the summer it’s scuba diving. Dur ing school, it’s studying and then afterwards it’: either running or photography. And at night 3 sleep!” explained Mike in a sarcastic tone. As president of the Ski Club, his first love i: skiing. Along with the sponsor, Mr. John Brady and vice president, Jill Rinkenberg, he is ir charge of planning the many trips taken by the club. The highpoint of their activities consists oi a week-long trip taken to the slopes of Killing ton, Vermont where Mike is rated an expert.” Though skiing is his favorite pastime, Mike’: true ambition is to become an oceanographer Last summer he attended an honors course ir marine biology at the University of Rhod Island. For one month, graduate student: instructed a handful of carefully chosen higf school students from throughout the nation. H did extremely well, receiving a B. Diversified and varied pretty well describe: his life as well as his future. TRACK — YOU BET!!! Mike Saulnier, a distance runner for the indoor track team, stretches before practice. Mike ran on the two mile relay team. Diversity: To Him It’s Commonplace Picasso he ' s not! Mike, an avid supporter of the Sign Club upcoming Woodbridge-Stonewall football game, from the very beginning, lends a helping hand before the Mendelson Davis Michael Davis Rodney Davis Robert De Fraia Natalie Dean Vicki Deaver Jan DeBruhl Bobby DeGrant Carol Delap Donald Delap Thomas DeNoville Ellesy DeSanto Steve Desmarias Seniors 143 Once Again Time For A New Beginning What seemed to have begun only a month ago was now going to be captured in a moment. Our Senior year was all over and only minutes away were the piece of paper and the handshake that meant, Hey, it’s all over. It’s time to move on.” That’s when the reminiscing starts. You begin to relive moments all the way back to the first day four years ago when the power failure hit and — BOOM — out went the lights — where it all began. All the years that seemed to drag slowly on then, now seem to have happened all too fast. Come to think of it, none of it was so bad after all. Good times and bad were all memories to be cherished — our most impressionable years. While all of us were set to go on, a piece of us also wanted to reach out and hold on, never to leave, but we knew that we couldn’t and we knew that we shouldn’t. So there we sat with all our friends, some of whom we’d never sec again, but we knew that we couldn’t hold all of them forever either. So maybe we’d shed a tear or two. After all, look how far we’d come and changed together. We made it — we were here. It was once again time to start all over again. In preparation for the big moment — In these pictures seniors partake of the age old tradition of purchasing such items as caps, gowns and announcements. Robin Dibble Rebecca Dimaio Seniors Michael Dishong Perry Ditch Steven Dockery Marc Docote Michael Donahue Donna Donlin Shawn Donohue Michael Dougherty Teresa Dowell Kellie Dozier Susan Dreischer Jim Duff Maty Duncan Penny Duncan John Dunivin Mel Durham Lorie Durnan Patricia Dwyer Julie Dycus Adrienne Earle William Eastbum Vikki Edwards John Ehlers Daniel Elliott Rod Endert 14S Seniors Darryl English David English Kevin Erisman Terri Ervin Rochelle Erwin The Three Musketeers?!? Weil, close enough anyway. whether it was by dressing up for spirit week or participating and enjoyed by students and faculty alike. These three fellow ' s never failed to express their spirit, in sports or other activities. Their artistry was appreciated Angela Fairbanks Blaine Farmer Andrea Fearce Sheri Fendley Dennis Fenton Duane Ferguson Jeff Fernandez Joseph Ficklin Pamela Fields Cheryl Fink 16 Seniors rhis Message Brought To You By Did you ever wonder who would spend time and effort making the signs you saw hanging up all over the school? The Sign Club, of course! The what you ask? The Sign Club! It is a very small organization that receives loads of moral support from Mrs. Drake, their sponsor. The founders are: Mike Boyd, Presi¬ dent, Ken Hougasian, and Tom Trotto, both Vice-Presidents. For awhile, that was the extent of the mem¬ bership — three hard-working seniors devoted to the idea of degrading opposing football teams and advertising dances. When asked why the club was formed, Mike Boyd said, Well, I guess we just needed something to do after school.” The ones who bring color into our Friday The finishing touches are put on the FBLA Dance sign by club members Mike Boyd, Tom Trotto, and Ken Hougasian. They used colors and lettering that were sure to catch your eye, and help you not to forget about an afterschool event. nights” got their start one afternoon before the James Wood football game. The cheerleaders needed a little help with the run-through sign, and a tradition started! From then on, once a week with supplies donated by the cheerleaders, the club used their creativity to formulate run- through signs that would really catch your eye. They really gave us a chance to make a contrib¬ ution to the school and to show our spirit,” com¬ mented Tom Trotto. The signs were a tremendous success and everyone began looking forward to each and every one. Says Ken Hougasian, Hopefully, someone will be able to bring color into future Friday nights.” Kathy Fink Michelle Fischer Barbara Flood Mary Flournoy Kevin Flynn Tim Flynn Paul Fontaine Karen Ford Stilfi! Seniors Joe Fucello Lynda Fullem Karen Furr Terry Gallagher Margie Gallahan Paul Gallegos Lori Gall Steve Galloway Robert Gallucci Chuck Garber John Garber Seniors Turn Delegates To Solve World Problems Mr. Chairman and distinguished representa¬ tives, Syria would like to express our opinion on the proposed resolution.” This may sound foreign to some people, but to a small group of seniors it symbolized many frustrating hours of preparation. Ten people who called themselves the Foreign Relations Club participated in the 17th Annual North American Invitational Model United Nations in February as representatives of Syria. The Seminar was attended by students from all over the country. Run by graduate students of Georgetown University, it was conducted as closely as possible to a real meeting of the United Nations. Pertinent subjects were dealt with such as the problem of the Cambodian refu¬ gees, multinational corporations, and science and technology as concerned with developing nations. The group was assigned to the Economic and Social Council of the U.N. Then there were S commissions with 2 people assigned to each. After researching our subject area we came up with resolutions that offered suggestions to problems all over the world,” explained Terri Wellman. As sponsor Steve Freiberger added, After putting in a lot of time and effort, I feel that the performance of the students who attended the Mock United Nations Seminar measured up or surpassed that of any other dele¬ gation.” The group was responsible for raising part of . their funds. Car washes were held in late Octo¬ ber and November despite the cold weather. Bake sales also contributed a small percentage. But the time put in on fundraising was noth¬ ing compared to the long hours spent after school and even on weekends researching the res¬ olutions. After getting a taste of diplomats’ work, Lynda Kraxberger had this to say, It’s a lot more work than you can imagine, but is w as very satisfying in the end.” 1 1 Hard work in a relaxed atmosphere. Sharon Stacy and Bar¬ bara Kurpst show a less than conventional seating arrange¬ ment. The relaxed atmosphere made work a little easier. Jan Gardner Janet Garvey Cheryl Gaskill Cheryl Gedney Pattie Gibson Cecelia Gilroy Steve Gladis Shannon Glass Pam Gobble Delia Gonzalez They don’t look like delegates ... but they worked hard to enable them to attend the Mock U.N. Seminar. Pictured from left to right are Mr. Steve Freiberger, Janet Johnson, Liz Webb, Sharon Stacy, Teresa Valvo, Kevin Flynn, Lynda Kraxberger, Lynda Fullem, Terri Wellman, and Barbara Kerpit. Kenneth Goodwin Willie Green Jeff Greiner Barbara Greth Aura Griffith Seniors 149 Mike Hadnagy Dawn Hall Jamee Hal) Anita Hampton Kari Hanson Kelli Harbour Regis Harkins John Harper Teresa Harris William Harris James Harte Penny Hartlaub David Grimes Ron Gum Jeanne Guzzo Ed Hadley Today’s lesson ... Stefi Marenick starts oh the period with a short lecture in English. The week before Thanksgiving was Senior Teaching Days. 150 Seniors ■■ Seniors Get A Taste Of The Teacher’s Side It’s 7:15 a.m. A lone figure gets out of the car in an almost empty parking lot. Inside the build¬ ing, the slightest sounds seem to echo. Going up to a desk, she checks in . . . 11:30 a.m.: Class settle down!” (Boy, I’m never going to give my teacher a hard time again! Why did I sign up to teach THIS class?” In the lounge: WTere are my plans for my next class? I’ve got so many quizzes to grade!” 1:55 p.m.: What a d ly! Thank goodness it’s over!” Does this sound like a typical day of a teacher or substitute? Nope. This is what may have hap¬ pened on one of the three days Seniors got to switch roles with a teacher. Some Seniors even got to act as the principal and vice-principals. To teach a class, there were only two require¬ ments. The first was that you must be a Senior and the second, you must have had at least a C” in that class. It was fun as well as a learning experience,” recalls Sharon Stacy. You really had to know what you were teaching.” That ' s wrong! Alan Lickiss grades quizzes he gave while got to use half of the teacher’s lounge, being a Senior teacher. During their planning time, Seniors Laurel Hase Patricia Haskin Jessica Hatsfelt Robert Hawthorne Danetta Hazzarella Jean Hermans Daniel Heisler Traci Hendley Bill Henry Bobby Hensel 151 Seniors Gary Hobar Robert Hodge Karen Hoggart Aileen Holland Paula Hillis Anna Hollod Richard Holt Warren Hoppe Linda Horrach Christine Hoskins Different Sayings; Unique Way Connie Hess Mike Heyser David Hillinger Stephanie Hinson I had a bloody good time!” That’s an uncommon phrase ... or is it? To Michelle Fischer, an AFS student from Australia, it is quite familiar. Along with Hans Calderon, from Bolivia, and Georg Bringof, from Switzer¬ land, Michelle has added a touch of her culture to our school. From these three students, we can learn many things about other cultures, as well as things about our own country. Americans tend to con¬ stantly lean on things.” Michelle remarks. Did you know that?” To Hans and Georg, English was a new lan¬ guage. When asked about the English language, Georg says, It’s the easiest language to learn. Wake up! Hans Claderon cries to wake Michelle Fischer, cion. Hard subjects keep chem up studying late. Manuel Garcia, and Georg Bringof up with some conversa- semors Did we get the point? Hans Calderon, Michel 1 Fischer, and Georg Bringoif wait for the half-time ceremony. A presenta¬ tion of flags and food was given to Mr. Haynes Davis. Ken Hougasian Richard Houston Paula Houtary Michele Howard Dennis Hudson Mike Hudson Eric Huffman Beverly Hughes Patrick Hughes Robert Hummer Melissa Humphries Laurence Hunt sgf§ m S ' ' Seniors 155 Wcxxlbridgc War Paint! On the day of a big game, a com¬ mon sight was tierce-looking young men painted up with spirited slogans. At the Homecoming game, Pete Troia dis¬ plays his spirit as well as his artistic talent. Vicki Huntsinger Paula Huselton Phil Husoveck Audrey Jackson Doug Jackson Joanne Jackson Linda Jack son Mike Jackson Richard Jackson Debra James cm Where The Action Begins Taking a breather, Bernie Smith rests during a mellow song. Attire for the dances was strictly casual; it was left up to the students whether to dress up or down. As one walks through the gymnasium on Fri¬ day night, attention is focused on several differ¬ ent subjects — a student in rainbow suspenders boggying frantically to the beat of the band; several kids sporting tiny silver whistles around their necks; a svelte young girl wearing the French stilletto jeans that have become so popu¬ lar this side of the Atlantic. What better place is there, than a dance, to find out what’s in and what’s not? And listen to the lingo! What used to be groovy” or far-out” is now decent” or excel¬ lent.” If one agrees with the person speaking, one does not say, I agree,” one vehemently declares, really!” A good-looking guy might be referred to as a fox,” or maybe a hunk.” And if her dress is really ugly, or the food is terrible, just use that all purpose word, GROSS!” Yes, they’re all there at the dance; the people trying hard to keep up with the latest fashion, the people trying hard to get a few laughs. Every one has seen them, and Monday at school, who knows? Maybe they will have started a fad! David Jenkins Angela Johnson JanetJohnson Jeff Johnson Rhoda Johnson Sue John son Thomas Johnson Cheryl Johnston Eric Jones EvaJones Greg Jones Linda Jones Russ Jones ShaneJones Denise Joyce Seniors Mike Kappelman Barbara Kandetzki Stanley Karamanis Karen Kay Curtis Kearns Darryl Kegley Martha Keicer Cathy Kelleher Brian Keller Robyn Kellogg Tracy Kelly Cliff Keim This looks easy enough! Terry reviews over the music helps to prevent wrong notes, music during a practice session. Looking Practice, patience, and more practice,” said senior Terry Miller. I try to play around two and a half hours each day.” For someone whose goal is to major in performing at the Eastman School of Music, practice and natural ability are a must. As first chair clarinet player in the Symphonic Band, Terry’s practice has paid off. His wide range of musical abilities has also enabled Terry to play saxophone in the Jazz Band and be a member of the Marching Band. I’ve been playing since I was in fifth grade. I must have had a knack for playing the clarinet because they thought I was good.” His dedica¬ tion to music has helped him reach the pinnacle of achievement — two years selection to the All State Band. First place in All County and All Regional Band was relatively easy. Between practicing, working, and studying, spare time is hard to find! Benny Goodman? ... Almost! Norman King Debbie Kipping Shelly Kirkendall Wendy Kirkpatrick Mario Kish Karen Klinkman Kurt Knapper Cindy Knee Richard Knutson John Kochis Carol Kolias Kimberly Kramer Lynda Kraxberger Kevin Kurtz Seniors 157 All You Need Is the Snow Paperwork and More Paperwork. President of the dub, Mike Saulnier takes on the tedious job of filling out trip requisitions to local ski resorts. Depending on a particular trip’s duration, an outing would cost between $30 and $120. Kathy Lake Pierre Lamitte Sharon Large Mark Latondre Card Lay Darrell Lay Kathleen Leffler Linda Lehman Stephen Leo Patricia Lewis 1 Seniors Tracy Lewis Ronaly Lichtenfels Alan Lickiss Anthony Lilly ■ Instead of hitting the same old grass field or clay court, a Woodbridge athletic group had now •sought new territory — snow slopes. Though not an official school team, the Ski Club in its second consecutive year, was a small group of students, primarily seniors, who either already skied or were interested in learning to ski. The club required a responsible and mature, as well as fun-loving breed of students, due to the vi i nature of the extra outings to ski resorts. Under the sponsorship of John Brady and leadership of President, Mike Saulnier, and Vice-President, Jill Rinkenberg, it also proved a costly activity, requiring adequate funds for each prospective trip. Bone chilling as it sometimes was, it always lent firsthand, educational adventure to the nov¬ ice and experienced skier alike. Lisa Lloyd Shaun Lockett Jeff Long Terry Long Tim Long Tim Loretta Deborah Lovell Gregory Loving Susan Loving Robert Lowe Steve Lowery Kim Luker Seniors 159 Where Is Peoria U.? If I don ' t do well on the SAT Saturday, I ' m not going to get into any college!” Sound familiar? If you are a senior it probably does. Beginning w ' ith our Junior year, we start the College Board Testing. After taking the first of these tests, the bar¬ rage of pamphlets begans to arrive at our door¬ steps. All of them included detailed descriptions Julie button David Maher Dale Maples Michelle Marble Stephanie Marenick Jackie Marshall Stephanie Marshall Kurt Marchuk Michael Marsilio Joe Martin Doug Mattice Edie May Mark McCabe Mary McConnell Cindy McCourt Patricia McDonald of the school and its programs. The letters gener¬ ally went unopened into the trash or into a drawer already overflowing with pamphlets pre¬ viously received. After singling out a couple, or even a few of the schools, we began the tedious task of filling out the applications. Filling in your name and address was so much easier than writing essays describing yourself. Each application sent in cost us twenty dollars and a lot of time, but the worst part was waiting for the answer — yes, or no. Whether you applied to one school, or twenty schools, once you were accepted you were in, and could breathe a bit easier. Seniors Warm ups. Chris Buskey warms up before the state semi¬ final game. Chris could always be counted on to do a good job. and who knows? Maybe he will be offered a sports schol¬ arship. Mv social security number again? Repetitious applications are necessary for every senior planning to attend college. The University of Virginia was just one of the many schools that we could apply to. Jerome McGee Pam McGee Mike McGinn Jerry McGinnis Tom McGovern Carol McGowan Kara McIntosh Jack McLaughlin Donna McLellan Susan McMahon Seniors 161 Seniors Lisa Michaud Diana Miller John Miller Kim Miller Pam Miller Ron Miller Adrienne Mills Beth Mills Diane Milnes Brenda Mintthorne All in a day’s work. New addition to the English depart¬ ment, Mrs. Maca! lister discusses the day ' s events with Mrs. Mountjoy. New teachers often face the same problems ini¬ tially as substitutes. : I2I Anthony Mitchell Maria Montoya Michael Montoya Dean Moore Strangers In Town — Are you going to class today?” You kid¬ ding? We have a substitute today!” Statements such as these are often heard on the few days a teacher may be out. A substitute teacher has the joy of a class greeting him with open arms. The life a substitute leads in school is usually a rough one. The majority of substitutes are not certified to teach a particular subject and are therefore in the dark as far as controlling a class. For this reason, instructions given by substitute teachers are generally taken lightly by the few students who even decide to show up for class. Your first immediate thought is to skip,” joked Bill Engelson. Senior Tim Long added, I think, ' an easy day, no work’, but it ends up more work than usual.” Susan Moore Terri Moore Pete Morgan Kenneth Morris Nancy Morris Patricia Morris Timothy Morrow Donna Morton Seniors 163 Shelly Nailor Terri Nash Valeria Navarro Melissa Neiger Natalie Nelson Jerry Morton Donna Motley Brian Mullally Veronica Murray Learning Places That Are Fun?! It ain’t summer school, but it’s a place to learn and it’s during the summer. What is it? It can be any one of three things: Boys’ State, Girls’ State, or Governor’s School. For all of these, teacher recommendations are needed. Not only that, but for Girls’ and Boys’ State, you have to answer questions in front of a panel of judges. For Governor’s School for the Gifted, two essays have to be written and sent to Richmond to be reviewed by a group of people. Also, many forms have to be filled out explain¬ ing your activities. Governor’s School is not just concerned with your grades and knowledge, although they are important, but, also your extra¬ curricular activities. Girls’ and Boys’ State last for one week. Dur¬ ing that time, lectures are given, speakers are heard, and caucuses and elections are acted out. At Governor’s School, a selection of subjects is given and two are chosen for further study. Also, you select an Interest Workshop. For one month, you stay at a college, attend classes, and listen to lectures. I learned a lot and still had fun!” exclaimed Janet Johnson. Participants of Governor ' s School: Front row: Terri Kevin Flynn, and Janet Johnson Wellman, Debra Brutski. Second row: Lynda Kraxberger, i m DC mors - ■ Lorie Nichols C mm ■9 Participants of Girls’ State: Angie Johnson, Mary Robi- :haud, Mimt Storing, Barbara Sikorski, and Sharon Stacy Participants at Boys’ State: Kurt Knapper, Warren Hoppe, I 1 ■ ri «- r 4 A 1 . Debbie Nicholson Robert Noel Ron Nunn Theresa Nutt Charles O’Connell Liz Of field Laurence Oleniak Bruce Oliver Michael Ortiz Kevin Oswalt Oscar Padin Brian Page Valerie Page A1 Painter Jacquelyn Parish Bob Parkhurst Seniors 165 Monroe Parrish Debby Pastre Richard Patron Brian Payne Kellie Payne Underclassmen Uncommon Matona, Lovely Maiden. Russ Jones and Mike Donahue Madrigal song. The costumes were also used for the Annual dressed as Madrigal Singers, sing their version of this English Madrigal Dinner Feaste. You walk into class and sit down, you giant around and there’s no Freshmen, no Sophomon not even one Junior! You must be in the wror class, right? Not necessarily if you’re one of th lucky ones who take Calculus, Advanced Plao ment English or Sociology. One has to achiet the rank of Senior before one can venture ini these areas. At the beginning of the year slots for Socic ogy are picked by the counselors. A recommei dation by your Math or English teacher can g you a spot in a Calculus or Advanced Placemei English class. Students wishing to further their mithema cal ability take Calculus which is offered durin sixth period only. Sociology is offered two peg ods and deals with and makes people aw ' are i today’s problems. This fascinates many studenj both from a mental and visual standpoin Advanced Placement English is a course designs for Seniors who intend to go on to college ar want to seek college credit for their knowledj in English. These are just three of the classes offered Seniors and Seniors only. Vicki Payne Tim Peifer David Pena Tony Pender Valerie Pennington John Phelps Kathie Phillips « ■ ■■ Deborah Pi ram Steve Pischner Duncan PI ancon Patti Plancon Tawanna Poindexter Maria Perotti Lisa Peters Butch Perkins Burce Perkinson Tammie Pruett Holly Purnell Steven Rainwater Laura Ransom Roger Ransom Seniors 167 Cr 1 .. . ■ ■ . «KgS-aj«� _ .• ■ w®w� ■ mpii. M fj- Don’t anybody move! After their day at the Hill, Govern-, ment students pause for a photo session with Rep. Herb Har¬ ris. And then — everybody back on the bus: Alan Reed Greg Reed Joseph Reese Becky Reinetige Karen Rew Cindy Reynolds David Reynolds Ed Reynolds Jeff Reynolds James Rice Leanne Rodgers Cheryl Roe Tina Rong Melinda Root Lissa Roth Kim Rice Michele Rickard Pam Riden Jill Rinkenberg Vince Riordan Pam Ritenour Lisa Roach Jerry Roadcap Mary Robichaud Jeff Rodgers Even Without Lunch, The Capitol Is OK! As the school buses started rolling, there were, of course, the typical groans one hears at the start of a field trip. I don’t believe I’m even here! I must have seen the Rotunda at least a million times! Hey, man, the only reason I’m going is to get out of Calculus.” Oh, no! I forgot my lunch!” But this field trip was different. During a visit to the Capitol, several Government classes, with Mr. Steven Freiberger, Ms. Beverly Ellis, and Ms. Delores Roy along for the ride, sat in on a meet¬ ing of the House of Representatives, and after¬ wards listened to Representative Herb Harris explain a few things about how Congress works. It was really quite interesting,” commented Jeanne Guzzo, who attended the field trip. It sort of backed up what we’d been learning in class.” As the buses started to roll again, this time to head back home, there were no groans about what a drag” this field trip was. Everyone agreed that it was OK, even without the lunch! Trading Places, Seniors Put It T ml • f 1 a In Their Faces! S-E-N-I-O-R-S! Seniors are the very best” chanted the upperclassman Powder Puff football team after their victory over the Juniors. The long, cold practices paid off when the seniors won, 14-0. It was a lot of fun learning all those different plays,” relayed Senior Jessica Hatsfelt. The cheerleaders provided spirit as well as entertainment throughout tbe game. Dressed in old skirts, boys batted their eyelashes, showed off their legs and generally tried to rally the scant crowd. The only thing that bothered me,” said Shaun Lockett, was the Junior cheerleaders bragging about their big chests!” The match was typical of any football game. Richard Houston, one of the Senior coaches, stomped onto the field to argue a call and was quieted with a five yard penalty. Sherri Fendly bumped” her nose and found out later that it was broken! But the bumps and bruises were worth all the fun we had,” commented Senior Pam Brandt. After the game, the girls put on makeup and fixed their hair, the boys traded their skirts for jeans, and everything was back to normal. Lcx k at those Legs! Scrambling for cover, Kevin Flynn unsuccessfully dodges the omnipotent eye of the camera. Karen Rothwell Marc Roulier Holly Rudisill James Russ Margaret Russell Lisa Ryan Dean Samons Tim Sampson Judy Sanders Todd Santee John Sarapa Michael Saulnier Deborah Saunders Nancy Schaudel Glenn Schermerhorn n Kathy Schott Tom Schottlc Jim Scruggs Lisa Sechrist Liz Sellers Mindy Sessions Camilla Sessoms Craig Seto Holly Seymour Kimberly Shaw Don Shoemake Barbara Sikorski Huddle up! The Senior offensive squad prepares for another series of downs in hopes of breaking through the Junior defense. The Seniors prevailed over the Juniors 14-0. Seniors 171 S-E-N-I-O-R-S — Seniors, Seniors Are The Best!!! Helen Smiddy Bernie Smith Carrie Smith Cathy Smith Chuck Smith Rick Simmonds Phillip Simms Pat Slater Cheryl Sluss Sherrie Slusser 1 You must be a freshman!” Many’s the time when that could be heard! Just look for someone fighting over a chair in the lunchroom and listen for the key words. Chances are, they’re coming straight from a sen¬ ior’s mouth. This never happened without rea¬ son, of course, because we, as seniors would never try to put anyone down just for being an underclassman! We waited three long years and then it hap¬ pened. We were upper upper-classmen.” Finally, the chance was ours. We were the lead¬ ers and became eligible to contract senioritis. Victims were always late for, or altogether missed their classes. The guy that you always thought was so nice began to flaunt his seniority more and more by degrading and embarrassing the underclassmen who came in contact with him. We were legally” given the chance to reign supreme for the three days before Thanksgiving — senior teaching days. Students were repri¬ manded by senior teachers in their classrooms and cautioned by the senior administrators in the hallways. Now, our class jerseys displayed the smallest, but also the biggest number of them all — 80. These gold jerseys were exhibited proudly and prominently during pep rallies and at most school activities. Nothing could deflate our swelled heads and enlarged egos, for we were SENIORS! The spirit of 1980 is shown by the paint on the face of Chris Nordberg. Green and gold painted faces and Section ’80 jerseys were seen at the pep rallies before the big games. ■ ■ Shhh — artist at work. Senior Kara McIntosh begins work on a flying saucer for the senior spirit hall. Although we gave it our best shot, we didn’t come in first place. Judy Smith Sharon Smith Sharon Smith Gary Snider Marie Sorbello Mike Spears Frank Spicer Kirk Springfield Sharon Stacy Kathy Stanton Paul Starner Melinda Starnes Danielle Steeves Allen Stephenson Kim Stewart Kenneth Stokes I j| : ■ 1 ' m A Seniors 173 Susan Stowdl Mi mi Storing William Strain Jeff Sullins Jodi Sullivan Chris Sundberg Charles Sutherland Tony Swanson Lee Swart Richard Swecker Phyllis Sykes Michael Szwed Brian Tassi Bridget Tassi Pam Taylor Marco Thayer David Thomas Michael Thomas Arch Thompson Wall to wall mayhem — Spirits, excitement and enthusi¬ asm reached their pinnacle this year during the day and espe¬ cially at the pep rally of the predestined clash with arch-rival, Gar-Field. At this particular point in the rally practically everyone had something to say about the anticipated Wood- bridge victory. King Tilt’s Huts: Pep Rally Pyramids The music started playing and the pressure started, little by little, layer by layer. Seniors mounted each other’s backs, getting higher and higher, with every intention of beating all the other classes. It was a new twist to pep rallies devised by a few creative senior students, pyramid building. All four teams, one per class, had only 30 min¬ utes of back bending practice the day before the rally’s competition, so all teams had the same grueling job ahead. The object: to have the most people in the highest pyramid by the end of a certain band song. And though the Seniors were, in the end, bested by mere seconds by the Juniors, a new trend had begun for pep rallies of the future, Pyramid Power. Higher and higher they climbed — A trendsetting stunt for pep rallies to come — the pyramid building competition highlighted the day’s activities. By a small margin the juniors; emerged victorious. mammsm Mark Thorp Cherie Tidd Peter Troia Tom Trotto Debbie Troxel Jeff Turher Seniors 175 Robert Viers Susan Upperman Michelle Valentine Teresa Valvo Paul Van Gorder Reaching the magical age of eighteen is more than just the passing of another year for most students. There are immensely important respon¬ sibilities with which one must now deal. Two of the more common are reaching the drinking age in Virginia, and being able to do things and go places a minor” wouldn’t be allowed to. The most important responsibility is not a responsibility at all — but a privilege. It does not deal with just one individual; it can affect the whole country — it is the right to vote. In order to vote, there are four requirements. One must be at least eighteen years of age, be a resident of the state, register at least thirty days prior to the election, and be a citizen of the United States. Senior Mike Hadnagy says, Everyone says they will vote, but they usually don’t.” One vote won’t have much say,” commented Senior Pete Morgan, but it’s important that everyone vote because they must show they care who runs the country.” Finally Senior Jessica Hatsfelt added, I assume I’ll vote — if I take the time to find out who is running.” Being of legal age is a big step for the major¬ ity of students. Important decisions must be made — decisions which only an adult should make. With just a little thought, students canj make the right decisions and accept the new responsibilities bestowed upon them, • Silent observation. Seniors Mike McGinn, Linda Jones, Carol Anderson, and Barbara Sikorski listen to a lecture dur¬ ing Government class. Supplementary lectures and films are quite common in 12th grade history. John Vasquez Brenda Veitenheimer Nina Vespia Billy Vigneaux Debbie Voegele Oliver Voss Stacie Voytko Mike Wakefield Teresa Wallace Isabel Walta James Walter Ken Warring Barbara Waters Kent Way Barbara Webb Liz Webb Barbara Webster Seniors 177 Meeting the voters of tomorrow. Attorney General of Vir¬ ginia, Coleman greets students at an assembly. Meeting peo¬ ple on a one-to-one basis is essential to the career of a good politician. Live. From Richmond ... rue Brenda Weeks David Weetman James Weetman Teresa Wellman Laurie Wells Scott Wenzel Bernice West Sharon West Mary White David Whittaker Beverly Wiggins Janet Wiggins Jennifer Wiley Terry Wilfong Jeff Willard On Wednesday, December 5, the Govern- aent classes were honored by the presence of the istinguished Attorney General of Virginia, Marshall Coleman. Students had a chance to Jentify with him eye-to-eye. Mr. Coleman discussed the justice system in tmerica today and problems with crime and ' unishment. He stressed the policy of equal pun- hment to all who commit the same crime, and also explained his opposition to parole. I think the classes got a lot out of it,” com¬ mented senior Kevin Kurtz. Students were allowed to ask questions of the speaker on cer¬ tain issues. This was very beneficial to the politi¬ cal awareness of the future voters. Senior Kevin Flynn summed it up best by saying, We got a lot more out of this than we could have gotten out of any Government book.” t ' s a real pleasure to be here. Mr. Coleman addresses the problems of crime and punishment. The classes took an iovernment classes. His discussion dealt primarily with active pan in the discussion. Trish Willever Daleria Williams Eddie Williams Gilbert Williams Mike Williams Scott Williams Scott Williams Troy Williams Randy Willis Daphne Wilson Jeff Windland Seniors P9 1 Roger Windland Andy Winiesdorffer Robert Wirt Teresa Wiseman Sheila Wooten Full of Grace, Full of Talent, and Always Ready To Go Jump, jump, jump, jump, jump. Step back. Kick change . .. Dance. Clap, Dance. Clap. Dance, dance. Clap, clap... Arthur Murray would have been proud of the 20 participants of the 1979 Prince William County Sixteenth Annual Junior Miss Program. It was held at Stonewall Jackson Senior High School on September 29th. Although dexterity and coordination were sometimes lacking, the enthusiasm and energy were always abundant. Representing different schools from all over the county, the girls competed for a scholarship Talent’s not all! The contestants were judged on poise, fit¬ ness, achievement and talent. Here Lynda performs a flute solo. and the chance to compete at a higher level. The girls were judged on poise, fitness, scholastic achievement, and talent. Debbie Lovell, Debra Brutski, Lynda Krax- berger, and Kim Stewart represented our school. The girls made a solid showing with Lynda, play¬ ing a flute solo for her talent, being awarded 4th runner up. According to Debbie Lovell the whole event was fun, but sometimes the competition was just a little bit too much. You couldn’t help but wonder who was going to win!” H Wm Kenyon Worthen John Wraase Lisa Wright Annette Wuethrich Eric Yatsko Lori Yatsko Glenn Yeki Raymond Zipfel iors Senior Stats DIANA ADAMS Spanish — 1, 2; SCA — I, 2, 3 LISA ALLAIN Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 2 KATHY ALLEN DECA — 2, 3; COE — 4; Choir — 1; NHS — 4 JENNIFER AMES Orchestra — 1,2 TONY ANDERSON Football Fr. — 1; Baseball JV — 1,2; Varsity — 3, 4 SUSAN BAIN MELODY BELL Marching Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Animal Welfare Club JUDY BELT Spanish Club — 1; Valkyrie FRANK BENDRICK Indoor Track — 2; Outdoor track — 1; Cr Country — 1, 2, 3 JO ELLEN BIERMAN Basketball JV — 1, 2, 3 EDIE ANNE BLACK German Club — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 4 TRACEY BLANCH Spanish Club — 3; Choir V — 1, 2, 3 ANGELA BLEVINS Flag Twirler — 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4 (Treas. — 4); French Club — 2, 3, 4; Teen Counse¬ lor — 3, 4; SCA — 1; Fr Vice-Pres.; Sr. Class Sec. RICKY BOBBITTE Football V — 3,4 PAM BRANDT Indoor track — 1; Outdoor Track — 1; Concert Choir — 4; Drama Club — 4; Thespian — 4 DWAYNE BREWSTER Football Fr — 1; JV — 2, 3; V — 4 TINA BROWN NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Concert Band — 1; Orchestra — 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. — 4); French Club — 3, 4; Who’s Who” —3 PATRICE BRUNSGAARD German Club — 2,3; FBLA — 4; SCA — 4; Who’s Who” — 3 DEBRA A. A. BRUTSKI DECA — 2; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3 (Submissions Supervisor); SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Mural — 3, 4 CHRIS BUSKEY Baseball JV — 2; V — 3, 4 ALLEN BUTLER Football Fr — 1; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3; Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — 1,2; Golf DIANE CAIN Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Choir — 4; Concert choir — 4 DONNA CALLAHAN Spanish Club — 2; Volleyball V — 3 KIM CANTER FHA; Human Relations; Track and Field MARK CARLSON Soccer — 3, 4 JOHN CARPER Football V — 2, 3, 4; Baseball V — 3, 4 MARK CARY Cr Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3; Out¬ door Track — 1, 2, 3 MARK CHEVALIER Weightlifting — 3, 4; JV Football — 3; VICA — 4; Sci Club — 4; Track — 4; Electronics Club — 4 CARLA CHRISTIANO Orch — 1, 2; FHA — 4; Teen Counseling — 4 DOUG CLARK Basketball Fr — 1; Track — 1 JOANNE CLARK NHS — 3,4; Teen Counseling — 4; Spanish Club — 4; SIGNET — 1,2, 3, 4 VICKIE CLARK FBLA —4; COE —4; Orch — 1,2; DECA —2, 3 VICKIE COLBY AFS —4 JOE COLEMAN VlCA — 4; Ind. Arts Club — 2 DAVID CORNUET Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; WB Singers — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3 KETTI COUGHENOUR T rack — 3 DAVID COVERT Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; WB Singers — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Regional Choir — 3 FRANK CRISP VICA — 3, 4 LISA CRUM NJHS —2; NHS —3,4; FBLA — 4 MIKECULIK Football V — 3, 4; Outdoor Track V — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track V — 1, 2, 3, 4 TINA DAL SANTO Gymnastics V — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain — 4) DOUG DAVIS FBLA TERRY DAVENPORT Drama Club; Concert Choir; Oklahoma!”; Oli¬ ver!” BOBBY DEGRANT Football JV — Tennis V — 2, 3, 4 CAROL DELAP Teen Counseling; French Club; DECA DONALD DELAP German Club — 3; VICA — 1, 3,4 TOM DENOVILLE Football V — 2, 3, 4; SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Soccer V — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain — 2, 3, 4); VICA — 2,3,4 REBAEECA DIMAIO Gymnastics V — Mgr.; Intramural Gymnastics; SCA; Ski Club ELLERY DESANTO FBLA BECKY DIMAIO Artist at work. It was participation by many seniors that made homecoming a success. Mike Boyd was just one of the spirited helpers on the Senior float. Indoor track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cr. Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 1,2; NHS — 3, 4; SIGNET 1,2, 3,4 SHAWN BARCALOW Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Camerata — 2; SCA — 1 LORETTA BARNES Choir V — 3; FBLA — 4; COE — 4 JEAN BAZILE Football Fr — 1; JV — 2 TONY BEASLEY Rainbow Bridge NORA CHECHELE VICA Sec.—4 CINDY CHICHESTER SCA — 1, 2, 3; Softball — 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Fr — 1; V — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4 CYNTHIA CHIEPPA Tennis — 1; Softball — 1, 2; Basketball — 1; Asst. Mgr. Boys V Soccer — 1; Class Treas. — 1; FBLA — 3 BECKY CHILES French Club — 2, 3; Rainbow Bridge — 4 Track V — 1,2; Key Club — 1, 2; Ski Club — 1, 2, 4; SCA — 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics V — 1, 4; Spanish Club — 1 MIKE DISHONG Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norseman — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4 PERRY DITCH Marching Band — 1,4 DONNA DONLIN Spanish Club —3; DECA — 2, 3,4 (Vice-Pres. — 4) TERSA DOWELL Track; Human Relations Senior Stats 181 KELLIE DOZIER Gymnastic Mgr — 2; SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Class Vice-Pres. JIM DUFF FBLA; VICA (Parliamentarian); ICT (Vice-Pres.) MEL DURHAM Football — 2 PATRICIA DWYER Basketball — 2, 3; NJHS — 2; NHS — 4; FHA — 4 MARC DLJCOTE Football Fr — 1; Soccer V Mgr. — 1; FBLA — 1 JULIE DYCUS DECA — 1; Spanish Club — 1; Teen Counseling — 4; NHS —3,4 ADRIENNE EARLE Mixed Choir — 1; Choir V — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; WB Singers — 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec , Treas.); Rainbow Bridge — 4 VIKKE EDWARDS Marching — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3; SCA — 3,4; FBLA —3,4 DAN ELLIOTT Cr Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Tr -— 1, 2, 3, 4; Out¬ door Tr— 1, 2, 3,4; NHS —4; SIGNET — 1, 2,. 3, 4; Concert Band — 3, 4 ROD F.NDERT Football Fr — 1; V — 4; Norseman — 4; German Club — 2, 3; QDD Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club — 4 TERRI ERVIN Spanish Club — 2, 3; JV Baseball Mgr. — 2 TROY FARMER Class Vice-Pres SHERI FEN DEFY JV Softball — 3; V — 4 JEFF FERNANDEZ Basketball Fr — 1; JV — 2; VICA — 4 DENNIS FENTON German Club — 2 (Pres.); Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4; Sci Club — 3 (Treas.) KATHY FINK VICA — 4 JOSEPH FICKLIN Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci Club MARY BETH FLOURNOT Varsity Choir — 2; Marching Band — 1, 2; Sym¬ phonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 KEVIN FLYNN Yearbook 2, 3, 4 (Photo-Ed. — 3, Ed-in-Chief — 4); SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Governor’s School — 1979; Mock United Nations -— 4 JOE FUCELLO Concert Band — 1,2; Marching Band — 1,2 LUNDA FULLEM Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain — 4); NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4 (Pres — 4); Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Who’s Who” — 1979; Varsity Club — 3, 4; DECA — 4; SCA — 4; French Club — 3,4 ver!” CHERLYGEDNEY Concert Choir — 3, 4; Drama — 2, 3, 4; Thespian — 2, 3,4; NJHS —2; NHS —3,4; AFS — 1,2, 3; WB S ingers — 4; Varsity Ch — 2, 3; Regional Ch — 3 DELIA GONZALEZ FBLA BARBARA GRF.TH DECA —2; COE —4 BRIAN GRIEFF T—3 SIGNET —1,4; Marching Band — 4; Who’s Who” — 3 JEANNE GUZZO Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Concert Ch — 2, 3, 4; WB Singers — 4; NJHS — 2; Drama — 3. 4 MIKE HADNAGY Cr Country — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. — 3, 4); Indoor Tr — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Tr — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3; Yearbook — 3, 4; SIG¬ NET—1,2, 3,4 KARI HANSEN SCA — 2, 4; Soccer — 3, 4 KELLI HARBOUR NJHS — 1.2; German Club — 4; Who’s Who” — 3 JOHN HARPER Fr Basketball PENNY HARTI.AUD Marching Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; SCA — 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 3, 4 JESSICA HATSFF.I.T Orch — 1,2; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Concert Ch — 4; Drama — 4; Who’s Who” — 3; Yearbook — 3. 4 (Lay-out Ed — 4); Softball V — 3; Oliver!”; SIGNET — 1,2, 3,4; SCA —3,4 (Vice-Pres — 4) ROB HAWTHORNE Fr Football BILL HENRY VICA —3.4; NHS —4 DAVID HIRLINGFR FBLA — 3. 4; Marching Band — 2 JOSEPH HOFFMASTER NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3,4, Spanish Club — 3 KAREN HOGGATT F ' HA — 4, Band — 1 PAULA HOLLIS Orch — 1; Concert Band — 1; Symphonic Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Feiffer’s Peo¬ ple RICHARD HOLT Football — 1, 2; Basketball Mgr -— 4; Soccer Mgr — 1 WARREN HOPPE SIGNET — 1, 2, .3,4; NJHS — 1,2; Class Pres — 3; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1,2; Choir Fr — 1; V — 2; Concert Ch — 3, 4 ERIC HUFFMAN Band; Track PAULA HUSF.I.TON FBLA — 4; Spanish Club — 2,4 JOANNE JACKSON Varsity cheerleading at its best! Senior Bob Hummer was one member of the crew that participated in some strange goings-on this past year. Bob, along with 6 other senior guys, was cheerleading for the Junior-Senior Pow der-Puff Football Game. The Seniors romped — 14-0. DEE DEE GARLINGTON Track — 1, 2; Drama Club; DECA; Basketball — 2 JAN GARNER Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian — 3, 4; Choir Fr — 1; Concert Choir — 2,3,4, WB Singers — 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 4; SCA — 2,3,4 JANET GARVEY NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; AFS — 2, 3, 4; FB LA — 4; SCA — 1,2 CHERYL GASKILL Human Relations Club — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Concert Choir — 4; WB Singers — 4; Oklahoma!”; Oli- Class Play — 3; Boys’ State — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Year¬ book — 3, 4 (Photo Ed. — 4); Who’s Who” — 4; Model U.N. — 4 CHRISTINE HOSKINS Outdoor Tr — 1; DECA — 2 (Leadership group chairperson for our district) KEN HOUGASIAN Football Fr — 1; JV — 2; V — 3, 4; Indoor Tr — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Tr — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norseman, Sign Club — 4 PUAI.A HOLJTARY German Club — 3, 4 (Sec — 3, Pres — 4) ANGELA JOHNSON NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — .3, 4; Orch — 1, 2, 3; AFS — 2, 3, 4 (Treas — 4); SAIG — 3; French Club — 3, 4; Girls’ State — 1979; SCA — 3, 4 (Exec. Council — 4); PSO Ambassadors — 4 (Pres); Volleyball Mgr. — 4;, Debutante Candidate IANET IOHNSON SIGNET— 1,2,3,4; NJHS— 1,2 (Sec —2); NHS — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4 (Pres — 3, 4); PSO Ambassador — 4; Model United Nations — 4; Yearbook — 3, 4 (Sales and 182 Senior Stats Pub. Ed — 4); SCA Pres. — 4; Announcements — 3, 4; Governor’s School — 1979 JEFF JOHNSON Football Fr — 1; Baseball JV — 2; Valkyrie — 3, 4 RHODA JOHNSON Human Rel — 3; Track — 2, 3; Varsity Ch — 4 ERIC JONES Basketball Fr — 1; Football V — 2, 4 LINDA JONES NJHS — 2; French Club — 1 CLIFF KEIM Football Fr — 1; V — 2, 3, 4 BRIAN KELLER Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track — 1,2, 3, 4 ROBYN KELLOGG FHA; Rainbow Bridge — 4 TRACY KELLY Debate and Forensics — 2; AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; Valky¬ rie — 2, 3, 4 NORMAN KING NJHS — 2; French Club — 3 WENDY KIRKPATRICK Volleyball JV; Basketball; Softball — 3; Volleyball V —4;NHS—3,4 CINDY KNEE COE; SCA; FBLA NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4; Model United Nations — 4 KEVIN KURTZ Cr Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Tr — 1, 2; Outdoor Tr — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS —1,2; NHS — 3, 4; Valkyrie — 3,4 SHARON LARGE FBLA — 3, 4; Drama; AFS; Basketball — 1, 2; VICA; Track — 2, 3 ALAN LICKISS Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4; Sci and Ecol — 3, 4; SCA — 4; NHS — 3,4; Stage Crew 2, 3 RONALY LICHTENFELS NHS — 3, 4; AFS — 3, 4; French Club — 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club — 4; Teen Counseling — 4 SHAUN LOCKETT Cross Country — 1; Indoor Track — 1; Outdoor Track — 1; Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band — 2,4 TERRY LONG Basketball — 3; Volleyball — 3, 4; AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 3 TIM LORETTA Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; DE — 4 DEBBIE LOVELL Drama Club — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 2, 3; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; WB Singers — 3, 4; Thespians — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4; STEPHANIE MARENICK Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3,4; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State, NJHS —1,2; NHS — 3, 4; SCA Vice-Pres. — 4 MIKE MARSILIO Football — 1, 2; Drama Club — 3, 4; Jr. Class Play — 3; Concert Choir — 4 MICHELLE MARBLE Human Relations Club — 2, 3 DOUG MATTICE Marching Band — 1,2; Basketball Scorer — 1,2, 3, 4; Valkyrie — 2, 3; V. Baseball — 3, 4; Norsemen — 4 DANETTA MAZZARELLA Band — 3,4 BOBBIE MEEKS Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4 (Sec. — 4); Rainbow Bridge (Pub. Mgr.) — 4; Flag twirler — 4 DIANE MILNES Soccer — 4; Cross Country — 3,4; AFS — 4 DIANA MILLER Spanish Club — 3; V. Choir — 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track — 3; Who’s Who” in HS — 3 RON MILLER Choir — 1, 2, 4; AV Club — 4; Concert Band — 1; Marching Band — 4 ROBERT MILLER NHS —3,4 TERRY MILLER Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Jazz Band BETH MILLS French Club — 1, 2, 3; NJHS — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Cross Country — 4; Indoor Track — 4; Outdtxir Track — 4; SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4 DEAN MOORE J.V. Football — 2; Yearbook — 4 SUSAN MOORE COE —4 MARIA MONTOYA Spanish Club; FBLA; COE DONNA MOTLEY Marching Band — Rifles — 3, 4 PETE MORGAN Cross Country — 1 DONNA MORTON VICA—4; FBLA—4 STEPHANIE MARSHALL A knuckleball or a spitball? All-District player Jim Stehlin hurtles one in during the state semi-final game against Mar¬ shall. He came to the rescue as a relief pitcher in the seventh inning to help the Vikes to a 6-3 victory and a ticket to the State game. KURT KNAPPER Football — 1 ; Basketball — 1 , 2; Baseball — 1 , 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 1 , 2; NHS — 3 , 4; Norseman — 4; Boys’ State 1979: Who’s Who” 1979 LYNDA KRAXBERGER Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band — 2; Sym¬ phonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir — 4; NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Copy Edi¬ tor — 4); SCA Rep. — 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Class President — 1; Class Vice-President — 4; Governor’s School for the Gifted — 1979 BARBARA KURPIT Regional Choir — 3, 4; All-Virginia Choir — 3 SUSAN LOVING NHS —4; SCA Rep.—4 DAVID LOY V. Football — 4 KIM LUKER Outdoor Track — 1; Flag Twirler — 2, 3; Concert Choir — 3, 4 JULIE LUTTON Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 FBLA — 2; Human Relations Fashion Show — 3; Spanish Club — 2 mary McConnell Choir — 3, 4 kara McIntosh Volleyball — 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Outdcxir Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club — 2, 3, 4; Human Relations — 1; Senior Rep. — 4 SEAN McGEE Oliver!” — 4; Drama Club — 4; Concert Choir — 1 Senior Stats 183 A view from the other side. Senior teaching gave seniors the taste of a teacher’s role. Lissa Roth finds a quiet time to look over papers. MIKE McGINN V1CA — 1, 2; Spanish Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, I. Drama Club — 4; Stage Crew — 4; Yearbook — 4; Who’s Who” in HS — 3; 1st Place (Eng.) Science- Fair — 3 jerry McGinnis Basketball — 1, 2, 4; Cross Country — 3, 4; FBLA — 4; NHS —4 PAM McGEE Cheerleading — 1,2; Foreign Language Club — 1.2; DECA — 4 SUSAN McMAHON Gymnastic Manager — 1; Girl’s B-ball Manager — 1; SCA — 1, 2, 3; V. Gymnastics — 3, 4; V. Girl ' s Soccer — 3; NJHS —1,2; NHS — 4; Teen Counsel¬ ing — 4; Spanish Club — 1,2; AFS — 2, 3, 4 VERONICA MURRAY Cross Country — 4; Indoor Track — 4, Outdix r Track — 4 VALERIE NAVARRO Flag Twirler— 3, 4; Choir — 1,2 DEBBIE NICHOLSON SCA Rep. — 2; FBLA (Historian) — 4; COE — 4 CHRIS NORDBERG Jr. Civitan — 1; Ski Club — 1, 2; Orchestra — 1; SCA Rep. — 1,2 LIZ OFFIELD SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 4; Choir — 1, 2. 3, 4; WB Singers — 4; Yearbook — 3, 4 (Cap. Ed. — 4); Class Play — 3; Oklahoma!” — 3; Oliver! — 4; Who’s Who” in HS — 3; Girls’ State Alt. — 3; Nat ' l Merit Semifinalist — 4, Drama Club — 3, 4 JACKIE PARISH Majorette — 2, 3; Choir — 2 VICKI PAYNE Spanish Club — 1; DECA — 1, 2; AFS — 2, 3, 4, Cross Country — 4; Outdoor Track — 4 KELLI PAYNE NHS — 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge (Submissions Ed.) — 4 VALORIE PENNINGTON V. Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBORAH PI RAM Track — 1; Swim Team — 1; Concert Band — 1,2, 3; Marching Band — 2, 4; Symphonic Band — 4; Drama Club — 2; Class Play — 3; School Play — 2; Pep Band — 2; Orchestra — 4; Yearbook — 4; French Club — 2 — JILL RINKENBERG Cheerleading — 2,3; Ski Club — 4; Spanish Club — 2 PAMELA RITENOUR Marching Band — 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 1,2, 3, 4; NJHS —2 JERRY ROADCAP Football — 1; V, Football — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2; V. Basketball — 3, 4; Track — 1 MARY ROBICHAUD Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres. — 2; Girls’ State — 3; Jr. Civitan — 4; French Club — 3 MELINDA ROOT V. Soccer — 3 Spanish Story Hour — 1; SCA Rep. — 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 3, 4; Girl’s Tennis — 4 MIKESAULNIER Outdoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew — 1, 2, 3; News¬ paper — 1,2; Yearbook — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3; Football — 1; Ski Club — 2, 4 (Pres. — 4) JANINE SAUNDERS FBLA — 1,4;FHA— 4 NANCY SCHAUDEL Basketball — 1; V. Softball — 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Volley¬ ball — 4 LAURA RANSOM Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 2, 3,4 ROGER RANSOM Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 1,2, 3,4 CINDY REYNOLDS Drama Club — 1; French Club — 3, 4; Teen Coun¬ seling — 4 PAM RIDEN SCA Rep. — 2, 3; FBLA — 2; FHA — 4 LISSA ROTH SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; NHS — 4; SCA Rep. — 1,2 LISA RYAN Girl’s Tennis — 2, 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 4 DOUG SAMONS Marching Band — 1,2,3 TIM SAMPSON VICA— 4; Ski Club —4 JUDY SANDERS JAMES SCRUGGS Concert Band — 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4 LIZ SELLERS Class Vice-Pres. — 4; Girls’ State — 3; Valkyrie — 4 MINDY SESSIONS Spanish Club — 1; FBLA — 2; VICA — 3; French Club — 3, 4 CAMILLA SESSOMS VICA — 2, 3,4; Human Relations — 3 184 Senior Stats CRAIG SETO Wrestling (V.) — I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer (V.) — 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 2; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; SIGNET — 3, 4; Concert Choir — 4 BARBARA SIKORSKI Spanish Club — 1,2; Newspaper — 3; Girls’ State — 3; SCA Rep. — 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. — 3; Class Pres. — 4 RICK SIMMONDS Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA — 2, 3, 4 (Pres. — 4); Soccer — 3,4; Wrestling — 4; Norsemen — 4 CHERYL SLUSS Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1; SCA Rep. — 1 CARRIE SMITH Drama Club — 1, 2, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2,4; AFS — 1,2 CATHI SMITH Spanish Club — 2; SCA Rep. — 3; Class Vice-Pres. —3 SHARON SMITH German Club — 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. — 2); Flag Twir- ler —3,4; FBLA — 4 KIM STEWART Majorette — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; NJHS Pres. — 2; Teen Counseling — 4; Who’s Who” in HS — 3; Spanish Club — 2, 3 MIMI STORING NJHS — 2; SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer —-1,4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Ski Club — 4; Girls’ State — 3; Jr. Civitans — 4 SUSYN STOWELL SIGNET—2, 3,4 Correspondent — 4 TONY SWANSON Football — 1; V. Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS SYKES Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2; Sym¬ phonic Band — 3, 4; NHS — 4; Teen Counseling — 4 BRIDGET TASSI Choir — 3; Oklahoma!” — 3 ARCH THOMPSON Football — 1,2; Wrestling — 2, 3; DECA — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. — 4) CHERIE TIOL Spanish Club —1,2; SCA Rep. — 3; French Club — 4 PETE TROIA Basketball — 1; V. Baseball — 3, 4; Norsemen Pres. — 4 TOM TROTTO Indoor Track — 3; Outdoor Track — 3,4; Wrestling — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 4; FBLA — 4; Sign Club — 4 TRUDY TURNER Choir— 1, 2, 3; FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4 DEMETRIA TYLER Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 3, 4; DECA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations — 1, 2, 3, 4 SUSAN UPPERMAN FBLA — 4; Spanish Club — 3 Norsemen — 2, 4; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball — 3 DEBBIE VOEGELE Cosmetology — 1, 2, 3; VICA — 2, 3, 4 OLIVER VOSS Band — 1, 2; Track — 1; NHS — 2, 3, 4 MIKE WAKEFIELD Football — 1, 4; Norsemen — 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA — 1,2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 KEN WARRING ICT — 3, 4; Valkyrie — 2 BARBARA WATERS Indoor Track — 3; Outdoor Track — 3; Cross Coun¬ try — 3, 4 BARBARA WEBB Marching Band — 1, 2, 3 BRENDA WEEKS Spanish Club — 2,3,4; AFS — 2,3,4; FHA TERRI WELLMAN Concert Band — 1; Marching Band — 1, 2; Sym¬ phonic Band — 2, 3, 4; NJHS — 1,2; NHS — 3, 4; SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor’s School — 3; Model United Nations — 4; Yearbook — 3, 4 (Man¬ aging Ed. — 4) LAURI WELLS Concert Band — 1, 2; Marching Band — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4 SCOTT WENZEL AFS — 3,4 MARY WHITE Spanish Club — 1; FBLA — 3, 4 MIKE WHITE V. Football — 4; Weightlifting — 3, 4 DAVID WHITTAKER SIGNET — 2, 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4 DALERIA WILLIAMS DECA — 2,4 (Treas. — 4); Teen Counseling — 4 SCOTT WILLIAMS Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track — 1,2, 4 KRISTI WINKLER Marching Band — 2, 3; Girls Soccer — 3; Soccer — 3 (Mgr.) Seniors get rowdy. At the pep rally prior to the Gar-Field game, the Senior Class lets loose. At this pep rally, the entire school gathered to display their spirit. SHARON STACY MICHELLE VALENTINE LISDA WRIGHT Announcements — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band — 1; SCA — 4 Teen Counseling — 3; French Club — 2 (Secretary); NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Girls’ State — 3; Model TERESA VLAVO Volleyball — 3 U.N. — 4; PSO Ambassador — 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Flag Twirler — 1,2, Drum Majorette — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4; Model United Nations — 3,4 ERIC YATSKO Stage Band — 4 JOHN VASQUEZ FBLA — 4 LEROY STRAIN FBLA—4; Band —3 LORI YATSKO Marching Band — 3,4 BRENDA VEITENHEIMER DECA —2; AFS —3,4 JODI SULLIVAN Spanish Club — 1; NJHS — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Marching Band — 1,2,4 Rainbow Bridge (Ed.-in-Chief) — 4; Potomac News BILLY VIGNEAUX Senior Stats 185 Juniors! Finally! The Class of ’81 had just become accustomed to being the spirited Sopho¬ mores” when all of a sudden, roles changed. Here I go! Lynn Cooper looks around her before diving in. Many Juniors opted for relaxing at the pool, while others held summer jobs. How many does this make? Doug Williams and Keith Palm run warmup laps for Boys ' Track. Doug and Keith, also football players, are just two of the athletes in the Junior class who contribute in more than one sport. Twenty-three tardies!? Steve Elliot shuffles through a stack of cards to record a tardy. Steve works in attendance to avoid the doldrums of study hall. Ooooh Baby! Donna Massey uses time before A A to check out a passerby. Others use this time for various things from doing homework to catching up on their sleep. Now we were Juniors with more status and responsibilities than ever. Even though the new grading system made it harder to get good grades, our class still managed to have a blast!” exclaimed Paula Hoppe. There were the advantages like upstairs lock¬ ers, the long awaited class rings, and that special feeling of almost being at the top. Along with the new privileges came the responsibility and a lot of hard work though. Not only did Juniors start worrying about grades, college-bound exam¬ inations. and futures, but we also had to raise money to pay for our farewell present to the Sen¬ iors — the prom. Despite the many pressures of being Juniors, the Class of ' 81 united in order to survive and to use our newly acquired worldliness as Seniors. Msmm Sherry Abell Kevin Able Laura Adams Susan Alberti Kirk Albritton Rob Alderman Liz Alexander Karen Allen Steve Allen Mike Alshouse Teresa Amos Tracy Anders Carl Anderson Nick Anderson Colin Angel Sandra Arrington Cheryl Atterbury Vicki Atwill Billy Audry Kevin Ayers David Bain Pam Baldwin Kevin Baning Mary Bare John Barker Kim Barker Mike Barker Patricia Barkman Tom Barrett Dennis Batts Gary Beatty David Bechtold Larry Bell I know it’s here somewhere. Lisa Ladd flips through the card cat¬ alogue in search of that one important” book. Teachers often assigned research papers so that students would become familiar with available resources. Juniors 187 Raymond Benson Benton Chris Lisa Betrtam Elizabeth Betsill Rick Bierman Rico Bignotti Lisa Blake Bill Blevins Mike Blevins Debra Blofeld Dawn Bodmer Mike Bopp Jim Borecky Sonia Boursalion Beth Bowen Mike Bowen Tammy Boy Jonette Boyer Sherri Bragg Jeff Brailler Joe Brannan Howard Brewer Larry Bright Jeff Brooke Bill Brooks Craig Brown Don Brown Jeanette Brown James Brundage Robert Brutski Sheryll Buckler Anita Bullock Anthony Burchett Todd Burdette Christie Burford Frank Burgess David Burke Barry Burress Jeff Buskey Wayne Byrd 188 Juniors I Crosse Over To A New Sport What game resembles a cross between hockey and stickball, and was originated by the Iroquois Indians? Lacrosse, of course. Few people at our school are aware of what this spo rt entails, but Mark Porter is certainly not one of them. As a matter of fact, Mark has been playing lacrosse for three years and enjoying every minute of it. I’d recommend it for everybody,” he states enthusiastically. Lacrosse is a spring sport, usually played on a football field, in which the object is to hit the ball into the opponent’s goal with a crosse. A crosse is a wodden stick with a foot wide bent end from which netting is strung. As one might expect, the game requires a great deal of speed and skill. As Mark puts it, It keeps you in shape because the whole game is centered around run¬ ning.” Other essential equipment includes pads and a helmet because the ball can travel at speeds of up to 90 m.p.h. Mark is serious about pursuing lacrosse in the future. Over the summer, he attended the All American Lacrosse Camp held at the University of Maryland. After he graduates, he hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts where lacrosse is a popular sport. Mark’s father, who interested him in lacrosse, also went to the Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts. Lacrosse is definitely a part of Mark’s future. Maybe some day he will be a famous lacrosse star. Chip Callaway Leslie Carleton JoAnn Carlisle Heather Carpenter Allan Carrol Dondee Carroll Kimm Carroll Robbie Carroll Jeanette Casper Robert Casey Julie Cassetta Sam Childress Ricky Chin Carrie Chitwtxxl John Chitwood Suezy Cho Juniors 189 Vanessa Christiar ( Allen Chu Kimwah Chu Cameron Clark Jeff Clark Sheila Clark Tammy Clayton Cathy Cobble Michelle Condrey Ricky Conigllo John Connolly Chris Connolly David Constable Diana Copeland Lynn Cooper Peggy Coughlin Jeff Counts Scott Counts Steven Courtney Rodney Crack Kim Crawford Valerie Crim Elizabeth Crist Curtis Crosby Bunny Crum Jamie Custis Robert Daniels Roger Dankel Diana Davies Jesse Davis Sue Davis Greg Deaver John Decowski Tom Deel Barbara Delap Kip Delong 190 Juniors Class Unity Makes It Work For all you people with the M M munchies, the Junior class will be selling them all week.” This announcement was heard for almost three weeks starting on November nineteenth. The Class of ’81 had begun yet another campaign to raise money. The Junior class used several previously estab¬ lished methods of raising money — dances, bake sales, car washes, and candy sales. Then there was the Junior Class Play which also contributed to their treasury. According to class sponsor Mrs. Mary Miles, Without the support of the entire class, not just the officers and the dedicated few, it is impossi¬ ble to have successful class activities.” They need not have worried though because the entire class united to make fundraisers work. That makes twenty dollars. Vicki Arwill counts the profits from a bake sale. Bake sales were a quick way to pick up some extra money because they appealed to the hungry stom¬ achs of both teachers and students. Pam Delong Meg Denson Debbie Deuterman Arlene Dohm Kenny Dolan Rickey Dotson Leticia Druecker Mike Drummond Tom Dunford Jenifer Dunivin Bill Duvall Kim Dvorscak Pat Dye Karen Dziedzic Debbie Earle Jennifer Eichholz Susan Elldns Ixifur Ellertson Steve Elliott Steve Engel Bill Engelson Phillip Escarsega Suzi Evanger Patricia Evans Don Evenson Ixe Fairbanks Mike Fajna Sandra Fatula Robbie Faught Andrew Fearce Paul Felber Mary Fiess Have you ever wished that you could make money while doing something you enjoy? Well, Jaakje VanZanden is doing just that. For the past year and a half, she has been making and selling pottery animals. My mother took lessons and then taught me,” explains Jaakje. Jaakje can skillfully create a dozen animals in an hour. Since she has a kiln in her home, she can work whenever she wants to. From a 25 pound bag of clay, she forms about 200 pieces of pottery. Jaakje sells her wares in Occoquan, at the Hayloft Dinner Theatre, and at the Unicorn City Corporation in New York City. She says that the fall months are best because we have found that they are good Christmas presents.” During the Christmas season she has made profits of up to 1200 dollars. She is saving most of the money for college. In addition to her savings, Jaakje has made her mark in the business world as an accomplished craftsperson. A Successi h at Sixteen ii ii n i r 192 Juniors Gloria Finamore Diane Finger James Firth Kristina Fisher Leslie Fitzmorris Kim Flaten Mark Fletcher Paul Floege Greg Florence Kim Forsberg John Foss Mike Foss Tom Foss Dave Fowler Judy Franklin Paul Frantz Steve Frazier Regina Freeman Noelle Frick Steve Friend Jimmy Fulcher Cheri Fulkerson Doug Fun- Lisa Fussell Now what should this one be? Jaakje diligently works on one of her pieces. She has a kiln and all of her materials at home, so that is where she does most of her work. Juniors 193 The Junior Class was composed of a wide variety of groups. Before A A, the groups stood at opposite bookshelves. At lunch, they sat at opposite tables. During games, rallies and in their mind they stood together as one body. Our class welcomed everybody,” stated Kari Guillen about the class strongpoint. Explained John Manderfield, No one was worried about being rejected by the ’in’ group. In our class, everybody was ’in’. If someone missed every meeting, it didn’t mean he couldn’t cheer with us at a football game.” Kim Dvorscak — President, Jeff Seto — Vice President, Julie Cassetta — Treasurer, and Kari Guillen — Secretary put the class on its way. The long anticipated and well prepared Senior year was our main aim. Class of ' 81 officers: Front row: Kim Dvorscak, Julie Cas¬ setta. Back row: Kari Guillen. Traditional offices were returned as the year began without 45-15. Once You’re In You’ll Want To Stay. Alice Garrigan Anne Gattis Diana Genotti Fabian Georges Matt Gethins Cathy Gibson Mike Gilbert Barbara Glasco Beverly Glasco Tammy Gleaton Steve Goff Donna Gohrband Lisa Goins Thomas Goldsberg Jackie Goldsmith Lolita Gonzales Scott Goodwin Anne Gracey Jimmy Grabb Robert Gray Todd Grewe Temple Grove Robert Gruszkowski Kari Guillen 194 Juniors 0’s day supportee. Mike Hidalgo decided Spirit Week wasn’t all that bad. Little more than slicked hair, sweater and a football was needed. Judgement day. Time runs down as Roger Dankel supports up a goal post. All work in the Spirit Halls had a time limit which encouraged fast but excellent jobs. A min Haag Michele Hadnagy Marly Hafner Margaret Hall Mike Hall Shari Hall Vicki Halverson Carolyne Hamilton Debbie Hamilston Lisa Hamilton Lisa Hardy Agnes Harlow Robert Harmer Leon Harris Susan Harris Heidi Hartman Tammy Hewes David Hawkins Angela Heath Karen Heath John Hefti Tricia Heisler Clay Henderson Lee Ann Henderson Lendy Hensley Sue Hermitage David Hicks Michael Hidalgo Juniors 195 As we reflect on the past year, we cannot help but experience a feeling of great sorrow. The death of Jim McEachern, on November 3, 1979, touched all of those who knew him and affected the students and faculty at Woodbridge. Jim was an excellent student and always showed consideration of people’s feelings. He was actively involved in basketball, Signet, and Yearbook Staff. The pride Jim took in his achievements showed his enthusiasm for living. It is difficult to understand why someone we love is taken away from us and the injustice of it is hard to bear. We will remember our friend Jim McEachern and will be thankful for having known him. Jim takes a moment to think, while on vacation at King’s Dominion. Relaxing on the grass, Jim smiles for a picture. 196 Juniors Richard Hilton Helencia Hiner Ken Hirlinger Scott Hobar Reggie Hodges Lynne Hogan Kevin Hoisington Paula Hoppe Wilfred Horrach William Horrach Jennifer Hougasian John Houtary Kevin Howard Kim Howard Todd Howard Pam Howden Linda Howell Maureen Howell Jennifer Hubbard Michele Hudnall Janet Hughes Karen Humes Louise Huss Mai Huynh Ted Jackson Bill James Scott Jamieson Kevin Jankovits Kennon Jayne Mary Johlfs Janet Johns Fitz Johnson Lori Johnson Megan Johnson Teresa Johnson Robert Karr Scott Kasold Linda Kay Cathy Keely Sherri Keiger David Kelly Dennis J. Kemp II Dave Kerlin Joetta Kilby Alan King Alan King Cathy King Stephen Kitta Teresa Knutson Keith Kregg Vernon Krieth John Kuntz Juniors 19? Tradition Will Never Cease Its Spark Homecoming placed a strange inspiration over all students. Each had a desire to help out in a group they belonged to. The breaking down of seniority and interclass shyness swept the school. Soon, everyone placed Homecoming as the top subject and the medium that sparked creativity. ’Philussupportance’ was the technical term for such behavior. A student supported himself, class, and his school. Being a member of all three of these groups, he could say it was his.” Although first a special event as Homecoming was needed to transcend the barriers into only one creative hard-working unit. The Class of ' 81 worked with the whole school as one, not as an individual. Our theme, the Muppets Go to Viking Land, brought many classes close. When each presented their tradi¬ tional work, the resulting one Homecoming was all that was needed to proudly show our unity. h Susan Kutt Karen Lacy Lisa Ladd Jean LaLiberte Bill Lam John Langwassear Mike Layton Mark Leddon Ron Lehman Tim Lehmann David Lewis Robert Lewis Jeff Linaberry Cindy Lisenbee Laura Little Tim Little Richard Lizana Todd Lizana Dean Long LuAnne Long Doug Lott Sherri Luck Henry Lyons John Manderfield Lisa Mann Kim Marando Chiyo Markwell Cindy Martin David Martin Laura Martin Court in session. Junior Princesses Suzi Evanger and Yvonne Wise prepare to pass before the stadium crowd. Escorts this year were David Hawkins and Jeff Seto. 198 Juniors Practice to perfection. John Hefn (8) and John O ' Quinn (64) keep themselves warmed up at Homecoming Football games were but a small part of the many activities. Paul Martin Carolynn Massey Donna Massey Robert Matthai Gail Mauck Jeff May Marion Mayor David McBeath John Mc Donald Robert McDowell John Me Rachen Sean McGee Debbie McGill Kelly McGinn Mary McGinnis Mary McGuire Brad Mcllwain Bonnie McIntyre Juniors 199 Kathryn McKenzie Mike McLean Diane McMahon Maureen McNulty Michele Meale Melissa Medlin Lisa Meszaros Shelly Meszaros Lisa Misencik Adolph Montas Veronica Montes Carla Mooney Patricia Moore Roger Moore Suzie Moran Kim Morin Christine Morris Daniel Morris David Morris Linda Morrissett Mark Morton Donna Mosteller Karl Mueller Thomas Muldoon Linda Munoz Angela Neal John Neill Kathy Nelson Concentration. Performing with authentic standards requires Yvonne to be careful of her actions. Many danc¬ ers incorrectly imitate these moves I i K fl t! a: II 200 Juniors Regina Nelson Stacy Norris Liz O’Connell Patricia Oliver Vicki Olson Raneal O ' Maley Mike O ' Neill John O’Quinn Tim Ovellette Gary Owen Jim Page Nadine Painter Keith Palm Jeff Palmer Realism and Grace Native To Foreign Dance The hustles and maringues of today are fine but lack something very special and characteristic to a certain type of dance that Yvonne Wise per¬ forms. Perfectly conveyed feelings spoken” by the dancer’s body movements are essential to authentic Polynesian dancing. 1 like it because it’s different, and I get to meet a lot of varied people,” explains Yvonne. She has spent time teaching young kids dancing to improve their coordination and has performed with her troop at various places. Private parties, clubs, restaurants, fashion shows and even last year’s May Fiesta have given her the chance to utilize her skills. I get to learn a lot about other customs,” adds Yvonne. When she dances elaborate cos¬ tumes must sometimes be worn representing for¬ eign countries and periods of time. The resulting effect helps to enhance the entire production. Yvonne has spent two years with this hobby and plans to keep practicing and to spend more time teaching kids. One day she would like to have her troop in Hawaii to see how they rate and to sway them from disco awhile. Right on time. The dance E Pele” requires the gourd to keep a beat. Unusual costumes and props visually reproduce an effect matching native dancing. Anne Paone Luke Parker Joe Pascale Skip Pattison Sandi Patton Winona Patton Kendall Pearsall Shawn Pearson Wade Peed Howard Perkins David Perks Barbara Perry f, Juniors 201 Traditional Turn In The Year Why do all the Seniors skip school one day out of every year, and why do the Norsemen annually costume themselves in erotic apparel, and why, at the close of each year, are the school grounds decorated with Charmin? Tradition, tradition, tradition!” serves as a good answer when there ' s no apparent reason for an event that takes place year after year. It seems that this is the general reason for the popularity of class rings. Everyone wants a ring because everyone else has a ring. Sometime in September the big decisions are made; what color, what size, and should I tell Mom the price now or later? By December the orders are in and rings are being turned . . . eighty-one times! Another reason for ordering a ring might be sentimental value. As Junior Peri Shoemaker put it, It’ll be nice to look back at my high school ring and be able to remember the good times I had!” Some people feel the need to be a part of an organization and to show their spirit for that group. It’s a way to show off that I’m in the class of ’81, reflected junior David Hawkins. And, perhaps one more reason for engaging in j this affair is that the 81st person to turn a ring will receive a kiss in exchange for his or her seal of good luck. Jeff Pettigrew Danny Pettit George Perkins Theresa Peyton Jim Phelps Daniela Phillips Charles Piccirillo Debbie Pierpoint David Pifel Glen Pollard Debbie Porter Mark Porter Jackie Portz Gary Pratt Dan Pressler Eric Preston Susan Punke Jeff Puuri Tim Ragain David Ragland Elmer Ransom Mike Redgate Jeff Reece Susan Regan 202 Juniors No, I’m sorry we don ' t sell mood rings. Herff Jones’ ring repre sentative answers a student’s qustion as Theresa Peyton and Lynn Cooper decide on their order The price of the class rings increases each year. Rings could cost as much as $ 140 Denise Reid Chuck Ricker Robert Riggle Terry Roberson Jennifer Roberts Steve Robertson Jim Robey Crystall Robinson Guy Robinson Gabe Roman Denise Romer Holly Roth Patty Roth Chris Roulier Tony Rudder Chrisy Rush Keith Russell Sheri Russell Paul Ruyle Tammy Sale That’s a lovely ribbon in your hair. Robby Carroll and David Pifel converse at the annual Norsemen dance. At this dance it’s traditional for bizarrely dressed club mem bers to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. mtV.4 % % £ }: 1 MHIBSM m j Wk JW „ W£w : , - m ■HksM .mm Scott Sandridge Lisa Santee Bruce Sardell Theresa Saunders Debby Scarponi Ingrid Schloemer Phil Schmidt Walter Schmidt Juniors 203 Name that tune. Concentration helps Mike Sheard to pro¬ duce just the right sound. Mike feds the Symphony is more of a challenge than the school orchestra. A little softer now. Band practices are directed by Mr. Nel¬ son. Mr. Nelson plays first chair trumpet for the Prince Wil¬ liam Symphony. c J D i ' tsi X ■ roe il : B T : ... i li he ' Keep plugging and you may win a place in the Prince Wil¬ liam County Symphony. Valerie Crim has worked her way to seventh chair first violin. Larry Schott Robert Schotta Teri Schottle Mary Schroeder Amy Schubert Jeff Seto Mike Sheard Mike Sheehan Sheralee Shera Janet Sherman Stephen Sherwood David Shields Robby Shipe John Shirley Jeff Shockley Peri Shoemaker Tom Short Laura Simmons Craig Sine David Slafkosky Kathy Slater Thom Sleeper Greg Sliger Charles Slusher Carissa Smith Hedi Smith Sue Smith Tim Smith Donna Snider Cindy Synder Sue Ellen Sokolski Patricia Solomon Regina Sorbello Bobbi Sprung Kent Stacks Randy Starling Lora Statler Jeff Steiner Steve Stevens Burton Stewart 204 Juniors Challenges Come With Classical Culture Do you know how long to hold a half note? If iu don ' t you could find out from any of the usic greats such as Beethoven, Schubert, -ahms, or Mozart, or maybe Crim, Carroll, -ooke, or Sheard. The latter group would serve a more ready source because they’re all mem- ■rs of the class of ’81. These advanced artists have obtained positions the Prince William Symphony Orchestra, hey meet weekly for rehearsals with other embers whose ages span at least fifty years. Valerie auditioned in her freshman year and is earned her way to seventh chair first violin, te’s been playing the violin for eight years and apes to make music her career. Jeff and Mike play the cello and the bass. respectively and have been with the Symphony for two years. Robbie is unique in that he is the only junior in the wind section. Although this is Robbie’s first year with the Symphony, he was placed sec¬ ond chair playing the French horn. All four enjoy their special interest and feel it’s a learning experience. I like it, but I have to work at it,” admitted Valerie. It was also agreed that the Prince William Symphony was more beneficial to them than the school orchestra. The music we play in school has a lot of life cut out of it to simplify it for all the students,” explained Mike. Another aspect which stimulates the Juniors’ interests are the scholarships offered. One $500 prize and one $250 prize is awarded to the first and second place winners of the Prince William Symphony annual scholarship competition. The most impressive asset in regards to the quality of the Symphony is Mr. Luis Haza, music director and conductor. The class of ’81 members responded enthusiastically to their acclaimed director’s achievements and each made mention of his post as first violinist of the National Sym¬ phony Orchestra. Members of the Orchestra are not limited to the junior class. Also playing for Mr. Haza are Tina Brown, Kwang Sok Ko, and Shawn Barca- low of the Senior Class; Toni Anderson, Barbara Barett, and Martin Glasco of the Sophomore class; and Duane Conners of the Freshman class. Dawn Stoddard Wayne Stoll Tim Stone Brenda Stout Steve Strickland Preston Stubbs Carol Stuckey Joyce Sunday Steffanie Sunday Diana Swartwood Dianne Sylvia Monica Sylvia Sibohan Tarpey Alfred Tax Annette Teller Linda Temple Sandi Tepner Brian Terhorst Jay Thomas Kate Thomas Jac Thompson Kevin Thompson Terry Thompson Dwayne Thorpe Juniors 20S April Tignor Tim Tignor Donna Tilitsky Suzi Tiller David Troxel Linda Turgeon Yanic Turner Gloria Turro Jim Turzak Joe Valvo Carol Van Gorder Jaakje Van Zanden Martin Vezina Jeff Via Mary Vigneaux Robert Vincent Christine Voegele Karen Waddle Dena Wallace Lisa Walt Ken Walus Marvin Washington Patty Watson George Webster Juniors On The Job: Their Work Is Never Done Well, tonight I have to write a composition in Spanish, study for a Kemp” test, memorize the oxidation numbers of the elements on the periodic chart, and go to work!” For at least half the class of ’81, the day isn’t over when school lets out. Part-time jobs add to their busy schedules and make it even harder to maintain good grades. Turning burgers over a grease pit at McDonald’s, or smiling at prune faced customers who refuse to show two identifications when paying by check at Peebles, or coming home smelling like a petroleum plant after pumping gas all day at Shell have become part of the lives of the working Junior. But, it’s all worth it! I do it for the money! Now I can buy all the extras I want and I don’t have to keep asking Mom and Dad,” pointed out Chuckling Oyster employee Gabe Roman. The basic function of a part-time job is to sat¬ isfy the craving for extras.” Although referred to as extra by adults they’re actually the essen¬ tials, such as: Crager wheels, Bass shoes, designer jeans, and Rolling Stone concert tickets. If not for part-time jobs we wouldn’t have the extras and if not for the extras life just wouldn’t be worth living! Hard at work. Diligently sweeping a miter saw free of dust, Hardware Store. John also works at pan-time at Hoffmaster’s John Manderfield earns his spending money at Hechinger Marina located along the Occoquan River. 206 Juniors That ' ll be $7.95. Chiyo Markwell patiently waits as her cus¬ tomer pays his bill. Chiyo is an employee at Peebles Depart¬ ment Store where she works an average of twenty-five hours a week. What’s the answer? Laureen Tarpey studies the problem As Juniors found out, life as an upperlcassman is rough, espe¬ cially when one’s trying to keep a part-time job. Scott Weinfeld Teresa Weir Cindi Wells Lisa Wennesheimer Betsy West Bo Wheeler Janet White Webster White Lisa Wight Paula Wilfong Callie Willever Bob Williams Craig Williams Curtis Williams Donna Williams Doug Williams Greg Williams Jeff Williams Lynn Williams Gary Willis Bryan Wilson Tony Windland Debrorah Winslow Paula Winton Yvonne Wise Paul Wood Steve Woody Christy Wright James Yeo David Young Tom Yung Paula Zipfel Juniors 207 Hey! Don ' t forget about us!” The Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors weren’t the only ones in this school! We were just as much a part of things as With a twist of the wrist. Kim Nordberg tests her oppo¬ nent’s strength at Viking Day. She conquered the enemy by the end of the tournament. It’s a bird . . . it’s a plane . . Sophomore Marlon Archey and Junior Terry Thompson defend against the pass. Marlon is the only sophomore in the Varsity defensive secondary . Up a little bit higher. Leslie Young uses her talent to help out with the sophomore hall for Homecoming. The class’ new enthusiasm was projected well by the appearance of their hall. Incredible Hulk II?” As an induction to the Norsemen Gub, sophomore Robbie Jackson dresses as the Incredible Hulk. Each year the Norsemen hold a dance to initiate their new members. anyone else! We couldn’t fake the I ' m new here,” attitude we used as freshmen, because we had grown out of that. It was difficult not even to be considered upperclassmen: we were cate¬ gorized as second class citizens. We were caught in the middle, and had to strive ro he recognized. This was our goal and this is what we accom¬ plished. We had UNITY within our class! We learned the only way to get anything done was to work together! Our spirit shone at each and every pep rally, surpassing even that of the Jun¬ iors and the Seniors. We also learned that work¬ ing together we could have a lot more fun. We can only hope that each new year will be filled with as many memorable moments as we have shared together as sophomores. AND DON ' T YOU FORGET IT! I .. mti .. . - - . . . ' MB SUM Woody Abel Linnea Abrahamson Jeni Adams Darryl Adkins Jackie Adim Diane Akers Theresa Akers Sharon Akins Patti Ames Carol Andeson John Anderson Toni Anderson Marlon Archey Rick Arnold Micheal Bacon Todd Bacon Jim Bailey Liz Baird Cindy Baker Julie Baker Wheeler Baker Natalie Baksa Neil Baltzelle Jeff Banning Lisa Barkdull Phyllis Barker Scott Barnes Barbara Barrett Melanie Bartlett Donna Bartz Joanne Bazan Rosanne Beadle Angie Beatty Arson Bedrosian Mike Beem Gloria Benson Steve Berard Dan Bess Diane Besser Kathy Best Sophomores 209 Displayed in flagrant ways, throughout the year, was the ever-important school spirit. It could be viewed in the school particularly on game days. When pepped up, students wore jer¬ seys with their class boldly displayed on the front and Tooty-Fruity” or something else just as ridiculous on the back. It could also be seen in the class of ’82! In addition to the football followers were oth¬ ers in the class whose subtle spirit kept the class alive. These people wrote for the yearbook, newspaper and Rainbow Bridge. They sang in choir, played instruments in band, carried flags and marched in the Marching Band. The sophomores showed they could support the school in every aspect because of the unity within their class. Fight! Fight! The class of ’82 added a good deal of volume to the chants started by the cheerleaders. The sophomores never failed to let their presence be known to the rest of the crowd. How Do YOU Show Your Spirit? Martin Betts Angela Beuing Kyle Beverly Rachel Bigger Trina Bigham Cindy Billingsley Eddie Billmeyer Catherine Birely Mary Bischoff John Bittner Elizabeth Black John Black Jeanette Blake Mary Blanch Glen Blevins David Blevins Christine Blough Gill Boggs Chris Bonsignore Susan Borecky George Burnett Bonnie Bost Bruce Boulanger Renee Bova Kim Boyd Bruce Boyd Steve Boyer Ehvid Brandani 210 Sophomores Is he all right? Joanne Bazan looks over the situation on the field, wary of trouble. Attending football games was just one of the many activities sophomores participated in. Sophomores Class Officers. Our officers did an excellent job for us this year by getting everyone involved and still managing to keep them organized. From left to right Carolyn Guerrero, treasurer, Mary Fisher, secretary, Sandra Heffner, vice president, and Scott Dowd, president. Coralee Brennan Bill Brewer Barry Brickner Ronnie Briel Maureen Brooks Jeff Brown Libby Browning Mary Brunner Mike Brunner Scott Buka Joe Bullock Page Burch Gerry Burchette Sheila Burroughs Brenda Callahan Tricia Carey John Carroll Sean Carter Monica Casseta Mai Cava Charles Caynor Nadine Celoo Jim Centers Craig Chaney Christine Chapman Kelly Chase James Chatfield Michael Chewning Trina Church David Clark Edna Clark Jenny Coleman Sophomores 211 Does He Have Rocks In His Head? Jenny Collie Paul Colorio Anna Compher Clara Compher Eric Condie Sandra Connelly Cheryl Conway Ron Cook Jenny Cooke Susan Copeland Tara Cooper Shannon Cormier Julie Covel Rudy Cox Xanthe Craft Tresea Creel Janet Croxton Laura Crum Mike Cuccherini Patrick Cyr Nannette Dalgleish Janet Dalrymple Donna Daniel Beth Daniels Alaric Davis Bill Davis Carol Davis John Davis Lisa Dawson Mike Deane Ed Decowski Francis DeFrancisco Suzanne DeGrande Terri Delp Barbara DeNeritte Hobbies are a form of enjoyment for many people, but finding one that is profitable as well as enjoyable isn’t always easy to do. For sopho¬ more James Chatfield, the answer is in making jewelry. James began working with jewelry eight months ago. He became interested in it because it is his father’s hobby. Mr. Chatfield even sells some of the pieces that James makes. He has worked with everything from jade to turquoise and his accomplishments include rings, bracelets, pendants and necklaces. It is a very serious hobby for James although as of now he does not intend to make a career of it. I work on weekends and I can usually pre pare two or three stones in a four-hour period.’ This process involves drawing the design on the stone, cutting it, grinding it down, then smooth ing and polishing it. We used to live in California and I could di£ some of the stones right out of the ground,” saic James but now he has to purchase the stone? from craft shops. It takes a great deal of talent to make any piece of jewelry and although James has not hac much experience with the actual setting of th stone, he has worked with the metal and hope? to continue in this area. Susan DeViney Lauris Dierkson Richard Ditch Jeananne Doke Patrick Donahue David Doneen Scott Dowd Gerald Dugger David Dulacki Lisa Dunay Ashley Dunn One false move and kaput! Polishing semi-precious gems look on his face shows us that he’s got concentration down to ever do. requires skill and a lot of control. As James demonstrates, the a science and that the finished product will be the best he can David Dye Leslie Eatgan Scott Eckly Richard Ellena Isaac Elliott Kim England Kris Erisman Becky Etzler Cheryl Evanoff Deborah Fairbanks Bill Farrish Richard Faught Sophomores 21 } Bang! Kermit shoots out of a cannon over the goal post to make a flying touchdown for the Viking team, while other spirited muppets cheer him on in the stands! This was the remarkable idea of the sophomore class float that won them the best float award for Homecoming 1979; The Muppets go to Vikingland. The other classes were amazed at this accom¬ plishment since it is usually expected that the Juniors or Seniors will win the float competition. The class wasn’t a bit surprised by their achieve¬ ment though. This year the sophomores really got their act together. Tina Sandridge, an active participant in the homecoming festivities com¬ mented, this year was the first year we all got involved and we really worked together well.” Because of their active group participation, the sophomores not only had the best float but they had a great hall which displayed a lot of time and effort. Sophomore Princesses were J.V. cheerleader Pam Ross and class Vice-President Sandra Heff¬ ner. The girls were all smiles the Saturday of the game with David Michelow and David Dye as their escorts. Cheerleaders Karen Okonsky and Susan Gaughn both seemed to agree that more sopho¬ mores became involved in Homecoming, and therefore all enjoyed the benefits of a spirited and enthusiastic class. The Class of ’82 is on its way! Sophomores Float Over Muppet Homecoming S ophomores show their talent!” The class float is on dis- mores won the best float award this year, play during half-time of the Homecoming game. Sopho- Michelle Fazenbeackei Tracey Fekete Tim Ferrante Jody Fields Connie Fierra Tracy Fink Grace Fisher Mary Fisher Jane Fleischmann Kathryn Fong Rene Frame Charles Freeberg Ricardo Fresques Concetta Fucello LaRene Fullerton Frank Gallahan Bill Gallo Elizabeth Gallo Manuel Garcia Diane Garrigan Diana Gasca Susan Gaughn Pipa Gay Rosalee Geigle 214 Sophomores Oh, so pretty!” Sophomore Princesses Sandra Heffner and Pam game, the Homecoming Court was presented. Ross smile at the crowd and each other. During half-time of the Denise Gentry Tony George Ginny Gerock Angelo Giannattasio Gregg Gibson Danny Gilbert Lisa Gilbert B. C. Gladden Martin Glasco Jeff Gnoza Cindy Godshalk Diane Golden Connie Golleher Pamela Gohrband Tony Gonzales Troy Gore Kevin Gordon Beth Gottlieb Jessica Grace Lionel Green Russell Green Debbie Gregory Paula Groover Carolyn Guerrero Wayne Gothje Mary Guzzo Donna Haberly Eden Hafner Jon Hall Ronnie Hall Sheree Hammack Stephanie Hamrick Kevin Hansen Cindy Hanig Suzanne Harbour Sophomores 215 John Hardwick Natalie Hardy Mark Harman Julie Harper Cindy Haas Mary Ann Harpine Renee Harris Gary Hartenfels Nancy Harrison Lorraine Hartman Bryan Harvey Ginger Harvey Chris Hase Ronnie Hawes Adam Hawkins Kim Hayden Mark Haynes Sandra Hefner April Hendrix Stan Herdon Sam Heermans Julie Heyser Chuck Hobbs James Hobbs Donna Hodgson James Holbrook Bryan Holland Cynthia Hope Jim Hopp Jeff Hibbard Stephanie Hiett 216 Sophomores Dan Hill Kim Hoggatt Linda Howell Loretta Hudson Brenda Hughes Lois Hughes Robert Hunston Jeri Huning Geo rge Humphries Doug Hunt Dennis Hurley Greg Husnik Richard Hutchens Teresa Iannarelli Jill Imagire Jim Ison More Than Just A Sticky Situation What a mess!” There is a faint scent of glue in the air and all that can be seen around the room are newspapers and models, models, mod¬ els! A human figure, hard at work, is barely visi¬ ble under the glow of a light. The figure is Ray Houser, working diligently to complete his most recent project. Ray is a sophomore and his interest in model building began when he was in the second grade. Today, he has a total of fifty-two models in all. His interests lie in all types of models, however, right now he is concentrating on the more diffi¬ cult tractor trailers. I started with simple ones and eventually progressed to the more difficult types like the tractor trailer I’m working on now.” commented Ray. With nine years experience already behind him, it is possible that someday Ray will be con¬ structing official models of the first passenger rocket to Mars! On your mark: get set; GO! Ray Houser displays his tal¬ ent in the models of a tractor, truck, van and car. His experi¬ ence is obvious in these real looking miniatures. Stewart Ison Robert Irby Mark Ivey Deneen Jackson Jerry Jackson Robby Jackson Jennifer Jameson Debbie Jankovitis Chris Jayne Beth Jenkins Chris Jewett Tony Jimenez Louis Johnson Mark Johnson Bill Jones Franklin Jones i Sophomores 217 Gwen Jones Steve Jones David Juza Pam Karlstromer Joseph Kasales Todd Kaufman Steve Keefe Dave Kelly James Keiser Michelle Kendall Teri Kerlin Steve Kesterman John Kilby Lynn Kilgore Deby Kimberlin Suzie Kines Mark Kitta James Knapp Dianna Knighton Roger Knutson Loretta Koleszar Debbie Korngage Kathy Krebs Laurie Kurtz Karen Lackey Linda Lacroix Lisa Lacroix Marcella Lague Wendy Lam Kathy Lane Mike Langwasser Jeanne Lara Cathy Laperie Kimberly Laughrey Melanie Lawson Evonne Lebrun Joseph LeDoux Tammy LePoer Paul Lewis Follow me! Jim St ein leads the way in a cross country race. Jim was bne of the top runners and went on to State competition 218 Sophomores I Practice was over and the sore, aching bodies trudged up to the locker room. The players had just finished one of their grueling practices. However, this was not any sports practice, but one for a varsity team. Among these players were a few carefully chosen sophomores. How does it feel to be a sophomore on a var¬ sity team? Underclassmen find it an honor to be selected for the varsity team. As athletes work their way through the athletic maze — the fresh¬ man, the J.V., and finally the varsity team, the practices become increasingly more difficult. I feel it’s an honor to be on a varsity team because I can get experience that will be vital in the next couple of years. It’s not as easy as people think. We have to bust our tails to do what we do.” explained varsity football player Robby Jackson. Experience, attitude, and ability are the key factors in choosing a team. Coaches have to plan for the future. This is where the talented sophomores come in. Even if they don’t play first string, they do obtain the invaluable experience of learning what varsity sports are about. They will be able to use it in the next seasons and help produce winning teams. Bench warmer? No, Sue Stanton is just taking a breather from the game. Sue saw much action on the Varsity Volley¬ ball team. Practices were long and hard, but the friendships developed were worth all the sweat. Lonnie Lloyd David Lock Carlton Lond Tracey Long Ebert Luckenbach Kathy Lyon Michael Mabry Thomas MacAllister Melanie MacDonald Tim Major Don Mallow David Mann Sophomores 219 Bonnie Marlowe Jeff Marlowe James Marshall Matt Marshall Annette Martin Rod Martin Ron Martin Russell Martin Mike Mathews Mike Mauck Annette May Craig Mayor Mike McClure Tammy McCullough Lisa McEachern Jim McNelis Marianne Meadows Robbie Mellenkemp Shawn Meloy Lianna Meyer Kim Michell David Michelow Robert Miller Steve Miller Chip Mills Jim Mills Kim Milnes Eric Misencik Marianne Misurda Chris Monahan Junior Mongold Dave Montoya Mad rush begins. The school parking lot and the bus tunnel though electives helped to lighten some schedule loads, it school, became a scene of chaos each afternoon after school. Even was still a relief when the bell rang to signal the end of 220 Sophomores New Changes, Old Faces ure beats a school lunch. Greg Pierpoint discovered the fcnefit of D.E. Electives like these gave students practical tperience. Decisions, decisions. A whole new world of classes opened up to the sophomores and after the rigid schedule of the freshman year, the change was greatly appreciated. Many students had to pick up classes that they didn’t take as freshmen. Among these were the standard soph¬ omore requirements — English and physical edu¬ cation. The sophomores were now free to explore electives. Often students chose to venture into the world of foreign language. The knowledge of a second language was important to college appli¬ cants. Others selected to take typing or General Business which was open to sophomores and was just a small part of the business program. For some this was the path which would lead to a permanent career or a part-time business job. The class most in demand for sophomores was driver’s education. To be admitted one had to be 15 and 8 months. Most tenth graders could satisfy this requirement. The more talented sophomores got involved in band, or art, or choir. These were just a few of the great number of electives sophomores were able to choose from. They enjoyed their second year and began to make the plans to shape their futures. Jeff Moore Lori Monroe Trade Morcom Kelly Morris Cheryl Morris Victor Morrison Tom Muldoon Debby Mullins Kelly Munnis Mike Myers Ted Nauth John NaVarro Greg Nelson Joey Nelson Karen Newsaw Robert Newman Jon Nichols Everett Nichols Teresa Noble Grace Noll Kim Nordberg Susan Noviski Greg Nungesser Carolyn Offield Sophomores 221 Karen Okonski Tom Olson Bill O’Mara Sherry O’Quinn Tony Orgent Tom Orlando Margret Ort Dean Overman Harold Owens Tom Ozio Tyler Packer Stephanie Page Maria Painter Patty Paone Mike Parker Kelley Parkhurst Kim Parkhurst Caroline Parrish Alice Pascale Joe Paskevicius Beth Payne Scott Payne Bonnie Peade Todd Pearce Todd Pearce Cynthia Pearson Carol Peek Patti Peerce Terri Peerce Diana Pendergraph Kerry Pennington Jeff Perreauet 222 Sophomores Jumping Through High School With Jazz Technique, coordination, and a love for the art of dancing! Sophomore Dana Wintzer exhibits all of these qualities in her dancing. Jazz is what Dana is currently concentrat¬ ing on now. She has taken it for three years and is now attending the Deanna Felish School of Dance in Occoquan. Dana is danc- ng on a one-year scholarship for the studio. Dana takes an hour of jazz every week, plus two hours of ballet, a flat class and a x int class. She has taken ballet for ten years ind feels, My previous experience with bal¬ let helped me with jazz and getting the schol¬ arship. When I started it was just a manner of rechnique and learning the steps.” When asked if she would like to make a career out of jazz, Dana stated emphatically, No! Dancing is something I do with my time, something I love to do.” Even though Dana doesn’t look at dancing as a prospective career, she does admit she’d like to minor in it in college. For her major, she’s interested in studying something in the field of science. In addition to regular dance classes, Dana is also choreographing a solo dance for an orchestra concert. Besides dancing, other interests of Dana’s include orchestra and Marching Band. She plays the melophone and the ' french horn. She also maintains an A” average in school. Dana Wintzer is a very talented and active sophomore. She’s busy yes, but she enjoys it! I ' It ' s a breeze!” Dana makes jazz look so easy when it’s tctually a lot of hard work and practice. Determination keeps her going strong! John Perry Tony Persiani Gail Peterson John Petro Taryn Pettibon Cheryl Phillips Eddie Phillips Glenn Phillips Mike Phillips Greg Pierpoint Debbie Pigg Vickie Piganelli Peggy Pi ram Brenda Pischner Heather Planson Jackie Pleasants Mark Plymale Traci Pollard Mike Porter Tony Pressler Lisa Preston Jenny Puckett Beverly Queen Byron Ramsey Bryan Randall Sharon Ratcliff Sophomores 223 Frani Raynan Darlene Reams Kate Redgate Megan Redgate Andrew Reed Charlene Reese George Reese Ellen Revak Randy Rhode Rebecca Rhodes Tonia Rhodes Anita Rhubottom Lynn Rice Michelle Rice Mike Richards Harold Richardson Craig Ridley Jim Rietz Linda Riggle Mark Rigney Tim Riley Colleen Ring Liz Risher Angela Ritenour Jimmy Roach Kim Robertson Kevin Robinson Laurie Roche David Rodenas Scott Rodriguez Richard Rogers Robert Rose Lynn Roseboro Pam Ross Jennifer Roy Chris Roy Martha Ruffner Debbie Russ Mara Russell Sean Ryan Tim Ryan Wendy Ryan Debbie St. Clair William St.John Steve Sanders Tina Sandridge Robert Saulnier Larry Scartz What Is It This Time? My hamster ate it. . It’s against my religion!” My little sister got a new pair of scissors . . Well . . . we just got this new puppy and . . . he’s not housebroken yet. . My locker blew up!” I sprained all ten of my fingers!” My mom FORCED me to go to the concert last night!” Have you ever forgotten your homework and needed a good excuse FAST? Although some of these are a little exaggerated, by the time we’r sophomores we have heard and sometimes evei used one of these excuses. They can be especiall helpful getting out of sticky ' situations.” O course, they can’t always keep you out of trouble but it doesn’t hurt to try — someday you migh get lucky. The list could continue for ever and evei Excuses are something that can be heard ever day — ask your teacher. And by the way . . What’s your excuse? 224 Sophomores Kristine Scharf Sandra Schermerhorn Sandra Schmiad Tracy Schneider Robert Schnock Wilbur Schwenger Clintsona Scott Keith Scott Cindy Sears Danny Seymour Rebecca Shamblin Bryan Shane Mariane Sharp Russ Shaw Bryan Sheffield Kent Shiffert John Shifflett Chris Shoemake Kathy Short Beth Shumwav Charles Sill Barbara Sites But you didn ' t tell me that. .Kristi Verstreet listens to production this year and although freshmen took the honors the sophomore hall showed unity, te plans for the spirit hall. No excuses got in the way of Sophomores 12 ° V Kenneth Slanpak Mike Slater Adrian Smith Alison Smith Andy Smith Darryl Smith Dianne Smith Scott Smith Lia Sorbello Kathy Spivey Sue Stanton Jan Stapulonis Jim Stein Steve Stepanick Sissy Stephenson Shari Stitt Mary Strain Fred Stull Melissa Stull Tammy Sturgello Maureen Sullivan Dawn Sunberg Peter Sutcliffe Billy Sutherland Tim Sutherland Linda Sutphin Cheri Swanson 226 Sophomores “Start Your Engines!” Gentlemen start your engines.” The flag is lown and Kevin Gordon is off with the pack. Kevin Gordon has been racing go-karts for ibout a year. My father used to drive race cars ind I wanted to do something similar,” explained Kevin on how he got into the fast- paced sport of go-kart racing. Driving a Yamaha kart, Kevin has obtained ;peeds surpassing 85 mph., but there is more to a ace than just sitting behind the wheel. Hours of work are spent preparing the kart for competi¬ tion. Along with his father, Kevin has to make sure his kart is always in excellent condition. Over the past year, Kevin has become very involved in and has learned much about the sport. A member of the Virginia Karting Associ¬ ation, he has had the opportunity to meet others who are also eager to participate in racing. Kevin has thus far competed in four races and is considered a fast learner. People suggested that I spend the first year watching and observ¬ ing but I wanted to compete. I’ve already done better than most of the other drivers.” Kevin said. Buying a car and driving stock cars are among the plans Kevin has for his future in the sport he considers strictly a hobby.” Whatever he drives though, the future looks bright for Kevin Gor¬ don — a fast learner and competitor in the fast sport of go-kart racing. Mary Sykes Bonnie Tarsia John Taschek Kathryn Taylor Kelly Taylor Kelly Taylor Richard Testerman Laura Thomas Jeri Thompson Mark Tiller Carla Tipton Brian Tirnan Donald Townsend Joey Troia Rebecca Troknya Chris Tulip Monique Turgeon Barbara Turpin Emily Turro Paul Tury Ralph Turzak Donna Underwood Chris Varner Kristi Verstreet Richard Vesey Mary Vezina Saundra Vincent Lanita Violette Karen Voegele Jenni Wakefield Susan Walburn Sophomores 227 David Walker Phil Walker Chris Wallace Rhonda Wallace Ricardo Walton Kristen Walus Harvey Warnick Shawn Watt Tony Waynor Neil Weber Lawerance Webster Renee Weeks Todd Weetman Michael Weinfeld Mark Welbon Mike Wellman Lisa Welsted Ryn Westmoreland Jim Wiggins Michael Wilder 228 Sophomores Rising Up To Meet New Responsibilities Get your car washed! Have a baked good! Do you vant to dance? Buy some candy! These were the tamiliar pleas of anxious sophomores who were try¬ ing to help their class. Many different activities were planned throughout the year to help make money for the class. Unlike last year when, as freshmen, so many fundraisers such as aake sales, car washes, dances, and candy sales were unfamiliar, the sophomores handled their busy sched¬ ule with enthusiasm. Class President Scott Dowd felt, The class really got together and worked hard.” He also stated that everything was organized into com¬ mittees with sign-up sheets, but sohomores were free to work on what they wanted to. Fundraisers played an important part in the sopho¬ mores’ year and they handled their responsibilities well. Maturity and prosperity are major characteristics of these upcoming upper-classmen. Yvonne Wilson Deborah Winston Dana Wintzer John Wirt Theresa Wise Vickie Wise Dyann Witt Debbie Woble Joan Wohlwend Kim Wolfe Robert Wolfford Becky Woods Hunter Woods Tom Woods Steve Wynn Melissa Yates Mara Youmans Charlie Young Lesley Young Young Yu Janny Yung Daniel Zacharias Dennis Zerby Albert Zimmerman Dawn Zovak This is what we should do!” Class officers Mary Fisher, Carolyn Guerrero helped form an impressive year, and Scott Dowd discuss an upcoming soc hop. Along with Sandra Heffner, they Sophomores 229 WSk mm :i4li _ Winners of this year’s Homecoming Spirit Hall competition — the Freshman class!” Unusual? Maybe. But, the class of ’83 was not your typical freshman class. It’s time to get things started. Dee Rhode and Charlene Reese wait for the Homecoming game to begin. The fresh¬ men won the Spirit Hall Flag at halftime. Dressed to paint .. . Wendy Ryan helps paint the freshman class float. This type of hard work led to the success of the freshman class. Working ... on the Freshman Class float. Andrea Novak jokes around with friends. The float was a source of pride to all freshmen. Vikings are what?... Tammy Woodman cheers on the red hot freshman football team. This was one of the most spir¬ ited freshmen classes ever. The first week of school announcements were heard advertising class of ’83 jerseys. Then at the Homecoming pep rally during the usual class yell competition” the freshman voices were loud and clear. Being off the year-round calendar helped because we had everyone’s help — nobody had transportation problems because of breaks,” commented class President Amy Howard. As rookies, the freshmen were traditionally tested by the rest of the school. However, this year everyone was in for a big surprise. It was only a matter of weeks before we found that these were truly spirited and enthusiastic stu¬ dents and school leaders. CO ' What a match! . . . Ann Manderfield rests before a match. An aggressive player, Ann was the only freshman on the Girls ' Tennis team. Jackie Aboulhouda Cyndy Abshire Ellen Abshire Rae Adams Tina Addington David Adkins Kevin Aker Catherine Akins Allison Alig Mark Allard Alice Allen Matthew Allen Melissa Allen Danny Amos Bruce Anderson James Anderson Mike Anderson Margo Apperson Marivic Aslian Robin Atalig Chip Atterbury Bill Atwill Jeff Austin Frank Baker Robert Baker Troy Barb Carol Barker Wendy Barkman Freshmen 231 Class Spirit Abounds And the Freshman class officers are . . As President Amy Howard, Vice-President Felice Storing, Secretary Kelly O’Neill, and Treasurer John Hosey took office, they were pre¬ pared to work at organizing the freshman class. Class spirit was on their side and by Homecom¬ ing the freshmen were already some of the most unified people in the school. A lot of people showed up at meetings and everyone got to know each other, so early in the year we got really organized,” said Amy. The class officers were determined to keep the freshman spirit and unification alive. And with the determined class behind them they couldn’t help but succeed! It ' s better than a balcony! . . . The old men from The Muppets” had front seats on the float at Homecoming. Like the T V. wisecracks, their faces kept us amused. Maureen Barrett Cathy Banta Pam Beagle Carol Bechtold Penny Belcher David Bell Micheal Bell Jackie Belton Kelly Benton Toni Bennett William Best Rosa Beverly Perry Bignotti Cindy Biller Mike Bishop Regina Blankenship Mary Black Chris Bodmer Susan Borecky Connie Bortz Gina Bossard Steve Boursalian Jack Bowen Karen Bowen Diana Bowers Timmy Bowman Lee Bova Scott Boyd 232 Freshmen Tim Boyle Grace Brandon David Branscome Michele Breslin Frank Bretski Charlie Brown Robert Brown Sonia Brown Backy Brunell Matthew Brussock Bonnie Buhrmester Ann Bumgarner Liz Burke Marie Burke Rhonda Burke Thersa Burke Skipper Burnley Vince Burns Steve Burnell Robert Buskey Carl Byrd Tom Bythrow Lucienne Cadman Donald Campbell Melanie Campbell Kevin Canter Wade Carey Terry Carmack Freshman Class Officers: Kelly O ' Neill, secretary; Amy Howard, president; Felice Storing, vice-president; John Hosey, treasurer. Freshmen 233 Traditions Were Made To Be Broken For the first time in the history of our school a Homecoming tradition was broken. This year’s spirit flag is awarded to the class of 83!” Cries of joy sounded throughout the bleachers and they rejoiced! The Freshman had won the Spirit Hall! The theme of Homecoming was executed superbly as posters and decorations relating their favorite Muppets filled and enhanced the walls of the Freshman Hall. They worked diligently to put together a hall that received the best rating this year. Full Speed Ahead! Billy Thomas shows his class spirit as he posts Kermit and friends sailing into Vikingland. Muppets go to Vikingland” was the theme for Homecoming this year. Dawn Cardenter Dawn Carpenter Hope Carpenter Larry Carson Debbie Carroll Joanne Casper Gilbert Castro James Caton Betsy Causer Neil Cava Joe Cavanaugh Donald Celata Kelly Ceppa Shawn Chaney John Chapman Mike Chapman Laura Chase Tim Chastain Traci Chiddix Kelly Chisholm Ann Chong Mun Chonguk Cindy Cicioni Crystal Clark Johnny Clark David Clarke Jennifer Clay Adrian Clipper Connie Coakley Cindy Collins Mike Collins Scott Collins Susan Collyar Paul Colorio Brad Comey Jamie Condie Daren Condrey Jackie Connelly Duane Connor Eddy Conville 234 Freshmen Will it Hang? Rushing to get the hall done on time, Peggy Tarpey helps to hang up a poster. She was one of the spirited members of the Freshman class who helped de corate the hall. Aaron Cooper Michael Cote Thea Coulter Alfred Cowgill Carol Cox Mike Cox Marty Crabb Randy Crack John Craine Vernon Crandall Julie Crist Mike Dabrowski Craig Daniel Pam Dankel Henry D’aura Rhonda Davies Freshmen 235 Devin Dean Patricia Deel LeRoy DeGrande Randy DeLaughter Yolanda Dennis Lisa Dertly Jeanne Dexheimer Jerry Donahue Debbie Doss Jeff Doss David Dotson Susan Dougherty Lesley Drake Desiree Druecker Terese Dulacki Philip Durloo Walter Dziedzic Susie Early Mike Endicott Jim Evans Mark Fajna Pat Farley Ronnie Farmer Scott Fatula Laura Felske Adrienne Fennell Michele Fescher William Figueras Doronedda Davis Elizabeth Davis Julie Davis Mark Davis Monette Dawson You Mean You Wear that Thing on Your Head? David the world. Larson’s hat is displayed with its various hatpins from around 236 Freshmen A Head Full Of Needles What is small, shiny, a very decorative object, and is worn on the head in great numbers? A hat¬ pin of course! An enthusiastic collector of these, David Lar¬ son had acquired twenty-five hatpins from vari¬ ous countries in Europe. I first began collecting hatpins when my father suggested it since he has a collection of his own, explained David, you can fin d them almost anywhere and they’re a nice souvenir to have.” What does one do with all these hatpins? There is one special hat that the pins are worn on that is found in Germany. The hat is worn dur¬ ing Volksmarches in Germany. Okay, okay, what is a Volksmarch? Volk¬ smarches are six mile walks in Germany where everyone who participates wears their hat and receives a medal upon completing the walk. My brother and I used to go on Volksmarches,” com¬ ments David, and together we have collected twenty medals.” There really isn’t much else to say about hat¬ pins, except that they’re cute and fun and maybe you ' d like to collect some too! It’s For What? David picks out a couple of his favorite hat¬ pins. Originally, hatpins were used to secure a woman’s hat to her hair. Dale Finney Louis First John Fisher John Fisher Toby Flynn Robert Flynt Jay Forsberg Joe Foss Debbi Foster Tom Frank Jerry Franklin Laura Frankman Cathy Fresquez James Frishett Joe Fulcher Michael Fulkerson Kathy Fuller Cindy Fullerton April Funkhouser Sandra Gaddy Lisa Garcia Gary Garner Donna Garvey Greg Gattis Freshmen 237 Dusty Gay Stephanie Gehris Christine Gilchrist Jon Gillespie Cheri Gilliand Meredith Girard Russel Gladden James Gleaton Danny Goff Donna Goins Debbie Goldsmith Beverly Gonzales Toni Goodroe Steve Gracey Dave Gray Debby Gray Nancy Green Richard Griffin Mike Grimes Bonnee Groover Kim Gum David Haines Laura Haislip Kevin Hall Sharon Hamilton Jeff Harding Mark Harlow Darlene Harmer And The Winners Are .. Eh — what’s up doc?” Sound familiar? You bet; it is the famous phrase of the most well liked rabbit in the freshman class. Along with Bugs Bunny, holding the top positions were Ted Kennedy and Saturday Night Live!” In a survey given to various Freshman A A’s, Freshmen were asked to draw from their memory banks and tell their most intimate secrets and opinions. For once the Freshmen got a chance to speak out and be heard. So what were the results of this survey? There were as many similarities in answers as there were differences! Cartoon characters ranged any¬ where from Plastic Man to Bugs Bunny. Then there were the T.V. shows. M.A.S.H. was rated on top followed by Mork and Mindy. When we got to sports, football came out running, passing every other sport by such a margin that it was unbelievable! Magazines, something that all teenagers read, were a different story altogether. Teen was the most read with Seventeen trailing close behind. When the part about teachers and favorite classes came up, P.E. took its leaps and bounds, but teachers, well, everyone had someone that they liked best, so no real winner could be deter¬ mined. As a majority, the class of ’83 seems to feel it has a spirited school as well as a spirited class. Most of them want to attend college after gradu¬ ation, which was one thing that almost everyone was looking forward to in their Senior year. 238 Freshmen Daris Hasc Kim Hayden Monique Heeb Brock Henry Danna Henry Shane Heselius Ricky Hess Karen Higgins Donna Hill Terri Hill Natasha Hines Carol Hoffman Kent Hoisington Julie Holdren Becky Hopkins Julie Hopp John Hordman Jyl Horne John Hosey Mary Hougasian Robert Houser You’re kiddin! Dusty Gay takes time out from his studies to chat with one of his classmates. Learning to graph inequali¬ ties is just one of the many areas covered in Algebra I. Where are the little green books? Pan of the Freshman English curriculum is learning about the library. Because of the library’s unique design, new students find it confusing. Freshmen 239 John Hudnall Tammy Hughes Lisa Hull Mike Humphries Wendy Huntington Richard Hutchens Becky Jacobs Donna James Collen Johnson Jackie Johnson Julie Johnson Jay Jones Kim Jones Kim Jones Mitch Jones Scott Jones Sherri Jones Debby Joseph Erik Kaldmaa Lon Karpik John Karr Andrew Keaton Stephanie Keens Bob Kellog Tim Kemp Mark Kermani Richard Kines Jeff King Leslie King Pam King Jerry Kipping Keith Kishpaugh Kevin Kisspaugh Kellie Knos Amy Howard With a look of concentration . . . Tim Shields Studies his vast array of baseball cards. Tim finds his hobby takes up a lot of time, but it is time spent doing something he enjoys. 240 Freshmen He Collects What? In the back of the house, under a mattress, surrounded by a cardboard box, adorned with the name NIKE, is an array of players, so large that 600 baseball teams could take the field tomor¬ row! Who could have a box or a house, for that matter, large enough to store 600 baseball teams?! Freshman Tim Shields, that’s who! The mem¬ bers of each team are made up of baseball cards. The total number of players in this league is 5,000. It has taken Tim seven years to acquire these cards and he shows no signs of giving up his hobby in the near future. Within his vast collec¬ tion, Tim has cards that date as far back as 1965 and continue on through the years up to 1979. As two teams take the field, 598 other teams eagerly watch, waiting until it is their turn. Maybe tomorrow!?! Pride — is something that Tim Shields possesses when it comes to his baseball card collection. He has been working on his collection for seven years. Todd Kochis John Koleszar Sam Koltas John Kraynak Brian Kurtz Richard Kutt Chris Laabs Janet LaFleur Lisa Lane Sandra Lane Lisa Larn David Larson Jeannie LaTondre Ed Leaf Gerry Lee Karen Lee Tracey Leign Theresa Leith Katie Lenehan Tina LePoer Eric Lewis John Lewis Pamela Lisenbee Mary Lopez Gerald Love Walter Loving Rosenary LoVullo Dennis Lowery Dana Lutton James Lynard Edson Lynn Michele Machak Freshmen 241 Ann Manderfield Mike Marando Paul Marenick Wesley Marion Matt Marshall Tammy Marshall Cheryl Martin Lisa Maruca Ken Mason Malia Mason Mike Mason Jim Masonis Denise Massey Barry Matherly Carl Mathews Kimiko Matsuda Suzanne Matthews Mary Maxey Joe Mayzel Cheryl Mazza Doug Mazza Jay McBeath Mark McClelland Michele McClintock Greg McCormick David McCourt Scott McDonald Bob McEwen Serena McEvoy Eric McGee Sean McGinnis Jenny McLaughin Jim McNelis Tim McNelis Albert Meyers David Michaud Pati Miklich Lloyd Milburr Claudia Miller Patience Miller Nelson Montes Gabriel Montoya Cheryl Moore Hohn Moore Sherrie Morales Cindy Moran Rosa Moran Robert Morrison Terri Morrow Katherine Moser Steve Mullahey Anna Mullins Chuck Murphy Mike Murphy Philip Murray Michael Myer Ralph Myers Keith Nailor Dale Nash Mike Nash Larry Naskrent Tina Neal Erik Newman Lance Newman 242 Freshmen Freshmen Beware — THE ’MONSTER’ AWAITS! High School! To most Freshmen this looks like a vicious monster just waiting to gobble them up. The Class of ’83 had the whole sum¬ mer to wonder about what kinds of evils lurked inside those brick walls. Of course, all other high school students made sure that the freshmen were petrified, by telling them some of the most outrageous stories every head. No wonder most of them were scared! Finally the big day arrived! The first day of school! The buses pulled up and the time had come to walk into that dreaded building. To the surprise of many Freshmen, no monster ate them, nobody beat them up, and lunch wasn’t all that terrible! Sure, lots of Freshmen got lost, but they soon discovered that it really wasn’t that dif¬ ficult to find your way around. After what seemed like eternity to some, the day ended, and it was time to go home. With a sigh of relief the Freshmen went about finding their buses and boarding them. The dreaded day was over ' Oh, grief!!! With a look of dismay, Paula Seafelt stops to survey the school. Paula along with most other Freshmen finds the size of the school baffling. What if I get lost? — The first day of school is often the most terrifying for the students of the Freshman class. Being the youngest and the most inexperienced, they are often the targets for many pranks. Freshmen 243 I Tu Nguyen Lori Nichols Mike Noclera Diane Noll John Nordman Donna Nouth Andrea Novak Melissa Nutter Jim O’Donnel Ida Oliveri Karen Oliver Randy O’Maley Kelly O’Niell Ken O’Neal Kim Orr Charriston Otero Cindy Owens Tony Owens Vickie Ozio Cindy Pack Scott Page Danielle Painter Deborah Palmer Mary Palmer Maria Paone Robert Parrish Arleen Pastor Karen Patterson Craig Patton Alicia Payne Gregory Pearson ' . ” I � A ■t, � � 0 f t f (met work while waiting for a victim Here’s the bench, but where are the Pigeons? Bill Atwill sneaks in a little home- 244 Freshmen A, Sweet Tooth For Profit . . . Bulletin, the second story at Woodbridge Senior High School has collapsed. The apparent cause of the incident was extreme weight gain of the student body. The obesity of the students was due to the sale of M’M’s and lollipops by the Freshman Class. Film at 11:00. This is just an example of what could have happened if the candy sale sponsored by the Freshman class had continued. The sale was both a surprise and a success. Candy sales are an ac tiv¬ ity usually not participated in by Freshmen. This year the M M Gang” along with sponsor Edwina Drake proved that a Freshman class can be active. Melts in your mouth and not in your hand. John Wight works on his selling technique and makes a little money for the Freshman class. Tammy Peters Scott Peterson Andi Petro Doug Petrey Tim Peyton Connie Philips Randy Phillips Scott Phillips Annette Pitt Robert Pitts Robin Ploof Billy Powers Suzy Powers Mike Prevatte Jim Pritt Jennifer Procopio Laura Puckett Theresa Puckett Dan Quick Mike Quindley Calvin Ramey Sherry Reed Charlene Reese Will Reeves Freshmen 24S Down On The Tracks With No Gas To Spare Riders to your mark . . . get set . . . Pedal.” The only thing missing in this race of vehicles are the engines. The vehicles are motocross bikes and the engines are legs. This form of pedal¬ pushing is an up and coming sport and a favorite of enthusiast Matt Young. Matt started racing bikes a year ago. He is a member of the Bikers and Hikers Racing Team sponsored by his father. The team races in Mary¬ land against teams from other states in the nation. They use the trails in Woodbridge to practice. So far the team has won many trophies and Matt has won a third place in the 14 year old novice division. This form of racing may become even more popular as the gas crunch continues. Do it in the street.” Matt Young pumps a wheelie and unsuccessfully tries to lift off. Finding a place to practice was sometimes a problem and the street came in handy. Scott Regan Donna Rew Dee Rhode David Richards Julie Richards Kathy Richards Keith Richards Cathy Rickardson Rick Richardson Brad Rickard Tina Riden Bobby Ridout Melody Ritenour Steve Ritger Walter Roach Susan Roberts Alan Robinson James Rose Karen Rose Reggie Roseboro Drew Roulier Mark Rudolph Gerry Ann Russell Holly Russel Sylvia Russell Sean Ryan Chuck Sanders 246 Freshmen Where’s the curb?” Racing on a motocross track requires quickness team races at tracks in Maryland, and agility and the riders must be in top physical condition. Matt’s Steve Saville Doug Scarponi Danny Scartz Paul Schloemer Alex Schmidt Kirsten Schultz Paula Seefeldt George Seymour Larry Shandor Sheila Shannon George Shaudel Chris Shaw David Shaw Brian Sheehan Debbi-Marie Shelton Dale Shepard Laurie Sherwood Tim Shields Jeff Shifflett Randy Short Wesley Simmons Freshmen 247 Tina Sines Richard Skinner Leanne Smith Robin Smith Joe Sokalski Through Rain, Snow, Sleet. . . Leanne, it’s time to get up” Ugh, arrg ” Come on, get up.” Where am I?” What could possibly motivate anyone in their right mind to get up that early in the morning? For Leanne Smith it’s her horse Bucky. Leanne gets up at 5:30 in the morning to feed her horse. Through rain, snow, sleet, ice, and without fear of darkness she goes to the barn where her horse is boarded. Leanne has had Bucky for a year now, she got him when he was six months old. Leanne saw Bucky while walking to school one day and it was love at first sight. Leanne is training him herself and plans to show him. This will be good experience for her because she plans to pursue a career in animal training. Good boy! Leanne gives her horse a sugar cube after his brushing. Bucky can be fed for about thirty dollars a month. Kenny Sorsdal Angela Speight Eric Spicer Kelsey Spratt Mike Springfiel d Denise Spuhler Paul Stafford Hope Stanberry Anna-Margaret Starnes Mike Statzer Karl Stein Franklin Stephens Frank Stevens Dennis Stokes Kathy Stone Felice Storing Robin Stout Don Strickland Robert Stuck Steve Stull Mary Stultz Theresa Subt Geri Sullivan Jim Sutherland 248 Freshmen i Whoa Boy! Leann Smith calms down her horse while he is 2 years old before she can seriously ride him she gives him a brushing. She must work with him until Sherri Sutherland Donna Sutpin Bobby Sw ain hart Steve Swartwood Mark Sweeny Darren Swords Dawn Sylvester Scott Tamani Peggy Tarpey Allen Taylor Ellen Taylor Jeanne Taylor Tom Taylor Joy Teller Robert Tcpner Linda Thigpin Bill Thomas Eric Thompson Patrick Thompson Susan Thomas Theresa Tillery Bruce Tilley David Tingle Judy Tolley Brenda Tolson Alayne Tibolet Renee Troyer Jennifer Tucker Ray Tuell Anthony Turner Rusty Turner David Tyler Cathy Uccello Carla Uhrig Freshmen 249 Steven Voorhees Maria Waddell Thersa Waggy Diane Wahl David Walker Jay Walker Trysh Wallace Kay Walsh Beth Walters Joanie Ward Danny Watts Jackie Weakland DeRay Wean Jeff Webber Beverly Weber Mike Weber Donna Welbom Kevin Welch Mike Welch Kevin Wetzel Krista Wetzel In The Limelight Chris Urguhart Robbie Vance Alicia Vasquez Paul Venus Greg Violette Lisa Vogler Add one very happy and enthusiastic person. Bill Atwill, to a deep and emotional character, and the result is one terrific lead player in the school production of Oliver.” Bill felt that rehearsals were tough, and often boring, but that they were a necessary part of the show.” More than anybody else. Bill knew this because he had a part in almost every scene! Although Bill was a natural for the part and his costume was simple, there was one valuable piece of equipment that he couldn ' t do without — a pair of knee pads! Everyone in the play brought his frustrations on Oliver so I found myself in the air as much as on my feet! exclaimed Bill. Bill, with his inviting smile and willing atti¬ tude has been a part of drama for four years and, fortunately for us, it looks as though he plans on spending more years on the stage! Lock him up . . . Bill, chased and taunted by a hateful person, falls to his knees. Bill’s WSHS debut was Oliver.” 2S0 Freshmen Food, glorious food! .. . The Gruel that orphanage assist¬ ant Doug Lott gives Oliver is not all that glorious, as Bill shows by the look on his face. The only freshman in Concert Choir, Bill was also the only freshman in the play. Darlene Wheeler Matt Whitaker Wanda White Dana Wilcox John Wight Roger Wilder Diana Willis Richard Willson Brad Williams Cindy Williams Johnny Williams Lisa Williams Lynnward Williams Otis Williams Tracy Williams Valencia Williams Kathy Williamson Denise Wilson Michele Wilson Thersa Winans Rick Witt Steve Woble Darlene Womble John Womble Chris Woodbum Michele Woodberry Tammy Woodman Jackie Woods Lisa Wray Diane Wright Walter Yates Donna Young Matt Young Judy Yunker Denise Zerby Freshmen 251 Consider yourself — one of us! The Choral Department and Drama Club performed the musical Oliver” last fall. Bill Arwill in the title role and Louis Johnson as the Artful Dodger sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audiences. School is over and you’re at home relaxing. You turn on the T.V. and tune it to your favorite soap opera or T.V. show. Making sure you have plenty of munchies, you lay back in the most comfortable chair in the house and prepare to waste yet another afternoon. Are you trapped in this after-school dilemma? If so, you may be interested to know that our school has an extensive extra-curricular program. If you don’t particularly care for sweating it out on a sports team, there are alternative ways of participating — one of which is clubs. Clubs serve various purposes such as publish¬ ing a masterpiece” or raising money for athletic awards. Joining a club is also a great way to make friends. When you work closely with people, you’re bound to make some friends,” commented Janet Johnson, president of the S.C.A. So, if you find some extra time on your hands, consider joining a club. It will be well worth your time. Clubs And now, our National Anthem . . . Lori Durnan, a Var¬ sity cheerleader, stands at attention for The Star Spangled Banner.” Lorie is a senior and has been a cheerleader for four years. Not now, Count! Each year the Norseman Club holds an initiation dance and requires new members to come incog¬ nito. Pete Troia, as Count Dracula, and Kurt Knapper, as well, one of those,” display just two of the crazy costumes. Well, Doctor — is it serious? Valhalla editors Liz Of field and Bernie Smith learn the how-to ' s” of putting a yearbook together. Seven of the editors traveled to Dallas last summer and were able to visit the Taylor Publishing Plant. . . . till I went Fluffy! Cosmetology student Kathryn Tomascheski practices on fellow student Annette Beagle. The girls must reach Quotas every nine weeks in order to receive deserved grades. Club: The goal of the Junior Civitans is to develop the moralities of young people concern¬ ing their attitudes toward the less fortunate peo¬ ple of our community,” stated Junior Civitan president Joetta Kilby. This organization works for the benefit of others. Throughout the year the Junior Civitans perform many tasks. They give parties for the retarded children and the elderly citizens of our community, and also help out at the Special Olympics. These along with their other activities provide for an enjoyable, rewarding year. So that’s why we are here. New fall inductees listen atten¬ tively at their installation. There were 60 Juniors and Seniors inducted into the society. Junior Civitans What haven’t we talked about yet? Senior Cindy Reynolds plan? her next Teen Counseling session. Sessions ranged from guest speakers to disco dancing. 254 Clubs I Helping Others And Ourselves Clubs serve various purposes and many have prerequisites for membership. Grade point aver- age (gpa) and teacher recommendations are both decisive factors when being considered for the National Honor Society and the Teen Coun¬ seling program. Induction into the National Honor Society does not just stand for a gold tassel for gradua¬ tion. This society acknowledges outstanding stu¬ dents and centers its activities around the com¬ munity. A Christmas party at a local nursing home and a food drive during the holiday season were two successful events on the society’s agenda. For fall or spring induction consideration, a Junior must have and maintain a 3.5 gpa and a Senior a 3.2. First-year sponsors Julie Clark and Mary Jo Pedersen encourage students to apply if they feel they meet the high standards set. Patience, understanding, and enthusiasm are necessary to be a good teen counselor. We’re there to be their friends and to give advice — not to lecture,” explained Cathy Cobble and Paula Hoppe. Applications for the Teen Counseling pro¬ gram are accepted in the spring. Any Junior or Senior who feels he has what it takes to be a spe¬ cial confident to fifth and sixth graders may sub¬ mit an application to Mr. Robert Ervin in guid¬ ance. Jk National Honor Society (Juniors) National Honor Society (Seniors) Teen Counseling Clubs 255 Les mains, oui? . . . Ms. Hess, French teacher and French Club sponsor, teaches her class some new French words. Ms. Hess was very helpful in keeping the club organized. The French Club The Spanish Club 256 Clubs A. Free Ticket To Europe m If you don’t have the money to travel to Europe, you can still experience foreign culture — by joining a foreign language club! The French Club teaches not just French stu¬ dents but anyone who wants to know about French culture. The French and German clubs work closely together and, although they can’t sponsor a trip to Europe, they did take their members to Busch Gardens in the fall. Each Christmas and Spring the two clubs have a ban¬ quet complete with French and German delica¬ cies. Besides offering an in-depth look at Spanish culture, the Spanish Club deals with the many Spanish speaking countries and Spanish cuisine. So, don’t leave the country, join a Foreign lan¬ guage club. Before the bell .. . French students welcome a few minutes to talk about the day. Although taking French wasn’t required to be in the French Club, many members had some knowledge of French culture. The German Club Clubs 257 What do ya mean it’s your train? Trouble steams over a claim to the local railroad, as Billy Vigneaux and Rod Endert attempt to clear the tracks between their two young friends. Each year the Norsemen give the kids a gift and a party which means a last minute switchover to a brighter or louder play toy. They watched out, they didn’t cry. Santa Claus Bemie Smith decided to make a special stop to pass out presents at the Norsemen Christmas party. Helpers” Gary Beatty and Phyllis Sykes along with club sponsors Greg Shifflet and Edwina Drake watch the exchange as little faces eagerly await their own gift. Varsity, Norsemen Clubs Our Dedicated Tradition 258 Clubs r- r Jatkli 1 ■ S ? The Norsemen Club devotes its time to helping out in the school and its community. In school, they must check fire boxes and evacuate the building in case of an alarm. They provide other non-school activities such as throwing a Christmas party for learning disabled children or aiding area clubs needing a group of thirty to pull off a special function. The club’s most memorable event is the annual in-school Norse¬ men Faculty basketball game. The teachers occa¬ sionally manage to pull out a winning year, though the real importance lies in giving the whole school a change from the regular class schedule. The main objective of the Varsity Club is to finance the buying of our athletes’ pins and let¬ ters. A Varsity letter, the club’s only require¬ ment, opens the way to a greater understanding between the members and their coaches. Through this experience, they learn that extra¬ curricular involvement can lead to fun and fit¬ ness. The Norsemen Club The Varsity Club Clubs 259 Student Council Association. The name itself is really self-explanatory of this impor¬ tant organization. SCA is responsible for such jobs as providing two movies each year that are presented to the student body, and supplying students with activity cards. The SCA invested around $4,000 in a special machine to take activity card pictures, process the pictures, and end up with the activity card in about three minutes. SCA also directs homecoming activities and sponsors a Viking day in the spring of each year. SCA representatives are selected individu¬ ally by each A A and are chosen to represent and convey news from each SCA meeting. This is a way to keep all students better informed. The Student Council is also involved with having greater contact with a wider majority of students and seeing more participation in the activities of WSHS. OLIVER! OLIVER! Michelle Fischer, a foreign exchange student from Australia, is a member of the AFS. Here she participates in the play, Oliver,” put on by the Drama club. Student Council Association FSC, SOP, ACS, SAF?i 260 Clubs American Field Service Parent-School Organization Ambassadors Three students from foreign countries have spent the 79-80 school year with us; George Bringolf, Hans Roldoulr, and Michelle Fischer. How do these students come here and who do they stay with? The AFS club raises money to support these students. So much money is paid each year to sponsor each student. When the Foreign Exchange students come to Woodbridge the AFS club members help them become ac¬ quainted with the school, and the students usu¬ ally stay with families of club members. For the American students in the club, the AFS goes on different trips. In October they went to West Virginia, and in January to New York. Club President Larry Schott commented that, These trips are planned so everybody in the club can experience the feeling of being in strange places.” What or who are the PSO Ambassadors? They are specially nominated students who teachers feel will best represent the majority of students in the school. The Ambassadors are spe¬ cial members of the PSO (Parent School Organ¬ ization). This is the first year that the PSO has had students actively involved in the program. Students organize the PSO meetings and serve on committees. They come up with suggestions to better our school and to help out students. At the meetings many different subjects are discussed from discipline in the school to long range goals such as scholarships. These Ambassadors are obviously dedicated, hardworking students who should be com¬ mended for being so willing to give up their time to contribute to our school. DISCUSSIONS AND DECISIONS! The leader of the PSO Ambassadors, Angela Johnson, gets ready to speak at an organizational meeting as Ambassador Kevin Ayres looks on. Clubs 261 Mixing Business And Pleasure DECA, FBLA, and ICT. Just a bunch of let¬ ters, right? Wrong. These are the abbreviations for three of the most active clubs in the school. DECA stands for Distributive Education Qubs of America. The purpose of this club is for the students to learn proper sales techniques. DECA members are responsible for running the school store, thus gaining knowledge and experi¬ ence in the business world. Each year, the Wood- bridge Singers join with DECA to give a party at Independent Hill. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is based on a five point system. The five goals are school unity, fund raising, leadership and promotion, increase in business knowledge and skills, and social skills. The club’s major activity is its participation in Project HELP, a division of the March of Dimes program. ICT is the abbreviation for Industrial Cooper¬ ative Training. In ICT, the idea is for the stu¬ dents to learn the basics of business, and then to put them into practice at a part-time job. Since the job is merely an extension of the classroom lesson the students receive credit for both. All three of these clubs’ goal is to learn more about business, and to have fun while doing it. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) 262 Clubs Let me put this in a box for you.” DECA sponsor Mr. Wil¬ liam Bridge helps two customers in the school store. Since the members of the club are responsible for running the school store, they are given valuable business experience which will help them in the future. ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) Clubs 263 Science and Ecology Club. Mr. Latalladi (Sponsor), Anita Bullock, Greg Gibson, Cathy Fong, Alan Lickiss, Martha Keicer, Mork III, Steve Dockery, James Keicer, Tom Schot- tle, Mark Chevalier, John Manderf ield. Do you remember a walking robot who planted himself outside of the Mobil gas station on Davis Ford Road? He promoted car wash after car wash sponsored by the Science and Ecology Club. The proceeds went to the club’s major interest, a $1,000 Radio Shack computer which has a memory of 16,000 letters. The com¬ puter is programmed by a keyboard and the read¬ out is printed on a television screen. To enjoy equal time with this electronic brain, the mem¬ bers of the club keep a schedule of who uses it and when it’s used. Moving on to bigger and better things, the club plans to invest in a printer, an attachment to their first instrument. To finance this project they plan to sell tickets to their very own science fiction movie. How would you like to enter your hair in a contest? Actually it wouldn’t be your hair itself; it would be the style in which it was arranged. And, actually you wouldn’t be the contestant; the contestant would be the member of the Cosme¬ tology Club who styled your hair. Each year the Cosmetology Club, a branch of VICA, sends three members to compete first regionally and later nationally in hair styling and hair cutting. In addition to competition, travel was experi¬ enced. The group planned a field trip to visit the big boss,” VICA headquarters, in Leesburg, Vir¬ ginia. Cosmetology Club. Front Row: Patti Annes, Tonia Rhodes, Vicki Olson, Leanne Rodgers, Cammie Sessoms. Second Row: Lynn Laplante, Teresa Creel, Rosanne Beadle, Sherri Luck, Mario Kish. Third Row: Jeni Adams, Brenda Davis, Maureen Brooks, Sherie Edwards, Annette Beagle. Fourth Row: Jeri Huning, Debbie Gregory, Melissa Stull, Nora Chechele, Debbie Voegle. Back Row: Ms. Barbee (Sponsor). 264 Clubs Devotion Means Satisfaction Guaranteed � mm —iTTs-i 4« ♦let ' VJI m i If.,, gU ii A a Electronics Club. Front Row: Steve Cochran, Paul Floege, Joe Valvo, Mark Chevalier. Back Row: Tim Sampson, Rich¬ ard Jackson, Carlton Land, Robert Vincent, Mike Jackson. While sitting in the football stadium, listen¬ ing to the starting lineup, do you ever wonder how it’s possible to hear the announcer over the crowd of fans? The credit goes to members of the Electronics Club who maintain the public address system at outdoor activities. As a branch of VICA (Vocational Industrial Cooperative of America) the club is eligible to send four members to state competition. The members can compete in two different categor¬ ies, radio and television or industrial and elec¬ tronics. To increase chances of being able to boast of winners, the club operates an amateur radio station. The station is enjoyed by all mem¬ bers including the HAM radio operators in the club. How does the club raise funds for dues? They sell a T.V. Often repairable or even unrepairable appliances are donated to the group. First they fix them and then they sell them. It was a rough and rocky road to stardom. Well, the Future Homemakers of America might not have been looking for stardom; but they were in search of a little recognition. As a service club their main objective was to improve the quality of living. This was the second attempt to make the pro¬ gram a success. The club was active five years ago but apathy set in and interests fizzled. It wasn’t until this year that sponsors Ms. Athana- sia Lionikis and Ms. Pam Bain picked up the pro¬ gram and encouraged their home economic stu¬ dents to take part in a fundraiser which was to build the club’s treasury. Soon after this, meetings were held once a month and members began looking forward to their big bash.” To finish off the year the members of the FHA sponsored an annual day of fun and a party at one of the local nursing homes or day care centers. Future Homemakers of America. Front Row: Robyn Kel¬ logg, Cindy Chichester, Lori Statzer, Janine Saunders, Kim Carter. Back Row: Carla Christiano, Brenda Weeks, Karin Rothwell, Pam Riden, Martha Keicer, Cathy Kelleher, Judy Carey, Ms. Bain (Sponsor). Clubs 265 The Audio-Video Game Audio-Visual Club is a service club. The members will film any sporting event or school activity. This year they have taped gymnastic meets, wrestling matches and they presented the S.C.A. movie. By filming the events, they learn about filming techniques. They use the audio¬ visual equipment found in our media center. It’s just something different to do in the morning,” says John Manderfield. Well, just what does John Manderfield do in the morning and who is he? You may not realize it, but he talks to you at least twice a week, along with Liz Offield, Bemie Smith, Janet Johnson, Sharon Stacy, and Marianne Meadows. They bring you the morning’s announcements. The members of the morning announcement team compile essen¬ tial messages and read them over the air. Debate — is that like fighting? Well, it’s something like that. For the Debate Club, it is a battle of the minds. This year the club has a new sponsor, Margaret McAllister. The Debaters have attended many meets and sponsored one in November. A.V. Club JWUk I ifa 1 Tj 1 - L y L J Morning Announcements Debate Club 266 Clubs I know I had it.” Gary Gamer seems a little rattled at an A.V. Club meeting. The club raised its membership signifi¬ cantly at the beginning of the year by recruiting new mem¬ be rs. And for one more special announcement . . Morning announcements were a service provided to keep us informed about coming events and activities. Senior Tom Trotto does his stint at the mike and closes by saying That’s it for the morning announcements have a nice day!” May I have your attention please, for the morning announcements.” Marianne Meadows breaks in on the A A routine and keeps us up on events and happenings for the coming week. The morning announcement crew worked on two shifts. Clubs 26 ' Up Front And Behind The Scenes Lights . . . Camera . . . Action! The hustling, bustling world of actors and actresses involves a lot of time and effort. Students who wish to pur¬ sue a career in acting or just enjoy performing to an audience, belong to the Drama Club. In con¬ junction with the Choral Department, the Drama Club presented the play Oliver” and was also selected to host the District One Act Play Festival. Outstanding members of the Drama Club who have scored a certain number of points by contributing in extra ways to the production of plays belong to the International Thespian Society. Although the Drama Club has worked hard to put out some very enjoyable productions, the end results would not be the same without all the lights and sound effects. Members of the Stage Crew apply themselves vigorously to set the scenes” for every produc¬ tion. Together, the members of these clubs have staged some entertaining and memorable plays. Drama Club International Thespian Society 1 1 P?: ' v if ( i jH ' ■ f i fX ;( K i ' £il ■ ' Jpliir % Jg«j A A -WBBBmtk 1 wk JBjBR --W 268 Clubs -Mr 4 . 4 . Transfonnation —Jeff Shockley demonstrates the magic of stage make-up as he becomes an old man for Oliver.” As much as 30 minutes may be spent in preparation for appear¬ ance in a production. Take two aspirin and call me in the morning. Mike Hil- dago portrays the doctor in Oliver” as he administers treat¬ ment to Oliver — Bill Atwill. Oliver” was a big hit, enjoyed by the student body as well as many area residents. Clubs 269 Singing Their Way To The Top! My conscience, people!” Anyone involved in the choral department is familiar with this state¬ ment. The choral department consists of four choirs: Varsity Choir, Treble Choir, Concert Choir, and Woodbridge Singers. All four choirs entertain throughout the year by present¬ ing various concerts and shows. Each choir has an autumn concert, a Christmas concert, a sacred concert and participates in the May Fiesta. All choral foundations are taught in the Var¬ sity Choir. This choir is open to all students and consists of mostly freshman and transfer stu¬ dents. Treble Choir consists only of students who can sing soprano or alto. No bass or tenor parts are used. Concert Choir is open to students by audition only and who are presently in Varsity or Treble Choir. It is this choir that is responsible for put¬ ting on the Fall musical. The nucleus of Concert Choir is the Woodbridge Singers. This choir consists of students who are members of the Concert Choir and is open by audition only. The Woodbridge Singers is the only choir that does private performances. They have gone to nursing homes, Independent Hill, various clubs, such as the Lions Club, and are responsible for the annual Madrigal Dinner Feaste. Woodbridge Singers Ok now, just one more time. Liz Offield and Vicki Atwill, members of the Woodbridge Singers and Concert Choir, give their undivided attention to the director while Ms. Laura Blevins accompanies them on the piano for an upcoming concert. The Woodbridge Singers do private performances around the community as well as their scheduled concerts. 270 Clubs Clubs 271 Mot Just A Bunch Of Strings Remember those Jr. high concerts, when the strings” squeaked and groaned and we tried so hard to sit through it all? Well, those strings” players have grown up, and their maturity and hard work is evident when we listen to the Con¬ cert and Symphonic Orchestras. Although underclassmen audition for Sym¬ phonic Orchestra, the Concert Orchestra holds a spot for any other musician who would like t join. Together these two groups held fall, Christmas, and Spripg concerts, a well as partici¬ pating in District Festival where they were judged on their musical ability. Last year, the Orchestras participated in an exchange concert at a school in North Carolina, and we would like them to come here this year,” said Debra Swaim, Orchestra Director. These students certainly have grown up, and their music was an enjoyable part of our year. Give me more, cellos .. . Ms. Debra Swaim attentively con¬ ducts the orchestra. Her plans for the group included fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. The Concert Orchestra Clubs 273 Lots Of Work But Loads Of Fu Drum Majorettes Rifle Team Marching Band is a lot of hard work!” exclaimed Melinda Starnes. Most people don’t realize all the time we spend practicing.” The band practiced every day after school from two until four during the football season. They per¬ formed at halftime for all the home football games. The group also participated in several competitions where they did fairly well. Whereas Marching Band is an extracurricu¬ lar activity, Symphonic Band is an actual class. When I work with the Symphonic Band,” explained director Jesse Nelson, I try to make the students musically independent. I hope that by the end of the year they can play any piece of music and play it well.” Many of the members attended All County, All Regional, or All State Bands. Besides the fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts, the band performed at a Festival com¬ petition where they brought back high scores. The Concert Band is directed by Alan McQuiston. I try to prepare the kids for Sym¬ phonic Band,” he said. The people here have the potential; they just need help in perfecting their style.” The Concert Band also went to Fes¬ tival and brought back good scores. Mr. McQuiston summed it all up by saying, I share Mr. Nelson’s goal of making Woodbridge’s Band Program the best in the state.” 274 Clubs . Majorettes Flag Twirlers Clubs 27} • • • And All That Jazz! The Jazz Band, or Stage Band, gives the high school musician a chance to play a totally different type of music. It does not necessarily mean you are the best if you are in the Jazz Band,” according to director, Jesse Nelson, We try to keep it open for the musician who has spe¬ cial interests in ' jazz’ or ' big band’ music.” With the Varsity Bands, the main idea is to try to get the members to enjoy the music,” com¬ mented Band Director, Jesse Nelson. Without enjoyment there is no point in playing.” The music program at Woodbridge consists of two Varsity Bands: Varsity Band I, directed by Jesse Nelson and Varsity Band II, directed by Alan McQuiston. Each band holds practice every day in preparation for three major concerts: Fall, Christmas, and Spring. Jazz Band Varsity Band I Practice makes perfect. Cheryl Moore and Jeff Clark focus their attention on their music. To keep up with their part, musicians must always be alert. ppp ffipjp u % -■ BV J r«f r| 3sJHhbHM I i JJ 276 Clubs I’ll huff and puff and blow ...” Bill Jones and Brian Terhorst polish up a new piece on the clarinet. A lot of effort and hard work goes into a new selection. Give it all you’ve got! Jazz Band members, Mark Orahood the Jazz Band is considered quite an honor and a good and Terry Miller show their stuff at practice. Membership to opportunity to try new types of music. Clubs 277 Copy, Layouts, Deadlines And a Lot of Spirit Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Scooter Carpenter, Stephanie Gebris (co-captain). Second Row: Donna Wel- bom, Kelly Benton, Kim Jones. Back Row: Jamie Condie, Tammy Woodman, Felice Storing (co-captain), Pam Lisen- bee. Not Pictured: Beverly Gonzales. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Cindy Chichester, Maria Perotti, Donna Snider, Shari Hall, Lynda Fullem (co-cap- tain), Christy Wright. Back Row: Lynn Williams, Stefi Marenick (co-captain), Lori Dumham, Kari Guillen, Peri Shoemaker. Not Pictured: Lolita Gonzales. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Donna Hodg¬ son, Susan Gaughan, Jessica Grace. Back Row: Beth Shum- way (co-captain), Joanne Bazan, Melissa Yates, Karen Okon- sky, Pam Ross, Kris Walus (co-captain), Debbie Kimberlin. 278 Clubs Valhalla. Kneeling: Janet Johnson (Sales and Publicity Edi¬ tor), Cathy Cobble, Kari Guillen, Debbie Pinpoint, Meg Ort, Anne Gattis. First Row: Ms. Gholson (Sponsor), Deborah Piram, Scott Wenfeld, Lendy Hensley, Terri Well¬ man (Managing Editor). Second Row: Stephanie Sunday, Paula Hoppe, Mike Saulnier (Head Photographer), Liz Offield (Captions Editor), Dean Moore, Mike McGinn, Kip DeLong. Back Row: Carol Van Gorder, Kevin Flynn (Edi- tor-in-Chief), Jessica Hatsfelt (Layout Editor), Mike Had- nagy, John Manderfield. Not Pictured: Lynda Kraxberger (Copy Editor), Beth Bowen, Warren Hoppe (Photography Editor), Bemie Smith (Assistant Photography Editor). I We’re number one ... varsity cheerleader Lolita Gonzales shows the crowd exactly which team is number one. Cheer¬ leaders played a major part in getting fan participation at most school sporting events. Rainbow Bridge. Front Row: Becky Chiles, Carla Mooney, Robyn Kellogg, Steve Dockery. Second Row: Maureen McNulty, Jodi Sullivan, Carissa Smith, Joyce Sunday, Teresa Patton, Melanie McDonald, Kelli Payne. Back Row: Dennis Fenton, Alan Lickass, Kim England, Frani Rayman, Renee Harris, Ms. Jorgensen (Sponsor). Valkyrie. Top to Bottom: Kevin Kurtz, Mike Hicks, Paul Gallegos, Eric Baldwin, Mark McCabe, Billy Fote, Diane Genotti, Patricia Moore, Larry Schott, Judy Belt, Liz Sellers, Jeff Johnson, Cindy Lisenbee, Kim Dvorscak, Pat Domin¬ guez, Tracy Kelly. Clubs 279 Booster Ads Terrell, Roger, Buddie, and Gattis 1 love you Always and Forever Tree To the roomies of 319 .. . midnight meetings, taxis at midnight 1 AM, the Halloween party, special delivery pizza, and — Does everyone still have their water glass? Hey! Fitz! Is 3 still company? Love, Gattis and Tree Hey Tracey, Anne, Kim, Janet, Terry, Paula, Mary.. . Gt Hoot BEACHBUMS are the funniest people! I’ll be one some¬ day — B M and C-K and S?! You’re kidding? — Tracy Paul — I love you — Kim David — I’ll miss Swarznagger —Joe Grade — Let’s go out in the B-mobile and have a P C. Maybe we better take Roger!! Or else I will have to hold on to my key — Lendy Lendy — We will have to go X-mas shopping again real soon!! Maybe we can stop in for a taco! Love, Karg Kim, I hope May 31 turns out great! IT HAD BET¬ TER!!! Love Lendy Kara — I will have to visit you often Love Lendy Lynda — Thanks for the rides, but mostly for the fun. Your political ideas are a little weird but... Lendy Stephi — Socil light? Sound good! Cathy BK — I doubt you’ll be needing that ' rejection bench’. Paula — gotta go someplace and meet some people! Agree? Cathy Virgil — We don’t need fools as the bosses next year. We’ll have to do something about it. (t ake over?) — Clyde Paula — remember The Cars, BATS and the fantastic TP job on some poor unfortunate fox’s house. Stef Groovers — we finally got our own room! Pointy — Glad the hassle’s over — Love ya! Chatty S.G. — Porsche 924. P.D. S.A. — EXCUSE ME SIR WHERE ARE THE ? P.D. Rog — Thanks for all the favors! You are a Fantastic friend! Love always, Meg Wretcher — The SIX is NOT a TEN!!! K.G.J.H.JJ. — UVA was GREAT! I love you all! Thanks for loving me too! D.P. Meg — Wanna got to California instead? DEB Hey, can I go too? Chick — I’m lonely. I can’t find little Bunny Fu-Fu I’m glad I still have you! I love ya the mostest! Chick- lette Pam — K.O.D.A. Lives! Just tell me what it means. Are you happy being an us”? Drink Strawberry Sodas at all times. Stomp out Thems” — Take care — Scott Barb — Angie don’t forget all them in Gov’t. MAC Mickie — My bestest friend member the fun! Luv, Carol Laurie — Member the pain and fun of rifles! BOFA, Carol Diana-n-Baron 8 21 79 you are my feather Snowbunnie-n-Teddybear Long live the Suds Family Tin-swister, Mr. Bud, Wez, and Ticklebug. By Special K 10 ft. 2 in. Bibbo the first SMILE, milady! I remain, as always, your humble tinswister, K. Lori — The whole thing is gone! — Nat MP, LR, LG — Are you FOXY LADIES? — NN K.B. L.D. C.S. Remember the Grog Hey: it floated: The Captain C.S. — I have some chocolate: your place or mine: PB C.S. — A night at Featherstone Park June 9,1979 P B. Hunk, you’re so sweet P.B. C.S. — Love comes in many ways. Yours is forever; your B aby Nickie — Wanna t-p S.E’s house and use cookies? Gary C.C. and I’m an H.B.!! I’m happy to be fickle! CL Wheat bread? Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough!! Joey-Dee and Dustie. Remember all the guys we liked and all the fun we have shared, but please don’t forget me! Cause I’ll always remember you!! Love Wez Janet, I lost my lollipop. Michelle, JS, MH, RIB — BB BED Janet, Fall in any bathtubs lately? Mich Mich, Meet me at the fifty-yard line? Mike, Ken, and Tom, Let’s go out for some water some¬ time this summer! Love Lisa Paul, I love you. Judy Jean, You’ve got big ears!! Judy Melinda — Don’t forget the great T.P. job and the lock¬ ers! Rock-n-Roli Rules Disco. SU? KS Ted Gonzo” lives — JD.RH Ford trucks built Ford tough to Goob form. Duff Russ — Thanks for ... everything! You’re the greatest and I love you! LIZ Dcby — You are really a super fantastic person! Jess t JV Rah-Rahs — Luv ya all thanks for a great year. JG Jess — What happened to all the hughnias? Dam! LIZ Kumahache — Good Luck at JMU Keep on having a great Senior year. I’m real proud of you, ya know? Love ya Jen Deb — Take a breath! LIZ To Sweetest Guy In Hayfield! Tom Love Liz CONG CONG HEADS of 1980 C.S. K.M. Friends! Liz Cheryl GO GO GO Screeezh Look out Panama, YAHOO Dooneywogger, you’re a great sis, Good luck in your sophomore year. Love of love. Linda Schnit and Tarsei a keep your feet on the ground, your head held high; look out world here comes three crazies from Class of ’82 Stan — Mary said to tell you that she loves you — DS Liz — you’re a peach! Good Luck next year, keep in touch. Love Lynda. Lore it Drummer SC, BG, AM, KB, JC. Michelle — Read this and wonder if its from me. — LK Tina the eetah Bonnie loves you and so do I. Love Val Badowee your somethin special love ya Badewoo Gallegos! You’re a unique person. Love ya always Valeric Oct. 27, 28 — UVA Room 319: Where’s that Mustang? . .. Where’s Mike? ... Do YOU have your glass? . . . Looking for food at 1 am and finding soggy pizza! . .. What’s our taxi fare? ... Those 2 frat guys were differ¬ ent ... Let’s knock-and-run! Don’t ever forget all OUR fun! Linda, GOOD LUCK ALWAYS, THANKS A LOT, SUSAN M BUD — What you say plazma? What it is HONEY! Plazma A Doug — There’s a congregation of people in our church — Angie Warren — Take care in Calif., you’ll have your first mil¬ lion at 26! I’m really proud and I LOVE YOU! Paula Carolyn — You’re on your own now; How does it feel to be the oldest? If you ever get lonely, you just call me, ok?” I love you, little sister! Don’t let ' em forget me! Between us we’ll turn this school on its ears! Love always — Liz Cathy — Our list has 7 LUCKY members! Should we tell who they are? I don’t think so do you? Ich My boyfriend has a scoop. I’m insecure. You’re right! My P.I. reminiscence. Gene Susan Barb, SIL; You’re a SUPER DELUX friend and there are still a lot of things we must do! Horseback riding, skiing, the BEACH, roll a little, Med School?, and most impor¬ tantly hit Wash. D.C.! Don’t forget me, all our fun, crazy talks and keep in touch forever!!! Love always your SIL, Paula. RD I think I know what you’re tryin to say TARZAN climbs decks ground flying airplanes Lost necklace crowded bridge Friends A.f. JR Lynda — I can hardly wait to visit you at UVA, but I’m really going to miss you! Don’t forget me when you’re with all those swingin’ PREPS OK! Thanks for all the rides and for being there. Love, Paula DP, CK, PH — Putting aside all our differences Teen Counseling was fun wasn’t it! CC Jack. Keep it up I love you too! Susan Virg — My new name ' s QTY, ask Clyde about it. Liz — I ' m really going to miss you. Keep in touch and remember to tell me about West Side Story! You’re a groover and I’m glad you’re back to normal (NO CASTS)!!! Love always — Paula Kirnmy — Ann, Thanks for always listening. Minnesota, Minnesota! Luv ya. Secret Sis and the Mad Oilers Fan. KL Jennie — I-said-hay-1 know-you-tomodachis — Vickie Jeff and Fitz — cold weather. F-ball games(G-F) and sharing pockets! You guys are the greatest! Smiles and love SM Susan G. — Keep caring the way you do . , your some¬ day you’ll find your dream and all will be great! Luv SM Varsity- Rahs — I lobe ya all-fight and everything! (including good times) blues and award of E!! Smiles and Love! SM Danny Girl — W. Singers-a normal person? You bet! SM Mamma D — Caroling and Hanging apples — X-mas shopping ... I enjoy being with you! Love and admira¬ tion — Stefi P.S. Someday I’ll have my act together. . . ALL PARTS OF IT Lendy, Paula, Lynda — Wanna go to Wendy’s? LIZ LIZ — Do you want me to pay back the Frosty’s and Fries all at once or over a period of several years? — LENDY Ronnie Don’t forget RALPH and PRISCILLA, Donna Mr. Eagle Ronnie went home early. Donna Ronnie Thanks for being a friend. Donna Steve be home for supper. Loves ya. Mom Deb thanks Cindy Foxy Mama, Let’s cruz, let ' s fight some gas atten. Best of Luck! FISHFACE To Ka Ka, Dunebuggy and moonface — Shutup! — Pony Geph ever notice how penguins stay together for a long time? 381 Always! REG-VEG! Loves GONZ!! RBB! Penelope Remember the waiter with the CUTE notepad. Love LD Ricky. Don ' t forget that experiment that we’re going to try! OK? Love, Lisa Fatso Face Roy My Bestest Bud. Don’t you Love me Anymore? Boopee Butt Dunay Remember the pile up in the snow ? Simore — Best friends of best friends ARE best friends!!! Di Simore — Church” is great! Right? Especially at night! KINK! Di Sheri — Keig my best buddy ever Love ya Temp. Hey — will the G.Gsupt-G. S. k. verstreet — Rula” Isti” till say your 6 feet? Suz, Remember the JR class meetings? Your a sweet per¬ son. I’ve had a lot of good times with you, let’s not for¬ get them OK? Love, Lisa Jessica, Thanks to our friend, we are now buddies. Let’s not ever forget all the fun we’ve had. Take care of your pot beelie! Love Lisa NUKE! IRAN!!! Sign Club — You guys are indescribable! Much Love! SM Hips — Keep on runnin’ — Feet Paula — Get the UVA fever — wear an alligator — LK Get off — I’ll never forget all of the great times! Stattonwagons Love Ya Foxy Hemingway I love ya! I love those kisses and beards. Rula Ellen the Pellen Sat on a Watermelon. This year has been friends a long time, and will continue forever Best Luck Always Linda To the 79-80 Gymnastics team — We had a tootin’ good season, right Val? — PONY, S.M., K.R., and B.D. L.D. Help! Fm snowed in!!! J.R. CC — We’ve had some great times! Making plans”, the mall, spending the night; destroying cars and rolling houses! The past 2 years have been great but the next one will be THE BEST k-o Clyde! Love P.H. J. B. Hey Playboy bunny army men For bead bum fairy princess, Yes I’ll wear the crown someday! J.R. Wendy — Do you know? I don’t do you? — Friends A. Hope. Cindy Remember flags and all the fun? Valerie Peace Tina — Thanks for the help and for always being there! You’re quite a sis. We make a really great beam team together! I LOVE YOU! L’il Sis Kim Ollie — It ' s harvest time Sven — Let’s pluck Scott! Lendy — You’re the best movie buddy! ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ, ELECTRIC HOUSEMAN, and my fav. YANKS! What do you want to see next? BREAKING AWAY! OK! Paula Beachbums 1,2, 3, $4? FOREVER! B. B. 1 — What does your eclair do??! Love B.B. 2 K. O. — Tight spots?? Luv S.R. GTHOOTC! GTHOOTC!! GTHOOTC!!! GTHOOTC!!! Hey Pal” so what if rich didn’t work. Mickey GET SMART. GET SAVED! Hey Kemosabe say bouillon the moon is haunted. Mary, Physics Rec BUDDY GOOD LUCK. THANKS SUSAN MJ — I’m glad our red-wreck ordeal is over! FA PH Hey Giraffee take the long way home from LightninBolt LH, LK, LO — How about Wendy’s for a hot-and-juicy war convo? Maybe today’s topic should be. T.P. Lives! PH Valerie Remember New Year’s Eve. I do. Cindy LYNDA — New Year’s we saw the meaning of AO! PAULA Rhonda, the female count Bassie Lots of fun! Susan J.S. Remember you do not have fluffy hair but you do break lamps — S.R. NO MATTER WHAT ANYONE SAYS - We have unity- and are GREAT! The 1980 VALHALLA STAFF is Super DELUX!!! Mimi — I’m still keeping the secret. Are you? Just don’t tell coach you know who!!! Short Stuff Mimi — I’m really goin’ to miss ya. Let’s keep in touch. When you make it as a cover girl and 1 as an architect let’s get together. I ' ll design that house you want and you can pay me with all that dough. Lots of love. Short Stuff Hey soul stealers —- Uhhh, picture you bet. Let’s go take some pictures in art Scott. If you can’t shoot it, crank it.” Mike, where’s your OM 1. Who’s the man with the $200 lb. camera? Brown noser-in-Chief (MM) John — Is it worth the MO disease to teach her how to us a camera? I think Cindy likes you. (I think) Set Design (etc.) JJ — You better put this Ad in! MM This yearbook is going to be the best. You know why? Because I’ve got $10 riding on it. MM The Valkyrie is , . . (I better not say. Tracy might shoot me.) The Rainbow Bridge is, umm ... (I don’t think I’ll say that either. It would just mean more enemies.) But I will say Valhalla is the greatest. Sorry Tracy and RBB. but it’s true. Short Stuff For 3 years I kept my grades up. I kept a low profile. I stayed calm and reserved, but this year I’m a SENIOR and I’m letting it all out. To The Long Shooting Star and The Grey Mustang, Luv ya both, DG To: Wonder Mike R. From: California’s god D — MD20-20 — and Butterflies me bowling!!! D — Wrong side of the road-M Mike W, — You ' re the absolute best in ail respects! Good luck at Madison Love always! !!YW To: Troy, Adam, Scott, Clarr in FI.3 From Wonder Mike Penelope — We’re all tokens! Carbuncle KAPTAIN KAMIKAZE LIVES!!! What the heck is CLP? KK Carbon units are NOT live-forms!! Hey Candice! ' I’m Margaret Trudeau!! Nerd! Look around Duh-Gar-Field and kettle Ha! Gabe 1 luv ya MONGS! KV SS JB BM JS KW LF JB MM SR — Gabe KW my half back and LW my receiver! K-I-L-L Roman! Monica and DiMaio shack and skiin SNAGGED! the BS’er! Mrs. K’s 5th period English Class. Kevin ' s star and the chapel in the back of the room. Yearbook, you bet! Hey Vicki, let’s play word association-Stef Booster Ads Groover Blake — I never did get enough money for a contract on Robert. — Heavy sigh Hq L.P’s — Hardly! Tennis, you bet! Hey Coach, If we have a water balloon fight, we can put out the fire the Indians set in their TP Superstar, Have I ever mentioned how much I F Imagine that! L,B. Cathy — Freaky! A three-way long distance call. But you can’t steal my word. Chiyo — Love those triggy quazions” John, I’ve missed you this year but after graduation, we’ll be together forever! Peaches 1 want snow!! (on Friday night! Ken —- I love you —- Cindy (29) Patti — Thank you so much for your friendship. Always remember PBLC concert hours, laughing on the kitchen floor, our wild parties, shopping. Thanks for driving me home all the time. You’re the greatest. Lyias, Lees. PS — The brakes don’t work. jean — GFOA lives on — Joanne C.C. — Troublemaker, I’ll never forget your wink and smile. JM, KH — Don’t forget all the good times. — JJ Teddy Bear — Remember the three-piece suit — C. Dianna — How’s Scott, Mike. Brian, Scott, and Mike W.? Remember socks in the bush! — Robyn Miz — I love you — your baby sister — C My best friend — Good luck in everything — BB — your sis Cawee — To my bestest buddy ever — I love ya — Refinnej Terri — Good luck with F.T.? Remember cabin — Annette Hospital carolers God rest ye merry gentlemen” MB Hey Delp — Glucose — babies — Bog river — band — ’82-FF — Mary NG-AH NG-AH NG-AH NG-AH!!! Chirp — Ya got the prettiest eyes! — a secret admirer Kevin and Terri — G-School was a blast! Custis, Madi¬ son, Ball Hall, 3rd Floors. I’m glad I got to know ya’all better. — Janet All my sisters”: 1 love you all; remember your hopes and dreams, I wish the for you! John M. — I’ll get ya a fresh box of Cornflakes so ya won’t be so grumpy in the morning. Shar is gonna take speech classes with me. Maybe, I won’t choke up then. It’s been real fun doing the announcements with ya — Luv ya, Janet Lissa — U.VA, Here we come. I’m gonna hafta start lik¬ ing pink. Calculus was. .. uh . .. real. Janet H.S., F.F. — Wc need Oct. 20 more often! Luv, KKP — The maniac with the far-out orange goggles. Stella D’oro and Apple Twister: Here ' s to the lunches we shared in ’29!! Love ya lasts — Pretzel Six million dollar Steffante, calm down! Jac — Ain’t life great? CVG Liz — I think I belong in Dallas with all the Cowboys! What d’ya think? Jess To all the guys in 6th period Electronics — Don’t ever underestimate the power of a woman! To Delia, Susan, Becky, Fick, and Robert, — Have a nice summer and stay out of trouble! Luv Mary Look - Read that sign - WOW MAN! Chris (Tim) L, — Thinks he is Mark M ' s best friend — DM Bounjour Angele J, I’ll be rememberin’ you — Deja vu — DM is going to University of Tennessee! Then Paris. G. I’m so happy that you’ve divorced Tim F. — DM Hey World! — Leslie B. dyed her roots black! Kristy — Hey you Christmas tree! Have a mongy time -SR Gabe, Mary, Beth, Hey here’s to the good times love SR NN It’s party time! Va. Beach here we come agina!LR Sept, 7, 79 David L. I love you! (PUP) Always, Lisa Nat Nasty Pictures” LR Gabe, Gar-Field parking lot high times! Lisa Peneplains forever and tardies too. SE Gymnastics has been fun. Thanks for being so nice. Remember all the fun times we’ve had! Good luck! Love, Joey-Dee PL .. . Adam, Adam, Adam ...” — FS AEROSM1TH Concert MM, DZ, and JR — Burger King loves you! and so do I! — DM Liz Deveroo C, — the words of ' the stranger’ are so familiar — oui? au rivero — DM — UT Georg B and Liz C hoi for me! I need it! Dale M MCP, Dani, and NN — Okay, fashion people — Good luck and Love — DB Dimples, it happened at midnight! Teddybear Carolyn, let’s go to Snappy and get developed PR Look out U. VA, Here we Come! Drag racing: NHRA — style 1 Dee, remember: coathanger, frozen hot dogs and foam. Robby C. — Thanks for being you — you’re fantastic. Bobbi Betsy — Don’t forget Mr. R. and his hohos! Mary Hey Honey Bor! Iceskating! Foxhunt! MB Gary, kiss my wire!!! Me Ort — 17 cookies and does your dog go splat? Beth Pam — You and me babe” — Adam Tim, you’re not allowed to do that — Steph . m ■■ ■ ■ V ; G 1 41 . Special K — I love ya, you’re a great friend — Tinswist- ersbibo Wooz, Puffed Wheats to you, too!!! Bossy Zan: Thanks for coming back to be a great friend. We’ve got lots of fun times to catch up on. Joe Terri, Glucose! Big River, Sambo ' s, Pizza Oven. MB Joanne — Remember Arco, Steve and Steve — Love, Julie Splash and Friends — swap, split, but I’m not —! Lam- chop ’82 rules!! To 4th period PE (Williams) — you’re a great bunch — Bobbi Hey Leo! Do Drummers really play fast? Daff 82” Bubs — Thanks for the memories. You’re special. J.K. Pickles — Why is there Binaea on my face? L. Sleeze Marching Band is 1 or 4 — MB — Flagtwirlers are 1 Kari — The shadow knows — Love Julie BC — Don’t forget Memphis! Mary Mr. Bud — What can I say-T-bug-wez tin s — Love ya, Bihbo Jay — Did you ever use up all of your PLAY-DO? J, K. Mongs live on — from J and L To Ken and Mike — Thanks for being my heroes! You’re even better than Superman. Love, Jessica Kathy and Dan forever in love ’80 Hey little sis’s — Cin — Klink — Bren and Kar — I luv ya bunches — Kat Hey girls — Cin — Klinki — Kar — Fun times at dances — hew — Richard? — Pat? — Mike? — Dan? — Go for it!! ' AH Babe” I hope w ' e stay together forever! PL Bambi — Love ya always and forever — Buster Hey all you Wahoos! We’te gonna love it!!! Grag it while you can and go for it!! JK to BSG Lendy — Ain’t scubadiving great? Carol FS — Don’t worry, you’re not DA That’s B.S. LuvPL AH I still don’t like the Steelers! Dallas 1 — PL Valerie — Thanks! — Carol Kim f., Long live TERMITES!! (Pizza Hut) — Wendy H. Hey Hope, is that you behind those Foster Grants? — Your bestest friend, Wendy Valhalla editors — Always remember Dallas, cable TV, IHOP, Taylor, Six Flags at midnite, and Texas Interna¬ tional! Love, your very ownest Lay. Ed. Dougie — How cold is a witch’s tail? C We TPed Bob H the wild 7 Hey Rifles — Remember Kent Kingsize. Paula Tammy — Got hit by any bats lately. Paula Booster Ads FS — Twang. ' ' Adam! Adam! Adam! Mark! Mark! Mark! Remember 2.3 AH I love you very much! Daniel, Too! Love ya — PL Stevie — MERRY CHRISTMAS! Are you warm? CL and MO Deb — I found an apt.! Big Apple here we come! M Look out USA — Here comes J. Ryan — The new Dan Tanna! Look for a yellow Firebird, a Blonde, and Cowboy-J Ryan-Cruisin ' to save poor souls — good luck — DM- DB Hey Charmin — Good luck with Mr. Whipple! Kermit, Terry and I were just DROPPIN in! Love, Grov Freddy, what an actress (at dances) Luv Joey Liz — More and more fuzzy socks! They must be ficky- fickin’! Love Jess Da — Let ' s be cool chics in the van! Fish and movies go together! It’s a tradition now!! Love — Ich To BS — Does it really matter? PH KH — Remember everything-I ' l! never forget — Love — PH Dav — I wish I could tell you how I feel —Jess Gmg and Glob — Isn ' t it fun to be cousins? Remember the beachba! Go get your pinga and put it in your toolshed. Then you’ll feel so jolly,!! love-ya-lots. Penneiope Pittstop — A cartoon? a buga, a wuga! What a weekend! We always do the most exciting things! Arr- Arr and Heduh Heduh! Are you an HP? John” and Skip” are real nice guys! Bouncie-Bouncie — remember the striped t-shirt? Love — NN Angie m’bud — Tennessee was great — almost as much fun as sledding with JP with trash bags over our heads! Take care of yourself cuz I’m not gonna be here to do it for you. You’re the bestest. Whatever trips your trig¬ ger.” Tell Scott Howdy, Howdy for me. Buds, Jess barb — letsgoouttonitecaniuseyoutcar? — mike Scott, Brad, Chris — Remember the ’81 slush turles — S.A.S. Rabbit: Thanks for all the wonderful memories. I hope to see you on my b’day this year. Spoonsies forever! Love ya — Smiley Hey, Mac — It ' s been great — ou know I love ya. Pals, Jess Valerie — I waited for you! Remember do-re-mi-do-do Meg — Hey, wanna go to NY? Those mags need our tal¬ ents! Take care, Sweetie! You are loved!! — Deb Adam — You get jealous too easy! Luv you anyway! — Pam Birtha — Ready for another party? I am! Agnus Lisa, Susan — Adv. Bio. was great — ya’ll draw superb embryos! But, where’s Brian’s mother? Jessica Hey Ryan. Come back kids miss ya next year! DS Baby Cake I know, I know, you ' re not a Cake — Luv ya Beth — 17 cookies! What a story! A surprise B and I didn’t even know! Love, M Disco Boogie — Luv ya bunches-Kat Cin — Klinki — Kar — Kat — Ain’t we tough? — Kat BC — Hip, hop, a hibbie to the hibbie . . . — FS JS — anyone for a mopfight? — FS MD — ... through your blonde curly locks!” FS JL — If I drop the glass from the ceiling? — FS JC, SG, KB, — Getting obnoxious in Hardees! — FS LC and CM: Let’s hear CS — Let’s go get a Sunkist go to CA and to see Suzi C — Nothing — anything — something — pink cham¬ pagne HNY — NOK — Cheri’ LC and CM What we have here is a failure to communicate. Me and Brut in Yugo. Hotlips is a Hotrod. LC and CM: Let’s hear it for solitary boogie! (Laura, why do you keep kicking your legs?) All my love to my Fade Govner Friends — JCW TS — My wonderful friend who has a great — JW Simore— Etha ownbra! Aribe-riba! — Poohbear Simore — JA, KW and RT..Guess they live forever! Pooh Remember the Friday we met! What a party! BM and LR Pooh — Monday night at Church” was FUN! TB and CM DI — Wanna take Bill to Church” again! TB and CM OH Kermanj. you’re such a honi! Weed Cheese — Remember all the crazy times luv ya Webbie Wee Karen — Sweet thing From — Mike R. DR alright — fine! CO CPHJWL — It’s snowing JCS — It’s raining whipeream! BRS To: Poogie From: Wonder Mike Little Rat — Lake Omisay, turtle Sam, silk butterfly and MD 2020 and so much to come!! I love you! Big Rat D— Big Rat little rat! M Hey Charlie, what’s shakin’? Write back. Joey Try to behave yourself and remember all of our fun times. You’re a great friend and one I ' ll never forget. Go for it!! Lylas Bofa Maniac 2 Ticklebug — Remember shopping, girl talk, falling asleep on the phones, double dates. Homecomings, B- days and teddy bears, DENNIS, phone pranks, bunny¬ nosed guys, and 2 prof frog eyes, 30 pg. notes, WERE DISCOVERED”, TG and IN-VIKES — I maintain your library and I’m part of the furniture — you AGAIN? BH in the John Espanol Lecciones, love — LCPHBRSJCS- DAFB, Spr. Mall, pushing green car (in heels) running for H-20, breaking curfew. It’s a NATURAL, we’ve shared laughter, we ' ve shared tears, we’ve shared hopes and we’ve shared fears. Cokes at 10 — wine at 12. I CAN’T DO THAT! PS — How do you do it 5 Go for it, ’cause only the good die young. Love, Bibbo Mr. B Special K (Tinswister) Wez milkshake micro¬ scopes — suds lives! Robbi — Thanks for being a great guy Love, Bibbo WTB — Let ' s go to the drive-in in my Regal and steam up the windows. — RLB Penelope, every time I come over your house, you ' re doing a knap. M Michele is really not scum, Love always, Joetta Uncle B — Where’s Carol? Becky — TH — Gary — Taco Bueno is better. Papa — Nick — Convertibles are better. The Hawk Bobbi —Juniors Number l — GB Hey — Mike, Jeff, Suzi, Carrie, Karen, Shari, Remember 3rd period History Class — zzzRicky (VU) Shar — New York was made for us. Pizza places are the best ... for anything. Country hicks should fold their pizzas. N.Y.C. — you haven’t seen the last of us. — Jet Zurk — neg or — no, you never embarrass me, Ortega What’s new? How’s your mother? Never forget. JK Spring H,0 — I love you always — Guess Who You’ve got to E” the B”! John — To my BEST FRIEND — Friends always, Luv Me Karen — Thanks for web, window and the jelly beans. 8 ball to Q balls pool hall — I admit it.. . I’m jealous. Michael — I’il always remember the times we shared . . . I love you, Arlene KK — Long, long, time” . .. AD Fingy: Keep on with the force — Don’t stop! — Patta F-Y F-Y’s are the F — yes T! Karen — How are your four friends in R.I.? Love, Lisa Steve — I love you. You mean so much to me! Smooch. Love you forever! Remember me always. Love always, Joyce Kim — to my favorite special person! Love, Lisa Be a groovy pickadilious!!! PB — Fuzzy fight marshmallows do hurt you kilmarnoch dead at 9:00, lost nicklace, lay an egg — JR Jeannette, You’re the most wonderfuliest, best friend! Remember everything we’ve done! Blueiight LA Joy z Walrus — Onward James” your sexy voice the last hum-be ger bubbling monster in the lake. Doctor J — We’ve made it thru 4 years. Look at U.VA.! Remember NY, Mark, Jeff, Manassas Mall, our A A”, and don’t forget CALCULUS! You ' re my best friend. Love, Sharon Hey KURT — I love you!!! Angie June 4, 1979 Andy: kismet, monopoly, or basketball boom-boom? — PP Hey DF — I-Bomb’s are forever — your I-bomb bro. — JS Don’t worry sister-in-law, I love you too! Booster CS — Don’t let dreams die — Keep them in your heart! SM Hey Wez! Don’t forget the summer of 79!! Junction Jean, Babes Forever!! Luck always Joey — Dee and Necti LAF Friendship is like rocky road ice-cream” Love, SM SE; MM — Doesn’t need you HER1E, She can have mine! Hey ROGG, HEY Fitz THANK Goodness for cold feet!!! To my Li’l German girl... I love you . . P.S. T.H.M.F. Hey B and friend — My bed is still broken ... Just remember the good times and out love KK-n-AH The future is ours; may our dreams come true — AH Joey-Dee; you’re a great sister! No one could be better! Thank you so much! Good luck always — Netti Sue — Let ' s go to J.M.U.: All we need is vanilla wafers! How about those hicks in the grocery store? OooMama! C’mon baby, you can do it! Have some 7 7 and we’ll go for a walk! Remember?!! Kim Kim — DIGIT WAYBAY. Thanks — Mickey Hoi — Thanks for the past 4 years. 1 love ya — Hoi Quote of the year: Football, you bet” — Mike Boyd September 1979 Hey DF — We’re such flirts! Blowing kisses is great. Don’t tell anybody, but I loves ya much! — SL Mike — Wigout wall, head says TSWs are best! What do ya think, I got a disease? Let’s play elementary school! My hand is a definite 9! Don’t rip the jungle juice carton! I need a Velamint high ... the lights are talking. I only have 4 minutes! SJD Mimi — I’m a nut, you’re right! Love, Shaun Dani — Let’s go to Nags Head? W SH, MD DR — I still love Gibb no matter what you say. Luv, HP JJ, SS — Who can handle stess tests after being crucified in Calculus? Help! U.VA. — Here we come! Cavaliers unite! LR Gertrude — Be sensible — Ethyl Jan — Remember the missie base and D the torpe¬ does” of maybe Certs, Oh yea, it’s not just a job, it’s an adventure (at High’s) Luv ya — Mek’m SH —- Sasquatch!! All out for fries and hot chocolate? Whew, that was a close one! — LR Lindy, do you luv me? Is Lofty wearing blue or brown today? Love, Lissy Natalie — It’s just an expression, you don’t really blow on it — Fabian Shar and Kristi — Always remember Taco parties and working the next day. What would that place be without Mama Casas and Papa Byerley? There was a lot of fun times at that place. What’s gonna happen to it when we leave?—Janet Ricardo and John — What grade is she in?! Stud Mike — Look outside!! Dragons! Blue, white and red! SJD Dana — GA. was terrif. in ’79- Watch out ’80. Lylas JG Scott’s not a biggie! 210 Phyliss — You’re going to get it real soon — Tina Mr. L’s Class 79-80 is a RIOT! 210 Phyllis want a rim! Maga — You’d better watch it! Mega Brian Keller gives me the willie nillies! Jack and Jeff; It’s been fun. Good luck. Sac Hey Sherri B. Remember all the great times we’ve had in the past 11 years of being best friends. AH Hey CS — Wanna play chase around the car? Cathi Cheryl — Remember New Year’s Eve? Cathi Our day will come when we will be one; KK-n-AH 6 79 Kimmie — Always remember, INSECTS, MISSILE BASE (Certs), a large teem with a straw, pencil. . .Janet Pres, of IBTC — Have any Insects Infested your tree lately? Hey Hoi, Hope Utah turns out for the best! Hollow look out Virginia Beach, Here we come!! HP and HR Mysh row row row your boat! Hey — Look at Magellan — Stork Oaktree — Gata-Stork Hey Motor Mouth and Hot Wheels, It’s been a good year! Class of ’80 is the best —Just look at us —- B 1 Kurt — Well what can I say except I love ya lots and I’ll miss ya benches when you leave for college. Remember I’ll be waiting, so hurry home. Forever yours, AH You’re my special girl and will always be; Love you. Piglet Power! Sharon-n-Larry forever! I wuv you! Burtha, Ellen and Bea, bang bang — Bernie and Bern Hey sweetheart. Wink! Happy Birthday Steve. Think of me sometime. Elmer, We’ve got you now. Thortons lives on. Chris, I love you more than life itself. 4 ever — Patti Motor Mouth — We gotta go cruisin’ more often! Brat Love is too small when it comes to us! The days to come are ours. Love me always as you know I will love you. Cindy (Bernie) Thanks Deb. (Bern) Hot Legs 2 Bahamas Love ya — Sis Lesley, Lights, Camera, Action! — Luv, Julie Fracex, Blue eyes! — J Paula — Thanks for being a friend! Kiss Kermit animal fights phone calls! Gotta meet some DMS!! Cathy Nancy — Let’s go to MACS, maybe He” will be there. Steve — I can chugalug faster than you can —Jeff PMH — Get rid of BATS, AOS and TWERPS! Groovy? — CMK Hey Hot Wheels and Brat 1 — Class of ' 80 is the best — Motormouth JD.” thanks to Becky —TAB Ray Raccoon and Tracy Bear will live forever 12-30-78 To Mary — Soo long — Tracey Summer of 79 Forever Hey MH — I still don’t like you! KH Hey Dimples — I luv ya blondie PH — Let’s go for cute swimming ugly and the skater — CK PH — Find one before four! WE’ll watch ice! — CK PH, DP, CC — What time is it?! The bus is leaving!! — CK PMH-JS is cute! 20-Riches and you guns!!! Virgil Clyde — We did a lot of nothing — Let’s take over — Cathy Brat 1 — I love it when we’re cruisin — Motormouth To my Toodles — We’ll never lose touch — Cheetah To CS’r 1 and CS’r 2 — Good Luck — DC Cure nurds at the Gap! Motormouth and Brat 1 Jessica — Yearbook was great this year. Remember U.VA and meeting a disco-jock-hunk in Rm. 414, and getting in trouble from Bemie and Kevin. Future Fellow Cavalier — Janet Debbie P. — You’re a great friend. Next time you ' re gonna come with us on our excursions, right? Janet Typing Booster Ads are a pain. No one spaces between the words. Coke Adds Life Jack M. — Ya wanna join our A A class? Sharon S. and Janet J. Dana A. — I love to gossip with ya. What would lunch be like without all the juicy news. Ha ha ... ha ha ... ha ha ha —Janet J. Hey John — Luv that sacred cow! — Thanks — Cindi and Tracy Give a man an inch and he thinks he’s a ruler. — MH Hi Mongs (I hate that! Guess who?) You’re all so sweet! Thanks for coming to my party! Remember that! RMA —Joyce J andj forever! B F always, I love you! Joz Regena, Jennifer and Bobby — Where’s the jello and my bottles — J DL and SUS — I wonder what it’s like to have 2? Mary Nick — Remember your Problem”, the results, and baseball lessons! You’re one BESTEST pals! Thanks for just being you. Luv ya lots! Jessica Kris — Can you really tell by their tights? Jessica Grease fights. Hockey Buck Knives — Kickers, Charger, Roadrunner, Firebird, and Mustangs. Gary, and Dave — Hey guys, help me pull the MG out of the ditch. FLO¬ RIDA, Poaching in the mountains killing sparrows — VP, SE-Hi MM — Yey Tigger, here’s to the great and wild time’s! Pooh Mongs — Remember Thursday night and Friday mom. Remember the cop — JB — KV — Remember kissing people at the Mall and JB and SR Love Ya! Remember that! Jo-Mongs Lisa — What are spoonsies?! Pattie Crum — Remember stretch your coffee bread?! Bruns Chris and Patti 3 9 79-forever Three ' s Company — Mike Hey Mr. M (9 kinds of pretty, 1 kind of soft) deja vu. Melody and Julie What is the color when black is burned — NY Chris — I love you very much! Patti xxxooo Lisa — H and egg McMuffins — alright! patti Griz — Keep wigien! Luv Tek DW — Ching-ching snip-snip — DC dancing good hands —Jag KAM and BRS — After gov’t class we can be Prezes — AAJ Dale and Mary’ — Don’t forget Paris and all the fun! Angie Liz — How is the first-aid station at King’s Dominion? Your car is lots of fun to drive (In I still can’t cross my eyes straight. PP was a lot of fun. 1 will never forgive you for acing (was it Canterbury Tales or Beowulf) test. I can’t spell!! I will miss you and love you always. Deb DM — Let’s go to Hechingers and get some more bird¬ seed! Ter!” Love, Beth Monica, Lori 7-10 Love, Julie SR It’s eclair time! Jc KG — Hey ski and beach buddy! Aren’t I a great match¬ maker! Bemie — Babe, I love you so I want you to know ... MS Penn. Pitt. — You are the greatest friend I could ever have! Always remember all the goony” times we’ve had! NN Beth — Hit the fire hydrant at DQ. —Julie Hey KH, MB and 176 lbs. — Thanks for being so neat! I’m not a rabbit killer — it was made in China! J.C., S.R., and K.G. — Beach Bums unite!!! Love, Mimi Janet C. — Peggy was supposed to give me money for this add but she forgot so 1 made one up. Now you have one in the book from her!!! Deb RJ — Hey Bio Buddy — Thanks for always being so much fun and for making me feel good. Too bad most of our escapades didn’t work out! Love, Beth Warren — You are the best friend I have ever had. Thank you for taking me to so many palces (Mcrrie- Land) Can you ever forget the Orkin Man? The Prom was nice. Lori — Thanks for your wonderful friendship over the past four years. Not many people would have put up with me. Janet LAY — Happy Ne w Year (Eve that is!!) ERJG To my special superstar Studley! You are the best at foot¬ ball!! Love always and forever — BABE! S, T, X — May you hunt the whale of your dreams — SS Scott — I’m here to PLUCK you Ollie WHALE HUNT! To the Whale Hunter and Disco Duck — Luv Nov. 31, 79 To Bibbo — I hope that you have all the bunny noses you want or can handle. See ya, Ticldebug Babe —- Luv U. 4-ever — like Jodi’s apt. Lori Hey Slice — Thanks for your help — Strawberry Bucky — Coke adds life! Brillo stole the final line. I got the JERK! Mission done the best. Do you know who that girl is? She’s fine. A noun? No, a verb! Aahhh it’s Miss Grammar!! — Stoney (Pas de blah blah blah) To the Master of Disaster — What goes Flop” in the dark? — Curly Top MB — I knew that shy G.Q. you isn’t really true —- PH Normie — I always thought you were cute — Paulie To Scooter, Tammy, and Kim, Love, DA and BA Isn’t 50 a bit too much for a fare home SL? — FT Lisa — Is your little sister sick today? Giggles Mike — I can’t believe you’re graduating — Luv, Jeri Kevin — The school won’t be the same without you — luv, Jeri We are family — Girls tennis Pooh — Best friends — Love TIG Bobbie — FOTW — Bustin out — MM Gaber — Snag City Busted! — MM Worm and Piglet Power! We luv ya! Motormouth and Brat F-Y’s — unite and conquer! I love you all!! F-Yich Mary — I’m glad we have friends like Roy and Buddy!! Juanita, I love our little chats! D.J.A. Paula, You’re true blue — Love Lynda Lendy, Don’t get worried I think you’re groovy too! WENDY ' S - FOREVER - Political conversations and teacher’s personal lives — LK, LO, LH, PH. Hey Lynda — Did you pay for any of those? Lendy Legs Langwaser — Who won the wrestling match? Little Italian LR — Peabody’s — It’s ladies night — NN Valorie Remember all the blasts we had! Valeri Big Sis, we have so many memories to treasure. Hurry home! Love you. Younger Sis Hey Honey, pile on the salt. Love ya! Ya’ll I love you! Mike your a real cutie pie! Remember all the fun we had? Lena Shaun, Photographs an! memories, all the things you mean to me, I have all this and so much more to remem¬ ber you forever more. Love, Lisa Pam and Carolyn were just bubbly nuts!!! Mosey T.K. — Long live Springsteen! J.D. on Fri. Nites Thanks for all the great times! We love S, J, and K.K. — Love C.L. and M.O. Kari — So, I clearly can’t see your point pretty good for never reading a chapter huh? Julie BB 2 One day we’ll make it to California and find our beachbums BB 1 Beth — WHOOSH — I’ll miss you so much even if you do bring ugly Chincoteaguc pictures to basketball games! Political dreams and skating, too!?! Love, Kari I wish you could, but I don’t think so — DEE and RICK OCT 1 — Always and forever Ricky and Dee — Forever lisa Lisa and Brenda — Yo hablo Espanol, Y tu? Love ya JK SSTTOORRING!! From moss on the ground to beach- bums and all our fun in between (9 and 10-11 and 12)! LYA —Kari Golden Bo! We will always be Lovin’ Touchin’ and Squeezing! I love you, Kitty Kat Hey Nickie! Thanks for listening to all my crying — you know! Can’t wait till next Summer — cruzing! Pennelope! Smiley, Let’s take a trip to the Bahamas together. Rabbit Lisa, Remember: Grain, Lady”, Simon and Garf., dances (Ruby Tuesday), and the times we had together JBL” Lisa, let’s go to the Bahamas and have a few banana splits JBL” Liz and Lynda — Thanks for showing me the meaning of class! Thanks for rides and great times!! Love Paula Nickie Navel — You’ve got a bigger mouth than me you stuffed more marshmallows. Remember the great times! Ruskel and MS — Tell me too or we’ll cry in Hech’s. — KG See U in Switzerland: Tina, Bridgett and Shelly! Anne Keilholtz, Clark, and Drake have a nice year next! Vikings win that trophy again next year!! Stefi; Don’t worry groover — you’ve got my vote! PMH Carla, Chow-Food CE + Brenda, Ger Ort Concetta Rock, you made a good husband, Did you ever find the kids? Concetta Love having a Little Sis like you who cares so much Thanks for being who you are! Love Big Sis Hey Bro-in-Law, just wanted to say I love you for mak¬ ing me laugh! Love Sis-in-Law Love you Annabelle, tree, Mary and Anne, Janet Captain, nothing could ever change my feelings for you, I love you so much! Your LG.G. CMK — This year’s been great! Before H.S. is over we have to add to our elites list” Booster Get-away-from-it-all”, and mm some DMS, and talk a trillion more times! I hope we’ve had the last of THE phone calls, and that JS got that letter!! Thanks Virgil! LOVE PMH. Mike; Sweetness is found aggressiveness is unnecessary. Spanish Rose” BERNIE — Oh Wow 1 think I’m in love with you — LIZ Bill — Let’s be in love, OK? July 26 — alright! — LIZ Hey Hawk! Doesn’t Ms. Grammar have great legs? D.F. Melanie — Remember UVA and the CLP’s forever — Carissa Debbie P., you’re such a groover! — Carissa Val C. — OOPS! It’s Valerie — Sorry Diana — Wait till next year!! Steve, Marc, Elmer and Steve, where were ya’U on Dec 15th we missed you. That was some strong apple juice guys! 12 15 79 The oddest things come in those small yellow packages. To Annie from Rosie; We both have no more money. Lynda — I wonder what it would be like with that one?” Line ’em up... !” Love ya Suz Moose 1 I love no silly willy! Love Moose 2 Russ, Pear, C, Boss, Lisa, Blakely, Mike, Thanks for always being there! I love you guys! Love Suzuki Russ — wildflowers and love forever! Much love, Suz Randy — all the love in the world! Romeo’s assassin, Suz Smellie and Strick I’ll put poop in your cars soon Suz Genipher and Geph: July f5, 1977 — Marriage (right Jack?) Jennifer — 381 LOVE” forever and ever turkey! Jeff Jenna and Cindy, BEST COOKIE MAKERS AROUND, JR, JM Hey Wake and May, get the Madison blues and party away! RODGE Hey Gumby, you can have your cosmic juices back! Rodge Jennifer Lead me on” Cruel to be Kind” The over¬ crowded park and the planes that never took off. What went wrong? Thanks Roger SS — Luscious Lips 4-ever! WB Hey Cinderblock Rabbit Texaco Boys Gadgetman Buscky and the Jam Boys — Turning Boys — Concrete Jack and Chrissy ... but I am weak. —Janet To my sis chetah — Good luck graduate — Luck and Love Mary Hi Renee — Chris — Terri — Annette — Susie — Steve — Tony — Mary To my best friend Gregor — Thanks for the special moments we shared, the hard times along with the good, because that’s what brought us this far. Superbowl Sun¬ day of ’78 was only the beginning! Just like our song, I’m ds forever hooked on you” Aug. 9, 1978 — A lifetime and longer. 4:16 Sure! Arby Darby Dootch!! Our other song by James Taylor says it best — ’’You’ve Got A Friend.” Love, Luck, and Lollipops — Melody Hey Peg! Just think in a couple months, you will be a very short Senior!!! . . . but it depends on what the doctor says!!! MP Osc — You made me so very happy. I’m so glad you came into my life. Lees I Love You, SMURF ■ ' MM Lori — Remember Nerd Day, the beads, and Gary’s pen Gina — You’re a great sis, especially concerning the Dog Tags and what happened last year. Forever — sis flpf LB — Here’s to A A, bleachers, Mt. Vernon, (Where are Mark and Bob?), RD’s got blue” pants on! Tom, a sympathy” card, green M M’s. Don’t fall! DB Aura — Remember all our parties, nights out, and bro¬ ken down mustangs! Thanks for the memories. Lisa Aggie, We’ve had fun this year and don’t forget you are my best friend. Love — Tina Renee and Chris — the year was fun and more to come — Steve — Tony — Alan — Dale — Bandroom — Love and Sisis xxx ’82 Mary QUACK! QUACK! Shar — Remember D.C., Spriggs Rd., the Mall, Going down Rt. 1 and stopping at all the food places, sitting on the floor of my car, Pizza Hut in Taco suits, and all of our plans we couldn’t do. May the next chapter in our lives be pleasant; we’re gonna face it — together. Best friends always, Luv —Jet n Dawn — Want to have a canoe race? Mess KUMAHACHEE Bros — OP MW RW 1 want Your Bod — LC LR DM Honey and Babe forever!! Nat — Now I know why grandma says, Steels fudge is Dear Studley, I love You Very Much!! Love always —- best. Babe Ka Ka, Moonface — Hey boys! Wanna go to a party? Who’s? KG’s. What’s wrong? Don’t ya know here? — Pony Mike W. — You’ll ALWAYS be a big fish in my pond!! YW F-Yatta, Linkes brainwaves cause strange happenings — Fing Drag Racing: N.H.R.A. style 1 — 1967 Chevy II S P GS Billy — You’re a sweet gut and a great friend. Robyn To Sam and Hotsy — The best sisters in the world. Carol To a terrific friend — Have fun in your Senior year. Love, your friend, Alicia Class of ’80 — Looks like we finally made it — TJM I love you Kansas” — Twister Remember Nov. 17, 1979 Terri C.S. — King Dominion what a Dozie! P.B. C.S. — LOOK AT ME! Peaches Mama — you’re always in my thoughts. How could I for¬ get someone who calls me Peaches. Kristi — noo! noo! Peaches P.B. — Where’s your shirt? Hi mom! Oh no! Love ya CS Bet — OLIVER was great — so was practice room 11 CS Angie — To favorite sis — Love, Tina PB — I’ve got an idea — Let’s do it again! TLB PB-n-CS Liz — Don’t cheat on your push-ups. You’re only hurt¬ ing me. Love — Tina Kim — Do you want me to sing you a song, Ooh-la-la. Love Tina Hey Coach — Where is our steak?! Stork and Palm Teddy Bear — Remember always AH and TN All the fun in Angie’s car, McD’s cheese B’s and trees, Dash¬ boards, and choking together, Love and stuff bubbles and Ralph S and S Remember all the great times in SH FA AF Tina — To me lil sis. Be good and don’t skip so much. Howard — How about getting trevlacked — DW Hey Jane — You got a fish in your pants. 1 this year Love Tina Myma — How is your back and Germany — Big Red Narsidale Hubert P. — Don’t forget the slides in the snow and all the great times we’ve had — luv, Ralph I’ll never forget Oct. 15, will you Scott! LY-Carrie Look out VA Beach, Here comes the Blondies! CS-JW ’80 Julie — Cheetahs run fast. They don’t use gas. Many cheetahs. Greg C.S. — I love your horse (wow) — P.B. Rob — You’ve been a lot of help, yes I know, Love P.B. C.S. Hug your Buddy Leslie — Be good sis but not to good; Peaches PB — You hit my car! MY CAR! Don’t ever forget Summer 79 CS — Well mom you see he’s going to be a doctor — PB C.S. — We’ve come a long way. PB Crew of the Gros — Captain overboard! the crew’s over¬ board! OH! NO! CS — I’m afraid of dark bathrooms Ha Ha! — PB PB — Watch out for flying hubcaps! Incredible! — CS RBJ — To my best friend Rob you’re gonna make it — CS PMH — I’m going crazy here” — Gotta add to the list Six-letter phone calls — Don’t make me Wretch! CK DP — Happy Birthday — Pig Out!! LBFF and HDDD! Love CK PH, MJ — Remember Surfing on New Year’s Eve! CK Dear Suds” Gang, I hope our little series dies a peaceful death! Only if Bibbo lets it!! Please Bibbo let Suds” die. Wez P.S. Good Luck!! The best luck to Babe and Greg!! Pepper Dear Mom and Dad, You ' ve been married 31 years try and double it! from your daughter with love, Wez Jennifer — Can we be friends again? Jessica You: Never forget the Sat. us 4 went to N.D.F. It’s too bad it didn’t last 4-ever. Ask J.H.S..JR: How sis hanging?” P.S. I got something in my eye! Hab Me Pam, Carolyn, Mosey-on-home, The best friends you could ever need. How can I be so Funny L Kris Fur Ball: Best of friends Always ... Wallie Frito: Thanks for being there rainbows 4-ever L. Wallie Bethy: You’re special buddy. I’ll never forget: Zombies, April love, Bugle, T.P., Nurds, Peanut Butter, our swings, cat barf, joe zero. .. Everything . .. love, Krispy CCC, Hey Mom, It’s snowing. Pizza Hut and Bud. Mov¬ ies, Miss Piggy. Wilfong Follies, I’ll never forget L. Krissy Peanut Butter: I.H.F.L.P. —Jelly Jam Orion, Full moons, I wanna rock with you, Ducks, dear friends. Rainbows . .. Me Jessica — I’ll never tell — Kris Bless you Pete we love you!! The Moon Brothers!! MD + DS — unique coneheads! N Hey Loomis! Beware of wamba and her E.B.U., 4H Moome DF Cathy and Pam don’t forget that week we shared wow AB LW Remember Binaka blast, parries and friendship AB Bro-in-law — Let’s have another wrestling match Love Sis-in-law LR — Beep, Beep, Toot, Toot —- NN D.B. I enjoy doing Labs A-69! What about you? J.B. Babe I love you so! I ' ll always be here, luv KC Norte and Eli don ' t toot next year! Ha! Ha! Luv ya Val Lil Chit! Hey hey my my Luv Shortie David Still” Val B.B. 3 Always remember Herbie and BEEP!!! Luv Sheri Beth B. We may be rejection city but you’re still a good friend!! Always Sheri Kari G, Remember PROM and of course HOME MOV¬ IES Sheri R.J., C.S. and B.V. — Does it have 4 lerel rear? Luv Sheri B.B. 2 Sandi —Je ne sais pas. Tray! Good Luck, Luv ya V.C. Carol, Liz — Ready for Theory 2? Thanks for every¬ thing! VC Here’s to Friday nights and crisco parties. Ha! Nina — Rock hopping, Pink stuff and Va. Beach!! Roc¬ helle Thanks for some good times we must get together again. Southern Sem. here Love always NR R.E. Thanks for everything! The best Buddies always! Love ya Pinta BS We’ll be back Love NV Re to a great Senior year! Felines, winstons, the beach, and hopefully many more great memories! Love ya NV T.K. —- Wanna Shag? Go Vols! Thanks for all the great times! We ' ll visit you at college! You’re such an H.B.! Kim D. Roger! Virginia used H.B.’s are great. THAT’S DIGUSTING!!! MMM.. .JODY!! ow ow ow ow ow! SGDFPDGL81 John don’t you think 700% interest compounded daily is a Ettle much, Lendy Patee and M M — I love ya!! LS Lisa — High school would have been no fun without you. Remember short hair (mine yukky, yours wingy”), Sophomore gymnastics, Rick ( Boy am I stupid” —- BOY IS HE CUTE!) You are my best friend! Liz Kumahachee Bros, are here to stay. We’ll meet again some other day — Wake Omar Dartanyon!! Later on! Deb, it’s been a nice year — plus. Thanks for everything. Just remember that Bruins or Trojanz do it better!!! Love always, a Notre Dame fan! Rodge and Hilt, thanks alot for all the lafs — Wake. Hey hey my my, Rock and roll can never die. There’s more to the picture than meets the eye, Hey hey my my hey hey, Rock and roll is here to stay, It’s better to bum out than fade away, My my hey hey — Neil Young You can take the man from the outdoors but you can’t take the outdoors out of the man — NW Remember Kent State May 4,1979 — The biggest lesson ever learned at an American place of learning. Tin sol¬ diers and Nixon’s coming we’re finally on our own this summer I hear the drumming four dead in Ohio. N.Y. Remember Ken State May 4,1979 Pink rabbits and Orkin men, what a combination!!! Bruce Berry was a working man — He used to load that Econoline van — A sparkle was in his eye but his life was in his hands. Tonight’s the night, tonight’s the night. Guess what gang, WWIII is about to begin, and the party is not even over!! I’ll always remember New Years ’80 and the Airstrike on Iran Party!!! Mrs. K, you’re a fox! Mrs. D, you’re a lifesaver! Brilliant pass, Fischer. Scooter. Hey Bernie! Thanks for changing the tire. Behind every brick wall, there is another just like it. Practical trash lives in the minds of many, but it is real¬ ized by only a very few. Three to be exart. There once was a young man who ran in circles. He still does, but just at a slower pace and with his eyes open this time. Joey could do that in a flash!” Troublemaker 2: Remember New Year’s Eve 1980! That’s one I’ll never forget. Troublemaker 2. Lynda, I’m not mad at you! I wonder who put this yearbook together? I wonder? It must have been some really insane people who enjoy pain. I wouldn’t doubt it. Boy did I put my foot in my mouth that time! YOU GOT TO EARN THE BERN! The seventies are over. High school is done. Let’s go to college. And have some real FUN! This is the last one. (But it’s only the Beginning!) Liz — How is the first aid station at King’s Dominion? Your car is a lot of fun to drive (in regards to a trip to Ft. Belvior) Oh my god! It’s a real fire!! PP was a lot of fun with you here. Oliver looked great with ' moon’ shoes!!! I’ll always remember and love you. Thanks for being a great friend. Love, DP Melinda — I’ll get it” — SPLASH!!! I had the best time sledding, Bryan brings back a lot of memories I love your car!!! Love always, Deb Michelle — Wednesday night CCD was the greatest!!! How do you like the snow? Good ' luck’ down under.” I like the way you talk. Love, As in Warren” Mr. Farmer — I liked being in your class and hearing about the ' dirty’ tales and how the blue book edited ol’ Billy. Thanks for a great class. DP (I’m going to take Latin in college) Janet — Peggy never gave me money for an ad so I’m putting one in for her. Now you have one in!! Deb Warren — I’ll never forget the fun times we have had. I know this sounds corny but I can’t help it!! Can you ever forget the Orkin Man?!? King’s Dominion was great!!! Will we ever go to the beach? I hope I will always be your favorite Squirrel!! Write to me while you are at col¬ lege, please!? Love, Deb XOXO Shiny-Top — I’m almost sure I am glad I know you, GW? Brian Keller is sooooo CUTE!!! Paula — It’s been fun in YB and in Math A. Thanks for giving me all those assig. Your brother is not all that bad!!! Kb can do you know what!! Love, Debbie Lindy — Are you having one??!! Just get some polish sausage!!! From Guess Who!!! Bill — you are the only cute freshman but you need to learn how to kiss!!! Lots of Love, DP E-in-C —- It’s been a blast!! I love Halloween parties among other things!! Deb Warren — You are my best friend!!! Love, Deb Mike M. — Thanks for the stilts. Physics is for the pits!!! Deb MS — I’m glad we could be halfway friends, Deb Congratulations to the 1980 Valhalla Editors and Staff! Mrs. G. Booster Ads 287 Index I 1 Abel, Wcxxirow 209 Abela, Emmanuel 133 Abell, Sherry 187 Abernathy, Lawrence Able, Kevin 187 Aboulhouda, Aziza 231 Abrahamson, Linnea 209 Abshire, Cynthia 231 Abshire, Ellen 231 Ackley, Mark 133 Acton, Gena Adams, Dennis 133 Adams, Diana 133 Adams, Jennifer 209 Adams, Juanita Adams, Laura 187 Adams, Rae 83, 231 Addington, Tina 231 Adkins, Darryl 209 Adkins, Daryl Adkins, David 231 Adm, Jacqueline 209 AFS 260,261 Aker, Kevin 231 Akers, Clayton Akers, Diane 209 Akers, Norman Akers, Theresa 209 Akins, Catherine 231 Akins, Robert 133 Akins, Sharon 209 Alberti, Susan 187 Albritton, Kirk 187 Alderman, Owen 187 Alexander, Clifford 133 Alexander, Eliza 61,187 Alexander, James 133 Alig, Allison 231 Allain, Lisa 99,133 Allard, Mark 231 Allen, Alice 231 Allen, Karen 187 Allen, Kathy 133 Allen, Matthew 231 Allen, Melissa 231 Allen, Stephen 59,67,187 Allison, Mary 133 Alsousc, Michale 187 Ames, Jennifer 133 Ames, Jerome 133 Ames, Patricia 209 Amos, Daniel 231 Amos, Teresa 106,187 Anders, Dana 134 Anders, Tracy 187 Anderson, Angela 134 Anderson, Antoinet 205 Anderson, Bruce 231 Anderson, Carlton 187, 76 I Anderson, Carol 176, 209 Anderson, Carol 133 Anderson, James 76, 231 Anderson, John 209 Anderson, Mike 231 Anderson, Nicholas 51, 76,187 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Susan 134 Anderson, Toni 209 Anderson, Tony 134,49 Andrews, Gregory Angel, Colin 187 Anger, Ross 134 Anness, Patricia Apperson, Larry Apperson, Margo 231 Archey, Marlon 208, 209 Archie, Richard Amette, Scott Arnold, Rick 209 Arrington, Sandra 187 Ashbum, David Aslain, Merivic 231 Atalig, Robin 231 Atkins, Cynthia Atterbury, Cheryl 66, 187 Atterbury, Clarence 231 A twill, Bill 36, 231, 244, 250, 251, 252, 269 A twill, Vicki 10, 78, 187, 190, 270 Audry, Billy 187 Austin,Jeff 231 A.V. Club 266, 267 Ayers, Kevin 100,187, 261 b Bacon, Michael 209 Bacon, Todd 209 Bailey, DeeDee 134 Bailey, James 209 Bain, David 187 Bain, Susan 66, 70,134 Baird, Elizabeth 209 Baker, Cynthia 209 Baker, Donna 134 Baker, Franklin 231 Baker, Julie 66, 70, 209 Baker, Robert 231 Baker, Wheeler 79, 209 Baksa, Natalie 209 Baldwin, Eric 134 Baldwin, Pamela 187 Baltzelle, Neil 209 Banning,Jeffrey 209 Banning, Kevin 187 Banta, Kathleen 232 Barb, Troy 231 Barcalow, Shawn 205 Bare, Mary 187 Barkdull, Lisa 209 Barkdull, Steven Barker, Carol 231 Barker, Fred Barker, John 187 Barker, James 138 Barker, Kimberly 187 Barker, Krista 134 Barker, Michael 187 Barker, Phyllis 209 Barkman, Patricia 187 Barkman, Wendy 231 Barnes, Bill 59,135 Barnes, James Barnes, Loretta 134 Barnes, Scott 209 Barr, Kenneth Barrett, Barbara 205, 209 Barrett, Maureen 232 Barrett, Thomas 187 Bartlett, Cherly Bartlett, Melanie 209 Bartz, Donna 209 Baseball, Varsity 48, 49 Baseball, J.V. 50, 51 Basketball, Varsity Boys’ 86, 87 Basketball, J.V. Boys’ 88,89 Basketball, Freshman Boys 88, £ Basketball, Varsity Girls’ 92,93 Basketball, J.V. Girls’ 94,95 Basketball, Freshman Girls’ 94,95 Batts, Dennis 131,187 Batts, Doris 135 Bazan, Joanne 69, 209, 211 Bazile, Jean 135 Beadle, Leslie 135 Beadle, Rosanne 83, 209 Beagle, Annette 135, 209 Beagle, Pamela 232 Beamon, Alice 135 Beasley, Tony 34, 135 Beatty, Angela Beatty, Gary 52, 187, 258 Beaulieu, Wanda 135 Bechtold, Carol 82, 232 Bechtold, David 74, 75,187 Bechwith, Ramona 135 Bedrosian, Arsen 209 Beem, Michael 209 Belcher, Penny 232 Bell, Bennett Bell, Brian 75,135 Bell, Constance Bell, David 232 Bell, Larry Bell, Melody 135 Bell, Michael 232 Belt, Judith Belton, Deborah Belton, Jacqueline 232 Bendrick, E)avid Bendrick, Frank 75,135 Benko, Dolores Benner, Pamela 135 Bennett, Mikel Bennett, Toni 232 Benoit, Chris 135 Benoit, Jon Benson, Gloria 209 Benson, Raymond 188 Benton, Christopher 188 Benton, Kelley 24, 232 Berard, Steven 209 Bertram, Elizabeth 188 Bess, Daniel 209 Besser, Diane 209 Best, Katherine 209 Best, William 232 Betsill, Elizabeth 188 Betts, Marvin 210 Beuing, Angela 210 Beverly, Kyle 210 Beverly, Rosa 232 Bid well, Ann 135 Bierman, Jo 136 Bierman, Rick 188 Bigger, Rachel 210 Bigham, Trina 210 Bignotti, Rico 188 Bignotti, Perry 232 Bigwood, Paul Biller, Carl Biller, Cynthia 232 Biller, Kimberly Biller, Pamela 136 Billingsley, Cindy 210 Billmyer, Carl 210 Bireley, Catherine 210 Bircley, Stephen 136 Bischof, Troy Bischoff, Mary 210 Bishop, Phillip Bishop, Mike 232 Bittner, John 210 Bjorklund, Tracy 136 Black, Edie 136 Black, Elizabeth 210 Black, John 210 Black, Mary 232 Blake, Jeannette 210 Blake, Lisa 66, 78, 79,188 Blake, Thomas 136 Blanch, Mary 210 Blanch, Tracey 136 Blankenship, David Blankenship, Regina 232 Blankenship, Ronald Blevins, Angela 134, 136 Blevins, David 63, 76, 77, 210 Blevins, Glen 210 Blevins, Michael 188 Blevins, William 188 Blofeld, Deborah 188 Blough, Christine 210 Bobbitt, Wayne 136 Bobbitte, Richard 75, 136 Bochert, Edith 136 Bodmer, Dawn 188 Bodmer, Chris 232 Boggs, Gilbert 210, 76 Boling, Mark Bolton, Paul Bolton, Teresa 136 Bosignore, Chris 65, 76, 210 Bopp, Michael 188 Borecky, James 188 Boreclcy, Susan 210, 232 Bortz, Connie 232 Bortz, Judy Bossard, Gina Bost, Bonnie 210 Bouchery, Wayne Boulanger, Bruce 210 Boursalian, Sonia 188 Boursalian, Steve 232 Bova, Michelle 232 Bova, Renee 210 Bowen, Beth 41,188, 256, 279 Bowen, Jack 76, 232 Bowen, Karen 232 Bowen, Mike 63,188 Bowers, David Bowers, Deborah 136 Bowers, Diana 232 Bowie, Rhonda Bowles, Donald 136 Bowman, James Bowman, Timmy 232 Bowser, Raymond 136 Boy, Tammy 188 Boyd, Bruce 210 Boyd, Glenda Boyd, Kimberly 210 Boyd, Michael 5,130, 147, 181, 136 Boyd, Scott 232 Boyer, Janet 137 Boyer, Jonette 188 Boyer, Julie 137 Boyer, Stephen 210 Boyle, Timothy 233 Bragg, Jeffrey 137 Bragg, Sherri 188 Brallier, Jeffrey 188 Brandani, David 210 Brandon, Grace 233 Brandt, Pamela 36, 170,137 Brannan, Joseph 188 Branscome, David 76, 233 Brauer, Dennis Breene, Loma 288 Index Brennan, Coral ee 211 Butler, Clyde Chaudhary, Shahid Condie, Jamie 234 Breslin, Michelle 233 Butler, Jennifer 138 Cheerleaders 68,69 Condrey, Daren 234 | Bretski, Frank 233 Byrd, Carl 233 Chechele, Nora 140 Condrey, Michelle 190 Brewer, Howard 188 Byrd, Wayne 188 Chechele, Robert Coniglio, Ricky 51, 76, 77, 190 | i Brewer, James Bythrow, Thomas 233 Chevalier, Mark 140 Connelly, Jackie 234 ' Brewer, Michael 137 r Chewning, Michael 211 Connelly, John 190 jj Brewer, William 211 Chi Wen, Jyh Connelly, Sandra 212 1 Brewster, Dwayne 75, 137 Chi Wen, Yeong Connolly, Christopher 190 Brickner, Barry 211 Chichester, Cindy 31, 54,140 Connolly, Kathleen 141 Briel, Ronald 211 Cadman, Lucienne 233 Chiddix, Traci 234 Connor, Duane 205, 234 Bright, Larry 188 Caiazzo, Mary 138 Chieppa, Cynthia 140 Constable, David 190 Bringolf, George 137, 152, 153, 261 Cain, Diane 138 Childress, Samuel 189 Conville, Edmund 234 Bristow, Larry Calderon, Hans 152,153, 261, 138 Chiles, Becky 140 Conway, Cheryl 61, 212 Brooke, Jeffrey 188, 205 Call, Tracy Chin, Ricky 189 Conway, Robert 75 Brooks, Bill 188 Callahan, Brenda 211 Chirdon, Vanessa 140 Cook, Ronald 212 Brooks, Matthew Callahan, Donna 138 Chisholm, Kelly 234 Cooke, Jenny 212 Brooks, Maureen 211 Callaway, Chip 189 Chisholm, Kristi Cooper, Aaron 235 Brothers, Christopher 137 Callaway, Larry Chitwood, Allan Cooper, Gina Brown, Bradley 137 Camp, Larry 138 Chitwood, Carrie 189 Cooper, John Brown, Bradley Campbell, Donald 233 Chitwood, Joan Cooper, Lynn 186,190, 203 Brown, Charles 76, 233 Campbell, Mark Chitwood, John 189 Cooper, Tara 212 Brown, Christopher 137 Campbell, Melanie 233 Cho, Suezy 189 Copeland, Diana 190 Brown, Craig 75, 188 Canter, Kevin 233 Chong, Anne 234 Copeland, Susan 212 Brown, Debra Caporale, Vincent 138 Chonguk, Hun 234 Corbin, Kim Brown, Donald 188 Cardinale, Mary 80,138 Christiano, Carla 140 Cormier, Shannon 212 Brown, Janette 188 Carey, Judith 139 Christiano, Vanessa 190 Comuet, David 19,141 Brown, Jeffrey 76, 211 Carey, Patricia 211 Chu, Allen 190 Cosmetology 264, 265 Brown, Laura Carey, Patrick Chu, Kim Hung Cote, Michael 235 Brown, Regina Carey, Wade 233 Chu, Kim Wah 190 Corner, Monica 141 Brown, Robert 76, 233 Carleton, Leslie 189 Church, John 50, 51 Cottrell, Chuck 46,49,141 Brown, Sonja 233 Carlisle, Joann 189 Church, Trina 211 Coughenour, Kerri 66,142 Brown, Tina 138, 205 Carlisle, William Cicioni, Cindy 234 Coughlin, Peg 190 Browning, Elizabeth 211 Carlson, Mark 59,139 Cicioni, Daniel 140 Coulboum, Charles 142 Carmack, Terry 233 Clark, Cameron 190 Counts, Jeff 190 Brunell, Rebacca 233 Carpenter, Dawn 234 Clark, Carol Counts, Scott 190 Brunner, Mary 211 Carpenter, Heather 189 Clark, Crystal 234 Courtney, Steven 190 Brunner, Michael 211 Carpenter, Hope 234 Clark, David 76,211,234 Covel, Julie 212 Brunsgaard, Patti 138 Carpenter, Scooter 68, 234 Clark, Douglas Covert, David 20, 59,141 Brussock,. Matthew 233 Carper, John 3,49, 75, 139 Clark, Edna 211 Cowgill, Alfred 235 Brutski, Debra 35,164,180,138 Carr, Rebecca Clark, James Cowgill, Thomas 141 Brutski, Frank Carroll, Alan 189 Clark, Jeffrey 190,276 Cox, Carol 235 Brutski, Robert 188 Carroll, Debra 234 Clark, Joanne 140 Cox, Connie Bryant, Sedrick Carroll, Dondee 189 Clark, Johnny 234 Cox, Michael 235 Buchanan, Michael Carroll, James 76 Clark, Lori 140 Cox, Rodolfo 212 Buckholz, Robin Carroll, Jonathan 211 Clark, Robert Crabb, Jimmy Buckler, Sheryll 188 Carroll, Kimberly 54, 189 Clark, Sheila 190 Crabb, Marty 235 Budimlya, Geoffrey Carroll, Robbie 112, 189, 203, 205, Clark, Sonia Crabb, Richard ii Buhrmester, Bonnie 233 304 Clark, Vickie 140 Crack, Randal 235 Buka, Scott 211 Carson, Larry 234 Clarke, David Crack, Rodney 190 Bullock, Aaron Carter, Kim 139 Clausson, Laurie 140 Craft, Xanthe 212 Bullock, Anita 188 Carter, Sean 211 Clay, Jennifer 234 Craine, John 235 Bullock, Joe 211 Cary, Mark 70, 139 Clayton, Cathy 140 Crandall, Vernon 235 Bullock, Lonnie Casey, Robert 189 Clayton, Tammy 190 Crawford, Kimberly 190 Bumgarner, Ann 233 Casper, Jeanette 189 Clinton, Sherry 108, 140 Crawford, Kurt 142 Burch, Paige 211 Casper, Joanne 234 Clipper, Adrain 234 Creel, Teresea 212 Burchett, Anthony 188 Cassetta, Julie 189,194 Clouse, Shirley Crim, Valerie 190, 205, 272 Burchett, Gerry 211 Cassetta, Monica 211 Coakley, Connie 234 Crisp, Franklin 142 Burdette, Todd 188 Castro, Gilberto 234 Coates, Arthur Crist, Elizabeth 190 Burford, Christian 188 Castro, Ricky 139 Cobble, Cathy 190, 255, 279, 299 Crist, Julia 235 t Burgess, Frank 188 Caton, James 76, 234 Cochrane, Steven 64, 140 Crittendon, Daryle Burhans, Tina 59 Causer, Elizabeth 234 Coe, Suzzette Crosby, Curtis 16, 190 ii Burke, David 188 Cava, Mae 211 Cohen, Steven Croson, William Burke, Elizabeth 233 Cava, Neil 234 Colassard, Cy 141 Cross Country 70, 71 Burke, Gary Cavalieri, Mary 139 Colby, Vickie 141 Croxton, Janet 212 Burke, Marie 233 Cavanaugh, Joseph 234 Cole, Tan 277, 241 Crum, Bunny 190 I Burke, Rhonda 233 Cay nor, Charles 211 Coleman, Jennie 54, 55, 80, 211 Crum, Debra 142 Burke, Rose Celata, Donald 234 Coleman, Joseph 141 Crum, Laura 212 Burke, Teresa 233 Celio, Nadine 211 Coley, David 141 Crum, Lisa 142 Burkey, Tina Centers, James 211 Collie, Jennifer 212 Crum, Mindell Ceppa, Kelly 234 Collins, Cynthia 234 Crum, Richard Burner, Cathy Chakurda, James Collins, Mark Cuccherini, Michael 212 • Burnett, George 210 Chakurda, Joe Collins, Michael 234 Cuilik, Michael 11, 75,142 Burnett, Lori Chaney, Cindy 139 Collins, Scott 234 Curran, Catherine 54 Burnett, William Chaney, Craig 211 Collyar, Karen 141 Curran, Cazi 54 Burnette, Angela Chaney, Shawn 234 Collyar, Susan 234 Curtis, Jeannie Burnley, Skipper 233 Channels, Crystal 139 Colorio, Paul 212, 234 Custis, Jamie 190 Bums, Vincent 233 Chapman, Christine 211 Colter, Thea 235 Cyr, Patrick 212 Bums, Wendy Chapman, John 234 Combs, Michael 1 Burrell, Stephen 233 Chapman, Michael 234 Comer, Timothy Burress, Barry 188 Charity, Vanessa Comey, Brad 234 CJ Burroughs, Sheila 211 Charity, Vincent 139 Compher, Anna 212 Buskey, Christopher 49,161,138 Chase, Kelly 211 Compher, Clara 212 Dabrowski, Mike 235 Buskey, Jeffrey 188 Chase, Laura 234 Concert Band 274, 275 Dalgleish, Nannett 212 Buskey, Robert 233 Chase, Wesley Concert Choir 270, 271 Dalrymple, Janet 82, 83, 212 Buskirk, Brenda 138 Chastain, Tim 234 Concert Orchestra 272, 273 Dalsanto, Tina 142 Butler, Alan 138 Chatfield, James 76, 211, 212, 213 Condie, Eric 212 Daniel, Craig 235 Index 289 Daniel, Donna 212 Daniels, Mary 212 Daniels, Robert 190 Dankel, Pamela Dankel, Roger 51,190,195 Dansey, Marcella 142 Dant, Kevin D’Aura, Henry 235 D’Aura, Paul Davenport, Burton Davenport, Terry Davies, Brian 142 Davies, Diana 66, 190 Davies, Rhonda 235 Davies, Robert Davis, Alaric 76, 212 Davis, Brenda Davis, Carl Davis, Carol 212 Davis, Doronedda 236 Davis, Doug 142 Davis, Elizabeth 236 Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Jesse 190 Davis, John 212 Ditch, Richard 213 Dockery, Steven 18, 34,42, 132,145 Docote, Marc 145 Dodson, Clay Dohm, Arlene 192 Doke, Jeananne 213 Dolan, Kenneth 192 Dolinger, Donna Dominguez, Pat 131, 213 Donahue, Jerry 232 Donahue, Michael 166, 145 Doneen, David 213 Donlin, Donna Donohue, Patrick Donohue, Shawn 143 Doss, Deborah 236 Doss, Jeffrey 236 Dotson, David 236 Dotson, Richard 192 Dougherty, Michael 145 Dougherty, Susan 236 Dowd, Scott 59, 211, 213, 229 Dowell, Teresa 145 Dozier, Kellie 145 Drake, Lesley 236 Engelson, Bill 163,192 England, Kim English, Darryl 146 English, David 146 English, Derrick Erisman, Kevin 146 Erisman, Kristine 213 Ervin, Terri 146 Erwin, Rochelle 146 Escarsega, Phillip 192 Etzler, Becky 213 Evanger, Suzi 192,198 Evanoff, Cheryl 213 Evans, James 236 Evans, Patricia 192 Evenson, Donald 192 f Fairbanks, Angela 45, 146 Fairbanks, Asa Fairbanks, Deborah 213 Fairbanks, Lee 192 Fajna, Mark 236 Flournoy, Mary 147 Flynn, Kevin 40, 149, 164, 179, 147, 255, 279 Flynn, Tim 147 Flynn, Tobey 237 Flynt, Linda Flynt, Robert 237 Fong, Kathryn 214 Fontain, Lisa 147 Fontain, Paul Football, Varsity 72-75 Football, J.V. and Freshman 76, 77 Ford, Karen 147 Forsberg, Jay 237 Forsberg, Kim 193 Forsberg, Thomas 63,147 Foss, John 193 Foss, Joseph 237 Foss, Michael 193 Foss, Thomas 193 Foster, Deborah 237 Foster, Lawrence Foster, Mark Fote, William Fowler, David 70,193 Davis, Julie 236 Drake, Thomas Fajna, Michael 192 Fox, James 147 Davis, Keith Drama Club 268, 269 Farish, William 213 Frame, Jennifer 214 Davis, Larry Dreischer, Susan 145 Farley, Patrick 236 Frank, Lee Davis, Mark 76, 236 Druecker, Desiree 236 Farmer, Blaine 146 Frank, Thomas 237 Davis, Mendy 65,175,143 Druecker, Leticia 192 Farmer, Howard Franklin, Jerry 237 Davis, Michael 143 Drummond, Michael 192 Farmer, Ron 236 Franklin, Judy 193 Davis, Rodney 143 Ducote, Marc 140 Farmer, Troy Frankman, Laura 237 Davis, Sue 190 Duff, James 145 Fatula, Franciss Frantz, Paul 193 Davis, William 212 Dugger, Gerald 213 Fatula, Sandra 192 Frantz, Sandra 147 Dawson, Lisa 212 Dulacki, David 213 Fatula, Scott 236 Frazier, Stephen 193 Dawson, Monctte 236 Dulacki, Terese 236 Faught, Richard 213 Freeberg, Charles 214 De Fraia, Roberto 143 Dunay, Lisa 213 Faught, Robert 76,192 Freeman, Regina 193 Dean, Devin 236 Duncan, Janet Fazenbaker, Marie French Club 256, 257 Dean, Natalie 4,143 Duncan, Mary 145 Fazenbaker, Michelle 214 Frese, Lisa Deane, Michael 212 Duncan, Penny 145 FBLA 262,263 Fresquez, Catherine 237 Deaver, Greg 190 Dunford, Thomas 192 Fearce, Andrea 27, 54, 146 Fresquez, Ricardo 214 Deaver, Vicki 143 Dunivin, Jenifer 192 Fearce, Andrew 192 Frick, Noelle 193 Debate Club 266, 267 Dunivin,John 115,145 Fekete, Tracey 214 Friend, Steven 193 DeBruhl, Jan 143 Dunn, Ashley 213 Felber, Paul 192 Frishett, James 237 Debuns, Phyllis Dunn,John Felske, Laura 236 Fucello, Concetta 214 DECA 262, 263 Durham, Mel 145 Fcndley, Sheri 57,170,146 Fucello, Joseph 148 Decker, Dennis Durloo, Philip 236 Fennell, Adrienne 236 Fulcher, Fauntroy Decker, Michael Duman, Lorie 31, 68, 253,145 Fenton, Dennis 146 Fulcher, James 193 Decowski, Edward 212 Dusenbury, Rhett 76 Ferguson, Deborah Fulcher, Joe 237 Decowski, John 190 Duvall, Bill 192 Ferguson, Duane 146 Fulkerson, Cheri 193 Deel, Patricia 82, 83, 236 Dvorscak, Kim 61,192,194 Fernandez, Jeffrey 146 Fulkerson, Michael 237 Deel, Tom 76,199 Dwyer, Patricia 145 Ferrante, Timothy 214 Fullem, Lynda 68, 149,148 De Francesco, Franc 212 Dycus, Julie 145 Fertsch, Pamela 146 Fuller, Kathleen 237 DeGrande, Leroy 76, 236 Dye, David 74, 76,192, 213 Fescher, Michele 236 Fullerton, Alice DeGrande, Suzanne 212 Dye, Pat 75,192 Ficklin, Joseph Fullerton, Cindy 237 DeGrant, Robert 62,63,143 Dziedzic, Karen 192 Fields, Jodie 214 Fullerton, LaRenc 214 Delap, Barbara 190 Dziedzic, Walter 236 Fields, Pamela 146 Funkhouscr, April 237 Delap, Carol 143 Fierra, Connie 214 Furr, Douglas 193 Delap, Donald 143 Fiess, Mary 192 Furr, Karen 148 Delaughter, Randal 236 Figueras, William 236 Fussell, Lisa 193 Delong, Kip 39,190,256, 279 Filmeck, Jeffry Future Homeleaders of America Delong, Pamela 192 Earle, Adrienne 300,145 Finamore, Gloria 193 264, 265 Delp, Terri 212 Earle, Deborah 110,192 Finger, Diane 61, 106,193 Demaz, Becky 4 Early, Susan 236 Fink, Cheryl 146 L| Demeritte, Barbara 212 Eastbum, William 145 Fink, Kathy 147 Denas, Terry Eckley, Scott 213 Fink, Mark Dennis, Yolanda 236 Ecklin, Scon Fink, Tracy 214 Gaddy, Sandra 237 1 DeNoville, Tom 59, 75,143 Edwards, Cathy Finney, Dale 31, 237 Gallagher, Lynda Denson, Meg 192 Edwards, Sherie First, Louis 237 Gallagher, Terry 148 Derrington, Keith Edwards, Vikki 145 Firth, James 193 Gallahan, Frank 214 Dertly, Lisa 236 Egan, Leslie 213 Fischer, Michelle 152,153, 260, 261, Gallahan, Margueri 148 Desanto, Ellery 143 Ehlers,John 145 147 Gallegos, Paul 148 Desmarais, Steven 143 Eichholz, Jennifer 192 Fisher, Grace 214 Gallo, Elizabeth 214 Deuterman, Deborah 192 Electronics 264, 265 Fisher, John 237 Gallo, Lori 148 Deuterman, Timothy Eler, Robert Fisher, John 76, 237 Gallo, William 214 Devereaux, James Elkins, Susan 192 Fisher, Kris 193 i Galloway, Stephen 148 j De Vi ney, Susan 213 Ellena, Richard 213 Fisher, Mary 13, 211, 214, 229 Gallucci, Robert 148 Dexhcimer, Jeanne 236 Ellertsson, Leifur 192 Fitzmorris, Leslie 193 Gallucci, Tina Dibble, Robin 144 Elliott, Daniel 3, 70,145 Fizer, Timothy Gantt, Jeffrey Dicks, Frankie Elliott, Isaac 213 Flaten, Kimberly 193 Garber, Chuck 29, 148 Dierksen, Laurie 213 Elliott, Mark 52 Fleischmann, Jane Garber, John 148 Dierksen, Logan Elliott, Stephen 121,186,192 Fleming, Beth Garcia, Lisa 237 Diguilio, Ralph Elliott, Susan Fletcher, Mark 193 Garcia, Manuel 152, 214 Dimaio, Rebecca 144 Endert, Rod 73, 75, 145, 258 Floege, Paul 193 Garlington, Lydia Dishong, Mike 72,75,144 Endicott, Michael 236 Flood, Barbara 147 j Garlow, Barry Ditch, Perry 144 Engel, Steve 192 Florence, Gregory 193 Gamer, Garrett 76, 237, 267 290 Index Gamer, Janet 19,149 Garrigan, Alice 61, 194 Garrigan, Anne 214 Garrison, Wade Garvey, Donna 237 Garvey, Janet 149 Gasca, Diana 214 Gaskill, Cheryl 149 Gathje, Wayne Gattis, Anne 194, 279 Gattis, Greg 237 Gaughan, Susan 214 Gay, Dusty 238, 239 Gay, Pipa 214 Gedney, Cheryl 149 Gehris, Stephanie 69, 238 Geigle, Rosalee 214 Genotti, Diana 44,194 Gentry, Denise 215 Geoghegan, Sean George, Anthony 215 George, Pat Georges, Fabian 194 German Club 256, 257 Gerock, Ginny 215 Gethins, Matthew 194 Giannattasio, Ange 215 Gibbons, Vincent Gibson, Cathy 194 Gibson, Gregg 215 Gibson, Patricia 149 Gilbert, Daniel 215 Gilbert, Elizabeth 215 Gilbert, George Gilbert, Mike 194 Gilchrist, Chris 238 Gillen, John Gillespie, John 238 Gillespie, Randal Gillespie, Veronica Gilliland, Cheryl 238 Gilliland, Richard Gilroy, Cecelia 149 Girard, Meredith 238 Gladden, Bernard 215 Gladden, Russell 238 Gladis, Steven 149 Glasco, Barbara 194 Glasco, Beverly 194 Glasco, Martin 205, 215 Glass, Shannon 149 Gleaton, James 238 Gleaton, Tammy 194 Gluba, Michael Gnoza, Jeffery 215 Gobble, Pamela 149 Godchalk, Cynthia 215 Goff, Daniel 238 Goff, Richard Goff, Steven 194 Gohrband, Donna 194 Gohrband, Pamela 215 Goins, Donna 238 Goins, Lisa 194 Golden, Debra Golden, Diane 215 Goldsberry, Thomas 194 Goldsmith, Deborah 238 Goldsmith, Jacqueline 194 Golf 52, 53 Gracey, John Gracey, Steve 238 Gray, Dave 238 Gray, Deborah 238 Gray, Robert 194 Greathouse, Pam Green, Lionel 215 Green, Nancy 238 Green, Russell 215 Green, Willie 149 Gregory, Debbie 215 Greiner, Jeffry 149 Greth, Barbara 149 Grewe, Todd William 194 Grice, Joseph Grieff, Brian Griffin, Carl Griffin, Lynn Griffin, Richard 238 Griffith, Aura 149 Grimes, David Grimes, Michael 150, 238 Grontos, James Groover, Bonnee 238 Groover, Paula 215 Grove, Temple 194 Gruszkowski, Robert 194 Guerrero, Carolyn 211, 215, 229 Guillen, Kari 41, 69,194, 255, 278, 279 Gum, Kimberly 238 Gum, Ronald 150 Guzzo, Jeanne 79,169,150 Guzzo, Mary 215 Haag, Armin 195 Haas, Cynthia 216 Haberly, Donna 215 Hadley, Edmund 150 Hadnagy, Michele 9, 195 Hadnagy, Mike 38, 70, 121,176 Hafner, Eden 215 Hafner, Marly 195 Haines, David 238 Haislip, Laura 238 Hall, Dawn 150 Hall, James 150 Hall, Jamie Hall, Jon 215 Hall, Kevin 238 Hall, Margaret 195 Hall, Michael 195 Hall, Michelle Hall, Robert Hall, Ronald 215 Hall, Shari 15,68,195 Hall, Thomas Hall, Timothy Hallam, William Halverson, Scott Halverson, Vicki 195 Hamilton, Carolyne Hamilton, Debbie 195 Hamilton, Debora Hamilton, Lisa 43,195 Hamilton, Sharon 238 Harman, Mark 216 Harmer, Darlene 238 Harmer, Robert 195 Harper, John 150 Harper, Julie 216 Harper, Richard Harpine, Mary 216 Harris, Carolyn 239 Harris, George 239 Harris, James Harris, Nancy Harris, Pikey 195 Harris, Renee 216 Harris, Richard 76, 239 Harris, Sandra Harris, Susan 195 Harris, Teresa 150 Harris, William 150 Harrison, Nancy 216 Harte, James 150 Hartenfels, Gary 216 Hartlaub, Penny 150 Hartmann, Heidi 195, 303 Hartmann, Lorra 216 Harvey, Bryan 76, 216 Harvey, Denise 239 Harvey, Derrick 239 Harvey, Ginger 216 Harvey, Mathew Hase, Christian 216 Hase, Daris 239 Hase, Laurel 151 Haskin, Patricia 151 Hatsfelt, Jessica 40, 54, 55, 170,176, 151,255, 260, 276 Hatter, Darlene Hawes, Ronnie 216 Hawes, Tammy 195 Hawkins, Adam 216, 76 Hawkins, David 195,198, 202 Hawthorne, Robert 151 Hayden, Kimberly 216, 239 Hayes, Jessie Hayes, Tracy 66,67 Haynes, Mark 216 Hazzarella, Danetta 151 Heath, Angela 195 Heath, Karen 195 Heavlin, Jeffrey Hedrich, Lori Heeb, Monique 239 Heermans, Jean Heermans, Samuel 216 Heffner, Sandra 211, 214, 215, 216, 229 Heflin, Mark Hefti.John 51, 75, 111, 195,199 Heisler, Daniel 151 Heisler, Joseph Heisler, Tricia 60,61,81, 195 Henderson, Clay 195 Henderson, Lee Ann 195 Henderson, Patricia Hendley, Traci 151 Hendrix, April 216 Henry, Billy 151 Henry, Brock 239 Henry, Danna 83, 239 Hensel, Robert 151 Hensley, Lendy 195, 257, 279 Hiett, Stephanie 83, 216 Higgins, Clinton Higgins, Karin 239 Hill, Donald 217 Hill, Donna 239 Hill, Teresa 239 Hillinger, David 152 Hilton, Richard 197 Hines, Helencia 197 Hines, Natasha 239 Hinrichs, Paul Hinson, Stephanie 152 Hirlinger, David Hirlinger, Ken 11,197 Hobar, Gary 152 Hobar, Scott 197 Hobbs, Charles 216 Hobbs, James 216 Hodge, Robert 152 Hodges, Reggie 75,197 Hodgson, Donna 57, 216 Hoffman, Carol 239 Hof f master, Joseph Hogan, Lynn 197 Hoggart, Karen 152 Hoggatt, Kim 217 Hoisington, Kent 239 Hoisington, Kevin 6,75,197 Holbrook, James 216 Holbrook, Patricia Holdren, Julie 239 Hollad, Anna 152 Holland, Aileen 13,152 Holland, Bryan 216 Holley, Crystal Hollis, Paula 152 Holmes, William Holmgren, Thomas Holt, Richard 152 Homan, Cnieko 54 Honey, Bryan Hooper, Martyn Hope, Cynthia 216 Hopkins, Becky 239 Hopp, James 216 Hopp, Julie 239 Hoppe, Paula 186,197, 255, 256, 260, 279, 304 Hoppe, Warren 16, 28, 39,40,165, 255, 279, 299, 303,152 Hordman, John 239 Home, Jyl Ann 239 Horrach, Linda 66,152 Horrach, Wilfred 197 Horrach, William 197 Horswell, Laurilyn Hosey, John 120, 232, 233, 239 Hoskins, Christine 152 Hoskins, Patricia Hougasian, Jennifer 197 Hougasian, Ken 5, 32,65, 130,132, 147,153 Hougasian, Mary 239 Houghton, Lance Houltry, Dawn Houser, Raymond 99, 216, 217 Houser, Robert 239 Houston, Richard 15, 72, 75, 153, 170 Houtary, John 70, 197 Golleher, Connie 215 Gonzales, Beverly 238 Gonzales, Lolita 194, 279 Gonzales, Tony 131,215 Gonzalez, Delia 149 Goodroe, Toni 238 Goodwin, Kenneth 149 Goodwin, Scott 2, 194 Gordon, Dawne Gordon, Kevin 215, 226, 227 Gore, Troy 215 Gossage, Steve Gottlieb, Beth 215 Grabb, Jimmy 194 Grace, Jessica 215 Gracey, Anne 66, 67,106, 194 Hammack, Sheree 215 Hampton, Anita 150 Hamrick, Stephanie 215 Hanig, Cynthia 215 Hansen, Kari 61, 150 Hansen, Kevin 215 Harbour, Kelli 150 Harbour, Suzanne 215 Harding, Jeffrey 238 Hardwich, John 216 Hardy, Lisa 195 Hardy, Natalie 216 Harkins, Paul Harkins, Regis 150 Harlow, Agnes 195 Harlow, Mark 238 Herbert, Norval Hermans, Jean 151 Hermitage, Suzanne Sue 54,195 Herndon, Rock 216 Heselius, Shane 76, 77, 239 Hess, Connie 152 Hess, Ricky 239 Heyser, Michael 152 Heyser, Julie 216 Hibbard, Jeffery 216 Hickman, Dewayne Hicks, David 195 Hicks, Harold Hicks, Michael Hicks, Norman Hidalgo, Mike 195, 202, 269 Houtary, Paula 132,153 Howard, Amy 230, 232, 233. 240 Howard, Kevin 62,63,197 Howard, Kim 197 Howard, Michele 153 Howard, Todd 197, 76 Howden, Pam 197 Howell, Linda 197, 217 Howell, Maureen 197 Hubbard, Jennifer 197 Hudnall, John 240 Hudnall, Michele 197 Hudson, Dennis 153 Hudson, Loretta 217 Hudson, Michael 153 Huffman, Eric 153 Index 291 Huffman, Rhctt Hughes, Beverly 19, 21,153 Hughes, Brenda 217 Hughes, Lois 217 Hughes, Matthew Hughes, Patrick 50, 51, 153 Hughes, Tammy 240 Hugues, Janet 197 Hull, Lisa 240 Humes, Karen 197 Hummer, Robert 182,153 Humphries, George 217 Humphries, Melissa 153 Humphries, Michael 240 Huning, Jeri 217 Hunston, Robert 217 Hunt, Douglas 217 Hunt, Lawrence 153 Huntington, Wendy 240 Huntsinger, Vicky 154 Hurley, Dennis 217 Huselton, Paula 154 Husnik, Gregory 70, 217 Husoveck, Phillip 154 Huss, Ella 197 Hutchens, Richard 217, 240 Huynh, Tuyet Mai 197 Hylton, Cecil Hylton, Richard I Iannarelli, Teresa 217 ICT 262 , 263 Imagire, Jill 217 International Thespian Society 268, 269 Irby, Robert 217 Irby, Steven Johnson, Deirdre Johnson, Fitz 59,197 Johnson, Jacqueline 240 Johnson, Janet 149,155,164, 253, 255, 266, 271, 279 Johnson, Jeff 44,155 Johnson, Julie 240 Johnson, Laura Johnson, Lori 197 Johnson, Louis 217, 252 Johnson, Margaret 197 Johnson, Mark 217 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nadine Johnson, Regina Johnson, Rhoda 155 Johnson, Susan 155 Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Teresa 197 Johnson, Thomas 155 Johnston, Cheryl 155 Johnston, Robert 59 Jolliffe, Linda Jones, Angela Jones, Bill 217, 277 Jones, Eric 73, 75,155 Jones, Eva 155 Jones, Franklin 217 Jones, Gregory 155 Jones, Gwendolyn 218 Jones, Jay 240 Jones, Jeff Jones, Kim 240 Jones, Kimberly 12, 240 Jones, Linda 133, 155,176 Jones, Mary Jones, Mitchell 240 Jones, Russ 20, 21, 36, 131, 155,166 Jones, Scott 76, 77, 240 Jones, Shane 75, 155 Kelly, Tracy 44, 45,156 Kemp, Dennis 197 Kemp, Timothy 240 Kendall, Michelle 218 Kerlin, David 197 Kerlin, Teresa 218 Kerlin, Warren Kermanj, Mark 240 Kerpit, Barbara 148, 149 Kestermann, Steven 218 Kilby, James 52, 76 Kilby, Joetta 197, 254 Kilby, John 218 Kilgore, Rebecca 218 Kimberlin, Deborah 218 Kimberlin, Don Kines, Richard 76, 240 Kines, Suzanna 218 King, Alan 75,197 King, Alan 197 King, Carla King, Cathy 66, 197 King, Jeff 76, 240 King, Leslie 240 King, Linda King, Norman 157 King, Pam 240 Kiping, Debbie 157 Kiping, Gerry 240 Kirkendall, Shelly 157 Kirkland, Angela Kirkpatrick, Wendy 57, 58, 81, 157 Kish, Mario 157 Kishpaugh, Keith 240 Kishpaugh, Kevin 240 Kitta, Mark 218 Kitta, Stephen 197 Klinkman, Karen 157 Knapp, James 218 Knapper, Kurt 49, 157, 165, 253 Lague, Elvira Lague, Marcella 218 Lake, Kathy 158 Laliberte, Jean 198 Lalputan, Edward Lalputan, Ester Lalputan, Vida Lam, Lisa Lam, Wendy 5, 218 Lam, William 198 LaMitte, Pierre 65, 158 Lamont, Mark Land, Carlton Lane, Kathy 218 Lane, Lisa 241 Lane, Sandra 241 Langwasser, John 198 Langwasser, Michael 218 Laperle, Cathy 218 LaPlante, Michelle Lara, Jeanne 218 Large, Sharon 157 Lam, Lisa 241 Larson, David 236, 237, 241 Latimer, Robert LaTondre, Jean 241 LaTondre, Mark 70,158 Laughrey, Kim 218 Lavin, Paul 51 Lawson, Melanie 218 Lay, Carol 158 Lay, Darrell 158 Laybum, Dawn 141 Layton, Michael 198 Leaf, Edward 241 LeBrun, Evonne 218 Leddon, Mark 198 LeDoux, Joseph 218 Lee, Gerry 241 Lee, Karen 241 Ison, James 217 Ison, Stewart 217 Ivey, Mark 217 J Jackson, Audrey 154 Jackson, Christine Jackson, Deneen 217 Jackson, Douglas 154 Jackson, Edward 73,197 Jackson, Jerry 217 Jackson, Joanne 154 Jackson, Linda 154 Jackson, Michel 154 Jackson, Richard 154 Jackson, Robby 72, 73, 75, 208, 217, 219 Jackson, Ted 51, 75 Jacobs, Rebecca 240 Jamerson, Jenifer 217 James, Debra 154 James, Donna 240 James, William 70,197 Jamieson, Scott 197 Jamison, Charles Jankovits, Deborah 217 Jankovits, Kevin 197 Jayne, Christopher 217 Jayne, Kennon 197 Jazz Band 276, 277 Jenkins, Beth 217 Jenkins, David 155 Jenkins, John Jen, Gale Jett, Teresa Jewen, Christine 217 Jimenez, Anthony 217 Johlfs, Mary 197 Johns, Janet 54,197 Johnson, Angela 155,165, 261 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Carlis Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Colleen 240 Jones, Sheri 240 Jones, Steven 218 Jones, Thomas Joseph, Deborah 240 Joyce, y 12, 240 ?17, 252 Junior Civitans 254, 255 Juza, David 76, 218 Kahle, Alan Kaldmaa, Erik 240 Kandetzki, Barbara 156 Kappalman, Michael 156 Karamanis, Stan 156 Karlstromer, Keith 218 Karlstromer, Pamela 218 Karpik, Lon 240 Karr, Bob 197 Karr, John 76, 240 Kasales, Joseph 218 Kasales, Michael Kasold, Scott 197 Kasper, Randy Kaufman, Todd 218 Kay, Karen 26,120, 156 Kay, Linda 197 Kearns, Curtis 156 Keaton, Andre 240 Keefe, Stephen 218 Keely, Cathy 197 Keens, Stephanie 240 Kegley, Darryl 156 Keicer, James 218 Keicer, Martha 156 Keiger, Sherri 197 Keim, Cliff 72, 75, 156 Kelleher, Catherine 156 Keller, Brian 64,65, 70, 71,156 Kellerman, Troy 54 Kelley, David 197 Kellogg, Robert 240 Kellogg, Robyn 156 Kelly, David 218 Knee, Cynthia 157 Knighton, Dianna 218 Knox, Kellie 240 Knutson, Richard 157 Knutson, Roger 218 Knutson, Teresa 197 Ko, Kwang Sok 205 Kochis,John 157 Kochi s, Todd 241 Koleszar, John 218, 241 Koleszar, Loretta Kolias, Carol 157 Kolias, Samuel 241 Korngage, Debra 218 Kosma, Frank Kosma, Terri Kramer, Kim 157,179 Kramer, Theresa Kraxberger, Lynda 19, 36, 40, 41, 134,135,148,149, 157,164, 180, 255, 275, 279 Kraynak, John 241 Krebs, Kathy 218 Kregg, Keith 197, 76 Kriethe, Vernon 197 Kropelnicki, Marvin Kundo, Robert Kuntz,John 197 Kurpit, Barbara Kurtz, Brian 70, 241 Kurtz, Kevin 47, 79, 71,157,179 Kurtz, Laura 110, 218 Kutt, Richard 70, 241 Kutt, Susan 198 I Laabs, Chris 241 Lackey, Dennis Lackey, Karen 218 Lacroix, Linda 218 Lacroix, Lisa 218 Lacy, Karen 198 Ladd, Lisa 57,187,198 LaFleur, Janet 241 Lee, Ty Leffler, Kathy 158 Lehman, Ron 198 Lehmann, Linda 158 Lehmann, Tim 198 Leigh, Tracey 241 Leindnen, Eino Leith, Theresa 24l Lenehan, Kathryn 241, 303 Leo, Stephen 158 Lepoer, Tammy 218 LePoer, Tina 241 Leslie, Erich Lewis, Anthony Lewis, David 198 Lewis, Eric 241 Lewis, John 241 Lewis, Mark Lewis, Patricia 158 Lewis, Paul Lewis, Robert 198 Lewis, Tracy 159 Lichtenfels, Ronally 159 Lickiss, Alan 3, 39,151,159,165 Lilly, Tony 72, 75,159 Liming, Charm Lin, Jennifer 219 Linaberry, Jeff 198 Lindenhofen, Susan 219 Lindex, Jim 219 Lindley, James Lindsey, J. B. 219 Linstrom, Chris 219 Linstrom, Mary 219 Linstrom, Matthew Lisenbee, Cindy 44, 45,198 Lisenbee, Pam 66, 69, 241 Little, Laura 110,198 Little, Margaret Little, Tim Littman, Peter Lizana, Richard 198 Lizana, Todd 198 Lloyd, Joseph 51, 76, 219 Lloyd, Lionel 219 Lloyd, Lisa 159 Lock, David 219 Lockett, Shaun 132, 170, 159 Logalbo, Dominick 61 Long, Carlton 219 Long, Dean 198 Long, Debra Long, Jeff 49, 75,159 Long, Luanne 198 Long, Tammera Long, Terri 14,47, 81,136,137,159 Long, Tim 70,159,163 Long, Tracey 219 Lopez, Mary 241 Loretta, Tim 70, 71,159 Lott, Doug 198, 251 Love, Gerald 241 Lovell, Debbie 159,180, 300 Loving, Greg 159 Loving, Susan 159 Loving, Walter 241 LoVullo, Rosemary 241 Lowe, Jeff Lowe, Robert 159 Lowery, Dennis 241 Lowery, Steven 159 Loy, Glenn Loy, Wendy 57 Luck, Sheryl 198 Luckenbach, Ebert 219 Luker, Kim 159 Lutton, Dana 241 Lutton, Juliet 160 Lydell, Glenn Lynard, James 241 Lynch, Mary Lynn, Eddie 241 Lyon, Kathy 219 Lyons, Henry 50, 51, 75, 198 rc Maas, Guy Mabry, Michael 219 Macallister, Thomas 219 Macbride, Doug MacDonald, Melanie 219 Machak, Michele 241 Maher, David 160 Major, Tim 219 Mallette, Hank Mallette, Frank Mallow, Don 219 Mallow, Michael Manderfield, Ann 79, 231, 242 Manderfield, John 21, 198, 206, 254, 255, 264, 266, 279, 298 Mandzak, Mary Mann, David 219 Mann, Lisa 198 Manning, Alfred Mannke, Michael Mannke, Robyn Maples, Dale 5,160 Marando, Kim 198 Marando, Michael 242 Marching Band 274, 275 Marble, Michelle 160 Martin, Cheryl 242 Martin, Cynthia 198 Martin, David 70,198 Martin, Ivan Martin, Joseph 160 Martin, Laura 198 Martin, Linda 112 Martin, Paul 199 Martin, Roderick Martin, Ronald Martin, Russell 220 Marucca, Lisa 242 Mason, Kenneth 76, 242 Mason, Malia 242 Mason, Michael 242 Masonis, James 242 Massey, Barbara Massey, Carolyn 199 Massey, Denise 99, 242 Massey, Donna 186,199, 304 Massey, Erick Massey, Sandra Matherly, Barry 76, 242 Mathews, Carl 242 Mathews, Michael 220 Matsuda, Kimiko 242 Matthai, Robert 26,199 Matthews, Sandra Matthews, Suzanne 242 Matthews, Valerie Mattice, Douglas 49, 160 Mauck, Gail 199 Mauck, Michael 220 Maxey, Mary 242 May, Annette 220 May, Edith 160 May,Jeff 50,51,199 Mayor, Craig 220 Mayor, Marion 199 Mayzel, Joseph 242 Mazza, Cheryl 242 Mazza, Douglas 242 Mazzarella, Danett McAfee, Kristi McBeath, David 199 McBeath, James 242 McCabe, Mark 160 McCaleb, William McCauley, Howard McClelland, Mark 76, 242 McClintock, Michelle 242 McClure, Michael 76, 220 McConnell, Andre McConnell, David McConnell, Kenneth McConnell, Mary 160 McConnell, Patti McCormick, Gregory 242 McCourt, Cindy 160 McCourt, David 242 McCoy, Beth McCulley, Connie McCullough, Tammy 220 McCutcheon, Teresa McDonald, John 199 McDonald, Patricia 160 McDonald, Scott 242 McDowell, Robert 199 McEachen, John 199 McEachem, Jim 196 Mcllwain, Bradley 199 McIntosh, Kara 15,66, 80,161,173 McIntyre, Bonnie 199 McKellop, Park McKenna, Joseph McKenzie, Kathryn 200, 202 McLaughlin, Jennifer 82, 83, 242 McLaughlin, Jack 47,161 McLean, Mike 76, 200 McLellan, Donna 161 McMahon, Diane 60, 61, 200 McMahon, Susan 61,161 McManus, Mike 9 McNelis, James 220, 242 McNelis, Tim 242 McNulty, Maureen 200 Meadows, Donnie 162 Meadows, Marianne 220, 266, 267 Meale, Michele 200 Medlin, Laura Medlin, Melissa 200 Meehan, Julia 162 Meeks, Bobbi 43,162 Mellenkamp, Robert 76, 220 Mellenkamp, Roger 162 Mellinger, Mark Meloy, Shawn 220 Mentzer, Charles Meszaros, Lisa 200 Meszaros, Michelle 200 Meyer, Liana 220 Meyers, Albert 76, 242 Michaud, David 242 Michaud, Lisa 162 Michell, Kim 220 Michelow, David 51, 76, 220 Miklich, Patricia 242 Milbum, Lloyd 242 Miller, Claudia 242 Miller, Diana 162 Miller, John 162 Miller, Kim 162 Miller, Marjory Miller, Pam 162 Miller, Patience 242 Miller, Robert 220 Miller, Ronald 162 Miller, Steven 220 Miller, Terry 156, 157, 277 Mills, Adrienne 162 Mills, Alan Mills, Chip 220 Mills, James 220 Mills, Elizabeth 70, 162 Milnes, Diane 61,162 Milnes, Kim 220 Minick, James Minthome, Brenda 162 Misencik, Eric 59, 220 Misencik, Lisa 200 Misencik, Mary Misurda, Edward Misurda, Marianne 220 Mitchell, Anthony 163 Mitchell, Valerie Mock, Debbie Mock, Sherry Monaco, Anthony Monohan, Christopher 220 Moore, Christopher Moore, Dean 9, 163, 279 Moore, Jeffrey 221 Moore, John 242 Moore, Mitchell Moore, Patricia 45, 200 Moore, Roger 73, 75, 200 Moore, Susan 163 Moore, Terri 163 Morales, Sherrie 242 Moran, Cynthia 242 Moran, Rosa Maria 242 Moran, Suzie 200 Morcom, Tracie 221 Morgan, Curtis Morgan, Peter 176,163 Morin, Kim 200 Morning Announcements 266, 267 Morris, Cheryl 221 Morris, Christina 200 Morris, Daniel 200 Morris, David 200 Morris, Kelly 221 Morris, Kenneth 163 Morris, Nancy 163 Morris, Patricia Morrison, Robert 76, 242 Morrison, Victor 221 Morrissett, Linda 200 Morrow, Terry 242 Morrow, Timothy 163 Morton, Donna 163 Morton, Jerry 164 Morton, Mark 200 Moser, Katherine 242 Moss, Curtis Mosteller, Donna 200 Motley, Donna 164 Mower, Eric Mueller, Karl 200 Muldoon, Thomas 200, 221 Mullally, Brian 164 Mullaney, Steven 76, 242 Mullins, Anna 242 Mullins, Carrie Mullins, Deborah 221 Mummert, Joe Mun, Chong 105 Munnis, Kelly 221 Munoz, Linda 200 Murphy, Charles 242 Murphy, Michael 242 Murray, Phillip 242 Murray, Veronica 70,164 Myers, Michael 221 Myers, Michael 242 Myers, Ralph 242 Nailor, Keith 242 Nailor, Michele 164 Nash, Dale 242 Nash, Michael 242 Nash, Robert Nash, Teresa 164 Naskrent, Larry 242 National Honor Society 254, 255 Nauth, Donna Marchuk, Kurt 72, 75, 160 McEachem, Lisa 220 Monohan, Joseph Nauth, Ted 221 Marenick, Paul 242 McEvoy, Serena 242 Monohan, Kim Navarro, John 221 Marenick, Stephanie 68, 69, 150, 160 McEwen, Robert 76, 242 Mongold, Junior 220 Navarro, Valerie 164 Marion, Wesley 242 McGee, Eric 242 Monroe, Lori 221 Neal, Angela 200 Markwell, Chiyo 198, 207 McGee, Jerome 161 Montas, Adolph 121, 200 Neal, Tina 242 Marlowe, Bonnie 220 McGee, Pam 161 Montes, Nelson 242 Neiger, Melissa 164 Marlowe, Jeffrey 220 McGee, Sean 199 Montes, Veronica 200 Neill, John 120, 200 Marshall, Brian McGill, Deborah 199 Montoya, David 220 Nelson, Brad Marshall, Chris McGinn, Kelly 199 Montoya, Gabriel 76, 242 Nelson, Greg 221 Marshall, Jackie 160 McGinn, Mike 161, 176, 255, 279 Montoya, Maria 163 Nelson, Joseph 76 Marshall, James 220 McGinnis, Jerry 161 Montoya, Michael 163 Nelson, Kathy 200 Marshall, Matthew 220, 242 McGinnis, Mary 78, 79, 199 Moody, John Nelson, Natalie 164 Marshall, Stephanie 160 McGinnis, Sean 76, 242 Mooney, Carla 200 Nelson, Regina 54, 201 Marshall, Tamara 242 McGovern, Thomas 161 Moore, Charlene 131 Nesaw, Karen 221 Marsilio, Michel 28, 160 McGowan, Carol 161 Moore, Charles Newman, Erik 242 Martin, Annette 220 McGuire, Mary 199 Moore, Cheryl 242, 276 Newman, Lance 242 Index 293 Newman, Robert 221 Page, Jim 50, 51, 201 Peters, Tammy 245 1 Puckett, Theresa 245 Nguyen, Thi Com 244 Page, Laura Peters, Toni Punke, Susan 202 Nicholls, Jon 221 Page, Scott 244 Peterson, Marion Purks, David 63, 201 Nichols, Everett 221 Page, Stephanie 222 Peterson, Gail 223 Purnell, Holly 167 Nichols, Lori 165 Page, Valerie 165 Peterson, Heidi Puuri, Jeff 202 Nichols, Lorie 244 Painter, Alfonso 165 Peterson, Scott 245 A Nicholson, Deborah 165 Painter, Danielle 244 Petrey, Darryl LI Noble, Teresa Painter, Maria 222 Petrey, Doug 245 Nocera, Michael 244 Painter, Nadine 201 Petrey, John ■ Noel, Roberto 165 Palm, Keith 75, 186, 201 Petro, Andrea 245 Queen, Beverly 223 Nolan, Denise Palmer, Deborah 244 Petro, John 223 Quick, Pam 101, 245 Noll, Diane 244 Palmer, Jeff 59, 201 Pettibon, Taryn 223 Quick, Phil lip 76 Noll, Grace 221 Palmer, Mary Ann 244 Pettigrew,Jeff 202 Quidley, Michael 245 Nordberg, Chris 172, 221 Pannell, Aaron Pettit, Danny 101, 202 r Nordberg, Kim 66, 208 Paone, Anne 201 Peyton, Theresa 202, 203 Nordman, John 76, 244 Paone, Maria 244 Peyton, Timothy 245 Norris, Stacy 201 Paone, Patricia 222 Pfeiffer, Martha Norsemen Club 258, 259 Paret, Bruce 1 Phelps, Jim 202 Ragain, Timothy 202 Nouth, Donna 244 Paret, Deborah 2 Phelps, John 167 Ragland, David 202 Novak, Andrea 24, 230, 244 Parish, Jackie 165 Phillips, Cheryl 223 Rainwater, Robin Noviski, Susan 221 Parker, Luther 201 Phillips, Connie 245 Rainwater, Steve 167 Nungesser, Greg 221 Parker, Michael 222 Phillips, Daniella 202 Ramey, Calvin Nunn, Ronald 165 Parkhurst, Kelley 222 Phillips, Eddie 223 Ramey, Renee Nunn, Stuart Parkhurst, Kim 222 Phillips, Eggert Ramey, Tina Nutt, Teresa 165 Parkhurst, Robert 165 Phillips, Frank Ramsey, John 98 Nutter, Melissa 244 Parrish, Caroline 222 Phillips, Franklin Ramsey, Byron 223 Parrish, Robert 76, 244 Phillips, Glenn 223 Randall, Bryan 223 A Parrish, Monroe 75, 166 Phillips, Kathryn 167 Ransom, Elmer 202 Parrish, Stephanie Phillips, Lila Ransom, Laura 167 Pascale, Alice 222 Phillips, Mike 223 Ransom, Roger 167 O’Donnell, James 244 Pascale, Joe 201 Phillips, Magnus Ratcliff, Sharon 223 Oakes, Teresa 56 Paskevicius, Joey 76, 222 Phillips, Randy 245 Rauanheimo, Scott O’Connell, Charles 165 Pastor, Arlene 244 Phillips, Scott 76, 245 Ray, Kormelia O’Connell, Liz 201 Pastor, Arnold Phillips, Sherry Ray, Linda Oden, Billie Pastor, Michael Piccirillo, Charles 202 Rayman, Frances 224 Oertly, Lisa Pastre, Deborah 166 Pierpoint, Debbie 41, 202, 255, 279 Reams, Darlene 79, 224 Offield, Carolyn 37, 221 Pastre, Sherry Pierpoint, Greg 221, 223 Redgate, Kate 11, 224 Of field, Liz 36,40,165, 253. 255, Patterson, Karen 244 Pierson, Thomas Redgate, Megan 224 266, 268, 270, 271, 279 Pattison, John 201 Pifel, David 76, 202, 203 Redgate, Mike 76, 111, 202 Okonsky, Karen 214, 222 Patton, Craig 244 Pigg, Debbie 223, 228 Reece, Jeff 202 Oleniak, Larry 165 Patton, Richard 166 Pignanelli, Robin Reed, Alan 28, 168 Oliver, Bruce 165 Patton, Sandra 201 Pignanelli, Vicki 223 Reed, Andrew 224 Oliver, Karen 244 Patton, Winona 201 Pignanelli, Victor Reed, Gregory 168 Oliver, Patricia 201 Payne, Alycia 244 Piram, Debbie 16, 167, 275, 279 Reed, Sherry 245 Oliveri, Ida 244 Payne, Beth 222 Piram, Peggy 223 Reese, Charlene 224, 230 Olson, Linda Payne, Brian 166 Pischner, Brenda 223 Reese, Georce 51, 224 Olson, Thomas 222 Payne, Kelli 166 Pischner, Mike 3 Reese, Joseph 168 Olson, Vicki 201 Payne, Scott 222 Pischner, Steven 24,167 Reeves, William 245 Olver, Patricia Payne, Vicki 70, 162 Pitt, Annette 245 Regan, Scott 246 Omaley, Randal 244 Payne, Wayne Pitts, Robert 245 Regan, Susan 202 Omaley, Ranael 201 Peade, Bonnie 222 Plancon, Duncan 167 Reid, Denise 203 Omara, William 76, 222 Pearce, Anthony Plancon, Heather 223 Reinboldt, Joseph 75 O’neal, Kenneth 244 Pearce, Todd 51, 222 Plancon, Patricia 167 Reintges, Rebecca 168 O’neill, Kelly 2}2, 233, 244 Pearce, William Pleasants, Jacqueline 223 Renaud, Mark O’neill, Michael 76, 201 Pearsall, Kendall 201 Ploof, Mark Renaud, Gina O’Quinn, John 50, 51, 751,199, 201 Pearson, Cynthia 222 Ploof, Robin 245 Revak, Ellen 224 O’Quinn, Sherry 222 Pearson, Greg 244 Plymale, Mark 223 Rew, Donna Orahood, Mark 277 Pearson, Shawn 201 Poindexter, Tawanna 167 Rew, Karen 168, 246 Organt, Tony 51, 76, 222 Peed, Wade 21, 36, 201 Pollard, Glen 202 Reynolds, Cynthia 168, 254 Orlando, Neal Peele, Carol 222 Pollard, Traci 223 Reynolds, David 63,168 Orlando, Thomas 222 Peerce, Patricia 222 Porter, Debra 202 Reynolds, Edward 70, 168 Orourke, Patricia Peerce, Terri 222 Porter, Mark 76,188,189, 202 Reynolds, Jeff 168 Orr, Kim 244 Peifer, Timothy 166 Porter, Michael 223 Reynolds, Robert Ort, Margaret 41, 222, 256, 279 Pellot, Manuel 76, 245 Portz, Jackie 202 Rhode, Dee 82,131, 230, 246 Ortiz, Michael 165 Pena, David 166 Posey, Ricky Rhode, Randy 224 Oswalt, Kevin 165 Pender, Tony 166 Powers, Andrew Rhode, Robert Otero, Chairiston 244 Pendergraph, Diann 222 Powers, Billy 245 Rhodes, Rebecca 224 Ouellette, Timothy 201 Pennetta, Valery 245 Powers, Myra Rhodes, Tonia 224 Overman, Dean 222 Pennington, Kerry 222 Powers, Susy 245 Rhubottom, Anita 224 Owen, Gary 201 Pennington, Val 166 Powers, William Rice, James 168 Owen, Jeff Perkins, Butch 167 Pratt, Charles Rice, Kim 133,169 Owens, Anthony Perkins, Goerge 202 Pratt, Gary 75, 202 Rice, Lynn 224 Owens, Cynthia 244 Perkins, Howard 201 Pressler, Daniel 202 Rice, Michelle 224 Owens, Harold 222 Perkins, Robert 245 Pressler, Tony 223 Rice, Regina Owens, Robert Perkinson, Bruce 167 Preston, Eric 202 Rice, Sara Owens, Tim 244 Perotti, Maria 69,167 Preston, Lisa 61, 82, 83, 223 Richards, Michael 224 Ozio, Thomas 222 Perreault, Jeff 222 Prevatte, Michael 76, 245 Richards, David 246 Ozio, Victoria 244 Perrenot, Scott 76, 245 Pritt, James 245 Richards, Julie 83, 246 Perry, Barbara 201 Procopio, Jennifer 245 Richards, Kathy 246 J Perry, John 223 Proctor, Jeffrey Richards, Keith 246 g Persiani, Angela 245 Pruett, Tammie 167 Richardson, Cathy 246 1 Persiani, Anthony 223 PSO Ambassadors 260, 261 Richardson, Frederick Pack, Cindy 244 Peter, Larry Puckett, James Richardson, Harold 224 Packer, Thane 222 Peter, William Puckett, Jenny 223 Richardson, Kenneth Padin, Oscar 165 Peterman, Scott Puckett, Laura 245 Richardson, Rick 246 Page, Brian 165 Peters, Lisa 167 Puckett, Tammy Richardson, Robert 294 Index 8 | Richardson, Tamara Rush, Christine 203 Seto, Craig 58, 59,171 Smith, Dianne 226 Richmond, Don Russ, Deborah 224 Seto, Jeff 59,108,149, 204 Smith, Duane Rickard, Bradley 246 Russ, James 170 Seymour, Daniel 225 Smith, Alison Rickard, Michele 169 Russell, Gerry 246 Seymour, George 247 Smith, Hedi 204 Rickard, Mitchell Russell, Holly 246 Seymour, Holly 171 Smith, Joel Rickard, Robert Russell, Keith 203 Shaklee, Christopher Smith, Judy 173 Ricker, Chuck 203 Russell, Margaret 170 Shamblin, Rebecca 225 Smith, Katharine Ricker, Henry Russell, Maria 224 Shandor, Larry 247 Smith, Leanne 248, 249 Riden, Pamela 169 Russell, Shery 190, 203 Shane, Bryan 225 Smith, Mary Riden, Tina 246 Russell, Sylvia 246 Shannon, Sheila 247 Smith, Michael Ridley, Craig 224 Ruyle, Paul 203 Sharp, Marianne 225 Smith, Phyllis Ridout, Bobby 246 Ryan, James Sharp, Monique Smith, Robin 248 Rietz, James 224 Ryan, Lisa 78, 79,170 Shaw, Chris 247 Smith, Scott 226 Riggle, Linda 224 Ryan, Sean 224, 246 Shaw, David Smith, Sharon 173 Riggle, Robert 203 Ryan, Timothy 224 Shaw, Kim 171 Smith, Sharon 173 Rigney, Mark 224 Ryan, Wendy 224, 230 Shaw, Russell 225 Smith, Susan 204 Riley, Michael Ryder, Tammy Sheard, Mike 204, 205 Smith, Timothy 204 Riley, Phyllis Sheehan, Brian 247 Snider, Donna 78, 79, 204 Riley, Tammy c Sheehan, Mike 204 Snider, Gary 63,173 Riley, Timothy 224 Sheffield, Bryan 225 Snow, Gregory Ring, Colleen 224 Shelton, Deb 247 Snyder, Cindy 79, 204, 303 Rinkenburg, Jill 2, 142,159,169 Sale, Tammy 203 Shepard, Dale 247 Snyder, Sheri Riordan, Vincent 169 Samons, Doug 170 Shepherd, David Soccer, Boys’ 58, 59 Risher, Liz 224 Sampson, Timothy 170 Shera, Sheralee 204 Soccer, Girls’ 60,61 Rissler, Joseph Sandell, Bruce Sherman, Janet 204 Softball, Varsity 54, 55 Ritenour, Angela 224 Sanders, Charles 246 Sherwood, Laurie 247 Softball, J.V. 56, 57 Ritenour, Melody 246 Sanders, Judy 79,170 Sherwood, Stephen 204 Sokol ski, Joseph 248 Ritenour, Pamela 169 Sanders, Steven 224 Shields, David 76, 204 Sokolski, SueEllen 204 Ritger, Stephen 246 Sandridge, Scott 203 Shields, Timothy 240, 241, 247 Solomon, Patricia 204 Roach, James 224 Sandridge, Tina 214, 224 Shiffert, Kent 59, 225 Sootkoos, Gerald Roach, Lisa 169 Santee, Lisa 203 Shifflet, John 225 Sorbello, Lia 226 Roach, Robin 246 Santee, Todd 170 Shifflett, Jeff 76, 247 Sorbello, Maria 173 Roach, Tracy Santella, Deanna Shipe, Robert 204 Sorbello, Regina 204 Roach, Walter 246 Santo, Pamela Shirley, John 204 Sorsdal, Kenneth 248 Roadcap, Jerry 3,47, 74, 75,169 Sarapa, John 170 Shockley, Jeff 204, 269 Spanish Club 256, 257 Roberson, Sarah 79 Sardell, Bruce 203 Shoemake, Chris 225 Spears, Michael 173 Roberson, Teresa 203 Saulnier, Mike 142,143,158,159, Shoemake, Donald 171 Speight, Angela 248 Roberts, Jennifer 203 170, 279, 298 Shoemaker, Perri 202, 204 Spicer, Eric 248 Roberts, John Saulnier, Bob 224, 302 Short, Kathleen 61, 225 Spicer, Frank 173 Roberts, Susan 246 Saunders, Bob Short, Randall 247 Spillman, David Robertson, Arthur Saunders, Deborah 170 Short, Thomas 204 Spitler, Monica Robertson, Kim 224 Saunders, Jamne Shrewsbury, Mitzie Spivey, Katharine 226 Robertson, Steve 203 Saunders, Theresa 203 Shumway, Beth 225 Spratt, Kelsey 248 Robey, Floyd Sauter, Robert 76 Sifontes, Andres Springfield, Kirk 173 Robey, James 203 Saville, Stephen 247 Sikorski, Barbara 132, 134,135,165, Springfield, Mike 248 Robichaud, Mary 165, 169 SCA 260, 261 171,176 Sprung, Bobbi 204 Robinson, Allen 246 Scarponi, Debra 57, 203 Sill, Charles 225 Spuhler, Denise 248 Robinson, Crystal 203 Scarponi, Douglas 247 Simmonds, Rick 11, 59,172 St. John, William Robinson, Guy 203 Scartz, Danny 247 Simmons, Dale Stacks, Kent 204 Robinson, Kevin 224 Scartz, Larry 224 Simmons, Laura 204 Stacy, Sharon 148, 149,157,165,173 Roche, Laurie 224 Scharf, Kristine 225 Simmons, Wesley 247 266 Rodenas, David 224 Schaudel, Goerge 247 Simms, Phillip 172 Stafford, Paul 248 Rodenas, Diego 75 Schaudel, Nancy 54, 80, 81,170 Simpson, Ashley 247 Stage Crew 268, 269 Rodgers, Jeff 169 Schermerhom, Glen 170 Simpson, Karen 247 Stakem, Steve Rodgers, Leanne 169 Schermerhom, Sandra 225 Simpson, Kathryn 247 Stansbery, Hope 104, 248 Rodriguez, Scott 224 Schloemer, Ingrid 203 Simpson, Suzanne 247 Stanton, Katharine 173 Roc, Cheryl 169 Schloemer, Paul 247 Sine, Craig 204 Stanton, Sue 81, 219, 226 Rogers, Richard 224 Schmidt, Alex 247 Sine, Paula 247 Stapulonis, Jan 226 Roman, Gabrielle 56, 57, 99, 203, Schmidt, Hugh Sines, Tina 248 Starling, Randy 204 206 Schmidt, Phil 203 Sinfelt, Ronald 247 Starling, Scott Romer, Denise 203 Schmidt, Walter 203 Sites, Barbara 225 Stamer, Paul 173 Rong, Tina 169 Schmied, Sandra 225 Skinner, Margaret Starnes, Anna 248 Root, Melinda 169 Schneider, Tracy 225 Skinner, Richard 248 Starnes, Melinda 140,173, 274 Rose, Tony Schnock, Robert 225 Slafkosky, David 204 Statler, Lora 204 Rose, James 246 Schott, Kathleen 171 Slampak, Kenneth 226 Statzer, Lori Rose, Judson Schott, Larry 204, 261 Slater, Kathleen 204 Statzer, Michael 248 Rose, Karen 246 Schotta, Robert 204 Slater, Michael 226 St. Clair, Deboarah 224 Rose, Robert 224 Schottle, Howard Slater, Pat 172 Steede, Warren 15, 72, 75 Roseboro, Mary 224 Schottle, Teri 57, 204 Sleeper, Thomas 204 Steeves, Danielle 173 Roseboro, Reginald 246 Schottle, Tom 171 Sliger, Greg 204 Stehlin, James 48,49, 73, 74,75,183 Ross, Janice Ross, Pam 37, 214, 215, 224 Roth, Holly 203 Roth, Lissa 167,169,184 Roth, Patta 203 Roth, Robert Rothwell, Karen 170 Roulier, Andrew 246 Roulier, Chris 203 Roulier, Marc 170 Roy, Christopher 224 Roy, Jennifer 224 Rudder, Anthony 203 Rudisil, Holly 14,136,137, 170 Rudolph, Mark 246 Ruffner, Martha 224 Schroeder, Mary 204 Schubert, Amy 204 Schultz, Kirsten 247 Schwenger, Wilbur 76, 225 Science and Ecology Club 264, 265 Scott, Clintsona 225 Scott, Keith 225 Scruggs, James 171 Sears, Cyndy 225 Seay, Elicia Sechrist, Lisa 171 Seefeldt, Paula 243, 247 Sellers, Liz 14,132,134, 136,137, 171, 302 Sessions, Mindy 171 Sessoms, Camilla 171 Slusher, Chuck 204 Sluss, Cheryl 172 Slusser, Sherrie 172 Smiddy, Helen 172 Smith, Adrian 226 Smith, Alison 226 Smith, Andrew 226 Smith, Anna Smith, Bernie 29,40, 134, 135,141, 155,172, 253, 258, 266, 279, 299 Smith, Callie Smith, Carissa 42,43, 204 Smith, Carrie 172 Smith, Cathy 172 Smith, Chuck 59,172 Smith, Darryl 226 Stein, Jim 70, 218, 226 Stein, Karl 248 Steiner, Jeff 204 Stepanick, Stephen 226 Stephens, Franklyn 248 Stephens, Michelle Stephenson, Allen 173 Stephenson, Sissy 226 Stevens, Frank 248 Stevens, Steve 204 Stevens, Wayne Stewart, Burton 204 Stewart, Kim 173,180 Stewart, Sheila Still, Carolyn Stitt, Shari 226 Index 295 St.John, Bill 224 Stoddard, Dawn 205 Stokes, Dennis 248 Stokes, Kenneth 173 Stoll, Wayne 205 Stone, Doris Stone, Kathy 248 Stone, Timothy 205 Stonemetz, Stan Storing, Felice 232, 233, 248 Storing, Mimi 134,135, 165,174 Stout, Brenda 205 Stout, Robin 248 Stowell, Susan 174 Strain, Mary 226 Strain, William 174 Strickland, Don 248 Strychowski, Chris 54 Strickland, Steve 59, 205 Stubbs, Preston 205 Stuck, Robert 76, 248 Stuckey, Carol 205 Stull, Fred 226 Stull, Melissa 226 Stull, Stephen 248 Stultz, Mary 248 Sturgell, Tammy 226 Subt, Maria Subt, Theresa 248 Sullins,Jeff 174 Sullivan, Geri 248 Sullivan, Jodi 42,174 Sullivan, Maureen 56, 57, 83, 226 Sullivan, Robert Sunday, Joy 205 Sunday, Steffanie 79, 205, 279 Sundberg, Chris 174 Sundberg, Dawn 226 Sutcliffe, Peter 226 Sutherland, Charles 174 Sutherland, James 248 Sutherland, Sherri 249 Sutherland, Tim 76, 226 Sutherland, William 226 Sutphin, Donna 102, 249 Sutphin, Linda 226 Swails, Tracy Swainhart, Robert 249 Swanson, Cheri 226 Swanson, Sheryle Swanson, Tony 174 Swanson, Wendy Swan, Lee Ann 174 Swartwood, Diana 205 Swarrwood, Robert Swartwood, Steve 249 Swecker, Richard 174 Sweeney, Mark 249 Swopek, Melanie Swords, Darren 249 Swords, David Sykes, Mary 61, 227 Sykes, Phyllis 174, 258 Sylvester, Dawn 249 Sylvia, Dianne 205 Sylvia, Monica 205 Symphonic Band 274, 275 Symphonic Orchestra 272, 273 Tax, Alfred 205 Taylor, Allan 249 Taylor, Ellen 249 Taylor, Jeanne 249 Taylor, Kathryn 227 Taylor, Kelly 227 Taylor, Pamela 174 Taylor, Thomas 103, 249 Teen Counseling 254, 255 Teller, Annette 205 Teller, Joyce 249 Temple, Linda 205 Tennis, Boys’ 62,63 Tennis, Girls’ 78, 79 Tepner, Robert 249 Tepner, Sandra 205 Terhorst, Brian 205, 277 Terhorst, Tony Testerman, Richard 227 Thacker, Kimberly Thayer, Marco 174 Thigpen, Linda 249 Thomas, David 165,174 Thomas, Donna Thomas, Jay 205 Thomas, Kate 205 Thomas, Laura 227 Thomas, Leslie Thomas, Mary Thomas, Michael 174 Thomas, Susan Thomas, William 39, 234, 249 Thompson, Arch 174, 177 Thompson, Eric 249 Thompson, Jac 205 Thompson, Jcri 227 Thompson, Kevin 205 Thompson, Patrick 249 Thompson, Susan 249 Thompson, Terry 75, 205 Thornton, Steven Thorp, Mark 175 Thorpe, Dwayne 205 Tidd, Cherie 175 Tignor, April 206 Tignor, Tim 206 Tilelli, Christine Tilitsky, Donna 206 Tiller, Mark 227 Tiller, Pamela Tiller, Suzi 206 Tillery, Theresa 249 Tilley, Bruce 249 Tingie, David 249 Tingle, Gordon Tiona, Janna Tipton, Carla 227 Tivnan, Brian 227 Todaro, Timothy Tolley, Judy 249 Tolson, Brenda 249 Tomascheski, Kat 253 Townsend, Donald 227 Track, Boys’ 64,65 Track, Girls’ 66,67 Track, Indoor 96,97 Treble Choir 270, 271 Trehy, Jennifer 42 Turner, Anthony 75, 76, 249 Turner, Dianna Turner, James Turner, Jeff 175 Turner, Robert Turner, Rusty 249 Turner, Trudey 176 Turner, Veronica Turner, Yanic 206 Turpin, Barbara 227 Turro, Enid 227 Turro, Gloria 206 Tury, Paul 227 Turzak, James 206 Turzak, Ralph 227 Tyler, David 249 Tyler, Demetria 176 U Uccello, Mary Uccello, Cathy 249 Uccello, Richard 176 Uhrig, Carla 249 Uhrig, Cindy 176 Ulers, Robert 176 Underwood, Donna 227 Upperman, Susan 176 Upton, Patrick Urquhart, Christopher 250 Valentine, Michelle 176 Valentine, Mitchell Valhalla Staff 278, 279 Valvo, Joseph 206 Valvo, Teresa 149,176 VanGorder, Carol 206, 279 VanGorder, Paul 176 Vance, Charles Vance, Robbie 250 Vanhook, Chris VanParys, John VanZanden, Jaakje 192,193, 206 Varner, Christopher 227 Varsity Band I 276, 277 Varsity Band II 276, 277 Varsity Choir 270, 271 Varsity Club 258, 259 Vasquez, Alicia 250 Vasquez, John 177 Veitenheimer, Brenda 177 Venus, Paul 250 Verstreet, Kristi 225, 227 Vesey, Fritz 227 Vespia, Nina 177 Vezina, Martin 206 Vezina, Mary Via, Jeff 206 VICA 264, 265 Viers, Robert Vigneaux, Billy 7, 47, 59, 177, 258 Vigneaux, Mary 60,61, 206 Vincent, Robert 206 Vincent, Sondra 227 Waddell, Maria 250 Waddle, Karen 206 Wade, Gerard Waggy, Theresa 250 Wahl, Diana 250 Wakefield, Jennifer 227 Wakefield, Mike 14, 75, 106, 177 Walburn, Susan 227 Walker, Andrew Walker, David 228, 250 Walker, James Walker, Jay 250 Walker, Kenneth Walker, Phillip 228 Wallace, Christopher 228 Wallace, Dena 109, 206 Wallace, Patricia 250 Wallace, Ronda 228 Wallace, Teresa 177 Walsh, Kay 250 Walt, Elizabeth 206 Walta, Isabel 177 Walter, James 177 Walters, Patricia Waters, Beth 250 Walton, Ricardo 228 Walus, Ken 206 Walus, Kristin 228 Ward, Joan 83, 250 Warnick, Harvey 228 Warring, Kenneth 177 Washington, Marv 206, 75 Wasz, Stephen Waters, Barbara 66, 70,120, 177 Watson, James Watson, Patricia 206 Watt, Shawn 228 Watts, Daniel 250 Way, Kent 177 Wayner, Anthony 228 Weakland, Jacque 250 Wean, Deray 250 Webb, Barbara 17 7 Webb, Elizabeth 149, 177 Webber, Jeff 250 Webber, Philip 250 Weber, Beverly 250 Weber, Michael 250 Weber, Neal 228 Webster, Barbara 177 Webster, Barbara Webster, George 206 Webster, Latrell Webster, Lawrence 228 Webster, Robert Weeks, Brenda 178 Weeks, Maureen Weeks, Renee 228 Weetman, David 178 Weetman, James 178 Weetman, Todd 228 Weetman, William Weinfeld, Michael 228 Weinfeld, Scott 207, 261, 279 Weir, Theresa 207 Welbom, Donna 250 Welbom, Mark 228 Welch, Kevin 250 796 Szwed, Mike 174, 302 t Talastas, Herbert Talastas, Patricio Tamani, Scott 249 Tarpey, Laurccn 207 Tarpey, Margaret 235, 249 Tarpey, Siobhan 205 Tarsia, Bonnie 227 Taschek, John 227 Tassi, Brian 62,63,174 Tassi, Bridget 174 Tribolet, Alayne 249 Troia, Joseph 51, 227 Troia, Pete 2, 154, 175, 253, 301,49 Troknya, Rebecca 227 Trotto, Tom 7,138,139,147,175, 267 Trowbridge, Thomas Troxel, David 206 Troxel, Debra 175 Troyer, Renee 249 Tucker, Jennifer 249 Tuell, Ray 249 Tulip, Chris 227 Turgeon, Linda 206 Turgeon, Monique 227 Violette, Gregory 250 Violette, Lanita 227 Voegele, Christine 206 Voegele, Debbie 177 Voegele, Karen 227 Vogler, Lisa 39, 250 Volleyball, Varsity Girls ' 80,81 Volleyball, J.V. Girls 82, 83 Voorhees, Steven 250 Voss, Oliver 177 Voytko, Stacie 177 Voytko, Troy w Welch, Michael 250 Wellman, Mike 228 Wellman, Terri 40,148,149,164, 178,255,275,279 Wells, Cindi 207 Wells, Lauri 178 Welsted, Lisa 83, 228 Wennesheimer, Lisa 20, 207 Wenzel, Scott 178 Wessolleck, Harry West, Jim 51 West, Bernice 178 West, Betsey 57, 207 West, Sharon 178 Westmoreland, Catharine 228 Westmoreland, Mark Wetzel, Kevin 250 Wetzel, Krista 250 Wheadon, George Wheeler, Bo 51, 73, 75, 207 Wheeler, Darlene 251 White, James White, Janet 207 White, Mary 178 White, Michael 75 White, Wanda 251 White, Webster 207 White, Weltie White, Winifred Whittaker, David 178 Whittaker, Matthew 251 Whittington, Daniel Wicker, Eric Wiggins, Beverly 178 Wiggins, James 102, 228 Wiggins, Janet 178 Wiggins, Sherry Wight, John 245, 251 Wight, Lisa 207 Wilcox, Dana 251 Wilder, David Wilder, Michael 228 Wilder, Roger 251 Wiley, Jennifer 178 Wilfong, Paula 207 Wilfong, Terry 178 Wilkins, Lisa Willard, Jeff 178 Willever, Callie 207 Willever, Patricia 179 Williams, Andrea Williams, Arthur Williams, Brad 76, 251 Williams, Christine 228 Williams, Craig Williams, Curtis Williams, Cindy 251 Williams, Daleria 179 Williams, David 228 Williams, Donna 207 Williams, Doug 75,186, 207 Williams, Eddie 179 Williams, Gary 228 Williams, Gilbert 179 Williams, Greg 207 Williams,Jeff 207 Williams, Johnny 251 Williams, Lisa 251 Williams, Lynn 68, 207 Williams, Lynnward 251 Williams, Marie 228 Williams, Marjorie Williams, Michael 179 Williams, Norma Williams, Otis 76, 251 Williams, Robert 207 Williams, Ronald Williams, Scott 70,179 Williams, Scott 179 Williams, Sherri Williams, Susan Williams, Timothy Williams, Tracy 251 Wilson, Denise 251 Wilson, Hugh 228 Wilson, Karen 228 Wilson, Michele 251 Wilson, Paul Wilson, Yvonne 229 Winans, Teresa 251 Windland, Jeff 179 Windland, Roger 180 Windland, Tony 207 Winiesdorffer, Andy 75, 180 Winkler, Kristi 60,61 Winslow, Debbie 207 Winston, Deborah 229 Winter, Joseph Winton, Paula 207, 222, 223 Wintzer, Dana 229 Win, John 229 Wirt, Robert 180 Wise, Theresa 180, 229 Wise, Victoria 229 Wise, Yvonne 198, 200, 201, 207 Wiseman, Teresa Witt, Dyan 81,83, 229 Witt, Richard 251 Woble, Debbie 229 Woble, Stephen 251 Wohlwend, Joan 229 Wolfe, Kimberly 229 Wolfe, Richard Wolfford, Robert 229 Womble, Darlene 251 Womble.John 251 Wong, Steven Wood, Paul 207 Woodberry, Michele 251 Woodbridge Singers 270, 271 Woodbum, Christopher 251 Woodman, Tammy 229, 230, 251 Woods, Hunter 229,176 Woods, Jacqueline 251 Woods, James Woods, Rebecca 229 Woods, Thomas 76, 229 Woodward, Gailand Woodward, Joseph Woorward, Kim Woodward, Rickey Woody, Steve 50, 51, 207 Woosley, Craig Wooten, Sheila 180 Worcester, Carrie Worthen, Kenyon 180 Worthen, Leeann 54 Wraase,John 180 Wray, Lisa 251 Wrestling 84, 85 Wright, Christy 68, 207 Wright, Cynthia Wright, Diana 251 Wright, Lisa 180 Wuethrich, Annette 180 Wynn, Steven 229 y Yates, Melissa 229 Young, Matthew 246, 247, 251 Yu, Young Hee 229 Yung, Janny 229 Yung, Tommy 207 Yunker, Judy 82, 251 z Zacharias, Daniel 229 Zerby, Denise 104, 251 Zerby, Dennis 229 Zimmerman, Albert 101 Zipfel, Paula 61, 207 Zipfel, Raymond 180 Zovak, Dawn Zumbrook, Catherine 1979-1980 Valhalla Staff Editor-in-Chief: Kevin Flynn Managing Editor: Terri Wellman Copy Editor: Lynda Kraxberger Layout Editor: Jessica Hatsfelt Captions Editor: Liz Offield Sales Editor: Janet Johnson Photography Editor: Warren Hoppe Asst. Photo Editor: Bernie Smith Staff: Layout Copy: Steffanie Sunday Kari Guillen Beth Bowen Cathy Cobble Anne Gattis Lendy Htfnsley Paula Hoppe John Manderfield Jim McEachem Mary McGinnis Mike Hadnagy Dean Moore Meg Ort Debbie Pierpoint Debbie Piram Photographers: Mike Saulnier Carol Van Gorder Mike McGinn Kip Delong Scott Weinfield Sponsor: Glorine Gholson Williams, Troy 179 Williams, Valencia 251 Williams, William Williams, Zachary Williamson, Kathy 251 Willingham, Kelly Willis, Diana 251 Willis, Gary 207 Willis, Randy 179 Willits, Kennith Willson, Richard 251 Willson, Susan 228 Wilson, Bryan 207 Wilson, Daphne 179 Wilson, Debra Yates, Walter 251 Yatsko, Eric 180 Yatsko, Lori 180 Yeki, Glenn 180 Yeo, James 207 Yoha, David Yoha, Deborah Yoha, Marion Yoha, Michael Youmans, Mara 229 Young, Charles 229 Young, David 207 Young, Donna 251 Young, Duyane Young, Lesley 208, 229 Index 297 A Year Of Frustrations For A Lifetime Of Remembering Writing an English paper is hard; writing a term paper is harder still; but writing a yearbook is something to be experienced. Through the efforts of 27 students, one sponsor, and countless others, this production, a record of the past year, was made possible. For without them, the book would have never come off. Thanks” goes to Mr. Bob Thompson, our loyal Taylor Publishing Company representative, who, with his knowledge, experience, and good humor guided us around all kinds of technical obstacles during the year. We would also like to thank Craig Henry and Segall Majestic, Inc. for Making the Christmas spirit. Mike Saulnier puts together the annual tree for the Christmas party. Mike always kept everyone guessing with his antics and often broke up the ten¬ sion with an unexpected joke. their expert skills in the field of photography. Together they pulled us through some close calls and saved the day” many times. To Mrs. Glorine Gholson, our sponsor, goes our gratitude. We thank her for trusting us to come through with our end and most of all for believing in us. With her good humor and faith, she made the year a success and one to be remembered. But the true credit goes to all the staff mem¬ bers who worked long past the last bell to put this book together. They are the ones who stayed up till 3:00 a.m. typing Booster Ads, gave up Rush, Rush, Rush. John Manderfield works quickly to get his layout done in time for a deadline. The ability to work fast under pressure was one of the best assets a staff member could have during deadlines. lunch periods to sell subscriptions, and worked under extreme pressure to meet company dead¬ lines. Terri, Lynda, Liz, Jessica, Janet, Warren, Bernie, Beth, Kip, Cathy, Anne, Kari, Lendy, Paula, John, Mike M., Mary, Jim, Dean, Meg, Debbie Pier., Debbie Pir., Mike S., Stefi, Carol, and Scott; they all put a big part of themselves into the Valhalla and without their dedication and pride, it would not have been the fun and good times that it was. To everyone not mentioned here, we give our deepest gratitude for putting up with us for the past year: the teachers who understood when we needed to get out of class; to our parents for put¬ ting up with the mess, and our friends who helped out. 298 Colophon , ■ —- I I f I The 1980 Valhalla is a culmination of a year’s I ' work, a year of sacrifices and satisfactions. We present to you a record of your past year as seen through the eye of the camera and the voice of A hard day at the office. During a summer session of Senior portraits, Cathy Cobble takes time to relax. These periods of solitude were very valuable in retaining your sanity. Family pose. At the VHSL workshop at Charlottesville, part of the staff poses for a group shot. Workshops were instru¬ mental in the development of the book. I « the student body. Remember and relive it in these pages with the same spirit and unity as was ever present at the actual moment in time. Kevin Flynn Editor-in-Chief 1980 Valhalla Surveying the situation. With a keen eye, Bemie Smith watches and helps out with the sale of subscriptions. Many lunch periods were dedicated to Yearbook business. Another dead soldier. In a brief moment of rest, Photo Edi¬ tor Warren Hoppe changes a roll of film. As many as 300 pictures were taken in one photo session. Colophon 299 Empty . . . When the students are all gone, and the grounds are empty, this seems like a pretty lonely place. But soon the parking lot will fill, and kids will flow into the building, ready for another day. With a song in my heart . . . Seniors Debbie Lovell and Adrienne Earle rehearse with the rest of the Woodbridge Singers, as they prepare for one of their singing engage¬ ments. The Woodbridge Singers formed the nucleus of Con¬ cert Choir, as well as being a fine choir in their own right. 300 Closing Goodness, what are they up to now? Keeping up with the many and varied activities of 25 yearbook-staffers is not an easy task. Ms. Glorine Gholson will tell you; the job requires patience, nerves of steel, and above all, a sense of humor. Ms. Gholson fits the bill to a tee. Not another fire drill? No, this time it was the real thing. As the student body trooped out of the building, the source of the blaze was discovered — a fire had been set in the stage area of the auditorium. One more crack about my legs and I’ll belt ya! As a cheerleader for the Powder Puff football game, senior Pete Troia takes a lot of guff from his fellow girls.” The final outcome of the game — seniors over juniors 14-0. Not The Beginning Of The End, The End Of The Beginning As 1979 drew to a close, and we began a new year, we also began a new decade. The new year brought with it events which affected the world as well as our community. Some of these events included the refusal of U.S. longshoremen to load ships scheduled to carry goods to the U.S.S.R., and locally, the worst fire in the history of the school. As we began the new decade, we took time to ponder over where we were headed. What would the ’80’s bring? Lasting peace? New international understanding? Or would we begin an era of ten¬ sion that could end in an apocalypse? These questions plagued everyone, but no one more than the soon to graduate seniors. As they girded themselves to enter into adult society, they real¬ ized that the burden of life’s responsibilities would soon fall upon their shoulders. Off to col¬ lege, the military, jobs — the world! They would move up one more step, as would every other class. We would have new leaders, new follow¬ ers, and new ideas waiting to be brought out into the open. With all that had happened, and all the progress that had been made, what would await us in the ’80’s? To quote Winston Churchill, Now, this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the begin¬ ning.” Closing 401 After All Was Said • • • From the beginning a grueling pace was set. New acquaintances were made and old friend¬ ships were renewed after two months of an unexpected summer vacation. It was easy run¬ ning into people with sooo many in the school all at the same time! No more than four days into the school year, the first football game seemed to leap out at teachers and students alike. Grades seemed to come all too fast with a revised grading system to accommodate the traditional calendar. The frantic pace of these first few months was a factor that proved itself constant over and over throughout the year. The activities of the fall months held true to form. As this feeling spread throughout the music department, a greater emphasis was placed on performance with the addition of fall concerts and the choral production of Oliver!” It was about this time that year round breaks were sorely missed. In the stacks — Searching for library books is not always easy, but Mike Szwed and Bob Saunders do their best. The library was plagued by people taking books. Nerd! Well, not really, but Liz Sellers put on a good act one day this year. As a new attraction the cheerleaders sponsored Nerd Day” during spirit week. 502 Closing What a cute fellow! Scooter, of the Muppets, graced the Viking Marching Band with his presence at a pep rally this year. He just dropped in to join the rest of his Muppet friends who were in attendance at our homecoming. The blistering heat of summer was a great hindrance to Cindy Snyder. Here she takes a break from tennis and attempts to study history. The Christmas vacation brought a short, but needed respite from the day to day pressures of school. The sudden grind of getting back to school was difficult to handle and snow days were anticipated eagerly. Although we had an early snow these visions never seemed to be real¬ ized and the threat of exams loomed ever closer. Exams were something new to everybody and as much a burden to the teachers as the students. During exam week a welcome change was brought about however, with days shortened to only four hours. The four day weekends occurring at the semester’s close allowed the student body a little time to catch its second wind. It was almost impossible to believe that half of the year was over. For today class ...” One of the highlights of the year was senior teaching. It was fun and gave seniors a chance for a little practical experience. Warren Hoppe tries his hand at American History. A show of hands ... in this case is also a show of spirit. Katie Lenehan and Heidi Hartman show their class and school spirit at the Homecoming game. Closing 303 As the winter months closed, the end of the year was finally in sight. Spring brought with it beautiful warm days and minds turned to non- academic activities. Many days the school seemed almost empty, with club activities, the senior class trip, and SCA movie all being planned dur¬ ing the same month. With the final countdown of days at the end of the year, students were unsure as to whether they should be joyous or overwrought. The pace was quickening; prom, baccalaureate, and gradu¬ ation were almost upon us. The traditional Viking Day came in the middle of all this and provided an outlet for a number of spirited par¬ ticipants. The final hurdle to be coped with was — exams. At their completion, school, or any semblance of it, dispersed. Once again we had completed the cycle. It was a little more harried than previ- A well known fact. Everyone at Woodbridge knew the Vikes were 1, but it never hurt to prove it to the other team. The football team had a good season and topped it off by handing Gar-Field a 15-14 loss. Group effort? Paula Hoppe receives help from Donna Mas¬ sey and Robbie Carroll before A A. The library was the main socializing area for everyone from freshmen to seniors. A rare sight. Not only was the school seldom covered in snow, but it wasn’t often that it was this quiet either. Activi¬ ties all year long kept the student body busy. ... And Done ous years, and the Class of 80 left a hard legacy to follow, but who could foresee what the future would bring. 304 Closing 02305158 VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00336 4622 RELIC 157T.8976 Woo 1980 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR)