Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

riflee vVii ' iam Public Library Maaawa , Virginia Movin ' Up, Movin ' Out, Movin ' On Vrhrllr ' D WOODBRIDGE SENIOR HIGH 3001 OLD BRIDGE ROAD WOODBRIDGE, VIRGINIA 22192 MOVIN ' UP, MOVIN ' OUT, MOVIN ' ON Table of Contents Opening Student Life Administration and Academics Athletics Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Closing Left, right, left ... Senior Theresa Weir concentrates on keeping in line and in step while marching into the stadium. It was a common sight to see the band march in before football games. fe feii I tEV PS How did we move up 7 moved formed a four-class block that grew and matured from the times behind us. The administration watched as we made this major step. They were prepared for just another year. What we gave them instead was our year, a year full of constant movement and change. Much of the movement was caused by our athletic teams. To support their existence, we plan¬ ned major events to unite the spirit of the fans and the teams together. Cheerleading, Spirit weeks, Pep Rallies, and just wear¬ ing a Green and Gold Jersey all created a momentum that never culminated but lived on in a mem¬ ory. Change included the forming of new classes. This was accom¬ plished when Latin, Vocal Training, Hearing Impaired Resource, and English as a Foreign Language were added and eight new class¬ rooms rose from the media center floor. We were slightly choked but we survived through adap¬ tion. Not only have we learned from previous year ' s experiences, we also had to struggle with what we were given day to day. Our code was not much different than the code of Ernest Hemingway ' s fic¬ tional heroes — adapt or die. A dozen donuts for a test. Government teacher Steve Dials starts into his daily monologue and gets his students into the subject. Fastest six shooter in the East! Sue Davis, along with Holly Roth enjoy halftime activi¬ ties at the Homecoming game. Many stu¬ dents dressed up for the occasion. WBe vW . WSiw Let yourself go! The Lake Ridge Pizza Hut is the favorite hangout after dances and foot¬ ball games. Pizza Hut tries to ignore the large crowds of students but finds that they provide ample profits in the long run. —;- How did we move out? We moved out, through gradu- cers that they were worthy to ation. start making decisions all alone. After moving up through the By the twelfth grade, seniors classes, it was time for the seniors were very independent. They to wrap up all the knowledge knew that an understanding par- given them. Their final year, some- ent or a close friend was not going times taken in desperation, was to be by their side all the time. The their most important. They had to senior moved out — away from prove to themselves, their teach- the school to a new challenge ers, their parents, their counselors determined by their self-made and their college admission offi- goals. Can I be a quarterback now? Junior Jenny What ' s your last name? That ' s the ques- McLaughlin, participates in her gym class tion usually asked by workers in the football game. To master the skills, stu- Attendance office. Cabe Roman and dents are given tests on rules of the game. Theresa Peyton help keep tract of tardies during their free time. Things go better with a Prince. Susan Ara- kaki, one of 3 freshmen on this year ' s ten- nis team, shows her perfect form. Susan broke into the top six seeds playing as No. 6 and No. 2 several times. Sidelined. Varsity lineman Reggie Hodges receives some quick first aid from his trainer. During Homecoming, Reggie ' s helmet punctured his fore¬ head. Unit Check. Norsemen |oey Troia, David Hawkins, Club President Gary Beatty, and |im Page discuss the situation after they evacuated the building due to an electrical failure. is it too tedious, Tim? Senior Tim Little helps English teacher Julie Clark with some stapling. It was popular for stu¬ dents to take teacher ' s aide classes. How did we move on? We moved on to our careers that we prepared for during our four years at school. Some students, as a rule, went to either the military, married, or entered a job field directly out of high school. The majority of the students enrolled in a two- or four-year college and continued their education. Years from now, when a copy of Valhalla ' 81 is dusted off and skimmed through, the scenes and processes will be familiar. It will be realized that to go from any point in your life to a point where you are now, one had to move up, move out and move on. I Car wash life. It takes a warm day and plenty of soap and cars in order for senior Maureen McNulty to raise money for the Rainbow Bridge. Classroom life. Senior Leslie Fitzmorris tries to finish up her homework in class It wasn ' t the goal of teachers to give work that could be done in class. Bug eyes, junior Marlon Archey responded to the call for spirit during football season with an attention-getting pair of over-sized spectacles. The effect made others less in¬ hibited to do crazy things during spirit weeks. ENT LIFE ' OUT, MOVIN ' ON Student Lite Divider 9 Tight Squeeze. Juniors Julie Cassetta, Sheri Russell, Peri Shoemaker, and Gary Beatty show how much fun Viking Day can be. After fitting the last member of the relay into the hoop the ring broke giving the Seniors first place. Picking up speed. Freshman Paul Mar- enick takes his turn in the tricycle relay as teammate Robert Turner returns from his leg of the race. Robert gives reason to believe that his body has out¬ grown this type of activity. Handle with care. With cautious hands and light fingers junior Diane Finger holds her end of the roll of toilet paper. The object of this event was to be the first to run a roll of toilet paper from one end of a line of class members to the other end and back again without dropping it or breaking it. Three legs are better than two. Before the start of the three-legged race John Kraynak assists two fellow freshmen. The relay races were held in the grassy area between the gym and the teach¬ ers ' parking lot. 10 Student Life .... - Vikings Rise and Shine - •■jjwjjijfi C ' TVJjjfl Jg Ip! 5 m It jik T t On your mark, get set ... Sophomore Lisa Dunay and freshman Robert Turner give each other a sporting eye as Carolyn Guerrero and Chris Wood- burn ready for the push off. Each class was responsible for providing two tri¬ cycles. This isn ' t too bad. Sophomores Adrian Smith, Lisa Dunay, and David Rodenas take the lead over the Freshmen. The Sophomores found three was an easy number to work with, but, the rules say eight must be in the hoop when cross¬ ing the finish line. Wakened by two faithful SCA members, several seniors were called out of bed on a cool Saturday morning in May to support their class. Ten o ' clock proved to be too early for the Vikings ' annual day of fun. SCA sponsor Ms. Pam White and president Janet Johnson spent hours organizing the field day. Ms. Linda Bell also lent a hand by acting as athletic supervisor. Janet worked hard trying to think of new activities. The Indian race was the most involved, explained Ms. White, It gave more students a chance to participate. Every class had a relay team which consisted of one basketball player, one balloon popper, one artist, one runner, one whistler, and one potato sack hopper. As for the old events, the usual favorites brought chaos. The water balloon toss turned into a water balloon fight and the tug-o-war left everyone covered with mud. The only cost of the whole affair was the $50 prize which went to the Seniors. But, the major purpose of the day was best summarized by Lisa Dunay who reflected, Each class was given an opportunity to express its spirit! Tough guy. Junior Keith Palm works hard to adapt to his unusual means of transportation. Although the Juniors put up a struggle, they were knocked out of the race by the Seniors who went on to defeat the Freshmen. Viking Day 1 7 Surveying the situation. Senior Kari Guillen patiently awaits the half-time festivities. The crowning of the home¬ coming queen is an exciting experience for the whole school, but especially for the girls ' involved. What is this stuff? Seniors James Brund- age and Steve Allen keep conveniences close at hand as they work on the float. Participation during these days of con¬ struction was strong. 1 ' ■H2-tZi k ' sf.i f HrJ 1 7 J ' . ' Y iv October 1. As students entered the building, those who were perceptive noticed that every third light was not lit in the media center and that the math and social studies pods were pitch black. This sudden electri¬ cal problem intensified and school was dismissed. As the damage reports rolled in, it started to become appar¬ ent that school would not be in session for a number of days. continued on pg N Homecoming was upon us. The energy and excitement that was generated throughout the student body seemed to eminate from every corner of the building. Halls and floats were having the finishing touches put on them. Dance preparations were well under way. All seemed to be running smoothly until . . . The Great Blackout. The blackout occurred on Delicious. Patience Miller takes a break from dancing to try out some of the refreshments. It is the responsibility of the freshman class to provide the mun- chies. I could have danced all night, junior princess Jennifer Roy and her date Rob¬ bie Carroll enjoy a dance at Homecom¬ ing. Boy was that good! Graduate Kurt Stein takes a break after the homecom¬ ing parade. Kurt was the Viking on the DEC A float. What did you say? Sophomore Robin Stout listens to directions on her class float. It takes a gro up effort to put something that big together You need another green and three more whites. Mrs O ' Donnell helps sophomores Katie Lenehan and Laura Frankman build their class float. Save it tor a Rainy Day continued on page I i The spirit halls were delayed until the Car-Field game. On Fri¬ day, Woodbridge students woke to the sounds of rain¬ drops. It had not rained in days. Woodbridge ' s luck continued as the homecoming parade was cancelled, the game delayed, and the dance post¬ poned. It seemed as if nothing else could go wrong. This idea was soon forgotten when Vepco turned off the stadium lights in the middle of the football game. A feeling of impending doom filled the air. The football team was behind and the game was coming to a close. This loss seemed to top off the events of the week. Commented Scott Sandridge, Things seem to happen in cycles. For the past few years homecoming has gone great. I guess this year we just hit a slump. The things that messed us up were beyond our control. It was all due to fate.” Scissors please. Suzi Evanger, Sheri Rus¬ sell, and Andy Crane focus their atten¬ tion on the completion of the senior float. Halt or I ' ll shoot! Susan Borecky, a member of the Spanish Club, gets into the spirit of homecoming. The Spanish Club was the winner of this years club division in the float competition Help! A group of students is told of the parade cancellation. Communication problems resulted in confusion throughout the community. Dance, Dance, Dance the night away. Students from all classes participated in the 2 week delayed homecoming dance Dressing up was a change from the normal routine of school. You can feel it in the air. Homecoming princesses walk off their nervousness before the halftime activities begin. Princesses, Susan Elliott, Amy Redgate, Ingrid Schloemer, and Kari Guillen share a good joke and a smile to pass the time. 14 Student Life I can ' t believe I ' m really eating this! McDonald ' s hamburgers became a standard meal throughout the float building. Junior Grace Fisher takes a break away from work to eat. When can I get out of here? Sopho¬ more Princess Amy Howard and her date Jim Hefti patiently pose for their picture. The dance provided a conclu¬ sion to the disastrous Homecoming week. Can I paint his feet green? Juniors pre¬ pare the rocking horse for their float. The days off from school enabled all classes to work on the final prepara¬ tions for their floats. Hold real still. Graduate Mike Wake¬ field pins Kari Guillen ' s crown on as they prepare for the presentation of the homecoming court. After the pres¬ entation it is traditional for the queen and her date to dance one song alone. I Homecoming 75 r, -V A The beginning or the end of a great evening. Historic Occoquan generates a romantic atmosphere for dinner at Blackbeard ' s, ice cream from the Full Scoop, or just skipping rocks near the dam. Grand Illusion. In a performance dur¬ ing a 1980 tour, Styx ' s lead guitarist, lames Young, stupefies the audience with his erratic gestures. The Capital Center, thirty-five miles from Wood- bridge, can be counted on for schedul¬ ing hit groups all year long. m3 mm U- t i|pr The choice is yours. Route 1, the main drag, has a variety of fast food restau¬ rants to attract any hungry night goer. However, as a first choice, McDonald ' s, the fallen king of hang¬ outs, has probably been replaced by the Lake Ridge Pizza Hut. Check it out! Seniors Lisa Welsted, Siobhan Tarpey, and Laureen Tarpey have a front row view of the game and a few other side attractions. Friday football games were a popular night time event. At this contest, the first one of the season, the Vikings defeated Fort Stepping dlii Dulled by a 6:00 a.m. wake- up for a day which began at 7:50, night life on weekdays left much to be desired. An average school night might have been spent working at a part-time job, catching up on some homework, or maybe attending an occasional club meeting. The climax of any week is the weekend; and, the activities that fill each week¬ end are as varied as the people engaging in them. This fall the Varsity football games offered activity for at least the five Fridays that, the Vikings played host. The for socializ- k ■ ing, noted senior Laureen Tar- pey. After the games, with clubs and organizations eager to raise money and with the opening of the Lake Ridge Pizza Hut, a general pattern of boogying down at the disco dance and then satisfying a hunger crave with, pizza was set. But, Friday adventure was not limited to fust this one plan. if A r j I like to go to the mall with a pocket full of quarters and spend them at Time Out, , offered sophomore Lance Newman. The mall, meaning Springfield Mall, proved to be | popular action center with p ' JfplL ' «Sr v i St t shops opening daily and an addition of two cinemas to the original four theaters already in the movie house. An added attraction was the fast atmos¬ phere and famous concoctions of Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlor where one could get a bite after a movie or celebrate any occasion with a group of friends. Closer to home, downtown Woodbridge Offered its own excitement with bowling alleys, skating rinks, movie the¬ aters, and, more often than not, an open party or two. Sub City over in Featherstone Plaza is a good place to go. Everyone goes there to dance or just to hangout, explained junior Eric Misencik. For a more romantic location the historic town of Occoquan set the mood for watching the submarine races. Whatever one ' s pleasure, whether it was enjoying a quiet evening alone with that special someone or flicking a bic to encourage a favorite art¬ ist towards performing an encore at the Captial Center, the metropolitan area pro¬ vided it all. In this effervescent surrounding with such an array of excursions available, a humdrum weekend was rare. ■ 4m ;S% 1 r s� “ 1 S ' . Bps. • . • • . • ■ • . . S ? r ' H ' ! ’v, 1 , . ki ¥ y ' Ilf mm ■ mm ' - If WkiS 1 pfr - - iMmi -■ ••• vim fm- ' z m Touchdown. Students enjoy the night life as they celebrate the good fortune Of their football team. Night Life 17 Exploring Another Realm We very seldom think about the area outside our school. That vast unconquered area seems to have little to do with our own self-contained world. Most students ' extracurricular activities are limited to those provided by the school. But many students are involved in sports clubs, jobs, church groups and other non-school clubs. Senior Betsy West coaches a squad of cheerleaders for the Eastern Prince William County Sports Club. She commented, I have always enjoyed work¬ ing with kids and it is my escape from school. I think it builds a closer community when people get out and volunteer.” Many students feel they can get more out of clubs that are not school sponsored. Michele Hadnagy offers, I like the activities that are outside of school more. There is less com¬ petition and I meet a totally dif¬ ferent set of people.” Another aspect of commu¬ nity involvements are the out¬ lets that are unique to outside of school. The Explorers organi¬ zation is an example of such an activity. Members participate in camping, hiking and other out¬ door sports. What we do in Explorers is something I cannot do anywhere else,” said lunior Chris Tulip. We don ' t have to spend a lot of time organizing trips, getting busses and funds is not the problem that it is at school.” Alternatives are clearly then for people who are interested A look outside of a sometime; hectic school life is necessary Senior Lendy Hensley said, sometimes we tend to put al of our eggs in the school basket it is important to get out and try new things.” I ' m so tired. An impatient Cathy Cob¬ ble waits for her date during the year¬ book workshop. Getting hotel rooms was one of the unexpected cost during the year. light Life: Nocturnal Madness from Pg 17 t addition to the school ctioned activities there were host of unofficial events, ese informal occasions were ?nsored by the weekend stu¬ nts. These learned fun lovers i mischievous intellectuals d enormous and diversified ssrooms. Movie theaters, taurants, and parking lots. everyone had a special place, no corner was left untouched. These weekend warriors var¬ ied their interests from those that were carefully planned to the numerous that were execu¬ ted on a whim. Concerts were among major long range plans. Senior David Kelly commented, I stayed up all night and missed a whole day of school to get my Springsteen tickets. But I consider it an educational experience.” Bruce Springsteen was just one of many major concert acts that stopped in the Washington area. Equally important, although less predominant were the nor¬ mal weekend excursions. These spontaneous outpourings of insanity were fuel for many Monday morning stories. The tell-tale signs of these adven¬ tures were always evident; the squeezeable softness of Char- min flowing over moist trees ad grass, happy nightowls stagger¬ ing in their doors trying hope¬ lessly to avoid their parents, and small impromptu parties in abandoned parking lots, I don ' t think anyone is trying to do fantastically awful things,” explained Senior Mary Johlfs, people are just trying new things and enjoying them¬ selves.” This is the other side of night life; the ultimate, the danger¬ ous, and the bizarre. This that comes so easily and naturally is sometimes not recognized as reality. This extra-curricular experience is not as tangible as academic education but it is important knowledge. This is a stick up. Senior Pat Dominquez rides out on the Senior class train . Homecoming events provided a good base on which to build an enjoyable week. Disco Stranglers? Senior Debbie Pier- point demonstrates an unusual step at the weekly Friday night dance. Dances were a standard to fall back on when more creative plans failed. The ultimate campfire. This pre-Gar¬ field bonfire was a unique addition to the pep rallies. During the week unex¬ pected outings were always welcome. The Jets are gonna have their day ... Senior Phil Bello struts across the stage anxious for some action. Phil was also the dance captain for the play. We challenge you to a rumble. Seniors Mike Hidalgo and Pat Dominguez glare at each other during a scene in Doc ' s Drug Store after the dance. I feel pretty ... Senior Yvonne Wise sings in anticipation of meeting her true love. This was Yvonne ' s first leading role as an actress In America, nothing is impossible. Pat Dominguez teases the lets. Pat has appeared in several of Woodbridges productions including Oliver. Hey babe. Whaddya say? Junior Glenn Farineau and sophomore Julie Richards get together at the dance. There, each gang tries to outdo the other. 20 Student Life A ho ' s 1: Jets or Sharks? Mambo!! Senior Marcia Gibson dances up a storm In addition to acting, the cast had to endure many hours of diffi¬ cult dance practice Who knows?? Ike Elliot expresses a lit¬ tle deja vu in his thoughts of something good about to happen. This proved to be exactly what did happen. A swift thrust of a switch¬ blade pierces Riff ' s flesh. He falls to the stage and bursts his blood packet of ketchup and water. However, a little too much pressure sends a stream of blood shooting out over the unwary orchestra. This unfortunate mishap occurred during a dress rehearsal of West Side Story proving that fate governs over everything. Anything can go wrong. This year ' s musical defied tra¬ dition. In past years, only choir members were involved. This time, the show was open to anyone willing to audition. The cast was comprised of more than fifty singers, danc¬ ers, and actors; plus several combinations of all three. I ' m really impressed with the talent of these kids. They ' re great, remarked staging direc¬ tor Kathryn Mautone. The show was jointly directed by Ms. Mautone and Ron Crigger. Mr. Crigger, the artistic director, is a 1977 gradu¬ ate of Woodbridge High. He has worked at the Lazy Susan Dinner Theatre and the Melody Fair Theatre in Washington, D.C. West Side Story is the best thing to ever come out of Woodbridge, said Mr. Crig¬ ger, and I ' m glad to be a part of it. With the resignation of cho¬ ral director John Hayward, the directors had their work cut out for them. Mr. Hayward took care of both the musical and acting aspects of past shows, and was therefore invaluable. Besides arranging rehearsal times, getting costumes, and fixing make-up, the director had the responsibility of keep¬ ing fifty rowdy kids under con¬ trol. The rehearsals were long and tiring. Scenes had to be run again and again until they reached perfection. Rehearsal ran from right after school until ten or eleven at night. Mary Guzzo related, ”1 don ' t mind the long hours ' cause I love the people in the cast. Despite the hardships of long hours, mixed-up music, and hurling hemoglobin (shooting blood), the cast survived. Everyone got along great, said sophomore Dee Rhode. As senior Yvonne Wise com¬ mented, With everyone so interested and excited, how could we not get along? Tonite, tonite ... Junior Ike Elliot and Yvonne Wise share a romantic moment alone Ike and Yvonne ' s superb acting drew sellout crowds to the play West Side Story 2 I Well, what do you mean by that? Paula Hoppe gives the butler, Pat Dom¬ inguez, a piece of her mind. This was only one of the hot exchanges between the two. One big happy family. Four of the lead¬ ing characters sit together as they try to sort out the events of the night before. Who Dunnit ) I ' m Annie Printice, police¬ woman, undercover division! The crowd gasped as the pieces of the puzzle at last began to fall into place. Since the rise of the curtain only one thought filled the minds of the audience, Who dunnit? The Class of ' 81 made a smashing success for their class play, Agatha Christie Made Me Dolt. With the combination of a great bunch of people funny material, and lots of enthusi¬ asm, where could we go wrong? stated Vicky Atwill. The story centered around a murder and the coverup the murderer used to keep himself (or herself) out of trouble. Directed by Mr. John Hayward, the leading characters were played by Mike Hildalgo, the swinging playboy, and Sheralee Shera, as his not-so-sweet fiance. The Haunted High Scho the senior class play, w directed by Ms. Suzy Keilhol Like the juniors, the senic chose a murder mystery their theme. Leading roles we played by: Bernie Smith, as t principle, Russ Jones, as detective, Jeanne Guzzo, as teacher, and Mimi Storing, as secretary. I just don ' t know what to say! Wade Peed, as a friend of the accused, comes to offer sympathy and support. Wade is a stage veteran and a member of the Thespians. The finishing touches. Mary Schroeder adds the finishing touches to Robbie Carroll ' s stage makeup. Robbie held a key role in the play as the policeman. 22 Student Life How could you do this to me? Shera- lee Shera, as the undiscovered villain- ness, expresses her anger at the esca¬ pades of her fiance. Ill get you for that! Vicki Atwill and Mike Hildalgo battle it out on stage. Vicki played the part of a busybody cousin, concerned only with the finan¬ cial affairs. What was that you said? Pat Domin¬ guez, as the butler, takes a break from his duties. The butler provided much of the comedy seen in the play. Is this really happening to me? Mike Hidalgo reveals the frustrations of being a playboy His swinging attitude always had him in a conflict with the other characters. Jr. Class Play The Drama Club. First Row: Mike Hidalgo, Lisa Blake, Mary Guzzo. Sec¬ ond Row: Maria Waddell, Leticia Drueker, Bill Atwill, Carolyn Offield, Grace Brendon, Kim Forsberg, Beth Harman, Mary Maxey, Debbie Hamil¬ ton. Third Row: lennifer Phillips, |oe Brannon, Pat Dominguez, Dana Wint- zer, Paula Hoppe, Ike Elliot, Lisa Win- neshiemer, Craig Woosley, Liz Crist, Carissa Smith, Dee Rhode, Tracy Leigh, Lisa Dawson, Tammy Woodman, Cindy Snyder, Jeff Coronet, Teresa Leigh. Fourth Row: Mr. )ohn Hayward, )ohn Manderfield, Mary Sullivan, Kim Meale, Wade Peed, Amy Shubert, Becky )acobs, Susan Borecky Michelle Mason, )ohn Kraynak, Laura Crum, Diana Willis, Suellen Sokolski, Ann Bum- gartener, Yvonne Wise, Suzi Evanger, Jennifer Hubbard, Amy Caramanica. Put your right foot here! Lisa Winnesh- iemer performs a song-and-dance rou¬ tine in Oliver Lisa has been a member of all three theater clubs. How does this look? Wade Peed touches up his stage makeup for his part in the Junior Class Production of Agatha Christie Made Me Do It. The Stage Crew. Front Row: Mike Crimes, Maria Waddell, Kim Crawford, Lisa Winneshiemer, David Wynn. Sec¬ ond Row: Marianne Meadows, Sandy Schermerhorn, Cindy Williams, Steve Wynn, Mr. John Hayward, Carlton Land. Third Row: Anita Bullock, Glenn Phillips. Top: Kim Forsberg. The Thespians. Front Row: Mike Hil- dalgo, Lisa Blake, Jennifer Hubbard, Joe Brannon, Wade Peed. Second Row: Pat Dominguez, Lisa Winneshiemer, Harman, Mary Guzzo, Bill Atwill, Mr John Hayward, Mrs. Julie Clark. 24 Student Life fhe Show Must Go On Have you ever wondered who presents those marvelous school musicals? If you guessed the Drama Club had something to do with it, you are absolutely right! The Drama Club and the Choral Department annually present a full-fledged musical production. To perform in this special event, membership in the Choral Department or in the Drama Club itself is essen¬ tial. The club is sponsored by Mr. John Hayward, who also directs many of their presentations. Activities of the club other than the music are: field trips to the Kennedy Center for dramatic Sing your heart out! Yvonne Wise sings to the audience In the May Fiesta. Yvonne ' s talents are invaluable to the Drama Club and Choral Department. workshops, to Richmond to see professional plays, and also to see a one-act play production (limited only to club members) each year. The Thespians are the elite group within the Drama Club,” explained Lisa Winneshiemer. To become a Thespian you must earn a certain number of points, which are awarded depending upon individual par¬ ticipation in all areas of the the¬ ater,” she added. Points” are given for per¬ forming in plays, attending plays, and also for writing or directing a play. The Thespians are basically the Honor Society of the Drama Club,” added Mike Hil- dalgo. The Stage Crew, an essential part of any production, runs the stage effects from behind the scenes. The crew takes care of everything as for as the lights, curtains, and special sound effects are concerned,” stated sponsor )ohn Hayward. It seems as if the show can ' t go on without a good Stage Crew . . . and everybody knows the show must go on 1 Oklahoma review. Graduate Alan Reed and senior Vicki Atwill sing a medley from the 1978-79 musical As a crowd pleaser, such repeat performances brought rave audience reviews that was the main goal of the May Fiesta Unexcelled performance. Members of the 1979-80 May Fiesta show, Mike Donahue, Russ Jones and A lan Reed, perform during the Woodbridge Sing¬ er ' s portion of the show The show was rehearsed during school fourth and fifth periods. Stage Crew, Drama Club Thespians There are four clubs that are often put into the category of the Eyes and Ears Clubs of the school. These clubs are The Debate and Forensics Society, The Morning Announcements, The Science and Ecology Club, and The Audio-Visual Club. The Debate and Forensics Society keeps one abreast of current events and members are able to discuss pros and cons clearly and accurately in several different situations. Besides the ordinary activities of most clubs, like dances and bake sales, the Debate Club also hosts a Student Congress- Forensics Tournament. In this tournament several schools from the Washington area compete to show their thinking and speaking abilities. Morning Announcements. May I have your attention please for the Monday, December 15, morning announcements. That ' s the first official greeting heard by students daily. This small group of students work out of the front office as their voices echo throughout the building. Stu¬ dents are made aware of games, practices, sales, cancel¬ lations, and lost and found as club members rotate the micro¬ phone so that each is heard daily. Science and Ecology is mainly concerned with buying peripherals for their TRS-80 computer. Much time was spent laboring over complex program problems that ironi¬ cally proved pleasurable to the Clubs for the Senses mind ' s cognitive process. Club sponsor Hector Latalladi kept the members interested with games. This year they began a new hobby of using eight mil¬ limeter equipment to shoot fun if you enjoy working with cameras and learning usage styles. I ' m looking forward to new game ideas and future expansion prospects to the cur¬ rent Floppy Disk system. Future plans call for the addition of a line printer and a larger soft¬ ware library. The Audio-Visual Club is responsible for the film taping of major school functions and sports events. They are often found perched on top of the press box at football and soccer Debate and Forensics Society. Front Row: Mrs. Margaret McAllister; spon¬ sor, Marianne Meadows, Chuck Turner, Randy Mabry. Back Row: Byron Ramsey, Tom McAllister, David Larson, Paula Hoppe, Steve Wynn, Liz O ' Con¬ nell. films. Freshman Kurt Bubenhof- the chance to shoot films with fer commented, The club is the new equipment. It ' s on tape! Debate sponsor Margaret McAlistor tapes a mock debate. In her two years as sponsor Mrs. McAllistor has made great improvements in the club. Audio-Visual Club. Front Row: David Walker, Wade Holbrook, Kurt Buben- hoffer, Ansel Metz, Patricia Hewett. Back Row: Tony Jimenez, Patrick Fink, Annette Harris, Byron Ramsey, Michael Crimes, Toni Coodrowe. Not Pictured: Mrs. Alice Holmes. 26 Student Life I ' m still confused. Randy Mabry studies his opponents ' last argument. The large turnout of new members, such as Randy, was encouraging to old mem¬ bers. Science and Ecology Club. Front Row: Mike Weber, John Kolezar, Scott Tamani. Back Row: Mike Mike Cote, Anita Bullok, Hector Latalladi; sponsor. What is that word? Debate Club Presi¬ dent Marianne Meadows prepares her next speech. Marianne has been a top debator for three years. I never said that! Chuck Turner gives a speech attacking his opponents ' plan. Chuck, a new member, aided the club with his thinking ability. A grown-ups ' toy. Science Club spon¬ sor Hector Latalladi and Chris Varner test a remote control tank. The tank is a new project, begun this year, for the club. Clubs 27 Other People, Other Places The marquee reads, Inter- national lntercultural and that is what the American Field Serv¬ ice or AFS is all about. Through AFS, students from all over the world are sent to different countries and even different hemispheres in an effort to pro¬ mote unity. The two foreign students sponsored by the Woodbridge Chapter of AFS this year are Andrew Crane from Manches¬ ter, England, and Vincent Gieas, from Journedir sur Vienna, France. Both are seniors at Woodbridge and have become welcome members of the com¬ munity. The 1980-81 year presents a new facet of AFS to the Wood- bridge chapter. In January Sen- Study time. Andy Crane finds time to study during lunch. The carpet covered floors of the senior lockers make a suit¬ able study place. Take it easy! AFS is a casual club, as is expressed in the typical expression on Vincent Gieas ' face during a club meet¬ ing. ior Jaakje Van Zanden left for a year in New Zealand. Nearly a year of filling out applications and personal interviews have paid off. Comments Jaakje of her acceptance as an AFS exchange student, I ' m so scared, but also very excited - it ' s all happened so fast. . . . It ' s really great. AFS is not only for the stu¬ dents who go abroad alone. The club also sponsors activities for the American students in order for them to experience as many ways of life as possible. This year the club has organ¬ ized a Short-Term Exchange to Parkersburg, West Virginia, for both the foreign students and Americans as well. The trip should give students an oppor¬ tunity to witness the differ¬ ences within our own culture. The culminating event takes place in the summer rather than during the school year. As the foreign students wind up their year in the United States, they undertake a bus trip around a large area of the country. They stay in local homes, with fami¬ lies that volunteer to house them for four or five days. In the summer of 1980, some thirty foreign students who stayed in the Baltimore area for the year, were distributed around Woodbridge for a week. It is a moving experience that is open to club members and non-members alike. Every¬ one involved gained a greater understanding of the world ' s people, many friends across the globe and numerous fond memories of an unforgettable week with some of the most fascinating people they have ever known. Sponsored by French teacher Anne Talking- ton, AFS is more active this year than ever before and the list of activities is always growing. Under the leadership of Presi¬ dent Natalie Hardy, Vice Presi¬ dent Jeff Clark, and Secretary Treasurer Stacy Norris, AFS is always changing and growing. The object is to expand one ' s outlook of oneself through experience and learning from other people and other places. 28 Student Life Please come to order! Vice-President Jeff Clark, and Secretary Treasurer Stacy Norris conduct meetings to organize activities for club members. AFS. Front Row: Stacy Norris; Andy Crane; Donna Daniel; Craig Daniel; Natalie Hardy; Jeff Clark; Vincent Gieas. 2nd Row: Alice Garrigan; Donna Gar¬ vey; Jay Jones; Paula Seefeldt; Christy Wright; Yvonne Wise; Cathy Fong; Liz Crist; Paul Lewis. 3rd Row: Anne Talk- ington; Peggy Piram; Laura Felske; Robin Stout; Lisa Hamilton; Wendy Lam; Lolita Gonzales; Chiyo Markwell; Suzi Evanger. 4th Row: Kim Crawford; Mary Sullivan; Donna Hill; Chip Mills; Bill Sutherland; Scott Weinfeld; Hedi Smith; Beth Walters; Maureen McNulty. 5th Row: John Kraynak; Lisa Blake; Liz Alli¬ son; Holly Russell; Jaakje VanZanden; Jan Stapulonis; Joe Kassalis. rAl : ' No Rockers? Andy attends a school dance in modern garb, demonstrating the vast differences between English and American teenagers. Bursting with pride. French Teacher Mrs. Anne Talkington watches the AFS students discuss upcoming excursions and fund-raisers. -I l Service Is Our Style Take one dedicated sponsor, thirty-one unique students, a willingness to serve, add a lot of fun, and you come up with the perfect combination for the Norsemen Club. Being a service club to both the school and community keeps the Norsemen quite busy. Checking fire boxes dur¬ ing fire drills, directing traffic at the Woodbridge-Gar-Field game and at graduation, and giving a scholarship to a deserv¬ ing student are examples of the aid given to the school by this group. Service to the commu¬ nity finds them holding an annual Christmas party at Woodbine School. Club presi¬ dent, Gary Beatty, summed up his explanation of the club with, We ' re a group of students out to do something extra for the school. The Norsemen dance is one of the highlights of the year, It wasn ' t me man! Confronted by an unfriendly looking character, Chris Bon- signore confesses all. The character” turned out to be Mike Parker just fool¬ ing around. Norsemen. Front Row: Kate Redgate, Mary Sykes, Jae Bullock, Gary Beatty. Second Row: Steve Friend, Joey Troia, Diane Finger, Alan King. Third Row: Pat Dominguez, Kevin Hoisington, Melanie MacDonald, Keith Kregg, Fourth Row: Steve Strickland, Scott Dowd, Glenn Farineau, Diego Rodenas, David Haw¬ kins. Fifth Row: Marlon Archey, John Manderfield, Mark Morton, Adam Hawkins. Sixth Row: James Chatfield, Ricky Coniglio, Robbie Carroll, Jim Page. Seventh Row: Kent Shiffert, Tim Little, sponsor — Edwina Drake, David Bechtoid. Eighth Row: Robbie Jackson, Mike Parker, Reggie Hodges. where anything and everything usually happens. This year ' s entourage of characters included figures from Star Wars, Christmas characters, a disco king, our own hula girl, an ancient caveman, a couple of kids, and many others. Goofy antics were performed by these new members, much to the enjoyment of the observing crowd. Good times, good friends, and a lot of hard work have all helped to make the club a suc¬ cess. And with this success, the club works with the school and community in fulfilling its main purpose, that being to serve others. To the victor belongs the spoils. In this case, the victor is a varsity team member and the spoils being the letters, pins, and bars one earns by partici¬ pating in a varsity sport. All of this is provided for courtesy of the Varsity Club. By selling candy, holding dances, washing cars, and play¬ ing basketball against the Norsemen, sponsor Steve Farmer and twenty-two ener¬ getic athletes work together to fulfill their yearly responsibility of purchasing varsity decora¬ tions. By establishing a sense of unity within our organization, added Mr. Farmer, we can work together better and as a result, more money can be earned. By working with one another, the Varsity Club con¬ tinually meets all of its responsi¬ bilities. Involved is the one word you could use to describe the Junior Civitan Club. Joetta Kilby, the club ' s president, explained the organization as one based in the school, but does its work in the community. Our main conern is in helping the needy and handicapped. Many activities fill the group ' s agenda. One of their most successful events was a Halloween party they held for a group of handicapped children. Other activities the club is involved in include raising money for the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC), help¬ ing out in the Special Olympics, and spending their time at the local nursing home. Working with the club for the first year is sponsor Gene Harris. Mr. Harris and the enthusiastic members work hard and always seem to be busy with a different project. The club has grown over the years and Mr. Harris reminds us, The club is always open for interested students. 30 Student Life Wiirr, I ' ve got which zone? Robbie Jackson and Mark Morton look over the fire zone map. Zoning the school was a new approach to preventing false fire alarms. Toss it here. Senior Henry Lyons awaits his turn for warm-ups before the start of the game. Besides lettering in base¬ ball, Henry played varsity football. You want me to pose for what? Joey Troia does his duty behind the counter at the Norsemen dance. Costumes were a part of the initiations which took place. Varsity Club. Front Row: Mark Porter, Gabe Roman, sponsor - Steve Farmer, John O ' Quinn, John Hefti, Doug Wil¬ liams. Back Row: Curtis Crosby, Trish Heisler, Donna Hidgson, Jessica Grace, Shari Hall, Joanne Bazan, Lynn Williams, Keith Palm, Henry Lyons. Not Pictured: Kari Guillen, Donna Snider, Cheryl Phil¬ lips, Pam Ross, Christy Wright, Beth Shumway, Peri Shoemaker, Jenny McLaughlin. Junior Civitan Club. Center: Joetta Kilby. First Row: Cindy Snyder, Linda Temple, Lisa Meszaros, Stephanie Ernst, Lisa Hardy, Katie Lenahan, Debby Scar- poni, Lisa Dunay, Kathryn Taylor, Karen Lacy, Laura Crum. Second Row: Phil Schmidt, Jon Raines, Paula Hoppe, Laura Adams, Gary Beatty, Lisa Misen- cik, Jackie Woods, Pam King, Tu Ngnuien, Beverly Glasco, Sheralee Shera, Jenny Roy, Karen Dziedzic, Shelly Meszaros. Third Row: Christy Wright, Michele Kaufman, David Haw¬ kins, Becky Etzler, Brenda Stout, Danny Stageberg, Lynn Williams, Kathryn McKenzie, sponsor - Gene Harris Amee Singh, Paula Seefeldt, Jenna Trehy, Jackie Alba, Sue Smith, Pat Dom¬ inguez, Tim Peyton, Michele Hudnall, Diana Hoppe, Mindy Steele, Cheryl Morris, Ingrid Schloemer, Barb Glasco, Glenn Farineau, Dwayne Thorpe. Norsemen, Varsity, lr Civitan Clubs 3 Trainees and the Trained Did that really happen to you? Coun¬ selor Linda Temple talks to fellow coun¬ selors Dawn Bodmer about her latest experiences with a certain class. Close your eyes real tight . . . Elemen¬ tary students gather in a circle and pre¬ pare to play the game Silent Assassin. This is one of their favorite games. Fire! Fire! A fireman visits children at Rockledge Elementary School to teach them how a fire engine works and to show them the equipment that is used. Does anybody know what this if for? Elementary students participate while a fireman explains how equipment is used. Visits like these to local schools provide the children with a break in routine. Trainees and the trained” - that is how Teen Counseling and The National Honor Soci¬ ety correlate. Teen Counseling provides guidance and training to elementary and middle school students. National Honor Society recognizes stu¬ dents who have maintained a high grade point average through their high school years. This year we talked about animal care, problems with drugs and alcohol, things the kids just wanted to talk about, and we had mock-trials on sho¬ plifting,” related Cindy Snyder. Cindy was a part of a panel dis¬ cussion on drugs at Marumsco Hills Elementary School in the fall. She was the Teen Counse¬ lor representative who worked alon g with a representative from Gar-Field, a police officer and other panel members to present a discussion on drugs. After the discussion the panel was opened to the audience for questioning. jenni Wakefield explains, It really gives you a good feeling to give advice to someone from your own experience, and the kids are fun to work with.” National Honor Society is an organization formed to bring recognition to academically high achieving students and encourage them to make use of their potential. Projects such as visiting nursing homes, pro¬ viding ushers for the Prince William County Orchestra and giving gifts to less fortunate families at Christmas time are a few of the things that N.H.S. has done this year. This year was the first time that students were able to let¬ ter in N.H.S. Letters were offered to seniors only and due to lack of funds in the treasury, seniors who desired them had to pay for them personally Over the years N.H.S. has sponsored the purchasing ol gold tassles and sashes foi graduating members. These as well as the letters and pins are worn to bring recognition tc members. President Sheralee Shera states, We ' re trying tc promote public recognition foi the students who are in N.H.S Many of these students devote as much time to their grades as an athlete devotes to his sport N.H.S. members are the school ' s academic ' first string ' ' : 32 Student Life Teen Counselors: Front Row: Julie Cas- setta, Lynn Williams, Kari Guillen, Dawn Stoddard, Regina Sorbello, Anne Paone, Kathy Short, Christy Wright. Second Row: Pam Howden, Karen Lacy, Karen Dziezic, Lisa Wight, Lauren Harpey, Jill Imagrie, Venessa Christiano, Carla Tipton, Rene Frame, Kim Michele, Sue Smith, Jenni Wakefield. Third Row: Sherie Russell, Cindy Snider, Cathy Cobble, Jessica Grace, Joetta Kilby, Maureen McNulty, Joan Wholwen, Dawn Bodmer, Linda Temple, Nanette Dalgleish, Lisa Welsted. Fourth Row: Melanie Bartlet, Valarie Crim, Paula Hoppe, Sharon Akin, Kathryn McKenzie, Sandra Heffner, Dana Wint- zer, Sibohan Tarpey. NHS Returning Members. Front Row: Diego Rodenas, Skip Patersen, Lisa Mazaras, Amy Caramanica, Yvonne Wise, Dawn Stoddard, Anita Bullock, Venessa Christiano, Linda Temple, Deb¬ bie Pierpoint, Alice Garrigan. Second Row: Joe Caramanica, SueEllen Sikorski, Sue Smith, Karen Lacy, Paula Hoppe, Cathy Cobble, Kim Forsberg, Kari Guil¬ len, Ingrid Schloemer, Sue Hermitage, Patta Roth, Maureen McNulty, Pam Howden, Kathy King, Chiyo Markwell. Third Row: Lisa Wienewshiemer, Mar¬ cia Gibson, Rico Bignotti, Joetta Kilby, NHS Inductees. First Row: Mary Guzzo, Tom McAllister, Dyann Witt, David Blevins. Second Row: Lisa Blake, Mark Lewis, Renee Harris, Frani Raymond. Third Row: Melanie Bartlett, Kim Michele, Pam Ross, Tina Sandridge, Chris Jayne, Mike Hildago. Fourth Row: Laura Ann Page, Chrissy Williams, Rene Fraem, Darlene Reems, Melanie Mac- Donnell, Jim Chatfield Fifth Row: Jan Stapolonis, Regina Sorbello, Debbie Jan- NHS Officers. Front Row: John Man- derfield, Debbie Peirpoint, Scott Hobar. Top: Sheralee Shera. Kennen Jayne, John Smith, Scott Jame¬ son, Stacy Norris, Valarie Crim, Clarissa Smith, Laura Adams, Lolita Gonzales, Sharalee Shera, Paul Fereno, Michele Meale, Jackie Thompson, Mrs. Peder¬ sen. Fourth Row: John Manderfield, Craig Brown, Gabe Roman, Dave Slaf- kolsky, James Brundage, Robert Carr, Phil Schmitt, Reggie Hodges, Preston Stubbs, Scott Hobar, Jeff Smith, John McEachen, Mike Sheard, Ken Walus, Ken Helinger, Robbie Carroll, Glen Fari- neau. kovits, Dave Montoya, Marian Misurda, Christine Scharf, Ann Garrigan. Sixth Row: Lisa Dawson, David Kelly, Jessica Grace, Dana Wintzer Seventh Row: Greg Nelson, Tom Foss, Bill Jones, Ann Paone. Eighth Row: Cindy Snider, Sherie Russell, Liz O ' Connell, Karen Dziedic, Sibohan Tarpey, Scott Dowd, Pat Dominguez, David Taylor, Steve Allen. NHS, Teen Counselors 33 DECA FBLA Time for A A. Mr. Bridge ushers stu¬ dents out of the Viking Galley before A A. The Galley is operated by Dis¬ tributive Education students. The agenda for today is ... FBLA presi¬ dent, Lisa Hardy, informs members of vital information. The monthly meetings kept members informed about club activities. 34 Student Life A Friend in Need Students involved in voca¬ tional clubs will tell anyone interested that the clubs not only help a student prepare for his chosen vocation; but they also help the school and the community. In addition to learning skills which would help in the years ahead, students who are members of voca¬ tional clubs take an active part in making sure that the wants of needy people in the commu¬ nity are satisfied. They help by organizing fund-raisers and by giving their support in person. DECA — Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America help stu¬ dents learn about products. They do this in cooperation with the Distributive Education classes. The club sponsors a competition in product demon¬ stration that the students partic¬ ipate. Each year DECA members also throw a Christmas party for retarded children at the Independent Hill School. This year Woodbridge S ing¬ ers went along, and the stu¬ dents seem to genuinely enjoy visiting the handicapped chil¬ dren. As DECA member Mike Beem commented, It ' s really neat to go and see the kids. They really seem to enjoy themselves.” FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) sponsors the ACTS Food Drive. The club accepts donations of canned goods and other non-perishable items at Christmas time. These goods are donated in turn to less for¬ tunate families in the Wood- bridge community area. They reward the contributors of the canned goods by offering a monetary prize to the class or club which turns in the most canned goods. Students in DECA and FBLA are able to plan for their future needs, but also, through their actions today they are proving themselves an asset to the school as well as the commu¬ nity. Clutter and confusion ... Senior Tracy Anders attempts to comprehend the facts and figures in an FBLA meeting Membership in FBLA is not only for bus¬ iness students. With 10 million at 10% ... Phyllis Smith works busily to finish some class work Distributive Education offers a variety of classes for career mindeci students. Vocational Clubs J5 Using her head. Teresa Creel pauses before practicing a style. Since cosme¬ tology truly is a job of inches, a great deal of practice is necessary. Showing how it ' s done. Cosmetology sponsor Debra Barbee shows a student the correct method of styling. Miss Bar¬ bee gets along with the students because of her mild manner. ib Student Life Waves and Currents Whether you are interested n the waves of the latest hair ,tyle or the currents of electric- ty, Woodbridge has your club. Cosmetology and electronics ire the branch clubs of VICA Vocational Industrial Coopera¬ te of America). The Cosmetology Club eaches students to cut and style hair in the latest fashions. This training is done on real people who come to have their styles done. Each year the club chooses its best members to compete in a nationwide cut¬ ting and styling competition. Electronics deals with two fields, radio and television, and industrial and electronics. In the field of radio and television, the club operates its own amateur radio station with its own disc jockeys. Also, they annually repair and sell televisions as a club project. The finances from this sale will be used to buy the club a computer. Each year the electronics club also sends some of its members to a state competition. In this the students compare their knowledge and abilities in both radio and television and indus¬ trial and electronics. Cosmetology Club. Front Row: Melissa Allen, Terri Hill, jeni Adam, Angela Per- siani, Sheri Edwards, Lisa Franer, Marie Burke, Donna lames. Second Row: Col¬ leen Johnson, Adrienne Fennell, Tere- sea Creel, Patti Anness, Debbie Golds¬ mith, Kathy Richards, Geri Sullivan, Susan Collyar. Back Row: Miss Debra Barbee; instructor, Natalie Baska, Donna Young, Tina Neal, Charlotte Carter, Angels Dipolito, Robin Pigna- nelli, Jenny Hougasian, Rosie Beadle. Taking a second look. Adrienne Fennell makes sure her own hair style is cor¬ rect. During breaks students often styled their own or each other ' s hair. Getting ahead. Natalie Baska practices setting a style on a mannequin head. Mannequin practice was a common way to perfect a certain style. Clubs 37 Christmas seems to be the ultimate season for Foreign lan¬ guage clubs. The event pro¬ vides the supreme contrast in cultures and customs. Through cultural learning experiences (parties) and the exchange of culinary specialties (food) much is learned about other coun¬ tries. This year the French Club divided their time between fund raisers and activities. To appropriate money members sold foreign language buttons, Unicef Christmas cards and French pastries. I think one of our more successful events this year was the Christmas party. We made foods from other countries and went caroling ' said club president Kim Fors- berg. The German Club started the year off with a trip to Busch Gardens. Along with other Ger¬ man clubs from Virginia they attended Oktoberfest celebra¬ tions. To raise money for a Ger¬ man dinner in Georgetown members sold Gummie Bears and Advent Calendars. Helen- cia Hines commented, we didn ' t always make plans for our activites. This Christmas we made decorations during a meeting. This year we are trying to rebuild our treasury and increase our activities, explained Spanish Club secre¬ tary Karen Lacy. In the last few years we have had a bad repu¬ tation. To create funds and interest in the club, members sold candy and built a Homecoming float. Their float captured first place in the dubs division. The dubs do not cater to lan¬ guage students exclusively, any student with an adequate inter¬ est is welcome. Kim Rouse noted, people don ' t have to have a command of another language just an interest in a culture different from their own. Boy this foreign food is strange. Greg Gibson tries something new at a Ger¬ man Club party. t I Spanish Club 1980-1981. First row: Cheryl Conway, Renee Frame, Wendy Hunting- ton, Anna May, Maria Waddell, )udy Tulley, Dana Lutton, Second row: Lisa Wen- nesheimer. Dawn Sylvester, Third row: Charlene Reese, Dee Rhode, Nanette Dal- gliesch, Jenny Phelps, Elecia Seay, Jyll Horn, Fourth Row: Karen Lacy, Shera lee Shera, Sue Borecky, Ann Bumgarner, Pam Lisenbee, Chuck Sill Fifth row: Karen Waddle, Leslie Fitzmorris, Karen Dziedzic, Jean Phillips, Patience Miller, Kim Orr, Scott Tamani, Denise Gentry, Natasha Hines, Lisa Blake, Ken Hirlinger, Lisa White, Sue Stanton, Scott Sandridge, Sheila Shannon, Sue Ertley, Tony White, John Kraynak German Club 1980-81. Front row: Michael Cote, Joanne Zimmerman, Shelly Win¬ ters, Helenia Hines, Claudia Miller, Diane Osborn, Brenda Tischner, Kim Rousse, Middle row: Amy Schubert, Hope Stansberry, Carol Stuckly, Jackie Pleasants, Chris¬ tine Sharf, Loretta Calassar, Back row: Suzanne Thompson, Kristina Jackson, Tammy Peters, Rebecca Jacobs, Laura Simmons, Denise Wilson, Jay Hicks, Carla Tipton, Greg Gibson. French Club 1980-1981, First row: Cindy Snyder, Kim Thompson, Kathy Lukes, Eileen Machak, Tina Mackelroy, Peggy Piram, Cathy Piram, Kim Foresberg, Cathy Akins, Second row: Lisa Wennesheimer, Lisa Messaros, Tu Nguyen, Virginia Hess, Third row: Jim Chatfield, Cindy Duff, Mary Aslien, Paula Hoppe. Fourth row: Steve Kitta, Debbie Gray, Diana Wahl, Christie Wright, Sandy Gaddy, Mike Bowen, Ellen Abshire Just put this circle in this square. Ger¬ man Club sponsor Krista Jackson shows club members how to make German Christmas decorations. Just one more piece! German Club member Carla Tipton attempts to assemble a wooden star. Carla is a fourth-year German student. Spanish, German, French Clubs 39 Closing the Communication Gap A iittie music during the day would be nice! This was the thought of one student who wished to play a cassette player during his lunch shift. He took his request to the officers of the Student Council Association who would review his idea when they received a petition signed by a hundred fellow students. If the SCA felt the request was debatable they wouid send the petition to the Parent-Student Organization. The PSO would discuss the issue and, then, act accordingly. Although this request was never granted, the procedure for approval shows the basic link between students, parents, Nominated to serve. Junior David Rodenas views a drug abuse film as Steve Wynn is distracted by the pho¬ tographer. PSO ambassadors were nominated by teachers and then selected on qualities of leadership and involvement in school activities. Interesting. Returning members, Suzi Evanger, Lisa Hardy, and Scott San- dridge pay close attention to their guest speaker. Principal Haynes Davis was invited to this PSO meeting to discuss the school ' s code of behavior. and administrators which is the main function of both organiza¬ tions. We act as a main line between the students and the faculty, reported SCA presi¬ dent Scott Sandridge. The par¬ ents can make things happen but the students know more about what ' s going on in the school; so, we can help them, explained Suzi Evanger, the sec¬ ond vice-president of the PSO. Serving as the head of all clubs the SCA keeps club records and constitutions and organizes Homecoming and Viking Day. They produce and distribute activity cards, aid in the funding of parking stickers, and present movies for the stu¬ dent body ' s enjoyment. Along with one soc hop, these mov¬ ies, which must be G rated, are the organization ' s only source of income. This causes the officers and the representa¬ tives to concentrate most of their efforts on financing their activities. We ' ve had excellent officers; so, the capacity of my job has remained at an advisory level, commented sponsor Ms. Pam White. Although the PSO Ambassa¬ dors have only been active for two years, they are a strong part of the organization. Once a month meetings are open to parents who wish to hear the day to day problems of the stu¬ dents. At these meetings upcoming events, such as; sponsoring parties for the under privileged, holding a fund-raising bazaar, organizing the awards ceremony for out¬ standing students, and award¬ ing one scholarship to a Wood- bridge student are discussed. The success of these activities depends on close cooperation and understanding between the parents and the students. Ambassador John Kraynak re marked, This is our chance to voice student opinions and bring out issues in front of the parents. 40 Student Life Student Council Association Executive Council. Front Row: Ms. Pam White (Sponsor), Scott Sandridge (President), Cindy Lisenbee (Vice-President), Lolita Gonzales (Vice-President), Debbie Pier- point (Secretary), Lisa Blake (Treasurer). Back Row: Lisa Dunay, Jennifer Roy, Gabe Roman, Mae Cava, (Historian), Michele Meale, Karen Lacy (Historian), Cathy King, Paula Hoppe. Parent-Student Organization Ambas¬ sadors. Suzi Evanger (Second Vice-Pres¬ ident), Steve Wynn, David Rodenas, Lisa Hardy, Lisa Coniglio, Susan Arakaki, Carolyn Offield, Scott Sandridge, lohn Manderfield, John Kraynak. Are we ready to begin? President of the PSO, Mr. Ray Bova conducts a meeting. Mr. Bova exhibited smooth leadership with the help of his wife Mrs. Bova who headed the planning com¬ mittee. First the old news. P SO secretary Ms. Rebecca Evanger reads the minutes of the last meeting. At this particular meet¬ ing a presentation dealing with drug abuse was given. SC A PSO 41 Brass. Front Row: David Elkins, John Wight, Leslie Drake, Robbie Carroll, Dana Wintzer, Don Deavers. Second Row: Lisa Sorbello, Mike Drummond, James Brundage, Joe Woodward, Sam Heermans. Third Row: Paul Schloemer, David Zavadil, Rick Lizana, Maureen Sullivan, Greg Pearson, Lois Hughes, Shaun Pearson, Melodi Ritenour, Otis Williams, Steve Boyer, Robert Thomp- kins, Paul Tury, Don Brown. Back Row: David Mann, Andy Fearce, Chris Brink- ley, David Haines, Jeff Harding, Craig Williams, Dale Finney, David Williams. Let ' s hear some drummin ' ! Jim Phelps does a drum solo during halftime at the Homecoming game. Rifles. Center: Kate Thomas. Second Row: Tammy Boy, Mary Strain, Julie Davis, Paula Zipfel Back Row: Teresa Weir, Carolyn Guerrero, Ms. Froggett, Laurie Roche, Becky Brunell. Percussion. Front Row: Julie Richards, Mark Kermanj, Troy Gohr, Elmer Ran¬ som, Jim Phelps, Steve Sanders, Melanie Bartiet Back Row: Troy Hadeen, Beth Harmer, Debbie Hamilton, Steve Lingo, Dawn Sundberg, David Lockhart. 42 Student Life Boosting Spirit All the Way Woodwinds. Front Row: Kathryn Piram, lean Laliberty, Lisa Mann, Brenda Pischner, lackie Pleasants. Second Row: )yl Horne, Ginny Gerock, left Via, Glenn Phillips, |udy Tolley. Third Row: left Palmer, Carla Tipton, Debbie Scarponi, Alicia Vasquez, Karen Humes, Karen Wilson, Nancy Wohlwend, Lianna Meyers, Lisa Wray, Renee Bova, Alisa Basile, Dana Lutton, Tracey Leigh, Lee Bova, Bob Grey, Sheila Shannon. Back Row: Leslie Fox, Julie Christ, Suzanne Matthews, Ken Hirlinger, Connie Gol- leher, Lisa Garcia, Suzanne Simpson. A football game just is not a football game without a band, and the band that made it all happen was our Marching Band. Under the supervision of Director Jesse Nelson, and Assistant Director Alan McQuiston, practices began two weeks before school started and continued until late afternoon during the football season. The marching band — complete with flag twirlers, majorettes, rifles, and drum majors — performed during halftimes at all home football games, and was represented at almost all of the away games. Aside from boosting spirit at the pep rallies and football games, the Marching Band participated in a number of away competi¬ tions to include two separate competitions in Richmond, an Autumn Festival in Alexandria, the Baltimore Columbus Day Parade, and parades in Occo- quan and Quantico. As Susan Roberts, a flag twirler, remarked, The best part was going to the competitions. Jan Stapulonis, a fellow flag twirler remarked, Ooh! The competi¬ tions were scary. 1 almost fainted a couple of times. And faint some of them did! The band had to perform in scorch¬ ing temperatures in Richmond but Mr. Nelson remarked, They all came through in the end. Mr. Nelson commented that this year was one of the most successful seasons ever. It was the most unified group we ' ve had. He said that he was proud of the band ' s conduct at away performances especially at the Autumn Festival. They received a commendation for their mature behavior, he added. Band members worked hard and went through a lot together. Jim Phelps, drummer, summed up the feelings of many band members by saying, We ' re not just a band, we ' re more like a big family. Drum Majors. Sandra Heffner, Dawn Stoddard. Majorettes. Center: Terri Delp Back: Pam Delong, Pam Gohrband, Cindy Martin. Flag Twirlers. Front Row: Leslie Fitzmor- ris, Kim Carrol, Cathy King, Kathryn McKenzie, Teresa Payton, Michele Hudnall. Second Row: Rene Frame, Mary Blanch, Lisa Misenchek, Debbie Grey, Cathy Cobble, Carrie Chitwood, Dawn Bodmer, Susan Roberts, Leslie King. Back Row: Pam Howden, Beth lenkins, Diana Gasca, Nannette Dalgle- ish, Mary Schroeder, Sue Smith, lackie Aboulhouda, )oice Sunday, Karen Wad¬ dle, Alice Zavadil. Marching Band 43 I 1 I I I Deep in thought. Sponsor Patricia Jor¬ gensen carefully studies a student ' s entry. Mrs. Jorgensen originally founded the magazine ten years ago. Wiped out! Lisa Hamilton rests on the return trip from UVA. This year the Rainbow Bridge received trophy class honors at the UVA workshop. Soapy assault. Several staff members scrub a car during their car wash. Although car washes were not too profitable, the did provide enjoyment. Repeat that, please. Anne Carrigan reads a short story while Carissa Smith listens to critiques. Diverse artistic tastes within the staff made work selections difficult. 44 Student Life Literary Gold As the legend goes, on the other side of a rainbow lies a pot of gold. In the case of the Rainbow Bridge the proverbial pot of gold is a collection of amusing and intellectually stim¬ ulating poetry, stories, artwork, and photographs created by our students. In order for a student ' s work to be printed in the magazine, it must first be submitted to the organization. This was a big problem this year. Most of the entries were received from teachers who found the stu¬ ls It My Turn Yet? Melanie McDonald patiently awaits her chance to dry a car. Staff members readily supported these fund-raising activities. dent ' s work to be of superior quality, remarked sponsor Sue Farris. The lack of entries did cause quite a problem for the staff, for, in order to get a work approved for printing, the staff must give a majority approval vote. This year, though, they were forced to print some entries they felt to be of lesser quality. One may ask, Who are these people who have the authority to decide whether or not my creative works are printable? The students responsible for this decision are a group of editors who meet daily to vote on the publishing of works. In setting the printed book this regular staff is I Like This One. Tim Riley voices his opinion during a selection session. One person ' s opinion often decided whether or not a story was accepted. Rainbow Bridge. Front Row: Kim Eng¬ land, Renee Harris, Anita Bullock, Lisa Welsted, Nathalie Hardy, Laureen Tar- pey, Maureen McNulty. Second Row: )ohn Hosey, Lisa Maruca, Melanie McDonald, Anne Garrigan, Carissa Smith, Siobhan Tarpey. Third Row: Sue Farris (sponsor), Kathy Spivey, Stepha¬ nie Hiett, Tim Riley, Lisa Hamilton, Steve Wynn, Patricia Jorgensen (sponsor), Scott Rodriguez. Back Row: Jennifer Procopio, Frani Rayman, Regina Sor- bello, Joyce Sunday, Jill Imagerie. aided by a supplementary staff. These members meet regularly to help plan and print layouts. It is difficult enough now to finish the magazine for approval. Without the supple¬ mental staff we would be lost, commented Carissa Smith. After recognizing the prob¬ lems and tribulations of being a staff member, it is surprising to see so many members remain¬ ing. Kim England explained, I don ' t know why I joined, but I ' m glad I did. Even though the work gets hard, experiencing these different works of art makes it worth remaining. The magazine is also supple¬ mented by several staff-mem¬ ber contributions. The layouts they construct must be enter¬ taining as well as able to con¬ serve a serious artistic effect. Sponsor Patricia Jorgensen summarized, We blend seri¬ ous art with art for pure enjoy¬ ment to achieve a magazine that is entertaining for all artistic tastes. Too Much Description. Sponsor Sue Farris critiques a submitted poem. This careful selection process was necessary to insure a quality magazine. Rainbow Bridge 45 Different angles. Suzi Evanger draws on her resources to cover her article from every viewpoint. This type of diligence made the newspaper successful. It ' s here somewhere! Staff member Lance Houghton searches through the files for some information. Often research is stored and filed for future use. Valkyrie: the Body Behind the Voice Hot off the press! At the Potomac News building 1,200 copies of the Valkyrie are run off each month. Contents include sports, academics, com¬ edy, stories, supposiums, spot¬ lights on talented individuals, problems facing today ' s youth, that is what the Valkyrie repre¬ sents; the thoughts and ques¬ tions of the student body — in writing. Each month the staff digs and investigates to find out what the student body wants to know and organizes it to fill the sixteen pages of the Valky¬ rie. Mr. John Brady, Valkyrie sponsor, then works with Mr. Glen lessee, Potomac News Operations Manager, to arrange deadlines and printing details. This partnership has existed for five years. All of the work on the pro¬ duction of the newspaper is done by the 35 members that make up its staff; nine editors, seven managers, four photog¬ raphers, and approximately fif¬ teen reporters. One of the basic requirements for the staff is that the student take journal¬ ism. This aids in the smooth, concise style of writing desired in a newspaper. It also aids in the afterschool time spent on the paper. In previous years, paper work was limited to aft¬ erschool time. A revision passed by the school board this year allows all journalism stu¬ dents to work on the school newspaper during school. Mr. Brady recalls, In past years staff members would work straight until 8:00 for nights in a row. Now that class time is pro¬ vided, less afterschool time is needed. Much work goes into the Valkyrie. Everything from the creating of ideas for articles to the developing of pictures is done by the staff. This includes the raising of money to print the paper. Where does this money come from? Sales? No! Eric Spicer, Sales Manager explains, It costs us approxi¬ mately 43c to make a copy of the paper. We sell it at 15c. That ' s a loss of 28c per copy! Roughly we have to account for $3024 in printing alone per year. Film used by photogra¬ phers and extra coloring add additional loss. How do they raise the difference? By selling advertisements to local stores and businesses. Ads range from $14 to $500 and bring in about $4,000 a year. Time and work! Why does the staff do it? There is no credit given for it. Suzi Evanger relates, It is hard. Cindy Lisen- bee, our Editor-in-Chief, demands a lot but gives a lot back. It gives everyone a feel¬ ing of accomplishment when a deadline is met. The satisfac¬ tion of completing something worthwhile and the valuable experience of writing and relat¬ ing; those are the reasons for the diligence of the staff. Lisa Maruca summarizes, True, Valkyrie is the voice of the student body, but some¬ times people forget there ' s a body behind the voice. 46 Student Life m The meeting will come to order. Edi- tor-in-Chief, Cindy Lisenbee, heads a staff meeting Many such meetings were held to get staff opinions. Team work. Sponsor John Brady works with staff members to put together a layout Much work was needed to complete an idea in print form. Let me see. Photographer Steve Wynn checks negatives for defects. All pic¬ tures were taken and developed by photographers on the staff. Valkyrie 47 Now I Have to Erase Four Times! )enna Trehy types on a quad-pak which has three carbon copies. This is the reason why mistakes are so disastrous. Taking a Break. David Fowler, Carolyn Of field, Scott Dowd, and Anne Cracey have some fun in between sitting stu¬ dents for their class pictures. We Blew It Again. It came to be expected that the day after every deadline Editor-in-Chief )ohn Mander- field had to lay down the laws of punc¬ tuality and responsibility. The staff ' s greatest obstacle was procrastination. Valhalla. Front Row: Amy Caramanica, Kari Guillen (Managing Editor), Jessica Grace, Pam Ross, Lendy Hensley (Copy Editor), Anne Gattis (Sales and Publicity Editor), Glenn Farineau, Ms. Gholson (Advisor), Carol Van Gorder (Photogra¬ phy Editor), Cathy Cobble (Layout Edi¬ tor), Buck Best. Back Row: Scott Wein- feld, Jenni Wakefield, Jenna Trehy, Car¬ olyn Offield, David Fowler, Jim O ' Don¬ nell, Greg Gattis, Kip Delong, Scott Dowd, Anne Gracey, John Manderfield (Editor-in-Chief). Not Pictured: Bill Engelson. Is This the Same Person? Junior Pam Ross compares underslassmen mugs to the mugs in last year ' s annual. Unfortu¬ nately, this was the most accurate way of identifying pictures with no names. I ' m Leaving! Waving a hall pass, Jenni Wakefield leaves the pit. The year¬ book room is referred to as the pit” because it was built one flight below ground to create a high ceiling for an originally planned planetarium. 48 Clubs D 0 N E — Letters of Relief Name? Grade? Anne Gracey and Anne Gattis take their turn selling yearbooks. By the end of the year the price had jumped from $14 to $16. Is That an N or an M? With hours of work ahead, Mrs. Gholson makes herself comfortable. The staff met at Cathy Cobble ' s house to cut and iden¬ tify the rolls of underclassmen pictures. Cornered! Bill Engelson is trapped in the photo office by another photographer. The photographers not only took pic¬ tures, but wrote copy and drew layouts as well. Very Statuesque. Six members pose in front of Cabell Hall at the University of Virginia. In the fall, the staff traveled to Charlottesville to attend a workshop held by the Virginia High School League. Trying to preserve as much work space as possible without allowing precious information to be buried under the work already produced by all the moving mouths, moving bod¬ ies, and moving typewriters, the Valhalla staffer rushes to meet his deadline. D-O-N-E is how he spells relief as he walks up the stairwell and out of the pit. The 22 member staff and its advisor, Mrs. Glorine Gholson, planned and prepared from August to February. Ideas were discussed and bold changes were made. More color, more graphics, and more pictures were used. Clubs and organiza¬ tions received greater cover¬ age, the faculty was associated with the subjects they taught, and each senior ' s accomplish¬ ments were listed near his pic¬ ture. With 288 pages to prepare for printing, the staff could be found at work everyday during seventh period. Well, maybe not everyday, because this same group found plenty of time to have fun, clown around, and gobble down the munchies. Last period wasn ' t the only time they met. Week¬ end meetings at staff members ' homes became a necessity as late pictures, snow, and the unforgettable Homecoming week blackout caused set¬ backs. No staffer will ever forget that the UPS man lost the spring sports pictures or that the mugs of every underclassman had to be identified. Of more impor¬ tance though, no staffer will ever forget the close friend¬ ships made and the accomplish¬ ment and satisfaction of pro¬ ducing a book of memories enjoyed by over two thousand people. Valhalla 49 Sister Baby — Big Bubba iuvs you. SS Debbie, Debbie - Come quick!! SAS Jan - The Lone Chip Lives!! SS ' 81 SCA all the way. S. Chicky Boo AB - Love and kisses always, SP Chicky Baby - Yours forever. Baby Roger, Covered wagons, the Carden of Eden. CB - I got the bubbles, where are you? Bo Gee — Your hair smells terrific. IP Brick - I love you now and I ' ll love you forever!! Remember Cool change! Penquin Long live the FBHA! MIK, PAN, FAF, and GIB . . Rock Founders! Anna and Clara: What can I say except I ' ve got two more sisters! We share something not many friends have. Remember that rec. last summer? Let ' s try and make this summer and all our years together as great as the time in the past! Never forget you ' re two great people and I ' ll always cherish the friendship we have! Love always, Linda Sandi: I ' m glad things finally worked out! Stay in touch and never forget the times we ' ve shared! Friends, Linda Johnny — You know you ' re really a special guy. It was nice knowing that you have always been there! Hope your life is a success! Good luck with Anna and your life! Friends, Linda Donna: You ' re the best sis anyone could ask for! Hope you get all you want out of life; including Sean! Health and happiness always! Linda Bill — Flardee ' s was great! Good luck in all you do! Remember the X-mas party? Friend always, Linda Tary Ho! Oh, he dropped a crumb! Silly boy, scope, and kataki are now gone. Wanna go fish¬ ing? I ' d rather dive with John. A.B.D.W. S.S. Bye, KA Gordon - You have the nicest o f everything. Love you, CS B.J. - I still love ya! Angie D.H. This is the life! A.R. Remember the eagle, fudd, and Kojak. SS Dodie - I ' ll always remember M and M ' s, hippos, and elephants. Love, Dainty D.W.; S.S. M B. B.L.T.C. - Thanks for making it fun. Luv ya all, Ann Mary, Suzie, Mara . .. Yum! Yum! That ' s not funny; That ' s sick! Whaling music is where it ' s at. Bubbles - Pleasantrys, fun! Jenni Chilly — Memories are forever. Jen Lisa - Let ' s not get caught. Jen lulie Homecoming week -- GREAT!! JR Roger - Love you forever! Jenni Pam - Homecoming - BLAST!! J. Bill - You have really made high school interest¬ ing, especially this year - sweaters, frustration, necklace on the doorstep, facial hair, library, Eng¬ lish, satirical composition, etc. Thanks for a special vear Love, always Paula Doc, No kissy face while we ' re driving. Tit, Doc, Thump - Q of K!! Diana, You wanrso go celebrate? left B. — Thanks for the Pilot House and a change of seasons Cindi Booster Ads Springsteen - The Boss Rules!!! Santa Claus - Love your red hat! ME leff — You are something else! ME David B. - Love them Jordache jeans. We thought you were strictly a Levi ' s man!! ME Hey Danna! Blueberry lollilops. Bill-n-Laurie: Summer of 1980 LK T. I see! You wink! DS - Remember Xmas party we will be friends someday. Good Luck in Richmond. KM T. — I see! You win. K. WKZP; 91.2 - The best in rock and roll. SS WKZP — Uncle Billy, The Eggman, Bubba, Rooster. SS The Eggman is the fastest dishwasher in the world. JH Mary — Old MacDonald has a farm! Kim — Always remember Dec. 21, 1980 To all the yearbook staff: What more could have happened - spring sports, lights out, deadlines during exams, no pictures, cutting rolls of under¬ class pictures with no names — and you made it through it all. I thank you, the school thanks you — after all, we could not have had a YEARBOOK without you. Mrs. G. Henry — Am I ignoring you! Jenni I A, KN, - Girls ' Scouts here I come. JR Linda - To the best sis! Good luck in your senior year. Thanks for all! Sean — Look what you ' ve done to me . I love you a lot, let ' s make it last forever!! Love ya, Donna Lisa — We had a really great friendship then it kind of ended, i hope we can start over and make it last!! B.O.F.A. — Donna AT - We have a great friendship, let ' s keep it that way!! Hey, know where I ' m coming from? FA - Donna )V Rah-Rahs — Always remember pizza oven!! You guys are the greatest! Smile, Love ya, Donna Carol and Donna - Thanks for always being great sisters! Luv, Sam Kelley - Remember the VA Beach Convention and all those recitals. Luv, Sam Ralph - I love you always and we ' ll always be together. Love, Sam Williams {Basically nice) Dirty mags and copying government. Love, Smetta LW, LF, GT - What a new year! JK SLY - Steno, joggers, trials, bro, retarded dancing and noses. You ' ll never know — Jo L. Jr. Civitans are Great! Ex-Pres. Varsity Rahs - Fan¬ tastic! joetta Bev - A year to remember. Jeff and all our guys; TFI patrol We bad talking, Sooo-you mean so wcrt - much - Thanks Lylas, Loretta TH Patrol - Roving Eyes - jK Les, Lisa, and Glo Fate brought us together and I ' m glad. IK Joe - Remember everything - Pat choking at Mac ' s, Lith P, and my first parties. Always, Kilby Class of ' 81 Rules Forever. JK Laura - What a way to start the new year! KO Jen - To my favorite Spy and half-sister! F.F.A.E. From YKW KB — He ' s my brother! Huh! Huh! PJA D] - WDBG BLVD - lam! I ' m alright. Dream on Kalva, he ' s coming — is he capable? He ' s hooked! P.l. KC EEKamOLA - Bestestestestest!! TW SN — I love you, Pooky face. ME Big Sis, ' 82 forever! To be or not to be! Here we come world! Never forget! I luv ya! Lil ' Sis Mik - Help! I need a safety pin! 10-10-80. It ' s experience!! Bobb! SAS - Thanks for all the great times! Nov. 31, 1979. Lives friends. Bibbo Fern It ' s been real! PS: you don ' t exist. BS SUDS - Good luck and God bless. T — bug Thanks, Bibbo Seniors of ' 81. Do it with class! 10-10-80. Unknown AT — Don ' t fight it. Remember CB. KO BB - We don ' t need words. Thanks! KO Like it? It’s you. Thanks Pal, KO. Lisa, California here I come. S.F. DF - Government was a blast; thanks for being there. Love SF Karen - Snoopy says Soooooo. Steph Donald Duck - Heart Break Hotel is playing. Love, Mickey Miss Queening! I see FOOD!!! AIHAH AHAH! Remember that one Saturday night? — Toto Robo - I ' ll do it anyway! . . . Don ' t trip! Is Chris really coming ? Bahah Rowdy — You are a real fern, the greatest; lots of Al times together-Probing! Que + LeMot? Coke Alama XKPS cuzy my party-Crab feast, ugh! 1980 went out with a bang. Double dates, how many? 1 should we thank Ginos and Safeway for the TP? How about the bank? Let ' s get festerized. CS Mike R. — I love you. M. Bryan and Kevin — It ' s been seven years now and your friendship grows more precious every year. I guess its just your wonderful, sparkling personali¬ ties. Y ' all are super. Love, Louie Sue S. Hope all works out. Thanks for the needed discussions. I ' ll remember you for a tong time. John M. Donna — By the hair of his chiny chin chin! Phone calls and basketball games! What a year! JG Nicholas — You ' ve been the best to me. I ' ll never forget lunch, our talks, doughnuts, and small sur¬ prises. Like a bridge over troubled waters. 1 really love ya!! You ' re special! Jessica Greg, Buck, john — How about that night at HOIO ' s! Once again? JG Bill and Jim - Thanks for the “Educational discus¬ sions! Jessica Sharon - It ' s ten of! Jessica Stacy Paula Tu est mon meilleur amie est je aime. TW, CA, KO, TT, DC, TW, BT, SB. You ' re a great lunch bunch! JD T. - ! smell something burning! J. Steph - Remember the cigars! JD Tiny - You ' re getting there! JD Todd - Baked any cookies lately? Newspaper fights!!!! Beth MO, Pam, Carolyn, Suzi - I love you all! You ' re my best friends! Love-n-stuff, Bossy Bethie, Gopp and just plain me!!! BG Jeff — Just me and you! Beth Beth — Always and forever. Jeffy Pamela Sue, Love ya. Amward FS-Ooh, I ' m driven my life away! AH BC — Chiquita your Lil Buckaroo. AH Fitz — Love you. Amy Jim — Bosley” Love ya. Tiffany To Rick, Cindy, Barb, Steph, Denise, and Mary — I hope someday we ail learn to cook. Larry C. Dave-Chris-still going? Steve - I have to work at 5:00. Dave — Why!!! Remember the marine. SA, DF Toto - Remember all the lunchtime giggles, the food at the mall and especially Run Mary Run!!! Thanks for being the bestestest friend in the world! Blablabla! Love ya ' . Miss Queenie and Robo Kid — Thanks for listening, being there and being you. Luv ya ' RO Marlon - Aduhaduhaduhaduh — RO, TO Montgomery — Whaling music forever. Capt. Video Don ' t kill the eggs. — The Eggman. SS Sharon - You ' re a great Lil ' Sis. MES Dec 6 - A day that will live in infamy. Many casu¬ alties, few survivors. SA, DF, DB, KM, RB B.J. — 1 want you and you can have my sparkle in my eye. I love you always and forever and remember to call me any time! Take care and good luck. Andi Kelly and Johnny - Always and forever!!! AS MG — Why I ' m only seventeen! . Want to get influenced? JM Nick: Breaks, Chico knows. KH Coach W. 134, 134, 134, punt. Remember the left side next time. 407278 PD, VA, MG, DL, BA. — Thanks for the liquidation party along the water. Where were you when the lights came on? That place was bad - everything there was floating except for my boat. JM To all my friends that I made here since I came to WSHS - Mike, Gary, Jeff, Fred, Steve. KW Atwill - Thanks for the ride to see my Boss. Remember the mellow ones, I was. Space Tony — You are everything to me. i love you very much. Love ya, Tina. To VC — You ' re the best floutess I know. Remember our history and don ' t think I ' m too weird. JM VC - Listen to The River and you ' ll hear a part of me. I ' m serious! 1 don ' t wanna fade away. JM To all returning yearbookers — Have fun!! If you think it ' s bad - wait until you are a senior. Radio repair, box in the icebox, rush rush, rush. Mister Ed. Bonnie, Is that the universal curve? - Ask the Red Ravens. - Kari (the bluebird). Mutley: May musk, cheese-steak sandwiches, friendship and love always be there. Love Ya, Cookie Monster Kim: You ' re the greatest, the cutest around. Stay sweet! Love ya. Mom Guez: Many thanks for the help spirit, support, and the shoulder to cry on. You are a fantastic person and I love ya. Much good luck! Love Ya, Me Bechy and Noldy - All my love and thanks for all your support and help. Maybe someday you ' ll learn to play Atari! Love You Mama D. P. Welcome Back! CC MB: Maybe I am prejudiced, but I think you ' re super and you ' re a great source of pleasure and pride to me even if you are slightly perverted! Since we both agree that you ' re great and you are so shy and modest, I know you will always have the very best! After all the best deserves only the best! May all that you plan and dream come true for you and I still love you no matter what you say! Love ya M. Pageboy: Thanks for the music and the memories. You ' re the sexiest thing around. Too bad all you do is talk! Let me know when you ' re serious! Love Ya Me Flags: Thanks for the beautiful plague, the flowers, your hard work and most of all the fun we had and the friendship we shared. Love all of you! Mama D. Poo: You ' re beautiful and I ' m super proud of you! You ' re the greatest! Keep it up! Love ya. Mom Jenn - Monday, Monday .. .! Always remember the rushes, busts on Bourbon St., and the pizza with anchovies. — Ms. Diana — Do you want to go to Long John Silvers? — Colette Lisa — I heart NY? ? it ' s gonna be great! Kathy Danny - What can I say? You ' re a great friend! Luv ya Always, Too Tall J.F. - You ' re a honey. I luv your eyes! YSA Kathy-Va. Beach, Pizza, Les Garco, pinto, Exxon and Sheriff LM, SK, KS, LS, CS, JR - ' 81 live on! Lisa - What ' s an idiot? Pink Poodlers do it with Class! Ugim,. .. Pabla Madera Get Off Fil, C, P, T, Tik, M, G. D Suddenly To: Michael Fr: Carri Babe To: Mike From Pam Hey . .. You . . . Dance! T: M and M F: C and P There once was a Queen of Iceland — Whose name was feared from the mountains to the sand - Queen Edwina was her name — The tempera¬ ture of her heart always remained the same - not a kind word came from her lips - Ice flew from her fingertips - The things she said were not very nice - she had a heart as cold as ice - Her castle was like a big Ice mold - Big and Scary and Oh so cold — so watch yourself when your near that SPI Room — she dwells in there so run before you meet your Doom!!! Your Perverted, Lunatic 6th period Class- Tim - I love you. Big Brother! KAT JimS. is cute! Wake. Sticks and crips. Good luck next year. To all in 6th period Drivers Ed. - May we all have a ticket before ' 83. M.B. Jodie — If Doug W. ever knew the truth on baby. Jen P.R.C.O.M.S.M.G. — Mts. of fries, Santa, the Mall; oh, boy can ' t wait till next year! I love you all! Jenni S. Snoopy special people make special times; espe¬ cially nice. Thank you. Remember the hill. I will love you always. Thank you for being there when I needed you. Our song. Love you always. Wood- stock. Gail - You will always have a special place in my heart. SLP Geg N. - Bird milk. RKJP DS Carolyn, Hey squirt!! Debbie Linda - Remember Ricky. Phil - Airbourne - crash. Bootsie. Houdi! man! B.B.! Love Kit-Kat Caroline — It ' s all right to cry. ' Cause I know! J.S.W. Hey Henry — SMYD . . . What? Henry - Varsity Club basketball, parties, dances, phone calls. Luv ya! A good friend. To Gar-Field: You all have won for the last time. KK Nan: Remember DRW and Oxford. Steph Karen - I forgot Lisa (I think!) Karin - Boots!! Shebsy Mick - You look like B.A. Luv L and S Kelly - To my best buddy — M.D. JEN, JEN - Toast MDEJ and UODKAJJJ and J. Luv ya. K M. Tim - Paper and pennies; partying fun. SYJK DH, CM, TW. It ' s been great. I am gonna miss you next year. M.S. Steph - Is Oxford alive? Nanny Cheryl - I wonder if J ' s married. N. Joanna - Mr. Meany and oooh yuck! Nanny Jan - Is there any news? Good? Bad? Stacy - I ' ll miss ya; have fun! S.H. Friendship is forever. L.P. Rose: Let ' s go hunting! L.P. M. R. - I ' ll always care. Love always. L.P. M. R. - I like your bird the best. L.P. Chuckles - Are you a friend? ? M and M David - Baggies, Chloe, the killer hat, the Beatles. Love Ya. Mel Cream puffs, I luv honey bunches. Froggy — 9 15 79, dead skunks, alligators, dia¬ monds, broken glass tables, fiddler, grey hair, spe¬ cial lady, I hope it never ends . . . Theresa. I Love you. Roomie — Remember perm night? T.P. Kitty - Kitty Roger!! Tree Gracey - You ' re welcome for explorers. I mean what are friends for? Love ya Tree Babie! Ka-Boom! Babie!! Anne — I ' ll always remember our friendship! Love, Tree Lisa M. Where ' s my flashlight? Patta, B. C. never dies. Michele. Cannonball eyes? Lisa got a D; so do you! M. Michele almost has a D; me too! L. MM - SMooooooooooooh!!! S. R. Three muskateers fill you up and liter is just a measurement. Gloria: Can you swim? — Patta Fingy: 59, 58,; B.C.; B.I.; B.S.; and S.E. - Patta Mom, We ' ve done too much to put down here. Besides, I need the money when I go to the store. Love Ya — Teresa P.S. Remember R.C. Cindy, Remember Mack trucks, socially and camp love. Teresa Stefi and John, I think I can come tonight! LKB Suzi — Rocky horror pictures show lives forever! Take a right. LKB Dave and Steve - Thanks for Occoquan, Bruce, and the memories! S and T Matt - Just wait till 1989! Lisa Kath - Can I borrow . . .? Lisa Steve - You ' re so cute and cuddly. L. Hey Dun-Buggy: Did you see any trains on New Year ' s? Boy, we sure did celebrate good times, come on! No more Eggnog! Kath Hey Flag twirlers — Thanks! M.Mc. Linda T. - Let ' s go to top of the town but let Kip and I drive! KM Lisa M. - Next time I ' ll drive and you check mail boxes. Kath D.S. Duke! He shot it out the window!! Deb J. B. —■ We can live without our Mikes but we ' ll always need our s .. . n!!! D. W. Kath and Dawn - Trains coming!! Linda Tree - Best friends forever. Linda Kath and Dawn - June ' 81 VA beach. Linda Lest: Thanks for the memories. Love, Lisa. I love you}.! Lisa D.S. - Let ' s go mopeding. Love ya L.C. lams: Remember our secrets. L.G. Peggy: Please give up Chemistry. Fran Crinch Grinch Jim - What ' s it like to be kidnapped? Love and kisses; your friend and mine. Wake jenni - Don ' t forget all the good times: Mr. Safe¬ way, Mr. Molester, and Oliver. OH year, Douglas W. Love ya, )o. Sherry - Don ' t forget all the good times we ' ve had. Love ya. Jo. Mouse - I love you W.B.M.A. ' s Good luck next year 39. I ' ll be there. L.F. T.H. - I luv you. Red markers. Luv, C.H. Jena - Thanks for a lifetime of memories. I wish you all the joy we ' ve always shared live. Love and laugh. Jenni Hey — K.O. Guess who luvs ya? S.D. M.S.T.O.j.N. - CWT Beach Boys, Knapp, Metro slop chik — S.S. Tom - You ' re a terrific friend and I ' ll love you always. Linda L and C. - Smile when you say that! Did you hear what I said? What? C. Carrie - let ' s hit gas pumps again this summer. Don ' t stand so close. Lisa - Get your knife to cut them off!! Love, Linda Hi - TS, Yo-yo hairy - S and j up in too. Patti - Always remember the good times we ' ve had!! Lylas!! Kris Do De Do De Do Do Do Felice. A lot!! Tom - Good friends don ' t do that! We ' re just good friends! Carrie Lisa - I said what time is it? Guys in purple trucks! Carrie Linda - UVA! Ski trip! Drop some fries! C and P Jokes! Your Mason jar or mine? C. To my family joey — Dee, Tyrone, Clutz, Bird, Mel, Kathy. Mary S. Papa - Teddy is great; but you ' re better!! Love ya, Cilly I.W. T.P. j.A. L. and C - A Mason Jar specialty warms you on a cold winter night! Lisa Don ' t think you ' re walking funny ' cause the road is slanted and there ' s is under the snow! Lisa We won ' t get caught, especially by chiggers! Lisa Mare - Watch out for that tree! G.H. Coo! Leslie - Uh .. . yep! Bernise LP - Ooga Booga man? Ya man!! — TSW CB, BC, WL, KB, DS, KJ. Thanks!! S.A. Buk, Thanks for all the advice on guys, for the many good times — like Ocean City; J still don ' t like holes. Do you like peanut butter? Bucky - Remember Cora ' s party? Thanks for four great years. Deb, Dash Dash — I love you, squirt. The VALKYRiE spirit lives on!!! C.L. David K. is the boss! Wiid turkey, I love you; chicken fried goon!! bawk, bawk!i Davey! You ' re a good egg; 143 Lou, Lou!! Let ' s watch T V.!!! J.R. - Thanks for making my last two years of high school the best ever. You are the best boy¬ friend a girl could have. Thanks, Pam ‘ P.D. is a woman beater!! Ha, Ha! Karen - Yeah Roy! Planters. Kim D.W. - I still love you. L.L. and C - I love all of you. T. Strawberry felice forever. Pam J.H. — Movies, stumbling down the mall, getting lost, Santa ' s elf. P.D. J.M. - Thanks for understanding. Pam R.B. - Thanks for keeping me groomed and for your friendship!! Pam Amward, spaz one, Honor Roll, dropouts, best buddy. Pam and Sue B. Brida: Fickle huh? Thank BB for me and you!! How about roomies 82? Love Becky. Mark - Remember the fires at Omasaw and everything! Goodness! Linda (Chuck) 1 can honestly say you ' re my best friend. We have been through a lot together .. . Bruce, etc. Thanks for everything. WG Love Paige Chris - Hove you. Paigne Paigne - Go for it! Kim - Two lunches and they still beat us. Never forget fake shoe. Love you, Laura Susan - OK, Bye, Bye! Love Laura Goodbye Woodbridge; Hello Florida!! Teri - Are you positive it doesn ' t rub off? Wendy CB - It ' s that time!! Katie and Jackie — Are their faces long? Commu¬ nity salads? Summer time fun! Playgrounds! Kim L.H. - Who has fake shoes?! Kim Mike - I ' m allergic to it; it makes my eyes red!!! Kim Ted, I know you ' ll be a big football star in college and I ' ll still be watching when you play for the Rams! Love, Always, Wendy Tyrone - Thanks for ' 81.1 don ' t know who I like but it has to be A.O. or J.J. Have fun with J.R. from the girl who shot him. Love, S.S. Suzi - What ' s a Dr. Pepper can doing with a hole in it? Sue G. lights and 7th floors forever! Mary, sorry ' bout the fender! Jenn RB, DL - Remember major accident - MMB - DL - To the top of the hill - donuts!!! Hey - Tore, you’re the best; Luv, ME Hoo-ray for the P ' s Luv!!!!! To J. L. — My new found friend. Kath Katie Kat - Remember your advice about week¬ ends!! L the W Jess — So glad you ' re you. Sorry about KD! Never again. Luv ya. Kel Lil Brat — Never forget playground fun! Luv Kayo Shel - Jelly donut - My sis - Remember? CYO Camp? Don’t change! Mel Ko — Chug Mich on Friday and Saturday at Dianne. Donna - Always remember all the crazy times like New Year ' s, Moped crusin ' at 1.00 a.m. etc ... Wish you the best with SM! Luv, AT Mike - I love you. Beth. Elmo and Kermit - Get it on!!! Mare - Thanks for the millions of rides! Remem¬ ber teddybear, jam, omasaw, and Mt. Vernon. We had some great times! Renee Pam - Thanks for all the good times. Love, Julie Tina — Thanks for being a friend!! Love, Julie Robyn and Kim - Ocean City and skiing can ' t wait. Friends always. Julie Pam — Was that you I saw going into Zayre. Julie April - But teacher, my zipper broke (19 Dec. ' 80). Love, Julie Chris - Je t ' aime toujours Joce Thumb - Remember RM, DB, and Michs! Jenn — Remember green lights! Dear Marvin, You ' re the greatest! Thanks Guardian Angel!!! Luv ya. Hi Buzzy - Good luck!! Sue Cathy K: You are distracting! K.H. Steph - Remember my party. Steve Big Bird - I told you it could be done! VW lover S.F. 1 - upper, gypsy and Cindi - The mall will never be the same. Thanks to us. Tyrone Dusty (Pain in the neck) Love ya always. No matter what! Tyrone Papa - I Love You. Chilly Deb - What went wrong? Jackie M.D. - Too bad you turned out to be that way .. . H.L. KN - JR - Girl Scouts are forever . Love ya - your leader. JR - Let ' s do the strut-strut! H.L. January 1 was great!!! JO Did you have anything yet? J.K. J.S. - Summer will be a blast!!! Always and for¬ ever . J.A. Julie - You shot them and i ' ll fix them up at VA beach. Hope Wendy - Who says Blondes have more fun. Look at us Brunettes, we live it up! Best F. Love, Hope Tim — I love you; I know what I want. Molie — Thanks for being there! Jen Molie — We got a lot in common! I ' m sure P and B will be sorry later on. F.S. - You prep!!! Love Jen J.W. - Why don ' t they like us now? J.W. — I ' m beginning to like the single life! Rock with you! Luv, Jin Ah - Thanks for lunching with me! Jen Jackie - You are everything a best friend could . be! I love you! Kim David - Have you figured out your Girl Scouts Honor yet? Love, Kim J and D - I still don ' t believe we killed the Easter - bunny! Love, Kim Mark — I love you, Lorraine 1011-80. Now and. forever. M. P. - Remember the Mafia. H.A. Angie H. and Kurt K. 6 4 79 and 1l l8 80 Back together!!!! B.P. - Remember this summer and Va. friends. Forever, A. H. Hope, You ' re the best! Thanks. Don ' t forget me , or all the fun. W. H. Tam After you graduate, don ' t forget me. I ' ll never forget you or you family. - Love, Wendy Lou - Let ' s go to my house and watch TV. I like , you! S.A.C.M.D.F. from D.B... . Beach 81 LLW - I will always love you! You are the best thing that ever happened in high school! Forever, P.M.D. R. J, - Sun and party time at VA beach and Pea- bodys! See you ttiere! P. Skynnard - In four years you better start looking over your shoulder. Like it or not I may surprise you. Sweetie Tall Dude - Go for Goon 3 .. . 6th period. Thanks for all the laughs. We all know how painful that can be. Po, Dugger, Admiral, Bird-see you Dec. 31 in front of 7-11, and Scott see you at Tony’s party. Lynda — I guest you ' ll have to mail your H. W. to me next year. D.K. Half a wit ' s better than none. I ' m willing to listen. S.F. S.S. — Remember all the good times but most of all remember me. May not the sands of time get your lunch. Harry Thunderer and Cosmic Muffin are laughing at you behind your back. Do you still like).}.. or A.O.? Love, Tyrone Joe - Don ' t be such a bore. Live it up a little, please. S.S. and Trouble. Sam and Dave - How about a ride? Hello Cincy C. from Tom Sure, I make house calls!! Ted — Sky Rev. Remember PH Vod! B.J. Ted — Rev Sky. You ' re all 1!! B.J. Sky - Some G-F game, huh? S.C.!! B. J. Sky - Remember B.V., C.S., T.K., A.S., etc.! B.J. TR ' s Peneplain lives on! Brian you big tease! S.E. Turtle, Remember M. Band catching you know who in ail those you know whats? P.D. Pop Belly Bear, I luv ya! B. Cake Junior Bug, Remember the accident at Hardee ' s. P.D. WSHS majorettes do it with precision!! A.M. You ' re a really sweet friend. Thank you for everything. T.D. P. - You ' re a great guy!!!!! Pam - Have a lot of luck! You ' re a good friend! We had a lot of fun this year! Bye. T.D. Pam - Thank you for being there. You are really sweet! T.D. Shannon — I love you!!!!! Hey, Y ' ail love trampolines. Love ' u ' Steph. Love Datsun 210 ' s. Also ski. Ron — Remember your angels! JAF Poppy - Strawberries are forever!! J. D. - Hiking boots, Beach Boys, The office gang (SP), rahing, laughs and tears. Love ya buddy! F.S. Ah — Knock, knock, you hose head. F.S. F.S. Remember NY! Boats, Bats, Motorcycles, Movies, Jokes, Inn and T-shirts! It ' s so bazzar! J.C. K. B. - Keep up that track record! J.V. - Rahs - Jamaica !! J.C. Karen - Guess who? Vrrmmmm! J.C. Doug W. - I love you. Nadine!!! HI - LP - RB - DW - BM - SO - DF - WW - VP - LM - N Hey all you swingers! Let’s all stay! (ush!) D. S. C-A-L-V - Oh no! Uh, Peace! KJ Diaz - Pahleease clean the poor fish ' s bowl! My! Kimmie Diaz P, - Hut, playground, finger in mouth; Oh no! Not the merry-go-round! I ' ll be sick! 2:00, Snag City, The things we do!! Kimmie Kirk - I can ' t believe how light I am! Can you? Amazing! Kim J. Kath - Weekends were made for... ain ' t talking bout luv! Now, now, now, be a friend. Break out! We sold our souls!! Jenn J. W. - Remember Psycho. Love KB S. B. - Don ' t eat fries in Z-store. K. K. S. I feel like a french fry. K.B. J.W. — Let ' s stay friends always. K.B. KS, SB, JW, WE are beach bum!! KB Scott - We ' ve had some good times and some bad. Well it didn ' t work out. I don ' t know what to say. Donna Andy - Thanks for listening to my problems, the good times, helping me, putting a smile on my face. Donna Jess - It ' s been real. Thanks for bein ' there when I needed ya. Remember all our talks. You ' re one helk of a friend. Donna Carol and Sam - Hey girls! Thanks for everything. Donna Hey Hubby - It ' s been 2 Vt great years. Thanks for helping me thru so many days. Don ' t stop ' til you get enough . Love, Your wife Jessica, John, Mike, Scott, and Tom — What a night!! 11 14 80, Donna Rober and Barry - What did you say about me in lunch today! ? Donna John - White milk and apples. Bean PB, LO - WG ' s live! RW Pam D. - Pink panther lives!! Rosie Presto, Remember the walk to the school!?! Oops! I have to go! RB Conig (Lisa) It ' s Steve !! Big Sis D. Smith — Did you forget?! Bro The Danks (all) thanks for being there! Your other family!! RB Tizzi, We love you! Bug (Boob) and Ang. Asa L. - I love you. Always, Trade P S. (B.S. and Tony) Neise we better all watch out ' cause you got your license! ME 2 KJ - Seen any flyin ' shoes lately? Cassandra S - Go catch a cow!!! Love you always. Always, Stef!! You ' re 45, covered with mold; You think you ' re 17 years old. PS and DS ring the doorbell? Varsity Rahs. I luv ' u ' always. LW Smetta — Read any mags lately!? P.D. - 18-15-12-5-22-2-12-6. Lynn Rowdy ' s Law: Of them cars with XSX and XLS; it usually is!?!?! Thanks school board for your devotion to my cause - instantly. Huh? — MRC Lisa - I would like to thank you for all the good times we ' ve spent together. Good luck in Califor¬ nia! I love you! Matt Choxs Law — Of them cars with SYK, the owners usually are. I never told you what I wanted you to do ... Remember? Hey Sack!! Go for it!!! Buddies are forever!!! Bubbles - That sure was some good fried chicken!!! LWY Dizzy... Even in three days? 119 and 126. Finally. Let ' s go for it!!! Your Captain Muffin-ltftf!!! ... You are the best!!! Take care of UVA. Please!! D.W. — You never found her; someone was lost .. . Pam ' s friend. Go ' 82 Hey Bucky, Had any flat tires lately? From - Well, you know. Paul, KS and S, and Stuff!!! M.S. JS and SS - The Lone Chippers are out to get you! How long can you hold out! MIA GB and CW - Thank you for being such great friends! MIA To the Lunch Dropouts - Tablewashers of Amer¬ ica unite! Your fellow washer. MIA VA - Darlene, Tracy; 7-11; Hartley ' s, Stagecoach - Ralph: District! A M. Ellen - Remember Yogi ' s Cave and all the good times. I ' ll always consider you my 1. Friend. From Ibbed - Deb J. Ryan - He ' s a big boy now ... He can handle it!!! Super Girl JR — You ' ll always be 1st string with me!!! LF JR — Can we play MD ' s someday? ? ? LF Tina — Be my best friend. Laura JR and TL - Jim and Tim ' s signs at OC? ? ? LF CM, TL, CC, VP, RS, TN, - Luv ya - Laura Stork! Right turn on red after looking, after mid¬ night. K.L. Mike M. - You ' ve got the look I want to know better! K.L. T.T. - Break out the Bull! K.L. and J.A. Steve - Your family is great! G. Patti - Its warm in here. No, it ' s not warm, it ' s hot, very hot. It ' s extremely hot. NC (Remember LLSMM) Bobby - I love you. Lisa!!! Naydine - Thanks!!!!! Lisa Look out! Here we come: AT, KO, PS, KJ, SK, LM LM - Brrr!!!! - Ko RD - BTHRM TLK: GLAD, too! K.O. S, CHELLO! Not PW, But don ' t worry. Love, ME — IWNFY Scott — Do birds swim? SYWALMCI JR Nan, Trae, MK, LW - Remember the fun and E.R. It ' s been fun. Luv, G.B. Jim S. - Luv ya - always! Gina ' Vincent Geais - Rue DuPont + Vounevil Sur Vienne - 86210 Bonnevil natours France. Karen Club - When are you getting tee shirts? Flash - I love you. Guess who? Thanks for the spy job. Love KA! Sandra - Thanks for being there. Lish - To the bestest grooviest friend ever. Love Ya, Ka The adventures of donut man and the incredible hurdle. Blood, DR Lisa — When do you wanna watch airplans? I ' m A.A. and OK - Diego Paige - Guitar strummin ' , spiced. T and JD! Remember our appt — Diego Krispy Kreme, Donut man, 11 - man line, and TD and Omegame - DR 30 Hey, Cuz ' - Don ' t Rock the car, RC GTA, GTA, GTA, GTA, GTA, GTA, RC, PD, JP, JP, BG, JB, DB, Band. Dave, I know you ' re into kinky stuff but not in here! RC Mike R. - I love you. M To Tony, Jenny, Adrian: H.C. was great, MMM, the bread too! Mel Me. M. - Poke, Poke, Poke! Miss M. Linda and Teri - Thanks for being such great friends!! Mel Let - Let you ' re the greatest and I ' ll miss you when you are at college. Thanks for all - Luv Tony QT - Thanks for everything, Love Angle To Mark to Karen. I love you best. Dawn, Kathryn, Linda, Michele, Mary, Theresa, Ingrid, Phil, and Keith - Here ' s to good (the very best) friends! - I love you all!! Lisa TRRRRRRRAAAAiN!!!!! KM DB LT - Lisa Hey, Coach - I finally scored a touchdown! Thanks! Lisa 81 Kathryn, Dawn, and Linda — Coke, guys, pizza hut, guys parties, guys, VA beach, guys!!! Dances, guys! Camaros, guys, I feel pretty, Guys, flags!— Ahhh, memories - Love, Lisa To my close friend (Diego Nevstro Rodenas) - Love, L.M. — Skid mark O.B.R.! Lisa KEALEALANI Aloha! M, LB, SS, Reginals ' 80! Coming? MM TP Here ' s to WILD Saturday nights! MM Fitz, Staf — Wrestling you bet! MM Poppy, I threw up again! Arf, Arf Phil — You ' re gonna get fat love. CB — Lisa (Remember that name?) Buddies who survived those wild rides in that blue Camaro tree. Lisa, Fitz, Dawn, Linda, Kathryn, Dan, Anne, and Mary - Love ya. Michele ya Buddies — Dan, the man, and jeffrey apple cider gullible. H. , LT, LM, KM, DB — Thanks for some wild times - parties, food (Ha frog), flags, guys, mall, Cama¬ ros! Ya ' ll are special. Michele Hey - D.B., R.M. Missed ya ' ll Saturday night! Next time we ' ll have to get organized better! K.C. and A.B. Teddy I need a push!! BJ A.D.H. - I ' ll Always Love You. Hey, Mike and Kip, Closing Tonight? Too Bad you guys never won a F-B pool. J.R. Hey Kim, Theresa, Fitz, Roger, What did you get for no. 3? J.R. Hey - Gracey, Gattis, Tree, Roger, Fitz, Danny, Jeff, J.R. I love ya all!! Kim (Bubbles) Fitz — Thanks for lending me your shoulder. I owe you one. Love, Kim - You will always be that one special guy in my life. I love you and always will. Don ' t forget our trip to Florida! Love ya, Kim Miss Captain - Flags were great this year! Lots of fun times. Remember the Fairfax game? We will have to do something about dear Ole Ashley! Love, K.C. RM, Maybe one of these days we ' ll do what you want to do!! Angie Bee DD — Thanks for your jacket on New Year ' s Eve. - Arrr-right - Angie KC and CK - This year ' s been great - F-Ball games, indulging; can ' t wait for the beach!! Angie Kim — We southern chicks are badd! Hey, King - laita lover ' s live on! Angie Bee Angie - Thanks for listening to my wild stories. , Kim Angie - You ' ll get that fine T.H. that you want! Latt-Tatta, Kim Mama - Thanks for all your sweet thoughts and support during my times of trouble. Love ya, Kim Bro - You always keep me smiling. And thanks for being such a close and special friend! Love ya. Sis, Bubbles Flower - I ' m going to rock on forever! Don ' t for¬ get our date! Love, Skinny Legs Karen — We ' ve shared so many good times and helped each other through the bad. You are one special person. Remember, Go for it ! Love, SS Members of the Junior Class Play — You were one fantastic group of people and I thank you for the fun we had and the things you taught me. Luv, SS Siob — Thank you for being a friend. Have fun in college. Lisa Liz and Barry — June 27, 1980; Woodbridge Donut Shoppe. Mickey Mouse Tina O and John H. — You are the greatest. Thanks, Liz Susie — Read means stop; green means go. Liz Marvic Sandra and Kris — I ' m proud to be your friend. P.S. Remember CM ' s cute B. Ski: Where were you November 8. Lips Ski: How many times did you? CT Spaz: I win Falus forever. LIPS Spax: Silver and soda water. ALKY Natalie — Remember the wild times at the skating rink! Bird head and push push!!! Friend, Mousie Punky — Thanks for being such a great brother. Sis, Sheri PA - Who ' s got the Ajax? Donna Hey Ugley and sir Drew — Check you later. Luv, Cricket and Shari Hey — MJE and JC — English were fun!! Thanks! Luv, CW, GN, SA JR — Homecoming; RC, GF, HC Game; AH: Skat¬ ing; Stay again next time your parents leave! Remember your parties! Forever best buddy. JB HH — Join track; LH, ML. Forever!! JB Kris, Remember Bonnie and Clyde and technical! Never forget VA Beach; It was great! Luv, Sam KS — Want an egg? Don ' t steal! K.B. - Old Vic, F.F. Yello, Luv ya. BB KS, JW, KB, KM. — We want guys. Sissy I love Joey; Always will. Cindy Thanks DW and EM for caring. CC BT - Don ' t forget L.A. in ' 83. D.W. MO - Can we be friends again? D.W. CC — Don ' t worry we ' re all nuts! D.W. KB - Love your Jordache jeans. Sonja Never forget beach ' 80. Jacki KELS — Always be a guid. ad. Luv, Jack I ' ll never forget our greatest adventures! Love you Love you always. VC Sheralee - You ' re the best! V.C. Bill — I ' m after you! V.C. Theory 2 — It ' s been real! V.C. Liz, you preppie - Keep in touch! V.C. To all the junior giants on the basketball team. Proud of you! Love, J.C. and M.J. K. - P. is a geek. D.P. Susan - This is your last year. Be the best and get crazed. Daniels Hey fellow transcenders - Let ' s go to another place and another world. This class is flipped! Becky - One more year to go for me anyways! Snow ' s coming; hold on. Never, never, never, on New Year ' s. Wesley - What ' s shakin ' ? M.J. LO — MM-CR - The best airheads. TJ Linda - You are a great, big sister and a B.B. Thanks for caring and putting up with me. Love ya much. Little Sis S.S. - Lone Chippers Forever! MIA V.A. — To the best I ever knew. Thanks for all the fun times. A.M. Winky and Rue — Beggars?! Oinker Winky-Goons!! Oinker Carol — Follow the leader! Oinker ALI - The bearded lady is groovy! Marsh — Go the Atlanta!! Oinker Mai and Ret - The closet!!! Oinker Lisa - Don ' t forget the cars, the mall, the wed¬ ding, and the affair. What ' s the score now. Phil Nan — Ha; ha — me: introduce you to him; Ha; ha: ha:ha: ha: ha: ha: ha: ha: ha: ha! Tac — Thanks! Where ' s all the snow? Uncle Cliff — Thanks for always being there. I ' m gonna miss you. MYB - 52 pilot — I love you! ME ME — Oh well, still have next year! Me too! Good luck!!! M-N-M; What ' s so yummy about it? Hey Spunky — I love you always! Hey Spunky - I ' m proud of you! Cindy - Summers are outs!!! Luv MM Tree! Long live ziggy. Luv ya. MM Babeeee; ILT - Remember 3 days! K.W. U and FT! July 1, 1985. Love Muffin Oh no! Oh no! Oh no! Oh No!!! MM Amy, Nadine - But it ' s a frog! Nat Val, Dan, Mike, David, Steve, Jay — Thanks for the help, good times, and secrets! We love you. M.J. and J.C. Donnie and Karen — Love you always!! August 24,1979 Cougar XR -7 - Best of Woodbridge. Hawk — 1 bet you can ' t. GB Page - Go stroke your strings. KH Tim - Did you like the grapes? Moma: It has been great being with you this year. Remember me add that you can count on me when you need a friend. Love always, 2 Son Kate — You make a great reindeer, but you make a better friend. Thanks, KH Jessi — Don ' t forget your blanket and the car. 40 Rowdy! Party!! Gross GF - Game - Tom, You insubordinate! Rowdy — Freak out anyone for a roasted toe? Right. Check it out. Rebel It ' s raining and my bed is broken. John - What is a hamburger!? Tina - Remember teaching me how to ski this summer. Pillsbury Dough Boy Kim - You ' re special! I love you. Nat DH - SH: Another great year gone! Soon we ' ll go off on our own. Let ' s live up our last year together! Luv yas! LYMTAS - CG L — Rifles was fun! Can ' t wait for next year! Thanks for the great times! Rifles forever twirl. Straingo — Remember the fun of rifles, jojo and Flow-wolf! LYC Becky Beth - Rifles was a blast! You ' ll be captain in ' 82! LYA-C P. Froggett — Thanks! Luv, Caroline KF — God bless you specially! CG Lil ' Statz ' — Don ' t forget VA Beach and Tj and my little bear. Dear: Lori, Natasha, and Sherri, I wish you all luck in the world for the upcoming year, and I hope we stay friends forever. With much love, BOFA, R.M.M. Tyrone - Thanks for the tips. DS Mom - Thanks for getting me a dad. I think he is great!!! Your Kid JYL - Remember the good times in M.B. Jon and me aren ' t here right now but .. , beep, hi, click - Shell Attn FBLA and Faculty: Donuts and Punch?! AARGH! Bus. Dept — Thanks? Draino - Remember Springfield Mall Dec. 29. Wanna Run?! Love JH Jenn - Thanks for eating lunch with me! More or less just letting me tag along. Luv Ang Marching Band State Fair 80 Love ya. WSHS MB!! The Drummond BIP 1980!!! Love ya, Malt Our MB mascot!! Suzi - Member all the good times. Ratface; the Parade! Love John L. Blake - Remember all the special times! I ' m gonna miss you very much when you go! I love you! John-John Beth - Watch out for all the groovers in life! Zayre City! Love John John K. - Don ' t forget M.D. and spying on E.E. T.R. Hey, Chris, Karen, Craig, Steve; Let ' s go TP Mrs. S. house again. T. R. C.Y.O.T.P.K.S. - is the best! Ann, Paula, Fitz, Danny - Let ' s get the pickup and the spotlight on the spitfire again. Terry John - Let ' s get some food. T.A.R. Joe, Ann, Mike, Anita, John — Let ' s start a Mrs. B. Unlike Club. What a bore! Kathryn, Lisa, Michele — Theresa — Never forget state fair! Linda, Kathryn — Hold on! Here comes a train! Lisa, Kathryn, Linda, Michele, Theresa — Think about Beach ' 81. The goodlooking beach blondes well find. Class of ' 81 is the best!! Andy. 76 Rocky Lane Monto Neccles M C M30 9 Ly England. Everybody write me, OK!? A.F.S. 1 To my teddybear - I love you now and forever ... Babydoll Hey! Po, Banana, Dugger and the tall dude! Next New Year ' s Eve in Spas mobile; Be there! EBW2 To all my Moms — Thanks for the laughs. Luv all of ya. Karen D. Rock - I know, you buy the ring and I ' ll buy the rice! Friends always, Robyn Kim — Spying, Cruising, Turn me loose ., PR ' s, CSF, planning my wedding! You ' re the best sister ever! Robyn Julie - Wanna go skiing; Remember ADP and all our talks! Robyn T1JOBO - Thank you for being a friend! LYLAB, Sumabo Jay H. — Love always! SMB; You better write me! Hey Guys — In M.A., Who killed junior? It ' s been fun!!!!!?-Jan SS — Tortillas are masters! Wanna Ever have an English class that couldn ' t read punc¬ tuation key of a dictionary! ? D.R. — Someone luvs ya!!! Guess who? Pam - Thanks for all the good times that you gave me. Hope to have many more. J.R. Tina and Laura — I feel faint. Carol Laura look alive luv ya! Carol Jackie - I want my legs! Carol Tim, Mike, Mark, Steve, Roger, Barry — Thanks for lunch. I ' m gonna miss you guys so much! JG Tim - Do your math? Underwater! J Adam: Slash marks — Are you sure? Talks, notes, math and Tim. LY - J.G. Pam — Camp talks were great! Teddybear smiles and hugs! Jess Lynn — Patience Little one! Jess Steve and Mike — Throw rocks more often! Luv you guys much! Jess. Mark - YVC! 60-50! Jus ' teasing! Without glasses! Leapin ' ! J.G. D. H. Pink elephants n - sparkles. L. K. Chip - Luv. October 18 and the incident with the cops! Palm — Run fumble run 40. Stork: 99 bottles; 99 bottles! 40 To Coach Davis: You never gave up! Thanks. Good luck. 40 To the football team: Maybe next time we shouldn ' t say so much. RAK 62 Steve: When you get your license, try not to let those cops come from behind like me. Brick 62 Judith and Karen: Just you all wait ' til I marry you know who . We ' ll make such a cute couple. Anara Judith loves Larry and vice versa. Penquin: Don’t worry about me at college. I won ' t go out ' til I get back. Love RAK Penquin: Remember the night of the Prom. The cop should have known better. Brick Mod Pam: You have a long road ahead while you are in school. Remember to get to work. Good Bye. Your Brother, Mod Cindi - Remember Bunky ' s pink hat; the store; cruisin ' in BB ' s car, countin ' pennies. Luv that Jor- dache look! VA beach look out!! Luv, Diana Holly - Luv - Thanks for the B-day party and the Memories. Luv Diana. Nick — you have to be the sweetest guy on earth! Thanks for the hugs and the shoulder, Luv, Diana Marvin — Hope you remember English. Meet me at the mall; the slow dances and me. I will. Luv, Diana Barry - Your piano needs tuning but your pizzas were great! Luv, Diana Jimmy, You are one of G-F ' s high points. You ' re a sweetheart. But what feeds the alligator? Luv, Diana Mr. Zurko - Thanks for a great A A. Oh! my! B and B Theresa and Kathy: Have you seen cosmo? Nat — Remember the Alamo 3rd period. Miz Hi Adam! From Little Bo We miss you Anna Banana. AMT Hi Peppermint Patty. A and M B. T. H. Lee — You should have stayed to keep an eye on me. D.T.H. P. J. - Member G. P. and G. M. — The park and the moon; Jam mmmm; OJ ' s and kalua. Also, thanks for being my friend. Bye! D. J. To the Best Salt and Pepper dude that ever lived: Remember the fun. Elicia and Calvin. Always and forever. To the world ' s most fantastic lover. Thanks for being so special. Love forever. E.S. Salt and pepper forever. YBWFA D. M. - Thanks! I do love you still. Leather jacket and all. Margaret When ' s the wedding, Tim? Margaret David and Debbie — 9 13 80.. .. forever. For many good years! To the gang — Good luck always. Love Terry and Debbie S.G. - It ' s too dirty to say.). Chris — I do love you — still! P O P . Daren - Can I be quarterback?! S. D. John C. and Ron R. Forever and ever. Beth — You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Patti - Going to Atlanta? K.W. Chilly woman Shari. Rah! It has been so wonderful! 32°. Yeah we bad; we bad!!! L. Kris UVA Cavaliers!!! J. L.; A.S.; D.M.; C.B.; J.K.; — Thanks for always making me smile. Luv, Bubs C. W. - Wild turkey - balk! Luv Suz Brady and Gang - Thanks. Evanger Blake — We have had great fun! Suzi Ami — Laughs. R.H., Chinese talks, fun, ratface, F.F.A. ' s. Suzita Bosst Koala, Mosey, and John - John have a great year without me! I miss you already! Love you, Wooz K. O. - Remember P ' s car. Luv, S. D. Jill - Somer Y.A.M.T.L. R.D.M. Greg RYL - We had fun in English. KES Hey, Slip — Remember rain in Florida. L. Varsity — It hurts like Helk ! J. Cathy - Yearbook, UVA, the other phone calls. Thanks much! JG Kevin — If I bring the car and all, what will you bring? You ' re a silly guy and I luv ya for it! Enjoy! YVC!! Crash Dana - He ' s so what. .. ? One more! I. K long time ago in a galaxy far away there lived a spaceman Seeking attention and diversion from his life on Planet Normal (just a warp from Planet Clare), he traveled tar and wide in search of something different. His first main contact was the Soul Man (the KK) who taught him how to have a close friend. Others slipped into his life and left a lasting memory. DL was always there for a quiet cruise and a Boss pas¬ sion. MH at times tried too hard but remained respected This Spaceman even stayed up till I i O ' clock to erect PAT FOR PRESIDENT to be seen by all Thanks for the friendship PD, and w ' e should both compare our definitions of the word FRUSTRATION MH, I know you have a Cougar, but do you have to rub it in Bassmen do it with strings attached. Hey SC, You bought another car. Thanks for being my captain of the ship TM, 428 Cobra let yet? How Lazy is Susan-’ You know K-Leggs, I didn ' t say much about you. Thanks for putting up with me, you ' re the one person who can read me like the back of a hand. Time to hit 123? I ' ll never forget. IT - I ' m really sorry. CL - our junior year hit us too fast. CO - What do you mean I ' m weird? just ask Doug. YW — we have to sit down for a mellow talk. CCD can ' t last forever. Ah those eyes MC - cops at the marina sure make a good chaser. Keep talking to me, the head on your shoulders is not only pretty, it ' s pretty smart. VABC — all along I thought it was my fault. Logic? You have a lot of thinking to do. I ' ve done all that I desire. I tried SS - now that you don ' t hate me, want to meet at Pizza Efut? You ' re a smart girl CS - I II take Anybodys. LH - Khomeini K equals no A Cot your notebook? MG, PB, GF, JH, KE , BG. |C) - tell me a West Side Story. VC - the party did it for us Like your picture it’s hard for me to write when tomorrow will bring newer and better things. I ' m looking forward to them - with you You know what I ' m trying to say All good things must come to an end said Bruce Springsteen sometime in his life. I ' ll buy that and say goodbye to a maybe too long tour-year career here. I hope that everyone adjusted to one sleeve rolled up and lots of eccentric comments I hope I made you as happy as I tried to make some of you. Ah, the tears in my keyboard are going to cause prob¬ lems . those memories come back to haunt me, they haunt me like a curse . . . tears could cry a River the w-ay he does it. Don ' t anyone forget - the Class of 8 I can only live on through a memory . The Spaceman Blessed be those with a third eye Photogra¬ phers see it right 1 Glenn F. and Scott W Bowtie - We re just kidding, w-e love you 1 CO AS PR MB Mr Z, - I Don ' t trip. Walter L. - Didn ' t it fit? The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts The Ruts, Ric k and Steve Spac e - My Goodness’ She ' s late. Remember - in space, no one can hear you sc ream Mike - Let ' s hear it for the old English in the 1800 ' s Lenciy - Your dog almost ate that little boy’ jenna — I love you. jimmo C.andyman - You ' re as sweet as your name and I love you tor it Thanks for being there! Anne - It you don ' t quit embezzling funds w-e ' ll go broke. Hi - N( MB MM WW BM DW )P VP - LP’ David — Six years is a long time; it ' s been a wonderful relationship. jimmo — B-Ball B. Did you really? Carolyn — Go ahead, Go, Stop’ Back up’ Why did you do that? John — I am going to add the two dollars to last year ' s debt. Lendy Debt ? No one will ever know’ Patta, Do you like peanuts? Glo Kris, Keep it on the O ' . Glo Lynn, What ' s up? Glo Dug - It ' s the cops!!! - David John M. — What is in the freezer? john — We ' ve been saved; Oh no, the freezer door is opening! Steve, Got your license yet? Ronnie — Good friends always’ It you need me, I ' ll be there, jess Rocky Horror lives!! Buy Iraq war bonds! 1981 - Bonzo gets elected’ Mr. Z. - B.S and the Kardiac Kids reign supreme! Thanks for the best A A ever I ' m not Mark (his brother). Curly, Larry, Moe, and Delinquent. Together forever! loey T. — I love you. Bunches. Stud and Mo - Good luck from the Radiation baby. Steve - My Buddy through thick and thin - When do your folks leave Remember DC and the Marine — PC or Bust — The Dean ' s daughter - Let’s go to Galway Bay. Radiation Baby Karen - The best B in the world; the sexi¬ est, the prettiest also. Luv ya. The Honey Brian — Homecoming and the Ground Round were great. Radiation Baby Staff - Remember Halloween at Dave ' s House — Scream in a crowd’ Bri S. - What a Goddess! Boss Fans - Let ' s go to the River’ Never kiss the windshield! David I love Chume Ticklebug: Graduation - 198 I - Ocean City - Welcome back! Luv, Bibbo Rebel - Sheets, hallways 278. Cute Mr Z 7525. Friends, Party. Thanks. Rowdy!’! Andy — Easy on my doors. Spot Bald Billy - The Old man died. Let ' s pull the tube. Dave jay Tray - with RM, |T, CT We make the mod squad. You ' re the best sister I ever had and the prettiest one too. A rose symbolizes you. Luv ya The Flow-erman CC - Coach Yukmouth lives ' R.B. Yearbook - An example of a bad dream come true! Only kidding - 7th period w-as tops Ne ' er to be forgotten’ The Angle Editor Who needs Sominex - Woodbridge is more than mellow! Cricket - Thanks for being such a special friend. Love always. Drew- MO — Left foot, right foot, jump. Hey, I can fly! Never mind. T.B Bethie - Koalas are just so hugable! Teddy bears are too’ T.B. Dimple - We re not creatures of habit any¬ more; we ' re just cool and groovy friends Sweet 16 never looked so good. Remember I ' ll always know you, ' cause we ' re twins! TB R — I like the dirt on your upper lip! Yiddish Mama jess, I finally got one in’ Dana j. H - Flomecoming ' 80 and broken arms; maybe next year? D.W. and j.D W.B Orch 1 — Love quacker, Dalewood lives up and over. Thanks Beth! Love and kisses to all! HEY VARSITY - RAH-RAHS - REMEMBER ALL THE FUN, CAMP, HELK (JESSICA), AND THOSE CANDY BARS, AND HERE WE COME - We ' ve got SPIRIT! Kari Typical Cheerleader comments make me punch holes in walls. HELP. Space Coachy - We love you Indoor girls, limmo - String art 80, Love Anne. Fish - No horse, no light, right? Fred was great. Spying, rides, cokes. Love, Anne Tree — Did those wrestlers ever hear us. Yell for them? Anne Dan, Tree, Fitz — Dallas games, Ice cream, electric blanket. I love you guys. Anne Kevin - Boing, deBoing, deBanged. Thanks, Carol Wes Side Story is fantastic!! Carolyn — You ' re a great friend. My love — O.D Chicago Lives’!! 9 6 80 FHotsie - Burn rubber chick! )G Stevie - R E.L. Lives! jess Kelly - Let ' s have lunch, less Fitz - DS cat says Hi!! 12 weeks was too much’ Thanks for making class fun! Jessica Shift - Is she still your favorite? Why cats? jess Brenda - When is it due? Kim, when is your next trip? jean - Gotten wet lately? Little Mann Brenda — You ' re a goddess! Love your rear¬ view mirror in the morning Thanks for being you Love always, Not Skinny Kevin - Open your eyes and look around. Short people are great people. Rose Short people have bad altitudes. Editor Margy - You are a terrific friend’ Thanks for being there. Ya-know? Lylas - N ay! RB - Chekrs Stil Tikle! I got a fly away bag! HaHa ' . Lylas-Nay! Hi — WW, Sorry I hurt you so much. Remem¬ ber the cop!? Luv — Bird and Lar and Nay Hi Lin — memr ALL? Made our friendship. Thanks for lots. Luv-Nay. Hi — SM and BL! ten — My dear friend, You are so beautiful Think Snow! Oreos! and Old Movies! Thanks for the precious memories. We have only just begun . . . Bless you. Cindy Gracie - VY ' e must go to Mike ' s very soon; get some Italian food or maybe a South Asian waiter! Sis! Dreams . . . Swimming, jogging, the beach. Chef salads. Rain, clowns, singing, camping, poems, Michael lackson, ice cream — Rain¬ bow ' s I love you. Love, Paige. 5 1 z — Remember the fun, the notes, the green eyeshadow, and me. Luv ya, Sis - 6 S.A. Don ' t forget your A A meetings. Gracie - Let ' s go see Bruce this summer, O K ? Lendy Anne - Are you with me or with Gracie? DEATH TO DEADLINES!!!!! Lay off the brownies!!!!! We love you jack, jim, lohnny, and the rest of you Bluegrass Boys. Mary - You are my favorite patient. Can I see your scar? Lendy I ' m no doctor, but I ' ll play. Editor Jackie A. - What happened? Stef Lord Michel, How can I express with words what I feel? Thank you for all you ' ve done and been.Love Deb Co-Nads! Take me out to the ball game. Beep ' (Delayed Censor) C. Lady - It s been great! Luv ya, ME Percussion - Marching Band ! LDG Dinana - Remember all those great times in Mr. ). ' s class. Never forget climbing through the window and styx songs. Love ya, Laurie len-A-Molie — You ' re the greatest! Love always, Ryn-A-Molie. Thanks! Bert - I love you! Thanks. Buck Laura - Remember going to MacD ' s and dancing on the car. Mr. J ' s class, football games, Georg and left ' , Climbing through the window. What a blast! Take care and be good. You ' re a very special friend and I love you. Diana Beth — Hope we stay friends forever. You ' re a great friend. We ' ve had a lot of good times. Lulas. Diana Suzanne and Rebecca — My Buddies! Fridays were best! Love ya, Connie Mara - We had the best times. Love ya, always — Connie lan and Dean live!! Honey Lump, Cold Connecticut nights, lello. West Virginia Rugs, Luv, Dimples )oe - I really, really do! I just can ' t help it! Don ' t forget converse in the snow or ice on the inside of the windows. You keep fogging up the windows! Love always and I mean always. Seymour W H I P S. - Rules! Andy M. - It ' s been good. Pal! See you again, and we ' ll share a Wilson ' s. Take it easy, and remember your half-aussie, mate. Scott Ann - Let ' s send your Dad on a very long vacation, or maybe relocate him in another city, Danny — You ' ve been my friend, my buddy, and 1 don ' t know what I ' d do without you. I ' m here if you need me. I love you. Me Anne - We ' ve been through lots but you know I ' ll always love you. Anne Blowy — The Beach house was great. A.C. L.H. Bruce Nov. ' 80. A.C. Paula — You know I ' m still a true” friend to you. A.G. Happy Bird Lives!! Golden Boy - Never at construction sites. Lisa — I don ' t like to think about you. To Doc ' s Sixth Period Class — We all know how painful it can be. From the US Croup. To Hans, Louie, David, lose, Juan, and Lisa. Mel - December was supper-flex. Those squincher muscles - Sorry about endings. Buddy Guez - Prez — Don ' t forget to write me from Hollywood Love you — Porsche 924 Turbo Forever. Pam and Carolyn — What a couple of Beauties - Without you two I wouldn ' t have made it through yearbook. Love. David Girls are girls Dave, I thought you were in it for me. Editor Toni — I ' ll always love and appreciate you. Love Barbie West Side Story Cast — I love you! Grazi England. You sure know how to fuel a Diesel. The Dynamic Duo strikes again! K. J. — The Italian you won ' t forget. A KK — Cauliflowers forever! Jackie Suz - Ah, so tricky! Rocky horror, locked out cops. Charlie Brown ' s, making cookies, tide is high. Looking forward to life with more fun! Bestest Friends Kimmy — No more bus rides unless I get a Her- shey bar or supposed soccer games or Nerf basketball or falling in creeks. Anything else, fine. Mike - I really love you a lot! Please don ' t ever forget that! Love always, Becky. Hey Congonians, How about those UFO books? P.B. C.S. — Keep your shirt on. P.B. Honorable Diana — Ahhsooo — Luv, Julie Viking CC — 8th in state — 1 in class - Always remember the bus rides and the nights in the raggin ' wagon - Bizz Buzz at the oil refinery — Look Rich and Jim dancing again. Old Buddie JDJB I won ' t forget you guys! Good Luck next year. Sincerely, The Radiation Baby. Fabian - Just do what you feel is right. You can ' t go wrong. Keep smiling. Love always, Barb Fabian - Don ' t do everything that you think is right. I ' m beginning not to like it. An Orch Friend Nagshead, NC 182d! Infinite. QT F-Y ' s - Unite! Christmas ' 80 in Virginia Beach. Special thanks to the 4th and 5th period Clerk Typing I class for helping out with the typing for yearbook material. Thank you, Deneen Jackson, Linda Howell, Jodie Fields, Donna Hodgson, Cindy (Sam) Hope, Tammy McCullough, Tracy Anders, Trish Olver, Mary Bischoff, Lynn Rice, Susan Willson, Kim Park- hurst, and Bonnie Peade. Our Index would not be the same without you. ' 81 Valhalla Staff Good morning Mr. Z.H! Jessica Mr. S. - Want anymore oreos? Jessica YB - How about a deadline party? )G Kathy - French Class was real! Jessica Cobble — It ' s been a real bite; do you have a swinging ponytail, a steel brush! or a gun? And you know why! Thanks! Carol Dave - Remember 57 t and the marine! SA Yak-Yak (Dat) I hope we can become as close as we were before! I need your friendship! Thumper Mom - Hey! See you at the pub. I heard Ron will be there so bring your mom ' s bronze shoes. Love ya Kid! See you at WM. Karen OK James, I ' ll leave the back door open and dog upstairs! Ly-J lames S. and Jackie A. Summer of ' 81. Hey Brad, Walt, and Rob - Remember Friday nite dances, PBR, the Bull and B.S. Later on Clint. Dianne - Remember long talks on the phone about KB and RD. Thanks for being there for me. You ' re my bestest friend. Take it lite. CB )PB - Love ya! B)P |P - Been hyper lately? Push harder! Neg, Neg Phil — Mink coat, chandeliers, 8 kids, affairs — I hardly can wait to marry you! Love, Lisa To Little Mann and Brenda - Thanks for being my friends. Kim Callie — Nouh, nouh, nouh — Donna Rhonda - My house and guys! DY Mr. S. Hey VC — 1 don ' t care if you ' re tall, have per¬ fect hair or play the Va. like Jack Benny - in such a short time we ' ve shared so much, I still don ' t believe. Space Rules The Jets are Diesel-fueled, sharkmeat! Hey Dug-a-Lot! We both need a good cruise . .. (suspect is ncfw seen leaving restaurant). . Pack up all your Carolyn-Wo here you go . . . Bruce will rule (can I have your wall or will you be taking it to college with you? Which reminds me - what college are you going to. Huh! Tell me now! You just don ' t care, do you! ? Space Man WO - Baby, Those Kregglegs. Angle, P.G. and Froggy, Infinite more! QT, Miss Mouse and JT Doc Taylor ' s Physics (6)Rifle, Skippy, Dave, Juice, Fonz, the US group, Dougie, Fifi, Lynda, Puka - Fantasy labs, RIP Happy Bird, lab mis¬ takes; it ' s nippy! Aye man! What film? You all have no respect! Starsky DK, SF, DL, BW - Let ' s go to Tony ' s party! Starsky Strawberry Kid - You ' re corrupt and stuff! Love you, and US Mr. Bullock — Eric and Susan request your presence at their marriage. July 4, 1981 )ae — Don ' t forget, you told me so. E)T KN — Finish it today, huh? )M Lynn - Thanks for Calvins, C. CS and 10-10s! Karen L.C. - Eeb-ab-deb-al, Redford and Newman! Beach Babies! Yeh! KA Tom — I love you! Becky Peri - I ' m losing it! Love Bri Keith, I love you. Bri. Be — I ' m gonna Miss ya, Sweetie. BS Donna - Never forget me and our fun at the mall, dances, etc. I luv ya. Quack Paul - You are one of the most beautiful things in my life. Thanks for always being with me. I love you. Kim Maria - Thanks for everything. BJ Hotsie - You figured it out! Now it ' s our turn to fool them, less David - Thanks for removing me from mel- lowland, you made this year a lot more fun! TB Varsity — Rah-Rahs, You are my friends! Thanks! Pam Route 40 lives! What an income! F) Seto - I need 3 candy bars fast!! Where would I be without you! Stuck in the mud and hungry! F) My wife is the best love yet. F) Springfield Hilton, Here we come! You don ' t like me! Cap n ' Crunch The church was great but. . .! Dad Bo - But why Tacy? I don ' t understand. Always remember Friday nites, Randy, skiing and Harry and Joe. Lylas Betsy. FS - I ' m sorry! Better friends next year? SD Bloodmount - Shots and prints . . . bzzz! Who shot )R? Hmmm. Guard our stack. Star¬ sky and Hutch. AM ' ing Fridays - What luck - sniff! Hingledot. Pttt To Pam, Beth, and Mo — I love you Guys. Car¬ olyn David - I ' m sorry I ' m so obnoxious. I ' ll try to be better. Love. Carolyn Hi Liz, Editor So - Ducky-ducky! Oh, my dog ' s out! CP remember Burger King! administration and Academics Divider No, this is the answer. English teacher Steve Farmer explains an assignment to junior )udy Tolley. Individual instruction was helpful in achieving high marks. Careful Planning. Guidance Counselor Ken Surber reviews plans for an upcoming college night . The counselors goal was to completely inform the students about their future careers. Work, work, work. Nancy Mclnteer, a secretary for Assistant Principal Roger Dallek, recently moved from the lower of¬ fice to the front office. This has been her fifth year of service at WSHS. DMINISTRATION NBkACADEMICS MOVIN ' ON m saw _ i £ Administration and Academics Another Day Gone By! Standing silently, Mr. Davis prepares to supervise the dismissal of school. He was often seen in the bus tunnel before and after school. Old Friends. Along with Mr. Davis and Mr. Anderson, Mr. Stafford, Mrs. Fin¬ ney, Mrs. Mountjoy, and Mr. Parker were among the original staff. Smile Nice! Mr. Davis pauses a moment as a photographer snaps a picture. Mr. Davis was sometimes hard to photo¬ graph as he was often not in his office. A Little Peace and Quiet. Mr Davis finds time to sit and relax at his desk Time to sit and think was a rare com¬ modity during his hectic day. What a Day! Adorned with spirit but¬ tons, Mr. Davis walks amongst the stu¬ dents during the Woodbridge-Gar-Field pep rally. This is traditionally the largest pep rally. 60 Administration and Academics Cey Words — Pride and Dedication Walking into the room, one ses a desk directly in front ith a large Viking adorning the all behind it. To the right are le cabinets and to the left tere is an array of things eeded by the occupant. The Dorn seems to carry an air of ride and authority. This room more than just a room lough, it is the office of a man ho has been with Wood¬ ridge Senior since its opening 1 1964-1965. It is the office of a lan with high standards and oals. It is the office of a man ith the responsibility for the 600 some odd students, the acuity, the programs in the chool, and all that is concerned ith the school. This man is Mr. laynes W. Davis, the principal if Woodbridge. Mr. Davis came to Wood¬ ridge in 1964. My main goal as just to survive in the begin- ing”, he recollected. But I aok my position with the idea tf trying to make the educa- onal process as painless as possible. I wanted to create a good atmosphere in the school.” Throughout the past 17 years this has been Mr. Dav¬ is ' s main goal. He has expanded the academic curriculum and the extracurricular activities at Woodbridge. Most young¬ sters do not stay in school because they love English”, commented Mr. Davis. Most stay because they like the extra things that a high school offers.” Yet his ideas were not always liked throughout the community. I have always said that there is a lot at Wood- bridge and I firmly believe this. But students must take the initi¬ ative; they must have the incen¬ tive to go and get what they want. They must have the desire. It was this idea that many people did not like or did not understand. They felt that I did not care or did not make the effort to get students involved”, stated Mr. Davis. This was never the case.” Maintaining Woodbridge and coordinating all that goes on is a job of singular responsi¬ bility and problems. Wood- bridge is large and diversified. The size of the student body is well over the normal. This large school, of course, requires a large staff. The staff at Wood- bridge is better than you will find almost anywhere,” replied Mr. Davis. This is a good school, both in the staff and the students. I like Woodbridge and as I said earlier, there is a lot here. Woodbridge has a lot to offer.” Prior to his position as princi¬ pal, Mr. Davis was a math teacher. He spent four years at Gar-Field High School and four years in West Virginia teaching high school math. He plans to get back into teaching after he leaves his position of principal at Woodbridge. I find teaching to be easier than administrating, mainly because this is what I am trained to do. Administrating does not give you the gratifica¬ tion like teaching does. I must admit though, that I will be homesick from my administra¬ tive position at first”, he stated. Mr. Davis said that he also felt that he will always hold some loyalty to Woodbridge. With his position Mr. Davis has had the opportunity to enjoy memorable moments. He commented, I have always found the graduation ceremo¬ nies very exciting. Also, the opening of Woodbridge and the new building stand out in my mind. I feel that in the future, we will see a reduction in the enrollment at Wood- bridge and an expansion and strengthening in the academic and extracurricular activities at Woodbridge,” said Mr. Davis. Leaving the room, one begins to realize the authority and pride that emanates from every corner of this room. Commented Mr. Davis, I will miss Woodbridge when I leave.” Our Next Speaker Is ... Mr. Davis patiently awaits his turn to speak at the first P.S.O. meeting. Mr. Davis spoke on the Code of Behavior at this meeting Time to Leave. Mr. Davis walks back to the school at the close of the Wood- bridge-Car-Field pep rally. The later part of this pep rally was held out of doors. Mr. Davis 61 NOT PICTURED Loretta Lehman Pat Monahan Lred Miller Prances Stroupe Marty Phillips Gerald Boling Roger Dallek Haynes Davis Douglas Eadie Nancy Livengood Nancy Mclnteer Delores Roy Delores Smith Patti Smith Douglas Stump George Trader Getting Into the Swing of Things: Set¬ tling into his new office, Mr Prank Seese gets right to work Mr Seese is now the interim principal “Hello, Woodbridge Senior. Marie Katsaros answers one of the incoming calls to the school The job of switch¬ board operator is demanding and quite frustrating Tell Me Again What Happened. Mrs Delores Roy takes time out to help a needy student. Other duties which Mrs. Roy takes care of include the Senior Class. Now What? Mr. Roger Dallek takes a breather from his hectic work day. A former Athletic Director, this is Mr. Dal- lek ' s second year as an assistant princi¬ pal. 6 2 Administration and Academics Front Office Places, Changing Faces Changing Every day something new happens, life is everchanging. rhe activities of the Front Office are no exception. This ear the changes can be seen in he faces of the administration. At the end of last year, ,everal jobs were left to be illed as those who held them noved on to other things. In the guidance department a lew director was needed. A •earch began and Mr. Douglas iadie was found to fill the posi- ion. This is my first year as a guidance director and I ' m really mjoying it, exclaimed Mr. iadie. More new faces around he department included Fred vtiller, the community resource officer, and Loretta Lehman, he school psychologist. Each year new classes start wringing in talented athletes. rranging games for these ath- etes to participate in is a tall brder, but is just one responsi¬ bility of the Athletic Director. P.E. teacher George Trader took over this job when it became vacated. Setting up games, acquiring referees, bal¬ ancing the athletic budget, pre¬ paring the ballfields, and play¬ ing music at games all constitute part of Mr. Trader ' s job. Another change made in regard to the director ' s job is that of moving his office. Mov¬ ing from the gym to the Front Office Mr. Trader feels is a step toward better relations between the administration and the athletic department. A major change came in the middle of the year when Princi¬ pal Haynes Davis resigned, leaving quite an important space to be filled. Mr. Frank Seese took over the job and became acting principal. Mr. Seese was the Supervisor of Language Arts in Prince Willaim County Schools before coming to WSHS. These changes have kept the office quite busy this year. Despite all of the changes, the work of the Front Office con¬ tinues. Discipline is still handled there with the help of the assistant principals. All of the changes have helped to enhance the office and bring it more to life. Attention All Students ... Ms. Patti Smith quickly completes yet another memo to the student body. Ms. Smith is Mrs. Roy ' s secretary. Prom where? Mr. Gerald Boling con¬ verses with officials. As class sponsor, Mr. Boling spent much time working on fund-raising projects for the Class of ' 82 . Same Face, New Job. Busy with his new Welcome to the principal ' s office. Sec- job as Athletic Director, Coach George retary Marty Phillips greets a visitor to Trader contemplates the matter of the front office with a warm smile. Mrs transporting teams to away games. Phillips has served Woodridge Senior for fifteen years and has been the sec¬ retary to both Haynes Davis and Frank Seese. Front Office 63 Let ' s See, You ' re in Here Somewhere. Senior Teresa Peyton searches for a stu¬ dent ' s name. Student assistants handled much of the paperwork for the secre¬ taries. What in the world ... Ms. Gale Guthrie stares confusedly at a makeshift hall- pass. Passes came in many forms. Name, Rank, and Serial Number. Mr. Angelo Hilios asks Jody Roller for his name and A A. This information was needed to mark tardies on the records. Beware of the Ominous Bell It seems as if the bells are servants of the attendance office. Silently they wait for their moment. Then, the omi¬ nous sound of the bell traps innocent students between classes. After being deemed tardy , the student is forced to report to the dreaded Attendance Office. There the victim must reveal his name and A A teacher. After receiving his pass, the student must go thru the embarrassing experi¬ ence of coming into the class¬ room late and interrupting the class discussion! The thoroughly humiliated student then takes his seat and that is the end of this minor trauma. However, tardies are only one of the many jobs handled by the Attendance Office each day. Other responsibilities include early dismissals, stu¬ dents who cut class, and care of sick students. In addition to that, the secretaries handle Mr. Stump ' s paperwork. The work never stops. The Attendance Office handles more than 150 students each day. The secretaries are fortu¬ nate to have student assistants. I don ' t know what they ' d do without us, says Junior David Doneen. Sure, I ' ll Bet. Mrs. Cardinale skepti¬ cally reviews a student ' s early dis¬ missal note. The secretaries are con¬ stantly bombarded with falsified excuses. Let Me Advise You of Your Rights Mrs. Pamela White informs a student o his tardy status. With the accumulatior of three tardies, a student receives warning. 04 Administration and Academics Lower Office This is your last chance. Mr. Angelo Hil- ios fills out a tardy form for )oe Ebson. Teachers helped out during the rush between classes. Busy, busy, busy. Senior Diana Swart- wood works with the copying machine. Many students helped out in the Attendance Office by stamping passes. I ' ll never make it to class. Freshman Robby Benson seems to be having problems organizing his locker. Locker trips also caused class tardies. No luck so far. Mr. Roger Dallek is one of the administrators who roams the hall in search of lost students. Many students can ' t seem to find their class. Lower Office 65 Not Pictured: Reba Branch Ken Surber Carole Clark Douglas Eadie Lucy Hasselvander Carolyn Smith Lilia Smith Not Pictured: Reba Branch Ken Surber It ' s right here! Senior Jeff Seto listens carefully while Lucy Hasselvander points out an interesting fact. Students keep counselors very busy. You can ' t be serious!! Guidance secre¬ tary Pat Monahan gets caught off guard by the eye of the camera while helping to keep the department together Work! Work! Work! Reba Branch gets lost in forms, applications, brochures, you name it Because of all the student records, the paper work can really build up Now let ' s see what I ' ve got here. Mr Surber helps Doug Williams with some college information. Counselors often help students with athletic scholarships. 66 Guidance Guidance One Department: Many Duties The function of the Guidance department is one that is not easily defined. One basic adage follows that everything not covered by the administration and faculty is the responsibility of the six counselors in the Guidance department. The very word guidance” gives one an understanding as to what their main functions are. First and foremost, coun¬ selors are there to help the stu¬ dents better understand them¬ selves, their options, and to assist in making choices from these options,” explained Director Douglas Eadie. Mr. Eadie, a former Woodbridge teacher, was a new addition to the staff. Another new member to the department was Mrs. Carolyn Smith. When Mr. Rob¬ ert Ervin left, Mrs. Smith became both counselor and sponsor for teen-counseling. Assistance from Guidance The official signature! Guidance direc¬ tor Douglas Eadie looks over some of the daily affairs. Not only does Mr Eadie keep charge, he also offers advice. A quiet moment ... Counselor Carol Smith takes a break between her appointments. Students may see coun¬ selors anytime during the day. comes in a variety of forms. Counselors become mediators between faculty and students when problems arise, they schedule conferences with par¬ ents and students, and are also responsible for the testing and evaluation of students. Being in charge of the arena scheduling Olympics can be a real test on their sanity. Counselors must check each student ' s schedule and make any necessary cor¬ rections. College applications, financial aide, ACT ' s and SAT ' s are all processed through counselors. For seniors, their help is particu¬ larly indispensable. Senior Roger Moore reflected, My counselor helped me a lot with my plans for college.” Throughout the time in high school, students work closely with counselors. Together they can solve problems, conquer the struggle through high school and open doors to the future. The end of a long day! Guidance secre¬ tary Nancy Livengood gets ready to fin¬ ish up. Much of the necessary paper¬ work is completed after the final bell. What ' s next?? Carol Clark, Lilia Smith and Douglas Eadie discuss some impor¬ tant issues. One advantage of holding meetings is that everyone can put in their two cents! Guidance 67 The Dining 55 ... 60 ... 65 cents, lust when one thought the nickel raise at the beginning of the year was bad, the price of the lunches was again raised over Christmas break. Amid rumors that there was going to be a major change in the lunch schedule, the new year also brought in a cancellation of the B” shift. Conditions were crowded but worth the extra time added to socialize and complete that unfinished homework assign¬ ment. For a school with an enrollment of 2600, it is surprising that the caf¬ eteria only serves an average of 1300 lunches. I have to approxi¬ mate ' says Manager Thelma Arrington, for each and every day.” Some courses such as lasagna, pizza or spaghetti bring the average up, while others are never bestsellers. If I run out, there is always a back-up plan,” adds Mrs. Arrington. At times when her best guess comes short, cold sandwiches are prepared or the second choice is offered. Far in the back of the kitchen are walk-in food lockers that hold only a few day ' s supply of staples. Most items are name brands bought in bulk to economize. Oversized mixers, ovens and pans dwarf what is found in a small family ' s kitchen. All dirty pans and trays are sent into a machine that cleans and sanitizes them with intense heat. Fast food on a budget? That is what the cafeteria is here for. Serve ' em up 1 Counting the Take. Edna Finney takes inventory at her lower cafeteria line Daily, the school ' s lunch program grosses over $900 from the sale of lunches, milk, ice cream and a la carte items. No, It Is 65 Now. Donna Harper hands change back to Anita Rhubottom The a la carte line proved to be popular for those snacks small enough to be smuggled out of the cafeteria Experience SniDEMT OH Administration and Academic s I ' ll Take the Lasagna! Workers Sheila McFadden and Sue Danoa set up yet another lunch. After the school is served, the staff will get a chance to relax and have their own meal. One Cookie Coming Up. Sue Stanton passes a cookie to a hungry arm while Penelope Jones stands ready for any other menu orders. Also, Donna Harper quickly adds up the total amount owed. Vanishing Breed. In setting up silver¬ ware for distribution, Helen Jones finds that it sometimes leaves and never comes back or is returned in strange configurations. How far can one go with a ninety-degree spoon? Watch That. Donna-Marie Thamm checks to make sure the trash, tray and utensils all go in the right spot. Shown before her is a special washing, drying and sanitizing machine which reduces clean-up time. No Leftovers. After a cooking always comes the cleaning Mildred Rosenbalm scrapes a tray clean. Desserts, along with breads are made from scratch on premises and seem to be popular menu choices. 1 f I Cafeteria 69 Not Pictured: Peter Butler, Virginia Hess, and Gayle Jor¬ dan. Frank Brooks Karen Garon Carol Gordon FHelan Mann Jon Rose Anne Talkington Moving up from high school into college and the business world one finds that the world, especially the United States, is moving from the domination of a single language to the impor¬ tance of knowing several lan¬ guages. This shift to stressing the importance of foreign lan¬ guages has done much for the ideals and ambitions of the stu¬ dents. Because of this shift many students have realized that the college to which they wish to attend or the job they want will not accept them without a cer¬ tain amount of foreign lan¬ guage credit. This knowledge was evident in the enormous Once upon a time. Ms. Kristina Jackson reads an exercise to a class. A large part of learning any foreign language depends on listening skills. American style break. David Michelow rests from the strain of learning a new language. David is one of many who began taking a language in middle school. — Family of Culture student support for the expan¬ sion of our foreign language department. For the first time Latin was offered as a foreign language credit. Even though it was not known for sure whether or not there would be a Latin course until two weeks into this school year, the classes were filled. Some students wanted a credit, some to learn the Ancient Roman language,” some to raise their SAT scores, and some just to try a different lan- Not now, I ' m working. Richard Wilson studies an assignment in class. Although languages are enjoyable, they require a good deal of effort to memorise the specifics of two languages at once. guage. Although there was great excitement over this new” language in the department ' s family of French, Spanish, and German these too were filled and again gave students cul¬ ture, knowledge, and reward that is common to them. The new addition” to our language family, the new world shift to the importance of lan¬ guages, and the constant sup¬ port of students is all of the evi¬ dence needed to see the importance of stressed foreign languages now and for the years to come as each student moves on, up, and out. 70 Administration and Academics Foreign Language Questions class? Vincent Ceais teaches Mrs. Helan Mann ' s classes. Learning about the exchange students is a help¬ ful culture aid to language classes You ' re next. Mrs. Anne Talkington explains an assignment to her class Mrs. Talkington teaches the level four and the level five French classes. Clowning around. Mrs. Karen Caron aids Toni Anderson with a grammar problem. Grammatical problems are common in foreign language due to translation. Foreign Language 7 7 John Brady Gail Burda Walter Carter Julie Clark Cenny Doty Susan Cunningham Steve Farmer James Farris Sue Farris Tricia Jorgensen Maggie MacAllister Mary Jo Pedersen Jan Toone Suzanna Weingarten Not Pictured: )udy Anderson, Edwina Drake, Marjorie Flor¬ ence, Patricia Froggert, Gail Gutharic, Suzie Keilhoitz, Sandra Moller, Great Raines, Chris Townsend My book was about ... Thus begins another oral report by Chuck Turner. These reports helped build speaking abilities, but it caused many a tied tongue. Just more busy work. Freshmen set¬ tle into tackle yet another grammar assignment. Along with the study of grammar, some form of literature is taught. Time out. Mr. Stephen Farmer makes the most of quiet moments to catch up on his backlog of paper work. Teachers needed all the free time they could get Off in his own world. Junior Dennis Hurley settles in to read one of the required books for English. Reports on the books were due each six weeks. f fa . s fKfp! r fajEjp • M _ 72 Administration and Academics Changes and Traditions Mix What do you mean this isn ' t s lrs. Moller ' s room anymore? It ias been since the beginning of he year.” These and other similar com¬ ments could be heard coming rom surprised students in the inglish pod during the second ,ix-weeks of school. The com¬ ments followed the move of several English classes to the ibrary. With the facelift” of he library complete, many -oaming English teachers and zlasses had to reshuffle and ■esettle into new rooms. But despite the changes, the English zurriculum continued as usual. Romeo and Juliet, Camelot, Canterbury Tales, term papers, grammar, and cultural learning axperiences” all are a part of the English program. Beginning with Freshman English and all of its wonderful work with gram¬ mar, to the study of British Liter¬ ature in your senior year, the English department offers a well rounded course of study. English isn ' t my favorite sub¬ ject,” reflected Junior Kathy Short, but the teachers here have made it interesting and practically bearable.” Amy Car- amanica put in her words of praise with, They give individ¬ ual attention to students according to their needs, which is really helpful.” Getting involved with the students is a very important part of teaching and with English such a large portion of your high school years, this help can be invalua¬ ble. In an attempt to broaden the cultural minds of their students this year, English teachers intro¬ duced a few field trips into their schedules. For those favoring a bit of Old England, there was a trip to Columbia, Maryland where a Renaissance Festival was held. If music was more to your liking, a trip to a local din¬ ner theater where Oklahoma” was playing was offered. I like Advanced Placement English, it moves fast and offers more of a challenge,” stated Senior Cathy Cobble. Advanced Placement and Sta- nine I and II are important parts of the English plan. Advanced Placement is for seniors wishing to be exempt from Freshman English in col¬ lege. It gives a chance for interested and qualified stu¬ dents to go into a more deeper aspect of English,” explained teacher Julie Clark. Stanine I and II, better known as college-bound and career- bound, are designed to help students in the future. College- bound classes help show what is expected at college. Term papers and literature make up some of the activities involved. Career-bound English focuses on the type of things you will face on the job. It ' s a general survey of all English. The use of variety has played an important role in this year ' s English program, a change from past years. These changes have enhanced the department and made it function more as a unit. Something ' s not right here. Edwina Drake reviews a test with her students. She has earned the nickname ' Mama ' because of her support in many activi¬ ties. English 73 Not Pictured: Phyllis Bishop, Hector Latalladi. Doris Elliott Kenneth Hicks Cecil Jarman Jean Lusardi Robert McLaughlin Betty Mountjoy Kevin O ' Neill Robert Parker Lois Rambo Sarah Riggins Greg Shifflet Cheri Taylor for Everyone It ' s gruesome. A long, gray, lifeless object, reeking of for¬ maldehyde. As it lays there slit from end to end with its innards exposed, one can ' t help but feel sorry for this poor unfortu¬ nate worm. By all rights it should be tunneling in the soft, moist, earth or perched on the end of a fisherman ' s hook. This is a familiar sight in any of the biology rooms. Biology studies range from dissecting a myriad of animals to learning the effects of different drugs. In Earth Science, comprised mainly of freshmen, people can classify rock types, analyze soil samples, and predict the weather. Some students find this quite useful. One Earth Sci¬ ence student remarks: You learn lots of stuff that comes in handy to know. There ' s Something If you walk into a classroom and see several frustrated pupils trying to pronounce chemical names or memorize the periodic table, you can bet that you ' re in a chemistry class. Physics class finds students using a remote control tank or rolling a steel ball down an inclined plane to prove New¬ ton ' s laws of gravity. All of the sciences are about the world in which we live. Earth science teacher Kevin O ' Neill reflected, love to teach science, I never stop learning things. If you do that one more time ... Miss Jean Lusardi makes an accusing glance at a student. Students will often take advantage of unwary teachers. Attack of the little people? Not really. This miniature piece of artillery is part of an experiment by Mr. Hector Latalladi ' s classes to study acceleration. I ' ll explain it one more time. Mr Latal¬ ladi reviews the lab procedure for a stu¬ dent. Lab work is a major part of the chemistry course 74 Administration and Academics 1 jfl _ __ m m HBB| 1 — fcwg Future Mad Scientist? Chris Monahan works on an after school experiment. Chemistry experiments involve a lot of equipment. A Case Full of Wonders. The display cases in the Science Department are full of interesting specimens such as bones, rocks, shells and an Alaskan King Crab. Science 75 John Compel Steve Dials Anita Finney Judy Gaines Oless Gherke Daniel Gormley Gene Harris Angelo Hilios Lee Miller Austin Parker Jim Petrus NOT PICTURED: Jim Bailey, Beverley Ellis, Mary Miles, Jan Parham, Brenda Shipplett, Sharon Stickel-Blackwell Moving Students Towards Citizenship Look! It ' s a history class! A prejudiced glance yields visions of names and dates. Yet, if time is taken to look beyond the mirage, one sees a clear picture of the past, how it relates to the present, and how both past and present may affect the future. The objective of the depart¬ ment is not that all students know the significance of December 7, 1941. No, the goal of Social Studies teachers is, in the words of department head Mr. Jim Petrus, to inform students of the roots of their democratic past, the functions of their democratic present, and to prepare them for their democratic future. In short, he hopes to produce informed and knowledgeable citizens. The Social Studies department tries to present propaganda- free, unbiased viewpoints of historical events. I try to make history more human, something that each student can relate to, says Mr. Bailey. To supplement the regular studies, the department spon¬ sors the Model UN, the State Intern Program, and the Model General Assembly. All of these give participants practical expe¬ riences in critical and judgmen¬ tal analyses of history. Yet, as history itself grows, so does the department. Added to the course listing was Advanced Placement American Studies for juniors only. The ever-popular Sociology and the aforementioned programs are proof that history is only boring if you don ' t look beyond the surface. So go ahead; look hard!! Carter, Anderson, or Reagan? Seniors in an American Studies II class partici¬ pate in a mock election of candidates and questions taken from the Virginia State Ballet. A Face You Can Trust. Senior John Shir¬ ley argues his party ' s platform. Electing student candidates and running trial campaigns was a common teaching method used in the Government classes. n 76 Administration and Academics Social Studies In Mr. Dial ' s Sociology Class. Seniors Robert Matthai, Kathy Taylor, and Patri¬ cia Moore view Farewell to Manaz- nar a documentary program dealing with social conflicts. Columbus Sailed the Ocean Blue in Fourteen Hundred and Ninety-Two. Mrs. Brenda Shipplett instructs her American Studies I class This is a required course usually taken during the junior year jMJ� Wlgp Your Grade Was ... Junior Michael Matthews stays after class to get help form his American Studies teacher, Mrs. Judi Gaines. We Promise to ... In Mrs. Shipplett ' s Government class, Vice-Presidential and Presidential candidates Dennis Batts and David Lewis campaign. ... And After You Finish With That... Mr. Lee Miller gives his aid Rick Arnold an assignment. Rick, a junior, is also a student in one of Mr. Millers American Studies I classes. Due at the End of the Period. Mr. Oless Gherke hands out a worksheet to his World Studies class. Although upper¬ classmen may schedule for this course, the freshmen class make up its majority. I j ( Social Studies 77 Not Pictured: Penelope Brindley, Fred Gale, Howard Prince, James Raines, Kevin Teel, John Tompkins, Martha Withers Patricia Kemp Nancy Smitn Pam White Elsie Woodland Nick Zurko Ralph Angle Victor Ferrari Juanita Hunke Jack Kemp What seems to be the problem? Juan- ite Hunce helps a student with his work during class time. Just move the decimal over. Nick Zurko demonstrates problems from a homework assignment on the board. Some helpful incouragement. Depart¬ ment Head Penelope Brindley explains the Math program to upcoming eighth grade students. 78 Administration and Academics Mathematics That ' s Pi in Your Face Each year an increased num- er of students adventure into he world of higher math. They ire lured by the escalating path f carefully designed classes. I ke our math program because ; offers a plan of courses that ' ou can follow every year, aid Senior Kim Carroll. A new alternative has been idded this year for students. It is a two year algebra class that replaces pre-algebra. Success¬ fully completing the two-year course constitutes one credit. Math instructor Nick Zurko explained, It gives students a better background. We can spend more time in certain areas for students who are not taking more math. Another new feature in the math department this year is the Virginia Math League Con¬ test. It is a series of 30 minute six question tests administered throughout the year. All Math Analysis and Calculas students are eligible to take the tests; Woodbridge placed first in the county after the second test. Courses are set up to give all students as much training in math as their interest permits. Department head Penelope Brindley summed it up by say¬ ing, I think students are pro¬ vided with a good program here. To find the area of the triangle . . Sen¬ ior Valerie Crimm applies her knowl¬ edge of Math to teaching Geometry. Valerie is a Calculus student this year. Question, comment on that, lack Kemp answers questions at the board. Mr. Kemp ran his classes in a manner that required very little disciplinary action. Take out one sheet of paper for a quiz. Patricea Kemp prepares to give her class one of her infamous pop quizzes. Most students developed a sixth sense that could detect these emi¬ nent tests. Mathematics 79 Susan Bona Doug Dean Linda Duncan Phillip Farley Karen Oliver Alan Ross Jo Ellen Suter Jim Thomas Cynthia Wild NOT PICTURED: Linda Bell Rusty Fortenberry jerry Williams Now we got ' em! Coach Ross and Jerry Love team up in a game of doubles. Ping-pong is one of P E ' s newer attrac¬ tions. And Rounding the Comer ... On the road experience was one of the requirements of any type of driver ' s education training. Let ' s Get Started! Over-crowding and joining P.E. classes together shortened class periods greatly, leaving less time for class. Learning to Pass-on the Range and Field The quality of the Physical Education and Health Depart¬ ments has greatly improved in the past few years, explained Coach Butch Farley. New mate¬ rials and courses are begin made available to all freshmen and sophomore health stu¬ dents. Last year with the help of the American Red Cross, the athletic department was able to offer several health students the opportunity to complete the life saving CPR course. Stu¬ dents took written as well as practical tests in the six weeks class, which was during their scheduled P.E. time. They used the CPR dummies and CPR pamphlets to become officially certified by the American Red Cross. P.E. class itself has become as challenging as any academic course in the last two years. You don ' t get a ' free ride ' anymore like you used to in the past. Everyone must try and put forth some effort to pass, remarked P.E. instructor Doug Dean. Two years ago several new policies were imple¬ mented into the P.E. program. The ' no dress ' rule states that a student missing six dress-outs in a six week period would be removed from the class. A skills test has also been put into action. After a six weeks unit a student must pass a series of basic skills tests as well as wr ten tests to pass. Elective P.E. is offered to jui iors and seniors. As senior Ji Firth puts it, It gives you a litt break and some fun during tf day, also you don ' t have I take health. Another course offered the gym is Driver ' s Ed. Sever questions are posed to tf decision of taking private or i school driver training. If potential driver weighed tf two, he would find that priva lessons cost one hundred fif dollars or more, only two ca are available for driving tim and it takes six weeks at tv and a half hours a night to fini: the class. As for in-school trai ing it is free, nine or more ca are used for the range, and takes forty-five to fifty-five mi utes a day to complete. The is a lot to be said about bot but the in-school progra seems to fit the schedule ar needs of the high school st dent. For the student who car fit in-school or private lessons during the regular year, th( have the option to take adva tage of summer school driv training. This class takes weeks of range and classroo work at about fifty dollars, positive prospect for anxioi new drivers. 80 Administration and Academics P.E. Driver ' s Ed old It! Coach Bill Holsclaw brings cars a halt. Aligning the vehicles was rele- ;nt to driving on the range. Range work took a part of the half semester course, while classroom work occupied the other. ■ How Did They Do That! Driving instructor Bill Holsclaw stands looking on in baffled amazement at a sticky sit¬ uation. Routine My Boys! As part of the warm¬ up drills P.E. classes ran sprints. Running drills were done as part of the ' cracking down ' effort. Tell Me When They Call 1 and 5. Over¬ crowded classes allowed only a certain number of students to play at a given time. P.E., Health, Driver ' s Ed. 81 Nancy Alvis Kathy Bergmann Jan Shelton Floyd Freeze Clorine Gholson Ellen Guillen Dolly Johnston Nancy Marrin Sue Parker Lost in Concentration. Junior typing student Robbie Mellenkamp lets himself be absorbed by the complexity of his typing assignment. Oh no, a mistake! Clerk Typing I stu¬ dents, Cathy LaPerle and Ginger Har¬ vey, work with mimeograph stencils which, although easier to correct, are more expensive to replace than other similar reproduction aids. Last class of the day! Anne Bumgarner finishes an exercise. Speed spurts and rhythmic drills were used to increase accuracy, agility, and mobility of the fin¬ gers. Almost done. Senior Greg Deaver takes a break. Students were given instructions and then left to rely on their own abilities to complete the assing- ments. ■ wrr H H ■■ ? V Ir9| Jk .. . Fifty over three. Junior Tina Sandridge checks her work. To determine a grade for a timed writing both the number of errors made and the number of words typed were considered. 82 Administration and Academics Business College or Business The resounding echo of hythmic typing, the vibrant mating of dictation, and the lumming buzz of clicking termi- tals sound throughout the busi¬ ness department Monday llhrough Friday. Budding oppor¬ tunities are available for any tudent. Business-minded students ;an choose from standard typ- ng, to the complex world of :oe. COE is the pride of the busi- less department. Headed by :llen Guillen, the Cooperative i Dffice Education Program pro¬ vides students with a chance to hain credits for on-the-job experience. COE is estab¬ lished to give students a chance to face the realistic world, commented Mrs. Guillen. To enter the COE program a stu¬ dent must submit an application in his junior year, stating individ¬ ual and career goals. By their senior year they must be pass¬ ing all courses and be taking an advanced business course, such as Stenography II. The COE ' s responsibility is to place career- minded students in correspond¬ ing jobs. IBM and Ft. Belvoir are two of the operations involved in the program. A student par¬ ticipating leaves the school dur¬ ing 4th or 5th period to report to work. |ob placement begins in the fall and continues through summer. There are several business related courses to choose from, and General Business is just one. Anyone who plans to go into a business of his own or major in it at college, bene¬ fits from taking this course, remarked senior business stu¬ dent Kevin Hoisington. You touch on all aspects of basic business; filling out job applications, balancing check¬ books, and conquering income tax forms. Faster, faster! In Mrs. lohnston ' s Typing I class, Tom Kemp hurries to beat the bell during a timed writing At the end of the year, 50 words per minute with a maximum of 5 errors were required in order for an A grade Is that right? Beginning typists, Brenda Callahan, Craig Brown, and Gina Bos- sard study their assignments. It often took several tries to master a single problem Business 83 College or Business Through the use of various texts you learn to record and summarize business and finan¬ cial transactions, and also how to analyze and verify book¬ keeping. Stenography is established for anyone training for secretarial work. The essential skills of dic¬ tation and shorthand are taught in Steno I. The indepth opera¬ tion of the steno machine, and advanced dictation are taught in Steno I. Now to make it come out right. Stenc student Linnea Abrahamson calculates the basic configurations of a problem. I did it again! The agony of the sixth error shows on junior Tracey Fink ' s face. It didn ' t take much to cross the border and fail. This doesn ' t make any sense. In Mr Freeze ' s Beginning Typing class, Maravic Aslian listens to an explanation of an assignment. Clerk Typing is an advanced course offered to teach typing as a job, explains lunior jodie Fields, In Clerk Typing you learn typing as a job, what ' s required on it, and what you have to do to prepare for it. The Complex IBM Selectric is used in both levels of Clerk Typing to solve more detailed problems. Many clerk typists become part of the COE Pro¬ gram and go on to be placed in promising positions. It doesn ' t seem like enough time! To get behind in time writings means disas¬ ter, beating the timer is the main goal, as Senior Lance Houghton discovers. The basic course offered is beginning typing. No matter how trivial typing may seem this little skill proves to be inva¬ luable to both college and busi¬ ness bound students. On Olympia machines you are taught proper use of the key¬ board, typing problems, and basic drills, in hopes that you may choose to go on to more advanced courses. The hard¬ est part of typing was the grad¬ ing system, recalls Jim Stein, You just started to get use t the old system when the ' change it on you then you ' have to struggle just to kee[ up. The grading system wa indeed difficult, allowing fo only six errors at the beginnin; of the year, then narrowin; that percentage down to twc Yet ask any counselor or pres ent college student, and eacl will assure you that typing i well worth its while. 84 Academics and Administration Business Seriously, it ' s no laughing matter! Advanced Stenography student Joetta Kilby displays one-handed skill on the challenging steno machine. Just keep looking at the book. Sopho¬ more Toby Flynn illustrates proper technique in typing, by looking at the book, not his fingers. Using his own method! Bill Thomas demonstrates his style of typing, a com¬ mon one — looking at the fingers. ’ Business 85 I ' ll just get through this last one ... Senior Steno student Shari Hall works her way through a typical problem solving day in stenography One, two three ... Sophomore Amy Howard counts the characters in a sen¬ tence to determine correct spacing Basic procedures were taught to increase the production of perfect papers A matter of professionalism, junior steno student Bonnie Tarsia displays organization and know-how on assign¬ ment completion. 86 Administration and Academics Business College or Business Another business prospect is Business Law. The main feature of the class is understanding commercial contracts. In addi¬ tion to lectures and texts, several members of the Wood- bridge business community come in and relate the trials and problems to be found in the ' real ' world of business. Among the speakers are small store owners, real estate agents, and legal advisors. Business Management is designed to introduce students to all phases of business,” | stated management instructor Glorine Gholson. Marketing, sales, recordkeeping, business math, and organization are taught as part of the course. The main objective set forth is to help the student, when he leaves, handle the problems and advantages of running a business. At the end of the year students are asked to relate an important lesson learned that year One adventurous student exclaimed, At least now I know how my manager feels.” Data Processing offers a challenge to anybody with a computer mind. New terminals were purchased by the depart¬ ment this year and under the direction of Floyd Freeze and Sue Parker students learn to use these terminals to convert basic knowledge into usable informa¬ tion. There are two levels of Data Processing. Level I is offered as an introductory course, while Level II is offered as an advanced business course. Accounting is part of the Data Processing courses at present. Business teachers, however, want this taught as a separate course in the future. Dear Sirs: ... Barry Garlow types a sample letter. College-bound seniors are encouraged to take typing in view of the numerous typewritten papers required in higher education. Are you listening? Mrs. Dolly Johnston gives instructions to her seventh period class. Mrs. Johnston taught three Begin¬ ning Typing classes as well as one Ste¬ nography I course. Really, there ' s nothing to it! Beginning typist Jeff Turner makes it look easy, as he breezes through his task with skill and determination. Some students were able to catch on to the hang of typing right away, while others had to practice hours just to learn the basics. Often teachers allotted extra time in a period to catch up on class assign¬ ments. O.K. Mom this is for you. Marianne Mead¬ ows devotes all her concentration to a par¬ ticularly difficult run. Marianne has been playing the violin for six years, taking both private and public lessons. Piano, forte, dolce. What is Creek to average students is simply Latin to Valerie Crim. Valerie is a product of trained excellence — years of study and thousands invested into a future music career. Symphonic Orchestra. Front Row: Valerie Crim, Maria Paone, Barbara Barrett, Robbie Benson, Dawn Sundberg, Stephanie Page, Tom Short. David Oh. Second Row: Martin Glasco, Adrienne Bennett, Jill Somer, Angie Ritnour, Sue Stanton, Billy St. John, Sarah Pratt, Dana Way, Laura Dunivan, Mark Har¬ man. Third Row: Vince Burns, Charlene Reese, Chris Ramsey, Julie Carter, Leslie Trowbridge, Mimi Thomas, Alice Garrigan, Holly Roth, Dawn Stoddard, Melanie Bart¬ lett, Tom McAllister, Bill Jones, Jeff Brooke, Jennifer Parsons, Lisa Dunay, Byron Ram¬ sey, Dale Finney. Fourth Row: Marianne Meadows, Fabian Georges, Monette Daw¬ son, Julie Richards, Jim Phelps, John Wight, Dana Wintzer, Robbie Carroll, Joe Woodward, James Brundage, Don Brown, John McEachen, Stacy Nor¬ ris, Andrew Fearce, Miss Swain, Barry Pfeiffer, Mike Sheard. Concert Orchestra. Front Row: Mike Grimes, Patti Hewett, Jimmy Gerock, Raymond Houser Second Row: Sandra Bradshaw, Cheryl Martin, Glen Pollard, Miss Swain, Shelly Winter, Tracy Tillery JoAnne Zimmerman, Michele Williams Stephanie O ' Toole. 88 Administration and Academics Music High Strung Precision: Carefully drawing the bow across the strings; vibrant, mel¬ low, resonant sounds are cre¬ ated by the orchestra as they bring their instruments to life. Fingers fly to create both intri¬ cate and exciting runs, as the audience sits captivated until the final measure is completed. It takes us about two months to prepare for a con¬ cert, and there are about four a year, explains first violin player Marianne Meadows. Rehearsals are held every day during sev¬ enth period as well as after school and Tuesday night. Orchestra is not a solo organi¬ zation; everyone gives his best to create a finished product that we are proud of. Competition is tough, says Where ' d that note come from? Cellist Duane Connor intensely watches his music at a concert. Concentration is a necessary part of playing well. If music celloist Jeff Brooke, everyone wants advance positions and constant challenges are made. Jeff is an independent member of the Symphonic Orchestra. His heavy schedule prohibits him from attending class, how¬ ever he attends all after school rehearsals and is in all concerts. He is a member of the Prince William County Orchestra as well. At the fall concert of the P.W.C.O. MiW Mistlav Rostro- vic, a famous celloist, was fea¬ tured. The Symphonic Orches¬ tra attended and many of the members had an opportunity to meet him. Toni Anderson insists, He ' s fantastic. Director Debra Swain com¬ ments, There is talent abound¬ is not carefully watched a place may be lost or notes omitted. It is for this rea¬ son that the orchestra members use music sheets at concerts. ing in this school and the stu¬ dents are a privilege to work with. This is Ms. Swain ' s sec¬ ond year and her influence is already evident in the school productions. Under Ms. Swain ' s direction the orchestra plays a variety of music from the classics of Bach to patriotic songs such as America the Beautiful. The Symphonic Orchestra com¬ bined with the Woodbridge Singers in their fall concert and the results were excellent. This was a new experience for both Orchestra and Singers; due to its success there is hope for similar concerts. Valarie Crim states, We ' re tuning up; and people are ' tun¬ ing ' in to us. It ' s a great feeling. And a one and a two ... Miss Debra Swain, the orchestra director, gives her students a measure of beats before bringing them in. This gives them the rhythm. Can ' t you see?!? Martin Glasco points out a particularly difficult measure offering advice to freshman Robbie Benton. Martin was a junior this year. Orchestra 89 The tension mounts. The time is drawing nearer and nearer. As the curtain opens, it unveils a group of anxious stu¬ dents sitting patiently for the program to begin. As the direc¬ tor walks on stage, the audi¬ ence quiets. The time has come. Once again the Wood- bridge Band Department pres¬ ents one of their various con¬ certs thus displaying the talents of a number of students all pooled together. This is the band! The band department con- Varsity Band II. Front Row: Elizabeth Ardenti, Paula Wilson, Cigi Fackrell, Gretchen Weber, Heidi Carpenter, Les¬ lie Fox. Second Row: Harold Dunne- gan, Kenneth Berard, Michael Sykes, Brian Haines. Back Row: Barry Hobbs, lames Williams, Don Sawyer, Bryan Stanley, Bill Muller, David Wynn, Chris Brinkley. Music ' s in the Air sists of five bands: Concert Band, Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, and two Varsity Bands. Each of these bands presents five concerts throughout the year to the student body and the community. The feelings of nervousness and anticipation are always present just before a concert. A lot of time and effort go into each perform¬ ance,” commented Paula Wil¬ son. The band will spend several months preparing for each of these concerts, during their class time and occasion¬ ally, after school, when neces¬ sary. Time, patience, and prac¬ tice bring about the finished product and a good perform- coni onpg 92 Intense Concentration. Steve Sanders becomes totally involved in his music during the fall concert of the Synv phonic Band. Concert Band. Front Row: Mary Straw, Sue Blomgren, Christina Reel, Melissa Nutter, Alisa Basile, Lisa Garcia, Michele Wilson, Lisa Wohlwend, Dana Lutton, Lianna Meyer, Karen Humes, Linda Rig- gle Second Row: Deborah Hoffman, Cinny Cerock, Laurie Blackwell, Karen Bowen, Warden McCormack, lames Long, Richard Ellena, )ohn Navarro, Carla Tipton, David Larson, Laura Combs, Sandra Weakland, Alicia Vas- quez, Linda Riggle, Renee Bova. Third Row: Dawn Brooks, Kathryn Piran, jyl Home, Yolanda Brown, Doronedda Davis, lean LaLiberte, David Elkins, Donald Deaver, Patricia Deel, Robert Kellogg, Lesley Drake, Kevin Carlow, Eddie Lewis, Dave Zavadil, )ohn Lang- wasser, Tom Deel Fourth Row: Debo¬ rah Cress, Brad Clark, Ken Kopka, Rob¬ ert Tompkins, Kent Lacy, Chris Wiley, Rick Lizana, Curtis Roberts, Alan King, Shawn Pearson, Otis Williams, Davie Williams, Wayne Byrd, Manuel Pellot, Brian Kurtz, Steve Boyer. Back Row: Julie Richards, Beth Harmer, Richarc Musselman, Troy Hadeen, David Lock¬ hart, (ay Forsberg, Erik Newman. 90 Administration and Academics Music One and two and ... Julie Crist tries to keep her mind on her music and not the audience. This is sometimes difficult and frustrating to musicians. With precision and accuracy. Senior Stacy Norris gives her undivided atten¬ tion to her music. Stacy is the leader of her section and therefore has an added responsibility. Play that horn! Senior Bill Duvall plays the Saxophone during one of the Sym¬ phonic Band ' s various performances. Bill is also a member of the Jazz Band. Great on trombone! Donald Brown prepares to play a solo for a Jazz Band number. Jazz Band plays a style of music quite different from the other bands. Band 91 coni from i jko l 0 Music ' s in the Air Each band is grouped according to ability grouping, with the Symphonic Band being the highest level band in the school. Symphonic Band is open to students by audition only. Concert Band directly fol¬ lows Symphonic Band on this ladder of ability. Next are the two Varsity Bands. These are the two least ex perienced bands with Varsity I being the more experienced of the two. The fifth and final band, the Jazz Band, is also open by audi¬ tion only. It is an entirely differ- Varsity Band I. Front Row: Suzanne Matthews, Lisa Wray, Diana Allen, Tracy Jacoby, Patricia Messig, Suzanne Simpson, Debra Scarponi, Melissa Mar- enick. Second Row: Monique Pariseau, Carla Uhrig, Kim Matsuda, Charles Anderson, Peter Mirschberg, Rebecca Brassell, Connie Gollemer, Carol Barker, Gina Renaud, Third Row: Virginia Shir¬ ley, Jay Jones, Christine Conley, Lisa Coniglio, John Molleran, Roger Wilder, Kim Hughes, Sheila Shannon, Shawn Ferko, Shaune Mamon, Mike Borland. Fourth Row: Mike Mason, Randy Crack, Robert Houser, Greg Pearson, Maureen Sullivan, Lia Sorbello, Paul Marencck, Mike Cox, Melody Ritenour, Dave Gray, John Lewis, John Cook. Back Row: Roger Ward, Steve Lingo, Chris Roth, Willie Figuersa, Dave Olver, John Wilson, David Haines, Mr. Alan McQuiston. ent style. This is t he only band that allows vocalists, thus, hringing the band department and the choral department closer together. This band is set up to expand the repertoire of interested musicians. It is like a new dimension. But being a band member means more than just being able to play an instrument, It ' s a neat thing to be associated with, commented band direc¬ tor Jessie Nelson. It automati¬ cally makes you a part of an organization and a great group of kids. It requires a certain amount of discipline and the eagerness to r4530,6 learn and to be challenged. The main function of the band is to do just this. The program is set up to aid students in becoming mature musicians, to appreciate all styles of music, and to sup¬ port Am I doing good? Jeff Palmer jams on his saxophone during a concert. Jeff plays in the Jazz Band, Sy mphonic Band, and the Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Front Row: Bill Jones, Diane Finger, Jackie Pleasants, Tom MacAllister, Melaine Bartlett, Debbie Hamilton, Tracey Leigh, Julie Crist, San¬ dra Heffner, Alice Garrigan, Holly Roth, Dawn Stoddard. Second Row: Lisa Dunay, Lisa Mann, Renee Champion, Brenda Pischner, Jeff Via, Jean LaLiberte, Dale Finney, Jill Imagire, Scott Hobar, Preston Stubbs, Paul Ort, Bob Gray, Jeff Palmer, Bill Duvall. Third Row: Andi Petro, Judy Tolley, Cheryl Moore, Jeff Clark, John Wight, Joe Nel¬ son, Dana Wintzer, Robbie Carroll, Tim Fizer, Mark Pariseau, Paul Schloemer, John McEachen, Donald Brown, John Taschek, Stacy Norris. Back Row: Jim Phelps, Jim Helm, Mark Kermanj, Troy Gore, Steve Sanders, Elmer Ransom, Barry Garlow, Sam Heermans, James Brundage, Mike Drummand, Louis Hughes, Ken Hirlinger, Joe Woodward, David Mann, Brad Williams, Andy Fearce, Jeff Harding. 92 Administration and Academics Music Down in Jamaica ... Senior Elmer Ran¬ som plays the Bongos. The Bongos give a south sea adventure beat to the already lively music. Concentration. John Wilson and David Haines, members of the Varsity Band I, show their stuff during a concert. To keep up with their parts, they must practice daily. When I grow up I think I ' ll become a Song Bird. This and various other things are going through senior Debra Scarpo- nia ' s mind while playing the flute. A sparkle of brilliance! Band director Jessie Nelson directs the Jazz Band as a photographer captures the moment with the perfect lighting and pose. The mighty Brass Section! All strong and powerful, they are the backbone of the band It is this section that is ofte n heard above the other instru¬ ments. Band 93 I ' d rather be kissing a girl! Junior John Taschek concentrates on his music, but would rather be doing something else. coni from pg 92 Music ' s in the Air music. It takes dedication and pride. Being in the band is like being in a family. These people that you work with begin to become like family to you, they are more than just school¬ mates, commented Jim Phelps. As the concert draws to a close, the audience reacts with a large round of applause. The tension lessens, the nerves calm down, and a feeling of satisfac- ls this the back up section for Chuck Mangeonie? No, it ' s only the saxo¬ phone section jamming during a con¬ cert. This section is composed mostly of seniors. Another Bach? Seniors Jeff Clark and Diane Finger pay attention to their music during a Jazz Band concert. The Jazz Band was one of the more zesty bands in the department. tion comes over each and every member of the band. It ' s a great feeling to play the very best you can for a group of people and have them enjoy it, stated Ken Hirlinger. It makes you feel as if you have really accomplished some¬ thing. Are you sure that ' s the right beat? Freshman Troy Hadeen watches Mr. McQuiston to be sure he is in time with the rest of the band. If he comes in at the wrong time, it will ruin the entire piece. I I Jazz Band. Front Row: Jeff Clark, Diane Finger, Jeff Palmer, Bill Duvall, Preston Stubbs, Bob Gray, Scott Hobar. Second Row: John Langwasser, Andy Fearce. Back Row: Mike Hidalgo, Yvonne Wise, Elmer Ransom, Jim Phelps, Tim Fizer, Jim Lindley, James Brundage, Joe Wood¬ ward, Mike Drummand, Louis Highes, Barry Garlow, Sam Heermans. 94 Administration and Academics Music Like sounds of spring. Flutist Paula Wil¬ son gets lost in a stack of music. It is very easy to let yourself go with the flow” of the music. Well tell me when to come in! Percus¬ sionist Julie Richards awaits an impor¬ tant que. Julie also plays an assorted number of instruments in the band. In the limelight! David Haines and )ohn Wilson concentrate on their music. Concentration and attentiveness are a must when playing in a band. Look at me! Mr. McQuiston, like all directors, demands full and complete attention from his students. Mr. McQuiston teaches the Varsity Band I. Band 95 Varsity Choir. 1st Row: C Wingo, S. Lindenhoffon, K. Anderson, H, Mullaly, S, Hoenek, D Fairbanks, A Hooser, S. Halverson, D. Palmer, L Webber 2nd Row: V, Meale, P. Nomiker, R Graham, L Gottlieb, S. Doneen, S. Brooks, H Hodge, T Flenderson, A Murphy, A. Blackburn 3rd Row: G Garner, I Wal- burn, M Mezaros, K Saine, M. Clark, M Ramsey, Ms. Reames, M Padin, L Eagle, R Holland, W Gath)e, I Guzzo, M. Martin, A Vandrier, C Curhan, | Philips, S (ones, A Hite, k Anderson, G Smith, L. Wolton, Mr Hayward. 4th Row: T Westover, I Wakefield, A. Martin, R Bird, L. Salmon, M. Briggs, M. Sykes, A. Thompson, D. Irby, M. Hun- ston, V Sparks, k Stead, B. Payne, M Noviski, L Rectorm. 5th Row: D. Greg¬ ory, T Harris, M Stakem, W Burke- man, T Ryan, ) Nicholls, C Burt ' ord, A. Rhubottom, B Byrd, S. Rush, M koon, | Mower, M Sullivan, A. Pulcifer, N. Albouhouda, 1 Walburn, M Troknea. Treble Choir. 3rd Row: Ms Reames, Wendy Schubert, Mary Schroder Tracy Ryan, Susan Elkins, Laura Adams, Mr Hayward 2nd Row: Becky Jacobs Mary Blanch, Denise Romer, Shelly Mezaros, Ginny Gerock, Lisa Marquis Debbie St Clair, Laura Haislip, Caro Bechtold 1st Row: Mary Maxey, Marie Waddell, katherine Taylor, Annette Taylor, Marisa Elena, Gerry Russell Mary Stultz, karen Lee, Michele Mason Alayne Tribolet Concert Choir. 1st Row: L Wight, T Clayton, | Thompson, S. Hall, M. Guzzo, L Mezaros, L Wennesheimer, C. Birely, Y. Wise A. Beatty. 2nd Row: I O ' Donnell, C. Erisman, G. Brandon, A. Chong, k Crawford, k. Carroll, T Carey, F Rayman, k (ones, C Robin¬ son, S. Evanger, C Snyder 3rd Row: D Hickman, L lohnson, L. Misencik, A. Dohm, | Bazan, B Walters, H Smith, D. Rhode, L Drueker, I Dexheimer, T Woodman, M Sullivan, T. Peerce. 4th Row: M Link, F Mier, S. Pattison, C. Freeburg, T. Short, B. Atwill, M Hidalgo, I Elliot, k kregg, ) Harris, I Manderfield. 5th Row: Ms. Reames, E. Abshir e, V. Atwill, k. Mckenzie, D. Bod¬ mer, L. Dawson, D Wilson, C. Rush, L. Crum, S Elkins, ). Hubbard, Mr. Hay¬ ward 6th Row: | Brannon, D Lott, W. Pede, ). Shocklee, J Nicholls, I Turner, R Richardson, P Dominguez, R Car- roll, ). kraynak, D Rodenes Not Pic¬ tured: Pam Ross, Beth Gottlieb, Carolyn Offield. 96 Administration and Academics aria Choir on, Working in Harmony I An anticipatory hush falls ver the crowd as the light ides and the curtain is grace- jjlly drawn. A group of stu- ents standing poised before le audience erupts into a eavenly flow of sound. The apparent ease with hich they perform makes it ard for the audience to under- :and the hours of tedious involved. It was especially this year due to the loss of the director, Mr. John Hay¬ ward. After an interim director, Mr. Hayward was replaced by Mrs. Gaylie Grindheim Lund. Mrs. Lund, who left her position at Auburn College to become our new director, helped the choirs to keep up their standard of excellence by helping them through the transition of direc¬ tors as quickly as possible. With all the adjustments, changes, and hard work behind them the choirs achieved the final sign of perfection - an ovation from an admiring crowd. Each of our four choirs put in at least one hour of rehearsal every day, as well as many hours of afterschool time before a concert. Sure we work hard, and sometimes it gets pretty late, but it ' s worth it to see the audi¬ ence after a performance, commented junior Beth Gott¬ lieb. Most of the students agreed that the gratitude of the audi¬ ence is what makes it all worth while. The look on their faces, adds Yvonne Wise, is what I like to see. Hard work on the part of the students was not all that was needed to reach perfection. Dedication on the part of the (con ' t p.98) Take it from the top of the page. The Treble Choir rehearses for the sacred concert. Rehearsals were often long and exhausting, but were necessary to achieve excellence Mee May Mah Moe Moo ... Frosh Vicki Spark of Varsity Choir warms up for a days rehearsal. Warming up before singing helps a singer keep from straining vital vocal chords Concert Varsity Treble Choir 9 I need more from the tenors, says Mr. Hayward as the Woodbridge Sing¬ ers rehearse for the Christmas Concert. Can ' t we make you happy? Senior Lisa Wennesheimer sings enthusiastic¬ ally Twentianna, a collection of songs from the 20s. And the rocket ' s red glare. Standing at attention Marcia Gibson sings the National Anthem Patriotic songs were a favorite. Officers. President, )oe Brannon; Vice President, Vicki At will; Treasurer, )ohn Manderfield; Secretary, Lisa Wennesh¬ eimer. Woodbridge Singers. 1st Row: Bill Atwill, Mary Guzzo, Lisa Wight, Lisa Wennesheimer, Cindy Snyder, Yvonne Wise, Mike Hidalgo, Miss Becky Reames, Mr. John Hayward. 2nd Row: Grace Brandon, Kim Crawford, John Manderfield, Vicki Atwill, Marcia Gib¬ son, Ike Elliot, lennifer Hubbard, Keith Kregg. 3rd Row: )oe Brannon, Denise Wilson, Wade Peed, Chrissy Rush, Craig Woosley, Pat Dominguez, Leticia Drueker, Doug Lott. Not Pictured: Car¬ olyn Of field 98 Administration and Academics Music cont from pg 97 Excitement and Enthusiasm director was also a conbribut- ing factor. The head of the cho¬ ral department, Mr. John Hay¬ ward, ended a very successful tenure upon his resignation in January. Succeeded by Mr. Richard Nelson, Mr. Hayward ' s precedent and the ideas of Mr. Nelson were pooled together in order to continue the strong support needed for a group of 130 students. I really think that Mr. Nelson held the system together, said Varsity Choir member Anita Rhubottom, considering the tough decision of keeping tradi¬ tion or making new precen- dents had to be succumbed by himself. The resignation caused a jolt among the department that few will forget. The choir mem¬ bers learned to accept the facts and so they continued to excel. In time new precedents and standards will be set — which makes this year a beginnin g — a cornerstone for the future. Take it from the top. Mr Richard Nelson directs the Woodbridge singers. Mr. Nelson took over upon the resigna¬ tion of Mr Hayward. A toast to life. Senior Mike Hidalgo pro¬ poses a toast at the annual Madrigal Dinner Feaste The Feaste was held at St. Paul ' s Methodist Chruch. The Woodbridge singers smile as they perform for the PSO Expression helps to keep the audiences attention Woodbridge Singers 99 Reaching to T each Pauline Bindelspach Estelle Brothers Irene Campbell Thora Davis Lewis Forrest Sheila O ' Brien- Fisher Georgia Roberts Vicki Shrader Not Pictured Florence Eiermann Anne Keightly Bridging communication gaps Special Education, Emotionally Disturbed, Alternative Educa¬ tion, and Hearing Impaired teachers work with their stu¬ dents to teach them basic skills from which to build. All of the teachers working with special¬ ized training agree that the stu¬ dents think just as well as stu¬ dents not requiring it, the differ¬ ence exists in how they need to be educated. Students in specialized train¬ ing programs are those which have difficulties learning in a regular classroom atmosphere. Usually the teacher notices that the student is having difficulty in grasping information and recommends the student to a special class where more indi¬ vidual teaching is offered. The student is then tested and with parental permission is placed in a class where he has the most difficulty. For example, if there is one subject which the stu¬ dent fails to respond positively in, then he is usually placed in a learning disability class. Here the teacher works with the stu¬ dent on an individual basis to establish the best teaching tech¬ nique. L D. teacher Vicki Shrader explains, Some stu¬ dents have difficulty learning audially, others visually etc. We find out what method is effec¬ tive with the student then use it to bring them up to the proper level.” Often reading skills need improvement. Each student in a special training class has an Individual Education Plan, frequently referred to as I.E.P. This is an outline of what is planned for that student based on their capabilities. Special Education teacher Thora Davis briefly expounds, The I.E.P. system is required by law and is helpful. Frequently the goals that are set are met by the end of the year according to schedule. How¬ ever, sometimes the student will move faster or slower. In these cases the teacher must make adjustments. The main concern of these departments is reaching the stu¬ dents. Once the student has been reached, he can be taught. So this is equal. Mr. Lewis Forrest, Spe¬ cial Education teacher, demonstrates to his class principles of substitution This is a requirement in Math. Working it out. Natalie Dean and Grace Noll work diligently in class to finish their work Class time was often pro¬ vided to insure understanding. 100 Administration and Academics Special Training Under a watchful eye, Mrs. Thora Davis aids Ronald Williams with some work. A main characteristic of Special Education is individual attention. Where do I begin? Debbie Gregory pauses a moment before attempting a math problem at the board Student participation is a method used by many Special Ed. teachers. Now I understand. Grasping an impor¬ tant principle, lames Harris settles down to work. Most students agree, the hardest part of work is understanding No laughing matter. Serious application to work prevents careless mistakes. Kenneth Barr checks his school work to insure a perfect paper. Special Training James Anderson Pam Bain Deborah Barbee Ted Blofeld William Bridge Mary Campbell Sharon Creenwald Grover Wade NOT PICTURED: Roger lones, Paul Stafford Working T o ward T omorro w What goes on in those obscure rooms near the Attendance Office? Not many stu¬ dents are aware of their purpose. When asked many respond with a blank expres¬ sion and a shrug of their shoulders. This area is where the Vocational Educa¬ tion Department is located. Although not well publicized, this department serves a wide variety of students. Vocational Edu¬ cation has become increasingly important for the reason that many students wish to start participating in their trade early,” informs Department Head Mr. Wade. Well have our career already made when we graduate,” comments Lisa San¬ tee, a cosmetology student. The major goal is for the students to become professionals, which at any age is truly an asset,” Ms. Barbee of Cosmetology points out. Who Is That Masked Man? Michael Chewning mod¬ els the latest in Auto Mechanics mask wear. Masks proved important when working with certain materi¬ als. 102 Academics Administrate:. Vocational Education An octopus ' domain. A Power and Mechanics stu¬ dent attempts to solve a mechanic ' s nightmare. Voca¬ tional classes taught skills that could be utilized directly following graduation. I know I left it here. Jim Centers searches through a pile to find a tool he needs. Jim was a first year Auto Mechanics student. Anybody need a hand — I mean arm? Lori Statzer, a fashion merchandising student, lugs around spare parts in search of a place to put them. Here ' s where you messed up. Becky White is shown ; her error by an expert. Such corrections were neces- ! sary for a student to learn the skill properly. ' Vocational Education 103 pf Working Toward Tomorrow Present in Vocational Education are three major divisions; each of which is made up of the necessary courses to fill the needs of the student body. Trade and Industrial Education is the first major division. This department was formed mainly for students who want to learn a specific trade. The courses offered are auto mechanics, cosmetology, climate control, drafting, electronics, power mechanics, printing, and industrial coopera¬ tive training. The second major division is Distributive Education which teaches commercial mar¬ keting and other such knowledge neces¬ sary to run a business. This department is in charge of operating the school store, the largest in the Prince William County area. All items within the store are owned by the D.E. department. These furnishings were attained by reinvesting their profits. The “works. A three-year cosmetology student, Kathy Tomascheski, is hard at work with a color, cut, and set. This was very popular with all customers of the Cosmetology Department 104 Academics Administration Vocational Education Practice, practice, practice. Angela Persiani refines her hairstyling techniques on a mannequin as do all first- year cosmetology students. I hope it turns out like the picture. Tammy Pluckett works diligently on her project assigned for her home economics class. Hey, what if it doesn ' t come clean? Paul Felbers cleans the clutch linage. Cleaning was one of the less exciting tasks of class. Around and around she goes ... Ebert Luckenbach, Mike Burner, and Wilbur Schwenger all examine the readings as they balance a tire. This is just one area of the total mechanism of the automobile that students learn. Many graduates of auto mechanics get good jobs right out of high school. Vocational Education 105 Working Toward Tomorrow Home Economics, the final division , is the study of the business of running a hou¬ sehold. Included in this area of study are skills such as sewing, cooking, and budget¬ ing. Each of these are developed to the ful¬ lest capacity. Single Living, the newest of the courses offered by Home Economics, was developed especially with high school students preparing to live out on their own. Results in the form of skilled students, prepared professionals, getting good jobs are the product of Vocational Education. We give the students realistic situations including the problems often present and let them take responsibility for their deci¬ sions. Many students of former years have found this to be of great value, surmises Mr. Bridge. Ed Decowski accurately expresses the students ' feelings, We joke around but we are serious about our work. I don ' t see a price. D.E. student Laurie Roche works in the school store. Laurie, a second-year student, received on-the-job training at Woolco Department Store. 106 Academics Administration Vocational Education Another pleased customer. Susan Collyar performs her talent on Open House Day with a complimentary haircut accompanied blow-dry styling. ,f T Brown nosing it, Mike Blevins, a second year Auto Mechanics student, takes great care as he washes Mr. Blofeld ' s car. Curl it back like this. Ms. Barbee demonstrates to Maria Fazenbaker how to achieve the proper effect with )enny Hougasian ' s hair ' And furthermore ... Mr Bridge bestows his knowl¬ edge of Distributive Education on a student craving information in his area of expertise. The Viking Galley is one of the main sources for expendable supplies for the student body D E. students sell to students before and after school and dujring all lunch shifts. Vocational Education 107 Not Pictured: Ron Davis, Dan Fleshman, Dorothy johnston-Swaggard Carolyn Leggett Don Maeyer Allen Main Dale McCormick Skip Reyns Dean Wilson Don ' t move a muscle! Margaret Brown, an independent art student, makes a sketch of the human model using pastels. Human subjects are the most difficult to draw. What color did you say that was? Bill Duvall paints a design showing color shadings. Color shades and values are an important part of Art I course. Time to hit the books. Jim Bowman and Tim Johnson work on an assign¬ ment in their construction class. Lessons from the book prepare students for lab projects. Sealing things up. Margaret Brown applies sealer to protect her charcoal drawing from smearing. A good way to ruin a drawing is to smear it. 108 Administration and Academics Art You ' ve Gotta Have Art The dictionary defines art as a branch of learning that depends more on special prac¬ tice than on general principles. In our own Fine Arts depart¬ ment we concentrate on the special practice of techniques. The only way you can learn how to draw or paint well is by doing it over and over again, explained Wade Peed, an Art I student. Painting, drawing and sculp¬ turing are the basics of what is taught. Classes are all taught the importance of perspective, color values, and balance. The Industrial Arts depart¬ ment encompasses a wide vari¬ ety of fields — construction, manufacturing, graphic arts, electronics, power and trans¬ portation and mechanical drawing. Each of these basic one-period courses is a prere¬ quisite for more advanced, two-period vocational classes. Construction is a course intended to provide the stu¬ dent with introductory experi¬ ences relating to the construc¬ tion industry. Skills such as surveying elec¬ trical wiring, masonry, and basic plumbing are a few of the bas¬ ics we teach, explained instructor Ron Davis. Manufacturing provides stu¬ dents with exper ience with metal work, plastics technology and woodworking. We deal with printing of all kinds. That includes designing, photography, reproduction printing, and silk screening, explained Mr. Allen Main, graphic arts instructor. The designing and printing of Christmas cards and posters for school activities are used as learning activities for the stu¬ dents. In the Power and Transporta¬ tion Lab, instructed by Ms. Dale McCormick, students are taught the basics about how an engine works. This course is just prepara¬ tion for power mechanics or auto mechanics, and is offered only to sophomores, explained Charlie Brown, a stu¬ dent of the course. The initial electronics course involves mostly a general intro¬ duction to the field of electron¬ ics. The major activity of the year is to construct a transistor radio based on what the stu¬ dent has learned. What we try to do is place more emphasis on the learning and less on the repairing, stated instructor Don Maeyer. Mechanical Drawing , like most of the other courses listed here, is a prerequisite for another more advanced class: Drafting. Mechanical drawing is where we introduce the funda¬ mentals for drafting, explained Dr. Dean Wilson, Drafting itself deals with the field to of electronics. With all these areas to choose from, finding the one that ' s right for you shouldn ' t be difficult. Why not get involved? After all, you ' ve gotta have art! I want this to be just right. Laura Kurtz works on a free form design using tem- pra paints. Watercolor and tempra are the two basic types of paints used in art. Now here ' s how it ' s done. Mr Allen Main demonstrated the equipment in the graphic arts lab. Students of graphic arts learn elements of design and basic printing. Life is full of change. Hori¬ zons are always opening or closing. In the media center, change was often drastic, sometimes unplanned. Students detected the plan¬ ned change when they first saw the metal walling stacked in the empty end of the rearranged library. The idle walls became real barriers amidst the bustle of everyday life. Eight new classrooms were put up, thus aiding in the alleviation of the problem of overcrowding. The unplanned change was discovered upon the return from Thanksgiving vacation. Vandals broke into the library and overturned most of the bookshelves. That disaster closed the media center for several days. Yet, despite disruption and change, life goes on in the media center. Whistle While You Work! One of the many construction workers that invaded the school works busily on a beam. It took the crew many weeks to complete the job. I Love Dewey Decimals! Librarian Susan Doyle partakes in one of the many jobs that come with the Position. The Dewey Decimal System simplifies the librarians work. Where ' d this come from? Students study the newly discovered wall that made the media center into a virtual island. The walls, nontheless, seemed to yeild little inconvience. Domino Principle. Total disarray greeted the librarians after Thanksgiv¬ ing. The damage was extensive, and also quite expensive. Library in Motion 110 Academics Administration Media Center I ' m Confused! Senior )ohn Barker tries to decipher some intellect. The library is a major source of study resources for most of the students. Lounging in the library. Aide Steve Fra¬ zier enjoys the inactivity of his job. Aides do many of the minor jobs, free¬ ing the librarians time. Enthralled. Freshman Amie Redgate scans a newfound novel. The media center proudly boasts over ten-thou¬ sand volumes, including a full reference room. Media Center lit Silent Remorse. The pains of a bad day are reflected in the faces of Varsity players Roger Dankel and Johnny Carper. With baseball in the spring of 1980, pictures miss the deadline for the 1980 Valhalla. Passing Gear. At the University of Virginia Regional Invitational, Jim Stein prepares to pass a Stonewall harrier. In the end, this manuever placed Jim third and this forerunner fourth. With a Lion ' s Prowess. Vicki Atwill culminated her four year tennis carrer in her senior season seeded third in singles and first in doubles with sophomore Ann Manderfield. As a team, they placed fifth in Regionals. THLETICS MOVIN ' OUT, MOVIN ' ON Spring is a season of sweat, grime, and dirty towels. At least for a group of juniors and seniors on the Varsity Baseball team it is. The spring of 1980 was a particularly tough season because the teams they played were out to beat last year ' s State Runners-up. The effort extended by each member was apparent as head coach jerry Williams, armed with one year of Varsity coaching experience, explain- 1980 Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Mike Szwed, Roger Dankel, lohn Carper, Tony Anderson, Rodney Hudgins, Nick Anderson Second Row: Chris Buskey, Henry Lyons, Ted lackson, left May, )im Page, Dave Slafkosky. Back Row: Doug Mattice, )ohn Hefti, Kurt Knap- per, Bo Wheeler, lames Stehlin, Pete Troia. ST. l 1980 Varsity Baseball Team WSHS . ...7 T. C. Williams... .3 WSHS. . . .. .7 lames Monroe.. .. .5 WSHS . .. .. . 1 Stonewall. .4 WSHS . . 11 Spotsylvania ...2 WSHS . . 8 Fauquier. WSHS. . W. T. Woodson .. .7 WSHS . . .8 T. C. Williams.. . .3 WSHS .15 fames Wood ... .. .0 WSHS . . 5 Gar-Field. ...1 wars . . 15 Fauquier. . .5 WSHS. . . ...3 Vaiina. 9 WSHS . . .9 Warwick. ...3 WSHS... ...2 Stonewall. ...5 WSHS .. . . . 1 Spotsylvania. . .10 WSHS. . . . .2 Robinson. . ...3 WSHS .. .9 Stafford. . . .7 WSHS . . .4 Stafford . WSHS .14 lames Wood ... ...3 WSHS . .. . . .0 Gar-field ' V i ;h?.k 1 si 6 •x ' f?.; vV‘Vv ,rA - i Won 12 Lost 7 ■ Now that ' s togetherness. The team hams up a stretch run before a game. These runs enabled them to be mental¬ ly ready for the games. Joys of Spring? ed, The men were all cooperative and hard working. Despite a few close, hard losses they stuck together and showed the spirit needed for this successful season. One evident asset to the team was the strong pitching game led by returning ace James Stehlin. The Vikes also presented a good hitting game with the consistent batting of Doug Mattice and Pete Troia along with the blasting power of Jim Page and James Stehlin. Without a doubt we worked hard but the friends formed, the fun we had, and the suc¬ cessful season made the work worth it, commented senior Pete Troia. After all, just work and no smuggled in fun makes a successful men ' s team a group of dull boys. Strollin ' along. Coach Callaway returns to the dugout from his first base coaching position. This was his first year as assistant coach. ■ HVHi 114 Varsity Baseball Set for the hit. Roger Dankel patiently awaits the hit from the next batter. Roger was a valuable asset at second base and is expected to return next year. It ' s a hit. Doug Mattice follows through on a good swing. The Vikes hitting was a large part of their game as evident by their 127 run season total. Varsity Baseball 115 We ' re number 1! Ronnie Hawes shows team spirit. The lunior Varsity team captured co-district honors this season. 1980 J.V. Baseball Team. Back Row: Coach Steve Farmer, Ken Mason, An¬ dy Smith, Tony Organt, Todd Pearce, Bobby McEwen, Robby Mellenkamp, Tom Olsen. Front Row: Rich Wilson, Marty Crabb, Tom Stackhouse, Steve Swartwood, Don Ceiata, )oey Troia, Ronnie Hawes, Ken Stampack. WSHS 1980 J.V. Baseball .16 T. e. Williams .. .0 WSHS . .15 Mt. Vernon .... .6 WSHS .20 Fauquier. .0 WSHS.. .. .7 Potomac. .9 WSHS ..13 T. C. Williams .. .4 WSHS ..17 Stafford. .2 WSHS.. .. .7 W.T. Woodso n .9 WSHS ...9 Potomac . .3 WSHS .10 Garfield. .2 WSHS 9 Fauquier.. 3 WSHS . . .6 Stonewall. .0 WSHS.. ...4 Spotsylvania .5 WSHS . .2 Robinson. .0 WSHS .6 Stonewall. ,3 WSHS y Stafford .. .5 WSHS. . .6 Spotsylvania . .7 WSHS 9 Garfield. 12 Won 12 Lost 5 16 iV Baseball Success from Scratch What constitutes a winning J team? One of the keys is ex¬ perience. Along with ex¬ perience goes the natural ambi¬ tion to work together to gain ■ unlimited goals. But what hap¬ pens when three quarters of your team has moved up or i out? When faced with i rebuilding, the J.V. team strived i for perfection. With only four members returning the team was for- ; tunate enough to receive the able assistance of new talents including Bobby McEwen, Rob- by Mellenkamp, and Andy Smith. Together the veterans and rookies utilized their skills to capture co-district honors. With superb batting going for them, teams such as T. C. Williams, Fauquier, and Staf¬ ford fell victim to the mighty Viking bat, which had 111 runs this year. It was an exceptional season with great fielding and pitching, noted second year coach Steve Farmer. Pitching efforts shined with the help of Todd Pearce and David Michelow. Michelow ac¬ complished an 8-0 district pit¬ ching record for the Vikes. We had great fun, con¬ sidering all our player losses and injuries. But we worked hard and we plan to do it again next year exclaimed Andy Smith. Next year a more mature Viking machine will take the field arriving with more ex¬ perience and skill. PYSCHE ' EM OUT! Rookie left fielder Andy Smith casually awaits an oppor¬ tunity to make his move. AND AWAY HE GOES! Tom Solsen contemplates a move to steal third base. Tom is a first year starting juniors. WHERE DID IT GO? First baseman junior Bobby McEwen displays a look of disbelief at a long gone ball. WHAT DID YOU SAY? Coach Steve Farmer casts a wistful glance toward the dugout. This is his second season. )V Baseball 117 Softball players speak up and be heard ' When asked various questions about uniforms, field situations, team recognition, and what makes a softball player tick, the teams had a lot to say. Experience played an impor¬ tant part in the building of our teams. Girls on both teams have played previously on school and sports club teams. The average number of years that each girl has played is seven. J.V. teammate Donna Garvey exclaims, I play other sports too, but I wouldn ' t miss softball. I love it! How about fields? What field? in¬ quires Sophomore Beth Gott¬ Speak Up and Be Heard lieb. We don ' t have a field. This apparent exaggeration happens to be true. We now have four ball teams and only three fields. This caused a pro¬ blem for J.V. Varsity had the softball game field to practice on; however, due to heavy rainfall it doubled as a swamp. Sophomore Roseanne Beadle summarized, The field was okay after you waded through the ' swamp ' behind the backstop and if you were careful to avoid the mudholes on the field. Uniforms were another con¬ troversial subject among soft- ball players. Julie Harper remarks, J.V. ' s uniforms had a blue Viking head on them and were star¬ ting to fade. Pitcher Maureen Sullivan describes the Varsity uniforms in this way, It was nice to have new uniforms, but they were designed for boys and consequently looked like they were painted on.” The majority of J.V. felt their most memorable game was the Stafford game. Brenda Callahan expresses her feelings, Everyone did their best and we won. Ms. Guthrie was so happy! The Stafford game was a close score of 18-17. The Varsity members felt that their most memorable game was the Gar-field game. There is a special excitement for these games; the players get all fired up and ready to win. We might not have won this year but it was fun, and the most exciting game we played, comments shortstop Donna Hodgson. Members of both teams ex¬ pressed a desire for more school support. J.V. member, Sophomore Lois Hughes plainly states, At all of our away games the other team always had more of a crowd than we have at our home games. Recognition is an important incentive for teams to play their best. Both teams hope for a better season next year. Insights from the Team yes no Have you played on a school team before.?. .100% 0 Do you enjoy playing for a school team?. .100% 0 Have you ever played for a sportsclub team?. .100% 0 Are you interested in a sports scholarship for softball?. .59% 41% Are you satisfied with the field situation?. .12% 88% Do you feel the weather affected your playing?. .35% 65% j Is Gar-field the most exciting game?. .82% 18% Do you participate in other sports.?. Do you like the uniforms?. .65% 35% .18% 82% Is softball your favorite sport?. .5% 95% I960 Varsity Softball Team. Top Row: Coach Bell, Kelly Munis, Danna Henry, Patricia Barkman, Roseanne Beadle, Sheri Fendley. Bottom Row: Donna Hodgson, Cindy Chichester, |udy Saunders, Maureen Sullivan, Nancy Shaudel, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Gabe Roman 1980 Junior Varsity Softball Team. Top Row: Helencia Hines, Teresa Creel, Donna Garvey, Brenda Callahan, An¬ nette May, Beth Gottlieb, Coach Guthrie. Bottom Row: Lois Hughes, Kris Erisman, Julie Harper, Laurie Sherwood, Hope Carpenter, Bonnie Tarcia, Teresa Leith. I 18 Softball What a close game. J.V. teamster Teresa Noble reflects on her most memorable game, which was against Stafford. That ' s a tough question. Sophomore Donna Hodgson carefully looks over her answers. Donna played shortstop on Varsity. The uniforms were the worst! Pitcher Maureen Sullivan discusses equipment conditions with other members of the team. Remember the game against Stafford? J.V. player Beth Gottlieb discusses the game with teammate Lois Hughes. The interview helped to revive the memories of the past season. ' ■ ' , .. . 1980 Varsity Softball WSHS . . . . . 2 Thomas Jefferson . . .3 WSHS. ., . .13 James Monroe . . .1 WSHS . . . . , 3 Parkview . .22 WSHS . . . .9 Fauquier. , 10 WSHS . . . . .2 W. T. Woodson . . .8 WSHS . . . . .4 Stafford. .21 WSHS . . . . .5 James Monroe . . .17 WSHS ... . .5 Gar-Field. . 10 WSHS . . . . , 1 Fauquier. . .2 WSHS . . . . . 1 Stonewall. . 10 WSHS ... . .2 Spotsylvania . . . . . . 6 WSHS.... . 17 T. C. Williams . . . . .6 WSHS . . . . .0 Stonewall. ,.3 WSHS . . . .. 1 Stafford. . 16 WSHS . . . . .6 Spotsylvania . . . . . ,6 WSHS . .. mi Gar-Field. . .9 Won 2 Lost 14 1980 J.V. Softball WSHS .... 18 Thomas lefferson.11 WSHS .... 17 stonewall.18 WSHS .... 14 Potomac.9 WSHS .... 13 W.T. Woodson ... 17 WSHS .... 18 Stafford.17 WSHS .... 13 Potomac. 9 WSHS....12 Gar-Field.22 WSHS.7 Stonewall.22 WSHS_14 T.C. Williams.10 WSHS .... 10 Stafford.16 WSHS .... 15 Gar-Field .16 Won 5 Lost 6 Softball 119 Working Towards High Goals Bein ' a goalie is hard work. Goal keeper Donny Kimberlin sneaks in a lit¬ tle refreshment between quarters. Golly, look at that! Mike Cox, Charlie Young, and Eric Misencik look on as Scott Barnes marvels over an exciting play. Although we played some of the hardest teams in the district, reflected Coach Hilios, the boys played well and I ' m proud of them. The boys ' soccer team, claiming the county title, had a good season. Interested in the views of this championship team, the yearbook staff con¬ ducted a poll compiled of various questions about the sport. Chip Callaway commented on the importance of learning basic skills. He explained, You can ' t get out there and run around thinking the game comes natural. The boys noted that it is just as important to play as a team as it is to concentrate on in¬ dividual performance. When you play on your own it ' s one against eleven, remarked Jeff Seto. It was also felt that the team got along as well on the field as they did off the field. Most of the team enjoyed dressing up on game days. The sharp dressers especially liked sporting the daring look of shorts and ties. It gave us some recognition! reasoned forward Eric Misencik. 120 Boys ' Soccer 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . Insights from the Team Do you think the team was close?. Do you think soccer is increasing in its popularity? . Do you plan to continue playing soccer after high school? Did practices and games interfere with school work? .... Are you involved in any other soccer-related activities? .. Yes No 100% — 90% 10% .30% 70% . 20% 80% .40% 60% It ' s up to you. Coach Hilios lays out the game strategy to Ken O ' Neal. Ken was one of the six freshmen on the team What soccer team? Fitz lohnson answers one of the poll questions out loud. Besides playing for the school, Fitz coaches a youth team 1980 Boys ' Soccer WSHS ... ...2 McLean . . .9 WSHS .. .7 Stafford . ...2 WSHS . .. . .2 Jefferson . . . .3 WSHS .. .. .4 Osbourn. . .0 WSHS ...3 Gar-Field. ....2 WSHS .. . .. .1 Woodson .. . .3 WSHS ... .. .3 South Lakes. .. .6 WSHS ...3 Stonewall . ... .0 WSHS .,. ...2 Annandale ... .. . .4 WSHS . . .4 Stonewall . , . . .1 WSHS ... . .11 Stafford . 1 WSHS .. .4 Gar-Field . ..,.0 Won 7 Loss 5 County Champs The 1980 Boys ' Soccer Team. First Row: Scott Barnes, Alan Taylor, Tom Frank, Scott Smith, Ken O ' Neal, Paul Maremck, Mike Cox Second Row: Eric Misencik, Manny Garcia, Fitz lohnson, Steve Allen, Jeff Seto, Jeff Palmer, Billy Barnes, Bobby Schotta, Charlie Young, Coach Angelo Hilios. Third Row: Billy Vigneaux, Scott Dowd, Kent Shifted, Steve Strickland, Todd Bacon, Chuck Smith, Tom Denoville, Chip Callaway, Mark Carlson Not Pictured: Donny Kimberlin, Craig Seto. Boys ' Soccer 12 1 Here it comes! Mary Vigneaux gets ready to kick the ball Mary was selected as the area player of the year. Concentration. Lisa Preston con¬ templates her next move. She has been on the team for two years. 1980 Girl ' s Soccer WSHS . f .. .0 HayfieW . . 1 WSHS . ...1 T.C. Williams . 6 WSHS . .. .2 T C. Williams . . 2 WSHS . . . .6 Stafford. . 0 WSHS .. .5 Stonewall . . 0 WSHS . ...1 T. Jefferson .. . 5 WSHS ...5 Gar-Field . . 0 WSHS . .. .0 Stonewall . . 0 WSHS . ...0 Annandale ... . 5 WSHS . ...2 O ' Connell .... . 3 WSHS . ...0 O ' Connell . 2 WSHS ...6 Stafford . .o WSHS ...2 Lake Braddock . .1 WSHS . .. .6 Gar-Field . . 2 Won 6 Lost 6 Tied 2 I ' ve got it! I ' ve got it! Diane Finger skillfully keeps the ball from her op¬ ponents Diane coaches a little boys ' soccer team in her spare time. 22 Girls’Soccer Light on Their Feet With all the controversy go¬ ing on today about equal rights for women, it isn ' t very surpris¬ ing to find that soccer is becoming a sport for girls as well as guys. The success of the girls ' soc¬ cer team has influenced its growth in popularity. In only its second season the team swept their opponents off their feet with a 5-0-1 district record and the district title. The girls were strong both offensively and defensively. Tricia Heisler was the leading scorer with 13 goals and 3 assists. Jenny McLaughlin, wing, and Mary Vigneaux, center halfback, were close behind. Mary was named area player of the year. On the defensive side, Liz Alexander successfully played 5 shutouts. The freshman girls were a big help. We were glad to have them. reflected junior Diane McMahon. The talent found in the new girls will make up for the loss of the 7 seniors. As for next year, Coach Ross com¬ mented Well miss the girls leaving us, but I think we ' ll be even better. The yearbook staff was in¬ terested in the opinions and feelings the girls had about this year ' s season and about soccer in general. Here are the answers to some of the ques¬ tions we asked them. Insights from the Team How long have you been playing soccer?. Average of 7 seasons Did the team work well together? Were you close? .100% yes Do you participate in any other soccer activities? .50% yes 50% no Do you plan to continue playing soccer after high school?.40% yes 60% no What team would you like to beat more than anything? .T. C. Williams Do you like dressing up on game days?.100% yes Do you think dressing up shows the spirit of the team?.100% yes Does the boys soccer team get more support from fans?.100% yes Hmmm. Let ' s see. The girls and boys reflect on their seasons while answer¬ ing questions about soccer. The two teams gathered in a health room to take the poll. That ' s a good question! Some of the poll questions brought on mixed emo¬ tions. The players found themselves discussing the answers with enthusiasm. You ' re kidding!! Diane McMahon laughs at some of the humorous answers. There was joking around as well as seriousness. 1980 Girl ' s Soccer Team. Front Row: Pam Brandt, Kari Hansen, Diane Milnes, Cheryl Conway, Kathy Short, jenny McLaughlin, Donna Callahan, Coach Al Ross. Back Row: Mary Vigneaux, Ann Manderfield, Lisa Preston, Diane McMahon, Diane Finger, Paula Zipfel, Mary Sykes, Tricia Heisler, Debbie jankovits. Girl ' s Soccer 123 Goals Go Beyond Tape Crowds gather around the timers ' station to hear the run¬ ners ' times as they move into the final lap of the 1600 meter race. As usual, the green and gold blur in first place is none other than district champ Brian Keller. Keller was undefeated in dual meets in both the 800 and 1600, and went on to capture an impressive fourth place in the state championships. Keller, however, was only one of the successes to surface during the 1980 season. Mike Hadnagy, Mike Cuilik, Mendy Davis, and Chris Bonsignore, paced the Vikes to a second place finish in the district. Although losing most of the seasoned vets, the team has a bright future in Jim Stein, Brian Kurtz, and Robbie Jackson. The season ' s success was the result of much hard work under Coach Ron Davis and Coach Rusty Fortenberry. They began by concentrating on basic abilities, then turning their strengths into finely toned competitive prowess. The philosophy impressed upon the runners by Coach Davis was that, You have to set goals that go far into the future. With this kind of long term thinking, the Vikings are assured of a prosperous future. Hope I don ' t miss! Hurdler Keith Kregg shows his form in a dual meet with Gar-Field. Keith was outstanding in the hurdles as well as the sprints. Go Stork, Go! Junior Doug Williams shifts it into high gear during the mile relay Doug was a surprise star of the relay team. Boy ' s, Track if;. The Thrill of Victory, Brian Keller again comes up a winner in the 1600. Brian was the premiere Viking 800 and miler in the 1980 spring season. I ' m late, I ' m late! Senior Mike Boyd scurries off with the baton in the mile relay. Mike ' s spirit and leadership made him one of the most valuable runners. WSHS.64 lames Wood. 72 WSHS. 74 Stafford .62 WSHS.... 100 Spotsylvania.27 WSHS.62 Stonewall. 74 WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Fauquier Stafford Relays.4th Handley Inv.6th District. 2nd Mendy fall down and go boom? Coach Davis attends to Mendy Davis ' pulled hamstring. Injuries are only one of the headaches a coach faces because of the fear of losing a needed runner. 1980 Boy ' s Outdoor Track. Front Row: james Chatfield, Mike Cuilik, Mendy Davis, David Pifel. Second Row: Paul Felber, Bruce Boyd, Mike Boyd, Jim Kilby, Danny Seymour, Richard Kutt, Richard Harris, Ricky Chin. Third Row: Tom Trotto, Sam Kolias, Chris Bon- signore, Keith Kregg, Jim Stein, Chuck Saunders, David Tingle, Dan Elliott. Fourth Row: Bruce Anderson, Mark Porter, Gabriel Montoya, Kevin Hois- ington, Tim Chastain, Brian Kurtz, Dar¬ ryl Smith, Jay Jones, Phil Schmidt. Fifth Row: Joe McKenna, Reggie Hodges, Doug Williams, Keith Palm, Robbie Jackson, Marlon Archey, Bill Hallam, Jay Bullock. Boys ' Track 125 Faster than a speeding bullet ... Sprinter Lisa Mezaros shoots out of the blocks for the first leg of the 800 relay. Lisa is one of the returning athletes for 1981. Super Rivalry. Susan Bain takes the lead in the 800 in a dual meet with Gar-Field. Perfect adversaries, a Vike-lndian clash always makes for a good meet. 1980 Girl ' s Track. Front Row: Barbara Waters, Beth Mills, Susan Bain, Anne Gracey. Second Row: Julie Baker, Deb¬ bie Piram, Debbie Blofeld, Jean LaTon- dre, Sandra Schmied Third Row: Holly Russell, Laura Felske, Rhonda Davies, Lisa Mezaros, Kara McIntosh, Kim Nordberg, Diana Davies. 126 Girls ' Track Win or Give All Trying Come on Mom! Five more minutes! Susan Bain catches up on some well deserved sleep. Relaxation is vital to runners, especially in the big invitationals. I feel GREAT! Kim Nordberg glides by the 200 meter mark in the mile relay. Only a sophomore, Kim promises to be an important force in the Vike future. I can fly! Rhonda Davies glides through the 100 meter hurdles. Rhonda ' s competitive tenacity helped her advance to State Championships. The sun beats down onto the oval that is the afternoon home to a dedicated group of girls; the Spring Track Team. The season begins before the first thaw and runs right into the heat of summer. Yet, out of the early cold and late heat comes a diverse group of girls with but one goal: To win or give their all trying. Perhaps the best example of their goal in action was Kim Nordberg. During a dual meet on a gravel track, Kim fell and cut her hands and knees while straining for the tape in a relay. Her cuts only slowed her a lit¬ tle, for in the weeks to come she pushed even further in quest of victory, only to fall again. However, all of the stories are not so dramatic. Barbara Waters never fell, but she did win the 1600 at district and regionals. Along with Waters, Susan Bain placed second in the 800. Kara McIntosh was one of the driving forces throughout the season, due to her athleticism and versatility. We ' re really going to miss these girls, said Coach Sue Bona of her seniors. Though losing many key performers, the team is optimistic that they will be right in the running next season. Girls ' Track 127 Nervous? ... No Way. Senior John Garber looks for some advice during a match Garber ' s loss was an important factor on the season Concentration. Brian Tassie keeps an eye on the ball As a returning player Brian was a key member of the team Playing the Waiting Game. Mike Bowen patiently awaits the serve. As a returning player Mike was a great asset Winning Form. Mark Carey uses the popular two-handed backhand to return a volley. Mark is one of the solid returning players. 1980 Boy ' s Tennis Team. Back Row: Stephanie Sunday, David Perks, Bill Duvall, David Reynolds, )ohn Garber, Greg Shifflett, Gary Snyd er, Kevin Flynn, David Blevins, Lisa Blake. Front Row: Paul Fauntain, Brian Tassie, Kevir Howard, Bobby DeGrant, Mike Bowen, Mark Carey. 128 Boys Tennis A Chilly Season Starting off the season with nigh spirits the Boy ' s Tennis team victoriously swept their first four matches of the year. Their wins implied a possible district title. But disaster struck. With the loss of Bobby DeGrant and John Garber positions, much of ( the momentum from the early season was lost. They suffered a string of defeats that took them through the season. Most of the players said they 1 could not pin a loss on anyone but themselves. First seed Kevin Howard commented, All the first seed players in district were very good and when I got beat I knew it. After a turbulent season the old and new players were forg¬ ed into a team. Like most groups of people they had catch phrases of their own. The most relevant was related by Mike Bowen. Everything that happened to us this year was chilly medicine. Even with a disappointing season much individual im¬ provement was realized. Even though we lost some matches at the end of the season I could see a tremendous amount of improvement in myself and others, said Senior Kevin Flynn. 1980 Boy ' s Tennis WSHS Car-Field WSHS Stafford WSHS lames Monroe WSHS Chantilly WSHS lames Monroe WSHS Fauquaier WSHS Spotsylvania WSHS lames Wood WSHS Stafford WSHS T. C. Williams WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Fauquier Won 6 Lost 7 Just Catchin ' Some Rays. Kevin Flynn and Cary Snyder take some time to relax during a match As a new player Kevin greatly improved during the season. Boys Tennis 129 Gentlemen ' s Game Golf is a gentlemen ' s game. While playing in a leisurely fashion, one strolls up and down plush green fairways and putts on carpet thick greens. It ' s a time for joking and friend¬ ship. It is many a man ' s relaxing hobby. According to six sophomores and freshmen, however, golf is more than a hobby, it is a sport. Sophomore Mark Rigney com¬ mented, Golf is a sport which is rather complex. It takes talent, skill, and a little bit of luck. Many hours of practice are required in order to develop a strong, steady game. We spent three to four hours a day practicing. Golf is a sport in which you have to have the drive to practice on your own, reported head coach Paul Stafford. Coach Stafford returned for his second season. Despite a disappointing season, in which not one vic¬ tory passed our team ' s putters, they worked hard in hope of improvement. Feet firm and eyes down. Walter Lov¬ ing is in position for his drive. Playing at Montdair tried their many skills. If I hit it just right ... Mark Rigney con¬ centrates as he lines up for an impor¬ tant putt. Putting is one of the more nerve wracking parts of golf. It looks like a gimmee. )oe Wood¬ ward gives the others the benefit of the doubt. Although playing for the first year, )oe was ranked number one. 1980 Golf Team. Front Row: Mark Lewis, Mark Rigney, Paul Stafford, jr. Back Row: Coach Austin Parker, Coach Robert Parker, )oe Woodward, Shawn Meloy, Coach Paul Stafford. Not Shown in Picture: Walter Loving 130 Coif Contagious Spirit A booster may mean painful needles to those who use it out I of context, but for the Athletic I Department, the Boosters are a I real shot in the arm. The Athletic Booster Club is a I group of parents and adults i who care about maintaining a I high quality athletic program. | Headed by President Ed Long, ■j the Boosters hold many major |j fund-raising drives for the | school ' s benefit. Vice-President ] M. K. McAfee states it simply jj when he says that the members J share a common dedication to high school sports. Through I selfless dedication and deter- I mined efforts, the club has I. raised over $8,000 for the fund | this year. All money we contribute j goes to help every team at | WSHS, explained Ed Long. ! Supporting all teams is the j organization ' s main goal, thus ! their fund has grown to include the cheerleaders. When most students are try¬ ing to get away from the guid¬ ance and support of adults and parents, the athlete realizes how important this assistance can be. The Booster Club pro¬ vides the resources and knowl¬ edge for students to move in their own direction. We ' re working for all sports. President Ed Long sheds light on the true purpose of the club, with combined efforts from all, success can be achieved. Get your popcorn here! Members of the Booster Club work concessions at a basketball game. The club uses the money from these sales to boost the athletic fund. Happy Birthday to you! Dorothy Cooper is congratulated on her birth¬ day by Hugh Lyons. Besides discussing business, outstanding work is recog¬ nized Our next order of business is ... Secre¬ tary loan Michelow quickly jots down the minutes of the meeting. Avid sup¬ porters, the Michelow ' s have two sons involved at WSHS. Athletic Booster Club IJ1 Drive, determination, dedica¬ tion, and the desire to win are the factors which led the Girls ' Tennis Team to another suc¬ cessful season. Under the coaching of Angelo Hilios, the team pre¬ pared for each match with the diligence of many long hours of practice. Practices started in August and continued until the season ended in October with Districts. Ann Manderfield was the team ' s first seed player and took the single ' s title at Dis¬ tricts. Vicki Atwill teamed with Ann to form an almost unbeat¬ able team. Their success contin¬ ued to District ' s where they captured the double ' s title. Donna Snyder, a senior member of the team, relates her feelings, It isn ' t easy to be on the team. A reputation has been built that ' s hard to main¬ tain and everyone has to give their best to keep it. The team succeeded in beating every team except Gar-Field, and was able to completely win all sets in meets against Stonewall and Was it in? Sophomore Ann Mander¬ field checks her volley skills. Ann ' s pre¬ cision has made her the team ' s first seed player and won her the single ' s title at Districts. Nail it down! Senior Vicki Atwill slams down a powerful serve. It was her serve combined with her agility that made her the team ' s number two seeded player. Driven to Success Potomac. Their hard work ena¬ bled them to finish the season with a 9-3 record. Despite the team ' s heavy practice schedule they still found time to have fun and relax. Debbie Woble stresses the companionship of the coach and team, Everyone really liked Coach Hilios. He was a good coach and friend. One time after a meet the whole team went to Pizza Hut. It was great! Everyone let loose and we learned a lot about each other as people not as athletes. This relationship between team and coach was another factor which aided in the team ' s success. The easy going, receptive attitudes made improvement more easily achieved. Coach Hilios conveys his thoughts on the team, They ' re a terrific group of girls. They gave it their best shot as a team and as individuals. I couldn ' t ask for more. Free at last! After two hours of long, hard practice the girls head towards the school to prepare for returning home. In addition to school practices, many of the girls worked out at Devil ' s Reach Racket Club. It was this devotion to their sport that made the team so suc¬ cessful this past season Don ' t hit it too hard. Mary McGinnis pensively awaits a practice volley. Mary was one of the top five players in sin¬ gle ' s on the team. 132 Athletics Not another volley! Susan Arakai, showing her form, was a great asset to the 1980 Tennis Team. As a Freshman, Susan showed great success in playing the top six in singles and also played doubles several times. 1980 Girls ' Tennis WSHS Potomac WSHS James Wood WSHS Stafford WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Fauquier WSHS Potomac WSHS James Wood WSHS Stafford WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Fauquier Won 9 Lost 3 I ' m gonna get ya! Valarie Sasonov pre¬ pares for a smashing return. Valarie, a freshman, was one of the team ' s top seeded players and is valuable to next year ' s team. Fast action. Coach Angelo Hilios prac¬ tices against his opponent using only his hands. Such agility made the girls respect the coach as a responsible leader. Girts ' Tennis. Front Row: Coach Angelo Hilios, Jennifer Jameson, Vicki Atwill, Jeanette Blake, Tiffany Westover, Deb¬ bie Woble, Mary McGinnis, Valarie Sasonov. Back Row: Mary Cuzzo, Susan Arakaki, Ann Manderfield, Donna Snyder, Stephanie Sunday, Lisa Blake. Girls ' Tennis 133 Cross Country. First Row: Victor Shav¬ ers, Anne Gracey, Debbie Blofeld. Sec¬ ond Row: Ken Todd, lennifer Dunivin, Laura Felske, Brian Kurtz, Skip Pattison, Karl Mueller, Nancy Green, Kate Red- gate. Third Row: Jim Dusek, Bruce Anderson, Chuck Saunders, Eric Kald- maa, Richard Kutt, John Houtary, David Fowler, Paul Felber, Chris Monahan Painful Ascent. Brian Kurtz forces his body to respond near the end of the 2.8 mile course. A good hill can destroy anyone in Cross Country. DIG! DIG! Senior Skip Pattison works to make up time on a steep incline at the Georgetown Classic The Classic” is one of the biggest meets on the East Coast. Cross Country: You Bet The mid-August sun was ominous as it shone upon the cross country team; but the light was not one of optimism. The District and Regional Champions of 1979 had gradu¬ ated, leaving but one varsity runner. The press hailed the Stonewall Jackson Raiders as the force to be reckoned with in the Commonwealth District. Thus it came to be, that on a hot late summer morn, the sea¬ son began at the Judges Classic. The Vikes placed 13th out of 21 teams, some 250 points behind Stonewall. The stage was set for a long season of hard work, with few bright spots. We just hoped for a little more out of our¬ selves each time we raced ' said Fred Myer. The Vikes met each goal set for them, placing well enough in the Districts and Regionals to advance to the State meet. The results were summed up by senior John Houtary when he said, We chased them (SJ) all year, and we finally caught them. The team had over¬ come the 250 point deficit between themselves and SJ, and went 20 points beyond to beat them in the State Meet. After it was all over, the Har¬ riers answered the apologetic skeptics with the idiom that adorned the team shirts: Cross Country - YOU BET!! 134 Athletics One With Nature. )im Stein pushes through a grassy field at the UVA Invita¬ tional. A runner ' s comfort within his environment can often mean his suc¬ cess or failure Finish Hard, Finish Fast. |oe McKenna strides through the finish at George¬ town. In Cross Country, consistency of pace can often overcome an oppo¬ nent ' s talents. ... and They ' re Off. The Viking harri¬ ers start together at the State Meet Without a major individual threat, the Vikes depended on a good team race for success. Cross Country 135 She loves me not. Bo Wheeler takes time to rest between play sets. Bo lead the team in receiving because of his 16- yard reception average. Charging for the kill, junior Robbie Jackson makes his move after the ball is snapped. Quickness off the line assists in a linesman ' s talent. No, it isn ' t a war game. Pat Dye confers with a coach in the press box about defensive strategy. Pat finished the year with 31 tackles and one interception. Leader of men. Quarterback )ohn Hefti lines the Vikes up for a play. |ohn led a potent offense which gained 3139 yards and scored 197 points. 1980 Varsity Football WSHS 14 Ft Hunt 6 WSHS 41 Eastern 6 WSHS 23 W. Springfield 13 WSHS 34 Fauquier 13 WSHS 7 James Wood 9 WSHS 7 Fairfax 0 WSHA 41 Stafford 27 WSHS 18 Stonewall 21 WSHS 12 Annandale 22 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 21 Won 6 Lost 4 1980 Varsity Football. Front Row: K. Hoisington, R Flynt, D. Rodonas, C. Callaway, T. Thompson, M. Archey, J Kilby, D. Dye, ). Chatfield, D Rodenas, D. Clark, R. Sauter. Second Row: M. Parker, D. Bechtold, H. Lyons, R. Jack- son, C. Crosby, P. Dye, M. Parker, M. M Washington, D. Shields, D. Juza, T. Deel, K. Palm. Third Row: M. McLean, K. Kregg, R Stuck, D. Blevins, T Suther¬ land, N. Anderson, R. Mellenkamp, J. O ' Quinn, R. Moore, J. Brown, B Buress, ). Caton, J Hefti. Back Row: T. Jackson, R McEwen, D Williams, D. Michelow, B Wheeler, R. Hodges, C. Brown. 1980 Varsity Coaches. Greg Shifflet, Al Tompkins. Not Pictured: Ken Surber, Ross, Bill Holsclaw, Jerry Williams, John Vic Ferari. 736 Athletics School Spirit Effort Inspires Total Tearn Effort Imagine yourself standing among an immense package of human sardines in A T. Memo¬ rial Stadium ' s home bleachers. The air is crisp and cold, typical of an evening in early Novem¬ ber. Nobody seems to notice the cool air. Instead, there is a looming feeling of tension and anticipation. With only minutes remaining in the game and the Vikes trailing Car-Field, hopes of winning the Herb Saunders trophy permanently, which is accomplished when either Gar- Field or Woodbridge defeats the other in three consecutive meetings, appear to be dim. Just for kicks. Placekicker Chip Calla¬ way prepares to enter the game by warming up on the sidelines. Chip ' s 27 points placed him second among dis¬ trict kickers. With time their greatest enemy, the Viking offensive unit charges onto the field. Sen¬ ior quarterback )ohn Hefti assembles his teammates into order. After two disappointing plays, Hefti, on the third, retreats to pass. The Gar-Field defensive linemen make their attempt to pass by the Wood- bridge offensive lines led by seniors Reggie Hodges, |ohn O ' Quinn and David Bechtold. Hefti, beginning to feel the pressure applied, steps up into the pocket and fires the ball. A brilliant defensive move allows a Gar-Field cornerback to inter¬ cept the pass. A dejected Woodbridge team exits the gridiron knowing that all hope of obtaining the coveted tro¬ phy is lost. They are al so aware It ' s lonely on top. Donna Snider ' s megaphone displays the Woodbridge feeling of superiority. The cheerleaders ' colored megaphones inspired spirit Poise under pressure. Senior quarter¬ back )ohn Hefti escapes an oncoming Car-Field defender to throw a pass. |ohn ended up passing for 6 touch¬ downs. Football 13. mpg 137 School Spirit Effort that their otherwise brilliant season has come to this end. There were several standout players in the Vikes 7-3 season. They were found in the areas of passing, rushing, defending and kicking. Their success, though, was interrelated and interdependent, thus producing a strong, stable team approach for each game. Head coach Bill Holscaw commented Yes, there were standouts, but the team success was due to the outstanding teamwork from everyone. The older players and the new ones were able to join together to form a good working ball club. One of the offensive stand¬ outs was quarterback John Hefti, who threw for 522 yards and six touchdowns while run¬ ning for 415 yards and 4 touch¬ downs. The team ' s leading rusher was senior Keith Palm with 1,000 yards and 7 touchdowns. His running was complemented by the running of senior Keith Kregg who ran for 6 touch¬ downs with 481 yards. The leading receiver was Bo Wheeler with 14 receptions for 227 yards and 3 touchdowns. Several linemen, including Reg¬ gie Hodges, David Bechtold, John O ' Quinn, and Robbie lackson, led the charge in the trenches , or the line of scrim¬ mage, for the Vikes. Defensively the greatest standouts were Marvin Wash¬ ington and Mike Parker, each with over 50 tackles and 20 assists. The leading pass inter¬ ceptor was Diego Rodenas with 2. Of the 13 fumbles recovered by Woodbridge; 3 of them belonged to Terry Thompson, the team leader in fumble recoveries. The effects these standouts had on the team efforts were obvious. The Vikes, in outscor- ing their opponent 197-136, rolled up 2266 yards rushing and 538 yards passing for 2804 yards total offense. The defense allowed only 1099 yards rushing and 688 yards passing for a total of 1787 yards, forcing 21 turnovers. Marching Band A step in time. Elmer Ransom, a member of the drum corps, helps to keep the band in time. The band worked hard to earn their halftime performances. 138 Athletics Fans Moment of sorrow. Dave Fowler, Patta RotFi and the background crowd reflect the team ' s feelings. Fans were always there with a cheer or a never ending optimism. In Memory A touching moment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juza receive a plaque in memory of their son, Robert. A for¬ mer football player, Robert died tragically last year. We are number one. A young Viking fan shows the emotion dis¬ played by most Viking followers. The foam rubber fingers added their share to that feeling. Finger Power Good Luck! Bulletin boards were decorated to spread the spirit. This board is typical of English teacher Edwina Drake ' s drive to motivate that Viking spirit. Displayed Spirit Football 139 Setting the play. Quarterback Shane Heselius calls the signals before a play. Shane ' s passing ability led the team in a potent aerial attack. Hang it high. J.V. cheerleaders hang a spirit poster before a game The cheer¬ leaders ' spirit was a helpful influence on the team ' s performance 1980 J.V. Football WSHS Gar-Field WSHS James Wood WSHS 21 Stafford 12 WSHS 12 Stonewall 9 WSHS 14 Potomac 15 WSHS 17 Stafford 6 WSHS 34 Fauquier 16 WSHS 8 Gar-Field 0 Won 6 Lost 2 A pretty package. The J.V. offense huddles up to call a play. They showed a formidable offensive attack scoring 106 total points. Catching his breath. Jerry Donahue takes a well-deserved break on the sidelines. Jerry was part of a defensive unit which allowed only 58 points. 1980 J.V. Football Team. Front Row: P Branscombe, J Nelson, ). Lindsey, B. Williams, S. Paronot, J. Hefti, D Seym¬ our, J Nordman, J King, ). Austin, M. Mannke Second Row: C. Nungesser, S. Jones, B Harvey, W. Loving, M. Pelor, M. Nutter, M. Plunkett, M. McClellan, M Cuccherini, J. Donahue, K. Slampak, A Myers, K. Sorsdale. Back Row: J. Carey, M. Casales, K. Mason, R Hawes, R. Kines, B. Mathrely, H. Woods, S. Heselius, S. Phillips, M Pre- vot, K. Bowman, A Reed, J. Toten, J Paskavic. 140 Athletics Passion to Play Remove the announcer, the statistician, the media, the school, coverage, and several hundred fans from varsity foot- 1980 Freshman Football WSHS 20 Car-Field 22 WSHS 28 lames Wood 8 WSHS 28 Potomac 8 WSHS 42 Stafford 0 WSHS 19 Potomac 7 WSHS 20 Stafford 0 WSHS 7 Stonewall 0 WS HS 28 Gar-Field 14 Won 7 Lost 1 ball and you have extracted J.V. football. Although all of these elements are eliminated, the game is still football and the players still love it. Junior Ed Decowski commented, I don ' t care whether it ' s for a letter or not. I just love football and want to play the game. And play football they did. The Vikes lost only one game, a disheartening 15-14 loss to Potomac, during their entire season. The rest of their record was unblemished, including two defeats of arch-rival Gar- Field. Coach John Tompkins added, They surprised every¬ one they played, and a few of the coaches too! There is some fine talent on the team that will be heard from next year. Next year is a phrase that is never used on the freshman football team. Once each sea¬ son is over, nobody returns. For this reason each year is a rebuilding year for them, and each year they finish with their heads raised. This year began with one major problem. There were not enough players to adequately compose a team. So the coaches got together and called the houses of several upcoming students. The response was good, and thus the season went well and the freshmen finished with a 7-1 record. Andy Mueck, place kicker and wide receiver for the fresh¬ men, stated, I had never given it much thought before this year. But I ' m glad I decided to play, 1 love the game. So it is shown, whether one letters for varsity or sweats it out for J.V. and freshmen, the basic motive must exist; the love of the game! Everything ' s upside-down. Center David Nesaw prepares to snap the ball during warm-ups. In kicking situations the center must snap the ball 15 yards quickly, accurately and consistently Clean sweep. Runningback Tony Florence races around the end toward empty field. Tony ' s running ability greatly aided the offensive attack. 1980 Freshman Football Team IV Freshman Football 141 Loyal and Enthusiastic Fans Loyalty and enthusiasm for the sport are the trademark for the varsity volleyball team and their followers. Although we didn ' t have many fans, the ones we did have were loyal and came to all the home games, remarked Lisa Preston. I think volleyball is the great¬ est sport there is. It requires a strong team effort. We really have to set up the ball to gain a point. Still, there is a chance to do something as an individual, enthused Captain Dyann Witt. Team spirit and individual love of the sport were espe¬ cially important this year. We came so close so many times, but wait until next year; we are gaining in experience and teamwork with every game, assures sophomore Danna Henry. Contrary to the casual joking set up, grunt and hit the ball over the net, as seen at picnics, these girls make competitive volleyball a tough sport requir¬ ing a lot of stamina and agility. The 1980 Varsity Volleyball Team. Kneeling: Catrina Dwinell, Jennie Cole¬ man, Tricia Heisler, Kelly Munnis, Patti Roth, Dyann Witt, Lisa Preston, Patricia Deal Standing: Coach Bell, Sue Hermi¬ tage, Mary Vigneaux, Sue Stanton, Roseanne Beadle, Danna Henry. “What do you mean it ' s out of bounds? Senior Sue Hermitage looks angry at th referee for a ball called the wrong way. 142 Athlet ics 1980 Varsity Volleyball WSHS Potomac WSHS Osbourne WSHS Fauquier WSHS Brentsville WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Potomac WSHS Osbourne WSHS Fauquier WSHS Brentsville WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field Wins 5 Losses 7 Okay here ' s the plan. The Vikes huddle and plan their strategy. Team communi¬ cation was a major factor in planning. I got it. jennie Coleman shouts as she rushes to get the ball. Calling out lets the team know the ball is under control Preparation and alertness are the keys to success in volleybal. Here Patta Roth is ready to hit the ball. Girls ' Varsity Volleyball 143 This is definitely mine! Mary Black uses the risky, but strategic backward bump to get the team out of a last resort situa¬ tion. Here it comes! Tracy Ryan takes receiv¬ ing service stance as she prepares to set up her returning shot. 1980 Girls ' Volleyball Team. Seated: Lisa Coniglio, Kim Michell, Carol Bech- told, Dee Rhode, Sondra Vincent, Sandy Weakland. Standing: Coach Suder, Patience Miller, Julie Hopp, Jackie Weakland, Charlene Reese, Mary Black. Not Pictured: Kathy Fuller. 1980-81 Girls ' Volleyball WSHS Potomac WSHS Osbourn Park WSHS Fauquier WSHS Brentsville WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Potomac WSHS Fauquier WSHS Brentsville WSHS Stonewall WSHS Gar-Field Won 2 Lost 8 1980-81 Freshman Girls ' Volleyball Team. Seated: Cindy Stokes, Kathy Sanos, Sue Denovoll, Diana Allen, Mic¬ helle Desmond. Standing: Coach Dean, Laura Puckett, Michelle Kaufman, Tracy Ryan, Suzi Rush, Kris Vargos, Susan Hall. Not Pictured: Cindy Adams. 1980-81 Freshman Girls ' Volleyball WSHS Stonewall Jackson WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Stonewall Jackson WSHS Gar-Field Won 2 Lost 2 144 Athletics Setting Up for Success It is difficult to explain the fundamental elements of vol¬ leyball. Many people do not understand the complexity of the sport, and therefore cannot appreciate the talent and skill lone must possess to master the igame. ' To make it a little easier to comprehend, you can compare it to a similar sport, basketball for example. Both games involve certain skills; volleyball ' s spike is equivalent to basket¬ ball ' s slam dunk, the bump matches the dribble, and the set is similar to the pass; both are played on full court; both share a common objective, to get the ball over, or through the net; they are sports played by men and women, and are competitive Olympic games. The major difference between the two, is the way that they are scored. Volleyball is played to a set of fifteen points, where basketball is played to an unlim¬ ited number of goals. Basketball seems to hold one major advantage over volleyball and that is its popularity. Basketball has always been a widely accepted sport, while volleyball has had to struggle to make a place for itself in the sports spotlight. Yet over the last three years volleyball has been played in Prince William County Schools, it has made a powerful jump through the ranks. This year the style is being set for the J.V. girls to move up to varsity status. A young, ambi¬ tious team. The girls are hoping to come off a disappointing season of 2-8-1, to make a win¬ ning varsity squad next year. The freshman girls using ' sizzle ' as their theme, burnt rival Gar-Field twice this season. Team leader Susie Rush com¬ mented, We had our share of disagreements, but when we needed to we got the team spirit that led us to down Gar- Field twice! First year coach Doug Dean led the Frosh to a stable 2-2 overall record. Fingertip ease! Kim Michell demon¬ strates perfect control and style as she helps set the ball to her spiker. I ' m re ady for you! Lisa Coniglio awaits the service planted in bump position. Bumps were usually used on service returns. Did you hear the whistle? The | V. girls wait on the sideline for the whistle. Each match was started by a whistle. . V. and Freshman Volleyball 145 Varsity Wrestling Team. Kneeling: Charlie Brown, Dwayne Thorpe (Co- Captain), lerry Love, Danny Stageberg, Fitz johnson, Sean McGinnis Standing: Matt Hughes, Jeft Seto, lames Caton, Jeff Brown, Todd Edwards, Kirk Albrit¬ ton (co-captain). Not Pictured: John Nordman. Taking control. In this match against Car-Field, Senior Danny Stageberg defeated his opponent with a superior decision of 13-0. Although new to the team, Danny was an asset. J.V. Wrestling Team. Kneeling: Kenny Berard, Brian Haynes, Roger Sullivan, Danny Amos, Steve Berard, Robert Par¬ rish. Second Row: John Stageberg, Vic¬ tor Shavers, Kenny Todd, Richard Ditch, Jay Forsberg, David Larson. Back Row: Bob Kellogg, Brian Harvey, Derek Toten, Bill Gallo, Jim Bowman, John Nordman, Mike Kasales, Kerry McAfee, Mike Redgate, Alan King. Not Pictured: Jim Hefti. Pressure! Utilizing a Peterson roll, Junior Varsity wrestler Kenny Todd is seconds away from pinning his man. The Vikings defeated the Panthers with a score of 40-13. Roll him over! Senior Fitz Johnson works his opponent into a vulnerable position. Fitz defeated his Stonewall counterpart with a major decision of 10-2. He ended the season undefeated. 146 Athletics 1981 Varsity Wrestling WSHS 21 O ' Connell 28 WSHS 32 Ridley 42 WSHS 30 Ridley 21 WSHS 29 lames Wood 32 WSHS 39 Fauquier 24 WSHS 24 Stonewall Jackson 28 WSHS 24 Stafford 30 WSHS 26 Highland Springs 31 WSHS 50 Hopewell 14 WSHS 41 Potomac 17 WSHS 16 Gar-Field 36 Won 4 Lost 7 1980-81 |.V. Wrestling WSHS 6 1 O ' Connell 3 WSHS 23 James Wood 41 WSHS 16 Fauquier 6 WSHS 37 Stonewall 17 lackson WSHS 44 Stafford 15 WSHS 40 Potomac 13 WSHS 44 Car-Fieid 12 Won 6 Lost 1 Starving oneself for a week at a time; and then, threatening the body system with wild binging only to start the cycle over again sounds like the tendencies of either a high fashion model for Vogue magazine or a vic¬ tim of anorexia nervosa. In actuality, this description is that of the eating habits of a Viking wrestler. From early December to late February the twelve men making up the Varsity team and the nineteen ath¬ letes constituting the Junior Varsity squad practiced two and a half hours everyday excluding Sundays, Christ¬ mas day, and New Year ' s day. Varsity Coach John Tompkins felt that the prac¬ tices, which concentrated on Lifting Weight to Lose Weight endurance work, pulled the team together. J.V. wrestler Kerry McAfee explained, con¬ ditioning is the reason for our great season. Finishing the season second only to James Wood the J.V. mat men had few problems. The James Wood meet was an early turning point proving to the young Vikes that they wer¬ en ' t invincible and spurring them on to win their five remaining meets. Hurt by inexperience, the Varsity team fell short in six of their meets, although, only los¬ ing by one or two matches. This is the best group I ' ve ever worked with. It has also been the best year as far as making weight goes. We never missed a single match, proudly com¬ mented Coach Tompkins. In the districts, our four top seated men, Dwayne Thorpe, Danny Stageberg, Fitz Johnson, and Kirk Albritton, took first And the winner is ... Sophomore Derek Toten is designated a winner during the junior Varsity meet against Car-Field Derek came through for the Vikings by filling the vacant unlimited weight class. Stay on top! Sophomore john Nord- man, Senior left ' Seto, and Coach john Tompkins shout encouragement to a fellow Viking. The wrestlers agreed that during a match the only voice they can hear is that of their coach place titles. Todd Edwards and Sean McGinnis both placed third as Jerry Love and James Caton finished with fourth place titles. Although finishing fourth as a team, these eight athletes went on to regionals. Both teams followed the season through with a healthy attitude. This atti¬ tude was reflected by Sean McGinnis when he said, I ' m always nervous before a match. The adrenaline starts pumping and all I can think about is winning! Moving to win. Using an arm lever to turn over his Potomac foe, junior Victor Shavers works towards a win. Victor, along with jim Hefti and Brian Harvey, finished the season undefeated. Six points. The official makes his deci¬ sion with a quick slap on the mat. Var¬ sity co-captain kirk Albritton pins his competitor ' s shoulder blades to the mat as the James Wood fans show their vehement dismay. Wrestling 147 Rookies Playing to Win In the beginning, there was uncertainty. With only three returning seniors, a new coach and a new load of last year ' s J.V. players, no one was exactly sure of what to expect from this year ' s Varsity Basketball team. While other schools relied on returning veterans to carry most of the team ' s play¬ ing, four of our starting players were juniors. Kevin Howard, the leading Viking scorer, was the only senior starter. The lack of experienced var¬ sity players was quickly over¬ come at first as the beginning of the season was rather up and down. The Vikes started off with a 2-2 record. How¬ ever, after the Christmas holi¬ day, the team traveled to West Virginia and returned with two losses. For awhile the light of victory shone. The Vikes took off with a three game winning streak, only to have their luck turn again. Like the triple over¬ time game against Stafford, in which the team suffered a dish¬ eartening loss, many of their games came down to the final baskets. Coach Paul Stafford ' s reflec¬ tion on the season as a whole was They played well, worked hard, and gave 100% all the time. Some times the luck just didn ' t fall our way. The team learned from their mistakes. The juniors rapidly changed from J.V. to Varsity players. Though some may think that after an undistin¬ guished year, the Vikes have nothing to offer in the future, Junior David Taylor said it best when he commented, Next year we ' ll be pretty much the same as far as players are con¬ cerned, only a lot better and more experienced. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1980-1981 WSHS 56 St. Johns 82 51 Highland Springs 56 68 George Mason 52 69 Highland Springs 64 85 Gar-Field 76 72 James Wood 53 75 Stonewail Jackson 68 73 Fauquier 76 76 Stafford 80 56 James Wood 70 85 Stonewall Jackson 69 68 St. Johns 69 91 Fauquier 92 47 Stafford 49 75 Fairmont Heights 88 49 Gar-Field 58 This one is going in!! Kevin Howard skys for an unstoppable lay-up Kevin ' s skillful shots like this one, helped him to average 24 points per game And it ' s up! Forward Bryan Randall takes it to the hoop during a game against James Wood This was Bryan ' s first year on the Varsity team 148 Athletics Go ahead and try it! A lames Wood alayer contemplates taking a shot. vVoodbridge ' s tough defense forced other teams to shoot from the outside vvhere the chances are lower. Reach for the sky!! David Taylor battles gravity for the edge on a jumpball. A cunning team can really use the jump- balls to their advantage The 1980-81 Varsity Boys ' Basketball Team. Front Row: |oe Lloyd, Bryan Ran¬ dall, Andy Smith, Tim Deuterman, and David Michelow. Back Row: Robert Brown, Kevin How¬ ard, Hunter Woods, Scott Hobar, David Taylor, Tim Sutherland, and Tim Smith Looks good from here! Senior Kevin Howard works the ball around the out¬ side. Kevin ' s dribbling abilities were a real asset to the team The Harlem Globetrotters? Nopel The Varsity team retreats to the bench after warm-ups. Warming up loosens players up and prevents them from straining muscles. Boys Varsity Basketball 149 J.V. Boys ' Basketball Team. Kneeling: Brad Comey, Calvin Ramey, lay Walker, Don Celata Standing: Steve Vergot, Mark Davis, |im Pritt, Fred Booker, Robert Morrison, Todd Kauff¬ man Not Pictured: Brain Tivnan, Coach Fortenberry, Robert Brown Freshman Boys ' Basketball Team. Kneeling: )im Long, |oey Roadcap, Ron Rogers, Chris Winans, Benny Wilkins, Paul McCloskey, Fred Schmied Stand¬ ing: David Roach, Paul Michelow, Barry Hobbs, Billy lames, Tony Blevins, )ohn Stein, Mike Scharf, Ronnie Calahan, Tim Johnson Not Pictured: Coach Carter One and one ... Clutch foul shots always proved invaluable to the J.V. squad Here Calvin Ramey demon¬ strates a winning form that in this game proved to be a decisive goal Fast Break! Sophomore Don Celata moves the ball into the key, skillfully manipulating the effective fast break. Don ' s greatest contribution came from rebounds. 150 Athletics New Coaches: Familiar Faces 1980-81 J.V. Basketball WSHS 39 St. Johns 1980-81 Freshman Basketball WSHS 58 Highland 54 Springs WSHS 54 Stafford 37 WSHS 62 George Mason 32 WSHS 36 George 40 , WSHS 64 Highland 51 Washington Springs WSHS 65 O ' Connell 55 1 WSHS 64 Gar-Field 66 WSHS 46 Warrenton 39 | WSHS 41 James Wood 29 WSHS 61 O ' Connell 59 WSHS 59 Potomac 55 WSHS 48 Gar-Field 42 WSHS 54 Stonewall 57 WSHS 60 Stonewall 47 Jackson Jackson WSHS 48 Faquier 54 WSHS 46 Potomac 35 WSHS 59 Stafford 52 WSHS 62 Stonewall 33 WSHS 58 James Wood 48 Jackson WSHS 68 Potomac 57 WSHS 44 George 55 WSHS 54 Stonewall 47 Washington Jackson WSHS 50 Stafford 46 WSHS 50 St. Johns 88 WSHS 73 Potomac 39 WSHS 64 Faquier 50 WSHS 53 Osbourn Park 31 WSHS 77 Stafford 61 WSHS 44 Gar-Field . 47 WSHS 66 Fairmont 54 WSHS 66 Osbourn Park 35 Heights 11 WSHS 79 Gar-Field 75 Turnover is a common bas¬ ketball term used to indicate a change of possession. It also applies to both the freshman and J.V. Boys ' Basketball Teams, who underwent a major change in command this year. To take on the challenge of molding these two teams, W.S.H.S. called upon the undaunted skills of former Fred Lynn coaching standouts, Walt Carter and Rusty Fortenberry. Coach Carter was assigned the task of shaping the fresh¬ man squad. Selecting unfamiliar players is a job for any coach, but Coach Carter ' s job wasn ' t quite so difficult. Having coached middle school basket¬ ball last year left Coach Carter with plenty of information for choosing his freshman line-up. When asked if there was any major difference in coaching high school basketball, Coach Carter remarked, There is not that much difference on the freshman level in the first year, but this has not been an aver¬ age first year. Thus far the frosh have posted an impres¬ sive 9-2 mid-season record. The mighty freshman Vikes have blistered past helpless vic¬ tims like Stonewall Jackson, and Stafford, outscoring them by ten points or better. Benny Wil¬ kins recalled their toughest con¬ test, It was against O ' Connell. We were down by ten with five minutes left, but we were able to come back and rally for a 61-59 win! The J.V. team under the lead¬ ership of Coach Fortenberry is trying to build itself into a major district contender. Led by scor¬ ing standout Brad Comey the J.V. Vikes have downed Lar- iene, James Wood, Potomac, Thomas Jefferson, Mt. Vernon, and Stafford, coming away with a steady 6-4 mid-season tally. The team has been met with several close contentions. Reflecting on an overtime loss to Stonewall Jackson, Coach Fortenberry said, Coming into the fourth quarter we should have had them, but in overtime they were able to walk away with it. Brian Tivnan may have summed it up best when recall¬ ing a one bucket loss to arch rival Gar-Field, The breaks just didn ' t fall our way. Concentration — Brad Comey takes a deep breath before attempting a foul shot. Starters carried a lot of the team ' s weight. . V. Freshman Boys ' Basketball 151 Crystal basketball. Junior Barbara Sites composes her thoughts during warm¬ up before attempting a shot. Warm¬ ups are essential to the team ' s success Jump up to the sky ... Thanks to the Viking girls ' strategy and quick reflexes, they were often able to obtain first pos¬ session of the ball. Girls ' Varsity Basketball WSHS 36 Mt. Vernon .77 WSHS 33 lames Wood 44 WSHS 33 La Reine 58 WSHS 41 O ' Connell 49 WSHS 57 Thomas Jefferson 37 WSHS 34 Fauquier 41 WSHS 34 Gar-Field 70 WSHS 45 lames Wood 63 WSHS 31 Stonewall Jackson 60 WSHS .35 Fauquier 53 WSHS 38 Stafford 56 WSHS James Wood WSHS O ' Connell WSHS Stonewall Jackson WSHS Fauquier WSHS Stafford WSHS Gar-Field Won — Lost — Standing: Lorie, Teresa Wise, Barbara Sites, Teddy Holly, Mary Vigneaux, Annette May, Patta Roth, Sue Stanton Kneeling: Liz O ' Connell, Stephanie Hiett, April Hendrix, Angela (ones, Rosanne Beadle, Suzanne DeGrande Breaking away. Free from her defen¬ sive guard, Teresa Wise approaches the basket tor a lay-up. Teresa was a vital part of the Viking offense. Meeting of the minds. J.V. Coach Ga Guthrie and Varsity Coach )an Hunki set a pensive atmosphere before th game against Stafford 152 Athletics Ostracized Unity Ostracized unity, that ' s the description of the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team in two words. No one came to any of the games; home or away ' junior Stephanie Hiett emphatically states. Crowd attendance was minimal at best for the girls ' games. At the beginning of the sea¬ son, it was yet to be seen if the lack of support would affect team spirit. Senior Patta Roth proves that it did not as she says, Unity of the team this year was better than last year. No one tried to be a ' one-man team, ' we worked together. Team unity also extended to coach participation. Under the guidance of Coach Jan Hunkie everyone on the team was given a chance to play. I had a first string, states Coach Hunkie, but I tried to give everyone an opportunity to play. A rotation of players revealed unknown talent that surprised the girls and myself as well. Coach Hunkie, new to Woodbridge, was popular with the team members as Rosanne Beetle relates, The Coach was nice, but she ran us hard. Every¬ day we had to run 16 laps. The hard running of the team paid off as was exemplified in the away James Wood game. Constant reversal of court direction existed throughout the game. Debbie Jankovits, who was injured and unable to play, gives a spectator ' s point of view, The game was so close that you felt like you were playing. I wish that more peo¬ ple could have seen it. No you can ' t have the ball, junior Rosanne Beetle uses an intricate drib¬ ble-pattern in an attempt to lose her Fauquier defensive opponent Rosie, as her friends call her, was a regular starter on the team this year and was a big spirit booster FHer basketball career dates back to middle school. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 153 • • • I Beginning with the basics, cooperating, practicing, and working together, these are the building blocks to success.” And in every sense of the word, the team unity expressed by the (umor Varsity and Fresh¬ man girls ' teams proved to be their success. Coming off an 8-10 season, Coach Gail Guthrie little expected the surprise she got with this year ' s team. The girls were great! They worked well together and enjoyed being out there,” praised Coach Guthrie. Togetherness really paid off for the JV as they trounced Thomas Jefferson 62- 12 . There was quite a range of experience on the team. Lead¬ ing the team of freshmen, Ready, aim, shoot! Lost in concentra¬ tion, Danna Henry prepares for a foul shot. A returnee from last year ' s team, Danna proved to be a threat to other teams. All for One sophomores, and juniors were Sophomore Pam Dankel, Fresh¬ men Cindy Stokes and Sherry Lehman. Pam attributed part of their success to the willingness of the coach to help us. She showed us she really cared ” Though not quite as success¬ ful in winning games as their JV counterparts, the freshman girls ' success came in the form of developing into a steady team. Learning the basics by devel¬ oping the defense and offense into one unit was mainly stressed by Coach Linda Bell. One game they could rebound and the next, shoot great. It never happened at the same time,” explained Coach Bell. So at practice their goal was putting it altogether. All the hard work paid off for the girls in the end. In the game against George Washington of Alexandria, the success they were looking for appeared. Even though they lost 38-35, the team acted as one, proving they could do it. Both teams stumbled onto success in many ways. Winning scores were the most evident sign of achievement, but the ability to work through plague- ing problems was attained. Driving in for a score. Working her way in, Freshman Sheri Lehman evades the advances ot an opposing player as she goes in for two Are you sure? Questioning the refer¬ ee ' s call, Lisa Rayman gives her side of the story Although a freshman, Lisa started in most of the ).V. games 15-4 Athletics Girls ' J.V. Basketball WSH5 39 Mt. Vernon 49 WSHS 52 Lareine 20 WSHS 33 Potomac 30 WSHS 45 O ' Connell 29 WSHS 62 T. (efferson 12 WSHS 43 Gar-Field 52 WSHS 59 lames Wood 20 WSHS 42 Stonewall 40 lackson WSHS 32 Fauquier 36 WSHS 54 Stafford 40 WSHS 50 lames Wood 18 WSHS 54 Mt. Vernon 55 WSHS 36 O ' Connell 50 WSHS 40 Stonewall 28 lackson WSHS 36 Fauquier 39 WSHS 48 Stafford 37 WSHS 51 Potomac 55 WSHS 49 Gar-Field 55 Ready and waiting. Guard Pam Dankel protects the backcourt in case of a fast- break. An important part of the team, this is Pam ' s second year Girls ' Freshman Basketball WSHS 22 Stafford 28 WSHS 24 Hammond 40 WSHS 21 Potomac 31 WSHS. 21 Stafford 26 WSF1S 25 G.W. (Alex.) 37 WSHS 26 Gar-Field 40 WSHS 31 Hammond 45 WSHS 24 Potomac 40 WSHS 48 Stonewall 38 lackson WSHS 35 G.W. (Alex.) 38 WSHS 36 Stonewall 21 lackson WSHS 24 Potomac 43 WSHS 15 Gar-Field 52 Die hard defense. Lisa Rayman guards the Viking basket from a Stonewall player. Working together and cooper¬ ating proved to be the way to victory. Brains behind the team. Coaches Guth¬ rie and Hunkie plan their strategy before the start of the game. Under their guidance, a successful season was achieved. Go get ' em! The J.V. squad advances to the court for the start of the game. The starting line-up consisted of one sopho¬ more and four freshmen. Girls ' J.V. Basketball. Front Row: Lisa Rayman, Lisa Coniglio, Pam Dankel, Valencia Williams, Cindy Stokes. Back Row: Trina Dwinell, Melanie MacD¬ onald, Stephanie Summers, Sheri Leh¬ man, Danna Henry, Becky Hopkins. Girls ' Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Tracy Martineau, Mary Dohse, Beth Sul¬ livan, Michelle Desmond, Susan Rush. Back Row: Melissa Swink, Catherine Sands, Karen Fitchett, Wendy Russell, Wendy Gathje, Susan Hall, Nannette Levesque. j.V. Freshman Girls ' Basketball Defying the adage that expe¬ rience is the key to success in gymnastics, the Viking Vaulters stunned the Commonwealth district with their ' ' young- blood ' ' talent. With the gradua¬ tion of several top gymnasts the year before, the team found that its dependence shifted to a brilliant group of eager underclassmen. Although they could still count on the consistent bril¬ liance of returning gymnasts Kim Nordberg, Liz Gallo, and Bonnie McIntyre, the team and the coaches had to shift their attention to the improvement of the potential of their young gymnasts. Tracy Ryan and Mary Schaeffer, who already estab¬ lished themselves as top all- around contenders in the region, led the freshman charge that will lay the basic founda¬ tion to their future teams. How can these freshmen learn to cope with the pressures of high school gymnastics? Mary Schaeffer explained, No doubt, the competition is My world turned ups ide-down. Anne Paone executes a handstand on the beam during a competition Anne was one of the only two seniors on the squad Brief satisfaction. Assistant coach Karen Oliver smiles at the success of a gym¬ nast ' s move. The team regarded Miss Oliver as a big reason for their success. Beaming With Youth tougher, but it is not very dif¬ ferent from the junior high competition. The acceptance and support from the older members made it easier for me to fit into this new level of com¬ petition.” It would be unfair to credit all of the gymnasts ' success to only the freshman members. The leadership abilities of co- captains Kim Nordberg and Bonnie McIntyre kept the group of highly diversified per¬ sonalities unified and always eager to work. The always effective coaching style of Ms. Sue Bona was another factor in the team ' s success. The newest leader to the team was the new assistant coach, Miss Karen Oli¬ ver. Miss Oliver was regarded as quite an asset to the team ' s performance not only in her main event, the beam, but, as Kim Nordberg commented, Miss Oliver was a big help in every event I really grew to respect her and to feel close to her.” This combination of the Quiet support. Tracy Ryan and kelly Ceppa anxiously await the outcome of a performance. Knowing teammate ' s routines enabled others to suggest improvements young, old, new, and experi¬ enced produced a super¬ power gymnastics team Head coach Sue Bona reflected, Our best showing had to be at the Stafford Invitational meet. The girls scored fourth out of fifteen teams and caused prob¬ lems for the first and second ranked teams in the state. Although they were this con¬ sistent, we (the coaches) insisted that each of their rou¬ tines could be somehow per¬ fected.” This attitude was shared by all. Karen Oliver, in her quiet,; professional manner, expressed the team ' s overall philosophy. Ms. Bona and I are never totally satisfied. Even though it! pleased us when they per-] formed to the best of their abili-1 ties, we always stressed the improvement of their routines. Their most impressive aspect, though, was their attitudes; they showed that they were always ladies first.” 156 Athletics Devising plans. Mary Schaeffer, Kim Nordberg, and Bonnie McIntyre discuss routine strategies. These discussions proved to be relaxing before a per¬ formance. Reach for the sky. Tina McElroy works through a beam routine. Tina is one example of the sensational young gym¬ nasts who will base future teams The 1980-81 Gymnastics Team. Diane McMahon, Kim Nordberg (co-capt), Anne Paone, Rhonda Burke, Liz Gallo, Mary Schaeffer, Tracy Ryan, Kelly Ceppa, Tammy Marshall, Tina McElroy, Mary Lopez, Angie Beatty, Eileen Mac- hak. Not Pictured: Bonnie McIntyre (co- capt), Coach Sue Bona, Coach Karen Oliver. Alright! A smile of unharnessed satis¬ faction crosses Coach Sue Bona ' s face. A coach ' s ability is measured by the success of her gymnasts. 1981 Gymnastic Team WSHS lost Mt. Vernon won South Lakes Inv. WSHS 5th place WSHS lost Courtland won Park View Inv WSHS 6th place WSHS lost Spotsylvania won WSHS lost Potomac won Stafford Inv WSHS 4th place WSHS won Stonewall lost WSHS lost Gar-Field won WSHS won Stafford lost Gymnastics 157 The spectators hold their breath as the competitors take their places at the start. The gun sounds its loud echo which is heard bouncing off the walls as the runners begin their trek of speed and endurance. The indoor track season is really just a get-in-shape inter¬ val for the serious outdoor track runner ' explained Anne Gracey. For this reason and because many other schools do P ractice to Be Perfect not have indoor track teams, there is little competition. We basically had to schedule our meets as we heard about them,” explained Coach Ron Davis. There is a scarcity of indoor tracks, therefore, meets were rarely held. The three important invitationals of this year were at the Naval Acad¬ emy, Lynchburg and VMI. No final scores were established at these meets because there were not enough runners to qualify as a team. Under the guidance of Coach Davis the team has developed into one of promise. Coach Davis is really cracking down this year but I guess those hard workouts and long weightlifting sessions have paid off,” stated Tim Peyton, a first year runner. Although the team must obviously work together on the track, they also worked together in their after track hours” to earn money. Alumi¬ num can and newspaper drives were held the last Saturday of every month at 8:00 in the morning to finance new uni¬ forms and running sweats. We also picked up cans as we ran . . . track was a lot of work but we had a lot of fun at it, too,” added Debbie Blofeld. 1980 Indoor Track Team. Front Row: Megan Redgate, )eanne Dexheimer, Laura Crum, Katheryn Taylor, Meg Denson, Holly Russell, Linda Gallagher, Julie Baker, Lisa Meszaros, Diana Dav¬ ies, Ronda Davies, Diana Willis, Diana Waho, Debbie Blofeld, Anne Gracey, Alice Garrigan, Laura Felske. Second Row: Mike Hadnagy, Hugh McMeanamen, Kenny Todd, Greg Gat- tis, Calvin Henderson, Kevin Pettus, Adrian Smith, jack Evans, David Fowler, Keith Palm, Marlon Archey, Richard Harris, Chuck Sanders, Tim Chastain, Dan Ferrante, Rudy Cox, Fred Meyer, )oe McKenna, )im Knapp. Third Row: Phil Ernst, Jim Kilby, David Clark, David Pifel, Keith Kregg, Paul Felber, Karl Muler, Bruce Anderson, Bryan Kurtz, Timmie Peyton, Gabriel Montoya, Eric Kaldma Back Row: Coach Davis, Jim Chattield, Calvin Sydnor, Jim Stein, Rich¬ ard Kutt, Mark Porter, Chris Bonsig- nore, Robbie Jackson, Barry Matherly, John Houtary, John Bittner, Doug Wil¬ liams, Manuel Pellett, Craig Chaney, Chris Monahan, Brad Macillwain, Jeff Ruiz, Coach Harris, and Coach Freeze. Controlled Concern. Coaches Davis, Harris, and Freeze silently urge the team on. A coach ' s dedication has a lot to do with the success of the team. Agony Transfixed. Senior Alice Garri¬ gan pushes for the finish. Although this is her first year, Alice has proven to be very dedicated and fast improving. r� «:siasii Indoor Track Team - December 13 Lynchburg Invitational December 17 Stonewall Invitational January 9 Naval Academy January 26 Car-Field January 28 Stafford February 7 District February 14 VMI Invitational February 14 Regional Meet zM. 158 Athletics Leader of the Pack. )im Stein leads his team towards the finish )im has proven an asset to the team as the number one distance runner Into the Sunset. Seniors Mark Porter and Doug Williams loosen up before a race. Warm-ups are essential before the race begins to avoid unnecessary injuries. From Start to Finish Keith Kregg (left) battles against the competition at the Naval Academy. Meets were often held far away from home. Take it Away! Richard Kutt strides out of the last few yards in front of his opponent. Richard holds a place in the top four positions amongst our distance runners. What a Day! An exhausted Debbie Blo- feld takes a break to watch the race. Debbie makes up part of the backbone of the girls ' distance team. Indoor Track 159 Oh say can you see ... As the march¬ ing band ' s version of our national anthem signifies the start of the sea¬ son ' s final game, junior Pam Ross takes stance. The junior girls were over¬ whelmed by the audience drawn to the varsity games. Take it to the top. Varsity cheerleaders perform one of their more difficult stunts. Cheers were less involved in an attempt to attract the audience with moving stunts. Varsity Cheerleaders. Kneeling: Shari Hall, Liz Gallo, Peri Shoemaker. Second Row: Joanne Bazan, Donna Hodgson, Kari Guillen. Third Row: Beth Shumway, Christy Wright, Pam Ross. Back Row: Donna Snider (Co-captain), Lynn Wil¬ liams (Co-captain), Jessica Grace. We ' re so proud. During pregame fes¬ tivities at the homecoming game against James Wood, the varsity cheer¬ leaders applaud the marching band with admiration. Eight-two, three, four. Co-captain Donna Snider boogies down” with ■ihp traditio nal pom pon steps which 1 1 illnw 1 Much to the girls ' surprise, the fight soiig Wl ypi y 48 gU faster pace at the games than it was irT the lobby at daily practice. 160 Athletics ere We Come Hey girls, it ' s quarter after! ■This phlrase was common to [he twelve spirit boosters mak- up the Varsity Cheerlead- Squad. Not only did it sig- the beginning of practice nd threaten the issuance of a emerit; but, it also stood for a leasure known only to the iris in green. As suggested, jractice was a time to loosen ip, make jokes, and become :loser friends. Everyone got long great because we all lave such different personali- ies that each one of us com- ilemented each other, jointed out junior Jessica Grace. But, friendship wasn ' t he only thing accomplished at iractice. Dedication, determi¬ nation, and spirit were the keys. It was a lot of hard work but, it was all worth it, sighed Junior Donna Hodgson. To get the entire picture we need to go back to the begin¬ ning — try-outs. One can remember sitting on that cold floor nervously straightening her try-out number while run¬ ning that cheer through her mind one more time. After getting over the initial shock of making it, practices began for camp in June. To lighten Mama Davis ' s duties a co-sponsor was assigned. Ms. Pam Bain who was imme¬ diately nicknamed Rookie accompanied the girls at the three-day camp. Our Vikings live me a W ! During a momentous, latch against Car-Field, Senior Christy Vright leads the crowd in a chant. A ■pedal effort to stick to the basics and Beep things simple was made in hopes If increasing the crowd ' s participation. Also, congratulations to ... At a pep rally which was to inspire spirit for the first football game. Peri Shoemaker rec¬ ognizes the other fall sports as well. Peri ' s eager traits made her the squad ' s unanimous choice for spokesman. were the only ones to receive four blue ribbons. In addition, they were given a spirit stick and selected to compete for the Award of Excellence. Although they didn ' t win that honor, they were voted most spirited by the other squads. I ' m glad we won the spirit megaphone because, it meant that everyone looked up to us and respected us, explained Christy Wright. After recover¬ ing from all the sore muscles, shaving cream, and tooth¬ paste, the exhilarated Vikings were ready to get down to business. They cheered for football, cross country, basket¬ ball, wrestling, soccer, and Refreshing is the night air. With win¬ ning heavy on her mind. Senior Kari Guillen cheers her team on in hopes of a victory. To encourage the players, the girls treated them to munchies after pre-game practices the day before any of the big games. acted as runners for the gym¬ nastic meets. The pepsters placed an emphasis on developing and incorporating new ideas to encourage greater crowd sup¬ port and bring them closer to the team members. The cookout we threw for the football players was a good idea. Everyone got to know each other, reported Pam Ross. The outside pep rally was pretty neat, too. It was dif¬ ferent. It gave us the chance to cheer not only with the fans but for the fans, reflected Christy Wright. May the best team win. Co-captain Lynn Williams greets the cheerleaders of the visiting team and discusses half time procedure. During half time, each squad was expected to perform a Hello cheer for the fans of the opposing team. Varsity Cheerleading 76 7 1980 J.V. Squad. Front Row: Jamie Con- die, Felice Storing, Amy Howard, Ste¬ phanie Cheris. Back Row: Donna Stu- phin, Karen Bowen, Kelley Benton, Syl¬ via Russell Not Pictured: Donna Wel- born. K 1 __ ' They ' ve Got It Together Composed Helpful Enthusiastic Everywhere Rowdy Leaders Energetic Active Dependable Extra spirited Real people Smiles There ' s a feeling in the air, a feeling of excitement, loyalty, and SPIRIT! The flow of spirit has touched everyone and everything. The source of this spirit? The Cheerleaders! And in this case, it ' s the junior varsity How ' s this? The freshman squad pre¬ pares itself before a game. Even with three days of practice a week, every extra moment was precious in perfect¬ ing routines. and freshman squads which have infected parents, specta¬ tors, and participants with their never ending supply of energy, excitement, and enthusiasm. But all of this eagerness isn ' t created overnight, a lot of time is put into everything a cheer¬ leader does. Each cheerleading season begins and ends with tryouts. The motivation to tryout varies from girl to girl. Freshman Viking booster Shelly Doneen commented, I decided to try¬ out because I really like getting up in front of a crowd and helping them cheer on the I wonder if Mom ' s watching? J.V. cheerleader Karen Bowen searches the stands in hopes of finding someone. Karen is cheering her first year for the Vikes. Vikings.” What better way to represent WSHS than cheering for it,” remarked Lori Eagle. But whatever prompted them to go out, their dedication shines through. Following tryouts and the get acquainted” meetings, the cheerleaders went to camp. This summer the freshman and J.V. squads accompanied the varsity squad to the National Cheerleading Association camp at Hood College in Maryland. During the day chants and cheers were learned and at night evaluations took place. All the time and practice paid off as the young Viking squads walked away with ribbons of excellence and superiority. Camp is more than a time to learn new routines and to com¬ pete, it is a time to get to know each other. J.V. pepster Donna Welborn reminisced, Camp is where you learn about each other. It pulls the squad closer together.” Frosh Sandy Collie added, Camp helped join the three middle school loyalties into a one school unity.” Once back at school, the Viking cheerleaders settled into their busy routine. School started and so did three days a week of practice and football season. During football season the Frosh and J.V. squads cheered Wednesday and Thursday nights, respectively, and on Friday nights they sold programs during the varsity games. Through the year the J.V. and freshman squads cheered on the younger Viking teams and helped to spread that mighty Vike spirit” around the school and community. Fresh¬ man squad member Michele Williams summed up the gen¬ eral feelings of cheering with, It really is fun, I love it!!” 762 Athletics Il � 111 Working up a sweat. With sleeves pushed up, J.V. cheerleaders, Donna Welborn, Jamie Condie, and Felice Storing, feel the heat of the night as they urge on their team. At halftime, the girls were given Cokes courtesy of the Booster Club. 1980 Freshman Squad. Bottom Row: Lauren Salmon, Michele Williams, Jon Raines, Debbie Natale, Joce Guerrero. Top Row: Sandy Collie, Shelly Doneen, Lori Eagle, Lynn Phillips, Liz Culick. ? M Come on you can do it! Sandy Collie awaits a possible score. Despite the rank of “Frosh, these young Vikings proved to be enthusiastic supporters. Reaching for the stars, Felice Storing and Donna Welborn prove that prac¬ tice can make perfection. Both girls are cheering for the second year. IV Freshman Cheerleading 163 Here Comes the Boss. Coach Angelo Hilios struts across the courts before practice. Coach Hilios ' style made him thought of as a friend more than a coach Solemn Thought. Coach Gene Harris takes a moment of silent prayer before a game. Mr Harris was an aid to many coaches due to his abilities as an assist¬ ant. What ' s Going on? Coach Al Ross tries to interpret a defensive strategy. Coach Ross is one of the coaches who gives 100 (, to get his athletes into college. lb-4 Athletics Dedication to the Devoted After the termination of each sports season the student body is buzzing with talk about how their superstars fared. While in the wake of this conversation is the most important factor of a successful season — the coach. The people who receive all the blame in a losing season seem to gain no credit for making a winning team so successful. Contrary to popular belief, coaches do not coach just to cause participants physical pain. Gymnastics coach Sue Bona explains, I enjoy seeing the happiness and satisfaction of someone learning a new move or technique. Most coaches agree that this is the true satis¬ faction of coaching. The coaching profession does not stop with instruction and performance. Many coaches take a further step to aid their athletes. A coach ' s rec¬ ommendation to a college often aids students in being accepted. Not only do these instructors recommend, but they also search for colleges for their athletes. A coach must care enough about his athletes to be there when they need help, added soccer and tennis coach Angelo Hilios. Overall a coach must be an instructor, a counselor, a disci¬ plinarian, and mostly a friend. This caring attitude was expressed by girls ' soccer and football coach Al Ross, I love to work with a person who isn ' t really skilled but wants to learn. I love to watch some- Tongue-in-Cheek? J.V. baseball coach Steve Farmer observes the perform¬ ance of his players. Mr. Farmer led his team to yet another successful, winning season. Let Us Pray. Coach Rusty Fortenberry joins the football team in a pre-game prayer. The coaches and players prayed together before every game. body progress. That ' s the only real satisfaction. When Will They Learn? Coach Larry Callaway intensely views a football game. His insight into football and base¬ ball made him an indispensable asset. A Moment of Thought. Coach Bill Hol- sclaw paces the sidelines and examines his strategy. Coach Holsclaw ' s demand- ' ng style always produces successful teams. Coaching 765 Sherry Abell Edward Able Laura Adams Diane Akers Susan Alberti Kirk Albritton Elizabeth Alexander Karen Allen Stephen Allen Michale Alshouse Teresa Amos Tracy Anders 766 Seniors SHERRY LYNN ABELL ].V. Choir — 1; Girl ' s Choir — 2; Concert Choir - 3; FBLA - 4 EDWARD KEVIN ABLE SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA - 3, 4; Concert Band; Indoor Track — 2; Debate; Outdoor Track - 1 LAURA JANE ADAMS NHS; Jr. Civitan — 3, 4; SCA — 3; Counseling - 4 KIRK IVAN ALBRITTON Football — 2; Wrestling — 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH GRACE ALEXANDRIA J.V. Basketball — 1; V. Basketball — 2; V. Soc¬ cer — 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN JOHN ALLEN NHS — 4; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHALE RALPH ALSHOUSE Wrestling — 1, 2 , 3 TRACY LEIGH ANDERS Spanish Club — I, 2; FBLA — 4 IORS ' OUT, MOVIN ' ON Close Competition: Election ' 80 Running for a position as a senior class officer is no longer as easy as a poster here or there. The campaign for this year ' s offices was one of the closest and most publicized in our history. The school was covered both inside and out with huge posters. Devoted voters wore buttons and T-shirts to raise spirit and boost votes. In one A A, ballots were stolen, marked and then turned in. The race was close enough that these won ' t be any problem about money for the class trip.” counterfeits made a difference. The vote was retaken and the results were as follows: Pat Dominguez, president; joetta Kilby, vice-presi¬ dent; Sheri Russell, treasurer; and Lisa Misen- cik, secretary. The senior class was very fortunate. Trea¬ surer Sheri Russell commented Our fund¬ raising activities were really profitable. We even had money left after the prom and there Even though the senior class was financially stable, the officers ' duties were not finished. There is still a lot of work to be done as far as uniting the class before graduation. The officers helped in raising the seniors ' spirit and keeping them posted of events sched¬ uled throughout the year. Pat Domin¬ guez reflected, I enjoy taking on the responsibilities but sometimes I feel I am banging my head against a wall.” As the Nicholas Anderson Colin Angel year drew to an end, officers ' frustra- NICHOLAS GEORGE ANDERSON Baseball; Weightlifting; Football — 1,2, 3, 4 VICTORIA LYNN ATWILL Girl ' s Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir; Woodbridge Singers; Regional Choir - 2, 3, 4; NFHS; Jr. Civitan - 3, 4; Class Play; All State Choir - 3; Girl ' s Basketball - 2; Honors Choir, Teen Counselor; SC A — 4 BILLY ANDREW AUDRY Wrestling - 2, 3; FBLA - 3 KEVIN LEE AYERS French Club — 2, 3; PSO Ambassador — 3 PAMELA JEAN BALDWIN Choir - 1, 2; FBLA - 3 KEVIN ROSS BANNING Football — 1; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4 FRED JOHN BARKER Football — 3; Band — 2; Baseball — 1 PATRICIA ANN BARKMAN SCA — 1, 2, 3; German Club; Jr. Civitan — 1; Softball — 3 tions turned into satisfaction knowing they played a big part in the senior class. THOMAS VINCENT BARRETT JR VICA - 2 DENNIS EDWARDS BATTS Choir; Spanish Club —1.2; SCA — 3; VICA — 4 (School Sec., Drafting Dept. Pres. — 4) GERRITT BEATTY JR. Football — 1, 2; Golf 2, 4; Norsemen — 3, 4; (Treas. — 3, Pres. — 4) Junior Civitan — 3, 4; VICA - 3, 4; SCA - 1 DAVID FREDERICK BECHTOLD Football - 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 3, 4; VICA — 3 Sandra Arrington Vicki Atwill Billy Audry Kevin Ayers David Bain Pam Baldwin Kevin Banning Sonnja Bancos Mary Bare John Barker Ib8 Seniors Hmmm, what ' s next? )oetta Kilby pushes her books aside and sets her mind on the day. Not only is Joetta the class vice-president, she is also president of the Jr. Civitans. Senior Class Officers: Joetta Kilby, vice-president; Sheri 1 Russell, treasurer; Pat Dominguez, President; and Lisa ,1 Misencik, secretary. Being a class officer is an honor and a big responsibility. ; k Secretary of State? No, she is secretary of the stu- This is the life!!! President Pat Dominguez relaxes dents of the senior class. Lisa Misencik is caught while Sue Smith watches students pour out on the doing her homework in class. parking lot after the G-F vs. WSHS pep rally. Kim Barker Mike Barker Patricia Barkman Tom Barrett Dennis Batts Gary Beatty Susann Beauchesne David Bechtoid Larry Bell Phil Bello Class Officers 769 David Bendrick Raymond Benson Christopher Benton Elizabeth Bertram Elizabeth Betsill Richard Bierman Enrico Bignotti Lisa Blake Michael Blevins William Blevins Deborah Blofeld Dawn Bodmer Michael Bopp lames Borecky Soma Boursalian Michael Bowen Jonette Boyer “Dad, I won! The first moments of the Homecoming queen ' s reign are always the most memorable. Kari and her father share the great amount of excitement. 170 Seniors DAVID ROCK BENDRICK Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND BENSON VICA - 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER BENTON VICA - 3, 4 ENRICO CHRISTOPHER BIGNOTTI Wrestling — 1; Football — 2; Swim Team — 1, 2; German Club — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; SCA — 4; Class Vice-Pres. — 2; Varsity Club 2 LISA BLAKE Sherri Bragg Joseph Brannan Howard Brewer Larry Bright Jeffrey Brooke DEBRA JENNIFER BLOFELD Cross Country — 4; Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 4 DAWN MICHELLE BODMER Flagtwirler — 2, 3, 4; SCA - 1; junior Civitans - 4; Indoor Track - 2 MICHAEL DeLANO BOPP SCA - 1; VICA - 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. - 3) JAMES MICHAEL BORECKY VICA - 2, 3, 4 SONIA BOURSALIAN FBLA — 3, 4; French Club —1,2 MICHAEL ANTHONY BOWEN Tennis — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA - 3 TAMMY BOY Rifles - 2; VICA - 3 SHERRI LYNNE BRAGG Spanish Club — 1; DECA — 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. — 4) HOWARD LESIE BREWER A.V Club - 3, 4 IEFFREY BROOKE FBLA — 4; Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie — 2, 4 Spanish Club — 1, 3, 2; DECA — 2; Girls Tennis - 2, 3, 4; Track — 2; Teen Counse¬ lor — 3; Boys Tennis Mgr. — 3; NHS — 4; SCATreas. - 4; Drama Club — 4 (Pres. — 4); Oliver - 3; West Side Story — 4 MICHAEL BLEVINS VICA - 2 Casting the Court Sitting pretty. Susan Elliott enjoys the dance from her throne. This type of exhibition was one of the many nonors of being a princess. Early in October, the senior class was to select three candidates for Queen. During a class meeting, the floor was open for nominations. A list of the seniors ' first choice beauties was composed and, then, voted on; thus, narrowing it to three contenders. The final verdict, made by the entire stu¬ dent body, was kept secret u ntil game night. Decisions, decisions — what to wear, how to act, etc. We had to decide what to wear that would look Left, right, left ... With nervous anticipation Amy Howard, Susan Elliot, Annie Redgate, Ingrid Schloemer, and Kari Guillen make their way to their similar without being exactly alike, stated Kari Guillen. Yet the princesses looked beyond the many petty decisions toward the big deci¬ sion — the next Homecoming queen. I was so nervous! Ingrid Schloemer shared, but I was happy to see how many good friends I had. The final decision was announced, Kari Guillen became the 1980 Homecoming queen. I didn ' t hear the announcement. When I realized it was me, I couldn ' t believe it! she joyfully exclaims. awaiting cars. The Queen candidates rode in a black Cadallic convertible and were escorted by their fathers. Homecoming 171 [ I know I can, I know I can. Pat Dominguez, Wade Peade, and Hedi Smith add finishing touches The float guards dressed to the theme, Woodbridge Goes Western. Reverting back to paper dolls. Sheri Russell and Andy Crane take time to tend to the minor details of the winning senior class float. MARGARET ANN BROWN . Drama Club — 2, 3; Pep Club — 1, 2; NHS for ART — 2, 3; Welcome Club — 1, 2, 3 IAMES EVERETT BRUNDACE Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra — 2, 3, 4; Stage Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4, Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 ANITA CHERYL BULLOCK Orchestra — 1; Stage Crew - 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge — 4 FRANK BURGESS German Club — 2, 3 CATHERINE LYNN BURNER VIC A - 4; FBLA - 1;SCA - 1 BARRY BURRESS Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 JEFFREY STEPHEN BUSKEY VICA - 2, 3, 4 WAYNE ROGER BYRD Football — 1; Varsity Band — 1, 2; Concert Band - 3, 4; VICA - 3, 4; ICT - 3, 4 AMY ROXANNE CARAMANICA SCA — 1, 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; (Editor — 3) Cheerleading — 2, 3; Class Pres. — 2; Class Vice-Pres. — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Softball — 2; French Club — 1; SIGNET - 1; Class Play - 3 HEATHER CARPENTER SCA — 2; Spanish Club — 2; AFS — 1, 4; Stage Crew — 3, 4 KIMBRELY ANN CARROLL Flagtwirler — 3, 4; Track — 3; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA — 1; Softball Mgr. — 2, 3 Craig Brown Janette Brown Margaret Brown James Brundage Robert Brutski Sheryll Buckler Anita Bullock Anthony Burchett Todd Burdett Frank Burgess 172 Seniors It ' s 2:30. Two hours have passed since the appointed time for the judging of the class float and still no sign of the judges. There must be a good reason for their absence... Maybe they had a prior committment as negotiators for the SALT talks. Or maybe they joined a belated search party for Amelia Earhart. Or perhaps they were involved in deep contemplation of their navals. Then again they could have been partici¬ pating in the study of attitudinal adjustment materials. Whatever the reason, twenty jittery sen¬ iors compassionately understood and endured the long wait. The judges finally arrived at four o ' clock. I was anxious because I had been waiting since twelve, but it was worth it, admitted Pat Dominguez. The primary cause for the nervousness was not actually the detained judges but the importance of this float. The whole thing brought us together. It made us realize that we are seniors and we are going to dominate! exclaimed Sheri Russell. And dominate they did. It couldn ' t be more aptly summarized than by Lynn Cooper, We had a job to do and we did it, baby, we did it! Do you think it ' ll stay? Gary Beatty, Pat Dominguez, Karen Lacy, and Karen Allen make adjustments. The award-winning float was carefully constructed. I ' ll give you three guesses. Gabe Roman holds up the product of a lot of hard work. This cattle skull was just one of the imaginative features of the float. Cathy Burner Angela Burnette Barry Burress Jeffrey Buskey Wayne Byrd Amy Caramanica Chip Callaway Leslie Carleton Joanne Carlisle Heather Carpenter Dondee Carroll Kimberly Carroll Homecoming 173 Look at that play. The respected Herb Saunders watches over the Came. Traditionally, following the game, Mr. Saunders presents the winning team with the legendary trophy. Woodbridge is number one. Seniors participate in their part of the football players ' spirit song. The song with words written by Senior Curtis Crosby followed the tune to That ' s the Breaks by Curtis Blow. The proud father. As Coach Holsclaw boasts the Vikings ' symbol of success, the student body ' s enthu¬ siasm ignites. Although the spirit was immeasurable, the Vikes were defeated by a score of 21-0. Robert Carroll Robert Carroll Robert Casey Jeanette Casper Julie Cassetta Vanessa Charity Ricky Chin Carrie Chitwood Joan Chitwood John Chitwood Suezy Cho Vanessa Christiano Cameron Clark SHAHID AQUEEL CHAUDHARY VICA - (Vice-Pres.) ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir — 4; SCA —1,2; NHS - 3, 4; Class Play - 3; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4 JEANETTE CASPER JULIE MARIE CASSETTA Class Treas. — 1, 2, 3; Girls ' State — 3; Teen Counselor — 3, 4 RICHARD CHIN Indoor Track — 2; Outdoor Track — 2, 3; Foot¬ ball - 4 Choir - 1; NHS - 3, 4; Teen Counselor - 4 ALLEN CHU CAMERON BRADLEY CLARK Concert Band JEFFREY DEAN CLARK AFS - 3, 4; SIGNET - 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4; Cor cert Band — 3; Orchestra — 4 SHEILA ANN CLARK Advanced Orchestra — 1;FBLA — 3; COE — 4 JOHN THOMAS CHITWOOD VANESSA GAYE CHRISTIANO 174 Seniors Rising to the top. As the band sets the pace, the senior class hustles to build the highest pyramid. For the second year in a row the class of ' 81 had a great turnout to ensure their win. Winning that trophy was the one thought which prevailed in every true Viking ' s mind the week before the Gar- Field game. But, like previous contests between the arch rivals, as in 1967 and 1976, the Vikings fell short of dealing the Indians that third and final blow. Although the spirit was tremendous, fate played its part. Had the Vikings defeated their prime opponents, the legendary Herb Saunder ' s trophy would have found a permanent home at Woodbridge, thus ending the fif¬ teen-year rivalry. Practices that week were different. The only pressure was to win that trophy, remembered defensive back Terry Thomp¬ son. Knowing this the student body ' s spirit went out of control. Monday, flocks of football jerseys marked the beginning of dress-up week. Tuesday, encouraging pos¬ ters began popping up courtesy of the Flag Twirlers and the SCA. Wednesday, the Hold still. Ms. Drake helps David Bechtold get into the spirit While fans were painting their faces with their class years, the Varsity football players were being tattooed” with their jersey numbers. cheerleaders and the Norsemen invited the entire student body to see Gar-Field burn in effigy. Thursday, practices for all those interested in pyramid building were conducted while about thirty fans went to cheer on the football players at their prac¬ tice. Co-captain )ohn O ' Quinn remarked, We really appreciated all the support we got from the cheerleaders and the fans. To add to Thursday ' s excitement, spirit halls were decorated by each class. The winner of the hall competition, none other than the class of ' 81, went on to prove its superiority by winning the spirit chain con¬ test sponsored by the AFS and the pyramid contest organized by the cheerleaders. By Friday everyone was really up, espe¬ cially at the pep rally, explained running- back Keith Palm. That Friday was a seem¬ ingly all day pep rally that, for some, didn ' t stop until the last play of the evening. Nobody will ever win it three years in a row, emphatically stated defensive end Henry Lyons. It ' s like a curse — the Herb Saunder ' s curse, added Terry Thompson. Jeff Clark Sheila Clark Tammy Clayton Catherine Cobble Mike Combs Michael Condrey Ricky Coniglio John Connelly CATHERINE ANN COBBLE SCA — 1, 4; Girls ' Tennis — 1; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1; Flag Twirler — 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State — 3; Teen Counselor — 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4 (Layout Ed. — 4); Fiddler on the Roof — 1 RICHARD VINCENT CONIGLIO Baseball — 1, 2; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norse¬ men — 4; Varsity Band — 1 Ecstatic to the End Spirit Week 175 Gina Cooper John Cooper Lynn Cooper Diana Copeland Margaret Coughlin Jeffrey Counts Scott Counts Steven Courtney Jimmy Crabb Rodney Crack GINA MARIA COOPER DECA 1 LYNN ANN COOPER SCA 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 4 DIANA NANCY COPELAND FBLA4 JEFF LEE COUNTS Football 1; VICA 1, 2, 3, 4 JULIE ANN COVEL Orchestra 1, 2 HOWARD ANDREW CRANE AFS 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Rugby 2, 3; Volleyball 3 It ' s been a long standing tradition that the junior class give the senior class a farewell” prom and this year ' s class of ' 81 was no exception. They raised enough money to have the prom held at the Dulles Marriott at the end of May. Entertainment was provided by Friends of the Family,” who have been performing for our proms for the last several years. The groups most-liked segment of their routine was audience participation time, singing I love Music!” The group pulled students from the dance floor to lead the singing. Another favorite was the finale song - the band ' s version of Bruce Springs¬ teen ' s Born to Run.” The Friends of the Family have split up and will be missed KIM CRAWFORD DECA 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; AFS 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 VALERIE DAWN CRIM Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 1, Sec. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Concert Master 2, 3, 4); NHS 3, 4, Teen Counselor 4 ELIZABETH DEVEREUX CRIST Rainbow Bridge 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Valkyrie 3 CURTIS ERIC CROSBY SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3 LaDELLE ANNE CRUM FBLA 3, 4 by all who have seen and heard them per¬ form. The excitement over the prom every year is hard to overlook. As the date creeps closer and closer, dates are set, dresses are found and tuxes are fitted. And no matter how much the guys complain about wearing tuxedos all night, they usually don ' t want to take them back to where they rented them. As normal, the local florists profitted from the selling of corsages and boutonnieres. It is customary for the couples to give each other flowers before going to dinner. Students attended some of the more popular restaurants of Washington. Every year prom is a little different with memories and fun all of its own. What, under¬ classmen, will your prom be like? Memory Makers. Mike Redgate and date socializ with the Prom ' s welcoming committee. Compli mentary glasses and programs were given out a future reminders. I ' m having a ball! That was the comment mos heard at the prom. Donna Callahan and her dat dance and talk during a slow song. Evening of Elegance Valerie Crim Elizabeth Crist Curtis Crosby Ladelle Crum Jamie Curtis Robert Daniels Roger Dankel Diana Davies Elizabeth Davis Jesse Davis OGER JOHN DANKEL football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 1 )IANA KAY DAVIES ldoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, ,4 LIZABETH SUE DAVIS and 1, 2; Flag 2, 3, 4 Andrew Crane Kimberly Crawford Is my tie on straight? Ricky Coniglio straightens his tie while his date Yvonne Wise dances to the music. Dress for the prom is always elaborate. “Baby we were bom to Run! Guitarist for the Friends of the Family, sings as well as plays a good bass. The band also had a good floor show. Prom 177 Boys ' and Girls ' Stale. Front Row: Sheralee Shera, Linda Temple, Lolita Gonzales, Cathy Cobble, Kim Dvorscak. Back Row: Reggie Hodges, Scott Hobar, Terri Thompson, and Ken Wallace. Not Pictured: lulie Cassetta. Governor ' s School Attendants. Carissa Smith and Karen Lacy. Carissa and Karen also attended Gov¬ ernor ' s School as did Skip Pattison. Many times there is repetition of students with these honors. Not Pictured: Skip Patterson GREGORY ALLAN DEAVER THOMAS CLINTON DEEL Concert Band; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA SUE DELAP Spanish Club — 1 DEBORAH JANE DEUTERMAN LPN - 4 ARLENE DOHM Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Choir — 3 Concert Choir; SCA — 4 Larry Davis Greg Deaver Thomas Deel Barbara Delap Kip Delong Pam Delong Meg Denson Debbie Deuterman Arlene Dohm Jeananne Doke Ken Dolan ■■ wmmmtmmm CLYDE SNYDER DELONG III PATRICK EUGENE DOMINGUEZ Stage Crew — 2; French Club — 2, 3; (Treas. — 2, 3) Signet; Yearbook — 3, 4 PAMELA )EAN DELONG Majorette — 1, 2, 3, 4; COE — 4 MARGARET ELIZABETH DENSON Gymnastics — 2, 4; AFS - 2; Marching Band — 3; French Club; SCA - 4 Class Pres.; )r. Civitan; Woodbridge Singers NHS — 4; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track —1,2 Cross Country — 2; Concert Choir — 3, A Drama Club — 3, 4 WAYNE DOTSON |R FBLA - 4; VICA - 4 178 Seniors Best in State For students who are interested in doing more than just their homework each night, those who are over-achievers, there are certain honors they can work towards. Girls ' and Boys ' State are examples of these honors. Each year, juniors are recommended and interviewed. Six Woodbridge girls were selected for Girls ' State: Kim Dvorscak, Julie Cassetta, Sheralee Shera, Linda Temple and Cathy Cobble. When at Girls ' or Boys ' State, students set up mock city govern¬ LETICIA MARIA DRUECKER Varsity Choir — 1; Woodbridge Singers; Con¬ cert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS — 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club — 4 DEREK MICHAEL DRUMMOND Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2; Symphonic Band; Jazz Band — 3, 4 JENNIFER DARLING DUNIVIN Cross Country; Indoor Track - 4 ), i ; BILL DUVALL ' Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Tennis — 3, 4; SCA — 2; Marching Band; Orchestra —1,2 KIM DVORSCAK Class President — 1, 3; Cross Country — 1, 4; Soccer — 2; Indoor; Outdoor Track — 1; Spanish Club — 1, 2; PSO; Girls ' State — 3; Newspaper 2, 3 ments and the goal is to become governor. Kim Dvorscak, who ' s city was Model city, commented There was such a great feel¬ ing of patriotism there. The following were Woodbridge students who attended Boys ' State: Reggie Hodges, Scott Hobar, Ken Wallace, and Terri Thompson. To be a National Merit scholar is another great honor. National Merit candidates are chosen solely through the PSATs. Two of the 15,000 semi-finalists are seniors here at WSHS. They are Carissa Smith and Karen PATRICK MARK DYE Football — 2, 3, 4; Wrestling; Norsemen — 2, 3, Baseball - 1; Weightlifting - 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN ELIZABETH DZIEDZIC Pep Club - 1; Signet - 3, 4; NHS; Jr. Civitan; Spanish Club; Teen Counselor - 4 DEBORAH EARL SUSAN ANNETTE ELKINS Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4 Richard Dotson Leticia Druecker Jennifer Dunivin William Duvall Kim Dvorscak Pat Dye Karen Dziedzic Debbie Earl Jennifer Eichhols Susan Elkins Lacy. To become final Merit Scholars, Carissa and Karen will be judged on SAT scores and questionnaires. Once a merit scholar, they may receive scholarships and great college recommendations. What about Governor ' s School? Many students aren ' t even sure what it is! Students become eligible through PSATs. 120 students went to Governor ' s School and of that 120, three were from WSHS: Karen Lacy, Skip Pattison and Carissa Smith. At Governor ' s School, students have th e opportunity of learn¬ ing, meeting new friends and experienc¬ ing new things. Carissa commented The classes were great but what I con¬ sidered most important were the friend¬ ships I made. Pat Dominguez Girls ' Boys ' State and Governor ' s School 179 Leifur Ellertsson Stephen Elliott Susan Elliott Steven Engel William Engelson Stephanie Ernst Suzanne Evanger Cheryl Evanoff Margaret Evans Asa Fairbanks Michael Fajna SUSAN JEAN ELLIOTT Gymnastics — 2, 3; Homecoming Princess — 4 STEVE DONALD ENGEL Track — 1; Basketball — 1 WILLIAM LAWRENCE ENGELSON Football — 1; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2;SCA — 2; Yearbook — 4 STEPHANIE LEE ERNST Jr. Civitans — 4; FBLA — 4; Volleyball — 2, 3 SUZANNE LYNN EVANGER Class Vice-Pres. — 1, 2; SCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol¬ leyball — 1; PSO — 3, 4; Jr. Civitans — 1; AFS — 4; Drama Club — 4; Executive Counsel — 4; Oliver” — 3; Homecoming Princess — 2, 3 CHERYL JEAN EVANOFF DECA -1,2 PAULA ANN FARINEAl SCA - 1; NJHS - 1; Pep Club - 1, 3; NHS - 4; Photography Club Sec. Treas. — 3 Next in line. Yearbook Layout Artist Scott Dowd takes orders for the 1981 Valhalla. The initial fourteen dollar price tag was raised to sixteen dollars during the second semester because of rising printing costs. 180 Seniors Paula Farineau Sandra Fatula Robert Faught Maria Fazenbaker Andrew Fearce Paul Felber Mary Fiess Diane Finger James Firth Kristina Fisher Leslie Fitzmorris .1- MARIA LORAINE FAZENBAKER DECA - 4 ANDREW JAMES FEARCE Symphonic Band - 3, 4; Marching Band - 3, 4; Concert Band — 3; Varsity Band — 2; Jazz Band - 4 PAUL MATTHEW FELBER i Indoor Track - 3, 4; Spring Track - 3, 4; Cross Country — 4; VICA — 3, 4 MARY KATHERINE FIESS l French Club — 1;FBLA — 4 DIANE SUSAN FINGER Indoor Track — 1, 2; Outdoor Track — 1; Soccer — 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra — 2, 3; Teen Counsel¬ ing — 3; Norseman — 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Stage Band — 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3 LELSIE DENISE FITZMORRIS Spanish Club - 3, 4; Teen Counseling - 3, 4; Flags - 4 inflation. Inflation! We all feel its heavy weight on our shoulders. The price of gold has sky¬ rocketed. Thus, the class ring, made of gold has become a thing of the past. The once inexpensive record album is now priced beyond the financial reach of some high school students. The cos t of clothes is unbelievable! Pressure to conform with the crowd causes many students to disre¬ gard the high prices and buy the expensive clothing anyway,” stated Joe Brannan. Inflation has caused the fees associated with school to climb to seemingly unending heights. The book rental fees, the price of school lunches, and even the price of mov¬ ies have slowly been edged up the inflation escalator. With inflation on the rise, it might be to Man ' s advantage to revert back to the old custom of bartering. The use of money would be terminated, thus causing inflation to deflate. Money, Money, Money! One finds it very hard these days just to go out and buy a hamburger. Recently, more and more people are thinking twice before stopping. Students Can Not Pass the Buck With No Bucks to Pass In the beginning, Man bartered for the items that he wanted and needed. Then he invented money. This new invention soon became quite the rage. The demand for money increased but slowly its worth diminished. This trend became known as Inflation 181 And the Winner Is ... As the winning name is about to be announced, all the modest accounts of your talent seem to float away as you are filled with confidence. The secret hopes of many weeks seem possible and probable. When the winning name is announced you step forward with an air of confident disbelief. For senior Sheralee Shera this experi¬ ence became a reality as she won the 17th annual Junior Miss Pageant. It was a totally new situation for me, commented Shera¬ lee. have been in dance recitals before but this was a total competition. Three Woodbridge students, Sheralee Shera, Paula Hoppe, and Leticia Drueker, competed in the pageant. The contestants from five Prince William County schools competed in five areas. The competitions ranged from academic excellence to poise and appearance. Another winner from Woodbridge was Paula Hoppe. She was chosen by the other contestants to receive the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. Paula said, I always heard about these contests and I decided to enter just for fun. BETH FLEMING MARK FLETCHER GREGOR FLORENCE KIMBERLY FORESBERG Track — 1; Band — 1, 2; French Club — 1, 3, 4, (President — 3, 4); Drama Club — I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew — 2, 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4 JOHN FOSS MICHAEL FOSS Debate — 1, 2; FBLA — 1; NHS — 1 THOMAS FOSS MARK FOSTER Indoor Track — 2, 3; VICA — 3; DECA — 4; Marching Band — 2, 3; Varsity Band — 1, 2, 3 DAVID FOWLER Cross Country - 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Debate — 1; Class VP — 2; French Club — 1; Yearbook — 4 PAUL FRANTZ STEPHEN FRAZIER Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate — 4; Valkyrie — 3 NOELLE FRICK FBLA - 2, 3; (Secretary Treasurer - 3); COE - 4 STEVEN FRIEND Football Mgr. — 2, 3; Norseman — 3, 4; Orchestra -1,2 JAMES FULCHER LISA FUSSELL DECA - 2; FBLA - 2, 3 Beth Fleming Mark Fletcher Gregor Florence Kimberly Forsberg John Foss Michael Foss Thomas Foss Mark Foster David Fowler Paul Frantz Stephen Frazier Noelle Frick Steven Friend James Fulcher Lisa Fussell 182 Seniors Step two, three, four ... Part of the entertain¬ ment for the pageant was provided by the contestants in a dance routine. The girls began practicing in August. Barry Garlow Alice Garrigan Anne Gattis Vincent Geais Diana Genotti Fabian Georges Vincent Gibbons Marcia Gibson BARRY GARLOW I Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 3, 4; Stage Band - 4 ALICE GARRIGAN AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate — 1; French Club — 1; Marching Band — 2; Spanish Club — 4; Soc¬ cer — 2; Concert Band — 1, 2; Symphonic Band — 3, 4; Orchestra — 1, 4; NHS — 3, 4; SCA - 2 ANNE GATTIS J.V. Cheerleading - 2; Yearbook — 3, 4, i (Sales-Publicity Ed. — 4) VINCENT GEAIS I Drama Club - 2, 3; Class Secretary - 2, 3; SCA - 3; AFS - 4 DIANA GENOTTI FABIAN GEORGES VICENT GIBBONS MARCIA GIBSON Spanish Club Officer — 1; Drill Team — 2,3; School Musical —1,2, 3; Woodbridge Sing¬ ers — 4; School Dinner Theater - 2, 3; NHS — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Key Club — 3; FCA - 2, 3; Track — 1; French Club — 2, 3 Prince William Junior Miss. In Addition to her top honor, Sheralee Shera also won awards in poise, academic leadership and performing arts Later, in state competition, Sheralee received honors for her scholastic abilities. lunior Miss 183 Barbara Glasco Beverly Glasco Tammy Gleaton Donna Gohrband Thomas Goldsberry Jacqueline Goldsmith Lolita Gonzales Richard Gonzales Anne Gracey Robert Gray William Grewe Robert Gruszkowski Kari Guillen Armin Haag Mich elle Hadnagy Michael Hall Michelle Hall A complementary trio. The simple elegance of an add-a-bead necklace mixes with the conservative style of a Fair Isle sweater and the everlasting fashion of a sweetheart ' s class ring BARBARA CATHERINE GLASCO TAMMY LOUISE GLEATON )r. Civitans — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. — 2, Vice-Pres. — 4); French Club - 3; SCA - 1 DONNA MAY GOHRBAND SCA - 3; COE - 4 BEVERLY SUZANNE GLASCO Jr. Civitans - 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS MARK GOLDSBERRY JACQUELINE LOUISE GOLDSMITH LOLITA ANN GONZALES Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain — 2); SC — 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. — 4); Spanisn Club — 1,2, ' 4; AFS - 4; NHS - 3, 4; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, ' Girls ' State — 3 184 Seniors Levi ' s to Izod • ■ „ $UICE SPRiN ST KEf T V V E STREET BA.Vf) RO BIT TAN Cl A RI SCK Cl I MOSS DfNNV IHOLKICI G HH IMMAI SUM VAN AN � l M X WKISBKRC j OKi n roi K w v ' I , p ' ' T ■ I I ■- : 4 h ' ' V Whenever I get some money I buy Cal¬ vins and if I have any left, I pay the rent! Most Woodbridge students didn ' t go to such extremes as did Brooke Shields; but, the desire to follow the pack was eminent. New trends, as well as old favorites, marked the fashion scene. As designer jeans and straighter legs became a neces¬ sity, the baggies were being folded and packed away. This shift was accompanied by a switch from high spiked heels to lower, more subtle heels for school. A greater emphasis was made on the prep- pie look. Everyone had some article of clothing that could be associated with the conservative dress, from Docksiders to button downs to fair isle sweaters. Accessories also took on a finer, less flashy look with add-a-bead necklaces and Is she a preppie? This style use to be a sure sign of a prep, but the white-walled deck shoe became such standard foot attire that one wearing it just blended into the crowd. Bruce back to Washington concert. Senior Cindy Lisenbee proudly tells of her excursion the night before. Among other things wardrobe revealed what popular group was in town. charm holders and ribbons of all colors to match any outfit. Ribbons were worn, not only in the hair, but, around the neck and the waist as well. For the guys, the in complement to fashion was thinner belts and ties. The striped color-coordinated belts often featured an alligator as did many key chains, wallets, and socks. Lingering from summer nights, long sleeve tees remained popular throughout the winter. If the tee-shirt wasn ' t advertis¬ ing a surf shop, it was probably publicizing the concert of the week. For colder weather, ski jackets and down vests were in vogue along with the one never-ending style of the Viking letter jacket. The prevalence of the letter jacket increased with Bob ' s Sports Shop ' s new line for women athletes. Both vests and let¬ ter jackets were accompanied by matching hooded sweat jackets. They provided warmth, a covering for the head, and the look. Whatever the fashion may be, it sported a label or a name, such as: Jordache, Levi ' s, Izod, Sassoon, Etienne Aigner, Gloria Van¬ derbilt, Bass, Docksides, Nike, or Britannia. Shari Hall Vicki Halverson Carolyne Hamilton Debbie Hamilton Lisa Hamilton ANNE ELIZABETH GRACEY Cross Country - 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS — 4; Yearbook — 4 ROBERT THOMAS GRAY Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Stage Band — 2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic — 1,2 ROBERT JAMES GRUSZKOWSKI Football — 1; Stage Crew — 1;VICA — 3 KARI NOEMI GUILLEN Cheerleader — 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4, (Managing Ed. - 4), Class Sec. - 3; NHS - 3, 4; Ski Club — 3, 4; Varsity Club - 3; Who ' s Who — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 4; Class Ex. Council — 4; Homecoming Queen — 4 MICHELLE RENEE HALL SHARI LYNN HALL Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4 VICKI LYNN HALVERSON FBLA — 3; VIC A — 4; Spanish Club —1,2 LISA MAUREEN HAMILTON AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Model U N. — 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4 Fashion 185 r— Stephanie Hamrick Michael Hancock Lisa Hardy Nathalie Hardy Agnes Harlow James Harris Susan Harris Tammy Hawes David Hawkins Teddy Hawley Photographic Memory When school let ' s out for the sum¬ mer, it doesn ' t enter the minds of most students again until September. This is not the case with up-coming seniors. In mid-August, they must report back to the school for senior portraits. At first it seemed strange because the students still see themselves as juniors. When they put their drapes or tux-fronts on, Frozen in time. The informal array of the equip¬ ment seems hardly able to produce a formal proof, as shown here by Bev Glasco. they get their first real taste of being a sen¬ ior. With all the other things that need to be done during your senior year — applica¬ tions, ordering caps and gowns, etc. — it is good to get your portraits taken early and get them out of the way. Taking them in August also gives seniors a chance to show off their summer tans. A little to the left. Cindy Lisenbee is positioned to obtain the best lighting angle. It was not possible to successfully complete each appointment on time. „ If by some chance you miss the summe session, or are unhappy with the portrait: from the first session, there are still oppor tunities to have portraits retaken. These make-up days occur later in the year. After all are taken, and the portraits have been ordered, students exchange picture 1 and continue with their senior year. 186 Seniors Angela Heath Karen Heath |ohn Hefti Patricia Heisler )im Helm Lee Henderson Lendy Hensley Suzanne Hermitage Harold Hicks Michael Hidalgo Helencia Hines Kenneth Hirlinger Picture perfect. The photographer adjusts Laura Little ' s drape. Selecting a drape for that lasting memory is not the easy task that it seems to be Smile pretty, now. Diego Rodenas goes before the routine of senior portraits. It was the photogra¬ phers comments that always made any face smile. MICHAEL DAVID HANCOCK Photo Club NATHALIE SUSAN HARDY Track — 1, 4; Basketball - 1; AFS — 3, 4 (Pres. — 4); French Club — 3; Stage Crew — 3; Rain¬ bow Bridge — 4; )r. Civitans — 3, 4; Norsemen -3,4 DAVID TIMOTHY HAWKINS Track — 2, 3; )r. Civitans — 3, 4; Norsemen — 3,4 3(Capt. — 2); AFS — 3; Varsity Club — 4 JIM ALLAN HELM S ymphonic Band — 4; DECA — 4 LEEANN HENDERSON French Club — 2; FBLA — 4 LENDY HENSLEY Yearbook — 3, 4 (Copy Ed. — 4); Debate — 4; Springsteen — 4; German Club — 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball — 1; Track — 1;Band — 1,2 ANGELA R. HEATH Spanish Club — 1; DECA — 2, 3, 4; Fashion Merchandising — 4 JOHN HEFTI Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2; Base- iball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 1, 2; Var¬ sity Club - 2, 3, 4; VICA - 4; NHS - 1, 2; Weightlifting — 2, 3, 4 TRICIA HEISLER (Softball — 1; Volleyball — 1,2, 3; Soccer — 2, SUZANNE HERMITAGE Softball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 2, 3, 4 (Capt. — 4); FBLA — 2, 4; Spanish Club - I, 2, 3; SCA - 2, 3; NHS - 3, 4, FHA - 3 HELENCIA HINES German Club — 1; Softball KENNETH RAY HIRLINGER, JR NHS — 3, 4; Symphonic Band — 3, 4, Concert Band — 2; Varsity Band — 1; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Boys ' State Alt. - 3 Senior Portraits 187 Scott Hobar Reggie Hodges Kevin Hoisington Paula Hoppe Wilfred Horrach William Horrach Jenny Hougasian Lance Houghton John Houtary Kevin Howard Kim Howard Todd Howard Pam Howden Keri Howey Jennifer Hubbard How ' s It Going? Mr. Dave Button, the science coun¬ selor for the tenth grade SIGNET students reviews the day ' s events with Mrs. Reba Greer. Planning Ahead. Mike Sheard works on an essay assignment. On Wednesdays the Senior SIGNET stu¬ dents met in the Media Center. t 188 Seniors KEVIN RICHARD HOISINGTON Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting - 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 3, 4; Norsemen — 3, 4 PAULA MEREDITH HOPPE SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4: Teen Counselor - 3, 4; IDrama Club — 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; CCA - 2, 3, 4 (Exec. Council - 3, 4); NHS - ■3, 4; Class Play - 3; Class Exec, Council - 4; )r. Civitans — 4; Yearbook — 3; Newspaper - 2; Junior Miss — 4; Indoor Track —1,2; Outdoor Track — 1; Potomac News Corre¬ spondent — 4; Model UN — 4 JENNIFER MARIE HOUGASIAN Concert Band — 1; VICA — 2, 3, 4 LANCE RONALD HOUGHTON Newspaper — 2,3,4 (Bus. Manager — 4) GREGORY JOHN HOUTARY NHS - 3, 4; Indoor Track - 1, 2, 4; Football — 1; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country — 2, 3, 4 KEVIN BRUCE HOWARD Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 PAMELA ANN HOWDEN NHS — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; FlagTwirler -3,4 KERI LYNNE HOWEY JENNIFER LYN HUBBARD Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir — 3, 4; State Choir — 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; HMS Pinafore” — 2; Oliver” — 3; West Side Story” — 4; Thespian — 4; Woodbridge Singers — 3, 4; Cheerleader — 1 RODERICK WAYNE HUDGINS Baseball — 3, 4 KAREN MICHELE HUDNALL Gymnastics — 1; Jr. Civitans — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. — 4); Flag Twirler — 2, 3, 4 JANET LOUISE HUGUES Spanish Club — 1; Licensed Practical Nurse — 4 TUYET MAI THI HUYNH Jeri Huning Louis Huss Tuyet Huynh Huddled in a dark corner a small group of students sit on the floor and talk in sheltered whispers. They talk of theory and reason - of ideas - old and new, conservative and radical. Sinis¬ ter? No, just SIGNET (Schools Involved in Gifted Needs in Education Today). SIGNET is a program that aims to iden¬ tify and counsel gifted and talented stu¬ dents. Most students are tested during their eighth grade year. Those scoring well enough are indoctrinated into the | mysterious world of SIGNET. The basic thrust of the program is to broaden the students ' educational oppor¬ tunities. In the past, a variety of field trips were offered, but budget cuts have limited the number of trips. The most important work of the program occurs every Wed¬ nesday in school. That ' s when SIGNETS” meet with their counselors. Mrs. Gail Hub¬ bard heads the program for the county. Working with her are Mr. Dave Button and Mrs. Reba Greer. They teach students to understand world events. They asked us about the Iran crisis and what we would do about it if we were in charge. Then they showed us a major problem, the ideologi¬ cal differences ... it came down to our morals. They might make us write and talk about things that seem stupid at first; that is, until they show us how logically it fits into our own lives,” explains senior James Brundage. These are the reasons for the weekly whispers of logic and theory. SIG¬ NET will live as long as students aspire to learn more, and more, and more. Roderick Hudgins Michele Hudnall Karen Huffman Janet Hugues Karen Humes SCOTT MICHAEL HOBAR Basketball - 1, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 (Treas. - 4); Symphonic Band — 1, 2, 4: Marching Band — 3: Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys ' State - 3; Who ' s Who - 4; SIGNET -3,4 REGINALD ALBERT HODGES Football - 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS - 3 4: Who ' s Who — 3; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces — 3; SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4: Norse¬ men — 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State - 3 Princeton, Harvard, or Yale? The SIGNET program for seniors helps students prepare for college. Here, Skip Pattison participates in a writing exercise for senior SIGNET students. Rechargable Mind Outlet Class is about to begin!!! Senior Reggie Hodges conducts his classes in a very orderly manner. The maximum number of classes that a student could teach was three but each was allowed one period for planning. Well hello there!! )oetta Kilby talks to Angela Blev¬ ins, a graduate from Woodbridge. )oetta was one of several administrators whose duty was to supervise the halls during Senior Teaching week. Richard Hylton Katya Idiaquez Cheryl Isbell James Ison Ted Jackson Bill James Scott Jamieson Kevin Jankovits Kennon Jayne John Jenkins Teresa Jett RICHARD DAVID HYLTON VICA - 2; FBLA; SCA - 1 KATYA REGINA IDIAQUEZ Spanish Club — 2, 3; FBLA — 3; Who ' s Who — 3; French Club — 4; Tag Club — 3 CHERYL LOUISE ISBELL Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3; Thespians — 1, 2, 3; FBLA — 4; Debate Team — 3; Speech Team - 3 JAMES EDWARD ISON JR EDWARD EUGENE JACKSON Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM DAVID JAMES Outdoor Track — 1, 2; Indoor Track — 2,1 Signet - 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOTT CLEMENT JAMIESON NHS - 3, 4; VICA - 4 KEVIN ROSS JANKOVITS VICA - 2, 3, 4; NHS - 4 190 Seniors Charlotte Johnson Lori Johnson Margaret Johnson Teresa Johnson Fitz Johnson Linda Joiliffe Jeff Jones Barbara Kandetzki Robert Karr Randell Kasper Playing School Imagine yourself walking into a room filled with 30 screaming kids. A paper air¬ plane sails three inches from your face, and you realize you ' ve got to keep your cool for another 45 minutes. Each year, just before the Thanksgiving break, seniors get a chance to see how the other half lives. SENIOR TEACHING — a combination of experience and calamity. Seniors choose three classes to teach, and then ask teachers for some sort of out¬ line of what should be covered within the next three days. It is sometimes difficult to find a happy medium that will both cover the necessary material and keep the class interested. Some seniors tend to give classes busy work just to keep them in control. Others are afraid of being too mean and are therefore too lenient. Usu¬ ally, seniors will team teach so they can give each other support. After the first day, senior teachers are more at ease with their temporary author¬ ity. Sometimes it was hard teaching friends because you are more on the same level, commented senior David Fowler. The administration consisted of senior class officers and members of the execu¬ tive council. The duties of the administra¬ tors were to check on classes, supervise the halls, and hold down the fort in general. Although these days are sometimes looked upon as a time of leisure, they are a great experience. ROBERT KENNON JAYNE III Signet - 2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 JOHNNIE LEE JENKINS Basketball — 2; Pep Club — 2; Football — Checkers Club - 1 TERESA PAULINE JETT VICA - 2; SCA - 1; FBLA - 1; FHA - 1 MARY KATHERINE JOHLFS CHARLOTTE BERNICE JOHNSON LORI ANN JOHNSON 1 . MARGARET ANN JOHNSON ' COE - 4; FBLA - 4 TFRESA LYNN JOHNSON ROBERT NAPIER KARR German Club — 2, 3; NHS — 3, 4 Now let ' s see. It kinda goes like this. Steve Allen teaches a lesson to underclassmen about history. Senior teaching brought a lot of mixed emotion. Some people were anxious, others were nervous. Mary Johlfs Senior Teaching 191 Order... Order! Mr. Petrus attempts to begin the rally. Mr. Petrus ' role as the organizer of this pro¬ gram was instrumental to its success. Whose broad stripes and bright stars. Concert Choir members open the program with the National Anthem. Such actions proved the stu¬ dents ' interest. Catherine Keeley David Kelly Dennis Kemp Michelle Kendall Warren Kerlin Joetta Kilby Alan King Catherine King Roderick Ki ng Stephen Kitta CATHERINE LYNN KEELEY DAVID GRAHAM KELLY Debate — 1,2; AFS —1,2, 3; Boss - 4 DENNIS THOMAS KEMP II DECA - 3 MICHELLE DENISE KENDALL DECA - 3, 4; FBLA 3; SCA - 1 WARREN DAVID KERLIN Football - 1;VICA -3,4 JOETTA LYNN KILBY Concert Band - 1; Symphonic Band - 2; Teen Counseling - 3, 4; Jr. Civitans - 2, 3, 4; (Pres. - 3, 4); NHS — 3, 4; FBLA — 2; Class Vice-Pres. - 4; SIGNET - 1,2, 3,4 ALAN HARRIS KING Varsity Band — 1, 2; Concert Band — 3, 4; Marching Band —1,2, 3; SCA - 4 CATHERINE MARY K(NG Flagtwirler — 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 3, 4; SCA - 3, 4; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club - 2, 3; NHS - 3, 4 RODERICK ALAN KING Football — 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 3, 4; Wrestling - 4; Weightlifting - 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN WALTER KITTA French Club — 3, 4 TERRY LYNN KNUTSON ICT - 2; VICA v KEITH BRIAN KREGG Junior Varsity Choir - 1; Concert Choir - 2, 3 4; Woodbridge Singers - 3, 4; Football - 3, 4 Track — 3, 4; Norsemen — 4; KBK — 4 f 192 Seniors Election Spokesmen It is November 1980 and almost Elec- ion Day. Three speakers have come to vVoodbridge in support of the remaining najor candidates of this presidential elec- ion. )ohn Buckley, a delegate to the Virginia j3eneral Assembly from Fairfax, came in support of Ronald Reagan, the Republi- :an candidate. David Brickley, also a dele¬ gate to the Virginia General Assembly, ipoke for the Democratic incumbent limmy Carter. A Woodbridge Senior High graduate, William Wilson, was spokes¬ man for Independent hopeful John Anderson. Each spokesman had twelve minutes to represent his candidate ' s views and posi¬ tions. Mr. Brickley spoke first, emphasizing on the record and experience that Jimmy Carter had gained as President. Mr. Wil¬ son followed by speaking of John Ander¬ son ' s twenty-year federal government experience and his strong political views. Mr. Buckley finished the speeches by using Ronald Reagan ' s gubernatorial experience in California to qualify him as President. Audience participation followed with a question and answer session to further inform the students. After the rally had ended, Dennis Batts reflected, Each speaker spoke well but seemed to avoid a lot of the issues. Ladies and Gentlemen. Class President Pat Domin¬ guez speaks at the assembly. Pat, along with Jeff Brooke, Lisa Hamilton and )ohn Shirley was asked to help. -KAREN FRANCES LACY Lock Club - T (sec.); Candy Striper - 1; NJHS - 1, 2; NHS - 3, 4; Art Show - 1; Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4 (Treas. — 4); Spanish NHS — 2; Governor ' s School — 3; Davis- mans — 2; Model UN — 4; Jr. Civitan — 4; SCA Executive Council — 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist — 4; Teen Counselor — 4; Geometry Tutor — 2; SIGNET — 3, 4; National Spanish Exam — 2; Yearbook — 1 JEAN MARIE LALIBERTE j Concert Band —1,2, 4; Symphonic Band - I 3, 4; Marching Band - 3, 4; FBLA - 2 ESTER LALPUTAN FBLA — 4; Spanish Club — 4 William Lam John Langwasser James Knotts Terry Knutson Keith Kregg Vernon Kriethe Susan Kutt Dennis Lackey Karen Lacy Jean LaLiberte Edward Lalputan Ester Lalputan Guest Speakers 193 Marcella Lague Michael Layon Patty Layton Ronald Lehman Tim Lehmann PATRICIA ANN LAYTON FBLA - 4 RONALD RENE LEHMAN TIMOTHY THOMAS LEHMANN Track - 2; Scuba Club; Cross Country - 2 DAVID ANDERSON LEWIS Football - 1; VICA - 3, 4 (Treas. - 4); Oklahoma ' ' — 2; May Fiesta — 2, 4 DOUGLAS LOTT Boss back to Washington Concert - 4 ROBERT ALLEN LEWIS VICA — 3, 4; Audio Visual Club — 3 JEFFRY KRIS LINABERRY CYNTHIA DENISE LISENBEE Spanish Club — 2, 3; Outdoor Track — 1, 2 4; SCA — 4 (Vice Pres. — 4); Valkyrie - 2, 3 (Layout Ed — 3; ED — 4) TIMOTHY )OHN LITTLE Spanish Club — 4; Norsemen — 4 RICHARD WAYNE LIZANA Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA — 3, 4; Var¬ sity Band — 1, 2; Concert Band — 3, 4 MARY )EAN LYNCH DECA - 1; FBLA - 1,2, 3 HENRY CLAY LYONS Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Weightlifting — 2,4 GROVER JOHN MANDERFIELD, JR Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4 (Treas. — 4); Wood- bridge Singers — 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4 (Ed-in- Chief — 4); Science Club — 2, 3; Talent Show (1st - FUSE - 3); Oklahoma” - 2; Oliver” - 3; West Side Story” - 4; Norsemen - 2, 3, 4; SCA - 1,2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 (Hist - 4); PSO Ambassador — 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Morn. Announcements — 3, 4; Regional Cho¬ rus - 3; SIGNET - 3, 4; Boys ' State Alt. - 3 LISA CAROL MANN Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; TOUCH — 1, 2; Varsity Band — 3; Symphonic Band — 4; NHS - 4 CHIYO JANE MARKWELL SCA - 2; AFS - 4; NHS - 3, 4; SIGNET - 2, 3, 4; Morning Announcements — 4 Tryout Trauma Begins Anxiety Attack Suddenly you are called from the crowd, anonymity gone; you are now expected to perform in front of expres¬ sionless critics. This is a crucial perform¬ ance for this moment — the moment of tryouts that will determine your future. Tryouts are one of the more unfortu¬ nate parts of life which few escape. I get real nervous when I tryout, admits Marcia Gibson. I sort of go into a semicomatose state. I have to lose myself in whatever I ' m doing to forget about the butterf¬ lies, explains Suzi Evanger. Even being likened to the Chinese water torture, many masochistic stu¬ dents willingly subject themselves to try¬ outs time after time. What can it be that could possess individuals to want to par¬ ticipate in these painful experiences? Kim Dvorscak describes her motive as being a blind ambition by which she hopes to accomplish her goal. She contin¬ ues, It ' s got be be temporary insanity of sorts; because no one in their right mind likes trying out! The hatred of tryouts is adequately defined by Keith Craig, Tryouts? They ' re right up there with the rack and the Chi¬ nese water torture. Although trying out was looked upon as a major obstacle, theose involved over¬ came the nightmare with surprising suc¬ cess. How Many More Times Around the Track? After a long hot summer day of football tryouts Marvin Washington relaxes in the cool quiet school. I Have But One Flag to Lay Down for My School. Cathy Cobble practices the motions for the halftime performance with the marching band. 194 Seniors ■ -: . HMHHI David Lewis Robert Lewis Jeff Linaberry Cindy Lisenbee Laura Little Tim Little Peter Littman Richard Lizana Todd Lizana Doug Lott Jeff Lowe Mary Lynch Henry Lyons John Manderfield Mary Mandzak Lisa Mann Chiyo Markwell I wish I could get the hang of this! Jeff May practices the hand-eye coordi¬ nation that is required for a good base¬ ball player. The coaches watched for expertise in this area. Right over the base line. Sue Hermitage demonstrates her talent for pitching while lessica Hatsfelt looks on. Proper execution of the basics were essential when trying out. Tryouts 195 Cindy Martin Laura Martin Paul Martin Carolyn Massey Sandra Massey Robert Matthai Gail Mauck Jeff May Marion Mayor Patty McConnell Beth McCoy Robert McDowell An Eloquent Orator. Participation in government was a contributing factor in the acceptance of model U N. member Lisa Hamilton. Now if We Paint It Black ..)ac Thompson gives advice in her diplomatic fashion. Versatility is Eyes on Your Own Paper. Debbie Pierpoint, a during the senior teaching days, an important characteristic for members of U N. member of the U.N., displays her authoritative abilities 7% Seniors ■ John McEachen Deborah McGill Mary McGinnis Mary McGuire Brad Mcllwain Bonnie McIntyre Katherine McKenzie Mike McLean Diane McMahon Maureen McNulty LAURA ELIZABETH MARTIN Softball - 1; LPN - 4; HOSA - 4 CAROLYN LYNN MASSEY Varsity Band — 1,2; FBLA — 3, 4 (Rep — 4) DONNA MARIE MASSEY SCA — 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Oklahoma — 2; Concert Choir — 2, 3; Junior Civitan — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Girls ' State Alt. — 3 GAIL TERESA MAUCK DECA — 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres - 4; Sec. - 3) JEFFREY DONALD MAY Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 3, 4 MARION ROBERTA MAYER French Club - 2 ANDREW RICHARD McCONNELL VICA - 3, 4 PATRICIA LYNN McCONNELL Varsity Band -1,2 JOHN COLIN NATHANIEL McEACHEN II SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4, Valkyrie — 3, 4 (Sport Ed. — 3, 4); Symphonic Band — 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band — 1, 2; Marching Band — 1, 2; Golf — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Symphonic Orch — 3, 4; AFS - 3 DEBORAH JEANNE McGILL Basketball — I, 2; Cross Country — 1, 2; Track - 1; Tennis - 2; NHS - 2, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE McGINNIS NHS — 3, 4 (Vice Pres. — 4) Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Tennis — 3, 4; Indoor Track — 3; Boys Soccer Mgr. — 3; SIGNET — 1,2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling — 3, 4 BONNIE JEAN MclNTYRE Gymnastics — 1, 3, 4; Marching Band — 2; Spanish Club —1,2 KATHRYN ANN McKENZIE Flag Twirling — 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. — 4); SCA — 4; Jr Civitan — 4; Varsity Choir — 2, 3; Concert Choir - 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4 MICHAEL DEAN McLEAN Football — 3, 4; VICA — 3, 4; Weightlifting - 2, 3, 4 DIANE LYNN McMAHON Gymnastics — 2, 3 (Mgr. — 4); Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1,2,3 In Search of United Relations The red phone” rings in Washington DC. It ' s Moscow! An ICBM headed toward the U.S. has been accidentally laun¬ ched. Diplomatically, how would you solve this? First, a total understanding of the situa¬ tion and the country is necessary. The students participating in the model United Nations are to know about all aspects of the country they are to represent. We were divided up into groups; each group was to research different topics such as the type of government, culture, etc.,” ex plains Paula Hoppe. Next a decision must be made in the General Assembly. As in the actual U.N., all countries are represented, although in this case it is by students from Virginia area schools. This whole experience makes you feel as though you are an actual part of foreign affairs and that the decision you make will affect the world,” Jac Thompson shares. The members of the model U N. from Woodbridge attended the General Assembly sponsored by Georgetown University in February which gave their on-the-job experience. Model UN 197 Cost of Films Clips the Habit The best way to beat the weekend blues is to catch a good flick. Recently, Seniors completed a poll giving all the details of their movie going excursions. The typical senior averages attending the movies two times a month; 19% claim to go four times per month, while one student stated that he has never attended the theatre. The most popular movie spot was Springfield Mall. The rising cost of tickets and gas curbed the movie fettish of more than half the senior class. The most favorite movie of 198 I was the newly released comedy Stir Crazy.” Their all time favorite was Gone With the Wind.” Finally, seniors were asked to name their favorite actor and actresses. Bo Derek and Clint Eastwood headed the list. It may be of interest to note that Mr. Bill and Kermit were also on the list. Run like a gun. Cross Country runners )ohn Houtary and Brian Kertz pace each other dur¬ ing a portion of their course. Constant efforts to produce a longer endurance not only bat¬ ters the body, it exhausts the mind ' s desire to finish that course in record time. FAVORITE MOVIE LAST YEAR FAVORITE ALL TIME MOVIE 1. Stir Crazy 1. Gone With the Wind 2. Friday the Thirteenth 2. Animal House The Empire Strikes Back Star Wars 3. Caddy Shack 3. The Sound of Music 4. Ten Rocky 5. Cheech and Chong ' s Next Movie 4. Friday the Thirteenth CHARLES MICHEL MENTZER Baseball — 1, 2;VICA — 3, 4 LISA GAY MESZAROS Indoor Track — 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 2, 3, 4; )r. Civitans — 3, 4; French Club — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Choir — 4 MICHELE ANN MESZAROS )r. Civitans — 3, 4; Choir — 1, 3, 4; French Club - 4 LISA ANN MISENCIK SCA — 1; Flag Twirler — 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. — 4; |r. Civitans — 4; DECA — 4; Varsity Choir — 2, 3; Concert Choir — 4 VERONICA ANN MONTES FBLA -2,3,4 (Vice Pres. - 3, 4); COE - 4 CARLA MARGUERITE MOONEY SCA — 1; FBLA — 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3; Varsity Band — 1 Michelle Meale Melissa Medlin Charles Mentzer Lisa Meszaros Michelle Meszaros Lisa Misencik Veronica Montes Carla Mooney Patricia Moore Roger Moore 198 Seniors Which color to use? It takes many years of learn- Which number is Kregg? Bev Glasco and loetta j ing and experience to become an artist, a fact that Kilby look through a program to find their favorite Anne Paone knows only too well. football hero or coach ROGER WARD MOORE Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting — I, 2, 3, 4 door Track — 4 Suzie Moran CHRISTINA LEE MORRIS Spanish Club — I MARK DOUGLAS MORTON DECA - 2, 3; Norsemen — 4 KARL |OHN MUELLER Crosscountry — 4; Indoor Track — 3, 4; Out¬ LINDA MUNOZ FBLA - 4; COE - 4 REGINA ANNE NELSON Softball — 1, 2, 3; Basketball — 2; Volleyball - 2, 3 GRACE WAI NG Kim Morin Christina Morris Daniel Morris Linda Morrissett Mark Morton Karl Mueller Linda Munoz Laurie Myers Kathleen Nelson Regina Nelson Grace Ng The Movies 199 You Can ' t Live Without It Day begins. You get dressed and rush to school. You finish your business and you ' re on your way home. Now what? You ' ve finished the structured part of your day; now you ' re on your own. So what to do? How about some televi¬ sion ? For seniors, at least, that seems an easy answer, any time of day. But once the set is on, the possibilities seem end¬ less. For T.V. watchers in the class of 81, M A S H is the number one attraction. Why? Possibly the variability of theme; from light hearted comedy to serious drama. Beyond M A S H, there lies the realm of the soap opera. Seniors seem to thrive on the versatility and serialized drama that soaps provide. GENERAL HOSPITAL was easily the top afternoon soap, with SOAP and DALLAS battling for the top evening spot. Yet these programs represent more than commercial enterprises. Due to the pressures placed upon seniors, they watch less T.V., as a whole, than any other class. Thus they search for shows that best fulfill their need and satisfy their desire for entertainment. This one ' s a re-run. Senior Mike McClean com¬ ments on a popular television show. Seniors, like most students would never pass up a chance to watch T V. Stacey Norris Elizabeth O ' Connell Patricia Olver Randal Omaley Micheal O ' Neill john O ' Quinn Gary Owen James Page Laura Page Maria Painter 200 Seniors i STACY LEE NORRIS Concert Band — 1; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Teen Counseling — 3; AES — 2, 3 See. Treas. — 4; NHS — 4 ELIZABETH O ' CONNELL Basketball — 3, 4; FBLA — 4; Concert Band — 2; Debate — 4 PATRICIA ANN OLVER French Club - 1; ICT - 3; VICA - 3; FBLA - 4 MICHAEL DAVID O ' NEILL Football - I; VICA - 2 JOHN HENRY O ' QUINN, )R. Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 2; SCA — 2; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4 IAMES JEFFERY PAGE Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 4 LAURA ANN PAGE Band - 1, 2; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS - NADINE PAINTER SCA - 1, 2, 4 TOP T.V. SHOWS 1. M A S H 2. Soap 3. Dallas 4. Love Boat White Shadow Dukes of Hazzard 5. Fridays Knots Landing General Hospital Did you guys see Dallas last night? Seniors discuss last night ' s T V. in the media center. Seniors watch less T V. than any other class. KEITH MICHAEL PALM Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1; Indoor Track - 4; MARK CHRISTOPHER PARISEAU Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band — 1; Concert Band - 2, Varsity Club — 2,3,4 3; Stage Band — 2; Symphonic Band — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Soccer — 2 JEFFREY NEIL PALMER SCA - 1; Spanish Club - 1, 2; Marching Band - I, 2, 4; CLYDE ERVING PATTERSON Concert Band — 1; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Stage Football — 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir — Band — 3, 4; Soccer — 2, 3, 4; NHS — 4 2,3, 4; Woodbridge Singers — 4 ANNE PAONE |OHN ALLEN PATTISON AFS — 2, 3; Teen Counseler — 3, 4; VICA — 4; Cymnas- Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling tics — 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS — 4 — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Track - 1; SCA - 1,2; NHS -2,3,4 WINONA PATTON Varsity Choir — 1;LPN — 4 J ' e ne sais pas. Seniors Brenda Stout and Christy Wright meet with their French V class. As students took on greater responsi¬ bilities and enrolled in more challenging courses there was less time to spend relax¬ ing in front of a favorite American pastime, the T V. Luther Parker Joseph Pascale Sherry Pastre John Pattison Winona Patton T.V. Shows 201 TOP SINGLES TOP ALBUMS 1. Another One Bites the Dust Queen 1. Back in Black AC DC 2. Hells Bells AC DC 2. The River Bruce Springsteen 3. Sailing Christopher Cross 3. Off the Wall Michael Jackson 4. Celebration Kool and the Gang 4. Kenny Roger ' s Greatest Hits Hungry Heart Bruce Springsteen 5. The Wall Pink Floyd 5. Back in Black AC DC 6. Crimes of Passion Pat Benatar All Out of Love Air Supply Glass Houses Billy Joel 6. You Shook Me All Night Long AC Dc 7. Cornerstone Styx 7. More Bounce to the Ounce Zap 8. The Game Queen Another Brick in the Wall Pink Floyd KENDALL SCOTT PEARSALL JEFFREY WILLIAM PETTIGREW AV Club — 3, 4; French Club — 3, 4 VICA — 4; AV Club — 4 SHAWN LEANDER PEARSON THERESA MARY PEYTON Everyone Sing Along! Jim Page offers his sup¬ port to the Vikes through a song during Spirit Week. Whether you play an instrument or just like to listen, music is important to one and all. Somebody say ' All right ' ! Robbie Carroll displays his dancing ability at the Norsemen Dance. Friday night dances offered people the chance to hear the latest songs and to have a good time. Jeff Pettigrew Guy Pettit Theresa Peyton James Phelps Daniela Phillips Marching Band — ' 1, 3, 4; FBLA — 2; German Club — 3, 4; Concert Band — 3, 4 TERRI ELIZABETH PEERCE Jr. Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2, 3; Con¬ cert Choir — 4; DECA — 2 , 3 LARRY GEORGE PETER SCOTT GLENN PETERMAN SCA — 1; Varsity Band — 1, 2 Flag Twirler — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; French Club — 2; SCA — 4; Model UN — 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 3, 4 DANIELA KATHARINE PHILLIPS LPN - 4 DEBBIE JEAN PIERPOINT French Club — 2, 3 (Secretary — 3); SCA — 2, 3 (Secretary — 4); Newspaper — 2; Yearbook t — 3; Teen Counselor — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4 (Secretary — 4) 202 Seniors Benatar, Boss Top Charts Soul, Funk, Rock, or Punk, what turns ou on and makes you turn on your radio? poll taken of seniors showed quite a bit )f variety in their musical interests. The adio is a major source of music according o the upperclassmen. WRQX (107.3) proved to be the favorite station, followed zlosely by WAVW (105.1), WPGC (95.5), WOOK (100.3), and WKYS (93.9), respec¬ tively. Topping the poll for favorite male and female vocalists were Bruce Springsteen and Pat Benatar. Others who made a showing included Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson, Barbra Streisand, and Debbie Harry of Blondie. DAVID BRUCE PIFEL SCA — 1,3; Spanish Club —1,2, 3; Football — 1, 3; Indoor Track - 1, 3, 4; Outdoor Track - ? 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry - 4 GLEN EDWARD POLLARD Concert Orchestra — 2; Advanced Orchestra - 2 MARK ALAN PORTER SCA -1; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2,, ! Track — 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 DANIEL ALLEN PRESSLER DECA- 2, 3, 4; Band - 1; Stage Crew - 2; SIG¬ NET - 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID KENT PURKS Wrestling — 1; Tennis — 2 JEFFREY LEE PUURI NHS — 3, 4; Computer Club — 1; Tennis - 1; Golf — 2; Marching Band — 2 TIMOTHY JOE RAGAIN FFA - 1; VICA - 3, 4 (Pres. - 4) Debbie Pierpoint David Pifel Glen Pollard Mark Porter Daniel Pressler Eric Preston The rock group Styx was voted the most popular musical group by the sen¬ iors. Other top favorites were AC DC, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, the Eagles, and the Commodores. The Beach Boys and the Beatles are still a part of the music scene as both showed up among the favorites. Playing music his own way At the Car-Field game, )im Phelps gives it all he ' s got before the crowd. Using the drum set added a new touch to the type of music played by the Marching Band. Susan Punke David Purks Jeff Puuri Timothy Ragain David Ragland t For Seniors Only! With three years of hard work behind them, seniors are torn between the dif¬ ferent ways of spending their last year in high school. On one hand students want to take it easy their senior year, but on the other, they feel they should work towards after-graduation goals. For this reason, certain courses are offered strictly for seniors. Classes offered solely to seniors vary greatly in subject. Math, History, Business and others, all have classes offered to only seniors. The most important thing that senior classes do is offer alternatives to OER and study halls. Students have the option to continue their education freely. Most of these strictly senior classes are higher levels of vocational classes such as Power Mechanics II and Printing III. Classes such as these are door openers for seniors who want to move into full¬ time jobs after graduation. Naturally, the academic subjects carry classes strictly for seniors. The Foreign Language department just opened Latin up for seniors this year. No matter what your schedule looks like your senior year the important thing is to learn to survive after high school. Robin Rainwater Elmer Ransom Scott Rauanheimo Linda Ray Michael Redgate Jeff Reece Donna Reeves Susan Regan Denise Reid Robert Rickard Robert Riggle Tracy Roach ELMER WAYNE RANSOM Concert Band — 1; Symphonic Band, March¬ ing Band — 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra — 3, 4; jazz Band — 4 SCOTT EDWARD RAUANHEIMO LINDA MARIA RAY SCA - 1 MICHAEL GORDON REDGATE Football - 1, 2, 3; Wrestling — 3, 4; Track — 2; Weightlifting - 1, 2, 3, 4 JEFFREY ROBERT REECE Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track — 2; |r. Civitan SUSAN MARIE REGAN Cheerleading - 1; Indoor Track, Outdoor Track — 2; Jr. Civitan — 3 DENISE JEANETTE REID TRACY DEAN ROACH Concert Band — 1; Volleyball — 2; FHA — 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Symphonic Band, DECA — 2, 3; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3 TERESA ANN RBERSON Basketball — 1; Volleyball — 2; FHA — 3; Spanish Club —1,2 JENNIFER LYNN ROBERTS Orchestra — 1; Spanish Club — 2, 3, March¬ ing Band, Rifle Twirler — 1, 2, 3 GUY STEWART ROBINSON VICA - 4 204 Seniors DIEGO NUESTRO RODENAS, JR. SCA, NHS - 4; VICA — 3; Norsemen — 3, 4; Football — 2, 3, 4; Indoor track — 1, 2, 3; Out¬ door Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 DENISE MARIE ROMER Choir — 3, 4 ADAM BLAIR ROTH HOLLY ANNE ROTH Marching Band — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Band — 1; Concert Band — 2; Orchestra, Symphonic Band -3,4 PATRICIA LYNN ROTH SCA — 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRIS MATTHEW ROULIER Concentration!! Lendy Hensley listens intently to her physics teacher, Mr Latalladi Although physics is open to both junior and seniors, sen¬ iors make up the majority of the class. Once Upon a Time ... Senior Tim Smith reads an English assignment during the allotted class time Naturally, the English classes keep the dif¬ ferent grade levels segregated I ' m Listening, I ' ve Just Got My Eyes Closed. Steve Allen catches some shut eye during some free time in Sociology. Sociology gives seniors an insight to understanding human behavior. Teresa Roberson Jennifer Roberts Diego Rodenas Gabe Roman Denise Romer Adam Roth Holly Roth Patricia Roth Robert Roth Chris Roulier «• Senior Courses 205 Kim Rouse Anthony Rudder Christine Rush What Did You Get for Problem 36? Scott Sher¬ wood, Ken Walus, and Paula Farlneau discuss the answers to last nights homework But, all work and no play was no senior ' s motto. Keith Russell Sheri Russell James Ryan Clowning Around. Lisa Hardy laughs at being caught in such attire as classmate Rob Roth ' s atten¬ tion is elsewhere. Spirit week which depended on senior participation added excitement to a dull month Tammy Sale Scott Sandridge Lisa Santee Deanna Santella Theresa Saunders Debra Scarponi Ingrid Schloemer Philip Schmidt Walter Schmidt Larry Schott 20b Seniors Senioritis Not Over Until june Getting out of a comfortably warm bed at 6:00 a.m. and stepping onto a frigid bathroom floor is difficult when all one has to look forward to are quizzes, tests, and a couple of zeros for unfinished homework. To combat this depressing routine, every senior was offered memorable activities to break the monotony. These activities were limited only by the interests of the individ¬ ual student. From September to june, the active senior participated in events ranging anywhere from selling lollipops to throwing that traditionally square hat into the air. In years to come, these will be the first remembrances to come to mind when summarizing high school life. ACTIVITIES 1980-81 September 11 September 15-19 September 25 September October October October October November November November November March March April May May May May )une )une 29- 3 3 4 16 8 24 25 26 6 13 30 2 8 22 30 7 12 Class Meeting Candy Sale lunior Senior Parents ' Night Homecoming Week Homecoming Came Homecoming Dance College Night Soc Hop Senior Teaching Senior Teaching Senior Teaching Soc Hop lunior Senior Basketball Game Class Play Class Play Soc Hop Class Trip Prom Baccalaureate Commencement KIMBERLEY KAE ROUSE SCA - 4, FBLA - 2; AFS - 2; Orchestra -1,2; German Club — 1, 2, 4; Debate Club - 2; Foreign Exchange Student - 3 ANTHONY LANDIS RUDDER CHRISTINE ELIZABETH RUSH Concert Choir — 3, 4, Woodbridge Singers — 4; Regional Choir — 3, 4; All County Choir — 3, 4 KEITH ANTHONY RUSSELL VICA - 3, 4 SHERYL LYNN RUSSELL Spanich Club - 1, 2; Teen Counselor — 4; NHS — 4; Class Treas. — 4; DECA — 4; FBLA — 4 IAMES IOSEPH RYAN III VICA - 2, 3 TAMMY MARIE SALE Chess Club - 1; French Club - 1, 2, 3 SCOTT ALDEN SANDRIDCE French Club — 1; SCA — 1, 2, 3,4 (Pres. - 4); Spanish Club — 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4; Morning Announcements - 4; PSO Ambassador — 3, 4; Model UN — 4 DEBRA LYNN SCARPONI Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Softball - 2; )r. Civitans - 4 INGRIDE SCHLOEMER |r Civitans - 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. - 2, Vice-Pres. - 3); Flag Twirler - 3, 4; Homecoming Princess - 4 PHILIP ALAN SCHMIDT Indoor Track - 4; Outdoor Track - 3, 4; Jr Civitans - 4; Wrestling - 3; Spanish Club - 1; Cross Coun¬ try - 1; VICA - 3 WALTER JOHN WILLIAM SCHMIDT III LAWRENCE WAYNE SCHOTT SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS - 2, 3, 4 (Pres. - 3); News¬ paper -2,3 (Circulation Manager - 2, Bus. Manager — 3); SCA — 3; German Club — 2; Boys ' State — 3; Who ' s Who — 3, Model UN - 4 ROBERT ROLISON SCHOTTA Soccer — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2 THERESA LYNN SCHOTTLE Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; jV Choir — 1; Varsity Choir — 2; AFS — 1,2; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Drama Club — 4; Flag Twirler - 4; Treble Choir - 4; Art Scholarship — 2,3,4 JEFFREY KEAKEALANI SETO Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Wrestling - 2, 3, 4; Football - 1; Spanish Club - 1,2; FBLA - 2; SCA -1,2, 4; Class Vice-Pres. - 3; Homecoming Escort - 2, 3; Class Exec. Council — 4 Theresa Schottle Mary Schroeder Amy Schubert Robert Seaver jeff Seto Robert Schotta t§j Reading Can Be Fun! With a little extra time on his hands, Tim Little tries to break up a monotonous day with a stunt out of the ordinary. Senioritis” was already prevalent in December. Activities 207 Overlooked or Unappreciated Jimmy, Aunt Matilda and Uncle Fred are coming to see you graduate. Isn ' t that great? Well I hope they didn ' t sell the farm for plane tickets. For most Seniors this scene only occur¬ red in nightmares. Whether through dili¬ gent planning or insistent guidance counse¬ lors a majority of students looked to gradu¬ ation as a mere formality. Required credits in English, Math, Social Studies, Science, and Physical Education together with cred¬ its from elective courses add up to the magic number 18 that is necessary for graduation. Successful completion of competency tests is also essential. Most students have absolutely no trou¬ ble obtaining the credits, explained guid¬ ance counselor Lilia Smith. Sometimes transfer students get caught without the proper number of classes but they are given many opportunities to take the classes the need. Successful completion of competency tests is also essential. Just a Minute. Senior Cary Beatty explains his point to the class. Oral reports and discussions were a feature in most senior classes. MICHAEL ALLEN SHEARD Symphonic Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. — 4); Spanish Club — 2 (Sec. - 2); FBLA - 4 (Sec. — 4); NHS - 4 MICHAEL ALLEN SHEEHAN Spanish Club — 2 SHERA LEE SHERA SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 (Pres. - 4); Class Play — 3; |r. Civitans - 4; Teen Counseling - 3; PSO Ambassador - 3; Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew - 2; Girls ' State — 3; Prince William ' s )r. Miss 1980 Concert Choir — 4 ANDRES GUILLERMO SIFONTES LAURA DARLENE SIMMONS German Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. — 3), COE — 4; Sci¬ ence Club - 3 DAVID JOHN SLAFKOSKY Baseball - 1,3; German Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; AFS - 3 KATHLEEN ANNE SLATER Debate Club — 1; )r. Varsity Choir — 1; AFS — 2; French Club - 3, 4; DECA — 4 CARISSA MARIE SMITH SIGNET — 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra — 1; French Club — 3;| NHS — 3, 4; Governor ' s School — 3; Rainbow Bridg — 3, 4 (Ass ' t. Ed. — 3, Ed.-in-Chief — 4); Who ' s Who - 4 HEDI JENNIFER SMITH German Club — 1, 2, 3 (Sec. — 1, Pres. — 2), AFS - 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club — 4; Choir — 3, 4; Track — 1, 2; Soccer — 3 PHYLLIS DIANE SMITH DECA - 3 SUSAN LYNN SMITH STEPHEN SCOTT SHERWOOD Wrestling — 1, 2, 3; Soccer — 1 JEFFERY ALAN SHOCKLEY Concert Choir - 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma” — 2; Oli¬ ver — 3; West Side Story — 4 THOMAS ALAN SHORT Symphonie Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra - 2, 3, DECA - 2; Class Play — 3; THOMAS SLEEPER VICA - 3, 4 GREG ALAN SLICER Football - 1,2; VICA -3,4 ANGELA SMITH SpanichClub — 1;FBLA — 4; Softball Stat. — 1 Choir - 1; SIGNET - 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirlers — 3, 4; NHS - 4; Teen Counseling — 4, )r. Civitans — 4; Newspaper — 4 DONNA LYNN SNYDER Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-capt. — 2, 4); Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4; SCA — 1, 4; Who ' s Who — 4 Michael Sheard Micheal Sheehan Sherralee Shera Janet Sherman Stephen Sherwood David Shields Jeffery Shockley Peri Shoemaker Thomas Short Andres Sifontes 208 Seniors No Time for Jokes. Mike McLean and Jeff Turner compete for time during an oral presentation for Government Laura Simmons Craig Sine David Slafkosky Kathleen Slater Thomas Sleeper Gregory Sliger Angela Smith Carissa Smith Hedi Smith Phyllis Smith Susan Smith Donna Snider Looks Good. Senior Michele Hadnagy takes advantage of some spare time to complete her work. Extra time was usually budgeted to include unfinished assignments. Graduation and Requirements 209 What Did You Get for Number Three? Keith Palm and Doug Williams busily fill out colleges applica- tons. Seniors usually apply to several different col¬ leges to ensure their acceptance. CYNTHIA PAIGE SNYDER Cheerleader 1; SCA 1; French Club — 1, 2, 4; Soccer Manager — 3; Girls ' Tennis — 3; Teen Counseling - 3, 4; )r. Civitans — 3, 4; Varsity Choir — 1; Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Wood- bridge Singers — 4; Drama Club — 4; NHS - 4 SHERI MARIE SNYDER COE - 3; FBLA - 3 SUE ELLEN MARIE SOKOLSKI SCA - 4; Model UN - 4; NHS - 3, 4 REGINA LOUISE SORBELLO SCA 2, 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4; Teen Coun¬ seling — 4; NHS — 4 IDA ROBERTA SPRUNG Choir — 1, 2; Valkyrie — 3, 4 DANIEL JEROME STAGEBERG Wrestling - 1 , 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan - 4; Who ' s Who - 4 LORA LEE STATZER German Club - 1, 2; DE - 4; AFS - 2, 3; Jr. Civitan - 2, 3; Gymnastics - 2; Teen Coun¬ seling - 3 DAWN ANDREA STODDARD Concert Band — 1, 2; Symphonic Band — 3, 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling 4 WAYNE JOSEPH STOLL Wrestling 1, 2; VICA - 4 BRENDA LYNN STOUT Gymnastics — 1; Cheerleading — 2; Teen Counseling - 3; Jr. Civitans - 3, 4; NHS - 4 STEVE DUANE STRICKLAND Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 2, 3,4 W. PRESTON STUBBS Signet — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Marching Band — 2; Symphonic Band — 3, 4; Stage Band — 4 JOYCE SUNDAY Choir — 1; French Club — 1, 2; Flag Twirling — 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge — 3, 4 STEFFANIE SUNDAY Girls ' Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 2, 3; Model UN — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis Manager -3,4 DIANA LEIGH SWARTWOOD French Club — 2, 3, 4 Cindy Snyder Sheri Snyder Sue Ellen Sokolski Regina Sorbello Ida Sprung Danny Stageberg Randy Starling Lori Statzer Jeff Steiner Burton Stewart l ! J ll Se i i’ s The Time Has Come plan to follow through with this tradition and race to the beach following their graduation. Other summer activities will include traveling, jobs, and summer school. But fun and games must come to a close and decisions must be made. All seniors must decide whether they will attend college or enter the business world. The majority of the senior class will attend a four-year or a two-year col¬ lege. Once these pertinent decisions are Graduation has arrived! Hearts beat fast, palms sweat, and thoughts of the beach, summer, and the end of school race through the graduates minds. Finally the long awaited day has come. The beach has long been a popular attraction for post-graduation activities. A recent poll showed that 61% of the seniors PLANS AFTER GRADUATION YES NO ? 1 . Do you plan to go on to college? 45% 39% 21% 2. Do you plan to go into the business world? 42% 29% 29% 3. Do you plan to marry in the near future? 10% 30% 60% 4. Will you be living away from home next year? 80% 15% 5% 5. Will you be living out of the state next year? 40% 30% 30% 6. Do you plan to spend your summer working? 91% 8% 1% 7. Do you plan to travel during the summer? 32% 38% 30% 8. Do you plan to attend summer school? 38% 52% 10% 9. Are you going to the beach after graduation? 81% 11% 8% made summer is all that awaits. What a Drag ... Lynn Cooper looks over her col¬ lege choices. Choosing a college is a big decision for a person just out of high school and a tedious and time consuming job. Dawn Stoddard Wayne Stoll Timothy Stone Brenda Stout Steve Strickland Preston Stubbs Carol Stuckey Fred Stull Melissa Stull Joyce Sunday Steffanie Sunday Diana Swartwood Graduation Plans 211 Tests, Tests, and More Tests! Doug Williams fills out Achievement Test forms. Doug will attend the College of William and Mary on a football scholar¬ ship next year. So That ' s the Way it ' s Done. Jeff Seto receives help from his counselor, Carol Clarke. Jeff plans to attend college through one of the various ROTC programs offered. GLORIA LYNN SYDNOR Drama Club — 1; Bowling Team — 1; Debate Team - 3; Spanish Club — 2 (Pres. — 2) IOANN SYLVIA DECA - 2, 3, 4 LAUREEN MAE TARPEY French Club - 2, 3; Teen Counselor - 3, 4; Rain¬ bow Bridge - 4 (Sales and Pub. Ed. - 4) SIOBHAN MARIE TARPEY NHS - 4; Teen Counselor - 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge - 3, 4 (Lay-out Ed. — 4) CATHERINE MARY TAYLOR Basketball — 1; Cheerleader — 1; SC A — 1; FBLA - 4; German Club - 3; Teen Counselor - 2 (Sec. — 3) WILMA MICHELLE TAYLOR Indoor Track — 1; Outdoor Track — 1 LINDA SUE TEMPLE Teen Counselor — 3, 4; Girl ' s State — 3; )r. Civi- tans — 4; French Club — 4; NHS — 3, 4 )AY HOWARD THOMAS MARY KATHERINE THOMAS Rifle Squad — 2, 3, 4 (Capt. — 3, 4) Gloria Sydnor Laureen Tarpey Siobhan Tarpey Cathy Taylor Wilma Taylor Linda Temple jay Thomas Mary Thomas Jac Thompson Kevin Thompson 212 Seniors Preppie Sans the Alligator Everybody knows that all there is to choosing and being accepted to a col¬ lege is picking the school and showing up in the fall . . . right? WRONG! Prepa¬ ration for your college education involves years of work and even some deep soul-searching. The place to begin is with the courses you choose in high school. Strong backgrounds in math and science are important because so many careers stem from these subjects,” explained Guidance Counselor Carol Clarke. IACULIN ANN THOMPSON Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Model Executive Government Conference — 3; Model General Assembly - 4; Model UN - 4 - Signet - 1,2, 3, 4 TERRACE BARRELL THOMPSON Football - 3, 4; Who ' s Who - 3, 4; FBLA - 3; Boys ' State, Weightlifting - 2, 3, 4 DWAYNE THOMAS THORPE The Scholastic Aptitude Test - (SAT), is a standardized test required by many colleges. It is used to rate the academic skills of students on an equal basis. Along with the SAT ' s are Achievement Test which are used by most schools for placement purposes. Both tests must be taken before graduation and many stu¬ dents begin taking their SAT ' s late in their junior year. Applications and Financial Aid inform¬ ation must be obtained by the individual student through personal contact with Wrestling — 2, 3, 4; VICA — 4; )r. Civitans — 4 APRIL DAWN TIGNOR VICA -1,2 DONNA MARIE TILITSKY FBLA - 3 JENNIFER )ANE TREHY Cheerleader - 1; French Club — 2; Rainbow Bridge — 3; Yearbook — 4; NHS — 4; |r. Civitan the college. This can become a major stumbling block for many students because it is a task easily put off. College Nights are held throughout the year to give undecided students a chance to speak to a representative from the school of their choice. The decision to attend college, where to go, and what you need, are some of the most important decisions you will ever make. What you decide today will directly affect what you will do tomor¬ row. - 4 LINDA IEANNE TURGEON DECA - 2, 3, 4; FBLA - 4 JEFFERY RAY TURNER Varsity Choir - 1; Concert Choir - 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus — 2, 4 YANIC MARIE TURNER SCA - 1, 2, 3; VICA - 4 Terry Thompson Dwayne Thorpe April Tignor Timothy Tignor Donna Tilitsky Pamela Tiller Kat Tomascheski Jennifer Trehy David Troxel Linda Turgeon Yanic Turner Gloria Turro College Prep 213 Training for the Rat Race What do you want to be when you grow up? For many students, college is not the answer. Another solution to this important question is to enter the business world. In preparation for a career, decisions must be made early in the high school years. For example: a student who wishes to pursue a career in the office or dealing with Accounting and Data Processing, should take a preparatory course as a sophomore and then advance to a two- year program as a junior and senior. A variety of government jobs are offered to students in these programs. In order to be placed, seniors take the Civil Service Test. The better they do on the THE SUPPLIES ARE IN! William Bridge stocks the shelves with new merchandise. Mr. Bridge is the head of the Distributive Education Department which runs the school bookstore. test, the better the job offer. Students also prepare a portfolio throughout the year, displaying examples of their work, which can influence prospective employers. With the training my students receive here, I can almost guarantee them a job after graduation, explained Ellen Guillen, COE Coordinator and Business Depart¬ ment Head. The Industrial Cooperative Training, Cooperative Training, Office and Distrib¬ utive Education Departments, set up jobs for students to receive on-the-job training as well as what they learn in the classroom. These students have found a way to use their free education to their best advan¬ tage. James Turzak Joseph Valvo Carol Van Gorder Martin Vezina Jeffrey Via Mary Vigneaux Robert Vincent Karen Waddle Dena Wallace Elizabeth Walt Kendal Walus JAMES EDWARD TURZAK JOSEPH RUSSELL VALVO VICA - 3, 4 CAROL ANN VAN GORDER Yearbook — 2, 3, 4 (Photographer Ed. — 4) MARTIN JOSEPH VEZINA SCA - 2; FBLA - 4; AFS - 4; VICA - 3, 4 (Reporter — 4) JEFFREY ALLEN VIA Marching Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA - 4 MARY MARGARET VIGNEAUX Soccer - 2, 3, 4 (Capt. and MVP - 4); Poto¬ mac Newsland Player of the Year - 3 ' Bas¬ ketball - 2, 3, 4; Volleyball - 3, 4 (Capt. 4) ROBERT MICHAEL VINCENT Science Club - 4; VICA - 3; Video Club - 2; Band —1,3 LINDON ANDRE VOGLEZON KAREN RENE WADDLE Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4; Flag Twirler - 3, 4 ELIZABETH SUZANNE WALT SCA - 3, 4; Choir - 1, 2, 3; Debate Club - 1, 2; Drama Club - 1 KENDAL ROBERT WALUS Spanish Club - 1; Boys ' State - 3; Who ' s Who - 4; Varsity Band - 1; AFS - 2 (Vice Pres. - 2); NHS - 3, 4 V 214 Seniors THAT ' S ALL THERE IS TO IT! Cheryl Isbell explains the ends and outs of Data Processing to Curtis Crosby. Accounting is also included in this two- part program. CONCENTRATION REALLY COUNTS — Paula Wilfong centers her attention on her work. Clerk Typing classes are one way of preparing for a busi¬ ness career. MARVIN DAVES WASHINGTON Indoor Track - 1, 2; Outdoor Track - 1, 2; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA KATHLEEN WATSON SCOTT TERENCE WEINFELD Yearbook - 3, 4; Journalism - 3; AFS - 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2 THERESA ELLEN WEIR Spanish Club - 1; Jr. Civitans — 3; Rifles — 4 CINDI RENEE WELLS Varsity Band - 1; Concert Band - 2, 3; Marching Band — 2, 3; SCA —1,2 LISA MARIE WENNESHEIMER Choir - 1,2; Stage Crew - 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. - 3, 4); Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA — 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club - 2, 3, 4; French Club - 3, 4; Concert Choir - 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. - 4); Thespians - 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4; Girls ' State - 3 (Alternate); Wood- bridge Singers - 4; Model U N. — 4 BETSY JANE WEST French Club — 2; Softball — 2 WEBSTER WARREN WHITE Football - 1; Wrestling - 1,2,3 ELIZABETH ANN WIGHT Concert Choir - 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers — 4; Spanish Club - 2, 4; French Club - 3; Teen Counselor - 3, 4; Varsity Choir — 1; Girl ' s Choir — 2 Marvin Washington Patricia Watson Scott Weinfeld Theresa Weir Cindi Wells Lisa Winnesheimer Betsy West William Wheeler Janet White Webster White Elizabeth Wight Career Prep 215 I- s ? , nm | So Long Not Good Bye Five years from now well all be right here in Woodbridge at good ol ' WSHS celebrating the reunion of the class of ' 81! What will we look like? What will we be doing? Doctor, lawyer, beggarman, thief; butcher, baker, Indian chief — how will we be making a living? Will that tall, dark, and handsome heartthrob be the short, bald, and fat pediatrician you take your children to see? Will slim trim Susie cheerleader be regularly attending meetings for the Weight Watchers of America? Will the Boy Most Likely to Succeed be on the road to receiving his Ph D. or will he be pumping gas at the local Exxon Station? Who will be married? Who will be famous? Who will still be living in Woodbridge? To find out the answer to these ques¬ tions and many more hold on to this year¬ book and keep Thursday June 12, 1986 open in your date book. This is no joke. Valhalla Editor-in-Chief John Manderfield and Managing Editor Kari Guillen have vowed to make a concentrated and inclu¬ sive effort to bring the entire class together five years from the day of our graduation. Four years from now, everyone of the 1981 graduates that we can contact will be reminded of this date and then, one year later, 621 invitations with all the details will be sealed, stamped, and delivered. Remember ' 81 has more fun! New swim trunks? No, Norseman inductee Reggie Hodges is costumed as a sumo wrestler as he takes admission money at the initiation dance. Maybe this will be Reggie ' s occupation in five years. CALLIE MARIE WILLEVER VICA - 3 (Pres. - 3); DECA - 4 (Sec. - 4) CRAIG RANDALL WILLIAMS Varsity Band — 1, 3; DECA — 2, 3; Concert Band - 4; Marching Band - 4 DONNA CAROL WILLIAMS Spanish Club — 1;COE — 4 DOUG WILEY WILLIAMS Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 1; Basketball — 2; Outdoor Paula Wilfong Track - 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track - 4; Varsity Club - 3,4 LESLEY LYNN WILLIAMS Cheerleader - 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. - 4); Varsity Club - 3, 4; Teen Counselor - 3, 4; Jr. Civitans - 4 ROBERT LEO WILLIAMS TIMOTHY ALLEN WILLIAMS Wrestling — 2, 3 EDWIN BRYAN WILSON Debate Club -1,2, 3; VICA - 4 DEBORAH LYNN WINSLOW FBLA - 1 PAULA LOUISE WINTON Debate Club — 1; Symphonic Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pops Orchestra - 2, 3; AFS - 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. — 3); Model U.N. — 4; Model Gen¬ eral Assembly — 4 YVONNE MARIE WISE SCA - 1, 3; Concert Choir - 2, 3, 4; Wood- bridge Singers - 2, 3, 4; Stage Band - 4; NHS - 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; AFS — 4; Thespians — 4; All Regional Choir — 2, 4; Homecoming Princess - 3 GAILAND ASA WOODWARD JR Spanish Club 1; French Honor Society - 2; Beta — 2; Swim Team —1,2 CHRISTINA DAWN WRIGHT SCA - 3, 4; Cheerleader - 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans — 4 (Treas. - 4); French Club - 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor - 3, 4; AFS - 4; FBLA — 4 JAMES ECKLES YEO VICA - 2, 3, 4 DAVID WAYNE ZAVADIL Concert Band - 1, 4; Marching Band - 1, 4, PANJROTC — 2, 3; Drill Team — 2, 3; Cadet ot the Year - 2; Platoon Leader - 3; Distin- ' guished Cadet — 2, 3; Pep Club — 3; Reporter — 3; Stage Band — 1 PAULA DIANE ZIPFEL Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Rifle Twirler — 2, 3, 4; FBLA -3,4 CATHERINE LOUISE ZUMBROOK FBLA - 2, 3 (Pres. - 2) 11 Callie Willever C.R. Williams Donna Williams Douglas Williams Greg Williams 276 Seniors Lynn Williams Tim Williams Bryan Wilson Deborah Winalow Paula Winton Yvonne Wise Paul Wood j.R. Woodward Steve Woody Christy Wright lames Yeo David Young Tommy Yung Paula Ziptel Catherine Zumbrook Jeff Williams The starting line-up for tonight ' s game is ... Line¬ backer Pat Dye waits with other football players for his name to be announced at the pep rally. A class reunion could find Pat playing professional ball. r cordially invites you to attend the reunion of the Class of 198 I of Woodbridge Senior High School at 3001 Old Bridge Road on Thursday, lune 12. 1986 (The second half of this invitation will be sent to you in five years ) Admits Two Do, re, mi ... Joe Brannan and Kim Crawford wait for a bus to take the Woodbridge Singers to Quantico Marine Base to perform for the aged. Maybe by 1986 Joe and Kim will be hosting a variety show! Reunion 217 Woody Abel Linnea Abrahamson Jackie Adms Jem Adams Theresa Akers Sharon Akins Patti Ames John Anderson Toni Anderson Greg Andrews Patricia Anness Marlon Archey Rick Arnold Vicki Atalig Mike Bacon Todd Bacon Jim Bailey Liz Baird Cindy Baker John Baker Julie Baker Natalie Baksa Neil Baltzelle Jett Banning Barbara Barrett Lisa Barkdull Carolyn Barker Phyllis Barker Scott Barnes Kenneth Barr Melanie Bartlett Joanne Bazan Rosanne Beadle Angie Beatty Deborah Belton Gloria Benson Steve Berard 218 luniors mm. ,ui k , im Dan Bess Marvin Betts Kyle Beverly Trina Bigham Catherine Bireley Mary Bischoff John Bittner Liz Black John Black Jeanette Blake Mary Blanch Regina Blankenship David Blevins Glen Blevins Gill Boggs Mark Boling Bruce Bollinger Chris Bonsignore And here is your change. The reasonable prices helped to make the Junior Class bake sales a successful fundraiser. I wonder if this is any good? Often when selling such delicious merchandise, it became necessary to make many taste tests . Bonnie Bost Wayne Bouchery Renee Bova Jimmy Bowman Kim Boyd Steve Boyer Coralee Brennan Billy Brewer Ronnie Briel Matt Brooks Maureen Brooks Jeff Brown Ruth Brown Elizabeth Browning Mike Brunner Robyn Buckholz 220 luniors i rue con artists at work. Jessica Grace and Mary Fisher coerce a prospective customer. Fast talking is a necessity getting a sale. Emptor If it entails the voluminous consumptions of confec¬ tions of all sizes and kinds - so be it! And so we queue up at every Junior Class bake sale for the supreme crifice and buy every last bakery offer¬ ing. The Junior Class coffers grow with each purchase - benefitting the final dispen¬ sation - the Homecoming dance and the Prom. Therefore, in the end we all benefit from such business ventures. A feast fit for a king. Brownies, cup¬ cakes, cookies and other such treats satisfied many afterschool appe¬ tites. Caveat Only this time the warning applies to the results (i.e., painful reflections in the mir¬ ror, treasonous readings on the scales). However, for the Junior class no sacrifice is too great. Christine Chapman James Chatfield Kelly Chase Michael Chewning Sam Childress Edna Clark Jae Bullock Scott Buka Paige Burch George Burnett Emmette Burton Brenda Callahan Clara Compher Anna Compher Joe Caramanica Trisha Carey Larry Carson Monica Cassetta Mai Cava Chuck Caynor Nadina Celio Jim Centers Fund Raisers 221 James Clark Jenny Coleman Jenny Collie Eric Condie Sandra Connelly Cheryl Conway Ronald Cook Jenny Cooke Tara Cooper Scott Copeland Susan Copeland Shannon Cormier Roger Cornett Jeff Cornuet Xanthe Craft Teresa Creel Janet Croxton Laura Crum Mike Cuccherini Nannette Dalgleish Burton Davenport Bill Davis John Davis Lisa Dawson Mike Deane Dan Deaver Frances De Francisco Suzanne DeGrande Terri Delp Tim Deuterman Susan Deviney Laurie Dierkson Richard Ditch David Doneen Gerald Dugger David Dulacki David Dye Leslie Eagan Richard Ellena Isaac Elliott Kim England Kris Erisman Becky Erzler Deborah Fairbanks Bill Farish Michelle Fazenbaker Tracey Fekete Glenn Farineau ! 222 Juniors Attack: Junior Craig Woosley at¬ tempts to reach an accord between his life or a safe trip across the park¬ ing lot. Such adventures occured daily following dismissal. The air cracks at the shrill sound of hundreds of car engines turning over. It ' s two o ' clock, and the WSHS Commuter Crunch begins. Each car is as different as its driver. They range from super sports to the good old family wagon. Yet, with all of these diverse cars, most students still have the same bills. Of all the bills facing a driver, the most prevalent and probably the most ex¬ pensive is the three letter necessity called gas, their combustible lifeblood. In the past five years, the price of gasoline has doubled. Then comes the cost of insurance. Most students have to dole out anywhere from two to four hundred dollars a year. Of course, that ' s with a clean record. After an acci¬ dent or two, all the driver can do is sit back and watch their rate double and triple, only hoping that they won ' t be cancelled. The wise driver knows that the high cost of keeping a car running doesn ' t stop there. There ' s biannual in¬ spection, basic maintenance costs, and even an annual charge of $1.50 for a little sticker that is your passport onto the student lot. Yet, after all of these costs are thrust upon the student, few would give up the in¬ dependence that a car af¬ fords them. Because when you get right down to the nitty gritty, who wants to have their father drive them to the Prom. Tim Ferrante Jodie Fields Tracy Fink Grace Fisher Mary Fisher Tim Fisher Timothy Fizer Jane Fleischmann Robert Fiynt Kathy Fong Larry Foster Rene Frame Charles Freeberg Conetta Fucello Micheal Fuikerson LaRene Fullerton Frank Gallahan Liz Gallo Manuel Garcia Anne Garrigan Diana Gasca Wanye Gathje Rosalee Geigie Denise Gentry Ginny Gerock Angelo Giannattasio Gregg Gibson Lisa Gilbert Martin Glasco Pam Gohrband Connie Golleher Tony Gonzales Kevin Gordan Troy Gore Beth Gottlieb Chris Gould Jessica Grace Russell Green Debbie Gregory Working Class WORK?!? How do you get a job? First you have to find out where applications are being taken, then get the nerve to go, find the voice to speak at the interview, and survive the trauma of waiting for an answer. Like everything else, work has its pros and cons. Positive a spects are the initial excite¬ ment of having a job and the checks that come each payday. Jenni Wakefield tells of negative aspects, Your whole life becomes a routine. Home, school, work, homework and, if you ' re lucky - sleep. There ' s no time for yourself! ' ' Is the money worth it? If so, Welcome to the ' Working World ' ! Hot spot in town. Charlie Brown ' s is a new addition restaurants and small businesses a valuable career- to the restaurant market that supplies job oppor- oriented experience while serving as a good source tunities to many neighborhood students. Wood- of spending money, bridge students have found the ample supply of I77FDI I Mm Mm ft Im I ' G nos hamburbers All you Pizza People ... Shakey ' s is quick to receive large groups to enjoy their big screen television. Woodbridge Pizza New York Style. The area ' s pizza makers offer a very welcome relief from ordinary home cooking. i� V� Wanted: Chicken technicians. ' Amid the jungle on Route I lies a number one combination - chicken and hamburgers. Moving toward 36. MacDonald ' s stands as the most popular restaurant in terms of a place to work and as a break after school. Carolyn Guerrero Mary Guzzo Cindy Haas Suzanne Harbour Paul Harkins Julie Harper MaryAnne Harpine Renee Harris Heidi Hartmann Lorraine Hartmann Brian Harvey Ginger Harvey Chris Hase Ronnie Hawes Adam Hawkins Mark Haynes Sam Heermans Sandra Heffner April Hendrix Stan Herndon lames Hester Julie Heyser Stephanie Hiett Donald Hill Charles Hobbs fames Hobbs Bryan Holland Larry Hollaway Cynthia Hope |im Hopp Ray Houser Lynda Howell Loretta Hudson Lois Hughes Tom Hummer George Humphries Doug Hunt Dennis Hurley Jerry fackson Susan Jackson Jennifer Jamerson Debbie Jankovits Chris Jayne Beth Jenkins Chris Jewett Louis Johnson Bill Jones Gwen Jones Steve Jones Hwang Jung David Juza Pam Karlstromer Todd Kaufman Steve Keefe James Keicer Dave Kelley Jim Kilby Terry Kendall Teri Kerlin Brett Kilgore Lynn Kilgore Mark Kitta James Knapp Roger Knutson il 226 juniors Todd Kochis Loretta Koleszar Debbie Korngage Kathy Krebs Laurie Kurtz Karen Lackey Lisa Lacroix Linda Lacroix Green and Gold and Gold ... To stroll down the halls of Woodbridge in early fall, is the same as if you had taken your life into your own hands. What may seem to be a peaceful place can soon be turned into the arena for a large pushy mob. Students pushing, yelling, fighting to be first in line, all vie- ing for attention. The complex question in your mind, What can be going on? The simple answer, the perrenial celebra¬ tion of happy juniors ordering class rings! A class ring, that small status symbol. One look and the world will know you are no longer an underclassman. . • • Gold! Gold Prices Oct. 80 Boy ' s jumbo. .$198 Boy ' s Regular. .$175 Girl ' s Medium. .$128 Girl ' s Miniature. .$120 You ' ve arrived! You are an up¬ perclassman! Dana Wintzer remarked, When I look at my ring I can say Hey, I made it! Class rings come in many shapes, colors, and sizes. Also, with different price tags. With the cost of precious metals go¬ ing up everyday, class rings have become fairly expensive. Those purchasing gold rings paid over $120, with many even costing over $200. But when confused about the high prices, Kathy Short offered this advice, Class rings are a tradi¬ tion. It ' s one of the things that will remind me of my high school years. One more down and 1000 to go. A Herff Jones representative checks over yet another ring order. They helped to make orders clear and to answer any questions. All that glitters ... Gold was many juniors dream, but for those who preferred, ultrium was offered. David Lock Vida Lalputan Wendy Lam Carlton Land Kathy Lane Cathie Laperie Bobby Latimer Melanie Lawson Rings 227 Joe LeDoux Tammy LePoer Laurie Lewis Paul Lewis Mark Lewis J. B. Lindsey Susan Lindenhoffer Jenny Lin Joe Lloyd Tracey Long Michael Mabry Tom MacAllister David Mann Mike Mannke Alfred Manning Kevin Margrum Bonnie Marlowe Jeff Marlowe Lisa Marquez Annette Martin Rod Martin Brian Marshall Michael Mathews Sandra Matthews 228 juniors Homework... What a Drag! 2:30 P.M. - any weekday ... Mike, have you done your horyiework?” Urn ... kind of ... not really ... no.” Well, go do it now.” Aw Mom, can I do it tonight?” I suppose.” 5:30 P.M. - same day ... RING! RING! Hello?” Mike, you wanna go to Piz¬ za Hut and play some Missile Command?” I can ' t, I gotta do my homework.” How many times has this happened to you? Homework is a major obstacle to be over¬ come before you can enjoy your social life. As you stroll down the hall during any lunch period on any day, you can see an amazing sight. Students just like you (very possibly you) huddled on the benches in the lobby, laying on the floor, and propped up against walls. All these students are madly scrib¬ bling illegible phrases, in¬ complete sentences, and incor¬ rect math problems to get their homework done on time. With a triumphant feeling you go to class and learn the teacher was not ever going to collect your wasted lunch shift effort. What a boring book. Mike Slater and a friend spend some time in the library doing research. The library is a good place to do home work before school. : Trade Morcom Cheryl Morris Fred Myer Michael Myers Tom Muldoon Brian Mullins Mike Mauck Annette May Craig Mayor Tammy McCullough Lisa McEachern )im McNelis Marianne Meadows Robbie Mellenkamp Shawn Meloy Lianna Meyer Kimberly Michell David Michelow Robert Miller Chip Mills lames Mills Kim Milnes Eric Misencik Marianne Misurda Christopher Monahan j. D. Mongold Lori Monroe David Montoya Cheryl Moore )ohn Moore Homework 229 Be After High School? Find Out Now! College? I ' m too young for college!! Many juniors find it surprising that teachers and counselors are already giving them pamphlets, question¬ naires, tests and other sources of information about college. The Junior year is the year that students really start thinking about what they will be doing after high school. Some students will go straight into jobs, some will marry, some will go to voca¬ tional schools, but many will go to college. It is very important for college bound students to Drowning in a sea of intellectual propaganda, luniors are faced with serious start thinking ahead. Pro crastination will not be tolerated because the competi¬ tion is tough and it is important to get your foot in the door early. There are many decisions to be made, but where do you begin? One of the first steps is taking the PSAT. Then comes the SAT, achievements and others. Some students take an SAT Prep course to give their scores a boost. It all seems to sneak up on you. One moment you are just starting high school and the next you are thinking of college. decisions. Careful consideration must go into the selecting of a college 230 luniors What Is Your Goal? What Percentage Will You Fall Into After Graduation? 36% 4 Year Colleg e 18% 2 Year Technical School 46% Military Marriage Work Debby Mullins Kelly Munnis John Navarro Mike Nelson Greg Nelson Joe Nelson Karen Nesaw Jon Nicholls Teresa Noble Kim Nordberg Susan Noviski Greg Nungesser Stuart Nunn Melissa Nutter Terry Oakes Carolyn Offield Tom Olson Vicki Olson Bill O ' Mara Sherry O ' Quinn Tony Organt Dean Overman Harold Owens Thomas Ozio Stephanie Page Mike Parker Kelly Parkhurst Kim Parkhurst Caroline Parrish Alice Pascale Joe Paskevicius Craig Patton Emilio Patricio Beth Payne Bonnie Peade Todd Pearce Cynthia Pearson Diana Pendergraph Kerry Pennington Jeff Perreault John Perry Gail Peterson Marion Peterson John Petro Taryn Pettibon Tim Peyton Cheryl Phillips Glenn Phillips College Prep 231 Greg Pierpoint Debbie Pigg Peggy Piram Brenda Pischner lackie Pleasants Mike Plunkett Traci Pollard Marc Porter Carole Praper Tony Pressler Lisa Preston Tammy Puckett Pam Putman lames Rainey Sharon Ratcliff Frani Rayman Darlene Reams Kate Redgate Megan Redgate Andrew Reed George Reese Skeeter Reese Ellen Revak Robert Rhode Tonia Rhodes Anita Rhubottom Lynn Rice Robby Richardson Rising Responsibilities Add Pressure The only responsibility you have in life, juniors, besides be¬ ing born and dying, is to find a decent place to house the prom. Each year the junior class of¬ ficers and sponsors get the tedious, heartstopping, and sometimes unpopular job of planning homecoming and prom. The class of ' 82, though, was faced with more than just traditional problems. The first responsibility was homecoming. Things went well until... What happened to the lights? The in-school blackout en¬ dangered the possibility of a homecoming dance. The junior class sponsors and officers rose to the occasion and overcame this obstacle. Behind the quick thinking and organization of Assistant Principal jerry Boling, the juniors were able to reschedule the dance two weeks later. The second responsibility was the prom. Plans did not go well at all. The juniors were poor! This lack of funds en¬ dangered the possibility of the traditional prom in a hotel. The only alternative was a unique idea - prom in a tent. Despite the originality and imagination, the idea was not well received. Despite these new pro¬ blems, the juniors were suc¬ cessful in fulfilling their respon¬ sibilities. Don ' t rest yet class of ' 82! Next year is your senior class trip! I want the pineapple. Carolyn Massey various food items at the prom. The and graduate Tim Lin scan over the juniors found that supplying food and , drinks at prom was expensive. 232 juniors Linda Riggle Mark Rigney Timothy Riley Liz Risher Angela Ritenour Jimmy Roach Bucky Robey Kevin Robinson Sarah Roberson Laurie Roche David Rodenas Scott Rodriguez Richard Rogers Robert Rose Pam Ross Just give me the checkbook, please! Lisa Blake and Mike Hidalgo experience the hardships of performing the junior class play ( ' 81). The play is a big fund raiser toward the prom. Steppin ' out. English teacher Mrs. Doty and her husband show their style to the beat of the band. Chaperones often took time to enjoy themselves at the prom. Chris Roth Jennifer Roy Tim Ryan Steve Sanders Tina Sandridge Larry Scartz Sandra Schermerhorn Sandra Schmeid Tracy Schneider Robby Schnock Responsibility 233 Wm The Major Court Case The junior Class held its nominating and voting for Homecoming Princesses and Escorts in a different style this year. In the past, voting for Homecoming was not always fair and not many people were in¬ volved,” commented junior Class President Scott Dowd. The major complaint from students was the nomination process. Each room was allowed two candidate nomina¬ tions. A list of nomina¬ tions was compiled and princesses and escorts were chosen from among those names. Because not every¬ one got to make a nomination, all you had to do was get six or seven people to agree on the same person and then they had it made,” stated junior Maureen Sullivan. This exemplified the feelings of many peo¬ ple, so the voting pro¬ cess was changed. Each individual A A student was allowed one nomination. These nominations were tabulated and the top five were to be chosen. This way more peo¬ ple were allowed to take part in the voting,” reflected Pam Ross. Dan Seymour Monique Sharp Kathy Short john Shifflett Chris Shoemake Mitzie Shrewsbury Bryan Shane Victor Shavers Beth Shumway Warren Shaw Kent Shiffert Chuck Sill Paula Sine Barbara Sites Ken Slampak Mike Slater Adrian Smith Allison Smith Andy Smith Darrly Smith Scott Smith Kenneth Sorsdal Lia Sorbello Kathy Spivey Mike Springfield Brian Stanley Susan Stanton Tom Stackhouse 234 juniors Sitting pretty. Junior Princesses Pam Ross and Jennifer Roy smile as the Homecoming motorcade passes the stands. Court in session. Junior Mark Westmoreland escorts Princess Pam Ross to her position in the Royal Court. RED HOT!! Juniors Kim Laughrey and Susan DeViney cheer at Homecoming. Debbie St.Clair Jim Stein Stephen Stepanick Shari Stitt Mary Strain Tammy Sturgell Maureen Sullivan Peter Sutcliffe Bill Sutherland Linda Sutphin Cheri Swanson Mary Sykes Calvin Sydnor John Taschek David Taylor Kathryn Taylor Robert Tepnner Katie ThiSault Laura Thomas Carla Tipton Joey Troia Chris Tulip Monique Turgeon Chuck Turner Enily Turro Paul Tury Ralph Turzak Donna Underwood Homecoming 235 Mm Mm Good! Brian Harvey enjoys a well deserved lunch break a la MacDonalds. Lunch was probably the most important part of the junior ' s agenda. Really funny guys! Float designer Melanie Mac¬ Donald takes a moment to joke around between paper flowers This is Melanie ' s third year as an art student. Richard Vesey Michelangelo would be proud! Co-workers Brian Harvey and )oe Kasales work intently to finish produc¬ tion on the main attraction of the junior class float. Determination toward making their class a stand out showed through in working long hours to complete a creation of floating spirit. Mary Vezina Sondra Vincent Jennifer Wakefield Susan Walburn Lesley Waldorf Chris Wallace Phillip Walker Rhonda Wallace Ricardo Walton Kris Walus Harvey Warnick Anthony Wayner Laura Webber Barbra Webster Lawrence Webster Rene Weeks ft 236 luniors Partial Brown-out As the school lights dimmed, hopes of a junior class float rose. With three extra days vacation the spirited carpenters were able to complete their vi¬ sion of Viking spirit. Allthough they were hindered by paper mache fights their float was proudly displayed among the other class creations during the half-time celebration. From plans drawn up by Melaine MacDonald, the class came up with the theme Woodbridge Goes Western.” With the help of 25 juniors, a sawhorse was changed into a rocking horse, and a stack of 2 by 4 ' s was made into old fashioned knobbed-wood floors. Ordinary cardboard became a ten-gallon hat and a giant cowboy boot. A week later the junior class float arrived. Originality was the nucleus of the junior ' s float. And even though they did not win, they did keep in tradition with the spirit of Homecoming week. You know if we ... Jessica Grace contributes a thought for the float. Creativity helped in producing a great junior class float. Joan Wehland Mike Wellman Lisa Welsted Ryn Westmoreland Robert Whelan Mike Wilder Chrissie Williams David Williams David Williams Susan Willson Hugh Wilson Teresa Wise Yvonne Wilson Dana Wintzer John Wirt Dyann Witt Debbie Woble Kimberly Wolfe Hunter Woods Joe Woodward Hwang Woon Craig Woosley Carrie Worcester Steve Wynn Melissa Yates Mara Youmans Charlie Young Young Hee Yu Lesley Young Yumin Yang Dennis Zerby Dawn Zovak Homecoming 237 •... ! Sophomores Cindi Abshire Ellen Abshire Kevin Aker Catherine Akins Mark Allard Alice Allen Mark Allen Melissa Allen Dave Allery Allison Alig Danny Amos Bruce Anderson Mike Anderson Margo Apperson Steffy Aroka Marivic Aslian Robin Atalig Bill Atwill )eff Austin Frank Baker Mo Barrett Robin Bartlett Mike Beem Carol Bechtold Connie Bell Dave Bell Toni Bennett Kelly Benton Bucky Best Perry Bignotti Mike Bishop Mary Black Chris Bodmer Susan Borecky Connie Bortz Gina Bossard Karen Bowen homores M 0V1M DM .f-r ' : Diana Bowers Lee Bova Scott Boyd Tim Boyle Sandra Bradshaw Grace Brandon David Branscome Charlie Brown MaryLou Brunner Bonnie Buhrmester Ann Bumgarner Christie Burford Liz Burke Marie Burke Rhonda Burke Skipper Burnley Vince Burns Carl Byrd Melanie Cambell Neil Cava Wade Carey Hope Carpenter Debbie Carroll David Carson Larry Carson Charlotte Carter Joanne Casper Gilbert Castro Joe Cavanaugh Kelly Ceppa Mike Chapman Tim Chastain Traci Chiddix Kelly Chisholm Anne Chong Chong Uk Mun Trina Church Cindy Cicioni Crystal Clark Jennifer Clay Unified Start Sophomore year, in most cases, is the year when you really start getting organized and unified. The sophomore class began this year with Homecoming. People went to work on the hall and found that their friends were there. This en¬ couraged more participation,” comments president Jim O ' Donnell. The sophomores ' work on the float showed that they worked well together. There was goofing off, but hard work got the job done,” comments Donna Sutphin. The work was done at Donna ' s house on Orange Court where the Homecoming Parade was to begin. We were really upset that they didn ' t have the parade,” ad¬ ded Homecoming Princess Amy Howard, After all the work we did, it would have been nice to show if off more.” Homecoming gave the class of ' 83 a taste of what is to come. They now know that by working together, they can get the job done and have a great time. It ' s over already. Mike Weinfeld, sophomore escort, accompanies Princess Donna Welborn off the field at halftime. 40 Sophomores Connie Coakley Susan Collyar Brad Comey lamie Condie Daren Condrey lackie Connelly Duane Connor Eddie Conville lohn Cook Aaron Cooper Alfred Cowgill Thea Coulter Carol Cox Mike Cox Come on Vikings! The crowd stands to get a better look at the Homecoming game. It was an exciting game with a close score. the halftime celebration, and a black¬ out. The game was held on a Saturday night because of the bad weather. The sun ' s in my eyes. Sophomore Julie Davis practices long hours with the Marching Band for Homecoming ' s halftime. Homecoming 24 7 Richard Crabb John Craine Vernon Crandall )ulie Crist Mike Dabrowski Craig Daniel Pam Dankel Henry n ' Aura Doronedda Davis Elizabeth Davis julie Davis Mark Davis Monette Dawson Patricia Deel )oe Degrande Barbara DeMeritte Kim DePaulo Harvey Derrick jeanne Dexhiemer Angela Dipolito )eff Doss David Dotson Lesley Drake Desiree Druecker Cynthia Duff Teri Dulacki Philip Durloo James Dusek Chip Dziedzic Susie Early Phil Ernst Mark Fajna Pat Farley Ron Farmer Scott Fatula Laura Felske Adrienne Fennell Joyce Fields William Figueras Dale Finney Is this the school of the future? A look from the sky, shows construction of the new Potomac High School. Opening date has been set for some time in the spring of 1981. 242 Sophomores Louis First )ohn Fisher lohn Fisher Michelle Fischer Toby Flynn )oe Foss Lisa Frane Tom Frank lerry Franklin James Frishett Bill Frazier Joe Fulcher Kathy Fuller Cindy Fullerton i i i Potomac: A Rival Option Potomac High School — a facility built to educate the ever-growing Prince William County population. But, the location of the county ' s sixth high school makes it something more — a possible rival. The first students to break ground at the new school was the class of ' 83. Being a school composed of sophomores and freshmen created a special kind of animosity between the stu¬ dents of Potomac a nd the Woodbridge underclassmen. Most sophomores look to Potomac as a future rival. I don ' t think they really know who their big rival is. It ' s not like Woodbridge and Car-Field. This is new. explained sopho¬ more Beth Harmer. Cheerleader Sylvia Russell said, I get really excited before the Potomac games, but the people just aren ' t there, in a couple of years we will have something good. I think when they get everyone in their school and we play them in varsity sports there will be an even greater sense of rivalry between us, commented Steve Gracey. If a Gar-Field brand of rivalry is just around the corner, the underclassmen have a lot of catching up to do. Volleyball 1979 Rivalries WSHS 0 Potomac 2 Wrestling 1 0 Boys ' Cross Country 1 0 Football 0 2 Gymnastics 1 0 Girls ' Basketball 0 2 Boys ' Basketball 2 2 Boys ' Baseball 1 1 Softball 2 0 Boys ' Track 0 2 Down, Set ... The Viking offense begins another assault on the Poto¬ mac Panthers. The Freshman team soundly defeated the Panthers twice, and avenged their losses from last year. Potomac Rivalry 243 Too Tall, Too Crowded But. . . It ' s All Mine Tony Downs Andrea Doyon Mike Drotas lanet Dueringer Gerald Dugger David Dulacki Lisa Dunay Ashley Dunn Each year, the Freshman lockers greet a new group of eager high school stu¬ dents. For many Freshmen, the issuing of lockers indicates the beginning of high school and the four-year climb to graduation. Soon after the lockers were issued, many Freshmen began decorating them with pictures and posters. But as usual, there were complaints. Since the class was so large, teachers were forced to assign three and four people to a locker. Tony Gonzales, along with others, felt that this arrangement was just too crowded. Some Freshmen were the envy of their friends for having a locker in the Sophomore section. Those who were less fortunate will have to wait until next year for Sophomore lockers. Maybe, in the meantime, some will grow just enough to reach the top shelf. I know it ' s in there somewhere. Ricardo Fresquez rummages through his locker as he prepares himself for the sprint to class. Many freshmen found making it to lockers and back an exciting challenge. Crystal Dycus David Dye Cathi Dyer Michele Easterwood Scott Eckley Cathy Edwards Jane Ehlers Tracy Ellington Isaac Elliott Bert England Kim England Kris Erisman Michael Estes Becky Etzler Don Evenson Deborah Fairbanks 244 Classes Can ' t you hurry up? While waiting for a friend at his locker loanne Bazan makes idle conversation. It was to a freshman ' s advantage to have older friends who would sometimes share their lockers. Billy Farish Sherrie Farley lennifer Farr lames Farrington Richard Faught Cheryl Fegley Walter Felletter Thomas Fennell Brenda Ferri Pam Fertsch jodie Fields lasmine Figueroa Tracey Fink Grace Fisher Mary Fisher Kerry Flannigan Kevin Flannigan Theresa Fogoros Kathryn Fong Larry Foster lennifer Frame Charles Freeberg Ricardo Fresquez Concetta Fucello )enny Fuchs jenny Fuller Leslie Furges Frank Gallaha Bill Gallo Liz Gallo Tina Gallucci Anne Ganino Anne Garrigan Wade Garrison Susan Gaughan Pipa Gay Rob Gaymon David Geary Lance Geiger Ron Gemsheim Ginny Gerock Gregg Gibson Freshmen 245 Mike Humphries Robert Hunston Wendy Huntington Richard Hutchens Becky lacobs Donna lames Chuck lamison Colleen Johnson Angie (ones lay Jones Kim (ones Mitch Jones Scott Jones Sherri Jones A little bit to the left. Sophomore Kelly float centered around the showgirl and O ' Niell aids Robin Stout in fitting her piano in a western styled saloon, showgirl costume. The sophomore This joint is jumpin ' . John Kraynak raps organization, building, and displaying of out a tune keep his showgirl moving ... the float. John lent a great deal of his time to the Judson Rose Erik Kaldmaa Mark Karm John Karr Mike Kasales Stephie Keens Bob Kellogg Tim Kemp Richard Kines Jeff King Leslie King Pam King Keith Kishpaugh Kevin Kishpaugh John Koleszar Sam Kolias John Kraynak Brian Kurtz Richard Kutt Chris Laabs Lisa Lane Sandra Lane Carol Layton Ed Leaf 246 Sophomores Through Rain or Shine Paint, Cardboard, wood, hard work and a lot of imagina¬ tion go into the making of a good float. The sophomores combined their ideas and suc¬ ceeded in doing just that! The Viking Saloon, as it was call¬ ed, fit in perfectly with the western theme. Robin Stout was dressed as a barmaid, complete with feathers, a garter, and other fancy frills. Everything started out smoothly, but disaster struck. First an electrical fire that closed the school made it harder to round people up. Next ... IT RAINED! Unfortunately, the water found its way to the piano and the piano started to sag. The rain went on to cancel the parade but it didn ' t over¬ cast the sophomores goal to display their work of art. In the long run, their goal was ac- complished and the sophomores were a prominent part of the halftime show. Struttin her stuff. Robin Stout performs her routine in the sophomore class Viking Saloon while being guarded by Stephanie Keens and Alayne Tibolet. The spirit put forth into this unique float was evident. Gerry Lee Karen Lee Tracey Leigh Theresa Leith Kattie Lenehan Tina Lepoer John Lewis Pam Lisenbee Lionel Lloyd Mary Lopez Jerry Love Walter Loving Rosemary LoVullo Dennis Lowery Homecoming Disease Is Upon Us Inflamed ears, over¬ stretched tongues and a calloused dialing finger are all symptoms of a disease common to Woodbridge students. This infamous af¬ fliction, which has ap¬ peared in epidemic pro¬ portion in the high school age group, is known as Telephonitis. Telephonitis is an addic¬ tion which causes the vic¬ tim to use the telephone Official Business. Mary Cardinale makes a call from the attendance office. The phone is a vital student school link. for outlandish periods of time, forgetting all else. This addiction starts out slowly but, once in control, it ' s for life. Pam Scott, a freshman only introduced to the disease, remarks, The telephone is important to find out everything! Sue Davis, a senior with four years of exposure, emphatically declares The telephone is my life! “Sure I ' ll hold. Mr Hilios uses the office phone to relieve a quick attack of Telephonitis. He is calling the Potomac News to report scores. Wayne Lucas Dana Lutton lames Lynard Ann Manderfield Mike Marando Tammy Marshall Cheryl Martin Lisa Maruca Mike Mason lames Masonis Denise Massey David McCourt Serena McEvoy Robert McEwen Joe McKenna Tim McNelis David Michaud Claudia Mille r Kris Miller Gabriel Montoya Sherrie Morales Cynthia Moran Rose Moran Kelly Morris 48 Sophomores in i ' n ' i W‘M ' Tf Teri Morrow Katherine Moser Barry Motherly Mike Murphy Mike Myers Keith Nailor Tina Neal Lance Newman Tu Nguyen Lori Nichols Mike Nocera jon Nordman Andrea Novak |im O ' Donnell Lisa Oertly Karen Oliver Randy O ' Maley Ken O ' Neal Kelly O ' Neill Kim Orr Chairiston Otero Cindy Pack Scott Page Mary Palmer Maria Paone Robert Parris One Quick Fix. Maria Paone makes a call during her lunch shift. Two pay phones are available for those who can ' t wait. )im O ' Donnell, a sophomore with a rather advanced case, demonstrates another tendency which is to possess the object that controls him, the telephone. He confesses, I have a phone of my own but, I had to kill to get it! There are those who are brave enough to go cold turkey , like Senior Regina Sorbellow who has put herself on a two minute limit approaching the ultimate cure. Still there are those who accept telephonitis for what it is. As Eric Misencik so aptly put it, Telephones are right up there with food, shelter and clothing. If only Alexander Graham Bell could see the monster he created! Just one more call Mom! Cathy Cobble has to get in one more call before laying down to sleep. Arleen Pastor Greg Pearson The Disease Cont. w i • Telephone 249 Manuel Pellot Val Pennetta Robert Perkins Scott Perrenot Angela Persiani Andi Petro Scott Phillips Annette Pitt Robert Pitts Heather Plancon Robin Ploof Billy Powers Mike Prevatte Jennifer Procopio Jimmy Pritt Laura Puckett Theresa Puckett Dan Quick Mike Quidley Calvin Ramey Fred Redinger Charlene Reese Sherry Reed Willy Reeves Kelly Rehrig Sonja Remia Dee Rhode Julie Richards Kathy Richards Not all fun and games! Conditioning is vital to any sport. Sprint and agility drills were run as part of the daily routine. Come on, we ' ll get em ' ! Not too much discipline was enforced on sports club teams, making the long hours of practicing more fun 250 Sophomores Rick Richardson Robin Roach Curtis Roberts Susan Roberts Eddie Robey lody Roller Beverly Rosa Reggie Roseboro Marc Roulier Mark Rudolf Debbie Russ Gerry Russell E.P.W.S.C. Serves Well Eastern Prince William Sports Club, also known as the E.P.W.S.C., is the local organization of non-school sports. The program is design¬ ed to give students of all ages an opportunity for athletic competition. Many of the students at Woodbridge have participated in sports club activities for years. For most, it was where they got their first exposure to a team sport. Linda Sutphin has played club softball for six years. She agrees that sports club is a great opportunity to gain experience. Adrian Smith, who has been actively involved in sports club basketball, commented, The spirit of competition is still there, but there isn ' t as much pressure or practice like in school sports . The benefit of sports club experience can be seen throughout the community and school. Their talent and deter¬ mination is just as evident as it would be on a high school team. Hit it to me, please. )udy jumpy awaits Look, no feet! Pat Dominguez has a lit- an opportunity to send her specialty tie fun during practice. Here he shoots badminton smash across the net to the for the goal with two balls, opposing team, judy is the ace. Holly Russell Sylvia Russell Sean Ryan Wendy Ryan Chuck Saunders Steve Saville Douglas Scarponi Danny Scartz Tom Schaefer George Schaucfel Paul Schloemer Hugh Schmidt Non School Sports 25 7 School Still Runs After 1:55 Home for eighth period. Rest and relaxa¬ tion follows for these students after a rough day under the unfavorable chalkboard. To many students the picture below does not accurately depict what he or she will do after school. Everyone wishes to be able to go directly home and turn their T V. dial for that one special soap or cartoon. But what of those who always stick around the halls when all is silent? These students are usually the ones who devote their extra time to a group activity that does well to keep that member very busy and proud to be a working func¬ tion of our high school. Every single team sport that practices after school offers invaluable ex¬ periences to be held for life. All our clubs and organizations let us know by their unrelinquished sup¬ port that we are a needed factor in order for them to exist. Elicia Seay Paula Seefeldt Brian Sheehan Dale Shepard Laurie Sherwood Tim Shields Wesley Simmons Karen Simpson Kathy Simpson Suzanne Simpson Diane Sizemore Richard Skinner Dan Smith Callie Smith ■■ophomore s In typical fashion. Tennis is one of four fall sports that require many talents to react at will. Sophomore Ann Manderfield finds her talents keep her long hours after school in practice. Leanne Smith Robin Smith )oe Sokolski Angela Speight Steve Spencer Eric Spicer Kelsey Spratt Denise Spuhler |ohn Stageberg Michael Statzer Mike Stephens Stan Stonemetz Felice Storing Robin Stout Donald Strickland Karl Stein Steve Stull Robert Stuck Mary Stultz Theresa Subt Maureen Sullivan Donna Sutphin Sherry Sutherland Dawn Sylvester Herbert Talastas Scott Tamani Peggy Tarpey Bonnie Tarsia Tom Taylor Linda Thigpen Billy Thomas Susan Thomas Eric Thompson Suzanne Thomson Bruce Tilley Theresa Tillery )udy Tolley Brenda Tolson Alayne Tribolet Renee Troyer Afterschool 253 Daydreamer. When there is nothing to do but homework, a quiet thouoght of something else helps Carolyn Guerrero break the monotony. Do You Get t Cathy Uccello Robbie Vance Alicia Vasquez Paul Venus Stephan Vergot Kristi Verstreet Steven Voorhees Maria Waddell Theresa Waggy Diana Wahl Kenny Walker Trysh Wallace Beth Walters lay Walker loanie Ward Roger Ward John Warren Danny Watts Jackie Weakland Deray Wean Mike Weber Michael Weinfeld Donna Welborn Krista Wetzel Wanda White Jim Wiggins Roger Wilder Gary William Brad Williams Cindy Williams Kathy Williams Lisa Williams Lynn Williams Johnny Williams Ron Williams Tracy Williams Valencia Wiliams Diana Willis Karen Wilson Denise Wilson Michele Wilson Paul Wilson Bill Winn Rick Witt Steve Woble Steve Wong Michele Woodberry Chris Woodburn Sophomores How many times have you been caught in the act? Do you frequently find that you are staring into space? Or do you get nabbed often for playing little games with your deskmate? Sur¬ viving in today ' s class while keep¬ ing some kind of sanity - which means to do things that teachers find non-amusing - is almost impossible. Doug Lott explains the relating story. I was in the middle of Mrs. Kemp ' s class playing jet airplane with my chair. I was this close from the oil fields of Iran. Joys of nuclear overkill were on my mind. Right in the middle of that I hear - Doug, do you have the answer to number seven¬ teen? I lost altitude fast and never recovered. My teacher no¬ ticed my loss of attitude and I couldn ' t find any relief from the mass of grafitti on the chalk¬ board. I felt guilty and told her I did not know the answer. Mrs. Kemp responded with - Well if you would stop playing airplane you may have known. I was shot down. It is a shame that guilty feelings arise after such an incident. True - it is bad conduct, and true is the fact that goofing off is conducive to creativity. The moments when we stop to daydream in class allow the mind to soar. It breaks us from Our natural order of the day. Nothing major is solved, but we usually hit upon a minor detail of a certain thought which will satisfy us enough to continue our schoolwork. Since daydream is not offered as an elective, teachers are going to have to give us a break. Tammy Woodman Jackie Woods Diane Wright Donna Young Matt Young Janny Yung Alice Zavadil Denise Zerby Daydreaming 255 Bridget Abei ■Jancey Aboulhouda Cindy Adams Debbie Alexander Chris Allen Diana Allen Cathy Anderson Charles Anderson Kim Anderson Susan Arakaki Elizabeth Ardenti Russ Baker Howard Baltimore Angie Barentine Chris Barkdull Jennifer Barrett Debbie Baty Kris Baszner Tommy Belcher Dana Bell Jackie Belton Terry Bendrick Robert Benko Adrienne Bennett Mike Bennett Robby Benson Ken Berard Rose Bird Andrea Blackburn Laurie Blackwell Susan Blakey Tony Blevins Sue Blomgren Lisa Bockweg Larry Bolton Cathy Booth Michael Borland ■hmen Divider A FRESHMEN MOVIN ' UP, MOVIN ' OUT, MOVIN ' ON Donna Bowen Becky Bowling Kathy Boyle Susan Bradford Mike Brandstein Becky Brassell Fred Brauer David Brazee Maria Brickwedde Meg Briggs ludy Bright Chris Brinkley Tim Broger Dawn Brooks Sue Brooks Bobby Brown Felicia Brown Kim Brown Lisa Brown Mashell Brown Regina Brown Sonja Brown Yolanda Brown Lori Breuggen Mike Bryant Kurt Bubenhofer Shawn Buige Class of ' 84 Officers. This year ' s elected offices are vice-president; Lori Breuggen, secretary; Lauren held by Steve Simmons, president; Valerie Mann, Salmon, treasurer. Dee Dee Burkey Karen Burns Brenda Bush Scott Butts Michael Byers Ronnie Callahan Lisa Carlisle Matt Caruthers Greg Carpenter Heidi Carpenter Dawn Carradine Melissa Carroll Julie Carter Chet Cary Diane Cass Patti Castle Freshmen John Celeta Renee Champion Laura Chase Joe Chatfield Rukhsha Chaudhary Henry Chong Aaron Clark Mike Clark Lisa Clarke Bob Clayton Kimberly Clouse Darlene Coakley Unspirited or Uninformed? Who is your class presi¬ dent? No response. Who is your class vice- president? No answer. Do you know who your class secretary and treasurer are? Nothing. With this common lack of class knowledge it makes the duties of the freshman class officers more difficult than those of any other class. These So when do I move into the White House? Steve Simmons, class of ' 84 president, expresses his views on class spirit and participation. Even without previous official experience, he effi¬ ciently handled the pressures of the position. Freshman pow-wow? No, Shelly Doneen and friends work on a fresh¬ man class project. The few freshmen that did participate in activities were an immense aid to the officers. officers, just becoming acq¬ uainted with the step up to high school themselves, had to arouse spirit in a class of strang¬ ers that was just beginning to become known to each other. The biggest problem, besides the fact that many peo¬ ple didn ' t know their class¬ mates, was the lack of student information. They were told to get activity details from their A A teachers, who, conse¬ quently, didn ' t know what was going on, commented class of ' 84 president, Steve Simmons. After a year of such occu¬ pational shock, and seeing the results in arousing spirit and raising money, it will be inter¬ esting to see if these brave offi¬ cers decide to run for office next year. Sandy Collie Cynthia Collins Paul Colorio Laura Combs Lisa Coniglio Christene Conley Class Officers 259 Pete Cook Jacqueline Cooper Scott Copeland Dee Dee Corbit John Courtney Deborah Cress Tim Cropp Robin Croson Ray Croxton Martin Cunniff Andrea Dant Barbara Daughtrey Bobby Davis Sheila Davis Don Deaver Suzi Denoville Michelle Desmond Darren Dimisa David Ditch John Doerr Greg Dohm Hurry up and take the picture! Fresh¬ man princesses Sandy Collie and Amie Redgate hold their smiles for the cam¬ era The ride down the track is a big part of the Homecoming halftime. What a ham!! Amie Redgate clowns around while Sandy Collie keeps an eye on the crowd. With all the people in the stands, one might feel a little self- conscious. Freshmen Be careful. Watch your step! Escort man princesses are the first to Paul McClosky helps Princess Amie appear during the Homecoming Redgate onto the field. The fresh- ceremony. Voting Devotion Lost in the crowd” — a very common affliction among the freshman class. Separated not only from the upper eche¬ lons of classes, there are also divisions in the class itself. Seg¬ regated by loyalties to their for¬ mer alma maters, voting for a Homecoming court can become a competition between schools. The tend¬ ency is to vote for someone from your own school. A per¬ son you know. This trend was shown by the variety of junior highs that the princesses and escorts came from. Jimmy Long and Paul McClosky, the 2 escorts, were both from Rippon. Amy Red- gate, from Woodbridge Middle and Sandy Collie, from Fred Lynn, were the princesses. In this way, the Homecoming court represented each section of the freshman class, and the basis for unification was set. Then, it was only a matter of time before the freshmen became one class instead of 3 junior highs. MHHj Mary Dohse Scott Doke Shelly Doneen Kim Downen David Downhour Darrin Downs Melanie Drash Tom Dugger Colleen Duhan Laura Dunivin Harold Dunnegan Katrina Dwinell Lori Eagle Harold Eckard Pettus Edge Shelley Edwards David Elkins Donald Embrey Cindy Engel lack Evans Ronald Evans Cigi Fackrell Shawn Ferko William Ferro )ohn Ferrante Gregg Fields Frank Finamore Paul Fink lames Fischer Linda Fitchett Craig Fitzmorris Tony Florence Matt Floyd Abbey Flynt Ken Fontaine Marlene Forrest Leslie Fox Jim Frazier Mike Frazier Jenny Frederick Homecoming 261 Roger Freeman Teresa Friend Ion Frit sc h jimmy Fulkerson Chris Gagnon ludy Gallagher Lisa Gallo Kevin Garlow Wendy Gathje limmy Gerock Elizabeth Giannattasio Susan Gilbert )oey Gilkerson Cathy Gill Donna Gordon Bill Gossman Laurie Gottilieb Roberta Graham Reggie Green )ohn Gritz Lisa Gualdoni locelyn Guerrero Elizabeth Gulick Ricky Gum jill Guzzo First T est Even before the first six weeks academic results arrived, the freshman class was graded in a more crucial area — the float competition. If you want a real challenge show up for the first float meeting with some of your friends and volunteer your services. The class sponsor will gladly accept this proposal and designate you temporary leader. What are you sup¬ posed to be leading you may ask; ' The answer is, a group of seventeen freshmen, includ¬ ing yourself, who don ' t know the first thing about building a float. The first step was to learn basic mechanics. After spend¬ ing a few days perfecting these skills the weekend comes, the lights go out, and you realize that you only have four days left. The lack of officer leader¬ ship and experience were the main obstacles in the fresh¬ man ' s way. Even with all these things haunting them, the Class of ' 84 was able to come up with the clever idea of an old fashioned out house sur¬ rounded by a picket fence. Saturday night the fresh¬ man class was able to sit back, relax, and enjoy the festivities. Freshmen Wade Halbrook Don Hale Susan Hall Billy Hall Sherry Halverson Fred Hamilton Ovid Hamilton Shaune Hamon Tom Hanlon Annette Harris Terresa Harris Wayne Harvey Eddie Heldreth Joe Helm John Helmandollar Missi Heidmous Chris Helms Calvin Henderson David Henderson Jim Henderson Lorraine Henderson Tammy Henderson Rick Henry Mark Herman Patricia Hessig Patricia Hewett Jennifer Heyser Shawn Hickman Mike Hine Peter Hirschberg Anna Hite Barry Hobbs I ' ve almost got it! Corsages provided an extra special touch :o the Freshman ' s big night. Barry Hobbs pins a corsage on eanna Zimmerman Kentucky ' s Finest! On the Frosh float, Frankie Fin- namore gets into the spirit(s) of Homecoming, while Michele Mick looks on in flashy western duds. The Float participants had to ham it up for both the game and the judges ' eyes. Homecoming 263 Conquering the Giant Looming high on the hill, the Giant is eyed by the unsuspecting freshman. It ' s so big, I ' m afraid I ' ll get lost, projected Steve Ross. Entering the build¬ ing, the young Fresh¬ men encounter stair upon stair, locker upon locker, and 2,600 people. It ' s a new experience, one that terrifies under¬ classmen. It takes time to adjust to the dis¬ tances between classes, but soon they feel right at home. The size of the school is just one of the many differences between high school and middle school. The Freshmen were not accustomed to the open classrooms. The classes were greeted with both positive and negative reactions. Staci Pratt recalled her first thoughts, With the classes open, I feel that the atmosphere is less school-like. It always seems the classes are rowdy and are always being inter¬ rupted by passing peo¬ ple. One agreement between freshmen is that they have more freedom and inde¬ pendence. By and by, the Freshmen became familiar with the school and the Giant is no longer a threat. Michael Hunston Robert Hunter Shirley Hutchens Dong Hwang Ken Hyre Debbie Irvin Judy Ivory Janell Jackson Ruth Jackson Sharon Jacob Tracy Jacoby Billy James Jeanette Jankowski Jackie Johnson Gary Johnston Don Jones Heather Hodge Debbie Hoffman Julie Hofheimer Renee Holland John Holleran Suzanne Holmes Linda Honaker Angela Hooser Diana Hoppe Lori Howey Sheila Hronek Kim Hughes Michael Hughes George Hugues Charlies Humphries Natalie Humphries I If X = 17, then Y must a math quiz. With open 1 equal — Tammy Hen- classes, concentrating | derson and Meg Briggs during tests was quite | work their way through difficult. A Freshmen Oh no, it ' s stuck to my braces!! Susie Early and friend take time out from Eng¬ lish to enjoy a break. Freshman English proved to be a new challenge. The old alma maters. Fred Lynn and Rippon are two of the schools that help to replenish the supply of freshmen each year. Who says Freshmen are camera Blackwell, and Mary Sullivan are i shy? Freshmen Michelle Kaufman, caught hamming it up during Spirit Lori Eagle, Valerie Meale, Laurie Week. Donna Joseph Barbara Juza Reggie Kane Kelly Kahler Tim Kasper Michelle Kaufman Eric Keathley Chris Kelly Chris Killian Cindy Kim Sharon Kinney Rodney Kisner )im Knapp Clark Knowles Mike Koon Ken Kopka Mike Kubica Kent Lacy Elvira Lague Chuck Lake Lisa Lamay Michelle Lamoriica Beverly Lane Jennifer Lane Steven Lane Mike Langwasser Donald Lanham Tony Lay Transition 265 I Sheri Lehman Becky Leonard Nannette Levesque Eddie Lewis Tony Lewis Angela Lindou Steve Lilley Steve Lingo Susie Lohr Paula Londagin limmy Long lames Longerbeam Kathy Lukes Tracey Lutton Kelly Lynn Carrie Lyon Clare MacDonald Eileen Machak Jeff Mahoney Betty Malone loseph Mandzak Steve Manley Valerie Mann Tane Manning Melissa Marenick Ellena Marissa Stephany Marsh Andy Martin Donna Martin Mable Martin Pat Martin Sabrina Martin Tracey Martineau Michelle Mason Mellvin Masters Matt Matsuda Margo Maxwell Kerry McAfee Matt McClellan Paul McCloskey Cathy McConnell Connie McCord Warden McCormack Tracy McCoy Tina McElroy Cathy McGinnis Karen McIntyre Hugh McMenamin josh McMichael Patrick McNulty Chris McQuinn Valerie Meale Ann Meeks Phillip Mello Betty Melvin Mickey Meszaros Ansel Metz limmy Meylink Jeff Michaud Michael Michell Paul Michelow Michelle Mick Michele Millard Steve Miller hreshmen Movin ' Up to High School Life It ' s a whole new world — swingin ' dances, wild parties, staying out past ten, meeting new people, making new friends and having good times. There are new people to meet and new social activities to do, said Frosh Mary Troknya. Football games are much more exciting in high school. More people come in high school than they do in middle This wasn ' t in my notes. Many fresh¬ men were awed by the concept of open classrooms but made the trans¬ ition smoothly. school and you can see all your friends, remarks Lisa Lemay. Academic life is different too. Teachers talk to us like we ' re people. In middle school we ' re treated like kindergarteners, commented Sue DeNoville. It ' s a big transition from 8th grade to the hoppin ' high school life, but with a little luck you ' ll live through your freshman year and love it. Alone at last. Finding a quiet corner, Bob Brown studies for his next class. Making good grades is very important your first year. Steve Misencik Laura Mockabee Donna Monahan John Moore Steve Morelock Michele Morris Sandy Morrissett Ricky Morrow left Mower Andy Mueck Heather Mullally Lee Mulleady Tom Mullenger Anita Mullennex Bill Muller Alison Murphy Beverly Murray Ricky Musselman Fred Mutz Debbie Natale Stephanie Needham Suzie Neill Anne Nelson Student Life Differences 267 Donnie Nesaw Ricky Newman Derek Ninneman Sharon Noll Pandora Nomikos Lisa Novak Mary Ann Noviski Thomas Noviski Dawn O ' Ferrell Sean O ' Leary Dave Olver Glenn Oliver Lee Oliver Mary O ' Neill Pat O ' Neill Paul Ort Diane Osborne Wanda Oscar Augusto Osorio Angel Otero Stephanie O ' Toole Jennifer Overman Donna Overvold Debby Owens Marcella Padin Craig Palm Greg Paul lenni Palo David Parker Donna Parks lennifer Parsons Lisa Paskevicius Brenda Payne Laura Payne Martha Payne Cheryl Peade Robert Pearson Friend or Foe? They give more home¬ work. They ' re more strict. They don ' t care as much. In response to the question of how Middle School teachers differ from High School teach¬ ers, the class of ' 84 had varying opinions. Most freshmen felt the big¬ gest difference was that teach¬ ers placed more responsibility on the student. Kathy Stead summarized her feelings this way, Teachers don ' t keep bugging you about homework. If you fail to hand in an assign¬ ment on time you have only yourself to blame for the grade. No second chances. Teachers agree that students are given more responsibility as they progress in their studies. However, there is a personal interest in each pupil. Science teacher Mr. Jarman states emphatically, I care about my students and that ' s why I don ' t ' spoon-feed ' . It ' s my job to challenge them. 3,4, 5,6,... Math teacher Nancy Smith counts out quizzes for her Algebra class. One math credit is required for graduation. n Freshmen For the last time ... Math teacher Nicholas Zurko displays a look of dis¬ appointment. Sometimes it was diffi¬ cult for student and teacher to see eye to eye on certain subjects. I bet you ' re wondering ... Substitute Mr Dials pulls out a surprise quiz. Pop quizzes were often used to keep stu¬ dents on their toes. It goes like this. Mr. Brooks aids Her¬ bert Talastas in ESL. It takes a lot of time of teacher and student to master Eng¬ lish. Sorry no breaks. Students spend extra time before school discussing their pre¬ vious night ' s homework with their teachers. —1 $ ' Harvey Puckett Andy Pulsifer Missy Purdham Kenny Putnam Susan Radford ]on Raines James Rainey v Chris Pendergraft Richard Pennington Wendy Peterson John Petrin Greg Peverill Barry Pfeiffer Jenny Phillips Lynn Phillips Jimmy Pierce James Pierson Kathy Piram Lisa Power Kim Powers Sara Pratt Stacie Pratt Robert Proffitt Transition 269 Chris Ramsey Mark Ramsey Betsy Ray Lisa Rayman Lisa Rector Amie Redgate Tina Reel Laura Renz Kathy Ricard Valerie Rice Lauri Richards Cathy Richardson Robert Richardson William Righter Stacey Rinehart Kristin Ringberg Ed Ritger Joe Roadcap Brian Robertson David Roche Ron Rodgers Greg Roland Clifton Ross jerry Ross T esting Zone Steve Ross Patty Roth Chariot Roudabush You can ' t get away from it, it ' s a fact of life everyone takes - TESTS! You ' re sitting there, calmly sleeping through history when suddenly you hear the word test. Your heart skips a beat, your eyes pop open and you ask the kid next to you, Did she say ' test ' ? It ' s awful, comments Mary Sullivan, especially for a Fresh¬ man, at first we didn ' t know what to expect. Freshman Laurie Gottlieb offers, When we have essay questions, I just write every¬ thing I know about the subject and hope it ' s right. They ' re found stuck between the True or False and the Multiple Choice questions. When you see them you freeze up, and end up writing a jumble of ille¬ gible, run-on sentences that don ' t make any sen se. Beyond the common every¬ day, four grade test is that unforgettable test, which can make or break many a student: THE SEMESTER EXAM! Many students feel that the problem with exams is that there is too much emphasis on them. Exams count twenty per¬ cent of your grade, remarks Freshman Kelly Lynn, if you get a C or D on one, it could ruin your whole grade point average. Although students tend to see the exams as pure pain and torture, in reality, the exams prepare students for the even more treacherous exams they ' ll find in college. No matter the subject, the type of questions, or the size, tests are an inevitable part of your high school life. This one is false — I think!! Freshman Cindy Kim pauses to think over a tough question. Tania Rudolph Suzi Rush Karen Russell Freshmen Wendy Russell Cathy Ryan Tracey Ryan Ken Saine Laura Salmon Catherine Sands Francis Santella Randy Sauchuck David Saunders Debbie Sauter Don Sawyer Valerie Sazonov Mary Schaefer Sean Schaefer Joe Schaeffer Mike Scharf Essay questions are the worst!! Fresh- took Freshmen a while to adjust to high man Greg Palm labors over his work. It school work. Wendy Scheil Jackie Schertz Teresa Schmidt Fred Schmied Vicki Schneider Tim Schweitzer Pam Scott David Seaton Doug Shamblin Edward Sharp Grant Shiffert question on an English test Oh — what was that guy ' s name?! Freshman Joe Roadcap ponders over a Jeff Shifflett Virginia Shirley Doug Short Tests 27 7 Scenario One As Johnny Frosh passes the freshman lockers, he hears a strange hissing noise, as though a tire is leaking. Turning, he sees Joe Junior beckoning him over to the lockers. Where are you going. inquires Joe. Upstairs to PE., replies Johnny. Want to save time? ' ' Yeah See that elevator; well for a mere fifty cents, you can buy an elevator pass. Scenario Two As a hot, tired, sweaty, Fan¬ nie Frosh stumbles to the locker rooms, she encounters Sam Senior. What ' s the matter? asks a concerned Sam. Want to buy a pool pass? Senior Scott Weinfeld tries to sell an official pool pass to an uninformed freshman con- I hate P.E., I get so hot with all of that running, replies Fan¬ nie. Well, haven ' t you heard about the pool on top of the school? sumer Despite warnings, the frosh still seem game Patty Short Jon Shurtleff Terry Siever Carmelo Siligato Steve Simmons Amee Singh Steve Slampak Debbie Smith Greg Smith Sandra Smith Tammy Smith Dean Sneary Brett Snyder Jill Somer Vicky Sparks Stephen Spears Patty Speiser James Spence Mark Stackhouse Mike Satkem Bryan Stanley Chris Stanley Kathy Stead Mindy Steele John Stein Ison Stewart Brian Stockmoe Cindy Stokes Janet Stokes Marshall Stowell Beth Sullivan Darryl Sullivan Freshmen Mary Sullivan Pamela Sutcliffe limmy Sutherland Carey Swanson Darren Swartz Shannon Sweeting Darrell Swift Melissa Swink Chuck Swithenbank Mike Sykes Hermilio Talastas Cetan Tameris Melvin Taylor Wilma Tellis Elevator? Sound Strange? Not quite. The beginning of every new year is open season for fresh¬ men. The hunter comes in all shapes and sizes. They range from a vengeful sophomore passing on to the innocent frosh the decadent tradition of humiliation. It could be the mighty junior, newly christened upperclassman, flexing their vir¬ gin muscles of sophistication. Lastly, it could be the poor sen¬ ior, stricken with the most dreaded of diseases: Senioritis. Would you like to buy an elevator pass? With a skeptical eye, )im Rainey listens to senior Scott Weinfeld ' s sales pitch In actuality, the elevator is oper¬ ated with a key, not a pass Whoever perpetrates such abuse, it is an annual event not to be missed. It seems that even under very explicit warn¬ ings from friends and teachers, some freshmen always suc¬ cumb to the temptation of a pool or elevator pass. The plight of the freshmen is the delight of all others. When the facts are brought to light, it seems that the frosh victim more often hears laugh¬ ter than sympathies from their friends. It seems that the Frosh never learn. That is, until their sopho¬ more year. ”m itf Kim Thacker Cam Van Thanh Kathy Thibault John Thomas Mimi Thomas Aaron Thompson Denise Thompson Kim Thomson Scott Tilitsky Ken Todd Ronny Tolson )udy Tomascheski Lynn Towne Annie Tringo Pranks 273 Mary Troknya Jeff Trout Leslie Trowbridge Tommy Tuck Guy Tuel Cris Turner William Turpin Brian Tyson Agnes Vandiver Eric Van Hook Davis Van Sanford Chris Vargas Patrick Verner Paula Vigneaux Mary Vitole Teresa Wade Julie Walburn Andy Waldorf Carol Walfrey David Walker Mark Waller Cindy Walton George Warnock Dana Way Sandy Weakland Betty Weaver Eileen Weaver Carl Webber Cretchen Weber John Welch Lori Welch Susie Wells We ' ve got spirit! Cheerleaders Lori Eagle, Michelle Williams, and Sandy Collie cheer the team on. New chants were performed to spark the crowd ' s enthusiasm. Tiffany Westover Beckie White Carol White Robin Whitmer Chris Wiley Barbara Wilfong Benny Wilkins James Williams Michelle Williams Sherry Williams John Wilson Paula Wilson Freshmen Chris Winans Carla Wingo Shelly Winter Tim Wirick Robbie Winthrow Lisa Woeten Nancy Wohlwend Laura Worchester David Wynn Trina Yatsko Sun Ho Yu Daniel Zavadil Aaron Zellers loanne Zimmerman Tim Zombro Paula Zovak Spirit, But T urnout Low It is eight o ' clock. The field is lit. The Freshman football team pours over the field. The cheerleaders scream enthusi¬ astically. And the fans . . . the fans? Where are the fans? Poor attendance is an unfortunate but frequent occurance at most Freshman games or activities. Leslie Fox, a member of the class of 84, reveals, I don ' t usually go to Freshman games; I go to the Varsity games. They are more exciting because everyone goes.” Freshman cheerleader, Lynn Phillips viewed the situa¬ tion as a lack of class spirit and unity. The friends and fami¬ lies of the team attend the games to show their spirit but hardly any others seem to,” she commented. Sandy Collie explained, We (the cheerleaders) are helping our class to under¬ stand that Freshmen are a big deal because we ' re working our way towards Varsity.” The spirit ' s here? The freshmen foot¬ ball team struggles to maintain their high spirits without any help from the fans. The attendance at freshmen games always was considerably smaller than that of the Varsity games. Athletic Support 275 Bennett Bell Derek Beuce Rachel Bigger Dave Blaylock David Brandani Sheila Borroughs Bruce Boyd Barry Brickner Donald Celota Trina Church David Clark Rudy Cox Phil Cruz Beth Daniels Steve Davey Carol Davis Barbara DeMerritte Ralph Deplano Lisa Dunay Scott Eckley Rob Fillman Pat Fink Donna Fry Danny Gilbert Donna Haberly Robert Hall Mark Harman Jeff Hibbard Donna Hodgson David Humes Mark Ives Frank (ones Penny Belcher Frank Brutski Mike Collins Cindy Collins lackie Connelly Mike Cox Rhonda Davies Katherine Dudding lay Foresberg Steve Cracey David Gray Carolyn Harris Richard Harris Eric Lewis Wayne Lucas Chris Marshall Sean Mc Ginnis Jennifer McLaughlin Eighty-two! Eighty-two! The junior class demonstrates their spirit at the pep rally Often classes would battle for the title of the most spirited class. V Reheated Portrait ' , Scott Kestermen Suzanna kines Kim Laughrey Glenn Layburn ]enny Lin Susan Lindenhofer Melaine McDonald Patti Miklich Linda Olson Donna Parker Crystal Robinson Debbie Russ Wilber Schwenger Rebecca Shamblin Maureen Sullivan Tim Sutherland Becky Troknya Barbara Turpin Chris Varner Shawn Watt Karen Wilson Teresa Wise loan Wohlwend Becky Woods Lost and Found An impatiently loud knock on the door of the Yearbook room brings the staff to atten¬ tion. The door is opened to reveal an underclassman spout¬ ing hostile remarks at the staff. Why aren ' t I in the Year¬ book? I looked in the sopho¬ more section and I ' m not there! To these charges, Kari Guil¬ len, managing editor, responds, Did you look on the lost peo¬ ple page? The lost people page is a novel idea for the staff, one born of desperation and neces¬ sity. Problems first arose when staffers found that they were sent duplicates of underclass pictures, causing delays and mixups; others were difficult to identify due to an omnipresent shadow on the nameplate of the mugs. Due to these and other problems unmentioned within, many mugs failed to appear on their proper page. Thus, the lost people page came to be. It has to be much darker. Sopho- Woodbridge ' s spirit weeks after having mores really got into the swing of a year ' s experience of high school life. Elicia Seay Larry Shandor Paul Stafford Hope Stansbery Frank Stevens Dawn Sundberg Derek Toten Carla Uhrig Mark Welborn Kevin Welch Mike Welch Richard Willson Ivan Vargas Denise Zerby Relocated Portraits 277 Abel, Bridget 256 Abel, Woodrow 218 Abell, Sherry 166, 167 Able, Edward 166, 167 Aboulhouda, Jackie 43 Aboulhouda, Nancy %, 256 Abrahamson, Linnea 84, 2 18 Abshire, Cynthia 96, 238 Abshire, Ellen %, 238 Adams, Cindy 144, 256 Adams, Jennifer 218 Adams, Laura 31,33, 96, 166, 167 Adam, Jeni 37 Adm, Jacqueline 218 Aker, Kevin 238 Akers, Diane 166 Akers, Theresa 218 Akins, Catherine 238 Akins, Sharon 33, 218 Alberti, Susan 166 Albritton, Kirk 146, 147, 166,167 Alevy, David 238 Alexander, Debra 256 Alexander, Elizabeth 166, 167 Alig, Allison 238 Allard, Mark 238 Allen, Alice 238 Allen, Christopher 256 Allen, Diana 92, 144,256 Allen, Karen 166, 173 Allen, Matthew 238 Allen, Melissa 37, 238 Allen, Stephen 12, 121,166, 167, 191,205 Allison, Liz 29 Alshouse, Michael 166, 167 Alvis, Nancy 82 Ames, Patricia 218 Amos, Daniel 146, 238 Amos, Teresa 166 Anders, Tracy 35, 166, 167 Anderson, Andy 60, 102 Anderson, Antoinette 89, 218 Anderson, Bruce 125, 134, 238 Anderson, Cathleen 256 Anderson, Charles 92, 257 Anderson, John 218 Anderson, John 193 Anderson, Judy 72 Anderson, Nicholas G. 114,136, 168 Anderson, Kim 114, 136, 168 Anderson, Toni 71 Anderson, Tony 114 Andrews, Gregory 218 Angel, Colin 168 Angle, Ralph 78 Anness, Patricia 37, 218 Apperson, Margo 238 Arakaki, Susan 5,41,133,256 Archey, Marlon 30, 125, 136, 158,218 Ardenti, Elizabeth 90, 256 Arnold, Rick 77,218 Aroka, Steffy 238 Arrington, Sandra 168 Arrington, Thelma 68 Aslian, Marivic 238 Atalig, Robin 238 Atalig, Vikki 218 Athletic Booster Club 131 Attendance Office 64 Atwill, Victoria 22, 23, %, 113, 132, 133, 168 Atwill, William 24, 25, %, 195, 238 Audry, Billy 168 Austin, Raymond 140 Ayers, Kevin 168 B Bacon, Michael 218 Bacon, Todd 121,218 Bailey, James 218 Bain, David 168 Bain, Susan 129 Bain, Pam 102 Baird, Elizabeth 218 Baker, Cynthia 218 Baker, Franklin 238 Baker, Julie 158, 218 Baker, John 218 Baker, Russell 256 Baksa, Natalie 218 Baldwin, Pamela 168 Baltimore, Howard 256 Baltzelle, Neil 218 Banning, Jeffery 218 Banning, Kevin 168 Barbee, Debra 36 Barbee, Tony 37,102 Barcus, Sonnja 168 Bare, Mary 168 Barentine, Angie 256 Barkdull, Chris 256 Barkdull, Lisa 218 Barker, Carol 92, 218 Barker, Fred 168 Barker, Kimberiy 169 Barker, Michael 169 Barker, P.218 Barkman, Patricia 118, 169 Barnes, Scott 218 Barr, Kenneth 101, 120,218 Barrett, Barbara 88, 218 Barrett, Jennifer 257 Barrett, Maureen 238 Barrett, Thomas 169 Bartlett, Melanie 33,42,88,92, 218 Bartlett, R. 238 Baseball 116 Basile, Alisa 43 Baska, Natalie 37 Baszner, Kristen 256 Basketball 148, 152, 154,155 Batts, Dennis 77,169,193 Baty, Deborah 256 Bazan, Joanne 31, %, 160, 218 Beadle, Rosanne 37, 118, 142, 152,153,218,153, 152 Beatty, Angela 96, 157, 218 Beatty, Gerritt 7, 10, 30, 31, 169, 173 Beauchesne, Susann 169 Bechtold, Carol 96, 144, 238 Bechtold, David 30, 136,137, 138, 169, 174 Beem, Michael 35, 238 Belcher, Penny 276 Belcher, Tommy 256 Bell, Constance 238 Bell, Dana 256 Bell, David 238 Bell, Larry 169 Bell, Linda 11 Bell, Michael 80, 118, 142,143, 154 Bello, Louis 169 Belton, Deborah 218 Belton, Jackie 256 Bendrick, David 170, 171 Bendrick, Terry 256 Benko, Robert 256 Bennett, Adrienne 88, 256 Bennett, Mike 256 Bennett, Toni 238 Benson, Gloria 218 Benson, Raymond 170, 171 Benson, Robert 88,89, 256 Benton, Christopher 170, 171 Benton, Kelley 238, 162 Berard, Kenneth 90, 146, 256 Berard, Steven 146, 218 Bergman, Kathy 82 Bertram, Elizabeth 170 Bess, Daniel 220 Best, Buck 48, 238 Betsill, Elizabeth 170 Betts, Marvin 220 Beverly, Kyle 238 Bierman, Richard 170 Bigham, Trina 220 Bignotti, Enrico 33, 170, 171 Bignotti, Perry 238 Bindelspach, Pauline 100 Bird, Rose 96, 256 Bireley, Catherine 96, 220 Bischoff, Mary 220 Bishop, Phillip 238 Bishop, Phyllis 74 Bittner, Johns 158, 220 Black, Elizabeth 220 Black, John 220 Black, Mary 144, 238 Blackburn, Andrea 96, 256 Blackwell, Laurie 256, 265 Blake, Jeannette 133, 220 Blake, Lisa 24, 29,41,128, 133, 170,171,233 Blakey, Mechele 256 Blanch, Mary 43, 220 Blankenship, Regina 220 Blevins, David 128, 138, 220 Blevins, Glen 220 Blevins, Michael 107, 170,171 Blevins, Tony 256 Blevins, William 170 Blofeld, Deborah 134, 158,159, 170 Blofeld, Ted 102 Blomgren, Susan 90, 256 Bockweg, Lisa 256 Bodmer, Dawn 32, 33,43, %, 170,171 Bodmer, Chris 238 Boggs, Gilbert 220 Boling, Gerald 232 Boling, Mark 220 Bolton, Lawrence 256 Bona, Sue 80, 127,156, 157,164, 165 Bonsignore, Chris 30, 124, 125, 158, 220 Booster Ads 50-55 Booth, Catherine 256 Bopp, Michael 170, 171 Borecky, James 170, 171 Borecky, Susan 14, 238 Boriand, Michael 92, 256 Bortz, Connie 238 Bossard, Gina 238 Bost, Bonnie 220 Bouchery, Wayne 220 Boulanger, Bruce 220 Boursalian, Sonia 170 Bova, Lee 43, 240 Bova, Ray (Mrs.) 41 Bova, Ray 41 Bova, Renee 43, 220 Bowen, Donna 258 Bowen, Karen 90, 162, 238 Bowen, Michael 128,170, 171 Bowers, Diana 240 Bowling, Gerald 62 Bowling, Rebecca 258 Bowman, James 108, 140, 146, 220 Boy, Tammy 42, 171 Boyd, Kimberiy 220 Boyd, S. Bruce 125 Boyd, Mike 125 Boyd, Scott David 240 Boyer, Jonette 170 Boyer, Stephen 42, 220 Boyle, Kathleen 258 Boyle, Timothy 240 Bradford, Susan 258 Brady, John 46,47,72 Bradshaw, Sandra 88, 240 Bragg, Sherri 171 Branch, Reba 66 Brandon, Grace 24, %, 240 Brandstein, Mich 258 Brandt, Pam 123 Brannan, Joseph 24, 96, 171, 217 Branscome, David 140, 240 Brassell, Rebecca 92, 258 Brauer, Frederick 258 Brazee, David 258 Brennan, Coralee 220 Brewer, Howard 171 Brewer, William 220 Brickley, David 193 Bridge, William 102, 106, 34,214 Brickwedde, Maria 258 Brief Ronald 220 Briggs, Margaret 96, 258, 264 Bright, Judy Carol 258 Bright, Larry 171 Brindley, Penny 79 Brinkley, Christopher 42, 90, 258 Broger, Timothy 258 Brooke, Jeffrey 88, 89,171, 193 Brooks, Larry 269 Brooks, Dawn 90, 258 Brooks, Frank 70, 269 Brooks, Maureen 220 Brooks, M. 220 Brooks, Sue Ellen 96, 258 Brothers, Estelle 104 Brown, Bobby Jack 258 Brown, Charles 109, 132, 146, 224, 240 Brown, Craig 172 Brown, Donald 88,42,91,92 Brown, Felicia 258 Brown, Janette 172 Brown, Jeffrey 136, 146, 220 Brown, Kim Tina 258 Brown, Lisa Ann 258 Brown, Margaret 108, 172 Brown, Mashell 258 Brown, Regina 258 Brown, Robert 267 Brown, Ruth 220 Brown, Sonja Lynn 258 Brown, Yolanda 90, 258 Browning, Elizabeth 220 Brueggen, Lori Ann 258 Brundage, James 12,42,88,92, 94, 172, 189 Brunell, Rebecca 42 Brunner, Mary Lou 240 Brunner, Michael 220 Brutski, Frank 276 Brutski, Robert 172 Bryant, Michael 258 Bubenhofer, Frederick 26, 258 Buckholz, Robin 220 Buckler, Sheryll 172 Buckley, John 193 Buhrmester, Bonnie 240 Buige, Shawn 258 Buka, Scott Joseph 220 Bullock, Aaron 30, 125, 220 Bullock, Anita 33, 27,45, 172 Bumgarner, Ann 240 Burch, Paige 220 Burchett, Anthony 172 Burda, Gail 72 Burdette, Todd 172 Burford, Christian 96, 240 Burgess, Frank 172 Burke, Elizabeth 240 Burke, Rhonda Ann 157, 240 Burke, Rose Marie 37, 240 Burkemen % Burkey, Norma 258 Burner, Cathy 172, 173 Burner, Mike 105 Burnett, George 221 Burnette, Angela 173 Burnley, Skipper 240 Bums, Karen 258 Bums, Vincent 188, 240 Burress, Barry 136, 172,173 Burton, Emmette 221 Bush, Brenda 258 Business Department 82,83,84, 85,86,87 Buskey, Chris 114 Buskey, Jeffrey 173, 172 Butler, Peter 70 Button, Dave 188,189 Butts, Scott 258 Byers, Michael 258 Byrd, Belinda % Byrd, Carl 240 Byrd, R. 96 Byrd, Wayne 90, 172,173 C Cafeteria 68,69 Callahan, Brenda 86, 118, 221 Callahan, Donna 123, 177 Callahan, Ronald 258 Callaway, Carry 165 Callaway, Chip 136, 137, 120, 121, 173 Campbell, Irene 100 Campbell, Mary 102 Campbell, Melanie 240 Caramanica, Amy 33,48, 172, 173 Caramanica, Joseph 33, 221 Cardinalle, Barbara 64 Carey, Patricia 221, % Carey, Mark 128 :7H Index Carey, Wade 240, 140 Carleton, Leslie 173 Carlisle, Joann 173 Carlisle, Lisa 258 Carlson, Mark 121 Carpenter, Greg 258 Carpenter, Heather 172 Carpenter, Heidi 90, 258 Carpenter, Hope 87, 118, 240 Carper, John 112,114 Carradine, Dawn 258 Carroll, Debra 240 Carroll, Dondee 173 Carroll, Kimberiy 43, 79,96,172, 173 Carroll, Melissa 258 Carroll, Robert A. 42,174 Carroll, Robert 30,13,22,88,92, %, 174, 202 Carson, David 240 Carson, Larry 240 Carter, Charlotte 37, 240 Carter, Jimmy 193 Carter, Julia 88, 258 Carter, Walt 72 Caruthers, Mathew 258 Cary, Chet 258 Casy, Robert 174 Casper, Jeanette 174 Casper, Joanne 240 Cass, Diane 258 Cassetta, Julia 10, 32,33,174, 178,179 Cassetta, Monica 221 Castle, Patti 258 Castro, Gilberto 240 Caton, James 136,146,147 Cava, Mae 41, 221 Cava, Neil 240 Cavanaugh, Joseph 240 Caynor, Charies 221 Celata, Donald 116 Celata, John 259 Celio, Nadina 221 Centers, James 103, 221 Ceppa, Kelly 156,157,240 Champion, Renee 92, 259 Chaney, Craig 158 Chapman, Christine 221 Chapman, Michael 240 Charity, Vanessa 174 Chase, Kelly Brian 221 Chase, Laura 259 Chastain, Timothy 125,158, 240 Chatfield, James 30,125,136, 158, 221 Chatfield, Joseph 259 Chaudhary, Rukhsha 259 Chewning, Michael 102, 221 Chichester, Cindy 118 Chiddix, Traci 240 Childress, Samue 221 Chin, Richard 125,174 Chisholm, Kristi 240 Chitwood, Carrie 43, 174 Chitwood, Joan 174 Chitwood, John 174 Cho, Suezy 174 Choir 97 Chong, Anne 96, 240 Chong, Henry 259 Christiano, Vanessa 33,174 Church, Trina 240 Cicioni, Cindy 240 Clark, Aaron 259 Clark, Cameron 174 Clark, Crystal 240 Clark, David J. 136,158 Clark, James 222 Clark, Jeffrey 29,92,94, 175 Clark, Michael 96, 259 Clark, Sheila 175 Clarke, Carol 66,67,212,213 Clarke, Lisa 259 Clay, Jennifer 240 Clayton, Robert 259 Clayton, Tammy 96, 175 Clouse, Kimberiy 259 Coakley, Connie 241 Coakley, Darlene 259 Cobble, Catherine 33,43,48, 175,178,179,194,249 Coleman, Jeanette 142,143,222 Collie, Jennifer 222 Collie, Sandra 162, 163,249, 260, 261,275 Collins, Cy nthia 276 Collins, Cynthia 259 Collins, Michael 276 Collyar, Susan 37,107,222 Colorio, Paul 259 Combs, Laura 259 Combs, Mike 175 Comey, Bradley 241 Compel, John 76 Compher, Anna 221 Compher, Clara 221 Community 18,19 Concert Band 90,92 Condie, Eric 222 Condie, Jamie 162, 241 Condrey, Daren 241 Coniglio, Lisa 41,92,144,145, 155, 259 Coniglio, Richard 30,175,177 Conley, Christine 92, 259 Connelly, Jacque 241, 276 Connelly, John 175 Connelly, Sandra 222 Connor, Duane 89, 241 Conway, Cheryl 123, 222 Cook, John 92, 241 Cook, Pete 260 Cook, Ronald 222 Cooke, Jenny 222 Cooper, Aaron 241 Cooper, Dorothy 131 Cooper, Gina 176 Cooper, Jaqueline 260 Cooper, John 176 Cooper, Lynn 24,176 Cooper, Tara 222 Copeland, Diana 176 Copeland, Scott 260 Copeland, Susan 222 Corbit, DeeDee 260 Cormier, Shannon 222 Cornett, Robert 222 Cornett, Jeffrey 24, 222 Cosmetology Club 37 Cote, Michael 27,102,105 Coughlin, Margaret 176 Coulter, Thea 241 Counts, Jeffrey 176 Counts, Scott 12,176 Courtney, Jonathan 260 Courtney, Steven 176 Cowgill, Alfred 241 Cox, Carol 241 Cox, Michael 92, 120, 241, 276 Cox, Rodolfo 158 Crabb, Jimmy 176 Crabb, Richard 116,242 Crack, Randal 92 Crack, Rodney 176 Craft, Xanthe 222 Craig, D. 242 Craine, John 242 Crandall, Vernon 242 Crane, Andrew 14,177 Crawford, Kimberiy 28, 29, %, 176,177,217 Creel, Teresea 36,37,118,222 Cress, Deborah 90, 260 Crim, Valerie 33,88,89,176,177 Crist, Elizabeth 29,176,177 Crist, Julia 43,91,92,242 Cropp, Timothy 260 Crosby, Curtis 31,136, 174,176, 177,215 Croson, Robin 260 Croxton, Janet 222 Croxton, Raymond 260 Crum, Ladelle 176,177 Crum, Laura 31,158,1%, 222 Cuccherini, Michael 140,222 Cuilik, Mike 124,125 Cunniff, Martin 260 Cunningham, Susan 72 Curtis, Jamie 177 D Dabrowski, Mike 242 Dalgleish, Nannett 33,43,222 Dallek, Roger 62,65 Daniel, Craig 29,242 Daniel, Donna 29 Daniels, Robert 177 Dankel, Pamela 154,155, 242 Dankel, Roger 112,114,115,177 Dant, Andrea 260 Daughtrey, Barbara 260 Daura, Henry 242 Davenport, Burton 222 Davies, Diana 158,177 Davis, Elizabeth 242 Davis, Elizabeth 3,177, 248 Davis, Haynes 40,60,61,62,63 Davis, Jesse 177 Davis, John 222 Davis, Julie 42, 241,242 Davis, LaiTy 178 Davis, Mark 242 Davis, Mendy 124,125 Davis, Rhonda 127 Davis, Robert 260 Davis, Ron 108,109,124,125,158 Davis, Sheila 260 Davis, Thora 101 Dawson, Lisa 96, 222 Dawson, Monette 88,242 Dean, Doug 144 Dean, Natalie 100 Deane, Michael 222 Deaver, Donald 42,90, 260 Deaver, Greg 178 DECA 34,35 Decowski, Edward 106, 141 Deel, Patricia 242 Deel, Thomas 90, 136,178 Defrancesco, Frances 222 DeGrande, Joseph 242 DeGrande, Suzanne 152, 222 Degrant, Bobby 128,129 Delap, Barbara 178 Delong, Kip 48,178 Delong, Pamela 43,178 Delp, Terri 43, 222 Demeritte, Barbara 242 Denoville, Suzanne 144, 260, 267 Denoville, Tom 121 Denson, Margaret 158, 178 Depaulo, Kimberiy 242 Derrick, Harvey 242 Desmond, Michelle 144,155, 260 Deuterman, Deborah 178 Deuterman, Timothy 222 Deviney, Susan 222, 235 Dexheimer, Jeanne 96, 158,242 Dials, Steve 3,76,77 Dierksen, Laurie 222 Dimisa, Darren 260 Dipolito, Angela 37, 242 Ditch, David 260 Ditch, Richard 146, 222 Doerr, John 260 Dohm, Arlene %, 178 Dohm, Greg 260 Dohse, Mary 155, 261 Doke, leananne 178 Doke, Scott 261 Dolan, Kenneth 178 Dominguez, Patrick 12, 22,23,28, %, 168,169,172,173,178,179, 193 Donahue, Jerry 140 Doneen, David 64,222 Doneen, Michelle 159,162,163, 261 Donoa, Sue 69 Doss, Jeffery 242 Dotson, David 242 Dotson, Richard 46 Dotson, Richard 178,179 Doty, Genny 72,233 Dowd, Scott 30,48,121 Downen, Kimberiy 261 Downhour, David 261 Downs, Darrin 261 Drake, Edwina 30,72,73,175 Drake, Lesley 42,242 Drash, Melanie 261 Driver ' s Education 80,81 Druecker, Desiree 242 Druecker, Leticia 96, 179,183 Drummond, Michael 42,92,99 Dudding, K. 276 Duff, Cynthia 242 Dugger, Gerald 222 Dugger, Thomas 261 Duhan, Colleen 261 Dulacki, David 242 Dulacki, Terese 222 Dunay, Lisa 11, 31,41,88,92 Duncan, Linda 80 Dunivin, Jenifer 179 Dunivin, Laura 88, 261 Dunnegan, Harold 90, 261 Durloo, Philip 242 Dusek, James 134,242 Duvall, William 91,92,94, 108, 128 179 Dvorscak, Kimberiy 178,179 Dwinell, Katrina 142, 155, 261 Dye, David 136, 222 Dye, Patrick 179,217 Dziedzic, Karen 31,33,179 Dziedzic, Walter 242 E Eagan, Leslie 222 Eagle, Laureen 162,163, 261,265 Earle, Deborah 179 Early, Susan 242, 265 Eckard, Harold 261 Edie, Douglas 62,63,66,67 Edge, Pettus 261 Edwards, Shelley 261 Edwards, Sherie 37 Edwards, Todd 146,147 Eichholz, Jennifer 179 Eirmann, Florence 100 Elkins, David 42, 261 Elkins, Susan %, 179 Ellena, Richard 222 Ellertsson, Leifur 180 Elliot, Dan 125 Elliot, Daris 74 Elliott, Isaac 24,74, 96, 222 Elliott, Stephen 180 Elliott, Susan 14,171, 180 Embrey, Donald 261 Engel, Cynthia 261 Engel, Steven 180 Engelson, William 49,180 England, Kimberiy 45, 222 English Department 42 Erisman, Kristine 96, 118,222 Ernst, Phillip 158, 242 Ernst, Stephanie 31,180 Etzler, Rebecca 31,222 Evanger, Suzanne 14, 25, 29,40, 41,46, %, 180,194,195 Evanger, Rebecca 41 Evanoff, Cheryl 180 Evans, James 158 Evans, John 261 Evans, Margaret 180 Evans, Ronald 261 F Fackrell, Gigi 90, 261 Fairbanks, Debbie 222, 96 Fairbanks, Lee 180 Fajna, Mark 242 Fajna, Michael 180 Farineau, Glenn 29, 48, 222,287 Farineau, Paula 180,181, 206 Farish, William 222 Farley, Patrick 242 Farley, Phillip 80 Farmer, Steve 58, 30,31,72,116, 165 Farmer, Ron 242 Farris, James 77 Farris, Sue 45,72 Fashion 184,185 Fatula, Scott 242 Fatula, Sandra 181 Faught, Robert 181 Fauntain, Paul 128 Fazenbaker, Maria 107, 181 Fazenbaker, Michael 222 FBLA 34,35 Fearce, Andrew 42,92,94, 188, 181 Fekete, Tracey 222 Felber, Paul 105,125,134,158, Index 279 181 Felske, Laura 29, 1S8, 242 Fendley, Sheri 118 Fennell, Adrienne 37, 242 Ferko, Shawn 92, 261 Ferranle, John 158, 261 Ferranle, Timothy 223 Fenari, Victor 78, 136 Feno, William 261 Fields, Gregg 261 Fields, Jodie 84, 223 Fields, Joyce 242 Fiess, Mary 181 Figueras, Wiliam 92, 242 Fillman, D. 11 Finamore, Frank 261, 263 Finger, Diane 10, 29,92,94, 122, 123, 181 Fink, Mark % Fink, Patrick 26 Fink, Paul 261 Fink, Tracy 84, 223 Finney, Anita 60, 76 Finney, Dale 42,80,92, 242 Finney, Edna 68 First, Louis 243 Firth, James 80, 181 Fischer, Michelle 243 Fisher, Grace 15, 223 Fisher, B. 10 Fisher, John 243 Fisher, John 243 Fisher, Kristina 181 Fisher, Mary 221, 223 Fitchett, Linda 155, 261 Fitzmonis, Craig 261 Fitzmorris, Leslie 8,43, 181 Fizer, Timothy 92,94, 223 Fleischmann, Jane 224 Fleming, Beth 182 Fleshman, Dan 108 Fletcher, Mark 182 Florence, Gregory 182 Florence, Marjorie 72 Florence, Tony 261, 141 Floyd, Matt 261 Flynn, Kevin 129 Flynn, Tobey 85, 243 Flynt, Abbey 261 Flynt, Robert 136, 224 Fong, Kathryn 29, 224 Fontaine, Kenneth 261 Football, Freshman 141 Foreign Language 70, 71 Forrest, Marlene 261 Forrest, Lewis 100 Forsberg, Jay 90, 146, 276 Forsberg, Kimberly 24, 33, 38, 182 Fortenberry, William Rusty” 80, 165 Foss, John 124, 182 Foss, Joseph 243 Foss, Michael 182 Foss, Thomas 182 Foster, Deborah 243 Foster, Lawrence 224 Foster, Mark 182 Fowler, David 48, 134, 139,158, 182, 191 Fox, Leslie 43,90, 261 Frame, Renee 33,43,224 Franer, Lisa 37, 243 Frank, Thomas 121, 243 Franklin, Jerry 243 Frankman, Laura 13 smogs j,. ; .-... T.-v,. ...� -—.----irrim-niTi Frantz, Paul 182 Frazier, James 261 Frazier, Michael 261 Frazier, Stephen 111, 182 Frazier, William 243 Fred Lynn ' Middle School 265 Frederick, Jennifer 261 Freeberg, Charles %, 224 Freeman, Roger 262 Freeze, Floyd 82,87, 158 French Club 38, 39 Frick, Noelle 182 Friend, Steven 29, 182 Friend, Teresa 262 Frishett, James 243 Fritsch, Jon 262 Froggett, Patricia 72 Fucello, Concetta 224 Fulcher, James 182 Fulkerson, James 262 Fulkerson, Michael 224 Fuller, Kathleen 144, 243 Fullerton, Alice 224 Fullerton, Cindy 243 Funkhouser, April 244 Fussell, Lisa 182 G Gaddy, Sandra 244 Gagnon, Christian 262 Gaines, Judy 76 Gallagher, Judith 262 Gallagher, Lynda 158 Gallahan, Frank 224 Gallo, Elizabeth 156, 157, 160, 224 Gallo, Lisa 262 Gallo, William 146 Garber, John 128, 129 Garcia, Lisa 43,90, 244 Garcia, Manuel 121, 224 Garlow, Barry 92,94, 183 Garlow, Kevin 90, 262 Garlow, Laurie 244 Gamer, GarTett 96, 244 Garon, Karen 70, 71 Garrigan, Alice 29, 33,88,92, 158, 183 Garrigan, Anne 44,45, 224 Garvey, Donna 29, 118, 244 Gasca, Diana 43, 224 Gathje, Wayne 224 Gathje, Wendy 155, 262 Gattis, Anne 48, 49, 183 Gattis, Gregory 48, 158, 244 Geais, Vincent 183 Gehris, Stephanie 28, 29,71, 76, 77, 162 Geigle, Rosalee 224 German Club 38, 39 Genotti, Diana 183 Gentry, Denise 224 Georges, Fabian 88, 183 Gerock, Ginny %, 43, 224 Gerock, James 88, 262 Gholson, Glorine 49,82,87, 288 Giannattassio, Angelo 224 Giannatlassio, Elizabeth 262 Gibbons, Vincent 183 Gibson, Gregg 38, 224 Gibson, Marcia 33, 183, 194 Gilbert, Elizabeth 224 Gilbert, Susan 262 Gilchrist, T. 244 Gilkerson, Joseph 262 Gill, Cathy 262 Gilliland, Cheryl 244 Glasco, Barbara 184 Glasco, Beverly 31, 184 Glasco, Martin 88,89, 224 Gleaton, Tammy 184 Gohr, Troy 42 Gohrband, Donna 184 Gohrband, Pamela 43, 224 Goins, Donna 244 Goldsberry, Thomas 184 Goldsmith, Deborah 37, 244 Goldsmith, Jacqueline 184 Golleher, Connie 43. 92, 224 Gonzales, Anthony 224 Gonzales, Beveriy 244 Gonzales, Lolita 41, 29, 33, 178, 179, 184 Gonzalez, Richard 26, 184 Gordon, Carol 70 Gordon, Donna 262 Gordon, Kevin 224 Gore, Troy 92, 224 Gormley, Daniel 76 Gossman, William 262 Gottlieb, Elizabeth 75, 96, 97, 118, 119, 224 Gottlieb, Laurel 97, 262, 270 Gould, Christopher 224 Gould, Martin Luth 244 Grace, Jessica 33, 48, 160, 161, 221, 224, 237,287 Gracey, Anne Eliza 31,48,49, 134, 158, 184, 185 Gracey, Stephen 226, 243 Graham, Roberta 96, 262 Gray, Dave 92, 276 Gray, Deborah 43, 244 Gray, Robert Thomas 43,92,94, 184, 185 Green, Nancy Ann 134, 244 Green, Reginald 262 Green, Russell 224 Greene, Christopher 244 Greer, Reba 188, 189 Greenwald, Sharon 102 Gregory, Deborah %, 101, 224 Grewe, Todd 184 Grimes, Michael 26,88, 244 Gritz, John 262 Groover, Bonnee 244 Grote, Mike 244 Gruszkowski, Robert 184, 185 Gualdoni, Lisa 262 Guerrero, Carolyn 11,42, 225 Guerrero, Jocelyn 262, 163 Guidance 66,67 Guillen, Ellen 82,83,214 Guillen, Kari 12, 14,15, 31, 33, 48, 160, 161,170, 171, 184, 185,216, 277 Gulick, Elizabeth 163, 262 Gum, Richard 267 Gutherie, Gail 72, 118, 154,155, 152 Guzzo, Julie 96, 150, 262 Guzzo, Mary Carol 24, 96, 133, 225 Guzzo, Jeane 22 H Haag, Armin Werner 184 Haas, Cynthia 225 Haas, Kristin 262 Haberiy, Donna 244 Hacker, Everette 262 Hadeen, Troy Lee 42,94, 262 Hadnagy, Ann 18, 184, 209 Hadnagy, Mike 124 Hahn, Virginia 244 Haines, Brian 90, 146, 262 Haines, David 42,92,93,95, 244 Haislip, Laura %, 244 Halbrook, Wade 263 Hale, Don Andrew 263 Hall, Billy 263 Hall, Michael 184 Hall, Michelle 184, 185 Hall, Robert 244 Hall, Shari 31, 86, %, 160, 185 Hall, Susan 144, 155, 263 Hallam, William 125, 244 Halverson, Shari 263 Halverson, Vicki 96, 185 Hamilton, Carolyne 185 Hamilton, Debbie 24, 42,92, 185 Hamilton, Fred 263 Hamilton, Lisa 29, 44, 45, 185, 193 Hamilton, Ovid 263 Hamilton, Sharon 244 Hamon, Shaune 92, 263 Hamrick, Stephanie 186 Hancock, Michael 186, 187 Hanlon, Thomas 263 Hansen, Kari 123 Harbour, Suzanne 225 Harding, Jeffrey 42, 92, 245 Hardy, Lisa 31, 34,40, 186, 206 Hardy, Natalie 29,45, 186, 187 Harkins, Paul 225 Harkmen, Laura 245 Harlow, Agnes 186 Harman, Beth 24 Harman, Mark 88 Harmer, Darlene 42, 90, 243, 245 Harper, Donna 68,69 Harper, Julie 118, 225 Harpine, Mary 225 Harris, Annette 26, 263 Harris, Carolyn 270 Harris, Gene 30 Harris, George 76, 158, 164, 245 Harris, James 101 Harris, James 96, 186 Harris, Renee 45, 224 Harris, Richard 125, 158, 276 Harris, Susan 186 Harris, Terresa %, 263 Hartman, Lisa 245 Hartmann, Heidi 225 Hartmann, Lorra 225 Harvey, Bryan 140, 146, 225, 235 Harvey, Denise 245 Harvey, Ginger 225 Harvey, Wayne 263 Harvey, Robert 245 Hase, Christian 225 Hase, Daris 245 Hasselvander, Lucy 66 Hawes, Ronnie 116, 140,225 Hawes, Tammy 186 Hawkins, Adam 30, 225 Hawkins, David 7, 30, 31,186, 187 Hawley, Teddy 186 Haynes, Mark 225 Hayward, John 22, 25,88,97, % Heath, Angela 187 Heath, Karen 187 Heermans, Samuel 42,90,92, 225 Heffner, Sandra 42,92, 225 Heftijim 15, 140, 245 Hefti, John 114, 136, 137, 187 Heidmous, Missi 263 Heisler, Patricia 31, 123, 138, 142, 187 Heldreth, Eddie 263 Helm, Jim 92, 187 Helm, John 263 Helmandollar, John 263 Helms, Christina 263 Henderson, Calvin 158, 263 Henderson, David 263 Henderson, James 263 Henderson, Lee Ann 187 Henderson, Lorrain 263 Henderson, Tammy %, 263, 264 Hendrix, April 152, 225 Hendrix, J. 263 Henry, Danna 118, 142,154,155, 245 Henry, Richard 263 Hensley, Lendy 18,48,187, 205 Herman, Mark 263 Hermitage, Suzanne 33, 142,187 Herndon, Stanley 225 Heselius, Shawn 140, 245 Hess, Virginia 70 Hessig, Patricia 263 Hester, James 225 Hewett, Patricia 26,88, 263 Heyser, Jennifer 263 Heyser, Julie 225 Hickman, Dewayne 96 Hickman, Shawn 263 Hicks, David 187 Hicks, Harold 187 Hicks, Kenneth 74 Hidalgo, Michael 22, 23, 24, 25, 94, %, 187,233 Hiett, Stephanie 45, 152, 225, 153 Hilios, Angelo 64, 76, 120,132, 133, 164, 248 Hill, David 29 Hill, Donald 225 Hill, Donna 245 Hill, Teresa 37, 245 Hine, Michael 263 Hines, Helencia 38, 118, 187 Hines, Natasha 245 Hiriinger, Kenneth 43,91,92,94, 187 Hirschberg, Peter 92, 263 Hite, Anna 96, 263 Ho, Don 180 Hobar, Scott 33,92,94, 178, 179, 188, 189 Hobbs, Barry 90, 263 Hobbs, Charles 226 Hobbs, James 226 Hodge, Heather %, 264 Hodges, Reginald 6, 30, 37, 125, 136, 137, 138,178, 179, 188, 189, 190 Hodgson, Donna 31, 118, 119, 160, 161 Hoenek, S. 96 Hoffman, Carolin 245 Hoffman, Deborah 90, 264 Hofheimer, Julie 264 Hoisington, Kevin 30,83, 136, 188,189 Index Holbrook, lames W. 26 Holdren, Julie 245 Holland, Bryan 226 Holland, Renee %, 264 Hollaway, Larry 226 Holleran, John 92, 264 Holley, Crystal 152 Holly, Teddy 152 Holmes, Suzanne 264 Holmgren, Thomas 136, 138, 165, 174 Holsdaw, Bill 81 Homecoming 12, 13, 14, 15, 234, 235, 236, 237,244, 245 Honaker, Linda 264 Hooser, Angela %, 264 Hope, Cynthia 226 Hopkins, Becky 155, 245 Hopp, Julie 144, 245 Hoppe, Diana 264 Hoppe, Paula 22, 24,26, 31, 33, 41, 182, 183, 188, 189 Home, Jyl 43, 245 Honach, Wilfred 188 Horrach, William 188 Hosey, John 45, 245 Hoster, Debbie 245 Hougasian, Jennifer 37, 107, 188, 189 Hougasian, Mary 245 Houghton, Lance 188, 189 Houser, Raymond 88, 226 Houser, Robert 92, %, 245 Houtary, John 9, 134,158, 188, 189 Howard, Amy 15,162, 240, 241, 162, 245 Howard, Kevin 128, 129, 148, 188, 189 Howard, M. Kimberley 188 Howard, Todd 188 Howden, Pamela 33,43, 188, 189 Howell, Donna 245 Howell, Linda 226 Howey, Keri 188, 189 Howey, Lori 264 Hronek, Sheila 264 Hubbard, Gail 189 Hubbard, Jennifer %, 188 Hudgins, Roderick 114, 189 Hudnall, John 245 Hudnall, Michele 43, 189 Hudson, Loretta 226 Huffman, Karen 189 Hughes, Kimberly 92, 264 Hughes, Lewis 94 Hughes, Lois 92,118,226 Hughes, Matthew 146 Hughes, Michael 264 Hughes, Tammy 245 Hugues, George 264 Hugues, Janet 189 Humes, Karen 43,189 Hummer, Tom 226 Humphries, Charles 264 Humphries, George 226 Humphries, Michael 246 Humphries, Natalie 264 Hunning, Jeri 189 Hunke, Juanita 78, 152, 155, 153 Hunston, Michael 264,153 Hunston, Robert 246 Hunt, Douglas Rand 226 Hunter, Robert 264 Huntington, Wendy 246 Hurley, Dennis 72, 226 Huss, Louise 189 Hutchens, Richard 246 Hurchens, Shirley 264 Huynh, Tuyet Mai 189 Hwang, Dong 264 Hylton, Richard 190 Hyre, Kenneth 264 I Idilquez, Katya 190 Imagire, Jill 33,92 Inflation 180, 181 Irby, Steven % Irvin, Deborah 264 Isbell, Cheryl 190, 215 Ison, James 190 Ivory, Judith 264 J Jackson, Edward 114, 136, 190 Jackson, Janell 264 Jackson, Jerry 226 Jackson, Kristine 39, 70, 138 Jackson, Robert 30, 124,125, 136,158 Jackson, Ruth 264 Jackson, Susan 226 Jacob, Sharon 264 Jacobs, Rebecca 246 Jacoby, Tracy 92, 264 Jamerson, Jennifer 133, 226 James, Donna 33, 246 James, William 190 James, William 264 Jamieson, Scott 33, 190 Jamison, Charles 246 Jankovits, Deborah 123, 153, 226 Jankovits, Kevin 190 Jankowski, Jeanette 264 Jarman, Cecil 74, 268 Jayne, Christopher 226 Jayne, Robert 33,94,190,191 Jazz Band 90,92 Jenets, Bob 12 Jenkins, Bethanny 43, 226 Jenkins, John 190, 191 Jesse, Glen 46 Jett, Teresa 190, 191 Jewett, Christine 226 Jimenez, Anthony 26, 226 Johlfs, Mary 191 Johnson, Charlotte 191 Johnson, Colleen 37, 246 Johnson, Jackie 264 Johnson, Janet 11 Johnson, Laura 226 Johnson, Lori 191 Johnson, Louis % Johnson, Margaret 191 Johnson, Teresa 191 Johnson, Terrell 146, 147,191 Johnson, Tim 114 Johnson, Dolly 82 Johnston, Gary 264 Jolliffe, Linda 191 Jones, Angela 152, 246 Jones, Donald 264 Jones, Gwendolyn 226 Jones, Helen 69 Jones, Jeffrey 191 Jones, Jay 125 Jones, Kimberely %, 246 Jones, Mitchell 246 Jones, Penelope 69 Jones, Roger 102 Jones, Russ 22 Jones, Scott 246 Jones, Sheri 246 Jones, Steven 96, 140, 226 Jones, Thomas 29,92, 246 Jones, William 88,92,226 Jordan, Cayle 70 Jorgensen, Patricia 44,45,72 Joseph, Donna 265 Jung, Hwang 226 Junior Civitans 30, 31 Junior Miss Pageant 182, 183 Junior Class Play 22 Juza, Barbara 265 Juza, David 116, 136, 226 K Kahler, Kelly 265 Kaldmaa, Erik 134, 158, 246 Kandetzki, Barbara 191 Kane, Reginald 265 Karlstromer, Pamel 226 KarT, Robert 191 Karm, Mark 246 Kasales, Michael 246 Kasper, Randell 191 Kasper, Timothy 265 Kasales, Joe 29 Kasales, Mike 140,146 Katsaros, Marie 62 Kaufman, Michelle 31, 144, 265 Kaufman, Todd 226 Keathley, Eric 265 Keefe, Stephen 226 Keeley, Cathy 192 Keens, Stephanie 246, 247 Keicer, James 226 Kelgritly, Anne 100 Keilhltz, Suzy 22,72, 207 Keller, Brian 124, 125 Kelley, David 226 Kellogg, Robert 146, 246 Kelly, Christopher 265 Kelly, David 192 Kemp, Dennis 192 Kemp, Jack 78 Kemp, Patricia 78 Kemp, Timothy 246 Kendall, Michelle 192 Kerlin, Teresa 226 Kerlin, WarTen 192 Kerman, Mark 42,92 Kilby, James 125, 158, 226, 136 Kilby, Joetta 30,31,33,85, 168, 169, 190, 192 Kilgore, Rebecca 226 Kilgore, Lynn 226 Killian, Christopher 265 Kim, Cindy 265, 270 Kimberiin, Donald 120 Kines, Richard 140, 246 King, Alan 30,90,146,192 King, Catherine 41,43, 192, 313 King, Jeffrey 140, 246 King, Leslie 43, 246 King, Pam 31, 246 King, R. Alan 192 Kinney, Sharon 265 Kirkpatrick, Wendy 118 Kishpaugh, Keith 246 Kishpaugh, Kevin 246 Kisner, Rodney 265 Kitta, Mark 226 Kitta, Stephen 192 Knapp, James 265-158 Knapp, James 226 Knapper, Kurt 114 Knotts, James 193 Knowles, Clark 265 Knutson, Roger 226 Knutson, Teresa 193 Kochis, Todd 227 Koleszar, John 27, 246 Koleszar, Loretta 227 Kolias, Samuel 125, 246 Kollenbom, Robin 96 Koon, Mike 265 Kopka, Ken 265 Komgage, Debra 227 Kraynak, John 10, 29,40,41, %, 246 Krebs, Kathy 227 Kregg, Keith 30, 96, 124,125, 136, 138, 158,159, 193, 194 Kriethe, Vernon 193 Kubica, Michael 265 Kurtz, Brain 124, 125,158, 246 Kurtz, Laura 109,227 Kutt, Richard 134, 125, 158,159, 246 Kutt, Susan 193 L Laabs, Christopher 246 Lackey, Dennis 193 Lackey, Karen 227 Lacroix, Linda 227 Lacroix, Lisa 227 Lacy, Karen 31, 33,38,41, 178, 179, 193 Lacy, Kent 90, 265 Lague, Elvira 265 Lague, Marcella 194 Lake, Charles 265 Laliberte, Jean 43,90,92,193 Lalputan, Edward 193 Lalputan, Ester 193 Lalputan, Vida 227 Urn, Wendy 29, 227 Lam, William 193 Lamay, Lisa 265 Lamonica, Michele 265 Land, Carlton 227 Lane, Beverly 265 Lane, Jennifer 265 Lane, Kathleen 227 Lane, Lisa 246 Lane, Sandra 246 Lane, Steven 265 Langwasser, John 94, 193 Langwasser, Micheal 265 Lanham, Donald 265 Laperle, Catherine 227 Larson, David 32,146 Lasardi, Jean 74 Latalladi, Hector 27,74, 205 MS Latimer, Robert 227 Laughrey, Kimberly 236 Lawson, Melanie 227 lay, Thomas 265 Layton, Carol 246 Layton, Micheal 194 Layton, Patty 194 Leaf, Edward 246 Ledoux, Joseph 228 Lee, Geraldine 247 Lee, Karen 96, 247 Leggett, Carolyn 108 Lehman, Loretta 63 Lehman, Ronald 194 Lehman, Sheri 154,155, 266 Lehmann, Timothy 194 Leigh, Tracey 24,43,92,247 Leith, Theresa 24, 118, 247 Lemay, Sharon 267 Lenehan, Katie 13, 31, 244, 247 Lennon, John 286 Leonard, Becky 266 Lepoer, Tammy 228 Lepoer, Tina 247 Levesque, Nannette 155, 266 Lewis, Tony 266 Lewis, David 77, 194,195 Lewis, Edward 90, 266 Lewis, Eric 276 Lewis, John 92, 247 Lewis, Laurie 228 Lewis, Mark 228 Lewis, Paul 29, 228 Lewis, Robert 194, 195 Lilley, Stephen 266 Linaberry, Jeff 194, 195 Lindenhofen, Susan % Lindley, James 99 Lindou, Angela 266 Lindsey, J. B. 140, 228 Lingo, Steven 42,92, 266 Lisenbee, Cynthia 41,47,185, 194, 195 Lisenbee, Pamela 247 Little, Laura 187, 194,195 Little, Timothy 7,30, 194,195, 207 Littman, Peter 195 Livengood, Nancy 62 Lizana, Richard 42, 194,195 Lizana, Todd 195 Lloyd, Joseph 228 Lloyd, Lionel 247 Lock, David 228 Lockhart,). David 42,90 Lohr, Susie 266 Londagin, Paula 266 Long, Ed 131 Long, James 261, 266 Long, Tracey 228 Longerbeam, James 266 Lopez, Mary 157, 247 Lott, Douglas 25, %, 195 Love, Gerald 146, 147, 247 Loving, Walter 130, 140, 247 Lovullo, Rosemary 247 Lowe, Jeffrey 195 Lower Office 65 Lowery, Dennis 247, 276 Lucas, Charles 248 Luckenbach, Ebert 105 Lukes, Kathryn 266 Lusardi, Jean 74 Lutton, Dana 43,90, 248 Lutton, Tracey 266 Lynard, James 248 Index 281 n t i ii in ir� i ni ' t ia —mi Lynch, Mary 194, 195 Lynn, Kelly 266,270 Lyon, Carrie 266 Lyons, Henry 31,114,136,194, 195 Lyons, Hugh 131 M Mabry, Michael 26,27,228 MacAllister, Thomas 33, 228 MacDonald, Clare 155,266 MacDonald, Melanie 30,45, 236, 237 Machak, Eileen 266 Machak, Michele 157 Maeyer, Dan 108,109 Mahoney, leffrey 266 Main, Allen 108 Malone, Betty 266 Manderfield, Ann 113, 123,132, 133,248 Manderfield, |ohn 25, 30,32,41, 48,94, 96, 180,195,216, 287, 288 Mandzak, joseph 266 Mandzak, Mary 195 Mangrum, Kevin 228 Manley, Steven 266 Mann, David 42,92 Mann, Helen 70,71 Mann, Lisa 195,43,92,194 Mann, Raver 228 Mann, Valerie 226, 258 Manning, Alfred 228 Manning, Tane 266 Mannke, Michael 228,140 Marando, Michael 248 Marching Band 42-43 Marenick, Melissa 92, 266 Marenick, Paul 10,92,121 Marissa, Ellena 266 Markwell, Chiyo 29,32,194,195 Mariowe, Bonnie 228 Marlowe, Jeffery 228 Marrin, Nancy 82 Marsh, Stephany 266 Marshall, Brian 228 Marshall, Chris 276 Marshall, Tamara 157, 248 Martin, Andrew 266 Martin, Annette 288 Martin, Cheryl 88, 248 Martin, Cynthia 43, 1% Martin, Donna 266 Martin, Laura 1%, 197 Martin, Mable 96, 266 Martin, Patricia 266 Martin, Paul 1% Martin, Roderick 96, 228 Martin, Sabrina 266 Martineau, Tracey 266,155 Mathews, Michael 77 Matthai, Robert 77,155,266 Marquez, Lisa %, 228 Maruca, Lisa 45, 248 Marzas, Lisa 32 Mason, Kenneth 116,140 Mason, Malia 248 Mason, Michael 92 Mason, Michelle %, 266 Masonis, lames 248 Massey, Carolyn 1%, 197, 232 Massey, Denise 248 Massey, Donna 197 Massey, Sandra 1% Math Department 78, 79 Matheriy, Barry 140, 158, 249 Mathews, Michael 228 Matsuda, Kimiko 92 Matsuda, Mathew 266 Matthai, Robert 1% Matthews, Sandra 228 Matthews, Suzanne 43,92 Mattice, Doug 114,115 Mauck, Gail 1%, 197 Mauck, Michael 229 Maxey, Mary 24, % Maxwell, Margo 266 May, Annette 118, 152,229 May, Jeffrey 114,1%, 197 Mayor, Craig 229 Mayor, Marion 1%, 197 McAfee, Kerry 72,146, 147, 266 McAfee, M. K. 131 McAllister, Margaret 72 McAllister, Tom 88,92 McClellan, Matthew 266 McClelland, Mark 140 McCloskey, Paul 261, 262, 266 McConnell, Andre 197 McConnell, Cathe 266 McConnell, Patri 1%, 197 McCord, Connie 266 McCormack, Warden 90, 266 McCormick, Dale 108, 109 McCormick, Gregory 266 McCourt, David 248 McCoy, Beth Ann 1% McCoy, Tracy Lynn 266 McCullough, Tammy 229 McDowell, Robert 1% McEachen, John 88,92, 197 McEachem, Lisa 229 McElroy, Tina 157, 266 McEvoy, Serena 248 McEwen, Robert 116, 136, 248 McFidden, Sheila 69 McGill, Deborah 197 McGinnis, Catherine 266 McGinnis, Mary 132,133,197 McGinnis, Sean 146, 147, 276 McGuire, Mary 197 Mcllwain, Bradley 197 Mdnteer, Nancy 62 McIntyre, Bonnie 156,157,197 McIntyre, Karen 266 McKenna, Joseph 125,135,158, 248 McKenzie, Kathy 32,43, %, 197 McLaughlin, Jenny 5,31,123, 276 McLaughlin, Robert 74 Mdean, Michael 136,197, 209 McMahon, Diane 122, 123,157, 197 McMenamin, Hugh 158, 266 McMichael, Josh 266 McNelis, James 229 McNelis, Timothy 248 McNulty, Maureen 8, 29,33,45, 197 McNulty, Patrick 266 McQuinn, Christopher 266 McQuiston, Alan 43,88,92,94, 95 Meadows, Marianne 24, 26,88, 89, 248 Meale, Michele Ann 41,198 Meale, Valerie %, 265, 266 Medlin, Melissa 198 Meeks, Ann Marie 266 Mellenkamp, Robert 82, 116, 136,229 Mello, Phillip 266 Meloy, Shawn Patrick 130, 229 Melvin, Betty 266 Mentzer, Charles 198 Messig, Patricia 92 Meszaros, Lisa 31, 96, 158,198 Meszaros, Michael 266 Meszaros, Michelle 31, 96, 198 Metz, Ansel 266 Meyer, Fred 158 Meyer, Lianna 43,90, 229 Meylink, James 266 Michaud, David 248 Michaud, Jeffrey 266 Michell, Kimberly 33, 144, 145, 229 Michell, Michael 266 Michelow, David 70, 136, 229 Michelow, Joan 131 Michelow, Paul 266 Mick, Michelle 226 Miles, Mary 76 Millard, Michele 266 Miller, Claudia 248 Miller, Kristine 248 Miller, Lee 76,77 Miller, Patience 13 Miller, Ray 144 Miller, Robert 229 Miller, Steven 266 Mills, Chip 29, 229 Mills, James David 229 Milnes, Diane 123 Milnes, Kimberly 229 Misencik, Eric 17, 120, 229, 249 Misencik, Lisa 31,43, 96, 168, 169, 198 Misencik, Steven 267 Misurda, Marianne 229 Mockabee, Laura 267 Mollers, Sandra 72 Monahan, Christopher 134, 158 229 Monahan, Donna 267 Monahan, Pat 66 Mongold, Junior 229 Monroe, Lori Ann 229 Montes, Veronica 198 Montoya, David 229 Montoya, Gabriel 158, 248 Mooney, Carla 198 Moore, Cheryl 92, 229 Moore, John 267 Moore, John 248 Moore, Patricia 77, 198 Moore, Roger 136, 198,199 Morales, Sherrie 248 Moran, Cynthia 248 Moran, Rosa 248 Moran, Suzie 199 Morcom, Trade 229 Morelock, Steven 267 Morin, Kim 199 Morris, Cheryl 229 Morris, Christina 199 Morris, Daniel 199 Morris, Kelly 248 Morris, Michele 267 Morrissett, Linda 199 Morrissett, Sandy 267 MorTow, Ricky 267 Morrow, Terry 249 Morton, Mark 30, 199 Moser, Katherine 249 MountJoy, Betty 60, 74 Movies 199 Mower, Jeffry 267, % Mueck, Andy 267, 141 Mueller, Karl 158,134, 199 Muldoon, Thomas 229 Mullally, Heather 267, % Mulleady, Lee 267 Mullenger, Thomas 267 Mullennex, Anita 267 Muller, William 267,90 Mullins, Brian 229 Mullins, Deborah 230 Mun, Chong 240 Munnis, Kelly 230, 142, 118 Munoz, Linda 199 Murphy, Alison 267 Murphy, Micheal 249 Murray, Beveriy 267 Music Department 88-97 Musselman, Richard 267 Mutz, Fred 267 Myer, Frederick 96, 134, 229 Myers, Laurie 199 Myers, Michael 229 Myers, Michael Scott 140, 249 N Nailor, Keith 249 Natale, Debra 163, 267 Navarro, John 90, 230 Neal, Tina 37,249 Needham, Stephanie 267 Neill, Suzie 267 Nelson, Anne 267 Nelson, Greg 230 Nelson, Jesse 43,92,93 Nelson, Joseph 92, 140, 230 Nelson, Kathleen 199 Nelson, Mike 230 Nelson, Regina 199 Nesaw, Donald 141, 268 Nesaw, Karen 230 Newman, Lance 17, 249 Newman, Richard 268 Newman, Robert 249 Ng, Grace 199 Nguyen, Thi Com 31,249 Nicholls, Jon Lawr 96, 230 Nichols, Lori Ann 249 Night Life 17 Ninneman, Derek 16, 268 Noble, Teresa Dawn 118, 119, 230 Nocera, Michael 249 Noll, Grace 100 Noll, Sharon 268 Nomikos, Pandora 96, 268 Nordberg, Kimberly 127, 156, 157, 230 Nordman, John 140, 246. 146, 147 Norris, Stacy 29, 32,88,91, 92, 200,201 Norsemen 7,30 Novak, Andrea 249 Novak, Lisa 268 Noviski, Mary Ann 96, 268 Noviski, Susan 230 Noviski, Thomas 268 Nungesser, Gregory 140, 230 Nunn, Stuart 230 Nutter, Melissa 90, 231 Nutter, Mark 140 o O ' Donnell, James 48, 96, 240, 244,249 O ' Leary, Sean 268 Oakes, Teresa 230 O ' Brien-Fisher, Sheila 100 Occoquan 16 Oconnell, Elizabeth 26, 152, 200, 201 Oertly, Lisa 249 Oferrell, Dawn 268 Offield, Carolyn 24,41,48, 96, 230 Oh, David 88 Oliver, Glenn 268 Oliver, Karen 80, 156,157 Oliver, Karen 249 Oliver, Patricia 200, 201 Oliver, Lee 268 Olson, Thomas 116, 230 Olson, Vicki 230 Olver, David 92, 268 Olver, Patricia Ann 200 Omaley, Randal 249 Omaley, Raneal 200 Omara, William 230 Oneal, Kenneth 249 Oneal, Kevin 74 Oneill, Patrick 268 Oneill, Kelly 244, 245, 246, 249 Oneill, Mary 268 Oneill, Michael 200, 201 Oquinn, John 31, 136,137,175, 200,201 Oquinn, Sherry 230 Orchestra 88,89 Organt, Tony 116, 230 Orlando, Thomas 249 Orr, Kimberly 249 Ort, Paul 92, 268 Osborne, Diane 268 Oscar, Wanda 268 Osorio, Augusto 268 Otero, Angel 268 Otero, Chairiston 249 Otoole, Stephanie 88, 268 Outdoor Track 124-125 Overman, Dean 230 Overman, Jennie 268 Overvold, Donna 268 Owen, Gary D. 200 Owens, Deborah Ann 268 Ozio, Thomas 230 P Pack, Cindy Marie 249 Padin, Marcela %, 268 Pa ge, James 7,30,114, 200, 202, 201 Page, Laura Anne 200, 201 Page, Scott 249 Page, Stephanie 88, 230 Painter, Marie 200 Painter, Nadine 201 Palm, Craig Willia 268 Palm, Gregory James 268, 271 282 Index I Palm, Keith 11,31,125,136, 138, Pettigrew, Jeff 202 Quick, Phillip 250 1 158,175,201,210 Pettit, Danny 202 Quidley, Michael 250 Palmer, Deborah % Palmer, leffrey 43,92,94,121, 201 Palmmer, Mary Ann 249 Palo, Jennifer 268 Paone, Anne 33,156,157,201 Paone, Maria 88, 249 Pettus, Kevin 158 Peverill, Greg 269 Peyton, Theresa 5,43,64, 202 Peyton, Timothy 158, 230 Pfeiffer, Barry 88, 269 Phelps, James 42,88,90,92, 202 Phillips, Cheryl 31, 230 R Radford, Susan 269 1 Paone, Patricia 201 Phillips, Daniela 202 Ragain, Timothy 203 Parham, Tim 76 Phillips, Glenn 43, 230 Ragland, David 203 Parent-Student Organization 40, 41 Phillips, Jenifer 24, 96, 269 Rainbow Bridge 44 Phillips, Lynn 163, 269, 279 Raines, Greta 72 Pariseau, Mark 92, 201 Phillips, Scott 250 Raines, Jon 31,163,269 Pariseau, Monique 92 Parker, Austin 76,130 Physical Education 80,81 Rainey, James 269 Piccirillo, Charlie 140 Rainwater, Robin 204 Parker, David 268 Pierce, James 269 Rambo, Lois 74 i Parker, Luther 201 Pierpoint, Deborah 32,41,1%, Ramey, Calvin 250 Parker, Michael 30,136,138, 230 203,202 Ramsey, Byron 26,88 Parker, Robert 60,74,130 Pierpoint, Gregory 232 Ramsey, Chris 88, 270 Parker, Sue 82,87 Pierson, James 269 Ramsey, Mark 270 | Parkhurst, Kelley 230 Pifel, David 125,158, 203 Randall, Bryan % Parkhurst, Kim 230 Pigg, Debbie 232 Ransom, Elmer 42,92,93,94, 1 Parks, Donna 268 Pignanelii, Victor 37 138,204 Parrish, Caroline 230 Piram, Kathryn 43,269 Ratcliff, Sharon 232 ' Parrish, Robert 146, 249 Piram, Margaret 29,232 Rauanheimo, Scott 204 Parsons, Jennifer 88, 268 Pischner, Brenda 43,92, 232 Ray, Betsy 270 Pascale, Alice 230 Pitt, Annette 250 Ray, Linda 204 i Pascale, Joseph 201 Pitts, Robert 250 Ray, Martha Paskevicius, Joey 140, 230 Pizza hut 4 Rayman, Francis 45, 96, 232 Paskevicius, Lisa 268 Plancon, Heather 250 Rayman, Lisa 154,155,270 Pastor, Arleen 249 Pleasants, Jacquel 43,92,232 Reagan, Ronald 193, 286 Pastre, Sherry 201 Ploof, Robin 250 Reames, Rebecca 88, 96, 97 Patricio, Emilio 230 Plunkett, M. 232 Reams, Darlene 232 Pattison, John 32, 96, 134,178, Plunkett, Tammy 105 Rector, Lisa 96, 270 179,189, 201 Patton, Craig 230 Plymale, Mark 140 Pollard, Glen 203 Redgate, Amie 14, 30, 111, 260, 261,262,270 Patton, Winona 201 Pollard, Greg 88 Redgate, Kate 134,171,232 Payne, Beth Louise 230 Pollard, Traci 232 Redgate, Megan 158, 232 Payne, Brenda 96, 268 Porter, Mark 31,125,158,159, Redgate, Michael 146, 204 Payne, Laura 268 203 Reece, Jeff 204 Payne, Martha 268 Porter, Michael 232 Reed, Andrew 140, 232 Peade, Bonnie 230 Potomac High School 242, 243 Reed, Sherry Lynn 250 Peade, Cheryl 268 Power, Lisa 269 Reel, Christina 270 Pearce, Todd 116, 230 Powers, Billy 250 Reese, Charlene 88,144, 250 Pearsall, Kendall 202 Powers, Kimberly 269 Reese, George 232 Pearson, Cynthia 230 Praper, Carole 232 Reese, Skeeter 232 Pearson, Gregory 42,92,249 Pratt, Sarah 88, 269 Reeves, Donna 204 Pearson, Robert 268 Pratt, Stacie 264,269 Reeves, William 250 Pearson, Shawn 90, 202 Pressler, Daniel 203 Regan, Susan 204 Pedersen, Mary Jo 72 Pressler, Tony 232 Rehrig, Kelly 250 P.E. Drivers Education 79 Preston, Eric 203 Reid, Denise 204 Peed, Wade 22, 96, 172, 202 Preston, Lisa 122, 123,142, 232 Reisinger, Frederi 250 Peele, Carol 250 Prevatte, Michael 250 Remia, Sonja 250 Peerce, Terri 96, 202 Prevott, M. 140 Renaud, Gina 92 Pellot, Manuel 90,140,158,250 Pritt, James 250 Renz, Laura 270 I Pendergraft, Chris 269 Procopio, Jennifer 45, 250 Revak, Ellen,232 Pendergraph, Diann 230 Proffitt, Robert 269 Reynolds, David 128 Pennetta, Valery 79,250 Puckett, Harvey 269 Reyns, James Skip” 108 Pennington, Kerry 230 Puckett, Laura 144, 250 Rhode, Dee 24, 96, 144, 250 Pennington, Richard 269 Puckett, Tammy 232 Rhode, Robert 232 Perkins, George 202 Puckett, Theresa 250 Rhodes, Tonia 103, 232 I Perkins, Howard 202 Pulsifer, Andrew 269 Rhubottom, Anita 68, %, 97, Perkins, Robert 250 Punke, Susan 203 232 I Perks, David 128 Purdham, Melissa 269 Ricard, Kathy 270 Perreault, Jeffrey 230 Purks, David 203 Rice, Lynn 232 Penenot, Brian 250 Putnam, Kenny 269 Rice, Valerie 270 Perry, John 230 Putnam, Pam 23£ Richards, Julie 42,88,90,95, 250 Persiani, Angela 37, 105, 250 Puuri, Jeff 203 Richards, Kathy 37, 250 Petersen, Marion 230 Peterson, Gail 250 I Peterson, Wendy 269 Petrin, John 269 Petro, Andrea 92, 250 Petro, John 230 I Petrus, Jim 76, 192 Q Queen, Beverly Richards, Lauri 270 Richardson, Cathy 270 Richardson, Rick 96, 251 Richardson, Robert 270 Richardson, Robby 232 Rickard, Robert 204 Riggins, Sarah 74 1 Pettibon, Taryn 230 Higgle, Linda 233 Higgle, Robert 204 R ' lghter, William 270 Rigney, Mark 130,233 Riley, Timothy 45,65,233 Rinehart, Stacey 270 Ringberg, Kristin 270 Rippon Middle School 265 Risher, Elizabeth 233 Ritenour, Angela 233 Ritenour, Melody 43,92 Ritger, Edward 270 Roach, James 233 Roach, Robin 251 Roach, Tracy 204 Roadcap, loseph 270,271 Roberson, Sarah 233 Roberson, Teresa 204,205 Roberts, C. 251 Roberts, Georgia 100 Roberts, lennifer 204, 205 Roberts, Susan 43,251 Robertson, Brian 270 Robey, B. 233 Robey, Eddie 251 Robinson, Crystal % Robinson, Guy 204 Robinson, Kevin 233 Roche, David 270 Roche, Laurie 42,106,233 Rodenas, David 40,96,136, 233 Rodenas, Diego 11, 30, 33,136, 138, 187,205 Rodgers, Ronald 270 Rodriguez, Scott 45, 233 Rogers, Richard 233 Roland, Greg 270 Roller, )ody 64, 251 Roman, Gabrielle 5,31,41,118, 173,205 Rosa, Beverly 251 Romer, Denise 96, 205 Rose, |om 70 Rose, judson 246 Rose, Robert 233 Roseboro, Reginald 251 Rosenbalm, Mildred 69 Ross, Allen 80,123 Ross, Clifton 270 Ross, |erry 270 Ross, Pamela 25,31,35,48, 96, 160,161, 233,235 Ross, Steven 264, 270 Roth, Adam 205 Roth, Chris 92,233 Roth, Holly 3,88,92, 205 Roth, Patricia 270 Roth, Patricia 33,139,142,143, 152,205,153,152 Roth, Robert 205, 206 Roundabush, Charlotte 270 Roulier, Andrew 251 Roulier, Chris 205 Rouse, Kimberley 38,206, 207 Roy, Delores 62 Roy, lennifer 13, 31,41,233, 235 Rudder, Anthony 206, 207 Rudolph, Mark 251 Rudolph, Tania 270 Rush, Chiistine 96, 206,207 Rush, Suzan 96, 144,155,270 Russ, Deborah 251 Russell, C. 10 Russell, Gerry %, 251 Russell, Holly 29,158, 251 Russell, Karen 270 Russell, Keith 206, 207 Russell, Sheryl 10,14,32,33, 168, 169, 206,207,172,173 Russell, Sylvia 162, 243,251 Russell, Wendy 155,271 Ryan, Catherine 271 Ryan, James 206, 207 Ryan, Sean 251 Ryan, Timothy 233 Ryan, Tracey 96, 144,156,157, 271 Ryan, Wendy 251 Saine, Kenneth 96, 271 Sale, Tammy 206 Salmon, Lauren 96, 163,207, 258,271 Sanders, Charles 125,158 Sanders, Steven 42,90,92,233 Sandridge, Scott 14,40,41,206, 207 Sandridge, Tina 233 Sands, Catherine 271 Santee, Lisa 102,144,155, 206 Santella, Deanna 206 Santella, Francis 271 Sauchuck, Randall 271 Saunders, Charles 251 Saunders, David 134, 242,243, 271 Saunders, Herb 174 Saunders, Judy 118 Saunders, Theresa 206 Sauter, Deborah 271 Sauter, Robert 136 Saville, Stephen 251 Sawyer, Donald 90,271 Sazonov, Valerie 271 Scarponi, Debra 31,43,92,206, 207 Scarponi, Douglas 251 Scartz, Danny 251 Scartz, Larry 233 Schaefer, Mary 156, 157, 271 Schaefer, Sean 271 Schaeffer, loseph 271 Scharf, Michael 271 Schaudel, George 251 Schell, Wendy 271 Schermerhom, Sandra 233 Schertz, lacqueline 271 Schloemer, Ingrid 14,33,171, 206,207 Schloemer, Paul 42,92,251 Schmidt, Hugh 251 Schmidt, Philip 125, 131, 206, 207 Schmidt, Teresa 271 Schmidt, Walter 206, 207 Schmied, Fred 271 Schmied, Sandra 233 Schneider, E. Tracy 233 Schneider, Vicki 271 Schnock, Robert 121, 233 Schott, Lawrence 206, 207 Schotta, Robert 207 Schottle, Theresa 207 Schroeder, Mary 22,43, %, 207 Schubert, Amy 96, 207 Schweitzer, Tim 271 Schwenger, Wilbur 105 Science Department 74 Scott, Pamela 248, 271 Index 283 Seaton, David 271 Seaver, Robert 207 Seay, Eiicia 252, 276 Seefeldt, Paula 29, 252 Seese, Frank 63 Senior Class Play 22 Senior Portraits 186,187 Senior Teaching 190,191 Seniors 198 Seto, Jeff 66,120,146, 207, 212 Seymour, Daniel 125,140, 234 Shamblin, Douglas 271 Shandor, Larry 277 Shane, Bryan 234 Shannon, Sheila 43,92 Sharp, Edward 271 Sharp, Monique 234 Shavers, Victor 146,147,234 Shaw, Chirs 134 Shaw, WarTen 234 Sheard, Michael 88, 188, 208 Sheehan, Brian 252 Sheehan, Michael 208 Shepard, Dale 252 Shera, Sheralee 22, 23,31,33, 178,179,182,183, 208 Sherman, Janet 208 Sherwood, Laurie 118, 252 Sherwood, Stephen 208 Shields, David 136, 208 Shields, Timothy 252 Shiffert, Grant 271 Shiffert, Kent 30,121,234 Shifflet, Greg 74,128,136 Shifflet, John 252 Shifflett, Jeff 271 Shipplet, Brenda 76,77 Shirley, John 76,193 Shirley, Virginia 92, 271 Shockley, Jeffrey %, 208 Shoemake, Chris 234 Shoemaker, Peri 10,31,160, 161,208 Short, Douglas 271 Short, Kathleen 33, 123, 227, 234 Short, Patricia 272 Short, Thomas 88, 96, 208 Shrader, Vicki 100 Shrewsbury, Mitzie 31,160,234 Shumway, Beth 234 Shurtleff, Jon 272 Siever, Terry 272 Sifontes, Andres 208 Signet 188,189 Sikorski, Sue 33 Siligato, Carmelo 272 Sill, Charies 234 Simmons, Laura 208, 209 Simmons, Stephen 258, 259,272 Simmons, Wesley 252 Simpson, Karen 252 Simpson, Kathryn 252 Simpson, Suzanne 252,43,92 Sine, Craig 209 Sine, Paula 234 Singh, Ameeta 272 Sites, Barbara 152, 234 Sizemore, Diane 252 Skinner, Richard 252 Slafkosky, David 114, 208, 209 Slampak, Kenneth 140, 234 Slampak, Steven 116, 272 Slater, Kathleen 208, 209 Slater, Michael 229, 234 Sleeper, Thomas 208, 209 Sliger, Gregory 208, 209 Smith, Adrian 11, 158, 234,251 Smith, Andrew 116, 234 Smith, Angela 208, 209 Smith, Bemie 22 Smith, Chuck 121 Smith, Leanne 253 Smith, Callie 252 Smith, Carissa 24, 33,45,48, 178, 179, 208, 209 Smith, Carolyn 66 Smith, Daniel 252 Smith, Darryl 125, 234 Smith, Debbie 272 Smith, Delores 62 Smith, Alison 234 Smith, Gregory %, 272 Smith, Heidi 29, 96, 172,208, 209 Smith, John 33 Smith, Kathy 66,67 Smith, Lilia 208 Smith, Nancy 78, 268 Smith, Patti 62,63 Smith, Phyllis 208, 209 Smith, Robin 253 Smith, Sandra 272 Smith, Scott 121, 234 Smith, Susan 33,43,208, 209 Smith, Tammy 272 Sneary, Dean 272 Snider, Donna 31,132, 133, 137, 160, 208, 209 Snyder, Brett 272 Snyder, Cynthia 24,31,32,33, %, 210 Snyder, Gary 128,129 Snyder, Sheri 210 Social Studies Dept. 76 Sokolski, Joseph 253 Sokolski, Sueellen 210 Somer, Jill 88, 272 Sorbello, Lia 42,92, 234,249 Sorbello, Regina 33,45,210 Sorsdal, Kenneth 140, 234 Spanish Club 38,39 Sparks, Victoria 96, 97,272 Spears, Stephen 272 Special Training 100, 101 Speight, Angela 253 Speiser, Patty 272 Spence, James 272 Spencer, Steve 253 Spicer, Eric 46,253 Spivey, Katherine 45, 234 Spratt, Kelsey 253 Springfield, Michael 234 Springsteen, Bruce 176,202, 203,286 Sprung, Ida 210 Spuhler, Denise 253 St. John, William 88 Stackhouse, Mark 272 Stackhouse, Thomas 116, 234 Stafford, Paul 60,102,130,148, 277 Stageberg, Daniel 210,146,147 Stageberg, John 253,146 Stakem, Michael 96, 272 Stanley, Bryan 90,272 Stanley, Christopher 272 Stansbery, Hope 277 Stanton, Susan 69,88,142,152, 234 Stapulonis, Janice 29,43, 235 Starling, Scott 210 Statzer, Lori 103,210 Statzer, Michael 253 | St. Clair, Deborah 235 Stead, Katherine 96, 268, 272 Steele, Mindy 272 Stehlm, James 114 Stein, James 84, 113,124,125, 135,158, 159,235 Stein, John 272 Stein, Karl 253 Stein, Kurt 13 Steiner, Jeff 210 Stepanick, Stephen 235 Stephens, Michael 253 Stevens, Frank 253, 277 Stewart, Burton 210 Stewart, Ison 272 Stickel, Sharon 76,269 Stitt, Shari 253 Stockmoe, Brian 272 Stoddard, Dawn 33,42,88,92, 210,211 Stokes, Cynthia 144,155,159, 272 Stokes, Janet Lee 272 Stoll, Wayne 210, 211 Stone, Timothy 211 Stonemetz, Stan 253 Storing, Felice 162,163, 244, 253 Storing, Mimi 22 Stout, Brenda 31, 210, 211 Stout, Robin 13, 29,246,253 Stowell, Marshall 90, 272 Strain, Mary 42, 235 Strickland, Don 253 Strickland, Steve 30,121, 210, 211 Stubbs, W. Preston 92,94, 210, 211 Stuck, Robert 136, 253 Stuckey, Carol 211 Student Cooperative Association 40,41 Stull, Fred 211 Stull, Melissa 211 Stull, Stephen 253 Stultz, Mary 96, 253 Stump, Douglas 62 Sturgell, Tammy 235 Styx 16 Subt, Maria 253 Sullivan, Darryl 270 Sullivan, Elizabeth 155,272 Sullivan, Geraldin 37 Sullivan, Mary 29, 265, 270,273 Sullivan, Maureen 96, 118,119, 235 Sullivan, Maureen 42,92, 253 Sullivan, Roger 146 Summers, Stephanie 155 Sunday, Joy 43,45,210,211 Sunday Steffanie 128,133,210, 211 Sundberg, Dawn 42,88, 277 Surber, Ken 66,136 Sutcliffe, Pamela 273 Sutcliffe, Peter 235 Sutter, JoEllen 80 Sutheriand, Bill 235 Sutheriand, James 273 Sutherland, Sherri 253 Sutherland, Tim 136 Sutpin, Donna 162, 240, 253 Sutpin, Linda 235, 251 Swain, Debra 88,89 Swanson, Carey 273 Swanson, Cheri 235 Swartwood, Diana 65, 210, 211 Swartwood, Robert 116 Swartwood, S. 10 Swartz, Darren 273 Sweeting, Shannon 273 Swift, Darrall 273 Swink, Melissa 155, 273 Swithenbank, Chuck 273 Sydnor, Calvin 158, 235 Sydnor, Gloria 212 Sykes, Mary 30, 96, 123, 235 Sykes, Michael 90, 273 Sylvester, Dawn 253 Symphonic Band 90,92 T Table of Contents 2 Talastas, Herbert 253 Talastas, Hermilio 273 Talkington, Anne 29, 70,71 Tamani, Scott 27, 253 Tameris, Cetan 273 Tarpey, Laureen 16,17, 33,45, 212 Tarpey, Margaret 253 Tarpey, Siobhan 16,33,45, 212 Tarsia, Bonnie 86, 118, 253 Taschek, John 92,94, 235 Tassie, Brian 128 Taylor, Allan 121 Taylor, Annette % Taylor, Catherine 158,212 Taylor, Cheri 74 Taylor, David 148, 235 Taylor, Kathryn 31,77, 96, 235 Taylor, Melvin 273 Taylor, Thomas 253 Taylor, Wilma 212 Teen Counseling 32, 33 Telley, J. 253 Tellis, Wilma 273 Temple, Linda 31, 32,33, 178, 179,212 Tepner, Robert 235 Terbot, Lyn 58 Thacker, Kimberly 273 Thamm, Donna 69 Thanh, Cam 273 Thibault, Kathleen 273 Thigpen, Linda 253 Thomas, Bill 84, 253 Thomas, Jay 212 Thomas, Jim 80 Thomas, John 273 Thomas, Laura 235 Thomas, Mary 42,212 Thomas, Mimi 273 Thomas, Susan 88 Thompkins, John 147 Thompkins, Robert 42 Thompson, Aaron %, 273 Thompson, Denise 273 Thompson, Eric 253 Thompson, Jaculin 96, 1%, 212, 213 Thompson, Kevin 212 Thompson, Terrance 136,138, 175, 178,179,213 Thomson, Kimberly 273 Thomson, S. 253 Thorpe, Dwayne 213,147,146 Tig nor, April 213 Tignor, Timothy 213 Tilitsky, Donna 213 Tilitsky, Scott 273 Tiller, Pamela 213 284 Index Tillery, Theresa 253 Tillery, Tracey 88 Tilley, Bruce 253 Tingle, Gordon 125 Tipton, Carla 33,39,43,90, 235 Title Page 1 Todd, Kenneth 134, 158, 273, 146 Tolley, Judy 43, 92, 253 Tolson, Brenda 253 Tolson, Ronald 273 Tomascheski, Judy 273 Tomascheski, Kate 104, 213 Tompkins, John 136 Tompkins, Robert 90 Toone, Jan 72 Toten, Derek 277, 140, 146, 147 Towne, Lynn 273 Townsend, Chris 72 Trader, George 62,63 Trehy, Jennifer 48, 213 Tribolet, Alayne 96, 247, 253 Tringo, Annie 273 Troia, Joseph 7,30, 235 Troia, Peter 114 Tronknya, Mary 267, 274 Trotto, Tom 125 Trowbridge, Leslie 88, 274 Trout, Jeffery 274 Troxel, David 213 Troyer, Renee 253 Tuck, Tommy 274 Tuel, Guy 274 Tulip, Christopher 18, 235 Turgeon, Linda 213 Turgeon, Monique 235 Turner, Charles 26, 27, 72, 235 Turner, Christina 274 Turner, Jeffrey 82,87, 96, 209 Turner, Robert 10, 11, 254 Turner, Yanic 213 Turpin, William 274 Tuito, Enily 235 Turro, Gloria 213 Tury, Paul 42, 235 Truzak, James 214 Truzak, Ralph 235 Tyson, Brian 274 u Uccello, Mary 254 Uhrig, Carla 92, 277 Underwood, Donna 235 V Valhalla 48 Valkyrie 46,47 Valvo, Joseph 214 Van Gorder, Carol 48, 214 Van Hook, Eric 274 Vance, Charles 254 Vandiver, Agnes 96, 274 Vansanford, David 274 Vanzanden, Jaakje 28, 29 Vargas, Kris 144, 274 Vargas, I. 277 Vamer, Christopher 21, 236 Varsity Band I 92 Varsity Band II 90 Varsity Club 30, 31 Vasquez, Alicia 43,90, 254 Venus, Paul 254 Vergot, S. 254 Vemer, Patrick 274 Verstreet, Kristi 254 Vesey, Richard 236 Vezina, Martin 214 Vezina, Mary 236 Via, Jeffrey 43,92, 214 Vigneaux, Billy 121 Vigneaux, Mary 122, 142,143, 152,214 Vigneaux, Paula 274 Viking Day 10,11 Vincent, Robert 214 Vincent, Sondra 144, 236 Vitole, Mary 274 Vocational Clubs 34,35 Vocational Education 102,103, 104,105 Vogler, Lisa 75 Volleyball 142,143 Voorhees, Steven 254 w Waddell, Maria 96, 254 Waddle, Karen 24,43,214 Wade, Grover 102 Wade, Teresa 274 Waggy, Theresa 254 Wahl, Diana 158, 254 Wakefield, Jennifer 32, 33,48, 224, 236 Wakefield, Mike 15 Walbum, Julie 96, 274 Walbum, Susan 236 Waldorf, Andrew 274 Waldorf, Leslie 236 Walfrey, Carol 274 Walker, David 26, 274 Walker, James 254 Walker, Philip 236 Wallace, Christopher 236 Wallace, Dena 214 Wallace, Patricia 254 Wallace, Ronda 236 Waller, Mark 274 Walt, Elizabeth 214 Walters, Beth 254 Walters, Patricia 27, % Walton, Cindy 274 Walton, Ricardo 236 Walus, Kendal 178, 179,214 Walus, Kristin 236 Ward, Joan 254 Ward, Roger 92, 254 Wamock, George 274 Wamick, Harvey 236 Warren, J. 254 Washington, Marvin 136, 138, 194.215 Waters, Barbara 127 Watson, Patricia 215 Watts, Daniel 254 Way, Dana 88, 274 Wayner, Anthony 236 Weakland, Jacqueline 144, 254 Weakland, Sandra 90, 144, 274 Wean, Deray 254 Weaver, Betty 274 Weaver, Eileen 274 Webber, J. 254 Webber, Laura 96, 236 Webber, Carl 274 Weber, Gretchen 90, 274 Weber, Michael 27, 254 Webster, Barbara 236 Webster, Lawrence 236 Weeks, Maureen 236 Wehland, Joan 237 Weinfeld, Michael 240, 254 Weinfeld, Scott 29, 48, 215, 272 Weingarten, Suzanna 72 Weir, Theresa 2,42, 215 Welbom, Donna 162,163, 240, 241, 254 Welbom, Mark 277 Welch, John 274 Welch, Kevin 277 Welch, Lori 274 Welch, Michael 277 Wellman, Michael 237 Wells, Cindy 215 Wells, Susie 274 Welsted, Lisa 16, 33,45, 237 Wennesheimer, Lisa 25, 29,33, 90.215 Wentz, Angel 26 West, Betsy 18, 215 Westmoreland, Catheryn 237 Westmoreland, Mark 235 Westover, Tiffany 274 Wetzel, Kevin %, 133 Wetzel, Krista 254 Wheeler, William 114, 136, 138, 215 Whelan, Robert 237 White, Becky 103 White, Carol 274 White, Janet 215 White, Pam 40,41,64,78 White, Pam 11 White, Rebecca 274 White, Webster 215 White, Winifred 254 Whitmer, Robin 274 Wiggins, James 254 Wight, Elizabeth 33, %, 215 Wight, John 42,88,92, 254 Wild, Cynthia 80 Wilder, Michael 237 Wilder, Roger 92, 254 Wiley, Chris 274 Wilfong, Barbara 274 Wilfong, Paula 215, 216 Wilkins, Benny 274 Willever, Callie 216 Williams, Brad 92,95,140, 254 Williams, Christine 237 Williams, Craig 42, 216 Williams, David 42, 237 Williams, Donna 216 Williams, Douglas 31,66, 124, 125,136, 158,159,210,212, 216 Williams, Gary 254 Williams, Greg 216 Williams, James 90, 274 Williams, Jeffrey 217 Williams, Jerry 80, 114, 136 Williams, Lisa 254 Williams, Lynn 31,33, 160, 216, 217 Williams, Lynnward 161 Williams, Michele 88, 162,163, 274 Williams, Robert 216 Williams, Ronald 101, 254 Williams, Sherry 274 Williams, Timothy 216, 217 Williams, Tracy 254 Williams, Valencia 155, 254 Williams, Willia 42 Willis, Diana 158, 254 Willson, Dale 108 Willson, Richard 70, 116, 217 Willson, Susan 237 Wilson, Debra 254 Wilson, Denise %, 254 Wilson, E. Bryan 216, 217 Wilson, Hugh 237 Wilson, John 92,93,95,274 Wilson, Karen 43, 254 Wilson, Michele 254 Wilson, Paul 254 Wilson, Paula 90,95, 274 Wilson, Williams 193 Wilson, Yvonne 237 Winans, Christopher 275 Wingo, Carla 96, 275 Winn, B. 254 Winslow, Deborah 216, 217 Winter, Michele 88, 275 Winton, Paula 216, 217 Wint zer, Dana 24,42,88,92, 227, 237 Wirick, Timothy 275 Wirt, John 237 Wise, Theresa 152 Wise, Yvonne 25, 29, 33,94, %, 177,216,217 Withrow, Robert 275 Witt, Deborah 142, 237 Witt, Richard 254 Woble, Deborah 33, 132, 237 Woble, Stephen 254 Woeten, Lisa 96, 275 Wohlwend, Joan 33 Wohlwend, Nancy 43,90, 275 Wolfe, Kimberly 237 Wong, Steven 254 Wood, Paul 217 Woodberry, Michele 254 Woodbum, Christopher 11, 254 Woodland, Elsie 78 Woodman, Tammy 24, 96, 255 Woods, Jacqueline 31, 255 Woods, Hunter 140, 237 Woodward, J. R. 130, 216, 217 Woodward, Joseph 42,88, 90, 92, 237 Woody, Steven 217 Woosley, Craig 24, 237 Worcester, Carrie 237 Worcester, Laura 275 Wray, Lisa 43 Wright, Christina 29, 31,33, 160, 161,216,217 Wright, Diane 255 Wynn, David 90, 275 Wynn, Steven 26,40,41,45,47, 237 Y Yates, Melissa 237 Yatsko, Trina 275 Yeo, James 216, 217 Youmans, Mara 237 Young, Charles 120, 237 Young, David 217 Young, Danna 37, 255 Young, James 16 Young, Lesley 237 Young, Mathew 255 Yu, Sun Ho 275 Yu, Young 237 Yung, Janny 255 Yung, Tommy 217 z Zavadil, Alice 42,43, 255 Zavadil, Daniel 275 Zavadil, David 42, 216 Zelko, T. 237 Zellers, Erin 275 Zerby, Denise 255, 277 Zerby, Dennis 237 Zimmerman, Joanne 88, 263, 275 Zipfel, Paula 42, 216, 217 Zombro, Timothy 275 Zovak, Dawn 237 Zovak, Paula 275 Zumbrook, Catherine 216, 217 Zurko, Nicholas 78, 79, 269 Valhalla 81 was published by the Valhalla Yearbook Staff of Woodbridge Senior High School, 3001 Old Bridge Road, Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 and printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas 75221. Cover: Embossed Cordova grain. White base 088. Green 837 and gold 919 applied colors. Design by John Manderfield and viking figure by Taylor artist. Endsheet: Green 023. Viking outline by Taylor artist. Book: Copy, captions (40P Optima in 6, 8, 10 point) and headlines (64 Optima in 14, 18, 24, 36, 72 point) set by Taylor Cybercomp computer typesetting system. Headlines on pages 11, 13, 14, 17 are Formatt lettering in 24, 36 point. 1800 copies of the 9 by 12, 288 page book are printed on 21 Enamel 80 weight paper and sold for 14 dollars. Color: 33 Orange (pp. 2, 3, 6, 7), 71 Purple (pp. 4, 5, 8, 9), 48 Fawn (pp. 58, 59), 80 Gold (pp. 12, 12, 16), 22 Green (pp. 10, 11, 14, 15, 238, 239), 31 Red (pp. 218, 219, 223, 252, 253). Pages 1 through 16 printed in four-color plus spot-color proc¬ ess. Photography: Student and teacher portraits taken by Segall- Majestic, Baltimore, Maryland who also supplied and processed all Ilford, Kodak Kodacolor and Fujicolor film. I. Conclusive Events of 1981 To complete this volume of Val¬ halla, something must be mentioned of the major events happening out¬ side our school that have affected us. In the future, this yearbook edition will be remembered for the following landmarks . . . This was the year of )ohn Lennon ' s death. On December 10, 1980, )ohn Lennon, 40, was slain by Mark David Chapman, 25, at the entrance to his Manhattan apartment. In Los Ange¬ les, his death was mourned with a candlelight vigil at Central City which 2,000 people attended. While in Washington D C, a silent tribute was held at the Lincoln Memorial. This was also the year of the Ira¬ nian crisis. On lanuary 20, 1981, 52 Americans held hostage in the Tehe¬ ran American Embassy were freed after 444 days of captivity. Eight months after the foiled rescue attempt which took eight lives, a set¬ tlement to return 6 billion Iranian dol¬ lars frozen in U S. banks was reached by the U S. and Iranian governments for the release of the hostages. Politically, this was also the year of the New Beginning. Republican Ron¬ ald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th president of the United States after a landslide victory over former presi¬ dent, limmy Carter. Reagan ' s views of more military spending, decreased government control, and strict budg¬ ets were attractive to the conserva¬ tive American public. Finally, the Boss is back. Bruce Springsteen released his four side, 20 song high-energy album titled The River during 1980. This set completes a trilogy from his previous Born to Run and Darkness albums. The mood of the collection suggests that after taking off into the night and seeing if love is wild — the Boss ' code heroes have matured and are settling down after actually experiencing life. Bruce Springsteen, through a fevered power pouring from his lyrics, has become a dominant force in rock attitudes. Message From the Editor My friends were worried over the past year. My teachers never seemed to know where I was exactly. My girlfriend said that I was spending too much time with my yearbook work. My grades took a slight dive and my social life was shot. To you all I hand v my pet project — Valhalla 81. My staff and I learned a lot this year about responsibility and the importance of being a staff mem¬ ber. Working late for a deadline meant that other things had to go. This included sleep, homework and a chance to watch afternoon cartoons. As this is written, more work must still be completed to carry through these printed pages. I thank the nine staff members, seven editors, five photographers and sponsor (who helped us out much more than we will begin to understand and realize) who are all helping me to put Valhalla 81 to bed. Without outside help our publi¬ cation would have gone nowhere. Taylor Representative Tom Scarry brought his good humor and year¬ book supplies whenever we needed them. Mrs. Ellen Guillen provided typewriters to com¬ ply with company stand¬ ards. Segall-Majestic (Baltimore, Maryland) alw¬ ays replied to our rushed demands in a very prompt manner. Craig Henry, Segall-Majestic ' s profes¬ sional photographer and messen¬ ger was a pleasure to have under contract. Helping us out in the beginning of the year were seniors Paula Hoppe, Debbie Pierpoint and Steffanie Sunday. Take time to review these pages and look back on what you had as a Woodbridge Senior stu¬ dent. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed thinking out its varied design. No matter what class you were in, Valhalla 81 will show you in the future that you moved up, out and on in life. John Manderfield Editor-in-Chief V jjf| n n n f mi Closing 28 Normally the last page of the year¬ book is assigned to saying that every¬ thing is over. The Valhalla 8 7 edition wants not to say goodbye but rather wants you to start over and read through the story of Woodbridge Senior High School again and again. This school was a major hub of activ¬ ity for more than 2,600 students. Leaf through the sections and remember the good or bad times. When something has touched you, you savor it. A friend or a teacher may have left a deep impression on your memory that this yearbook will help to respark. Do you remember your teammates or fellow club mem¬ bers? Were you in a play or did you receive any special honors during your stay at Woodbridge? In age and maturation you have only moved on — everything is not over. See how you moved up, out and on by recapturing the facts. They are all here in Valhalla 81. Valhalla 81 Staff John Manderfield Editor-in-Chief Kari Guillen D-Day stands for Deadline Day. Many head¬ aches surfaced during D-Days that required a quick solution to solve Editor-in-Chief )ohn Manderfield contemplates another problem ' s resolution Off on a news break. Photographer Glenn Fari- neau is shown with Layout Artist lessica Grace as they head off for an assignment Short deadlines meant no time for much relaxation Managing Editor Carol Van Gorder Photography Editor Cathy Cobble Layout Editor Lendy Hensley Copy Editor Anne Gattis Marketing Manager Glenn Farineau and Scott Weinfeld Assistants to Photo Editor Layout Artists and Copy Writers Amy Caramanica, Scott Dowd, Dave Fowler, lessica Grace, )im O ' Donnell, Carolyn Offield, Pam Ross, lenna Trehy, )enni Wakefield Glorine Gholson Sponsor id Closing SaShTff OOhOTV 00814525 «« NF VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00363 7068 RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1981 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) Movin ' Up, Movin ' Out, Movin ' On I For Reference This item for use in the library only. Prince William Public Library Oi Oi