Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life.4 Academics.18 People.64 Administration.66 Seniors.76 Juniors.140 Sophomores.164 Freshmen ..192 Clubs.220 Sports.240 Closing.302 Index.306 VALHALLA 1986 Woodbridge Senior High School 3001 Old Bridge Road Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 Volume 22 You look lovelyl! Seniors Cheryl Moron ond Eric Bollenfine joked oround before the Homecoming parade began. Many students got involved in this big event, since it was the first of the new year, ond showed their school spirit. It really worksll Sophomore Brett Herrick rakes his turn on the Con- vincer.” As o new feature to the driver ' s education classes oil the students were required to watch it but were nor required to ride this new piece of equipment. new outfits? Stiors Cindy Lisa Allard, ond Liso Carter on Nerd Day dur- any seniors showed so the underclassmen , them in the spirit This way please ... senior Doug Stan¬ ton lends a helping hand, to Mrs. White, in directing traffic offer school. Students often offered their help to the ad¬ ministrators in various ways. The new Hangout ... Once Tackett ' s Mill wos completed and stores started opening, many students began hang¬ ing out in this new place. This wos o nice addition to the area because it cut down on highway traveling. 2 Opening Let ' s go Woodbridge!! Senior moscot, Holi Brandstein, cheers for rhe foorboll players during o rough ploy. The fans also got rhe team psyched and ready to ploy with their enthusiasm. Almost done . . . junior Troe Wilhelm waits for rhe last piece of wood needed for the doss’ Homecoming float. Much rime, planning and organi¬ zation went into making such floats. New Beginnings Construction on the school was nor to be found uncom¬ mon this year. In order to satisfy the space needed to fit rhe growing number of students in a comfortable learn¬ ing environment, the school hod to undergo a reconstruc¬ tion phase. Teachers had to give up what was once their planning area for rhe exchange of library rooms. Old planning areas were divided into classrooms in order to appease the larger number of students. What is causing the growth of the student population? Sudden increases in rhe school ' s population may be at¬ tributed to the community Don ' t slow down now!! Students try to out run the rain and moke it to their cars partially dry Rain is always 6 fac¬ tor to keep in mind with school related activities. becoming urbanized. Construc¬ tion firms hove been slowly building new housing. In this group is the firm of Ridge Development. Ridge was responsible for the building ond designing of rhe Tackett ' s Mill shopping oreo. Along with Tackett ' s Mill, was rhe building of Potomac Mills Outlet Moll. These two new major expansions created not only job opportunities for students, but also o choice for people in rhe surrounding oreo to go shopping and compare prices. New growth in the area has offered many new opportunities to get a job and also hove a choice of ploces to shop,” said Kathleen Walters. With oil the new growth in rhe oreo, new opportunities opened and offered students chances to do things that they wouldn ' t have otherwise. Opening 3 Water + Sand + Sunshine = Fun¬ time. That ' s all Andy Smith and his friends needed when they went to Virginia Beach over the summer. On top of the world, Sean Mar¬ shall enjoys the Homecoming dance. The dance was an ex¬ citing event for many people at the school, because it is one of the two formal events held. The More the Better There was something for everyone this post year. A student body of close to three thousand didn ' t mean fewer op¬ portunities for people. With more people giv¬ ing their efforts to the school we were bound to hove o better year than ever. There were activities for everyone whether you were into sports clubs, drama, politics or various other activities. People were involved in their own classes as well with activities such os homecoming floors and trying to win the spirit flog. Port of everyone ' s school career wos school work and homework. There always seemed to be lots of work no matter how hard you tried to ovoid it. Junior Julie Mullen said, between tennis and school it was hard to find time for myself.” Freshmen hod to leorn to adjust to the new ways of high school; sophomores started getting involved in extra curricular ac¬ tivities; juniors hod to work to get their grades up before class ranking or the end of the year; ond seniors hod to prepare for college and a new exciting life out¬ side of school. At favorite activities such os pep rallies ond . . . hard to find rime for myself. ' ' football games each class ' s distinct per¬ sonalities blended, ond we all become one spirited class. Doting ond going out with friends wos onother aspect of student life. Going to the movies with friends or a certain special person gave people o chance to get owoy from school worries. Juggling between school and a job wos o challenge for many students. Whether it wos to hove extra money or to save for college, people seemed to need money. Whatever people ' s interests were, everyone seemed to contribute his talents to our school. The year was bound to be good. 1-2-3-4 march onward; Senior Party Fields performs with the marching bond in rhe homecoming parade. The bond put in many hours to perform. 4 Student Life Are you reody? Shay Davis and friends preparing for rhe homecoming parade. Each year rhe marching band par¬ ticipated in rhe parade. A private joke; Peggy Harpine, a junior lost in laughter. Peggy runs track and is involved in other school activities. Srudenr Life 5 Finally! What we ' ve all been waifing for! As the year was coming ro an end, many students looked forward ro this annual event as a night of elegance and excitement. Here we are! Senior Tommy Early and his date, Charlene Sanford, arrive or the door, smiles and invitations read . Presenting invitations at the door is a necessity for getting into the dance. Standing at attention . . . the junior class members of the Prom Court await the announcement of the new Maid of Honor. This moment is os exciting as the announcement of the new queen. Dancin the night away . . . Juniors Id and Toro Shiffert dance to one of the bond ' s foster paced hits, fast songs were a hit with many couples, bur when o slow song come on everyone rook his spot on the donee floor. What shall we do after the dance? Couples often discuss their plans for after the dance Many couples attend¬ ed breakfast parties and others got together or friends ' homes ro socialize and relax. TP JjJ ; HP?’ fltagr’ . id the winner is . . . Miss Les Hanna. The room or Srouffer ' s G course Horel rises with excitement J os the new Prom queen is named Traditionally, lost years queen, Leslie Trowbridge, hos the honor of crowning the new Queen. 11 • 11 f n 6 Studenr Life Slow doncin ' . . . Many couples joined in towards rhe end of rhe queen ' s vic¬ tory donee. Traditionally, rhe queen received rhe first few moments of rhe song olone with her dare. Let ' s gol Junior Corson Olinger starts walking off rhe dance floor os he grasps his dare s hands. Couples often walked off rhe floor in rhe middle of a dance to get refreshments and rest. 00 All smilesl The new Prom queen. Leslie Hanna, smiles pretty for rhe camera in a brief phoro session. Pictures were often raken of rhe queen to capture rhe excitement of rhe evening. These Are the Best of Times With all the planning and preparations, the ' 85 Junior- Senior Prom was definitely a night to remember. ' ' Renting a tuxedo, and buying rhe pret¬ tiest gown one could find were just o couple of the many deci¬ sions token into consideration for rhe dress code of the Prom. In addition to the traditional dress, corsages, ond bouton¬ nieres contributed to the elegance of the entire even¬ ing. Another aspect in regards to this special night was reserv¬ ing o table for two ot on elaborate restaurant. These Are rhe Best of Times, certainly showed to be an overwhelmingly memor¬ able rheme for the many who attended. The theme was very fitting because everyone wos having such a good time ond some graduates even returned to experience these fun times, explained junior Kelly Byrd. As a traditional location, Stouffer ' s Concourse Hotel add¬ ed o nice touch to this annual event. Tobies were decorated with table clothes ond candles lit the middle of each. Many of the most popular hits filled the ballroom, ployed by rhe group Ignition, which was carefully chosen by the junior class officers. As the grand finale ap¬ proached, everyone searched for the perfect spot to see the new queen crowned; rhe room filled with o great deal of ex¬ citement and applause. The line of senior ond junior members of rhe Prom court fil¬ ed our onto rhe donee floor, escorted by their dates. While the drumroll was ployed ond the new 1985 Prom queen, Leslie Honno, was named along with her Maid Of Honor, Dana Strickland, rhe bond began ploying the victory donee for the new queen. After a few moments of dancing olone the rest of rhe court and those who wished to join in did so. All that went into preparing this annual event, for the senior class, ended the year with o happy forewell. Prom was a perfect way of putting on end to o perfect year, stored senior Susie Chichester. With Prom being the lost donee of the year and graduation o short rime away, many seniors started looking and preparing for their future college career, filled with new experiences and more fun times. Prom 7 Ready, set, hikel . . . Junior Monica Chapman gets ready to hike the ball to teammate Lynn Smith. Meanwhile, the opposing teams exchange reinforcing glares. Catch if, Roni . .. Senior Roni Winkler cautiously catches the ball, as ream- mate Barbara Ferguson watches during the powder puff football game. Too bad the pass was intended for junior Lynn Smith. Just a little more .. . Junior Robert Hodges pulls with all his might during the junior-senior tug-of-war. The com¬ bined strength of the junior class resulted in a big win over the seniors. 8 Studenr Life Pull harder! .. . Many seniors made a valiant attempt to win the tug-of-war but their opponents, the juniors, won the event. The juniors ' win was quite on upset in the match. Just for Fun — Viking Day Competition Viking Day brought o great ideal of excitement into the stadium at Woodbridge last June. Although the day ' s ac¬ tivities were abbreviated due to scheduling difficulties, the Mr. Woodbridge Contest, the Class Tug-of-War, and the Junior-Senior Powder Puff Football Game still remained important events. The day ' s events started with the traditional tug-of-war. The freshmen went against the seniors, and the sophomores were matched against the jun¬ iors. The seniors and juniors were victorious, and then the under¬ dog juniors reigned supreme over the seniors in the final match. It sure was a great win for us, ' ' commented junior Robert Hodges excitedly. Next on the agenda was the Mr. Woodbridge Contest, where many good-looking guys were chosen to compete. Although it was a rough decision, Rick St. John reigned as Mr. Wood- bridge, and Doug Stanton was a very proud first runner-up. The last and final event was the dreaded junior-senior Powder Puff Football Game. Although the participants were girls, the contest wound up to be a grudge match. The first half was scoreless, yet not effortless as both reams came close to scoring at various times. The second half was the deciding fac¬ tor. With the seniors on the 10 yard line, quarterback Kathy Martin threw a touchdown pass, but was stopped on the extra point attempt. In a desperate last drive, the juniors came very close to scoring. On the 30 yard line, junior quarterback Lisa Carter threw an intended pass to teammate Lynn Smith, but it was unfortunately intercepted by senior Roni Winkler. The game was over, and the seniors reigned victorious. Viking Day is a very special time in the school year because if allows for competitions be¬ tween the classes, boosts school spirit, and produces a lor of fun. Please don ' t hit mel . .. Senior Lori Askelson doses her eyes in on attempt to distract the junior quarterback, Liso Carter. Lisa’s pass was unfortunately not caught, and the juniors lost. Viking Day 9 As the Sun Goes Down As night falls over the com¬ munity, students come out and bring the town to life. New at¬ tractions hove been added over the post year and some old have remained. Among the new attractions ore the Tackett ' s Mill Shopping Center and Potomac Mills Outlet Mall. Tackett’s Mill offers a place close by to go shopp¬ ing for items that were once only found or Springfield Moll. At the Mill is o movie theater with four cinemas. Students feel that having o theater close is a change for the better. Susan Dugger remarked, New movie theaters moke if easier to go see o movie within a reasonable distance. ' ' Potomac Mill is also scheduled to contain movie theater and countless number of outlet stores. ;t he aspect of shopping or g movie isn ' t appealing, there L always on activity duled for Friday night or school. Many of the ac¬ es included ore football os well as basketball gomes. After the gome, going to o donee is always o good possibility. Games and dances provide o place for friends to talk and spend some rime together. On the way home from the gome or dance, o common place to stop and grab o bite is McDonald ' s. Not only is McDonald ' s a place to sir and have some fun, but also a place to get information on parties very easily. The most common thing to do on a Saturday night is to go to a party. Parties are one of the few places friends can go and do things together in a less controlled environment. It ' s really good to get our of the house and spend some time with friends and get the chance to make new ones,” said Melanie Schumann. Parties usually outlast all other nighttime activities, lasting deep into the night or early the next morning. After everyone leaves to go home the area is once again tranquil. Go Team Go! Stands are almost always crowded when a football game is in town Football is one of the nightlife ac¬ tivities during the fall season that at¬ tracts large crowds. Don ' t forget the potty tonight . . . After school, students often make plans for the evening. Making plans in advance is always a good idea so as to avoid confusion later. 0 Student Life Let ' s go crozy! Prince and the Revolu¬ tion perform here in concert at the Capitol Center. Musicians perform in concert around the area and their con¬ certs ore exciting and well attended. Doncing the night away, Donees at¬ tract crowds to the school on Friday nights. Dances are one of the ways to raise money for o club and are fun to go to. Did you see that move? Senior Natalie Neuffer and friend, Tommy Lay, watch one of the varsity footboll games. Games are a social activity that brings a lot of spirit to the school. The Quiet Before the Storm. Tackett ' s Mill is now docile but soon it will be flooded by people shopping and get¬ ting prepared for a movie or a bite to ear. One Special Night. New Homecoming queen Dona Strickland is crowned by last year ' s queen Krista Smith. Dana was elected queen by her peers because of her magnanimous personality. Night Life 11 Oh my gosh! Excited os con possibly be, Dono Strickland is crowned Queen of ' 86 Homecoming. Following tradi¬ tion, Kristo Smith who was preceding queen (1985) did the honors of award¬ ing Dana. And this year ' s queen, Dono Strickland Escorted by Robbie Denson, Dono walks down the aisle while onlooking classmates cheer her on. Hey folks — How yo doin ' ? Senior Manny Newman waves to friends while riding along with varsity cheerleaders during the Homecoming parade. It is also traditional for the var¬ sity squad to ride on a firetruck during the parade. Okay, let ' s get through this crowd! Senior Eric Ballenrine expresses his school spirit representing the King Kong of the senior floor. A lot of hard work and cooperation by each doss was well appreciated. I i I I I 12 Student Life Home Sweet Hom e The finol decision of the homecoming rheme resulted in o challenge for the classes to use their creativity. Decorating showcases and floors were o big concern of each class. With Saks Fifth Avenue os their theme, the dosses worked hard to moke their ideas both interesting and original. The floats must exhibit the chosen theme and also pertain to winning the Homecoming game. The Class of 1987 found this to be rewarding by capturing 1st Place in the judging as they did in their freshman year. Nor all of the viewpoint was focused on the floats. There were many things to be done for Homecoming to make it a suc¬ cess. Voting for princesses and escorts was a major concern for the classes as they represented each individual class during the parade. The clubs and cheerleaders also got to put in their individual interpretation of Homecoming by being par¬ ticipants in the parade. When the game started Woodbridge ' sak ' the Falcons” signs appeared everywhere in the stadium modifying the Homecoming theme. The real excitement comes when the half time festivities begin. Princesses and escorts are in¬ troduced and the lucky senior is announced Queen. Then on with the game and the fearsome football players fulfilling the “Struttin ' fheir stuffl . .Winners of the doss floors, rhe Junior class strut fheir stuff in the annual Homecoming parade expressing their idea of Saks 5th Avenue which wos this year ' s theme. “Daddy ' s little princess Senior princess Liso Doszner is escorted by her father on to the field during the halftime festivities. This wos o proud moment for most fathers to see their “little girl be everyone ' s “princess. crowds expectations by playing a most exciting game. Cheerleaders, with all the spirit and pride, get the blood going in rhe stands by chanting for our team. All went well despite the unfortunate weather conditions causing the dance to be held the same night of the game. Students handled this very well by making the best of the situa¬ tion and having a good time. “Stand still and hold on tignfll Waiting for the ream to diminish their work of art exemplifying fheir support, rhe var¬ sity cheerleaders stand patiently. A lot of hard work and extra time is always put in by oil cheerleaders, to moke signs and decorations making Homecoming even more enjoyable. Hangin ' on tight and smilin ' pretty! Senior princess Kathleen Wheeler stands with her father during halftime introductions of rhe Homecoming Court. It is traditional to hove the fathers escort the senior princesses. Homecoming 13 Beat Potomac . . . Psyched Varsity foot¬ ball ream huddles together to get prepared for their big game against the Potomac Panthers. Fight for a Victory . . . Varsity Cheerleader, Robin Anholt, cheers en¬ thusiastically with excitement at a varsity football game. Precision and Tune . . . The Mighty Vik¬ ing Marching Band performs for the stu¬ dent body at the afternoon pep rally. GO VIKES! .. . The enthusiastic crowd awaits another chant from the cheerleaders or the rally. Smile Pretty .. . Vikette, junior Lorinda Roach looks up of the crowd with a big, confident smile. Come On Guys . . . Spirited senior Doug Stanton tries to arouse the crowd at the pep rally. 14 Student Life Spirit Mania School spirit was promoted through many events and ac¬ tivities during this school year. One such activity was the pep rally. Pep rallies consisted of the student body, the cheer¬ leaders, the bond, the drill ream, and the teams for which the pep rallies rock place that season. The cheerleaders ond the bond ployed o mojor role in getting the students psyched for the gome the following night. The morning rally was a new early spirit arouser that began or 7:30 a.m. ond continued un¬ Yeoh Team .. . the excired crowd cheers on the ream to a victory for the game that night. til the beginning of first period. These pep rallies consisted of the band ploying and the cheerleoders chanting to build spirit for the gome that night. Class competitions always added excitement and variety to each rally. The most spirited class hod their name engraved on o plaque which symbolized domination of spirit at that im¬ portant pep rally. This plaque was placed in the athletic direc¬ tor ' s office where many observed the most spirited class. Getting the ream members involved in the skits were some of the main attrac¬ tions in each rally. Each class was proud of its contribution to the success of the pep rallies. What ' s the next step? ... JV Cheerleader, Sheilo Sanders, tries to remember the next dance step It’s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s . . . Yes, it s the cheerleaders jazzing up the crowd with one of their various routines. Is it time to go? . . . Seniors Dave Kline and John Hamilton ash if it ' s that rime. Many people are often anxious to head home during pep rallies so they can prepare to go to the game later Want a Kiss? .. . Norseman, junior, Matt Tedesco, shows his spirit as a new Norseman member at the pep rally. Pep Rallies 15 Shades of the Past, a Night to Remember The search for rhe prettiest, most poised, ond most talented girl to carry the title of Miss Woodbridge began lost spring. The contestants were nominated by their peers through English classes. Twenty-eight girls represent¬ ing all four grade levels par¬ ticipated in the second annual Miss Woodbridge Pageant. The rheme for the pageant was Shades of the Past.” In keeping with the theme, a dance was taught to the girls which contained segments of the Jitterbug, the Charleston, the Twist, and the Moonwolk. This dance was not a part of the competition between the girls; instead, it was for enter¬ tainment and fun. The rheme was also incorporated by hav¬ ing rhe girls appear in outfits from their favorite era. Working on the pageant became an exciting project. As Debbie Sweasy put it, The pageant gave me an oppor¬ tunity to meet new friends and become better ac¬ quainted with the ones I already knew.” The efforts of the S.C.A. and Mrs. Thora Davis, the sponsor, made the pageant more than just a competition; it became a chance to make new friends as well. Finally, the much awaited night arrived with a special aura present in the auditorium. By the close of the evening, a new Miss Woodbridge, Shannon Johnson, was crowned. As Shannon recalls, Being crowned gave me the most incredible feeling of relief and satisfaction of accomplishing something.” Shannon ' s duties have in¬ cluded accompanying the S.C.A. in their activities and being involved in the opening ceremonies for the Lake Ridge Community Park. Shan¬ non also serves to represent the spirit of Woodbridge to the rest of the community. Look at those pearly whites. Robin Walker has just been announced first runner-up ro Miss Woodbridge. Not that question! The ten semi-finolists were required to answer questions, randomly selected, about the Wood- bridge community ond future plans. A rose for the pretty lady ... In the evening gown competition, each con¬ testant is escorted across the stage by gentlemen who volunteered for rhe job. 16 Seniors Let ' s do the Twist! In keeping with the pageant theme, the girls perform a dance that represents many eras in time! The winners ore . . . Senior Sally Patter¬ son displays disbelief when she and Junior Sabrina Tamarus are chosen Most Talented in the annual Miss Wood- bridge Pageant ♦ « ♦ Ji ' ♦ ? - . � § ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ � ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ This stage is sooo big! Rachael Doss walks gracefully in front of the judges; she was voted Most Photogenic. The queen and her court. . . Dock Row; Sally Patterson, second runner-up; Michelle Jones, fourth runner-up; Toni DeWirr, third runner-up; Robin Walker, first runner-up Front: Shannon Johnson, Miss Woodbridge. Seniors 17 Hey therel Junior, Tony Clark gazes casually while still listen¬ ing to the lecture being given. Paying attention was very im¬ portant because quizzes were often given. And if the square root of 172 is equal to 4 times x ... Brett Rassmussen attempts to solve a very difficult math problem. It fakes intense thought to complete. Above And Beyond Excellence The academics were the most important part of the structure during high school. Among the ciubs, sports, and other activities, the academics were stressed most heavily. Requirements in math, English, physical education, science, and foreign languages were to make us reoR - as going to be c gh year. Those headed for col¬ lege- oak higher classes in math and science to insure their understand¬ ing of what would be expected of them. There were applications to be filled out, essays to be composed, and compulsory fees to be sent in. Lisa Gurz, a senior, said, Filling out all those applications were really awful but receiving my letter of acceptance from my first choice of schools will make it all worth my while. With the ending of the 20 credit diploma, the class of 1986 will be the last to be able to receive the Prince William diploma. With the goal of graduation coming closer and closer, it became less popular to work on school subjects and more appealing to par¬ ty. Senioritis was that dreaded disease which affected most, if not all, seniors especially after first semester exams. Studying became a small hindrance and catching up on sleep on class time was not unusual. Ivan Alevy commented, As soon as these mid-term ex¬ ams are over, it ' s all easy going and down hill. All the over abun¬ dance of studying even¬ tually paid off with the commencement of school, the promise of summer vacation, and of course, the gradua¬ tion of the class of 1986. How much longer until lunch? Ii was easy to let one ' s mind drift especially right before lunct when it become the hardest tc concentrate on any one subject. demies Are you sure Druce Springsteen is o direct descendont of George Washington? Keith Swain and Susan Copas discuss trivial mat¬ ters along with serious historical facts. I wonder if oil this will pay off? Sherri Withrop patiently reads and rakes notes to pass her biology rest. It fakes sometimes hours of preparation to com¬ prehend concepts. Academics Divider 19 This looks great” ... Mrs. Gwen Blackwell assists a student and checks her progress. Individual help was great¬ ly valued by the art students. That ' s still life” . . . Senior Rob Paer- zold works on the tedious details in¬ volved in his drawing. Art requires a lor of patience but seeing the finished pro¬ ject is rewarding. It needs more color” .. . Junior Karen Stogner rakes a break from painting to think about her project. Ideas were often hard to come up with when It came rime to be creative. A background of art” ... Students socialize beside the art murals. They provided an interesting conversation piece while adding a bit of color to the walls. 20 Academics Shhh . . . Artists At Work Ms. J., could you come here?”, wos o question fre¬ quently asked by her art students. Mrs. Dottie Johnson- Swaggard — Ms. J for short, along with Mr. Don Fleshmon and Mrs. Gwen Blackwell, gave students the attention they needed to develop their talents. The serious art students took advantage of the individual help offered in on effort to broaden their skill and tech¬ nique. The upper level ort students were eligible to join the National Art Honor Society or to possibly turn a barren wall into o work of art. Some gifted individuals also hod the oppor¬ tunity to attend o summer art workshop held ot o selected university. Art mainly involves working with the hands. Students hod a choice of many studios such as ceramics, pointing, and draw¬ ing. A combination of tolent ond originality allowed students to create o feeling in their ort projects. Art was on enjoyoble class because if gave students the freedom to express themselves creatively. Junior Soro Hose commented, Art is one of the few classes I enjoy because I am interested in my work and con go at my own pace.” Since ort wos such o pleasurable course, if encouraged students to expand their artistic abilities to their fullest capacity. j Where did my pencil go?” Art student Shown Forley is coughr looking rather suspicious. Art provided a very relaxed atmosphere. Moke sure all the brushes are clean” Art teacher, Mr. Don Fleshmon checks to moke sure oil the point brushes ore in good shape. Art supplies ore hard to replace. What did you do this weekend? Art students chat while finishing up their projects. Socializing always seems to moke the time go by foster. It ' s almost done” . .. Senior Andy Rogers works diligently to complete o mural. Concentration Is needed to ob¬ tain the best possible outcome. Art 21 rx H. Are we going to ploy some Van Holen? Leslie Oswalt concentrates on getting the appropriate rhythm to lead the band. It is necessary to maintain tempo. I hear o B flat instead of Cl Mrs. Linda Gammon-Chairmonte directs the varsi¬ ty band with overwhelming skill. She also directs the marching band in the fall. PLAY IT AGAIN Did you learn your A flat scales for tomorrow ' s test? What ' s the rhythm for the third measure?” These questions and more were asked in the varsity bond room. Mrs. Linda Gammon-Chairmonre and Mr. Gory Zolmon were very dedicated in their work with the varsity bonds. They spent many long practices to perfect the band ' s general ploying ability. The goal of oil the varsi¬ ty musicians was to ploy well enough to moke the upper concert or symphonic bonds. The varsity bonds performed four concerts this year and with Am I in F or E flat?? Ivy Tillman suc¬ cessfully executes precision while per¬ forming her piece of music. With exten¬ sive practicing she improves. each performance there was o notable improvement. In the spring, the bands hod on evaluation of their progress where three pieces of their best ployed music were played for o judge. In Festival the scores ranged from l-IV; I being a superior rating which students worked toward. Kristen DeMarse said, ”1 like playing in the varsity band, but I think marching band is more exciting.” Jodi Heoly said, ”1 like playing the trumpet, and I hope to make if to Symphonic Band by my senior year.” Loud Noisesl Confidently roaring I wonder if Druce Springsteen started through o piece of contemporary out this way? Varsity bond percussionist music, the brass section demonstrates Sonio Jolley ponders while the rest of their skill to perform more difficult the bond rakes time out to correct music. errors. Varsity Band 23 Bands At Their Best What did you get when the best bond members were placed in one room ond in¬ structed to ploy? — the Sym¬ phonic Bond, composed of the very best bond musicians in the school. The Symphonic Bond has and always will represent the elite of band members in our school, and this year ' s high- ranking band once again had that quality. In the early parr of the year, all of the band members were gathered together. Their purpose was to audition for a place in the highest level band. The com¬ petition was tough: only the elite would become o part of this respected organization. Lynn Taschek, a senior member of the Symphonic Band stared, The Symphonic Band is the best and it was hard getting into it. ' The competition was very tough. The Symphonic Band held the pride and respect of being the best bond in the school. They well deserved this honor through their long hours of practicing and hard hours on their instruments. Clarinet Trio! . . Three clarinet players of the Symphonic Band attentively watch their music while playing a dif¬ ficult piece. Hours of practice made them the best band in the school. A little bit louder... Flute players Pen¬ ny Anderson and Kim Whited concen¬ trate on iheir music. It took much dedication and rime to perfect one ' s musical talent. Upmost concentration . . . Symphonic Band members Penny Anderson, Maria Basile, and Elsie Pelot demonstrate strict concentration while practicing in class. Trombone Tunesl . .. The trombone section of the Symphonic Band mokes their excellent musical talent even bet¬ ter by putting in long hours of practice. Their practice helped them to become the best band in the school. I Listen up! . . . One of the bond direc¬ tors, Ms. Undo Gammon, conducts the Symphonic Bond. She and Mr. Gory Zolman were the two bond directors in the school. Their experience and dedicated efforts perfected the bonds into the best. Striking o classic pose . . Senior David Schultz displays his experience while ploying rhe French horn. Since he has been in bond for many years, Dovid was on asset to rhe bond and helped to perfect their style. Trio Trumpets! . . Senior Kim DeMorse and Scott McCredy practice during fourth period. The long hours of prac¬ tice could be easily recognized during one of their concerts. Creating o fast beat . . Kathy McClain and company sound out rhe beat dur¬ ing practice. Although they were placed behind the bond, rhe percus¬ sionist ' s importance was not diminished. Symphonic Bond 25 Right, left, up, downl The band ployed or oil home gomes ot holftime and entertained the crowd while the foot¬ ball players took o break. Am I ploying the right song? Angie Audry nervously ploys her instrument. Being in the Marching Bond was fun but being In front of the whole school was nerve-rocking. Boy, is this getting heovyl Junior Richard Riley relaxes while he waits to go onto the floor. Ploying o big instru¬ ment such os this required much lung power. And here they cornel The Marching Bond heads down the track led by drum major Glenn Hall. The Bond walked on the track before their holftime performance. 26 Academics Puttin ' On The Hits One hot, humid, Sunday afternoon the school wos in¬ vaded by busses which march- ng bond members would board. They slowly mode their woy to hundreds of people, uggoge and instruments. This wos the doy that the Mighty Viking Marching Band went to comp. Their hard work at comp brought them many accomplishments. The bond ' s first major com¬ petition wos the North Stafford invitational where they won second place bond in AAA class ond first place for best flog line. They then went to the State Fair Competition, where they won third place bond in the AAA class and second place for best drum majors. But the most exciting competition was the Mount Vernon Classic where rhe bond won first place in AAA doss, first place color guard ond rhird place bond overall; but rhe day wasn ' t over. They were invited to march in the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida December 1986. With the great leadership of directors Mr. Gory Zolmon and Mrs. Linda Gommon- Chioromonte, drum majors Glenn Hall ond Todd Fisher ond bond front captain Patti Fields and Robin Musselmon, the bond wos selected by the Washington District Football Association for having the most outstanding halftime perfor¬ mance in the Metropolitan Area. The show ' s repertoire wos Invicto,” Samba de Or¬ pheus, ' ' Sun Cot, and A Festival Prelude. ' ' Todd Fisher stated, Making it through oil the bugs at comp ' Rambo Wood ' ond many days ond nights of long hours ond hard work took true dedication from everyone, and it really paid off. I thought it wos one of our most successful years ever. ' ' The year was filled with fun ond excitement os the bond members worked their hardest ond mode the year a greot success. All together nowl Senior Corson Ol- inger proudly ploys his instrument. Be¬ ing able to ploy in unison rook o lot of hard work ond practice, but in the end the music wos perfected. Mighty Viking Marching Band. Direc¬ tors Mr. Gory Zolmon ond Mrs. Lindo Gommon-Chioromonre, instruct drum majors Todd Fisher ond Glenn Hall. Marching Bond Carefully drawing the bow across the strings, vibrant and resonant sounds are created by the orchestra as they bring their instruments to life. The au¬ dience sits captivated until the final measure is completed as fingers fly to create both in¬ tricate and exciting runs. The ensemble group con- Concert Orchestra Front Row: K Tor¬ rance, R. Bunch, C. Thompson, J. Dit- ramo, K. Dovis, A. Harris, J. Anders, A. Dittamo. Second Row: J. Harris, L. Keller, 5 Hensley, R. McNeil, A. Scott, N Krasinski, K. Adorns. Third Row: D. Corcoran, G. Benson, J. Pelli, A. Solp, Miss King, B Hawkins, J. Forsberg, R. Schumann, J. Lewis, R. Chopm. This isn ' t so bod after all!! Sophomore Bryn Hose earnestly ploys her cello while she reads and concentrates on her music. Practicing isn ' t always con¬ sidered hard work ond is sometimes reloxing. What o Poirl Senior Chris Memoli and John Hester ploy their violins simultaneously to produce o single ef¬ fect Practicing together is essential to producing a good sound. sisted of the most talented string players within the school. The group was designed to create a new sound in the or¬ chestra as opposed to a full or¬ chestra. Competition for seats was tough and often highly challenged. The orchestra was nor just a group of competitors; everyone gives his best to create a finished product that we are proud of, commented senior violinist Chris Memoli. Some of the activities in which the orchestra par¬ ticipated included playing at the opening of a new wing at Springfield Mall, attending a competition in Hershey Park, Pennsylvania, and participating in festivals in the spring where they received superior ratings. Senior Arnes i a Neely summed up her experiences in the orchestra this way. Play¬ ing in the orchestra gives me a positive feeling. It ' s a chance in the school day to do something I wont to do. I Blending Together For Success Hey, am I ploying this right? Joret Forsberg earnestly plays his violin mak¬ ing sure he is on the right measure Rehearsing is an absolute must in order to be prepared I’ve got to get this right! Freshman Jen¬ ny Memoli diligently plays her violin making sure she hits the right notes. Ac¬ curacy and precision ore vital to any piece The next fingering is this. Jason DeBloois utilizes his knowledge of difficult fingerings for higher positions during class. Much concentra¬ tion is needed to achieve a total effect. This sounds pretty good! Nichole Kinevich plays harmony to a difficult song. There were many parts to learn for the many different songs the orchestra played Concert Orchestra 29 Varsity and treble choir of¬ fered the students involved on enjoyable class. Vorsity choir is the storting point for students who wished to participate in the choral program. Freshmen constituted the majority of var¬ sity choir, and the class proved to be a learning experience for the first year choir students. The next step of the choral development was treble choir in which ouditions were re¬ quired. Consisting of oil female voices, treble choir offered listeners o unique sound. Improvement was mode by Varsity Choir Front Row: Glen Leonard, Roger Brickley, Tom Hankins, Peter Chisholm, Colin Reese, Scott Carpenter, Rick Birtwistle, Goylie Lund, Director. 2nd Row: Louro Jones, Ann Pollock, Jennifer Carlson, Ashleigh Counclll, Heather George, Aimee Allurne, Pom Avelllno, Debbi Cove, Jenny Bobcock. 3rd Row: Kristen Doirs, Sara Hoose, Noncy Zovok, Judy Howard, Julie Dug¬ ger, Notholie Pierrot, Tricio Ann Hawkins, Romono Hoyhurst, Dana Watkins, Keli Troinor, Joy Joy Horn- bock. 4th Row: Cosey Austin, Michelle Banos, Christy Viletto, Caryn Powell, Christie London, Sherry English, Lynn Buckles, Ann Perreault, Michelle Rivera, Jennifer Puckett, Marie Frelre. Bock Row: Donno Menefee, Mary Baker, Tommy Leaf, Shannon Jackson, Stephanie Hudkins, Colleen Brown, Sfoci Clark, Evelyn Ross, Kim Patterson, Tricio Hawkins, Kathleen Badger, Michele Fejfor, Tiffany Coson, Cathy Booth. Treble Choir Front Row: Liso Kyriakakis, Michelle Price, Michelle Kittle, Maxine Alvorez, Kimberly Reese, Kelly Cassell, Gloria Roach, Heidi Sfockmoe. 2nd Row: Adrienne Russell, Tino Phaneuf, Janet Garlow, Juliana Brown, Kerry Mullen, Wendy Pledger, Miriam Hose, Marcy Snoderly, Christy Fetzer, Karen Noviski, Genesis Jackson, Cathl Early. 3rd ,.ow: Kathy McMullen, Tracy Horne. Cindy Hylton, Lori Natale, Alissa Holi, Lisa Turgeon, Tammy Kane, Sheila ' ■ders, Lisa Evans, Michelle Setlow, a Boozer, Cindy Owens, Gaylle Lund, Choral Director. We ' ve Got The Beat both choirs over the year. They performed o foil, winfer and spring concert ond their quality of sound become more specialized through each. The hard work of choral director Mrs. Gaylie Lund paid off in the end by turning out ex¬ perienced singers. The students were ready to move on to the the next beat — Concert Choir and the Woodbridge Singers. Not one of the girlsl Roger Brickley ond Peter Chisholm listen and learn. Since few guys were in the choir, they were required to perform their best. NlAfh .Wi I Just having fun ... Sherry English and Lynn Duckies have a chance ro laugh and enjoy the class while preparing for one of the concerts. Did I hit the right note? Judy Howard smiles and wonders if she song the lost chord right. Hitting the right note always took practice. Watchout Bruce S.l Tom Hankins sings the melody. This class allowed his voice to be in rone for concerts and future choral groups. Fa-la-la-la-la ... Cathy Booth and Joy Honbock learn while they sing. Varsity choir was the first learning step in the choral department. Varsity Treble Choir 31 Woodbridge Singers First Row: Morty Nohe, Raleigh Horsley,Scott Garka. Second Row: Kathleen Walters, Ginger Coxey, Harry Lumpkin, Michelle Jacob¬ son, Joe Lassiter, Cindy Romeo, Roger Wolfrey, Cindee Pozuros, Adrian Beu- ing, Terri Hartloub, Mott Sawyer, Tom¬ my Eckfield, Koren Brown. Is it live or is it Memorex . .. Seniors Terri Hartloub ond Ginger Coxey and junior Mott Sawyer hit high notes during practice. As sopranos, these three fre¬ quently hit such notes. MM MR MMI WW I : WSM MM MM HMi SQM MHRW MMMR MM ll$SMM - nt ' -. . MRMMiMBMMi MBM MRMiBMwysiR ' MMHB MiMMRMiM MMM MMM MMg rnmmmmm . ■ HM MRM MM MMBM M MMMMMWMMMIMMiMMRMIBMMMMMBMiMM|H MMMMBM MMMRMiMBiM R BMMMMMM MWBMMMMgR MM MMpS WMlMMtMM BM AMI WMI ■HU HMM A MHB flHHItiHSS . v $ it £9IS1H BWMiA MiAHHAA iAAi MHHA MHAIA— (pi J — — —I — — 1M1 A AHA1— H AI AM I —AIA M B mm mw rntgiii law mum — 1 mm - ' .«• naRK VMi Any requests? ... Choir director Mrs. Goylie Lund ploys along with her students. Mrs. Lund often accompanied the choir to insure unity. Do. re, mi, fa, so la, ti . . . Sophomores Wendy Williams, Katherine Hoffman, and Ann Chortier sing along in class. Good class preparation is essential for a good concert performance. Sing Along The rwo odvonced choirs or Woodbridge, rhe Woodbridge Singers ond rhe Concerr Choir, performed admirably rhe pasr year. For rhe second con- securive year, rhe Concerr Choir received o superior raring or rhe disrricr fesrival. The con¬ cerr choir also rroveled ro Nashville for rhe second con- secufive year ro compere in an inrernorionol music fesrival. They repeared rheir 1985 per- : ormance by bringing home a silver medal. The Woodbridge Singers, rhe mosr elire of all choirs in rhe music deparrmenr, also col- lecred rewords rhe pasr year. The Woodbridge Singers ore o I selecr group of sixreen (nine seniors, four juniors, ond fhree sophomores) members. Along wirh rhe concerr choir rhey received a superior raring or rhe disrricr fesrival and won o silver medol or Nashville. Once again rhe Woodbridge Singers performed of rheir an¬ nual madrigal feasr. Ir wos held in rhe cafereria and wos on ex¬ celled performance. Wirh rheir booming, unified music and elaborafe cosrumes, rhe madrigal feosr wos rhe highlighr of rheir year. Throughour rhe year, borh rhe Woodbridge Singers and rhe Concerr Choir presenred numerous, excelled concerrs rhar broughr rhem occlomorion and awards. Every perfor¬ mance was firsr class, and ex¬ emplified rhe skill of rhe music deparrmenr of Woodbridge. Su-Sussudio .. . Sophomores Marty Nohe ond Raleigh Horsley add o manly touch to the choir. Most mole members of the choir were either bass or olto singers. Da-doo-run-run-run-da-doo-run-run . .. Seniors Cindee Pazuros, Karen Drown, Kathleen Walters, ond Cindy Romeo sing in unison during class. Several months of practice ore needed to pre¬ sent o successful concert performance. Concert Choir First Row: Wendy Williams, Margaret Schwartz, Ann Char- tier, Trino Fletcher, Chorlotte Deone, Dove Nichols, Raleigh Horsley, C. J. Tackacs, Scott Gorko, John Son Juon, Todd Feichert, Brod Soul, Marty Nohe, Maura Gregory, Gaylie Lund, Chorol Director. Second Row: Andrea Leonard, Rhonda Rubick, Karen Drown, Kim Woodard, Mike Drowning, Eric Powell, Adrian Deuing, Chuck Rehbin, David Bohonnon, Liz Fewell, Robin Pratt, Koyne Callahan, Carrie Dodwell Third Row: Tomi Cook, Kimberly Bradley, Erika Hamilton, Cindee Pozuros, Metre Anderson, Dona Scorponi, Joe Lassiter, Mike Henderson, Mott Sawyer, Damon Thomas, Joanne Lowson, Laura Srokem, Lisa Gurz. Fourth Row: Carlo Herod, Cindy Romeo, Katherine Hoff¬ man, Christine Spode, Denise Hilliker, Roger Wolfrey, Horry Lumpkin, Tony Pignanelli, Trevor Smith, Kristen Hamilton, Julie Mullen, Ginger Coxey, Laura Deona, Mary Frances Pollard Fifth Row: Dana Hoyes, Ellen Heffner, Kelly Shanahan, Liso Molloy, Ally Bar¬ rett, Kathleen Walters, Tammy Eckfield, Trish McDonald, Lauri Conner, Terri Hartloub, Michelle Jacobson, Erin Driscoll, Regine Lonfrowits, Brenda Plummer, Rebecca Blevins. Concert Choir Woodbridge Singers 33 Heading For Success Business dosses this yeor were among the most popular of rhe electives chosen by the students. These dosses helped to prepare students for college os well os their future careers. Along with accounting, shorthand, data processing, principles of business ad¬ ministration, and business low, typing was the most popular business class token. It wos o class which wos token to learn the bosic skill of typing for typ¬ ing assignments for other classes and secretarial training. Senior Chris Stead commented, Taking business dosses helped me for rhe future. I feel I ' m be¬ ing prepared for my career. Another branch of courses of¬ fered was the Cooperative Of¬ fice Education program. In this program, students got rhe op¬ portunity to go out into the working world. The students left school offer fourth period ond went to their jobs where they were set up in rhe program. The Co-op program wos coor¬ dinated by Mrs. Ellen Guillen. The students in the program got credit for their work along with rhe benefits of being employed in the working world. The students in rhe co-op program found it wos o beneficial one. They found that they were one step ahead of everyone else. This is a breeze . .. Junior Liso Fox works on her accounting. This class is for rhe business-bound students I don ' t understand this computer . . . Senior Chris Luckerr tries to figure our his work on rhe computer. Computers were very helpful in the business classes. I wish I could get this right ... A sophomore works with enthusiasm rc finish her business work . I can ' t believe I made a mistake . . . Sophomore Scott Clark leans on his typewriter after making a mistake on his rime drill. The start of another great day . . . Mrs Ellen Guillen and Mrs. Nancy Cox get prepared to reach the business classes. Relax while at the typewriter . . . Mrs. Nancy Cox helps a student relax and take control of the typewriting keyboard. Run baby Run ... a member of the track team is getting ready to run to business class. Clubs 35 What does the next step soy ... Cindy Sounders found if very helpful to hove o book showing the procedure step by step. It took o lot of practice before the students could go on their own. What did you soy . . .? Donna Helman- dollor and Johonno Vernon take rime out to relax for o few minutes before they hod more work to do. There were always o lor of new techniques to leorn. How does this look .. . Kim Gonzales practices styling Jomie Show ' s hair dur¬ ing class. If was very helpful to the students to be able to practice curling hair on real people besides mannequins. Pretty and pink ... Loren Newman adds the finishing touches to her manicure. Students in cosmetology, nor only leorn obout hair and skin but also about hand care. Academics Dress You Up For those students who wonted to get o head start as a hairdresser for their career after high school, cosmetology wos the class to take. Cosmetology helped the students learn how to cut and style hair and per¬ form manicures. Students also learned facial techniques, shampooing ond drying hair. The students practiced styling hair on mannequins, and when they hod it perfected they were able to do the latest J! fashions on real people who would come in to get their hoir done. Cosmetology class helped many coreer-oriented-students get a head start for life after high school. The cosmetology class wos able to show their skills in competitions that they participated in every year. Many students were ready to work in a beauty salon by the time they graduated, but first they had to get a license Is this enough hoir . .. Liso VonSonford works on o mannequin to practice hairstyling. If rook much skill to be able to style hoir, so students practiced on mannequins first. Are you almost done? Becky Wilcher gets her hoir styled during the day ot cosmetology. It was very helpful to the students in cosmetology class to hove real people to practice on. I Cosmetology 37 Spawning Grounds Of Creativity Many students found that the best way of expressing their literary and artistic talents was not in an Art or English class, but through a student organization, Eddos. This organization worked during the year to publish a magazine represent¬ ative of students ' abilities. Comprised of both a regular and supplementary staff, Eddos accepted photos, drawings, stories and poems from the stu¬ dent body. All submissions were screened by the regular staff as a whole. Then a majori¬ ty vote was taken on whether or not to accept a piece. We fry to take a wide range of sub¬ missions, but most of all we want things that are readable and enjoyable, ' ' explained Jon Clark. The supplementary staff had the easy job. They had to comb the school for submis¬ sions, organize and attend fundraisers, and keep the stu¬ dent body aware of Eddas. In short, they played out the part of a liaison between the stu¬ dent body and Eddos. Getting submissions is the hardest part of running the magazine, but surprisingly enough, even in a real crunch, we never have too many problems with plagiarism, ' ' commented spon¬ sor Mrs. Gail Durda. It took true dedication to be a regular Eddos staff member. Eddos occupied one class period each day, yet staff members received no credit for that class. Also, Eddos received no funding from the school, yet held dances, car washes, bake sales and various other fund¬ raisers to produce a magazine which claimed first place at this fall ' s Virginia High School Publications League held in Charlottesville. Through all the pressures and deadlines, the staff members of Eddas pulled through and pro¬ duced a literary magazine that was an excellent representa¬ tion of our students ' literary talents. Looking Good! . .. Eddos sponsor Mrs. Goil Durdo reviews the magazine ' s final draft. After a year of hard work it was nice to be able to sir back and relax. Veeelll .. . Shawn Farley expresses his opinion regarding a submission. Honest opinions kept up the qualify of selected submissions. Eddos is greofll .. . The Eddos staff went all out on homecoming prepara¬ tions this year, as Jannie Flemming and other staff members ride in the Homecoming parade. This is hiloriousll . .. Eddos staff members Janie Flemming shares an essay with Julie DeMorr. Essays were reviewed in groups for submission. Eddas Staff: Main Staff William Albright, Dave Dell, Jonathan Clark, Julie DeMorr, Shawn Farley, Jannie Fleming, Chryste Guyler, John Healy, Jason VanAnden. Sup¬ plementary Staff Stephen Dailey, Melin¬ da Daker, Andy Deale, Deth Caromanica, Mary Cooner, Erin Duecy, Melanie Duerr, Party Gardner, Allyson Hollingsworth, Susan Hoppe, Lisa Kelly, Joanne Lowson, Nicky Lindou, Michelle Mabry, Julie Mullins, Stacy Omri, Undo Ransom, Decky Stvens, Amy Vlnroot, Trish Wilson, (group roster) What do you think? . .. Senior Julie DeMorr shares a paper with fellow staff member Jannie Flemming. No decision was made by a single person Hello in there .. . Eddos staff member Jennifer Asmith checks for submissions. Submissions were necessary to hove a magazine. Eddos 39 One of the IV s What is there ro soy about Teachers in the English pod the topic of English? If you soy ore good or maintaining good nor much, you ' d be wrong, relationships with their English is not just simply based students. This con cause o stu- on the ports of speech ond re- dent to fry harder to moke quired reading material, but the teacher proud of him. Ms. also on the active involve- Mory Jo Pedersen said the menr of the teachers in help- reasons she is o teacher is ing the students learn ond ex- because I enjoy the students cel in oil aspects of the on the high school level ond subject. also enjoy teaching them to When teachers get in- communicate effectively.” volved with o doss it often Thor is the type of teacher turns whot could be o boring that mokes English not only o repetitious subject into on en- subject of interest but also a joyoble class with o positive subject full of fun. learning environment. Let me see here . . Ms. Cathy Hailey looks to see if one of her student ' s work is correct. Teachers wander throughout the closs to help students with the trou¬ ble areas of English. No, I don ' t think we con do thotl Junior Roxanne Elliott ond junior Robin Musselman find time to joke around during closs. Having fun in closs helps relieve the pressure of everyday closs work. Almost done Brenda Burkocki finishes her writing assignment. Written assignments ore given to students so they con express themselves and learn to write better. It ' s time for a break . . . Senior Kim Whited takes o moment to relax os senior Wendy Sampson continues ro read Reoding from books is often o re¬ quirement in English class. 40 Academics O.K. What ' s the answer? English teacher Mrs. Susan Cunningham asks one of her students. Mrs. Cunningham is one of the teachers who help to make English a truly interesting subject. Now cut that outl Ms. Susie Keilholtz and Ms. Julie Clark find time to joke around during their planning period. Teachers also need to find a way to relax during the course of the day. Time to grade. Ms. Gail Burda finds rime during class to record papers from her dosses. Any extra rime is welcomed by English teachers because of the written assignments they must often grade. And in conclusion . . . Senior Cheryl Williams gives a speech in front of her class. Giving reports is required by teachers and is sometimes embarrass¬ ing to the students. English 41 If You ' ve Got It, Flaunt It As on elective class offered only to seniors, fashion mer¬ chandising is o learning ex¬ perience os well os fun throughout the year. By the end of this course, students will hove studied the basic history of fashion, its development and how fashions from the post affect our current styles. Impor¬ tant designers from the dif¬ ferent periods of time ore also researched to help with the understanding of the history. Different types of fabrics, how to sell merchandise, advertising, and probably most importantly, how to prevent shoplifting, ore also taught to the students through the course of the year. I never knew there were so many things to learn about the world of fashion, like I hove learned this year, explained Dina Wirmer. Along with the academic half of the class the students also hove their more exciting moments. These moments in¬ cluded adventurous field trips to New York City os well as locally, which provided oppor¬ tunities for students to see fashion happening in the com¬ mercial world. An annual event in the foil ond spring of each year, includes the never forgot¬ ten fashion shows. Although these events proved to be fun and full of excitement, students also worked very hard to moke these events the best they could. In preparing for these events, fundraisers were held to obtain the money necessary for putting together their shows. We worked very hard in raising the money and planning for the fashion shows, commented Kelly Byrd. For the events to be suc¬ cessful everyone hod to work together ond take some resp illfy in the prepara¬ tions. ne joined in and reaching our goals become o reality, replied Traci Stillwogon. Many v girls liked to participate in this annual fc� ow to gain experience for future modeling careers. Can I see that please?? Senior Leigh Scofield asks classmate Erika Williams. Working together on big projects often helped to make things a little easier. Working hardll Seniors Beth Millard, Tiffany Gilcrest, Traci Stillwogon, and Kelly Byrd work hard making final ar¬ rangements for the fall fashion show. Last minute derails were often hard to decide. Do I really wont to do this? Senior John Hamilton looks on, con¬ templating the next events. Last minute butterflies often hit people just before going on stage. What do you think of this idea?? The students in class hove o debate over the layout design of the fashion show. They often went through hours of debote before making ony final decisions. Sophisticated and formal! Senior Tif¬ fany Gilcresf models a formal evening gown. Modeling formal attire mode the girls feel very sophisticated. This design looks good Junior Chris Greyord searches for specific designs for the fashion show. Designs were often difficult to find that fit the budget for the show. Fashion Merchandising 43 And this is o preposition used os o ... Mr. Herb Levine, who teaches English qs a Second Language, helps a student from Puerto Rico with o grammatical problem. For this student, learning English is just the some os learning Ger¬ man would be to on English-speaking person. This is sooo hordl Students of Senoro Koren Garon ' s Spanish II class listen pa¬ tiently os they try to understand the way the preterite verb tense is formed. Do You Speak . . . Of the many electives of¬ fered, foreign languages seem to be the most popular, especially for college-bound students. Knowing a second language has become increas¬ ingly important over the years because of the large number of Americans who ore working in foreign lands, os military per¬ sonnel and for well-known American companies. Other reasons for knowing another language ore travel, trade and the intermixing of cultures within the United States. Also, many students hove lived abroad as dependents of American servicemen and have learned o foreign language from natives. They continue to learn the language, only now in a classroom setting. The faculty as well as the students see the value of study¬ ing a foreign language and learning the culture and customs of the country. Spanish teacher Sehora Karen Garon feels that learning to speak another tongue, broadens and expands knowledge of other cultures and makes you more accepting of foreign customs. It opens your mind.” Mr. Herb Levine, who teaches English as a Second Language believes, the will to com¬ municate is created,” when a student chooses to study o foreign language. Academics And this means .. . Mrs. Helena Mann explains a new verb to her French class. This word is translated as he will make (or do). I don ' t think I understand .. . French student Terri Lynn Jones looks perplex- ingly at her work. It is important In learning a language to grasp grammar points in order to continue. Oh come on, machinel Mrs. Elaine Parker sets up the overhead projector with some frustration. In a language class, vocabulary, grammar and culture may be introduced through visual aids. Work, work, work ... To learn another language, it is necessary to do exer¬ cises repefitiously. Dolly Fitzgerald tries earnestly to understand the new lesson. Foreign Language 45 Hiaher The Better Math Analysis, trigonometry and calculus ore common words among the teachers and the students in the post few years at Woodbridge as more students ore getting into higher moths to pursue their chosen fields. As of this year students ore required to hove more years of moth to get the more advanced diplomas. The results of these changes con best be seen in the scores of those students taking the math league tests each six weeks. Woodbridge is now number one in the Northwest region and in the store for test results. Moth courses vary from Moth 9 to calculus. Students choose which level is appropriate for them. In many coses moth was not only o learning experience but often if was also on ex¬ perience in learning! Another increasingly popular course is computer moth, o con¬ stantly growing course. To com¬ pete in the world today students need to operate com¬ puters. Senior Tom Sullivan commented, I took computer moth to get o heod start on my career.” How many more cons? ... A student in Mr. Raines ' first period math class asks how they ore comparing to other classes. Mr. Raines ' first period won first place two years in a row collecting for the Thanksgiving food campaign. E= me 2 . .. This murol located near the Morhemotics pod is o good indication of whor lies ahead. There ore many such murols located throughout the school. 46 Academics -.. . Remember to use the foil method . .. Cooch Don Brown reminds his moth students whot to practice for the rest. It Is great to hove o teacher who reminds you whor to study for the up coming rest or quiz. Neat picture! . .. Mr. Ed Linz comments on o student ' s notebook os sophomore Rebecca Wakefield looks on. When times ore dull ir is often fun to doodle on your notebook covers. That makes sense . .. Junior Jackie Smith learns o difficult problem in Mrs. Rita Baker ' s olgebro doss. Being able to osk questions mokes learning much easier. Math 47 The 40 Minute Workout Physical Education Health is one of many classes required by the school for each year. It is required for two high school years and although usually token by freshmen and sophomores, it moy also be token os a junior and or senior. The majority of the year is spent in the physical aspect of the class. Activities such as basketball, handball, tennis, wrestling, orchery ond others were learned by study sheets and quizzes os well os the ac¬ tual ploying of the gomes. This gave the students knowledge of the rules ond guidelines os well os improving their physical health. Freshman Jennie Sweasy soid, PE gave me o chance to do something other than sit in class. ' ' The heolth side of the class wos taught during one six week period of the year. It was taught in o classroom through the use of textbooks, lectures, quizzes ond tests. Subjects such os drugs, social interactions, physical fitness ond family development ore o few ex¬ amples of what the students were required to learn. I didn ' t really like the book work, but some things we learned were pretty in¬ teresting, ' ' recalls freshman Kathy Nichols. CPR classes were also offered, but not re¬ quired. For those who chose to take it, the class ron for three weeks during PE. For the second year PE students, on additional nine weeks was token from PE for Drivers ' Education. To pass Drivers ' Ed., the students were required to pass nine weeks of classroom instruction ond four¬ teen ho urs of range ond rood. Most students could do without the classroom work, but the physical action wos usually more than a welcomed break from their tedious studies. Ready . . . HpHt PE teacher Mr. Richard Hilleary plays official as the class „ Ploys football. Football is usually played towards the beginning of the year to take advantage of warm weather. It will be over soon thinks health stu¬ dent Lori Sorinaro. Health lasted for on¬ ly six weeks during the course of the year. I ' ve got itl” Susan Anderson reaches for the ball to win the point. Racquet- ball was a very competitive game, but many students enjoyed it. odemics A well-deserved break. Dallas Long Don ' t forget to spofl Gymnastics is usual- retreats to the sidelines for a break. ly the most challenging sport covered Depending on the game, PE could be in PE. Spots, ' ' or assistants, were a rough exercise and a rest was easily must when using the equipment, appreciated. You hove to stand behind this line PE teacher Alan Ross Instructs the students playing racquerball Sometimes the teachers also par¬ ticipated with the students. Basket — two pointsl This team gets the rebound after a basket then prepare themselves to begin the next ploy. I Health Physical Education 49 � 4 Scientifically Speaking You multiply moss times specific heot . . . Sophomore Scott Clark receives help from teacher Cheri Toylor on o dif¬ ficult problem. Sometimes teachers hod to lend their experience to solve o problem. If you walk straight back down the hallways on the second floor you should run in¬ fo the largest pod in the school — the science pod. The science pod is divided in¬ to two components: the biology section ond the earth science section. Students taking ony sort of biology course would be on the west side of the pod while everyone else is either on the east side or in the middle. The science deportment is quickly becoming the most ad¬ vanced of oil deportments. The county school board has allot¬ ted funds to the schools in order for them to purchase equip¬ ment ond chemicals for the respective science deport¬ ments. Due to the rapid ad¬ vancement, the science deportment is quickly becom¬ ing more populated. Chemistry teocher Cheri Toylor soys, I think with the advancement in equipment ond other materials, students become more interested in science and sign up. With the rapid advancement of equipment ond students, science is also adding courses. Added to traditional favorites of biology, chemistry, ond physics, students now con take earth science, advanced chemistry, ond advanced biology, os well os a new course entitled Physics II. The deportment employs several versatile teachers who con reach several sciences o year. Dr. Toylor, for example, teaches both physics ond ad¬ vanced chemistry. Science teacher Cecil Jarman stores, Basically a teocher either teaches o biology course or o chemistry course but versatility comes in handy. Another thing that urges students to take o science course is that most of them ore advanced accelerared courses ond ore weighted. Senior Steve Kurtz soys, Taking weighted courses like physics ond advanced chemistry hos helped my grade point overage immensely. Con i hove the lights, please .. .? Senior Wendi Kent reads notes aloud for her earth science doss. Though nor popular os biology, earth science can be on adventure for the student. Wear your goggles, please . . . Chemistry teacher Mrs. Lois Rambo in¬ structs a student on the proper ratory procedure. Since dangerous d equipment are used dur- ng lob experiments, the teacher must be around at oil times. How much fime do we hove? ... Dr. Toylor ' s advanced chemistry class works diligently on a major test. For ad¬ vanced chemistry, students are given the chance to use their chemistry and math skills. What ' s the answer to number two . . .? Sophomore Scott Clark carefully works a problem. Full concentration is fre¬ quently needed while taking o science course. It ' s almost fime to go . .. Mrs. Phyllis Bishop ' s biology class takes o break after completing their classwork. As the end of doss grows neor, students hove o tendency to unwind. Protons are positive not negative ... Chemistry teacher Cothy Voehl checks over o student ' s homework. Chemistry gave students on introduction to laboratory experiments using chemicals and solutions. The leg bone connected to thigh bone .. . Biology teacher Cecil Jarman oversees his class during an oral presen¬ tation by one of his students. Oral presentations were just os helpful in science courses os they were in other courses. Science 51 Worldly News Look! Ir ' s o history doss! A biosed glance yields visions of names ond dates. Yet, if the time is taken to look beyond the mirage, one sees o clear picture of the post, how it relates to the present, ond how both may affect the future. The objective of the deport¬ ment is not that all students know the significance of December 7, 1941. No, the goal of Social Studies teachers is, in the words of Mrs. Drendo Shipplett, to inform students of the roots of their democratic post, the functions of their democratic present, and to prepare them for their democratic future. The Social Studies deport¬ ment tries to present propaganda-free, unbiased viewpoints of historical events. I try to moke history more human, something that each student con relate to, added Mrs. Shipplet. To supplement the regular studies, the deportment spon¬ sors many clubs, such os the Model U.N. All these clubs give participants experience in criticol ond judgemental analyses of history. Yet, os history grows, so does the deportment. The ever-populor Sociology ond the aforementioned programs ore proof positive that history is only boring if you aren ' t willing to look beyond the surface. Vote for me ... In government doss, mock elections were held to demonstrate the process of electing of¬ ficials. The Hardy Party’ ' seemed to be the most popular here. Say CHEESE ' ’I Mr. Don Gormly ond senior Mike Lundell take o break from class. In many do sses a break was needed quite often. When was the Civil War? These juniors hod to answer such questions in American Studies I. This doss seems to be enjoying the assignment and the doss. odemics niam tin Franklin This one looks correct . . . Mr. Angelo Hilios sits of his desk groding popers before closs begins. For mony teachers this wos o good time to get extra work done. Everyone smilel Classes of Mr. Don Gormly ond Mr. John Compel visited Washington, D.C. to see the Coplrol building. Pictured in the first row Is John Warner, Virginia Store Senator. Social Studies 53 Bridge To Learning To bridge the learning gap for some students, several fellow peers gave of their time to help by tutoring. Tutors were those who felt comfortable enough in o subject to explain it in on easier way to others. Each tutor ' s price varied around five dollars on hour and the subjects they fought ranged from foreign language to moth. Anyone who needed further instruction could go to guidance, where o list of those ready to help was supplied, along with the subjects each person gave aid in. The services given were nor only greatly appreciated by those in need, but it also gave the tutors o feeling of ac¬ complishment ond satisfaction when those they hove helped received higher grades. Tom¬ my Heft, o junior who tutors in French, commented, I enjoy working with people, so this is o great opportunity that allows me to make some money also. ' ' Thanks to such fine students, bridges of understanding ore built, allowing each student to do his best academically. Was thot assignment page 11? Tutor Susan Hoppe writes down her homework for class. Keeping frock of assignments is important when juggling o busy schedule Smile for the camera! Niles Churo ond a friend pose for o club picture. Niles was involved with several school programs, mointoined o high GPA ond tutored in moth. Who ' s in there? Juniors Jennifer Asmuth ond David Bell check out the Eddas sub¬ mission box. Jennifer not only tutored certain moth dosses, but was active with the Eddos staff. 54 Academics Just q few more napkinsl Junior Tommy Heft helps out on the homecoming floot. Tommy is o tutor in French, who enjoys school octivities in her spore time. And thot ' s the woy if is. Susan Hoppe gives on oral presentation in her history class. Ir is important for tutors to be at ease when talking in front of people. Now, whof wos that? Jennifer Asmuth takes notes in English. Jennifer is a well rounded student who exemplified the high quality of student tutors. Tufor Services 55 VohallQ Staff. Front Row: John Marshall, editor-in-chief, Nancy Fajna, Tara Shif- ferf, layout editor; Elaine Gracey, co¬ senior section editor; Leigh Raines, copy editor; Angie Buzcek, co-senior section editor; Lonier Winingham, photography editor; Lynn Panko, Soles editor; Chris Wort. Second Row: Down Dodger, Solly Patterson, Debbie Sweosy, Srocy Boston, Lynn Toschek, in¬ dex aide; Julie Heffernan, Tricio Downes, Julie Condie, Greg Williams. Third Row: Steve Howord, Tony Boker, Kim Falkenbach, Kim Leeper, Yvette Myers, John Dawson, Liz Russell, Toro Reilly, Kimber Wagner, Herb Knerr, Melanie Miller, Mrs. Glorine Gholson, sponsor; Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen, spon¬ sor Not Pictured: Robin Anholf, Mory Morrison. Four pictures left . . . Photographer Kevin DeChrisfopher decides what to take his lost few pictures of. Photographers ' deadlines ore met when they hove oil of their film turned in. Book Of The Times What is o yearbook? If is o picture book full of memories. The yearbook is a journal of the year ' s events. If takes a special group of individuals to look of the year with open minds. Yearbook staffers ore creative people with a flare for creative writing. They went for it oil to create the best book Woodbridge hos ever seen. Editor-in-Chief John Marshall commented, All the work put forth by the staff really paid off when the book come in.” Deadlines were often hard to meet because of the number of spreads given to each person, but when it come right down to the wire everyone sure come through. It was a memorable year as the thirty staffers and two sponsors worked together to moke a yearbook never to be forgotten. Hey, look of that .. . Junior Robin Anholf watches the many people of the U.V.A. seminar. It was o chance to meet new friends and learn new things. I Academics Hard at work .. . Juniors Julie Condie and Tricio Downes think of headlines and work on their lay-outs. Constant hord work is o must in order to meet deadlines. More blocks . . . Editors Angie Buczek, Toro Shiffert, ond Eloine Grocey work on dummy layouts or the Seven Spr¬ ings yearbook seminar. One down, two to go .. . Edifor-in- ! chief John Marshall runs down his check list of unfinished spreads. Be¬ ing the boss meant being in charge. Valhalla 57 Valkyrie Staff First Row: Kevin Cavanaugh, Cris Cindric, Nicki Lindou, Mark Austin, Amy Trout. Second Row: Mark Smith, Mike Mullorri, Lewis San¬ chez, Steve Cornwell, Glenn Hall. Is this going in the yearbook? Juniors Karen Weiler and Holly Hodge stand on the campus of UVA and pose for a picture. A seminar was held each year for journalism classes. MEET THE PRESS Pressure . . . when ' s that deadline? . . . pressure ... did you get that interview? These remarks were often made by the Journalism II students who produced the school newspaper, the Valkyrie. The Valkyrie was under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Ver- bonic who was new to the school this post year. Not only did Mrs. Verbanic supervise the making of the newspaper, but she also taught English and Journalism I. Journalism I wos a course that prepared students to write for the paper ond learn oil aspects of publication. Junior Caro Sullivan com¬ mented, I enjoy taking the class becouse it is preparing me to become a good writer for the upcoming year os o member of the staff.” The Valkyrie wos published once o month and touched on the subjects and events that were important or that time. Senior Kevin Cavanaugh stored, Working on the paper was rough. There was always something to be done, correc¬ tions to be mode and making sure that everybody would be sotisifed with the issue, but ir- wos all worth it.” The Valkyrie members worked together os a tightly knit team, which Mrs. Verbonic felt wos important. They also put out on excellent paper, which took patience, hard work, and a lot of talent. You ' ve got to be kidding me Seniors Chris Cindric ond Amy Trout lough after reading one of the many humorous articles that were submitted to the Valkyrie. 58 Academics This is the newspaper staff?? Chris Cin- dric looks on os port of the Valkyrie staff takes time out from working and poses for o different kind of picture. To be o member of the staff requires a sense of humor. Hmm . .. what should I write next? Senior Nicki Lindou writes her rough copy for her article. Many times two or three rough drafts hod to be written before the final approved. 1 Let me see . . . we spdnt . .. Junior Lewis Sanchez takes time to do the business of the newspaper. Records hod to be kept in order to maintain how much money was being mode. Well, I guess this edition looks good. The supervisor of the Valkyrie, Mrs. Mortho Verbanic, approves one of the editions turned out by the staff. Often times corrections hod to be mode before the students and staff could pur¬ chase o paper. Working for o Better Future Many more students are now participating in vocational education classes so that they can start to decide what they would like to do after gradua¬ tion. Vocational classes helped many students begin to for¬ mulate their careers even before high school was over. There are many different vocational classes that are of¬ fered to students who want to learn a specific trade. Some of the courses that are offered are Drafting I and II, Electronic I and II, Communications, Mechanical Drawing, Cosmetology and Printing I and II. There are many other courses that are available and can help students get a head start on their careers. Each of the classes that was offered taught the students the skills that were necessary for the trade in which they were interested. The students were very eager to learn about the trades so they could start plan¬ ning a career for after high school. it should work . . . 5houn Dew tries ure our how to fix the television fh electrodes class rh re ejjbs something difficult to work in V to fix. Whot do I do now? . . . Sophomore Robert Hosrelko stops his work to moke sure that he has done everything right so for. Having so many wires to con¬ nect made things very confusing. I know how to do this . . . soys senior] Joe Waltz. The seniors help out monyj of the underclassmen during doss. It is f very important to moke suref everything is done correctly. 60 Academics Do I connect these wires . . . Senior John Yung concentrates on his assign¬ ment. Since using delicate equipment, ro rol toncentrorion right Did the bell already ring . . Most students like to sit bock and relax before class starts. Once the bell rings it means work, hard work, and most students were ready. Where ' s the Quiz? . . . Students found os much rime os they possibly could to catch up on clossnotes and be prepared for any pop quizzes. Vocational I 61 Future Fixers Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was a nationwide organization offered to in¬ terested students. Participation in VICA went along with raking a vocational course. I am happy with the Voca¬ tional Education Program here. This course will prepare us for future jobs and career choices, commented junior Billy Wilson. VICA was a class that dealt with the future career decisions students were to make. This club consisted of eight separate sections: automotive, climate control, small engines, ICT, cosmetology, printing, drafting ond electronics. Most of these did their work in o classroom, while some were experienced enough to work on the outside. I consider it o good ex¬ perience to be able to work with and actually fix others cars, said Devon Brown. For the Automotive Depart¬ ment, cars were supplied most of the time, while some were able to adjust with onother per¬ son ' s cor. Gosh, whot fun. Junior vocational stu¬ dent busily corrects on engine block. Dangerous ond heavy machinery were used so goggles were man¬ datory for students. What ' s next? Five Auto Mechanic students confer on o problem during class. Teamwork is essential in auto mechanics just os in doss. 62 Clubs Hard at work. Junior vocational student works on on outlet box with another student. Students took this course in preparation for the future. Work Drain! Senior Bobby Wright thinks out o calculation in class Good calcula¬ tions usually yield good products in in¬ dustry classes. Is this right? An Auto Mechanic student replaces o muffler with o classmate. Some class projects often required the students to dress in comfortable clothes. She is really doing well! Senior Carol Housfod checks her finished work in pleasure with her classmates. A good job brought smiles to mony faces. Vocational Clubs 63 Working toward o positive learning environment is the goal of ony school. The dif¬ ference between on ordinary school and a great school is how much fun the students os a body hove toward reaching this goal. The intermingling of the students among different grade levels proved on astounding effect on positive class participation. Rivalries between classes were almost non-existent and competition in classes wos not o problem. Students from dif¬ ferent grade levels often clustered together thus pro¬ moting school unity. But there were various groups of people in each grade level. Per¬ sonalities and attitudes could be seen through unique ap¬ pearances in dress or particular actions. Combining the different styles of people within the stu¬ dent body promoted a mean¬ ing of wholeness ond warmth. Everyone could still retain his in dividuality ond be unique yet ot the some time still create a unified effect. The cooperation of the stu¬ dent body served os a positive working basis to the staff. Ad¬ ministrators, counselors, teachers, and students come together to create the driving force behind Viking unity. Students, faculty and ad¬ ministration worked along with the behind-the-scenes cafeteria workers and janitors to moke each school day run smoothly. A calendar of events including field trips, gomes, dances anC club activities also needed tc be planned and fit into the schedule. With everyone working together positive outcome were always the rule. Rebeccc Blevins sums up her feeling concerning school unity, Get¬ ting along with teachers one classmates is the key to schoo completeness. ' ' This class is funl Senior Chris Blevins posses rime during doss. Students con fake o variety of courses which con be essential to their future or just for fun! Hi, Mom!! Freshmen Heather McLaughlin ond Diona Firth show their school spirit by dressing os nerds during spirit week. Freshmen were very spirited throughout the year at pep tollies, gomes or in school! 64 People Divider The end of another day! Senior Jennifer Toucher gets in her cor ro leave school. The parking lor was always crowded when the final bell sounded signaling the end of rhe school day. How much do I charge for the tickets. Junior Julie Mullen sells rickets ro o junior class donee. The money was needed for Prom. Coke hits the spot! Senior Rober t Mahar takes advantage of rhe Coke machine in rhe senior snack bar. The snack bar was q new addition to senior privileges this year. i. Attention! Attention! Deth Warnick, i; senior doss president, announces ro rhe | class important information about up¬ coming events involving seniors. Class meetings were very informotive for all rhe students. ■ We ' re number 1!!! Seniors Theresa Gray, Liso Baszner, ond Pom Jenny cheer for rhe Vikes of a pep roily. Pep rallies gave | students rhe chance ro relieve rheir frustra- I rions ond energy. Talking on their level .. . Teen Counselor, Everre Myers, talks ro o fifth grade class or a local elemen¬ tary school. These young students enjoyed the frequent visits from rhe high school teens. People Divider I hope I get this right! Senior Mike Nober prepores for the upcoming 5.A.T. testing. Mike has been preparing for the important rest which is viral to his future, os well os to orher students. Concentration . . . Senior Bryan Schaffer awaits introduction at one of the pep rallies. Brian is one of the top wrestlers in the school os well as the state. I think I know the answer! Senior Wen¬ dy Sampson anxiously awaits on answer to be revealed. Class discus¬ sions were an exciting ospect of class which many students looked forward to. This goes over here! Senior doss officer Jenny Sutherland works on the class floor. Preparation and energy went in¬ to the constructing of the floats, nor to mention lots of rime and effort. ■■ 1 I i I People Divider We ' ve got to win tonightl The footboll team anxiously awaits the beginning of a pep rally. Rallies got them fired-up for the big game later on that night which most students attended. I can ' t find it. Senior Dolma Berkley searches for a particular book in the card catalogue. The library offered students many advantages for projects, reports of daily assignments. The start of another day. Senior Kelly Byrd shuts her car door to proceed ro the school. Seniors hod the privilege of driving to school and also the problem of finding a parking space. GO VIKINGSI! The sign of o decorated locker is a football player. Cheerleaders often decorate many athletes lockers to get them ready for the big gome with some extra spirit of drive to win. Just a little more shading here ... Senior Cheryl Colpos works on the school ort murol. Much time and effort went into the designing of the murals which enhanced the school surroundings. People Divider What ' s number 3? Senior Robert Hodges and senior Tom Sullivan col¬ laborate on o doily assignment. Students ore often given extra rime to help one another with classwork. And the winner is . . . Senior Jason VonAnden announces the victory party during o mock election in Government class. Elections con become quire messy yet funny os Mrs. Brenda Ship- pleft loughs os the results are reported. What ' s going on tonight? Seniors Vonce Phillips and Joe Bowers moke plans for the upcoming weekend during lunch. Weekends gave students the chance to socialize or just relax. Here ' s your paper. Junior Brenda Clever hands bock the assignment of the doy. Classwork is an essential part of the learning process which oil students engage in. People Divider fer a . % t ■ ■ i s § I TWT - 1 b A All right a pep rally! Seniors Eric Ballen- rine, Liso Baszner and Brenr Sheffield proceed to show fheir senior spirit ot o pep roily. Many students participated in spirit activities. I forgot my lunchboxl Seniors Arnesia Neely and Therese Wooten discuss their nerdy attire. Many odd looks were passed to those who participated dur¬ ing nerd doy. ■ ’-M Heard of any parties this weekend? Junior Billy Gillespie and John Synychok converse about plans for the upcoming weekend during lunch. Lunch gave students the opportunity to socialize. What did you get on that test? Lunch is o rime to catch up on the latest gossip or even discuss and do homework. Seniors Terry Hartloub and Sandy Rash talk about the latest happenings. People Divider 65 i Now listen I’m going to exploin it ogoin one more time. Dr. Doniel Gormley patiently rephrases the answer so senior Mike Lundell can comprehend. I can ' t believe you asked that! Senoro Parker is amazed by the responses from her students. But with much effort and patience she is able to con¬ vey the lesson. BtJI Moose Jr.? ... Art t eat her Mrs. Gwen Tllackwell displays her atfrac- tiv new Bull Winkle horns. known for her crazy, bizarre sense of humqjg-ggD All In A Day ' s Work Vehicles come to o holt, the cor doors fling open ond out step the educators of our school. With arms filled with papers and books, they climb the stairs to open the doors to enter the school. Not only ore they opening the doors of the school, but they ore also opening the minds of oil the students who attend. Every doy of the school year, teachers were faced with the same challenge: to educate approximately 150 students who were in their classes. This was not o challenge easily met. Attempting to give all of the information desired in one class period become o dif¬ ficult task. If I did not get here before 7:00 every doy, I ' d never be able to get my ducks in o row for the day ' s classes. This isn ' t plan¬ ning — it ' s basic sur¬ vival,” commented Mrs. Susan Cunningham. Even when the school hours ended, their work was nor complete. Since moke up tests could usually only be given before and after school, teachers stayed lore to allow students to make up missed work. Lock of free time during the doy required teachers to I ' d never be able to get my ducks in a row. — Mrs. Susan Cunningham take home papers that needed to be graded. The effort demonstrated throughout a school day could only be surpassed by their dedication. The only reason anyone becomes a teacher is the kids. Kids can be so fontastic that they make all the work worthwhile. I love kids. They really keep you on your toes,” stated Mrs. Edwina Drake. Our faculty ' s coring and diligence set us apart from other county schools. Dedicated to quality education and higher levels of learn¬ ing, the teachers helped us to achieve the academic success that our school represents. The origin of Coco-Colo is ... History teacher Mr. Bailey likes to lighten the atmosphere in his class, even if if is with the help of a bottle of Coke. 66 Administration Faculty Am I boring you? .. . Mrs. Guillen os well os other teachers sometime find if difficult to moke the subject matter ap¬ pealing to their students. Con you believe that?” ... Mrs. Betty Mountjoy ond Mrs. Lois Rambo of the chemistry department converse over sim¬ ple dilemmas in loborotory reports. Administrarion Faculfy Divider 67 Keeping Control It ' s 7:45 ond the tordy bell just rong. Students fried desperotely to get to closs on time, but not oil did. For those students who were unoble to moke it to their first period closs before the pledge, they knew thot they were required to check in to their alpha- principals. Some hod offices by the attendance office. Not everybody dreoded go¬ ing to the attendance office though; it did come in hondy at certain times, for o lot of those students who didn ' t always feel well for one reason or another. Students knew they could de¬ pend on the attendance office os a place to go lie down ond rest until they found o way home or until they felt better. The lower office helped out in many ways. What ore you talking about? Senior Christine Young ond Coach Rusty Fortenberry talk ond lough about events during school. After four years the teachers ond students knew each other pretty well. The front office is like the heart of the building. Most of the major decisions about the school come out of this main of¬ fice, including oil the financial aspects of the school. There is always something going on in the front office, whether it be the typing of Ms. Smith, Mrs. Roy ' s secretary, or the hard work of Principal Tom Gaul. Mrs. Roy ' s office is in the front office. She is in charge of the junior class, NHS, discipline, ond many other activities. If students ore in need of assistance they con always count on her. With all the typewriters banging ond the phones off the hook, the front office definitely earns the name as the heart of the building. What are you doing Friday night . . . English teacher Wolf Carter, Principal Tom Gaul, frock Coach Ron Helmer, and o student hong out in the hallway offer dosses. Administrators frequently patrolled the hallways mak¬ ing sure students were nor skipping school. 68 Administrotion Foculty Where is thof card? . . . Secretory Ms. Pony Smith looks for o student ' s schedule. At the beginning of the year many students hod to change their schedules. Secretaries wrote posses for students to return to doss. Con I stop smiling now? . .. Principal Tom Gaul takes o break from his doily routine to smile for a picture. Mr. Goul found it very difficult to relax during the doy, with all the work that goes with being a principal. It must be here somewhere ... Mrs. Nancy Alvis helps our ot the lower of¬ fice. There wos always o lot of paper work to do, ond much help wos needed. What is that? — Assistant principals Mrs. Delores Roy ond Mrs. Pomelo White talk over impononf issues about the school. Being o principal took lots of hard work ond time, never any time to relax. Administration Faculty FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F, FEARLESS LEADERS Over rhe post few yeors Woodbridge has acquired quire a few new teachers. When asked why rhey decided to come here, teachers had many different reasons. When asked Mr. Pennline said, I came here to teach. Where I ' m from there was a 20% unemployment rate and I needed a perma¬ nent job. The new teachers also brought with them a newer and fresher approach to teaching. These young teachers have a certain zest that most teachers and students can relate to. Since more teachers are a lot friendlier, it makes the student more atten¬ tive and able to make better grades. May I help you ... Secretary Sheildo Edwards answers one rhe numerous phone calls to rhe school Since rhe school carries o lor of weight in rhe Lake Ridge area, secretaries spend most of their rime on rhe phone. Mrs. Nancy Andrews Mr. Ralph Angle Mr. James Dailey Ms. Debra Barber Mrs. Kathy Dergmann Mr. Gary Beauchamp Ms. Cheryl Bonat Ms. Gwen Blackwell Mr. Michael Campbell Ms. Carol Carpenter Mrs. Julie Clark Mr. John Compel Mrs. Thora Davis Mr. Robert Everton Mr. James Farris Ms. Judi Gaines Mrs. Karen Garon Mrs. Glorine Gholson Ms. Cathy Hailey Mr. David Hersh Ms. Beryl Hoschar Ms. Pamela Jenkins Mrs. Dolly Johnston Ms. Dawn Jones Mr. Jack Kemp Mrs. Patti Kemp Mr. Herb Levin Mr. Edwin Linz Ms. Jean Lusardi Mr. Gerald MacDonald acuity Administration [Y FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Ms. Lynn Magalong Ms. Patty Mahatkey Mr. Allen Main Mrs. Mary McLaurin Mrs. Derry Mounrjoy Ms. Sharon O ' Meara Mr. David Page Mrs. Elaine Porker Mrs. Sue Parker Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen Mr. Richard Pennline Ms. Lynn Perarino Mr. James Petrus Mr. Douglas Pinion Mrs. Greta Raines Mrs. Pam Emert Mrs. Lois Rambo Ms. Ann Robertson Mr. Jon Rose Mr. Alan Ross Ms. Nan Schaller Ms. Deborah Sehl Dr. Cheri Taylor Ms. Kathryn Voehl One more ought to do it. Ms. Leslie King tries to get a violin bock in tune. Students found Ms. Kings ' assistance a great time saver. Are you listening? German teacher John Rose is known os on interesting teacher. He could get students involved in closs and moke them enjoy it also. Administration Faculty 71 This is the easy port Seniors Angie Buzcek and Yvette Meyers fill out SAT forms. Guidance counselors process SAT forms to moke sure colleges receive them. Time for a change Senior Jared Powell seeks help to change his schedule. Schedule changes ore fre¬ quently mode when problems arise. Princeton or Yale? . . Students com¬ pare different course offerings or various universities. Seniors find the guidance deportment very useful when selecting colleges to apply to. You need one more credit of moth . . . A student discusses her schedule with her counselor. They moke sure students hove enough credits to graduate. 72 Seniors Guidance Towards Your Future As freshmen, most students vere unfamiliar wifh the guidance dept. But through heir high school years, students became very well acquainted ✓ith their guidance counselors Dnd the services they offered. The main purpose of the guidance deportment was summed up by director Douglas Eodie who explained, ' First and foremost, counselors lire here to help the students oetrer understand themselves, their options, and to assist in making choices from these options.” The guidance counselors were always there when problems arose. They arranged conferences between parents ond faculty to solve these con¬ flicts and mode schedule changes when necessary. As college drew closer ond closer, seniors found that the major role of the guidance counselor was to process col¬ lege applications, SAT ' s and financial aide forms. I was un¬ sure os to how to go about preparing for college,” com¬ mented Senior Melanie Schum- mon, but my guidance counselor helped me moke the decisions that were important to my future.” Students who hod already established their goals for the future hod on advantage with the addition of Mrs. Phyllis O ' Toole, the deportment ' s new career counselor, who helps students define their in¬ terests ond ambitions by help¬ ing them select job related courses. This mode it easier to pursue the career they desired. Together, students and counselors worked closely throughout the years. They tackled problems ond over¬ come the struggles of high school to unlock the doors to the future. An aide to the rescue . . Guidance aide Kari Price helps director Douglas Eadie. The department finds aides very helpful in lessening the workload. There must be order ... A guidance secretary, Mrs. Livengood, prepares paperwork for the counselors. Secretaries keep the department together. How to pick o school . . . Kathy Paskivicious uses the Guidance catalogue to look at different univer¬ sities. The catalogues also contained In¬ formation concerning SAT ' s and finan¬ cial aid forms. Seniors 73 Amazing Stories Located at the center of the school is a quiet place of knowledge, the library. Open¬ ed from 7:20 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., helpful librarians and o room full of information can be found. It not only has o collec¬ tion of approximately 26,000 books, 50 magazine subscrip¬ tions, and 3 newspaper subscriptions, but also on audiovisual (A.V.) section rich in equipment. Added new this year were three VCR ' s, four color televisions, six computers, o high tech copier and six microfiche readers, which ore easier to use than the microfilm reels and one day will replace them. Mr. Gojekian, the A.V. librarian, expressed his wishes to open o computer laboratory for student use in the near future. Students often went there to study in peace or find extra research material. If time was right before or after school, lunch posses could be ob¬ tained. These posses allowed students to come during their lunch shifts and use that extra time os needed. Mrs. Cotman, one of the librarians, com¬ mented, This system is very successful. More ond more ore taking advantage of the opportunity. ' ' The library is constantly changing and growing for the better. Miss Doyle, onother librarian, expressed her feel¬ ings toward the changes in say¬ ing, Each year more students ore becoming familiar with the library and ore using it more frequently. The changes moke it easier to accommodate them. It excites ond amazes me. ' ' It should be right here! Senior Maria Talastas looks for research material. Library books are a great help in writing papers. Good Morning! One of our helpful librarians, Mrs. Sherry Corman prepares rhe desk for a new day at school. The librarians are always willing to assist. Hmm — This one might be interesting. Junior Christine Chong searches rhe card catalog for a needed book. Students rely on rhe catalog in finding materials. 74 Seniors 1 If you look in fhe reference room Librarian Ms. Susan Doyle assists Junior Julie Condie in locating needed infor¬ mation. Librarians are always on hand to assist students with research work os well as to suggest interesting reading material i I think this is whof you need. Chemistry teacher Mrs. Betty Mounfjoy instructs one of her students on the assignment. Teachers often use the library by raking the entire class for research during a class period. Is this what you ' re looking for? Library aide Kelly Cox helps William Sia find the research necessary. Kelly, a senior, aided both third and sixth period. Seniors 75 Listen to this tune, mon . . Senior Kevin McAllister demonstrates his musical talent during his piano-theory class. His originality and personality were expressed in music. ' You cut out and I ' ll trace!! ' ' Seniors Anita Drown and Ivan Alvey help in decorating the school store. The responsibility is given to the advertising class. Wow! What Todd Sinclair offer ploying Todd was anl to the ream a ' well apprecicj prtant aspect rs efforts were ! Jgame. Senior ■ I ■xpresses relief w ' 1 VtMi ■t M 1 1 hord gome. V Bonds and Family Ties” The Senior year was a time for reflection. Seniors began to reolize that this was the last year to enrich their high school memories. The opportunity for in¬ dependence gave them mixed feelings of excitement and remorse. It wos time for them to ready themselves to make a stand in the world. Every senior was about to make the choice of either going away to college, away from family and special friends or going right out nto the working world to establish their life as an individual. During these last months of their high school days, many students become susceptible to the well- known disease senioritis.” Since it was the last time all their good friends would be together, they tried to enjoy every possible moment. The realiza¬ tion of achieving the long awaited in¬ dependence would be a relief, but a frighten¬ ing one. If was time for them to grow up and take charge of their lives. So, these last op¬ portunities for them to be all together were rimes for socializing. School activities and supporting the school become important to ...parties and games on the weekends. each senior since it was their lost year to show their school spirit. Much free rime was spent be¬ ing with the close long¬ time friends whether it wos at McDonald ' s after school, Springfield Mall, parties ond gomes on the weekends — wherever the chance existed to make memories that were not to ever be forgotten. Throughout the year, seniors established strong bonds of friend¬ ship, family ties, which hod a unique meaning for all. It is time now to hold those family ties in their hearts and grow to become individuals. What was fhe name again? Senior class president Beth War- nick is raking names for the homecoming Princesses. The class officers were involved in homecoming. 76 Seniors a Oh no, look of this mess” Government teacher Mrs. Ship- plett conducts her advanced placement class through a mock election. This assignment was worth the work. ' This float is the best one yet.” Varsity club sponsor Miss Sue Bono shows her school spirit by getting the club involved in the homecoming parade ' Go Big Green.” Senior Jennifer Clordy roots on her team or the homecoming game. Her pep and spirit help lead the team to victory that night Seniors 77 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Leaders of Today When it came to organizing and working on the various senior class activities such as the homecoming float, senior class trip and most important graduation, senior president Beth Wornick hod no problem dedicating herself to the class for another year. The class pulled together lost year to present o great prom, ond Deth anticipated no problems for the senior year. Bringing the senior class together to raise money from the various activities to their class fund was a difficult task lost year, but this year wos a totally new experience,” com¬ mented treasurer Jenny Sutherland. The class really pulled together in the final days of their high school years. Working well together the four officers listened, com¬ mented ond decided among themselves what they believed would create the best class. Pulling together rather than working olone wos on aim achieved by this class. Beth Wornick stated, ' To oim high is the only way.” Senior Class Officers Secretary Cindy Woodburn,- Treasurer Jenny Sutherland; President Deth Wornick; Vice President Abby Hatcher. Joson G. Adkinson Patricia Albert William L. Albright Ivan Alevy Richard Alexander Lisa Allard Metre Andersen Penny Anderson Jimmy Anthanas Michelle A. Aquino Jeff A. Arrington Tiffany K. Ashworth 78 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Mark Austin Dereck Ayres Matthew D. Babcock Glenn C. Baird John G. Baker Michael N. Baker Eric Ballenrine Eric A. Barker John M. Barnes Mary E. Barnes Michael F. Barrett Maria C. Basile Okay, everyone, this is the plan . . . President Beth Warnick stores Home¬ coming plans to the seniors in prepara¬ tion for the Homecoming festivities Officers of work Abby Hatcher and Jenny Sutherland take notes or o senior class meeting. Notes were always helpful to review for guidance Seniors 79 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Best in State It took more than just time, it took energy ond dedication to be honored with being chosen for Boys ' and Girls ' State. Each year, o few select juniors spend o week of their summer setting up mock city governments. Elections for public offices were held during the week, ond ultimately, be¬ ing elected os governor of your store wos the main goal. The purpose of Boys ' ond Girls ' Store is to educate students about our store ' s government, ond teach them how it is run. Liso Allard com¬ mented, A more enjoyable port of the week wos learning how the governor come to be elected to his office.” Boys ' ond Girls ' Store was o great opportunity for students to gain o better understanding of our government, meet new friends, ond hove fun. Senior David Tonnenson stored, We got to meet some very influen¬ tial people in our store govern¬ ment. It wos a good learning experience, ond I ' m glad to hove hod the chance to participate.” Girls ' Stafe Attendants Christine Young, Liso Allard, ond Liso Molloy. Theresa A. Dasile James A. Bass Lisa D. Baszner Bethany J. Bawcombe John E. Beadle Mark A. Beem Edward A. Bellem Laurel E. Bena Darnellia Bennett Kevin L. Berry Janice M. Best Adrian Beuing 80 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Harminder Bhangu Joseph A. Birdsall Frances P. Blanch Melis Blankenship Rebecca L. Blevins Thomas C. Blevins Christopher Boling Loraine M. Bonerre Sam C. Boorh Eric Bossard Sracy L. Boston Joe Bowers Art JL Bj5L« MB PeTfe,-’- iwr ' t SMK ' A ' SraBP; Boys ' State Attendants 1st Row: Scott Carter, Glenn Hall, Dave Shultz, James Boyf. 2nd Row: James Nagle, Steve Hankins, Joe Thomas, Randy Knutson 3rd Row: Steven Kurtz, David Tonnen- son, Chris Mosakewicz, Shawn Farrow. Seniors 81 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Lisa M. Dowers Charles A. Boyer Diane R. Boyer Richard C. Boyd Anne M. Boyle James C. Boyr Duke S. Bradie Kimberly Bradley Kevin W. Bragg Hali Brandsfein Debora Branrley George Brickwedde They ' re at the fop! Senior dub officers ore responsible for organizing the en¬ tire senior doss. These four were chosen to be leaders because of the respect they hod gained from their class. May I hove your attention? Senior Mol¬ ly McDow prepares to conduct o French Honor Society meeting. Molly ' s knowledge ond ability in this foreign language mokes her capable of fulfill¬ ing her duties to the club. 82 Seniors CLA55 OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 fSP Off ' f . v - vj William C. Broger Anita L. Brown Curtis C. Brown Devon Brown Phillip P. Brown Michael Brussock David Brutski Samona P. Bryant Angelo Buczek Lisa D. Buige Jonathon P. Burgess Brett Burke Seniors Take Charge If you walked info a Norsemen meeting, you would hove seen Robbie O ' Toole presiding. And if you come to a Varsity Club meeting, P resident Anne Marenick would have been leading. What did these clubs hove in common? Doth clubs were led by seniors. Along with these two clubs, SADD, FBLA, and the Notional Honor Society also had senior officers. Follow the leader . . Senior Glen Hall directs the mighty Viking marching bond during o pep roily. Glenn ' s presence is easily seen by bond members. Clubs elected these members from the Class of ' 86 os their officers because of their qualifications. Seniors hod o great influence among these clubs because of their many years of involvement. Several of the senior officers had been involved with the club activities throughout their high school years. Varsity cheerleader Julie Condie commented, We felt that senior Jennifer Clordy ond Dono Strickland would moke good coptoins because of their many years of cheerleading. ' ' Most of the seniors were also very anxious to get involved with club activities. When asked why she wos looking forward to being president of SADD, Angie Buczek replied, I ' ve been with SADD for two years, ond I ' m glad to be president because I’m looking forward to getting involved. Club unity ond success depends on how much officers ore willing to contribute. Senior officers combined their spirit, experience ond leadership abilities to moke it on extreme¬ ly successful year for the clubs. Seniors 83 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Wade A. Burrows Dovid L. Butler Kelly M. Byrd Carol B. Cohill Down M. Campbell Robert Contley Beth Caramanica Kendall Carpenter William Carstanjen Elizabeth Carter Scott C. Carter Cheryl Catalfamo Future Educators Senior teaching hos become o traditional week of fun and work displayed by both seniors ond their pupils. Seniors rook the place of their favorite teacher ond instructed the students. The week was a challenge for the seniors. They realized that they needed to work os hard or being a teacher as they did or being a student. Senior Tony Kostelecky stated, I bought it would be a laid bock week until I realized it wasn ' t oil fun ond gomes. In addition to becoming leachers the senior officers become administrators. They rolled hallways and .s. ooms ond ron the school under the coreful supervision of the experienced ad¬ ministrators. Senior president Beth Warnick soid, If felt good to be the big cheese. The students began senior teaching week with o smile an¬ ticipating an easy week; they were soon surprised and sad¬ dened when quizzes ond tests were administered by the senior teachers. Sophomore Todd Polio said, I joked around o lor until they gave a test. Then it wasn ' t too funny. Move the transparency up please Senior Cindy Woodburn points special items to note to her class. She touches oil the bases to prepare her class for o quiz. 34 Seniors mm CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Kevin Cavanaugh Rodney Cave Sreve Celara Pere Celio Christine Ceppa Danielle Champion Paula A. Chaney Monica Chapman Humera S. Chaudhary David A. Chisholm Michelle Christianson Kelly A. Christie Good is to bod, os ... Senior Jenny Sutherland discusses Analogies with her English class. She uses her own English knowledge to instruct her class better. All right, Everyone quiet! Junior Dion Mino listens attentively os Senior teachers Cindy Woodburn and Jenny Sutherland instruct him and the rest of his class. Students were known to clown around in the absence of their usual teacher. Seniors 85 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF. 6- Colin J. Chura James M. Church Christopher Cindric Jennifer Clardy Chesron B. Clark Pomelo D. Clark Matthew J. Clayton Marie E. Clements Joshua M. Cohn Sherri M. Collie Jerome M. Collins Cheryl A. Colpas Photo Memories When school lets out for the summer, ir doesn ' t enter the minds of most students again until September. Exceptions each year ore the rising seniors, who returned early in August for their first introduction to their senior year with senior por¬ traits. When they put their dropes on or adjusted their tux- fronts, they got their first real taste of becoming o senior. With oil the other things that needed to be done during one ' s senior year — applica¬ tions, ordering cops and gowns, faking the SAT ' s — portraits were usually first on the agen¬ da. I ' m glad we rook our por¬ traits over the summer to get them out of the way,” Vance Phillips stored. If the memories of one ' s high school years ever begin to fade, seniors would only hove to review their class portraits. As senior Carol Cohill re¬ marked, Senior portraits ore a memory for a lifetime!” Picture Perfect . . . Senior Kevin Myers sits patiently while the photographer positions him for a tux pose. Upright posture and, of course, a smile ore two components for a complete shot. 86 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Does this look O.K.? Senior Marta Saldivar wants to be sure her drape is positioned the correct way. Preparing for senior portraits can be a very frustrating process but the final product is worth the effort. Let ' s get this over with Senior Elizabeth Merling calmly awaits the shot of the camera. She is being photographed informally showing her casual style. Seniors were photo¬ graphed in a variety of poses. John R. Colton Lee Colvin Lisa A. Colvin Mary A. Connerley Jill A. Copas Mark Copney Donnie 5. Cornell Suzanne M. Corner Stephen Cornwell Scott A. Coulson Kelly IV Cox Ginger Coxey Seniors 87 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 BIG STEPS AHEAD Even though the actual preparation for college begins with the first day of the first grade, people delay until their senior year. This preparation in¬ cludes writing to the colleges you wish to attend, raking the S.A.T. ' s, visiting schools, atten¬ ding college night, and talking with guidance counselors. Senior Tim McMahon had this to say, I ' ve worked hard to maintain a high G.P.A. and have taken the S.A.T. ' s several times. ' ' Grades were considered one of the most important aspects of college preparation. For some students, though, grades were a difficult aspect of the academic life. High school serves a s a step¬ ping stone for the big leap into college life. By taking ac¬ celerated classes to prepare us, high school offers many oppor¬ tunities for us to grow os in¬ dividuals both mentally ond physically, ' ' commented senior Tom Sullivan. Even though seniors realize that their G.P.A. ' s ond class rank are calculated at the end of their junior year, most try to maintain the highest G.P.A. they con through the first semester of their senior year. � r • • 4 ‘ t Which one comes next? Senior Yvette Myers looks through college c-dtalogs. Many college catalogs con be found in the guidance deportment. Gory J. Craddock James M. Craig James M. Craig Kim Craig Harry L. Cramer Kathy L. Cramer Gregory Cropp David Cress Vincent J. Curcio Gregory D. Dalgleish Paul M. Demanda Frederick Davidson Se CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 j3P • ' H ' v ■ w? Hi James O. Davies Dorothy E. Davis Janet D. Davis Michelle L. Davis Thomas E. Davis John F. Dawson Darren DeBloois Kevin DeChristopher Donna A. Decker Kimberly Demarse Julie A. Demott Kimberly Deshong Where is this one? Senior Karhy Poskevicius looks through a college application. An ap¬ plication must be completed and sent to the school in order to be accepted. This one sounds good. Senior Yvette Myers points out a college close to home to Senior Angie Buczek. For many seniors o college close to home is q necessity. Seniors 89 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Shaun C. Dew Quyen Do David M. Dobrozsi Jeffrey A. Dodge Lisa J. Dodson Ernest W. Doss Norman J. Dove Sean W. Dowd Martha J. Drake Suzanne M. Ducote Erin E. Duecy Laura Dugger Boy, that was harder than I thought! Mike Nabors contemplates his score after completing the sample SAT given ot the end of the preparatory class. A well deserved break . . Lea Grimley fakes some rime to talk with her friends. The sample SAT ' s were sometimes tedious and frustrating and even the shortest break was welcomed. . ernors —— i CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 Cl ASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 leacher Mil | fory class. ' Xl questions h of the SAT tudenfs when es teaches the mot iBMpoys ovailoblfli SAT ' s: A Springboard to Success Melissa D. Elswick Sonya M. Faber Nancy L. Fajna Adam W. Falconia David S. Farrow Mary J. Faucett Michael Feathers Todd M. Feickert Tamara A. Eckfield Carina E. Edberg James D. Elliot Robin L. Ellis For mosr seniors, college is rhe one rhing foremost in their minds. At this point in rheij high school years, maintaining a good GPA, choosing rhe right college, and, of course, scoring well on SAT ' s are their mojor concerns. Seniors may take rhe SAT ' s more than once to improve their first score; some rake rhe test up to 4 or 5 times to try to obtain the score they wont to send to colleges. A good way to prepare for SAT ' s is the preparatory class of¬ fered in early fall which is fought by guidance counselor Mrs. Carol Clark ond moth teacher Mr. Jomes koines. Mr. koines said, The SAT course in¬ forms rhe students of rhe general atmosphere of the ac¬ tual rest, refreshes in math and vocabulary ond teaches how to budget rime when raking rhe rest. Senior kebecco Blevins said, The SAT preparatory class helped me to better understand the test itself.” H3 mmmm mm X , Seniors 91 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Patricia C. Fields Edward E. Fiess Robert R. Finger Jeffrey Flanagan Joanna M. Fleming Lucretia Flores Melyssa Florio Marjion L. Flowers Andre R. Foster Brian K. Foster Scott D. Francis Kimberly A. Franklin Who knows what they ' re doing? . . . A group of Auto Mechanics students gather during class to leorn new con¬ cepts. Many found this class helpful in finding jobs. Th is is going to look so pretty Senior Robin Walker blow dries o friend ' s hair. Robin plans to go into the cosmetology field after graduation. CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Ready For The World With college only around the corner, seniors were finding it necessary to earn money to save in preparation for the tremendous expense of col¬ lege. Seniors felt the need to help their parents pay for this important educational change. Inflation wos also squeezing precious money from the wallets of seniors. Doting became more expensive and maintaining o cor usually took Your hair is so long . Senior Dotrie Davis brushes Through Ms. Barbee ' s hair. Cosmetology dosses prepared the girls for o satisfying career directly out of high school. whatever money wos left. Many seniors went in search of o job. Working every doy offer school made it hard to get all of the homework done, but the money was well worth it, commented senior Lynn Panko. Employers understood the complications of student employees. Evening and weekend hours were usually given for the students to work. Chris 5. Frazier Douglas A. Frazier Melissa R. Frye Baby 5. Fua Susan Gaddy Mary Gallehugh Lorri A. Gandy Rurh A. Garland Cindy Garriry Shari Garhje Tracey L. Gavala Frank D. Gayle Seniors 9 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 No, it ' s not os deodly os the plague, bur ir is just as con¬ tagious. This disease is for from rare ond is usually contacted by seniors. Signs ore well recog¬ nized and equally dreaded by the faculty. This disease is most commonly known os senioritis. Symptoms of this disease began or the roes with o feel¬ ing of numbness. Vitality and movement were slowed and even with six minutes to reach the next class, tardiness was often the result. As the disease progressed, the numbness spread to the upper ex¬ tremities. I found it harder and harder to get to school each day and stay awoke! com¬ mented Sophia Villagomez. Seniors realized this disease would end with on important port of their life — high school. Minds wandered back to the freshman year when students first entered the owe-inspiring school. The good rimes were remembered ond the bad moments were forgotten. Holly Morris stated, ”1 enjoyed high school, but the best is yet ro come. Reminiscing ended with the thought of a new life just over the horizon. The ail¬ ment continued until the only known cure arrived — graduation. Epidemic Strikes! Just resting my eyes! Greg Wassenberg rakes time ro rest his eyes. Although this was sometimes mistaken as sleep, seniors knew ir was deep concentration. Cynthio L. Geiger Tiffany R. Gilchrist Gerald 5. Giles Steven L. Gillam Sandra L. Gohrband Michael W. Gorham Elaine F. Gracey Darryl L. Grady Richard M. Gray Teresa E. Gray Lee A. Grimley Donna J. Groover CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 II Hearher Grubaugh Margaret G. Gruss Lori A. Guilder Nicol C. Gullerr Christy J. Gum Lisa A. Gurz Gregory Guthrie Christine Guyler Joey Guzzo Myra E. Haase Christopher Hagan Charlotte Haithcock Yeh, I ' m listening! While listening to his teacher, Steven Stiles ' mind drifts to the afrerschool social life which he is anx¬ iously anticipating. Not a common sight John Short, and Melanie Schumann work on their assignment. 5eniors started rhe year working hard, bur sometimes diligence wore off Seniors 95 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLAS5 OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Bruce A. Hall Glenn H. Hall Peter J. Hamilton Sean L. Hammond Steven Hankins Matthew R. Hardwick Jennifer Hargett Thomas S. Harris Michael T. Harrison Carol A. Harstad Terri K. Hartlaub Tracy D. Harvey Sensational Spirit The spirit in the senior class was overwhelming. Since the seniors were the ' ' rulers ' ' of the school, they showed their ex¬ citement and seniority ot pep rallies and athletic contests. A Viking tradition among the senior class was to choose o Viking mascot. That person ' s responsibility was to promote school spirit along with the cheerleaders and also served os o representative of senior spirit. The privilege of being a Viking mascot this year was given to Holi Drondstein. Spirited senior Dove Kline commented, I think spirit is im¬ portant because if provides a positive outlet for otherwise ag¬ gressive and possibly even violent octions. Cheering at the gomes allowed students to release some of the stress ac¬ cumulated within the span of the single school day.” Knowing this was their last year, the seniors had to moke it the best. We wont to show the school that we ore the best class ever! ' ' commented senior Toro Reilly. I ' m so nervous ... Viking mascot, Hali Brandstein, gets o little nervous or her first big football game. 96 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLAS5 OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Coke is it . . . During Spirit week, seniors dressed up for o Twins Day. This Group went os a six pock of coke. We ' re number one! . . . Senior Molly McDow cheers on our foorboll ream to victory. Shawn P. Harch Abby Hatcher Audrey L. Hatcher Johnathan M. Hawks John J. Healy Lynn C. Hebert — in memoriom Ellen M. Heffner Steven G. Heldreth Debbie Helmandollar Eric J. Helmandollar Donald E. Hendrix Jenny D. Hernandez Seniors 97 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Mark S. Herndon Rachel A. Herzke John E. Hesrer Volerie L. Hibbard Denise S. Hilliker Michael Hirschberg Robert Hodges Wayne D. Hodgkinson Michelle M. Hoehn David A. Hollis Jeffrey W. Holman John V. Hopkins Drummin ' to the beat . . Senior Robby O ' Toole practices his drumming for the upcoming parties. Robby ' s bond ployed or many parties over the weekends. Go Vikes . . . Senior Hali Drondstein spends o lot of her spore time cheering on the mighty Vikings. Hali is the Wood- bridge Viking mascot. 98 Seniors CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Doing what they do best Tracy Horne Stephen T. Howard Ronald A. Howey Bradford S. Hudson Gregory Hughes Richored S. Huyett Hung C. Huynh Joseph E. Irvin During their last year in high school seniors wonted to spend their leisure time in the best possible way. Many up¬ perclassmen participated in ex¬ tracurricular activities which oc¬ cupied their Friday nights. Football and cheerleoding were major sources of enter¬ tainment for both viewers and players. Following the gomes, some seniors enjoyed attend¬ ing the dances. Those who did not attend the dances looked for parties. The newest thing in party entertainment was the hiring of live bands. Senior drummer Robby O ' Toole com¬ mented My bond con tell that our hours of hard practicing paid off at the first party we did because everyone gathered around and danced.” It was a great feeling for the members of these bands to be so ap¬ preciated and well-liked. Once they hod their first gig” the second and third performances were easily completed. All of the seniors loved to get together over the weekends of parties, football gomes and donees to cotch up on gossip because they found it difficult to converse o great deal during school hours. Free time gave everybody time to relax and enjoy themselves, ' ' com¬ mented Donna Decker. I need a break . . . Senior Greg Williams relaxes from a tough day of school work. By sixth period most students ore ready to throw off their shoes and kick bock. Lisa R. Jackson Eric Jahnke Bjorgvin G. Jakopsson Anissa L. Jenkins 5eniors 99 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLA5S OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Pamela A. Jenney Laura Jennings Desarie L. Jorden Jeffrey C. Johnson Kim Johnson Scoff f. Johnson Shannon A. Johnson Lori R. Jones Michelle Y. Jones Paul D. Jones Rodger A. Jones Elizobefh A. Joyce I con even do it without looking! Drummer Robby O ' Toole hesitates to look up or the rest of the bond in be¬ tween beats. Robby also ploys for the school ' s Marching Bond. 1 , 2 , ... 1 , 2 , 3 , 41 Leod singer Dor Busic, leod guitarist Steve Warner, one drummer Robby O ' Toole combine their sounds, along with the help o Chris Korcolo and Brian Hammond. 100 Seniors CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Joseph S. Jung Kristin Koldmoo Kulvinder V. Kaur Michael R. Keller Marion C. Kennedy Wendi Kent Lorraine Kerlavage Korin D. Keuchel Michael F. King Sherri King Michelle L. Kittle David C. Kline Senior Rockers The senior class was given another way to make their weekends the most Jjmemorable of their senior year. The [ [seniors hod been introduced to the two mew rock groups colled Access and M Ambush. The new bonds entertained [idr school and many parties ond other I get rogethers” during the school year lland before the beginning of the year. Not only did Access ond Ambush both ploy many of the Top 40 hits that jllwere being heard on the radio stations, ,| ' |but they also played some of the old ■songs which were enjoyed by the au- i ' jdience. Doth groups hod mode up ongs of their own and ployed them to ' appreciative audiences. Access hod only two seniors in their bond; Dob O ' Toole ployed the drums, and Steve Warner ployed guitar They also hod two juniors ond one sophomore with the bond. Don Dusick ployed guitar ond was the lead vocalist; Brian Hammond ployed guitar while Chris Korcolo ployed the keyboard. Ambush hod all seniors in their bond: Duke Brody ployed lead guitar; Scott Plum ployed rhythm guitar; Chuck Smith played boss guitar; ond Chris Law wos the led vocalist for this group. Ambush ran into o few problems with their members ond decided to dissolve. Both of these bond were very serious about their music. With plenty of practice and hard work, they hope to take their music further than just a high school band. One would be ad¬ vised to keep o lookout for these two successful high school bonds ond their members in the future. La, La, Lai Access lead singer Don Busic puts out the words while at the some time, ploys his guitor. It takes lots of practice ond concentration to keep the rhythm right with the guitar while sing¬ ing the song. Seniors 101 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 Herbert Knerr Randy A. Knutson Gyvel Koester Kevin C. Korkalo Anthony Kostelecky Michael Kriethe Jo Ann A. Kubico Stephen M. Kurtz Yong C. Kwon Elizabeth M. Kyle Jennifer E . Laabs Denvert P. Lane ■ jf Hmm . . . what do I need? Senior Johnny Beadle stops of his locker be¬ tween periods to grab his books for his next doss. Many students used the six minutes between dosses to go to their lockers to get more books. Umm That looks good! Joanne Kubico looks down into the snack bar os Cherie Hebert pays. Many seniors took advan¬ tage of the snock bor during and afrer school. 102 Seniors j CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 A Senior At Lost Every senior looked forward to his senior year, and there were many different reasons why. Other than being the last year of their high school educa¬ tion, there were also a few privileges for them this post year. The seniors hod their own locker section which was located by the guidance of¬ fices. This area was used by the seniors to escape from all of the underclassmen. One of the new ond more Sixth period of lost . . . Standing by the senior lockers waiting for the Eddos room to open, senior Christine Guiler gives o smile of relief os the end of the day approaches. exciting privileges was the senior snock bar. Only seniors were allowed inside, and they sold sandwiches, solods, condy and cold drinks. The prom was the event that was looked forward to the most. As senior John Dawson said, Prom is a great oppor¬ tunity for most people to dress up ond hove o good time. Another privilege was the senior doss trip, Seniors looked forward to this trip, as they go to on interesting place each year. Toro Reilly said, It ' s fun because only seniors con go and it will probably be the lost time we ' re together os o doss. Kevin A. Lone Regine F. Lanrrewifz Christine Laughlin Joanne Lowson Timothy R. Layton Michael 5. Leaf Christopher Lehto Madonna L. Lepley Toni A. Lepoer James E. Liles Nicole Lindou Christopher Lockett Seniors 103 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 Kristine E. Long Down Longerbearm Katie P. Lott Charles C. Luckett Harry N. Lumpkin Michael Lundell Deena C. Lynn Carolyn MacDonald Pamela J. MacLeod Gary S. Maddox William Mager Jane R. Mahar Is this the lost one? Julie Condie decorates o locker to show her support for the school. Locker decorations ore found both inside ond outside of lockers to help reliev e the stress of o typical day of school, Did you hear about . . . During lunch many seniors find rime to sir ond relax. Ofren rhey rolk abour o class rhey jusr hod or maybe even abour rhe plans rhey hove for rhe weekend. 104 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLAS5 OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 For Seniors Only Senior lockers ore o special privilege given ro up¬ perclassmen only. It ' s whot we ' ve been waiting for since we were freshmen, remarked Sally Patterson. Not only is the senior locker oreo o place to sit during lunch ond talk to your friends, but also o place to discuss the weekend plans. They ore a place for many to do their homework that is due later in the day. Because the senior locker section is no longer carpeted os in previous years, What ' s the homework for tonight? Senior Tracy Horne prepares her homework for the weekend. Homework on the weekend was often o burden ond rook away much free time. fewer students seem to be gathering there. Will we get our carpeting bock in the senior locker section? Mr. Thomas Goul stated that, Unless the schoolboord changes policy, they will not waste the tax¬ payers ' money on unnecessary carpet. It isn ' t o local decision. Information is easy ro pass around in this area of the building. Access ro the buses and to the parking lot is eosy from this area of school ond, it is o place for friends to gather and folk about the important upcoming events or informa¬ tion on a party. If information is whot you ore looking for, just stop by the senior lockers; you ' ll hear about it. Robert J. Mahar Robert K. Major Lisa A. Malloy Ann F. Marenick Jocylin P. Mariano John H. Marshall Paul L. Martin Andrea L. Mason Frankie M. Mason Virginia Mason Sharon L. Matthews John D. Mauk Seniors 105 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Give me another dime . . Seniors Greg Williams and Chris Wort purchase a soda from one of rhe machines in the snack bar. Sodas usually cost forty-five cents. I ' ll save this for later . . . Senior Lori Gandy buys a snock for loter in the day. The senior snock bor sold snock foods os well os nutritious meols. Brenda M. Maxwell Robert McClellan Robyn McClelland Molly E. McDow Tim McMahon Cheri McMillen William McMillen Clinton D. McNair Heather M. McQuigg Matthew T. McQuown David McWilliams Min M. Mei 106 Seniors CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 Johan Meiare Shown P. Mellinger Christopher Memoli Elizabeth M. Merlin Justin Miedzinski Paul L. Miklich Elizabeth Millard Todd L. Miltier Karen D. Miller Patrick W. Mohr Diana R. Montagna Ramon Montequin unwinding . . . Senior Robert okes ci break in the fronrjab- ' Gimme A Break While many senior privileges such os early graduation and arena scheduling became a thing of the past, this year ' s seniors were introduced to a brand new privilege: the senior snack bar. The snack bar was located next to the upper cafeteria and sold many of the same foods that were found in the cafeteria ' s snack line. The idea for having such a luncheon area for the seniors came from the S.C.A. President Kevin Cavanaugh said, We wanted to give the seniors a spot that they could call their own. ' ' S.C.A. officers and Mr. Gaul helped patrol the snack area to make sure that the food stayed inside and the underclassmen stayed out. Snack bar hours were during the three lunch shifts and during fifth and sixth periods to seniors who had study halls at this time. Although the snack area could only hold about twenty to thirty seniors at a time, it helped in reducing the crowds in the upper and lower cafeterias. Senior Donna Decker stated, The senior snack bar gave us a chance to grab a quick bite to eat without having to fight the crowds of the underclassmen. ' ' These seniors were proud to be the first users of this new senior privilege. 107 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Alfred W. Moore Dorry M. Moore Douglas Moore James R. Moore Pomelo J. Moore Cheryl L. Moron Jose L. Moron Shone S. Morcom Holly M. Morris Mary Morrison Thomas A. Morrison Chris Mosakewicz Plates of Personality While passing through the parking lot, one would hove noticed several cars that stood our from the others. Whot mode these cars special? These cars displayed their uniqueness through personalized license plates. The interests of several seniors were shown on their plates. Senior Chris Lockett ' s cor was easily identified by his plate which read, I VAULT.” Other plates were used to describe cars. Senior Suzi Weaver had a unique way of displaying her green Volkswagen whose plate read, HINKIN. ”1 call it the Heiniken Dug,” commented Suzi. When asked why senior Valerie Hib¬ bard hod q personalized plate she replied, People notice the car and the driver.” Valerie ' s lost nome appeared on her plate. Several plates, like Valerie ' s, were used to identify the driver. Other plates with interesting togs read, CAHZY ' ' , VICIOUS , IM EVET , FGTH”, CATH 87”, ond 87 TWIN.” Personalized license plates become a way of recognizing certain seniors. Everyone took notice of these seniors and their cars. Frankie Goes To Hollywood. Seniors John Dawson ond Yvette Myers prepore to leave school. John’s interest in music caught many students ' eyes. 108 Seniors Bloke A. Mosher Todd J. Muelhoefer Terri A. Mullins Dominick Mullori James B. Murphy Michael Murphy Kevin R. Myers Yverre C. Myers Michael A. Naber James J. Nagle Gina M. Narale Arnicia M. Neely Definitely a Senior Many students notic¬ ed Senior Suzi Weaver ' s cor by her uni¬ que and unusual plore. No plate needed here Some Seniors and their cars still stood out regardless of personalized plates. Andy Smith ond his cor were recognized by many. Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Naralie E. Neuffer Emmonuel V. Newman Tien T. Nguyen Michael J. Norvelle Edward W. Novack LaVonda L. O ' Connell Colleene O ' Ferrell Timothy L. Ohs Carson D. Olinger Robert O ' Toole Nancy L. Overman Eric Owen What a way fo grow up!” . . . Grow¬ ing Up was one of the required readings for fhe advanced English srudenfs to read. Most students found themselves reading more than ever before, but did not regret if since if enabled them to expand their vocabulary. Now let ' s see whot you did this time! . . . Sociology teacher Mr. Zamperini discusses with one of his students, Joe Guzzo, one of the many humorous, but interesting, projects completed this year. 110 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Lovin ' Every Minute of It! During their lost year of high school, seniors hod rhe oppor¬ tunity to take certain electives which consisted of only seniors. Students seemed to enjoy this privilege as stored by Carol Cahill, I liked working together with my friends and then after our work was fin¬ ished we had our time to discuss weekend plans.” These classes were for both serious and recreational pur¬ poses. Although students liked -to have their time to talk about weekend festivities with friends, the seniors also had special advantages towards college preparation. Tommy Morrison agrees, My English teacher often made my class aware of what was expected of us in college courses, which I found very helpful.” AP English classes and Advanced Chemistry classes enabled seniors to prepare for the hard work college holds for them. These ore the classes which are very important academically and have great emphasis on future education. The ad¬ vanced classes that were of¬ fered only to seniors gave them extra study in the par¬ ticular field in which they planned to pursue in their future. There were many ad¬ vantages to being a senior, and advanced classes seemed the most important academically. Senior students had the ability to rake advan¬ tage of the opportunities given solely to them. Career plans and college acceptances were largely helped by these senior only” classes. Could you explain this once more? . . . Many advanced placement classes required students to work problems for themselves. Senior Chuck McAllister receives a bit of extra help from Dr. Cheri Taylor. Donna Ozgo Robert J. Poetzold James A. Paige Vincent Panier Lynn M. Panko Kathy Paskevicius John N. Patten Kristen Patterson Sally Patterson Katrina R. Pattin David L. Peck Elsie Pellor Seniors 11T CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 James V. Perry Joseph Pessolano Tracey A. Pefrini Michelle Perry Vance Phillips Michael D. Piacesi Nancy A. Pickard Tracy S. Pieloch Debra M. Pischner Scor r Plum Brenda M. Plummer Kimberly Podolak Different Strokes Through rhe ages hairstyles hove both fascinated and in¬ trigued people. The way one wore his hair said much about his or her personality and the time in which they lived. The uniqueness of these styles often caught your eye while you walked down rhe halls of rhe school. Individual haircuts were often assets which contributed to the variety of styles found. Hairstyles brought across dif¬ ferent personalities and ranged anywhere from conservative to rhe more individualistic. One of these more unique styles was rhe shoved head. Joe Novak commented, We ore nor punk, and our hairstyles ore nor punk. We ore skinheads.” Jennifer Clardy replied, I think that o hairstyle fells many in¬ teresting things about a per¬ son ' s character. It mokes them on individual.” Other styles such os punk, mohowks ond frosted or dyed hair could be seen by all grade levels and both sexes. Not everyone hod o standout hairstyle, but each person ' s hairstyle told o little more about their personality. Is it lunchtime? Rob Poetzoid waits patiently for the bell to ring. He is one of many seniors who brings out their unique personality through their hairstyles. 112 Seniors ILASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 And I thought life wos eosy! Originality was one of Sean Mar¬ shall’s strong points. This creativity showed through in his schoolwork. Is this style or what? Senior Chris Watt expressed his strong personali¬ ty through his hairstyle. Being o photographer, he added character to the yearbook. Christopher Poole Eric D. Powell Jorrett O. Powell Nancy D. Powell Kenny J. Pratt Robin L. Pratt Kari A. Price Stephanie Pritt Joel Puckett Shawn M. Pyktel Juanita M. Queen Gaby G. Rababy Seniors 113 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Janya Raichle James R. Raines Shawn Randall Jeffrey Randles Linda S. Ransom Sandra R. Rash Gillian K. Reeder Kimberly D. Reese Gail E. Reid James E. Reid Tara A. Reilly Michael P. Rice Horsing Around! Instead of getting involved in school related sports, many seniors found other activities to occupy their rime. Seniors Col- leene O ' Ferrell, Deeno Lynn, Yvette Myers and Louro Vioni all shored one common in¬ terest: horseback riding. Horseback riding has quickly become a popular sport. Deeno Lynn soid, More ond more students ore storting to show on interest in my horses.” Deeno has been riding along with Colleene O ' Ferrell for the post thirteen years. Doth girls stobled their horses at the some stoble and rode and trained together. Deeno ond I hove been riding and compering against each other since eighth grade,” commented Colleene. Show jumping hos been the favorite pastime of Yvette Myers. She has been riding since fifth grade and for the past four years hos been train¬ ing her horse, Duke, for dressage and jumping. Duke seems to like the dressage phase, but he ' s afraid of bright show fences so it mokes jump¬ ing a little tricky of times,” soid Yvette. To some people, not owning o horse could be o drawback, but not Louro Vioni. Because of her true dedication to horses, she worked or a local stable in exchange for riding and train¬ ing privileges. Louro com¬ mented, I love horses, and I hope to continue riding horses for the rest of my life.” These seniors oil participated in activities not available at school. Although the school of¬ fered o variety of programs, these seniors opted to take their extro-curriculor activities o step further. Up, up and away! Senior Yverre Myers schools her horse Duke over o practice fence. Many hours were spent prepar¬ ing for shows. 114 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 PIH Zr ■ ' 81 Giddy-up! One type of event is the dressoge phase. Yvette Myers prac¬ tices, with her horse Duke, some of the moves in this phose. Days of old ... In medieval dress, senior Lynette Smith participates in o parade. Parades provided an oppor¬ tunity to be with other equestrians. Connie S. Riggle Thomas L. Riley Teresa R. Rirenour Michelle D. Rivera Parricia Roberto Juliann Robinson Darlene Rodriquez Andrew H. Rogers Leah Rogers Wendy D. Rogers Cynthia A. Romeo Michelle L. Roten Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 I ' d rather be at the movies! Senior Louro Vionni prepares for upcom¬ ing SAT ' s, It ' s nor always preferred, bur seniors find rime to concentrate on their education. Tammy S. Rowland Elizabeth A. Russell Michele Sadler Marta L. Saldivar David J. Saliceti Wendy D. Sampson Eileen M. Sanchez Kimberly Sanders Lesley L. Santee Lorraine Santigo Regina C. Sauchuck Jennifer A. Scartz 116 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Sandra Schoegler James Schornagel Melanie Schumann Carey L. Scofield Scot W. Scorria Donna L. Scoff Zenobia A. Scoff Laurie R. Scruggs Gregg A. Seirz Brian R. Shaffer Deborah Shamblin Brent M. Sheffield At the Movies As the year went by, seniors found different outlets for social entertainment. Movies, televi- 1 sion and soaps” ployed o big port. Soaps were a tool for relaxing after school, and i watching T.V. helped liven I those nights or home. Two big ! daytime soaps were Guiding j Light and General Hospital, both of which hod the 3:00 | p.m. rime slot. The Thursday night line-up was o hit for some seniors: The Cosby Show, Fami¬ ly Ties, and Cheers, all come in high in the ratings. Movies served as on alrer- i note source of entertainment for dotes ond outings with friends. Two box-office hits were Dock to the Future and Teen Wolf. For real movie con¬ venience, videos could be rented cheaply. Colin Churo commented, Having a video lets me enjoy movies I couldn ' t hove afforded to see other¬ wise.” Karate Kid ond Teachers were in the video fop 10. Movies, television and soaps” helped break the monotony of the school day routine. When looking bock on our high school days, picture shows will pinpoint specific memories. Did you see General Hospital? Seniors Kelly Cox ond Anissa Jenkins discuss recently seen shows ond movies! This helps break the monotony of the day. Seniors 117 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Mark A. Sheffler Stuart Shelby David M. Shepard Karen L. Shepherd Karen A. Shields Tara L. Shiffert Carolyn L. Shipp Devin Shirley Michael J. Sholtis John C. Short Michael Short Jamie S. Shorn Rockin ' the Night Away Whether you ' re a bop head, o skinhead, on airhead, or a head-banger, chances are you will have probably attended at least one concert within your high school years. These con¬ certs supply endless conversa¬ tion for students (sometimes to the dismay of teachers). A big part of these concerts is the purchase of rock t-shirts. These allow for students to meet others who shore com¬ mon enthusiasms. Commented senior Scott Giles, You con slosh ' em, you con trosh ' em — they still hold up. They ' re well worth the moeny. Some peo¬ ple would disagre e. Says senior Ted Townsend, The prices ore outrageous. It ' s ridiculous to pay more for a concert t-shirt than you did for the actual con¬ cert just so you con flaunt the fact that you ' ve seen the show.” Whatever your feelings, the spirit remains the some. Students will display their loyal¬ ty to their favorite musicians by wearing their concert t-shirts. Such a motley crew” . .. The local Woodbridge rock and roll contingency converges on another one of their dai¬ ly meetings! 118 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA5S OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 That was a great concert! Ken Phelps tells aboui his evening with Ronnie Jomes Dio. Going to concerts was one of the more exciting ways to be o fan. Another day done . .. Senior Brian Wood discusses after school plans with his fellow heavy metal headbangers. Concert T-shirts are popular clothing David E. Shultz Jeffrey A. Simmons Susan E. Simpson Kimberly L. Sires Hilde Skelle Rodney S. Sluss Andrew A. Smith Brad M. Smith Coron D. Smith Charles M. Smith Deanna L. Smith Jason D. Smith Seniors 119 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Jennifer K. Smith Lisa D. Smith Lynette M. Smith Lynn M. Smith Steven D. Smith Tammy Smith Christina Sowers Erin Spegal Kenny A. Spratt Todd A. St. Clair Barry D. Stafford Laura A. Stakem Coke is if! Seniors Debbie Sweosy, Solly Patterson, Jennifer Clordy, Jenny Sutherland, Rebecca Blevins, and Kristen Patterson show their Senior Spirit os o 6-pock of Coke during Spirit Week. New York — Senior Stylel After hard work and planning, the Seniors ' miniature version of New York mode its way to the gome in the Homecoming Parade. 120 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLAS5 OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 School Spirit — Senior Style! For the seniors, Homecoming ' 85 was nor just o parade, gome, and dance, but o perfect oppor¬ tunity to show off their school spirit. Because this year ' s homecoming was the lost one they would be in¬ volved in os students, many felt the need to participate in the festivities. Senior class Presidnet, Beth Warnick, commented, Being seniors brought more people out to the floor ond showcase making activities. I think a lot of us realized that this is our lost year and de¬ cided to help out with everything. Although the seniors ' float did not win, fun times and hard work will remain the key components of the many after- S-E-N-I-O-R-SI Varsity Cheerleaders Kim Podolak and Jennifer Clordy are joined by Manny Newman, David Tonneson, Damin Thomas, Sean Dowd ond Brian Shaffer to boost the students ' spirit dur¬ ing the parade and game. noons spent pointing cardboard boxes into a miniature New York City. The float not only featured some of the finest stores on 5th Avenue, but also an enthuasiastic King Kong performed by Senior Eric Ballentine. Spirit Week was also on ex- cellent week for the underclassmen to witness the seniors ' school spirit as groups of excited students dressed up os MGM ' s, a six-pock of coke ond un¬ born twins. The fresh ideas and crazy antics brought loughs from the whole student body while the participants received free tickets to the game. Most seniors can agree that Homecoming ' 85 was full of Senior Spirit ; a tradition that must live on. Senior Kevin Cavanaugh stated, Homecoming was a fan¬ tastic success! We did a great job showing our spirit, and it paid off. I I i Tammy Stanley Doug Stanton Christopher Stead Brenda M. Steiner Thomas C. Stierle Steven C. Stiles Traci M. Still wagon Dana L. Strickland Casandra A. Stringer Melissa D. Subt Thomas C. Sullivan Jennifer Sutherland Seniors 121 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Deborah L. Sweosy Alice M. Sweet Vanessa Swink Marie S. Talastas Lynn T. Taschek Chester W. Taylor Joseph J. Thomas, Jr. Timothy S. Thomas Gloria A. Toney David W. Tonneson Jennifer Toucher Richard D. Towne European Tour Touring rhe continent of Europe was the experience of a lifetime for rhe fortunate few who were able to go. Students traveled from the big cities of London to the small villages of France. Mrs. Susan Cun¬ ningham, Mrs. Pot Jorgenson, and Mrs. Gail Durdo were rhe sponsors of this nine-doy extravaganza. It wos difficult to order food in France ' s restaurants since some of rhe participants had not studied rhe language. France ' s friendliness was overwhelming at times, but rhe French were always polite. Lanier Winingham soid, Paris was rhe ultimate place to go shopping.” Clothes were purchased from France and Italy due to their inex¬ pensiveness ond stylish trends. The Louvre, Windsor Castle, and Ox¬ ford College were some of the places visited. Lynerte Smith com¬ mented, I liked the cute punks in London. They hod crozy haircuts and even live rats as pets on rheir shoulders.” A second trip to Europe was sponsored by Mrs. Brenda Shiplett. This trip lasted 22 days and was worth rhe great expense. Students toured England, France, Italy, and Greece. Lori Jones commented, I loved Europe especially Italy, but I was glad to be home in the United States.” Souvenirs brought bock from overseas were postcards, posters, clothes, and hats. All the participants on rhe tours agreed if they had the chance to return to Europe t heir answer would be, Yes!” Anchor ' s Awoyl Travellers, Kim Vogler, Judy Burke, Theresa Dzumeck, and Suzanne Simpson ride rhe ferry. This ship sails from England to the coast of France. 122 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Smile Big! The members of the Euro¬ peon tour pouse briefly to rest ond smile for o picfure. The gordens of Ver¬ sailles in France were one of many beautiful places that were visited. Great. . . We re almost to Parisl Seniors Lori Jones ond Koren Shields are ex¬ cited about arriving in France ond ore ready to tour the city of Paris. Ted R. Townsend Frank S. Trimble Amy Trout Melissa A. Tuck Bento C. Upchurch Bryant Scott Urguhart Yolanda Von Alstine Jason I. Vananden Liso A. VanSanford Bryan G. Vay Kimberly M. Velo Heide M. Vessey Seniors 123 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Laura E. Viani Sophia Villagomez James A. Wade Robin L. Walker Kathleen Walters Joseph E. Waltz Andrea P. Wargin Stephen Warner Elizabeth J. Warnick Gregory Wassenberg Christopher Watt John E. Waugh Dress You Up Each year the fashions of the senior class change immensely. Although the clothing trends were nor the only differences from one year to the next, they were definitely the most unique. Senior Lynn Drake commented, Clothing should be comfortable, but sporty and fashionable of the some time. Along with the new styles of clothes were the finishing touches of earrings, necklaces and shoes. These accessories olso changed throughout the year. To add to the look of the 80 ' s were stylish hairdos. Many of the girls and guys cur their hair according to the fads” that come to Woodbridge this year. Girls copied the bursting image of rock star Madonna not only in the way they dressed themselves, but olso in the ways in which they styled their hoir. A couple of the guys resorted to o Billy Idol haircut, but wisely chose not to imitate his wardrobe. More widely spread throughout Wood- bridge was the crewcut. Com¬ mented Senior John Heoly, Fashion should be original. There ore a wide range of clothing styles to choose from to express your individuality. So, why nor take advantage of that large range?” 124 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLA55 OF 86 CLASS OF 86 I John D. Weakland Barbara L. Wean Suzanne M. Weaver Lesley A. Webber What ' s she talking about? . . Accom¬ panying the new styles of clothing this year were the new styles of hoir. Senior Ted Townsend displays the popular spike. The Best Dressed Award goes to Tricio Bassett. Nerd Day wasn ' t a time to wear the latest styles, but it gave students the chance to use their imaginations. Kelli A. Webster Brennan Weeks Joseph M. Welch Kathy L. Welch Kenneth T. Welch Bichard Wellhouse Laura K. Wheeler Alicia L. White Seniors 125 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Kimberly S. Whited Dino R. Whitmer Sidney S. Wiggins Patricia Wight Rebecca Wilcher Cheryl L. Williams Erika F. Williams Gregory Williams Jill M. Williams John T. Williams Kevin L. Wilson Randi Wilson Now let ' s see . . . Senior Delma Berkly wears glosses not only to see, but also os a fashion accessory. Glosses were the most popular corrective appliances used. The metallic flash . . . Mary Morrison displays a metallic smile while convers¬ ing with friend, Gina Natale. Many students wore braces. 126 Seniors CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Accessories Accented Tricia L. Wilson Cynthia Woodburn Mathew Woodman Therese Wooton Caught in the fashion dilem¬ ma between punk and prep¬ py, seniors chose classic ac¬ cessories to highlight their wardrobes. Unable to choose from the variety of pants lengths this year, certain seniors avoided the pitfalls by choos¬ ing the latest styles in leg costs. Legs were not the only limb to sport costs this season. Many other popular costs were olso the bent arm and wrist costs. Fashion purists chose stork white. Those with more fashion ingenuity added signatures, pic¬ tures, and emblems of their favorite activity. Senior James Yorke commented, My leg cost was nor that bod; it really drew a lor of attention. Favoring another popular fod, those seniors into heavy metal adorned their incisors with metallic bands, wires, and brockets. This style caught on quickly with the under¬ classmen, and soon we sow the metallic flash throughout the school. Senior Taro Reilly added, Braces were rather bothersome, especially for senior portraits.” And possibly the most popular fashion accessory of oil, seniors chose eye wear to complement their outfits. In o revival of Elton John, big glosses were very popular. Seniors in shop and the sciences selected safety goggles, and Michael Jackson ' s influence was still apparent in mirrored lenses. Sunglasses, from classic shades to aviator to OP. glosses, peered casually from behind locker doors. Even prescription lenses took on a whole new character. Regardless of the size, color, and style of glosses, seniors sported them all. Seniors have clearly used the most common corrective ap¬ pliances and devices to reflect their own personal style from wild to wonderful. Slowly but surely . . . Michelle Downen makes her way down the hall with friend, Stephanie Hylan carrying her books. This was a common sight through the halls. V I IK, Bobby Wrighr Jim Yorke Yen H. Yung George Zyro Seniors 127 IVAN ALBERT ALEVY DECA — 2, 3, 4; First Place Sell¬ ing in District — 3; Vice- President — 4. USA ANNE ALLARD JV Soccer — 1; Varsity Soccer — 2; Teen Counseling — 3; NHS — 3, 4, President — 4; AF5 — 2, 3, 4; Junior Civirans — 1; Beta Club — 3, 4; Secretory — 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2; Who ' s Who — 3, 4; Girls ' Store — 3. PENNY ANDERSON Cheerleaders — 1,3, 4; Signer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond — 2, 4; Concert Band — 1, 2; Symphonic Bond — 3, 4; Jazz Bond — 2; Lil Abner” — 2; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club — 4; SADD Member — 4; Who ' s Who — 4. MICHELLE ANN AQUINO JV Softball — 1; Varsity Softball — 2, 3, 4, Coproin — 3; Se¬ cond Team All-District — 2; FBLA — 1, 3, 4. JEFF A. ARRINGTON Honor Roll — 1,2; (West Spr¬ ingfield); Who ' s Who — 4. TIFFANY ASHWORTH Cheerleader — 1, 2; (Belle Chose High); Student Council; (Belle Chase) 1, 2; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS — 4; Latin Club — 4; Young Life — 4. MARK TODD AUSTIN Marching Bond — 2, 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Bond — 2; Concert Band — 3, 4; Tennis Club — 1; Dromo Club — 3, 4; President — 4; One Act Ploy — 3, 4; Valkyrie Staff — 4. MATTHEW D. BABCOCK Track — 2; FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian — 3; DECA — 2; Computer Club — 3, 4, Treasurer — 4; SCA — 1. JOHN GREGORY BAKER VICA Vice-President — 4; Con¬ cert Choir — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Honor Roll — 3. MICHAEL NELSON BAKER JR. Computer Club — 3, 4; Model UN — 4; Signer — 1, 2, 3, 4; SAT Distinction Through Johns Hopkins Talent Identification Program; Accepted to the Thomas Jefferson School for Science and Technology, Courses or Duke University — 1, 2. ERIC BALLENTINE Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf — 2; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Science Club — 3; Junior Civirans — 3; Reading for Fun Club — 3; All- Area First Baseman — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. MARIA CELESTE BASILE Marching Bond (Flute) — 1; Flags — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4, Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Varsity Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2, 3; Symphonic Bond — 4. This one is done! . . . Senior Traci Sfillwogon exclaims as she finished a parr of rhe senior class floor. The seniors worked hard ro moke o grear floor. Senior Stats Yeah, rhar ' s real funny. .Senior Gino Norole laughingly commenrs or rhe senior class meering. Ideas somerimes seemed ro ger o lirrle our of hand. THERESA ANN BASILE Track — 1; Marching Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4; Flogs 2, 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic — 4; All County Bond — 3; All Regional Band — 1,2, 3; Who ' s Who — 3. JAMES ALLEN BASS Crew — 1; Honor Roll — 1. LISA DAWN BASZNER JV Volleyball — 1; Co-Captain, JV Softball — 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball — 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-Area Volleyball 3; Varsity Softball — 3, 4; Second Team All Area Softball — 3; Second Team All- Area District Softball — 3; Junior Civitons — 2; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Class President — 1; Who ' s Who — 3; Homecoming Princess — 3; Homecoming Queen Can¬ didate — 4; Prom Court — 3. JOHN E. BEADLE Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball — 1,2,3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4. MARK BEEM Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 1,3; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; Norsemen Secretary — 4; MVP — 3 All Commonwealth District Football Team 3; Co-Captain Football — 4. EDWARD ANDREAS BELLEM Cross-Country — 1, 2, 3 (Nor¬ thwestern High School) Track (Northwestern High); Ski Club (Northwestern High) Language Club — 1, 2, 3 (Northwestern High); FCA (Northwestern High) NHS — 3, 4 (Northwestern High); Scholarship Team (Nor¬ thwestern High); 6th Place District and Honorable Mention State in Algebra II, 1st Place District, 6rh Place State in Geometry; Ohio Tech Scholastic Achievement. ADRIAN WERNER BEUING Cross Country — 1; VICA; Power Mechanics — 1; Varsity Choir — 1; Concert Choir — 1; Woodbridge Singers — 3. RONALD LEE BEVINS VICA —3, 4; DECA —4. FRANCES PATRICIA BLANCH Flogtwirler— 1, 2, 3; Lettered. MELISSA ANNE BLANKENSHIP VICA — 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology — 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER BLEVINS Tennis — 2, 3; Varsity Club — 4. STACY LYNNE BOSTON Cheerleader — 1; JV Cheerleader — 2; Concert Band — 1, 2; SCA Represen¬ tative — 2; SADD — 3, 4; Yean book Staff — 4; Teen Counsel¬ ing — 3, 4; Model UN — 4) Who ' s Who — 3; Summer Art Workshop at James Madison University — 3. BLANFORD J. BOWERS Football — 1,2; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3; Third Place in JV Wrestlinc Tournament. LISA MARIE BOWERS Varsity Choir — 2; Concer Choir — 3, 4; Boosters Club — 2; Eistedfod Second Place — 2 Eistedfod First Place — 3; IMI Nashville (Silver); IMF Bostor (Silver) — 3. RICHARD C. BOYD, JR. VICA — 3, 4; VICA Bowling - 3, 4; Third Place in District Com petition; Volunteer Firefighte With OWL VFD. CHARLES ALLEN BOYER Football — 1, 3; (Pine Fores High School); VICA — 4. ANNE MICHELLE BOYLE Crew — 4; AFS — 2; Junio Civitons — 2; Computer Club Executive Council — 3; Drome Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Who’s Who — 3. DUKE STUART BRADIE 128 Senior Stats STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 5TATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 3aseball — 2, 3. 3EORGE L. BRICKWEDDE JR. Jaseball — 2; Band — 1, 2; 1 : BLA — 4. H 1A LOUISE BROWN •BLA — 1. HILLIP PIERSON BROWN 3olf Team — 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer — 4; Computer Club — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Governor ' s School — 3; In- ernational Science ond Engineering Fair Finalist — 3. MICHAEL BRUSSOCK ✓ICA —3. iANOMA PAULA BRYANT Honor Roll; Business Student of he Month. ANGELA LYNN BUCZEK Irew — 1,2; Crew Letter — 1; jecond Place in Stotesbury Xegotto — 1; AFS — 2, 3, 4; 3ADD — 2, 3, 4; Vice-President — 3; President — 4; Teen Counseling — 4; Yearbook jtaff — 3, 4; Senior Section Editor — 4; SCA Secretory — 4; Executive Council — 3; Sponish national Honor Society — 4; nOTE Writing Contest; Girls ' state Finalist — 3; Who ' s Who — 3, 4; Summer Scholars or Washington and Lee University — 3; Young ' Life — 3, 4; First - 3 lace Prince William Invitational Regatta — 1; NHS — 4. IONATHAN PAUL BURGESS Solf — 1, 3. KELLY MARIE BYRD Volleyball Manager — 3; FBLA — 2; Junior Civitons — 2, 4; DECA — 4. For most seniors, their lost year in high school is on emo¬ tional one. They look forward to college or to pursuing o new eI, job, but they also look bock. 7 Graduation is not the only time that o senior realizes that he of has completed high school, its activities and classes. Instead, seniors hod unique, speciol feelings when the lost , f home football gome was ployed. For example, senior marching bond members were esi performing for the lost time for o crowd in A.T. Howard Memorial Stadium. A few felt iio this to be couse for celebration. Others were saddened, like Penny Anderson who stored, I CHARLES MILTON CALLAHAN Football — 1,2; Track — 2. DAWN MARIE CAMPBELL Crew — 2, 3, 4; Captain — 3; FBLA; Science Fair Honorable Mention — 2; Crew Letter — 3; Honor Roll — 3. HAROLD CARMICHAEL Hayfield High School — 2; Cross Country — 2; Wrestling — 2. KENDALL GIBSON CARPENTER Bond — 1,2. SCOTT CHRISTOPHER CARTER Crew — 3; Marching Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4; Squod Leader — 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Vice President — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Store — 3; Regional Bond — 1, 2, 3; All-County Bond — 2, 3. CHERYL LEIGH CATALFAMO Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD — 2; Eddas — 3; AFS — 3; Jr. Civitons — 1, 2; FBLA — 4; Who ' s Who — 3. KEVIN MILES CAVANAUGH JV Soccer — 1, 2; Varsity Soc¬ cer — 3, 4; Varsity Football — 4; Model United Notions — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norseman — 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club — 4; SCA President — 4; Journalism — 3, 4. KELLY ANN CHRISTIE Journalism — 2; Marching Bond — Flog Twirler — 3, 4; School Musical — 2; Teen Counseling — 4; NHS — 4; Who ' s Who — 4; Honor Roll — 3. RODNEY ALLEN CAVE Football — 1,2. It rook a while for it to sink in that I would never march ot o Woodbridge Senior High School football gome ogoin. I did nor cry, but I did reflect on all my years ond experiences os a member of the Marching Bond.” I found my senior year very exciting, but I look forward to leaving and being on my own,” commented Senior John Marshall. The senior year is o time to mature and accept responsibility os well os live it up because we ore after oil, still young. All in oil, it is o time for memories, memories that will lost o lifetime. RUSSELL LEONCAVENDER VICA — 1, 2, 3. PETER JOSEPH CELIO Football — 1; Baseball — 1,2; Bond — 1. STEPHEN CELATA JV Soccer — 2; FBLA — 3. DANIELLE MARIE CHAMPION Cheerleader — 1, 2, Captain — 1, 2; (Kecoughton High School); Sponish Club — 2 (KHS). COLIN JAMES CHURA Crew — 2; Wrestling — 3, 4; Junior Civitons — 2, 4; Treasurer — 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 4; SADD — 4; Science Club — 3, 4; Computer Club — 1 (Hayfield High School); Young Life — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Presidential Physical Fitness Award — 1,2. JAMES MICHAEL CHURCH Vico — 4; Vice President — 4. CHRISTOPHER DRAKE CINDRIC JV Football — 2; Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling — 1, 2; Varsity Club — 1, 2; Representative for Class — 1; Wrestling Medol — 2. JENNIFER CLARDY Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap¬ tain — 4; PSO — 2, 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club — 4; Honor Roll — 1. MATTHEW WILLIAM CLAYTON Basketball — 1; (Sayre High School); Swim Team; Band; Stage Band; Marching Band; Chorus; Encore Pop Chorus; School Newspaper; Reporter. MARIE ELISE CLEMENTS Vorsity Gymnastics — 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain — 4; Junior Classical League — 3; Debote Foren- sics Club — 4; Varsity Club — 4; Signer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Moth League — 3; Fitness Award; Who ' s Who — 3; Girls ' State Nominee — 3; Northern Virginia Council for Gifted Tolented Education — 3. JOSHUA M. COHN Computer Club — 1. BONNIE SUE CORNELL JV Softball — 1; Honor Roll. STEPHEN EDWARD CORNWELL Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2; Jr. Civitons — 2; Newspaper Staff — 3, 4; Sports Editor — 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Young Life — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Virginia Student Leadership Conference Member — 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Finalist — 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Secretory Education Council Academic All-American — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. GINGER MAUREEN COXEY Choir — All-County — 2, 3, 4; Honors — 4. GARY JOSEPH CRADDOCK, JR. VICA — 1; Class Vice President — 1; DECA — 1. KIMBERLY DENISE CRAIG JV Softball — 2; (Osbourn Pork High School); FBLA — 2, 3, 4; COE —4. KATHY CRAMER FBLA —2, 3, 4. DAVID S. CRESS Computer Club — 1, 2, 4; (O ' Fallon Township High School); Musical — 2; Marching Bond — 1,2, 4; Stage Crew — 3; German Club — 3. GREGORY THOMAS CROPP Freshman Football — 1; JV Football — 2; Track ond Field — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country — 3, 4; Junior Civitons — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Vorsity Club — 3, 4. VINCENT JOAN CURCIO Tennis — 3, 4. GREGORY B. DALGLEISH Cross Country (Seoul American High School) — 1, 2; Senior Band Section Leader (SAHS) — 1, 2; Pep Bond (SAHS) — 1,2; I ' ll see you next period . Senior Greg Wosenberg tells his girlfriend Kelly. High school romances become very close relationships. Senior Stars Lasting Memories 129 Video Club (SAH5) — 2; Mar¬ ching Bond — 3; Latin Club — 3; Beta Club — 3, 4; Eleventh Hour Players — 4; Second Place Video in 1984 Dodds- Pacific Medio Fesfivol. JAMES O. DAVIES Football — 1; Indoor Track — 2; Tennis — 2. MICHELLE DAVIS DECA — 2; Reading Club — 3; Lettered in DECA — 2. JOHN FRANK DAWSON Wrestling — 2; Weightlifting — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 3, 4; Treasurer — 4; SADD — 3, 4; FBLA — 3; Junior Civitons — 4; Chess Club — 1 (Tucker High School); Year¬ book Staff — 4; Young Life — 4. DONNA ANN DECKER JV Basketball — 1, 2; Varsity Basketball — 3, 4; Varsity Soc¬ cer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 4; Junior Civitons — 4; Best Defensive Player 84-85 Varsity Girls Basketball; Second Team All Commonwealth District Girls ' Varsity Soccer — 3; First Team All Commonwealth District Girls ' Varsity Soccer — 2. KIMBERLY ANN DESHONG Track — 2; Softball — 2; Cosmetology — 2, 3, 4. SHAUN CORYE DEW Track (Vallejo High School) — 1; VICA — 3, 4. JEFF DODGE The Pride of Woodbridge” demonstrates on excellent perfor¬ mance ond lives up to their name dur¬ ing the Homecoming porode. Long hours of practice storting in early August mode our bond one of the best in the area. VICA —4. LISA JEAN DODSON Soccer — 2; Cheerleading (Stafford High School) — 1; FBLA — 1, 2, 3; DECA — 4; PSO Ambassador — 3; Junior Civiron — 3; Spirit Squad — 2, 3; President — 3; FHA — 3; Tre¬ ble Choir — 2; Varsity Choir — 1; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. ERNEST WAYNE DOSS VICA — 2, 3, 4; VICA Bowling — 3, 4; Secretory for VICA Bowling — 3, 4. SEAN WILLIAM DOWD Boys ' Junior Varsity Soccer — 1, 2; Captain 2; Boys ' Varsity Soccer — 1,3, 4; Norseman — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Vice President — 4; Notional Beta Club —3, 4; NHS — 4. MARTHA LYNN DRAKE Notional Art Honor Society — 3, 4; Vice-President — 4; Teen Counseling — 3; School Honor Roll — 1, 2; James Modison Summer Art Workshop — 3; Accelerated American Studies Student of the Month — 3; Let¬ tered in Art Through VAHS. TAMARA ANN ECKFIELD Drama Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Eddos — 3, 4; Public Relations — 3; Vorsity Choir — 1; Concert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers — 3, How much longer?” Vorsity cheerleaders, Solly Patterson, Kim Podolak, ond Robyn Anholt patiently await the beginning of the parade. The cheerleaders always managed to stir enthusiasm with their smiles ond spirited cheers. 4; Junior Class Secretory — 3; Choir President — 4; Musical, L ' il Abner — 3; All County Choir — 2, 3, 4; VMEA Honors Choir — 4; Who ' s Who — 4. JAMES BENJAMIN ELLIOTT Moth Club — 3, 4; SADD — 3; Junior Civitons — 1,2, 3; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Eddos — 3; FCA — 3, 4; AFS — 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students— 1, 2, 3; Inter¬ national Youth Achievement (Who ' s Who) — 4. SONYA MICHELLE FABER FHA Vice-President — 1; Spirit Squad — 1,2; Drama Club — 2, 3, 4 (North Marion High President — 4; All-County Band ■ — 1,2, 3; All-Region Bond — 1, 2, 3; All-County Orchestra — 3; All-Region Orchestra — 4; Spanish 3 Award; Spanish 4 Award. LUCRECIA FLORES Drill Team — 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader — 2 (American ; School of Guatemala); Swimm- f ing — 2 (Guatemala); FBLA — 3, 4; AFS — 4; Cultural Commit¬ tee — 1,2 (American School of Guatemala). MELYSSA JESSICA FLORIO Basketball — 1, 2 (Spanish i River High School); Spanish Honor Society — 2 (S.R. High); School). NANCY LEDDELL FAJNA Cheerleoding — 2; DECA — 3; Historian — 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4; In¬ dex Editor — 4; Junior Civitons — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. DAVID SHAWN FARROW Notional Honor Society — 3, 4; Beto Club — 3, 4; French NHS — 3, 4; Model U.N. — 2; Who ' s Who — 3; Boys ' State — 3. MICHAEL LARRY FEATHERS VICA —2. TODD MclNTYRE FEICKERT Wrestling. PATRICIA CAROL FIELDS Marching Bond — 1; Marching Bond Rifles — 2; Marching Bond Rifle Captain — 3, 4; Concert Band — 1; Symphonic Bond — 2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 3; Vice-Pres. — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 3, Student Council — 1 (Boca Raton High School); Foreign Language Club — 3; Model U.N. — 3, 4; SADD — 4; FBLA — 4. SCOT D. FRANCIS VICA —2. KIMBERLY ANN FRANKLIN VICA —2, 3, 4; FBLA —3. MELISSA R. FRYE Bond — 1; FBLA — 2; Junior Civitons — 3; FHA — 3; Larin Club — 3; DECA — 4. RUTH ANN GARLAND French Club — 2, 3; Correbec High School; SADD — 3; (Car- rebec High School); Perfect At¬ tendance Award. CINDY LYNN GARRITY Softball Manager — 1; VICA — 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology — 2, 3, 4. KEVEN GATES Heidelberg Germany Football — 1, 2; Woodbridge Football — 3; Germany Track — 2; 130 Senior Stars . . . Senior Dano ffeodiyBniles after she has lx-.; I the Homecoming I ' -vHpRen by rhe class of snares her joy and honol TATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 5TAT5 STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS Ten Years From Now Most high school students ten years from now will be twenty-five. Twenty-five is the oge when society considers you o mature adult who is ready to settle down to pursue a meaningful career. The prob¬ lem is that the career one decides upon is based upon many seemingly insignificant decisions mode over the years beginning in high school. Senior Frank Trimble soys, I haven ' t the slightest idea whot I wont to be when I get older. Experiences that a young adult has from fifteen to twenty-five provide a bench mark which enable him to determine whot he enjoys and whot he wants to do. Junior Dutch Cornillus said, There is no doubt in my mind that three periods of auto mechanics will definitely enhance my knowledge in the field of mechanics. If the teenager is fortunate enough, he hos entered the work place on a port time basis during the year, or over the summer. Traditional jobs such as paper carriers, lawn mowers, cashiers, or cooks in fast food restaurants ore excellent opportunities for o young person. Teenagers quickly begin to understand the importance of education and the possibility of pursuing o pro¬ fessional career during these kinds of experiences. High school students must not only study hard and participate in extra curricular activities, but also must set goals for future employment. Pretty as Strickland j been cral Queen w ' 86. Dana with her boyfriend, Rob Be araduated in 1984. WSHS Track — 3, 4. SHARI LYNN GATHJE VICA —2, 3, 4. TRACEY LYNN GAVALA VICA — 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology — 2,3, 4. FRANK D. GAYLE VICA —4. CYNTHIA LEE GEIGER Marching Band — Flag Twirler — 2; Drama — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 4; PSO — 3. TIFFANY RENEE GILCHRIST FDLA — 2; Jr. Civitans — 2; DECA — 4; Fashion Represen¬ tative for DECA; Lettered. VALENTINA GONZALEZ Spanish National Honor Society. MICHAEL W. GORHAM Football —1,2; VICA — 3, 4. ELAINE FRANCES GRACEY Fall Crew — 2, 3, 4; Spring Crew — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4; Senior Section Editor — 4. DARRYL LEMONT GRADY Wakefield High School — Foot¬ ball — 1,2, 3; Captain — 3; Basketball — 1. RICHARD GRAY FBLA — 4. TERESA EVELYN GRAY Volleyball — 2, 3, 4; Captain — 4; Softball — 2, 3, 4. LEA KRISTINE GRIMLEY Varsity Basketball Manager — 2; Crew — 3, 4; Fall and Spr¬ ing; Marching Band — 1; FBLA — 3, 4; International Club — 3; Secretary Junior Civitons — 4. DONNA JEAN GROOVER FBLA —4. HEATHER JEAN GRUBAUGH Basketball — 1. NICOL CHRISTINE GULLETT Tennis — 2, 3; Intramural Soc¬ cer — 2; Swimming — 1; Spirit Club — 1,2; Tennis Club — 2, 3; FBLA — 2, 3; Reading Club — 3; Science Fair — 1,2,3. LISA ANN GURZ Spirit Squad — 1; Junior Civitons — 1; Varsity Choir — 1; Marching Band — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4; SADD — 4. GREGORY WAYNE GUTHRIE Freshman Football — 1; Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 1,2, 3; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain — 1; Football District Medal — 2. CHRISTINE GUYLER Spirit Squad — 1; Orchestra — 1, 2; Model UN — 4; EDDAS — 3, 4; Science Fair — 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who — 3. MYRA HAASE Beta Club — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Drama Club — 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE HAITHCOCK Young Life — 4; AFS — 4; Latin Club — 3, 4; Career Club — 1; (Northern High School); Low Ex¬ ploring Club (Northern High School) President; Who ' s Who — 3. MATTHEWRICHARD HARDWICK Crew — 3, 4; Marching Band — 1; Concert Band — 1; Draf¬ ting Club — 2; German Club — 2; SADD — 4; Junior Honor Society — 1; Drama Club — 1; Who ' s Who — 3; Science Awards; Band Medals and Letter. MICHAEL TODD HARRISON Cross Country — 2; (Pacific Grove High School); Crew — 3, 4; Bond — Drum Line — 1; (Seaside High School); SADD — 4; MUN — 4; Crew Letter and 4th in Notion. CAROL ANN HARSTAD VICA — 2; Treasurer; President — 3; Marching Bond — 1. A sure symbol of concentration ... Drum major Glenn Hall shows strict con¬ centration and determination while leoding the marching bond in the Homecoming parade. Under Glenn ' s guidance, the bond hod on excellent season. Senior Stats STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS That Extra Edge With the inclusion of weighted classes in our cur¬ riculum, many students rook advantage of the opportunity to get on extra point added to their grade point overage. Most students felt the added point was well deserved, os Senior Dono Strickland com¬ mented, It ' s about rime! The harder classes deserve the ex¬ tra point. For the students who rook the advanced placement courses, the amount of homework required extra rime and effort. The classes were more challenging, ond the teochers tried to reach their students how to reach themselves with less emphasis on direction. Teachers stressed the ability to be less dependent on spoon fed directions. Because most colleges ore looking at grade point overoges and less at 5.A.T. scores, students who wonted to go to college rook the ad¬ vanced placement courses with the hope of improving their class rank. Senior Kathy Poskevicius stored, Getting in¬ to college is getting more com¬ petitive, so I wonted to really get my grade point overage up. Even with the tougher standards placed upon them, most students still strove to be challenged in gaining the ever- deserved extra point. TERRI KAY HARTLAUB Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers — 4; Li ' l Abner — 2; All County Choir — 3, 4; Regional Choir — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. ABBY TREAT HATCHER Debare Forensics — 1; Junior Civitans — 2; Teen Counseling — 3; Signer — 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Secretary — 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Class Vice Presi¬ dent — 3, 4. DANA LEIGH HAYES DECA — 1; FBLA —1,2; Varsi¬ ty ond Treble Choir — 1; Con¬ cert Choir — 2. LYNN CHERIE HEBERT Belleville Township High School — Volleyball Manager — 1; Art Club — 1,2; Yearbook — 1, 2; Spirit Club —1,2; WSHS — Art Honor Society — 3, 4; President — 4. ELLEN MAE HEFFNER Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Girls ' Store Nominee — 3; Choir Letter — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. DEBI HELLMANDOLLAR S-E-N-l-O-R-S, Seniors. Seniors ore the besfl Enthusiast seniors cheered for their class aboard their class float. Decause this was their last homecoming os students, most seniors expressed their spirit ond loyalty dur¬ ing oil the homecoming activities. Cross Country — 1; Indoor Track —1,2; Softball —1,2, 3, 4; VICA — 4; DECA — 1; Spirit Squad — 3; Vice Presi¬ dent — 3. DONALD EDWARD HENDRIX II Football — 1; Crew — 3, 4; VICA — 4; Crew Lettered. RACHEL ANGELICA HERZKE Soccer — 1, 2; (Kellam High School); Spanish Club — 2; AFS — 4. DAVID ALAN HOLLIS Football — 3; WT Sampson Football — 1, 2; Softball — 1, 2; Wrestling — 1,2; Volleyball — 1,2; VICA — 4; FBLA — 4; Computer Club — 2. JENNY D. HERNANDEZ Bad Kreuznach High School (Germany); Soccer 2; Cross Country 3. VALERIE LYNNE HIBBARD Varsity Girls ' Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1,2; Beta Club — 4; NHS — 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH HIRSCHBERG Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Model UN — 2; SADD — 4; Jazz Band — 2; All-County Band — 2, 3; All Regional Band — 1, 3; All-County Orchestra — 2; Science Fair — 2; Superior Utmost organization . . Senior class presi¬ dent Deth Wornick organizes her thoughts ond information while preparing for o doss meeting. Most students found it hard to ad¬ dress o large audience, but Deth handled it with ease ond leadership. Rating — Solo Ensemble 3. ROBERT ANDREW HODGES Football — 1,2; Varsity Foot¬ ball — 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3; Outdoor Track — 1, 2; Wrestling — 1; Norseman 2, 3, 4; President — 3; Varsity Club — 4. WAYNE DAVID HODGKINSON Soccer — 1,2; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3; Cross Country — 2; Ski Club — 1, 2, 3; Brussels American School — 1, 2; Chandler High School — 3. MICHELLE MARIE HOEHN Track and Field — 1; Gym¬ nastics — 1, 2; Parkhill High School; Gymnastics — 3; Crew — 3; Cheerleading — Pep Association — 1. JOEL PATRICK HOLLAND Varsity Wrestling — 1; Footbal — 1 . TRACY M. HORNE Varsity Football Manager — 4 Spirit Squad — 1, 2; Varsir Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 1,2 Drama Club — 3, 4; Who ' : Who — 4. STEPHEN THOMAS HOWARD Baseball — 1, 2; Newspape — 2, 3; Yearbook — 4; Junio Civitans — 3, 4; Sports Editor — 132 Senior Stats TATS STATS STATS STATS STATS - TATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 3; Model U.N. — 2; Who ' s Who 3. RONALD A. HOWEY JR. Foorboll — 1; Wrestling — 3, 4; Letter. BRADFORD SCOTT HUDSON VICA. GREGORY H UGHES Varsity Wrestling — 2, 3, 4; Football. JOSEPH EARL IRVIN Varsity Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4. LISA RENEE JACKSON JV Softball — 1; Varsity Tennis — 1,2, 3; Tennis Club — 1,2; Varsity Club — 2; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. ANISSA LYNETTE JENKINS Honor Roll — 1,2. KEVIN CORTEZ JOHNSON 1 Football — 1,2, 3; Track — 1 I 2, 3; (North Stafford High). KIM MARCELLE JOHNSON Junior Civitons — 2; Eddos — I 3; Teen Counselor — 3; SADD — 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 13, 4; Treasurer — 4; Who ' s Chosen by the Class of ' 86 Queen Can¬ didates, Lisa Daszner, Dana Strickland, and s Kathleen Wheeler, proudly smile at the } crowds as they pass the stands during the football game. They felt great honor by be¬ ing chosen by their doss to represent the class of ' 86 Who -4. SHANNON ALEXANDRA JOHNSON Cheerleader — 1,2; Latin Club — 3; Model U.N. — 3, 4; Miss Woodbridge — 4. PAUL BRYAN JONES FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Debate — 4. RODGER TONY LOGAN JONES Football — 1; Soccer — 1; Track — 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3, 4. JOSEPHS. JUNG Varsity Tennis — 3; Track — 3; Moth Club — 2, 3; FBLA 3; Symphonic Orchestra — 1; All County Orchestra — 1; Junior Regionals — 1; Beta Club — 3; Teen Counselor — 4; Who ' s Who — 3. KRISTIN KALDMAA Cross Country — 1,2, 3; Indoor Track — 1,2, 3; Outdoor Track — 1,2, 3; FBLA — 3; DECA — 4; Junior Civitons — 4; Young Life — 4; All-State Cross Coun¬ try — 3; All-Region Cross Coun¬ try — 1, 2, 3; All-District Cross Country — 1, 2, 3. Looking Beautiful! Miss Woodbridge, Shonnon Johnson, and former Homecoming Queen, Krista Smith, wove to the crowds during the Homecoming parade KULVINDER VINNY KAUR Tennis — 1,2 (Sultan Sulaiman Menengah); Badminton — 1 (S.S. Menengah); English (Of¬ ficer) — 1,2 (S.S. Menengah); International Club — 2 (Jamestown High); Art Club (Of¬ ficer) — 1 (S.S. Menengah) American Field Service — 4; Mixed Chorus — 2 (Jamestown High); Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent — 2 (From Malaysia); Teen Counseling — 4; SCA (Of¬ ficer) — 1 (S.S. Menengah); No¬ tional Art H.S. — 4; Tennis Club — 2 (Jomestown); Art Honor — 2 (Jamestown). MICHAEL RAYMOND KELLER Football — 1, 2; Indoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 3, 4; Junior Civitons — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KING Computer Club — 2, 3, Officer — 3; FBLA — 3, 4; Interna¬ tional Club — 3; Third in Store, FBLA. MICHELLE LYNETTE KITTLE Rifles — 2; Drama — 4; Stage Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Softball — 1, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Volleyball — 3 (Fort Knox High School); Flogtwirler (F.K. High); KAPA ; NHS — 2, 3, 4; Scholar¬ ship Award — 1, 2, 3 (F.K. High); Varsity Letters in Bosket- boll, Tennis, Volleyball, Softball (F.K. High). JENNIFER LAABS Track — 1,2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 1; Bond Crew — 2, 4 ; VICA — 3 (Philip Barbour High); Perfect Atten¬ dance — 1,2. DAVID CHENNAULT KLINE SADD, Treasurer — 3; Model U.N. —3, 4. HERBERT MONROE KNERR Baseball — 1; FBLA — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Yearbook Photographer — 4. KEVIN CHRISTOPHER KORKALO Football — 2, 3; Track — 3; Wrestling — 2; Math Club — 3 (Vice-Pres.); Spanish Honor Society — 3, 4; NHS — 4. JO ANN KUBICA FBLA — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 3; COE — 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL KURTZ Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Out¬ door Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State — 3; All- District Cross-Country — 2, 3; All District Track — 2, 3; All-Region Track — 3. YONGCHAEKWON FBLA — 3, 4; AFS — 4; LEO — 2 (Gar-Field High); Moth Club — 2(G-FHigh). ELIZABETH MARY LOUISE KYLE Boosters — 1, 2, 3; Marching Band — 3; Varsity Club — 4; Debore Club — 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Vice President — 4; Student Council — 3. CHRISTINE LEE LAUGHLIN Varsity Volleyball Manager — 4; Surfing Club — 1; (Nor- rhwoods) Computer Club — 1; Eddas Staff — 2; Drama Club — 3; Varsity Choir 2. JOANNE MARIE LAWSON NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3; Thes¬ pians — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Eddos — 3, 4; Latin Club — 3; Signer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s School 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY R. LAYTON Crew — 2; Wrestling — 2, 3; Bond — 1; Vico — 2, 3, 4. NICOLE R. LINDOU Drama — 3; Eddos — 4; Flogtwirling — 1, 2; Valkyrie — 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER LEE LEHTO Journalism — 2, 3, 4; Photo Editor — 3, 4. MADONNA L. LEPLEY FBLA —4. Senior Stats 133 j STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 5lSS[ TONI ANN LEPOER AFS — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama — 2, 3, 4; DECA — 4; Fashion Of¬ ficer; National Art Honor Society — 3, 4. MICHAEL STEVEN LEAF Track — 2, 3; Concert Band — 1, 3; Symphonic Bond 2, 4. NICOLE R. LINDOU Dromo — 3; Eddas — 4; Flagtwirling — 1, 2; Valkyrie — 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER WINSLOW LOCKETT Football — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 1; Cross Country — 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. — 3, 4; Junior Civirons — 3, 4; Track All- Region, All-District, All-State — 2, 3, 4; Store Champions — 3. KRISTINE ELIZABETH LONG Drill Teom — 1; Cheerleoding — 2; FBLA — 2; Drama Club — 3, 4; Teen Counselor — 3; SADD — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. ROBIN MAXIMILLIAN LOXLEY Archery — 1, 2, 3, 4; Jour¬ nalism — 3, 4. CHARLES LUCKETT Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Track — 2, 3, 4; Beto Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Moth Club — 3; FBLA — 3; Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4. DEENAC. LYNN Basketball — 1; Vico — 2; I ' m Goin ' Down Rock Star Bruce Springsteen sings in one of his latest songs. Bruce wos o really hot item in the Washington area. Concerts were always sold out. DECA — 4; Drama — 4. WILLIAM TODD LYTLE Soccer — 1; Tennis — 2, 3; In¬ door Soccer — 1,2; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; COE — 3, 4; Tennis Club — 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MAHAR JR. Stage Crew — 3; Dromo Club — 3, 4; Art Show — 1,2. LISA ANN MALLOY Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 3; In¬ door Track — 2, 3; Cross Coun¬ try — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Beta Club — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Varsity Choir — 1; Con¬ cert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Choir Council — 1; All-County Choir — 1; All Store Cross Country — 2, 3; All-Store Outdoor Track — 2, 3; All-State Indoor Track — 3; Girls ' Store — 3; All-South Cross Country — 3; NHS — 4. ANN FRANCES MARENICK Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; All- District — 1, 2, 3; Co-Coptoin — 3; Player of the Year — 3; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4; Presi¬ dent — 4; Varsity Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2, 3; Honor Roll —2, 3. JOHN H. MARSHALL Outdoor Track — 1,2; Indoor Let ' s donee . . . Senior Leigh Scofield asks her dare John Celara. Homecom¬ ing was o rime of romance and good rimes. To donee the night owoy wos one of the best ports. Track — 2; Varsity Football — 2, 3; Yearbook — 4; Editor-in- Chief — 4; SADD — 4. FRANKIE MATTHEW MASON Wrestling. JOHN DAVID MAUK VICA —4. BRENDA MARIE MAXWELL Basketball — 1,2. ROBERT JOSEPH McCLELLAN Soccer — 1,2. ROBYN LOUISE MCCLELLAND Club — 2; Moth Club — 3; AFS 1 1 — 4; Beto Club — 3, 4; NHS — ■ 3, 4; Who ' s Who. CHRIS MEMOLI Crew — 1; All-County Or-; chestro — 1, 2, 3, 4; Regionol Orchestra — 2, 3, 4; State Or- j chestro — 2, 3; Marching Bond. I PAUL LOUIS MIKLICH Boketboll — 1; Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club; FCA; Who’s I Who. Varsity Gymnastics — 1,2. TIMOTHY MICHAEL McMAHON Football — 1; Wrestling — 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4th in District and in Regional; Soccer — 2nd in District ond 1st in Regionals and 2nd in Store. CHERI LYNN McMILLEN Varsity Volleyball — 4; Signet — 1; Varsity Choir — 1; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Yearbook — 3; Who’s Who — 3. MIN MEI Tennis Club — 2; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Secretory — 3; Internotionol TODD MILTIER VICA —3, 4. DOUGLAS WILLIAM MOORE Crew — 1, 2; VICA — 3, 4; Vice President 3. JAMES ROBERT MOORE Varsity Golf — 2, 3, 4; Captain : c — 3; Marching Bond — 1 — « Anderson High School; Varsity : Club — 3, 4; Treasurer — 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; ' German Honor Society — 3, 4. CHERYL LYNNE MORAN Cross Country — 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Young Life — 4; Who’s Who — 134 Senior Stats STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS Glory Days We sit in the car, outside your house for quite awhile, I :an feel the heat cornin ' round. I go to put my arms around you and you give me o look ike I ' m way out of bounds. ' ' This scene sounds all too ' omilior among the high school •omances, os Bruce Springsteen •eminisces about his high school years in his song I ' m Goin ' Down.” Bruce, Madonna, and Prince were only a few of the not performers this post year. A pastime for many students was to cram os many of their : riends os they could in whatever type cor they hod and drive for on hour ond o naif to go os for os the Merri- jg I Dress you up ... Singer Madonna , dances through one of her songs at her concert this post summer in Maryland. We ' re number onell ... Seniors on the ' loot chant os if posses the mony spec- rotors who attend the parade. The crowd is definitely psyched for the gome that follows the parade. 4 1 I i weather Post Pavilion, Constitu¬ tion Hall, or the Capitol Center. This was to see Brian Adorns, Tears for Feors, Depeche Mode, or whoever satisfied your musical taste. Mony people hove different tastes of music. Senior Greg Guthrie commented, Music to¬ day is too loud. I like the music of the late 70 ' s groups like the Who and the Eagles. There ore mony contrasts in the types of music that fit people ' s taste. The music of today con be seen better in groups such os the Dead Kennedys and the Circle Jerks; to me they tell the story of the 60 ' s,” stated senior Ted Townsend. 3 . HOLLY MICHELE MORRIS Drama Club — 3, 4; SADD — 4; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. MARY JOANNE MORRISON JV Basketball — 1; Varsity Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track — 1, 2, 4; Cross Country — 3; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Junior Civitan — 4; Yearbook — 4. CHRIS MOSAKEWICZ JV Football — 2; Varsity Foot¬ ball — 3; Wrestling — 2, 3, 4; Model UN — 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer — 2; Debate Team — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; President; NHS — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Boys ' State — Outstanding WS II Student — 2; Best Delegate Award Prince Wiliam Model UN — 3; Honorable Mention Best Delegation — 2. BLAKE ALLEN MOSHER Football — 2; Fall Crew — 3, 4; Spring Crew — 4; Model UN — 3, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Yearbook — 2; Computer Club — 2; Moth League — 3, 4. TODD JOHN MUELHOEFER lolani High School — JV Soccer — 1; Tennis — 2, 3; Hiking Club — 1; Heavy Metal Club — 2, 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2; WSHS Crew 4. JIMMY RAY MULLINS DE — 3; VICA — 4. DOMINICK MICHAEL MULLORI Model UN — 2, 3, 4; Debate — 3, 4; Newspaper — 3, 4. JAMES P. MURPHY Football Manager — 3, 4; DECA — 2, 3, 4; 1st Place in DECA District Contest. YVETTE CHRISTINE MYERS Crew — 2; Flog Twirler — 2; AF5 — 2; AFS Secretary — 3; Vice President — 4; Drama — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Junior Civiton — 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4. GINA MARIE NATALE Cheerleoding — 1, 2; Captain — 2; Junior Civifans — 3, 4; DECA — 3, 4; Reporter — 4; Yearbook — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. ARNICIA MICHELLE NEELY Indoor Trock — 2; Outdoor Track — 2; Teen Counseling — 3; SADD — 4; Symphonic Or¬ chestra — 1,2, 3; Chamber Or¬ chestra — 4; Freshman Representative — 1; Secretory — 3; Treosurer — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Solo ond Ensemble — 2, 3; Junior Regional Or¬ chestra — 1; All County 2. NATALIE ELISE NEUFFER Cheerleoding — 1; (St. Mary ' s Academy) Track— 1, 2. EMMANUEL VANDEL NEWMAN JV Basketball — 2; Trock — 1, 2, 3; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club — 3, 4; Vice President. TIEN K. NGUYEN Softball — 2; DECA — 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH NORVELLE Marching Bond — 2, 3, 4; Bond — 1, 2, 3 4. EDWARD WILLIAM NOVAK Crew — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Model UN — 4. LAVONDA LYNN O ' CONNELL (Stonewall Jockson) Pep — 1, 2; Vico — 3. COLLEENE O ' FERRELL FBLA — 4; Honor Roll. Senior Stats 135 — 3; Marching Band — Rifles — 3; Teen Counseling — 3; Model UN — 3, 4; 5ADD — 4; Who ' s Who —3. ROBERT JAMES PAETZOLD AFS; 5ADD. JIMMY PAIGE Cross Country — 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track — 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. LYNN MARIE PANKO Junior Civiton — 2; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Business and Publicity Editor — 4; French Honor Society — 3; NH5 — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Who’s Who. KRISTEN ELIZABETH PATTERSON Cross Country — 4; Indoor Track — 3; Outdoor Track — 3: Valkyrie Staff — 2; Teen Counseling — 4; CYO — 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Nominee — 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3. SALLY WATSON PATTERSON DEBRA MARIE PISCHNER Marching Bond — 1, 2; Crew BRENDA MARIE PLUMMER Gymnastics — 1; (Denbigh High School); Flog Twirler — 3, 4; Treble Choir — 3; Concert Choir — 4; Choir Council — 4; NHS — 2, 3; Beta Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Junior Civiton — 2; DECA — 4; SADD — 4; Eddas — 3, 4; Girls ' State Nominee — 3. KIMBERLY CHRISTINE PODOLAK Cheerleader — 1,2, 4; Out- : door Track — 2; Indoor Track — 3; Cross Country — 3; Vorsi- j ty Club — 4; Young Life. ERIC DEAM POWELL SAH5 — Football — 1,2; Trock — 1,2; Spanish Club — 2; Pep : Club — 2; SCA — 2; Choir — 1, 2; WSH5 — Choir — 4; Mar¬ ching Bond — 3, 4; Drama Club If looks really good ... Alicia White comments on o fellow student’s work. Encourogemenr always seemed to moke work a little easier sometimes. I ' m making a mess . . . Jenny Sutherland exclaims os she works on the floor. Seniors worked long, hard hours on their floor. Picture perfect .. . Rob Poetzold poses for his senior portrait. Moke-up senior portraits often rook a long rime because of rhe many poses involved. ROBERT MICHAEL O ' TOOLE JR. Boys ' Varsity Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norseman — 2, 3, 4; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Varsity Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2, 3; Symphonic Bond — 4; Marching Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Norseman — Treasurer — 3; President — 4; SADD — Treasurer — 4; Percus¬ sion Coptoin — 4; All-County Bond — 3; All-County Or¬ chestra — 3; All Regional Or¬ chestra — 4; Who ' s Who — 4. NANCY LYNNE OVERMAN JV Softball — 1,2; Captain — 2; Varsity Softball — 3, 4; FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. DONNA MARIE OZGO JV Basketball — 2; Concert Bond — 1,2; Symphonic Bond Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap¬ tain — 1; SCA Representative — 2; Secretory — 3; Beta Club — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, - 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Junior Classical League — 3; Yeorbook — 4; NHS — 4; Miss Woodbridge Pageant — 3. KATRINA RENE PATTIN Track — 1; All County Or¬ chestra — 2. ELSIE YVETTE PELLOT Varsity Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2, 3; Symphonic Band — 4; Marching Band — 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PESSOLANE VICA —3, 4. NANCY ANN PICKARD Basketball — 1,2; Softball — 1; Vico —2, 3, 4. — 3, 4. JARRETT O. POWELL Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball — 1; Track — 1. NANCY BARRETT POWELL DECA — 2, 3, 4; Reporter — 4. KENNY JOHN PRATT Marching Bond — 2, 3, 4; Com¬ puter Club — 2; Science Club — 3; Concert Bond — 1,2, 3; Symphonic Bond — 4. ROBIN LYNN PRATT Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choii — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; All-] County Choir — 3; SADD — 4; Secretary — 3. KARI ANN PRICE Cheerleoder — 1, 2; FBLA — 2; Drama Club — 3, 4; 5ADC — 4; Who ' s Who — 3. JOEL CRAIG PUCKETT DECA —3, 4. 136 Senior Stats STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3, 4. MICHAEL P. RICE ICT —2. CONNIE SUSAN RIGGLE Latin Club — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Concert Band — 1. DIANTHA MICHELLE RIVERA Girls ' Basketball Manager — 3; (Ramey School, Ramey, Puer¬ to Rico) PATRICIA ELLEN ROBERTS AFS — 3, 4; Latin Club — 3; FBLA — 3. DARLENE RODRIGUEZ Varsity Choir — 2; Junior Civitons — 4; SADD — 4. ANDREW HAMPTOM ROGERS Model UN — 2, 3, 4; President — 3; Stage Crew — 3, 4; Dramo Club — 3. LEAH KAY ROGERS Gymnastics — 2; 5CA — 1; FBLA — 2; Beta Club — 3, 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Honor Roll — 1,2, 3; Who ' s Who — 3. CYNTHIA ANN ROMEO Treble Choir — 3; Concert Choir — 4; Woodbridge Singers — 4; Flog Twirler — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; SADD — 4; Who ' s Who — 3. TAMMY SUE ROWLAND Do you believe whof she is wearing .. . Senior Toni LePeer commenfs on Madonna wonno-be ' s. Fashions seemed to fade in ond our throughout the year. No, kidding . . . Senior Kothy Poskovicious comments in the guidance office. Being on aide gives you free time. FBLA — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 1, 2; VICA —4. ELIZABETH ANN RUSSELL Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Coptoin 4; Who ' s Who — 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society — 1, 2; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; German Notional Honor Society — 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4; SADD — 4; German Student of the Year — 3. MARTA LAURA SALDIWAR DECA Club. KIM SANDERS DECA — 1, 2, 3; COE —4. LESLEY LYNN SANTEE FBLA — 1; Drama — 3; VICA — 4. SANDRA MARIE SCHOEGLER Bond — 1,2, 3; Marching Bond (Flute) — 1; Flogs — 2, 3; Cap¬ tain — 3; Musical (Li ' l Abner) — 2; SADD — 4; SCA Treasurer — 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Junior Civitons — 2; Eddos Staff — 3, 4; German Honor Society — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Highest English Award — 1 . MICHELLE R. SCHOELKOPF Choir — 1,2, 3; Store Cham¬ pionship; County Regionals. MELANIE LYNN SCHUMANN Cheerleading — 1,2, 3; Cap- SHAWN NICHAEL PYKTEL VICA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll -1,2, 3, 4. JANYA ANN MATHEWS RAICHLEN : Varsity Basketball Manager — 3; Track — 3; Spanish Club — 3; MUA — 2; (Kaiser Slaukern ! High) JAMES ROBERT RAINES (Football — 1, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf — 1,2; Varsi¬ ty Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Moth Club I— 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Homecoming Escort— 1, 2. JEFFREY ALLEN RANDLES Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosket- boll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 4; Norsemen Treasurer. LINDA SUE RANSOM : EDDAS — 3, 4; Latin Club — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council — 1. KIMBERLY DIANNE REESE International Club — 3, 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Choral Boosters — 3, 4. GAIL ELIZABETH REID Bond — 1 (Osbourn Pork) English Club 2; FBLA — 2; Ger¬ man Honor Society — 2, 3, 4; Latin Club — 3; Beta Club — 3, 4; SADD — 4. TARA ANNE REILLY Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 3; All-District Soccer Second Team — 3; Var¬ sity Club — 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Junior Civitons — 2, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Signet — tain — 1, 2; SADD — 4; Junior Civitons — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; Varsity Club — 4. CAREY LEIGH SCOFIELD Crew — 2, 3, 4 (Foil and Spr¬ ing); Girls ' Crew Captain — 4; DECA —4. DONNA LEE SCOTT Choir — Varsity — 1; Treble — 2; ICT — 4. ZENOBIA ALMARIE SCOTT Reading Club. GREGG ALEN SEITZ Wrestling — 1,2; FBLA — 1,2, 3 — President 4. BRIAN RONALD SHAFFER Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain — 3, 4. DEBORAH KAYE SHAMBLIN Varsity Choir — 1; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 4; French Honor Society — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Reporter — 4; Who ' s Who; First Place Sreno I Local Competi¬ tion; First Place Business English Local and 2nd Place Regional Competition — 3; Outstanding Business Student 1s t Semester 3. M. BRENT SHEFFIELD Baseball — 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 2, 3; Football — 1 ; VICA — 3, 4. STUART EVAN SHELBY Marching Bond — 2, 3, 4; Bond — 1,2; Concert Bond — 3, 4. DAVID MATTHEW SHEPARD Football —1,2; Wrestling — 3- VICA —3. Senior Stats 137 Regional Champion in rhe Mile; All Stare Miler for Outdoor; All Area Track Team; Cross Coun¬ try — 2 Time All-District, All- Region, All-State; All-South; All- Area Cross Country Team. CHRISTOPHER PATRICK STEAD Freshman Football — 1; JV Football — 2; Varsity Football — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; Wrestling — 1,2. TOM STIERLE Bond — 1,2; Ele ctronics — 2, 3, 4; VICA — 3, 4. TRACI MARIE STILLWAGON Yearbook — 3, 4; (Novoto High School); Faculty Editor (Novoto High School); AFS — 4; DECA — 4; Who ' s Who — 3. DANA STRICKLAND Drill Team — 1; Cheerleader — 2, 3, 4; Captain — 4; BETA Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Young Life — 3, 4; Varsity Club — 4; Jr. Civirans — 4; Who ' s Representative — 2; Who ' s Who — 3 ; Outstanding Musi¬ cian Award — 2; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH LEE SWEASY Softball — 1; Gymnastics — 2, 3; Cheerleading — 1; Moth Club — 3, 4; SADD — 4; Year¬ book Staff — 4; Varsity Letter for Cheerleading; Who ' s Who — 3 (Brown Deer High School) Miss Woodbridge Pogeont — 3. ALICE SWEET Spanish Club — 1 (Princess Anne High School). MARIA S. TALASTAS Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 3, 4. LYNN THERESE TASCHEK Marching Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4; Flogs — 2, 3, 4; AFS — 2; SADD — 4; Varsity Bond — 1; Con¬ cert Bond — 2; Symphonic Bond — 3, 4; Teen Counseling Unending organization . Members of the Senior doss meet and discuss up¬ coming events or o doss meeting. The meerings were important because they were rhe only time the doss could meet os o group to decide on issues. TARA LYNN SHIFFERT Indoor Track — 1; Third Place Mile Relay — 1; JV Soccer — 1; Varsity Soccer — 2, 3, 4; All Commonwealth District Second Team — 3; Jr. Civitons — 1; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Layout editor — 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SIMPSON Dromo Club — 2; FCA — 3. CARON DENISE SMITH Cross Country — 1; Basketball — 1; Bond — 2; Football Manager — 1; Varsity Letters in Cross Country and Bond (All Activities From Shape Belgium Senior High School). CHARLES MORGAN SMITH Soccer — 2; Crew — 1,3. DEANNA SMITH Basketball — 1; Bible Club — 1; FBLA — 4; Jr. Notional Honor Society; Honor Roll (All Ac¬ tivities From Bluefield High). JASON SMITH JV Baseball — 1; Varsity Boseboll — 2, 3, 4; Freshmon Football — 1; JV Football — 2; Varsity Football — 3, 4; Weightlifting — 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA — 3, 4. LISA DAUN SMITH VICA —2, 3, 4. LYNN SMITH Volleyball (JV) — 1; Varsity — 2, 3, 4; Basketball (JV) —1,2; Varsity — 3, 4; Softball (JV) — 2; Varsity — 4; AAU Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; Year¬ book Staff — 3; Jr. Civitons — Leadership at its best! The Senior doss officers, Jenny Sutherland, Abby Hotcher, Cindy Woodburn, and Derh Warnick wear wide smiles during rhe Homecoming parode. 4; Who ' s Who — 3. MAREN LYNETTE SMITH Crew — 2; Track — 2; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Norsemen Club — 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; AFS — 3, 4; Secretory — 4; French Notional Honor Society — 3, 4; Vice President — 4; Or¬ chestra — 1,2, 3; Dromo Club — 3, 4; Young Life; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Letter — 3; Jr. Regional Orchestra — 1. RANDY A. SMITH VICA —2. TIMOTHY MICHAEL SMITH Football — 1; Journalism Club — 3. BARRY DANIAL STAFFORD Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain — 3, 4; Basketball — 1,2; VICA — 3, 4; Electronics — 2, 3, 4. LAURA ANNE STAKEM Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Marching Bond — 1, 2; Rifles — 1,2; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3; NHS — 4. DOUGLAS WAYNE STANTON Football — 1; Cross Country — 2, 3, 4; Indoor Trock — 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Trock — 1, 2, 3, 4; District Mile Champion — 2, 1000 M District Champion; 2 Time Northwest Regional In¬ door Mile Runner Up; 2 Time 1000 M Regional Runner Up; All-State Indoor Miler; Outdoor — 2 Time District Champion in Mile; 2 Time Northwest Who; Prom Court — 3; Junior Moid of Honor — 3; Homecom¬ ing Princess — 3; Homecoming Queen — 4. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Crew — 1, 2, 3, 4; Coptoin — 4; Norsemen Club — 3, 4; Vice President — 4; Boys ' State — 3; NHS — 4. JENNIFER ROSE SUTHERLAND Outdoor Trock — 1; Soccer — 2, 3; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer — 4; French Notional Honor Socie¬ ty — 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Varsity Choir — 1; Treble Choir — 2; Concert Choir — 3, 4; Choir Secretory — 4; Choir — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. CHESTER W. TAYLOR VICA —3, 4; Bond — 1. RONALD M.TEPNER FBLA — 3, 4; COE — 4. DAVID W. TONNESEN AFS — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4. JENNIFER CAROL TOUCHET Notional Honor Society — 3, 4; Treasurer — 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; International Club — 1; Teen Counseling — 3; Signet — 1,2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who —3, 4. AMY LYNN TROUT Dromo — 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper — 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor — 3; Co-Editor in Chief — 4; SADD — 4; Signet — 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll — 1, 4. 138 Senior Stats STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS STATS 5TATS STATS STATS STATS STATS DENTA CAROL UPCHURCH Varsity Choir — 2; Treble Choir — 3; Concert Choir — 4; FDLA — 4; SADD — 4. JASON VAN ANDEN Model UN — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 4; Notion Art Honor Society — 3, 4; SCA — 3; Eddos — 3, 4; Art Editor — 4; Dromo Club — 3, 4; Reading for Fun Club — 4; Debate Club — 4. LISA ANN VAN SANFORD Marching Bond — 1; VICA — 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Junior Civitans — 3, 4. BRYAN EDWARD VAY NHS — 3; (Bishop Ireton High); NHS — 4. HEIDE-MARIE VESEY DECA — 2, 3, 4; Treasurer — 3. LAURA ELLEN VIANI Tennis — 1,2; Swimming — 1, 2; (Lawrence North); Latin — 1; Key Club — 1; Dromo Club — 1,2; Notional Spanish Honor Society — 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER S. WATT Spring Crew — 1, 2, 3, 4; Foil Crew — 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 3, 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Photography Editor — 4; Gold Medol — Northern Virginia Championships — 3; Silver Medal — Stotesbury Regatta — 3. JOSEPH EDWARD WALTZ VICA — 3, 4; Electronics — 2, 3, 4. ANDREA PAIGE WARGIN Beta Club —3, 4; NHS —3, 4. STEPHEN CAMERON WARNER Football — 1; Boseboll — 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Civitons — 3; Newspaper — 4; Bond — 1,2. ELIZABETH JEAN WARNICK Norseman — 2, 3, 4; Class Looking lovely . . . Senior Homecoming Queen candidates Lsio Doszner, Dono Strickland, ond Kathleen Wheeler ride in style to the game in the parade It was a great honor to be chosen by the class to represent the Class of ' 86 President — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Eddos Staff — 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club — 4; SADD — 4; Honor Roll — 2, 3, 4; Principal ' s Honor Roll—1. GREGORY STEPHIN WASSENBERG Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Treasurer — 3; Varsi¬ ty Club — 4; Science Fair — 1. JOHN E. WAUGH Football — 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE M. WEAVER Volleyball — 3, 4; Basketball — 3; Golf — 3; Tennis — 3; Softball — 1,3, 4; Winter Crew — 4; Varsity Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Tackland Senior High School. LESLEY ANNE WEBBER Indoor Track — 21 Beta Club — 3, 4; FBLA — 2, 4; Girls ' State Nominee — 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLI WEBSTER Brondon School — FHA — 1; NHS — 1; Green Run High School — Yearbook — 2, French ond German Folk Danc¬ ing — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2; WSHS — Spanish Honor Society — 3, 4; Treasurer — 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Who ' s Who — 3. MARK WEBSTER Weightlifting — 1; VICA. KATHY LYNN WELCH VICA —4. KENNY THOMPSON WELCH As Time Goes By As graduation approaches, our minds drift bock to September of 1982 when we entered the school os freshmen. It was bock then when we attended every donee, perhaps experienced o first love, ond were looked down upon by the upperclass students. Our sophomore year finally approached ond with it come the thrill of ot lost obtoining our driver ' s licenses. It was then that we witnessed the winning of several state titles in soccer ond cross country, though we may hove shed o tear or the loss of the Herb Sounder ' s foot- boll trophy to rival Gar-Field. Class rings, prom, ond on up¬ perclass ranking were a bit of consolation. Though, os seniors, we become distraught over the loss of on early graduation ond carpet in our locker area. Fortunately, we gained o snack bor ond the respect of the growing moss of up¬ perclassmen. We were or lost seniors, ond for some, it was none too soon. Through the post four years we hove seen Woodbridge go through many changes. We hove seen if become over¬ crowded ond, os a result, gain¬ ed o greatly needed extro minute between classes. We hove shored the joys ond tears of our athletic reams ond players. We hove survived the changing cycles of fashion, from the vans ond bondonnos of four years ogo to today ' s Swatches ond Reeboks. In essence, we hove not on¬ ly seen the school, but also those oround us grow and change with the times — the best of times that the senior class has seen thus for. VICA —3, 4. KIM WHITED French Honor Society — 3, 4; Moth Honor Society — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Latin Club; Marching Bond — 2 3 4- Who ' s Who —3. PATRICIA JEAN WIGHT Varsity II Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 2, 3; Symphonic Bond — 4; Marching Bond — 1,2, 3; Winter Drum Line — 3; Teen Counseling — 3, 4; CYO Presi¬ dent — 4; Who ' s Who — 3; All Regional Bond 1. REBECCA ELIZABETH WILCHER VICA — 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology — 2, 3, 4. CHERYL LYNNE WILLIAMS Swimming — 1,2, 3; Captain — 3; (Rio Americano High); SADD — 4. ERIKA FAITH WILLIAMS DECA — 4; Dromo Club — 3; Junior Civitons 4; Journalism — 3; Valkyrie Staff — 3. GREGORY BOYD WILLIAMS JV Soccer — 1; Varsity Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Norsemen — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club — 2, 3, 4; Year¬ book Staff — 3, 4; Sports Editor — 4; SADD — 3; Varsity Soccer — First Team All District — 3; All Area — 3. JILL MARIA WILLIAMS Cheerleader — 1, 2; Baseball Manager — 2; (Quanrico High); NHS — 2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 3, 4; Orchestra — 1; Mar¬ ching Bond — 3, 4; Signet — 3, 4; Regional Chorus — 1. JOHN TRAVERS WILLIAMS Crew — 2, 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY WODE DECA — 1; Vorsity Choir — 1; Concert Choir — 1,2. CYNTHIA JEAN WOODBURN Drill Team — 1; Soccer — 2; Captain — 2; Football Manager — 3, 4; AFS — 2; President — 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; President — 4; Beta Club — 3; Treasurer — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Class Secretory 4; Signet — 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling — 3; Vorsity Choir — 1; Who ' s Who — 3, 4; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DARRELL YORKE Football — 2, 3, 4; Weightlif¬ ting — 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE ANNE YOUNG Varsity Choir — 1; Spirit Squad — 1,2; Junior Civitons — 1; All County Choir —1,3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir — 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club — 2, 3, 4; Eddos — 3, 4; SADD — 4; SCA — 2; Class Ex¬ ecutive Council — 3; Who ' s Who — 3. Senior Stars 139 Busy os a bee. Junior Dolly Fitzgerold working diligently on her Sponish Assignment. Foreign language demanded o great deal of hord work. Oh-ee-oh-ee-oh. Varsity Cheerleader Tricio Downes does the Jungle Love routine ot on outdoor pep rally. This was Tricio ' s third year cheering on the souod. Are we defense yef? Varsity football player Rob Reale awaits his chance to be puf In the game. Rob was one of few Juniors playing either linebacker or fullback. Definitely a Classy Class With the experience of time behind them and the responsibility that comes with age, the junior class was the best that it could be. We ore not considered underclassmen any¬ more, and more is ex¬ pected of our class now that we ore up¬ perclassmen, com¬ mented junior Lorinda Roach. The Class of ' 87 took on o large amount of responsibility this year, one being the highlight of prom. Juniors were in charge of making oil of the preparations for the junior-senior prom through the organiza¬ tion and leadership of their class officers. Rais¬ ing money for the prom was difficult, but we en¬ joyed each minute of it, remarked junior class president, Leigh Raines. Another important event in one ' s junior year was the driver ' s license. Many who hod not yet received their licenses got them over the course of the year. Junior Tom Evans, who received his license lore in the year, added, It wos embarrassing to be one of the few juniors without o license, but we oil survived. Class rings ployed a major role in the spirited . . . not considered underclassmen anymore. junior ' s year. December thirteenth wos the dote so many were anxious¬ ly awaiting the arrival of their rings. The junior class held a special donee that night to cele¬ brate ond to show others their high school treasures. Also ot this donee, the traditional ' turning of the class rings eighty-seven times began. After three years working together and growing, the class of ' 87 has shown to be one of the most spirited to pass through Woodbridge. Reasons for their pride began their freshman year and extended throughout the junior year. This certainly wos o class of which to be proud, and definitely a Classy Class.” Walk your body. Junior Corhi Veniskey led the Vikerres through the streets of Lake Ridge during the Homecoming Parade. Corhi hos been port of the team two years. 140 Junior Class Divider The class with class. The junior class spent many afternoons ond nights of preparation for the floor competition. Some nights students worked until nine p.m. Are we going to be on T.V.? Junior class float guards Todd Schmitt, Tommy Heft, Louis San¬ chez, Lisa Copece, and Trae Wilhelm pose os they get ready for the parade. Can you help me? Junior class president Leigh Raines works on the showcase with Robyn Schnellenberger. Each day students helped to prepare their showcase. Junior Class Divider 141 CLASS OF 67 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 67 CIA Norman Abshire Greg Adorns Tim Albert Chris Albright Dill Aldsrodr Nancy Alexander Sharon Alig Lisa Alley Jill Anderson Metre Anderson Robin Anholt Helen Anthony Korhy Arakaki Jomes Arrift Joy Ashton Eddie Askelson Jennifer Asmuth Ann Austin Down Dodger Steven Dailey Anthony Doker Eugene Doker Melinda Doker Joiyo Dakshi Ange Dolistreri Jeffrey Doll Jennifer Donks Dono Dorbier Jason Dorkdull Allyson Darrerr Debby Dorron Melanie Dorron Jeff Dortholomew Andrew Dortletf Steve Dasilorto Ain ' t No Stopping Us As upperclassmen this year, the junior class enthusiasm and drive could be contributed to their class officers. All four officers were very involved and hod one goal in mind: to moke this the best junior class anyone hod ever seen. Treasurer Becky Stevens summed up the feelings of them oil when she remarked, I was very excited working for my class; I wonted to help os much os I could.” The goals of the junior class were to get more involved ond, of course, to raise enough money for the junior-senior prom. Vice- president Saunji Fyffe commented, ' Were going to try and get everyone to contribute to the class.” To achieve this, the four officers spent many hours working together ond encouraging other students to participate in the various functions and fund raisers. The hard work and effort poid off for the class. The juniors were victorious with Homecoming festivities and were proud of their accomplishments. Junior Class Officers Vice-President Sounji Fyffe, President Leigh Raines, Secretory Melanie Miller, Treasurer Decky Stevens. 142 Juniors )F 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF We ' ve almost made it . . . Junior class officers Becky Stevens, Melanie Miller, and Sounji Fyffe cruise along being escorted by Ms. Edwina Drake, junior class sponsor. The juniors were very ex¬ cited about Homecoming festivities. J-U-N-l-O-R-S! Varsity cheerleader Sounji Fyffe sports a huge smile while cheer¬ ing for the junior closs. The cheer¬ leaders ' efforts brought enthusiasm to the students. Kelly Batts Bill Beal Robert Beole Christina Beck Teresa Beck Matthew Beem David Bell Catherine Bellem Evangeline Bennett Bruce Benson Alicia Bernard John Berts Carrie Beveridge Carol Biller Cheryl Biller Michael Biscan Tim Blankship Sudan Bloom Pamela Bochert David Bohannon Lara Bohlool Michael Boler Tena Boyd Greg Boyer Mary Boyt Mary Bradford Polly Branagan Tommy Branscome Chanda 3reakiron Cindy Brnner Cafhleen Briggs Mike Broker Anthony Brown Deanna Brown Karen Brown I Juniors 143 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CL Shonnon Brown Mike Browning Jeon Brundoge Chris Budesheim Dovid Burger Shone Burkhordf Trocy Burn Don Busick Croig Cockowski Melonie Callahan Lisa Copece John Coromonico Julie Carlin Eric Corlson Lewis Carmichael Lester Corr Seon Corro Adam Carroll Tony Carroll Mike Carter John Carwell Potricio Casey Mike Casper Darrin Cassedy Bob Casteel Sandy Chana Chris Chapman Robert Chapman Juniors In June Governor ' s School is o special kind of school for gifted and talented students. It was the beginning of o learning ex¬ perience for Joonne Lowson, Kim Whited ond Phillip Brown. Each of these talented Vikings spent one month of their sum¬ mer getting a first hand view of university living. Governor ' s School included classes, seminars, ond work¬ shops in a variety of subjects. These subjects were taught on o level not always possible in high school. Approximately 450 students attended Governor ' s School this year. They were chosen through a local ond state elec¬ tion process. Each candidate must hove maintained o 3.5 grade point overage, along with scoring high on the P5AT. Of the students who qualified, each was asked to write on essay. These essays were judged by the school ' s guidance deportment and then sent to Richmond for final evaluation. The school was store funded. Students had only to provide their spending money and transportation to ond from the school. To be selected for Governor ' s School was o great honor. Senior Joonne Lawson stored, Governor ' s School was a good experience, ond I felt honored to hove been chosen to attend. This class is toughl . . . senior Kim Whited pays close attention in Mrs. Far¬ ris ' Advanced English class. Advanced classes are helpful to the college-bound student. 144 Juniors 1 ! LASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF Now where is rhot key? . . . Senior Phillip Drown works on o progrom in Computer Moth. With their growing populorify, leorning to use o computer is beneficiol. 1985 Governor ' s School Attendonts Kim Whited, Phillip Drown, ond Joonne Lowson. Kim ond Phillip offended Virginio Tech while Joonne offended Mory Doldwin College in Staunton. Marcus Charfield Sarnia Chaudry Chrissy Chong Niles Churo Monico Cicioni Den Clordy Danielle Clark David Clork Jonothon Clork Nicky Clork Thomas Clofterbox Drenda Cleaver Mark Clements Patrick Clezie Mark Colton Julie Condie Louri Connor Richard Conrow Tomi Cook Fred Cooper Mary Cooper Dutch Cornelius David Cosenfino Christina Cotman Colvin Couch Shown Coventry Katherine Cox Kevin Crock Juniors 145 loss of 87 CLASS OF 87 CLA5S OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 Closs of 87 CLASS OF 67 5 ' Debbie Cramer Alanda Crawford David Crone Craig Crossman Cathy Dankle Jim Dargue Kristina Darnell Sandra Darnell Stacy Daubenspeck Lori Davidson Mike Davis Shay Davis Shelley Davis Theresa Day Charlotte Deane Chester Decowski John Delmore Joe Dent Lisa Desmong Trina Deuonney Antonerte Dewitt Walter Diamond Rnady Dingus Angie Dinamo John Dobbins Janice Dobbs Beth Dodson Carrie Dodwell Jennifer Dohm Chris Domzalski Robert Dotson Karen Douin Michele Downen Tricia Downes Douglas Drevellge Decisions, Decisions Juniors were usual¬ ly faced with the dilemma of which ring to choose. Mass confusion with the rings added to a normally crowded lobby. Do I turn toward the rhumb or to the pinky? . . . Junior Leigh Raines twist: the ring of classmate Tricia Downes. Thi: tradition has been upheld at Wood- bridge for many years. 146 S OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 Class of 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF l Erin Driscoll Melanie Duerr Melissa Duggan Paul Dunn Tommy Dunphy Kristy Eckhardt Clint Edmonson Glenn Edwards Wayne Edwards Gregory Ekberg Bobby Elliott Jamie Elliott Roxanne Elliott Toni Ellis Kim English Cynthia Evans Thomas Evans Kimberly Falkenbach Shann Farley Michael Farrell Daniel Fedorko Paul Feedham Christine Fekete Kimberly Fenner Parti Fenske Michaelle Ferren Christy Fetzer Liz Fewell : Solid Gold Class rings have always played an important role in an upperclassman ' s high school life. Other than yearbooks and lettermon jackets, doss rings t ore the tangible memory graduates hove of their high school life. It ' s good to hove a : piece of real memorabilia from high school for loter in life”, is commented junior Dovid ! Crone. The juniors ordered their rings at the beginning of their junior i year from the Herff-Jones Com- j pony, ond they received them the following December. ; Juniors welcomed the arrival of the rings by arranging on of¬ ficial ring dance. Once the juniors received their rings, they participated in several traditions that added to turning of the ring. This con¬ sisted of 87 friends turning the ring 87 rimes to symbolize the year in which juniors would graduate. Since there were several dif¬ ferent sizes and varieties of rings, students were frequently seen comparing rings. I was omozed at the variety of rings,” stated junior Aileen Scott, I figured most would be similar to mine.” With their rings, the Class of 1987 upheld the tradition of previous upperclassmen at Woodbridge. And one more makes 87 . .. Senior Robert Hodges twists the ring of junior Dana Borbier Usually the lost turn is reserved for someone special. the excitement of these treasures. The most common and favorite tradition was the 147 j CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 67 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 67 CL ! Lindo Finch Robert Finegon Thor Finn Yolondo Finney Todd Fisher Dolly Fitzgerald Peter Fleischmonn Somuel Forcey Richard Foss Jennifer Fountain Amy Fox Liso Fox Michael Frank Cheryl Frazier Elizabeth Frazier Richard Freeman Alma Fua Christina Fulkerson Denise Furgal Joseph Furr Valerie Furr In the Money More money! That ' s what was heard ot the junior doss meetings. As upperclassmen, juniors hod many respon¬ sibilities; the biggest one was to raise money. The junior class held bake soles, cor washes and dances. Homecoming, the biggest money maker, brought in much of the needed money. The class officers ployed a ma¬ jor role in the fund raisers. Presi¬ dent Leigh Paines stated, Fund raisers were o great deal of fun to work on, and they gove our closs the oppor¬ tunity to moke some of the money we needed. Sponsor¬ ing donees ond cor washes were our biggest projects this year and helped cover ex¬ penses for prom. Secretory Melanie Miller commented, Not only do they provide funds for the class, but they also help promote spirit and togetherness. The fund raisers were very successful ond created many new friend¬ ships. OH MYI 5CA Vice-president Niles Chura hastily counts all the cans of food. The Thanksgiving Turkey Drive was just one of many fundraisers in which the juniors participated. What ' s this? Each class has a bulletin board with its activities. The juniors ' board is always filled with fun and ex¬ citing notices for people to see and become involved. 148 Juniors 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 8 50 cents please! Tricio Downes is selling condy to Lanier Winingham for junior fundraising. Condy selling was one of many fundraisers which the juniors held. Sounji Fyffe Brian Gardner Patricio Gardner Randy Garland Robbie Garner Johnathan Gaul Jeffrey Gersh Michael Gibson William Gibson Bill Gillespie John Given Casey Godart Claro Gonzales Kimber Gonzales Scott Goodell Audra Gordon Paula Gray Chris Green Robert Green Donald Gregory Jennifer Grey Christopher Greyard Patrick Greyard Debbie Griffiths Mark Grosvenor Richard Gruss Lynerte Gualdoni Dave Gutierrez Edward Haberly Joanna Hallam Becky Hamilton Erica Hamilton Rebecca Hanna Lisa Harlan Peggy Horpine Juniors 149 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLAS5 OF 87 CLA5S OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CL . Dan Harrington Curtis Harris Kelly Harris Kris Harris Brad Harr Deirdre Harvey Sara Hose Wode Hasie Jeff Havercrofr Tammy Heft Gina Heino Donna Helmandollor Mike Henderson Paulo Henderson Ron Hendrix Joseph Herlico Segn Hester Teresa Hester Duanne Heyd Michael Higginbotham Arthur Hilton Let ' s go Juniors Kimber Wagner and Jennifer Knowles wait for everybody to arrive or the pep-rally. At the pep-rallies the classes had con¬ tests to see who the most spirited class was. Guess who . . . Junior Dawn Badger laughs with junior Leigh Raines about her outfit. Many juniors got into the spirit of things on spirit week and dressed up to support their class. 150 Juniors Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Catch The Spirit Ed Hire Holly Hodge Katherine Hoffman Beckylynn Holbrook Brian Holdren Allison Hollingworrh Christine Holmes Kim Honoker Jonine Honey Carol Honey Liso Hoover Susan Hoppe April Horne Libby Horne Kelly Howorth Daphne Howk Cindy Huber Andrew Hudson Verna Humber Shannon Hunt Steven Hunter Nell Hupmon Morrhew Hutchinson Stephanie Hylon Karen Hyre Rebecca Inman Daniel Ireland Jerry Ireland Kim Jackson Michelle Jocobsen Jessica Jameson Katherine Jeffery Catherine Johnson Christie Johnson Gerald Johnson From the beginning of their reshman year, the class of 87 tas demonstrated overwhelmi¬ ng school spirit, from tomecoming floats, spirit chains ind pep-rallies, to dressing up luring spirit week. Knowing that this is their third ' ear, and second to the lost un- il they leave, juniors were giv- ig their oil to make this the [best possible year. Their excite- nent, charisma, and en- husiasm were obviously seen hrough the victories of their athletic teams. Supporting the teams is important because we only have one more year and we should all stick together” commented Jill VanHook. The junior class always wanted to come out ahead of the other classes, especially the seniors. Going to gomes, participating in spirit activities and showing lots of enthusiasm during school makes the junior class one of the most spirited dosses in the school. i 151 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of! Back For More What is it about this school that brings former students bock for more? The answer to this question lies in the minds of numerous individuals ranging from history teachers, and P.E. teachers, to secretaries ond librarians. Not only were they students and graduates of Woodbridge, but they hove also returned for employment ot their alma mater. Among these individuals are Mrs. Nan¬ cy Mclnteer, school book¬ keeper; Mrs. Beverly Ellis, o veteran history teacher; Mrs. Debra Barbee, cosmetology teacher; Mrs. Patty Smith, office secretary; Mr. Busty Fortenberry, a P.E. teacher and football coach; Mr. Hoig Go- jekian, a visual aides librarian; ond Mrs. McCorkle, a new addi¬ tion to the foreign language deportment. When asked whot they con¬ sider the biggest changes that hove occurred ot Woodbridge since they were students here, Mr. Fortenberry and Mr. Go- jekian both exclaimed the size!” When asked why they had returned to Woodbridge for employment, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mclnteer both hinted that former ties with the school had a little to do with the deci¬ sion.” Whatever the reason, we all are glad to hove them back for more. Todd Johnson Dione Johnston James Johnston Alfred Jones Angelo Jones Doug Jones Virginia Jones Eric Koder Timothy Kaiser Doug Kosoles Mike Kellison Lorraine Kelshion kick Kelz Katherine Kerns Andreos Kestermon Shonnon Kidwell Michael Kim Goil Klie Jennifer Knock Jennifer Knowles Sharon Kollos Keith Kollenborn Alexandria Konduris Chris Korkolo John Lackey Bryan Lambert Tommy Land Joseph Lassiter 152 Classes ass of 87 Closs of 87 Closs of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 I hope this come out . . . Audio visual specialist Haig Gojekian runs off a copy of instructions for loading film projectors in the library ' s copy room No porficulor place to go ... Coach Rusty Fortenberry works out on on ex¬ ercise bicycle in the weight room. Be¬ ing o football coach requires physical fitness. Nicole Lee Sung Lee Corole Leonard Louro Lester John Lewin John Lewis Stephanie Lirovec Suzie London Michoel Lowry Gene Lubrecki David Ludwig Michele Mabey Michoel Mochak Michelle Madden Randy Major Bill Marsh Sean Marshall Ken Martin Mark Marfinek Michael Marvel Mace Masonoff Juniors 153 Closs of 87 Closs of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 67 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of°87 Class of 8 ' Chris Massey Susan Marheis Scott Matthews Armand Moyzell Kathleen McClain Michael McCloskey Michelle McCloud Lisa McCorkle Chris McCormack Melissa McCutchoen Tim McCutcheon Toro McDaniel Patty McDonald Eileen McGlone Jennifer McManns Molly Meodows Rowenann Meale Angel Perales Scott Mencredy Joan Meyer Todd Meredith Tom Middleton Bernie Miller Christian Miller Diem Miller Melanie Miller Toni Millis Gregory Mincey Dion Mino Alexander Morgan Dee Morgan Jennifer Morimoro Robyn Morris Julie Mullen Shawn Murphy In a Daze .. . Senior Heather McQuigg takes a moment to smile about her future. Graduation Is frequently on Heather’s mind. Because of her hard work she will graduate early. What ' s up? Senior Katie Lott glances at the senior bulletin board. Katie was in¬ volved with mony class activities and was often interested in class events. 154 Classes ss of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Moving Up Senioriris was typically a ymprom of seniors only, but or some students, the anx- Dusness was felt ot the end of heir sophomore year. Several nembers of the junior class ?lected to move up and jraduate eorly. In order to graduate, the lumber of credits needed for ne class of ' 86 wos 18. Four redits in English ond three redits in history were required js well os various electives. At- oining these credits was not on easy task. Early graduates hod o year ' s less time to earn the necessary requirements. This meant going to summer school or taking required courses at night. Why would someone wont to go through oil this trouble just simply to graduate eorly? Early graduate, Heather Mc- Quigg commented, I wos anxious to move on to college, ond I felt it was worth the extra effort. Did I get on A ?, Katie Lott stops to chot with Mr. Zomperini. Katie took many senior courses in order to graduate eorly. This June she ll wear her tossel. Still friends ... Heather McQuigg folks with friend ond former classmate junior Drod O ' Neal. Heather still remains close with the juniors even though she is on eorly graduate. Ron Murio Robin Musselmon Mike Mufrie Shelly Myers Angelo Mylechraine Jennifer Noegle Laurie Nosh Pot Nouth Daniel Nesbif Christina Nelson Loren Newman Nga Nguyen Trong Ngliyen Orion Nicholson Lelio Nicholson Potty Norton Chuck O ' Brien Michael O ' Brien Steve O ' Learn Troy Olson Stacey Omri Juniors 155 ... and presenting ... Junior princess Leigh Raines and escort Shaun Murphy take the traditional walk down the lob¬ by during the Homecoming donee. The little worker bees . .. Many juniors spent much time and hard work preparing their floor for the judging. Keeping with the theme of 5th Avenue, the juniors built Central Pork with the Statue of Liberty for their float Brad O ' Neal Morio Orgont Joanna Osorio Chris Oft Milisso Parsons Michelle Pascale Will Patterson Sydne Paxton Cynfhio Pozuros Dovid Perry Jomes Pelli Richard Pelli Richard Penn Elizabeth Pennell Tracy Perry Billy Peters Brian Peters John Phoneuf Ken Phelps Keven Phillips Tim Pienioszek Rick Pierce Rome Pierrott Charles Piper Chris Pitts John Pitts Jennifer Pogue Mory Frances Pollard 156 Classes lass of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 .ovirT Every Minute Of It Awaiting the excitement . .. Junior class Leigh Roine ride around the track at T. Howard stadium durii The Junior class of 1987 hos easily upheld their reputation of their overwhelming spirit through the years. Ever since the juniors were freshmen, they have been extremely dedicated to their class, and Homecoming 1985 was no dif¬ ferent. Leigh Raines reflected, Homecoming is my favorite event during the school year because our class works together on the float and the spirit showcase.” Many juniors spent hours working on the showcase, Spirit Week, and, of course, the dance and float. Most of these hours were spent after school, but there were also many hours spent working over the weekends. Giving themselves plenty of time, they began working on the float two weeks before the judging. All of their hard work and dedica¬ tion paid off when the junior class won the float competition. The junior class officers were a good example of the spirit of the class of 1987. Not only were they class officers, but president Leigh Raines, vice- president Saunji Fyffe, treasurer Becky Stevens, and secretary Melanie Miller were varsity cheerleaders as well. The princesses representing the junior class for the Homecoming festivities were class President Leigh Raines, escorted by Shaun Murphy and Becky Hanna escorted by Chris Greyard. I felt proud being on escort. Representing the class of 1987 was an honor,” Chris Greyard stated. Brent Porfsen Cathy Powell Stephanie Powers Stuart Preston Michelle Price Debbi Prickerr Jennifer Puckett Michael Putrbach Sara Quisenberry Scott Qurollo Anthony Plganelli Patrick Radoll Danny Raines Leigh Raines Randall Ralph Toby Ramsey Kelly Rouanheimo Christien Ray John Reale Michelle Reel Anthony Resch Reuben Richards James Richardson Karen Riley Richard Riley Erika Ringberg Matt Rissler Lorinda Roach Juniors 157 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CL Erik Roberts Kristen Roberts Emily Robertson Cindy Robinson Gregory Rock Poul Rodefer Stephen Rodefer Terry Rodesky Kim Rodriquez Dusorind Rogers Alexonder Romon Jude Romans Kosey Romono Danielle Romer Sherry Rose Morr Roth Amy Rothisberger Eddie Rowenhorst Jonathon Ryon John Salmon Louis Sanchez Charlene Sanford John Son Juan Evo Sontiogo Francisco Sormento Tom Soulnier Cyndi Sounders Morr Sawyer Another homerunl! Junior John Goul manages to hit another homerun of one of the home gomes. Having a gome at home often gave athletes more incentive to do well. I CAN DO ITI Senior Chris Lockett vaults at practice to keep his record os one of the best voulfers in the area. Chris con¬ tinues to moke a name for himself in the metro oreo. W J B ,1V 158 Juniors F 87 GLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 8 Bigger and Better Things Becoming a junior brought many new challenges and responsibilities. During the first two years of high school, a stu¬ dent could only try out for junior varsity athletic teams. Be¬ coming o junior however, meant rhor o student hod the opportunity to try out for varsi¬ ty teams. Tryouts for the varsity teams were longer, harder, and more demanding. Compering with seniors was rough, but many people enjoyed the challenge. Junior Ben Clordy commented, WHAT DO YOU MEAN SHE ' S NOT OUT?l Junior Nancy Overman shows her sur¬ prise when someone on the rivol ream was nor colled our. Trying out for the varsity foot¬ ball team was rough, but it was worth it. Being on o varsity team meant making new ond older friends. Junior Joe Herlico stated, Having older friends mode me feel accepted with the older crowd. Being port of the up¬ perclassman crowd means that many of the younger students look up to you, and envy the port you ploy on the team or in the classroom. Morrhew Sawyer Dono Scorponi John Schmied Todd Schmirr Cynrhio Schmoker Brian Schneider Robyn Schellenberger Heorher Schofield Tom Schulrz Morgarer Schwarrz Aileen Scorr Todd Scorr Robbie Seefelr Meriderh Senrer William Sexron Kelly Shonohon Loro Sharp Vincenr Shavers Jomii Show Seon Sheehan Mark Sheffield David Shoop Gory Shuex William Sio Buddy Sigmon Penney Simmons Zochory Sims Cheryl Sines Juniors 159 Brenda Sinfelr Neil Singh Elizabeth Sledge Lusi Smith Norma Smith Christine Spade Gail Spencer Susan 5pivey Melissa Sprouce Cherish Spycher Wendy Stonge Crystal Stansberry Paula Stark Chris Stephens Robert Stephens Becky Stevens Karen Stogner Mark 5trawdeman Richard Stuck Cora Sullivan Mart Sullivan Michelle Sutherland Chris Swanson Anthony Swaringen Eric Swaringen William Swarm Joy Sweat Susanne Sweeney Time sure goes by slow .. . Junior Kim Fenner passes the time away in some thought. There were often many slow days. Is that for real . . . Junior Cindy Evans asks of a friend. 160 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Ve ' re In The Money Earning money was hard to :ome by if you didn ' t have a ob. Many of the juniors had to 30 out and look for jobs. They leeded money for cars, food, :lothes, hot dotes, ond the un- orgettable Prom. Having o job meant more han getting money, but also loving responsibility. Many uniors learned the meaning of esponsibility by being promp- ed to work ond doing their hare of the job. Potomoc Mills Mall and Tackett ' s Mill were wo of the hot spots for the oung, money-hungry juniors o get jobs. Many worked at he movie theatre and McDonald ' s. Most started out with o poy of S3.35 on hour, but with hard work it payed off to o raise of $3.65. The juniors thought that go¬ ing out to get o job was a piece of coke until they got the op¬ portunity. They got a taste of going out into the real world ond making money for themselves. A taste of the ac¬ tion was all they needed to realize it wasn ' t oil fun and gomes. All of the hard work paid off by having the best cor, being the best dressed, or even taking their dotes to the best places. Will that be all? ... Junior Wolf Barfly asks a customer at Peoples Drug. Jobs were easier to find in Tackett ' s Mill this year. John Synchok Juonito Tolostos Sobrino Tameris Ken Taylor Lynn Taylor Mott Tedesco Scott Thoden Angel Thomas Damon Thomos Tomoro Thurlow Patti Tillery Mike Tingle Stuort Tong Deonno Toren Louro Toucher Sfocy Travis Karen Trott Dennis Tyree Helen Umlouf Lucinda Valerio Jill VonHook Herbert VonLonduyt Roger VanSanford Cothi Veniskey Johonno Vernon Amy Vinroot Kimber Wagner Michoel Walker Juniors 161 n ASS OF 87 g ASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 67 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 67 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLiQf Darlene Wallace Jane Walsh Eric Walter Robert Walters Kim Walton Scott Wassenberg Alisa Watts Beth Webster Karin Weiler Robert Welch Maryjane Wells Cheryl Westfall Angie Wheeler James Wheeler Donald White Kenny White Melissa White Shawn White Bill Whitehurst Craig Whitmore David Wiker Trae Wilhelm Amy Williams Kim Williams Laurence Williams Ron Williams Stacy Williams Stewart Williams A Varsity privilege! Members of the varsity football team sit together during a pep raily. Junior Steven Hunter chats with some teammates. A Varsity responsibility! Junior Julie Condie decorates a locker for a football player. This is a duty that requires both time and effort. o Juniors F 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 87 CLASS OF 8 Being On Top The gool of many students when entering Woodbridge was to be o member of a varsi¬ ty team. During the first two years of high school, athletes were only permitted to try-out for freshman and J.V. teams. Becoming o junior, however, brought the special privilege of trying out for o varsity team. These try-outs were tougher, longer, and more demonding. They required both dedication ond hard work, but the result was worth all the tremendous effort. Junior Chris Greyord, o member of the varsity soccer team, believed, More is ex¬ pected of you on varsity, but the rewords ore great. The prestige and honor of being on a varsity team brought out the best in each in¬ dividual. Juniors felt o sense of pride in finally being ac¬ knowledged os accomplished athletes, ready for o varsity team. Varsity cheerleader, Melanie Miller, commented, Being on varsity earns you the respect you do not always receive participating on o freshman or J.V. team. Another advantage of being on o varsity team was qualify¬ ing for the Varsity Club. This club consisted of varsity ream members and was considered o great privilege for which only varsity participants were eligi¬ ble.Along with the rewords ond respect of being on o varsity team come o great deal of pressure ond responsibility. The attendance ond support of var¬ sity gomes was greater than that of freshman or J.V. gomes. Thus, more was expected from varsity participants. The junior class proved themselves wor¬ thy of being on VARSITY! Theodore Williams Ricky Wilmourh Billy Wilson Kellie Wilson Lynn Wilson Monique Wilson Poulo Wilson Lanier Wininghom Ronald Winkler Renee Wise Sandy Wirhrow •Nicole Wolf William Wolfrey James Wood Shannon Wood Suzonne Woods Jerry Wooten Parry Wooren Kaprena Worth Angelo Wrighr Ricardo Wrighr Lori Yocendo Dovid Young Kevin Young Juniors 163 And the Light Shines Through With o year of ex¬ perience behind them, the sophomore class entered school with o sense of belonging. This was a year of unity, organization and the opportunity to open new doors wos always close at hand. Already having earned the respect of their teachers and peers, they were more ot ease and com¬ fortable with the doily routine. Although they did not hove the feeling of security os on up¬ perclassman, they no longer hod the feeling of lowesr-of-low os freshmen. ”1 felt larger in both mind and spirit since I wos no longer a little freshman, com¬ mented Karen Casey. The first year of high school was spent frying to leorn the ropes and become acclimated to a new environment; where os the sopho¬ more year wos on awakening into that something special, the pride, the competition and the enthusiasm of high school life. With more awareness of the clubs ond goings- on sophomores began to feel o port of the school. They attained new freedoms and greater responsibilities. One of the most an¬ ticipated events of the I felt larger in both mind and spirit. — Karen Casey year wos receiving the drivers ' license ond no longer having to be totally dependent on family ond friends for transportation. There was a wider range of course selections of¬ fered and this allowed last year ' s freshmen to choose their sophomore schedule. Whether they chose business classes, o vocotionol course, or o college-bound academic curriculum, o positive step wos mode towards the success of their future. As they grew and matured they obtained a feeling of knowing who they were. This was reflected through the year. Keep on shining! Light shines through the doors ond into the minds of oil students who at¬ tend. The sophomore year is o rime to start opening doors to the future. Strut it, babe! Lori Notole escorts Robert McNeece during the Miss Gar-Field contest. The class feel¬ ing of competition ond spirit owoke this year. Don ' t foil asleep! Tim Hoskot ex¬ presses his feelings about the assignment. With the increase in extra curricular activities, students found reading tedious. Sophomores Drain Power . . . Nicole Craffon works on a geometry proof. The mind is stimulated and mode to think when put up against geometrical problems. H 2 +0=Water?l Cherish Lorson measures o substance in order to perform on experiment. Chemistry allowed students to learn more about chemical reactions. Sophomore Divider 165 Closs of 68 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Class of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Clas £ Anthony Abel Mike Ackerman Kimberly Adams Stephanie Adkins Andrea Agro Joseph Akins Alicia Alexander Georgiana Allison Maxine Alvarez Scott Alwine Kira Amoisch Becky Anderson Brian Anderson Chris Anderson Jennifer Anderson Susan Anderson Martha Andrist James Anthony Jennifer Arabian Lisa Arakaki Jeanine Armas Gary Arrington Tammy Arrington Sharon Atha Anjanette Audry Kimberly Austin Stephen Ayoub Eric Badig Sophomore class officers . .. President Jennifer Moos, Vice-President Kim Gaul, Secretary Cindy Schultz, and Treasurer Sandy Schultz. Watch OufI Here we come .. . The sophomore class officers, shown during the homecoming parade, show their enthusiasm over their class. 66 Classes Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 68 Ain ' t No Stopping Us Take the basic ingredients of patience, understanding, time, and most of all school spirit. Mix them together, and you get a class officer. These students carry the burden of many responsibilities on their shoulders. Through various func¬ tions, such os class meetings, they strive to unite their doss. Sophomore class President, Jennifer Moos explained, Our goal this year was to moke this the best sophomore class that Woodbridge has ever hod. Class officers plan and organize fundraisers, including bake soles, cor washes, and dances. The monetary rewords ifrom these efforts ore used to fund the Junior-Senior Prom. I chose to be a closs officer this year for many reasons. One of which is that you get to meet other class members and form friendly relationships, commented Vice-President Kim Gaul, but I hod no idea things would get this involved. Through the time, energy, and support of this group their goal is coming through. With two years still ahead of them, the sophomore closs officers ore proving that nothing is go¬ ing to stop the class of 1968. They ore truly striving to reach the top. Getting the big picture ... Sophomore doss President, Jennifer Moos focuses in on current events. Closs officers hod to keep obreost of all happenings. Allison Doily Kim Doily Cynthio Doird Denise Doker William Doker Drent Donholzer Sheri Darbier Charles Dore Carol Ann Domes Kenneth Dorrert Kim Dorry Cheryl Dorth Scott Dortholomew Trlcio Dossetr Jimmy Darts Jennifer Doyer Francis Deokes John Decko Connie Decker Rose Dell Amy Denton Kimberly Derfield John Derordino Mike Derry Jennifer Dertrom Down Dergmon Karin Derzins Roy Desr Sophomores 167 Tracy Berts Bhangu Bormjif Kristen Bigelow Normon Bikcen Sandy Biscardi Angela Black Rebecca Black Brian Blair Greg Blevins Emily Bochert Stacey Bockweg Amy Bodmer Candie Bo hlool Tania Boozer Christopher Borland Jenny Botra Rollie Boyd Christopher Boyle Toggart Bradbury Taggart Bradford David Brave Kimberly Bradly Lance Brody Leonne Bragg Melissa Branch Jason Brandt Kristy Breeding Eddie Briel Driving Around Too fast, slow down!” wos often heard coming from the driving tower during class when some sophomores unsuspect¬ ingly were racing around turns at 25 m.p.h. It wos also noted that turn signals were blinking in the opposite direction that they were turning. Abrupt stops were very common. The excitement of being able to drive without on eighteen yeor old to accom¬ pany them was a new release of freedom. Eagerness of the young drivers led to getting their license os soon as possible, preferably on their sixteenth birthday. Alex Powell said, I couldn ' t wait to turn sixteen so I could get my license.” Learning to drive was con¬ sidered the first step to maturity for the high school student. The experience of being behind the wheel without a parent gove o feeling of success to all new drivers. Sophomore Nikki Johnson commented, I like not having to depend on anyone to take me places.” The younger drivers were the first ones to show off, displaying their cars to their friends. Brad Hibbard said, I like to drive now that no one has to ride with me. When I got my license it was really great.” Is it in drive yet? Two sophomores rake rime to make sure that their seatbelts are fastened and rhe car is in the pro¬ per gear before starring. 68 Classes OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF Slow us downl Cindy Shorn for the first time experiences ronge. She rakes this doss very seriously since if determines if she gets her license. Is 25 m.p.h. too fast? Sobrino Vosey and Troy Major do the required exer¬ cises to pass the driving port of ronge. With continuous practice the drills become easier and less complicoted. Robert Drockman Austin Drown Joy Drown Jennifer Drown Juliana Drown Michael Drown Towonno Drown Doureen Dugos Greg Duko Eric Durke Susan Durket Michael Durleson Agnes Durns Angelo Durns Thomos Durton Cindy Dyrd Michael Dyrd Dober Dzdyr Michelle Cogney Rita Caldwell Jennifer Comio Carmen Compbell Samuel Cardwell Mark Carlson Jolene Carter Alice Carry James Carwile Karen Cosey Sophomores 169 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 C Ronald Cosh Kelly Cassell Pom Carhell Amy Caulfield Erin Cauvanaugh Patrick Celata Chris Champion Paul Chaney Annie Chang Kerry Chappell Jell Chastain Kristen Choney Brad Church Stephen Clancy Anthony Clorck Curtis Clark Scott Clark Mike Chatterbock Kimberly Cocho Audra Collins Earl Colpos Craig Conger Michelle Conley Tamara Connors William Cooper Susan Copas Greg Cornwell Kim Couch Tina Craft Nicole Crafton Kathy Cramer Laurie Cramer Patrick Creel David Crows Reginald Crone Eighty-eight is Greotl Junior varsity cheerleaders ger psyched up for the big game. Homecoming was a time for the sophomores to si w their spirit. Cruising Lake Ridge . . Sophomore class officers Kim Gaul, twins Cindy and Sandy Shultz flash a smile toward the crowd during the Homecoming parade. C Classes OF 80 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF � Top the Falcons Homecoming was o rime to remember, especially for the sophomore doss. They enjoyed themselves so much this year because they knew what to expect. In fact, they were so well prepared for the float competi¬ tion, they managed to finish con¬ struction almost o week in advance. They also showed a united ef¬ fort in the showcase os well as in the decorating of the stadium for the gome. But the spirit didn ' t stop there. At the pep rollies, the voices of the sophomores were heard echo¬ ing in the gym, and more peo¬ ple dressed up for spirit week. Sophomore class president Jennifer Moos stored the reason for their enormous amount of spirit, We hod o lot of people in¬ volved at Homecoming. Our doss reolly come together. Arm in Arm . . . Sophomore princess Jennifer Moos and escorr Alex Powell ore well received by the srudenrs os rhey take rhe rradirional walk or rhe donee. All Smilesl Sophomore Nikki Johnson and Kevin O ' Neal proudly represenr rheir class os escort and princess during holt rime festivities. Keith Cullum Kevin Cullum Kimberly Cunningham Andrea Czeck Kara Dole Marcus Damanda John Dovis Morey Dovis Roby Dovis Showno Deaderick Charlie Delop Doug Depolo Dole Devedor Charles Diamond William Dickerson Steve Dimascio Becky Dinamo Pillar DiVittorio Angelo Dofflemyer Joy Dohlin Bill DoolAghty Rocheol Doss Michael Douin Celso Duloy Phil Dumond Tony Dunivon Kristen Dunlop John Dyott Sophomores 171 Cathy Early William Eckert Brian Eckley EH Efkeman Rebecca Eichler Olin Elster Cheri Elswick Karrie Erisman Margaret Erchieson Lisa Evans Tracy Evans Richard Fairdorh Sybil Faucett Eric Fenner Kelly Fenner Osvoldo Figueroa John Fleming Jarett Forsberg Todd Foster Heather Fountain Roberto Fox Glenn Fox Chris Frame Sherry Frank Jaymie Frankel Richard Franklin Almira Fua Paul Fugirr Teresa Furgal Kjellen Gallegos Chris Gandy Paul Garavaglia Judy Garcia Donald Gardner Harry Gardner Home row position, wrists up. Matt McCleod and Ngo Nguyen are two of the many sophomores who opted to fake typing as part of their schedule. 2 Sophomores F 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF Finally a Choice As freshmen, the class of ' 88 lad liffle choice of what classes hey would rake. In 1985, os sophomores, they hod more oom to decide on their :urriculum. Personalities greatly influ¬ enced the students ' schedules. Appreciators of music selected chorus, bond or orchestra, while cultural lovers preferred o foreign language. Jason DeBloois, o boss player in chamber orchestra stated, I plan to major in music, so the background I ' m receiving now will help me in the future. ' ' Typing wos on elective most frequently token. Its skill nor on¬ ly would help them in 11th and 12th grade, but also for the rest of their lives. Severol of their classes were the some, although oil schedules hod a variance to fit personal tastes. But no matter what the courses were, each student wos prepared for o great year. Is that so? ... Lisa Arakaki patiently listens to a lecture in class. Sophomores usually schedule music or art to break the routine of o normal academic class. Red means stop — That ' s easy enough! Sophomore Becky Dittomo quickly reviews before o driver ' s ed. quiz. Driver ' s ed. was o doss oil sophomores took. Scoff Gorko Jonet Gorlow Michael Gorner Scott Gothje Mory Goughron Kimberly Goul Rick Genest Ken Gibbeus Patricio Giles Patrick Gilkerson Erika Gilmore Robin Given Michael Gloss Andrew Goodman Jeff Gorham Veronica Gority Jill Groce George Granger John Groves Tim Gray Sara Greene Sophomores 173 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 C Question Average guess How many steps are there? How many sets of steps are there? How many lockers are there? How many books are in the library? How many people are on the admin, staff? How many doors are there? What is the area of the building (sq. ft.)? What is the max. capacity of the gym? How many heating units are on the roof? How many people are on the custodial staff? Is there an elevator? Is there a catwalk? Is there a pool? Is there a security system? 2,804 11 3,755 26,424 46 85 377,067 3,462 162 20 Yes Yes Yes Yes Actual answer 769 45 1,529 25,797 155 630 350,476 2,500 37 17 Yes Yes No Yes Tamara Greening Maura Gregory Brett Griffin Kris Griffiths Prince Grinkley Dennis Groenks Curtis Grundler Ann Gruss Micheal Guewrind Lance Guilfoyle Bryn Haase Kim Hale Alissa Hall Kelly Hall Kristen Hamilton Brian Hammond Tanya Hannan Robert Harrington Raleigh Horsley Laura Hartfield Stacy Harvey Miriam Hose James Hastings Robert Hatcher Robby Hawkins Shannon Hazzard Julie Heffernan Denise Heine Beth Heisserman Kim Heliandbrand Sherri Henderson Doug Henry Michele Heny Jennifer Herer Kimo Herman 7 A Sophomores ! OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF Trivial Matters How ofren hove you sot and wondered about things that seem so trivial? . . . About the number of steps in the school? I Never. ' ' said Ron Schumann, I and these ore the thoughts of most sophomores. Now it ' s about time to change your thinking, and this is the article to do it. Not much thought is pur into such matters os the number of books in the library or the — — ■ — ■ — — 1 ■ ■ — Filled to copocity . . . The gym is the I largest area of the school ond lorge events which include the entire student population are held here. These events often include the exciting pep-rollies. number of staff members in the building. All these things ond more ore often token for granted, but shouldn ' t be becouse of the consideration and thought put into each oreo to meet state standards. So next time you walk up the stairs, read o book, or do anything, remember, so¬ meone thought long ond hard for those ' trivial ' things. On and on and on . A seemingly endless row of lockers is nor so endless. There ore only 1,529 lockers in the school ro accommodate the more rhon 3000 students at the school. Karen Hernandez Carlo Herod Brett Herrick James Hewlett Bradley Hibbard Chrissy Higgins Brian Hilyer David Hire Dorlene Hittle Liso Hobon Robert Hoffman Jeanne Holland William Hollis George Holmes Steven Holt Melissa Hood Brian Hooks Tom Hoskot Robert Hostelko Lori Houck Christopher Howard Sophomores 175 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of Dovid Howard David Howard Chris Huestis Lori Huffmon Kevin Humphrey Shannon Hunter Christopher Hurley Dill Hutchinson Matthew Hutchinson James Hutson Cindy Hylton Andy Irvine David Isooc Kenneth Izord Genesis Jackson Melinda Jockson Dona Jacobson Edward Jefferson Lee Jerden Lee Johnson Michelle Johnson Norolie Johnson Nikki Johnson Stocy Johnson Tonyo Jolly Louro Jones Morcey Jones Martin Jones ' 68 . .. ' 88 ... ' 88 . .. During the pep rallies the sophomore closs show their spirit by clapping, cheering, and footsromping. Pep rallies ore always loud and a lor of fun. The J.V. cheerleaders, shown during the Homecoming parade, show their enthusiasm and spirit. J.V. cheerleaders ore o definite asset to the sophomore spirit. 76 Classes iss of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 The Right After o full year of being the underdogs, the class of 1988 is now one step closer to being on top. This year ' s sophomore class proved that they were no longer on the bottom by ac¬ tively participating in more extra-curricular activities, various clubs, ond sports. Sophomores become more ac¬ tive members of their class and found that they had new responsibilities on top of the old. With their leaders, the closs officers and the J.V. • cheerleaders proved that they were striving to reach the top, ' ' ‘ commented Sheilo Sanders. At the pep rallies held during sixth Stuff period, the sophomore class showed their spirit by clapping, cheering, and foorstomping. During Gar-Field week, many sophomores dressed up for Super Hero ' ' day and Kid¬ die doy. During these festivities, the sophomo re closs placed second in the spirit chain competition. Joleen Carter added, Nothing con beat our sophomore spirit! ' ' The class of 1988 truly proved that they hove the right stuff ' ' to rule the school. Enjoying the Homecoming festivities. Sophomores Juliana Pulsifer, Sheri Bar- bier, ond Jill Groce showed their closs spirit while riding on the sophomore float. Orlando Jones Stewart Jones Tommy Jones Trocy Jones Elliot Jordan John Joyce Teresa Joyner Jamie Jurich George Koczmorsky Tommy Kane Steve Karhnak Lisa Kelley Liz Kennedy Edward Kenny Lisa Kent Nichole Kinevich Travis King William Kingston Christine Klfto Jacob Klltenlc Sherrie Knave Richard Knutson David Kokan Laura Kozma Brett Kramarslc Kevin Krogh Kevin Krushinskl Scott Krushinski Sophomores 177 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 Liso Kyriakakis Marnie Lacy Sherry Lane Stephanie Lannier Carlos Latney Kris Laudenslager Liz Lawrence Laura LeBakken Mary Lee Kim Leeper Shayne Leireh Billy Lemony Jennifer Lester Anthea Lewis Tami Liberato Craig Lilly Ellen Lindstrom Ryan Link Sean Lloyd Tiffany Lockhart Wendoll Lockhart Harold Long Ray Long Liz Longerheam Cherish Lorson Casey Lovegrove Kim Lowery Party? What Party? Sophomore Julie Heffernan asks, Who is that hunk over there?” Parties afforded everyone a chance to check out the field. Well, okay guys, Let ' s give her an 8. Sophomores never miss an opportunity to check out the girls during their lunch shift. ’eople CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 86 On The Hunt You could soy the lophomore closs was on a hunt his year. Everyone wos our i ooking for rhar special person, ' hey wenr to donees, movies, games, and even ro Mac¬ Donald ' s in search of rhar .peciol guy or girl. Some of the ophomore girls wanred roll, on, and blonde, whereas, the guys wonted short, skinny, ond pretty. On Friday nights, the ' hunters ' ' went to the big game and scoped out the vic- im. Next, they went to the jance, not to boogie, bur to icope out the person from the gome. They waited for o slow 1 � ong to moke their moves. Hopefully, if everything went ell, they mode plans to go out on o dote. This simple dating gome” did couse problems for some people. It seemed that the sophomore girls wanted ro go out with the upperclass guys. On the other hand, the sophomore guys wonted to go out with the younger girls. This caused conflict for the sophomores that wanted to date other sophomores. Tomi Westover commented, This doting stuff is confusing. You can ' t tell who likes whom; everyone goes for either the older or younger people, few go for their own age.” Listen to the beat — Sophomore John Smith, listen to the music. He wishes he was dancing with his dream girl. Mott Lowery Kristen Lucus Den Luckett Kevin Luckett Steven Luckett Lonce Ludwig Barbara MacBurney Any Mochok John MocKoy Matthew Mocleod John Modoris Joseph Mojor Mott Manley Liso Marshall Luonne Martin Denise Mason Shelia Massey Scott Matthews Carloyn Mattingly Mark Mazzorra Chris Mcalister James McCarthy Paul McCarthy Shelly McCarthy Jennifer McConnell Gordon McCory Lonara McCray Greg McCutchen Sophomores 179 CLASS OF 68 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 Cl On the Loose Since most sophomores can¬ not drive or ore old enough to get jobs, they usually piddle their time owoy doing homework, watching soap operas, boby sitting, lounging around, or riding their bikes. On the weekends, however, they manage to get out of the house ond go to football gomes or attend donees. Some even hove their parents drive them to o movie. In the after¬ noons I have o regular boby sit¬ ting job to help me earn money to go shopping on weekends, sophomore Adrian Russell hod to soy. Once the student gets his or her driver ' s license, o whole new world is opened up. Now the student con go on dotes without having mom or dod coming to pick them up, ond more importantly they don ' t hove to rely on upperclassman friends to tote them around. After the driver ' s license is received, many students go out ond get jobs to spend some or oil of their free time. Sophomore A. J. Johnson com¬ mented, After I got my license it was like I wos free to do whatever I wonted. ' ' Whether it was being in school activities, taking on the responsibility of o job, or whether they just kicked back ond watched o good soop opera, the sophomore class always found someway to spend their free time. All mine. Sophomore Sheila Sanders takes o moment to cuddle with her stuf¬ fed animal. Having someone to talk to kept mony students out of trouble. Peter McEochen Melindo McGuire Herschel McLemore Kathryn McMullen Robert McNeal Robert McNeese Comie McNeil Jon McQuester Mott Meoshey Cormen Meredith John Merli James Meyers Richard Michell John Milhiser Christopher Miller John Milsteod Tiffany Milton Reggie Mincey Chris Minidis Robert Mitchell Victoria Moore Jennifer Moos Gidget Morgan Richard Morris Jose Mortenson Jessica Morvan Angie Moser Ronnie Moser 180 Sophomores OF 86 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLAS5 OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF Nancy Mosner Joseph Mosley Joseph Mosely Heather Malhollond Alon Mulleady Kendra Mullen Kerri Mullen Tom Mullen Som Mullin Eric Mullins Caroline Muudri Matthew Munn Erin Murphy Lori Notole Johnny Nelson William Nesbitt Gory Newcomb Jerry Newcomb Becky Newell Ngo Nguyen Dove Nichols Martin Nohie Jon Norman Scott Novinger Karen Noviski Joey Oddo This is easy. Sophomore Sobrino Voey practices her skills on the driving range. Practice is necessary to become a good driver. Where ' s my bus? Since many sophomores cannot drive, they ore forced to take the bus. Most of the students dislike taking the bus home. Sophomores 181 of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Some Early Birds Reasons for students arriving early to school and staying lote varied throughout the year. Some come early to do some Lost minute ' ' studying, while others hod responsibilities to at¬ tend to. Sophomore class President Jennifer Moos commented, Our class officers sometimes need to come to school early to moke arrangements for dances or other activities. We also spend o great deal of time conferring with administrators after school. ' ' Students also spent extra time ot school offer the regular day hod ended. Many stayed in the afternoon to hang signs and posters for upcoming events. Others stayed to catch up on moke-up tests, socialize, or get help on on assignment. Sometimes I hove to come to school early to moke-up tests because I hove soccer practice after school; on other days, I can take my quizzes after school, ' ' said sophomore Erin Cavanaugh. Wallpapering the halls? Sophomore doss President Jennifer Moos hongs up some posters announcing the upcom¬ ing donee. This is one way to get others involved. „ ... P ,y . ■ if, y ■ ' H ■ ■ : i tfM mm David O’Heory Kevin O’Neal Tom Otts David Ort Jill Osborn Paul O ' Toole Graham Paige Jon Paige Leslie Poige Todd Polio Karen Porrish Judy Patterson Cathy Poyne Michael Pearson Jennifer Peck John Perkins Christine Pessolono Amanda Peterson Jennifer Peterson Wanda Peyto Tino Pheueif Cheryl Phillips Kelly Phillips Mike Phillips Poddy Pierce Audrey Pieritz Nicky Pietrandrea Eric Piety 182 Classes Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class of ' 88 Class What ' s the rush? . . . Sophomore Danielle Swovely looks on os her classmates hurry to class. Many students socialize until the lost minute before the bell rings. I ' m gonna ace this quiz ... Earl Colpos and Gory Newcomb do some lost minute studying before school. This is o good woy to touch-up’ ' on class material. Carlo Ransom Jeff Ransom Chip Place Wendy Pledger Mark Plourde Debbie Plymale Paul Pollock Angelo Ponirakis Drian Popp Karen Popp Alex Powell David Power Tiffany Prat her Kim Proctor Jimmie Profita Jeff Progger Katie Ptasnik Cheronn Pulley Dawn Pullman Juliana Pulsifer Bobby Quisenberry Bill Radford Larry Rain Tony Ralph Sandy Rancich Eileen Ramsey David Randall Sean Randall Christine Randles Jason Reynolds Sophomores 183 n ASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 68 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 66 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 86 CLASS OF 88 CIA Lost Hours Well within the high school year many students found themselves asking the oge-old questions asked by every preceding generation, What ever happened to prime time T.V.? Hove the hours in the day become shortened?” or the most popular, ' ' Why do we hove to do homework when we ore in school for six hours every doy anyways?” After spending six hours in school, many students felt distressed about the amount of homework they were given. Many felt it to be just a burden ond not worthwhile. Actually, homework was given by the teachers to reinforce whot wos taught. By working on it or home ond practicing their skills, the students . were actually educating themselves through memorization ond repetition. With the large amounts of homework given, many students found that they did nor hove time to complete all of it the night of the assignment. Students were always seen working vigorously off the un¬ finished work during lunch shifts. Even though homework rook o lot of rime, the pay off was usually the well deserved A.” If I only hod more time! . . . Charles Bore struggles to complete some lost minute assignments before class. Many students found lunch to be the perfect time to complete unfinished work. Brett Rasmussen Puol Rosmussen Robby Roran Dennis Rehbein Debbie Renoud Vinny Resch Daniel Reynolds Ervin Reynolds Phillip Rhodes Rhonda Rlbick Carla Riccio Jennifer Rieger Croig Riley Ricky Riviero-silvo Gloria Roach Ronnie Robb Heather Roberts Kevin Roberts Bill Robertson Jon Rodorte Donna Rolfe Chuck Roserbem Scott Ross Joke Rotz Keith Rudisill James Rudd Alicio Ruff Adrienne Russell 5phomores DF 68 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLAS5 OF 88 CLASS OF Paul Russell Rob Russell Stefonio Russell Mario Russo Jorge Soliceri Moriono Sambo Kristy Sammis Michelle Sampson Scott Sanders Sheila Sanders Lori Soroniero Brad Soul Steven Saunders William Sounders Liso Soxon Down Schermerhorn Eric Schloemer Christie Schmechel Wolf Schnee Liso Schock Susie Schoegler Christy Schoelkopf Kristin Schrecker Cindy Schultz Sandy Schultz Ron Schumann Steve Schwietzer Kim Scofield One more to gol . . . Ruth Stone suc¬ cessfully completes a long assignment. During closs, much time was spent com¬ pleting work so that it would not become homework. Don ' t bother me now! . Lorry Brickwedde is distracted while diligently working on homework. During any free time in the day, students usually managed to complete some assignments in order to lessen the load for the evening. Sophomores 185 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Amy Scoff Jonofhon Scoff Melissa Scoff Michelle Seflow Andreo Shonholfz Michele Shannon Brian Shapiro Kim Shavers Robin Show John Sheers Travis Sheffler Tony Sheppord Mike Shoemaker Sonjo Shoemaker Michelle Shorey Cindy Shorf Heorher Shulfz Roxonne Sigmon Scoff Simpson John Sims Terroh Sims Terrie Sims Chris Sinclair Donald Skinner Erik Slivko Consronce Smifh Dovid Smifh John Smifh Julie Smifh Kelley Smifh Mike Smifh Terri Smifh Trevor Smifh Vince Smifh Marry Snoderly Making The Dough As the year began, it was time for sophomores to start looking for jobs. Two restaurants thot received on overwhelming turnout from our school ' s underclassmen ore Lit¬ tle Coesor ' s Pizza Parlor and McDonald ' s. Students become accustom- ed to seeing Viking underclassmen rolling dough in the kitchen of the local pizza parlor. Sophomore Chris AAinidis, whose family owns Lit¬ tle Coesor ' s, works there with many of his friends from school. The hours that we get con be worked around our own schedules, and we still moke good money while attending school, said sophomore Jason Stevens. The other restaurant, McDonald ' s, employs a lot of the students from our school. The students must agree with their slogan — Friends, Fun, ond Flexible hours.” No matter how you slice it, or flip it, sophomores definitely found jobs and mode money for themselves this school year. Here if is! Little Caesars! Featherstone Plaza is the home of Dart Drug, Safeway, and Little Caesar’s where many sophomores and juniors found after school jobs. 186 Classes Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Class of 87 Terri Sorrell Horvey Speiser Robert Sporney Louro Sfogeberg Sean Sronley Morionne Sronton Corhy Srec Shone Steele John Stephens Joson Stevens Kelly Sfillwagon Heidi Stockmoe Glenn Stoll Jeon Stout Eric Straight Hillery Stubbs Keith Sumego Kirk Surface Angie Sutherland Chris Sutherland Keith Swain Louro Swan Erika Swanson Danielle Swovely John Sweeney Christopher Tokocs Joe Tolostos Matthew Tomez Oh, how I love working at McDonald ' s! Sophomore Kelly Smith sings o little song while cleoning up o fable of McDonald ' s. McDonald ' s is always look¬ ing for industrious high school students to serve their customers. Look of oil this money! Making money is nothing new to sophomore Croig Conger os he mokes change for o customer ot McDonald ' s. This year ' s culinary delight is the new McD.L.T. Sophomores 187 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CL James Taschek Charles Taylor Dana Taylor John Taylor Larry Tendler Chris Thackston Larry Thibaulf Yvette Thiel Erich Thomas Bambi Thompson Kim Thompson Tania Tillery Ivy Tillman Michelle Trimbur Tonia Trippetf Lisa Turgeon Pamela Turnen Brenda Turpin Trisha Turquette Amy Tury Bernadette Tyler Melissa Tyler Dean Vance Roy Vance Dennis Vanlandoyt Jeff Vonsonford Donna Vavaris Sabrina Vosey Stephanie Veale Thomas Velo Linda Vick Sophia Vieira Dario Villagomez James Vogel Christopher Wahlberg What did you say . . . Sophomore Rebecca Wakefield talks to her classmates. Because of her athletic abili¬ ty, Rebecca as a sophomore was a starter for both varsity basketball and soccer. 136 Sophomores I OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF 88 CLASS OF All the Riaht Moves Sophomores possessing outstanding athletic ability were able to participate in var¬ sity sports. They surpassed many of their classmates with their athletic abilities and par¬ ticipated with more juniors and seniors. Being able to work with the varsity teams made them much more experienced and more competitive. Athletes improved themselves by a great degree after being a member of a varsity team because of the hard work that was expected from them by the coaches and also by the tough competition from the other teams. Playing took serious dedication especially for those sophomores who were in their first year ond trying to learn everything that the coaches expected them to know. Ploying on a varsity team is much more work, but it ' s a lot more exciting and the games are fun, commented sophomore Rebecca Wakefield. Many sophomores felt inferior to the juniors and seniors until the season wos on the way and then they hod time to prove that they could be just as good as the other members of the team. Everyone who participated in any sport wished that they could be a member of a varsity team, but not oil could. Many athletes tried out but not everyone could be accepted, only those with enough poten¬ tial for varsity level. Pass me the ball . . . Junior Stephanie Hylon started on varsity soccer last year as a sophomore ond wos o very impor¬ tant member of the teom because of her quickness ond great athletic ability. wmmm Rebecca Wakefield Somonrho Woller Corl Word Porti Wore Kory Warner Martha Wough Paul Weaver David Webster Joey Welborn Emma Welch Sean Wells Kelley Wessel Tamara Westover Chris Wheatley Tommy Wheeler David White Sarah White Valerie White Daniel Whitehurst Greg Whitley Todd Whitley Kory Wilcoxson Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Otis Williams Regina Williams Wendy Williams Corino Willis Sophomores 189 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 8 Friday Night Fever Hey! You see that guy over there?” You mean the one with block hair and the red sweater?” Yeah, What do you think?” He’s pretty cute, not too bod!” Well, I think he ' s going to osk you to donee!” REALLY!!! Whot did he. . Does this scene seem familiar to you? Many sophomores found that donees were o great way of meeting new people and seeing friends. Each dance would bring the prospect of meeting someone new. Donees seemed to be more popular during the foil, especially following o home football gome, and they often got pretty rowdy offer o winning night! But through the rest of the year, the donees were always there for students to hove o great rime. While they were having fun students could support various clubs ond groups, too. Opinions regarding the donees seemed unanimous; they were great for providing somewhere to go ond hove o good rime with friends on whot would otherwise be o rather dull Friday night. Sophomore Christie Schmechel commented, Donees ore exciting, especially if there is nothing else to do; plus they ' re o great way for meeting guys!” Old time rock ond roll” . . . The Risky Business” look is shown by Blyrhe Loy, os she ond o friend orrend o donee. Donees were o great way of showing off fashions. Con you believe that? Sophomores Leigh Golidoy ond Jenny Mark fill each other in on the latest news. Most students found that they could catch up on some lost gossip or donees. Jan Wilson Jennifer Wilson Mike Wilson Virgil Wilson Craig Winons Down Winslow Shown Winslow Wayne Wirick Sherri Withrew Michael Witty Karl Wohlwerd Michael Wulor Greg Wood Micheol Wood 190 Classes ss of 88 Closs of 88 Closs of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Class of 88 Did you see hirnTff sopnomore Adrienne Russell rakes rime-our from; conversation rajfgid f someone outf New faces yg jfe o common occurrence Eric Wooher Jennifer Wren Llso Wright Bobby Wynne Richie Yorger Joe Yorke Kimberly Young Hey dude, wait for mel Bookin ' ’ to the donee floor, sophomore Jeff Gorham finally catches up with his friends. Donees were always o lot more fun when with friends. Would you ploy this song? Shouno Hip- pord mokes o request for o favorite song. Unfortunately not oil requests could be mode. Sophomores 191 - Mopwork is such o polnl David Mosby searches books in the library. This being their first year in high school many freshmen need assistance in the library. You moke me feel like dancing . . . Scott McCready and Jenny Carney dance the night away at the homecoming dance. This is a big event for the freshmen who attend. Working Towards The Finish For years they prac¬ ticed, amateurs striving for professional status. Different lines, scenes, and shows were pro¬ duced creating a myriad of memories and experiences. Then these players moved into a new theatre: high school. A brand new experience totally different from anything previously encountered. Entering high school is often o traumatic ex¬ perience. At the very least it is difficult to moke the change from the comfort and security of middle school to the hustling, bustling life of high school. Freshmen found that the transition wos an unsettling experience. ' ' It is nothing like middle school. Everything is so different. It takes a while to adjust to the change, remarked Alison Harris. No longer were the freshmen led around by the hand. They were forced to think for themselves. The many activities, in which the freshmen participated mode the freshman life easier to bear. Football gomes, and donees, though present in mid¬ dle school, contained the feverish excitement that mokes Woodbridge whot it is. Scene offer scene took place os the freshmen acted out their first year in high school. They took port in ac¬ tivities ond began to find their own little niche in high school life. Some students discovered music, hobbies, and clubs. There was something for everyone. It was o year of growth, maturity, and experience for the doss of ' 89, o year filled with fun, friends ond spirit. With their first year com¬ pleted, the rising sophomores hod established their place or Woodbridge. Tickle, Tickle, Tickle Freshman cheerleaders Diana Firth and Debbie Thall take a break for some fun while work¬ ing on the float. Each worked diligently to be ready for the parade. 192 Classes 1 J Man! This is a difficult assign¬ ment Freshman Rick Genesf finishes some lost minute homework in World Studies. WSI is o course that most freshmen roke. Here . .. take this posel” Chris Noydock, Marty Oliver, Trevor Smith, and Charles Baxley take time-out offer school to socialize. Look Todd; Here they come Freshmen Ben Ramirez and Todd Becker owoit rhe presenta¬ tion of their doss ' Homecoming Princesses. Freshman Divider 193 Brenda Abbott Laurie Agee Lorrie Akers Brian Alexander Jennifer Allen Leslie Allen Aimee Allwine Doug Anderson Durell Anderson James Anderson Jeff Anderson Trade Anderson Heather Angus Mike Anrhanas Gregory Anway Lovodo Armstrong Joe Arnold Matthew Arritt Chris Artis Jenny Ashell Rodney Askelson Juanita Atalig Cassandra Austin Pam Avellino Laura Avery Raven Ayers Jenny Babcock Kathleen Badger Freshman Invasion Nor more Freshmen! That ' s what was heard on the first day of school while you walked down the halls. The freshman class was very lorge, and runn¬ ing for class office and winning was not easy. Elections were held after a few weeks of cam¬ paigning ond the newly elected officers were Todd Decker, president; Coryn Powell, vice-president; Kristen Davis, treasurer; and Karen Davis, secretory. For the post two years twins hove been elected to office, and this new election has not changed anything. The new twins elected this year were Karen Davis and Kristen Davis. Two years ago the freshman president was Danny Raines and his twin sister, Leigh, was vice-president. Last year Cindy Schultz was secretary and her twin-sister Sandy was treasurer. Being new and not knowing everybody, the class had to vote for who they thought could do the best job at main¬ taining the many goals which the class had to accomplish. The main goals were to raise money and get the class united as one. Todd Decker com¬ mented, Being such a large class and not knowing everybody, it was difficult to get everyone united, so we could get things accomplished, but we worked hard and became a big success.” There were many students in the freshman class, but the class officers worked hard ond made the class very successful. Freshman Class Officers Front Row: Karen Davis, Kristen Davis. Back Row: Todd Becker, Caryn Powell. 194 Freshmen OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF iks i i 1 i r pin ® hr i 1 ' m I don ' t believe that! Treasurer, Kristen Davis listens attentively in class. Being treasurer brought much responsibility in and out of school. I have to finishl Vice-President Caryn Powell works diligently to finish her work. Coryn was a role model, so she hod to keep high grades. Sam Bogby Patrick Bailey Philip Boiley Angie Bain Mary Baker Trovis Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Pond Bamberg Herbert Banks Sandi Borksdake Wayne Barrett Carrie Barriteau Tami Basilotto Shannon Baver Michelle Bawas Charles Baxley Todd Becker Daoud Beg Marlng Bell Anneke Bellem Chris Bena Jeff Benfield George Benson Sherri Berger Wendy Bergmann Clayton Bergstrom Daniel Bermudez Brian Berron Karen Berry Lonnie Bertolini Allan Beuing David Beveridge Eric Bibby Pick Birtwistle Lisha Bishop Freshmen 195 CLA5S OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 Cl If Homecoming 1985 was any indication of the years to come, the freshmon class of 1989 is well on its way to o great four years of Woodbridge. Since this was their first rime participating in homecoming activities, many freshmen were enthusiastic about making it o good one. We wonted to do the best we could this year to give us a storting point in mak¬ ing each year better than the year before,” said freshmon Jennie Sweasy. The freshmen began work¬ ing on their float two weeks before the judging. With much help from the class, many hours were put in after school and on weekends in order to finish if on rime. In addition to the float the freshmen also had to prepare a showcase and sell refreshments at the dance. We ' ve Only Just Begun The princesses for the Homecoming festivities representing the freshman class were Becky Fitzgerald escorted by Ben Ramirez, and Juliana Edwards escorted by freshman class president Todd Becker. Todd reflected, Homecoming was a great experience for me; it was so much different than any activity in the middle school. I was a little nervous of first about being an escort, but everything went smoothly, and I had a great time at the game and the dance.” I love a parade . . . The Homecom¬ ing parade is on exciting event for the community os well os the students. Becky Fitzgerald and Juliono Edwards ore the princesses representing the freshmon class. Tom Bishop Sherrie Bloke Donald Blankenship Lorry Blanks Terry Blunt Robert Bool Candice Boldosser Seon Bolton Cathy Booth Cheryl Boswell Evelyn Boulden Marci Bowden Robert Boyt Julie Brody Morey Brondsfein Nicole Braxton Frank Breeden Erin Breland Patrick Brewer Roger Brickley Joseph Briggs Scott Brindle Jennifer Brodeick Colleen Brown John Brown Timothy Brown Tristan Brown William Brown 96 Classes OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLA And presenting . . . Freshmon princess Juliana Edwards and escort Todd Decker rake the traditional walk down the lobby at the Homecoming dance. New York ' s 5th Avenue crew The theme of Homecoming 1985 was 5th Avenue of New York. This rheme wos carried through in the showcases, Spirit Week and, of course, the floors. The Freshmen built 5rh Avenue for their float using many well-known stores. Elizabeth Drussock Matt Duchonon Joe Buckler Lynn Duckies Amy Bugenhogen Azto Duhrmester Thi Bui Reniro Bunch Donald Burger Annie Burner Joey Burgess Brenda Burkoki Toro Burnette Robbie Burress Rhondo Burroughs Christine Buffs Eric Butts Alison Cackowski Lester Caldwell Leiloneh Colso Gregory Camper Jenny Capece Debbie Cope Chris Corson Terry Costo Tiffany Coson Kristin Carter Kristin Carter Freshmen 197 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of Friday Night Out As Friday night approached, the topics of many conversa¬ tions included the hopes of socializing and dancing. The dances, held every Friday night, proved to be a perfect spot to find friends and fun while listening and dancing to the newest music. Because most freshmen could not drive, the dances provided exciting social life close to home. Com¬ mented freshman Christi Day, I think the dances are a blast! All my friends come, and we have a great time.” Most freshmen found the high school dances to be very different from the middle school dances because of the later hours and larger number of people. High school dances are 100 times better than mid¬ dle school ones! There are more people, cuter guys, and better music,” stated freshman, Deirdre Swavely. Dances were also a perfect ending to an evening after a football game. After home games the number of people at the dances increased as well as the excitement. Dances proved to be not only a social activity, but also a well deserved ending to a long week of school. Oh, I love this song! Freshmon Shouno Hlppord expresses her excite¬ ment os the D.J.s ploy her favorite song. Donees were the perfect place to hear the newest top-forty hits. Chris Cardron Jennifer Corlson Jenny Carney Scott Carpenter Shannon Carpenter Dryon Corro Serena Carrillo Brian Celio Richard Centers Debbie Chambers Dennis Chambers Patrick Chambers Jamie Champion Scott Chopia Robert Chapman Scott Chappell Monica Chiarito Peter Chisholm Dallas Christian Shannon Christie Kenneth Chun Hunter Clark Jason Clark Jodee Clark Staci Clark Tracie Clark Lili Clouse Chris Clunn 198 Classes OSS of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 I ' d love to donee with him! Freshmen, Jo Guerrero, Kristen Carter, and Karen Dovis converse during the donee. The donees proved to be o great place to get together with friends. Donee Feverl Students donee to their favorite tunes ot the donee. The dances were not only o place to donee, but also o place to talk, lough, ond hove o terrific time. Tino Coates Brian Comey Jennifer Condon Kyle Conger Michelle Connes Michelle Connolly Michelle Connors Kevin Conroy Carol Cook Jennifer Cook Kim Cooper David Corcoran Geof Cotton Deonno Cottrell Brian Couch Ashleigh Coundll Bruce Couper James Cowgill Cossondro Cox Chod Cox Michael Cox John Craddock Erick Creel Ben Crews Jeff Crigger Jonathon Crowe John Crutchley L. Michael Cuccherini Freshman 199 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CL David Culp Michael Cumiskey Mike Daiakis James Daly Jonathan Davidson Karen Davis Kristen Davis Pat Davis Rod Davis Travis Dawson Cristi Day Melissa DeBloois Tricio Derowski Leah Deerer Cathy DeGenovo Stephen Dellerman Kristina Demarse Michael Demesme Laura DePalo Sean DeChene Kristin Dessert Brian Dillard Brian Dillingham Tony Dingus Jenny Dinamo Daniel Donohue Kurt Dove Chris Dugan ' O.K. class, listen now! Freshman English teacher, Mrs. Sue Farris, gets her class to pay attention to her lecture. Speaking loudly was sometimes necessary, so students could hear direc¬ tions clearly ' Where should we put this?? Freshman cheerleaders, Debbie Thall and Heather Patterson, decide where to put up a poster in the gym. Posters often helped the team members to get psyched for their games. 200 Freshmen F 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLA55 OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF Growing Pains As the morning of August 22 rolled around the corner, alarm clocks oil around town started going off. Many upperclassmen were looking forward to seeing friends ogoin ond many newcomers began getting ner¬ vous, wondering what this doy hod in store for them. The new year hod much in store for those walking through the doors for the first time. These students hod o year full of adjustments ond new ex Excuse me, can you help me find the English pod?? Freshmon Richard Perry asks directions from math teacher Mrs. Brinley. The first week of school was always very confusing for many newcomers. periences to get used to. What this year hod to offer was much different than that from their elementary ond middle school days. Open classrooms were among the hardest for students to get accustomed to. They hod to pay close attention in these rooms to hear whot their teacher was saying, over the sometimes noisy interruptions in the pod. An overwhelmingly spirited school was another adjustment many hod to get used to. All the students seemed to show their spirit ond wonted their doss to be the most spirited. ' ' It was fun getting involved and participating in all the events, and showing our spirit, remarked freshman, Peter Morgan. Other areas of concern the freshman class were introduced to were on overload of school work, nor like in the past. The work isn ' t really harder; it ' s just given in larger quantities, commented Debbie Thall. Put¬ ting up with words of construc¬ tive criticism from up¬ perclassmen, who forgot they were once in the same posi¬ tion, was sometimes hard to handle. The criticism sometimes proved to be very helpful even though it got to you occasionally,” explained freshman Tino Coates. Julie Dugger Susan Dugger Tiffany Dunbar John Dunning Tammy Dyorr Michael Earls Jomes Easley Greg Eaton Kelli Eckert Chris Ecks Jason Edmonson Jullanne Edwards Ronnie Edwards Erica Efkeman Neil Ekberg James Elliott Chris Ellis Scott Ellis Sheryl English Michael Espanol Stacey Evans John Exley Christian Fockrell Rob Falkenboch Janice Falkenfhal Sean Farrell Michele Fejfor James Felix Freshmen 201 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89| In pasr years, srudenrs hove hod rhe choice of whether or nor they wished to smoke dur¬ ing school. This year ' s freshman class, however, didn ' t hove that choice. Starting with the class of 1989 smoking wos eliminated during school. The views of the freshman class were found to be equally divided. Those who were for rhe elimination of smoking sup¬ What a drag it is ... Sophomores Greg Wood and John Madarlas take a break in rhe smoking court from rhe rigors of on ordinary school day. . . .And the Smoke Stops Here ported their opinions with various points including students ' health, problems smoking creates, and the smell of smoke in school. They all agreed that freshmen don ' t need to smoke ond that perhaps if they ore restricted from smoking in school, they may quit altogether. Freshman Corina Willis soid, I think they should eliminate smoking for everyone. People shouldn’t get into smoking so young, and no one really needs to smoke. ' ' Those students against rhe restriction felt that it was the stu¬ dent ' s right to be able to smoke in school, especially if their parents permit them. They also felt that students who normally smoke ore going to smoke onywoy regardless of restrictions. Chad Laudenslager said, If rhe person wonts to smoke ond their parents let them, then there ' s no reason they shouldn ' t be allowed. ' ' The views of the freshmon class were greatly voried. Yet regordless of their opinions, the privilege of smoking in school for them wos token away. Dyan Ferguson Terry Ferren William Ferren Tracy Fielder William Fields Diono Firth Kelly Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Ruben Fibress Billy Flynn Don Forgas Robert Forto Jo Foster Noelle Franklin John Frazier Fernondo Freibe Maria Freire Jill Fujisakl Daniel Fulwiler Margaret Fuson Shawn Gahagan Teresa Gallahan Sharon Garovito Stacy Goring Marci Garrison Robert Ganghran Mary Gaynov Jennie Gehris Heather George Mike Gersh Chris Gibson Dill Galhooly Jennifer Gillespie Jim Gillespie Charles Gillison Heather Glass Mark Godfrey Paul Goldsborough Leigh Golliday Peter Goodchild James Gorden William Gore Terri Gorham James Graham Michele Graham Mary Kay Gray Elizabeth Greczek Monica Green Kristy Gregory Brad Griffin Connie Griffiths Walter Grimes Bethany Gross Chris Grumbaugh Jo Guerrero Heather Guilfoule Puff that THANGI . .. Teachers Haig Go- jeklan, David Zamperini and Jerry Mobley, otherwise known as The Thang Bunch, enjoy their weekly retaliation smoke in the teachers ' lounge. Visions of the future ... With the gradual elimination of smoking from the school, will our smoking court soon be empty? Students ' views In regord to this matter were mixed. Freshmen 203 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS You con ' t get away from it. It ' s a fact of life: everyone takes tests. You may be quietly and unattentively sitting through class when you hear the word rest. You suddenly panic; your heart skips a beat. You ask the person next to you, Did she say test? What on?” For freshmen, tests are even harder because we don ' t rea lly know what to expect, com¬ mented freshman John Myers. When we have essay ques¬ tions, I just pur down every¬ thing I know about the subject and hope it is right,” says freshman Jerry McCool. Most essay questions are found after the true-false and multiple choice questions, and many unguided students will end up writing a bunch of jumbled sentences that don ' t make any sense. Beyond the common every- OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CL Test Time day tests or quizzes the four grade test is the unforgettable one, and then there is the ever present semester and final ex¬ ams. Many students feel that the problem with exams is that there is too much emphasis put on them. Since exams count 20% of the grade, a C or D on an exam could ruin one ' s grade point average. Although students tend to see exams as a pain, in reality, the exams prepare the students for more torturesome tests in college. No matter what the subject, or curriculum, tests are an in¬ evitable part of high school life. It ' s got to be here somehwere Freshman Cathy 5tec looks over her rest to moke sure her answers ore right. This is to moke sure that she will moke on A. Donno Gullet Ricky Hoag Therso Haase Sara Hoose Donald Hocket Heito Hogor Kristina Hale Joe Hall Geoffrey Hallman Misty Hammond Jennifer Hanbock Stacey Hankins Tom Hankins Jennifer Hanlon Dwayne Harding Jeff Harkemo Heather Harre Shaneice Harper Alison Harris Elizabeth Harris Francisco Harris Jennifer Harris Kevin Harris Paul Harris Mary Harrison Jennifer Hart Chuck Hartman Stephanie Harvey 204 Freshmen SHM OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF Allen Hasbrowck James Hash Robin Hasson Sondroz Hatch Tricla Ann Hawkins Tricia Howkins Scott Hawthorne Ramona Hoyhursf Beverly Haynes Jody Healy Mike Heino Jeff Heldreth Brad Helmandollar Gary Henderson Lori Henderson Stephen Henderson Matthew Henry Stacy Hensly Enith Hickman Brett Hicks Lisa Hill Paul Hinsley Shauna Hippeard Troy Hoelcher Jerry Hoerner Amy Holbein John Hollingsworth Tris Holm Buddy Holmes Rosemary Holmes Harold Honeycutt Robert Hood Dovid Hooser Mark Hoover Lynn Hopkins GOTCHA! Freshmon Liso Mosser loughs at o guess during on important final ex¬ am. Many students feel bugged by distractions when they ore trying to concentrate on rests. Not another C 7 Jenny Copice and Jenny Rissler look over the answers to o test. Looking bock over rests helped many students study for final exams. Freshmen 205 J. J. Hornback Dorlene Hott Judith Howard Eric Howarfh Victoria Howe Stephanie Hudkins Amanda Hudson Gabriel Hunt Kristie Hussy Edward Ide Mike Irby Matthew Ivanjack Brian Jackson Darren Jackson Niki Jackson Shannon Jackson Stacy Jackson Pete Jacoby David Jalowoy Joseph James Monty Jameson Meredith Jaquays Dawn Jefferson Tynia Jenkins Melissa Jennings Beth Jensen Chris Johnson Ian Johnson Here Come the Frosh The freshman year has always been the most difficult for students. Entering a new school, new environment, new lifestyle, and making new friends are all staggering ex¬ pectations. Every year the freshman class is made up of students from Rippon Middle, Woodbridge Middle, and Fred Lynn Middle school. This merger forces the necessity for forming new friendships and accepting new classmates. At the beginning of each year the transition begins. The freshmen come together in many ways socially, academically and athletically. Athletics may have been the largest aspect to overcome. Working together was hard after competing against each other for so long, commented Ian Johnson. The class pulled together well for homecoming and other fund raisers for the class. The first year of high school sure was a lot of fun, com¬ mented Robbie Falkenbach. ' 69 .. . ' 69 ... ' 69 ... Freshmen yell If In the homecoming parade on the way to the stadium. School activities were often the key to coming together ond working os a doss. 36 Classes JSS of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Joy Johnson Koryn Johnson Paul Johnson Soroh Johnson Stephanie Johnson Teresa Johnson Dovid Jones Kenny Jones Margie Jones Melanie Jones Shannon Jones Dovid Jones Michael Joyce Myrno Jung Chris Koder Paul Konolo Kerry Kotldch Jim Keller Lisa Keller Mark Kelly Patrick Kenny Steve Kerstlng Tom Klely Chip Kirby Hon Kim Michael King Robert King Lorry Klshpough Freshmon 207 Kelly Kline Kelley Knight Kothy Knowles Starr Knox Briono Koger Nodio Krasinski Joson Kriethe Catherine Kyle Jacqueline Lami Kevin Lane Renee Lannier Greg Large Krista Lassiter Rondo Lassiter Tomega Lotne Warren Lotzke Chad Laudens ' lager Barbara Lawson Jeffre Lawson Martha Lassiter Blythe Lay Owen Layton Tammy Leaf Dale LeDoux John Lehman Michael Lemmonds Glen Leonard Christine Letsky Becky Leventhal Jennifer Levin Jennifer Lewis Danielle Lindon Aaron Lippe Christie London Christina Long Each year freshmen move up ro high school nor knowing what ro expecr. They enrered inro a fasr paced school and needed ro be able ro odjusr if rhey wanred ro survive. Ir was o whole new world; com- peririve sporrs, challenging academics, school involvemenr and o few rhousond more peo¬ ple ro ger used ro. Years which some consider rhe besr rimes of one ' s life, began wirh feelings of awkwardness and uncerrain- ry. Nor only were o new ser of We rules handed ro rhem by rhe adminisrrarion, bur rhe up¬ perclassmen hod o ser of un¬ written lows which freshmen were expecred ro abide by. Challenges ond respon- sibiliries were rhrusr upon rhe newly-arrived in rheir academic classes. The omounr of homework increosed and resr-roking become parr of rhe everyday schedule. Freshman mourhs were seen dropping ro rhe floor when rhey were firsr handed o semesrer exam. ' ve Only Just Begun Afrer fruirless arremprs ro find o way ro escape rhe rotture, rhey realized rhar exams were inevirable. Clubs ond sporrs offered freshmen a chance ro become involved. I ' m glad I chose rrack ro ger involved in. I hove mode many new friends ond we hove a lor of fun. Ir ' s a nice feeling ro be o parr of somerhing rhar represent Woodbridge! ' ' commenred freshman Kora Malloy. Alrhough ir was difficulr for rhe freshman class ro become organized, rhe pep rallies and spotting evenrs allowed rhem ro come rogerher wirh spirir and moke o place for rhemselves in rhe school. The record of rhe freshman foorboll ream showed oil rhar rhey were o doss ro be reckoned wirh. Moving up ro high school offered new and exciring op- pottuniries. Wirh rhree years re¬ maining, rhe freshmon class fac¬ ed rhe facr rhar rhey hove only jusr begun. .08 Freshmen )F 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 69 CLASS OF Trocy Long Lisa Lopez Stephen Loughmon Wayne Mobis Diane Majewski Bryan Major Wendy Major Bradley Mallow Eric Mallow Kara Malloy Erin Maloney Linda Markwell Adelina Marquez Nick Marshall Lynnanne Martin Mary Martin Donald Masching Craig Mason Brittany Matthews Jennifer Mauk Joseph McCann Look of my locker partner! Michelle Connolly shows a neighbor what her view for the school year will be. Students decorate their lockers to add pizzazz. Look of me, moml Todd Becka helps Debbie Thall and Heather McLaughlin cheer the spirited freshman class during the Miss Garfield contest. Freshmen 209 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLAS5 OF 89 CLASS OF 89. CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 C! Cherie McClellan Patrick McClellano Gerard McCool Scon McCready Aaron McDade Jennifer McEachen Patrick McGarry Candace McHugh Virginia McKenna Heather McLoughlin Amy McMasrers Renee McNeil Jay Mecredy Domink Medico Peter Mei Jenny Memoli Donna Menefer George Menefee Laura Mercer Will Merkle Robert Merz Mart Michelow David Milhiser Missy Miltier Bernie Mitchell Donald Mirchem Sean Moistner James Mombouique Freshman Fun For the freshmen, high school was o new experience, and they hod more freedom. They hod to decide whether to try out for sports, join a club, or do both or the some time. The freshmen now had football or basketball games on Fridays and dances to attend afterwards. Gosh, you look hot after do¬ ing ten lops in P.E. class. Would you like to go to our pool on top of the school?” asked o senior to Fred Frosh. Freshmen were often osked if they would like to pur¬ chase a seasonal pool pass or even an elevator pass. The up¬ perclassmen were almost always What did you do ... it looked oil right before! Freshman Donna Peters and a friend mix an unknown mixture. It is necessary ro combine certain elements. behind the pranks. The freshman weekend was now filled with many activities. Jay Johnson said, ”1 like to go to the movies with my friends and then go to McDonald ' s for a snack.” With the convenience of Tocket ' s Mill, it was much closer to go shopping and to go to the movies. Paul Johnson stated, In my free time, I enjoy building model cars and drawing. I also do animation with cloy models that I mold myself.” The freshman class hod on over¬ abundance of school spirit thot would surely carry them through until their graduation. 210 Freshmen I OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF j H Patrick Monroe Henry Mont Theresa Mont Mark Montoya Christopher Moore Malcolm Moore Peter Morgan Eric Morgenstern Kimberly Morrison David Mosby Regina Mosley Michelle Mrzyglod Brian Mullen Llso Murphy Lonny Murray Morion Murray Chris Nosh Chris Noydock Dionne Neill Anno Nelson Mike Nelson Tom Nelson Robyn Newell Trong Nguyen Cofhy Nichols Paul Nicholson C. T. Novoch Adela Obriont Is the coast clear? Joy Brown checks ! carefully to make sure no up¬ perclassmen ore around to bother him, before turning the corner. Ohl I forgot to put in the sugar! Tasting one of her own creations, this freshman realizes that she is missing an important Ingredient. Freshmen 211 Closs of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 8 Laura O ' Brien Dannen Oler Marty Oliver Bernadette O ' Maro Rodney Osborne Marcelo Osorio Eric Oswalt Llso Oft Dovls Overman Cindy Owens James Owens Angela Oztuna Trlcia Pack Christy Padgett Kris Pahl Erica Palashoff Jason Pancoost Zeeyoung Park Jay Parcer Brian Parry Songeeta Patel Charles Patrick Issac Patterson Kimberly Patterson Laura Patterson James Pennell George Perdue Anthony Perkins Really funny. Mom ... Freshman Hunter Clark chats with his mother, English teacher, Mrs. Julie Clark. Students usua lly tried to avoid their parents when in school. Yeah, I ' m listening mom . . . Freshman Bernle Mitchel listens as his mother, Mrs. Vivian Mitchel, an English teacher speaks to him. 212 Classes floss of 69 Class of 69 Class of 69 Class of 69 Class of 69 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Closs of 89 Class of 89 Me And My Shadow Imagine cutting info the lunch line to be with your friends, ond being caught — by your mother! Imagine, be¬ ing in the locker room snapping someone with a wet towel, ond who ' s there to see you — but your father! For some students ot Wood- bridge, this is not a nightmare, but o reality. These students face their parents several times during each school day. When asked, student Chris Ellis, whose mother teaches history of Woodbridge, said, I don ' t really mind my mom working here; after oil, it is her job. We just make it a point to avoid each other. These students also admit that there are many advant- ages to having a parent teaching at the some school. Missing the bus isn ' t such o problem anymore. Neither is forgetting your note from home. From the teachers ' point of view, it is not oil fun and gomes either. Kids tend to show off in front of their parents, and this con cause some real discipline problems at home. Also the teacher you ' re having o prob¬ lem with in closs, may be a close friend of your mom or dad. When history teacher Mrs. Beverly Ellis was asked how she would like having her son as one of her students, she hod only one thing to soy, YUCK! How would you like having your parent in school? Todd Perkins Ann Perreoulf Amy Perrin John Pesopone Donna Peters Melissa Peterson Richard Petty Jessica Phelps Ronald Phillips Spencer Phillips Todd Piczok Nothous Pierrot Jamie Podesky Ann Pollock Scott Ponder Charles Potter Jene Potts Coryn Powell Chris Powell Thomos Power Stephanie Price Chris Pulley Bobby Pulslfer Joye Purnell Jeremy Qulgg David Qulnsenberry Sandra Rodoll Ben Ramirez Freshman 213 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class Debra Ramsey Mark Randall Jesse Rasmussen Judy Ravan Vicki Raymond Leah Reel Colin Reese Melody Reeves Raaba Reid Lennox Reid Sean Reed Drenr Reilly Kari Reiren Lia Reynolds Shay Reynolds Jennifer Ricdufi Cliff Richards Veronica Riey Kirk Ringberg Johna Rlppy Jenny Rissler Sean Rivera Kari Roberts Heather Roberts Monica Robertson Nelda Robertson Cindi Robson Allison Rock Nerrdor Rogers Stephen Robbins Fred Romero Mike Rose Evelyn Ross Scotty Roth Robyn Rowenhorse Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, Lo, Ti .. . Two ninth grade students follow along with their music teacher in class. Taking dosses with upperclassmen is on opportunity for freshmen to blend in. O.K., Everybody donee . . . Freshman treasurer Kristin Dovis watches over her classmates of o donee. It was often the officers ' job to moke sure their classmates were fitting in. 214 Classes Df 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 69 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Class of 89 Fitting In Fitting in is what most people worry about when entering high school. Being popular is important to everyone, especially when you ' re a freshman. Everyone recalls his freshman year, being pushed around in the halls, having your chair taken away by a two- hundred pound senior, and all because you were a freshman. As the months pass, things improve for freshmen. If things have gone well, a freshman can make a name for himself in a sport and thus be known as a Anyone core to waltz? . .. Freshman Robby Falkenbach loosens up at o donee. Donees gave freshmen the chance to blend in and hove fun with the other classes. good track star, basketball player or football player. Or if they ' re even luckier, their older brother or sister has already mode a name for them, ond the lucky freshman can ride on that notoriety. Robby Falken¬ bach commented, ' ' I remember after one of my basketball gomes, Kevin Berry told me that I had played a good game. I thought it was so cool that a senior had recog¬ nized me. Is it worth all of the effort for freshmen to try and fit in? Two years later when the freshmen have become upperclassmen, all of the work of trying to become known will have paid off. Duone Rush Jon Russell Joy Ryon Dovid Sock Andrew Solp Undo Solzlllo Christina Sonchez Mott Sanders Srad Sanders Bert Sorrogo Karen Sowyer Tiffany Scartz Gail Schafer Amy Schneider Darryl Schnellenberger Michael Schwartz John Schweickart Koty Scortla Hampton Scott Tammy Scott Tymon Scott Brian Scovllle Kimberly Sears Steven Seefeldr Lenny Shafer Steven Shamblln Jane Sherwood Rick Shoop Freshmen 215 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLA5S OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CU Scorr Sill Steven Sizemore Warren Slater Dill Sleeper Steve Small Ginneen Smith Karen Smith Lynn Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Tiffany Smith Treva Smith Chad Solomonson Kevin Spalding Desiree Speaks Mike Speck Pamela Stonge Aaron Stanley Mark Sransbery Kristina Steele Leanne Steiner Christine Sterling David Stoehr Kelly Stone Jason Stromfors Alison Stubits Jennifer Studer You ' d better know this . . . Freshman Christie London points out to C. J. Takas what he should know for a class discus¬ sion. It is always helpful to have friends warn you of a possible quiz in class. I don ' t think so Freshman Jennifer Whited declines a lunch offer so she can finish some homework. Lunch is a good rime to finish those few questions that hod been neglected the night before. 16 Freshmen OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 69 CLASS OF 69 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF l«j mm IJPv L ■ ' f Putting It Off Procrastination is not just a habit, it is o way of life for many students at Woodbridge. And it hasn ' t affected a greater group of scholars than this year ' s freshmen. Freshman Brent Reilly confessed, When you are assigned to do a report of something ahead of time, you automatically put it out of your mind until someone reminds you about it. Over¬ whelmed by the greater amount of responsibility thrown upon them in their first year of high school, many freshmen found themselves doing a project that was assigned weeks beforehand the night before it wos due, or forgetting about it altogether. Dan Forgas Tell me you ' re joking . . . Freshman Jennifer Mauk kids wirh Blythe Lay about a quiz in her next class. Students can get quire apprehensive at the mention of a pop quiz. added, In high school there ore too many things going on around you, ond you lose track of what has to be done.” However, freshmen weren ' t the only ones to suffer the con¬ sequences of procrastination. If wos common to see other students running to class to grab an extra minute to finish homework, gasping in horror only to find that the test they hod planned on studying for that night was to be given that day, or skipping out on o lunch to write an English composition that they had been given three days to complete. If seemed that anyone could find a way to escape schoolwork, whether it be through sports, socializing, or simply sleeping. Procrastination is something which we ore all guilty of and do we pay for it! Steve Stynes Erica Sundman Emily Suniega Eric Swansrrom Krista Swarm Deirdre Swavely Jennifer Sweasy Kristen Talbert Julie Tangeman Lee Taylor Christopher Teffr Danielle Tergis Mario Terra Debbie Thall Brent Thoden Corole Tholen Adam Thomas Christine Thompson Heidi Thompson Jim Thompson William Thompson William Thompson Rhonda Thurlow Down Thurston John Tillman Tom Tillman Sean Todd Kim Torrence Freshmen 217 Drain Townsend Kofnerin Trainor Arelsea Traylor Stephen Trembler Scott Tribolet Jason Trout Dorryl Trupeou Beth Trussell Donnie Tucker Zoch Tucker Rob Turner Steven Turner Courtney Tyree Jennifer Upton Joy Usi Michelle Vonolstine Christy Viletto Storio Wodding Bobbie Wade Erik Wallace Ricky Wolloce Tonyo Walls Kelly Word Lors Woschke Jamie Waters Loureen Wotjen Dono Watkins Mike Wotring What ' s Happening?! High school was o big adjust¬ ment for the freshmon doss. The courses were harder ond demanded more time for homework and studying, but the freshmen still managed to porticipote in extra-curricular activities. Joining clubs was a great way to get involved in the school, and it also gave freshmen o chance to meet new people. Participation in sports entertained many of the freshmen. Practices lasted many hours after school ond re¬ quired both responsibility and dedication. Freshmon cheerleader, Kelly Fisher, com¬ mented, Practices were long, but they were also fun. It gave me something to do offer school.” Class fundraisers oc¬ cupied the time of some freshmen. It enabled the class to earn money and ot the some time hove lots of fun. However their free time was spent, more and more freshmen gained o sense of both class ond school unity. Hey, this is funl Freshmen show their spirit by dressing up for spirit week. This helps them feel more o port of the school. 218 Freshmen OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF 89 CLASS OF What are we doing here? The freshman class gather during an assembly to discuss fundraisers. This gives them a chance to get to know one another. More work . . . Freshmen Jesse Rosmussen and Scott Roth discuss their assignments in the library. Much time is spent doing a great deal of homework. Ginger Watson Joe Weokland Kim Weaver Jack Webb Terry Weir Nicholas Weiss Lance Wenholz Christy Wheeless Janene White Jennfier Whited David Whorton Chris Wiederhold Lori Wickins Jeremy Wilks Dale Williams David Williams Matt Williams Ryan Williams Daryl Willie Antony Wilson Daniel Wilson Gordon Wilson Marcus Wilson William Wilson Katy Winch Eve Woldr Heather Wolf Drain Wong Joseph Woods Lisa Woronkz Vicki Wyke Mike Yamify Melissa Yarko Derrick Zimmerman Darci Zovak Freshmen 219 Uncovering New Paths At 1:55 the school day finally reached its end. Students raced to cars and buses to reach home at the earliest possible moment. Books hit the table, televisions were flicked on and channels changed to the favorite soap opera or television show. Plunging into o choir with o snack in hand, teens sot with eyes glued straight ahead. Although some were trapped in this ofterschool dilemma, others were able to escape by finding clubs to participate in. A wide ronge of interests were incorporated info the numerous clubs. There was or least one organization suitable for each student. Academic clubs, such os Beta Club and Notional Honor Socie¬ ty, offered students with good grades o chance to gather and be recognized. Clubs were also available for spirited students. Antics of the Norseman initiation were fun for oil students if not just the candidates. Varsi¬ ty club consisted of athletes who ployed on o varsity team. FBLA ond DECA provided on asset to the school os well os the com¬ munity. Clubs, such os SADD, Teen . . . A Basis To A Successful Future . . . Counseling and Junior Civitons, had mony of the some attributes. I enjoy teen counseling because the little kids are appreciative, ond it mokes you feel good, commented senior Lynn Toschek. Not only did being involved with o club offer students o chance to get out of the doily slump, but it allow¬ ed them to cultivate new interests. It opened the doors to new friendship; ond exciting experiences By contributing to the suc¬ cess of o club, students were able to form a basis to o successful future and build it having fun ot the some time. Sing a songl Keli Trainer par¬ ticipates in varsity choir. This class was an elective ond of¬ fered students a break from their academic schedules. Flame of honor . .. The National Honor Society banner hangs with members ' names encom¬ passing It for well deserved recognition. Making friendsl Nathalie Pierrot and a friend participate in a song. Being involved with extra activities allowed students to make new friends. 220 Clubs Divider Friendly chat! Elaine Grocey and Tara Shiffert share a mo¬ ment of laughter in the upstairs lobby. Elaine and Taro were editors on the Valhalla staff. Beauty behold . .. Kim Gon¬ zalez curls Jamie Shaw during Cosmetology. Cosmetology allowed these girls to prepare o career for their future. Clubs Divider 221 Making The Grade Students who put o little more effort into school and achieve great things from it ore National Honor Society ond Beta Club members. These ore two clubs that recognize those striving for excellence. Membership in the Beta is based on academic achieve¬ ment of o 3.5 grade point overage by the junior or senior year. NHS members are chosen from those students who fill o four-port criteria involving scholarship, service, character ond leadership. Both clubs put emphasis on making the grade. ' ' While Beta and NHS honor academic achievers, Notional Art Honor Society honors those who show gifts in art. To be o member one must hove been in the art program two years ond then submit their work to be selected. Members must also maintain o high grade overage. Members of these three clubs show the meaning of dedication, whether it ' s through their art or grades. Pot¬ ty Fields summed up the clubs by saying, I find it o privilege to be o port of the Beta Club ond NHS, ond it helps my school work by my interacting with friends with the some goals. ' ' Is my name there? Notional Honor Society prepares o bulletin board to display their members. Being recogniz¬ ed os o port of NHS is o real honor. Notional Art Honor Society Bock: Jen¬ nifer Morimoto, Karen Riley, Mrs. Blackwell. Middle: Joson VonAnden, Kristy Ceppo, Lynn Drake, Morjion Flowers, Damon Thomas. Front: Molly McDow. Not Pictured. Cheri Herbert, Toni LePoer, Allyson Hollingsworth. NHS New 1st Row: Randy Knutson, John Hawk, Mike Baker, Sherri Collie, Valerie Hibbard, Ann Morenlck, Leoh Rogers, Jen¬ nifer Toucher, Anne Boyle, Louro Vionni. 2nd Row: Michelle Jones, Cheryl Williams, Tereso Rirenour, Kulvlnder Kour, Melanie Schumann, Karen Shepherd, Kelly Byrd, Mollie McDow, Deborah Shomblin, Lynn Toschek. Bock: Mrs. Cunningham, James Boyr, Laura Dugger, Lisa Malloy, Kristen Patterson, Kevin Korkalo, Thomas Sullivon, James Elliot, John Hopkins, Tim Thomas, David Tonnesen, Sean Dowd, Sally Patterson, Arnicca Neely, Laura Stakem, Lesley Webber, Lynn Drake, Christine Young. Not Pictured: Angie Buczek, Lisa Carter, Stefe Hankins, Pam Jenney, Marion Kennedy, Gail Reid. NHS Old 1st Row: Stephen Cornwell, Steve Kurtz, Bryan Vay, James Nagle, Min Mei, Kristine Long, Jenny Smith, Andrea Wargln, John Heoly, Patty Fields, Jill Williams. 2nd Row: Philip Brown, Michael Naber, Jenny Sutherland, Kim Johnson, Abby Hatcher, Scott Carter, Lisa Allord, Cindy Woodburn, Beth Warnick, Liz Russel, Elizabeth Kyle, Joanne Lawson. 3rd Row: Lynerre Smith, Dana Strickland, Shawn Farrow, Sandy Schoegler, Brenda Plummer, Karheleen Walters, Kim Whited, Kelly Webster, Cindy Romeo, Glenn Hall, Lisa Jackson, Chris Luckeft, Ed¬ ward Ballem, Taro Reilly. Bock: James Moore, Patrick Mohr, Glenn Edwards. Not Pictured: Holi Brandsfein, Myra Haase, Mike Hirschberg, Anthony Kostelecky, Cheri McMillen, Chris Mosakewlicz, Lynn Panko, Connie Riggle, Mark Sheffler. 222 Clubs There, all better. Cindy Woodburn is a good example of the high qualify of honor students. She is not only o foot¬ ball manager, but she is also the treosurer of the Beta club. Lost in the moment. Deborah Schomblin sits quietly during the NHS in¬ ductions. New members ore required to wear special arm bonds to signify their newly gained honor. Beta Club (by roster) Liso Allard, Tiffany ; Ashworth, Jennifer Asmuth, Stephen : Bailey, Melinda Baker, Allyson Barrett, ' Melanie Barron, Andy Beale, Edward Bellum, Tino Boyd, Mary Bradford, Karen Brown, Phillip Brown, John . Coromonico, Julie Corlin, Niles Churo, ; Johnathan Clark, Julie Condie, Mary Cooper, Deborah Cromer, Greg Dolgleish, Janie Davis, John Delmore, Seon Dowd, Tricia Downes, Melonie Duerr, Clint Edmonson, William Ed¬ wards, Roxanne Elliot, Cynthia Evans, Sean Farrow, Kimberly Fenner, Parti Fields, Linda Finch, Jannie Flemming, Amy Fox, Lisa Fox, Patricia Gardner, Jonathan Gaul, Jeffrey Gersh, Mark Grosvenor, Myra Haase, Glenn Hall, Steve Hankins, Abby Hatcher, Daniel Harrington, Johnathan Hawks, Tamara Heft, Gina Heino, Valerie Hibbard, Michael Higginbotham, Allyson Holl¬ ingsworth, John Hopkins, Susan Hoppe, Andrew Hudson, Stephanie Hylan, Lisa Jackson, Jessico Jomeson, Catherine Johnson, Kim Johnson, Douglas Jones, Michelle Jones, Joseph Jong, Marion Kennedy, Jennifer Knowles, Michael Krlethe, Chris Korkolo, Tony Kostelecky, Steve Kurtz, Kevin Laughon, Joanne Lawson, John Lewin, Stephanie Litavec, Christine Long, Charles Luckerr, Michelle Mabry, Lisa Malloy, Chris Massey, Cheri McMillen, Molly Meadows, Melissa Mei, Par Mohr, James Moore, Jennifer Morimoto, Chris Mosokewicz, Julie Mullen, Robin Musselman, Jomes Nagle, Laurie Nash, Michael Obrien, Lynn Panko, Solly Pat¬ terson, Will Patterson, Cynthio Pazuros, Brendo Plummer, Cafhryn Powell, Gail Reid, Toro Reilly, Michelle Reel, Connie Riggle, James Richardson, Leah Rogers, Cindy Romeo, Amy Rothlisberger, Liz Russell, John Salmon, Deborah Schomblin, Sandy Schoegler, Todd Schmitt, Brian Schneider, Robin Schnellenberger, Thomas Schultz, Aileen Scott, Loro Sharp, Mark Sheffler, Karen Shepherd, William Sia, Rebecca Stevens, Dona Strickland, Jenny Sutherland, William Swarm, Joseph Thomas, Timothy Thomas, Anthony Tisei, Deanna Toten, Jennifer Toucher, Sophia Villagomez, Amelia Vinroot, Kimber Wagner, Andreo Wargin, Beth Warnick, Lesley Webber, Kelli Webster, Kim Whited, Amy Whorton, Cherly Williams, Jill Williams, Cindy Woodburn. Honor Societies 223 Science and Ecology Club Sponsors: Miss Lynn Mogolong and Mr. Hector Lotollodi, President: Beth Caromanlca, Vice-President: Jim Boyt, Secretory: Chris Boling, Treasurer: Phillip Brown, Julie Corlin, John Nester, Gus Zoder, James Nogle, Trong Nguyen, (by roster) Computer Club Sponsor: Mr. Bill Mc¬ Clure, Beth Coromonico, Scott Johnson, Mott Babbcock, Mork Colton, and Steve Clancy, (by roster) Chess Club Sponsor: Miss Lynn Mogolong, President: George Johop- son, Vice-President: Marcus Domondo, Treasurer: Michael O ' Brien, Donold Gregory, Ed Efkemon, Bandy Morrison, Ed Bellem, Jim Boyt, Mike Smith, Charles Taylor, Bonnie Moser and Harvey Speiser. (by roster) 224 Clubs It ' s Academic and Challenging Although they were ex¬ tremely dedicated to their schoolwork ond earning high marks, many students of Woodbridge also found it important to become in¬ volved in extro-curriculor ac¬ tivities. These students devoted their free time to clubs in which they hod on intellectual interest. These clubs were the Moth club, the Computer club, the Science ond Ecology club, and the Chess club. Mr. Jim Raines, sponsor of the Moth club along with Mr. Bill MacDonald, cited the primary function of the club as being, the organization of six Math League contests, in which Woodbridge students competed ogoinst over 200 other high school. The other clubs met regularly during the year to involve themselves in their respective clubs. Science is o subject I excel in and en¬ joy very much. It ' s my forte, Jim Boyt com¬ mented. These clubs com¬ bined good times with on opportunity to leorn. Moth Club. Sponsors: Mr. Jim koines and Mr. Dill MocDonold, President: Casey Korkalo, Vice President: Leigh koines, Secretory: Stephanie Hylon, Treasurer: Donald Gregory, kobert McNeece, Tim Penioszek, Danny koines, Jim Elliot, Leila kobertson, Carol Cohill, Jenny Carney, Steve Warner, Dovid Cress, kobby O ' Toole, Mike Woldf, Greg Wassenberg, Jomes kichordson, An¬ dy Smith, Mike Mullori, Vonce Phillips, Dovid Schultz, ond Kevin Covonough. (by roster) Science ond Ecology, Computer, Chess Club 225 Cultures, Customs Coming Together With foreign language credits becoming an increasing re¬ quirement for graduation, it makes sense that more students had enrolled in foreign language classes this year. To accommodate this increase in the number of students, there were plenty of language clubs they could choose to join. Each of the four languages offered some organization its students could become members of if Latin Club. Third Row: Brenda Sinfelt, Lori Houck, Tony Kostelecky, Amy Rorhlisburger, Bill Smith, Stephen Bailey, Robin Hossen, Mrs. Horne (spon¬ sor). Middle Row: John Coromonico, Cindy Evans, Mory Cooper, Linda Ran¬ som, Lonier Winingham, Charlotte Hoithcock, Tiffany Ashworth, Chris Young, Kevin Young. Front Row: Amy Fox, Gino Heino, Kim Reese, Jimmy Paige, Potty Gardener, Shown Mar¬ shall, Greg Dolgleish. AFS Front Row: Angie Buczek, Toni LePoer, John Dowson, Yvette Myers, Lynette Smith, Cindy Woodburn. Second Row: Christy Ceppa, Elsie Pellot, Lynn Drake, Liso Allard. Third Row: Mrs. Scortio (sponsor). interested. The French Honor Society was open to fourth and fifth year French students who hod maintained at least a 3.5 overage in French class. During the year, this club sold foreign longuoge t-shirts ond presented o French film to all interested foreign longuoge students. Sponsor Anne McDow said, Over two hundred people at¬ tended the showing of the film. It was quite o success!” For Spanish students, there was the Spanish Honor Society that hod similar requirements for membership. Among their activities for the year was a Christmas Fiesta held during the holidays. There was also the German Honor Society (Delta Epsilon Phi) ond the Latin club open to students who wished to further their knowledge of their respective languages and cultures. AFS was a club open to all students. This year the club hosted short-term exchange students. President Cindy Woodburn explained, These were foreign students who came to our area that we hosted for o weekend or so.” AFS was also responsible for the great success of selling Gar- Field spirit links. 226 Clubs Delta Epsilon Phi Front Row: Troe Wilhelm, Todd Schmitt, Liz Russell. Second Row: Mike Higginbotthem, An¬ dy Deole, James Moore, Allyson Holl¬ ingsworth. Dock Row: sponsor Herr Rose. Spanish Honor Society Third Row: Tony Kostelecky, John Hopkins, Jason Adkin- son, Don Harrington, Mork Colton, Paul Dunn, Tommy Schultz, Michele Jones, Louro Vioni, Senoro Garon (sponsor). Second Row: Lorindo Roach, Teresa Day, Erin Driscoll, Christine Spade, Laurie Nash, Kimber Wagner, Alisa Wafts, Sally Patterson. Front Row: Mario Talastas, Julie Condie, Trlda Downs, Robin Musselman, Val Gon¬ zales, Debbie Kramer, Susan Hoppe, Gino Heino. French Honor Society. Front Row: Jon Clark, Shawn Farley, Kim Finner, Brian Schneider, Aileen Scott, Melanie Reel, Tamara Heft, Debbie Shamblin, Beth Warnick, Stephanie Hylan, Anne McDow (sponsor), Lora Sharp, Kim Whited, Cindy Woodburn (pres), Lynette Smith, Lisa Allard. Second Row: Melanie Duerr, Tena Boyd, Doug Jones, Myra Haase, Amy Vinroot, Steven Bailey, Sean Dowd, Holly Mor¬ ris, Kevin Laughon, Melissa Mei, Becky Stevens, Stephanie Litavec. Not Pic¬ tured: Tara Reilly, Jenny Toucher, Jen¬ nifer Knowles, Leah Rogers. Foreign Language 227 In The Spotlight The Drama Club was very active this year and spent a lor of time in the spotlight” run¬ ning through numerous prac¬ tices, rehearsals, and ultimately their final performances. The Thespians, an exalted branch of the Drama Club, also spent much of their rime rehearsing and working, for to become a Thespian one had to acquire a certain number of points. These points were gained by the students in various ways including selling tickets to performances, work¬ ing on stage crew, working on publicity, and trying out for various plays during the year. The clubs both traveled to D.C. in the Fall to see West Side Story,” which later inspired the theme for the club ' s Homecoming float. They also performed their one-act play at Gar-Field in March. Winning at Districts, the play, Fables, then traveled on to Fauquier to par¬ ticipate in the Regional com¬ petition. In the spring, the Drama Club raised money sell¬ ing candy at Egster. Also in the spring, students went to see o performance of the Joffrey Ballet and the American Theatre College Festival at the Kennedy Center. The Drama Club and the Thes¬ pians were a great way for students to come out, work hard, and show off some talent; but more importantly, these clubs offered students the chance to have fun. Com¬ mented junior Carrie Ann Dodwell Drama is a great way to meet people, get in¬ volved in your school, ond hove a bunch of fun.” Are you sure? . .. Senior Glenn Hall, o Thespian; works on facial expression and hand movements to get the right message across. Dromo Club (Dy Roster): Sharon Atha, Kim Austin, Mark Austin, Pres., Ally Bar¬ rett, Mario Basile, Tammy Basilotto, Jennifer Camia, Julie Carlin, Jenny Carney, Andy Crone, Greg Dalgleish, Krissy Darnell, Erin Driscoll, Carrie Dodwell, Shawn Farley, Maura Gregory, Glenn Hall, John Healy, Stacy Hensley, Susan Hoppe, Doug Jones, Jenny Laabs, Vice-Pres., Kevin Laughon, Joanne Lawson, Sec., Martha Lawson, Blythe Lay, Ellen Lindstrom, Kristine Long, Denise Mason, Jennifer Mauk, Donald Mitdien, Blake Mosher, Julie Mullen, Patrick McClelland, Leila Nicholson, Eric Powell, Sgt. of Arms, Jan Rodorte, John San Haun, Kristin Schrecker, Brad Smith, Lynerte Smith, Hillery Stubbs, Krista Swarm, Jenny Sweasy, John Sweeney, Scott Taylor, Deanna Toten, Amy Trout, Kathleen Walters, Treas., Robert Walters, Jen¬ nifer Wilson, Chris Young. r H - Hj 228 Clubs Wm u pi ■ % Thespians. Front Row: Julie Mullen, Joanne Lowson, Jennifer Loobs, Chris Young, Karen Brown, Niles Churo, Mark Austin, Krissy Darnell. 2nd Row: Joan Myer, Erin Driscoll, Kevin Loughon, Kathleen Walters, Kristine Long, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Froggett. 3rd Row: Glenn Hall, Deanna Toten, John San Juan. What in the world is that? . .. Johan Mejare isn ' t quire sure what Donald Mir- chem is holding in his hand, as the two practice their parts for a play. Good ac¬ tors can improvise and fake anything! Deep Concentration . .. Sophomore Kim Austin and Junior, Joanna Hallam concentrate on delivering their lines perfectly at a play practice. It takes many hours of memorization to recite lines. Drama Thespians 229 P.S.O. (Parent School Organization). Front Row: Julie Mullen, David Bohan¬ non, Jackie Bradford, Niles Chura, Melinda Baker, Chris Korkalo. Second Row: Trino Devanny, Jay Salmon, Lanier Winnigham, Claro Gonzalas, Rob Finnegin, Jimmy Darque, and Don Busick. Norsemen Front Row: Manny Newman, Beth Warnick, Robbie O ' Toole, Ben Clar- dy, Joe Herlica. Second Row: John Carmanica, Greg Williams, Mort Tedesco, Robin Anholt, Lisa Shock, Michelle Downen. Third Row: Kimber Wagner, Jennifer Knowles, Kevin Cavanaugh, Matt Sullivan, Nessie Moos, Chris Watt. Fourth Row: Lynette Smith, Niles Chura, Erin Cavanaugh, Jeff Randles. Fifth Row: Cindy Short, Robert Hodges, Vance Phillips, Matt Beem. Model U.N. Front Row: Deanna Toten, Andy Rogers, Carolyn MacDonald, Shannon Johnson, Donna Ozgo, John San Juan, Amy Rothlisberger, Blake Moshier. Second Row: Melanie Barron, Mart Tedesco, Rob McNeese, Andy Beale, Ed Efkeman, Chris Mosakewicz. Third Row: Jason Van Anden, Jennifer Asmuth, Scorr Krusinsky. Fourth Row: Curtis Brown, Leila Nickelson, Mrs. Novak, Mr. Hersh, Susan Hoppe, Patty Gardner. 230 Clubs Service With A Smile Clubs or Woodbridge ploy o very important port in school service and spirit by helping get students involved in supporting the community. One such club is the Norsemen Club, which is helpful in directing traffic during Homecoming ond graduation, and checking the fireboxs dur¬ ing o fire drill. Norsemen also throw o Christmas party for the handicapped children of Wood¬ bine School, ond they help the Red Cross with a blood drive. The Junior Civirons is o club interested in serving the com¬ munity. They visit the Ann Lud¬ wig School and give the children a Halloween party. President Neil Singh com¬ mented, We oil hod o good time, ond seeing the kids hap¬ py mode us feel successful.” The club raised money by sell¬ ing condy cone grams during Christmas ond having donees. The money was then donated to the American Association for Retarded Citizens. Teen Counseling is o club that requires responsibility and the ability to communicate with others. The teen counselors visit elementary ond middle schools to discuss the advantages of high school. Jen¬ nifer Knowles, o counselor, remarked, We gave the students on idea of what to ex¬ pect in high school by discussing both the good and bod things and by answering their questions.” The Parent School Organiza¬ tion, P.S.O., is a group of parents, students, and faculty who work to benefit the school. The students ore known os ambassadors and ore responsible for roising money ond assisting in several school activities. Money raised is used to benefit the school or assist in scholarships for quolified students. The Model U.N. is a group of students who represent am¬ bassadors from many coun¬ tries. The U.N. discusses and debates ideas on finding solu¬ tions to the problems facing the world. All of these clubs help the students to become more in¬ volved with the school ond other students. Clubs give them o chance to express ideas ond lend support to the community. Teen Counseling. Front Row: Mary Francis Pollard, Linda Finch, Lanier Whiningham, Melinda Baker, Julie Mullen, Tricio Downes, Julie Condie, Shay Davis. Second Row: Jennifer Dome, Patty Gardner, Mary Cooper, Brenda Sinfelt, Stephanie Liravek, Linda Ransom, Penny Anderson, Karen Brown. Third Row: Yvette Myers, Jen¬ nifer Knowles, Lara Sharp, Lisa Jackson, Mart Sullivan, Cindy Brenner, Lynn Taschek, Kristen Patterson, Jennifer Asmuth, Susan Hoppe, Jason Arckinson, Patty White, Cathy Powell, Aileen Scott, Mrs. Kruetzer. Junior Civitons Front Row: Dana Scar- poni, Amy Fox, Lisa Capece, Tammy Heft, Lisa Fox, Catherine Johnson, Michelle Price, Jennifer Knowles, Cindy Short Second Row: Chris Korkalo, Claro Gonzales, Craig Conger, Erin Driscoll, Robin Anholt, Wendy Sampson, Melanie Schumman, Darlene Rodriguez, Kimber Wagner, Melanie Miller, Mart Sawyer Third Row: Mrs. Ellis, Jimmy Darque, Andreas Kester- man, Jaiya Bakshi, Toni Ellis, Holly Hodge, Par Rodall, Greg Cropp, Joey Guzzo, Tim Pieneaszek, Greg Adams, Colin Chura, Neil Singh, Mike Ackerman. School Services 231 Service with a Smile What college should I go to? Senior Yvette Myers takes some of her extra rime to look through a college catalog in guidance. Yvette has been involved with SADD for two consecutive years. Forensics and Debate Front Row: Scott Clark, Marty Nohe, Deanna Toten, Amy Rorhlisberger, Allison Hollings¬ worth, Penny Anderson. Second Row: Annie Chong, Jennifer Camia, Ed Efken, Mike Farrell, Mott Tedesco, David Power, Phil Rhodes. Third Row: Jeff Chastain, Elliott Jordon, Robert McNeece, Tim Gray, Hillary Stubbs, Denise Mason, Henter Clark, Kristin Schrecker. Fourth Row: Kevin Krogh, Paul Jones, Scott Krushnski, Chris Mosachewicz, Marie Clements, Drynn Haase, Mary Cooper, Soroh White, Louro Hortfield, C. J. Tokocs, Mrs. Cothy Turner (sponsor) There were many clubs rhaf were devored ro service in¬ cluding the Leo Club, 5CA, 5ADD, and Debore Club. The Leo Club is a junior organization sponsored by rhe Woodbridge Lion ' s Club, it is o service and civic group rhar worked on worthwhile projects in rhe school and community. These projects included the con¬ servation of site, researching diobetes, and increasing drug awareness. President of rhe Leo Club Mike Fabrizio com¬ mented, I ' ve really gotten a lot out of the club. We ore very realistic and practical about what we do. If we see a group or individual who needs help we help them. It is really o worthwhile couse. ' ' The SCA or Student Council Very Studious, Chris! Senior Chris Wort moves through rhe halls very quickly so rhar he can ger ro class on time. Chris is involved in many activities in school other than SADD. Association is o very vital part of keeping rhe school running smoothly. They mode many decisions concerning the students welfare. It was the SCA who extended the time between classes from 5 to 6 minutes, and compressed rhe referral process from eleven steps to just eight. One major project the SCA took on was the Homecoming Parade in which they were in charge of inviting dignitaries to attend, organizing what order the floats would appear, and organizing the nominating and crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The SCA also spon sored the Miss Woodbridge Pageant which took place in the Spring. SADD, or Students Against Drunk Driving was a relatively new club, but one that was very active. They handed out literature on the effects of drunk driving, and before prom they sponsored the Scared Stiff program which encouraged rhe students not ro drink and drive. For graduation the club had the President of MADD speak. Angie Duczek, President of SADD commented, The group is nor a bunch of squares. We aren ' t against drinking and having a good time, we just don ' t approve of people who drink and then drive endanger¬ ing the lives of innocent people.” Debate is a year-round ac¬ tivity in which the Debate Club participated. There were tour¬ naments held every week be- tween the months of September and April. The team participated in a metropolitan league consisting of 45 schools which provided excellent com¬ petition on a local level. In ad¬ dition to the regular league debates, the club traveled to the JMU Invitational Tourna¬ ment, and one team went to the Harvard University Invitational. 32 Clubs ——i� a —mhw SADD Members Cindy Geiger, Michelle Henry, Liso Marshal, Roxanne Sigmon, Christine Long, Kari Price, Holly Morris, Rondi Wilson, Robin Pratt, Potty White, Sandy Sheogler, Penny Anderson, Cin¬ dy Jones, Kim Fenner, Tino Boyd, Mory Sooper, Lanier Wininghom, Stacey Omri, Brenda Sinfelt, Angie Jones, Diono Montagna, Yvette Myers, Lynette Smith, Pom Jenny, Cheryl Williams, Arnedio Neely, Kim Johnson, Dorlene Rodriguez, Shannon Johnson, Corolynn Shipp, Stacey Boston, Wendy SamPaon, Liz Russel, Tami Heft, Brenda Plummer, Greg Cropp, Melanie Schumon, Adorn Falcono, Cindy Romeo, Rob Benson, John Dawson, Mike Hershberg, Mike Kriethe, Sean Dowd, Joe Herlica, Ben Clordy, Joson Adkinson, Dove Kline, Chris Won, Ted Novock, Rob Poetzoid, Andy Smith, Mike Harrison, Dove Tonneson. Not Pic¬ tured: Mr. Porhom, Angie Busyck, Rob O ' Toole, Liso Carter. Leo Club Mott Betts, Jessica Jameson, Forroh Choudry, Song Kwon, Becky Eichler, Amy Mochok, Mike Fobrizio, Mike Movel, Janice Folkenthol, Amy McMosters, Christina Holmes, Mott Hut¬ chinson, Mickey McMullen, Natalie Neuffer, Jennifer Ricciuti, Erik Roberts, Kristy Sommis, Liso Soxon, Kimberly Shavers, Goil Spencer, Ivy Tillman, Michelle Trimbur, Down Winslow, Shown Winslow, Lori Yocendo, Sponsor Carole Clark, (by roster) Clubs 233 Weightlifting Front Row: Richard Wellhouse, Mark Deem, Jude Roman, Greg Guthrie, Danny Raines. Second Row: Joe Herlica, Ken White, and RJ Winkler. Pump that iron .. . Junior Joe Herlica curls with ease and concentrotion. mm BA ' l Kifll HHKK VkM HNi MiailMRMlMHiHiH ja ? mm mm mm mm i — wap— mm —— — Hi MM HM9W MMiMiJMK PHMIHHP ■HW Ihmcv 234 Clubs Spirit b Strength The Varsity Club performed many activities this year. The members of the club are dedicated to making it the best club ever. In order to become a member of the club, you must hove participated in or ore participating on a varsity sport. Ms. Dona, the club spon¬ sor, had a lot of work on her hands with the various events the club participated in. The club ' s many events in¬ cluded providing letters for the varsity athletes, cor washes, bake soles, booster support, going to hospitals, and singing Christmas carols. Ann Marenick, club president, hod a lot of responsibility to uphold to keep the club together ond organ¬ ized, along with other support¬ ive officers. Strength and muscles be¬ longed in the Weightlifting Club. The members of the club were usually football players dedicated to getting into better shape. The guys worked on many different ond new ways of lifting. The guys worked on their technique in building muscles with oil of the sophisticated equipment in the weight room. Coaches Davis, Fortenberry, Williams, ond Hosclaw were always in the weight room ad¬ vising ond assisting when needed. Junior Joe Herlica commented, I like muscles ond keep in shape ot the some time.” Come on Guys . .. Club officer, Manny Newman fries fo add spirit and en¬ thusiasm to the already spirited Varsity Club! Who ' s gonno bake? .. . Varsity Club of¬ ficer Lisa Carter works on organizing a bake sale. Fund Raisers were a big part of the club ' s events. We need to raise money .. . Club presi¬ dent Ann Marenick works with her of¬ ficers to think of ideas of fundraisers. Varsity Club. Row One: Sara Quisenberry, Kim English, Cindy Short, Jennifer Knowles, Peggy Harpine, Ann Marenick, Manny Newman, Lisa Carter, James Moore, Camy McNeil, Susan Arakaki, Teresa Day. Row Two: Leigh Raines, Becky 5revens, Julie Condie, Tricia Downes, Kelly Harris, Robin Anholt, Michelle Downen, Jennifer Dohm, Danielle Swaverly, Stephanie Letavic, Marie Clements, Diania Parks. Row Three: Perry Anderson, Tena Boyd, Mary Morrison, Jenny Laabs, Lynn Smith, Tara Rielly, Lisa Bazner, Donna Decker, Beth Warnick, Lisa Malloy, Moklly McDow, Erin Cavanaugh, Melanie Schumann, Dana Strickland, Jennifer Moos, Craig Conger, Joe Herlica. Row Four: Trae Wilhelm, James Pelli, Matt Tedesco, Tom Evans, Jim Boyt, Greg Cropp, Doug Stanton, Mike Keller, Greg Williams, Chris Breyord, Kevin Cavanaugh, Danny Raines. Varsity Club 235 The Distributive Education students prepared themselves for tomorrow by studying human relations, soles, support activities, ond areas of mar¬ keting business. Not only did they study in the classroom, bur many of the students held pay¬ ing jobs outside of school. One highlight of the year was the Fashion Merchandising Fashion Show held of Charlie Brown ' s Restaurant in Tackett’s Mill. DECA By Roster: Roberto Fox, Karen Popp, Melinda Jackson, Scott Mat¬ thews, James Vogel, Ron Devins, Tom¬ my Jones, Pot Nouth, Gory Craddock, Koren Furr, Nell Hupmon, Norma Smith, Jim Wade, Jye Honey, Becky Dinamo, Martin Jones, Korrie Erismon, Debro Plymole, Shannon Hunter, Chrisi Schoelkopf, Kim Steele, Chris Greyord, Monica Chopmon, Tien Nguyen, Leigh Scofield, Kelly Byrd, Dono Hoyes, Dino Whirmer, Melissa Frye, Elizobefh Merlin, Liso Boszner, Melissa Subr, David Kline, Erika Williams, Julionne Robinson, Pom Moore, Beth Millard, Louro Jennings, Brenda Plummer, Noncy Powell, Kristin Kaldmaa, Becky Inmon, Troci Stillwagon, Liso Dodson, Marti Soldivor, Kothy Poskevicios, Carol Cohill, Evo Santiago, Pres., Ivon Alevy, V. Pres., Mike Demesme, Sec., Gino Norole, Reporter, Noncy Fojno, Hist., Gloria Roach, Mkt. Rep., Toni LePoer, Fosh. Rep., Tiffany Gilchrisf, Fosh. Rep., James Murphy, Sch. Store Rep. DECA Advisors, Robert Everton, Susan Mehrtens. Communications Club (By Roster): An¬ thony Boker, Mark Clements, Robert Conrow, Horry Cromer, John Hester, Robert Hostelko, Bernard Miller, Bradley Smith, Robert Sporney, Gustave Zoder, Shaun Dew, Jeffrey Flonogon, Rondy Smith, Borry Stafford, Thomas Stierle, Joseph Waltz, John Yung, Sponsor: Mr. Moeyer. Preparing For Tomorrow VICA or Vocofionol Industrial Clubs of America is o nation¬ wide organization serving the students of vocational educa¬ tion enrolled in o public high school or post-secondary trade, industrial, technical ond health occupation programs. Future Business Leaders of America is also o vocational education program whose main objective wos to grow in business knowledge and skills in social intelligence. They kept busy working with the ACTS food drive, o drive to help col¬ lect food for the needy people in the Woodbridge area. The club also entered many com¬ petitions in business with favorable results. The Communications Club is o vocational club responsible for setting up and maintaining the stadium P.A. system for sports events. The club ' s goals included improving the school ' s computer communications net¬ work ond participating in the trouble-shooting contest spon¬ sored by VICA. All of these clubs were ex¬ cellent ways for students to leorn useful skills that would be beneficial to them after graduation. 236 Clubs w— —■ •MimHiHmi nt i • s r«a mm mm m | HH MM SUM ■MUMMI MiflMNM Us iMUNMMMH Isis IBS KIHttiMMHWH FLBA Officers. Kneeling: Scorr Wassenberg, Treasurer; Glenn Baird, Historian; Eric Walter, Parliamentarian. Back: Sponsor: Mrs. Sue Parker, Lori Kervalage, Secretary; Nancy Over¬ man, President; Debbie Shamblin, Reporter; Sherri Collie, Vice President. FBLA (By Roster): Mike Acherman, Michelle Aquino, Dereck Aryes, Matthew Babcock, Glenn Baird, Denice Baker, Beth Baldwin, Diane Boyer, Larry Brickwedde, Dawn Campbell, Cheryl Catalfamo, Steve Celata, Sandy Chano, Colin Chura, Pot Clezie, Sherri Collie, Mark Colton, Dovid Cosentino, Tino Craft, Kimberly Craig, Lourie Cramer, Ben Crews, Charlotte Deane, Tom Evans, Linda Finch, Melissa Florio, Art Forcey, Sandy Gohr- band, Donno Groover, Lynerte Gualdoni, Liso Hill, Kim Honaker, Sreven Hunter, Jessico Jameson, Catherine Johnson, Crit Johnson, Michelle Jones, Paul Jones, Tammy Jones, Lori Kerlavage, Mike Kim, JoAnn Kubico, Yong Kwon, Stephanie Lanner, Deona Lester, Suzie London, Billy Lytle, Barbara MacBurney, Clinton McNair, Melissa Mei, Diano Montagna, Laurie Nash, Jan Norman, Nancy Overman, Kim Proctor, Jimmy Ran¬ som, Sandy Rash, Michelle Reel, Debbie Renaud, Teresa Rirtenour, Eric Roberts, Danielle Romer, Eddie Rowenhorst, Tammy Rowland, Dawn Schermerhorn, Margaret Schwartz, Gregg Seitz, Debbie Shomblin, Roxanne Sigmon, Deanna Smith, Julie Smith,Terri Smith, Gail Spencer, Wendy Stonge, Tammy Stanley, Rob Stephens, Michelle Sutherland, Julie Tangeman, Ron Tepner, Gloria Toney, Stuart Tong. Stacy Travis, Bento Upchurch, Lisa VanSanford, Carhi Veniskey, Mickey Walker, Eric Walter, Greg Wassenberg, Scort Wassenberg, Marti Waugh, Lesley Webber, Kellie Webster, Dave Wiker, Virgil Wilson, Shawn Winslow, Renee Wise, Jerry Wooler, Thereso Wooten, Sponsor: Ms. Sue Parker That makes 774 . .. Senior Lisa Von Sanford helps fo collect and count the conned goods brought in during Opera¬ tion Turkey, which was sponsored by FBLA. Vocational Clubs 237 Careers The vocational program of¬ fered students o chance for jobs and careers when they graduated. Cosmetology wos offered to sophomores. They took it three periods a doy until they graduated. Their senior year they were offered o test, if they passed the rest they become certified cosmetolo¬ gists. Future Homemakers of America wos another club of¬ fered to students who rook Home Economics courses. The vocational program allowed students to leave school early for a job. This pro¬ gram was designed so students could use their skills ond leorn more from jobs. This enabled the students to find o job after graduation. This program allowed students to start careers after high school ond earn o living. This was good for many students who did not wish to go on to college. Keeping Busy .. . Students in the voca¬ tional areas usually work with their hands, such as on cars. When these students completed this task book work had to be completed. Cosmetology Cindy Smith, Jamii Shaw, Cyndi Saunders, Becky Wilcher, Kim Franklin, Sherri King, Rita Caldwell, Toni Storey, Kristina Alicie, Loren Newman, Cindy Garritz, Tracey Gavala, Shari Gathje, Kathy Welch, Miss Barbee, Donna Rolfe (By Roster). FHA Karhie Crew, Stacy Johnson, Bridget Tunning, Maria Sykes, Dona Allen, Jane Simpson, Heidi Story (By Roster). E9BHMI mw ■■■iM w _ 208 Vocational Do You wont me to stir? . . . Home economics closs wos often more ex¬ citing than the regular school day. It wos o different closs. Look at this gunkll . . . Learning how to cook was often difficult. Mistakes could easily be mode. The class wos for o career after school. Drafting Dovid Drufski, Michael Feathers, Scot Francis, Todd Miltier, Douglas Moore, James Poige, Jos Pessolano, Brents Sheffield, Dovid Shepard, John Stanley, Todd Clair, Jeff Bartholomew, Charles Boyer, Darin Caddedy, Richard Freeman, John Given, Ronald Hendrix, Tim McMahon, Randall Morrison, Robbie Raines, John Milsteod, Adviser — George Lewis (by roster). Vocarional 239 Cross it! Senior Ann Morenick hits one of her classic crosses. Ann was responsible for o lor of rhe free-kicks, and she execured fhenn wirh great success. Go Lumpyl Senior Chris Hiert bears his defender ond starts to moke his move. Chris was co-copfoin ond led the team to their second consecutive state title gome. On your toes Paul? Senior Paul Michlich owoits rhe serve from on opposing ployer. Paul was o very determined player and it showed on his record. That looks straight. Junior Darrin Cossidy lines up his boll with the hole. Golf is a very difficult gome ond rhe slightest mistake con cause o bod shot. 0 Sporrs I hope he catches itl Senior Rob Raines tosses o pass to on open receiver downfield. Rob led the team to a very successful season this year and hod a good passing record. Hey batter, batter, swing! Senior Jason Smith concentrates on the boner os he winds up his pitch. First bosemon Eric Ballentine awaits the result of the pitch. Keeping Spirit Alive Sports in the school seem to bring out the spirit in all of the students. Nothing less in the school catches more attention than the sporting events. During the football season, it seemed os if everybody in the school was in attendance at the Friday night football gome. It wasn ' t just the athletes that cheered for the team. The parents of the kids or the school, students who hove never ployed a sport or school, and just the everyday student you sow but didn ' t know, were cheering for the some thing: — o victory. This feeling that developed during these sporting events showed the mutual bond that kept our school spirit alive. Our teams could not win without it. They needed that support given by the student body. That team, the student body, wos the most important ream in our school. When one of our teams won, this team won, too. Sports Divider 241 Meeting The Challenge Viking baseballers had to work together to maintain a steady balance this season. They had a new coach, but they also had eight returning players. This ex¬ perienced team was ready to face the year ' s challenges. The development of a skilled infield and a well-coordinated outfield showed how well balanced this year ' s ream was. Jeff Cooper was an asset in the infield, and with Albe Rodenas and Tim Greening added, the in¬ field was very strong. Craig Clements led the outfielders with strong support from Steve Belcher, Duke Bradie, and John Gaul. The Vikes also presented c good hitting game with the con¬ sistent barring of Jeff Cooper one Mickey McDade. A positive attitude and team work were key words for the Vikings. We played as a team not as individuals. Teammate: always encouraged one anothei and picked each other up aftei an error or strikeout, com¬ mented senior Albe Rodenas This was the kind of spirit that lec the Vikings to a successful one rewarding season. Put on o happy face! . Albe Rodenas is all smiles as he throws for the out. A good attitude is important in keeping teom morale high. Go, Steve, gol Steve Warner takes a lead as he prepares to steal second base. Stealing calls for a watchful eye and aggressiveness. Speed is also needed. All right, let ' s see o hitl . . . Coach Hilleary watches as one of his players steps up to bat. Last minute coaching from the sidelines is always helpful. Hit me with your best shotl Steve Belcher positions his teer in the barter ' s box, and prepares for the first pitch of the ballgame. m 242 Spring Sports m w I; t a V| • tf 9 m ■ W ■ ’ ■ m . nA if L i aA . , - ... � o. 1985 Varsity Daseball, Front Row: M. Brent Sheffield, Scott Burns, Jeff Cooper, Jeff Bandies. Second Row: Kevin Brogg, John Goul, Albe Rodenas, Mike Hall, Tim Greening, Duke Brodie, Chris Moisener. Third Row: Joson Smith, John Beadle, Eric Ballentine, Mickey McDode, Steve Belcher, Lewis Vogler, Croig Clements, Steve Warner. (Not Pic¬ tured) Coach Bichord Hilleory Varsity Basel 5 N. Stafford 8 WSHS 8 Osbourn Pork 5 WSHS 0 Stonewall WSHS 6 Woodson 13 WSHS 6 Stafford 10 WSHS 8 Potomac 5 WSHS 0 Gar-Field . 12 WSHS 6 James Wood ' 5 WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS 0 WSHS 6 WSHS WSHS WSHS WSHS Fauquier | 6 N. Stafford 4 Osbourn Pork 7 Sronewall 1 Stafford 9 James Wood 7 Potomac 4 Gar-Field 2 Potomac 21 LOST: 10 I I Concentration at its bestl Tim Greening Way to gol . . . Mickey McDode, the purs all his strength in gening o strike first base coach, congratulates Steve across home plate Strength and con- Belcher after he reaches first on o base centrotion are a pitcher ' s two best hit. Encouragement is viral in ream assets. sports. Varsity Daseball 243 A Strikina Season Success of the junior varsity baseball team rested with the youthful members which in¬ cluded eight sophomores and ten freshmen. The rivals from years post had disappeared and brought on o unified team. At first it was hard for us to blend together because we hod oil attended different mid¬ dle schools, bur os the year pro¬ gressed we started playing os a team,” Ron Schuman commented. Teamwork become the key word among the Junior Varsity Vikes. Todd Polio remarked, The sophomores added leadership and experience to help the freshmen work together ond ploy well. The vers worked with the new os well os with each other, striving for o fantastic season. 1985 J.V. Baseball. Seated: Billy Lemay, Brett Hetrick Front Row: Jason Brandt, Steven Hunter, Bob Quesinberry, David Crone, Richard Fairclofh, Mike Lowery, David Bradie, David Howard. Standing: Jonn Milhiser, Darrin Cassedy, Chris Thackston, Ron Schumann, Brian Hammond, Matt Sawyer, John Schmied, Gary Arrington, Brian Wilson, Coach Dr. Wilson. Not Pic¬ tured: Todd Pallo. Concentration . . Sophomore Mott Sawyer thinks through his strategy or bot. It takes immense thought ond practice to moke a perfect hit. A homerun is almost always on the minds of the batters. Is he safe or out? He ' s out, thanks to o great defensive play by Brett Hetrick. It is through much practice ond hard work rhor the team is able to moke such ploys run with ease. 244 Spring Sporrs Taking a rest . . . Sophomore Darrin Cossedy takes o breather after a suc¬ cessful inning. Baseball can be very competitive and demanding at times but in the long run very rewarding. Watch this curveball! Pitcher Jason Brandt prepares to release the ball into play. The pitcher plays a main part in the game, because it is possible for him to strike the barter out. Great Catch! Balance and speed are ' the qualifications needed for a good catch. Freshman Billy LeMay demonstrates his technique of the skill required of a good baseball player. Up to bat . . . Freshman John Milhiser prepares himself for a victorious hit. Bat¬ ting requires concentration and en¬ thusiasm to gain the confidence necessary to succeed in a game. J.V. Baseball 245 That wasn ' t a strike . . Senior Julie Hougasian disagrees with the referee ' s coll. Julie ployed on important role in keeping the ream ' s spirit up. Only one more out to go Mr. Don Corey coaches his players on the strategy of the next ploy. Mr. Corey volunteered his free rime to coach Var¬ sity Softball. I hope this one comes to me . Sophomore Debbie Prickett waits for the batter to hit the boll. Keeping one ' s eyes on the boll was on important port in making the ploys. Throw it to home plate . . . Senior Kim Adorns prepares to throw the boll to home plate in hopes of getting the run¬ ner out. Kim ' s throwing ability is whot made her o good outfielder. Dotfer up . Teammate Katie Warner studies the field looking for the best spot to hit the boll. A well-calculated hit could be the key to bringing in the win¬ ning run. 246 Spring Sports Keeping the Faith Varsity Softball starred the season slowly. After four weeks • into the season, the team hod only won two games, but they . did not give up hope. Our ; team had only won two ■ games, but they did not give ! up hope. Our ream has good ! talent and great potential but I we need to push ourselves hard to reach our goals, commented junior Noncy Overman. With captains Michelle Aquino ond Julie Hougasian en¬ couraging the team, and coach Don Corey organizing the team, their enthusiasm soared. The team worked twice as diligently or practice ond put in long hours of overtime at im¬ proving their batting, catching, and running. More team effort was seen during gomes and the crowd ' s response added to the spark of spirit that hod been created by many hours of hard work ond dedication. The ream ployed with great ream- monship throughout the season. I wos surprised by the organization the ream hod,” commented Cooch Don Corey. 1985 Varsity Softball. Front Row: Kim Adams, Michelle Downing, Sharon Agee, Katie Warner, Donnie Cornell, Michelle Aquino, and Theresa Gray. Second Row: Christy Gum, Stephanie Pritt, Tina Doyd, Lisa Daszner, Julie Hougasian, Barbara Fergusson, Sherri Sexton, Nancy Overman, Debbie Prickett, and Audrey Pieritz. Let the game begin . . . The Varsity , team prepares to go out onto the field. , Players had to have concentration at the start of each game in order to be able to make important plays. 1985 Varsity Softball WSHS 8 Fauquier 9 WSHS 18 N. Stafford 15 WSHS 13 Stonewall 24 WSHS 16 Osbourn Park � 5 WSHS O V- Stafford | 13 WSHS 0 Pqfomoc 10 WSHS Gar-Field 5 WSHS Fauquier 16 WSHS 12 N. Stafford 0 WSHS 0 Stonewall 8 WSHS 14 Osbourn Park 16 WSHS 7 Stafford 3 WSHS � 4 Potomac 11 WON: 4 LOST: 9 Varsity Softball 247 Good gome, good gomel . Express- Ready and waiting! Showing her ing good sportsmanship both teams, anticipation, Robyn Schnellenberger Stafford Indians and 9 Kristi Sammis anxiously awaits for the ball to be hit, from the Vikings, shake hands after hopefully causing another out for the well-played game. opposing ream. Young and Unbeatable The 198 5 Girls JV Softball Team has proved to insure a great ream for Woodbridge ' s future varsity reams. The girls had some close games this year bur came out in the end making the winning run. They proved that their strong stamina could overcome about anything when it came to be¬ ing the best. The team worked well together and demonstrated the true mean¬ ing of team effort. Support among other teammates became one important aspect of this powerful team. Homeruns and excellent plays filled every game with total excitement for the onlooking spectators. As one stared, These girls really know how to keep your interest stuck to their exhilarating plays made all during the game. One may wonder where the crowd is since much of the at¬ tention goes to the Varsity team, but they do not know what they are missing out on! The J.V. softball team has the talent to keep any game alive. Way to go, Karen! . . . Making another run for her team, Karen Douin is greeted by one of her teammates. Support was often given to the runners who scored for the team. 248 Spring Sports ► Record 10-2 14 24 pK _ WSHS WSHS WSHS 28 WSHS WSHS 30 If ' ' 17 ■sr WSHS 28 10 18 22 17 5 7 Girls J.V. Softball North Stafford Stonewall Jackson Osbourn Park Stafford Potomac Gar-Field North Stafford Osbourn Park Stafford Potomac Stonewall Jackson Gar-Fi What o swing! ... It was J.V. girls hit¬ ting that kept them ahead of their op¬ ponents. Keeping their eye on the ball and swinging through let the players get to first. Once there and stealing bases made it easy for the girls to score many runs. Is she out or safe? . . . The Vikings had a few close calls throughout the year, but kept up their almost undefeated record with losing only 2 games the whole season. 1985 J.V. Softball Team. Front Row: Lori Norale, Jennifer Peck, Laura Nash, Karen Douin, Becky Eichler, Kristi Sam- mis, Angie Audrey, Helen Anthony (Manager). Back Row: Regina Williams, (Manager) Erico Hamilton, Sheila Sanders, Laura Grimes, Judi Pat¬ terson, Samantha Sands, Robyn Schnellenberger, Shay Davis, Sherrie Lane, Sydney Paxton, Lori Yacenda (Manager) Coach Jim Edwards. Not Pic¬ tured: Cathy Williams. Smack it out there! Batter Angie Audrey helped the ream excessively with her powerful hits in every game. J.V. Softball 249 i What a Smash! If the Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team could hove over¬ powered the Potomoc Tennis Team, they would hove hod the bragging rights for the Com¬ monwealth District. Ending the season with o 9-2 record the boys ' tennis ream hod nothing to feel bod obout. It just happened to be that Potomac ' s boys ' team beat them twice with the some score of 9-0. Curtis Harris sum¬ med it up best when saying, I don ' t know what it was about Potomoc, but we just couldn ' t win o single gome. All in oil, the season was nothing close to a disappoint¬ ment. With o 9-2 record oil the members of the team ex¬ cept two seniors will be coming back. We hove a pretty young team, so we should hove o much better team next year, soid Chris Blevins. I think if we work real hard dur¬ ing the off-season we could even beat Potomoc, soid Paul Miklich jokingly. All of the members of the team said it wos o tough season, ond they had some problems but it was worthwhile when it wos over. Now that ' s o good shot! Junior Robby O ' Toole follows through on his shot while watching the boll go over the net. Robby wos one of the more in¬ tense players on the team. � —♦ “4 — f ► « - 4 J | ' iJ y ' -y ♦ Y 11 1 ' t- i_ i r - 4 | r ’ ► • 4 . , T r ► j • - i t • i i . i l i j 1 i ■ T— i L- . ► - 4 i 1 T t - r « r i L i 1 htr- n r- i L-4 i .. i ■■■ 4 — i L rl rt 4- T ' -f — ►« - 4 u T 4 - rrr t-t-t r f —4 — 4 —1—4- r ■ i 1985 Boys ' Tennis ' Woodbridge 5 Stafford 4 Woodbridge 7 7 v Jomes Wood 2 Woodbridge 8 ! North Stafford 1 Woodbridge 6 Fauquier 1 Woodbridge 0 % Potomoc 9 Woodbridge 5 Stafford 4 Woodbridge 6 Gar-Field 3 Woodbridge 8 Osbourn Park 1 Woodbridge 9 Stonewall 0 District Tournament woodbridge 5 James Wood 4 Woodbridge 0 Potomac 9 Won 9 Lost 2 •Tournament Keep your heads up guysl Junior Scott Huerr and sophomore Curtis Harris discuss their strategy in between gomes. Some players often ployed both singles ond doubles for the team. 250 Spring Sports Good shot Blevins! Junior Chris Blevins follows through on o good baseline shot. This was Chris ' second year on the tennis team, and he contributed greatly. Concentration! Junior Paul Miklich keeps his eyes on the boll os he sets up for his backhand swing. Paul was one of the most consistent players on the ream. JB sft1 MX ■HVAi ■ wTflk. Sk SL mWJ it , 4 fi K ' IMs i ml i 1 , ■ ' iy a 1 ’ JjTi k . •. fm ] La 1985 Boys ' Tennis, Front Row: Joe Ihong, Bruce Benson, Joe McKenna, .urtis Harris, Don Busic, Juoniro Talastos, -oach Forrest. Bock Row: Paul Miklich, Chris Blevins, Vince Curcio, Sean McMenamin, Duane McClure, Rob O ' Toole. Don ' t get caught flat-footedl Sophomore Curtis Harris waits for the return shot from an opposing player. Some of the more conditioned players were able to ploy, serve, and volley for the whole match. Boys ' Tennis 251 Never-ending struggles to conquer the watch and at¬ tempts to reach greater heights and distances were the goals of the track team. The season began on a cold brisk morning and ended in the blistering heat. Even before the first thaw, students arrived at 6:00 a.m. to begin their morning run through Lake Ridge. Athletes were able to exert effort in the morning but were required to exert even more effor t in the afternoon. Being a member of the prestigious frock team allowed on athlete to earn respect. When one thinks of frock, one thinks of the success and achievement. Rarely does one think of the straining muscles ond long hours of practice that were needed to accomplish the personal goals of the athletes. The track team would not hove accomplished their record without coaches who were more than just trainers to members of the frock team. Long distance runner Liso Molloy commented, Coach Helmer is the type of person who you con be o close friend to, but at the same rime he mokes you wont to work so you con do the best you can.” The combination of coaches ond athletes allowed dreams to turn info reality. Runners take your mark . . . Team¬ mates Cathy Powell, Kristen Patterson and Lisa Buige take their starring posi¬ tions. A good start gave a runner extra advantage. Dreams Turn Into Reality ► % ■: i 4 - ■ Repching new heightsl Sophomore Todd Fisher begins the fun to at¬ tempt his jump. Polevaulrers needed good riming and power to qttain their goals. It v ,v ( Ii 252 Spring Sports Go for itl While gaining rhe lead, Mike Keller demonstrates that being a member of the relay team requires speed and demands concentration at all practices and meets. Steady nerves . . . Chris Lockett talks with Todd Lindell as he prepares to make his jump. Talking with a team¬ mate allowed Chris to calm his nerves before rhe big jump. Making his move! Relayer’ Darren Long exerts all effort to maintain his lead. ' Since a relay team required four runners, each number cduld Ain ' t nothin ' gonna slow her down! Overcoming the obstacles, hurdler Peggy Harpine leaps her way to suc¬ cess and victory without breaking stride. Spring Track 253 Is this far enough? . . . Asks Christy Harley, as she rugs on the rope to tie the boar. This is a must when attending away regattas. Are we almost there? . . . The stern of the girls lightweight wonders. Races can be long and hard when you give if your all. Erecisi ary ond timing ...„ rTJpw-four boys ' junior eight shows strength throughout the race.. They — york_ed hardtogerirrogerher. ' ’ 1985 Spring Crew Club. Front Row: Mike Kriethe, Joson Reynolds, Todd Whitley, Erik Slivko, Scott Clark, Chris Doyle, Mike Smirhe, Robbie Hatcher, Eric Thomas. Second Row: Mike Gibson, Mike Frank, David Shultz, John Williams, Donnie Hendricks, Tony Shepard, Brian Phillips, Scott McKissock. Third Row: Mike Droger, Neil Sigh, Matt Hardwick, Mike Weiss, Jeff Harley, Scott Carter, Joe Thomas. Fourth Row: Brian Cosby, Bill Carstanjen, Andreas Kesterman, Andy Smith, Mike Harrison, Chris Dakes, Tom Sullivan, Chris Watt. 254 Spring Sports Rowing to Success Crew. What is it? Although he crew club has been ?stablished in Woodbridge for our years people often ask, ' What is it?” The club hos ;rown from approximately thir- y to eighty students. Practices consist of much run- iing and rowing. In the begin- ling, the runs would be light 1 ?nes, but os the season pro¬ gressed the running became hard and long. All of the time spent running was just os gruel¬ ing os the time spent on the water. Practices were four hours o day, five days a week for o Saturday race. It wos definitely worth all of the hard times to end up with such o great season,” com¬ mented Christy Harley. The club mode a lot of ac¬ complishments this season. With the help of the greater number of oorsmen the club was able to raise a larger sum of donations. The supportive porent program wos a large port of the success. As a result of oil the work put forth by parents ond coaches, the club has been recognized by all teams on the East coast. The boys ' junior varsity eight hod the best year in Wood- bridge ' s history. They were Northern Virginia Champions and went on to place second at Stotesbury.” Junior Chris Wort explains, Although we couldn ' t quite finish third of Nationals, I still think the season was o winning one!” Crew Club Boys Varsity Novo 3rd Boys Varsity four Notional Regatta 4th Boys JV Novo 1st Stotesbury 2nd Notional Regatta 4th Girls Light Weight Novo 3rd Stotesbury Cup Regatta 5th Girls Varsity four Stotesbury Cup Regotto 8th Boys Sr. Double Novo 2nd Notional Regatta 4th Move it to the left ... Ron Hendricts shouts up to the front to move the boar. Winning seasons ore mode of lots of practice. Crew Club. Front Row: Jennifer Rieger, Jenny Smith, Kris Dunlap, Yvette Thiel, Tamie Grening, Tanya Jones, Leslie Poige. Second Row: Lori Davidson, Heather Schultz, Julie Brunsel, Melissa Tuck, Julie Smith, Pam Wiggins, Jennifer Smith, Kim Scofield. Third Row: Cherish Spycer, Cindy Green, Lea Grimley, Amy Vinroot, Jeanie Frye, Barb Ur- tarro, Elaine Gracey, Randi Wilson, Leigh Scofield, Melinda Baker, Mariann Moore, Down Campbell. Spring Crew 255 GOAL BOUND As defending sfore cham¬ pions, the boys varsity soccer ream began the year with o slow start, but become stronger os the season progressed. Los¬ ing three of their first six gomes, the team worked harder in their quest for first place. After our second straight loss, we realized this year wos not go¬ ing to be os easy os we hod thought. We began to really work hard, commented junior captain, John Short. As o fresh new team, they hod to work extremely hord to follow in the footsteps of the thirteen seniors they hod lost. The team, led by captains John Short and Chris Hiett, hod o great season winning oil of their district gomes ond placing second in the state. The hard work and tiresome practices did not go unnoticed; the team held together with teamwork ond a lot of effort to moke their season o success. Maneuvering for the assist Freshman Craig Conger and teammate Jason Stephens head downfield while dribbling the ball closer to the goal. Once the ball was near the goal, all helped to get the score. Boys’ Varsity Soccer 1985 WSHS 5 Mayfield 0 WSHS 2 E.C. Glass 0 WSHS 2 Douglas Freeman 1 WSHS 5 N. Stafford 4 WSHS 1 Gar-Field 2 WSHS 2 Potomac 0 WSHS 4 Fauquier 0 WSHS 2 N Stafford 1 WSHS 0 Stonewall 1 WSHS 2 Osbourn Paris 0 WSHS 2 Stafford 1 WSHS 5 James Wood 0 WSHS 4 Potomac 1 WSHS 2 Gar-Field 0 Districr Tournament WSHS 1 Potomac 2 WSHS 1 Stonewall 3 Regional Tournament WSHS 2 Patrick Henry 1 WSHS 2 Stonewall 1 State Tournament WSHS 3 Prince George 2 WSHS 0 Lee i WON 14 —LOST 6 You con do it, Josonl Varsity soccer team member, Jason Stevens, leaves the bench to enter the game. The cheers and support by the other team members helped to boost morale and were always welcome. 256 Spring Sports «T mm ■ m- - 1,1 ' mtmrn k ,j hbs ■ i mt ' mamm ■ 4 ’% ■ wr, i � ■ rf JTfc � � iwi Mt WL m � m 0nf ■ v n� r t i| | I 1 I M � !� { II I Jf f.TP ii I fMi i � r ■ 2 h I? ' A r”r • r � i T � ' f ; ' • w £ jl « w ■ Doys ' Varsity Soccer First Row: Dob Miller, John Short (c), Chris Hiett (c), John O ' Brien. Second Row: Lorry Welborn (mgr.), Chuck O ' Brien, Craig Conger, Joson Stephens, Greg Williams, Kevin Cavanaugh, Joe Guzzo. Third Row: Tim McMahon, Joy Morgulis, Chris Cindric, Tracey Horvey, Chris Stanley, Dove Bohannon, Pot Greyord, Dorrin VanZanden Fourth Row: Seon Dowd, Frozier William, John Hamilton, Mark Schloemer, Chris Greyord, Tim Thomas, Don Schnock, John McMahon (mgr.). One kick closer . . . Junior Tim McMahon readies himself to send the boll down field to waiting team members. Teamwork ployed a necessary element in oil the gomes. Making the block . . Senior Chris Hiett successfully knocks the boll owoy from his opponent by using his chest. Bl ock¬ ing skills were important when trying to gain control of the boll. Heading for the goal . . . Freshman Craig Conger sends the ball airborne with one swift kick. After grueling prac¬ tices, the team showed excellent techniques during their games. Varsity Boys ' Soccer 257 The Success of Hard Work Soccer season 1985 proved ro be a very successful one for rhe hard-working JV team. Wirhouf complaints, rhe many hot and long practices lost spring were the reason for this squads becoming one of rhe best JV teams to ploy Wood- bridge soccer. After ploying six of their gomes they hod won the first three and tied rhe re¬ maining three. Behind port of their success was coach Pot McComiskey. He has been with soccer programs BOYS ' J.V. SOCCER WSHS 3 Fort Hunt 0 WSHS 5 Hayfield 2 WSHS 3 Osbourn Pork 1 WSHS 7 Brentsville 5 WSHS 1 Potomac 1 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 0 WSHS 2 Stonewall 1 WSHS 1 Osbourn Pork 1 WSHS 5 Brentsville 0 WSHS 0 Potomac 0 WSHS 0 Gar-Field 1 WSHS 0 Stonewall 2 Wins 6 Losses 2 Ties 4 for many years, and his wins hove been well-earned. Under his guidance, this ream im¬ proved ond was determined ro achieve their full potential. Starter Ben Clardy commented, He ' s a good coach for our ream because he knows our weak points and helps each of us with them individually. I guess he ' s preporing us for the rougher competition we ' ll face next year os Varsity.” Whor else mode this team a great success? With rhe help of Mike Kim, one among many skilled defenders on rhe team, goals scored against Wood- bridge were limited ro few. Also contributing to the power¬ ful Vikes were sophomores Ben Clordy ond Todd Schmitt. Ben ployed the season os both fullback and halfback ond showed ro be very valuable to rhe ream. Todd ployed the positions of forward and halfback. He and Ben were consistent assets in the Vikings ' many victories. Other than the exceptional flexibilities of the players, teamwork wos also a need that wos never ignored. These boys seemed to hove much fun playing soccer together which made them enjoy their winning season even more. When combined, oil of these were advantages that brought about one of the te am ' s best seasons ond helped ro moke rhe year a rewording one for the JV boys ' soccer team. A step in the right direction . . . Spec¬ tacular sophomore Lynn Wilson prepares to kick rhe boll across rhe field to o fellow team member. Team work wos the key to success. All the way down the field . . . Sophomore Mike Kim dribbles the boll ro the goal while keeping it away from the defensive player. Mike wos o real asset to rhe team. 258 Spring Sports Look ot thaf stance . Damon Thomas is ready and waiting for someone to make a move. After playing soccer for more than 5 years, Domon realizes he must be alert. All the way down the field — HEY!! Sophomore Chris Green kicks the boll toward the goal hoping to successfully score o point for the mighty Vikes. 1985 J.V. Boys ' Soccer. Front Row: Scot Davis, Tommy Wheeler, Eddie Kenny, David Ortf, Lynn Wilson, Robert Stevens. Second Row: Tiffany Milton, Scott Thoden, Lonce Ludwig, Mike Kim, Paul Williford, Pot Radoll, Mott Sullivan, Andy Beale, Mike Myersglode, Susan Burke. Third Row: Coach Pot Mc- Comiskey, Domon Thomos, Chris Green, Mike Higginbotham, Ricky Rivera-Silvo, Todd Schmitt, George Holmes, Ben Clordy, Chris Champion, Brad O ' Neil. J.V. Boys ' Soccer 259 1985 Varsity Girls ' Soccer Team . .. Front Row: Vivian Profito, Angie Wheeler, Valerie Hibbard, Kim Ferlaz- zo, Ann Marenick, Carolyn Cuccherini, Stephanie Hylan, Sabrina Vosey, Don¬ na Decker, Shannon Kidwell. Second Row: Coach Ross, Teresa Day, Jill Van Hook, Erin Cavanaugh, Tara Shiffert, Amy Williams, Cathy Dankel, Jenny Dutrow, Molly McDow, Tara Reilly, Kara Sullivan, Mary Boyt, Anne Sullivan, Rebecca Wakefield, and Lynda Badger. WOODBRIDGE GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER Woodbridge 5 Hayfield 0 Woodbridge 0 Lake Braddock 1 Woodbridge 0 Jefferson 4 Woodbridge 3 T. C. Williams M Woodbridge 6 North Stafford 0 Woodbridge 4 Gar-Field 1 fc Woodbridge 3 Potomac 0 Woodbridge 16 Fauquier 0 Woodbridge 12 North Stafford 2 Woodbridge 7 Stonewall 1 Woodbridge 5 Osbourn Park 1 Woodbridge 12 Stafford 0 Woodbridge 7 Potomac 0 Woodbridge 6 Gar-Field 0 REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS1 COMMONWEALTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Woodbridge 6 Stonewall 2 Woodbridge 3 Gar-Field 0 DISTRICT CHAMPS! (No Regional Competition) REGIONAL CHAMPS! VIRGINIA STATE FINALS Woodbridge 2 Robert E. Lee 3 Won: 14 Lost: 3 Out of my way . . Senior forward Vivian Profita knocks down opponent in pursuit of the ball, while Anne Sullivan loughs on. Aggressiveness led to the ream ' s success last year. 260 Spring Sports Heartbreaking loss . . . Senior Vivian Profito and junior Cathy Donkel shore tears of disappointment after on upset¬ ting loss or store. This one ' s mine . . . Freshman fullback Erin Covonough beats on opponent to the boll as Toro Reilly looks on. Quickness and agility were essential in controlling a gome. All the Way fo State! The girls ' varsity soccer ream had one main goal last year, and that was to win the state ti- tie. Donna Decker commented, Last year we just wanted to make it to state, this year we wanted to win state.” Unfor¬ tunately, the girls were stop¬ ped one game short of their final goal, losing a difficult game to Robert E. Lee, 3 to 2. At the beginning of the season they seemed to be on the right track by desecrating Hayfield 5-0. Then in the Lake Draddock tournament the girls seemed to lose some momen¬ tum and lost to Lake Draddock (by a penalty kick), and to Jef¬ ferson 4-0. Instead of getting down about the two losses, the girls decided to fight back, destroying all district competi¬ tion. Throughout the regular season, they handed seven shut-outs to very prominent teams offer o 1-2 start. The girls were regular season chomps with on eleven game winning streak going into the district tournomenr. During the district tournament, the Vikes crushed Stonewall 6-2, and went on to beat Gar-Field 3-0 in the district championship. Due to no regional competition, the girls were automatically titled regional chomps, and on their way to Virginia Beach on May 3 at Princess Anne High School, the Vikings ployed Robert E. Lee in the store semi-final. Un¬ fortunately, they lost 3-2. Toro Shiffert commented, They were really tough, but we still should hove won.” Varsity Girls ' Soccer 261 WE WON WE WORKED Team work was the motto of the JV girls ' soccer team. They decided early in the season that they were going to work together ond moke the year o successful one. They were undefeated in the undisputed Commonwealth Champion¬ ship. This title came from the ef¬ fort that they put into their practices, drills, and scrim¬ mages. The team never al¬ lowed more than two points scored against them in any gome. The lody Vikes had seven gomes in which they held opponents scoreless. Scor¬ ing on average of three points o gome also led to their suc¬ cessful season. In the last gome of the season against Stonewall, the lady Vikes hod to win if they were to be ranked as the top ream in the district. In on earlier gome against Stonewall they hod to settle for o tied gome. The girls knew it would be dif¬ ficult to defeat a strong Stonewall team. Jennifer Dohm explained how the young lody Vikes pulled together to win by o score of six to one. When we oil got down to work, there were no freshmen, sopho¬ mores or juniors. We were oil one unified class. ' ' Nor only did they hove a suc¬ cessful season, but they mode many new friends. The top scorers were Heather McKissock with nine goals, Laura Srogeburg with seven goals ond Gino Heino with six goals. The strong defense mode up of Jennifer Dohm, Joynie Fronkel, ond Debbie Broun on¬ ly allowed six points the entire season. The most valuable player was Debbie Braun, and most improved player wos Kel¬ ly Everly. Outside of having o successful ream, the girls also planned a corwosh so they could go white water rafting during the post summer. Gino Heino summarized the season by saying, The hard work paid off, ond many new friends were mode. ' ' Taking a break. The J.V. girls soccer ream rests or half time before they meet with the coach to discuss the plon for second half. What a kickl Debbie Broun kicks rhe boll bock in offer being fouled against. This often gave on advan¬ tage to rhe gome. Spring Sports I ' ve got if Heorher McKissock tries to retrieve the ball from one of rhe rival¬ ing reams. She was one of rhe high scorers on rhe ream. That ' s my boll Jennifer McManus arremprs ro score o goal and or rhe same rime keep her opponent owoy from rhe boll 1985 GIRLS JV SOCCER Woodbridge 1 Mayfield Woodbridge 1 T. C Williams Woodbridge 5 Osbour n Pork Woodbridge 6 Brentsville Woodbridge f Potomac Woodbridge 7 Gar-Field Woodbridge 2 SronewalLJackson Woodbridge 2 Osbourn Pork Woodbridge 0 Brentsville Woodbridge 1 Potomac Woodbridge 5 Gor-Field . Woodbridge 6 Stonewall Jackson 0 Losses 3 Ties 9 Wins 1905 Girls ' J.V. Soccer. Dock Row: Dono Dor- bier. Cathy Cramer, Coach Chemelko, Angie Dittamo, Jenny Sullivan, Debbie Braun, Deb¬ bie Cramer, Second Row: Eimihia Doird, Joan¬ na Osorio, Jaymie Frankel, Laura Srageburg, Kelly Harris, Heather McKissock, Cindy 5holtz Front Row: Lisa Capice, Gina Heino, Jenny Dorra, Kelly Eckle, Jennifer Dohm, Down Dodger, Jennifer McManus, Sandy Sholrz, Emosha Szabo Not Present: Eileen McGlone J.V. Girls ' Soccer 263 Great Job, Dion! Steven Hunter and Dion Mino congratulate each other after a well played game. Everyone was recognized for the efforts they put forth. Good Jobl As Jarrett Powell exits the field after a tremendous ploy, Principal Tom Goul congratulates him on a job well done. Mr. Goul is very supportive of athletics. Hold ' em Defensel Cooch Al Ross yells pointers to the team, os the powerful defense tries to maintain their shutout streak. Let ' s Do It, Guysl The team groups in a huddle to raise up their spirits for the gome. This helps get them excited for the gome to come. 264 Sporrs All the Right Moves Excitement filled the air every Friday with anticipation for the game of the week. The Varsity football team definitely had all the right moves to make each game worth while. If one watched from the sidelines there was a surety of the togetherness the team possessed. Junior team member Vance Pelli called them a cohesive group” and Rob Reale expressed similar feelings about the team. He commented, This year we were together and played as a team. Everyone did his part. When we won, it was because everyone did well and there were no let downs.” This united feeling was felt not only by the ream members, but by the coaches as well. Coach Dill Holsclaw added, The kids are just doing their job — doing what they ' re supposed to do. We ' re playing as a unit. We haven ' t had any breakdowns because of it.” With a powerful defense, posting three straight shut-outs, and an equally good offense, the team finished the season with five wins, an improve¬ ment from the one win of the previous year. James Pelli, a junior on the team summed it up as, a year of improvement and hard work. Watch out — here they come! When the team works together nothing can stop them. There wos o strong unity between the members. Eveyone did his port. Didn ' t I just do this! Quarterback Rob¬ bie Raines honds off the boll to Kevin Wilson for another short yardage ploy. Kevin ployed o major role in the team ' s offense. Varsity Football First Row: Gory Mad¬ dox, Kevin Wilson, Craig Conger, Steven Hunter, Jeff Rondles, Joe Herlico, Joey Bowers, Kevin Cavenough, Robert Hodges, Bobby Wright. Second Row: Mott Tedesco, (manager), R J. Winkler, Kenny White, James York, Trocey Horvey, Brian Com- ey, Mike Piocesi, Vance Phillips, Nor¬ man Abshire, Vonce Pelli, Rob Reale, Tim McCutchen, Dion Mino, James Mur¬ phy (manager). Third Row: Cindy Woodburn (manager), Alon Bartlett, John Milhiser, James Pelli, Danny Raines, Keith Kollenborn, Calvin Couch, John Hopkins, Bruce Benson, Joson Smith, Richard Wellhouse, Todd Meredith, Mike Tingle, Todd St. Cloir, Ben Clordy. Back Row: Chris Lockett, Burt Korngoge, Jonathan Goul, Steve Heldreth, Chris Stead, Jude Roman, Greg Guthrie, John Schmied, Tom Evans, Pete Fleischmon, John Beadle, Mark Beam, Jarretf Powell, Tom Mor¬ rison. Not Pictured: Gregory Boyer, John Waugh, Chorles Kone, Tracey Horne (manager). k Vorsify Football 265 J.V. FOOTBALL WSHS 0 Garfield 6 WSHS 26 Stafford 0 WSHS 13 Fauquier 6 WSHS 0 Osbourn Park 0 WSHS 10 Potomac 13 WSHS 14 James Wood 2 WSHS 10 North Stafford 0 WSHS 16 Stonewall 16 Wins: 4 Losses: 2 Ties: 2 J.V. Footboll Team Front Row: P Ginkley, R Horsley, R. McNeece, J. Oddo, 5. Krushinski, 5. Hazzord, Nesbit, R. Dingis, J. Newcomb, G. Newcomb, R. Brochmon. Second Row: V. Resch, J, Milhiser, B. Church, K. Roberts, K. Krushinski, R. Reven, D. Beat emlll The J.V. footboll ream runs Long, J. Yorke, R Robertson, R. Foircloth, T. Polio. Third Row: A. Powell, P. Russell, B. Hooks, B. Sexton, D. Randell, B Hawkins, through the breakthrough or half rime p Howard, R. Long, 5. Woldr, C. Gondy, C. Winans. The team ' s enthusiasm resulted in o suc¬ cessful season. M -Vx yi L ■Kp • aHh This is whot to do . . Coach Mobley gives the ream rips on strategy. This was the coach ' s first year and proved to be very successful. Try and catch mel John Milhiser shows one of his many talents os quarterback. John demonstrates both skill and porenriol for years to come. Sporrs Gaining Experience The freshman and junior var¬ sity teams had a successful season. The freshmen dominated their opponents and earned first place in the district. The junior varsity team, composed mainly of sophomores also had a vic¬ torious season. The freshman team was directed by Coach Alan Ross, and had an undefeated season. Playing football, gave the freshmen a chance to make new friends and learn about the school. Coach Mobley was in charge of the junior varsity team. This was his first year at Wood- bridge and through his ex¬ perience, the Junior varsity team was able to have a winn¬ ing season. A few of the sophomores on the J.V. team were able to gain varsity ex¬ perience. Being able to play on both J.V. and varsity gave me the knowledge I ' ll need for next year, commented sophomore John Milhiser. Both teams worked hard dur- ing the season. They demonstrated the skill and potential that will eventually make them a varsity team. Let ' s go! Freshman Kris Dahl is ready for ocrion. Thanks ro dedicated players like Kris, the freshman foofball team had a winning season. All the way for a TDI! Freshman Chris Pulley runs for a touchdown. Chris was a valuable player on the ream and contributed to its success. I I ! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WSHS 10 Gar-Field 12 WSHS 20 Stafford 8 WSHS 27 Parkview 7 WSHS 7 Osbourn Park 6 WSHS 22 Potomac 0 WSHS 26 James Wood 0 WSHS 20 North Stafford 13 WSHS 28 Stonewall 0 Wins: 8 Losses: 0 Freshman Football Team Front Row: J. Tillman, R. Porto, L. Taylor, D. Forgas, J. Schweickarf, C. Pulley, B. Ramerez, T. Dingis, P. Bailey. Second Row: R. Conger, 6. Benson, J. McCann, M. Moore, P. Goodchild, M. Murray, D. Willie, T. Riczak, M. Smith, D. Milhiser, C. Pofter. Third Row: Coach Ross, Coach Harris, M. Hoover, R. Chapman, P. Harris, K. Dahl, J. Crowe, D. Backett, P. Bailey, C. Cox, W. Mabis, C. Baxley, R. Centers, M. Godfrey. J.V. and Freshman Football 267 Give me o W . . . Tricio Downes urges the crowd ro participate. This is the primary responsibility of the cheerleader. YEEAAAAHHHIII Jennifer Clordy turns rapidly on her toes ro finish the cheer. Good cheer execution is mandatory ro be on the squad. ' The cheerleaders prepare ■ b big gome by holding .the first pep rally of the year in the football stadium. We re rising to new heights . . The Cheerleaders spent countless hours creating new stunts and perfecting old ones for the games. In a stunt, each girl depends on another, and there is a bit of risk involved. Ooooh Dobyl Toni DeWirt displays her mastery of the jump called a Russian. The Russian is considered one of the most difficult jumps to perform. One lost time . .. Seniors Sally Patter¬ son, Jennfer Clordy, Dana Strickland and Kim Podolak huddle together before the lost game of the football season. This was a night of joy and remorse as they cheered the team through the final gome. 268 Sports Unrelenting Spirit Cheerleoding not only re¬ quires on obility to involve the crowd in o gome and direct their energy towards : supporting the mighty Viking j reams, but it also demands I an unrelenting spirit. The ! Cheerleoders hod o year , round schedule, and they i participated in wrestling matches, football gomes, basketball competitions, and soccer events. Senior squad member Kim Podolok re¬ marked, Football is my favorite season because the crowd is enthusiastic and the gome is o big event for everyone. The girls supported the Woodbridge athletes both on the field and off. Pointing signs, baking goodies and giving flowers to the teams were just o few of their other activities. The sixteen girls who were selected to the vorsity squod began their year with the boys ' ond girls ' soccer seasons. Next, Holi Drondsrein, the Viking mascot, joined the squad in June when practice for comp began. The squod attended the International Cheerleoding Foundation cheerleoding comp held of the University of Virginia August 4rh-8th. The girls worked two or three mornings o week to perfect jumps, cheers ond stunts. After months of practice and four very humid, long days at comp, their hard work was reworded. The girls come home with the Best Motivating Chant award, The Super Spirit Firecracker, ond se¬ cond place in the Grand Cham¬ pion Competition. They become eligible to compete in the I.C.F. Notional competition. Some individuals of the squod were recognized on various nights for being outstandingly spirited throughout the doy. These girls were Penny Ander¬ son, Robin Anholt, ond Becky Stevens. The 1985-06 Varsity Cheerleaders. Back Row: Tricia Downes, Jennifer Dohm, Solly Patterson, Robin Anholt, Melanie Miller. Middle Row: Becky Stevens, Toni DeWitf, Jennifer Clordy, Dona Strickland, Penny Anderson. Front Row: Julie Condie, Leigh Roines, Sounji Fyffe, Kimber Wagner. Varsity Cheerleoding 269 Who yo gonna yell for? Sophomore Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Kim Gaul and Sheilo Sounders practice a spirit chant minutes before o pep roily. This will be good enough. .. Freshman class cheerleaders Heather McLaughlin and Allison Gackowsky put some finishing touches on their homecoming truck. Isn ' t she lovely? Freshmen Cheerleaders Debbie Tholl and Heather McLoughin escort their Ms. Gar¬ field through the isle of the Garfield pep rally. Heyl Where did he go? Freshman Cheerleader Heather Glass from Fred Lynn Middle School looks for o friend during the donee. I wish I didn ' t hove to decorotel Freshman cheerleader Peter Morgan helps to decorate their truck. Peter cheered at Fred Lynn Middle School. 270 Sports Hard Work Pays Off Go Vikes!” was rhe en¬ thusiastic cry of rhe freshmen and junior varsity cheerleaders, j Cheerleaders were a major Josser ro rhe arhleric reams and irheir means of support. Whether it was a football game or a soccer game, cheerleaders were rhe fans who always attended and sup¬ ported the athletic teams. Cheerleading is nor as easy as same people may think. It is a sport in which balance, coor¬ dination, dedication, and crowd appeal are among their talents. Dedication was the most impor¬ tant aspect as it required lengthy practices almost every day, which was known to be very time-consuming. Some of their other activities were decorating lockers, baking goodies for athletic teams, making posters, and, of course, cheering. These chosen girls also attend¬ ed cheerleading camp which in¬ cluded a week of learning skills. The squad came home with numerous ribbons of excel¬ lence. Junior varsity cheerleader Lori Natale commented, Being on this squad for my second year now, I have learned a great deal and have felt a sense of pride in all that I say and do con¬ cerning cheerleading. ' ' Vikings are number one!” Junior Var¬ sity Cheerleaders Christines Randles and captain Sheila Saunders stay after school ro make signs for the lobby. Fight, Vikings, Fight! Sophomore Junior Varsity Cheerleader Wendy Williams cheers at a boys game. Wendy has been a cheerleader both years and contributes a great deal. We ore the Vikings! Freshman cheerleaders cheer their woy through the Homecoming parades. Each of rhe three squads decorate her own truck ro participate. Varsity Cheerleaders 271 Fore! Golf is q gentlemen ' s game. While playing in a leisurely fashion, one strolls up ond down green fairways and putts on carpet-like greens. It ' s a time for joking ond having fun. For this year ' s team though, golf was more than just a hob¬ by. It was on exciting sport. Senior Barry Stafford said, Golf is o complex sport. It takes rolent, skill, and o bit of luck.” Many hours of practice ore re¬ quired in order to develop the skills necessary to build o strong, steady gome. Not only did the team prac¬ tice together, but they also hod the responsibility to practice on their own. Many of the players could be seen at local golf courses like Burke Lake ond Pohick Boy Pork on the weekends and after school. Is this the right club? . . . Senior Darrin Cossedy mokes o swing during o march. Club selection con be very im¬ portant to be successful. There she goes . . . Junior Joy Donlin hits o long putt ro rhe hole. A good putt often mokes golf more enjoyable 272 Foil Sports This is a gimme . . Brett Griffin ond Jay Donlin look over their putts. One must get the proper line in order to moke a good putt. 1985 Golf Team . . . Front Row: Joy Donlin. Dock Row: Jame Moore, Brett Griffin, John Given, Barry Stafford, Mark Strowdermon. Not Pictured: Coach Staf¬ ford, Phillip Brown, Darrin Cassidy. Golf Woodbridge 337 Osbourn Pork 329 Woodbridge 174 Potomac 167 Parkview 168 Woodbridge 156 Poromoc 142 Garfield 171 Woodbridge 335 Stonewall Jackson 350 Woodbridge 336 Mercersburg 336 James Wood 349 Garfield 395 Woodbridge 226 Potomoc 217 Fauquier 230 Woodbridge 168 Parkview 161 Woodbridge 167 Fauquier 163 Garfield 220 Woodbridge 173Quantico 194 Woodbridge 353 Potomac 325 James Wood 341 Woodbridge 174 W. Springfield 168 Jomes Wood 170 WINS: 8 LOSSES: 11 TIES: 1 Picture of perfection . . . Senior James Moore fees off. Good tee shots are essential to play the game of golf. Watch out for the break . . . Junior Brett Griffin watches anxiously as his puff nears the hole. Great patience is also needed to play effectively. Golf 273 Leader of the Pack . .. Gregg Cropp rakes rhe lead as he rounds the corner. Gregg ran rhe 550 hurdles and rhe mile relay successfully. 1-2-3-Jump ... Jumping was an impor- ranr evenr in indoor rrack. If done well, ir would pur rhe ream one srep ahead of rhe orhers. 274 Sports Can ' t Slow Down 7 pMQjS jj ♦ Runners on rheir mark, get ser, go!” — and rhe runners of indoor track take off, exerting oil rheir power into crossing rhe finish line in record rime. In order to accompllish rhe speed, hard practice and work were required of each member. Morning practices were held along with after school prac¬ tices going late into rhe eve¬ ning. Individual, out-of-school practice was also expected. Runner Danny Ireland com¬ mented, Indoor track is a lot like outdoor track. The events ore the some, but the frock is smaller.” Some of the events Uh-oh, they ' re on my tail! Cheryl Moron won ' t let her opponents get by. It is important to always put your best effort into each performance. included 100 merer run, 3200 meter run, mile relay, pole vaulting, long jump and shot put. To display rheir skills, rhe team participated or invita¬ tional track meets held at various colleges. They also hod the opportunity to compere in district, reginal and state meets. Team member Andrew Hud¬ son stored, Indoor track is strenuous, but I enjoy it. It allows me to keep running dur¬ ing the winter and keep me in shape for preparation for out¬ door track.” Just o step ahead. Junior Danny Ireland shows his endurance os he stays lead in rhe race. Danny was one of rhe top runners in track. Invitational ! fnd Mory Invitational ason Invitational Eastman Koctak Invitational Invitational Virginia Tech Invitorional District Championship Regional Championship State Championship Indoor Track 275 If was a familiar pressure sifuafion ro Stephanie Hylan and Kafhy Arakaki — a predicament into which they had been placed as freshmen. It was a match pitting the lady Vikings against Gar-Field which was to decide the district cham¬ pion. As it was two years ago, Woodbridge and Gar-Field were dead even after the singles and doubles matches had been completed. It was up to the two girls to win their doubles match and earn Woodbridge both a district title crown and a berth in the regional. As freshmen they suc¬ ceeded; as juniors, they came up a little short. Stephanie Hylan stated, with a note of slight disappoinment, Maybe we were looking a little too far ahead and didn ' t concentrate on beating Gar-Field. ' ' But she and the rest of the team had lit¬ tle to be disappointed about after posting an impressive record of 8-2-0 for the season. Under the leadership of cap¬ tains Liz Kyle and Maria Talastas, the girls ' tennis team Three miles? Seriously? .. . Joner Walsh and Kathy Arakaki question Coach For- resrt ' s sincerity when he tells them to do some running to get in shape. Where ' s that gonna land? ... Junior Jane Walsh watches intently os the boll she returned lands in her opponent ' s end of the court. Groce Under Pressure wasted no rime in proving that they were to be a major con¬ tender for the district champion¬ ship. After losing only to Potomac during the regular season, the Vikings were tied with Gar-Field for the top seed in the district tournament, but lost home court advantage on a coin toss. It was on Gar-Field ' s home court where the girls met their untimely defeat. However, coach Lewis Forrest optimistically pointed out, We had a fairly young team this year, so we should have quite a strong returning group next fall. ' ' Lisa Arakaki added with strong determination, Since we came so close to winning districts this year, we will be more determined to prove that we can do it next year.” By maintaining concentration and grace under pressure, the girls ' tennis team should once again have a successful season and prove ro both themselves and Woodbridge that they can achieve their goal of winning the district championship. Look out, here it comes . .. Kathy Arakaki follows through on a powerful return of her opponent ' s serve. Power¬ ful and well-placed shots quickly wear opponents out. he wos swingin ' .. . With deep concentration junior Stephanie Hylan orarti s her swing at the ball during a practice warm-up. ’6 Sports Girls ' Tennis Team: Front Row: Regine Lanfrewifz, Mario Talastas, Jackie Brad¬ ford, Camie McNeil, Lisa Arakaki, Kim Bradley, Kathy Arakaki, Stephanie Hylan, Coach Lewis Forrestt. Second Row: Liz Kyle, Beth Dodson, Allison Bailey, Jane Walsh, Jolene Carter, Julie Mullen, Tiffany Dunbar, Kerri Mullen, Sydnie Paxton. We ' ve got it made .. . Doubles part¬ ners Stephanie Hylan and Kathy Arakaki display feelings of confidence in their abilities to overcome an opponent. I wgUgady for oction ... Stephonie Hylan J Ujre oits the beginning of a practice Wfi otcb , One must prepare both mental¬ ly and physically for a pressure sport like-tennis. ■ BUB IK • 1985 GIRLS ' TENNIS : WSHS 8 N. Stafford 1 WSHS 9 Fauquier 0 WSHS 4 Potomac 5 WSHS 5 Stafford 4 WSHS . 7 Stonewall 2 WSHS 9 Osbourn Park 0 WSHS 6 Gar-Field District Tournament 3 WSHS 5 James Wood 4 WSHS 4 Gar-Field Record: 8 wins 2 losses 5 I hope I ploy better tomorrow ... Kothy Arakaki expresses her nervous feelings about an upcoming match to friend and teammate, Jane Walsh. Girls ' Tennis 277 On The Right Track The girls ' cross country team did well this season. They ploced first ot the regionals and third at the state meet. The varsity team this year consisted of two freshmen, Coro Malloy and Alison Har¬ ris, which is unusual for the cross country team. Liso Molloy feels o great deal of their success comes from cooch Ron Helmer. Since Cooch Helmer hos come to Woodbridge, the track and Cross Country pro¬ grams, especially, hove soared. He has many, many accomplishments to odd to his records, ond every year he seems to do something even better than before. The team also owes o great deol of their success to the hard work ond effort they put into their running. They practiced every doy before ond offer school. Bringing out the best. Angle Sunderland giving her all at the state meet. She came In seventeenth place, and the first one on the team to win. One more step. Freshman Alison Harris Is one of the two girls who ran on the varsity cross country team. She Is expected to be even better next year. 278 Sports ■ Pj ■I % M 0fM n Pushing if to the limit. Terri Weir, o freshmon, is running a varsity race. He was one of the few freshmen who made the varsity cross country team. Giving his alll Senior Jimmy Paige runn¬ ing in the state meet at Piedmont Col¬ lege In Charlottesville, Virginia. Third Time Around When the boys ' cross country team was asked why they were so successful, Steve Kurtz replied, There are two reasons for our success. One is that we know what it takes to be good; the second is that we do it. Doug Stanton added ” ... another reason is dedication, in rain, sleet, snow, 100 degrees or O degrees we ore out there practicing. These statements con be backed up by the post season ' s success. They won and defended the state championship. This championship was importont because it was the third year they won. They were the first team in the history of Virginia to do this. When asked why it was so impor¬ tant Danny Ireland said, It showed we reached a level of ex¬ cellence never before attained by any AAA team in any sport in the history of the store of Virginia. They not only porticipoted in meets in Virginia but at meets in North Corolino also. How did the team become so successful? Through hard work ond dedication. The top runners ran every day before school ond practiced ogoin after school. They often hod to run on their own without a cooch Ron Helmer there to oversee them. Andrea Hudson finished his season by taking second ot the state meet, Danny Ireland placed sixth. These two qualified for the Kinney Notional meet in Son Diego, Californio. The team finished off a sensa¬ tional season through the hard work ond dedication they put into it. Stiff Competition. Danny Ireland and Sreve Kurtz stay close together in the beginning of the state meet. Danny Ireland takes the lead and places seventh. The winning group) Woodbridge cross country team running a three mile warm up, before their regional meet at Piedmont College. 279 Setting Up For Success The girls ' varsiry volleyball ream established themselves as a top contender in the fight for the Com¬ monwealth District title. With the team ' s powerful serv¬ ing teom led by junior Karen Douin and senior Liso Doszner, plus the team ' s abilities in setting and spik¬ ing helped the Vikings reach the district tournament where they met with the top-seeded Potomac Panthers. The Vikings come onto the court determined to win, and win they did. Beautiful sets and posses were the key, ond using this some skill and teamwork against Gar-Field, the girls come out on top winning the district tournament. Although they lost in the first round of regionals, the ream end¬ ed with the most successful season they hove hod in five years. Coach Lindo Bell wos chosen Coach of the Year ond Senior Lynn Smith wos picked for the All-Area ond All-District teams. Seniors Liso Baszner ond Robin Walker were also chosen for the second teams in All-Area ond All-District with Teresa Gray receiving on honorable mention. Commented Lynn Smith, I feel honored to hove been chosen for the teams. It was a great season, ond I ' m pleas¬ ed that oil of the hard work paid off. ' ' Added manager, Senior Cheri McMillen, The team members were very dedicated to their gome ond worked together to moke this our best season ever.” Celebration tonight! ... Audrey Pieritz, Pom Jenney, Theresa Gray ond Robin Walker run to congratulate their team¬ mates after winning a close game. Serve it up right . . . Lisa Bulge prepares for one of her awe-inspiring serves. Lisa ' s serving technique led the team to many victories. Bound ond determined ... Suzie Weaver concentrates hard on the play she must make. Much effort ond prac¬ tice are needed in order to execute a bump successfully. 230 Sports VARSITY GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL ' ? Opponent Osbourn Pork Won 16-14, 15-6 Fauquier m Lost 15-5,6-15,5-15 Franklin Won 15-5, 15-0 Potomac Lost 5-15, 6-15 Albemarle Lost 13-15, 15-5, 8-15 Potomac Lost 15-8, 3-15,6-15 Gar-Field Lost 8-15, 15-12, 8-15 Stonewall Won 15-10, 13-15, 16-14 Osbourn Park Won 15-2, 15-10 Fauquier Won 15-0, 15-3 Potomoc Lost 10-15, 12-15 Gar-Field Lost i 14-16, 13-15 Stonewall Lost 11-15, 10-15 Osbourn Park Won 15-10, 15-12 Fauquier Won 15-11, 15-11 Stonewall Won 15-4, 12-15, 15-4 Potomac Won 15-5, 15-7 Gar-Field Won 15-7, 15-4 Potomac Lost 15-9, 15-11 Albemarle Lost 15-10, 15-4 Won 10 Lost 10 Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Liso Bulge, Thereso Gray. 2nd Row: Chris Laughlln, Koren Douln, Tol Thurlow, Pom Jenney, Cherl McMIllen (manager). 3rd Row: Lori Yacenda, Debbie Cramer, Lisa Baszner, Lynn Smith, Debbie Prlckett, Erlco Hamilton, Coach Linda Bell. Bock Row: Audrey Plerlfz, Suzle Weaver, Kelly Harris, Robin Walker, Michelle Downen. Girls ' Varsity Volleyball 281 Doing Their Best To some people, volleyball may not be the most popular sport in the world, but to the girls who hove put in the long hours of practice and the hard work, it ' s a different story. Freshmon Lori Wilkins commented, It seems like more and more people are becoming interested in volleyball, and I ' m glad. The girls ' freshman volleyball ream consisted of thirteen girls. For such o young ream, the girls did very well,” replied freshmon coach Ms. Allison Prevost. The season ended with seven wins ond one loss. Freshmon, Angie Baine com¬ mented, We tried our best and put our minds on the gome, ond that ' s whor led us to oil of our victories. Set the boll. Freshman Jenny Babcock watches her teammate, Lori Wilkins set the ball. A good set is always an essen¬ tial parr of playing volleyball. 1985 Freshman Volleyball WSHS Osbourn Park WSHS Potomac WSHS Gar-Field WSHS 5ronewall If v: ' v ,. | I 1 � V . c WSHS Osbourn Pork N f WSHS Potomac WSHS Gar-Field % WSHS Stonewall WINS: 7 LOSSES: 1 Hr wm 1 |L mm Jsm . mit ] Freshman Volleyball Front Row: Ginny McKenna, Caryn Powell, Ginger Watson, Burn Rogers. Second Row: Angie Baine, Bobbie Wade, Diane Majewski, Jenny Babcock, Lori Wilkins. Third Row: Coach Prevost, Janene White, Jane Sherwook, Dana Watkins, Leah Deedter, Stacey Evans. That ' s the way to serve. Freshman Dana Watkins watches her serve on the way over the net. Serving the ball where you want it to go is another of the skills needed to play volleyball. 282 Fall Sports Introducing number . . . Introductions ot the beginning of eoch gome help to boost the moral ond confidence of the team os well os getting them noticed. Get over the net. Controlling the net is o vitol port of volleyball. In order to do this players must hove height ond o superior jumping ability. Volleyball Nets Success This post year was one of the most successful for the girls J.V. volleyball team. With six wins ond four losses, the girls brought the season to o vic¬ torious end. Sophomore, Lori Hoffman commented, We ' ve been ploying together now for a pretty long time, ond we ' re all close friends, so I think that helped us tremendously.” The girls started out the new year with o new cooch, Ms. Down Jones. Ms. Jones was new to the sport of volleyball, but the girls felt she contributed more than her port. At the beginning, it was rough, but we all learned o lot this year ond stood by each other no mat¬ ter what happened, replied sophomore Cindy Shultz. JV ond Freshman Volleyball 283 1986 Boys ' Vorsify Basketball First Row: Jeff Randles, Tracey Harvey, Robbie Raines, Danny Raine s, John Hopkins, and Andre Foster. Second Row: Eric Ballentine, Kevin Berry, Greg Wassenburg, Chris Luckett, Fred Cooper, Kent Witherspoon, and Bruce Benson. Not Pictured: Coach Don Brown and Mickey Mulgrew. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL WSHS 72 North Staffojgl 60 Stonewall 61 Osbourn Pork 68 Morsholl Ig Gar-Field M 69 Spingarn 74 Stafford v 81 James Wood 57 PotorhaHr f GanFjeid 56 Fouguier, 52 North Stafford 77 Sronewoll 66 Osbourn Park 60 Stafford 83 Jomes Wood 73 Gar-Field 53 Pofomac 54 North Stafford 74 Osbourn Pork 42 ; Fauquier fg WSHS WSHS WSHS Sinking another foul shot ... Senior Kevin Berry scores two more points for his team. Foul shots often helped the ream in close situations. 284 Sports JM Ji. This one is mine! Senior Robbie Raines steals the boll from his opponent. Steal¬ ing the boll from the other team and making a quick transition, often gained extra points for the team. I ' m going to get this one! Junior Donny Raines attempts to intercept o loose boll. These turnovers were very re¬ wording when they resulted in boskets ond more points for the team. OK guys .. . keep it consistent now!! Coach Drown tells his players to keep it cool ond keep the lead they hove. A quick pep-talk dur¬ ing time-outs often helped the players main¬ tain their confidence in their lead. Shoot that hoop As in years past, the boys ' varsity basketball team has led the county in statistical ratings. Although many players were leaving. At the end of the season, the team had several players who returned for play next year. The varsity team had a strong line-up with, Kevin Berry, Greg Wassenburg, John Hopkins, Danny Raines,and Fred Cooper. Along with this starting line-up the team had very strong substitutes, in¬ cluding Eric Ballenrine, Robbie Raines, Chris Lucketr and Jeff Randles. Next year ' s line-up looks promising with returners Danny Raines at point guard, Bruce Benson at forward, Kent Witherspoon at forward and Fred Cooper at forward. Throughout the season the team progressed and im¬ proved after each game. Defeating their opponents, resulted from many hours of hard practice by each member of the team. Coach Don Brown along with his assistant, Mr. Mickey Mulgrew, also added a great deal of motivation and knowledge of the game to help the team to a winning season. This was a successful season for us; even f hough we had a lot of diversions, we still managed to finish on top,” commented junior Fred Cooper. Boys ' Varsity Basketball 285 Freshman basketball. What ' s that? The freshmen boys ' basketball team was just one of the many great teams that existed at the high school. The freshman team was led by the tremendous work of Coach Doug Dean. Coach Dean felt, Working with the boys was a challenging and ex¬ citing job, and I thoroughly en JV Basketball, just one more step up the big ladder to Varsi¬ ty. One thought on the minds of the JV players was playing well enough this year so they could play on Varsity next year. The JV team was led by the great leadership of Coach Rus¬ ty Fortenberry, John Milhiser stated, Coach Fortenberry FRESHMEN BASKETBALL WSHS 43 Osbourn Park 26 W5H5 21 Gar-Field 33 WSHS 44 North Stafford 49 WSHS 50 Stonewall 39 WSHS 35 Stafford 42 WSHS 39 North Stafford 22 W5H5 35 Potomac 38 WSHS 31 Stonewall 30 WSHS 28 Gar-Field 45 WSHS 46 Osbourn Park 35 WSHS 36 Potomac 24 WSHS 20 Marshall 49 win: 6 loss: 6 286 Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Joe Weakland, George Benson, Harold Honeycutt, Joy Schweikort, Aaron McDade, Seon Reid. Back Row: Coach Dean, Morty Oliver, Robbie Falken- bock, Jason Poncoosf, Billy Gore, Pete Goodchild, Paul Harris, William Thompson. The Right Stuff joyed myself. Being freshmen, it was hard to accept and play with new people. The boys really didn ' t know what to ' expect from the coach, the practices and the major objective: the game. But the boys worked hard and worked together, so in the end they had a fulfilling season. made us work hard, but in the end the hard work turned into a w inning season. The JV starters were Craig Conger, Jay Brown, Ben Luckett, Herschel McLemore, and Alfred Jones. These five starters and the rest of the team gave their best effort to make this a great season. Is it going in? The JV ream waits to start the game again. Points scored, because of fouls could make a dif¬ ference in a close game. 286 Winter Sports All the way, down the courtl The J.V. team recovers the boll and starts to return to their end of the court in at¬ tempt to odd 2 more points to the score. Through the hoopl Brian Hommond pre pares to shoot for exfra points in o foul shot. Sometimes those extra points mode the difference in fhe outcome of the gome. JV BASKETBALL KS 5 dp? WSHS 53 Anacosfia 65 WSHS 44 Fauquier 46 WSHS 55 North Stafford 47 WSHS 54 Stonewall . 34 WSHS 69 Osbourn Pork 52 WSHS 57 Stafford 34 WSHS 65 James Wood 50 WSHS 73 Potomac 60 WSHS 64 Gar-Field 65 WSHS 56 Fauquier 46 WSHS 69 North Stafford 71 W5HS 49 Stonewall 51 WSHS 73 Osbourn Pork 66 WSHS 79 Stafford 41 WSHS 64 James Wood 55 WSHS 75 Potomac 56 WSHS 72 Gar-Field 58 Win: 12 loss: 5 JV Basketball Front Row: Craig Conger, John Milhiser, Todd Polio, Paul Weaver, Brian Popp, Hershel McLemore. Back Row: Joy Brown, Brain Hommond, Tom Mullen, Tom Koskot, Tim Gray, Brod Soul, Alfred Jones. Not Pictured: Ben Luckett. JV Basketball 287 A Basket For Success Afrer ending last year ' s season with a loss ro Gar-Field by one point during the regional tournomenr, the girls hod one thing in mind: REVENGE. They knew they would be in for a hard season this year. Four of the five starters lost year graduated. Team work was going to be the name of the gome this year ond storting over from the beginning ond learning to ploy with different people was o key to their future success. All the hard, long practices paid off though. Defense was the major emphasis of the team. The girls broke every huddle break yell¬ ing defense ond that ' s how they would win their gomes. The girls continued with the winning reputation that they always hod. They set many goals for themselves and worked to achieve those goals. The first goal of the season was to win the Christmas tour¬ nament. Unfortunately, they lost in the finals to South Lakes but that didn ' t stop them; they just worked harder and harder to achieve their other four goals which were to win districts, district tourngmenf, regional tournament and to go oil the way to state. To achieve the next four gools wos going to take a lor of dedication on behalf of the teammates and the coach — Which wos exactly whot they did. Coach Dovis is the best coach I know. He ' s more than just a coach he ' s also a friend,” commented members of the team. The second and third gools were ocheived by first winning the districts ond then going on ro win the district tournament. The girls got by for the first gome of the regionol tournomenr and then had ro go on ond ploy Albermarle which ended the season with on upset. Watch-out . . . Senior Liso Carter tries to defend her opponent ond capture the boll. The team used mony defensive tactics to utilize the boll handling ond obtain it from the adversary. Let it go out . . . Shouted teammates Jennifer Laabs ond Donna Decker. It wos always on easy two points for the girls when they got the ball under rheir own bosket. Look-out . .. The art of dribbling is done by senior Lynn Smith while sophomore Rebecca Wakefield waits for the ex¬ ecution of the play. There ore mony different and innovating ways ro drib¬ ble rhe ball. Gii k Brt Srr Sir no V, 268 Sports GIRLS RSITY O ' Connell l tl , Seton Fauquier North SraftJra 5tonewoll R Osbourn Pork T. C. Williams I Mt. Vernon Jj South Lakes fra •Stafford H. D. Woodson [Potomac jgj Gar-Field jjj ‘FsS ayier flg North Staff Sw Sronewc wK Osbourne Park H. D, Woodson Potomac Gor-Field Woodbridge 56 Woodbridge 48 Woodbridge 58 Woodbridge 58 Woodbridge 50 Woodbridge 54 Woodbridge 51 Woodbridge 67 Woodbridge 40 Woodbridge 50 Woodbridge 44 Woodbridge 63 Woodbridge 3 Woodbridge WoodbridgaHH wm I golJl«f«« «Seftfors : LisQ Carter and Mary Morrisort go after the ball and head up court for a fast break and an easy basket. Defense and the fast break were the key ingredients of the gome. F f p .. raw rr . W W’ 1 .■ ■ W � I 1 $ 1EE ira. 1 Girls ' Varsity Dosketboll Team. Dock Row: Lori Huffman, Jennifer Loabs, Brenda Cleaver, Liso Carter, Lynn Smith, Tina Boyd. Front Row: Rose Bell, Stephanie Hylon, Mary Morrison, Don- no Decker, Kelly Horris, Rebecca Wakefield. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 289 Upsy daisy . .. Sophomore guard Rebecca Warefield goes high for a re¬ bound with on opponent. Since guards were undersized she hod to rely on quickness ond jumping skills to grab rebounds. No, you don ' t . .. Senior forward Jenny Laabs oftempfs to block on opponents shot os junior center Brenda Cleover looks on. Shot blocking was one of the talents of centers ond forwards. Woodbridge 57 Seton 50 Woodbridge 62 Fauquier 38 Woodbridge 61 North Stafford 40 Woodbridge 48 Stonewall Jackson 40 Woodbridge 51 Osbourn Pork 39 Woodbridge 41 Stafford 17 Woodbridge 40 Potomac 33 Woodbridge 40 Gar-Field 27 Woodbridge 50 Fauquier 42 Woodbridge 50 North Stofford 39 Woodbridge 45 Stonewall Jackson 38 Woodbridge 46 Osbourn Park 36 Woodbridge 50 Stafford 20 Woodbridge 41 Potomac 34 Woodbridge 45 Gar-field 36 15 wins u Losses One more time .. . Cooch Ron Davis Junior Voristy. Row 1: Kerri Mullen, Jenny Lewis, Stacey Harvey, Erin Cavanaugh, Sandy Schultz, goes over the gome plan during o rime Row 2: Tami Liberotto, Beth Frazier, Kim Couch, Amy Bodmer, Cindy Schultz, Laura Stogeburg. our. Time outs were utilized to give the team rest and guidance. 290 Sports Hardwood Ballerinas As the varsity girls ' team re¬ mained successful, the junior varsity and freshman teams were also winning. Most of the junior varsity were members of the freshman team that fin¬ ished 13-1 during 1984-1985. The freshmen blended together well and produced a fine campaign. Coach Jim Edwards in his first season as J.V. girls ' coach gave guidance and leadership to a young team and led them to first place. Sophomore guard Erin Cavanaugh commented, Coach Edwards was of vital importance to our team. He picked us up and gave us con¬ fidence. He also tried to give us equal time to play. Cavanaugh, Stacey Harvey, and Jenny Lewis helped the team in their scoring, rebound¬ ing and assist departments. The freshmen girls ' team relied Freshman Girls ' Basketball Row 1: Tiffany Smith, Stacey Evans, Veronica Riley, Angie Baine, Karen Davis, Jennifer Cook, Kristen Davis, Alison Cackowski. Row 2: Coach Lewis Forrest, Stephanie Hudkins, Mary K. Gray, Staci Sanders, Lori Wilkins, Kristen Dessert, Jennifer Cook, Eve Woldf, Drone Majewski. Girls’ Freshman Basketball Woodbridge 39 Osbourn Pork 13 Woodbridge 24 Anocostio 14 Woodbridge 49 Gar-Field 23 Woodbridge 29 Stafford 14 Woodbridge 30 Stonewall Jockson 26 Woodbridge 34 North Stafford 18 Woodbridge 60 Potomac 9 Woodbridge 49 Stonewall Jockson 26 Woodbridge 45 Garfield 17 Woodbridge 36 Osbourn Pork 14 (10-0-0) on speed as well as muscle to post a winning record. They won the district with a record of 10-0. With all new faces they blended together from three middle schools to form one dynamic team. Coach Lou For¬ rest did an admirable job of blending the diverse team together. Sophomore Kristen Davis said, We first got together and didn ' t really know each other because we all came from different middle schools. Coach Forrest forced us to play together as one and it worked. ' ' The freshmen played both with both spirit and en¬ thusiasm knowing that it was a vital stepping stone to playing varsity in future years. If their record is any indication of their talent and drive, these teams will compose an excellent var¬ sity team in years to come. Outta my way ... Senior forward Lynn Smith muscles post o defender after hauling down a rebound. Strength and power is greatly needed for rebounders. Basketball 291 The Right Stuff.. . Senior wrestler Drion Shaffer has shown time and rime ogoin that he has whot it takes to be o win¬ ner. He successfully combines strength, ability, endurance and o desire to be number one. Pin him, yeo, you con do it ... The wrestlers support their team member on the mot. They con help him mental¬ ly, but they cannot help him physically. UP, UP, UP on the whistle . . . The wrestlers assume the referee ' s position. Ron Howie is eager to begin the sec¬ ond period of his match. SLAM! Jeff Johnson, o senior wrestler, dominates his opponent Toking control of your opponent is necessary in order to win. The 1985-86 Varsity Wrestling Team. Back Row: Pot Mohr, Ben Ramirez, Jon Goul, Reggie Mincey, Robbie Reole, Greg Hughes, Mike McClosky. Middle Row: A. J. Johnson, Greg Mincey, Brian Shaffer, Joson Stevens, Ron Howey, Dion Mino. Front Row: Roleigh Horsley, Troe Wilhelm, John Merli. Not Pictured: Joe Bowers and Jeff Johnson. 292 Winter Sports A Season Of Success Wrestling rakes more than sheer strength in order to be successful. It even requires more than on ability to per¬ form the moves that earn points. What does it take to be a winner when it comes to wrestling? Pure ond simple, it requires desire. As senior wres¬ tler Brian Shaffer commented, It comes down to who wonts a victory more when there ore only two of you on a mot. Nobody else con help you our. A wrestler is only os good os he wonts to be.” Preparing for o match in¬ volves losing weight (ond keeping it off), giving 100% in practice and, in order to wrestle on the varsity level, one must win the wrestle-off between other ream members of the same weight class. Coach Bichard Hilleary pushes the wrestlers and expects them to do their best. I don ' t want any nice guys on that mot. I want animals,” Hilleary demands. Wrestling requires dedication ond a willingness to put forth oil the effort it takes to succeed. Physical ond mental en¬ durance are equally impor¬ tant,” Joe Bowers pointed out. However, wrestling is a team sport os well os an individual sport. This was on extremely successful year for the varsity wrestling team. They won four¬ teen of nineteen meets during the year, including tour¬ naments. Also, o great number of the squad placed in the district, regional ond state tour¬ nament. The season come to a dramatic end when Greg Mincey placed second in the state (ot 145), Greg Hughes placed third ot (167) and Brian Shaffer took first place in the store ot (132). W$H(P30 Parkvfllvi WSHS 55 McNomc WSHS 52 Sr. Sreph. ym Ookton WSHS 44 | Chonfilly W SBjFsm m Osbourn Pork W 3KiP Qsbourn � WSte ' 57 Manassas Pork f .W5HS 74 Stafford WSHS ' -fiS -Jornes Wood WSHS 45 yHfghland Springs tt cuc ' li. .1. II ... irshall Walker 5g- yqrina Pbffemoc l Jpor-Field Another victory ... Brian Shaffer ' s vic¬ tory serves as a symbol of the success of this post wrestling season. Each in¬ dividual gave his best effort on the mot ond the ream was reworded accordingly. Varsity Wrestling Power Struggle Under rhe training and direction of Cooch Chmelko, the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team hod o successful season winning five of their seven matches. Cooch Chmelko stored, We hod o good season, although there were some let downs when we lost o march.. ' ' Because wrestling is a contact sport, rhe wrestler must have endurance, strength, and an ever-growing know¬ ledge of the most strategic maneuvers. Many practices were spent perfecting the maneuvers that would lead them to their goal — on accumulation of rhe most points during a match or a pin. During each practice the wrestlers were mentally and physicolly conditioned while stretching their muscles and breaking a sweat. Coach Chmelko designed each practice with rhe idea of encouraging competitive spirit. During a tournament held here at Woodbridge, six of the wrestlers placed This was a very physically draining match; for some of the wrestlers had to wrestle five or six times in one day which is more than some wrestlers wrestle in a week Over Christmas rhe team participated in a tournament in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The match was very successful with six of the ream members placing. Under rhe direction of Coach Chmelko, the Vickings completed a suc¬ cessful season by showing their strength, endurance, and knowledge on the mat in every march. Chest throw . . . Sophomore Alex Powell sets his opponent so that he may be thrown over upon rhe mat. By executing his maneuver, a pin may follow for a win. ■ ■ Executing a cradle .. ' Sophomore Joey Oddo forces all of his weight and strength upon his opponent in order to win rhe match. Because if fs a contact sport, wrestling requires much endurance. Pin ' em ... Senior James Nagle uses all of his strength to ready his opponent for a pin. Because a pin meant an automatic win, they were the main goal. J.V. Wrestling Front Row: Fred Romero, Sean Moistner, Daniel Fulwiler, Greg Camper. Second Row: Ian Johnson, Joey Oddo, James Nagle, Mike Cumiskey, Paul Feedham, Jake Rotz. Third Row: Billy Robertson, Mark Mar- tinek, Elliot Jordon, Corson Olinger, Alex Powell, Clifford Rasmussen, Austin Brown, Mike Ackerman. 294 Sporrs I—IB Takedown! .. . Sophomore Joey Oddo suceeds in bringing his opponent down onto the mat. Because of the strategic advantage, most wrestlers tried to get their opponent on the mot. Cross face .. . Senior James Nogle at¬ tempts to bring his opponent to the mot by using oil his strength and weight. The cross face maneuver proved successful. Power Struggle ... J.V. Wrestler Joke Botz and opponent struggle to dominate on the mot. Once down, each wrestler fried to pin the other for o win. North Stafford Stonewall Stafford Osburn Park Osburn Woodbridge Woodbridge Woodbridge Woodbridge After the whistle ... J.V. Wrestler Daniel Fulwiler takes action after the referee ' s signal. With built concentra¬ tion, each wrestler struggles to outweigh each other in strength. Sports 295 GYMNASTICS WSHS vs. Fauquier South Lakes Invitational 4rh place - WSHS vs. N. Stafford WSHS vs. Osbourn Park Parkview Invitational 16rh place WSHS vs. Stafford WSHS vs. James Wood Lake Braddock Inv. 11th place WSHS vs. Potomac wins: 3 losses: 5 C ' mon, you can do itll Jennifer Knowles watches a teammate compete. Watching was just as important as do¬ ing when learning gymnastics. Hold that posel Laura DePolo warms up on the beam before she competes. Balance beam requires heavy concen¬ tration and balance. Now you ' ve got it! Coach Susan Bona watches as one of the gymnasts com¬ pletes a successful vault. Front hip circle, back .. Wendy Pledger concentrates on her next move. Sometimes the girls had only , one or two chances to do their routines before competing. f. 296 Sports Head Over Heels The gymnastics team held jp well this year despite the oss of three important all- Sj rounds after graduation in 1985. In a ream consisting of ■ixteen members, four were reshmen and four were first- year gymnasts on the ream in- iluding senior co-captain Diana 3 arks. Since the team was so large, und with so many new nembers, there was a period 3f adjustment in the beginning Df the season. Senior captain V arie Clements stated, It took 3 while before we could work vvell together as a ream, but Dy the end of the season our mprovement showed in our . scores. ' ' Practices were held every I day after school and often on Saturday mornings. They could be strenuous and exhausting, or exhilarating — either way, there wos always hard work and determination to improve. All of the equipment, including uneven bars, balance beams, and mats, had to be put up and taken down before and after each practice. As stared by Junior Patty McDonald, Practice could be very difficult and frustrating at rimes, but all of our hard work pays off in our performance. Through the coaching of Ms. Susan Dona, the gymnastics team successfully completed a season of rough competition and will prepare themselves over the summer for a new and even more successful season next year. I have to get it right this time ' ' Sara Quisenberry concentrates on her next move during worm-ups. Warm-ups gave the girls time to go over their routines before the actual performance. Gymnastics Back Row: Manager Kim English, Wendy Pledger, Potty McDonald, Sara Quisenberry, Marie Clements, Stephanie Lirovec, Diono Parks, Jamie Rodesky, Dana Scarponi. Front Row: Shawna Deaderick, Cindy Short, Jennifer Knowles, Laura DePolo, Laurie Agee, Bonnie Tucker, Karin Ber¬ zins, Debbie Griffis. Up and over . .. Stephanie Litavec prepares herself for a difficult move. Doing the uneven bars required much strength and coordiation. Gymnastics 297 The sweat, the pain of torn muscles, the extra-time, all of it became worthwhile when the Vikerres stepped onto the court for the first time. Under the direction of new sponsor, Mrs. Pom Jenkins, the drill team underwent many changes this year. New uniforms were pur¬ chased, the name of the line wos changed from the Golden Girls to the Vikettes, ond for the first time, the line performed of football gomes. The Vikettes worked extra hard this year to put on their performances. Each rime they performed, the team aimed for perfection ond for pro¬ moting school spirit. One highlight of the year was performing during the halftime show ot the George Mason vs. Maryland gome. The team danced to Baby I ' m A Star ' ' by Prince ond Don ' t Go” by Yoz. It wos on exciting chance for the team to perform in front of a large crowd ond to get some out-of-school recognition. Despite oil of the hord work, there was some time for fun. Commented two year member of the team Lorinda Roach, Drill team is a lot of fun Pre-performance preparation Dance captains Kim Adams and Corhi Veniskey rake rime our ro pose for the cameras before getting ready for a performance. Spark and pizazzl .. . Senior Lucky Flores purs her all into executing a perfect performance. The ream ' s up¬ beat routines helped in promoting school spirit. Left, Right, Left... Sophomore Kimmie Adams, junior Lorlndo Roach and the rest of the Vikerres march with the bond ' s music in the Homecoming Parade. And They Danced because you become really close with oil of the girls on the ream. I really enjoy dancing ond am looking forward to be¬ ing on next year ' s team. ' ' The captains become especially close, for in addition to running practices, they spent numerous hours choreograph¬ ing ond teoching the team ' s routines. Four year member ond captain of the team Sandy Gohrband commented, This year the coptoins worked closely in making up the routines. We wonted to work hord and moke this the best yeor ever.” Sandy wos honored this yeor ot drill team comp to be chosen os a Superstar Girl for her dancing abilities ond outgoing personali¬ ty. She went to Hawaii for ten days to be part of the Superstar Drill Team ond perform in the half-time festivities at the Aloha Bowl. Four yeor member and co- captain Liz Russell sums up the year, It wos a year of many changes. Goals were set and reached. Next year there will be new goals to be reached, only we will set them higher.” 296 1965-1986 Vikette Kickline Splits: Tina Kroft. 1st Row: Donee Coproin Liso Kent, Co-Coproin Liz Russell, Captain Sandy Gohrbond, Donee Captain Cothi Veniskey, Donee Captain Kim Adams. 2nd Row: Nicole Crafton, Erin Driscol, Lucky Flores, Elizabeth Harris. 3rd Row: Leila Nicholson, Lori Sorinero, Heidi Hogor. Sponsor: Mrs. Pom Coon Jenkins. . I 1 ‘ft.. m Sharp and synchronized .. . Nicole Crof- ton, Cothi Veniskey, HeidkHagoA and Angie Jones hold their ending pose otter on energetic pep-rally performance. To-dahl ... Nicole Crofton and Leila Nicholson put on o flawless routine for the crowd. Performing ot football gomes was new for the Vikettes this year. Smilel ... Captain Sandy Gohrbond leads the Homecoming Parade. Her leadership abilities and outgoing per¬ sonality mode her on ideal captain. 299 And I would olso like to soy Senior Annette Simpson delivers her heartfelt graduation speech. Annette was the senior class president and a dedicated leader. What an inspiring commettaement Senior Barbara Smith listens intently to the opening speaker. Congratulations were givrgh to the seniors with wishes for luck in rneruture. All right, let ' s keep in line! . Seniors Stephanie Stromfors and David Strait walk toward the stadium for the graduation ceremony. Graduation was the last time Seniors would be together as a group. Ready for the world . . Seniors Joey Procopio, Daniel Schnock, Byron Schrecker, Amy Sanders, and Thomas Shaffer can ' t believe it ' s finally over. They ' re now ready to test their new found freedom. ) Graduation Bringing Us Together When looking bock on the yeor, many images come to mind. We believe all of us ore the some, yet that each one of us is unique. Just os it takes many little things to create o big picture, so does it take every individual to create our school. This year we each ac¬ complished a sense of in¬ dividuality, bur more impor¬ tantly we drew together to form an immense sense of unity. Our Boys ' Cross Country team took first in Store, the on¬ ly AAA rated school in Virginia to have done this three years in o row. The Girls ' Cross Coun¬ try team also fared well in store competition by placing fourth. Students also turned to dedicate themselves to helping the community. Students Against Drunk Driving, SADD, distributed literature and helped to educate the public about the effects of drinking ond driving. Teen counselors were successful in helping mid¬ dle school and elementary school students to moke the fronsitions necessary when entering higher levels of edu¬ cation, and junior civitans helped in raising money for the elderly and handicapped The cheerleaders with their energetic pep, the award- winning Marching Bond, and the kickline with their en¬ thusiastic spirit, oil played on important part in promoting school unity. Each of these groups worked hard and dedicated themselves in help ing to elevate school spirit. Yes, spirit wos very high this yeor. We grew together spiritually ond emotionally. We grew together os a family. When we leave these halls, we as individuals will take with us the knowledge and satisfaction of being the best we could possibly be. But perhaps best of all, we leave knowing that w e all share o special bond. Together we become the em¬ bodiment of Viking Pride ond Viking Spirit. How do we look? . . . Seniors and friends Nancy Adams, Julie Anway, Heather Ayers and Brynne Ballentine clown around after the ceremony. The moment of truth . . . Principal Thomas Gaul hands Darrin Keaton his diploma Darrin ' s sash and tassels repre¬ sent his membership in the NH5 and the BETA Club. My time has cornel . . Senior Scott McKissock looks on as the graduation ceremony finally begins. Four hard years are spent preparing for this one moment. Graduation 301 Disciplinarians, activities ' coordinators and friends: each of these terms describe the ad¬ ministrators of our school. Under the strong leadership of Mr. Thomas Goul, the assistant principals were able to perform their duties smoothly. Whether it involved correcting o discipline problem or supervis¬ ing the halls during classes and lunch, they ran the school pro¬ fessionally with their dedication shining through. Each day, Mr. Gaul ' s voice bounded greetings of good morning throughout the school. The ever-enthusiostic principal led the schools ' spirit and pro¬ moted academic excellence. Mr. Gaul spoke with students and kept in touch with the pulse of the school. Disciplinary problems were dealt with through the olpho administrator.-Mr. Mike Camp¬ bell is known os a strict disciplinarion but wos able to develop friendships with the students. Also in charge of Eddos, Valkyrie and Valhalla, he allowed the literary deport¬ ment to develop to its fullest potential. Under the direction of Mrs. Pomelo White, the ram¬ bunctious senior class wos calmed and able to attain their goal of graduation. Dealing with attendance problems wos o large port of her job. She set up attendance contracts with students who were consistently The point is . . . Mr. Mike Campbell con¬ fers with a student on o problem. Per¬ sonal folks with students sometimes helped to straighten out a problem. Just lounging around! Mr. Thomas Goul takes rime out of his schedule to super¬ vise the upstairs lobby during lunch to folk with the students ond English deportment chairman, Mr. Walt Carter. People In High Places absent. Mrs. Delores Roy wos the activities coordinator for the spirited junior class and helped them prepare for o spectacular prom. Academic honor clubs, such as NHS ond Beta Club, were also under her guidance. The sophomore coordinator wos new on the job. Mr. James Petrus wos o favored teacher last year who will be missed in the Social Studies pod. His new job has brought him admiration not only among the faculty but among students os well. He directed FBLA, VICA ond DECA along with keeping the school store running. Mr. Gory Beauchamp, who wos new or the school, helped the freshman class become ad¬ justed to high school. His most noticeable accomplishments were the mural projects which were seen throughout the school. He also directed the music and artistic clubs. These principals were more than the strict hand over the student body. From behind their omniscient positions os disciplinarians, emerged real people; the people who ron our school. They dedicated their rime ond effort to helping teenagers through their adolescence ond achieving on academic standard to surpass oil. Under their coring guidance, pathways to a suc¬ cessful future for oil students were cleared ond opened. 02 Administration Who soys we ' re not twins! Mr. Gaul, our leader, struts his stuff to show us he ' s just os good, if not better, than Miami Vice ' s Don Johnson. It is close! Excuse me, but do you hove o student at WSHS? Assistant principal James Petrus talks to a concerned parent about o disciplinary action $ . M i . � Surprise! Mrs. Pomelo White finishes o phone conversation and is ready to tackle the more undesirable port of her job — the paperwork. Why did they send these to me? New to the school this year, assistant prin¬ cipal Gory Deouchomp reads through some important papers. Administration 303 Live, Learn, And Love Live Aid benefited mankind and gave kids a chance ro watch their favorite musicians play live, were the feelings expressed by Kim Podalack. Before trying ro understand our year at school, we must first understand the major events of the world that affected our na¬ tion and government. In the middle of July, we saw the first major music event to help raise money for the African famine relief. This by itself was a noble gesture to help a continent in need, but it also gave the world a sense of togetherness and unity. These feelings could be noticed in the relations we had with other countries and the attempt to help people here at home. This year olso brought us closer to the Soviets with Presi¬ dent Reagan meeting with Soviet General Secretory Gor¬ bachev in Geneva. Nor much come of the meeting political¬ ly, but it showed the world that the two super powers were able to put aside their dif¬ ferences and help ro ease mounting tensions between the countries. This year, however, was not filled with oil joy ond good news, it also contained its shore of tragedies. Among these tragedies, two will moke o larger impression on the world than any others. The first of these wos the bombing of the airports in Rome and Vienna. Innocent people suffered the wroth of the P.L.O. which wos headed by Muommor Qadhafi. This incident caused many Americans to fear travel¬ ing abroad because they felt protection in foreign countries was not great enough for them. More significant to oil wos the space shuttle disaster of the Challenger. On the morning of January 28, the 25th space shuttle mission wos to take place after o total of seven previous delays. All systems checked, ond the lift-off wos picture perfect. Challenger was on her way and nobody could foresee what wos to happen in the next seventy-three seconds. At the instant of the explosion millions of lives were altered ond the lives of seven people ended abruptly. Those seven people gave their lives to try to benefit mankind and gain knowledge of space. To those seven people, we mourn and celebrote their courage for opening new doors for us to learn. GREGORY JARVIS SHARON CHRISTA McAULlFFE RONALD E. McNAIR ELLISON S ON1ZUKA JUDITH A. RESN1K FRANCIS R.SCOBEE MICHAEL £ SMITH JAN.2g,t9S6. BLRSSEDARETHOSE WHO MOURN,FOR THE! SHALL BE COMFORTED amjwws . Rockin ' fhe night owoy! Mick Jogger is shown here singing lead for the Rolling Stones. Mick Jogger along with Tino Turner song at fhe Live-Aid concert to help roise money for famine in Africo. ... Lucky Star . . that is whar Madonna is. She rose up quickly in the music world and caused o change in the fashions of fhe day. Madonna come to the Washington area and her concert at Merriweafher-Posf Pavilion was widely offended. 04 Closing Aren ' t we just the cutest couple? John Dowson ond Elaine Grocey pose for a picture during class. Yearbook class is a lor of hard work but there is always time to hove some fun So is it supposed to be this way? Elaine Grocey ond Liz Russell osk Mr Tom Scarry the Taylor Publishing Represen¬ tative, if it is okay to do o layout o cer¬ tain way. Mr. Scarry was always there when help was needed. YEARBOOK EDITORS Edifor-in-Chief.. . ..John Marshall Photography .... fMp.. TT Lanier Wininghom Senior Section.. ..Angie Buczek Elaine Grocey Copy.Leigh Raines Layout.. . . Y.Tara Shiffert Sports.Greg Williams Sales.Lynn Panko Artwork..Dorren DeBioois Advisers ..... ... . ..Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen Mrs. Glorine Gholson JPft.gi 2M am mil l PP « ' or f ‘ 77 ' .v § , .- MYi n . ... k ,■ ' ' ' ' v, - i ' ? ' ■, - ' ■ VO I When It ' s Over As the year draws to a close we start to think of all those who helped in making the yearbook what it is. In making the book this year, we as a staff have also faced many new challenges. Often we didn ' t know if we would make the deadlines or if there would be enough pages to go in, but each time we seemed to manage. We on the staff are glad to have been able to bring you this book and thank you for your trust in us to bring you the best we could do. I would also like to thank a few of our staff members personally. To Lanier W., thank you not only for organizing the photographers but also for the constant help with the deadlines and layouts. To our happy people”, Sally P. and Debbie 5., without them our class would be a lot less fun and too much work. Thanks for breaking the monotony and helping us all become a little closer. Angie B. and Elaine G. deserve many thanks for typ¬ ing the senior stats and helping to organize the senior section. Other editors I would like to thank are Greg W. with the organizing of the sports section, and to Lynn T., our index aide for organizing probably one of the hardest parts of the book. And for helping sell the book to all of us we all must thank Lynn P. Special thanks goes our to a person not on the staff but who contributed much rime and ef¬ fort in improving the book with his artwork: thank you,Darren DeBioois. To all the others; Stacy B., Leigh R., Yvette M., John D., Mary M., Steve H., Kim F., Tara 5., Robin A., Tricia D., Melanie M. Kimber W., Julie C., Dawn B. Herb K., Liz R., Tara R., Tony B., Julie H., Kim L. thanks for all the copies, pictures, rime, effort, and most of all the care and support of the staff and the book we all thank advisers Mrs. Glorine Gholson and Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen ( Rookie”), and our Taylor Company Represen¬ tative ( the Connection”), Mr. Tom Scarry. Thank you for your continuing confidence and always having an idea when we needed it. With the help and dedication of the staff members, we are proud to have been able to bring you Valhalla ' 36. Closing 305 Index Abbott, Brendo 194 Abel, Anthony W, 166 Abshlre, Norman T. 142 Ackerman, Michoel 166 Adorns, Gregory L. 142, 166 Adorns, Kimberly D. 28, 246, 247, 298, 299 Adkins, Stephanie F. 166 Adkinson, Joson G. 78, 227 Agee, Laurie R. 194 Agee, Sharon 247 Agner, James P, Agro, Andreo M. 166 Akers, Lorrle A, 194 Akins, Joseph A. 166 Albert, Porricio 78 Albert, Timothy 142 Albright, Christopher 142 Albright, William L. 78, 39 Aldsrodr, William R. 142 Alevy, Ivon 78, 76 Alexander, Alici A. 166 Alexander, Brian 194 Alexander, Nancy 142 Alexander, Richard A. 78 Alicie. Krisrina M. 238 Alig, Sharon B. 142 Allard, Lisa 2, 78 80, 223, 222, 226, 227 Allen, AngtfJe ,-.,, Allen, Jeflpifer L. 194 Allen. L ' eslie A. 194 Alley,’Lisa D. 142 Allison, Georgiano 166 Allwine, Airinee 5. 194 Alrmon, Bobby J Alvarez, Maxine J, 166 Alwine, Scorr R. 166 Amolsch, Kleq L. 166 Andersen erre B. 78, 142 Anderson,-Becky L. 166 Anderson, BrianS. 166 Anderson, Christopher 166 Anderson, Douglas 194 Anderson, Durell 194 Anderson, Jeffery 194 Anderson, Jennifer 166 Anderson, Jill M. 142 Anderson, Penny 24, 78, 269 Anderson, Susan 48, 166 Anderson, Trade 194 Andrews, Noncy 70 Andrist, Morrho 166 Angell, John E. Angle, Ralph 70 Angus, Hearher 194 Anholr, Robin W. 14, 56, 130, 142, 230, 269 Anrhanas, Jimmy Anthanas, Michoel 194 Anthony, Helen 142, 249 Anthony, James M. 78, 166 Anwoy, Gregory 194, 207 Aquino, Michelle A. 78, 247 Arabian, Jennifer A. 166 Arokaki, Korheryn 142, 276, 277 Arokaki, Lisa 166, 173, 277 Armas, Jeanlne E. 166 Armstrong, Lavado L. 194 Arnold, Andrew J. Arnold, Joseph N. 194 Arrington, Gory L. 166, 244 Arrington, Jeff A. 76 Arrington, Tammy 166 Arrirt, James M. 142 Arrirt, Matthew C. 194 Arris, Christopher 194 Asbell, Jennifer 194 Ashton, John C. 142 Ashworth, Tiffany K, 78, 223, 226 Askelson, Edward R. 142 Askelson, Laurie 9 Askelson, Rodney A. 194 Asmurh, Jennifer 39, 142, 223, 230 Arolig, Juaniro 194 Atchison, Michael L. Arha, Sharon D 166 Audry, Anjanerre M 26, 166, 249 Austin, Ann M. 142 Austin, Cassandra 194 Austin, Kimberly 166 Austin, Mark 58, 79 Avellino, Pamela 194 Avery, Laura A 194 306 Index Ayers, Raven W. 194 Ayoub, Stephen G. 166 Ayres, Dereck 79 Babcock, Jennifer 194, 282 Babcock, Marrhew D 79. 224 Boclig, Eric R 166 Badger, Down E. 56, 142, 150, 263 Badger, Kathleen 194 Bogby, Samuel W 195 Bailey, Allison 167, 277 Bailey, James 70 Boiley, Kimberly 167 Bailey, Patrick 195 Boiley, Phillip J 195 Boliey, Stephen 39, 142, 223, 226, 227 Boine, Angela B 195, 282 Baird, Cynthia D 167, 263 Baird, Glenn C. 79 Baker, Anthony L 56, 142 Boker, Eugene 142 Boker, John G. 79 Boker, John M Baker, Mary 195 Baker, Melinda A 142, 39, 223, 230 Baker, Micheal N, 79, 222 Baker, Sheila D 167 Baker, Travis L. 195 Boker, William 167 Bokshi, Jalyo 142 Boldwin, Elizabeth 195 Balistreri, Angela 142 Ball, Jeffrey A, 142 Ballenrine, Eric 2, 12, 65, 79, 243, 241 Baluck, Evan Bamberg, Rond A 195 Banos, Michelle Banholzer, Brent R. 167 Bonks, Herbert D. 195 Banks, Jennifer L. 142 Barber, Debra 70 Barbier, Dona 142, 147, 263 Borbier, Sheri 167, 177 Bore, Charles 167, 184 Barkdull, Jason N. 142 Barker, Eric A. 79 Barksdale, Sandi M 195 Barnes, Carol 167 Barnes, John M. 79 Bornes, Mory E. 79 Barnhill, Julie A Barren, Allyson M. 142, 223 Barren, John W 195 Barren, Kenneth 167 Barren, Michael F. 79 Barrireou, Carrie 195 Barron, Deborah A 142 Barron, Melonie A. 142, 223, 230 Barry, Kimberly A 167 Barrh, Cheryl Y, 167 Bartholomew, Jeffrey 142 Borrholomew, Scon 167 Bartlett, Alan K 142 Bosile, Moria C. 79, 24 Basile, Theresa A 80 Basilorro, Stephen C. 142 Basilorto, Tamara 195 Bass, James A 80 Basserr, Patricia 125, 167 Baszner, Lisa D. 247, 13, 65, 60, 64, 133, 139, 287 Bans, James 167 Bans, Kelley 143 Bauer, Shannon A. 195 Bawcombe, Bethany J. 60 Baxley, ChorlesA 195, 193 Bayer, Jennifer 167 Beodle, John E. 243, 80. 102 Beakes, Francis C. 167 Beal, William R. 143 Beale, Roben A. 143, 39, 223, 227, 230, 258, 259 Beauchamp, Gary 70 Beck, Christina M. 143 Beck. Tereso 143 becho, John 167 Becker, Connie M 167 bearer, load D. 195, 194, 197, 209 Been, Mark A 80, 234 Beem, Marrhew C. 143, 230 Beg. Bolgis Beg, Daoud 195 Belcher, Steve 242, 243 Bell. David L. 143 39 Bell, Marino 195 Bell, Rose M 167, 289 Bellem, Anneke R. 195 Bellem, Catherine E. 143 Bellem, Edward A 80, 223, 222, 224 Bena, Christopher 195 Bena, Lourel E 80 Benfleld, Jeffrey 5. 195 Benfield, Kimberly 167 Bennett, Darnellia 80 Bennett, Evangeline 143 Bennerr, Randall T. Benson, Bruce E 143, 251 Benson, George 5 195, 28 Benson, Robert 12 Bentley, Michoel L. Benton, Amy K 167 Benton, Michelle M Berordino, John R 167 Berger, Sherri L. 195 Bergmon, Dawn E, 167 Bergmann, Kothy 70 Bergmonn, Wendy 195 Bergstrom, Cloyron 195 Bermudez, Daniel 195 Bernard, Alicia M 143 Berron, Brian E. 195 Berry, Karen Y. 195 Berry, Kevin L. 80 Berry, Michael A 167 Berrolini, Lonnie 195 Bertram, Jennifer 167 Berzins, Karin H. 167 Best, Janice M 80 Best, Raymond A 167 Berts, John M. 143 Berts, Tracy L 168 Beuing, Adrian 80 Beuing, Allan 195 Beveridge, Corrie 143 Beveridge, David 195 Bevins. Ronald L. Bhangu, HorminderSI, 168 Bhangu, Parmjir Blbby, Eric L. 195 Bigelow, Kristen I. 168 Bikcen, Norman 168 Biller, Carol D 143, 36 Biller, Cheryl D. 143 Bird-Doss, Lynnetfe S Birdsall, Joseph A 81 Birtwistle, Richard 195 Biscan, Michael R. 143 Biscordi, Sandra M 166 Bischoff, Richard Bishop, Lisho R. 195 Bishop, Thomas J. 196 Black, Angelo M 168 Block, Rebecca A. 168 Blackwell, Gwen 70 Blair, Brian 5. 166 Blake, Sherrie 196 Blanch, Frances P 81 Blankenship, Donold 196 Blankenship, Melisso 81 Blankenship, Timothy 143 Blanks, James R. Blanks, Lorry D. 196 Blevins, Edward G. Blevins, Gregory R. 166 Blevins, Rebecca L 81, 120 Blevins, Thomas C 61. 251 Bloom, Susan M. 64, 143 Blunt, Terry 196 Bool, Robert H 196 Bochert, Emily T 168 Bocherr, Pam L. 143 Bockweg, Sracey L. 168 Bodmer, Amy L 168 Bohonnon, David 143, 230 Bohlool, Candis G. Boldosser, Candice 196 Boley, Michael A 143 Boling, Christopher 81, 224 Bolton, Seon M. 196 Bonar, Cheryl 70 Bonerre, Loroine M 81 Booth, Catherine L 196 Booth, Som C 81 Boozer, Tonya 168 Borland, Chrisropher 168 Bossard, Eric 81 Boston, Stacy L. 61 Boswell, Cheryl L. 196 Borra, Jennifer K. 168, 263 Boulden, Evelyn 196 Bowden, Marc L. 196 Bowers, Joey 81 Bowers, Liso M. 82 Boyd, Richard C. 82 Boyd, Rollie A 168 Boyd, Teno E. 247, 143, 62, 223, 227, 269 Boyer, Charles A 82 Boyer, Diane R 82 Boyer, Gregory A. 143 Boyle, Anne M. 82, 222 Boyle, Christopher 168 Boyr, James C 82, 81, 222, 224 Boyr, Mark K. 143, 260 Boyr, Roberr E. 196 Bradbury, Taggart M 166 Bradford, Kimberly 168 Bradford, Mary J. 143, 223, 230, 277 Bradie, David 244, 168 Bradie. Duke S. 243, 62 Bradley. Kimberly 82, 166, 277 Bradley, Kimberly M Brady, Julie A. 196 Brady, Lance S. 168 Bragg, Kevin W. 243, 62 Bragg, Leonne Y 166 Branegan, Paulene L 143 Branch, Melissa A 166 Brondsrein, Hall J. 82, 3, 96, 98, 222 Brandsfein, Morey 196 Brondr, Jason 168, 244, 245 Branscome, Thomas 143 Brantley, Debora L 62 Braxton, Nicole M 196 Breakiron, Chondo 143 Breeden, Frank J. 196 Breeding, Khrisrin 168 Breland. Erin B 196 Brenner, Cynrhio L, 143 Brewer, Patrick S 196 Brickley, Rodger 30, 196 Brickwedde, George 82, 185 Brlel, Edward 168 Briggs, Joseph W 196 Briggs, Karhleen M. 143 Brindle, Scorr W 196 Brockman, Robert W. 169 Broderick, Jennifer L. 196 Broger, William C. 63 Broker, Michael H, 143 Brown, Anita L. 76, 83 Brown, Austin 169 Brown, Colleen C 196 Brown. Curtis C, 83, 230 Brown, Deanna R 143 Brown, Devon 83 Brawn, Jay M 169, 211 Brown, Jennifer A. 169 Brown. John A 196 Brown, Juliana J. 169 Brown, Karen D 143, 223, 32 Brown, Michoel A. 169 Brown, Phillip P 83, 145, 222, 224, 273 Brown, Shannon M 144 Brown, Stephen M. Brown, Towonno K 169 Brown, Timothy J. 196 Brown, Tristan 196 Brown, William 196 Browning, Michoel J. 144 Brundoge, Jean B 144 Brussock, Elizabeth 197 Brussock, Michael 83 Brutski, David 83 Bryant, Sonoma P Buchanan, Chrisropher 197 Buckler, Joseph 197 Buckles, Lynn M. 63, 197 Buczek, Angelo 83, 72, 89, 56, 57, 222, 226 Budeshiem, Chrisropher 144 Bugenhagan, Amy J. 197 Buhrmesrer, Alto R. 197 Bui, Thi H 197 Bulge, Liso D 83, 252, 280, 281 Buka, Gregory J. 169 Bunch, ReniroY. 28, 197 Burd, Cleve R. Burger, David C. 144 Burger, Donold 197 Burgess, Jonorhan P. 63 Burgess, Joseph O. 197 Burkocki, Brenda M 40 Burke, Brerr W. 83 Burke, Charles E. 169 Burke, Susan D 169, 259 Burkhardr, Shone J. 144 Burleson, Michoel C. 169 Burn, Tracy L 144 Burner, Annie L. 197 Burnette, Toro L. 197 Burns, Agnes C 169 Burns, Angela C. 169 Burress, Roberr 197 Burroughs, Rhondo L. 197 Burrows, Wade A. 84 Burton, Thomas M. 169 Busick, Don 100, 101, 144 Butler, David L 84 Burrs, Christine D. 197 Burrs, Eric D. 197 Byrd, Kelly M 84, 7, 64, 42, 222 Byrd, Michael W 169 Byrd, Penny M Bzdyr, Roberr G. 169 Cockowski, Alison 197 Cockowski, Craig A 144 Cagney, Michelle D. 169 Cahill, Coral B. 84, 225 Caldwell, Lester 197 Caldwell, Rita B 169 Collahan, Charles Collahan, Melanie 144 Calso, Leilaneh P 197 Comio, Jennifer L 169 Campbell, Carmen Y. 169 Campbell, Dawn M 64 Campbell, Michael 70 Camper, Gregory D. 197 Cantley, Roberr K. 64 Capece, Jennifer L. 197 Copece, Lisa A 141, 144. 203 Caramanico, Beth 84, 39, 224 Caramanica, John A. 144, 203, 226, 230 Cordran, Chrisropher 196 Cardwell, Samuel 169 Carlin, Julie T. 223, 224 Carlson, Eric Carlson, Jennifer 198 Corlson, Mark K 169 Cormichael, Harold A. Carmichael, Lewis C. Carney, Jennifer 192, 198, 225 Carpenter, Coral 70 Carpenter, Kendall 84 Carpenter, Scorr T. 198 Carpenter, Shannon L. 196, 213 Corr, Lester L Carrillo, Serena 198 Carro, Bryan 196 Carro, Sean M 144 Carroll, Adorn G. 144 Carroll, Anthony 144 Carsranjen, William 84 Index How about that concert lost nightl” Junnior Dill Gillespie and Senior Rob Mohor talk about the Dio concert held the previous night. Often shirts ore bought ot the concert for souvenirs. Dewlft, Anronette 17, 146, 266, 269 Diamond, Charles J. 171 Diomond, Walter E. 146 Dickerson, William E. 171 Dickey, Christopher Diggins, Angelo IV Dlggins, Ceyonne N. Dillord, Brian P 200 Dillingham, Brian 200 Dimascio, Steven W. 171 Dingus, Anthony 200 Dingus, Randolph A 146 Dittamo, Angela M 28, 146, 263 Dittamo, Jennifer 200 Dittamo, Rebecca 28, 171, 173 Divittorlo, Pilarr 171 Do, Quyen S 90 Dobbins, John M. 146 Dobbs, Jonice A 146 Dobrozsi, David M 90 Dodge, Jeffrey A, 90 Dodson, Beth C. 146, 277 Dodson, Lisa J 90 Dodwell, Carrie A, 146 Dofflemyer, Angela 171 Dohm, Jennifer 146, 263, 269 Domzalski, Christopher 146 Donahue, Daniel P. 200 Donlin, James J. 171, 272, 273 Donovan, Keith Doologhty, William J 171 Doss, Ernest W. 90 Doss, Floyd N. Doss, Rachoel L. 17, 171 Dotson, Robert 146 Douin, Karen L. 146, 249, 281 Douin, Michael J 171 Dove, Kurt B 200 Dove. Norman J 90 Dowd, Sean W. 90, 121, 223, 222, 227 Downen, Michelle 127, 146, 247, 230, 287 Downes, Tricia M, 56, 57, 140, 146, 149, 223, 227, 268, 269 Drake, Martha L. 90, 222, 226 Drosh, Erik L Driscoll, Erin 4, 147, 227, 299 Driscoll, Robert Ducote, Suzonne M 90 Duecy, Erin E. 39, 90 Duerr, Melanie A 39, 147, 223, 227 Dugan, Christopher D 200 Dugas, Daureen Duggon, Melisso A 147 Dugger, Julia 201 Dugger, Laura 90, 222 Dugger, Susan D. 10, 201 Dulay, Celso 171 Dumond, Philip A. 171 Dunbar, Tiffany R. 201, 277 Dunivan, Tony J. 171 Dunlap, Kristine A, 171 Dunn, Paul E. 147, 227 Dunning, John 201 Dunphy, Thomas A. 147 Dupoise, David M Dyorr, John 171 Dyott, Tomora L. 201 Dzumeck, Theresa 122 Eorls, Michael R. 201 Early, Lindo K 172 Early, Thomas 6 Easley, James L 201 Eaton, Gregory D 201, 207 Eckert, Kelli M 201, 263 Eckert. William 172 Eckfield, Tamara A. 91 Eckhordt, Kristy L 147 Eckley, Brian R 172 Ecks, Christopher 201 Edberg, Corina E. 91 Edmonson, Clint A 147, 223 Edmonson, Joson S 201 Edwards, Julianne 196, 197, 201 Edwards, Ronald L. 201 Edwards, Wayne J. 147 Edwards, William G. 147, 223, 222 Efkeman, Edward 172, 224, 230 Efkemon, Erica 201 Eichler, Rebecca N. 172, 249 Ekberg, Gregory A. 147 Ekbreg, Neil B, 201 Eller, Patricio Elliott, James B 91, 222, 225 Elliott, James W 201 Elliott, Jomie L. 147 Elliott, Robert 147 Elliott, Roxonne M 40. 147, 223 Ellis, Christian B, 201 Ellis, Robin L. 91 Carter, Elizabeth 2, 9, 84, 222, 289, 288 Carter, Joleen L. 169, 277 Carter, Kristin L. 197, 199 Carter, Kristin M. 197 Carter, Laura M. Carter, Michael R. 144 Carter, Scott C. 81, 84, 222 Carty, Christine M. Corwell, John 144 Carwile, James R. 169 Casey, Karen M, 164, 169 Casey, Patricio 144 Cash, Ronald W. 170 Cason, Tiffany 5. 197 Casper, Michael 144 Cossedy, Jomes D 144, 244, 245, 272, 273 Cassell, Kelly S. 170 Casteel, RobertO 144 Cosro, Terry W. 197 Cotalfomo, Cheryl 84 Carhell, Pamela J. 170 Coton, Christine A 197 Coulfield, Amy M. 170 Cavanaugh, Erin 170, 230, 260, 261 Cavanaugh, Kevin M. 56, 85, 225, 230 Cove, Deborah 197 Cove, Rodney A 65 Covender, Russell Celata, Porrick 170 Celato, Stephen 85, 134 Celio, Brian 198 Celio, Peter J 65 Centers, Richard 196 Ceppa, Christine C 85, 222, 226 Chambers, DebbieS. 198 Chambers, Dennis 198 Chambers, Patrick 198 Champion, Chris S. 170, 259 Champion, Danielle M. 85 Champion, Jamie L. 198 Chana, Sukhmit K. 144 Chany, Paul 170 Chany, Paula A 85 Chong, Annie 170 Chapin, Scott 198 Chapman, Monica 6, 85 Chapman, Robert 144 Chopmon, Robert A 198 Chapman, William C. 144 Chappell, Kerry L. 170 Chappell, Scott 198 Chastain, Jeffrey 170 Charfield, Marcus 145 Chaudhary, HumeraS 85 Chaudhry, Sarnia S. 145 Chaudry, Farroh FI. Chechele, Gail R. Chiarito, Monica A. 198 Chichester, Suson 7 Chisholm, David A, 65 Chisholm, Peter J. 30, 198 Choney, Kristen D 170 Chong, Christine N. 74, 145 Christian, Dallas 198 Christianson, Michelle 85 Christie, Kelly A. 85 Christie, Shannon 198 Chun, Kenneth J 198 Churo, Colin J. 66 Chura, Niles K. 145, 148, 223, 230 Church, Bradley 170 Church, James M. 86 Cicioni, Monico 145 Cindric, Christopher P 58, 86 Cloncy, Stephen 170, 224 Clordy Ben J. 145, 230, 258, 259 Clardy, Jennifer 77, 86, 120, 121, 268, 269 Clark, Anthony B 16, 170 Clark. Cheston B. 86 Clark, Curtis D. 170 Clork, Danielle N. 145 Clark David T. 145 Clark, Flunter R. 198, 212 Clork, Joson R. 198 Clork, Jodee M. 196 Clark, Jonathon E. 39, 145, 223, 227 Clork, Julie 70 Clark, Karl M. Clark, Pomelo D 66 Clark. Paul B. Clark, Scott A 50, 51, 170 Clork, Stacy L. 196 Clark, Trocie M 198 Clarterbuck, Michael 170 Clorrerbuck, Tomas 145 Clayton, Brian T. Cloyton, Marrhew W 86 Cleover, Brendo N 64, 145, 289 Clements, Croig 243 Clements, Marie E. 86 Clements, Mark W 145 Clezie, Patrick L. 145 Clouse, Lili J. 198 Clunn, Christopher 198 Coates, Tina 199 Cocho, Kimberly C. 170 Coe, Eric R Cohn, Joshua M. 86 Collie, Sherri M. 86, 222 Collins, Audro L. 170 Collins, Jerome M. 86 Colpas, Cheryl A. 64, 86 Colpas, Earl F 170 Colton, John R. 87 Colton, Mark A 145, 224, 227 Colvin, Liso 87 Colvin, Roger L 87 Comey, Brian R. 199 Compel, John 70 Condie, Julie M. 56, 57, 75, 104, 145, 162, 223, 227, 269 Condon, Jennifer 199 Conger, Croig M. 170, 187, 256, 257 Conger, Kyle R 199 Conley, Michelle 170 Connerley, Mary A 87 Connolly, Michelle 199, 209 Connor, Lauri A. 145 Connors, Michelle M. 199 Connors, Tomaro L. 170 Conrow, Richard 145 Conrow. Robert C Conroy, Kevin P. 199 Cook, Jennifer C. 199 Cook, Jennifer L. 199 Cook, Tami S. 145 Cooper, Frederick D. 145 Cooper, Jeffrey 242, 243 Cooper, Kimberly 199 Cooper, Mary E. 39, 145, 223, 226 Cooper, William T 170 Copos, Jill A. 87 Copas, Susan L. 19, 170 Copney, Mark D 87 Corcoran, David 28, 199 Cornelius, Douglas C 145 Cornell, Bonnie S. 87, 247 Corner, Suzanne M 87 Cornwell, Gregory 170 Cornwell, Stephen 56, 67, 222 Cosentino, Dovid V 145 Cotman, Christina 145 Cotton, Geoffrey D 199 Cottrell, Cynthia J, Cottrell, Deanna S 199 Couch, Brian R. 199 Couch, Calvin L. 145 Couch, Kimberly A. 170 Coulson, Scott A. 87 Councill, Ashleigh 199 Couper, Bruce W. 199 Couper, Christin M. Coventry, Shown 145 Covert, Jeffrey R Cowgill, James 199 Cox, Cossandro 199 Cox, Chad J 199 Cox, Kotheren 145 Cox, Kelly R. 75, 87, 117 Cox, Michael 199 Coxey, Ginger 87, 32 Crock, Kevin 145 Craddock, Gory J 68 Craddock, John 199 Craft, Tina D 165, 170, 299 Crafton, Nicole M, 170, 299 Craig, James M. 68 Craig, James M 88 Craig, Kimberly D Cramer, Deborah M 146. 223, 227, 263, 281 Cromer, Florry L. 88 Cramer, Kathleen C. Cramer, Kathy L 88, 170, 263 Cramer, Lourie 170 Crawford, Alondo E 146 This is what we ' ll do nexf. Seniors Steve Cornwell ond Melonie Schumann review their lesson plans during senior teaching. Steve ond Melonie worked well together ond the doss seemed to enjoy the chonge of teachers. Creel, Erick 199 Creel, Patrick 170 Cress, David S 88, 225 Crews, Benjomin J 199 Crews, DavidS. 170 Crigger, Jeffrey A 199 Crittenden, Andrea Crone, Dovid 5, 140, 244 Crone, Reginald A 170 Cropp, Gregory 88 Crossley, John Crossman, CraigS 146 Crowe, Jonathan 199 Crutchley, John 5. 199 Cuccherini, Louis 199, 260 Cullop, Eric L. Cullum, Keith A 171 Cullum, Kevin A 171 Culp, David W. 200 Cumiskey, Michael 200 Cunnif, Dennis Cunningham, Kimberly 171 Curcio, Vincent J 88 Czeck, Andrea J. 171 Dahl, Kristian O 267 Dalakis, Michael 200 Dole, Karo L. 171 Dalgleish, Greg B 88, 223, 226 Daly, James P 200 Damanda, Marcus E 171,224 Damanda, Paul M 68 Dankel, Corhy A. 146, 260, 261 Dansey, Eileen M Dorgue, James H 146 Darnell, Kristina M 146 Darnell, Sandra L. 146 Daubenspeck, Stacy L. 146 Davidson, Frederic 88 Davidson, Jonathon 200 Davidson, Lori E. 146 Dovies, James O. 89 Davis, Dorothy E. 69. 93 Davis, Janet D. 89 Davis, Janie-Shay 5. 5, 146, 223, 249 Davis, Jonathan R. 171 Davis, Karen L. 194, 199, 200 Dovis, Kristen 194, 195, 200, 214 Dovis, Morey A. 171 Davis, Michael F, 146 Dovis, Michelle L 89 Dovis, Porrick S. 200, 259 Davis, Roberr J. 171 Davis, Roderick L 200 Davis, Shelley L. 146 Dovis, Thomas E 89 Dovis, Thoro 70 Dawson, John F 56, 57, 69, 108, 226 Dawson. Travis A 200 Day, Crisfi A. 200 Day, Theresa M 146, 227, 260 Deaderick, Showno 171 Deane, Charlotte L. 146 Debloois, Dorren 69 Debloois, Jason 29 Debloois, Melisso 200 Dechrisropher, Kevin 56, 69 Decker, Donno A. 260, 289, 288 Decowski, Chester 89, 146 Decowski, Patricio L. 200 Deeter, Leah C. 200, 282 Degenova, Catherine 200 Delop, ChorlesO 171 Dellermann, Stephen 200 Delmore, John R 146, 223 Delmarse, Kimberly 25, 89 Delmorse, Kristin M. 200 Demesme, Michael J. 200 Demon, Julie A 38, 39. 89 Dent, Joseph 146 Depolo. Douglas B 171 Depolo, Loura M. 200 Deshene, Seon E. 200 Deshong, Kimberly 89 Desmond, Liso M 146 Dessert, Kristin L 200 Devonney, Korhorine 146, 230 Devendorf, Dale L. 171 Dew, Shaun C, 60, 90 307 Ellis, Scott L. 201 Ellis, Toni 147 Elster, Olin E. 172 Elswlck, Cheri D. 172 Elswick, Melisso D 91 Emert, Pam 71 English, Kimberly 147 English, Sheryl R. 201 Erismon, Korrie 172 Esponol, Michoel J. 201 Etchieson, Margaret 172 Evans, Cynrhlo R. 147, 223, 226 Evans, Denlta Evans, Lisa C. 172 Evans, Sfocy J. 201, 262 Evans, Thomas R. 147 Evans. Tracy L. 172 Everton, Robert 70 Ewing, Carol A Exley, John R. 201 Fober, Sonya M 91 Fabrizlo, Michoel Fockrell, Christian 201 Faircloth, Richa W. 172, 244 Fojna, Nancy L 56, 91 Folconlo, Adam W. 91 Folgiano, Fronds Folkenbach, Kimberly 56. 147 Falkenbach, Robert 201, 215 Falkenrhol, Janice 201 Farley, Christopher 21, 38, 39, 147, 227, 312 Farrell, Michael P. 147 Farrell, Sean P 201, 223 Farris, Jomes 70 Farrow, Dovid 5 61,91, 222 Faucerr, Mary J. Faucert, Sybil L. 172 Feathers, Michael 91 Fedorko, Daniel J. 147 Feedhom, Paul J. 147 Felckert, Todd M. 91 Fejfor, Michele 201 Fokete, Christine 147 Felix, James A. 201 Fenner, Eric 172 Fenner, Kelly T. 172 Fenner, Kimberly A. 147, 223, 227 Fenske, Patricio 5. 147 Ferguson, Barbara 8, 247 Ferguson, Dyan M. 202 Ferran, Michoelle 147 Ferran, Terry 202 Ferran, William 202 Ferlol, Mario D. Fetzer, Christine F. 147 Fewell, Terri E. 147 Fiedler, Tracy C. 202 Flel, Jessica A Fields, Patricia C 4, 92, 223, 222 Fields, William D, 202 Fiess, Edward E. 92 Figueroa, Osvaldo 172 Finch, Linda A 148, 223 Flnegan, Robert J. 148 Finger, Robert R. 92 Finn, Thor W. 148 Finney, Yolanda Y. 148 Firth, Diana 64, 192, 202 Fisher, Kelly D, 202 Fisher, Todd A. 26, 148, 252 Fitzgerald, Becky 196, 202 Fitzgerald, Dolly 45, 140 Flanagan, Jeffrey 92, 146 Fleischmann, Peter 146 Fleming, Joanna M 38, 39, 92, 223 Fleming, John W, 172 Flores, Cloudio A Flores, Lucretlo 92, 298, 299 Flores, Ruben A. 202 Florio, Melyssa 92 Flowers, Marjion L. 92. 222 Flynn, Andrew J. Flynn, William M. 202 Forcey, Samuel A 148 Forges, Doniel T. 202 Forsberg, Jarett 28, 29, 172 Forto, Robert N, 202 Foss, Richard 148 Foster, Andre R. 92 Foster, Brian K. 92 Foster, Rodney J 202 Foster, Todd A 172 Fountain, Fleorher L. 172 Fountain, Jennifer E. 148 Fournier, Joseph Fox. Amy C. 148, 223, 226 Fox, LisoD, 148, 223 Fox, Roberta 172 Foy, Glen P. 172 Frame, Christopher A, 172 Francis, Scot D 92 Frank, Michoel R. 148 Frank, Sherry L. 172 Frankel, Jaymie R. 172, 263 Franklin, Kimberly A. 92 Franklin, Noelle 202 Franklin, Richard Frazier, Cheryl L. 146 Frazier, Christopher 93 Frazier, Douglas A, 93 Frazier, Elizabeth A. 146 Frazier, John 202 Freeman, Richard 148 Freire, Fernando 202 Freire, Morla 202 Frye, Melissa R. 93 Fua, Alma S. 142 Fuo, Almira S. 172 Fua. Baby S 93 Fugltt, Paul E, 178 Fujisoki, Jill M. 202 Fulkerson, Christina 148 Fulwller, Daniel 202 Furgol, Denise M 148 Furgal, Teresa M. 172 Furr, Joseph S 148 Furr, Karen V. 148 Fuson, Morgaret M 202 Fyffe, Sounjl D 142, 143, 149, 269 308 Index True love .. . Seniors Solly Porrerson ond Debbie Sweosy show rheir true af¬ fection for each other. They hove been the best of friends for several years. Gaddy, Susan 93 Gahogan, Shawn G 202 Golnes, Judi 70 Gallohon, Teresa 203 Gallegos, Kjellen V 172 Gallehugh. Mary 93 Gandy, Christian E 172 Gandy, Lorri A 93, 106 Garavaglia, Paul 172 Gorivito, Sharon E 203 Gorber, Susannah D 172 Garcia, Judith L Gardner, Brian M. 65, 149 Gardner, Donald R 172 Gardner, Horry L. 172 Gardner, Patricia L 39, 149, 223, 226, 230 Goring, Christine G Goring, Stacy M. 203 Garka, Scott 173 Gorlond, Rondoll R 149 Garland, Ruth A 93 Garlow, Janet E 173 Garner, Michael W. 173 Garner, Robbie A 149 Goron, Karen 70 Garrison, Morci N. 203 Garrlty, Cindy 93 Garrlty, Michael D. Gotes, Kevin J Gathje, Scott 173 Gothje, Shari 93 Gaughran, Mary C. 173 Gaughron, Robert T. 203 Goul, Jonathon D 149, 158, 243, 223 Gaul, Kimberly 166, 170, 173 Govalo, Tracey L 93 Gayle, Franklin D. 93 Gaymon, MoryJ 203 Gehrls, Jennifer 203 Geiger, Cynthia L. 94 Genest, Richord A. 173, 193 George, Heather 203 Gersh, James M. 203 Gersh, Jeffrey A 149, 223 Gholson, Glorlne 70 Gibbens, Kenneth G. 173 Gibson, Christopher 203 Gibson, Michael T. 149 Gibson, William J. 149 Gilchrist, Tiffany R. 42, 43, 94 Giles, Gerald S. 94 Giles, Patricio L. 173 Gilhooly, William P. 203 Gilkerson, Patrick 173 Glllom, Steven L 94 Gillespie, James M. 203 Gillespie, Jennifer C 203 Gillespie, Willi B. 149 Gillison, Charles 203 Gilmore, Erika J 173 Given, John P 149, 273 Given, Robin A 173 Glass, Heather 203 Glass, Michael S 149 Godort, Yiwen 173 Godfery, Mark 203 Gohrband, Sandra L 94, 299 Goldsborough, Poul 203 Golliday, Leigh A 190, 203 Gonzoles, Cloro 149, 230 Gonzales, Klmber L. 36, 149 Gonzalez, Valentin 227 Goodchild, Peter J. 203 Goodell, Herbert S. 149 Goodman, Andrew 173 Gordon, Audra M. 149 Gordon, Jomes 203 Gore, William D. 203 Gorham. Jeffrey 173, 190 Gorham, Michoel W. 94 Gorham. Terri A 203 Gority, Veronica A 173 Grace, Jill C. 173, 177 Gracey, Elaine F. 56, 57, 94, 255 Grady, Darryl L. 94 Graham, Jack Graham, James T. 203 Graham, Joan M 203 Grahom, Paige E. Granger, George C. 173 Grant, George A Graves, John 173 Gray, Mory K 203 Gray, Paula K, 149 Gray, Richord M 94 Gray, Thresa E 64, 94, 247, 260, 281 Gray, Timothy A 173 Greczek, Elizo A 203 Green, Christopher 149, 259 Green, Monic E. 203 Green, Robert W 149 Greene, Sara 173 Greening, Tamora S. 174 Greening, Timothy 243 Gregory, Donald D 149, 222, 224 Gregory, Kristy L. 203 Gregory, Maura 174 Grey, Jennifer 149 Greyard, Christopher 43, 149 Greyord, Patrick 149 Griffin. Bradley C 203 Griffin, Brett A 273 Griffis, Deborah L 149 Griffiths, Chrisrine 174 Griffiths, Consronce 203 Grimes, Walter B. 203 Grimley, Lea K 90, 94 Grlnkley, Prince A, 174 Groenke, Dennis L. 174 Groover, Donna J 94 Gross, Amy R. Gross. Bethany 203 Grosvenor. Mark D. 149, 223 Grubough, Christopher 203 Grubaugh, Heother 95 Grundler, Curtis 174 Grass, Ann L. 174 Grass, Margaret G 95 Grass, Richard J 149 Guoldonl, Lynette 149 Guerrero, Joesphin 199, 203 Guerrino, Michoel 174 Guilder, Lori A. 95 Guilfoyle, Heather 203 Guilfoyle, Lance A 174 Gullert, Donna J. 204 Gulleft, Nicol C. 95 Gum, Christy J. 95, 247 Gurz, Lisa A 95 Guthrie, Gregory 95, 227 Gutierrez, David I 149 Guyler, Chrisrine 39, 95, 103 Guzzo, Joey 95, 110 Haag, Ricky 204 Haas, Theresa J. 204 Haase, Bryn J. 28, 174 Hoose, Myra E 95, 222, 223, 227 Haase, Sara J. 204 Haberly, Edward W. 149 Hackert, Donald 204 Hagan, Christopher 95 Hagor, Heidi A 204. 299 Halley, Kathy 70 Haines, Carl Halrhcock, Charlotte 95, 226 Hale, Kimberly A 174 Hole, Kristina M 204 Hall, Allsso 174 Holl, Bruce A 96 Hall, Glenn H 26, 27, 58, 81, 83, 96, 131, 222, 223 Holl, Joseph 204 Hall, Kelly L. 174 Hall, Michoel 243 Holl. Tommy L Hallam, Geoffrey S 204 Hollom, Joanna M 149 Hombrlck, Tracy Hamilton, Erica L 149, 249, 281 Hamilton, Kristen A 174 Hamilton, PererJ. 15, 43, 96 Hamilton, Rebbeco 204 Hammond, Brian 100, 174, 244 Hammond. Misty 204 Hammond, Sean L 96 Hanback, Jennifer J 204 Hankins, Stacy M 96, 204 Hankins, Steven 81, 223 Honkins. Thomas J 204 Hanlon, Jennifer A 204 Hanna, RebbecaJ 149, 157 Hannon, Tanya J. 174 Hardee, Diane J. Harding, Dwayne 204 Hardwick, Matthew R. 96 Hargerr, Jennifer 96 Harkemo, Jeffrey 204 Harlan, Lisa M. 149 Horne, Heother 204 Harper, Shaneice M 204 Horpine. Peggy S 5, 149, 253 Harrington, Doniel 150, 223, 227 Horrington, Robert 174 Harris, Alison A. 28, 204, 276 Harris. Curtis W 150, 250, 251 Harris, Elizabeth 204, 299 Harris, Francisco 204 Horris, Jennifer 28, 204 Harris, Kelly 150, 263, 281, 289 Horris, Kevin S. 204 Harris, Kristine 150 Horris, Poul J. 204 Horris, Robert L Harris, Ronnie Horris, Thomas 5 96 Harrison, Mary C. 204 Horrison, Michael T 96 Horsley, Raleigh G. 174, 33 Harsrad, Carol A 96 Hart, Bradford A. 150 Hart, Jennifer A. 204, 207 Harrfield, Laura L 174 Harrlaub, Terri K. 65, 96, 32 Hartman, Charles R. 204 Harvey, Deirdre 5 150 Harvey, Stacy 174 Horvey, Stephanie 204 Harvy, Tracy D 96 Hasbrouck, Allen 205 Hase, Miriam E. 174 Hose, Sara C. 150 Hash, James 205 Hasle, Corlton W 150 Hosson, Robin A 205, 226 Hastings, Jomes R, 174 Hatch, Sandoz S 205 Hatch, Shawn P 97 Hatcher, Abby 97, 138, 222, 223 Hatcher, Audrey L. 78, 79, 97 Hotcher, Robert 174 Hovercraft, Jeffrey V. 150 Hawkins, Marty W. Hawkins. Patricio 205 Howkins, Potricia B 205 Hawkins, Robert J 28, 174 Howks, Johnathan N. 98, 222, 223 Hawthorne, Scott 205 Hayes, Dana L Hayhursf, Ramona 205 Haynes, Beverly A 205 Healy, Jodi 205 Healy, John J. 39, 97, 222 Hebert, Lynn C 97, 102 Heffernan, Julie E. 56, 68. 174 Heffner, Ellen M 97 Heft, Tamora 141, 150, 223, 227 Heine, Denise E 174 Helno, G. M 205 Helno, Gina M 150, 223, 226, 227, 262, 263 Heisserman, Elizabeth 174 Heldreth, Jeff 205 Heldreth, Steven G. 94 Hellandbrond, Kim 174 Helmandollar, Brad 205 Helmandollar, Debb 97 Helmandollar, Donno M 36. 150 Helmandollar, Eric 97 Henderson, Gary D 205 Henderson, Lorelei 205 Henderson, Michoel 150 Henderson, Paula F 150 Henderson, Sherri 174 Henderson, Stephen J 205 Hendrix, Deborah K Hendrix, Donald I 97 Hendrix, Ronald M 150, 255 Henry, Douglas E. 174 Henry, Matthew H 205 Hensley, Stacy A 28, 205 Henson, Alice G Henson, Kenneth L Heny, Michele D 174 Herer, Jennifer P 174 Herllca, Joseph R. 150, 230, 234 Herman, KimoM. 174 Hernandez, Jenny D. 97 Hernandez, Karen L 175 Herndon, Mark S 98 Herod, Corla J 175 Hersh, David 70 Herzke, Rachel A. 98 Hester, John E 26, 98, 224 Hester, Michael Hester, Teresa J 150 Hetrick, Brett 2, 175, 244 Hewlerr, Jomes S. 175 Heyd. Dwayne C. 150 Hibbard, Bradley J 175 Hibbard, Valerie L. 98, 222, 223, 260 Hickman, Enlth 205 Hicks, Brett T. 205 Hicks, Pamela S Higginbotham, Mich 150, 223, 227, 259 Higgins, Christine 175 Hill, Lisa 205 Hllliker, Denise S 98 Hilton, Arthur W. 150 Hilyer, Brian M 175 Hinkle. Robert M Hinsley, Paul C 205 Hippeord, Shauno 190, 198, 205 Hirschberg, Michael 98, 222 Hite, Dovid J. 175 Hite, Edward E. 151 Hirrle, Darlene M 175 Hoban, Lisa R. 175 Hodge, Holly 58, 151 Hodges, Roberta, 9, 68. 98, 107, 147, 230 Hodgkinson, Wayne D. 96 Hoehn, Michelle M 96 Hoelcher, Troy P 205 Hoerner, Gerard D. 205 Hoffman, Katherine E 151. 32 Hoffman, Robert E. 175 Holbein, Amy 205 Holbrook, Beckylyn 151 Holdren, Brian 151 Holdren, Darren R Holland, Jeanine A, 175 Holland, Joel Holleran, Lynn A Hollingsworth, Allyson 39, 151, 222, 223, 227 Hollingsworth, John 205 Hollis, David A 98 Hollis, William D 175 Holm, Tristan A. 205 Holman, Jeffrey W 96 Holmes, Christina 151 Holmes, Clayton E 205 Holmes, George R. 175, 259 Holmes, Rosemary 205 Holt, Steven R. 175 Honaker, Kimberly 151 Honey, Coral J 151 Honey, Janine 151 Honeycutt, Harold 205 Hood, Melissa 175 Hood, Robert M 205 Hooks, Brian M. 175 Hooks, Michelle Hooser, Dovid W 205 Hoover, Lisa K. 151 Hoover, Mark T 205 Hopkins, John V 98, 222, 223, 227 Hopkins, l.ynn 205 Hopkins, Susan Hoppe, Susan A 39, 151, 223, 227, 230 Hornback, Jada K 206 Horne, April K. 151 Horne, Elizabeth L. 151 Horne. Tracy M 99, 105 Hoschar, Beryl 70 Hoskot, Thomas B. 164, 175 Hostelka, James H. Hostelka, Robert A 60, 175 Hort, Dolene 206 Houck, Lori A. 175, 226 Hougosion. Julie 246, 247 Howord, Chris L. 175 Howard. Dovid E 176, 244 Howord. John D 176 Howord. Judith M. 206 Howord. Stephen T. 56, 99 Howorth, Eric 206 Howorth, Kelly A 151 Howe, Victoria I. 206 Howey, Ronald A 99, 292 Howk, Dophne L 151 Huber, Cynthia L. 151 Hudkins, Stephanie A 206 Hudson, Amondo H. 206 Hudson, Andrew 151, 223 Hudson, Scott 99 Huestis, Chris R. 176 Huffmon, LorIC. 176, 289 Hughes. Gregory 99 Hughes, Trocy A. Humber, Verno D 151 Humphrey, Kevin D 176 Hunt, Gobriel 206 Hunt, Shannon 151 Hunter, Shannon 42, 176 Hunter, Steven M. 151, 162, 244, 264 Hupmon, Nell F. 176 Hurley, Christopher 151 Hussey. Kristie D 206 Hutchinson, Matthew 151, 176 Hutchinson, Rondol M. Hutchinson, Will V. 176 Hutson, Jomes R. 176 Huyett, Richord 5. 99 Huynh, Hung C. 99 Hylon, Stephanie A. 127, 151, 189, 223, 224, 227 260, 289, 276, 277 Hylton, Cynrhio D. 176 Hyre, Koren L. Ide, Edward 206 Inmon, Rebbeco A 151 Irby, Michael E. 206 Ireland, Donlel 151, 279 Ireland, Jerry M. 151 Irvin, Joseph E. 99 Irvine, Andrew A. 176 Isooc, Dovid J. 176 Ivonjock, Motthew A 206 Ivonjock, Wolly L Ivey, Christ! M. Izord, Kenneth C. 176 Jockson, Brian K 206 Jockson, Dorren B 206 Jockson, EricM. Jockson, Genesis A 176 Jockson, Kimberly 151 Jockson, Liso R, 99, 222, 223 Jackson, Melindo 176 Jockson, Niki L. 206 Jockson, Shannon M 206 Jockson, Srocy A. 206 Jocobson, Dana J 176 Jacobson, Michelle 151 Jocoby, Thomas P. 206 Jahnke, Eric 99 Jocopsson, Bjorgvin G. 99 Jolowoy, Dovid 206 Jomes, Joseph I. 206 Jomeson, Jessica E. 151, 223 Jameson, Montevett 206 Joquoys, Meredirh 206 Jefferson, Down 206 Jefferson, Edword 176 Jeffrey, Korherine E. 151 Jenkins, Anissa L. 99, 117 Jenkins, Pomelo 70 Jenkins, Tynio A, 206 Jenney, Pomelo A 64. 100, 280, 281 Jennings, Louro M. 100 Jennings, Melissa 206 Jensen, Elizabeth 206 Jerden, Desarie L. 100 Jerden, Lee D 176 Jett, Todd F Johnson, Cotherine E. 151, 223 Johnson, Christopher 206 Johnson, Crisrie 151 Johnson, Gerald K 151 Johnson, Ion T 206 Johnson, Jay A. 207 Johnson. Jeffrey C. 100, 292 Johnson, Koaryn J. 207 Johnson, Kevin C. Johnson, Kim 100, 222, 223 Johnson, Michelle 176 Johnson, Natolie D 176 Johnson, Nicole 69, 171, 176 Johnson, Poul E 207 Johnson, Robert L 176 Johnson, Samonrho Johnson, Soroh 207 Johnson, Scott T. 100, 224 Johnson, Shannon A. 16, 17, 100, 133, 230 Johnson, Stocey C 176 Johnson, Stephanie A. 207 Johnson, Theresa L. 207 Johnson, Todd A 152 Johnston, Dione L 152 Johnston, Dolly 70 Johnston, Jomes K. 152 Jolly, Tanyo R. 23, 176 Jones, Alfred 152 Jones, Angelo 152 Jones. Dovid E. 207 Jones, Dawn 70 Jones, Douglas E, 152, 223, 227 Jones, Jeffrey A Jones, Kenneth D. 207 Jones, Louro M 176 Jones, Lori R. 100, 123 Jones, Morcey E. Jones, Morjorie 207 Jones, Martin 176 Jones. Melanie J. 207 Jones, Michelle R Jones. Michelle Y. 17, 100, 222, 223, 227 Jones, Orlondo A. 177 Jones, Poul B. 100 Let ' s doncel Liso Goliday seems to be enjoying herself of o donee. Many students found the donees o good place to meet new people and leorn some great donee steps. Jones, Roger A. 100 Jones, Rodney Jones, Ross Jones, Shannon 207 Jones, Stewart G. 177 Jones, Tomoro E, 177 Jones, Terri L. Jones, Trocey L. 177 Jones, Virginia 152 Jordon, David A, Jordan, Elliot J. 177 Joyce, Elizabeth A 100 Joyce, John F 177 Joyce, Michael P 207 Joyner, Tereso A 177 Joyner, Virginia S Jung, Joseph S. 101, 223 Jung, Myrna S. 207 Jurich, Jamie Y. 177 Koczmarskyj, George 177 Koder, Christopher 207 Koder, Eric W 152 Koiser, Timothy A. 152 Kaldmoa, Kristin 101 Konolo, Poul M 207 Kone, Chorles Kone, Tommy 177 Korhnok, Stephen J. 177 Kosales, Douglas J. 152 Koticlh, Kerry L 207 Kour, Kulvinder V. 101, 222 Keller, Jomes J. 207 Keller, Liso M 28, 207 Keller, Michael R, 101, 253 Kelley, LisoM. 39, 177 Kellison, Michael L. 152 Kelly, Mark L. 207 Kelshion, Lorraine F. 152 Kelz, Eric J. 152 Kemp, Jock 70 Kemp, Parti 70 Kendall, Leroy F. Kendall, Mory A Kennedy, Elizabeth 177 Kennedy, Morion C. 101, 223 Kenny, Edword F. 177, 259 Kenny, Patrick M. 207 Kent, LisoM 177, 299 Kent, Wendi 50, 101 Kerlovoge, Lorroin 101 Kerns, Katherine 152 Kersting, 5reve 207 Kesrermon, Andreas 152 Keuchel, Korin B. 101 Kezeli, Kimberly K Kidwell, Shannon 152, 260 Kiely, Thomos G. 207 Kilby, Chorles D. 207 Kim, Han S. 207 Kim, Michael 151, 152, 258, 259 Kinevich, Nichole 29, 177 King, Moria King, Michael F. 101 King, Michael P. 207 King, Robert W. 207 King, Sherri 101 King, Travis 177 Kingston, William 177 Klshpough, Lawrence 207 Kltto, Christine M. 177 Kittle, Michelle L. 101 Klie, Goil 152 Kline, David C. 15, 101 Kline. Kelly 208 Klitenic, Jacob A, 177 Knave, Sherrie I 177 Knerr, Herbert 56. 102 Knight, Kelley A. 208 Knock, Jennifer 152 Knowles, Jennifer 150, 152, 223, 230 Knowles, Katherine 208 Knox, Storr R 208 Knudsen, Richord R. 177 Knudson, Randy A 81. 102, 222 Koesrer, Gyvel D 102 Koger, Briano L 208 Kokon, Dovid 177 Kollos, Sharon K 152 Kollenborn, Byron K. 152 Konduris, Alexandria 152 Korkalo, Christian 100, 152, 223, 230, 254 Korkolo, Kevin C. 102, 222, 224 Korngoge, Albert Kostelecky, Anthony 102, 222, 223, 226, 227 Kozmo, Louro A 177 Kramorsic, Bren 177 Krasinski, Nadio 28, 208 Kriethe, Joson C, 208 Kriethe, Michael 102, 223 Krogh, Kevin N, 177 Krushinski, Kevin J, 177 Krushinski, Scon 177, 230 Kubico, Joonn A 102 Kurtz, Stephen M, 81, 102, 222, 223, 279 Kwon, Yong C. Kwon, Yong P. 102 Kyle, Cotherine C 208 Kyle, Elizabeth M. 102, 222 Kyriokakis, Liso M Loobs, Jennifer E 102, 289, 288 Lackey, John W. 152 Locy, Mornie Logerqulst, Franci Lambert, Bryon 152 Lomi, Jacqueline D. 208 Land, Tommy S, 152 Lone, Denvert P 102 Lone, Kevin A. 103 Lone, Kevin L 208 Lone, 5herry D. 249 Lannier, Renee 208 Lonnier, Stephanie Lonrrewitz, Regine 103, 277 Large, Greg A 106 Lassiter, Joseph R. 152 Lossirer, Krista G. 208 Lassiter, Rondo L 208 Lorney, Carlos Latney, Tomego 208 Larzke, Warren G 208 Loudensloger, Charles 208 Loudensloger, Kris Laughlin, Christin 103, 281 Laughon, Kevin M 153, 223, 227 Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Barbara A 206 Lowson, Dorlene 153 Lawson, Jeffrey J 208 Lowson, Joonne 39, 103, 145, 223 Lawson, Margaret A 153 Lowson, Martha L. 208, 222 Loy, Blythe K, 190, 208, 216 Loyton, Gwen A 206 Loyton, Timothy R. 103 Leaf, Michael S. 103 Leaf, Tomlyn C. 208 Lebokken, Louro Lederer, Lance G Lecoux, Dole A 208 Lee, Mory E. Lee, Nicole M. 153 Lee, Sean C Lee, Sung W. 153 Leeper, Kimberly J. 56 Lehmon, Jonorhon W. 208 Lehto, Christopher 103 Leigh, Williom Leitch, Shoyne P Leith, Doniel H. Lemoy, William C. 244, 245 Lemmonds, Michoel T. 208 Lennon, Jonathon W. 223 Lenny, Shanon M Leonard, Corole A. 153 Leonard. Glen 208 Lepley, Modonno L. 103 Lepoer, Toni A. 103, 137, 222, 226 Lester, Jennifer Lester, Laura D. 153 Letsky, Christine 208 Leventhol, Rebecca L. 208 Levin, Herb 70 Levin, Jennifer M 206 Lewin, John J. 153 Lewis, Anthea M, Lewis, Jennifer L. 28, 206 Lewis, Jon W, 153 Lewis, Poul B Liberato, Tomilla Lichrenfels, Trocy Liles, Jomes E. 103 Lilly, Craig Llndou, Donielle R. 208 Llndou, Nicole 39, 58, 59, 103 Lindstrom, Ellen Link, Ryon Linz, Edwin 70 Lippe, Aoron K. 208 Lifovec, Stephanie 153, 223, 227 Lloyd, Sean N. Lockett, Christopher 103, 158, 253 Lockhart, Tiffany Lockhart, Wendell London, Barbara S. 153 London, Christina 208, 216 Long, Christina E 104, 206, 222, 223 Long, Dorren E. 253 Long, Harold R. Long, Kristine E Long, Tracy D 209 Longerbeom, Elizabeth 18, 104 Longerbeom, Pat Longli, Dollas R. Lopez, Liso M 209 Lorson, Cherish M 165 Lott, Kathleen P 104, 154, 155 Loughman, Stephen J 209 Lovegrove, Cosey D Lowery, Kimberly A Lowery, Motthew M, Lowry, Michoel 153, 244 Luberecki, Eugene R 153 Lucos, Kristen Luckett, Benjami F, Luckett, Chorles C. 104, 222, 223 Luckett, Kevin M, Luckett, Steven Ludwig, Dovid B 153 Ludwig, Lance 259 Lumpkin, Horry N 104 Lundell, Mikel 52, 66, 104 Lusordi, Jeon 70 Lynn, Deena C. 104 Lytle, Williom T. AAobis, Woyne E. 209 Mobry, Michelle L. 39. 153, 223 MacBurney, Barbara MacDonald, Carol yn 104, 230 MacDonald, Gerald 70 Mochok, Amy L Machok, Michoel J, 153 Mockoy, John L. MacLeod, Matthew T. MacLeod. Pamela J 104 Modoris, John 202 Modden, Michelle L. 153 Moddox, Gory S 104 Mogalong, Lynn 71 Moger, Williom 104 Mahar, Jane R. 104 Mohor, Robert J. 64, 105 Mahotkey, Potty 71 Maheu, John P. Main, Allen 71 Mojewski, Dione 109, 282 Major, Bryon 109 Major, Joseph Major, Randy 153 Major, Robert K. 105 Major, Wendy 209 Mollow, Bradley 209 Mollow, Eric Molloy, Kara L. 209 Molloy, Liso A. 60, 105, 222, 223 Malone, Jerry Moloney, Erin K. 209 Monley, Motthew D. Marenick, Ann F 105, 222, 240, 260 Mariano. Jocylin P. 105 Morlng, Dovid L. Markey, Jeffrey T. Markwell, Lindo A, 209 Markquez, Adelino 209 Morsh, William 153 Marsholl, John H 56, 57, 105 Marshall, Liso Marsholl, Michoel 4, 113, 153, 226 Marshall, Nichloos 209 Marsholl, Reino L. Marsholl, Zarnito Martin, Eugene E, Martin, Kenneth P. 153 Martin, Luonne Martin, Lynnanne 209 Martin, Mory L 209 Martin, Poul L. 105 Martin, Raymond A. Martin, Robin E. Martin, Timothy B. Mortinek, Mark 153 Morvel, Michael P. 153 Mosching, Donald 209 Mason, Andreo L. 105 Mason, Virginias. 105 Masonoff, Philip M, 153 Massey, Sheila Massey, Thomos C. 154, 223 Masren. Williom A. Mothels, Suson 154 Matthews, Brirtony L. 209 Say CHEESE ... Senior Chris Wort smiles for the camera in Georgetown. Seniors who ore old enough often go there to hove o good time. Index 309 Matthews, Scott A 154 Matthews. Sharon L. 105 Matthews, Wm. S Motringly, Carolyn J Martlet Tina M Mauls, Jennifer E 209,217 Mauls, John D 105 Maurer, Lawrence Moxwell, DrendoM, 106 Mayzel, Armond J, 154 Mayzel. James Mazzotro, Marls D McAlister, Chris T McAllister, Chari 111 McAllister, Kevin M 76 McCall, Gordon McCann. Joseph M 209 McCarthy. James l McCarthy, Paul M McCarthy, Shelley M, 25 McClain, Kathleen 154 McClellan, Cherie210 McClellan, Robert 106 McClelland, Patrick H, 210 McClellond, Robyn McClosIsey, Orion T 106 McClosIsey, Micha G. 154 McCloud, Michelle L. 154 McConnell, Jennifer McCool. Gerard L 210 McCoole, James 0 McCorkle, Lisa M. 154 McCormick, David C. 154 McCray, Lanara J, McCready, Scott B 192, 210 McCutchen, Alvin G. McCutcheon, Meli C. 154 McCutcheon, Timo C, 154 McDode, Aaron A, 210 McDode, Mickey 243 McDoniel, Tara A 154 McDonald, Patricia McDow, Molly E. 61,97, 106, 222, 260 McEochen, Jennifer 210 McEachen. Peter C, 180 McElhinney, Jeffrey McGorry, Patrick F. 210 McGlone, Eileen R 154, 263 McGuire, Melinda K 160 McHugh, Candace A. 210 McKenna. Virginia 210, 282 McLaughlin, Heather 64, 192, 209, 210 McLaurin, Mary 71 McLemore, Herchel 180 McMohon, Tim 106, 257 McManus, Jennifer 154, 263 McMosters, Amy 210 McMillen, Cheri 106, 222, 223, 281 McMillen, William 106 McMullem, Kathryn 180 McNair, Clinton D 106 McNeal, Robert B. 160 McNeece, Robert A 164, 180, 225, 230 McNeil, Candoce 160, 277 McNeil, Renee M, 28, 210 McQuesren, Jonathon 180 McQuiqq. Heather M, 106, 154, 155 McQuown, Matthew T. 106 McWilliams, David 106 Meadows, Molly T, 154, 223, 276 Meole, Roseann M 154 Meashy, Matthew C 160 Mecredy, Jay B. 25, 210 Mecredy, Scott R. 154 Medico, Dominic 210 Mei, Min M 106, 222, 223, 227 Mei, Peter 210 Mejare, Johan 107 Mellinger, Shown P 107 Memoli, Christopher 26, 107 Memoli, Jennifer 29, 210 Menefee, Donna 210 Menefee, George 210 Mercer, Laura L. 210 Meredith. Carmen R, 180 Meredith, Todd E. 154 Merlsle, William 210 Merli, John P. 160 Merlin, Elizabeth M. 87, 107 Merz, Robert E. 210 Meyer, Joan 154 Meyers, James 180 Michell, Richord A, 180 Michelow, Matthew 210 Mick, Dana Middleton, Thomas J 107, 154 Miedzinslsi, Justin Miklich, Paul L 107, 240, 250 Milhiser, Dovid L 210 Milhiser, John 160, 244, 245, 266 Millard, Elizabeth 42, 107 Miller, Bernard F 154 Miller, Christion 154 Miller. Christopher 180 Miller, Diem T 154 Miller, Karen D 107 Miller, Melanie C 56, 142, 143, 154, 269 Mills, Toni E 154 Milstead, John C 180 Milrier, Todd L 107 Miltier, Tonya C 210 Milton, Tiffany 180, 259 Mincey, Gregory 154 Mincey, Reginald 180 Minidis, Craig C 180 Mino, Dion L 85, 154, 264 Mitchell, Clarence B 210, 212 Mitchell, John A Mitchell. Robert 180 Mitchem, Donald S Mohr, Potrick W 107, 222. 223 Moistner, Chris 243 Moistner, Sean T 210 Mombourquette, James 210 Monroe, Patrick D 211 Mont, Henry G 211 Mont, Theresa M 211 Montagna, Diana R 107 Monrequin. Ramon 107 Monroyo, Mark A 211 Moore, Alfred W 108 Moore, Barry M 108 Moore, Christopher 211 Moore Douglas 106 Moore, Jomes R 109. 222, 223, 227, 272, 273 Moore, Malcom W 211 Moore, Pamela J 108 Moore, Victoria J 180 Moos, Jennifer L 166, 167, 171. 180. 230 Moran, Cheryl L. 2, 108 Moran, Jose L. 108 Morcom, Shone S. 108 Morgan, Alexander 154 Morgon, Anthony P 211 Morgan. Debra A 154 Morgan, Gidget M 180 Morgenstern, Eric W. 211 Morimoto, Jennifer S 154, 222, 223 Morris, Holly M. 108, 227 Morris, Richard K 180 Morris, Robin R 154 Morrison, Kimberly A 211 Morrison, Mary J. 108, 126, 289 Morrison, Randall 224 Morrison, Thomas A. 108 Mortensen, Jose J 180 Morvan, Jessica 160 Mosby, David C 192, 211 Moser, Angela C, 180 Moser. Ronnie E 180, 224 Mosher, Blake A. 109, 230 Mosher. Nancy H 161 Mosley, James C Mosley, Joseph E 181 Mosley. Michoel S 181 Mosley, Regina A 211 Mountjoy, Betty 71 Mrzyglod, Michael K Mrzyglod, Michelle M 211 Muelhoefer, Todd J 109 Mulholland, Heather 161 Mulleody. Alan Mullen, Brian J. 211 Mullen, Julie A 4, 39, 64, 154, 223, 230, 277 Mullen, Kendra C. 181 Mullen, Kerri A 181, 277 Mullen, Thomas J. 181 Mullin, Samuel T 181 Mullins, Eric W 181 Mullins, Jimmy R Mullins, Terri A 109 Mullori, Caroline 161 Mullori, Dominick 109 Munn, Matthew Murphy, Erin N, 161 Murphy, James B 68, 109 Murphy, Lisa M. 211 Murphy, Michael 109 Murphy, Shaun C, 154, 156 Murray, Lonny R. 211 Murray, Marlon 211 Murrin. Ronnie J . 155 Musselman, Robin 40, 155, 223, 227 Mutrie, Michoel D. 155 Myers, Kevin R. 86, 109 Myers, Melody A Myers, Shelly 155 Myers, Yvette C, 56, 57, 64, 72. 88, 89, 108, 109, 114, 115, 226 Mylechroine. Angel 155 Naber, Michael A 64, 90, 109, 222 Naegle, Jomes J 81, 109, 222, 223, 224 Nash, Christopher 211 Nash, Laura K 155,223,227,249 Natale, GinaM 109, 126, 128 Natale, Lori 164, 181, 249 Nourh, Patrick P. 155 Naydock, Christopher 193, 211 Neely. Arnicia M 28, 65, 109, 222 Neill, Dianne L. 211 Nelson, Anna M. 211 Nelson, Chrisrino 155 Nelson, Johnny K, 181 Nelson, Michael L 211 Nelson, Steven What do I have to study this stuff for? Gory Newcomb studies his Spanish dur¬ ing lunch. Students took time during lunch to catch up on their schoolwork and lunch was the perfect time to do it. Nelson, Thomas 211 Nesbit, Daniel A 155 Nesbir, William G 181 Neuffer, Notalie E. 11, 110 Newcomb, Gary A 181 Newcomb, Jerry H 181 Newell, Rebecca L 181 Newell, Robyn L 211 Newman, Emmanuel V 12, 110, 121, 230 Newmon. Loren M 36, 155 Nguyen, Nga T 172, 181 Nguyen, Phuong T Nguyen, Tien T 16 Nguyen. Trang Q 211, 222 Nguyen, Truong T 155 Nichols, Corherine 211 Nichols, Dovid W 181 Nichols, Michoel D Nicholson, Brian P 155 Nicholson, Leilo H 155, 230, 299 Nicholson. Poul G 211 Nocero, Mark A Nohe, Martin 181, 33 Normon, Jonnetre 181 Norton, Patricio K 155 Norvelle, Michoe J 110 Novock, Conrad 211 Novock, Edward W 110, 124 Novinger, Christ 5 181 Noviski, Koren L 181 O ' Briant, Adela A 211 O ' Brien, Charles B 155 O ' Brien, Laura M 212 O ' Brien, Michael J. 155, 223, 222 O ' Connell, Lavonda L 110 Oddo, Joseph 181 O ' Ferrell, Colleene 110 O ' Hearn. David W O ' Hearn, Steven L 155 Ohs, Thomas Ohs, Timothy L 110 Oler. Dannen P. 212 Olinger, Carson B. 7, 110, 27 Oliver, Michoel D 212 Oliver, Michael L. Olson, Troy P 155 Omoro, Bernadette 212 O ' Meta, Sharon 71 Omri, Stacey L, 39, 155, 258 O’Neol, Bradley P 259, 171 O Neal, Kevin T. 171 O ' Neol, Ronald L Organt, Maria A Ort, David T 259 Osborn, Jill M Osborne, Rodney K 212 Osorio, Joanna 263 Osorio, Marcelo 212 Oswalt, Leslie E. 22, 212 O ' Toole, Paul K. O ' Toole, Robert 110, 98, 100, 225, 250, 230 Ott. Christophe J Otr, Elizabeth A 212 Overman, Nancy L 247, 110 Overman, William D, 212 Owen, Eric 110 Owens. Cynrhia K, 212 Owens, James G, 212 Oxendine. Matthew G Oxley, Brian Ozgo, Donno 111, 230 Oztuna, Angela 212 Pack, TricioA 212 Padgett, Christy L 212 Paetzold, Robert J 111.112, 136, 20 Poge, David 71 Paige, James A 111, 226, 279 Poige, Jon E. Paige, Leslie A, Palashoff, Erica L 212 Pallo, Todd M. 244 Pancoast, Jason A 212 Pondo, Bruce A Ponier, Vincent 111 Panko, Lynn M 111, 56, 223, 222 Park, Zeeyoung 212 Parker, Elaine 71 Parker, John E, 212 Porker, Sue 71 Porrish, Karen J Porry, Brian J 212 Parsons, Milissa Pascale, Michell M Paskevicius, Kathy 111, 89, 137 Patel, Sangeeta P 212 Potrick, Charles 212 Patten, John N 111 Patten, Mary A Patterson, Isaac 212 Patterson, Judith J 249 Parrerson, Kimberly A. 212 Patterson, Kristen 111, 120, 222, 231 Patterson, Laura 212 Patterson, Solly 17, 111, 120, 130, 56, 223, 222, 227, 269 Patterson, Will 223 Partin, Katrina R. 111 Patton, Douglas A Paxron, Sydnie L 249, 277 Payne, Mary C Payton, Robert S Pazuros, Cynthia L 223, 33 Pearson, Michael Peck, David L. 111 Peck, Jennifer D 249 Pederson, Mary Jo 71 Peery, David M Pelli, James A 26 Pelli, Richard V. Pellot, Elsie 111, 24, 226 Penn, Richord Pennell, Elizabeth A Pennell, James J. 212 Pennline, Richard 71 Peroles, Angel A Peratino, Lynn 71 Perdue, George R, 212 Perkins. Anthony Q 212 Perkins, John 5 Perkins, Todd M 213 Perreault, Charmeo 213 Perrin, Amy 213 Perry, James V 112 Perry, Tracy J 156 Pesapane, John 213 Pessolano, Christi Pessolano, Joseph 112 Peters, Brian D 156 Peters, Donna M 210, 213 Peters, William R 156 Peterson, Amanda J Peterson, Jennif L, 278 Peterson, Melissa A 213 Petrini, Trocey A 112 Petrus, James 71 Petty, Michelle 112 Petty, Richord K 201, 213 Peyton, Wando M Phaneuf, John W 156 Phaneuf, Tina M Phelps, Jessica M 213 Phelps, Kenneth D 119, 156 Phillips. Cheryl A Phillips. Kelly L Phillips Keven A 156 Phillips. Michoe C Phillips, Ronold 213 Phillips, Vance 112, 64, 225, 230 Phillips, William 213 Piacesi, Michael D 112 Pickard, Nancy A 112 Piczak, Christophe 213 Pieloch, Tracy 5 112 Pieniaszek. Timoth 156. 231 Pierce, Richard 156, 281 Pierce. Roger J Pieritz, Audrey N 247,260.281 Pierrot, Nathalie 213 Pierrot, Rome L 156 Pietrandrea, Nicky Piety, Eric J Pignanelli, Anthon 156 Pinion, Douglas 71 Piper, Charles M 156 Pischner, Debra M 112 Pitts, Christophe R 156 Pitrs. John C 156 Place. Christophe R Pledger, Wendy K Plourde, Mark R Plum, Scott 112 Plummer, Brenda M 112, 223, 222 Plymale, Debra K Podolak, Kimberly 112, 121, 130 Pogue. Jennifer J 156 Pollard, Mary F 156, 231 Pollock, Ann E, 213 Pollock, Paul W Ponder, Scott 213 Ponirakis, Angelo Poole, Christophe A, 113 Popp, Brian J. Popp, Karen Portsen, Brent 156 Potter, Charles R. 213 Potts, Jennifer 213 Poulsen, Brent M Powell. Alexander 171 Powell, Caryn A 194, 195, 213, 262 Powell, Carhryn 156, 223 Powell, Christophe 213 Powell, Eric D 113 Powell, Jarrett O 113, 72, 264 Powell, Noncy B 113 Powell, Ronda L Power, Thomos W 213 Power. Trevor D Powers. Srephani L 156 Prarher, Tiffony A Protr, Kenneth J, 113 Pratt, Robin L. 113 Pratt, Spencer A Pratt, Tracy A Preston, Stuart 156 Prevelige, Douglas 146 Price, Kari A 113, 73 Price, Leah M 156, 231 Price, Stephanie 213, 261 Prickett, Debra 246, 7, 156 Pritt, Stephanie 247, 113 Proctor, Kimberly Profita, James J. Profira, Vivian 260, 261 Prosser, Jeffrey E Pfasnik, Mary Puckett, Jennifer 156 Puckett, Joel 113 Pulley. Cheronn K Pulley, Christophe 213, 267 Pullman, Down L Pulsifer. Juliana 177 Pulsifer, Robert 213 Purnell, Joye T. 213 Puttbach, Michoel 156 Pykrel, Shawn M 113 Queen, Juaniro M 113 Quesinberry, Rober Quigg, Jeremy A 213 Quisenberry, David 213 Quisenberry Robert 244 Quisenberry, Sara 156 Qurollo, Michoel 5 156 ababy. Goby G. 113 Radford, William Radoll, Patrick J, 157, 231, 259 Radoll, Sandra L 213 Raichle, Janya A 114 Rain, Larry Raines. Daniel W 5, 157, 225, 234 Raines, Denise L. 5, 141, 142, 157, 56 146 150 156. 157, 225, 269 Raines, Greta 71 Raines, James R 114,241,265 Ralph, Anthony D Ralph, Randall D 157 Rambo, Lois 71 Ramirez, Benjamin 193, 213 Ramsey. Debra D 214 310 Index IXamsey. Robert R Ramsey, Tobey 157 Ranclch, Sandra T, Randall. David E Randall, Mark D. 214 Randall, Sean D 114 Randles. Christine Randles. Jeffrey 243, 114. 230 Ransom, Carla Y. Ransom, James V Ransom, Linda 5 114, 39, 226, 231 Rash, Sondra R 65, 114 Rasmussen, Brert W. 184 Rasmussen. Clifford C 18, 214 Rasmussen, Paul A 184 Rauanheimo, Kelly 157 Ravan, Judy 214 Ravon, Robbie L 184 Roy, Christien 157 Raymond. Vicki T 214 Reole. John R 140, 157 Reeder. Gillian K. 114 Reel, Leah N. 214 Reel, Michelle R 157, 223, 227 Reese, Colin E 214 Reese, Kimberly D. 114, 226 Reeves. Melody L 214 Rehbein, Dennis C. Reid. Gail E. 114, 223 Reid, James E 114 Reid, Kaabo D 214 Reid, Lennox E. 214 Reid, Sean 214 Reilly, Brent T. 214 Reilly. Tara A 114, 56. 223, 222, 260. 261 Reiten, Karena 214 Renoud, Debbie M 184 Resch. Anthony M. 157 Resch, Vincent 184 Reynolds, Daniel 184 Reynolds, Ervin C. 184 Reynolds, Jason A Reynolds, Lio 214 Reynolds, Mary C. Reynolds, Shay R. 214 Rhodes, Phillip A. 184 Ribick, Rhonda G. 184 Riccio, Carla M 184 Ricciuti, Jennifer L. 214 Rice, Michael P. 114 Richards, Clifton 214 Richards, Reuben R. 157 Richardson, James 157, 223, 225 Rieger, Jennifer E. 184 Riggle. Connie S. 115, 223, 222 Riggs, Edword S. Riley, Croig A. 184 Riley, Koren E 157, 222 Riley, Richord 157, 26 Riley, Thomas L. 115 Riley, Veronica 214 Ringberg. Eriko L. 157 Ringberg, Kirk D. 214 Rippy, Johna D. 214 Rissler. Jennifer 214 Rissler, Matthew D. 157 Ritenour, Teresa R. 115, 222 Rivera. Michelle 115 Rivera, Sean K. 214 Rivera-Silva, Rica 184, 259 Rooch, Gloria 164 Roach, Lorindo K. 14, 157, 227, 298 Robb, Ronold R. 184 Roberto, Potricio 115 Roberrs, Deonno M. Roberts, Erik L. 158 Roberts, Heather 164 Roberts, Heather R 214 Roberts, Kori E. 214 Roberts, Kevin 184 Roberts, Kristin 158 Roberts, Patricia Robertson, Ann 71 Robertson, Emily L. 158 Robertson, Monica M 214 Robertson, Neldo L 214, 225 Robertson, Willi N. 184 Robinson, Cynthi L. 158 Robinson, Judith C 214 Robinson, Julionn 115 Robson, Cindy A Rock, Allison M. 214 Rock, Gregory E. 156 Rodorfe, Jon D. 184 Rodeffer, Poul M. 158 Rodeffer, 5tephen 156 Rodenas, Albe 242 Rodesky, Jomie Rodesky, Terry 158 Rodriguez, Dorlene 115, 231 Rodriguez, Kimi 158 Rogers, Andrew H 115, 21, 230 Rogers, Dusorind 158, 282 Rogers, Leah 115, 223, 222 Rogers, Netrdoo 214 Rogers, Wendy D. 115 Rojas, Claudia E. Rojos, Francy E. Rolfe, Donno L. 184 Rollins, James P Rollins, Stephen S. 214 Romon, Jude A. 158, 234 Romano, Kathleen M. 158 Romans, Joseph M 156 Romeo, Cynrhio A 115, 223, 222, 33 Romer, Donielle 158 Romero, Fred L. 214 Rose, Jon 71 Rose, Michael W. 214 Rose, Sherry 158 Rosenberry, Charle 164 Ross, Alan 71 Ross, Evelyn 214 Ross, Scorr O 184 Roten, Michelle L 115 Roth, Charles 5. 214 Roth, Matthew 156 Rothisberger, Amy S. 158, 223, 226, 230 Rotz, Eric J 184 Rowenhorst, Edward 158 Rowenhorst, Robyn M. 214 Going home at lost ... the best rime of the school day for many was boarding the bus after the 1:55 bell. A bright sun¬ ny doy wos on added pleasure. Rowland, Tommy 5 116 Rudd, James A. 184 Rudder, Robert Rudlsill, Keith D. 184 Ruff, Alicia A 184 Rush, Duane L 215 Russell, Adrienne 184, 190 Russell, Elizabeth A 116, 222, 227, 223, 56, 299 Russell, Jonathan B. 215 Russell, Paul M. 185 Russell, Robert L. 185 Russell, Stephanie L 185 Russo, Mario M, 165 Ryan, Jay 5 215 Ryan, Jonathon E. 158 Sock, David A, 215 Sadler, Michele 116 Saldivor, Marta L. 116, 87 Saliceti, David J. 116 Saliceti, Jorge J 165 5almon John M 158, 223, 230 Salp, Andrew 28, 215 Salzlllo, Linda P. 215 Somba, MarianaS. 185 Sammis, Kristy M. 185, 249 Sompson, Michelle 185 Sampson, Wendy D 116, 64, 231 Sonchez, Christina 215 Sanchez, Eileen M, 116 Sonchez, Louis G. 5, 58, 59, 141, 158 Sanders, Kimberly 116 Sanders, Matthew 215 5anders, Scott 185 Sanders, Sheila 15, 180, 185, 249 Sanders, Stoci 215 Sanders, Tim Sonford, Charlene 6, 158 Sanford, Moria Sanjuan, John 158, 230 Sontee, Lesley L. 116 Sontiogo, Evo M 158 Sanriogo, Lorraine 116 5oraniero, Lori E 48, 185, 299 Sormento, Francisc 158 Sorraga, Bert S. 215 Souchuck, Regina C. 116 Saul, Bradford T 185 Soulnier, Thomos L 158 Sounders, Cynthia 158, 36 Sounders, 5teven M 165 Sounders, William C. 185 Sawyer, Koren 215 Sowyer, Matthew 244, 158 Sawyer, Matrhew T. 159, 231, 32 Saxon, Liso D. 185 Scorponi, Dana 159, 231 Scartz, Jennifer A 116 Scortz, Tiffany L. 215 Schaefer, Goil 215 Schaller, Non 71 Schauer, Cheryl A. Schermerhorn, Dawn 185 Schloemer, Eric M. 185 Schmechel, Chrisfi 185 Schmied, John P 244, 159 Schmitt, Todd D. 5, 141, 159, 223, 227, 259 Schmoker, Cynthia 159 Schnee, Walter F. 165 Schneider, Amy 215 Schneider, Brian 159, 223, 227 Schnellenberger, D, 215 5chnellenberger, R. 141, 159, 223, 249 Schock, Lisa M. 185, 230 Schoegler, Sandro 117, 223, 222 Schoegler, 5usan L. 185 5choelkopf, Chrisi 165 Schoelkopf, Michel Schofield, Heather 159 Schornagel, James 117 Schrecker, Kristin 185 Schultz, Cynthia A 166, 170, 165, 263 Schultz, Sandra M 67, 170, 185, 263 Schultz, Thomas M. 159, 223, 227 Schumann, Melonie 117, 10, 95, 222, 231 Schumann, Thomos R. 244, 185 Schwartz, Margaret 159 Schwartz, Michael 215 Schweickart, John 215 Schweitzer, 5reven 185 Scofield, Carey L 117, 134, 42 Scofield, Kimberly 165 Scortio, Mary K. 215 Scortia, Scot W 117 Scott, Aileen E 159, 223, 227 Scott, Amy C. 28, 186 Scott, Donno L. 117 Scott, Hampton M. 215 Scott, Jonathan C 166 5cort, Melissa J. 186 Scott, Tamaro S 215 Scorr, Todd 159 Scott, Tymon R. 215 Scott, Zenobio A 117 Scoville, Brian C. 215 Scruggs, Lourie R 117 Sears, Douglas S. Sears, Kimberly A. 215 Seefeldt, Robert 159 Seefeldt, Steven J 215 Sehl, Deborah 71 Seibel, Melanie G Seitz, Gregg A. 117 Senter, Meredith A. 159 Serlow, Michelle 186 Sexton, Christina M. Sexton, William 159 Sexton. Cheri 247 Shafer. Leonard F. 215 Shaffer, Brian R 117, 64, 121, 292, 293 Shaffer, Chris Shamblin, Deborah 117, 223, 222, 227 Shamblin, Steven R. 215 Shanahon, Kelly J. 159 Shane, Steven J. Shanholtz, Andrea 186 Shannon, Michele 186 Shopiro, Brian 186 Sharp, LoroM. 159, 223, 227, 231 Sharp, Lawrence Shavers, Kimberly 186 Shavers, Vincent 159 Show, Jamie M. 159, 36 Shaw, Robin L. 186 Sheo, Carey G. Sheehon, Sean M. 159 Sheers, John L. 186 Sheffield, M Brent 243, 6, 65, 117 Sheffield, Marks. 159 Sheffler, Mark A 118, 223, 222 Sheffler, Travis 166 Shelby, Stuart 118, 152 Shepard, Dovid 116 Sheppard, Anthony 166 Sherwood, Jane M. 215, 262 Shields, Karen A. 116, 123 Shiffert, Tara L 6, 118. 56. 57, 260 Shipp, Carolyn L. 186 Shirley, Devin 118 Shoemoke, Sonjo 186 Shoemaker, Mike 116 Sholrls, Michoel J. 116 Shoop, David M 159 Shoop, Richard M 215 Shorey, Michelle L, 169, 186, 230, 231 Short, Cynthia 186 Short, John C. 116, 95 Short, Michael 118 Shorn, Jamie 5. 118 Shuey, Gary S. 159 Shultz, Dovid E 119, 25, 81, 225 Shultz, Heather 186 Sia, William J 75, 159, 223 Sigmon, Clyde L 159 Sigmon, Roxanne M. 186 Sill, Scott 216 Simmons, Jeffrey A 119 Simmons, Penney D. 159 Simpson, Scott R. 186 Simpson, 5uson E. 119, 122 Sims, Chad Shepherd, Koren L. 116, 223, 222 Sims. John G. 186 Sims, Terrah C. 186 Sims, Terrie L. 166 Sims, Zachery 159 Sinclair, Christop 76, 186 Sines, Cheryl 159 Slnfelt, Brenda A. 226, 231 Singh, Neil S. 151,231 Sites, Kimberly L 119 Sites, Ronald W Sizemore, Steven 216 Skinner, Donold L 166 Skjelle, Hilde 119 Slater, Warren W, 216 Sledge, Elizabeth M Sleeper, William A 216 Slivka, Erik J. 166 Sluss, Rodney S. 119 Small, Stephen M 216 Smith, Andrew 119, 109, 225 Smith, Brodley M 119 Smith, Coron D. 119 Smith, Charles M 119 Smith, Constance M. 186 Smith, David 186 Smith, Deanna L 119 Smith, Ginneen L. 216 Smith, J. Andrew A 4 Smith, Jason D. 243, 119, 241 Smith, Jennifer K, 120, 222 Smith, John 186 5mlth, Judith 186 Smith, Koren E. 216 Smith, Kelley H. 186, 167 Smith, Krista 12, 11 Smith, Lorry 5mith, Liso D. 120 Smith, Lusi Smith, Lynerte M. 120, 115, 222, 226, 227, 130 Smith, Lynn E. 120, 261, 289, 286 Smith, Lynn M. 8, 216 Smith, Mark S 58 Smith, Mary B Smith, Michoel 216, 224 Smith, Michael 216 Smith, Michoel 186 Smith, Michoel Smith, Norma J. 47 Smith, Randy A Smith, Steven D. 120 Smith, Steven N. Smith, Terri E. 186 Smith, Tiffany A Smith, Timmy 1 20 Smith, Treva D. 216 5mith, Trevor D. 193, 186 Smith, Vincent 186 Smith, William D. 226 Snoderly, John E. Snoderly, Marcio 186 Soldivor, Marta L. Solomonson, Chad C. 216 Somer, Scott A Sorrell, Terri R. 187 Sowers, Christina 120 Spade, Christine E. 227 Spalding, Kevin P. 216 Speaks, Desiree 216 Speck, Michoel D. 216 Spegal, Erin 120 Speiser, Harvey 224, 167 Spencer, Sandra 5pivey, Suson Sporney, Robert 187 Sprott, Kenny A, 120 Sprouse, Melisso L. Spurlock, James D. Spycher, Cherish N. Stafford, Borry D. 120, 273 Stogeberg, Laura 187, 263 Stakem, Louro A. 120, 222 Stonge, Pamela J. 216 Stonge, Wendy Stanley, Aaron D. 216 Stanley, Andrew R. Stanley, John W. Stanley, Sean E. 187 Stanley, Tammy 121 Stansbery, Crystal Stansbery, Mark A. 216 Stanton, Doug 14, 121,2 Stonron, Marianne 186 Stark, Paula D St. Clair, Todd 120 Steod, Christophe R 121 Stec, Cathy A. 204, 187 Steele, Kimberly A. Sreele. Kristina M. 216 Steele, Shane 187 Steiner, Brenda M. 121 Steiner, Le A 216 Stephen, Christoph Stephens, John 187 Stephens, Robert G. 259 Sterling, Christin 216 Stevens, Joson 187, 256 Stevens, Rebecca E 16, 142, 143, 39, 223, 227, 269 Stlerle, Thomas C. 121 Stiles, Steven C. 121,95 Stillwogon, Kelli A. 167 Stillwogon, Traci M 121, 128, 42 Stockmoe, Heidi E. 187 5toehr, David L. 216 Srogner, Karen E. 20 Stoll, Glenn A. 187 Stone, Kelly J. 216 Stout, Heother J 187 Straight, Eric J. 187 Strowdermon, Mark 273 Stricklond, Dona L. 12. 121, 11, 131, 133, 139, 223, 222, 269 Stringer, Cosondra 121 Stromfors, Jason R. 216 Stubbs, Hillery L. 161 Stubits, Alison 216 Stuck, Richord Sruder, Jennifer 216 Sturgill, Tino M Srynes, 5tephen C. 217 Subt, Melisso D 121 Sullivan, Caro N. 230, 231, 259 Sullivan, Motthew 260 Sullivan, Thomos C. 121, 64, 222 Sulfoni. Elizabeth S Sumego, Keith 187 Sundman, Erika R. 217 Suniega, Emily K. 217 Surface, Kirk V 187 Sutherland, Angelo 167, 278 Sutherland, Chris 187 Sutherland, Jennif 121, 64. 78, 79, 81. 136, 138, 223, 222 Sutherland, Michel Swoin, Keith A 19, 187 Swon, Loura D 187 Swanson, Christo S. Swonson, Eriko V. 217, 187 Swonstrom, Eric J. Swarlngen, Anthony A Sworingen, Eric D. Swarm, Krista L 217 Swarm, William C. 223 Swovely, Donielle 187 Swovely, Delrdre L. 217 Sweosy, Deborah L 122, 16, 120, 56 Sweosy, Jennifer 217 Index 311 Sweor, Joy Sweeney, John 5 161 Sweeney. 5usonne R Sweet, Alice M 122 Swink, Vanessa R 122 Synchok, John 65 Xokocs, Christophe 216 187 Tolostos, Joseph 5 187 Tolosros, Juonito Tolostos. Morio S 74 122, 227. 277 Tolbert, Kristin R 217 Tameris. Sobrino R 17 Tomez, Motrhew C 167 Tongemon, Julie M 217 Toschek, Jomes L 186 Toschek, Lynn T, 122, 24. 56, 222, 231 Toylor, Charles 188, 224 Toylor, Cheri 71 Toylor, Chester W 122 Toylor, Dono D Toylor, John S. 186 Toylor, Kathleen Toylor, Lee C 50, 217 Toylor. Lynn Tedesco, Morthew T 15, 230 Teffr, Christoph J. 217 Tendler, Laurence 188 Tepner, Ronold Tergis. Danielle 217 Thockston, Christo 244, 166 Thall, Deborah 192, 200, 209, 217 Thiboult, Lowren H 188 Thiel, Yvette 186 Thoden, Drenr V 217 Thoden, Scott E. 259 Tholen, Corole A 217 Thomas. Adorn L 217 Thomos, Angel N Thomos, Damon M 121, 222, 259 Thomos, Erich A 188 Thomos, Timothy S. 122, 223, 222 Thomos, Joseph J 122,81,223 Thompson. Dombi 188 Thompson, Christin 26, 217 Thompson, Heather L. Thompson, Heidi L. 217 Thompson, Jomes A 217 Thompson, Kimberly Thompson, Kimberly G Thompson, William 217 Thompson, Williom D 217 Thurlow, Rondo R 217 Thurlow, Tomoro L 281 Thurston, Down L 217 Tignor, Jonathon E. Tillery. Patricio Tillery, Tonio 188 Tillman, Ivy 23, 188 Tillmon, John 217 Tilmon, Thomos 217 Tingle, Michael W Todd, Seon 217 Toney, Gloria A 122 Tong, Stuort W Tonnesen, Dovid W 122, 81, 121,222 Tormollon. Thomos D, Torrence, Kimetho 28, 217 Toten, DeonnoM. 223, 236 Toucher, Jennifer 122, 64, 223, 222 Toucher, Louro J. Towne, Richord D 122 Townsend, Orion 218 Townsend, Ted R 123,125 Troinor, Katherine E 218 Trovis, Stacy A Troylor, Chelseo L. 217 Trembler, Srephen 218 Tribolet, 5cott M. 218 Trimble, Frank S. 123 Trimbur, Michelle 188 Trippett, Tonia N. 188 Troth Koren E. Trout, Amy 123, 58 Trout, Joson N. 218 Trowbridge, Leslie 6 Trudeau, Dorryl 218 Trussell, Deth L 218 Tuck, Melisso A 123 Tucker, Donnie M 218 Tucker, Zochory C 218 Turch, Nicole M Turgeon, Liso 166 Turner, Pomelo A. 188 Turner, Robly C 218 Turner, Steven R, 218 Turpin, Drendo L. 188 Turquette, Trisha 188 Tury, Ann 188 Tyler. Bernadette 186 Tyler. Melisso A 188 Tyree. Courtney M 218 Tyree, Dennis P Umlauf, Helen A Upchurch, Dento C 123 Upton, Jennifer M 216 Urquhort, Dryon S. 123 Usi, Joy W, 218 V olerio, Lucindo Vonolstine, Michelle 218 Vonolstine, Yolondo A. 123 Vononden, Joson I. 123, 64, 39, 222, 230 Vonce, Deon 188 Vonce, Roy 188 Vonderveen, Garrett M Vanhook. Jill A 260 Vonlonduy t, Albert L Vonlonduyt, Dennis L. 188 Vonmeter, Betty E Vonsonford, Jeffre 188 Vonsonford. Liso A 123, 37 Vonsonford, Roger Vorvoris, Donno M 188 Vosey. Sobrino M 169, 181. 186 260 Vay Dryon E 123. 222 Veole, Stephanie L. 188 Velo, Kimberlie M 123 Velo, Thomos W. 188 312 Index Veniskey, Corherin 140 298, 299 Vernon, Johnno L 36 Vesey, Heide M 123, 68 Vioni, Louro E 124 116, 222, 227 Vick, Undo L 188 Vieira, Sophio 218 Vilerro, Christina 188 Villagomez. Dario M 188 Villagomez. Sophio 124, 223 Vinroof, Amelia J 39, 223, 227 Voehl, Kathryn 71 Vogel, Jomes R 188 Vogler, Kim 121 Vogler, Lewis 243 Vogt, Noncy 71 adding. Srorio N 218 Wade, Dobbie J 218,282 Wade, James A 124 Wagner, Kimberly K 56. 150, 223, 227, 230, 231 269 Wohlberg, Christophe 188 Wokefield. Rebecco47, 188, 189, 260, 289, 288 Walker, Michoel Walker, Robin L 16, 17, 124, 3, 92. 280, 281 Wolloce, Dorlene 162 Wolloce. Erik E 218 Wolloce, Ricky L 218 Waller, Samantha A 189 Walls, Tonya 218 Walsh. Jane M 162, 276. 277 Walter, Eric F. 162 Walters, Kathleen 124, 222, 32 Walters, Robert C 162 Walton, Jonathan D Walton, Kimberly J 162 Waltz, Joseph E 124, 60 Word, Carl A 189 Ward, Kelly P 218 Ware, Patricia A 189 Wargin, Andrea P 124, 223, 222 Warner, Katherine 247, 189 Warner, Srephen 243, 124, 100, 225 Warnick, Elizabe J. 76, 124, 64. 78, 79, 132, 138, 223, 222, 227, 230 Wassenberg, Gregor 124, 94, 129, 225 Wossenberg, Scott 162 Waters, Jamie R 218 Watjen, Loureen M 218 Workins, Dana C 218, 282 Warring, Micahel T 218 Wotson. Ginger M 219.282 Wort, Christophe S 124, 106, 113, 56, 230 Watts, Alisa A 162,227 Waugh. Fronk F Waugh, John E 124 Waugh, Morrho V. 189 Way. Dawn M. Weakland, John D 125 Weakland, Joseph E 218 Wean, Barbara 125 Weaver, Kimberley 219 Weaver, Paul R 189 Weaver. Suzanne M 125, 109, 280, 281 Webb, Jack 1219 Webber, Lesley A 125, 223 Webster, Beth E 162 Webster, David B 188 Webster. Kelli A 125, 223, 222 Webster, Mark E Webster, Scott B Weeks. Brennan 125 Weiler, Karin L 58, 162 Weir, Terronce A 219, 279 Weiss. Nicholos 219 Welborn, Joseph 189 Welch, Emma K 164, 189 Welch. Joseph M 125 Welch, Kathy L 125 Welch, Kenneth T 125 Welch. Robert B 162 Wellhouse, Richard 125, 224 Wells. Mary J 162 Wells, Sean 189 Wenholz, Lance R 219 Wessel, Kelley A 189 Westfall, Cheryl L. 162 Westover, Tamara M 189 Wheatley. Christophe 189 Wheeler, Angie 162, 260 Wheeler, James 162 Wheeler. Louro K 13, 125, 133, 139 Wheeler, Thomas I. 189, 259 Wheeless, Christy L. 219 White, Alicia L. 125, 136 White, David M 219, 282 White. Donald 162 White, Janene M. 189 White, Kenneth W 162. 234 White, Melissa M 162 White, Sarah E. 189 White, Shawn D 162 White, Valerie 189 White, Valerie L. Whited. Jennifer L 216, 219 Whited, Kimberly S 126, 24, 40, 144 145 223 222,227 Whitehurst, Daniel 189 Whitehurst, Willia 162 Whitley, Gregory D. 189 Whitley, Todd G 189 Whitmer, Dina R 126 Whitmore, Craig 162 Whorton, Amy L 223 Whorton, David W 219 Wiederhold, Christina 219 Wiggins, Pam Wiggins, SidneyS 126 Wight, Patricia 126 Wiker, Dovid M 162 Wilcher, Rebecca 126, 37 Wilcoxson, Kory T 189 Wilhelm, Fred T. 5, 3, 141, 162, 227 Wilkins, Lori L 219. 282 Wilks, Jeremy L 219 Williams, Amy L 162. 260 Willioms. Cheryl L 126 223, 222 Williams, David J 219 Williams. Erika F 126, 42 Willioms, Gregory 126 99. 106, 56, 230 Williams. Jennifer 189 Williams, Jill M 126, 223, 222 Williams, John T 126 Williams, Kathy R 219 Williams. Kim 162 Williams, Larry D 189 Williams, Laurence E 162 Williams Morthew 219 Williams, Oris 189 Williams Regina M 189,249 Williams Ronald W 162 Williams, Ryan 219 Winkler, Rom 8 Williams, Stacy P 162 Williams. Stewart 162 Williams Theodo A 16J Williams, Wendy D 189, 32 Willie, Daryl C 219 Willis. Corma L 189 Wilmouth, Ricky L 163 Wilson, Anthony A 219 Wilson Billy 163 Wilson, Brian 244 Wilson Daniel 219 Wilson, Gordon L 219 Wilson. Jonice L 219 Wilson. Jennifer 190 Wilson, Kellie R 163 Wilson, Kevin L 126 Wilson, Lynn P 163. 258. 259 Wilson, Marcus J 219 Wilson, Michael J 190 Wilson, Monique 163 Wilson, Paula J 163 Wilson, Rondi 126 Wilson, Tricia L. 127, 39 Wilson, Virgil 190 Wilson, Williom 219 Winans, Craig 190 Winch, Kory L. 219 Winmghom, Lamer 163. 56, 57. 149, 226, 230, 231 Winkler, Ronald J 163, 234 Winslow, Down 190 Winslow, Shawn 190 Wirick, Wayne A 190 Wise, Renee 163 Witherspoon, Montg Withrow, Sandra 163 Withrow, Sherri 190 Witty, Michael 190 Wohlwend, Karl Woldr, Eve A 219 Woldt, Michael 190. 225 Some like if hoflll A stunning Marilyn Monroe lures junior Shown Farley from his work. Classroom decorations could be o definite distraction to students! Wolf, Heother 219 Wolf, Nicole M 163 Wolfrey, Williom R 163 Wong, Brion D 219 Wood, Brian K 65, 119 Wood, Greg 190, 202, 190 Wood, James G 163 Wood, Michoel 190 Wood, Shannon R 163 Woodburn, Cynthia 127, 2, 78, 84 138, 223, 222, 226, 227 Woodland. Elsie 71 Woodman, Mathew D 127 Woods, Joseph G 219 Woods, Suzonne S 163 Woorner, Eric J 191 Wooron, Jerry A 163 Wooton, Therese M 65. 127 Woorren, Patricia Q 163 Woronicz Liso 219 Worth, Kaprena C 163 Worth. Vesta L Wren, Jennifer A 191 Wright, Angela D 163 Wright, Bobby E 127 Wright, Liso 191 Wright, Ricardo 163 Wyke. Vicki L 219 Wynne. Bobby G 191 Yacendo, Lorerro B 163, 249, 281 Yarger Jr , Harry R 191 Yarko, Melissa A 219 Yorke, James D 127.191 Youmans, Michael 219 Young, Christine A 80, 222, 226 Young. David W 163 Young, Jennifer A Young. Kevin D 163, 226 Young, Kimberly F 191 Young, Michoel 5 191 Yow, Christophe D 191 Yung, John 61 Yung, Yen H 127 Zader, Gustave C 163 Zamperini, David 71 Zapolo, Scott A 163 Zellers, Andro D 163 Zeno, Stuart L. 191 Zerby, David M 163 Zerby, Hollee 163 Zimmerman, Derryck J 219 Zovok, Nanci J 219 Zumbrook, Charles 191 Zurko. Nick 71 Zyto, Gabrielle 191 Zyto, George 127 NF 05699726 VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00299 4668 RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1986 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) r— ' For Reference This item for use in the library only. ww fpjf Prince William Public Library fry 1 «j@5 S£ - ; Mtffiv, i ' s5®i««Jffl r- AT wjfrf T ; i l? l ?PglSflBlfiiBffr V ‘V vV5V !t ' 0 ' m WB }iS - ' ¥«?; W- . BgjnnSry- V rJ«ra?w ■ £! £? msm w-r i$ Z � .; ' 1 1 • iv ' , ■V . ' VV iVJ ' . ' lV.v ■t ' |v- it : : w;. W:«, t:. VVv ' � % ' ■V rtV.V.t