Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1987 volume:

VALHALLA 1987 Woodbridge Senior High School 3001 Old Bridge Road Woodbridge, Virginia 22192 Volume 23 Prince William Library Manassas, Virginia ' J Z i e eftV s b 6 v $= V cS nS® fP e .o. ® oV «rf® -A oflP’ ® ' -A . Av v xXri A. ©w.,y X‘ i ) © x vsP° iol • c r e - 0 ' A c .vl cP X . o ' - vtvvvy v pX 1 , S. .Npv ! ✓ • ' OV .� e� ■ dV V sSt ' Woodbridge Singers add flair to their talent by adding costumes to their per¬ formances. This was also shown off at the Homecoming parade. 2 Opening Table of Contents 3 Things to do Just for the Fun of It Have you ever done something wild and crazy just for the fun of it!!? Here is a list of some of the things your fellow classmates said they would like to do or things that they have done Just For The Fun Of It!! Stand at a stop sign and stuff to annoy security. 39. sent to someone else’s wave at people as they go Stand with a clipboard on a house. 47. Everyone in 1. Have a watertight in Piz¬ za Hut. 2. Run through the sprinkle with some little kids. 3. Go park hopping at night. 4. Blow bubbles at your Cousin’s wedding. 5. Jumping in a pond with all your clothes on. 6. Sit in the middle of the street with a traffic cone on your head. 7. Slide down the smooth part of an escala¬ tor. 8. Chinese firedrill at a stoplight. 9. Sit on the op¬ posing side at a football game and cheer for the home team. 10. Cool whip fight. 11. Get in a soap sud fight at work. 12. Flap your arms like a bird out of car windows. 13. Hold your phone number up when a cute guy comes by. 14. Flirt with flagmen at road con¬ struction sights. 15. Shove your best friend in a fridge at 7-11. 16. Dress up like a nerd when it is not Nerd Day. 17. Sell pool passes and elevator keys to Fresh¬ man. 18. Draw pictures in the teacher’s grade book. 19. Walk around George¬ town shopping. 20. Set the school’s clock system for¬ ward five minutes. 21. Go up to sales clerk and say “May I help you?” 22. Put Vaseline in a football play¬ er’s chin strap. 23. Go test drive a Ferrari. 24. Go 25 mph. in a 55 mph. zone. 25. Walk your invisible pet through the shopping mall. 26. Super glue your wait¬ ress’ tip to the table. 27. Shoot squirt gun at passing cars. 28. Ride your bike through the drive through. 29. Have a popcorn fight in a movie theatre. 30. Drive to school backwards. 31. by. 32. Sing in a full cafete¬ ria. 33. Drive in a snow blizzard in a corvette with the top down. 34. Go to the zoo and imitate the ani¬ mals. 35. Watch your teacher do a cartwheel. 36. When you are stuck behind slow people in the halls, get down on your hands and knees and crawl. 37. Drink Diet Coke (Just for the Fun of It). 38. Walk into Garfinckels and stare at road and act like you are faking a count. 40. Eat your prom dinner at McDon¬ ald’s. 41. Stand in the re¬ flecting pool in Washing¬ ton at night and get your picture taken. 42. Ice Skate on the Mall in D.C. 43. Speak a foreign language in a store. 44. Tie some¬ one’s shoelaces together. 45. Everyone in the class start whistling a song. 46. Order a pizza and have it class wears sunglasses one day. 48. Say the alphabet backwards. 49. Act like a three year old during lunch. 50. Pull zipper down on your friend’s back-pak while going down the hall. 51. Drive through the drive through backwards. 52. Go into the wrong bathroom. 53. Run around the school in your underwear. 54. Go through the car wash with your windows down. 55. Run through a big foun¬ tain. 56. Drive on the sidewalk and honk your horn. 57. Have a pizza par¬ ty in an empty parking lot. 58. Serve yourself at McDonald’s. 59. Talk while someone is trying to get the groups’ attention. 60. Have a water balloon fight while standing in the ocean. 61. Sit on the front steps dressed in your mother’s clothes. 62. Call someone up in the middle of the night. 63. Putt-Putt (For the Fun of It). 64. Wear your mittens in the winter time. 65. Spit spit- balls. 66. Play mailbox baseball. 67. Sing in the shower. 68. Wear shorts when it’s snowing. 69. Talk in rhyme all the time. 70. Spit watermelon seeds at people. 71. Pencil fight. 72. Tie someone’s shoelaces to a desk. 73. Go on a roadtrip to visit your boyfriend or girlfriend. 74. Push all the buttons on the elevator. 75. Wear sunglasses at night. 76. Sample all the per¬ fumes at the store. 77. Show school spirit. 78. Join the chess club. 79. Watch the Pee-Wee Herman Show. 80. Get a punk hair¬ cut. 81. Bum around the house. 82. Watch the sub¬ marine races at National Airport. 83. Go to high school for 4 years. 84. Pick up someone’s car and move it. 85. Bury someone in the sand. 86. Smoke cigars at yearbook seminars. 87. Wear Speedos to the pool. 4 Just for the Fun of It Homecoming was a time to let loose and enjoy yourself. The cheerleaders always looked forward to riding the fire truck in the Homecoming parade. “Who said you can’t play while you’re dressed up!” After a while of being dressed up people felt a need to let lose. Just for the Fun of It 5 6 Student Life “I go to swim practice every evening and sometimes we have morning practices. I love the sport. It is my life outside of school ... ” — Juliana Pulsifer Life Beyond School Visions of white sand and tan babes floated through his head while the teacher droned on about the impact of foreign aid on the Amozonian lima bean crisis. Final¬ ly, the school bell chimed and he was free for the weekend. His dream was about to be¬ come reality. This was it, the first really warm day of the spring, and spring fever burned in his eyes and those of his close friends. Going to the Let’s Go Woodbridge! During the Homecoming parade, Varsity Club members show their athletic involvement by wearinb a uni¬ form of the sport they play. and went surfing even in the dead of winter. The beach was not the only as¬ pect of student life outside of school: “Horseback — back riding is the thing I love most,” said Chrissy Higgings, who has been rid¬ ing for most of her life. “My friends and I all go skiing just for fun!” commented Todd Mer¬ edith. There were some special aspects of stu¬ dent life for everyone in beach with the whole gang or with and out of school. Whether one just a friend was a popular escape was a blonde beach bum, a daring before the weather got cold, and debater, or a serious swimmer, all again as it got warm. The more se- of the weekends were just for the rious surfers donned their wetsuits thrill of it! Student Life 7 Dancing the night away. Maria Organt and Brian Foster are among the many who showed off their dancing talents. 8 Prom It Didn’t Begin at Stouffers Newly washed and waxed cars pulled up to Stouffers Concourse Hotel in Cry¬ stal City, May 3rd, at 9:00 p.m. to begin a night few would forget. The guys, decked out in tuxedoes and bow ties, gentlemen- ly opened the car doors for their dates. Coming out from the car and acting very elegantly, were girls in very fancy formal dresses. The couples next made their way up to the ballroom. Here, the band Ignition played the rhythem to which many enjoyed dancing. Both fast and slow songs were played, but the floor was always full of couples dancing closely when the slower beat began. Prom was a night for socializing, dancing, being with one special person, and continuing tradi¬ tion. Midway through the evening, five junior princesses and five senior prin¬ cesses were escorted through a break in the crowd to the front of the ballroom. The tradition of prom was carried out as the crown of the queen was passed to Dana Strickland, and Toni DeWitt was named Maid of Honor. They then danced to the theme song “Time Will Reveal.” The formalities of prom were over too soon at 1:00 in the morning. Mrs. Edwina Drake, junior sponsor, no¬ ticed, “I have never seen so many people stay until the end.” The atmosphere was so lively, couples wanted to stay. The actual prom may have been only four hours, but was more than one night. It all started with finding dates, then buying dresses and renting tuxedoes. Cars were shined up, dinner reservations were made, flowers were ordered, and manners were practiced. All this prep¬ aration was captured by pictures moms and dads insisted on taking. After the dance, curfewes were lifted allowing many couples to finish the evening with breakfast or by watching the sunrise. Ju¬ nior Todd Fisher recalled, “I wanted the evening to end right. I gave my date, Erin, a rose; we looked at the stars by candlelight, and later we made breakfast together.” “ ... And our Homecoming Queen is ... ” An anxious feeling is felt by the senior princesses until the queen’s name is announced. Dana Strickland smiles as queen with Rob Benson, her escourt. A hug for a princess. Mrs. Edwina Drake, head junior class sponsor, shares Becky Stevens’ happiness as she is named first runner up in the prom court for junior princesses. Prom 9 We’re winning! Wendy Williams looks on as she anticipates the outcome of the game. Wen¬ dy shows both class spirit and school spirit as she cheers. They’re playing our song! Susan Spivey dances to a slow song with her date. The dance was well attended and it was often hard to find a spot on the floor. A Case of Jitterbugs “I feel scared, nervous.” “I feel the same.” “We’re all scared!” These were the comments of the Senior princesses Toni DeWitt and Becky Stevens along with the soon to be Homecoming Queen, Stephanie Hy- lan, as they were questioned about the coming events of the evening. A group of six other girls and guys felt anticipation for the night also. Kim Gaul, escorted by Joey Oddo, and Sheri Barbier, escorted by Brad Church, were the Junior class prin¬ cesses. Representing the Sopho¬ more class were Kelly Fisher and Jenny Capece with escorts David Milhiser and Todd Becker. Shan¬ non Dimisa, Kris Springfield, Brian Cropp, and Scott Lindley were the princesses and escorts for the Fresh¬ man class. Are we all here? The Homecoming princesses and queen are honored with the traditional walk between the crowd and are seated in a special arrangement. 10 Homecoming It Wasn’t About Coming Home Balloons rose, fireworks exploded, costumes were worn, corsages were giv¬ en, crowds cheered and all for one reason — Homecoming. At the mention of the word, the thought of finding a date for the dance was usually the first thing that came to mind. But it was more than just a dance, it was an event. The week of October 14-17 was filled with spirit involved with the theme of Camelot. The traditional Spirit Week days were appointed along with class spirit competitions. A pep rally was held Friday afternoon, and the spirit was overwhelming. Students were psyched for the events of the evening and the up¬ coming dance. Friday night was filled with excite¬ ment. At 6:00, the parade of elaborate floats left Governors’ Court in Lake Ridge and weaved its way over to the high school. The game started at 8:00 with a stadium full of spectators. The crowd was rowdy with support for our fighting football team. Leading the crowds in cheers were 13 additional guy cheerleaders performing with the regu¬ lar 16 girl cheerleaders. The half-time festivities consisted of the presentation of the Spirit Flag and the announcing of the winning float. Both awards went to the Senior class. A school record was achieved that night when the class of 87 won the float compe¬ tition for the third time. The glamorous formalities were next with the escorting of princesses onto the field. Stephanie Hylan was filled with emotion as return¬ ing Queen, Dana Strickland, crowned her Homecoming Queen and as helium balloons rose behind them. After Steph¬ anie took the traditional ride around the track, the game swung back into motion. The game ended with the scoreboard reading 26-0, and fireworks exploding as our football team exited the field victori¬ ously. The hustle and bustle of Homecoming Week came to a smooth ending at the Saturday night dance. Semiformally dressed couples made their way to the school after meeting their dinner reser¬ vations. Slow songs were the most danced to, but the floor was always full of people dancing and having a good time. Adding some originality to the evening was the school’s new electronic message board. Messages were sent to dates or to couples for all to see. The dance came to a close at 12:00 midnight. Groups left the atmosphere of good times in recollection of the past week of memories. Who you gonna yell for?! Members of the sophomore class yell and cheer for their class as they walk along their float during the parade. Homecoming 11 Pull harder!!! Tami Westover and Ray Long aided by the sophomores struggle against the freshmen. 12 Viking Day Not Just Another Day How many days in the school year could you think of where you could go outside in the sun, sit and relax, talk to your friends and even watch some of them make fools of themselves? One, and possibly the only day, such as this was Viking Day. Viking Day is a school activity devoted to bringing out the most of school spirit, or if you don’t have spirit just a time to kick back and shoot the breeze. Among the many activities in which people could participate were the tricycle race, brownie eating race, an interclass tug-of- war, and the annual powder-puff foot¬ ball game. One of the highlights of these activi¬ ties was the tug-of-war contest. The first round was the juniors versus the seniors and the sophomores versus the fresh¬ men. The juniors emerged victorious over the seniors, and the freshmen man¬ aged to out pull the sophomores. Then in the final round, to everyone’s surprise, the freshmen strutted their stuff and beat the juniors. Another of the major events was the Junior- Senior Powder-Puff game. It was a heated contest with the seniors out for blood, but the juniors pulled it off with a score of fourteen to seven. One chance the real “macho” guys got to strut their stuff was the Mr. Wood- bridge contest. Out came the body oil and the short shorts in preparation for the “Flex-off.” In the end senior Doug Stanton stole the show with the humor¬ ous flexing of his body. In all this was a day of great fun, school spirit and a good way to release the frus¬ trations of school. All the participants came out and gave it their all, students relaxed, enjoyed the show, and everyone had a good time. Watch out! Robyn Schnellenberger pays the price for missing her water balloon in the balloon toss. Hold that thing! Heather Roberts bobbles a water balloon during the balloon toss con¬ test. Viking Day 13 Live Aid As the night went on, the crowds participa¬ tion increased, until finally they started sing¬ ing “Summer Time Blues” along with singer Don Busick of the band Access. The show Battle of the Bands, was put on by the Junior Civitans Club to raise money for the Special Olympics. Raise money is what they did with tickets at $3.50 and everyone wanting to go. The Battle of the Bands and their fans raised a sum of $1800.00 for the Special Olympics. For lovers of the harder side of rock, bands Mox Nix and Gateway were there with their wild costumes and an introduction by the “Mr. Rogers” theme song. Ken Phelps, drum¬ mer of Gateway, said “I always wanted to play for the school. It was really scary, but a lot of fun.” You could not have said the show was com¬ plete without the eccentric group Industrial Force Feed Back. Their grand show consisted of beating junk with metal sticks. When asked why? band member Shon Marshall replied “Punk is dead! Those who think our industrial mayhem show was ’punk rock’ have no man¬ hood, by the way no two snow flakes are exact¬ ly the same.” The band Access didn’t need any fancy out¬ fits or other gimmicks to get the audience in¬ volved; all they used was their talent. By the time they were finished, they managed to have the audience join along in the singing and an encore requested. With the song the “Summer Time Blues” everyone sang and everyone be¬ came a part of the show. The popular band Fair Warning ended the show. The lead singer, Ricky Pierce’s person¬ ality on stage was responded with great in¬ volvement and laughter. Guitarist, Matt Rissler showed the audience “what he was made of” as Ricky Pierce put it. The band’s bass guitarist Toby Ramsey said, “A bunch of people were there just to try to beat each oth¬ er. I just went to have a good time for a good cause.” Whatever your type of music, it was there and they were all there for one cause. The Special Olympics, was worth it all. 14 Bat tle of the Bands “Summer Time Blues” The band Access stole the show when they sang the song “Summer Time Blues”. Chris KorKalo plays the keyboard, talks about why he thinks his band is so successful. “People comment about our stage show. We take our stage show from an Aero Smith song and let the music do the talk¬ ing.” “The spot light is on you!” Don Busick seems to be able to handle stage fright! His charismic personality brought many applause. “Just having a good time!” Toby Ramsey, bass guitarist for the band Fair Warning shows the audience a good time with his stunts with the guitar. Battle of the Bands 15 Dance the night away! The night of the homecoming dance was filled with fun and excite¬ ment. All the couples had fun dancing especially dancing to the slow songs. Do you want to dance? John Baradino and March Bowdin take a break from dancing. It was not often that couples got a few seconds to themselves. 16 Nightlife Wrong Moves This was going to be the night to end all nights. His dreams and fantasies were about to be realities. After months of persistency, the object of his affections had finally succumbed to his charms and had agreed to go out with him. It was to be a perfect evening — a candlelight din¬ ner at the most expensive restaurant in town and then to the theater to see the new play. At long last he fou nd himself standing on her porch. He rang the bell, once, twice — still, no answer — three, four times — nothing — finally the door flew open and standing in front of him was not the girl of his dreams, but a complete stranger, a man he had never seen be- Smile! Seniors Todd Fisher and Tricia Downes look like they are having a good time at a party given for one of their friends. fore, dressed in a only a towel and drip¬ ping wet. After finding out he had met his date’s neighbor, he was directed to the right house. Even with the mishap of unexpectedly meeting his date’s neighbor, he and the girl of his dreams arrived at the restau¬ rant early — in fact a week early. In all his excitement of having her say yes, he had marked the wrong date on his calen¬ dar. Upon being assured by her, that she was not really that hungry, they buzzed through the Golden Arches drive-thru and headed for the theater where they sat in the parking lot, eating their dinner by the illumination of the interior dome light. As they stood in line he reached in his pocket to take out the tickets, only to find — no tickets. Leaving her to keep their place in line, he made a mad dash for home, realizing he was low on gas, but having no time to stop for any. Making it back in record time, they entered the theater just as the curtain rose. Walking to their seats (without the help of light¬ ing) he tripped over a foot projected out into the aisle and lost his drink down the front of his suit. The night, needless to say, was not the idyllic perfection he had fantasized about for weeks. To make matters even worse, on the way home the car ran out of gas and they spent the rest of the night looking for a gas station. He finally got her home, walked her to the door and leaning over to kiss her, leaned on the doorbell; the door swung open and upon losing his balance, he found himself at the feet of her father. Figuring he should have “thrown in the towel” some mishaps ago, he picked him¬ self up, shook her hand and decided to maybe try again in another lifetime. Surprise! Senior Ade’le Hobda an unexpected party with Ma! is a party she will never forg: ow aze The anticipation had been mounting all day and all night after the weatherman predicted that fateful snowfall, a whole two to six inches. “Wow!” Students and teachers alike found it more bearable to make it through the school day with just the thought that schools could be closed the next day. Students who felt assured that the next day would be a snow day, sometimes failed to com¬ plete assignments and then hoped and prayed even more that school would be cancelled. The evening of the predicted storm, stu¬ dents would periodically check to see if their prayers had been answered yet. The following morning students would rush to the window to see how much snow accumulated. “Yeah! It looks like we got the whole six inches,” could be heard in many Woodbridge households on snow day mornings. This outburst of energy was followed by a mad rush to the radio to await the desired news of no school. Students didn’t normally have this kind of energy this early in the morning; however, the opportuni¬ ty to spend half the day in bed usually added encouragement. When students finally decided to get up, they often spent part of the day having fun in the snow with friends; sledding, snowball fighting, and snowman-making were always an added pleasure to snow days. Late in January, storm on top of storm paralyzed the entire Washington area, leaving behind twenty-three inches of snow. Due to an eleven day vacation, midterm exams became optional. The first and second period exams, which were taken on the last school day, were counted only if they helped the students’ GPA. Exams three through six were given on an optional basis to those who wanted to take them. Many students thought that their pray¬ ers had been answered when they found out exams were cancelled. However, many stu¬ dents did not enjoy having so many snow days at once; many were snowbound for most of the unexpected vacation which resulted in an epi¬ demic of “cabin fever”. Many resorted to eat¬ ing, being a “couch potato”, and renting mov¬ ies from Erol’s. All in all, students had to take the good with the bad and make the best of it. On your mark, get set go ... Sophomore Mike King prepares for the down-hill sla¬ lom, as sophomore Robbie Potter oversees the event. Many students participated in sledding activities. 18 Snow Daze Blinded by the light ... Sophomores Mike King and David Quisenberry squint against the glare of the snow as they trudge home. Many complaints could be heard about “snow glare”. Snowball fight ... Junior Sheila Arman is victorious as she buries junior Brian Blair in the snow after a vicious snowball attack. Snowball fights were a fun way to pass the time. Wipe-out! Freshman Scott Lindley takes a minute to catch his breath after a hasty jump off his sled. Snow often brought along injuries stemming from sledding, skating, and skiing accidents. Snow Daze 19 Double Trouble! Seniors Roxanne Elliot and Diane Johnston take time out to talk. Sometimes you were so busy that it was hard to spend time together. Look at them! Seniors Tricia Downes and Julie Condie have often been called the Bobsey twins, but their close friends refer to them as the Gruesome Twosome. 20 Best Friends Someone To Lean On What if you didn’t have a best friend; would your life be different? Who could you tell all your exciting news to? Who could you count on to understand all your problems and listen to you when you were upset? Whom could you act crazy around without feeling uncomfort¬ able? Best friends were everywhere. They were in the halls laughing, talking and walking, sharing secrets that only each other knew. They crowded the malls, buying new clothes and trying on the ones they couldn’t afford. Have you ever tried to stop talking to your best friend, having no contact with them? It is not easy. A realization will hit you, finally you will recognize how close your relationship with your best friend really is. A best friend brings happiness into your life. Aileen Scott and Katherine Kerns have been best friends for a long time. Aileen expresses her feelings about her friendship with Katherine, “We always have each other to talk to and we can tell each other anything without feeling em¬ barrassed. She is a great friend, and nev¬ er turns her back on me. I don’t know how I ever managed without her and I don’t know what I would do if I didn’t have her now.” Now tell me, could you live without your best friend? Best Friends 21 Hits the spot! Sophomore Pete Goodchild quenches his thirst after a hot game. Water was essential for an athlete’s top perfor¬ mance. New fashion? Senior James Pelli models the new style in camouflage head gear. Crazy antics such as these were common among seniors. 22 Changes We’ve got crab legs! Reuben Richards mod¬ els his work costume. When asked about it, he replied, “It was embarrassing at first, but I got used to having feet two feet long!” That’s My Style!! One thing that remained the same was the uniqueness of the students. Walking through the halls, one could see a mixture of personalities, intelligences and styles that could be found no¬ where else. Each student added a laughter or insight only they could contribute. This superior quality was seen in the excellence in the sport programs, in the high SAT and SRA scores and in re¬ ceiving many awards in depart¬ mental contests. All in all, Wood- bridge possessed the right combi¬ nation of uniqueness to make us different. i Changes Can you remember when McDonald’s sign read ‘1 BILLION SERVED’? When hamburgers were 30 cents? When we only had to pay $2.00 for a movie and 25 cents for a candy bar or ice cream cone? Now, McDonald’s proudly displays ‘60 BILLION SERVED’ and sells hambur¬ gers for 65 cents. Movies charge $4.50 and we pay double the price for a candy bar, triple for ice cream. Things are con¬ stantly changing, not just prices. Four years ago Tackett’s Mill and Potomac Mills were still someone’s dream and trees were in their place. Lanier Win- ingham recalls her childhood playing in the creek and woods that are now gone to Tackett’s Mill. Springfield Mall was the place to go then for clothes, movies, jobs and a good time before the local malls were built. Also, one can’t help but no¬ tice the large clearing of trees in the Lake Ridge area, where houses and new devel¬ opments are now springing up every¬ where. Woodbridge High certainly isn’t ex¬ cluded from these changes. New features are always being added and old ones im¬ proved. Renovation of the auditorium, an electric bulletin sign and a new Coke machine in the gym lobby were a few of the new additions. New teachers, such as Mr. Peter Anderson, were brought in, and some have left for new experiences, such as Dr. Sherri Taylor. Administra¬ tion has been rearranged and coaching positions switched. New programs were enacted also, one being the great lengths taken to stop drug use in the school. “I had a 3.494! One point away from an ‘A’!!” was a common complaint heard from various students as each grading period came around. Changing the grad¬ ing scale was the biggest switch this year, affecting everyone. The system was changed to avoid inflated grades and made it much harder for students to re¬ ceive an A. Instead of rounding from the hundredth position, teachers were in¬ structed to round from the thousandth decimal. In reward for the struggle of higher grades, those who took on the challenge felt a great feeling of accom¬ plishment when they finally achieved the higher grade. This blend of the var¬ ious changes gave this school a quality never to be duplicated. Changes 23 ° l Iy n he Vir. 24 Sports Divider Winning State was a very rewarding achievement that more than made up for the four years of hard work and dedication that went into accomplishing it. — Danny Ireland The crowd hushed. The cheer¬ leaders stared on from the sideline as the basketball player stepped to the free throw line. A bead of sweat rolled down his cheek as he dribble-d the ball. He took a deep breath and let the ball go. The crowd roared as the ball ripped the bottom of the net. The boys basketball team had just won with sec¬ onds to go. This kind of intensity was characteristic Right, Red, 30 Dive. Coach Jerry Williams tells sophomore Ben Ramirez and Senior Alan Bartlett the play in the big game against Gar-Field. ball, track, tennis, wrestling, golf, soccer, and volleyball, JUST FOR THE WIN OF IT! With the student body filling the stands at every sporting event, the want and will to win be¬ came a necessi¬ ty. And win they did. With track, tennis, and wrestling going undefeat¬ ed in the dis¬ trict. And with the football’s devastating 23- 6 victory over rival Gar-Field, winning be¬ came a reputa- of all Vikings sports as athletes of tion Woodbridge was proud to boast, all shapes and sizes joined the var¬ ious team sports of football, base- Sports Divider 25 Let’s Go Vikes! From the sideline, Cynthia Baird, Kim Gaul, Dana Scarponi, and Becky Stevens cheer the bas¬ ketball team to victory. Shoot For 2! Jennifer Knowles spends time after school to help make a poster for basketball season. Signs added spirit to the gym. 26 Varsity Cheerleading Fhrough Soaking Wet Victories and Devastating Losses, They Were There . . . SINKABLE? UNTHINKABLE! “Move it Vikings — dey, let’s fight . . . ” ' ould be heard above ;he screams of the ex¬ ited fans. This cheer vas one among the nany similar cheers and :hants that were being elled from the collec- ion of seventee n girls, it was a cold November light. The rain was a mntinous down pour. Their sweaters were leavy with water; their nake-up was running, md their hair was drip- ling. Soaked to the lone, the Varsity Cheer- eaders continued to :heer for the football :eam who was paving a vay through the Gar- Field line-up with a win of 23-6. Despite the colds that were caught that night, a joint senti¬ ment was felt between the cheerleaders: “We will never forget this game or trade it for any¬ thing!” On almost any given Friday night, the Varsi¬ ty Cheerleaders could be found with enthusi¬ asm in their eyes and voices, cheering on a team, whether it was soccer, football or bas¬ ketball — winning or losing. It all started with practices, early Satur¬ day morning, March 22, try-outs were held. Once try-outs were over, a large sum of responsibil¬ ities was given to the girls. Not only were they to cheer and support the teams at every game, but they were also to work on improving school spirit and crowd involvement. Posters were painted and hung, spirit weeks were orga¬ nized, and lockers deco¬ rated along with baked goods for the team members on the day of a big game. Not having an official sponsor at the school forced the squad to de¬ pend a lot on themselves and on the elected cap¬ tains. The new rule of only performing 2-peo¬ ple high stunts also put limitations on the group. Because of these, and other difficulties, the squad developed a strong bond of friend¬ ship. Girls who had cheered previous years felt this year was more memorable than those in the past because of this united feeling. Not only did the cheerleaders root for competing teams, but they also competed themselves. July 13-16 was spent at a National Cheerleader Association Camp. Here, the girls won blue ribbons every night along with a spirit stick award. They also placed as first runner up in the “Award of Excel¬ lence” competition, scoring better than two other cheerleading squads from the same district. Toni DeWitt and Saunji Fyffe won in¬ dividual recognition by being nominees for “All American Cheerleader.” Even in the pouring rain, they cheered on, loving the sport and the involvement it gave them with the school. “ ... Strive for a victory — win, tonight!” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Wendy Williams, Saunji Fyffe, Robin Anholt, Tricia Downes, Jennifer Knowles. Second Row: Cynthia Baird, Kim Gaul, Tami Westover. Jennifer Moos, Dana Scarponi, Julie Condie, Susie Anderson. Back Row: Becky Stevens, Christine Randles, Toni DeWitt, Theresa Day. Sheila Sand ers. Woodbridge Vikings! Var¬ sity Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a chant during a criti¬ cal moment of the game. Crowd involvement was im¬ portant. Varsity Cheerleading 27 Freshman Cheerleader JV Cheerleaders cheer dur- Becky Omri escorts the Fresh¬ ing a Basketball game. The en- man “Miss Gar-Field” candi- thusiastic girls brought smiles date. Cheerleaders had nu- to the faces of all. merous responsibilities. Let ' s Go Vikings We ' re on Your Side Dressed in her short, forest green skirt, her white rugby, and her ponytail, she mentally prepared for the quar¬ ter-time cheer. She re¬ viewed the stiff arm mo¬ tions in her head over and over again until fi¬ nally, the buzzer sound¬ ed. All six of them en¬ tered into the spotlight — the center of the gym floor — jumping and chanting. Slightly out of breath and with a big cheerleader smile fixed on her face, she lifted her eyes to the crowd of thousands, hundreds, or rather the ten people who were to watch. After a superior perfor¬ mance, all ten of the fans went wild. Al¬ though JV and Fresh¬ men events were not well attended, the cheerleaders were al¬ ways there to cheer their teams on to victory. JV and Freshmen cheer¬ leaders constantly worked to better them¬ selves in hopes that one day, they would perform in front of capacity crowds as Varsity Cheerleaders. JV Cheerleaders encourage Sophomores during a pep ral¬ ly. They promoted class spirit with success. 28 Freshman JV Cheerleading Front Row: Shannon Demisa, Desirea Moore, Chera Wood, Heather Turnbow, Claudine Schiro, Becky Omri. Back Row: Jennifer Buige, Liz Currie, Jessica Marsh, Christi Frazier, Nicole Goodell. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Laura Patterson, Vicky Howe, Kaaryn Johnson, Heather Glass, Heather Angus. Back Row: Kristina Steele, Debbie Thall, Kelly Fisher, Jenny Rissler, Niki Jackson. Freshman JV Cheerleading 29 Coach Bill Holsclaw The Jinx is Ended . . 23-6 The sign in front of Gar-Field read “Here we go, seven in a row!” But little did Gar-Field know what was in store for them when they came to play the host Woodbridge Vikings. As the rain poured down heavily in the 40 degrees temperature, umbrellas and winter coats protected the cheering fans, but noth¬ ing was there to aid the players and coaches. Only talent and preci¬ sion could determine the winner, and the Vi¬ kings proved they had more as they trounced their rival Gar-Field for the first time in six years with a score of 23-6. This victory capped a five-hundred season that saw the Vikings win their last four games and saw eight Vikings named to All-District teams. These included captain John Gaul, Dave Bohannon, John Milhiser, Todd Pallo, Philip Smith, Greg Min- cey, Dion Mino, and Coach of the Year Bill Holsclaw. With their winning attitude and spirited to¬ getherness the Viking football team was bound to be winners. VARSITY FOOTBALL ®LEI� :LCU_ LtUElA IK . � Front Row: Billy Wilson, Dion Mino, Todd Pallo, Wendell Lochart., Steve Hunter, Jason Stevens, Chris Pulley, Aaron Seerist, Craig Conger, Raleigh Harslev, Greg Mincey, Robert McNeece, Second Row: Ben Ramirez, Rob Reale, Chris Chapman, Keith Kollenborn, James Wheeler, Bill Robertson, Brian Comey, Gary Newcomb, John Milhiser, R.J. Winkler, Randy Dingus, Chris Dahl, James Pelli, Sandy Rancich Third Row: Paul Russell, Joe Yorke, Ray Long, Alex Powell, Brian Hooks, Bruce Benson, Alan Bartlett, Todd Meredith, Calvin Couch, Phil Smith, Mike Tingle, Tony Dingus, Tim McCutcheon Back Row: Tom Evans, Jason Goodbody, Chris Saunders, Ken Johnson, John Schmeid, Jon Gaul, Jude Roman, Reggie Mincey, Ben Clardy, Dave Howard, Greg Boyer, Jerry Newcomb Anacostia 7-20 Stafford 24-12 Courtland 0-29 Faquier 7-14 Potomac 10-21 Osbourn Park 10-27 James Wood 26-0 North Stafford 52-24 Stonewall Jackson 15- 14 Gar-Field 23-6 5-5 30 Varsity Football Varsity Football 31 “You don’t have a chance!” Junior Craig Conger measures up his opponent before laying a hit on him. Brian Hooks pur¬ sues to put on the final touch¬ es. Break that tackle! Sopho¬ more Ben Ramirez tries to break free, as senior Ben Clardy holds off the rest of the defense with vigorous block¬ ing. Get to the corner! Junior quar¬ terback John Milhiser outruns the defender on a quarterback bootleg. Quarterbacks were both passing and running threats. 10 ... 5.. . Touchdown! Senior running back Greg Mincey breaks away from the pack as he picks up a bundle of his many yards on the season. Practice and determination was the name of the game . . . Winning was the result! Though the stands were at less than capac¬ ity, the boys of the Ju¬ nior Varsity and fresh¬ man teams came to play on Wednesday even¬ ings. With the Junior Varsities 6-4 record and the freshmen’s impres¬ sive 6-2 record, the two teams proved that skill can come with youth. As the summer came to an end the freshman prepared for their first high school athletics, and the J.V. prepared for their first dose of football camp. The two teams used the valuable two-a-day practices to learn the system and develop their skills. “The boys never gave up,” said freshman coach Alan Ross after the team bounced back from their mid-season slump to finish with a winning season. This kind of play characterized the sea¬ sons of the J.V. and freshmen football teams as they held up the win¬ ning tradition synony¬ mous with Viking sports. J.V. FOOTBALL ' flJk-i _ . ' jjbs. . kit -I Front Row: Ion Johnson, Keith Swain, Robert Chapman, Chris Piezak, Lee Taylor, Dan Forgas, Pat Bailey, Chris Pulley, Pat Baker, Robert Ravan, Kvle Conger, Prince Grinkley Second Row: Pete Goodchild, Travis Dawson, Sean Moistner, Tom Haney, Don Hackett, Vince Miller, Mike King, Vinny Resch, -Jay Schweickart, Robert Boyt, Matt Michelow, George Benson, Chad Cox Back Row: Jerry Duggan, Joe McCann, Henry Mont, John Tillman, Dave Milhiser, Jay Purnell, Daryl Willie, Brian Couch, Paul Harris, Mike Woldt, Kevin Krushinski, Billy Gore, Mark Yu Stafford 26-0 Courtland 14-8 Osbourn Park 27-0 Potomac 6-22 James Wood 6-14 North Stafford 14-0 Stonewall Jackson 32- 12 8-6 Gar-Field 6-2 32 J.V. Freshmen Football Practice makes perfect. Freshman quarterback Pat Baker warms up with sophomore Henry Mont before a game. The two combined to make an un¬ stoppable force. Stretch them well. Members of the junior varsity team stretch before a big game. Stretching before games was essential in order to prevent injury. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Stafford 21-0 Courtland 6-9 Fauquier 13-6 Osbourn Park 20-6 Potomac 17-0 James Wood 12-14 North Stafford 13-6 Stonewall Jackson 14- 8 Gar-Field 6-33 6-3 Front Row: John Stillwell, Steve Robertson, Bob Delp, Bryan Miller, Carlos Coltran, Obie Hendricks, Rodney Mincey, Zac Ja cobs, Mike Rydzewski, Tim Harper Second Row: Shawn Lumpkin, James Melvin, Sean Cheetham, Brian Cropp, Scott Lindley, Davis Slater, Mike Morris, Steve Campbell, Brad Burchfield, Dan Welch, Shane Long Third Row: Eric Watson, Gary Ashton, Sean Ryan, Jason Scott, Kris Kuhn, James Randolph, John Peck, Mike Sager, Mark Vrably, Patrick Shaffer, Chris Grose, Gerald Wills Back Row: Coach Alan Ross, James Brenner, KBill Wilson, Mark Kordalski, Alex Carter, John Russell, Charles Winingham, Eric Clifford, Rich ard Steiner, Harold Babb, Andrew Poertner, Mickey Mulgrew J.V. Freshman Football 33 Coach Alan Coach Dawn Jones Get That Ball and . . . Spike It! The girls’ varsity vol¬ leyball team established a reputation that took them to the battle for the Commonwealth Dis¬ trict title. Through the season, strenuous practices were a must from the first day of practice to the last. With these practices and with the help of Coach D awn Jones, the team was the best physically fit team in the District. Seniors Debbie Cramer and Michelle Downen were chosen for the All-District team, while senior Karen Douin was awarded with Honorable Mention and received the honor of being chosen Most Valuable Player. Captains Debbie Cramer and Kelly Har¬ ris strove to keep the fire in the team. With her spikes and blocks, senior Tai Therlow helped lead the group to victory. The team prac¬ ticed hard for their spik¬ ing, serving and block¬ ing skills. “The biggest goal of our team was to play volleyball to the best of our potential,” stated senior Karen Douin. That they did. Helping each other laugh and cry, the team had a suc¬ cessful season. All the girls walked away with the great memories of a winning season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Forsyth Country 2-0 Gar-Field 0-2 Stonewall 1-2 Osbourn Park 2-0 Fauquier 2-0 Potomac 2-1 Gar-Field 2-0 Stonewall 0-2 Forsyth Country 0-3 Osbourn Park 2-0 Fauquier 1-2 Potomac 0-2 Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Amy Bodmer, Staci Sanders, Becky Dittamo, Lori Huffman, Kathy Cramer, Audrey Pieritz, Tif¬ fany Lord Back Row: Kelly Harris, Karen Douin, Tai Thurlow, Debbie Cramer, Debbie Pickett, Erica Hamilton, Michelle Dowen. This one is going over! Sen¬ ior Debbie Cramer’s hard work on her serve allowed her to be on the All-Districts Team. 34 Varsity Volleyball ; . ■ , V 1 ' $ ' ra iT , ' 1 y «$. + sr All lined up. The Varsity starters are getting ready to win this game. It is important to get physched up for a big game. Here I come! Senior Michelle Downen runs on the court ready to play her best. Players had to be in excellent shape to endure the game. That’s the way to go Senior Karen Douin and ju¬ nior Tiffany Lord congratu¬ late each other on a good game. Team members grew close during the season. Varsity Volleyball 35 “HIT IT!” Freshman Kathy Leeper volleys the ball upward as teammates Kari Hartz, Lin¬ da Crim, and Courtney Shiflet watch. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Gar-Field 8-15 Stonewall 7-15 Osbourn Park 3-15 Potomac 5-15 Gar-Field 9-15 Stonewall 2-15 Osbourn Park 7-15 FRONT ROW: Eva Smith (co-captain), Mari Oho (captain). 2ND ROW 7 : Kari Jo Hartz, Jennifer Bedard, Blanca Del Rosario, Kisha Lucas, Christine Kuberski, Ginny Stec.. BACK ROW: Kelle Masten, Alexis Samson, Linda Crim, Kathy Leeper, Courtney Shiflet. WINS: 0 LOSSES: 7 J.V. VOLLEYBALL i I FRONT ROW: Jennifer Whithead, Danielli Genest, Ginger Wat¬ son. Caryn Powell, Stacy Evans, Mary Jo Ackerman, Jennifer Bab¬ cock. BACK ROW: Lisa Ray, Karen Boyer, Michelle Gaunch, Kristi Gregory, (Coach) E.W. McClure, Lori Wilkens, Jane Piper, Kathy Leper. Fauquier Gar-Field Stonewall Osbourn Park Fauquier Potomac Gar-Field Stonewall Osbourn Park 8-12 14- 16 13-15 15- 11 12- 15 11-15 13- 15 ■H 36 Sports Spike It Perfect Set Up When most people hear “VOLLEYBALL” they think of sandy beaches and a game that’s not taken too seri¬ ously. But that’s not the case when you talk to the hard working girls that played Freshmen and J. V. volleyball. For all the hard work and long hours that they put in, the girls’ Fresh¬ men team had a heart¬ breaking season of 0 wins and 7 losses. Fresh¬ men coach Ms. Allision Prevost said, “Even though we did not have the winning season that we had hoped for, the girls never quit trying. I appreciate and respect all their hard work and determination.” The J.V. team had a little better luck than the Freshmen team did. The team had a record of 4 wins and 5 losses for the year. “We worked hard as a team to make it a successful year,” said sophomore Dan- iella Genest. “We en¬ couraged each other through the good and the bad. We never gave up trying”. Ginny Stec practices her “SET”, while Kisha Lucas and Kelle Masters wait to see if the ball comes their way. “MINE!, MINE!”, Fresh¬ man Kari Jo Harz makes her move for the ball during pre¬ game warm-up as teammate Kathy Leeper watches. Sports 37 Through the changes they PREVAILED Rumors were in the air all summer long. No one knew what to be¬ lieve. Was runner An¬ drew Hudson leaving Woodbridge to go to pri¬ vate school Espicopal? Did coach Helmer ac¬ cept a coaching job at Georgetown? The ru¬ mors were soon found to be true. The next question was who would become the coach? Former as¬ sistant coach Dave Da¬ vis was responsible for taking on the task — a tough job to follow, with coach Ron Helmer leav¬ ing three state cham¬ pionships behind him. Danny Ireland was the top man on the team and acted as a team leader. This brought the team to many victories. New runner Jeff Las¬ siter provided the team with fifth runner need¬ ed to win the meets. The season was strong with the team taking first place in most meets. All through the season Danny Ireland ran strong, beating all opponents for the state meet except Jeff Pay- jack of Annandale. Jeff Payjack and Dan¬ ny Ireland met again at the state meet where they were running for the title of state champi¬ on. Throughout the first two miles they were in almost synchonized stride until the last big hill. Danny Ireland was able to pull away from Jeff and win the state championship. The team came in sec¬ ond place in the state. Danny Ireland came in first, Curtis Grundler eleventh, Jeff Lassiter twenty-third, Chip Place twenty-fifth, Ter¬ ry Weir twenty-sixth, John Carmanica forty- first, and Bill Gilhooly fifty-third. Coach Davis produced a successful season despite many changes. How fast was my second mile? Chip Place running at Georgetown Prep meet. He is finishing the second lap of three here. Keeping your pace was important, so you could give a good “kick” at the end of the race. CROSS COUNTRY aar - Front Row: John Caramanica, Chip Place, Danny Ireland, Jeff Las¬ siter. Terry Weir, Jason Guitierez. Second Row: Bill Giholley, Scott Tvo, Dan Harrington, Paul Pollock, Curtis Grundler, Jay Parker. Last Row: Mark Goodfrey, Mike Cucherini, Chris Artis. Mark Carlson, David Jordon. Districts — First Regionals — First State — Second Up the hill! Curtis Grundler keeping ahead at the state meet in Charlottesville Virgin¬ ia. Chip Place is just behind him keeping close until Curtis takes off to place eleventh in the state. 38 Boys’ Cross Country One more mile to go for champion runner Danny Ire¬ land. Danny always went the extra mile for the team. Terry Weir — Pushing to the limit! He is running at the state meet. Endurance on the hill enabled you to pass many people who can’t handle the hill. Catching up! John Caraman- ica running at the James Wood Meet. John was one of the team runners at state. Boys’ Cross Country 39 Alison Harris pulling away from the rest of the crowd at the state meet in Charlottesville, Virginia. Recouperating! Angie Sutherland drinks and rests after her three mile race at the state meet. 40 Cross Country What Happens When Varsity Freshmen Turn To Sophomores After-school-prac¬ tices, early morning runs, and away meets week after week were just some of the things the girls’ cross country team had to do in order to accomplish a success¬ ful season. Last year the team consisted of many tal¬ ented freshmen who are now still together as sophomores and who make up a strong team as well. The sophomores consist of Allison and Jennifer Harris, The- rese Langley, Michelle Farmer, and Burn Rog¬ ers. Junior Angie Suth¬ erland and senior Cathy Powell rounded out the team. The team took first at several meets including districts and regionals. The state meet was wet and muddy on the hard uphill Charlottesville course. Under the tough conditions the team was able to take 5th place. Allison Harris came in 20th place, Jennifer Harris came in 29th, An¬ gie Sunderland 26th, and Therese Langley finished 28th. Jennifer Harris managed to even finish the race after be¬ ing hit by a deer on the top of the hill! Cathy Powell summed up the year, “This season the run¬ ners became closer and were able to work to¬ gether better.” CROSS COUNTRY Front How: Alison Harris, Terese Langley, Jennifer Harris, Stephanie Santiago. Second Row: Tricia Hawkins, Boo Rogers, Angie Sutherland, Cher Springer, Jennifer Carlson, Jenna Peterson. Back Row: Alex Nel son, Michelle Farmer, Molly Meadows, Cathy Powell, Meagan Grundler Pushing to keep up! Jenni¬ fer Harris and Alison Harris are trying to pull ahead to keep the points down so they placed better in the meet. Cross Country 41 Just a few more inches ... Senior Bobby Seely waits pa¬ tiently for the ball to stop moving. A few inches could ei¬ ther make or break a putt. Have to drive this hard . . . Senior John Given concen¬ trates on getting more strength behind his tee off. A good tee off can be crucial in one’s game. GOLF Front Row: Jay Donlin, Joe Burgess, Jake Rotz, Bri¬ an Orth. Back Row: Bobby Seely, Darrin Cassedy, John Given, Ricky Wilmouth, Mark Strawderman, Brett Griffen. Not Pictured: Adam Black District Tournament 3rd Place 16-1 Potomac Gar-Field Potomac Quantico James Wood Mercerburg Gar-Field 324- 346 325- 397 168-183 200 331-341 353 368 Stonewall Jacksonl64-164 Parkview Parkview Broadrun Fauquier Potomac James Wood Courtland Gar-Field Osbourn Park 180 162-160 181 163-174 330-339 341 166-180 156-184 201 42 Golf SWING IT! REALLY TEED OFF ' B a Oh -c o cd o O While the sun beats down unbearably, he ponders on which golf club he should choose next. He imagines huge, excited crowds breath¬ lessly anitcipating his next move. Their eyes fastened upon him; watching, waiting . . . Is he the next Arnold Palmer? No!He must stop and concentrate on the game at hand. He reaches into the bag and pulls out the put¬ ter. Taking a deep breath, he prepares to hit the ball. That scenario was fa¬ miliar to the eleven-man golf team under the di¬ rection of Coach Paul This should do it ... Senior Darrin Cassedy practices his putting. Practices help devel¬ op the skills that are necessary in building a stronger game. Stafford. The top-seed¬ ed players included Mark Strawderman, John Given, Jay Donlin, Bobby Seely, and Dar¬ rin Cassedy. Long, hard practices helped devel¬ op the skills that gave the golf team an edge. The team had a near perfect season. Out of seventeen games, they lost only one. They fin¬ ished third in both the Quantico and District Tournaments. Although the seniors will be missed, Jay Donlin, Brett Griffin, Joe Bur¬ gess, Brian Orth, and Eric Roth are expected to lead the team to an¬ other successful season. “We had a really good season. The team worked hard, but they had a good time in the process. I’m looking for¬ ward to next year and a good season. A little more swing. . . Sen¬ ior Mark Strawderman tries out a new technique. Golfers are always looking for im¬ proved techniques to better their game. Where did I put that ball? Senior John Given searches for another ball. Golf balls are always kept nearby because they’re lost so easily. Golf 43 Sharp and Synchronized DANCE, DANCE! CA .2 3 0 0 ) CS 6 cfl Pk CA s When the phrase “fond high school memories’’ is men¬ tioned, many events come to mind. Chances are, the Drill Team con¬ tributed to almost all of them. During events such as football games, pep rallies, basketball games, and the Home¬ coming Parade the Vi- kettes gave it their all in every performance. All of the time and effort they put into making up routines and practicing paid off as they strove for perfection in their performances. They danced to many songs, including “Walk Like an Egyptian’’ by the Bangles. In spite of all the hard work, the members of the Drill team enjoyed performing. “It’s really exciting to get up and perform in front of crowds of people and seeing friends and peo¬ ple you know watching you and cheering for you,” commented Drill Team member Jennifer Anderson. The Drill Team cap¬ tains were Hiedi Hagar (Captain), Tina Craft (Co-captain), Elizabeth Harris (Dance Captain), and Jill Fujisaki (Dance Captain). The captains worked hard with the team to make this year’s performances the best ever. 1-2-3-KICK! The Drill Team stands poised and ready to be¬ gin performing a routine. Rou¬ tines involved precision tim¬ ing and coordination. ... - - ' ™ --T DRILL TEAM Front: Lisa Kent. Second Row: Mrs. Pamela Jenkins(sponsor), Susie London, Elizabeth Harris, Jill Fujisaki. Third Row: Jennifer Anderson, Fal- kenthal, Heidi Hagar, Leila Nicholson, Trella Ran¬ dolph. All in step . . . Tina Craft and Trella Randolph perform dur¬ ing the Homecoming Parade. The Drill Team performed during many sporting event. 44 Drill Team Taking a break . . . Drill Team member Lisa Kent sits down to rest after practicing a routine. Practices often were tiring due to the hard work in¬ volved. Show’em that viking spirit! Jennifer Anderson shows her enthusiasm during a perfor¬ mance at a football game. The Drill Team was always very spirited. Drill Team 45 46 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Thru the Hoop AROUND the RIM and IN The boys’ varsity bas¬ ketball team went through a series of tran¬ sitions. The most obvi¬ ous change was the change in coaches. Coach Rusty Forten¬ berry took over as head coach with Coach Paul Stafford as his assistant. Another change was the fact that the truly “seasoned” players were almost extinct. Many of the players were young and inexperienced, al¬ though they were fairly good ballhandlers. A starting line-up in¬ cluded Fred Cooper, Come on guys, you can do it . . . Senior Bruce Benson con¬ centrates on the game and urges his team on. Encourage¬ ment often helped to revive players and to get the ball roll¬ ing. Tom Mullin, Kent Witherspoon, Ben Luckett, and James Mc¬ Carthy, while Bruce Benson and Tom Hos- kot proved to be excel¬ lent substitutes. Al¬ though the seniors will be missed, Jay Brown, Ben Luckett, Tom Hos- kot, and Tom Mullin are returning next year and are expected to lead the team to a victorious sea¬ son. The boys continually strived to better their record. They practiced four days a week, in¬ cluding Saturdays, for two hours and fifteen minutes. During one of these practices, junior Jay Brown tore liga¬ ments in his leg and was forced to be benched. This hurt the team be¬ cause previously Jay had been a starter. The team should be competitive next year. By then, they should have received vintage experience and have found a way to stop turn-overs which pla¬ gued them throughout the season. “The student body really helped this past season; they supported us even though our re¬ cord wasn’t impressive. Their enthusiasm and spirit often sparked the old fighting spirit,” ex¬ plained Coach Rusty Fortenberry. Fauquier 41-66 North Stafford 51-54 Stonewall 56-63 Osbourn Park 67-69 Stafford 70-71 McDonough 42-56 Caroline 52-60 Spotsylvania 57-72 James Wood 58-65 Potomac 59-66 Courtland 65-60 Garfield 73-78 Fauquier 56-89 Osbourn Park 58-73 Stonewall 66-48 Stafford 44-48 James Wood 63-52 Potomac 45-73 Courtland 79-55 4-15 BOYS ' VARSITY . Melanie Tonnesen, Chris Chapman, Tom Mullin, Tim Gray, Ben Luckett, Fred Cooper, Tom Hoskot. Kent Witherspoon, James Mc¬ Carthy, Bruce Benson, Tony Copening, Vince Miller, Allison Roch. Not Pictured: Herschel McLemore OK guys, this is what you have to do .. . Coach Rusty Fortenberry takes advantage of a time-out to give his play¬ ers a new strategy. It was Coach Fortenberry’s first year coaching varsity. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 47 Coach Rusty Fortenberry M3 ’ o c o a j= CC o O All The Way . . . To the Top For the Varsity team it was going to be a tough year. They had proved how good they were last year by going to the district and state tournaments. Even though they did not win the state tournament, they had displayed their greatest abilities. With only five players gradu¬ ated, one of which was a regular starter, the team had a great chance of continuing or improving its playing ability even more. The players were missed, but there were many good returning players. The players practiced long and hard at prac¬ tices in order to be in top shape for the games, and they had total determi¬ nation when thinking about winning. It took the whole team to work together in order for them to win. They could not function as individ¬ uals when playing on the court but rather as one unit. Coach Ron Davis and Assistant Brian Bonacquisti worked and taught the players all they knew to help them win. They had their lit¬ tle jokes, but most of the time it was work. “The team played most as a team and did not have one person dominating. We each had our individual goals but we all agreed our main goal was to go to district and eventually to the state tourna¬ ment,” stated senior Brenda Cleaver. Who’s going to get it? Be¬ cause senior Brenda Cleaver is so tall, she’s able to get the ball most of the time and score. Her teammates know it’s hard for other players to get the ball away from her. Girls ' Varsity Basketball Front How: Tiffany Lord, Mary Jo Ackerman, Stephanie Hylan Danielle Genest, Jennifer Lewis, Tiffany Smith. Back Row: Ross Bell, Tina Boyd, Brenda Cleaver, Lori Huffman, Tami Liberato Rebecca Wakefield. Fauquier 53-47 North Stafford 77-40 Stonewall 79-23 Osbourn Park 49-43 Stafford 73-31 T.C. Williams 59-34 Gar-Field 64-41 Robinson 48-51 Potomac 43-42 Courtland 66-26 Gar-Field 51-42 Fauquier 73-48 Osbourn Park 48-55 Stonewall 73-32 Stafford 65-31 North Stafford 68-44 Potomac 62-52 Courtland 75-35 Gar-Field 58-43 Courtland 70-24 Gar-Field 63-60 Potomac 59-57 Up it goes ... It was a tense moment for the players when the ball lingered near the rim. Everyone waited and prayed that the ball would go in. 48 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Practice makes perfect . . . Senior Tena Boyd demon¬ strates her foul shot tech¬ niques during a practice ses¬ sion. Often that one point made the difference. Going for two . . . Junior Re¬ becca Wakefield and sopho¬ more Tiffany Smith practice their shots during warm-ups. Hard concentration was a must. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 49 Out there! Freshmen coach, Doug Dean, directs Kevin Gil¬ bert and the rest of the fresh¬ men basketball team on the upcoming plays of the game. Help me out guys! Junior varsity member, George Ben¬ son, waits for someone to get open so that he can throw the ball into play. mmm FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front Row: Pat Baker, Sean Cheatham. Second Row: Kristie Day, Kevin Gilbarte, Ron Murdock, Jeff Carino, James Brenner, Alex Carter, Coach Dean. Back Row: Mike Wilson, Luke Duecy, Duane Williams, Clinton Beach, Charlie Winingham. Stonewall Jackson North Stafford Stafford Osborne Park Stafford Gar-Field Osbourn Park Potomac Courtland Gar-Field Potomac Stonewall Jackson North Stafford 34-33 45-15 60- 19 61- 37 55- 29 56- 26 50- 48 44-33 60-40 54- 43 55- 45 51- 31 49-40 Just a little bit more! Marty Oliver goes up for a shot in the hard fought victory over the first place Gar-Field junior varsity team. 50 Freshmen and J.V. Boys Basketball High Hopes Building Blocks of Basketball Both the freshmen and junior varsity boys’ basketball teams proved to be a strong base for the basketball program. The freshmen team, made up of people who were all new to each oth¬ er, came together and produced a winning sea¬ son. “Being on the fresh¬ men team wasn’t as prestigous as being on varsity, but I stuck with it because I hope to make the varsity squad in a couple of years,” stated Luke Duecy. Despite the fact that they didn’t reach their goal for a winning sea¬ son, the junior varsity team did have its fun moments. A member of the junior varsity squad, Joe Weakland, said, “I wish we could have had a better season, but it just happened. The best part of our season was beating first ranked Gar-Field. That was the climax of the year.” Even with the differ¬ ences in their seasons, both the freshmen and junior varsity squads proved to be the strong building blocks for the boys’ future varsity bas¬ ketball program. Fauquier North Stafford Stonewall Jackson Osbourn Park Stafford James Wood Potomac Courtland Gar-Field Fauquier Osbourn Park Stonewall Jackson Stafford North Stafford James Wood Potomac Courtland Gar-Field 46-52 46- 57 52-61 68-71 59-49 52-64 70-80 48- 49 75-74 49- 51 65-64 49-66 47- 35 46-43 62-47 62-68 J.V. BOYS ' BASKETBALL i Front Row: Joe Buckler, Aaron McDade, Joe Weakland, Darren Jackson. Back Row: Sam Daniels, George Benson, John Horsh- man, Pete Goodchild, Brian Mullen. Hands up in the air! Joe Weakland and the rest of the junior varsity squad block the hard offense of the Gar-Field Indians. Freshmen and J.V. Boys Basketball 51 MAKING ALL THE MOVES! ALL GOOD SHOTS! With the crowd cheer¬ ing, the forward drib¬ bled down the court. It was the moment that decided defeat or victo¬ ry. Whoosh! The ball swished into the net, and the spectators roared. Winning games re¬ quired hours of practic¬ ing. “Each player strives to improve her personal skills to make the Varsi¬ ty team,” Mr. James Edwards, the JV coach, stated. The JV and freshmen teams had definite goals. The JV team practiced to end the sea¬ son undefeated and to be the Commonwealth District Champions, and they did just that. Coach Edwards com¬ mented, “I’m really proud of the effort the team put forth.” His opinion was echoed by sophomore Staci Sanders, “We all pulled together to win.” Fauquier 42-39 North Stafford 50-32 Stonewall Jackson69- 34 Osbourn Park 60-59 Stafford 53-20 Potomac 54-13 Courtland 59-28 Gar-Field 46-27 Fauquier 56-34 Osbourn Park 52-54 Stonewall Jackson50- 32 Stafford 34-15 North Stafford 52-33 Potomac 47-25 Courtland 54-40 Gar-Field -1 JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row: Jennifer Cook, Michelle Stringer, Debbie Decker, Ve¬ ronica Riley, Julie Midciff, Stacy Sanders Back Row: Stephanie Hudkins, Mary Kay Gray, Leslie Simmons, Kathy Leeper, Laurie Wilkins, Heather Angus, Courtney Shiflet Front Row: Robin Stoll, Eva Smith, Lori Kent, Kari Dahl, Alison Bradley Back Row: Coach Lewis Forrest, Tijuana Flowers, Erin Chura, Kim Symons, Lovely Lacy, Jane Piper, Linda Crim, Lisa Selke, Manager Olin Elster Not Pictured: Donna Brown, Book¬ keeper and Kim Bradley, Ststs Stonewall Jackson29- North Stafford 31 11-24 Stafford 14-13 Osbourn Park 36-12 Stafford 16-20 Gar-Field 25-23 Osbourn Park 46-19 Potomac 38-26 Courtland 40-10 Gar-Field 22-25 Potomac 38-24 Stonewall Jackson 25- North Stafford 23 37-20 10-3 52 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Go Vikes Go! Freshmen Ali¬ son Bradley and Eva Smith cheer their teammates from the bench. Support from the sidelines psyched the team during challenging games. Whats the plan Coach? Erin Chura and Jane Piper plan a strategy to keep their lead in the game for second half. D E F E N S E! Fresh¬ man Erin Chura blocks her op¬ ponents from scoring a basket. Defense was a key to the Lady Vikes’ victories, and they used it successfully. Freshmen Girls’ Basketball 53 Freshman Coach Lewis Forrest Push it to the limit! With Carlos Latney in the lead and Sean Reid closing in, the Gar-Field runner be¬ tween them has little chance of winning in this event. Informal dual meets were often held between the two schools. Districts: First Place Regionals: First Place GIRLS ' INDOOR TRACK Front Row: Allison Harris, Kristine Harris, Cher Springer, Jennifer Carlson, Megan Grundler, Tricia Hawkins. Second Roiv: Michelle Farner, Brenda Burcki, Nicole Beauchamp, Jennifer Harris, Cathy Powell, Burn Rogers. Third Row: Boo Rogers, Teresa Ramos, Megan Counsel. Kelly Knight. Valerie White, Jenna Peterson, Terese Langley, Angie Sutherland. Fourth Row: Stephanie Johnson, Traci Johnson, Christi Radoll, Ivy Tillman. BOYS ' INDOOR TRACK Districts: First Place Regionals: Third Place Congratulations to Danny Ireland State Champion — 3200m Front Row: Darren Long, Chip Place, Jason Gutierez, Pat Celata, Cutis Grundler, John Page. Second Row: Eric Haup, Terry Weir, David Bu- terez, Sean Reid, Jay Parker. Third Row: Chris Artis, Mark Carlson, Wendell Lockhart. Paul Paulick, Bill Gilhooly, Danny Ireland, Tom Tufts. Fourth Row: Jay Johnson, Mark Godfrey, Scott Tyo, Mike Cuc- cherini, Todd Fisher, Jeff Lassiter. Fifth Row: Doug Henrey, Dean Ladson, Keven McLauren, David Jordan, Sean Rivera, James Bushong. Rack Row: Carlos Latney, John Tillman, Brian Couch, Malcolm Moore, Donny Hackett, Darryl Willie. RIDffl 54 Indoor Track Indoor Track Sets the Pace Running To Victory After school, from November through February, the down¬ stairs halls no longer held crowds of book¬ carrying students on Overcoming one of life’s obstacles . . . Boo Rogers flies over the hurdle, well ahead of her competition. Boo also competed in the jumps and was a great as¬ set to the team. their way to class. In¬ stead, the walkways were transformed into a 260 meter track upon which runners jumped hurdles, ex¬ changed batons, im¬ proved sprints, and grueled distance stretches. The months be¬ tween fall cross¬ country and spring Pump those arms . . . Sprinters Kely Knight and Traci Johnson struggle to catch up with their Gar- Field opponent. It wasn’t often that Gar-Field run¬ ners found themselves ahead of our Regional champions. outdoor track were the time for indoor track runners. Al¬ though this season was used by many to prepare for outdoor track and other sports, the teams had very successful re¬ cords, with the girls’ team capturing the Regional champion¬ ship, and the boys’ team winning the District title. Some members even quali¬ fied to compete at the State Championship. So if you chance upon a stampede of runners downstairs, there is no need to be alarmed. It is merely our Indoor Track team hard at prac¬ tice. Pointing his way down the path of victory ... After hours of practice, runners often develop their personal running styles. Junior Wendell Lockhart demonstrates his in this sprint. The leader of the pack . . . Jaymie Frankel and Christi Radoll follow the pace set by Jennifer Du- trow. Jaymie used indoor track to keep in shape for soccer, as many others did. Indoor Track 55 Does it hurt? Jason Stevens inflects more than a little pain on a fellow wrestler, as Trae Wilhelm looks. Lets make it 9 and 0! And that they did, demolishing ev¬ ery team in the district. The wrestling team went on to win districts and regionals. Varsity Wrestlers Facquier 42-21 North Stafford 69-3 James Wood 38-21 Potomac 46-17 Gar-Field 43-18 Stafford 55-11 Courtland 66-3 Osbourn Park 67-8 Stonewall 36-21 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Mike Morris, David Dutrow, Trey Wilhelm, Shannon Hazzard, Second Row: Rodney Mincey, Jason Stevens, Back Row: Raleigh Harslev, Vance Pelli, Ben Ramirez, Reggie Mincey, Jon Gaul, A.J. Johnson, Rob Reale, Alex Morgan, Greg Mincey. J.V. Wrestlers J.V. Wrestling: Front Row: Paul Weaver, Dan Forweiler, Second Row: Mario Williams, Steve Campbell, Greg Pulsen, Shawn Moistner, James Randolph, Third Row: Mike Kaminsky, Pat Da¬ vis, Craig Erwin, Ken Johnson, Steve Bryson, Neil Singh, Billy Radford. Not pictured: Jake Rotz, Gary Ashton. Facquier 45-12 North Stafford 59-11 James Wood 49-19 Potomac 60-3 Gar-Field 49-12 Stafford 59-12 Osbourn 42-21 Pass the oxygen tank! Da¬ vid Dutrow sits down in ex¬ haustion from his match. Wrestling takes all the energy out of a person. Let me see you get out of this one. Alex Morgan holds a tight grip on Craig Erwin in order to get the pin. 56 Varsity J.V. Wrestling No Pain No Gain All The Way To State Wrestling is often considered the most demanding, sacrifi¬ cial sport of them all. Last season both var¬ sity and junior varsi¬ ty teams dominated the district, neither of them losing a sin¬ gle meet. The Varsity squad defeated dis¬ trict opponents by an average of forty points and never al¬ lowed more than twenty-two points against them. But it didn’t stop there; they then went on to win the district and regional tournaments by a landslide. “The team’s success was based on hard work, good team leader¬ ship, and the willing¬ ness to sacrifice to be the best,” comment¬ ed Coach Richard Hilleary. Not only did the team do extremely well, but also many personal goals were reached. Greg Min- cey recorded his 100th career victory, placed first in dis¬ tricts and regionals and finished third in state. Jon Gaul placed third in dis¬ tricts and first in re¬ gionals. David Du- trow finished fourth in districts, third in regionals, and sev¬ enth in state. Trae Wilhelm placed sec¬ ond in districts, sec¬ ond in regionals, and seventh in state. Ra¬ leigh Harsely placed first in districts, and fourth in regionals. Shannon Hazzard finished first in dis¬ tricts, first in region¬ als, and sixth in state. Varsity J.V. Wrestling 57 Coach Hilleary and Chemelko Grin and Bear it Dusty Chalk (-4 s Clasping her rough calloused hands, while eyeing the surroundings about her, the gymnast smoothed the white dusty chalk which sprinkled beneath her. In the blink of an eye her perception changed, and for a few quick sec¬ onds the songs of Stand By Me and the words of encouragement were swallowed deep inside the ever-so-haunting loud silence of her mind. One last fast forward, flawless routine raced through her mind before she executed that first crucial movement. Every move was vital¬ ly important to the out¬ come of the gymnasts’ routine. Any unpointed toe, off-balance throw, or unmeasured step could make a difference in the score she re¬ ceived. If her score on any one of the women’s four apparatuses was in the top three, it was con¬ tributed to the team score. The equipment consisted of the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, floor exercise, and the vault. Those gymnasts who excelled in all four events en¬ tered the meet as all- arounds and competed on all four. Providing depth in the all-around competition throughout the season were seniors Stephanie Litavec, Pat¬ ty Mcdonald, and fresh¬ man Marci Anzelmo. Whether she did one event or four, each girl’s performance was ex¬ pected to be nothing less than her best. When asked how she felt after a good performance, senior Stephanie Lita¬ vec exclaimed, “I feel really happy when I know I’ve done my best, but there is always room for improvement. GYMNASTICS Courtland 88.45-98.45 Gar-Field 90.20 Spotsylvania 63.10 North Stafford 87.50-83.90 Stonewall Jackson 92.15-90.80 Osbourn Park 91.85-87.25 Parkview 92.25 Stafford 90.95-99.5 Potomac 86.75 Fauquier 75.70 Potomac 92.5-86.5 South Lakes Invitational 87.95 Parkview Invitational 87.75 Lake Braddock Invitational89.9 Districts(sixth place) 91.85 Front Row: Kim English (mgr.), Yolanda Finney, Loan Hite, Lau¬ ra DePolo, Cindy Short (capt.), Debbie Griffis (mgr.). Back Row: Shannon Moran, Karin Berzins, Stephanie Litavec (capt.), Patty McDonald (capt.), Marci Anzelmo, Lisa Ray. What an inspiration! . . . Words of encouragement sur¬ round sophomore Laura De- Polo as she warms up on beam. 58 Gymnastics Straighten those arms! . .. Four year veteran of the team, Patty McDonald progresses through her routine. Patty consistently provided excel¬ lent scores on her specialty, the bars. A balancing act ... Grace¬ fully dancing across the bal¬ ance beam, is Cindy Short. Cindy proved to be a great as¬ set to the team. Hold that pose! ... Junior Cindy Short shows tremen¬ dous balance and flexibility as she fulfills a requirement of the beam. With deep concentration ... Freshman Marci Anzelmo performs her bar routine. Marci showed great potential and made a strong appearance as an all-around. Gymnastics 59 Varsity Coach, Angelo Hilios The ground hog has seen his shadow and winter goes on, but that does not stop the Viking soccer team. To start the season right coach Angelo Hilios demand¬ ed an eight and a half mile run from each team member. Strenuous practices included a six minute mile and a lot of time was spent on refin¬ ing skills and stamina. A Kick In the The players had to be in top condition to keep up with the demanding sea¬ son. Teammembers Chris Greyard, Craig Conger, David Bohannon and Jason Stevens made the All District Team. The honor of trying out for the U.S. National Team was given to David Bo¬ hannon, Chris Greyard and Craig Conger. Grass With hard work and determination the team kept its stamina up through all the rained out games and made it all the way to the Dis¬ trict championships. Kick it! David Bohannon practices on his corner kick¬ ing. Skills had to be developed throughout the season to keep up strength during the games. Strivin’ for the best! Craig Conger shows Pat Greyard how to do a shoulder block. Student demonstrations were always interesting for the oth¬ er players to watch during practice. Almost a save! Craig Conger stands amazed as goalie Brad O’Neal attempts a hard-hit¬ ting save while David Bohan¬ non goes for the ball. Hard practices were good prepara¬ tion. Varsity Boys’ Soccer Lookin ' Good! Craig Conger demonstrates his athletic abilities while performing a bi¬ cycle kick. It took hard work before skills for show could be done. Men at play . . . Craig Conger watches while Pat Greyard kicks the ball and his brother Chris dives for it. Sometimes having a little fun took pressure from the sport off. Varsity Boys 7 Soccer Stonewall Jackson 1-1 Gar-Field 1-1 Potomac 2-1 Fauquier 4-0 North Stafford 2-2 Stafford 4-0 Osbourn Park 1-1 James Wood 4-1 Osbourn Park 2-0 Stonewall Jackson2-0 Stonewall Jackson 1-3 Varsity Boys’ Soccer. Front Row: Andrew Beale, Brad O’Neal, Greg Williams, Damon Thomas, John Short, Ken White, Craig Conger. Second Row: Glen Edwards, Pat Ra- doll, Ricky Riviera-silva, Bobby Altan, Chuck O’Brien, Kevin Cavanaugh, Jason Stephens, Matt Tedesko — man¬ ager, Coach Angelo Hilios. Back Row: Bill Whitehurst, Nancy Powell — manager, Sean Dowd, Tim Thomas, Pe¬ ter Hamilton, Ben Clardy, David Bohannon, Todd Schmitt, Pat Greyard, Lynn Wilson, Coach Pinion. Varsity Boys’ Soccer 61 It is 9:30 p.m. on a hot, muggy night in May. The score is tied 2-2 with five minutes left in the game. A lady Viking shoots and scores, and the Vikings win again. Girls’ varsity soccer n and coach A1 Ross once again went to State hop¬ ing to win a state cham¬ pionship. Unfortunately the girls were defeated one game too early by a tough Annandale team, 2 - 1 . No you don’t! Cynthia Baird takes the ball away from the opposition, but the referee sees it as something different and calls a tripping foul. Lets try the right foot! Jayme Frankel practices using both feet. It’s very important that each girl can use both of her feet successfully. 11 girls is all it takes to make 22 FEET OF HAPPINESS During the season and in the district tourna¬ ment, the girls seemed to be untouchable by go¬ ing undefeated in dis¬ trict games and outscor- ing their opponents 64- 2. The girls won the first place title and went on to win the district tour¬ nament. It is 10:00 p.m., the score still shows 3-2, the girls are in the locker room and the crowd is gone except for the few that are lingering around. The season has ended, but the girls still keep their big dreams of a state title next year. Girls’ Varsity Soccer ■ Pass it to me! Stephanie Hy¬ land runs down the field while her teammate passes her the ball. She fakes out a defender and runs down the field. Help me! Rebecca Wakefield gets the ball, but she is trapped. She makes a great move and has a free break away. ' ight on Target. Cynthia 1 aird heads the ball with her :am mate. Heading the ball as one of the many skills hich the girls had to perfect. VARSITY GIRLS ' SOCCER Front row: Melanie Barron (manager), Gina Heino, Mary Baker, Melis¬ sa Hood, Theresa Day, Valerie Hibbard, Ann Marenick, Stephanie Hy- lan. Second row: Tara Shiffert, Robyn Newell, Cynthia Baird, Molly McDow, Rebecca Wakefield, Mary Boyt, Sabrina Vasey, Alan Ross (coach). Back row: Laura Stageburg, Jennifer Lewis, Jenny Capece, Donna Decker, Tara Reilly, Erin Cavanaugh, Jaymie Frankel. District Tournament Osbourn Park 4-1 Stonewall 6-0 State Tournament Annandale 1-2 Wins: 13 Losses: 2 South Lakes Herndon Annandale Gar-Field Stuart Fauquier North Stafford Stonewall Stafford Osbourn Park Fairfax Potomac Falls Church Gar-Field 2-3 OT 4- 3 1-1 5- 0 4-1 7-0 4-0 2-0 7-0 6 - 1 2-0 6-0 0-0 OT 7-0 Girls’ Varsity Soccer 63 Coach Doug Pinion “Outstanding” had to be the word that was used most often to de¬ scribe the JV boys’ soc¬ cer team. The boys won ten games and lost and tied none. They scored a total of forty-eight goals while allowing only six goals scored against them. The team was made up of eighteen freshmen and six sopho¬ mores. A starting lineup in¬ cluded Eddy Kenny, Down the Field DRIBBLE, PASS, SCORE! Greg Anway, Rod Askel- son, Robby Falkenbach, Chad Solomonaon, Chad Cox, Johnathon Davidson, Bobby Pul- sifer, Chris Champion, George Holmes, Tommy Wheeler, Sean Todd, and Matt Henry. Sean Todd was the leading scorer with thirteen goals. With Robby Fal¬ kenbach in goal, the de¬ fense led by Matt Henry and Chris Champion did an outstanding job of allowing only six goals and 36 shots. The of¬ fense constantly pres¬ sured the opposing teams by shooting 286 times. The boys practically dominated every game. Going ten and zero, the boys became district and county champions. Part of their success was due to the fact that they used team work during every game they played. West Potomac 5-0 Washington Lee 4-1 Fauquier 9-2 North Stafford 8-1 Osbourn Park 4-0 Potomac 3-0 Stonewall 4-0 Stafford 2-1 Garfield 5-0 Brentsville 4-1 10-0 JV BOYS ' SOCCER Front Row: Ed Kenny, Rodney Askelson, Greg Anway, Rob Fal¬ kenbach, Rob Boal, Dan Bermudez, Brent Thoden, Chad Solomon- son. Second Row: Chad Cox, Kyle Conger, Jim Keller, Davis Over¬ man, John Davidson, Steve Seefeldt, Mike Lund, Bill Hutchinson, Back Row: Becky Fitzgerald, Sandi Barksdale, Mark Kelly, Bob Pulsifer, John Loehman, John Paige, Chris Champion, George Holmes, Tom Wheeler, Sean Todd, Matt Henry, Coach Pinion. Can you believe it — an¬ other goal! Freshman Matt Henry celebrates as yet an¬ other goal is chalked under his name. Every shot taken or goal made is recorded by the score keeper. 64 JV Boys’ Soccer Now what? Sophomore Chris Champion and fresh¬ man Matt Henry look down- field after hearing a whistle. Whistles usually signal penal¬ ties or an out-of-bounds ball. I got it... Sophomore Jimmy Keller rushes to trap the ball before his opponents close in. One of the basic points of soc¬ cer is to keep the ball away from the other team. JV Boys’ Soccer 65 What do you think those cleats are for? STOMP EM There is a slight driz¬ zle and the stands fill with umbrellas. The field is muddy and slip¬ pery, but the JV lady- Vikes keep playing on. They never gave up and quit, not even in the roughest situations. The girls’ motto throughout the season was “hard work and win,” and win they did. They ended the season with only two losses and an amazing nine wins, which put them in a tie for first place. Many of the girls on the team were freshmen or new-comers, so they had to learn how high school soccer was played. They had to play physically and know how to take the heat, but still remain cool. And for some, the dreams of being Varsity will become reality. My stomach! Tiffany Smith catches the ball in order to save a goal. Being a good goalie took lots of hard work, fast re¬ flexes, and guts. What do you think? Coach Mark Chmelko talks with two of his players after practice. A good relationship between the coach and players is impor¬ tant. 66 Girls’ Soccer £rJ3S A ' £, Let’s get them, girls! Coach Mark Chmelko talks with the girls before the game. Pep talks were very important, as they got the girls motivated. Oh, that hurts! Alison Cack- owski heads the ball. Heading the ball was one of the major fundamentals which the soc¬ cer team had to perfect. JV GIRLS ' SOCCER Annandale 1-3 Stuart 6-0 North Stafford 3-1 Stonewall 2-5 Osbourn Park 4-0 Stafford 9-0 Fairfax 2-1 Falls Church 2-1 Gar-Field 2-1 Potomax 3-0 Brentsville 6-0 Wins: 9 Losses 2 Julie Tangeman, Kathy Degenova, Jennifer Studer, Jo Guerrero, Allison Rock, Jenny Botta, Briana Koger, Amy Caufield, Tiffany Smith, Jodi Healy, De De Sawverly, Kathy Cramer, Cindy Schultz, Sharon Garavito, Katie Ptashick, Sandy Schultz, Marcy Brandeteim, Allison Cackowski, Diane Majensky, Sheri Barbier, Kristen Dessert, Teresa Furgal, Tiffany Scartz, (by roster) Girls’ Soccer 67 Coach Richard Hilleary Game after game, they loaded a bus and . . . AWAY WE GO It was the bottom of the seventh inning with the opposing team at bat. The bases were loaded with only one out. Woodbridge was ahead by a small margin of 2-0. The crowd was tense as the batter, known for homeruns, came up to plate. A pos¬ sible homerun hit would lose us the game. The pitch was thrown and the ball was hit, but not to the intended outfield. The ball was bounced back to the pitcher at the mound, who threw to second base and who in turn threw it to first for an exciting, game ending double play! Not all of the games ended so tense, but each was involving to watch. The season started off without a field to play on because of renova¬ tions. This meant many away games. It wasn’t until halfway through the season before the team could enjoy the luxury of a home field game with a home crowd. They also knew the feeling of home plate with 40 total runs, and an overall standing of 12-4, tying them for third place in the dis¬ trict. The team played well in all aspects and were well-rounded. One mile stone was senior Jason Smith pitching a no-hit- ter game. This feat, where no one on the op¬ posing team makes a hit, was the first for WSHS in eight years. Junior Jonathan Gaul, who hit the homeruns, de¬ scribed the team as “good fielders who also hit well and work hard.” He concluded, “ Afterall, that’s what life is!” Home at last! Darrin Cassidy slowly walks to his car after a tiring game. Darrin added by playing centerfield. VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Darrin Cassidy, Jeff Randles, Colt Booth, Eric Ballentine, Mark Sheffield. Secind row: John Beadle, Jonathan Gaul, Brian Co- mey, Steve Warner. Back Row: Tony Resch, Jason Smith, Steve Corn- well, Chris Thackston. Not pictured: David Crone, Chris Blevins, John Milhiser, David Howard. Fauquier 1-9 Stonewall Jackson 1-15 Mount Vernon 9-0 Hayfield 15-9 Osbourn Park 8-6 North Stafford 7-5 Stafford 15-9 James Wood 5-6 Potomac 2-0 Gar-Field 12-5 Fauquier 3-9 North Stafford 11-1 Stonewall Jackson 12-5 Osbourn Park 9-0 Stafford 11-4 James Wood 2-1 Potomac 6-10 Gar-Field 13-5 13-5 District Play-offs Potomac 5-7 68 Varsity Baseball i See you later! The seniors on the team give a farewell to the school as the bus sets off for another journey to one of the many away games. Put it in the glove! Jeff Ran¬ dles prepares himself to catch any balls the batter misses. A good catcher like Jeff is essen¬ tial to the team. I’m waiting! Chris Blevins, shortstop, awaits a ball to be hit in his direction. Chris was always quick to get the ball where it was needed. What a game! Mark Shef¬ field watches his teammates from the dug-out as he waits to go play his position at second base. Varsity Baseball 69 It’s a hit to left field! Pete Goodchild drives the ball to the out field, helping those on base to come home and score. We’re number one! Pete Goodchild exits the field in glory, as he displays to every¬ one just how good the team really is! 13-6 20- 1 4- 8 21- 4 6-9 11- 4 1-3 24-6 15-3 5- 6 12- 7 18-3 9-5 4-6 Front Row: Roddy Pierce, David Bradie. Second Row: Shayne Leiteh, Matt Manel.v, Brett Hetrick, Brian Celio. Third Row: Scotty Roth, Paul Russel. Brian Mullins, Jay Schweickart. Fourth Row: Jason Brandt, Chris Yow. Ron Schuman, Pete Goodchild, Gary Arrington. Back: Coach Dean Reedy. Fauquier North Stafford Stonewall Jackson Stafford Osbourn Park Potomac Gar-Field Fauquier North Stafford Stonewall Jackson Stafford Osbourn Park Potomac Gar-Field J.V. BASEBALL 70 J.V. Baseball NEW AND IMPROVED After field renovations . . . “Strike one, strike two, Strike three — You’re Out!” may not have been familiar words, but Veterans Park became a familiar hang-out for J.V. base¬ ball, having played and practiced half their sea¬ son there. They were a team with no field be¬ cause of the improve¬ ment changes taking place on the home field. The renovations includ¬ ed the building of a con¬ cession stand and press box, a new scoreboard and resodding of the field. These changes made the field safer to play on by filling the holes and removing large rocks. Even though the revisions weren’t quite complete, the move back came mid-season and games were once again played at home. The area was new and improved and allowed the game to go along smoothly. “It was great to be back home with fans. Traveling was such a hassle,” stated sophomore Jason Brandt. Traveling didn’t seem to bring a problem. The team, led by Coach Dean Reedy, ended with a 9-5 stand¬ ing putting them second in the district. Roddy Pierce concluded, “We’re great!” It was a season well played. Here it Goes! Matt Michelow gets ready to throw the ball during a warm-up before the game. Matt’s strong arm add¬ ed to the team’s power. n o Who’s next? David Bradie and Jason Brandt wait in the dug-out to bat. A certain bat¬ ting order was followed each game. mstr fei J.V. Baseball 71 I’ve got it . . . Robin Schnellenberger gets ready to catch a ball. When playing in the in¬ field, one must always be alert. Concentration ... In soft- ball concentration is the name of the game. When at bat, players must keep their eye on the ball. Teamwork . . . Talking over important plays is always to the benefit of the team. Coaches often put emphasis on commu¬ nication between the players. Practice makes perfect . . . Catcher Tena Boyd warms-up before a game. Extra practice before a game often psyched up the whole team. An infield’s concentration ... When the weather was bad, games often seemed to drag on forever, re¬ gardless of who was win¬ ning. 72 Varsity Softball V X Teamwork A Measure of Success The varsity softball players achieved, through teamwork, their measure of suc¬ cess. In their losses, as well as their wins, the team strove to play as a unit, backing — up each other with their devel¬ oping skills. The team improved in batting, pitching, fielding, and back-up coverage on the bases as the final game against arch-rival Gar- Field pointed out. Early in the Gar-Field game, the team was down six-zero. During the third inning, they began to come back. Their power hitter, Su¬ sie Weaver, led some other excellent batters home. Nancy Overman covered second when in the field, and hit hard at the plate. Becky Eichler played center field, backing up second when needed. In the right field position, Sheila Sanders exhibited skill both in fielding the ball and assisting at first base. Tena Boyd backed up the plate, while sen¬ ior pitcher, Stephanie Pritt and freshman pitcher, Laura Avery, sailed strikes past Gar- Field’s batters. The Vi¬ kings closed the gap to within two runs and held the Indians to only seven runs. Woodbridge lost the game with the final score seven-five. Right fielder Sheila Sanders commented, “Even though we didn’t win all of our games, we stuck together through our losses.” The Vikings came through the sea¬ son with fourteen losses, and they still did not show signs of wear and tear. The team showed spunk and spirit at their games and led Wood- bridge to four wins. Coach James Ed¬ wards added, “The girls really gave it their all. The scores may have said that we lost, but I think the whole team is made of winners.” GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL 1-18 Fauquier 8-0 N. Stafford 1-22 Stonewall 18-14 Osbourn Park 4-7 Stafford 4-7 James Wood 8- 5 Indian River 0-12 Deep Creek 6- 15 Potomac 1-10 Gar-Field 3- 10 Fauquier 10-11 N. Stafford 9- 17 Stonewall 4- 9 Osbourn Park 10- 12 Stafford 7- 8 James Wood 4- 2 Potomac 5- 7 Gar-Field Front Row: Kathleen Wheeler, Audry Pierce, Nancy Over¬ man, Becky Eichler, Robin Schnellenberger. Second Row: Sheila Sanders, Theresa Gray, Debbie Prickett, Susie Weaver, Laura Avery, Back Row: Coach Jim Edwards, Stephanie Pritt, Tena Boyd, Sidney Paxton, Liz Kyle. Not pictured: Lori Natale, Michelle Downen. Varsity Softball 73 Coach Doug McClure The best part of learning and developing new skills is the togeth¬ erness that results from the support given by the whole team. This was certainly true for the J.V. softball team. Though their losses out¬ numbered their wins, the team members con¬ tinually encouraged and cheered each other’s ef¬ forts. From a team Together - ness The Name of the Game member’s stance at the plate to her agility in the field, no effort went un¬ noticed. Coach Doug McClure set the exam¬ ple for his team, and the team members respond¬ ed. As one team mem¬ ber, who wanted to re¬ main unnamed, ex¬ plained, “I went out for softball to improve my skills and be part of a team, but I didn’t know how much friendship that could mean. 3 — 2 — 1 — Contact ... From the look of concentra¬ tion on Sherri Lane’s face, she wants to knock this one out of the park. Togetherness . . . Jennifer Cook and Angie Audry cheer for their team. Softball play¬ ers often feel that the team is an extension of their families. 74 J.V. Softball And away we go. . . Pitcher Lia Reynolds gets ready to start a new inning. Third base- man, Kelley Wessel, awaits the pitch. J.V. Softbal J.V. Softball 15-23 N. Stafford 9-16 Stonewall 8-21 Osbourn Park 17-8 Stafford 8-6 Potomac 19-8 N. Stafford 9-8 Stonewall 5-25 Osbourn Park 4-21 Stafford 8-3 Potomac 2-8 Gar-Field Day dreaming . .. Softball player Jamie Lee gazes off during an inning change. This was about the only time players had to themselves. Well guys, What’s going on? . . . First baseman, Sherri Lane, patiently waits for the game to begin again after a short delay. J.V. Softball 75 Hold steady! The boys’ sec¬ ond eight keeps keel while a final equipment check is made to insure the boat’s maximum rowing efficiency. Everybody lift! Crew mem¬ bers found that transporting the shells was often heavy. Unless all carried their share, they would be unwieldy. Pull harder! The girls fly through a full power drill. I Only through hard work and practice could they reach their goals. 76 Crew Stroke To Success “Power ten in three! Ready! Up one! Up two! Up three!” This familiar cry of the coxswain rang forth many times as the sweat-soaked Wood- bridge rowers strained every fiber in their bo¬ dies to get their shell moving faster than their rivals. Aside from the raw strength needed to propel the boat to its maximum velocity, the rowers needed to be skilled in the art of row¬ ing itself. This art in¬ volves obtaining correct body angle, having, proper slide position, not missing water and many other important factors. Coach John Ashton set up a rigorous train¬ ing schedule so that the crew members would be in top shape for the im¬ portant races of the sea¬ son. This schedule con¬ sisted of a grueling run on the circuit, which in¬ cluded a sprint, or walk, up the properly named hills of Cardiac hill and Suicide hill. The rest of the workout was com¬ pleted by getting an in¬ tense workout on the er- gometer, then doing various exercises such as pull-ups or squat- jumps. After all the weeks of practice the days of reckoning finally came. Every Saturday many schools including a few colleges gathered at Sandy Run boat house for the races. Senior Mike Frank sums it up by saying, “The team was pretty good this year, but we have to work harder to reach our ultimate goal.” With de¬ termined team mem¬ bers such as this, there is no doubt the crew team will reach their goal of excellence. I’m ready! Senior John Lewin sits calmly in his shell soaking up the sun. The shells often had long waits before be¬ ing launched. Let’s move it! Coxswain Chris Korkulo waits for his shell to prepare to launch. This process required much skill and precision from the coxswain. Crew 77 Pull that muscle! Stretching is an important aspect of the ath¬ letes training. Flexibility aided in all areas of sports. Districts Regionals State 1st 1st 15th GIRLS ' TRACK Back Bow: Jay Johnson, John Hawks, Ben Clardy, Curtis Grundler, Hershel McLemore, Chris Lockett, Chris Luckett, Greg Cropp, Todd Fisher, Dan Harrinton, John Hopkins, Tony Jones, Kevin Berry. Middle Row: Doug Hazar, Doug Stanton, Joey Guzzo, Stephen Kurtz, Andrew Hudson, Terry Weir, Danny Ire¬ land, Jimmy Paige. Front Row: Chip Place, Wendell Lockhardt, Greg Mincey, Mark Grovenor, Paul Pullock. BOYS ' TRACK Districts 1st Regionals 1st State 4th Back Row: Peggy Harpine, Ivy Tillman, Valerie White, Kristen Demarse, Karen Davis, Kristen Davis, Angie Sutherland, Jenna Paterson, Kara Malloy, Tricia Hawkins, Christina Steele, Amy Blackwell, Stephanie Powers, Middle Row: Christine Harris, Regi¬ na Orwell, Jennifer Carlson, Burn Rogers, Terese Langley, Jennifer Harris, Diana Furth, Alison Harris. Wanda Peyton. Front Row: Lisa Malloy, Cheryl Moran. 78 Outdoor Track Success On and Off the Track High hurdles, pole vaulting, long jump, shot put, and the 800 are just some of the events, it took many different people with many dif¬ ferent talents to have a successful team. Every one contributing his own thing, made it truly a team sport. A part of the team ef¬ fort were continous practices. Some of the runners had early morn¬ ing practices as well as after school. Andrew Hudson commented about practices, “Some¬ times it seemed like you practiced for days be¬ fore meets, but after you win, the wait was well worth it.” Their talent and de¬ termination earned them a championship in the region for both boys and girls. The boys took fourth place in the state, and the girls took fif¬ teenth. Some of the teams’ outstanding accom¬ plishments were Manny Newmen taking first place in the high hurdles at the state meet; fresh¬ man Terri Weir placing eighth in the two mile at the state meet; Danny Ireland taking fourth place in the two mile with a personal record of nine minutes and thirty seconds; and freshman Cara Malloy placing fifth in the mile and fourth in the 800. Cara also made a debut in the two mile, at the Espisco- pal meet and took elev¬ en minutes and thirty seconds. The team had many achievements and many good players returning for another successful season. un • How many feet? Kevin Ber¬ ry shows his expertise as a jumper. This event required much skill. Just clearing the bar. Com¬ peting within the team often helps the athletes prepare for actual meets. Outdoor Track 79 Coach Ron Helmer Coach David Zamperini Practice makes perfect, doesn ' t it? PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE “No practice, are you kidding me?” “Can you believe we don’t have practice?” Not having practice was a big change for the tennis team. They usu¬ ally had practice every day from February to May. Practice was com¬ posed of many hours, swinging rackets, flying balls, and dedication and hard work. Each guy did his part at prac¬ tice and during the match. Tennis is not a one on one sport like many peo¬ ple believe; when these guys play doubles, they have to be as much to¬ gether as any team. The guys have to know their partners’ ability and trust in that ability. Coach Zamperini along with the freshmen were the new guys on the team, but they fit right in to make it a suc¬ cessful season. “I made a mistake, we do have practice.” Stretch! William Sia stretch¬ es to hit the ball. His height and good leaping ability helped him when it came to reaching for high balls. This isn’t so bad! Ricky Wil- mouth hits the ball with ease. Having good skills helped Ricky when it came to tight situations. 80 Boys’ Tennis Inly one more hit! Juan Ta- astas gets ready to hit the j all. When Juan started to get ' ired, his only thought was of naking one more good hit. James Monroe 5-4 Fauquier 9-0 North Stafford 9-0 Stafford 9-0 Stonewall 9-0 Osbourn Park 7-1 Potomac 1-8 James Wood 6-0 Gar-Field 6-3 Fauquier 8-1 North Stafford 9-0 Districts First Round James Wood 7-2 District Finals Potomac 2-7 Wins: 11 Losses: 2 BOYS’ TENNIS Front row: Paul Miklick, Richy Wilmouth, Joe Taiastas, Rob Russill, Todd Becker, Debbi Sweasy (manager). Second row: David Zamperini (coach), Juan Taiastas, Tom Mullen, John McQuesten, Elliot Jordan, Harry Lumpkin. Third row: Rob O’Toole, Paul O’Toole, Mike Berry, Dale Hollis, William Sia. Back row: Dave Hite, Jake Klitenic, John Pitts, Goeff Palmer. Can I hit it? Joe Taiastas wonders if he can hit such a low shot. Shots were very hard for Joe to hit, but he had good ability. I’m waiting! Don Busick is waiting patiently for the ball. Playing practice matches helped him get ready for the big matches. Boys’ Tennis 81 In perfect position ... Sen¬ ior Sydnie Paxton gracefully prepares for the forehand shot. Mastery of basic skills was vitally important. Giving one hundred percent . . . Senior Stephanie Hylan begins the follow through as the ball leaves her racket. Woodbridge Invita tional Faquier 9-0 J.E.B. Stuart 5-4 Courtland 9-0 James Wood 5-2 North Stafford 9-0 Fauquier 9-0 Potomac 5-4 Stafford 9-0 Stonewall Jackson9-0 Osbourn Park 9-0 Gar-Field 7-2 District Tournament James Wood 9-0 Garfield 6-3 Regional Tournament Salem 8-1 EC. Glass 1-8 Record: District 9-0 Regional 10-1 Over-All 15-1 In Top Eight Teams In State GIRLS ' TENNIS Front How: Page Muendel, Stephanie Hylan, Jackie Bradford, Lisa Arakaki, Ana Arryo, Alison Bradley, Tamako Watanabe, Mi¬ chelle Heny. Second Row: Kathy Arakaki, Alison Cackowski, Amanda Bear. Keri Mullen, Jane Walsh. Yuri Ono. Third Row: Nicole Crafton, Sydnie Paxton, Julie Mullen, Jolene Carter, Tiffany Dunbar, Lori Saraniero, Cathy Knowles, Marci Garison, Mr. Lewis Forest. 82 Tennis NINE LOVE Letting the ball bounce The atmosphere out¬ side the high steel linked cage was some¬ what tense, but it did not compare to the bun¬ dle of emotions that were all but locked in¬ side. Inside the cage were young ambitious tennis players, swaying from side to side antici¬ pating the serve or lean¬ ing with a last stroke of effort to return the ball. Excitement, relief and frustration all leaked out of the fence at once. Smiles of satisfaction and groans of resent¬ ment were released with each point that was made. However, the positive actions prevailed. The girls’ tennis team soared beyond their boundaries by bringing home the Commonwealth District Championship. It was the most commendable season in the history of girls’ tennis at Wood- bridge. They were strong, aggressive, and very well-rounded. The return of experienced competitive players, combined with new tal¬ ented youth, equalled a balance that carried them through an unde¬ feated season. Besides the other out¬ standing qualities men¬ tioned, the girls pos¬ sessed another attribute that made them espe¬ cially worthy of praise. It was no secret; they were a true team. The word was not spoken of lightly by any means. Their unity and healthy competitiveness among one another was evi¬ dent. Coach Lewis For¬ est boasted that every¬ one was a star. When asked about the value of having interchangeable players, senior Sydnie Paxton commented, “Everyone, from one to ten, could have played at number six. I know the coach would be com¬ fortable competing any¬ one of us in the top six.” The team’s balance, talent and hard work all payed off in the end. The undefeated regular season champs deserved a round of applause. Warming up before a match . . . Sophomore Alison Cack- owski returns a teammates shot. Practicing against team¬ mates prepared players for the real opponents. Even off balance . . . Lisa Arakaki makes a successful re¬ turn. Her consistency helped her maintain the number two spot on the team. Tennis 83 ' . Lewis Forest And he slams it in ... De¬ spite his injury, freshman Scott Lindley dunks the ball with a shout of victory. Neigh¬ borhood courts were great meeting places for weekend athletes. Look out below! Senior Matt Roth takes a break from his vigorous reppelling, Matt spent much of his time de¬ scending the cliffs in Occo- quan. 84 On Your Own Going Solo ndividualists Stay Fit On Their Own Athletes didn’t al¬ ways fall into the estab¬ lished sports categories at school. Some stu¬ dents whose athletic in¬ terests were more di¬ verse had to go outside the school to keep up with their choice sport. Swim teams were one Another Skate Rat? Fresh¬ man Garrett Thomas heads for the top of the hill on his well-worn board. With his safety equipment, he could perform daring stunts once there. popular alternative to school-sponsored activi¬ ties. Quantico, Dale City, and Fort Belvoir boasted outstanding teams. Fort Belvoir member junior James Taschek, a dedicated competitive swimmer for the past eight years, practiced a minimum of 18 hours a week. “Swim¬ ming takes up a lot of time, but that’s okay since I enjoy it. If you want to be good, you have to be commited.” Although the metro area is not known for its ski resorts, there were many avid skiiers to be found. “Despite the cost, I can’t pass up the thrill packed powder. I try to get away as often as I can,” stated junior John Smith. Expert skiier Jake Rotz added, “Skiing around here is dull after you’ve skiied the Alps.” Senior figure skater Christy Fetzer woke at 3 AM twice a week to get in an early morning practice. She hopes to compete shortly, and then work her way up to the Olympics. The hard work and dedication demonstrat¬ ed by these unique ath¬ letes often went unre¬ cognized by their fellow students, but the satis¬ faction and thrill of ac¬ complishing one’s goals was enough for these in¬ dividualistic athletes. Christy on Ice! Senior Christy Fetzer demonstrates one of her many figure skating moves. With hours of practice every day, she was able to per¬ form much harder moves with amazing ease and grace. We won’t let a little snow get in our way ... Not even snow in Denmark stopped cy¬ cling juniors Jake Rotz and Kevin Krushinski from their rides. They even enlisted the help of a local Dane to shovel the snow. On Your Own 85 Photo Courtesy of Jake Rotz S °‘ «r «C Wo o aV 3 ' 1 « « ‘ ghtee otht- ry b “-‘h d . e into- tind ' a«s. ” °Uf ay °n }jj s 86 Academics “Homework seemed to have doubled this year, and my teachers cracked down on those not doing it.” — Kim Patterson Cracking The Books Visions of all the fun things she could be doing ran through her mind while she sat staring at the mound of books before her. Twen¬ ty trig problems, a physics lab re¬ port, an essay the on strengths of capitalism, and an English essay — all were due the following day. Why couldn’t she be one of those people who could be¬ long to a dozen clubs and still get straight A’s? Sighing, she opened a book and be¬ gan. ten meant studying and homework was put on the back burner. Dur¬ ing this time, a rule was passed that a C average had to be main¬ tained in order to participate in many activi¬ ties like marching band and sports. Many peo¬ ple who had let up on studying then had to buckle down. ■K V V: “Sometimes I had to force myself to stop and do home¬ work,” saud junior Maura Gregory. Many students had to put “Getting involved” seemed to be aside time to do homework which the theme this year. Almost every- they found to cut into their free- body belonged to something time. Whether or not it was well- whether it was joining a club or liked, academics became an im¬ playing a sport. Being involved of- portant part of student life. C’est jaune ... Senior Doug Jones drills his French class as he prepares them for a quiz. Doug was one of the senior teachers who tried his hand at teaching two days before Thanksgiving. Divider 87 English Creative Escape The book report due sixth pe¬ riod gnawed at you all day. You could not concentrate on your favorite subject: lunch. Your stomach flip-flopped at the thought of reporting on a book in which you had only read the last chapter. At last you devised a dubious plot. You could attempt to con your English teacher into amus¬ ing the class with another hilar¬ ious anectdote of his or her fam¬ ily life. Perhaps you could slip a joke to others and distract them indefinitely with their zany laughter. Several methods were probably considered. Advantages to taking English did exist. Studying of vocabu¬ lary words was not in vain. Ex¬ posure to unfamiliar vocabulary was an asset to obtaining high verbal scores on the SAT. Reading works such as The Scarlet Letter, 1984, and Julius Caesar also served a purpose. Students learned to express themselves creatively, clearly, and vividly through composing essays of their own. Learning to communicate effectively was the ultimate goal of all students. Mrs. Carol Carpenter passes out valuable college information to her senior class. Locker numbers were also distributed in English this year. I think I have writer’s block! A freshmen English class works on their assigned work. World Lit¬ erature, Grammar, and basic writ¬ ing skills are the emphasis in 9th grade English. 88 Academics ffj L Notorious Thesis It’s all here. Juniors Pam Turner, Re¬ becca Wakefield and Jenny Dutrow study Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen’s bulle¬ tin board for helpful hints on writing term papers. This phrase is better. Cheryl Boswell works on a paper she is writing for English. Sometimes, several rough drafts are written before the final copy is turned in. T he annual dread fell upon the junior class as they came to realize it was the year of the term paper. They were expected to apply grammar and composition skills acquired from previous years with new techniques taught and old ones refined by ju¬ nior English teachers, and combine them all into a five to ten page re¬ search paper. The first bridge to cross was choosing a topic and thesis state¬ ment. Skimming through maga¬ zines, encyclopedias, and research topic manuals assisted this search for a thesis statement. The library served as an essential tool with its resource room, microfiche, and pa¬ tient librarians. “I took the advice of my teachers for once and refused to procrasti¬ nate like every other year,” claimed junior Laura Jones. Junior Lori Houck had another opinion, “I didn’t want to do it, but I knew it had to be done.” Students had to use prudence in avoiding plagiarism. The impor¬ tance of footnotes and a working bibliography could not be over¬ looked. Each teacher chose a meth¬ od he or she preferred to be fol¬ lowed. A sigh of relief and a swell of pride accompanied the completion of the masterpiece. Students had learned the value of incorporating research into a manuscript and had survived the infamous research pa¬ per. Reviewing an essay, junior John Fleming checks for errors in spelling and punctuation. Rough drafts faced much revision before completion. Look at this group! Seniors flock around English teacher, Mrs. Edwina Drake. Her English classes helped collect over 6,000 spirit links and set a school record. English 89 History Jump in the Past “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to re¬ peat it,” expressed the late George Santayana. To avoid this, students are required to take three credits of history to graduate. History for some students was not the highlight of their day, but extra points for a dvanced placement classes and out-of- the-ordinary courses, such as so¬ ciology, added incentive to stu¬ dents to take more difficult classes. Junior Becky Eichler stated, “My A.P. American Studies I class is very interesting because we have more in-depth discus¬ sions. We discover the why’s in¬ stead of the what’s .” Mr. Geoffrey Dodge, who taught A.P. American Studies II, commented, “My students are concerned, and the course evolves around the practical ap¬ plication of history.” New additions to the social studies department were Dr. Thomas Lloyd and Mrs. Mary Bryd. Mrs. Bryd remarked, “It’s been great. The staff has been very helpful, and the students work well.” Junior Kristy Sammis stated, “Learning about past events that affect our future is always an enlightening experience.” A pumpkin in history class? Mrs. Susan Novak takes a break from the usual curriculum to study the history of celebrating Halloween. 90 Academics Journey in History F ield trips broke the mono¬ tony of the ins and outs of school life. Books and pen¬ cils were left in classrooms, and students and teachers traveled to museums to experience the past first hand. On October 30, three of Ms. Judy Gaines’ enriched American Studies I classes visited the American Mu¬ seum in Washington, D.C. Ms. Gaines had spent seven hours re¬ searching the exhibits that her classes toured. They viewed the “Every Day Life After the Revolu¬ tion: 1780-1800” exhibit. The actu¬ al house of the Springer family from two hundred years ago was on display. Ms. Gaines and her stu¬ dents found this to be extremely interesting. The display usually would take a hour to see, but the Smile! Ms. Gaines’ social studies classes pose for picture in front of the Museum of American History, a trip enjoyed by all. classes stayed to study this vivid exhibit for two hours. The classes also explored the “We the People” exhibit. Students were prepared for just another edu¬ cational experience, but after hav¬ ing looked at the exhibit many real¬ ly enjoyed it. Junior Amy Scott participated in the field trip to the American His¬ tory Museum and commented, “Seeing all the exhibits was ex¬ tremely informative. I enjoyed viewing them. It also prepared me to understand the Revolutionary period.” Mr. Geoffrey Dodge stated, “Field trips are hard to judge. Kids get out of them what they want.” Field trips usually mean that the classes do not have any homework, but students were often required to turn in an assignment. This added extra incentive to understand the journey. “What did you say the Democrats be¬ lieve in?” Political parties and presi¬ dential policies are the topics for dis¬ cussion in Mr. David Zamperini’s class. Study? Tracy Hambrick, Lisa Harlan, Emily Robertson, and Patty Tillery share a “cultural experience” during a Halloween fete in American Stud¬ ies II. History 91 Science Teachers of Science that’s why teachers come back year after year, he explained. A few new teachers have been added to the science department because of the great demand for advanced science courses. Many more students have been taking additional science courses be¬ cause of the weighted grade and need for scientific knowledge in the job place. The teachers of the science department are full of joy over a revived interest in the sciences and will have their hands full in the coming years. Eighteen teachers teach ten science courses, six hours a day, five days a week, for thirty-six weeks, in the science depart¬ ment. What is so exciting about teaching in the science depart¬ ment that makes these teachers want to come back year after year? When Mr. Hector Latalladdi was confronted with this ques¬ tion, he replied, “The thing that makes teaching in general, not just in the science department exciting, is the students.” When a student comes to a teacher for help and the teacher can help the student, it gives the teacher a feeling that tells him that he has succeeded at his job, and If I do this, then ... Mr. Hector La- talladi demonstrates laws of phys¬ ics to help students understand more easily. 92 Academics Proving the Facts N ot one moment goes by that there isn’t something going on in the science depart¬ ment. Students are always bustling around doing labs, talking, or just doing plain old book work. A common event in the science pod is lab. No matter what class it is, the students of the science de¬ partment do at least one lab a year and probably many more. Many students like labs because they are an easy way to get an “A”, and have fun at the same time. Teachers use labs to teach the students some ba¬ sic science facts and also to get them involved in the science they are learning. Sophomore Becky Lerenthall cleans up after a lab in chemistry class. Pro¬ tective eye wear is a safety necessity in all chemistry labs. Another thing that adds to the busy activity in the science pod after school, is the yearly science projects. They are every student’s worst nightmare, but despite the students’ dislike of science pro¬ jects, they do produce fairly good ideas. An incentive for the students to do a good job on their science projects is the Science Fair in March. The Science Fair pits stu¬ dent against student to see whose project had the best qualities of an experimentation. Some teachers even give extra credit to students who enter their projects into the Science Fair. Why am I cleaning up? A junior stu¬ dent cleans up her groups lab area after a chemistry experiment. Chem¬ istry labs were fun, but usually very difficult. Science 93 ■ % 7 !? «. . MSKSgf nSHMMHMMIMMMaMMMMMMMMMI I Foreign Language $ j Sag That Again Students choose to take a for¬ eign language as one of their electives. They either start a for¬ eign language in their last year of middle school or begin it in high school. Taking a foreign language is a unique experience. When the year begins, English is the only language most people know. By the end of the year students have learned one of the four lan¬ guages offered: French, Spanish, German, or Latin. A foreign lan¬ guage can also be spoken at home or with friends, not just in school. “I really enjoy speaking French with my family when I go home in the evenings. Most of the time that is the first lan¬ guage that comes to mind,” stat¬ ed French teacher Mrs. Helen Mann. For most of the foreign lan¬ guage teachers English was not the first language they learned. “When I go home and begin telling my kids to do something I usually end up speaking in Ital¬ ian because that is the language I learned first,” said French teacher Mrs. Josephine Volzer. A foreign language takes much practice in order to speak it well. Paying attention, having patience, and being alert all the time are important elements in understanding a language, too. “Speaking a foreign language also adds another dimension for expression and thinking,” stated Mrs. Mann. Knowing a different language is fun to speak, sounds good and is a totally involved activity for everyone. Between the teachers acting out vocabulary words and the cultural experiences there is something for everyone to enjoy. Bonjour.. French teacher Madame McDow attempts to help sopho¬ more Scott Anthanas with his work so he can learn the language better. «� « ! ▼ y h it (iv � iimn v Germany isWunderbar ___ . Cheese ... D.G. Suyat is a foreign ex¬ change student from the Phillipines and he especially likes helping in the different spirit activities that go on. I’m never going to learn this ... Ju¬ nior Rick Genest tries to read during French class. It was hard to study in class knowing there were other things going on. 94 Academics Across The World O ne of the most exciting things to do is to visit a for¬ eign country as a foreign ex¬ change student. Each year stu¬ dents who are from various coun¬ tries chose to come to the U.S. for a year and go to school. Four foreign exchange students are visiting this year. Students take the same classes as everyone else including such varied subjects as art and physics. Some have a little trouble adjusting to a new school, but everyone has some trouble when moving to a new area. Often in class it is difficult for the visiting student to understand what the teacher is talking about. Questions have to be addressed to the teacher and other students. As the year progresses our visitors become bet¬ ter acquainted with English and can use the language with ease. “I found out five years ago that I would be coming to America this year. I was very excited and could not wait. Since I have been here I have learned English a lot better,” said senior Telia Salmi who is visit¬ ing from Finland. Some day maybe there will be more foreign exchange students who choose to venture to new and different countries. Explain that again ... This was often the question asked by students. Sen¬ ior Bill Swarm and junior Susie An¬ derson pay close attention during German class. “My reputation is at stake here!” French student Laura Sharp has the unique opportunity to experiment with French cooking and making crepes. I Foreign Language 95 Math It All Adds Up Congruent angles, quadratic equations, and cosine functions are all terms which can be heard in the Math pod. For some, math is a dreaded subject yet it is required for | graduation. In fact, under the Standard Diploma any two math courses will satisfy this re¬ quirement. However, under the Advanced Studies Diploma, three math courses two of which must be above Algebra I, are re¬ quired. I pushed the wrong sign! Calcula¬ tors are very helpful when it conies to difficult math problems, but it is very easy to hit the wrong button. Do you need help? Senior Amy Rothisberger helps her friend out on a computer math problem. It was always nice to have a little help from your friends. For others who enjoy math and or are “whizzes” at it, this is not a drudgery. These people of¬ ten volunteer to participate in the National Math League test¬ ing, in which our school has done quite well on in past years. Math Analysis instructor, Mr. Fred Gale, often said, “Keep it simple,” when referring to stu¬ dents who thought the problems to be more difficult than they really were. 96 Academic Set For the SAT B utterflies in your stomach, beads of sweat on your forehead and sweaty palms are all symptoms of the common standardized test syndrome. SAT, ACT and Achievement Tests are three examples of stan¬ dardized tests. The SAT or the ACT are required by colleges and universities. The SAT, used usual¬ ly by colleges in the Northern and Eastern regions of the United States, measures one’s mathemat¬ ical and verbal ability. However, the ACT used usually by colleges in the Southern and Western regions of the United States, has four dif¬ ferent tests, English, Math, Social Studies and Science. Since these are skills acquired throughout a student’s entire edu¬ cation, one cannot “cram” for it the night before. As Scott Ross stated, “I found the math a bit difficult but thanks to my wonderful Eng¬ lish teacher the verbal wasn’t that difficult.” Achievement Tests are required by some colleges for admission or placement purposes. One can take up to three tests from English, math, foreign language, science and social studies. Computer Math was a popular class. Senior Becky Stevens works at her terminal during elass. Now what do I do? Senior John Cara- manica works quietly at the comput¬ er. Computer math was very difficult and only the higher math students took it. Academic 97 Vocational Future Destinations The vocational program of¬ fered a variety of classes for in¬ terested students. These courses helped to guide students in their plans for the future. Some peo¬ ple took such classes in order to be qualified for careers immedi¬ ately after high school; others took these classes to get a taste of what they would like to study in college. For instance, students took Fashion Merchandising be¬ cause they felt it would be an interesting topic to study in col¬ lege, and the class helped them to decide whether fashion was really for them. Another class preparing students for college was drafting. This course could be an introduction to courses of study in architecture and engi¬ neering. Other students chose courses that would boost them into tech¬ nical careers. Auto Mechanics and Air Conditioning and Re¬ frigeration offered highly valu¬ able skills for post- graduation careers or prerequisites for trade school. Cosmetology also pre¬ pared students for specialized schools. Vocational classes offered pathways to a variety of future destinations. Deep in thought... David Webster concentrates on his homework. Al¬ though Vocational classes in¬ volved much hands-on training some book work was involved! 98 Academics Jobs Without College N ot all professions require a college degree, and many of these professions appealed to students. Some of the more in¬ teresting and independent profes¬ sions were sales clerks, construc¬ tion workers, and secretaries. Also recently, the military regained popularity as a job opportunity without a college degree required. Schools offered a chance to gain experience in various fields Senior Greg Mincey works on compli¬ cated electrical circuitry under the guidance of electronics teacher Don Maeyer. through the ICT program. This program enabled students to leave school after fifth period to go to jobs in doctor’s offices, mail rooms in large companies and as word processors in office buildings. This experience helped students when looking for a job after graduation. Not only were such students able to get jobs without college degrees, they were also able to fulfill their life’s ambition. Start her up!... Paul Friggitt puts the pedal to the metal in attempts to start the car and get it in working order. Whats that? ... Billy Echard questions Roy Vance, Ricky Franklin, and John Davis on the parts of the car which can be very complex. Don’t fall asleep! ... Paul Cainy is caught catching a moment of lost sleep. Some students were kept up late at night doing homework, but al¬ ways managed to find a relaxing place to steal a few winks. Vocational 99 ii - Business Sn The Interest of Whether they were pursuing a career in business or preparing themselves for college, students enrolled in business courses for the opportunities they offered. Besides the wide variety of courses from which they chose, they were visited by such well known schools as Katharine Gibbs and Washington Business School. Representatives from those schools provided informa¬ tion on jobs in demand and in¬ formed students of important qualifications and skills they needed. At the end of the year, students who were interested could compete for scholarships which helped tremendously. All Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) enabled busi¬ ness students to get involved with activities that affected the community. The club supported the ACTS food drive and the an¬ nual collecting of canned goods for Thanksgiving. Other students benefited as well from the business program. For those who planned ahead for college, typing and shorthand were popular classes. Notetak¬ ing and typing skills were very important to the future college student. The business program, with all of its vast opportunities was in the interest of all. Before turning in his work, senior Steve Basilatto takes one last look at the assignment. 100 Academics Outside Experiences N ot every student followed the traditional basic, every¬ day schedule of going from class to class six periods a day. Those students involved in Coop¬ erative Office Education had the opportunity of leaving school early to work. COE was offered to stu¬ dents enrolled in Data Processing, Office Services, Office Technology, or Office Specialist. It was pro¬ vided to better prepare business students for their future occupa¬ tions. After attending four classes at school, they worked for the remain¬ der of the day at a job relating to their occupational objective. Not only did they gain valuable exper¬ ience, but they also received credit for their work. Those students felt more sure of their careers than did most unde¬ cided seniors. Frequently, they en¬ joyed the work they did and were pleased with the thought that they were getting ahead in their chosen field. Getting ahead in their field meant having the experience of a part time job that enabled them to apply for better full time jobs after graduation. Other students attend¬ ed business schools in the area for further education. Because of their excellent skills, they were not limit¬ ed to a few choices, but enjoyed many. Diligently working on the Apple He in his Computer Concepts class, Jay Parker adds valuable information to a disk he has been working on second semester. Michelle Madden concentrates on her typing assignment. It was impor¬ tant for students to relax when they typed. Junior Scott Chapell shows a smile as he laughs at a mistake. Laughing instead of becoming frustrated eased tensions. By the time sixth period rolls around, Scott Ross is relaxed and ready to be dismissed. Typing could be tedious at the end of the day. Business 101 Physical Education Not All Games Field hockey, requetball, ten¬ nis . . . these words triggered long-forgotten memories in the minds of juniors and seniors from their underclassmen days as Physical Education students. P.E. was a required course taken for two years, usually by fresh¬ men and sophomores. Juniors and seniors could take more than the required two years, but it was optional. Many activities were learned during the course of the year. Both indoor and outdoor sports were taught at various times of the year. Various activities in¬ cluded gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, softball, football, soccer, and aerobics. Another endeavor P.E. stu¬ dents faced was the taking of the well-known physical fitness test. This test was administered to¬ ward the end of the year and in¬ cluded tasks such as the stand¬ ing broad jump, the 50-yard dash, the 600, sit-ups, pull-ups, and the shuttle run. In the P.E. class, emphasis was placed on warm-ups and ca- lesthenics before the activities. These exercises helped to get the body in circulation and the mus¬ cles used to the movement so they would not get cramped or become strained. Physical Education was usu¬ ally a welcome and very much needed break for students from the hard work of the school day. “I’m ready for anything!” Sopho¬ more Jeremy Wilks stands poised for whatever may come his way. Students were actively involved in P.E. “The ball’s over that way ... ” Physical Education teacher Mrs. Linda Bell instructs her class on the proper way to throw a ball. 102 Academics Games People Play £ £ W ey Kim, did you do I I your health home- i i work?” “Guess what, David, I just got my learner’s permit! Now I can take road and range.” “Chris, do we have a test in driv¬ er’s ed. today?” These words were frequently heard among students taking Physical Education courses. Health was taught during a six- week period during the year in the P.E. classes. Subjects which were covered in the course were drugs, physical fitness, family roles and development, and social interac¬ tions. The students were tested and quizzed, and taught from text¬ “Is it my turn to play?” Sophomores Marty Oliver and Kyle Conger wait patiently on the sidelines for their turn to play the game. books, as in a normal classroom en¬ vironment. In P.E. 10, an additional course was taught. Classroom driver’s education was taught in all of the sophomore P.E. classes. For those who were old enough to get their learner’s permits, there was road and range: the range consisted of simulation roads, parking spaces, intersections, and even a “garage.” After all the techniques of stop¬ ping, reversing, and basic driving maneuvers were mastered, it was time for actual road driving. For those who chose to take it, a CPR course was offered. In this course, students were taught how to perform one or two-man CPR, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and how to save choking victims. All in all, Physical Education was one of the busiest and most ac¬ tive courses offered. Here it comes! A freshman waits for the ball while participating in rac- quetball. P.E. was considered as a break in the day for many students. Taking a walk ... Freshmen Carla Hill and Kim Oler take a break from their P.E. activities to chat about the day’s happenings. Physical Education 103 104 Club Divider “Clubs are an integral part of my life. I don’t know what I would do without them. My clubs give me something to look forward to during the day.” — Laura Hartfield. Clubs For the Fun Of It! “Get involved!” was a command heard constantly throughout the school year. Students were encour¬ aged, and often threatened with horrors such as boredom, college rejections, and loneliness if they didn’t join any clubs. With the large number of clubs avail¬ able and the high member¬ ship of most, it was apparent that many of us did not need these threats. For the aca¬ demically- minded there were organiza¬ tions such as the Chess and Trivia Clubs, HO! HO! HO! Senior Matt Sawyer shares the Christmas spirit at Woodbine Elementary. Besides cleaning up the stadium after foot¬ ball games, Norsemen also spread good cheer in the community. VICA, and FHA provided a forum for the business-oriented. The members of the Leo Club, Ju¬ nior Civitans, Teen Counseling, and Suicide Prevention Club were devot¬ ed to helping others. “The Leo Club is great for anyone who cares enough to make a differ¬ ence in another person’s life,” commented Vice President Becky Eichler. The most flamboyant of clubs was defi¬ nitely the Dra¬ ma Club. “The Drama Club lets me express myself without any inhibi- Debate, Student Congress and tions,” stated junior Jennifer Camia. Forensics, and the Model U.N. All in all, no matter what your Club. tastes or interests, there was prob- Groups like DECA, FBLA, ably a club just for you. Club Divider 105 Front Row: Erica Hamilton, Jennifer Camia, George Kaczamarskyj, Jeff Lassiter, Kerri Mullen, Jolene Carter, Sandy Rancich, Jamie Frankel, Tiffany Prather, Hillary Stubbs, James Arritt. Second Row: Maxine Alverez, Bryn Haase, Adel Hobday, Kristin Schrecker, Becky Eichler, Laura Hartfield, Annie Chang, Karin Berzins, Amy Machak, Laura Jones, Karl Wahlwerd, Scott Carter. Brian Popp, Tim Gray. Third Row: Chris Massey, John Lewin, Don Busick, Fred Cooper, Rob Walters, Lauri Conners, Kim Bradley, Suzanne Woods, Sharon Atha, Kevin Krough, Charles Taylor, James Rudd. Tom Mullen, Brian Ham¬ mond. Fourth Row: Matt Roth, Chris Korkalo, Rob Finnegan, Claro Gonzales, James Richardson, Scott Thoden, Keith Kollenborn, Shaun Farley, Eric Kader, Gene Luberecki, Karen Riley, Michaelle Ferren, Cathy Bellam, Mary Boyt, John MacKay, Rob Hatcher. Beta Club (Old) Front Row: Michelle Mabry, Robin Musselman, Roxanne Elliot, Lau¬ rie Nash, Stephanie Litavec, Glen Edwards, Tom Schultz, Mike Hig¬ ginbotham, Ally Barret, Cindy Evans, Kim Fenner, Bill Swarm, Tricia Downes. Second Row: Amy Rothlisberger, Julie Mullen, Jay Salmon, Stephen Bailey, Jennifer Asmuth, Ally Hollingsworth, Debbie Cramer, Mary Cooper, Shay Davis, Patty Gardner, Lora Sharp, Me¬ lanie Duerr, Ailleen Scott, Deanna Toten, Julie Condie, Robin Schnel- lenberge.Third Row: Dan Harrington, William Sia.JohnDelmore, Clint Edmondson, Jon Gaul, Chris Massey, John Lewin, Todd Schmitt, Jon Clark, Mike Obrien, Rob Finnegan, John Caramanica, Don Busick, Ruth Smith, Karen Brown, Tena Boyd, Melanie Barron, Kevin Laughon, Jennifer Morimoto. Fourth Row: Niles Chura, Becky Ste¬ vens, Jackie Bradford, Melinda Baker, Stephanie Hylan, Molly Meadows, Doug Jones, Amy Vinroot, Susan Hoppe, Brian Schneider, Jennifer Knowles, Tamara Heft, Chris Korkalo, Gina Heino, Claro Gonzales, Michelle Reel, Jeff Gersh, James Richardson. NHS President Jay Salmon watches avidly as the instructor does a demon¬ stration. Officers have a big responsibil¬ ity for coordinating activities. Juniors Mike Waldt and John MacKay pay special attention in class, AP classes often required extra attention. 106 NHS Beta NHS (New) High Achievers NHS and Beta Club High achievers who strove for aca¬ demic excellence were usually a mem¬ ber of the National Honor Society and or the Beta Club. Sponsor Ms. Carol Carpenter stated, “NHS mem¬ bers are the academic nucleus of the school. It is a pleasure to work with these young people whom I consider tomorrows leaders”. To be inducted into the National Honor Society one had to meet many criteria requirements which included a 3.25 grade point average for the class graduating in 1987, and a 3.5 grade point average for the class of 1988 and after. Students also had to receive high recomendations from ten faculty members in the areas of character, leadership, community service, and scholarship. As vice- president Ste¬ phan Bailley commented, “It’s an honor and a privilege to be a part of this prestigious club.” This year, the National Honor Soci¬ ety was the biggest ever with a total membership of 119. Due to weighted classes several members of the National Honor Soci¬ ety had over a 4.0 grade point average. The criteria for acceptance into the Beta Club was a 3.5 grade point aver¬ age. If it was not maintained one’s membership to this elite group was terminated. Front Row: Roxanne Elliot, Jennifer Morimoto, Mike Farrel, Theresa Day, Kevin Laughon, Karen Riley. Second Row: Brenda Sinfelt, Janies Richardson, Danny Ireland, Jeff Lassiter, Dana Strickland, Jane Walsh, Don Busick, Linda Finch, Melanie Barron. Third Row: Jude Roman, Todd Meredith, Mike Obrien, Liz Penell, Karen Brown, Tena Boyd, Todd Schmidt, Christine Spade, Sydnie Paxton. Fourth Row: Robin Musselman, Stacey Omni, Trae Wilhelm, Shaun Marshal, Suzanne Woods, Louis Sanchez, Saunji Fyffe, Molly Meadows, Cindy Huber, Jennifer Dohm, Adel Hobday. NHS (Old) Front Row: Erica Hamilton, Donald Gregory, Glen Edwards, Tom Schultz, Matt Roth, Mike Higginbotham, Scott Thoden, Kim Fenner, Debbie Sullivan. Second Row: William Sia, Jay Salmon, Julie Mullen, Lauri Nash, Shay Davis, Amy Rothisberger, Rob Walters, Stephanie Litavec, Ally Barret, Stuart Tong, Becky Stevens, Cindy Evans, Bill Swarm. Third Row: Sponsor Carol Carpenter, Stephen Bailey, Ailleen Scott, Deanna Toten, Jennifer Asmuth, Susan Hoppe, Robin Schnel- lenberge, Doug Jones, Melanie Duerr, Patty Gardener, Michelle Mabry, Cathy Bellam, Amy Vinroot, Lara Sharp, Mary Boyt. Fourth Row: Dan Harrington, Paul White, John Delmore, Clint Edmondson, Jon Gaul, Debbie Cramer, Mary Cooper, Ally Hollingsworth, Brenda Cleaver, Keith Kollenborn, John Lewin, John Caramonica, Ruth Smith, Lauri Conners. Fifth Row: Brian Schneider, Jackie Bradford, Me inda Baker, Stephanie Hylan, Greg Boyer, Erin Driscoll, Tricia Downes, Julie Condie, Jennifer Knowles, Tamara Heft, Gina Heino, Claro Gonzales, Niles Chura, Shaun Farley. NHS sponsor Mrs. Carol Carpenter pre¬ pares her twelfth grade AP English class for a graded assignment. Her crazy antics make her class fun filled. Senior Lara Bohlool and National Honor Society vice-president Stephan Bailey pay close attention in Physics class. NHS Beta 107 108 Clubs SCA President Vance Pelli displays his school spirit by competing in the annual Miss Garfield contest. Vance, of course, won. PSO Vice President Jay Salmon listens intently to his physics lec¬ ture. Careful listening helped Jay to keep up his grades while he re¬ mained active in school. SCA honorary member Niles Chura poses for a picture. Because of his important role in SCA, Niles always has to look his best. SCA SCA Members Martin Nohe (Vice President), Vance Pelli (President), not pictured: Niles Chura (Honorary Member) PSO PSO Members Front Row: Claro Gonzales, Trina DeVanney, Lanier Winingham, Martin Nohe. Second Row: Niles Chura, Jennifer As- muth. Jay Salmon (Vice President), Chris Korkalo, Don Busic. Back Row: Rob Finnegan, Jon Gaul, Vance Pelli. School Rule “Some wonder who runs the school. Is it the principal? The students? Is it the 160 plus staff members? Is it a conglomeration of the three? Is it a hydra-headed agrigation of pulsine- mity, irresponsibility, and vanillity that staggers the imagination? Is it a lilly livered body of lap dogs full of lickspittles, toadies and footmen? Is it anything that concerns you? Or is it an egotistical, self-righteous, self assured character? If you answered “yes” to the last question, then you’re right .. its Vance,” quoted SCA President Vance Pelli. He went on to say, “No, seriously folks, con¬ sidering that thousands of my co¬ horts will be reading this, I will have to be perfectly honest: I don’t run the school, We run the school: stu¬ dents, teachers, and high ranking administrators. The SCA tries to be a median upon which the views of many can be funneled into a few co¬ hesive requests so that at meetings with the school board members, the views and wants of WSHS can be properly put forth.” SCA Vice President Martin Nohe and his date enjoy the homecoming dance. Martin was active in most school functions. SCA PSO 109 How’s that? ... Christine Letsky prepares a sign for the hallway. The signs reminded the students of performance times and dates. Preparing scenery for the play, senior Carrie Dod- well is intense in her work. The Making of a hit! ... Celso Dulay helps with the pre-pro¬ duction duties. Without these, the play would not have been possible. Drama Student Diana Firth prepares a sign for the upcom¬ ing performance of Our Town. 110 Clubs Lights, Camera, Action! The smell of grease paint filled the air as the students prepared them¬ selves backstage. Props were set up, make-up applied and the show was ready to begin! Every year the Drama club put on a play for the school and community. This year’s play Our Town, was per¬ formed by students from both the Drama Club and the Thespians un¬ der the guidance of Mrs. Julie Clark. The Drama Club has had one of its most active and successful school years. In addition to the yearly VHSL one-act competition, they produced Thorton Wilder’s classic Our Town in a three night run in November that was so successful it paid for its production cost on its opening night. The Thespians are the elite of the Drama Club who have gained exper¬ ience in all areas of play production, including behind-the-scenes work, script writing, pre- and post-produc¬ tion work, not to mention acting. This year the Thespians raised mon¬ ey to finance the one-act competi¬ tion through balloon sales. The high¬ light of the fall for them was the state Thespian conference in Rich¬ mond, Virginia. A select few Thespi¬ ans also traveled to the International Thespian Conference at Ball State University, Indiana. Drama and Thespian student, Jenny Carney added, “Drama teach¬ es one the need for commitment and dedication. It also helps one learn how to handle oneself when speaking in front of a large audience.” Thespians Thespians Front Row: Jenny Wilson. Second Row: Hillery Stubbs, Martha Lawson, Carrie Dodwell, Kevin Laughon, Jenny Carney. Third Row: Mrs. Froggett (Sponsor), Julie Mullen, Denise Mason, Sharon Atha, Erin Driscoll, Doug Jones, Mrs. Clark (Sponsor). Back Row: Scott Taylor. Drama Club Drama Club Front Row: Krissy Darnell, Jenny Wilson. Second Row: Hillery Stubbs, Scott Taylor, Sharon Atha. Third Row: Jennifer Ca- mia, Carrie Dodwell, Erin Driscoll, Doug Jones, Maura Gregory, Den¬ ise Mason. Fourth Row: Lisa Evans, Becky Jordon, Brett Rasmussen, Robyn Schellenberger, Stephanie Litavec, Kevin Laughon, Deanna Toten. Fifth Row: Lelia Nicholson, Chris Miller, Debbie Sullivan. Sixth Row: Trina Devanney, Pam Turner, Sarah White. Seventh Row: Brentt Thoden, Kristen Volzer. Eighth Row: David Bell, Craig Cack- owski, Julie Mullen, Mary Ellen Lee. Ninth Row: Mrs. Clark (Spon¬ sor), Jenny Carney, Krystol Thacker, Lori Yacendo. Tenth Row: Mrs. Froggett (sponsor), Shawn Farley. WOODBR1DGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENTH HOUR PLAYERS by THORNTON WILDER i t . ' « V I L v WSHS Auditorium Admission: $2.00 Caught in a moment of their performance, Krissy Dar¬ nell, Lisa Evans, and Deanna Toten show off their cos¬ tumes. The costumes were an important part because few props were used. A Classic! ... The Eleventh Hour Players presented Thorton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize play Our Town ,.they performed it in a successful three night run in November. Drama Club Thespians 111 A World Within Our School U.N. Comes To Woodbridge Of the many clubs available, Model United Nations was the one for stu¬ dents truly concerned about world af¬ fairs. Twenty-five students acted as representatives for various countries of the United Nations. Five competitions were held this year each of which was a mock session of the real U.N. In a competition, par¬ ticipants were judged on speaking ability, knowledge of the country poli¬ cy, caucusing ability, and knowledge of the rules of procedure. Many members intended to major in international affairs, as stated by senior Trina Devanney, “I plan to go into foreign relations after college, and I feel that the MUN club gives me a broader perspective of world situa¬ tions.” A hopeful career in international affairs was not necessarily a prerequi¬ site to joining the MUN. “I wanted to learn more about the world outside of Woodbridge. Before I joined MUN, I didn’t even know where Africa was. Now I can tell you about Zimbabwe’s agricultural state and its military re¬ lations,” commented junior Beth Hei- serman. Athletics wasn’t the only area that students excelled in. In December, the delegation was ranked number one in the state. “We’re doing better than we ever have before,” stated President Jonathan Clark. Anyone interested in escaping ev¬ eryday monotony could join Model U.N. and be carried across the world in a mock session of the United Na¬ tions. So this is how it is in Russia ... sopho¬ mores Charles Baxley and Andrew Salp use a Soviet Life magazine to enhance their knowledge on Soviet relations. 112 Clubs Seniors Stephen Bailey and Jonathan Clark comment on the upcoming tourna¬ ment. Jonathan is one of the oldest mem¬ bers of M.U.N. and has contributed greatly to its success. Deep in discussion about Pee Wee ... ju¬ niors Ed Efkeman and Kevin Krough re¬ search for the P.W. County M.U.N. as¬ sembly, affectionately called Pee Wee. Front Row: James Pennell, Trina Devanney, Mary Cooper, Liz Pen¬ nell, Allyson Hollingsworth, Beth Heiserman. Second Row: Patty Gardner, Niles Chura, Jerry Wooten, Donald Gregory, Andrew Salp, John Betts, Kevin Krough, James Rudd, Charles Baxley, Bernie Mitchell. Third Row: Jason Goodbody, Mr. David Hersch, Stephen Bailey, Jonathan Clark, Todd Pieczak, Ed Efkemman, Doug Kasales, Elliot Jordan. Papers, papers, papers ... senior Mike Farrell diligently searches through piles of paper for a piece of pertinent information for his topic. Combining resources ... M.U.N. took a lot of time, but sharing information with fellow delegates cut down on the work, as shown by seniors Patty Gardner, Doug Kasales, and Niles Chura. Model United Nations 113 Delta Epsilon Phi Front Row: Will Patterson, Trae Wilhelm, Jennifer Amia, Jill Osborn, Mrs. Judy Williamson. Second Row: Ben Grimes, Mike Higginbotham, Paul White, Todd Schmitt, Stuart Tong, Mr. John Rose, Bill Swarm, Allison Hollingsworth. Spanish Honor Society Front Row: Karen Riley, Lori Henderson, Veronica Riley, Elizabeth Harris, Jolene Carter, Jaymie Frankel, Gina Heino, Susan Hoppe, Melinda Baker, Jenny Carney. Second Row: Bryn Haase, Lina Mar¬ quez, Julie Condie, Julie Tangeman, Cathy DeGenova, Laura Jones, Lorinda Roach, Teresa Day, Robin Musselman, Diane Johnston, Lau¬ rie Nash, Christine Spade, Jill Fugisaki. Third Row: Mrs. Karen Garon, Jeff Gersh, Kathy Cramer, Jane Walsh, Debbie Cramer, Laura Swan, Maxine Alvarez, Allison Bailey, Tammy Scott, Julie Mullen, Hillery Stubbs, Deanna Toten, Cathy Bellem, Melanie Barron, Maura Gregory, Erin Driscoll, Tricia Downes, Fourth Row: Mrs. Latham, Jon Davidson, John MacKay, Mark Colton, James Richardson, Tom Mul¬ len, Louis Sanchez, Jay Parker, Tom Schultz, David Power, William Sia. “Cultural experience time!” ... Sopho¬ more Shannon Carpenter prepares some crepes as senior Kim Fenner waits to sample the tasty cuisine. “If only I could go skiing in the Alps!” Junior Shelly McCarthy dreams of a va¬ cation in Germany where she could practice her knowledge of the language. “Enunciate the words carefully,” in¬ structs Mrs. Judy Williamson. Junior Jill Osborn and senior Bill Swarm enjoy learning more about the German lan¬ guage. 114 German Spanish Foreign Philanthropists Opening Worlds with Cultural Savvy Seeking to break the monotony of our English-speaking society, mem¬ bers of foreign language clubs could experience additional exposure to for¬ eign cultures. One period of a lan¬ guage per day just did not satisfy some students’ love of learning. The French Honor Society made arrangements to attend French films and raised a fund for samples of much appreciated French cuisine. Senior Kim Fenner stated, “This is my third year in the club, and Madame Anne McDow’s love of French rubbed off on me. I’ve become a more confident speaker.” The Latin Club, Spanish Honor So¬ ciety, and Delta Epsilon Phi were three other popular clubs. Sponsors Mrs. Felda Horne Mrs. Karen Garon, and Mr. John Rose, helped to boost interest in their languages. French Honor Society Front Row: Carla Riccio, Michelle Reel, Shannon Carpenter, Steph¬ anie Litavec, Laurie Nash. Second Row: Doug Jones, Kevin Laughon, James Rudd, Laura Hartfield, Becky Eichler, Kim Fenner, Melanie Duerr, Aileen Scott, Kevin Krough. Third Row: Mrs. Anne McDow, Lara Sharp, Tammy Heft, Scott Taylor, Shay Davis, Stephen Bailey, Sharon Atha, Patty Gardner, George Kaczmarsky. Back Row: Charles Taylor, Mike Guerrino, Amy Vinroot, Shawn Farley, John Gaul, Tena Boyd, Jon Clark. Front Row: Mrs. Felda Horne, Sean Marshall, Stephen Bailey, Mary Cooper, Phil Fhodes, Jennifer Gallespi. Second Row: Stuart Jones, Ed Kenny, Liz Pennell, Doug Price, Lee Harrel, Steve Masraum. Third Row: David Jones, Linix Reed, James Doye, Eric Wahaus, Zac Jacobs, Cindy Evans. Fourth Row: Will Merkle, Jim Cuccherini, Amy Rothlis- berger, Kristin Shrecker, Brenda Sinfelt, Lanier Winningham. Fifth Row: Julie Schuessler, Sean Todd, Cheryl Frazier, Michelle Wilson, Ana Arroyo, Danielle Lindau, Stacey Omri, Amanda Beard. Sixth Row: Missy Farley, Richard Conrow, Cary Springer. Seventh Row: Brenda Cleaver, Annete Bellem, Farrah Chaudry, Ruth Smith. Eighth Row: Chara Springer, Rena Marshall. Kristen Talbert, Annie Chang, Lara Sharp, Patty Gardner. Latin Club limit i ok i$ r “Run that punchline by me again ... ” Jokes in a foreign language sometimes lost their humor in the translation. Mrs. Anne McDow tries to explain. “What do we think?” Junior Scott Tay¬ lor, senior Tammy Heft, senior Lara Sharp, senior Doug Jones, and junior Sharon Atha agree that the crepes are a success. French Latin 115 Junior Marcus Damanda concentrates on all his possibilities, as Senior Michael O’Brain makes his move. Patience is a vir¬ tue in chess. Mr. Peter Anderson explains a complicated math problem to seniors Tim Pieniaszek and Mark Martinek, during a Math club meeting. 116 Clubs wwmb Brainpower Academic Achievers Under the sponsorship of Mr. Peter nderson, the twenty students of the Math club studied mathematical con¬ cepts with an added twist to them. A ' ew of the more exciting concepts ex- olored were where parallel lines meet and the history of Rock-N-Roll in mathematical perspective! Senior Donald Gregory, President of the Math club, cited the main purpose of the club as being “the organization of the six math league contests, in which students competed.” He continued, ‘Also, this year we set up a tutorial program to help students in math.” The Science and Ecology club is on the edge of technology. Mr. Hector Latalladi headed up this club of scien¬ tific enthusiasts and helped fifteen students in their search for knowledge beyond the textbook. Senior Arthor Hilton said, “I joined the Science club because I like science and thought it would be exciting.” Miss Lynn Magalong sponsored ten students in the chess club. Here, members practiced strategy on the chess board and sharpened their ana¬ lytical skills through competitions with each other. Math Club Front Row: Mark Martinek, James Richardson, Greg Ekberg, Paul White. Second Row: Farrah Chaudry, Tim Pieniaszek, Lori Shwan, Kevin Krushinski, Brain Popp. Back Row: Mr. Peter Anderson, Don¬ ald Gregory, Kevin Krogh, James Rudd, Jack Smith, Starling Ridgeway. Science and Ecology Club Front Row: Mr. Hector Latalladi, Lee Harrell, Michael Farrell, James Tasheck, Jack Smith, James Rudd, Kevin Krogh. Back Row: David Power, Gus Zader, Charles Taylor, David Corcoran. Chess Club Front Row: Ms. Lynn Magalong, Jack Smith, Marcus Damanda, James Arrit, Chris Korcolow, Ms. Lori O’Farrell. Back Row: Bobby Reagan, Michael O’Brian, Mike Wilder, Claro Gonzales. Hey! Look at that! Junior David Power gets a new hair style when he touches an elec¬ trostatic generator, during a Science club meeting. Clubs 117 118 Clubs Real Involvement Working Toward A Future Vocational Industrial Clubs of America or more commonly called VICA, is a nation-wide organization teaching students skills and trades. A few of the classes offered were Cosme¬ tology and Home Economics. VICA helped students get good jobs, start careers, and earn a good living after they got out of high school. One of the activities that DEC A was involved in this year was the fashion show “An Evening of Sophistication ’86”, held at Pier 5 Restaurant. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America is a nation-wide youth or¬ ganization which helps prepare stu¬ dents for careers in marketing and distribution occupations. Students studied human relations, sale tech¬ niques and areas of the marketing business in preparation for careers in merchandising, marketing and relat¬ ed fields. While modeling the latest in evening ap¬ parel for the DECA fashion show, Senior David Bohannon escorts Senior Carrie Dodwell across the stage. Senior Chris Green prepares to go out on the stage and model winter ski wear for the DECA Fashion Show. This was his last chance to relax before his moment on stage. VICA Club Front Row: Emma Welch, Joey Welborn, Robert Hostelka, Gus Zader, Loren Newman. Back Row: Miss Debra Barbee, Lisa Turgeon, Polly Branagan. DECA Club ? • % - Eva Santiago, Chapter President; Torunn LaBella, Fashion Repre¬ sentative; Dawn Bergman Vice President; Lusi Smith, Fashion Re¬ presentative; Gloria Roach, Fashion Representative. Junior Jean Stout and Senior Shawn Murphy listen attentively to a DECA lecture on how to successfully advertize for a fashion show. VICA DECA Clubs 119 — Jan Wilson uses her business knowledge to find the information needed on the micro¬ fiche. Knowing how to type is helpful when using a computer. The keys on a computer are in the same place as on a typewriter. Mrs. El¬ len Guillen is business department head. 120 Clubs Preparing for the Future Leaders of America FBLA or Future Business leaders of America is a vocational education program whose main objective is to grow in business knowledge and skills through social knowledge and compe¬ titions. Students who were enrolled in a business class were offered the op¬ portunity to join FBLA. The club was sponsored by Nancy Albis and Co- Sponsored by the rest of the business staff. The club participated in many charity fund raisers. The ACTS Food drive, where over 2,000 items of food was collected this year, the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for birth de¬ fects, and the local ASK chapter which deals with Childhood Cancer patients. Future Homemakers of America or FHA is another vocational program. It is offered to students who take Home Economic courses. The stu¬ dents in FHA learn how to deal with groups of people of all different ages and backgrounds. They learn how to deal with problems at home and out in the community. FBLA Mike Ackerman, Starling Ridgeway, Kim Honaker, Eddie Rowen- horst, Scott Wasenberg, Officers not pictured: Shelly Reel, Suzie Cyone, Deana Lester, Eric Burke. FHA Back Row: Patty Casey, Margaret Etchieson, Becky Dittamo, Karen Parish, Dana Barbier, Melissa Sprouse, Amy Mussomele, Rhonda Cassiter, 2nd: Kim Thompson, Tracy Perry, Wanda Peyton, Tammy Arrington, Kim Cunningham, Stephanie Barron, Katie Crookshanks, Miss. O, 3rd: Mark Carlson, Becky Andersen, Becky Black, Liz Lon- gerbeam, Kara Dale. One of the requirements to be in FBLA is to be en¬ rolled in a business class. Typing is just one of the many classes that meet that requirement. Learning to type is very important in today ' s fast moving job world. Most colleges also require that papers be turned in typed, not hand written. FBLA FHA Clubs 121 “Let’s turn this thing on;”. That’s what James Cowgill is thinking as he and Hos- sein Miriashtiani prepare to run some tests during communications class. “See now wasn’t that easy?” says Mr. Don Maeyer as he shows Travis King and Bill Whitehurst how to use some of the Hi-Tech equipment that’s in the room. 122 Clubs Printing Club Media Flashes Information to All The Printing Club and the Communi¬ cation Club were two of the least known clubs we had. The Printing Club was sponsored by Mr. Don Maeyer and had fourteen members while the Communications Club which was sponsored by Mr. Allen Main had twenty members. The members of the two clubs were in classes pertaining to their particular club, and they held their club meet¬ ings during class in order to avoid the inconvenience of staying after school. Although both clubs were fairly small and not well known, they were an im¬ portant part of the school. The Print¬ ing Club was important to the school because it printed school calendars, form letters, booklets, and school bro¬ chures. They were also helpful in the business community by printing busi¬ ness cards for companies. The Com¬ munications Club was also very help¬ ful to the school because it acquired old television sets and repaired them for school use. These fixed television sets were often used by the media cen¬ ter and throughout the school. The club also took care of the announce¬ ment system in the school, and worked it at school activities such as football games, track meets, and graduation. These clubs contributed significantly to the smooth operation of the school. Front Row: Douod Beg, Kandy Carter, Jorge’ Salicetti, Randy Marker. Second Row: Don Maeyer, Robbie Conroe, Eddy Haberly, Andy Perales, Tony Baker, Bernie Miller. Back Row: David Powers, Gus Zader, Robert Hostelka, Mark Clemens, Sammy Cardwell. Communication Club n S V Front Row: Juan Talastas, Edward Celmer, Allen Main, Kevin Spalding, Cris Frame. L “Is that right?” thinks James Cowgill as he watches the tester’s graph do all sorts of weird things. Communication’s Hi-Tech equipment is often hard to use. “What a laugh” says Jentry Bozsan as he sees the test that he has to take. Communi¬ cations tests can be some of the hardest test you’ll ever have to take. Clubs 123 Junior Paul O’Toole and a Woodbine Stu¬ dent do a high five at the annual Norsemen Christmas party at Woodbine School. Norsemen President Matt Sullivan enter¬ tains himself at a party. Being President was a tough job and occasional relaxation was required. Varsity Club members Erin Cavanaugh and Rebecca Wakefield listen at a meeting. These two varsity athletes were active members. Norsemen pleeb Paul Russell good-natur¬ edly endures initiations. The Norsemen Club was hard to get into and stringent ini¬ tiation was upheld. 124 Clubs Work, Play, Party All for Service From tied together shoe laces up to the dirty-kneed jeans, and finally to the distressed facial expression, it was the hopeful student after his in¬ terview for Norsemen. Because of the limit of only 35 members, inter¬ views were held and prospective Norsemen were tested and judged. Finally, the list of the most fit few was posted and a week of grueling initiations followed. Norsemen was a close knit club. Together, they and j their sponsor Mr. Angelo Helios ran the two day blood drive, threw an annual Christmas party at Wood¬ bine school, cleaned the football sta¬ dium, partied, and played football in the mud. A spot in the Norsemen Club was possibly the most sought after position for a student. Varsity club was another service club at Woodbridge. To be a mem¬ ber, one had to be a lettered athlete. As a club, they rode in a truck in the Homecoming Parade, beautified the school, and gave two scholarships to outstanding athletes. The common interest in sports bound members into one family and most would agree, the early morning meetings were worth it. Norsemen Club: Front Row: Kim Gaul, Jennifer Moos, Robin Anholt, Lisa Evans, Matt Sullivan (President), Tamara Thurlow, Erin Cavan¬ augh, A.J. Johnson, Craig Conger, Kim Scoffield 2nd Row: Matt Saw¬ yer, Matt Beem, Damon Thomas, John Caramanica (Secretary), Ben Clardy (Fire Marshall), Peter Vay, Brad Hibbard, Kevin Young (Vice President), Dave West Back Row: Mouse Downen, Jenna Peterson, Diana Fergusun, Brett Hetrick, Todd Pallo, Pat Radoll, Joe Herlica, Paul O’Toole, Paul Russell, Matt Manley, Chris Minidis; Not Pictured: Jennifer Knowles, Niles Chura, Chuck O’Brien, Tami Westover, Jude Roman, Heather Glass, Nikki Jackson, Cindy Short Varsity Club Varsity Club, Members: Front Row: Mary Boyt, Amy Bodmer, Sydnie Paxton, Sheila Sanders, Lori Huffaman, Carrie Mullen 2nd Row: Becky Stevens, Jenna Peterson, Tena Boyd (Correspondance Secre¬ tary), Julie Condie (Treasurer), Tricia Downes (Recording Secre¬ tary), Jennifer Moos (Vice President) Trae Wilhelm (President) Pa¬ tricia McDonald, Stephanie Litavec, Karen Berzins, Laure DePolo 3rd Row: Wendy Pledger, John Merli, A.J. Johnson, Kris Harris, Peg¬ gy Harpine, Kim Gaul, Todd Schmitt, John Caramanica, Tricia Haw¬ kins, David Howard, Paul Russell, Cathy Arakaki, Cindy Short, Back Row: Laura Stageberg, Jamie Frankel, Jennifer Dutrow, Gina Heino, Jennifer Donm, Jennifer Knowles, Saunji Fyfe, Dana Scarponi, Dan¬ ny Ireland, Alison Harris, Jennifer Harris, Lisa Arakaki, Lori Scen- erio, Kim English, Theresa Day Junior Chris Minidis takes time out to pay special attention to a Woodbine student. The Norsemans’ hospitality was appreciated. Norsemen Varsity Club 125 1 jtI WpJHWWI V ' - .4:, 4 1 I ZjSP ' - ' - v . v sfc- m ii -r- 4 n President Tim Pieniaszek and Vice Presi¬ dent Greg Adams call a Civitan’s meeting to order and begin to discuss club minutes with club sponsor, Mr. Anderson. Claro Gonzales, Rob Finegari, and Mike Kim sort through holiday gifts sold through the Junior Civitan’s Club. The club con¬ ducts various fundraisers. Sabrina Tamaris and other junior Civitans members listen attentively to the future club events and services to be participated in. 126 Junior Civitans LEO Contributions Beautification of the school, school support, and public relations are just a few of the many goals of the Junior Civitans. Every year the Civitans put on several festive productions at the Ann Ludwig School to bring holiday spirits into the lives of handicapped children. On Halloween the members dressed up in costumes and enter¬ tained the children in several skits. The Civitans also support the school and other beneficial functions by organizing and sponsoring the “Battle of the Bands”. During Spring Arbor Day festivities, the Civitans beautified the school grounds by What to do next planting numerous trees. President Tim Pieniaszek and Vice-President Greg Adams were always busy dream¬ ing up numerous fund raisers to keep the club in motion. The new sponsor of the club this year was Mr. Peter Anderson. The LEO Club is a community ser¬ vice organization that originated last year. It is the junior organization of the Lions Club International. The Acronym LEO stands for Leadership, Experience, and Opportunity. The clubs sponsor this year was guidance counselor Carole Clark. Front Row: Lisa Fox, Treasurer, Dawn Badger Secretary. Back Row: Rob Finegan Sergeant-at-arms, Greg Adams, Vice-president, Tim Pieniaszek, President, (Not pictured: Mike Kim, Chaplain.) Leo Club Front Row: Eric Roberts, Mike Marvel, John Betts, Ruth Smith, Eric Kader, Reina Marshall. Second Row: David Herer, Jennifer Peck, Laura Hartfield, Debbie Sullivan, Kim Patterson, Shawn Winslow, Laura Jones. Third Row: Becky Eichler, Kristy Sammis, Michelle Trimbur, Mike Fabrizio, Kathy McMullen, Amy Machak, Amy McMasters Susan Dugger, Jenny Rissler, Libby Horne, and Lisa Evans smile at the opening comments made at a Civitan’s meeting. It often takes a few minutes to commence the meetings due to the size of the club. The Junior Civitans gather on the lobby staircase for an informal portrait. The Civitans supported many community activities. Junior Civitans LEO 127 “It could happen to you!” SADD President James Pelli gets his point across while ex¬ plaining what could happen to a person charged with drunk driving. Senior Lisa Fox concentrates on a new fun¬ draising idea for the S.A.D.D. club. Car washes and bake sales are held frequently and prove to be very profitable. The sponsor of C.A.O.S. guidance counselor Carole Clark passes out a schedule of up¬ coming meetings and events to each club member. 128 S.A.D.D. C.A.O.S Saving Lives Getting it all Together ‘Drinking and driving don’t mix” was the important message SADD mem¬ bers tried to spread to other students. One important duty of this club was to try to prevent tragic drunk-driving accidents by informing people. Mov¬ ies were shown to students before Prom and Graduation to remind them of the dangers involved with driving while intoxicated. Also, the SADD members visited and talked with stu¬ dents attending nearby middle schools. Another activity enjoyed by the 120 members of the club were “mocktail” parties. Non-alcoholic cocktails were served at these Friday-night parties and enjoyed by all. C.A.O.S. is another club dedicated to informing students. Freshmen and sophomores were given presentations by members on such subjects as self¬ esteem, depression, and substance abuse. C.A.O.S. CLUB Front Row: Kristy Sammis, Jessica Jameson, Becky Eichler, Amy McMasters, Michelle Trimbur. Second Row: Kim Shavers, Carri Howell, Christine Spade, Jean Stout, Sabrina Tomaris, Dawn Badger, Amy Rothlixberger, Molly Meadows, Deanna Toten. Third Row: Carole Clark (sponsor), Ivy Tillman, David Power, Keith Swain, Vance Pelli, Kathy McMullen, Tim Pieniaszek, Jay Ashton Back Row: Greg Adams, Mike Akerman, Neil Singh, Andreas Kesterman, Rob Finegan, Chris Miller, Tom Saulnier S.A.D.D. OFFICERS James Pelli, Dana Scarponi, Louis Sanchez. Junior Jean Stout listens attentively to the discus¬ sion of future plans for the C.A.O.S. club. This club is dedicated to informing and helping the student body. While listening to a guest speaker during a weekly S.A.D.D. meeting, sophomore Heather Karne real¬ izes the importance of not driving while intoxicated. S.A.D.D. C.A.O.S. 129 A Club that Teaches Success The Hard Work Behind the Award-winning Wheels turning in their minds and hands scrawling on flow pads pictured the intuitive and hardworking debaters at competitions. Debating meant prep¬ aration. Mrs. Cathy Turner, the sponsor of the Debate and Forensics team, worked long hours with her team mem¬ bers for the competitions. Debaters spent many hours research¬ ing the topic “Agricultural Policy.” Their goal was to resolve that the federal government shall implement a compre¬ hensive long term agricultural policy in the United States. The debaters were re¬ quired to have both pro and con argu¬ ments. The Debate team participated in eigh¬ teen tournaments locally. Monthly com¬ petitions involved five to six hours of de¬ bating. In February, the team traveled to Harvard University in Massachusetts for a competition. The team has grown from four debat¬ ers for one tournament three years ago to ten debate teams. Junior Annie Chang, a member of the debate team, stated, “Debate challenges my argumentative skills. It helps me face defeat and victory.” Madly practicing and memorizing de¬ fined the Forensics team. Forensics in¬ cluded several varieties of speech com¬ petitions such as oral interpretation and dramatic interpretation. The team has grown from two to eighteen students. By December, the Forensics program had won four medals and qualified six students to go to Washington Catholic Forensics League (WCFL) Metro Finals. Student Congress, a part of the Foren¬ sics team, gave students a chance to de¬ bate current events. The team members won a third place Sweepstakes award last year for WCFL. This meant the most participants and awards in the league. Junior Marty Nohe, a member of Stu¬ dent Congress, commented, “Student Congress is more than an event for me. You’ve got to keep on your toes, and I love the people that I meet at the tourna¬ ments.” Mrs. Cathy Turner remarked,” I never return home from a tournament, no mat¬ ter how late it is, that I am not proud to be involved with such outstanding young people. Their dedication and hard work is always evident whether we win or not. We have learned how to think better and to speak better at the end of each day.” Clarifying last minute points for an upcom¬ ing debate, Senior Mike Farrell and junior C.J. Takacs take notes with sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Turner. 130 Debate and Forensics What are your views on Agricultural poli¬ cy? Sophomore Hunter Clark, a member of the debate team, argues against it in a practice round? How are the world events affecting the U.S.? Junior Tim Gray, a member of Stu¬ dent Congress, prepares for a tournament by reading about current issues in maga¬ zines. Front Row: Steve Petersen, Rand Bamberg, Mike Farrel, Mary Cooper, Allison Hollingsworth, Wendall Lockhart, Matt Tamez, Brett Kramarsic, John Merli, George Kaczmarskyj. Second Row: Ben Grimes, Hunter Clark, Pat McGarry, Jessica Phelps, Amy Rothlisberger, Stacy Garing, Sonya Shoemake, Erica Efkeman, Chrissy Higgins, Richard Yu. Third Row: Christen Pelot, Tim Gray, Elliot Jordan, Anneke Bellem, Kim Patterson, Lara Brittain, Stephanie Hudkins, Lisa Woronicz, Marty Nohe, Sam Cardwell, Chris Boyle, Ed Efkeman, Mrs. Cathy Turner. Back Row: Matt Munn, Donald Gregory, Phil Rhodes, James Rudd, Kevin Krough, C.J. Takacs, Annie Chang, Kristin Schrecker, Laura Hartfield, Bryn Haase, Maxine Alvarez, David Kokan. Speech! Speech! Junior Marty Nohe psy¬ ches himself for his next speech. Marty is involved in all debate and forensics activi¬ ties and qualified for WCFL finals. Debate and Forensics 131 AFS Front Row: Jeff Gersch, Andrea Zellers, Michelle Smith, Tamako Wa- tanabe. Heather George, Bonnie Tucker, Mary Ellen Lee, Danielle Lindau. Second Row: Kathy Gwinn, Sponsor Sue Scortia, Marla Russo, Heather Scofield, Tracy Anderson, Shannon Young, Deedee Swavely, DeeGee Suyat, Judy Williamson. Third Row: Danielle Swavely, Jessi¬ ca Moran, Andrew Salp, Cathy Yeneski, Debbie Sullivan, Jennifer Janowski. Senior Michael Youmans hangs an AFS spirit chain. The senior class won the spirit contest for buying the most chain links, a new record of 7458. Senior AFS members Debbie Sullivan and Cindy Evans discuss upcoming AFS activities. AFS raised more money. Studying Abroad American Field Service The American Field Service (AFS) was a club open to all students, which hosted foreign exchange students while they stayed in the United States, such as senior Tamako Watan- abe from Tokoyo, Japan. Sophomore Bonnie Tucker and her family hosted Tamako. Tamako commented on one difference in life in the United States, “Most mothers in Japan don’t work.” During her one year stay in the United States Tamako was not able to see her family. Tamako did admit, “At first I had a little trouble in some of my classes, because I couldn’t always un¬ derstand what they meant.” But after that she did well. The major AFS fund raiser of the year was the selling of the spirit chain links for Gar-Field spirit week. This year was an all time record with sales totaling about $1700. Sponsor Ms. Sue Scortia comment¬ ed, “Anyone who would like to host a foreign exchange student should come by and pick up an application.” There were twenty-five consistent¬ ly hardworking AFS members, a big improvement from last year. 132 AFS Showing school spirit seniors Jill An¬ derson and Jaiya Bakshi rally with their class at the pep rally. “So what’s school like in Japan?” Senior Stuart Tong asks AFS Foreign exchange student Tamako Watanabe. AFS 133 Really! Paul Russell carefully listens to one of his little buddies. Teen-counselors often split up in groups in order to get to know the student better. T.P. . .. Cynthia Baird toiletpapers her classroom to stress vandalism. Activities like this were often used in order to get the attention of the students. Teen-counselors Paul Russell, Brett He¬ trick, and Kim Gaul work together to lec¬ ture their kids. Teen-counselors worked in groups, always there to back each other up. 134 Electives A Guiding Light And A Helping Hand on Tuesday From the subject of getting along with others to drug and alcohol abuse, teen-counselors had the chance to help start fifth and sixth graders in the right direction. Teen-counselors left on a school bus the second Tues¬ day of every month to meet at their assigned school with their students. There they discussed various real-life topics that would affect the kids in the next few years. Counselors were broken up in groups of three; this made making les¬ son plans more exciting for the middle and elementary school kids. Having counselors working together also helped in the classroom giving each other support when it was needed. Not only did the fifth and sixth graders benefit from this program, but also the counselors agreed that they gained some very good exper¬ ience from the teen-counseling pro¬ gram. Teen-Counseling Front Row: Mrs. Charlotte Harrell, Janies Richardson, Cherish Lor- son, Hillery Stubbs, Denise Mason, Doug Jones, Laura Jones. Second Row: Erika Ringberg, Tiffany Prather, Scott Taylor, Chris Takacs, John McKay. Third Row: Tami Liberato, Mary Pollard, John Sweeney, Penney Simmons. Fourth Row: Kerri Mullen, Sheila Sand¬ ers, Kris Schrecker, Sandy Rancich. Fifth Row: George Kaszmarsky, Heather Roberts, Brenda Sinfeld, Stacy Omre, Laurie Nash, Diane Johnston, Katherine Kerns. Sixth Row: Elliot Jordan, Karen, Amy Scott, Lanier Winningham, Aileen Scott, Suzi Woods. Back Row: Joey Oddo, Alex Powell, Julie Mullen, Wendy Pledger, Dana Scarponi, Jen¬ nifer Knowles, Cindy Short Teen-Counseling Front Row: Elliot Jordan, Alex Powell, Laura Hartfield, Becky Eichler, Ally Barrett, Lisa Capece, Jeff Chastain. Second Row: Joey Oddo, Maxine Alvarez, Bryn Haase. Third Row: Lori Huffman, Kim Gaul, Jackie Bradford, Kathy Arakaki, Karrie Erisman, Jennifer Herer, Bradchurch. Fourth Row: Amy Bodmer, Lisa Arakaki, Cindy Brenner, Jaymie Frankel, Jennifer Dohm, Tricia Downes. Fifth Row: Kim Bradley, Jolene Carter, Shay Davis. Sixth Row: Cindy Hylton, Brett Hetrick, Kristen Hamilton Maura Gregory, Tammy Heft, Rox¬ anne Elliot, Julie Condie. Back Row: Chris Howard, Cindy Evans, Mary Boyt, Chrissy Higgins, Linda Finch. Service with a smile ... Preparing to leave for an¬ other Teen Counseling session, juniors Laura Hart- field and Becky Eichler show their enthusiasm. A good attitude was a great asset, and this team had one of the best. Teen-Counseling 135 . 136 Elective Divider “Electives provided the little bit extra that I wanted out of high school. I was able to choose something I wanted to do, not something required by the school ’ — Junior Karen Casey. Back by Popular Demand I “What courses are you taking ing and computer concepts helped this year?” “The usual, English, history, math, science, foreign language, and Yearbook.” “Yearbook? That’s not a class!” “Yes, it is; it’s my elec¬ tive.” “Elective? What’s that?” Electives were optional courses taken by students to explore differ¬ ent areas of study. They ranged from art to music and journal¬ ism to photo journalism. Electives stressed areas of study beyond the basics of re¬ quired school subjects. Junior Lori Houck commented, “Taking elec¬ tive courses such as personal typ- Woodbridge’s finest ... During one of their many practices, the Woodbridge Singers prepare for the “Magical Feast”. These sing¬ ers are an outstanding group of choir students specifically chosen. me in my everyday life.” Musical talents also came to life as students progressed to a higher level. One such level was our “Mighty Viking Marching Band” which played during the Cit¬ rus Bowl in Or¬ lando, Florida. Valhalla, Valkyrie, and Eddasprovid- ed the extra¬ curricular ac¬ tivities which students want- ed so they could become a major part of the school. They made time stand still through pho¬ tos and writ¬ ings of the past year. Electives opened our eyes and helped to make the year success¬ ful. Elective Divider 137 of the year A striking cover color, dominant pictures, exciting graphics and innovative de¬ signs set the tone for the year¬ book this fall. The editors of the yearbook gave the book a new look. It was a hot summer week in Gettysburg, Pennslyvania where editors Julie Condie, Tricia Downes, and Lanier Winingham were often up at two in the morning working on assignments given by the yearbook camp. There they learned exciting new ideas that they would adopt to their own yearbook. Editor-in- chief Lanier Winingham said, “The yearbook camp gave me many up-to-date styles and ideas that I wanted to bring into our book.” Photographers John Smith and Stuart Tong learned how to take exciting pictures at the camp and brought these skills back to the other pho¬ tographers. Editors designed and planned the yearbook giving staff members their pages of assignments. Staff members gave photographers assign¬ ments for their pages. The staff had to write their sto¬ ries, draw their layouts, and write their captions. Meeting “What do you mean I have to re¬ draw my layout?” — Keith Kollen- born the six deadlines throughout the year was important. If these deadlines were missed the book’s delivery date could have been delayed. Staff member Laura Jones described the pressure of meeting deadlines, “It gets crazy around deadline time. Everyone runs around like there’ll be no tomorrow trying to get their spreads done.” Photographers were re¬ sponsible for producing all the pictures in the book ex¬ cept individual class mug shots. A great deal of the pho¬ tographers’ personel time was spent taking pictures; often they had to go to away games and stay after school to take pictures, or drive somewhere to get assignments done. Pho¬ tography editor Dawn Bad¬ ger, “The job was a lot harder than I thought it would be. It sure did keep me on my toes, but luckily my photographers and others were patient with me.” The many hours put into the book by each student on the staff gave the book its new image. The graphic designs and creativity started a prece¬ dence for books of the future. What should I take a picture of next? Senior Photographer Stuart Tong is completing his assignment on the Vocational Department. Stuart won an award for best “Photographic Images” at yearbook camp in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. a m Why don’t we try it this way? copy editor Julie Condie, Lay¬ out Editor Tricia Downes, In¬ dex Editor Julie Heffernan and staff member Katherine Kerns discuss how to make the elec¬ tive layout work. Pass me the potato chips! Brett Hetrick organized and planned parties such as this one. His party planning and humorous antics in the class helped keep the morale up during pressured times with deadlines. 138 Yearbook Front Row: Julie Heffernan, Julie Condie, Tricia Downes, Lanier Winingham, Paul Russell, Brett Hetrick, Dawn Badger, Mike Higginbotham. Second Row: Cindy Evans, Lori Houck, Laura Jones, Cynthia Short, Jennifer Moos, Sara Qui- senbery, Alisa Watts, Libby Horne. Third Row: Kim Fenner, Katherine Kerns, Roxanne Elliott, Aileen Scott, Becky Eichler, Laura Hartfield, Lisa Capece, Mrs. Glorine Gholson, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen. Back Row: Richard Riley, Keith Kollen- born, Mike Farrell, Wade Hasle, Stuart Tong, David Corcoran, Brian Alexander. Not Pictured: John Smith, Jim Blanks. How many more deadlines are there? Sales Editor Mike Hig¬ ginbotham writes up the charts for the staff. There were six deadlines throughout the year to produce the yearbook. Is this OK? Many questions were answered and pages checked by Adviser Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen. She had to look over and approve all work that was going into the yearbook. Yearbook 139 Write Stuff “It’s back, and it’s better than ever,” senior Stephen Bailey, a member of Eddas’s main staff, proudly ac¬ claimed. The literary maga¬ zine provided excellent sam¬ ples of works by talented art¬ ists and writers. Submissions were sought after by advertising on bulle¬ tin boards, posters, and by word of mouth by staff mem¬ bers. English teachers also re¬ minded their students to sub¬ mit to Eddas. Poetry, short stories, photographs, and artwork were reviewed, and only the best were selected. The magazine was not hap¬ hazardly thrown together. Careful consideration went into its design and content. The staff of Eddas achieved success under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Cathy Hailey, “Submit! Sub¬ mit! We could never have too many sam¬ ples.” — Stephen Bailey and also by attending semi¬ nars held at the University of Virginia concerning magazine construction. “I cornered my English class, and we’ll have more poems to¬ morrow.” Sophomores Karen Berry and Jessica Phelps, and seniors Michelle Mabry and Amy Vinroot joke around. “Does everybody have enough submissions to review?” Lend¬ ing a hand, senior Amy Vinroot helps keep the meeting orga¬ nized to complete a magazine to be proud of. “And once you’ve finished read¬ ing this one, I have ten more for today,” Mrs. Cathy Hailey in¬ forms sophomore Jessica Phelps. 140 Eddas “One more love story and I’ll “What a deep poem; we’ll take scream ...” It got monotonous it!” Seniors Craig Cackowski, reading similar short stories as David Bell, and the Eddas staff senior Stephen Bailey ex- pick out exceptional poems for presses with dismay. the magazine. EDDAS STAFF. Front Row: Kristina Thomas, Lisa Kelley, Mrs. Cathy Hailey, Jennifer Carlson, Alex Nelson, Pamela Holte. Second Row: Scott Anthanas, Cor- rinne McMillen, Colin Reese, Erin Brelind, Heather George, Karen Berry, Beth Baldwin. Third Row: Elizabeth Greczek, Stephanie Johnson, Kim Smith, Jessica Phelps, Shawn Marshall, Shannon Young, Linda Salzillo, Michelle Fejfar, Laura Obrien. Back Row: Patty Gardner, Stephen Bailey, Craig Cackowski, Michelle Mabry, Amy Vinroot, Jon Clark, David Bell, Danielle Turgis. “Can I get your opinion on this?” Junior Lisa Kelley is asked to share her views with a fellow Eddas member. Eddas was very much a group effort. Eddas 141 Ij©t th.G The Journalism II students have the big responsibility of producing the school newspa¬ per, the Valkyrie. Many of these responsibilities include writing a rough copy, getting a final copy in, doing the lay¬ out, getting the pictures and finally producing a finished product. With the help of Mrs. Anne Webster, the spon¬ sor, the presses rolled on. As a result nine papers were pro¬ duced. During the course of the year the newspaper went to many competitions. These in¬ clud ed the Virginia High School League Competition, the Columbia University Press Association Competi¬ tion and the Southern Inter¬ Photographers Andra Zellers and Kim Leeper check film in the dark room. Getting the right picutre took a lot of talent. Not again ... Senior Patti Woo¬ ten is discouraged at her work. Times got tough when trying to meet deadlines. Presses Roll scholastic Press Association Competition. Being on the staff took ex¬ tra effort. Editor Louis San¬ chez and the sports editor Rob Russell attended Virgin¬ ia Commonwealth University . “I have been proud of the issues that have come out, but getting them finished was [ a challenge.” Louis Sanchez during the summer to learn the tricks of the trade. The skills that were learned helped them to produce a bet¬ ter paper. “I have come out, but getting them finished w as a challenge,” stated Louis Sanchez. The student body always looked forward to the next is¬ sue. They were sold for a quarter each, and the stu¬ dents bought it for its creativ¬ ity, its humor, and its photog¬ raphy. It took a lot of team work to get an issue completed. There were always the problems of overcoming the obstacles con¬ cerning the deadlines. The finished product was always excellent and a sell out. L, M, N ... Senior Chrissy Hig¬ gins hunt and pecks. All the copy had to be typed before it was turned in. 142 Electives mem VALKYRIE Front Row: Andra Zellers, Joan Meyer, Jennifer Dohm, Patti Wooten. Second Row: Joey Oddo, Rob Russell, Alex Powell, Chrissy Higgins, Angie Jones, Melissa Parsons. Third Row: David Milhiser, Vance Pelli, Kim Leeper, Louis Sanchez, Jerry Ireland. Let’s see ... Editor Louis San¬ chez and sponser, Mrs. Anne Webster, often had to have meetings to finalize the next is¬ sue of the Valkyrie. This looks good here. Steven Clancy prepares pages for the coming issue of Valkyrie. At¬ tractive layouts are important to a good paper. Valkyrie 143 No-el! No-el! The Woodbridge Singers prepare for the Madri¬ gal Feaste. They spent long, hard hours practicing for it. You’re a little flat, basses. Di¬ rector Gaylie Lund gives direc¬ tion and encouragement to her choirs. Mrs. Lund is the “moth¬ er” of the choir department. That doesn’t sound quite right. Senior Erica Hamilton covers her ear, as she tries to find the right pitch. Correct pitch is needed for a good sound. WOODBRIDGE SINGERS 1st Row: Damon Thomas, Roger Wolfrey, Joe Lassiter. 2nd Row: Tricia McDonald, Julie Mullin, Michelle Jacobsen, Karen Brown, Rhonda Ribick, Kristen Hamilton, Mary Francis Pollard, Raleigh Harsley III. Back Row: Matt Sawyer, Mike Henderson, Scott Garka, David Bohannon, Melanie Barron. 144 Concert Choir Woodbridge Singers Going for the Gold The Woodbridge Singers and the Concert Choir contin¬ ually strive for excellence. Woodbridge Singers, the elite of the choirs, are a group of sixteen singers who audition against fierce competition to obtain their places. As the smallest choir, Woodbirdge Singers perform most fre¬ quently because there are so few people to transport to a singing engagement. The Madrigal Feaste held in December is an important event on the Woodbridge Singers’ calendar. Major preparation goes into the feaste which they host to raise money. They learn seventeen a ca- pella seasonal songs and a Re¬ naissance dance. The stu¬ dents decorate the school lob¬ by with poinsettias, greenery, banners, and candle-lit tables to try to re-create a 16th Cen¬ tury English banquet hall. They dress in 16th Century costumes and receive help from pages, wenches, jesters, and serving men who all come from the other choirs. Members of the Concert Choir must also audition for their spots. Their sound is well-balanced because the number of spots for each voice part is predetermined. Concert Choir is made up pri¬ marily of upperclass stu¬ dents. As the students in Con¬ cert Choir are older, their sound is more mature than the two younger choirs. Dresses and tuxedos are worn because a good appearance compliments their excellent sound. Every Spring three compe¬ titions are held for which both “ . . . because we are going for the long awaited gold medal.” — Wendy Williams 1 I Concert Choir and Wood- bridge Singers carefully pre¬ pare. At the District IX Cho¬ ral Festival in March, all four choirs receive adjudications from three judges to measure their performance against a standard of excellence. April brings the International Mu¬ sic Festival for Concert Choir and Woodbridge Singers and the Eisteddfod for Concert Choir. Choirs in a hundred mile radius of Washington, D.C. are invited to the Ei¬ steddfod, and a winner and three runners up are chosen. At IMF, judging is against a standard of excellence, and medals are given according to each choir’s level of excel¬ lence. “IMF was the single most incredible musical ex¬ perience of my life,” com¬ mented junior Marty Nohe. vmst Concert Choir 1st Row: Colin Reese, Scott Gathje, Kenny Pierce, Mike Henderson, Mark Harris, Martin Nohe, Gloria Roach, Michele Fejfar. 2nd Row: Scott Carpenter, C.J. Takas, Lisa Alley, Tami Cook, Jeff Harkema, Kim Patterson, Christine Caton. 3rd Row: Cindy Hylton, Michele Price, Dennis Rehbein, Roger Brickley, Brett Rasmussen, Brad Saul, Kevin Laughon, Briana Koger, Kathleen Badger, Michelle Setlow. 4th Row: Wendy Williams, Laura Jones, Carla Herod, Margaret Schwartz, Ronda Ribick, Christine Spade, Amy Benton, Kira Amolsch, Carrie Zoglman. 5th Row: Miriam Hase, Erica Hamilton, Mary Frances Pollard, Charlotte Deane, Caryn Powell, Keli Trainor, Cindy Owen, Sheila Sanders, Erin Driscoll, Kerri Mullen, Mrs. Gaylie Lund, Director. 6th Row: Heidi Stockmoe, Kathy McMullen, Alissa Hall, Ally Barrett, Kelly Shanahan, Cathy Booth, Katherine Hoffman, Carrie Beveridge, Liz Fewell, Janet Garlow, Lara Brittain. Back Row: Lori Natale, Marcy Snoderly, Christy Fetzer, Lisa Evans, Lauri Connor, Karen Noviski, Genesis Jackson, Phil Rhodes, Joe Lassiter, Roger Wolfrey. Not Pictured: Carrie Dodwell, Maura Gregory, Glen Leonard, Steve Lewis, Wendy Pledger, and Scott Rasmussen. Tu-ah-loo-ah-loo . . . Michele Jacobson, Karen Brown, Rhonda Ribick, Mary Francis Pollard, and Patty McDonald harmonize as they practice for the Madrigal Feaste. Practice makes perfect. The Dynamic Duo ... Senior Ju¬ lie Mullen and junior Kristen Hamilton wait for their turn to sing. Patience is an important factor of singing. Concert Choir Woodbridge Singers 145 Training Grounds Varsity and Treble Choirs are choirs in training because a firm background must be established before being ad¬ vanced to the high choirs. The starting point of such an edu¬ cation begins with Varsity Choir. Varsity Choir is an un¬ auditioned choir generally made up of freshmen. These freshmen are taught the ba¬ sics of choral singing, such as Solfeggio and reading music, and are taught to incorporate these basics into their singing. Treble Choir is generally the next step. Auditions are required for this all-girl choir. Because it’s all girls, their sound is unique from the oth¬ er choirs. Treble Choir is basi¬ cally the “polishing” choir preparing the girls for further advancement. Improvement was seen in the fall, winter, and spring concerts, as these students learned new techniques and their applications. Adjudica¬ tion ratings at District IX Choral Festival in March helped the Varsity and Tre¬ ble Choirs measure their pro¬ gress toward excellence in choral singing. Choir isn’t all hard work, “ ... choral ac¬ tivities makes me feel a part of a big fam¬ ily.” — Tammy Leaf but “involvement” is the key word. There were plenty of things to do, whether it was attending the choir picnic, working on the Homecoming float, or serving dinner at the Madrigal Feaste. Students were able to meet more peo¬ ple, not just those their own age and learn how to work to¬ gether. Maturity came as ev¬ eryone worked side-by-side. As everyone worked, there was learning to do. This learning usually proved use¬ ful during auditions for the higher choirs which were held in the early spring. Those who had worked hard and accom¬ plished their goals could be assured placement in an ad¬ vanced choir for next year. “I’m working hard this year learning all I can, so hopefully I’ll get into Concert Choir, but I wouldn’t mind being in Treble Choir,” admitted freshman Paige Muendel. Do — re — mi— fa — so ... Lauri Connor, Lisa Evans, Cindy Hyl¬ ton, and Heidi Ayers sing some scales as a warm-up. Warm-ups are essential in choral singing to loosen up the vocal chords. VARSITY CHOIR 1st Row: Lisha Bishop, Julie Wood, Bryce Downie, Lee Davidson, Paige Muendel, Jim Heatherly, Keri Ramsden, Tim McClain, Christa Blackmon. 2nd Row: Kim Wilson, Tina Centers, Karen Pollard, Kate Bingay, Karl Jo Hartz, Tricia Baker, Cynthia Glenn, Camille Pulley, Kisha Lucas. 3rd Row: Jason Morrow, Aaron Sikes, Lori Kent, Andrea Maggard, Heather Ross, Lawrence Miller, Josh Meurer, Mark Decker. 4th Row: Barbara Qurollo, Heather Turnbow, Christy Lewis, Kari Hoffman, Amy Kelly, Christy Knowles, Cathy Craig, Melanie Johnson, Mrs. Gaylie Lund, Director. 5th Row: Tracey Bateman, Courtney Shiflet, Renee Swanson. Not Pictured: Heidi Ayers, Tina Mazza, and Bill Wilson. _ OOO ba-by ba-by . . . Sopho¬ more Ramona Hayhurst strives to make a better sound. Im¬ proving sound consists of good posture, diaphragm and breath control, and proper intonation. 146 Varsity Treble Choirs TREBLE CHOIR 1st Row: Stephanie Hudkins, Mary Kay Gray, Sherrie English, Heather George, Tammy Leaf, Jenny McKen¬ na, Evelyn Ross, Dana Watkins. 2nd Row: Tricia Hawkins, Jennifer Carlson, Nicole Beauchamp, Tricia Ann Hawkins, Lynn Buckles, Tiffany Cason, Jenny Babcock, Deborah Cave, Ramona Hayhurst, Mrs. Gaylie Lund, Director. 3rd Row: Tammy Basilotto, Jennifer Condon, Julie Dugger, Ashleigh Councill, Christie London, Maria Freire, Michele Heny, Leanna Steiner, Loranne Nierbinski. Back Row: Aimee Allwine, Lisa Murphy, Nanci Zovak, Nathalie Pierrot, Mary Baker, Raven Ayers, Claudia Adame, Barbie Lawson. Not Pictured: JayJay Hornback and Tami Racette. Let it snow! Let it snow! Let It snow! Sophomore Leanna Steiner concentrates on memo¬ rizing her music for the Winter Concert. Memorization is a very important part of choral singing. Varsity Treble Choirs 147 Nationally recognized as Best Drum Majors in their class at the Class AAA Citrus Bowl Fes¬ tival in Orlando, Florida, Todd Fisher and Jennifer Bertram check each other uniforms to make sure they are perfect be¬ fore entering the field of com¬ petition. 148 Electives Rat a tat tat. Mike Witty of the drumline shows off his drum- t ming technique while practic¬ ing inside. On To the Citrus Bowl Practice day after day ... endless hours in preparation for an eight to ten minute show . . . trying times with new directors in the strive for perfection. These scenes were not only seen in the regular fall season but also far into the winter as the marching band prepared for its trip to the Citrus Bowl. Needless to say, the road to the Citrus Bowl was a long road to travel. $58,000 was needed to cover the cost of ho¬ tels, buses, tickets, and meals. Fundraisers including car washes, bake sales, an auc¬ tion, candy sales, and a “mar- chathon” were done through¬ out the end of the fall. Senior Bill Swarm said, “Fun- . . . “a lot of hard work and very tedious” • • • Bill Swarm draisers were a lot of hard work and very tedious, but without the fundraisers, the money for the trip wouldn’t have been raised.” Besides going to the Citrus Bowl, the marching band went to three competitions throughout the year where they placed no lower than sec¬ ond place. At the Tourna¬ ment of Bands at Thomas Edison High School in Fair¬ fax, the band received the rat¬ ing of 88, their highest rating in its history, and they also received Best Drum Major in Class AAA. The Mighty Viking March¬ ing Band proved that with hard work and determina¬ tion, success came their way. mmssamausssms MARCHING BAND Front Row: Michelle Connolly, Chrissy Higgins, Cherish Lorson, Shannon Christie, Lori Nash, Jennifer Bertram, Todd Fisher, Laura O’Brien, Jennifer Kyle, Becky Eichler, Kristin Fortenberry, Mike Fabrizio, Second Row: Hillery Stubbs, John Sharp, Laundra Simmons, Brian Alexander, Paul Campell, Tanya Jolly, Heather Harne, Shay Davis, Mike Witty, Neil Eckberg, Eric Carlson, Amy Scott, Lynn Martin, Susie Anderson. Third Row: Erika Ringberg, Samantha Romensky, Lynn Boyer, Cindy Hughes, Christine Witty, Virginia Joyner, Katherine Kerns, Aileen Scott, Cindy Brenner, Becky Holbrook, Kristin Screcker, Heather Conrad, Shannon Carpenter, Crystal Thacker. Fourth Row: Denise Mason, Laura Brittingham, Krissy Eckert, Danielle Tergis, Carolyn Demain, Samantha Kollman, Eve Woldt, Barbara Cronin, Shelly Reeds, Ivy Tillman, David Young, Ellen Hissong, Sandy Biscardi, Satcey Omri, Suzy Woods, Amy Macheck. Fifth Row: Amy Wheelis, Jeff Proser, Ruth Smith. Paul Viani, David Dupoise, Reuben Richards, Wendy Bergmann, Tammy Scott, Margy Fuson, Billy Peters, Jeff Dunn, Angie Audrey, Jenny Wilson, Sharon Atha, Patty Woten. Sixth Row: Christy Kyle, Phil Karmanica, Chriss Massey, John Smith, Jay Buzkin, Tiffany Prather, John Sweeney, Travis Sheffler, Mike Guerino, Laura Guyler, Mike Whitman, Brandon Koger, Kim Couch, Nancy Alexander, Jean Brundage, Laurie Agee, Seventh Row: Debbie Cave, David Hanke, Sean Rivera, Chris Sager, Russel Olinger, Chris Eichler, Dallas Christian, Kelly Eckert, Jamie Rodesky, Scott Atha, Jodee Clark, William Fields, Jeff Anderson, Katherine McMullen. Eighth Row: Melissa Preston, Kevin Lane, Chris Yow, Martha Lawson, Tod Scott, Kristin Demarse, Todd Becker, Mark Kelly, Jeff VanSanford, Rob Walters, Sean Hester, Richard Gruss, Scott Mecredy, Toby Ramsey, Cheryl Boswell. Ninth Row: Joy Kranston, Stuart Preston, John Delmore, Eric Griffin, Greg Massaro, Dennis Riley, John Sweeney, Christine Sanchez, Rick Genhst, Kevin Peters, Brent Baker, James Owens, Robby Buress, Mike Mosley, Karen Pollard, Back Row: Wade Hasle, Eric McWilliams, Doug Kasales, John Scott, Krista Swarm, Kevin Roberts, Bill Swarm, Eineth Hickman, Richard Riley. Marching Band 149 Pucker Up! French horn player, Danielle Tergis, and trombon¬ ist, Brent Baker, play scales during warm-up in varsity II Band. Grease up the slide and let it go! Scott Kerns and Eric Luginbill of Varsity I Band play their trombones with ease during an important rehearsal. VARSITY II BAND Front Row: Richard Riley, Vince Miller, Beth Gretzik, Sarah Powers, Chris Brumley, Janies Bushong, Chris Sager. Second Row: Kristin Tal¬ bert, Eve Woldt, Heather Angus, Jody Healey, Blythe Lay, Kelly Eckert, Nicole Braxton. Third Row: Danielle Tergis, Cherish Springer, Lee Harrell, Sean Bolton, Kristin DeMarse, Lynnanne Martin, David Jordan, Brent Baker, James Easly. Back Row: Chris Artis, Chase Patrick, David Miller, Jeff Benfield, David Dona¬ hue, Brett Sweeney, Dallas Christian. Not Pictured: Martha Ramos, Mr. Fred Clinard — director. 150 Elective Get down on that sax! James Bushong and Kristin Talbert play their alto saxophone while concentrating hard on the beat. Base of the Program New faces came together to form the two largest bands in the school, Varsity I and Var¬ sity II bands. The two direc¬ tors, Mr. Fred Clinard and Mr. Dana Scaglione, helped teach scales and rhythms that were learned in earnest. These bands were the base of the band program because important musical skills were learned. “Sometimes I wish I was in a higher band just for status, but I’m learning a lot, and I understand music even more than I did before,” comment¬ ed Cindy Hughes. The two bands combined for their Christmas concert and gave the audience won¬ derful sounds of traditional “ ... to be a part of such a big group.” Jay Bukzin Christmas music. “The Christmas concert was really special because the two bands got together to form one big band. It was also great getting to meet the peo¬ ple in the other band and to be apart of such a big group,” Jay Bukzin said. Both bands went to District Festival in the spring. At this event, a judge judges the band on things like tone quality, rhythmic accuracy, balance, and if the right notes were played. Both bands received admiral scores for being such young bands. As the year progressed, new musical terms, techniques, and rhythms were learned, and the varsity bands had the determination to excel in ev¬ erything they did. VARSITY I BAND Front Row: Alvin Eason, Linda Salzillo, Diana Privlege, Jenni¬ fer Felker, Krissy Eckert, Barbara Cronin, Cindy Hughes, Russel Olinger, Jay Buzkun. Second Row: Christy Radoll, Christine Witty, Carolyn Demain, Kristin Fortenberry, Laura Guyler, Chandra Moyer, Ellen Hissong, Michelle Naber, Eric Lugenbill. Third Row: Brandon Roger, Dennis Riley, Mike Whitman, Neil Thomp¬ son, Sharon Lumpkin, Stuart Lichty, Mike Rowley, Kevin Parker, Stephanie Santiago, Kim Oler, Corey Mills, Kevin Celeta. Back Row: Scott Kerns, Sam Wilks, Ginda Brehn, Mark Grattin, Jim Ross, Kevin Peters, Luke Duecy, Jason Deane, Ahn Nguyen. Not Pictured: John Sharp, Lisa Billmeyer, Jeff Dunn, David Dutrow, Chris Eichler, Mr. Dana Scaglione — director. Deep in concentration. Lee Harrell and Kristin Demarse play a hard technical piece of music during an important re¬ hearsal. Varsity I and Varsity II Band 151 e Best Get With the addition of two new band directors, Mr. Fred Clinard and Mr. Dana Scag- lione, the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band be¬ came better than they’ve ever been before. New musical terms, techniques, and notes were introduced, learned, and the bands were on their way to success. Aileen Scott, a member of Symphonic Band said, “Band gave me an opportunity to en¬ joy music and use my talents to improve the band program at school.” The two bands played sep¬ arately at their Christmas concert which they prepared for throughout the fall. “Tempers flared, notes were . . . “Tempers flared, notes were missed • • • Virginia Joyner missed, but the job eventually got done. We felt good when the audience cheered for us,” stated Virginia Joyner, a S’i MPHONIC BAND Front Row: Jenny Wilson, Katherine Kerns, Cindy Brenner, Kristin Carter, Becky Holbrook, Hillary Stubbs, Stacey Omri, Jennifer Bertram, Shelly Reed, Danielle Swaveley, Meredith Senter, Stephen Clancy. Second Row: Eric Carlson, Sharon Atha, Aileen Scott, Curtis Grundler, Bill Swarm, David Dupoise, Sandy Biscardi, Suzy Woods, Billy Peters, Kim Couch, Nancy Alex¬ ander, Crystal Thacker, Jean Brundage, Susie Anderson. Third Row: Stewart Jones, Neil Eckberg, Troy Olson, Doug Kasales, William Fraizer, Richard Riley, Tiffany Prather, Travis Sheffler, Brian Schneider, Reuben Richards, William Fields, Scott Atha, .Jodee Clark, Mike Witty, Back Row: Pat Bailey, Chris Yow, Jeff VanSanford, David Hanke, Rob Walters, Toby Ramsey, Richard Gruss, Sean Hester, Mike Mosely, John Delmore, Wade Hasle, Todd Fisher, John Sweeney, Shay Davis. Not Pictured: Stuart Preston, Heather Harne, Chris Massey, Scott Mecredy, Mr. Fred Clinard — director. Better member of Concert Band. Both bands also participat¬ ed in the District Festival in the spring. At this event, bands are judged on how well they play their music, and then they are given a rating. Every single performance that either the Symphonic or Concert Bands gave, showed the musical excellence in the school. Is that how you really play that thing? Kevin Roberts, a mem¬ ber of Concert Band, demon¬ strates a very different way to play a tuba. Did you make that noise? Sym¬ phonic Band members Tiffany Prather and Chris Massey take a break to laugh about a joke during class. 152 Electives CONCERT BAND Front Row: Tanya Jolly, Brad Weber, Virginia Joyner, Nancy Alexander, Marcy Brandstein, Elizabeth Harris, Jamie Rodesky, Martha Law- son, Sean Rivera, Brian Alexander, Second Row: Chris Flynn, Paul Viani, Laura Brittingham, Samantha Rackowski, Ivy Tillman, Angie Audry, Wendell Lock¬ hart, Landra Simmons, Heidi Hagar, Susan Dugger, Enith Hickman, David Young, Phil Kancianic. Third Row: Paul Campbell, Kevin Lane, Margy Fuson, Lynn Boyer, Samantha Kollman, Christine Sanchez, Shannon Carpenter, Todd Becker, Jeff Anderson, John Scott, Jennifer Bertram, Mark Kelly, Greg Massaro, Christian Pama, Rob Buress. Back Row: Kevin Roberts, Jeff Proser, Wendy Bergmann, Kristin Shrecker, Jennifer Cook, Bethany Gross, Heather Conrad, John Smith, Rick Genhst, James Owens, Todd Scott, Eric Griffin, Eric McWil¬ liams, Mike Boycourt. Not Pictured: Ruth Smith, Tammy Scott, Mike Guerino, Mr. Dana Scaglione — director. Where are we? Jamie Rodesky, a member of Concert Band, tries to find her place in her mu¬ sic while Todd Becker and Mark Kelly play on. Gee that sounds great! Trom¬ bone player Stuart Preston, a member of Symphonic Band lis¬ tens to the good sounds being produced during a rehearsal. Symphonic and Concert Band 153 Music to My Ears Each year there were nu¬ merous electives that a sut- dent could choose from to take during that year. Some students chose to take orches¬ tra as their elective. They wanted to be in the music pro¬ gram and felt orchestra was the answer for them. Despite what some people might have thought, orches¬ tra took much practice in or¬ der to be able to play well. Some students joined orches¬ tra because they wanted to play an instrument for enter¬ tainment or as a hobby, while others wanted to major in music later on in life. “I like playing the violin because it is relaxing and helps me to calm down at the end of a day. I also enjoy be¬ ing in the orchestra with some of my friends and being able to share a talent with them,” said junior Allison Bailey. There were two orchestras It is relaxing and helps me to calm down at the end of a day. — Melanie Duerr this year. One for the semi¬ beginners and one for the more advanced players. This was referred to as the cham¬ ber orchestra. “Most of the time I was just glad to have an activity or class that I could really feel I was a member of,” said senior Melanie Duerr. When playing, it was hard to compensate for missing parts in the music, and this really encouraged the players to attend class. They did not want to let their peers down. Every year the orchestra presented several concerts, participated in fundraisers such as tag day, attended fes¬ tivals and went on an end-of- the-year trip. This trip was what really kept the members pushing until the end of the year. All these activities, con¬ certs, fundraisers, festivals, and a trip, were something that ever member could look forward to each year. 1, 2, 3 ... Orchestra director Ms. Leslie King puts most of her time into making the orchestra the best musical group she can. All together now . . . Denise Alexander puts all she has into the rehearsals in order to help the orchestra sound its best. Smile, the music will get better ... Junior Amy Scott rehearses with the orchestra to perfect her music for the concert. 154 Electives Concentration ... This was the key to a successful orchestra, and Kim Chatfield did her best to help the group. ORCHESTRA Front Row: David Corcoran, Scott Tyo, Krissy Thomas, James Pelli, Melody Deitrich, Karen Gilreath, Rob Chapman. Second Row: Jennifer Anderson, Erin Breland, Bobbi Anderson, Mary Ellen Lee, Denise Alexander, Becky Agnew, Lynda Wilson. Third Row: Sam Patrick, George Benson, Kerry Pladson, Amy Scott, Nadia Krainski, Zachery Jacobs, Dawn Rinehardt, Kim Smith, Ron Schumman, Ms. King. Back Row: Renee McNeal, Lisa Bennett, Jenny Dittamo, Angie Dittamo, Sabina Dunn, Kathy Leeper, Wende Evans, Karen Huber. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Front Row: Doug Kasales, Inga Vinroot, Beth Dodson, Matt Bingay. Second Row: Jason DeBloosis, Zuill Bailey, Melanie Duerr, Eric Dob¬ bins, Kim Chatfield, Laura Lebakken, Ms. King. Back Row: Jenny Memoli, Nichole Kinevich, Chris Sutherland, Jarrett Forsberg, Allison Bailey, Jenny Herrara. Orchestra 155 Inner What is the first word that comes to your mind when you hear the word art? Maybe you would say sculpture, paint, clay, pencil, paper, paint brushes, patterns, or designs. Those were the answers given when a number of students were asked the question. One student replied with a ques¬ tion on her face, “What’s that guy’s name? Picasso?” Art students were then asked the same question. Their views had much more meaning, and they spoke with certainty. Senior Paul Dunn added, “Art gives you a chance to relax and express yourself.” A member of the N.A.H.S., Me¬ lanie Miller begins work on a ceramic project. Melanies’ art¬ istry was reflected in her dress and style. Busy at work, Kathy Arakaki and Paul Nicholsen shape and mold clay. A great deal of cre¬ ativity and imagination were necessary. Expressions Art was much more than the majority of students per¬ ceived it as. As Marcy Sno- derly put it, “It takes more work than it does talent.” “I just use my imagination to change the things I see into art,” — Jennifer Mori- l moto. There was a long list of art students, past and present, to thank for the beautiful art work that caught students’ eyes as they walked down the hall each day. Time and effort was dedicated to those and other assignments through¬ out the year. A special group of art stu¬ dents belonged to the Nation¬ al Art Honor Society. Those juniors and seniors main¬ tained a 2.5 grade point aver¬ age overall and a 3.5 in art. They had previously com¬ pleted two years of art and were recommended by their art teacher as well as aca¬ demic teachers. Those select members demonstrated artis¬ tic talent and willingness to devote leisure time to art. Mugging for the camera, Sa¬ mantha Johnson and Chris Bias pause a moment from their work. Art was a welcomed change to relax. 156 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY • Front Row: Jennifer Grey, Jennifer Knock, Allison Hollingsworth, Jamie Elliot, Jennifer Morimoto, Damon Thomas, Robin Schnellenberger. Second Row: Melanie Miller, Alicia Ruff, Greg Cornwell, Mrs. Gwen Black- well, Elizabeth Sledge, Eric Kader. Third Row: Lisa Kelly, Peter McEchen, Karen Riley Creative art students gather around to discuss the newly as¬ signed material. Group efforts were not uncommon in any class. 157 °Ubl forest I., C h Hst ra e b tf Sjo , u e ?” � J Sep , y ey , t]l g Jtjf UiJi ots ; ° u ave to n Se y eff ° k t e a 158 People Divider “My friends and I do things on the spur of the moment, almost anything to get out of the house and avoid cabin fever!” — Laura Jones Enjoying Free Time Teens filing off buses, fighting aside and proceeded to relax and for parking spaces, crowding to make the most of precious leisure lockers, and socializing in the hall- time. Fellow students could be dif- ways, the lobby, and in front of ficult to recognize as they let their pods — these were images of typi- hidden, fun-loving, true selves cal mornings. Representatives of all classes mingled before drifting apart to selective class¬ rooms. Students went through the motions of going to class, studying, taking tests and quiz¬ zes, and re¬ searching ways to enjoy the weekends. The homework load varied for each student, and some felt theirs was week was finally over, students the heaviest. Once duties as a were fully prepared to enjoy them- scholar were fulfilled, and often be- selves, fore, students cast all seriousness “My locker is clean! What happened?” Grinning with joy, senior Alanda Crawford expresses delight at the surprise left by a con¬ siderate locker partner. emerge. One rarely looked for¬ ward to sit¬ ting alone at home, and friends served to al¬ leviate bore¬ dom by going together to movies, dances, par¬ ties, the mall, and other en- tertaining places. By the time an¬ other weary People Divider 159 senior Lf year was f the most f memorable J f time in one’s high f school career. Stu¬ dents reflected upon past educational exper¬ iences, treasuring special memories. On the brink of achieving adult status, seniors were not always willing to let go of their childhood completely. As the end of the year ap¬ proached, seniors anticipated Creme de la Creme The best of the best gaining independence by leaving sisting in the financial aspects of a for college or entering the work college education. force. Seniors agonized for months hoping to get accepted to a favorite school, compos¬ ing essays and filling out ap¬ plication forms. Others chose to enlist in mili¬ tary service. ROTC scholar- The Homecoming parade is actively celebrated by spirited seniors. To prove their school spirit in their final year, the seniors won the Homecoming float and sever¬ al spirit compe¬ titions. Seniors shined aca¬ demically as well, having the highest overall ships were popular choices in as- GPA in the history of the school. Homecoming Queen, Stephanie Hylan is es¬ corted onto the football field by her father. This was quite an honor because she was elected by her peers. Before the Homecoming Parade senior drum major Todd Fisher checks to make sure his uniform is in order. 160 Senior Divider Norman T. Abshire Tammy L. Acree Gregory L. Adams Christopher Albright William R. Aldstadt Nancy Alexander Sharon B. Alig Lisa D. Alley Becky L. Anderson Jill M. Anderson Tonya R. Andrews Robin W. Anholt Helen Anthony Kathryn Arakaki Jennifer Armstrong James M. Arritt John C. Ashton Edward R. Askelson Jennifer Asmuth Ann M. Austin Senior Divider 161 Can you believe this?.. Seniors Molly Meadows and Craig Cack- owski study the platform of a local candidate for office. Research pa¬ pers are often assigned to govern¬ ment students. What was that name again?.. Sen¬ iors Mace Masonoff and Carl Her¬ rick aid Mr. Compel by filing voter registration cards for seniors who have recently turned eighteen. One Step Further IGHTEEN — We con¬ jure up thoughts of adult¬ hood, of being on our own, of independence, of graduation and moving out into the world, whether it be on to higher educa¬ tion at the college of our choice or taking the first step toward the career we desire. But how many of us really think of the responsibility turning eighteen involves. We all know we still cannot legally drink, that we must register for selective ser¬ vice, and that we can now vote. The seniors in government class learned about the country’s po¬ litical system and about the re¬ sponsibility of making intelli¬ gent decisions, by studying the different aspects of the political issues, parties, and candidates, we were better able to make val¬ ue judgments. We have been preparing for the self education necessary in life. Our voice really does matter. And so, senior class members reached a milestone in independence and responsibil¬ ity. Are you sure this is the right form?.. Seniors Paula Wilson and Sandy Winthrop jokingly fill out a voter registration card. These forms aid in future situations. 162 Seniors Wade Hasle Enayatulla Azizi Dawn Badger Stephen Bailey Anthony L. Baker Eugene Baker Melinda A. Baker Jaiya Bakshi Jennifer L. Banks Dana Barbier Jason N. Barkdull Allyson M. Barrett Deborah A. Barron Melanie A. Barron Jeffrey Bartholomew Alan K. Bartlett Stephen C. Basilotto James A. Bass Kelley Batts Christina W. Beck Teresa Beck Matthew C. Beem Balgis Beg David L. Bell Catherine E. Bellem Bruce E. Benson I_ Seniors 163 Alicia M. Bernard Carrie Beveridge Carol D. Biller Cheryl D. Biller Michael R. Biscan Randy B. Blaydes Susan M. Bloom Pam L. Bochert Lara J. Bohlool Michael A. Boley Tena E. Boyd Gregory A. Boyer Mary K. Boyt Mary J. Bradford Paulene L. Branagan Chanda Breakiron Cynthia L. Brenner Kathleen M. Briggs Michael H. Broker Deanna R. Brown Karen D. Brown Michael J. Browning Jean B. Brundage David J. Bryant Brad S. Buchanan 164 Seniors Bye, Georgetown ow! One year left! Senior year is a time in a young person’s life when he be¬ comes eighteen and a legal adult. But, one of the privileges of be¬ coming an adult has been re¬ moved from the majority of the senior class and future senior classes! The ability to drink le¬ gally in the District of Columbia. On September 23, 1986 the thirteen member district council voted ten to three in favor of raising the drinking age from eighteen to twenty-one. The new law includes a grandfather clause allowing any person eigh¬ teen by September 30, 1986 the privilege to buy, possess, and consume beer and wine in the District. The grandfather clause was added as a matter of fairness to those already eighteen, so they would not have a privilege taken from them. In the past, council members have argued that eighteen year olds are adults for most other purposes — voting, marrying, registering for the draft, going to war — and should have the privileges of adulthood. It was this very same argument that helped lower the drinking age during the Vietnam War. “If an eighteen year old can become an American serviceman, and de¬ fend our country,” argued senior Richard Riley, “why can’t he go into a bar and have a drink?” Senior Mark Sheffield’s opinion was, “I’ve been to Georgetown once, and it was pretty fun. I think raising the drinking age is good idea, but I also think that they should hand out “drink tickets” and allow people be¬ tween the ages of eighteen and twenty-one to get into the clubs. Even if you don’t drink it’s still fun to go and meet and dance with girls from other places.” As a result of the new law many Saturday night jaunts into Georgetown have now been postponed for at least another three years. m IV L Jk 1 W V v rv i Ti m. mfCm w | x _, f What a place! Georgetown is one of the many places teen¬ agers like to go. It consists of many beautiful and old townhouses. During Christmas, George¬ town becomes one of the busy places in Washington, D.C. for shoppers. Shopping is just one of Georgetown’s many attractions. Seniors 165 Christopher Budesheim David C. Burger Tracy L. Burn Don Busick Craig A. Cackowski Rita B. Caldwell Lisa A. Capece John A. Caramanica Eric Carlson Lester L. Carr i I Sean M. Carro Candice L. Carter John Carwell I Patricia Casey Michael Casper James D. Cassedy Sandy K. Chana Robert A. Chapman William C. Chapman Sarnia S. Chaudhry Brett S. Childers Christine N. Chong Niles K. Chura Monica Cicioni Ben J. Clardy 166 Seniors Setting up for a perfect shot, Ben Clardy gets ready to take his turn at quarters while Greg Boyer watches. Quarters was a popular game which consisted bouncing a quarter into a glass. Where did I leave it? Senior Dion Mino seems to have forgotten something. During the excitement of a party, possessions were often misplaced. Senior Matt Sullivan explains di¬ rections to the next party. Most of the time, word of mouth was the only way to find out party infor¬ mation such as how to get there, who was invited, and what to bring. Seniors earing her new Coca-Cola rugby and her very oldest jeans, she approached the front door with a group of good friends. The light and screaming music escaped into the night through the open windows and door. She could see her peers, friends she had shared classes, lockers, and homework with for four years within, laughing and having fun. The house was brim¬ ming with people but the group was welcomed wholeheartedly and they somehow squeezed in. She wriggled through the sweaty, noisy crowd of highs- choolers, stopping here and there to yell a few words over the Party music and to throw a glance at that boy from government class. He glanced back ... After a tough week of school- work, seniors had a need to play, and play they did. On weekend nights — and for some, nights in between — students got togeth¬ er at the homes of friends, lis¬ tened to music, danced, and played games. “I go to parties to burn off en¬ ergy that is locked inside me during the week,” commented senior Chuck O’Brien. This was an opinion that many shared. The senior class harbored some of the hardest partiers ever. Seniors 167 Excited to receive her grade point average senior Cindy Evans smiles with satisfaction. GPA’s are given to seniors twice a year. Anxiously awaiting the afternoon bell senior, Sara Quisenberry re¬ flects on her afternoon activities. Many students joined clubs and teams. What’s Next? ilot, doctor and teacher are just a few occupations awaiting h igh school stu¬ dents. Seniors often wondered what awaited them and their friends after graduation. Many continued their educations and others plunged straight into the world of work. Whatever was de¬ cided, everyone set out to be suc¬ cessful. A poll was taken in October to find out what the majority of seniors wanted to do after they completed school. The majority favored careers which reflected traditional sexual stereotypes except for a large group of girls who wanted to be doctors. This was also the case in a national poll taken of students where the majority of girls chose very tra¬ ditional careers such as enter¬ tainer, teacher or nurse. The boys chose more male-oriented careers such as doctor, pro-ath¬ lete and policeman. Traditional or not decisions about careers were important in every seniors’ life. They opened the doors of opportunity to all. In October, a poll was taken of seniors to find out what career field the majority of girls and boys wanted to go into. What do seniors want to be? Girls: most popular re¬ sponses doctor 33% teacher 26% entertainer 20% Boy s: most popular re¬ sponses military 31% pilot 30% engineer 29% 168 Seniors Anthony B. Clark David T. Clark Jonathan E. Clark Paul B. Clark Thomas Clatterbuck Brenda N. Cleaver Mark W. Clements Patrick L. Clezie Mark A. Colton Julie M. Condie Lauri A. Connor Robert C. Conrow Tami S. Cook Frederick D. Cooper Mary E. Cooper Reginald A. Copening Douglas C. Cornelius David V. Cosentino Christina Cotman Calvin L. Couch Katheren Cox Deborah M. Cramer Alanda E. Crawford Carrie A. Crim Craig S. Crossman Seniors 169 Roger S. Daniel James H. Dargue Kristina M. Darnell Stacy L. Daubenspeck Lori E. Davidson Janie-Shay Davis Shelley L. Davis Theresa M. Day Charlotte L. Deane Ron Deangelo Chester Decowski John R. Delmore Lisa M. Desmond Katharin Devanney Antonette DeWitt Randolph A. Dingus Angela M. Dittamo John M. Dobbins Beth C. Dodson Carrie A. Dodwell Jennifer Dohm Robert Dotson Karen L. Douin Michele L. Downen Tricia M. Downes 170 Seniors Privileged Lunch ime came again to make the way to the cafeteria for another school lunch. The same question asked every¬ day was asked once again, “What will I have for lunch to¬ day?” Although some people felt eating the school lunch was the easiest way to go, they were soon proven wrong. When they en¬ tered the cafeteria they were faced with the problem of choos¬ ing between two different meals or a salad. Senior Chris Greyard commented, “Sometimes it is much easier to bring a lunch from home.” Then there were also the people who chose not to eat lunch at all. Much joking went on about the school’s food and how much nutrician they really did get from the food. The comments ranged from specula¬ tion about ingredients to cre¬ ative planning of meals. The senior lounge was de¬ signed last year as a place for seniors to go to relax and to get away from all the noise in the cafeterias. Underclassmen were not allowed in the senior lounge, so it tended to be a little less noisy. Along with having their own space to eat their lunch and to be with friends, the seniors had the added privilege of hav¬ ing a Coke machine. When the machine was in working order a Coke was highly prized. In the senior lounge there were choices of two different sandwiches, an a la carte, or a salad from the salad bar. Along with sandwiches and salads, sen¬ iors were also able to buy ice cream and cakes or pies, just as they were in the cafeterias. The senior lounge was much appreciated by the seniors, and every student was anxious to take part in this special opportu¬ nity. Slow, Easy! Senior Mark Straw- derman strokes the ball, and it slowly heads toward the hole. Golf takes a lot of skill, concentration and self discipline. Another Cokeologist! Senior Me¬ lissa Subt choses Coke over Pepsi. An advantage of being a senior was a variety of soft drinks to choose from in the Coke and Pepsi machines in the senior lounge. Seniors 171 Erin Driscoll Melanie A. Duerr Melissa A. Duggan Paul E. Dunn Thomas A. Dunphy David M. Dupoise Kristy L. Eckhardt Clint A. Edmonson William G. Edwards Gregory A. Ekberg Jamie L. Elliott Roxanne M. Elliott Toni Ellis Kimberly English Jodi L. Erwin Margaret R. Etchieson Cynthia R. Evans Thomas R. Evans Tracy L. Evans Michael Fabrizio Christopher Farley Michael P. Farrell Daniel J. Fedorko Christine Fekete Kimberly A. Fenner 172 Seniors Here comes the ball! Tamara Thur- lough prepares as the ball comes her way. Concentration and long hours of practice are needed to excel in vol¬ leyball. Pumping Iron ... Senior Alex Boggs grimaces as he lifts weights after school. Weightlifting was good for athletes to stay in shape in the off¬ season. Run, Run, Run,.. Senior Alan Bart- lott runs the ball during football practice. Practice seemed to make the real game easier to play. Sweating It Out elmets clashed as the football team practiced to improve their game. Chanting was heard through¬ out the halls as cheerleaders learned new cheers. The park¬ ing lot was filled with musical notes and flag twirls as the marching band learned new moves for their show. The vol¬ leyball team practiced in the gym and learned strategies for the big match. These sights were all common as the school season wore on because most coaches believed that practice really does make perfect. Stu¬ dents also believed that. “Sometimes I didn’t want to have practice after school, but I knew if we didn’t we wouldn’t be any good,” said senior Stu¬ art Preston, a member of the marching band. “Many times the coach was tough on us, but we did what he said because we wanted to win for ourselves and the school,” senior and football player Greg Mincey stated. All in all most seniors agreed that even though practice took up much of their time, practice was necessary for all extra-cur¬ ricular activities to succeed. Seniors 173 Talent on the Move [f ignet. Upon the men¬ tion of that word, most normal people think of a group of nerds wearing fash¬ ions from many decades long past and the total combined brain power of most middle- sized schools. To their utter amazement, and disappoint¬ ment, when they find out what Signet really is, these same people realize that Sig¬ net students are just normal students who are talented in certain areas. The Signet program, or the Gifted Talented program as it is now properly called, has undergone many changes and refinements. In years past, the members would happily take valuable time out of two class periods every two weeks to attend the seminars, in which often there was not enough time to accomplish much. Just this year Signet was moved into a special Eng¬ lish class of only Signet stu¬ dents. Every other Wednes¬ day, Mrs. Sue Farris came into the class to conduct the sessions. The only real differ¬ ence between the special class and a normal class was that more emphasis was placed on abstract ideas. Also to supple¬ ment what was learned in these classes, every free Wednesday, Mrs. Farris held small group sessions to cover the learned material in detail. Senior Niles Chura com¬ mented, “I think it is better this year because the time is used more constructively.” Some people liked the seminars better last year be¬ cause they were longer and they could miss class, but oth¬ ers felt classes were too im¬ portant to miss. All in all the general consensus was that it was better this year. Hum, what do you think? Craig Cackowski, Shawn Farley, Da¬ vid Bell, and Molly Meadows discuss the upcoming events in signet. Signet took place every other Wednesday. Who do I play next? Julie Mul¬ len, senior Class president, is just one of the many signet stu¬ dents. Tennis is Julie’s extra¬ curricular break after school. 174 Seniors Michaelle Ferren Christine E. Fetzer Terri E. Fewell Linda A. Finch Robert J. Finegan Yolanda Y. Finney Todd A. Fisher Dolly Fitzgerald Peter Fleischmann Trina Fletcher Samuel A. Forcey Richard Foss Gerald F. Foster Jennifer E. Fountain Joseph Fournier Amy C. Fox Lisa D. Fox Michael R. Frank Cheryl L. Frazier Richard Freeman Alma S. Fua Baby S. Fua Christina Fulkerson Joseph S. Furr Karen V. Furr Seniors 175 Then The Week Was Over any times during the week when classes were a little monotonous, stu¬ dents looked for things that would help the week go by a lit¬ tle faster. Sometimes it was the idea of going over to a friend’s house after school to do home¬ work or just relaxing and seeing your friends in school each day helped the week pass more quickly. “One of the best things, as far as making the week go faster, is looking forward to the weekend fun shared with good friends,” stated senior Matt Sawyer. Some students were in the va¬ riety of clubs offered after school. The club meetings took up s ome time after school, espe¬ cially if you were involved in more than one club or activity. “Most of my time after school was spent practicing with the marching band,” said senior Suzy Woods. Other students said the week went by faster for them when they had something to look for¬ ward to on the weekend, such as a Friday night dance or going to the movies with some friends. “I look forward to working each day after school,” said sen¬ ior Roxanne Elliott who worked at Minnieworld Day Care Cen¬ ter. “I really enjoy working with children.” For many people, an afters¬ chool job took many hours of their time, but if they liked the job, the time went by even more quickly. At school, different people looked forward to their activities for various reasons. But, for us all, the time flew by because we were having fun. One more rep! Calvin Couch, as¬ sisted by his friends, pushes his strength to the limit. Weight¬ lifting was a popular after¬ school activity. Whose next! Wade Hasle pon¬ ders his next move in the Civil War reenactment in Manassas. He enjoys history and wants to preserve it for the future. 176 Seniors Saunji D. Fyffe Brian M. Gardner Patricia L. Gardner Christine G. Garing Randy R. Garland Jonathon D. Gaul Jeffrey A. Gersh Louwana A. Gibson Michael T. Gibson William B. Gillespie John P. Given Claro Gonzales Herbert S. Goodell Paula K. Gray Christopher Green Robert W. Green Donald B. Gregory Jennifer Grey Christopher Greyard Patrick Greyard Deborah L. Griffis Richard J. Gruss Lynette Gualdoni David I. Gutiettez Edward W. Haberly Seniors 177 Giving a Little TLC good thing to get involved in through the school is the Junior Auxiliary. The Junior Auxiliary is otherwise known as Candy- Striping. An application has to be filled out and then interviews are con¬ ducted. From that point, stu¬ dents are picked to be a Candys- triper. During the first year, three different areas have to be cov¬ ered. These include the informa¬ tion Desk, Admitting or Emer¬ gency Area, and Orthopedics or Medical Surgical Area. The sec¬ ond year, a permanent assign¬ ment is chosen. The Junior Auxiliarians helped to keep things going at Potomac Hospital. They were responsible for passing out ice to the patients, talking to patients, admitting and discharging pa¬ tients, transporting patients around the hospital, helping the nurses, keeping all the patients’ information in order at the in¬ formation desk and giving direc¬ tions. The Candystripers who are seniors enjoyed working in the special areas that only sen¬ iors can work in: maternity, pharmacy and physical therapy. Senior, Becky Stevens, stated, “My dream is to be a doctor. Candy-striping has given me an ‘inside look’ at hospital life showing me what it’s all about — not the glamour TV portrays, but about caring. It has also helped to teach me one of the most valuable skills in life — how to deal with different types of people.” A good reason for the program is to help the volun¬ teers decide if they want to pur¬ sue a medical career. Being a volunteer involves helping people who need the help. Patients love to have a smiling young face take time out and talk with them. Volunteering is not only help¬ ing people in need, but gathering skills needed for a medical pro¬ fession. The lower back? Senior Roxanne Elliott contemplates which hot pak to make. It is confusing when a lot of patients are there at the same time. This is better... senior Becky Ste¬ vens admires and straightens up the flowers at the Information desk before they are delivered to the patient. w : IIC y V vB . - f jl . 178 Seniors Stuart Tong Joseph L. Hall Joanna M. Hallam Erica L. Hamilton Rebecca Hamilton Becky J. Hanna Lisa M. Harlan Peggy S. Harpine Daniel Harrington Kelly Harris Kristine Harris Michael B. Harris Bradford A. Hart Deidre S. Harvey C. Wade Hasle Eric F. Haupt Jeffrey V. Havercroft Michael D. Hayhurst Tamara Heft Gina M. Heino Donna M. Helmandollar Michael Henderson Paula F. Henderson Ronald M. Hendrix Joseph R. Herlica Michael Hester Seniors 179 Teresa J. Hester Dwayne C. Heyd Michael Higginbotham Arthur W. Hilton Adele Hobday Holly A. Hodge Katherine E. Hoffman Beckylyn Holbrook Brian Holdren Allyson Hollingsworth Kimberly Honaker Carol J. Honey Susan A. Hoppe April K. Horne Elizabeth L. Horne Kelly A. Howarth Cynthia L. Huber Mark D. Hull Dee V. Humber Shannon Hunt Steven M. Hunter Nell F. Hupman Matthew S. Hutchinson Stephanie A. Hylan Rebecca A. Inman 180 Seniors Hats Off to the Grads! ry to remember when you were a freshman. To many seniors it seemed like just yesterday. They en¬ tered as over 700 wide-eyed, unique individuals with their se nior year miles away. Four years later, those same seniors left with mixed emo¬ tions. When asked about her feelings toward graduating, sen¬ ior, Maria Organt stated, “I’m excited and scared. It’s going to be hard to let go of all the friend¬ ships and teachers I’ve known through the years.” Senior, Pau¬ la Wilson agreed, “I’m really ex¬ cited about being out on my own, but I’m afraid to leave all of those wonderful memories be¬ hind.” Seniors recalled the past year when they saw their friends gra¬ duate. They watched, through teary eyes, as those seniors made that final march around the track, searching in the crowd of blended green and white for that special someone. Close friendships between ju¬ niors and seniors were very com¬ mon. But just because friends graduated did not mean those friendships had to end. When this year’s seni ors’ time came, their dreams of graduating be¬ came a reality. You’re kidding! Ex-edi¬ tor-in-chief of yearbook, John Marshall, with friend Lynette Smith, talks to current editor-in- chief, Lanier Winingham, about all the duties she has to perform her senior year. Lanier Winingham and Julie Mullen never thought friends would be alumni. Parting with last year’s seniors made it harder to accept twelve years were almost over. Seniors 181 The Days of Our Lives h, I love you so much! All I want for us is to be happy.” He says nothing and holds her. Then ... he pulls out a knife . . . This was a familiar scene. Stu¬ dents would come home from school, turn on the T.V., and set¬ tle down to watch the “soaps”. Among the most popular “soaps” were Days of Our Lives at 1:00, One Life to Live at 2:00, General Hospital, and Guiding Light, which aired at 3:00. Sometimes, when the shows could not be watched, they would be video-taped. m Movies were another way to spend free time. “What movies are playing this weekend?” was frequently heard as friends planned their weekend activi¬ ties. Movies were a favorite place to go to get away from the monotony of school and just to have a good time. Senior Deanna Toten commented, “Movies are a great place to go with your friends and be a real teenager!” Popular box-office hits included Karate Kid II, Top Gun, Noth¬ ing in Common, About Last Night, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Back to School, Ruthless Peo¬ ple, and Howard the Duck. An ever-popular pastime was listening to music. Preferences ranged from classical to country - and-western to rock, and every¬ thing else in between. For those into all types of rock-n-roll was MTV — the combination of mu¬ sic and television that had reached its peak in popularity after five years on the air. MTV aired 24 hours a day. ... She turned around to see him with the knife in his hand. Slowly he raised the knife . . . and carved their initials on the tree. How about this one? Seniors Chris Greyard, Jennifer Knowles and Robin Anholt discuss the new movies that are coming out. Movies were a common pasttime for many seniors. “I saw a super movie last night!” Seniors Dion Mino and Matt Sullivan talk about the latest movies they’ve seen. This was a frequent topic of discussion among students. 182 Seniors John D. Smith Daniel Ireland Jerry M. Ireland Kimberly Jackson Michelle Jacobson Jessica E. Jameson Katherine E. Jeffrey Catherine E. Johnson Cristie Johnson Gerald K. Johnson Todd A. Johnson Diane L. Johnston James K. Johnston Angela Jones Douglas E. J ones Rodney Jones Rebecca Jordan Virginia S. Joyner Eric W. Kader Timothy A. Kaiser Douglas J. Kasales Lorraine A. Kelshian Mary-Ann Kendall Katherine Kerns Andreas Kesterman Shannon Kidwell Seniors 183 Leonard R. Klein Gail Klie Jennifer Knock Jennifer E. Knowles Sharon K. Kolias Byron K. Kollenborn Alexandria M. Konduris Christian Korkalo John W. Lackey Tammy S. Land Jeffrey D. Lassiter Joseph R. Lassiter Kevin M. Laughon Darlene L. Lawson Margaret A. Lawson Nicole M. Lee Carole A. Leonard Laura D. Lester John J. Lewin Bobby W. Lewis Stephanie Litavec Barbara S. London Darren E. Long Michael Lowry Eugene R. Luberecki 184 Seniors Taking a break and trying to get enough time in which he can cram, senior Wade Hasle quietly studies for a government test next period. Quietly studying for “The Big Test”, senior Ron DeAngelo is unaware that freshman Kari Daul thinks his dili¬ gence is quite amusing. Jokes cracked by sophomore Kel¬ ly Stillwagon are not helping sen¬ ior Tanya Walls as she attempts to study for a test next period. Test! What Test? he day started out like ev¬ ery other day. After going to your locker to get your books for first period, you walked to the front lobby so you could talk with some friends be¬ fore going to class. And just like any other morning you were ca¬ sually talking with friends when one of them said, “HEY! Did you study for the calculus test and the government test?” You turned to your friend and cried, “TEST! WHAT TEST?” Then you rushed back to your locker to get your calculus and govern¬ ment books so you could cram before first and during lunch. Senior Terry Rodesky said, “Cramming for a test is okay be¬ cause you remember it for the test then you can forget it.” But senior Clint Edmonson said, “Never try and cram for an A.P. class like calculus; if you don’t study and try to cram for it, it’ll kill you.” Students often use their senior year to improve their study habits, to insure that they aren’t one of the many col¬ lege freshmen that flunk out be¬ cause of bad study habits. Seniors 185 David B. Ludwig Michelle L. Mabry Michael J. Machak Michelle L. Madden Randy Major Dawn M. Marek William Marsh Shon M. Marshall Kenneth P. Martin Mark Martinek Michael P. Maruel Philip M. Masonoff Thomas C. Massey Susan Matheis Lawerence Maurer Letoya J. Mayberry Armond J. Mayzel James Mayzel Michelle McCloud Lisa M. McCorkle David C. McCormack Melissa McCutcheon Timothy C. McCutcheon Tara A. McDaniel Patricia McDonald 186 Seniors I THE TOP TEN ’86 Attendance NOVA 103 VA. TECH 34 Radford 26 JMU 25 GMU 19 UVA 15 ODU 11 Longwood 9 William Mary 6 VCU 6 Determination y the time a student was a senior, he had made many important decisions that affected his life. Some chose to go straight to work entering the business world, but the majority of the seniors planned to attend col¬ lege. “I figure that I’ll have a better chance of obtaining a good, well-paying job if I get a college education,” said Joe Herlica. Last year 45 per cent of the 1986 senior class at- The chart illustrates the top ten colleges that last year’s seniors chose to attend and the number of students that attended each. tended a four year college program while 15 per cent at¬ tended a two-year program. Going to college is a very crucial and much anticipated step in growing up. Seniors are leaving home for a long time for the first time in their lives. They will encounter new surroundings, new faces, and new ways of life. Adjust¬ ments will have to be made; the senior class has high hopes of making them. More¬ over, they have the determi¬ nation to become successful at whatever they decide to do. SAT’s again! Senior Shawn Murphy talks to a friend about taking the SAT’s. Many seniors take SAT’s up to three times in order to get the highest possi¬ ble score. There are so many colleges! Tracey Pratt and her friends look through the college guide book. Seniors used the college guide book in order to help them pick the right college. Seniors 187 Senior Faces ew or most of us, graduating jpE from “The Best High School East of the Missis¬ sippi” was the highlight of our school career, but for almost 50 new seniors, this was not where they had planned on graduating. These people were transfer stu¬ dents who moved to Wood- bridge their senior year. Moving was a way of life for senior Lori Long, whose family is military; but attending a new school in her last year still took getting used to. The small differ¬ ences, such as no open lunch, and the longer school year all added up to make this transfer overwhelming. Dawn Marek and Jodie Erwin were also new sen¬ iors. Coming from much smaller schools, they had trouble feeling a part of the large student body. Mark Voigt, who came from a graduating class of eighteen, felt that one of the disadvantages of coming to a larger school was that people just got “lost in the crowd”. Although fitting in was a problem, none of the new seniors had trouble meeting Prince Wil¬ liam Country’s strict graduation requirements. Leonard Klein, who was still making many new friends at the beginning of the year, said that it didn’t bother him to graduate from a school he’d only been to for a year. He described himself as outgoing, and said that he hadn’t encountered any prob¬ lems moving here. The general attitude of these seniors was one of positive ac¬ ceptance, and all agreed that “you can always adjust”, even in your senior year. As William Cowper once said, “Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor.” The new seniors that transferred here were the spice added to our lives here at “The Best High School East of the Mississippi”. What a crowd! One of the obstacles new seniors have to overcome is the overwhelming student body. In a crowd this size, it’s easy to get lost. On the Road Again? Moving is usu¬ ally a very trying experience, but transfering to a new school for your senior year can be less than special. 188 Seniors Eileen R. McGlone Jennifer McManus Molly T. Meadows Rosann M. Meale R. Scott Mecredy Todd E. Meredith Joan Meyer Bernard F. Miller Christian Miller Diem T. Miller Melanie C. Miller Gregory Mincey Dion L. Mino Hossein Miriashtiani Mojtaba Miriashtiani Alexander Morgan Jennifer S. Morimoto Robin R. Morris Randall Morrison Kristin Moser Ronnie E. Moser Julie A. Mullen Robin Musselman Michael D. Mutrie Shelly Myers _ Seniors 189 s in a Name? U horty, wait a minute!” “Hey Slim! What’s happening?” “Not too much. Have you seen Blondie? She was supposed to meet me at lunch.” “Yeah. She was walking around with Sticks. Have you seen Owl? She was going to take me home.” “I think I see her near the girls’ bathroom.” “I see her now. Thanks. Bye!” If you heard the following while walking around the halls, you probably thought people were talking in code. Actually, they were using a type of code — nicknames. People get nicknames that somehow manage to stick. Some nicknames were given because of a person’s appearance, like Pea¬ nut or Stretch. Others were named because of the way the person acted, like Mouth of Hype. Others, like Gina “Heiny” Heino and Libby “Lizard’’ Horne, were named because of their names. Most people liked their nick¬ names. “I liked my nickname be¬ cause it creates a sense of family between the baseball players,” Matt “Choo” Sawyer comment¬ ed. Nicknames always gave us something to talk about. Was Matt Beam called “Buzzy” because of his short hair? How come Richard Riley was called “Mad Dog.” Stephanie Hylan was known as “Squirrel”, while Danny Raines started calling his sister Leigh “Lou”. Lisa Harlen was called “Pitza” by her friend Trong Nguyen. Whatever your nickname was, it made life more interesting. Go Vikings! Damon “Elvis” Thom¬ as and other Varsity cheerleaders live it up during the Homecoming Parade. Damon was one of the male cheerleaders that strutted their stuff this year. Test? What test? Senior Gina “Heiny” Heino tries hard to re¬ member what will be on her phys¬ ics test. Gina, a Varsity soccer player, sometimes got a little be¬ hind in her classes because of practices and games. 190 Seniors Angel Mylecharaine Jennifer Naegle Laura K. Nash Patrick P. Nauth Christina Nelson Daniel A. Nesbit Loren M. Newman Phuong X. Nguyen Truong T. Nguyen Brian P. Nicholson Leila H. Nicholson Patty K. Norton Charles B. O’Brien Michael J. O’Brien Troy P. Olson Stacey L. Omri Bradley P. O’Neal Maria A. Organt Joanna Osorio Milissa Parsons Michelle M. Pascale William Patterson Sydnie L. Paxton James A. Pelli Richard V. Pelli Seniors 191 etched Mornings! zzz! Bzzz! Tardy Tommy reached over clicked off the detested alarm clock. He buried himself under the covers only to realize it was an¬ other wretched Monday morn¬ ing. In ten minutes his bus would arrive. His stomach flopped twice as he wrenched the covers away. Tardy Tommy threw on a plaid pair of pants, a striped shirt, one red sock, and one blue. Then, he rushed down¬ stairs to the kitchen. He gobbled a peanut butter sandwich. Out the door, he flew to find out it was not only another wretched Monday morning, but it was a wretched rainy Monday morn¬ ing. Oh, well! Tardy Tommy thought and chased after his bus until he tripped on his untied green flourescent shoelace and fell into a gaping mudhole. There went his bus, leaving him sitting in the mud with no other means to get to school except... WALKING! Monday mornings have been known for their bad reputation as Tardy Tommy found out. Ju¬ nior Kristin Schrecker com¬ mented, “The worst thing that happened to me on a Monday morning was the day I curled my hair and then accidentally sprayed it with water. This caused me to be late for my first period science class. My science project that I had worked on all weekend was due, and I had left it at home.” Junior Stephen Clancy stated, “Monday mornings are mad¬ ness. They are a real letdown after my weekend.” Tardy Tommy and all high school students, finally make it through their wretched Monday mornings. Students find staying spirited on Monday mornings extremely diffi¬ cult. Seniors Erin Driscoll, Don Buisick, and Aric Daley give it their all on a long Monday morn¬ ing. Senior Jay Ashton fakes exhaus¬ tion during a first period math class on a Monday. Exponents and coefficients bring a quick end to lazy weekends. 192 Seniors Elizabeth Pennell Angel A. Perales Tracy J. Perry William R. Peters Kenneth D. Phelps Keven A. Phillips Timothy Pieniaszek Rome L. Pierrot Anthony Pignanelli Christopher Pitts John C. Pitts Jennifer J. Pogue Mary F. Pollard Cathryn Powell Stephanie L. Powers Stuart Preston Douglas Prevelige Douglas C. Price Leah M. Price Debra L. Prickett Jennifer L. Puckett Sara Quisenberry Michael S. Qurollo Patrick J. Radoll Denise L. Raines Seniors 193 Robert R. Ramsey Deborah Rasmussen Kelly Rauanheimo Christien Ray Robert J. Reale Michelle R. Reel Anthony M. Resch Reuben R. Richards James Richardson Starling S. Ridgeway Karen E. Riley Richard Riley Erika L. Ringberg Matthew D. Rissler Lorinda K. Roach Erik L. Roberts Kristin Roberts Emily L. Robertson Cynthia L. Robinson Gregory E. Rock Paul M. Rodeffer Terry Rodesky Kimi Rodriguez Busarind Rogers Donna L. Rolfe 194 Seniors The prestige earned by senior Cara Sullivan is characterized by possession of a locker in the senior section. The senior lounge is used by many seniors, such as Tara McDaniel, who want to enjoy their lunch with friends. Returning to their car after a long day at school, seniors Leigh Raines and Brett Childers prepare to leave. Royal Treatment eing a senior was a cov¬ eted position to attain. Not only because it was the last year of one’s high school career, but because sen¬ ior’s had special privileges. One luxury was the upstairs senior locker area. This guar¬ anteed the fact that a senior would have an upstairs locker to those not-so-lucky students who had a downstairs locker in past years. The senior locker area was also a place to relax and meet with friends before and after school or during lunch. Parking stickers were also a senior luxury. These stickers were issued only to seniors and underclassmen who could prove the need for one. The senior lounge was yet another privilege given to up¬ perclassmen. Seniors enjoyed the special environment as sen¬ ior Bill Swarm stated, “It’s nice when I’m trying to hide from underclassmen.” The senior lounge offered an assortment of food including pizza, pret¬ zels, soda, salad and junk food. These privileges made one’s senior year a little more spe¬ cial. After the hardwork and dedication that was put into an education, these rewards were deserved and appreciated. Seniors 195 “I remember as a freshman al¬ ways wanting to be a cheerleader for Homecoming.” It was hard for many seniors to believe that they were already seniors. Butterflies in the stomach! Being nervous before practice never changed from freshmen year to senior year, however skills and confidence were raised each year. A Long Way Baby ' -il reshman year was re- r membered by seniors as J a time for making new friends, struggling through ex¬ tremely crowded hallways to locate hard-to-find classrooms, and adjusting to life as a high- school student. For most, it was not the easiest year, but it was the beginning of the best. “My social life as a freshman was basically non-existant,” stated senior Doug Jones. “Each year brought improve¬ ments, and now I’m finally liv¬ ing it up as a senior.” Dating was difficult then without a driver’s license, but never im¬ possible. Freshman P.E., riding the Big Yellow Limo, and reading Romeo and Juliet in English were universal activities. Fri¬ day night football games and dances were widely attended. It was the first year for a fresh¬ man class to win the Home¬ coming float competition. As freshmen, the class of ’87 had already developed its potential for school spirit, and they car¬ ried it through all four years. Finally a locker upstairs! Seniors often looked back and remem¬ bered having to trudge down¬ stairs to get their books for classes upstairs. 196 Seniors Jude A. Roman Kathleen M. Romano Joseph M. Romans Matthew Roth Amy S. Rothlisburger Edward Rowenhorst Robert A. Rudder Alicia A. Ruff Telia K. Salmi John M. Salmon Louis G. Sanchez Charlene Sanford John Sanjuan Eva M. Santiago Francisco Sarmento Thomas L. Saulnier Cynthia A. Saunders Matthew T. Sawyer Dana Scarponi Todd D. Schmitt Brian Schneider Robyn Schnellenberger Heather Schofield Thomas M. Schultz Margaret Schwartz Seniors 197 Rolling tudents looked forward to their last year of high school when they could go into the senior lounge area, have a senior locker, a parking sticker, or just be able to act crazy and have an excuse for it. It was their senior year. While all of this excitement was going on, there was another side of the story. Senior year was the time when students really began to feel the effects of pov¬ erty. It all started with the class ring ordered in the end of the Out the sophomore year. The summer was spent earning enough mon¬ ey to pay for the ring. Towards the end of the summer before school started, college letters and applications began pouring in. It was time to pick out a few colleges to apply to and send in the application along with any money needed for the applica¬ tion. Then, senior portraits came around. The student had to pay to get his picture taken and also for any packets wanted. Soon, the time to register for the SAT’s came and then ordering a Dough yearbook was next. The biggest priority and the biggest expense was graduation. The ordering of invitations, announcements, and making a down payment for the rental of a cap and gown was important. Arrangements for a party or celebration afterwards had to be made, and right be¬ hind that were the arrangements for prom: dinner, flowers, tux, gown, or possibly even a limo- sine. The costs of being a senior were many, but it was worth it. Senior bp£ r f)S65« 3 ferfca WO . ' ll A C£ ji £ « ' ) 35C 4 Wat Hpp � W« 1J caie P 5 hunt of 5 1 1 $o6 b Aitray of AihtrttrMiTtsfa t ‘rut. liT 7 ' W� we 1 iW«t5,5 htnjim.hmr) tjfc ' 50 l htUitr, Outfit S oc tk flfc s a ff r Vtnnie. Seven Hundred and ninety dol¬ lars! Suzy Woods and Stuart Preston are finding senior ex¬ penses more than they expect¬ ed. A realization came that our hard earned money did go somewhere. Move your head to the left a lit¬ tle! Senior Jude Roman poises himself while getting his senior portrait taken. 198 Seniors Aileen E. Scott Tod Scott Bobby L. Seely Meredith A. Senter William Sexton Chris Shaffer Kelly J. Shanahan Lara M. Sharp Vincent Shavers Jamii M. Shaw Mark S. Sheffield David M. Shoop Gary S. Shuey William J. Sia Clyde L. Sigmon Penney D. Simmons Zachery Sims Cheryl Sines Brenda A. Sinfelt Neil S. Singh Elizabeth M. Sledge Lusi Smith Norma J. Smith Philip C. Smith William D. Smith Seniors 199 John E. Snoderly Christine E. Spade Harvey Speiser Sandra Spencer Susan Spivey Melissa L. Sprouse Cherish N. Spycher Paula D. Stark Rebecca E. Stevens Karen E. Stogner Carin L. Story Mark Strawderman Richard Stuck Melissa D. Subt Cara N. Sullivan Deborah L. Sullivan Matthew Sullivan Michele Sutherland Donato G. Suyai Christopher S. Swanson William C. Swarm Joy Sweat Susanne R. Sweeney John Synchak Juanito Talastas 200 Seniors The Ins and Outs ASHION! The word in it¬ self creates a statement, and the hundreds of teens that followed the clothing fads made a variety of statements themselves. Fashion was an important fac¬ tor in the lives of the majority of students. “Clothing styles re¬ flected a person’s personality, mood, and overall appearance.” Lisa Evan’s description of fash- Students sport various clothing images from day to day, and today Chrissy Dunlap is wearing a more preppie, casual outfit, as she laughs at a remark in class. ion was an excellent summation of clothing trends. The classical preppie image renewed its popularity and brought penny loafers and ar- gyles back. The Punk trend was a growing sensation; combat boots and mohawks were wit¬ nessed in school. The guys were seen sporting a casual, out- doorsy image; and Levi’s But- tonfly 501’s were definitely fresh. Jam’s, surfer shirts, and other surfing attire were seen ev¬ erywhere. Students definitely made a distinctive contribution to the fashion scene over the year. Style and fashion are two impor¬ tant factors in a student’s life, and clothing trends are witnessed throughout the school. Pep Rallies and games are great locations for the latest fashions. So what do you think? Many dif¬ ferent hair styles and fashions were experimented with at school. Most fashions ranged from normal to punker dress. Seniors 201 Sabrina R. Tameris Kenneth L. Tayloe Crystal R. Thacker Scott E. Thoden Angel N. Thomas Damon M. Thomas Tamara L. Thurlow Patricia Tillery Michael W. Tingle Michelle L. Tomala Stuart W. Tong Deanna M. Toten Laura J. Touchet Stacy A. Travis Karen E. Trott Nicole M. Turch Dennis P. Tyree Helen A. Umlauf Lucinda Valerio Jill A. Van Hook Albert L. VanLanduyt Roger VanSanford Catherine Veniske Johanna L. Vernon Amelia J. Vinroot 202 Seniors Hey there, Big Sis! or every senior, their sen¬ ior year was memorable. For many seniors this year was even more memorable because they had a sibling who was a freshman. We asked some seniors what it was like having their freshman brother or sister hanging around school with them. Senior Cindy Brenner stated, “It really isn’t bad having my brother hanging around. The only problem is that my parents told me that if I didn’t drive him to school, I couldn’t have the car!” This concern was common with seniors. “Sometimes in the morning before school, it gets a little hec¬ tic around the house. We both want the most time we can get in the bathroom. We always seem to be falling over each other,” senior Tricia Downes said. Even though there were prob¬ lems having your younger broth¬ er or sister go to the same school, most seniors enjoyed having someone to talk to about school. Senior David Young said, “It’s nice having someone at home who knows what you are talking about and to share my activities with.” All in all, having a little fresh¬ man in the family was not that bad. It was just another thing to make your senior year more memorable. Who says seniors don’t hang around Freshmen. Erin Driscoll gladly accepted her freshmen brother along with her peers. “Happy birthday to you ... ” Senior Tricia Downes lets her freshman brother Steven Downes share in her party with friends. Seniors 203 Tami Wali Michael Walker Jane M. Walsh Eric F. Walter Robert C. Walters Jonathan D. Walton Kimberly J. Walton Jonni L. Washington Scott Wassenberg Tamako Watanabe Alisa A. Watts Beth F. Webster Karin L. Weiler Robert B. Welch Mary J. Wells Angela L. Wheeler James Wheeler Kenneth W. White Paul M. White Shawn D. White Bill Whitehurst Craig Whitmore Pam Whiggins Brenda M. Wilcox Michael Wilder Trae Wilhelm Amy L. Williams Laurence E. Williams Stacy P. Williams Stewart Williams 204 Seniors Lofty Goals £ £ pint, unity, and mon¬ ey were this year’s class goals,” said sen¬ ior class president Julie Mullen. The way she and the other three class officers, vice president Stephanie Hylan, treasurer Shay Davis, and secretary Erin Driscoll, went about accom¬ plishing these goals is what helped make this year’s senior We need money! Senior president Julie Mullen addresses her class in an early year class meeting. class so extraordinary. The class’ desire for excep¬ tional athletic and scholastic ex¬ cellency brought them together to be one of the loudest and most spirited classes ever. More and more seniors showed up for foot¬ ball games and other after school activities to help lend their support in achieving the senior class’ goals. With the more than able offi¬ cers, the seniors were able to raise the money needed and suc¬ cessfully complete their goals. What faces! Senior class officers Julie Mullen, Shay Davis and Erin Driscoll ride in a convertible dur¬ ing the homecoming parade. The officers consisted of four bright girls. All smiles! Senior class vice presi¬ dent Stephanie Hyland waves to the crowd as she takes her cere¬ monial trip around the football field after being crowned home¬ coming queen. Seniors 205 Seniors and Homework lass, I want you to read chapters five and six and do the discussion questions on page 135,” the teacher informed everyone. Ugh! Not again! Homework over the weekend flashed through the minds of the stu¬ dents. The bell rang. Seniors leaped from their seats and pushed through the crowded halls to their lockers. Books were shoved into bags, lockers were slammed, and seniors were off to the parking lot with another week completed until graduation. The seniors’ cars screeched out of the lot and cruised to McDonald’s for commiser¬ ation on how the homework over the weekend interrupted their plans for the big party. For seniors, this became a common occurrence. Home¬ work postponed their social lives. But after the “senioritis” bug bit, organization, goals, and finished homework, dis¬ appeared. Parties, dates, and friends over-ruled assign¬ ments, rules, and grade point averages. The anxious seniors awaited impatiently for their walk across the stage to re¬ ceive their diplomas. Senior Katherine Kerns stated, “Senioritis usually hits right after first semester exams. I never felt like doing anything, much less home¬ work.” Breaks from school like these made it a little easier for seniors to get in the grind of school work. School activities were periodical¬ ly placed to help relieve school re¬ lated tension. Wake up! Seniors Calvin Couch and Todd Merideth take time out to catch up on some valuable sleep. Senioritis made it harder to stay awake in class. 206 Seniors Ricky L. Wilmouth Billy Wilson Lisa D. Wilson Lynn P. Wilson Pamela Wilson Lanier G. Winingham Ronald J. Winkler Sandra Withrow Nicole M. Wolf William R. Wolfrey James G. Wood Shannon R. Wood Kimberly A. Woodard Suzanne S. Woods Jerry A. Wooton Patricia Q. Wootten Kaprena C. Worth Angela D. Wright Loretta B. Yacenda Michael Youmans David W. Young Kevin D. Young Gustavf C. Zader Scott A. Zapola Andra D. Zellers Seniors 207 ■ “ally made it kiddo, we are inally upper- classmen.” The step V up from a Sophomore to a Junior was a very big step in the lives of high school students. The new found juniors now commanded the respect of the other students and felt more pride in themselves. The third year in high school was the year in which the wheels of life were set in motion. Almost all students had their drivers li¬ cense and were starting to date mg wh their S exi was grade averages. One’s juni year was one The same pe gether for man, bonds of frien tin Tony Abel Mike Ackerman Claudia Adame Andrea Agro Todd Allen Georgiana Allison Maxine Alverez Kira Amolsch Brian Anderson Chris Anderson Jennifer Anderson Susan Anderson Jimmy Anthony Sarah Antus Jennifer Arabian Lisa Arakaki Jose Areizaga Sheila Arman Gary Arrington Tammy Arrington Sharon Atha Anjanette Audry Stephen Ayoub Enayntullan Azizi Eric Baclig Allison Bailey Kim Bailey Cynthia Baird Teria Baker Brent Banholzer Sheri Barbier Charles Bare Carol Ann Barnes Kenneth Barrett Stephanie Barron Kim Barry Cheryl Barth Scott Bartholomew Tricia Bassett Jimmy Batts Jennifer Bayer Tony Beakes John Becka Connie Becker Rose Bell Kimberly Benfield Amy Benton John Berardino 1 _ Juniors 209 Dawn Bergman Mike Berry Jennifer Bentram Karin Berzins Parmjept Bhangu Norman Bikeen Matt Bingay Sandy Biscarti Angela Black Ginny Blackshaw Brian Blair Chris Bias Emily Bochert Amy Bodmer Candis Bohlool Candice Boldosser Chris Borland Don Boswell Jenny Botta Mike Boycart Rollie Boyd Chris Boyle Melissa Brach Kim Bradford David Bradie Kimberly Bradley Leonne Bragg Jason Brandt Christine Breeding Fearsome T he most important goal reached by the junior class this year was better communication. In order to achieve this goal, the officers devel¬ oped an extensive program. First, an Ex¬ ecutive Council was appointed. This Council consisted of twelve students. Their job was to be active participants in all the fund raising functions and they also kept the students informed of forth¬ coming activities. Communication was further expanded by electing a representative from each social studies class. This student repre¬ sentative attended class meetings after school, and the next day this student Foursome would report to his classmates what had been planned for the near future. Communication, however, was not the only goal. Money was also needed! As usual, the junior class sponsored the prom. To get the finances for the prom there were several fundraisers. Dances were held, along with car washes and bake sales. The largest profit came from the Homecoming Dance. Approximately $1,200 was made which led the treasury closer to the $12,000 needed to have the best prom ever. This class worked hard all year taking pride in their accomplishments. 210 Juniors Rob Brockman Jay Brown Michael Brown Michael Brown Tawanna Brown Chris Brumley Steven Bryson Greg Buka Eric Burke Angela Burns Cecilia Burns Tom Burton Mike Byro Robert Bzdyr Michelle Cabney Jennifer Camia Carmen Campbell Samuel Cardwell Jolene Carter Kristen Carter Christine Carty James Carwile Karen Casey Pam Cathell Amy Caulfield Erin Cavanaugh Patrick Celata Edward Celmer Tina Centers :vs K , Junior class officers, Treasurer Kerri Mul¬ len, Secretary Cindy Schultz, Vice-presi¬ dent Alex Powell, and President Sheila Sanders. Vice-President Alex Powell listens atten¬ tively; he is the first male officer for the class of 88. Juniors 211 Laurie Clamer Chris Champion Paul Chaney Annie Chang Ann Chartier Jeff Chastain Marc Chatfield Kristy Choney Brad Church Stephen Clancy David Clark Scott Clark Mike Clatterbuck Earl Colpas Mark Comstock Craig Conger Susan Copas Gregory Cornwell Brian Couch Kim Couch Kevin Crack Tina Craft Nicole Crafton Kathleen Cramer Patrick Creel Katie Crookshanks Kim Cunninett Dennis Curiff Andrea Czeck Kara Dale i ■ n. m in.— - mm— Blind Daters’ Fates 6 41 fW y date with Jill? Oh, | 1 that’s a night to forget! JLt JL First of all, my best friend practically made me take her out. What did I have to lose? $4.50 on the movie I came to find out! When I got to the door, she opened it before I even had a chance to knock. I just couldn’t bring myself to say that she looked good in her nasty orange and green sweater. She was uglier than I had remembered ... 1 finally thought of something to say. I told her this great joke about the poodle that got hit by a car. She didn’t even laugh!” ”... I sat there and waited for what must have been 45 minutes after he said he’d be there. I didn’t even want to go out with him in the first place. ... So he finally got there and we left right away. He didn’t open the car door for me or even say that I looked nice in my new Benneton outfit. Anyway, we got to the theater and he didn’t even pay for my ticket! Finally, he started to say something (I got really excited) but it turned out to be a stupid joke about some poor dog that got hit by a car. My dog died last week.” Jennifer Herer and Brad Church enjoy each others’ com pany at the mall. Going shopping was a popular thing to do on a date. 212 Juniors A i Marcus Damande Eileen Dansey John Davis Marcy Davis Jason Debloois Franny Decowski Chuck Delap Michael Demesme Doug Depolo William Dickerson Steve Dimascio Becky Dittamo Pilarr Divittorio Angie Dofflemyer Jay Donlin Chris Dorcsis Robert Driscoll Phil Dumond Tony Dunivan Krissy Dunlap Rachael Doss Jennifer Dutrow John Dyott Cathi Early Bill Eckert Brian Eckley Edward Efkemen Rebecca Eichler Karie Erishman Lisa Evans L mmmmm P .$� ' « I 1 W ' I 1 ••« ' Iii-irr At the homecoming dance, Becky Holbrook and Chris Yow have fun on their blind date. This was the first time the two had been out. 4 . Juniors 213 “—— 1 Kelly Everly Farrah Chu Richard Faircloth Sybil Faucett Eric Fenner Kelly Fenner Jessica Fiel Luis Figueron John Fleming Michael Fleming Jarrett Forsberg Heather Fountain Roberta Fox Jaymie Frankel Richard Franklin Beth Frazier Almira Fua Paul Fugitt Susannah Garber Judy Garcia Harry Gardner Ronald Gardner Scott Garka Janet Garlow Paul Garavaglia Scott Gathje Mary Gaughran Kimberly Gaul Robert Geiger Rick Genest IP! ., A Bugs Are Invading T hey were here, there and every¬ where. Cute as could be, the min¬ ute ‘beatles’ carried multitudes to and from school each day. Juniors and seniors alike piled as many as they could into their second joys. For juniors especially, it was a wel¬ comed privilege, being their first year to drive to school. For those who were for¬ tunate enough to drive, it may have been their miniature Mercedes or their lovea¬ ble pet. Exported by the s thousands from West Germany, the economical Volkswagens provided an inexpensive form of transportation. On a good day, with perfect atten¬ dance, twenty-nine buzzing, beeping ‘in¬ sects’ bounded into the student parking lot. They were very distinguishable in their coasts coats of many colors, varying in red, orange, yellow, blue, burgandy, aqua, black, white, green, and even pur¬ ple. Personalized license plates helped to verify, too. For instance, MY NSEC, STU BUG, U BUG ME, and BUG XTC. When asked how his was unique, senior Shaun Murphy replied, “Others are just stock. Mine is different because it’s cus¬ tomized. It’s sweet.” Whether they were convertible, hard¬ top, blue, green, cute or ugly; they are all ‘bugs’. 214 Juniors I Mike Giampa Patricia Giles Robin Given Michael Glass Rebekah Godbee Andy Goodman Jeff Gorham Veronica Gority Paige Graham George Granger John Graves Tim Gray Sara Greene Tamara Greening Maura Gregory Kristi Griese Brett Griffin Alice Griffiths Christina Griffiths Jennifer Grinius Prince Grinkley Denny Groenke Curtis Grundler Ann Gruss Mike Guerrino Lance Guilfoyle Bryn Haase Kimberley Hale Alissa Hall Kelly Hall A Volkswagen bug sits in the parking lot A photographer catches a picture of one of awaiting its’ owner. This bug happened to the many personalized plates, STU BUG; in belong to senior Terry Rodesky. the student parking lot. Juniors 215 mm ! Kristen Hamilton Brian Hammond ' Tim Haney Tanya Hannan Stacey Harvey Lee Harrell Rob Harrington Mark Harris Raleigh Harsley Chuck Hartman Chuck Hartman Laura Hartfield Miriam Hase Robert Hatcher Scott Hayden Shannon Hazzard Julie Heffernan Beth Heisserman Sherri Henderson Michele Heny Doug Henny Jennifer Herer Carla Herod Brett Hetrick James Hewlett Brad Hibbard Christine Higgins Diana Higgs Edward Hilosky Brian Hilyer Cruisin’ Around I t was Friday afternoon and the final bell of the day rang. There was a mad rush for the parking lot to get home, grab the car, and go cruising around town. Many juniors enjoyed the luxury of being able to just drive around and see the sights. “I like being able to have the freedom of taking the car and going where I want to go. It’s fun to go driving around with a bunch of your friends or even with one close friend,” stated junior Kevin Rob¬ erts. Becky Eichler, a junior, said, “Some¬ times driving around can be expensive because of the price of gas. However, if you go with a group, everyone chips in and helps pay for the cost of gas.” All in all, most juniors enjoyed the added freedom of being able to just take their wheels and go cruising around. 216 Juniors Robert Hoffman Jeanine Holland George Holmes Steven Holt Pamela Holte Melissa Hood Brian Hooks Lisa Horan Tom Hoskot Robert Hostelkay Lori Houck Chris Howard David Howard David Howard Carri Howell Mark Howey Chris Huestis Lori Huffman Kevin Humphrey Shannon Huntel Jeff Hunter Chris Hurley Bill Hutchinson Jay Hutson Cindy Hylton Andy Irvine Genesis Jackson Melinda Jackson Dana Jacobson Jimmy James L The sand and the surf... Tammy Scott and Robert Hatcher take time out from the fun of the beach to take a picture. The beach was one of several places to go cruising around. Home away from home ... Even after hours people still hung around school and even came back in their cars to see what was happening. Juniors 217 [—. .— 1 Ted Jefferson Tony Jenkins Lee Jerden A.J. Johnson Michelle Johnson Natalie Johnson Nikki Johnson Samantha Johnson Tonya Jolly Stewart Jones Laura Jones Tammy Jones Elliot Jordon David Jordan Jamie Jurich George Kaczmarsky Steve Karhna Clay Kauffold Lisa Kelley Gevaise Kennon Lisa Kent Edward Kenny Nicole Kinevich Maria King Travis King Billy Kingston Christine Kitta aake Klitenic Sherrie Knave Kevin Knudsen Juniors Ben Luckett and Katy Warner get a few minutes together between classes. This was a good time for couples to discuss their evening plans. 218 Juniors •� «n„ I- David Kokon Scott Ross Larry Kraft Brett Kramarsic Jeane Kreane Kevin Krough Kevin Krushinski Frank Lagerquist Sherry Lane Stephanie Lannier Laura Lebakken Alloyd Lee Kimberly Leeper Anthea Lewis Paul Lewis Cherish Lorson Liz Lawerence Mary Ellen Lee Shayne Leitch William Lemay Tami Liberato Ryan Link Sean Lloyd Tiffany Lockhart Wendell Lockhart Ray Lohr Dee Long Ray Long Liz Longerbeam Kristen Loudensteger % True Blue Competition was getting tough; every¬ one was looking for the righ t person. A true relationship between a girl and a guy was a treasured opportunity for some, for others it was a dreaded curse. Those who chose the available scene sometimes found it easier, for a long term committment was hard to make. The idea of being with one person for a long period of time was scary to some. An occasional date with different people was what most were comfortable with. But, then there were those who chose to make committments, and they be¬ lieved they were happiest that way. These people were few and far between, but when they found the right person, a committment was inevitable! “Steadies” looked forward to the time they spent together. Junior Craig Conger stated, “a relationship is better for me because I always have someone to talk to.” Whichever dating arrangement ju¬ niors chose, it was usually the best choice for them. Will you marry me? Oblivious of their surroundings, Junior couple Brad - - ■ — Church and Jennifer Herer enjoy a quiet moment together. Juniors 219 Kim Lowery Matthew Lowery Ben Luckett Kevin Luckett Steve Luckett Barbara MacBurney Amy Machak John MacKay Matt Macleod Troy Major Matt Manley Mike Marcellin Lisa Marshall Reina Marshall Luanne Martin Denise Mason Stephen Masraum Shelia Massey Scott Matthews Carolyn Mattingly Shiella McCarthy James McCarthy Paul McCarthy Lanara McCray Pete McEachen Linda McGrail Herschel McLemor Alexandra McKeehan Corinne McMiller Kathy McMullen __I i F riday and Saturday nights for those who weren’t allowed to drive on 1-95 or who just couldn’t afford the gas money, were often spent at one of the two local “hot spots”, Poto¬ mac Mills or Tackette’s Mill. These people commonly called “Mall Rats” weren’t necessarily there to pur¬ chase the latest album or even to browse through their favorite shop. They were there to ‘hang out’ or on special occa¬ sions, ‘hang out’ and then catch a movie. To see and be seen was the object of the game. This gave many the chance to get to¬ gether with their friends and have a good Mall Rats time. For those students who had a steady, Tackette’s Mill provided the perfect set¬ ting for a romantic stroll under the stars. The fountain in the center of the lake was the finishing touch to a romantic evening. However the malls also provided the opportunity for many single students to find that “special date”. The “mall scene” was an important as¬ pect of many student’s weekend life. Enjoying the time spent together, juniors Scott Taylor and Jenny Wilson talk before class. 220 Juniors Robert McNeece Jonathan McQuestin Eric McWilliams Lisa Meade Matthew Meashey Carmen Meredith John Merli Robert McNeal Richard Michell William Miles John Milhiser Chris Miller David Miller John Milstead Tiffany Milton Reggie Mincey Chris Minidis Rennee Monaco Kelly Mondau Jennifer Moos Richard Morris Jose Mortensen Angie Moser Michael Mosley Christopher Yow Caroline Mulbri Heather Mulholland Thomas Mullen Eric Mullins Kendra Mullen Potomac Mills, an outlet mall, is one of the local “hotspots”. Couples often go there for dates. Juniors Brad Church and Jennifer Herrer are shopping for clothes at one of the spe¬ cialty stores in Potomac Mills. Juniors 221 s agnHtMMMMMMHR Kerri Mullen Samuel Mullin Matthew Munn Jose Mureillo Jose Murillo Lori Natale Steve Nelson William Nesbit Gary Newcomb Becky Newell Nga Nguyen Dave Nichols Martin Nohe Scott Novinger Karen Noviski Judi Oconnell Joey Oddo Craig Okun Elster Olin Kevin O’Neal Vuriko Ono Dave Ort Jill Osborn Paul O’Toole Leslie Paige Tim Paige Tom Paige Todd Pallo Geoff Palman Karen Parrish High Tech Junkies C omputers have been called the vision of tomorrow, but they are a reality today. Computer use is not limited to the high tech companies anymore; they are a part of everyones’ lives, from the check¬ out lines at the grocery store, to getting your drivers license at the DMV. Society, as most of us know, wouldn’t be the same without them. If only used for fun, computers can be very useful and educational. The com¬ puter is a vital part of the school; it de¬ termines the temperature of the school, it helps in the process of determining students grades, and it even is used in the teaching process. Computers have invaded the school with numerous classes being offered dai¬ ly. Students have jumped at the oppor¬ tunity to learn about computers, as can be seen by the competiveness for a spot in the classes. Junior Kevin Krogh said, “I am taking the computer math course so I can learn how to program computers and so I can understand how computers work.” A lot of students want to work with computers and the future will hold great opportuni¬ ties for those who can work with comput¬ ers. 222 Juniors Judi Patterson Jennifer Peck Ron Peek Audrey Pieritz John Perkins Christine Pessolano Jennifer Peterson Amanda Peterson Wanda Peyton Kelly Phillips Mike Phillips Sam Phillips Wendy Piedger Roddy Pierce Chuck Pietrand Eric Piety Shirley Pinkson Chip Place Debra Plymale Paul Pollock Brian Popp Karen Popp Brent Poulsen Michael Douin Alex Powell David Power Tiffany Prather Kim Proctor Jimme Profita Katie Ptasnik I___ I After school programming is a common event in the computer room; Junior Mark Harris concentrates on why his program won’t work. Mrs. Pat Kemp’s 6th period computer math class is hard at work figuring out fun pro¬ grams to program into their Apple Comput¬ ers. Juniors 223 Cheronn Pulley Chris Pulley Juliana Pulsifer Robert Quesinberry Ben Quick Christine Rachal Bill Radford Larry Rain Tony Ralph Debra Ramsey Sandy Rancich David Randall Christine Randles David Rankin Carla Ransom Brandi Rapisardi Brett Rasmussen Paul Rasmussen Scott Rasmussen Dennis Rehbein Rena Reichard Debbie Renaud Vincent Resch Daniel Reynolds Jason Reynolds Shay Reynolds Greg Rhama Phil Rhodes Ronda Ribick Carla Riccio you want lege.” “You’re what? Everybody goes to col¬ lege. You’ll have to, or you’ll never get a job.” “That’s not true. I’m going to a voca¬ tional school. I’ll get the education I need plus job placement.” “Oh, well —- uh — I guess that’s al¬ right, I never thought about that.” Junior year always brought the dread¬ ed question of going to college forward. Many students, undecided about the fu¬ ture, flocked to the guidance office to To Go Or Not To Go talk to guidance counselors and to take advantage of the computers in the Ca¬ reer Center. Most people had an idea of whether or not they were going to college by their junior year, and they had planned their schedules accordingly. The average per¬ son going to college took college prep courses, and those not going took more business courses. Reasoning for going or not going var¬ ied among the juniors. Some people were going to college because it was expected, or they felt they needed to get a good job. Others were going because they didn’t know what they wanted to do or be, but they didn’t want to waste the opportuni¬ ty to going. “I’m looking forward to col¬ lege to grow not only educationally but personally,” commented Maura Greg¬ ory. The people who aren’t going to college generally felt they didn’t need to because they could go to a vocational school and get experience in the job field they want¬ ed to be in. Others were planning on get¬ ting married and starting families. “I don’t think it’s necessary to go to college to get a well-paying job,” stated Becky Dittamo. Whatever the reason was, juniors were busy preparing for their futures. 224 Juniors Patricia Richburg Jennifer Rieger Craig Riley Ricky Rivera-Silva Danielle Rivers Ronnie Robb Bill Robertson Heather Roberts Heather Roberts Kevin Roberts Jan Rodarte Stephen Rodeffer Jeff Rosser Eric Rotz Rusty Rowell James Rudd Keith Rudisill Paul Russell Rob Russell Marla Russo Humayon Safwari Jorge Saliceti Mariana Samba Kristy Sammis Sara Sampson Scott Sanders Sheila Sanders Lori Saraniero Brad Saul Steven Saunders “Then you tighten this.” Juniors Ricky Franklin, Roy Vance, and Billy Eickert learn the finer points of a tune up during an engine check. Tuition: $3000 ... Junior Sandy Biscardi takes time out from her busy schedule to take notes on her college choices. Compari¬ son of colleges is important. Juniors 225 William Saunders Dawn Schermert Eric Schloemer Christie Schmedel Kristin Schrecker Cindy Schultz Sandy Schu ltz Ron Schumann Steven Schweitzer Kimberly Scofield Amy Scott Jonathan Scott Sharon Sebastian Michelle Setlow Andrea Shanholtz Michele Shannon Brian Shapiro Kimberly Shavers John Sheets Travis Sheffler Tony Sheppard Sonia Shoemaker Michelle Shorey Cynthia Short Heather Shultz Roxanne Sigmon Julie Simprini Scott Simpson Terrah Sims Terrie Sims f The range is where it all began. If you got a B or better, 10% of your car insurance cost went down. Concentrated effort paid off. “Boy, My insurance sure went up,” said John Smith who was involved in a car acci¬ dent. Luckily no one was hurt in his acci¬ dent. 226 Juniors Chris Sinclair Chris Smith Constance Smith John Smith Julie Smith Kelley Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith Terri Smith Tevor Smith Townsend Smith Vince Smith Marcy Snoderly Terri Sorrell Cary Springer Laura Stagleberg Sean Stanley Mariame Stanton Cathy Stec Shane Steele Christopher Stephens Jason Stevens Kelli Stillwagon Heidi Stockmoe Glenn Stoll Heather Stout Eric Straight Hilery Stubbs Kitty Studuay Rhonda Sturgell mmmmmmmmmamimm MIH I GOT IT, LET’S GO! H e pulled into Joe’s driveway and started beeping the car horn. When the door opened he yelled, “I GOT IT! I got my driver’s li¬ cense, let’s go cruise.” This is what many juniors said this year. What most stu¬ dents didn’t realize was that it cost their parents “an arm and a leg” to put them on the family insurance plan. On the average it cost almost twice as much to insure a boy than it did to insure a girl. The biggest reasons that premiums rose was the type of car that was to be driven. “Boy, was I lucky that my car was old.”, said junior Brian Hooks, “That was the only reason that I could afford the insur¬ ance.” Another reason this happened was that the insurance companies felt that boys were more reckless and were more likely to get a ticket or to be in a wreck. The final major reason that the premiums rose, was that boys were four times as likely to be in an accident at night that involved alcohol or drugs of some type than girls were. Juniors 227 i Ho, It’s Off To Work We Go T he majority of high school ju¬ niors have a very vague idea of what they will be doing two to three years from now, but some have tak¬ en a definite step towards shaping their futures. Nineteen juniors and seniors are enrolled in the Cooperative Office Edu¬ cation program, also known as COE. To qualify for this program, students must have submitted an application based on grades, attendance records, and teacher recommendations. The student must also have taken at least one business course. The early work release program was designed to give students first-hand training in the field of business that they hope to pursue after high school. The two divisions of the program include COE, which is secretarial, and DE, Dis¬ tributive Education, for commercial business students. Junior Lourie Cramer got involved be¬ cause she wanted to do something that would help towards her future. Although she didn’t plan on staying at Wood- bridge Pediatrics, her secretarial job there gave her the on-the-job training that she wanted. “COE is good exper¬ ience for someone who wants to get into the secretarial field, and having prior ex¬ perience really looks good on any appli¬ cation,” she stated. Mrs. Ellen Guillen, teacher coordina¬ tor of COE, held the program in high regard. “Students can go any place with this training. They’re already two steps ahead of the game.” Mrs. Ellen Guillen, teacher coordinator of COE patiently enters student information into her computer. The benefits of this pro¬ gram were many to the students. --—, Keith Sumego Lee Sung Kirk Surface Angela Sutherland Chris Sutherland Keith Swain Laura Swan Erika Swanson Danielle Swavely John Sweeney Christopher Takas Jason Talastas Matthew Tamez Ann Tary James Taschek Charles Taylor Dana Taylor John Taylor Larry Tendler Chris Thackston James Thalley Larry Thibault Brent Thoden Erich Thomas Bambi Thompson Kim Thompson John Tiedeman Tanja Tillery Ivy Tillman Michelle Trimbur 6 wmrnmmmmsmmmmmmm 228 Juniors Sophomore Erica Eftheman diligently types her assignment. Although typing could be rather tedious at times, it fulfilled the business requirement of COE which could lead to bigger and better things. Thomas Tufts Lisa Turgeon Brenda Turpin Pamela Turner Bernadette Tyler Dean Vance Roy Vance Dennis Vanlandyuet Betty Vanmeter Jeffrey VanSanford Roger VanSanford Donna Varvaris Sabrina Vasey Peter Vay Tom Velo Linda Vick Sophia Vieira Mike Vizzuto Christopher Wahlberg Tonya Walls Carl Ward Rebecca Wakefield Mike Watring Katy Warner Marti Waugh Patti Ware Paul Weaver David Webster Joey Welborn Sean Wells Juniors 229 —I Kelley Wessel Tami Westover Chris Wheatley Tommy Wheeler David White Sara White Tonia White Valerie White Danny Whitehurst Greg Whitley Todd Whitley Kory Wilcox Dario Willa Gomez Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Otis Williams Regina Williams Wendy Williams Janice Wilson Jennifer Wilson Mike Wilson Virgil Wilson Dawn Winslow Shawn Winslow Wayne Wirick Sherri Withrow Mike Witty Karl Wohlwend Michael Woldt Jonathan Wood Eric Woomer Bobby Wynne Richie Yarger Joe Yorke Kimberly Young Marc Yu Stuart Zero Carrie Zoglman Gabrielle Zyto 230 Juniors Not McDonalds! A fter talking to several students it became apparent that teenagers were quite limited in dating, “Woodbridge is not a very exciting envi¬ ronment to live in when it comes to teen¬ age dating,” said Matt Manley, School functions were popular for a date or just to meet other classmates. However, outside of school teenagers usually congregated at one another’s homes to watch video movies or go to parties. The most popular date was going to the movies. Although the choices were limited, After going to dinner Leigh Raines and Brett Childress are ready to swing into ac¬ tion. Going to dinner before Homecoming was common among students. students made the most of their dating opportunities. A standard trip to the movies was made more exciting by din¬ ner before or a party after. Couples sometimes would form a triple date to a party, then the group would retreat to one’s house for a movie on the VCR. The lucky couple would take the couch, one couple would sqoosh up in the reclining chair, and the other couple would take the floor. Regardless, though, of where they ended up, the couples were now ready for the quiet enjoyment o f each other. Smiling with hopes that it will be a great night Sonja Shoemaker accepts the cour- sage, which has long been a Homecoming tradition. Juniors 231 t , J 1 r LI f The class of ’89 is fine. T f Not being a freshmen any- J more was a big step for the Sophomore class. An abundance of f class spirit was found in the class. They definitely showed everyone that during the pep rallies. The sophomore spirit chain had 4,000 links: they knew what school spirit was. Many new social and scholastic freedoms were gained in the sopho¬ more year. One of these was getting . One step Up To the Top a drivers’ license. Since students clubs was a fun activity that was could drive themselves they got also available. more involved ,--- 1 No longer the in after school activities. A scholastic free¬ dom was choos¬ ing your own classes. As a sophomore more classes of your choice were available. Dating was an- I v T mU k L jV Pete Goodchild, escorted by Nikki Johnson.shows his spirit by dressing as Ms. Gar-Fietd. No longer the p i c k e d - o n - Freshman, the sophomores have made a place for them¬ selves. Estab¬ lishing a good grade point average was an¬ other chal¬ lenge. One other freedom. Students often real- thing that had to be seriously con- ly started to date in their sopho- sidered and contemplated was more year. Getting involved in college. ;V ’ 5 M sam j F ' • . , 6 -4 ■ ■r r; “ . i ■ What a class! Diana Firth shows off the thousands of spirit links bought by her class. A Martian? A disguised spirited sophomore shows off his green and gold during spirit 232 Sophomores .. m � - ’ David Abbate Brenda Abbott Laurie Agee Lorrie Akers Brian Alexander Aimee Allwine Doug Anderson Durell Anderson Jeff Anderson Tracie Anderson Andre Andrews Heather Angus Scott Anthonas Gregory Anway Danielle Arfield Christopher Artis Ana Arroyo Matthew Arritt Rodaeu Askelson Juanita Atalig Cassandra Austin Laura Avery Raven Ayers Jenny Babcock Brooke Babington Kathleen Badger Pat Bailey Philip Bailey Angie Baine Mary Baker Travis Baker William Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Rand Bamberg Michelle Banas Herbert Banks Wayne Barrett Carrie Barritew Tammy Basilotto Charles Baxley Kinibern Bays Amanda Beard Nicole Beauchamp Todd Becker David Beg Marina Bell Anneke Bellem Chris Bena Sophomores 233 Jeff Benfield George Benson Sherri Berger Wendy Bergman Danny Bermudez Brian Berran Karen Berry Lonnie Bertolini David Beveridge Allan Beuing Eric Bibby Lisa Billmyer Cisha Bishop Thomas Bishop Sherrie Blake Donald Blankenship Tim Blankenship Larry Blanks Terry Blunt Paul Blurkholtz Robert Boal Sean Bolton Cathy Booth Cheryl Boswell Evelyn Boulden Marci Bouden Brian Boycourt Robert Boyt Marcy Brandstein Ramanda Brar ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Who Runs this Class W ho were the four people that attended every sophomore class event? The dedicated and hardworking class officers: Karen Powell. Heather McGlaughlin, Jenny Rissler and Jenny Capece. They found out being leaders took alot of time and effort. The hard work began right away. Homecoming proved to put alot of re¬ sponsibility in the hands of these four young ladies. Finding a place to build the class float, building the float, raising money and decorating for the dance were just a f ew of the preparations for Home¬ coming. “Homecoming was a great suc¬ cess. All the sophomore pulled together and got invovled.” commented secre¬ tary, Jenny Rissler. Involved is the perfect word to de¬ scribe these four officers. Each of them exhibited their spirit in a variety of ac¬ tivities ranging from cheerleading and crew to Students Against Drunk Driving and Junior Civitans. Being involved in activities helped the officers to be well informed about various events happen¬ ing throughout the school. With the help of four well-chosen offi¬ cers the enthusiastic class of ’89 had a very productive year. 234 Sophomores 1 - Nicole Braxton Erin Breland Roger Brickley Eddie Briel Joseph Briggs Scott Brindle Lara Brittain Austin Brown Colleen Brown Jeff Brown Timothe Brown Liz Brussock Brooke Babington Matt Buchanan Joe Buckler Lynn Buckles Amy Buglenhagen Alia Buhrmester Thi Bui Donald Burger Joey Burgess Brenda Burkacki Tara Burnette Robbie Burress James Bushong Eric Butts Lester Caldwell Todd Campbell Greg Camper Brian Comey 1 m One more to go! Sophomore class officer Jenny Rissler hurries through her test, so she can make it to her class meeting. Sophomore class officers, Caryn Powell, Jenny Capece, Heather McLaughlin and Jenny Rissler. Sophomores 235 Part of the work crew for the sophomore The sophomores managed to show their homecoming float takes a minute out to re- spirit lots of ways, whether through post- lax. Although work was hard and time was ers, pep rallies or spirit links. This banner short, they managed to do a good job! is just one of many spirit expressions. --j Chris Cardran Jennifer Carlson Jenny Carney Scott Carpenter Shannon Carpenter Serena Carillo Bryan Carro Kristin Carter Tiffany Cason Terry Casto Chris Caton Deborah Cave Brian Celio Richard Centers James Cha Debbie Chambers Pat Chambers Jamie Champion Scott Chapin Robert Chapman Scott Chappell Monica Chiarito Peter Chisholm Dallas Christian Shannon Christie Charles Clark Hunter Clark Jason Clark Jodee Clark Lili Clouse 236 Sophomores ’89 is Divine! S chool spirit could be expressed in many different ways. Whether it was cheering at pep rallies, par¬ ticipating in class fundraisers, going to the football games, or even just wearing green and gold, the sophomore class was one of the most spirited. Anneke Bellum expressed this senti¬ ment exactly when she stated, “We’re definitely spirited. We’re going to be great seniors.” Freshmen no longer, the class of ’89 took part in many more activities than before. “Compared to last year, we’ve come a long way to make our class stand out,” approved sophomore Wendy Berg¬ man. Spirit Week was one of the main spirit boosters of the year. The sophomores proved to be an extremely enthusiastic class when they won the Miss Gar-Field contest and came in second with the spirit link sale. “I think we’re the most spirited class in the school, and when we’re seniors, we’re going to be awesome!” exclaimed sophomore Tiffany Dunbar. School spirit was a vital part of every¬ day life, informed sophomore Laura O’Brien. “To be a winning team, our players need the support of their peers. The sophomore class provides that win¬ ning spirit.” Chris Clunn Tina Coates William Cobb Jennifer Condon Kyle Conger Tesa Conklin Michele Conners Michelie Connolly Heather Conrad Kevin Conroy Jennifer Cook Jennifer Cook Kim Cooper David Corcoran Geof Cotton Ashleigh Councill Bruce Couper James Cowgill Cassandra Cox Chad Cox Mike Cox John Craddock Erick Creel Ben Crews Michelle Crossley John Crutchiel Michael Cuccherini David Culp Mike Cumiskey Kris Dahl l Sophomores 237 1 Mike Dalakis James Daly Sam Daniel Tom Daniel Jonathan Davidson Carol Davis David Davis Pat Davis Richard Davis Travis Dawson Cristi Day Melissa DeBloois Sean Dechene Tricia DeCowski Cathy DeGenova Stephen Dellermann Kristin Demarse Laura DePolo Brian Dillard Brian Dillingham Tony Dingus Jennifer Dittamo Danny Donahue Adrienne Donato Michael Donawick Bill Doolaghty Kurt Dove Erik Drasit Christopher Dugan Terri Duggan Hi Video Challenge W SBN-TV is the name of the new television studio channel 30 donated to the school by Lake Ridge Cablevision. “I guess Lake Ridge Cablevision got tired of having the station. It was probably too much work for the company to handle,” said senior Kevin Laughon, one of the staff mem¬ bers. Under the direction of Mrs. Paty Froggett, the crew taped various events such as Homecoming week, including the float building, the pep rally, and the parade. The studio covered major school activities and events around Wood- bridge. The crew’s equipment was stored in what used to be the I.S.S. room, cur¬ rently Mrs. Froggett’s English class¬ room. The crew had to learn to operate all of the equipment by themselves, and they had no time to work in the studio but during after school hours. Even so, the hardest part of making a show was the editing process. It took hours, even days, of work to put together a one-hour show. “Even though editing is tedious, I love the chance to get to work on professional TV. Plus, it enables people who are seri¬ ous about acting to learn what goes on behind the camera,” remarked Kevin. David Corcoran adjusts a lever on a special effects generator in anticipation that the video mixer will work properly. Electron¬ ics often posed that challenge. 238 Sophomores Julia Dugger Susan Dugger Gary Dulin John Dunning Michael Durant James Easley Greg Eaton Kelli Eckert Jason Edmonson Ronnie Edwards Erica Efkeman Neil Ekberg Wes Elliott Brenda Ellis Christopher Ellis Sheryl English Gregory Erwin Michael Espanol Bobby Evans Stacey Evans Chris Fackrell Janice Falkenthal Michelle Farmer Mary Lee Faust Michele Fetfar James Felix Dyan Ferguson Mari Ferrol Tracy Fiedler William Fields Do you understand? Senior Kevin Laughton tries to explain to Robert Chap¬ man how to operate one of the machines linked with Studio T.V. Lights, camera, action. Kevin Laughton, David Corcoran, Michelle Downen, and Carrie Dodwell set up the equipment to shoot a scene. Sophomores 239 Curtis Finch Diana Firth Kelly Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Michelle Fleming Dan Forgas Rob Forto Jo Foster Todd Foster Chris Frame Le Franco John Frazier Fernando Freive Jill Fujisaki Daniel Fulwiler Margy Fuson Teresa Gallahan Shawn Gahagan Sharon Garavito Marci Garrison Micheal Garrity Michele Gauch Nicky Gaughan Robert Gaughran Mia Geer John Geiger Heather George Lara George Micheal Gersh Chris Gibson Bringing the Christmas spirit into Buffa’s Dance Studio, senior Becky Stevens and ju¬ nior Lisa Evans rehearse for a holiday pro¬ duction. An unusual, profitable hobby shared by Ju¬ niors Chris Smith and Chris Miller is the collecting of old Superhero comic books. 240 Sophomores Jeff Gilbert Bill Gilhooly Patrick Gilkerson Micheal Gilson Jennifer Gillespie Jim Gillespie Charles Gillison Heather Glass Mark Godfrey Leigh Golliday Jason Goodbody Peter Goodchild James Gordon William Gore Terri Gorham James Graham Mary Kay Gray Elizabeth Greczek Mary Green Monica Green Kristy Gregory Brad Griffin Eric Griffin Connie Griffin Ben Grimes Bethany Gross Jo Guerrero Heather Guifajle Behlinda Gullett Chris Grubaugh Afterschool Pastimes W hat can be purchased for a few dollars and can be sold for a few hundred dollars? This question can be answered best by juniors Chris Miller and Chris Smith, active col¬ lectors of comic books. At the present time, Chris Miller has collected roughly 300 comic books over a 4 year period. “Several factors determine the value of comic books: the artist, a particular series, and the number of books in circu¬ lation,” explained Chris Smith. “I love collecting the Marvel Super¬ hero series myself,” Chris Miller added. Most of these wise investments were purchased at a local bookstore. Another hobby that takes much dedi¬ cation and time is ballet. Libby Horne has been dancing for most of her life, “Ballet is a major element in my life; it is a great workout, and a very expressional form of dancing.” Horseback riding has been a large hob¬ by in Alisa Watts’ life, “Horses are intel¬ ligent animals who are wonderful friends and who offer a learning experience to work with.” Sophomores 241 I Ricky Hagg Sara Haase Terry Haase Donnie Hackett Hedi Hagar Kristine Hale Geoffry Hallam Scott Hampton David Hanke Stacey Hankins Jennifer Hanlon Dwayne Harding Jeffery Harkema Heather Harne Alison Harris Elizabeth Harris Fransisco Harris Jennifer Harris Paul Harris Mary Harrison Jennifer Hart Stephanie Harvey Robin Hasson Bobby Hawkins Patricia Hawkins Tricia Hawkins Romona Hayhurst Beverly Haynes Jodi Healy Mike Heino m wammmamm m M Creatures of Habit I f you had asked the members of the class of ’89 which of them retired for the evening with hands covered with lotion and white gloves, sophomore Sa¬ mantha Kakowski could proudly raise her satiny hand. Other sophomores displayed equally bizarre behavior. Lisa Woronicz walked her cat on a leash, and Caryn Powell was constantly singing. Connoiseurs exposed varied gourmet tastes. Karen Berry was a vegetarian, Britton Mauchline dipped her favorite foods in mayonnaise or blue cheese, and Mary Rothmeier was discov¬ ered eating french fries with mustard. Wow! What a gift! Balloons were of an un¬ usual gift given during the year. Michael Young and Shirley Pinkson participated in sharing the excitement. 242 Sophomores Brad Helmandollar Gary Henderson Lori Henderson Steve Henderson Matthew Henry Lori Hill Paul Hinsley Enith Hickman David Hite Tray Hoelcher Jerry Hoerner Darren Holdren John Hollingsworth Rosemary Holmes Thomas Honaker Robert Hood Lynn Hopkins Jay Jay Hornback Josh Horstman Dalene Hott Eric Howarth Vicky Howe Michael Howell Stephanie Hudkins Amanda Hudson Andrew Huff Tanya Hughes Eileen Hull Gabrial Hunt Kristie Hussey L__ “You didn’t do that?” Friends often talked about the strange things they did or others did. Just as Kristen Carter, Heather Angus and Laura Patterson did in the hall. “Look what I can do” says Jonathan Rus¬ sell. Many students had unique talents they wanted to show off. It offered excitement to the day. Sophomores 243 Eddie Ide Matthew Ivanjack Brian Jackson Niki Jackson Shannon Jackson Stacy Jackson Pete Jacoby Monti Jameson Meredith Jaquays Dawn Jefferson Tunia Jenkins Melissa Jennings Martino Jimenz Ian Johnson Jay Johnson Kary Johnson Paul Johnson Stephanie Johnson Traci Johnson David Jones Kenny Jones Margie Jones Ross Jones David Jordan Michael Joyce Chris Kader Paul Kamala Kerry Katicich Kieth Kavhane Mark Kelly _I Go to Your Room. C T would y° u dke for % % Christmas this year, ▼ ▼ dear?” ‘Til tell you, ma; I need a change. I want a new room.” So for Christmas that year, the con¬ struction began. The little basement cubbyhole with the 6”x6” closet was turned into a spacious, bright suite of two rooms. The grey utility carpet came out along with the cardboard box furni¬ ture and the collage of Sting posters on the wall. Down came the wall and the utility room (including the ever-useful back door) was magically transformed into a little spot for dressing. Installed was bright blue carpet and sweetly print¬ ed wallpaper and, above all, the new room was CLEAN! Bedrooms were decorated to please the occupant. If not as drastically as the first account, in subtle ways, came with a potted palmtree in the corner, a flag hanging off the ceiling, or a surfboard on the wall waiting for the summer. Mostly, bedrooms were a place to be alone, to think and to dream, and a place to rest, after a hard days’ (or night’s) work, play or partying. Listening to his stereo and reading, Brad Hibbard enjoys his Sony stereo system. Listening to music was a popular way to spend time. 244 Sophomores Jimmy Keller Liz Kennedy Patrick Kenny Tom Kiely Chip Kilby Tina Kim Michael King Larry Kishpough Kelley Knight Kathy Knowles Briana Koger Nadia Krasinski Jason Krieth Margaret Kunicki Christy Kyle Michelle Lambert Jacquiline Lami Warren Latzke Tamlina Leaf Stephen Loughman Wayne Mabis Brian Major Erin Maloney Kim Mi Kyung Rehina Mosley Charles Patrick Christen Pelot Melissa Peterson Chris Pulley Junior Doug DePolo relaxes in his room. Decorating a room with surfing posters was a popular idea. Sophomores 245 I 0 Kevin Lane Therese Langley Renee Lannier Jenny Capece Krista Lassite Warren Latzke Tamika Latney Amy Lavezzo Barbie Lawson Jeffrey Lawson Martha Lawson Blythe Lay Gwen Layton Dale Ledoux Becky Leventhal Glen Leonard Christine Letsky Jennifer Levin Jennifer Lewis Rachalle Lindou Aaron Lippe Christie London Tina Long Tracy Long Lisa Lopez Tiffany Lord Michael Lund John Madaris Wendy Major Eric Mallow % � . . , Y .. - m gr k •’!: 1 ■Nr 491-1 ... Sophomore Kim Wilson dials in the number of her best friend in hopes that she can get a ride home after taking a math test. Mom, can you pick me up? Sophomore Dar- yll Willie calls his mom for a ride home after school. School pay phones were help¬ ful in finding a way home. .. f Sm. iftji 246 Seniors Brad Mallow Randy Marker Adeline Marquez Nick Marshall Lynn Martin Mary Martin Donald Masching Craig Mason Diane Matewski Brittany Matthews Angela Mattox Raitton Mauchline Jennifer Mawk Joseph McCann Patrick McClelland Cherie McClellon Gerry McCool Scott McCready Aaron McDade April McDanel Christy McDermott Jennifer McEachen Patrick McGarry Candace McHugh Jenny McKenna Heather McLaughlin Amy McMasters Renee McNeil Katie McQuigg Jay Mecredy l_ Hello ... It’s Me T he telephone was the real root of communication. It was the way of keeping in touch. Students could talk on the phone for hours, just for the fun of it. Sometimes students had to figure out what was going on for the weekend or they would help each other with homework, or they would simply be a good friend and listen. The telephone was even used during school hours. To surprise a sick friend at home, calls were made during lunch from pay phones in the lobby. On the practical side students trying to find rides home, were sometimes forced to call parents during lunch time. Parents also had a good use for the phone, too. Some students would find themselves without a phone, because they were on restriction. “It was terrible to have the phone taken away. I did not know what to do with my extra time,” stated sophomore Krista Swarm. Living without a phone was like being cut out from the world. The use of the telephone is a main part in everyone’s life. Without it most people would be lost, because it is a vital part in communication. Seniors 247 ROAD MENACE A fter hours of classroom instruc¬ tion, many sophomores were ready to experience the thrill of learning to drive. With sweaty palms, they sat in the driver’s seat, pulled their seatbelt tight, and turned the key. Though many of them had driven with their parents, none had driven with a teacher. Slowly they pulled out of the school parking lot. With cars passing them right and left, their less than confident in¬ structor would yell, “ACCELERATE, ACCELERATE, ACCERLATE!” Ner¬ vously they would mash down the pedal. “THANK YOU!,” was the relieved re¬ sponse of their instructor. Though this scene was shared by all sophomores, not one complained. Each person was willing to trade this mental abuse for the freedom and good time they would be granted for learning the rules and regulations of driving a car. ■HHHHHI mamamm msm Peter Mei Cheryl Meill Jennifer Memoli Donna Menefee George Menefee William Merkle Robert Merz Matt Michelow Julie Midkiff Trena Miles David Milhiser Vincent Miller Tonya Miltier Bernie Mitchell Robert Mitchell Donald Mitchem Sean Moistener James Mombourquette Henry Mont Theresa Mont Mark Montoya Terri Montoya Christopher Moore Malcom Moore Peter Morgan Eric Morgenstern Joe Morin Nanci Mosher Michelle Mrzyglod Brian Mullen 248 Juniors Dreaming of having a car was done by “Oops just a little too far.” The range was many sophomores. They often thought of there so you could make mistakes before what personalized license plate they would driving on the real road started. have if they got their car. iwii i wwiiiMi i ii i iMMa a w nmmw wm m mmMMmMMmmmmwmmmmmmtmmi I-- Lisa Murphy Larry Murray Marlon Murray Chris Nash Chris Naydock Jack Webb Dianne Neill Alex Nelson Anna Nelson Tom Nelson Robyn Newell Cathy Nichols Paul Nicholson Maureen Niland Adela O’Briant Laura O’Brien Thom Ohs Dannen Oler Marty Oliver Robin O’Mara Rodney Osborne Marcelo Osorio Reyes Osuna Eric Oswalt Lisa Ott Tiffany Dunbar Davis Overman Cindy Owens James Owens Angela Oztuna l Juniors 249 Rocking the Night Away C T I I ie atmos Phere is different 1 than anything else. It’s a JL. gathering of all kinds of people — from happy-go-lucky preppies to serious headbangers. You see them all there. When you first go in, they frisk you. There’s a big thing about taking in tape recorders and cameras. It ' s illegal. Then you go in and find your seat among the masses of people. The warm¬ up band will come on and play a few songs while everyone jams to that. Then comes the band you came to see. The crowd goes crazy. It’s really weird. Ev¬ eryone holds up lighters in the air. You can’t go to a concert without a lighter . . . quoted senior Dion Mino. This year, like years past and years to come, kids had a concert craze. To see a favorite band live was a thrill that every¬ one wanted to experience. Almost anything would be endured to see that group play. Despite the long lines outside of Hecht’s ticket center and the exhaustion of the next day, most kids agreed that it was worth it. Sophomore John Craddock displays his music taste by wearing a Van Halen con¬ cert shirt. Van Halen was one of the most popular groups around. 0 Tricia Pack Christy Padgett Christian Pamo Conrad Partazes Jay Parker Brian Parry Sangeeta Patel Kim Patterson Laura Patterson Gordon Pauly LC Davis Lisa Pearson Mike Pearson James Pennell Todd Perkins Richard Petty Jessica Phelps Ronald Phillips Chris Piczak Nathalie Pierrot Brandi Doljakow Ann Pollock Heather Pompa Scott Ponder Charles Potter Jenne Potts Carynam Powell Christopher Powell Thomas Power Bobbv Pulsifer _ 1 250 Sophomores r £§ ' life ' r m WFJ i HP Diligently doing his work, Sophomore Bri¬ an Beran shows his affection for his favor¬ ite group: Level 42. Shirts like his were sold at concerts and were very popular. mmmm ! Jay Purnell David Quisenberry Sandy Radoll Samantha Rakoski Benjamin Ramirez Trella Randolph Judy Ravan Shelly Read Colin Reese Mary Rethmeirio Lewnox Reid Sean Reid Brent Reilly Alfonso Reyes Lia Reynolds Clif Richards Jennifer Rieciuti Veronica Riley Dawn Rinehart Kirk Ringberg Jenny Rissler Sean Rivera Angela Rivero Kari Roberts Monica Robertson Cindi Robson Allison Rock Jamie Rodeski Netrdao Rogers Michael Sager l_ Sophomores 251 Just the Three of Us N ot being able to drive limited the freedoms of many sopho¬ mores, but not driving on dates was especially troublesome. After get¬ ting the date, time, and place set up, the matter of transportation had to be taken care of. Many sophomores double dated with older friends or agreed to meet each oth¬ er at the place, but some also got rides from their parents. “If I go out with someone younger, my parents drive, or we just meet there,” stated sophomore Wendy Bergman. “Having my dad drive me around isn’t that bad,” commented sophomore Wil¬ liam Fields, “It’s like having a personal chauffeur, but unfortunately he doesn’t do everything I say. Every time we get in the car, we tell him to take us go George¬ town, but ...” Some sophomores eliminated this in¬ convenience entirely. Cheryl Boswell, for one, solved this problem. “I just go out with older guys,” she disclosed. Eric Griffin had a helpful suggestion for anyone who wished to avoid this pre¬ dicament. “Only date girls who can drive,” he advised. ■■■ uummammmamm Fred Romero Michael Rose Evelyn Ross Scotty Roth Christa Rotz Tina Roth Robyn Rowenhorst Duane Rush Erwin Russell Jon Russell Jay Ryan Andrew Salp Linda Salzillo Christina Sanchez Matt Sanders Staci Sanders Gail Schaefer Tiffany Scartz Amy Schneider Darryl Schnellen- berger Julie Schuessler Mike Schwartz Jay Schweickart Katie Scortia Tamara Scott Brian Scoville Kimberly Sears Aaron Secrist Steven Seefeldt Darlene Seely 252 Sophomores Since most sophomores couldn’t drive on dates, many spent time with friends. Heather McLaughlin, Jenny Capece, and Jennifer Cook prepare for Halloween. Seniors Ken Phelps and Jennifer Dohm chat with sophomore Jamie Rodesky. Of¬ ten times sophomores associated with an older crowd to occasionally get a ride. wm Glenn Seth Steven Shamblin Janie Sherwood Rick Shoop Scott Sill Lanora Simmons Warren Slater Bill Sleeper Steve Small Gineen Smith Karen Smith Lynn Smith Mary Smith Peggy Smith Tiffany Smith Trena Smith Chad Solomonson Kevin Spalding Brandon Stallard Aaron Stanley Andrew Stanley Marilyn Stanley Mark Stansbery Kristina Steele Leanne Steiner Brenda Stepp Christine Sterling Mike Stetter Ruth Stone Stephen Stynes l- Sophomores 253 « Erika Sundman Renee Swanson Krista Swarm Deirdre Swavely Jennifer Sweasey Emely Swirga Kristen Talbert Ashok Tandon Julie Tangeman Lee Taylor Lynn Taylor Chris Tefft Danielle Tergis Debbie Thall Carole Tholen Chris Thompson Christine Thompson Rhonda Thurlow Dawn Thurston Jonathan Tignor John Tillman Tommy Tilmon Sean Todd Melanie Tonnesea Kim Torrence Brian Towsend Keli Trainor Chelsea Traylor Steve Trembler Scott Tribolet J wimmBmmmmmmmmimmmmmiasi “One, two, three, four, and rest.” This is what Senior James Pelli is thinking as he plays the cello. “Military Brats” often use band to help them “fit in”. “And then she said ...” Laura Hartfield and Becky Eickler talk it up during a party. It was often very hard after a move to find good frineds to talk to. 254 Sophomores Beth Trussell Bonnie Tucker Zachory Tucker Kimberly Tufts Rob Turner Jennifer Upton Mike Varner Christy Viletto Staria Wadding Bobbie Wade Erik Wallance Jame Ward Kelly Ward Lyle Ward Ginger Watson Dana Watkins Laureen Watton Joseph Weakland Kim Weaver Brad Weber Terry Weir Emma Welch Ashle White Janene White Valerie White Jennifer Whited David Whorton Chris Wiederhold Jeremy Wilks Lori Wilkins L Time To Move Again! £ i X’Tf T e received our orders to- day, we are moving in ▼ ▼ four weeks.” Every “military brat” has heard these words much too often. On the average a family in the service moves every two to three years. This constant moving was often very hard on the children of service members. It frequently happened that a person was forced to go to anywhere from two to four different high schools, just because of moves. One of the most upsetting results of the constant moving was when a person was forced to move to a new high school at the beginning or during their senior year. According to Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who was in charge of the federal forms, approximately 40% of the student body were “military brats”. This is what senior Alex Bogge had to say about moving during his senior year, “I hated it at first, because I was unable to graduate with my friends. But I have grown accustomed to moving, and it was not that bad after I made some new friends. Sophomores 255 I® Steven Wichowski Dale William David Williams Keith Williams Matt Williams Ryan Williams Daryl Willie Danny Wilson Gordon Wilson Marcus Wilson William Wilson Craig Winans Katy Winch Eve Woldt Mike Wood Joe Woods Brian Wong Lisa Woronicz Vicki Wyke Melissa Wynne Michaelli Young Richard Yu Stephanie Zeiszlek Derryck Zimmerman Nanci Zovak Amy Zurawka Wow! Senior Tim Pieniaszek jams with Fair Warning during last years Battle of the Bands. Walk like what? The prosper¬ ing young group, the Bangles, relaxes and enjoys the fame and fortune from hits like “Manic Monday” and “Walk Like an Egyptian.” 256 Sophomores Juke Box Heros W hat one single thing helps teenagers survive the rigors of life more than anything else? What relaxes, soothes, and is said to tame the wild beast? Why, music of course. Music is an escape from reality, entertainment, and a form of self-ex¬ pression influencing both clothing and hairstyles. Many different forms of music are popular today, ranging from classic rock to new-wave. The most popular varies from rock bands like Journey or Van Ha- len to top forty groups like Madonna or the Bangles. Some classic rock bands are still prospering today as shown by Bos¬ What STARS! Super group Van Helen poses for pictures to promote the new al¬ bum and tour. ton’s new release Amanda topping the charts. Other popular artists are Lionel Richie, Chicago, Lisa Lisa, Janet Jack- son, Survivor, Bruce Springsteen, Heart, A-ha, U-2, Foreigner, and many more. Sophomore Jennifer Cook said, “I like all kinds from pop music all the way to hard rock.” This statement sums up most people’s feelings because most musical interests lie in more than one field of music. Music is a way to relax and relieve the stress of a hectic day. Musical tastes to today will endure throughout one’s life giving countless hours of enjoyment. Music to my ears? A group of students call¬ ing themselves “Industrial Forced Feed¬ back” expresses their musical tastes in the Battle of the Bands last spring. Sophomores 257 Touchdown for Frosh! All the way to Recognition! T The building, wandering through a games, fundraisers, and more _ S class of maze of unknown people. But by Even though high school f ’90 kicked the end of the I off with a first week, they great start, tack- knew the led the homework school’s ins and f and new respnsibili- outs. S ties, and scored a tri- The “Frosh” umphant touchdown, had to deal with From the three middle upperclassmen schools, the freshman class and demanding united together as a team. Spir “Oh, what a lovely hairdo!” Fresh¬ men’s Mrs. Gar-Field showed his stuff at the pep rally. Bill Harker’s Freshman English class takes a break by having class discussion in the hall. “How do you do that again?” Liam McE- vans listens attentively to Me teacher. 258 Freshmen Mary Jo Ackerman Karianne Agner Rebecca Agnew Sara Akbar Carlos Alfaro Bobbi A nderson Clinton Anderson Jason Andrade Susan Anderson Jito Anile Annette Matthew Arabian Sarah Arden Loren Armstrong Rhdawn Armstrong Henry Arnold Rome Arquwes Jennifer Asbell David Asmuth Gary Ashton Michael Austin Hedi Ayers Scott Atha Roxanna Arbitelle Saima Afzal Tony Acuino Denise Alexander Marci Anzelmo Vito Anile Harold Babb Carol Bailey Christa Baker Brent Baker Patrick Baker Tricia Baker Sweriyg Bakshi Johanna Ball Tamara Bange Rob Bargar Richard Barnes Cassandra Barrett Vincent Barron Braum Barton Shelly Baszner Tracy Bateman Brian Bates Clinton Beach Freshmen 259 Jason Beasley Jennifer Bedard Jennifer Beck Micheal Beck John Bell Lisa Bennett Glenn Benoit Dirk Berger Kaniljit Bhangu Joseph Biankenship Kathy Bihgay Nancy Bishop Adam Black Christa Blackmon Bobby Blanch Patricia Bochert Michelle Bosman Baron Bowan Karen Boyer Lynn Boyer Maryann Boyer Alison Bradley Linda Brehm James Brenner Scott Bricker Cindy Briggs Laura Brittingham Craig Britton Tina Broach Karen Broker _ 1 fc. The New Wave £ £ TT eading the class of 1990 and making it the best class ever JL.- Ji to attend Woodbridge is our primary goal as Freshman class offi¬ cers”, stated President Mary Jo Acker¬ man. Liz Currie and Roz Cash shared the responsibilities of the vica president po¬ sition because there was a tie in the votes. “I believe it is easier sharing the office with Roz because the pressures and re¬ sponsibilities of our position are split; this gives us more time to handle a num¬ ber of problems and ideas one person probably would not reach.” Vice presi¬ dent Liz Currie stated. Jessica Marsh held the office of secre¬ tary and enjoyed working with her fellow classmates a lot. The treasurer was Clau- dine Sciro who admitted “being a class officer is an important position, but at the same time an entertaining one. We meet many people and learn about our school every day.” Ail five of the freshman class officers were close friends and spent much time together planning the successful future of their class. 260 Freshmen Clay Brown Donna Brown David Brown Melissa Brown Tristan Brown Simeon Brown Dawnie Bryce Jennifer Budesheim Jennifer Buige Jay Bukzia Bradd Burchfield Brian Burszcz Kim Busby Lori Buterbough Kimberly Calvert Heather Cameron Tami Cameron Paul Campbell Stephen Campbell Steve Campbell Jeff Carono Bryan Carr Suzanne Carreiro Jason Carrico Alex Carter Jennifer Carter Charles Carter James Carwell Rozland Cash Kevin Celata For Chris Sager, concentration came easy with the help of a favorite tape. Headsets are “illegal” in school, but are often snuck in. President Mary Jo Ackerman and her fel¬ low class officers often find time between classes to relax and share a laugh or two. Freshmen 261 .. And We Were £ £ ... so I decided to stay at the party at John’s all night. I told Mom I was spending the night at Judi’s and Judi said she was staying at my house and both of us, along with about ten others, just crashed on John’s livin- groom floor. The plan was brilliant, ex¬ cept it didn’t work. As soon as I walked in the door, trying my best to look innocent, the interroga¬ tion began. I knew Mom knew I wasn’t at Judi’s, so I confessed freely. As if my own moral anguish wasn’t enough, Mom took away my car keys, my phone, and all oth¬ er contact with the outside world for a month. A MONTH! Can you believe it? 11 This year, it was the wild, crazy, and, yes, stupid things like this that got kids into trouble with Ma and Pop. Perhaps it was the monotony of the school year or perhaps it was the excitement of the long awaited weekends. Whatever the cause, whatever the crime, there were always punishments. Not only freshman, but juniors as well had their share of restrictions. Luis Figueroa and Kristy Sammis compare notes on their restrictions. wmmmmmmmmmmm Dennis Chambers Christopher Chang Kristen Chang Matthew Chapman Kimberly Charles Kim Chatfield Shajaun Chavis Sean Cheetham Paul Childers Erin Chura Nicole Clayton Brian Clayton Russell Cleaver Cathy Clements Eric Clifford Jeffrey Cockerell Rhonda Cockerell Jennifer Coffey Jason Coleman George Collins Carlos Coltrane Maurice Compton Billy Connerly Patrick Conners Matthew Conk Richard Conrow Joe Cook Nancy Copas Connie Cottrell Megin Councill 262 Freshmen Larry Coursey Chris Craft Cathy Craig Shelly Cramer Berna Creel Linda Crim Barbara Cronin Brian Cropp Jim Cuccherini Liz Currie Vicky Curry Kathy Czeck Kari Dahl Sam Dahlhe Scott Danchik Arralea Davidson Angela Davis Jason Deane Debbie Decker Mark Decker Melody Deitrick Andrea Deleonardis Rob Delp Delrosario Carolyn Demain Donnielle Demesme Victor Denard Shannon Dimisa Crystal Dix Freshmen 263 “- 1 Eric Dobbins Robert Dofflemye Steven Downes James Doye Stephanie Drake Gene Driscoll Darin Dsouza Luke Duecy Broshe Duffey Daureen Dugas Jeff Dunn Peter Dunn Sabrina Dunn David Dutrow Alvuin Eason Todd Eckhardt Krissy Ecker Chris Eichler Bave Elliot Scott Ellis Jennifer English Rosa Espino Wende Evans Melissa Farley Jeff Faylconer Featherstone Tany Fedak Gina Fenner Raymond Ferns Vincent Ferro J While deciding whether or not to go to the dance tonight Freshmen John Goins asks his friend Steve, “Who is the note from?” Trying to kill some time before going to the movies freshmen Bret Sweeney carefully washes the car that he hopes will be his car next year. 264 Freshmen Angela Fetters Patrick Fisher Eric Fletcher Tituana Flowers Chris Flynn Melody Ford Christine Forsythe Kristin Fortenberr Sandy Fournier Aimee Franklin Christine Frazier Joe Frazier Maria Freire Luke Fretwell Stephan Froggett Kenneth Gallahan Greg Gallo Heather Garrett Danielle Genest Kenore Geter John Gethihs Kevin Gilbarte Kimberley Gillespie Lari Gillespie Gillespie Theodore Gillam Gary Gilmer Karen Gilreath John Gladis Cynthia Glenn 1 _ Freshmen on the Go! I t was hard to believe, but freshmen actually did things after school be¬ sides going home to watch G.I. JOE and the TRANFORMERS. Often there were freshmen who played on varsity sports, actively took part in the Student Council, debate clubs, and school func¬ tions in general. But on the average, what most freshmen did after school was to talk one of their parents into either taking them over to a friend’s house for a little while or to take them and some of their friends to the mall. “Going to the mall is okay,’’, said freshmen Wendy Ev¬ ans, “but it gets so boring going into the same stores all the time.” The big event of the week was the party on Friday night. But as a result of being so young, freshmen were sometimes kicked out of parties or just weren’t allowed to come in. Although most freshmen resented this there was nothing they could do about it except to go to another party. Freshmen 265 And Then What? S currying along, becoming experts of their new territory, freshmen occasionally paused to ponder the question, “What becomes of our beloved, respected seniors after graduation?” Underclassmen displayed humorous in¬ sight in their soluti ons. A common misconception was that seniors dissolved into the atmosphere and became part of the ozone. Some im¬ mediately set up a lucrative medical practice, were nominated as Nobel Peace Prize winners, or became parents of next year’s freshman class! A more realistic view was expressed by freshman Stephanie Scharz, “I think most seniors go to college or get a job once they graduate.” Freshmen Ellen Hissong, David Asmuth, Supriya Bak- shi, and Kelly Klimkiewicz agreed with their fellow student. Although it seemed an eternity until the class of ’90 would finally don caps and gowns and hear “Pomp and Circum¬ stance” played in their honor, freshmen did wonder what would become of them¬ selves. Their future depended upon their high school successes. Freshman Carla Hill and classmates attempt to finish an assignment before the bell signals the end of the period. John Goins Nicole Goodell Joanne Gordan Jeff Graham Mark Grattan Brett Graves Debbie Graves Mark Gray Kenneth Green Monica Green Christopher Grose Trina Gross Kelly Grove Megan Grundler Ramon Guerra Jason Gutierrez Christine Gurz Laura Guyler Kathy Gwinn Stephanie Hall Larry Hamm Ashaan Haq Kenny Hardesty Scott Harkena Timothy Harper Kevin Harris Paul Harrison Vickie Hart Kari Hartz Christine Haupfear HHH 266 Freshmen Chris Vogelsang, Kevin Sawyer, Jeff Kramarsik, David Slater, Bruce Soper, and Mike Austin dis¬ cuss senior brothers and sisters. Kathy Haupt James Heatherly Samantha Hedge John Helmcamp Chrissy Heldreth Stephanie Hemry Obie Hendricks Nicole Henning David Herer Jennifer Herrera Carl Harrick Kimberly Hester Ricky Hetrick Carla Hill Ellen Hissong Loan Hite Heath Hodge James Hodges Shawn Hoey Kari Hoffman Kathryn Hoffman Buddy Holmes Briam Holsonbake Nicole Hopkins Andrea Horne Patrick Howard Karen Huber Chanda Huddleston Kevin Huddleston Emily Hudson Freshmen 267 i Hauling It! U W here’d you get your bag? I love it!” “Um ... I got it at the mall... at the little store across from the ice cream shop.” “Does it carry all of your books?” “Yeah. Barely. Can you believe all the things we have to carry?” I know. Middle school wasn’t like this. Who do they think we are — Hulk Ho¬ gan?” One of the most common complaints heard from freshmen was about the in¬ creased load of books they must carry daily. Along with the increased load came the burden of how to carry it. Most people who weren’t afraid of hunchback syndrome used backpacks slung fashion¬ ably over one shoulder. “Like most of the people I know, I use a backpack to carry my books, since there are so many of them,” freshman Stephanie Scharz re¬ marked. Other ways of carrying books included using your arms, large fashion bags, or getting your boyfriend to carry them. Backpacks proved to be the most pop¬ ular thing to use to carry your things. The most common brands that were used included L.L. Bean, Colorado, and White Mountain. These proved to be both the most durable and comfortable. Joe Huestis Cindy Hughes Zachariah Humleker Melody Hussey Jeff Hutson Sean Huyett Kim Irby Monica Irby Megan Irvine Becky Jackson Corrine Jackson Darren Jackson Bobby Jacob Zac Jacobs David Jaloway Mark Jankovits Jennifer Jankowski Bobby Jenning Monete Jerder Chris Jimenz Jr. Amanda Johnson Cyd Johnson Melanie Johnson Roger Johnson Scott Johnson Kim Jorgensen Phillip Kancianic Bobby Kaopua Jimmy Karamanis Joy Karnas .1 268 Freshmen Load ’em up. Juniors Mike Mosley, Travis Sheffler, and Geoff Palmer put their books away after the bell rang. What a bag! Kit Jeffrey comments on the size of Heather Watt’s and Tanya Andrew’s bags. Big bags were helpful in preventing frequent trips to the locker. Rick Karpovich Beverly Keffer Colleen Kelleher Amy Kelly Ronald Kelly Chris Kemp Lori Kent Derek Kerlavage Scott Kerns Jackie Kidwell Karen Kidwell Melissa Kihenic Hee Kim Judy Kim Greg Kimrall Rob Klie Kelly Klimkiewicz Christy Knowles Adrienne Koelder Samantha Killman Gina Koo Mark Kordalski Georgia Kostelecky Stephanie Kowal Jeff Kramarsic MariJane Krull Christine Kuberski Kris Kuhn Vigo Kuplins Jen nifer Kyle Freshmen 269 Garyn Labenz Lovely Lacy Lucia Lahai Ronda Lassiter Ronda Lassiter Donald Lawson Daniel Lazo Kathy Leeper Christine Lewis Marcy Lewis Michael Lewis Stuart Lichty Veronda Lilly Scott Lindley Shannon Link Jamie Little Jamie Little Donna Livingston Shane Long Marci Lorson Kevin Lott Kimberly Loucks Kisha Lucas Ed Lucke Erik Lugenbill Shawn Lumpkin Jeff Lutz Chris Lyman Murrey Lyon Andrea Maggard Anything but the bus ... This is the phrase said by many freshmen, like John Byrd, throughout the year who did whatever they could to avoid riding the bus. Not that again... This is the most recogniz¬ able sight seen by freshmen from the start of high school. If it’s one thing they’re fa¬ miliar with, it’s the bus. 270 Freshmen : . Trang Mai Chris Manley Jason Mahnion Ronald Murdock Rich Marek Je Jessica Marsh Erin Marvin Kathy Masathien David Masching David Masonoff Greg Massaro Kelle Masten Brenda Matheis Sean McGrath Delilah McMillian Paige Muendel Michelle Naber Mike Nelson Tim Nelson Joe Nocera Cullen Nolan Jan Norman Kerri Obelenus Everett Obenhein Ian O’Byrne Kim Oler Russel Olinger Rebecca Omri Mariko Ono Brian Orth 1 _ ■MM The dreaded bus ... Yes, there were those times when riding the bus was absolutely unavoidable. Many freshmen who did not get rides to school had to get used to this. Oh No, The Bus ... T here were many freshmen each year who dreaded riding the bus to school. For most of them they had no other choice. They were not old enough to drive yet, and the other alter¬ natives were riding a bike or walking to school. Some freshmen preferred those alternatives but most others ended up riding the bus. There were those few freshmen who were fortunate enough to have an older brother, sister, or a friend drive them to school. “I’m glad that my sister can drive me to school because I hate waiting for the bus,” says freshman Brent Baker. This was how most of the freshmen felt. They dreaded the thought of their ride graduating. There were some fresh¬ men, though, who enjoyed riding the bus. “I enjoy riding the bus because I have never ridden one before. I had gotten rides with my mother when she taught,” says freshman Melissa Preston. Most of the freshmen preferred to ride with a friend rather than ride the bus because riding the bus carried a stigma of not being cool. Freshmen 271 Boy the halls sure are crowded! Freshmen notice how much more crowded the halls I love this free time! Freshman Lynn Boyer are at Woodbridge than at their various talks with a friend in the hall during lunch, middle schools. a luxury not found in middle school. WM UliMi ■ ] I Douglas Paap Marshall Paquin Kevin Parkei Lynda Parks Cedric Parkzes Christine Parlatore Allyson Parsons David Patterson Chase Patrick Samuel Patrick Lisa Patterson Robert Paterson Ursula Perales Veronica Perry Chuck Peters John Peters Kevin Peters Steve Peters Nicci Petrus Brad Phillips Tim Phillips Kenny Pierce Kristen Pilato Debbie Piper Audry Piper Wendy Piriak Michael Pitts Carl Place Keri Pladson Andrew Poertner -_J 272 Freshmen Up the Ladder E veryone knows that the transi¬ tion between middle school and high school was a difficult one to make. However, not many freshmen knew it would be so different. “I think the biggest difference be¬ tween high school and middle school is that in high school, the lunches are not only longer, but you don’t even have to go to lunch if you don’t want. I like that because I can do my homework during lunch in case I don’t have enough time the night before,” stated freshman De- sirea Moore. Freshmen mentioned things like the building was larger, the day was earlier, and how many people there are crowding the halls. Another thing different was all the ex¬ tra activities. Scott Kerns, a freshman said, “The work is a lot harder, but the classes and ext ra activities are more ex¬ citing in high school than in middle school. There always seems to be some¬ thing to do in my spare time.” All in all, after freshmen were in high school for a while, the middle school “luxuries” took a backseat to the fun and good times of high school. bhbhbhbbhshsi Karen Pollard Jason Porter Rhonda Porter Sarah Powers Michael Pratte Diana Prevelige Scott Price Shannon Proctor Gene Propps Paul Puffenbarger Camille Pulley Michael Quigley Jeff Quigley Qurollo Christi Radoll Siri Ralph Carla Ramos Marta Ramos Theresa Ramos Teri Ramsden Troy Ratliff Maddie Raymond Jody Raynor Lisa Ray James Randolf Robert Reagan Brian Reddy Calvin Reynolds Marc Reynolds Dennis Riley Freshmen 273 Ryan Robb Steve Roberts Sean Robertson Christine Robison Sandra Robinson Bradon Roger Robert Rogers James Roma Heather Ross Jimmy Ross Michael Rowley Omar Rosquites Melissa Reston John Russell Brian Rudolph Lisa Rudd Sean Ryan Mike Rydzevski David Sack Chris Sager Jason Saledas Alexis Samson Michelle Sanchez Paul Sarmento Eric Saveli Kevin Sawyer Jerry Saylor Athens School Jennifer Schuessler Ginger Schulze _J •S! Just think of all the money ... Freshmen Brett Sweeny thought as he worked hard. Many freshmen had to do extra jobs to get some spending money. Hefty, Hefty, Hefty ... Freshman Mike Whittman definitely does not do whimpy jobs. A lot of effort was put into doing extra work around home. 274 Freshmen I- Robin Schunk Stephanie Schwartz Jason Scott Jennifer Seibert Lisa Selke Denise Shaffer Pat Shaffer Stanley Shannon Matt Sharkey John Sharp Courtney Shifiet Claudine Shhirg Chuck Short Franklin Silverio Leslie Simons Clark Sismon Aaron Sikes Steve Sizemore Richard Skelton David Slater Melissa Sledge Chris Smith Eva Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith Michele Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Bruce Soper Cher Springer Money, INfoney “S orry, you are too young,” A statement often told to freshmen when applying for a job. It was hard to scrape up some pocket money for Friday and Saturday nights. Ways had to be found to get some ex¬ tra money, and they were found. One popular thing to do was babysit. The go¬ ing rate for babysitting is about two dol¬ lars an hour. The money added up. An¬ other thing to do was wash and wax cars. There was always a car that needed to be washed and waxed. The change in sea¬ sons offered good money, also. In the fall raking leaves was a job. Mowing the lawn and shoveling snow are seasonal jobs, also. Housesitting for neighbors when they were on vacation brought in good money, too. Feeding and taking care of pets was yet another way. Then there was always the option to help clean around the house for some money. Some parents would give a couple bucks to their kids to go out and do the town. All the hard work seemed to pay off when you were out having a great time on Friday or Saturday night. Freshmen 275 I I ■ I Gee it’s nice talking to you guys. Freshmen David Herer, Mike Pratte, and Chris Eichler have a friendly talk during their lunch break. What a great time! Freshmen Megan Grundler and Becky Omri get together and cheer each other up at the Homecoming Dance. i Kristin Springfield James Spurlock Robin Stoll Scott Stanton Nicole Starnes Ginny Stec Stewart Upchurch Richard Stiener John Stillwell Brent Stine Michelle Stringer Jay Strobridge Marc Stuut Terri Sweat Brett Sweeney Maureen Sweeney Amy Swift Kim Symons Hermand Talastas Garrett Tameris Chris Taylor Kim Taylor Peggy Taylor Brian Tendler Rachel Tewell Christa Thomas Craig Thoden Jeff Todd Kristina Thomas Neale Thompson .. I 276 Freshman My special place S he just failed a major English test. As she was walking home, she stepped in a mud puddle. Just when she thought things had to get bet¬ ter, she found out her dog had run away. It was the worst day of her life. She de¬ cided to go to her favorite place to pick up her mood. Many freshmen felt like this dis¬ tressed soul. A lot of people have their own special place to go when they’re feel¬ ing down. Freshman Krissy Eckert said, “Whenever I’m feeling low I go to my room, turn on the radio, and read a mag¬ azine. After that I usually feel better.” Some other people go out with a group of friends to a special hangout. “If I’m feeling down and then I go out with a group of friends, I always feel better and happy because they make me feel good,” stated Laura Brittingham. Everyone has troubles with school and life in general. It always helps to have that special place to sort out your thoughts and pick yourself up. I- Terri Thompson Jodi Thorne Christopher Thurston Robin Thurston Heidi Tinberg Bindy Toledo Danny Tomlinson Bindy Toledo Danny Tomlinson John Troia Mike Turch Heather Turnbow Scott Tyo James VanAllen Melissa Vance Mark Vbabely Jessica Vivanco Paul Viani Chris Vogelsang Christina Volzer Dean Vadson Erik Wahus Leigh Ann Walker Lloyd Walker Ricky Wallace Monique Ward William Ward Dana Wargin Karin Walter Eric Watson Freshman 277 Proudly making their presence known at a Miss Garfield candidates pose for the pep rally by chanting their year and mak- cheering crowds at the Gar-Field pep rally, ing noise, the freshmen show their spirit. This was always a fun tradition. - f Heather Watt Heather Weaver Erin Webster Danny Welch Walter Wieters Laura Weiland Rob Weiler Tom Wells Amy Wheeless David White Kimberly White Kim White Brandy Whited Michelle Whitted Kevin Wieters Michelle Wild Mike Wilkerson Shelley Wilkerson Sam Wilks Gerald Wills Carla Williams Duane Williams Dusty Williams Marlow Williams Bill Wilson Kim Wilson Lynda Wilson Latonja Wilson Michelle Wilson Mike Wilson 278 Freshman Sound of Drums T hey walked into a gym already filled with nearly 2,000 scream¬ ing, chanting upperclassmen. Not just one, but three squads of peppy cheerleaders could be seen leading the students and performing their jumps. The sound of the drums could not be missed as the band play ed a song that would soon be well known. Sometimes these were special occa¬ sions. Every year before the Gar-Field game it was a tradition for each class to be represented by a ‘Miss Gar-Field’. They were escorted by cheerleaders around the gym and applauded by their classmates. The one receiving the most applause won all the glory. “What next?” freshmen must have thought as they watched their friends circle the gym with make-up and wigs. The scene was a pep rally and through the eyes of a freshman, it may have seemed all too new. However, it didn’t take long for them to comprehend the situation and have fun. Sharon Wilson Charles Winingham Darian Wink Micheal Wittman Christine Witty Donald Wolfer Julie Wood Chera Wook Warren Woods Shawnda Woodbridge Pat Worcester Charleen Worthingtom David Wright Jeff Yorkus Kevin Young Winnie Young Amy Youngblood Marta Vinroot Freshman 279 280 Faculty “I’m a ‘people person’ — I love people! This is why teaching is what I think I should be doing.” — Mrs. Lois Rambo A Tough Job Mr. Tom Gaul described them ly enjoyed working with students, as “the backbone of our school.” Said Mrs. Lois Rambo, a chemistry They provided the teaching and teacher, “People think I’m crazy for guidance necessary for the educa- admitting it, but I love working with tion of students. Without them the teenagers. I’m a “people- person” — school would not survive. These are the faculty. The faculty members con¬ sisted of the teachers, sub¬ stitute teach¬ ers, the admin¬ istration, and guidance counselors. They worked with the stu¬ dents and showed them the light of un¬ derstanding and learning. Many times teachers a different experience every day.” would stay after school to give ex- Even though the job was tough, tra help to those who needed it. our teachers proved they could Many faculty members especial- handle it with smiling faces. Mass times velocity equals momentum ... Physics teacher Mr. Richard Pennline shows enthusiasm through his teaching. Many teachers tried to make their classes more interesting for students. I love people! This is why teaching is what I think I should be do¬ ing.” Mrs. Judy Williamson, who teaches foreign lan¬ guages, had a slightly differ¬ ent approach. “I like working with students and seeing how they develop in their language learning and vocabulary. It’s Faculty 281 What should I do next? Along with the regular duties of a principal, Mr. Janies Petrus was also in charge of sopho¬ more activities. Mrs. Pam White, assistant prin¬ cipal, attends to the senior class. Her strict discipline was evident and also respected. Assistant principal, Mr. Mi¬ chael Campbell explains the duties of the administration. He was always there to help stu¬ dents when they needed him. Taking care of business ... As¬ sistant principal Mrs. Delores Roy chats with teacher Mrs. Sue Farris. Much of the assis¬ tant principal’s time was spent with teachers and students. 282 Administration Who Runs this Place? A silent observer sat in a room full of students with a small note¬ book and a pen carefully jotting down notes. Sometimes he or she ex¬ cluded themselves from the activities oc¬ curring about them, but on occasion, they joined in with the class discussion and made their presence known. Observ¬ ing classes was a chief duty of the admin¬ istrators. The administration, led by Mr. Thom¬ as Gaul, was a key factor in the function of the school. They executed strict and fair discipline that both the students and faculty could attest to. Along with disci¬ pline, each member of the administra¬ tion enabled themselves to interact with their constituents. The administration kept an informal relationship with the student body. It was not an uncommon sight to see stu¬ dents and administrators talking with one another in the halls. Senior Steph¬ anie Powers commented, “I feel recog¬ nized when one of my teachers or admin¬ istrators addresses me in the hall. A lot of teachers don’t allow for class discus¬ sion, and outside of class they talk with you instead of at you.” The administra¬ tion was, without a doubt, greatly appre¬ ciated. Administration 283 Mr. James Petrus reviews his notes before meeting with a student. Another one of Mr. Pe¬ trus’ duties was to make sure all of the classrooms were ade¬ quately furnished. Unaware that he was being photographed, Mr. Tom Gaul is caught by a photographer; his desire to keep a clean school was no longer a secret. mm Mr. Mike Campbell is caught in a moment of thought. Much of his time was spent with stu¬ dents and teachers, so moments like this were quite rare. Kicked back. Mr. Alan Ross uses his whistle to get the at¬ tention of an exiting student. A visit to the principal’s office was sometimes unpleasant and students exited quickly. 284 Administration Reflection of Excellence G ood schools have good adminis¬ trators; our school is blessed with excellent leaders. Mr. Thomas Gaul, our principal, was recent¬ ly selected as one of two high school ad¬ ministrators in the Metropolitan, Wash¬ ington, E.C. area, by the Washington Post as a Distinguished Educational Leader. Mr. Gaul commented, “I feel the award reflects the school and if the school wasn’t so good I wouldn’t have been recognized.” Mr. Gaul was not only well-respected by the community, but also by the students. He had a friendly relationship with the student body and was consistently seen in the halls be¬ tween classes building this bond. The assistant principals were Mr. Mi¬ chael Campbell, Mr. James Petrus, Mrs. Pamela White, Mrs. Delores Roy, and acting assistant principal, Mr. Alan Ross. They helped to create not only a better school environment by encourag¬ ing a clean and attractive building, but they also encouraged self-discipline by having students arrive to class on time, and cooperate with fellow students and teachers. The assistant principals also had spe¬ cial duties; these included observing teachers and classes, solving disciplinary problems and supervising lunch room activities. After school and evening events were still another part of an assis¬ tant principal’s day. Mr. Campbell add¬ ed, “We all have our own administrative duties, but most of our time is spent with students and teachers.” With his hand in the cookie jar, Mr. Gaul supervises a senior class bake sale. Mr. Gaul was often seen in the halls before and after school getting in¬ volved in student activities. Administration 285 Pete Anderson Nancy Andrews Rita Baker Debra K. Barbee Kathy Bergman Linda M. Bell Gwen Blackwell Cheryl Bonat Susan A. Bonacquisti Terry Bright Penelope Brindley Don L. Brown Carol Carpenter Walter Carter Mark A. Chmelko Elma P. Clancy Julie Clark Mary Clendaniel Susan Cunningham Tnora E. Davis Beverly Ellis Pam Emert Robert Everton J.W. Farris Mary J. Gaines Karen Garon Jeff Gerber Glorine Gholson Karen Grove Ellen Guilllen Gina Guillory Cathy Hailey Betty Haney Daivd Hersch Angelo Hilios Beryl Hoschar Cecil Jarman Pamela C. Jenkins Dolly Johnston Jack Kemp Patti Kemp Leslie King Herb Levin Ed Linz Jean Lusardi Don Maeyer Lynn Magalong Patty Mahafkey I___ I 286 Faculty That’s Life! I t’s 5:00 a.m. The alarm clock rings... and rings. She awa¬ kens, reaches over and turns off the alarm, and arises groggi- ly. She immediately heads for the routine morning shower and much-needed cup of coffee. She gets dressed, gathers up her pa¬ pers and books, checks to see that everything is in order, and leaves for school. Not to learn, ... but to teach. This was only the beginning of the tasks teachers had to face ev¬ ery day. During the school day, teachers spent their time teach¬ ing new material and reviewing the old, and giving tests, quizzes, and assignments. Their spare time was usually taken up with grading papers, making up tests and quizzes, or making lesson plans. Sometimes teachers would stay after class or come to school earlier than usual in order to give extra assistance to students. When they got home, their spare time had to be divided between spending time with their famillies and their professional work. They had to spend time preparing their lec¬ tures and lessons for the next day, as well as preparing work¬ sheets and assignments for the students. ... It is 11:00 p.m. She closes her grade book with a sigh of re¬ lief. All the tests have been grad¬ ed, the lesson plans made, and the lectures rehearsed. The teacher decides to go to bed and try to grab a few hours sleep be¬ fore the ritual begins the next day. As she dozes off, she thinks that she wouldn’t teach unless she enjoyed it. “This is a piece of paper. You write on it.” Mrs. Anne McDow teaches the basic knowledge of French to her class. “Almost finished” ... Mrs. Betty Mountjoy takes a break from up¬ dating her grade book. It often took a long time to average grades. Faculty 287 And your change is ... Ms. Jean Lusardi gladly accepts the admission to enter the Homecoming Dance as Brian Cropp and Tracy Bateman pick up their tickets. Ms. Reba Branch answers the questions from the students and takes notes on what she can’t answer. A guidance counselor’s day is obviously full of a lot of paper work. Not Just A Teacher H ow do they do it? Teaching, coaching, sponsoring, collecting tickets, staying after school to help students, and arranging field trips plus having time to grade papers? Teachers practically dedicated their lives to the kids. For example, Coach Bill Holsclaw stayed after school everyday during the football season to coach the football team, and then often went home and looked at the opponents last game on tape trying to find something to give us the extra edge. A coach day is unend¬ ing; the hours he puts in would make any ordinary person winch. Yet, they do it for the students and their sport involved. Mr. Nick Zurko and Mr. Mark Che- melko were often seen collecting tickets at the football games. Teachers often supported the student body in a variety of activities, which did not include coaching. The sponsors of the various publica¬ tions in school put in many hours, too. Think of all the work the Eddas sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Hailey puts in, or the news¬ paper sponsor, Mrs. Anne Webster; the Yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Mary Jo Peder¬ sen, and all the other sponsors. Teachers at Woodbridge are more than teachers; they are real, caring peo¬ ple who love working with kids and who are willing to devote their free time to the students’ interests. Government teacher, Mr. Jeff Dodge checks off a list of the many responsibil¬ ities he has. Mr. Dodge is head sponsor of the SCA and works as a leader in teacher management training. 288 Faculty Helen Mann Zayda McCorkle Mary McLaurin Mary Miles Betty Mountjoy Sandy Munnell Susan Novak Lori O’Farrell Susan Ohle Sharon Omeara Betsy Orndoff Terri Paris Elaine Parker Robert Parker Sue Parker Mary Jo Pedersen Richard Pennline Janies Petrus Douglas Pinion Gretta Raines Lois Rambo Judi Ratterree Annie Robertson Jon Rose Alan Ross Dana Scaglione Gretchen Scortia Paul Stafford Charles Staunton Cathrine Turner Kathryn Voehl Melinda Wade Jackie Watts Gasper Whetzer Maria Whittington Judith Williamson Elsie Woodland David Zamperini Nick Zurko Faculty 289 Cafeteria monitor Denise Lore restocks the shelves of Hostess food cakes for the “lunch rush”. The snack center added a va¬ riety to the choice of food consumed during lunch. Secretary Mrs. Sandy Keller finishes a let¬ ter before the end of the day. She helped type and edit files for assistant principal Mrs. Pam White’s students. 290 Support Staff That Extra Edge S ecretaries, janitors, and cafeteria workers are only a few of the peo¬ ple who make our lives a little easier. As rumor has it, the secretaries keep the school running efficiently. They up¬ date our school files and record our pro¬ gress. They also set up appointments to meet with the administrative officials. The janitors keep our halls and rooms clean and keep equipment, such as lights, in top order. They take care of our little run- ins with the lockers by fixing them when they are jammed and clean- It has been one of those days ... Guidance secretary Mrs. Elenor Reale takes a mo¬ ment to relax during her busy day. Guid¬ ance secretaries set up appointments for students to meet with their counselors. ing off our daily messages. Our cafeteria workers brighten our mornings by preparing a quick breakfast for those of us who just couldn’t find time to eat before the “bus rush”. They also help to break the monotony of the day with a nutritious lunch. They pre¬ pare and regulate the food so things run smoothly. They clean-up after our little accidents and even do the dishes. Without the secretaries, janitors, and cafeteria workers, our day would not be run as smoothly or efficiently. What was that address again?... secretary Mrs. Marty Phillips addresses and stamps envelopes. One of her jobs is to set up ap¬ pointments for meetings with Mr. Gaul. | f 1 w I Lf 1 t m Cafeteria monitor Jayne Johnson waits for a shipment of milk to arrive. Along with a nutritious lunch, the cafeteria provided white and chocolate milk. Support Staff 291 Where They’ve Gone and What They’ve Done Participation Leopard Skin Underwear! Adele Hobday was given the gifts at her surprise “ 18 ” birthday party. Gag gifts were given because she was now “legal”. Norman T. Abshire Jr. Football: 1, 2,3; VICA: 3,4; Weightlifting: 1, 2, 3 Tammy Lynn Acree Track Greg Adams Junior Civitans: 3, 4 (Vice President). Nancy Lyn Alexander Re¬ gional Band: 3; All County Band: 3; Symphonic Band: 4; Concert Band: 3, 4; Var¬ sity II Band: 2, 3; Varsity I Band: 1, 2, 3; Marching Band: 4 Sharon Blanche Alig J.V. Volleyball: 2. Lisa Dawn Alley Indoor Track Field: 1; Concert Choir: 4; First and Third Fellowship: 2 (Reporter), 3 (Secretary). Becky Lynn Andersen H.E.R.O.: 4. Robin Wyndel Anholt Varsi¬ ty Cheerleading: 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleading: 2 (Captain for season); Norsemen: 3, 4 (Unit Leader); Junior Civi- tan: 2, 3 (Vice President), 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; Miss Woodbridge Padgent: 1; Student Council: 3; Inter¬ national Cheerleading Foundation Camp (Most Spirited Cheerleader): 3; Yearbook: 3. Helen Anthony SADD: 4; FBLA: 4; Varsity Softball Manager: 3,4; J.V. Softball Manager: 2. Kathryn Anne Arakaki Tennis Team: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Teen Counseling: 4; SADD: 4. Jennifer Jean Armstrong Keyettes: 1, 2, 3; Swim Team: 3; Cerebus: 3 James Michael Arritt Fel¬ lowship of Christian Ath¬ letes: 2 (Western Branch High School); J.V. Foot¬ ball: 1, 2 (W.B.H.S.); J.V. Band: 1 (W.B.H.S.); Na¬ tional Honor Society: 4; Drama Club: 3, 4; Student Congress: 4; Wrestling: 3; Beta Club: 3, 4. Ann Marie Austin Guidance Aid: 4. Allyson Jane Avery Honors Choir (Palo Verde High School): 3 (Jubileer); Ad¬ vanced Concert Choir (Palo Verde High School): 3; Varsity Cheerleading (Palo Verde High School): 2; Advanced Concert Choir (Palo Verde High School): 2; Trebletes (Palo Verde High School): 2; Advanced Choir Ensemble (Standley Jr. High School): 1. Dawn Elizabeth Badger J.V. Soccer: 1, 2; Junior Ci¬ vitans: 3, 4 (Secretary); Yearbook: 3, 4 (Photogra¬ phy Editor). Stephen W. Bailey Eddas: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 (Vice Presi¬ dent); Model U.N.: 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society: 3,4; JCL: 2, 3, 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3; GEP: 4. Eugene Allen Baker VICA: 3, 4. Jaiya Bakshi Junior Civi¬ tans: 1, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 1, 2; FBLA: 3; SADD: 4; AFS: 4. Jennifer Lynn Banks Span¬ ish Honor Society: 3, 4; FBLA: 4; Stage Crew: 2; Drama Club: 1. Dana Annette Barbier H.E.R.O.: 3, 4 (President); F.H.A.: 4; Soccer: 2 Jason Nicholas Barkdull Computer Club: 1 Allyson Mary Barrett Var¬ sity Choir: 1; Treble Choir: 2; Concert Choir: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Drama Club: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 4; All County Choir: 4 Deborah Ann Barron COE student: 4; Marching Band: 2; Band: 1, 2 Melanie Annette Barron Varsity Choir: 1; Concert Choir: 2, 3; Woodbridge Singers: 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Varsity Girl’s Soccer: 3, 4 (Manager); Beta Club: 3, 4; Model U.N.: 3 Jeff W. Bartholomew VICA: 3, 4 Alan Keith Bartlett Fresh¬ man Football: 1; JV Foot¬ ball: 2; Varsity Football: 3, 4; Weightlifting: 2, 3, 4 Kelley Jeane Batts Junior Civitans: 4; Play Writers Club: 1 Matthew Charles Beem Marching Band: 1, 2; Norsemen Club: 2, 3, 4 Catherine Estelle Bellem National Honor Society: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Band: 2; Choir: 1, 2; Latin Honor Society: 1; Drama Club: 1,2; Ski Club: 1, 2; Pep Band: 2 Bruce Edward Benson Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 1, 2 Alicia Marie Bernard DECA: 2; Fashion: 4; Dra¬ ma: 3 Carrie Ann Beveridge Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4 Randolph Bearington Blaudes Art Club: 1, 2, 3 (Potomac High); Latin Club: 4 Alex B. Boggs JV Baseball: 1, 2; Varsity Baseball: 3, 4; Freshman Football: 1; JV Football: 2; Barbell Club: 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club: 2, 3; FBLA: 3 Lara Jenifer Bohlool Track and Field: 1 (Lake Brad- dock); Junior Civitans: 4 Tena Elizabeth Boyd Varsi¬ ty Club: 3, 4 (Secretary); S.A.D.D.: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Basketball: 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Softball: 2, 3, 4; JV Bas¬ ketball: 1, 2; JV Softball: 1; Freshman Volleyball: 1; Junior Classical League: 1; Beta Club: 3, 4 Mary Kathleen Boyt Soccer (Junior Varsity): 1; Varsity Soccer: 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society: 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club: 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club: 2; F.H.A.: 1; Model U.N.: 2, 3; Home¬ coming Parade: 1 Mary Jaquelyn Bradford Varsity Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Safe Rides of Simsbury: 2 (Connecticut); Junior Achievement: 2 (Connecti¬ cut); Outing Club: 2 (Con¬ necticut); National Honor Society: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Crew Club: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety: 4 Polly L. Branagan Track: 1; SCA Class President: I; Vica: 3, 4 Chanda Deann Breakiron Drill Team: 1, 2 (Captain); FBLA: 1, 2, 3, 4; COE: 3, 4 Cynthia Lea Brenner Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Flute Squad leader); All County Band: 1; Concert Band: 3; Symphonic Band: 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; NHS: 4; Girl’s State Nomi¬ nee: 3 Micheal Harvey Broker Wrestling team: 1; Crew Team: 2 Deanna R. Brown Softball: 1; Volleyball: 2 Karen Denise Brown Beta Club: 3, 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); National Thespian Soci¬ ety: 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers 3,4; Concert Choir: 3, 4; National Teachers As¬ sociation Writing Finalist: 3; All County Chorus: 1, 3, 4; Regional Chorus: 2; Out¬ standing Choral Member of the year: 1; Choir Coun¬ cil Representative: 1, 4 Jeani B. Brundage Concert Band: 1; All State Orches¬ tra: 3; All Regional Band: 1, 2, 3; All County Orches¬ tra: 2, 3; All County Band: 1, 2; Marching Band: I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band: 2, 3, 4 David C. Burger Football: 2 Don Eric Busick Tennis Team: 1, 2, 3, 4; BETA: 4; Junior Civitans: 3, 4; PSO: 3, 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety: 4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety: 4 ita Bernett Caldwell VICA: 3, 4; Cosmetology: 3, 4 Lisa Ann Capece JV Girl’s Soccer: 1, 2; Junior Civi¬ tans: 3,4; Teen Counseling: 4; Yearbook: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Eric Paul Carlson Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; (drumline) International Science Fair Finalist: 3, 4; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Winter Drum- line: 2, 3, 4; All County Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Band: 1, 3, 4; Regional Sci¬ ence Fair (Grand-Prize): 3 John Andrew C aramanica Norsemen: 1,2,3,4 (Secre¬ tary); Cross Country: 3, 4; Indoor Track: 2, 3; Out¬ door Track: 2,3; NHS: 3,4; BETA Club: 3, 4; Latin Club: 2, 3 (Treasurer); Sci¬ ence Club: 1,2 (Treasurer); Boy’s State: 3; Varsity Club: 4 Lester Lee Carr Wrestling: 3; VICA: 3 Candice Leslie Carter Modern Dance: 1, 2, 3 (Team Captain) Mergen- thaler Vocational High Patricia Ellen Casey FHA: 1, 2, 3; HERO: 4 James Darrin Cassedy Baseball: 1, 2, 3; Golf: 3, 4; Basketball: 2; Drafting Club: 3, 4; VICA: 4 Robert Aaron Chapman Freshman Football: 1; VICA Member: 3, 4 (Dues Member) WilliamChristianChapman FBLA: 4; Basketball: 4; Football: 4 Monica M. Cicioni JV Soft- ball: 1; Journalism: 3; Jour¬ nalism (Newspaper): 4 Ben Justin Clardy Norse¬ men: 3, 4 (Fin Marshall); Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer: 1, 2, 3; Junior Civitan: 4 Danielle Nicole Clark Cos¬ metology: 2, 3, 4; VICA: 2, 3, 4 David Timothy Clark Foot¬ ball: 2 Thomas E. Clatterbuck VICA: 3, 4 Brenda Norene Cleaver Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball (All-District): 3; Basketball (All-Area): 3; Symphonic Orchestra: 1, 2; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4 Mark Andrew Colton Span¬ ish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Computer Club: 1, 2, 3; FBLA: 2; Freshman Foot¬ ball: 1 Julie Marie Condie Cheer- leading: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 1, 4); Yearbook: 3, 4 (Copy Editor 4); Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 (Treasurer); Spanish Honor Society: 1 (Secre¬ tary) 2, 3, 4 (SCA Rep.); Girl’s State Nominee: 3 Lauri Ann Conner Choir Council: 4 (Secretary); NHS: 3, 4; Girl’s Varsity Basketball: 2, 3 (Manager — 2); (Scorekeeper — 3) 292 Senior Stats Robert C. Conrow Computer Club: 1, 2 (Vice-Presi¬ dent); Science Club: 3, 4; VICA: 1, 2, 3, 4 Tami Sue Cook Concert Choir: 3, 4; Treble Choir: 2; Varsity Choir: 1 FrederickDouglassCooper Varsity Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); NHS: 4; Varsi¬ ty Football: X Mary Ewan Cooper Debate: 3, 4; Model UN: 4; Junior Classical League: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; Eddas: 3; S.A.D.D.: 3; Cross Coun¬ try: 1; NHS: 3,4; BETA: 3, 4 Christina Butler Cotman Marching Band: 3 (Flagtwirler); Fall Crew: 2; Science Fair: 2; Regional Science Fair: 2 Calvin Louis Couch Foot¬ ball: 1; Varsity Football: 3, 4; Basketball: 1; VICA Bas¬ ketball: 3, 4; VICA: 3, 4 (Class President) Deborah Marie Cramer Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap¬ tain 1, 2, 4); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball: 1, 2; Soccer: 2; FBLA: 3 Alanda Eileen Crawford FBLA: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Craig Stuart Crossman VICA: 3, 4; FBLA: 4 Kristina Marie Darnell Drama Club: 2, 3, 4 (Secre¬ tary); Thespian: 3, 4; One- Act Play: 2, 3; Performing Arts Festival: 3 Stacy Lynn Daubenspeck Track: 1, 2 (Moanalua High); FBLA: 2, 3, 4; JV cheerleader: 2 (Moanalua High); Anchor club: 3 (Dodge County High) J. Shay Davis Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming: 1 (Carlisle High); Concert Band: 1, 3 (Carlisle — 1); Symphonic Band: 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Yearbook: 1 (CHS); French Honor So¬ ciety: 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Alternate — Girls State: 3 Shelley Lynn Davis FBLA: 4; Latin Club: 2 Theresa Michele Day Cheerleading: 1, 2 (Cap¬ tain), 4; JV Soccer: 1; Var¬ sity Soccer: 2, 3; Wrestling Manager: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Spanish Hon¬ or Society: 2,3 (Secretary), 4; FCA: 3, 4; Latin Club: 3, 4; Powder Puff football: 3, 4 Charlotte Louise Deane Choir: 2, 3, 4; Crew: 3; Vi- kettes: 4; FBLA: 3; Junior Civitans: 4 Chester Francis Decowski VICA: 4 John Richard Delmore Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band: 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band: 1; All- County Band: 1, 3; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Prince William Youth Symphony: 3, 4; All-Regional Orches¬ tra: 4 KatharinaEileenDevanney Drama: 3,4; Model U.N.: 3, 4; PSO Ambassador: 2,3, 4 Antone tte M. Dewitt Varsi¬ ty Cheerleading: 3, 4; JV Cheerleading: 2; Freshman Cheerleading: 1; NHS: 3, 4; Prom Court (Maid of Hon¬ or): 3, 4; National Cheer¬ leaders Association All- American Finalist: 4; Var¬ sity Club: 4; Junior Civitans: 4 Randy Allen Dipgus Football: 3, 4; Weightlift¬ ing: 2, 3, 4 Beth Christina Dodson Girls’ Tennis: 3; All Coun¬ ty Orchestra: 1,2,4; Cham¬ ber Orchestra: 3, 4; AFS Club: 2; Indoor Track: 1; Symphonic Orchestra: 1, 2; Solo Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Letter: 1, 2, 3 Carrie A. Dodwell Drama Club: 1 (Independence High), 2 (Princess Ann High), 3, 4; Choir: 1, 2 (Princess Ann High) 3, 4; Thespians: 4; Origional Choir: 1, (Independence High) 2, (Princess Ann High); Dance Club (Inde¬ pendence High): 2 (Presi¬ dent); Field Hockey: 1; Decca Club: 4 Jennifer Dohm Freshman Cheerleading: 1; JV Cheer¬ leading: 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leading: 3; JV Soccer: 1, 2; NHS: 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 (SCA Representative — 4); Drama Club: 3 Karen Lyn Douin JV Volley¬ ball: 1, 2; Varsity Volley¬ ball: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 1; NHS: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2,3,4; FBLA: 4; Girls State Nominee: 3 Michele Leigh Downen Varsity Softball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play: 2, 3; Norse¬ man Club: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 2 Tricia Michelle Downes Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presi¬ dent); Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3,4 (Secre¬ tary); Yearbook: 3, 4 (Edi¬ tor); Indoor Track: 1; Out¬ door Track: 1 Erin Elizabeth Driscoll NHS: 3, 4; National Span¬ ish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian: 3,4; Junior Civi- tan: 3, 4; Treble Choir: 2; Concert Choir: 3, 4; Class Officer: 4 (Secretary); All County Choir: 3, 4 Thomas Anthony Dumphy Crosscountry: 1; Yearbook: 1, 2; Basketball: 1, 2 David McKinley Dupoise Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band: 4; Con¬ cert Band: 2, 3; Varsity Band: 1; Georgetown Pep Band: 2, 4 Senior Stats 293 Clint A. Edmonson Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 Jerry Wayne Edwards VICA: 3 William Glenn Edwards NHS: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3. 4 (Treasurer); Boys’ State: 3; Varsity Soccer: 2,3,4; JV Soccer: 1; JV Basketball: 2 Gregory Alan Ekberg Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4; Science Club: 1, 2 (Sgt. at Arms); Math League: 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyrie Staff; 3; Spanish Honor Society: 4 Ro anne Michelle Elliott Beta Club: 3, 4; Teen: Counseling: 3, 4; Law Awareness: 1; History Club: 1; NHS: 4; Yearbook: 4 Toni Lynease Ellis Junior Civitans: 3, 4; FBLA: 3; S.A.D.D. Kimberly Anne English Varsity Gymnastics: 2,3,4; Varsity Club: 2,3,4; Junior Civitans: 4; S.A.D.D. Jodie Lynn Erwin Band: 1, 2, 3; Student Council: 3; Junior Steering Commit¬ tee: 3; Science Club: 1, 3 (Vice President); French Club: 1, 3; Pep Club: 1; Citizenship Club: 1 Cynthia Rollaine Evans NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Yearbook: 4; Latin Club: 2, 3 (Social Chairman), 4; S.A.D.D.: 3, 4; Marching Band (Betsy Layne High) 1; Concert Band (Betsy Layne High) l;Teen Coun¬ seling: 4 Michael Anthony Fabrizio Marching Band: 1; March¬ ing Band: 2,4 ( Colorguard — Captain) LEO Club: 3,4 (President); Latin Club: 2, 3, 4 Michael Peter Farrell De¬ bate: 2, 3, 4 (President); Yearbook: 4; Model UN: 4; Student Congress: 4; Sci¬ ence Club: 4; Junior Classi¬ cal League: 2 Christine Susan Fekete VICA: 3, 4; ICTI:3; ICT II: 4; Drill Team: 1 Kimberly Ann Fenner NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2,3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; A.F.S.: 4; Yearbook: 4 Michaelle Lynn Ferren Drama Club: 1; Intramural Gymnastics: 1; Junior Civi¬ tans: 2, 4; A.F.S. Club: 4; Ms. Woodbridge Pageant: 1 , 2 Christy Elizabeth Fetzer Treble Choir: 2, 3; Concert Choir: 4; Drama Club: 1; DECA: 4 Terri Elizabeth Fewell Varsity Choir: 1; Treble Choir: 2; Concert Choir: 3, 4; Eddas: 3; Junior Civi¬ tans: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Linda Ann Finch FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Latin Club: 2,3; Beta Club: 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 4 Robert Joseph Finegan III Junior Civitans: 3, 4 (Sar- geant at Arms); S.A.D.D.: 3; PSO: 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2 Todd Allen Fisher Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Ma¬ jor — 2, 3, 4); Indoor Track: 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council: 4; SCA Represen¬ tative 4 Dolly Ann Fitzgerald JV Cheerleading: 2; Viking Mascot: 4; DECA: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Trina Eugena Fletcher Choir: 1, 2, 3 Gerald F. Foster Amy Christine Fox NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; JV Soc¬ cer: 1; Teen Counseling: 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2; Junior Civitans: 3, 4; Ten¬ nis Club: 1; L “in Club: 3; Girls ' State Nominee: 3; Business Honor: 2 Lisa Diane Fox Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 3, 4 (Treasurer — 4); Latin Club: 2, 3 Michael Robert Frank Wreslting: 1, 2; Crew: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 1, 2 Cheryl Lynne Frazier Home Economics Club: 2; Latin Club: 4 Richard Alan Freeman VICA: 3, 4 Joseph Scott Furr VICA: 3,4 Valerie Furr DECA: 2, 3, 4 Saunji Desiree Fyffe Varsi¬ ty Cheerleading: 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club: 3, 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 4; Junior Class Vice President: 3; JV Cheer¬ leading: 2; Freshman Cheerleading: 1; Indoor Track: 1; AFS: 4; NHS: 4 Brian Michael Gardner Crew: 2, 3, 4; Math Club: 1, 2 (Oak Grove High); French Club: 1, 2 (Oak Grove High) Patricia Dee Gardner Latin Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Model U.N.: 1,2, 3, 4; AFS: 3,4 (President); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3; Eddas: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3 Christine Gerri Garing Class Officer: 2 (Brussels American High); Varsity Tennis: 2; School Paper: 2 (Brussels American High); Soccer: 1; FBLA: 4; Dance Randall Ross Garland VICA: 3; FBLA: 4; Foot¬ ball: 1; Band: 1; VICA: 4 Jonathan David Gaul Var¬ sity Baseball: 2, 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Wrestling: 2, 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Football: 3, 4; (Captain — 4); NHS: 3, 4; BETA Club: 3, 4; GOD: 1, 2, 3, 4 Jeffrey Alexander Guild Gersh BETA Club: 3, 4; AFS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4 Louwana Ann Gibson Gym¬ nastics: 1; Cheerleading: 1; FBLA: 2, 3 Michael Thomas Gibson Crew Club: 2, 3, 4; Crew (Fall and Spring): 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 4 William Brian Gillespie John Paul Given Football: 1, 2; Baseball: 1, 2, 4; Golf: 3, 4; VICA: 2, 3, 4; Drafting Club: 3, 4 Claro V. Gonzales NHS: 3, 4; BETA: 4; Junior Civitans: 3, 4; PSO: 3, 4 Paula Kay Gray Volleyball: 1; Junior Civitans: 4 Christopher Joseph Green French Club: 1 (Presi¬ dent); Junior Civitans: 3,4; Spring Crew: 3, 4; Fall Crew: 3, 4; JV Soccer: 2 Robert William Green Yearbook: 4 Bonnie Sue Greene ADV. Band: 1, 2, 3; Drill Team: 2, 3; Style Club: 2, 3 (Secre¬ tary); Pep Club: 1 Donald Bruce Gregory De¬ bate: 3, 4 (Treasurer); Math Club: 2, 3, 4 (Trea¬ surer); Model U.N.: 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind: 3, 4 Jennifer Lee Grey AFS: 3,4; Drama Club: 3, 4; Journal¬ ism: 3 Christopher Sean Greyard Varsity Soccer: 1, 2, 3 (AAA State Regional Dis¬ trict Soccer Champs); Var¬ sity Club: 1, 2, 3 Patrick Francis Greyard Varsity Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Member of Soccer State Championship team: 1, 2; Academic Letter: 3 Deborah L. Griffis Gymnas¬ tics: 2, 3, 4 (Manager) Richard James Gruss Con¬ cert Band: 1, 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Drama: 2, 4; Forensics 2, 4; NHS: 4; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4 David Israel Gutierrez Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 1, 2, 3; Out¬ door Track: 1, 2, 3 Edward William Haberly II VICA: 3; Basketball: 3 Joanna Marie Hallam Drill Team: 2; DECA: 4 Erica Lynn Hamilton NHS: 3, 4; Class Executive Board: 3,4; Volleyball: 2,3, 4; Softball: 1,2,4 (Manager — 3); Basketball: 1 (Man¬ ager — 3, 4); All-County Choir: 4 Becky Jo Hanna Homecom¬ ing Court: 1, 2, 3; DECA: 4 Lisa Michelle Harlan Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4; Junior Classical League: 3; Stage Crew: 2 Peggy Sue Harpine Varsity Track: 2, 3; Indoor Out¬ door: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 Daniel Eugene Harring¬ ton, Jr. Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country: 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (President —- 4) Kelly Ann Harris Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain — 2, 4); Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer: 1, 2; Drama Club: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3,4; DECA: 4 Kristine Lynn Harris Cross Country: 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Chamber Orches¬ tra: 3; Advanced Orches¬ tra: 1, 2 Michael Brad Harris Beta Club: 1 (Poplar Springs); Spanish Cratamen Team: 3 (Fletcher High) Sara Cassandra Hase DECA: 4; Junior Civitans: 4; Art Honor Society: 4 C. Wade Hasle Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Squad leader); Yearbook: 4; All Regional Band: 1; All County Band: 3 Eric F. Haupt Varsity Foot¬ ball: 1,2,3; Varsity Basket¬ ball: 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Track: 1,3; Varsity Club: 4; Graphic Art Mag.: 4; Stu¬ dent Council: 3; Art Coun¬ cil: 1; AFJROTC: 1, 2, 3 Michael D. Hayhurst Soc¬ cer: 2; Baseball: 2; Year¬ book: 2, 3; NHS: 4 Tamara Michelle Heft NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2,3, 4 (Secretary — 4); Teen Counseling: 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 3; Var¬ sity Band: 1; Hospital Aux¬ iliary: 4 Gina Marie Heino NHS: 3,4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer: 2; Varsity Soccer: 3, 4; Junior Classical League: 3; Varsity Club: 4; Junior Civitans: 4; FHA: 1; S.A.D.D.: 4 DonnaMarieHelmandollar VICA: 3, 4; JV Softball: 1 Joseph R. Herlica Varsity Football: 3; Freshman Bas¬ ketball: 1; Norsemen: 3, 4 (Unit Leader); Junior Civi¬ tans: 4 Michael Sean Hester Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1,2,3,4; Computer Club: 1, 2; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Dwayne C. Heyd VICA: 3, 4 Theresa M. Hibbs Rifle Squad: 1 (Co-Captain); FBLA: 4; French Club: 1, 2 Michael Douglas Higgim- botham NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer: 1,2; Crew: 3; Wres¬ tling: 4 Arthur W. Hilton IV Crew Club: 3, 4 Adele Hobday FBLA: 4; De¬ bating Society: 1, 2; Com¬ puter Club: 1; Photogra¬ phy Club: 2 Holly Anna Hodge AFS: 1,4; Junior Civitans: 3,4; Spirit Mafia? Tom Schultz, Mike Higginbotham, Matt Roth and Mike Frank dress up as the Mafia using Tom’s Cadillac to add to the effect. Their mission: to kidnap and sur¬ prise a friend. 294 Senior Stats Andreas Kesterman Spring Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 3 Shannon Alissa Kidwell Varsity Soccer (Manager): 2; Varsity Wrestling (Man¬ ager): 2; Varsity Club: 3 Jennifer Rebecca Knock Basketball: 1, 2; Art Honor Society: 4; Crew Spring: 1, 2; Fall Crew: 1, 2 JenniferElizabethKnowles Varsity Cheerleading: 3, 4; Gymnastics: 1,2,3; Tennis: 2, 3; Norseman: 2,3, 4; Var¬ sity Club: 2, 3, 4; Junior Ci¬ vitans: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2, 3; Teen Coun¬ seling: 3 Sharon Kay Kolias FBLA: 4 Byron Keith Kollenborn Varsity Football; Football: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; BETA Club: 4; Varsity Club: 4; JV Football: 2; Freshman Football: 1 Christian Thomas Korkalo Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Wrestling; 1, 2; Junior Ci¬ vitans: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; PSO: 3, 4 JohnWilliamOliverLackey Football: 1, 2 Jeffrey Dean Lasseter Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Murphy High); Outdoor Track: 1, 2 (Murphy) 4; In¬ door Track: 1, 2 (Murphy) 4; Soccer: 1, 2 (Murphy); Varsity Letterman: 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS: 4; Yearbook: 1, 2 (Murphy) Joseph R. Lassiter Concert Choir: 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers: 3, 4; VICA: 4 Kevin Michael Laughon Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2,3, 4; Concert Choir: 4; VICA: 4; International Club: 1, 2; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 4 Nicole Marie Lee FBLA: 1, 2; S.A.D.D.: 4 Carole Andrea Leonard Choir: 1, 2, 3 Laura Deana Lester FBLA: 3,4 (Historian); Volleyball: 1, 2, 3; Band: 1 John Joseph Lewin Track: 1; Indoor Track: 2; Cross Country: 2; JV Soccer: 2; Crew: 3, 4; Model U.N.: 2; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Math Club: 1 Bobby W. Lewis Freshman Football: 1 (Gary IN); Var¬ sity Letterman: 2 Stephanie Ann Litavec Varsity Gymnastics: 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; French Na¬ tional Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; Sig¬ net: 1, 2, 3, 4 Lori Michelle Long Varsity Tennis: 2, 3 (Junction City High); Varsity Basketball: 1, 2 (George Ratton High); Kayettes: 2, 3 Michael James Lowry JV Baseball: 2; VICA: 4; FBLA: 4 Club: 1, 2; Journalism — Newspaper: 3; French Club: 3 Beckylynn Holbrook Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band: 4; Con¬ cert Band: 3; Band: 1, 2; Sadd: 4; Junior Civitans: 4 Kimberly Anne Honaker FBLA: 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Carol Janine Honey DECA: 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad: 4; Var¬ sity Choir: 1 Mark J. Horan VICA: 3, 4 April Kathleen Horne Var¬ sity I: 1; Varsity II: 2; Con¬ cert: 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; DECA: 3, 4 Elizabeth Lee Horne Marching Band: 1; Stage Crew: 2; Drama Club: 2; Junior Civitans: 4; Latin Club: 3; Yearbook: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Kelly Anne Howarth De¬ bate Forensics: 2; Drama Club: 3 Cynthia Leanne Huber Forensics: 2, 3, 4; Honor Society: 1; Drama Club: 1 Mark Daniel Hull Science Club: 1, 2 (President); Football: 1; Drama Club: 1; Model: 2; VICA: 3 V. Dee Humner Choir: 1, 2 Shannon Marie Hunt Track: 1; FBLA: 4 Steven Matthew Hunter Varsity Football: 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football: 1; JV Football: 1,2; FBLA: 2,3,4 Matthew Stephen Hutchin¬ son Wrestling: l,2,4;Mod- el U.N.: 1, 2; Leo Club: 3, 4 Rebecca Anne Inman FBLA: 2 (North Stafford); DECA: 3, 4 Jerry Micheal Ireland Cross Country: 2; Indoor Track: 2; Outdoor Track: 2 (Manager); All-County Art: 3, 4; Newspaper: 3, 4 Kimberly Ann Jackson Ju¬ nior Classical League: 2, 3, 4; AFS; 4; Junior Civitans: 4 Michelle Jacobson Varsity Choir: 1; Concert Choir: 2, 3; Woodbridge Singers: 3, 4; All-County Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir: 3, 4; In¬ door Track: 1; Wrestling Manager: 3, 4 Jessica Ema Jameson Army Reserve: 3, 4; BETA Club: 3, 4; LEO Club: 3, 4; Math Club: 3, 4; FBLA: 3 Catherine Elizabeth John¬ son Junior Civitans: 2,3,4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4; BETA: 3, 4; JV Soccer: 1; First and Third: 3 Gerald Kenneth Johnson Jr. Swim Team: 2 (Edgewood High); La¬ crosse: 2 (Edgewood High); Football: 4; Computer Club: 1 (Edgewood); Mod¬ el U.N.: 4 Diane Lynn Johnston Span¬ ish Honor Society: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Key Club: 1, 2; FBLA: 4 Alfred A. Janes Basketball: 4 Douglas Edward Jones French Honor Society: 2,3, 4 (Treasurer); Beta Club: 3,4; NHS: 3,4; Teen Coun¬ seling: 3, 4; Drama Club: 3, 4; Thespian: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Rodney Alan Jones Cross Country: 1; Indoor Track: 1; Outdoor Track: 1; VICA: 2, 3 Rebecca Lynn Jordon Freshman Club: 1; Sopho¬ more Action: 2; Junior Ci- vitan: 3; FHA: 3; Drama Club: 4 Virginia S. Joyner Concert Band: 4; Varsity II Band: 2, 3; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4 Eric Win Kader National Art Society: 4; Leo Club: 4; AFS: 4 Douglas John Kasales Symphonic Band: 4; Chamber Orchestra: 3, 4; Marching Band: 2,3,4; All- County Orchestra: 2, 3, 4; Model U.N.: 3, 4; Concert Orchestra: 1, 2 Katherine Louise Kerns Varsity Band: 1; Concert Band: 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Yearbook: 4; Teen Coun¬ seling: 4; Georgetown Pep Band: 2, 4 How many feet before I hit the ground? Cliff repelling was a popular sport among students. Jay Salmon is repelling in Occoquan, a favorite spot because of the many cliffs on the banks of the river. Eugene R. Luberechi FBLA: 3, 4 Dawn Marie Marek Science Club: 3; Spanish Club: 2; Spanish Honor Society: 3 Sean Micheal Marshall JCL: 2, 3, 4; Eddas: 3, 4; Model U.N.: 2, 3; Drama Club: 3 Mark Allen Martinch Wres¬ tling: 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 3, 4; Freshman Football: 1; VICA: 4; Drama Club: 1 Michael Patrick Marvel Leo Club: 3, 4 Philip Marshall Masonoff Junior Senior Basketball: 3, 4 ThomasChristopherMasey Concert Band: 1; Sym¬ phonic Band: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3,4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 3, 4; Boys’ State: 3 Susan Mathews Teen Coun¬ seling: 2; Softball: 1, 2; DECA Club: 2 LaTdya Joyce Mayberry Cross Country: 1, 2; Newcomers Club: 3 (President); Stu¬ dent Council: 1 Armand Mayzel VICA: 3, 4 James Mayzel VICA: 3, 4 Tim Chris McCuteheon Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Tara Ann McDaniel Fall Crew: 3; DECA: 4; Junior Civitans: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Patricia McDonald Gym¬ nastics: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wood- bridge Singers: 4; Concert Choir: 2, 3; Varsity Choir: 1; All-County Choir: 2,3,4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; FBLA: 4 Eileen Renee McGlone JV Soccer: 1, 2 Jennifer A. McMamus Soc¬ cer: 1, 2; FBLA: 4; Literary Magazine: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Molly Theresa Meadows Varsity Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Indoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 3, 4; Cheer¬ leading: 1, 2; Teen Coun¬ seling: 3; Math League: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 4; Class Representative: 1, 2 Roseann Maria Meale Choir: 1, 2 Robert Mecredy All-Region¬ al Band: 2, 3; Symphonic Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Pep Band: 3; Brass Quar¬ tet: 3 Todd Edward Meredith Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling: 1, 2; Junior Classical League: 1, 2, 3; FBLA: 4 Joan Michelle Meyer Girls Crew: 3; Basketball: 1; Thespians: 3, 4; Valkyre Staff: 3,4; Concert Band: 2, 3; Drama Club: 2,3; AFS: 2, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4; Eddas: 4 Dana J. Mirok Choir: 1, 2 Diem Thi Miller Journalism: 2; Track: 2; FBLA: 4 Senior Stats 295 Melanie Catherine Miller Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary: 1, 2, 3; Track: 1; Signet: 1, 2,3,4; Junior Ci- vitans: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 2, 3, 4; Art Honor Society: 4; Yearbook: 3 Gregory L. Mincey Wres¬ tling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 4; Track: 3, 4 Dion Larry Mino Freshman Football: 1; JV Wrestling: 1,2; JV Football: 2; Varsity Football: 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling: 3 Alexander J. Morgan Wres¬ tling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3,4; FBLA: 3 Jennifer Sue Morimoto Art Honor Society: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 4; Volley¬ ball: 1 Ronnie Earl Mosea All County Art: 1,2,3,4; Chess Club: 3; Soccer: 1 (Mascou- tah High) Julie Anmn Mullen Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir: 1; Concert Concert: 2, 3: Woodbridge Singers: 4; Senior Class President: 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; PSO Am¬ bassador: 3; Spanish Hon¬ or Society: 3, 4; BETA Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 Shaun Chadwick Murphy Crew: 3; DECA: 4 Robin Ann Musselman Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3,4; Flag Twirl- er: 2, 3; Flag Captain: 3; NHS: 4 Amy D. Mussomele Basket¬ ball: 1; Softball: 1; Basket¬ ball: 2 Michael D. Mutrie Football: 1 AngelaCarolMulechrnaine FBLA: 4 Jennifer Elizabeth Naegle Junior Classical League: 4 Laura Katherine Nash Flag Twirler: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society: 4; AFS: 1, 2; JV Softball: 2; Teen Counseling: 4 Patrick Paul Nauth DECA: 2, 3, 4 Christina Nelson C.O.E.: 4 Loren Michelle Newman Flag Twirler: 2, 3; VICA: 2, 3 (Parliamentarian), 4; Cosmetology: 2 (Reporter), 3, 4 (Secretary) Brian Page Nicholson Cross Country: 1, 2; Spring Crew: 2, 3, 4; Fall Crew: 3, 4; Summer Crew: 2, 3; In¬ door Track: 1, 2; Letter- men — Crew: 2 Leila Heston Nicholson Vi- kette Drill Team: 3,4; Var¬ sity Softball (Manager): 3, 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Model UN: X, 2, 3,4; Drama Club: 3, 4; Spirit Club: 1 Charles Bryan O’Brien JV Soccer: 1; Varsity Soccer: 2,3, 4; Norsemen: 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club: 4 Michael James O’Brien Chess Club: 3, 4 (Secre¬ tary); Computer Club: 1; Beta Club: 3,4; Key Club: 1 (Bishop High School) Troy P. Olson Concert Band: 3; Symphonic Band: 4; Marching Band: 2, 4; Freshman Football: X Stacey Lore Omri Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3, 4; Drama Club: 1; S.A.D.D.: 3; Junior Classi¬ cal League: 2, 3, 4; All- County Band: 3; All-Coun¬ ty Orchestra: 2 Bradley Patrick O’Neal Varsity Soccer: 3, 4; JV Soccer: 1,2 (Captain); Var¬ sity Club: 4 Maria Arastasia Organt Cheerleading: 1; FBLA: 4 Joanna Carmen Osorio Crew: 1; JV Soccer: 2; Var¬ sity Crew: 3; Junior Civi- tans: 4 Gary E. Panish Football: 1, 2 (Bonn American High), 3 (Osbourn High) Milissa Emily Parsons Val¬ kyrie: 4; FBLA: 2 William Frank Patterson III German Honor Society: 3, 4 (Vice-President); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4 Sydnie Lee Paxton Softball: 2, 3; Tennis: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; NHS:_ 4 Stacey C. Payne Football: 1, 2, 3 (TC. Williams High) James Alexander Pelli III Football: 3, 4; Wrestling: 2, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; Or¬ chestra: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, S.A.D.D.: 4 Richard V. Pelli Baseball: 1; Football: 2, 3; Track: 3, 4; Wrestling: 2, 4; Debate: 3; Forensics: 2; Drama: 1; SCA President: 4; Newspa¬ per: 4 Elizabeth Ann Pennell Spanish Club: 2; Debate Club: 4; Latin Club: 4; Model UN: 4 Tracy Jayne Perry Track: 1, 2; Cross Country: 1; Soccer: 1 William R.S. Peters II NHS: 4; Beta Club: 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 4; Tennis Team: 4; Outdoor Track: 2; French Honor Society: 4; Show Timers: 1 (Vice- President) Keven A. Phillips Junior Ci- vitans: 3, 4; VICA: 4 Timothy John Pieniaszek Freshman Football: 1; JV Wrestling: 1, 2; Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 2, 3, 4 (President); Marching Band: 4; VICA: 4 Rome Lynn Pierrot FBLA: 2; Vikettes: 3 Anthony James Pignanelli Choir: 2, 3, 4; DECA: 2 (Historian); VICA: 4; Foot¬ ball: 1; Wrestling: 1 Christopher Winfield Pitts Football: 2 John C. Pitts Tennis: 3, 4; Latin Club: 2, 3; Junior Ci¬ vitans: 4; FBLA: 4 Cathryn Ann Powell Cross Country: 3, 4; Indoor Track: 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 2, 3, 4; BETA Club: 3, 4; NHS: 4; Spanish Hon¬ or Society: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; Band: 1, 2 Stephanie Louise Powers FBLA: 2; Indoor Outdoor Track: 3; DECA: 4 Douglas Carl Price NHS: 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Junior Classical League: 4 Debbie L. Prickett Softball: 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball: 2, 3 Michael Lee Puttbach Var¬ sity Band I: 1; Vica: 1, 2, 3, 4 Sara Ellen Quisenberry SCA Representative: 1; Varsity Gymnastics: 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club: 3; Yearbook: 4 Michael Scott Qurollo Crew Club: 3, 4; Newspaper: 1, 2 (Orange Park) Patrick John Radoll Varsity Soccer: 3, 4; JV Soccer: 1, 2; Junior Civitans: 2, 3, 4 (Sgt. at Arms); Norsemen: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4 Denise Leigh Raines Class Vice-President: 1, 2; Class President: 3; Cheerleading: 2, 3; FCA: 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President); Junior Civi¬ tans: 1, 4; Yearbook: 2, 3 (Copy Editor); Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 Toby Robert Ramsey Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Deborah Rasmussen Ad¬ vanced Orchestra: 1; Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4; FBLA: 2 Kelly Rae Rauanhiemo FBLA: 4; C.O.E.: 4 Christien Marie Ray S.A.D.D.: 1; Freshman Volleyball: 1; (Manager — 2 ) John Robert Reale Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State; State: 2; Band: 3; Who’s Who: 3; Student Advisory Council: 4 Michelle Rene NHS: 4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi¬ dent — 4); Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Anthony Michael Resch Varsity Baseball: 3, 4; Crew: 1, 2; FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 James J. Richardson Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Fall Crew: 3, 4; Spring Crew: 3, 4; Math Club: 3, 4; Math League: 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Boy’s State: 3; Who’s Who: 3 StarlingStewartRidgeway FBLA: 3, 4 Karen Elizabeth Riley Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; National Art Society: 3, 4; Literary Magazine: 4; Computer Club: 1 Richard Dean Riley Foot¬ ball: 1, 2; Wrestling: 1, 2; Varsity Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 3; Symphonic Band: 4; Marching Band: 3, 4; Jazz Band: 4; Yearbook: 4 Erika Lyn Ringberg Flags: 3,4; Drama Club: 2; AFS: 1; Junior Civitans: 1; Teen Counseling: 4 Lorinda Kay Roach Drill Team: 3, 4; Who’s Who: 3; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Erik L. Roberts FBLA: 3, 4; LEO: 3, 4 Kristin Gayle Roberts Journalism: 3, 4 Emily Lynn Robertson Crew, Fall and Winter: 3,4; DECA: 4; Junior Civitans: 4; Soccer (Manager): 4 Terry James Rodesky Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4; Varsity Basketball (Manager): 2 Busarind Boo Rogers Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country: 1, 3, 4; Softball: 1; Basketball: 1; Varsity Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 Alexander Jude Roman Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; (Let¬ tered 3, 4); Weightlifting: 1, 2, 3; Norsemen: 3, 4; Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4 Kathleen Marie Romano FBLA: 2; Drama: 3; Junior Civitans: 4 Vicky Lynn Ross FBLA: 2, 3 (Potomac); SADD: 3 (Po¬ tomac) Matthew A. Roth Crew: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 Amy S. Rothisberger De¬ bate: 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi¬ dent); Varsity Statistician: Who said all work and no play? Mike Frank enjoys his Conan book in the sun. Trina Devaney ends up cleaning off the deck, while Mike enjoys himself. 296 Senior Stats 2; S.A.D.D.: 2 (President); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; MUN: 4; French Club: 1; Forensics: 2; Goodfellows: 2 Eddie Veld Rowenhorst FBLA: 2,3,4; Latin Club: 2 Alicia Ann Ruff Deca: 4 John McClure Salmon Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 2; BETA Club: 3,4; NHS: 3,4 (President); PSO: 1, 2, 3, 4 Louis G. Sanchez Valkyrie Manager: 3; Spanish Hon¬ or Society: 3, 4; NHS: 4 Eva Maria Santiago DECA: 2, 3, 4; (President); Junior Civitans: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Francisco A. Sarmento Track: 1; VICA Club: 1,2,3 Cyndi Ann Saunders FHA: 1; Vica: 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi¬ dent) Matthew Thomas Sawyer Woodbridge Singers: 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir: 2, 3,4; JV Baseball: 1, 2; All County Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir: 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball: 1 Dana Joy Scarponi Fresh¬ man Cheerleader: 1; JV Cheerleading: 2 (Captain); Varsity Cheerleading: 4 (Captain); Gymnastics: 3; Varsity Club: 4; NHS: 4; Junior Civitans: 3, 4; AFS: 4; Girls’ State Nominee: 3 John Paul Schmied Base¬ ball: 1, 2; Freshman Foot¬ ball: 1; Varsity Football: 2, 3, 4 Margaret Michelle SchwartzVarsityChoir:2; Concert Choir: 3, 4; All County Choir: 4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Drama Club: 4 Meredith Ann Senter Varsi¬ ty Band 1: 1; Varsity Band II: 2; Concert Band: 3; Symphonic Band: 4 William Otis Sexton Weightlifting: 2,3, 4; Foot¬ ball: 3; Stagecrew: 3; Com¬ puter Club: 1 Kelley J. Shanahan Concert Choir: 3,4; Treble Choir: 2; Track: 1 Todd David Schmitt Varsity Soccer: 3, 4; German Hon¬ or Society: 2, 3, 4; BETA Club: 3,4; Boys’ State Rep. 3; Floatguard: 3; Varsity Club: 4; JV Soccer: 1, 2 Brian Schneider French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3; Sym¬ phonic Band: 4 RobynKaySchnellenberger NHS: 4; Softball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Drama Club: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; 4 Heather Carlton Schofield Crew: 2, 3, 4; AFS Club: 4 (Vice-President); Latin Club: 4 Thomas Martin Schultz, Jr. NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Crew: 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2; Latin Club: 2; Boy’s State: 3 Aileen Elizabeth Scott Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 3,4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Band: 1; Concert Band: 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Yearbook: 4 4 (President — 4); Drama Club: 1,3,4; Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3; Junior Classical League: 2; National BETA Club: 3, 4; FCA: 2, 3 Tod Richard Scott Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 4; Varsity II Band: 2, 3; Varsity I Band: 1; Foot¬ ball: 1 Lara Marlene Sharp French Honor Society: 2,3, Vincent Robert Shavers FBLA: 3, 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 4 Stephen Mark Sheffield Baseball: 3,4; Wrestling: 1, 2; Varsity Club: 3, 4 William Sia Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Tennis: 3, 4 Penney Denise Simmons C.O.E.: 4; FBLA: 4 Brenda Ann Sinfelt Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Latin Club: 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 3; NHS: 4 Neil S. Singh Junior Civitans: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sgt. at Arms — 2; President —- 3; Dep. Gov¬ ernor — 4); Crew: 3, 4; Wrestling: 2; FBLA: 4 Elizabeth Michelle Sledge Junior Achievement: 2; Art Honor Society: 4 Lusi Ann Smith Crew: 2, 3 (Fall); DECA: 4; Junior Ci¬ vitans: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4; Soc¬ cer Manager: 4; Wrestling Man ager: 4 Norma Jean Smith DECA: 2, 3, 4; Reading For Fun: 1, 2 (President — 2) Christine Elizabeth Spade Varsity Choir: 1; Freshmen Cheerleading: 1 (Poto¬ mac); Concert Choir: 2, 3, 4; All-County Choir: 1,2,4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Choir Counsel: 4 (Presi¬ dent) Melissa Lynn Sprouse F.H.A.: 1, 2, 4 (President, Vice-President); Foren¬ sics: 1 Cherish Nicole Spycher Crew: 2, 3, 4; DECA: 4 Paula D. Stark Volleyball: 1 (Carson); Track: 1 (Car- son); Choir: 1 (Carson); VICA: 4 Mark Alan Strawderman Football: 1; Golf: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 Melissa Dianne Subt DECA: 2, 3, 4; Drama: 4 Cara Noelle Sullivan JV Soccer: 1; Varsity Soccer: 2; Journalism; 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 2, 4; Volleyball Manager: 4; Wrestling Manager: 2 Deborah Lynn Sullivan Quill and Scroll: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 2, 3, 4; AFS: 4; Leo Club: 4 Matthew Patrick Sullivan Soccer: 1, 2; Football: 2; Norsemen: 2, 3, 4 (Presi¬ dent — 4); Weightlifting: 3 Michele Lee Sutherland FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Band: 1 William Charles Swarm Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 3; Sym¬ phonic Band: 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3,4; Delta Epsi¬ lon phi: 3, 4 Susanne Renate Sweeney FBLA: 2, 4 Juanito Talastas Tennis: 2, 3; Vica Club: 3, 4 Sabrina Rene Tameris Band: 1, 2, 3; Junior Civi¬ tans: 4 Angel Nicole Thomas Con¬ cert Band: 1 (St. Mary’s Academy); Class Secre¬ tary: 2 (Flint Hill); FBLA: 4 Cynthia Thomas FBLA: 1 (Garfield); LEO: 1, 2 (Gar¬ field); French Club: 2 Damon Matthew Thomas JV Soccer: 1, 2; Varsity Soccer: 3, 4; Art Honor So¬ ciety: 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers: 4; Norsemen: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4 Patricia Ann Tillery Art Honor Society: 4 Michelle Lee Tomala NHS: 2; JV Softball: 1; Junior Math Team: 1, 2 Stuart W. Tong NHS: 3, 4; German Honor Society: 3, 4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 1; Yearbook: 3, 4 Deanna Michelle Toten Drama: 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3,4; Model UN: 1, 2, 3; Forensics: 3, 4; LEO Club: 3, 4; Spirit Club: 1 (Sargeant-at- Arms); Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Laurie Jeanne Touchet Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Varsity Band: 1; Concert Band: 2, 3; FBLA: 4 Stacy Ann Travis FBLA: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 3; Literary Magazine: 4 Karen Elizabeth Troft HERO: 3 Jill Andrea Vanhook JV Basketball: 1, 2; Varsity Soccer: 1, 2, 3; Junior Civi¬ tans: 4; Latin Club: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 AlbertLeonardVanlanduyt AFS: 4; Spanish Club: 1; German Club: 4 Roger K. VanSanford Band: 1; FBLA: 2 Catherine Diane Veniskey Vikettes: 2, 3; FBLA: 1, 2; AFS; 4 (SCA Representa¬ tive); Varsity Club: 4; Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4 Amelia Jean Vinroot Ed- das: 2, 3, 4; (Submissions editor, assistant editor); Crew: 2; AFS: 3,4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Sig¬ net: 1, 2, 3, 4 Tamim Wali Soccer: 1, 2 (Mount Vernon) Michael B. Walker FBLA: 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 4; VICA: 2 Jane Mary Walsh Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civi¬ tans: 4; S.A.D.D.; 4 Kimberly Jean Walton Ju¬ nior Civitans: 3,4; Outdoor Track: 2; Deca: 3; School Store: 2 Jonni Lyn Washington Ju¬ nior Civitans: 4; FBLA: 4; French Club: 1, 2, 3 Scott Micheal Wassenberg FBLA: 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, parliamentarian); Wres¬ tling: 2 Alisa Ann Watts NHS: 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4; Yearbook: 4 Beth Ellen Webster FBLA: 2, 4; FHA: 1; Cheerleading: 1 (Brandon High) Karin Linda Weiler DECA: 1, 4 Robert B. Welch VICA: 3, 4 Mary Jane Wells FBLA: 4 James Edward Wheeler Football: 1, 2, 4; Vica: 3, 4 Kenneth Wade White Soc¬ cer: 3; Football: 1, 2, 4; Wrestling: 1 Craig Richard Whitmore Indoor Track: 3 Pamela Lynn Wiggins Crew: 1, 2, 3; Forensics: 2; Junior Civitans: 4; S.A.D.D.: 4; Drama: 4 Brenda Michelle Wilcox DECA: 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Pep Club: 1; Jazz Band: 1, 2 Micheal Carl Wilder Ten¬ nis: 1 Richard Trae Wilhelm Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap¬ tain); Football: 1, 2; Varsi¬ ty Club: 3, 4; FBLA: 2; Del¬ ta Epsilon Phi: 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President) Laurence Edward Wil¬ liams Jr. Freshman Foot¬ ball: 1; JV Football: 2; Vica: 4 Ron W. Williams Wrestling: 3 Stewart Lawrence Wil¬ liams Vica: 4 Ricky Lewis Wilmouth Golf: 4; Tennis: 3, 4 Billy Jennings Wilson Foot¬ ball: 1, 2 Lisa Wilson AFS: 4; Journal¬ ism: 3; Newspaper: 4; Dra¬ ma (Secretary) 2 Paula Jean Wilson Deca: 2; FBLA: 2, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4; Wrestling Manager: 4 Lanier G. Winningham PSO: 3, 4; Yearbook: 2 (photographer), 3 (photo editor), 4 (Editor-in- Chief); Latin Club: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Yearbook Student of the Year: 3 Ronald John Winkler Jr. Football: 1,2, 3,4; Weight¬ lifting: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4 William Roger Wolfrey Varsity Choir: 2; Wood- bridge Singers: 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir: 3, 4; ICT: 4; Vica: 4 James G. Wood Crew: 3, 4 Shannon Raye Wood Vol¬ leyball: 1; Track: 1; Cheer- leading: 1, 2; Class Trea¬ surer: 1, 2; FCA: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 4; NHS: 2; Drama: 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2 (Co-Captain) Suzanne Saunders Woods Teen Counseling: 4; Sym¬ phonic Band: 4; Concert Band: 3; Varsity Band: 1,2; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2 Patti Quelch Wootten Newspaper Staff: 4 (edi- toral editor); Drama: 3, 4; S.A.D.D.: 4 Kaprena C. Worth Drama: 2 Angela Denise Wright Crew Team: 1,2,3; Drama: 1 (President); (Class Re¬ presentative): 1 Loretta B. Yasenda Drama: 2, 3, 4; SCA: 1, 2; Volley¬ ball: 3 (Manager); Leo Club: 3, 4; Softball Man¬ ager: 2 Michael Lorence Youmans Vica: 4 David William Young Jr. Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 4; Varsity II Band: 2, 3; Varsity I Band: 1 Kevin Daniel Young Norse¬ man: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi¬ dent); Crew: 1; NHS: 3, 4; Junior Civitans: 4; Junior Classical League: 1, 2, 3 Gustave Charles Zader Sci¬ ence Club: 4 (President); Vica: 3, 4; Communica¬ tions Club: 3, 4; Computer Club: 1, 2 Andra Deane Zellers News¬ paper: 3, 4; Model UN: 3; AFS: 4; Drama: 3 David Michael Zerby Vica: 3, 4 Charles Patrick Zumbrook Vica: 3, 4; ICT II: 4 (Vice- President) David Michael Zerby Vica: 3, 4 Charles Patrick Zumbrook Vica: 3, 4; ICT II: 4 (Vice President) Only a hundred pounds? Trieia Downes found that her light weight provided much fun for the guys. Senior Stats 297 . Inde . Just where are you? Andrew marries Fergie. Abbate. J. David Abbott, Brenda Abel, Anthony W. 209 Abshire, Norman T. 161 Ackerman, MaryJo 36, 48, 260 Ackerman, Michael 121, 129, 209 Acree, Tammy 161 Adame, Claudia 147, 209 Adams, Greg 126, 127, 129, 161 Adkins, Stephanie Afzal, Saima Agee, Laurie R. 149 Agner, Karianne R, Agnew, Rebecca J. 155 Agro, Andrea M. 209 Akbar, Zara L. Akers, Lorrie A. Albright, Christopher 161 Aldstadt, William R. 161 Alexander, Brian S. 139, 149, 153 Alexander, Denise 154, 155 Alexander, Nancy L. 149, 152, 153, 161 Alfaro, Charlos Alig, Sharon B. 161 Allen, Todd J. 209 Alley, Lisa D. 145, 161 Allison, Georgiana 209 Allwine, Aimee S. 147 Alvarez, Maxine J. 106,114,131,135,209 Alwine, Scott R. Amolsch, Kira L. 145, 209 Andersen, Becky L. 121, 161 Andersen, Bobbi D. 155 Anderson, Brian S. 209 Anderson, Christopher 209 Anderson, Clinton T. Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Durell Anderson, Jefferey 149, 153 Anderson, Jennifer 44, 45, 155, 209 Anderson, Jill M. 133, 161 Anderson, Peter (Faculty) 116, 117, 126, 286 Anderson, Susan 27, 95, 149, 151, 209 Anderson, Susan L. Anderson, Tracie 132 Andrade, Jason A. Andrews, Andre Andrews, Nancy (Faculty) 186, 286 Andrews, Tonya R. 161, 269 Angus, Heather 29, 52, 150 Anholt, Robin W. 27, 125, 161, 182, 298 Anile, Mariana Anile, Vito Anthanas, Michael Anthanas, Scott 94, 141 Anthony, Helen 161 Anthony, James M. 209 Antus, Sarah J. 209 Anway, Gregory 64 Anzelmo, Marci D. 58, 59 Aquino, Antonio L. Arabian, Jennifer A. 209 Arabian, Matthew C. Arakaki, Kathryn, A. 82, 125, 135, 156, 161 Arakaki, Lisa 82, 83, 126, 135, 209 Arbitelle, Roxanna L. Arden, Sarah L, Areizaga, Jose L. 209 Arfield, Danielle A. Arfield, Joelle A. Arman, Sheila A, 19, 209 Armstrong, Jennifer 161 Armstrong, Loren Armstrong, Rhoan C. Arnold, Henry Arquines, Rombel G. Arrington, Gary L, 70, 209 Arrington, Tammy 121, 209 Arritt, James M. 106, 117, 161 Arrit, Matthew C. Arroya, Ana M. 82, 115 Artis, Christopher R. 38, 52, 150 Asbell, Jennifer L. Aston, Gary J. 33 Ashton, John C. 77, 129, 161, 192 Askelson, Edward R. 161 Askelson, Rodney A. 64 Asmuth, David E. Asmuth, Jennifer 106, 107, 109, 161 Atalig, Juanita Atha, Scott 149, 152 Atha, Sharon D. 106, 111, 116, 149, 152, 209 Audry, Anjanette M. 74, 149, 153, 209 Austin, Ann M. 161 Austin, Cassandra Austin, Micheal J. Avery, Allyson Avery, Laura 73 Ayers, Heidi 146 Ayers, Raven 147 Ayoub, Stephen 209 Azizi, Enayatulla 163, 209 Azmuth, Jennifer 303 PosWt Back ... Summer of 87. Babb, Harold 33 Babcock, Jennifer 36, 147 Baber, Billi Babington, Brooke 235 Baclig, Eric 209 Badger, Dawn 127, 129, 138, 139, 163, 182, 312 Badger, Kathleen 145 Bailey, Allison 114, 145, 155, 209 Baley, Carol L. Bailey, James Z. 155 Bailey, Kimberly 209 Bailey, Patrick 32, 152 Bailey, Philip J. Bailey, Stephen W. 106, 107, 113, 115, 140, 141, 163 Baine, Angela B. Baird Cynthia D. 62, 63, 209 Baker, Anthony L. 123, 163 Baker, Brent J. 149, 150, 271 Baker, Christy Baker, Eugene 163 Baker, Mary 63, 147 Baker, Melinda 106, 107, 114, 163 Baker, Patricia A. 146 Baker, Patrick G. 32, 33, 50 Baker, Rita (Faculty) 286 Baker, Teria 209 Baker, Travis L. Baker, William Bakshi, Jaiya 133, 163 Bakshi, Supriya 266 Baldwin, Elizabeth 141 Ball, Jeffrey A. Ball, Johanna Ballentine, Eric 68 Ballve, Michelle E. Bamberg, Rand A. 130 Banas, Michelle L. Bange, Tamara L. Banholzer, Brent R. 209 Banks, Herbert D. Banks, Jennifer 163 Barbee, Debra (Faculty) 119, 286 Barbier, Dana A. 163 Barbier, Sheri 10, 67, 209 Bare, Charles 209 Bargar, Robert W. Barkdull, Jason N. 163 Barksdale, Sandi 64 Barnes, Carol A. 209 Barnes, James R. Barret, Allyson M. 106,107,135,145,163 Barret, Cassandra A. Barret, John W. Barret, Kenneth 209 Barriteau, Carrie Barron, Deborah 163 Barron, Melanie 63, 106, 107, 114, 144, 163 Barron, Stephanie 121, 209 Barron, Vincent Barry, Kimberly A. 209 Barszcz, Brian E. Barth, Cheryl Y. 209 Bartholemew, Jeff W. 163 Bartholemew, Scott 209 Bartlett, Alan 25, 30, 163, 173 Barton, Braun P. Ba silotto, Stephen C. 100, 163 Basilotto, Tamara 147 Bass, James 163 Basset. Patricia 209 Baszner, Shelly Bateman, Tracy 146 Bates, Brian R. Batts, James 209 Batts, Kelley 163 Baxley, Charles 112, 113 Bayer, Jennifer 209 Bays, Kimberly M. Beach, Clinton 50 Beadle, John 68, 69 Beakes, Francis 209 Beal, William Beard, Amanda 115 Beasley, Jason 260 Beauchamp, Nicole 54, 147 Beck, Christina 163 Beck, Jennifer Beck, Michael Beck, Theresa 163 Becka, John 209 Becker, Connie 209 Becker, Todd 10, 83, 149, 153 Bedard, Jennifer 260 Beck, Jennifer 260 Beck, Michael 260 Beem, Matthew 125, 163, 190 Beg, Balgis 163 Beg, Daoud 123 Bell, David 111, 141, 163, 174 Bell, George W. Bell, John 260 Bell, Linda (Faculty) 102, 286 Bell, Linwood Bell, Rose M. 209 Bellem, Annete 115, 131 Bellem, Catherine 106, 107, 114, 163 Bena, Christopher Benfield, Jeffrey 150, 234 Benfield, Kimberly 209 Bennett, Lisa 155, 260 Benoit, Julian 260 Benson, Bruce E. 30, 47, 163 Benson, George S. 32, 50, 51, 155, 234 Benson, Rob 9 Bentley, Michael L. Benton, Amy K. 145, 209 Berardino, John R. 16, 209 Berger, Dirk 260 Berger, Sherri L. 234 Bergman, Dawn E. 119, 210 Bergman, Kathy (Faculty) 286 Bergmann, Wendy 149, 153, 234 Bermudez, Daniel 64, 234 Bernard, Alicia M. 164 Berran, Brian E. 234, 251 Berry, Karen Y. 140, 141, 234 Berry, Kevin 80 Berry, Michael A. 82, 210 Bertolini, Lonnie 234 Bertram, Jennifer 148,149, 152, 153, 210 Berzins, Karin H. 58, 106, 125, 210 Betts, John M. 113, 127 Beuing, Allan Beveridge, Carrie A. 145, 164 Beveridge, David 234 Bhangu, Kamaljit K. Bhangu, Parmjit 210, 260 Biankenship, Joseph 260 Bibby, Eric L. 234 Bikcen, Norman 210 Biller, Carol D. 164 Biller, Cheryl D. 164 Billmyer, Lisa 151, 234 Bingay, Kathryn T. 145, 260 Biungay, Matthew C. 155, 210 Biscan, Michael R. 164 Biscardi, Sandra 149, 152, 210, 225 Bishop, Lisha R. 146, 234 Bishop, Nancy 260 Bishop, Thomas J. 234 Black, Adam W. 42, 260 Black, Angela M, 210 Black, Rebecca A. 121 Blackmon, Christa 146, 260 Blackshaw, Ginny 210 Blackwell, Amy Blackwell, Gwen (Faculty) 157, 286 Blair, Brian S. 19, 210 Blake, Sherrie 234 Blanch, Robert P. 260 Blankenship, Donald 234 Blankenship, Joseph Blankenship, Timothy 234 Blanks, Jim 139 Blanks, Larry D. 234 Bias, Christopher R. 156, 210 Blaydes, Randolph B. 164 Blevins, Chris 68, 69 Blevins, Gregory Bloom, Susan M. 164 Blunt, Terry 234 Boal, Robert H. 64, 234 Bochert, Emily T. 210 Bochert, Pamela L. 164 Bochert, Patricia 260 Bockweg, Stacey L. Bodmer, Amy L. 34, 125, 135, 210 Boggs, Alexander B. 173, 255 Bohannon, David 30, 61, 119, 144 Bohlool, Candis G. 210 Bohlool, Lara J. 107, 164 Boldosser, Candice 210 Bolev, Michael A. 164 Bolton, Sean M. 150, 234 Bonaquisti, Susan (Faculty) 58, 286 Bonat, Cheryl (Faculty) 286 Bonetti, Melony A. Boockoff, Jason P. Booth, Catherine 145, 234 Booth, Colt 68 Boozer, Tonya Borland, Christopher 210 Bosman, Michelle 260 Boswell, Cheryl, L. 89, 149, 234 Boswell, Don 210 Botta, Jennifer A. 67, 210 Boulden, Evelyn 234 Bowden, Marci L. 16, 234 Bowman, Baron 260 Boycourt, Brian D. 234 Boycourt, Michael C. 153, 210 Boyd, Rollie A. 210 Boyd, Tena E. 48, 72, 73, 106, 107, 115, 125, 164 Boyer, Gregory A. 30, 107, 164, 167 Boyer, Karen 36, 260 Boyer, Lynn S. 149, 153, 260, 272 Boyer, Maryann 260 Boyle, Christopher R. 131, 210 Boyt, Mary K. 63,106,107,125,135,164 Boyt, Robert E. 32, 234 Bozsan, Gentry W. 123 Bradford, Kimberly 210 Bradford, Mary J. 82, 106, 107, 135, 164 Bradford, Norman A, Bradie, David 70, 71, 210 Bradley, Allison J. 52, 53, 83, 260 Bradley, Kimberly 52, 106, 135, 210 Brady, Julie A. Bragg, Leonne Y. 210 Branagan, Paulene L. 119, 164 Branch, Melissa A. 210 Branch, Reba (Faculty) 288 Brandstein, Marcy 67, 153, 234 Brandt, Jason 70, 71, 210 Brar, Ramandeep K. 234 Braxton, Nicole M. 150, 235 Breakiron, Chanda D. 164 Breeding, Khristin 210 Brehm, Jinda L. 151, 260 Breland, Erin B. 141, 155, 235 Brenner, Cynthia L. 135, 149, 152, 164, 203 Brenner, James H. 33, 50, 260 Bricker, Scott S. 260 Brickley, Roger 145, 235 Bred, Edward 235 Briggs, Cynthia D. 260 Briggs, Joseph W. 235 Briggs, Kathleen M. 164 Bright, Terry (Faculty) 266 Brindle, Scott W. 235 Brindley, Penelope (Faculty) 266 Brittain, Lara M. 131, 145, 235 Brittingham, Laura 149, 153, 260, 277 Britton, Craig A. 260 Broach, Tina S. 260 Brockman, Robert W. 211 Broker, Karen H. 260 Broker, Michael H. 164 Brooks, James A. Brown, Austin 235 Brown, Colleen C. 235 Brown, Clyde 261 Brown, David N. 261 Brown, Deanna R. 164 Brown, Don (Faculty) 266 Brown, Donna J. 52, 261 Brown, Jay M. 211 Brown, Jeff A, 235 Brown, Karen D. 106, 107, 144, 145, 164 Brown, Melissa D. 261 Brown, Michael A. 211 Brown, Michael C. 211 Brown, Shannon M. Brown, Simon K. 261 Brown, Tawanna K. 211 Brown, Timothy J. 235 Brown, Tristan 261 Browning, Michael J. 164 Brumley, Chris 150, 211 Brudage, Jean B. 149, 152, 164 Brussock, Elizabeth 235 Bryant, David J. 164 Bryce, Dawnie 261 Bryson, Steven N. 56, 211 Buchananan, Bradley S. 164 Buchanan, Christopher M. 235 Buckler, Joseph 51, 235 Buckles, Lynn M. 147, 235 Budesheim, Christopher S. 166 Budsheim, Jennifer 261 Bugenhagen, Amy J. 235 Buhneing, Steven C. Buhrmester, Alta R. 235 Bui, Thi H. 235 Buige, Jennifer A. 29, 261 Buka, Gregory J. 211 Bukzin, Jay M. 261 Burchfield, Clifford 33, 261 Burger, David C. 166 Burger, Donald 235 Burgess, Joseph O. 42, 43, 236 Burkacki, Brenda M. 54, 236 Burke, Charles E. 121, 211 Burke, Susan D. Burkholtz, Paul Burn, Tracy L. 166 Burnette, Tara L. 236 Burns, Agnes C. 211 Burnes, Angela C. 211 Burress, Robert 9, 153, 235 Burszcz, Brian 261 Burton, Thomas M. 211 Busby, Kimberly A. 261 Bushong, James T. 54, 150, 151, 235 Busick, Don E. 14, 15, 83, 106, 107, 109, 166, 192 Buterbaugh, Lori L. 261 Buterez, David 54 Butts, Eric D. 235 Buzkin, Jay 149, 151 Byrd, John D. 270 Byrd, Mary (Faculty) 90 Byrd, Michael W. 211 Byrne, Sean D. Bzdyr, Robert G. 211 Cheers . . . When ' s the wedding? Cackowski, Alison 67, 82, 83 Cackowski, Craig X. Ill, 141, 162, 166, 174 Cagney, Michelle D. 211 Caldwell, Lester 235 Caldwell, Rita B. 166 Calvert, Kimberly 261 Cameron, Heather A. 261 Cameron, Tammy L. 261 Camia, Jennifer L. 104, 105, 106, 111, 114, 211 Campbell, Carmen Y. 211 Campbell, Michael (Faculty) 282, 284 Campbell, Paul C. 149, 153, 261 Campbell, Stephen 261 Campbell, Steven W. 33, 56, 261 Campbell, Todd R. 235 Campbell, William H. Camper, Gregory D. 235 Capece, Jennifer L. 10,63,135, 235, 246, 253 Capece, Lisa A. 139, 166, 173, 182, 196 Caramanica, John 38, 39, 97, 106, 107, 125, 166, 303 Cardran, Christopher 236 Cardwell, Samuel 123, 131, 211 Carino, Jeffrey 50 Carlson, Eric Paul 149, 152 Carlson, Jennifer 54, 80, 141, 147, 236 f Carlson, Mark 38, 54, 121 Corono, Jeff 261 298 Index Carney, Jennifer 111, 114, 236 Carpenter, Carol (Faculty) 88, 107, 286 Carpenter, Scott T. 145 Carpenter, Shannon L. 114, 115, 149, 153, 236 Carr, Bryan A. 261 Carr, Lester Lee 166 Carreiro, Suzanne 261 Carrico, Jason D. 261 Carrillo, Serena 236 1 Carro, Bryan 236 Carro, Sean M. 166 Carrol, Adam G. Carter, Alexander 33, 50, 261 Carter, Candice L. 123, 166 Carter, Charles H. 261 Carter, Jennifer L. 261 Carter, Jolene L. 82, 106, 114, 135, 211 Carter, Kristin 152, 211 Carter, Kristin M. 236 Carter, Michael R. Carter, Walter (Faculty) 286 Carty, Christine M. 211 Carwell, James 261 Carwell, John 166 Carwile, James R. 211 Casey, Karen Marie 137, 211 Casey, Patricia E. 121, 166 Cash, Ronald W. Cash, Rozland 261 Carson, Tiffany S. 147, 236 Casper, Michael 166 Cassedy, James D. 42, 43, 68, 166 Cassiter, Rhonda 121 Casto, Terry W ' . 236 Cataldo, Jenny G. Cathell, Pamela J. 211 Caton, Christine A. 145, 236 Caulfield, Amy M. 67, 211 Cavanaugh, Erin 63, 124, 125, 211 Cave, Deborah 147, 149, 236 Celata, Kevin 151, 261 Celata, Patrick B. 54, 211 Celio, Brian 70, 236 Celmer, Edward G. 123, 211 Centers, Richard 236 Centers, Tina L. 146, 211 Cha, James H. 236 Chambers, Debbie S. 236 Chambers, Dennis 262 Chambers, Patrick 236 Champion, Jamie L. 236 Chana, Sukhmit K. 166 Chaney, Paul 99, 213 Chang, Annie 106, 115, 131, 213 Chang, Christopher 262 Chang, Kristin L. 262 Chapin, Scott 236 Chapman, Matthew A. 262 Chapman, Robert 236 Chapman, Robert Aaron 32, 155, 166 Chapman, William C. 30, 166 Chappell, Scott 101, 236 Charles, Kimberly A. 262 Chartier, Ann 213 Chastain, Jeffrey 135, 158, 213 Chatfield, Kimberly 155, 213, 262 Chatfield, Marcus Chaudhry, Sarnia S. 166 Chaodhry, Farrah H. 115, 117 Chavis, Shajuan 262 Chavis, Shaunda Cheetham, Sean J. 33, 50, 262 Chiarito, Monica A. 236 Childers, Brett S. 166, 195, 231 Childers, Paul D. 262 Chisholm, Peter J. 236 Chmelko, Mark (Faculty) 66, 67, 286 Chony, Kristin 213 Chong, Christine N. 166 Christian, Dallas 149, 150, 236 Christie, Shannon 148, 236 Chura, Erin R. 52, 53, 262 Chura, Niles K. 106, 107, 109, 113, 125, 166, 174, 303 Church, Bradley 10, 135, 212, 213, 219, 221 Cicioni, Monica M, 166 Clancy, Elma (Faculty) 286 Clancy, Stephen 143, 152, 192, 213 Clardy, Ben J. 30, 31, 61, 80, 125, 166, 167, 310 Clark, Anthony B. 169 Clark, Carole (Faculty) 127, 128, 128 Clark, Charles B. 236 Clark, Curtis D. Clark, Danielle N, Clark, David J. 213 Clark, David T. 169 Clark, Hunter R. 130, 236 Clark, Jason R. 236 Clark, Jodee M. 149, 152, 236 Clark, Jonathan E. 106, 112, 113, 115, 141, 169 Clark, Julie (Faculty) 111, 286 Clark, Paul B. 169 Clark, Scott A. 213 Clatterbuck, Michael 213 Clatterbuck, Thomas E. 169 ■ ■ ■ Don’t mess with us! Seniors Trae Wilhelm and Greg Mincey show the tough stuff that makes up the mighty winning wrestling team. Trae and Greg helped lead the team to many victories. Pinning Power The Varsity Wrestling team dominated the district and the region this year. Theresa Day, the team manager, gave a few comments. “The real leader of the team was Greg Mincey, the team captain. He never gave up. Wrestling at 145 pounds, he placed first in region and third in state. At two meets he was awarded the ‘Most Outstanding Wres¬ tler’ and was recognized as having the most amount of pins with the fastest timing. He wasn’t the only one to do well, though. Jonathan Gaul and Shannon Johnson won regional titles also. The whole team won the district and regional meets by great gains and nine members went on to state. All in all it was a great year. The excitement of winning the trophies is something none of the members will forget.” Clayton, Brian T. 262 Clayton, Nicole T. 262 Cleaver, Brenda N. 48, 107, 115, 169 Cleaver, Russell 262 Clements, Cathryn M. 262 Clements, Mark W. 123, 169 Clendaniel, Mary (Faculty) 286 Clezie, Patrick L. 169 Clifford, Eric W. 262 Clinard, Fred (Faculty) 150, 152 Clouse, Lili 236 Clunn, Christopher 237 Coates, Tina 237 Cobb, William 237 Cocherell, Jeffrey 262 Cocherell, Rhonda 262 Coffey, Jennifer 262 Coleman, Jason 262 Collier, Jeffrey Collins, George B. 262 Colpas, Earl F. 213 Colton, Mark A. 114, 169 Coltrance, Carlos L. 33, 262 Comey, Brian R. 30, 68 Compton, Maurice M. 262 Comstock, Mark D. 213 Condie, Julie M. 20, 27, 106, 107, 114, 125, 135, 138, 139, 169, 309, 312 Condon, Jennifer 147, 237 Conger, Craig M. 30, 31, 61,125, 213, 219 Conger, Kyle R. 32, 64, 103, 237 Conk, Matthew S. 262 Conklin, Atesa D. 237 Conner, Steven Connerly, William 262 Conners, Patrick M. 262 Connoly, Michelle 8, 237 Conner, Lauri A. 106, 107, 145, 146, 169 Conners, Michelle M. 237 Conrad, Heather K. 149, 153, 237 Conrow, Richard 115, 262 Conrow, Robert C. 123, 169 Conroy, Kevin P. 237 Cook, Jennifer C. 52, 237, 253 Cook, Jennifer L. 74, 153, 237, 257 Cook, Joseph B. 262 Cook, Tami S. 145, 169 Cooper, Frederick D. 106, 169 Cooper, Kimberly 237 Cooper, Marv E. 106, 107, 113, 115, 130, 169 Copas, Nancy L. 262 Copas, Susan L. 213 Copening, Reginald A. 47, 169 Corbitt, Charlene Corcoran, David 117, 139, 155, 171, 185, 237, 238, 239 Cornelius, Doug C. 169 Cornell, Brenda Cornwell, Gregory 157, 213 Cornwell, Steve 68 Cosentino, David V. 169 Cotman, Christina B. 169 Cotton, Geoffrey D. 237 Cottrell, Constance R. 262 Cottrell, Deanna S. Couch, Brian R. 32, 54, 213 Couch, Calvin L. 30, 169, 176, 206 Couch, Kimberly A. 149, 152, 213 Council, Ashleigh 147, 237 Councill, Megin L. 54, 262 Couper, Bruce W. 237 Coursey, Larry R. 263 Cowgill, James 122, 123, 237 Cowper, William 188 Cox, Cassandra 237 Cox, Chad J. 32, 64, 237 Cox, Michael 237 Crack, Kevin 213 Craddock, John 237, 250 Craft, Christopher M. 263 Craft, Tina D. 44, 213 Crafton, Nicole M. 82, 213 Craig, Catherine L. 146, 263 Cramer, Deborah M. 34, 35, 106, 107, 114, 169 Cramer, Kathleen C. 34,67,114,212,263 Cramer, Lourie 212 Cramer, Shelly Crawford, Alanda E. 159, 169 Creel, Berra M. 263 Creel, Erick 237 Creel, Patrick 212 Crewa, .Benjamin 237 Crews, David S. Crigger, Jeffrey A. Crim, Caroline A. 169 Crim, Linda M. 36, 52, 263 Crone, David 68 Cromin, Barbara L. 149, 151, 263 Crookshanks, Gulinda 121, 212 Crookshanks, Sandy M. Cropp, Brian M. 10, 33, 263 Cropp, Greg 80 Crossley, Michelle L. 237 Crossman, Craig S. 169 Crow, John D. Crutchley, John S. 237 Cuccherini, James A. 115, 263 Cuccherini, Louis 38, 54, 237 Culp, David W. 237 Cumisky, Michael 237 Cunnif, Dennis 212 Cunningham, Kimberly 121, 212 Cunningham, Susan (Faculty) 286 Currie, Elizabeth 29, 263 Curry, Victoria R. 263 Cyone, Suzie 121 Czeck, Andrea J. 212 Czeck, Katherine 263 Or. Ruth ... Do you need her advice? D’Souza, Darin Dahl, Kari 52, 185, 263 Dahl, Kristian 30, 237 Dahlke, Samuel 263 Dalakis, Michael 238 Dale, Kara 121, 212 Daley, Aric Daly, James 238 Daly, Mary Daly, Robert Damanda, Marcus 116, 117, 213 Danchik, Scott 263 Daniel, Roger 170 Daniel, Samuel 51, 238 Daniel, Tommy 238 Dansey, Eileen 213 Dargue, James 170 Darnell, Kristina 111, 170 Daubenspeck, Stacy 170 Davidson, Arralea 146, 263 Davidson, Jonathon 64, 114, 238 Davidson, Lori 170 Davis, Angela 263 Davis, Carol 238 Davis, David 238 Davis, LC Davis, Shay 106, 107, 115, 135, 149, 152, 170, 205 Davis, Jonathon 99, 213 Davis, Karen 80 Davis, Kristen 80 Davis, Marcy 213 Davis, Michael Davis, Patrick 56, 238 Davis, Richard 238 Davis, Roderick Davis, Shelley 170 Davis, Thora (Faculty) 286 Dawson, Travis 32, 238 Day, Cristi 50, 238 Day, Theresa 27, 63, 107, 114, 125, 170, 299 Dean, Doug (Faculty) 50 Deane, Charles 151, 263 Deane, Charlotte 145, 170 Deangelo, Ron 170, 185 Debloois, Jason 155, 213 Debloois, Melissa 238 Dechene, Sean 238 Decker, Deborah 52, 263 Decker, Donna 63 Decker, Mark 146, 263 Decowski, Chester 170, 213 Decowski, Patricia 238 Deel, Helen Degenova, Catherin 67, 114, 238 Deitrick, Melody 155, 263 Delap, Charles 213 Deleonmardis, Andrea 263 Dellermann, Stephen 238 Delmore, John 106, 107, 149, 152, 170 Delp, Robert 33, 263 Delrosario, Blanca 36 Demain, Carolyn 149, 151, 263 Demarse, Kristin 149, 150, 151, 238 Demesme, Donnielle 263 Demesme, Michael 213 Demisa, Shannon 29 Denard, Victor 263 Dent, Joseph Depolo, Douglas 213, 245 Depolo, Laura 58, 125, 238 Desmond, Lisa 170 Dessert, Kristen 67 Devanney, Katharina 109, 111, 113, 170, 296 DeWitt, Antonette 10, 27, 170 Diamond, Charles Diamond, Walter Dickerson, William 213 Dillard, Brian 238 Dillingham, Brian 238 Dimascio, Steven 213 Dimisa, Shannon 10, 263 Dingus, Anthony 30, 238 Dingus, Randy 30, 170 Dittamo, Angela 155, 170 Dittamo, Jennifer 155, 238 Dittamo, Rebecca 34, 121, 213 Divittorio, Pilarr 213 Dix, Crystal 263 Dobbins, Eric 155, 264 Dobbins, John 170 Dobbs, Janice Dodge, Geoffrey (Faculty) 90, 91, 303 Dodson, Beth 155, 170 Dodwell, Carrie 110, 111, 119, 145, 170, 239 Dofflemyer, Angela 213 Dofflemyer, Robe 264 Dohm, Jennifer 107, 125, 135, 143, 170, 253 Doliakow, Brandi 250 Domzalski, Christopher Donahue, Daniel 150, 238 Donato, Andrienne 238 Donawick, Michael 238 Donlin, James 42, 43, 213 Donovan, Keith Doolaghty, William 238 Dorcsis, Christopher 213 Doss, Rachal 213 Dotson, Robert 170 Douin, Karen 34, 35, 170 Douin, Michael 223 Dove, Kurt 238 Downen, Michele 34, 35, 125, 170, 239 Downes, Steven 203, 264 Downes, Tricia 17, 20, 27, 106, 107, 114, 125,135,138,139,170,203, 297,309, 312 Downie, Bryce 146 Doye, James 115, 2 264 Drake, Edwina (Faculty) 88 Drake, Lynn (Faculty) 9 Drake, Stephanie 263 Drash, Erik 238 Driscoll, Erin 107,111,114,145,172, 203, 205 Driscoll, Eugene 203, 264 Driscoll, Robert 213 Duecy, Luke 50, 51, 151, 264 Duerr, Melanie 106, 107, 115, 154, 155, 172 Duffey, Brooke 264 Dugan, Christopher 239 Dugas, Daureen 264 Duggan, Melissa 172 Duggan, Terry 32, 238 Dugger, Julia 147, 238 Dugger, Susan 127, 153, 238 Dulay, Celso 110 Dulin, Garrett 238 Dumond, Phillip 213 Dunbar. Tiffany 82, 249 Dunlap, Kristine 201, 213 Dunn, Jeffrey 149, 151, 264 Dunn, Paul 156, 172 Dunn, Peter 264 Dunn, Sabrina 155, 264 Dunning, John 239 Dunnivan, Tony 213 Dunphy, Thomas 172 Dupoise, David 149, 152, 172 Durant, Michael 239 Dutrow, David 56, 151, 264 Dutrow, Jennifer 89, 125, 213 Dyutt, John 213 Dsouza, Darin 264 £ spirt.. . The latest fash¬ ion. Ead, Virginia J. Early, Linda K. 213 Easley, James L. 150, 239 Eason, Alvin L. 151, 264 Index 299 ' WMsanasa DEC I Success “In my three years of being a member of DECA I have developed into a more conscientious and contident per¬ son. In my sophomore year I was chosen to compete in sales demonstrations for district contests. I was hesitant at first, but my teacher had persuaded me to compete. This anabled me to see how competition among peers can be fun and rewarding. In my junior year I ran for District Vice President which enabled me to talk in front of a panel of judges, something that I could never have done if not given the opportunity. I also was involved in many activities. I was president of our chapter for the past two years and went to state as a voting delegate. In my senior year I won ‘Student of the Year’ which lead me to state competition. Without DECA I do not think I would be the outgoing confident person that I am today.” — Eva Santiago Eaton, Gregory D. 239 Eckert, Kelli M. 149, 150, 239 Eckert, Kristen M. 149, 151, 264, 277 Eckert, William 99, 213, 225 Eckhardt, Kristy L. 172 Eckhardt, Todd 264 Eckley, Brian R. 213 Edmonson, Clint A. 107, 172, 185 Edmonson, Jason S. 239 Edwards, James (Faculty) 52, 73 Edwards, Ronald L. 239 Edwards, Wayne J. Edwards, William G. 61, 106, 107, 172, 303 Efkeman, Edward 113, 131, 213 Efkeman, Erika 131, 228, 239 Eichler, Christopher 149, 151, 264, 276 Eichler, Rebecca N. 73,90,105,106,115, 127, 129, 135, 139, 149, 213, 216, 254 Ekberg, Gregory A. 117, 172 Ekberg, Neil B. 149, 152, 239 Elliott, Bave M. 264 Elliott, James W. 239 Elliott, Jamie L. 157, 172 Elliott, Roxanne M. 21, 106, 107, 135, 139, 172, 176, 178 Ellis, Beverly (Faculty) 286 Ellis, Brenda A. 239 Ellis, Christian B. 239 Ellis, Scott L. 264 Ellis, Toni L. 172 Elster, Olin E. 52 Emert, Pam (Faculty) 286 English, Jennifer 264 English, Kimberly A. 58, 125, 172 English, Sheryl R. 147, 239 Erisman, Karrie 135, 213 Erwin, Gregory V. 239 Erwin, Jodie 172, 188 Espanol, Michael J. 239 Espina, Rosa S. 264 Etchieson, Margaret R. 121, 172 Evans, Cynthia R. 21,106,107, 115, 132, 135, 139, 172 Evans, Donald Evans, Lisa C. Ill, 125, 127, 145, 146, 213, 240 Evans, Stacey J. 36, 239 Evans, Thomas R. 30, 172 Evans, Tracy L. 172 Evans, Wende A. 135, 264, 265 Everly, Kelly R. 214 Everton, Robert (Faculty) 286 F ootball ... We finally beat Gar-Field! Fabxizio, Michael 127, 149, 172 Fackrell, Chrisia 239 Faircloth, Richard 214 Falero, Dameris Falkenbach, Rob 64 Falkenthal, Janice 44, 239 Farley, Melissa 115, 264 Farley, Shawn 106, 107, 111, 115, 172, 174 Farmer, Lorina 54, 239 Farrell, Michael 107, 113, 117, 130, 139, 172 Farris, J.W. (Faculty) 286 Farrio, Sue (Faculty) 174 Faucett Sybil 214 Falconer, Heffrey Faust, Mary 239 Favlconer, Jeff 264 Featherstone, Gera 264 Fedak, Tanya 264 Fedorko, Daniel 172 Fejfar, Michele 141, 145, 239 Fekete, Chrisine 172 Felix, James 239 Felker, Jennifer 151 Fenner, Eric 214 Fenner, Gina 264 Fenner, Kelly 214 Fenner, Kimberly Ann 21,106,107, 114, 115, 139, 172 Ferguson, Dyan M. 125, 239 Ferns, Raymond 264 Ferren, Michaelle Lynn 106, 175 Ferriol Maria D. 239 Ferris, Raymond Ferro, Vincent 264 Fetters, Angela M. 265 Fetzer, Christy 85, 145, 174 Fewell, Terri Elizabeth 145, 174 Fiedler, Tracy 239 Fiel Jessie 214 Fields, Willaim 149, 152, 239 Figueroa Osvaldo 214 Finch, Curtis 240 Finch, Linda 107, 135, 174 Finegan, Robert 106, 108, 126, 127, 129, 175 Finney, Yolanda 58, 175 Firth, Diana 110, 240 Fisher, Kelly 10, 29, 240 Fisher, Patrick 265 Fisher, Todd 17, 54, 80, 8, 149, 152, 160, 175 Fitzgerald, Becky 64, 240 Fitzgerald, Dolly 175 Fleischman, Peter 175 Fleming, John W. 89, 214 Fleming, Michael 214 Fleming, Michelle 240 Fletcher, Eric 265 Fletcher, Trina 175 Flores, Ruben Flowers, Tijuana 52, 265 Flynn, Paul 153, 265 Forcet, Samuel 175 Ford, Melody 265 Forgas, Daniel 32, 240 Forrest, Lewis (Faculty) 52, 82, 83 Forsberg, Jarett 214 Forsythe, Christine 265 Fortenbury, Mr. Rusty 47 Fortenbury, Kristin 149, 151, 265 Forto, Robert 240 Foss, Richard 175 Foster, Rodney Foster, Todd 240 Foster, Gerald 175 Fountain, Heather 214 Fountain, Jennifer 175 Fournier, Cassandra 265 Fournier, Joseph 175 Fox, Amy 175 Fox, Lisa 127, 128, 175 Fox, Roberta 214 Frame, Christopher 123, 240 Franco, Le 240 Frank, Michael 77, 175, 294, 296 Frankel, Jaymie 62, 63, 106, 114, 125, 134, 135, 214 Franklin, Aimee 265 Franklin, Richard 99, 225, 214 Frazier, Amber Frazier, Cheryl 115, 175 Frazier, Christine 29, 265 Frazier, Elizabeth 214 Frazier, John 240 Frazier, Joseph 265 Frazier, William 152 Freeman, Richard 175 Freire, Fernando 240 Freire, Maria 147, 265 Fretweil, Luke 265 Froggett, Patty (Faculty) 111 Froggett, Stephan 265 Fua, Alma 175 Fua, Almira 214 Fua, Baby 175 Fugitt, Paul 99, 214 Fujisaki, Jill 44, 114 Fulkerson, Christina 175 Fulwiler, Daniel 240 Frugal, Teresa 67 Furr, Joseph 175 Furr, Karen 175 Fuson, Margaret M. 149, 153, 240 Furth, Diana 80 Fyffe, Saunji Desiree 27, 107, 125, 177 Giants win the Superbowl. Gahagan, Shawn G. 240 Gains, Judy (Faculty) 91, 286 Gale, Fred (Faculty) 96 Gallaham, Kenneth 265 Gallaham, Teresa 240 Gallo, Gregory J. 65 Garavaglia, Paul 214 Garavito, Sharon E. 67, 240 Garber, Susannah D. 214 Garcia, Judith L. 214 Gardner, Brian M. 177 Gardner, Donald R. 214 Gardner, Harvv L. 214 Gardner, Patricia 106,107,113,115,141, 177 Garing, Christine G. 177 Garing, Stacy M. 131 Garka, Scott 144, 214 Garland, Randall R. 177 Garlou, Janet E. 145, 214 Garner, Michael W. Garner, Robbie A. Garon, Karen (Faculty) 144, 115, 286 Garrett, Heather A. 265 Garrison, Marci N. 82, 240 Garrity, Michael D. 240 Gathji, Scott 145, 214 Gauch, Michele A. 36, 240 Gaughan, Nicholas 240 Gaughran, Mary C. 214 Gaughvan, Robert J. 240 Gaul, Jonathan D. 26, 27, 30, 56, 68,106, 107, 109, 115, 177, 299 Gaul, Kimberly 10, 125, 134, 135, 214, 311 Gaul, Thomas (Principal) 280, 283, 284, 285 Geer, Mia N. 240 Geiger, John 240 Geiger, Robert L. 214 Genest, Danielle 36, 37, 48 Genest, Richard AS 94, 149, 153, 214 George, Heather 132, 141, 147, 240 George, Lara L. 240 Gerber, Jeff (Faculty) 286 Gersh, James M. 240 Gersh, Jeffrey A. 106, 144, 132, 177 Geter, Kendra Gethins, John Gholson, Glorine (Faculty) 39, 286, 309 Giampa, Michael 214 Gibson, Christopher 240 Gibson, Louwana A. 177 Gibson, Michael T. 177 Gibson, Michael W. Gilbarte, Kevin K. Gilbert, Jeffery S. 241 Giles, Patricia L. 215 Gilespie, Lori S. Gilhooly, William P. 38, 54, 241 Gilkerson, Patrick 241 Gillam, Theodore Gillespie, James M. 241 Greyard, Christopher S. 61, 177, 182 Greyard, Patrick F. 61, 177 Griese, Kristi J. 215 Griffin, Bradley C. 241 Griffin, Brett A. 42, 43, 215 Griffin, Carlton E. 149, 153, 241 Griffis, Deborah L. 58, 177 Griffiths, Alice 215 Griffiths, Christine 215 Griffiths, Constance 241 Grimes, Walter 114, 130, 241 Grinius, Jennifer L. 215 Grinkley, Prince 32, 215 Groenke, Dennis 215 Grose, Christopher 33, 266 Gross, Bethany 153, 241 Gross, Trina 266 Grove, Karen (Faculty) 286 Grove, Kelly 266 Grovenor, Amrk 80 Grubaugh, Christopher 241 Grundler, Curtis 38, 54,80,152, 215, 312 Grundler, Megan 54, 266, 276 Gruss, Ann 215 Gruss, Richard 149, 152, 177 Gualdoni, Lynette 177 Guerra, Ramon 266 Guerrero, Josephin 67, 241 Guerrino, Michael 115, 149, 153, 215 Guilfoyle, Heather 241 Guilfovle, Lance A. 215 Guillen, Ellen (Faculty) 229, 286 Guillory, Gino (Faculty) 286 Gullett, Donna J. 241 Gurz, Christine M. 266 Gutierrez, David I. 177 Gutierrez, Jason L. 38, 54, 266 Guyler, Laura A. 149, 151 Guzzo, Joey 80 Gwinn, Kathy 132, 266 Gillespie, Jennifer C. 44, 115, 241 Gillespie, Kimbe M. Gillespie, Kimberly Gillespie, William B. 177 Gillison, Charles 241 Gilmer, Charles G. Gilreath, Karen M. 166 Given, John P. 42, 43, 177 Given, Robin A. 215 Gladis, John Glass, Heather 29, 125, 241 Glass, Michael S. 215 Glenn, Cynthia L. 146 Godbee, Rebekah L. 215 Godfrey, Mark 38, 54, 241 Goins, John C. 266, 264 Goldsborough, Paul Golliday, Leigh A. 241 Gonzalis.Claro V. 106,107,109,117,126, 177 Goodbody, Jason B. 30, 113, 241 Goodchild, Peter J. 22, 32, 51, 70, 241 Goodwell, Herbert S. 177 Goodwell, Nicole L. 29, 266 Goodman, Andrew 215 Gordon, James 241 Gordan, Joanne L. 266 Gore, William D. 32, 241 Gorham, Jeffery 215 Gorham, Terri A. 241 Gority, Veronica A. 215 Graham, James T. 241 Graham, Jeffery E. 266 Graham, Paige E. 215 Grandy, Annette S. Granger, George C. 215 Grattan, Mark T. 151, 266 Graves, Brett A. 266 Graves, Deborah C. 266 Graves, John 215 Gray, Mark D. 266 Gray, Mary K. 52, 147, 241 Gray, Paula K. 177 Gray Theresa 73 Gray, Timothy A. 106, 131, 47, 215 Greezek, Elizabeth A. 141, 150, 241 Green, Christopher J. 119, 177 Green, Kenneth 266 Green, Mary J. 241 Green, Monica E. 241, 266 Green, Monica Green, Robert W. 177 Greene, Bonnie S. Greene, Sara 215 Greening, Tamara S. 215 Gregory, Donald B. 107, 113, 117, 131, 177 Gregory, Kristy L. 36, 241 Gregory, Maura 87, 111, 114, 135, 145, 215 Grey, Jennifer L. 157, 177 Flagler defeated by Sugar Ray Leonard!. Haag, Ricky 242 Haas, Theresa Haase, Bryn 106, 114, 131, 135, 215 Hase, Sara 242 Haberly, Edward 123, 177 Hackett, Donald 32, 54, 242 Hagar, Heidi 153, 242 Hailey, Cathy (Faculty) 140, 141 Hale, Kimberly 215 Hale, Kristina 242 Hall, Alissa 145, 215 Hall, Joseph 178 Hall, Kelly 215 Hall, Stephanie L. 266 Hallam, Geoffrey S. 242 Hallam, Joanna Marie 178 Hambrick, Tracy 91 Hamilton, Erica Lynn 34, 106, 107, 145 178 Hamilton, Kristen A. 135, 144, 145, 21f Hamilton, Rebecca 178 Hamm, Larry 266 Hammond, Brian 106, 216 Haney, Betty (Faculty) 286 Haney, Tom 32, 216 Hanke, David M. 149, 152, 242 Hankins, Stacey M. 242 Hanlon, Jennifer A. 242 Hanna, Becky Jo 178 Hannan, Tanya J. 216 Haq, Ashaan R. 266 Hardesty, Kenneth R. 266 Harding, Dwayne Harkema, Jeffrey 145, 242, 266 Harkema, Scott Harlan, Lisa 91, 179, 190 Harne, Heather 129, 149, 152, 242 Harper, Timothy W. 33, 266 Harpine, Peggy 80, 125, 179 Harrell, Charlotte (Faculty) 135 Harrell, Lee E. 115, 117, 150, 151, 156 216 Harrington, Daniel Eugene 38, 80, 106 107, 179 Harrington, Robert Harris, Alison S. 54, 80, 125, 242 Harris, Christina 80 Harris, Elizabeth 44, 114, 153, 242 300 Index Harris, Francisco 242 Harris, Jennifer 54, 80, 125, 242 Harris, Kelly Ann 34, 179 Harris, Kevin S. 266 Harris, Kristine Lynn 54, 125, 179 Harris, Mark A. 145, 223 Harris, Michael Brad 179 Harris, Paul J. 32, 242 Harrison, Mary C. 242 Harrison, Paul A. 266 Harsley, Raleigh G. 30, 56, 145 Hart, Bradford 179 Hart, Jennifer A. 242 Hart, Vickie J. 266 Hartfield, Laura L, 105, 106, 115, 127, 131, 135, 139, 216, 254, 309 Hartman, Charles R. 216 Hartz, Kari Jo 36, 37, 146, 266 Harvey, Deirdre S . 179 Harvey, Stacy 216 Harvey, Stephanie 242 Hase, Miriam E. 145, 216 Hase, Sara Cassandra Hasle, Wade C. 139, 149, 152, 162, 176, 179, 185 Hasson, Robin A. 242 Hatcher, Robert 106, 217 Haupfear, Christine S. 266 Haupt, Eric F. 54, 179 Haupt, Katherine J. 267 Hauser, Shawn E. Havercroft, Jeffrey V. 179 Hawkins, Patricia 80, 147, 242 Hawkins, Robert J. 242 Hawkins, Tricia A. 54, 125, 147, 242 Hawks, John 80 Hayden, Scott T. 216 Hayhurst, Michael D. 179 Hayhurst, Ramona 146, 147, 242 Haynes, Beverly A. 242 Hazar, Doug 80 Healy, Jodi 67, 150, 242 Heatherly, James D. 145, 267 Hedge, Bruce Hedge, Jennifer M. Hedge, Samantha S. 267 Heffernan, Julie Elizabeth 138,139,216, 309, 312 Heft, Tamara Michelle 106, 107, 115, 135, 179, 198 Heino, Gina 242, 63, 106, 107, 114, 125, 179, 190 Heisserman, Elizabeth 112, 113, 216 Heldreth, Christine 267 Heldreth, Jeff Hellandbrand, Kimberly Helmandollar, Brad 243 Helmandollar, Donna Marie 179 , Helcamp, John 267 Helmer, Ron (Faculty) 38 Hemry, Stephanie 267 Henderson, Gary 243 Henderson, Keith Henderson, Lorelei 114, 243 Henderson, Michael 145, 179 Henderson, Paula F. 179 Henderson, Sherri 216 Henderson, Stephen J. 243 Hendricks, Obie 33, 267 Hendrix Ronald 179 Henning, Nicole L. 267 Henry, Douglas 54 Henry, Matthew H. 64, 65, 243 Heny, Michele D. 82, 147 Herer, David B. 127, 267, 276 Herer, Jennifer P. 135, 212,216, 219, 221 Herlica Joseph 125, 127 Herof, Carla J. 145 Herrera, Jennifer 155, 267 , Herrick, Carl 267, 162 Hersch, David Mr. 113, 286 Hester, Kimberly 267 Hester, Michael 149, 152, 179 Hester, Teresa 180 Hetrick, Brett 70,125,134,135,138,139, 216, 309, 312 Hetrick, Richard 267 Hewlitt, James 216 Heyd, Dwayne 180 Hibbard, Brad 125, 244 Hibbard, Valerie 63 Hibbs, Theresa Hibbs, Tim Hickman, Enith 149, 153, 243 Higginbotham, Michael 106, 107, 114, 139, 180, 294, 309, 312 Higgins, Christine 131, 135, 142, 143, 149, 216 Higgs, Diana 216 Hilios, Angleo (Faculty) 286 Hill, Carla D. 103, 266, 267 Hill, Lisa 243 Hilleary, Richard (Faculty) 67 Hilosky, Edward J. 216 Hilton, Arthur W. Ill, 117, 180 Hilyer, Brian M. 216 Hinsley, Paul C. 243 Hissong, Ellen N. 149, 151, 266, 267 Hite, David J. 82, 243 Hite, Loan Y. 58, 267 Hittle, Darlene M. Hoban, Lis R. Hobday, Adele 17, 106, 107, 180, 298 Hodge, Heath A. 267 Hodge, Holly Anna 180 Hodges, James M. 267 Hoelcher, Troy P. 243 Hoerner, Gerard D. 242 Hoey, Shawn P. 267 Hoffman, Kari L. 146, 267 Hoffman, Katharine E. 145, 180 Hoffman, Kathryn B. 267 Hoffman, Robert E. 217 Holbrook, Beckylynn 149, 152, 180, 213 Holdren, Brian Thomas 180 Holdren, Darren R. 243 Holland, Jeanine A. 217 Hollingsworth, Allyson 106, 107, 113, 114, 130, 157, 180 Hollingsworth, John 243 Holmes, Clayton E. 267 Holmes, George R. 64, 217 Holmes, Rosemary 243 Holsonbake, Brian D. 267 Holsclaw, Bill (Faculty) 30 Holt, Steven R. 217 Holte, Pamela A. 141, 217 Honaker, Kimberly Anne 121, 180 Honaker, Thomas 243 Honey, Carol Janine 180 Hood, Melissa 63, 217 Hood, Robert M. 243 Hooks, Brian M. 30, 31, 217 Hooks, Michelle Hooser, David W. Hopkins, John 80 Hopkins, Nicole M. 243, 267 Hopkins, Susan Hoppe, Susan A. 106, 107, 114, 180 Horan, Lisa 217 Horan, Mark J. Hornback, Jada K. 147, 243 Horne, Andrea N. 267 Horne, April Kathleen 180 Home, Elizabeth Lee 126, 139, 180, 190 Home, Felda (Faculty) 115 Horshman, John 51 Horstmann, Joshua M. 243 Hoschar, Mr. Beryl 286 Hoskot, Thomas B. 47, 217 Hostelka, Robert A. 119, 123, 217 Hott, Dalene 243 Houck, Lori A. 89, 137, 139, 217 Howard, Chris L. 135, 217 Howard, David E. 30, 68, 125, 217 Howard, John D. 217 Howard, Patrick L. 267 Howarth, Eric 243 Howarth, Kelly Ann 180 Howe, Victoria A. 29, 243 Howell, Carri A. 129, 217 Howell, Michael H. 243 Howey, Mark R. 217 Huber, Cynthia Leanne 107, 180 Huber, Karen A. 155, 267 Huddleston, Chanda S. 267 Hukdlea Huddleston, Kevin S. Hudkins, Stephanie A. 52, 131, 147, 243 Hudson, Amanda H. 243 Hudson, Andrew 38, 80, 81 Hudson, Emily A. 267 Huestis, Chris R. 217 Huestis, Joseph A. 267 Huff, Andrew D. 243 Huffman, Lori C. 34, 48, 125, 135, 217 Hughes, Cindy A. 149, 151, 267 Hughes, DeMaree M. Hughes, Tonya M. 243 Hughes, Tracy A. Hull, Eileen K. 243 Hull, Mark Daniel 189 Humber, Verena D. 180 HumLeker, Zach A. 268 Humphrey, Kevin D. 217 Hunt, Gabriel 243 Hunt, Shannon M. 180 Hunter, Jeffrey L. 217 Hunter, Shannon 217 Hunter, Steven M. 30, 180, 190 Hupman, Nell F. 180 Hurley, Christopher 217 Hussey, Kristie D. 243 Hussey, Melody A. 267 Hutchinson, Matthew S. 180 Hutchinson, Will V. 64, 217 Hutson, James R. 217 Hutson, Jeffrey R. 267 Huyett, Sean M. 267 Hylan, Stephanie A. 10, 11, 48, 63, 82, 106, 107, 160, 180, 190, 205 Hylton, Cynthia D. 135, 145, 146, 217 Ivan Boesky .. . Fined 100 million dollars. Ide, Edward 244 Inman, Rebecca A. 180 Irby, Kimberlee A. 268 Irbv, Monica H. 267 Ireland, Daniel 24, 25, 54, 80, 81, 107, 125, 183, 305 Ireland, Jerry M. 143, 183 Irvine, Andrew A. 217 Irvine, Megan E. 268 Ivanjack, Matthew A. 244 Julius Hrving ... Dr. J re¬ tires. Jackson, Becky 268 Jackson, Brian 244 Jackson, Corinne 268 Jackson, Darren 51, 268 Jackson, Genesis 145, 217 Jackson, Kimberly 183 Jackson, Melinda 217 Jackson, Niki 29, 125, 244 Jackson, Rebecca Jackson, Shannon 244 Jackson, Stacy 243 Jackson, Thomas D. Jacob, Robert S. 268 Jacobs, Zachary 33, 115, 155, 268 Jacobson, Dana J. 217 Jacobson, Michelle 144, 145, 183 Jacoby, Thomas P. 244 Jaloway, David 268 James, Jimmy 217 Jameson, Jessica E. 129, 183 Jameson, Montevett 244 Jankorits, Mark 268 Jankowski, Jennifer A. 132, 268 Jaquaup, Meredith 244 Jarman, Cecil (Faculty) 268 Jefferson, Dawn 244 Jefferson, Edward 218 Jefferson, Ronald J. Jeffrey, Katherine E. 183, 269 Jeffries, Matthew Jenkins, Pamela (Faculty) 44, 286 Jenkins, Tony L. 218 Jenkins, Tynia A. 244 Jennings, Bobby J. 268 Jennings, Melissa 244 Jerden, Lee D. 218 Jerden, Monleta D. 268 Jett, Todd F. Jewell, Rachel S. Jimenez, Christopher J. 268 Jimenez, Martina A. 244 Johnson, Alexander J. 56, 125, 218 Johnson, Amanda 268 Johnson, Catherine E. 183 Johnson, Cristie 183 Johnson, Cyd S. 268 Johnson, Gerald Kenneth Jr. 30, 56, 183 Johnson, Ian T. 32, 244 Johnson, Jay A. 54, 80, 244 Johnson, Jayne (Faculty) 291 Johnson, Kaaryn J. 29, 244 Johnson, Melanie L. 146, 268 Johnson, Michelle 218 Johnson, Natalie D. 218 Johnson, Nicole 218 Johnson, Paul E. 244 Johnson, Roger L. 268 Johnson, Samantha 156, 218 Johnson, Scott R. 268 Johnson, Stacey C. Johnson, Stephanie A. 54, 141, 244 Johnson, Theresa L. Johnson, Todd A. 183 Johnson, Traci 54, 244 Johnston, Diane L. 21, 114, 135, 183 Johnston, Dolly (Faculty) 286 Johnston, James K. 183 Jolly, Tonya R. 149, 153, 218 Jones, Alfred A. Jones, Angela 143, 183 Jones, David E. 115, 244 Jones, Dawn (Faculty) 34 Jones, Douglas E. 87, 106, 107, 111, 115, 135, 183, 196 Jones, Kenneth D. 244 Jones, Lamar Jones, Laura 89, 106, 114, 127, 135, 138, 139, 145, 159, 218 Jones, Marjorie 244 Jones, Orlando A. Jones, Rodney Alan 183 Jones, Ross 244 Jones, Stewart G. 115, 152, 218 Jones, Tamara E. 218 Jones, Tony 80 Jordan, David A. 38, 54, 150, 244 Jordan, David F. 38, 150, 218 Jordan, Elliot J. 82, 113, 131, 135, 218 Jordan, Rebecca L. Ill, 183 Jorgensen Kim P. 268 Joyce, John F. Joyce, Michael P. 244 Joyner, Virginia S. 149, 152, 153, 183 Jurich, Jamie Y. 218 {Karachi, Pakistan . . . Highjackers kill 21 on a Pan Am flight. Kaczmarskyj, George 106, 115, 130, 135, 218 Kader, Christopher R. 244 Kader, Eric 106, 127, 157, 183 Kaiser, fflfflffiOTimothy A. 183 Kaldanis, Alex 51 Kanala, Paul M. 244 Kancianic, Phillip 149, 153, 266 Kaopua, Bobby K. 268 Karamanis, Dimitri 268 Karhnak, Stephen J. 218 Karnas, Joy 149, 268 Karpovich, Richard A. 269 Kasales, Douglas John 113,149,152,155, 183 Katicih, Kerry 244 Kauffold, Clayton R. 218 Kauhane, Keith 244 Keffer, Beverly 269 Kelleher, Colleen N. 269 Keler, James J. 64, 65, 245 Keller, Sandy (Faculty) 290 Kelley, Lisa M. 157, 141, 218 Kelly, Amy 146, 169 Kelly, Kristin M. Kelly, Mark L. 64, 149, 153, 244 Kelly, Ronald D. 269 Kelshian, Lorraine 183 Kemp, Jack (Faculty) 266 Kemp, James C. 269 Kemp, Patti, (Faculty) 266 Kendall, Leroy Kendall, Mar y A. 183 Kennedy, Liz 244 Kennon, Gevaise 218 Kenny, Edward F. 64, 115, 218 Kenny, Patrick M. 244 Kent, Lisa M. 44, 45, 218 Kent, Lori L. 52, 146, 269 Kerlavage, Derek 269 Kerns, Katherine 21, 149, 152, 135, 138, 139, 183, 206, 309 Kerns, Scott A. 150, 151, 269, 273 Kesterman, Andreas 129, 183 Kidwell, Jacquelin 269 Kidwell, Karen 269 Kidwelkl, Shannon 183 Kihenic, Melissa 269 Kiely, Thomas G. 244 Kilby, Charles D. 244 Kilgore, James V. Kim, Hee D. 269 Kim, Jina 244 Kim, Judy 269 Kim, Mi K. Kim, Michael 126, 127 Kimball, Greg 269 Kinevich, Nicole, 155, 218 King, Leslie (Faculty) 154, 155, 266 King, Maria L. 218 King, Michael T. 18, 19, 32, 244 King, Maria L. 218 King, Leslie (Faculty) 154, 155, 286 Kinevich, Nicole 155, 218 Kimball, Greg D. 269 Kim, Michael 126, 127 Kim, Mi K. Kim, Judy 269 Kim, Jina 244 Kim, Hee D. 269 Kilgore, James V. Kilby, Charles D. 244 Kiely, Thomas G. 244 Kihenic, Melissa 269 Kidwell, Shannon 183 Kidwell, Karen 269 Kidwell, Jacquelin 269 Kidwell, Karen 269 Kidwell, Shannon 183 Kihenic, Melissa 269 Kiely, Thomas 244 Kilby, Charles 244 Kilgore, James Kim, Hee 269 Kim, Jina 244 Kim, Judy 269 Kim, Mi Kim, Michael 126, 127 Kimball, Greg 269 Kinevich, Nicole 155 King, Ms. Lelie 154, 155, 286 King, Maria 218 King, Michael 18. 19, 32, 244 King, Travis, 122, 218 Kingston, Willaim 218 Kishpaugh, Lawrence 244 Kitta, Christine 218 Klein, Leonard 184, 188 Klie, Gail 184 Klie, Robert 269 Klimkiewicz, Kelly 266, 269 Kline, Catherine Klintenic, Melissa Klitenic, Jacob 82, 218 Khave, Sherrie 218 Knight. Kelley 54, 245 Knock, Jennifer 157, 184 Knowles, Amy Knowles, Christy 146, 269 Knowles, Jennifer 26, 27, 106, 107, 125, 135, 182, 1 Knowles, Katherine 82, 245 Knudsen, Kevin Knudsen, Richard 208, 218 Koebar, Adrianne Koger, Brandon 149, 151 Koger, Briana 67, 145, 145 Kokan, David 131, 219 Kolias, Sharon 184 Kollerborn, Byron 30,106,107,138,139, 184, 2-303 Kollman, Samamtha 149, 153 Konduris, Alexandria 184 Koo, Gina Kordalski, Mark 33 Korkalo, Christian, 15, 77,106, 109, 117, 184 Kosma, Katherine Kostelecky, Georgia Kowal, Stephanie Kramarsic, Brett 130, 219 Kramarsic, Jeffrey Krapf, Larry 219 Krasinsku, Nadia 155, 245 Kreinar, Jean 219 Kriethe, Jason 245 Krogh, Kevin 106,113,115,117,131,219 Krull, Mari-Jane Krushinsky, Kevin 32, 85, 117, 219 Kuberski, Christin 36 Kuhn, Kristopher 33 Kunicki, Malgorzata 245 Kuplins, Vigo Kurtz, Stephen 80 Kyle, Catherine 149, 245 Kyle, Jennifer 149 Kyle, Liz 73 Laser Tag . .. The new rage. Labella, Torunn 119 Labenz, Garyn 270 Lackey, John W. 184 Lacy, Marnie 52, 270 Lacy, Pamela A. Ladson, Dean C. 54 Lagerquist, Franci 219 Lahai, Lucian B. 270 Laird, Gyb S. Lambert, Michelle 245 Lami, Jacqueline D. 245 Land, Tammy S. 184 Landon, Byron Lane, Kevin L. 149, 153, 246 Lane, Sherry D. 73, 74, 219 Langley, Charles Jr. Langley, Therese E. 54, 80, 246 Lanner, Renee 246 Lannier, Stephanie 219 Lasseter, Jeffrey D. 38, 54, 6, 107, 184 Lassiter, Joseph R. 144, 145, 184 Lassiter, Krista G. 246 Lassiter, Ronda L. 270 Latalladdi, Mr. Hector (Faculty) 92, 114 Latham, Mrs. (Faculty) 114 Latney, Carlos 54 Latney, Tomega 246 Latzke, Warren C. 245, 246 Laudenslager, Kris 219 Laughon, Kevin M. 106, 107, 111, 115, 5, 184, 239 Lavezzo, Amy M. 246 Index 301 Lawrence, Elizabeth 219 Lawson, Barbara A. 147, 246 Lawson, Darlene 184 Lawson, Donald W. 270 Lawson, Jeffrey J. 246 Lawson, Margaret 184 Lawson, Martha L. Ill, 149, 153, 246 Lay, Blythe K. 150, 246 Layton, Gwen A. 246 Lazo, Daniel 270 Le, Thi T. Leaf, Tamlyn C. 146, 147, 245 Lebakken, Laura 155, 219 Ledoux, Dale A. 246 Lee, Alloyd B. 219 Lee, Mary Ellen 111, 132, 155, 219 Lee, Nicole M. 184 Lee, Jamie 75 Lee, Sung W. Leeper, Katherine 36, 37, 52, 155, 270 Leeper, Kimberly 142, 3, 219 Leitch, Shavne P. 70, 219 Lemay, William C. 219 Lenny, Shannon M. 56, 216 Leonard, Carole A. 184 Lester, Jennifer Lester, Laura D. 121, 184 Letsky, Christine 110, 246 Leventhal, Rebecca L. 246 Levin, Jennifer M. 246 Levin, Mr. Herb (Faculty) 286 Lewin, John J. 77, 106, 107, 184 Lewis, Anthea M. 219 Lewis, Bobby W. 184 Lewis, Christine 146, 270 Lewis, Jennifer L. 48, 63, 246 Lewis, Marcy R. 270 Lewis, Michael 270 Lewis, Paul B. 219 Lewis, Steve 145 Liberato, Tamilla 48, 135, 219 Lichty, Stuart 151, 270 Lilly, Verondica A. 270 Lindley, Scott A. 10, 19, 33, 84, 270 Lindou, Danielle R. 115, 132, 246 Link, Ryan 219 Link, Shannon K. 270 Linz, Mr. Ed (Faculty) 286 Lippe, Aaron D. 246 Litavec, Stephanie 58,106,107, 111, 115, 125, 174, 184 Little, Jamie L. 270 Livingston, Donna M. 270 Lloyd, Sean N. 219 Lloyd, Thomas 90 Lockett, Chris 80 Lockhart, Tiffany 219 Lockhart, Wendell 30, 54, 80, 130, 153, 219 Loehman, John 64 Lohr, Ray W. 219 London, Barbara S. 44, 184 London, Christina 44, 147, 246 Long, Christina E. 246 Long, Darren E. 54, 184, 219 Long, Harold R. 12, 30, 219 Long, Lori M. 188 Long, Shane M. 33, 270 Long, Tracey D. 246 Longerbeam, Elizabeth 121, 219 Longii, Dallas R. Lopez, Lisa M. 246 Lord, Tiffany L. 34, 35, 48, 246 Lore, Mrs. Denise (Faculty) 290 Lorson, Cherich M. 135, 149, 219 Lorson, Marci A. 270 Lott, Kevin M. 270 Loucks, Kimberly 270 Loughman, Stephen J. 245 Lovegrove, Casey D. Lovelace, Mary E. Lowery, Kimberly A. 220 Lowrey, Matthew M. 220 Lowry, Michael J. 184 Luberechi, Eugene R. 106, 184 Lucas, Kisha C. 36, 37, 146, 270 Lucke, Edmund A. 270 Luckett, Benjamin F. 46, 47, 219, 220 Luckett, Chris 80 Luckett, Kevin M. 220 Luckett, Steven 220 Ludwig, David B. 186 Ludwig, Lance Lugenbill, Eric W. 150, 151, 270 Lumpkin, Shawn 33, 82, 151, 270 Lund, Mrs. Gaylie (Faculty) 144, 145, 146, 147 Lund, Michael H. 64, 246 Lusardi, Ms. Jean (Faculty) 286, 288 Lutz, Jeffrey A. 270 Lyman, Christopher 270 Lyon, Murrell H. 270 Lyons, Donald Moonlighting ... Will they ever get along? Mabis, Wayne 245 Mabry, Michelle 106, 107, 140, 141, 186, 303 MacBurney, Barbara 220 MacDonald, Robert Macey, Chris 303 Machak, Amy 106, 127, 149, 220 Machak, Michael J. 186 MacKay, John L. 106, 114, 135, 220 Macleod, Matthew T. 220 Madaris, John 246 Madden, Michelle L. 101, 186 Maeyer, Don (Faculty) 99, 122, 123, 268 Magalong, Lynn (Faculty) 117, 286 Maggard, Andrea R. 146, 270 Maquire, Francis S. Mahafkey, Patty (Faculty) 286 Maheu, John P. Mai, Van T. 270 Majweski, Diane 67 Major, Bryan 245 Major, Joseph 220 Major, Lee R. 186 Major, Wendy 247 Mallow, Bradley 246 Mallow, Eric 247 Malloy, Kara 80 Malloy, Lisa 80 Maloney, Erin K. 245 Manley, Christopher C. 271 Manley, Matthew D. 70, 125, 220 Mann, He;en (Faculty) 94, 289 Mannion, Jason T. 271 MarCellin, Michael E. 220 Marek, Dawn M. 186, 188 Marek, Richard J. 271 Marenick, Ann Marker, Randel C. 123, 247 Marquez, Adelina 114, 247 Marsh, Jessica 29, 271 Marsh, Wi;liam 186 Marshall, John 181 Marshall, Lisa 220 Marshall, Nicholas 247 Marshall, Reina L. 27, 115, 220 Marshall, Sean M. 14, 107, 115, 141, 186 Martin, Kenneth P. 186 Martin, Luanne 220 Martin, Lynnanne 149, 150, 247 Martin, Mary L. 247 Martin, Timothy B. Martinek, Mark A. 116, 117, 186 Maruel, Michael P. 186 Marvel, Michael P. 127 Marvin, Erin M. 271 Masathien, Chamikron 271 Masching, David 271 Masching, Donald 247, 271 Mason, Craig C. 247 Mason, Denise 111, 135, 149, 220 Mason, Frankie M. Masonott, David 271 Masonoff, David 271 Masonoff, Philip M. 162, 186 Massaro, Gregory R. 149, 153, 271 Massey, Shelia 220 Massey, Thomas C. 106, 149, 152, 186 Masten, Kelle M. 36, 37, 271 Matewski, Diane 247 Matheis, Brenda A. 271 Matheis, Susan 186 Matthews, Brittany L. 247 Matthews, Scott A. 220 Mattingly, Carolyn J. 220 Mattox, Angela L. 247 Mauchline, Britton A. 247 Mauk, Jennifer E. 247 Maurer, Lawrence B. 186 Maxwell, Ronald L. Mayberry, Latoya J. 186 Mayberry, Latrese P. Mayzel, Armand 186 Mayzel, James 186 Mazza, Tina 146 McCann, Joseph M. 32, 247 McCarthy, James L. 47, 220 McCarthy, Paul M. 220 McCarthy, Shelley M. 114, 220 McClain, Timothy 145 McClellan, Cherie 247 McClelland, Patrick H. 247 McCloskey, Micha G. McCloud, Michelle L. 186 McClure, Doug (Faculty) 36, 74 McClure, Terrie L. McConnell, Jennifer McCool, Gerald L. 247 McCorkle, Lisa M. 186 McCorkle, Zayda (Faculty) 289 McCormack, David 186 McCray, Lanara J. 220 McCready, Scott B. 247 McCurdy, Brian McCutcheon, Lauren McCutcheon, Mark McCutcheon, Melissa C. 186 McCutcheon, Timothy C. 30, 186 McDade, Aaron A. 51 McDaniel, April D. McDaniel, Tara A. 186, 195 McDermott, Christy L. McDevitt, Sean P. McDonald, Matthew McDonald, Patricia 58, 59, 125, 144, 5, 186 McDow, Mrs. Anne 94, 115, 287 McDow, Molly 63 McEachen, Jennifer McEachen, Peter C. 157, 220 McEvoy, Liam M. McEwan, Norma J. McGarry, Melina A. McGarry, Patrick F. 130 McGlone, Eileen R. 186 McGough, Letitia L. McGrail, Linda A. 220 McGrath, Sean P. 271 McGraw, Kara E. McHugh, Candace A. McKeehan, Alexander 220 McKenna, Virginia 147 McKnight, Garrett A. McLaughlin, Heather 235, 253 McLaurin, Kevin 54 McLaurin, Mary (Faculty) 289 McLean, Shelby J. McLemore, Herschel 47, 80, 220 McManus, Jennifer 186 McManus, Mary S. McMasters, Amy 127, 129 McMillen, Corrine C. 141, 220 McMillion, Deli;ah D. 271 McMullen, Kathryn 127, 129, 145, 149, 220 McNeal, Robert B. 221 McNeece, Robert A. 30, 221 McNeil, Renee M. 155 McQuesten, Jonathan 83, 221 McQuigg, Katherine McWilliams, Eric D. 149, 153, 221 Meade, Lisa M. 221 Meadows, Molly T. 106, 107, 129, 162, 174, 186 Meale, Roseann M. 186 Meashy, Matthew C. 221 Mecredy, Jay B. Mecredy, Robert 149, 152, 176, 186 Mei, Peter 248 Meill, Cheryl 248 Melvin, James 33 Memoli, Jennifer 155, 248 Menefee, Donna 248 Menefee, George 248 Mercer, Laura L. Meredith, Carmen R. 221 Meredith, Todd 30, 107, 186, 206 Merkle, William 115, 248 Merli, John 125, 130, 221 Merz, Robert E. 248 Meurer, Joshua D. 146 Meyer, Joan M. 143, 186 Meyers, James Michell, Richard A. 221 Michell, Sharon Michelow, Matthew 32, 71, 248 Mick, Dana Midkiff, Julie C. 52, 248 Miklich, Michael A. Miklich, Michelle M. Miles, Irena 248 Miles, Mary (Faculty) 289 Miles, William J. 221 Milhiser, David L. 10, 32, 143, 248 Milhiser, John 30, 31, 68, 221 Miller, Angela M. Miller, Antoinette T. Miller, Bernard F. 123, 189 Miller, Bryan K. 33 Miller, Christian 189 Miller, Christopher S. Ill, 129, 221, 240 Miller, David M. 150, 221 Miller, Diem T. 189 Miller, Jonathan P. Miller, Lawrence D. 146 Miller, Melanie C. 156, 157, 189 Miller, Vincent E. 32, 47, 50, 248 Mills, Corey A. 151 Milstead, John C. 221 Miltier, Tonya 248 Milton, Tiffany 221 Mincey, Gregory L. 30, 31, 56, 80, 173, 189, 299 Mincey, Reginald 30, 56, 221 Mincey, Rodney 33, 56 Minidis, Criag C. 125, 221 Mino, Dion L. 30, 182, 189, 190, 250 Miriashtiana, Hossein 122, 189 Miriashtiani, Mojtaba 189 Mitchell, Clarence 113 Mitchell, Bernie 248 Mitchell, Matthew Mitchell, Robert 248 Mitchem, Donald 248 Mobley, Jerry (Faculty) 32 Moistner, Sean 32, 56, 248 Mombourquette, James 248 Monaca, Renee 221 Monday, Kelly 221 Mont, Henry 32, 248 Mont, Theresa 248 Montoya, Mark 248 Montoya, Natasha Montoya, Teresa 248 Moore, Christopher 104, 248 Moore, Desirea 29, 273 Moore, Lucy L. Moore, Malcolm W. 54, 248 Moorman, Jeffrey A. Moos, Jennifer 27, 125, 139, 208, 221 Morales, Pamela M. Moran, Shannon C. 58, 80 Morgan, Alexander J. 56, 86, 189 Morgan, Anthony P. 248 Morgan, Merrin J. Morgenstern, Eric W. 248 Morimoto, Jennifer S. 106,107,156,157, 189 Morin, Joseph H. 248 Morra, Heather K. Morris, Michael A. 33, 56 Morris, Richard K. 221 Morris, Robert Morris, Robin R. 189 Morrison, Randy A. 189 Morrow, Jason 146 Mortensen, Jose J. 221 Morvan, Jessica 132 Mosakewicz, Gregory Moser, Angela C. 221 Moser, Kristin 189 Moser, Ronnie E. 189 Mosher, Nancy H. 248 Mosley, James C. Mosley, Michael S. 149, 152, 221, 269 Mosley, Regina A. 245 Moss, Cheryl S. Mountjoy, Betty (Faculty) 287, 289 Moyer, Chandra S. 151 Mrzyglad, Michael K. Mrzyglad, Michelle M. 248 Muelhoefer, Jay Muendel, Paige 82, 5, 271 Muir, Mary J. Mulgrew, Mickey (Faculty) 33 Mulholland, Heather 221 Mullen, Brian J. 51, 70, 248 Mullen, Julie A. 82, 106, 107, 111, 114, 135, 144, 5, 174, 181, 189, 205 Mullen, Kendra C. 221 Mullen, Kerri A. 82, 106, 125, 135, 145, 211, 222 Mullen, Thomas J. 47, 83, 106, 114, 221 Mullikin, Trevor A. Mullin, Samuel T. 222 Mullins, Eric W. 221 Mullori, Caroline 221 Munn, Matthew 131, 222 Munnell, Sandy (Faculty) 289 Murdock, Ronald R. 50, 271 Murillo, Jose 222 Murphy, Lisa M. 147, 248 Murphy, Shaun C. 119, 187, 2 Murray, Lonny R. 249 Murray, Marlon Musselman, Robin A. 106, 107, 114, 189 Mussomele, Amy D. 121 Mutrie, Michael D. 189 Myers, Melody A. Myers, Shelly L. 189 Mylechraine, Angela C. 191 Myskowski, Christine New York Mets ... Win the World Series. Naber, Michele 151, 271 Nabizad, Ahmad Nabizad, Mariam Naegle, Jennifer 191 Nash, Christopher 249 Nash, Laura 106, 107, 114, 115, 135, 9, 191 Natale, Lori 145, 222 Nauth, Patrick 191 Nay, Byron Naydock, Christopher 249 Nealon, Charlene Neill, Cheryl Neill, Dianne 249 Nelson, Alexandra 141, 249 Nelson, Anna 249 Nelson, Christina 191 Nelson, Michael 271 Nelson, Sarah Nelson, Steven 222 Nelso, Thomas 249 Nelson, Timothy 271 Nesbit, Daniel 191 Nesbit, William 222 Newcomb, Gary 30, 222 Newcomb, Jerry 30 Newell, Rebecca 222 Newell, Robyn 63, 249 Newman, Adam Newman, Emanuel 81 Newman, Felicia Newman, Loren 119, 191 Nguyen, Nga 151, 222 Nguyen, Phuong 191 Nguyen, Tranh Nguyen, Truong 190, 191 Nichols, Catherine 249 Nichols, David 222 Nicholson, Brian 191 Nicholson, Liela 44, 111, 191 Nicholson, Paul 156, 249 Nierbinski, Loranne 7 Niland, Maureen 249 Niland, Michelle Nocera, James Nocera, Joseph 271 Nohe, Martin 109, 131, 145, 222 Nolan, David 271 Norman, Jannette 271 Norton, Patricia 191 Novak, Susan 90, 289 Novinger, Christi 222 Noviski, Karen 145, 222 Kerri 271 Oliver North . .. Will we ever know the truth? O’Benhein, Everett 271 O’Briant, Adela 249 O’Brien, Charles 4, 61, 125, 191 O’Brien, Laura 141, 9, 249 O ' Brien, Michael 106, 107, 116, 117, 191 O’Byrne, Ian 271 O’Connell, Judi 222 Oddo, Joseph 10, 135, 143, 222 O’Farrell, Lori 117, 289 O’Hearn, David O’Hearn, Steven Ohle, Sharon 289 Ohs, Thomas 249 Okun, Criag 222 Oler, Dannen 249 Oler, Kim 103, 151, 271 Olinger, Russell 149, 151, 271 Oliver, Michael 50, 103, 249 Olson, Troy 152, 191 Omara, Bernadette 249 Omeara, Sharon 289 Omri, Rebecca 28, 29, 271, 276 Omri, Stacey 107, 115, 135, 9, 152, 191 O’Neal, Bradley 61, 191 O’Neal, Kevin 6, 222 Ono, Yuri 82, 222, 271 Ono Mariko 36 Organt, Maria 8, 181, 191 Orndoff, Betsy 289 Ort, David 222 Orth, Brian 42, 43, 271 Orwell, Regina 80 Osborn, Jill M. 104, 114, 222 Osborne, Rodney J. 249 Osorio, Joanna Carmen 191 Osorio, Marcelo 249 Osuna, Reyes 249 Oswalt, Leslie E. 249 O’Toole, Paul K. 82, 124, 125, 222 Ott, Christopher John Ott, Elizabeth 249 Ovelette, Christina Overman, Nancy 73 Overman, William Davis 64, 249 Owens, Cynthia K. 145, 249 Owens, James G. 149, 153, 249 Oztuna, Angela 249 Platoon ... A grim remind¬ er of a past controversy. Paap, Douglas 272 Pack, Tricia 250 302 Index Boys’ State: Chris Macey, Robert Walters, John Cara- maniea, Keich Kollenborn, Tom Schultz, Niles Chura, James Richardson, Glen Edwards, Girls’ State Governor Schools: Michelle Mawbry, Jennifer Asmuth, Becky Ste¬ vens. The Week Relived Yesterday, I was asked by the editor Lanier, to give a quote regarding Boys’ state. At first I was going to write a single one-line quote. Then I thought to myself and knew that I couldn’t possibly accom¬ plish this in one quote. Now at 10:17 on a Thursday night, I along with an assortment of Beatles videos and my dog Kavik I am about to write about the real Boys’ State of Virginia. Thanks for the oppor¬ tunity, Lanier. On June 15,19861 awoke at 7:00 AM and started on my week long adventure at the 44th session of the American Legion’s Boys’ State of Virginia. I had packed two suitcases. One full of clothes and another full of cassettes and the cassette player. I was going prepared even if everyone else wasn’t. So much for the intro, let’s talk about Boys’ State. Upon arrival each “delegate” was given two shirts and an index card with his party affiliation and his city. I was a Federalist and assigned to MacArthur City. All cities were named after great war heroes. They made sure that no one from your own school was in your city; thus, forcing you to socialize and make new friends. My roommate’s name was Doug Brooks. He was from Chesapeake, Virginia. Lucky for me he enjoyed Pink Floyd, Zep¬ pelin, The Boss, Boston, Journey, The Beatles, and the Eagles. This enabled our relationship to flour¬ ish. Boys’ and Girls’ state were designed to give the young men and women of America a taste of “Our Virginia State Government” (one of Mr. Dodge’s favorite books). During the week, we elected may¬ ors, state legislatures, judges, and finally a gover¬ nor. This year’s governor was a very distinguished and well-spoken man named Lee Barnes. In addition to elections, we must have had at least 50 distinguished guest speakers who talked on subjects ranging from drug sniffing dogs to karate to freshwater fish. Some of these famous speakers were Vivian Watts, Charles Slede, Robert Duncan, and Toney Lineberry. Don’t feel bad if you don’t know these people because I didn’t know them ei¬ ther. However, we were blessed by the presence of Gerry Baliles, the governor of Virginia. He flew in by helicopter and spoke for at least ten minutes before leaving. For those who had a busy summer schedule, Boys’ State allowed for plenty of sleep. We had to sit through at least five hours of lectures each day. I as well as everyone else learned the art of catnap¬ ping while sitting up. The difference between me and most others will long be remembered by all who attended. During a fascinating presentation on “Consequences of Drug Abuse” by B. S. Alls- brook, I suddenly found myself nodding off. My head began bobbing as a head does when trying to sleep and my fellow citizens of MacArthur City thought this was amusing. They began to flick my ear, thus arousing my deadened senses causing me to tumble out of my chair and crash to the ground! The room looked hazy, and I heard echoes of laugh- ter as I sat on the floor and gazed into the darkness. Everyone of the 400 delegates was laughing so hard . that Mr. B. S. Allsbrook had to stop his presenta- j tion and recollect his thoughts. A fellow delegate, ] friend, and student at WSHS named James Rich-; ardson who was in the room when I had my fall knew nothing of the incident when I asked him about it. He was sound asleep, or so he says. The sports activities consisted of football, ten- j nis, basketball, softball, and swimming for recrea- • tional fun. However, I discovered something much better. I bought a frisbee ring called an Aerobie which could be thrown 100 yards. No kidding, we : could throw it the length of the entire football field. j In addition to all the fun, there was one sad mo- ment. James and I were standing in the snack bar when someone walked up to us and said Len Bias [ was dead. I was shocked. A few days before he had been the first round pick of the Celtics. The final day was as long and drawn out as possi- ble. The best city was presented its certificate of j excellence over every one of the 800 delegates. The ■ best city award embodied qualities consisting of winning the most sports activities, marching to all events, and winning the most elections. This year’s 1 winner was Palton City. Anyone contemplating whether or not to go I should remember: free housing and meals for a week, and two free Boys’ State shirts, plus, colleges ; love leadership qualities that only a Boys’ State J delegate can have. Hope to see you there! — Tom Schultz 1 8 SB9BE8S8B Padgett, Christy 250 Paige, Jimmy 80, 222 Paige, Jon 54, 64, 222 Paige, Leslie 222 Pailo, Todd 30, 125, 222 Palmer, Geoffrey 82, 222, 269 Pama, Christian 153, 250 Paquin, Marshall L. 272 Paris, Terri (Faculty) 289 Parker, Elaine (Faculty) 289 Parker, Robert (Faculty) 289 Parker, Sue (Faculty) 289 Parker, John E. 38, 54, 114, 250 Parker. Kevin 151, 272 Parks, Lynda M. 272 Parkzes, Bradley B. Parkzes, Brian C. 272 Parlatore, Christine 272 Parrish, Gary E. Parrish, Karen J. 222 Parry, Brian J. 250 Parsons, Allyson R. 272 Parsons, Milissa E. 3, 191 Pascale, Michelle M. 190, 191 Partazes, Conrad Patel, Sangeeta P. 250 Paterson, Jenna 80, 125 Patrick, Charles 245 Patrick, Chase D. 150, 272 Patrick, Samuel E. 155, 272 Patten, Kimly R. Patterson, David E. 272 Patterson, Judith J. 222 Patterson, Kimberly A. 87, 144,127,131, 5, 250 Patterson, Laura 29, 250 Patterson, Lisa A. 272 Patterson, Robert 272 Patterson, William F. Ill 114, 191 Pauly, Gordon D. 250 Paxton, Sydnie L. 73, 82, 83, 107, 125, 491 Payiack, Jeff 38 Payne, Stacey C. Pearson, Lisa J. 250 Pearson, Michael 250 Peck, Jennifer D. 127, 223 Pedersen, Mary Jo (Faculty) 89, 139, 289, 309 Peck, Jonathan C. 33, 223 Pelli, James A. Ill 22, 30, 128, 129, 155, 191, 254 Pelli, Richard V. 56, 109, 129, 143, 191 Pelot, Christen 131, 245 Penn, Richard E. Pennell, Elizabeth A. 107, 113, 115, 193 Pennell, James J. 113, 250 Pennline, Richard (Faculty) 281, 289 Perales, Angel A. 123, 193 Perales, Ursula M. 272 Perdue, George R. Perkins, John S. 223 Perkins, Todd M. 250 Perry, Thomas H. Perry, Tracy J. 193 Perry, Veronica G. 272 Pessolano, Christi 223 Peters, Charles R. 272 Peters, John C. 272 Peters, Kevin P. 149, 151, 272 Peters, William R. 149, 152, 193 Petersen, Steven J. 130, 272 Peterson, Amanda J. 223 Peterson, Jennifer L. 54, 223 Peterson, Melissa A. 245 Petrus, James (Principal) 289 Petrus, Micole R. 272, 282, 284 Petty, Richard K. 250 Peyton, Wanda M. 80, 121, 223 Phaneuf, Tina M. Phelps, Jessica M. 130, 140, 141, 250 Phelps, Kenneth D. 14, 193, 253 Phillips, Bradley 272 Phillips, Kelly L. 223 Phillips, Keven A. 193 Phillips, Marty (Faculty) 291 Phillips, Michael C. 223 Phillips, Ronald 250 Phillips, Samuel W. 222, 223 Phillips, Timothy A. 272 Piczak, Christopher T. 32, 113, 250 Pieniaszek, Pimothy J. 126, 127, 129, 116, 117, 193, 256 Pierce, Kenneth L. 145, 272 Pierce Roddy 14, 70, 71, 223 Pieritz, Audrey N. 34, 73, 223 Pierrott, Nathalei 147, 250 Pierrot, Rome L. 193 Pietrandrea, Nicky Piety, Eric J. 223 Pignanelli, Anthony J. 193 Pilato, Kristen A. 272 Pinion, Douglas (Faculty) 61, 289 Pinkson, Shirley A. 222 Piper, Audrey J. 36, 52, 53, 272 Piper, Charles M. Piper, Deborah A. 272 Piriak, Wendy L. 272 Pitts, Christopher W. 193 Pitts, John C. 82, 193 Pitts, Michael F. 272 Place, Carl S. 38, 223, 272 Place, Christopher 54, 80 Pladson, Kerry L. 155, 272 Pledger, Wendy K. 125, 135, 145, 222 Plymale, Debra K. 223 Poertner, Andrew R. 23, 272 Pogre, Jennifer J. 193 Poljakow, Brandi M. Pollard, Karen L. 146, 149, 273 Pollard, Mary F. 135, 145, 193 Pollock, Ann E. 250 Pollock, Paul W. 38, 54, 80, 223 Pompa, Heather C. 250 Ponder, Scott 250 Popp, Brian 106, 117, 223 Popp, Karen 223 Portor, Jason 104, 273 Porter, Rhonds 273 Potter, Charles 18, 250 Potts, Jennifer 250 Pou sin, Brent 223 Powell, Alexander 30, 135, 143, 211, 223 Powell, Caryn 36, 145, 235, 250 Powell, Cathryn 54, 193 Powell, Christopher 250 Power, Thomas 250 Power, Trevor 114, 117, 123, 129, 223 Powers, Sarah 150, 272 Powers, Stephanie 80, 193 Prather, Tiffany 106, 135, 149, 152, 223 Pratt, Spencer Pratt, Tracy 187 Pratte, Michael 273, 276 Preston, Melissa 149, 271 Preston, Stuart 149, 152, 153, 173, 176, 193 Prevelige, Diana 151, 273 Prevelige, Douglas 193 Prevost, Allision (Faculty) 37 Price, Douglas 115, 193 Price, Leah 145, 193 Price, Scott 273 Prickett, Debbie 34, 73, 193 Pritt, Stephanie 73 Proctor, Kimberly 223 Proctor, Shannan 273 Profita, James 223 Propps, Arthur 273 Prosser, Jeffrey 149, 153 Ptasnik, Katie 67, 223 Ptasnik, Mary Puckett, Jennifer 193 Puffenbarger, Paul 273 Pulley, Camille 146, 273 Pulley, Cheronn 224 Pulley, Christopher 30, 51, 224, 245 Pulsifer, Juliana 7, 224 Pulsifer, Robert 64, 250 Purnell, Jaye 32, 250 Puttbach, Michael Ciuaddaffi . • . Mad man in Libya. Quesinberry, Robert 224 Quick, Benjamen 224 Quigley, Jeffrey 273 Quigley, Michael 273 Quisenberry, David 19, 250 Quisenberry, Asra 139, 168, 193 Qurollo, Barbara 146, 273 Qurollo, Michael 193 Reykjavik ... East mets West summit. Racette, Tami 147 Rachal, Christine 224 Radford, William 56, 224 Radoll, Christina 54, 151, 273 Radoll, Patrick 4, 61, 125, 193 Radoll, Sandra 251 Rain, Larry 224 Raines, Gretta (Faculty) 289 Raines, Denise 190, 193, 195, 231 Ra- kowski, Samantha 149, 153, 251 Ralph, ffl- OAnthony 224 Ralph, Siri 273 Ramirez, Benjamin 25, 30, 31, 56, 251 Rambo, Luis (Faculty) 281, 288, 289 Ramos, Carla 273 Ramos, Martha 150, 273 Ramos, Theresa 54, 273 Ramsden, Keri 146, 273 Ramsey, Debra 224 Ramsey, Toby 14, 15, 149, 152, 176, 194 Rancich, Sandra 30, 106, 135, 224 Randall, David 224 Randall, Mark Randles, Christine 27, 224 Randles, Jeff 68, 69 Randolph, James 33, 56 Randolph, Trella 44, 251 Rankin, Dion 224 Index 303 Ransom, Carla 224 Rapisardi, Brandi 224 Rasmussen, Brett 111, 145, 224 Rasmussen, Deborah 194 Rasmussen, Paul 224 Rasmussen, Scott 145, 224 Ratlif, James 273 Ratterree, Judi (Faculty) 289 Rallanheimo, Kelly 194 Ravan, Judy 251 Ravan, Robbie 32 Ray, Christien 194 Ray, Lisa 36, 58 Raymond, Madeleine Raynor, Jon Read, Shelly 149, 152, 251 Reagan, Robert 117 Real, Richard 30 Reale, Elenor (Faculty) 291 Rea e, John 156, 194 Reddy, Brian Redington, John Reedy, Dean (Faculty) 70, 71 Reel, Leah Reel, Michelle 106, 115, 120, 194 Reese, Colin 141, 145 Reeves, Melody Rehbein, Dennis 145, 224 Reichard, Tracie 224 Reid, Lennox 115, 251 Reid, Sean 54, 251 Reilly, Brent 251 Reilly, Tara 63 Renaud, Debbie 224 Resch, Anthony 68, 194 Resch, Vincent 32, 224 Reston, Melissa 274 Rethmeier, Mary 251 Reyes, Alfonso 251 Reynolds, Calvin Reynolds, Daniel 224 Reynolds, Ervin Reynolds, Jason 224 Reynolds, Lia 75, 251 Reynolds, Marcus Reynolds, Shay Rhame, Thomas 224 Rhodes, Phillip 115, 131, 145, 224 Ribick, Rhonda 144, 145, 224 Riccio, Carla 115, 224 Ricciuti, Jennifer Richards, Clifton 251 Richards, Reuben 23, 149, 152, 194 Richardson, James 106, 107, 114, 117, 135, 194, 303 Richburg, Patricia 225 Ridgeway, Edward Ridgeway, Starling 117, 121, 158, 194 Rieger, Jennifer 225, 251 Riley, Craig 224 Riley, Dennis 149, 151 Riley, Karen 106, 107, 114, 157, 194 Riley, Richard 139, 149, 150, 152, 190, 194 Riley, Susan Riley, Veronica 52, 114, 251 Rinehard, Dawn 155, 251 Ringberg, Erika 135, 149, 194 Ringberg, Kirk 251 Rippy, Johna Rissler, Jennifer 29, 127, 235, 251 Rissler, Mathew 14, 194 Rivera, Sean 54, 149, 153, 251 Rivera-Silva, Rica 61, 225 Rivero, Angela 251 Rivers, Danielle 225 Roach, Gloria 145 Roach, Lorinda 114, 194 Robb, Ronald 224 Robb, Ryan 274 Roberts, Erik 127, 194 Roberts, Heather 13, 135, 225 Roberts, Heather 225 Roberts, Kari 251 Roberts, Kevin 149, 152, 153, 216, 225 Roberts, Kristin 194 Robertson, Annie (Faculty) 289 Robertson, Emily 91, 171, 194 Robertson, Monica 251 Robertson, Sean 274 Robertson, Steve 33 Robertson, William 30, 225 Robison, Christine 274 Robinson, Cynthia 194 Robinson, Lola Robinson, Sandra 274 Robson, Cindy 251 Rock, Allison 47, 67, 251 Rock, Gregory 194 Rodarte, Jan 225 Rodeffer, Paul 194 Rodeffer, Stephen 225 Rodesky, Jamie 153, 251, 253 Rodesly, Terry 149, 185, 194, 215 Rodriguez, Kimi 194 Roeling, Julie Roger, Brandon 274 Rogers, Busarind 54, 80, 194 Rogers, Netrdao 54, 251 Rogers, Robert 274 Rojas, Claudia Rojas, John Rolfe, Donna 194 Roma, James 274 Roman, Alexander 30,107, 125, 197, 198 Romano, Kathleen 197 Romans, Joseph 197 Romero, Fred 252 Rose, John (Faculty) 114, 115, 289 Rose, Micheal 252 Rose, Sherry Rosquites, Omar Ross, Alan (Faculty) 32, 33, 62, 63, 284, 289 Ross, Evelyn 146, 252 Ross, Heather 146, 274 Ross, James 151, 274 Ross, Scott 101, 219 Ross, Vicki Roth, Charles 70 Roth, Eric 43 Roth, Scotty 252 Roth, Matthew 84, 106, 107, 197, 294 Roth, Tina 252 Rothlisberger, Amy 96, 106, 107, 115, 129, 131, 197 Rotz, Christa Rotz, Eric Rowe, Reece Rosquites, Omar 274 Rowell, Russell 225 Rowenhorst, Eddie 121, 197 Rowenhorst, Robyn 252 Rowley, Micheal 151, 274 Roy, Delores (Assistant Principal) 282 Rudd, James 106,113,115, 117,131, 225 Rudd, Lia 274 Rudder, Robert 197 Rudisill, Keith 225 Rudolph, Brian 274 Ruff, Alicia 157, 197 Rush, Duane 252 Russell, Erwin 252 Russell, John 252, 274 Russell, Jonathan 33 Russell, Lonnie Russell, Paul 30, 70, 124, 125, 134, 136, 139, 225, 309, 312 Russell, Robert 83, 142, 143, 225 Russo, Mario 132, 225 Ryan, Jay 252 Ryan, Sean 33, 274 Rydzewski. Micheal 33, 274 $tars-n-$tripes wins back the America ' s Cup. Sack, David 274 Sager, Christopher 104, 149, 150, 274, 260 Sager, Michael 33, 251 Saledas, Jason 274 Saliceti, Jorge 123, 225 Salmi, Tel a 171, 197, 95 Salmon, John 106, 107, 109, 197, 295 Salp, Andrew 112, 113, 132, 252 Salzillo, Linda 141, 151, 252 Samba, Mariama 225 Sammis, Kristy 90, 127, 129, 225 Sampson, Sara 225 Samson, Alexis 36, 274 Sanchez, Christina 149, 153, 252 Sanchez, Louis 107, 114, 142, 143, 197, 309 Sanchez, Michelle 274 Sanders, Deanna Sanders, Matthew 252 Sanders, Scott 225 Sanders, Sheila 27,73,125,135,145,208, 211, 225 Sanders, Staci 34, 52, 252 Sanford, Charlene 197 Sanjuan, John 197 Santiago, Eva 119, 197, 300 Santiago, Stephanie 151 Sarahiero, Lori 82, 125, 225 Sarmento, Francisco 197 Sarmento, Paulo 274 Sarraga, Bert Sarwai, Humayon Saul, Bradford 145, 225 Saulhier, Thomas 129, 197 Sauls, Sean Saunders, Chris 30 Saunders, Cyndi 197 Saunders, Steven 225 Saunders, William 226 Saveli, Eric 274 Sawyer, Kevin 274 Sawyer, Matthew 105,125,145,176,190, 197 Saylor, Jerry 274 Scaglione, Dana (Faculty) 151, 152, 153, 289 Scarponi, Dana 26, 27,125, 129,135, 197 Scartz, Tiffany 67, 252 Schaefer, Gail 252 Scharz, Stephanie 266, 268 Schereerhorn, Dawn 226 Schifferle, Chris Schiro, Claudine 29 Schloemer, Eric 226 Schmechel, Christie 226 Schmied, John 30 Schmitt, Todd 61,106, 107,114,125,197 Schneider, Amy 252 Schneider, Brian 106, 107, 152, 197 Schnellenberger, Darryl 252 Schnellenberger, Robyn 13, 72, 73, 106, 107, 111, 157, 197 Scofield, Heather 132, 197 School, Athens 274 Schrecker, Kristin 106, 115, 131, 135, 149, 153, 192, 226 Schuessler, Jennifer 274 Schuessler, Julie 115, 252 Schultz, Cynthia 67, 211, 226 Schultz, Sandra 67, 226 Schultz, Thomas 106,107,114, 197, 294, 303 Schulze, Ginger 274 Schumann, Thomas 70, 155, 226 Schunk, Robin 275 Schwartz, Margaret 145, 197 Schwartz, Michael 252 Schwartz, Stephanie 274 Schweickart, John 32. 70, 252 Schweitzer, Steven 226 Scofield, Kimberly 125, 226 Scorita, Gretchen (Faculty) 289 Scortia, Mary 252 Scortia, Sue (Faculty) 132 Scott, Aileen 106, 107, 21, 115, 135, 139, 149, 152, 198 Scott, Amy 91,93,149,154,155,135,226 Scott, Hampton Scott, Jason 33, 275 Scott, Jonathan 149, 153, 226 Scott, Tamara 114, 149, 153, 217, 252 Scott, Tod 149, 153, 199 Scoville, Brian 252 Sears, Douglas Sears, Kimberly 252 Sebastian, Sharon 226 Secrist, Aaron 252 Seefeldt, Robert Seefeldt, Steven 64, 252 Seely, Bobby 42, 43, 199 Seely, Darlene 252 Seibert, Jennifer 275 Selke, Lisa 275, 52 Senter, Meredith 152, 199 Seth, Glenn 253 Setlow, Michelle 145, 226 Sexton, William O. 199 Shafer, Leonard F. Shaffer, Chris 198 Shaffer, Patrick G. 33 Shaffer, Denise M. 275 Shamblin, Steven R. 253 Shanahan, Kelly J. 145, 199 Shanholtz, Andrea 226 Shannon, Michele 226 Shannon, Stanley E. 275 Shapiro, Brian 226 Sharkey, Matthew R, 275 Sharp, John M. 149 151, 275 Sharp, Lara M. 106, 107, 115, 199 Shavers, Kimberly 129, 226 Shavers, Vincent R. 199 Shaw, Jamii M. 199 Sheets, John 226 Sheffield, Stephen 68, 69, 165, 198 Sheffler, Travis 149, 152, 226, 269 Sheppard, Anthony 226 Sherwood, Jane 253 Shiffert, Tara 63 Shiflet, Courine 36, 52, 146, 275 Shirg, Claudine 275 Shoemake, Sonja 131, 226, 231 Shoop, David 199 Shoop, Richard 253 Shorey, Michelle 226 Short, Charles 275 Short, Cynthia 58, 59, 125, 135, 139, 226 Short, Monica Shuey, Gary S. 199 Shultz, Heather 226 Sia, William 82, 83, 106, 107, 114, 199 Sigmon, Clyde L. 52, 199 Sigmon, Edger C. Sigmon, Roxanne M, 226 Sikes, Aaron 146, 275 Sill, Scott 253 Silverio, Franklin 275 Silverio, Jose Simmons, Landra L, 149, 153, 253 Simmons, Penney D. 135, 198 Simons, Leslie 275 Simpson, Clark 275 Simprini, Julie 226 Simpson, Scott R. 226 Sims, Terrah C. 226 Sims, Terrie L. 226 Sims, Zachery 199 Sinclair, Christopher 227 Sines, Cheryl 199 Sinfelt, Brenda A. 107, 115, 135, 199 Singh, Neil S. 129, 199 Sizemore, Steven 275 Skelton, Richard A. 275 Salter, David M. 33, 275 Salter, Warren W. 253 Sledge, Elizabeth M. 157, 198 Sledge, Melissa K. 275 Sleeper, William A. 253 Small, Stephen M. 253 Smith, Chris S. 227, 240 Smith, Christopher 275 Smith, Contance M. 227 Smith, David Smith, Eva 36, 52, 53, 275 Smith, Ginneen L. 253 Smith, Jason 68 Smith, Jerry T. 275 Smith, John 85, 138, 139, 149, 153, 182, 195, 203, 226, 227 Smith, Judith Smith, Karen E. 253 Smith, Kelley H. 227 Smith, Kimberly 141, 155, 275 Smith, Lusi A. 119, 171, 199 Smith, Lynn 253 Smith, Mary B. 253 Smith, Michaeljoh J. 227 Smith, Michaeljos J. Smith, Michelle R. 132, 275 Smith, Norma J. 199 Smith, Peggy 253 Smith, Philip C. 30, 199 Smith, Randy 275 Smith, Ruth N. 106, 107, 115, 127, 149, 153, 227 Smith, Stephen M. 275 Smith, Terri E. 227 Smith, Tiffany A. 48, 66, 67, 253 Smith, Townsend J. 227 Smith, Treva D. 253 Smith, Trevor D. 227 Smith, Vickie M. Smith, Vincent 227 Smith, William D. 199 Snoderly, John E. 200 Snoderly, Marcia 145, 156, 227 Solomonson, Chad C. 64, 253 Soper, Bruce T. 275 Sorrell, Terri R. 227 Spade, Christine E. 107, 114, 129, 145, 200 Spalding, Kevin P. 123, 253 Speiser, Harvey 200 Spencer, Sandra 200 Spivey, Susan L. 10, 200 Springer, Cary M. 115, 227 Springer, Cheryl L. 54, 115, 150, 275 Springfield, Kris 11, 276 Sprouse, Melissa L. 121, 200 Spurlock, James D. 276 Spycher, Cherish N. 171, 200 Stafford, Paul (Faculty) 43, 47, 289 Stageberg, Laura 63, 125, 227 Stailard, Brandon S. 253 Stanley, Aaron D. 253 Stanley, An drew R. 253 Stanley, Marilyn L. 253 Stanley Sean E. 227 Stansbery, Mark A. 253 Stanton, Doug 80 Stanton, Marianne 227 Stabton, S. Thomas 276 Stark, Paula 200 Starnus, M. Nicole 276 Staunton, Charles 289 Staut, T, Marc Stec, Cathy 227 Stec, Ginny 36, 37, 276 Steele, M. Kristina 29, 80, 253 Steele, Shane 227 Steiner, Leanne 147, 253 Stiener, Richard 276, 33 Stephen, Christopher 227 Stephens, Robert Stepp, Brenda 253 Sterling, Christin 253 Stettler, A. Michael 253 Stevens, Jason 30, 56, 61, 227, 239 Stevens, Rebecca 9, 10, 26, 27, 97, 106, 107, 178, 200, 240, 303 Stillwagon, A. Kelli 185, 227 Stillwell, John 33, 276 Stine, Robert 276 Stockmoe, Heidi 145, 227 Stogner, Karen 201 Stoll, Glenn 227 Stoll, E, Robin 52, 276 Stone, L. Ruth 253 Story, L. Carin 200 Stout, J, Heather 119, 129, 227 Straight, Eric 227 Strawdernabm, Mark 42, 43, 117, 200 Strickland, Dana 9, 11, 107 Stringer, Lawand 52, 276 Strobridge, Jamison 276 Stubbs, Hillery 106, 111, 114, 135, 149, 152, 227 Stuck, Richard 200 Studer, Jennifer 67 Studway, Kitty 227 Stwigell, Rhonda 227 Stuut, Marc 276 Stynes, C. Stephen 253 Subt, Melissa 171, 200 Sullivan, Cara 195, 201 Sullivan, Deborah L. 107, 111, 127, 132, 200 Sullivan, Matthew P. 124, 125,167, 182, 200 Sumigo, Keith 228 Summers, Kendrick B. Sundman, Erika R. 254 Suniega, Emily K. Surface, Kirk V. 227 Sutherland, Angela 80, 227 Sutherland, Chris 155 Sutherland, Michele L. 200 Suyai, D. Donato G. 94, 132, 200 Swain, Keith A. 32, 129, 227 Swan, Laura D. 114, 117, 227 Swanson, Chris S. 201 Swanson, Erika V. 227 Swanson, Renee D. 146, 254 Swarm, Krista L. 149, 246, 254 Swarm, William C. 95,106,107,114,149, 152, 195, 200 Swavely, Danielle 132, 152, 227 Swavely, Deirdre L. 67, 132, 254 Sweasy, Jennifer 254 Sweat, Joy 200 Sweat, Terri 276 Sweeney, Brett 150, 264, 274, 276 Sweeney, John S. 135, 149, 152, 227 Sweeney, Maureen M. 276 Sweeney, Susanne R. 200 Swift, Amy V. 276 Swirga, Emely 254 Symons, Kimberly A. 276 Symons, Leslie M. Synychak, John P. 200 Top Gun ... Take a look at Tom Cruise! _ Takacs, Christopher 130, 131, 135, 145, 227 Talastas, Hermano 226, 227 Talastas, Joseph 83 Talastas, Juanito 83, 123, 201 Talbert, Kristin 150, 151, 115, 254 Tameris, Garrett 276 Sameris, Sabrina 126, 129, 202 Tamez, Matthew 130, 227 Tandon, Ashok 254 Tangeman, Julie 67, 114, 254 Tanton, Tom (Publishing Consultant) 309 Taschek, Mames 85, 117, 228 Taylor, Christopher 276 Tayloe, Kenneth 202 Taylor, Charles 106, 115, 117, 228 Taylor, Dana 227 Taylor, John 111, 115, 135, 220, 228 Taylor, Kimberly 276 Taylor, Lee 254 Taylor, Lynn 254 Taylor, Peggy 276 Tefft, Christopher 254 Tendler, Brian 276 Tendler, Lawrence 228 Tergis, Danielle 141, 149, 150, 254 Terry, Karen Tewell, Rachel 276 Thacker, Crystal 111, 149, 152, 202 Thackston, Christopher 68, 228 Thall, Deborah 254 Thalley, James 228 Therlow, Tei 34 Thibault, Lawrence 228 Thiel, Yvette Thoden, Brent 64, 111, 228 Thoden, Craig 276 Thoden, Scott 106, 107, 202 Tholen, Carole 254 Thomas, Adam Thomas, Angel 203 Thomas, Christa 254, 276 Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Damon 61, 125, 144, 157, 190 202 Thomas, Erich 228 Thomas, Garrett 85 Thomas, John Thomas, Kristina 141, 155, 276 Thompson, Bambi 228 Thompson, Cristin 304 Index Accepting his award! Track star Danny Ireland at the state meet accepts his first place medal. Being number one! “When I was asked by Lanier to write a couple of paragraphs about myself and my accomplishments, I was hesitant. So, I will attempt to answer her points in a way that. doesn’t sound arrogant! My freshman year I didn’t do much. I ran Varsity Cross Country until I got a stress fracture and finished the year with an 8th place in the 2-mile in districts. My sopho¬ more year I ran Varsity Cross Country as the number 5 man on the championship team, finishing at 42. In Indoor track I finished 4th in districts and didn’t qualify for state in the 2 mile. Outdoor I was 3rd in district, third in regionals, 6th in state, 8th in the Southern Region, 30th in the nation Cross Country and was named All-American. In Indoor track I ran 6th in the state meet 2-mile. Out¬ door, I won districts and was 4th in the state meet in the 2-mile. My senior year I got in NHS and won districts, regionals and state in cross country. Indoor I won district 2-mile and state 2-mile. All these accomplshments have contributed to my getting into George¬ town.” — Danny Ireland I Thompson, James I Thompson, Kimberly 121, 228 I Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Neale 151, 276 Thompson, Terri 277 Thompson, William Thorne, Jodi 277 Thurlow, Ronda 254 Thurlow, Tamara 125, 173, 202 Thurston, Chris 277 Thurston, Dawn 254 Tiedemann, John 228 Tignor, Jonathan 254 Tillery, Patricia 91, 202 I Tillery, Tania 228 Tillman, Ivy 54, 80, 129, 149, 153, 228 Tillman, John 32, 54, 254 Tilmon, Thomas 254 Tinberg, Heidi 277 Tingle, Michael 30, 202 Todd, Jeff 276 Todd, Sean 64, 115, 254 Toledo, Bindy 277 Tomala, Michelle 203 Tomlinson, Daniel 277 Tong, Stuart 107,114,133,136,139,178, 192, 201, 202, 205, 309 Tonnesen, Melanie 47, 254 Torrence, Kimetha 254 Toten, Deanna 106, 107, 111, 114, 129, 202 Touchet, Laurie 202 Townsend, Brian 254 Trainor, Katherine 145, 254 Travis, Stacy 202 Traylor, Chelsea 254 Tremblor, Stephen 254 Tibolet, Scott 254 Trimbur, Michelle 127, 129, 228 Troia, John 277 Trott, Karen 203 Trussed, Beth 255 Tucker, Bonnie 132, 255 Tucker, Zachary 255 Tufts, Kimberly 255 Tufts, Thomas 54, 229 Turch, Michael 277 Turch, Nicole 202 Turgeon, Lisa 119, 229 Turkette, James Turnbow, Heather 146, 277 Turner, Cathy (Faculty) 131, 289 Turner, Pamela 89, 111, 229 Turner, Robey 255 Turpin, Brenda 229 Tury, Ann 228 Tyler, Bernadette 229 Tyo, Scott 38, 54, 155, 277 Tyree, Dennis 202 U.$. bombs Libya for the bombing of a West German club. Umlauf, Helen A. 202 Upchurch, Stewart 276 Upton, Jennifer M. 255 Vanna White ... a profes¬ sion turning letters? Vacson, Dean 277 Valerio, Lucinda 202 Vanallen, James R. 277 Vance, Dean 229 Vance, Melissa 277 Vance, Roy 99, 225 Vanhook, Jill A. 203 VanLanduyt, Albert L. 202 VanLanduyt, Dennis L. 229 VanMeter, Betty E. 229 VanSanford, Jeffrey 149, 152, 229 Vansanford, Roger 202, 229 Varner, Michael W. 255 Varvaris, Donna M. 229 Vasey, Sabrina M. 63, 229 Vay, Peter J. 229 Vbabely, Mark 277 Velo, Thomas W. 229 Veniskey, Catherine 132, 202 Vernon, Johnna L. 202 Viani, Paul L. 149, 153, 277 Vick, Linda L. 229 Vieira, Sophia M. 229 Viletto, Christina 255 Villagomez, Dario M. Vinroot, Amelia J. 106, 107, 115, 140, 141, 203 Vinroot, Marta I. 155, 279 Vivanco, Jessica M. 277 Vizzuto, Michael W. 229 Vochl, Kathryn (Faculty) 289 Vogelsang, Christopher 277 Voigt, Mark S. 188 Volzer, Christina A. Ill, 277 Volzer, Josephine (Faculty) 94 Vrabely, Mark A. 33 Af hifney Houston . .. you give good love . Wadding, Staria 255 Wade, Bobbie 255 Wade, Melinda 289 Wahlberg, Christopher 106, 229 Wahus, Erik 115, 277 Wakefield, Rebecca 48, 63, 89, 124, 229 Wali, Tamim 204 Walter, Leigh 277 Walter, Lloyd 277 Walker, Michael 204 Wallace, Erik 255 Wallace, Ricky 277 Waller, Samantha Walls, Tony 185, 229 Walsh, Jane 82, 107, 114, 204 Walter, Eric 204 Walter, Karin 277 Walters, Robert 106, 107, 149, 152, 205, 303 Walton, Jonathan 204 Walton, Kimberly 101, 204 Ward, Carl 229 Ward, James 255 Ward, Kelly 255 Ward, Lyle 255 Ward, Monique 277 Ward, William 277 Ware, Patricia 229 Wargin, Dana 277 Warner, Katherine 219, 229 Warner, Steve 68 Washington, Jonni 204 Wassenberg, Scott 121, 204 Watanabe, Tamako 82, 132, 205 Watjen, Laureen Watkins, Dana 147, 255 Watring, Michael 229 Watson, Eric 33, 277 Watson, Ginger 36, 255 Watton, Laureen 255 Watt, Heather 269, 278 Watts, Alisa 139, 204 Watts, Jackie 289 Waugh, Martha 229 Weakland, Joseph 255, 51 Weaver, Heather 278 Weaver, Kimberley Weaver, Paul 56, 229 Weaver, Susie 73 Webb, Jack 249 Weber, Brad 153 Webster, Anne 142, 143 Webster, Beth 204 Webster, David 98, 229 Webster, Erin 278 Weiland, Laura 278 Weiler, Karin 204 Weiler, Robert 278 Wier, Terrance 38, 39, 54, 80 Welborn, Joseph 119, 229 Welch, Daniel 33, 278 Welch, Emma 119 Welch, Robert 204 Wells, Mary Jane 205 Wells, Oscar Wells, Sean 229 Wells, Tom 278 Wessel, Kelley 75, 230 Westorer, Tamara 12, 27, 125, 208, 230 Wheatley, Christopher 230 Wheeler, Angie 204 Wheeler, James 30 Wheeler, Kathleen 73 Wheeler, Thomas 64, 230 Wheeless, Amy 149, 278 Whetzer, Gasper 289 White, Ashli White, David 278 White, David 230 White, Donald White, Janene White, Katherine White, Kenneth 61, 204 White, Kimberly 278 White, Pamela 282 White, Paul 107, 114, 117, 204 White, Sarah 111, 230 White, Shawn 205, 246 White, Valerie 80, 54, 230 Whited, Brandy 278 Whited, Jennifer 36 Whitehurst, Daniel 230 Whitehurst, William 61, 122, 204 Whitley, Gregory 230 Whitley, Todd 208, 230 Whitmore, Craig 204 Whitted, Michelle 278 Whittington, Maria 289 Whorton, David Wichowski, Michael Wichowski, Steven 256 Wiederhold, Christina Wieters, Kevin 278 Wieters, Salter 278 Wiggins, Pamela 204 Wilcox, Brenda 204, 230 Wilcoxson, Kory Wild, Michelle 278 Wilder, Michael 117, 205 Wilhelm, Fred T. 56, 107, 114, 125, 204, 303 Wilkerson, Michael E. 278 Wilkerson, Shelley M. 278 Wilkins, Lori L. 36, 52 Wilks, Jeremy L. 102 Wilks, Samuel T. 151, 278 William, Dale 256 Williams, Amy L. 204 Williams, Barry K. Williams, Carla M. 278 Williams, David 256 Williams, Dusty D. 278 Williams, Jennifer 230 Williams, Jerry Mr. 25 Williams, Kathy R. 230 Williams, Keith 256 Williams, Kim Y. Williams, Larry D. Williams, Laurence E. 204 Williams, Marlow R. 56, 278 Williams, Matthew 256 Williams, Otis 230 Williams, Regina M. 230 Williams, Ricky E. Williams, Ron W. Williams, Ryan 256 Williams, Samanth L. Williams, Stacy P. 204 Williams, Stewart L. 205 Williams, Wendy D. 10, 27, 145, 230 Williamson, Judy (Faculty) 114, 132, 281, 289 Willie, Daryl C. 32, 54, 256 Willis, Corina L. Wills, Gerald A. 33 Wilmouth, Ricky L. 42, 206 Wilson, Billy J. 207 Wilson, Bill 278 Wilson, Daniel 256 Wilson, Gordon L. Wilson, Janice L. 120, 230 Wilson, Jennifer 111, 149, 152, 220, 230 Wilson, Kimberly A. 146, 246, 278 Wilson, Latonja 278 Wilson, Lisa 207 Wilson, Lynda J. 155, 278 Wilson, Lynn P. 61 Wilson, Marcus J. Wilson, Michael A. 278 Wilson, Michael J. 50, 23C Wilson, Michelle 115, 278 Wilson, Paula J. 162, 181, 207 Wilson, Sharon M. 279 Wilson, Virgil 230 Wilson, William 33, 58, 256 Wilson, William C. 146 Winans, Craig 256 Winch, Katy L. 256 Winingham Charles, 33, 50, 279 Winingham, Lanier G. 109,115,129,135. 181, 190, 206, 303, 309, 311 Wink, Darin K. 279 Winkler, Ronald J. 30, 207 Winslow, Dawn 230 Winslow, Shawn 127, 230 Winthrop, Sandy 162, 207 Wirick, Wayne A. 230 Witherspoon, Monta K. Winthrow, Sandra Winthrow, Sherri 230 Wiltmann, Michael 149, 151, 279 Witty, Christine E. 149, 151, 279 Witty, Michael 149, 152, 230 Wohlwend, Kar 230 Woldt, Eve, A. 149, 150, 256 Woldt, Michael 32, 106, 230 Wolf, Nicole M. 207 Wolfrey, William R. 145, 144, 207 Wolter, Donald L. 279 Wong, Brian D. 256 Wood, Chera D. 29, 279 Wood, James G. 206 Wood, Jonathan C. 230 Wood, Juliette 146, 279 Wood, Michael 256 Wood, Shannon R. 207 Woddard, Kimberly A. 2C7 Woodbine, David 124 Woodland, Elsie (Faculty) 289 Woods, Joseph G. 256 Woods, Suzanne 106, 107, 135, 149, 152, 176, 207 Woods, Warren M. 279 Woodbridge, Shawnda 279 Wommer, Eric J. 230 Wooten, Jerry A. 113, 207 Wooten, Patti Q. 142, 143, 149, 206 Worchester, Patri J. 279 Woronicz, Lisa 131, 256 Worth, Kaprena C. 207 Worthington, Charleen 279 Wray, Linda Wray, Rich Wren, Jennifer A. Wright, Angela D. 207 Wright, David 279 Wright, Ricardo Wvke, Vicki L. 256 Wynne, Bobby G. Wynne, Mellissa L. 256 Vugo . . . Still only $4995. Yacenda, Loretta 111, 207 Yanez, Ernesto Yanez, Luis 279 Yarger, Harvey jr. 230 Yorke, Joseph A. 230 Yorkus, Jeff 279 Youmens, Michael L. 132, 207 Young, David W. 149, 153, 173, 203, 206 Young, Kevin D. 125, 207 Young, Kevin M. 279 Young, Kimberly F. 230 Young, Michael S. 132, 141, 256 Young, Winnifred E. 279 Youngblood, Amy J. 279 Yow, Christopher D. 70, 149, 152, 213 Yu, Marc 32. 230 Yu, Richard 131, 256 Yurkus, Jefferson P. Zappa attends record cen¬ sorship conference in D.C. Zader, Gustave C. 117, 119, 123, 207 Zamprini, David (Faculty) 82,83,91,289 Zapola, Scott A. 207 Zeizzler, Stephanie J. 256 Zellers, Andra D. 132, 142, 143, 207 Zeno, Stuart L. 230 Zerby, David M. 206 Zerby, Hollee 207 Zimmerman, Derryck J. 256 Zoglman, Carrie R. 145, 230 Zovak. Nanci J. 147, 256 Zuber, Brian C. Zumbrook, Charles P. 207 Zuarauka, Amy S. 256 Zurko, Nick (Faculty) 289 Zyto, Gabrielle 230 Index 305 Wave! Prince Andrew and Fergie wave to family, friends, spectators and press as they descend the church stairs. It is one event that will live in the minds of many. Now what? Newspaper Sports editor Rob Russell has made many changes in the sports section of the paper. These changes plus much more have made the paper just that much better. 306 Current Events Did you Hear ... The nation was stunned! The rising basketball star Len Bias had fallen. He had the world in the palm of his hands, young, first round draft choice of the Boston Celtics and now dead at the age of 23 of a drug overdose. No, it can’t be true was the comment heard over and over. Len Bias’ death changed colleges’ views on academic achievements and drugs in the sport’s community. Just how much pressure is and should be put on young athletes was brought to the forefront. The nation’s collegiate com¬ munity was definitely put under tough scrutiny. The year was not filled with only bad memories. Who could forget the royal wedding of Prince Andrew and Fergie and the faces of all the Giants football players when they won the Super Bowl. New York was the place to be because not only did the Giants win the Super Bowl, but the Mets won the World Se¬ ries. Television and movies were very big this year with the Cosby Show and Moonlighting hitting the top of the polls. The movie Platoon brought the Vietnam War again into the lives of every Ameri¬ can. Throughout the movie theater, the shock in the faces of the young and the sorrow in the faces of the old were shown. The world outside our school has not only changed our lives, but will also change the lives of all future generations. Watch out here we come! The blizzard of 87’ will be a memory in every body’s mind. We got two blizzards, 24 inches in a row and then less than a month later, we got 10 more inches. One more breath! Freshman Paul Viani plays the tenor saxophone at a cold Novem¬ ber Friday night football game, as a mem¬ ber of the mighty Fighting Marching Band. Current Events 307 Thanks! “A yearbook is to capture the year’s history in the life of every student.” This has been the goal of the yearbook staff. As editor I hope this yearbook re¬ flects the good and bad times of the year. Though each and every student cannot be showcased in a special way in the book, I hope that when you flip through the pages it will remind you and bring back memories of your own personel ex¬ periences. Creating this book took many hours and dedicated people. It could not have been done without everyone on our staff. There were several people I would like to give thanks: Julie Condie our copy editor who always took on the extra load, often when it was not assigned to her. I often found her at my side doing work when I most needed it. Tricia Downes our lay¬ out editor also took on a great amount of work. Mike Higginbotham our sales edi¬ tor spent many a period alphabetizing names for the sales. I never once had to worry about the sales of the book. Dawn Badger and Stuart Tong gave the extra effort to get a photography assignment done. Brett Hetrick and Paul Russell as our supportive morale editors, not only planned parties and kept our spirits up, but managed to come in on Saturdays and other times when we were in a bind to help out. I would also like to give thanks to Julie Heffernan, the index editor, for all her efforts. Thanks to Mrs. Glorine Gholson who spent many hours in the typing room so the staff could use it. Thanks to Mr. Tom Tanton our yearbook represen¬ tative from Herff Jones who spent many hours with us to make sure things were done right. He gave us ideas and much needed support. There are many people to thank, but most of all, our staff, especially the edi¬ tors, would like to thank Mary Jo Peder¬ sen — often called M.J. — for all her support as our adviser. She encouraged us to use our ideas and supported them. She stayed many hours after school deal¬ ing with my work while also dealing with the business end of the yearbook. The staff and I would like to thank the student body for buying and allowing us to produce this book for you. We the staff hope that in years from now that this book will bring back memories as clear as the year itself. — Lanier 308 Closing Colophon The 1850 copies of the 1987 Valhalla were printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Co., 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. Our representative was Mr. Tom Tanton and our Customer Service Advisor was Ms. Barb MacPherson. The custom embossed cover features a special order Holliston gray material with a studio designed turquoise tip-on. The embossed theme has been highlight¬ ed with a silver foil application. All other elements are blind embossed. Binding includes 160 point binder’s board with smythe sewing, rounding and backing with head and foot bands. Century Schoolbook in 8 and 10 point was used for all captions and body copy. Various type styles for headings were used, including Century Schoolbook, Spartin Medium, Mistral and Newbury. The 312 pages were printed on eighty pound ermine special matte paper. Six¬ ty-four of these pages are color with 8 pages of spot color. Woodbridge High School is a member of the Virginia High School League, Co¬ lumbia Scholastic Press Association, Journalism Education Association, and Southern Scholastic Press Association. Who needs these pictures? Editor-in-Chief Lanier Winingham was responsible along with the other editors making sure staff members had all things they needed. Is the copy going to fit? Newspaper editor, Louis Sanchez’s knowledge of layouts and copy helped us out when he stayed up all night with the editors at the UVA seminars to finish the color deadline due that Mon¬ day. Louis also provided us with some pic¬ tures. Taking a break? Staff members Katherine Kerns and Laura Hartfield enjoy a party which was given after a deadline. The staff members deserved a party after the hard work they put into the yearbook. Closing 309 Finale The school year has come down to its final moment. The class of ’87 walks proudly, yet tinged with sadness, across the platform to receive the honor each one has ever so diligently strived for: the high school diploma. With each step on the stage, memories of close friends, late nights, true loves, and carefree wild times fill one’s mind. As they say, these were “the best years of our lives!” Tears will fall like rain in spring and hugs will be given free as the wind as “best” friends promise solemnly to keep in touch in the future. College choices have been already made and destina¬ tions are known as addresses are handed out. Best wishes for happy lives are bes¬ towed upon comrades as one receives the same from them. This leads one to won¬ der. What will happen in ten years? Twenty years? Will I be rich? Will I be happy? Will I be famous? Will we still be friends? Only time will tell. The graduation theme was derived from the popular Billy Joel song, “This is the Time.” As we look back, this was the year the class of ’87 shone the brightest out of its four outstanding years. It was in this year of years that we crushed our archrival, Gar-Field, in a dramatic, and positively drenched game of football. We won all the spirit awards — taking the Homecoming float award for the third time, more than any class in history. It was a year for snow, cancelling seven school days and numerous late opening. Best of all, for the first time exams had to be dispensed of to speed the snow recov¬ ery time. It was in this year all that and more was accomplished, but most impor¬ tantly, we had FUN. As the class of ’87 steps down off the platform, the first day of the high school odyssey is reflected upon. Has it really been four years? Where has the time gone? What have we done? Well, my friend, we have done it all. The graduat¬ ing class of 1987 is destined to aspire to greatness ... Coke is it! Senior Ben Clardy quenches a thirst at one of his last football games before graduation. 310 Closing - Staff - Valhalla Yearbook Staff Brian Alexander Jim Blanks Lisa Capece David Corcoran Becky Eichler Roxanne Elliott Cynthia Evans Mike Farrell Kim Fenner Laura Hartfield Wade Hasle Libby Horne Lori Houck Laura Jones Ka therine Kerns Keith Kollenborn Jennifer Moos Sara Quisenberry Richard Riley Aileen Scott Cynthia Short John Smith Stuart Tong Alisa Watts Pulling that muscle! Junior Kim Gaul stretches out before cheering for a game. Kim was involved in many extra-curricu¬ lar activities. Heave Ho! The Varsity Football squad pushes the sled across the field. Condition¬ ing is important for a well tuned team. Closing 311 Lanier Winingham. Julie Condie. Tricia Downes. Mike Higginbotham. Dawn Badger. Julie Heffernan. Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen .Editor-in-Chief .Copy Editor .Layout Editor .Sales Editor Photography Editor .Index Editor .Adviser 312 Closing I 06448144 rr r-=i cO rr 3 I rrvm ft nf VA 371.8976 Woo Woo Valhalla PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00174 1383 RELIC 371.8976 Woo Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) I i For Reference This item for use in the library only. I