Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

Contents Opening Student Life Sports Clubs Academics Booster Ads People Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Closing Index 2 6 18 74 94 140 148 150 162 212 238 264 294 298 wanMRuuMnM nnwmiMim VALHALLA 1985 Volume 21 Woodbridge Senior High School 8001 Old Bridge Rood Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 Best School Eost of the Mississippi Academics — Extracurriculars — Athletics mi ♦ ‘ Si,.. V 7y . : Title Page 2 O pening Give us o big smile Senior Kristen Sweeney keeps o good ottitude obout her during o cheerleading practice. Always having o smile on her foce meant cheering up the crowd would be easy for Kristen I ' ve got to reach for this one . . . Ricky Wilmouth reaches for the boll and at¬ tempts to moke o tough shot. Wood- bridge provided ten tennis courts to help students improve their game. And how ' s life with the students? Principal Mr Thomas Goul takes rime to chat with Tim McMahon and Brian Shaf¬ fer Mr. Goul olwoys hod time to listen to the needs of the students. I hove got to keep my posture . . . Senior Victor Littlefield carries his trombone in formation during the Homecoming parade. Not even bright lights could break the concentration of o marching bond member. (V fy Vast Improvement Since the arrival of Mr. Thomas Gaul as principal he has been saying rhar Wood- bridge can be the best school east of the Mississippi. Students have advanced academically in many areas. SAT scores are consistently higher than the national average. 5RA scores are ten percentage points above the state average. Also, Wood- bridge has ranked in the state Math League Contest. This honor is only given to those schools who qualify for the top twenty. Students have also ad¬ vanced athletically. State Championships include two from the boy ' s cross country team, one from the boy ' s soc¬ cer, and the girl ' s crew team that finished the 1984 season ranked second in the nation. Also in national competition, the varsity cheerleaders were ranked twelfth, the freshman squad ended at ninth, and the junior varsity squad soared to fifth. Publications have also ranked very high with the VHSL, and other critiques from SIPA, journalists. During one year alone, the V5H5L award¬ ed trophy class to Rainbow Bridge (now Eddas) and first place to yearbook and the newspaper. It is rare for one to receive such overall high achievements. Students have also ranked high in state science fairs, FBLA, and DECA competitions. It was achievements that made the students at Wood- bridge agree with Mr. Gaul, Woodbridge is the best school east of the Missippi. They sound like some okay rules to me . . . Freshman Jay Johnson looks over the Viking Compass on the first day of school. The rule book was required reading for oil students ot oil grade levels. Finally some time to relax . . . Senior Section Editor Drynne Ballenrine flips through one of her old yearbooks. The yearbook served its purpose every rime someone hod the chance to look it over and reminisce. Taking a break from it all . Laurie Engelson sits down on the sidelines dur¬ ing o football gome. Those people who could nor find room in the bleachers welcomed o chonce to sit anywhere. Opening 3 Hey, did you finish your moth? . Junior Srocey Johnson asks o friend for help with on assignment before school. Students compare and contrast answers to homework problems to be sure of answers. You ' ve got to be kidding!!! Freshman Rose Bell questions the infor¬ mation passed on by o friend. Rumors run rampant, seldom ore completely true, but ore always fun! Bock up — about five words! . . Junior Pot Grerord tries hopelessly to keep up with his classmates in typing. Many students take typing in preparation for college and they find thot it is hard. 4 Opening |of Just q Phrase The Besr School East of he Mississippi is more than nerely o phrase, it ' s o school of rhoughf. And the idea behind this school of thought is whot is important. The idea keeps us going and it pushes us. The idea is that while we may not be able to actually prove that we are the best east of the Mississippi, we don ' t even hove to. It ' s not important to prove it to others, only to ourselves. When Mr. Goul arrived four years ago, he brought with him an esteemed circle of administrators and new ideas. He made changes in the school. One of the big¬ gest and most significant changes regards the tardy and absence policies. The results were a more efficient ' tardy to class ' procedure, more students come to school, ond more students come for more days. Along with the changes that were mode, Mr. Gaul instituted the phrase that is a key to the way of life at Woodbridge. This phrase was heard over ond over again on the afternoon and morning announcements and in newsletters sent home to parents. The phrase stuck. The idea wos pushing the students to try their best, commented Mr. Gaul, and ideally to do their best, not only for themselves, but for the school. When students hove positive back¬ ing, and when they believe they are the best, they do their best. Whether this phrase is ac¬ tually true or not is not whot is important. We have only to prove it to ourselves. The performances of the students academically, athletically, and personally speak for themselves. Don ' t even try itlll . . Junior Greg Wassenburg jokingly threatens Dovid Harris after a wise crack. Friends often joke around in the hallways, sometimes making a spectacle of themselves. Don ' t moke o mistake! . . . Senior Kim Drake concentrate s on her typing assignment. It was necessary to keep your eyes on the copy rather than on the typewriter keys. W If the bell doesn ' t hurry III Sophomore Steve Hunter doodles owoy rhe seemingly endless lost few minutes of rhe doss. At the end of rhe period, some teachers let students talk, doodle, or start on rheir homework. The latest fad — NERDS!!! . . . Seniors Merry Moos, Crystal Motherly, ond An¬ nette Simpson show off their nerdy clothing on Nerd Day during Spirit Week before the Homecoming gome against James Wood. Opening James Yol weighr room to keep himself ii shape for foprboll. A good phyjque fe ' is necessary to help preve nt i n ju r y On the Choo, choo!... Mr. Latalladi prepares o physics experiment while his students watch and take notes. The halls of the science pod ore often used for science lobs ond experiments. Here you go ... Guidance Counselor, Mr. Eodie, presents junior Lynn Holleron with her poss bock to class. Guidance Counselors con always help students with any questions they may hove. A Touch of Class The first day of school is often confusing. Confusion lurking everywhere os approximately nine hundred freshmen wondered massively through the holts. Upperclassmen were astounded at the number of new students, and seniors, knowing that this would be their last year, were apprehen¬ sive about the prospect of leav¬ ing and going out into the real world. Soon though, things calmed down. Students got used to their schedules ond their school. With the various choices of classes, sports, ond clubs, everyone become involved in one way or another. There wos something every student could find on interest. The activities students became involved in helped to moke school more interesting and tolerable. Whenever there was a bake sole in the lobby, a large number of students gathered, even though school was over. Students often stayed after for hours of practice of their favorite sport or attending, meetings or tutoring sessions. Those who drove could be found meandering around the school visiting teachers or socializing. Senior Mary Slater added, Being o senior made me feel like I could stay offer school and gossip, but I always hod o pile of homework to do.” Homework, of course, wos o port of every student ' s day. Some teachers would give more of it than others but, nevertheless, there wos usually too much to get done. Students felt like there were not enough hours in a doy to do oil their work, but some how they got it oil done. Friday night was a very popular night to socialize. Whether at the football gome or ot the dance, students were found having o good time. The Lake Ridge Pizza Hut and McDonald ' s were favorite places for students to go. Unfor¬ tunately, after the fun there wos always work to get finished. Hey, do you know the answer? . Chris Stevens checks with his friend science. Although class wos to be for working, socializing could be stopped totally. 6 Sudent Life Divider ARRIS This looks pretty good! Senior John Young checks out o mogozlne os senior James Hillyer looks on. As John shows, magazines con help break the monotony of o situation. Did you hear about Itll . . . Students Pom Wiggins and Lorindo Roach folk outside the English pod. Talking to o friend before dosses is a very popular thing among the students. ey, don ' t dunk hlmlll As o lifeguard, ?nlor Jimmy McEachen controls the owd at the Dole City Recreation enter. As Jim demonstrores, lifeguard- ig requires good leadership ability. Opening 7 Suits were cleaned, tuxedos were rented, and fancy gowns were purchased. The flower shops were overwhelmed with business. Appointments were mode of the beauty shop. Cars were cleaned on the inside ond waxed on the outside. Reser¬ vations ot elegant restaurants were mode ond curfews were lifted. Money was withdrawn from the bonk or borrowed from Mom or Dad. These were the preparations for Prom, a special occasion which would last All Night Long.” To seniors, prom represented port of the end of a very im¬ portant ond precious time in their lives. It is the lost donee in their high school lives, and the lost real time they will be together again, except gradua¬ tion. Everything hod to be perfect. Juniors were in charge of I ' m having a blast. Really III . Nancy Schipe ond her dare discuss the even¬ ing quietly and alone. Many couples, while they enjoyed being with their friends, wanted to be alone at least for a short while. All Night Long making this special night perfect. Prom is a graduation present from the junior closs to the senior class. It also marks the beginning of ' seniorhood ' ond the end of ' underclassman- ship ' on the port of the junior closs. Boys in tuxedos and girls in gowns, the Crystal City Stouf- fers ' room was elegantly decorated ond the ballroom wos prearranged for a classy evening. The theme was All Night Long,” o song written ond sung by Lionel Richie. The band McCoy performed o variety of music, to which most students danced and enjoyed the prom evening. The whole event wos so formal,” commented Queen Leslie Trowbridge, it was very romantic. ” i : Come on, lighten up! . Seniors Leslie Dove and Yolanda Drown try to joke around and lighten up the occasion. Couples found that a few jokes during the evening made for a more en¬ joyable rime. Gonna dance the night away!!! ... Seniors Danny Schnock and Laura Lynn Smith dance to one of the few fast li songs. Prom is so formal that most couples dance only to slow songs. 8 Student Life All smileslll . . . Senior Annerre Simpson ond her dote Brian Sfockmoe walk on¬ to the donee floor oil smiles os An¬ nette ' s name is announced os prom princess. Never, Never Londlll . . . Stephanie O ' Toole daydreams os she ond Tim Zombro slow donee. Most couples went out to dinner, attended the dance, ond then went out for breakfast after the donee. All by ourselves! . . Prom Queen Leslie Trowbridge ond her escort Jerry Ross donee the Queen ' s donee alone. After announcing the queen, it is tradi¬ tion for the queen ond her dote to dance one donee alone. Why don ' t we donee? Clark Knowles chats ond asks his dote to donee while they sit one out. The donee floor was crowded ond many couples found that there were too many people dancing at once. I con ' t decide! . . . Morcelo Podin, with a huge selection of food to choose from, can ' t moke up her mind whot to eat. The food was catered and there was plenty of fo od for everyone. Prom 9 Right shoulder arm then . . . Flagtwirler Melissa Tuck performs her routine to the marching bond song Donee of the Tumblers, ' The bond front provided on added visual effect to the pep roily. Seventy-six trombones?!? Nor quire, but Wade Hostle along with the other trom¬ bones provided a powerful sound to be unmatched by any other section The trombones ond other low bross ore the bond ' s backbone. What a kick! The drill ream flawlessly shows off their maneuvers. The ream ' s precision kept the audience in owe ond helped to hype up the students during a pep roily. 8K B! — E! — A! — T! — Gar- Field Indians! This was a very common chanf echoed throughout the cluttered gym¬ nasium during o pep rally. Hun¬ dreds of students pocked the bleachers and yelled at the top of their lungs. Pep rallies were held on Fridays during sixth periods before big gomes to promote school spirit. However, pep rallies were not only to build school spirit but also class spirit. At each roily there was a class competition held. In the competitions each class, inspired by cheerleaders representing their class or grade level, attempted to yell the loudest. The class which won received the spirit boton until the next pep rally. All Hyped-Up A major role in pep rallies, along with the cheerleaders, was ployed by the bond. The bond contained some of the most spirited people in the school with their original ond sometimes funny costumes along with their music, the bond kept the spirit olive. A new aspect of a pep roily wos introduced where the bond would gather in the front lobby before school to ploy music while the cheerleaders cheered. This inspired ond en¬ couraged students to attend the gome being held that evening. The most classy spirit. Varsity cheerleaders triumphantly accept the spirit flag won by the senior class. 10 Student Life I The roar of the crowd! It is through the students ' excitement thot o pep roily gains its pep. Loud yelling, strange clothes, and big horns create on at¬ mosphere to be marched by no other. The fun bunch!!! The varsity cheerleaders skillfully perform another difficult stunt to gain audience favor and get the crowed pumped up Go VIKINGS!!! Mascot Julie Grace stirs up the Viking pride in the audience. Julie in essence was a regular cheerleader with a different uniform. As a tradition the mascot is the biggest spirit maker. We got spirit, how about you??! An¬ drea Larkin and her sister show just how contagious spirit really is. Pep Rallies 11 Pull . .. Bond members pull for rheir reom in the rug of wor. Sophomore Sreworf Shelby ond freshmon, Lorry Welborn work os one with the rest of the reom. Gross ... Sophomore Tim McMohon tries to refroin from loughing while he has coke in his mourh. Tim is raking port in the coke eating contest. This event takes a strong stomach and a big mouth. Errr . .. Sophomore, Greg Hughes puts all he has got into this strenuous event. Greg battles Sophomore, John Marshal, for the championship. Arm wrestling is a contest of brut strength. This is how you ride. Social Studies teacher, John Compel, shows the com¬ petitors in the tricycle race the style it takes to be o champion tricycle racer. 12 Student Life Just A Bundle of Laughs When you mix o carnival with a pep rally you get an at¬ mosphere of laughs. This is an ac¬ curate description of Viking Day — a day for only two things: Woodbridge High students and laughs. Viking Day is an annual event at Woodbridge put on by students for students. It contains hilarious events and clowns. For instance, Steve Delp donned an exaggerated cheerleader costume and ran around bolster¬ ing the spirits of competitors in the different events. Students participate in events such as a high calorie cake earing contest and a high speed tricycle race. Other students engaged in arm wrestling or running a high challenging obstacle course. Naturally, the rest of the student body watches with excitement. Cheers, screams of encourage¬ ment, and peels of laughter are heard for miles on this day Vik¬ ing Day is the most fun one could ever have in school, ' ' com¬ mented junior Joey Guzzo. Viking Day is held a short time before final exams. If is a novel way to keep students excited about school. When sunny sum¬ mer like days start coming around, students have the tendency to become somewhat lazy. These days mean summer is coming and school is close to its end. That is why Viking Day is so important. It says, Yes, summer is here but, school is still going strong.” Viking Day gets many students out of the doldrums of spring fever and into an active and alert mental outlook. Concentration With all his grit power and determination, freshmen, Randy Drown comperes with the other bond members to try to win the strenuous rug of wor. Go for it. Freshman Leslie Hanna runs in the obstacle course. The obstacle course consists of crawling, jumping, and running. The obstacle course takes great agility. Teamwork . . . Senior Leia Decker and Senior, Laurie Wilson work os one in the three legged race They hove to run with one of their legs tied together. Viking Day 13 Out for Money Money! Everybody wonts it ond everybody was out to get it. Cor washes, donees, bake soles, ond order form sales were the biggest ways for clubs to earn money lost year. The problems were evident, however. A lock of student par¬ ticipation was the biggest one. The bond and orchestra took core of this problem by offering awards and prizes to the best sellers. They held o drawing for the chance to play the pick board and win some money. Senior Tommy Barrett com¬ mented, It only took o short time to sell our products and after I won nine dollars I thought it was worth the effort. The National Honor Society and crew club had the most fund raisers. Both clubs needed the money very badly and were not about to be denied the chance to earn it. They had a total of eight car washes and six bake sales between them. Ricky Beale remarked, I en¬ joyed coming up with ex¬ travagant plans to rake in some real money.” It was that kind of attitude, that Ricky Beale possessed, that club sponsors wished everyone had. The money was out there and all the students had to do was go and get it. I ' ve got to get the top . Sophomore Cheryl Anderson reaches over the top of o cor to try ond wash it with soop. At the cor washes jobs were divided so that everyone would hove something to do. Why did I get stuck doing this? Sophomore Tony Sheperd takes core os he washes the window of o cor. Most of the students preferred the job of rinsing to that of washing bur everyone hod to work. How much if I buy oil of them? Senior Clinton Johnston asks about the cookies os Gloria Noll ond Jessica Bird look over the merchandise. Students enjoyed buying on afternoon snock in the school’s lobby. 14 Student Life It ' s my turn to ploy with the hose Junior Blake Mosher washes the soap off o car ot the Model U.N. cor wash. Students enjoyed ploying with the water during any spore moments. A good time for o lough . . . David Chisolm and class mote take o break to see whor is on sole of the snock bor at the Homecoming donee. The donee was one of the junior doss biggest money makers. Try to give us o serious look . . . Senior Ricky Beole, the president of the No¬ tional Honor Society, was the man behind oil of their fund raisers. Ricky wos always thinking of o way to moke money for his clubs. You want me to work? . . . Sophomore Jennifer Dohm holds up o rag and looks around for some helpful co-workers. Friends and o good attitude mode working for money for o club much more bearable. ' i I Fund Raisers 15 Exciting Enchantment Homecoming wos o time everyone anxiously an¬ ticipated. The week before wos always frantic but fun. Soon it wos time for the big gome ogoinst the Colonels from James Wood. It was also the time to crown the homecoming queen. The three candidates nervously awaited the outcome of the senior votes. Only one could be given the honor of being queen and the one wos Krista Smith. It wos really exciting being a port of the homecoming festivities. I was very honored to be a queen candidate. When I was crowned queen, I was struck with a dream come true. I will never forget the hap¬ py feelings I felt and the deep gratitude that wos stirred up in¬ side of me. There is no woy to explain how touched I really wos. It was a very big highlight of my life, and on event I will never forger. Being crowned homecoming queen is on honor I will always be thankful for,” Krista Smith recoiled. In the floor competition the seniors were victorious. With their man-earing dragon the seniors caught everyone ' s at¬ tention. However, the gome did not go as well os the Vik¬ ings lost the gome 20-16. One high port of the evening was the appearance of the returning members of the 1974 Varsity football team. They were celebrating their 10th an¬ niversary while also cheering on the present ream of Vikings. The theme wos ' Enchant¬ ment ' ond Saturday wos just that. The donee wos a perfect end to a wonderful week of fun. I hereby crown you! . Post queen Liso Lemoy places rhe crown on this year ' s queen Krista Smith. It is tradition for rhe past queen to present rhe crown to her successor. Someone sprouted balloons? Two members of FHA (Future Homemakers of America) have balloons attached to them to show their spirit for their club during the parade. Slow dancing . . . Senior Wend Clements ond her dote T. M. Toylc enjoy rhe donee. The decoration tried to give the donee on air of er chontment for everyone to enjoy. 16 Student Life — Aren ' t we great! . . . Eddos members Ken Hinkle and Billy Leigh show their spirit by riding on the Eddos truck If clubs didn ' t hove floats, they usually hod trucks decorated for the parade. Blow, baby, blow! . . . Senior Paul Jones fries to rouse the crowd with o trumpet solo. The dragon on his face was pointed by one of his friends Lee Johnson, another senior. Glad to be back! . . . The 1974 Varsity Football team members ride on o floor during the parade It was their 10th An¬ niversary and o time to see old friends and teommotes. Gonna get ya! . . . Eric Steele and on unknown monster demonstrate their spirit for the senior class floor. The floor represented o dragon earing o member of the colonels, James Wood. Homecoming 17 Oh, soy con you see!!! Troy Johnson, Chris Lockett, and Croig Clements stand at attention while the national anthem plays. This was a rime of silence in which the players are thinking of the game ahead. Athletics ploys on important part in every school. Through athletics one is taught leader¬ ship and discipline which ore very beneficial in on athlete ' s future enrichment. Athletics is not only important to the in¬ dividual but olso to the school os o whole. It builds school spirits and unites the student body. Participation is encour¬ aged to provoke the building of one ' s character. There ore three sports seasons: fall sports, winter sports, and spring sports. Many sports hove teams for both boys and girls, however, there ore those few exceptions which are for participation ex¬ Hurry up pitch the ball!! ' ' Mike Scharf anxiously awaits the ball. Patience was very important in the art of batting. Batting was accounting for a very im¬ portant parr of the offense. Seasonal Building BIocks clusively by either girls or boys. All sports ore seasonal ond ore ployed os follows: foil sports in¬ clude football, girls ' tennis, boys ond giris cross country, and volleyball; Winter sports include boys and girls basketball, gym¬ nastics, wrestling, and boys and girls indoor track; 5pring sports include boys and girls outdoor track, baseball, softball, and boys and girls soccer. Each par¬ ticular team was composed of various levels. Some teams hod a varsity, J.V., and freshman team; some had just q varsity ond J.V. team, ond some hod only one varsity squad. The levels provided for the number of students who could participate and offered a better chance to those who were of overage talent. Athletics was a spirit builder and was acknowledged fre¬ quently in the newspapers, over the announcements, and at pep rallies. Athletes were recognized ot the pep rallies by their coaches. Coaches were the analysts of athletics which provoked the building of school spirit. For a team to be suc¬ cessful, it did not only require dedication of the student but of the coach. Coach Davis com¬ mented, A coach must be dedicoted to his couse for he is the building block of the team.” Letting it rip!! Sophomore Connell Fran cis concentrates on her pitch. Pitching was the position which required cons font concentration. The pitcher fogerhei with the catcher was the battery of the ream. Soorts Divider What a precarious position!!! Coach Mr. Richard Hilleory attempts on escape from a move placed on him by o fellow student. Demonstrations such os this ore designed to improve o stu¬ dent ' s technique. Pumping iron!!! .. . Junior Eric Coe ex¬ hibits his strength in the weightlifting room. Sixth period was o time for showing strength for many guys on the football team. Here I come!!! ... Senior Mott Ryan closes the gap between him and team¬ mate Andrew Hudson. Cross Country runners put a lot of time and effort into the perfection of their sport. Sports Divider 19 This one ' s mine! . . . Missy Corfer prepores to recover rhe boll while two opponents stand ready to block her progression toward the goal and a possible score for the Vikes. A proud moment . With the trophy at his feer, Coach Ross and rhe entire girls varsity soccer ream await rhe conclu¬ sion of the Stare Finals award ceremony. Whoa, not that woyl . . Toro Shiffert slows and starts to head bock os rhe op¬ posing player kicks the boll. Quick stops and starts are frequent during rhe gome with the changing of offense to defense. A Step Away The girls ' varsity soccer team and coach Al Ross came as close as rhey could to rhe stare championship. Their quest goes on, however, os rhey captured second place in rhe store losing in on attempt to rhe Robinson Roms from Fairfax. Finishing with a 12-4 overall mark, they won o Com¬ monwealth District title and o Northwestern Region Cham¬ pionship with a record of 11-1 The ream hod lost a lot of starters from the previous year and most of the defense was mode up of new untested players. However, they come through for the team ond soon were ploying like rhey were born for the game. We worked well together and we learned to work os a ream. We couldn’t hove gone os for os we did without the help of our coach,” stored player Carolyn Cuccherini. Coach Al Ross wos awarded Coach of the Year by rhe Potomac News. Cooch Ross has been or Woodbridge for six years ond the team has gotten better every year according to the records. The quest for rhe state title goes on. Cooch Ross and the Vikes will be shooting to gain that title next year with prac¬ tice and determination on their side. Was it good? . . . Varsity players Shelly Doneen, Tara Reilly and Sherrie Frishert waif on rhe sideline during a game. All players cannot play the entire game so substitutes are necessary. Varsity Girls ' Soccer Lake Craddock Tournament Lost to L.B. 4-1 Lost to Fairfax 3-2 WSHS 8 Stafford WSHS 3 Gar-Field WSHS 5 Potomac WSHS 2 Annandale WSHS 12 Fauquier WSHS 1 Stonewall WSHS 6 Potomac WSHS 4 North Stafford WSHS 1 Gar-Field District Tournament WSHS WSHS WSHS 10 2 7 Fauquier Gar-Field Stonewall 0 0 0 Playoff vs. Stonewall 0 — WSHS 4 State Championship: WSHS 0 — Robinson 4 1984 Record: 14 (won), 4 (lost) District Champs Regional Champs State Runners-Up 20 Spring Sports It ' s mine, it ' s mine! Taro Reilly runs to catch up to the boll before her oppo¬ nent does. Kathy Martin watches to see what she should do to help her teammate. So for so good . . . Kim Ferlazzo and Susan Hall discuss o ploy while waiting to enter the gome. Watching from the sidelines allowed players to analyze situations and improve because of it. Varsity Girls ' Soccer. Front Row: Jill VanHook, Melisa Marenick, Vivian Pro- fita. Taro Shiffert, Party Short, Kathy Martin, Mary Slater, Ann Marenick. Second Row: Carolyn Cuccherini, Don¬ na Decker, Valerie Hibbard, Tara Reilly, Christine Aymond, Kim Ferlazzo, Susan Hall. Dock Row: Coach Ross, Jennifer Lehman, Annie Sullivan, Sherrie Frisherr, Lynda Badger, Paula Vigneaux, Shelly Doneen, Molly McDow, Lisa Carter, Lisa Utforo. Gonna ' boot this one Melissa Marenick goes to pass the ball off to a teammate before her opponent can get to if. Passing the ball is a skill that is heavily needed during a game. O.K. cornin ' through! . . . Senior Paulo Vigneaux holds off the defensive at¬ tempt for a steal and goes on her way down field. Aggression is an important part of the game of soccer. Varsity Girls ' Soccer 21 Light on Their Feet After years of having only a girls ' varsity soccer team, the girl ' s junior varsity team wos formed in the Spring of 1983. The person who wos recruited to be the coach was Mr. Greg Shifflett, on advanced biology teacher. When asked if he thought making o junior var¬ sity team wos o good idea he replied, Yes, it gives the younger girls (freshmen) par¬ ticularly o chance to develop their skills and gain experience in gomes. It also gives them o goal or something to look for¬ ward to in making the varsity ream.” Since the ream was so new they weren ' t only concerned with winning; they wanted to build o solid background. Many of the girls were ploy¬ ing soccer for their first rime, eager to do well ond to win. Mr. Shifflett hod this to soy about the team, I think they ore just now learning how to be unselfish on the field, pass to open teammates, ond help one another on defense. When they ore juniors ond seniors, they should be working together real well on the field.” Looking towards next year Mr. Shifflett wos osked how he liked coaching the team, Coaching girls has really been o treat for me they are much more enthusiastic toward their team they try harder in prac¬ tice and they ore much more coachable than the boys.” Come on ref., she wasn ' t offsidesl Dawn Dodger questions o foul coll mode toward one of her reammotes. If wos support that added to the team ' s spirit ond overall success. Watch Out, I ' m Gonna Boot Itl Mary Deyf rakes time out of her practice schedule to smile ot the camera. For os the saying goes, practice mokes perfect.’ Now Listen Closely, it was 6 attempts . .. Manager Liso Uftoro prepares to take down stats os told to her by Coach Shifflett. It is through such starts that the team wos able to measure its improvement. 22 Spring Sports J.V. Girls ' Soccer WSHS 2 Potomac 1 WSHS 2 Stonewall 1 WSHS 2 Potomac 3 WSHS 0 Annandale 4 WSHS 0 Stonewall 1 WSHS 5 Gar-Field 2 Won: 3 — Lost 3 Go, go!!! Varsity Coach Al Ross anxious¬ ly watches his ream from the sidelines. Player Shari Frishett also watches her teammates eagerly. We ' re No. 1! We re No. 1! J.V. girls show they ' re spirited force both on and off the field. Here they show support for their varsity counterparts playing in the state finals. Now this is how you do it. Coach Greg Shif¬ flett demonstrates a difficult maneuver to the ream listening on. It was under his in¬ spiring leadership that the J.V. girls attained a successful season. J.V. Girls Soccer Team. Front Row: Mary Doyt, Dawn Badger, Debbie Poleway, Amy Fox, Jenny Dohm, Eileen McGlone, Jennifer McManus. Second Row: Cindy Woodburn, Donna Cowan, Barb Utraro, Amy Williams, Tracy Burn, Cara Sullivan, Tammy Barrett, Wendy Clements. Third Row: Lisa Utraro, Tanya Hobar, Cathy Dankel, Kelly Harris, Roni Winkler, Jenny Sutherland, Debby Braun, Usa Capece, Theresa Day, Coach Greg Shifflett. J.V. Girls ' Soccer 23 All the way to state! Dob Miller checks out a poster advertising his teams ' up¬ coming gome for the state soccer title An added thrill for both player ond fan, this is the ream’s first state appearance All right who needs o drink?!? Manager John McMahon passes the water bottle around during halftime, while Dan Schnock contemplates the game ' s progress thus far. VARSITY BOYS ' SOCCER 1984 WSHS 0 Lake Braddock 2 WSHS 0 Stonewall 1 WSHS 3 Gar-Field 0 WSHS 6 James Wood 0 WSHS 1 Potomac 0 WSHS 10 James Wood 0 WSHS 2 Fauquier 0 WSHS 5 Stafford 0 WSHS 1 Stonewall 2 WSHS 3 Potomac 0 WSHS 2 N. Stafford 0 WSHS 6 Gar-Field 1 WSHS 2 Stonewall 0 District Tournament WSHS 6 James Wood 0 WSHS 4 Potomac 2 WSHS 2 Stonewall 0 Regional Tournament WSHS 4 E. C. Glass 2 WSHS 3 Cavesprings 0 State Tournament WSHS 2 W T. Woodson 1 WSHS 1 Green Run 0 STATE CHAMPS Come on, ref! Marshall Stowell looks on in disgust toward a referee ' s call. The awesome anxiety caused by a game often creates frustration, and it takes good players like Marshall to over¬ come if. Down the line! Chris Hietf gains momentum to throw the ball downfield. Good judgment of where to direct the boll allows Chris to make this a useful offensive weapon. 24 Spring Sports All the Way to State The varsity boys ' soccer team, though plagued by its shore of hardships, proved superior. All the way to state, ' ' ore words often heard but very seldomly achieved. For the varsity boys ' soccer team these words become reality. The victory was on unexpected, but welcome, sur¬ prise. Senior Grant Shiffert reflected, winning the store championship is a moment which will remain with me the rest of my life. These were the feelings of all who participated in this joyous event. Blessed with many dominating players, Grant Shif¬ fert being one of them, the ream scored o season record of 21 goals. Another outstanding player was senior co-coptoin Andy Mueck. When asked about his expectations of the ream or the first of the season, Andy replied, We hod o lot of experienced and talented players, but I was worried about how we were going to ploy together. The varsity soc¬ cer team wos nor only blessed with experienced seniors bur with talented underclassmen. This year ' s team had more depth than we ' ve ever had in the post,” added senior Borry Hobbs. Many underclassmen ployed o major role on the ream and gained experience. Boy, that was some ploy! Eddie Lewis acknowledges a good ploy while Scorr Wintzer looks over another portion of the field. As evident here, bench sup¬ port often provides the team spirit. mM m pmr M Wi w « ■fit _ 1 ! fPL cM jt . ' Wtl Rffef W jW b$ W vmfcJW mjt m mSKt Here I come ... Andy Mueck heads down field with the boll os Barry Hobbs provides support. Andy and Borry demonstrate the fact that teamwork is the nome of the gome. How sweet if is! Coach Angelo Helios celebrates with Morsholl Srowell after winning the state championship. Mr. Goul also joins in on this joyous occasion. First Row: John Short, Danny Shnock, Chris Hiett, Borry Hobbs, Andy Mueck, Grant Shiffert, Chris Stanley. Second Row: Coach Helios, Greg Williams, Dar¬ ren Von Zander, R.J. Sullivan, Doug Plum, Steve Misencik, Frazier Williams, Joy Morguilis. Bock Row: John O ' Brien Mark Schloemer, Chris Allen, Bob Miller, Eddie Lewis, David Bohannon, Chris Greyord, Marshell Srowell, Pot Greyord, Rob Benson, John McMonn (manager) Varsity Boy ' s Soccer 25 Second Time In only their second seoson os o team, the J.V. Boys ' Soccer team again hod o winning record. Coach McComiskey stated, I was very pleased with the team but I wasn ' t sur¬ prised; I knew the boys hod the talent and ability to win if they wanted to.” Practice every doy was what mode the team good. On sun¬ ny days the team practiced in the pit” and on rainy days they practiced inside the gym. Co-captain Joey Guzzo com¬ mented, You could always count on having practice no matter whot the weather was like.” Don ' t stop on me now . . . Sophomore Tim Thomas tries to dribble the soccer boll down the sidelines. Dribbling skills were emphasized at practice ond every player was able to show their skill in o gome. Just six more ond I ' ve got o new recordl Sophomore Tim McMahon works toward a personal juggling best before practice. Holding high standards was one reason for the J.V. soccer ream ' s successful season. Running was-a standard part of every practice along with many drills of endurance and skill. Daily five mile jogs were meant to keep the team in shape for their games. Besides basic ball control, like passing and dribbling, practice also in¬ cluded playing the varsity team in scrimmages. The losing team in these scrimmages bought breakfast for the members of the other team. After only their second season ever, the J.V. boys’ soc¬ cer team can be described as a total success in every way. 26 Spring Sports This one hos got to be good ... Sophomore Chuck O ' Brien throws the boll in offer the opposing kicked it out. The technique of throwing wos prac¬ ticed ot home ond only briefly checked of practice. Here, you toke It ... Sophomore Joey Guzzo jumps up ond heods the boll to his feommote. The J.V. teom was very good at working the boll between their own players ond alluding the attempts of the defense to steal the boll. WSHS 0 J.V. BOYS ' SOCCER . Potomac i ; WSHS 2 .Stonewall i j WSHS 1 . .Gar-Field 0 WSHS 1 . Potomac i WSHS 2 . Stonewall 0 WSHS 4 .Brentsville 4 WSHS 3 . Osborn Pork 0 WSHS 3 . Osborn Pork 3 WSHS 1 . Brentsville 0 Wins 5 Losses 1 Ties 3 J.V. Boys ' Soccer. Top Row: M. Risler, J. Guzzo, R. McCellon, S. Dowd, T. Thomas, B. Clordy, P. Rodeffer, C. Smith, B. O ' Neil. Middle Row: D. Thomas, J. Dorgue, T. McMahon, K. Covonough, M. Woodmon, P. Ridell, C. O’Brien, R. Seofeldt, Coach P. Mc- Comisky. Bottom Row: S. Celofo, M. Sullivan, G. Edwards, Hiton, Lynn Wilson. JV Boys Soccer 27 Highly Offensive Offense was fhe name of rhe game for the varsity baseball ream. They powered rheir way into rhe Com¬ monwealth District Finals. The bats of Tommy Belcher, Tony Blevins, Mike Scharf, and Fred Schimed were particularly strong. From the first day of prac¬ tice on, it was evident that our hitring would be a real positive part of our game,” Craig Clements commented. During games we capitalized on rhe weaknesses of opposing pitchers. When a pitcher was having a rough day, we took Nice hit!!! Nice HitM! . Junior Albe Rodenas congratulates senior Robert Hunter on scoring after o triple. Hitting is important on any baseball ream ond they rook advantage of their power. advantage of it.” Experience was also an im¬ portant part of the success of rhe Vikes. With only two start¬ ing juniors in the line-up,” ex¬ plained Robert Hunter, our ex¬ perience really paid off. Nor only were we experienced in rhe game of baseball, but we have all been playing on the same reams for so long that we have gotten to know each other ' s strengths and weaknesses very well. Thar ad¬ ded greatly to our success as a ream.” ' ' Actually,” added Tim Greening, with the weather the way it was when the season began I was not sure if rhe season would ever really begin.” Rain and mud caused problems in scheduling, but they were overcome. WHAT?!? You colled THAT a strike? Dorrin Keoron exasperatedly questions rhe coll mode by rhe umpire. Alrhough quesrioning o coll won ' t change rhe coll, ir does help rhe next coll go your way. Thar boll is going to be gone!!! Showing his perfect barring stance, Craig Clements waits for rhe ball to get to where he con hir ir. Homerun is almost always on the minds of rhe batters. With blazing speed ond accuracy! Pitcher Jason Smith uses his size and strength to get rhe ball across the plore as a strike Pitchers do not only use arm strength, they also use body strength. Front Row: Dorrin Keaton, Robert Hunter, Paul Michelow, Jeff Cooper, Albe Rodenas. Middle Row: Mike Scharf, Jason Smith, Craig Clements, Tim Greening. Bock Row: Fred Schmied, I Steve Belcher, Mike Hall, Mickey I McDade, Tim Zamaro, Tony Blevins, l Tommy Belcher. 26 Spring Sports __.. _ This had better be a good pitch! Tommy Belcher owoits whot he hopes will be o pitch he con really get o hold of. Most batters love the glory of hitting a homerun, but it sometimes doesn ' t happen. I ' m waiting for you! Jeff Cooper prepores to bring the glove down to tog the runner os he slides into home plate. This requires physical contact, but it is necessary in order to get on out. Waiting, just waiting!!! Paul Michelow takes o few short steps off first base hoping to get o good jump on the pitcher so he con steal second base. Stealing requires speed ond alertness. I ' No sweat, no sweat!!! . Albe Rodenas scores on easy run os the bat¬ ter offer him sacrificed out to get him home. With o runner on base, batters will often try to bring the runner home. 1984 VARSITY BASEBALL WSHS Opponent 4 3 James Wood 7 7 Stonewall 3 7 Fauquier 3 4 Potomac 11 2 Bishop Ireton 11 5 Stafford 12 2 North Stafford 17 0 Bishop Ireton 3 1 Stonewall 5 4 Fauquier 8 5 North Stafford 4 5 Potomac 2 4 Gar-Field 15 16 Gar-Field 10 4 Stafford 7 1 James Wood Tournament 24 9 Potomac 3 4 Fouquier Won 12 - — Lost 6 Tied — 1 Easy run! Easy run!!! . . Craig Clements jogs across home plate after being driven in by o solid hit to left field. With runners on base, o single is os good os o run. Varsity Baseball 29 Not Rained Out The first few weeks of the season were frying on the teom ' s morale. There were many practices, but few gomes due to continued inclement weather. But finally, gomes were ployed and rhe season turned out to be o winning one. We worked very hard for the first few weeks of the season commented Brent Sheffield, buf after a while it seemed pointless. We’d prac¬ tice, but gomes would be cancelled. Once rhe gomes started, rhe season become Come on guys, remember whof I tauijht you . . Coach Richard Hilleary mentally sends his ream a message Players often can read a coach ' s mind by the look on his face. more enjoyable. Better weather come and the team continued working to improve. They ployed well and had o 11-3 record on the season, finishing in First place. They hod a district formula for winning: experience, knowledge of each other, and dedication. Ploying well and winning mode it easier for me to ploy more people, especial¬ ly the freshmen who need more experience, Cooch Hilleory added. The ex¬ perience on fhis team also added ro our success. Almost oil rhe members of rhe team hove ployed on Lirrle League, All-Star teams before. Dedication helped us win os well, Eric Bollentine added. One has ro give up things in order to ploy on a school ream. Safe at home!!! . Sliding under the glove of rhe pitcher, Brent Sheffield avoids being ragged out and scores a run. Distance and speed are gained by sliding, so players do if often. Stretching it out! Steve Warner gives if all he ' s got tag first before the ball is caught. As Steve shows, that extra ef¬ fort can mean the difference between safe and our. Come to me, I ' m ready! . . . John Schmied is ready just in case rhe ball comes to him. Players in rhe field have to be ready physically and mentally when each pitch is thrown to rhe batter. Hit , t i wtfr {[_ rTV, l it A J.V. Baseball. Bottom Row: S. Hunter, L Brickwedde, P. Cellio, J. Randles, M. Rames. Middle Row: S. Warner, J. Schmed, D. Brady, B. Hall, K. Wilson, Gaul. Top Row: M. Sawyer, B Wilson, Beadle, B. Sheffield, E. Bollentine. 00 Spring Sports Run it out! Run if out!!! . . . Mike Romos sprints to beot the throw to first base. Hustling from base to base is usually demanded by the cooch because one never knows what may happen. Nice hit! Nice hit!!! Eric Dollenfine gets congratulated by teammates after hit¬ ting a homerun. The ream ' s spirit is evi¬ dent whether support and enthusiasm during games. Come on, we got him!!! ... John Beadle encourages the catcher to throw the boll to second base to fag the runner out. Communication is im¬ portant when runners are a potential scoring threat. Swing away!!! .. . Lead-off batter Jeff Randles is ready and waiting for the first pitch of the ballgame. Lead-off bar¬ ters test the pitcher to find out how well or poorly he pitches. 1984 J.V. BASEBALL WSHS Opponents 8 Stonewall 3 13 Potomac 7 10 Bishop-lreton 2 7 Stafford 10 10 N. Stafford 1 14 B. Ireton 10 2 Stonewall 20 8 Parkview 0 6 N. Stafford 3 12 Potomac 5 4 Gar-Field 9 2 James Wood 1 4 James Wood 2 10 Stafford 1 Won 11 — Lost 3 J.V. Baseball 31 Wow, thof wos some gome! Team members exhoustedly walk owoy after winning o hard game. As in most sports, it is strength, stamina, and spirit that keep the team going. Here if comes .. . Cindy Stokes after making a quick decision throws the boll toward home. Fast thinking, as in Cindy ' s case, can make or break big plays in softball. Go ahead and pitch, I’m ready! Katherine Sands waits and watches in¬ tently for the pitch to be thrown. Always anticipating a good hit, Katherine concentrates deeply on her form. Varsity Softball WSHS vs. Stafford WSHS 17 Opp 18 WSHS vs. Potomac 8 11 WSHS vs. Stonewall 12 11 WSHS vs Potomac 8 7 WSHS vs. Stafford 21 12 WSHS vs Gar-Field 5 1 WSHS vs. N. Stafford 16 4 WSHS vs. Fauquier 12 8 WSHS vs. N Stafford 7 4 WSHS vs. Stonewall 11 7 WSHS vs. Fauquier 6 5 WSHS vs. Potomac 5 6 WSHS vs. Gar-Field 19 7 WSHS vs. Stafford 22 17 WSHS vs. Potomac 9 10 WSHS vs. Stafford 5 14 District Record 11-2 Overall Record 11-4 Chalk up another run. J.V. softball player Susan Mikerinoc scores another point for her squad. The J.V. team also had a successful season, soundly defeating many of their opponents. I ' m gonna hit this one over the outfield fence! Melissa Swink prepares to hit the incoming pitch. Melissa ' s crouched stance gave her more power and a smaller strike zone. 32 Spring Sports A Winning Attitude The Softball ream had many dominating players. Seniors Wendy Gakje and Cindy Stokes led the ream in both the field and at bat. However the major power of the team did nor come from the Seniors but from the outnumbering underclass¬ men. However, being young ond unexperienced did nor stop this team from turning in o perfor¬ mance unmatched by teams in the post. The team was nor on¬ ly filled with new players but with o new coach. Coach Dials stepped right in ond took con¬ trol. Senior Lisa Gallo com¬ mented, Coach Dials really pulled our ream together. Our practices were longer ond more demanding but oil the hard work paid off. Practice wos where the season started. Practices were held right after school ond varied in length: also there wos on occasional practice on Saturday morning. This become a very demand¬ ing ond required a dedication to the sport. Junior Darboro Ferguson reflected, We really hod to give a lot of time to soft- boll, but if was worth it. The future looked promising for the girls ' Varsity Softball team with several returners. Watch this curveboll! Pitcher Stephanie Pritt prepares to release the ball into ploy. It was through the help of Stephanie ' s superb pitching that the ream maintained a strong defense. m m;« iir ' m f Come on, get a hit! Lisa Gallo anxiously waits on third base for a good hit that will allow her to safely run home It is tense moments like these that keep the girls on their foes. Is she safe or outl She ' s out, thanks to o great defensive ploy by Michelle Ac- quino. It is through much practice that the ream is able to moke such ploys run so smoothly. The Varsity Softball Team. Front Row: Stephanie Strontors, Debbie Helmon- dollor, Michelle Acquino, Kim Downen, Katherine Sonds. Second Row: Betty Weaver, Liso Gallo, Borboro Ferguson, Julie Hougosion, Irene Weaver, Wendy Garhje. Third Row: Debbie Cress, Shari Lehman, Stephanie Pritt, Cherie Sexton, Korin Gilman, Connie Monn, Cindy 5rokes, Melissa Swink, Cooch Dials. Three more steps and . .. Punning fran¬ tically, Karin Gilmon heads for home plate, chalking up another run for the Lady Vikings. Such excitement made the game enjoyable for both the players and the spectators. Varsity Softball 33 Up for grobs! PWSI soccer player Tom Frank performs on aerial maneuver to get the ball away from an opposing defender. PWSI is one of the many counry league sport organizations. Just six more and I ' ll be done with this setl Senior David Hicks works out in a friend ' s basement. Weightlifting is prac¬ ticed by many to keep themselves in top physicol shape. Only one more mile to gol Junior Mike Leaf, a member of the cross country ream, jogs a few miles to keep his legs in shape for the regular season. Down, Set, Hike! Freshman Kevin Krushinski enjoys a street football gome with a couple of friends. Kevin is o member of the freshmen football team during the foil sports season. 34 Spring Sports The Off Season: A Preparation Period As o sport season comes to Dn end, memories abound. The ans hove the satisfaction of laving seen some excellent oloys ond hold visions of the .easons to come. The coaches iold true the dedication and devotion shown by oil players hroughout the season. And the slayers, with another year ' s experience reflect on what node their season great. As hese memories drift off into endless time, o period known ns the off season begins. The off season is o time for raining, improvement, ond reparation for a season yet to :ome. To some it involves in¬ tense workouts and practice to perfect skills. To others the off season is o time to join up with o sports club or participate in their sport through intromurols. Either way the goal is still the same, not to lose the skill they attained dur¬ ing the regular season. To some, continuous workouts is o must. As Stuort Hudson puts it, Losing a week of practice is like losing a month ' s worth of development. If is important to continually work out to maintain your technique. For those who like to maintain their skills through organized in¬ volvement there exists many a sports club to suit their pleasure. The Eastern Prince William Sports Club (EPWSC), for in¬ stance, is noted for its organization of county league football, baseball, ond basketball teams. Also, for soccer enthusiasts there exists several select teams ond county teams under the direction of the Prince William Soccer Incorporated (PWSI). As for intromurols, the high schools regularly schedule off season bosketboll ond soccer gomes for those wishing to participate. It is nor uncommon to find 40 or so students crowding into the gym to ploy o gome of pick-up basketball or indoor soccer. Also sponsored by the Athletic Deportment were several open gym sessions where anyone could come out ond participate. With the many happenings during the off season, one might soy the season really never ends. Woodbridge athletes ' drive for self- betterment ond greater ac¬ complishment ore but two more reaso ns Woodbridge Senior High is the best school east of the Mississippi. Wow, whot o play!!! Enjoying the off season life os o spectator, Coach Alan Ross follows the ploy of o bosketboll gome. In the spring season, he coaches girl ' s varsity soccer Mark time march. Senior Rob Cronin practices his eight to five marching dur¬ ing o pre-season marching bond prac¬ tice. Eight to five is o basic element to good marching. Looking for the slamlll Freshman Ben Luckett sets up for a dunk, while practic¬ ing his skills ot o neighborhood bosket- boll court. Intramural 35 Track is probobly one of the most demanding sports of oil. It is not whot one would consider a glamour sport, but many run¬ ners at Woodbridge hove com¬ mitted themselves to the sport. This sport is not just o spring sport but to those who run it, it is considered o year-round sport. These athletes spend many hours preparing for the events in which they participate. Doth the girls ' and boys ' team hod on extremely high level of potential. Cooch Helmer, the boys ' cooch ond distance cooch, commented The strength ond dedication displayed by this team was unbelievable. Doth teams were extremely strong, while being very young. The boys’ team finished third in the regional meet. Exceeding the boys ' great record, the girls ' finished first in the region. In order for the Woodbridge runners to do so well, they The Gold Rush were put through a very vigorous ond demanding train¬ ing program. The track team hod three practices a day — one in the morning before school ond then they were ex¬ pected to run on their own of night. Cooch Helmer entered his ream in mony track com¬ petitions throughout the year, in order to build experience. Sophomore Pom Moore reflected, Even though I was only o sophomore, I hod more experience than the girls I was running against. As was stated track is not considered a glamour sport, but mony athletes need to be faced with o challenge. In order to do their best, it was the desire of the coaches to present this challenge to each athlete. Senior Tony Florence commented, Cooch Helmer ond Coach Drodley really mode track a challenge for me. The future for this team should be rewording. I Jumpl ( So iomore Bobby Might shows perfect form in the long jump. As with oil field events, the r long blencte.technique ond riming. Teammate Troce ' y Harvey watches ' hi%style. - • - f ‘ l I I I 1964 Boys ' Track Team. Front Row: Frank Sormenfo, Huy Nguyen, Jim Page, Danny Ireland, Mike Dezie, Matt Ryan, Steve Kurz, Doug Stanton, John Stein, Tom Johnson, Jim Knopp, Stewart Hudson, Andreo Hudson, Dan Har¬ rington, David Gutierrez. Second Row: Tim Johnson, Bob Benko, Matt Sawyer, John Hawks, Bob Wright, Frank Trum- ble, Robert Hodges, Tony Florence, Chris Shada, Tracey Harvey, Mark Rou, Sean McNellis, Greg Cropp, Zachary Sims, David Peery. Back Row: Jarref Powell, Terry Morse, Todd Fisher, Kevin Berry, Kelly Williams, Greg Gutherie, Troy Johnson, Eddie Kidwell, Ricky Beale, Mike Keller, Chris Lockett, Man¬ ny Newman, Tim Cropp, Keith Shera. 36 Spring Sports Trock Boys ' : — Commonwealrh Disrricr Champs — Norrhwesr Regional Champs — AAA Stare Champs Girls ' : — Commonwealrh Disrricr Champs — Norrhwesr Regional Champs — Third in Va. Srare Comperirion Making her move. Sophomore Liso Malloy opens up her stride in order to take the lead While running, it is very important to conserve your energy un¬ til the end of the race. Stretch Sophomore Kevin Dorry reaches into space in his attempt to defy gravity. Practice is very demand¬ ing and requires highjumpers to work day in and day out to perfect their jump. Go for if . . . With oil his teammates watching. Sophomore Chris Lockett demonstrates his grace and power os he attempts his jump. Like the high¬ jumpers the polevolters must practice riming. 1984 Girls Team Track. Front Row: Mol¬ ly Meadows, Stephanie Felix, Lynnerre Smith, Arnica Neely, Lisa Thompson. Second Row: Stephanie Hyland, Brenda Scheafer, Tina Smith, Mary Morrison, Teresa Downs, Laura Hart. Bock Row: Kim Evans, Christine Harris, Pom Moore, Peggy Horpine, Lisa Malloy, Kristin Kaldmaa. Trock 37 In their laybacks ... The boys ' J.V. eight pulls in their oors during o rowing workout on the Sandy Run off of the Occoquon River. The ream practiced on the river doily. Can you fix this seat for me? . . Dove Jenkins and Andreas Kestermon at¬ tempt to fix o seat in one of the crew shells. All of the teams’ equipment was donated or bought by members of the crew teom. CREW TEAM Boys’ Varsity Eight Northern Virginia Championships 2nd Stotesbury Regarto 7th Notional Regatta 6th Girls ' Lightweight Eight Northern Virginia Championships 2nd Stotesbury regatta 2nd Notional Regatta 2nd Boys ' J.V. Eight Northern Virginio Championships 2nd Stotesbury Regatta 10th Boys ' Lightweight Eight Notional Regatta 9th Boys ' Varsity Four National Regatta 12th Boys ' Novice Eight Northern Virginio Championships 3rd Do you think these riggers are tight enough . . . Members of the crew teom inspect o shell. The shells were in¬ spected every time they were token out in order to ovoid damaging the equipment. Spring Sports Doy I ' m glad ' that ' practice is overl Members of the Boys ' J.V. eight begin to relax offer o tough row. Practice every doy was very exhausting for the students who also hod to keep up with their school work. Come on guys, give if oil you ' ve got . . . The stern of the boys ' varsity eight pulls their hardest to propel the boot. Muscle, however, hod to be paired with precision to moke the boot move more efficiently. I? ... Down ris fix their ition for on ibers carne to prepare What’s wrong with this s Campbell and Kersfin [ seats and slides in prep !$gspming race. Team m IKoces very early i? art! m HUfces and the shall Hard Work, Determination Hard work and determina¬ tion finally paid off for the 1984 crew team. The successful season culminated into the highest nationally ranked team that Woodbridge has ever produced. Cooch Kevin O ' Neill stated, This year ' s crew team is the best we ' ve ever had and will probably be the best for many years to come. Coach O ' Neill ' s girls finished second in the nation. The varsity boys ' team also did well in the national rank¬ ings. After eliminating arch-rival T. C. Williams from any national competition, the boys went on to place sixth in their final meet. Where did all the success come from? Coach Ed Arnold answered, lots of practice from the team and lots of sup¬ port from the parents. As a non-funded sport, crew depended greatly on the generosity of the parents. Many parents paid over two hundred dollars during the season. While parents were donating money and time, the team practiced daily at the Sandy Run boat house. Over one- hundred and fifty hours of row¬ ing, running, and lifting weights were pur in by each team member. Senior Jimmy Pierce commented, The work was hard but chants of ' beat T.C. ' raised the level of concentration.” Having had such a successful season, the thoughts of many team members were reflected by the statement, wait until next year. Crew 39 That backhand isn ' t bad .. . Coach Lewis Forrest evaluates a player ' s per¬ formance. It is through his knowledgeable instruction that players are able to improve and perfect their technique. Serve it up right. Sophomore James Dovies shows full concentration os he is about to serve to his opponent. Con¬ centration like in most sports is vital to perform well ot this caliber of ploy. The thrill of victory! Sophomore Curtis Harris expresses his joy after o hard earned victory. As shown by Curtis, players con really become involved with q high tension match. Spring Sports WSHS 7 1984 BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM North Stafford 2 WSHS 6 James Wood 1 WSHS 8 Stonewall Jockson 1 WSHS 2 Stafford 7 WSHS 9 Fauquier o WSHS 1 Potomac 6 WSHS 7 Gar-Field 2 District Record Wins — 5 Losses — 2 Over-oil Record Wins — 9 Losses — 3 j Quire a Racket Most people think of tennis os o one versus one sport, but when these guys ploy doubles they hove to be os much of a ream unit os any football team. When you ' re out on that court playing doubles, if you wont to win both players must ploy as one,” said sophomore Robby O ' Toole. The boys ' tennis team, managed by head coach Lewis Forrest, hod a smashing season. Cooch Forrest was responsible for such players os senior Billy James, who was the best singles player in the district, ond sophomore Paul Miklich who, together with Billy James, was able to place third in doubles competition. As is the cose with Poul, most of the ployers on the team ore either sophomores or freshmen, and hove at least two more years to ploy on the high level of tennis competition. Tennis has been said to be one of the most competitive sports. This may be true seeing how there exists so many positive rivalries between the ployers on the team. In order to become the number one player on the team a player must earn his way to the number one position by beating every other player who is higher than he. What teamwork! Doubles partners, Byron Schroecher and Bruce Benson, concentrate on the incoming ball. Be¬ ing wary allowed them greater precision. tv m Taking it easy. Senior David Decorlo takes o break between matches. Ten¬ nis is o very enduring sport ond ployers need several rest breaks simply to just catch their breath. 1984 Boys ' Tennis. First Row: James Davies, Bruce Benson, Don Busik, Billy Lyttle, Byron Schroecher, John McKen¬ na, Curtis Harris. Second Row: Coach Lewis Forrest, Paul Miklich, Robby O ' Toole, Chris Blevins, Joe Chotfield, Bil¬ ly James, Bill Ferro, Kevin Garlo, Sean McMenamin, David Decarlo. Boys ' Tennis 41 This is an oce, I con feel it!!! . .. Return¬ ing lerternnan Potfi Vergot, o senior, looks for the boll os she serves to the opposition. The serve is one of the most important ports of the gome of tennis. I got it!!! I got it!!! ... Junior Morio Tolostas has to squot low to return the volley during o match. Sometimes returning the boll required determina¬ tion, ability, and often coordination. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM Scoreboard Woodbridge 6 . Gar-Field 3 Woodbridge 3 . Osbourn Park 6 Woodbridge 2 . Stonewall Jackson 7 Woodbridge 5 . James Wood 4 Woodbridge 7 . North Stafford 2 Woodbridge 9 . Fauquier 0 Woodbridge 6 . Potomac 3 Woodbridge 6 . Potomac 3 Woodbridge 3 . Stonewall Jackson 6 Woodbridge 7 . Osbourn Pork 2 Woodbridge 1 Won 7 — Lost 4 . Gar-Field 8 I hope she wins!!! ... The rest of the team watches on os a reommote ploys o gome. Although the competition was fierce, the girls support each other in matches. 42 Sports O.k., I ' m ready and waitinglll ... Senior Sophie Morteou awaits the return of on opposing ployer during o practice. Practices were usually long and strenuous, and total con¬ centration was needed. Nerves of Steel Tennis is an individual com¬ petitive sport. Ir is a game of composure, intelligence, speed, and explosiveness. Ten¬ nis is different in that on the court it is one on one or two on two, unlike the better known sports of soccer, football, and basketball. Pressure is also part of the gome of tennis. There is pressure to work hard oil season to get the top seed, to maintain that seed, and to suc¬ ceed on the court. Sometimes the pressure is really tough, commented junior Liso Jockson, and it is unnerving. But it ' s o one on one sport; you can ' t re¬ ly on anyone but yourself. If you don ' t do well, you con ' t blame it on the rest of the team.” Members of the team com¬ peted among themselves for the top seed. Added Senior Kim Davis, Not only did we hove to compete ogoinst the other schools in the district, but we had to compere with our teammates. Ir is strange because our ultimate goal is to succeed in the district not just to be ' top seed ' .” The best player, top seed, wos marched ogoinst the opposing team ' s top seed and oil other seeds ployed on opponent of equal ability to determine the winner of the match. The girls worked hard oil season, stressing skills and technique. They were drilled during their long practices and their continuing improvement wos obvious. They finished second in the district, with o record of 6-2, and on overall record of 7-4. : Girls ' Tennis Team: Front Row: Party Vergot, Stephanie Hylan, Sophie Marteau, Jennifer Knowles, Lisa Arakaki. Second Row: Kerri Mullen, Camie MeNeil, Brenda Schaefer, Cindy Ryan, Kathy Arakaki, Kim Bradley, Maria Talastas. Third Row: Coach Lewis Forrest, Janie King, Julie Mullen, Becky Luckerr, Kim Davis, Lisa Jackson, Andy Howard, Tami Westover, and Jane Walsh. Just go ahead and try to return this onelll Freshman Penny Bodmer prepares to smash the ball back to the opposing player. To have a successful volley, perfect technique and strength were the keys. Girls ' Cheerleading was a very demanding commitment, as the girls cheered year round for all sports. Cheerleading re¬ quired athletic ability just as participating in any sport did. Senior cheerleader Lorrie Askelson reflected, Cheer- leading was a big commit¬ ment; it required a lot of time and dedication. The cheerleaders, with their en¬ thusiastic spirit, played a major role in all athletic events. They performed and gave their sup- Oh, soy con I see ... rhe National An- rhem was played preceding every athletic event. It was a time of silence when people paid their respect to their country. Jumping in unison . . . Senior cheerleaders Crystol Motherly and Maryland Guerro practice their leaps. Cheerleaders showed their spirit through chants and jumps. Wove to the crowd.” Marissa Desiderio presents a future cheerleader to rhe crowd Cheerleading is a sport started when you are young Many of the cheerleaders have cheered since middle school. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Melanie Cioemon. Sally Patterson, Marilyn Guerrero, Merry Moos Second Row: Penny Anderson, Lor¬ rie Askelson, Beth Losch, Jennifer Cloridy, Dano 5t I land Crystal Motherly, Melinda Meadows. Dock Row-. Lori Wilson, Annette Simpson, Krista Smith, Kristen Sweeney, Marissa Desiderio. Working Hard port wifh efforts dedicated to the enhancement of their school. Senior co-copfoin Annette Simpson commented, This year ' s squad was hard working and always willing to lend o helping hand in oil the fund raisers.” Sponsor, Mrs. Porker added, This year ' s squad wos o great asset, they were hard workers ond very enthusiastic.” The cheerleaders took pride in cheering their teams to many victories in several sports. Reody, Okoy” ... Junior Jennifer Cloridy signals rhe start of the chant. With loud cheer of the crowd, it was often hard for the girls to hear their beginning demands. Bet you can ' t do this. Senior Crystol Motherly shows her leaping ability. Be¬ ing o cheerleader required o lot of athletic ability as well os endurance. Come on you guys, let ' s get rowdy ... Junior Melanie Shoeman en¬ courages rhe crowd to get involved in the excitement. Cheerleaders posed os spirit boosters. Ready to go ... Senior cheerleader Kristen Sweeney waits of attention for rhe chant to begin. Cheering for on en¬ tire game of times become o very demanding chore. Varsity Cheerleoding 45 Go, ream, Go!, cried rhe junior varsiry ond freshmen cheerleaders. Cheerleaders were rhe major supporr group of rhe young arhleric reams. Whether ir was a j.v. foorball game, freshmen baskerball, or a pep rally rhere was always one common arrracrion — rhe cheerleaders. Cheerleaders sparked rhe enrhusiasm of rhe Viking fans. Cheerleading is nor as easy as some people may rhink, as if rakes balance, coordinarion, and, mosr of all, dedicarion. Like rhe arhleres for whom rhey cheer, cheerleaders musr have several and lengrhy prac- rices. They pracriced almosr everyday of rhe week. When rhey were nor pracricing, cheerleaders were making posrers, decoraring lockers, walls of rhe gym or sradiums, or cheering. Also rhe squads ar- A Cheery Season of Underclass Excitement rended a summer cheer¬ leading camp which was a week of inrense learning. Junior varsiry cheerleaders made up of all sophomores, of¬ fered encouragement ro players while exciting rhe sup¬ porr of rhe crowd. This squod was led by their co-caprains Dona Scarponi and Theresa Day. Woodbridge obtained rhe largest and one of rhe mosr spirited freshman classes ever. Freshmen cheerleaders, led by co-caprains Lori Narale and Sheila Saunders, were able ro gain enthusiastic supporr from their class in rhe pep rallies and when rhe mighty” freshmen players rook rhe field. Incredible! Higher and higher they go! Robbi Anholr climbs to rhe top of rhe human pyramid. A stunt like this takes many hours of intense, physical, and mental practice. V k •a A 1 J II A. f ■Jf : . 1 | 5® ' ■ ' ■-.v-v , 7 ; ■ : 1 1 iV CJLWJIB ' Beat the Colonels, ' is the battle cry screamed by Cynthia Baird at rhe Homecoming festivities. The Freshmen Cheerleaders represent rhe Freshmen Class in rhe Homecoming Parade. Practice! Sophomores Melanie Miller and Teresa Day practice their stunts. A cheerleader must be strong and be in excellent physical shape ro perform dif¬ ferent stunts. 46 Sports Sky! Sophomores Anfonerre Dewitt ond Tricio Downes gracefully floor on oir, os they perform o cheerleading jump colled o Russian. ' This jump is extreme¬ ly difficult. Go - Viking - Goll Sophomore Robbin Anholr along with the rest of the J.V. cheerleaders attempt to arouse the ex¬ citement of the crowd of o J.V. football gome. Junior Varsity Cheerleoding Squad. Back Row: Teresa Day, Diana Scorponi, Antonerte Dewitt, Rebecca Stevens, Dolly Fitzgerald. Second Row: Julie Con- die, Robbin Anholt, Leigh Raines, Kimber Wagner. Front Row: Melanie Miller, Sounji Fyffe, Jennifer Dohm, ond Tricio Downes. Freshmen Cheerleading Squad. Kim Goul, Christine Randles, Rhonda Rubick, Lori Notole, Sheila Sanders, Susie Ander¬ son, Wendy Picassi, Cindy Baird, Jill Grce, Jeon Stout, Wendy Williams. J.V. ond Frosh Cheerleoding 47 Varsity Football Down, ser, hike, hike! These words were constantly chanted on the football field. Being a sport that required much of one ' s time ond dedication, those who chose to participate hod to make o commitment. Members of the varsity football team were mainly under¬ classmen, however, the nine seniors provided experience and leadership. Leadership is a necessity on any athletic team. Coach Bill Hosclow commented, Carrying only nine seniors on the team, we lacked ex¬ perience and leadership. However, next year we should be very successful. The record of the football team does not exemplify ex¬ citement, finishing the season with o 1-8-1 record, but they gave many exciting perfor¬ mances. Senior Craig Clements reflected, We didn’t win many gomes this year but we never gave up and we hod fun.” I i 1-2-3-4, Junior Johnny Waugh counts while stretching before o practice. Stret¬ ching was o very important port of worm-ups and if prevented many injuries. Faking ’em out!! Junior quarterback Bobbie Baines fakes o hondoff to the tailback ond rakes the ball himself When faking, it was important to be a good actor to fool the other team. VABSITY FOOTBALL Woodbridge 7 Annandale 14 Woodbridge 14 Stafford 14 Woodbridge 13 Charlottesville 27 Woodbridge 21 Fauquier 0 Woodbridge 0 Osbourn Pork 31 Woodbridge 0 Potomac 21 Woodbridge 16 James Wood 20 Woodbridge J North Stafford 9 Woodbridge 20 Stonewall 37 Woodbridge 7 Gar-Field 9 Won: 2 Lost: 8 Tie: 1 Front Row: Boberf Hodges, Jeff Bandies, Kevin Wilson, Steve Delp, John Heft, Croig Clements, Bamone Montogoe, Danny Baines, Bobbie Baines, Mike Keller, Bobby Wright, Mike Picocsi, Chris Mosicovitz, Steve Hunter. Second Row: Chris Lockett, James York, Richard Wolhouse, Joson Smith, Word Bruer, Chuck McAllister, Todd Sinclair, Chuck Boyer, Chris Picaesi, Casey Corkolow, Brian McNulty, Goose Giyeogos, John Marshall, Todd Bishop. Back Row: Lewis Vogler, Jerit Powell Boss Carter, Duane Wilder, Steve Haldreff, Eric Loe, Mark Beem, Johnny Beadle, Chris Stead, Tommy Morrison John Kiesner, John Weoklond, Grec Gothrey, Troy Johnson, Eddie Kidwell. Try to cotch me 13!! Senior Craig Clements beats out his opponent and proceeds downfield. The main roctic of the offense was to run the boll rather than passing. Get bock Jock!! Senior John Kiesner holds his man bock to give the quarter¬ back time to complete the ploy. The of¬ fensive line was on important port of the offense. 14-7 — CYD - Hike! Hike! Lining up was imperative in getting the ploy started. Junior Robbie Raines was in charge of informing his teammates of the play to be run. Letting it flyl! Senior Steve Delp boors another boll through the uprights. Con¬ sistency is on attribute mony kickers like Steve fry to achieve. Varsity Football 49 Down on the line .. . The freshmen look for o first down Due to the strong offense, the quorterbock could easily complete the ploys. Total team cooperation wos needed to fulfill this goal. Don ' t you pull it away coachl ... Georing up for the gome, David Hollis perfects his punring techniques. Good coaching is essential for the enhance¬ ment of the players abilities. Practice mokes perfect ... and they were perfect. The freshmen football team dominated the district remaining unscored upon throughout the season. Good coaching and team unify mode the ream a success. Down, Set, Hut . .. Quarterback Donny Raines prepares for the next quick snap. Due to cooperative ef¬ forts between the center and quarterback, successful ploys were accomplished. 50 Sports Freshmen Football WSHS 21 Stafford 0 WSHS 40 Parkview 0 WSHS 33 Osbourn Park 0 WSHS 36 Potomac 0 WSHS 34 James Wood 0 WSHS 19 North Stafford 0 WSHS 27 Stonewall 0 WSHS 40 Gar-Field DISTRICT CHAMPIONS WON: 8 — LOST: 0 0 Freshman Football Team. Front Row: Coach Ross, B. Hooks, J. Stevens, S. Krushinski, C. Weatley, R. Hollis, J. Newcomb, G, Newcomb, S. Hozzord, Coach Har¬ ris. Second Row: J. Oddo, R. Foircloth, V. Resch, J. Yorke, R. McNeece, R. Hansley, M. Brown, C. Mosley, P. Russell, K. Roberts. Third Row: B. Hawkins, C. Lotney, W. Lockhart, H. McLemore, R. Mincey, D. Howard, R. Brockman, D. Gardner, C. Conger, K. Krushin¬ ski. Fourth Row: M. Peorson, A. Powell, J. Barrs, C. Word, J. Akins, J. Milhiser, C. Gandy, M. Wilson, M. Ackermon, T. Wheeler. Fifth Row: R. Long, F. Bridges, B. Robertson, T. Jefferson, C. Winons, G. Arrington, C. Davidson, J. Gornom, L. Roin, K. Herman. WSHS 6 Junior Varsity Football Gar-Field 0 WSHS 13 Potomoc 0 WSHS 28 Stonewall 0 WSHS 21 James Wood 6 WSHS 20 Stafford 7 WSHS 14 North Stafford 0 WSHS 0 Osbourn Park 7 WSHS 14 Fauquier 28 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS! WON: 6 — LOST: 2 J. V. Football Team. Front Row: D. Clark, C. Pitts, J. Ashton, R. J. Winkler, T. Schultz, T. Wilhelm, J. Wheeler, R. Stuck. Second Row: K. White, R. Reale, A. Barlett, D. Hollis, M. McKlosky, B. Wilson, M. Sullivan, D. Cron. Third Row: J. Lackey, P. Fleishman, J. Gaul, J. Roman, J. Schmied, B. Clardy, B. Benson, D. Mino, T. McCutcheon. On the Ball!! Having a successful season, the freshman and junior varsity reams dominard their op¬ ponents and earned first place in the district. Through their suc¬ cessful efforts, the freshmen held all of their opponents scoreless. The freshmen scored a total of 250 points to set a district high. In addition, the junior varsity, prevailed by win¬ ning six of their eight games. The junior varsity worked diligently to attain their vic¬ tories. They began their season by attending summer camp at Virginia Tech with the varsity. With two practices per day the coaches and players became more unified and aware of the potential of each individual. Although the freshmen did not attend camp, they began morning practice three weeks before school started. This gave the upcoming freshmen a chance to make new friends before school actually began. Spirit among the teammates was constant. The freshmen players portrayed their en¬ thusiasm during the pep assemblies by rallying as a whole and the j.v. were always in a frenzy upon their return from a victory. Ricky Stuck, James Wheeler, and Ward Brewdog Brewer were responsible for leading the cheers often chanted on the bus. At the end of every suc¬ cessful season, new hopes for another victorious season emerge. With the experience and cohesiveness that these players exhibited during the past season, it appears that Vik¬ ing football will be eminent in the future. Junior varsity player Tommy Shultz indicated his en¬ thusiasm about the future seasons by remarking, Since this football season proved to be so successful, I con only have high hopes for next year.” J.V. and Freshman Football 51 Three for Success Volleyball is a sporf fhor re¬ quires determination, speed, and teamwork. The freshman team, coached by Ms. Prevost, was only in their second year of competifion. Their team was small but the experience they gained will help them in the years ahead if they continue to play volleyball. Junior varsity ended their season with five wins and five losses. Their coach was once again Mrs. Server, a history teacher. The varsity team was coached by Mrs. Linda Dell. They ended their season with six wins and six losses. We had a little bit of trouble this year. We, the team, tried hard but unfortunately we came up short a lot, ' ' Lynn Smith summarized the season. Senior Eileen Galvin sum¬ marized the season by saying, Our season was good. We tried our hardest and it was disappointing that we didn ' t make districts. Knowing that we did our best is reward enough. Here comes the set! . .. The Junior Var¬ sity worn practices their ga m ' e. After s choo l and evehing practices.were not uncommqp. Volleyball rakescNpt of practice andcoacentrarion. i VARSITY GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Osbourn Park Won Fauquier Won Potomac Lost Gar-Field Won Stonewall Lost Osbourn Park Won Fauquier Won Potomac Lost Gar-Field Lost Stonewall Lost Osbourn Park Won Fauquier Lost Now what? ... The Varsity Girls ' Volleyball team confers on the court on their strategy for the game. Time out also serves as a break to rest and get a drink of water. Varsity Girls ' Volleyball. Front Row: Michelle Downen, Norma Santiago, Robin Walker, Lisa Buige and Barby Ray. Second Row: Mrs. Bell (coach), Kathy Eshelman, Eileen Galvin, Theresa Gray, Stephanie Stromfors, Karen Douin and Tina Mickle. Back Row: Kelly Byrd (manager), Cherie Sexton, Barb Ferguson, Lynn Smith, Amy Sanders, Lisa Baszner. Not pictured: Donna White (manager). 52 Sports k- - Freshmen Girls Volleyball. Front Row: Ms. Allison Prevosf (coach), Volerie White, Sandy Schultz, Korhy Cromer. Bock Row: Christine Kitto, Amy Bodmer, Cindy Schultz, Becky Dittomo, Leslie Poige, Melisso Monroe. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Osbourn Pork Lost Potomoc Lost Gar-Field Won Stonewall Lost Osbourn Pork Won Potomoc Lost Gar-Field Lost Stonewall Won J.V. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Osbourn Pork Lost Fauquier Won Potomac Lost Gar-Field Won Stonewall Lost Osbourn Pork Won Fauquier Lost Potomac Won Gar-Field Won Stonewall Lost J.V. Volleyball. Front Row: Sharon Alig, Amy Williams, Louro Stogberg, Debbie Prickett, Deanna Lester. Bock Row-. Coach Sorver, Kelly Harris, Tracy Horn- brick, Kim Folkenboch, Lori Huffman, Deanna Brown, Erica Hamilton, Audrey Pieritz, Debbie Cromer. Freshmon JV Girls Volleyball 53 When most students sit around the pool in August get¬ ting o ton, o group of dedicated ond talented runners were going through grueling workouts in preparation for the foil season. Their hord work was obviously reworded ond their potential was realized, with both reams having very successful seasons. The cross country teams ' victorious seasons were o compliment to GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY District 1st Regionols 1st State 5th DOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY District 1st Regionols 1st State 1st Winners Again!!! a very successful sports year ot Woodbridge. The boys won districts, regionols, ond state, while the girls won districts, regionols ond finished fifth at state. Coach Ron Helmer received ogoin the Cooch-of- rhe-Year Award from the Potomac News in this his third year os cross country coach. Doth experience ond depth contributed to the very suc¬ cessful seasons of the cross country teams. With six or seven strong runners capable of finishing well ot meets, the Vikings were noted for their depth. The top runners in the District ran for Woodbridge. Many of those six or seven run¬ ners on both teams were re¬ turning lettermen, so they hod the needed experience of hav¬ ing competed before. This ex¬ perience enables the runners to be more competitive and run better races during competitions. Port of our success has to be attributed to our experience, obviously,” commented senior Stuort Hudson. We hod more returning runners this year ond that added to our success.” We worked really hord for four months,” added Kristin Koldmoo, ond it was really tough. But it was definitely worth it!” Stephanie Felix eyes the finish line os she rounds the last corner.The race is about 3.2 miles up and down hills and through woods. Johnson concentrates in the lost leg of his race ond he pushes himself to pass the other runners. Nor only do Cross Country runners have to be in great shape, but they hove to concentrate. 54 Sports On Your Mark!!! ... The boys’ race is seconds away from the storting gun. Usually about five or six runners pull out in front of the pock and lead the rest of the runners. Whot flexibility!!! . .. Junior Doug Stan¬ ton stretches and limbers up before his race. It is very important to worm-up properly before o race to prevent injuries. Girls ' Cross Country District ond Regional Champions. Front Row: Cheryl Moron, Mary Morrison, Kim Rodriquez, Peggy Horpine, Liso Malloy, and Coach Ron Helmer. Dock Row: Toro Reily, Kristen Koldmooo, Molly Meadows, Jerry Sutherland, Kris Hall, ond Stephanie Felix. Boys Girls Cross Country 55 Up fo Par The golf sport con be summed up in one word — unique — ond Woodbridge Golf is no exception. After oil, how many other Woodbridge teams must travel seventeen miles to Montclair to play on the home field. Golf is one of the world ' s most ployed outdoor sport and most likely holds the tights to the largest ploying field. Its uniqueness is demonstrated in that a player must hit a small boll into a hole the size of o tea cup two hundred or more yards away in as few strokes as possible. Stuck in the ruff . . . Junior Phil Drown lines up a tough shot utilizing his number five iron Irons ore numbered according to the angle of rheir head and ore mainly used for fairway play. A sport such as this requires great skill and much concentra¬ tion to achieve a standard of excellence. Such was the goal of the Woodbridge Golf team, ond one which wos met through much hard work. Hard work ond dedication were the name of the game for the Woodbridge Golfers. Team practices resumed despite muddy fields, harsh winds, and sweltering heat. These many hours were spent improving and perfecting various stances, grips, and swings. As junior Jeff Lane ex¬ pressed, The many hours we spent in practice seemed to have been worth the effort when we defeated Potomac by one point.” One con see through the team ' s ac¬ complishments rheir efforts were up to par. Or ■ • • t ' • ' O I • V Jr. ' 01 Let ' s see, I birdied the last hole . . . Junior Jeff Lone jots down his scores while waiting to tee off on the next hole. Jeff wos one of the top seared and thus one of the ream s leaders. The 1984 Golf Team. Front Row: Jeff Lone, Donny Leith, Chris Hole, Mark Paxton Second Row: Mark Strauter- mon, Barry Stafford, Phillip Drown, James Moore, ond Coach Paul Stafford. WSHS 382 GOLF Osbourn Park 350 WSHS 183 Courrland 197 WSHS 180 Quanrico 201 WSHS 316 Stonewall 289 WSHS 243 Fauquier 242 WSHS 186 Osbourn Park 173 WSHS 177 Courrland 185 WSHS 226 Potomac 227 WINS — 4 LOSSES — 4 Quanrico Tourn. — 21sr place District Tourn. — 6rh place 56 Sports fhe Team Behind the Teams One of fhe mosr predomi¬ nant reosons Woodbridge is fhe ' besr school easr of fhe Mississip¬ pi’ is its vosr success in athletics. In recent years our teams won 3 stote titles, 7 regional titles, and 14 district titles. How often, though, too much attention is focused oway from the people backing the reams. These peo¬ ple ore essentially o team in themselves and represent the coaches, managers, ond boosters of the various athletic groups. This team behind the teams reflects a group of teachers, students, and parents whose support and dedication help to maintain the high qualify of Viking Athletics. Our coaches ore paid relatively little for their extra service yet this does not stop them from giving on oil out effort to ensure a reams good performance. As for the boosters and managers, it is not uncommon to find them giving up their rime at home or with friends to spend a cold night of a football gome selling pop¬ corn or fixing players’ equipment. It is the extra effort that oil these groups provide which help to make Woodbridge great. All the hard work wos worth it,” explained John McMahon, o varsity soccer manager. Sharing in fhe team’s successes as well as learning new skills provided me with o great sense of satisfaction.” Try this one on for size. A bond booster fits junior Chris Luckett with o bond uniform. The multi-membered bond boosters organization is one of the school ' s mosr active. The glitter of success. The many trophy coses serve os on ever present reminder of the hard work and dedica¬ tion put forth by the team members, coaches, managers, and boosters alike. The Varsity Football Team Managers. Jomes Murphy, Dean Welborn, Rich Wilma, and Cindy Woodburn fake rime out from their busy schedules to hove their picture token. Is he a real Viking? Coach Hilleory ' s Nordic appearance odds on extra sense of school spirit to his coaching profession os the Viking ' s wrestling coach. Golf Support Teams 57 Excellence Is a Team Effort Dedication was the key word to denote a Woodbridge runners ' attitude toward his run¬ ning. Track is unlike other sports os it is not o one season sport — for many runners if is on oround-the-yeor endeavor. Most of the runners on the in¬ door frock team just completed o successful cross country season. I went from Cross Country season straight into in¬ door track without o break, commented Junior Joey Guzzo. There ore two indoor track reams recognized individually as a girls ' ream ond a boys ' team. But the only time this would be evident to an onlooker would be when the final score were reported at the end of the meet. The two teams trained together and lent each other needed en¬ couragement during competi¬ tion. The girls ' and boys ' teams traveled together os they at¬ tended the same meets. These two reams were both handled by the superb coaching of Ron Helmer. A flying leap! Sophomore Peggy Har- pine superbly posses another hurdle on her woy to the finish line ond another great time. Her effort is o classic exam¬ ple of how practice mokes perfect. Perfect form. Junior Emanuel Newman competes in the seventy meters hurdle race. In the hurdle event, style is very important because the quicker one clears the hurdle the better. 58 Sports Stretch it outl Senior Chris Schotto warms up for his race. Being fully stretched ond warmed up is important to o runner because a pulled muscle means no race. Great start! Senior Kim Greene rakes the jump on her opponent right out of the blocks. Sprinters work many hours a week to achieve o fast, low stort. Every breath you take. Junior Tony Jones sprints across the finish line Tim¬ ing your breathing is but another crucial element in proper running technique Indoor Track Lynchburg Invirorionol William ond Mary Invitational Episcopal Invitational George Mason Invitational Blacksburg Civiron Invirorionol — Boys — 1st; Girls — 2nd Albemarle Invitational — Boys — 3rd ; Girls — 1st District — Boys — 1st; Girls — 1st Regional — Boys — 3rd; Girls — 1st Store — Boys — 6rh; Girls — 10th Concentration. Sophomore Debbie Crammer concentrates on her running form os she races for the finish line. Every runner ' s style is different and maximum speed is only achieved through much practice. This looks to be o tough meet. Sophomore Michelle Downen tries to figure her odds in the big race. The in¬ door track ream spent many hours on the rood attending owoy invitotionols. Indoor Track 59 Although wrestling is viewed as on individuol sport, teom cooperation was essential for a successful season. We hod the best record that our school has hod in ten years, commented Brian Shaffer, and we owe our success to Cooch Hilleory. The varsity wrestlers ended the season strongly with thirteen wins and three loses. Co- Captain Brian Shaffer remained undefeated throughout the en¬ tire season. Successful wrestling demands strength, dedication, speed, balance, and physical condi¬ tioning. It was also very impor¬ tant for the dedicated wrestlers to maintain a regular diet. In order for a wrestler to com¬ pete, he had to meet a certain weight requirement one hour prior to the match. If he failed to stay in his weight class, a forfeit resulted. The team ' s success was ac¬ Takedown — 2 points!! Magnus Ellerts approaches his opponent in an effort to seize him down to the mot. By achieving this maneuver successfully, two points are awarded. Hey, it ' s a pin! T eam pride was often displayed by the wrestlers. Team unity called for support, encouragement, and cooperation among the teammates. Matches Start the Fire of Success complished by hard work, regulor practice, dedication as well as a keen competitive spirit. The varsity wrestlers prac¬ ticed approximately three hours a day, six days a week. A regular workout consisted of stretching, physical condition¬ ing, and practicing offensive os well as defensive holds and maneuvers. The team ' s determination and dedication for the sport is what helped the Vikings be so successful. Coach Hilleary com¬ mented, ’’Wrestling requires both mental and physical con¬ centration on a 24 hour basis. They have to monitor their weight and prepare themselves for competition with their teammates and com¬ petition with other reams. It takes a lot of individual work and sacrifice. For the most part, we had a winning season.” VARSITY WRESTLING WSHS 55 Fauquier 16 WSHS 52 Edison 9 WSHS 51 Wakefield 9 WSHS 53 T.C. Williams 12 WSHS 52 North Stafford 18 WSHS 26 Stonewall 33 WSHS 49 Osbourn Park 17 WSHS 35 Mount Vernon 27 WSHS 52 Langley 12 WSHS 52 Modison 12 WSHS 30 James Wood 33 WSHS 56 Stafford 15 WSHS 45 Vorino 20 WSHS 56 Marshall-Walker 9 WSHS 48 Highland Springs 14 WSHS 20 Potomac 31 WSHS 39 Gar-Field 20 WON: 14-LOST: 3 60 Sports Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row: Jason Stevens, Carl Haines, Mark Shef¬ field, Jay Ashton. Second Row: Par Weed, Greg Mincey, Brian Shaffer, Joey Bell, Tim McMahon, Joey Bowers. Third Row: Charles Sands, Magnus Ellerts, Eddie Kidwell, Tom Jefferson, Greg Hughes, David Gallegos. How much time is left? Jay Ashton quickly checks the clock. It was essential for the wrestlers to remain aware of the rime left during each period in order to plan and execute each move I hove you now! Tim McMahon prac¬ tices his speed, balance, strength, and co-ordination. Clever wrestlers were often able to defeat stronger and heavier opponents. Varsity Wrestling 61 J.V. Wrestling. First Row: D. White, D. Hertrick, J. Merli, J. Nagle, S. Hazzard, V. Phillips, T Wilhelm, P Horsley, C. Clark. Second Row: G. Kaczmarsyj, Frank, 0. Hilyer, A. Powell, A. Irving, M. Sawyer, V. Pelli, P. Howey, P. Finger, D. Drodie. Third Row: M. Chmelko, A. Morgan, T. Jefferson, D. Padford, K. Gallegos, P Mincey, J. Pelli, D. Mino, 5. Morcum, D. Shepard, J. Gaul, W. Brewer, P Mohr. I am not going to let go ... Kevin Gallegos has his adversary in a fighr hold. Wrestling required determination and endurance as a one-on-one sport. Watch the hands ... Vance Pelli decides on which moment he should go for the take down. ' ' Wrestlers used their hands os focal points of the oppo¬ nent’s attention while standing. 62 Sports No Pain, No Gain J.V. Wrestling WSHS 49 North Stafford 18 WSHS 46 Stonewall 9 WSHS 29 James Wood 34 WSHS 43 Stafford 12 WSHS 41 Potomac 18 WSHS 52 Osbourn Pork 12 WSHS 54 Fouquier 11 Won: 6 — Lost: 1 I I The sport of wrestling is con¬ sidered by many people to be one of the most demanding, and sometimes the most pain¬ ful, sports of all. Wrestling con¬ sisted of hours of dedicated work, conditioning, practice, and losing weight. Wrestling was on individualistic sport, leoving the responsibility to each individual to keep his weight at the appropriate level and to be mentally aggressive ogoinst his opponent. Ninety percent of wrestling is mental aggression, stated Coach Hilleary. The junior varsity team hod thirty wrestlers. However, only thirteen of the thirty could dress for ond wrestle of the matches. The thirteen were chosen by competing in wrestle-offs, which were held at the beginning of each week. All wrestlers in o particular weight class wrestled one another until the best two were placed in competition. The one person who won the lost wrestle-off competed on varsity, while the other wrestled for junior varsity. The diligence ond efforts of the junior varsity wrestling team proved to be a success. With a record of six wins ond one loss, the season wos ended in satisfaction. Vonce Phillips ex¬ claimed, Next year ' s varsity team will ' crush ' with oil the junior varsity wrestlers moving up and joining the returning varsity wrestlers. I hove gotta hold him down . .. Robert Finger has his opponent in o strong hold. Robert wrestled his second year for Woodbridge junior varsity. Weight ond other requirements ore very im¬ portant in wrestling. Go for the legs!!! Coach Chmelko yells helpful advice to the Woodbridge wrestlers during matches. He is a new wrestling coach or Woodbridge this year. Only forty five seconds left ... Kevin Gallegos glances or the clock to plan his strategy. Each match consisted of three two-minute wrestling periods. J.V. Wrestling 63 A long way down . .. Heather McKissock, a freshman on the ream, rakes her rurn ro practice on the uneven bars. While some girls practice one event others work on the remain¬ ing pieces of equipment. Reaching for new heights . . . Cindy Short strerches to reach the high bor. The uneven bars hod ro be measured and ser ro fir each individual girl before rhey could practice effectively. The varsity gymnastics team had the needed ingredients for a successful season, with coach Ms. Sue Dona as the head coach. Ms. Dona was a dedicated coach, as Merry Moos put it, She is a good coach, she has worked with the team and knows each girl ' s abilities. For a gourmet season more ingredients were needed. Cups full of practice, loads of dedication, and a dash of friendship and cooperation. Practice, a definite must for the success of the team, was held everyday after school for four hours. Often the three tri- captains Merry Moos, Lorrie Askelson, and Deth Lasch helped the younger team members by encouraging hard Hold that pose ... Marie Clemenrs spots her teammate on a new move. Often the girls spotted and gave advice to each other on routines and moves. This helped the A Recipe for Succes work. The loads of determination were evident as each girl at¬ tempted new moves and mastered their routines. The three freshmen on the team were an example of this deter¬ mination as they worked diligently with and beside the older and more experienced girls. The dash of friendship wo strong in the team. All the gir were unified this year sinc there was no j.v. team. Th varsity consisted of member ranging from freshmen tcj seniors and this mixture of age added to the ream anc created many new friendships The gymnastics season wo definitely well spiced. 64 Sporrs Varsity Gymnastics 1984-1985 WSHS 93.45 Gar-Field 7435 WSHS 93.45 Stonewall 87.65 WSHS 93.60 Osbourn 102.00 WSHS 91.50 Stafford 98.80 WSHS 92.80 Potomoc 81.00 Won: 3 Lost: 2 Districts: 3rd 97.60 Double vision?? . . . Lorrie Askelson ond Derh Losch take o break from practice to joke around together. Breaks help ease tension during long and strenuous work-outs. Preparing for her next move on the beam ... Lorrie Askelson steadies herself. The beam is o difficult event to compere on due to its small width. Con¬ centration is needed to maintain ones balance. Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row: Potty McDonald, Beth Losch (captain), Merry Moos (captain), Lorrie Askelson (cap¬ tain), Morie Clements. Second Row: Wendy Pledger, Heather McKissock, Soro Quisenberry, Jennifer Knowles, Cindy Short, Stephanie Litovec. Third Row: Debbie Griffis (manager), Jennifer Moos (manager), Kim English (manager). Gymnastics 65 Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Front Row: Rose Bell, Stephanie Hylon, Jenny Knock, Kathy Martin, Tina Smith, Rebec¬ ca Wakefield, Donna Decker. Second Row: Coach Ron Davis, Joann Jewell, Lisa Carter, Brenda Cleaver, Dana Walvius, Jenny Laabs, Lynn Smith, Tam¬ my Cheatham, Mary Morrison, Asst. Coach Gene Harris, manager Lori Con¬ nor. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Woodbridge 70 Anacostia 38 Woodbridge 60 Potomac 32 Woodbridge 72 North Stofford 40 Woodbridge 67 Fauquier 30 Woodbridge 73 North Stafford 27 Woodbridge 55 Stonewall 31 Woodbridge 56 Osbourn Park 25 ■! Woodbridge 70 T. C. Williams 50 Woodbridge 73 Anacostia 20 Woodbridge 61 West Springfield 56 Woodbridge 91 Stafford 34 Woodbridge 67 Seton 61 Woodbridge 59 Potomac 52 Woodbridge 56 Gar-Field 47 Woodbridge 51 Fauquier 37 Woodbridge 60 North Stafford 47 Woodbridge 63 Stonewall 54 Woodbridge 73 Stafford 34 Woodbridge 78 Osbourn Park 35 Woodbridge 63 Potomac 62 Woodbridge 66 Gar-Field 45 21 -0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Woodbridge 69 Osbourn Park 29 Woodbridge 69 Stonewall 36 Woodbridge 63 Gar-Field 56 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Woodbridge 74 Albemarle 57 Woodbridge 44 Gar-Field 46 25-1 Almost there ... Senior point guard, Kathy Martin, pursued by Panthers, concentrates on making a fast-break lay-up. Concentration was a necessity throughout an entire game. 66 Varsity Girls ' Basketball In your foce . .. Senior forward, Joann Jewell, shoots for two more points. Joann, as well os the other four starters, averaged in double figuers throughout the entire season. Here comes another one . .. Senior guard, Tina Smirh, dribbles post one Falcon into another. Many teams tried to trap the Vikings in numerous defenses, but come up empty handed because of the speed and agility of the girls. All the way to state! Defense, diligence, and ex¬ perience were rhe key ingre¬ dients which produced rhe suc¬ cessful varsity girls ' basketball team. The girls seemed to con¬ tinue the winning ways of last years ' season, with all five starters returning. Kathy Martin, point guard, was deadly from the top of the key, from which she nailed many shots off the fast break. Tina Smith, guard, was as im¬ portant on defense as on of¬ fense, with her aggressive, heads-up man-ro-man. ' ' Dana Walvius, center, controlled the offensive and defensive boards, with over seven re¬ bounds a game. Joann Jewell, small forward, helped to destroy many teams, by hitting baseline jumpers off many of the offenses. Although Lisa Carter was injured during half the season, she was a con¬ tributing factor as to why the Vikings posted a 10-0 beginning. When three key starters were injured during the season, the true depth of the ream was shown, as the bench strength continued rhe winning streak. Coach Ron Davis said, When most coaches go to their bench, they sometimes hurt their team. When we go to ours, I know that we strengthen our team with various substitu¬ tions. ' ' Rebecca Wakefield, Jen¬ ny Laabs, Lynn Smirh, Mary Morrison, and Brenda Cleaver helped immensely when Kathy, Lisa, and Joann were out of rhe line up with injuries. Donna Decker and Tammy Cheatham added rhe needed consistency when team members encountered dif¬ ficulties during several games. The girls set many high goals for themselves, rhe first of which was achieved at rhe Vik¬ ing Invitational Christmas Tour¬ nament. During the three day event, the girls defeated talented northern teams, such as West Springfield and T. C. Williams, who was ranked fifth in the metropolitan area, when our girls handed them a crushing defeat. West Spring- field was then defeated in the championship game, to earn the Vikings a sixth place rank in the metro area. The second goal was to win the regular season champion¬ ship, and the district tourna¬ ment. The girls, ranked number one in the stare, achieved this goal with much poise and desire. The next goals were to win the regional and state cham¬ pionships. Although there lay a few obstacles which rhe girls had to overcome, they seemed to take each in stride, and were well on their way to achieving their final goals. Unfortunately, the girls were abruptly stopped short of their final goals in rhe regional semi¬ finals, losing to Gar-Field by two points. Although rhe loss pur an end to their season, rhe starters and Coach Davis attained several goals. All five starters were named to the District and All-Area teams. Coach Ron Davis was named a well deserved Coach of the Year, and Senior center Dana Walvius was named Player of the Year by the Potomac News. Sports 67 Faces: New and old New faces were seen on rhe freshmen basketball ream rhis year. Several familiar ones were playing on rhe junior var¬ sity. The junior varsity team was comprised of mostly sophomores, with a few freshmen. Doth reams proved to be strong in the district with very few losses. Coach Weismiller, a new part-time teacher at Wood- bridge, proved to ploy a major role in the success of the junior varsity. Jenny Knock com¬ mented, Being on the junior varsity team for two years is worth the experience of hopefully making fhe varsity team in the future! The freshman team finished rhe season with an outstanding record, considering that it wos their first year together as a team. Doth reams worked well together and mode the season a rewording one. Freshman Lauro Stogeberg commented, Playing first string on the freshman squod gave o lot of experience, enough to up to the junior varsity ream loter on during the season. Will someone please get open! Teresa Johnson scons rhe floor for someone to pass. Teresa wos rhe ream ' s srarring cenrer. Many ploys ore mode by cooperarion among all rhe players regardless of rhe skill of o parricular player. Should I shoor? . . . Erin Cavanaugh osks herself. The freshman ream hod a very successful year. Concenrrorion is very imporronr before making o move in baskerball. There ore rimes when you ore enrirely on your own wirhour even rhe coach ' s advice ro follow Freshman Girls ' Baskerball Woodbridge vs. Fauquier Woodbridge vs. Gar-Field Woodbridge vs. Potomac Woodbridge vs. Osbourn Woodbridge vs. Stonewall Woodbridge VS. Stafford Woodbridge vs. N. Stafford Woodbridge vs. Fauquier Woodbridge vs. Gar-Field Woodbridge vs. Potomac Woodbridge vs. Osbourn Woodbridge vs. Stonewall Woodbridge vs. Stafford Woodbridge vs. N. Stafford Wins 13-Losses 1 Freshman Girl ' s Basketball. Front Row: Manager Erica Hamilton, manager Kim Bradley, Georganna Alison, (co- caprain) Lauro Srageberg, Cindy Schulrz, Manager Jomie Frankie. Se¬ cond Row: Manager Bernadette Peters, Robin Beasley, Teresa Johnson, Sam Jones, Amy Bodmer, Kerry Mullins. Third Row: (coach) Mr. Forrest, Stacey Harvey, Sandy Schulz, Kathy Crammer, (co-caprain) Erin Cavanaugh, Sabrina Vasey, (co-caprain) Lisa Saxon. 66 Sports The shofs offll Sandy Shultz takes the outside jump shot for an easy two points. Sandy and her twin sister, Sally, were a major part of the ream ' s success. Out of my woyil! Suzie Woods positions herself under the bosket to get o re¬ bound. As Suzie demonstrates, boxing out under the rim is one of the more important elements of basketball. NCs NGs . ng s J.V. Girls ' Basketball Woodbridge 53 Fauquier 38 Woodbridge 58 Gar-Field 33 Woodbridge 53 Potomac 27 Woodbridge 35 Osbourn 46 Woodbridge 57 Stonewall 39 Woodbridge 41 Seton 21 Woodbridge 65 Stafford 33 Woodbridge 64 N. Stafford 21 Woodbridge 52 Fauquier 39 Woodbridge 46 Gar-Field 26 Woodbridge 42 Potomac 32 Woodbridge 39 Osbourn 37 Woodbridge 63 Stafford 30 Woodbridge 50 Stonewall 30 Woodbridge 58 N. Stafford 37 Wins 14-Losses 1 J.V Girls ' Basketball. By Roster: Rose Bell, Stephanie Hylan, Jenny Knock, Lori Huffman, Tomi Liberto, Tina Boyd, Debbie Broun, Jill Von Hook, Debbie Cromer, Kelly Harris, and Suzie Woods. Fresh JV Girls Basketball 69 When basketball practice began in Novemb er, there was great optimism that this year ' s team could be one of the best in the history of the school, os well os in the entire state. The Vikes hod won everything — the varsity championship, the junior varsity championship, and the freshmon cham¬ pionship in 1983-84, and had Okay you guys now let ' s go!!! The ream organizes o strategy during a timeout late in the fourth quarter. Many of the team ' s clutch plays were formulated during these last second timeouts. very few players to graduation. Returning from the district varsity chomps of 1983-84 were Sam Cannon, Kevin Derry, John Martin, and Mike Jiminez. These four players hod already prov¬ ed that they were the best in the district ond were ready to establish that fact again. Returning from last year ' s championship junior varsity ream were ' Stacey Johnson, Robbie Raines, Greg Wassenberg, Eric Dallentine, David Ruth, Jeff Randles, John Hopkins, ond Tracey Harvey. The Dynamic Doctors of Dunk These young junior varsi¬ ty players made this year ' s varsity and looked forward to making their contributions. In addition, transfers Fred Cooper and Andre Foster enrolled and were ready to make ins¬ tant contributions to the team ' s success. The ream finished with an overall record of 21-3. This year ' s ream proved to Coach Don Drown and the entire community that they were a ream with talent. Boys ' Varsity Basketball WSHS 66 O ' Connell 55 W5H5 53 Anacostia 55 WSHS 56 Fauquier 53 WSHS 60 N. Stafford 63 WSHS 54 Stonewall 49 WSHS 67 Osbourn Pork 55 WSHS 02 Potomac 54 WSHS 62 Gar-Field 30 WSHS 54 Stafford 50 WSHS 79 James Wood 57 WSHS 61 Poromac 60 WSHS 75 Gar-Field 69 WSHS 63 Fauquier 47 WSHS 60 N. STafford 51 WSHS 67 Stonewall 54 WSHS 49 Stafford 39 WSHS 65 James Wood 44 WSHS 59 Osbourn Pork 55 WSHS 00 Poromoc 61 WSHS 01 Gar-Field 76 WSHS 00 Potomac 51 WSHS 91 Stafford 59 WSHS 70 Gar-Field 95 WSHS 69 Wm. Fleming 02 Won: 21 Lost: 3 Phi Slama Jamalll Senior Sam Connon puts through the highest percentage shot from the field. The ream often put on on awesome dunk show during pre-gome worm-ups. 70 Sports Ready, break!!! Junior Kevin Derry organizes rhe offense ro run another ploy. Kevin mode school history by putting through o three hundred sixty degree slom dunk. Go ahead and try it! Junior Kevin Derry guards against Potomac during rhe lost few minutes of the gome One reason for this ream’s success was because they never stopped working hard until rhe very end. fc. s M Varsity Doys Basketball. Front Row: F Cooper, K. Derry, 5. Johnson, J. Martin, D. Ruth, M. Jimenez, S. Cannon Back Row: Greg Wassenberg, J. Hopkins, R. Raines, A. Foster, J. Randles, T. Harvey, E Dollentine Not Pictured: Coach Rusty Fortenberry and Coach Don Drown. Managers: Dean Welborn ond Terry Rodeski. Going over the top!! A player skys over his Potomac opponent to put through two points. The ream spent many hours running drills which paid off in their performance. Doys’ Varsity Dosketboll 71 Dribble, Shoot, Win Ir was a cold Friday night and spirited students filled the gym¬ nasium with warmth and spirit. Five seconds marked the end of the basketball game and the Vikes were trailing by two points. A member of the Viking basketball ream dribbled down the court, shot the ball, which fell through the hoop and was then fouled by an opponent. Two seconds remained and the game was tied, The Vike players nervously stood at the foul line and, with the at¬ mosphere of silence, he shot the ball. The spectators cheered and soon the buzzer sounded — the Vikings had won the game. This was a typical scene at a basketball game. Players on the junior varsity and freshman reams were re¬ quired to learn some fun¬ damental skills such as dribbling, pinpoint passing, discipline, and most important¬ ly — togetherness. They also gained valuable experience which would accompany them on their quest to become a var¬ sity player next year. The junior varsity and freshman reams were coached by Mr. Rusty Fortenberry and Mr. Doug Dean respectively. The two dedicated coaches taught the players skillful maneuvers necessary to win the game, as well as, added support and faith in the teammates. Don ' f even think about it ... Ben Luckerr blocks an opponent who wishes to pass the boll. Blocking is o defensive strategy that frequently works. Jump For If . . . Danny koines takes o jump to shoot the basketball through the hoop to odd to the Viking scoreboard. J.V. Boys ' Basketball WSHS 51 Anacostia 56 WSHS 50 Fauquier 56 WSHS 57 Gar-Field 51 WSHS 65 North Stafford 47 Stonewall WSHS 61 Jackson 51 WSHS 49 Osbourn 54 WSHS 53 Stafford 45 WSHS 71 James Wood 61 WSHS 61 Potomac 70 WSHS 60 Fauquier 62 WSHS 71 North Stafford 36 Stonewall WSHS 74 Jockson 60 WSHS 55 Stafford 54 WSHS 66 James Wood 57 c o 9 — Lost: 5 J.V. Boys ' Basketball. Front Row: Dove kobson, Danny koines, kobert Finegon, Ben Luckerr Second Row: Chris Lockett, Brian Wilson, Darren Cassidy, Alfred Jones Back Row: Johnny Bearle, Kent Witherspoon, and Bruce Benson. ports 1985 Freshmen Boys ' Basketball. Front Row: Tommy Hoscott, Tom Mullen, Joy Brown. Second Row: Coach Mr. Doug Dean, Orion Hammond, James McCar¬ thy, Hershel McLemore. Back Row: Pot Celoto, Brian Popp, John Milhiser, John Becko, and Paul O ' Toole Freshmen Boys ' Basketball WSHS 61 Gar-Field 40 WSHS 53 North Stafford 35 Stonewall WSHS 43 Jackson 33 WSHS 36 Stafford 37 WSHS 51 Osbourn Park 48 WSHS 58 Potomac 42 Stonewall WSHS 70 Jackson 30 WSHS 56 Potomac 36 WSHS 72 North Stafford 56 WSHS 51 Stafford 23 WSHS 62 Osbourn Park 58 Won 10 — Lost 1 Here I Go Again. John Milhiser hod the perfect opportunity to gain another point for the Viking ream. The gomes were always filled with excitement Shoot That Ball. Viking player John Milhiser shoots the ball as Joy Brown examines the situation. Teammates often help each other to lead the team to victory. Get Out Of My Way. Paul O ' Toole has possession of the basketball and at¬ tempts to either dribble to rhe hoop or to pass rhe ball to an open teammate. J.V and Freshmen Boys ' Basketball 73 A few words from the wise. Teen counselors, Krisfo Smith ond Melinda Meadows, porfroy excellent role models for the fifth graders. The elementary students always looked forward to the counselors ' monthly visits. Please turn to page 24 — Act 5 — Scene 3. Dromo Club teacher, Mrs. Julie Clark, prepares her class for the next big performance. Good coaching was the key to the success of the Dromo Club. Let ' s Encompass Club participation was just one aspect of the student ' s total school experience. Being involved meant seeking and cultivating new interests in o wide variety of clubs. The stu¬ dent who wos most likely to take port in a club wos always willing to give a little extra time and energy. Whether it was on ofter-school meeting, participa¬ tion in a school function, or sponsoring a fund raiser, the ac¬ tive student wos always eager to participate. A wide range of interests was incorporated into the numerous clubs mode available to the student. Most students found an organization suitable to their liking. Among the clubs which were mode available to the students includ¬ ed the academic honorary societies, the community serv¬ ice groups, and clubs which geored toward specific academic or athletic oreos of interest. Contributing to the success of the clubs wos not only the hard working students, but the sup¬ portive staff members who eagerly sponsored the club of their choice. The cooperative efforts of the staff and the students are what made the club system the ' best east of the Mississippi. ' Hove I got o deal for youl! Junior Lorry Brickwedde advertises the latest fund raiser for F.B.L.A. Selling food wos often very profitable for clubs in need of money. 74 Club Divider Reaching new heights ... Tim Johnson was on active Drama Club participant in the Homecoming Parode. Many clubs showed their spirit and enthusiasm by tak¬ ing parr in such a big event. - m mwsmtimm d m f Jhb iH mm mk ; m m •; W 3® ‘m+h ■ | niiniiWflr i i jeAt.i Round and round the spirit links go. where they end - well, they don ' t!!! A.F.S. members spend time decorating the front lobby with spirit links. The Seniors won the class competition. Just getting the word out ... Eddos member, Julie Demon, helps spread club information around the school. Posters ore the main source of com¬ munication between the clubs and students. Club Divider 75 This club looks like its going to be a lor of fun. Four members of the Interna¬ tional club converse after the groups first meeting. I think these two papers go together. Junior Mike Hirschberg, a member of the Model U.N., organizes his American Studies I notebook Mike is also o member of SIGNET. The International Club The Model U.N. Club, (Dy roster): Jim Doyf, James Nagle, Potty Gardner, Jonic Kong, Bloke Moser, Curtis Brown, Elaine White, Scooter Masfen, Andy Rogers, Cor¬ son Olinger, Chris Lockett, John Betts, Deryo Creel, Joyce Adams, Sophie Marreau, Michelle McClain, Susan Hope, Joel Pacheco, Joson VanAnden, Jennifer Asmuth, Mike Mullory, Kevin Cavanaugh, Derek Ayres, Mott Tedesco, Carrie Simmons, Don- no Ozgo, Carolyn McDonald, Steven Bailey, Shannon Johnson, John Levin, Peter Hill, Chris Mosakeveicz, Deanna Toten. 76 Clubs Striving for Better World Relations Woodbridge Senior High hos hod a Model UN for many years now. Through rhe guidance of rhe sponsor, Mr. Hersch, rhe srudenrs hove become much more owore of foreign affairs. Their group focused on problems facing rhe world os srudenrs and visired foreign embassies ro see how problems of narions ore handled. Wirh rhe informarion gained from rhe embassies rhe srudenrs could discuss ond debare various ideas ro finding solurions ro rhese many problems. The Model UN gives srudenrs who enjoy dealing wirh orher culrures ond socieries rhe chance ro ger involved and ro express rheir opinions. Anorher club relared ro foreign culrures and socieries is rhe In¬ ternational Club. This club is a conglomerore of oil of rhe foreign language srudies. This gives rhe srudenrs raking o foreign language rhe chonce ro learn of orher languages and culrures. This club is of special in- reresr ro srudenrs who rravel abroad or for rhe foreign ex¬ change srudenrs. The srudenrs of rhe International Club ex¬ pressed special inreresr in learn¬ ing of orher counrries ond rhe foreign exchange srudenrs were able ro give insighr inro rhe life sryle ond culrures of orher counrries. Now whot part do you not understand. Model U N sponsor, Mr. Hersch, pro¬ vides some further insighr to o bewildered student in one of his world srudies dosses Here ' s the way I see the situation, first we . . . Senior John Baldridge presents his country ' s view on an issue. The Model U N. spent many hours prepar¬ ing for away competitions, like rhe Old Dominion University meet. Model U.N. and International Club 77 Students against drunk drivers, 5ADD, is a new group with an important goal. The members are very concerned with purring an end to an ever- increasing problem — drunk driving. To help prevent this problem the students have of¬ fered such services as providing rides for intoxicated drivers. Di¬ weekly meetings enable SADD members to gather together to discuss future plans ond to keep the public informed of the hazards of drunk driving. SADD distributes literature ond Liberty and leather. Junior Dove Kline is caught by a photographer while heading toward his next period class. Dove ' s sense of humor and original ideas added to the club ' s success. It should also work if you do ir this way. Senior Tina Mickle, the president of SADD, discusses q problem with a fellow student. Tino is also involved with SCA, our student government. SADD is o notional organization. SfudenTs Wifh a Cause displays signs and posters to alert the public that there is o solution to drunk driving. The Woodbridge chapter is just one of many SADD chapters across the notion. This shows that peo¬ ple ore becoming more con¬ cerned with finding a solution to o notional problem. The members of the Woodbridge SADD chapter show their cor cern for their fellow drivers by becoming active in the notional and local fight against drunk driving. 78 Clubs Are you serious!!! Junior SADD member Angie Buczek ond senior Mark Schloemer shore stories with o friend. Outside of SADD, Angie is also o staff member for the Valhallo. S.A.D.D. (By roster): Mr. Porhom (spon¬ sor), Angie Buczek, Michele McClain, Tina Mickle, Jessica Castro, Kimber Wagner, Melonie Miller, Judy Burke, Robbie O ' Toole, Lia Becker, Troy Heselius, Angie Kozmo, Billy Leigh, Stacey Boston, John Dawson, Tino Smith, Jane McCarthy, David Tonneson, Kim DeMorse, Cindy Woodburn, Yvette Myers, Bloke Moser, Chris Watt, Andy Smith, Jeff Randalls, Greg Williams. Not Pictured: David Kline, Scoote r Mosten, Rob Peotzold, Lynette Smith, Chris Sigmund. It takes o special chemistry!!! Junior Chris Wort skims through his science assignment to prepare for a quiz. SADD is composed of some of the school ' s most well rounded students. SADD 79 Spirited students porticipote in their school ' s community by being enrolled os members of different clubs. There ore three support groups involved in school service and spirit, dedicated to fund raising for worthy couses and to pro¬ moting Viking enthusiasm. These three clubs ore the Norsemen, the Varsity Club, and the Golden Girls. Probably the largest of these clubs is the Norsemen, the only club to hove initiations. After members ore chosen into the Norsemen Club they must en¬ dure initiations which consist of on acceptance donee, where the new members dress in strange outfits to moke o special impression on their schoolmates or the donee. Then the candidates must go through o trial week. During this rime they must do almost Vroom! Norseman Sean McMenomin ploys with his new found friend The Norsemen rook presents to the party for the youngsters to keep. Ho! Ho! Ho! Senior Lewis Vogler portrays Santa Clous of the Christmas party the Norsemen threw for the children or the Woodbine Day Core Center This porty is on annual affair for the Norsemen. Golden Girls. Front Row: Chanda Dreokiron, Angie Kozmo, Cheryl Anderson, Kim Adorns, Lucky Flores. Second Row: Angie Jones, Tricia Wilson, Lorindo Roach, Sandy Gohrbond, Alisso Hall, Kim Austin, Liz Fewell Bock Row: Jennifer Grinkley, Liz Russell, Joanna Hollom, Jill Anderson, Potty Norton, Kim Gonzales, Denise Mason. onything o Norseman tells them. For instance, they may hove to sing happy birthday to o trash can in the middle of o crowded hall. Candidates hove to go through some trying tasks before they con call themselves Norsemen. After becoming a Norseman, members must awoken early on Saturday mornings to clean the stadium after Friday night’s football gome. The Norsemen organize on annual blood drive. This yeor the Norsemen threw o Christmas party for the children ot Woodbine Daycare. It might nor seem worthwhile being o Norseman, going through initiations but seeing lit- K tie children smile mokes it oil worthwhile, said junior Sean Dowd. The next largest club of this group is the varsity club. Students do nor hove to par¬ ticipate in initiations for this club, but they must meet re¬ quirements. They must hove played or be ploying a varsity sport. The varsity club also sponsored o Christmas party. Their party was for the children or Potomac Hospital. The varsi¬ ty club organizes and runs the annual dance-a-rhon. But they do not keep the profits for themselves. Funds go to the National Cancer Society. The varsity club may someday sup- Spirit in Clubs ply enough funds to support the final step in finding o cure for cancer. While attending a Wood- bridge basketball gome or pep roily, one would hove witness¬ ed Woodbridge ' s famous drill team. The Golden Girls perform o donee routine similar to that of the Rockerres, entertaining and sparking the spirit of the Viking fans. By the above activities these. three clubs contribute on impor- ! rant port of Woodbridge social ond community functions. Although each has different methods they all ore dedicated to the betterment of some as pect of their community. 60 Clubs Varsity Club. First Row: Kristen Sweeney, Merry Moose, Anne Sullivan. Second Row: Solly Potter- son, Melinda Meadows, Kim Ferloz- zo, Anne Marenick, Norma San¬ tiago, Vivian Profitto, Crystol Motherly, Donno Decker. Third Row: Toro Roily, Kothy Martin, Pot¬ ty Vergot, Krista Smith, Susan Howard, Liso Bozner, Moriso Desiderio, Laurie Askelson, Annette Simpson, Corolyn Cucherrini. Back Row-. Robby Roines, Don Schnock, Seon McMenomin, Manny Newmon, Som Cannon, Mike Keller, Chris Stonely, Greg Cropp, Chris Lockett. Norsemen. First Row: Greg Williams, Jeff Randles, Vance Phillips, Robby O ' Toole, Robert Hodges. Second Row: Tom Sullivan, Beth Warnick, Lewis Vogler, Stephanie Strongfirsf, Sean McMenamin, Annette Simp¬ son. Third Row: Niles Churo, Kathy Martin, Terry Duhn, Dwayne Wilder, Kevin Young, Anne Sullivan, Krista Smith, Manny Newman, Lynerre Smith. Back Row: Sean Dowd, Kevin Cavanaugh, Joyce Peifer, Mark Beam, Kimber Wagner. Kickl Sophomores Liz Fewell and Cheryl Anderson, along with the rest of the Golden Girls, practice their riming. In a routine like this tim¬ ing is very important. Drill Team Norsemen Varsity Club 81 All the World Is a Stage . . Stage Crew. First Row: Jennifer Thomp¬ son, Brent Voorhees, Libby Horne, Liso Horlon. Second Row: Mike Sholfis, Peter Hills, Lori Davidson, Doug Kelly. Drama Club. First Row: Nikki Lindou, Kathleen Walters, Erika Williams. Second Row: Party Wooten, Jennifer Loobs, Erika Rangberg, Libby Horne, Liso Horlon. Third Row: Tracy Horne, Bil¬ ly Leigh, Chris Young, John Heoly, Tom¬ my Eckfield, Kristin Long, John Boldrige. Thespians began rhe year with one major goal, and that was to sponsor rhe one-act play which goes to the Virginia High School League competi¬ tion in March. Members at¬ tended several other events outside of the school. Some of these events were rhe Ken¬ nedy Center School in the fall, and the American College Theater Festival in the spring. To be a Thespian, one must be an honor drama student, and ac¬ cumulate enough points in theater productions. With such high standards, there were on¬ ly seven Thespians in the inter¬ national organization this year from WSH5. The Drama club goals for this year were to enhance rhe dramatic enrichment in rhe community ond to make the club very active in the schoo Their production of Spoon Rive entertained as well as in- pressed rhe community am students. With support and ir terest being forthcoming am abundant, members of th dramatic arts felt that the yec was a growing and rewardim experience for them os well c the community. 62 Clubs Thespians. Front Row: Mrs. Julie Clark (sponsor), Joyce Peifer, John Baldridge. Second Row: Joann Lawson, Kathleen Walters, Mrs. Suzie Keilholtz, Darren Serlow, Niles Chura, Billy Leigh. Hello, ore you there? ... Sophomore Michelle Downen acts os though she ' s olking on the phone to o friend. tudents acted out many day to day ?venrs during Drama doss. Does this look real? .. . Junior Mike Lendl is rehearsing one of his ports for dromo class. Dromo students do o lot of theatrical ports during the year. Clubs 63 They were this big!! Senior Lorry Lee converses with Mark Champion. In addi¬ tion to the hard work done by the students, the Signet classes also offered free rime for the students. Is it lunch time yet? Senior Eric Cordi is caught daydreaming while attending o senior NHS meeting. These meetings were held every two weeks for the members. Beta Club - Old Members. By Roster: Joyce Adorns, Nancy Adorns, Sheila Allen, Sharon Ashton, Heather Ayers, Joonno Bacon, Brynne Ballentine, Louis Becko, Vicky Brandon, Jockie Brockman, Julie Brunsell, Kim Carpenter, Ross Carter, Susan Chichester, John Chisolm, Wendy Clements, Eric Cordi, Carolyn Cucherini, Chris Dokes, Moriso Desidero, Kristen Fngelson, Russ Floyd, Alon Fox, Julie Groce, Mike Hall, Tim Hartlaub, Julie Hougosion, Sfuort Hudson, William Jenkins, Joonne Jewell, Clinton Johnston, Dorrin Keaton, Jennifer Kelley, Beth Losch, Lorry Lee, Jennifer Lehman, Moureen Lott, Becky Luckett, Sandra MacDonald, Nadine Molz, Kathy Martin, John McMahon, Rosemary Miller, Marianne Moore, Merry Moos, Gloria Noll, Lori Posfro, Chris Piocesi, Joey Procopio, Liso Sobin, Amy Sanders, Tom Shoefer, Crystal Sheilds, Annette Simpson, Corlyse Smith, Kristen Sweeney, Liso Tilitsky, Patrick Weed, Dana Wheeler, Duone Wilder, and Roni Winkler. Beta Club - New Members. By Roster: Liso Allard, Phillip Brown, Scott Carter, Sherri Collie, Greg Dolgleish, Carolyn Dasher, Julie Decowski, Seon Dowd, Dovid Forrow, Patricio Fields, Joonno Flemming, Susan Gollentine, Tim Green¬ ing, Myro Hoos, Glenn Hall, Steve Hankins, Leslie Hanna, Abby Hatcher, Jonathon Hawks, John Heoly, Valerie Hubbard, Dovid Hicks, Mike Hirschberg, John Hopkins, Tim Irvine, Dovid Isaac¬ son, Liso Jockson, Pomelo Jenney, Kim Johnson, Kevin Korkolo, John Kosrelecky, Steve Kurtz, Joonne Lawson, Brad Lebokken, Kristine Long, Chris Luckett, Jennifer Lynch, List Malloy, Molly McHenry, Min Mei, Pa Mehr, James Moore, Chris Mosakewicz Jomes Nagle, Lynn Ponko, Brend Plummer, Toro Reilly, Connie Riggle, Li; Roberts, Leoh Rogers, Cynthia Romeo Liz Russell, Michelle Sadler, Sondr Schoegler, Byron Shreckor, Gregg Seitz Deborah Shomblin, Mark Sheffler Koren Shepard, Moren Smith, Jenn ' Sutherland, Tim Thomas, Andrec Wargin, Liz Warnik, Lesley Webber Kelli Webster, Kim Whifhed, Jil Williams, Cindy Woodburn. 84 Clubs I Academic Excellence Four of the organizations at Moodbridge which display the highest academic quality of .tudents are the Beta Club, Na- ional Honor Society, Signer, und the Debate Club. For all our, the members maintain a nigh grade point average as A ' ell as participate in other ichool activities. Two officers who are typical (jexomples of the academic ability and versatility are Rick Beale, (president of NHS, main¬ tains a GPA of 3.5, is on the track team, a member of the Beta Club and Jr. Civifans), and Duane Wilder (president of Beta Club who keeps a high GPA of 3.95, plays varsity foot¬ ball, and is a member of NHS.) Signet students attend signer seminars once every two weeks with students of the same grade. Mrs. Hubbard and Mr. Reilly, signer sponsors, try to expose the students to ideas which are not always made readily available for discussion in the average classroom. We read material and have long discussions to interpret it and to get a better understanding. There is quite a bit of reading, but it allows us to learn much more, says Kim Carpenter, a And next we will ... Mr. Reilly goes over rhe schedule of evenrs for Signet srudenrs. Mrs. Hubbard ond Mr. Reilly worked together to reach these classes for oil grades. senior signer student. The Debate Club, sponsored by Mrs. Turner, also meets each month to discuss upcoming events and to practice for competition. These clubs are only four ex¬ amples of rhe high academic ability of students who attend Woodbridge High. The Debate Club. Front Row: Debbie Allen, Christa Furnia, Betty Jacobs. Second Row: Clinton Johnston, Eddie Albert, Spon¬ sor Mrs. Turner, ond Bill Turner. Notional Honor Society — Old Members. By Roster: Joyce Adorns, Sheila Allen, Sharon Ashton, Heather Ayers, Joanna Bacon, Brynne Ballen- |! fine, Ricky Beale, Louis Becka, Christy Biller, Vickie Brandon, Susan Chichester, John Chisolm, Wendy Clements, Eric Cordi, Moriso Desiderio, Julie Groce, Julie Hougosion, Stuart Hudson, David Isaacson, Joanne Jewell, Barbara Guza, Darrin Keaton, Larry Lee, Maureen Lott, Becky Luckett, John McMahon, Kathy Martin, Marianne Moore, Merry Moos, Gloria Noll, Joyce Peifer, Joseph Procopio, Amy Sanders, Crystal Shields, Lisa Tilitsky, Gretchen Weber, Dana Wheeler, Duane Wilder, Roni Winkler. National Honor Society — New Members. By Roster: Lynne Adams, Tammy Barrett, Julie Brunsell, Kim Carpenter, Ross Carter, Carolyn Cuc- cherini, Kersfin Davis, Christopher Dakes, Theresa Dzumek, Russ Floyd, Alan Fox, Susan Gallentine, Kimberly Green, Tim Greening, Marsheela Hines, Ken Hinkle, Tim Irvine, William Jenkins, Clinton Johnson, Jennifer Kelley, David Land, Brad Lebakken, Jennifer Lynch, Sandra MacDonald, James McEachen, Molly McHenry, Crystal Motherly, Rosemary Miller, Michael Montaga, Monica Mullin, Chris Piacesi, Dan Schnock, Byron Shreckor, Tom Schaef¬ fer, Annette Simpson, Carlyle Smith, Kristen Sweeney, Sherri Tolson, Kim Vogler, Paul Wayner. Clubs 85 Smile! ... P.S.O. Ambassador Krisra Smith smiles for the crowd or the Homecoming donee. Versatility is on importont port of being on ambassador. Scrub-o-Dub-Dub! . . . Senior Tina Mickle hard at work washing cars to raise money. Tina is o very active student in the community. vwXw.V.V.V .. ' « � � v � - � • f f .y ’.y.y’ mm4 mm p§H -Rbyi • p $ % v W - ' S.C.A.Officers. First Row: Darlene Rodri¬ quez, Solly Patterson, Lori Yocendo. Second Row: Niles Churo, Darren Setlow, Ann Sullivan. Third Row: Tina Mickle, Joyce Peifer, Lee Jones, and Nessy Moos. 66 Academics Service! The Finest Quality Our school S.C.A. (the Stu¬ dent Council Association) spon- sord by Mrs. Thora Dovis is o type of student government under the leadership of Presi¬ dent Darren Setlow. Members accomplished their goals hav¬ ing an extremely successful year. Officer Tina Mickle com¬ mented, It is a rewording ex¬ perience to work with o government ond to have the responsibility of on official. ' ' Parent school organization, P.S.O., is o group of parents, faculty and students who work together for the benefit of the school. The students of the P.S.O. ore known as am¬ bassadors, having the respon¬ sibilities to raise money ond to assist with various school ac¬ tivities. The student vice- president is senior Kristen Sweeney. The other officers ore parents. All money raised by the P.S.O. is invested in the school. The money can be used to benefit the school directly or to assist qualified students in the form of scholarships for higher education. What ' s wrong now? .. . S.C.A. President Darren Setlow walks down the hallway on the way to the office. SCA members and officers helped in performing many tasks for the school. This is how to do it.. . SCA sponsor Mrs. Thoro Davis goes over plans at o meeting. Officers usually run the meetings after the agenda is approved by sponsor. Watching from the wings ... P.S.O. President Kristen Sweeney participates in a four of the auto shop. PSO members hove to be very familiar with the floor plan of the school. P.S.O. Ambassadors. Front Row: Drynne Dollentine, Shari Ashton, Merry Moos, Krista Smith, Kristen Sweeney, Vivion Profito. Back Row: Eric Bollenrine, Billy Leigh, Marisa Desiderio, Annette Simp¬ son, and Joy Salmon. SCA PSO 87 What ' s wrong with this T.V.? A confused Barry Stafford works on a television in Electronics class. Barry is the secretory and treasurer of the com¬ munications club. Front Row: Mike Brussock, Geprge Hanneman, Kevin E.. McCoole, Bill Sizemore, Ron Bevins, r Scoff Wiggins, Thomo j||erlinj. . ' ' Back - Row Ken iSfey, Uforge Powers, Sffowo ttSewSco tt B H, Borry Stafford, kown Wnn, MLjjiAaeyer. rpi 1 | M ™ i j A i L mk Listen here Mike! Junior Mike Brussock receives help from Mr. Moeyer. Elec¬ tronics con be confusing to students and asking questions con help you to understand Where is the problem? Junior Chuck McAllister trouble-shoots a project in Electronics class A lot of the Electronics students practice trouble shooting ' to prepare for the VICA trouble shooting contest. 88 Academics } I Print Club. Front Row: Horry Luczok, Kim Adams, Richy Vinchiarella, Rodney Jones. Dock Row: Billy Moore, Bruce Hall, Mr. Allen Main (sponsor), Russ Covender, David Giteros. Spreading the news Two vocational clubs ore the Communications Club and the Print Club. The Communications Club is sponsored by Mr. Don Maeyer who is also the Electronics teacher. The president is Dob Schaefer and Barry Stafford is the secretory and treasurer. The goal of the Communica¬ tions Club this year is to im¬ prove the school computer communications network. Junior Sean Dew commented, The Communications Club does nor take a lot of your time, but you still get to help the school out. The Com¬ munications Club is responsible for setting up ond maintaining the stadium P.A. System for sport events. The members also participate in the trouble¬ shooting contest sponsored by VICA. The Print Club is sponsored by Mr. Allen Main from the Graphic ond Printing Arts deportment. The Printing Club is mode up of those students tak¬ ing printing or Graphic Arts. The main objective of the Print Club was to print passes, programs, ond other forms needed for school activities. Doth these clubs offered practical skilled experiences and services to the school and students as well. Where is this? Nor too many students know where the graphic arts room is located. This is where the Print Club prints posses, programs, and other prints needed for school activities. Wow! Whot o concept! Mr. Main demonstrates the proper procedure in setting up the compass. In Graphic Arts, the compass is a valuable piece of equipment. Communications ond Print Clubs 89 Students involved with teen counseling ond junior civitons hove one main goal — to help the people of our community. These two clubs moy not seem similar ot first glance, but the students involved with these organizations must be responsi¬ ble ond willing to help others. Teen counselors must be ab¬ sent from class twice a month in order to visit various middle and elementary schools. Counselors discuss the transi¬ tions that one needs to moke when entering higher levels of education. They explain the Lending Aid advantages of being in high school ond the disadvantages of succumbing to peer pressure. Alcohol and drug abuse were discussed with the middle school students. To be a successful teen counselor, one needs to be able to com¬ municate well with others. Junior civitons is on organiza¬ tion designed to help the peo¬ ple of the local community. Members raise money for the elderly and the handicapped. A large and active member¬ ship enobled their projects to be successful. Look here! Lewis Vogler and Robin Chisholm show the students the effects of alcohol on o person ' s judgment ond coordination. Teen counselors hove to act out parts at times to moke their presentations real. That ' s o tough one! Counselors Merry Moos, Moriso Desiderio, ond Penny Anderson confer on o question to give the students o more positive answer. Unity among the counselors is very important. Teen Counseling. First Row: Solly Pat¬ terson, Crystol Motherly, Melinda Meadows, Merry Moos, Sandy Schoegler, Noncy Fojno. Second Row: Rebecca Blevins, Potty Wight, Jennifer Smith, Jenny Toucher, Liso Allard, Toro Reilly. Third Row: Lynn Toschek, Morio Bosile, Susan Gaddy, Carlo Perry, Abby Hotcher, Kim Johnson. Fourth Row: Kristen Sweeney, Kristo Smith, Yvette Myers, Kristine Long, Donno Ozgo, Elizabeth Roberts, Sharon Ashton, Jen¬ ny Loobs. Fifth Row: Joyce Peifer, Moriso Desiderio, Annette Simpson, Tommy Eckfield, Arnicio Neely, Scott Carter, Marianne Moore, Liso Jackson. Sixth Row: Roni Winkler, Jenny Southerland, Kim Vogler, Lynn Drake, Linda Ransom, Brenda Plummer, Lynn Smith. Seventh Row: Steve Cornwell, Steve Kurtz, Ross Carter, Chester Ran¬ som, Sean McMenamin, Lynette Smith, Cindy Woodburn, Ms. Romono Kreuzer (sponsor), Cindy Romeo, Mary Thacksron. Not Pictured: Penny Ander¬ son, Stocy Boston, Anne Boyle, Robin Chisholm, Donno Hall, Chris Hiert, Kristine Houser, Kim Jonkovits, Debra Kennedy, Melissa Lewis, Sandra Mac¬ Donald, Melissa Mei, Cheri McMillen, John McMohon, Amy Sanders, Lewis Vogler, Laurie Wilson. 90 Clubs ' I feel that’ .. . Debbie Kennedy expresses her viewpoint on drinking and driving A personal opinion offered the students a change from the usual statistics. Your turn! Krista Smith colls on a student from the bock of the doss to ask o ques¬ tion. Students in the back of the classroom hove o hard rime getting attention. Now do you understand? Melinda Meadows discusses vandalism with one of the students. This topic was well interpreted by the students. What was your question? Chris Hiett and Roni Winkler fry to answer o student’s question. The topics discussed often raised many questions. Teen Counseling 91 DECA. First Row: Sherri McCormick, Nan¬ cy Powell, Angie Kozmo, Stacey Wong, Leio Becker, Cothy Eshelmon. Second Row: Marcel Minutolo, Vickie Brondon, Mrs. Greenwold (sponsor), Diono Carter. Third Row: Debbie Kennedy, Jen Lynch, Lori Askelson, Nancy Burgess. Fourth Row: Terry Dunne, Tony Pignanelli, Joe Bell, Jane McArthy, Bar¬ bie Boy, Tina Fizer, Kim Drake. Fifth Row: Valerie Gaskins, Yvonne Kendall, Christy Biller, Tina Mickle. Sixth Row: Kristine Knaffle, Susan Howard, Laura Combs, Angie Caruso, Lynnerte Quisenberry, Corin Hennebo, Adell Hovland. Seventh Row: Carol Cahill, Gina Natale, Nancy Fajna, Laura Lynn Smith, Lisa Bernard, Becky Luckert, Renee Jones, Lara Vandervort. Eighth Row: Pat Navth, Kim Walton, Danny Leith, Mr. Everton (sponsor), Michelle Ir¬ by, Carhy Uhrig. Ninth Row: David Brown, James Murphy, Lisa Liemiex, Melissa Subr, Jill Vogel, Jean Kolzar, Carolyn Bopp, Tommy Clatterbuck, Angela Balistreri, Tracey Burn, Paula Wilson, Eva Santiago, Norma Smith, Karen Weiler, Karen Furr, Michelle Sadler. ' sr • ’■ • 4 . . .. - ' t • � wtk j® ■ - + ' ' K . ' i IS L M jfe Job Opportunities! The opening of Tackett ' s Mill provided many jobs for D.E. students. The DECA chapter also helped with the opening of the shop¬ ping center and its construction. I can ' t find it! Junior Distributive Educa¬ tion student, Nancy Fajna, consults with Mr. Everton, the DECA sponsor, concer¬ ning an advertising project. Advertising was a field of discussion in a D.E. course. Solving business problems ... Senior Molly McHenry diligently finishes a business transaction while working in the school store. Molly found the ex¬ perience rewording to her later in life. Do you work tonight? Distributive Education student Micky Gardner discusses her work hours with her fellow classmores. All D.E. students must have jobs in order to obtain two credits. 92 Academics . . . All in q Day ' s Work Distributive Education, Marketing and Fashion Mer¬ chandising, compose a voca¬ tional educational program that enable a student to com¬ bine part-time employment with class instruction in areas of retail, wholesale, and service occupations. The DECA Chaper at Woodbridge Senior High School continues to be one of the store ' s top chapters in par¬ ticipating in vocational understanding, civic con¬ sciousness, leadership develop¬ ment, and social intelligence What comes next? Junior Gregg Cropp listens attentively in his Accounting doss. Gregg is on active member of FDLA, which gives him o good idea of success in the business world. projects throughout the school year. Future Business Leaders of America is also o vocational educational program that is based on o five-point system. The five goals ore school unify, fund raising, leadership and promotion, increase in business knowledge and skills in social intelligence. Students in DECA and FBLA ore preparing themselves for o career in business or retail. Through their schooling and activities they ore proving themselves os on asset to the school os well os to the community. B V ; gHr ft W yj 1 Sw; ' $ . jL A m gj. $ ■ j 4 f V ' f j Hr r WmKSmmmm FBLA Membership Roster. Michelle Aquino, Matthew Babcock, Glenn Boird, Tommy Barnes, Joey Bell, Gyvel Berkley, Terry Bochert, Jessica Castro, Steve Celeta, Michelle Chapman, Colin Churo, Sherri Col¬ lie, Denise Collins, Kim Craig, Kathy Cromer, Louri Cramer, Greg Cropp, Carolyn Cuc- cherini, Eileen Domsey, Carrie Dansey, John Dawson, Lisa Dotson, Tom Evans, Porti Fen- ske, Michelle Ferren, Undo Finch, Lucky Flores, Kim Franklin, Scott Gilstrop, Lea Grimley, Lynnerte Gualdoni, Sally Hamilton, Lesley Hanna, Jeff Harley, Dono Hoyes, Kel¬ ly Hoyes, Kelly Hessig, Kim Honoker, John Hopkins, Chris Hunt, Steve Hunter, Cathy Johnson, Lori Jones, Martin Jones, Joe Jung, Kristen Kaldmoo, Mike Keller, Lori Kerlovoge, Page Kerlin, Rose Klingensmith, JoAnn Kubica, Yong C. Kwon, Nicole Lee, Jo Loveless, Chris Luckett, Billy Lytle, Sondro Moger, Patricio Maples, David Maring, Melissa Mei, Ricky Morrow, Suzanne Napier, Donna Nesmith, Huy Nguyen, Nancy Over¬ man, Melissa Parsons, Croig Peters, Ken Phelps, Tracy Pieloch, Lynn Pierrot, Scott Plum, Stephanie Powers, Chester Ransom, Debbie Rasmussen, Kathy Rials, Trish Roberts, Kasey Romono, Eddie Rowenhorst, Tammy Rowland, Dovid Ruth, Cheryl Schauer, Margaret Schwartz, Greg Seitz, Deborah Shomblin, Carolyn Shipp, Shelly Smith, Wendy Stonge, Julie Sullivan, Michelle Sutherland, Gloria Tarsia, Ron Tepner, Laurie Upton, Lisa VonSonford, Roger VonSonford, Jackie Vincent, Eric Walter, Greg Wassenberg, Scott Wossenberg, Beth Webster, Kelli Webster, Troe Wilhelm, Paula Wilson, Renne Wise, and Stacey Wong. FBLA Officers. Huy Nguyen, Reporter; Marrhew Babcock, Parliamentarian; Greg Seitz, Presi¬ dent; Greg Wassenberg, Treasurer; Melissa Mei, Secretary; Sherri Collie, Vice President; and Nancy Over¬ man, Historian. DECA FBLA 93 business os usual ... Sam Cannon, a senior, works hard ro finish his assign¬ ment for his business course Accounting I. Business classes ore electives that prepare students for the business world. Ring, Ring, Ring ... As the bell rings students move through the crowded halls. There are five minutes allotted for students to travel from one class to another. Academic Excellence Excellence in academics was ro be the goal of every student in the best high school east of the Mississippi.” The list of the courses available was seeming¬ ly endless ranging alphabetical¬ ly from art to typewriting. There were required courses for graduation, but after these courses were credited, one could take electives in almost any subject area. Being able to choose a course of study was a good point to academics. This al¬ lowed students to hove o break from the regular academic dosses. Another point about academics was stu¬ dying. For instance, many students come to the realiza¬ tion that studying was the rule ond not the exception. To achieve good grades one hod ro study. Students were found reviewing material for a test in the halls, during lunch, and even on the bus en route to ond from school. In addition, students found that the secret to success in high school was high grodes. To participate in many activities a student hod to hove a 2.0 grade point overage. Academics ore by for most important in one’s schooling yeors. An intense curriculum at Woodbridge hos enhanced the student body ' s knowledge to its fullest extent. This knowledge is shown by the length of our honor roll and by the success of the students. To be or not to be. ... Sophie Morteaux speaks out in her dromo class. Even though this was the first yeor the class was offered it was very popular. 94 Academics Divider . In deep concentration. Jennifer Knowles concentrates to mark the cor¬ rect answer on her quiz. Quizzes were administered announced and unan¬ nounced to evaluate o student ' s understanding of the material. Taking time out ... Wendy Sampson and Jenny Sutherland take time to relax in the hall during lunch rime. Free time before, during, and offer school often provided relief from a hard academic schedule. ■ re you o sled? ... Mr. Jim Raines ses humor to make his classes more xciring. His unique methods of paching keep the students alert while •ducaring them at the same time. Academics Divider 95 I ' m trying to smile! Junior Debbie Shomblin grins as she works through an English assignment. American Literature was o popular segment in junior English Now it ' s my turn to sit. Engl ish teacher, Mr. David Page, teaches ninth graders and eleventh graders Teachers enjoy a rime to sir down after a day of hard work. I ' m not cheating — just helping! Seniors Dave Srrare and Mike Boyd discuss their answers after a test. Many students helped each other with their assignments during class periods Boy — these facts are really interesting! Sophomore Tony Atalig spends his ex¬ tra rime after class to read and learn more about Medieval Times Living in the past can be brought to life through reading. 96 Academics Reading Is Fun Club. Front Row: Zenobia Scott, Norma Smith, Valerie Woodberry, Suzonne Matthews Back Row: Brynne Ballentine, Beth Caramonica, Todd Feickert, Mrs. Schaller. Relaxing! English substitute Mrs. Anne Blanks rakes it easy after giving an assignment. Mrs. Blanks substituted in many subject areas during the year. Is there anything else I can do to im¬ prove this? Junior Vance Phillips listens attentively as Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen explains an assignment to him. Mrs. Pedersen taught both sophomore and junior English. Reading and Understanding Reading is considered one of ' he best ways ro increase one ' s Knowledge in English. A group called Reading for Fun has been established this year for those students having o special interest in reading. These students, under the guidance of Mrs. Nan Schaller, hod meetings ro discuss stories that each hod read. They met on the first Thursday of each month to shore comments ond opinions of books they hod read. Reading, however, is just one aspect of the English Deportment. As the heod of the English Deportment, Mr. Walt Carter has classes of ninth ond tenth graders. There ore four levels of English which sur¬ round the school day — basic, general, advanced ond ac¬ celerated English. Students ore grouped according to their grammatical ond literary abilities and choices. Chris Dakes commented, In the English dosses, one gets o useful understanding of the material, rather than just memorize the facts.” And Beowolf stabbed the dragon . . . Senior Mark Correros studies the next chapter of Beowolf in his senior english class English 97 This is easier than I thought, Senior Mark Schlomer feels so confident that he doesn ' t hove to look of the keyboard. Computers weren ' t os bod os they looked once the students become familiar with the equipment. In the moth pod, classes ranged from Marh 9 ro Calculus. Students were allowed ro choose their own course according to their level. For some, the study of Mathematics was o learning experience which come naturally; for others if was very complicated. Two clubs dealing with mathematics were the Moth Club and Computer Club. The sponsor of the Moth Club was Mr. Jim Raines, who was noted for his dedication ond time with the club, com¬ mented, The Moth Club of our high school is a club which wos formed for the purpose of giv¬ ing students on extension of their ' in class’ moth activities.” This isn’t boring after all ... Casey Korkolo finds himself having fun on the computer. To the surprise of most, com¬ puters were much more interesting ond easy than they hod expected Take that to the bank ... Mr. Jim Raines ' first period moth class shows their school spirit by raising over 1,000 cons for the FDLA food drive Pride is shown on each individual ' s face offer they realized what hod been accomplished. The number one goal of the Moth Club was to moke our high school the best mathematics school in Prince William County. This is deter¬ mined based upon regional rests given ro students through the statewide organization known as the Virginia Moth League. Another goal of the Math Club is to get Wood- bridge Senior High School ranked in the ' fop ten’ schools of the state by the end of the school year,” soid Mr. Roines. The Computer Club ' s pur¬ pose was ro bring students together with on understanding of computers and the way they worked. The sponsor of the Computer Club wos Mr. Me- Easy os Pi Clure ond the president wos Corlyle Smith. Two goals of the club this year were ro get o speaker from IBM to talk to the students ond form a library with discs and software for the club. At the beginning of each school year, the club holds special dosses ro familiarize new members on computers in general. These two clubs were pro¬ ven to be very worthy and helped elevate the interest of mathematics. I think it goes like this .. . Victor Lit¬ tlefield goes ro the board to demonstrate his ability in Moth. Moth con be a frustrating subject, but o very challenging one. � 98 Clubs Will I ever get used to this? Stacey Wong practices on a computer which was ovoiloble to her this year. Practice was more than needed at the begin¬ ning of the year. Computer Club. First Row: Carlyle Smith, Horry Lumpkin, Beth Coromonico, Mark Cotton, Shawn Bores. Second Row: Mr. Ed McClure, John Flemming, Robby Conrow, Morhew Babcock, Mike Montagna, Kur- tis Brown, Gus Zoder. This should do it ... Carlyle Smith, presi¬ dent of the computer club, takes o short period to sit and review his notes for his meeting. These meetings helped the new members to familiarize themselves with the computer. Just o few more and then ... Brent Thoden works diligently to finish his Algebra test. He uses o calculator throughout the rest with permission of his teacher The use of calculators become o controversy issue in the moth pod. Computer Club 99 Place your papers here when you are finished,” Mr Compel tells his class while student aide Angie Decker eagerly awaits her chance to compile them. Many social studies teachers used student aides to help in collecting their papers. This is impossible” says Junior Doug Frazier while doing his history work. Not having token o history class their sophomore year, juniors often found it hard to adjust to their new class. Ah! The announcements! Ted Fiess relaxes during office announcements after class. The announcements were welcomed by students because they signaled the end of the day. I just received this today. Mr. James Petrus displays his daily happy gram. The social studies dosses were not just hard work; there was also fun involved. 100 Academics Worldly Experiences Students are required to take a social studies class each year. They listen to lectures, take notes, and do assorted ac¬ tivities and assignments to make the courses more interesting. Several different levels of social studies courses are of¬ fered. World Studies I for freshmen, American Studies I Oh come on! Senior Vivian Profira questions o statement her teacher made. Often the teachers said ' strange ' things only to see if the students were paying attention. for juniors, and American Government for seniors. World Studies II and Sociology ore courses not required, but con be token os electives for ad¬ vanced study. My sociol studies classes hove helped me in my every¬ day outlook on life. If gives me a better understanding of the rest of the world,” soys junior Down Campbell, o student in Mrs. Ellis ' American Studies I class. The social studies pro¬ gram is just one of the academic programs .available that helps Woodbridge students become the best. I ' ve got so much stuff to do! Junior Hali Drandstein hurries to finish her history work. Class assignments were often started during class and finished as homework. Shari, look! Seniors Lori Bonnet and Shari Ashton have fun between the seriousness of their history class. Sometimes a break was necessary for the students. I Social Studies 101 Not another quiz ... I hope! Arnecia Neely expresses a face of malice at Mr. Hector Latalladi’s request to take out o clean sheet of paper. Usually that was his clue to giving on unexpected quiz in physics. Now that ' s a good question ... Mrs. Lois Rambo ponders o question asked by a student. She was very helpful in answering each individual ' s questions in chemistry. This should hold it. .. Liso Jackson, Bar¬ bie Smith, and Mike Leaf ore working on o physics lob for Mr. Lotollodi. Lobs, such os this one concerning a pen¬ dulum, raised participation from students in the classroom. Is this the right answer? Senior Steph¬ anie Stromfors asks Dr. Cheri Taylor o question in odvanced chemistry. Dr. Taylor cleared confusion among students by explaining ony unanswered problems. ’$ Teacher at play??? Mrs. Voehl presents her chemistry class o physical model of o molecule. Chemistry students were asked to construct models of molecular forms by using original substances such os balloons. 102 Academics Progressions in Science Twenty yeors ogo of Wood- bridge Senior High School it seemed that most boys did well in moth ond science and girls mode the better grades in English and social studies. For the most port, this generaliza ¬ tion has changed significantly. A greater number of females performed equally os well, if not better, than many moles in science ond moth. The fact that females have become more involved in the sciences in the post two decades is not the only ideal that has changed. Students received more materials for new labs than ever. Com¬ mented Dr. Cheri Toylor, My advanced chemistry students did o lob on fractional distilla¬ tion this year. When I wos in high school my chemistry class did nor hove resources to do such intricate labs.” Another concept that hos changed involves the cur¬ riculum.The science curriculum of high schools twenty years ago consisted of biology, chemistry, and physics. Stu¬ John McMono, John. : Chisfk)thn, ortd Torq.Reilly work wirh exacr preg ' ; sion on their lobs for physics. Labs provided students ' an opportunity to get out of the Classroom. dents of today could choose from various courses including: earth science, biology, ad¬ vanced biology, chemistry, ad¬ vanced chemistry, ond physics. Stated senior Lewis Vogler, ”1 wonted to take more science than just four credits, so this year I took two sciences. If wos o very rigorous schedule but I om benefitring from if. Thus, students, os well os the technology of todoy, hod the continuous opportunity to moke prosperous progressions in the field of science. 5.3 centimeters seem like a good answer. Senior Paul Wayner is hard at work on a physics lob for Dr. Cheri Toylor. Science lobs often required more practical thought than textbook problems. A familiar sight for chemistry students. Every chemistry class has a Periodic Table of Elements. This provided a con¬ venience for students during quizzes because they did not hove to use their text. Hit It) i i i Li Be No Mg k Cc,sc y y c- Rb s, Y ZrNbMo P,, Bn IM A«C, Ba La Hf T a W Re Os I, P, Au Ra Ac • Ce Pr Nd Sm Eu Gd Tt Th Pa U Looks like a hexagonal crystal to me. Junior Ramon Monrequin intensely studies o crystal model. Studying actual models of molecules was an easier way to grasp the concept of molecular forms. Science 103 Foreign Flings Among the many electives available for students, Foreign Languages are one of the most popular. Students sometimes choose foreign languages because some colleges require two or more years before ac¬ cepting you. Along with the foreign language classes there are some extracurricular ac¬ tivities involving foreign languages. American Field Service (AF5), Delta Epsilon, and Larin club ore some of these. American Field Service is o notional organization with their headquarters in New York. The sponsors for AFS in Woodbridge ore Mrs. Hording ond Mrs. Scotia. There are numerous AFS activities around the D.C. oreo. There are two foreign ex¬ change students at our school now, Sophie Marreau from France, who is staying with Cin¬ dy Woodburnd ond her family; and Poolo Adversi from Italy, who is staying with Lisa Allard ond her family. Delta Epsilon is o special service organization that recognizes exceptional Ger¬ man students. After being ac¬ cepted into the club, students perform community services as well os improving their Ger¬ man. Their main project is the Drain War”.with other schools which is o contest to find the most talented German Student The Latin Club is a first year club or Woodbridge ond Mrs. Horne is the sponsor. Larin club is o notional organization in the Junior classical leogue. The Larin club ot Woodbridge meets once a month. During December they hod o Roman Sarernalia party. Thar is o Larin Christmas. They also plan to hove a spring banquet in¬ cluding the members ond their parents. What ' s your line, Dave? Senior Dave Heny ond Junior Mike Craig study for their ports in Drama Club. Dove ond Mike are also in Latin Club. Being in the some clubs with friends mokes rhe club more fun. I hope you are cheering for Latin Club, Dan. Senior Don Schock cheers or one of rhe Varsity football games Cheerleoding is just one of rhe extracurricular activities in which Dan participated. Latin Club, (by roster) T. Ashworth, J. Asmufh, 5 Bailey, M Baker, B Ballenrine, IV Barry, D. Broun, B. Caramonica, S. Coromonico, S. Carter, M.Champion, M Chapman, M Chotfield, M Clements, M Cooper, S. Coulson, D. Crowe, G. Dolgleish, S. Dovis, D. Debloois, C. Evans, M. Fobrizo, M Farrell, Frye, P. Gardner, L. Grimes, C Hairhcock, S. Hankins, J. Honnemonn, K Heavlin, K Hinkle, S. Hoppe, A. H. Horne, T, Hughes, K. Jackson, L. Jackson, S. Johnson, L. Jones, J. Kong, J. Lawson, K, Lucas, R. Major, S. Marshall, D, Mick, K. Murphy, L. Nagle, 5. Omri, S Patterson, J. Pitts, D. Poleway, J. Rar som, L. Ransom, G. Reid, C. Riggle, 1 Roberts, E. Rowenhorst, D. Schnock, l Sharp, B. Sinfelt, B Smith, L. Smith, f Somer, L. Stakem, B. Stevens, A Thackston, D. Wheeler, K. Young, 1 Boyd. 104 Clubs No, this is not o foreign exchange student. Senior Melinda Meadows looks somewhat like o Frenchman os she works hard on some of her French closswork. I wonder whot it is like in Norway! Junior Edel Novlond gozes off into space while sir¬ ring in doss. Edel come over to the U S. as o foreign student from Norway. A.F.S. Club (By Roster): Andrea Worgin, Jeff Arrington, Cindy Woodburn, Yvette Myers, Angie Buczek, Kim DeMarse, Lourie Nosh, Andy Smith, Sophie Morteau, Liso Allard, Ursula Phillips, John Dawson, Lynetre Smith, Chris Sigmon, Tim Hortloub, David Ton- neson, Edel Hovland, and Tim Johnson. Delta Epsilon. Front Row: Herr Rose, Chris Moessner, Eric Cordi, Carrie Simons, Moriso Desidrio. Back Row: Diane Osbourn, Julie Brunbisel, Srewarr Hudson. Delta Epsilon FBLA 105 Viewed os a way of getting awoy from the drudgery of the school day, physical education was an experience known to every freshman and sophomore. Two years of P.E. ond health were required of oil students in order to graduate. Students learned ond ex¬ perienced the fundamentals of sports such os basketball, tennis, archery, handball, football, ond physical conditioning. After two I can ' t believe I missed that ball!!! ... Sophomore Lorindo Roach questions herself after missing o seemingly easy shot during her sixth period class. Students fry to schedule P.E. sixth period because they don ' t hove to go to classes offer get¬ ting oil sweaty. Up, up ond owoylll ... Casey Cor- kalow leaps as far as he can into the air to go for the spike in Volleyball. Students find that P.E. was not only fun, but a good place to show off. More Than years, students were know¬ ledgeable in many aspects of more than a few sports. In ninth grade, students were required to take health, so the physical aspect of P.E. was set aside ond it become more like o regular class. Students were instructed in areas such as the family structure, how to deal with society, the skeletal system of the body, ond drugs. Health is on important aspect of P.E., commented Patti Gardner, but it takes away from our time to ploy sports. Health is important in our growing up, but P.E. is more fun. For students in tenth grade P.E., driver ' s education was of¬ fered. Thirty-six hours of in-class book instruction and six hours of range ond rood were required of students to get their driver ' s license. Sophomores were also sd offered CPR, o valuable life] saving course. I feel betteii knowing that I took CPR anq om capable of saving so meone ' s life,” added Lis Jackson. Although students dislikec having to dress out” for P.E., ii was necessary. The idea of tak ing P.E. is to become mordl healthy, physically fit, one knowledgeable about health and safety. What strength?!? What technique?!?! .. . Sophomore Ricky Willmouth shows the class the technique ond skill he has learned in tennis. P E. offered students the chance not only to learn the sport but also to practice it. Lift that bar!!! ... Junior Brian Schaeffer gives Sophomore Mike McCloskey ad¬ vice while they lift weights. Many athletes chose to fake Weightlifting sixth period to improve their sport. J06 Academics II What form!?!? I should be o profes- sionollll . . . Sophomore Debbie Cromer shows her perfect backhand form os she returns o boll during o volley. Many Students found that they hod hidden talents. Up, UP and OVER!!! ... Sophomore Srocey Johnson practices his technique of the high jump. P.E. students were given the chance to try o variety of sports during the year. I mode it!!! Dorely!!! .. . Freshman Ben Luckett sighs a brearh of relief os his brother Chris porks the cor after practic¬ ing on the range. Beginning drivers often practice on the range before get¬ ting their license. More Vocabulary and Questions??? What is this?!?! ... A driver’s education student questions the amount of written work he has to do in driver ' s ed. The in¬ formation learned in the classroom is very important ond helps the driver on the rood. Physical Education 107 The Business Worlc Although business classes such os typing, shorthand, ac¬ counting, data processing, prin¬ ciples of business administra¬ tion, and business low were nor required for graduation, o large percentage of students seized the opportunity to learn some basic preparation skills needed for the future by enrolling in such classes. To cope with the over-abundant number of students, the deportment received forty new electric typewriters and two Apple lie computers. The most popular business class was typing. It was o class which many found to be helpful in ' several ways, especially when papers and projects were assigned in other classes. Branching out of the business world and into the working world wos the Cooperative Of¬ fice Education program coor¬ dinated by Deportment Chairperson Mrs. Ellen Guillen. This program aided senior students in finding employ¬ ment. These students left school after fourth period and reported to their jobs ot places such os Fort Belvoir Army Bose, insurance companies, bonks, and schools. Not only did they receive credit for this but also employment benefits. Senior Gloria Tarsia commented, ' Th i Co-op program provided oi opportunity to me for employ ment os well os much neede | experience for the future.” Other business students pa ticipated in the Future Busine Leaders of America Club. Th club, along with head-sponsc Mrs. Sue Porker, encouraged it members to display their u most ability and to be o leode among their peers. I ' m ready, let ' s begin. Typing student Chris Greyard prepares himself for a rimed writing. Typing students were constantly urged to improve on speed and accuracy. I hope this is right. Rob McClellan ponders over the correct answer on his accounting rest. A tiny error could result in o big mistake. And the answer is ... Accounting teocher Mrs. Kathy Bergman gives o lit¬ tle extra help to o few students. Ac¬ counting was one subject students liked t o get individual help from teachers. I = P R T. Liso Von Sanford inputs given variables into the formula to find the answer ro o long assignment. With the aid of an adding machine the assignment was completed quickly. 108 Academics I hove to do all this? Beginning typing student Jill VanHook looks at her typing reference book os she is told the doily assignment. Setting up o problem cor¬ rectly in typing is very important. Here ' s how you do it. Doto processing student Chris Schoffa helps his classmate Kim Peorson solve a problem. In addi¬ tion to solving problems there was also book work to complete. I think this is how if is done. Doto pro¬ cessing student James Murphy ex¬ amines his program for mistakes. Often o simple mistake could create o large problem. The reason is ... Sean McGlone ex¬ plains to Mike King the method he used to write o computer program. Often o little help from friends mode any problem easier to solve. Business 109 Various Interests Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) was in the fifth district of twelve covered in Northern Virginia. There were eight trade and industry sections in the chapter. These sections included classes such as, air conditioning, auto mechanics, cosmetology, drafting, electronics, — In¬ dustrial Cooperative Training (ICT), printing, and small engines. The V.I.C.A. chapter was ex¬ tremely proud of the activities which took place over the course of the year. Some such activities were, the designing and building of the Homecom¬ ing floot, participating in a bowling league, and a basket¬ ball tournament. Stare officers as well as district officers, par¬ ticipation at leadership func¬ tions, field trips, and competitions. Students who participated in the different activities found them to be very enjoyable as well as quite challenging. I liked competing in the leader¬ ship functions because they helped me to speak more comfortably in front of a large group of people,” commented junior Doug Moore. Don ' t cut off too much!! Sophomore Desorie Jerden owaits4her new hair style by cosmetoli Angeleo o populq who beouficil This one should do if! Auto-Mechanic students work on fi xing on engine. The course was o vocational interest os well os o career training experience. Here we come! Club Officers, Bruce Hall, Carol Horsteod, ond John Cobo in¬ troduce the VICA Homecoming floot. Participation in the Homecoming ac¬ tivities marked the beginning of o fun filled year for the club. 110 Clubs i—i—i m S f • ■ • % r ■ ■ ■ ’ ■ ' ■ 1 1984-85 V.I.C.A. Officers. Front Row: Bruce Hall, store sec.; Cyndi Sounders, school vice-pres.; Crissy Sours, disr. pres.; Brandi Josey, school sec.; Second Row: Doug Moore, disr. vice-pres.; Bobby Schaeffer, school rreas. and dis. rep.; Dr Dean Wilson (Sponsor); Brian Wilson, school pres, ond disr. parliamentarian; Eric Sworingen, school reporter, Steve Honkins, disr. rreas , Nor Pictured: Shown Coventry, school parliamentarian. I don ' t understand thisll Junior David Shepard stands over his work in confu¬ sion. Confusion often resulted when students didn ' t understand how to do o drawing. What do I do now??? Junior Doug Moore awaits help for the next phase of his project. When getting close to the finishing of o drawing, students hove to moke sure nothing was left our. I ' m finally done!! Junior David Brutski shows off his finished work. Students like for others to be interested in their work ond show off their accomplishments. V.I.C.A. Ill The Fix-It Shop Building trade classes worked on a project consisting of their dream home advantages” that they created. In class they each made their own models and planned where they wanted each room and how large it was to be. This was to be an example of what their dream house would be like, giving them practice of being able to someday build their own development. Outside of their in-school projects, these students built and sold sheds but received no profit since money was needed to get sup¬ plies. But the students found it gave them on opportunity to build something outside the classroom which would be Just a couple more turns and .. . Stanley Petrone works on o Lawn- boy lawn mower engine to leorn more about small engine designs. useful to someone. This kind of opportunity was something new for the students. Auto shop and Auto Mechanics both deal with work¬ ing on engines of cars, boar motors, etc. Shop is a two-credit class which is taught two con¬ secutive periods. Mechanics is a three period class worth three credits. Engines ond cars ore brought in these classes to be worked on; classroom books were not issued, ond the day consists mostly of labor rather than of written assignments. Career opportunities were paramount with these students who ore trained for small engine mechanics, owner- operators of auto shops, and construction workers. Each of these three classes give the perfect introduction and knowledge needed to prepare students for lifetime careers or just for their own personal use. I think I did this right. Sophomore Tim Martin, a power and transportation stu¬ dent, rests on instrument he built. Power ond transportation is a pre¬ requisite for auto ond power mechanics. Let ' s see, if I loosen this I ' ll be able to get to the fuel line. George Kendell checks out the assembly of o boot engine in his power mechanics class. 112 Academics i Well, it looks okay. Several students of the power and transportation class ex¬ amine the finished product they under¬ took which demonstrates mechanical properties. Now the way I see it . .. Mr. James Anderson discusses the prospect of o student entering o power mechanics class next year during o PSO meeting. iian ' w ,y ._ n| 4 : | ' m B M l ljwvf. fw% ? Hf Itm y w. .-■• «� y ft - . .HP ifti k. r _ y. A f wj , ■ V . ll -SSSl MF Jb v mV : 1 Jr- HhMHb f r v ■ , ' . ' -v _ if k mechanics speciall Brett Williams mgoges in o conversation with mother outo mechanics student while working to disassemble o donated car ' s rake system. Private citizen donate ors to outo mechanics which con give | xcellenr practical experience. I Auto Mechanics 113 New Avenues Open for Student: Designated rooms throughout the building housed the special education classes. The students were placed in the classroom according to the area in which they had difficul¬ ty. Students went to their special education class during their study hall. Students who needed something not taught in the regular classroom were taught in special education. Teachers helped them with their work and created an everyday atmosphere for the students. Two of the special ed teachers were Mrs. Thora Davis and Mr. Lewis Forrest who have worked with students for several years. They have found the experience to be very rewarding. Because the had students for more than o period of the day, th developed a close stude teacher relationship with ma of the students. This relationship helped the special educate teachers to reach more e ciently. Thus, another successi year of the special educarif program was accomplished. The teacher is going to like this .. . Johnny Nelson helps Tim Ohs write a humorous story for his English assignment. Extra help from another classmate wos greatly opprecioted. This is the correct way ... Mrs. Sue Burns assists a student with her doily moth assignment. Her patience wos greatly opprecioted by her students. 114 Academics Mrs. Thora Davis reads over John Tignor ' s science assignmenr. She was always helpful ro students and ap¬ preciated for her time and devotion. Robert Mitchell takes notes from the board on how to work the moth problems. Teachers always instructed students by working examples for them. How do you like it ... George Granger shows his fellow classmates his piece of artwork. Teachers encouraged students to be creative os well os studious. This looks easy enough . . . Olin Elsfer skims over his assignment for the day. It is essential for students ro read over directions before storting closswork. Special Education 115 Always at Work working with groups of oil dif¬ ferent ages in the community. By working with the various ages, they developed a better understanding of each other. They worked with the senior citizens os well os with the schools for the handicapped. In Home Economics class students were taught the operations of a household and the basic skills of cooking, sew¬ ing, ond home finance. Students participated in a class called Child Development which worked with preschoolers. The students learned how to work with children and how to better understand them. For students interested in careers as hairdressers, cosmetology taught skill and of¬ fered practical experience. Students learned how to cut hair, to perform facial tech¬ niques, and to give manicures. The cosmetology students par¬ ticipated in local hair seminars outside of school. At a VICA District talent competition the students captured first place. Their goals consisted of pro¬ moting interschool competi¬ tions and planning hairstyle shows. After the students graduate, they have the op¬ portunity to take a state ex¬ amination. If they pass, they may obtain their licenses to cut and style hair in a beauty salon. Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.) was a club concerned with community service. They discussed topics of Don ' t move a muscle .. . Students raking Cosmetology often practice new hairstyles on each other. This practice helps to create new styles. Going great ... Students in home ec¬ onomics busily work on their assign¬ ments. Many days of hard work were put into each of the assigned projects. Future Homemakers of America. Cheryl Froiser, Tracy Hughes, JoAnn Kubico, Mary Bruner, Kim Sires, Christina Holmes, Potty Casey, Mrs. Pom Emerr (sponsor) 116 Academics I Cosmetology: by Roster. Miss Barbee, Cyndi Saunders, Melissa McCutcheon, Lisa Vansanford, Johanna Vernon, Lisa Desmond, Tracey Gavala, Cindy Garri- ty, Kin Deshong, Dottie Davis, Shari Gathje, Kim Franklin, Sherri King. Chrissie Sowers, Melissa Blankenship, Julie Baker, Micola Scott Tammy Sullivan, Kathy Welch, Bechy Wilcher, Gee Bee Reynolds, Sandy Waggy, Laura Claveloux, Lisa Smith, Nancy Pichard What now? ... Students participating in the child development class learn the proper techniques of dressing a baby. The class also learned how to work with children of different age groups. Look at that shine ... Piles of curlers clutter the table of a cosmetology stu¬ dent as she washes the window. Cleanliness was an important factor when serving the public. Will it be the usual? . .. Cosmetology student Chrissie Sowers demonstrates her skill while cutting Dr. Wilson’s hair. Teachers and the outside public rook advantage of the opportunity to get their hair cur at discount rates. Home Ec. Cosmerology 117 Fashionable People Fashion Merchandising is an elective that only seniors may choose. This course con help in¬ terested students to learn many aspects of the fashion world and the advantages it holds in business. Highlighting the year for fashion students were two fashion shows where experience was gained ond glamour was showcased. Season of Splendor ' was the theme for the foil show which was held ot Charlie Brown ' s Restaurant. Students from the fashion class modeled clothing of several styles from various Whot s new in fashion Laura? ' ' ... Reviewing rhe latest fashions, Laura Combs flips through magazines hoping to expand her knowledge of the fashion world. sponsors. Fashion Merchandising also gave the students the oppor¬ tunity to go on o fun-filled educational field trip to the busy city of New York. Everyone in rhe class eagerly awaited the trip with excitement and anticipa¬ tion. Debbie Kennedy replied, The waiting ond rhe expense of the trip were well worth it!” Other activities of rhe fa shion class included rhe trip to Indepen¬ dent Hill to sponsor a Christmas party for handicapped children, a trip to seminars in Philadelphia, and o buying trip to Reading, Pennsylvania, for both educa¬ tional purposes ond enjoyment. Commenting on the joy of giv¬ ing, Leio Becker stated, It felt really good to see the children enjoy rhe Christmas party and the gifts which we gave to them.” Cute and cuddly ... Showing rhe night rime sleep wear, Jone McCarthy charms rhe audience with her cureness. The fashion show was done with total cooperation ond organization. I ' m never going to get this done .. . Busy trying to complete her assignment Stephanie Felix expresses her taste in fashion by cutting out rhe styles that ap¬ peal to her most. 113 Academics Doing their thingl .. . Displaying the elegant barhwear, Leia Decker and Terry Dunne stroll through the fashion show held this fall at Charlie Brown ' s Restaurant. Pretty faces ond pretty smllesl Looking her best, Tina Fizer smiles for the camera in this fall ' s fashion show Seasons of Splendor. Many students displayed their modeling techniques as they entertained crowds of people ' What do you think of this design? ... Discussing the latest fashion trends, Laura Combs, Christine Knaffle, and Jane McCarthy work productively together. Advertising is the keyl ... Solly Hamilton displays the fall winter fashion show information urging students and faculty to attend. All fashion students played an important role in the production of the show. Fashion Merchandising 119 Art in Perspective In an effort to broaden students ' scope in skill and technique, the Art department of Woodbridge Senior High hos made the attempt to clarify meaning and to moke expres¬ sion clearer. The several Art programs provided whot was needed — a creotive outlet for the growing artist. Art classes give students the opportunity to express themselves through their own perspective of art and to enjoy A dab here, a dab there ... Sophomore Jamie Elliot adds the finishing touch ro o difficult drawing. Graphic Art was often very rime consuming for some artistical¬ ly inclined students. their work ond the class. To them, the work is worth the hours and effort. Junior V olerie Hibbard soys, Art is one of the few classes I enjoy all day because you con work at your own pace, ond in relaxed surroundings.” Since Art was such a pleasurable course, classes were always filled. This mode it possible for oil attentive students to expand their artistic skills to their fullest capacity. What do I do next?” .. . Sophomore Michelle Pascal carefully plans her next etching. It was nor always easy for art students to perform excellence when perfection was vital. Notional Art Honor Society. Front Row: Brett Clark, Becky Luckett, Susan DuPouise, Veronica Wilson, Monica Mullen, Mrs. Johnson-Swaggard. Bock Row: Jason VanAnden, Tom Jefferson, Ann Markey, Martha Drake, Cheri Hebert, Toni LePeor, Jean Kolzar, Amy Harlan, Teena Reid. 120 Acodemics Diligently of work. Senior Mike Kor- nocky constructs o model out of cloy. Mike uses many distinct implements to assist him with his doily routine of work. Now, this line has to be straight. Senior Todd Sr Cloir accurately measures and marks his design in drafting class. Taking advantage of fhe drafting course prepared students for on exciting career. Now that is a good ideal Senior Richard Wilsy glances ot o neighbor for on idea. Ideas were often hard to come up with, brainstorming helped. Just a little more shading Sophomore Domon Thomas corefully sketches o drawing while his classmates mix colors. Concentration was needed to obtain the best possible outcome. Watch-i t! Freshman Mott Sullivan and other students cautiously blend point to complete their art assignment. To achieve the total effect, tedious work was often involved. This certainly is messy Students are busily preparing their pottery projects as they carefully rotate the potter ' s wheel. It rook a great deal of patience to work with the hard clay. Art 121 Year of Change The orchestra program or Woodbridge had two new edi¬ tions lost year. The first was o new conductor, Ms. Leslie King. The second was on ensemble group. Woodbridge High School was the first school in the county to start on ensemble group. The group was mode up of four violins, two violas, and one cello. The group was designed to create o new sound in the orchestra os opposed to o full orchestra. Cello player Tammy Barrett commented, I really enjoyed the closeness of the ensemble group and the pro¬ fessionalism of our play. Ms. Leslie King was an in¬ strumental part of the ensem¬ ble group as well as the regular orchestra. She was commend¬ ed for the fine manner in which she served as hostess of the all- county orchestra and is a welcome edition to the music program at Woodbridge. With everything running so smoothly, the orchestra will have no problem in continuing to give three of the very finest performances for years to come. Please don ' t stop me now ... Stephanie Collier earnestly plays her viola while reading rhe music in front of her. Practice wasn ' t always considered hard work and was sometimes very relaxing. Achieving that real profession sound ... The ensemble group catches o down beor during their doily practice. The purpose of the group was to take the best ployers from the orchestra and moke o smaller more professional group. I ' m beginning to like this piece . .. Viola ployers Lynne Moore ond Arnecio Neely practice together during a sectional. The sectionals were used so the teacher could help one instrument player ot o time. 122 Academics We re storting to sound really good together .. . Felicia Sweat and Myra Haase play their violas in the ensemble doss. Playing the same instrument along with a friend often helped to im¬ prove the peformance of both students. I wonder if they ' ll do this good at the concert ... Conductor Ms. Leslie King keeps a confident look about her os she goes over o piece with her class. A conductor with confidence kept the nerves of the students calm during o concert. I can ' t moke any mistakes ... Senior Tommy Barrett ploys the harmony in many of the songs in the ensemble. If was important that she mode no mistakes that would confuse the rest of the group. Orchestro Ensemble 123 We hoven ' t mode o mlsfake yef. Flute ployers Ivy Tlllmon ond Lynn Toschek concentrate on their music Concentra¬ tion is one of the most important qualities during o performance Vorsify Band I. Front Row: Kristin Schrecker, Danielle Swanely, Kim Thompson, Ivy Tillman, Sophio Viero, Sherry Lone, Antheo Lewis, Nancy Alexander. Second Row: Kevin Krough, Angie Audrey, Michelle Sampson, Christine Dessolono, Michelle Shannon, Pom Turner, Chris Budesheim, Jeff Prosser, Susie Shoegler, Judi Patterson. Third Row: William Henshow, Rick Genesr, Jeff VonSonford, John Mockoy, Erik Slinka, Scott Sanders, Kevin Roberts, Scott Webster. Standing: Ms. Gammon, Kenneth Martin, Mike Gloss. Vorsify Band II Front Row: Laura Hart- field, Andreo Czeck, Down Benfield, Cindy Brenner, Meredith Senter, Tom¬ my Cheofhom, Becky Holbrook, Jaiya Bokshi, Susan Anderson, Nancy Alex¬ ander. Second Row: Bill Sworm, Suzy Woods, Louro Dugger, Libby Horne, Woyne Werick, Stephen Clancey, Angie Jones, Virginia Joyner, Eileen Sanchez, Deb Barron, Lonoro Mocroy, Chris Borland, James Toschek, Sobrino Tomeris, Bill Smith. Third Row: Sheilo Eswards, Dovid Young, Joe Irvich, San¬ dro Biscordi, Deb Renoud, Chrissy Hig¬ gins, Jennifer Dutrow, Heather Shultz, Lori Guilder, Kim Bradford, Jennifer Lester, Mike Fabrizio, Mart Beem, Tony Duncan, Reuben Richards, Wendall Lockhart, Joe Smith, Travis Sheffler, Mike Guerrino, James Rudd. Last Row: Mr. Zolman, Mike Witty, Jay Lucker, Gehard Ruckhert, Tod Scott, Troy Olson, Devin Shirley, Jason Brandt, Richard Riley, April Horne, Brad Church, Mike Woldr, Wade Hasle, Rob Reole. There . .. that ' s perfect. Bond Director Mrs. Gammon makes sure that every section of the band plays their parts to the best of their abilities. Being a band director in¬ volves many talents. 124 Academics Practice, Play, Perform Practicing is the only way to become the best, and the varsity bands at Woodbridge were a good example of this. Each day, after instrument tuning and warm¬ ups, these classes spent their time practicing scales and performing in eight different sections. These sec¬ tions consisted of clarinets, trumpets, flutes, drums, sax¬ ophones, trombones, low brass, and french horns. During the classes the band members would play the piece on their own. Reuben Richards added, ' Most of our time was spent preparing for festival in March. That is an exciting concert in which we’ve worked hard to be able to compete.’’ Varsity Band II was a much larger band than Varsity Band I, and it was also more advanced. Both bands, however, were includ¬ ed in the many fund-raisers during the school year. Both bands also joined for a Christmas concert on December 17, where they showed Is if almost time to leave? Junior Kevin Roberts ploys his lost couple of notes waiting for lunch break. Practicing is a natural port of music classes. how their hard practices had found reward. The bands en¬ joyed their guest senior conduc¬ tors from Symphonic Band dur¬ ing their Christmas concert. Thus endeth another day ... Freshman Tony Duncon puts his tenor saxophone away after o doy of hard work. Proper care of instruments is very important. My jaws are killing mel Members of the bond Judy Patterson ond Sandy Shoegler try to. pay attention to the director os they ploy their french horns. Varsity Bonds 125 Symphonic Celebratior The exceprionol talent displayed by the symphonic band put pride in the hearts of every band member. The sym¬ phonic band, which was the highest level of band, required an audition before becoming a member. Only the more talented and experienced players were accepted to in¬ sure the band ' s high quality sound. Numerous symphonic band members were chosen for all-county and all-regional bands. The next level of band, directly under the symphonic band, was the concert band. Being in the concert band is getting me prepared for bigger and better things in the sym¬ phonic band, commented Party Wight. Concerts were often planne to include both the concert ar symphonic bands. The busie time for these bands was bs tween the months of Mard April, and May when the rru jority of their concerts wen scheduled. Symphonic Bond. Firsf Row: Stuart Hud¬ son, Scott Carter, Rob Cronin, Potti Fields, Julie DeMorr, Amy Sanders, Jen¬ nifer Kelley, Kris Houser, Jill Williams, Lynn Taschek. Second Row: Trocey Petrini, Deryo Creel, Chris Piocesi, Kim Whited, Julie Groce, Michele McClain, Penny Anderson, Julie Brunsell, Jean Brundoge, Mike Montagna, Jim McEachen, Chris Luckett, Chris Massey. Third Row: Susan Gaddy, Scott Tury, Donna Ozgo, Mike Norvelle, Mark Shef- fler, Scott mecredy, Kim DeMorse, An¬ drew Hudson, Tom Burgess, John McMahon, Poul Woyner, Dove Shultz, John Healy, Glenn Hall, Vic Littlefield, John Delmore, Mike Hirschberg Bock Row: Brian Barnhart, Dorrin Keoton, Dove Jenkins, Robbie O ' Toole, Paul Busick, Scotty Webster. Beautiful bassoons . .. Symphonic bond members Jeon Brundoge ond Julie Brunsell ploy their bassoons in har¬ monic unison. The bassoons ployed on important port in the bond os oil bond members eventually realize. And now the finale! .. . Senior Mike Montagna prepares for the end of the song. Timing was essential for o good cut off point even during practicing. 126 Academics Leader of the pack . .. Concert bond member Todd Fisher ploys his trom¬ bone with perfection. Todd wos also the drum major for the marching bond. Fluting away ... Bond member Elsie Pellor concentrates on her music It takes on abundance of concentration to read the music and watch the direc¬ tor ot the some time. I can ' t believe this music ... Toby Ramsey takes a break to study his music. Practices were often long and repetitious. Concert Band. First Row: Karen Miller, Curtis Grundler, Elsie Pellor, Patty Wight, Ann Marenick, Maria Basile, Aileen Scott, Joan Meyer, Debbie Braun, and Hillary Stubbs. Second Row: Jennifer Wiison, Laurie Toucher, Mike Leaf, Corhy Powell, Sandy Schoegler, Jen¬ nifer Laabs, Katherine Kerns, Stoci Omri, Ken Pratt, Jennifer Berman, Brent Voorhees, Ted Feiss, Brian Schneider, Croig Cacowski, and Lisa Ruddell. Third Row: Billy Powers, Sharon Arho David Dupoise, Kim Coach, Chris Minidis, Deanna Jolly, Robert Walters, Jon McKenna, Toby Ramsey, Shown Hester, Larry Wellborn, Richard Gruss, George Zyto, Theresa Basile, Stuart Shelby, Stuart Preston, Chris Kelly, Greg Dalgleish, Richard Wellhouse, Todd Fisher, Carson Olinger. Fourth Row: Mrs Gammon, Kathy McClain, Eric Carlson, Brian Barnhart, Darrin Keaton, Dave Jenkins, Robby O ' Toole, Paul Busick, Greg Blevins, Mark Austin, and Stuart Jones. Symphonic and Concert Bands 127 The mighty Viking marching band began the season with a new concept. On August 11 the eager Vikes boarded the busses and headed for Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal, Virginia for five grueling days of camp. The objective was to learn much of rhe show before returning home. This was accomplished with rhe burden of learning half their show behind them. Spending up to sixteen hours a day (starring at 6:30 in rhe morning) together, the band became more unified and this showed in their many successful performances. The band ' s first competition at Jefferson High was con¬ sidered a training ground for the rookies. In their second competi¬ tion their experience proved to be very effective. The Vikes brought home four trophies in closs 4a (rhe highest class) from the Southern Tournament of bands. These included first place bond front, first place in musicolity, first place drum ma¬ jors and first place bond in their closs. This was rhe greatest showing of the bond in history. Dosed on their flashy routines and new equipment, including umbrellas ond streamers, rhe band front rook rhe first trophy awarded to the bond front. This was accomplished due to rhe efforts of Dill Horker ond Suzonne Stanley who choreographed their routines. The Vikes continued this win¬ ning spirit by traveling to James Madison University to par¬ ticipate in the Porode of Cham¬ pions. The bond took third place in class triple A and seventh out of twenty-two bands overall. The dedication of the bond was best exemplified when Rat-a-fat-tat .. . Drummers Robby O ' Toole, David Jenkins, Brian Barnhart and Darrin Keaton march to the beat. Without Drummers rhe band wouldn ' t be able to keep in step. Keep them level .. . Fellow band members help each other tune up in a warm up before a competition. Good posture and fine tuning are essential for a good performance. Seeing double? ... Sisters Maria and Teresa Basil execute a fine perfor¬ mance at a half rime show. Keeping together was important for a good routine. they chose to forego the homecoming donee in order to participate in the Mount Ver¬ non Classic, offer participating in the homecoming parade the night before. At this competi¬ tion they rook first place bond front, and second place band in class triple A. They were awarded their first superior rating (80 points and over) and placed fourth overall our of nine bonds. At their finol competition of rhe year, or Robinson High, the mighty Vikings placed third in class triple A and received o rating of 84.9 points, the highest score in rhe history of rhe bond They closed their spectacular season with a performance which left the crowd speechless. During rhe Gar-Field gome half time, the Vikes took rhe field ond executed one of t their most tremendous perf mances, including the use flash cubes ond rhe release over 500 balloons. Eve though their season ended wi rhe Gar-Field gome, rhe achievements were still beir recognized when the bar was in rhe top seven in rh state for selection to participa ' in President Reagan ' s inaugurl porode. The sacrifices of rhe end their summer, after school tim ond weekends were reword with the best year rhe man ing bond hos ever hod. This s cessful year was accomplish under leadership of directoi] Gory Zolmon and Linda Gonl mon, drum majors Glenn H and Todd Fisher, flog caprai Kim Carpenter and Sane Schoegler, rifle captains Jul Drunsell ond Porti Fields or drum captain David Jenkins. 128 Academics A marching electric bass? Senior Jimmy McEochen lays down the sound during the song Enough is Enough.” Striving for better sound balance, this wos the first year the bond used o base. Well, here goes nothing ... Junior drum major Glen Holl grabs one lost deep breathe before beginning the bond ' s feature song. Creating excitement! The flog corps winds up o difficult maneuver to con¬ clude the song Tumblers.” With the high level of excellence the twirlers display, it is evident they ore some of the bond ' s best preformers. Do I roll on E or E flat? Dell player Hillery Stubbs prepares o cadence while waiting to march in the homecoming porode. The marching bond is o major port of the homecoming parade. Practice makes perfect ... Flog fwirler Cindy Romeo works on her routine to the school ' s fight song, The Horse, before the homecoming parade. Marching Bond 129 Okay, that ' s a D-major chord. Mrs. Gayle Brubaker, the assistant choir director, accompanies the choir in a song on piano. The piano added an ex- rro musical touch unmarched by the human voice. I want a little more balance out of the tenors. The choir director, Mrs. Gaylie Lund, points out on error in pitch while directing the Varsity Choir through o song. Varsity Choir. First Row: Margaret Schwartz, Wendy Williams, Robin Show, Ann Chorrier, Donno Vorvoris, Lisa Kyriokokis, Adrienne Russell, Korhy Eorly. Second Row: Miriom Hose, Charlotte Dene, Mouro Gregory, Amy Benton, Cossy Hodson, Jennifer Brown, Kerri Mullen, Maxine Alvarez, Tonya Boozer. Third Row: Rhondo Ribick, Luonne Martin, Emese Szobo, Kothy Mullen, Nikki Johnson, Sherrie Withrow, Gloria Roach, Julianna Brown, Wendy Pledger, Tommy Kone, Tina Phoneuf. Fourth Row: Lori Notole, Janet Gorlow, Carlo Herod, Alisso Hall, Cindy Hylton, Koren Noviski, Genesis Jackson, Michelle Cagney, Kim Prentiss, Michelle Setlow. Lost Row: Jessica Fiel, Raleigh Horsley, Morty Nohe, James Tinsley, Scott Garka, Tony Pignonelli, Roger Wolfree, Trevor Smith, Dennis Rehbein, Liso Turgeon. 130 Acodemics grtiUiua.KA he Sound of Music Students involved in either wos to go into the higher level choirs. Auditions were required Robin Barry commented, □rsity or treble choir found ,eir doss to be very en¬ noble. Varsity choir, which •os the largest of the four loirs, was the storting point for udents who wished to par- zipote in the choral program. consisted primarily of eshmen whose future hope choirs. No audition wos necessary prior to taking this elective mainly because it wos o learning experience for the first year choir student. Treble choir wos the next level of choir. It wos offered to girls only, which mode their sound unique from the other before entering this choir to in¬ sure the best sound outcome from the choir os o whole. The auditions were held the previous year so that the students could arrange their schedules accordingly. Taking o choir wos a great way to make friends. Senior enjoy being in treble choir. I ' ve gained many new friends and learned the meaning of unity.” Mrs. Goylie Lund, assisted by Mrs. Goyle Brubaker, worked with the treble choir and varsity choir to achieve the highest quality of sound possible. Treble Choir. First Row.- Gaylie G. Lund, choral director, Sharon Mathews, Chris¬ ty Fetzer, Mary Frances Pollard, Liz Fewell, Roseann Meale, Denise Hilliker Deanna Jolly, Michelle Schoelkopf, Cin¬ dy Romeo. Second Row: Tami Cook, Robin Barry, Dana Scorponi, Erin Driscoll, Dana Mick, Kim Reese, Cheryl Anderson, Brenda Plummer. Lost Row: Andrea Leonard, Lio Tovernetti, Trino Fletcher, Kelly Shanahan, Bento Up¬ church, Allyson Barrett, Erica Hamilton, Carolyn Dasher. Not Pictured: Teresa Beck, Carrie Beveridge, Sherri Hender¬ son, Trudi Crutchfield, Kayne Callahan, Mrs. Gayle Brubaker, accompanist. Feeling love. Varsity choir students look over a new song to rehearse during their second period class. As demonstrated by the song ' s title, choir students needed to utilize emotion to gain a song ' s true richness. Choir 131 Singing for money? . . . These dedicated students are the Wood- bridge Singers and they are entertain¬ ing all those attending the opening ot Tackett ' s Mill. Shall we donee? .. . Woodbridge Singers Heather Ayers, Jeff Williams, Michelle McNelis, and Rodney Drallier perform a traditional madrigal dance. Feast fit for a king .. . Members of the Woodbridge Singers eat, drink, and laugh as they enjoy the traditional madrigal feost. Concert Choir. First Row: Lori Pastro, Dana Wheeler, Melissa Lewis, Billy Leigh, Victor Littlefield, Pat Weed, Gary Vanderveen, Kim Carpenter, Vol Gon¬ zalez, Laura Bena, Wendi Kent. Second Row: Christine Spade, Michelle McNelis, Kathleen Walters, David Bohannon, John Baldridge, Tim Greening, T. M Taylor, Melanie Barron, Robyn Pratt, Lisa Dodson, Maureen Lott. Third Row: Dona Hayes, Karen Brown, Lisa Malloy, Mart Sawyer, Jeff Williams, Adrian Beu- ing, Brad Lebakken, Tracey Sawyer, Tammy Eckfield, Chris Young, Laura Stakem, Rebecca Blevins. Fourth Row: Patricia McDonald, Ellen Heffnew, Bob Miller, Darren Setlow, Jay Margulis, Harry Lumpkin, Matt Moroney, Lois Ab- shire, Michelle Jacobson, Ginger Coxey, Heather Ayers, Staci Holt. Back Row: Cindy Pozuros, Leanne Lewis, Lisa Bowers, Chris Hagan, Mark Kaldmoa, David Robson, Mike Browning, Ricky Bele, Rodney Brollier, Joyce Peifer, Jen¬ ny Sutherland, Julie Mullen, Joanne Lawson. Not Pictured: Jimmy Wade, Kim Place, Rose Klingensmith, Krista Smith, Terri Hartlaub, Renee Jones, Lisa Gurz, Sharyn Agee, Mrs. Gayle F. Brubaker, accompanist. 132 Academics Woodbridge Singers. First Row: Kim Carpenter, Missy Lewis, Krista Smith, Michelle McNelis, Dana Wheeler, Galie G. Lund, Choral Director. Second Row: Man Moroney, John Baldridge, Rodney Brallier, Jeff Williams. Third Row: Kim Place, Heather Ayers, Joyce Peifer, Lois Abshire Back Row: Matt Sawyer, T. M. Taylor, Par Weed, Dan Garrigan, Gary Vanderveen Not Pictured: Gayle F. Brubaker, Accompanist. What did she soy? ... Concert choir members Renee Jones, Rebecca Blevins and Lisa Gurz watch attentively for rheir instructions. Concentration is most important when performing in unison. Singers of excellence . .. Members of the select choir, the Woodbridge Singers, rehearse their music to insure a terrific performance at rheir nexr concert. Singers of Excellence The concert choir ond Wood- bridge singers, the two highest choirs, strive for excellence in many ways. The concert choir received a superior rating at district festival in 1985. Soon afterword, they traveled to Nashville to compete in an in¬ ternational music festival. There, groups were judged against o standard to receive on honorable mention, bronze medal, silver medal, or for the absolute best, a gold medol. For the second year, the con¬ cert choir brought home a silver medal. A few weeks loter the choir competed in the Estddfod, o Welsh competition sponsored by the St. David ' s Society. The choir brought home the first place banner along with the four hundred dollar cosh prize. Due to this achievement, the choir was asked to perform at the British Embassy on December 10, 1984. This perfor¬ mance was telecast on channel 56, WNVT, on December 19 and again on December 24. Loter in the year the choir par¬ ticipated in district festival ond the 1985 Esteddfod. The Woodbridge singers ore eighteen (seventeen seniors and one sophomore) members of the select choir. Like the con¬ cert choir, they also received a superior rating ot district festival. In rheir first at o J.M.F. competition, the group brought home o silver medol. The highlight of rheir year was the troditionol madrigal feast. It was held or the school for the first rime this year ond was on exceptional perfor¬ mance. The group also did per¬ formances at the opening of Tackett ' s Mill and in Occoquan. Along with the concert choir, the Woodbridge singers presented highlights of the feost at the British Embassy. In February, the group performed ot the orchestra spaghetti din¬ ner and in the spring the group participated in the district festival ond gave many school performances. The concert choir and Wood- bridge singers were o fine ex¬ ample of talent and skill so often characteristic of the music deportment. They always pro¬ vided wonderful entertainment for their audiences and were highly respected. Woodbridge Singers Concert Choir 133 Writing to a Different Drumme Eddas means the collection of norse poems and literature. The Eddos literary magazine was fill¬ ed with the creative works of the students with the Eddas staff sponsoring a submission drive. Folders were distributed to oil the English classrooms in order to collect student work. A serious effort was mode to present o variety of student talents from art work to short stories to poems ond to music. Diligence ond dedication were necessary to maintain the quality of Eddas. Agoin they were awarded the Trophy Class honor in Virginia High School League magazine com¬ petition for the third year in o row. Since it costs more money to produce the magazine than the soles con yield, the staff hod many fundraisers ond they also solicited the local businesses for sponsors to help to defray the costs. Students who worked on the Eddas staff learned how o magazine is organized one designed. Being on stci allows me to see how othe write ond it helped me to leo ' to write more creatively. It w s really interesting to see hov others showed their creative original works,” Ken Hinke stored. Yeah!!! Two members of Eddos, Veronica Wilson ond Ken Hinkle, enjoy the homecoming festivities Eddos hod o decorated truck rather than o regular floor in the homecoming porode. Eddas Staff. Front Row: Brenda Plum¬ mer, Erin Duecy, Tommy Eckfield, Carolyn Dasher, Scott Tury, Veronica Wilson. Second Row: John Heoly, Bron- wyn Gethins, Beth Coromonico, Jonnie Fleming, Michelle Mobry, Meredith Senter. Third Row: Monica Mullin, Amy Vinroot, Melanie Duerr, Julie DeMotf, Stephanie Corbitt, Jo Loveless. Fourth Row: Billy Leigh, Ken Hinkle, Joanne Lawson, Scott Carter, Kim Johnson, Anne Markey. Fifth Row: Mrs. Goyle Burdo (sponsor), Joson VonAnden, Jen¬ nifer Asmuth, Linda Ransom, Cheryl Catalfamo, Jim Elliot. Top Row: Mrs. Judy Anderson (sponsor), Kim Whited, Rebecca Blevins. Not Picturd: Kim Davis, Chryste Guyler, Joyce Adams. 134 Academics Doy this is fun!!! Eddos members Carolyn Dasher and Amy Vinroot work on submissions in the senior locker area The Eddas room is located in the locker area across from the Guidance office. Do you like this one?? Seniors Kim Davis and Dronwyn Gethins look over some work submitted by students. Editors try to choose the ' cream of the crop ' to put into the magazine. This is nice .. . Senior Dronwyn Gethins looks of o piece of artwork. There were many different types of artwork sub¬ mitted to the magazine from pen and ink to worercolor to just pencil drawings. This sure is tedious! . .. Junior Carolyn Dasher marks down the accepted sub¬ missions and their authors. To hove something accepted into the magazine it hod to be on original work by o student. Eddos 135 According fo legend o Valkyrie is a female spirit that leads a Viking warrior after death to Viking heaven, Valhalla. Our Valkyrie is the school newspaper published under the direction of two groups of students, the J-1 ' s and the J-2 ' s. The J-I’s (Journalism I students) were used to help the J-2 ' s (Journalism II students). The J-1 ' s spent most of their rime learning the workings of o newspaper from the book, Press Time. The J-2 ' s wrote the orticles, edited them, typed them and did the layouts. The paper was completely done by the students, however, the one thing they didn ' t do wos to print the paper which was done at the Potomac News. To Is this one all right? ... Senior Mike Anderson confers with Valkyrie sponsor Mrs. Virginia Rowe. This was Mrs. Rowe ' s first year working os o sponsor with o school newspaper. Busy, Busy ... Senior Bob Richey works on his orticles. The J-2 ' s grades depend¬ ed on article quality and making their deadlines. Does that go here? ... Valkyrie Photographer Chris Lehto works in the special photography room. The Valkyrie photographers hod o dork room or their disposal for they hod to develop all of their own pictures. Stop the Presses finance the paper the students sold ads to local businesses. Lost year os a J-1 there wasn ' t so much pressure on me to write orticles well. There was always someone higher than I who could correct my mistakes. This year, being on editor and o J-2, I hove o lor more respon¬ sibilities, ' ' Sreffanie Corbitt said. When asked how he felt about working on the Valkyrie Richard Puckett explained, Be¬ ing o journalism editor has given me o chonce to see how newspapers ore really run. I hove many responsibilities which cannot be token lightly. Journalism has been on ex¬ citing experience.” The Valkyrie ' s new sponsor was Mrs. Virginia Rowe. 106 Academics What ' s your opinion! ... Jennifer Lehman and a couple Valkyrie members look over their layouts. With so many ways to do o layout they con be very creative with them. Did you get this one? ... Editors Molly McHenry and Chris Lehto discuss the ods for on upcoming edition. Advertise¬ ment soles paid for the papers publishing costs. Where is that key ... Junior Amy Trout works on getting her article typed up. All the newspaper copy hod to be typed before it could go to the Potomac News to be printed. Valkyrie staff. Front Row: Mike Ander¬ son, Bob Richey, Sreffanie Corbitt, Clin¬ ton Johnston, Jennifer Lehman, Amy Trout. Second Row: Borb Uttoro, Susie Crawford, Steve Howard, Chris Cindric, Mike Mullori, Glenn Hall. Third Row: Nicki Lindou, Melisso Tuck, Brent Clark, Tim Smith, Kevin Cavanaugh, Mork Smith. Fourth Row: Christina Couper, Eriko Williams, Cindy Cottrell. Fifth Row: Kathleen Wheeler, Louis Sanchez, Dar¬ ren Long, Steve Cornwell, Mrs. Rowe, D. M. Miller. Valkyrie 137 We need a little organization here .. . Phoro Editor Jim McEochen sorts out pic¬ tures on the floor of the photography room. The room wos not always the cleanest but it always hod a little bit of o homey touch to it. Let ' s see now — I need a feature idea. Mary Dillioms uses on old yearbook for feature ideas. School and community activities are used for ideas in the peo¬ ple section I think we can finish it by the end of the week .. . Joe Procopio informs sponsor Mrs Glorine Gholson of some oil too scarce good news. Good news always brought smiles from those that shored in it. I need some inspiration . . . Staffer Kristen Sweeney takes a moment s rest to relox from the rigors of yearbook. A peaceful moment wos often hard to come by and everyone took full ad¬ vantage of those they found 106 Academics Extraordinary How many picas wide should this picture be? Should I crop her into the picture? I prefer the four-column layout over the three-column layout. Let ' s overburn that caption. These weren ' t the questions and remarks of on ordinary stu¬ dent. These were the statements mode only by a yearbook staffer, and last year ' s staff was indeed nor mode up of ordinary students. I ' m just about done with this one . . . Staf¬ fer Elaine Gracey finishes up her senior spread. The whole staff looked forward ro the moment when they were done their work and could wait for o new assignment. 1985 Yearbook Staff. Back Row: Greg Williams, Brynne Bollenfine, Mary Billioms, Lynn Smith, Karen Shields, Tara Shiffert Cheri McMillen, Eloine Grocey, Lanier Winningham, Lynn Panko, Tina Smith, Joe Procopio, Chris Dakes, John Kiesner. Middle Row: Pam Ramsey, Liz Russle, Leigh Raines, Gina Narale, Nan¬ cy Fajna, Lisa Tilitsky, Sharon Ashton. Front Row: John Short, Chris Watt, Angie Buczek, Kristen Sweeney, An¬ nette Simpson, Gloria Noll, Crystal Shields. Do you think we con use this picture? .. . Crystol Shields and Angie Buczek look through a stack of pictures in the photography room. Finding pictures for o spread was often a difficult problem when the stocks were small. and Versatile There were The creative, the brilliant, and even the creative¬ ly brilliant students. All of them working together to turn 304 blank pages into 304 pages of memories. ”304 pages to be filled with copy, pictures, and captions was no easy task and only the best students could ac¬ complish it,” stated Editor-in- Chief Joe Procopio. The task, no matter how dif¬ ficult, hod ro be finished ond finished it wos. The pride and joy, sweat and tears of 26 students ond two sponsors was completed ond the memory will never be forgotten. I ' ve got to concentrate ... Layout editor John Short rakes o few moments to contemplate o layout he is working on. A few seconds could provide enough motivation to work for long periods of creativity. Valhalla 139 Booster Ads We re jammin now!!! . . . Junior Aden Falcon ploys his electric guitar or home, relaxing from his homework Many students hove interesting and diverse hobbies And then he told me . . . Christy Biller and Moriso Desiderio discuss the behavior of their students during senior reaching week Senior reaching gave seniors the opportunity of seeing the other side of the coin. Heather — I think you ore o real sweetheart, don ' t forget me or physics! Crickerr — I know James Bond will long in your mind ' You ' re a great friend! GN Cheri — Don ' t you like that word SNICKER. Gloria Teflon — Nick Loves Ya! — Crayon Cheri — Thanks for saving me, I thought I was an Oreo for a second, Gloria CB — You hove been a super friend-long wolks, talking rill who knows, That chicken laid o huge peanut butter egg, Georgia, I miss ya 1 Boby! Hey Sisters! You guys ore the greatest. Christy, good luck with your future, and Carol, I ' m glad you ' ll still be here next year with me. I luv yo both — Cheryl To oil the girls who sit by the gym stairs in “A lunch Good Luck! Love Kim. Jeffy March 16, 1979 Swivel. Albe Friends??! Rico Sreph — Party? Where? When? l ong live Whispers! Lorton rood?!? I love ya Camel Queen Christy Cherie — Mr Vern?! Hallelujoh! Wo o o! Christy Hougo — How bout ' o Cornel ' Moybe o toco? CJB — 66 Go-Go, thanks! Seniors? Hard to believe! I luv ya! Christy Crystal — Sociology? Ho! Crickey Kim — Calculus? R U kidding? CJB To the Ricker ond his side kick: Stud! Milly BW: cut yout hair! (PC) from KK Randy K: Wont to come over? Julie — Mrs. Keene, the butter potty, no one is going to pull the wool over my eyes, wearing my old pajamas, delicious pennies, washing dishes in 5 minutes, Stafford, Introducing the x such that x, eighth grade, Pud, Margaret comeo dancing in CB room, sneakin out, Stephanies von, meow more, Gloria Wendy? Heodpain comp quarters. I don ' t hove to go to my locker What ' s physics? Break out that shovel! Go Reagan! Where ' s McDonalds? Eric said I can ' t have the car! It ' s the swot team! Blinky! We ' re being followed — by o pinto! Take core! Be hoppy Brynne P S MEOW! Lee — never forget — 2 minutes w a pencil! Our opinions clashed bur hey we stuck it out! Hope you ond Tim stay together! Proy for me 1 Pom Sherri — Gov ' t was fun Soc was o blast! you ond your escapades! I ' m a good listener! Pom Wockie You ' re Someone Special You ' ve Helped Me Through Alor Give Up Never New Years Beach 85 Little Circles Fairs Croig Is Gold Friends Forever Luv Yo Kim El Need o ride PICNICS just 13 Chinese Georgetown Garry ' s PRINCE remember This is New Your Special Kimbo Badger, Ann, Molly — Thanks for the BLINKY! ' ond the paper job!! I Loved Them!! Love yo oil!! Toro S. Steff — HOW CAN I WRITE IT ALL DOWN HERE GOES — Never forger O ' Curls Medusa Bookcase! Star Trek will live forever! KIRK Checkov! We may be graduating bur you won ' t be getting rid of me I ' m stubborn remember?! Fun, Fun, Fun! Pom Badger — I ' m gonno miss you next year!! Take Core!! Keep in touch! Don ' t forget me! ' Love Yo! Queen Bee Toro Tommy — Thanks for all those talks. It ' s on Amityville Horror here! We both found it, huh? Mom s need to their own odvice 1 They blame them for everything! I ' m trying to be patient. Wow, you know everything! Maybe I ' ll see you or JMU! Keep in touch! Brynne Annette — Y.B was fun with you around You liven things up olot! Good Luck with graduation ond everything you do! Miss you next year! LeFor Trisha — I would of not survived typing without you! Good Luck next year! Lonier KJ — You ' re the best locker partner, Hope we re in the same dosses next year. Lonier TST Thank U 4 being a port of my life. What would I do without my snuggle- bunny? This summer was great Thank you 4 everything! I Love You VP Tim, Drring! AMERICAN EYEDROWS - Don ' t leave home without them! LOST - Eyebrows, block: 1 pair: Reward offered HAVE A NICE DAY!!! MOO! MOO! MOO! MOO! MOO! MOO! MOOI Terry, Thank you for the post two years. You gave my life a beginning. I hope you will be there for the end, too. I wont to always be your SUNSHINE! I ' ll always love you 1 Angie. D ond P — Hairy arms!! She is so tacky!!! gn A — There ' s something about you! Our friendship has grown into something much more I Love You! Potty — Don ' t forget you ond me: my house summer — going to JC Pennys, trying on bathing suits going through the drive-thru backwards Remember You said you were Julie! Do not go into o church parking lot when it snows! There yo go. Catch some wheels! CO — I know how to donee. Sorry about the TP. I will really miss you. GN Sch - Do not forget obout ducking down in Lisa ' s cor, face masks, talking to yourself You ' re a very very special friend to me!!! Do not ever forget — me I did not know it was a srick shift!!! I will miss you!!! T — You ' re a really special guy and o great friend! One day I con tell yo how I reolly feel obout you. (Tennis) Julie — I om sorry I connoi go shopping; I hove to work on the Choir ‘ !oar ' ' and then go to Dunkin Donuts. Shelby — I love your cor and your cute smile!!! SSSSSSS! I ' ll miss ya Gloria Liso — Meow! Do nor forget to go to Hash Jeans! We hove hod great times together!! I will miss yo lots!!! GO-GO Steve — Hey Mr Chauffer! Gourmet cook, photographer, ond waiter! Dinner wos great! I ll never forger yo. Love yah! Leigh TH — Oh my! Terri — He hit me!!! What om I gonno do?! Help me get this Chinese food off my dress!!! The Best Year ' s Next!! Love, Wen Sounji and Toni — Hey girls Wonno start a jump circle? — Leigh Remember DF ond his ploce Don ' t forger EV ond me: his ploce or mine?! How long will it last this rime!?! Where ore we goin ' tonight?!? Let ' s go to the rock! Todays money day . . . We hove to stop by DF ' s ond soy hi. Just think VA BEACH here we come!!! Bye the way ARCO is dosed!!! Love, Ding Wenj, Don ' t ever forget those 3 yrs. of Francois we hod together w Mrs. T ond the infamous Mrs. M Lou-Lou — Whot ' s up HIGH? Enjoyed 4th period this year. Thanks olot from the buttons you mode SHAU! See yo or home babe! LOVE YA, BIRD Jones ' 85 — We mode it! No one con stop us now! Celebration rime! Thonks for being o great friend! Good Luck Always! Sm ' 85 GM, LG 6 D — Great NYE Party! let s do it agoin sometime! TD. TS. PR, DB, CS, LJ — Never forget the jail in Monossos! New experiences in feor! We mode it! Celebrate good times: come on! Good Luck Always! SM Hey babe! This post year was great Thanks for being such a sweetie. I thought the fights kept things interesting Congratulations on everything you did so well in this year! Keep it up! LOVE YA — G Beth — Thanks for noticing things like that You were the only one ' You were right you know! Thonks for everything I appreciate your concern and your od¬ vice Bur, you better watch your house this summer — some morning you may woke up with “snow in your yard. Brynne Chris, Hey Brother!! What ' s up? A big up¬ per classmen next year! Stop hitting me ond yes EXCUSE ME means get out of my pudding! ' ! Love J Chris YOU. YOU. YOU! Love, sis D — Thonks for being there after Bill! I love you for that! You ' re one of my closest buds! Cruise to the beoch! Yeoh! Red Mustang! Love, J Hey babe! You ore o true friend (best friend) SUMMER OF ' 85 is almost here YEAH!! Don ' t even forget the good times!!! Running backwards on the stoirs or the moll and California cool shirr, THE DASEOALL FIELD 1st doy of school Pictures Life with CHRIS (BROTHER) CASA MARIA ond everything else that could fill this yearbook 4 times!! I LOVE YOU!!! YOUR BEST FRIEND J! GO GO BABY!! 1 FAN GO KIM J BRAD — HEY DUDE GREAT REMEMBER THE MOVIE. KJ Brad — Gonna come to my gome? Ho, Ho!! Thonks for lunch I love you! Don ' t be lore for Biology! A dress, yes I hove o gome Love. J Mike — Hey Buddy! I don ' t hove a bod attitude! Won ' t forger you!! Buddies always, Old J Troce! BBC! Ho Ho! Boby! We don ' t core if you hate us, we need o ride! Porting summer is coming up! Keep in touch. Love J C Hey guy! Don’t foget me and the great donees! Still love you! I have the 140 Booster Ads That ' s unbelievablell! . . . Seniors Lewis Vogler and Danny Schnock look over the latest science magazine noticing oil the interesting facts. Students not only leorn from the teacher, school books, and classroom activities, but also from outside research ond reading. cap you gave mel A J-J Chris — Hey Mr. Britches man!! How about joining a fraternity! Just like a brother huh! BERGER COOKIE S! What a guy!! We have had some really great times, hope for many more!! I love you!!! J — What can I say?!? The rimes sure have been a trip! double dating, B, C, M and unforgettable Cope!! Ha, Ho, HA! Ex¬ cuse me, our little talks (Don ' t know what I ' d do without them)! I love ya forever!! Besrest friends, especially, true friends! Hove o great year next year os o big, bod. Junior!! The BEACH!! Best friends always, Loiney!! CJG — September 21, 1984!! EG K K — Three Muskareers always!! Love you guys!! luv LH DK — U know U like Prince! Luv, Theresa C — Let ' s go to Georgetown! Never hod a better friend! Hey, no hord feelings obout JL, right? Bruce! Bruce! ond Let ' s Go Crazy! See ya otto Europe! Luv, T C S — the Spitboll Express lives! Did U know U were Gross? Surfing comes natural, right? Luv, T Gonno miss yo T purple. Love, J Thanks for walking with me. Billy CF — BJ-JB Hey Purple Lips — you look cute today. Pauline, you ' ve got o friend. PN — Hod fun rimes! Jeff T . Jeff R., Best Buddies. Always, TL S — Puzzle of the Week Who loves you? Someone who ' s Dork Green! (Super Beor to the rescue?) Bubbleboth anyone??? BEACH! Anyway, thanks for being my best friend, confidant and advisor. I ' m so glod you messed me up! Bout time. (Are you glod I ' m glad ?) Now that I ' ve found you con I keep you? Forever ond Ever?? I think we con make it. I know, I know, shut-up ond kiss me!! Remember, For Eternity, My Love — E Peach Plum Honey — Going to J ' s house; our cor the next day, swimming after hours, climbing the fence, Kings Domi¬ nion, switching cars oil of those Physics rests (HEHE) Summer of ' 84 (party, Toco Bell) Barbara B, I know where it is don ' t worry You hove been a special person in my life (G) J, Flo. is too for! Spring Break!! Are you GULLIBLE 5 Thanks for everything! Love JG Guido, (Corebeor) How obout o PIZZA PITA?! Love your lunch buddies!! Lourie, If you need o shoulder to cry on, NC ISN ' T too for for me. Love, J Maureen — Don ' t forget Hampton, Philadelphia. Georgetown, my driving, ond oil the fun rimes! Me Reenie — What ' s for dinner??? G — Just MEOW! Hey you looked great in those jeans!! LT Maureen ond Gloria — VA BEACH HERE WE Come!! Liso A — Thanks for being my favorite lunch buddy! Liso S Sis - Kim — Lovin 5 Meat? Let ' s Roost Some Nuts — Ah! Thanks KS for Being My Only Friend! SAN - S-Gib San John Kim Viv — Crazy Wongo Womo L — S Lunchgong - Love That Gossip Jules ond Jen — Thanks for the B-Doy Surprise — Chris — P D.C. - I Love You!!! Next Yeor Will be Lonely Without You!! Love Always — CD Michelle - I love that Titles shirt you got in Switzerland! All yeoh how ore you? DO - Who is that guy?? evening everybody — Nammy!! What ' s up? I think you know the rest!! Thanks for everything this yeor ond lost year — I’ll miss you nexr year!!! Love, Me . . . In memory of our dear old Hoppe — Though she could nor be with us this yeor, we wont her to know that she is still in our hearts We love you Hop. Crew To 5M A C, I ' ll always love you!! NOT from M! Boby W. I ' ll always remember you! Go¬ ing CAMP!!! DADI hey H! Let ' s get small You ' re o great photographer. Attendance ot gomes is greotly appreciated Red Sox CRUSH ' Keep Moth Club on Top. See yo later home TEAM! — BIRD MOM Yo boby! You ore the coolest. Just don ' t get upset too much when I come by your room tardy everyday. But thanks for holding on to my lunch for me. BYE —BIRD WT Hello! I ' m really glod that we met this yeor You ' re o great person Good luck in everything. Love DOC N — Ken is fore! Carol — Let ' s ploy!! KP Becky — HOT FRIENDS!! Cool — KP Cathy — Broken Backdoor — Mory — I have o flat!! Kothy Hey Hugh! Whor ' up like that? I hod o great rime in geometry . You ' re the greatest!! Keep it up! YO BABY! Loter HUGH! Love, Perky Hey H How ' s it going? Hove yo cought up on DOOL yet? Thor ' s the best! GH?? Eh — that ' s yours! Love Leigh R — Whor be up Sugar Britches 5 Good prediction — ST. JOHN ' S over Georgetown! Good job this year — tear ' em up net yeor. Loter on JH — BIRD S — Hey lody! Wonno go check our the wrestling room? They aren ' t oil that bod Yeah! Maybe someday we con go visit your friend from Osbourn Pork! Hove Fun — Love yah! Leigh Crystal — Diane s cor, big test; PACMAN, don ' t be o zombie; don ' t forger the devil poncokes, no boke cookies, health food store, there is o fly on your head. I will never forget all of the special rimes we hove hod I know one day we will both find the mint of our dreams! I love yo! AP J — Hey girlie — you ore such o sweetie ond I ' m glod we got to know each other better this year! Hove o great summer . Love yah! Leigh Steph — Some things speak for themselves! Rolling, shoving cream, feasts ot Toco Bell, Whip out the party van!! I love yo! I will miss yo so much after the beach! You hove been one of the best friends I hove ever hod 11 B M — Geometry was really fun — I hope we have some dosses together next year, too — Remember L 5 You sure let him hove it! Got any candy? Maybe o brearhsaver 5 Love yah! L K — Are you still going our with what ' s her name? tickets! Only worth BILLY IDOL! Love you, J Chis — Love your shirt! Con I hove it? HA, HA! Love J Bill — Don ' t forget the letter you gave me! I ' ll show it to you when you ' re old! Gone Fishing Lotely? You ore o great friend! I ' ll never forget Homecoming! I ' m glad we become the best of friends! I love you, J Bel — Don ' t hit him! AHH! Do you Know him 5 No! Jen Brad, she doesn ' t even know him HA, HA!! Friendly, Jen P ond M — Best friends — don ' t fight! Right? Love you guys. J Nick — Let ' s go skiing! N — Heh — How ya doin? We ll never get cold in PE, huh? When ore you gonno cut my hair Hugh — Nick? And what ' s the deal with my perm? Already! Hove Fun! Love yoh! H.L. Birddog — What ' s up, H 5 Gotro mint 5 Solid os o rock! We hong with that and what not . . . your dogs” ore looking good hugh-foce! Hong with scorpions! Yo Bobyl Whors up like that? Love yah Home ream! Lil ' H Robbie —Whot up big hugh? And Why you do that? How ' s 5? Go Rob! Do me o favor ond be cool with the wheels ond whot not Hs! Love yah! Lil ' H Stephie — shh — Don ' t tell anybody 1 Hope this summer is os greor os the lost More baseball gomes — we ore the teom Rah —rohs! We ll get ot the umps ogoin okie-dokie? Love yoh! D — Heh! The pool ond oil the summer nights were greor . but three was o crowd! My house, N ' s house, D s house the only one,” faithfully” . . . we hod good times later doys — Love yoh 1 Guess? D — Hey Girlie ' 80- ' 64 was great! Whot happened 5 My first trip to the zoo 55 The swings ot Ridgewood pool with S ond T? Ploying tennis ot ten o ' clock ot n ight, chasing tennis bolls Losing tennis balls 1 Boy — thor mosquito sure did get mel Those were the doys! Miss yo! — Love yo! LL Robbie — Hey Is this the Reale Deal? Whot ' s curfew? . Sorry dod! Wonno ploy Trivial Pursuit or people? Maybe we should see o movie — Eddie ond the boys BHC! May I wear your jersey next year, too? Love yoh! S — Hey girl! I hod o great time rooming with yo ot comp Remember our poor H.H.H. sign? Whot o bummer — oil our hord labor! I ' m glod we ' ve become closer Spanish was o trip huh 5 Don ' t forget Mrs. P ' s Q” on our report cords! Hove Fun ond always remember Hugh ! Love yoh! LL Toni — Heh, Remember all of our talks obout JP 5 Forget that stuff — FC is the bestl Stayin ' offer school need o sandwich 5 ? Hove Fun nexr year and hey — No more Jumpers!! Love yo 1 Jorrett — Chemistry was great! Got ony more problems? or need ony odvice? Thonks for oil of yours! Love Yoh 1 BIRDSALL - Hey Joe! Wonno skate 5 Thor was fun — maybe ogoin sometime Booster Ads 141 soon! Geometry was o blast WAR- SAWI Love yah! Leigh Toni ond Dolly — Heyl Love Yah! Dolly — Hey girl! Remember the foot¬ ball game? yeah — yeah — uh — uh!! Remember when J took a nose-dive in the parking lot? Don ' t forget about Nosey Ears ! What about our routine to SUGAR WALLS”! FRECKLES I do love you in my own way You will always have a part of me that no one else con I’m here if you need me, for I care, TALK?! R Lisa Thank you for being the BEST!!! ME WOY-WOY You ' ll always be my baby! G and R MERRY X-MA5! They say that first loves won t be forgotten REMEMBER R Had a Great year!! Always just U and ME! STACEY MR COOL! Love U! SJ, M and MM Trace — Heh! How’s ya? How many let¬ ters have we written to TP? Better known as Miss Wonderful! But Help! Summer is gonno be great! Wanna go roller skating with Helpless?” I still have bruises What about a shaving cream fight? We had our share! Don ' t 4-get Love yah! Lee Bee Hey Beon! Best of luck next year as a big sophomore! How many people can say they signed your bathroom wall? Panda and our shaving creom riot? Love yah Neon!LeeBee C - you ' d better be o good boy next year Buddie! Tell your Mom and Dad I said Hi. Have fun! Love yah 1 Roines J — Hey — Let ' s go to the spa? Remember Mason — Can I wear a ring just for this class? I ' ll miss ya next year! Love yoh! T — CABEZA - Hey Cap - Let s go to the warerslide ond lay out in the sun at Veteran ' s! Wanna be lu ' s Twin again next year? Farris ' s class was a blast 1 By the way. How ' s HUGH? Have fun and remember Pat ' s Hugh Dance T Love yah! TO SJ LATE NITES AND ME! HEYI Don ' t forget me — I ' ll never forget you! You ore o special person, and you’ll always have a special place in my heart. No matter where the future leads us, I’ll always be with you ALWAYS! When the roin begins to fall, I’ll be there! You have a part of me that no one else will ever have or know! I wish you well! Keep in touch! LOVE, me OK Buddy - For some strange, ond unex- plainoble reason, I ' m absolutely crazy about you!!! Did you hear me? I ' M CRAZY ABOUT YOU! Wagon Jennifer — Well, we both survived English! See you this summer! In Europe, it will be o blast! Good Luck next year, L JIB - I ' m not proposing, you know. I don ' t really know whot it means either, but I do anyway. Know what I mean? You ' re amazing! You hove a fascinating and meaningful life! You ' ve done all sorts of neat stuff! My life has been BOR¬ ING! Let s go mountain climbing! Love always Smooth — Good luck in Norfolk You know that we will all miss you! You ' re really special to me, ond I hope you suc¬ ceed in your goals. Love Always. Jello Hoff — Glad you were in my bio class it would of been o drag without you!! Good luck next year Terri — You won t be Frosh any more! Good Luck! See you over the summer MC — I wish more than anything that we could talk and be good friends. I miss you so much — more than you ' ll ever know! We really could have been best friends. We are very much alike! 1 Please, can we be friends for the rest of time! I will always be your friend ' BB Bill — I am really gonna miss you next year I am really glod we got to be good friends Keep in touch while in Ladies of the castle .. . The Interna¬ tional club, with members Lori Pasfrok, Jenny Prochnow, and Ginger Shirley as maidens, travel down the Homecom¬ ing parade route. Many clubs participated in Homecomi ng. I ' m a growing boy — I ' ll take two of eachl Senior Doug Crowe purchases his milk and a snack for lunch in the snack line. Many students brought their own lunch, buf purchased drinks and dessert from school. Texos My best always, LH 85 13 crushed MGM s, a bucket of water — Where ' s Fil? Do you still owe a dollar? Life is better than death!!! A Loves Bill Ween - Do I have food on my face? Do I look OK? My hair is flat isn ' t it — Does this look dumb — YOU ALWAYS LOOKED PERFECT BOPPER Let s go for a sun day to make you feel better! Let’s act mature! Did you read my dues 5 Don ' t lie 1 Is Tom the one? Can you help me in moth — yes I will sign. I ' m glod we got close But don ' t touch me I hate to be touched!! I love U Ween — Homes the analyst Thumper — Don ' t worry you ' re not L D — Maybe a little thick’ Camp was great along with cheerleoding Thanks for the memories Love U — Homes JOYCE — High school did not separate us so neither will college I love you! I still am amazed I spent the night! Thanks for coming to the service. I ' ll never forger you — LOVE, A MM — I won ' t forget our folks. You were the only one to tell. H. Mrs P — The best sponsor in the world I love you You made my senior cheering year my best I II never forget you and, by the way, can I borrow your Mexican hat? Love A S M — I have fun when you ' re around I don ' t really doubt you — I don ' t wonder TOO often! I know, that ' s just your woy — ond I like that MF you will always be in my heart. MJ Weekend parties Beach of 84 EJ Stop light TMK — potato chips, Good times Bod times, Memories, 26rh seniors I Luv Ya, K D.H.T The best Christmas gift I had was seeing you You are very special and I Love You C C — You ' re A good Dancer G and crys — Purr 1 Hiss! Rowr! L, D. N — Georgetown We need money Fashion class Taco Bell parties, Beach U turns, New York, I Love Ya K RF — Some habits are hard to break. You ' re always special. KD MR.C — Happy New Year! Cool car! sealed yet? shy? Your face is red Shooting Stars. If it snows I ' ll kiss the ground 1 No ticks, no pins! My favorite firefighter! How ' s George’ Ice cubes! Go toke a nop! I may bury you! Hey, bud¬ dy, don ' t forget me! I ll miss you. The real you, the real me. I fell! Really! So cute! Love BEB N and Major T The K in May I help you- off Senter Mr B. Last year was very unique Never was there so much mindless dribble in one period. G and M N: Wonderbread lives deep in the fun¬ damental heart of every conscious organism in this deranged, abstract Universe. Let ' s do the Time Warp again! And remember, Be like the twenty- second elephant with heoted value in space — Bark! 42 Max Bounty-Stop That!!! — Everyone MPSB — It ' s been great!! I Luv You!! very much! Swear on our love!! I ' m sorry for last year! But we made up for it!! I made out in the long run! Thanks for everything!! You ' re one of a kind!!! I LOVE YOUIITL JA — Ya know, g ' od ya broke the ice! I ' ll say more when this comes our! Love MMM P S — thanks, don ' t know what I ' d w o you!! M — 3:25; whose foot in the wheel; Jose Jimenez; poronoid’! Whot can I say? I dunno. Love always, MMM K Remember EW JF and insence and of course. P O ?! GH with CC ond next year with our burn outs! LRJ 142 Booster Ads Lis — My Parry! Tired 1 ! You?! Crashed on I my bed 1 ! Don t forger Dairy Queen, Our j Place!! LORI MB — Hey Honey! I can ' r wait!! junior — yo April 9 Happy Anniversary! 2 30 AM?? where were you? stayin ' rhe night! Teoch me to drive ' I hote stick! Kings J Dominion! remember under rhe moon r ond stars! Trivial Pursuit? and condle light? , ' j We need to find M a girlfriend!! Wholes!! I They don ' t like me!! Tiger! ROWL! GOOSE BUMPS! WolP Coyote? Ants! i| More shoes? smiley faces!! Let ' s go shop- I ' ping 1 Good rimes Bod rimes! It ' s been great! I LOVE YOU!! TL I OYDB, It ' s been o reol blast with Physics I ond lunch. Hove fun at Purdue See yo in j four years I Leonne — McDonald ' s - Yuck!!! Pom N — Let’s hear if for you. P : S — Glod to hove met yo You, me, Star I Trek 1 Let s go! Yeoh! Don ' t sign around j Sorry you have two years to go! Hehheh! P Mark — Hey! How ' s rhe tub? SMILE! So when ore you going to bury me in your backyard? Hey, my house is on fire, lieutenonr! Yellow pages, Hove o razor I con borrow? Poronoio! That ' s right Don’t forget ago. We can ' t all be perfect! Doesn ' t bite! Look for my billboards! Be a fishermon! Gee your hair smells terrific! Polo. OK! My Buddy 1 Always, Brynne I JO-Gor-Field gome wos fun!!! Ear your confetti lately?? Too bod Pom M — I did visit you!! Sociology was really I fun! Pom J - It was fun this year. I hope we stay friends R. CO - You said you wouldn ' t tell! The cops found me. R. SS - Thanks for EVERYTHING! You ore rhe greatest! Luv Always, M A — We ' ve shored so many good and bod times, I can’t express enough in this od, but I hope we con always keep moving forward together. Love, T JS — Who is the driver of the cor?!? It ' s not ours, really it ' s not! 1 My mom ' s gon¬ na kill me!! WHO CARES Let s put a bonono up rhe tailpipe!!! Leave o note on HER cor!!! HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Do you know whot time it is Young Lady? 1 ? Love W P S Look at that tree!!! L — VANHALEN RULES ' 85 Mike C — Mike BJH — Well you mode it here, finally! Hope your yrs. will be os good os mine hove been. Stay out of trouble! Please Leorn to appreciate some of the finer things in life. I hope your memories, dreams, ond life ore the best ever!! I love yo little brol! Love Sis D — Hey — I’m glad we re in the some English class tardies? No sweat! Pick up trosh! Hove Fun during the summer ond with CC! Love Yoh! Leigh Next meeting in hallway! BG. Hold Bob ' s hand lately? Jerry ' s kids! We like you!! Eurkie, Berkie, and Odie! Love — MS ond L! K — Decorated any cars lately? No, I don ' t wont to. M — I should hove looked when I hod the chance, I could kick myself for not. I reolly didn ' t! You ARE worth it! I ' m glad I got to meet you this year! I will always like ond core!! 1 The REAL reason I wore my earrings up side down was becouse you turned my heart upside down ' It wos sort of symbolic. I know I annoyed ond bothered you of times, bur you were impossible or rimes, too Bur I like impossible! You ore one of the shyest ond most eosily embarrassed people I know of, but that ' s alright — makes if more fun! Maybe I om more! Those kids were watching us from the porch! You hove no guts! Just kidding! I was less on purpose you know! Always, B Ted — Do me o favor — fell Tom to stop leaving you stranded at school I know you don ' t know me, but I know you. through Mork, and I can ' t remember your name I saw you yesterday, but I couldn ' t remember your name then either Don ' t worry about being shy and quiet; it ' s a nice quality to have — girls like it! Joann — You have so much going for you — I hope you succeed in everything 1 Keep in touch! Love ya 1 Marie — You ore so sensible — Just don ' t be too sensible Thanks for helping me with my big decision — BASKETBALL If you hove problems deciding next year, just let me know — I know how it feels. Don ' t get senioriris too soon Better be careful this summer — your house is going to be decorated 1 LISA — 44, Big Fete, lips, Prince STINKS, 18th, IB!!! Hey mel-Mel! Stayin ' after school for Breakthroughs ' 1 wos fun — Miss Artistic! CANDYLAND? ... It was okay! Hey — but Homecoming ' 65 and ' 86 are for the CLASS OF ' 87! Right? Class of ' 87 is the BEST! 1 ' Have fun! Love yo! Shabees, So many fun times DC KW, My Love forever, DC I luv u! HA P — Look at the moon!” 5 years and going strong! I luv u! HA G — My favorite! HA MIC — Think if!!! Snow? Sorry officer All nite long! Beach! We re lore! I love you! HA Eighty-Five! u R Dead SJ!! My besresr pal! Seniors 1 Love Your Parties VA Beoch here we come! 1 Look Out For the Pork!! L-E K P Member Arby! With Love. KK To rhe CLASS of 85 — Good Luck! may the good times never end. See you or our 1st reunion! Until then!! M Thonks for all our good times It s been special Love always — LL Kelly, Julie, Renee, Tina, Pam, Becky. Michelle — Thonks! Luv you guys!! Little Lori Lee I miss the 64 seniors, especially GS Hey where is he? A — Remember! oh no, we re stuck G I love you with all my heart MK JG: Life Love, and Laughter Take Care, Your BIG SIS L H — Private Parties. Prince DK, Bloomies, Etc S Thanks for being there 1 Good Luck; You ' ll need it I luv you but who did you see rhis week? Stacey Jen — You were smort to get out of calc! I want to make Hechingers my career! I wish JB would learn when to shut up 1 Remember that gorgeous teacher Let s study at McDonald ' s What a year 1 It can only get better ' Brynne Paul — HI!!! How are you doing? Calc and Eng were a blast except for I wish JB would shut his big mouth! Kim — Complain, Complain, complain, that ' s all we ever do! But, really, we have a lot to complain about. Calc, what a joke!!! Our lives ore chaotic! Never forget old Blue and White — my favorite home away from home! Kerstin — Don ' t you wish people would learn how to pronounce your name? I know how you feel Thanks for your ad¬ vice You ore really nice ond have a lot going for you. I like S, don’t you? LYNCHBURG and HOTELS! MD, CS, GN, CB PV, JH — Friends! GN — ARE WE ENGLISH MAJORS?! MD Dana — Homecoming! Soccer! Luv M STEVE - An APPLE! Is that fruit ?-Oh. Computers! Thanks for the countless pro¬ grams! ' MM Move if guys!!! . . . Senior Chris Moesner cheers rhe football team on during rhe big Gar-Field gome. For big gomes like rhe G- F gome ond Homecomoing, rhe cheerleaders hod guys help them, allow¬ ing them to do more difficult stunts. It’s not going to fit . . . Julie Condie ond o group of her friends stand by while o friend helplessly fries ro fir her books in¬ fo her locker. Wirh two people shoring o locker, it gers crowded or rimes. Booster Ads 143 GM, LGGD — Great NYE party! Let ' s do it ogam sometime!! May good times be with you!!! T5. TD. DD, PR. CS. L) — Never forget the joil in Monossos! NEW experiences in fear! We mode it! Celebrate good times, Come on!! Good luck always, SM Jones 85 — we mode it! 1 No one con stop us now 1 Celebration rime! Thanks for being o greot friend! Good luck Always! SM ROD Whot be up Sugar B. Good predic¬ tion St. John ' s over Georgetown!! Good job this year — teor dem up next year Later on J-D L-L What ' s up H? enjoy 4th period this year. Thonks o lot for the buttons you made me SI See yo or home bobe! LOVE YA BIRD Hey Hugh! What ' s up like that? I hod o great time in geometry. You’re the greatest! Keep it up! yo DAOY! Later HI Love — Perky” Hey H! How ' s it going? Hove yo ' caught up on DOOL yet? Thor ' s the best!! GH?? Eh — thot s yours! 1 Love N - K is TO-Fote-Vishes CAROL — Let s Play S.W.A.T.I! KP BECKY - (HOT) FRIENDS!! COOL-KP CATHY - BROKEN BACKDOOR — VISHES MARY - I HAVE A FLAT!!! — KATHY VT Hello! I ' m really glod that we met this year You ' re o greot person Good luck in everything Love Doc A, J, and J — I will never forget our two fun busy yeors (lost minute chaperones). 4 plotes of baked goods ond our great senior donees. It ' s been o blast!!! Love you oil — Gloria DAD - Hey Hugh! Let ' s get small You ' re a greot photographer Attendance ot gomes is greatly appreciated Red Sox CRUSH! Keep Moth Club on top See yo later HOME TEAM!! - BIRD MOM PS BYE LUNK!! GLORIA AND CRYSTAL JM — H. CAMPER Thonks for BHI MD KS — GET DRESSED Embarrassed — MD Homes — U Groovy JMU Roomy — REES JH — Sweetie ' WANNA TACCOO?! MD Ween Cheering - Thanks Luv U! MD MEBE — LL Beon come thru?! — Rees Mike J — You ' re too Cool! M J — I ' m glod we mended our ways! Thonks for being the best possible friend! LA KD John — I reolly do like Mr L W J.C. — A certain Democrot once said Allright. Buddy, read the Post real carefully ond don ' t never give into no Republican and you will be o true Democrot like good old Wolter, J.B. Mike — I core so take core! Be corefull with the cruise mobile! Love, Kerstin Jomie — I ' ve kept loving you across the miles! Love KD DAVID — No, I ' m not eating upstairs! Do you know whot SUPEREROGATORY means? JC J02 — Mondale 1, huh 7 ! — J03 WHAM!!! Joanna — Well, we hove survived everything after oil! All your worrying was of no avail: You ' ll be valedictorian os you read this, I ' m sure — JC (J03) Joyce — Hugs to you olwoys — JC MARTINA NAVRATILOVA IS NO. 1! Brynne — Thonks for making this possi¬ ble Wasn ' t physics fun? I like Sue!! JC Wendy — I HATE physics, don ' t you? President of the Mr. L Fan Club Nancy and Carol — I love you a bushel ond o peck ond o hug around the neck! ARBYD RM Mary — SENIORS! Don ' t forget — Cor keys, gos cop, Tom s House! Partytime! Alwoys Friends Robin P S Chippindales! George — We ' ll be together forever! I ' ll love you always ond o day! Over o Yeor and Still Going strong! Love, Your R.B.M. ond P S Breakdancing JY — Yes, but it’s the only class I hove trouble with 1 Yes, I reolly do ploy the harmonica ' KS C S — They were cotton I swear! Go sleep on the balcony! K B —HEY BIG GUY!!! MUPPET! KS — Thonks for the fun memories! You ' re SUPER SUPER DUPER! Rem the beach — Lorry ond RALPH CUJO too Our sportly blue Hondos — but yours leaks! Let ' s go C Bing — 17! Whot seoson is it? oh-time for o new beau 1 Soccer was fun! All but one gome Lynchburg! Thonks G.S. ond J.S.! It was fun! Love yo! WEEN HOMES Ques But does he wear o uniform?!?!! the WEEN 85-13 Bang-bong! You ' re ALL Dead! Psych! Miss You! Love 12 FILMORE — Great job 1 Hush Hush! THUMPER! Thor ' s the best idea you’ve hod oil week! (FLASH) Comp — Whot FUN! 2-week roommate! Love W MEBE — Hey! Let ' s moke o deal! I ' ll return your loafers ond you return my RAdford — OK! We ll be greot beach potrols! S.S Pork! Love yo! Here comes L.L. Beon women! Miss you! W HOMES — Let ' s go jogging! No grunting — please! I hove o cramp you whimp. 010 — Wonto yellow M6M? Here hove two! Thonks for listening to oil my stories — 2 times each You ' re truly super super duper Take Core LOVE YA — W Fisherman — Let ' s go mountoin climbing sometime! Wont to soil around the world with me? Let ' s get some chili sometime! Before I die, I ' m going to write o book. Read if . if may hove stuff about you in it! Whot would your parents or mine soy if they knew we reolly didn ' t wont to go to college? Or worse, whot would they soy if we told them that we weren ' t going? HORROR5H! You look good in uniform! When you ' re down think of my eyes ond elbows. Let s study for exams. You won our snowball fight fair ond square, but I challenge you to another one soon os it snows again You hove to be good in judo to hove gone to o notional championship tourna¬ ment You con practice anytime Time for a psychiatrist You ore so conceited , bur thot ' s my foult! My compliments | still stand — everyone of them. Remember driving to McDonald ' s with the top off — ond freezing Con you drive home oil right? Remember, I nothing con be that bod, but when it is. I’ll be there with o chocolate shake When your life ' s o bummer, relax because it’s o two woy street — mine probably is too Just don ' t be too casual I fell! You ore amazing SMILEI — The Billboard designer I will olwoys be there! Remember — I ' m the nicest person you i met this year — ond that ' s o two woy street too! Love olwoys Billboord Lady JP — Where ' s my Xmas present? Thonks for oil your help as E-l-C! Ms G W — Keep passing the open windows — just don ' t jump out! Mr. Raines - Hey you sled! Been to War¬ saw lately? Seen any Senators around? I ll olwoys remember to trust the system! Remember — Women belong in the House — ond Senate 1 You ' ve come o long woy, babyl It ' s terrible to wotch talent go to waste by getting splinters, but whot con you do? From your most ornory, stubborn, ond independent stu¬ dent. I’m nor ofroid of you! Ms. Ballenrine LL5 A wise old woman pnee said If the one you love says he loves you, believe whot he does: if the one you love says he doesn ' t love you, believe what he says. Boys just don ' t get star struck, they aren ' t os romantic os girls ore (YET) Be patient — someday they ' ll see the light ond mend their ways because hindsight is olwoys 20 20 I hope you ore hoppy in life and love BB Hoe — Thonks for the memories! Pizzo, movies, secrets, MD01, restriction — Whot ' s that? Who cores Woffles? Luv — Don V — WW, Lunch talks! — CM DVZ — Longtime special Friends — CM RW — You like that?!” — CM I got my ice creamill ... Senior Gilly Gilborte chows down on a chocolate eclair during lunch. The snack bor gave sfudenrs the opportunity to buy items other than hot lunches, like ice cream. Don ' t even tell me that ' s wrong!!! . . . Juniors Jorret Powell ond Kari Price look on os their Doto Processing teacher, Mrs Sue Porker grades their tests. Students worry so much about their grades that they wont to know whot grade they mode right away. 144 Booster Ads T,e ' ej ois 01 . oh oy si IS. If o if 31. If ei iy iy 1! IS H — I ' ll miss you. you ' re o great leaning oosr, come and see me or MWC! Love you lor, MM Hey J — got o mop? Oh, rhe Shenan¬ doah River?! I’m so glod we met, you ' re rerrific, great counselor, hove fun or Doylor, let ' s visit! Love yo, MM P S. — Beach! 1 ! Girls ' Varsity Dasketball — You deserve to be state chomps I wish I could be with you Not playing was the hardest deci¬ sion I ' ve ever hod to moke! I will hove ro live with it. You oil ore the best! Just call me splinters! Remember: don ' t wash my socks. 2 cookies, hamburgers, french braiding my hair on rhe bus, and pink carnations! — Boordhonds Carter — I have some plain whites you con wear instead of the red flowered! I ' ll never forget that! We hod some great rimes! Bumie K — I ' ll miss yo! Love. Jock you better this yeor! FCA! Hove Fun! Love yo! Leigh G — Forever! 8th grade JOEY — Con we be friends? I ' m sorry if I ' ve been o pain W Tommy — April 4, 1984 — DURAN DURAN concert! If anything else I will remember that Also remember Myrtle and Misty. Who MADE you call Joey? I’m sorry I ' ve been a problem, I really am trying, it ' s so hard CELLOBRATE! (I know ond I care!) W Mike — I know we ' ve grown opart bur I ' ll always remember you as o friend. Keep swimming; you ' re great! Anytime you need someone, I ' m here Everybody! DAYS: Monday, Wednes¬ day, Friday! Remember waitresses or Pizzo Hut Blink-blink, T.P , the bush per¬ son, HELP! I ran into o rree, ond MEOW! Like, I think I know! W R.M. — Derivative — what ' s that? To lodge? Hi M, From E ) TB — Moke me smile —I Love You — Blondie Bye W : Jerome, and James — got gum? LLS — Won t forget you: Love always, DS LLS — Beautiful ond Greear! DS C — R — Good Luck, Don —- VMI To All My Friends: Thanks: DE5 LLS — Some to you always! DES S It lives! Your friend through thick ond thin: L — L, P.5. Love your hair! DES B — Good luck. Thanks, DES K — Heh! It’s been o great yeor ond we ' ve hod o lot of fun. Remember when we hod ro donee after practice? Thanks Greg, huh? How embarrassing! Hove o grear summer! Love yoh! Leigh R! How ' s SM? Thanks a bunch for rhe fluorescent pink socks ond earrings! But, hey — will your hoir ever move? Need some hoirsproy? I ' m glod I got to know M — How it was! What time it is! Big hands — it ' s true! We had some greot times! Whot o ride? Are your feet in heaven? I ' m less today! It ' s only rhe com¬ puter, channel 15 country, like your sweater, hod to be home 15 minutes ago, sea sick, I noticed! I did, you know, it was hard not to Could I live in the closet? R Thanks for colds B Look — rhot Cot ' s holding up a gorage! MEOW! Break out rhe Rosetta stone! Life ' s a bummer, huh? Remember oil the cokes, candy bars, ice creams, and passes of Rippon, I ' m really surprised at you! I ' d love ro go on a dote, but I hove to wash my hair. Keep reading Literature. Sleepy bear, people walk too slow, I hare this, I hate that, I wish that, like I’m so sure! Don ' t worry, Eric can out run rhe SWAT ream (Hi Eric!) Blink-Blink! Quick, drop it ond run! Who ' s the slowest person we know? Don ' t play with anything sharp, keep passing the open windows — WENDY W — Remember rhe dog barking, quick close the door!!! It s him, hide! We were just os McDonalds! I think he ' s mod We hove ro clean it up now! Mary told us nor to! Just made us wont ro even more! Quick, hide moybe he won t see us! Let ' s out run the pinto! Hide from rhe SWAT team under the seats! There ore more, but I ' m stupid and can ' t remember them now! C — I really do shave M — E is weird! Thanks for meeting me in the student parking lot, no the teacher ' s parking lot. You should never have told us nor to rp the Champion ' s house — it made us want ro even more! Let ' s lynch the mature reader 1 Sleepy Bear. I don ' t have a tail! 5F is wrong so much, but only you and I know it! I think we re invisible in there! UVA for not accepting us early decision! Remember Pizza Hut, typing, basics in black in the dead of night, watch him pick it all up, UNO, put that lunch away! I ' m really not o bimbo! well, maybe some times! Remember my laugh! Champ — I really did fall! More than you know 1 You ' re greot! I really will set my house on fire for you! Not without deep affection! T, HEY BUDDY! I cry when I laugh too! Like my jokes? I don ' t bear around rhe bush, do I? Take no chances — don ' t live dangerously! Moybe in a year or two. ALMOST, Scary, but not really, YET. WILL you be You ore in a way, — Know whot I mean? Rah ' s — 1st at camp — Krista as an in¬ structor — our nightly meetings — prac¬ tice — KILTS — Ween s surprise b-day party at Krista s It was the best year ever We ore a family Thank you Varsi¬ ty — Juniors Keep the tradition alive A SENIOR J — Monty Python — flying cows ond at¬ tack rabbits — rhe bridge and pounding your head!!! Out It ' s only o modell Late nite ice cream trips — or some nachoes in your microwave Thanks for the bracelet — Will Brian ever come? — YES I love you! A W - Glod you were in Y.B. with me. It would of been a bore without you. The some with UVA Good luck in college ond whatever you do! LF MC - HEY GORGEOUS1 You made this yeor bearable and enjoyable Something went wrong — where ' I ' m clueless! Moybe someday you ' ll trust me enough to talk to me. maybe even be comfortable! I really con be a good friend to have, if you ' ll give me the chance. I like doing nice things for you — it makes me feel good ond I really care about you You don ' t hove to do nice things for me because that ' s not why I do them ond it ' s nor expected of you Remember olwoys — MEI BB E — Thanks for all your help, we saved each other quire o few times Be coreful, ok? Remember rhe bucket and New Year ' s. We were both heart broken this year BB E — It must be a curse — rhe Ballenrine curse We’ve been dumped, heart broken, doomed to be bench warmers, and get ulcers But we re tough! I leave you dinner time (as late os it is, maybe a midnight supper), the cor, the bathroom, a few tapes, my socks, my college info, my necklaces, o year ' s supply of shoving cream, the telephone, a bucket, my pa¬ tience, a few white lies, and my winning attitude! You ' re a doll (SOMETIMES)! Great legs must run in the fomily (starring wiTh us), what greot figures we hove! Will you miss my slingshots? Hoe a great year but use some common sense and use your broins! We hove either been best friends or worst enemies Count your blessings that I don ' t hold a grudge B Lieutenant, we hod some grear rimes! Remember the doughnuts and punch, notes, lollipops, shakes, balloons, you on the floor whiel I kicked rhe glass, my snowy driveway, McDonalds, Tacketts Mill, my sneaking around your house while you slept, hushpuppies, roses, car¬ nations. polo, george, engineers, nap. our first heart our lost one. Thanks for windsong, M M ' s, candy cones and the rose. Thanks for Calculus. Be careful — sorry bout braces. Merry Christmas and HAPPY NEW YEARI OK. I FELLI That ' s right! I didl SNORKEL Tammy - Tell all the others to see who is with you now. Let them be the jealo us ones. Now, always ond forever Love JOEY I can ' t believe I wonlll ... Homecom¬ ing queen Krisfo Smith cries tears of joy ond surprise os rhe queen of 1984, Liso LeMoy crowns her. Nor only rhe queen, bur alumni traditionally come bock dur¬ ing rhe week of Homecoming. One, two, three, four — HIT ITII! . .. The drum line of rhe marching bond leads rhe marching band as they march off rhe field. The drum line featured Robbie O ' Toole, David Jenkins, Brian Barnharr, and Darrin Keaton. Booster Ads 145 GO! GOII GO!!! ... The Varsity club cheers on its ream during the annual Homecom¬ ing parade. The clubs that participated in homecoming did so nor for the recogni¬ tion but because they genuinely sup¬ ported their team. If I hove to sharpen this pencil one more time — I ' m going to write in penlll ... Junior Kevin Derry sharpens his pencil dur¬ ing moth Teachers ore often picky about the nearness of students notes, so sharp pencils ore o must. TAM - Right here, right now!, JOE TAMMY - Here ' s to 17. I don ' t wont to grow up either Con I please give you 12 roses? Lorry was right oil along. If they con moke you drive up the wrong side of the rood . . . Remember the Legos, set the olorm for one o.m., crackers for lunch, keys locked in cars; I’ll be HAPPY forever. Another perm!? Write me o note! Love your Joey Tammy - We ' re just beginning, Will you go to prom with me? Love always, JOEY THE CLASS OF ' 85 WILL ALWAYS DE REMEMBERED AS THE BEST CLASS IN THE HISTORY OF WOODBRIDGEII FROM A SENIOR, 1985 J A — Where con I begin? How obour with number one, Mr. Dug? Deoch Doys, Tyrone, DP, the Chesapeake School of Novol Technology, salt, Armadillos, borbecued-fried chicken, UVA, JMU, firsties, mids, DC, SP, DH, those dreaded cold rooms, Popeyes, Whot rime is it? and the best fire works I ' ve ever seen! Luv yo — you hep cars! L Flamer — OK, that was your number — it was o quiz. Moybe it was northwest 14th ond D Ready for o reunion? — Dug Watermelon — Hey sport; I don ' t know, if everybody hod on oceon, ond expen¬ sive crob legs Thanks for making me lough when I wonted to cry Luv yo — Dug HELLO - LEIA, AMY, JANE Contolope — Throw the big ones owoy, GT; ohh the beach life, finding o new way to walk. New York, ond the best is yet to come! Fleo Deb — I knew you ' d moke it to store! Thanks for everything, Luv — Dug B - You ' ve been the best. Wonno go to McD ' s? Con I have a ride, please? They ' re oil that way sometimes, o lot of the time. Keep in touch, esp. If you go to JMU. Thanks for all you ' ve done for me. Love, T Wendy - Whot? You con always moke me laugh, thonks. You really educated me, ie. Duranx 2, Soccer rules, how to ovoid pain, etc. Rem, diet — Sunkist? ond all the good rimes. I miss you. Love, T Eric — Be good and stay owoy from those D ' s. Good luck next year; Keep the good (ha) standards D set. T 10-Kat — In o few years it will be ours! Fuzz soys hi to Lucky 9-Tom CELLOBRATEI! To anyone who still cores or understands TB To oil the ex-orch people — I really miss you Wish I were with you! TSB Lynn - Masso Music Camp was wild. Thonks for the fun. Keep that Sprire can! Sorry about orch this year Thank goodness for Gov t (HA) Stoy sweet, ond noive, ond in touch Good Luck! Love, T JOY-no, Joey - Dream about me, OK? Whot!? One o.m. already? What ' s in with the Legos? No, that ' s in with the Dorbie Dolls The supply is getting low Coll your sister. SMILE! No hairsproy. Stop it, Schultz!! Love — T My J - You ' ve been everything to me You ' ve hod to live up to o lot, but you did o great job. I love you. (Blush) We re just starting, don ' t worry. Thonk you for being patient ond understanding. You ' re very special to me. I ' m glad you ' re rul¬ ing your own life now, don ' r follow the rest. Forever, Love, Your Tommy M - I will miss you more than you will ever know! Love you Miss C! Thumper! H Look At The Moon! KS DESI — Here we come ogoin VA Deoch! Love VA!!! THUMPER!! Klm — Whot con I soy? You’re great! I ' ll always remember oil the crazy things we did rogether, ond bring all the memories bock to Norway. Keep in touch! Love yo 4ever Edel Diono, Tommy, Nancy, Lori, Norms, Jackie ond all the others — Thonks for making this year so great for me! I ' ll always remember you crazy Americans — Love Edel Dod — I Love You; Always — Mom — G5 — I hope time will settle our differences ond bring us bock together — I love you ond miss you — Mom — (G5) I LOVE DURAN DURAN TJ — ' 85 moybe do lost 1 bur nor 4 us ' couse I ' m your girl! VWW D — Den! Friends RJ Scott the PLUM — Hey man, where ' s the party? Hey, don ' r drink that U might get sick!! Keep ployin ' that guitar. Thonks for the memories dude. Luv, Theresa Like later — Dye WSHS, I ' m history here. Theresa JP - I don ' t even think that is funny! I deserve better! Whot do we hove to look forward to? I know, do you? Logroll¬ ing! Good luck! LJ — We are so much olike! Let s go rp- ing! Remember running around the block! We got caught big time! Keep be¬ ing cynical ond olwoys fight for whot you wont! D Merry — Everything goes wrong or the same rime, doesn ' t it? It con only get bet¬ ter! De hoppy! Govt was a blosr! Good luck ond success! D Scott — Always remember our accident! Sorry for yelling or you Good luck ond drive carefully! D Christopher — When you go owoy to college remember the great times — ond the rest. Good luck. Love you LES ot Steph ' s, you ond Christy slomdoncing, swimming ot Loke Ridge 3 in the morn¬ ing, Toco Bell, your birthday ot Busch Gardens, oil the summer parties, Thumper you ore o great friend Glo SAN — I’m really gonna miss the fun times! DEST FRIENDS — T Dl! How obout that wrestling mot in the bock of my cor?” How obour those spontaneous nights? You re the best! Love, T RH — Thonks for all the memories! I LOVE YOU — NS Kim — Finally mode if, glad we got over mid-frosh, BEACH, MMM CJD66 — I WUV YOU, HUN!! GLO — DD! JULES DES — Moybe it was ogoinst oil odds, bur you ' re still my inspiration CRAYON - John ond Nick True love I ' m sure! Morud — Duron mmm! TEFLON Number ' 65 Good success! I love yo lots! Hosolow — Bye-Dye KS! Spot I cry when I think of saying Good¬ bye You mean so much! Whot will I do without you Ween? Love THUMPER! M — Aooah! Don ' t ever TP the cham¬ pions — they hove rodor. Your cor was o riot! We ' re being chosed by o pinto! It ' s the swot team! Blink, Sleepy bear How do you feel obout Sue? Sigh. See you around At UVA? NOVA? Sorry obout three ' s o crowd! Joe — The book is finally finished! We survived o lor! I come so close to quirting. We hod some interesting conversations. Dut, really, let ' s keep our personal lives out!! Centipede! Onion rings. Staples from o billboard. Thonks for advice D Mark — Hey! Let’s ploy boskerboll ogoin! You crazy kid! Better lock your doors! Let ' s hear it for immaturity! Level headed ond nice! Really you are! Love, B John — Whot calculus test? Gone with the wind! Physics was great — my favorite teocher. Thonks for oil your help! Best of luck olwoys! D RD — Love You babe, Best wishes Love olwoys, Mouse I went to soccer gomes for one reason GS — Now he ' s gone MD R — That butter party that Mrs. K fell on. Gloria M — That first dance that great weekend MARISA — I WANT A TACO! LUV, JH CL5 — CAN I BORROW YOUR PANTS? STEPH — GOT ANY FOOD? GOOD! JH P — YOU DRESS SO WILD! WOO J Leroy —Thonks for all the great memories — I ' ll miss you! Good Luck — Love yo, Merry S — No matter where the future takes us, I will olwoys love you with all my heart Yours forever — M BD Hey Hon! Well, it ' s the end of the year, and it ' s been so great being with you for the last year or more. I hope you hove o blast or college I sure will miss you on awful lor though But you will olwoys be my number one man. I love you with all of my heart. BO-PS You ore dynamite!! OB — Hey Babey, I con ' r believe we ore seniors already This year is going to be the best. We will keep each other busy so we won ' t think about the guys OK! Hey sweetie wonno soy thonks for everything, You are my bestesf friend! Can t wait to cruise to the beoch in the vessel!! Love yo D ' 86 Topher — Love yo!l Red Mustang owner — Whot did yo do this time?!?! Ho, Ho!! Don ' t worry it ' ll moke it to the beoch!! Luv yo Moon mobile! Kelly — We have really hod some great rimes!! ' 81-82 ' wos the best! Winter time, oil the fun in the snow ond especially the guys! Whot speciol friends! We will olwoys be the Best of Friends!! We hove to see eoch other more though k ! Kelly ond Mike!! Love yo! Eloine! 146 Booster Ads Topher — Yes, my family loves ya to death, so don ' t take them seriously! (I don ' t!!) Ho, Ho! Dod is still the best at T.P. though!! Love yo EG 1984-1985 B-Ball JV! We crushed OP! Even the girl with the white Izod! Love yo team Rodney Billy Idol is 1 Duron-Duron stinks!! 1 Billy Idol Fan!! L) — I will tp your house this summer — you better wotch it! That big tree in your front yard is perfect! Get some sleep! B Porti — The thrill of the hunt! Isn ' t it great? Sure signs — o gleom of the eye, blushing cheeks, giggling, and day dreaming. Girls ore so star struck! don ' t worry — someday there ' ll be o guy who ' s star struck over you too! Just don ' t ever loose the thrill of the hunt! Nothing con beat it! Karen — Were you arrested in DC? Close? On our next day off let ' s go pro¬ test in front of the Embassy You ' re lucky — we can ' t rp your house. I ' m sure we ' ll try though For the rest of your life you ' ll hove to go oround with o little piece of paper, to be signed by oil teachers, etc B HEY! L Le FAR! Yearbook was fun! We ll truly miss you! Don ' t get sick! OK! Next year — moybe you ' ll pass your semester exom! Good Luck! Keep snap¬ ping those pics! Take Core! We love yo! Kristen ond Annette DESI — Hey I con now!! Well — sort of. Cheering was FUN! Thanks for oil the fun times! Let s get ton! BEACH! Take core — Love Yo WD JS — Whot happened?? I ' m clueless! I really core! I never stopped! You mode me happy! I just wish we could hove talked about it Maybe someday. For now, take core ond good luck! Love K Heorher — Mokes me lough — Love Yo oil — Sandy — Loser — Gib n San DON HOE These post years hove been great I II always remember how you were there when I needed you I ' ll olwoys cherish oil those WIL D-CRAZY memories Best wishes in the future! Luv yo lots M T — Hey, I ' m glad we finally hod o doss together this year. We re not PRO, bur we ' re okoy! 4th was definitely o trip — HUGH! Hove Fun! Love YAH! Leigh Fur — Hey girlie! I ' m really glod we got the chance to be better friends this year. We ' ve hod a lot of folks about — GOOD LUCK WITH THAT! Love Yoh! — You owe me $2 Get out of here. Kor 10 — Whot gome? MVP, Whot time do you hove to be bock or the home? RFW — Whot ' s up? Remember the good rimes. LV, GREG, CREW, ICE Skating, Firsco. Lots more CLS KENNY — Does the confetti taste good? Jo and Sreff Moo — Hong on to that branch — Silverleof, stop! Get your finger out of my mouth! Arco? Come here, Condi! Put your broins bock in your head — Hove you lost your mind?! Pick up thot word! AYOOOAH!!! Right here? Right now? Keep your rings! Terrible thought! Huh? Screom! Scream! Cough! Fine! Tour boomerang will not come bock? BOOKCASE!!! Love Yo 5KY Shell — Do you like pepperoni on your pizza? Do nor drive on the left side!!! SC Lee — GLEEP? Letting me read thot was o big mythroke! Love it to death!! YOU KNOW WHO HOLT — Love you oil!! SKYCRYSTAL DANA — I hope you ore olwoys happy — you deserve if. Do whot YOU wont not whot someone else wonts I ' m olwoys oround if you wont to talk Brynne TENA — I so very badly wonted you to hove my number (52). Don ' t let anyone get you down — they ' re not worth it! You hove real talent ond o bright future, just hold on! Believe me, I know how you feel! I wish that no one ever hod to feel like that. Good luck!! Brynne TJ — I love your earring! I ' m going to steal if! I bet you con ' t woif for summer vocation! Don ' t worry, I don ' t get ton either! thanks for the snow boll. Brynne TB. — I wish we could be friends, I get the feeling you don ' t like me. Thanks for tping my house. Whot o lookout!!! You seem like o nice guy — I hope you hove o great life T.M. — Split your pants?!?! Eric really is color blind — I do pick our his clothes. VW 69 COOL! You ' re o great guy — see yo ' round! Mark — 69, 71, 72!!!???!!! Brynne Reuben — Heh! English was o blast — your feet were always in my way, but I got used to it! Remember your Purple Plaid Izod? Whot time is it? . . . Hey bur I got o wotch now! Hove fun! Love Yoh! Hey JV Rah-Rahsl You gols ore terrific! we ' ve hod so many good times this year — beginning with Mr. C, or comp, thru practices ond trying to moke it to the buses on time But we would hove never gotten thru if without Mrs. B ' s calendars! We luv yo, Mrs B! All of you — Hove o great summer ond Hove Funll Love Yoh! Spock - long rime hope to see! Best friends ore olwoys close — with the help of long distance phone colls!! MAS AMIGA Leigh — We will olwoys be the Wild Bunch Remember the wild times. Yoh everything was o blast we hove to keep in touch — Love yo ond gonno miss yo — The Wild R — JC CHRIS — Thonks for the help in comp, moth (or should I soy thonks for the hin¬ drance?) You ' re my 1 pesterer! David — I LOVE DURAN DURAN! Scor¬ pions — bleoh! WENDY Krik — Well I ' m gonno miss yo lots! Always remember the fun times Imagine my bill for the telephone We will olwoys be best friends!!! — Love yo lots spock — Remember Mr Perfect I Love yo Paul — lly Laurie T. - You ' re The Destesf friend I ever hod! — lly Laurie. Sharon - Frozen Eggs? Dana, Croig — Hey Bodies — lly Laurie - Seen Scrote? lly B — Boo uh, yeoh, uh, huh! Don ' t forger about that look CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME! You are o rebel HUN! You ' ve been my bestest buddy LOVE YA — BICARD Wendulo — A stands for APATHY — leorn it, live it, love it! Big quiz buddy! Remember the bush person, the Pizza Hut lady, the swot team, the pinto, and all those other sleepy bear things! We hod some great times! Remember 7rh grade going over the hill . . am I in heaven? McDonalds, cashflow! UNO! MEOW ! We re out finally!!! T is for TROU¬ BLE! Burn Eric — I ' m out — finally I You con hove everything oil to yourself. Thanks for oil our talks. Try to be hoppy. Remember — I know how it feels to ride the bench — I did it for 2 years!! Physics was great. For some strange reason, I may miss you. Moybe just your clothes ond shov¬ ing creme. EEE: Hoppy New Yeor! Hots off to youlll ... The Morching Bond solutes the crowd by tipping their hots after they finish their performance The Mighty Marching Band was very popular and had quite a following at games and compefifions. Easy two, EASY TWOIII ... Sophomore Stacey Johnson, a member of the varsity team, makes the slam look easy. Being able to dunk the ball takes great jumping ability, coordination, and ball control Brynne Remember Alan Alan R Crystal — James Bond Forever!! Me ond G: Doubledote! Ho Ha! Heorher, Julie, Gloria, ond Crystal (Pius CRICKET) Surviv¬ ed PHYSICS! Luv Yo! KK Chi — sis Good Luck or school!! You ' ll do greor! I ' m gonno miss you! I’ll visit you in the country! You ' ve been o greor friend since . . Don ' t forget me! Love Yo! Shift Gumby — Mommy! You ' re o great friend! Thonks for being there! I ' m hungry! Hove ony change? Magnus — whot should I do?? The bod!! Bring your camera!! Hove ony gum? Love Yo!! Your baby — TL Sherri - Did u like the Roses?? Trocey - I ' m sorry - Renee Mark — you did great during wrestling! Congratulations!! You ' re o sweetie!! Toro TDK - Thonks for being there . . Best of Luck Love Yo Renee MAD HATTER - I got it in gear ond I ' m still here! Thonks it helped to hove o good friend to turn to WATCH for the MOOSE! MOOSE! Love Yo TWEEDLE DUM DS — Lookout VMI! Thonks for everything, although it was tough or times! We deserve better! Thonks for talking to me I ' m crazy about him — ond he Is worth It. I don ' t wont better, ond you don ' t either! We hod the worst, senior locker! Whot o mess! Keep in touch! I hope you ' re olwoys hoppy Brynne Booster Ads 147 How mony new members ore there? .. . Gloria Noll looks on os Julie Hougo- sion takes roll for the bi-monthly NH5 meeting. Being officers, they help con¬ duct the meetings. I hote memorizing the periodic chart .. . Brian Schafer realizes Chemistry doss was nor olwoys full of exciting ex¬ periments. Often extensive memoriza¬ tion and figuring must be practiced before the experiment con be attempted. After removing oil of the ac¬ complishments ond achieve¬ ments that mark the surface of Woodbridge, it is the people who remain who moke this high school the best east of the Mississippi. Whether it is the president of the math club or the athlete or the teachers ond the administration — everyone helps to make this high school great. Senior Sherrie Tolson summed up her introduction to the spirit of Woodbridge when she commented, Being o newcomer to the school, I thought I would find it hard to adjust, but I soon learned that it is any student who makes this school what it is and nor just the people who draw the most at¬ tention. This kind of attitude was present in oil of the people People on Top in the high school. Without this quality found in the people of Woodbridge, very few of the ports of the high school would be worth recognizing. School in the post year was nor just o year of pencils and paper, it was o year for the people to stand out. All of the people refused to slow down and let life pass them by. You are the sunshine of my life .. Greg Mincey practices his Srevii Wonder impersonation after o foorba gome. Pop-music hod o great affect 01 clothing styies ond haircuts this year. 14fl People Divider Jack you evil physics student . . . Mr. .Hector Laralladi (Mr. L.) always keeps iis classes interested with his unique ex¬ periments and jokes. Most students en- oyed his sense of humor os well os his lecture. My stocks ore up today .. . Byron Schrecker contemplates the news of the doy in government class. It was the students ' responsibility to keep up with the doily news around them. Is the other team done yet? ... At o double-heoder basketball gome, Vik¬ ings show their wit and humor during o less exciting moment of the gome The crowd this year showed their spirit more loudly thon ever before People Divider 149 More paper work??? . .. Mrs. Mann, French reacher, accepts yet another form during the first week of the year. Teachers were bogged down during first period, but they survived oil the problems. The interesting thing about this time is . .. Mrs. Edwina Drake uses one of her many interesting techniques in teaching her English class. Many teachers found that students are more interested in unusual classes. Coming to school every day might be boring if not for cer¬ tain teachers who not only teach but ore friends, con¬ fidantes, and comedians. It is the teachers and the ad¬ ministrators who help to mold the students and who lend helping hands along the way whenever needed. The faculty is portly responsible for pushing students to being best school east of the Mississippi.” Each teacher has his or her own style which was used to teach the students. Dr. Taylor, the well-known advanced chemistry and physics teacher, often used ' fantasy trips.’ Joonn Jewell remarked, Fantasy trips were unusual, interesting and A Little Bit of Everything yet relaxing. They helped to get my mind ready for learn¬ ing.” Mr. Jim Petrus, sociology teacher, used his sense of hu¬ mor to entertain and to en¬ lighten students. Mr. Jack Kemp used his ability to treat students like responsible adults to get his students to leorn their math, whether if be calculus, algebra I or geometry. Mrs. Brenda Shipplett, senior advanced placement government teacher, used her sense of humor, good-naturedness, and ability to relate to students to teach government effectively. All the teachers used their own special and different styles, techniques, ond abilities to help students ond to make school a more enjoyable, com¬ fortable, and fun place. They helped students to become the best they could be and to use their knowledge and ability to the fullest. The amiable prin¬ cipal, Mr. Thomas Gaul, ran the school smoothly and kept the administration working effec¬ tively with the students and teachers. The combination of students, teachers, ond ad¬ ministrators worked together to make the school the best school east of the Mississippi.” There is something unique and special about every member of the faculty here,” added Mr. Gaul. Everyone has something to add to make the students the best.” This machine befter be working . .. Mrs. Welborn tries to operore one of the 1 much-used ditto machines. Teachers I hod to deal with broken machines ond lines for those machines to run off i papers. 150 Faculty Divider De sure thof your name is on the paper when you turn it in. Mrs. Phyllis Bishop rurns bock o test paper which has no name on it. Teachers demand that papers be turned in with oil the proper information. These are looking good .. . Mrs.Goil Burda looks over the submissions for Eddos, the literary magazine. Like many teachers, Mrs. Burda nor only has her normal classroom responsibilities, but also extracurricular ones. There better hove been o good reason for this . . . Assistant Principal Mrs. Delores Boy questions a student for being lore ro class. Teachers and administrators patrol the hallways making sure students get ro their classes on rime. Faculty Divider 151 . . . More Like Friends Our school is mode up of many individuals — over 2600 students, over 150 faculty members, and five ad¬ ministrators. Teachers ond ad¬ ministrators became more than just advisors to students; many of them become friends — someone you could talk to ond with whom you could relate. This type of atmosphere mode the learning experience o more enjoyable one. Throughout the year faculty members become more in¬ volved with the school. This in¬ volvement could be something like becoming a cooch, o club sponsor, or just attending o basketball gome and showing enthusiasm. Students felt more at ease in the clossroom when they knew they hod o teacher who wos also a friend. Now, any questions? . .. History teacher Mr. Parham supervises his class. Teachers often helped to supervise standardized resting and study halls in the auditorium. The answer to number four is . . . Mr. Hersch goes over a test to his world studies class. Going over rests helped at the end of the six weeks Ms. Nancy Alvis Mr. Ralph Angle Ms. Rita Baker Ms. Debra Barbee Ms. Karen Befumo Mrs. Kathy Bergmann Ms. Gwendolyn Blackwell Ms Susan Bona Ms. Cheryl Bonor Mr. Henry Bradley Ms. Penny Brindley Mr. Don Brown Mrs Jon Broyles Ms. Susan Burns Mr. Michael Campbell Mr. Mark Chemlko Mrs. Carol Clark Mr. Bruce Coldsmirh Mr. John Compel Mrs. Nancy Cox Ms. Susan Cunningham Mrs. Thoro Davis Mr. Doug Dean Mrs. Linda Duncan Mr. Douglas Eadie Mrs. Beverly Ellis Mrs. Pam Emert Mr Robert Everton 152 Administrarion Faculty Mrs. Sue Forris Mr Don Fleshmon Mr Lewis Forrest Ms. Judi Goines Ms. Kothy Gomlin Ms. Lindo Gammon Mrs. Karen Garon Mrs. Glorine Gholson Mr. Hoig Gojekian Dr. Daniel Gormley Mrs. Ellen Guillen Mrs. Lucy Hosselvonder Mr. David Hersch Mr. Ken Hicks Ms. Felda Horne Mr. Cecil Jarman Mrs. Dolly Johnston Ms. Helen Johnston Mrs. Pot Jorgensen Mr. Jock Kemp Mrs Patricio Kemp Gimme ' o W ' . . . shouts Coach Hillary during the Homecoming pep rally. Teachers and administrators often become spirited on special occasions. Sounds like o good idea .. . comments Mr. Michael Campbell. Being o vice¬ principal required dedication and constant hard work. Which pile does it go in? . . . osks Mrs Frances Stroupe, o front office secretory. There were always different forms to be filed in the year. Administrotion Foculty 150 Mr.Don Kersfen Ms. Leslie King Mr. Herbert Levin Dr. Horold Lewis Mrs. Noncy Livingood Ms. Jeon Lusordi Mr. Don Moeyer Mrs. Theresa Mago Mrs. Helena Mann Ms. Ann McDow Mrs. Mary McLaurin Mr. Fred A. Miller Mr. Lee Miller Mrs. Betty Mountjoy Mr. Bob Parker Mrs. Elaine B. Parker Mrs. Sue Parker Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen Mr. James Petrus Mr. Alison Prevost Mrs. Greta Raines Do you understand your assignment? Ms. Smith goes over the day ' s lesson plan. Ms. Smith substitutes in various subjects, but math is her specialty. I didn ' t think this class would be so much fun?” Ms. Crawford has a brief chance to laugh during class. Substitutes often endure much hassle. 1 154 Administration Faculty Dedication — Through A school day may end or 1:55, bur for mosr reachers rhe work conrinues. Teachers ore eager ro go home, bur papers need ro be graded and srudenrs ofren need exrra help. Many years of educarion ore required ro become a reacher, and many rimes rhe educarion does nor end wirh o bachelor ' s degree. Several reochers receive advanced degrees. One example is Science reocher, Dr. Cheri Toylor, who is conrinuing her educarion and srudying ro become o lawyer. Teachers and srudenrs alike become involved wirh hobbies ro rake o pause from school work. Marh reocher, Mr. Fred Through and Gale, is o collecror of many irems, one of which is anrique cars. Though many enjoy going home ro relax, some choose ro sray afrer school ro coach o favorire sporr or ro procrice o dromoric or musical producrion. Though ir may nor always be shown, srudenrs do appreciare rhe long hours of efforr which reochers give. When a reocher is absenr for a long period of rime, qualified subsrirures ore difficulr ro find. This is when srudenrs norice rhe mosr rhe necessiry of o gooo reocher. One rhing is especially clear, diligence and dedicorion are required and usually found in o good reocher. Just ignore the balloons ... English teacher, Ms. Susan Cunningham fries to review the day’s lesson, but the balloons caused a disrraction. Mr. James R. Raines Mrs. Lois Rambo Mrs. Sarah Riggins Mr. Jon W. Rose Mr. Alan Ross Mrs. Delores Roy Mrs. Jan Shelton Mrs. Brenda Shippletf Mrs. Georgia A. Shurts Mr. Paul Stafford Dr. Cheri Taylor Mrs. Catherine Turner Mrs. Kay Vincent Ms. Kathryn Voehl Ms. Josephine Volzer Nancy Walker Mrs. Judy A. Welbourn Mrs. Pamela White Mrs. Cynthia Wild Mr. Kevin Williams Mr. David Zamperini Administration Faculty 155 It ' s as simple as that. Mrs. Sandy Keller rakes care of Clint Yeo ' s early dismissal in no rime. Clint rakes his pass and is rold to show it to the teachers whose classes he missed. Is this the place to check in? was a statement often asked by students at the attendance desk. It was a new policy this year to check in with assigned grade level secretaries. This has been a long day. Mrs. Dod¬ son patiently waits for a student to get out his pass to the attendance office. Students were required to report to the attendance office in cases of early dismissals and sickness. This is such a task .. . Amy Sanders is seen in the main office at Mrs. Stroupe ' s desk. Amy was tardy to school, and like all seniors, had to get a pass from the twelfth grade secretary in the main office. 156 Administration Here ' s your pass” Mrs. Sandy Keller gives Steve Dasilorrio a pass back to class. In some cases, students found that resting in the attendance office helped them feel better There goes another one . . . Billy Broger marks out another student ' s schedule. This was done for students who do not return to Woodbridge High School this following year. The Backbone of Organization In oddirion to helping students in many ways, the lower office or attendance office was the place where students, who hod o vacancy in their schedule, worked. Running the attendance office could hove been o very confusing ond complicated pro¬ cess if not taken seriously by the students. The day for the atten¬ dance office would begin each morning with the collection of the class absences from eoch teacher. From that point, attendance secretaries printed the names of the absent students ond pro¬ ceeded to distribute copied papers of this all to teachers So you did write this?” Mrs. Mourico Thompson, the eleventh grade secretory, colls to verify on early dismissal. This was o doily job for her to check with parents about their child ' s eorly dismissal note. throughout the school. Throughout the day the secretaries were responsible for recording the name of the student ond the time ond dote in which the student hod on early dismissal. Posses were received through the attendance office. One task they did not hove to deal with was oil students being tordy to school, for each grade level assistant principal took core of that problem. The attendance office also offered a special room for which students, who felt ill, could go to rest ond relax after colling home. This office was found to be a big help in relieving some of the troublesome situa¬ tions that the school rook on eoch day of the school year. Lower Offices 157 A Guiding Light Gor o problem? Take a trip to the Guidance Department. The Guidance Department was a place where students could go with their questions and problems and find someone ready to lend their advice and support. Senior Duane Wilder commented, My guidance counselor was a big help to me in looking for colleges that were good for me. Counselors were not just there to give advice and support in matters dealing with school but in personal matters also. Junior Gino Notole reflected, ”1 always felt like I could folk to my counselor if there was ever a problem.” Counselors were also there to inform students of requirements for graduation ond to remind students of im¬ portant test dotes. Advanced Chemistry teacher Dr. Cheri Taylor added, The Guidance Deportment has really done o great job in the preparation of students for their future endeavors.” Did you soy something? Mrs. Judy Welborn, o guidance secretary, aids a student with some information he needs. A secretary ' s job is never over, whether typing, consulting, or taking memos. Now you see, if you take this class ... Junior Glen Hall is given some helpful advice from guidance counselor Mrs. Lucy Hosselvonder. Consultation is on important job among counselors. If takes a special person to become a cadet. A US Coosf Guard Academy representative discusses the prospects of entering the academy with seniors Clinton Johnson, Sean McMinnomin, ond Melinda Meadows. 15fi Academics Mht ' M Checking the scene out, Guidonce secretory Mrs. Welborn looks to see whor is going on. Guidonce secretaries took messages and kept the deport¬ ment in order. Now, what con I help you with? Guidonce counselor Mrs. Kreuzer listens to o students problem. Students could count on their counselors to listen and advise them. ”1 need help Mrs. Hasselvander! Junior Glenn Holl consults with his guidonce counselor about o problem with scheduling. Scheduling could become a hassle at times. Where is it? Deportment chairman Mrs. Guillen looks frantically for o lost file. Finding misplaced files in the book room was o very tedious task. Guidonce 159 Studenrs relied on rhe library for o variety of reasons. They used its collection of 26,000 books and displayed the large Viking mascot. The librarians ' goals were to increase student participation in rhe library. To achieve this, rhe library opened before school and remained open un¬ til 2:30. Posses were available for students to go to rhe library during the lunch shifts. The librarians also gave on orienta¬ tion of the library to the freshmen, and rhe librarians set up a leisure reading center for student enjoyment ond hoped to moke it more extensive. Shhh! Quiet The county added many new things to give a boost to rhe efficiency of rhe library. A new copier ond computer for student use were requested. A microfishe reader, rhe tape to keep newspapers on file, and o new security system become new fixtures for student use and protection. The library expanded and changed to meet rhe needs of rhe school. Everyone benefit- red from rhe changes. Where ' s that cord? Library aide Connie Frank is organizing rhe cards. The library aide has many respon¬ sibilities from checking our books ro pur¬ ring them back and helping rhe students. Did you consider that? . Dr. Cheri Taylor talks with Lewis Vogler and Tina Smith about a chemistry project. Chemistry projects are required of all students if they want ro make rhe higher grades. Studying hard! ... Maureen Lott studies in rhe library for her science report. The library has a good source of informa¬ tion for rhe studenrs. It is a place students could work without being disturbed. 160 Faculty Say whofl . .. Library aide David Lud¬ wig is cutting things out of magazines for a bulletin board in the library. The library uses its many sources to make bulletin board and other things for students. Relaxation! ... Audio visual aids students sometimes get a chance to relax. They are responsible for lamina¬ tion and other things that Mr. Haig Go- jekian assigns them. Mr. Gojekion is the audio visual librarian. • % «• ,••• I � V More work! .. . Library secretary Mrs. Kennedy is working at her desk. She is responsible for keeping things organ¬ ized and informing the students. She is olways willing to help you. What did you say! . .. Head Librorion Miss Susan Doyle assists students as well as other librarians. They are there to help you find anything you need and they have instructional programs for the freshmen. Library 161 Just o few more minutes! . . . Senior Joson Dudley tries to catch o few extra moments of sleep during Government. Many students hove jobs after school and on extra bit of sleep is always welcomed. I can ' t believe I ' m eating this! . . . Seniors David Jenkins and Tony Carroll explore their hot lunch in omozement. It is not uncommon for students to poke fun of school cafeteria lunches. nly five more pa Mo J mpion uses his time during unch to read on assignment for Closs-Many students hove such o vy course load that every mo¬ ment needs to be used wisely. Leaving Our Mark Since the first day of high school we have been one big family. We hove grown together through the good times and the bad times. Through thick ond thin we hove stuck together through some of the most important and critical times in our lives. We hove developed everlasting friendships and we hove grown together. As we look bock on our four years of high school we realize that even though ot times we dreaded school, maybe even hated it, school hos been fun. Our friendships and our memories hove bonded us together so that we could endure the seemingly trying times and enjoy the happy ones. We hove joined together os o group of some 520 people and dedicated ourselves to the class of 1985, but each individual has not been lost or forgotten. We have dedicated ourselves to the betterment of our class through hardwork: dances, numerous bake soles, cor washes, and other fundraisers. We hove worked to moke sure that we would hove a fantastic gradua¬ tion, o worthwhile class trip, ond memorable homecoming ond Prom. We spent four years mak¬ ing this the best class in the ”best school East of the Mississippi. How could she do this to me?!? . . . Dono Walvius, a senior, exosperofingly works on her English project in the school library. Students often panic needlessly ove- seemingly hopeless assignments. 62 Senior Divider NO! NO! NO!!! . . . Senior Glorio Noll ex¬ presses her opinion in o morrer pertain¬ ing to a homework assignment. Senior lockers ore frequently the scene of students frantically working. We ' re breaking away!!! . . . The Senior Class is moving up, moving out, and moving on. Behind them they leave a tradition of excellence and classiness. Is it finally over?!? . . . Mott Graham wearily leaves his Calculus class. As seniors found out, the more advanced the class, the more tedious and difficult the work became. Nancy L. Adams Amy 5. Adkinson Paola Adversi Sharyn Agee Julie Anway Sara A. Arnette Sharon C. Ashton Lorrie M. Askelson Trevor A. Austin Heather Ayers Joanna L. Bacon Lynda J. Badger Senior Class Officers. Annette Simpson — President, Julie Hougosion — Vice- President, Julie Groce — Secretory, Gloria Noll — Treasurer. Brynne E. Ballenrine Dean Bonholzer Thomas G. Barnes Brian Barnhart Tammy S. Barrett Robin Lee Barry Lisa M. Bartges Sandra R. Bartges The Fantastic Four When it come to organizing and working on the senior class trip, the float for homecoming, graduation, and other senior school activities, the class of ' 85 hod o tough act to follow. For the four well-qualified officers of the senior class, this was a major concern. President An¬ nette Simpson anticipated no problem with this task though and dedicated herself to a driv¬ ing performance. Bringing the senior class together in support of the school to raise money for their class fund was an objec¬ tive successfully achieved by Teamwork is the name of the game. Officers Gloria Noll and Annette Simp¬ son work together in finishing o spread for yearbook. The officers ' closeness os friends allowed them to be very productive. the officers. Getting the class in¬ volved in cor washes, bake sales and the competitive pep rallies against the under¬ classmen wos the main concern for the officers. Working very well together, the four officers listened, com¬ mented, and decided among themselves what wos best for the class. Developing ideas together rother than each hav¬ ing her own separate respon¬ sibility was on aim fully ac¬ complished by the senior class officers. This wos to oid in hav¬ ing the senior class os a whole work together to act as one family — in projecting school spirit and class pride. Seniors 165 Tami Barton Tammy J. Bateman Katherin A. Baxter Richard M. Beale Louis P. Becka Leia M. Becker Steven D. Belcher Joseph E. Bell Scott D. Bell Michael Benfield Ronald L. Bevins Patti J. Bigelow lasses Leaders of Tomorrow During the summer months, for most students, school is not o prevalent thought. However, for Becky Luckett and Elizabeth Roberts, the month of July wos filled with intensive studying and learning. They were just two of the hundreds of juniors and seniors selected to attend Governor ' s School for the academically or artistically talented. Governor ' s School is not for everyone. In fact only a small group is chosen yearly from hundreds of state high schools. Candidates were nominated by teachers. Guidance counselors then examined their extracurricular activities, stand¬ ardized test results, ond the written creative essay required by each candidate. Judging was begun at the high school level and then sent to Rich¬ mond for the final evaluation. Fortunately, our school wos able to be represented by two special students at Governor ' s School. Governor ' s 5chool was stare funded and sought to help the participants further their abilities in specific areas while broaden¬ ing their educational, social, and personal horizons. The pro¬ gram was also based around three areas of study, arts and sciences, history, and philosophy. Each participant selected a schedule of classes to attend and to study. Workshops, seminars, and lec¬ tures were offered. Learning was of utmost im¬ portance, but there was also entertainment. Since Gover¬ nor ' s School was held at col¬ leges, a taste of college life was a unique experience in itself. Nearby towns and shop¬ ping malls could be visited on special occasions. Dances and parties were also held. Becky Luckett summarized the unusual experience in a few words by saying, It was the most rewording experience ever.” Who was that? Governor ' s School can¬ didate Elizabeth Roberts glances up ond away from her book to notice who walked by. Throughout the day studying takes place. H— Jessica L. Bird Lynetfe S. Bird Patricia Bischoff James D. Bishop Frederic Bochert Timothy A. Bonette Bridgette L. Booth Carolyn E. Bopp Andrea D. Bowman Michael A. Bowman Richard L. Bowman Michael J. Boyd Seniors 167 Jacqueline R. Brockman Mary L. Brunner Julie Brunsell Sharon L. Buck Nancy L. Burgess Thomas Burgess Hope L. Burke Judi K. Burke That Final Push Rodney P. Brallier Victoria Brandon David A. Braun The lost six monrhs of high school were difficult and agonizing for the srudenr who wished ro continue his educa¬ tion or o college or university. A final push come from guidance counselors, parents, teachers, ond the individual to moke decisions. The first decision faced by the srudenr was whether or nor col¬ lege was really worth the time, effort, ond money. Unlike the college costs of years ogo for the parents, the srudenr of the 1980 ' s was confronted with the leosr expensive college being one costing ten times the amount of twenty years ogo. Thus, the second decision arose. How was the student go¬ ing ro handle the financial burden of college? Various avenues of financial oid were made available to students each year. Remarked JoAnna Bacon, I never realized rhor there were so many oppor¬ tunities to gain financial assistance.” Most popular of these opportunities included scholarships, grants, ond loons. Once the decisions were resolved, applications were sent ro particular colleges along with the student ' s transcripts. The month of June wos spent awaiting letters of acceptance. I know the answer . . . Seniors Keith Shero ond Chester Ransom study their Barron’s SAT Guide or o SAT preparatory course. The course was o help in raising scores on the SAT. 168 Classes This one looks good. Rob Reynolds ond Tom Shoffer study college posters ottoched to the senior bulletin boord. The posters provide informotion con¬ cerning odmissions to specific institutions. Is that the way it ' s done? Lori Gondy looks or o neighbor ' s solution to o problem. Learning how to solve com¬ plex moth problems is o method used in the SAT prep course. Timothy P. Burner Scott C. Burns Paul E. Busick Virginia J. Byers Claire Cairns Samuel Cannon Kimberly Carpenter Mark C. Carreras Gerald A. Carroll Diana Carter Ross A. Carter Angeleno B. Caruso Seniors 169 The Five Minute Flurry Two minutes! Let ' s go! Let ' s go! These words were heord by students throughout the crowded hallways between classes each day. Whether it was Mr. Gaul, Mr. Campbell, or any of the faculty, someone wos there helping to prevent tardies. John Heft soid of the extra encouragement, It did help; and they reminded me to get to class on rime.” In the five minutes given to students between classes, o number of tasks hod to be com¬ pleted. A quick trip to o locker to get forgotten homework wos one of them. The usual socializing also took place con¬ stantly. In addition to trips to lockers and socializing, students hod to moke stops or the restrooms and hove rime to moke o mod dash to class to ovoid the dreaded tardy. The lost mod dash wos not always so easy if the student hod to pass through the doily rush hour traffic by the English and history pods. If ot all possi¬ ble, students avoided these hallways due to the constant lock of movement ond crowd¬ ed conditions. With all the things that were to be done, the students usually found ways to be on time. What did you get in English? Seniors Kelly Williams and Troy Johnson com¬ pare report cords in the hallway of the end of the six weeks. For most students, report cords brought welcome relief. Michelle L. Chapman Susan J. Chichester Richard L. Chierici John M. Chisholm Robin A. Chisholm Mark A. Cicioni Arthur R. Clark Pamela J. Clark Shawn E. Clark Laura Claveloux Craig H. Clements Derya M. Creel Robert Cronin Douglas A. Crowe • - Just passing by . . . Senior Kim Ferlozzo, Teresa Gray, and Joel Holland pass to their next doss. The hallways were often crowd¬ ed making it difficult sometimes to be on time. Wendy R. Clements John Tracy Cocho Tracy E. Cole Gregory Collette Jennifer Collinsworth Jeffery W. Cooper Sfephani K. Corbitt Eric Cordi Ursula L. Corey Jeffery R. Covert Leonardo Cox Sue A. Crawford Seniors 171 S-E-N-l-O-R-S, seniors ore rhe very best. This popular chant could be vigorously heard throughout the overcrowded gymnasium. Pep rallies were popular with oil students, especially among the seniors. Pep rallies seemed ' to unify each class. Senior Michele McNelis commented, During pep rallies everyone seemed much closer. There wos always so much intensity and excite¬ ment within each class.” So much seemed to be hap¬ pening during the pep rallies. The Viking Marching Bond ployed the traditional Horse,” while the bond front per¬ formed. The cheerleaders could be seen exhibiting their pom pom routine, choreo- Roaring Spirit graphed by the 1973 squod, during this song. Marilyn Guer¬ rero, one of the senior cheerleaders soid, I would like to see more people par¬ ticipating, the seniors were always the ones to get the crowd going.” Being the ' rulers ' of the school, the seniors felt that they would win oil contests in which they participated. We ' re the best,” commented senior Robin Barry. This sort of en¬ thusiasm, which seemed im¬ mense among the senior class, piloted them to new heights. ' 05, ' 85 ... Seniors Kim Place, Sandy Mager, and Lesley Hanna participate in a senior class chant. Spirit competitions are always popular among students. Carolyn Cuccherini Michael J. Cudy Peter A. Cummings Christopher Dakes Carrie F. Dansey Kerstin E. Davis Kimberly 5. Davis Michael G. Debey Angela D. Decker Julie Decowski Steven P. Delp Tod A. Demont 172 Classes Magnus Ellerts Heidi Enderr Kristin Engelson Richard L. Deshong Marisa Desiderio Shawn K. Desilers Johnny L. Dick Kimberly E. Drake Jason E. Dudley Terrence P. Dunne Susan A. Dupoise Theresa M. Dzumek Thomas M. Early Jeffery Eickenhorsf Dawn E. Eirel Seniors 173 Carhryn Eshelman Darla D. Evans Stephanie L. Felix Barbara Ferguson Kimberly Ferlazzo Deirdre M. Fisher Tina Fizer Russell H. Floyd Kenneth Foster Alan S. Fox Christa M. Frank Anthony Frankman losses The Doting Dilemma Ring-Ring Uh, hello. This is Dateless Don. Is Giddy Girdy home? Well, no, she is our on a dote with Popular Pete. May I take o message?” Uhh, no ... rhonks anyway.” (click) Mon, this is rhe pits! I didn ' t like her anyway. I ' ll try Available Annie.” This situation was a com¬ mon one this year. Walking through the halls one often heard, Oh, he is so cute. I just have to meet him,” and the usual response, He ' s token.” Joking around after school ... Shari Ashton and John Kiesner look through the locker for their books and homework. It wos o common occur¬ rence for couples to share lockers. If on individual were to get that dote, some of the popular things to do were to go to rhe movies, to parries, or to stay or home. Gloria Noll remarked, Usually when I went on dates I went with a group of people. It helped to keep away that awkward feeling.” Some people break through that owkword stage and form relationships. Some of them lost while others do nor. Pom Ramsey soys, Everyone is always looking for that perfect guy.” If that perfect someone were found, then the year was unique. If nor, do not feel remorse. Just remember Dateless Don and keep trying. Sharon FrishefT Lance M. Frye Ruth A. Fullerton Keive O. Fyffe Susan C. Galenrine David V. Gallegos Daniel Gallehugh Eileen M. Galvin Nancy L. Garlow Daniel G. Garrigan Todd M. Garrison Rebecca A. Garrity Seniors 175 Valarie Gaskins Bronwyn C. Gefhins Raymond Gilbarte Scott D. L. Gilsfrap Mary Ann Gladis Lori Golliday Rica V. Gonzales Alan D. Gordon Julie S. Grace Matthew F. Graham Kimberly A. Green Timothy Greening James Griffis Jennifer L. Grinkley Marilyn Guerrero Everlasting Spirit in All Form Spirit was in the air on a brisk and exciting Friday night. Vik¬ ing fans filled A. T. Howard Memorial Stadium to capacity. Everyone was there. They all gathered to cheer the 1984 var¬ sity football team to victory. The pep club, the cheerleaders, and the Viking Mascot were all present to promote Viking spirit and to generate enthusiasm among the fans. Being responsible for boostering the morale of the Viking spectators, the pep club chanted along with the cheerleaders. Together they helped to promote enthusiasm from the stands. Among the spirit promoters was the tradi¬ tional Viking Mascot. Julie Groce represented the Vikings during the 1984 football season. She was responsible for display¬ ing the true meaning of Viking spirit. I really loved being the Viking,” Julie commented. It gave me the chance to expc o side of me that I usually did show.” Viking spirit was on imp tont port of the football tear success. Many people work diligently all year to promc that special feeling among t student body. 176 Classes S..E..N..I..O..R..S. ... Seniorsl Seniors! Are the bestl The Class of ' 85 shows their enthusiasm during the homecom¬ ing porode. Seniors worked hard during homecoming week and their efforts paid off when the senior doss was awarded the spirit flog. Can’t you yell any louder? Senior Julie Groce portrayed the mighty viking mascot. Julie wos present ot oil the pep rallies and varsity football gomes. She worked closely with the cheerleaders to build school spirit. Michell D. Guinn Linda Gyuresanzsky Christopher J. Hale Donna L. Hall Michael A. Hall William K. Hall Sally M. Hamilton Lesley N. Hanna George Hannemann Lori A. Hounshell Amy E. Harlan David A. Harris Senior: David A. Harsrad Timothy Hartlaub Kathleen M. Hayes Kelly M. Hayes Lynette A. Haymaker Karen E. Heavlin Christina Hefele John A. Heft Edward Henderson Carine G. Hennebo Michael D. Heny Todd D. Herbert You look nice tonight. A few sofJ words spoken by Jim Hoyes to hisj homecoming dote, senior Donno Halil Donees ore another big social attraction! for which many see os times tel remember. Troy A. Heselius Kelly D. Hessig — David E. Hicks Christopher Hierr Peter E. Hill James H. Hilyer Marsheela Hines Kenneth W. Hinkle John J. Hoban Staci C. Holt Kevin A. Hooks Robert A. Hooks Bradford Hoskins Julie A. Hougasian Takin ' It Easy Taking ir easy is whar many of the seniors like to do on weekends. I like to relax and get owoy from rhe doily school routine,” commented senior Kim Ferlozzo. Seniors also liked to attend Friday evening athletic events to show their school spirit and cheer the team players. After rhe gomes I like to go to the dance with friends and hove o real good time, mentioned Julie Groce. Dotes were among rhe favorite and special weekends pastimes for many seniors. Blind dotes were fun because you never knew who you were going out with until you picked her up, remarked senior Brian McNulty. Many couples liked double doting because it gave them a chance to be with their friends, os well os their dote. Another fun weekend activi¬ ty was going to the moll. I also liked to just get together with friends at someone ' s house or go to the movies, soid senior George Honnemon. Seniors 179 What ' s Hot — What ' s Not While walking through the hall it was easy to get a glimpse of some of the new wove trendsetters. As the year progressed, new and different styles were introduced. Many of the new trends were in¬ fluenced by the Punk look. Combat boots, mini skirts, and plaid clothing were often seen being worn by students. Stylish clothes worn by girls were cropped pants, big shirts, ond mid-calf length skirts. As for the boys, bermudo shorts and high-top tennis shoes were hot items. Accompanying the new styles of clothing were new styles of hair. A popular haircut included o rot toil, or a longer section of hair. Very short hair wos common and sometimes even no hair could be seen along with the clothing. Some students foiled to fall into o trend-setting pattern but felt instead that individualism wos more important. Bronwyr Gethins commented, I think it ' ; too bod everyone doesn ' i hove enough personal style fa wear what’s comfortable . . I not whot he or she thinks is ocj ceproble to complete strangers. Who cores whot ' : popular? Kristine N. Houser Edel Hovland Ann-Marie Howard Susan E. Howard Judy A. Howdyshell Jacqueline Hudgins Stuart D. Hudson William D. Hudson Christopher Hughes Leon W. Hull Natalie Humphries Christian J.Hunt Alan Neil Hunting Michelle Irby Timothy M. Irvine David J. Isaacson 180 Classes Kimberly Jonkovits Thomas Jefferson William D. Jenkins Joann M. Jewell Michael G. Jimenez Suzanne L. Johnson Thomas M. Johnson Troy M. Johnson Hurrying to class ... Senior Chris Sigmund casually displays one of the new looks often seen around the school. Who is this girl? . . . Seniors, Mark Schloemer and Bronwyn Gethins joke around after school. Bronwyn wos well known for good taste in fashion. Imported from California . . . Sam Johnson shows off some of the latest trends. Her unique styles of hair and clothing added variety to the school day. Seniors 181 Seniors. . . the Royal Treatment Every senior looks forward ro his senior year, ond there are many different reasons why. Besides being the lost year of a long-lived school career, it is time for o few privileges. Each year the senior class was given their own locker oreo in o carpeted section of the building, a senior class trip, a prom given for them by the junior class, ond on opportunity to senior teach. Seniors took advantage of these privileges, one in par¬ ticular being the senior lockers, which wos o privilege because this oreo wos carpeted and no other locker oreo wos. As senior David Tompkins com¬ mented, It gave seniors a chonce to get away from the underclassmen. ' ' This area wos also o popular place to relax during lunch or free time before and after school. As o tradition of our school, each year the junior class gives the seniors their prom. The junior class paid for this en¬ chanted evening for both the junior ond senior classes. As I Chris Dakes commented, Prom gives everyone a chonce to dress up and hove a I good time!” These privileges! ore given to each senior class! os o form of reword for years of dedicated work. Clinton Johnston Deanna K. Jolly Paul E. Jones Renee E. Jones Sandra G. Jones Mark A. Jordan Mark Kaldmaa Darrin W. Keaton Jennifer L. Keefe Thuril Keller Douglas A. Kelley Jennifer L. Kelley George Kendall Yvonne A. Kendall Debro L. Kennedy Catherine Kerlin 182 Classes Vincent Kern Donald E. Kid well Party A. Kiely John E. Kiesner Kimberly Kilby Karen Klie Look at fhat ... Seniors Heather Ayers and Chris Piacesi look on with laughter at senior Don Gorrigon ' s locker. Sometimes o locker could become very unorganized os the year progressed. Exceeding the standard! Senior Mike Holl gives it oil he’s got during a weightlifting workout. Mike is a clear example of o senior setting the stand¬ ard through his effort. Rose Klingensmirh Kristine Knaffle Jean Koleszar Natasha M. Kolva Seniors 180 Seniors Setting Standards Most seniors may nor realize if, bur rhey ofren ploy o key role in rhe woy underclassmen form rheir srondords of behavior. The senior class is seen os more rhon jusf big upperclassmen by rhe ofher sfudenrs in rhe school. Seniors become role models for younger srudenfs. For example, if on under¬ classman nofices o senior being respecrful ro o reocher or helping o classmofe, fhis rends ro moke rhe younger sfudenf wonr ro acf wifh respecf also. In many coses such os rhis, if helps on underclassman ro odjusf ro rhe high school or- mosphere and ro mofure socially. Anorher example occurs parrly due ro rhe sfrucfure of rhe building when new sfudenrs need informa- rion or ossisronce os ro rhe locofion of rheir nexr class. Seniors also ser examples by be¬ ing courfeous in rhe cafereria. Hopefully, seniors realize rhar, os rhe younger srudenfs emulare rhem and rheir acrions, o fremen- dous responsibilify resfs wirh rhem ro ovoid rhe remprorion ro find a place in rhe lunchline held by rheir friends. This is dishearrening when long lines conrinue, and inch slow¬ ly, rhrough o limifed period of rime. Seniors, os o rule, seem ro exhibir rhe mofurify needed in fhis sifuofion, however. Mosf do waif rheir rurn in line and in o courfeous manner. This is imporfanf os rhis behavior con become confogious. Having offended rhe school fo some rime, seniors know an shore rhe procedures for prope use of rhe library. Being freshman con be frighfeninc enough wifhour being ignored o rebuked by older sfudenrs wher asked for direcfions or ossisronce Seniors hove cusromorily raken rh leadership role in helping rh€ underclassmen and setting srand ords by which oil may worl cooperarively and respectfully. Michael H. Kornacki Susan E. Korngage Angela D. Kozma David M. Land Cynthia J. Lang Elizabeth A. Lasch Russell Lawrence Drennen P. Laws Katherine A. Lawson Bradley Lebakken Larry D. Lee Jennifer S. Lehman 164 Classes I must get this correct. Chip Henderson, using o calculator, involves himself in electronics problem-solving. Students benefited from o varied school curriculum. Is today test day? Surrounded by en¬ vironment of books and pictures in decorative display, seniors Debbie Ken¬ nedy and Laura Combs await the beginning of class. Surprise quizzes sometimes mode students afraid for class to begin. Melissa A. Lewis Victor Littlefield Richard F. Lockner Susan D. Longerbeam Maureen A. Lott Roger G. Love Jr Amy J. Loveless John A. Lovullo Michael A. Lowe Michelle A. Lowe Rebecca J. Luckett Seniors 185 Sandra MacDonald Sondra L.Mager Nadine E. Malz Jay S. Margulis Sophie A. Marreau John E. Martin Kathleen Martin Crystol Motherly Tammy M. Mathis Timothy J. Mayer Chris M. McCaleb Jane E. McCarthy Jay C. Luker Jennifer E. Lynch Teacher Role Reversal Senior reaching is one of the events rhor students anticipate from their freshman year. Senior teaching week is en¬ joyed by most participants. This activity gives the teachers release time and most of the students respond well to their senior teachers. Seniors quoted different reasons for wonting to be senior teachers. Some students felt that it was a good ex¬ perience. Senior Mary Dillioms said that she liked the student- teacher role reversal. Senior reaching gave the seniors a dif¬ ferent type of responsibility. To be able to do this the seniors hod to be well prepared for the class or classes which they wished to teach. They hod to be able to handle any ques¬ tions or problems which may arise. Seniors did not hove to teach alone. Two seniors, work¬ ing os o team, taught a subject and prepored for it together. Seniors felt very positive toward being teachers. Senior Craig Peters said, I think this will be a very good ex¬ perience for me.” Seniors worked diligently through their high school years. The senior teaching opportunity gave them a chance to display their knowledge of a given subject area and their manage¬ ment techniques. 166 Classes Get Serious! Senior teocher Croig Peters keeps o light atmosphere in his class. Everyone enjoys the break from the usual serious routine. Let ' s do this one more time. Senior Carlo Perry covers oil of the material to make sure her class is well prepared for their quiz. Michele M. McClain Duane McClure Sherri McCormick Bryan McCutcheon Charles F. McDade James C. McEachen Jeffrey McElhinney Michael D. McEwen Barbara McGee Molly A. McHenry Timothy P. McKenna Scott S. McKissock W toaii. .-.I lll f mm m Seniors 18 John McMahon Lori L. McManus Sean P. McMenamin Angelo D. McNeil Michele M. McNelis Brian E. McNulty Melinda Meadows Adam C. Meyer Tina L. Mickle Jennifer Miedzinski Paul V. Milde Jerry Miles ■MB Let’s make these a quarter. Senior Crystol Shields writes up o price list for food being sold of the senior class boke sale. A quick way to moke money was to hove o boke sole. How many more are there?!? Seniors diligently wax down another truck in their day ' s progress to earn big bucks. The cor wash along with the donee were the senior class’ biggest fundraisers. sses Stephen A. Miller Tommy W. Miller Christopher Moessner Michael Montagna Lynn M. Moore Marianne S. Moore Meredith A. Moos Matthew Moroney Monica M. Mullin Lanie Sue Nagle Natalie Nolley James R. Nalls oney for the Future .. Everyone needs money . . . ind our seniors were no excep- ion. They raised money the ld-fashioned way; they ?arned it. Fund raisers were an integral Dart of oil four years but the Leniors ' lost efforts were the most important because these funds were used to pay for graduation and the class trip. The fund raisers were a time for seniors to get together ond to creote fond memories to carry with them os they were to go their separate ways throughout life. Some of the more memorable fund raisers were cor washes, bake soles, and sock hops. A typical senior cor wash would start in the morn¬ ing ot o local gos station, ond end on o high note with the traditional water and sponge fight. The bake soles were profitable especially after o long day in school because anyone could stop by one of the many food tobies ond buy delicious goodies at a very low price. The sock hops were the most enjoyable because they were a time for friends to socialize, to dance, to eot, and just to hove o fun time. Seniors 169 Huy Nguyen Tracy L. Nichols Mark A. Nocera Gloria R. Noll John J. Novosel James L. Oakes John E. Obrien Mike G. O ' Dell Are these your brand? . . . Senior Joonne Jewel checks the brand of cigarettes rhor a customer asked for. The stores at Marumsco Shopping Center provided numerous jobs for high school students. Up it goes . . . Senior Scott Webster watches his fork-lift raise a pile of lumber in the back lot of Hechingers. Jobs such os this required much core that the senior doss proved they hod. orking Overtime Due to the rise in rhe cost of ing, more and more students re seeking jobs. Seniors, in articular, were feeling the of inflation on their lets. For seniors, the need jobs was o must! Seniors were facing more sponsibilities than ever before. With college so near, many seniors were desperate¬ ly trying to earn more money for tuition and other scholastic needs. Most seniors felt that they should help their parents pay for this important educa¬ tional change. The increase in the price of Timothy L. Ohs Ronald L. Oneal Renee J. Owen Robert C. Owens Matthew G. Oxendine Martha M. Parsons Lori E. Pastro Eddie E. Pearson gasoline and automobile in¬ surance wos being felt heavily by rhe majority of the senior class. These expenses, in most coses, were the responsibility of the senior. Mary Billioms, o senior this year, commented, Jobs ore a good woy for me to earn money. I don ' t have to de¬ pend on my parents os much.” Employers were very cooperative when it come to ' student employment. They understood the need for even¬ ing hours for students, so as to allow time for necessary school-related activities. Kimberly Pearson Joyce E. Peifer Carla J. Perry Gail R. Peter Craig E. Peters Scott E. Pettibon Jeremy W. Phelps Adrian R. Philips Seniors 191 Practice makes perfect! With John Kiesner holding the football, Steve Delp practices on his kicks. Steve ' s field goals added excitement to the gomes. I’m almost there! Sprinter Peggy Har- pine races against reommore Kim Green. Compering with teammates often gives a runner extra incentive. Brian W. Phillips Ursula E. Phillips Christopher Piacesi Gary 5. Pierpoint Margaret K. Place Robin Poindexter George C. Power Michael Prickett Jennifer Prochnow Joseph C. Procopio Vivian Profita Richard Puckett � Lorri A. Punke Jill L. Purri Carol Quisenberry Pamela L. Ramsey Chester D. Ransom Jody Alan Rao Barbara Ray David 5. Reid Katharine R. Reid Paula R. Reid John Reisinger Geebee R. Reynolds Robert B. Reynolds Kathleen E. Rials md the Pressure Increased As freshmen, the class of $ 35 entered Woodbridge with ily the hopes of being good lough to moke the varsity om in o few years. In their phomore year they mode s junior varsity teams. They one step closer to making They went through practices in their junior year to moke the varsity team. The try-outs for varsity teams created much tension and anx¬ iety. They often exposed the best and the worst in people. To moke one of the varsity teams one needed to work hard and to have endless dedicat ion. Going from o junior varsity teom to a varsity team brought about many changes. Most pressure wos put on these par¬ ticipants because more people attended the varsity gomes than the junior varsity. It ' s very different being on the var¬ sity squad, said senior cheerleader Annette Simpson. Being seniors we hove more responsibilities.” Even though it took tremen¬ dous effort to be on a vorsity team or squod, the prestigious class of ' 85 carried the tradition of seniors with style. The long hours of diligent work were rewording in the final analysis. Seniors 193 Kelly L. Richards Carlos W. Rivera-Silva Alberto R. Rodenas Darshan Roderick Jill P. Romo John J. Romer Lisa K. Ruddell Alan W. Rudisill Timothy D. Ruoff Cindy Russell Matthew A. Ryon Amy E. Sanders Senior Services There were ways for teenagers to spend their extra time. There was time which could be used for getting a job or just relaxing. Several of the students decided to become in¬ volved with their community. One way for them to do this was through volunteer work; such as candystriping or work¬ ing with the junior volunteer firefighter program. Students involved in the pro¬ gram for the junior firefighter had to train with the other ex¬ perienced firefighters. They had to attend o period of training before they were allowed to ride on the firetrucks with the real squad. Each member hod certain qualifications which he hod to meet in order to prove that he could handle himself in hazardous conditions and that he could help the squad to resolve any problems which occurred. Another volunteer group was that of the condystripers of Potomac Hospital. These young ladies helped a few hours each week, giving of their free time to assist patients and staff at the hospital. They performed tasks such os filing patients ' cords and giving assistance in finding the rooms when visitors, new to the hospital, were unable to locate them. Volunteer work in communi¬ ty was one way to help moke things easier for other people and to enable each participant to experience the joy of mak¬ ing new ond special friends. It also may be beneficial if one later needs to use the oppor¬ tunity for reference in submit¬ ting information on o college transcript or on a job applica¬ tion in the future. Senior Nancy Burgess rakes time out from her work or Potomac Hospital to cotch up on some reading. Candysfrip- ing is a very popular choice for volunteer work among female students. 194 Classes Volunteer! Volunfeerl Here Junior firefighters set up o table trying to recruit more volunteer firefighters. Junior firefighters was o popular volunteer choice among male students. George E. Sanders Lisa R. Sanderson Nor mo E. Santiago Tracey C. Sawyer Roy M. Saylor Thomas E. Scarrz Brenda S. Schaefer Robert Schaefer Glenn A. Schaich Penny S. Scheel Mark J. Schloemer Daniel E. Schnock Se- ' ors 1 ?5 Nicola L. Scorr Darren M. Setlow Cherie L. Sexton Thomas Shaffer David S. Shaklee Laura A. Shandor Garry Shaw Quentin Sheehan Keith H. Shera Crystal L. Shields Christopher Sigmund Paul E. Sikes Foreign Exchange Students. Carine Hennebo, Sophie Marteau, Poolo Adversi, and Edel Hovland. This was the first time these students, were seen together oil yeor. Foreign Exchange Student, Edel Hovlond, gets ready to go home after another trying day in her new American school. She adopted very well to her new life. 196 Classes Dur Foreign Friends Become Family Students from afar come to isit our great country of vmerica each year. The vmerican Field Service or AFS ■nobles these special people o experience whot for them is i whole new beginning. This eginning is o study of the American language and ustoms, and generally just the mity of the American people. Four foreign exchange students were enrolled in the senior class. They were Edel Hovland from Norway, Paola Adversi from Italy, Sophie Marteau from France, and Corine Hennebo from Belgium. Although each of these girls was considered a senior here, each will hove to face one or two more years of school in order to receive their actual diplomas when they return to their native countries. Meeting friends and being able to converse with them seemed to be two of the most difficult things for the exchonge students to do. As time prog¬ ressed throughout the year, more friendships were developed and the time come when each student hod to face one of the most difficult rimes of life — saying good-bye. However, Edel, Paola, Sophie, ond Corine will carry with them special memories of the years 1984 through 1985 which will be stored for a lifetime, never to be forgotten. Lorrie A. Simmons Annette Simpson Francine Sine William Sizemore Mary Slater Barbara A. Smith Carlyle H. Smith Jeffrey S. Smith Krista L. Smith Laura L. Smith Shelly Smith Tina Lynn Smith Seniors 197 Barbie A. Stashick Eric M. Steele Stacey Stewart Richard S. St. John David G. Strate Stephanie Stromfors Ann M. Sullivan Julie D. Sullivan Tammy S. Sullivan Jeffrey S. Surkosky Felicia D. Sweat Kristen N. Sweeney Homemade cookies. Senior Kristen Sweeney gets ready for o senior class bake sole. Kristen is one of the many hard workers the senior class of 1985 is proud to hove. Seniors study hard. Jane McCarthy of¬ fers some help to her fellow classmate Ann Howard. Seniors ore often given extra time in which they con help each other with their doily work. 1QA Classes 8WB® Seniors Only Wow, whot o feeling it is to be o senior — the most prestigious and anticipated year of all. Along with all the excitement and glory of the year come many privileges. One such privilege of a senior is enrolling in fashion merchandising or sociology, classes which are not offered to underclassmen. Those seniors wishing to further their knowledge in the sales and purchasing take fashion mer¬ Taking it easy ... Senior Ricky Bowman jokes with his classmate Jeff Cooper. They ore enjoying the privilege of a seniors only class. This is something most underclossmen look forward to. Gloria E. Tarsia Thomas M. Taylor Mary E. Thacksron Marcie J. Thompson Kevin J. Thorpe Liso M. Tilitsky Kenneth W. Tilley Eric 5. Tokunaga chandising. The experience could help in their choice of vocation later in life. With sociology, seniors become aware of the way in which people behove and ore reared in today ' s society. Seniors crowd into these electives during arena schedul¬ ing, hoping to get a seat in the class. These classes gave seniors a chance to mix with other students of their own grade level that they did not get a chance to meet in the past years. Also, it gave the seniors o year of opportunities to be in classes which challenged them. Sherri Tolson David M. Tompkins Dennis Torrez Drema Turner Seniors 199 You crop pictures by ... Yearbook Edifor-in-Chief Joey Procopio reaches the members of the yearbook staff the technique of cropping pictures. Versatili¬ ty helped Joey to be selected for Boys’ Store 1984 Boys and Girls ' State. Front Row: Gloria Noll, Carlyle Smith, Robert Cronin, Dovid Jenkins. Second Row: Crystol Motherly, Heather Ayers, Clin¬ ton Johnston, Joey Procopio, Thomas Shaffer, Darrin Keaton. Cindy L. Vance Garrett Vanderveen Darrin T. Vanzanden Parricia Vergor 200 Classes Lewis D. Vogler Sandro M. Waggy Tonio M. Walker Dana M. Walvius Rodney D. Ward Paul M. Wayner Amy D. Webber Scott D. Webster State Champs In the spring, a selected group of juniors was chosen to attend Boys ' and Girls ' State. This was accomplished by on elimination process. After students were nominated by their teachers, they submitted their applications if they desired to compete. The nominees were then interviewed by the American Legion Auxiliary. After they were interviewed, Future businessman. Dave Jenkins car¬ ries his sorchel to his next class. Being a qualified candidate enabled him to at¬ tend Boys ' Stare. the representatives for Boys ' and Girls ' Store were chosen. During the summer, the representatives spent a week ot o college devising and operating store governments. Once they arrived, they were divided into ' mock ' cities. City officials such os mayor were selected. The ultimate goal was to become governor of the state. At Boys ' and Girls ' Store students learned how store governments operate. Guest speakers, such os Governor Robb, visited the young peo¬ ple. Girls ' State representative, Heather Ayers stated, He was a very personable mon with much charisma. The time he spent talking to us was in¬ teresting ond enjoyable. 201 Patrick C. Weed Rene Westmoreland Gregory Wheatley Dana Wheeler Donna E. White Mildred L. Wilcher David A. Wilder Duane Wilder Brett Williams Gregory Williams Jeffery Williams Kelly Williams Build-Up to Graduation Summer ended and school began. Arriving ot school were hundreds of freshmen and also the new senior class. It would hove token days for the freshmen to become accus¬ tomed to the school. As for the seniors the first days were spent reveling in being seniors. The senior now realized that he was no longer a member of that dreaded group known os underclassmen. For the first six weeks the seniors were very spirited. They tried to win every class- oriented competition. Many at¬ tended and contributed to bake sales ond to car washes os well as to other fund raisers, knowing that the money would be used for financing the senior trip and for graduation. After Homecoming passed and the football season hod ended, the pressure of apply¬ ing to colleges faced the seniors. SAT ' s hod to be taken; Essays were written; ond thus school become o demanding experience. Thoughts filled the seniors ' waking moments: How close was graduation? How to plan for q week at the beach? The beach trip is important because it is the first act of indepen¬ dence. Graduation practice finally began. The seniors spent several days practicing for the big day. Having finished ex¬ ams, seniors realized that they would never attend another class at Woodbridge. For many this thought brought tears to their eyes. This was the long- awaited day — graduation. This day represented years spent in maturing as well os growing intellectually. Seniors Yell it!!! Senior Don Schnock holds a fellow cheerleader while pep¬ ping up the audience during rhe homecoming game. 202 Classes Congratulations . . . Principal Mr. Tom Gaul presents a senior with her diploma. A high school diploma is very important these days for getting a higher educofion or get¬ ting o good job. Richard Wilsey Laurie Wilson Veronica Wilson Roni Winkler Sean Winningron Stacey Wong David Wood Valerie Woodberry Susan Wraase Sandra Wyatt Steve Yates John Young Seniors 203 Senior Stats Joyce Ann Adams Signer 1, 2, 3, 4; Eddas 3, 4 — Assis¬ tant Editor 4; Close Up 2, 3, 4; Mar¬ ching Bond 1, 2, 3; Model U.N. 4; Teen Counseling 3; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4, Notional Merit Semifinolist 4; Close Up Treas. 4; Vo. State Scholar Nominee. Kimberly Vanessa Adams Basketball 1, District Chomps 1; Soft- boll 2, Lettermon. Amy Sue Adkinson Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Fr. Rep 1; Soph. Treasurer 2; Annual Business 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; FBLA 3; Homecoming Princess (Havelock High) 2; Who ' s Who 4. Michael Anderson Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3; Valkryie 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, 4; SCA 4; Bishop Ireton Newspaper 2; Yearbook 2; Young Socialist Club 1, 2 . Julie Christine Anway Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Gymnastics 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Relay Record 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3; Not ' I Association for Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. Sara Ann Arnette FBLA 4; FHA 1; Jr. Civitans 1; Spirit Squad 1; COE 1 Sharon Yvonne Ashton Crew 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 1, 4; PSO Ambassador 3, 4; Spirit Squad 1; Yearbook 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Science Fair, 2nd Place, 3. Lorrie Marie Askelson Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Jr. Civitans 2; PSO 4. A. T. Austin Football 1, 2; Tennis 2. Heather Lynn Ayers NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Ex¬ ecutive Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 2, 3, 4; Choir Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Drama Club 2, 4, Sec. 4; L’il Abner” 3; All County Choir 1, 4; Honor ' s Choir 4; Choir Award 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Joanna Lynn Bacon Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Jr. Civitans 2; Math Club 2; Math League 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 2; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Principal ' s List 1, 2, 3. Lynda Joyce Badger Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2, Captain. Brynne Elise Ballentine Track 1; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Senior Section and Sales Editor 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Reading Club 3, 4; Close Up 2, 3; Potomac News Sports Correspon¬ dent 2; Jr. Classical League 4; Band 1, 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Julie Darlene Baker Spirit Squad 1; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. Thomas Gregory Barnes Basketball 2; FBLA 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. Brian Lee Barnhart Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; All County Band 1, 2, 3; All County Orch. 2, 3; All Regional Band 3; All Regional Orch. 2. Go Vikingslll ... Senior Annette Simp¬ son practices a stunt with her fellow cheerleaders. As they say practice makes perfect, and the extro work definitely shows in the cheerleaders’ performances. Tammy Sue Barrett Soccer 2, 3; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Rep 1, Vice Pres. 3, 4; String Ensemble 4; Fr. Class Treas. 1; Who ' s Who 3, 4; All Coun¬ ty Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Regional Orch. 1; Sr. Regional 2, 3, 4; All State Orch. 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Robin Barry Jr. Classical League 4; PSO 2, 3; Choir 1; Treble Choir 2, 4; Science Fair — St. Francis 1; Honor Roll 2. Tami Barton Pom-Pon Squad 3. Tammy Jean Bateman Soccer 4; Spirit 5quad 1, 2; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; DECA 4; Yearbook Aide 3. Katherine Baxter Cosmetology 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. Richard MacGregor Beale Soccer 1, 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4; Boys ' State Nominee 3; Beta Club 4, Who ' s Who 3,4. Louis Paul Becka Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Boys ' State Nominee 3. Leia Michelle Becker Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Pres. 3, State Officer 4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Jr. Civitans 4; SADD 4; Sr. Class Executive Council; Fashion Show 3, 4; DECA Leader¬ ship Conference 1st Place,- Outstan¬ ding Marketing Student 3. Steven D. Belcher Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 3; Football District Champs 3; JV Baseball District Champs 2. Joseph Edward Bell Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4. Scott David Bell Football 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Out¬ door Track 2; VICA 4; Letterman — Varsity Football 3; 1st Place — North Stafford Weightlifting Com¬ petition — Heavyweight Division. John C. Bikcen Soccer 4. Christy Jo Biller DECA 2, 3; Teen Counseling 3; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. Mary Beth Billiams Varsity Basketball — Sr. Mary ' s High 1; Varsity Softball 1; Flag Twirler 3, 4; Spirit Squad 2; Creativi¬ ty Workshop 1 — St. Mary ' s. Patricia Ann Bischoff FBLA 1; COE 1. Bridjette Lee Booth Drill Team R.O.T.C. (Pine Forest); Boys ' Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1; Outstanding Leadership ROTC. Timothy Allan Bonette Basketball 1, 2 — Groveton High; FBLA 1 — Groveton; Sportsmanship Award — Groveton. Andrea Danette Bowman SCA 1. Michael Shane Bowman Freshman Football Pensacola High. Rick L. Bowman Football 1; SCA Rep. 3; VICA 3, 4; FBLA 1, 3. Rodney Price Brallier Crew 2; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; All County Choir 2, 3, 4. Victoria Lee Brandon Spirit Squad 1; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; DECA 2, DECA Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; DECA District Contest 3rd Place — Communica¬ tions and Human Relations General Merchandising Supervisory Level; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacquelin Rose Brockman Volleyball Mgr. 4; Beta Club 3, 4 Jr. Civitans 2, 4; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Ex¬ ecutive Council 2; Spirit Squad 1, 2; Science Fair — Honorable Mention 1; Outstanding French IV Student 3. Julie Ann Brunsell What Happened?!? ... Senior Rob Cronin horrifiedly asks for help in his computer doss. So many students take this computer class that students jump ot the chance of working alone on a program. 204 Senior Statistics torching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifles 2, 3, l, Co-Captain 4; Crew 2, 4; Beta ' Hub 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, ), 4; Symphonic Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; dost Improved Instrumentalist in iymphonic Bond 3; SCA Rep. 1, 2; | res. German Honor Society 4. i ihoron L. Buck i Iross Country 1; Intromurol Basket¬ ball 1 — East High; Native merican Club 2; FBLA 1. ' tancy Lynn Burgess arsity Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Can- jy Striping 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; SCA 1. ludi Koy Burke Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Powder Puff : ootboll 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; 3ADD 3, 4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Timothy Page Burner Track 4; VICA 3, 4, Class Reporter; SCA 2, Class Officer. Paul Edward Busick Concert Bond 2; Symphonic Bond 3, 4; Marching Bond 2, 4; Jr. Civitons 3, 4; Signer 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. John Cabo JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; JV Baseball 2; VICA. Claire Angela Cairns Drill Team 1, 2. Samuel Lewis Cannon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Kimberly Ann Carpenter Varsity Choir 1, Treble Choir 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Choir Council 4; Flog Twirler 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drama Club 1; PSO 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2; SCA 3; Class Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; A ll County Choir 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s School Nominee 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Gerald Anthony Carroll Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond Booster Rep. 4; Class Executive Council 3, 4; All County Bond 1. Diana Carter Indoor Track 2; DECA 4; SCA Rep. 1, 2 . Angela Blair Caruso Field Hockey 1 (Mople Shade High); Lacrosse 1, Maple Shade; Spirit Squad 2; International Club 2; DECA 4; French Club 1; Key Club. Russell Leon Cavender VICA 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. Mark R. Champion Junior Classical League 4, Sergeont-ot-Arms; Computer Club 1; Marching Bond Roodie 4, Signer 1, 2, 3, 4. Michelle Lee Chapman FBLA 4; COE 4. Richard Louis Chierici Swimming 2, 3 — Oscodo Area High School. John Mark Chisholm Advanced Orchestra 1, 2; All State Orchestra 2; NH5 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4; Signer 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Robin Ashley Chisholm Cheerleading 1; AFS 4; Jr. Civitons 4; Science Club 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Court 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Sophomore Treos. 2. Pamela Jo Clark JV Softball 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; Fashion Merchandising 2; Varsity Choir 1; FBLA 1; DECA Rep. 2. Shawn Elise Clark Varsity Swim Team 1; Henry Ford II Senior; Marching Band 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; DECA 4; National Art Honor Society 4; Talented in Art Workshop Scholarship 3. Laura Ann Claveloux VICA Bowling 3, 4; Cosmetology 3; FBLA 2; VICA 2, 3, 4. Wendy Rae Clements JV Girls ' Soccer 2, 3, District Cham¬ pions 2; Varsity Girls ' Soccer 4; Var¬ sity Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Reading Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; All Coun¬ ty Choir 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4. John Tracy Cocho VICA 3, 4. Gregory Evan Collette Varsity Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2. Jennifer Rae Collinsworth Field Hockey 1; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. 2; German Club 2; Equestrian Club 1. Laura Leigh Combs DECA; Flogs 2, 3, Captain 3; Letter Awarded in Flags. Jeffrey William Cooper Football 1, 2; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-District Baseball Team 3; Honorable Men¬ tion All Area Baseball Team 3; JV Baseball District Champs 2. Steffanie Kim Corbitt Eddos 3, 4; Sign Language 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Leonardo Cox Cross Country 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sue Anne Crawford Varsity Track 2, 3 — Camp Springs Christian School; Newspaper 2; Journalism 4; Kindergarten Aid — Camp Springs; Home Economics Club — Camp Springs; Second Place Fine Arts Festival 3. Derya Melissa Creel Track 1; Model UN 2, 3; Debate and Forensics 4; Eddos 4; Teen Counsel¬ ing 3; Marching Band 4; Lettered in Band 1; Solo and Ensemble 1; All Regional Band 1. Robert Patrick Cronin NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Who ' s Help me, help melll Senior Lori McManus defends herself, dressed os o James Wood Colonel, from the mighty dragon during the Homecoming Porode. The theme for the week was Lick the Colonels!” Who 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Chair All State Band 2; All Regional Orch. 3, 4; 1st Chair All Stare Orch. 3; Performing Arts Abroad Tour of Europe 2. Troy Bond Crossman VICA 4. Douglas A. Crowe Football 1; Crew 2, 3, 4; Norsemen 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Latin Junior Classical League 4. Carolyn Ann Cuccherini Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 2, 3, Secretary 3; Choir 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, Most Outstanding PE. and Health Student 1; Excellence in English 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4, Girls ' Stare Alter¬ nate 3; FBLA Local Competition in Data Processing — 2nd Place 3; NHS 4. Michael J. Cuddy Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2; Soc¬ cer 3; Ski Team 3; Ski Club 2, 3. Christopher Dakes Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Crew Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Honorary Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 3; Outstanding Earth Science Student 1; Outstanding German II Student 2; NHS 4. Belinda Joy Dalney Track 2; FHA 4. Kimberly Spencer Davis JV Softball 1, Varsity Tennis 4; Basketball Intramurals 1; Softball In¬ tramurals 1, Drama Club 1, AFS 3; Tennis Club 3; International Club 3; AFS Club 4; Tennis Club 4; Math Club 4, Close Up 4, Eddos 4 — Editor; Honor Roll 1; Soroptomist Final Science 3. Patricia Jean Davis Powder Puff Football 3; Spanish Yeah, we got spiritlll ... Senior Danny Schnock, with the help of Joy Morgulis odds extra support during the homecoming gome. Traditionally, mole cheerleaders ore added to the squad for homecoming festivities. Senior Statistics 205 VICA 3, 4; ICT 4. When is she going to get here?l? . Senior Doug Crowe owoifs o friend offer class. To mony, school is o social event unmatched by few, if any, other happenings. Club 3; FHA 3 — Pres.; Boosters Club 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Science Club 1; Choral Letter. Michole G. DeBey Signet 1, 2, 3; VICA 3; Honor Poll 1, 2, 4; Boys ' State Nominee. Steven Paul Delp Baseball 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; Varsi¬ ty Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; SCA 1, 2, JPOTC 1, 2; Honor Guard Com¬ mander 2; Honor Guard 1, 2; Superior Coder 2; Gold Star Unit 1, 2 . Marisa Danielle Desiderio Varsity Cheerleoding 4; Varsity Gymnastics 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; PSO Ambassador 4; International Club 1; French Club 2; Teen Counseling 4; German Honor Society 4; Outstanding English Student Award 1; Who ' s Who 4. Shawn Kenneth Desilets Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 2, 3; Symphonic Bond 4; Jazz Bond 2, 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; O.W.L. V.F.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jason Edward Dudley VICA 1, 2; Auto I; Auto II. Terrence Patrick Dunne Basketball 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Norseman 4, Sec. 4; DECA 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, District Vice Pres. 4; Honor Poll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Susan Adele Dupoise Track 1; Cross Country 2; Model UN 2; CYO 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Notional Art Honor Society 3; Eddos 4; Talented in Art Summer Scholarship 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Theresa Mary Dzumek Drill Team 2, Donee Coptoin 2, 3; FBLA 4; Who ' s Who,- NHS 4. Jeff Alan Eickenhorst Marching Bond 2; Bond 1, 2. Heidi Lynne Endert PSO Ambassador 2, 3; Teen Counseling 3; Executive Council 2; Candy Striping 3, 4, Who ' s Who 4; Young Life 4. Cathryn Ann Eshelman Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Treos. 4, Close Up 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, FBLA 1; Drama Club 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. Darla Dionne Evans Newcomers 1; Young Life 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Campaigners 2, 3; No¬ tional Art Honor Society 4. Stephanie Lynn Felix Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Young Life 1, 2; DECA 4; All-State Cross Country 2; State Champion Two-Mile Peloy 2; Notional Junior Honor Society. Barbara Lynn Ferguson Bosketboll 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Kimberly Ellen Ferlazzo Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Civitons 4, International Club 4; Executive Council SCA 3. Tina Louise Fizer Freshman Volleyball 1; JV Volleyball 1; Varsity Volleyball 1, 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2; 5ADD 1; DECA 2; Fashion Merchandising 1; Junior Civitons 3; Varsity Choir 1; Freshmon Homecoming Princess; Sophomore Secretory 2. Russell Howard Floyd Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Civitons 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Alan Fox Beta Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; VICA 3; Science Club 1; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Poll 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s School Nominee 3; Boys ' State Nominee 3. Timothy Lee Frankman Roger Aaron Freeman VICA. Melissa Anne Friedl Morching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitons 1; Concert Bond 1; Sym¬ phonic Bond 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival Superior Paring. Sharon Elizabeth Frisheft Indoor and Outdoor Track 1; JV Soc¬ cer 2; Varsity Soccer 3; Journalism 2, 3; Poinbow Bridge, Feature Editor 3; Valkryie Supplemental Staff 2. David Valenz Gallegos Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Outstanding Names and Faces 3; Who ' s Who. Eileen Marie Galvin Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bosketboll 1; Softball 1; Junior Civitons 3; 5ADD 3; Varsity Club 4; Candysfriper 2, 3, 4. Mielu Alice Gardner DECA 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel George Garrigan Woodbridge Singers 4; Choral Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Lil Abner’’ 3; Dhgodoon 1; All County Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All Pegionol Choir 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Rebecca Ann Garrify Track 1; Varsity Choir 1, 2. Valarie J. Gaskins Track 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Human Pelofions 1, 2 ; DE 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4. Raymond G. Gilbarte Bosketboll 1; FBLA 3, 4; Model UN 4; FCA 4. Scott D. L. Gilsfrap Football 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3; FBLA 4; Football Lettermon. Maryann Gladis FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Ann Golliday Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; PSO Ambassador 4. Julie Susanna Grace Drama Club 1; Spirit Squod 1; Teen Counseling 3; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Pep. 1, 2 ; Beta Club 3, 4 ; NHS 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Concert Bond 1; Symphonic Bond 2, 3, 4; Mar¬ ching Bond 1, 2, 3; Viking Mascot 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; All Pegionol Band 1, 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; No¬ tional French Honor Society. Matthew Farley Graham Concert Bond 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Bond 3, 4; Morching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Anna Green Varsity Track 1, 4; Varsity Cheerleoding 3; Varsity Club 4; Beta Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3. Timothy Greening Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Orch. 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 Outstanding English Student 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4, Outstanding Junior Orchestra Student 3. James Carroll Griffis VICA 4. Jennifer Lee Grinkley Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 4 Concert Orchestra 1; Track 3; FBL 3; HOSA 4; NFLPN 4; SPN 4; Interna-, tional Club 2; 1985 Debutante 4. Candystrlper 1, 2, 3, 4; Voluntee Fire Fighter 3,4. Marilyn Joan Guerrero Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track Mgr. 3; Cros; Country Mgr. 3; DECA 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Freshman Homecoming Princess 1; Executive Council 2. Mlchell Delores Guinn VICA 4. Linda Marie Gyuresanszky Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2 Marching Band 1; Symphonic Banc, 1; Concert Bond 3; Symphonic Band 2 . Christopher James Hale Golf 4; VICA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Tennis Club 3. Michael Anthony Hall JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1, 2; Var sity Baseball 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Poll 1, 2, 3 4. Sally Marie Hamilton FBLA 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Choir 2. Leslie Nlcol Hanna Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2; Indoo Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; FBLA 4 Most Improved Gymnast 1; Junlo Prom Court 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. There she Is, Miss Amerlcalll Mr. Zam- prlnl dressed In drag stands at attention as the band and the school salute him. This was all part of homecoming week festivities. 206 Senior Statistics 4 jeorge A. Honneman 3 ICA 4; Stage Crew 2, 0, 4. lldj y Elizabeth Harlan Vrestling Mgr. 3, 4; AFS 2; SCA tep. 2, 3; National Art Honor Socle- y 3, 4; Scholarship for Summer Art Vogrom ot VCU 3; Condystrlper 3, rw p David Alan Harsfad 0 ICA 3, 4; Marching Bond 1, 2; kind 1, 2. Timothy Brian Hartlaub : BLA 2; AFS 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Beta , ' Job 3, A, Who ' s Who 3, 4. gi ' os Kathleen Marie Hayes ill) v ojorettes 1; Junior Civitons 3, 4; ' Inc. r BLA 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Spanish Hub 1, 2. Ihrisfina Adelle Hefele Drill Team 2; Forensics for German; Drill Teom. lohn Austin Heft c Varsity Football 4; Weightlifting 2, 101 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; VICA Basketball 3, 4; Band 1. Edward J. Henderson 01 Crew 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4. Corine Hennebo international Club 3, 4; AFS; DECA 01 2. 3, 4. 3 Troy Alexander Heselius Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball Co-Captain 1; Junior Clvlrans 3, 4; 1st Place — Pepsi Cola Breakdance Competition. Kelly Diane Hessig 0 FBLA 3, 4. 41 o David Emery Hicks Rifle Team 1; Weightlifting 1; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 1. Christopher Scott Hiett Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 4; Teen Counseling 4; Band 1; 1st Team All District Soccer 3, 4; All Metro Soccer Team 3, 4. Marsheela Hines Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2; PSO Ambassador 2, 3; Who ' s Who; Na¬ tional Honor Society. Kenneth Wayne Hinkle Junior Civifans 1, 2; Spirit Squad 1, 2, 3; Eddos 3, 4, Historian 3; Junior Classical League 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State (Nominee 3. (Robert Andrew Hooks (Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 4; VICA 4. Julie A. Hougasian Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; NHS 3, 4 — Treas. 4; Junior Class Vice Pres. 3; Senior Class Vice Pres. 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; DECA 2, 4; Concert Band 1; ! Marching 1; SCA 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. , I Lori A. Hounshell DECA 2. Kristine Noelle Houser JV Softball 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Phi 3, 4; Teen Counseling 4, Music Letter 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Ann Marie Howard Track 1; JV Cheerleading 2; Tennis 3, 4;; Junior Clvlrans 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary 1; PSO 2; Executive Council 1, 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Susan Elizabeth Howard Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 2; Varsity Club 4; Junior Clvlrans 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; DECA 4. Jacqueline Michelle Hudgins Track Mgr. 1. 2; Band 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuart Douglas Hudson Indoor Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; German Honor Socie¬ ty 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 2, 3; All County Band 2; All District Cross Country 3; District, Regional and State Championship Team Cross Country 3; Indoor and Outdoor District Track Championship 3. Leon W. Hull Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian J. Hunt Band 1; FBLA 4. Timothy Matthew Irvine Tennis 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Soccer 2, 3; Crew 4; National Art Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Scholastic Art Award 3; Lion ' s Club Art Contest 1st Place. David Jay Isaacson Computer Club 1, 2, 3; Moth Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Moth League 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding Biology Student 1; No¬ tional Symphony Youth Participant 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; 1st Place Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Principal ' s List 2, 3, 4; 1st Place Regional Science Fair 2; Georgetown University Science and Humanities Seminar 3; VVA Scientific Seminar 3; Air Force Acodemy Summer Scientific Seminar 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Most Are these o dime? Senior Julie Hougas- slon questions o food price while work¬ ing at the snack bar or the senior class donee. Outstanding Advanced Chemistry Student 3; Army Certificate of Achievement 2; Marine Corps Cer¬ tificate of Achievement 3. Kimberly Jankovits Cheerleading 1; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. Thomas Jefferson Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Ed¬ dos 1; Notional Art Honor Society; Summer Workshop ot Radford University 3; Summer Workshop or VCU 3. William David Jenkins Crew 2, 3, 4, Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Drum Line 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Boys ' State 3, NHS. Michael G. Jimenez Basketball 1, 2, 3. Thomas Michael Johnson Football 1; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Track Runner 1; Store Cross Country Runner Up In Store; Cross Country Store Chomps, Outdoor Track District Chomps In 800. Troy Matthew Johnson Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Out¬ door Track 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Deanna Kaye Jolly Choir 1; Treble Choir 4; Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Mar¬ ching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musicals 1, 2, 3; Jozz Bond 1, 2; All County Choir 4. Sandra Rail Jones JV Softball. Mark Kalmaa Cross Country 1; VICA Drafting 3, 4; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 4. Reginald Eugene Kane Football 1, 2. Wayne Darrin Keaton Football 1; JV Baseball 1, 2; Vorslfy Baseball 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4;; Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic Bond 2, 3, 4; Outstanding PE Student 1; Outstanding English Stu¬ dent 2; Boys ' State 3; 3rd Place Science Fair 3; Norsemen 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Thuril G. Keller Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Douglas Anthony Kelley Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Jennifer Lynn Kelley Crew 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, All County Bond 3; No¬ tional Junior Honor Society Vice Pres. 1; NHS 4. Yvonne Annaette Kendall Basketball 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Human Relations. Debra Lynn Kennedy Track 1; Cheerleading 1; Class Treasurer 1; Teen Counseling 3, 4; DECA Fashion Representative 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Catherine Page Kerlin Spirit Squad 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4. Vincent James Kern VICA 4; SADD 4. Donald Edward Kidwell Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Football Vorslfy Letter 3, 4; Wrestling Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Captain 3; Wrestling 3rd In District, 2nd In Region; 5th in State 3. The glamorous llfelll Senior Stuort Hud¬ son enjoys o quiet moment with his dote of the Homecoming donee. Many couples who did not feel like dancing sot around of the tobies chatting. Senior Statistics 207 Patricio Ann Kiely Marching Band 1; PSO Ambassador 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Rose Morie Klingensmlth Spirit Squad 1, 3, 4; Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4. Jean Margaret Koleszar Notional Art Honor Society; Merit Award for Pointing; Excellence Award for Pointing. Natasha Marla Kolva LPN 4; HOSA 4. Angela Down Kozma Drill Team 1, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres. 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA Student of the Year In District; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Kristine Lynn Knaffle Cheerleoding 1, 2; DECA. David Michael Land Crew 1, 2; Computer Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington ond Lee University Summer Scholar. Elizabeth A. Lasch Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Cheerleoding 1, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Junior Civitons 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Russell H. Lawrence VICA 2, 3, 4. Bradley Lebokken Adv. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; All County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Choir 4; Senior Regional Orchestra 3, 4; All State Orchestra 4; Virginia Honors 4; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Lorry Don Lee Crew 1; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Valkyrie 2, 3, Copy Editor 3; Signet 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4 Lisa Ann Lemleux Drill Team ond Flogs 1; AF5 3, 4; DECA 4. Sandra Ann Leonard Art 11; Art II 2; DECA 2; Sports Club. Leanna Renae Lewis Varsity Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Spirit Squad 2; FBLA 4; Lettered In Choir. Melissa Anne Lewis Gymnastics 1, 2; Treble Choir 3; Choir Council Rep.; Concert Choir 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; Eddos 3, 4, Copy Editor 4. Randall Wayne Lilly County Football 1, 2, 3; DECA. Richard Fredrick Lockner Football 1; VICA 3, 4. Maureen Ayne Lott Varsity Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Con¬ cert 3, 4; Junior Civitons 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3; Girls ' State Nominee 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; BETA Club 3, 4; All County Choir 4. John Angelo Lo Vullo Football 1, 2; Boseboll 4; Weightlif¬ ting 2; DECA 4; Executive Council 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Signet 1, 2, 3. What a game. What a gomelll Senior Steve Heldrefh exhoustedly tries to relax offer o tough gome Football players hove to deal with rough physical contact ond they hove to be in good condition. Michael Anthony Lowe VICA 2, 3; Communications Club 3. Rebecca Jeon Luckett Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Tennis Track 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3; Eddos 3, 4;Vorsify Club 4, DECA 4; Tennis Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Governor ' s School 3; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Gifted ond Talented Summer Art Workshop 2, 3; 1st Place Ribbons All County Art Show 3; State Tour¬ ing Art Show 3; Notional Art Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Joy C. Luker Crew 1; Marching Bond 2; Com¬ puter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PSO Am¬ bassador 3 Jennifer E. Lynch Varsity Track 1; Cheerleader 1; Sophomore Basketball; DECA 4 Fashion Rep., SADD 4; Homecom¬ ing Princess 1, Beta 4, NHS; Who ' s Who 4. Sandro MacDonald Marching Bond 1, 2, 3; Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespion Society 2, 3, 4, Beto Club 3, 4. Sondra Lea Mager Tennis 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, FBLA 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Nadine Elizabeth Malz FBLA 2, Internotionol Club 1, Model UN 1, Beto Club 2; Honor Roll 3. Jay Stuart Margulis Soccer 2, 3; Choir Council 4; Varsity Strutlng down the hall . .. Senior Albe Rodendas and a friend prepare to go to their next period class. The five minute rush Is hectic as mony seniors found out. Club 4 Matthew Scott Moroney Concert Choir 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; All County Choir 4. Sophie Andree Marteau Varsity Tennis 4; AFS Club 4; AFS Ex¬ change Student 4; Dromo Club 4. John Martin Varsity Football 2; Varsity Bosket- boll 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 4; VICA 3, 4; Drafting II 4 President; VICA Basketball Champions 3. Kathleen Jane Martin JV Volleyball 1; Varsity Volleyball 2; Varsity Boskefboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Beto Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Norsemen 3, 4; Junior Civitons 3; Spanish I Student of the Year 1; Honorable Mention All District Boskefboll Team 2; 2nd Team All District Boskefboll Team 3. Crystol Elizabeth Motherly Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Who’s Who 3; USCAA 3; Notional Honor Roll 3. Christopher Michael McCaleb VICA. Jane Elizabeth McCarthy Softboll 1; Cheerleader 1; SCA 1; All County Softboll Teom 1; Marching Bond 2; Ski Team; Ski Club 1; Junior Civitons 3, 4; DECA 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 1; Concert Bond 2, 3; SADD. Michelle Meredith McClain Concert Bond 1, 2; Outstanding Bond Member 2; Regional Bond 2; Symphonic Bond 3, 4; Marching Bond 2, 3; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 1, 2; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Rainbow Bridge Eddos 3, 4; Dromo Club 4; SADD Secretory 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Sherri Marie McCormick DECA 2, 3, 4; Photographer 3; Historian; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Brian Scott McCutcheon James Colin Peter McEachen Crew 1; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Valhalla 4, Photo Ed. 4; Symphonic Bond 2, 3, 4; Jozz Bond 2, 3; Marchin Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NHS 4; Moth Club Model U N. 3; Regional Science Fc Grand Prize Alt. 2; Navy No: Science Fair Participant 2; HOB State Leadership Symposium ' ! World Stu. II Student of the Yeor; Am. Music Abroad Honors Bond - Europe 3. Barbara Kay McGee Cheerleoding 1, 2, 3. Molly Anne McHenry Journalism 3, 4; Business Mon. ! AFS 2; Eddos 3; Leadership Count 3, 4; Honorable Mention Selene Fair 1; Who ' s Who 3; Honor Roll « Junior Civlton 3. John Paul McMahon Soccer Mon. 2, 3; Internot ' l. Club : 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Marching Ban § Teen Counseling 4; Symphon) Bond 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bond I 1; A ( County Bond 1, 2, 3; All-Reglonu: Bond 2; NHS 3, 4; Performing Ar Abroad — Europe 2. Lori Lee McManus Varsity Band I11, 2; Concert Bond; Symphonic Bond 4; Jozz Bond 3, Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Junlc Civlton 4. Sean Patrick McMenamln Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling ' Norsemon 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, - America ' s Outstanding Names on Faces 3; Who’s Who 3. Michelle Marie McNeils Tennis 1; Soccer 1 (St. Fronds); PS Ambassador 2, 3, 4; Internatlonr Club 2, 3; Drama 2; Pep Club 3, Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, J Wdbg. Singers 4; All-County Cho j 3, 4. Brian Edward Walter McNulty Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, ( 3 ; AFS 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, ( Latin Aword 1; Football DlstrU 206 Senior Statistics imps; Lettered Varsity Football I; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Undo Condoce Meadows ?erleading 1, Copt. 2, 3, 4; Vorsi- □ub 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; ) 3, 4; Who ' s Who Not ' l. ?erleading Award 2; Lettered 3, a Louise Mickle lleyboll 1; JV Volleyball (Copt.) Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Basket- 11; Softboll 1; Junior Clvifons 3, 4; imo 4; 5CA Class Rep. 3; 5ADD 3, I 5CA 4; Varsity Club 4; Founder j Pres, of 5ADD 3, 4; Sec. of SCA inifer Lynn Miedzinskl mnostics 1; Drill Team 2. bert A. Miller :cer 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club 4; Varsi- Club 4; Who ' s Who 4; State Soc- • Chomps 3. semary Diane Miller A 2; PSO Ambassador 2; Who ' s 10 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Candystrip- 1 3, 4; French IV Award 3. phan Andrew Miller :a4. omas Walter Miller :a 3, 4 ; i a 4. ristopher John Moessner iseball 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; omo 4. chael C. Montagna 3th Club 2, VP 2, 4; Computer jb 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 (VP), 4 r es.) ; FBLA 3; Who ' s Who 3. nn Margaret Moore A 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3 (VP), 4; Orch. es. 4. □rianne Moore ew 4; Dromo Club; Model UN; ?rmon Club; Class Senotor 1, 2 mderson High School); NHS 3, 4; l?ro Club 3, 4; Marching Bond 1, 2; onors Bond 2; Symphonic Bond 1; rch. 1, 2 (Anderson High School); Who’s Who 3; I Rating Ensemble 2 (NHS). Meredith Ann Moos Gymnastics 2, 3, Copt. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Vorsify Club 2, 3, Treos. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; PSO 4; Not ' l. Jr. Honor Society 1 (Lejeune High); Teen Counseling 3, 4; Girls ' State Alt. 3. Monica Marie Muliin Eddos Supp. Staff 2, 3, 4; Not ' l. Art Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Civitons 4; Teen Counseling 3; Junior Classical League 4; Who ' s Who 3; Talented in Art Summer Scholarship Program 2. Loni Sue Nagle Volleyball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 2, Co-Copt.; Powder Puff 1, 2; Japanese Culture 1; Student Govt. 1, 2; Concert Bond 1, 2; Pop¬ corn Committee 1, 2 (Yokoto High); Model UN 4. Natelie Nalley Varsity Choir 2; Treble Choir 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; FHA. Suzanne Napier Pep Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; Vorsity Choir 1 . Hut A. Nguten Crew 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; FBLA Reporter 3, 4. Tracy Lane Nichols Crew 1 (T. C. Williams); Video Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Peer Resource 2. Gloria Noll Drill Team 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, VP 4; Beta Club 3, 4, VP 4; DECA 2; Teen Counselor 3; Yearbook 4; Girls ' State 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Class Treos. 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 4. John Novosel Computer Club 1, 2; Low Enforce¬ ment 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 4; Lettered. James Lester Oakes Football 1; VICA 3, 4. John Edward O ' Brian Vorsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2; All-Commonwealth District Goalie 3. Ronald Lee O ' Neal VICA 4. Lori Elizabeth Pastro Choiroliers 1; Dromo Club 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Junior Civitons 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3; Internotionol Club 2, 3 Treos, 4 Pres.; All County Choir 4; National Latin Exam Silver Medal 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. Joyce Elizabeth Pelfer Cheerleoding 2; Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespions 2, 3, 4; Norsemen 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; SCA 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 4; All County Choir 2, 3, 4; SCA Vice Pres. 4; Eddos Publicity Mgr. 3; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Three Act Ploy 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Girls ' Stote Nominee 3; Spring Fashion Show 2, 3. Gail Rae Peter FBLA 2. Craig Eric Peters FBLA 4; Volkyrie Staff 3; AFS 4; Na¬ tional Art Honor Society 4; Boys ' Stote Nominee 3. Carla Jane Perry Tennis 2; Spirit Squod 1, 2; AFS 4; In¬ ternational Club 3, 4, Vice. Pres. 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Freshman Treasurer; Sophomore Secretary; National Art Honor Society 4; Teen Counseling 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; No¬ tional French Honor Society 4. Scott Eric Petti bon Sports Club Basketball 1, 2, 3; VICA 1 . Adrian Ryan Phillips Junior-Senior Basketball 3; FBLA 2. Brian W. Phillips Crew 2; VICA 4. Ursula Phillips AFS 4; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1. Christopher George Places! Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Vorsity Club 4; All County Bond 1, 2; All Regional Bond 1, 2; Potomoc News All Acodemic Football Team 3; All Area Football Team 3; All District Football 3; Outstanding World Studies I Student 1. Gary S. Pierpoint Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; SCA 4; In¬ ternotionol Club 4; Notionol Art Honor Society 4; Vorsity Club 4; Stote Champions Track 3; Honor Roll 1; Summer Art Scholarship 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Notionol Honor Roll. Margaret Kimberly Place Vorsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; All A Stroke of Brilliance! Senior Bobby Miller lies bock on o blackboard for o moments rest, offer attending o rather difficult class. County Choir 2, 3, 4; All Regional Choir 3; Signet 1, 2, 3. George Charles Power VICA 3, 4; Communications Club 3, 4. Michael Scott Prickett Soccer 1; VICA 4; FCA 4; Bond 1. Jennifer Jane Prochnow Crew 2, 3; Track 1; Beto Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Internotionol Club 3, 4; Crew 2, 3; Vice Pres. Internotionol Crew 4; Crew Letter; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Christian Procopio Crew 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 3, Edifor-in-Chief 4; Teen Counseling 3; BETA Club 3, 4; Whot was that? Senior John Young questions o friend ' s comment in another doss. Seniors found they hod many friendships, offer so many years. NHS 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Governor ' s School Nominee; Signer 2, 3, 4. Vivian Catherine Profita Vorsify Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Club 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 1, 2; SCA Rep. 1; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Pamela Lyn Ramsey FBLA 1; Volkyrie 3; Yearbook 3, 4, Index Editor 4; Eddos 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Chester D. Ransom FBLA 4; SCA 4; Junior Civitons 4; Teen Counseling 4. Barbara Ann Ray Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squod 1; SADD 3; Vorsity Club 3, 4. Alberto R. Rodenas JV Boseboll 1; Vorsity Boseboll 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; SCA Rep. 2, 3; Vorsity Choir 1; All-District Choir 1; All Regionol Choir 1 Senior Statistics 209 Softball 2. It ' s got to worklll Senior Tom Johnson contemplates o difficult problem in one of his electronics related classes. Dorshon Louise Roderick Junior Civitan 3, 4, F3LA 3, 4. John Joseph Rorner VICA 3,4. Liso Katherine Ruddell Forensics 2; Bond 2, 3, 4, German Club 2; Marching Bond 2. Timothy D. Ruoff Crew 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, Northern Virginia Championship Crew Champions 3,4; Honor Boll 2, Who ' s Who 3, 4. Amy Eliso Sanders Volleyball 4, International Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Marching Bond 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Bond 1; Teen Counseling 3, 4, American Arts Abroad Tour of Europe 2; Bland Music Scholarship 3; Miss Woodbridge Pageant 3; All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 George Edward Sanders Wrestling 2, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Beta Club 3, 4 Lisa Renee Sanderson DECA 3, 4. Norma Eva Santiago Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Wrestling Mgr. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 Tracey C. Sawyer Spirit Squad 2, 3; Drama Club 4; School Musical L ' il Abner 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Varsity Bond 1, 2. Roy M. Saylor VICA 3, 4 Robert Dellarmine Schaefer Footboll 1; VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, District Reporter 4; PSO 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4 Glenn Schaich Track 1, Drama Club; Spanish Club; Eddos; International Club, Science Club; Art Club; Computer Club; Spanish Honor Society; Honor Roll Penny Sue Scheel Baseball 1, Advanced Art Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Patrol 1, 2, 3. Mark J. Schloemer Varsity Soccer 3; JV Soccer 2, Cap¬ tain; Junior Civirans 2, 3, Pres.3; SCA Rep. 2; Lettered 3; Homecoming Escort 2, 3; Boys ' State Nominee 3. Daniel E. Schnock Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 1; Model UN 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Classical League 4, Pres. 4, District Champions Soccer 2, 3; Regional Soccer Champions 2, 3; State Soc¬ cer Champions 3, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4. Dyron Salisbury Schrecker Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3; Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Math Students 1, 2; Howard Univer¬ sity Summer Actuarial Science Pro¬ gram 3; Notional Junior Honor Society 1; Californio Scholarship Federation 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Beta Club 4. Michael E. Schmoker Footboll 1. 2, 3; Indoor Track 1. Darren Michael Setlow Footboll 1, 2; Crew 2; Dromo Club 3, 4; Pres. Dromo Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; SCA President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Dromo Club Award for Achieve¬ ment and Participation 3; Boys ' Store Nominee 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; One Act Ploy 3; Three Act Ploy 3. Cherie Lee Sexton Varsity Volleyball 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4 Captain; Varsity Softboll 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, Ski Club 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; All Tournament Volleyball Teom 2. Laura Shandor DE I, II; Fashion Merchandising I; FBLA I. Garry Lee Shaw Freshman Footboll 1; JV ond Varsi¬ ty Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Junior C iviton 4; Co-Champion Var¬ sity Footboll 3. H. Keith Shera Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Journalism Photographer 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Fashion Show 3; Who ' s Who 4. Crystal Lynn Shields Drill Teom 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; DECA 2; PSO Am¬ bassador 4; Yearbook 4; Outstan¬ ding Typing Student 3. Carlos William Riviera Silva Football 1; Crew 1, 2; FBLA 2; VICA I, 3, 4; Law Enforcement 2; Who ' s Who 3. Lorrie Ann Simmons VICA. Carrie Marie Simons Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, AFS 3, 4; Model UN 4 Sharon Annette Simpson Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Norsemen 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; PSO Ambassador 4, Yearbook 4; Yearbook Happy Person 4. William Michael Sizemore VICA 3, 4 Mary Elizabeth Slater Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Bond 3; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; NHS 4. Barbara Ann Smith Flag Twirling 2, 3; Signer 1, 2, 3, 4. Carlyle Hale Smith Norsemen 2, 3, 4; Executive Coun¬ cil 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Computer Club 3, Executive Council, Pres. 4; Science Club Executive Council 3, Vice Pres. 4, Moth Club 4; Eddos 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Boys ' State 3. Krista Lee Smith Track 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec.; Woodbridge Singers 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Candystriper 1, 2, 3; Close Up Club 2; Teen Counseling 3, 4; All County Choir 1, 2; Varsity Choir 1; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Prom Court 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Recommended International Cheerleading Foundation Staff Member 4, Norsemen 4. Tina Lynn Smith Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Civirans 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Teen Counseling 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; 1st Team All District Basketball 2; 2nd Team All District Basketball 1; 2nd Team All District ' f Keith Anton Sorsdal Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Indo w Track 1, 2. |r Barbara Ann Stashick Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1; Track i Volleyball 2, 3; Ecology Club Homeroom Secretory 2, 3. Stacey Rae Stewart DEI 2; Choir! Richard St. John FBLA 2, 3, 4; Bondi. Stephanie Anne Stromfors Volleyball 4; JV Softball 1, 3; Var | ty Softball 3, 4; JV Softball Norsemen 4; Vorsity Club 4, Trea 1; NHS 1; Computer Club 2. !■ I Ann Marie Sullivan Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Baske boll 2; Varsity Track 2. ■I Renee Reynolds VICA 2, 3, 4, Cosmetology 2, 3, 1 Chorus 1 2. ■ Pike C. Reynolds Baseball 1; Soccer 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, C| 4 - Anne Marie Sullivan Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baskets ball 2; Track 2; Speech and Foren) sics 2; Norsemen 3, 4; Varsity ClutJ 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Civitans 3 2 4; Valkyrie 3; International Club 4; SCA Executive Council 4; Dramcr Club 1, 2; SCA Rep. 1; Who ' s Who 3 c 4; Outstanding Names and Faces 3 ; All District Honorable Mention Soc cer 1; 1st Team All-Star 2; 1st Tearr All League 2; MVP 2. What is t hat!?! Senior Lewis Volger shockingly stares at a friend ' s costume for spirit week. It wasn ' t odd to find strange outfits during spirit week. 210 Senior Statistics ommy Sue Sullivan jymnasfics 1; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; losmefology 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, ‘resident 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. Kristen Noel Sweeney arsity Swimming 1; Ch ?rleader ), 4; Pep Club 1; Choir 1; Varsity Hub 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Teen Zounseling 3, 4; PSO Ambassador 2, 3, 4, PSO Vice Pres. 3, 4; Year¬ book 4, Happy Person 4; Varsity Hub Secretary 4; Most Improved jwimmer 1; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Gloria Elizabeth Tarsia Spirit Squad 1; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; All ' County Choir 1, 3, 4. Thomas M. Taylor Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4. ,Mary Evelyn Thackston Junior Civitons 2, 4; Moth Club 4; Junior Classical League 4; Teen Counseling 4. Kevin Thorpe Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Lisa Michele Tilitsky Spirit Squad 1; Junior Civitons 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, Sec. 3; Teen Counsel¬ ing 3; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Moth Club 4; Yearbook 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Outstanding Principles of Business Administration Student 3; Outstanding American Studies I Stu¬ dent 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. Kenneth W. Tilley VICA; Communications Club; Com¬ puter Club. Eric Scott Tokunaga Golf 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Sherri Lynn Tolson 1 Cheerleader 3; Notional Junior Honor Society 1; Student Council 2; Medical Explorer’s Club 2; Girls ' State 3; Government Page Pro¬ gram 3; Summer Actuarial Mathematics Program at Howard University 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; WICA Debun- tante 4; Notional Spanish Honor Society 4; NHS 4. David Michael Tompkins Golf 2, 3, 4; VICA; District Medal in VICA in Current Events. J. Scott Tury Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3; Eddos 4 ; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4 ; NHS 3, 4. Conrad Tyree VICA. Laurie Ann Upton DECA 2; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Pep Club 1; Varsity Club 1. Garrett Lee Vanderveen Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; FBLA 2; All County Choir 3, 4; Regional Choir 3, 4; International Music Festival 2, 3. Darin Thomas VonZanden Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Patricia Anne Vergot Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jour¬ nalism 3. Steve Todd Vick Math Club 1. Kimberly Adele Vogler Cheerleader 1; Teen Counselor 3, 4; Art Awards 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Lewis Dickson Vogler Football 1, 2 3, 4; Boseboll 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 2; Norsemen 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3; Teen Counselors 3, 4; District Football Champions 3; Executive Council 4; Boys ' State Nominee 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. Sandra Marie Waggy VICA 2, 3, 4; VICA Bowling 4; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2. Dana Walvius Track 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Fall Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Teen Counseling 3; Girls ' Basketball MVP 3; Girls’ Basketball Most Improved Player 3. Patrick Charles Weed Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Wood- bridge Singers 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Science Fair 1st Place 3; Regional Science Fair 1st Place 3; NASA Award 3; Air Force Award 3; All County Orchestra 1; All Regional Orch. 1; All County Choir 3, 4; Signet 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Renee Lynne Westmoreland Swimming 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Flagtwirlers 2, 3; Letter in Flags 3. Donna Elizabeth White Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Mgr. 4; 5ADD Vice Pres. 3; Varsity Club 4; DECA 4. Duane Scott Wilder Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; NHS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Norsemen 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; All Academic Football Team 3; Outstanding English Student 2, 3; Outstanding French Student 1, 2; Outstanding Latin Student 3. Jeffrey Williams Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3, 4; All County Choir 3, 4; Choir Council Vice Pres. 4; Rainbow Bridge Sup¬ plementary Staff; Valkyrie. Kelly Neil Williams Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Maria Renee Williams VICA Bowling 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4. William Frazier Williams Football 1; Basketball 2; Soccer 3, 4; FBLA 4. Laurie Ann Wilson Varsity Cheerleader 4; Teen Counseling 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; SCA Executive Council 3; PSO 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1; SADD 3; Spanish III Stu¬ dent of the Year 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Veronica Wendy Wilson Eddos 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitons 3, 4; National Art Honor Society 3, 4; Ed- das; Who’s Who 3, 4; Talented in Art Summer Scholarship 3. Roni Gail Winkler Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, Captain 3; NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Varsity Club 3; Teen Counselor 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1; DECA 4; Class Executive Council 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Sean Charles Wiinigton Virginia Bicycle Racing Club; VICA Bowling; FBLA 3; VICA 4. Stacey Leigh Wong DECA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FBLA 4; DECA 1st Place Overall Restaurant Marketing Supervisory. Queen of hearts. Homecoming queen Krista Smith takes her moment in the spotlight os she donees the troditionol queen ' s donee with her dote. As Krista shows, homecoming was o joyous oc¬ casion for oil. Valerie Marie Woodberry Reading for Fun Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Susan Wraase FBLA. John Robert Young Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; NHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Riflery Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Model UN 3, 4; School Mascot 2; AFS 4; Top 50 Mayors 100 Rifle Competition. Hey, this looks pretty goodlll Yearbook editor Joey Procopio checks out the cover design for this year ' s yearbook. The yearbook editors attended numerous workshops to get ideas for designing the book. Senior Statistics 211 ice looking! J d Corol Cohill rok time out frCJTTi their work to inspec the scenery. Mony rimes reocher will ollow students to work roget os o group in closs. Let ' s go closs of ' 861 Junior Michelle Jones expresses her closs spirit of one of the schools outdoor pep rallies. Like Michelle, mony other students enjoy pep rallies. Wasn ' t that lunch greotl Juniors, Mike Piocesi and Sean Dowd take time after lunch to let their food digest and shoot the breeze before they hove to go bock to the classroom. Becoming Upperclassmen No longer burdened wirh the name ' ' underclassmen ' the junior closs become school spirited. It was a year of grow¬ ing in both respect and respon¬ sibility. It was o time when mony students hod to begin thinking about their future. Mony juniors hod to both study ond hold a job in order to keep the privilege of driving. Others devoted equal efforts in ex¬ change for other privileges. All in oil, it was a year of maturing. The junior class proved its ex¬ cellence both in the classroom ond also on the playing field. The junior closs was the first closs to hove the privilege of weighted grades for ac¬ celerated classes. The weighted grade system provided the motivation needed by many juniors to challenge their in¬ tellects by taking on ac¬ celerated class. Another aspect of excellence for the junior class was on the sports field. The majority of var¬ sity teams were made up of members of the junior closs. Ploying a varsity sport gave the members of the mighty junior closs an opportunity to gain leadership ability and physical challenge. Here, os in the classroom, juniors performed admirably. Overall, the members of the junior class accepted, met, and even exceeded the demands of this threshhold year. They ore ready now for the more mature challenges of senior year in the top high school East of the Mississippi. Can you help oufl Junior Closs Presi¬ dent, Beth Warnlck tries to drum up sup¬ port from her fellow classmate. Beth ' s main responsibility os closs president, was running fund raiser. 212 Junior Slam that bobyl Junior, Chris Luckett practices with the intensity of o pro in order to get his gorilla dunk down for bosketboll season. Chris mode the var¬ sity boskerboll team os o junior. I can ' t get this knot outl Junior, Jorret Powell struggles to untie his shoe. Jorret ployed varsity football, like many other juniors, Jorret mode o varsity team os o junior. Got to get to classl Junior, Borb Uttoro hur¬ ries to get to class. Only being permitted five minutes to get to class sometimes means less talking. Divider 213 Almost ready . .. Juniors Derh Warnick and Bloke Mosher look on os the finishing touches are pur on their float. Parents also ploy on important role in building floats. Now let ' s see . . . Vice President Abby Hatcher takes o break from class to discuss o problem with one of her classmates. Officers often turned to classmates for help on current issues. Jason Adkinson James Agner Patricia Albert Ivon Alevy Kristina Alicie Liso Allard Sherry Aloken Penny Anderson James Anthonos Michelle Aquino Andrew Arnold Jeff Arringron Tiffany Ashworth Mark Austin David Auth Motrhew Babcock Glenn Baird John Baker John Baker John Baker Mory Barnes Mike Baker Eric Bollentine Eric Barker Mario Basile Theresa Bosile James Boss Liso Baszner Bethany Bawcombe Johnny Beadle Curtis Becker Mark Beem Laura Bend Laverte Bennett Randy Bennett 214 Classes WTilTT Sondro Dergren Gyvel Berkley Kevin Berry Adrian Beuing Harminder Bhangu Joe Birdsall Richard Bischoff Francey Blanch Melissa Blankenship Chris Blevins Rebecca Blevins Christopher Boling Loraine Bonette Colt Booth Eric Bossard Stacey Boston Joey Bowers Liso Bowers Ricky Boyd Charles Boyer Diane Boyer Anne Boyle Jim Boyf Duke Brodie Kevin Bragg Holi Brandstein Debbie Brantley Lorry Brickwedde . . . And They ' re All Girls One of the most tremendous tasks during the junior year is planning and preparing for the prom, and this year was no ex¬ ception. President Beth Warnick and Vice President Abby Hatcher selected the bond, Recognition, for the most ex¬ citing evening of the year. The •rom was held at Stouffers, in Crystal City. The class officers led their classmates to early financial success by planning car washes, bake soles, dances, and other fund raisers. It was noted by Secretory Tommy Eckfield and Treasurer Molly McDow, that after only three months of work, the class funds hod tripled. The all-girl slate of officers was determined to make the ' 85 junior-senior prom the best ever. And they worked dili¬ gently in leading the class of juniors toward that goal. All we needed was teamwork and unity in the class, so this year was a great one, com¬ mented President Beth Warnick. We re almost there ... Junior class of¬ ficers Molly McDow, Abby Hatcher, Beth Warnick, and Tommy Eckfield cruise along in the back seat of a con¬ vertible. Mrs. Edwino Drake, junior class sponsor, drove them through the Homecoming festivities. Juniors 215 Going for the Gold Difficult work and dedication led five students to compete in the 1 984 AAU Junior Olympics. Whether they won or lost, it was the thrill of competing that was the most exciting. The thrill of winning was given to wrestler, Brian Shaffer, who won the gold medal in the 138.5 pound weight class in freestyle wrestling. This form of wrestling put on emphasis on take downs ond turning one ' s opponent on his bock. Brian advanced to the AAU Olympics in Jacksonville, Florida, by winning the Virginia store championship. After the store championship Shaffer won his next four matches with ease and then the final march 7-1 which led him to the gold in his weight class. I never Pass me the ball! Joann Jewell awaits to receive the ball during a warm-up drill Practicing basic drills helped with the performance during the entire season. thought I ' d go as for os to win the gold medal, bur I guess all my hard work and dedication paid off,” commented junior Brian Shaffer. Along with Brian, four female basketball players attended the Junior Olympics. Among these were seniors, Kathy Mar¬ tin, Joann Jewell, Dana Wolvius, ond junior Liso Carter. They first compered at Bedford University, where they won the store championship ond from there proceeded to the na¬ tionals in Clovis, New Mexico. There the girls lost their first two gomes and were eliminated from the competition. We may nor have won bur we gained valuable experience,” commented senior Kathy Mar¬ tin and junior Liso Carter. It wos fun to meet people from the other stares ond to travel across the country,” added senior Dona Wolvius. Billy Broger David Brurski Anira Brown Curris Brown Devon Brown Phillip Brown Sandro Brown Michael Browning Michael Brussock Sonoma Bryonr Cynthia Bucko Angie Buczek Liso Buige Jonathon Burgess Brett Burke Britt Burner Elissa Burris David Butler Kelly Byrd Carol Cahill Milton Callahan Lisa Calvin Dawn Campbell Beth Caramanico Kendall Carpenter William Carstansen Lisa Carter Scott Carter 216 Classes 1 Ronald Cosh Cheryl Caralfamo Rodney Cove Stephen Celata Peter Celio Christy Ceppo Danielle Champion Paulo Chaney Monica Chapman David Chisholm Michelle Christianson Kelly Christie Colin Chura Mike Church Mark Cicioni Chris Cindric Jennifer Clardy Brett Clark Pamela Clark Scott Clark Matthew Clayton Marie Clements Jeff Coates Josh Cohn Sandra Cohrband Cheryl Colpas Eric Coe Sherri Collie Jerome Collins John Colton Lee Colvin Bonnie Cornell MaryAnn Connerley Christina Cooper Tomoro Connors 1, 2. 3, Flip! soys junior Brian Shaffer. Through many hours of preparation, Brian received the chance to par¬ ticipate in the Junior Olympics and win o gold medal. Come on, keep on him! Cooch Hilleory, the wrestling cooch, provides constant support and advice to Brian Such aid along with Brian ' s vast talent enabled him to reach o standard neor perfection. Juniors 217 Mark Copney Michelle Corner John Cornett Steve Cornwell Cindy Cottrell Scott Coulson Kelly Cox Ginger Coxey Gory Craddock James Craig Kimberly Craig Mike Craig Kathy Cromer Greg Cropp Vince Curcio Greg Dalyeish Paul Domando Carolyn Dasher Fred Davidson James Davies Dottie Dovis Janet Davis Michelle Davis Thomas Davis Tina Dovis John Dawson Darren DeBloois Kevin DeChristopher Donna Decker John Delmore Kim DeMarse Tami Demont Julie DeMorr Kim DeShong Shawn Dew Exciting! . . . Sophomore Scooter Mosten practices a skateboard back¬ side kick turn. Much rime was spent try¬ ing to perfect the difficult moves often performed. That move looked dangerous .. Junior Bob Poetzold shows o look of concentration before frying our a new move. Testing new moves took courage and involved risks. 218 Classes Life on a Half-Pipe For many students, after- school activities were limited because o cor was not ovoiloble. A group of students found this to be no problem because their activities included skateboarding. To some students, skateboarding was o popular pastime. Either on the rood or on o romp, their in¬ dividual styles could be cap¬ tured as they performed daring and even dangerous stunts. Commented Junior Dovid Kline, Some people skate for fun but I skate for excitement — nothing tops the thrill of head meeting cement at neck- breaking speed!” Not only does skateboarding require skill but also a love for risk. Dangerous maneuvers were tried ond rested on steep, wooden romps that were built by the skaters themselves. Skateboarding, a favorite leisure activity for many students, returned to be enjoyed. I think I got it. .. . Junior Jeff Johnson performs o newly acquired stunt. After hours of afternoon practice, the results ore usually pleasing. Defying gravity ... Junior Dove Kline shows off one of his many talented maneuvers. Since Dovid skated before he moved here, he often showed other skorers new ond different moves. Ceyonne Diggins Mike Dobrozsi Jeff Dodge Liso Dodson Earnest Doss Normon Dove Seon Dowd Lynn Droke Suzy DuCofe Erin Duecy Laura Dugger Tommy Eckfield Emilie Eickenhorst Jim Elliott Cynthio Evans Sonya Fober Nancy Fojno Adorn Falcona Shown Farrow Mary Foucett Mike Feathers Todd Feickerr Parti Fields Robert Finger Jeff Flonogon Jonnie Fleming Lucrecia Flores Melysso Florio Juniors 219 Thof will be $3.52 please. .. . Junior Angie Buczek works on the cosh register or McDonalds. Along with be¬ ing courteous and polite, handling money was one of the worker ' s main responsibilities. Need any carts? ... Junior Ivon Alevy works of the Lake Ridge Safeway. Along with collecting carts, Ivon is responsible for bogging groceries and other duties at the store. Morjion Flowers Andre Foster Brian Foster Scot Froncis Kim Franklin Chris Frazier Melissa Frye Susan Gaddy Lorri Gandy Cindy Gorrity Shori Gothje Trocey Gavala Cynthia Geiger Dono George Tiffany Gilchrist Scott Giles Steve Gillom Debbie Gilman Valentino Gonzalez Michael Gorhom Eloine Grocey Angie Granger Richard Gray Teresa Gray Leo Grimley Donno Groover Heather Grubough Moggie Gruss Ano Guerra Lori Guilder Nicol Gullett Christy Gum Lisa Gurz Christine Guyler Joey Guzzo 220 Classes Myra Haase Chris Hagan Carl Haines Charlotte Hairhcock Bruce Hall Glenn Hall John Hamilton Sean Hammond Steve Hankins Matt Hardwick Tracy Harvey Jennifer Hargett Jeffrey Harley Peggy Harpine Tom Harris Michael Harrison Carol Harstad Terri Hartlaub Ethan Hase Abby Hatcher Audrey Hatcher John Hawks Dana Hayes John Healy Cherie Hebert Ellen Heffner Steve Heldrefh Debbie Helmandollar Part-time Jobs — Full Time Effort As the school year got into full swing, students began searching for more friends, more points in a gome, and even more money. Money was needed for dotes, clothing ond activities. In order to satisfy this need for cosh, more ond more students, tired of asking dad for money, decided to get o port-time job. The money I get from my job really came in handy. I ' m also saving for col¬ lege, commented Junior Evette Myers. Part-time jobs were good for income but mode it difficult to maintain one ' s grades. Work¬ ing and upholding one ' s grades was quite o chore. Many teens awakened at 6:00 a.m. ond did nor get home from work until 11:00 p.m. This did not leave much time for studies or time to visit friends or to par¬ ticipate in extracurricular ac¬ tivities. As Junior Lynette Smith put it, I really love my job but it takes most of my free time. I don ' t get to see my friends os often os I would like. May I find that in your size?” ... Cin¬ dy Geiger, an employee of Poplar Sneer, helps customers find items in their correct size. To have a job like this, one must be friendly and outgoing. Juniors 221 Talking on their level . . . Teen counselor, Annette Simpson, talks to o fifth grade class ot Enterprise Elemen¬ tary School. These young students en¬ joyed the frequent visits from the high school teens Now listen here . . . Robin Chisholm and Lewis Vogler discuss their teen counseling topic. The counselors often used chorts and other visual aids to help present their material Eric Helmondollor Drod Henderson Donald Hendrix Rhondo Henry Kenny Henson Mark Herndon John Hester Volerie Hibbord Denise Hillifer Michael Hirschberg Robert Hodges Michelle Hoehn Joel Holland David Hollis Jeff Holman John Hopkins Tracy Horne Curtis Hosey Stephen Howard Ron Howey Scott Hudson Gregory Hughes Richard Huyett Hung Huynh Joe Irvin Dona Ivey Lisa Jackson Ricardow Joggers 222 Classes Eric Jahnke George Jakopsson Anisso Jenkins Pamela Jenney Jay Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kim Johnson Scorr Johnson Shannon Johnson Lori Jones Michelle Jones Orlando Jones Paul Jones Rodger Jones Terri Jones Tracy Jones Chance Josey Elizabeth Joyce Joseph Jung Kristin Koldmoo Daniel Keefe Mike Keller Morion Kennedy Wendi Kent Lori Kerlovoge Korin Keuchel Michael King Sherri King Dovid Kline Richard Knave, In Memoriam Herb Knerr Randy Knutson Janie Kong Cosey Korkolo Anthony Kostelecky Teens for Tots Sixty-six students from both the junior ond the senior classes were involved in the teen :ounseling program. The purpose of the organization was to provide positive role models for fifth and sixth grade students. Counselors serving in the een position, attended ten sessions throughout the year. Dne group consisted of three een counselors. A lesson plan was prepared ond then evaluated by the teen :ounseling coordinator, Ms. Roy “ reuzer. The lesson plan wos allowed of each session. High school students who participated hod a positive influence on the elementary and middle school children. The students were able to relate to the teen counselors. Senior Krista Smith commented, Teen counseling was o rewording experience. I enjoyed working with the students. The progrom gave the young children the opportunity to ask questions about maturing, about school, ond concerning life in general. Dealing with peer pressure was o topic discussed at the counseling session. The most popular subject covered by the counselors was making the transition from one school to another and how to deal with the change. Finally, the teen counselors explained different ways to attain status without the use of drugs and alcohol. The counselors discussed positive ways to get involved in the school. Teen counseling was a unique experience for all who participated. It wos nor only very rewording, but also very memorable. Juniors 223 Mike Kriethe Jo Kubico Stephen Kurtz Yong Kwon Angelo LoPointe Jennifer Loobs Denvert Lone Kevin Lone Chris Loughlin Joonne Lowson Tim Loyton Mike Leot Chris Lehto Billy Leigh Doniel Leith Modonno Lepley Toni LePoer Jim Liles Todd Lindell Nicole Lindon Chris Lockett Kristine Long Chris Luckert Horry Lumpkin Mike Lundell Deeno Lynn Billy Lytle Corolyn MocDonold Pomelo Mocleod Gory Moddox William Moger Jane Mahar Robert Mohor Robert Major Liso Malloy Just Practice The Preliminary Scholastic Ap¬ titude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was a multiple-choice test which measured developed verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities important for academic performance in college. One ' s PSAT NMSQT scores were often used to estimate performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, which was required for admis¬ sion to many colleges. Com- Thot will be $6.00 please ... Ms Rebo Branch, guidance counselor, collects money for the P5AT. Paying for the test at school was one difference between the P5AT and the SAT. mented Nancy Fajna, I hope to score at least a fifty, bur if I don ' t I won ' t be upset because my P5AT scores are not a factor in the admissions process of the institution where I will apply. ' ' The PSAT NMSQT scores were not reported directly to col¬ leges or to other institutions. While the PSAT NMSQT was o test to see how well one might perform on college board tests, it was the route of entry to the Notional Merit Scholarship Program and the Notional Achievement Scholar¬ ship Program. Remarked San¬ dro MocDonold, As a sophomore I scored high enough to attain a place in the contest for the scholarship. I know os o junior I ' ll score even higher and maybe be named o Semi-finalist in the competition.” Basically the PSAT NMSQT dif¬ fered in two ways from the SAT. The student paid the cost of the test through guidance, and the price for the PSAT NMS¬ QT was significantly less than the SAT. Secondly, the PSAT wos only offered once a year, in October, ond just to sophomores and juniors. 224 Classes Ann Morenick Frank Mariano Joann Mariano Sharon Maring Anne Markey Joe Marm John Marshall Dolorie Martin Paul Martin Robin Martin Andrea Mason John Mouk Brenda Maxwell Paul Miklick These numbers are like Greek to me ... P5AT scores were difficult for most students to interpret. Guidance counselor Ms. Lucy Hasselvander ex¬ plains to a group of students what the results of the test mean. That is a really interesting thought ... Mary Morrison, Melanie Schuaman, and friends are very hard at work in the library. Good study habits often helped raise scores on various aptitude tests. Juniors 225 Traditional Rings Class rings are one lasting aspect in the tradition of an up¬ perclassman ' s school life. Memories are often associated with class rings, as they sym¬ bolize the years spent in high school. The class of 1986 ordered their rings early, at the end of their sophomore year. For the first rime ever in school history, the juniors celebrated the receiving of their rings or on of¬ ficial ring donee, on activity which provided o chance for all the juniors to see each other ' s rings. Once the juniors received their rings, they went through the traditional process of hav¬ ing the ring sealed. They hod different people turn the ring 86 rimes to correspond with the year 1986, in which they would graduate. Class rings are o special port in one ' s high school career. As Kathy Paskevicius stored, I know that when I look at my class ring it will bring bock memories that I will cherish for o lifetime. ' ' To the right ... Junior Gina Natale gets her doss ring turned by Chuck McAllister. Since Gino plans to otrend college, she wonts her ring turned to the right, according to traditions. Chuck McAllister Robert McClellan Robyn McClelland James McCoole Molly McDow Seon McGlone Tim McMahon Monyo McMichael Cheri McMillen William McMillen David McWilliams Lesley Mebber Chris Memoli Min Mei Shown Mellinger Beth Millard Karen Miller Todd Milrier John Mitchell Patrick Mohr Diana Montagna Ramon Montequin Barry Moore Billy Moore Douglas Moore James Moore Pomelo Moore Cheryl Moron 226 Classes Jose Moron Shone Morcom Holly Morris Mary Morrison Tom Morrison Chris Mosakewicz Bloke Mosher Pot Mullaley Jimmy Mullins Terri Mullins Mike Mullins James Murphy Kris Murphy Kevin Myers Yvette Myers Greg Nocoroto James Nogle Gino Norole 86 ... Juniors Chris Wort and Lonier Winninghom demonstrate the traditional turning of rings. The lost turn is the number of one ' s graduating year and is usually done by o ' speciol friend. ' This style looks good ... Junior Eddie Kidwell is shown rhe many variations in o class ring. Custom-made rings ore one of the speciol benefits of ordering from Herff Jones. ' Jf __ ‘W F i ' An array of rings ... In the spring of one’s sophomore yeor is the beginning of rhe decision-making process of selecting one ' s doss ring. There ore many styles from which to choose. Making the Grade Beginning with the 1984-85 school year many dosses began on odvonced program of academic study. These courses were to exceed the ex¬ pectations of regular grade- level objectives for a specific subject. Courses token were beyond the normal re¬ quirements for graduation. Ad¬ vanced courses were mostly for students who planned to at¬ tend college. Grade weights in advanced courses differ from the normal academic required courses. The weights of the grades ore the following: A=5, B=4, C=3, D=1, This class is getting more difficult. Junior Dove Shultz concentrates hord on some of his dasswork. In the odvonced dosses, most of the dossrime is spent taking notes and reviewing material. F=0. This higher grade-weight scale enabled students who were involved in the programs to increose their grade point average. Some of the ad¬ vanced courses ore advanced chemistry, biology, and physics. In the mathematics deportment, courses included olgebro trigonometry, ad¬ vanced moth analysis ond odvonced calculus. Some of the other advanced classes include foreign languages post the second year, advanced American history ond American government, ond odvonced English for all grade levels. These advanced courses ore designed to help get the students ready for college. This is o great opportunity for students to hove during high school. Arnicio Neely Emmanuel Newman Tien Nguyen Matthew Norris Michael Noryelle Ted Novack Lavonda O ' Connel Colleene O ' Ferrell Robert O ' Toole Carson Olinger Mike Oliver Nancy Overman Eric Owen Donna Ozgo Robert Paetzoid James Page Lynn Panko Kristen Patterson Sally Patterson Cathy Payne David Peck Elsie Pellot Joseph Pessolono Tracey Petrini Stanley Pefrone Michelle Petty John Phaneuf Ray Phillips 226 Classes Vance Phillips Nancy Pickard Tracy Pieloch Richard Pierce Micheal Piacesi Debra Pischner Scoff Plum Brenda Plummer Kafhy Paskevicius Kimberly Podolak Chrisfopher Poole Timofhy Popp Eric Powell Jarreff Powell Nancy Powell Ken Praff Robyn Praff Kari Price Help! Junior Sfacey Bosfon receives help from her clossmofe. In advanced accelerafed classes if is very imporfanf for fhe sfudenfs ro help ouf any ofher sfudenfs who need if. I need a timeout! Junior Magmun Ellis takes a rest from his assignment. The work in advanced classes is sometimes long and very difficult for students, and timeouts are needed quite often. Juniors 229 Stephanie Pritt Joel Puckett Shown Pyktel Goby Raboby Sean Ragland Robbie Raines Mike Ramos Sean Randall Jeff Randies Linda Ransom Sandy Rash Kimberly Reese Gail Reid James Reid Tara Reilly Mike Rice Connie Riggle Ed Riggs Teresa Ritenour Elizabeth Roberts Patricia Roberts Julie Robinson Darlene Rodriquez Andrew Rogers Leah Rogers Wendy Rogers Cindy Romeo Michelle Roten And the punch line is ... Tracey Sawyer, Mike Stakem, Nancy Shipe and David Shultz engage in a joke while taking a break from the prom. All decked out ... Lori Askelson and Robby Raines show off their attire for the evening. Students spend a long time selecting their outfit for prom. 230 Classes ' roblems With Prom Upon becoming juniors, the 3 ss of ' 86 goined new respon¬ sibilities. All of their concentro- n ond hord work, however, 3 d to be geored toword Trom 1985.” Their tosk was to ovide the class of 1985 with ie of the most memorable xperiences of their lives, os ie prom each year is the lost )dal function before ter- linoting the high school years. As the school year com- lenced, the junior class ex- erienced a financial crisis, hav- ig only $278 in the treasury, nd needing approximately ?,000. They realized that they iced o tremendous challenge i order to moke the prom o jccess. There were bonds to be heard and o ballroom to be reserved. They began their year asking, How ore we ever going to accomplish these great tasks? Money was needed im¬ mediately for deposits ond designs, even though the prom was months owoy. They spon¬ sored donees, carwashes, and boke soles in order to raise money. Junior Karen Miller commented, We really hod to work hard to raise money for prom.” Combining oil their ef¬ forts ond skills, the junior class provided, oil those who attend¬ ed, with one of the most memorable experiences of their high school years. Memories, sweet memories ... Junior closs expenses of the prom included programs ond brondy snifters contain¬ ing the school name and dote of the prom, os well os contracting for the hotel ond the bond. Chit chatting ... Sean Dowd ond Koren Heovlin rake rime ro chor obour rhe evening ' s acriviries. Prom was one of rhe mosr memorable nighrs of rhe year. Tommy Rowland Liz Russell David Rurh Michele Sodler Wendy Sampson Eileen Sanchez Kim Sanders Charles Sonds Mario Sanford Lesley Sonree Lorraine Sonriogo David Solicerr Regina Souchuck Jeni Scorrz Candice Scheel Carrie Schmechel Sandy Schoegler Jim Schornogel Melanie Schumann Leigh Scofield Scor Scorria Juniors 231 One Step Closer Finding fhemselves fo be no longer regorded os o young ' ' group, fhe closs of ' 86 begon fheir tenure os upperclossmen like ony other yeor. Deconning juniors gove them privileges ond introduced them to new challenges. Highlights of the junior yeor were being able to drive ond not having to par¬ ticipate in physical education. Along with the privileges come the responsibilities of maintain¬ ing good grodes ond the thought of preparing for col¬ lege. The academic schedule was especially strenuous for juniors. The amount of homework this year was in¬ creased. Juniors took more dif¬ ficult courses in preparing for college,” commented Cheri McMillen. To help college- bound juniors to score higher on the Scholastic Aptitute Tests, preparatory classes were offered. Realizing the responsibilities of becoming o junior ond being president of fhe class, junior Beth Warnick stated, The prom was our greatest respon-’ sibility. Teamwork mode if o great year.” The responsibilities placed in the hands of the; juniors helped them to mature. It brought them one step closer to the special goal of graduation. Donno Scoff Zenobio Scoff Laurie Scruggs Douglas Sears Gregg Seifz Brian Shaffer Debbie Shomblin Robin Shaw Brenr Sheffield Mark Sheffler Sfuarf Shelby David Shepard Karen Shepherd Karen Shields Taro Shifferr Carolyn Shipp Devin Shirley Michael Sholris John Shorf Michael Shorf Jamie Shorn Skills for fhe fufure ... Ms Barbee ' s Cosmerology II closs has a chance ro do class work rogerher. These srudenfs usually work individually af washing, seffing, or giving hair perms. Oh, so that ' s how you got the answer ... Junior Jennifer Hargett mentally reviews an answer as explained by her teacher. Taking rhar extra moment fo examine a solution was a clear sign of academic maturity. 232 Classes A ■ w ▲ - - W ' i SKm i ' ' r w Kristen Shroing Dove Schultz Jeff Simmons Suson Simpson Kim Sites Ronnie Sites Rodney Sluss Andy Smith Brod Smith Coron Smith Chorles Smith Deonno Smith Joson Smith Jennifer Smith Liso Smith Lynette Smith Lynn Smith Mark Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Scott Somer Chrissi Sowers Erin Spegol Harvey Speiser Kenny Sprott Barry Stafford Listen upl Kristen Shroing and her classmates listen to o doss lecture. Lec¬ tures proved to be a necessity in pass¬ ing the course. Having Problems? Cynthia Woodburn looks over her work on the computer. Students often osked friends for advice in order to solve dilemmas. Juniors 230 Mark Stansberry Doug Stanton Todd St Clair Chris Stead Kim Steele Drenda Steiner Kim Stephens Tom Srierle Steven Stiles Dana Strickland Casandra Stringer Melissa Subt Matthew Surface Bryan Sutherland Jenny Sutherland Anthony Swaringen Debbie Sweasy Alice Sweet Vanessa Swink Maria Talastas Lynn Taschek Chester Taylor Ronald Tepner Robert Thiebeau Joe Thomas Lisa Thomas Tim Thomas Lynn Thompson A Classic!!! Jim McEachen ' s 1973 Triumph Spitfire stands shiny and new after o fresh waxing job Convertibles were popular among many students because of their versatile style 234 Classes Cars: A Necessity? Freedom . . This is rhe ar- rirude of many juniors when rhey finally hove rheir first car. The junior year has os its many highlights — the receiving of class rings, the junior-senior prom, and many fundraisers. A definite high point of the junior year was being able to drive and getting a cor. A cor means no more waiting for friends or parents to provide rides to the various functions. Some juniors work ond buy their own cors while others receive them as presents. Some still hove to shore cars with other members of their family. No matter what rhe conditions ore which sur¬ round rhe cor situation it is definitely more advantageous than having to wait for rides. Even rhe less fortunate juniors, those without cors, enjoy being able to obtain rides from their friends. Being able to drive to school is o tremendous asset Gone were rhe days of rushing madly to catch rhe bus No more flying out of school or rhe lost bell so as nor to be left behind. Juniors could now relax and enjoy rhe many after- school activities. An open-air roof. Junior Tommy Mor¬ rison and Craig Clements utilize rheir sunroof to rolls with some friends. Sunroofed cors ore almost os useful as convertibles, bur they ore much more practical. Hey, wait for me!!! Junior Monyo McMichael morions her ride to stop so she con char with a friend Students often got rides from friends with cors so rhey could get around. ' Louro Vionni Sophio Villagomez Richard Vinchiarello David Tonneson Karen Torrens Jennifer Toucher Ricky Towne Ted Townsend Tami Traverso Frank Trimble Amy Trout Melisso Tuck Bento Upchurch Scott Urquhart Barbara Uttaro Jason VanAnden Lisa VanSanford Juniors 235 Jill Vogel Drent Voorhees Jomes Wade Robin Walker Kathleen Walters Joe Waltz Andrea Worgin Stephen Warner Deth Warnick Greg Wassenberg Christopher Watt John Waugh Dawn Way John Weakland Barbara Wean Kelli Webster Mark Webster Bren Weeks Joey Welch Kathy Welch Kenny Welch Richard Wellhouse Angie Wheeler Kathleen Wheeler Tammi Whisenant Alicia White Rebeca White Richard White Hydrogen + Oxygen = Work Swimming is o demanding sport, a fact well known by Beth Warnick, David Tonnesen, and Mike Kriethe. These three juniors are swimmers. Schools in Prince William County do nor offer swimming os on activity, so in order to swim com¬ petitively, they joined o ream in the community, the Quontico Devil Dolphins swim ream. This ream was o military team which consisted of about one hundred fifty swimmers, but one was not required to be military to participate. Swim¬ mers were divided into groups according to age ond ability. Beth, David, and Mike aver¬ aged four to five miles of lops each practice. David com¬ mented, Success to me is giv¬ ing oil. If you do, then everything else will fall into place. ' ' Along with the long hours of strenuous practice, the swim¬ mers were responsible for pay¬ ing membership dues, paying for swimsuits, ond on entrance fee for each competition. To be o successful swimmer one must hove enthusiasm and will power. Beth commented, Swimming takes self-discipline and concentration. Before o meet I prepare myself mental¬ ly os well os physically. I need to hove o definite goal in mind before I swim.” Beth and David hove been swimming for ten years. The rime ond energy may reword them in the future. Beth and Mike competed in the Junior Nationals ogoinst other swimmers throughout the coun¬ try, o goal much worth the effort. And she ' s off!!! Junior Berh Warnick rokes o flying srorr, preparing ro swim a 200-merer butterfly. Proper dives can cause swimmers to gain or lose valuable tenths of seconds. 236 Classes ■ b — a Stroke, stroke . . . Junior Mike Knethe works on his freestyle stroke Swimming is a difficult sport in which fo excel, but with many long hours of practice Mike has become on excellent swimmer Giving it her oil . . . Beth Warnick prac¬ tices her butterfly stroke This is one of the more strenuous strokes for swim¬ mers ond much time was spent trying fo perfect if. Kim Whited Dino Whitmer Scott Wiggins Patricio Wight Becky Wilcher David Williams Erika Williams Gregory Williams Jill Williams John Williams Kevin Wilson Randi Wilson Tricio Wilson Brian Wood Cynthia Woodburn Mott Woodman Bobby Wright James Yorke Christine Young Debi Young John Yung Juniors 237 Did you hear that ...? Sophomores Neil Singh, Tim Broger, and Mike Frank gossip about things that went on during the weekend at lunch. Lunch is os good a time as any to gossip and get caught up on the latest. How many more forms do we hove to fill out? Sophomores Cloro Gonzales and Brod Hart fill out yet another of the many forms needed to be filled out during the first week of school. First week paper work is o hassle. And We Have Unity A new year — a new begin¬ ning freshmen never more! This was rhe arrifude of the class of 1987 as they realized for rhe first time that they had a class below them in rank. They were no longer the youngest class in the school. Although they were still underclassmen, a feeling of superiority and pride became instilled in them. They were now ’reol ' ' members of the best school East of the Mississippi, and proud of it. Class members become en¬ thusiastic about the school year,and, os is characteristic of the class of ' 87, students par¬ ticipated in activities that helped to raise money. Sophomores traditionally hove been one of the most out¬ going and spirited classes, and the class of 1987 kept that tradi¬ tion olive. They could be heard supporting their school at foot¬ ball and basketball gomes, pep rallies, and other activities. With a year of high school ex¬ perience behind them, it was easier for the sophomores to get involved, and to come together os one class. Our spirit and unity mokes us great, commented presi¬ dent Niles Churo. We hove hod excellent support at our fundraisers like cor washes, bake soles and donees. We im¬ pressed the other classes with our school spirit and size ot pep rallies. We were represented well during homecoming and both foil spirit weeks. Not only was it a year of beginnings, but it was a year of ends os well. Sophomores breathed o sigh of relief and accomplishment os they took P E. and Health for rhe lost rime. For many it was also the lost time they would have to ar¬ range rides with someone because many would be get¬ ting their driver ' s licenses. This would also be the lost year of being lower-classmen. What technique?!?!?! . .. Sophomore Christine Harley demonstrates her forehand swing to her classmates in P.E. In P.E., most teachers allow or tell students to get in front of rhe class and demonstrate a technique D n H b K 233 Sophomore Divider I I can ' t believe you Ate itlll ... Sophomores Toni Mills, Kathy Kosno and Mike Roberts pick gingerly at the school lunch. Students complain about school lunches, but they eat if anyway. Another ye ar, another step closer to graduation!!! ... The class of 1987 is welcomed bock by the J.V. cheerleaders. Little things like this helped to moke sophomores more at home. Dance the night away!!! ... Sophomore Robert Finnigan and his dote for Homecoming dance to a fast dance. Most sophomores come to formal donees because they feel like more a port of the school than do Freshmen. Sophomore Divider 239 Norman Abshire Greg Adorns Lisa Alley Tim Albert Nancy Alexander Scott Alwine Cheryl Anderson Jill Anderson Martha Andrist Robin Anholt Helen Anthony Kothy Arakaki Joy Ashton Ed Askelson Jennifer Asmuth Michael Archinson Ann Austin Down Dodger Stephen Bailey Troy Doird Denise Baker George Boker Melinda Boker Tony Boker Joiyo Bokshi Angie Bolistreri Jenny Bonks Dono Borbier Joson Barkdull Allyson Barrett Debbie Barron Melanie Barron Jeff Bartholomew Alan Bartlett Steve Basilorto Sophomore class officers. Secretory Melanie Miller; Treasurer Joy Salmon; President Niles Churo; Vice-President Leigh Raines. 240 Classes V ore Than Involved ' School-spirited ' and dedicated ' are terms which test describe the class of ' 87. his enthusiastic group proved luring their freshman year, vhile winning the float com- jetition ond in many other vays, that they were excited i ibout their class ond were eady to accept ony challenge vhich confronted them. Sophomore class president •files Chura orchestrated arious class activities necessary to the goal of fund- aising. Niles, also very in- erested in drama, has hod mo¬ or roles, in several dramatic I productions. Serving in her second year os ice-president of the class, .eigh Raines was excited about the opportunity to work again in o leadership capacity ✓irh such o diligent group of oung people. In addition to t er interest in her class, she was also o junior vorsity :heerleoder, something she Especially enjoyed because it meant that she could cheer for her twin brother, Danny. Also holding the same office os she hod in her freshman year, Melanie Miller was secretory of her class. She con¬ tributed much of her rime to the class of ' 87. Melanie was also a junior varsity cheerleader, which showed her school spirit in yet another way. Elected to the office of freasurer of the sophomore class, Joy Salmon found that his time was always needed work¬ ing with severol class activities. With the help of all sophomores, the class of 1987 hod another rewording year continuing their distinction os a class of talented and sincerely enthusiastic young people dedicated to their school. We re stuck together again! ... Sophomore princess ond class vice- president Leigh Raines is escorted by class president Niles Churo os port of the homecoming court presentation at the gome. Chris Dart Kelley Darts Andy Beale Robin Beard Tina Beck Teresa Beck Mott Beam Dorio Bell Down Benfield Evangeline Bennett Rondy Bennett Bruce Benson Michelle Benton Liso Bernard Curt Bernard John Betts Carrie Beveridge Carol Biller Cheryl Biller Michael Biscon Jerry Bjorkdohl Jim Blanks Eddie Blevins Greg Blevins Pom Bochert David Bohannon Loro Bohlool Mike Boley Sophomores 241 Tim Bowman Tina Boyd Mory Boyf Lonce Brody Poulend Bronogon Tommy Bronscome Debbie Broun Charles Brawor Chanda Breakiron Cynthia Brenner Korhy Briggs Mike Broker Deonno Brown Karen Brown Shannon Brown Michael Browning Jeon Brundoge Chris Budsheim Alto Burke Tracy Burn Don Busick Jorge Cabrera Craig Cockowski Rita Coldwel Koyne Callahan Lisa Capece John Caramonica Eric Carison Julie Carlin Lester Carr Sean Carro Adam Carroll Anthony Carroll Mike Carter John Carwell Just One More Requirement A rather new addition to graduation requirements, other than the traditional academic credits, is making a passing score on a competency test given to all Prince William Coun¬ ty students. The rest is com¬ posed of two ports: moth ond verbal. The moth section is com¬ prised of rather basic mothemoricol problems such os addition and subtraction, ond the verbal section is mode of basic grammar skills o nd reading comprehension. Unlike a six week ' s test in history or a semester exom in chemistry, which required a great deal of preparation, the competency rests were token on the basis of collective knowledge which a student hod for years stored in his mind. In the auditorium, the entire sophomore class along with up¬ perclassmen, either new to the school or those who needed to take the test a second time in order ro pass it, gathered to take the rests. The tests were given in two ports and were administered by the guidance deportment. Near the end of the year, students could obtain the results of the rest from their respective guidance counselor. A suc¬ cessful grade on the test was one requirement or achieve¬ ment for graduation. What a simple test! Competency testing was held early in the foil for sophomores os o preparation to graduation requirements. Tracy Ham- brick smiles as she marks the correct answer. 242 Classes mm Patricio Casey Mike Casper Darrin Cassedy Jessica Castro Kevin Cavanaugh Sandy Chana Chris Chapman Robert Chapman Marc Chatfield David Chearon Annaliesa Chergosky Niles Chura Monica Cicioni Ben Clardy Anthony Clark David Clark Nicky Clark Paul Clark Scott Clark Jon Clark Tom Clatterbuck Brenda Cleaver Mark Clements Patrick Clezie Christine Collette Stephanie Collier Denise Collins Mark Colton Which dot shall I color? remarked Meredith Senter. Many of the sophomores looked upon these tests as menial, but they had to be passed successfully. ”1 hope this is correct, comments Ken Phelps as he tries to complete his answer sheer. A sigh of relief often ac¬ companied the end of the rests. Sophomores 243 Amateurs in Action Watch our for that cone!, ' ' is one exclamation heard often on the driving range. Pull into o garage, pull out of it, turn left, ond turn right ore just a few ex¬ amples of the drills the students hove to perform adequately for their instructors. Students get on actual driving experience on the country roods, residen¬ tial oreos, and the highway. Getting behind the wheel enables students to accept the Which one do I do now?” ... During the range classes, there are four exer¬ cises that need to be performed cor¬ rectly which affect your driving grade. Receiving rhot driver ' s license makes it all worth the effort, however. responsibility given to them when in charge of on automobile. Before being allowed to get into the driver ' s sear, the stu¬ dent is expected to take o mandatory written course. This enobles the student to leorn oil the basic skills ond rules of the rood. When students turn fifteen and eight months, lights shine in their eyes. Finally being able to drive delights them, considering they pass the written test pro¬ duced by DMV. They ore even more delighted when they turn sixteen and ore legally capable of driving alone. Tran Conley Julie Condie Laurie Connor Tamara Connors Robbie Conrow Tomi Cook Fred Cooper Mary Cooper Douglas Cornelius David Cosenrino Chrisfino Cofmon Colvin Couch Sharon Coventry Katherine Cox Aubrey Craig Debbie Cromer Horry Cromer Alondo Crawford David Crone Eugene Cuberecke Thomas Damon Kothy Donkel Jimmy Dorgue Lori Davidson Jeffrey Davis Michael Davis Shelley Davis Shelley Davis 244 Classes Theresa Day Charlotte Deane Chester Decowski Lisa Desmond Trina Devanney Antonetfe Dewitt Walter Diamond Angelia Diggins Randy Dingus Angie Dirramo John Dobbins Beth Dodson Jennifer Dohm Robert Dotson Karen Douin Michele Downen Tricio Downes Erin Driscoll Melanie Duerr Melissa Duggan lly Duncan Leroy Duncan Paul Dunn David Dupoise David Durr Kristy Eckhardt Clint Edmondson Wayne Edwards Gregory Ekberg Jamie Elliot Robert Elliot Roxanne Elliot Toni Ellis Sonya Ellison Kim English This is too easy; where ' s the cor? Sophomore Kevin McAllister patiently pays attention in Driver ' s Ed. class, awaiting his chance to drive on road and range. Students must know the rules of the road before being allowed to drive. Not too for back!! ... Students from Driver’s Ed. found the tactics of driving on the range quire difficult at times. Cones were run over frequently by novice drivers. Sophomores 245 Tom Evans Mike Fabrizio Kim Folkenboch Christopher Farley Michael Farrell Daniel Fedorko Christine Fekete Kim Fenner Patricio Fenske Michaelle Ferren Christy Fefzer Liz Fewell Linda Finch Robert Finegan Todd Fisher Dolly Fitzgerald Peter Fleischmon Trina Fletcher Andrew Flynn Greg Foley Sam Forcey Richard Foss Joey Fournier Amy Fox Liso Fox Connie Frank Michael Frank Sherry Frank John Frantz Cheryl Frazier Alan Freeman Joseph Furr Karen Furr Saunji Fyffe Mary Gallehugh Moving Up Sophomore year activities mark a new beginning for most students. Sophomores are able to join the teen social life, without the stigmo of being freshmen. Daily sophomore schedules were generally easier to follow. No more hectic rushing from one end of the school to the other searching for a destination. Just like a pro ... One of the man¬ datory classes enjoyed by most sophomores is P.E. Students have the rime to get outside and show their athletic ability. A more flexible schedule was also o benefit. Electives ployed o greater role in the doily routine. Sophomore year gave the students the oppor¬ tunity to look toward their future. Many students looked upon their sophomore year os a release of all of the tensions of the freshman year. Sophomore Mike Fabrizio enjoyed tenth grade because, I still hod some time before I hod to moke college plans. Many new things happened in the sophomore year and it wos en¬ joyed by most everyone. 246 Classes What ' s so funny? ... Sophomore Charles Goodman mokes use of some free time of the end of o period to catch up on o conversation with some friends. You did what! ... Sophomores Dan¬ ny Raines and Stephanie Hyland talk after school. The upstairs lobby is o fre¬ quent meeting place after school os students get ready for practices. Horry Gardener Patricio Gardener Rondy Gorlond Robbie Garner Keven Gates Jonathan Goul Michael Gibson William Gibson William Gillespie Casey Godort Cloro Gonzoles Kimberlee Gonzoles Scott Goodell Charles Goodman David Gormley Lee Groff Tony Grant Paulo Gray Christopher Green Donald Gregory Robert Green Jennifer Greg Christopher Greyord Patrick Greyord Debbie Griffis Richard Gruss Lynette Guoldni Dove Gutierrez Sophomores 247 Edword Hoberly Matthew Hall Tammy Hall Joanna Hallam Croig Holliday Tracy Hambrick Decky Hamilton Erica Hamilton Decky Hanna John-Karl Hannemann Lisa Harlan Christine Harley Don Harrington Curtis Harris Gail Harris Kelly Harris Kris Harris Drad Hart Dee Harvey Sara Hase Wade Hasle ! I wonder whot I have for homework tonight? Mart Deem contemplates what is next on his agenda. It was a must for serious students to recall what homework they had and budget their time accordingly. Ugh, I’ve got to sit down . . . Sophomore Dean Wellbourn sneaks a little break from strenuous physical education warm-ups. For some sophomores gym class was a nice change from regular academic classes. 248 Classes t Moments of Peace?? Drian . . . Hey Brian, wake up. The teacher just asked you a question. ' ' Who m e? ' ' Yes, you. She wants the answer to number five. Oh yeah . . . it ' s, um, one-half. ' ' Often students were so in¬ volved in extracurricular ac¬ tivities and homework that they could not help falling asleep during class. Studies have shown that the average This has to be the best book I hove ever read ... Sophomore Greg Blevins relaxes with on intriguing book. Reading outside the usual studies in school provided on excellent outlet for many students. teenager needs at least eight hours of rest to perform his best. When he she does nor get enough sleep the result is sometimes an occasional doz¬ ing in class. While there were the occa¬ sional moments of stolen sleep in school, there was also the student who was on expert at budgeting time. Commented sophomore Kim Wagner, I get so wrapped up in homework, cheerleoding, and the other things I am active in that often I cannot get to sleep until after midnight. That is when I started raking nops offer school. The results ore terrific.” Jeff Hovercraft Tommy Heft Gina Heino Donna Helmandollar Sherri Henderson Ronald Hendrix Mike Hernder Tiffini Henshow Joe Heruco Seon Hester Teresa Hester Michael Higginbotham Arthur Hilton Ed Hite Holly Hodge Becky Holbrook Brian Holdren Allyson Hollingworth Christina Holmes Kim Honoker Jonine Honey Liso Hoover Susan Hoppe April Horne Libby Horne Kelly Howorth Kevin Howell Cindy Huber Tracy Hughes Dee Humber Shannon Hunt Steven Hunter Nell Hupmon Mott Hutchinson Stephanie Hylon Sophomores 249 Karen Hyre Daniel Ireland Jerry Ireland Kimberly Jackson Michelle Jacobson Lynn Jacoby Jessica Jameson Matthew Jedesco Kir Jeffrey Desarie Jerden Catherine Johnson Cristie Johnson George Johnson James Johnson Joy Johnson Liso Johnson Srocey Johnson Timothy Johnson Todd Johnson Vero Johnson James Johnston Alfred Jones Angelo Jones Douglas Jones Lourie Jones OJoy Jones Rodney Jones Drondi Josey They look so much alike.” ”1 can ' r believe they ore twins, rhey don’t even look the some.” These ore just a few remarks made about twins. Twins ore not unusual but hardly easy to find in school. The sophomore class contains three sets of twins. The twins ore Carol and Cheryl Biller; Chris and Pot Greyard; and Danny and Leigh Raines. Twins are usually known for their common interests in ac- Double Trouble tivities. Carol ond Cheryl Biller ore basketball players. Chris and Pot Greyord ore members of the varsity soccer team. Dan¬ ny ond Leigh Raines ploy key roles in athletics and student governments. Even though twins hove o common interest, rhey ore each unique in their own woy. When being osked how it felt to hove a twin Carol Biller replied, It’s not bod, but sometimes people will coll you by your twin ' s name.” Twin brothers ond varsity soccer players Chris and Pot Greyard practice their passing technique to perfect their skills. Extra practice is oftentimes easy for twins as there is always one person with whom to work out! 250 Classes Sophomore twins, Cheryl Biller, Carol Biller, Danny Baines, Leigh Baines, Chris Greyard and Pot Greyard pose for a group picture Other siblings are amazed at how well twins get along Virginia Joyner Eric Kader Tim Kaiser Charles Kane Douglas Kasales Lorraine Kelshain Mary-Ann Kendal Katherine Kerns Andreas Kestermann Shannon Kidwell Cholyun Kim Michael Kim Gail Klie Jenny Knock Jennifer Knowles Sharon Kollos Chris Korkalo Kathy Kosma Duane Kot Larry Krapf John Lackey Bryan Lambert Tommy Land Brenda London Jeff Lane Joseph Lassiter Michael Latch Kevin Laughon Sophomores 251 Margaret Lawson Lee Nicole Carole Leonard Laura Lester John Lenin Stephanie Litavec Alan Logan Barbara London Darren Long Dawn Longerbeam Katie Loft Michael Lowry Kevin Luckett David Ludwig Michelle Mabry Michael Machak Michelle Madden Randy Major David Moring Bill Marsh Sean Marshall Timmy Martin Mark Marfinek Michael Marvel Frankie Mason Virginia Mason Mace Masonoff Chris Massey William Masten Scott Matthews Larry Maurer Armand Mayzel James Mayzel Kevin McAllister Jeff McCall Forward!! Don ' t hit the cone! Students on the driving range show their skills by doing various patterns. This was one of the steps taken before obtaining a driver ' s license. Finally on my own!! Sophomore Mike McKloskey finally drives on his own. Students were able to take short trips at first and gradually fake longer ones, eventually going where they please. 252 Classes Freedom or ' 16 ' For mony students, the sophomore year brought the long awaited sixteenth birth¬ day. This is not just another day with o party ond coke, os were the first fifteen years. No, this is the year of the driver ' s license. Sophomores took driver education classes os port of the physical education curriculum. Upon successful completion of this course, students were given the rood ond range portion of the course. Students were usually token from their lunch period to drive. The waiting list was often longer than students wished to wait. Each time I thought my name must be ot the top of the list, I was still at the bottom, commented sophomore Billy Whitehurst. Jenny Knock said of the list, It was long, but now that I ' m driv¬ ing, I realize that it was worth if. Once the students had their licenses, they no longer hod to ask mom or dad for a ride to the dance, or double date with on upperclass friend. Now they were exposed to a new type of life, movies of the moll, and dotes without mom ond dad. More freedom ond in¬ dependence gave the students who drive o more varied, flexi¬ ble existence. Watch out, here I come!! Sophomore Dutch Cornelius practices backing out of his driveway before going out on his own. Learning such skills was on impor¬ tant part of safe driving. Kathy McClain Michael McCloskey Liso McCorkle Mellissa McCutcheon Tim McCutcheon Toro McDaniel Patricio McDonald Eileen McGlone Jon McKenna Jennifer McManus Heather McQuigg Molly Meadows Rossean Mealz Scott McGrody Timothy Mendenhall Sandra Merrill Joan Meyer Tom Middleton Susan Miketinac Dernie Miller Diem Miller Sophomores 250 Melanie Miller Toni Mills Greg Mincey Dion Mino Marcel Minurolo Chris Miller Deneorha Monrgomery Alex Morgan Robin Morris Tandy Morrison Mike Mrzyglod Andrew Hudson Julie Mullen Shaun Murphy Robin Musselmon Mike Mufrie Angie Mylechraine Jennifer Noegle Laurie Nosh Patrick Nourhm Bobby Neal Christina Nelson Penny Nelson Donno Nesmith Loren Newman Kristina Nicholls Brian Nicholson Chrissy Nicholson Leila Nicholson Potty Norton Chuck O ' Brien Mike O ' Brien Troy Olson Sraci Omri Brad O ' Neal FCA Officers: Vice-President: Lori Connors: President: Danny Raines; Secretory: Becky Stevens; Not Pic¬ tured: Treasurer: Loro Sharp. I ' ll be in charge!!! Coach Gene Harris chooses to introduce the various par¬ ticipants in the show instead of doing o song and dance himself. 254 Classes I thletes Take Time Out ■ or More Than Sports I Arhleres from fhe sports pro- ‘ rams at various local high schools i the oreo took time each week d meet or Christ Chopel Church, nese weekly huddles ' ' were eld each Thursday night for on ■vening of Christian fellowship. The •articipanfs enjoyed o variety of ictiviries including basketball, iomes : talent shows, watching povies or listening to guest peokers or musical groups, ophomores, os well os up¬ perclassmen, were involved in this hewly-formed group — on organization known os FCA or ellowship of Christian Arhleres. Woodbridge Cooch Gene Harris, Vince William Pirotes Assistant Manager Scott Borland, and Assembly of God Youth Pastor rank Liberoto were the adult iponsors and present leaders of he group until officers were elected. The purpose of FCA is to reach and to encourage young athletes and interested non-athletes who wish to project o positive image and to reflect well on their school ond sport endeavors. With the FCA being o new organization and meetings being in the evening and nor or school, several young students found if dif¬ ficult to be able to participate. However, attendance ond en¬ thusiasm never wavered and this group, formed during the months of summer vocation, realized tremendous success during their first year, Arhleres gained through their fellowship with other athletes — and a bond drew them together in o way which no other group could hove. Young men and young ladies alike valued this opportunity for o time out for more than sports. Do I keep it or kick it??? Sophomore Stephanie Hylon tries to decide whor she should do once she has been suited in o football jersey ond handed rhe boll Mario Orgont Joanna Osorio Christopher Otr Joe Pointer Melissa Parsons Michelle Poscole John Patten Will Patterson Sydnie Paxton Robert Payton Dovid Peery Jim Pelli Richard Pelli Richard Penn Robby Peredo Brian Peters William Peters Cindy Pgzuros Ken Phelps Keven Phillips Tim Pienioszek Sophomores 255 Lynn Pierrot Tony Pignonelli Chris Pirrs John Pirrs Debbie Polewoy Mary Pollard Brent Poulsen Cathy Powell Rondo Powell Stephanie Powers Trocy Pratt Stuart Preston Douglas Prevelige Debro Prickett Kenneth Pritchett Jennifer Puckett Micheol Puttboch Soro Quisenberry Pot Rodoll Danny Raines Leigh Raines Toby Ramsey Debbie Rasmussen Kelly Rouonheim Chrisfien Roy Robby Reole Michelle Reel Tony Resch Free Time The sophomore class found many hobbies ro occupy rheir free rime. Even Though spore rime wos o rare commodiry, wirh homework ond srudying, The sophomores still found rime ro parricipare in exTro-curriculor ocriviries. This class was very acrive rheir freshman year ond The Tradif ion carried on rhroughour rheir sophomore year. Par- riciparing in clubs wos o good way ro become involved and ir gave me somerhing ro do afrer school,” commenred Jen¬ nifer Bonks. Parriciparing in sporfs wos also a big parr of spending free rime. Pracrices losred for many hours ofrer school each doy and even on weekends. Chris¬ ty Harley commenred, This is my second year of being in¬ volved in o school sporf and if is exciring.” Along wirh exrro-curriculor ocriviries srudenrs found rheir own Things ro do. Musical in- srrumenrs and board gomes were among Them. The hobbies of rhe class of ' 87 reflecf rhe srrengrh of rhis doss. Free rime was spenr wise¬ ly among Them. What would you like? ... osks Jessica Castro, o member of the Spanish Honor Society. This is o newly formed club consisting of A overage students in Spanish. 256 Classes Is this right? ... Mart Rissler tries out new selections on his guitar. Ploying guitar is one of Matt ' s favorite hobbies to do in his spore rime. What a movel ... Chris Stevens takes the roll os he is token to the ground by his teammate. Practices often taught new techniques. Reuben Richards James Richordson Rodger Ridley Karen Riley Richard Riley Thomas Riley Eriko Ringberg Mott Rissler Lorindo Rooch Deana Roberts Erik Roberts Kristen Roberts Emily Robertson Cindy Robinson David Robson Paul Rodefeller Terry Rodesky Kim Rodriguez Dusorind Rogers Jude Roman Kosey Romano Danielle Romer Sherry Rose Joe Rosely David Ross Mott Roth Andy Rudder Cindy Ryon Sophomores 257 Jonofhon Ryan Sharon Salig John Salmon Louis Sanchez Charlene Sanford Eva Santiago Francisco Sarmenro Cyndi Sounders Matthew Sawyer Mathew Soyer Dona Scarponi Crissy Schaich Cheri Schauer Cindy Schmoker John Schmeid Todd Schmitt Brian Schneider Robyn Schnellenberger Michelle Schoelkopf Heather Schofield Thomas Schultz Margaret Schwartz Aileen Scott Tod Scott Robbie Seefeldt Meredith Senter William Sexton Chris Shaffer Who’s who? . . . Juniors Maria and Teresa Bosile were perfect candidates for Twins’ Day.’’ Twins were often mistaken by teachers; twins, however, rarely used their likeness to deceive anyone. Thumbs up . . Sophomore Adrian Buing gets the OK from friend ' Ronald Reagan’ on a big decision. Students as well os hopeful politicians helped prepare for homecoming. 256 Classes Spunky Sophomore Spirit The class of ' 87 had great spirit, and throughout the year they found several ways to ex¬ press it. Spirit week was a favorite of many sophomores. It made the usual pace of a hum-drum ' ' week a bit more exciting. From career day to green and gold day, the sophomores turned the regular six hours into o fun-filled doy of school. Spirit week was always ended with a pep roily on Fri¬ day. All the excitement ond anxiety of the week was pocked into the gym. One could feel the electricity, as it was everywhere. The most Oh, I won .. .Scotty Webster and Mr. Hersh loots on os Mr. Zomperini is crowned o pre-Homecoming queen exhilarating port of the pep roi¬ ly wos the Miss Gar-Field con¬ test. No one was really surpris¬ ed when sophomore Bobby Neal, who wos the repeat win¬ ner from lost year ' s competi¬ tion, won the contest. He wos absolutely gorgeous. After be¬ ing crowned once more, he blew o big kiss to the crowd, ond disappeared through the doors. All the excitement wos carried over to the stadium, where our team fought o tough bottle ogoinst Gar-Field, just barely losing to them by o score of nine to seven. during a pep roily festivity. Teachers also got into the oct of spirit week by dressing up as much as students. HHHHH Kelly Shonohom Loro Sharp Vincent Shavers Jamie Show Seon Sheehan Mark Sheffield Seon Sheffield Dovid Shoop Gory Shuey William Sia Buddy Sigmon Penney Simmons Jeff Sims Zochory Sims Brenda Slnfelr Cheryl Sines Neil Singh Lusi Smith Norma Smith Shown Smith William Smith John Snoderly Goil Spencer Vicki Spitolsky Susan Spivey Robert Sporney Cherish Spycer Brian Stoggs Sophomores 259 Wendy Stonge Crystal Stansberry Paula Stark Chris Stephens Robert Stephens Becky Stevens Karen Stogner Bill Stolte Mark Strawderman Richard Stuck Anthony Subt Cora Sullivan Matt Sullivan Michele Sutherland Chris Swanson William Swarm EricSworingen Joy Sweat John Synychak Sabrina Tameris Nick Tatum Juaniro Talasras Lia Tavernetti Lynn Taylor Scott Thoden William Thomas Ron Tiller Patricia Tillery Michael Tingle Stuart Tong Deanna Toten Laurie Toucher Stacy Travis Karen Trott Nicole Turch I! Freedom of Choice Becoming o sophomore nor only meant having more prestige and dignity, but also having a more varied class choice of electives. Students were able to take more in¬ teresting classes. Mainly required classes were scheduled for the freshmen year, leaving little space for ex¬ citing electives. However, os sophomores, students could take typing, higher levels of choir and band, and electronics. I hope this is the right answer. Sophomore Joey Morm works studious¬ ly in the library to finish his homework before the morning bell. Students found the library a quiet place to study. Sophomore Tracy Hambrick commented, I enjoy being able to choose more interesting classes. It gives me o break from the regul ar routine.” Driver ' s Education was a popular selection for sophomores who were old enough to participate. Higher levels of science and moth also attracted college-bound students. As o student progressed through his high school life, he become eligible to more elec¬ tives. This gave students something to look forward to for their high school future. 4 260 Classes fc ppgf l Looking over papers the first day of school . . .Jay Johnson Is getting organized for his sophomore year. New dosses ore always o challenge ond on exciting experience. Now listen closely, It was as a result of this ... Mr. Hersch stresses the Impor¬ tance of on event In German history to his class. German wos one of many electives sophomores could choose to take. Dennis Tyree Lucinda Valerio Jill VanHook Albert Vanlandulr Roger VanSanford Cothi Venisky Johonno Vernon Amelia Vinroot Kimber Wagner Michael Walker Neoll Waller Jone Wolsh Eric Walter Robert Walter Sophomore 261 Beth Webster Korin Weiler Lorry Welborn Robert Welch Mory Jone Wells James Wheeler Donold White Helene White Kenneth White Shown White Rosilond Whitehead William Whitehurst Croig Whitmore Pam Wiggins Troe Wilhelm Amy Williams Margaret Williams Ron Williams Stewart Williams Theodore Williams Wendy Williams Left, right, left. Drum majors, sophomore Todd Fisher and junior Glenn Hall, show the precision of the Marching Bond. Todd is onother exam¬ ple of the high caliber of students in the sophomore class. Here we cornel Koro Sullivon follows up the bock end of the sophomore homecoming float. For the sophomore doss homecoming was o huge success. I con see myself! Sophomore Chrissy Nicholson and Liz Fewell display their in¬ volvement with the class of 1907. Cor washes usually brought out many students to participate in raising money for their doss. 262 Classes nvolvement, Nothing New For mony sophomores, gef- •ing involved with class ac¬ tivities was nor a new ex¬ perience. They had begun in rhe previous year and hod molded together on extremely dose and caring blend of young people. With winning rhe homecoming float com¬ petition os Freshmen in only the second month of their high school years, the high-spirited class developed o bond brought by dedication ond diligence. Winning the Gar-Field Spirit Week for two years in o row also ployed on important role in uniting the sophomore class. As their freshman year con¬ tinued, the students of the sophomore class become more and more involved in the various fund-roising activities such os bake sales, car woshes, and their own closs dance. This closeness led to new and long lasting friendships. It was fun to get involved in the various activities and to meet so many other people, commented sophomore Cheryl Anderson. Besides getting involved in the various fund-roisers, mony took port in ploying varsity ond junior varsity sports and they joined several clubs which were service organizations for the people in the community os well os for the school. I liked doing the community work, it wos fun to go out ond do things for other people, said Neil Singh. In addition to the athletics, school ond community services, school spirit ond a focus on in¬ volvement, the class of 1987 was extremely active in music, drama ond most importantly, the academics. Hollee Zerby Charlie Zumbrook Paul Williford Ricky Wilmouth Billy Wilson Brian Wilson Lynn Wilson Paul Wilson Paulo Wilson Sandy Wilson Lanier Winingham Ronold Winkler Renee Wise Kent Witherspoon Sandy Withrow Nicole Wolf William Wolfrey James Wood Edword Woodbridge Suzy Woods Potty Wootten Richordo Wright Lori Yocendo Michael Youmons David Young Kevin Young Gus Zoder Scott Zopolo Andro Zellers Dovid Zerby Sophomores 260 How interesting .. . One Freshman reads the Viking Compass during class. Freshmen had to read the Compass so that they would know the rules of the school. Smile and look happy! ... Freshman class officers Cindy and Sandy Schultz ride in the Homecoming parade. Class officers often rode in a special cor dur¬ ing the parade. me! it. This sign welcomes the fresh rAaclossto WSHS The stair indicarf rhe four years of high ,| rhey have to look forward to Learning the Ways High school, that could be o word that describes a place where students hove many friends ond go to study and learn. To freshmen, however, if could be o scary place. Freshmen coming from mid¬ dle school were apprehensive about attending high school. They weren ' t sure how to act or where to go ond the knowledge in their minds about being the lowest class in the school seemed to bother them. Freshmen found that they hod to stand up for themselves among the upperclassmen, ond they knew that the up¬ perclassmen would criticize them at first so they tried to establish themselves as more than freshmen. Getting established wasn ' t os difficult for this doss because of their size. Over nine hundred freshmen outnumbered the senior class almost 2-1 Throughout the school year, however, the freshmen become adjusted ond felt more independent. I like being here. Wood- bridge is much better than go¬ ing in middle school. It ' s nor so tough after a while,” said freshman Andreo Czeck. The freshmen found that they could endure the ' frosh ' jokes and started to look for¬ ward to the time when they would be able to use the jokes on o new class of freshmen. Am I going the right way? ... A lone freshman walks through the lobby to class. Freshmen found that the size of the school made finding their classrooms difficult or the beginning. reshmon Divider Name please? ... Guidance counselor Mrs. Lil Smith and substitute teacher Mrs. Anne Blanks give new freshmen their class schedules on the first day of school. Schedules were moiled or could be picked up before school started. Did you get number 7? ... Erin Spegal, Kelly Cox and Karen Torrens sit by their lockers during lunch to finish their short¬ hand homework. The lockers ore always o popular place to congregate with friends. - 1 Clean up time. A big fundraiser for freshmen were cor washes. Such events were necessary to gain needed funds for the activities they sponsor. Freshmen 265 Tony Abel Mario Aboulhoudo Mike Ackerman Kim Adorns Louie Adams Stephanie Adkins Andrea Agro Joseph Akins Alicia Alexander Thom Alexander Angela Allen Georgiana Allison Maxine Alvarez Kira Amolsch Brian Anderson Chris Anderson Jennifer Anderson Susan Anderson John Angell James Anthony Lisa Arakaki Jeanine Armas Garry Arrington Tammy Arrington Bryan Asal Tammy Ashley Sharon Atho Anjanerte Audry Kim Austin Stephen Ayouis Dereck Ayres Eric Baclig Allsion Bailey Kim Bailey Cynthia Baird Touring the town . . The freshmen class officers shine a smile toward the crowd while traveling enroute during the homecoming parade. Do you know whot else he soid? A group of freshmen enjoy a friendly conversation during lunch. Meeting new friends is on Important event that first year in high school. 266 Classes Building Tradition With the recent trend toward large freshmen classes, running for a class office has been very competitive. This year was no exception. Campaign posters were hung and elections were held. The young ladies elected were: Jennifer Moos, president; Gloria Roach, vice-president; Cindy Schultz, secretory and Sondy Schultz, treasurer. This year o very unusual event happened once again. Cindy and Sandy Schultz, who are twin sisters, were elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer. Last year the freshmen president Danny Raines, and the vice-president Leigh Raines were also twins who both held an office. Even though there were so many students, the freshmen class officers united this large class. President, Jennifer Moos stated, Being an officer was exciting bur there was always hard work involved.” Never¬ theless, the class of ”88 was destined to become one of the most spirited classes ever. Towering highl The Freshmen Class of¬ ficers are Jennifei Moos, president; Son¬ dy Schultz, treasurer; Glorio Roach, vice-president; and Cindy Schultz, secretory. Hoist the mainsail! The Freshmen Class float soils proudly along the parade route The floor depicted o fonrosy ship on the high seas, manned by a stead¬ fast crew of worthy freshmen. Its design is original and goes well with the parade theme of make-believe. Brent Baker Denice Baker Eugene Baker Patti Baker Teria Baker William Baker Brian Ballard Evan Baluck Rodney Banks Shari Barbier Charles Bare Carol Ann Barnes Kenneth Barrett Mike Barrett Kim Barry Cheryl Barth Scott Bartholomew Tricia Bassett James Barts Jennifer Bayer Francis Beakes Freshmen 267 Robbin Deosley John Decko Connie Decker Loro Deisgen Rose Dell Kim Denfield Michoel Derry Amy Denton Down Dergmon Jenifer Dertrom Tracey Derrs Parmjeer Dhongy Kristin Digelow Sandy Discardi Angelo Dlock Rebecca Dlock Drion Dloir Susan Dloom Erik Doorman Terry Docherr Srocey Dockweg Amy Dodmer Condis Dohlool Tonyo Doozer Chris Dorlond Jenny Dorro Rollie Doyd Chris Doyle David Dradle Kim Dradley Jason Drondr Frank Dreeden Khrisrine Dreeding Frank Dridges Eddie Driel This isn ' t so bod. Freshman Scorr Sanders and a friend scon over rheir D A T before beginning. Scorr shows good technique by searching for the more difficult problems rhar might re¬ quire extra time. Classes Setting the Career Pathway for Students County requirements for the reshman class include taking , ' he DAT or Differential Aptitude jFest. The rest is divided into four areas of learning, which are language usage, verbal reasoning, spelling, and space relations. In late October students were released from their regularly scheduled morning classes to attend the DAT testing. Most of the students found this to be a tiresome time because the resting was three periods long each of the three days required. Kathy Kramer commented I thought it would be great getting out of class but my mind changed after the three days were completed. ' ' When the test results were returned the students and their counselors met and discussed their areas of interest and what courses to select pertaining to them. Although the DAT was treated as just another test to be taken, in reality, it stands as a guide for the future careers of each student. Boy, this assignment is long. Freshman Prince Grinkley wills himself to finish his English work. An ample provision of homework was reflecrive of the school ' s high academic standing. The bird ' s eyes view. Unfortunately like most standardized rests, one cannot prepare fully for the D A T Ir was o fesr designed to rest a student ' s aptitude in specialized areas which covered rhe entire educational experiences over the years. The results become a permanent port of o student ' s cumulative record and used for doss ability grouping. Robert Brockman Austin Brown Joy Brown Jennifer Brown Juliono Brown Michael Brown Greg Buko Brent Buntolzer Eric Burke Susan Burke Agnes Burns Angela Burns Mark Burns Mark Butts Michael Byrd Robert Bzdyr Michelle Cogney Jennifer Camia Carmen Compbell Samuel Cardwell Mike Corson Freshmen 269 Conning Together. . . and Making It. The freshman year has always been the mosr difficult for students. Entering a new school, beginning a new lifestyle and making new friends are staggering expecta¬ tions. Every year the freshman class is compiled of students from three middle schools. This forces the opportunity and the necessity of forming new friendships and accepting new classmates. At the beginning of each No more seofs ... A frightened freshman looks distressed in rrying to find o sear. Ir is often very difficult to find o sear in the cafeteria. year the transition begins. The freshmen come together in many ways, each hopeful and interested in becoming in¬ volved in this new environ¬ ment. As Laura Stageburg com¬ mented, I knew many people from competing against them in the past, but now it is dif¬ ferent as we have learned to work together. ' ' As the year progressed this class of more than nine hun¬ dred students became a powerful and spirited class. As president Nessy Moos com¬ mented, The class of ' 88 will continue to improve each year.” Amanda Carter Jimmy Carwille Karen Casey Wayne Cash Kelly Cassell Pam Carhell Erin Cavanaugh Patrick Celaro Lloyd Cells Dennis Chambers Chris Champion Paul Chaney Annie Chang Kerry Chappell Kristy Choquerte Anne Chartier Jeff Chastain Farrah Chaudry Krisry Choney Brad Church Tammy Cheatham Stephen Clancy Curtis Clark Karl Clark Mike Clatterbuck Kimberly Cocho Stephanie Collier Audra Collins 70 Classes Earl Colpas Craig Conger Michelle Conley Erin Cooper Tommy Cooper Shari Coopersmirh Barbara Cornell Greg Cornwell Kim Couch Keith Crabtree Tina Croft Donna Craig Kothy Cromer Lourie Cromer Patrick Creel Scott Crews Andreo Crittenden Reginald Crone Katie Crookshonks Joe Croson Trudie Crutchfield Dennis Cunniff Kim Cunningham Andreo Czeck Erico Dalashoff Karo Dole Domondo Marcus Eileen Dansey Is this the place to be? ... Eddie Kenny asks his upperclossmon friends. He got to know them well by participating in soccer. Do I have to walk? ... Jonathon Ma- questin osks himself. Being o freshman was not o lot of fun, it was o lor of work. Freshmen 271 Frights of Freshmen How do I get ro SS12? ash¬ ed a baffled freshman. The school opened its doors ro many freshmen. This record- breaking class of 889 students was eager to leorn in their new surroundings. This new environ¬ ment did promote o number of problems for the new-comers, however. One of the major confusions that the freshmen hod to ex¬ perience was being unable to locate various areas of the massive building. Joy Donlin, a freshman, commented, This is o humongous school. During the first couple of days I wos ofroid of getting lost while go¬ ing from one class ro the other. ' ' This problem was magnified by the countless numbers of misinformed freshmen. New-comers hod roj be able to trust the person who would give them directions to their next class. Otherwise, the consequences could havet been numerous tardies andt much frustration. But the freshmen managed to learn | ways of high school ond rheyf matured in the process. Chip Davidson John Davis Morey Davis Showno DeoDerich Sason Debloois Arfhur Decker Charlie Delap Doug DePolo Dale Devendorf Charles Diamond William Dickerson Nicky Dierrandreo Becky Dinamo Brian Dinman Angela Dofflemyer Jay Donlin Keirh Donovan William Doolaghty Chris Dorcsis Nelson Doss Rachael Doss Michael Dovin Robert Driscoll Daureen Dugas Celso Dulay Phil Dumond Anthony Duncan Anthony Dunivan Kris Dunlap Jennifer Dufrow John Dyott Karhie Early William Eckert Brian Eckley Sheila Edwards Ed Efkeman Rebecca Eichler Patricia Eller Olin Elster Karrie Erisman Lisa Evans Kelly Everly 272 Classes Richard Faircloth Francis Falgiano Sybil Faucerr Eric Fenner Kelly Fenner Jessica Fiel Osvaldo Figueroa Kenny Fisher John Fleming William Ford Jarerr Forsberg James Foster Todd Foster Roberta Fox Chris Frame Joymie Frankel Richord Franklin Beth Frozier Williom Frederick Heather Fuller Kjellen Gallegos And first period I have Varsity I band. One new experience for freshmen was filling our schedule cards the first week of school. Even though freshmen seem frightened the first doy of school, they quickly adjust to their new environment. I don ' t think I understand this assign¬ ment. Freshman Joy Donlin takes o mo¬ ment to understand his Spanish homework. Not only were foreign languages interesting bur they were also fun. I actually passed the test. Freshman Scott Krushinski receives on unexpected grade on o test Freshmen were con¬ cerned with the difficulty of their classes, ond usually found the grading scale used by the teacher quire different. Freshmen 273 Christian Gandy Paul Garavaglia Donald Gardner Scott Garka Janet Garlow Michael Garner Scott Gathje Mary Gaughran Kim Gaul Rick Genest Patricia Giles Patrick Gilkerson Erika Gilmore Robin Given Michael Glass Nichole Glenn Andy Goodman Erick Gordon Jeff Gorham Jill Grace Paige Graham George Granger John Graves Sara Greene Tamie Greening Maura Gregory Brett Griffin Paul Goldsborough Strutting her ... his stuff! Freshman cheerleader Jean Stout shows off Chris Minidis to the freshman class during a pep rally. The event was entitled the Ms. Gar-Field contest. Just one more time . . Billy Peters prac¬ tices the song again. Playing with the band helped Billy make many new friends in high school. 274 Classes Exciting New Beginnings One of rhe most difficult ac¬ complishments of the first year in high school is getting involved with school activities. Freshmen hod to moke a big adjustment from middle school to high school and rhe various selection of clubs and extra-curricular activities of¬ fered the freshmen o way to become more active. The doss donees, bake soles and cor woshes were well attend¬ ed by students of all doss ranks, especially younger students. Learning about rhe dubs and gaining the acceptance of upperclassmen helped to enhance rhe first years. Par¬ ticipation in rhe many ac¬ tivities gave freshmen respon¬ sibilities and helped to prepare them for the later high school years. We re number onell! The freshmen football ream expresses rhe emo¬ tion of rhe moment after defeating Gar-Field and ending their season undefeated. Christine Griffiths Louro Grimes Prince Grinkley Denny Groenke Curtis Grundler Mary Gruss Michael Guerrino Bryn Haase Kimberly Hale Alissa Hall Kelly Hall Kristen Hamilton Brian Hammond Tanya Hannan Diane Hardee Lewis Harrington Rob Harrington Ronnie Harris Raleigh Horsley Laura Harrfield Stacey Harvey Miriam Hase James Hastings Robert Hatcher Robert Hawkins Julie Heffernan Beth Heisserman Kimberly Hellandbrand Freshmen 275 Debbie Helmondollor Douglas Henry William Henshaw William Henshaw Alice Henson Michelle Heny Jennifer Herer Carla Jo Herod Brett Hetrick Brad Hibbard Christine Higgens Brian Hilver David Hite Darlene Hirtle Lisa Hoban Melissa Hockaden Cassie Hodson Jeanine Holland William Hollis Steven Holt Lee Holrry Melissa Hood Brian Hooks Michelle Hooks Kathy Hosell Tim Hoskot James Hostelka Robert Hostelka Chris Howard David Howard Mark Howey Chris Huesfis Lori Huffman Sarah Hughes Kevin Humphry He made it look so easy! Freshman Kevin Krushinski studies for a test the next day. Students found it necessary to be comfortable and be relaxed in order to study properly. 276 People Frosh Work Equals Fresh Start When the 1:55 bell rang, finally ending rhe day, students had several tasks to ac¬ complish. Some had practice of various types, others had club meetings, while others had jobs to which they had to go. Though they had several other tasks, homework was always posing an obstacle to the more enjoyable events of the day. Homework hod to be sand¬ wiched between afternoon gomes, visiting friends, and watching fovorite TV shows. For freshmen, this was more dif¬ ficult than they hod expected, and much more work than they hod been required to do in the eighth grade. Freshman Christine Randles said, found myself using my spore time for homework rather than the other things I like to do better.” Lunch was o good rime to complete lost minute assignments, and the locker areas were crowded with students doing homework. Even with many distractions from homework, students com¬ pleted their work ond helped to moke Woodbridge the ' best school east of the Mississippi . ' Now how do I do this? Freshman Terri Smith ponders over how to do her homework. Though most students dislik¬ ed doing homework, it later proved to be very helpful. Shannon Hunter Christopher Hurley Dill Hutchinson James Hutson Cynthio Hylton Andy Irvine Dovid Isaac Melinda Jockson Presto Jacobs Ted Jefferson Lee Jerden Tod Jett Jamie Jewett Chris Johnson i Freshmen 277 If must run in the family! Sisters Merry and Jennifer Moos compliment each other on their silly ottire. Nerd day was the most popular day of spirit week. What ' s so funny?!?! Freshmon Wendy Poccossi dresses os o nerd. Many odd looks were passed to those who par¬ ticipated during nerd day. Chester Jones Louro Jones Morcey Jones Martin Jones Shannon Jones Stewart Jones Tommy Jones Elliot Jordon John Joyce Tereso Joyner Jamie Junich George Koczmorskys Tommy Kone Stephen Korhnok Sondi Kouffman Liso Kelley Chris Kelly Billy Kemph Leroy Kendall Liz Kennedy Edward Kenny Liso Kent Herman Kimo Delondow King Moria King Travis King Billy Kingston Timmy Kirkland 270 Classes Christine Kino Sherrie Knove Dovid Kokan Bert Korngoge Stocie Kor Loro Kozmon Bren Kromorsic Kevin Krogh Kevin Krushinski Scott Krushinski Yong Kwon Liso Kyriokokis Mornie Locy Fronds Logerquist Sherry Lone Donold Long Srephonie Lonnier Corlos Lontney Chod Loudensloger Kristen Loudensloger Liz Lowrence Louro Lebokken Mary Ellen Lee Kim Leeper Shoyne Leitch Billy Lemoy Shannon Lenny Jennifer Lester Spunky Spirit High school offered more educorionol and social oppor¬ tunities for the freshmen than their middle schools. One new experience was having the chance to dress for participation in spirit week. Spirit week was originated to raise the spirit level for the homecoming gome each year ond for the annual football gome ogoinsf the traditional rival, Gar-Field. Students were Abro-Ko-Dobro ... Freshmon Heather McKissock portrays her spirit os o foiry princess during l and of enchantment ' day. Funny costumes were o mojor port of the homecoming spirit. offered a variety of ways in which to dress. Among the favorites were nerd day, pa¬ jama day, career day, ond land of enchantment day which were oil very successful. I think spirit week helped get the classes involved. Everyone really hod a lot of fun dressing crozy each day, commented Jeanine Holland. Many students participated actively during spirit week. Freshmen 279 Anrheo Lewis Paul Lewis Tami Liberaro Brandon Lilly Samantha Lindquist Ellen Lindsfrom Ryan Linle Sean Lloyd Tiffany Lockhart Wendel Lockhart Jennifer Logan Ray Long Cherish Lorson Casey Lovegrove Kim Lowery Matt Lowery Kristen Lucas Ben Luckert Steven Luckert Lance Ludwig Barbara MocBurney William MacDonald Amy Mochak John Mackay Herschel McLemore Matt MacLeod John Madaris Troy Major Just a little dab more here .. Erika Gilmore shows her work of art she has created in her Art I class. After raking beginning art classes, students are able to get in an advanced art class. Hey, look at us! . . . Freshmen Lori Natale and Christine Randles illustrate their excitement while riding in the homecoming parade. 260 Classes Becoming a Freshman Which way do I go? This might be o question that is in every ninth grader ' s mind. Feelings of awkwardness set¬ tled over first year high school students, famously known as freshmen. ' ' Ninth graders were expected to get accustomed to o new en¬ vironment, o new group of friends, and new teachers. The transition from o middle school to o high school was exciting to a freshman. Get¬ ting ready for new exper¬ iences offered o challenge. Being able to adjust to the life of o high school student enlightened a freshman ' s at¬ titude toward learning. New rules ore the hardest thing for o freshman to follow. Detentions ore forgotten and ln-5chool Suspension is introduced at¬ tendance policies ore so con¬ fusing for o new student to follow but with the help of teachers, they learn quickly. Having donees every Friday night was a great ad¬ vantage for a freshmon. Having no cor mode it difficult for them to hove o chonce to leave home or to socialize with friends. Dancing to the music relaxed students from the new weekly frustrations the high school courses bring. Becoming a high school student opened opportunities to grow. In¬ volvement in clubs and activities fought responsibility to freshmen. A freshman ' s life is exciting and frustrating. The anticipation o freshman felt on becoming a senior was overwhelming but well worth it. Don ' t turn it too much .. . Jimmy Reynolds expresses his interest in electronics A varie¬ ty of electives was offered to all grade levels, even to freshmen. Upperclassmen, however, are usually more interested in electives. Jerry Malone Mott Manley Lisa Marshall Reina Marshall Eugene Martin Luanne Martin Denise Mason Sabrina Mason Sheila Massey Carolyn Mattingly Mark Mazzotta Chris McAlister Gordon McCall Paul McCarthy James McCothy Lonnie McCay Lanara McCray Alvin McCutchen Shane McDonald Peter McEachen Heather McKissock Herschel McLenore Kathryn McMollen Robert McNeal Robert McNeece Camie McNeil Jon McQuesten Bryan McRoberts Freshmen 281 Mart Meoshey Liza Mendenhall John Merli James Meyers Richard Michell John Milhiser Chris Miller Larry Mills John Milsfead Tiffany Milton Reggie Mincey Chris Minidis Robert Mithell Chris Moline Missy Money Melissa Monroe Vicki Moore Jennifer Moos Deron Morgan Gidget Morgan Chris Mosley Jessica Morvan James Mosk Kimberly Mouson Heather Mulholland Alan Mulleddy Kerri Mullen Thomos Mullen Sam Mullin Eric Mullins Caroline Mullori Matthew Munn Erin Murphy Lori Nafale Johnny Nelson Quantity as Well as Quality Having the distinction of be¬ ing the largest class that has ever attended Woodbridge Senior High School, the freshman class, having 889 members outnumbered any other class. Not only was there an enormous mass of freshmen seen moving through the hallways during the school day, but also, vast involvement was seen after school as many par¬ ticipated in school-sponsored activities, either playing sports or belonging to clubs. During pep rallies the freshman class filled the bleachers to capacity and exhibited a glowing sense of spirit. Anticipation for the first homecoming was seen throughout the week of homecoming. A majority of the freshmen participated in spirit week and their willingness to support their class was shown by the quality work and time well-invested in their float. With so many fellow classmates, it was almost im¬ possible for one to know all the other members of his class. However, this prompted many to be outgoing and to socialize through many avenues open to them through realizing that the teen years of high school were now beginning. Where is my name? , questioned the freshmen for the first time os they looked on the roster to find their name and first period doss. The lengthy list reveals the names of the largest class. 282 Classes Steve Nelson Gory Newcomb Jerry Newcomb Rebecca Newell Ngo Nguyen Dove Nichols Martin Nohe Jon Norman Drion Normoyle Scott Novinger Karen Noviski Judith O ' Connell Joey Oddo Brian Ohley Thomas Ohs Kevin O ' Neal David Ort Jill Osborn Paul O ' Toole Stephen Owens Wendy Paccassi Who am I? Freshmon Judy Johnson, sits in her General Business classroom with other students. With so many in o doss, the atmosphere was o blend instead of many individual standouts. Now where is my bus? Since mony freshmen could nor drive they hod no choice but to ride the bus. Mony hur¬ ried down the steps and out the door to bear the rush. Freshmen 280 Joel Pocheco Jon Paige Leslie Polge Todd Polio Koren Porrlsh Judl Pofterson Mory Poften Doug Patton Drlon Peorson Mlchoel Peorson Christine Pessolono Jennifer Peterson Wanda Peyton Thonh Phon Tina Phoneuf Cheryl Phillips Kelly Phillips Mike Phillips Roddy Pierce Audrey Pieritz Eric Piety Chip Place Wendy Pledger Mark Plourde Debra Plymale Paul Pollock Angelo Ponirokis Brian Popp Koren Popp Alex Powell David Power Spence Pratt Anne Prentice Kim Prentiss Aimee Presley Now there ' s where your mistake is. Ms. Susan Burns helps o student better understand o problem. A new ex¬ perience in itself was the unique availability of teachers to aid students in need. Who says freshmen are camera shyl Freshman Kim Couch and friends take time out from their regular routine to hove some fun between classes. 264 Classes Fitting In And Adjusting with the teasing from up¬ perclassmen. Freshmen went on to enjoy getting involved and meeting new people through attendance at sporting events, donees, participating in spirit weeks and the big homecoming celebration. They soon learned how close their class would come to be. Help¬ ing in the preparations for homecoming, joining various organizations, ploying sports As the class of ' 88 arrived of such on overcrowded school for the first time they really didn ' t know whot to expect. They soon found that high school life was more diverse than that of middle school. The I freshmen found themselves ex¬ periencing new aspects of school life. Their first experience with the overcrowded school was hav- i ing to change classes ond living and learning independence were major steps of ac¬ complishment for most of the young vikings. As the year con¬ tinued, the freshmen learned to ignore the upperclassmen ond enjoy the first taste of high school life. Not only in social functions were the freshmen discovering new experiences. Their classes were more difficult than those of middle school, ond more responsibility was put on them. In essence, they were no longer getting spoon fed” by their teachers. The academic load which they carried was great, but the class of ' 88 stayed together ond managed to survive their first year of high school, for they could look on to next year for then they would no longer be the runts of the school. Oh that cot ... Freshmen often found that homework brought forth some tough obstacles. For freshman Terry Smith it happens to be her cot. What o place to study ... Freshman Jennifer Birfram, trying to moke homework o little more fun, studies in o rather unusual place, on o cor! Kim Proctor Jimmie Profito Jeff Prosser Boni Pulley Down Pullman Juliana Pulisifer William Radford Lorry Rain Tony Ralph David Rondoll Christine Randles Carlo Ransom Jimmy Ronsom Brett Romussen Robert Rovon Dennis Rhebein Debbie Renoud Vincent Resch Daniel Reynolds Ervin Reynolds Jomes Reynolds Freshmen 285 Jason Reynolds Angelo Rhoades Rhondo Ribick Carlo Ricco Paul Richardson Jennifer Rieger Craig Riley Rick Rivero-Silvo Danielle Rivers Gloria Roach Hearher Roberts Kevin Roberts Billy Robertson Judith Robinson Stephen Rodeffer Rondolf Roig Joe Romans Chuck Rosenberry Joke Rotz Gerhord Ruckert James Rudd Keith Rudisill Alicia Ruff Mike Ruputz Adrienne Russell Poul Russell Rob Russell Jorge Soliceti This is no fun.” Woking up at 6:00 o.m. to deliver papers on o cold morn¬ ing is no fun” os Freshman Peter McEochen soys. Peter has o long and tiresome route to follow for his deliveries each day. Hard ot work. Freshman Joke Rotz earns some extra money by mowing his neighbors ' yards. Joke soys it was tedious work, but the extra money the job brought in was worth it in the long run. 286 Classes That Extra Edge Come here baby Freshman Scott Krushinski babysits his little brother after school to earn his additional income. Scott enjoys being with his brother and does not mind the extra work it brings. Mariana Sambo Kristy Sommis Michelle Sampson Scott Sanders Sheila Sanders Tim Sanders Samantha Sands Lori Saraniero Derr Sarraga Brad Saul Mike Savoy Lisa Saxon Dawn Schermerhorn Eric Schloemer Christie Schmechel Walter Schnee Lisa Schock Susie Schoegler Christy Schoelkopf Bobbie Schoen Kristen Schrecker Cindy Schultz Sandy Schultz Bon Schumann Steve Schweitzer Kim Scofield Amy Scott Michelle Serlow Freshmen 287 The bell rings for rhe lost rime and it is finally 1:55 — time to go home. Crowds of people dosh rhrough the halls either to after school activities or their transportation home. To ride or not to ride rhe bus was a ques¬ tion ashed by many students. Since freshmen could not drive, most rode the bus home. The more fortunate freshmen ob¬ tained rides from their older friends. Freshman Pom Johnson commented, I usually tried to get a ride from my older The Dus Rush friends since rhe bus wos so hot ond crowded. Crowded wos the main word used to describe the bus situation. Most students found rhe bus ride to be un¬ comfortable os well os smothering. The students who depended on rhe bus man¬ aged to survive rhe unbearable conditions. Do the buses ever stop coming? ... To most Freshmen rhe endless lines of buses seem intimidating. The worry of finding one ' s bus wos intensified by the number of buses lined up in the bus runnel. i Wayne Sexton Andrea Shonholtz Michelle Shannon Brian Shapiro Lawrence Sharp Kim Shavers Robin Show Shannon Sheehan John Sheets Trovis Sheffler Tony Sheppard Sonja Shoemake Mike Shoemaker Michelle Shorey Cindy Short Heather Shultz Roxanne Sigmon John Sims Terrie Sims Chris Sinclair Erik Silvo Dovid Smith Jim Smith John Smith Julie Smith Kelli Smith Michael Smith Nick Smith Terri Smith Trevor Smith Vince Smith Morcio Snoderly Darren Snyder Rodney Snyder Jeremy Somer 288 Classes Was it 29 or 329? ... A freshman searches for his bus. The bus lines were always long and many students felt worried about nor being able to find the location of their ride home. Please don ' t be at the end of the line! .. . Looking for their buses, students often find time to socialize while walk¬ ing toward their buses. Terri Sorrell Mike Spock Louro Sfogeberg Sean Stanley Marianne Stanton Cathy Stec Shane Steele Glen Steepleton John Stephens Jason Stevens Heidi Sfockmoe Glenn Stoll Kathy Stone Jean Stout Hillery Stubbs Sheila Sullivan Keith Sumego Lee Sungwoog Kirk Surface Angela Sutherland Christopher Sutherland Freshmen 289 Laura Swan Emese Szabo Erika Swanson Chris Tokacs Joe Talasfas Matthew Tamez James Taschek Tim Tavernetti Charles Taylor Dana Taylor John Taylor Karhleen Taylor Larry Tendler Chris Thackston Larry Thibalt Yvette Thiel Yvette Thiel Erich Thomas Bambi Thompson James Thompson Kim Thompson How Do You Find a Ride? Transportation was a big problem for students who are freshmen. Buses ore available for the ride home but what if you hove to rake a test after school? You would hove to find a ride with an upper clossmon or coll your parents to pick you up. This is just one of the examples of the transportation problems for freshmen. Getting a ride to and from donees and football gomes also posed a problem for freshmen. If they could not find o ride with a friend, they hod to coll their parents who probably did not want to come up to the school at twelve o ' clock anyhow. Plus, as Keith Rudisill stared, High school is o rime to be independent. If is also very embarrassing getting picked up by your parents in front of your friends.” As the school year went by, many freshmen became friends with upperclassmen who con drive them home from dances and other school activities. If lucky, some freshmen found friends to drive them home from school every day. This was only one of the many problems they will face on their quest for independence. Help! Freshman Jennifer Peck looks like she cannot find her bus. For the first cou¬ ple of days if was hard for Freshmen to find their buses. Once they find them — they would rather get a ride with a friend. How was basketball practice? Chris Lucketr gives his brother, freshman Ben, a ride home from basketball practice. Having an older brother or sister with a car can help! 290 Classes Kim Thompson Jonofhon Tignor Tonio Tillery Ivy Tillman Shannon Timm Terrell Topps Michelle Trimbur Liso Turgeon Pom Turner Trisha Turquerre Amy Tury Bernadette Tyler Helen Umlouf Michael Utfaro Heather Vananden Dean Vance Roy Vance Dennis Vanlanduyt Jeffrey Vansanford Donna Varyaris Sabrina Vasey Stephanie Veale Sophia Vieira Dario Villagomez James Vogel Eric Wahlberg Rebecca Wakefield Brent Walker Samantha Waller Brad Walport Carl Word Patti Ware Katherine Warner Mike Warring Martha Waugh I can ' t give you a ride home! Freshman, Michelle Downers asks Senior, Bill Conger for a ride home from a school dance. Many rimes freshmen are in need of a ride from an upperclassman. Freshmen 291 Are They Mutual Feelings? Feelings coward freshmen from on upperclassman ' s view and feelings coward up¬ perclassmen from a freshman ' s view are somewhar similar. Time has an inreresfing way of srraighrening all rhe mixed feel¬ ings which everyone has ar rhe beginning of each school year. Almosr every freshman has ro be a lirrle rerrified ro chink of how he will be rreared in his firsr year of high school. Never before has he had ro deal wirh having classes wirh a blend of srudenrs in a higher grade level rhan he. When asked abour rheir paranoia coward rhe way rhey dressed, acred, and calked, rhe majoriry of rhe freshmen said ir was all of rhe people older rhan rhey who caused rhese feelings. They felr as chough rhey were looked down upon from all rhe srudenr body. Some of rheir fears may have been jusr paranoia, bur nor all were of rhe imaginarion. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores were nor all char easy on rhe freshmen. They all remembered rheir experiences and wouldn ' r pass up rhe chance ro give rhe new freshmen rhe same rrearmenr which rhey had received as a freshman. Some of rhe mosr common criricisms coward rhe freshmen were char rhey were immarure, irresponsible, nor able ro be rheir own persons, and acring our of place by fry¬ ing roo hard ro fir in differenr groups. As a senior, Chrisfy Biller commenced, Ir was a grear feeling ro be looked up ro afrer being humiliared in my posf years. ' ' Being a freshman is somerhing we musr all go rhrough, bur somehow when rhar year ' s gone we leorn ro pur ir oil in rhe posf. Danielle Waverly David Webster Joey Welborn Emma Welch Sean Welch Tami Wesfover Chris Wheorley Tommy Wheeler Valerie White Daniel Whitehurst Greg Whitley Todd Whitley Kory Wilcoxson Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Kim Williams Otis Williams Regina Williams Wendy Williams Anthony Wilson Jan Wilson Jenny Wilson Michael Wilson Virgil Wilson Craig Winans Dawn Winslow Shawn Winslow Wayne Wirick ?92 Classes Greg Wood Mike Wood Kenneth Woodbridge Eric Woomer Jennifer Wren Liso Wright Bobby Wynne Richie Yorger Clint Yeo Joseph Yorke Ronnie Young Lee Zander Stuort Zeno Gabrielle Zyto Look at the size of this one! Senior Poul Woyner sizes up another freshmon on his way to senior teach a doss. Most of the students find the freshmen to be getting smaller each new school year. Did I answer your question? Susan Duboise wos one of the many seniors who rook on the extra responsibility in teaching her own class. Respect wos goined from the underclassmen when the week for seniors wos over. Freshmen 293 qqqAqqq Arborr. Kimberly D Abel, Anrhony W 266 Abken, Sherry M Aboulhoudo, Morro 266 Abshire, Lois A 164 Abshire, Normon T 240 Ackerman, Michoel 51, 266 Acquino Michelle 33 Adorns. Gregory L 240 Adorns, Joyce 134. 164 Adorns, Kimberly D 266, 60 Adorns, Kimberly V 89, 164 Adorns, Lovic E 266 Adorns, Noncy L 164 Adkins, Srephonie F 266 Adkinson. Amy 5 164 Adkinson, Jason G 214 Adversi, Paolo 164, 196 Agee, Shoryn E 164 Agner, James P 214 Agro, Andrea M 266 Akins, Joseph A 51. 266 Alberr, Porricio 214 Albert, Timothy 240 Alevy, Ivon 214, 220 Alexonder, Alicio A 266 Alexander, Nancy 124, 240 Alexonder, Thomas M 266 Alicie, Kristino M 214 Alig, Sharon D Allard, Liso 105, 214 Allen, Angelo 85, 266 Alley, Liso 240 Allison, Georgiono 266 Aloken, Sherry 214 Altieri, John P Alvorez. Moxine J 266 Alwine, Scort R 240 Alvis, Ms Noncy 152 Amolsch, Ktro L 266 Anderson, Drion S 266 Anderson, Cheryl R 14 240, 80, 81 Anderson, Christop 266 Anderson. Mr Jomes 113 Anderson, Mrs Judy 134 Anderson, Jennifer 266 Anderson, Jill M. 240, 80 Anderson, Michoel 136, 137 Anderson, Penny 214, 44 90 Anderson. Suson 124 Andrist, Martha 240 Angell, John 266 Angle Mr Rolph 152 Anholt, Robin W 46. 47, 240 Anthonos, Jimmy 214 Anrhony, Helen 240 Anthony, Jomes M 266 Anwoy, Julie C 164 Aquino, Michelle A 93, 214 Arokoki, Kathryn 240, 43 Arokoki. Liso 266 43 Armas, Jeonine E 266 Arnette, Soro A 164 Arnold, Andrew J 214 Arnold, Armeno M Arnold, Cooch Ed 39 Arrington, Gory L 266 Arrington, Jeff A 105, 214 Arrington, Tommy 266 Asol, Dryon 266 Ashley, Tommy 266 Ashton, John C 51, 61, 240 Ashton, Shoron 101, 164. 175, 139 Ashworth, Tiffany K. 214 Askelson, Edword R 240 Askelson, Lorrie M 164, 230 44, 81, 65, 92 Asmuth. Jennifer 134 240 Atho. Shoron D 266 Arhison, Michoel L 240 Audry, Anjonerte M 266, 124 Austin. A Trevor T 164 Austin, Ann M. 240 Austin, Kimberly 266, 80 Austin, Mark 214 Auth, Michoel D 214 Ayers, Heother 164, 183, 188, 200, 132 Ayoub, Stephen G 266 Aymond, Christine 21 Ayres, Dereck 266 bbbBbbb Dobcock. Morrhew D 214, 157. 93 Doclig, Eric R 266 Docon, Joonno L 164 Dodger, Down 22, 23, 240 Dodger, Lyndo J 21, 164 Doiley. Allison 266 Doiley, Kimberly 266 Doiley. Stephen 240 Doird, Cynthia D 266, 46 Daird, Glenn C 214, 93 Doird, Troy 240 Doker, Angelo M Doker, Anrhony L 249 Doker. Drenr W 267 Doker, Denice 240, 267 Doker, Eugene 267 Doker, George E 240 Doker, John G 214 Doker, John G 214 Doker, John M 214 Doker, Julie D 165 Doker Morlo D Doker, Melinda A 240 Doker. Michoel 214 Doker, Potricio 267 Doker, Ms Rifo 152 Doker, Ronald R Doker Terio 267 Doker, William 267 Dokshi, Joiyo 240 124 Daldridge, John R 165, 77 Doltstrert, Angelo 240. 92 Dollord, Dryon E 267 Dollord. John Poul 165 Dollentine, Drynne 165, 3, 139, 97 Dollentine, Eric X, 31, 214 Doluck, Evon 267 Donholzer. Drenr R Donholzer, Deon 165, 94 Danks, Jennifer L 240 Donks, Rodney 267 Dorbee, Ms 232, 152 Dorbier, Dono 240 Dorbier, Sheri 267 Dorbuto, Elena P Dore, Chorles 267 Dorkdull, Jason N 240 Dorker, Eric A Domes, Carol 267 Domes, John M Domes, Mory E 214 Domes, Thomos G 165, 93 Dornhorr, Drion L 165, 128, 145 Dorrett, Allyson M 240 Dorrett, Kenneth 267 Dorrett, Michoel F 267 Dorrett Tommy 165, 23, 123 Dorron, Deborah A 240 124 Dorron, Melonie A 240 Dorron, Suson C Dorry, Kevin 37 Dorry Kimberly A 267 Dorry, Robin L 165 Dortges, Liso M 165 Dortges, Sondro R 165 Dorth, Cheryl Y 267 Dortholomew, Jeffr 240 Dorrholomew, Scott 267 Dortletr. Alon K 240 Dorron, Tomi 166 Dostle, Morio C 214, 258, 128 Dasile, Theresa A 214 258. 128 Dosilorto, Stephen C 240 99 Doss. Jomes A 214 Dasserr, Porricio 267 Doszner, Liso D 214, 52. 53, 81 Dotemon. Tommy J 166 Dorr, Christina 241 Dots, Jomes 267 Dorrs. Kelley 241 Doughon. Jomes D Dowcombe, Derhony J 214 Doxter, Korherin A 166 Doyer, Jennifer 267 Deodle. John E 214 Deokes, Francis C 267 Deodle, John 31 Deole, Richard M 36, 166, 15 Deale. Robert A 241 Deord, Robin M 241 Deosley, Robbin L 268 Deck, Christina M 241 Deck, Teresa 241 Decko, John 268 Decko, Louis P 166 Decker. Connie M 268 Decker, Curtis A 214 Decker. Leio M 13, 166, 92, 119 Deem, Mark A 214, 79 Deem, Matthew C 241, 248, 124 Defumo. Mrs Koren 152 Deisgen, Loro C 268 Delcher, Steven D. 166 Delcher, Tom 28. 29 Dell, Dovid L 241 Dell. Joseph E 166, 92. 93, 61 Dell, Rose M 4, 268 Dell Scort D 166, 88 Den, Laurel E 214 Denfield, Anita D 241 124 Denfield, Kimberly 268 Denfield, Michoel 166 Denko, Dob 36 Dennett, Dornellio Dennett, Evongelin 241 Dennett, Laverre 214,101 Dennett, Randall T 214, 241 Denson, Druce E 41, 241 Denton, Amy K Denton, Michelle 241 Dergmon, Mrs. Korhy 108, 152 Dergmon, Down E 268 Dergren, Sondro D. 215 Derkley, Cecil M Derkley, Gyvel D 215, 93 Dernord, Alicio M 241, 92 Dernord, Curt D. 241 Derry, Kevin L 36, 215, 146 Derry. Michoel A 268 Dertrom, Jennifer 268 Detts, John M. 241 Derrs, Trocy L. 268 Deutng, Adrian 215 Devfridge, Carrie 241 Devins, Ronald L 166, 88 Dhongu, Horminder 215 Dhongu, Pormjrr 268 Digelow, Kristin I 268 Digelow, Parti J. 166 Dikcen, John C. Dikcen, Normon Diller, Corol D 241, 251 Diller, Cheryl D 241, 251 Diller, Christy J 166, 92. 140 Dilliams, Mory D 166, 139 Dird, Jessica L 167, 14 Dird, Lynnette S 167 Dirdsoll, Joseph A 215 Dertrom, Jennifer 285 Discon, Michoel R 241 Discordt. Sondro M 268, 124 Dischoff. Porricio 167 Dischoff. Richord 215 Dishop, Mrs. 151 Dishop, Jomes D 167 Djorkdohl, Jerrud 241 Dlock, Angelo M 268 Dlock, Rebecco A 268 Dlockwell, Mrs Gwendolyn 152 Dloir, Drion S 268 Dlonch Frances P 76. 215 Dlonkenship, Melis 215 Dlanks, James R 241 Dlonks, Mrs Anne 265, 155, 97 Dlevins, Chris 41. 215 Dlevins, Edword G 241 Dlevins, Gregory R 241, 249 Dlevins, Rebecco L 215, 133, 134, 298 Dlevins, Thomos C Dloom, Suson M 28, 268 Dootmon, Erik H 268 Dochert, Emily T 268 Docherr. Frederic 167 Dochert Pom 241 Dockweg, Srocey L 268 Dodmer, Amy L 268, 53, 43 Dohonnon, Dovid 241 Dohlool, Condis G 268 Dohlool, Loro J 241 Doley, Ashley A Doley, Mike 241 Doling, Christophe 215 Dono, Ms Suson 152 Donor, Mrs Cheryl 152 Donerre, Timothy A 167 Donnerte, Loroine M 215 Dooker, Curtil Doorh, Dridjette L 167 Doorh, Som C 215 Doozer, Tonyo 268 Doozer, Yolanda Dopp, Corolyn E 167, 92 Dorlond, Christoph 268, 124 Dossord, Eric 215 Doston, Stocy 215, 22 Dotta Jennifer K 268 Dowers. Joey 215, 61 Dowers, Liso M 215 Dowmon, Andreo D 167 Dowmon, Michoel S 167 Dowmon. Richord L 167. 199 Drown. Deonno R 242 Drown. Devon 216 Drown, Mr Don 152 Drown, Joy M 269, 73 Drown Jennifer A 269 Drown, Juliono J 269 Drown, Karen D 242 Drown, Michoel A 269, 51 Drown, Phillip P 216, 56 Drown, Randy 13 Drown, Sondro M 216 Drown, Shonon M 242 Drown, Willioim L Drown, Yowonno K Drown, Kim 8 Drowning, Michoel J 216, 242 Droyles, Mrs Jon 152 Drundoge, Jeon D 242, 126 Drunner, Mory L 168, 116 Drunsell, Julie 168, 105, 126 Drussock. Michoel 216, 88 Drutski. Dovid 216, 111 Dryont. Sonomo P 216 Duck, Comello S Duck, Shoron L 168 Ducko, Cynthio 216 Duczek, Angelo 216, 220, 139, 79, 105 Dudesheim, Christo 242, 124 Dulge, Liso D 216, 52 Duing, Adrian 258 Duko Gregory J 269 Duntolzer, Drent 269 Durd, Cleve R Durdo, Mrs Goil 151, 134 Durgess, Jonorho P 216 Durgess. Noncy L 168, 194, 92 Durgess. Thomos 168 Durke. Alio L. 242 Durke, Drett W 216 Durke, Chorles E Durke, Eric 269 Durke. Hope L 168 Durke, Judi K 168 Durke, Suson D 269 Durn, Trocy L, 23. 242 92 Index Dowmon, Timothy L. 242 Doyd, Michoel J 167, 96 Doyd, Richard J. 215 Doyd, Rollie A 266 Doyd, Teno E. 242 Doyer. Chorles A. 215 Doyer, Dione R. 215 Doyle, Anne M, 215 Doyle, Christopher 268 Dovr. Jomes C 215 Doyt, Mory K, 22, 20, 242 Drodford, Kimberly 124 Drodford, Lynn Orodie, Dovid 268 Drdoie, Duke 215 Drodley, Mr Henry 152 Drodley, Kimberly 268, 40 Drody, Lonce 5, 242 Drody, Mr. John 001 Drogg, Kevin W 215 Drogg, Leonne Y Drollier, Rodney P. 168,102 Dronogon, Poulene L 242 Dronch, Ms Rebo 224 Drondon. Vicrorio 168, 92 Drondstein, Holt J 215. 101 Drondt, Joson 268, 124 Dronhut, Sherri Dronscome, Thomos 242 Drontley, Deboro L, 215 Droun, Dovid A 168 Droun, Debro J 20, 242 Drowor, Chorles 242 Dreakiron, Chondo 242, 80 Dreeden, Frank J 268 Dreeding, Khristin 268 Drenner, Cynthio L, 242, 124 Drewer, Chorles E. Drickwedde, George 215, 74 Dridges, Frank G. 268 Driel, Edword 268 Driggs, Kathleen M 242 Drindley, Ms Penny 152 Drockmon, Joe 168 Drockmon, Robert W 269 Droger, Timothy E. 208 Droger, William C. 216, 99 Droker, Michoel H. 242 Drown, Anito L 216 Drown, Austin 269 Drown, Curtis C 216, 157 Drown, Dovid W. 92 Durner, Drift M 216 Now where is fhot key? .. . Senior Sherri McCormick and Sophomore Meredith Senter work on their assign¬ ment in typing class. Typing was o class most students wanted to take. Durner, Timothy P. 169 Durns, Agnes C 269 Durns, Angelo C. 269 Durns Mork 5 269 Durns, Scott C 169 Durns, Ms Suson 152 Durris, Elisso M 216 Dusick, Don 41, 242 Dusick, Poul E 169 Durler, Dovid L, 216 Durrs, Mork 269 Dyers, VirginioJ. 169 Dyrd, Kelly M 216, 52 Dyrd, Michael W 269 Dzdyr, Robert G 269 cccCccc Cobo. John P 110 Cobrero, Jorge L, 242 Cockowski, Croig A 242 Cogney, Michelle D 269 Cohill, Carol D 216, 212, 92 Coirns, Cloire 169 Caldwell, Riro D 242 Collohon, Chorles 216 Collohon, Koyne 242 Collohon, Melonie Colvin, Liso 216 Comio, Jennifer L 269 Campbell, Cormen Y 269 Campbell, Down M 216 Campbell, Mr Michoel 152, 150 Cannon, Samuel 169, 94, 81, 70 Capece, Liso A 242 Copece, Uso 20 Coromonico. Derh 216, 97, 157, 104 Coromonico, John A. 242 Cardwell, Somuel 269 Corlin, Julie T, 242 294 Index Corlson. Eric 242 Corlron. Kevin (V Corpenrer, Kendoll 216 Corpenrer, Kimberl 169 Carr Lesrer L 242 Carreras, Mark C 169 Corro, Sean M. 242 Carroll, Adam G 242 Carroll, Anthony 242 Carroll, Tony G. 169, 162 Carson, Michael A 269 Carstonjen, Willio 216 Carter, Amondo 270 Corter, Diono 169, 92 Corter, Elizabeth 21 Carter, Liso 216 Carter, Michael IV 242 Carter, Missy 20, 21 Carter, Ross A 169 Corter, Scott C 216, 134 Caruso, Angeleno D 169, 92 Corwell, John 242 Carwile, James R. 270 Casey, Koren M 270 Casey, Patricio 243, 116 Cosh, Ronald L 217 Cosh. Ronold W. 270 Casper, Michoel 243 Cossedy, James D 243 Cassell, Kelly S. 270 Castro, Jessica I 243, 256, 93 Corolfomo. Cheryl 217, 134 Cathell. Pomelo 270 Covonough, Erin 270, 68 Cavanough. Kevin M 27, 243, 137, 81 Cave. Rodney A 217 Covender, Russell 89 Ceoto, Potrick 270 Celoto, Stephen 27, 217, 93 Celto, Peter J, 217 Celts, Lloyd V 270 Ceppo, Christine C 217 Chambers, Dennis 270 Champion, Chris 5. 270 Champion, Donielle M 217 Champion, Mark R 162, 84 Chana, Sukhmir K 243 Chaney, Paul 270 Choney. Poulo A 217 Chong, Annie 270 Chapman, Michell L 170, 93 Chopmon, Monico 217 Chapman, Robert A 243 Chopmon, William C 243 Chappell, Kerry L 270 Chaquerre, Kristy 270 Chortier, Ann M 270 Chosrain, Jeffrey 270 Charfield, Joe 41 Chorfield, Marcus Choudhory, Humero Choudry, Farrah H 270 Cheorhom, Tommy C. 270, 124 Chemlko, Mr Mork 152 Chergosky. Annol K 243 Chichester, Suso J 170 Chierici, Richard L. 170 Chisholm, Dovid A 15. 217 Chisholm, John M 170, 103 Chisholm, Robin A 170, 222, 90 Chmelko. Cooch 63 Choney, Kristen D 270 Christianson, Mich 217 Christif, Kelly A 217 Churo, Colin J 217, 93 Churo, Niles K 240, 241, 243, 81 Church, Drodley 270, 124 Church. James M 217 Cicioni. Mork A 170, 217 Cicioni, Monico 243 Cindric, Christopher 217, 137 Cloncy, Stephen 270, 124 Clordy, Ben J 27, 243 Clordy, Jennifer 217, 44, 45, 298 Clark, Anthony B 243 Clark, Arthur R 170 Clork, Brett 120 Clark, Mrs Carol 152 Clark, Cheston B 217 Clork. Curtis D 270 Soy what? .. . Senior Thomas Jefferson sirs in the Eddos room thinking. T.J. ' s art work was o common sight oround the school especially his mural on the woll across from the moth pod. Clork, Donielle N Clork, Dovid T 243, 51 Clork, Jonothon E 243 Clork, Mrs Julie 74 Clork, Kori M 270 Clork, Nicky 243 Clork, Pomelo D 217 Clork, Pomelo J 170 Clork, Paul B 243 Clork, Scott A 217, 243 Clork. Shown E 170 Clotterbuck, Micho 270 Clatterbuck, Thomo 243, 92 Cloveloux, Louro 170 Cloyton, Mork 217 Cloyton, Matthew W Cleaver, Brendo N 243 Clements, Croig H 28, 29, 170, 174, 235, 49 Clements, Morie E. 217, 64, 65 Clements, Mork W 243 Clements, Wendy R 171.16, 23 Clezie, Potrick L. 243 Cootes, Jeff C 217 Cocho. John T 171 Cocho, Kimberly C 270 Coe, EricR. 217, 19 Cohn, Joshuo M 217 Coldsmith, Mr Bruce 152 Cole, Trocy E. 171 Collette, Christin 243 Collette. Gregory 171 Collie, Sherri M. 217, 93 Collier, Stephanie 243. 270, 122 Collins, Audro L 270 Collins, Denise A 243, 93 Collins, Jerome M 217 Collinsworth, Jenn 171 Colpos, Cheryl A 217 Colpos, Eorl F. 271 Colton, John R 217 Colton, Mork A 243 Colvin, Lee 217 Colvin, Liso Colvin, Roger L Combs, Louro L 185, 118, 119, 92 Compel, John 12, 152, 100 Condie, Julie M 244, 143, 47 Conger, Croig M 271, 291 Conley, Michelle 271 Conley, Tron M 244 Connerley, Mary A 217 Connor, Louri A 244 Connors, Tomoro L. 217, 244 Conrow, Robert C 244 157 Cook, Tomi 5. 244 Cooper, Christina 217 Cooper. Erin M 271 Cooper, Frederick D 244 Cooper, Jeffery W 29, 171, 199 Cooper, Mory E 244 Cooper, Shown B Cooper, Tommy 271 Cooper, Williom T Copney, Mork D 218 Coppersmith, Shori L. 271 Corbitt, Stephen K 171, 137, 134 Cordi, Eric 171, 84, 105 Corey, Ursula L 171 Cormier, Liso M Cornelius, Douglas C 253, 244 Cornell, Borboro 2371 Cornell, Bonnie S. 217 Corner, Suzanne M. 218 Cornett, John M 218 Cornwell, Gregory 271 Cornwell, Stephen 218, 137 Cosentino, Dovid V 244 Cotmon, Christina 244 Cottrell, Cynthio J 218, 137 Couch, Colvin L. 244 Couch, Kimberly A 271, 284 Coulson Scott A 218 Couper, Christin M 137 Coventry, Shown 244 Covert, Jeffrey R 171 Cowen, Donno 23 Cox, Karheren 244 Cox. Kelly 218, 265 Cox. Leonard 171 Cox, Mrs Nancy 152 Coxey, Ginger 218 Coykendall, James Crabtree, Keith 271 Crock, Kevin Craddock. Gory J 218 Croft, Tino D 271 Croig, Aubrey D 244 Croig, Donno L 271 Croig, James M 218, 93 Croig, Kimberly 218 Croig, Mike 218 Cromer, Deboroh M 107, 244, 59 Cromer, Horry L, Cromer, Kathleen C 271, 53 Cromer, Kathy L 218, 93 Cromer, Lourie 271, 93 Crowford. Ms 154 Crawford, Alondo E 244 Crowford, Sue A 171, 137 Creel, Deryo M 171 Creel, Potrick 271 What a happy moment! ... Senior Kristo Smith smiles happily ofer being crowned Homecoming queen. The cheerleaders gothered around to con¬ gratulate her. Cress, Debbie 33 Crews, Dovid S 271 Crittenden, Andreo 271 Crone, Dovid S 244 Crone, Reginald A 271 Cronin, Robert 171, 200, 204, 35 Crookshonks, Gulin 271 Cropp, Tim 36 Cropp, Gr egory 36, 218, 81, 93 Croson, Joseph L 271 Crossmon, Troy Crowe, Douglas A 171, 206, 142 Crutchfield, Trudi L 271 Cuberecke, Eugene 244 Cuccherini, Coroly 20, 21, 172, 81, 93 Cudy, Michoel J. 172 Cummings, Peter A 172 Cunniff, Joseph 271 Cunninghom, Kimber 271 Cunningham, Suson 152 Curcio, Vincent J 218 Czeck, Andreo J. 271, 124 dddDddd Dobney, Belinda J Dokes, Christopher 172, 139 Doloshoff, Eriko 271 Dole, Koro L 271 Dalgleish, Greg B 218 Domondo, Marcus E 271 Domondo, Paul M 218 Comon. Thomas 244 Donkel, Cothy A 23, 244 Donsey, Carrie F. 172, 93 Donsey, Eileen M 271. 93 Dorguf, Jomes H 27, 244 Dosher, Corolyn E 218 135, 134 Dovidson, Chip 272 Dovidson, Frederic 218 Dovidson, Lori E 244 Dovies, Jomes O 40, 41, 218 Dovis, Dorothy E. 218 Davis, Jonet D 218 Dovis, Jonte S. Dovis, Jeff S 244 Dovis, Jonathan R 272 Dovis, Kerstin E 172 Dovis, Kimberly S. 172, 43, 135, 134 Dovis, Morey A 272 Dovis, Michoel F 244 Dovis, Michelle L. 218 Dovis, Patricia J Dovis, Shelby J Dovis, Shelley L 244 Dovis, Thomas E 218 Dovis, Mrs Thoro 152, 115, 87 Dovis, Tino K 218 Dawson, John F 218, 105, 93 Doy, Theresa M 23. 245, 46, 47 Deoderick, Showno 272 Deon, Mr. Doug 152 Deone, Charlotte L 245 Debey, Michoel G 172 Debloois, Dorren 218 Debloois, Joson 272 DeCorlo, Dovid 41 DeChristopher, Kev 218 Decker, Angelo D 172, 100 Decker, Arthur I 272 Decker, Donno A 21, 218, 81 Decowski, Chester 245 Decowski, Julionno M 172 Delop, Charles O 272 Delmore, John R. 218 Delp, Steven P 172, 192, 49 Demorse, Kimberly 218, 105 Demont, Tomoro L 218 Demont, Tod A 172 Demon, Julie A 218, 75, 134 Dempsey. Louro D Depolo, Douglos B 272 Deshields, Gregory L. Deshong, Kimberly 218 Deshong, Richard L 173 Desiderto, Mortso 173, 44, 81, 90, 140, 105 Desilets, Shown K 173 Desmond, Liso M 245 Devonney, Karharin 245 Devendorf, Dole L 272 Dew, Shoun C 218, 88 Dewitt, Anronette 245, 47 Dezie, Mike 36 Dials, Cooch 33 Diomond, Charles J 272 Diamond, Walter E 245 Dick. John L 173 Dickerson, Williom 272 Dietrondreo, Nicky 272 Diggins, Angelio 110, 245 Diggins, Ceyonne N 219 Dingus, Randolph A 245 Dittomo, Angelo M 245 Dinamo, Rebecca L 272, 53 Dirrman, Brian D 272 Dobbins. John M 245 Dobrozsr, Dovid M 219 Dodge, Jeffrey A 219 Dodson, Beth C 245 Dodson. Liso J 219 Dofflemyer, Angelo 272 Dohm, Jennifer 15. 23, 245, 47 Doneen, Shelly 20, 21 Donlin, Jomes J 272, 273 Donovan, Keith 272 Doologhty, Williom J 272 Dorests Christoph 272 Doss, Ernest W 219 Doss, Floyd N 272 Doss, Rochoel L. 272 Dotson, Robert 245, 93 Douin, Koren L 52, 245 Douin, Michoel J. 272 Dove, Leslie 8 Dove, Normon J. 219 Dowd, Seon W. 27. 219, 231, 212, 79 Downen, Kim 33 Downen, Michelle 52, 83, 245, 291, 59 Downes, Tricio M 37, 245, 47 Doyle. Miss 161 Drake, Mrs Edwino 215, 150 Droke, Kimberly E. 173, 5, 92 Droke, Mortho L 219, 120 Driscoll, Erin 245 Driscoll, Robert 272 Duboise, Suson 293 Ducote, Suzanne M 219 Dudley, Joson E 173, 162 Duecy, Erin E. 219, 134 Duerr, Melonie A 245, 134 Dugos, Doureen 272 Duggon, Melisso A 245 Dugger, Louro 219, 124 Duloy, Celso 272 Dumond, Phillip A. 272 Duncon, Anthony A 272, 125, 127 Duncon, lly M 245 Duncon, Leroy J. 245 Duncon. Mrs. Undo 152 Dunivon, Tony J 272 Dunlop, Kristine A 272 Dunn, Paul E 245 Dunne. Terrence P. 173, 81, 119, 92 Dupoise, Dovid M 245 Dupoise, Suson A 173 Durr. Dovid D. 245 Dutrow, Jennifer 272, 124 Dyott, John 272 Dzumek, Theresa M 173 eeeEeee Eodie, Mr 6. 152 Early, Linda K. 272 Early, Thomas M. 173 Eckerr, William 272 Eckfield, Tamara A 215, 219, 134 Eckhorr, Krisry L 245 Eckley, Orion (V 272 Edmonson, Clinr A 245 Edwards, Sheila A 272, 124 Edwords, Wayne J 245 Index Roster 295 Eekemon, Edward 272 Erchler, Rebecca N 272 Eickenhorsr, Emlli 219 Eickenhorst. Jetfe 173 Eirel. Down E. 173 Ekberg, Gregory A 245 Eller, Parricia 272 Ellens, Magnus 173, 61 Elliori. James D. 219, 120 134 Ellion. Jamie L. 245 Elliott, Robert 245 Elliott. Roxonne M. 245 Ellis. Mrs. Beverly 152 Ellis, Magnum 229 Ellis, Robin L. Ellis. Toni 245 Ellison, 5onja 245 Elster Olin E. 272,115 Emanuel. Channing L. Emen, Mrs. Pom 116, 152 Enderr, Heidi 173 Engelson, Kristin 173, 3 English, Kimberly 245. 65 Erisman. Karrie 272 Ernst, Ralph Ervin, William C Eshelman, Cathryn 174, 52, 92 Evans, Cynthia R 219 Evans. Dario D. 174 Evans, Liso C. 272 Evons, Kim 37 Evans, Thomas R. 246. 93 Everly, Kelly R. 272 Everton, Mr. Robert 152 fffFfff Faber, Sonyo M. 219 Fobrizlo. Michael 246, 124 Faircloth, Rlcha W. 273, 51 Fajna, Nancy L. 219, 212, 139, 92 Folconia, Adorn W 219 Falgiono, Francis 273 Folkenboch, Kimber 246 Farley, Chrisrophe 246 Farrell, Michael P. 246 Farris, Mrs. Sue 153 Forrow, David S. 219 Faucerr, Mary J. 219 Faucerr, Sybil L. 273 Feathers, Michael 219 Fedorko, Doniel J. 246 Feickert, Todd M 219, 97 Aren ' t I gorgeous!!! History teacher Mr Zamperini dresses up to show his spirit at a pep roily. This was Mr. Zamperini s first year teaching or Woodbridge Fekete. Christine 246 Felix, Stephonie L 37, 55. 54, 118 Fenner, Eric 273 Fenner, Kelly T 273 Fenner Kimberly A 246 Fenske, Patricia 5 246 93 Ferguson, Borbaro33. 52 Ferlazzo, Kimberly 171. 174, 21 81 Ferren. Michaeli 246 93 Ferren. William Ferro. Bill 41 etzer. Christine F. 246 -eweli, Terri E. 246 262, 80 81 Fiel. Jessica A 273 Fields, Patricia C 219 J iess Edward E 100 Figueroa. Osvoldo 273 Finch. Linda A 246 93 Fmegon, Robert J 239, 246 Finger, Robert R 219, 63 Fisher. Deirdre M 174 Fisher, Kenneth L 273 Fisher. Todd A 36. 246 262, 127 129 Fitzgerold, Dolly 246 47 Fizer, Tina 174, 119, 92 Flanogon, Jeffrey 219 Fleshman, Mr Don 153 Fleischmann, Jenm Fleischmonn, Peter 246 Fleming. Jonme 219, 134 Fleming, John W 273. 157 Fletcher, Trma E. 246 Flores, Lucretio 219 78. 93 Florence. Tony 36 Florio. Melysso 219 Flowers, Morjion L 220 Floyd. Russell H 174 Flynn. Andrew J 246 Foley. Gregory G. 246 Forcey. Samuel A 246 Ford. William 273 Forrest, Cooch 40 41, 43 Forsberg. Jorett 273 Foss. Richard 246 Foster, Andre R 220 Foster, Brian K 220 Foster, Jomes A 273 Foster, Kenneth J 174 Foster. Todd A 273 Fournier, Joseph 246 Fox, Alon S. 174 Fox. Amy C. 23, 246 Fox. Liso D. 246 Fox, Roberto 273 Frome, Christoph A 273 Fronds, Connell 18 Fronds, Scot D 220 Fronk, Christo M. 174 Frank, Connie L. 246. 160 Fronk, Michoel R 238, 246 Fronk, Sherry L. 246 Fronk. Tom 34 Fronkel. Jaymie R 273 Franklin, Kimber A 220, 93 Franklin, Richard 273 Fronkmon. Anthony 174 Fronkmon, Timothy 174 Frontz, John W 246 Frozier. Cheryl L. 246 116 Frazier. Christo 5 220 Frozier, Doug 100 Frozier, Elizobe A 273 Frederick, William 273 Freeman, Richard 246 Freemon, Roger 174 Friedl, Melissa A Frishett, Sharon 175, 20 21 Frye. Lonce M 175 Frye, Melisso R. 220 Fulkerson, Clarence W Fuller, Heother 273 Fullerton. Ruth 175 Furnio, Christo 85 Furr, Joseph 5. 246 Furr, Karen V. 246, 92 Fyffe. Keive O 175 Fyffe. Sounji D 246 47 gggGggg Goddy, Suson 220 Gomes, Ms Judy 153 Golennne Suson 175 Gollegos David V 175 61 Gollegos, Kjellen V 273 62. 63 Gollehugh Doniel 175 Gollehugh, Mary 246 Gollo. Liso 33 Galloway, Bobby Golvin, Eileen M 175 52 Gomlin. Ms Kothy 153 Gammon, Ms Lmdo 153, 148, 124 Gandy, Chrisnon E 274 51 Gandy Lorn A 169 220 Gorovoglio. Paul 274 Gardner Donold R 274 Gardner. Horry L 247 Gardner Micki A 92 Gardner, Potncio L 247 Gorko. Scon 274 Gorlond Rondol R 247 Gorlow, Janet E 274 Gorlow. Kevin 41 Gorlow, Noncy L 175 Garner Michael W 274 Garner, Robbie A 247 Goron, Mrs Karen 153 Garngan Doniel G 175. 183 Gorrison, Todd 175 Gorriry Cindy 220 Gorrity. Rebecca A 175 Goskms Volone 176, 92 Gores, Keven J 247 Garhje Scon 274 Gorhje. Shori 220 Gothje. Wendy 33 Goughran Mory C 274 Gaul. Jonothon D 247 Gaul. Kimberly 274 47 Goul, Mr Thomos 2. 203 Govalo Trocey L 220 Geiger. Cynthio L 220, 221 Genesr Richard A 274, 124 George Dono M 220 Gerord, Pot 4 Gerhms. Bronwyn C, 176 181 135, 134 Gholson, Mrs. Glorme 153, 138 Gibson, Michoel A Gibson, Michoel T 247 Gibson, William J. 247 Giloorie. Raymond 176 Gilchrist, Tiffo R. 220 Giles, Gerald S. 220 Giles, Patricio L 274 Gilkerson, Patrick 274 Gillom, Chrisrophe Gillom, Steven L. 220 Gillespie, Willi 247 Gilman. Deboroh A 220 Gilman. Korin 33 Gilmore, Erika J 274, 280 Gilstrop. Scott D 176, 93 Given, Robin A 274 Glodis, Moryonn 176 Gloss, Michoel S 274, 124 Glenn, Nichole E 274 Godort. Yiwen 247 Gohrbond. Sondro L 78 217 Gojekian, Mr Haig 153, 161 Goldsborough, Poul 274 Gollidoy, Lori 176 Gonzoles, Cloro 238, 247 Gonzales. Kimber L. 247. 78 Gonzoles, Rico V. 176 Gonzolez. Valentin 220 Goodell, Herbert S. 247 Goodman, Andrew 274 Goodmon, Charles 247 Gordon, Alon D. 176 Gordon, Eric 274 Gorhom, Jeffrey 274 51 Gorhom, Michoel 220 Gormley, Mr. Doniel 153 Gormley. David R, 247 Groce. Jill C 274 Groce, Julie S. 176. 177. 11 Grocey. Elome F, 220, 139 Groff. Lee 247 Grohom, Jock Grohom. Matthew F. 176, 162 Grohom. Paige E 274 Granger. Angelo L. 220 Gronger, George C 274. 115 Grant, George A 247 Groves. John 274 Groy. Poulo K 247 Groy. Richard M. 220 Groy, Teresa E. 171. 220, 52 Green. Christopher 247 Green, Kimberly A. 176, 192, 59 Green. Robert W 247 Greene, Soro 274 Greening. TamaraS 274 Greening. Timothy 176, 28 Greenwald, Mrs. 92 Gregory. Donold B. 247 Gregory, Mouro 274 Grey, Jennifer 247 Greyard, Christoph 247, 250, 251, 108 Greyord, Patrick 247, 250, 251 Griffin, Brett A 274 Griffis. Deboroh L. 247, 65 CRUSH!!! The Varsity Cheerleaders at¬ tach a sign at the Gar-Field football game for our team to run and break through. The breaking of the sign tend¬ ed to give the ream spirit Griffis. Jomes 176 Griffiths Christine A 275 Grimes, Louro D 275 Grimley. Leo K 220 93 Grinkley. Jennie L. 176 80 Grinkley. Prince A 269, 275 Groenke. Dennis L 275 Groover Donno J. 220 Grubough, Heother 220 Grundler Curtis 275 Gross Ann L Gross. Morgorer G. 220 Gruss. Richord J 247 Gualdom. Lynette 247 93 Guerra Ann P 220 Guerrero, Marilyn 176, 44 Guerrmo. Michoel 275 124 Guilder, Lori A 220 124 Guillen, Mrs Ellen 153. 159 Guinn, Michell D 177 Guiliert. Nigol C 220 Gum Christy J 220 Gurz. Liso A 220. 133 Guthrie Gregory 36 Gutterrez David I 36. 247 Guyler Christine 220, 134 Guzzo, Joey 13 26. 220 Gyuresonszky Lmo 177 hhhHhhh Hoose, Bryn J 275 Hoose, Myro E 221 123 Hoberly. Edword W 248 Hogon. Christoph 221 Homes Con 221 61 Ms Charlotte 221 Hole Chrisrophe J 171 Hole. Kimberly A 275 Holl. Alisso 275 80 Hall, Bruce A 221. 110 111 89 Holl Donno L 177. 178 Holl. Glenn H 221. 262, 137, 159 Holl. Kelly L 275 Holl. Matthew 248 Holl. Michoel A 177 Holl. Lois A Holl, Suson 21 Holl. Tommy L. 248 Holl William K 171 Hollom, Joanno M 246 80 Hollidoy. Craig A 248 Hambrick, Trocy 242. 248 Hamilton, Erica L. 248 Hamilton. Kristen A 275 Hamilton, Peter J 221 Hamilton. Rebecco 248 Hamilton. Roger R Hamilton, Solly M 177, 93 Hammond. Brion 275 Hammond. Seon L 221 Hankins, Steven 221. Ill Hanna, Lesley N 13. 72 177 93 Hanna. Rebecco J. 248 Hannan. TonyoJ. 275 Honnemonn. George 177, 88 Honnemonn, John K. 248 Hordee, Diono 275 Hordwick, Matthew R 221 Hargett Jennifer 221, 232 Horns. Christine 370 Horlon. Amy 177. 120 Harlon. Liso M. 248 Horley. Christine 238, 248 Horley. Jeffrey T 221. 93 Hormon. Mr Cecil 153 Harpme. Peggy S 37. 192 221, 58 Harrington. Doniel 36. 248 Horringron, Lewis 275 Harrington. Robert 275 Harris. Curtis W 40, 41, 248 Horris. David A 177 Harris. Goil 248 Horris. Cooch Gene 254, 51 Horris. Kelly 23, 248 Horris. Kristine 248 Horris. Ronnie 275 Horris, Thomas 221 Horrison, Michoel T 221 Horsley. Roleigh G. 275 Harstod. Corol A 221, 110 Horstod. David A 178 Hart Bradford A 238, 248 Hart, Louro 37 Horrfield. Louro L. 275. 124 Hortloub Terri K. 221 Hortloub, Timothy 178, 105 Horvey. Deirdre S 248 Horvey Srocy 275 Horvey Trocy D 36. 221 Hose. Ethan L. 221 Hose. Miriam E. 275 Hose Soro C 248 Hash Jomes W Hosle. Corlron W 248 Hasselvander Mrs Lucy 225, 153. 158. 159 Hostings Jomes R. 275 Hastle. Wode 10, 124 Horcher, Abby 214. 215, 221 Hatcher Audrey L. 221 Horcher. Robert 275 Hovercrofr Jeffer 249 Howkins, Robert J. 275 Howks. Johnothon N 36. 221 Hoyes. Jim 178 Hoyes, Dono L. 221, 93 Hoyes, Korhleen M 178 Hoyes, Kelly M 178. 93 Haymoker, Lynerr A 178 Heoly. John J. 221, 134 Heovlin Koren E 178. 231 Hebert Lynn C. 221 Hefele Chrisrino 178 Heffernan Julie E 275 Heffner. Ellen M 221 296 Index Heft, John A 178 Heft Tomoro 249 Heino, Gino M 249 Heisserman, Elizob 275 Heldrerh. Steven G 208, 221 Helios, Cooch 25 Hellondbrond, Kimb 275 Helmondollar, Debb 33, 221, 276 Helmondollar, Donno M 249 Helmondollor, Eric 222 Henderson. Drodley A. 222 Henderson, Edward 178, 185 Henderson. Michael Henderson, Sherri 249 Hendrix, Donald I. 222 Hendrix, Ronald M 249 Hennero, Cortne G 178,196, 92 Henry, Douglas E 276 Henry, Rhonda L, 222 Henshow, Tiff ini 249 Henshow, William M 276,124 Henson, Alice G 276 Henson, Kenneth L. 222 Heny, Michael D, 176 Heny, Michelle D. 276 Herbert, Cheri 120 Herbert, Todd B 178 Herer, Jennifer P, 276 Herlico, Joseph R. 249 Herman, Kimo M. 51 Hernder, Mike 249 Herndon. Mark 5, 222 Herod, Carlo J 276 Herzke, Rachel A Hersch, Mr. 259, 261,152,153, 77 Heselius, Troy A 179 Hessig, Kelly D. 179, 93 Hester, John E. 222 Hester, Michael 249 Hester, Teresa J. 249 Hetrick, Drett 276 Hibbard, Bradley J, 276 Hibbard, Valerie L. 21, 222 Hicks, David E. 179, 34 Hicks, Mr, Ken 153 Hierr, Christopher 179, 24, 91 Higginbotham, Mich 249 Higgins, Christine 276, 124 Hill, Peter E. 179 Hillpary, Coach 30, 217,19,153, 57 Hilliker, Denise 5, 222 Hilton. Arthur W. 249 Hilyer, Brian M 276 Hilyer, James H. 179, 7 Hines, Marsheela 179 Hinkle. Kenneth W 179, 17, 134 Hinkle. Robert Hirschberg, Michae 222 Hire, Dovid J. 276 Hite. Edward E. 249 Hirrle, Dorlene M 276 Hobon, John J. 179 Hobon, Lisa R 276 Hobor, Tanya 23 Hobbs, Barry 25 Hockaden, Melissa 276 Hodge, Holly 249 Hodges, Robert 36, 222, 61 Hodson, Cassondro 276 Hoehn, Michelle M 222 Holbrook, Becklyn 249, 124 Holdren, Brian 249 Holland, Jeanine A 276 Holland. Joel 171, 222 Holleran, Lynn A 6 Hollingsworth, Aliys 249 Hollis, David A. 222, 50, 51 Hollis, William D 276, 51 Holman, Jeffrey W 222 Holmes, Christino 249, 116 Holmes. George R Holt, Stoci C 179 Holt. Steven R 276 Holtry, Lee M 276 Honoker, Kimberly 249, 93 Honey, Carol J. 249 Hood, Melisso 276 Hooks, Brion M 276, 51 Hooks, Kevin A 179 Hooks. Michelle 276 Hooks. Robert A 179 Hoover. Catherine Hoover, Lisa K. 249 Hopkins, John V. 222, 93 Hoppe, Susan A 249 Horne, April K. 249, 124 Horne, Elizabeth L 249, 124 Horne, Ms. Felda 153 Horne, Trey M 222 Hosey, Curtis L. 222 Hosey, Kathleen M. 276 Hoskins, Bradford 179 Hoskot, Thomas B, 276 Hostelka, James H. 276 Hostelko, Robert A. 276 Hougasian, Julie A, 179, 207, 33, 148 Hounshell, Laura A 177 Houser, Kristine N, 180 Hovlond, Edel 180, 196, 92. 105 Howard, Ann M 180, 198, 43 Howard, Chris L. 276 Howard, David E 276 Howard, Stephen T, 222, 137 Howord, Susan E. 180, 81. 92 Howorrh, Kelly A 249 Howdyshell, Judy A 180 Howell, Kevin 249 Howey, Mark R. 276 Howey, Ronald A, 222 Huber, Cynthia L. 249 Hudgins, Jacquelin 180 Hudson, Andrew 254, 19 Hudson, Andrea 36 Hudson, Scott 222, 114 Hudson, Stuort D, 36, 180, 207, 105 Hudson, William D. 180 Huestis, Chris R. 276 Huffman, Lori C. 276 Hughes, Christophe 180 Hughes, Gregory 12, 222, 61 Hughes, Sorah E. 276 Hughes, Tracy A. 249, 116 Hull, Cheryl A. Hull, Leon W 180 Humber, Verna D. 249 Humphrey, Kevin D, 276 Humphries, Natalie 180 Huning, Alan N Hunt, Christion J. 180, 93 Hunt, Shannon 249 Hunter, Robert 28 Hunter, Shonnon 277 Hunter, Sreven M 5, 249, 93 Hunting, Alan Neil 180 Hupmon, Nell F 249 Hurley Christophe 277 Hutchinson, Morrhe 249 Hutchinson, Will V. 277 Hutson, James R 277 Huyfit, Richard S. 222 Huynh, Hung C. 222 Hylan, Stephanie A 37, 247, 249, 255, 43 Hylton, Cynthia D. 277 Hyrf, Karen L. 250 Irby, Michelle H 180, 92 Ireland. Daniel 36, 250 Ireland, Jerry M 250 Irvin, Joseph E. 222,124 Irvine, Andrew A 277 Irvine, Timothy M 180 Isooc, David J, 277 Isaacson, David J 180 Ivey, Dana R. 222 Izord, Adrian L 161 lUzard, Kenneth C • • • I • • • M Jockson, Amber 250 Jockson, Genesis A Jockson, Kimberly Jackson, Lisa R 222, 102, 43 Jockson, Melinda 277 Jackson. Rodney Hup-two, three, four .. . Members of the mighty Viking marching band prac¬ tice their synchronized marching out in the parking lor after school and after the parking lot was cleared of cars. Jacobs, Betty 85 Jacobs, Preston 277 Jacobson, Michelle 250 Jocoby, Melinda A 250 Jaeckle, John T Joggers, Richordo J 222 Jahnke, Eric 223 Jakopsson, Bjorgvin G, 223 James, Billy 41 Jameson, Jessica E. 250 Jomison. Jacquelyn 181 Jonkovits, Kimberl 181 Jefferson. Edword 277 Jefferson, Thomas 181, 120, 295, 61 Jeffrey, Katherine E 250 Jenkins, Anissa L 223 Jenkins, Williom D 162,181, 200, 201, 38, 128 145 Jenney, Pomelo A 223 Jerden, Desorte L 250, 110 J erden, Lee D 277 Jetr. ToddF 277 Jewell, Joann M. 181, 190, 216, 67 Jewett. Jamie R. 277 Jimenez, Michael G 181 Johnson, Catherine E 250, 93 Johnson, Christoph 277 Johnson. Christie 250 Johnson, George F 250 Johnson, Horace Johnson, James M 3, 250 Johnson, Joy 223, 250, 261 Johnson, Jeffrey C. 219, 223 Johnson, Judy L, 277, 263 Johnson, Kim 223, 134 Johnson, Lee 277 Johnson, Lisa E, 250 Johnson, Michelle 277 Johnson, Natalie D 277 Johnson, Nicole 277 Johnson, Robert L Johnson, Samantha 181 Johnson, Scott T. 223 Johnson, Shannon A. Johnson, Srocey C 4. 250, 107. 147 Johnson. Suzanne L. 17, 181 Johnson, Tereso 68 Johnson, Thomas M 36. 161, 210, 54 Johnson, Timothy M 36, 250, 75, 105 Johnson, Todd A 250 Johnson, Troy 36,170,181, 18 Johnson. Vera J 250 Johnston, Clinton 17, 162, 200, 137, 158, 85 Johnston, Mrs Dolly 153 Johnston, Ms. Helen 153 Johnston, James K. 250 Jolly, Deanna K 182 Jolly. Tonya K. Jones, Alfred 250 Jones, Alfredo K. Jones, Angelo 250, 80, 124 Jones, Chester 278 Jones, Douglas E. 250 Jones, Laura M. 276 Jones, Laurie E 250, 93 Jones, Lori R. 223 Jones, Marcey E. 278 Jones, Martin 276, 93 Jones, Michelle Y, 223, 212 Jones, Ojoy 250 Jones, Orlando A. 223 Jones, Paul B. 223 Jones, Poul B, 223 Jones, Paul E 17, 182 Jones. Renee E 182,133, 92 Jones, Rodney 250, 69 Jones, Roger L 223 Jones, Sandra G 182 Jones, Shonnon 276 Jones, Stewart G 276 Jones, Tamara E. 278 Jones. Terri L. 223 Jones, Tracey L 223 Jordan, Elliot J. 276 Jordon, Marc A 162 Jorgenson. Mrs Pot 153 Josey, Brandi D. 250, 111 Josey, Chance D 223 Joyce, Elizabeth A. 223 Joyce, JR 278 Joyner, Teresa A 278 Joyner, Virginia S. 251,124 Jung, Joseph S. 223, 93 Jurich, Jomie Y. 278 kkkKkkk Kaczmorskyj, George 276 Koder, Eric W 251 Kaiser, Timothy A 251 Kaldmao, Kristin 37, 223, 55, 93 Kaldmaa. Mark 182 Kane, Charles 251 Kone, Reginald Kane, Sabrina N. Kane, Tammy 278 Karhnak, Stephen J 278 Kasales, Douglas J 251 Kouffman, Sandi M. 278 Keoton, Darrin W 182, 200, 28, 128, 145 Keefe, Daniel L, 223 Keefe, Jennifer L. 182 Keene, Tommy A Keicer, 5heryl Keller, Michael R 36, 223, 61. 93 Keller, Thuril 162 Keller, Mrs 99 Kelley. Christopher 278 Kelley. Douglas A 182 Kelley, Jennifer L 182 Kelley, Lisa M 278 Kellison, Michoel Kelminsky, Michael A Kelshian. Lorroine F 251 Kemp, Mr Jack 153 Kemp, Mrs Patricia 153 Kemph, William T 278 Kendoll, George W 162, 112 Kendall, Leroy E 276 Kendoll, Mary A 251 Kendall, Yvonne A 162.92 Kennedy, Mrs 161 Kennedy, Debra L 182, 185, 91, 92 Kennedy, Elizabeth 278 Kennedy. Morton C 223 Kenny, Edword F 271, 278 Kent, Lisa M 278 Kent, Wendi 223 Kerlavage, Lorroin 223, 93 Kerlin, Catherine 182, 93 Kern, Vincent 183 Kerns, Karherine 251 Kerr, Kenneth H Kersten, Mr Don 154 Kesterman, Andreos 38, 251 Keuchel, Karin B 223 Key, Jeffrey A Kidwell, Donald E 36,163, 227, 61 Kidwell, Shannon 251 Kiely, Potty A. 183 Kiesner, John E 175, 183, 192, 49. 139 Kilby, Kimberly A 163 Killion, Yolanda Y Kim, Choi Y. 251 Kim, Michoel 251 Kimo, Herman 278 King, Delondo D 278 King, Ms Leslie 154, 123 King. Jamie 43 King, Maria L 278 King, Michael F, 223, 109 King, 5herri 223 King, Travis 278 Kingston, Williom 278 Kirkland, Timothy 278 Kirkpatrick, Eric Kiffo, Christine M 279, 53 Klif, Gail 251 Klif, Karen 183 Kline, David C. 219, 223, 78 Klingensmith, Rose 183,93 Knaffle, Kristine 163,119, 92 Knapp, Jim 36 Knove, Richard L 223 Knave, Sherrie I. 279 Knerr, Herbert 223 Knock, Jennifer 251 Knowles, Clork 9 Knowles. Jennifer 251, 95, 43, 65 Knufson, Randy A. 223 Kokon, David 279 Koleszar, Jean 183, 120, 92 Kolias, Shoron K. 251 Kolva, Natasha M, 183 Kong, David Kong, Janie 223 Korkalo, Christion 251, 156 Korkolo, Kevin C. 223,106 Kornocki, Michael H, 185, 121 Korngoge, Albert 279 Korngage, Susan E. 164 Koski, Kimberly S. Kosmo, Katherine L, 239, 251 Kostelecky, Anthon 223 Kot, Stacie K 279 Kot, Wendell D 251 Kozma, Angela D 184, 188, 80, 92 Kozmo, Laura A 279 Kramar5ic, Brett 279 Krape, Lawrence C 251 Kriefhe. Michael 224, 237 Krogh, Kevin M 279, 124 Kruezer, Mrs 159 Krushinski, Kevin J, 276, 279, 34 Krushinski, Scott 273, 279, 124 Kubico, Jo Ann A 224, 116, 93 Kurtz, Stephen M. 36, 224 Kwon, Yong C. 224 Kwon, Yong P 279, 93 Kyrtokakis, Lisa M. 279 Laabs, Jennifer E. 224 Lockey, John W, 251 Lacy. Marnie 279 Ladner, Larry D Lagerquist. Fronci 279 Lambert, Bryan 251 Land, David M 184 Land, Tommy 5, 251 London. Brenda S 251 Lane, Corl J, Lone, Denver! P. 224 Lane, Jeff 251, 56 Lone, Kevin A Lane, Sherry D 279, 124 Lang. Cynthia J, 164 Lang, Donald T 279 Lannier, Stephonie 279 Lapointe, Angela M 224 Lasch, Elizabeth A 184, 44, 65 Lassiter, Joseph R. 251 Lorollodi, Mr, 6, 102, 149 Latch, Michoel 251 Lorney, Corlos 279 Loudenslager. Char 279 Laudenslager, Kris 279 Loughlin, Christin 224 Laughon. Kevin 251 Lowrence. Elizabet 279 Con I borrow o piece of gum? . . . Students Jennifer Clordy ond Rebecca Blevins end up dressed alike on costume day during Spirit Week. Spirit Week was a time everyone enjoyed. Lawrence, Russell 164 Laws. Brennen P 184 Lawson, Joonne 224. 299, 134 Lawson, Katherine A 184 Lowson. Morgorer A 252 Loyton, Timothy R. 224 Leaf, Michoel 5 224, 102, 34 Lebakken. Bradley 184 Lebokken, Louro 279 Lee, Jeffrey C. Lee, Lorry D 184, 64 Lee, Mary E. 279 Lee, Nicole M 252, 93 Lee,Sung W Leeper, Kimberly J. 279 Lehmon, Jennifer 5 21. 184, 137 Lehman, Shari 33 Lehro. Christopher 224, 136, 137 Leigh, William 17, 224. 134 Leirch, Shane P 279 Leitch, Daniel H 224, 92 Lemoy, Liso 16, 145 Lemay, Will iam C 279 Lemieux, Lisa 184 Lendl, Mike 83 Lenin, John 252 Lenny, Shannon M. 279 Leonard, Carole A 252 Leonard, Sandra A 184 Lepley, Madonna L. 224 Lepoer, Toni A, 224, 120 Lesrer, Jennifer 279, 124 Lesrer, Louro D. 252 Levin, Mr, Herbert 154 Lewin, John J. Lewis. Anrhea M 280, 124 Lewis, Darrell R. Lewis, Eddie 25 Lewis. Dr. Harold 154 Lewis, Leanne R. 184, 299 Lewis. Melissa A. 185, 299 Lewis. Paul B 280 Liberaro. Tamilla 280 Lichrenfels, Tracy Limiex, Lisa 92 Liemiex, Lisa 92 Liles. James E. 224 Lilly, Craig 280 Lilly, Randall W, Lindell, Joseph T 224 Lindou. Nicole 224, 137 Lindquist, Samanth 280 Lindstrom, Ellen 280 Link, Ryon 260 Litavec, Stephanie 252 Littlefield. Victor 2, 185,156 Livingood, Mrs. Nancy 154 Lloyd, Seon 280 Lockert. Christoph 36. 37, 224,18, 81 Lockhart, Tiffany 280 Lockhart, Wendell 280, 124 Lockner. Richard 185 Logon, Jennifer Y. 280 Logan, John A, 252 London, Borboro 5 252 Long, Alexa Long, Darren E. 252,137 Long, Harold R. Long, Kristine E. 224 Longerbeam, Pat 252 Longerbeam, Susan 185 Lorson, Cherish M. Lott, Kathleen P. 252 Lott, Maureen A 185, 160 Love, Roger G. 185 Lovegrove, Casey D Lovelace, Jeffrey 185 Loveless, Amy J, 185, 124, 93 Lovullo, John A. 185 Lowe, Michael A. 185 Lowe, Michelle A 185 Lowery. Kimberly A. 280 Lowery, Matthew M. 280 Lowry, Michoel 252 Luberecki, Euqener Lucas, Kristen 280 Luckert. Benjami F, 107, 280, 290, 35 Lucketr, Charles C 224. 213, 107. 290. 57, 93 Luckert, Kevin M 252 Luckert, Rebecca J. 166, 185, 120, 43, 92 Luckett, Steven 280 Ludwig, David B 252, 161 Ludwig, Lance 280 Luker, Joy C. 186, 124 Lumpkin, Harry N 224, 157 Lundell, Mikel 224 Lusardi. Ms Jeon 154 Lynch, Jennifer E 186, 92 Lynn, Deeno C 224 Lytle. Willloim T 41. 93 mmmMmmm Mobry, Michelle l 252, 134 MacBurney, Borboro 230 MocDonold, Corolyn 224 MocDonold, Sandro 136 MocDonold, William S 230 Mochak, Amy L 230 Mochok, Michoel J 252 Mockoy, John L 230, 124 MocLeod. Morthew T 230 MocLeod, Pomelo J 224 Modarrs. John 230 Madden, Michelle L 252 Modox. Gory S 224 Moeyer, Mr Don 154 Moger, Sondro L 172, 136, 93 Moger, William 224 Mogo. Mrs Thereso Mohor, Jone R 224 Mohor. Robert J 224 Main, Mr Allen 89 Mojor, Joseph Major, Randy 252 Mojor. Robert K 224 Mojor, Troy 280 Molloy, Liso A 37. 224, 55 Malone, Jerry 281 Molz, Nadine E. 186 Monley, Morthew D 281 Monn, Connie 33 Monn, Mrs. 150, 154 Morenick, Ann 21, 225, 81 Morenick, Meliso 21 Morgulis, Joy 5. 136 Mortono, Frank P 225 Morrano, Jocylin P. 225 Moring, David L. 252, 93 Moring, Shoron A 225 Morkey, Anne M 225, 120, 134 Morm, Walter J 225, 260 Morsh, William 252 Marshall, John H 225 Marshall, Liso 281 Marshall, Michoel Marshall, Reino L 281 Morsholl, Seon 252, 285 Morteou, Sophie A 136, 196, 94, 43, 105 Martin, Delorie A 225 Martin, Eugene E 281 Martin, John E 136 Martin, Kathleen J. 21,186, 81, 66 Martin, Kenneth P 124 Martin, Luonne 281 Martin, Paul L. 225 Mortin, Roymond Martin, Robin E. 225 Mortin, Timothy B 252, 112 Mortinek, Mark 252 Morvel, Michoel P 252 Mason, Andrea L. 225 Moson, Denise 281 Moson, Fronkie M. 252 Moson, Sobrino 281 Moson. Virginia 5. 252 Masonoff, Philip M. 252 Massey, Shelia 281 Massey, Thomas C 252 Cafch ... Quarterback Danny Raines jokes around with some friends outside the school. Sometimes being o quarter¬ back brings o lot of popularity. Mosten, William A 218, 252 Motherly, Crystal 5, 186, 200, 44, 45, 81 Mathis, John Mathis, Tommy M 186 Motthews, Sharon L. 87 Matthews, Wm. S. 252 Mottlngly, Carolyn J. 281 Mauk, John D. 225 Maurer, Lawrence 252 Maxwell. Brenda M 225 Mayer, Timothy J. 186 Mayzel. Armand J. 252 Mayzel, James 252 Mazzorta, Mark D 281 McAllister, Chari 226, 88 McAlister, Chris T. 261 McAllister. Kevin 252, 245 McAvoy, Tony A McCaleb, Chris M. 186 McCall, Gordon 281 McColl, Jeffery D 252 McCarthy, James L 261 McCarthy, Jane E. 166, 198. 118, 119, 92 McCarthy, Paul 281 McCay. Lonnie 264 McClain, Kathleen 253 McClain, Michele M 187 McClellan, Robert 27, 226, 108 McClelland, Robyn 226 McCloskey, Micha 252, 253, 106 McClure. Duane 187 McClure, Mr. 157 McCombie, Scott A McComisky, Cooch P. 27. 26 McCoole, James B 226, 86 McCorkle. Lisa M 253 McCormick. Sherri 167, 294, 92 mcCray, Lanara J. 281 McCutchen, Alvin G. 281 McCutcheon, Brya S 187 McCutcheon, Meli C 253 McCutcheon, Timo C. 253 McDade, Charles F 167 McDaniel, Tara A 253 McDonald, Patricia 253. 65 McDonald, Shane W 281 McDow, Mrs. Ann 154 McDow, Molly E. 21, 215, 226 McEachen, James C. 7, 167, 138, 129 McEachen, John 234 McEachen, Peter C. 261, 266 McElhinney, Jeffre 187 McEwen, Michael D 167 McGee, Barbara 187 McGlone, Eileen R, 23, 253 McGlone, Sean P. 226,109 McHenry, Molly A 187, 137 McKoy, Londas K. McKenna. Jon A 41. 253 McKenna, Timothy P 187 McKissock, Heather 279, 281, 64, 65 McKissock. Scott S. 167 McLemore, Herschel 280, 281 McLourin, Mrs. Mary 154 McLoud, Theresa M McMahon, John 186. 24 McMahon, Tim 12, 2, 27, 226, 61 McMann, John 103 McManus, Jennifer 23, 253 McManus, Lori L 188, 205 McMenamin, Seon P 188, 41, 156, 80, 81 McMichael, Monya L 226, 235 McMillen, Cheri 226, 139 McMillen, William 226 McMullen, Kathryn 281 McNeal, Robert B 281 McNeece, Robert A 281, 51 McNeil, Angela D. 188 McNeil, Candace 281. 43 McNelts, Michele M. 186, 132 McNellis, Seon 36 McNulty, Brian E. 188 McQuesten, Jonatha 271, 281 McQuigg, Heather M. 253 McRoberts, Bryan 5. 261 McWilliams, David 226 Meadows. Melinda 168. 44, 74, 156, 81, 91, 105 Meadows, Molly T 37, 253, 55 Meale, Roseann M 253 Meashy, Matthew C 282 Mebber, Lesley 226 Mecredy, Scott R. Mei, Min 226, 93 Mellinger, Shawn P 226 Memoli, Christophe 226 Mendenhall, Hilda Mendenhall, Liza 282 Mendenholl, Timoth Merli, John P 262 Merrill, Sandra Mestrow, Karen Meyer, Adam C. 168 Meyer, Joan Meyers, James 282 Mitchell, Richard A. 282 Michelow, Paul 29 Mick, Dana Mickle. Tina L 168, 52, 86, 78, 92 Middleton, Thomos J Miedzinski, Jennif 188 Miedzinski, Justin Mikfitnoc, Susan P 32 Miklich, Paul L 41, 225 Milde, Paul V 188 Miles, Jerry 186 Milhiser. John 262 Millard. Elizoberh 226 Miller, Bernard F Miller, Christian 254 Miller, Christop 5 282 Miller, Diem T. 137 Miller, Mr, Freda 154 Miller, Karen D 226 Miller, Melanie C. 240, 254, 46, 47 Miller, Robert A 169, 209, 24 Miller, Rosemory D. 169 Miller, Stephen A 169 Miller, Tommy W 169 Mills, Larry W 262 Mills, Toni E 239, 254 Milstead, John C 262 Miltier, Todd L 226 Milton, Tiffany 282 Mincey. Gregory 254, 148, 61 Mincey, Kelvin J. Mincey, Reginald 282 Minidis, Craig C 274, 282 Mino. Dion L. 254 Minutolo, Morcel O 254, 92 Mitchell. John 226, 73 Mitchell, Robert 262 Mock Forrest Moessner, Christop 189, 143, 105 Mohr. Parrick W 226 Moline, Christophf 262 Money. Michelle R 282 Monroe, Melissa L 282. 53 Montagna. Diana R 226 Montagna, Michael 189. 157, 126 Monrequin, Ramon 226, 103 Montgomery, Deneat 254 Moore, Barry M 226, 89 Moore, Douglas 226, 111 Moore, James R 226 Moore, Lynn M 189 122 Moore, Marianne 5. 189 Moore. Pamela J 37, 226 Moore, Victoria J 282 Moore. William A, 226 Moos, Jennifer L 267, 278, 282, 65 Moos, Meredith A 5,189, 278, 44, 81, 90, 65 Moran, Cheryl L. 55 Moran, Jose L. 227 Morcom, Shane 5. 227 Morgan. Alexander 254 Morgan, Debra A Morgan, Deron 282 Morgan, Gidget M 282 Moroney. Matthew 189, 299 Morris, Holly M 227 Morris, Robin R 254 Morrison, Kimberly A Morrison, Mary J. 37, 225, 227, 55 Morrison. Randoll 254 l rrison, Thomas A 227, 235 Morrow, Ricky L. 93 Morse. Terry 36 Morvan, Jessico 282 Mosakewicz, Chris 227 Mosher, Blake A 15, 214, 227 Mosley, Christophe 282 Mosley, James C 282 Mosley, Joseph E, Mouson, Kimberly 262 Mountjoy, Mrs Berty 154 Mrzyglad, Michael K 254 Mueck, Andy 25 Mulholland, Heothe 282 Mullaley. Parrick 5 227 Mulleady, Alan 262 Mullen, Julie A 254, 43 Mullen, Kerri A 282, 43 Mullen, Thomas J. 262 Mullin, Monica M 169. 120, 134 Mullin, Samuel T 262 Mullins, Eric W 282 Mullins, Jimmy 227 Mullins, Mike 227 Mullins, Terri A. 227 Mullori, Caroline 282 Mullori, Dominick 137 Munn, Morthew 262 Murphy, Alone G Murphy, Erin N 282 Murphy. James B 227, 109, 57, 92 Murphy, Kevin 227 Murphy, Kristene K 227 Murphy, Michoel Murphy, Shaun C. 254 Musselman. Robin 254 Mutrie, Michael D 254 Myers, Kevin R. Myers, Shelly Myers, Yvette C. 227, 105 Mylechraine, Angel 254 nnnNnnn Noccororo Grgory 227 Noegle, Jennifer 254 Nogle James J 227 Nogle, Lanie 5 169 Nalley Natalie 169 Nolls. James R 189 Nopter. Suzanne P 190, 93 Nosh. Lourie K 254. 105 Notale. Gina M 226. 227,139, 92 Notale, Lori 282, 280 Nouth. Patrick P 254, 92 Neal, Robert W 254 Neely. Arnlcia M 37, 228, 102. 122 Nelson, Christina 254 Nelson, Johnny K. 282,114 Nelson, Maureen P 190 Nelson. Penny E 254 Nelson, Steven 263 Nesmith, Donna 254, 93 Newcomb, Gary 283 Newcomb, Jerry H. 263, 51 Newell, Rebecca L. 283 Newman. Emmanuel V 36, 228, 81, 58 Newman, Loren M 254 Newman, Richard E. Nguyen, Huy 36.190. 93 Nguyen, Ngo T. 283 Nguyen, lien T. 228 Nicholls, Krisrino 254 Nichols. David W. 283 Nichols, Michael D 190 Nichols, Trocy L. Nicholson, Orion P 254 Nicholson, Chrisri 254, 262 Nicholson, Leila H. 254 Nocfra, Mark A 190 Nohe, Morrin E. 283 Noli, Gloria R. 165,14, 163, 190. 200, 139, 148 Norman, Jannete 283 Normoyle, Orion 283 Norris, Matthew W 228 Norton, Patricio K. 254, 80 Norvelle, Michae J 226 Novack Edward W. 226 Novinger, Christ S. 263 Noviski. Karen L 283 Novosel. John J. 190 oooOooo 0 ' Drien. Michael J 27 O ' Connell, Lavonda L. 226 Ookes, James L. 190 O’Drien. Charles 0. 27, 254 0 ' Drien, John E. 190 O ' Connell, Judith 283 O ' Dell, Mike G 190 Oddo. Joseph 283, 51 O ' Ferrell, Colleene 228 O ' Hearn, David W O ' Hearn, Steven L. Ohley, Brian 283 Ohs, Thomas 283 Ohs, Timothy L. 191 Olinger, Carson B 228 Oliver, Michael D. 228 Olivo, Aurelina M. Olson, Troy P 254,124 O ' Meon, Mrs 119 Omri, Stacey L. 254 O ' Neal, Bradley P 127, 254 O ' Neal, Kevin T. 283 O ' Neal, Ronold L 191 O ' Neill, Coach 39 Organt, Marra A 255 Ort, David T 283 Osborn, Jill M. 283 Osborn, Diana 105 Osorio, Joanna 255 O ' Toole, Paul 283, 73 O ' Toole, Robert 228, 128, 41, 81, 145 O ' Toole, Stephanie 9 Ott, Chrisrophe J. 255 Overman, Nancy L. 93 Owen. Eric 228 Owen, Renee J 191 Owens, Robert C 191 Owens, Srephen M 283 Oxendine, Gregory Oxendine, Mart 191 Oxley, Brian Oxley, Francis J. Ozgo, Donna 226 PPpPpPP Paccassi, Wendy E. 278, 283 Pacheco, Joel 284 Padin, Marcello 9 Paetzold, Roberr J 218, 228 Page. Mr, David 96 Paige, James A 36, 228 Paige, Jon E. 284 Paige, Leslie A 284, 53 Painrer, Joseph L. 255 Polashoff, Erica L Polio, Todd M 284 Panko, Lynn M 228, 139 Parham, Mr. 152 Parker, Mr Bob 154 Porker, Mrs. Elaine B 154 Porker, Mrs. Sue 154, 144 Parrish. Karen J 284 Parsons, Martha M. 191 Parsons, Milisso 255, 93 Pascole, Michell M 255, 120 Paskevlcius, Kathy 229 Pasrro, Lori E 191, 142 Patten, John N 255 Porren. Mary A 284 Parrerson, Judith J 264,124 Potterson, Kristen 228 Parrerson, Solly 44 81 Patterson, Will 255 Patton, Douglos A 284 Paxton, Sydnie L. 255 Payne, Mary C. Payne. Violet L Payton, Roberr 5 255 Pazuros, Cynthio L. Pearson, Brian 284 Pearson, Edward E 191 Pearson, Kimberly 191, 109 Pearson, Michael 284, 51 Peck, David L. Peck, Jennifer D. 290 Pederson, Mrs Nancy Jo 154, 97 Peery, David M 255 Peifer, Joyce E. 191, 61 Pelli, James A 255 Pelli, Richard V. 255, 62 Pellot. Elsre 127 Penn, Richard Pereda. Roberto A 255 Perry, Carla J 187,191 Perry, David 36 Pessolano, Chrisri 284 Pessolano, Joseph Peter, Gail 191 Perers Brian D 255 Perers, Craig E 187. 191, 93 Perers William R. 255, 274 Peterson, Amanda J. Peterson, Jennie L. 284 Peterson, Monico C. Petrini, Trocey A. 228 Perrone, Stanley 228, 112 Petrus, Mr. James 154, 100 Pertiron, Scorr E. 191 Perry, Michelle 226 Peverill, Gregory M. Peyton, Wanda M 284 Pgzuros, Cindy 255 Phan, Than 284 Phaneuf, John W. 228 Phaneuf. Tina M. 284 Phelps, Jeremy W 191 Phelps. Kenneth D 243, 255, 93 Phillips, Adrian R. 191 Phillips, Brian W 192 Phillips, Cheryl A. 284 Phillips, Kelly L. 284 Phillips, Keven A 255 Phillips, Kimbel R. 228 Phillips, Michael C 284 Phillips, Ursula E 192, 105 Phillips, Vance 229, 81, 97 Piacesi, Christoph 163, 192 Piacesi, Michael D 229. 212 Pickard, Nancy A. 229 Pieloch, Tracy S. 229, 93 Pieniaszek, Timorh 255 Pierce. Jimmy 39 Pierce. Richard M 229 Pierce, Roger J. 284 Pierirz, Audrey N 284 Pierpoint, Gary S. 192 Pierrot, Rome L 256, 93 Pierrandrea, Nicky 284 Piery, Eric J, 264 Pignanelli. Anrhon 256, 92 Pischner, Debra M 229 Pirrs, Christopher 256, 51 Pirrs, John C, Place, Christopher 284 Place, Margaret K 172, 192 Pledger, Wendy K 284, 65 Plourde, Mark R. 284 Plum, Scorr 229, 93 Plummer, Brenda 229, 134 Plymale, Debra K. 264 Podolak, Kimberly 229 Poindexter, Robin 192 Polewoy, Deborah 23, 256 Pollard. Mary F 256 Perry, David 36 Pessolano, Chrisri 264 Pessolano, Joseph Peter, Gail 191 Perers Brian D. 255 Perers, Craig E 187, 191, 93 Perers William R 255, 274 Peterson, Amanda J. Peterson, Jennie L 284 Peterson, Monica C. Petrini, Tracey A 228 Perrone, Stanley 228, 112 Petrus, Mr Jomes 154, 100 Pertiron, Scorr E. 191 Perry, Michelle 226 Peverill, Gregory M. Peyton, Wanda M 284 Pgzuros, Cindy 255 Phan, Than 284 Phaneuf, John W 228 Phaneuf, Tina M. 284 Phelps, Jeremy W. 191 Phelps, Kennerh D 243, 255, 93 Phillips, Adrian R 191 Phillips, Brian W, 192 Phillips, Cheryl A, 284 Phillips. Kelly L. 284 Phillips, Keven A 255 Phillips, Kimbel R 228 Phillips, Michael C. 264 Phillips. Ursula E. 192, 105 Phillips, Vance 229, 81, 97 Piocesi, Christoph 163, 192 Piacesi, Michael D. 229, 212 Pickard, Noncy A 229 Pieloch, Tracy 5, 229, 93 Pieniaszek. Timorh 255 Pierce. Jimmy 39 Pierce, Richard M 229 Pierce, Roger J 284 Pierirz, Audrey N. 284 Pierpoint, Gory S. 192 Pierror, Rome L. 256, 93 Pierrandrea, Nicky 284 Piety, Eric J, 284 Pignanelli, Anrhon 256, 92 Pischner, Debra M 229 Pirrs, Christopher 256, 51 Pirrs, John C Place, Christopher 284 Place, Margaret K, 172, 192 Pledger, Wendy K, 284, 65 Plourde, Mark R 284 Plum, Scorr 229, 93 Plummer, Brenda 229, 134 Plymale, Debra K, 284 Podolak, Kimberly 229 Poindexter, Robin 192 Poleway, Deborah 23, 256 Pollard, M ory F 256 Pollock, Paul W, 284 Pontrokts, Angelo 264 Poole, Chrisrophe A 229 Popp, Brian J. 284 Popp, Karen 284 Popp, Timorhy F, 229 Porrer, Anna M Poulsen, Brent M 256 Powell, Alexander 264, 51 Powell, Carhryn 256 Powell, Eric D. 229 Powell, Jorrerr O 36, 229, 213, 144 Powell, Nancy B 229, 92 Powell, Rondo L 256 Power, George C 192 Power, Trevor D. 284 Powers, Srephani L, 256, 93 Prarr, Kennerh J. 229 Pratt, Robin L. 229 Prort, Spencer A 284 Prarr, Tracy A 256 Prentice, Anne N, 264 Prentiss, Kimberly 284 Presley, Aimee D 284 Preston, Sruarr 256 Prevelige, Douglos 256 Prevosr, Mr Alison 154 Price, Kari A 229, 144 Prickerr, Debra L, 256 Prickert. Michael 192 Raines, Mr Jim 95,155 Ralph, Anthony D 285 Rambo, Mrs. Lois 102 Ramos. Mike A 31, 30, 230 Ramsey. Debra D, Ramsey. Pamela L. 193, 139 Ramsey, Roberr R. 256,127 Rancich. Sandra T Randall, David E 285 Randall. Seon D 230 Randles, Christine 265, 260 Rondles, Jeffrey 31, 230, 81 Ransom, Carla Y 265 Ransom, Chester D. 168, 193, 93 Ransom, James V 265 Ransom, Lindo 5. 230, 134 Rao, Jody A Rapp, Eric M Rash, Sondra R. 230 Rasmussen, Brerr W 285 Rasmussen, Deborah 256, 93 Rouanhermo, Kelly 256 Ravan. Robbie L 285 Roy, Barbara A 193, 52, 92 Ray, Chrisrien 256 Reale, John R. 256, 124, 51 Reel, Michelle R 256 Reese, Kimberly D, 230 Reeves, Mark K, Rehbein, Dennis C. 285 Reid, David S. 193 Reid, Gail E. 230 Reid, James E. 230 Reid, Karharina R. 193 Reid, Kim T Reid, Paula R 193 Reid, Teena 120 Reilly, Taro A 20, 21, 230, 55,102, 81 Reisinger, John 193 Renoud, Debbie M. 265, 124 Resch, Anthony M 256 Resch, Vincent 285, 51 Reynolds, Daniel 265 Reynolds, Ervin 265 Prircherr, Kennerh 256 Prirr, Lanie 33 Pritr, Stephanie 33, 230 Prochnow, Jennifer 192, 142 Procopio, Joseph C 192, 200, 211, 138, 139 Proctor, Kimberly 285 Profita. James J 265 Profito, Vivian 31, 192, 61, 101 Prosser, Jeffrey E. 285, 124 Puckett, Jennifer 256 Puckett, Joel 230 Puckerr, Richard 192 Pulley, Boni 285 Pulley, Cheronn K Pullman, Dawn L. 285 Pulsifer, Juliano 285 Punke. Lorri A, 193 Putrbach, Michael 256 Puuri, Jill L 193 Pykrel, Shown M, 230 qqqQqqq Queen, Juoniro M Quesinberry, Rober Quisenberry, Carol 193, 92 Quisenberry, Sara 256, 65 rrrRrrr Raboby, Goby 230 Radford, William 285 Radoll, Patrick J 256 Ragland, Sean P, 230 Rain, Larry 285 Raines, Daniel W 247, 251, 254, 256, 50, 298 Raines. Denise L. 240, 241, 251, 256, 139, 47 Raines. Mrs Greta 154, 138 Raines, James R 230, 48, 49, 81, 156 Aren ' t we great! ... Members of the choirs and Woodbridge Singers show their spirit during the homecoming parade. Joanne Lawson, Leanne Lewis, Gory Vonderveen, Melissa Lewis and Mart Moroney show their enthusiasm. Reynolds, Geebee R 193 Reynolds, James W 265, 281 Reynolds, Jason A 266 Reynolds, Pike C 193 Reynolds. Roberr B. 169,193 Rhoades, Angelo D 286 Rials, Karhleen E 193. 93 Ribick, Rhonda G. 286 Rlccio, Carlo M 286 Rice, Michael P 230 Richards, Kelly L 194 Rlchords, Reuben R, 4, 257, 124 Richardson, James 257 Richardson, Paul 286 Richey, Roberr F 136,137 Ridell, P 27 Ridley, Roger 257 Rieger, Jennifer E 286 Riggins, Mrs Sarah 155 Riggle. Connie S. 230 Riggs, Edward S 230 Riley, Craig A 286 Riley, Karen E 257 Riley, Richard 257, 124 Riley. Thomas L 257 Ringberg, Eriko L. 257 Rissler, Morthew D 27. 257 Rirenour, Teresa R. 230 Rlvero-Silvo, Carl 194 Rivero-Silva. Rica 286 Rivers Danielle M 286 Roach. Gloria 267, 286 Roach Lorinda K 7. 257, 106 80 Roberts, Deanna M 257 Roberts Elizobeth 167 230 Index 299 Roberts, Erik 257 Roberts, Heather 266 Roberts, Kevin 286. 125, 124 Roberts, Kristin 257 Roberts, Mike 239 Roberts. Potricio 230 Robertson, Emily L 257 Robertson. Willi N 266 Robinson, Cynthi L 257 Robinson, Judith C 286 Robinson, Julionn 230 Robson. Dovid 257 Rodeffer. Poul M 27. 257 Rodeffer Stephen 286 Rodenos Alberto R 194 208, 28, 29 Roderick. Dorshon 194 Rodesky, Terry 257 Rodriguez, Dorlene 230 Rodriguez, Kimi 257 Rogers. Andrew H 230 Rogers, Busarind 257 Rogers, Leoh 230 Rogers. Wendy D 230 Roig, Randolph D 286 Romo. Jill P 194 Roman. Jude A 257 Romono, Kathleen M 257, 93 Romans, Joseph M 286 Romeo. Cynthio A 230, 129 Romer, Danielle 257 Romer. John J 194 Rose. Mr Jon W 155 Rose, Sherry 257 Rosely, Joe 257 Rosenberry, Chorle 286 Ross, Dovid R 257 Ross, Coach Al 20, 21, 155, 35, 51 Ross, Jerry 9 Roten, Michelle L 230 Roth, Matthew 257 Rotz, Eric J 286 Round. April M Row, Mark 36 Rowe, Mrs Virginia 136 Rowenhorst, Edword 93 Rowland, Tommy 5 231, 93 Roy, Mrs. Delores 151, 155 Ruckert, Gerhard 286, 124 Rudd. Jomes A 286, 124 Ruddell, Liso K 194 Rudder. Robert 257 Rudisill, Alon W 194 Rudisill, Keith D 286 Ruff, Alicio A 286 Ruoff, Timothy D 194 Ruputz, Michael P 286 Russell. Adrienne 286 Russell, Cindy 194 Russell, Elizabeth A 231, 80. 139 Russell, Poul M 286 Russell. Robert L 286 Ruth, Dovid A 231, 93 Ryon, Cynthio J 257, 43 Ryon, Jonorhon E. 258 Ryon, Matthew A 36, 194, 19 sssSsss Sodler, Michele 231, 92 Solicert. Dovid J. 231 Solicert, Jorge J. 286 Solig. Shoron 258 Salmon, John M 240, 258 Sombo, Morrono 5. 287 Sommis, Kristy M, 287 Somons, Drion J. Sampson, Michelle 267, 124 Sampson, Wendy D 231, 95 Sanchez, Eileen M 231, 124 Sonchez, Louis G. 258, 137 Sanders, Amy E 194, 52, 98, 148 Sonders, George E, 195 Sanders, Kimberly 231 Sonders, Scott 268, 287, 124 Sanders, Sheilo 287 Sonders, Tim 267 Sanderson, Liso R 195 Sonds. Charles E 231, 61 Sonds. Katherine 32. 33 Sonds, Samontho 287 Sanford, Chorlene 258 Sonford, Morio 231 Santee, Lesley L, 231 Santiago, Eva M 258, 92 Santiago, Lorraine 231 Santiago, Normo E 195, 52. 81 Sarantero. Lori E. 267 Sormento, Franciso 36, 258 Sorroga, Derr 5 287 Souchuck. Regina C, 231 Saul, Drodford T 287 Sounders, Cynt A 258, 111 Savoy, Michael R. 267 Sawyer. Matthew S 36, 258 Sawyer, Matthew T 258 Sowyer, Tracey C 195, 230 Soxon. Lisa D 287 Saylor. Roy M 195 Scorpont, Dana 258 47 Scortz, Jennifer A. 231 Scartz, Thomas E, 195 Schaefer, Drenda S. 37, 195, 73 Schaefer, Roberf 195, 111, 148 Schaich, Christine 258 5choich, Glenn A, 195 Schatter, Mrs 87 Schorl Mike 28, 180, 300 Schauer, Cheryl A. 258, 93 Scheel, Candice M 231 Scheel, Penny 5 195 Schermerhorn, Dawn 287 Schlpe, Nancy 6 Schloemer, Eric M 267 Schloemer, MarkJ 181. 195, 79, 156 Schmechel, Carrie 231 Schmechel. Chrisri 287 Schimpd, Fred 28 Schmied, John P 230, 258 Schmitt, Todd D. 258 Schmoker, Cynthia 258 Schmoker, Michael Schnee, Walter F 287 Schneider, Drion 258 Schnellenberger 258 Schnock, Daniel E. 6, 195, 203, 205, 26, 81. 141 Schock, Lisa M 287 Schoegler, Sandra 231 Schoegler, Susan 287 Schoelkopf, Christ 287 Schoelkopf, Michel 258 Schoen, Robert 287 Schofield, Heather 258 Schornagel. James 231 Schotto, Christoph 195, 109. 59 Schrond, Darlene E. Schrecker, Dyron S 195, 41, 149 Schrecker, Kristin 267,124 Schultz, Cynthia A 264, 267, 53, 287, 124 Schultz, Sandra M 264, 267, 53, 287 Schultz, Thomas M 258. 51 Schumann, Melanie 225, 231 Schumann, Thomas R 287 Schworrz, Margaret 258, 93 Schwettzer Steven 287 Scofield. Carey L 231 Scofield, Kimberly 287 5corito. Scot W, 231 Scott, Aileen E, 258 Scott, Amy C, 287 Scott, Donno L 232 Scott, Fred R Scott, Nicolo L 196 Scott, Tod 258, 124 Scort, Zenobia A 232, 97 Scrogum, Jeffery D Scruggs, Laurie R. 232 Seors, Douglas S, 232 Seoton, David W Seefeldt, Roberf 27. 258 Sfirz. Gregg 232. 93 Senter, Meredith A 243, 258, 294, 124, 134 Setlow, Dorren M 196, 87 A one and a two and o .. . The Sym¬ phonic band ploys one of their songs during o concert. The bond hod many concerts throughout the year. Dotter upl ... Senior Mike Scharf prepares to hit the boll with everything he ' s got. Baseball is o tough sporr where having strength counted a lor. Setlow, Michelle 237 Sexron, Cherie L 196. 33, 52 Sexton, Wayne 266 Sexron, Williom 256 Shodo, Chris 36 Shaffer, Drion R 217, 232, 106, 61 Shaffer, Chris 258 Shaffer, Thomas 169, 196, 200 Shaklee, Dovid S, 196 Shomblin, Debbie 232, 96, 93 Shanahan, Kelly J 259 Shandor Louro A 196 Shonholtz, Andrea 286 Shannon, Michele 288, 124 Shapiro. Drion 288 Sharp, Lara M 259 Sharp, Lawrence 288 Sharp, Teresa F Shavers, Kimberly 288 Shavers. Vincent 259 Show, Gorry 196 Shaw. Jomil M. 259 Shaw, Robin L 232, 288 Sheehon. Quentin 196 Sheehon, Sean M 259 Sheehon, Shannon 288 Sheets, John L, 286 Sheffield, M Drent30. 232, 110 Sheffield, Mork S 259, 61 Sheffield, Sean P 259 Sheffler, Mork A 232 5heffler, Travis 288, 124 Shelby, Stuart 12, 232 Shelton, Mrs. Jon 155 Shepard. Dovid 232, 111 Shepherd, Koren L 232 Sheppard. Anthony 288 Shero, Keith H 36 168, 14, 196 Shields. Crystal L 168, 196, 139 Shields, Koren A 232, 139 Shiefert, Taro L 20. 21, 232, 139 Shifflett, Cooch 22, 23 Shipe, Noncy 230 Shipp. Carolyn L 232, 93 Shipplett, Mrs Drendo 155 Shirley, Devin 232, 124 Shoemake, Sonjo 268 Shoemaker, Mike 268 Shoeman, Melonie 44, 45 Sholtis, Michael J. 232 Shoop, Dovid M 259 Shorey, Michelle L 268 Short, Cynthio 288 64, 65 Short, John C 232, 139 Short, Michoel 232 Short, Patty 21 Shorn, Jomie S 232 Shroing, Kristen 233 Shuey, Gory S 259 Shultz, Dovid E 228, 230, 233 Shultz, Heather 288 Shurts, Mrs. Georgia A 155 Sfo, Williom J 259 Sigmon. Clyde L 259 Sigmon, Roxonne M, 288 Sigmund, Christoph 181, 196, 105 Sikes, Poul E 196 Simmons, Jeffrey A 233 Simmons, Lorrie A. 197 Simmons, Penney D 259 Simons, Carrie M 105 Simpson, Annette S 165, 5, 9, 197 204, 222, 44, 81, 139 Simpson, Susan E 233 Sims, Jeffrey S 259 Sims, John G. 288 Sims, Terrie L. Sims, Zachery 36. 259 Sinclair, Christop 288 Sine, Francine 197 Sines, Cheryl 259 Sinfelt, Drndo A. 259 Singh, Neil 5, 238, 259 Sires, Kimberly L 233 Sites. Ronald W Sizemore, William 197, 86 Skroiny, Kristin M Slater, Mary 21, 197 Slivko, Erik J. 288, 124 Sluss, Rodney 5, 233 Smelser, Craig Smith, Andy 233, 105 Smith, Darboro A 197, 102 Smith, Drodley M 233 Smith, Carlyle H 197, 200, 157 5mith, Coron D 233 Smith, Charles M 27, 233 Smith, Dovid 286 Smith, Deonno L. 233 Smith, J Andrew A Smith, Jomes R 288 Smith, Joson D 28. 233 Smith, Jeffrey S 197 Smith, Jennifer K 233 Smith, John 288, 124 Smith, Judith Smith. Julie 288 Smith. Kelley H 288 Smith, Krista L 16. 197, 211, 44, 74, 81, 90, 86, 145, 295 Smith, Louro L 8, 197, 92 Smirh.Mrs, Lil 265 Smith, Lisa D. 233 Smith, Lusi 259 Smith, Lynette M 37, 233, 81, 105 Smith, Lynn M 233, 52, 139 Smith, Mork S 233, 137 Smith, Melisso E Smith, Michoel J 286 Smith, Nick 288 Smith, Norma J 259. 97, 92 Smith. Randy A 233 Smith. Shawn E 259 Smith, Shelly 197, 93 Smith, Steven D 233 Smith, Stven N 233 Smith, Terri E 277. 265, 286 Smith, Timmy 233, 137 Smith, Tino L 37, 174, 197. 160, 139 Smith, Trevor D 288 Smith, Vincent 288 Smith, Willioim D 259, 124 Snoderly, John 259 Snoderly, Marcio 288 Snyder, Drian L Snyder, Dorren 5 288 Snyder, Rodney L 286 Somer Jeremy 5 288 Somer. Scorr A 233 Sorrell, Terri R 289 Sorsdal, Keith A Sowers. Christina 233, 111, 116 Speck, Michoel D 289 Spegal, Erin 233, 265 Speiser, Horvey 233 S pencer, Jessica L 197 Spencer Goil 259 Spencer Sandra Spitolsky, Vicki A 259 Spivey, 5usan 259 Sporney, Kirk E Sporney, Robert 259 Spratt, Kenny A 233 Spycher, Cherish N 259 Stafford, Dorry D 233 88 Stafford, Mr Poul 155 Stageberg, Louro 269 Staggs. Drion L 259 Stokem, Louro A 234 Stokem, Mike 230 Stonge, Wendy 260, 93 Stanley, Christoph 234 Stanley, John W 234 Stonley. Sean E 269 Stonley, Tommy 234 Stonsbery, Crystal 260 Stansbery, Mark A 234 Stanton, Doug 36, 234, 55 Stanton, Marianne 289 Stark, Poula D 260 Stork, Ricky D 197 Stshick. Dorboro A 198 St Cloir. Todd A 234, 121 Stead. Christopher 234 Stec, Cathy A 289 Steele, Eric M 17, 196 Steele, Kimberly A 234 Steele, Shone 289 Sreepleron, Glenn 289 Steiner. Drendo M 234 Stephen, Christoph 260 Stephens, John 289 Stephens, Kim 234 Stephens. Robert G 260 Stevens, Chris 6, 257 Stevens, Joson 269, 51, 61 Stevens. Rebecca E 260, 47 Stewort, Stacey R. 196 Stein, John 36 Stifrie, Thomas C 234 Stiles, Steven C 234 Sr John, Richard S. 196 Srockmoe. Drion 9 Stockmoe, Heidi E. 289 Stogner, Koren E. 260 Stokes. Cindy 32, 33 Stoll, Glenn A 289 Stolte, Williom 260 Stone, Kathryn R 289 Stout, Heather J 274, 289 Stowell, Marsholl 24 5trote, David G 198, 96 Strowdermon, Mark 260 Strickland, Dona L, 234, 44 Stringer Casondro 234 Stromfors, Stephan 198, 33, 52, 102, 81 Sfroupe, Mrs, 98 Stroye, Mrs, Frances 153 Stubbs. Hillery L. 289, 129 Stuck. Richord 260, 51 Subt, Anrhony G 260 Subr. Melisso D 234, 92 Sullivan, Ann M 21, 196,m 81 Sullivon, Caro N. 23, 260, 262 Sullivon, Julie D. 196, 93 Sullivon. Matthew 27. 260, 121 Sullivon, Sheilo J, 289 Sullivon. Tommy 5 198 Sullivon, Tom 81 Sultoni. Elizoberh 5 5umego, Keith 289 Sumner, John D $ungwoog. Lee 289 Surface. Kirk V 289 Surfoce. Morrhew 234 5urkosky. Jeff re 5 198 Sufherlond, Angelo 289 Sutherland, Dryon 234 Sutherland. Chris 289 Sutherland, Jennif 23, 234, 95 Sutherland, Michel 260. 93 Swoggord, Mr Johnson 120 Swain, Keith A Swan, Louro D 290 Swanson, Christo 5 260 Swonson, Eriko V. 290 Sworingen, Anthony A Sworingen. Eric D 260, 111 Swarm, William C 260, 124 Swovely, Danielle, 124 Sweasy, Deboroh L Sweat, Felicia D 198, 123 Sweat, Joy 260 Swedock, Brian J Sweeney, Kristen N 2, 198, 44, 45, 81, 138, 139 Sweet, Alice M 234 Swink, Melissa 23 Swink, Vanessa R. 234 Synychak, John 260 Szobo, Emese R 290 rrrT trt Tokacs, Christophe 290 Talastos, Joseph S. 290 Tolastas, Juanito 260 Talastos, Mario S 234, 42, 43 Tomeris, Sobrina R 260, 124 Tamez. Mathew C 290 Tarsia, Gloria E 199, 93 Taschek, Jomes L. 290,124 Toschek, Lynn T. 234 Tatum, Nicholas G. 260 Tovernetti, Lia J. 260 Tavernetri, Tim D 290 Taylor, Dr. Cheri 102, 103, 160, 155 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Chester W 234 Toylor, Dana D. Taylor, John 5. Toylor, Kathleen Taylor, Lynn 260 Taylor, Thomas 16, 199 Tedesco, Matthew I. 250 Tendler, Laurence Tepner, Ronald 234, 93 Thockston, Christo Thockston, Mary E 199 Thiboult, Lawren H 290 Thiebeau Robert C 234 Thiel, Yvette 290 Thoden, Scott E. 260, 157 Thomas, Damon M 27,121 Thomas, Erich A 290 Thomas. Lisa 234 Thomas, Timothy S 27, 26, 234 Thomas, William R. 260 Thomas, Jr, Joseph J. 234 Thompson, Bambi 290 Thompson. Heather L. 234 Thompson, James A 290 Thompson, Kimberly 290 Thompson, Kimberly G. 291, 124 Thompson, Lisa 37 Thompson. Morcie J 199 Thompson. Mrs. Mourico 99 Thorpe. Kevin J. 199 Tignor, Jonathon E. 290, 115 Tilitsky, Liso M 199, 139 Tiller, Ronald D 260 Tillery, Patricio 260 Tillery, Tonio 291 Tilley, Kenneth W 199, 88 Tillman, Ivy 291, 124 Timm, Shannon E. 291 Tingle, Michael W. 260 Todd, Robert J Tokunogo, Eric S 199 Tolson, Noncy L. Tolson, Sherri L 199 Tompkins, Dovid M. 199 Tong, Stuort W. 260 Tonnesen, Dovid W. 235, 105 Tops, Terrill 291 Torrens, Koren D. 235, 265 Torrez, Dennis G 199 Toten, Deonno M 260 Toucher, Jennifer 235 Toucher, Louro J. 260 Towne Richard B. 235 Townsend. Ted R 235 Troverso, Tomoro L. 235 Trovis, Stocy A 260 Trimble, Frank S. 235 Trimbur, Michelle 291 Triplett, Charles Trott, Koren 260 Trout, Amy 235, 137 Trowbridge, Leslie 9 Trumble, Frank 36 Tue, Melissa A 10, 235, 137 Turch, Nicole M 260 Turgeon, Liso 291 Turner, Bill 85 Turner, Dremo L 199 Turner, Mrs Catherine 155, 85 Turner, Pomelo A 291, 124 Turpin, Brendo L. Turquetre, Trisha 291 Turro. Fousro R Tury, Ann 291 Tury. Scott 200, 134 Tyler. Bernoderre 291 lyler. Melissa Tyree Conrod 200 Tyree. Dennis P 261 Tyree, Shown C Tyson, Shoron 200 uuuUuuu Uhrig, Cothy M 200, 92 Umlouf, Helen A 291 Upchurch, Bento C. 235 Upton, Laurie A 200, 93 Urquhort, Bryon S 235 Urquhorf, Christop 200 Uruninski, Scott 287 Utroro, Borboro 23, 235, 213, 137 Uttoro, Liso 21. 22, 23 Utroro, Michoel 291 vvvVvvv Volfrio, Lucindo 261 Vononden, Heather 291 Vononden, Joson 235, 120, 134 Vonce, Cindy L 200 Vance, Deon 291 Vonce, Roy 291 Vanderveen, Garrett M 200, 299 Vondervort, Loro 92 Vonhook, Jill A 21, 261, 109 VonLonduyt, Albert L. 261 Vonlonduyt, Dennis L. 291 Vonsonford. Jeffre 291, 124 Vonsonford, Liso A 235, 108, 93 Vonsonford, Roger 261, 93 Vanzonden, Dorin T 200 Vorvoris, Donno M 291 Vosfy, Sobrino M 291 Voy, Robert L. Veole, Stephanie L. 291 Velez, Donile A. Veniskey, Carherin 261 Vergor, Patricio 200, 42, 81. 43 Vernon, Johnno L. 261 Vesey, Heide M Vioni, Louro E. 235 Vick, Steven T 201 Vieiro, Sophia M. 291, 124 Vigneoux, Poulo 21 Villagomez, Dorio M 291 Villogomez. Sophia 235 Vincent, Jocquelin 201, 93 Vincent, Mrs. Koy 155 Vinchiarella, Rich 235, 89 Vinroot, AmelioJ. 261, 135, 134 Voehl, Mrs. 102, 155 Vogel, Jomes R. 291 Vogel, Jill L. 236, 92 Vogler, Kimberly A. 201 Vogler, Lewis 201, 210, 222, 160, 80, 81. 90, 141 Volzer, Ms Josephine 155 Voorhees, Michoel 236 WWWW WWW Wode, Jomes A 236 Waggy, Sandro M 201 Wogner, Kimberly K 261, 61, 47 Wohlberg, Chrisrophee 291 Wakefield. Rebecca 291 Walker, Brenr N 291 Walker, Michael 261 Walker, Ms. Nancy 155 Walker, Robin L. 236, 52 Wolker, Tonia M 201 Wallace. Darlene 261 Waller, Neal 261 Waller, Samantha A 291 Wolporr, Bradley 291 Walsh, Jane M. 261, 43 Walsh, Michael Walter, Eric F. 261, 93 Walrers, Kathleen 236 Walters, Robert C. 261 Wqlton. Jonathan D. 261 Walton, Kimberly J. 261, 92 Waltz, Joseph E 236 Walvius, Dana 162, 201 Ward, Carl A. 291, 51 Word, Lorria L 261 Ward, Rodney D 201 Ware, Patricia A 291 Wargin, Andrea P. 236,105 Warner, Katherine 291 Warner, Stephen 236 Warnick, Elizobe J. 214. 215, 236, 237. 212. 61 Warren, Kenneth W. Washington, Lawrence D Wassenberg, Gregor 5, 236, 93 Wassenberg, Scott 261, 93 Wotring, Michael T 291 Wart. Christophe S 227, 236, 139, 79 Watts, Alisa A 261 Waugh, Frank E. Waugh, John E. 236, 48 Waugh, Martha V 291 Waverly, Danielle 292 Way, Down M 236 Wayner, Paul M 201,103, 293 Wekland, John D. 236 Wean, Barbara 236 Webber, Amy D. 201 Webber, Lesley A. Webster, Beth E. 262, 93 Webster, David B 292 Webster, Kelli A 236, 93 Webster, Mark E. 236 Webster, Scott B 190 201, 259, 124 Weed, Patrick C 202, 61 Weeks, Brennan 236 Weiler, Karin L 262, 92 Welborn, Dean 57 Welborn, Joseph 292 Welborn, Mrs Judy 150, 155, 156, 159 Welborn, Larry D 12, 246, 262 Welch, Emma K 292 Welch, Joseph M 236 Welch, Kathy L 236 Welch, Kenneth T 236 Welch, Robert B 262 Wellhouse, Richard 236 Wells, Mary J 262 Wells, Sean 292 Westmoreland. Rene 202 Westover, Tamara M 292, 43 Weaver Betty 33 Weaver, Irene 33 Wheatley, Christophe J 292, 51 Wheatley Gregory 202 Wheeler, Angie 236 Wheeler, Carhleen 137 Wheeler, Dano 202 Wheeler, James 262, 51 Wheeler, Laura K. 236 Wheeler, Thomas I 292 Whisenant, Tammi 236 White, Alicia L 236 White, Donald 262 White, Donna E 202 White, Helene 262 White, Kenneth W 262, 51 White, Mrs. Pamela 155 White, Rebecca E, 236 White, Richard 236 White, Shawn D 262 White, Valerie L, 53, 292 Whited, Kimberly S 237, 134 Whiteheod, Rosrland, S 262 Whitehurst, Daniel 292 Whitehurst, Willia 262 Whitley, Grgory D 292 Whitley, ToddG. 292 Whitmer, Dina R, 237 Whitmore. Craig 262 Wiggins, Pam 7, 262 Wiggins, Sidney S. 237, 88 Wight, Patricia 237 Wilcher, Mildred L 202 Wilcher, Rebecca 237 Wllcoxson, Kory T. 292 Wild, Mrs. Cynthia 155 Wilder, David A 202 Wilder, Duone S. 202, 81 Wilhelm, Fred T 262,51,93 Williams, Amy L 23, 262 Williams, Brett 202, 113 Williams, Brian Williams, David 237 Williams, Erika 237, 137 Williams, Gregory 200, 139 Williams, Grgory 237, 81 Williams. Jeffry 202, 132 Williams, Jennifer 292 Williams, Jill M 237 Williams. John I 237 Williams, Kathy R 292 Williams, Kelly 36,170, 202 Williams, Mr. Kevin 155 Williams, Kim 292 Williams, Margaret 262 Wiliams, Marta 203 Williams, Otis 292 Williams. Regina M 292 Williams, Ronald W 262 Williams, Stcy P Williams. Stewart 262 Williams, Theodo A 262 Williams, Wendy D 262, 292 Williams, William 203 Williford, Paul 263 Wilma, Rich 57 Wilmore, Kimberly A. 263 Wilmouth, Ricky L. 2, 106 Wilsey, Richard L. 203, 121 Wilson, Dr. Dean 111, 117 Wilson, Anthony A 292.121 Wilson, Billy 263 Wilson, Brian L, 263, 111, 51 Wilson, Cassandra Wilson, Janice L. 292 Wilson, Jennifer 292 Wilson, Kevin L. 237 Wilson, Laurie A 13. 203. 44, 16 Wilson, Lynn P. 27, 263 Wilson, Michael J 292 Wilson, Paul W 263 Wilson, Paula J. 263, 92, 93 Wilson, Randi Wilson, Sandy 263 Wilson, Tricia L. 237, 80 Wilson, Veronica 203,120,134 Wilson, Virgil 292 Winans, Craig 292 Winingham, Lanier 227, 263,139 Winkler. Ronald J 263. 51 Wlnnington. Sean C 202 Winslow, Dawn 292 Winslow, Shawn 292 Wintzer, Scott 25 Wirick, Wayne A. 292 Wise. Renne 263, 93 Witherspoon. Montg 263 Withrow, Sandro 263 Withrow, Sherri 293 Witty, Michael 293, 124 Wohlwend, Karl 293 Woldt. Michael 293,124 Wolf. Nicole M. 263 Wolfrey. William R 263 Wong, Stacey L. 203,157, 92. 93 Wood, Brian K. 237 Wood, Dovid L. 203 Wood, Greg 293 Wood, James G 263 Turn to page . .. English teacher Mr John Brady organizes his notes on how to write o research paper. Research papers took o lot of time and con be very voluoble. Wood. Michoel 293 Woodberry, Valerie 203. 97 Woodbridge, Edward 263 Woodbridge, Kenneth 293 Woodburn, Cynthia 23, 233, 237, 57, 105 Wooden. Agnes Woodman. Mathew D. 27, 237 Woods, Suzonne 5. 263, 124 Woomer, Eric J. 293 Wootten, Patricio Q 263 Wroose, Susan E. 203 Wren. Jennifer A 293 Wright. Bobby E 36. 237 Wright, Liso 293 Wright, Ricardo 263 Wyatt, Sandro J 203 Wynne, Bobby G 293 yyy Y yyy Yocendo, Loretto B 263 Yorger. Jr., Horry R 293 Yoifs, Steve F 203 Yeo, Clinton J. 293, 98 Yorke, Jomes D. 6, 237, 51 Yorke, Joseph A 293 Youmans. Michoel 263 Young, Christine A. 237 Young. Dovid W. 263. 124 Young, Debro J 237 Young, John R 7, 203, 209 Young, Kevin D 263, 81 Young, Ronold 293 Yung, Ken H 237 zzzZzzz Zoder, Lee M. 293 Zomprini, Mr. Dovid 206, 259, 155, 296 Zander, Lee M. 293 Zopolo, Scott A. 263 Zellers. Andro D. 263 Zeno. Stuort L 293 Zerby, David M. 263 Zerby, Hollee 263 Zolmon Mr. Gory 150, 155, 124 Zumbrook, Charles 263 Zurko, Mr Nick 155 Zyfo. Gobrielle 293 Zyto, George 237 We re NUMBER ONEII! ... The Boys i Soccer ream celebrates its victory in the state finals. The team won in the finoi j gome ogoinsr Woodson, with o score ; of 1-0 to achieve the state title Go, fight, winll! One of the many clubs participating in the annual Homecom¬ ing porode show their spirit and pride as they cheer their team on. Organiza¬ tions and clubs were very enthusiastic about supporting their school reoms. That says it oil ... Woodbridge the best school east of the Mississippi,” is a phrase familiar to all of the Wood- bridge family. This phrase put pride and encouraged students to succeed. Today ' s little girl, tomorrow ' s senior. . . looks on, enthralled by the homecom¬ ing festivities. The children of today look up to high school students as role models, and seeing our successful school is a positive influence. Closing Farewell, but not Goodbye In completing this volume of the Valhalla, something must be mentioned of the major events happening outside our school which hove affected us. Some of these events may hove been painful, some forgettable, and many memorable — all will shape our lives, the lives of the next generation, and our children. This yearbook will bring back many memories, not only of your school life, but of the world that we live in. On November 6, 1984 Presi¬ dent Ronald Reagan was re¬ elected to the office of Presi¬ dent by an overwhelming ma¬ jority of the popular vote. His re-election served as a state¬ ment by the American people — we generally were feeling good about ourselves; we were confident and relaxed about the future. We were op¬ timistic and felt that we liked what we had become. Presi¬ dent Reagan had talks with the Soviets about nuclear build-up, the first such talks since the 1960 ' s. More military spending, decreased government con¬ trol, ond strict budgets were at¬ tractive to the conservative American public. For o few weeks in the sum¬ mer of 1984, the American people turned on their televi¬ sion sets ond brought out their flags as the finest athletes in the world rook to stage in the Los Angeles Olympic games. The performances of the American athletes brought out the best in the American people. A sense of pride and notionolism filled the American public. We cheered and waved the flag as we came away with 88 gold medals, one more than the record. We will remember the opening ceremonies os all the athletes sang and danced together on the field. As the election and the Olympics brought our a sense of pride and accomplishment in the American people, so did the happenings in our school bring out o certain school spirit in us. With the results of our sports seasons, science fairs, moth leagues, and the all around success of our fellow students, we brought the Best school east of the Mississippi” to life. This book is for you. It will live on, and the memories it holds will live on. The good times ond the bad times, the love and the hurt, all the happiness and oil the pain were part of your lives and your days in high school. Your lives ore represented in this book and you will remember it all, through this book. From 88 gold medals, to thousands of starving peopl e in Ethiopia to the re-election of Ronald Reogon to Purple Rain and Prince to the Boys ' State Soccer Champions, we lived if oil You mode this year. It all will be remembered through this book. We hope you enjoy if ond remember that if you believe you ore the best ond wont to be the best, you will be. As long as you believe it, that is oil that counts. 1985 was great, good luck, and keep it going always! We wish you the best of luck, life and happiness. This is farewell, but nor goodbye. Let ' s look oheodl . . . President Ronald Reogon uses positive phrases os he ad¬ dresses the crowd or the capital center where President and Mrs. Reogon hosted o gathering of oil the band members who would hove ployed in the Inaugural Parade. Frigid weather was the reason the entire parade was cancelled As we ploy on .. . The marching band performs for fans at half rime of a foot¬ ball game. The entire music depart¬ ment had many concerts and competi¬ tions, gaining positive recognition throughout the store. Closing 303 Why the best school east of the Mississippi?” you moy ask. Our principal, Mr. Thomas Goul, has been saying this for four years, and now, we on the yearbook staff believe we ore the best — even if, of times, this is true only in our own minds. So, to moke the year¬ book better, we tried different things throughout the book. We did owoy with the ordinary ond put the symbolic Viking emblem on the bock of our book. When every reader closes the book, he will see the Viking that has inspired many olumni ond will inspire many future graduates. Everyone on the yearbook Silent Night ... Even at night Wood- bridge High School is still full of life os seen in the lights that remain lit for into the night. I con finally get some sleep ... Sophomore Mott Sullivan rests his head on his desk for o short break. After designing ond writing 304 pages of the 1985 Valhalla, we do not hove to meet ony more deadlines. We con rest at lost. All about the Be: staff is proud to hove brought you this book. I would like to thank the editors for oil their help — thonk you — Brynne, senior section marketing editor, who typed oil of the senior stots ond kept the soles high; Pom, index editor with the help of Liz Russell (Aide), who kept track of everyone and everything in the year¬ book; Jim, photog-rophy editor, who organized the best photography staff with whom I hove ever worked; Tina, sports editor, who hod so many spreads come bock from Toylor without mistakes; and John, layout editor, who kept oil of the layouts straight. I would also like to thonk the staff for oil of the great work they did — thonk you — Crystal, Gloria, Liso, Sharon, An¬ nette, Kristen, Lynn S., Chris, Leigh, Toro, Angie, Elaine, Karen, Lynn P., Mary, Cheri, Gino, Greg, Noncy, Lonier, Chris, Brent, John, Liz, and Dona. A special thanks goes to the two greatest yearbc sponsors, Mrs. Glorine Ghol: ond Mrs. Greta Raines, c thonk you to Mr. Tom Scoi our Toylor Publishing Compc representative. Without the help of oil th« people the yearbook would o pile of blank pages. The you everyone for making 1 year the best east of t Mississippi,” ond for helping t yearbook staff capture it print. Joe Procopio, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 304 Letter from the Editor ► For Reference This item for use in the library only. Prince William Public Library 2D202S SDhOTV 05520202 jjnjrffr nf VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00158 5954 RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1985 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) - ' V I