Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life Sports Administration Academics Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Clubs ?u w c ; I n S xV Viking Spectrum Woodbridge Senior High School 3001 Old Bridge Road Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 Title Page Little Sprout! Sophomore Joseph Chatfield dons the apparel of “Jolly Green’s” side kick at the Norsemen In¬ itiation Dance. This dance was well at¬ tended because of the costumes worn. Follow through. A devoted tennis player, senior Darlene Reams practiced many hours to perfect her forehand. Darlene not only participates in tennis, but also maintains a high grade average. Filtering Rays Rays of enthusiasm and an¬ ticipation were evident on the faces of many students as they greeted the school new year. The prospect of a new prin¬ cipal and other administrators, changes in schedules, and new clubs challenged returning students while the adventure of a different school excited the new. Excitement, apprehension, and challenge grew in propelling force until on September 8, students were captured in the four year prism of Woodbridge Senior High. Lingering dark apprehensions which accompanied the first week of school, were enlighten¬ ed with direction from teachers and administrators. Once familiar with the routine, students became interested in the vast clubs, organizations, and athletics offered in fields varying from Whaling Music to Volleyball. These opportunities individuals brought together with the same pursuits, unified spirits into a more con¬ centrated beam. and The same destination was reached regardless of the path taken. Views, beliefs, and con¬ victions were altered into a stronger concentration until we reached the pinnacle the Viking Prism. 2 Opening There is no escape. Senior Louis Johnson “entrusts his life” to the mask¬ ed executioner at the Renaissance Festival. All participants learned about medieval times and had fun. Come with me to Waikiki. Exempli fying his school spirit by wearing the garb of a native Hawaiian, senior David Rodenas rode the senior class float. Opening 3 Way to go Michelow! Senior David Michelow completes an important pass from quarterback David Blevins, also a senior. David completed the team record of yards carried. Aloha Vikes. Members of the freshman cheering squad wave as they pass by the camera. The cheerleaders rode in fire trucks, pick-up trucks, and a boat during Homecoming parade. Heels aren’t high enough. Using a chair to acquire necessary height, senior Jenny Cooke gains supplies from a top shelf. This was one of the many duties of a teacher’s aide. Clear to transmit. A common voice coming over the intercom, Mr. Roger Dallek pauses before completing an an¬ nouncement. Most of Mr. Dallek’s an¬ nouncements were “aired” during class. 4 Opening Dressed to boogie. Senior Anna Com¬ piler and guest enjoy the music of Bob Genets as they move to the beat of a fast song. Although there were rumors of a tent, the Prom was held at Stouffer’s. If only Mom knew! Dedicated spirit participants model their attire for Punk Rock Day. One of the more extreme days during the week, it was one of the best represented. Refracted . . . Entering the final phase of our education, we filtered into the object which would direct our paths. As beams of light, we were captured in the prism which would influence our future goals. A strengthened body of in¬ dividuals, we had yet to ex¬ perience the maturation which would again separate us. The cycle that added warmth of understanding, vibrancy of par¬ ticipation, blending of ideas, and color of life through our freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior years lay before us. Each year as progressing Peace at a pep rally? Relaxing a mo¬ ment before doing the “can-can” senior Beth Jenkins observes the football players being introducted. Beth was a returning “flag member.” classmen, the shade of the future was made brighter. Pep rallies ignited class par¬ ticipation and spirit. Sports events and concerts provided opportunities to display our talents and to observe the talents of others. Lunch and dances gave us an opportunity to socialize, meet new people, and be introduced to new facets of opinion. All these factors subtly con¬ tributed to our growing per¬ sonalities, until we were contain¬ ed no longer and refracted into the separate hues of our futures. Drum roll please . . . Senior Steve Sanders marches in line as the drum¬ mers keep the beat. The spirit in the drumming section of marching band add¬ ed to the excitement of games. Opening 5 Reading is fundamental. A member of Mrs. Sue Farris’ advanced placement English class, senior Susan Walburn discovers that reading is a part of the assignment every day. m Let me see ... A veteran of Wood- bridge, Mrs. Delores Smith adds some figures up on her calculator. Typing and filing are not the only responsibilities of a secretary as she will vouch. Let me help you. Mr. Carlos Hamlin of¬ fers direction to students during the first week of school. Administrators played an important part in helping new students adjust. And the crowd goes wild! Crowd par¬ ticipation at games generated spirit that the football team could hear and feel in the air. Attendance at Friday night games was always high. Get your car washed. Car washes in the fall are rather cool as Norseman Marlon Archey will state. Money was raised at dance and bake sales as well. 6 Opening Patient anticipation. Principal Thomas H. Gaul views a half time ac¬ tivities from the sidelines with crown I be arer Jeremy McLaughlin and flower girl Megan Gottlieb. Shining on Revelation of our future was only the first step in reaching our goals. Knowing what our destination was did not put us there, it only pointed us in the right direction. For seniors, these goals were concerning ma¬ jor decisions such as a college education, or anticipated career. Smaller decisions dealing with club membership or athletic par¬ ticipation were shared by all classes. Active contribution in our diversified interests either redirected our paths, or en¬ couraged further exploration. Both results extended efforts and helped us to grow together as a unit. Yet, individuality was also brought out. By par¬ ticipating in events which in¬ terested us, we developed aspects of character distinct to ourselves. We were bonded together and at the same time separate. As individual light rays we were captured in the prism of Woodbridge Senior High. Separate and undeveloped we grew together for strength and then separated to reach our aspirations. The unity that we shared remains. A bond of past experiences keeps it covalent. The difference lies in the strength of ourselves. We have grown into varying colors of the same light, producing the spec¬ trum that shines on! Muppet show reject. Junior Dale Fin¬ ney practices on his “sax” with the Sym¬ phonic Band. This was Dale’s second year in band and he was an important member of woodwinds. Just a few more moments. Sleep is one thing that everyone needs, but do not always have the opportunity to get. Junior Julie Richards grasps an extra moment to “cat nap.” Two-faced toucan. A trademark of the Marching Band on pep rally days was to wear outrageous hats. Senior Ginny Gerock contributes to this tradition with a fitting chapeau. Diverging paths. Graduates of ’81 proudly move down the track towards receivin g their diplomas. Graduation puts an end to public school but a begin¬ ning to future careers. Opening 7 Student Life 8 Student l.ife Off like a herd! The freshman football team runs back on to the field after a half-time “locker talk” with the coach. Half-time provided time for planning strategy. Nice and clean. Junior Laura Frankman erases her memo from a note pade in her locker. Laura was one of the lucky underclassmen to receive a locker upstairs. I couldn’t believe it! Snatching a mo¬ ment to talk with a friend between classes, senior Maureen Sullivan discusses an “important” matter. Seniors yell it! Kathy Fong and Jessica Grace support the class of ’82 at a pep rally. Classes often competed for spirit awards by yelling chants. Faceted Characters Many facets of our characters because we had to or to impress were reflected in the things we anyone. These are the things did when we thought that there which make up “Student Life.” were no photographers around! Things that reveal the real The time when we “Kicked off person. our shoes” and relaxed. The These interests gave us candid things that we separate, distinct features which did because we made us different from each wanted to, other as individuals and stronger not as a student body. I warn you ... Junior Denise Wilson and other Woodbridge Singers sing a contrapuntal piece of music. A “high¬ brow” attitude was called for with this piece. If I turn It thuFway . .. Rubik’s cube ttMZjjUHMj een comr o jt ' Sjjjnool. Sophomon David Henderson falls victim to thj “cube fever.” Sharing a smile. Junior Civitans visit the Anne Ludwig school to help celebrate Halloween. Senior Lisa Dunay makes an immediate friend and shares a laugh. Student Life . .. ■ ■ . - In a tent?! The ritual of Prom is an ex¬ citing experience for most Juniors and Seniors. This year’s Prom was very unusual. There were many rumors during the school year about the location of the Prom. The Class of 1982 was fighting all year for permission for an out-of-school Prom, and the money to pay for it. “There were many possibilities for the setting,” commented Class President Scott Dowd, “We weren’t sure we would be able to afford the ballroom of a large hotel.” Some suggestions were renting a tent and having the Prom on school grounds, having the Prom in school, or charging admission to everyone but Seniors. The latter had never been done before and was met with a little skepticism. The Seniors and Juniors voted and decided that charging was the best choice. Junior Joanne Bazan mentioned that, “Anything would be better than an in-school Prom; it was worth $10 to me.” So once a location was decid¬ ed upon, and the funds raised to pay the hotel, the evening turned out to be very special. Through the looking glass . .. Senior Suzi Evanger and graduate Paul Dunay pause to look in the mirror. Many graduates attended this year’s Prom. Is there anything I can do? Assistant Principal Gerald Boling was very helpful in planning the Prom. The Class of 1982 says THANK-YOU! Open wide! Senior Shera Lee Sherra deli cately feeds her date Reggie Hodges delicious food which was needed for strength after a lot of dancing. Happy, but tired ... A cheerful, but worn out Laura Simmons and date watch as the dance goes on. It was good to rest tired feet. Play it Again Bruno! Bob Jenets plays a saxaphone solo. Bruno was the leader of the band Oasis that played at Prom. ... Stairway to Heaven .. . Juniors Kim England and Ike Elliot dance to a romantic slow song. The dance floor was crowded during slow songs. Try it! Jeff Brown tires to feed his not- so-willing date a strawberry. Students spent almost as much time eating as dancing. Boogie Fever! Senior Meg Brown dances to the Music of Oasis. The band played diversified music and seemed to please everyone. What a relief! The chance to sit down and relax didn’t come often. Kim Howell and date take advantage of an empty couch. Camps to Cultivate Jobs, money, vacations, relax¬ ation, beaches, and tans were common words associated with summer. However, many athletes thought of another word — CAMP! Woodbridge annually sends cheerleading squads and foot¬ ball teams to camp for learning experiences and competition. Senior and Co-Captain Carin Okonsky relates, “It’s one of the few opportunities we had to compete against other squads and show what we could do. It also helped us to gro w together.” An N.C.A. Cheer- Searching for an opening. Viking of¬ fense searches for a gap in the ' defensive line. Scrimmage games such as this allowed the coaches to observe the team on the field. leading camp was held at Camp Ramblewood and the Varsity squad was awarded the Plaque of Excellence, the Spirit Stick, Spirit Megaphone, and the Superior rated ribbon. Not only were atheltic camps offered, workshops in jour¬ nalism, art, and music were also popularly attended. “Music camp, or any camp, will cost money and take up some vaca¬ tion time,” explained John Kraynak, “But it helped me to learn more about the things that I thought I already knew. It helped me to grow.” Smile and Freeze. Freshman Kim Jankovits holds the final motion of a cheer for evaluation. Judges at camp looked for spirit and sharp motions. • • ■ ' ' if - 1 ’ 12 Student Life iFUw! yamu Beaming with pride. Co-Captains Donna Hodgson and Carin Okonsky pro¬ udly display their awards received at camp. The awards were placed in the Cheerleading Showcase. Every inch counts. Clearing the goal line by only a short distance, Viking of¬ fensive player scores a touchdown. Although a practice game, points were recorded. Smile at the camera. After four days at an “educational” workshop in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania, Yearbook staf¬ fers pose for a picture. Much work was done, but there was time for fun! Summer Camp 13 Swaying to the music. Kevin Aker and partner enjoy each other’s com¬ pany at a Friday night dance. These dances were held weekly and helped raise money for many clubs. Semi-formal boogie. Students atten¬ ding the Homecoming dance warm up to the music. This dance gaye alumni an opportunity to visit their alma mater. Let’s see what you’ve got. After be¬ ing introduced, seniors Robbie Jackson and Tom Keisner wait to view the op¬ position’s starting line up. Introductions were part of the pre-game routine. What do you recommend? After cheering at a close game, senior Kevin Johnson and junior Alice Alig order a pizza to “refuel.” Pizza Hut was often crowded by students after a game or dance. It’s warm over here. Silhouetted against the bon fire, senior Jim Chatfield joins in the festivities. As a Norseman, one of his responsibilities was to insure safety at bon fires. 14 Student Life Sunset Start After the sun had set, a momentary stillness enveloped the air before piercing artificial lights beckoned students to “Night Life.” A nocturnal alter¬ native to sunlit hours supplied an opportunity to “loosen up” and “let go.” Weeknights were filled with homework, parttime jobs, and impending curfews. Weekends were therefore a welcomed reprieve, providing extended curfews and occasion to spend time with friends. Senior Beth Gottlieb comments, “Just having a few friends over to talk, listen to music or watch a movie is one of the funnest things to do. You never have time to talk in school.” Sophomore John Stein prefer¬ red a “louder” atmosphere, “After being home all week, you need to take a break, to get away for a while.” Varied possibilities awaited this attitude. Local connoisseurs fre¬ quented Pizza Hut, McDonald ' s, and Joe ' s Place, while movie buffs went to a local theatre or a cinema at Springfield Mall. The Rocky Horror Picture Show was also a popular event. Concerts of local bands such as Departure or nationally acclaimed stars such as Bruce Springsteen were greatly attended when the op¬ portunity arose. “Night life” was available in all frequencies. It was up to the individual to tune up to boogie or tone down to rest. Regardless of the channel chosen, “Night Life” made the day look brighter. Peaceful reflections. Captured on film, a moment of undistrubed solitude is immortalized in the instant of a flash. The quaint town of Occoquan offered many similar scenes. Instruments up! Controlling the Mar¬ ching Band with the direction of her arms, Sandra Heffner instructs the in¬ struments to get ready for the next number. Night Life 15 Posters, pyramids, participa¬ tion during Spirit Week, and positive reaction to chants all bore testimony of the students’ willingness to support their school. This support was especially evident in athletic events. Marching Band members always stirred spirit with the song “Horse” and chants of “Haif Vikings.” Their participation at Pep rallies in the gym during sixth period or before school in the upstairs lobby roused cheers from the student body. The Band even played in the bus tun¬ t me try. Not being one left out of the action, Mr. Thomas Gaul borrows a drumstick from a band member and helps keep the beat during a Pep Rally. Say It With Spirit nel after school sending depar¬ ting students a smile on the trip home. The newly formed Spirit Squad supported Viking teams with posters, attendance to games, and special an¬ nouncements of “good luck” on the morning of games. President of the Squad Kim Laughrey en¬ thused, “Everyone should sup¬ port their teams. They need our support to help them win.” Our new principal, Mr. Thomas Gaul, agreed and rein- forced this outlook wholeheartedly. His dream of making Woodbridge the “best school east of the Mississippi” contagiously spread confidence to conquer throughout the school. Teachers also responded to the growing spirit. English teacher Edwina Drake dressed up during Spirit Week and recognized students who did likewise. Senior Joanne Bazan remarks, “It’s great to see teachers support their school. I admire that quality, it says a lot.” 16 Student Life Mountin’ spirit. One of the favorite competitions held at pep rallies was the pyramid competition. Junior Kim Jones and fellow classmates rush to build a higher construction before the music runs out. Senioritis!!!! Sitting in the reserved senior section of the auditorium gave seniors the reminder that they were in¬ deed “upper” classmen. Lisa Welsted, Byron Ramsey, Ellen Revak, cheer the thought. A new form of lobbying. Members of the Marching Band energize the student body with a before-school pep rally in the main lobby. This type of morning starter inten¬ sified the school’s spirit. Hold it high. Breakthrough posters were a regular ritual at the halftime of home foot¬ ball games. The slogan of “Bury the In¬ dians” at the Gar-Field game activated the crowd to chants of victory. School Spirit 1 7 A soft touch. Juniors Bill Atwill and Lisa Coniglio add the finishing touches to the wave of their class float. Items such as cotton which were used on the floats ran up the expenses considerably. My aching feet. Homecoming court representatives Melanie MacDonald and Tina Sandridge, along with their escorts Scott Phillips and Kurt Knapper, sit down to rest after a dance selection has been completed. Giddyup! Diane Smith and Leslie Young don the attire of cowgirls proving their spirit on Western Day of Homecom¬ ing week. Western was the theme of last year’s Homecoming and was still popular among students. The “line up” for tonight. An addi¬ tional “line up” was introduced at the Homecoming football game as the princesses and their court escorts were announced at half time. Escorts patiently await the processing cars. 18 Student Life Tropic Isle Dream A Hawaiian sunset ex¬ emplified the mood of Homecoming week. Warm sun¬ ny days followed by clear sunlit nights created the perfect foil for the paper flowers, surfers, palm trees, and hula girls adorn¬ ing the school throughout the week. “Everything went right this year,” commented senior Trish Carey, “there was a definite im¬ provement on the Homecomings since I’ve been here.” Previous Mass production. Many paper flowers were necessary in the creation of the senior class float. Debbie St. Clair, Den¬ nis Hurley, and class comrades work diligently to complete this tedious task. Royal Court in session. One of the highlights of Homecoming festivities is the introduction of the royal court at the dance on Saturday night. Here the full court poses for a “royal” picture. Homecomings were spoiled by weather and other factors. This year, however, the weather was clear, the parade was on schedule, court elections went smoothly, floats and showcases were completed, the dance was successful, and the game was won. Sophomore Tracey Ryan relates, “The week was busy, but worth it. It went by so fast it was like a good dream.” Tears of happiness. Newly crowned Kate Redgate advances around the foot¬ ball field in her solo ride as Queen. Her surprise and joy at being crowned bore evidence of the qualities which earned her election. Homecoming 19 ATHLETICS Keep your eye on the ball. Deep con¬ centration was a vital element in proper batting. Veteran to the sport, junior Jen¬ ny Colemen shows the form which has earned her a position on the softball team for three years. Follow through. Graduate Bill Duvall turns toward the tennis ball as it ap¬ proaches to align it with his racket head. Direct contact was important for a score-winning return. 20 Athletics Ik f P r Athletic Divider Gaining momentum. A quick sprint was the preliminary to a tumbling run so that height could be better achieved. Senior Kim Nordberg gracefully and quickly approaches the tumbling mat. Sighting the goal. Tensing back for a powerful kick, graduate Trish Heisler aims for a goal. Trish’s expertise at soc¬ cer gained her the “highscore” position in many games. Take control. Wrestling was one of the sports which had a difficult training schedule and demanded complete dedication. Junior Robert Kellogg shows how this taxing training paid off. I’ll get you this time! Junior Mark Lewis uses all his skill to extract his ball from the rough. Many of the players found Montclair to have a difficult practice course. Perfect form in motion. Head Coach Paul Stafford gets in a little practice of his own. As a third year head coach, Coach Stafford is well-liked by his players. Putt for par. Freshman Mickey Meszaros follows through the motions of putting. Mickey is one of the seven players expected to return to play again next year. 22 Athletics 1981 Golf WSHS 372 James Wood 348 WSHS386 Stafford 393 WSHS 409 Gar-Field 326 WSHS Fauquier WSHS 389 Potomac 344 WSHS 199 Quantico 241 WSHS 187 Stonewall 178 (9 holes) District Tournament 7th place Won 2 Lost 5 Swinging Success Golf is a sport that develops around an in¬ dividual and his capabilities. The golf team pulled together these qualities and shaped them into a season marked by improvement and success. Using experience gained from last season, head coach Paul Stafford used practice time to play a round of golf with his team and to point out their weaknesses. “The only way a team can succeed is if an individual suc¬ ceeds,” informed Coach Stafford. “Devotion,” stated junior Shawn Meloy, “is an important aspect of golf that is usually overlooked.” But not this year. Through hard work and devotion, the seven man team produced the best season since 1978. Stafford and Quantico fell victim to the mighty Viking team. With the momentum picked up from these wins, the young Vikes dreamed of a victory over district champs Stonewall Jackson. They fell short of this goal by only nine strokes. “The Stonewall match was tough and we didn’t expect to even come close to winning, but we really surprised ourselves,” reflected Mark Lewis. 1981 Golf Team, Front row: Joe DeGrande, Robert Parker, Shawn Meloy, Mark Lewis, Coach Paul Stafford, Aaron Zellers. Back row: Coach Paul Stafford. Not pictured: Joe Woodward. Slowly, but surely. Mark Lewis closely watches the path of his ball. With the use of concentration, Mark was successful in sinking most of his putts on the first attempt. Golf 23 Great expectations. Junior David Michelow prepares himself for a play on the next hit. David will be a strong returning player for the 1982 Varsity Baseball season. Flaying leapfrog? Catcher Joe Troia is set in a receiv¬ ing position for a pitch. Joe is another junior who is ex¬ pected to return in 1982 in order to build a tough Vik¬ ing team. Set for a sprint. Outfielder Henry Lyons watches the infield play and is ready to provide reinforcements. As a senior, Henry played his second year in the outfield on the varsity team. Looking grim. A patched-up Jim Page observes his teammates’ play from the sidelines. Jim suffered a broken jaw which caused him to miss several of the team’s crucial games. Stretching home. Pitcher John Hefti shows his perfect form in delivering a fast ball. John is expected to attend the U.S. Naval Academy after graduating from Woodbridge. 24 Athletics True Champions May, the month ending the spring sports season, arrived all too soon for the Viking hurlers. The last out of the final game ter¬ minated a season which was not entirely suc¬ cessful. The team exited the field, not cham¬ pions, but in their own minds far from unsuccessful. The long hours of practice did not go to waste in the players’ minds. Although they did not win as many games as they had wish¬ ed, they learned a great deal about the game of baseball. Second baseman Roger Dankel commented, “Practices were tiring, but it seemed that every time we walked on the field we learned something new about baseball. Not just from the coach, but I learned from all my teammates as well. It was a great experience.” They also learned unity and togetherness. In the players’ opinions these traits were more important than all of the wins in the world. It was this togetherness that made the squad a team in every sense of the word. Senior Jim Page added, “Out of aii of the things that we learned this year, becoming close was the single most important. We may not have won the district this year, but the bonds we made among ourselves can never be broken.” How do you do? Senior Roger Dankel fixes his hat to guard his eyes from the blazing sun. Roger, along with two other varsity players, will be playing college ball in Mississippi. Ready and waiting. Senior Jeff May awaits the com¬ ing of a hot smash ground ball. Jeff’s quick thinking and fast reactions made him a valuable part of the Vikes’ in¬ field play. 1981 Varsity Baseball — Front row: Joe Troia, John Cook, Nick Anderson, Jim Page, Henry Bunky Burton, Todd Pierce, Tony Organt, Scott Lyons, Dave Slafkowski, Jeff May, John Hefti, Joe Rollison, Keith Palm, Roger Dankel; Back row: Lloyd, Rick Murray. A quick team warm-up. The varsity team gets together to warm up before an important game. Pre¬ game warm-ups are necessary for the entire team to prevent injuries. Varsity Baseball 25 Communication is the main objective of any hard-working team. If attitudes don’t rank number one with players, chances of a successful season are slim. Often, when a new coach takes over, the team will test him to see how much they can possibly get away with. Such was not the case with Mr. Charles Callaway. Sophomore Sean McGinnis commented, “Coach Callaway is a great coach. He really knows his stuff.” Coach Callaway’s baseball exper¬ tise helped to strengthen the J.V. Vikes bat¬ ting averages, as well as their fielding. Richard Wilson recalled, “Coach Callaway used a lot of fundamentals, which really helped my batting.” The biggest victory the team took was against Potomac. Potomac was rolling on an eleven game winning streak. They definitely knew the Vikings had shown up when they went down 13-1. The guys remembered a season and a team made of good friends. I’ve got it covered! Sophomore Brad Comey takes his stance at third base. Brad is one of the many return¬ ing veterans under the direction of Coach Callaway. What is he doing? Coach Callaway looks on in disbelief at a close call. This is Coach Callaway’s first year at the helm of the Viking J.V. squad. Fundamental Strength 1981 J.V. Baseball WSHS 8 West Springfield 9 WSHS 3 Stafford 2 WSHS 10 Stafford 3 WSHS 3 W.T. Woodson 4 WSHS 7 Park View 9 WSHS 10 O’Connell 0 WSHA 7 Potomac 14 WSHA 5 Stonewall 7 WSHS 9 Stafford 3 WSHA 4 Park View 5 WSHS 7 Gar-Field 5 WSHS 13 Potomac 1 WSHS 5 O’Connell 6 WSHS 7 Stonewall 8 WSHS 8 Stafford 9 WON 6 LOST 9 I told those guys to move back! Sophomore Sean McGinnis lets a low inside pitch rip. Sean’s rookie year recognition was due to his hitting and fielding abilities. Coach Callaway’s fundamental batting drills and baseball experience brought much deserved success to a squad made of mature veterans and experienced rookies. 26 Athletics I dare you! Freshman Mike Scharf shows off his special pitching arm. This year Mike shared the majority of the pitching chores with another freshman, Paul Michelow. With glove in hand . . . Ready to cover all corners, Scott Page waits for his opportunity. Scott is one of the best all-around players, showing consistent catching and team leadership. 1981 J.V. Baseball Team. Front row: Fred Schmeid, Mike Myers, Don Celata, Steve Swart- wood, Sean McGinnis, Tom Belcher. Second row: Paul Michelow, Ken Mason, Steve Manely, Tim Zombro, Marty Crabb, Robert Hunter. Third row: Coach Callaway, Brad Comey, Richard Wilson, Mike Scharf, Scott Page, Don Nesaw, Scott Copeland (manager). Is this the way the coach said to do it? Second year veteran Richard Wilson demonstrates his batting stance. Richard’s individual team leadership helped team morale. J.V. Baseball 27 Ready or not, it’s coming at you. Maureen Sullivan warms up her arm before the Gar-Field game. After los¬ ing to the Indians earlier in the season, the Vikes won this game 7-6. Come to momma. Teresa Wise makes a key play to first baseman Katrina Dwinell. Cooperation on the part of the players was the main goal stressed at practice. Hey batter swing. Shortstop Donna Hodgson readies herself at the plate for the approaching pitch. A second year player, Donna is a powerful strength at bat and in the field. • ' a ' ' 9 - V . 4 .. p. . • ! . • . XM: ' jrv ' - ! ' : ■ ! 1981 Varsity Softball WSHS 8 Hayfield 9 WSHS 4 Stafford 23 WSHS 5 W.T. Woodson 2 WSHS 5 Fauquier 1 WSHS 6 Park View 7 WSHS 3 Stonewall 35 WSHS 4 Stafford 6 WSHS 25 Fauquier 15 WSHS 4 Gar-Field 5 WSHS 2 Stonewall 18 WSHS 1 Stafford 6 WSHS 7 Gar-Field 6 WON: 4 LOST: 8 What an arm. As she throws the ball to home, Rosanne Beadle shows perfect form and the power it takes to play softball. Rosanne is one of the returning players from last season. 28 Athletics 1981 Varsity Softball. Front row: Jennie Col¬ eman, Kelly Munnis, Teresa Wise, April Hendrix, Rosanne Beadle, Annette May, Danna Henry. Back row: Katrina Dwinell, Donna Hodgson, Paula Vigneaux, Melissa Swink, Cindy Stokes, Theresa Creel, Helencia Hines, Wendy Gathje. Not pic¬ tured: Coach Linda Bell, Teddy Hawley Listen close girls. Coach Linda Bell gives the team useful advice before the start of the game. Because of her involvement in many activities, she has earned the nickname “Ma Bell.” High Hopes With the start of a new season, hopes were high and victory was the goal. As a relatively young team, the Varsity Softball team faced the new season with two seniors and a hopeful group of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The love of the game brought the girls together, but something just didn’t click. “In¬ dividually we all were good players, but when we played as a team, we just couldn’t pull it together,’’ Danna Henry reflected. Starting off the season slow, the girls lost several close games by one run. As the season progressed, the girls became closer friends. “We may not have had a winning record, but I made many new friends and learned to get along with others,” emphasized junior Donna Hodgson. Returning as head coach was Mrs. Linda Bell. Coach Bell was a plus to the team. “She was always there to stick up for us,” praised Rosanne Beadle. Working together and practicing the girls looked to each game as a possible victory. Their desire to win was rewarded with a 7-6 triumph over rival Gar-Field. Concentration is the key. Junior Annette May goes through the steps as she starts her pitch. A veteran of the J.V. team, Annette played a vital role on the Varsi¬ ty team. Varsity Softball 29 Hey batter, batter . . . With a determined look of an¬ ticipation, freshman Lisa Lemay stands ready in the outfield. Lisa, a newcomer to the team, added a lot. On deck . . . Sophomore Connie Bell warms up before batting. These warm-ups were essential and helped make many basehits. .Jfc Crack! Freshman Sheri Lehman knocks a line drive right past the pitcher. Sheri also played in the outfield for the team. 30 Athletics Working “We were a smaller team with a lot of freshmen, but we worked well together and it showed,” freshman Mary Sullivan summ¬ ed up the history of the team with a few words. With only eigh teen members, the team was smaller than most high school teams and each girl had to put forth a little extra effort during each practice, and especially during each game. “We practiced five times a week, at least three hours a day. Towards the end of the season we would have up to three games a To Grow week,” donated junior Julie Harper. The youth of the team added a sort of vitality and while almost all of the girls were veterans to the sport, there were a few beginners. Debbie Natale commented, “It was hard at first to teach the beginners all the strategies of the game, but they learned fast and were a real asset to the team.” Considering the youth of the team, and the number of players, a lot of hard work was done. Despite all the setbacks, the team improved greatly. 1981 J.V. Softball WSHS 8 Hayfield 11 WSHS 3 W.T. Woodson 11 WSHS 13 Stafford 26 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 23 WSHS 4 Stonewall 14 WSHS 5 Stafford 19 WSHS 1 Potomac 14 WSHS 13 Gar-Field 7 Won 0 Lost 9 Tied 1 Down the alley . . . Freshman pitcher Betty Weaver prepares for a fast ball. Betty also played on sports club teams in the past. What an arm . . . Sophomore Penny Belcher hurls the ball to second base in time to catch the runner. Penny has been playing for two years. 1981 J.V. Softball — Kneeling — Julie Harper, Catherine Sands, Lisa Lacroix, Sheri Lehman, Bet- Connie Bell, Penny Belcher, Debbie Natale, Lisa ty Weaver, Carla Uhrig, Bonnie Tarsia, Patience Coniglio, Lisa Gallo, Mary Sullivan, Standing — Miller. J.V. Softball 31 Fussball Fever Think of a sport which requires coordina¬ tion, speed, and endurance. It’s a worldwide sport which costs little to the participant and comes complete with international heroes. You guessed it: SOCCER! Woodbridge caught the sweeping soccer fever, and the men’s squad was no excep¬ tion. Coach Angelo Hilios, finding a team rid¬ dled by starting line-up graduations, used his coaching experience to pull together a young group of athletes into a close knit team. “We were a young team. The ex¬ perience that the younger players received will provide a strong foundation for future years. All of the district teams better beware of the Vikings!” offered Coach Hilios. The team, led by six seniors, began feel¬ ing far apart and individual. Taking ex¬ amples set by captains Steve Alien and Jeff Palmer they achieved a 7 win, 4 loss, and 1 tie record. Led by Steve Strickland, Steve Allen, Jeff Palmer, and Chip Callaway, who made the All-District team (Chip Callaway also was first team All-Metro), the team played a style of ball that enthused soccer fans. To finalize the year, the hooters left this message, “The Soccer Express is sweeping the nation, climb aboard; RIDE IT!” 1981 Boys’ Soccer WSHS 2 Annandale 6 WSHS 1 JEB Stuart 2 WSHS 2 Potomac 1 WSHS 5 Stonewall 3 WSHS 6 Stafford 3 WSHS 5 Fauquier 2 WSHS 1 Gar-Field 3 WSHS 3 Potomac 1 WSHS 0 Stonewall 1 WSHS 4 Stafford 0 WSHS 3 Fauquier 1 WSHS 1 Gar-Field 1 Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 1 1981 Boys’ Soccer — Front row; Jack Evans, Steve Misencik, Fitz Johnson, Mike Cox, Chip Callaway, Sam Heermans, John Hudnall, Scott Barnes, Allan Taylor, Marshall Stowell, Grant Shif- fert, Paul Ort, Gary Johnston; Back row; Coach Angelo Hilios, Don Deaver, Paul Marenick, Tom Frank, Eric Misencik, Scott Dowd, Jeff Palmer, Steve Allen, Steve Strickland, Kent Shiffert, Todd Bacon, John Navarro, Bob Schotta. Lowering the boom! Senior Steve Strickland puts his foot into a goal- kick in a game against Gar-Field. Steve was a very big part of a potent Viking offense, finishing the year as the second leading scorer. Giving credit where credit is due. Chip Callaway receives the congratulations of his teammates after scoring a goal. Chip was the leading scorer for the Vik¬ ings with 9 goals. 32 Athletics Big stride, big kick. Junior Todd Bacon follows through on an awesome shot during the pre-game warm-ups. Although he has a powerful shot, Todd was found to be more effective at the fullback position. Taking a dive. Goalkeeper Sam Heermans “gets horizontal” while stretching out to make a critical save. Both Sam and John Hudnall will be returning to play the keeper position next year. Sending it airmail. Junior Scott Dowd winds up to send a long crossing pass to a teammate for a shot. Scott played left wing in a three-forward lineup and tallied 5 goals and 3 assists. ai, ' ! wm 6 : . ? J, , . W ' , v . , ’•«« • a . „ ... „ M “■ M ri Boys ’ Soccer 33 The More the Merrier Soccer — the original football, is a game increasing in popularity more and more each year. Part of soccer’s appeal is its conve¬ nience. All that is needed for a rowdy game is a few friends, two goals, and a ball. In this case, it’s a group of talented high school girls and some very tough competition. This season attracted more fans than in years past. Part of this was due to the general interest in soccer and also to the winning season of last year. “It’s a great feeling to hear a crowd cheering for you. You really get motivated,” reflected senior Diane McMahon. The increased attendance really boosted the team’s morale. Larger crowds increased the exciting feeling that was present at all high school activities. There was that almost electric quality to the air. If soccer’s popularity keeps on the way it has, in a few years it may very well be the most popular sport-surpassing even baseball. It won’t be the first time a foreign novelty became accepted in the United States. “I think,” predicted Shelly Doneen, “it won’t be long before soccer is enjoyed as much as that high school tradition — football.” 1981 Girls’ Soccer. First row: Cheryl Conway, Melissa Marenick, Carrie Worcester, Heather Mulali, Patty Short, Regina Nelson. Second row: Mary Vigneaux, Diane McMahon, Jenny McLaughlin, Leslie King. Meg Briggs, Mary Sykes, Susan Hall, Lynn Phillips, Shelly Doneen, Cathy Fuller, Cathy Tiebault. Third row: Coach A1 Ross, Pam Dankel, Lisa Preston, Maureen Sullivan, Tricia Heisler, Beth Walters, Kim Milnes, Patty Miklich, Lauren Salmon, Kathy Short, Dawn Sundberg, Coach Rick McOrange. m p fiippjg 4 ' A boring job. Goalie Regina Nelson patiently waits for some action at the Vike’s end of the field. Tending goal can be monotonous when your team constantly controls the ball. 34 Athletics Here it goes . . . Sophomore Patty Miklich prepares to throw the ball to a teammate. Throw-ins are very im¬ portant as they can go either way — to your team or to a quick defender. 1981 Girls’ Soccer WSHS 1 Annandale 3 WSHS 6 Potomac 0 WSHS 4 Stonewall 1 WSHS 2 Stafford 0 WSHS 8 Fauquier 0 WSHS 1 Gar-Field 1 WSHS 3 Jeb Stewart 3 WSHS 7 Stonewall 5 WSHS 5 Potomac 0 WSHS 4 Stafford 0 WSHS 7 Fauquier 0 WSHS 2 Gar-Field 1 Won: 9 Lost: 1 Tied: 2 District Champions Down the line . . . Freshman Melissa Marenick drib¬ bles the ball along the sideline, looking for an open pass. Good timing is imperative for a good pass. Go get ' em girls! Coaches A1 Ross and Rick Morange look on anxiously as “their girls” battle it out on the field. The coaches’ hard work certainly paid off. Girls ’ Soccer 35 The Older the Wiser A gentleman’s game is that age-old sport of tennis. Played long ago on grass courts, it has changed little over the years. The only aspect that distinguishes one match from another is the ability and style with which it is played. The team showed great ability and style this season. “There was a lot of talent on the team,” remarked junior Adrian Smith. “You could tell we were gonna be great.” This was Adrian’s first year on the team. The game itself was a lot of hard work. The team saw a lot of players come and a few go. “Many people just had other com¬ mitments,” related Senior Skip Pattison. Despite those who couldn’t make it, there were many who could and did. The team was dominated by age. “I think that all the experienced players really helped out the newcomers,” reflected freshman Billy James. All these factors con¬ tributed to the team’s success. What a day ... A slightly doubtful expression flits across Coach Shifflet’s face as he stands in the com¬ pany of a visiting coach. It was hard for coaches to maintain good spirits during close clashes. Ready and Waiting. Senior Skip Pattison anxiously awaits a return. Skip was one of the most experienced players on the team. 36 Athletics Looks pretty good . . . Mike Bowen watches his shot zip over the net to destroy an unwary opponent. As a senior, this was Mike’s last year on the team. Victory. Victor Tolstatas smiles in triumph after a hard-fought match. Players agree that winning is a great feeling. 1981 Boys’ Tennis WSHS 7 Potomac 2 WSHS 7 Gar-Field 2 WSHS 2 Stafford 7 WSHS 5 James Monroe 4 WSHS 8 Fauquier 1 WSHS 7 Potomac 2 WSHS 8 James Wood 1 WSHS 5 Stonewall 4 WSHS 4 Stafford 5 WSHS 3 Gar-Field 6 WSHS 8 Fauquier 1 Won: 8 Lost: 3 1981 Boys’ Tennis. Mike Bowen, Adrian Smith, Bill Duvall, Chet Cary, Kevin Howard, Billy James, Paul Lewis, Victor Tolstatas, Coach Greg Shifflett Not Pictured: Skip Pattison Boys’ Tennis 37 All-Around Athletes The hurdling, jumping, vaulting, and run¬ ning Vikings strove to beat the competition. Success in the many field and track events of Outdoor Track called for well-rounded athletes. “Most of the members of Spring Track participated on another team during the fall or winter,” observed junior Jim Chatfield. These teams were not limited to track. Foot¬ ball and gymnastics also contributed valuable team members. This was especially true for field events. “You need to do more than run to build strength in your arms for shotput,” commented junior Robbie Jackson. The extra weightlifting time that Robbie gained from football training helped greatly in building his strength. Running is an important part of any fast- moving sport. But as sophomore Holly Russell related, “We’re not just runners, we’re athletes. We do more than just run!” 1981 Girls’ Outdoor Track WSHS I 6 V 2 Stafford 97 y 2 WSHS 37 James Wood 77 WSHS 22 Stonewall 92 Stafford Relays — 6 th Place Stonewall and Fauquier — Gar-Field and Potomac — 2nd Place Dog Wood Invitational — Haringer Relays — District — 6 th Place Coming in for a landing. Sophomore Emanuel Pellot completes his valiant effort in the long jump. Emanuel is also a triple jumper and will be an important returning member of track. 1981 Girls’ Track: Standing — Coach Ron ting — Diana Davies, Kim Nordberg, Julie Baker, Davis, Karen Bowen, Holly Russell, Pam Lisenbee, Rhonda Davies, Karen Mclntire. Debbie Blowfeld, Ann Gracey, Alice Garrigan Sit 38 Athletics • 1 , 1 1 . 1981 Boys’ Track: Standing — Coach Ron Davis, Tony Gonzales, Jim Chatfield, Mark Porter, Doug Williams, Emanuel Pellot, Robbie Jackson, Chris Monohan, John Houtary, Richard Kutt, Coach Gene Harris, Hugh McMenemen Kneeling — Calvin Snydor, Gabriel Montoya, Jim Stein, Ed Leaf, Jim Long, Keith Kregg, Chuck Saunders, Robert Stuck, Phil Ernst, Troy Gore, Sitting — Derek Nenemen, David Bell, Robert Perkins, John Stein, Tony Florence, Marlon Archey, Eric Kaldma, Jim Knapp, Fred Myers, Steve Saunders. Pass it on. Sophomore Karen Bowen completes the second leg of the one mile relay and passes the baton to freshman Karen Mclntire. These two girls are only half of the four-member team. Poised in flight. Placing second in the District for the 110 Hurdles, senior Keith Kregg proves his worth as top hurdler on the Viking team. 1981 Boys’ Outdoor Track WSHS 62 James Wood 74 WSHS 45 Stafford 93 Stafford Relays — 6th Place Stonewall and Fauquier — 2nd Place Gar-Field and Potomac — 2nd Place Dog Wood Invitationals — did not place Haringer Relays — did not place District — 6th Place Regional — did not place On the right track. A runner in both the 880 and mile, senior Debbie Blofeld is a versatile and important member of Girls’ Track. Debbie is -one of the three seniors on the team. Outdoor Track 39 Crunch Bunch Punch Once again the fate of the Viking Football squad rested on the outcome of the Gar- Field — Woodbridge rivalry. The Vikes entered the game riding high on their previous win over highly ranked Annandale. Gar-Field, favored by several points, entered the game undefeated and looking to advance one step closer to the coveted Herb Saunders Trophy. It turned out to be a Vikings’ nightmare. Gar-Field, led by the rushing of Joe Miller (193) yards, 1 touchdown), overcame the Vike attack by a score of 14-0. From this loss the Vikes traveled to Danville to begin their quest for the state title. This also ended in failure as the Vikes found themselves on the short end of a 37-7 score. For the players, their disappointing demise did not dull the glory of the season as a whole. Marlon Archey, one of the fearless leaders of the Viking “Crunch Bunch,” com¬ mented, “It was a true team effort. The newspapers picked us to be 5-5; we had to prove to everyone that we were a better than .500 team. Personally, I was pleased with the over-all season. I was proud to end 1981 Varsity Football Team — First row; K. Mason, D. Blevins, R. Mellenkamp, M. Rigney, M. Cuccherini, M. Myers, D. Seymour, M. Archey, J. Hefti, B. Harvey, J. Nordman. Second row; M. Kasales, J. Kilby, J. Shifflett, J. Nelson, S. Phillips, R. Flynt, R. Stuck, K. Sorsdale, A. Meyers, K. McAfee, A. Reed, T. Zelko. Third row; J. Chatfield, B. Williams, D. Branscombe, B. Burton, R. Arnold, M. Myers, R. McEwen, D. Juza, J. King, D. Clark, W. Schwenger, D. Michelow, D. Dye. Fourth row; W. Carey, S. Heselius, R. Prost, R. Kines, B. Matherly, R. Jackson, M. McClellan, G. Nungesser, M. Floyd, M. Pellot, F. Schmeid, T. Keisner, M. Parker, R. Morrison, R. Hawes, T. Sutherland, W. Loving, J. Brown. my senior year with an 8-3 record.” This seemed to be the consensus of the entire team. The defense, affectionately termed the “Crunch Bunch,” was one of the major reasons for the season’s success. The name was picked up from a Viking alumnus, and given to the secondary by Marlon Archey. Eventually the entire defense followed by the team as a whole answered to the call, thus explaining the “Crunch Bunch” fever throughout the school. Although the season was a team effort there were several outstanding individuals. Defensively Robby “Captain Crunch” Jackson, Marlon Archey, and Walter Loving led the charge while on the offense David Michelow, David Blevins, and David Juza combined their talents for a powerful drive. These individuals were able to blend their abilities to unite the team and to form the awesome “Crunch Bunch” punch! Everything’s coming up ONE! A jubilant Viking team pours onto the field after dominating host Annan¬ dale. Finishing with 8 wins, the team proved that it was still a Commonwealth power. At tackle number ... The fearless “Crunch Bunch” is introduced to the fans before taking the field. Small but effective, the defense found that through teamwork they could stop any opponent’s offense. Million dollar smile. Defensive back Marlon Archey gives a smile of satisfaction on the sidelines. Being a three year veteran, Marlon was a patient guide to all of his teammates. 40 Athletics 1981 Varsity Football Coaches — First row; Bill Holsclaw (head coach), A1 Ross, Rusty Fortenberry, John Tompkins, Gene Harris, Charlie Callaway. Second row; Greg Shifflett, Ron Davis, Jerry Williams, Hank Bradly, Ken Surber. 1981 Varsity Football WSHS 13 Fort Hunt 7 WSHS 0 Potomac 10 WSHS 22 West Springfield 12 WSHS 22 Fauquier 14 WSHS 6 Stafford 0 WSHS 22 Fairfax 12 WSHS 21 James Wood 0 WSHS 14 Stonewall 6 WSHS 10 Annandale 3 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 14 WSHS 7 G.W. Danville 37 Won 8 Lost 3 What’s next? Linebacker Robby Jackson looks to the sidelines for advice in a crucial situation. His leadership both on and off the field earned Robby the title “Cap¬ tain Crunch.” What poise. Quarterback David “Rifle” Blevins warms up his precious arm before a game. It was David’s passing ability that led a formidable Vike aerial attack. Breaking to daylight. Tailback D avid Michelow makes a quick cut through an open hole. David was the Vikings’ premier rusher, netting over 1,000 yards. Whistlin’ away. Manager John Wirt whistles out a tune while observing the team’s play. John’s willingness to help made him an invaluable part of the Viking unit. Varsity Football 41 Send me in! Freshman Chris Burton anxiously wat¬ ches his team. Watching from the sidelines was one of the roughest positions on the team. 1981 Freshmen Football Team, First row: Chris Burton, Troy Johnson, Todd Bishop, Mark Boyaunga, Rick Bowman, Louis Vogler, Mike McQuinn, Jeff Cooper, Eddie Kidwell, Rob Schaffer, Bob Bowen. Second row: Tom Burgess, Steve Belcher, Martin Jones, Tony Pignone, Frank Waugh, Keith Sorsdal, Albe Rodenas, Tim Greening, Brian McClosky, Mike Schomeker, Jamie Nalls. Third row: Todd Mumby, Billy Howell, Trevor Austin, David Gallegos, John LoVullo, Chris Piacesi, Doug Crowe, Mark Nordman, Jeff Ayres, Terrance Carmichael, Kevin Mincey, Randy Malloda. Fourth row: James Bishop, Matt Ryan, Brian McNulty, Mike Kimmel, Keith Shera, Tom Jef¬ ferson, David Brown, Troy Hesalius, John Kiesner, Duane Wilder, Darren Keaton, Ossie Cooney. Fifth row: Richard Lockner, Frazier Williams, Gary Shaw, Kevin Thorpe, Mark Car¬ reras — mgr., Chris Callaway, Carlos Riveria- Silva, Wes Riley. Sixth row: Coach Steve Dials, Coach Alan Ross, Coach Larry Callaway. 1981 JV Football Team. First Row: Dan Quick, Chris Woodburn, Tony Florence, Donny Nesaw, Hogan Wilson, Darren Dimisa, Mike Hall, Tim Cropp, Vincent Valerio, Eric Myvrold. Second row: Chris Copeland, Lee Mulleady, Matt Matsuda, Jim Long, Shawn McNulty, Matt Floyd. Third row: Brian Stockmoe, Joe Chatfield, Greg Fields, Chris McQuinn, Paul McClosky, Steve Prost, Richard Pennington. 42 Athletics Future Superstars Size + Spirit = I “Run!” This word continuously echoed in :he ears of the Junior Varsity players. Their practices were from two to three and a half lour long each day and the basis of each was running. Endurance was really stressed due to the size of the team, which was unusually small, consisting of about thirty players. Each player had to be very well- rounded “because everybody had to play everythi ng,” said rover Brian Stockmoe. There were advantages and disadvan¬ tages in having such a small team. The players were close to one another and they received a lot of individual attention from their coaches. However, because of the limited number of players, there was no real competition for positions and “we just didn’t put out to the best of our abilities,” said safe¬ ty Robert Hunter. Overall, the players felt they had a fine season considering their size, and the majority of them are looking for¬ ward to a fine season with the Varsity team next year. On the opposite end of the field, the Frosh had a very large team, consisting of about sixty players. Fullback Kenny Farmer said, “We had a good team with a lot of potential, we were just inexperienced.” To gain ex¬ perience, a good part of their practices were devoted to scrimmaging. “We got off to a slow start,” commented Mark Nordman, “but by the end of the season we had really learned a lot.” S-T-R-E-T-C-H! A group of Junior Varsity players run through some warm-up exercises. During the latter part of the summer the players worked hard to get in shape for the upcoming season. I 1981 Freshmen Football Woodbridge 0 Gar-Field 12 Woodbridge 21 James Wood 24 Woodbridge 19 N. Stafford 8 Woodbridge 0 Potomac 27 Woodbridge 21 Stafford 6 Woodbridge 27 Stonewall 8 Woodbridge 0 Gar-Field 6 Won 3 Lost 4 1981 Junior Varsity Football Woodbridge 0 Gar-Field 19 Woodbridge 6 James Wood 18 Woodbridge 21 Stafford 6 Woodbridge 14 Stonewall 6 Woodbridge 28 Potomac 0 Woodbridge 12 Stafford 13 Woodbridge 20 Osbourn Park 6 Won 4 Lost 3 Grab it and run! Frosh Rob Mitchell scrambles down the field with the ball firmly under his arm. A large part of the Freshman games were running plays. Hup two . .. three ... four ... Junior Joe Chatfield runs through the rope maze during practice. The agility and ability of the players was often tested in drills such as these. JV and Freshmen Football 43 Unity Starting the season off with a bang, the Varsity Volleyball team was very successful. They went undefeated for four games until losing to rival Stonewall 2-0. The team had two sophomores: Lisa Gallo and Trina Dwinell. Making a varsity sport as a sophomore was quite an honor. Pat Hall, a Junior, made the team although this was her first year here. Pat came from Korea where she played for the Seoul-American All-Stars, a prestigious team there. “Everyone was really nice to me. They showed me all the ropes,” reflected Pat. The team had seniors who played their final season. “I’m sorry to see them go,” remarked coach Linda Bell, “but there’s a lot of talent moving up from the J.V. team.” Fire one! Junior Pat Hall puts the ball in play with a powerful overhand smash. Pat’s experience and exper¬ tise were a great help to the team’s game. Pat will be returning for anot her season next year. Take that! Junior Danna Henry returns a shot with unlimited gusto. The front line’s responsibility was to put the ball over with unreturnable power. Fortunately, the team possessed this power. 44 Athletics . jV ■ ' ! ‘Ofi ' — ■ Si«- •■ - f ' S-vV -- i Swat team. Trina Dwinell launches a serve over the net. A powerful serve can set up a winning volley for the serving team. For this reason, Trina was a great asset to our team. 1981 Varsity Volleyball WSHS w Potomac L WSHS w Osbourn Park L WSHS w Fauquier L WSHS w Brentsville L WSHS L Stonewall W WSHS L Gar-Field W WSHS W Potomac L WSHS W Osbourn Park L WSHS L Fauquier W WSHS W Brentsville L WSHS L Stonewall W WSHS L Gar-Field W Won: 7 Lost: 5 1981 Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Dyann Witt, Kim Michell. Second Row: Pat Hall, Trina Dwinell, Lisa Gallo, Jenny Coleman, Carol Bechtold. Third Row: Susan Jackson (Manager), Rosie Beadle, Danna Henry, Leslie Redboy, Lisa Preston, Kelly Munnis, Paula Vigneaux, Coach Linda Bell. Varsity Volleyball 45 Reaching for the stars. Extending her arms fully, Pa¬ tience Miller puts her all into the set up of the ball. Pa¬ tience was a key player both offensively and defensively. Let it rip! Freshman Barbara Ferguson executes her serve in perfect fashion. The more effective the serve, the harder it was for an opponent to return the serve. Set up! Sophomore Lisa Coniglio completes the task of preparing the ball for an approaching spike shot. A se¬ cond year veteran, Lisa used her experience to help benefit the team. Ready for action. Carol Layton awaits her oppo¬ nent’s serve. With only six team members allowed on the floor at once, each played a special part in their success. Give it all you’ve got girls. Freshmen Coach Mary Lou Hatzopolous gives last minute instructions to her team. All advice given by the coaches was taken seriously and put to use on the court. Away it goes! With driving force behind her serve, Lisa Coniglio releases a potential score. Coopera¬ tion from all on the floor helped the team to work as one unit. imm . : ' ' ' : ■ ■ .. 46 Athletic? 1981 JV Volleyball Team. Front: Carol Layton, Cindy Stokes. Second row: Patience Miller, Mary Black, Kathy Martin, Catherine Sands, Dee Rhode. Third row: Coach Kathy Nelson, Barbara Ferguson, Lisa Coniglio, Julie Hopp, Michelle Kauf¬ man, Denise Harvey, Charlene Reese, mgr., Marcie Thompson. Shaping Up Volleyball is not only a sport, but is a great way to keep in shape. In a sense “shaping up” is exactly what the JV and Freshmen volleyball teams did. Both teams started their seasons with new coaches. The JV was led by Coach Kathy Nelson, while the freshmen were headed by Coach Mary Lou Hatzopolous. Each stress¬ ed keeping in condition with exercises such as “suicides” to keep fit. “Coach Nelson really contributed a lot to the team. She taught us a good sense of sportsmanship,” commented Dee Rhode. 1981 Freshmen Volleyball Team. Front row: Lisa Cretella, Donna White, Norma Santiago, Eileen Galvin, Tina Fizer. Second row: Coach Mary Lou Hatzopolous, Joanna Bacon, Cindy Russell, Barby Ray, Tina Mickle, Mary Hubbard, Lavonne MacLaughlin. 1981 JV Volleyball WSHS L Potomac W WSHS W Osbourn Park L WSHS W Fauquier L WSHS w Stonewall L WSHS L Gar-Field W WSHS w Potomac L WSHS w Osbourn Park L WSHS w Fauquier L WSHS w Stonewall L WSHS w Gar-Field L Won 8 Lost 2 “Her spirit and confidence in us gave the whole team an extra boost,” added Patience Miller. There was a heavy emphasis placed on play this season. Being aggressive on the floor was strived for by each individual. The girls found that they worked together well as a team when each did their part. “We turned the new ideas and past ex¬ perience into a good season,” explained junior Julie Hopp. Any which way you can. Lisa Coniglio leaps in the air as she returns the ball to Gar-Field’s side of the court. With combined efforts from all, the Indians were defeated two games to one. 1981 Freshmen Volleyball WSHS W Stonewall L WSHS W Gar-Field L WSHS L Potomac W WSHS W Gar-Field L Won 3 Lost 1 JV and Freshmen Volleyball 47 Thirty, Love ... Senior Darlene Reams prepares for the winning serve. Darlene has played tennis at Wood- bridge for three years. A strong backhand . .. Sophomore Valerie Saznov skillfully uses her backhand to score. A lot of work was done on technique. Nervous anticipation ., . Senior Jeannette Blake nervously watches her team members play as she waits for her match to begin. 1981 Girls’ Tennis WSHS 4 Stafford 5 WSHS 9 Potomac 0 WSHS 5 James Wood 4 WSHS 8 North Stafford 1 WSHS 6 Stafford 3 WSHS 9 Potomac 0 WSHS 5 James Wood 4 WSHS 8 Fauquier 1 WSHS 4 Stonewall 5 WSHS 8 North Stafford 1 WSHS 3 Gar-Field 6 Won 8 Lost 3 1981 Girls’ Tennis Team: Debbie Baty, Brenda Vargas, Valerie Saznov, Patty Vergot, Kathy Shaffer, Julie Vargas, Lisa Dunay, Jeannette Blake, McGinnis, Marlene Forrest, Darlene Reames. Laura Brugan, Susan Arakaki, Coach Forrest, Chirs 48 Athletics Individual Effort Tennis is an individual competitive sport. The girls were under a lot of pressure to work hard. “It’s a one on one sport; you can’t rely on anyone but yourself,” com¬ mented Sophomore Susan Arakaki, “if you don’t do well, you can’t blame it on the rest of the team.” The members of the team competed among themselves for top seed, or top posi¬ tion on the team. The best player was mat¬ ched against the opposing team’s best player and all other positions played an op¬ ponent of equal ability to determine the win¬ ner of the match. On the whole, the team made a great showing. They were second in the district competition. They withstood the pressure of competition and showed their stamina and ability in this very demanding sport. On the ball .. . Julie Vargas prepares to return her opponent’s serve. Julie was one of the few freshmen on the team. A powerful return. Tiffany Westover sends the ball flying over the net. Tiffany, a sophomore, is a veteran to the team. With concentrated concern, Coach Lewis Forrest stands watching the girls play. With the help of Mr. For¬ rest each girl improved her game. Girls’ Tennis 49 The agony of endurance .. . Exhaustion shows on the face of Ken Berard. No matter how long you run the treacherous course, it never becomes easy. Stride for stride .. . Rudy Cox shows what stamina is needed for the last section of the course. Trainers often lined the course armed with vital supplements. 1981 Girts’ Cross Country Team. Kneeling: Tammy Marshall, D ebbie Mastin, Alice Zavadil, Kathy Akins. Standing: Cindy Williams, Mgr., Rhonda Davies, Sharon Akins, Valerie Rice, Heather Carpenter, Carol Cox, Laura Felske, Linda Thigpen, Mgr. 50 Athletics A Habit of Success The loneliness of the runner can be com¬ pared with an adage, “there is no finish line.” It’s hard to think of Cross Country as a team sport, it’s more of an individual effort. A highly underrated sport, Cross Country has one of the most respected records at Woodbridge. This year the Vikes remained in tradition; they finished their season as District champions, took third in regionals, and seventh in the state. Junior John Stein, who won the district race, opted to run Cross Country over play¬ ing football. He recalled, “It was a hard choice to make. You lose a lot of notoriety in Cross Country, but for me it proved to be successful.” All Cross Country teams have one aspect that differenciates them from any other sport, they are co-ed. Even if the teams don’t get the recognition they deserve, they’ll always be one up on any other sport! 1981 Boys’ Cross Country Team — Kneeling: Chris Monahan, Jay Jones, Leonardo Cox, Victor Shavers, Chet Carey, Fred Myer, Joe McKenna, Tim McKenna, Eric Kaldma. Standing: Phil Mosner, Rudy Cox, Chuck Sanders, Jim Stein, Jim Knapp, Richard Kutt, John Stein, Brian Kurtz, Scott Williams, Cindy Williams, mgr., Linda Thigpen, mgr. 1981 Cross Country North Stafford, James Monroe 1st James Wood, Stonewall 1st Gar-Field 1st Georgetown Prep 13th Classic Districts 1st Regionals 3rd State 7th A long way to the top! Richard Kutt begins his long journey to the top of the final hill. The CC course con¬ sisted of hills, curves, and miles of woods. Which way is up? Victor Shavers starts down the last leg of the race. Arrows were placed by race sponsors to guide the teams through the diverse course Cross Country 51 Standing: Coach Ron Davis, Susan Hall, Cathy Kneeling: Rosanne Beadle, Danna Henry, April Martin, Pam Dankel, Tina Smith, Lisa Rayman, Hendrix, Leslie Redboy, Angie Jones, Joann Jewell. Theresa Wise (captain). Here’9 the plan . .. Coach Davis discusses the game plan with his team during a time-out. Coach Davis’ new ideas and demand for hard work brought a big change to the girls’ basketball program. Caught in the middle . .. April Hendrix and Danna Henry block off their opponent’s chance to pass. The Viking defense was hard to penetrate this year. Up, up, and away ... Freshman Tina Smith waits for the right moment to take her shot. Tina’s shooting abili¬ ty was an asset to the Viking team. 1981-82 Girls’ Varsity Basketball WSHS 47 Fauquier 40 WSHS 50 North Stafford 25 WSHS 85 Jeb Stuart 30 WSHS 60 Groveton 28 WSHS 32 Robinson 82 WSHS 52 Stonewall 58 WSHS 52 Stafford 40 WSHS 46 Fauquier 50 WSHS 31 Gar-Field 71 WSHS 50 Stonewall 30 WSHS 44 Fauquier 46 WSHS 55 Potomac 27 WSHS 71 Potomac 25 WSHS 64 North Stafford 39 WSHS 39 Stafford 46 WSHS 51 North Stafford 27 WSHS 37 Gar-Field 84 WSHS 57 Stonewall 56 WSHS 30 Gar-Field 84 Won 11 Lost 8 52 Athletics Rebound to Success Breaking away from the crowd ... Theresa Wise uses her ballhandling skills and quick reflexes to take the ball up the court for a score. Theresa has been play¬ ing basketball at Woodbridge for four years. Pass or shoot?! Senior Leslie Redboy has a tough decision to make. Although this was Leslie’s first season playing with the Vikings she proved to be a great con¬ tributor to the team. Leadership, dedication, and team effort were three factors that made the 1981-82 season a winning one for the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. With only four seniors, one returning junior, and three freshmen the team’s outlook didn’t look much better than it had the last three seasons. But, as Coach Davis remarked, “two of the freshmen — Tina Smith and Joanne Jewell — were starters, and three of the seniors — Rosie Beadle, April Hendrix, and Theresa Wise — were returning for their fourth season.” This gave the team a combination of very little experience and very much experience balanced off by the two sophomores and three juniors who had all had experience on one of the three teams the previous year. There was one new addition to the team this year who could not be considered inex¬ perienced. This was Coach Ron Davis. It was his first season coaching the girls’ team, but in his last five years at Woodbridge he has coached the boys’ basketball team, and both the outdoor and indoor track teams. Comparing his new team to his previous coaching jobs, Coach Davis related, “This was about the most enjoyable season I’ve had. I was proud of the effort by the entire team!” The team’s effort was reflected by their record as this was the first time in the last three years that Woodbridge has had a win¬ ning girls’ basketball season. Coach Davis was not the only one who was pleased with this. Team Captain Theresa Wise said, “1 was really proud and happy that we did so well my last year here. I wish I could play for Coach Davis longer, he did a terrific job!” Coach Davis thought the girls did a good job also. He felt that one big asset to the team was the leadership ability of the seniors. This season was a bright one for girls’ basketball, and with many players coming back and Coach Davis returning his coaching talents, there should be many more in the future. Girls ’ Varsity Basketball 53 Concentration is the name of the game. Junior Varsity player Wendy Russell contemplates her next shot in hopes of scoring a point for her team. Even one point helps if you are behind. 1982 Girls’ Freshmen Basketball Team. Back Row: Coach Nelson, Tina Mikle, Yvonne Kendall. Brynne Ballantine, Barbara Ferguson, Eileen Galvin, Lisa Cretella Front Row: Brenda Schaefer, Donna White, Kim Adams, Michelle Eilers, Kim Ferlazzo. 1982 Girls’ Freshmen Basketball WSHS 25 Stonewall 12 WSHS 32 Potomac 29 WSHS 31 North Stafford 10 WSHS 33 Gar-Field 30 WSHS 28 Stafford 10 WSHS 32 Potomac 13 WSHS 36 North Stafford 15 WSHS 40 Stafford 19 WSHS 39 Gar-Field 34 Won : 9 Lost: 0 Tied: 0 All the way down. Junior Varsity team member Lisa Coniglio takes offense and rushes down the court to score a goal. Opposing teammates flank her on both sides making a break more difficult. Foul play. Freshman athlete Barbara Ferguson shoots a foul shot during a game against Fauquier. Foul shots were practiced over and over so they would not be missed during a crucial game. “What do you mean you’re tired?” Coach Linda Nelson gives the girls a quick pep talk on the sidelines during halftime. Halftime breaks were instrumental in the forming of new strategies. 54 Athletics Winning Togetherness Two points for Woodbridge! These words were heard numerous times during the girls’ Freshmen and Junior Varsity basketball games this past season. Both teams had outstanding records, both coming off with winning seasons. The Freshmen girls had a new coach this season. Coach Linda Nelson, new to Wood- bridge, was a major factor in the winning season. Coach Nelson’s leadership helped these young girls to reach the peak of their abilities and to attain their 9-0 record. As Jennifer McLaughlin, a Junior Varsity player reflected on the season, “We really worked well together and it showed up in our playing.” The J.V. team’s record also proved the team’s togetherness, ending the season with a 12-2 record. Said coach Gail Guthrie, “The girls played together one year and worked so well together this season. The prospects of new Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams (next year) look extremely good and promise a good season.” 1982 Girls’ J.V. Basketball WSHS 39 Fauquier 34 WSHS 50 North Stafford 15 WSHS 39 Fauquier 34 WSHS 38 Stonewall 35 WSHS 49 Stafford 21 WSHS 49 Fauquier 39 WSHS 29 Gar-Field 61 WSHS 38 Stonewall 32 WSHS 32 Fauquier 15 WSHS 52 Potomac 27 WSHS 60 Potomac 33 WSHS 41 North Stafford 24 WSHS 61 Stafford 32 WSHS 25 Gar-Field 55 WON: 12 LOST: 2 TIED: 0 Up for grabs ... Sheri Lehman and an opposing player fight for control of the ball during a Fauquier game. The girls battled it out to the last minute and end¬ ed up the victors. “I don’t think its broken.” Coach Gail Guthrie quickly checks over the injured hand of Wendy Russell. Being a contact sport, basketball sometimes results in an injury to a player. 1982 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Team. Back row: Karen Fitchett, Cheri Wilson, Mary Hubbard, Cindy Stokes, Jennifer McLaughlin. Front row: Carla Uhrig, Sheri Lehman, Dana Walvius, Kris Miller, Lisa Coniglio, Paula Vineaux. Freshmen J. V. Girls ’ Basketball 55 The “Iceman” cometh! Mike “Iceman” Johnson lays up another two points for Woodbridge. Although play¬ ing for the first time on a team, Mike became one of the district’s leading scorers. Driving hard. In an attempt to out maneuver his Cadet opponent, Bryan Randall pours on the fancy footwork. Hustle and expert ball handling were impor¬ tant ingredients in game control. 1981-82 Varsity Boys’ Basketball WSHS 60 Highland Springs 55 WSHS 50 St. John’s 73 WSHS 85 Jeb Stuart 54 WSHS 77 Hayfield 87 WSHS 64 Mt. St. Joe 66 WSHS 63 Phelps 64 WSHS 66 Stonewall 58 WSHS 79 Stafford 63 WSHS 75 Highland Springs 72 WSHS 65 Fauquier 64 WSHS 67 Gar-Field 51 WSHS 75 Stonewall 54 WSHS 76 James Wood 60 WSHS 77 Stafford 58 WSHS 77 Fauquier 72 WSHS 84 Potomac 57 WSHS 83 Potomac 53 WSHS 67 James Wood 67 WSHS 83 North Stafford 74 WSHS 67 Gar-Field 58 WSHS 71 North Stafford 62 WSHS 97 Potomac 57 WSHS 56 Gar-Field 50 WSHS 77 Stonewall 54 WSHS 55 Halifax 54 WSHS 40 Wm. Fleming 55 Won 21 Lost 5 Work it in. Sophomore Chris Winans looks to his team¬ mates for an open pass. Communication on the basket¬ ball court helped to insure that a turnover would not occur. Settle down and take your time. During a timeout, Coach Don Brown instructs his men in the next game strategy. Combining forces with Coach Doug Dean, Coach Brown utilized the skills of the Vikes to-produce their winning season. 56 Athletics I Total Changes “1 — 2 — 3 — DEFENSE!” Defense was the main key in leading the Varsity Vikes to their success. Based totally upon newness, the Varsity Basketball team work¬ ed for excellence and were rewarded for their actions. A key factor was the new head coach Mr. Donald Brown. Coach Brown came with a desire to mold the players into a team. Center David Taylor reflected, ‘‘the first day Mr. Gaul was here, a few of the team went to him and told him exactly what we were looking for in a coach. He found us the best.” “Coach Brown came with the attitude of winning, not of rebuilding,” added guard Joe Lloyd. The team created by Coach Brown con¬ sisted of six veteran players and seven new members. As the team developed, so did their attitudes toward themselves and the game. Accompanying the new coach and ideas were new uniforms. The look achieved with the uniforms helped diversify the team from those of past seasons. As the season progressed, so did the Vik¬ ings. After a sluggish start of 2-4, Wood- bridge pulled itself together. At the end of the season and district tournament play, the mighty Vikes were found sitting on top with a 20-4 record, undefeated in the season. WSHS had proven to the district they were NUMBER ONE! The Vikings traveled to Lynchburg in hopes of a regional title. Halifax fell to Woodbridge, 55-54, during the first night of play. In the final round, the Vikes lost to William Fleming, 55-40. Although the season ended, the changes continue. With nine players graduating, there leaves a void for next year’s team to fill. The 1981-82 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. Tom Keisner, Fred Booker, Hunter Woods, Chris First row; Bryan Randall, Don Celata, Joey Lloyd, Winans, David Taylor, Michael Johnson, Coach Brad Comey, Marlon Archey, Andy Smith, Tim Doug Dean. Deuterman. Second Row: Coach Dan Brown, Feather light touch. Guard Tim Deuterman shoots the hoop for just one of his many points this year. Because of his excellent shooting abilities and all-around efforts, Tim was chosen for the All-District Team. Drop the bomb! An excited Fred Booker gives the familiar signal of yet another Viking score. The en¬ thusiasm displayed on the bench by the team gave an extra incentive to those on the floor. Boys’Varsity Basketball 57 A Very Eventful Season This season marked one of the best for the Viking junior varsity and freshman teams. Although the freshman team was guided by a new coach, Mr. Greg Shifflett, both teams did very well. “We were working with a new system because I had to learn almost as much as the guys. I thought we did really well,” pointed out coach Greq Shifflett. The junior varsity team started their season with two losses, but made up for it. Coach Rusty Fortenberry commented, “We won fourteen games straight. We’ve never done this well.” Losing the first two games definitely did not ruin team spirit. Basketball, a very competitive sport, proved to be most rewarding for both teams. The season was a hard fought one, and it paid in the end. Let’s get it together, guys! Coach Greg Shifflett calls the freshman team in for a timeout. Many timeouts were taken during the games for each team to “get it together” and play ball. 1982 Freshmen Boys’ Basketball WSHS 31 Stonewall 34 WSHS 43 Warrenton 20 WSHS 43 N. Stafford 32 WSHS 34 Potomac 33 WSHS 48 Gar-Field 46 WSHS 37 Stafford 41 WSHS 50 Warrenton 35 WSHS 28 Potomac 35 WSHS 35 N. Stafford 32 WSHS 35 Stafford 43 WSHS 54 Gar-Field 51 Won 6 Lost 5 Freshmen Boys’ Basketball. First row: Terry Carmichael. Back row: Coach Greg Shifflett, Chris Dunne, Craig Clements, Tim Greening, Raymond HietP, Andy Hooks, Mike Jiminez, Sam Cannon, Gilbarte, Louis Becka, Randy Malotta, Terrence Troy Heselius, Eric Mines, Todd Mumby. 58 Athletics Get out there and win that game! Coach Rusty Fortenberry gives the junior varsity players a pep talk before the game. Much preparation and practice was needed to get the game going. This one’s for you, Tim! Viking Mike Scharf makes a direct pass to Tim Johnson so he can take a shot at the basket. Passing was a major skill for the junior varsity players to master. Halftime break. A much needed rest is taken by the junior varsity team as they are given instructions for the second half. Halftime gave the players a chance to catch their breath and get a drink. Will it go in? Dumbfounded Raiders watch helplessly as Viking Tim Johnson goes for a layup. Although this shot was missed, the Viking team did go on to win this exciting game. 1982 Jr. Varsity Boys’ Basketball WSHS 61 Highland Springs 69 WSHS 54 St. Johns 57 WSHS 36 Jeb Stuart 33 WSHS 54 Stonewall 45 WSHS 66 Stafford 55 WSHS 59 Highland Springs 54 WSHS 59 Fauquier 49 WSHS 74 Gar-Field 66 WSHS 53 Stonewall 46 WSHS 57 James Wood 42 WSHS 69 Stafford 61 WSHS 87 Fauquier 74 WSHS 77 Potomac 51 WSHS 47 Potomac 45 WSHS 49 James Wood 46 WSHS 104 N. Stafford 71 WSHS 51 Gar-Field 73 WSHS 75 N. Stafford 51 Won 15 Lost 3 Freshman J. V Boys ' Basketball 59 Hang in there Sean! Junior Sean McGinnis gets en¬ couragement from teammate Jerry Love. The support of fellow wrestlers often gave an incentive to Sean both on and off the mat. Going up. To reverse the control position, sometimes it was necessary for a complete break from the op¬ ponents hold. Sophomore Kerry McAfee attempts to push up and away from his opponent. Leverage. Sophomore Kenny Todd uses the strength of his legs to gain leverage for extraction from a difficult hold. Knowing what to do and when to do it is a quality which makes a good wrestler. Junior Varsity: Standing — Robert Kellogg, Todd, Bob Bowen Kneeling — Lee Fulton, Joe Lyle Holmes, Bret Reilly, Brian Stockmoe, Kenny Bell, Richard Fink, Kevin Thorpe Varsity: Standing — David Ditch, Kerry Love, Jay Forsebreg, Scott Reilly, Victor Shavers, McAfee (Co-Captain), Jim Hefti (Co-Captain) Brian Harvey. Sean McGinnis, Jim Bowman. Kneeling — Jerry 60 Athletics Pressure . .. Harder. Once the opponent has been placed in the proper position for a pin, pressure must be applied to make both shoulders touch the mat. David Ditch applies this pressure going for a pin. Rock-a-bye. Richard Fink gains the advantage over opponent by use of the cradle hold. In this hold the op¬ ponent is “rocked” into a pin position. A hard move to accomplish, its results are usually positive. Individual Unity 1981-1982 Wrestling Team Varsity Name: Weight: Grade: Record: Scott Reilly 105 11 8-8 Victor Shavers 112 12 4-3 Jerry Love 119 11 9-5 David Ditch 126 10 2-6 Jay Forseberg 132 11 4-8 Sean McGinnis 138 11 16-3 Jim Hefti 145 11 15-4-1 Bryan Harvey 155 12 6-6 Kerry McAfee 167 10 6-6 Jim Bowman 187 11 3-7 Junior Varsity Lee Fulton 105 9 4-3 Bob Bowen 112 9 6-1 Joe Bell 119 9 4-4 Bob Kellogg 126 11 4-4 Kenny Todd 138 10 5-2-1 Kevin Thorpe 145 9 4-3 Brian Stockmoe 155 10 2-2 Although wrestling requires individual devotion and hard work, the support of team members was another contributing factor. Knowing that he had the support and encouragement of his teammates was essential to Co-captain Sean McGin¬ nis, “It’s also great when your friends are there for you. My dad made it to almost every match.” Sean McGinnis, Jerry Love, and Co¬ captain Jim Hefti were quoted as being “outstanding wrestlers” by Coach John Tompkins. These three members were part of what was known as the “Furious Five.” The remaining two members were Sophomore Scott Reilly and Junior Kerry McAfee. This elite part of the Viking team represented Woodbridge at the regional tournament. Senior Victor Shavers also had a chance to compete in the tournament, but, due to injury was unable to compete. Usually the loss of one player does not greatly affect the team, however, this year lack of participation allowed only one wrestler per weight class. This dilemma was a handicap to the total suc¬ cess of the team. Each individual wrestler made up for his worth in dedication. Junior Jerry Love expressed this feeling by saying, “You have to care to do any good.” Coach Tompkins also “was very proud of their efforts.” There were only two seniors on this year’s team: Victor Shavers, and Brian Harvey. “It was a season of rebuilding,” commented Coach Tompkins. The number of returns is expected to be much greater next year. This will include not only underclass Varsity members, but, also some J.V. Sophomore Kenny Todd, and Freshman Bob Bowen had especially successful seasons. Dedication such as theirs and other Viking wrestlers pro¬ mises a unified and devoted team for next year. Wrestling 61 Pride and Promise Coordination, self-discipline, and imagina¬ tion are only a few qualities of a good gym¬ nast. “To be a really good gymnast you have to give 150 percent all the time,” reflected co-captain Kim Nordberg. Many new arrivals on the team helped in¬ fluence their standings. Previously belonging to a private gymnastics club in New England, Sally and Terri Swart added much with their expertise. Another newcomer, Stephanie Stephens added her lively style and perfection. Their contributions sup¬ ported the team and boosted scores despite a mid-season absence of Kim Nordberg due to illness. Under the direction of coaches Ms. Sue Bona and Mr. Gary Delano, the gymnasts practiced for several long, grueling hours Double trouble ... Coach Delano discusses routines with gymnasts Sally and Terri Swart. Being new members, the twins added strength to the team and helped lead them to victory. ’Round she goes . .. Freshman Lesley Hanna per¬ formed her beam routine in front of an admiring au¬ dience. After gaining more experience, Leslie was mov¬ ed up to the varsity team. Over and out ... Senior Stephanie Stevens demonstrates her handspring during practice. This was Stephanie’s first season on the Viking Team. Promising procession ... Walking in single file, var¬ sity gymnasts enter the gym preceding a meet. The car¬ rying of a rose by each member was traditional. each day. When asked why they did gym¬ nastics senior Stephanie Stephens volunteered jokingly, “We’re a glutton’ for punishment. Seriously though, the satisfac¬ tion of doing a perfect routine makes all the practicing worthwhile.” With the support of the coaches and en¬ thusiastic fans, the Vikings finished a suc¬ cessful season with an undefeated record and a chance at the district, regional, and state meets. With many returning members, there is strength and experience for a pro¬ mising team in the future. Pep talk ... Co-captain Kim Nordberg prepares for her floor exercise competition and listens to last minute suggestions. Kim has been on the gymnastics team for four years. 62 Athletics Concentration .... Co-captain Kim Nordberg performs one of many move mbejmreMii T al an kil An excellent gymnast, Kim has been a great assetto me team. ' The Girls’ Gymnastics Team. Front Row: Lesley Hanna, Stephanie Stephens, Eileen Machak, Mary Lopez, Mary Schaeffer, Tammy Sullivan. Back Row: Greg Nelson, Laura Dunnivan, Rhonda Burke, Kim Nordberg, (co-captain), Terri Swart (co¬ captain), Sally Swart, Lori Askelson, Pat Davies. Not pictured: coaches Ms. Sue Bona, Mr. Gary Delano, Suzanne MacAllister Balancing act ... Co-captain Terri Swart practices her beam routine before the meet. Many hours of long practice were required for the performance of a perfect routine. 1981-82 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS WSHS Stafford WSHS South Lakes Inv. First Place WSHS Spotsylvania Fauquier WSHS Parkview Inv. First Place WSHS Stafford WSHS Stonewall WSHS James Wood jj WSHS North Stafford WSHS Gar-Field WSHS Districts: First Place WSHS Regionals: First Place WON 10 LOSTO Girls’ Gymnastics 63 IN FROM THE COLD Indoor Track is basically a warm-up for the Spring season. Among its other characteristics, track is an extremely in¬ dividualized sport. Senior Jim Stein explained “When you run a race or participate in a field event, it’s only you competing against everybody else. You either make it or you don’t.” This chance to prove yourself became very frustrating to the Indoor Track team members. The weather never got above forty degrees so all scheduled dual meets were cancelled. However, some members were able to attend the Naval Academy Invitational meet. With such severe weather, the team was able to practice in the building. Even the distance run¬ ners, who normally ran their workouts outside, came in from the cold. “At times there was just no way we could keep warm and still run a good workout, so we just went inside,” com¬ mented junior Richard Kutt. Under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Henry Bradley, this dedicated team ended its season with a bang. Having eleven members going to Regionals and eight to the State meet. Senior Robbie Jackson placed fifth in the State meet and broke the school indoor shot put record previously established by graduate Joe Beazley. Said Rob¬ bie, “Placing in State was great, j considering your competing against the best in all of Virginia. The school record was what I really wanted.” Coach Bradley observed, “Of the eight members that went to State, Robbie was the only senior. It’s a young team with a lot of potential. They should go far.” 1981 Indoor Track Team. First Row: Erik Kaldman, Jim Long, Calvin Snydor, Tony Florence, Richard Kutt, John Stein, Second Row: Gabriel Mon¬ toya, Steve Manley, Chuck Sanders, Manuel Pellot, Rob Mitchell, Ed Leaf. Third Row: Chris Massner, Mike Elesse, Jim Stein, Mike Schmoker, Doug Plum, Jim Knapp, Bill Frazer, Sean Mcnederman, Bob Banks, Wyan Luck. Fourth Row: Rhonda Davies, Robbie Jackson, Chris Brandon, Sherri Frishet, Marlinne Froster, Joe Chatfield, Susan Howard. Last lap ... at last! Junior Richard Kutt chalks up a few more miles. A distance runner must run many miles for a successful season. Richard went to state in the 1000 meter run. Off and Running! Gabriel Montoya sprints towards a waiting runner for the hand off. Gabriel ran one leg of the mile relay team that went to the State meet. I 64 Athletics Round and around they go ... Through the halls, Richard Kutt, John Stein, and Ed Leaf run their workout. Daily practices were important to main¬ taining top form. You’re late! Coach Henry Bradley times an indoor 440. Time trials were taken throughout the season in order to mark runners improvements and pro¬ mote friendly competition. Indoor Track 65 Status is a word that usually follows cheerleading. Every year a large number of hopeful candidates tryout for the coveted twelve positions on the Varsity squad. But the so-called glamour and popularity associated with the sport often overshadow¬ ed the true meaning of cheerleading. From football season to soccer season, the pepsters plotted and planned events in order to raise the level of Viking spirit. “We Status Quo tried to do different things each season to keep everyone interested in the school teams,” explained co-captain Donna Hodgson. Making posters and holding pep rallies proved to be the most effective means of gaining school support. Camp was the beginning for the girls. Besides learning new cheering tactics, com¬ petition was held. The Viking boosters walk¬ ed away with honors. The squad was selected the “most spirited squad” and also won the “Award of Excellence.’’ Although the year was filled with hard work and cheering took up a lot of time, the dedication and feeling of pride felt by each squad member was special. Junior Kelley Benton recalled, “We did our best and put all our effort into everything. By finally get¬ ting everyone involved, everything we did was worth it.” Riding high on the “Aloha Express.” Atop the O.W.L. fire engine, the varsity pepsters generate spirit among the parade crowd. The girls worked hard all year promoting the Viking spirit. With a little help from my friends. Captains Carin Okonsky and Donna Hodgson team up in leading the Viking fans in a chant. The use of shoulder sits also allowed the girls to see over the team. Viking pyramid power. In a demonstration of precision and power, the cheerleaders execute one of their more difficult stunts. These daring feats were used to please the crowds. Go get’em Vikes! With hands firmly placed at the right spots, Donna Sutphin, Felice Storing, and Donna Hodgson keep Jamie Condie in position during a stunt. Most of the cheers ended in eye-appealing moves. The hidden leader. Mrs. Thora Davis explains the rules for the upcoming spirit contest. After six years of fantastic service, “Mama D” handed over her duties to new sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Taylor. Let’s go green! Senior Melissa Yates cheers on the Vikes in her own way. The use of pom-pons, megaphones, stunts, and chants were utilized in hopes of raising the level of spirit energized by the fans. 1981 Varsity Squad. Front row: Amy Howard, Jennifer Procopio, Step hanie Gehris, Donna Welborn. Second row: Beverly Gon¬ zales, Donna Hodgson, Melissa Yates, Pam Lisenbee. Third row: Felice Storing, Donna Sutphin, Jamie Condie, Kelley Benton. All aboard! Jennifer Procopio gets everything ready for the start of the Homecoming Parade. Cheering for her first time, Jennifer found the experience to be both exciting and a bit frightening. Halftime huddle. Taking a break during the game, the Viking supporters watch the marching band per¬ form. Cokes and hot chocolate were provided by the Athletic Booster Club during each halftime. We are the Vikings! At the start of halftime, Melissa Yates and Carin Okonsky lead the squad in their hello cheer. It was customary for the home and visiting teams to exchange welcoming cheers. Attentive loyalty. Junior Donna Welborn stands at attention during the National Anthemn. It was tradi¬ tional for the cheerleaders to cross their fingers behind their backs for good luck. Varsity Cheerleading 61 Push ’em back! Cindy Adams boosts on the defense optimistically. The J.V. games went fairly well this year, partly due to the spirit of the cheerleaders. Side ’A’ matches up with side ‘B’ ... J.V. cheerleaders Shelly Doneen and Sue Brooks fold up a “crash through” for use during the second half of a foot¬ ball game. Way to GO! Lauren Salmon, Sue Brooks, and Lynn Phillips show their pride to the team over points scored. Viking spirit was prominent at all the games. Gotta have a touchdown! Co-captain Shelly Doneen gets her point across to the crowd. Shelly has been an active cheerleader for four years. Reaching for the sky. Members of the Freshmen squad use skill and strength to build a moving stunt. Many hours of practice are required before such visual attractions can be successfully completed. 68 Athletics The Young Spirit “We’ve got spirit, yes we do! We’ve got spirit, what about you?” This was the battle cry of the junior varsity and freshmen cheerleading squads as they cheered the younger Viking teams on to victory. The two squads were spirited and very excited about their year of cheerleading for the Mighty Vikings. The year began with the butterflies of tryouts. “I tried out because cheerleading is a fun way to show your school spirit,” explained freshman Melinda Meadows. The year continued with “getting to know you” meetings, and camp. During the summer preceding the school year, the J.V. and freshmen squads, along with the Varsity squad, traveled to Darlington, Maryland where the J.V. pepsters won three blue superior ribbons and one ex¬ cellent red ribbon, as well as competing for the “Award of Excellence.” The freshmen boosters won two blue superior ribbons and two red excellent ribbons. “Camp was a fun experience. I got to know the other girls and learned some new routines,” related frosh Krista Smith. Through the year, the Viking cheer¬ leaders held weekly practices, bake sales, and cheered on the Viking teams. The “Mighty Viking Spirit” was kept alive and The 1982 Freshmen Cheerleading Squad. Crystol Matherly, Melinda Meadows, Annette Simp- Marilyn Guererro, Krista Smith, Jennifer Crinkley, son, Kim Jankovitz. Barbie McGee, Robin Chisholm, Ronnie Winkler, kicking and spread throughout the school. J.V. co-captain Lauren Salmon summed up her year in this way. “I really love cheering. It really is a lot of fun!” All Right! Robin Chisholm displays her excitement over a touchdown during a football game. This is Robin’s first year of cheering for the Vikings. On your toes. Frosh Krista Smith participates in one of many routines. Even though overcoming the hassles of becoming freshmen, the spirit never diminished. Freshmen Cheerleading Squad 69 ADMINISTRATION Unrecognized Aid Whether helping us to decide which college to attend, giving us a pass for an early dismissal, giving us a “personal hygiene” tip, serving as chaperone to a Friday night “Soc Hop”, helping What did you do this time? One of our newest additions, Mr. Michael Campbell offers aid to a student. Mr. Campbell’s easy going attitude made him popular with students. us locate the source needed for a research project, or just giving us an encouraging smile in the hallway, our administrators pav¬ ed the way for a successful school year. Aid given to us by our superiors often went unrecogniz¬ ed. Our human natures remind¬ ed us of the warning slips for tar¬ dies and persistence in finding out why we were absent from school, but failed to register the work behind our schedules for school and extracurricular ac¬ tivities. Or we failed to thank them for the work put into feeding a school of 2,600 and keeping it clean. In salute to our administrators we offer them this section of the book. Thanking them for all the work they’ve done for us. They have directed our paths and allowed us to shine into the reali¬ ty of our futures. 70 Administration It’s quittin’ time. Long hours of work were relieved with a bell and a smile as Mr. Carlos Hamlin’s day ends. Try looking here. Librarian Ms. Susan Doyle offers direction to a student in quest of a book. This was a common procedure. Administration Divider 71 Fresh New Spirit Early every morning behind the omnipresent accordian door lies an empty office awaiting in- habitance. A new outlook towards the school resulted mainly from the new procedures pursued in the Front Office. Mr. Thomas Gaul was the instigator in this case. Coming to us from Highland Springs High School, Mr. Gaul brought a cheerful smile and a total desire to im¬ prove our school. As Mr. Gaul stated with a positive tone, “This is the most spirited group of young people I’ve ever had the distinct pleasure of working with!” Old timers, Mr. Roger Dallek and Mrs. Delores Roy, found the new administration refreshing. “The school has taken on a new appearance and the students seem to have more pride,” boasted Mrs. Roy. With the departure of a few more “old” faces some new ones were added. Mr. Carlos Hamlin and Mr. Michael Camp¬ bell were just two of these new faces. Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Campbell were both chosen as assistant principals. Another new change was brought upon us when Mr. George Trader retired as Athletic Director. This resulted in the return of a veteran to our school as Mr. Philip “Butch” Farley returned to us from his adventures in the business world to become Athletic Director. Along with Mr. Gaul, Mr. Farley helped throughout the school. Spirit buses and more pep rallies were just a couple aspects of this effort. With the combined efforts of the new as well as the old we found, as Mr. Gaul stated many times, we could make this, “The Best School East of the Mississippi!” . The Mob Squad?? Tough guys Carlos Hamlin Mr. Thomas Gaul, Mr. Roger D®lek try their hardes show the stuff they’re made of. Kee the whole sclool in order was rough these guys djH it. nd to Mr. Roger Dallek, Assistant Principal Mrs. Delores Roy, Assistant Principal 72 Administration OK, Move ’em out! Mr. Thomas Gaul gets things going after school. Bus tunnel duty and smoking court duty were just two of the not so favored jobs of a prin¬ cipal, but someone had to do them. Hello, Woodbridge. Mrs. Marty Phillips answers the phone with obvious enthusiasm. It wasn’t always easy, but Mrs. Phillips managed to keep herself and Mr. Gaul organized. Help! Mrs. Frances Stroupe tries to find what she needs among a pile of papers. Being a secretary to a principal was often confusing with many pressures resting on their shoulders. Aw, shut up a you face. Mr. Roger Dallek calmly explains things to so¬ meone. Being one of the experienced ones of the group in the front office Mr. Dallek was well-respected. I see you! Mr. Gaul peers in on an un¬ suspecting class. Mr. Gaul’s added ex¬ tras often livened up the day. His “Hygiene tips” always added something to the week. Mrs. Delores Smith, Bookkeeper Not pictured: Mrs. Nancy Mclnteer, Secretary to Mr. Dallek; Ms. Sheila Edwards, Switchboard Operator; Mrs. Marty Phillips, Secretary to Mr. Gaul. Front Office 73 Caution: Change In Progress As throughout the rest of the school, change abounded in the Attendance Office. No longer were students required to report here to receive a pass for tar¬ diness to class. Each teacher kept a record of those who were “tardy” and sent this downstairs at the end of each day. The “block-list” was also abandoned. This had been a printed list of students with unexcused absences who were “blocked” from classes until they obtained an excused pass. With the addition of two ad¬ ministrators, Mr. Ca rlos Hamlin and Mr. Mike Campbell, came an addition to the office itself. Two downstairs classrooms were converted to office space. This is where Mr. Hamlin’s office was located. As always the office handled “ills”. Student who did not feel well had the option of resting for an hour on one of the two cots provided. Otherwise a parent was called for persmission to send the student home. Making a point. Assistant principal Mr. Carlos Hamlin momentarily sets aside his paperwork to deal with another mat¬ ter at hand. Mr. Hamlin came to Wood- bridge from Gar-Field. Okay, who’s next? Mrs. Barbara Car¬ dinal assists a student with a “tardy-to- school” pass. At times, things got ex¬ tremely hectic in the attendance office. Parent volunteers and student “aides” were a tremendous aide to the office. Some aides, called “runners,” were sent to classrooms to get other students, who were needed in the office. “It’s the funniest thing,” laugh¬ ed secretary Mrs. Mordensky, “but we seem to have had quite a surplus of aides this year. Sometimes, there wasn’t even enough work to go around!” Mr. Michael Campbell, Assistant Principal Mrs, Barbara Cardinale, Secretary to Mr. Campbell Mr. Carlos Hamlin, Assistant Principal 74 Administration “Just where do you think you’re go¬ ing?” David Dye waits as parent volunteers fill out his early dismissal pass. Written permission from a parent was required. Open door policy. Mr. Mike Campbell takes up a matter of obvious importance with a sutdent. He is always willing to discuss school-related problems with students. Is this where the party is? No, but this is the attendance office, located downstairs. Everyone needed the atten¬ dance office at one time or another. More paperwork??? Assistant prin¬ cipal Mr. Mike Campbell had many varied duties. He was the principal in charge of attendance ... as well as ad¬ ministrator to the class of ’84. Mrs. Carol Mordensky, Secretary, Attendance Office Mrs. Patti Smith, Secretary to Mr. Hamlin Lower Office 75 “Okay, you want to take what class?” Counselor Reba Branch fills out a student schedule. Counselors also helped students with their class changes. “Type this in triplicate?” Guidance secretary Nancy Livengood was a capable assistant to the counselors. Secretaries handled work not specifically pertaining to students. What a day. Mrs. Lilia Smith relaxes for a moment after a hard morning at work. Counselors had a heavy work load, due to the number of students in at¬ tendance at W.S.H.S. “Why don’t we enter this college?” Lucy Hasselvander, a guidance counselor, works with a student on the G.I.S. computer. This computer helped students with college choices. More grades. Counselor Ken Surber works incessantly on student grade sheets. Counselors kept records and grades on every student attending school for many various reasons. Mr. Douglas Eadie Mrs. Carole Clarke Mrs. Lucy Hasslevander Not Pictured: Ms. Reba Branch Mrs. Lil Smith Mr. Kenneth Surber 76 Administration Scheduling for the Future Serving as the link between the student body and the school’s administration, the guidance office fulfilled many needs common to all. The guidance office assisted any parent or student who needed help. The six counselors under the direction of Mr. Douglas Eadie had a heavy workload reflective of the number of students in the school. However, every student was assured of individual atten¬ tion if he or she needed it. The counselors served as the “mediator” between students and teachers. Conferences could be set up through counselors to provide parents with an insight into a student’s school life. The guidance counselors also ran various tests during the year. They administered the PSAT test taken by juniors and sophomores, the SATs, given several times during the year to juniors and seniors and several other tests administered to underclassmen. To seniors, the guidance of¬ fice provided the service of help¬ ing with college and career choices. Inside the office were pamphlets about colleges and jobs, but probably the greatest help with this area was the G.I.S. computer, This special com- “This school looks good.” Guidance Director Mr. Douglas Eadie helps a stu¬ dent make his decision concerning col¬ lege. Along with the G.I.S. computer, the office provides students with college pamphlets. puter gave students print-outs of almost any college in the U.S. or on any job in a given field. The guidance office served an invaluable purpose in every school. “The guidance counselors are really necessary in school life. My counselor has helped me with things such as scheduling and college choices,” remarked junior Tammy Mar¬ shall. Many students didn’t realize the importance of the guidance counselors in the school, but if for some reason we were left without our guidance department, the well-run machine of Woodbridge Senior High would cease to function. It’s here somewhere . .. Guidance secretary Pat Monahan searches for a vital piece of information. The secretaries were essential for smooth operation of the school. Mrs. Nancy Livengood, Secretary Mrs. Pat Monahan, Secretary Guidance 77 Behind Closed Doors One of the largest and most used student facilities was the library. Although it changed ap¬ pearance, it was still a place of quantity and substance. Once used as a place to socialize, it became solely a learning center. Sculptures, drawings, and many plants adorned shelves and showcases throughout the library. “It’s easier to concen¬ trate because it’s so quiet and the decorations make it more comfortable,” explained senior David Taylor. To the surprise of many, the librarians do not sit and read all day. Among their numerous responsibilities were teaching research skills, helping students, organizing and cataloging books, and ordering films for teachers. ‘‘Librarians are like teachers,” commented Mrs. Sherry Cot- man, “Many students don’t realize that we are here to assist And this means ... Mrs. Sherrie Cot- man, a librarian, assists freshman Tom¬ my Early with a problem. The librarians often helped students with their problems. Name, please ... Library Aide Fred Booker helps students check out books. Students had to fill out information cards in order to take books home. them. “Some students are actively involved in the library as aides. The aides were chosen from study halls after they had filled out an application. Ms. Alice Holmes was in charge of the audio-visual equip¬ ment kept at the library. Teachers were allowed to sign out film projectors, tape recorders, and televisions. Changing as it had, the library went from a place of socializa¬ tion to a place of education. This transition helped students in all facets of their school work. Mrs. Alice Holmes Not Pictured: Mrs. Susan Doyle Mrs. Sherry Cotman Mrs. Joan Howard Mrs. Colleen Burton 78 Academics Early bird ... Mrs. Gail Burda enters the library before school to chat with fellow teachers. Many teachers reserved books early for upcoming classes. Speedy reader ... Sophomore Bryan Brockman skims through a book before checking it out. Research was allowed in the library from 7:30 to 2:30. Smile for the camera ... Miss Alice Holmes teaches junior Ulanda Peters how to use an A.V. camera. Using this equipment was a privilege of the A.V. aides. It was here somewhere . .. English teacher Mrs. Pat Jorgensen and sophomore Steve Simmons flip through an encyclopedia. Reference books of all sorts were available to all students. Now I see ... Miss Susan Doyle and secretaries Mrs. Joan Howard and Mrs. Colleen Burton finish up some last minute work. Since the library is open all day, the librarians often put in long hours. Library 79 Both cafeterias were not only places to eat lunch but also to socialize and escape from school work. A majority of students gathered there with their friends to discuss the day’s events. Entire lunches or just snacks were available in both cafeterias. Over the past two years, the prices for lunches have increased from 60 c to 80 C. This made the snacks a welcome treat when students were unable to buy a full lunch. Cafeteria food has been the target of much sarcasm and criticism. Students and teachers jokingly complain, “What do they make this stuff with?” But the food is eaten by students Will it fit? A hungry Joe Schaffer bites into his hamburger. Hamburgers were in¬ cluded in the main meal along with the many other items that were served at lunch. Finger lickin’ good! Junior Tammy Marshall enjoys her bagged lunch. Many students not only brought their own lunch, but also bought extras from the cafeteria. I’m so thirsty! Freshman Chris Burton buys himself some milk. Milk was just one of the many items that was sold separately from the rest of the lunch that was served. One chicken, coming up! Cafeteria worker, Mrs. Mary Coleman, gets the fried chicken ready for the incoming students. Much preparation was made for each lunch. Friends and Food and teachers alike every day. When asked what she thought of the cafeteria, junior Grace Brandon commented, “I think that it would be more efficient if it weren’t so overcrowded.” Some students found the new system of buying items a la carte handy. As sophomore Michael Hunston put it, “It was helpful for some people who like extras with lunch.” The janitors also play a part in the cafeteria scene. They keep it clean so that students have a chance to enjoy lunch. As the years go by, the cafeteria will be used over and over again. It will always be an important part of school. 80 Administration Something cool and refreshing! Junior Greg Gattis, gulps his milk down thirstily. Fruit punch was the only other drink served along with the ice cream and other a la carte items available. This is gross! Freshman Terry Dunne puts his silverware and tray away. Everyone buying lunch had to put their trays and leftovers in the washing area. Two, three, four ... that would be four dozen rolls! Cafeteria worker Mrs. Naomi Hensel counts out the hamburger rolls for lunch. Many supplies were need¬ ed so that students were able to eat. Cafeteria 81 ACADEMICS i ■ Dot to dot. Mai be used in pre Many classes offered could prepar atjon oiL, a chosen . ■ Gollegher ? iBiical Draw- - • Scheduled To Prepare Vocational, business, elective or required — The classes in our daily schedules helped to round out knowledge in a spec¬ trum of ways. Ways which although sometimes resented, prepared us for graduation and afterwards. Obvious resentment was evi¬ dent in the required classes. Brand “B” is softer. Labs were a vital part of Chemistry to give students deeper understanding and to examine the results of an oxidation lab to see if it was successful. Students felt that these classes were a hindrance to the field they chose to pursue. However, these classes are the ones necessary to gain entrance to colleges and business schools. In an unappreciated way, these classes were more of an aid than a hindrance. Electives offered the selection freedom of selection vs. the regimented required classes. In the case of business and voca¬ tional classes, this provided an opportunity to gain employment after graduation and a chance to develop individuality. Academics So there! Football was one of the contact sport sports which called for separate games for each sex. After scoring a touchdown for her team, sophomore Sue Boroks revenges her male classmates by sticking out her tongue at them behind their backs. Now I see. Junior Kelly Benton gets a little help from her partner in Stenography I. This class offered prac¬ tical knowledge of basics in the business world. Over and under. Textbook learning was not half as successful as experience in a class like Cosmetology. Senior Ro- seanne Beatle practices the art of French Braiding on a friend. Academics Divider 83 A gourmet chef ... Senior Mae Cava demonstrates her cooking ability for a Spanish fiesta. These parties were con¬ sidered cultural events. Pardon Madame asks a question dur¬ ing a test. Students are required to speak in French while in French class. Ques — que ce? What is this? Madame Anne Talkington displays a french sign to the class. Posters and other classroom aides helped teachers and students. Lingual Necessity Many collegebound students felt that the foreign language department was the pathway to higher levels of education. Its benefits included French, Spanish, German, and Latin at many skill levels as well as a pro¬ gram for learning English as a second language. Latin, the newest addition to the department, was taught by Dr. Catherine Caudell. “I took Latin because it’s the basis for a lot of other languages,” com¬ mented Senior Beth Gottlieb “and it will help me in college.” Most colleges require at least two years of a foreign language before accepting a student. Some students only took the minimum, however, others felt that two years was not a good background in a language. Senior Becky Etzler felt that, “French was so enjoyable that I took five years of it, and I plan ; to continue to study it in j college.” Mrs. Pauline Bidelspach Dr. Catherine Caudell Ms. Gayle Jordan Mrs. Helen Mann 84 Academics Shred some more paper! A Spanish class prepares paper mache to make pinatas for a fiesta. Students enjoyed this activity. I need some more of that ... Dr. Kathy Caudell helps herself to some more sopapillas. In Latin, parties were called libations. Too Spicy ... Senora Anne McDow decides that her enchilada is too hot. Classes often combined to have fiestas. Pour me some por favor. Junior Anne Bumgarner serves the drinks. Everyone enjoyed Spanish fiestas and they had them as often as was permitted. Ms. Anne McDow Mr. Jon Rose Ms. Anne Talkington Not pictured: Mr. Peter Butler, Mrs. Krista Jackson, and Mr. Dick Wright Foreign Language 85 Oh, no, not this again! Missi Heid- mous stares in horror at her next assign¬ ment. Many English assignments were not ideal in the student’s point of view. Here we go again ... Miss Jan Toone grades a day’s work. Lesson plans and the grading of papers requires a lot of work, much of which must be done after school or at home. The 16th century — again? No its the Woodbridge Singers in Madrigal costume. Members of Mrs. Farris’ Ad¬ vanced Composition English class used this as their six weeks project. Here it is! Mrs. Susie Keilholtz helps a student with her reading assignment. In¬ dividual aid is someiimes hard to give, but the teachers are always available after school. A new student? Mrs. Carol Drammeh joins her class to view a filmstrip. Audio¬ visual aids are a welcome break for both the teachers and the students. Mrs. Judy Anderson Mr. John Brady Mr. Walter Carter Mrs. Julie Clark Ms. Susan Cunningham Mrs. Genny Doty Mrs. Caro! Drammeh 86 Academics There is a With the omission of A A as a period in the class schedule this year, English classes took on a new importance. Because there was a separate English course for each year, and because one met every period of the day, this became a conve¬ nient class to look after impor¬ tant business. Everything from elections for Homecoming princess to picture-taking and special notices were all handled during English. There are many other impor¬ tant reasons for having English four years in a row, however, Purpose English was one of the most in¬ teresting and useful courses of¬ fered. Through English, students learned how to express their own ideas so that others were able to understand them. One could read about faries and fan¬ tasies and put down his daydreams on paper, for a grade. Most English classes were given anywhere from ten to sixty new words a week to help students extend their vocabulary. English was the only class which students had to take every year. The reason for this, explained Advanced Composi¬ tion teacher, Mrs. Susie Keilholtz, was that “It is a state requirement, and because reading and writing are the most important things one can learn.” Of course, coming straight from an English teacher, this testimony is a little partial, but fairly true, also. English was a useful and rewarding class. And here’s my favorite one. Lia Sorb ello explains an English project to her classmates. Students put a lot of time and energy into these projects; they’re worth a lot in grades. Once upon a time . .. Mrs. Edwina Drake explains an important assignment to her class. English assignments can mean anything from grammar exercises to twelve-page term papers. Mr. Stephen Farmer Mr. J. W. Farris Mrs. Susan Farris Miss Gail Guthrie Not Pictured: Mrs. Marjorie Florence, Mrs. Patti Froggett, Mrs. Edwina Drake, Mrs. Gail Burda Mrs. Pat Jorgensen Mrs. Susie Keilholtz Mr. Herb Levin Mrs. Margaret McAllister Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen Mrs. Greta Raines Miss Jan Toone English 87 Opening a Universe From interstellar studies to the investigation of tiny cells, the properties of their atoms and their changes in chemical reac¬ tion, the science department opened the door to a universe of knowledge for students to find. Cleverly combining use of the laboratory facilities with a mix¬ ture of lecturing and text work, science teachers strove to create a learning atmosphere to motivate students. The science department is split into four different disciplines — earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Each discipline had its own ob¬ jectives set by the school board and the state, but the manner in which each teacher reached those objectives was left to his or To balance the equation ... Ms. Bet¬ ty Mountjoy discusses the importance of knowing valences. Only by knowing valences can one balance equations. Deep in throught. Dawn Sundberg searches intently for a conclusion for a lab. Labs are effective because they allow students to deal with problems on a 1-1 basis. her imagination. Advanced Biology teacher Mr. Greg Shifflett explained, “I feel that students will learn more if the material is presented in a way that is interesting to them. Adding a little humor to the class breaks the monotony for them as well as for me.” Mr. Ken Hicks summarized the aims of the science depart¬ ment by saying, “This depart¬ ment is diverse in both its disciplines and its styles of teaching. The instructors take it upon themselves to interest their students and build a curiosity for knowldege which will motivate them to search and to experi¬ ment for themselves.” OMHi Ms. Melanya Beeswy Mrs. Phyllis Bishop Mr. Ken Hicks Mr. Cecil Jarman Ms. Jean Lusardi Mrs. Betty Mountjoy Mr. Kevin O’Neill 88 Academics Say that again. Ms. Jean Lusardi in¬ structs a class during a chemistry lab. Because of the dangerous potential of many labs, close supervision is mandatory. A luminous smile. Dr. Cheri Taylor works problems for her class on a transparency. Dr. Taylor’s class is known for its unusual labs. Maybe one day ... Mike Merchant contemplates the possible applications of a current rocket lab. The rocket lab is useful in understanding momentum. Constant velocity, constant speed, confusing! Fred Myer works on a com¬ plex equation. Physics deals primarily with properties of motion. Keeping in time! Mr. Hector Latalladi explains a property of motion to his class. Most physics experiments are per¬ formed in the classroom because limited supplies are needed. Mr. Robert Parker Mrs. Sarah Riggins Mr. Greg Shifflett Mrs. Cheri Taylor Not pictured: Mrs. Lois Rambo and Mr. Hector Latalladi Science 89 c It rains HOW many inches? Senior Kim England carefully studies a map of Virginia to determine climate, land regions, and population. Knowledge of these facts was always handy. ( Ring bell for service. Mr. Jim Petrus drifts off into space as class comes to an end. Many people never considered what it took out of a teacher to lecture to a fifty-minute class. 1492 understand? Mr. Gene Harris explains the importance of certain dates as junior Gina Bossard listens attentive¬ ly. Memorization w as essential to history. Mr. James Bailey Mr. John Compel Mr. Steve Dials Mrs. Beverly Ellis Ms. Judi Gaines Mr. Oless Ghorke Dr. Daniel Gormley Not pictured: Mr. Gene Harris, and Mrs. Anita Finney. 90 Academics Politics, Races, Cultures As was always the case, even among straight “A” students, ■ one always went to history class with the thought, “Man is this boring!” Throughout the day, ; anyone could have stood outside ' the Social Studies pod and caught a glimpse of some glum faces. This past year, however, things took a change for the bet¬ ter. Classes may still have been boring but people had finally begun to realize, “Hey, I’ve real¬ ly learned something!” Due to the sneakiness of those cunning teachers, students actually did learn things. Through a vast number of film strips, movies and six-weeks projects, their points were slyly carried across. A number of field trips and visitors were also a major factor in the learning process. For ex¬ ample, in early November, Government classes took a trip to the capitol to learn how our system of government really functioned. Also, a visit from Secretary of Defense, Casper Weinburger’s speech writer Mr. Burch was another interesting feature in our attempts to learn about our government. With the extra ef¬ forts of everyone, students, teachers, and government of¬ ficials, we made this, a school united! As the world turns. Senior Ralph Diguilio studies the globe. Geography and knowing about the world helped a lot in History . Knowledge of certain countries was imperative. Stop or I’ll die! Mr. Gene Harris finds obvious amusement in the comments of a student. Students found out slowly but surely that teachers were people too. Fun-city guys! Seniors Sue Stanton and Linda LaCroix patiently await the start of another class. Government classes placed much emphasis on the transac¬ tions of the government. Did you know that ... New Freshmen took a definite interest in their classes. World Studies was just one of the courses offered to these students as either freshmen or sophomores. Mr. Angelo Hilios Mrs. Mary Miles Mr. Lee Miller Ms. Kathy Nelson Mr. Jan Parham Mr. James Petrus Ms. Brenda Shipplett Social Studies 91 Number Game Eight trillion, four million, six is a very nasty number. It’s one of those malevolent devices used to confuse and infuriate students. The Math Department was full of confused and in¬ furiated students. However, many found math to be bearable if not enjoyable. Math courses ranged from Math Nine to Calculus. Only one credit of math was required to graduate, but many students chose to take math for three or all four years. “I’m taking math through high school. It helps if you want to get into a good col¬ lege,” stated sophomore Carl Brandage. Indeed, many col¬ leges required at least two years of high school math for accep¬ tance. Having more experience was helpful and lessened the col¬ lege workload. “Math is a necessary evil. Everyone must go through it,” said junior Jay Jones. “You got¬ ta grin and bear it.” Hard at work. Mr. Howard Prince gets in some of his own work during classtime. Teachers and students both had to use their time wisely. Every mo¬ ment was full of work. I think I’ve got it now. Mathematically-inclined Ralph DiGuilio competently works out a program on one of the Math Department’s many computers. Let me think about that one . .. Mr. Nicholas Zurko ponders a tough ques¬ tion. Although they had the answers in their manuals, teachers could still be stumped by a complicated problem. Mr. Ralph Angle Mr. Don Brown Mr. Fred Gale Mrs. Juanita Hunke Mr. Jack Kemp 92 Acadmics iil tmmmimmw+mm ifctttiK Better luck next time. Mr. Jack Kemp returns a paper to a wary student. The day after a test was an anxious time. Students were nervous and wondered: “Did I pass?” I think this is how it goes ... Mrs. Juanita Hunke works her way through a difficult proof. Long and involved pro¬ blems could take up a good portion of class time. Instruments of pain. These various ar¬ ticles were found in many classrooms for use by determined students. A calculator came in handy for quick computations. Mrs. Patricia Kemp Mr. Howard Prince Mr. Jim Raines Mrs. Nancy Smith Mr. John Tompkins Mrs. Elsie Woodland Mr. Nicholas Zurko Mathematics 93 Just one more rep. Richard Kines wat¬ ches over Walter Loving while finishing up a set. Having a friend near was a big help in case something went wrong while lifting. Where do I go now? A group of driver’s education students practice their lessons on the range. Permits were re¬ quired before the cars could be driven. You take right field. While deciding plays and positions, a group of girls also share a laugh. Time between innings during P.E. was a good way to converse with friends. Is it gonna make It? A group of physical education students look on as a teammate attempts to make a basket. A variety of sports provided much ex¬ perience for students. V Mrs. Linda Bell Ms. Sue Bona Mr. Doug Dean Mrs. Linda Duncan Mr. Phillip Farley 94 Academics Pump Iron, WSHS “Add ten pounds.” This suc¬ cinct command meant more work for the students in the weightroom interested in bodybuilding. Watched over by coaches, weightlifting was a class offered sixth period or after school to keep athletes in shape during the various sports’ seasons. Everyday attendance | was required for the class, but “it was not a credit,” says junior Jeff Shifflett. With a variety of weight equipment, the students were able to work on different routines such as benching, squats, curls, or presses. “Coaches frequently watched us lift to see our progress and to check that we were working hard,” explains junior Sean McGinnis. Although weightlifting was thought of as a gym class, education was the re¬ gym class that had to be for two years. For many freshmen and sophomores, driver s education and P.E. were combined to account for one credit during the school year. “P.E. and health together had to be taken after driver’s ed. was over to receive a credit,” says sophomore Kery McAfee. Sue Brooks, also a sophomore who took driver’s ed. and P.E. com¬ mented on the gym class by say¬ ing, “We played football, soc¬ cer, tennis, and a number of other sports along with out physical fitness tests. While students worked hard to receive their credits, the three classes were also a time to enjoy the company of friends. Through those classes, a person could stay in shape or obtain that long awaited driver’s license. I wonder if this is right. A driver’s ed. student is deeply involved in her text work. One grade was received for both the time spent in class and on the range. I’ve done it! Sean McGinnis reaches his goal while doing a standing press. Aside from other body building exercises, this particular one builds up the shoulder muscles. I’ve got it! Jennifer Overman and Laurie Blackwell eagerly prepare to catch the baseball during gym class. It was often a relief to go outside for P.E. on a sunny day. Physical Education 95 Please don’t rip. Small circular erasers were the safest kind. Anything rougher than that would put a hole in the paper. Melissa Carroll tries to avoid this mistake. Oh, You skipped a line. Mrs. Dolly Johnston reviews sophomore Michelle Kauffman’s tabulation problem to see why it did not come out evenly. In a tab problem, one mistake is enough. In the metropolis area in which we live, office work and big business are a major role in the everyday lives of many peo¬ ple. Preparation for employ¬ ment in one of these situations is available while attending high school. Downstairs, in that long, wide hallway where the clickety-click of typewriters sounds as one passes by the Business Department, students in all curriculums prepare for a job after graduation or learn how to type that college term paper by enrolling Typewriting I. Business Is Booming C.O.E. coordinator Steno and clerk Typing II teacher, Mrs. Ellen Guillen, commented, “Our business department has an ex¬ cellent record of preparation for employment after graduation.” C.O.E. or Cooperative Office Education is designed to provide the necessary training, especial¬ ly in the entry level ad¬ ministrative support positions. Related on-the-job training pro¬ vides learning experience in ac¬ cordance with the student’s oc¬ cupational objectives. This is a vital part of the program. Senior Linda Sutphin wishes to pursue the field of medicine and is cur-1 rently employed at the office of I Patton, Lorenz, and Puglise. Lin- da enthusiastically remarked, “I really enjoy working here. Everyone is friendly and its I great exposure.” (con’t. pg. 99) Ms. Nancy Alvis Mrs. Kathy Bergmann Mr. Larry Clark 96 Academics Don’t look at your fingers. One of the hardest things to learn when typing, is not to look at your fingers. Sophomore Lori Eagle practices in the proper form. All these notes. Senior Kim Laughrey has learned the importance of taking good notes and records all necessary data from the text. Many of these books were not to leave class. Refer to page 87. Stenography is not as easy as most people think. Junior Cin¬ dy Williams will vouch that a solid knowledge of all the characters is necessary. Did you get this one? Laurie Lewis and Suzanne DeGrande take a moment to compare notes. Table partners were often consulted for advice when the teacher was busy. “P” is for Penguin. Senior Linda Sut- phin works diligently at her filing task. She is employed at the office of Patton, Puglesie, and Lorenz, and helps keep the office running smoothly. Mrs. Nancy Cox Mrs. Ellen Guillen Mrs. Georgene Izard Business 97 Okay, I have to reach for the “B”. Learning the keyboard in order is not that difficult. The difficulty comes when the letters are mixed up. Patience Miller slows down to allow thought time. Computer lingo. Senior Emmette “BUNKY” Burton discovers that com¬ puters talk in a way all their own. Com¬ puters with a printed read out were one of the additions to the business department. What went wrong? Typing the simplest of assignments can be frustrating when an error is made and you don’t know or understand how it got there. Michael Collins tries to figure it out. Mrs. Glorine Gholson Mrs. Dolly Johnston Mrs. Sue Parker 98 Academics Business Is Booming (con’t) Our business department’s excellency has not gone unrecognized. There has been a great increase in the number of students enrolled in the pro¬ gram. Business teacher Mrs. Glorine Gholson stated, “There is a shortage of qualified employees in the business sec¬ tor, and the hope of most students in the advanced level business class is to find good jobs in Data Processing, Accounting, and the Secretarial fields.” To help those students be ful¬ ly prepared, the business department just purchased several new computers. These computers are on an auxiliary line connected to the main line at Gar-Field, and they are most often used by the Accounting and Data Processing I and II classes. Advanced teaching techni¬ ques and rise in student enroll¬ ment in business bear witness to the fact that business is a rapidly expanding field. More and more students are beginning to realize the fact of this and do something about it. To quote an old phrase, “Business is booming.” Mrs. Barbara Robinson Mrs. Jan Shelton And for Monday’s lunch . .. Working at the office of an elementary school en¬ tails varying tasks with the work. Diana Gasca, a C.O.E. student, works at Kilby Elementary and enjoys the change. When do we have to know this by? Senior Jenny Collie reviews her notes and realizes the incredible amount that has accumulated. Notes of that quantity can be intimidating. I thought we were supposed to do Ex. D. .. Getting the directions straight is particularly important in typing because a wrong assignment wastes time. Darlene Coakley gets directions straight from Mrs. Cox. Let’s see. Ms. Deborah Barbee and Kathy Richard confer on the address of a parent. Kathy was writing letters inviting parents to the school’s open house. It worked a minute ago. Steve Wynn uses test equipment to evaluate elec¬ tronic circuitry. Many electronics students spent lab time repairing equip¬ ment and studying circuit analysis. A fun day at the office. Chris Hase works diligently with the electronic equipment. Students spent much time with the equipment to gain a better understanding of electronics. All rolled up. A third year cosmetology student, Threasa Creel carefully rolls a senior citizen’s hair. Senior citizens came in every Thursday to have their hair done free of charge. I Mr. James Anderson Ms. Pam Bain Ms. Debra Barbee Mr. William Bridge Mr. Gary Devano Mr. Robert Everton 100 Academics World of Work The majority of students never ventured past the doors of the Vocational Education Department. If they had, they would have walked into an en¬ tirely different school where students do everything from working on boats to cutting hair. “Vocational Education is the relating of courses to the actual world of work,” stated Mr. William Bridge. This incor¬ porated many different fields as there were as many as sixteen different classes. For this reason the department was divided into three major divisions — Distributive Education, Home Economics, and Trade and In¬ dustrial Education. Distributive Education or D.E., worked to teach students about the world of the retailer — the selling of goods and ser¬ vices. Students gained the need¬ ed experience of retail operations by working in the school store. The store served as a lab, in which students were responsible for all aspects of its operation. What smells? Carol Barker slaves over a hot stove during Home Economics class. Cooking was just one of the many practical and fun skills studied by students. Strong arms. Intense in his work, Jerry Jackson learns more about the mechanics of a car. Auto Mechanics qualified many students for good jobs after graduation. Mrs. Sharon Greenwald Mrs. Georgia Hurley Mr. Don Maeyer Mr. Allen Main Mr. Skip Reyns Vocational Education 101 World Of Work continued Home Economics studied the business of running a household by emphasizing skills like cooking, budgeting, and sewing. This course and others, such as Child Development and Single Living were design¬ ed to help prepare students to live on their own more efficiently. Courses such as, Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electronics, Power Mechanics, Printing, and Industrial Cooperative Training all make-up the last division — Trade and Industrial Education. These courses were designed to teach a trade. Junior Susan Collyar, a Cosmetology student explained, “When I finish this course and pass the state examination, I can work anywhere in the State. I won’t need anymore schooling because I already learned my trade.” Vocational Education gave students the confidence and knowledge to go out into the world and show they have something to offer. Senior Russell Green, a second-year Auto Mechanics student summ¬ ed up, “It doesn’t seem like work because it’s fun but I know that we are learning things that will be a great asset and help in the future.” I can’t find it. Power and Mechanics students examine the readings as they balance a tire. This is just one of the many skills the automotive students learned. Bo’s next. Angelo Dipotits, a second year cosmetology student, practices the difficult skill of cornrowing hair. Cor- nrowed hair was a popular style during the summer. This isn’t very clean. Louis Frist takes a closer look at one of the many interget parts of electronic equipment. Dissecting the machinery gave students an insight to electronic. 102 Academics A stitch in time. Dana Way patiently works on the inner seam of her home economics project. Skills, such as sew¬ ing, prepared students to live on their own more efficiently. Operator, can I help you? An elec¬ tronics student works on the circuitry of some equipment. Students gained prac¬ tical experience by working with the equipment. This is going to look great! Tammy Henerson practices styling hair on a mannequin head. Mannequin practice was a perfect way to perfect a certain style. 1 should get an “A”. Electronics stu¬ dent Mike Wellman takes time to write down some readings. Vocational courses taught skills that could be used right after high school. She has oily hair. Paula Wilson brushes and combs the hair on a manne¬ quin to perfect her skills. Most first year cosmetologists worked with mannequin heads. Vocational Education 103 Mainstreamed for Life Along with the basic elective and required courses offered, there was also a special educa¬ tion program. The students in this program had in their regular class schedule one or two resource classes. These classes were formed to provide extra help not found in the regular classroom. The Special Education students were divided into four basic groups — Hearing Im¬ paired, Emotionally Impaired, Learning Disabilities, and Educable Mentally Impaired. This was the first year that students were mainstreamed in¬ to required courses. As Junior Mary Hougasian commented, “I liked mainstreaming because the teachers helped me. Sometimes when we needed extra help Mrs. Davis and Mr. Forrest helped us so we could do well in our regular classes.” The large number of teachers in the program made it easier “All right, what happened.” Mrs. Thora Davis, a special education teacher, keeps an eye on class and on Tim Ohs. Class size was kept small to provide personal assistance. “Oh brother is this boring.” Student Arthur Coates works during his resource class on regular school work. These classes gave students a time to receive extra help. for the students to receive in¬ dividual assistance. If, in a regular class, a student came across a problem he or she didn’t understand, the student could take the problem to one of the special education teachers for help. The resource classes helped students gain valuable informa¬ tion also used in regular classes. Most students agreed that one of the easiest things to do in their mainstreamed classes was tak¬ ing notes. Mainstreaming provided a new school atmosphere for the special education students but there were also some other aspects. “The hardest thing in mainstream classes is that they give you harder work and to do well you have to work harder,” said Senior Grace Noll. Ms. Vicki Caruso Mrs. Thora Davis Mr. Lewis Forrest 104 A cademics “See, this is how its done.” Special Education teacher Mr. Lewis Forrest assists Clintsona Scott. One of the major aspects of the program is individual help. “Uh-oh.” Junior Mary Hougasian checks over her school work in her special education class. Mainstreamed students had an added amount of schoolwork this year. “You’re kidding.” Mr. Lewis Forrest takes a break from classwork with Tim Ohs. Mr. Forrest provided diverse assistance to students in the special education program. “What a day.” Senior Grace Noll relaxes for a few minutes during class. The extra work added by mainstreaming classes gave a lot of students long hours of homework. Mrs. Sabine Matern Ms. Alison Prevost Ms. Georgia Roberts Not pictured: Mrs. Florence Eierman and Mrs. Anne Keightley Special Education 105 Abstract Dimensions What one man perceives as art, may to another man appear useless. With all the different aspects of art, it was hard to determine what the artist wanted you to see. It made no difference if the art was visual, spoken, or written, you could not feel what the artist felt, or understand what he wanted you to feel. It is through the art program that the teacher tried to broaden his students’ scope in skill and Needs a little more water ... Wayne Gathje attempt to master his difficult pottery project. It took a great deal of patience, to work with the hard clay. An attempt at vandalism? No, it’s Mrs. Geneva Doty spray painting signs for various club activities. Spray paint was often used to paint posters and signs. technique. Attempts were made to make meaning and expres¬ sion clearer. The several art pro¬ grams provided what was need¬ ed — a creative outlet for the growing artist. Graphics and applied arts were limited at the high school level. Generally these courses were an introduction to what one might encounter in a business or college course of the same caliber. There were, A work of art? A form of expressional and structured art is displayed for class study. Students were asked to sketch the structure. however, different levels of these arts available to students. Probably the most common arts were tinting, drawing, and sculpture. Art of this dimension was offered at Level I, as an in¬ troduction, up to Level II, an ad¬ vanced study of works and their artists. “The artist did not just pick up an instrument and draw. He had to think about what he was required to do, and then complete the work using his own Just a few more sketches to go! Ar¬ tist James Fulcher works diligently to finish his sketches in class time. Art students were often given sketch thoughts and expressions to cor¬ relate his feelinmgs,” explained artist Melanie MacDonald. “Peo¬ ple don’t really understand what a person puts into his work.” It is worthy of notice that only a small percentage of artists make it big in today’s society. The purpose of all the diverse types of art programs was to show the students their capabilities and their potential, if any, in one of those fields. assignments from magazines, and books to complete in a period of time. Sket¬ ching assignments could last anywhere from five minutes to five days. Mr. James Cunningham Mr. Dan Fleshman Not pictured: Mrs. Dorothea Johnston-Swaggard Students were pejalBentatiorl at n mix red with yellow ianford experiments with paints. Studej j oimMM ga||t r y their hand at experimimta tim Art 107 Strings with a Direction “Okay, Listen to the ‘A’ please.” Slowly, the orchestra turned up for another rehearsal. The conductor raised her baton, the downbeat was given, and this year’s Symphonic Orchestra was off on another adventure in¬ to the world of classical music. The Symphonic Orchestra consisted of the most talented string players within the school and wind and brass players who participated in the after school rehearsals and concerts. Some of the string players also played in the Prince William Symphony Orchestra. “Sometimes it’s hard to keep up with both having to practice both sets of music plus my lessons, but 1 like playing the music so it’s not so bad,” com¬ mented first violin player Martin The Concert Orchestra. Front Row: Jacquelyn Jamison, Janet Lester, David Gallegos, Nicola Scott, Lynn Moore, Keith Shera, James Gerock, Jackie Vin¬ cent. Second Row: Jennifer Grinkley, Adrian Izard, Robert Richey, Miss Debra Swaim, James Hilyer, Nazli Shah. Not Pictured: Michelle Myers. Glasco. Miss Debra Swaim, the con¬ ductor of both the Symphonic and Concert Orchestras, felt that this year was an extremely pro¬ ductive one. “The music is hard, and the difficulty level will in¬ crease. But the kids can and will be able to handle it. I’m very pleased with this group.” Most of the students enjoyed their year in the Orchestra. Con- certmistress Barbara Barrett said, “I have a good time because I enjoy playing. It’s a chance during the school day to do something I want to do.” Some of the activities in which the Orchestra participated in¬ cluded having a guest conductor in the spring, the second edition of the annual playathon, and a departmental fundraiser. Maria Paone summed up her experiences in the orchestra this way. “Playing in the orchestra gives me a positive feeling. It really feels good to know that I can be part of such an in¬ teresting and unique group.” The Symphonic Orchestra. Front Row: Barbie Barrett, Vince Burns, Cathy McConnell, Tammy Barrett, Stephanie Page, Laura Dunivin, Jill Somer, Maria Pahone. Second Row: Charlene Reese, John Chisholm, Tim Greening, Patti Hewett, Byron Ramsey, Sarah Renoylds, Dana Way, Joann Zim¬ merman, Toni Anderson. Third Row: David Isaacson, Martin Glasco, Brad Lebakken, Robby Benson, Barry Pfeif¬ fer, Mary Strain, Miss Debra Swaim, Chris Ramsey, Angie Ritenour, Leslie Trowbridge. Fourth Row: Adrienne Bennett, Monette Dawson. Not Pic¬ tured: Billy St. John, Amy Lovelace, Henry Chong, Jennifer Parsons. 108 Academics . The next fingering is this. Tammy Barrett utilizes her knowledge of difficult fingerings for higher positions during class. Tammy has played cello for four years and her dedication has paid off. It just keeps repeating! Freshmen David Isaacson and John Chisholm prac¬ tice a difficult passage during a sixth period rehearsal. Rehearsal time was an absolute must in order to be fully prepared. It’s just a hair flat. Conductor Debra Swaim adjusts the ‘A’ string of Robby Benson’s instrument. Finely tuned str¬ ings were a necessity because of in¬ tricate harmonies within the music. Junior and Senior Regional Par¬ ticipants. Front Row: Adrienne Ben¬ nett, Laura Dunivin, Barbara Barrett, Second Row: Stephanie Page, Hill Somer, Monette Dawson, Vince Burns, Martin Glasco. Back Row: Charlene Reese, Cathy McConnell, Tammy Bar¬ rett, John Chisholm. Symphonic Orchestra 109 On the Way Up Bands made up a big part of the Music Department. The two Varsity Bands were the stepping stones to the more advanced and elite music groups. Mr. Alan McQuiston, the Director of Varsity Band One felt that, “A Varsity Band is a good place for students to learn the fun¬ damentals of music and, also to learn how much work goes into a high school band.” Playing any musical instru¬ ment well requires a lot of time, patience, and hard work. Band members spend many hours practicing and repracticing their parts to come up with the sound their conductor wanted to hear. Then finally after months of hard work came the big night- the concert! The Varsity Bands perform in three or four concerts throughout the year. They also have a Festival in the Spring where bands from all over the area play in front of judges and receive a rating. They are judg¬ ed on a scale from one to three. One being the highest rating that could be received. “Its not easy to get a good rating,” related freshman John McMahon, ‘‘but it sure feels good when its all over.” A trio of trumpets ... No this is just part of the brass section in the Varsity Band. The Brass instruments make up a very strong, supportive section of the band. Varsity Band I: Row 1: John Rousch, Andrea Bowman, Lori McManus, Jackie Hudgins, Christine Gilbarte, Gigi Fackrell, Heidi Carpenter, Lesli Fox, Lisa Wray, Suzanne Matthews, Dianna Allen Row 2: Virginia Shirley, Joyce Adams, Renee Westmoreland, Scott T ury, John Hopp, Chris Burton, John McMahon, Scott Webster, Victor Lit¬ tlefield Row 3: Eddie Kidwell, Greg Col¬ lette, Bryan Stanley, Jim Williams, Tom Burgess, Cody Riggs, John Cook, Don Sawyer Standing: Michelle Eilers, Phil Mello, Chris Roth, Jim Long, John Golleran, Mr. McQuiston. Not Pic¬ tured: Paul Busick, Jay Jones, John Romer, Brian Samons. Varsity Band II: Row 1: Judy Howdyshell, David Harstad, Tracey Sawyer, Heather Gordon, Laura Smith, Brynne Ballentine Row 2: John Heft, Sandra MacDonald, Christian Hunt, Shawn Desilets, Chris Hiett, Barry Henderson, Jeff Eickenhorst, Mr. Zolman. Not pictured: Greg Williams. 110 Academics Fun ny thing happened ... Mr. Zolman makes a helpful suggestion to the saxophones. Without communication between the director and his musicians, a band cannot play its best. Watch carefully . .. Phil Mello keeps his eye on the music while playing the Kettle Drums. Because it can be played so loudly the Kettle Drum is an influen¬ tial instrument. Another Louis Armstrong? Victor Littlefield puts total concentration into his music. Outside distractions can be very hazardous to a serious musician’s performance. Drum roll please! Percussionists John Holleran and Chris Roth add their sound to the band. Playing the drums requires a patient eye and a good sense of rhythm. Far, far away . . . Mr. Alan McQuiston conducts his Varsity Band. Its essential, but not that easy, for all musicians to keep their eyes both on the conductor and their music. Varsity Bands 111 Do I have the right note. Patricia Deel and David Elkins practice on their French horns. Students often competed with each other for a higher chair. And one, two, three, four. Alan Mc- Quiston instructs the Concert band so they’ll be ready for competition. Much preparation was needed before a performance. Sharing music. Kris Houser and Amy Sanders follow their music during class. Many Concert band instrurnents were brass and woodwinds without any strings. Jazz Band. Front Row: Warden Mc¬ Cormick, Paul Ort, Bruce Shaffer, Carla Tipton, Dale Finney, Tim Fizer. Second Row: Paul Schloemer, Randy Phillips, John Taschek, Kevin Carlow. Third Row: Jeff Harding, Leslie Drake, David Williams, Lois Hughes, Sam Heermans, Joe Woodward, David Mann, Tim Loy, Steve Sanders, Steve Bristow. 112 Academics Taking Notes As the band leader har¬ moniously waved his baton through the air, band members watched attentively while they filled the room with music. The Jazz and Concert bands at¬ tended concerts and festivals every year to entertain people or to compete with other schools for a trophy or a plaque. As a two-year member of Jazz band, sophomore Paul Ort ex¬ plained, “Every Jazz member belonged to the Symphonic band. Our music consisted of disco, slow, blues, or rock, and all were the ‘swinging’ style.” Their seasonal concerts were basically for the parents, but the students also enjoyed them. Sophomore Eddie Lewis, a Concert band member for two years, said, “At our festival, judges listened to a number of schools. They gave music unknown to the bands and deter¬ mined our ability by how well we played unrehearsed music and followed the instructor.” Instruments from the two bands consisted of tubas, drums, clarinets, flutes, saxaphones, baritones, trumpets, trombones, French horns, and guitars. With so much talent, the bands pro¬ duced a sound that would be long remembered. This piece fits here. Lianna Meyer puts her flute in the case after class. Because flutes were so long, they were separated into sections to avoid bulk. ' oncert Band. Front Row: D. Creel, ). Cress, K. Piram, J. Hougasian, S. Momgren, T. Reel, A. Vasquez, M. larenick, L. Garcia, K. Houser, A. ianders. Second Row: L. Becker, D. irooks, J. Horne, R. Ellena, S. Shannon, L Hughes, S. Ferko, J. Bumblis, C. mowles, P. Wayner, L. Meyer, M. Mc¬ Clain, D . Smith, P. Hessig, J. Grace, R. Cronin, K. Wilson. Third Row: C. Uhrig, M. Pariseau, Y. Brown, N. Garlow, P. Deel, D. Elkins, R. Tompkins, R. St. John, O. Roberts, S. Bidondo, M. Pellot, M. Sullivan, B. Kurtz, M. Ritenour, E. Lewis, J. Phelps, T. Baker, C. Brinkley, G. Renaud, L. Combs, S. Simpson, L. Riggle. Standing: B. Bar¬ nhart, D. Jenkins, B. Seaver, R. Ward, B. Ferro, D. Lockhart, M. Graham, E. Newman, E. Newman, J. Novosel, Mr. Alan McQuiston. Not Pictured: M. Mc¬ Clellan, S. Boyer. Jazz Concert Bands 113 1-2, 2-2, 3-2, ... Bassoonist Julie Brunsell concentrates on her music dur¬ ing an evening concert. Counting measures was imperative while playing because missed entrances could ruin the piece. What is that rule again? Precus- sionists Troy Gore takes a moment off while Steve Sanders watches his part. Both are seniors this year and have been in the band program for four years. And PLEASE remember what we went over in dress! Mr. Zolman gives the final pep talk before the concert behind the closed curtain. Pep talks were conceived for the sole purpose of reminding students what to look out for and to forget the parents. Hang on to that note! The horn sec¬ tion goes over a difficult passage during rehearsal in school. The horn is an ex- tremly difficult instrument to learn and requires many hours of intense practice. 114 Academics A Fresh Start The culmination of two mon¬ ths of hard work came when the concert was presented that evening. The audience was thrilled with glorious strains of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, and Stravinsky. A Kennedy Center production? No. It’s the Symphonic Band displaying it’s wide range of talents. Mr. Gary Zolman, the conduc¬ tor of the band, was intensely pleased with the members and the progress they had made. “I have received a tremendous amount of support from the students, and I really enjoy working with them because they like to play and play well.” This was Mr. Zolman’s first year at Woodbridge and his style has already influenced the music department constructively. Liana Myer, a senior flutist, commented that, “There is an element of fun in band now that wasn’t there before. Mr. Zolman makes it a challenge to improve, rather than a must do.” A great deal of time went into rehearsals and practicing for the performances held this year and each one of them was a stupen¬ dous success. There was also a new twist to the concerts put on by the entire music department. “Mr. Gaul and the rest of the administration have shown a lot of support and enthusiasm by coming to the concerts and talk¬ ing about them and by con¬ gratulating the groups the next day over the announcements. “I really liked that,” explained clarinetist Jackie Pleasants. Overall, the time spent in band meant knowledge gained about the musical world. “I have learned a lot by participating in band because it is a group effort. Everyone has to give their all and learn to be a part of a musical organization. Once we succeed, the produce is really music,” summarized oboist Mary Strain. But its not the right size! Oboist Mary Strain checks for the correct size reed to replace a split one while the band plays on. Mary taught herself to play the oboe and has done remarkably well in area auditions. It’s your turn ... Mr. Zolman cues in the flutes while retaining his careful watch on the musical score. Mr. Zolman has worked extremely hard with the Symphonic Band and his efforts are readily evident. Front Row: Bill Jones, Jackie Pleasants, Renee Champion, Nancy Wohlwend, Tracy Leigh, Alica Vasile, Dana Letton, Julie Christ, Liana Myer, Michele Watson. Second Row: Lisa Dunay, Stuart Hudson, Debbie Hoffman, Mike Borland, Dale Finney, Tony Car- roll, Julie Brunsell, Bob Kellogg, Matt Matsuda, Leslie Drake, Dana Wintzer, John Wight. Third Row: Laurie Blackwell, Chris Piacesi, Jenny Gerock, Kent Lacy, Joe Woodward, David Mann, Lois Hughes, Sam Heermans, Chris Wi¬ ly, David Williams, Wordan McCormack, Jim McEachan, Paul Ort, Carla Tipton, Bruce Shaffer, Tom MacAllister, Mary Strain, Melanie Bartlett. Fourth Row: Julie Richards, Troy Hadeen, Ricky Musselman, Troy Gore, Steve Sanders, Mr. Gary Zolman, Jeff Harding, Jay Forsburg, Brad Williams, John Tascheck, Paul Turrey, Kevin Garlow. Symphonic Band 115 . . . and the Band Marches On! Through the heat of summer and through the heartless cold of fall, they marched on. Carrying heavy instruments, and wearing fourteen year-old uniforms, they marched on. The season started early for the Viking Marching Band. Two weeks before school began these students were awake and prac¬ ticing at six A.M. After school, practice continued until at least four thirty, even on game days. Their strenuou s practice proved valuable at competitions. The band won a special honorable mention award at a competition at Robinson High School. At Thomas Jefferson High School the drumline finished only one point away from a perfect score. The “band front” won a prize of third place. This consisted of Flags, Rifles, and the Majorettes. The Marching Band worked hard to earn money for much needed uniforms. Parents of band members formed the Band Boosters. They were an im¬ mense aide to the band’s fun¬ draising activities. Mr. Gary Zolman genuinely hit it off with the kids in his first year as sponsor of the band. “There was something special about his attitude ... his pride spread quickly through the band. That gave our spirit a trememdous boost,” Melanie Bartlett remarked. Melanie, a senior, plays the xylophone. Mr. Brass. Front: D. Elkins, S. MacDonald, J. Hougasian, B. Kellogg, L. Drake, J. Wight; Row 2: V. Littlefield, S. Webster, K. Garlow, J. Phelps, P. Schloemer, T. Baker, P. Tury, Row 3: L. Hughes, C. Wiley, K. Lacy, C. Riggs, D. Sawyer, J. Williams, S. Desilets, M. Rittenour, M. Sullivan, S. Bidondo, C. Roberts; Row 4: J. Tascjek, E. Newman, J. Novosel Alan McQuiston was also in- dispensible. He handled the various details of planning. Mrs. Edwina Drake and Mrs. Patty Froggett were sponsors of the “band front”. They also stayed after school with the band while they practiced Members of the Marching Band met at the school at least one and one-half hours before game time. The long bus rides to games were almost always spent cheering and singing. Even when they were not required to attend a game in uniform, they formed a “pep band” and made the trip. This was yet further evidence of the loyalty and dedication of these students. Flags, Front: D. Gaska, N. Dalgleish, J. Fleishman, R. Frame, J. Stapolonis, L. Waldorf, M. Branch, B. Jenkins; Row 2: L. Powers, D. Gray, D. Willis, J. Tolley, D. Wahl, V. Sparks, D. Wilson, L. Combs, J. Jankowski, L. King, L. Novak. 116 Academics Show time! Sandra Heffner and Dana Wintzer were the Drum Majors for the band. Both were seniors. This was San¬ dra’s second year as a Drum Major, Dana played a horn last year. All sparkle and glitter. Well not quite. Senior Pam Gohrband and sophomore Patty Roth work hard as the two single Majorettes. Both were also ushers at all band concerts. Percussion. Front: J. Richards, D. Jenkins, M. Bartlett. Row 2: D. Lockhart, R. Musselman, B. Barnhart, S. Sanders, D. Sundburg. Row 3: M. Eilers, B. Seaver. Is that a bugle? No, junior Curtis Roberts plays the cornet, a member of the trumpet family. The Marching Band practiced hard to prepare for their half¬ time performances. 1981 Rifleteam. Front: M. Strain (Captain), L. Roche (Lieutenant). Se¬ cond Row: B. Brunell, D. Dozzo, C. Guerro. Row 3: T. Reel, K. Wilson, J. Fields, W. White. Woodwinds. Front: J. Hopp, W. Mc¬ Cormack, M. Borland, S. Shannon, K. Hughes, C. Topton, D. Hoffman, T. Car- roll. Second Row: V. Shirley, N. Garlow, J. Howdyshell, D. Harstad, L. Becer, Y. Brown, M. McMahon, J. Adams. Third Row: K. Piram, C. Uhrig, J. Pleasants, J. Grace, A. Sanders, S. Simpson, S. Matthews, D. Allen, K. Houser. Fourth row: D. Smith, L. Rig- gle, P. Hessig, L. Wray, L. McManus, H. Carpenter, D. Lutton, J. Brunsell, N. Wohlwend, T. Leigh, M. Wilson, L. Meyer, R. Cronin. Marching Band 117 How did you sing that? . . . Choir Director Mrs. Gaylie Lund instructs one of her many choirs. Adapting to a new teacher was easy for these vocal students. Do, re, mi, fa . . . Treble choir member Anna Hite sings attentively during warm ups. Drills were necessary to prevent vocal strain, and to increase the stu¬ dent’s range. Fancy fingers . . . Mrs. Judy Beauchamp, Assistant Choir Director, plays the piano in accompaiment with the choir. Mrs. Beauchamp has just com¬ pleted her first year here. 1 981 Treble Choir: First Row Sandra Matthews, Sherrie Morales, Laurie Got¬ tlieb, Amy Slafkoksky, Mary Maxey, Sheila Hronek, Pandora Nomikos, Heidi Lin, Marisa Ellana. Second row: Judith Beauchamp, Kyra Conrad, Angie Hooser, Wendy Barkman, Becky Jacobs, Julie Richards, Denise Weeks, Kristen Ringberg, Chriti Boggs, Debbie Masten. Third Row: Mrs. Gaylie Lund, Choral Director, Jamie Rogers, Lauri Richards, Brenda Payne, Mary Noviski, Jyl Horne, Diana Osborne, Vicky Sparks, Anna Hite, Jeanette Littlefeild, Debbie Gregory, Fourth Row: Bonnie Buhrmester, Gerry Russel, Julie Welborn, Mary Troknia, Kathy Stead, Michelle Mason, Heather Hedge, Belin¬ da Byrd, Teresa Schmidt, Lori Eagle. Not Pictured: Marlene Forrest, Shari Halverson. 1981 Varsity Choir: First Row Lisa Clemens, Krista Smith, Kim Place, John Keisner, Mike Clark, Mark Kaldmaa, Gary Vondervee, Becky Garrity, Heather Ayers, Maureen Lott. Second Row: Dana Wheeler, Kristen Engleson, Tracy Flourney, Jay Margulas, Alan Rudisill, Paul Milde, Susan Howard, Sheila Allen, Nancy Burgess, Heather Paulson, Donna Hall. Third Row: Carla Braxton, Leanne Lewis, Eric McGee, Albe Rodenas, Roger Hamilton, Rodney Brallier, Tim Taylor, Jeff Williams, Dan Garrigan, Milie Wilcher, Wendy Clements, Heather Cheetman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Beauchamp, Bev Newman, Tina Fizer, Lisa Crettela, Teresa Dzumek, Laurie Upton, Kim Carpentar, Mary Hubard, Pam Clark, Renee Jones, Lois Abshire, Joyce Peifer, Sue Macallaster, Mrs. Lund. Fifth Row: Bob Calloway, Sharon Hutchinson, Sally Hamilton, Ulricka Anderson, Lisa Davids, Renee Owen, Cari Cuccherini, Sandy Shrewsberry, Stacy Stewart, San¬ dy Jones, Teresa Yeager. 118 Music iiriisg mmm Attention please! . listen carefully as new music. Listening was ly for perfect performances. Noted Change Varsity and Treble choirs, held during fourth and second periods respectively, were the two younger groups in the choral department. Both choirs con¬ sisted mainly of sophomores and freshmen. “These choirs help you to gain experience so you can work your way up to Concert Choir and Wood- bridge Singers,” explained sophomore Laurie Eagle. Mrs. Gaylie Lund, assisted by Mrs. Judy Beauchamp, has suc¬ cessfully completed her first full year as Choral Director. “Mrs. Lund placed emphasis on sight reading along with other singing skills,” commented Senior David Rodenas. “It was really helpful.” Both choirs put in many hours of practice, and often after school, for perfor¬ mances. They held four concerts which were open to parents and students with free admission. Woodbridge has always been known for having one of the finest choral programs in Prince William County. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Beauchamp upheld our reputation by producing the high standards expected of professionals. And a one, and a two . .. Mrs. Gaylie Lund demonstrates techniques for sing¬ ing. Demonstrations were often helpful while learning a new song. Hit those notes ... Varsity Choir member Sheila Allen acts out a song. Songs with motions were often learned as a break from the ordinary. Varsity Treble Choirs 119 Now see that? Mrs. Gaylie Lund and her husband watch an excellent perfor¬ mance of the Woodbridge Singers during the Madrigal Dinner Feast. Say cheese! Choir Officers: Carolyn Of- field, President; Mary Guzzo, Vice- President; Frani Rayman, Secretary; and Glenn Farineau, Sergeant-at-arms. | 1 f 1 Look at those legs! Gary Garner defends his legs against Jeff Corunet’s humorous sneers. The costumes set the mood for the Madrigal Dinner Feaste. For me?? Mr. Thomas Gaul gets his own private concert in the front office. Private shows and charity concerts were just a couple of the choir’s tributes. 120 Academics A Really ‘Neet’ Year As was always the case, the Woodbridge Singers were thought of as the most honored section of the choir department. The Woodbridge Singers, as it was well known, got all its members by audition only and it was quite an honor to be chosen. With close to seventy-five peo¬ ple trying out there were only twenty-four places to be filled, including seven returning members. With tryouts in late spring of last year these students were chosen on the basis of their ability to express themselves throughout a selection. During the course of the year the Woodbridge Singers par¬ ticipated in many activities. As was tradition they took part in the four major choral concerts of the year, plus private shows. This included trips to Gunston Hall, Quantico, and the Wood- bridge Nursing Home. The height of their season was, of course, the Madrigal Dinner Feaste presented in early December at Saint Paul’s Methodist Church. With the help of four cons¬ cientious students, the choir of¬ ficers, Carolyn Offield, Presi¬ dent; Mary Guzzo, Vice Presi¬ dent; Frani Rayman, Secretary, and Glenn Farineau, Sergeant- at-Arms, fun times were had. Director Mrs. Gaylie Lund and the other “choir people” made sure the Woodbridge Singers had one of the “neetest” and most productive years they’ve had in a long time. Play it again Sam! Mrs. Judith Beauchamp plays the piano for a choir class. Mrs. Beauchamp has been a great help to Mrs. Lund as well as the choir. Hurry, it’s heavy! Concert Choir members Fred Myer and Jim O’Donnell set as pages for the dinner feast. The evening was a success with everyone’s help! The Woodbridge Singers. First Row: Dee Rhode, Louis Johnson, Grace Brandon, Gary Garner, Angie Beatty, Michael Hunston. Second Row: Mary Guzzo, Glenn Farineau, Laura Crum, John Kraynak, Trisha Carey, Bill Atwill. Third Row: Ellen Abshire, David Rodenas, Carolyn Offield, Craig Woose- ly, Isaac Elliott, Tracy Ryan. Fourth Row: Mrs. Beauchamp, Jeff Corunet, Denise Wilson, Dennis Hurley, Maureen Sullivan, Keith Cummings, Pam Ross, Mrs. Lund. Woodbridge Singers Choir Officers 121 Starting Over A new choir director brought new ideas and procedures to the Concert Choir. One thing Mrs. Gaylie Lund changed was the seating arrangement. They did not sit by sections, they sat as quartets. “It was much better that way, we could hear all the different parts at the same time,” explained senior Dennis Hurley.” A new procedure involved the The Carpenters? No, its David Rodenas and Tracy Ryan practicing before class. Concert Choir is a schedul¬ ed class but, it also has afterschool rehearsals. type of music they would sing. Because the majority of their au¬ dience was composed of parents, Mrs. Lund chose songs they would enjoy. Mrs. Lund’s arrival brought some other advantages, also. Having no previous experience with any of the individual members, she was completely impartial. Each vocalist received equal attention and equal pressure from their teacher. Overall Mrs. Lund’s appearance was a beneficial one for the Con¬ cert Choir. Concert Choir: 1st Row: Sue Brooks, Dee Rhode, Jill Guzzo, Grace Brandon, Gary Garner, Tim Broger, Mike Stakem, John Kraynak, Kim Jones, Angie Beatty. 2nd Row: Mrs. Judy Beauchamp, Carolyn Offield, Julie Richardson, Mary Guzzo, Ellen Abshire, Bill Atwill, Mike Hunston, Jim O’Donnell, Steve Jones, Trish Cary, Agnes Vandiver, 3rd Row: Joanne Bazan, Frani Rayman, Cindy Adams, Ike Elliot, Mark Fink, Chris Roy, Jeff Coronuet, Glenn Farineau, Shellie Doneen, Maureen Sullivan, Tracy Ryan, 4th Row: Mary Sullivan, Beth Gottlieb, Laura Hotaling, Craig Woosley, Becky Jacobs, Keith Cummings, Ray Jernigan, Fred Myer, Andy Martin, Mike Koon, David Rodenas, Barbra Barrett, Debbie St. Clair, Cathie Birely, Kim Anderson. 5th Row: Colleen Duhan, Lauren Salmon, Lisa Dawson, Tracy Schneider, Beth Walters, Pam Ross, Mia Waddell, Dennis Hurley, Aaron Thompson, Charles Freeburg, Ginny Gerok, Laura Crum, Tracy Leigh, Denise Wilson, Mary Troknya. “Creepy, creepy, crawly, things . .The Woodbridge Singers perform¬ ed a variety of music. Concert Choir members considered themselves honored to move up to the Woodbridge Singers. This one’s for you ... Ike Eliot sings a solo. Although, singing a solo is a great honor, it requires plenty of practice, talent, and mostly courage. 122 Academics Look at me! Mrs. Gaylie Lund directs the Concert Choir during class. Students receive a credit and a grad e for Concert Choir — but they have to audition to be a member. Chopin — a woman? Mrs. Beauchamp plays the piano for the Con¬ cert Choir’s first concert of the year. Mrs. Beauchamp is the accompanist for all of the choirs. Concert Choir 123 SENIORS l Cm Hi f f “• ' Ti-im ■Byl ‘I ' vm Officers Responding Anxiety warmed the blood of those senior candidates who waited in anticipation for the results of the officer election. As the signs went up, students prepared for the election. Organizing details for the senior and school activities, tak¬ ing care of the senior class trip, and working on graduation were all a part of the responsiblities held by the senior class officers. Melanie MacDonald class presi¬ dent, explained, “We organized committees for activities, pro- Senior Class Officers: Melanie Mac¬ Donald, President; Jonathon David Blevins, Vice-President; Jenni Wakefield, Treasurer; Sandra Heffner, Secretary. duced advertisements, wrote thank-you notes to dignitaries and kept the senior class inform¬ ed as to what we discussed at our senior class meetings.” As the president Melanie delegated responsibilities to the officers and they dutifully fulfilled them. David Blevins, vice-president, was basically the assistant to Melanie. They worked together on the activities and made all the plans. When asked why he ran for the position, David replied, “So I could voice the opinions of students and help to make sure they get what they wanted.” By taking notes at the class meetings, Sandra Heffner, secretary, was able to better in¬ form the class. “We really didn’t have any specific jobs. Melanie told us what needed to be done and we all worked together.” The officers were also in charge of Homecoming and several of the weekly dances. It was necessary to have forms fill¬ ed out, find chaperones, and find a group to play the music. As secretary, Sandra informed the office of those activities and they in turn informed the stu¬ dent body. With the help of the SCA, the senior class officers were able to plan graduation and Bac¬ calaureate. They had to obtain a guest speaker, flowers, write in¬ vitations and decorate the field where graduation was held. One of the last and most awaited activities for the seniors was the class trip. Jenni Wakefield, treasurer, said, “We determined the place to go, rais¬ ed money, and kept a financial record of the monies spent and taken in during the year. With enthusiasm and deter¬ mination, the senior class of¬ ficers were able to organize and keep the students on the right track to graduation. Jenni stated it best by saying, “We helpec other people help us. Linnea Abrahamson Jennifer Adams Theresa Akers Sharon Akins Patricia Ames Antoinet Anderson John Anderson Gregory Andrews Patricia Anness Marlon Archey 126 Classes What do you think? Jenni Wakefield talks about life as she plays Mary Guzzo’s mother in a play. With all her talents and extreme abilities, Jenni is sure to go far in life. Next question! David Blevins en¬ thusiastically speaks at a senior class meeting. Aside from being vice-president, David is also involved in many other school activities. Rick Arnold Michael Bacon James Bailey Elizabeth Baird Anna Baker Cindy Baker Julie Baker Neil Baltzelle Susan Banks Jeffrey Banning James Barnes Seniors 127 “Oh, that makes me so mad!” Junior Jenni Wakefield, who played the Mother, fumes about being questioned during the play. All the actors and ac¬ tresses were questioned. “I’d never do a thing like that!” Becky Etzler demands an apology from the police investigator who brusquely in¬ terrogated her regarding the murder. Everyone was under suspicion. “What a day.” Mrs. Drake takes a break from the day’s rehearsal. Rehear¬ sals were long since the stage had to be shared. Cooperation was a necessity. Barbara Barrett Melanie Bartlett Philip Barton Alisa Basile Joanne Bazan Rosanne Beadle Angela Beatty Arsen Bedrosian Michael Beem Bennett Bell Chrisandra Benn Gloria Benson « 128 Classes Murder Mayhem Lights, camera — no! no! cut These were words heard by actors and actresses of the Junior Class Play. Reserve Two for Murder was staged by members of the class to au¬ diences for three nights. The play’s plot was naturally, murder. There was a slight catch, however; the murder hap¬ pened at a play and members of the audience were actually in the play. After the murder was committed everyone was inter¬ rogated by the “acting” police. The play was taking place at the same time the One Act Play was, therefore, the stage had to be shared by both ‘troops.’ “We all knew we weren’t profes¬ sionals but we had a great time putting on the play,” said Carolyn Offield. They practiced from the end of February through the end of March, all scheduled by Mrs. Drake. Behind the scenes, the actors and actresses staged a contest. The idea was to see who could do the best job decorating their dressing rooms. The winners were to be treated to pizza at Astoria. When the dressing room doors opened, the men’s dress¬ ing room looked like a bat- chelor’s pad. They had brought in ' a T.V., a refrigerator, plants, and carpeting. The girls decorated their mirrors but the room still looked like a dressing room. Needless to say, the girls were a little short of money for a few days. The play was a success and well received by its audience. It wasn’t like your everyday play, a feature which appealed to the enthralled audiences. “I think he did it.” Inspector Ike Elliot points out his prime suspect to his ‘brother’ David Rodenas also an in¬ vestigating officer. The two tried their best to find the killer. Oh my gosh ... Ike Elliot and Ed Decowski look on in stunned amazement at a recent development- in the case. There were many interesting developments throughout the play. Steven Berard Daniel Bess John Betsill Angela Beuing Rachel Bigger Trina Bigham Carl Billmyer Catherine Bireley Seniors 129 Mary Bischoff John Bittner Elizabeth Black John Black John Blair Jeannette Blake Mary Blanch David Blevins Glenn Blevins Chris Bonsignore Frederick Booker Bonnie Bost A Step Ahead As graduation approached, many seniors took initiatives in preparing for their college en¬ trance. The community college, an often overlooked source of education, enabled full-time high school students to prepare for college studies. Along with offering academic courses, NOVA also offered classes for SAT’s. Seniors Megan and Kate Redgate are two of the many who took ad¬ vantage of this prep course. Choosing a future. Megan Redgate looks through the large choice of career pamphlets displayed by the information desk. Many course opportunities were open to these students. “We reviewed general English along with pre-algebra and trig. It was basically a crash course of what we learned in high school,” said Megan. “To get an idea of the actual SAT test, sample worksheets were given to us to practice on. The course really did help,” added Kate. Concetta Fucello, a senior who took Introduction to Prin¬ ciples of Data Processing at NOVA, explained, “It was a prerequisite course to computer programming. We learned about the history of computers and worked with computers.” Because of Concetta’s future plans for being a computer pro¬ grammer, this class was re¬ quired before she may become a fulltime student at NOVA next year. NOVA also offered communi¬ ty services all year round. They included cultural events, meetings, lectures, seminars, and workshops. Although NOVA is not a na¬ tionally accredited college, it does provide a large amount of education. Attending a com¬ munity college during high school can definitely be of help in later years when college at¬ tendance is confirmed. Its diver¬ sified courses offer a good background to those involved. 130 Classes Bruce Boulanger Renee Bova Kimberly Boyd Bruce Boyd Stephen Boyer David Brandani Coralee Brennan William Brewer Computing towards a career. Concetta Fucello types into a high-level structured programming computer screen. Parts of this course developed from the IBM program. Mythomania, mythopoeic, Mytilene. Darran Anderson skims through the dictionary in the library at NOVA. The library provided a quiet at¬ mosphere and a huge selection of books. Will my printouts be correct? Concetta operates a college computer which displays her typewritten data on a screen. The course is required for future programming students. Seniors 131 Barry Brickner Maureen Brooks Jeffrey Brown Ruth Brown Elizabeth Browning Michael Brunner Robin Buckholz Mark Bucko James Bugbee Scott Buka Aaron Bullock Paige Burch Pressurized Tests “Have you registered to take the next test yet?” “What was your total score on the last set of results?” These were common ques¬ tions among senior during the first half of the year. The subject of the questions was the Scholastic Aptitude Test, otherwise known as the SAT. This is a test required by most The Pin-up Section ... The Senior bulletin board always had several dozen information sheets attached to it as an aid for students seeking a direction as to which college to choose. colleges and used to measure a student’s academic progress and potential against those of other students using a standardized base. Some universities also re¬ quired one or more of the Achievements Tests, which were used for placement pur¬ poses only. Some students utilized local courses offered to help them prepare for the tests. “The reviews in the classes helped me to remember some of the things I had forgotten,” commented senior Carla Tipton. “Plus you can use the practice tests to get used to the timing and pressure.” Others found help by using Barron’s How to Prepare for the SAT and other books published dealing with the test questions and how to deal with the pressure. “Going through the practice tests and seeing what kind of questions will be on the test helps,” stated Dyann Witt. The Guidance Department was swamped during the first semester by people needing registration forms, information packets, and answers to ques¬ tions about which colleges wanted what kind of scores. The counselors were always willing to assist and offered one hopeful thought; “You’ll get through this — Promise.” 132 Classes George Burnett Shelia Burroughs Bunky Burton Brenda Callahan Joseph Caramanica Patricia Carey Cecilia Carothers Doris Carter This is the part you are looking for. Lisa Dunay and Mrs. Lucy Hasselvander look over the SAT booklet for test dates. It was important to get registered on time. My Saving Grace! The preparation books published by both the Testing Board and the Barrons Company served as security blankets to students who were terrified of the SAT. Seniors 133 Heads are Turning Modeling has become an in¬ creasingly glamorous profession in the eyes of American teenagers. The seniors at Wood- bridge were no different. The dazzling image presented by the models in the magazines easily caught the eyes and the hearts of students. Lesley Young, who has been modeling for over a year, said that, “It just comes natural” to her. “Having fun, that’s really all it is,” claims Becky Etzler, a senior. “If you’re really having fun, it can’t help but come out great.” What about modeling as a career? The odds are indeed against one. Said senior Meg Ort, “There are so many beautiful girls!” It made you wonder, “Just what does it take to be special?” “I guess you just have to know how to make heads turn,” she concluded. Monica Cassetta Mae Cava Charles Caynor Nadine Celio James Centers Joe Chakurda Craig Chaney Christine Chapman Kelly Chase James Chatfield Daniel Chavez Michael Chewning Trina Church David Clark Jaenette Coleman Jennifer Collie 134 Classes i Simple and Elegant. Becky Etzler is poised and serene as she gracefully shows off a simple silk blouse and casual corduroy pants. Her serious expression enhances her business look. Easy going. Marlon Archey casually poses in a classic plaid blazer which defines his sporty look. His outfit is definitely appropriate for the chilly out¬ door weather of fall. Candid fun. Jenny C ollie flashes a gleaming smile as she displays this straight cotton blouse accentuated by a soft leather tie belt. Her look is certainly one of sparkle and eloquence. Anna Compher Clara Compher Eric Condie Sandra Connelly 135 Christmas preparations and decorations. Sophomore Laurie Got¬ tlieb and friend, Justin Beggs, get into the spirit of things. The time around Christmas holds an air of anticipation. Lovers’ holiday. David Blevins and Jennie Collie share tender moments on a special day. On Valentine’s Day carna¬ tions are sold and distributed to that special someone. ! Cheryl Conway Ronald Cook Jenny Cooke Tara Cooper Susan Copeland Shannon Cormier Jeffrey Corunet Rodolfo Cox Xanthe Craft Theresa Creel William Croson Janet Croxton 136 Classes Laura Crum Luis Cruz Michael Cuccherini Steven Dakes Nannette Dalgleshi Donna Daniel Mary Daniels Burton Davenport Happy Holidays You can always tell the day before a holiday. There is en¬ thusiasm in the air, and you can see the anticipation in the eyes of everyone you meet. Students as well as teachers look forward to these breaks in the hum-drum everyday existence of school life. “Everyone needs a break in routine, to make life different and exciting,” stated Laura Crum. There are eight different holidays in the course of a school year. They range from two weeks for Christmas New Year to just a long three-day weekend, such as Memorial Day. Holidays seem to come at just the right time. Jennifer Col¬ lie explained, “Just when I think I’m going to explode from look¬ ing at the same four walls day in and day out, along comes a holi¬ day to act as a release valve.” Still there are people like varsity football quarterback David Blevins who feel, “There aren’t enough of them.” Time spent during these breaks are not wasted. Jill Im- agire claims, “Holidays are for staying out late and sleeping in the next morning. It’s also a great time for getting to know your boyfriend better.” Cheryl Morris feels, “It’s a great time to relax and catch up on things you never seem to have time to do.” It seems that Math teacher Jack Kemp expressed the feel¬ ing on holidays best when he simply states, “I like them; everybody likes them!” Here try this one. Jeannette Blake helps Diane Smith into a costume at the Back Stage in Occoquan. Seniors mainly purchased costumes to wear at Hallo¬ ween parties. Seniors 137 Steven Davey William Davis Lisa Dawson Michael Deane Edward Decowski Frances DeFrancesco Suzanne DeGrande Barbara Demeritte American Field Service, or as it is commonly known, AFS, is an organization which conducted stu¬ dent exchanges to promote better understanding among people both on the national and international levels. Through AFS, two high school seniors came over from two of fifty-five countries that were in¬ volved in this program. They were Tim Ong, from Malaysia and Daniel Chaves, from Uruguay. Daniel and Tim’s visit enabled them to increase their international redundant and knowledge of cultures different than their own. Tim expressed, “The main dif¬ ference in the two cultures are the living conditions. The luxury that is available here far surpasses that of my country.” The meeting of peo¬ ple with different beliefs and in- Does he bite? Tim Ong and Daniel Chaves spend an afternoon with their hosts Kim Milnes and Tammy Lepoer. Living in American homes has provided an insight to a different culture. An Exchange of Friendships terests was also an important attribute. But even in a dif¬ ferent country people are basically the same. Daniel ex¬ plained, “I can’t think of the American people as any dif¬ ferent from my own. They have the same feelings as my people and I do, the only dif¬ ference is the location.” The international ex¬ change is not the only type AFS deals with. There are also domestic exchanges in which students from one part of the U.S. go to a different part of the country. There was one such exchange plan¬ ned for the second semester to North Carolina. There was also a trip to Belgium to be taken during Easter Break. The club work¬ ed hard with bake sales that featured wonderful interna¬ tional specialties, garage sales, dances and the selling of car¬ nations during Valentine’s Day to earn enough money for this trip. This visit enables students to get a first-hand look at the customs and interests of people in a different | culture. i AFS brought peo ple together with different backgrounds and cultures to learn about each other and themselves. It was the culmina¬ tion of people to form friendships that were to last a lifetime. 138 Classes Susan Deviney Laurie Dierksen Ralph Diguilio Richard Ditch David Doneen Scott Dowd David Dulacki Lisa Dunay John Dunn Edward Dunne Mark Dupoise David Dye Do you speak English? After a hard day of school, Tim Ong and Ulrika Anderson take a breather before an AFS meeting. These meetings were often held outside of the History pod. Hola! Exchange student Daniel Chaves relaxes in his American home. The students found that they were well received and welcomed in this strange environment we call home. Seniors 139 Do I have to? Frani Raymond catches her breath before the dancing begins again. Lots of stamina is needed to be able to keep up with the pace of a Trimm routine. Move to the Music In the last few years achieving physical fitness has become a popular pasttime. Recently music has been entered into ex¬ ercising to liven up the hum¬ drum of old calisthenics. This has evolved into the widespread acceptance of ‘dancercise. ' There are several variations of dancercise. They all involve different forms of exercise. Jazzercise is a lively, energetic dance program accompanied by popular songs. Kim Milnes remarks, “Jazzercise is a fun, exhilerating way to keep in shape.” Slimnastics, another form of dancercise, involves more calisthenics and less dancing; although it is still done to music. Jenny Wakefield feels that, “Slimnastics if the hardest of them all.” There is also Dance Aerobics. This involves both dance steps and calisthenics. Senior Mary Guzzo teaches a form of aerobic dancing. It is called Synergetics which she really enjoys because, “It’s a lot of fun, good for en¬ durance, and the music keeps you going when you’re tired.” Scott Eckley David Edge Richard Ellena Isaac Elliott Kimberly England Kristine Erisman Carolyn Eshelman Rebecca Etzl er Deborah Fairbanks Glenn Farineau William Farish Tracey Fekete 140 Classes i ! Just relax . . . Mary Guzzo demonstrates the next stretching activi¬ ty. As the instructor Mary has to make sure that everyone knows the routine and participates actively. Back straight .. . Tracy Schneider watches carefully so as not to make a mistake in the next routine. Some of the steps are complicated and take a lot of concentration to master. A sitin? No, just taking a breather. Many varieties of dance steps are per¬ formed in any Synergetics class; there is lunging, jumping, and bending . . . plenty of activity. Timothy Ferrante Jodie Fields Mark Fink Tracy Fink Grace Fisher Timothy Fisher Timothy Fizer Jane Fleischmann Seniors 141 Robert Flynt Kathryn Fong Lawrence Foster Jennifer Frame Charles Freeberg Concetta Fucello Frank Gallahan Elizabeth Gallo William Gallo Manuel Garcia Anne Garrigan Diane Gasca Locked Up Many cries were heard from the junior class when they were informed that lockers weren’t being reserved by sections anymore. To some this was unheard of and outrageous. “I’ve waited three years to have an upstairs locker and this is really unfair!” complained junior John Kraynak. Seniors and only seniors were given top priority concerning lockers. “Senior lockers are great because we X+Y+A= ? Finishing up on the last bit of his homework, Jim Hoppe finds the easiest place to do it is at his locker. Senior lockers were a privilege of being a senior. have our own section-plus carpeting!” laughed Jennifer Roy. Over the cries of the irate juniors, seniors reigned supreme. Safe and secure in their own carpeted little worlds, they basked in the glory of being upper-upper classmen. These lockers became the scene of socializing, doing homework and an occasional rendez-vous. No matter what the reason was for being there, the senior lockers were the most easily accessible. Senior lockers have become known as a privilege and a tradition. 142 Classes It’s in here somewhere! Junior Chris Lobbs searches for a missing book. This past year juniors were forced to relin¬ quish their locker space to sophomores and frosh. Study, Study, Study! Well, not exact¬ ly. Senior Robbie Jackson takes a last minute look at his books before a test. The Seniors this year were still lucky enough to have lockers together. Susan Gaughan Rosalee Geigle Denise Gentry Anthony George Ginny Gerock Angelo Giannattasio Gregg Gibson Daniel Gilbert Seniors 143 “What a feeling it is to be a senior the most prestigious and anticipated year of all.” Along with the fun and glory of this time come many privileges. Some of these privileges were well-known such as prom and the senior class trip. Others were not so obvious. Seniors were the only class fortunate enough to have their own locker A proud couple. Graduates Valerie Crimm and John Manderfield take a mo¬ ment for a picture. The junior class’ hard work enabled seniors to attend the Prom free-of-charge. Strictly Senior section. The other classes had to battle each other to retrieve books and pencils. Due to graduation, the seniors were permitted to take exams early. While everyone else was testing, the seniors prepared for graduation ceremonies. Senior teaching is a tradition that normally takes place around Thanksgiving each year. However, the administration moved Senior Teaching Days to the first of February this year. At this time, seniors take the place of their favorite teachers in their favorite subjects. They look forward to this each year. Reaching one’s fourth year in high school was something to be proud of. “After three years of suffering the hardships of underclassmen, we deserve at least a year at the top,” remark¬ ed David Doneen. The class of ’82’s year was full of fun, glamour, and hard work. The rights earned by the seniors over the previous three years made it a little more bearable. “We got to do a lot this year but not as much as seniors used to,” reflected SCA President Tina Sandridge. Elizabeth Gilbert Martin Glasco Pamela Gohrband Lisa Goins Connie Golleher Anthony Gonzales Kevin Gordon Troy Gore Elizabeth Gottlieb Jessica Grace Russell Green Deborah Gregory 144 Classes And then he said . .. Lia Sorbella quotes from a story in English Lit. Seniors studied some of the more in¬ teresting aspects of Lit such as the Elizabethan Age. I won’t even look. Concetta Fucello works out a program in Advanced Senior Math. This was just one of the many courses open only to those lucky seniors. Carolyn Guerrero Mary Guzzo Cynthia Haas Donna Haberly Suzanne Harbour Paul Harkins Mark Harman Julie Harper Seniors 145 A tight schedule. At right is an exam¬ ple of a typical day for a Governor’s School participant. DAILY SCHEDULE Governor’s School — Summer 1981 7:00-8:00 Wake-up and breakfast 8:00-9:15 First academic class 9:30-10:45 Second academic class 11:00-1:00 Lunch 1:00-2:15 Field trip class 2:30-4:00 Free time 4:00-5:00 Sports class 5:00-6:00 Dinner 6:00-8:00 Free time 8:00-9:00 Workshop 9:30-11:00 Free time 11:00 Lights out Mary Harpine Renee Harris Gary Hartenfels Heidi Hartmann Lorraine Hartmann Bryan Harvey Ginger Harvey Christian Hase Ronnie Hawes Tammy Hawes Adam Hawkins Mark Haynes 146 Classes Governly Studies Exploring into the depths of knowledge and experience rare¬ ly traveled by high school students, four representatives from Woodbridge journeyed into the realm of Governor’s School. These four scholars, Scott Dowd, Kim England, Bill Jones, and Darlene Reams, were given the chance to learn more in four weeks than most people learn in four years of high school. In order to qualify for the competition to get into the Governor’s School, each of the students had to be selected by a committee of faculty and ad¬ ministrative members in their own school. Afterwards, they were obligated to send personal information and a creative essay to Richmond to take part in the statewide competition. Only 450 students out of over 700 who applied received the privilege of attending this prestigious institution. Located on three college cam¬ puses throughout the state, Governor’s School let students choose two college-level courses in a science, music, medical, or liberal arts program. Each scholar took workshop programs to learn about social research, drama, political campaigns, or the judicial process. Although the education one received in the classroom was on a level of that only attained in the college classroom, par¬ ticipants of the Governor’s School found that they learned more through interacting with one another than the classroom could possibly teach them. Kim England explained, “Classes were interesting and very stimulating, yet the other par¬ ticipants were so diverse and ex¬ citing (and sometimes crazy) that they were the true source of learning. It was quite an unique experience.” Picture of promise. Governor’s School scholars Bill Jones, Kim England, and Scott Dowd pose briefly before depar¬ ting for their experience. Not pictured is Scholar Darlene Reams. Jeffrey Heavlin Samuel Heermans Sandra Heffner April Hendrix Stanley Herndon James Hester Jeffrey Hibbard Stephanie Hiett Seniors 147 Donald Hill Charles Hobbs James Hobbs Donna Hodgson Bryan Holland Cynthia Hope James Hopp Laura Hotaling Living — Learning Living and learning — an old but effective method used to educate select high school students in the “Girls’ and Boys’ State experience.” An ex¬ perience which let all par¬ ticipating “delegates” gain in¬ sight to the working of the government. “I never realized all the cam¬ paigning that had to be done or the work that went into drawing up a city charter,” commented Tony Gonzales. This work was intensified as the participants were only at “state” for a week. In this time an entire state government had to be grounded and built. The delegates were also ex¬ posed to the actual government of the state. Personal ap¬ pearances of gubernatorial can¬ didates Chuck Robb and Mar¬ shall Coleman added to the ex¬ citement. Kathy Fong states, “Being a part of the audience made me realize the importance of a state government.” ■I ... |l 148 Classes Dennis Hurley Teresa Iannarelli Girls’ State 1981: Front Row — Kathy Fong, Becky Etzler, Kim Nord- berg Back Row — Dana Winzer, Pam Ross, Lisa Dawson Boys’ State 1981: Marlon Archey, Ike Elliot, Jim Chatfield Not Pictured — Tony Gonzales, Ralph Diguilio, Robbie Jackson, Steven Wynn, David Blevins Linda Howell Loretta Hudson Lois Hughes David Humes Thomas Hummer George Humphries Robert Hunston Douglas Hunt Classes 149 A Flair for Fashion Make-up to modeling, design¬ ing to advertising, and sales pro¬ motion to marketing were just a few of the areas that were covered in Fashion Merchandis¬ ing. A specialized course in the Distributive Education program, it introduced the student to the basic skills, attitudes, and knowledge needed to enter fashion-related careers. “I’m considering a career as a buyer after college,” says fashion stu¬ dent Marion Pederson, “and the subjects we studied in class were I think I know! Fashion student Jen¬ nifer Roy prepares to share her answer with the class. Class discussions helped students build confidence and form their own opinions. really helpful.” A limited class for seniors on¬ ly, the course required a per¬ sonal application and an inter¬ view with the sponsor Mrs. Sharon Greenwald, before ad¬ mittance. Selection for the class was based on grade point average and overall interest in fashion. “Many students feel that fashion is combing your hair and discussing what color finger nail polish to wear on Saturday night,” says Mrs. Greenwald, “but the careers involved are demanding and entail a lot of hard work.” The students were given the opportunity to get a taste of the demanding work when a December fashion show was performed at Charlie Brown’s Restaurant in Lake Ridge. The theme for the show was “Christmas on Planet Vogue” and it was coordinated, choreographed, and modeled entirely by the students. Later in the year, the fashion class put on a school-wide fashion show, raising money for a field trip to New York City. On this trip the students saw what the fashion world was really like — visiting designer showrooms, attending seminars, and enjoy¬ ing an exclusive tour of Fifth Avenue. Jill Imagire Jerry Jackson Robert Jackson Susan Jackson Jennifer Jamerson Deborah Jankovitz Beth Jenkins Anthony Jimenez Laura Johnson Louis Johnson Gwendolyn Jones Kim Jones 150 Classes What do you think? Fashion merchan¬ dising teacher Sharon Greenwald con¬ fers with students Meg Ort and Marion Pederson. This is Ms. Greenwald’s se¬ cond year with the class. This might work . .. Senior Sara Roberson offers a suggestion on an up¬ coming class project. Projects in how to sell and buy merchandise were a benefactor offered by the course. William Jones David Juza Pamela Karlstromer Joseph Kasales Todd Kaufman Stephen Keefe James Keicer David Kelly Seniors 151 Excited cheering, rhythmic chanting, and the familiar beat of “The Horse” all add up to the mightiest explosion of Viking spirit — the pep rally! Getting the players psyched for the game was the main objective and with the everpresent green, white, and gold spirit flowing, it was achieved. Activities such as balloon pop¬ ping, pies in the face, and class pyramids were all planned by Woodbridge war paint. Varsity foot¬ ball players David Michelow and David Blevins sport the attire of the day — ties and painted faces. Team members par¬ ticipated in the pep rallies. the cheerleaders. “Getting everyone involved in what was happening helped to keep everybody psyched,” remarked Varsity captain Carin Okonsky. The football team also took part in many of the rallies by leading chants in order to raise the level of spirit. An influencing factor in the participation of the student body was Mr. Gaul. It was an added touch to each pep rally when Mr. Gaul gave his words of sup¬ A little more umph! Drum major Dana Wintzer leads the marching band in a rousing tune. The band helps keep the crowd on their feet and the excitement flowing. port to the might Vikes. With each pep rally, the amount of Woodbridge’s spirit soared. The heights reached by this enthusiasm kept the fans happy and everybody yelling for more. Terry Kendall Teresa Kerlin Steve Kestermann Tom Kiesner James Kilby Rebecca Kilgore Suzanna Kines Mark Kitta Roger Knutson Loretta Koleszar 152 Classes A laugh and a smile. Mr. Gaul and senior Donna Hodgson share a joke before the start of the spirit competition. The loudest class received the coveted spirit stick. Best school east of the Mississippi. Mr. Gaul gives his words of encourage¬ ment and enthusiasm. The feeling of pride shown by Mr. Gaul spread throughout the student body. It’s pie in your eye! Donna Hodgson explains the objective of the pie contest to Robbie Jackson. The representative from the rowdiest class received a face full of whip cream. Green and gold power. Marching band member Lianna Meyer expresses her loyalty by wearing the Viking colors. School spirit is evident in all that is said, worn, and done at pep rallies. Laura Kurtz Karen Lackey Linda Lacroix Lisa Lacroix Vida Lalputan Gwendolyn Lam Carlton Land Kathy Lane Catherine Laperle Kimberly Laughrey Seniors 153 Melanie Lawson Joseph Ledoux Tammy Lepoer Laurie Lewis Mark Lewis Paul Lewis Jennifer Lin Susan Lindenhofen James Lindley Joseph Lloyd David Lock Tracey Long Let Merriment Abound Fall had come again and the Maryland Renaissance Festival was in full swing. English teachers were busily making plans to take anyone interested on a trip back in time. Three busloads of students left the parking lot at 8 A.M. on Saturday, October 10. The noisy, two-hour trip was just the beginning of a fun-filled day. Upon arriving at the festival grounds, many students en¬ countered King Henry VIII and Queen Anne Boleyn making their rounds of the festival. Mud- covered beggars were seen sit¬ ting in trees, asking for money. Old World artisans sat in their stalls awaiting people to buy their handmade merchandise. A miriad of Renaissance foods was available, but expensive. Many students saved up their quarters to play games such as King of the Log and Jacob’s Ladder. Becky Etzler summed it up, “It was really romantic. You really felt as if you were living in medieval ages.” Merrymaking is my job! This jester was one of the many performers who wandered around the festival. The Renaissance ages were a time when there was much pageantry. 154 Classes Timothy Loy Ebert Luckenbach Bernie Luczak Michael Mabry Thomas MacAllister Melanie MacDonald Michael Mallow Kevin Mangrum Man, this is strenuous! Seniors Paul Lewis and Jim Hopp pound each other with burlap bags, waiting for the other to fall off. King of the Log was just one of the many games. How can they do that? Seniors Louis Johnson and Paul Lewis look on intently as they watch the mud show. The mud show was a major attraction at the festival. This isn’t so bad! After a good fight, senior Louis Johnson was put in the stocks. Many students were chased by beggars and forcefully put in the stocks. Nobody told me about this part of the deal! Louis Johnson expresses his pain when he is punished for being a “Drunken sot.” Many students were put in the stocks. Easy as pie! Louis Johnson carefully climbs the rope ladder to ring the bell at the top. Not many people were able to conquer Jacob’s Ladder without falling off. Seniors 155 David Mann Michael Mannke Bonnie Marlowe Jeffrey Marlowe Annette Martin Michael Matthews Sandra Matthews Michael Mauck ■ I think we’ve got it! Ike Elliot, Pam Ross, Mary Guzzo, and Laura Crum strive for perfection as they sing their Christmas songs. Different music was us¬ ed in practicing. When do we get a break? Mary Guz¬ zo relaxes while Laura Crum practices a song. There was little time to rest before traveling to Virginia Beach for the concert. 1 don’t think it’s quite right, yet. Laura Crum and Pam Ross ponder over the music, while Mary Guzzo trys out a note. Getting the music perfect was a dif¬ ficult task. 156 Classes Annette May Craig Mayor Tammy McCullough Marianne Meadows Robert Mellenkamp Shawn Meloy Lianna Meyer Kimberly Michell David Michelow Robert Miller Clifford Miller James Mills Select Singers On Thursday, November 12, four nervous seniors left on a bus for Virginia Beach to sing in the Virginia Music Education Association Honors Choir. One hundred forty-five seniors from all over the state were chosen to participate. Our represen¬ tatives, Ike Elliot, Pam Ross, Mary Guzzo, and Laura Crum had to give it their all. Tryouts for the VMEA Honors Choir Concert were held at Virginia Commonwelath Univer¬ sity (VCU) in Richmond. The auditions were open to seniors only from high schools all over Virginia. Practice makes perfect! Ike Elliot and Mary Guzzo tryout a new song. No one knew for sure what songs they would need to know at the Virginia Beach Pavilion concert. The four lucky seniors arrived in Virginia Beach and spent the afternoon listening to an Army band and choir. Friday morning was their first rehearsal, lasting from nine A.M. to nine P.M. They were given a prepared piece called “The Lover’s Dox- ology” to sight read. They were also given a new piece of music for the five P.M. Saturday con¬ cert. Then they took a break to eat lunch in a junior high cafeteria. Pam Ross complain¬ ed, “The food was awful. It was bad, bad, bad!” The trip did have its faults. On Saturday, rehearsal lasted from nine A.M. to two P.M. The rest of the afternoon was spent getting ready for the concert at the Virgnia Beach Pavilion that night. Everyone entered the pavilion tense and nervous, but the concert went well. All four were ready for the relaxing trip home. Seniors 157 Meditation . .. Senior Andy Crane ex¬ plains about autumn. Andy was an AFS student and is now back home in England. He’s really special Cindy .. . Sophomore Tammy Woodman confides everything to her stuffed dog. She wants to hear Cindy’s feelings about David. The proud parents ... Senior Pat Dominguez and freshman Cindy Adams played all sorts of roles, such as parents, neighbors, and friends. Kimberly Milnes Eric Misencik Marianne Misurda Susan Mitchell Phillip Moessner Christopher Monahan Junior Mongold Keiko Monier 158 Classes All Ages Can Play! The cast of characters in the One Act P ay, Of Youth, Poems, and Spring, varied greatly in ages. The cast con¬ sisted of six seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. How can a play turn out with such an assorted group of people? This one was rated superior. The judges at the One Act Play festival at Potomac High School gave our play a superior rating. “We worked so hard, we really deserved a superior,” commented freshman Cindy Adams, “We were all really happy when we actually got it!” The group went on to perform the play at the Universi¬ ty of Virginia’s statewide One Act Play festival. The play received good reviews at the festival also and the cast felt that their unusual mixture of ages was a big asset to their performances. Lori Monroe Denny Montequin Cheryl Moore Trade Morcom Cheryl Morris Kelly Morris Victor Morrison Thomas Muldoon Deborah Mullins Kelly Munnis Frederick Myer John Navarro Seniors 159 Greg Nelson Joseph Nelson Karen Nesaw Jon Nichols Teresa Noble Grace Noll Kimberly Nordberg Gregory Nungesser When a teenager reaches his junior or senior year of high school, he seems almost grown up, at least to a fifth grader. That teen seems practically perfect. This was the basis for teen counseling. “In teen counseling we try to present a role model for the kids to follow,” said junior Laura Felske. “We try to be perfect, but we do try to answer any questions the kids might have Follow the Leader about high school.” Fifty-eight students went every other Tuesday to talk to elementary school children about problems such as peer pressure, drugs, and things per¬ taining to high school like sports, clubs, and other activities. “The kids especially enjoy talking about sports and animals,” com¬ mented senior Eric Mesincik. “Everyone loved to describe their pets to us.” The teens tried to teach the kids to be responsible, caring for their pets or helping around the house, for example. The kids helped the teens to learn to deal with people at dif¬ ferent levels of maturity. Both kids and teens benefited from the counseling experience, and everyone learned something in the end. Reviewing the situation. Senior Tony Gonzales studies his lesson plan. Counselors had to be prepared for any questions the kids had. Okay, let’s hear your ideas on that. Pam Ross and Jim Stein discuss the pro¬ blems for peer pressure with some in¬ terested students. 160 Clc.sses Stuart Nunn Carolyn Offield Karen Okonsky Linda Olson Thomas Olson William O’Mara Tion Kwan Ong Sherry O’Quinn Marino Organt Margaret Ort Dean Overman Harold Owens Safety equipment is a must .. . Senior Jenni Wakefield and Kent Shif fert talk about motorcycle and bike safe ty. Sports were a favorite lesson. a 4t 4, That’s a good point ... Senior Mark Harman reviews a students paper. The counselors met with the students every other Tuesday. Make sure you spell it right. Marion Peterson helps a student prepare an assignment. Counselors tried to help wherever needed. Seniors 161 Stephanie Page Donna Parker Michael Parker Stella Parker Kelly Parkhurst Kim Parkhurst Alice Pascale Joey Paskevicius Beth Payne Bonnie Peade Anthony Pearce Cynthia Pearson Role Reversal Senior teaching was a pro¬ gram whereby seniors got the chance to see what the other half of learning is like. February 5, 6, and 9 were reserved for the young instructors. Each teacher was required to give at least one graded activity during the three days. Senior teachers could work alone or with a partner. Seniors involved in running a class found that being a teacher was a lot harder than they thought as they often had to stay after school to grade papers. Along with the hardships of teaching came several privileges. Senior teachers were allowed to lunch in the teachers’ lounge and relax during their planning period. The office wasn’t safe from seniors either; Jenni Wakefield, David Blevins, Melanie Mac¬ Donald, and Sandra Heffner were the student principals. As Tina Sandridge summed up, “After being on the other side of the desk, 1 realized what a special person a teacher must be.” Only three classes to go . . . Adrian Smith faithfully grades a stack of papers for the next day. Seniors found that teaching requires as much work as learning. 162 Classes Diana Pendergraph Kerry Pennington John Perry Anthony Persiani Professor Dowd ... Scott Dowd presents the role-model teacher. The wide variety of classes pro¬ vided seniors with experience in as many different types of instruction. Trapped ... Ellen Revak seems cornered by a bar¬ rage of questions. Many senior teachers found answering questions one of the more difficult tasks of being a teacher. Seniors 163 Taryn Pettibon Tina Phillippi Cheryl Phillips Gregory Pierpoint Deborah Pigg Victoria Pignanelli Margaret Piram Brenda Pischner Jacquel Pleasants Michael Plunkett Mark Plymale Traci Pollard Blessed Be the Third Eye “Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder.” Photography is just one way of expressing beauty, and students at Woodbridge have ventured into this fascinating and complex world. Opportunities for “developing talents” exist in various organizations; school newspaper, annual, literary magazine, or even as historian for a club. Photography consists of varying degrees of expertise. Equipment range from pocket cameras costing as little as $15 to the Hasselblad which can costs as much as $2500. In addition to the high cost of film, developing, flashes, extra lenses, and filters pose a financial problem for many students. Senior Glenn Farineau, who has been an active photographer for five years, helped cover his expenses by running a black-and- white darkroom at Greenwood Studios. Aside from his job and school, Glenn also spent much of his time as Yearbook Photography Editor. Paul Lewis wanted to get an idea of the different aspects of photography. He spent his junior year as a photographer on the newspaper and his senior on the yearbook staff. Paul could be seen with his camera at almost any sports event throughout the year. He commented, “Even having only participated in this field for two years, it has provided me with a life-long hobby.” The attitude of many photographers toward their work is well summed by Glenn and a 1981 graduate, Scott Weinfeld, “Blessed are those with the third eye! Photographers see it right.” 164 Classes Michael Porter W. T. Pressler Lisa Preston Laura Pruitt Tammy Puckett Byron Ramsey Bryan Randall Sharon Ratcliff • “The long way home.” Senior Steve Wynn captures a “common” train track from a new perspective giving it a creative twist. This ability is what separates amateurs from professionals. “Egg-actly” symetrical. When asked to do a creative photograph, Senior Glenn Farineau con¬ structed this work of art. By overdeveloping film and exaggerating shadows, he was able to produce a three dimensional effect. Seniors 165 Frances Rayman Darlene Reams Lesley Redboy Kate Redgate Megan Redgate Andrew Reed George Reese John Reese Yasmin Reid Ellen Revak Robert Rhode Tonia Rhodes Tears of joy. Excitedly embraced by former Junior Miss Sheralee Shera, Mary Guzzo clings to overcome the initial shock. Mary continued on to the state pageant in Roanoke, VA. Here she is ... Crowned Junior Miss Mary Guzzo and Quantico’s Jenie Marsh pause to smile at the camera. Jenie was awarded the “Spirit of Junior Miss” title earlier in the pageant. Corners are the hardest. Ginny Gerock carefully balances herself on skates. This skating party served as a public relations device as well as giving the girls time to get acquainted. 166 Classes Anita Rhubottom Kimberly Rice Julie Richardson Linda Riggle Mark Rigney Phyllis Riley Colleen Ring Elizabeth Risher Southern Nights was the theme chosen for the 1981 Junior Miss Pageant. A glance, smile, and twirl of her parasol are flashed to the judges in Dana Wintzer’s part of Poise and Appearance. Confusion to Titled Crown A sensation of being lost became common among the Woodbridge representatives in the Junior Miss Pageant. Ginny Gerock summarizes, “Manassas is a great place to live, but if you don’t live there it’s a hard place to visit.” In explanation of her comment, all of the pre-pageant activities were held in Manassas. Not knowing their way around town, the girls often arrived to activities late. For a while the pageant itself seemed lost. Mary Guzzo com¬ ments, “It was rather unorganiz¬ ed in the beginning. There was a time when we didn’t know if we had enough sponsors. Yet, as the pageant grew closer, it all fell into place. Everything in¬ cluding the judges decision took only three hours.” Many people would consider this too much work for one three hour product, but, to the par¬ ticipating girls it was well worth the work. The Junior Miss Pageant provided an opportuni¬ ty to perform, try for a scholar¬ ship, meet new girls, and possibly win the title. The latter was the case for Mary Guzzo. Crowned by reign¬ ing Junior Miss, Sheralee Shera, Mary received the 1981 Prince William County Junior Miss title. Mary later commented, “It was one of the few competitions I know of where no one was sure of the outcome.” Seniors 167 It goes like this . .. Coach Dee Camp¬ bell instructs the Boys Crew Team before beginning practice. Coach Camp¬ bell, of T. C. Williams, helped Mr. O’Neill with his expertise. Anytime now .. . Members of the crew team wait patiently for the arrival of their boat. Due to the growing support, the team’s membership increased substantially. Do they know what they’re doing ... Crew Coach Kevin O’Neill looks on as the team begins practice. This is Coach O’Neill’s first season with the team. Angela Ritenour Sarah Roberson Crystal Robinson Kevin Robinson Laurie Roche David Rodenas Richard Rogers Scott Rollison J 68 Classes Rowing In $’s Crew, a sport recognized around the world, was in¬ troduced to Woodbridge and has finished its first year. The Crew Club consisted of both boys and girls and had a total of forty-five to fifty members. A crew team consists of eight rowers and one coxs¬ wain. “The coxswain calls out the strokes so that we row together,” explained Girls’ Captain Anne Garrigan. The team’s practices consisted of a daily run of 4.5 miles and a workout on the Occoquan reservoir. “Our fund raisers have been extremely successful,” said senior Marianne Meadows, a veteran crew member. “We hope to raise enough money to buy a boat by spring; they cost about eight thousand dollars.” Members earned money through car washes and sell¬ ing burner stickers. Crew club president Steve Stepanick added, “If we receive enough support from people we whould be a serious threat in the near future.” Meets were held twice a month and were at¬ tended by students and parents. Heave Ho! . . . Girls Captain Anne Garrigan carries one of the oars back to the boat house. The boat house is located above the Occoquan River. Micheal Romero Robert Rose Mary Roseboro Pamela Ross Christopher Roy Jennifer Roy Deborah Russ Kelly Ryan Steven Sanders Tina Sandridge Steve Saville Larry Scartz Seniors 169 Kristine Scharf Sandra Schermerhorn Sandra Schmied Tracy Schneider Robert Schnock Wilbur Schwenger Clintsona Scott Daniel Seymour Bruce Shaffer Rebecca Shamblin Bryan Shane Monique Sharp That’s interesting. Dr. Katherine Caudell and Mrs. Rene Campbell take much interest in the speaker at a PSO meeting. They often had speakers to inform parents of school related events. Staring contest. Mr. Allen Bova is in com¬ plete concentration at a PSO meeting. PSO gave parents an opportunity to become more involved with the school. 170 Academics Victor Shavers William Shaw Kent Shiffert Chris Shoemake Kathleen Short Mitzie Shrewsbury Charles Sill Michael Slater School Supporters Does your mother boogie? PSO moms do. Sponsoring and chaperoning many of the school dances was just one of the many PSO services. The Parent School Organization worked to support the school and students in any possible way. Treasurer, Mrs. Patty Vogler, gave the ex¬ planation, “We are an organiza¬ tion that helps furnish support and talents the school might not otherwise know exist.” Their membership had no restrictions as everybody — ad¬ ministration, faculty, parents and students — worked together for the school. Students participated in the form of am¬ bassadors. “We are the connec¬ tion between the parents and students. Since we’re part of the student body, we are able to ex¬ press the problems and feelings of our peers,” stated senior David Taylor. All energy and funds raised were channeled back into the school. Some of the many con¬ tributions were the sponsoring of And where’s dinner? Mrs. Nancy Welborn and Mrs. Nancy O’Donnell take a coffee break during a meeting. Their meetings were often held during the ev ening so that everyone could attend. “Back to School Night,” pro¬ viding parent volunteers for academic and social functions, and a scholarship for the most well-rounded student. Whenever the administration needed help, they knew they could count on the PSO. And furthermore .. . Mr. Brandstein takes the podium to inform members on school-related issues during a PSO meeting. Parents were given a chance to speak their mind. Ah ha, I see ... Dr. Katherine Caudell and Mrs. Rene Campbell listen intently at a meeting. Teachers took time out of their busy schedule to attend the meetings. PSO 171 Adrian Smith Andrew Smith Darryl Smith Dianne Smith Alison Smith Maria Smith Scott Smith Lia Sorbello Free Time The time set aside for lunch meant a free twenty-five minutes to get things finished and socialize. Some students us¬ ed the time to take a break from the pressures of the school day. This was especially true for seniors. “My schedule is full of classes that require a lot of time and work, work,” commented Jan Stapulonis. “So I need that time to just sit back and tell the world to go away for twenty-five minutes.” Others spent the time in the Guidance Office getting applica¬ tions for the College Board tests, transcripts to be sent out, find¬ ing out class ranks, and getting assistance with the infamous College Application. “Lunch is the only time I can get down to the Guidance Office to ask ques¬ tions and get problems straightened out,” explained senior Becky Troknya. Students also utilized the time to sit in the main lobby or the locker hallways and talk with their friends, or finish homework that got sidetracked the night before because of a game or an interesting show on television. Some students actually used the time to eat! But for everyone, it was a time to enjoy. “Without the break for lunch, I’d go crazy!” laughed David Doneen. Now, What comes after “M”? Chris Tulip takes advantage of his lunch period to get in some quick research. Many students sought out the library as a refuge from the well-peopled hallways. 172 Classes Eric Spicer William St. John Susan Stanton Janice Stapalonis Deborah St. Clair James Stein Stephen Stepanick Stephanie Stephens Mary Strain Tammy Sturgell Maureen Sullivan Peter Sutcliffe What was the answer again? Mrs. Betty Mountjoy checks an assignment while Ronnie Hawes finishes his homework as the bell prepares to ring. Last minute cramming was an oft seen happening during lunch periods. About 36-24-36 . . . Barry Brickner and Jeff Heavlin discuss the attributes of a fellow student. The lobby benches were often used to pass on news of the weekends escapades. Senior 173 Coming of Age Inch by inch and step by step, class by class and year by year, gradually they have ascended the ladder of life to the standing of “senior.” Many felt as if a metamorphosis had taken place. New and different questions ap¬ peared in their lives every day. How one dealt with these situa¬ tions largely affected the person that he or she became. Miss Susan Cunningham taught English to both freshmen and seniors. “ ‘My’ seniors show¬ ed much more respect.” On the other hand, it was common news to hear a senior say “As a senior, I got More respect.” “I’m more concerned with my future, college, and life,” com¬ mented Adrian Smith. “I’m Growing pains. Teen counselor Jim Stein “raps” with fifth graders at Occo- quan Elementary about growing up. This may have helped them in their transition into middle school. more aware of what’s going on in the world, Hey, when I was a freshman, all I worried about was trying to make it through the day,” he added. Driving was one big responsibility that seniors acquired “on their way up.” Parents also allowed added responsibilities; many had gotten jobs outside of the home, as well. Some became more involved in school life. “I go to more dances and parties, I date more,” explained Ronnie Hawes. “I guess I make a bigger effort to get involved.” So, like a tiny bud that blossomed into a colorful flower, a freshman matured into a senior. Stated Nannette Dalgleish, “I’m an individual. I’m not as worried about what other people think of me.” Tim Sutherland Linda Sutphin Cheri Swanson Calvin Sydner Mary Sykes Patricio Tarsia Bonnie Tarsia John Taschek 174 Classes m 1 fk J I || M Bookworm? No, its just an occasional book for pleasure. Senior Fred Booker selects a book from the library. Seniors read many books for enjoyment and for English class. ... and the wall came a tumbling down! The Senior Class exhibited their spirit and unity by working together to win the “pyramid” contest at the Gar- Field pep rally. David Taylor Kathryn Taylor Chip Terry Richard Testerman Laura Thomas Carla Tipton Brian Tivnan Donald Townsend Joseph Troia Rebecca Troknya Christopher Tulip Monique Turgeon Seniors 175 Top Achievers The National Honor Socie¬ ty is an organization found in almost every school. It is a club of students who achieve top grade averages and who are considered by their teachers and fellow classmates as worthy of this honor. Members did various ac¬ tivities during the year. At Homecoming, a float was “What am I signing?” New in¬ ductees Jill Imagire signs the Society’s ledger after receiving her certificate. A high average and top reccommendations were necessary. entered by the club. Hard working students built this float as a showing of the society’s spirit. The club also sponsored a Christmas party for its members. Participants brought festive foods and spread holiday cheer to each other. Senior Janice Stapulonis sum¬ med up the idea of the Honor Society, “I don’t think many people realize what the Honor Society is about. It is a very determined club with many dedicated members that scheduled a large number of various activities.” Charles Turner Barbara Turpin Christine Turpin Enily Turro Paul Tury Ralph Turzak Steven Varcoe Kristi Verstreet Richard Vesey Sondra Vincent Jennifer Wakefield 176 Classes “Who’s next?” Vice President Bill Jones waits to congratulate the next in¬ ductee called during the ceremony. Bill personally gave each inductee his con¬ gratulations and a handshake. “Congratulations.” President Darlene Reams stands waiting to give new in¬ ductees their certificates. After getting these certificates inductees took an oath of honor. Well, things are going okay so far. Club sponsors, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen and Mrs. Julie Clark watch during the in¬ duction. These sponsors gave much to the club to make it what it is. Philip Walker Christopher Wallace Ronda Wallace Ricardo Walton Kristin Walus Harvey Warnick Shawn Watt Anthony Wayner Seniors 117 S-E-N-I-O-R-S!!! Some spirited seniors enjoy a pep rally. Most Seniors took ad¬ vantage of their last year of high school events before graduating. Hitting the books ... Senior Kim Mit¬ chell studies for an exam. College-bound students needed good grades as well as high SAT scores. Laura Webber Barbara Webster Lawrence Webster Maureen Weeks Mark Welborn Michael Wellman Joanna Wells Lisa Welsted 178 Classes Growing Up “What will you be when you grow up?”, was a hard question to answer seriously when “grow¬ ing up” was a long way off. Then suddenly the Class of ’82 realized that they didn’t have much of high school left before it was time to go out into the real world and address the question realistically. When surveyed in November of 1981, sixty-one percent of the class were going to college. “I figure that 1 can get a better job with a college education,” said Chris Tulip. Twelve percent of the poll in¬ dicated that a technical school was their choice. “I’m going to be a diesel mechanic and get a job after two years,” commented Chuck Caynor. Another twelve percent of the class thought that they would go straight to work, while four percent planned to enlist in some branch of the military after receiving their diplomas. Three percent of the class planned to marry within the year. Only seven percent were undecided about what they would do with their lives. Most of the members of the Class of 1982 had high hopes that they would be successful at whatever they chose to do. 61% 7% 5% 3% Michael Wilder Joseph Wilhelm Christine Williams David Williams David Williams Norma Williams Earl Wilson Karen Wilson Yvonne Wilson Dana Wintzer John Wirt Deborah Witt Seniors 179 Alohas Viking Style Aloha — the Hawaiian word meaning hello and goodbye sym¬ bolized the Homecoming feel¬ ings of the Class of ’82. It showed the happy welcoming of the winners they produced and the sad goodbye to a way of life with which they had become familiar. From a list of thirty-eight girls, Surveying the sights. Queen can- diates Melanie MacDonald, Kate Redgate, and Tina Sandridge await the ride around the field. All three are active in school activities. Only time will tell. The scoreboard ticks off the final second. Thanks to scor¬ ing efforts by David Blevins and David Michelow, the Vikings ended Homecom¬ ing in style. three were chosen to represent the seniors. The mighty up¬ perclassmen welcomed Kate Redgate as the crowned queen. “I felt proud and honored,” reflected Kate, “to have been selected as queen.” Tina San¬ dridge and Melanie MacDonald graced her court as senior princesses. “Class support and unity were a major factor in the pro¬ duction of our float,” emphasized Melanie Mac¬ Donald. With hard work, time, Just for you Dad. Newly crowned queen Kate Redgate kisses her father in appreciation. It is tradition for all can¬ didates to be escorted by their fathers. and effort evident in their pro¬ ject, the seniors, along with the juniors, took top honors in the float competition. It was an event filled with happiness and excitement. To further insure these feelings, the Viking team trounced visiting Fairfax, 22-12. But like all good things, it had to end; and with it the seniors slowly realized that it was their last chance to shine. They had reached the top and could only reflect on what had been. It was time to say “aloha.” Deorah Woble Joan Wholwend Kimberly Wolfe Hunter Woods Joseph Woodward Craig Woosley Carrie Worcester Steven Wynn 180 Classes Road to victory. David Rodenas steadies himself atop the senior float. Cooperation from dedicated class members helped to bring about the finished product. Poised and ready. Melanie MacDonald takes a breather before the start of the Homecoming parade. Melanie was also a key factor in designing the winning senior float. I can’t believe it’s me! An excited Kate Redgate beams her winning smile toward the Homecoming crowd. Kate’s younger sister Amie was also a member of the royal court. Easy does it. Senior princess Tina San- dridge flashes a nervous smile as she prepares to get into the car. It was a big moment for all of the girls involved. If you fold the wire like so ... Melanie MacDonald and Joe Kasales ad¬ just the chicken wire to form the wave. This idea developed during a class meeting. Let’s go “Big Green!” Viking mascot Jennifer Roy helps to generate a feeling of spirit and pride among the crowd. Jennifer’s support inspired the Wood- bridge fans. i Mara Youmans Charles Young Lesley Young Daniel Zacharias Thomas Zelko Dennis Zerby A1 Zimmerson Dawn Zovak Seniors 181 THE CLASS OF 1982 Standing at attention. Senior Pam Gohrband stares at the crowd. Pam represents the Senior Class as the only senior majorette. What a relief! Senior Kristine Chapman smiles as she hears that she is exempt from an exam. An “A” for both semesters is needed to be exempt. Linnea Kay Abramson: Band 1 , 2 . Jennifer Anne Adams: VICA 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology Pres. 2, 4, V-Pres. 3. Sharon Barbara Akins: French Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; Teen Counselor 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Track 1; Cross Country 4. Patricia Jean Ames: Varsity Band 1; French Club 1, 3, V- Pres. 2; Newspaper Copy Editor 3,4. Antoinette Anderson: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 3; Spirit Squad 4; SIGNET 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 4; NWMS 3, 4; Drama Club 4; NHS 4. John Anderson: VICA 4. Patricia Kay Anness: VICA 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. Marlon Walton Archey: SCA 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Norsemen 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Teen Counselor 4. Michael Lewis Bacon: VICA 4. Elizabeth A. Baird: VICA V Pres. 4; Crew 4. Anna Maria Baker Julie Baker: Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan. Scott Barnes: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3, 4. Barbara Jean Barrett: Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 4; NHS 4. Melanie Noel Bartlett: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Regional Orchestra 4; Regional Band 3. Philip Barton: Basketball 1, 2. Alisa Marie Basile: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; Spirit Squad 1, 4; Spanish Club 1, Treas. 2; Jazz Band 1, 2; Marching Band 3; Concert Band Librarian 2; Track Mgr. 2; Drama Club 2, 3. Joanne Bazan: SCA 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; All-County Choir 2, 3; “Oliver” 2; Softball 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Rosanne Marie Beadle: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. Mary Mildred Blanch: Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4; Treble Choir 1, 2,3. Jonathan David Blevins: Class V-Pres. 4; Who’s Who 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2; Boys’ State 3; SIGNET 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Potomac News Sports Correspondent 4; Varsity Club 4. Mark Boling: Drafting 1, 2, 3. Chris Bonsignore: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Bonnie Lynn Bost: Who’s Who 3; FBLA 4. Bruce Boulanger: VICA 4. Renee Francine Bova: Concert Band 2, 3; Spirit Squad 4; Marching Band 2, 3. Bruce Boyd: VICA 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Kimberly Sue Boyd: Spirit Squad 4. Caralee Brennan: Barry Brickner: Band 1, 2; DE 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2. Arsen Gregory Bedrosian: Marching Band 1; Wrestling 1, 2 . Michael John Beem: DECA 2, Student of the Year 3, Pres. 4. Chrisandra Yvette Benn: Basketball 2; Softball 2; Spirit Squad 1; Varsity Choir 1. Gloria Fay Benson: French Club 2; FBLA 4. Steven Berard: Wrestling 2, 3. Daniel W. Bess: Law Enforcement Club V-Pres. 3; French Club 2. John Henry Betsill: VICA 1, 2. Angela Marie Beuing: SCA 2, 4; German Club 3; AFS 3; VICA 2 . Catherine Anne Bireley: NHS 3, 4; Treble Choir 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; NWMS 3. Mary Bischoff: FBLA 4. Elizabeth Marie Black: FBLA 1; French Club 1. 182 Classes Jeff Scott Brown: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; VICA 4. Ruth Brown: LPN 4. Sedrick N. Bryant, Jr.: VICA 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. Robyn Lynne Buckholz: Spirit Squad 4. Mark Allan Bucko: Football 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Aaron Joe Bullock: Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; SCA 1; Norsemen 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; French Club 2. Paige Anne Burch: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 3; Who’s Who 3; DECA 2, 3, V-Pres., State Reporter 4. Sheila Ann Burroughs: COE 4. Emmette Young Burton IV: FBLA 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph William Cara- manica: Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Science and Ecology Club 3, 4; VICA 4; Class Treasurer 2. Patricia M. Carey: Varsity Choir 1, 2; Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; NHS 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Who’s Who 3; All-County Choir 3, 4. Monica Jean Cassetta: SCA 4; DECA 4; Yearbook 4. Charles A. Caynor: VICA 4. Nadine Marie Celio: Spirit Squad 4. James Martin Chatfield, Jr.: Football 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Jr. ROTC 1; Who’s Who 3; Norsemen 3, 4, Pres. 4; Boys’ State 3; SIGNET 2, 3,4. Daniel Eduardo Chauez: AFS Student from Uruguay. Michael Chewning: Weightlifting 1; VICA 4. Trina Sue Church: SCA 2; Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 1; DE 2; FBLA 3, 4; NWMS 3. Jeanette Marie Coleman: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. Eric Condie: VICA 3, 4. Cheryl Anne Conway: SCA 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Teen Counselor 4. Shannon M. Cormier: FBLA 3. Jeffrey Allen Cornuet: Concert Choir 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Drama Club 3, 4; “West Side Story.” Rodolfo Cox: Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. Xanthe Darlene Craft: Varsity Band 1; AFS 3, 4; French Club 3; SCA 4; Model General Assembly Delegate 3; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 3; NWMS 3, 4. Teresea Amaelrie Creel: Softball 2, 3; VICA 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 2, Reporter 3, 4. Laura Kathryn Crum: Woodbridge Singers 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 1; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2, 3, V-Pres. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 4; Who’s Who 4; Indoor Track Mgr. 3. Michael Cuccherini: Football 2 . Steven C. Dakes: Baseball 1. Nannette Leilani Dalgleish: Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3; Teen Counslor 3, 4; Flag Twirler 3, 4. Donna Louise Daniel: AFS 2, 3, 4; Host Sister 3; VICA 4; Who’s Who 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; NHS 4. Steven Dale Davey: Law Enforcement Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4. Billy Davis: Weightlifting 1; VICA 4. A spirited smile. Senior Sandra Heffner cheerfully shows off her spirit. Sandra is a drum major of the marching band. There’s still some dirt over here. Senior Kent Shiffert carefully inspects a dirty car at the Norsemen car wash. Kent is active in many school activities. Tie this here . .. Senior Tony Gonzales helps with the float as Melanie Mac¬ Donald supervises. Help from everyone was needed to finish the float on time. Senior Stats 183 Lisa Marie Dawson: SCA 3, 4; Class Play 3; NHS 3, 4; Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3. Frances Margaret DeFran- cesco: DECA 3, 4. Suzanne DeGrande: Marching Band 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Barbara DeMeritte: FHA 2, 3, 4; VICA 3. Timothy D. Deuterman: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Rene DeViney: Jr. Civitan 4; FBLA 4. Ralph Michael DiGuilio: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 3. Richard C. Ditch: Spanish Club 2, 3. David Michael Doneen: Football 1; French Club 2; Science Club 3; Crew 4. Scott Dowd: Class Pres. 2, 3; Governor’s School; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Sports Editor 4; VA State Senate Page 1; Debate 1; SIGNET 1,2, 3,4. I’ve got spirit how about you?! Jen¬ nifer Roy once again displays her spirit at a pep rally. Jennifer is dressed as the Viking mascot. Lisa Jeanne Dunay: Volleyball 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, Exec Council 3; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 1; All-County Band 3; DECA 4. Edward F. Dunne: Yearbook 1, 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; Soccer 2; FBLA 4. Mark Dupoise: Law Enforcement Club 1; VICA 2. David Scott Eckley: VICA 4. ' -,X_ Richard Ross Ellena: Varsity Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2. Isaac K. Elliott: SCA 4; Wrestling 1; Weightlifting 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir 1; Who’s Who in Music 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Spirit Squad 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; All-State Choir 3; State Honors Choir 4; Regional Choir 2, 3; All-County Choir 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 4. Carolyn Alies Eshelman: Class Treas. 1; SCA 1, 2; Track Mgr. 1; Class Sec. 2; Madrigals 2; Track 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Choir 3; FBLA 4; Newspaper 2. Timothy Dale Ferrante: Debate 3, 4; Crew 4. Mark Fink: Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. Tracy Leigh Fink: FBLA 4. Grace Marie Fisher: FBLA 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge Submissions Editor 4. Mary M. Fisher: Class Sec. 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; AFS 2; Earth and Science Club 1, 2, 3. Timothy Fisher: SLC 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy Andrew Fizer: Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3; Jazz Band 2,3,4. Jane Alice Fleischmann: SCA 2; Spanish Club 2; Flag Twirler 4; NHS 4. Robert Vaughn Flynt: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3; VICA 4. Kathryn Mei Fong: Science and Ecology 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; AFS 3, 4; DECA 2; Girls’ State 3. Jennifer Rene Frame: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Flag Twirler 2, 3, Capt. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Teer Counselor 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2; SIGNET 1,2, 3,4. Charles Eric Freeberg: SCA 1; Drama Club 3, 4; “Oliver” 2, “West Side Story” 3; Spanish Club 3; Newspaper 4; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Punk is in!! Senior David Doneen por¬ trays a punk rocker for spirit week. Punk Rock was one of the favorites and had a lot of participants. 184 Classes How many more? Senior Donna Hodgson works steadily to make tissue flowers for the senior float. Many new friends were made while working on floats. The best high school east of the Mississippi. The Class of ’82 would like to thank Mr. Thomas Gaul for mak¬ ing Woodbridge the best it can be. Concette Marie Fucello: Varsity Choir 1; Treble Choir 2, 3; FBLA 4. Elizabeth Jane Gallo: SCA 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Who’s Who 3; Cheerleader 3. Manuel Garcia: Soccer 2; VICA 4; Who’s Who 3; NHS 4. Anne Garrigan: Symphonic Orchestra 1; School Science Fair 1st Place 2; Regional Science Fair 2nd Place 2; NHS 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge Ass’t. Editor 3, Editor 4; Crew Capt. 3, 4; Teen Counselor. Anne Barbara Garrigan: Symphonic Orchestra 1; NHS 3, 4; Crew Team Capt. 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge Ass’t. Editor 3, Editor 4; Teen Counselor 4. Diana Gasca: Spanish Club 2, 3; Flag Twirler 3, 4; AFS 3. Rosalee Geigle: FBLA 4. Denise Marie Gentry: NJHS 1 . Ginny Lynn Gerock: Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; All- County Choir 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. Miss 4. Gregg John Gibson: German Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Science Club 2; VA Organization of German Students 3, Pres. 4; SCA 4. Daniel Ray Gilbert: VICA 3, 4. Elizabeth Iris Gilbert: FBLA 3, 4; EPWSC Basketball 2. Martin Dabney Glasco: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Sue Gohrband: Marching Band Majorette 3, Capt. 4. Lisa Ann Goins: FBLA 4; Newspaper 3. Constance Y. Golleher: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; VICA 4; SCA 1; Track 4; French Club 2, 3. Anthony James Gonzales: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Advanced Orchestra 1; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen 3, Treas. 4; Teen Counselor 4; NHS 4. Kevin Gordon: VICA 1, 2, 4; FBLA 3; Power Mechanics 3. Troy Shawn Gore: Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3. Elizabeth V. Gottlieb: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Softball 2; Treble Choir 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; NHS 4; “West Side Story” 3; Teen Counselor 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. Jessica Anne Grace: SCA 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball Mgr. 1; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. Civitan 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Lay-out Editor 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Spirit Squad 4. Debbie A. Gregory: VICA 1; COS 1. Carolyn Guerrero: Rifles 3, 4; Class Treas. 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Volleyball Mgr. 2; NHS 4. Carolyn Edna Guerrero: Class Treas. 2, 3; Volleyball Mgr. 2; DECA 2, 3, Sec. 4; Rifles 3, 4; Winter Guard 3. Mary Carol Guzzo: Varsity Choir 1; All-County Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club Treas. 2; Tennis Mgr. 2, 3; Regional Choir 2, 3; All-State Choir 3; Who’s Who in Music 3; “Oliver” 2; “West Side Story” 3; Class Play 3; Drama Club 1, 2, V-Pres. 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; SIGNET 4; Honors Choir 4; Prince William Jr. Miss 4; SCA 3, 4; UHS 3, 4; One-Act Play 2. Donna Lynn Haberly: Varsity Choir 1,2; FBLA 3. Mark Harman: Concert Orchestra 1, 2; Symphonic Orchestra 3; BTW 3. Julie Ann Harper: Softball 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Harpine: FBLA 3. Renee Darlene Harris: SCA 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Rainbow Bridge 2; Art Editor 3, Lay-out Editor 4; NHS 3, 4. Hard at work. Senior Mike Wellman offers some needed help on the float. The float tied with the juniors in the spirit competition. Senior Stats 185 Gary Alan Hartenfels II: VICA 4; Voc. Electronics 3, 4. Lorraine Hartmann Ronnie Hawes: Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Bryan K. Harvey: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; VICA Parliamentarian 4. Ginger Christine Harvey: Talent Show 1; Fashion Show 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Spirit Squad 4; Who’s Who 4; SCA Alt. 4; Gong Show 3. Christian Hase: VICA 1, 4. Mark Thomas Haynes: VICA 3,4. Sam Heermans: Soccer 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. Sandra Ellen Heffner: SCA 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Drum Major 3, 4; Class V-Pres. 2, Class Sec. 4; Who’s Who 3; NHS 3, 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 1. Here you go!! Adrian Smith delicately places the tape on a tissue flower. The tissue consum¬ ed a lot of the Class of ’82’s money. A report due when?? Senior Teri Kerlin gives an admonishing look to a teacher as she finds out about a term paper. Stephanie Sue Hiett: SCA 1; Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Teen Counselor 4; Jr. Civitans 4; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge 3, 4; NHS 4. Donald Webster Hill, Jr.: Basketball 2. Donna Sue Hodgson: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; SCA 1; Spirit Squad 4. Don’t mess with me! Jenni Wakefield punks out to show her school spirit. Jenni is a Senior and is active in many school organizations. A bunch of punks ... Dianne Smith, Lesley Young, and Jeannette Blake discuss the strange outfits they’ve seen. Perhaps theirs are the strangest. Cynthia Lynn Hope: FBLA 3, 4, Historian 3, V-Pres. 4; COE 4. Laura Jan Hotaling: Concert Choir 4. Raymond A. Houser: VICA 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Linda Lee Howell: FBLA 1. Loretta Lorraine Hudson: SCA 2; FBLA 3; DECA 4. Lois Marie Hughes: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; SCA 3; Drama Club 4; All-Regional Band 1, 2, 3; Teen Counselor 4; Symphonic Orchestra 4; Spirit Squad 4; FBLA 4; AFS 4; NHS 4. George P. Humphries, Jr.: VICA 4. Robert Hunston: SIGNET 1, 2; VICA 4. Dennis Lee Hurley: Concert Choir 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; “West Side Story” 3; Varsity Choir 1, 2; All-County Choir 3. Jill Imagire: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Rainbow Bridge 3, 4; T een Counselor 3, 4; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2; French Club 2; NHS 4. Susan Dawn Jackson: SLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1, 2, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Volleyball Mgr. 4; Newspaper 2. Bethanny Ann Jenkins: Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4. Anthony Jimenez: Norsemen 3, 4; PSO 4; AV Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Soccer 1. Louis Johnson: Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Debate 1, 2; Drama Club 2; “Oliver” 2; “West Side Story” 3; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir 2, 3; NHS 4. Kimberly Page Jones: FBLA 4, Steven Michael Jones: Choir 3; Track 1; DECA Fashion Merchandising 4. William Allen Jones: SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, V- Pres. 4; Governor’s School 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3; Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3; “West Side Story” Orchestra 3; Chess Club 1; Debate Club 2. David Alan Juza: Norsemen 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 4. 186 Classes Tough guys ... Seniors Pam Ross and Carolyn Offield are definitely “punks.” Punk Rock was the most bizarre of all the days of Spirit Week. I’ll meet you after class. Senior Melanie Bartlett says good-bye to a friend. Between classes was the time to catch up in all the gossip. Hi there!! Senior Ike Elliot says a friendly hello with his dinner roll. Such antics helped to break the monotony of school lunches. Laurie Louise Lewis: Softball 1, 2; COE 3. Mark Lewis: NHS 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; VICA 4; Teen Counselor 4. (Paul Lewis: Newspaper 2, 3; Yearbook 4; AFS 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Jennifer Lin: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; VICA 4. Susan Lindenhofen: Choir 1, 2 . James A. Lindley: Jazz Band 3. Davis Christopher Lock: Timothy S. Loy: Varsity Band 3; Jazz Band 4; FBLA 4. Ebert P. Luckenbach: VICA 4. Michael Randolf Mabry: Debate 2, 3, 4. Melanie Anne MacDonald: Class Pres. 4; Norsemen 2, 3, Sec. 4; Rainbow Bridge 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Basketball 1, 3; NHS 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4. David Mann: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 3; Varsity Band 2; Symphonic Band 3; 4; Jazz Band 4. Michael Adam Mannke: Football 3; Weightlifting 2, 3; Crew 4. Rod Martin: DE 2, 3; VICA 4; Football 1. Michael Mathews: VICA 3; Crew 3, 4. Michael Mauck: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Craig Robert Mayor: Football 1; Weightlifting 1, 2. Tammy Lee McCullough: Varsity Band 1. Jim McNelis: VICA 2, 3, 4; Electronics Lab Ass’t. 3. Marianne Meadows: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Crew 3, 4; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; HOLFS 2; Morning Announcements 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Mellenkamp: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2. Lianna Michele Meyer: Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Lynne Karlstromer: VICA 1. Joseph A. Kasales: Crew 3; AFS 3, 4. Todd Kaufman: Basketball 1, 3; Who’s Who 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Media Club 1; SC A 1. James Frederick Keicer: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. Teresa Jean Kerlin: FBLA 3, 4; SCA 4. Tom Kiesner: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Key Club 3; Varsity Club 4. James E. Kilby: Golf 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2; -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3, 4. Mark George Kitta: VICA 4. Loretta Marie Kolezar: SCA 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. Theresa Lynn Kramer: Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 1. Laura Jean Kurtz: Basketball Mgr. 3; SLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Talented Arts Program 3. Melinda Lacroix: Chorus 1; Newspaper 3, Clubs Editor 4; Spanish Club 1. Melissa Moira Lacroix: Softball 1, 3; Spirit Squad 4. Vida Lalputan: FBLA 3, 4. Gwendolyn Rae Lam: Indoor Track Mgr. 1; DECA 2; AFS 3, 4; Spirit Squad 4. Carlton Edward Land, Jr.: Electronics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; NWMS 3, 4; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; NHS 4. Kathleen Lee Lane: Basketball 1. Kimberly Ann Laughrey: DECA 2, Reporter 3; Spirit Squad Pres. 4; AV Club 2; Choir 2, 3. Melanie Lawson: FBLA 4; Spirit Squad 4. Joseph LeDoux: AV Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tammy Ann LePoer: AFS 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Who’s Who 4; Varsity Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; NWMS 3, 4. Senior Stats 187 Kimberly Anne Michell: SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Rainbow Bridqe 3; French Club 3. Alan Mills: VICA 3, 4; Class parliamentarian 4. Kim Milnes: SCA 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Who’s Who 3. Eric Steven Misencik: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 4; SCA 1. Marianne Misurda: NHS 3, 4; FBLA 4. Phillip Mark Moessner: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Wargames Club 2; NHS 4. Christopher Joseph Monahan: Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3. J. D. Mongold: DECA 2; VICA 4. Lori Ann Monroe: FBLA 3; LPN 4; Who’s Who 4. Cheryl Lynn Morris: Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; SCA 3. Thomas Muldoon: Football 1; FBLA 4. Kelly Jean Munnis: DE 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Attendance Aide 3, 4. Do you think our float will win?? Ginny Gerock ponders about the out¬ come of the Homecoming Spirit Competition. Time to think. Senior Marianne Meadows takes a break to stop and relax. Marianne is a member of the debate team as well as the Morn¬ ing Announcements. Frederick Geer Myer III: NHS 3, 4; Norsemen 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Indoor and Outdoor Track 3; SIGNET 3, 4; AFS 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; French Club 4. Greg Peter Nelson: Newspaper 3; NHS 3, 4; State Champion Gymnastics 3. Joseph Christopher Nelson: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. Karen Nesaw: FBLA 3, 4. Teresa Dawn Noble: SCA 1; Softball 2; DECA 2, 3, 4. Greg Nungesser: Football 3, 4; VICA 4; Varsity Band 1, 2. Bill O’Mara: Cross Country 1; Football 2; VICA 3, 4; SCA 4. Carolyn Elaine Offield: Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; Choir Pres. 4; Yearbook 3, Senior Coordinator 4; Teen Counselor 4; AFS 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; “Oliver” 2; “West Side Story” 3; Volleyball Mgr. 2; SCA 1, 2, 3; NWMS 3, 4; All- County Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; French Club 2; Morning Announcements 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 3, 4; Who’s Who in Music 3; Who’s Who 3; SIGNET 3; NHS 4. Tien K wan Ong: AFS Exchange Student from Malaysia 4; NWMS 4; Malaysian Activities: Class Rep. 2; Science and Math Society Pres. 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. Marino Anthony Organt III: Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 2. Thomas E. Orlano: VICA 1. Margaret Ann Ort: Yearbook 2; DECA 4; Jr. Civitan 2. Dean Bryant Overman: FBLA 4; Weightlifting 2; NHS 4. Stephanie Page: SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; NWMS 3, 4; Spirit Squad 4; NHS 4. Michael Scott Parker: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Norsemen 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. Kelley Parkhurst: VICA 4. Kim Parkhurst: SCA 1, 2, 4; VICA 4; Crew 4. Alice Veronica Pascale: Drama Club 1; French Club 2; FBLA 4; Spirit Squad 4. Joe Paskevcius: Football 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Anthony Todd Pearce: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2. John Lee Perry: Concert Choir 2; Varsity Choir 1; VICA 4. Marion Angelika Petersen: Teen Counselor 4; DECA 4. Gail Marie Peterson: Who’s Who 4; Law Enforcement Club 4; SLC 1, 2, 3, 4. Taryn Ann Pettibon: French Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, Pres. 4. Cherly Lynn Phillips: Cheerleader 3; Varsity Club 3; DECA 4. Greg Allen Pierpont: DECA 2, 3, Treas. 4; Who’s Who 3; Keystone Club V-Pres. 3. Vickie Pignanelli: DECA 1. Brenda Pischner: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; NHS 4. Michael Paul Plunkett: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; VICA 4; Soccer 1, 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. Mike Porter: VICA 4. Lisa Anne Preston: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4. — 188 Classes , Laura Anne Pruitt: Spirit Squad 4. I i Byron Ramsey: AV Club 2; j Concert Orchestra 1, 2; I Symphonic Orchestra 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3. Bryan Darnell Randall: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Track 3. Sharon Lynne Ratcliff: Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3, 4; Spirit Squad 4; Candystripers 2, 3. Lesley Diana RedBoy: Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. Kathleen Hollister Redgate: Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1; Indoor Track 1, 2; Cross Country Mgr. 3, 4; Norsemen 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Civitan 3; Indoor Track Mgr. 3; Outdoor Track Mgr. 3. Julia Anne Richardson: Tennis 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Spirit Squad 4; Concert Choir 4; SCA 1, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3. Linda Diane Riggle: Varsity Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. Colleen J. Ring: Teen Counselor 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4; NHS 4. Elizabeth Risher: Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Who’s Who 4; Spirit Squad 4; NWMS 4; Debate 1; NHS 4. Angela Fay Ritenour: Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. David John Rodenas: Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Norsemen 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 3; Who’s Who 3; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; May Fiesta 1, 2; Class Play 3; “West Side Story” 3. Richard Allen Rogers: Varsity Band 1; FBLA 4. Scott Michael Rollison: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Pamela Louise Ross: Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; NWMS 3, 4; “Oliver” 2; Honors Choir 4; All-County Choir 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 4; Morning Announcements 4; Varsity Club 3; Who’s Who 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 4. Andrew John Reed: Football 3, 4; Varsity Band 1; SCA 1. John Reese: Track 1. Anita Rhubottom: Varsity Choir 1,2, 3; SCA Alt. 1. Harold J. Richardson: Outdoor Track 1; Newspaper 4; Debate 4. Sarah Harris Roberson: Class Treas. 1; Softball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 2; Basketball 1; Tennis Team 1, 2; Indoor Track 2; SCA Reporter 3; DECA 4. Laurie Jo Roche: DECA 2, 3, V-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1; NHS 4; Rifles 3, 4; Winter Guard 3. Chris Roy: Weightlifting 1; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Mary Roy: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA V-Pres. 4, Exec Council 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; PSO 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Fashion Merchandising 4; Spirit Squad 4. I Sitting pretty. Senior Beth Gottlieb shows that she’s dressed tough; she’s a nice guy underneath. This was the last Spirit Week for Seniors. Deborah Katharina Russ: FBLA 4. Kelly Jo Ryan: Concert Choir 4; DECA 4. Steven Wesley Sanders: Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Percussion Capt. 4; Symphonic Orchestra 4; Weightlifting 3; Track 3. Tina Diane Sandridge: French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class V-Pres. 3; Morning Announcements 4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Teen Counselor 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. Stephen Thomas Saville: VICA 4. Larry Neil Scartz: Spanish Club 1; FBLA 4. Kristine Marie Scharf: SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Debate 1; German Club 3; NWMS 3, 4; AFS 4. Tracy Elizabeth Schneider: Treble Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Concert Choir 4; NWMS 4; Spirit Squad 4; All-County Choir 4; French Club 3. Wilbur Schwenger: VICA 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Seymour: Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Football 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3. Definitely different. Seniors Glenn Farineau and Paul Lewis show their school spirit. Punk was definitely vogue in Woodbridge. Way to go VikesH! Melissa Yates grins as the Vikes score yet another touchdown. Melissa was one of the three Seniors on the Cheerleading squad. Senior Stats 189 A motley crew ... Mr. Nick Zurko and a group of students pose for the camera. Most Seniors feel that a class should be fun as well as educational. Susan Lynn Stanton: Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 2; Concert Orchestra 1; Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-County Orchestra 1, 2, 3. James Stein: Cross Country 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Band 1; Teen Counselor 4. Tammy Lee Sturgell: FBLA 2, 3; VICA 4; AV Club 1,2, 3. Mary Frances Strain: Marching Band 1; Rifles 2, 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3; Symphonic Band 4; Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,4; NWMS3, 4; SCA 3. Maureen Adele Sullivan: Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Teen Counselor 4; Volleyball 2; Who’s Who 3. Peter Arnold Sutcliffe: Dungeons and Dragons Club 3. Timothy Howard Suther¬ land: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; SIGNET 3. Linda Sutphin: Cheerleader 1; French Club 2; FBLA 4. Cheri Ann Swanson: SIGNET 1,2, 3, 4. Calvin Sydnor IV: Track 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Where’s the paint?? Carolyn Offield and Dana Wintzer help out with the Senior Class Float. Fainting the leaves was just a small part of the work done. Bruce Edward Shaffer: German Club 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Community Baseball 1, 2, 3, Coach 3; FBLA 4; NWMS 4; Wrestling Intermurals 1; Volleyball Intermurals 1, 2, 3; Softball Intermurals 1, 2, 3; SCA 1; Student Rep. to Parents’ Band Council 1, 3. Monique M. Sharp: FBLA 2; Law Enforcement 1; Varsity Choir 1,2; Treble Choir 3. Victor R. Shavers: Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2; NHS 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4. “ Russell Warren Shaw, Jr.: Concert Band 1; VICA 4. M. Christine Shoemake: DECA 2, Historian 3. Kathleen Short: Yearbook 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Charles F. Sill, Jr.: SCA 2, 3, Exec. Council 4; Football 1; Karate 1, 2, 3, 4; AV Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; PSO Ambassador 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2. Barbara Lee Sites: Basketball 2,3, 4. Andrew Clyde Smith: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Spirit Squad 4. Dianne Margaret Smith: DECA Fashion Merchandising 4. Eric Spicer: Newspaper 2. Deborah Lynn St. Clair: Treble Choir 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Candystripers 2, 3, 4. William Eldon St. John: Symphonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 190 Classes Mary Elizabeth Sykes: AFS 1; French Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Norsemen 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3. Patricio S. Talastas: VICA 4; Tennis 3, 4. Bonnie Susan Tarsia: Softball 2, 3; FBLA 4; Spirit Squad 4. John Walter Taschek: Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Jazz Band 4; Band Study 4. Kathryn Taylor: Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track Mgr. 3; Jr. Civitan 2; Soccer 4. David Bonade Taylor: SCA 1; PSO Ambassador 4; Varsity Club 4; Spirit Squad 4; NHS 3, j 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. j Richard Neil Terry: French I Club 3; Soccer 3. Richard Kenneth Tester man: VICA 3, 4. Laura Ann Thomas: Spanish Club 2; Newspaper Editor 2, 3, 4. Carla Ann Tipton: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; Jazz Band 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; VOGS 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; NWMS 3, Treasurer 4; AFS 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Science Fair 3; All-County Band 2. Brian Patrick Tivnan: Basketball 3. Joseph Anthony Troia: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen 2, 3, V-Pres. 4. Christopher David Tulip: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1; Varsity Band 1; SLCl.2,3,4. What arc you doing?? Senior Margaret Ort watches the antics of some of her friends. Seniors planned many pranks throughout the year. The finishing touches! Melanie Mac¬ Donald adds a few last touches to the float. Melanie helped plan as well as con¬ struct the float. Monique Anne Turgeon: DECA 2; FBLA 3, Reporter 4; Who’s Who 4; NHS 4. Barbara Ann Turpin: VICA 4. Christine Turpin: NHS 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Newspaper 2; Spirit Squad 2, 4; Crew 3, 4; SIGNET 3, 4; Teen Counselor 4. Paul Martin Tury: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4; Who’s Who 3; All-County Art Camp 3; Concert Band 2; Varsity Band 1. Kristin Marie Verstreet: SCA 1, 2; Fashion Show 3; DECA 4; Fashion Merchandising 4. Richard Vesey: Football 1; Football Time Keeper 2; Basketball Time Keeper 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass’t. AD 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2. Jennifer Suzanne Wake¬ field: SCA 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Class Treas. 4; Band 1; Treble Choir 3; Spanish Club 1; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Marketing Editor 4; NHS 4. Susan Leah Walburn: NHS 4; Orchestra 1, 2; SIGNET 3; NWMS 3; All-County Orchestra 1, 2; Regional Orchestra 2. Lesley Jo Waldorf: Flag Twirier 4; ROTC 2. Christopher Joseph Wallace: Wrestling 1; Football 1; VICA 1, 4; SCA 4; Weightlifting 1,2; ICT 3, 4. Ricardo E. Walton: AFS 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Debate 2; NWMS 3, 4; Crew 4. Harvey Lee Warnich, Jr.: Orchestra 1; Stage Crew 2; Crew 4. Anthony Edward Wayner: Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; Marching Band 4; Science Fair 1, 2. Laura Leigh Webber: French Club 2, 3; Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 3; Varsity Choir 3; Treble Choir 4; FBLA 4; NJHS 1; AFSC 1. Senior Stats 191 The royal three ... Melanie MacDonald, Kate Redgate, and Tina Sandridge elegantly ride to the school. The Senior Class is proud of them. Whistle while you work. Julie Baker makes flowers for the float. The flowers were used to cover the chicken wire construction. Rock-N-Roll. Senior Dianne Smith shows her spirit on Punk Rock Day. While in Europe this attire is accepted, it was unusual and fun for Woodbridge. Barbara Lynn Webster: Varsity Band 1; DE 2, 3 4. Lisa Ann Welsted: Varsity Band 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Debate 1; Rainbow Bridge 3, 4; Class Play 3; SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. Joseph Dale Wilhelm: VICA 4; 1CT 4. Christina Lee Williams: NHS 3,4; Who’s Who 4. Susan Lynn Willson: VIVA 1. Earl Wilson: Football 1; Rifle Team 2, 3; NJROTC 2, 3; ROTC Drill Team 2, 3; ROTC Academic Team 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Band 1. Hugh Wilson: Symphonic Orchestra 2. Karen Lynn Wilson: Rifles 4; Marching Band 3; VICA Sec. 4; SCA 2, 3, 4. Dana L. Wintzer: Marching Band 2, 3; Drum Major 4; Volleyball 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Girls’ State 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counselor 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. John H. Wirt: Football Mgr. 3, 4. Theresa Wise: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3. Deborah Dyann Witt: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; NHS 3, Treas. 4; American Studies I Award 3. Joan Maureen Wohlwend: Teen Counselor 3; Newspaper 3,4. Kimberly A. Wolfe: LPN 4 James Hunter Woods: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Varsity Band 1, 2; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. Joseph Glen Woodward: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball Mgr. 2. Craig N. Woosley: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Spirit Squad Sec. 4; All-County Choir 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir 3; Class Play 3; Who’s Who in Music “Oliver” 2; “West Side Story” 3. Carrie Beth Worcester: Soccer 3, 4; Float Chairman 2; SCA 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; FCA 1. Steven Daniel Wynn: Debate Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2, 3; NWMS 192 Classes 3, 4; AFS 4; Who’s Who 4; i Boys’ State 3; Newspaper 2, 3; i SIGNET 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Electronics Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; NHS 4. ! Melissa Carol Yates: Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; DECA 4. I Mara Lynn Youmans: Varsity Choir 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4. i Joseph Thomas Zelko: Football 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4. Albert Karl Zimmerman: Drill Team 3; National Drill 3 Team Award 3; Honor Guard 3; i 2nd Lt. Massanutten Military Academy 3. I Balancing the budget. Tina San dridge, SCA President, diligently tries to balance the council’s budget. The SCA sponsored a school-wide cleanup. Spring is in the air! Paige Birch helps to portray spring for the One-Act Play, Of Youth, Poems, And Spring. This needs to be fixed. Senior Joe Kasalrs does his part with the Senior float. There was a lot of participation by Seniors this year. How can love my lenman without longing? Senior Sopranos Maureen Sullivan, Trisha Carey, and Laura Crum sing an Old English ballad. Senior Stats 193 : ■ ' Wmm?. Nssil saa sg ponsible justed to the excitment and of high school and beginn- lans for the future after graduation, the juniors began their third year. No longer underclassmen, they enjoyed the status they had earn¬ ed. However, with status also came responsibility. Fund¬ raising for the junior-senior Prom loomed over the heads of the class officers, and the job of ac¬ tually earning the money rested in the class itself. This “assign¬ ment” was felt until the success of the Prom in May. Through the experience of Prom and other responsibilities, the class of ‘83 grew together for strength and then began to refract their separate ways. BKgiswjil there nt. Class President The eyes have it. Contact lenses her turn to address became a favored alternative to gla class meeting. Amy with many students. A mad morning cets of student life rush forces John Kranak to put his views objective. during school. 0 0 % rjV oO ' Vr 5 The Unifying Process — Achieved “Attention Juniors! Come and support your class!” This call was often heard during the year and was answered by many suppor¬ tive class members. Led by this year’s capable officers, the Junior class gelled into a single working unit. Participating in such activities as Homecom¬ ing, fundraisers, and cheering together at football games added to the feeling of unity within the class. “We finally got everyone together,” stated Stephanie Gehris. “Everyone knows everyone else and isn’t held back from helping because they feel awkward.” As a whole, the class had a great deal of enthusiasm and potential. “We want people to participate and contribute to the class,” summarized Amy Howard. “If we can ac¬ complish this, the year will be a success, we hope.” Where are they? Class President Amy Howard, Treasurer Donna Sutphin, and Secretary Stephanie Gehris scan the crowd at the Junior Class meeting for volunteers for Homecoming events. Cyndi Abshire Ellen Abshire Jackie Aboulhouda Christopher Adams Daryl Adkins Kevin Aker Catherine Akins David Alevy Allison Alig Mark Allard Alice Allen Melissa Allen Darren Anderson Charles Anderson Mike Anderson Ulrika Anderson Marvic Aslian Robin Atalig Bill Atwill Jeff Austrin Frank Baker Natalie Baksa Gene Ballantyne Kathy Banta Carol Barker Wendy Barkman Maureen Barrett Pamella Beagie Wayne Bealieu Carol Bechtold Penny Belcher Connie Bell 196 Classes Dave Bell Michael Bell Mike Bennett Toni Bennett Kelly Benton William Best Perry Bignotti Carl Biller Mike Bishop Mary Black Chris Bodmer Susie Borecky Gina Bossard Steve Boursalian Lee Bova Diana Bowers Karen Bowen Scott Boyd Tim Boyle Grace Brandon David Branscome Frank Bratski David Brawn Tijua Braxton James Breakiron Philip Brester Ronnie Briel Charles Brown Robert Brown Sonja Brown Derek Bruce Rebecca Brunell Matt Brussock Bonnie Burhmester Ann Bumgarner Christie Burford Elizabeth Burke Gary Burke Rhonda Burke Teresa Burke I’m listening! Vice-president Tammy Woodman pays close attention to Mr. Dallek’s foreword at the first Junior Class meeting. Tammy put in many long hours this year organizing class activities. One at a time PLEASE! Paula Seefeldt and Kim Jones man the tables at a crowded bake sale. Bake sales were used primarily to raise money for the all- important prom. Juniors 197 As most students know, the junior class is responsible for raising funds for the senior prom. This means a lot of work for the juniors, hard work! In order to acquire the money needed, the juniors had to sponsor many soc hops. This required working at the concessions stand as well as cleaning up after the dance. Many juniors participated in bake sales and car washes. They were asked to bring in baked goods as well as to attend the car washes on weekends. When it was warm, many came in bathing suits, ready to use the hoses. In April, frisbees were sold, and as one of the last efforts, a Junior vs. Senior basket¬ ball game was held. But the biggest fund raiser was a magazine subscription sale call¬ ed the “School-Wide Fund Raiser.” The en¬ tire student body participated in selling the subscriptions, but the juniors depended upon it to raise necessary funds. To get this all arranged, the juniors had to have many class meetings. They were held at different times, but as sponsor Miss Susan Cunningham pointed out, “More students show up during school than afterwards.” The juniors made much money this year. It enabled them to pay for the Prom. “Thanks a lot.” Junior Tammy Woodman smiles as she collects a student’s money. The money will be used for activities such as the Junior Senior Prom which is held in May. Big Money Drive .Vince Burns Robert Buskey Carl Byrd Becky Cabrera Tracy Cain Donald Campbell Wade Carey Terry Carmack Hope Carpenter Debbie Carroll Larry Carson Charlotte Carter Diana Carter Joanne Casper Gilberto Castro Neil Cava Joseph Cavanaugh Donald Celata Kelly Ceppa Shawn Chaney John Chapman Michael Chapman Tim Chastain Kelly Chisholm 198 Classes “Put this in the box.” Junior Jackie Abouihouda hands money to her partner Robin Stout at a bake sale. Bake sales didn’t raise a whole lot of money, but the students enjoyed the home baked goodies. “I’ll give you the whole plate for a dollar.” Paula Seefelt, a junior, makes a deal with a student for the lef¬ tover brownies. The students also accepted donations when offered. Donnamarie Dazzo Patricia Deel Joseph DeGrande Philip Delauder Angela Dipolito David Dixon Anne Chong Julie Chris Milly Chumley Cindy Cicioni Crystall Clark David Clarke Jennifer Clay Connie Coakley Michael Collins Scott Collins Susan Collyar Brad Comey Jamie Condie Daren Condrey Jackie Connelly Duane Connor Alan Conrad Eddy Conville John Cook Melissa Cooke David Cooney Ace Cornett Thea Coulter Regina Covert Alfred Cowgill Carol Cox Mike Cox Richard Crabb John Craine Keith Cummings Mike Dabrowski Craig Daniel Pam Dankel Rhonda Davies Patricia Davies Doronedda Davis Elizabeth Davis Julie Davis Mark Davis Monette Dawson Juniors 199 ‘Td give her a 9!” Lunch periods were often used by friends to socialize, relax and just keep an “eye” on things. Jim Hefti and Scott Phillips obviously find a pleasant one to keep theirs on. “S’appenin’ man?” Kenny Sorsdale greets fellow weight-lifters before another afternoon work-out. The time spent together in weight-lifting provided a good op¬ portunity to make lasting friendships. Bill Dodson Jerry Donahue Jeff Doss Dave Dotson Lesley Drake Desiree Druecker Philip Durloo Chip Dziedzic Susan Early Charles Evans Tracy Everett Mark Fajna Ron Farmer Scott Fatula Laura Felske Joyce Fields Dale Finney Louis First Brett Fisher John Fisher Tobey Flynn Jay Forsberg Joe Foss Debbi Foster Micah Foster Lisa Franer Tom Frank Laura Frankman Bill Frazier James Frishett April Funkhouser Micheal Fulkerson Kathy Fuller Cindy Fullerton Terri Furnia Sandra Gaddy Lisa Garcia Laurie Garlow Garrett Garner Wayne Gathje Greg Gattis Stephanie Gehris Christina Gilchrist Cheri Gilliland Donna Goins Debbie Goldsmith Beverly Gonzales Steve Gracey 200 Classes Always There Laughing, crying, caring, sharing, loving, and sometimes even hating (just for a little while) are some of the things friends are for. In the course of a year there are new people to be met and new friends to be made. Pat Davies, a junior and a newcomer stated that, “Woodbridge is really friendly, I love it.” There are basically three categories of friends. First of all there are those you see everyday in class, the ones who, along with yourself, form a mutual hate for that par¬ ticular class. Secondly, there are the fun crowds. They’re the ones who are at every party and basically only talked to then. Finally there’s always the “old” crowd, the ones you talk with for three hours on the phone and spend half your life with. Donna Goins, a junior, explained, ‘‘When you’re having a rough day there is always so¬ meone’s shoulder you can cry on.” Friendships also are formed in a variety of different places such as sports fields, cheerleading, or possibly at work. Alayne Tribolet, a junior and Jenny Collier, senior, have been best friends all year and have become closer by working together. ‘‘Jenny and 1 have had some really good times, I just hope there can be more!” “Now let’s get this straight!” Between eating lunch, gossiping and trying to see the sights in the lunchroom, Jyl Horne and Dana Lutton squeeze time in to learn dates for a history test.” David Gray Debby Gray Nancy Green Chris Greene Michael Grimes Bonnee Groover Kim Gum Ginny Hahn Heather Harlan Carolyn Harris George Harris Richard Harris Lisa Hartman Denise Harvey Derrick Harvey Robert Harvey David Haines Pat Hall Susan Hall Bill Hallam Shari Halverson Sharon Hamilton Chris Hankins Jeff Harding Juniors 201 Daris Hase Monique Heeb James Hefti Brock Henry Danna Henry Pat Hensell Talasta Herborts Shane Heselius Donna Hill Terri Hill Natasha Hines Kim Hoggatt Kent Hoisington Julie H oldren Becky Hopkins Julie Hopp Jyl Horne John Hosey Mary Hougasian Robert Houser Amy Howard John Hudnall Tami Hughes Wendy Hunington Rebecca Jacobs Tim Jamerson Donna James Chuck Jamison Colleen Johnson Micheal Johnson Angelo Jones Jay Jones “Part of the fun of fashion fads is that they’re always changing and you never get bored,” commented junior Lisa Maruca. “There’s always something new and dif¬ ferent to wear.” Today, fashions are widely varied. “I like designer jeans because they’re dressy and you can wear them to nice places but still feel comfortable,” said Alayne Tribolet. The designer look was not only found in jeans but also in shoes and handbags. Stephanie Gheris added, “Aigner (a designer brand) can go anywhere. Their purses and shoes are expensive but they’re good quality.” The prep syndrome consisted of anything from khaki pants and Izods to oxfords and Style d Right Topsiders. “I really like the preppy look. It’s comfortable and it’s conservative tool!” ex¬ claimed junior Felice Storing. “Up with alligators!!” Knickers were another popular fad from the past. A popular style for boys in the twenties, knickers were a versatile fashion for girls. Fashion fads weren’t always clothes, they were hairstyles, such as French braids, and also jewelry fads, such as earrings. “Double pierced ears are the new fad. Two small ear¬ rings are perky with short hair,” explained junior Stephie Keens. Fashion is a statement of a person’s in¬ dividuality. It says, “I’m me!!” Peeping alligators!! Junior John Kraynak and senior Marianne Meadows display the “preppy look.” Initially a college associated attire, this form of fashion has grown in popularity with many high school students. 202 Classes ♦ f ♦ displaced mercenary. One of the “extreme” fads in fashion vas the “army look.” Although green and khaki fatigues are also eatured, senior Marlon Archey prefers the camouflaged military jear. No they didn’t shrink. “Clam diggers” also adaptable alternative to long pants as junior Kim called “peddle pushers” are a comfortable and Jones will testify. Kim Jones Mitch Jones Scott Jones Erik Kaldmaa John Karr Micheal Kosales Eric Keathley Stefe Keens Tracy Keiser Bob Kellogg Timothy Kemp Marc Kermarj Dale Klein Richard Kines Jeff King Leslie King Pam King Keith Kishpaugh Kevin Kishpaugh Todd Kochis John Koleszar Sam Kolias John Kraynak Brian Kurtz Richard Kutt Christopher Laabs Lisa Lam Carol Layton Ed Leaf Karen Lee Michelle Leffler Tracey Leigh Theres a Leith Katie Lenehan Tina Lepoer Eric Lewis Juniors 203 John Lewis Pamela Lisenbee Jeanette Littlefield David Lockhart Terry Loftin Mary Lopez Jerry Love Walter Loving Rosemary Lovullo Dennis Lowery Wayne Lucas Michael Luczak Dana Lutton James Lynard Eddy Lynn Michael MacDonald Michelle Machak Paul Marenick Chrissy Marshall Matt Marshall Tammy Marshall Cheryl Martin Lisa Maruca Denise Massey Ken Mason Mike Mason Jim Masonis Debbie Masten Barry Martherly Suzanne Matthews Mary Maxey Joe Mayzel Keep your eyes on those fries! Junior Michelle Lefler takes care not to burn her fingers as she scoops up an order for large fries. Most who worked at the Lake Ridge MacDonald’s were students. At the start of the season. Coach Greg Shiflett demonstrates the proper way for receivers John Jay, Ronnie Hawes, and Rob Mellenkamp to stretch. Proper ‘stretching’ is an important part of after school practice. 204 Classes After Hours After club meetings, weightlifting, bake sales, or just plain old-fashioned socializing, the last of the small crowds divide and leave school. Some “cruised on up to Mac’s ” and some just headed on home and “cranked some tunes,” while relating the day or repor¬ ting new gossip over that teenage essential called the telephone. Juniors held jobs after school — some hustled burgers for the Lake Ridge MacDonald’s. Cindy Williams, a junior, remarked “It’s good for a first job. 1 have more of my own money to spend on things I want.” Long hours of sports practice, however, prevented athletes from holding jobs. “Basketball was hard, but for baseball, we’d practice until six or seven o’clock, even in the snow!,” remarked Brad Comey. Brad was not alone; a great many others played for more than one team. So, afternoons were not always spent laboring over the books. There were games, matches, or meets at home, and finding it a great scene to socialize, friends showed up to cheer on their teams. As coach Gene Har¬ ris commented, “The place to be on a Fri¬ day night was definitely at the football game.” Beacon of Spirit. The blazing bonfire held two days before the Gar-Field v.s. Woodbridge football game was an opportunity for proud Vikings to share their cheers. William McCaleb Mark McClelland Greg McCormick David McCourt Serena McEvoy Robert McEwen Eric McGee Sean McGinnis Joe McKenna Jennifer McLaughlin Karen Mesirow Albert Meyers Michael Meyers Pati Miklich Joan Miles Claudia Miller Kris Miller Patience Miller Steve Mitchell Sherrie Morales Rosa Morgan Nelson Montes Gabriel Montoya John Moore Chris Morrill RoberfMorrison Katherine Moser Chong Mun Mike Murphy Mike Myers Erik Myrvold Robert Nash Donna Nauth Tina Neal Erik Newman Lance Newman Tu Nguyen Lori Nichols Mike Nocera Juniors 205 Diane Noll John Nordman Andrea Novak Jim O’Donnell Lisa Oertly Karen Oliver Randy O’Maley Ken O’Neal Kelly O’Neill Kim Orr Cindy Owens Tom Ozio Vicky Ozio Cindy Pack Scott Page Danielle Painter Maria Paone Monique Pariseau Karen Patterson Michael Patterson Craig Patton Greg Pearson Patricia Peerce Manuel Pellot Valery Pennetta Robert Perkins Scott Peterson Andi Petro May I have your order please ... Michelle Lefler, a junior, works the drive-through window at McDonald’s. Computerized machinery took much pressure off the job and got customers through the lines faster. What page was that on? Junior David Alvey flips through one of the many catalogues at the Sear’s catalogue office where he works. Juniors found that there are many things to accomplish during the day. 206 Classes Making Money Extra money, more responsibility, and new friends are all reasons why people work. A job is an exciting challenge in a stu¬ dent’s life, usually beginning about the time he or she becomes a junior. “The first thing I did with my paycheck was make car payments. Then I put some money in savings. With what was left I bought gas, but I always saved some,” said junior Donna Sutphin. Most students with jobs did just about the same. Many don’t have cars but the money spent on weekends make up for it. When a person begins a job, he also ac¬ cepts a great responsibility. Said junior Felice Storing, “A job gives you new responsibilities in life. You have a certain schedule by which you must go. You also learn to work with and get along with other employees. You have an obligation to your employer.” Teenagers today cannot accept the responsibilities of a job which reflects badly on themselves and their employers. A job is a building block in life. It helps a person learn to make decisions and to work with others, skills which will be used all through one’s life. Is this what you want ... Junior William Reemes assists a customer in the Viking Galley. Although students were not paid for their efforts, they gained valuable experience in the job market. Randy Phillips Scott Phillips Annette Pitt Robert Pitts Heather Plancon Robin Ploof Patrick Poppe Mike Prevatte Monique Price Jimmy Pritt Jennifer Procopio Steve Prost Laura Puckett Theresa Puckett Dan Quick Mike Quidley Angela Ragland Sherry Reed Sheri Reedy Charlene Reese William Reeves Scott Reilly Frederick Reisinger Kelly Rehrig Gina Renaud Tommy Reynolds Dee Rhode Julie Richards Kathy Richards James Rickard Melody Ritenour Steve Ritger Robin Roach Curtis Roberts Doug Roberts Susan Roberts Carlos Rodriguez Scott Rodriguez Jody Roller James Rose Juniors 207 Reggie Roseboro Andrew Roulier Mark Rudolph Gerry Russell Holly Russell Kathy Rust Sean Ryan Charles Sanders Douglas Scarponi Dan Scartz Tom Schaefer Paul Schloemer Hugh Schmidt Darlene Seaver Paula Seefeldt Larry Shandor Sheila Shannon George Shaudel Dale Shepard Laurie Sherwood Tim Shields Jeff Shifflett John Shifflett Randy Short Dan Simmons Karen Simpson Kathryn Simpson Sue Simpson Tina Sines Ronnie Sinfelt Diane Sizemore Richard Skinner Callie Smith Daniel Smith Leanne Smith Robin Smith Joe Sokolski Ken Sorsdal Angela Speight Debbie Spencer Kelsey Spratt Eric Spicer Denise Spuhler Dena Srivatjanapong Paul Stafford John Stageberg Hope Stansbery Michael Statzew Karl Stein Frank Stephens Michael Stephens Frank Stevens Felice Storing Don Strickland Robin Stout Robert Stuck And did you hear . . . Marianne Harpine and Cindy Duff take advantage of a pause in their busy schedules to converse about hospital occurences. Seeing a fellow worker often boosts enthusiasm during the day. 208 Classes Stripes for Your Comfort Through the long corridors, quiet lobbies, ind busy reception rooms at Potomac dospital, candystripers voluntarily fulfilled heir responsibilities. Candystriper, Kim England tells of jobs they do; she said, “We alk to patients, give them water, deliver lowers and gifts, and prepare them for :ests.” Being a candystriper involved patience ' ind the ability to cope with sick people. Bandystriper, Kate Redgate, expressed her :houghts on her job by saying, “It makes you more aware of how to deal with people who are sick, elderly, or emotionally unstable. It is not necessarily dealing with medicine, but it does put you in the right direction if you’re planning on going into the medical field as a future career.” Besides wanting to learn about medicine, some girls become candystripers out of mere interest. When asked why she became a candystriper, Marianne Harpine said, “I thought it would be really interesting and I like working with people.” With all the duties nurses need to attend to, having candystripers around makes their job much easier. Lisa Welsted commented, “Patients along with nurses need us. Many things wouldn’t get done without the can¬ dystripers. Knowing how much people need you makes it all worthwhile.” Sharing a laugh. Cindy Duff brightens the day for her favorite patient, Mary Lewis. Candystripers always br¬ ing happiness to many patients and receive the same amount of happiness in return. This is getting heavy. Marianne Harpine delivers a gift of fruit to a patient. As a candystriper, some of the jobs involve delivering gifts, socializing with patients, and making patients comfortable. Steve Stull Mary Stultz Theresa Subt Geri Sullivan Maureen Sullivan James Sutherland Dawn Sundberg Sherri Sutherland Donna Sutphin Sally Swart Terri Swart Robert Swartwood Mark Sweeney Dawn Sylvester Scott Tamani Karen Tanner Allan Taylor Ellen Taylor Thomas Taylor Joyce Teller Robert Terpner David Theimer Linda Thigpen Juniors 209 Juniors number one! Princesses Jamie Condie and Pam Lisenbee express their spirit during the parade ride. The smiles and enthusiasm shown by the girls helped to brighten the Homecoming atmosphere. Riding a wave to Victory! Richard Wilson plays the Hawaiian Viking on the Junior Class Float. The Victory Wave also swept over the football team, giving them a win of 22-12. Side by side. Junior Princess Pam Lisenbee is escorted onto the field during halftime by David Alvey. Their excitement is evident by the happy smile, on both their shining faces. Bill Thomas Susan Thomas Eric Thompson Tracy Tillery Bruce Tilley Judy Tolley Robert Tompkins Derek Toten Alayne Tribolet James Turner Carla Uhrig Chris Urguhart Charles Vance Ivan Vargas Alicia Vasquez Guadelope Velarde Paul Venus Stephen Vergot Lisa Vogler Steven Voorhees Maria Waddell Theresa Waggy Diana Wahl Pam Wainauskis Jay Walker Trysh Wallace Beth Walters Joanie Ward Roger Ward Danny Watt Jackie Weakland Deray Wean 210 Classes Betty Weaver Jeff Webber Michael Weber Dwayne Weeks Michael Weinfeld Donna Welborn Kevin Welch Mike Welch Monica Wells Kevin Wetzel Krista Wetzel Stephanie White Wanda White James Wiggins John Wight Roger Wilder Brad William Cindy Williams Fred Williams Gary Williams Tracy Williams Valencia Williams Diana Willis Richard Willson Debby Wilson Denise Wilson Michele Wilson Paul Wilson Teresa Winans Bill Winn Victoria Wise Kathy Wiser Rich Witt Steve Woble Jeanette Woidyla Steve Wong Christopher Woodburn Tami Woodman Jackie Woods Lisa Wray Diana Wright WookYi Donna Young Matthew Young Janny Yung Alice Zavadil Denise Zerby Shari Zumbrook The Chosen Ones After four anxiety-filled elections, this year’s junior class princesses and escorts were chosen. The princesses were Jamie Condie and Pam Lisenbee; the escorts were Nelson Montez and David Alvey. When she found out that she was one of the winners Jamie remarked, “I’m really excited! I can’t wait until Friday night.” The Court was not the only exciting part of Homecoming. The juniors worked extra hard on their float and showcase this year. The float was an island scene complete with palm trees and ocean waves. The Class of ’83 tied for first place with the seniors in the float competition. They also took first place with their showcase. Homecoming got this year’s Juniors off to a spirited beginning. Egg on the face — no way! Varsity cheerleader Felice Storing climbs down from her perch after getting hit with a pie. Class spirit was measured during the competition. Juniors 211 SOPHOMORE Hr was safSTDocelyn Guerro an dy Adams argue a call in P.E. ( ithe requirements for freshmer sophomores, P.E. time was share Health and Driver’s Education Nancy Aboulhouda Cindi Adams Kimberly Adams Christina Addington Debbie Alexander Chris Allen Diana Allen Danny Amos Cathy Anderson Chris Anderson Kim Anderson Tammy Anderson Susan Arakaki Elizabeth Ardenti Julie Baker Russell Baker Teressa Baker Howard Baltimore Tony Barbee Angie Barentine Chris Barkdull Jennifer Barret Debbie Baty Kris Baszner Cindy Bean Tommy Belcher Donna Bell Bob Benko Adrienne Bennett Robert Benson Robert Benton Kenny Berard Rose Bird Jim Bishop Laurie Blackwell Sandy Blanks Tony Blevins Sue Blomgren “Like WOW man!” Treasurer Julie Hofheimer, Secretary Liz Guilik, and Vice President Jocelyn Guer- rerro try to look as interested as possible during one of the many sophomore class meetings. “Braces are Beautiful!” Julie Hofheimer takes a break to smile during the confusion of trying to get things in order for the Hawaiian homecoming float. The float was built at Julie’s house this year. 214 Classes Powerful Start Behind every organization there are responsible leaders and such was the case with the sophomore class. “Frankie Finamore is doing a great job, he’s working really hard:” commented sponsor Mrs. Ed- wina Drake. Starting with homecoming, the sophomore class officers worked diligently to raise money and to unite their class. Frankie explained, “We’ve become closer over the past two years, and I feel we work well together. As Julie Hofheimer emphasized, “Our main goal for the year is fo raise money for the prom; we need to start now not next year!” Class sponsors, Mrs. Edwina Drake, Mr. Michael Campbell and Mrs. Greta Raines scheduled a number of fundraisers in¬ cluding bake sales and dances to help in achieving this goal. “Our sponsors this year were really enthusiastic and helped out a lot,” added Liz Guilik. Jocelyn Guerrero summed things up best by saying, “Hard work — that’s what it takes and the class of ’84 is dedicated to it!” “Heeere’s Frankie!” President Frankie Finamore gets things rolling in his first duty as leader of the sophomore class. Although small in stature, Frankie is looked up to by his peers. “It’s like this guys!” Jocelyn Guerrerro tries to get her point across at a class meeting. Jocelyn was chosen as Vice President for her ability to get along well with the sophomore class. Lisa Bockweg Mary Bogent Donna Boggen Larry Bolton Cathy Booth Michael Borland Connie Bortz Donna Bowen Jack Bowen Cheryl Bowers James Bowman Kathy Boyle Suzan Bradford Michael Brandstein Becky Brassell John Brennan Maria Brickwedde Judy Bright Chris Brinkley Tim Broger Dawn Brooks Sue Brooks Donald Brown Kim Brown Mashell Brown Sonya Brown Yolonda Brown Lori Brueggen Mary Brunner Shawn Buige Scott Butts Norma Burkey Sophomore 215 Karen Burns Belinda Byrd LaRhonda Cain Roberta Calloway Lisa Carlislo Greg Carpenter Heidi Carpenter Melissa Carroll Julie Carter Matt Caruthers Chet Cary Diane Cass John Celato Renee Champion Joseph Chatfield Rukhshanda Chaudhary Heather Cheetam Henry Chong Aaron Clark Michael Clark Lisa Clarke Bob Clayton Lisa Clements Michael Clezie Kim Clouse Darlene Coakley Sandra Collioe Cyndi Collins Paul Colorio Lisa Ann Coniglio Laura Combs Kyra Conrad “Look at all these flowers we have to make!” Sophomore Michael Hunston delivers more tissue paper to fellow workers. Everyone worked on the float, even outsiders. “Is it okay if I put this flower here?” Sophomore Mary Dohse asks the opinion of classmate Donna Bowen. Building a homecoming float was one of the class jobs. 216 Classes The Working With only five responsibilities during the year, the Sophomore class seemed to have had it easy. But with all the rushing and anx¬ iety Homecoming brought, this class was burdened with four Homecoming tasks. The first two responsibilities were building a float and decorating a spirit showcase. Said Treasurer Julie Hofheimer, “We’ve had a good turnout of people working on the float.” Vice President Jocelyn Guerrero ad¬ ded, “Not as many people as we would like can work because of other after school ac¬ tivities but there are still a lot of good workers.” The next thing the class was responsible for was nominating two escorts and two Class princesses for Homecoming. The lucky win¬ ners were Paul Michelow, Andy Mueck, Amy Redgate, and Jocelyn Guerrero. The biggest job of the Sophomore class was raising money for next year’s prom. “We probably won’t raise as much money as last year since we aren’t allowed to sell can¬ dy. We should do well with our Christmas decoration sale though,” added Jocelyn. Although everyone was busy at Homecoming time, the Sophomore class had extra responsibilities that they promptly fulfilled. “Where does this go?” Sophomore Laura Dunivin asks for assistance during the construction of the class float. The float was built at Julie Hofheimer’s house. Jacquline Cooper Scott Copeland DeeDee Corbitt John Cornell Lee Courtney Greg Crawford Debbie Cress Tim Cropp Carolyn Cuccherini Martin Cunniff Regina Dale Andrea Dant Bobby Davis Yolanda Dennis Sue DeNoville Michelle Desmond Darren Dimisa David Ditch Tammy Dofflemyer Greg Dohm Mary Dohse Shelly Doneen Darrin Down Kim Downen David Downhour Melanie Drash Sandy Drenna Tom Dugger Colleen Duhan Larua Dunivin Harold Dunnegan Katrina Dwinell Lori Eagle Harold Eckard Shelley Edwards David Elkine Donald Embrey Cindy Engel Sophomores 217 That Sophomore Feeling Out of all four years of high school, the sophomore year is the one in which a stu¬ dent begins to feel a part of the school after being haunted and taunted as a “frosh.” Dana Lay explains, “My freshman year was rather overwhelming. But now that I’m in my second year, I feel much more at ease and comfortable at school.” After the newness of school wears off, students begin to feel as if they belong and are more confident about themselves. “Things were so unorganized before but now I feel as if I’m contributing more to the Looking Serious. Having an alto saxophone in hand Debbie Hoffman stands at attention during the football games half-time show. The Marching Band provided entertaining shows for all to see and hear. school. I have much more confidence in what I say and do,” commented Teresa Friend. Amee Singh claims, “There’s a lot more respect. You don’t feel so inferior all the time.” Respect is an important aspect that comes with completing your second year. There is respect from the teachers because you have proven that you can hold up under the pressure. Respect is also gained from your peers because you have proven that you belong. This sophomore year is a time when students begin to grow and mature into responsible young men and women. There is a feeling of knowing who you are, that is reflected throughout the year and the years ahead. Cathy Eshelman Ron Evans Gigi Fackrell Pat Farley Shawn Farko Dan Ferrante Bill Ferro Joel Fetzer Gregg Fields Frank Finamore Patrick Fink Valerie Fisher Linda Fitchett Teddy Fitzgerald Craig Fitzmorris Tony Florence Matt Floyd Marlene Forrest Terri Fortune Lesli Fox Jim Frazier Mike Frazier Jenny Frederick Teresa Friend Donna Fry James Fulkeson Chris Gagnon Shawn Gallagher Lisa Gallo Kevin Garlow Wendy Gathje Jimmy Gerock Elizabeth Giannatlasio Jim Gilbert Susan Gilbert Christine Gilbarte Chris Gilliam Donna Gordon James Gordon Bill Gossman 218 Classes Laurie Gottlieb Martin Gould Reggie Green John Gritz Lisa Gualdoni Jocelyn Guerrero Elizabeth Gulick Ricky Gum Jill Guzzo Kris Haas Everett Hacker Heidi Hacker Troy Hadeen Brian Haines Don Hale April Hall Billy Hall Kim Hall Fred Hamilton David Hamilton Tom Hanlon Annette Harris Teresa Hartis Ethan Hase Chanell Hawkins Dana Hawkins Melissa Hayhurst Missi Heidmous Tom Heisler Eddie Heldreth Folding the paper left over right. Kim Brown shows a friend the latest way of making a fan during a hot class meeting. These class meetings were well attended and students worked to make their class the best. Go Woodbridge, Go! Colleen Duran cheers the Vik¬ ings on to victory. She was just one of the many students who showed their spirit and enthusiasm for the football team every Friday night. Sophomores 219 Joe Helm John Helmandollar Christina Helms Calvin Henderson David Henderson Tammy Henderson Rick Henry Patricia Hessig Patricia Hewett Beverly Hewman Rose Higgins Anna Hite Barry Hobbs Heather Hodges Debbie Hoffman Julie Hofheimer Wade Holbrook Renee Holland John Holleran Lyle Holmes Suzanne Holmes Linda Honaker Eric Van Hoor Angie Hooser Oh yeah?! Sophomores Cindi Adams and Mimi Thomas obviously disagree over something. Com¬ petitive feelings sometimes sparked heated debates on the fields. The “Lone Ranger.” Driving on the range was a new experience for novice drivers. Instruction given over an intercom system in the cars directed their path of travel, safety required only ten miles per hour. Ready ... aim . . . Basketball remains a favorite sports among physical education classes. Although coeducational, contact sports such as this require team¬ mates of the same gender. 220 Classes , Changing Avenues It was mandatory that all sophomores take physical education to graduate. It also required that sixteen-year-olds have a cer¬ tified drivers’ education course in order to obtain a Virginia driver’s license. The Prince William County School Board was forced to combine the two due to county-wide budget cuts. Elective P.E. was eliminated from the pro¬ gram. Thus, the only upperclassmen admit¬ ted to a P.E. class were those who lacked the credit needed to graduate. Even those students who already had a driver’s license had to complete the driver’s ed. section of the class. Groups were taken from P.E. classes for a total of ten days of instruction on the driver’s range and three on the road. All who were taking the class spent a total of nine weeks of the year in the classroom. During the last four classes of the day, there was only one teacher for sixty students, but each teacher was allowed to qualify only forty-five students. Therefore, fifteen from each period did not get to com¬ plete the class. “This system is much less efficient,” remarked Coach Doug Dean. “Only two- thirds of the kids who needed to get a driver’s license got to complete the course.” Angela Kirkland James Knapp Clark Knowles James Koon Ken Kopka Mike Kubica Kent Lacy Beverly Lane Lisa Lane Steven Lane Donald Lanham Diana Hoppe Judy Howdyshell Sheila Hronek George Hugues Kim Hughes Lianna Hughes Michael Hughes Susanna Hughes Michael Huntson Robert Hunter Shirley Hutchens Sharon Hutchison Debbie Irvin Ruth Jackson Sharon Jacob Billy James Jeanette Jankowski Jackie Johnson Timothy Johnson Chris Jones Donna Joseph Barbara Juza Kelly Kahler Reggie Kane Tim Kasper Michelle Kaufman Michelle Keller Thuril Keller Chris Kelly Chris Killian Cindy Kim Choi Min Kim Sophomore 221 This School Is Great As a sophomore, a person has a feeling of security unlike that of a freshman. Spirit in¬ creases daily as the activities begin. Homecoming is a large part of this spirit. Most of the sophomore class involved themselves in everything from decorating the showcase, to building the float. Because this year’s Homecoming theme was “Woodbridge Goes Hawaiian,” the sophomores decided on a float involving a luau. In the background, a waterfall added to the scenery as a Viking roasted a rebel over a hot fire. The sophomore showcase depicted a defeated Rebel going over a waterfall. Showcases were decorated this year instead of halls because of the problem of students pulling down the decorations. But as Diana Hoppe pointed out, “The only problem was that Homecoming was scheduled too early We’ve got spirit! The class of ’84 shows their spirit at one of the many Viking pep rallies. Pep rallies are usually held on Friday afternoons during last period, which is a welcome reprieve for all involved. this year.” At the Pep Rallies, being on the ground allowed the sophomores to get involved. Class president, Frank Finamore, added, ‘‘I think that if we try, we can do whatever we set out to do.” Thomas Lay Glenn Layburn Sheri Lehman Ray Leinart Lisa Lemay Becky Leonard Nanette LeVesque Eddie Lewis Tony Lewis Heidi Lin Angela Lindon Paula Londagin James Long James Longerbeam Jett Lorraine Tracey Lutton Kelly Lynn Carrie Lyon Claire MacDonald Eileen Machak David Maes Jeff Mahoney Steve Manley Valerie Mann Melissa Marenick Marisa Ellena John Marlowe Andy Martin 222 Classes I’m really into this. Sophomore Susan Arakaki dresses up for Hawaiian Day. This was one of the many theme days for Spirit Week before Homecoming. Hawaiian was the main theme this year. Chow down! Sophomores Cindi Adams and Sue Brooks get into the swing of Homecoming by dressing Western style. Many students participated which helped to boost Viking Spirit. Terry Marsh Stephany Marsh Brian Marshall Donna Martin Sabrina Martin Tracey Martineau Alisa Massey Michele Mason Melvin Masters Carl Mathews Mathew Matsuda Allen Matthew Margo Maxwell Kerry McAfee Howard McCauley Matthew McClellan Paul McCloskey Cathy McConnell Warden McCormack Tina McElroy Cathy McGinnis Karen McIntyre LaVonne McLaughlin Lori McManus Hugh McMenamin Josh McMichael Patrick McNulty Chris McQuinn Valerie Meale Ann Meeks Philip Mello Ansel Metz Lois Meyer Michael Michell Paul Michelow Michelle Mick Mike Miller Steve Misencik Laura Mockabee Jan Mohanny Roxanna Montequin Frances Moore Joanne Morrill Michele Morris Sandy Morrissett Sophomores 223 Toe ’n Tap Poetry in motion. Jyl Horne, a student of ballet, practices in an abandoned Occoquan hall. Jyl is shown doing chinet turns, an extension of toe positions, in a especially designed gown. Appreciation for the art of dancing is growing through the talent and coordination put into ballet, tap, and jazz. New dance steps are being created every day by using the basic steps from these particular styles of dancing. “Dancing is basically an interpretation of music and combining small steps to form one complete dance,” said junior Jyl Horne. Jyl began ballet in the seventh grade, while already involved in tap and was on her toes by eighth grade. “One dance alone can con¬ tain up to 300 small steps,” related Jyl. Along with musical drama, Jyl is considering dancing as a minor in college. “Ballet involves many simple moves that lead to more defined steps. On the other hand, jazz does not have as many steps in one dance. It’s a lot of body movement to music,” explained sophomore Kristin ringberg. While attending the DeGrasse Dancing Studio, Kristin was also taught ballet from her mother in her Dance Action Studio right at home. When asked if she was pursuing a dancing career, Kristin replied, “My dream is to be in a Broadway show.” With much determination and refined t echnique, a dancer can always climb to the top step of the dance ladder. James Motley Patrick Mullaley Lee Mulleady Tom Mullenger Ania Mullennex Bill Muller Brian Mullins Beverly Murray Rickie Murray Alison Murphy Ricky Musselman Andy Mueck Ralph Meyers Debbie Natale Stephanie Needham Suzanne Neil Ann Nelson Donald Nesaw Marcia Newman Ricky Newman Derek Ninneman Sharon Noll Angel Nomikos Pandora Nomikos Lisa Novak Mary Ann Noviski Thomas Noviski Dawn Oferrell Glen Oliver Mary O’Neill Pat O’Neill Paul Ort Diane Osborne August Osoria Stephanie O’Toole Jennifer Overman Donna Overvold Debby Owens Matthew Oxendine Marcela Padin 224 Classes I A penny for your thoughts. Jyl Horne makes last minute adjustments with her ballet shoes before prac¬ tice. Being a ballet dancer involves deep concentration and much dedication. A salute to ballet. Kristin Ringberg stands straight and tall on her toes while posing for a studio picture. Studio photographers often give ballet students a chance to display different poses. Craig Palm Greg Palm Mary Palo Donna Parks Jennifer Parsons Lisa Pastevicius Brenda Payne Martha Payne Cheryl Peade Robert Pearson John Petrin Dawn Petrone Richie Pennington Barry Pfeiffer Greg Peverill Lynn Phillips Jimmy Pierce Kathryn Piram Doug Plum Lisa Power Kimberly Powers Suzy Powers Chuck Pratt Staci Pratt Sarah Pratt Robert Proffitt Andy Pulsifer Melissa Purdham Sophomores 225 If I beat the buses ... Chris Kelly takes advantage of the time between the final bell and the buses departure from the school. Chris also has a job at Charlie Brown’s and finds that his car comes in handy. WHOA! Slow Down! Chris Vargas collects balls to serve during practice late into the afternoon. Chris has put in many long hours of practice and will be a strong team member in years to come. Marie Rababy Sue Radford Jim Rainey Christine Ramsey Marc Ramsey Mark Ray Betsy Ray Lisa Rayman Rebecca Bowling Lisa Rector Amie Redgate Christine Reel Brett Reilly Laura Renz Charlie Reynolds Valerie Rice Brad Richard Richard Fink Laurie Richards Frank Ridgeway William Righter Stacey Rinehart Kristen Ringberg Ed Ritger Henry Rhodes Joe Roadcap Brian Robertson David Roche Jon Raines Jaime Rodger Ron Rodgers Steve Roman 226 Classes Jerry Ross Steve Ross Chris Roth Patty Roth Charlotte Roundabush Tania Rudolph Suzan Rush Wendy Russel Cathy Ryan Tracy Ryan Lauren Salmon Catherine Sands Kim Sang Eric Santana Randy Sauchuck David Sanders Debby Sauter Don Sawyer Valerie Sazonov Mary Schaeffer Sean Schafer Joe Schaffer Mike Sharf Wendy Schell Fred Schmied Teresa Schmidt Carrie Schmechel Vicki Schnieder Tim Schweitzer Pamela Scott David Seaton Doug Shamblin Mike Shepard Grant Shiffert Virginia Shirley Patty Short Usta Shultz John Shurtleff Turning 16 — A Time of Change Turning sixteen was a special day in the life of a sophomore. For some, the year held the magic of being sixteen. For others, it was just another birthday. But for most, it meant FREEDOM. With the driver’s license in hand, the car was now within reach. Sophomores found new ways to have fun: hitting the flicks at the Mall, going on a real date without having Mom drive or tagging along with a friend, or going to the game and the dance on a Friday night. Sophomores were able to participate in more activities once the “new lease on life” was obtained. Music rehearsals, sports prac¬ tices, and club meetings were not such a has¬ sle any more. “Now I can say ‘Sure, I’ll give you a ride home’ instead of me always bum¬ ming a ride off of someone,” commented Jimmy Pierce. More and more sophomores were able to receive their driver’s licenses as the year went on, and they began to look forward to the next major accomplishment. “What comes after the license?”, queried Wendy Schell, “Bigger and better things: Owning a car!” Eagle Eyes .. . Patty Jo Roth watches carefully for in¬ structions during a halftime performance. Patty Jo has been working for years at her twirling and has earned many awards. Sophomores 227 No License? No Problem There are lots of activities to participate in once you get to high school; but it’s hard to be involved if you don’t have your driver’s license! Many sophomores had this problem, since most are not usually sixteen by the beginning of the.school year. There were also sophomores who were very active in school activities ... so there had to be a solution. The best answer was to find a friend who could drive. “That’s usually the funnest way to go,” remarked Grant Shiffert. All by myself .. . Chet Carey waits for a ride folio,w- ing an after-school practice. After-school activities can sometimes cause problems for those students who don’t have their own transportation. If there was no friend available, the next best thing was an older brother or sister. Pat¬ ty Short could always count on a ride from her sister, but she said, “It’s inconvenient to always have to leave when she wants to, and show up when she does.” Then of course, if you were not lucky enough to have friends or siblings around when you needed them, there was always the last resort — “Mom will take me . . . Please?” Parents definitely are not the most popular form of transportation, but as Mimi Thomas related with a sigh, “It’s better than not going at all.” It’s not much fun to have something to do and no way to get there, but there are plenty of solutions ... if you look hard enough. Carmela Siligato Steve Simmons Amee Singh Steve Slampak Deanie Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Sandy Smith Tracy Smith Dean Sneary Andy Snow Gary Snyder Jill Somer Nicky Sparks Patty Speiser Stephen Spears Michael Staken Bryan Stanley Chris Stanley Kathy Stead Mindy Steele John Stein Brian Stockmoe Cindy Stokes Janet Stokes Marshall Stowell Beth Sullivan Mary Sullivan Roger Sullivan Joseph Sumego Pam Sutcliffe Suzette Lohr Greg Swanson Darren Swartz Sharon Sweeting 228 Classes Darrall Swift Melissa Swink Michael Sykes Tara Talbot Letan Tameris Melvin Taylor Pauline Taylor Wilma Tellis Leanda Terry Kim Thacker Katie Thibault John Thomas Mimi Thomas Aaron Thompson Denise Thompson Marcie Thompson Scott Tilitsky Kenneth Todd Kathy Tofferi Nancy Tolson Judy Tomascheski Lynn Towne Annie Tringo Mary Troknya Jeff Trout Leslie Trowbridge Patrick Troxel Tommy Tuck Jennifer Tucker Guy Tuel Christina Turner Bill Turpin Brian Tyson Cathy Uccello Vincent Valerio % Happy hitchhikers. Carla Uhrig and her friends await a ride home from band practice. Staying after school doesn’t mean someone’s in trouble anymore — it just means that they’re active in their school. Sophomores 229 Agnes Vandiver David Vansanfora Kris Vargas Paula Vigneaux Mary Vitole Teresa Wade Julie Walburn Andy Waldorf Steve Warlock George Warnock Oliver Warren D.D. Washington Dana Way Betty Weaver Eileen Weaver Denise Weeks John Welch Lori Welch Susi Wells Marion Wesley Tiffany Westover Beckie White Carol White Wynne Whitehead Riding a Wave “This year’s Homecoming was a lot dif¬ ferent from last year’s,” commented Cindi Adams, “Our class is more involved in everything.” This was the second Homecoming for the class of ’84 and one that took careful planning. This year’s theme, “Woodbridge Goes Hawiian,” was carried out to the fullest by the sophomore class. Their float and showcase were great demonstrations of their unity. “Lots of sophomores dressed up for spirit week and everybody came and work¬ ed hard on the float too,” said Debbie Natale. Besides building a float and showcase, the sophomores were responsible for decorating the stadium. “We used tons of crepe paper and made posters too,” explained Lynn Philips. Princesses Amie Redgate and Jocelyn Guerrero were elected to represent the sophomores and escorts were Paul Michelow and Andy Mueck. The princesses and escorts participated in half time activities at the game. They were escorted on to the field and introduced to the spirited Homecoming crowd. “Our class really works well together,” explained President Frank Finamore, “We have enough spirit to get almost anything done!” You and your bright ideas . . . Jocelyn Guerrero smiles in agreement with Bill Gossman. Working on a project like the float required cooperation from everyone. Robin Whitmer Barbara Wilfong Sheri Wiggins Chris Wiley Paniel Wilkenia Benny Wilkins James Williams Michele Williams Sherry Williams Cheri Wilson Hogan Wilson John Wilson Paula Wilson Chris Winans Carla Wingo Tim Wirick 230 Classes The perfect couple . .. Princess Amie Redgate and her escort Paul Michelow walk onto the field in front of a joyous crowd. Recognition of the court is a Homecoming tradition. Coin’ in style . . . Princesses Jocelyn Guerrero and Amie Redgate smile at the crowd as the parade makes its way toward the school. Constant smiling and waving can become tiresome. ‘ 84 ’ ... ‘ 84 ’ . .. The J.V. cheerleading squad hams it up during the Homecom¬ ing parade. Rowdy school spirit affected everyone that was involved. Daniel Zavadil Erin Zellers Joanne Zimmerman Timothy Zombrok Paula Zovak Robbie Withrow Nancy Wohlwend Carol Wolfrey Laura Worcester Susan Wraase David Wynn Theresa Yeager Sun Yu Sophomore 231 FRESHMEN Hi Mom! Proudly escorting their float ' in the Homecoming Parade, Christa Crum and ' fellow classmates wave to the crowd. This was one of the times that freshmen showed ' their spirit. ' So, mi, so, mi . .. One of the new techni¬ ques of teaching brought with Mrs. Gaylie Lund was the scale using hand motions. Garolyn Cucchernii concentrates following Getting It Together “Can you tell me about some of your responsibilities as a freshman class officer?” was a question answered only in silence. “Would you like to give a quote for the school paper?” Again, speechlessness was the only response. “But don’t you know why you were elected?” a desperate reporter pressed in one final, hopeless attempt. This freshman was not being rude or aloof, and she wasn’t concealing anything. She just really wasn’t sure exactly what was to be expected of her. “The freshman class? Well, their first responsibilities were at Homecoming. This is where the officers really need to step in and take charge,” offered Miss Riggins, sponsor of the class. Elected to the office of secretary was Ann Howard. “Spirit is important to get people to participate. We are getting more and more spirited as the year goes on!” she remarked. With this positive and exciting attitude, the class of ’85 has worked to achieve the all-important goal of learning to work together. Freshman Barbie Smith and Vice President Shan¬ non Fuller work together at soaping down this car at the freshman class car wash. This was the first class fund¬ raiser for the class of ’85. Kimberly Abbott Bridget Abel Lois Abshire Gwen Adams Joyce Adams Jancy Adkins Sharyn Agee Don Allen Ronald Allen Sheila Allen Bruce Anderson Paul Anderson Sara Arnette Sharon Ashton Lorrie Askelson Trevor Austin Heather Ayers Jeff Ayres Joanna Bacon Lynda Badger John Bailey Rolf Baird John Baker John Baker Tim Baker Tonia Ballard Brynne Ballentine Tounja Baltimore Sylbia Baltrip Brian Barnhart Dean Banholzer Tommy Barnes Tammy Barrett Sandra Barrges Tammy Bateman Kathy Baxter Richard Beal Mariann Beagle Leia Becker Scott Bell ! 234 Classes Randy Bennatt Ronnie Bevins Steven Bidondo Christy Biller Jessica Bird Tricia Bischoff Todd Bishop Michele Blevins Ricky Bochert Yolanda Boozer Carolyn Bopp Andrea Bowman Ricky Bowman Bob Bowen Tammy Bowles Mark Boyenga Mike Boyd Rodney Brallier Victoria Brandon Freddy Braver Carla Braxton Brian Brennan Jackie Brockman Regina Brown Robert Brown Sandy Brown Julie Brunsell Lisa Buckley James Bumblis Nancy Burgess Thomas Burgess Hope Burke Tim Burner Chris Burton Brenda Bush Louis Becka Steve Belcher Joe Bell How do I do this? Freshman Shari Frishett wonders “how” to start washing a motorcycle that has just pull¬ ed in. The freshman class officers arranged car washes to earn much needed funds. Freshmen class officers: President, Heather Gor¬ don; Vice President, Shannon Fuller; Secretary, Ann Howard; and Treasurer Tammy Barrett smile with enthusiasm. Freshmen 235 Did we win? Spirited members of the freshmen class anxiously await the final decision as to who “got higher.” The pyramid contest was just one of the ac¬ tivities of the Gar-Field pep rally. Chug-a-lug . . . George Powers downs his milk during his lunch shift. The shortened lunch periods often caus¬ ed students to rush through their meal. The crowded cafeteria also added to student worries. Wi jj ft w 4m |Ly4 W Ml jp Paul Busick David Byarugaba Claire Cairns Chris Callaway Sam Cannon Terrence Carmichael Kim Carpenter Mark Carreras Tony Carroll Russell Cavender Mark Champion Donna Chapman Michelle Chapman Mike Chase Colleen Checkon Pamela Chek Susan Chichester John Chisholm Robin Chisholm Mike Cicioni Art Clark Craig Clements Wendy Clements John Cocho Greg Collette Leandrew Collins Toni Colorio Kevin Connor Glenn Conward Lisa Cook Pete Cook Angela Cooke Ossie Cooney Jeff Cooper Rodney Cooper Stephanie Corbitt Eric Cordi Ursula Corey Lisa Cormier 236 Classes Freshmen Melting Pot When a freshman arrives at high school for the first time, he is faced with new situa¬ tions. One of them is having classmates from other schools. During past years, these young teenagers have been rivals. The most obvious example of rivals being thrown together was on a team. Remarked freshman football player Chris Callaway, “Each middle school team was good. As one team though, we still need more practice working together.” School colors were another big change. All those red and black jackets and gold and black gym bags were put away to make room for new green and gold colors. Freshmen English and Social Studies classes were also made up of rival students. “It was weird having class with kids from other schools, “commented Lewis Vogler, “There were a lot of new people I had to get to know!” Finally there was the problem of new friends living too far away to see outside of school. During middle school years, everyone lived in the same neighborhood. Now friends could live on the other side of Woodbridge. High school is a new experience that everyone must go through. Freshmen, being the youngest class, are always given a hard time, but the hardest adjustment is to the melting pot syndrome. Jeff Covert Leonardo Cox Kevin Crawford Audra Creasy Derya Creel Lisa Cretello Robert Cronin Doug Crowe Christa Crum Peter Cummings Belinda Dabney Chris Dakes Carrie Dansey Maritza Davila Charles Davis Kerstin Davis Shelby Davidson Mike Debey Angie Decker Julie Decowski Richard Deshong Shawn Desilets Christy Dittamo Jon Dobson Falene Donofrio Terrence Donne Kim Drake David Dreyer Marcy Dude Jason Dudley “You get it now?” Dr. Cathryn Caudell assists Danny Schnock and Duane McClure after school. It was the responsibility of students who were absent to arrange to make up missed work. Freshmen 237 Cynthia Duff John Dunford Billy Dunn Susan Dupoise Theresa Dzomek Tommy Early Jeff Eickenhorst Michelle Eilers Magnus Ellerts Heidi Endert Kristin Engelson Wanda Estep Kenny Farmer Barbara Ferguson Kim Ferlazzo Deirdre Fisher Tina Fizer Tracy Flournoy Russ Floyd Kenneth Foster Alan Fox Henry Fox Jim Frankman Tony Frankman Shari Frishett Elizabeth Frizzo Robert Fulford Shannon Fuller Ruth Fullerton Lee Fultoin Jeff Furnia Keiue Fyffe The Great Shock The change from middle school to high school is a great shock to many. The high school itself is much larger, the courses more difficult, and the rules are somewhat different. For the freshmen, it was a totally new ex¬ perience. Searching for the classrooms was a difficult task because of the new environ¬ ment. Lockers proved to be even more elusive due to the elimination of A A’s causing the absence of a set freshmen locker section. Everybody saw new faces in their classes a$ well as in the halls. “The biggest difference was the amount of people,” commented Jimmy McEachen, “Plus, the spirit is so much greater here.” As the freshmen walked down the halls, they saw the rowdiness as spirit week mov¬ ed on. Many freshmen joined in themselves by dressing up. As the year moved on, everything became more familiar to the freshmen. Soon, they too became a part of the high school crowd. What’s so funny? Freshman princesses Marilyn Guer¬ rero and Tina Fizer try to keep calm as they pass the stands. Homecoming was a new experience for the freshmen. s lir is? 1 i m 238 Classes David Gallegos Daniel Gallenhugh Tina Gallucci Eileen Galvin Nancy Garlow Daniel Garrigan Becky Garrity Valarie Gaskins Bronwyn Gethins Raymond Gilbarte Joey Gilkedson Mary Ann Gladis Lori Golliday Rica Gonzales Heather Gordon Julie Grace Matthew Graham Tim Greening Jennifer Grice James Griffis Jennifer Grinkley David Grogg Virginia Grosskopf Mike Grosuenor Marilyn Guerrero Michell Guin Max Guynn Sherry Haberly Chris Hale Candy Hall Donna Hall Michael Hall Sally Hamilton Roger Hamilton Lesley Hanna George Hanneman Amy Harlan Carol Harris Tom Knock Watch this! Freshman football player, Jeff Cooper, gets ready to climb the ladder during a contest at one of the Pep Rallies. The freshmen involved themselves in many of the school activities. F-I-G-H-T, fight. Vikings, fight! Freshman Robin Chisholm cheers for the freshman football team. Cheerleading at high school was a much different ex¬ perience than cheering in middle school. On to Victory! Freshmen Kim Feltaut and Kristi Crum take part in the Homecoming parade. Building a float was more difficult and much different than the freshmen anticipated. Freshmen 239 First Times for Frosh weeks to get to know their classmates an j were then asked to choose the ones tha| would add most to the Freshmen spirit. Vic. President Shannon Fuller quoted, “It wa really hard in the beginning to get the spir: going in our class, but once we did, it wa really great!” and attempting to build a float without any experience. “I was really excited that I was picked as a princess. Nothing like this has ever happened to me,” remarked Marilyn Guerrero. Elections of class officers were another of the many burdens placed on the sho ulders of the Freshmen. They were given three As these nervous, frightened “low-man on the totem pole” people walked through the doors they were faced with new challenges and new responsibilities. These were — the Frosh! “I was really scared about the things that were thrown at me, but they became easier as they year went on,” commented Kelly Richards. Their main responsibility was, of course, to unite themselves from three different middle schools into one class. Homecoming was another major respon¬ sibility. For the first time, the freshmen were faced with electing princesses and escorts, A Fine Musician!? Marching Band was just one of the things a responsible frosh could participate in. John Novosel was one of the few Freshmen to have the honor of playing in the band. Now that’s dedication! Cheerleader Crystal Mather- ly tries her hardest to raise spirits at a Frosh Football game. Injuries never hindered someone who was dedicated to their work. David Harris David Harstad Tim Hartlaub Mathew Harvey Sean Hawley Kelly Hayes Lynette Haymaker Karen Heavlin Elliott Heckman Christina Hefele John Heft Barry Henderson Edward Henderson Kenny Henson Mike Heny Renee Herring Troy Heselius Kelly Hessig Chris Hiett David Hill Peter Hill James Hilyer Marsheela Himes Kenneth Hinkle Robert Hinkle Kevin Hooks Robert Hooks John Hopp Brad Hoskins Julie Hougasian Kristine Houser Amy Howard 240 Classes Ilf f Shawn Howard Susan Howard Billy Howell Mary Hubbard Jacqueline Hudgins David Hudson Judith Hudson Leon Hull Natalie Humphries Alan Huning Christian Hunt Michelle Irby David Isaacson Adrian Izard Daniel Jackson Kimberly Jackson Jackie Jamison Kim Jankovits Thomas Jefferson David Jenkins Joann Jewell Mike Jimenez Suzanne Johnson Troy Johnson Cindy JMnes Martin Jones Paul Jones Renee Jones Sandra Jones Tracy Jones Mark Kaldmaa Darria Keaton Doug Kelley Debbie Kendall George Kendall Yvonne Kendall Page Kerlin Vincent Kern Jeff Key Eddie Kidwell John Kiesner Michael Kimmel Kevin King Sharon Kinney Eric Kirkpatrick Rodney Kisner Karen Klie Rose Klingensmith Slime and Grime! Shannon Fuller and Ann Howard flash their pearly whites to help round up customers for- the Frosh Wash. Car washes were just one of the ways to raise money for the freshman class. Freshmen 241 Jean Koleszar David Kong Michael Kornacki Susie Korngage Bridgit Lagle David Land Michael Lane Randy Lane Mark Laughrey Brad Lebakken Larry Lee Jimmy Leidy Janet Lester Leanne Lewis Melissa Lewis Steve Lilley Liz Linstrom Victor Littlefield Richard Lockner Tim Logsden Dwang Long Susan Longerbeam Maureen Lott Amy Loveless John Lovullo Michelle Lowe Mike Lowe Becky Lucket Jay Luker Sam Luong Brenda Lutton Suzanne MacAllister William MacKenzie Sandra MacDonald Robert Maes Sondra Mager Joe Magura Randy Malota Jay Margulis Kathy Martin Leading the Way Having had a friend who was an up¬ perclassman had many advantages. A freshman could turn to one for advice, for help with those hard classes, or for a ride to the school dance. Upperclassmen who befriended underclassmen were sympathetic with their problems because they had been there before. Freshmen received the advice and counsel of those who were older but still of their own generation. Kelly Williams explain¬ ed, “It’s easier to talk my problems out with my older friends. They understand how I feel better than my parents do.” Mark Schloemer stated, “Many of my friends are upperclassmen. They are more mature and besides most of them have cars.” The car was a definite plus for an up- perclass friendship. For the freshmen this meant a little more freedom from mom and dad. They didn’t have to rely on them for rides to the football games or the mall. They could just go with their friends. Friendships are formed between two peo¬ ple who admire, like, and respect one another. An upperclass-underclass friend¬ ship is no exception. Sandra MacDonald ex¬ plained, “I have some friends who are up- perclass, but not because they are up¬ perclassmen. It’s because I like them and value their friendship, as with any other friend.” High school is a trying experience. It has many ups and downs. It helps to have an older friend with you through it all, someone who has been there before. Is that right, Mr. Right? Mr. Dick Wright quizzes freshman on a Spanish assignment. In order for freshman to grasp the knowledge of a subject, ext help was often necessary. la Ker ude Hr ;• 242 Classes I Mable Martin Mike Martin Sean Marlow Robert Maruca Vickie Mason Crystol Matherly Tammy Mathis if t Robert Matthews Timothy Mayer Chris McCaleb Jeff McCall Michele McClain Brian McCloskey Diane McClure Sherri McCormick Tesha McCullough Bryan McCutcheon Barbara McGee Molly McHenry James McEachen Mike McEwen Tim McKenna John McMahon What do you think of Reaganomics? Senior Steve Wynn and freshman Chris Kelly discuss world problems over a copy of the Washington Post. Freshman students often sought advice from knowledgeable seniors. What did you get for number thirteen? Freshman Barbara McGee confers with Richard Crab on a homework assignment. Freshmen, finding classes more difficult, used every spare moment for studies. Freshmen 243 Michelle Myers Tina Mickle Jennifer Miedzinski Paul Milde Robert Miller Rosemary Miller Stephen Miller Tommy Miller Jerry Miles Kevin Mincey Rosita Minnett Robert Mitchell Donna Monahan Jackie Mongold Matt Moroney Ricky Morrow Barry Moore John Moore Lynne Moore Jessie Moorman Forrest Mock Chris Moessner Monica Mullin Todd Mumby Greg Mummett Hesin Mun Alane Murphy Natalie Nalley James Nalls Suzanne Napier Freshmen yell it! ... Freshman cheerleaders ride a boat during the Homecoming parade. This was just one of many activities held during the week preceding the Homecoming game. It goes this way .. . Coach A1 Ross gives freshmen football players some quick instructions and a pep talk. Foot¬ ball was just one of the many sports which united the freshman class. j 244 Classes Lots of Class They came like tourists, staring, gaping, shaking, leaving their reputations behind to become . . . Freshmen! Middle school rivals have united to form the class of ’85. “In high school they really support their teams and all their activities,” commented freshman cheerleader Annette Simpson. “WSHS is much more spirited than Fred Lynn.” Spirit week activities included many new ideas introduced to the freshmen. During the week preceding the Homecoming game, spirit chains were sold, days were set aside for dressing a certain way, and spirit was boosted by pep rallies. “The pep rallies are a lot more involved than the ones at Wood- bridge Middle,” stated Joe Procopio. The first activities where the freshman class united and showed their spirit were during Homecoming. The freshmen were responsible for building a float, decorating a showcase, and providing food for the dance. “It was hard to get freshmen to par¬ ticipate,” said frosh secretary Anne Howard, “but the people that did come to help really worked.” Freshman president Heather Gordon add¬ ed, “It’s tough to unify such a big class, but we had the spirit to do it!” Piece of the pie ... Melinda Meadows displays the reamins of a whip cream pie. The cheerleaders planned activities for the pep rallies. Maureen Nelson Tracie Nelson Tim Neuman Huy Nguyen Michael Nichols Tim Nitti Mark Nocera Kim Nolen Gloria Noll Mark Nordman Mia Norton Kay Norwood John Novosel James Oakes Lisa Oertly Tim Ohs David Oscar Renee Owen Robert Owens Frank Oxley Amanda Palmer Louis Patterson Heather Paulson Laura Payne Edward Pearson Kim Pearson Joyce Peifer Sheryl Perry Gail Peter Craig Peters Wendy Peterson Stanley Petrone Jeremy Phelps Adrian Phillips Chris Piacesi Gary Pierpoint Tony Pignone Christia Pittama Kim Place Tony Poindexter Freshmen 245 Bright Beginning Preparation for the final years of public education began early for many freshmen. This foresight insured promise for smooth sailing on the tide that would carry them to their graduation. Early sports training, participation in a Motorcycles are half price. Academics are an im¬ portant part of early preparation for high school, but the class of ’85 prepared financially also. Shannon Fuller helps out at a car wash. musical ensemble, and high-school geared classes all played an important part in get¬ ting ready for the “final years.’’ High school credit was given for the completion of Algebra I and the first year of a foreign language. Anne Howard expresses, “You have to be tested to take the ‘high school’ courses and they are difficult. But, for a head start, they’re worth it.” George Power Billy Powers Jennifer Prochnow Joey Procopio Vivian Profita Harvey Puckett Lorri Punke Jill Puuri Debbie Quick Lynette Quisenberry Mike Ragland Pam Ramsey Chester Ransom Barbara Ray David Reid Dartharina Reid John Reisinger Robert Reynolds Kathleen Rials Kelly Richards Cathy Richardson Bob Richey Cody Riggs Wes Riley David Roberts Alba Rodenas Darshan Roderick Thuy Rodgers Jill Roma John Romer John Roush Clifton Ross Alan Rudisil Tim Ruoff Cindy Russell Stephanie Rust Mathew Ryan Brian Samons Amy Sanders Norma Santiago Tracey Sawyer Roy Saylor Tom Scartz Brenda Schaefer Robert Schaefer 246 Classes No not a herd a team! Dashing on to the football field after a halftime break, the Freshmen Football team emerges fired up. Junior high school provided the train¬ ing ground for a majority of the players. Never too young. Much time and devotion were put into Marching Band to make it the “best east of the Mississippi.” Freshman Brian ‘Smurf’ Barnhart ex¬ emplifies this dedication as a drummer. If. jtftHSKMuu k Laurie Schell Mark Schloemer Carrie Schmechel Mike Schmoker Dan Schnock Chris Schotta Fred Scott Nicola Scott Tom Shaffer Nazli Shah David Shaklee Laura Shandor Garry Shaw Keith Shera Crystal Shields Francine Sine Sandra Shrewsbury Keith Siger Carlos Rivera Silva Lorrie Simmons Annette Simpson William Sizemore Amy Slafosky Mary Slater Barbara Smith Carlyle Smith Krista Smith Laura Smith Richard Smith Tina Smith Keith Sorsdal Jessica Spence Stacey Stewart Terri Still wagon Richard St. John Dave Strate Ann Sullivan Julie Sullivan Tammy Sullivan Lisa Sultani Freshmen 247 Jeff Surkosky Sheryle Swanson Hermilio Talastas Gloria Tarsia Suzanne Taylor Thomas Taylor Robert Tenney Mary Thackston Douglas Thee Kevin Thorpe Kenneth Tilley Lisa Tilitsky Kelly Tobey Kelly Tolley David Tompkins Drema Turner Veronica Turner Fauston Turra Scott Tury Conrad Tyree Dennis Tyree Sharon Tyson Cathy Uhrig Michael Underwood Laurie Upton Cindy Vance Lara Vandervort Gary Vanderveen Darin Vanzanden Julie Vargas Patricia Vergot Steven Vick Jackie Vincent Richard Vinchiarello Lewis Vogler Polynesian Premiere Everyone’s first Homecoming should be a memorable experience. This year’s freshmen made the most of it. They put a lot of time and effort into their float and showcase. The showcase exhibited the theme of this year’s Homecoming well. It displayed pic¬ tures of Hawaiian sunsets and volcanoes. It even showed some different forms of Hawaiian art, and of course the almighty Viking in victory over the Fairfax Rebel. The Class of ’85’s Homecoming float was a portrayal of our “Go Hawaiian” theme, too. Vice-president Shannon Fuller said, “Even though we didn’t win any of the com¬ petitions, I still think we came through to show our spirit.” Maybe the freshmen were not winners in the Float Competition or even in the Showcase Competition, but they brought forth winners in the Homecoming Court. The princesses were Marilyn Guerrero and Tina Fizer, and the escorts were Jeremy Phelps and Duane Wilder. The Class of ’85 was off to a good start. They’ve already shown a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. In three more years, they’ll be unbeatable. How’d I get myself into this? Escorts Jeremy Phelps and Duane Wilder anxiously await the all- important moment. The escorts’ job is to help the princesses out of the car and onto the field. 248 Classes A Hawaiian Viking! Only at Woodbridge! Freshman Dan Garrigan sports a Viking sword and an Hawaiian lei. The Class of ’85’s float kept the Homecoming theme alive with a beach scene. Pretty smiles — Happy faces — Tina Fizer and Marilyn Guerrero glance toward the crowd as they ride around the field. Their first Homecoming was an ex¬ citing experience for both girls. Sandy Waggy Brian Walker Donnie Walker Mike Walsh Dana Walvius Mike Ward Frank Waugh Paul Wayner Carl Webber Scott Webster Terry Wenger Renee Westmoreland Greg Wheatley Dana Wheeler Donna White Richard White Millie Wilcher David Wilder Duane Wilder Belinda Williams Brett Williams Fraizer Williams Greg Williams Jeff Williams Kelly Williams Maria Williams Ron Williams Theodore Williams Richard Wilsey Veronica Wilson Roni Winkler Susan Wiser Stacey Wong David Wright Martha Young Freshmen 249 VICA: B. Harvey, J. Keicer, B. Mills, R. Bryant, M. Murphy, D. Brandani, C. Biller, R. Martin, M. Haynes, A. Carroll, J. Gleaton, M. Plymale, J. Bowman, P. Talastas, R. Houser, R. Cornett, J. Frishett, C. Murphy, S. Kesterman, M. Fulkerson, K. Beverly, O. Dodge, D. Gilbert, G. Nungesser, R. Turzak, M. Allen, S. Seville, C. Caynor, M. Porter, W. Schwenger, R. Green, J. D. Mongould, M. Paterson, B. Davis, G. Humphries, F. Stevens, S. Boursalian, G. Burke, E. Luckenbach, E. Decowski, J. Jackson, M. Chewning, K. Wilson, R. Witt , J- Caramanica, M. Garcia, C. Golleher, K. Welch, P. Mossner, R. Hunston, M. Lewis, R. Tom¬ pkins, D. McCourt, G. Pearson, W. Lucas, W. Frazier, R. Schnock, W. Shaw, C. Daniels, D. Daniels, M. Brussock, K. Hoisington, E. Kaldmaa, L. Newan, P. O’Neil, D. Strickland, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Power Mechanics; Automotive; Drafting. R. Skinner, C. Hase, S. Wynn, C. Land; N. Cava, L. First, P. Durloo, J. Lewis, R. Miller, D. Harvey, P. Stafford, G. Hartenfels, M. Rudolph, S. Wong, M. Plunkett, M. Wellman, B. O’Mara, D. Weeks, T. Carmack, J. McNelis, J. Bailey, B. Turpin, C. Martin, J. Wilhelm, J. Lin, K. Parkhurst, K. Parkhurst, J. Clark, D. Edge, M. Fink, L. Baird, M. Quindley, J. Lynard, T. Fekete, D. Noll, R. Faught, M. Bennett, C. Wallace, B. Sheffield, J. Moore, J. Hester, Mr. Everton (Advisor), M. Bacon, H. Owens, R. Farmer, M. Welch, S. Eckley, T. Persiani, J. Doss, M. Grimes, J. Webber, Mr. Stafford. DECA: L. Riggs, G. Warnack, G. Layburn, R. Whitmer, T. McElroy, M. Forrest, M. Wilson, L. Olson, C. Guerrero, P. Burch, M. Beem, G. Pierpoint, L. Roche, M. Millard, B. Lane, H. Carpenter, J. McMichael, J. Best, S. Blomgren, S. Noll, D. l j Blomgren, S. Noll, D. Thomp¬ son, P. Speiser, A. Waldorf, P. Scott, M. Ellena, S. Halverson, J. Mohanney, C. Roudabush, D. Osborne, M. Yates, C. Erisman, C. Pack, F. DeFrancesco, J. Harper, T. Noble, B. Webster, J. Linley, B. Brickner, K. Aker, N. Green, Mrs. Greenwald, A. Ritenour, E. Taylor, L. Hudson, B. Brunnell, M. Nocera, Mr. Bridge, S. Copeland, E. Turro, L. Young, S. Roberson, J. Roy, J. Blake, D. Smith, M. Mac¬ Donald, M. Cassetta, M. Ort, G. Russell, S. Morates, C. Phillips, M. Peterson, S. Jones, M. Jones, M. Betts, J. Walker, M. Dam- browski, S. Woble, W. Reeves, R. Walton, O. Taylor, B. Matherly COSMETOLOGY: Miss Barbee, R. Beadle, T. Henderson, S. Collyar, D. Goldsmith, K. Thacker, K. Bazz- ner, J. Adams, D. Gordon, P. Zovak, L. Honaker, L. Clarke, D. Alexander, N. Baksa, T. Creel, D. Coakley, M. Mar¬ tin, M. Allen, T. Hill, J. Bright C. Anderson, T. Anderson, T Harris, W. Tellis, D. Young, P Anness, T. Neal, P. Wilson, C Booth, C. Carter, K. Richards C. Johnson, A. Dipolito, M. Des mond, D. Smith. FBLA: C Anderson, M. Aslian, S. Banks K. Banta, T. Bennett, G. Ben son, M. Bischoff, L. Black, M Black, B. Bost, L. Bova, D Powers, V. Brandon, B. Brewer S. Brown, J. Bullock, C. Bur ford, B. Burton, T. Cain, C Cairns, D. Carrol, A. Chong, Ti Church, B. Clayton, K. Clouse S. Collie, J. Cooke, G. Covert R. Croson, M. Cunniff, S Davey, S. DeGrande, S Denoville, K. Dowen, E. Dunn M. Fajna, T. Fink, G. Fisher, K Fitchett, D. Fry, C. Fucello, A Funkhouser, S. Gallagher, B Gallo, R. Geigle, L. Gilbert, T Gilchrist, A. Harris, D. Harvey G. Harvey, P. Hewett, N. Hines A. Hite, J. Hollerman, C. Hope W. Huntington, S. 25 0 Clubs CLUBS AND ACES Exciting and fulfilling jobs awaited the future business students of America. Distributive Education, Vocational Industrial Clubs, and the Future Business Leaders of America em¬ phasized leadership and cooperation throughout the business field. D.E. was designed to develop future leaders in marketing, management, and merchandis¬ ing. “DECA prepared well- adjusted citizens to serve the community,” said DECA presi¬ dent Mike Beem. Involvement in DECA resulted in a determined student with the ability to en¬ courage social intelligence. VICA was for students enrolled in a trade and industrial program and developed leader¬ ship through social activities. John Lewis commented, “Through participation, we developed personal abilities that will help us in later years.” Cosmetology served the community by offering reduced rates to wash, style, and cut hair. The girls could begin work immediately upon graduation. “Along with our hair styling lessons, we also studied the body structure,” explained Ro- seann Beadle. FBLA worked to serve the community and the school. FBLA president, Taryn Pet- tibon, said, “Among other ac¬ tivities, we sponsored a food drive and worked for the March of Dimes.” With all their potential, these clubs promoted high standards in their choice of work. Because of their development, they gained prestige and recognition in the school community. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: Electronics and Printing; In¬ dustrial Cooperative Training. Distributive Education Clubs of America I; Distributive Education Clubs of America 11, III, and Fashion Merchandising. Cosmetology 1, II, and III. Future Business Leaders of America. VICA D.E. FBLA Cosmetology 251 There are three clubs often thought of as being exclusively for the “intellectual group.” They are the: National Honor Society, the Debate and Forensic Society, and the Science and Ecology Club. A high grade average and teacher recommendations were two important considerations for inductions into the National Honor Society. For a junior, one had to achieve and maintain a 3.5 grade point average. A 3.2 average was required of seniors. National Honor Society Junior In¬ ductees. First Row. Terri Swart, Dee Rhode, Thi Com Nguyen, Jennifer Pro- copio, Holly Russell, Maria Paone. Se¬ cond Row. Sally Swart, Robin Roach, Toni Bennett, Ann Chang, Dawn Sund- berg, Third Row. Laura Felske, Charlene Reese, Tracy Reiser, Maureen Sullivan, Tammy Marshall, Kelly O’Neil. Fourth Row. Mike Michell, Bruce Anderson, Tracy Leigh, Natasha Hines, Frank Baker, Ellen Abshire, Monette Dawson, Paul Schloemer, Lisa Vogler. Academically Minded! This society brought recogni¬ tion to academically and other¬ wise accomplished students and encouraged them to do the most with their potential. Some of their activities were visiting nurs¬ ing homes and sponsoring a food drive during the holiday season. Seniors were able to letter in NHS just as an athlete does in sports. To many, excelling in school was more important than playing on a team. Recognition didn’t come as quickly as it did for the star football player but upon graduation, members wore gold tassles and sashes. They represented the long, hard dedication these students had toward their studies and school. The Debate and Forensics Society kept its eyes and ears open to current events and issues. Members worked on stu¬ dying the different aspects of the issue so that they could discuss the pros and cons of the issues intelligently. They also hosted a Student Congress-Forensics Tourna¬ ment. In this tournament schools from the Washington area competed against eacn other, showing their thinking anc speaking abilities. The Science and Ecology Club centered most activities around their TRS-80 computer and investing in a line printer, ar s attachment to the computer !| Members spent much time wit! the computer, feeding it com plex program problems an playing electronic games. National Honor Society Returning Members. First Row. Bill Jones, Darlene Reams, Tina Sandridge, Melanie Bartlett, Fred Meyer, Joe Caramanica, David Williams, Scott Dowd, David Blevins, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen, Frances Rayman, Mrs. Julie Clark. Second Row: David Taylor, Dyann Witt, Melanie MacDonald, Renee Frame, Jan Stapulonis, Renee Harris, Anne Garrigan, Mary Guzzo, Pam Ross, Hi Sharon Akins, Glenn Farineau. Third j[ Row. Mae Cava, Tracy Fink, Sandra Jj Heffner, Dana Wintzer, Kristine Scharf, Kim England, Jessica Grace, Lisa J t Dawson, Kim Michell, Catherine Bireley. K, 252 Clubs IP Debate and Forensics Society. First Row. Tim Ferrante, Adrian Smith. Se¬ cond Row: Chuck Turner, Darryl Smith, Marianne Meadows, Mrs. Carol Drammeh, Sponsor. RVARD Science and Ecology Club. First Row: Derek Toten, John Kolezar. Se¬ cond Row: James Kasner, Scott Buka, Frank Baker. Third Row: Mr. Hector Latalladi (sponsor), Joe Caramanica, Daniel Chavez, Bruce Tulley. A Ml 1 111 11111 £ , ' W S 9. WSm MBk tt l n ' ' M m 1 1 National Honor Society Senior In¬ ductees. First Row: Jackie Pleasants, Barbara Barrett, Christine Turpin, Kim Nordberg, Monique Turgeon, Gwen Jones. Second Row: Denise Gentry, Kathy Fong, Toni Anderson, Stephanie Page, Ike Elliot, Lisa Wilstead, Jennifer Wakefield, Kathy Short, Third Row: Victor Shavers, Brenda Pischner, Becky Etzler, Steve Wynn, Susan Walborn, Meg Ort, Beth Gottlieb, Colleen Ring. Fourth Row: Tim Ong, Lois Hughes, Manuel Garcia, Louis Johnson, Xanthe Kraft, Jill Imagne, Jane Fleischmann, Carolyn Offield, Nannett Dalgleish, David Juza. Fifth Row: Tony Gonzales, Stephanie Hiett, Carlton Land, Liz Risher, Tisha Carey. National Honor Society Officers. First Row: Dyann Witt, Treasurer; Melanie Bartlett, Historian. Second Row: Bill Jones, V.P.; Darlene Reams, President; Tina Sandridge, Secretary; David Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms. Debate Forensics, Science Ecology , National Honor Society 253 Right on Cue Behind the make-up, the lights, the cameras, and the props, were as always, the peo¬ ple. Through the course of a year, five clubs helped bring about new insights to the arts. The main one having been the Drama Club. This talented group of students expressed themselves through a group of plays and productions including a large group effort with the choral Department presented in the spring. Sponsors Mrs. Julie Clark, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen, and Mrs. Suzie Keilholtz summed up the club by saying, “These kids really know what they want out of life.” Second was the Thespian Society. Being a Thespian depended on the number of points each member had. Each received a certain number of points for every theatrical event participated in. Having had the highest number of points and the The Whaling Music Society: First Row: Susan Roberts, Carolyn Offield, Jan Stapulonis, Carla Tipton, Jacki Pleasants, Leana Myer. Second row; Pam Ross, Steve Voorhees, Xanthe Craft, Ulrika Anderson, Stephanie Page, Paul Lewis. Third row: Tim Ong, Adrian Benet, Tracy Schneider, Dave Wynn, Steve Wynn, Ike Elliot, Carlton Land, Bruce Shaeffer, Glenn Farineau, Mr. James Baily (sponsor). most experience, these students were quite special. Behind every good theatre production was the Stage Crew. These students were always under pressure to keep the show running on cue. Spon¬ sor Mrs. Gaylie Lund made sure this was accomplished. Behind the scenes helping to recreate the scenes on film, was the Audio-Visual Club. Film¬ ing sports events was also a ma¬ jor responsibility of the club. Not to mention learning to work classroom equipment and other complicated machinery. Last, but by no means least was the National Whaling Music Society. The major goal of this club was to preserve the songs of the old whaling age. These clubs together helped bring the student body up to date with a little bit of culture and a lot of class. The Thespians: First row: Mary Guz- zo, Grace Brandon, Craig Woosely. Sec¬ ond row: Dana Wintzer, Tracey Keiser, Third row: John Kraynak, Ike Elliot. Not Pictured: Jill Guzzo, Mary Maxey. 254 Clubs The Audio-Visual Club. First Row: Martin Cunniff, Michael Clark, Wade Halbrook, Arnold Metz. Second Row: Rhonda Wallace, Mike Grimes, Pat Fink, John Novosol, Guy Tuel, Miss Alice Holmes. Not Pictured: Joe LeDoux. Drama Club Officers: Mary Guzzo, President; Ike Elliot, Vice President; Jyl Horne, Secretary; John Kraynak, Treasurer. The Drama Club: Virginia Shirley, Patricia Hewett, Charlotte Roudabush, Mike Koon, Wendy Peter¬ son, Kristin Ringberg, Sue Blomgren, Dana Walvius, Julie Grace, Kim Carpenter, Shannon Fuller, Sahri Ashton, Heather Pauloon, Sheila Allen, Ann Sullivan, Joyce Pafi, Sandra Mac¬ Donald, Gene A. Ballantyne, Sue Brooks, Cindi Adams, Tim Terrante, Denise Wenke, Andrea Novak, Monica Mullin, Tina LePoer, Valerie Penneta, Laura Frankman, Grace Brandon, Craig Woosley, Dee Rhode, Jeff Cornuet, Kim England, Debbie St. Clair, Donna Hill, Valencia Williams, Kathy Rust, Jyl Horne, Glenn Farineau, Keith Cumm¬ ings, Lisa Maruca, Eric Lewis, Michelle Mason, Valerie Mann, Beth Sullivan, Ellen Abshire, Lois Abshire, Beth Seaver, Toni Anderson, Maria Waddell, Julie Runnsell, Mary Maley, Lois Hughes, Jill Guzzo, Mary Guzzo, Paige Burch, Mike A. Romero, Lisa Dawson, Julie Richards, Tracey Leigh, Robin Ploof, Annette Pitt, John Kraynak, Tracy Flournoy, Ike Elliot. Stage Crew: Sitting; Paul Lewis. First Row: Aaron Thompson, Marianne Meadows, Adrianne Benntt, Mike Grimes. Second Row: Mrs. Gaylie Lund, Steve Voorhees, David Wynn, Steve Wynn, Carlton Land. The Thespians, Stage Crew, Drama Club, Whaling Music Society 255 Service Clubs — Duty Bound! The Norsemen Club is a uni¬ que group of students that assist both the school and the com¬ munity. The alarm box checks aren’t the only thing that the Norsemen did. Parking cars dur¬ ing Baccalaureate and gradua¬ tion, watching floats during Homecoming, and looking out for students’ safety are some ex¬ amples of their school-related assistance. Their most signifi¬ cant community function was the Christmas party held for the handicapped children at the Woodbine School. President Jim Chatfield summed up his ex¬ periences with the Norsemen. “I enjoy helping those around me, and the Norsemen have given me the opportunity to do this.” Did you ever wonder who buys the Varsity decorations? The answer is the Varsity Club. “Our main objective is to buy the letters and pins for those people who earn varsity spoils. We are gaining momentum by participating in more fundraisers and helping the athletic depart¬ ment whenever possible,” related David Blevins. ‘‘We also have more members this year.” The club will continue to expand and achieve through the support of it’s members and the school. Love of fellow man was an im¬ portant characteristic for Junior Civitans. Hours of time and patience were put into the club. “What we do is help the handicapped and other people,” explained president Becky Etzler. “We raise money for the special Olympics and the Association of Retarded Citizens.” The club also held a special Halloween party for the handicapped children, as well as donating time to nursing homes. Many people were involved with the Civitans, and all agreed that it was a rewarding experience. “I wanted a chance to help younger kids with their pro¬ blems,” stated Maureen Sullivan. This meeting of the minds occurred the second Tuesday of every month at area elementary schools in the Teen Counseling Program. This was an opportunity for juniors and seniors to pass on advice to students who are just beginning to form questions about the social world. The sessions includ¬ ed discussions dealing with parents, friends, and the perils of growing up. Everyone involv¬ ed in the program was quick to admit that they too gained from PSO Ambassadors. Front Row: Mrs. Delores Roy (Sponsor), Tu Nguyen, Dar- ryn Anderson, Laura Crum. Back Row: David Taylor, John Kraynak, Pam Ross, Tammy Woodman, Carolyn Offield, Cathy Akins, Tony Jimenez. the ex perience. There was a group of students this year who took an avid in¬ terest in relating student opi¬ nions to the Parent-School Organization. The PSO Ambassadors found time to listen to their peers, then bring the ideas before the teachers and parents. “This is a good group of kids. They adver¬ tise the meetings, find out what’s happening, and become actively involved in the meetings. I am very pleased with what they have done,” beamed Mrs. Delores Roy. Take three foreign students, and a group of world conscious® Woodbridge students, and you® have the Woodbridge chapter of® the American Field Service® Daniel Chavez, of Uraguay® Ulrika Andersson of Sweden® and Tien Kwan Ong of Malasia® were this year’s AFS students.® “I have really learned to adjust® switching to English and the new® shcool schedule, but it’s been al lot of fun,” related Daniel. “The most important facet oi the program for me is meeting! the kids from the other coun-i| tries,” explained senior Xanthe Craft. “It’s really neat to know that they are just like me!” 1982 Teen Counselors. E. Abshire, S. Akins, A. Alig, M. Bartlett, T. Bennett, G. Brandon, M. Brock, K. Chisolm, J. Condie, N. Dalgleish, S. Dowd, L. Felske, R. Frame, S. Gaddy, A. Gar- rigan, T. Gonzales, B. Gonzales, J. Grace, S. Hiett, L. Hughes, J. Hopp, B. Kurtz, J. Imaguire, M. Lewis, K. Michele, E. Misencik, K. Nordberg, T. Nguyen, J. O’Donnell, C. Offield, G. Pierpoint, R. Roach, P. Ross, D. Rhode, C. Ring, H. Russell, T. Sandridge, S. Shannon, K. Shiffert, K. Short, J. Stapulonis, M. Sullivan, C. Topton, C. Turpin, L. Vogler, M. Waddell, J. Wakefield, L. Welsted, D. Wintzer, T. Williams, A. Zavadil, L. Haislip, L. Drake, T. LePoer, L. Meyer, P. Seefeldt, L. Risher, F. Storing, D. Sylvester, D. Sundberg, D. Wilson, D. Welborn, C. Conway, C. Akins, S. Borecky, M. Archey, B. Gottlieb. 256 Clubs Varsity Club. First Row: Jessica Grace, Mr. Steven Farmer (sponsor), Donna Hodgson. Second Row: Pam Lisenbee, Beverly Gonzales, Donna Welborn, David Blevins, Amy Howard, Joann Bazan, Jenny McLaughlin, Jenny Procopio. Third Row: Felice Storing, Norsemen. First Row: Kate Redgate, Mr. James Petrus (Sponsor) Second Row: Mary Sykes, Joycelyn Guererro Third Row: Hugh McMinniman, Joey Troia, Melanie t MacDonald, Leslie Drake. Fourth Row: Jae Bullock, Jim O’Donnell, Steve Swartwood, Scott Page. Fifth Row: Fred Myer, Glenn Kelly Benton, Donna Sutphin, Jamie Condie, Robbie Mellankamp, Liz Gallo, Kim Nordberg. Fourth Row: Marlon Ar- chey. Hunter Woods, David Michelow, David Taylor, Tim Sutherland, Mike Parker, Tom Keisner. Farineau, Brian Stockmoe, Scott Dowd. Sixth Row: David Rodenas, Adam Hawkins, Tony Jimenez, Andy Mueck. Seventh Row: Joe Chatfield, Marlon Archey, Tony Gonzales, Jim Chatfield Eighth Row: Robby Jackson, Kent Shif- fert, David Juza, Mike Parker. AFS. First Row: Joe Kasales, Jan Stapulonis, Daniel Chavez, Ulrika Andersson, Tien Kwan Ong, Tammy Le Poer, Paul Lewis. Second Row: Dee Rhode, Carla Tipton, Wendy Lam, Lackie Pleasants, Kristine Scharf, Xan- the Craft. Third Row: Ricardo Walton, Charlene Reese, Janet Stokes, Adrienne Bennett, Dawn Sundberg, Kim Milnes, Susan Roberts, Steven D. Wynn. Not Pictured: Mae Cava. |VT : j JL Vni 1? mp e. r-rJn 0 JpH ' § M I Junior Civitans. Sue Denoville, Tif¬ fany Westover, Stephanie Gehris, Katie Lenehan, Renee Holland, Laura Worcester, Karen Bowen. Becky Etz ler, Tu Nguyen, Lisa Maruka, Kelly O’Neill, Robin Stout, Stephie Keens, Jackie Woods, Paula Seefeldt, Cindy Williams, Stephanie Hiett, Marcella Pedin, Wendy Russell, Jon Raines, Ann Meeks, Amee Singh, Michelle Kaufman, Lisa Dunay, Susan Arakaki, Ellen Abshire, Lisa Lemay, Jenny Procopio, Christa Crum , Laura Crum, Diana Hoppe, Tim Peyton, Sandy Gaddy. Junior Civitans Teen Counselors PSO Ambassadors Norsemen Varsity Club AFS 257 I The Spirit Squad was a pep club formed to boost more spirit throughout the school. Members purchased tee-shirts with nicknames printed on the back, and they wore the shirts to pep rallies and games which they often attended as a group to cheer on their teams. With the beginning of winter sports came the “booster- buddy” system. These members were matched up with players on the basketball, gymnastics, and track teams. The “booster- buddy” sent anonymous notes, candy, or homemade “goodies” to players. “Booster-buddies” often decorated the team locker room before an important game or match. This really helped to builds enthusiasm of the players. The Student Council Association was basically a service organization to the school. Members worked as “ushers” at all of the night-time functions and were especially helpful at freshmen “orientations.” The Crew Team par¬ ticipated in meets on the Occo- quan reservoir. The “team” was actually a club. Crew had not been accepted as a school sport 1981 Fall Crew Team. Front: D. Ditch, K. Kopka, D. Zavadil, D. Drakes; Row 2: D. Doneen, J. Pierce, J. Petren, H. Rhodes, D. Hoppe, K. Conner, B. Snyder, D. Land; Row 3: Coach K. O’Neill, S. Gracey, D. Walker, G. Shaudel, L. Vogler, A. Garrigan, M. Meadows, A. Slowcosky, C. Ramsey, D. Celata, M. Mankey, Coach Matern; Row 4: S. Stepanic, F. Gallinan, D. Swift, R. Walton, J. Hobbs, S. Mitchell, R. Rodgers. Morning Announcements. Front: T. Sandridge, M. Sullivan, Row 2: M. Mason, C. Offield; Row 3: P. Ross, M. Meadows. Law Enforcement Club. Front: A. Metz, N. Green, W. Holbrook, D. Gray, G. Peterson, S. Banks; Row 2: Officer Fred Miller, B. Howell, M. Dubois; Row 3: P. Fink, C. Matthews, M. Sharp; Row 4: C. Silva; (Not pictured: Mr. S. Dials, Faculty Adviser.) before this season. Therefore, the students had to earn a lot of money to get started. The club had car washes and even sold tickets to a dance they held on the Occoquan. They sold bumper-stickers saying “Crew on the Occoquan.” Practice was rugged. Alayne Tribblet, a junior, claimed, “It was like bootcamp for the Army!” The Law Enforcement Dimensions of Spirit Club was for students who were interested in a career in law en¬ forcement, They went on field trips and had guest speakers from agencies such as the F.B.I. and the Secret Service, as well as the local police. Each member spent at least one eight-hour shift in a patrol car on duty. The Morning An¬ nouncements were a cheerful part of every morning These; students promoted spirit durinc first period each day. They con gratulated athletes and teams? who did well and they even wish i ed “happiness” to manu students on their birthdays] which was new and different j They informed the school or club meetings and all after; school activities. s.c Gaff G ! ' ff Rich AjJ Ob K E $!T:lt A.E Ctsf 258 Clubs S.C.A. Representatives: (by roster) L. Garcia, V. Brandon, M. Boyenga, H. Gordon, J. Aboulhhouda, G. Gibson, M. Marshall, C. Williams, C. Braxton, J. Richardson, R. Fink, C. Clemonts, T. Anderson, J. Overman, S. Stevens, K. Okonsky, E. Davis, G. Jones, S. Wynn, K. England, A. Bowman, M. Cassetta, K. Smith, M. Bell, P. Lisenbee, J. Stokes, A. Bennet, A. Vasquez, C. Piacesi, X. Craft, K. Wilson, D. Natale, R. Mitchell, J. Pritt, S. Frishett, C. Sanders, C. Ab- shire, M. Guzzo, J. Adam, B. McGee, T. Noble, S. Gallagher, S. Mitchell, S. Stevens, J. Procopio, J. Grace, M. McDonald, P. Speiser, K. Rust, R. Har¬ ris, K. Kahler, K. Burns, K. Stead, R. Hamilton, C. Boszner, L. Abshire, E. Henderson, E. Davis, M. Sullivan, C. Conway, S. Ratcliffe, C. Baker, J. Tolley, C. Wallace, D. Sutphin, K. Chisolm, C. Sydnor, C. Matherly, J. Moore, T. Kerlin, T. Zelko, L. Salmon, J. Richards, D. Carter, S. Jackson, M. Ar- chey, K. Powers, T. Woodman, L. Becker, L. Vogler, D. Boggess S.C.A. Executive Council. Front Row. B. Hallem, M. Cava (Historian), J. Kraynak (Secretary); Second Row: K. O’Neill (Vice-President), T. Sandridge (President), J. Roy (Vice-President) ' Spirit Squad. Sponsors: Mrs. Mount- joy, Mrs. Prevost. Officers: K. Laughrey, Pres.; Vice-Pres.: T. Anderson; Sec.: C. Woosely; Jr. Rep.: E. Lewis; Soph Rep.: D. Corbitt; Fr. Rep.: Crum. Roster: E. Abshire, S. Agee, E. Ardenti, S. Ashton, J. Baker, T. Bateman, K. Bogert, C. Bopp, R. Bova, D. Bowman, G. Bran¬ don, V. Brandon, C. Braxton, J. Brockman, R. Buckholtz, S. Buka, A. Bumgarner, T. Cain, K. Carpenter, N. Celio, S. Collie, C. Collins, A. Cooke, B. Davis, L. Dawson, C. Duff, S. Dupoise, M. Ellena, I. Elliot, C. Engell, D. Finney, L. Frankman, S. Fuller, A. Funkhouser, J. Grace, H. Hacker, A. Harris, G. Harvey, D. Hase, T. Henderson, D. Hill, D. Hodgson, J. Hoffheimer, C. Hubert, S. Jackson, D. James, R. Klingensmith, W. Lam, J. Littlefield, M. Lowe, B. Lut- ton, S. MacDonald, E. Machek, V. Mann, L. Maruca, M. Mason, M. McClain, K. Miller, K. Milnes, S. Morales, S. Napier, L. Nichols, A. Novak, L. Novak, L. Oert- ly, K. O’Neill, K. Orr, M. Padin, L. Phillips, C. Ramsey, S. Ratcliffe, B. Ray, M. Redgate, C. Reese, K. Richards, J. Richardson, L. Risher, T. Ryan, L. Schell, T. Scheinder, V. Scheider, M. Slater, P. Speiser, J. Stokes, D. Strate, T. Subt, B. Tarsia, G. Tarsia, D. Taylor, E. Taylor, C. Terry, M. Thackston, S. Thomas, L. Upton, A. Williams, T. Winans, J. Woods, J. Zimmerman, S. Martin. Morning Announcements Law Enforcement SCA Spirit Squad Crew Team 259 “It was a lot of work, but it was lots of fun to see your name in the newspaper.” That was what sports editor, Jennifer Roy thought of the Valkyrie, the school newspaper. Sold the last Thursday of every month, the Valkyrie has been around since the school was built. For the past few years, the staffs have been saving money for a video television viewer. With this they could tape their interviews and review them on the screen. The Valkyrie, a credit course, was made up of journalism students. Each staff member was assigned a certain amount of stories each month. After Let’s see ... that would be two in ches! Tracy Reiser fits the captions for her spread. Everything had to fit perfect¬ ly or the columns would come out totally uneven. Filing ... ugh! News editor Mara Youmans looks through the articles handed in. All stories had to be proof¬ read before they went into the Potomac News for printing. Organization; the Key Word they were completed, they were given to the Potomac News to be printed. “Organization was the most important thing,” ex- That’s a lens and ... Photographer David Bell gets down his assignments for the next deadline. Photographers roam¬ ed the halls in search of good shots for the paper. plained sports editor Jennifer Roy. “If we didn ’t have organization, then the paper wouldn’t go out!” I know she’s in here somewhere! Editor-in-chief Mary Fischer and manag¬ ing editor Joan Woolwind decide what pictures are to go in the paper. Identify¬ ing people was a difficult task. 260 Clubs How do I do this? Editor-in-chief Mary Fischer and sponsor, Mr. John Brady, discuss the next deadline. Many plans had to be made so that the paper would go out on time. Let’s get this together! A staff meeting is held to get everything organiz¬ ed. Organization was the most important to operate successfully. Valkyrie Staff. First row: Mary Fischer, Mr. John Brady (sponsor), Mara Youmans, Laura Thomas. Second row: Heidi Hacker, Joel Fetzer, Grace Bran¬ don, Richard Ellena, Tim Boyle, Eric Thompson, Wendy Peterson, Wanda White, Lisa Novak, Charles Freeburg, Chip Dziedzic. Third row: Kathie Moser, Tammy Woodman, Susan Borecky, Patty Ames, Carrie Worcester, Joan Woolwind, Tracy Keiser, Jennifer Roy, Linda LaCroix, Stacy Pratt, Tina LePoer, David Bell Overtime. Sponsor, Mr. John Brady, proofreads all the articles handed in by the staff. As sponsor, he had to catch any mistakes that the staff might have made. Could you repeat that, please? Staff member, Kathie Moser, takes notes on her next assignment. Many staff meetings were necessary to get everything ready for deadlines. Valkyrie 261 I “That sounds good.” Sponsors Mrs. Susan Farris and Mrs. Pat Jorgensen listen to ideas of the staff. The sponsors helped the staff with its major decisions. The pot of gold at the end of this rainbow wouldn’t buy anything. However, to the students whose work was published in the Rainbow Bridge, their gold was an honor. The literary magazine was entitled the Rainbow Bridge and all works published in the magazine were those of students attending W.S.H.S. The magazine was established five years ago by sponsor Mrs. Pat Jorgensen and every year since has received an award in Backed by a rainbow. Editor Anne Garrigan contemplates an upcoming deadline. The rainbow, which was the magazine’s emblem, decorated the staff’s work room. Busy at work. Junior Jackie Albouhouda carefully proofs a submis¬ sion. Proofing was just one of many staff responsibilities performed during the school year. Trophy: Nothing But the Best the Trophy class from Virginia High School League Publica¬ tions. The magazine had rain- bow-colored pages. Since the magazine was not funded by the school, all money had to be rais¬ ed by staff members who held car washes, bake sales, patron drives, and a faculty tea at which donations to the magazine were graciously accepted. The staff was divided into two parts. The main staff consisted of thir¬ teen writers and artists. These thirteen worked during the school day on layouts and the proofreading of the stories and poetry that were submitted. The supplemental staff helped out after school and with the fund¬ raisers. The staff’s job consisted of planning the entire magazine and putting the final work together to be published. Members of the staff were pick¬ ed in the spring of the previous year and were judged on their ability at proofreading and editing material as well as their creativeness. “This is a magazine for th students,” quoted editor Ann Garrigan. “The best part abou the magazine is that it give: students an opportunity to shov off their artistic and literari abilities. Students who aren’ athletically or musically inclinec are recognized for their effort: and represent the interests o another facet of our studen body.” 262 Academics Not bad at all ... Senior Renee Harris carefully contemplates a student’s work. Response from fellow staff members was essential in choosing a good literary piece. What now? ... Junior Julie Crist helps design the magazine’s bulletin board. The board served for advertising and as a bridge between students and members of the staff. The Rainbow Bridge: Front Row: Anne Garrigan, Renee Harris, Julie Crist, Sharon Hamilton, Grace Fisher 2nd Row: Maria Wadell, Kim Orr, Darlene Reams, Mrs. Susan Farris 3rd Row: Grace Brandon, Jyl Horne, Lisa Jorgensen, J. W. Hosey 4th Row: Kathy Simpson, Sheila Shannon, Jill Im- agire 5th Row: Robin Roach, Toni Ben- net, Natasha Hines 6th Row: Diane Osbourne, Melanie MacDonald, Randy Sauchuck. Rainbow Bridge 263 The 1981-82 Valhalla Staff. Seated: Kelly O’Neill, Jessica Grace, Marianne Meadows, Kathy Short, Scott Dowd. Kneeling: Meg Ort, Julie Holdren, Lyn¬ da Gallagher, Amee Singh, Pam Ross, Jenni Wakefield, Carolyn Offield, Monica Cassetta. Standing: Jim O’Don¬ nell, John Lewis, Leroy DeGrande, Buck Best, Glenn Farineau, Paul Lewis, Bill Thomas, Greg Gattis, Melanie Bartlett, Mrs. Gholson, Sponsor. Not pictured: Jennifer Procopio. Hey, new masters! Staff writer Monica Cassetta rushes the new quad-packs into the typing room. Production remains at a stand still until masters arrive. Attention, First order of business ... sponsor Mrs. Gholson runs down the days’ agenda. Mrs. Gholson’s experience keeps everything running smoothly. Give me a hand ... Senior Lynda Gallagher situates herself on Thomas Jefferson’s lap for a photo. This was part of the annual trip to UVA. What could it be now? Sports Editor Scott Dowd contemplates the answer to yet another obstacle in his section the size of athletic scoreboards. 264 Clubs Valhalla: The Perfect Staff Each literary staff tries to achieve excellence in its field- perfection. Such was the goal with the 1982 Valhalla, to pro¬ duce a “perfect book.” The Valhalla consisted of good hard work, and a lot of heart. Learning to take criticism and use it constructively was the mainstay of the Valhalla’s game plan. Try coping with, “Boring, write it again,” and, “the film got lost in the dryer”, when you have a major physics project due the next day. The time involved in year¬ book extends way past the boun¬ daries of school hours. Along with regular homework, clubs, and sports, the staff member is given three to four spreads at a time to complete before “deadline.” Completion of a layout consisted of writing, get¬ ting pictures taken, cropping those pictures, interviewing, then fitting everything on to a final copy, “the master.” Staff members don’t always have deadlines looming over their heads. This summer six editors and the club sponsor, Mrs. Gholson, attended a workshop at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort in Penn¬ sylvania. Along with this trip Stalemate ... Photographer Buck Best waits for some action during the football game. Action shots were vital keys in having a successful spread. Come on Jim, smile! Carolyn Offield and Pam Ross try to get Jim O’Donnell to smile. Editors took some time off at Seven Springs for some pictures. was the traditional venture to UVA, where last year’s book received a Trophy class rating. Way beyond even the hard work, comes the lasting friend¬ ships that are established over the years. Carolyn Offield com¬ mented, “When you all go through the ups and downs with each other, you learn to ap¬ preciate everything. We’ve learned to stick together!” At it again guys! Editors Jenni Wakefield and Carolyn Offield prepare to get revenge on a photographer. While Lisa Vogler gets a few laughs. Tuesday at 4:00 ... Photography Editor Glenn Farineau schedules a team picture with Julie Holdren. Scheduling beforehand eliminated all problems. Hope it doesn’t rain ... Melanie Bartlett looks outside to check weather conditions. Bad weather often conflicted with picture requests. Valhalla 265 A little dab’ll do! Sophomore Bill Gossman adds the finishing touches to the paint on the Sophomore float. Time, effort, and pride were evident in the project. If looks could kill .. . With disgust in her eyes, senior Lisa Dunay watches as a returned ball is called in. A first year man, Lisa was a vital part of the team. Callie — to the beach!!! — Mindy Sean — Thanks! you are a sweetie! — Min Callie, Rhonda, Donna, friends — Mindy Cat and Mel — W.M. are the best — Min Michah and Laurie — proofslugh!! — Mindy Grant, dream! Lisa Laura, oreos! Lisa Susan, thanks for being there! Lisa Steph, our tractors are gone! You’re a great friend. Lisa Tracey you’re a silly girl! Lisa Ashley — you’re gonna get caught speeding down Old Bridge. Love, Lisa Chris psssss hey you! The redcoats are coming! Mickey Mouse has a double white parachute! Do I really sound like air brakes? Do you know 16 ways to kick someone? Wear your cover under your nose. Do you like to eat cereal that looks like woodchips? Walk like a frog (KM), blink like CMD express! Thanks for the laughs — CW Cindi, be for real! Airhead — Rick KF — Whatever happened to pickles? RH DeeDee quick get an ambulance. I’m bleeding!! Cindy Hey Nan and Dav how’s Occoquan!? Tony Sir DRW — the summer was great remember the Tuesdays, 125m Beach, meetings, the walks, headlights and mostly chair — ND I NEED MIKE!!!!! Ricky — ! How about the hot corner? I Love YOU!! love always — Deb!!! Dummyhead — ’member 69, Eugene, 10:41 and lime?!?!?!?Lo’ Annette and Sheila — To the best friends on earth thanks! Love Joyce Ch ris — You will never disinter my clandestine fervor for your consummate person. You have bestowed profuse simpers with your factious comicality Booster Ads and provoke occasional tears when descried coupled with your inamorata I LOVE YOU!!! Steve — you mean the world to me! I don’t ever want to lose you! I love you! Always and forever yours, Lori K.B. you kiss like a fish! C.F. Tami — I love and miss you — forever — CAC ME GL WH WH GB DN DD GM LE NC-DD-CAC Alan you’re gonna have to learn to tie your own shoes. Donna Jenny Procopio — you’re a goddess — the members of the J.P. fan club JM — I love you forever and a day — CAC NSE always remember: JM DW SL DD WH WH KM GM JC ND SC ME GB ML CU RR FW-SS Terri remember PH SC HH H JP JP OL ND TC — the best of times — Cyndi Debby Wilson-someday — Cyndi David D. —.You’re the very best — CAC JB and Donna-forever! DP LOVES JL!!! CU-SL, don’t forget the rope swing D J MB good luck W JJ MAM I know you’ll always be w JD! Don’t ever forget our secrets. You’re a great friend! DL PZ — don’t ever forget all the fun times; Especially the ropeswing w JL and the rest of the gang. DONNA Mary — let’s go to Angelos, O.C. What time do you think he gets off? — Jen Carolyn — Stay answer her not! We’ve got to stick together!! — Jenni Leslie — Don’t go out tonite; it’s bound to take your life! Blue Moon To the yearbook staff — you made it! This is your book be proud of it. Mrs. Gholson — You’ve helped us more than we realize. Thank-you for all of your time and effort. ’82 Editors Jessica — I know what you do! You love it too!! Carolyn Greg — Bigger is better! Carolyn Anita — Homecoming was great. Was I the first? Carolyn Joanne — Wanna rock — wanna ?! Carolyn Beth — you’re my best friend. What would I do without you? Carolyn Jenni — we got to stick together Carolyn Mary — Incredible tan! Must be Dart Drug tanning oil! Are you from Harvard? You know those guys that we’re follow¬ ing around? They’re next door! We’re just a couple of O.C. women! love ya! Jen Ralph — Whatever you want is yours, because you’re a survivor. Keep track of your bullets. Remember you’re not one of many, you’re one of a kind. I love you!! Jenni Pam — Thanx for all the station wagon talks. We’re two of a kind, and I love be¬ ing both of us! It’s great to know I have a friend like you. Ain’t it so three times, OK? God knows, he loves you, me too! Thanks for being there. Love, Wake J.B. we’ve got a secret —m’s are the very best! M.O. Greek God — Hollywood here we come!!! Love always your devoted goddess! Jimmo — you’re beautiful too. Let’s get physical!! yours always — Olivia Mon — I have got so much to tell you! Red lollipops! Who’s driving? You’re a super friend — Meg Juza — want any more toys? Thanks for making class worth it. You’re such a trip! When can I take the test? Take care — your McD connection Juza — Hey buckaroo — we love you! Je ne parle pas francais, huh? luv JG Toddy P — where’s my note? You’re still my favorite tickle target!! Take care kid! Always — Jessie Craig — when are you going to sew up your shirt? Gosh you’re silly, sweet too. Let’s play games again. luv — JG DT — chocolate chip cookies and Kit Mats. Basketball’s best!! Here’s to neck massages in gov’t. Thanks for being my friend! luv you — me Butch — Mother knows best. Getting ex cited on the bus is fun. Next time I won’t stop. Thanks for being a gentleman and a friend. Take care kid! Remember Mom loves you!! your Mom Mr, Z — I’m not a him! Thanks for the! recommendation. It wasn’t that hard. You’ve been a great friend for the past! three years. I’ll miss you next year. Go Browns!! Take care — Jessica Little Grace — I hope you finally learn the meaning of going to school. Loosen up kid, it can be fun! It’s up to you to carry on the Grace name. Think you can handle it? luv Big Sis TS CR CB GS I love you!! Jackie J ’84 Edie you’re the greatest thanx, Nifer Davie M — rmbr Easter Sun? Cans on the bases? Sundays were never more special. Thanx for making me happy! KO luvs ya! Vicky and Heather eat it! Eat it! Mis Mormon amigos remember 6:30 Hase Hey David — say your ABC’s!! Nan TJ — Occoquan was great! HA HA! N D DR — So you gonna wait for me? ND Hob you’re a roily polly kinda guy! Gimme H till I’m D!! Kath, thanx for the times you given me Remember all those cats, dog, birds, pig, and whatever. Don’t forget all those bumps and bruises either! I love you very much and please don’t ever forget me. Love ya GAH. PS — Don’t forget politics or those dreaded budget cuts. PSS — are we going to the Prom this year? Lisa G. you are a special person. You have made these 4 years at WSHS real great. These are 4 years I’ll remember forever. Remember typing class and the cokes in 1st period. Special friends are hard to find but I’ve found one in you. You brighten up any day. I am gonna miss ya so much. Good luck always. Luv xxxxxxx Cal, you’re the most. Remember all our far out weekends. All our things of M.D. and all the shoulders we go through! I 266 Booster Ads will always remember you. I hope you will look back on this in 20 years and laugh. Love you — DY-RN Bermie — don’t forget Spanish, gag me I right?! Next year too! You and GD are great! Thanks for everything! luv Laurie Oertly-face — Thanks for my squire — Gawd how Good!! Cross your eyes, Please Mum! love ya, Kimmie — Koo Ho! My groovy next door neighbor — Blurp! Thanks for being there thru all j the good and bad times, Mum!! Acan lives! love ya — Kimmie-Koo Mum! Sorry again, JY. Don’t ever forget April 13th. Acan rules! Or, rather SMK rules Acan! Here at the paradise. It will never die! Koo 355 — Freshmen should be seen and not heard! TT AM — Renaissance Festival forever — MS FLO7 - SHUT UP!!! HELP! I’m drowning in a sea of unit circles!! Valhalla Editors — remember Seven Springs, shaping up, our perfect book, all those shoes, horseback riding, swim¬ ming. Jen — Mark Morgan; Pam — do¬ ing the ladder at 2 am; Scott — Pac Man;Jim — Darlene; Greg — back biting; Carolyn — bigger is better, what a mouthful! Hey guys it was all worth it!! Take care. Much love — layout editor Carolyn — I know what you do and you love it! I prefer field mice! Hey kid — much luv! layout editor Julie — yearbook is . . . there. Thanks for talking about any and everything. I hope you’re happy. I’ve got mine and you’ve got yours! Whoa baby!! Take care kid. Always — Jessica DM, MA, DB, it’s Wednesday! Let’s go I find a book on moral effects — who’s got the keys? MO MC Julie — Happy Birthday or is it Merry Christmas? Either day, it’ll be an ex¬ perience. layout editor Jennifer P. — Does Santa Claus exist? Talking in yearbook was fun. I’ll always listen. You finally learned the ropes of cheering. Good job kid! Enjoy! Jess Yearbook is for the best! Let’s have another birthday party soon. Thanks to everyone for making class a trip! Good luck on Valhalla ’83!!!! Mikey — do you really sleep with your eyes open? M Meg, who’s going to drive? Monica Jeff here’s 1, 2, 3, 4, and the gear shift! Monica MM do you still have my dollar? MC Miss Brenda Miss Liser — don’t step in the mud puddles at Belmont Beach! How much will it be? Lock the doors, close the windows — you’re the greatest friends!! Love you lots — Miss Mon Mary — it’s in the mail, the Cavalry Mba — nice to have ya here this year even if ’ol vacuum head was nearby! C LJ — to the joke that wasn’t! RH BON D — remember doorknobs have no class!C Me — next year is m’s turn. Remember everyone loves nurse’s daughters! CLR SL, oh yeah! and your favorite AC! DL JB miss ya this year. Don’t forget all the good times we’ve had and still a lot more to come, luv ya — DL JK “My man Knapp said . . PO KB KT what’s your bus PO MW ’member MS got a little bored. PO MS remember the B she’s from Ohio. PO Bunky sharing the good times with you is the best. Luv your nookies! Dimples loves you bunches and bunches! To: MF JF JS MD ML JD DB Alumni ’81 I’m still here and having a ball. MF Tweedle Dum night walkers! Giggles 23 Thanks for all the MD’s after prac¬ tice. What happened to the private lessons or hop skip and_? Thanks for all the rides ‘squire! love 11 Lauren — don’t forget the experiences w BBP or BK. Beware of private eyes, love ya, Lisa REBECCA — we know you’re the big¬ gest ho-ho in WSHS. So does DB, BW, MM, RM, DD, AND DM. You know what they say — payback is 7734! Us guys Patty spit it out!!! AA remember Springsteen and the grind this summer. What about leech? Julie To what-life and with-monkey. Keem JH don’t forget Italian Stallion AND Bruce baby don’t forget my song! AA Sabrina but they’re so stupid! Donna Katie and Jackie wear pantyhose!!! Hey Stef, dead birds, red kool aid, and British accents are great! Les HR isn’t IJ in RLA good? I’m glad I’m not a leech like . . . Julie Hildegard, Buffy, Soybean, and Ginger HI from Muffin. KC+ MM Sean, Kerry, Jerry — Just boys. MIN CAT Boob, Beag, Beeb, and Krayon — pizza — pizza die — die — hugging — pink c. on ice . . . that’s nice! QBL — the memories will be cherished forever! I love you QB Hey losers — run into Officer Donavan lately? TM CC Bad Boys — Thanks for the laughs you’re awesome. Tammy Jr. Play Cast — yes we’re all doctors! All you brothers — too much! Role play¬ ing, Moon River, getting locked out, practices without a stage, Sunday per¬ formance made it all worth it. Thanks for the memories. Sally Gorilla Hey Roy! I’m a Viking! Georgetown, DC town, Captain McDonald strikes again, Bull, riding metro, Aubrey, pieces of plastic, Dave, Matt, Va Beach ’82!!! Remember it all. Thanks for all the talks and laughter. You’re special, take care next year! lylas — Silly J Hey Roy! Maybe at Mason they’ll teach you to park! Going round and round and round don’t hack it!! Where are all the groovy guys? Silly J Donna Sue — you’re a good best friend. Remember all the talks, Varsity Club, being obnoxious in the halls, Henry, Matt, the phone calls, the acci¬ dent, cheering, the “Fearsome Four¬ some,” SMYD, English, Va Beach ’82, the laughter and the tears! Take care Don’t stop Vikes! Cheering on the Vikings, sophomore Cindi Adams shows perfect form. Each squad practiced three days a week to make sure everything was right. Anyone got a joke? Teen Counselor Jim Stein starts the day’s session with an open subject rap. Each group came with certain plans, but went with the flow of the class. special kid. I’m gonna miss you bunches!! Always lylas — Silly J Carrie — Satisfaction?? Guaranteed!!! Let’s go to the mall again. Va Beach ’82 — we’ve been planning since when? Want some cupcakes and MD? Fudge- ana! Hey what are friends for anyway?! Let’s try Burke Lake again. Is that her mother at BP? She must be blind! You’re great! Take care in Illinois. Love ya, Silly J L C — Oh my gosh there’s just so much. Georgetown, DC, pieces of plastic, McDonald’s, Bull, the dances, the par¬ ties, “spending” the night at your house, early dismissals, “what excuse do we use this time?”, Burke Lake, fudge-ana, party at Belmont — the cops! hide in the bushes!!, “I’m gonna be sick,” Mama- hoochie, birthdays, the guys, VA Beach ’82, just soooo much. Thanks for being a friend. Good luck in Fla. I miss you already. Take care kid!! lylas — Silly J Hey Roy! ESAD or is that E-sad? That’s very good!!! Silly J Mark — Ivan Starnge you’re not!! SG Are they too small. Sally Gorilla remembers! Dimples, remember Falls Church. KIWI P — want to see MC kick? SF Shari — thanks for being there! SF And if you ever wander, I don’t know what I’ll do just remember ... I love you always!!! Mr. Z — some people can’t help it if their voices are high-pitched! WH Hope — think long when you may decide only once — Wendy Here’s to Buckie, Susan, Harold, Doug, and Matt. To Tom, Trina, Chris, and Wade. To the friends I’ll never forget for without you my years would have been a bore. But instead I had a time of fun with memories that will last forever. And to Wade for without him my last 5 months would have had no challenge and that’s one challenge I enjoyed and I love ya for it. Also to MR. O. for with him my years were nothing but laughs. Remember me always. Love, laughter, and lollipops. Love, CR Booster Ads 267 LB — cooler, EF and the movies, boring lunch shifts, stuffed lockers, clothes shoppinq, pancakes, and I still think E is a Jerk! luv, LR Scroogie B’s old french class, the chi chi’s were right, we’re the best! JV rahers — beep! beep! Ya’U are great! Camp ’81 only chicken? Love a duck!! Kevie — you’re a special friend! Lori Wes — you’re my Endless Love!!! Luv L. Wizard — Hey Joe!!! Love Clo’ Laura — you didn’t really swallow the quarter, did you? You crack me up-Zav GOFW — may all the preppies of the world unite and infest your household! Shelia and Zav To Taryn remember life is not a big bot¬ tle. Take care love Debbie Danny — I love you! Love, Mimi See ya later I guess in fourth DW Kevin can’t find him at the grocery store! Alv Been at the rope swing lately? D To all the WKBS peoples in the world and you know who you are —- do the oktesr from the prep. Prune — did ya do your accounting! Any more questions? Mr. Gene Har¬ ris leads his Sociology class in an open discussion. The sociology classes often held debates ranging from heredity to gun control. Signing in. New inductee David Juza signs the official National Honor Society roster. In the formal ceremony, in¬ ductees were introduced and welcomed into the club. Jenni — Did we really stop selling ybs at Christmas? GG Valencia — your plan didn’t work!! I told you it wouldn’t, my heart belongs elsewhere!! Take care — Jessica Doug — I love you wherever you are! Hey Face Village — are you gonna be a chemist or what — Julie Kelly you’re my best yowee forever Jaki KBDJ run on any docks lately? JW KBDJ Windex — Let’s go boat shopping JW KM we stayed next to the Flamigo JW KB OH GO ON NA, Bag Tree, Patches luv JW BBM, Jill-we want Charlie GBBM Bri Jill leather and heels! Andy Joann you are such a p-head but 1 love ya’ anyway! SL Ges — ’member NH! It was great it will never end! EL-SEL Karen do you have your Grimace? Lisa TW tripped over any trees lately? LL DR. TEETH make your nose sing! love LL Lisa you need a straight edge! LL Mr. Zurko get a new pencil sharpener! Love, Lauri To Chris Jones — I still love you! RL Cast of the JR Class Play — you guys are trying to make me fat! Not fair! Oh brothers! Stay answer her not! Uptown at the um, um, come on Mark it’s Ardley I’d like to help you but I don’t know a thing not a single thing! I love you all. Mrs. I (aka:Jenni Sue) Mr. Shifflett — awesome — awesome, awesome! My brother never sang about Mersie Dotes, just about boys named Sue. Yes, it was me and Stein that syphoned the fish tank. I’m glad I did it. Not to worry there’ll be another Wake along in 3 years! Infamously yours — Fozzie (the) Bear Sweet “P” Parker — you were always a friend when I needed one. I’ll never forget you. I’ll always be here. People change and move on, good memories never will. Much luck and love, Jenni W OK-Mary you can have Mark the first week, then Jessica, Carolyn, Lisa, Becky, and Dana. I guess the next 46 weeks are all mine! Wake Paul — you’re a doll. You still owe me a tennis match! OK, fine, luv Jenni Ann — say hi to Punkin. He’s got the answers. Talk to him! — Amee Lauren — how’d the party go? Good luck with cheerleading. Amee Stogie-’member pick’em and flick’em! Love lots! Eugene Nan — how’s Loretta Lynn and I Denny Benny! Never forget yeah man!!! Love LO’ Sam and Jody — here comes a stop sign! Jerk Rusty — hope your senior year is great! Trish — I love ya and you gotta keep this big school going for me! Love ya Mary Valkyrie leftovers! So many have stayed on to write! I was one of them. Good luck with BRADES — cuz you’ll need it! There is a secret to winning!! Happy writing, NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS!!! Lisa, Cheryl, Joanne, Enily, and Paul H. you guys are best buds. Paul don’t forget the beach! It was cold as a witch! Love, Mara How we ring our bells: 1) let him know: you’re interested (stay close, smile andj wrinkle your nose); 2) catch his attention (hair in eyes, tilt, sideways glance, etc.); “The Look” 3) “distraction” (talk w eye contact, brush nose against cheek, etc); 4) GO FOR THE GUSTO!!! Lenga — we luv ya! Menally and Lujie Good job as E-N-C Pam! GG; Pass the torch. Attn. Steve Sanders! Teach us! Meet us in the practice room after band practice. We love you! XX Melanie and Julie Steve — Thanks for your friendship! You’ve meant a lot to me — the talks,! throwing rocks, and Prom. You’re a White Lightning — totsie rolls! Lori Clown — I love U!!! PM DN SS LE Cheeks great guy and Lori’s got the best. I’m happy for you both!! Take care. The girl next door! Winnie-poo never forget parties and talks about BC; RC; DS; MD; JD; Grasshoppers! Luv u always chick! Tricks forever GRSH GD the best MD ever. Don’t forget 5th period! Love Lauri and Heather Chip — Bananas? Good luck with crew. Washington — ice skating! f f Amoeba Big twin sis’ — Thanx for getting me through the year. Iced tea and Tab, yeah! Cookies — ugh! Little twin sis! ASK — old notes, dragons, and knickers! Love — AMM Susie — I love Ron — Marianne Cat and Mel-Take a number! AA Susie — 14 inches? Marianne All the way with Fay!!! Snugms-Maroon, TR 7’s, l-3am — Amoeba Robert -n- Lisa; Thursday 11 29 81!! (11:51 pm). Bobbie, Joe, Miller, and guys!! Fun!! Barbara, I just want to thank you for be¬ ing around when I needed you and even when I didn’t, you’re just like the big sister I never had. Sure we’ve had our rough times but we have had twice as many good ones. I just want you to know that I LOVE YOU SIS — Debby Pammie-Wammie T-yeah Davey-Wavey CR having an affair with my dad? Rick Princess Grace — How many people do you love this week?? R? M? S? E? Dee Julie and Michele — Face Village! Lacroix’s, JR, and CW . . . that’s what I want to know! JH and SS que pasa? Havon and Kyra — DT Evets, Nwahs, Mot, Luap — flashlights, basements, warm summer nights! Was it Thursday or Friday? AA T.R. Corners, basement — is Steve there? ASK ASK — dances, DJ, turning green? Hello is Melanie there? AMM Steve — Biology, freshmen, Ann Marie — No one Tom — you little devil you!! Someone Tyrone and Susan B. — I want invita¬ tions to the “you-know-what” — Gypsy Pesty, Bon-Bon, and Short S — never forget our “eye” man — Gypsy T-Bird — don’t you dare wreck the T- bird! love, Gypsy Hey Bob and Hope, when’s the lucky day? Julie 268 Booster Ads Ditch driver — run into any good ditches lately? Most people don’t, but you run into ’em. Remember the sours and 151. Next time you throw fr. fries away be sure the window is open. You’re a great person. Love ya always! Ashley XOXOXO saying nice things about you, but I don’t want it to go to your head. Just one more thing. I’m proud to say that I’m your sister!!! Love always, Lisa 11 OH BOY!! BB HAD FUN IN ENGLISH. LV, Silly Mish remember the green thing LB EDIE DI GIZ DOS MORE ANOS JEFENER! Frani, I really don’t know where to begin. But let me start by saying how thankful I am to you for leading the way for me. You’ve made my 10 years in school so much easier. I will really miss you next when you are at college; not just for all the help you give, but just be¬ ing there. I know you’ll be a success at Radford as you were in high school. Well, I could fill up this whole yearbook M. K. — I love your bod!!! Jessica — You may remove these words from your vocabulary now: “Avoid trap¬ ped captions and white space.” Thanks! You’re great at layouts! GG To Tom, my close friend who I’ll always remember. I thank you for being there Adrian — your friendship has been in¬ valuable. You’re priceless, I’ll never forget you! McDonald’s bumper pool, long phone convos, buddies, tennis in Lake Woodbrige, Lazy Susan, and the movies. Oh boy! Never lose touch, you mean too much to me! Always luck, much Love — Wake Jon — my special sis! Love ya Deb To my favorite and lovable cousin — Lisa from: Debbie Joe L. Va Beach (A.B.)-CDEF . . . DM and JL BH Chugs, R, and DB Mechanical Man and Super Chug from Drew Pam — let’s get our brothers’ class rings and cruise on up to Springfield Mall, oooo-eeee! I luv ya Bear! Jenni Siie Adrian — there really is a 250 lb. hog in Corpus Christi. Sort of gives you something to look forward to. Always, Jenni Sue LG I love your super cheeks! Clyde To TJ — the last of the red-hot “footkissers” — you’ve been a good friend and comfort to me. Let’s keep it that way. One other thing: ILY, AIAW! JS TS — where did that bee sting you? RH KB, HC, MH — Paula’s party, my pants. RH WSHS — I never have gone with KP — RH ’84 Sam-thanks for your “help” in English and the great publicity you gave me after that legendary party. You’re such a nice guy — LO CW, JC, and the rest watch out for flying trash cans! Choir is hazardous to your health! Pnut — watch out for the nose prints! P.S. I love you. Diesels aren’t the only things you fuel. CW, JC, JO, etc, watch out! TENSE Tammy-let’s always be good friends Alice when I needed you, for your love and care, and forgiving me a chance to prove who I am. I’ll cherish those fond memories of you forever. You’re im¬ possible to forget. LV Trina Neice — when you’re at college don’t forget your Rice Crispie! Remember Me2 Jody — no one said you couldn’t drive, we just said we don’t trust you! Me2 Everyone in Clerk 2 hope we never need a breath mint! Ha-ha!! — best student JC-Vienna awaits ya. Drive down DR? FD Dear Lori, Sherri, Natasha: well it has been three years and we are still together, I hope you all have a great year and upcoming years. BOFA — Love, RMM Beth — Homecoming was a blast, “you guys, Todd is really sorry but we ' re lost.” Good luck with Todd, and college. Beach or bust ’82! I think we overtipped! Love, The Blond “B” Todd, Brenda, will you stop disturbing my class! Math was an experience! I got a smiley face! Todd-someday we will make it to Big Boy’s! keep in touch! Love ya, Mara. P.S. Poohs live on!! Connie, don’t forget all the good times. Working at the PX, running to Texaco for you know what, and the time we almost got busted by Miller. Breakfast Patiently waiting. Senior Margaret Ort listens as a new proposal is brought up before the SCA. Each first period class contributed to the SCA by electing a representative. Gone Hawaiian. Properly attired for Hawaiian Day, senior Joe Woodward shows his spirit during Spirit Week. Many people took part in the Homecom¬ ing activities. Two for the time of one. Junior spon¬ sor Susan Cunningham completes necessary paperwork as she supervises the work on the Junior Class float. The juniors were pleased with their tying win with the seniors. Hey dartin’ — how about it? Wear your tights. A very “k” girl You owe me one Nettie. You don’t NeNe. JK — he only had two — LD Hey John, where’s Greg, oops! Drummer Steve: we really blew it! Oh well, maybe some day we can get together in California?? I’m really glad you were in marching band. It just wouldn’t have been the same without you. Thanks for all the times you were around and I needed a shoulder to cry on! Melanie Mr. Zollman (Blond Clark Kent??) and Mr. McQuiston (the magic Burger King): thanks for a great year! Mr. Z. I wonder who t.p.’d your house?! We’ll miss you! Sandra, Dana, and Melanie Brenda — I love you — Greg LD and John Boy — Kill it! LeRoy — do you really wanna go? was fun too! Take care! Love, Mara Scott D and Pam — strawberry sodas make me sick. I’m a them, Scott, not an us, and so is Pam. Love Wake Mr. Shifflett-bears are not aerocyphals. Actually making them dissect little kit¬ ties is hazardous to their health. Sincere¬ ly — Fozzie (the) Bear and Teddy (the) Bear Carolyn — Don’t the senior stats look good!! Thanks — GG Valhalla editors and my best buddie Greg — I’ll never meet people as good as you. We did what they said couldn’t be done, we conquered the impossible. Remember the times of our life — Seven Springs, Pam, Carolyn, Jessica — MM; the two trips to UVA; I miss progressive dinner parties; “Let’s have a party”; senior portraits; Greg — resident prevert; lost pictures; nameless people; no respect; “who wants to sell year¬ books?”; where’d you guys get all those shoes?; Scott — do you think we can scare them?; horseback riding, you bet! 1 love all of you! Jenni Sue Wake Lo, Dave (Raver), Joe (Bd-Bd), Sam, Kent, Chris, and David — everyone’s favorite section. Lianna’s a knothead! Whoopdee what? Carla doesn’t! Paul — I love you always. Debbie Gottlieb — you’re the greatest. Deb Beagle — cheers and smiles always. Deb Joe — you’re a “cool” guy! Deb Long live the losers — they have the most fun!!! GOFW Mike-what are we doing tonight? Bill Mike, Tammy, Alice, Jim, Laura, Deb, Darran — are your parents home? Bill AZ — I love cold hands — GOFW Jimmo — when will you listen? Bill Here Kitty-Kitty. I love it when you whip. Love, Spanky Toddy Poo — can you do that? Pooh Jamie — BYU? You’re a very special person in my life. Hope we last a long time. Love ya. Mike Monica — yes I still have your dollar! Mike LG — gosh where’s Lynda? Hmm oh I know. She’s in the bathroom with? hee hee. Love ya JB Grow some hair Mr. R. Dwarf Valhalla returnees — thanx for all the good work, you’re special folks. This is a perfect book! Remember — have a par¬ ty for every occasion, forget all deadlines, buy all pictures, and forget all advice from editors — what do they know anyway? Good luck in ’83. But just remember that you’ll never top this book!!! — WAKE Jim — you’re my only friend, we better travel together or you’ll never get by. Remember all the good times. I Love Ya! Jenni Booster Ads 269 Jim — Good work as C.E.! GG; See you in ’83 To my booster buddy — i Love You. To Drea — thanks. To Mr. R. — sorry! KK Lynda I know you’re jealous. Luv ya JB Lynda you’re my best buddy and I’ll never forget you. Love SG 2 MJ may your star shine bright and your life be full of rodeos. Homer LG you need to be with someone — great party I’ll never forget that. Love JB Lyndy-boy what a cut on S wouldn’t that die! hee hee JB D Gosh I wish you would lose some weight. HEE HEE — Jeanette SG 1 whatever happened to the little prude I used to know? Way to go Lynda, Keep up the good effort ha ha SG 2 SG 1 we finally fulfilled our desire for the year, I told you we would. JB Lesley excuse me, are you alone? Jeanette SG 2 don’t ever order a T.S. for me again. Wonder where our waiters are, “I’m nineteen, 1 swear” SG 1 JB this is rough! LG December 5 my party! Where’s Jean¬ nette? Robbie you better watch out! LG Advance Biology 6th oops! 5th period. David please sit next to me we’re having a test today. Paul you look good in brown, too! Robert you need new tennis shoes! Jeannette and Lynda As the tension mounts .. . Coach Greg Shifflett ponders the situation out on the football field. Coach Shifflett also coached the Freshman basketball and boys’ tennis teams. All dressed up, no place to go. Pam Wainaskus, Kristi Verstreet, and Mike Parker sport the latest spring fashions both formal and informal. The annual fashion show was a big event. To: BG, CO, SW, SG, Kelly, TA, DS, SP, DJ, DH, LL, KC, LH, DS, JT, RP, DN, VO, VP, RD. Thanks for being such good friends and I’ll never forget none of yous! luv Denise Bernie — I love you and always will. I hope you’re always happy. Thanks for a wonderful year and Vi. Love, Denise VP remember LS and WITB thanks for being a good good friend. Love ya — DS Lori — “What do you think about . .?!?” Class rings, bunny rabbits!?! You h-h; u-d, u-d, b; McD’s. luv Scroodle Doodle JB wonderful cultural experiences! “Give me a swig!” You chicken, you gave it to her! “Where’s Lynda?” Don’t look around — I’m behind you. SG nights; don’t throw up! LG Jeannette you’re a marshmallow! Scott — Good job as Sports Editor and typing! GG P O P.-guess what? I’m in love! Give me a break! B. bonkers live! Scary movies at Robi’s! Mason! shh! Victoria! Pow! 1 par¬ ty, 3 guys! W.C.R. go for it mama! Henry! SCOTT! I’m in love! Roses, oh my gosh!! That wonderful window! sur¬ prise party was fun. Ralph, Izod, Bass! Old A.T.’s class! We’re in trouble again! Uh-oh! Do we care?! Do we ever? Thanx for being my POP! 1 luv ya! Julie To my liP Robi — hey sweetie! You’re so cute!! ’Member all the good times and remember I love you! Julie Alayne-hey mama what’s goin’ down?! G.F. morning — let’s groove tonight!! Take everything you can get outta life!! Luv ya Julie Hey sexy! I want your body! Luv, your sex goddess. Stephi- I hope you always stay happy! Thanx for your house on Homecoming! O.E. 800 makes me gag! English was fun!! Be happy always! Luv ya sweetie — Julie D.J. there was never a need for the balloons maybe in 5 months. But there is always a need for showers! ‘Member all the GOOD TIMES!! Ferari’s class, can¬ dy, mall, all of them. Love, Julie Jessica — 1 really couldn’t have made it w out you this year! YB was, well in¬ teresting! Thanx for all the help, and for bein’ my pal! MR JG JH SP forever! Love you! Julie Scott — I love you!! Julie Groover Beth, tell me some gag stories! Float was fun! I’m sure glad I don’t hate you anymore! Fer sher! Our best friend, you know who! Whole hand gag! Luv ya — Julie F — Jam MacBreath — waste! Bunko and Flea Collar — no problem! Glenn — Good work as P.E. Best Wishes! GG Louis J. — “Bruce” and the StTones! Paul Glen F-tweezer — let’s get lost in D.C. Steve, Kristine, Carl — da radio of da king kitchen rap ardo purd — first let¬ ter. Paul Louis — we’re not crazy, just seniors! Johnathan-hey groover! Like WOW man! Like I mean how’s it like goin’? D.E. was fun last year. All our groovy trips to the mall last summer! I mean like let’s be geeks and like wear 100% polyester! Zayre-city! Fer sher! PREP lives! Again, fer sher! Love and smiles! Jewelie Donna G.-I really don’t know what to say, remember all the good times! Make it last with Marc! Be happy! Love ya! Julie Fly-yer such a good pal! You better make sure you be careful! Don’t get in Three down, twelve to §0. Carin Okonsky counts the number of balloons left as Jim Hefti prepares for his turn. Balloon popping was one activity during pep rallies. Tracy — you ho ho!! “But it has my name on the back!” Grasshoppers. Luv Tracy To Donna and Billy with all of my love. Linda BBM That’s just life in that big ole CITY small town with no WHAT?? GBBM Mrs. Froggett thanks for everything. T Gene-barrettes-braids, Mrs. F’s class, ex¬ cuses, private eyes detectives, cat- walks, Renaissance Festivals, our bestest friends, STM, and so many others! Thanks for everything! love ya Tarcy Kojak — “Don’t tell Lori!” “Tonight” and remember “you owe me one!” Luv ya Tay Woodbridge Momo’s ’n 84 LG,TM.JP,SH! Iceman, Magic — Renaissance Festivals! Lockers lunch; catwalks concerts! Luv ya guys Tracy Fidgety fingers — Love. Hotsy K — here’s to the future and little red fir e engines with flashing lights — DYNAMIC DUO LIVES!!! trouble! Love you, Julie Jenny-math has been really fun! Thanxj for the help! Remember Paula’s party! and the run we never came back from! V 2 leaves for T.P.! You’re a great friend! Luck w Kenny! Love you! Julie!! To all my partying friends and my sugar (John B), 1 love ya! Good luck! It’s been; wild! DS-LL-BG-KEL-SW-SG-SP-SL-CO- BJ! Debbie Spencer To Timmy, Donna, Billy, and Pam —■ you are very special people in my life and 1 love you all very much. Love always, Linda Howell Kata-may-o-I just want to say you’ve been a great friend. Are you sure you’re gonna babysit for me. You better. Kent, and Theresa forever. CH and TI behave yourselves this summer. DS-NC-TA-and all Mrs. Gholson’s class — hi! VP Hey! Denise it’s been a great year! VP Always remember all the good times!; Luv Vickie DS — good luck next year! Hope to see: you! VP!! Lisa — thanks for a lot! I love ya — Nay SO — thanks for lots lots! Love — Nay RB — thanks for everything u r great! Ronnie — thanks for being so loving anc understanding!! love you! Nadine Becky — thanks for everything! You’re terrific!! I love you lots! Nadine Ike — see you at the MET! Lit’! friend , EL — seen any blue yo-yos lately rj Hotsy JL — Led Zepplin, newspaper on the! floor and carrots . . . memories! Love Kim Diana — thanx for brightening up my 1 life. BEST FRIENDS FOREVER! Love! Kim Joey — a part of me always, Babe I’ll love you forever!! All my love, Kim DJ + PJ — what happened to Mickey El 270 Booster Ads and the Dreaded Horse? I bet they’re messed up! What do you think? Love, x Kidgen i Cool Dudes — whoever said you were Daddy O’s? Love — the Sipping Sisters David we’re in this together. Love you always. Jen [ i Babe you’re my best friend. Remember the fashion show. Don’t you like my family? I want what Liz has. The paper route — you never do your job. Let’s make a fire. I love our picnics and ducks, Love Pickles. Christ — I feel like a french fry! Jen Mr. Hilios sorry for all my tardies. JEN Mitz — Hawaii here we come. Then off to NOVA. Love ya Jen Paula and Alayne — I broke my nose on that dip — Jen Deb — you better watch what you write in my yb. Jen Lia remember all the good times w K+T A+K I’ll always remember the great X’s. Crew-parties-zoo-summer-These were the best days. Love you 2. Let’s 3 keep in touch. Jen Donna Sue-George Mason-yeah! Our best friend? Let’s go to Safeway — onions. 2 cents? Quarters? English, foot¬ ball games and my horn! Va Beach here we come! We made it! Love Hey Roy Uncle Sam’s. Washington and Mosey. McD’s, Valkyrie — a car! Wilbur. Where’s the road? I got grass under my shoe. AIPP. All great times. I’m gonna miss you, be down every week! Love Hey Roy Jess — T.P. Tom’s van. McD’s, Roge’, Washington in the rain, our great double date, the hot tub, what about a fancy dinner? Matt who? English, Ricky, Tom¬ my, 1 hear you like ice cream, my free book, let’s get Bull! I can’t wait till Va. Beach, let’s get CRAZY! Casa Maria — dos ecquis! Too bad I couldn’t go! Pat Benetar! All our talks, let’s swim after work! You’re the best! Love Hey Roy Kenny-that’s very good or rather it’s a killer. The time I’ve spent with you has been beautiful. I just hope when you read this we’re still together. Love Jennifer. Lisa — bahhhh! Your eyes! Georgetown — George! Red, blue, and green ... Hi! Ha! Va Beach look out! Don’t fall in pools! Miss ya — See ya — Hey Roy Wooster — 2 and you’re gone! Unicorns! Don’t laugh, where were you last summer! Look out Va Beach! See ya — Hey Roy Bye Mr. Gaul, Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Camp¬ bell, Mrs. Roy, and the administration. Love Jennifer Roy — the Viking! See ya W-B! I’m finally getting out! Good luck to next year’s mascot! Farewell — Jennifer Roy Linda — July 4th, all the movies-what movies? WOW? Chestnuts roasting on a . . . The beach and the boys! I’m drown¬ ing — save me lifeguard. Fritzbe’s and Julie — thanks for all the info on everyone! A 2-inch tree — I need some leaves! Our run!! What fun math was! Scott who? Kenny who? Take care. Love Jennifer Mray: blue, 1 don’t care. Eileen Kenny: I think you’re great. Eileen I. sing me a penthouse serenade. I’ll ac¬ company. K Apple-Monger: I wish you a golden delicious life. Love, KAE Kungfu Grasshopper-It’s the gruesome twosome, partners in crime! D’s in space! Lost in a can! Winnie Poo Taryn — little red muffin makes me sick! Wild parties and hills!! Winnie 910, 87 — gimme some candy! AS, RM PSSSSTT!!! Joycie baby — best friends for five years. Let’s make it another 50! SB Viking Cross Country — AWESOME!!! Suzy K — thanks for being there when I needed a friend! I’ll never forget you — Love Tony J Annette — the theme from Spiderman is the best! Spiderwoman Tony and Steph — it’s been real! Tony JR — great Sr. year! Annandale game! Bruce: “So who told you that you were the big jello Sherrif of the house” D Cris: thanks for all the memories, and ones to come! Love Darryl BM+LP eyebaH Nay!oi Pony Express!CP Thanks to all my friends for making these years the best! Space Cadet 92 SP-you’re not here. CT SP qu’est-ce qu’il y a magnifique Harry? CT FT tin oxide boron bore us NFT DS I’m going to miss you next year. Cris Hey Jer emy! “Frosh B.S.” Band is all yours now! From yours truly= JT SP+CP be freed!!!Vicious, Michelle; 01 Steve; I love you, forever yours — CRP Bill Chesapeake and pink c. love — CB,AC Tyson’s, Springfield, look out! CB, AC, Carolyn-Dave’s at your house again! Angela Jk howdo! What’s the schedule say? DJ JS — CHARLIE flew the coop, just as Patches may, but the Tree still stands! Lisa-GDA, sourballs the counter, 59-S Tomos S-La Bolsa de cuero? Lori and Susan “There was somethin’ I never told you, skeered you’d laugh at me.” From Carousel. Miss Doctor Knudsvig — Even though I have said this before, you are a beautiful person. We (the family) want to thank you for all your help. Especially Maybe I’ll see you at JMU or on vacation. Hurdle relay team — the best! Bye Rhonda Tony — thanx for always being there. I’m glad you took the chance on 9 25 81. Love you lots!! I’ll miss ya. SSH ND, TH, BR, TJ, MM, TK, H.C. WAS GREAT! S.H. ND, DR, TG, — Halloween was great! I’M so embarrassed! It’s a cop. Don’t honk! Thanks for the good times. Love, Steph me. Xanthe-alias Sir Pelly — you don’t know I have leaned on you and you can’t understand why. So I will leave you a fortune cookie. “May you always find and catch your Questing beast.” Keep Horrid out of the way. Adrian — yes 1 do have a social side. Maybe I’ll actually come to a dance this year. As for the dots, not in class. You’ll get in trouble. Scott — I’ve watched you for four years and hoped that maybe if, . . . but Jiminy Cricket is not always right. And the race to Harvard still is on. The WOOD- BRIDGE CREW TEAM - We’ll leave everyone in our wake! Jim and Steve — you guys are great. Special to Eggy — May the person who sits behind you always splash water on you. Melinda — No you can’t borrow my life, I’ll not answer the phone, and your jeans are still too tight. Ha-ha! I love you anyways. And lastly to myself, the BMC will live with me forever. Evening concerts, mid¬ night meetings, the Sunday soccer games and shin splints to go with them, early morning sunrises, trips into town and beyond, three a.m. laundry escapades, mailcall at eleven, (did I get a package?), etc. To Mags, Wade, Guy, David, Julie, Adrienne, Daniel, and the entire camp, I love you. There. Now I’ve said it. I will also leave several words of wisdom to those who want to listen. “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye,” and “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind.” ON TO COLLEGE! Oh, thanks to Sam and O’ Coach. You have helped me a great deal. Rowing would not have been the same without you. And to the RSG, the RED SHOES party will dominate. Power is wonderful. LSDT — Experiences like that should not be men- The theme of the story ... Seniors John Navarro and Carrie Worcester ex¬ amine the meaning of the book 1984 . English class was not only a place to learn, but sometimes a place to socialize. I think it talked. Yearbook photographer Greg Gattis listens for the all important beep from his flash. When the flash beeped, it meant the flash was ready for use. tioned. Goodbye to Woodbridge, I was never happy here. I won’t come back. Marianne Laura — Remember Luke?!? Steph D.J. I love you! S.P. Hey ODP anybody hear the one about the grape and the travelling salesman huh? Fracex L’lL J. oh to be popular! Which road shall I choose, this one or the other one? Fracex Todd: “Vite” I love you. Eileen Mel — thanx for being a great friend. I hope you make up your mind. LYLAS Stephanie Paul i love you. You’re my Endless Love. Kristi Fishface thanks for so many fun times. I’ll never forget you! Pi Enily, Jo, Sarah, Beth you guys are the best. Love ya Kristi Tiff-P, Pushups, yuk! Steph Shel, Mim — Cape Cod, Mike, the Rose — Steph Lisa — choc, chip cookies and Kool-aid Stef Marsha, Carol — Alice is great! Cindy Belly — you still wear diapers? S and T Mike — gone golfing lately? Agnes sis’s Pat — gonna still design my house? S.O. LLMKLWTW — Friday the 13th? No way! S.O. Karen picture notes, asma attacks S.O. Lisa and Tiff you’re my best buddies — SO Conig — you’re so unpopular! HA! Stef Susan — “The Pig” Tiff Shel-duck-Tif Strof-paperdoll-Taffy SO, LW it’s pure silk — TW Karen — “wanna cookie?” Tif Jan and Marsha — geometry was great — Carol Belly-tread Ted tread — TW C.K is a germ mutation! JD and NM Billy, you finally made it! Nadine MLT — sharing clothes, flying angels, Mr. Z., “we ain’t got no food either!” I told you I couldn’t think of anything to say! Burn me out right? Love ya! LLAR Green vans, candy canes, football games and dances, they all go together! Remember the good times before, after, and inbetween thanx for a great year. Amy, at least you were a cool frosh! Hang in there ! Love, Heather HH well here it is. Don’t forget FNW B,CC, fishies. MD and B great. Luv, Les John’s angels: Donna, Danna, and Bri Mike — I love you forever! Brenda D W is a prep!!! Perfection in motion. Paul Michelow stretches into his follow-through after a pitch. Although only a freshman, his power and strength proved to be vital forces for the team. Everything’s in place. Making sure his margins are correct, Steve Sanders can begin his class assignment. Taking typ¬ ing in high school helped many people as they went on to college. 272 Booster Ads Chris — thanks for making me laugh when I wanted to cry — Carla Wilma — let’s get on the bus! Carla Spiderman is a loser!! Do you have an itch on your shoulder? AS John — Beatles rule! What’s worse than a WW? George AC — remember Annandale? Bill doesn’t CB MO — I love you TFBO (79q) was fun! GG Lauri — flying angles aren’t supposed to hit suitcases! love Mimi LG — you’re very special to me. I will never forget you RM ’82 To all Steeler fans; we’re RM’82 DT DRJ, Ralph Sampson and the Cowboys. RM ’82 LG you have a great personality to go with your great body. RM ’82 CB you’re the only one for me. Luv PS Gina you’re a great friend to have. PS WDBG singers you all are so N EET! LC I would like-to thank all of my friends for all the good times they have brought me. I wish you all the best of luck and lots of happiness in whatever you do. Mike Plunkett — Class of ’82 Steve “I should have known better.” I always wanted a brother. KS — Beatles forever! Jim — it’s not fair is it. XC Donna, Duck, T. Boy don’t you feel stupid. Oh! And to all those Friday nights we have shared, still do and always will love, Marc Chris — I love you! You-n-Me! Luv Gina L — remember all the fun and miserable times we had thru the past years, DE CA, rifles, Woolco, and all the rest! Unicorns forever! Love you lots! C Lunch bunch! MC, TK, AS, JC thanx 4 the laffs and great times! Love, CG Fongie — you’re terrif! Stay that way — C CAB my heart is yours always. It’s hard to let go of someone special. . . JSP JH, VM — life would hold no rainbows without you! All my love, JG AM,LM — spies? Never! Body guards? Maybe. ’Predate all your help and care! JG CB the paper boy’s late again. AC Dan I love you!! Angela 19 thanks for brightening my days and for being you! Take care! Love and smile, 20 SA true friends last forever! Stay your beautiful smiling self! Aloha, JG Jules, Homecoming, Henry, summer, punk, geeks, Scott, and our many bonkers — didn’t ya love it?! POP AT and JC what’re we gonna do with a dip sign?! PS Pam — we’re on the wrong side of Rt 1! Lisa I’ll drive Richard’s car anytime. Always Paula Marc remember July 17th? All those drinks, mosquitoes (ouch) and finding out how much we both cared!! I love you — Donna Marc and Donna — 7 17 81 forever!!! “Perverts, all of you!” Say Seniors! WART: Can’t get rid of; Can’t freeze it, burn it, or use Comp.W.; gotta 1 live w it! Me and my shadow! MB;LC;JT! Reriee: fox hunts; Leo; Hummer; Ker- mie; Elmo — get it on; MBSND; Maj Acc; t’hill; demeanor; ole Jackie D; class ’82; I’ll be here forever for you! Love! Mary Mama D: I luv ya mucho! Thanx for your support; you’re terrific! Flags and class were great; Love forever, Mary Mark — you’re my babe and I love you — DEB Donny I’ll always love you!! Kathy Hey LL — fried any bacon lately? Nann Bill watchers live!! From the 2 kinkiest Freshmen to the kinkiest Junior — We love you Billi — AC, CB Amie — isn’t cornstarch amazing? Lori BooBo o — bubbles are in my nose! Peaches Peaches remember the WG. Love BooBoo L had any MD lately??? A Andy got somethin’ in your eye? Angie LG weekends were made for what? No! AB Eliah killbrain! Pumpkin! Yeah! Angry Sly-C what’s that stuff on your forehead! Has your tie been behaving? AB Megan — DT and TD-Real cute! Angie Megan — hey Kate! Oops! Thanx babe! Angie j Nordie — thanx for listening. Angie DW — double trouble! Facts of life! And Lizzy my bestest buddy! I luf ya! Ang Hobbie — you’re running out of exi cuses! Always, Angie Deu-Deu gosh! Grapevine! I love ya! AB; Laura, Kate, John: oh, there’s a neurd M Steph — I’ll miss ya next year! Luv, Mel I will have fun my senior year! MM Tony — dittos, candy, apples typewriters, talks thanx for all! Lov Melba ! Hunter — we’re sorry if we’ve causec you any embarrassment. We just wantec to make you happy. Please don’t b mad. Luv ya forever! AN and LN JW let’s go see C at the SF! Luv K DJ how’s it hangin’ Mary? Loose KJ GBBM let’s go see Patches! Luv BBM JW best yowees forever! Love Kelley J — let’s go hang out the clothes! K Sabrina — angelscope in gear! Jill JW remember our great times. Luv Kel Nan — A A, weasling, picking up jog gers, asthma, walks, rockthrowing, Va Beach weekend, obnoxious headlights, chairs, “el gaf rrd”, oh yes-“BB”, bio¬ musical chairs, turk-day weekend, Occo- quan, and so much more! Petvette says hi! Practice your ABC’s. I’ll help! Nan- nette, I love you! Sir DRW Kristi!! How are you doing? Do you feel like fighting? I don’t. Luv, Paul Tony — we’ve been through a lot together, I wish we could do it all again ’cause then I would change a lot of the decisions I made which were big mistakes, like letting people stand in the way of us getting together! I’m sorry if I’ve ever hurt you which I know I have. But I guess I’m paying for all that now! 1 will always care fdr you a lot, I hope you believe me. I will be there hoping you will someday want me again. Carrie Paul O — thanx for being my personal alg. tutor! I’ll orbit you anytime! VKM SS no you’re making coffee! VKM JuJu we did what? Just forget it! thanx for everything you’re great! VKM SGS thanx for being my dreamer. Will ya show me how? I luv ya! JBH j EMCM remember our ant! Hugs JBH and VKM VoKo the sun’ll come out, in Occ., Mup- pets, jellies, and giggles! JuJu | Mike — he was at his grandmother’s! What a lie! Kim J SM with 2 l’s? Art galleries are fun huh? Crew, crew, stroke, friends — RW Baby Doll — R loves you forever. Ricky Tony you mean a lot to me. Luv, Tina Well good! Never forget the party my jail sentence and your V oh! Look, Diana’s friends, Dopey and Kooky, leave us alone! Shades has the best fish Rem. JT and his tp. I found Robby I like him a lot, you found GQ II. You thought he was hot! Cleo, Daisy Take it easy Con-Con . . . later! Freet it has really been fun knowing you, and I’m gonna miss ya. Love KAMEN Ginny.Lynn — SOMF the boy next door 82 JH clear and in harmony, the song re¬ mains the same . . . Always — GS Carin if he says he’s coming over go ahead and leave! KJ Jerry I got it from Ralph! Kim Brad “Sugar Ray Kim” lives! Jones Dianne you be jealous cuz you be weak! Kim K oh go croak! K DS and KB laughing late at night is not good for you! Ha! Kim Pam, Carolyn, Beth you guys are super! Jim I love you. That says it all!!! SM frosh wash, 3 musketeers Love ya PK Teenie lunches, nicknames, wishbone EGLHPB lunches, frosh year, guys! PK TJ great having a senior sis to pick on. Love ya CP Bubba’s angels: keep up the good work and knock’em dead. Love Bubba Charlie Paul-pigmi! You’re so special! Love Nan Pam good luck w CB. Luv Gina (ys) Lo Springsteen ’81! B Girls!! TJ Jeff what’cha up to? (5 ' 9 ) Teri A C J M ya’ll made lunch SUPER! T Mel can I have your locker pictures? MM. LO, TO, all the BURGERS AND BABES 00! Teddybear you have been a good friend and don’t worry about Chris. Kimmy Two tall sorry I didn’t tell you everything. But I’ll do better okay. Kimmy Sue, thanks for being there, Kimmy Chris, I’ll always love you. Kimmy Pickles you looked cute with Carla. KD Donna, remember all the fun we had football, dances, Pizza Hut, please, pt, not knowing certain people and going to their houses. The airport, parties, omisol, candy, highs, double dating, nip¬ ping. Friends Forever, Kathy Short — thanks for always knowing what to say. I hope yearbook was ok by you. Thanks for being my emotional outlet down there. You are one of the best! Take care. I’ll always be here for your gripes and complaints! LYLAS — Layout Editor Les thanks for always being there. Jo Mary jerk! Thanks for all the fun times and the ice cream cone. Jo Sherry thanks for all the fun times. Dave I hope things work out between us. I hope your senior year is? MH Pickles about the affair, I’ll never tell!! Ask your dad. Rudolph Alfa road runners, moo moo!! Rudolph Pickles you’re God’s gift to women! CR DS, BS, ER-thanks for being there. CR DB, LE, KT, KV — you guys are the most! Remember forever Pizza! Pizza! What? MA wants to GTB w JSB? or is that vice-versa?? LA LA LA ya ya!! J pink, never again! All of them Davids: Blevins, Michelow, Maes, Clark-and my latest love — MANN. Along with Steve, Ricky Rouse, Tony the Tiger and Rick Springfield! McDees, Peoples, the mall, Mustangs 65-66 and huggy! Luvy duvy, Vushi-Swa V ’84!!! AH you’re a very special person with a special place in my heart. Remember 7 17 let’s keep it going. Love, MS Albee-you’re the only one for me. Sabrina Chris I love you lots! Love Gina Cyndi we have had it rough the past year but we’ve made it. Our friendship has gone thru a lot of turmoil but we seem to stick together. We’ve got a uni¬ que friendship that I hope will last forever and always. Love, DW Joce, Donna, Carol-thanks for all the laughs, smiles, and tears! You’re great! Remember all our great times. Also the talks. Let’s always keep in touch. LYM- TAS, Sam Ralph I’ll always treasure our precious memories forever. 9 13 79! I love you always! Sam Mary and Jodie here comes a cop, hurry! Jerk! SAM CLASS OF 82 RULES!!! Hey BOO-BOO, ain’t bad aim the Pitts! Miss Queenie Connie I love you always and forever. 40 To the Editors and Staff of the 1982 yearbook: Thanks for a great job on your “perfect book.” You have really been a neat group to work with during 6th period and afterschool. Putting together this book will certainly be one of the most important tasks of your life. Mrs. G. Davey Wavey what gear are you in? What color is it? You and your music! Sob! Sob!! See ya ladder! Luv Pammie Hey KD,MS,AM,etc.Renn,Festival 1’ Hey 2nd P. BoneHead ENG Rules!! Hey 3rd.P.AmStl Sorry but we all lost our integrity and that goes over like a lead pipe with me HAHAHA ' Hey 4thP.Geo. Cathy R.DarisH.and Angela.Hi. ' Hey 5thP.ENG Val.Shut-UP! Hey FBLA etc.Don’t forget us Tom¬ my,Tina, and Denise XOXOXO ' Hey Kids G.Hahn,C.Ryans S.Bradford, you all keep in touch Luv Daddy.XOXO Hey Tina remember the good times and Don’t forget our FenderBender HAHAHA Good Luck with John. I can’t wait ’til next year F+bL.games, senior, the best Remember I’m always here if you need me Love ya Lots Tommy“83” Tom-n-Trina Bye Love you all Thomas D. Taylor II MAO thanks for a wonderful 2 yrs. All my love, MLS 6 you’re the best!! MLS A B and A S What’s that on your forehead!? Luv ya both — K L PT — to 8 people cars and JB and JD on Friday nights, locker rooms and SS meetings. Always love ya much! PT GRASSHOPPER! Winnie-Poo Luv ya kid, Grasshopper Spirit Squad — thanx for the memories! K Mel, John, Kate-re’ the fun times we’ve had eating lunch together! Luv ya! LC OK WSHS — after spending one B + C = A because it just does. Mr. Nick Zurko attempts to untangle the mysterious maze of Algebra. Math proved to be one burden some students disliked to bear. Exercising can be fun. Before the start of the Gar-Field-Woodbridge game, members of the girls’ soccer team begin their warm-ups. By stretching before a game there was less chance for injury. LONG weekend typing, all eight pages of booster ads are completed. I did my best to put them in the way you wanted. I had to edit a few and shorten a couple of “suggestive” words. On the whole, they’re what you wrote. This section was written for and by you. Thanks for keep¬ ing the tradition alive. Happy reading! Layout Editor FM Where in the world was LIMA BEAN? LJ FM PL ‘Sup Dudes?! Thanks for all the GREAT times, I’ll never forget ya LJ BEWARE FLYING OBJECTS IN CHOIR!! Long Live the BOSS — BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Hotsy — Better late than never! — Pierre RH Why don’t you trust BOY SCOUTS?? JH Pancakes, Onion Rings+Rootbeer? — White Milki-N ATIONAL CHAMPS!Hook’em Horns! I can’t believe I was snagged! Why don’t I like Gold pickup trucks? LJ PL — Learn how to play Ping Pong! LJ CC — Win state or I’ll smash you! Forever.Jim K.:See you in Boston; My mouth is full of sugar — flying mopeds. Louis J. Paul-Jam. Macbreath smells — Shoe freaks.Watch your step when the chips are down. FGM 111 Booster Ads 273 Abbott, Kimberly 234 Abel, Bridget 234 Aboulhouda, Jackie 196, 259, 262 Aboulhouda, Nancy 214 Abrahamson, Linnea 126, 182 Abshire, Cynthia 196, 259 Abshire, Ellen 121, 122, 196, 252, 255, 256, 259 Abshire, Lois 118, 234, 255, 259 Adams, Christopher 196 Adams, Cindy 69, 122, 158, 159, 213, 214, 220, 230, 255, 267 Adams, Gwendolyn 234 Adams, Jennifer 117, 126, 182, 251 Adams, Joyce 110, 234 Adams, Kimberly 54, 214 Addington, Christie 214 Adkins, Daryl 196 Adkins, Jancy 234 Adm, Jackie 259 Agee, Sharyn 234, 259 Aker, Kevin 14, 196, 251 Akers, Theresa 75, 126 Akins, Catherine 50, 196, 256 Akins, Sharon 50, 126, 182, 252, 256 Alevy, David 196 Alexander, Debra 214, 251 Alig, Allison 14, 196, 256 Allard, Mark 196 Allen, Alice 196 Allen, Chris 214 Allen, Diana 110, 117,214 Allen, Don 234 Allen, Matthew 250 Allen, Melissa 196, 251 Allen, Sheila 118, 119, 234, 255 Allen, Steve 32 Alvey, David 206,210,211 Alvis, Nancy (Mrs.) 96 Ames, Patricia 126, 182, 261 Amette, Sara 234 Amos, Daniel 214 Anderson, Antoinette 126, 182 Anderson, Bruce 234, 252 Anderson, Cathleen 214, 251 Anderson, Charles 196 Anderson, Chris 214, 251 Anderson, Darran 131, 196, 256 Anderson, James (Mr.) 100 Anderson, John 126 Anderson, Judy (Mrs.) 86 Anderson, Kim 122, 214 Anderson, Michael 196 Anderson, Nick 25 Anderson, Paul 234 Anderson, Tammy 214, 251, 259 Anderson, Toni 108, 253, 255, 259, 283 Anderson, Ulrika 118, 139, 196 254 257 Andrews, Gregory 126 Angle, Ralph (Mr.) 92 Anness, Patricia 126, 251 Announcements, Morning 258 Arakaki, Susan 48, 49 Archey, Marlon 6, 39, 40, 57, 126, 135, 149, 182, 203, 257, 259, 277 Ardenti, Elizabeth 214, 259 Argkaki, Susan 214 Arnette, Sara 234 Arnold, Rick 40, 127 Ashcraft, Marshall 81 Ashton, Sharon 234, 255, 259 Askelson, Lorrie 63, 234 Aslian, Marivic 196, 251 Atalig, Robin 196 Atwill, William 18, 121, 122, 196 Audio Visual Club 255 Austin, Anthony 42 Austin, Jeffrey 196 Austin, Trevor 234 Ayers, Heather 118, 234 Ayers, Jeffery 42, 234 Bacon, Joanna 47, 234 Bacon, Michael 127, 182, 251 Bacon, Todd 32, 33 Badger, Lynda 234 Bailey, James (Mr.) 90, 127, 251, 254 Bailey, John 234 Bain, Pam (Ms.) 100 Baird, Elizabeth 127, 251 Baird, Rolf 234 Baker, Anna 127, 182, 251 Baker, Cynthia 127, 259 Baker, Franklin 196, 252, 253 Baker, John 234, 259 Baker, Julie 38, 127, 182 Baker, Julie D. 214 Baker, Russell 214 Baker, Teressa 113, 116 Baker, Timothy 234 Baksa, Natalie 196, 251 Ballantyne, Gene 196. 255 Ballard, Tonia 234 Ballentine, Brynne 54, 110, 234 Baltimore, Howard 214 Baltimore, Trounja 234 Baltrip, Sylvia 234 Baltzelle, Neil 127 Banholzer, Dean 234 Banks, Bob 64 Banks, Susan 127, 251, 258 Banning, Jeffery 127 Banta, Kathy 196, 251 Barbee, Debbie (Miss) 251, 150 Barbee, Tony 214 Barentine, Angie 214 Barkdull, Chris 214 Barker, Carol 101, 196 Barkman, Wendy 118, 196 Barnes, James 127 Barnes, Scott 32, 182 Barnes, Thomas 234 Barnhart, Brian 113, 117, 234, 247 Barrett, Barbara 109, 122, 128, 182 253, 283 Barrett, Jennifer 214 Barrett, Maureen 196 Barrett, Tammy 108, 109, 234, 235 Bartges, Sandra 234 Bartlett, Melanie 115, 117, 128, 182, 187,252, 253,256, 265, 283 Barton, Philip 128, 182 Baseball, J.V. 26, 27 Baseball, Varsity 24, 25 Basile, Alisa 115, 128, 182 Basketball, Freshman Boys 58 Basketball, Freshman Girls 54 Basketball, J.V. Boys 59 Basketball, J.V. Girls 55 Baszner, Kris 251, 214 Bateman, Tammy 234, 259 Baty, Debbie 48, 214 Baxter, Katherine 234 Bazan, Joanne 10, 16, 122, 128, 182, 257 Beadle, Roseann 28, 29, 45, 52, 83, 128, 182. 251 Beagle, Mariann 234 Beagle, Pamella 196 Bealieu, Wayne 196 Beall, Richard 234 Bean, Cynthia 214 Beatty, Angela 121, 122, 128 Beau, Richard 234 Beauchamp, Judith (Mrs.) 118, 121, 122, 123 Bechtold, Carol 45, 196 Becka, Louis 58, 235 Becker, Leia 113, 234, 259 Bedrosian Arsen 128, 182 Beem, Michael 128, 182, 251 Beeswy, Melanya (Ms.) 88 Bel, David 39, 197, 260, 261 Belcher, Penny 31, 196 Belcher, Steven 42, 235 Belcher, Tommy 27, 214 Bell, Bennett 128, 251 Bell, Connie 13, 30,31, 196 Bell, David 39, 197, 260, 261 Bell, Donna 214 Bell, Joseph 60, 235 Bell, Linda (Mrs.) 29, 44, 45, 94 Bell, Michael 197, 259, 280 Bell, Scott 234 Benko, Robert 214 Benn, Chrisandra 128 Bennett, Adrienney 108, 109, 214, 254, 255, 257, 259 Bennett, Mike 197, 251 Bennett, Randall 235 Bennett, Toni 197, 251, 252, 256, 263 Benson, Gloria 128, 182, 251 Benson, Robert 59, 108, 109, 214 Benton, Kelley 67, 83, 197, 257 Benton, Robert 214 Berard, Kenneth 50, 214 Berard, Steven 129, 182 Bergmann, Kathy (Mrs.) 96, 251 Bess, Daniel 129, 182 Best, James 251 Best, William 197, 265 Betsill, John 129, 182 Betts, Marvin 251 Beuing, Angela 182 Beverly, Kyle 250 Beving, Angela 129 Bevins, Ronald 235 Bidelspach, Pauline (Ms.) 84 Bidondo, Steven 113, 116, 235 Bigger, Rachel 129 Bigham, Trina 129 Bignotti, Perry 197 Biller, Carl 197, 250 Biller, Christy 235 Billmyer, Carl 129 Bird, Jessica 235 Bird, Rose 214 Bireley, Catherine 122, 129, 182, 252 Bischoff, Mary 130, 182, 251 Bischoff, Patricia 235 Bishop, James 42, 214 Bishop, Mike 197 Bishop, Phyllis (Mrs.) 88 Bishop, Todd 42, 235 Bittner, John 130, 182 Black, Elizabeth 130, 251 Black, John 130 Black, Mary 47, 197,251 Blackwell, Laurie 95, 115, 213, 214 Blair, John 130 Blake, Jeannette 48, 130, 137, 186, 251 Blanch, Mary 130, 182 Blanks, Sandy 214 Blevins, David 4. 40, 41, 126, 127, 130, 136, 137, 149, 159,180, 182, 252 257 Blevins, Glen 130 Blevins, Michele 235 Blevins, Tony 59, 214 Blomgren, Susan 113, 214, 251, 255 Blowfeld, Debbie 38, 39 Bochert, Frederick 235 Bockweg, Lisa 215 Bodmer, Chris 197 Bogert, Kim 215, 259 Bogger, Donna 215, 259 Boggs, Christine 118 Boling, Mark 182 Bolton, Lawrence 215 Bona, Sue (Miss) 94 Bonsignore, Chris 130, 182 Booker, Frederick 57, 78, 130, 175 Booth, Catherine 215, 251 Boozer, Yolanda 235 Bopp, Carolyn 235, 259 Borecky, Susan 197, 256, 261 Borland, Michael 115, 117, 215 Bortz, Constance 215 Bossard, Gina 90, 197 Bost, Bonnie 130, 182, 251 Boszner, C. 259 Boulanger, Bruce 131, 182 Boursalian, Steve 197, 250 Bova, Allen (Mr.) 170 Bova, Lee 197, 251 Bova, Renee 131, 182, 259 Bowen, Bob 42, 60, 235 Bowen, Donna 215, 216 Bowen, Jack 215 Bowen, Karen 38, 39, 197, 257 Bowen, Mike 37 Bowers, Cheryl 215 Bowers, Diana 197, 251 Bowles, Tammy 235 Bowling, Gerald (Mr.) 10 Bowling, Rebecca 226 Bowman, Andrea 110, 235, 259 Bowman, D. 259 Bowman, James 215, 250 Bowman, Richard 42, 235 Boyaunga, Mark 42, 235 Boyd, Bruce 131, 182 Boyd, Kimberly 131, 182 Boyd, Michael 235 Boyd, Scott 197 Boyenga, Mark 259 Boyer, Stephen 131 Boyle, Kathleen 215 Boyle, Timothy 197, 261 Bradford, Susan 215 Bradley, Henry (Mr.) 64, 65 Bradly, Hank 41 Brady, John (Mr.) 86, 261 Brallier, Rodney 118, 235 Branch, Reba (Ms.) 76 Brandage, Carl 92 Brandani, David 131, 250 Brandon, Chris 64 Brandon, Grace 80, 121, 122, 141, 194 197,254, 255, 259, 261,263 Brandon, Victoria 235, 251, 259 Brandstein, (Mr.) 171 Brandstein, Michael 215 Branscome, David 40, 197 Brassell, Rebecca 215 Bratski, Frank 197 Brauer, Frederick 235 Brawn, David 42, 197 Braxton, Carla 118, 235, 259 Braxton, Tijua 197 Breakiron, James 197 Brennan, Brian 235 Brennan, Coralee 131, 182 Brennan, John 215 Brewer, William 131, 251 Brewster, Philip 197 Brickner, Barry 132, 173, 251 Brickwedde, Maria 215 Bridge, William (Mr.) 100, 101, 251 Briel, Ronald 197 Briggs, Margaret 34 Bright, Judy 215, 251 Brinkley, Chris 113, 215 Bristow, Steve 112 Brockman, Bryan 79 Brockman, Jacqueline 235, 259 274 Index Broger, Timothy 122, 215 Brooks, Dawn 113, 215 Brooks, Maureen 132 Brooks, Sue 68, 69, 83, 122, 215, 255 Brown, Charles 197 Brown, Don (Mr.) 56, 57, 92 Brown, Donald 215 Brown, Jeffrey 11, 40, 132, 183 Brown, Kim 215, 219 Brown, Mashell 215 Brown, Regina 235 Brown, Robert 197, 235 Brown, Ruth 132, 183 Brown, Sandra 235 Brown, Sonja 197, 215, 251 Brown, Yolanda 113, 117, 215 Browning, Elizabeth 132 Bruce, Derek 197 Brueggen, Lori 48, 215 Bruffy, B. 81 Brunell, Rebecca 117, 197, 251 Brunner, Mary 215 Brunner, Michael 132 Brunsell, Julie 115, 117, 235 Brussock, Matthew 197 Bryant, Ricky 250 Bryant, Sedrick 183 Buckholz, Robin 132, 183, 259 Buckley, Lisa 235 Bucko, Mark 132, 183 Bugbee, James 132 Buhrmester, Bonnie 118 Buige, Shawn 215 Buka, Scott 132, 253, 259 Bullock, Aaron 132, 183 Bullock, Joe 251, 257 Bumblis, James 113, 235 Burner, Timothy 235 Bumgarner, Ann 85, 197, 259 Burch, Paige 132, 183, 193, 251, 255 Burda, Gail (Mrs.) 79, 87 Burford, Christia n 197, 251 Burgess, Nancy 118, 235 Burgess, Thomas 42, 110, 235 Burke, Elizabeth 197 Burke, Gary 250 Burke, Hope 235 Burke, Larry 197 Burke, Rhonda 63, 197 Burke, Teresa 197 Burkey, Norma 215 Burmester, Bonnie 197 Burnett, Barbie 108 Burnett, George 133 Burns, Karen 216, 259 Burns, Vincent 108, 109, 198 Burroughs, Sheila 133, 183 Burton, Bunky 4, 25, 40, 98, 133, 183, 251 Burton, Christopher 42, 80, 110, 235 Burton, Colleen (Mrs.) 79 Burton, Davenport 137 Bush, Brenda 235 Busick, Paul 110, 236 Buskey, Robert 198 Butts, Scott 215 Byangaba, David 236 Byrd, Belinda 118, 216 Byrd, Carl 198 Condrey, Daren 199 Cabrera, Rebecca 198 Cain, LeRhonda 216 Cain, Tracy 251, 259 Cairns, Claire 236, 251 Callahan, Brenda 133 Callaway, Charles (Mr.) 26, 27, 41, 42 Callaway, Chip 32 Callaway, Chris 42, 236, 237 Calloway, Roberta 118, 216 Campbell, Dee 168 Campbell, Don ald 198 Campbell, Michael (Mr.) 70, 72, 75 Campbell, Rene (Mrs.) 170, 171 Cannon, Samuel 58, 59, 236 Caramanica, Joseph 133, 183, 250, 252 Cardinale, Barbara (Mrs.) 74 Carey, Trish 19, 121, 122, 133, 183, 193, 253, 283 Carey, Wade 40, 198 Carin, Tracy 198 Carine, John 199 Carlisle, Lisa 216 Carmack, Joe 253 Carmack, Terry 198, 251 Carmichael, Terrance 42, 58, 236 Carothers, Cecilia 133 Carpenter, Greg 216 Carpenter, Heather 50 Carpenter, Heidi 110, 117, 216, 251 Carpenter, Hope 198 Carpenter, Kimberly 118, 236, 255, 259 Carreras, Mark 42, 236 Carroll, Alan 250 Carroll, Debra 198, 251 Carroll, Melissa 96, 216 Carroll, Tony 115, 117,236 Carson, Larry 198 Carter, Charlotte 198, 251 Carter, Diana 198 Carter, Doris 133, 259 Carter, Julia 216 Carter, Walt (Mr.) 86 Caruso, Nicki 104 Caruthers, Matthew 216 Cary, Chet 37, 51, 216, 228 Casper, Joanne 198 Cass, Diane 216 Cassetta, Monica 134, 183, 251, 259, 264 Castro, Gilberto 198 Cathje, Wayne 106 Caudell, Kathy (Mrs.) 84, 85, 170, 171 Cava, Mae 84, 134, 252, 259 Cava, Neil 198, 251 Cavanaugh, Joseph 198 Cavender, Russell 236 Caynor, Charles 134, 179, 183, 250 Celata, Donald 26, 27, 57, 198, 258 Celata, John 216 Celio, Nadine 134, 259 Centers, James 135 Ceppa, Kelly 198 Chakurda, Joe 134 Champion, Mark 236 Champion, Renee 115, 216 Chaney, Craig 134 Chaney, Shawn 198 Chapman, Christine 134, 182 Chapman, Donna 236 Chapman, John 198 Chapman, Michael: 198 Chapman, Michelle: 236 Chase, Kelly: 134 Chase, Michael: 236 Chastain, Tim: 198 Chatfield, James 14, 38, 39, 40, 134, 149, 183, 257, 274 Chatfield, Joseph 2, 42, 43, 64, 216, 257, 281 Chaudhary, Rukhshanda 216 Chavez, Dan 134, 138, 139, 183, 253, 257 Checkon, Colleen 236 Chekcon, John 236 Cheerleading, Varsity 66, 67 Cheetam, Heather 118, 216 Chek, Pamela 236 Chewning, Michael 134, 183, 250 Chichester, Susan 236 Chisholm, John 108, 109, 232, 236 Chisholm, Kristi 256, 259 Chisholm, Robin 68, 69, 236 Chong, Anne 199, 251,252 Chong, Henry 216 Chrisholm, Kelly 198 Chumley, Milly 199 Church, Trina 134, 183, 251 Cicioni, Cindy 199 Cicioni, Mark 236 Clark, Aaron 216 Clark, Arthur 236 Clark, Carole (Mrs.) 76 Clark, Crystal 199 Clark, David 40, 134 Clark, Johnny 251 Clark, Julie (Mrs.) 86, 177,252 Clark, Larry (Mr.) 96 Clark, Michael 118,216, 255 Clark, Pamela 118 Clarke, David 199 Clarke, Lisa 216, 251 Clay, Jennifer 199 Clayton, Robert 216, 251 Clements, Craig 58, 236, 259 Clements, Lisa 118, 216 Clements, Wendy 118, 236 Clezie, Michael 216 Clouse, Kimberly 216, 251 Coakley, Connie 199 Coakley, Darlene 99, 216, 251 Coates, Arthur 104 Cocho, John 236 Coleman, Jenni 20, 29, 45, 134, 183 Coleman, Marshall 148 Coleman, Mary 80 Collette, Gregory 110, 236 Collie, Jennifer 99, 134, 135, 136, 137, 201 Collie, Sandra 216, 251, 259 Collins, Michael 98, 199 Collins, Cynthia 216, 259 Collins, Leandrew 236 Collins, Scott 199 Collyar, Susan 102, 103, 199, 251 Colorio, Paul 216 Colorio, Toni 236 Combs, Laura 113, 116, 216 Comey, Bradley 27, 57, 199, 278 Compel, John (Mr.) 90 Compher, Anna 5, 135 Compher, Clara 135 Concert Band 112 Condie, Eric 135, 183 Condie, Jamie 67, 199, 210, 211, 256, 257 Condrey, Daren 199 Coniglio, Lisa 18, 31, 46, 47, 54, 55, 216 Connelly, Jackie 199 Connelly, Sandra 135 Connor, Duane 199, 251 Connor, Kevin 236, 258 Conrad, Alan 199 Conrad, Kyra 118, 216 Conville, Eddy 199 Conward, Glenn 236 Conway, Cheryl 34, 136, 183, 256, 259 Combs, Laura 113, 116, 216 Cook, John 25, 110, 199 Cook, Lisa 236 Cook, Pete 236 Cooke, Angela 236, 259 Cooke, Jenny 4, 251 Cooke, Melissa 199 Cooke, Ronald 136 Cooney, David 199 Cooney, Ossian 42, 236 Cooper, Jaqueline 217 Cooper, Jeffrey 42, 236 Cooper, Rodney 236 Cooper, Tara 136 Copeland, Scott 27, 42, 217 Copeland, Susan 136, 251 Corbitt, Dee 217, 259 Corbitt, Stephanie 236 Cordi, Eric 236 Corey, Ursula 236 Cormier, Lisa 236 Cormier, Shannon 136, 183 Cornell, John 217 Cornett, Ace 199 Cornett, Roger 250 Cornuet, Jeff 120, 121, 122, 136, 183, 255 Cosmetology 251 Cotman, Sherry (Ms.) 78 Coulter, Thea 199 Courtney, Lee 217 Covert, Jeffrey 237 Covert, Regina 199, 251 Cowgill, Alfred 199 Cox, Carol 50, 199 Cox, Leonardo 51, 237 Cox, Michael 32, 199 Cox, Nancy (Mrs.) 97, 99 Cox, Rodolfo 50, 51, 136 Crabb, Richard 27, 199 Craft, Xanthe 136, 183, 253, 254, 257, 259, 283 Crane, Andy 158 Crawford, Greg 217 Crawford, Kevin 237 Creasy, Audra 237 Creel, Derya 113, 237 Creel, Teresa 29, 100, 136, 183, 251 Cress, Deborah 113, 217 Cretella, Lisa 47, 54, 118, 237 Crew Club 258 This is harder than 1 thought. Sophomore Joe Roadcap con¬ templates answers on his Spanish test. Despite several hours of study and preparation, some students still found themselves using the “multiple-guess” method in testing. Light as a feather?? Fooling around after school, Chris Dakes and Jennifer Prochnow keep each other amused as they wait for their rides home. School ended at 1:55 p.m., but each day many students stayed after to participate in extracurricular activities. Index 275 Crimm, Valerie 11, 144 Crist, Julia 115, 199 Cris, Liz 263 Cronin, Robert 113, 117, 237 Cropp, Timothy 42, 217 Croson, Robin 251 Croson, William 136 Cross Country (Girls and Boys) 50, 51 Crowe, Douglas 42, 237 Croxton, Janet 136 Crum, Christa 232, 237, 259 Crum, Laura 121, 122, 124, 137, 183, 193, 256 Cruz, Lois 137 Cuccherini, Carolyn 118, 217, 232 Cuccherini, Michael 40, 137, 183 Cummings, Keith 121, 122, 255 Cummings, Peter 237 Cunniff, Martin 217, 251, 255 Cunningham, James (Mr.) 106 Cunningham, Susan 198 Cunningham, Susan (Mrs.) 86, 269 Dabney, Belinda 237 Dabrowski, Mike 199, 251 Dakes, Christopher 233, 237, 275 Dakes, Steven 137, 183 Dale, Regina 217 Dalgaleish, Nannette 116, 137, 183, 253, 256, 283 Dallek, Roger (Mr.) 4, 70, 72, 73 Daniel, Craig 199, 250 Daniel, Donna 137, 183 Daniels, Mary 137 Dankel, Pamela 34, 52, 199 Dankel, Roger 25 Dansey, Carrie 237 Dant, Andrea 217 Davey, Steven 138, 183, 251 Davids, Lisa 118 Davidson, Shelby 237 Davies, Diana 38 Davies, Patricia 63, 199, 201 Davies, Rhonda 38, 50, 64, 199 Davila, Maritza 237 Davis, Billy 138, 183, 250 Davis, Bobby 217, 259 Davis, Charles 237 Davis, Doronedda 199 Davis, Elizabeth 199, 259 Davis, Julie 199 Davis, Kerstin 237 Kavis, Mark 199 Davis, Ron (Coach) 38, 39, 41, 52 Davis, Thora (Mrs.) 104 Dawson, Lisa 122, 138, 148, 183, 252, 255, 259 Dawson, Monette 108, 109, 199, 252 Dazzo, Donnamarie 199 Dean, Doug (Mr.) 56, 57, 94 Deane, Michael 138 Deaver, Donald 32 Debate and Forensics Society 253 Debey, Michael 237 DECA 251 Decker, Angela 237 Decowski, Edward 129, 138, 250 Decowski, Julie 237 Deel, Patricia 112, 113, 199 DeFrancesco, Francis 138, 184, 251 DeGrande, Joseph 23, 199 DeGrande, Suzanne 97, 184, 251 Delauder, Philip 199 Quitting time at last. After a long day, Pam Ross packs her bag and heads for home. As editor-in-chief of the yearbook, Pam spent many after¬ noons at school making final preparations on the book. Take it, it’s all yours. David Taylor throws the ball in bounds on the way to another Viking victory. With the leadership displayed by David and the unity of all the players, the Varsity Vikes captured the District Basketball title. Demeritte, Barbara 138, 184 Dennis, Yolanda 217 Denoville, Suzanne 217, 251, 257 Departure Band 15 Deshong, Richard 237 Desilets, Shawn 110, 116, 237 Desmond, Michelle 217, 251 Deuterman, Timothy 57, 184 Deviney, Susan 139, 184 Dials, Steve (Mr.) 42, 90, 258 Dierksen, Laurie 139 DiGuilio, Ralph 91, 92, 139, 149, 184 Dimisa, Darren 42, 217 Dipolito, Angela 102, 199, 251 Ditch, David 60,61,217,258 Ditch, Richard 139 Dittamo, Christi 237 Dixon, David 199 Dobson, Jon 237 Dodge, Orlando 250 Dodson, Bill 200 Dofflemyer, Tammy 217 Dohm, Greg 217 Dohse, Mary 216, 217 Dominguez, Pat 158 Donahue, Jerry 200 Doneen, David 139, 144, 184, 217, 258 Doneen, Michelle 34, 68, 69, 122 Donne, Terrence 237 Donofrio, Falene 237 Doss, Jeffrey 200, 251 Dotson, David 200 Doty, Geneva (Mrs.) 86, 106 Dowd, Scott 10, 32, 33, 139, 147, 184, 252, 256, 257, 264, 280 Downen, Kimberly 217, 251 Downhour, David 217 Downs, Darrin 217 Doyle, Susan (Ms.) 71, 79 Drake, Edwina (Mrs.) 16, 87, 128, 129 Drake, Kimberly 237 Drake, Lesley 112, 115, 116, 200, 256, 257 Drakes, D. 258 Drammeh, Carol (Mrs.) 86, 253, 283 Drash, Melanie 217 Drenna, Sandy 217 Dreyer, David 237 Druecker, Desiree 200 Dube, Marcella 237 Dubois, M. 258 Dudley, Jason 237 Duff, Cynthia 208, 209, 238, 259 Dugger, Thomas 217 Duhan, Colleen 122,217,219 Dulacki, David 139 Dunay, Lisa 9, 115, 139, 184, 266 Dunay, Paul 10 Duncan, Linda (Mrs.) 94 Dunford, John 238 Dunivin, Laura 63, 108, 109, 217 Dunn, John 139 Dunn, William 238 Dunne, Ed 139, 184, 251 Dunne, Terrence 58, 81 Dunnegan, Ffarold 217 Dupoise, Mark 139, 184 Dupoise, Susan 259, 238 Durloo, Philip 200, 251 Duvall, Bill 20, 37 Dwinell, Katrina 28, 29, 44, 45, 217 Dye, David 40, 75, 139 Dziedzio, Chip 200, 261 Dzumek, Theresa 118, 238 Eadie, Douglas (Mr.) 76, 77 Eagle, Laureen 3, 69, 118, 217 Early, Susan 200 Early, Thomas 238 Eckard, Harold 217 Eckley, Scott 140, 184, 251 Edge, David 140, 251 Edwards, Sheila (Mrs.) 73 Edwards, Shelley 217 Eikenhorst, Jeffery 110, 238 Eilers, Michelle 54, 110, 117, 238 Elena, Marisa 118, 222, 251, 259 Elesse, Mike 64 Elkins, David 112, 113, 116,217 Ellena, Richard 113, 140, 261 Ellerts, Magnus 233 Elliott, Isaac 11, 121, 122, 124, 129, 140, 149, 187, 253, 254, 255, 259, 283 Ellis, Beverly (Mrs.) 90 Ellyett, W. (Mr.) 81 Embrey, Donald 217 Endert, Heidi 238 Engel, Cynthia 217, 259 Engelson, Kristin 118, 238 England, Kimberly 11, 90, 140, 147, 252, 255, 259 Erisman, Kristine 140, 251 Ernst, Phillip 39 Eshelman, Carolyn 140, 184, 251 Eshelman, Cathryn 218 Estep, Wanda 238 Etzler, Rebecca 124, 128, 135, 140, 148, 253, 283 Evanger, Suzi 10 Evans, Charles 200 Evans, Jack 32 Evans, Ronald 218 Everett, Tracy 200 Everton, Robert (Mr.) 100, 251 Fackrell, Gry 110, 218 Fairbanks, Deborah 140 Fajna, Mark 162, 200, 251 Famer, Ron 200 Farineau, Glenn 120, 121, 122, 140, 165, 189, 252, 254, 255, 257, 265 Farish, William 140 Farko, Shawn 218 Farley, Patrick 218 Farley, Phillip (Mr.) 72, 94 Farmer, Kenneth 42, 238 Farmer, Ron 251 Farmer, Steve (Mr.) 87, 257 Farris, James (Mr.) 6, 87 Farris, Sue (Mrs.) 6, 87, 262, 263 Fatula, Scott 200 Faught, Richard 251 FBLA 251 Fekete, Tracey 140, 251 Felske, Laura 50, 200, 252, 256 Ferguson, Barbara 46, 47, 54, 238 Ferko, Shawn 113 Ferlazzo, Kimberly 54, 238 Ferrante, Dan 218 Ferrante, Timothy 141, 184, 253, 255, 283 Ferro, William 113, 218 Fetchett, Karen 55 Fetzer, Joel 218, 261 Fields, Gregg 42, 218 Fields, Jodie 117, 140 Fields, Joyce 200 Finamore, Frank 215, 218, 230 Fink, Mark 122, 141, 184, 252 Fink, Patrick 218, 255, 258 Fink, Richard 60,61,226, 259 Fink, Tracy 141, 184, 251, 252 Finney, Dale 7, 112, 115, 200, 259 First, Louis 200, 251 Fisher, Brett 200 Fisher, Deirdre 238 Fisher, Grace 141, 184, 251 Fisher, Mary 184, 260, 261 Fisher, Timothy 141, 184 Fisher, Valerie 218 Fitchett, Karen 251 Fitchett, Linda 218 Fitzgerald, Theodore 218 Fitzmorris, Craig 218 Fizer, Timothy 112, 184 Fizer, Tina 47, 118, 238, 248, 249 Fleischmann, Jane 116, 141, 184, 253, 283 Fleshman, Dan (Mr.) 106 Florence, Marjorie (Mrs.) 87 Florence, Tony 39, 42, 64, 218 Flournoy, Tracy 118, 233, 255 Floyd, Matt 40, 42,218 Floyd, Russell 238 Flynn, Tobey 200 Flynt, Robert 40, 142, 184 Fong, Kathryn 8, 142, 148, 184, 253, 283 Football, Freshman 9, 42, 43 Football, J.V. 42, 43 Football, Varsity 40, 46, 47 Forrest, Lewis (Mr.) 48, 49, 104, 105 Forrest, Marlene 48, 64, 218, 251 Forsberg, Jay 60, 115, 200 Fortenberry, Rusty (Mr.) 41, 59, 95 Fortune, Terri 218 Foss, Joseph 200 Foster, Deborah 200 Foster, Kenneth 238 Foster, Lawrence 142 Foster, Mican 200 Fox, Alan 238 Fox, Henry 233 Fox, Leslie 110, 218 Frame, Jennifer 142, 184 Frame, Renee 116, 252, 256 Franer, Lisa 200 Frank, Thomas 32, 200 Frankman, Anthony 238 Frankman, Jim 233 Frankman, Laura 8, 200, 255, 259 Frazier, James 218 Frazier, Michael 218 Frazier, William 64, 200, 250 Frederick, Jennifer 218 Freeberg, Charles 122, 142, 184, 261 Freshman Cheerleaders 4 Friend, Teresa 218 Frishett, James 200, 250 Frishett, Sharon 64, 235, 238, 259 Frist, Louis 102 Frizzo, Elizabeth 233 Froggett, Patricia (Mrs.) 87 Fry, Donna 218, 251 Fucello, Concetta 131, 142, 145, 185, 251 Fulcher, James 106 Fulford, Robert 233 276 Index Fulkerson, James 218 Fulkerson, Michael 200, 250 Fuller, Kathleen 34, 200 Fuller, Shannon 233, 234, 235, 238, 241, 248, 255, 259 Fullerton, Cindy 200 Fullerton, Ruth 238 Fulton, Lee 60, 238 Funkhouser, Aprila 200, 251, 259 Furnia, Jeff 238 Furnia, Terri 200 Fyffe, Kieve 238 Gaddy, Sandra 200, 256 Gagnon, Christian 218 Gaines, Mary (Ms.) 90 Galey, Fred 92 Gallagher, Lynda 190, 264 Gallagher, Shawn 218, 251, 259 Gallahan, Frank 142, 258 Gallegos, David 42, 108, 239 Gallehugh, Daniel 239 Gallo, Elizabeth 142, 185, 257 Gallo, Lisa 31, 44, 45,218 Gallo, William 142, 251 Gallucci, Tina 239 Galvin, Eileen 47, 54, 239 Garcia, Lisa 113, 200, 259 Garcia, Manuel 142, 185, 250, 253, 283 Garlow, Kevin 112, 115, 116, 218 Garlow, Laurie 200 Garlow, Nancy 113, 117,239 Garner, Garrett 120, 121, 122, 200 Garrigan, Alice 38 Garrigan, Anne 142, 169, 185, 252, 256, 258, 262, 263 Garrigan, Daniel 118, 239, 249 Garrity, Rebecca 118, 239 Gasca, Diana 99, 116, 142, 186 Gaskins, Valerie 239 Gathie, Wendy 218 Gathje, Helencia 29 Gathje, Wayne 200 Gilbarte, Raymond 58, 239 Gilbert, Daniel 143, 185, 250 Gilbert, Elizabeth 144, 185 Gilbert, Jim 218 Gilbert, Lisa 251 Gilbert, Susan 218 Gilchrist, Christina 200, 251 Gilkerson, Joseph 239 Gillam, Christopher 218 Gilliland, Cheryl 200 Gladis, Mary 239 Glasco, Beverly 11 Glasco, Martin 108, 109, 144, 185 Gleaton, James 250 Gohrband, Pamela 117, 144, 182, 185 Goins, Donna 200, 201 Goins, Lisa 144, 185 Goldsmith, Deborah 200, 251 Golf Team 22, 23 Golleher, Connie 82, 144, 185, 250 Golliday, Lori 239 Gonzales, Anthony 39, 144, 148, 149, 160,183, 185, 253, 256, 257, 283 Gonzales, Beverly 67, 200, 256, 257 Gonzales, Rica 239 Gordon, Donna 219, 251 Gordon, Heather 110, 235, 239, 245, 259 Gordon, Kevin 144, 185 Gore, Troy 39, 144, 115, 185 Gormley, Dan (Mr.) 90 Gossman, William 218, 230, 266 Gottlieb, Beth 7, 15, 122, 144, 185, 189, 253, 283 Gottlieb, Laurel 118, 136, 219 Gottlieb, Megan 7 Gould, Martin 219 Grace, Jessica 8, 144, 185, 252, 256, 257, 259, 280 Grace, Julie 113, 117, 239, 255 Gracey, Anne 38 Gracey, Steve 200, 258 Graham, Matthew 113, 239 Gray, Dave 201, 258 Guerrero, Carolyn 117, 145, 185, 251 Guerrero, Jocelyn 213, 214, 215, 217, 219, 230, 231,257 Guerrero, Marilyn 16, 69, 239, 248, 249 Guillen, Ellen (Mrs.) 97 Guinn, Michelle 239 Gulick, Elizabeth 214, 219 Gum, Kimberly 201 Gum, Richard 219 Guthrie, Gail (Mrs.) 55, 87 Guynn, Max 239 Guzzo, Jill 122, 219, 254, 255 Guzzo, Mary 120, 121, 122, 127, 140, 141, 144, 166, 185, 252, 254, 255, 259 Haas, Cynthia 145 Haas, Kristin 219 Haberly, Donna 145, 185 Haberly, Sherry 239 Hacker, Everette 219 Hacker, Heidi 219, 259, 261 Hadeen, Troy 115, 219 Hages, Lois 251 Hahn, Ginny 201 Haines, Brian 219 Haines, David 201 Hale, Christopher 239 Hale, Don 219 Hall, Billy 219 Hall, Candance 239 Hall, Donna 118, 239 Hall, Kim 219 Hall, Michael 42, 239 Hall, Pat 44, 45, 201 Hall, Susan 52, 210 Hallam, William 201, 259 Halverson, Shari 201, 251 Hamilton, David 219 Hamilton, Fred 219 Hamilton, Roger 118, 239, 259 Hamilton, Sally 118, 239 Hamilton, Sharon 201, 263 Hamlin, Carlos (Mr.) 6, 71, 72, 74 Hankins, Chris 201 Hanlon, Thomas 219 Hanna, Lesley 62, 63, 239 Hanneman, George 239 Harbour, Suzanne 145 Harding, Jeffrey 112, 115, 201 Harkins, Paul 145 Harlan, Amy 239 Harlan, Heather 201 Harman, Mark 145, 161, 185 Harper, Julie 31, 145, 185,251 Harpine, Mary 146, 185, 208, 209 Harris, Annette 219, 251, 259 Harris, Carol 239 Harris, Carolyn 201 Harris, David 201, 240 Harris, Gene (Mr.) 39, 41, 90, 91, 268 Harris, George 201 Harris, Renee 146, 185, 252, 259, 263 Harris, Richard 201 Harris, Terresa 219, 251 Harstead, David 110, 117, 240 Hartenfels, Gary 146, 186, 251 Hartlaub, Timothy 240 Hartman, Heidi 146 Hartman, Lisa 201 Hartmann, Lorra 146, 186 Harvey, Bryan 40, 60, 146, 186, 250 Harvey, Denise 47, 201, 251 Harvey, Derrick 201, 251 Harvey, Ginger 146, 186, 251, 259 Harvey, Mathew 240 Harvey, Robert 201 Hase, Christian 100, 146, 251 Hase, Daris 202, 259 Hase, Ethan 219 Hasselvander, Lucy (Mrs.) 76, 133 Hatzopolous, Mary (Ms.) 46, 47 Hawes, Ronnie 173, 40, 146, 186, 204 Hasselvander, Lucy (Mrs.) 76, 133 Hatzopolous, Mary (Ms.) 46, 47 Hau, April 219 Hawes, Tammy 146 Hawkins, Adam 146 Hawkins, Dana 219 Hawley, Sean 240 Hawley, Teddy 29 Hayes, Kelly 240 Gattis, Gregory 81, 200, 271 Gaughan, Susan 143 Gaul, Thomas (Mr.) 7, 16, 71, 72, 73, 120, 153,185 Gehris, Stephanie 67, 257, 200, 202 Geigle, Rosalee 143, 186, 251 Genock, James 108 Gentry, Denise 143, 185 George, Anthony 143 Gerock, Ginny 7 , 115, 122, 143, 166, 185, 188 Gerock, James 218 Gethins, Brownyn 239 Gherke, Oless (Mr.) 90 Gholson, Glorine (Mrs.) 98, 264 Giannattasio, Angelo 143 Giannattasio, Elizabeth 218 Gibson, Gregg 143, 185, 259 Gilbarte, Christine 110, 218 Gray, Deborah 116, 201 Green, Nancy 201, 251, 258 Green, Reginald 219 Green, Russell 102, 144, 250, 286 Greene, Christopher 201 Greening, Timothy 42, 58, 108, 239 Greenwald, Sherry (Mrs.) 101, 150, 151, 251 Gregory, Deborah 118, 114, 185 Grice, Jennifer 239 Griffis, James 239 Grimes, Michael 201, 251, 254, 255 Grinkley, Jennifer 69, 108, 239 Gritz, John 219 Grogg, David 239 Groover, Bonnee 201 Grosskopf, Virginia 239 Grosvenor, Mike 239 Gualdoni, Lisa 219 Hayhurst, Melissa 219 Haymaker, Lynette 240 Haynes, Mark 146, 186, 250 Heavlin, Jeffrey 147, 173 Heavlin, Karen 240 Heckman, Elliot 240 Hedge, Heather 118 Heeb, Monique 202 Heermans, Samuel 32, 33, 112, 115, 147, 186 Hefele, Christina 240 Heffner, Sandra 15, 117, 126, 147, 183, 186, 252, 282 Heft, John 240 Hefti , James 40, 60, 200, 202, 270 Hefti, John 24, 25, 110, 240 Heidmous, Maria 86, 219 Heisler, Thomas 219 Heisler, Trish 10, 21, 34 Heldreth, Eddie 219 Helm, Joseph 220 Helmandollar, John 26, 220 Helms, Christina 220 Henderson, Barry 110, 240 Henderson, Calvin 220 Henderson, David 9, 220 Henderson, Edward 240, 259 Henderson, Tammy 220, 251, 259 Hendrix, April 29, 52, 147 Henry, Brock 202 Henry, Danna 29, 44, 45, 52 Henry, Richard 220 Hensel, Naomi (Mrs.) 81 Hensel. Pat 202 Henson, Kenneth 240 Heny, Michael 240 Herborts, Talasta 202 Herndon, Stanley 147 Herring, Renee 240 Heselius, Shane 40, 202 Heselius, Troy 58, 240 Hessig, Kelly 240 Hessig, Patricia 113, 117, 220 Hester, James 147, 251 Hewett, Patricia 108, 220, 251, 255 Hewman, Beverly 220 Hibbard, Jeffery 147 Hicks, Ken (Mr.) 88 Hiett, Christopher 58, 110, 240 Hiett, Stephanie 147, 186, 253, 256, 257, 283 Higgins, Rose 220 Hilios, Angelo (Mr.) 32, 91 Hill, David 240 Hill, Donald 148, 186 Hill, Donna 202, 255, 259 Hill, Teresa 202, 251 Hills, Peter 240 Hilyer, James 108, 240 Hines, Marsheela 240 Hines, Natasha 202, 251, 252, 263 Hinkle, Kenneth 240 Hinkle, Robert 240 Hite, Anna 118,220, 251 Hobbs, Barry 220 Hobbs, Charles 148 Hobbs, James 148, 258 Hodge, Heather 220 Hodgson, Donna 2, 12, 13, 28, 29, 66, 67,148, 153, 185, 186, 251, 257, 259 Hoffman, Deborah 115, 117, 218, 220 Hofheimer, Julie 217, 214, 220, 259 Hoggatt, Kim 202 Hoisington, Kent 202 Holbrook, Wade 220, 255, 258 Holdren, Julie 202, 265 Holland, Bryan 148 Holland, Renee 220, 257 Holleran, John 110, 111, 220, 251 Holmes, Alice (Ms.) 78, 79, 255 Holmes, Lyle 60, 220 Holmes, Suzanne 220 Holsclaw, Bill (Mr.) 41 Homecoming 14, 18, 19 Honaker, Linda 220, 251 Hooks, Andy 58 Hooks, Kevin 240 Hooser, Angela 118, 220 Hope, Cynthia 148, 186, 251 Hopkins, Becky 202 Hopp, James 125, 148 Hopp, John 110, 240 Hopp, Julie 47, 117, 202. 256 Hoppe, Diana 221, 258 Hoppe, Jim 142 Horne, Jyl 113, 118, 201, 202, 224, 225, 255, 263 Hosey, John 202, 263 Hoskins, Bradford 240 Hotaling, Laura 122, 148, 186 Hougasian, Julie 113, 116, 240 Hougasian, Mary 104, 105, 202 Houser, Kristinne 112, 113, 117, 240 Houser, Raymond 148, 186, 250 Houser, Robert 202 Houtary, John 39 Howard, Amy 67, 195, 202, 257 Howard, Ann 235, 240, 241, 245 Howard, Joan (Mrs.) 79 Howard, Kevin 37 Howard, Shawn 241 Howard, Susan 64, 118, 241 Howdyshell, Judy 110, 117, 221 Howell, Billy 42, 241,258 Howell, Donna 149 Howell, Kim 11 Howell, Linda 186 Hronek, Shelia 118, 221 Hubbard, Mary 47, 55, 118, 241 Hubert, Corinna 259 Hudgins, Jacqueline 110, 241 Hudnall, John 32, 33, 202 Hudson, David 241 Hudson, Judith 241 Hudson, Loretta 149, 186, 251 Hudson, Stewart 115 Hughes, George 221 Hughes, Kimberly 113, 117, 221 Hughes, Laura 221, 256 Hughes, Lois 112, 115, 116, 149, 186, 253, 255, 283 Hughes, Suzanna 221 Hughes, Tammy 202 Hugues, George 221 Hull, Leon 241 Humes, David 149 Hummer, Thomas 149 Humphries, George 149, 186, 250 Humphries, Natalie 241 Huning, Alan 241 Captivated audience. National Honor Society members Scott Dowd, Louis Johnson, Jessica Grace, and Jan Stapulonis listen to the speeches given at the induction ceremony. Two inductions were held annually allowing ample opportunity for seniors to join the club. Watch the fingers. Peering through his safety goggles, Mike Bell q uickly saws pieces of wood into the desired length. Many precautions were taken in construction classes to prevent any injury from happening. Hunke, Juanita (Ms.) 92, 93 Hunston, Michael 80, 121, 122, 216, 221 Hunston, Robert 149, 186, 250 Hunt, Christian 110, 241 Hunt, Douglas 149 Hunter, Robert 27, 221 Huntington, Wendy 202, 251 Hurley, Dennis 19, 121, 122, 149, 186 Hurley, Georgia (Ms.) 101 Hutchens, Shirley 221, 251 Hutchinson, Sharon 118, 221 Iannarelli, Teresa 149 Imagire, Jill 137, 150, 176, 186, 253, 256, 263, 283 Irby, Michelle 241 Irvin, Deborah 221 Isaacson, David 108, 109, 241 Izard, Adrian 108, 241 Izard, Georgene (Mrs.) 97 Jackson, Daniel 241 Jackson, Jerry 101, 150, 250 Jackson, Kimberly 241 Jackson, Krista (Ms.) 90 Jackson, Robby 14, 38, 39, 40, 41, 64, 143, 149,150, 153, 257 Jackson, Ruth 221 Jackson, Susan 45, 150, 186 Jacob, Sharon 221, 259 Jacobs, Rebecca 118, 122, 202 Jamerson, Jennifer 150 Jamerson, Tim 202 James, Billy 36, 37, 59, 221 James, Donna 202, 259 James, Rick 162 James, William 36, 37 Jamison, Charles 202 Jamison, Jacquelyn 108, 241 Jankovits, Deborah 150 Jankovits, Kim 12, 69, 241 Jankowski, Jeanette 116, 221 Jarman, Cecil (Mr.) 88 Jay, John 204 Jazz Band 112 Jefferson, Thomas 42, 107, 241 Jenets, Bob 11 Jenkins, Beth 5, 81, 116, 150, 186 Jenkins, David 113, 117, 241 Jernigan, Ray 122 Jett, Lorraine 251 Jewell, Joanne 52, 241 Jimenez, Anthony 150, 186, 256, 281 Jimenez, Michael 58, 241 Jimmery, Anthony 150 Johnson, Colleen 202, 251 Johnson, Fitz 32 Johnson, Jacqueline 221 Johnson, Kevin 14 Johnson, Laura 150 Johnson, Louis 3, 121, 125, 150, 186, 253, 280, 283 Johnson, Michael 56, 57, 202 Johnson, Suzanne 241 Johnson, Timothy 59, 221 Johnson, Troy 42, 241 Johnston, Dolly (Mrs.) 96, 98 Johnson, Gary 32 Jones, Angela 52, 202 Jones, Billy 115, 147, 177, 252, 253, 283 Jones, Chris 221 Jones, Cynthia 241 Jones, Gwendolyn 96, 150, 251, 253, 259, 283 Jones, Jay 51, 92, 110, 202 Jones, Kimberly 17, 122, 150, 186, 203, 251,282 Jones, Martin 42 Jones, Mitchell 203, 251 Jones, Paul 241 Jones, Renee 118, 241 Jones, Sandra 118, 241 Jones, Steven 122, 186, 251 Jones, Tracey 241 Jones, William 125, 151, 186 Jones, Scott 203 Jordan, Gayle (Ms.) 84 Jorgensen, Pat (Mrs.) 79, 87, 262, 263 Joseph, Donna 221 Junior Civitans 9 Juza, Barbara 221 Juza, David 40, 151, 186, 253, 257, 268, 283 Kahler, Kelly 221,259 Kaldmaa, Eric 39, 51, 64, 203 Kaldmaa, Mark 118, 241 Kane, Reginald 221 Karlstromer, Pamela 151, 187 Karr, John 203 Kasales, Joseph 151, 181, 187, 193, 203, 257 Kasales, Michael 40 Kasner, James 253 Kasper, Timothy 221 Kaufman, Michelle 47, 96, 221, 257 Kaufman, Todd 151, 187 Keathley, Eric 203, 213 Keaton, Darrin 42, 241 Keefe, Stephen 151 Keens, Stephanie 202, 203, 257 Keicer, James 151, 187, 250 Keilholtz, Linda (Mrs.) 86, 87 Keiser, Tracy 203, 252, 254, 260, 261 Keller, Michelle 221,251 Keller, Thuril 223 Kelley, Douglas 241 Kellogg, Robert 21, 60, 115, 116, 203 Kelly, Christopher 223, 226, 243 Kelly, David 125, 151 Kemp, Jack (Mr.) 92, 93, 137 Kemp, Pat (Mrs.) 93 Kemp, Timothy 203 Kendall, Deborah 241 Kendall, George 241 Kendall, Terry 152 Kendall, Yvonne 54, 241 Kerlin, Page 241 Kerlin, Teresa 152, 186, 187, 251, 259 Kermanj, Darius 203 Kerns, Vincent 241 Kestermann, Steven 152, 250 Key, Jeffrey 241 Kidwell, Eddie 42, 110, 241 Kiesner, John 42, 118, 241 Kiesner, Tom 14, 40, 57, 152, 187, 257 Kilby, James 40, 152, 187 Kilgore, Rebecca 152 Killian, Christopher 223 Kim, Choi Min 223 Kim, Cindy 223 Kimmel, Michael 42, 241 Kines, Richard 40, 94, 203 Kines, Suzanna 152 King, Jeffrey 40, 203 King, Kevin 241 King, Leslie 34, 116,203 King, Pam 203 Kinney, Sharon 241 Kirkland, Angela 223 Kirkpatrick, Eric 241 Kisher, Rodney 241 Kishpaugh, Keith 203 Kishpaugh, Kevin 203 Kitta, Mark 152, 187 Klein, Dale 203 Klie, Karen 241 Klingensmith, Rose 241, 259 Knapp, James 39, 51, 64, 223 Knapper, Kurt 18 Knock, Tom 239 Knowles, Clarke 113 Knutson, Roger 152 Kochis, Todd 203 Koleszar, John 203, 253 Koleszar, Loretta 152, 187 Kolezar, Jean 242 Kolias, Samuel 203 Kong, David 242 Koon, Mike 122, 255 Kopka, Kenneth 258 Kornacki, Michael 242 Kramer, Theresa 177, 187 Kraynak, John 121, 122, 195, 202, 203, 254, 255, 256, 259 Kregg, Keith 39 Kurtz, Brian 51, 113,203,256 Kurtz, Laura 153, 187 Kutt, Richard 39, 51, 64, 65, 203 Laabs, Christopher 203 Lackey, Karen 153 Lacroix, Linda 91, 153, 187, 261 Lacroix, Lisa 31, 153, 187 Lacy, Kent 115, 116 Lagle, Bridget 242 Lalputan, Vida 153, 187, 251 Lam, Gwendolyn 153, 187 Lam, Lisa 203 Lam, Wendy 257, 259 Land, Carlton 100, 153, 187, 251, 253, 254, 255, 283 Land, David 242, 258 Lane, Beverly 251 Lane, Kathleen 187, 153 Lane, Michael 242 Lane, Randy 242 Laperle, Catherine 153, 251 Latalladi, Hector (Mr.) 89, 253 Laubs, Chris 143 Laughrey, Kimberly 16, 153, 187, 259 Laughrey, Mark 242 Law Enforcement 258 Lawson, Melanie 154, 187, 251 Lay, Dana 218 Lay, Thomas 222 Layburn, Glenn 222, 251 Layton, Carol 46, 203 Leaf, Edward 39, 64, 65, 203, 251 Lebakken, Bradley 108, 242 LeDoux, Joe 154, 187, 255 Lee, Karen 203, 251 Lee, Larry 242 Leffler, Michelle 203, 207 Leidy, James 242 Lehman, Sheri 30, 31, 55, 222 278 Index Leidy, James 242 Leigh, Tracey 115, 117, 122, 203, 252, 255 Leinart, Ray 212, 222 Leith, Theresa 203, 251 Lemay, Lisa 30, 222 Lenehan, Kathryn 203, 257 Leonard, Becky 222, 251 Lepoer, Tammy 138, 154, 187, 256, 257 Lepoer, Tina 203, 255, 261 Lesler, Michelle 204 Lester, Janet 108, 242 Levesque, Nannette 222 Levin, Herb 87 Lewis, Edward 113, 222, 229 Lewis, Eric 122, 203, 255, 259 Lewis, John 204, 251 Lewis, Laurie 97, 154, 187 Lewis, Leanne 118, 242 Lewis, Mark 22, 23, 154, 187, 250, 256 Lewis, Paul 37, 154, 187, 189, 254, 257 Lewis, Tony 222 Lilley, Stephen 242 Lin, Jennifer 154, 187, 251 Lin, Heidi 118,222, 251 Lindenhofen, Susan 154, 187 Lindley, James 154, 187, 251 Lindou, Angela 222 Linstrom, Elizabeth 242 Lisenbee, Pamela 38, 67, 204, 210, 211, 257, 259 Littlefield, Jeanette 118, 204, 251, 259 Littlefield, Victoria 110, 111, 116, 242 Livengood, Nancy (Mrs.) 76 Lloyd, Joseph 20, 25, 57, 154, 278 Lock, David 154, 187 Lockhart, David 113, 117,204 Lockner, Richard 42, 242 Loftin, Terry 204 Logsden, Tim 242 Lohr, Suzette 228 Lolt, Maureen 118 Londagin, Paula 222 Long, Dwane 242 Long, James 39, 42, 64, 110, 222 Long, Tracey 154 Longerbeam, James 222 Longerbeam, Susan 242 Lopez, Mary 63, 204 Lorraine, Jeff 222 Lott, Maureen 242 Love, Gerald 60, 204 Loveless, Amy 242 L oving, Walter 40, 204 Lovullo, John 42, 242 Lovullo, Rosemary 204 Lowe, Michael 242, 259 Lowe, Michelle 242 Lowery, Dennis 204 Loy, Timothy 112, 155, 251 Lucas, Wayne 64, 204, 250 Luckenbach, Ebert 155, 187, 250, 279 Luekett, Jay 242 Luckett, Rebecca 242 Luczak, Bernie 155 Luczak, Michael 204 Lund, Gaylie (Mrs.) 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 232, 255 Luongsisomkham, So 242 Lusardi, Jean (Ms.) 88, 89 Lutton, Brenda 242, 259 Lutton, Carol 47 Lutton, Dana 115, 117, 201, 204 Lutton, Tracey 222 Lynard, James 204, 251 Lynn, Eddie 204 Lynn, Kelly 222 Lyon, Carrie 222, 251 Lyons, Henry 24, 25 Mabry, Michael 155, 187 MacAllister, Maggie (Ms.) 87 MacAllister, Suzanne 63, 118, 242 MacAllister, Thomas 115, 155 MacDonald, Clare 222 MacDonald, Melanie 15, 18, 126, 155, 180,183,187,191, 192, 251, 252, 257, 259, 263 MacDonald, Michael 204 MacDonald, Sandra 110, 116, 242, 255, 259 Machak, Eileen 63, 222, 259 Machak, Michele 204 MacKenzie, William 242 Maes, David 59, 222 Maes, Robert 242 Maeyer, Don (Mr.) 101 Mager, Sondra 242 Magura, Joseph 242 Mahoney, Jeffrey 222 Main, Allen (Mr.) 101 Mallow, Michael 155 Malota, Randall 42, 58, 242 Manderfield, John 11, 144 Mangrum, Kevin 155 Mankey, M. 258 Manley, Steven 27, 222, 64 Mann, David 112, 115, 156, 187 Mann, Helena (Mrs.) 84 Mann, Valerie 222, 255, 259 Mannke, Michael 156, 187, 251 Marching Band 16, 17 Marenick, Melissa 113, 222 Marenick, Paul 32, 204 Margulis, Jay 118, 242 Marlow, Sean 243 Marlowe, Bonnie 156 Marlowe, Jeffrey 156 Marlowe, John 222 Marsh, Stephany 223 Marsh, Terry 223 Marshall, Biran 223 Marshall, Chris 204 Marshall, Matthew 204, 259 Marshall, Tamara 50, 77, 80, 204, 252 Martin, Andrew 122, 222, 229 Martin, Annette 156, 251 Martin, Cathy 52 Martin, Cheryl 204, 251 Martin, Donna 223 Martin, Kathleen 47, 242 Martin, Mable 243, 251 Martin, Mike 243 Martin, Roderick 187, 250 Martin, Sabrina 223, 259 Martineau, Tracey 223 Maruca, Lisa 202, 204, 255, 257, 259 Maruca, Robert 242 Masey, Denise 204 Mason, Kenneth 27, 40, 204 Mason, Michelle 118, 223, 255 Mason, Mike 204, 259 Mason, Vickie 243 Masonis, James 204 Massey, Alisa 223, 251 Massey, Denise 204 Masten, Debbie 50, 118, 204 Masters, Melvin 223 Matern, Sabrine 105 Mathematics 92, 93 Matherly, Barry 40, 204, 251 Matherly, Crystol 69, 240, 243, 259 Mathews, Carl 223 Mathews, Michael 156, 187 Mathis, Tammy 243 Matsuda, Mathew 42, 115, 223 Matthew, Allen 223 Matthews, C. 258 Matthews, Robert 243 Matthews, Sandra 117, 118, 156 Matthews, Suzanne 110, 204, 251 Mauck, Michael 156, 187 Maxey, Mary 118, 204, 254, 255 Maxwell, Margo 223 May, Annette 29, 157 May, Jeff 25 Mayer, Timothy 243 Mayor, Craig 157, 187 Mayzel, Joseph 204 McAfee, Kerry 3, 40, 60, 223 McCaleb, Chris 243 McCaleb, William 205 McCall, Jeffery 243 McCauley, Howard 223 McClain, Michele 113, 233, 242, 259 McClellan, Matthew 212, 223 McClellan, Mike 40 McClelland, Mark 205 McCloskey, Brian 42, 243 McCloskey, Paul 42, 223 McClure, Duane 243 McConnell, Cathe 108, 109, 223 McCormack, Warden 117, 223 McCormick, Gregory 205 McCormick, Sherri 243 McCormick, Warden 112, 115 McCourt, David 205, 250 McCullough, Tammy 187 McCullough, Tesha 157, 243 McCutcheon, Bryan 243 McDown, Anne (Ms.) 85 McEachen, James 115, 243 McElroy, Tina 223, 251 McEvoy, Serena 205 McEwen, Michael 243 McEwen, Robert 40, 205 McGee, Barbara 69, 243, 259 McGee, Eric 118, 205 McGinnis, Catherine 48, 223 McGinnis, Sean 26, 27, 60, 95, 205 McHenry, Molly 243 Mclnteer, Nancy (Mrs.) 73 McIntyre, Karen 38, 39, 223 McKenna, Joseph 51, 205 McKenna, Timothy 51, 243 McLaughlin, Jenny 7, 34, 55, 205, 257 McLaughlin, Lavonne 47, 223 McMahon, John 110, 243 McMahon, M. 34, 116 McManus, Lori 110, 117,223 McMenamin, Hugh 39, 223, 257 McMenamin, Sean 64, 243 McMichael, Josh 223, 251 McNeil, Angela 243 McNelis, James 187, 251 McNulty, Brian 42, 243 McNulty, Patrick 223 McNulty, Shawn 42 McQuinn, Christopher 42, 223 McQuinn, Mike 42 McQuiston, Alan (Mr.) 110, 111,112, 113 Meadows, Marianne 157, 187, 188, 202, 253, 255, 258, 283 Meadows, Melinda 69, 243 Meale, Valerie 223 Meeks, Ann 223, 257 Meir, John 243 Mellenkamp, Robert 40, 157, 187, 204, 257 Mello, Phillip 110, 111,223 Meloy, Shawn 23, 157, 251 Merchant, Mike 89 Mesirow, Karen 205 Meszaros, Michael 22, 23 Metz, Ansel 223, 258 Meyer, Adam 243 Meyer, Lianna 113, 115, 153, 157, 187, 254 Meyer, Lois 117, 223, 256 Meyers, Albert 40, 205 Meyers, Mike 205 Michak, Michele 204 Michell, Kimberly 45, 157, 178, 188, 252, 256, 286 Michell, Michael 223, 252 Michelow, David 4, 24, 40, 41, 157, 180, 257 Michelow, Paul 27, 217, 223, 230, 272 Mick, Michelle 223 Mickle, Tina 47, 54, 244 Miedzinski, Jennifer 244 Miklich, Patricia 34, 35, 205 Milde, Paul 118, 244 Miles, Jerry 244 Miles, Joan 205 Miles, Mary (Ms.) 91 Millard, Michele 251 Miller, Claudia 205 Miller, Clifford 157 Miller, Fred (Officer) 258 Miller, Kristine 55, 205, 259 Miller, Lee (Mr.) 91 Miller, Michael 223, 251 Miller, Patience 31, 47, 205 Miller, Robert 157, 251 Miller, Robert 244 Miller, Rosemary 244 Miller, Steven 244 Miller, Tommy 244 Mills, Alan 188,250 Mills, James 157 Milnes, Kimberly 138, 140, 158, 188, 257, 259 Mincey, Kelvin 42, 244 Mines, Eric 58 Minnett, Rosita 244 Misencik, Eric 10, 32, 158, 188, 256 Misencik, Steven 32, 223 Misurda, Marianne 158, 188, 251 Mitchell, Robert 43, 64, 244, 259 Mitchell, Steve 205, 258, 259 Mitchell, Susan 158 Mitz, Arnold 255 Mock, Forrest 244 Mockabee, Laura 223 Moessner, Phillip 158, 188 Mohanny, Jan 223, 251 Monahan, Christopher 39, 51, 158, 188 Monahan, Donna 244 Monahan, Pat (Mrs.) 77 Mongold, Jacqueline 244 Mongold, Junior 158, 188, 250 Monier, Keiko 158 Monroe, Lori 159, 188 Montequin, Denny 159 Montequin, Roxanna 223, 251 Montes, Nelson 205, 211 Montoya, Gabriel 39, 64, 205, 251 Moore, Barry 244 Moore, Cheryl 159 Moore, Frances 223 Moore, Jeffrey 259 Moore, John 205, 251 Moore, John R. 244 Moore, Lynn 108, 244 Moorman, Jessie 244 Morales, Sherri 118, 205, 251, 259 Morange, Rick 34 Morcom, Tracie 159 Mordensky, Carol (Mrs.) 75 Morgan, Rosa 205 Moroney, Matthew 244 Morril, Michele 223, 251 Morrill, Chris 205 Morrill, Joanne 205 Index 219 Morris, Cheryl 137, 159, 188 Morris, Kelly 159 Morris, Michele 223, 241 Morrison, Robert 40, 59, 205 Morrison, Voctor 159 Morrissett, Sandra 223, 251 Morrow, Ricky 244 Moser, Katherine 205, 251, 261 Mossner, Chris 64, 244 Mossner, Phil 51, 250 Motley, James 224 Mountjoy, Betty (Ms.) 88, 259 Mueck, Andrew 217, 224, 230, 257 Mulai, Heather 34 Muldoon, Thomas 159, 188, 251 Mullaley, Patrick 224 Mullalley, Heather 34 Mulleady, Lee 42, 224 Mullenger, Thomas 224 Mullennex, Anita 224 | Muller, Bill 224 Mullin, Monica 244, 255 Mullins, Brian 224 Mullins, Deborah 159, 251 Mumby, Todd 42, 58, 244 Mummert, Gregory 244 Mun, He Sin 244 Mun, Chong 205 Munnis, Kelly 29, 45, 159, 188 Murphy, Alane 244 Murphy, Alison 224, 251 Murphy, Charles 250 Murphy, Michael 205, 250 Murray, Beverly 224 Murray, Rickie 25, 224 Musselman, Richard 115, 117, 224 Myer, Frederick 39, 51, 89, 120, 122, 159, 188,252, 257 Myers, Michael 27, 40, 205 Myers, Michelle 244 Myers, Ralph 224 Myrvold, Erik 42, 205 Nalley, Natalie 245 Nalls, James 42, 245 Napier, Suzanne 245, 259 Nash, Robert 205 Natale, Debra 31, 69, 224, 230, 259 National Honor Society 253 Nauth, Donna 205 Navarro, John 32, 159, 271 Neal, Tina 205, 251 Needham, Stephanie 224 It’s all mine. Stretching to the basket, Bryan Randall evades at¬ tempts by Garfield’s Curtis Johnson to “stuff” out his efforts. Bryan’s ex¬ ceptional basketball talents were recognized as he was selected to the all-district tournament team. Halftime reflections. Brad Com- ey and Joey Lloyd listen as the coach goes over game plans for the next half. Halftime provided a chance to reflect on the first half and prepare for the second half. Neill, Suzanne 224 Nelson, Anne 224 Nelson, Greg 63, 160, 188 Nelson, Joseph 40, 160, 188 Nelson, Kathy (Ms.) 47, 91 Nelson, Linda 54, 55 Nelson, Maureen 245, 258 Nelson, Regina 34 Nelson, Trade 245 Nenemen, Derek 39 Nesalius, Troy 42 Nesaw, Donald 27, 42, 224 Nesaw, Karen 160, 251 Neuman, Timothy 245 Newman, Bev 118 Newman, Erik 113, 116, 205 Newman, Lance 205 Newman, Marcia 224 Newman, Richard 224 Nguyen, Huy 245 Nguyen, Tu 205, 252, 256, 257 Nicholls, Jon 160 Nichols, Lori 205, 251,259 Nichols, Michael 245 Ninneman, Derek 224 Nitti, Timothy 245 Noble, Teresa 160, 188, 251, 259 Nocera, Mark 245 Nocera, Michael 205, 251 Nolen, Kimberly 245 Noll, Diane 206, 251 Noll, Gloria 245 Noll, Grace 104, 105, 160 Noll, Sharon 224, 251 Nomikos, Ariana 224 Nomikos, Pandora 118, 224, 251 Nordberg, Kimberly 21, 38, 62, 63, 148, 160, 253, 256, 257, 283 Nordman, John 40, 206 Nordman, Mark 42, 245 Norosel, John 133, 255 Norsemen 6, 14, 257 Norton, Mia 245 Norwood, Kay 245 Novak, Andrea 206, 255, 259 Novak, Lisa 116, 224, 259, 261 Noviski, Mary 118, 224 Noviski, Thomas 224 Novosel, John 116, 240, 245 Nungesser, Greg 40, 160, 188, 250 Nunn, Stuart 161 Oakes, James 34, 245 O’Donnell, (Ms.) 171 O’Donnell, James 120, 122, 206, 256, 257, 265, 286 Oertly, Lisa 206, 245, 259 O’Ferrell, Dawn 224 Offield, Carolyn 120, 121, 122, 129, 161, 187,190, 253, 254, 256, 258, 265, 283 Ohs, Tim 104, 105, 245 Okonsky, Carin 12, 13, 66, 67, 152, 161, 259, 270, 282 Oliver, Glenn 224 Oliver, Karen 206 Olson, Linda 161, 251 Olson, Thomas 161 O’Maley, Randal 206 O’Mara, William 161, 251 O’Neal, Kenneth 88, 206 O’Neill, Kelly 85, 206, 252, 257, 259, 282 O’Neill, Kevin (Mr.) 168, 258 O’Neill, Mary 224 O’Neill, Patrick 224 Ong, Tion 138, 139, 161, 188, 253, 254, 257, 283 O’Quinn, Sherry 161 Organt, Tony 25, 161, 188 Orlando, Thomas 188 Orr, Kimberly 206, 263, 259 O’Toole, Stephanie 224 Ort, Margaret 151, 161, 191, 253, 269, 283 Ort, Paul 32, 112, 115, 224 Osborne, Diane 118, 224, 251, 263 Oscar, David 245 Osorio, Augusto 224 O’Toole, Stephanie 224 Overman, Dean 161, 188, 251 Overman, Jennifer 95, 224, 259 Overvold, Donna 224 Owen, Renee 118, 245 Owens, Cynthia 206 Owens, Deborah 224 Owens, Harold 251 Owens, Robert 245 Oxendine, Matt 224 Oxley, Francis 245 Ozio, Thomas 206 Ozio, Victoria 206 Pack, Cindy 251 Padin, Marcela 224, 259 Pafi, Joyce 255 Page, Jim 24, 25, 257 Page, Scott 26, 27, 206 Page, Stephanie 108, 109, 162, 188, 253, 254, 283 Painter, Danielle 206 Palm, Gregory 225, 251 Palm, Keith 25, 225 Palmer, Amanda 245 Palmer, Jeff 32 Palo, Mary 225 Paone, Maria 108, 206, 252 Parham, Jan 91 Pariseau, Monique 113, 206 Parker, Donna 162 Parker, Michael 40, 162, 188, 257, 270 Parker, Robert (Mr.) 23, 89 Parker, Stella 162 Parker, Sue (Mrs.) 98, 251 Parkhurst, Kelly 162, 188, 251 Parkhurst, Kim 162, 251 Parks, Donna 225 Parsons, Jennifer 225 Pascale, Alice 162, 188, 251 Paskevicius, Joey 162, 188 Paskevicius, Lisa 225 Patterson, Karen 206 Patterson, Louis 245 Patterson, Michael 206, 250 Pattison, Skip 11, 36, 37 Patton, Craig 206 Paulson, Heather 118, 245, 255 Payne, Beth 162 Payne, Brenda 118, 225 Payne, Laura 245 Payne, Martha 225 Peade, Bonnie 162 Peade, Cheryl 225 Pearce, Anthony 162 Pearce, Todd 188 Pearson, Cynthia 162 Pearson, Edward 245 Pearson, Gregory 206, 250 Pearson, Kimberly 245 Pearson, Robert 225 Pederson, Marion 150, 151, 188 Pedersen, Mary Jo (Mrs.) 87, 177, 252 Peel, Tina 113 Peele, Carol 163 Peerce, Patricia 163, 206 Peete, Jackie 163 Pellot, Manuel 38, 39, 40, 64, 113, 206, 251 Pendergraph, Dianne 163, 251 Pennetta, Valery 206, 255 Pennington, Kerry 163 Pennington, Richard 42, 225 Perkins, Robert 39, 206 Perry, John 163 Perry, Sheryl 245 Persiani, Anthony 163, 251 Peter, Gai! 245 Peters, Craig 245 Peterson, Gail 163, 188, 258 Peterson, Marion 161, 163, 251 Peterson, Scott 206 Peterson, Wendy 245, 255, 261 Petrin, John 225, 258 Petro, Andrea 206 Petrone, Dawn 225 Petrone, Stanley 245 Petrus, James (Mr.) 90, 91, 257, 286 Pettibon, Taryn 164, 188, 251 Peverill, Gregory 225 Peyton, Timothy 207 Pfeiffer, Barry 108, 225 Pfeiffer, Joyce 118, 232, 245 Phelps, Jeremy 113, 116, 245, 248 Philips, Lynn 225, 230 Phillippi, Tina 164 Phillips, Adrian 245 Phillips, Cheryl 164, 188, 251 Phillips, Jennifer 207 Phillips, Lynn 68, 69, 259 Phillips, Marty (Mrs.) 73 Phillips, Randy 112, 207 Phillips, Scott 40, 200, 207 Piacesi, Christopher 42, 115, 245, 259 Pierce, James 225, 258 Pierce, Todd 25 Pierpoint, Gary 245 Pierpoint, Gregory 164, 188, 251, 256 Pigg, Debbie 164 Pignanelli, Victoria 164, 188 Pignone, Anthony 42, 245 Piram, Kathryn 113, 117, 225 Piram, Margaret 164 Pischner, Brenda 164, 188, 253, 283 Pitt, Annette 207, 255 Pittama, Christia 245 Pitts, Robert 207 Place, Kim 118, 245 Plancon, Heather 207 Pleasants, Jacqueline 115,117, 164, 253, 254, 257, 283 Ploof, Robin 207, 255 Plum, Doug 64, 225 Plunkett, Mike 164, 188, 251 Plymale, Mark 164, 250 Poindexter, Antoni 245 Pollard, Tracie 164 Poppe, Patrick 207 Porter, Mark 39 Porter, Michael 165, 188, 250 Power, George 246 Power, Lisa 116, 225 Powers, Billy 246 Powers, Kimberly 225, 259 Powers, Suzy 225 Pratt, Charles 225 Pratt, Sarah 225 Pratt, Stacie 225, 261 Pressler, W. T. 165 Preston, Lisa 34, 45, 165, 188 Prevatte, Mike 207 Prevost, Alison 105, 259 Price, Monique 207 Prince, Howard (Mr.) 92, 93 Pritt, James 207, 259 Prochnow, Jennifer 246, 275 Procopio, Jennifer 67, 207, 245, 252, 257, 259 Procopio, Joseph 246 Proffitt, Robert 225 Profita, Vivian 246 Prost, Steve 40, 42, 207 Pruitt, Laura 165, 189 Puckett, Harvey 246 Puckett, Laura 207 Puckett, Tammy 165 Pulsifer, Andrew 225 Punke, Lorri 246 Purdham, Melissa 225, 251 Puuri, Jill 246 Quick, Dan 42, 207 Quick, Deborah 246 Quidley, Mike 207, 251 Quisenberry, Lynette 246 Rababy, Marie 226 Radford, Susan 226 Ragland, Angela 207 Ragland, Michael 246 Rainbow Bridge 262, 263 Braines, Greta (Mrs.) 87 Raines, James (Mr.) 93 Raines, Jon 69, 226, 257 Rainey, James 226 Ramsey, Byron 17, 108, 165, 189 Ramsey, Christine 108, 226, 258, 259 Ramsey, Mark 226 Ramsey, Pamela 246 Randall, Ryan 56, 57, 165, 189, 278 Ransom, Chester 246 Ratcliffe, Sharon 165, 189, 259 Ray, Barbara 47, 246, 259 Ray, Betsy 226 Ray, Mark 226 Rayman, Frani 120, 122, 140, 141, 166, 252 Rayman, Lisa 52, 226 Reams, Darlene 2, 48, 166, 177, 252, 263, 283 Rector, Lisa 226 Redboy, Leslie 45, 52, 53, 166, 189 Redgate, Amie 217, 226, 230, 231 Redgate, Kate 19, 166, 180, 189, 192, 257 Redgate, Megan 130, 166, 259 Redin, Marcella 257 Reed, Andrew 40, 166, 189 Reed, Sherry 207 Reel, Christinna 226 Reems, William 206 Reese, Charlene 47, 108, 109, 207, 252, 257, 259 Reese, George 166 Reese, John 166 Reeves, William 207, 251 Rehrig, Kelly 207 Reid, David 246 Reid, Katharina 246 Reid, Yasmin 166 Reilly, Brett 60, 226 Reilly, Scott 60, 207 Reisinger, Frederick 207 Reisinger, John 246 Renaud, Gina 113, 207 Renz, Laura 226 Revak, Ellen 17, 166 Reynolds, Charlie 226 Reynolds, Robert 246 Reynolds, Sarah 108 Reynolds, Tommy 207 Reyns, James (Mr.) 101 Rhode, Dee 47, 121, 122, 207, 252, 255, 256, 257 Rhode, Robert 166 Rhodes, Henry 226, 258 Rhodes, Tonia 166 Rhubottom, Anita 167, 189 Rials, Kathleen 246 Rice, Kimberly 167 Rice, Valerie 50, 226 Richards, Julie 7, 115, 117, 118, 207, 255, 259 Richards, Kathy 100, 207, 251, 259 Richards, Kelly 246 Richards, Laurie 118, 213, 226 Richardson, Cathy 246 Richardson, Harold 189 Richardson, Julie 122, 167, 189, 259 Richey, Robert 108, 246 Rickard, James 207 Ridgway, Franklin 226 Riggins, Sarah (Mrs.) 89 Riggle, Linda 113, 117, 167, 189 Riggs, Cody 110, 116, 246 Riggs, Linda 251 Righter, William 226 Rigney, Mark 40, 167 Riley, Phyllis 167 Riley, Wes 42, 246 Rinehart, Stacy 226 Ring, Colleen 167, 189, 253, 256, 283 Ringberg, Kristin 118, 225, 226, 255 Risher, Elizabeth 189, 253, 256, 259, 283 Ritenour, Angela 108, 168, 189, 207, 251 Ritenour, Melody 113, 116 Ritger, Edward 226 Ritger, Stephen 207 Rivera-Silva, Carlos 42, 247 Roach, Robin 207, 251, 252, 256, 263 Roadcap, Joseph 59, 226, 275 Robb, Chuck 148 Roberson, Sarah 151, 168, 189, 251 Roberts, Curtis 113, 116, 117, 207 Roberts, David 246 Roberts, Douglas 207 Roberts, Georgia (Ms.) 105 Roberts, Susan 207, 254, 257 Robertson, Brian 226 Robinson, Barbara (Mrs.) 99 Robinson, Crystal 168 Robinson, Kevin 168 Roche, David 226 Roche, Laurie 117, 124, 168, 189, 251 Rodenas, Alberto 42, 118, 246 Rodenas, David 3, 121, 122, 129, 168, 181, 189, 257 Roderick, Darsh 246 Rodger, Jamie 118, 226 Rodgers, Ronald 226, 258 Rodgers, Thuy 246 Rodriguez, Carlos 207 Rodriguez, Scott 207 Rogers, Richard 168, 189 Roller, Jody 207 Rollison, Scott 25, 168, 189 Roman, Steve 226 Romer, John 110, 246 Romero, Michael 169, 225 Rose, James 101, 207 Rose, Jon (Mr.) 85 Rose, Robert 169 Roseboro, Mary 169 Roseboro, Reggie 208 Ross, A1 (Mr.) 34, 35,41,42,95 Ross, Clifton 246 Ross, Gerald 227 Ross, Pamela 71, 121, 122, 148, 160, 169,187, 189, 252, 254, 256, 258, 265, 276 Ross, Steven 227 Roth, Chris 110, 111, 227 Roth, Patricia 117, 227 Roudabush, Charlotte 227, 251, 255 Roulier, Andrew 208 Roush, John 110, 246 Roy, Christopher 122, 169, 189 Roy, Delores (Mrs.) 70, 72, 256 Roy, Jennifer 150, 169, 181, 184, 189, 251,259,260, 261 Rudisill, Alan 118, 246 Rudolph, Mark 208, 251 Rudolph, Tania 227 Runnsell, Julie 255 Ruoff, Timothy 246 Rush, Suzan 227 Russ, Deborah 169, 189, 251 Russell, Cindy 47, 246 Russell, Gerry 118, 208,251 Russell, Holly 38, 208, 252, 256 Russell, Wendy 54, 55, 227, 257 Rust, Kathryn 208, 255, 259 Rust, Stephanie 246 Rutcliff, Sharon 251 Ryan, Catherine 227 Ryan, Kelly 169, 189 Ryan, Matthew 42, 246 Ryan, Sean 208, 251 Ryan, Timothy 259 Ryan, Tracy 19, 69, 121, 122 S.C.A. 259 Salmon, Lauren 68, 69, 122, 227, 259 Samons, Brian 110, 246 Sanders, Amy 112, 113, 117, 246 Sanders, Charles 51, 64, 208, 259 Sanders, Steven 5, 112, 115, 116, 117, 169,189, 272 Sandridge, Tina 18, 169, 180, 189, 192, 193, 252, 253, 256, 258, 259, 283 Sands, Catherine 31, 47, 213, 227 Sang, Kim 227 Santana, Eric 227 Santiago, Norma 47, 246 Sauchuck, Randall 227, 263 Saunders, Chuck 39 Saunders, David 227 Saunders, Steve 39 Sauter, Deborah 227 Saville, Stephen 169, 189 Sawyer, Donald 110, 116, 227 Sawyer, Tracey 110, 246 Saylor, Roy 246 Sazonov, Valerie 48, 227 Scarponi, Douglas 208 Scartz, Danny 208 Scartz, Larry 169, 189, 251 Scartz, Thomas 246 Schaefer, Brenda 48, 54, 246 Schaefer, Mary 63, 227 Schaefer, Robert 42, 246 Schaefer, Sean 227 Schaefer, Thomas 208 Schaeffer, Joseph 80, 227 Scharf, Kristie 170, 189, 252, 257 Scharf, Michael 27, 59, 227 Schell, Laurie 247, 259 Schell, Wendy 227 Schermerhorn, Sandra 170 Schloemer, Mark 242, 247 Schloemer, Paul 112, 116, 208, 252 Schmechel, Carrie 227, 247 Schmeid, Fred 27, 40, 59, 227 Schmeid, Sandra 170, 251 Schmidt, Hugh 208 Schmidt, Teresa 118,227,251 Schmoker, Michael 42, 247 Schneider, Tracy 122, 141, 170, 189, 254, 259 Schneider, Victoria 227, 259 Schnock, Daniel 247 Schnock, Robert 170, 250 Schnoker, Mike 64 Schotta, Bob 32 Schotta, Christopher 247 Schweitzer, Tim 227 Schwenger, Wilbur 40 170, 189, 250 Science and Ecology Club 253 Schaffer, Bruce 112, 115, 170, 189, 254 Schaudel, George 208, 258 Scott, Clintsona 105, 170 Scott, Fred 247 Scott, Nicola 108, 247 Scott, Pamela 227, 251 Seaton, David 227 Seaver, Beth 113, 117,255 Seaver, Darlene 208 Seefeldt, Paula 208, 256, 257 Seville, Steve 250 Seymour, Daniel 40, 170, 189 Shaffer, Thomas 247 Shah, Nasli 108, 247 Shaklee, David 247 Shamblin, Douglas 227 Shamblin, Rebecca 170 Shandor, Larry 208 Shandor, Laura 247 Shane, Bryan 170 Shannon, Sheila 113, 117,208,256, 263 Sharp, Monique 170, 190, 258 Shavers, Victor 51, 60, 171, 253, 283 Shaw, Garry 42, 247 Shaw, Russell 190 Shaw, Warren 171, 250 Sheffield, Bryan 251 Shelton, Jan (Mrs.) 99 Shepard, Dale 208 Shepard, Mike 227 Shera, Keith 42, 108, 247 Shera, Shera Lee 10, 166 Sherwood, Laurie 208, 251 Shields, Crystal 247 Shields, Timothy 208 Shiffert, Grant 32, 212, 227 Shiffert, Kent 32, 161, 171, 183, 256, 257 Shifflet, John 208 Shifflett, Greg (Mr.) 36, 37, 41, 58, 89, 204, 270 Shifflett, Jeff 40, 208 Shipplett, Brenda (Ms.) 91 Shirley, Virginia 110, 117, 227, 255 Shoemake, Christine 171, 190 Ready, aim, fire! Senior Robby Jackson warms up his shot before practice. Competing with the indoor track team, Robby finished fifth in the state for shotput and broke the school record for the event. Index 281 1 I Short, Kathleen 34, 171, 190, 253, 256, 283 Short, Patricia 227 Short, Randall 208 Shrewsbury, Mitzie 171 Shrewsbury, Sandra 118, 247 Shultz, Usta 227 Shurtleff, Jon 227 Siger, Keith 247 Siligato, Carmelo 228 Sill, Charles 190, 171 Silva, C. 258 Simmons, Dan 208 Simmons, Lorrie 10, 247 Simmons, Stephen 117, 228 Simpson, Annette 69, 247 Simpson, Karen 208 Simpson, Kathryn 208, 263 Simpson, Sue 113, 208 Sine, Francine 247 Sines, Tina 208, 251 Sinfelt, Ronald 208 Singers, Woodbridge 121, 201 Singh, Ameeta 218, 229, 257 Sites, Barbara 190 Sizemore, Diane 208, 251 Sizemore, William 247 Skinner, Richard 208, 251 Slafkowski, Amy 118, 247, 258 Slafkowski, Dave 25 Slampak, Steven 228 Slater, Mary 247, 259 Slater, Michael 171 Smith, Adrian 36, 37, 172, 186, 253, 283 Smith, Allison 172 Smith, Andrew 57, 172, 190 Smith, Barbara 234, 247 Smith, Callie 208 Smith, Carlyle 247 Smith, Daniel 208 Smith, Darryl 107, 172. 253. 283 Smith, Deanna 113, 117, 228 Smith, Debbie 228, 251 Smith, Delores (Mrs.) 6 Smith, Diane 18, 137, 172, 186, 190, 192, 251 Smith, Gregory 228 Smith, Krista 68, 69, 118, 247, 259 Smith, Laura 110, 247 Smith, Leanne 208 Smith, Lilia (Mrs.) 76 Smith, Maria 172 Smith, Nancy (Mrs.) 93 Smith, Patty (Mrs.) 70, 75 Smith, Richard 247 Smith, Robin 208 Smith, Sandra 228 Smith, Scott 172 Smith, Tina 52, 247 Smith, Tracy 228 Sneary, Dean 228 Snow, Andy 228 Snyder, B. 258 Snyder, Gary 228 Snydor, Calvin 39, 64 Soccer, Boys’ 32, 33 Soccer, Girls’ 34, 35 Softball, J.V. 30, 31 Softball, Varsity 28, 29 Sokolski, Joseph 208, 251 Somer, Jill 108, 109, 228 Sorbello, Lia 87, 172 Sorsdal, Keith 42, 247 Sorsdal, Kenneth 40, 200, 208 Sparks, Victoria 116, 118, 228 Spears, Stephen 228 Speight, Angela 208 Speiser, Patty 228, 251, 259 Spence, Jessica 247 Spencer, Debbie 208, 251 Spicer, Eric 173, 190, 208 Spirit Squad 16, 259 And Saturday night . . . Pausing a moment in Calculus class, seniors Dana Wintzer and Sandra Heffner gossip about the past weekend. Any free moment during the day provid¬ ed time for students to catch up on all the latest happenings. You work the problem like this. Kelly O’Neill, Kim Jones, and Carin Okonsky compare homework before the start of school. Before school and during lunch, many people could be found in the front lobby socializing and explaining homework to one another. Spratt, Kelsey 208, 251 Springsteen, Bruce 15, 163 Spuhler, Denise 208 Srivat, Janapong 208 St. Clair, Deborah 19, 122, 173, 190 251,255 St. John, Ricky 113, 247 St. John, William 173, 190 Stafford, Paul 23, 208 Stafford, Paul (Mr.) 22, 23, 251 Stage Crew 255 Stageberg, John 208 Stakem, Michael 122, 228 Stanley, Bryan 110, 228 LVv’ Stanley, Chris 228 Stansbery, Hope 208 Stanton, Susan 91, 173, 190 Stapulonis, Janice 116, 173, 176, 252, 254, 256, 257, 280 Statzer, Michael 208 Stead, Katherine 118, 228, 259 Steele, Mindy 228 Stein, James 39, 51, 64, 160, 173, 174, 190, 267 Stein, John 15, 39, 51, 64, 65, 78, 228 Stein, Karl 208 Stepanick, Stephen 173, 258 Stephens, Frank 208 Stephens, Michael 208 Stephens, Stephanie 62, 63, 259 Stevens, Frank 208, 250 Stewart, Stacey 118, 247 Stillwagon, Terri 247 Stockmoe, Brian 42, 60, 228, 257 Stokes, Cynthia 29, 47, 55, 228 Stokes, Janet 228, 257, 259 Storing, Felice 67, 202, 207, 208, 211, 256, 257 Stout, Robin 208, 257 Stowell, Marshall 32, 228 Strain, Mary 108, 115, 117, 173, 190 Strate, David 247, 259 Strickland, Don 208 Strickland, Steve 32 Stroup, Frances (Mrs.) 72, 73 Stuck, Robert 39, 40, 208 Stull, Stephen 209 Stultz, Mary 209, 251 Sturgell, Tammy 173, 190 Subt, Theresa 209, 259 Sullivan, Ann 247, 255 Sullivan, Elizabeth 228, 255 Sullivan, Geraldine 209 Sullivan, Julie 247 Sullivan, Mary 31, 116, 228 Sullivan, Maureen 8, 34, 190, 193 Sullivan, Maureen 28, 29, 34, 113, 121, 122,173, 252, 256, 258, 259 Sullivan, Roger 228 Rullivan, Tammy 63, 247 Sultani, Lisa 247 Sumego, Josekph 228 Sundberg. Dawn 88, 117, 195, 209, 252, 256, 257 Surber, Ken (Mr.) 41, 76 Surkosky, Jeffrey 248 Sutcliffe, Pamela 228, 251 Sutcliffe, Peter 173, 190 Sutherland, James 209 Sutherland, Sherri 209 Sutherland, Tim 40, 174, 190, 257 Sutphin, Donna 67, 207, 209, 259 Sutphin, Linda 97, 174, 190, 251 Swanson, Cheri 174,190 Swanson, Gregory 228 Swanson, Sheryle 248 Swart, Sally 62, 63, 209, 252 Swart, Terri 62, 63, 209, 252 Swartwood, Robert 209 Swartwood, Steve 26, 27, 257 Swartz, Darren 228 Sweeny, Mark 209 Sweeting, Shannon 228 Swift, Darrall 229, 258 Swink, Melissa 29, 229 Sydnor, Calvin 174, 190, 259 Sykes, Mary 34, 174, 190, 257 Sykes, Michael 229 Sylvester, Dawn 209, 256 Talastas, Hermilio 248 Talastas, Patricio 191, 250 Talbot, Tara 229 Talkington, Ann (Mrs.) 84, 85 Tamani, Scott 209 Tameris, Cetan 229 Tanner, Karen 209 Tarsia, Bonnie 31, 174, 191, 251, 259 Tarsia, Gloria 248, 259 Tarsia, Patricia 174 Taschek, John 112, 115, 116, 174, 191 Taylor, Allan 32, 209 Taylor, Cheri 89 Taylor, David 57, 175, 191, 252, 253, 256, 257, 259, 276, 283, 286 Taylor, Ellen 209, 251, 259 Taylor, Kathryn 175, 191 Taylor, Melvin 229 Taylor, Opie 251 Taylor, Pauline 229 Taylor, Suzanne 248 Taylor, Thomas 209, 248 Taylor, Thomas 118, 251 Teen Counseling 256 Teller, Joyce 209 Tellis, Wilma 229, 251 Tenney, Robert 248 Tennis, Boys’ 36, 37 Tennis, Girls’ 48, 49 Tepner, Robert 209 Terry, Chip 175, 259 Terry, Leanda 229 Testerman, Richard 175, 191 Thacker, Kimberly 229, 251 Thackston, Mary 248, 259 Thee, Douglas 248 Theimer, David 209 Thespians 254 Thibault, Kathleen 229 Thigpen, Linda 50, 51, 209 Thomas, John 229 Thomas, Laura 175, 191, 261 Thomas, Mimi 220, 229 Thomas, Susan 210, 259 Thomas, William 162, 210 Thompson, Aaron 122, 229, 255 Thompson, Denise 229, 251 Thompson, Eric 210, 261 Thompson, Made 47, 229 Thorpe, Kevin 42, 60, 248 Tilitsky, Lisa 248 Tilitsky, Scott 229 Tillery, Theresa 210 Tilley, Bruce 210 Tilley, Kenneth 248 Tilley, Teresa 251 Tipton, Carla 112, 115, 175,191, 254, 256, 257 Tivnan, Brian 175, 191 Tobey, Kelly 248 Todd, Kenneth 60, 229 Tofferi, Kathy 229 Tolley, Judy 116, 210 259 Tolley, Kellie 248 Tolson, Nancy 229 Tolstatas, Victor 37 Tomascheski, Judy 229 Tompkins, David 248 Tompkins, John (Mr.) 41, 93 Tompkins, Robert 113, 210, 250 Toone, Janice 86, 87 Toten, Derek 210, 253 Towne, Lynn 229 Townsend, Donald 175, 251 Rising high to victory! The mighty class of ’82 display their strength in pyramid building as the music plays on. Through teamwork and cooperation, the seniors held on to win the spirit competition. Track, Boys’ Outdoor 39 Track, Girls’ Outdoor 38 Tribolet, Alayne 201, 202, 210 Tringo, Annie 229 Troia, Joseph 24, 25, 175, 191, 257 Troknya, Mary 118, 122, 229 Troknya, Rebecca 175 Trout, Jeffery 229 Trowbridge, Leslie 108, 229 Troxel, Patrick 229 Tuck, Tommy 229 Tucker, Jennifer 229 Tuel, Guy 229, 255 Tulip, Christopher 172, 175, 179, 191 Tulley, Bruce 253 Turgeon, Monique 175, 191, 251, 253, 283 Turner, Charles 176, 253, 283 Turner, Cristina 229 Turner, Drema 248 Turner, James 210 Turner, Veronica 248 Turpin, Barbara 176, 191, 251 Turpin, Christine 145, 176, 253, 256, 283 Turpin, William 229, 251 Turro, Enily 176, 251 Turro, Fausto 248 Tury, Paul 115, 116, 176, 191 Tury, Scott 110, 248 Turzak, Ralph 176, 250 Tyree, Conrad 248 Tyree, Dennis 248 Tyson, Brian 229 Tyson, Sharon 248 Uhrig, Carla 31, 55, 113, 117, 229, 251 Uhrig, Cathy 210, 248 Underwood, Michael 248 Upton, Laurie 118, 248, 259 Urquhart, Christopher 210 Valerio, Vincent 42, 259 Valhalla ’82 was published by the Valhalla Yearbook staff of Woodbridge Senior High School, 3001 Old Bridge 3oad, Woodbridge, Virginia 22192. Printing was done by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas 75221. Cover: Embossed Mission grain. Green 239 base with silver 915 applied. Cover design created by Glenn Farineau. Vance, Charles 210 Wayner, Anthony 177, 191 Vance, Cindy 248 Wayner, Paul 113, 249 VanderVeen, Garret 248 Weakland, Jackie 210 VanderVort, Laura 248 Wean, Deray 210 VanDiver, Agnes 122, 230 Weaver, Betty 31, 230 VanHook, Eric 220 Weaver, Eileen 230 VanSanford, David 107, 230 Webber, Carl 249 VanZanden, Darin 248 Webber, Jeff 251 Varcoe, Steven 176 Webber, Laura 178, 191, 251 Vargas, Chris 226 Webster, Barbara 178, 191, 251 Vargan, Ivan 210 Webster, Lawrence 107, 178 Vargas, Julie 49, 248 Webster, Scott 110, 116, 249 Vargas, Kris 230 Weeks, Denise 118, 230 Vasquez, Alicia 113, 210, 259 Weeks, Dwayne 251 Velarde, Guadalupe 210 Weeks, Maureen 178 Velarde, Lupita 251 Welborn, Donna 67, 256, 257 Venus, Paul 210, 229 Welborn, Julie 118 Vergot, Patricia 48, 248 Welborn, Mark 178 Vergot, Stephen 210 Welch, John 230 Verstreet, Kristi 176, 191, 270 Welch, Kevin 250 Vesey, Richard 176, 191 Welch, Lori 230 VICA 250, 251 Welch, Michael 251 Vick, Steven 248 Wellman, Michael 103, 178, 185, 251 Vigneaux, Mary 34 Wells, Joanna 178 Vigneaux, Paula 29, 45, 55, 230 Wells, Susie 230, 251 Vincent, Jackie 108, 248 Welsted, Lisa 17, 178, 191, 253, 256, Vincent, Sandra 176 263. 283 Vinchiarello, Richard 248 Wenger, Terry 249 Vitole, Mary 230 Wenke, Denise 255 Vogler, Lewis 42, 237, 248 Wesley, Marion 230 Vogler, Lisa 210, 252, 256, 258, 259, Westmorland, Rene 110, 249 265 Westover, Tiffany 49, 230, 257 Volleyball, Freshman 46, 47 Whaling Music Society 254 Volleyball, J.V. 48, 49 Wheatley, Gregory 249 Volleyball, Varsity 44, 45 Wheeler, Dana 118, 249 Vonderveen, Gary 118 White, Carol 230, 251 Voorhees, Steven 210, 251, 254, 255 White, Donna 47, 54, 249 Waddell, Maria 122, 194, 210, 255, 256, 262, 263 Wade, Teresa 230 White, Rebecca 230 White, Richard 249 White, Wanda 117, 251, 261 Whitehead, Wynne 230 Waggy, Sandra 249 Waggy, Theresa 210 Whitmer, Robin 230, 251 Wiggins, Sherri 230 Wahl, Diana 116,210 Wight, John 115, 116 Wainauskis, Pamela 210, 270 Welborn, Nancy (Mrs.) 171 Wakefield, Jennifer 126, 127, 128, 140, Wilcher, Mildred 118, 249 161,176, 186, 191, 253, 256, 265, Wild, Cynthia (Mrs.) 95 283 Wilder, David 249 Walburn, Julie 230 Wilder, Duane 42, 248, 249 Walburn, Susan 6, 177, 191, 253, 283 Wilder, Michael 179 Waldorf, Andrew 230, 251 Wiley, Chris 115, 116, 230 Waldorf, Leslie 116, 177, 191 Wilfong, Barbara 230, 251 Walsh, Michael 249 Wilhelm, Joe 179, 192, 251 Walker, Brian 249 Wilkenia, Paniel 230 Walker, Donald 249, 258 Wilkins, Benny 59, 230 Walker, Jay 210, 251 Williams, Andrea 259 Walker, Philiip 177 Williams, Belinda 249 Wallace, Chris 177, 191, 251, 259 Williams, Brad 40, 115 Wallace, Ronda 177, 255 Williams, Bret 249 Wallace, Trysh 210 Williams, Christine 179, 192, 259 Walsh, Michael 249 Williams, Cynthia 50, 51, 97, 257 Walters, Beth 34, 122, 210 Williams, David 112, 115, 179, 252 Walters, Robert 81 Williams, Douglas 39 Walton, Ricardo 177, 191, 251, 258 Williams, Frazier 42, 249 Walus, Kristin 177 Williams, Gregory 110, 249 Walvius, Dana 55, 249, 255 Williams, James 110, 230 Ward, Joan 210 Williams, Jeffrey 118, 249 Ward, Mike 249 Williams, Jerry 41, 95, 116 Ward, Roger 113, 210 Williams, Kelley 242, 249 Warlock, Steve 230 Williams, Maria 249 Warner, Janet 34 Williams, Michelle 69, 230 Warnick, Harvey 177, 191 Williams, Norma 179 Warnock, George 230, 251 Williams, Ron 249 Warren, Oliver 230 Williams, Scott 51 Washington, Danon 230, 251 Williams, Sherry 230 Watson, Michele 115 Williams, Tracy 256 Watt, Shawn 177 Williams, Valencia 255 Watts, Daniel 210 Williams, Theodore 249 Waugh, Frank 42, 249 Willis, Diana 116 Way, Dana 103, 108, 230 Willson, Richard 210 Endsheet: blue 11, green 22, yellow 21); yellow (pp. 70, 71); orange (pp. 82, 52, orange 33, red 30, purple 65. 83); red (pp. 124, 125, 194, 195, 212, Book: Copy, captions (Souvenir 6, 8, 10 213, 232, 233); purple (pp. 286, 287). Pages 1-8 printed in four color. point) and headlines (36 point) set by Taylor Cybercomp Computer typeset¬ Photography: Student and teacher ting system. 9 x 12 books were printed portraits were taken by Segall-Majestic, on 100 pound enamel paper. Baltimore, Maryland, who also supplied Color: Blue (pp. 8, 9); green (pp. 20, and processed all Ilford, Kodak Kodacolor, and Fugicolor film. Wilsey, Richard 249 Wilson, Cheri 55, 230 Wilson, Debra 251, 256 Wilson, Denise 9, 116, 121, 122 Wilson, Earl 179, 192 Wilson, Hogan 42, 59, 230 Wilson, Hugh 192 Wilson, John 230 Wilson, Karen 113, 117, 179, 192, 250, 259 Wilson, Michele 117, 251 Wilson, Paula 103, 230, 251 Wilson, Richard 26, 27, 194 Wilson, Susan 192 Wilson, Veronica 249 Wilson, Yvonne 179 Winans, Christopher 56, 57, 230 Winans, Teresa 251, 259 Wingo, Carla 230, 251 Winkler, Roni 69, 249 Winthrow, Robbie 231 Wintzer, Dana 115, 116, 117, 124, 148, 152,167,179, 192, 252, 254, 246 Wirick, Timothy 230 Wirt, John 41, 179, 191, 192 Wise, Teresa 28, 29, 52, 53, 192 Wiser, Susan 249 Witt, Dyan 45,179,192, 252, 253, 283 Witt, Richard 250 Woble, Debbie 180, 251 Woble, Stephen 251 Wohlwend, Joan 180, 192 Wohlwend, Nancy 115, 117, 231 Wolfe, Kimberly 180 Wolfrey, Carol 231 Wong, Stacey 249 Wong, Steven 251 Woodburn, Christopher 42 Woodland, Elsie (Mrs.) 93 Woodman, Tammy 158, 159, 194, 256, 259, 261 Woods, Hunter 57, 180, 192, 257 Woods, Jacqueline 257, 259 Woods, Ruth (Mrs.) 81 Woodward, Joseph 23, 112, 115, 180, 192, 269 Woolwind, Joan 261 Woosley, Craig 121, 122, 180, 192, 254, 255, 259 Worcester, Carrie 34, 180, 192, 261, 271 Worcester, Laura 231, 257 World News 284, 285 Wraase, Susan 231 Wray, Lisa 110, 117 Wright, David 249 Wright, Dick (Mr.) 242 Wynn, David 165, 231, 254, 255 Wynn, Steven 100, 125, 149, 180, 188, 192, 251, 253, 254, 255, 257, 259, 283 Yates, Melissa 67, 189, 193, 251 Yeager, Teresa 118, 231 Yearbook Staff 12 Youmans, Mara 181, 193, 260, 261 Young, Charles 181 Young, Donna 251 Young, Janny 251 Young, Lesley 18, 181, 186, 251 Young, Martha 249 Yu, Sun Ho 231 Zacharias, Daniel 181 Zavadil, Alice 50, 256 Zavadil, Daniel 231, 258 Zelko, Joseph 193 Zelko, Thomas 40,181, 259 Zellers, Erin 23, 231 Zimmerman, Albert 181, 193 Zimmerman, Joanne 108, 231, 259 Zolman, Gary (Mr.) 110, 111, 112, 115 Zombro, Timothy 27, 231 Zovak, Dawn 181 Zovak, Paula 231, 251 Zurko, Nicholas (Mr.) 92, 93, 190, 273 Index 283 I ■ 1 Happiness, Reality, Distress “Turn out the lights, the party’s over!” This verse, often sung by Monday Night Football’s Dandy Don Meredith, also ap¬ plies to our nation’s political situation. The Reagan ad¬ ministration has finally been brought to the realization that its first year “honeymoon” with Congress is over. After a year of triumph concerning budget cuts, program cuts, and a sense of renewed world leadership this administration’s balloon has returned to Earth. In domestic affairs, after an overwhelming success with his 1982 budget, Reagan met stonewall opposition on his 1983 budget, which called for a $90 billion deficit. His opposition claimed that, with the program cuts in Welfare, Social Security, and Medicaid plus the dissolving of the Department of Energy and the Department of Educa¬ tion a $90 billion deficit was outrageous. In a press con¬ ference Reagan replied, “Put up or shut up!” And put up they did. The Congressional Democrats introduced a new budget which quickly gained favor among legislators. These same legislators were responsible for the cuts in Social Security’s Aid to Dependent Children. These cuts forced many area high school seniors to make a premature enrollment in college. In order to continue receiving benefits students had to be full-time college students by May 1, 1982. While America’s domestic policy faultered, damage was done to our foreign policy as well. To calm Solidarity strikes in Poland the Polish government began a reign of martial law. The Reagan administration retaliated with a sequence of embargoes and economic sanc¬ tions, but all were enacted to no avail. Martial law continued. In the same period of time two acts directly against U.S. citizens occurred. In Italy Brigadier General Dozier was kidnapped and, after several months, was rescued. In France, though, a greater tragedy oc¬ curred. An American Lieutenant • Colonel on duty in France was shot and killed. These two acts were aimed directly at the U.S. to illustrate Europe’s disap¬ proval of U.S. nuclear weapons. 284 Closing The Future Is Ours Tragedy was not exclusive to foreign countries. In the U.S. great tragedies occurred in a series of plane accidents. One of these accidents involved four members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds stunt team. While practicing in the desert four pilots miscalculated a maneuver and crashed into the ground kill¬ ing all four. The major air tragedy was the wreck of Air Florida flight 90 from National Airport that hit the 14th Street Bridge and landed into the icy Potomac River. This accident took over 80 lives. To determine the cause of the accident voice data recorders from the plane had to be recovered. On the lighter side of recor¬ dings came the music industry. Music has grown and the con¬ certs in the Washington area showed the welcome reception by music fans. Rock fans were treated with visits from the Police, The Kinks, and the always-popular Rolling Stones. Funksters gathered in mobs to listen to the Punk-Funky sounds of Rick James. Not long after¬ wards the elements — Earth, Wind and Fire — danced the area to its feet’s content. Finally Zapp bounced into the Capital Centre along with Prince and, newcomers to the music scene, The Time. Newcomers were the norm in sports as well. The Superbowl was visited by two teams making their debuts in this prestigious game. It was a game which saw the San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals in what finished as a close game. Hockey became a highly publicized sport for two separate, contrasting reasons. On the negative note hockey was plagued by violence on the ice. One player faced charges of aggravated assault for fighting on the ice. On the positive side Wayne Gretzke set a record by scoring 50 goals in 39 games and continued his scoring spree to greater numbers. In reviewing world and U.S. events in the past school year, unfortunately most of what was remembered was distressing news. There is only hope that we, the high school students of the 1981-82 year, will come together, will unite, and will make improvements to make the major events become en¬ couraging news. World Events 285 CLOSING miinnKS . i i ii� iiiiaS I in.•limn ■•■••■■■■■•■••••I , ii aK«aat«saMtMM (■•aaaaaaaaaaaaai 4-• v Role reversal. Senior teacher, Kim Michelle teaches an Algebra II math class with enthusiasm while teacher Mr. Jim Petrus plays the role of an indif¬ ferent student. We’re ready for the mob. David Taylor and Fred Booker “man their sta¬ tions” at the library desk. As aids for the library one of their responsibilities was checking books in and out. 44444444 44 No one will see it in this corner. Junior Jim O’Donnell comically sweeps the floor. His humorous antics during deadline time brought levity to tense atmospheres. I’m glad it isn’t in my car. Senior Russell Green closely inspects an engine which has been removed from a car to determine the problem. Auto mechanics proved a useful class. 286 Closing 1 OKAY GANG, IT’S TIME pppgif ; It is said that some people dream in black and white, while others dream in living 4-color. I’ve always dreamt in the latter manner. Consequently, when I was awarded a position in which I could plan a yearbook, I im¬ mediately wanted to incorporate color and life into the dream I would attempt to make a k reality. An overshadowing element limited my planned use of color — BUDGET. As a re- ■K suit, intense staff brainstorming ses- developed which would carry sions were held. They produced through the idea of the spectrum ideas which captured the on each page, essence of our school. We Approach of the first deadline wanted a theme which would il- made us all appreciate the lustrate the element of change finished product more. Two and maturation in a secondary deadlines and over 100 pages institution. The growing unifica- later, lack of sleep and drained tion of the student body as the creative juices began to take year progresses; the develop- their toll. We were all ready for ment of individual interests a nervous breakdown. But, through clubs, sports, music, there was no time! There still and elective courses; separation remained much work before the by summer vacation; and book would be completed, preparation for graduation. Our motto became, “When These ideas and my personal this is all over I’m going to have desire to incorporate color were a nervous breakdown. I want combined and finalized in the one, I need one, and I’m going to Viking Spectrum. have one.” Well, the book is Planning of the book didn’t done! I present it to all readers stop with the theme. There still with the hope that its contents remained 288 blank pages to will preserve the memory of this B ures and year for you. irganized As for the Valhalla Staff: Jenni and W., Carolyn, Scott, Jimmo, Jess, to be Glenn, Buck, Greg, Kelly, Jenny ubtleties P., Lisa, Monica, Bill, Leroy, design John, Paul, Melanie, Julie, Meg, Iso had Amee, Marianne, Lynda, Kathy, to be and Mrs. Gholson, our sponsor, Great job gang! — It’s time!!! A light in the darkness. Candles are often used as a symbol of guidance and warmth. This occasion is no exception. May this candle guide you again through the pages of Valhalla ’82 and warm your heart as you recall fond memories. Editor’s Closing 287 Perfect ion in print — that was the goal that we set for ourselves. An unrealistic goal perhaps, because nothing is ever perfect in everyone’s eyes. Yet, when I look through the pages of this book, I know that every word, line, photo, and idea was put their by the results of so- meone’s hard efforts. That makes it perfect to me. And for that I sincerely thank the Valhalla ’82 staff. Goodbye, but not forever. This is the side of the school first viewed by most freshmen on the first day of school. As the year now comes to a close, many seniors say farewell, but not forever. Shrine of Knowledge. A workshop held on U.Va.’s beautiful campus in the fall gave us many ideas to incorporate in our book. At an awards ceremony here we were awarded a trophy class rating. . But Not However, we never could have made it if i t had not been for the outside help we received. The cooperation of coaches and club sponsors enabled us to schedule all group pictures. The man we all tried to avoid on deadline days, our publishing representative, Mr. Tom Scarry. The man we rushed to see, our picture messenger, and photographer, Craig Henry. Mrs. Ellen Guillen who gracious¬ ly consented to letting us use her typewriters. Mrs. Marianne Of- field who aided us with our senior stats and index. And our sponsor who was there through it ALL, Mrs. Glorine Gholson. For all the help you’ve given us in word, thought, and deed, we Eatable memory. After finishing last year’s book, visions of what would occur this year were fuzzy and vague. Now that this year’s publication has been completed, we bid Valhalla ’81 goodbye. Forgotten sincerely thank all of you. And any not previously mentioned. This is it. The finished pro¬ duct. A pictorial bound narrative of this past year’s events. Look it over and you’ll see how we have been strengthened as a group and separately to refract into the individual hues of the Viking Spectrum. 288 Thank You For Reference This item tor use in we library o n V- , ' S . ... .. , ■. IfJf | ■ 1 . M |j Lt. H l ' Vv , ' : l ‘ 1 ' v....-, ' ■ « V- ' ismm NF VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla 00187960 l9H1 iissi RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1982 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook ■ ■ ■ Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) n w p:-- •; ; • y,. . ' ■ J, : ' ' .•• ' •.? p§s§f rafflj aRM?,. -v; .:: ' -r l. • ' •« .v •• . ' • • : ■•■■.-