Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

Valhalla 1988 Woodbridge Senior High School 3001 Old Bridge Road Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 703-494-7135 Enrollment: 3100 Volume 24 nn R,NCE MLUAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Manassas, Virginia Photo by Scott Gordon Phot© by, David Corcorbn i y -4 l Waiting to get into the action . . . 76 Senior Ray Long patiently awaits his chance to battle the Osbourn Park Yellow Jackets, Ray, who played offensive guard, was a force that kept the Vikes on a winning season. Finally getting out of it ... Junior Marty Oliver kicks back and relaxes in the upper lobby. Hordes of students also found the lobby a great place to hang out, and Marty was lucky enough to have a little peace. Opening C W hen September 8th marked the end of a sizzling summer, many students saw it as the dark tunnel at the end of the light. It was the beginning of four long years in a crowded building without windows for a new class of 852 disoriented freshmen. 1988, however, proved to have its moments. With a student population of 3100, we weren't crowded, just cozy, and there were even more chances to Get Into It. Attendance at away football games sometimes outnumbered the opponent’s home crowd. The highlight of the football season undeniably was the Osbourn Park game. In the last three seconds of the game, John Milhiser completed a 48-yard last effort pass to Todd Pallo who fought his way past the Yellow Jackets and crossed the ball over the endzone, saving the game with a final score of 19-15. We pulled off another memorable Homecoming, getting into an open theme of Halloween. Our athletes got into more district and regional championships, and seniors got into more schools of their choice than ever before. Most of us got into the next grade, but some got into nothing but trouble. One thing was clear though; we all got into living in 1988. A V A 1 7 A r K p- V r- .. A L r- V OP et v Q r ■ r r r V V - -GET INTO • e • Colleges asked for it, parents feared it Being Involved The constant struggle to juggle activities Y oung couples dancing cheek- to-cheek, wildly decorated floats with grinning cre¬ ators, teary gradu¬ ates hugging madly, tan bodies slicked with suntan lotion — all her last year ' s pic¬ tures conjured up so many fond memo¬ ries. Getting into it had never been so much fun. After all, these were the best years of her life. The coming of fall meant the start of football season and the Homecoming Dance. Colder weather brought about the promise of long-awaited snow days and the ever- popular exams. With the arrival of spring, students looked forward to Prom and anxiously awaited bathing suit season. The end of the school year signi¬ fied graduation and Beach Week. With so many ac¬ tivities happening, many students often found it difficult to fit all they wanted into their schedules. Many times, things they ' d rather be doing were The marching band and the sports pro¬ gram kept many too busy to do much of anything, but eat, sleep, and go to school. Not much time was left for Foul Who? Foul — Us members Bruce Benson, George Benson and Jay Brown cheer on the soccer team in the state tournament. Foul — Us was a spirit club started by this whacky bunch in 1987. sacrificed for things that had to be done. Academic excel¬ lence was stressed, as well as getting in¬ volved, so students were often caught in the middle. homework, friends, and extra-curricular activities. For those who budgeted their time, there was a way to do every¬ thing. I had to sit down and set my priorities straight. Schoolwork came first — most of the time, Senior Lau¬ ra Hartfield admitted. Sometimes you didn ' t have to be majorly involved to have a hard time jug¬ gling your schedule. The pressure to do well at everything was constantly nag¬ ging at you, added Senior Carrie Zogl- man. Holding part-time jobs cut into even more of the students ' spare time. Jobs took away time usually needed for home¬ work, so without careful planning, grades could suffer. Sometimes students had to choose be¬ tween their jobs and having spare time. Marching band took more of my time than my schedule at Wendy ' s would al¬ low, so I quit, ex¬ plained Senior John Sweeney. Divider Remember at the npvy that night Y ou and me, we had a fight; but the band, they played our favorite song, and I held you in my arms so strong. (Jon Bon Jovi) Dazzling ladies dressed in black satin and gold taffeta stepped out of long, sparkling limos while dashing gentlemen in deep black tuxes and crisp white shirts lent helping hands. The cool couples floated up the carpeted lobby stairs of Stouffer ' s Hotel in Crystal City to the 2nd floor ballroom. They were met at the Have a Coke and a smile ... Senior Susan Burke and 1987 graduate Pat Radoll kick back and enjoy a limo ride to the Prom. For some, renting a car (or a car and driver) was the only way to go. entrance by dressed up friends and every¬ one mingled and com¬ pared stories of get¬ ting lost in D.C. on the way to the hotel. Then it was time — the Prom Queen and her court were to be named. All gathered around the dance floor where the band Ignition had just stopped playing. The delayed entrance of Sheri Barbier and Matt Rissler who were mem¬ bers of the court, add¬ ed to the excitement. Then, Mr. Tom Gaul read aloud the names of Sheri Barbier and Alex Powell who were the Prince and Princess of the prom. Soon after, Stephanie Hylan and Chuck O ' Brien were crowned Queen and King. Sadly, the Prom end¬ ed; but the magic did not. As Stouffer ' s emp¬ tied, the after-Prom parties filled. For most, Sunday was spent in bed asleep. Yo baby, need a lift? Dashing Dion Mino demonstrates his good manners as he helps his date Nessy Moos into the car. Student Life PM V A L ast year at Prom time, twelve lucky and popular peo¬ ple were voted onto the prom court by their classmates. Represent¬ ing the Seniors were Toni DeWitt escorted by Chris Greyard, Becky Stevens escort¬ ed by Matt Rissler, and Stephanie Hylan es¬ corted by Chuck O ' Brien. The Juniors ' re¬ presentatives were Sheri Barbier escorted by Tom Mullen, Kerri Mullen escorted by Craig Conger, and Sheila Sanders escort¬ ed by Alex Powell. Entourage It was such an honor to be on the court, and when I actually won, well, that was the thrill ot a lifetime even though I was a little late! bubbled Sheri Barbier who was crowned princess of the Junior Class. I really seriously didn ' t think I ' d be on the court much less win , commented Ju¬ nior prince Alex Powell. Prom was a special time for everyone but for those on the court, it was truly unforgetta¬ ble. Princess Sheri Barbier and Prince Alex Powell Queen Stephanie Hylan and King Chuck O ' Brien Prom One Over Our Shoulders O ne single day exploded with much antici¬ pation. It was gradu¬ ation. From the very first day of the first six weeks, students felt the symptoms of sen- ioritis. The seniors be¬ came allergic to homework, although they knew every grade affected their Glance G.P.A. Almost every thought they had per¬ tained to graduation. Those thoughts were of FREEDOM and get¬ ting to that freedom was very frustrating. Senior Brad O ' Neal commented, Up to my senior year, I had felt it would be forever until I graduated, then, when I finally was a senior it seemed as if all those years had flown right by. Graduation was also a time to get together with friends and relive the memories. Senior Bill Whitehurst remem¬ bered, The group I hung around with had always been close throughout all four years of high school. but on graduation day, we got really close. It was like all the best of those years wound up in one day. It was incredible. Only a few minutes more! Sen¬ ior Cara Sullivan is fidgeting with anticipation about receiv¬ ing her diploma. The last few minutes before the ceremony ended were judged unbear¬ able by all seniors. Dressed to kill! Senior Shaun Murphy is on his way to the ceremony. Since everyone must dress up, there was a rare opportunity to see him wearing something other than jeans. Free at last! Seniors, Bill White¬ hurst, Brad O’Neal, Damon Thomas, Pat Radoll, Chuck O’Brien, and Niles Chura are just glad it’s over; especially since that means it’s time for BEACH- WEEK! Student Life Earning a Ride A burden faced by most parents is the spiraling costs of college tuition. Every year they look for new and more cre¬ ative ways to pay for their children ' s educa¬ tion. Fortunately, for some parents, their children are either academical¬ ly gifted or athletically inclined. This is what a majority of scholarships awarded are based upon. However, they are not the only criteria needed to receive a scholarship. There are hundreds of obscure scholarships that most people are unaware of. Minority organizations offer scholarships, as well as organizations or peo¬ ple from certain nation¬ alities. Talented stu¬ dents, such as artists, dancers, and musicians are also eligible for scholarships from their school. A scholarship is a great way to help pay for college tuition and to receive one is a prestigious honor. Q 6 My hard work on the field finally paid off when I re- ceived a scholarship to James Madison. I ' m looking forward to meeting new people and playing on a more fast-paced level. I hope to be able to improve my soccer skills and help the Madison soccer organization at the same time. Chris Greyard ■ £ I ' m really excited about attending George Mason and playing soccer for them. With all of Coach Ross ' s help, I finally achieved my goals, I can ' t wait until the fall when I can put my con¬ centration and talents into college soccer. It was an honor to receive such a re¬ ward for my playing. gp Stephanie Hylan Graduation sssxmmmi Feeling H ey, Toot, Please don ' t run and whatever you do, don ' t drown. Life- guarding: Could it be a cure for the summer¬ time blues? Guarding was a popular job this summer. It seemed like the ideal job, sitting around all day getting a tan, and sporting those $50 Ray Ban shades; but believe it or not, work was involved. M y hands started to turn raw near the end of the summer from all the scrubbing, and the bathrooms still aren ' t clean! Greg Anway complained. Aside from the cleaning that needed to be done, various classes were re¬ quired before becom¬ ing a lifeguard. For in¬ stance, First Aid and CPR as well as the life- guarding class itself needed to be passed before one got to wear those sporty Speedo suits. It all seemed worth it to¬ ward the end of the summer. I really be¬ came close to every¬ one on my staff. We had a good working re¬ lationship as well as so¬ cial. Jenny Carney stated. The biggest squabbles we had were over who had the best tan, Jennifer Cook giggled. Time seemed to play an im¬ portant part in a life¬ guard ' s day. At most pools the guard would sit in the chair for 15 minutes then rotate to another chair. Even so, guarding did prove to be a cure for summer¬ time blues, said Jenny Rissler. £ My favorite part of be¬ coming a lifeguard was the friendships that lasted even when summer ended. No one could ever replace all the fun we had during the hours we worked together. — Junior Heather McLaughlin 9 9 0 I I I I i I II I- ' 1 Being a lifeguard was a great way to spend the summer vacation. I met a lot of people and had a great tan in the process. However the best thing about being a lifeguard was the money! Senior Alex Powell J l j I JO I Student Life How to beat those work by P icture yourself on a beach with the relentless rays of the sun beating down on your tanned body as the white waves nip your toes. Reality strikes! The picture is shattered. Whether you worked inside or out the summer held promise for exciting adventures. Long and sometimes late hours paid off for people saving up. The sun was hot, but the mon¬ ey was good, com- Enjoy! Junior Kelli Ficher col¬ lects money for the goodies she sells at Tacketts Mill movie theatre. Kelli enjoyed working “at the movies” during her sum¬ mer vacation. day, play mented senior Kevin Humphrey who worked construction to pay for a car. The average working day for most people con¬ sisted of eight to ten hours. If a person was not working outside, they worked inside in food chain or depart¬ ment stores. It didn ' t bother me working in¬ side all day and not getting a tan, joked senior Valerie White assistant manager at Tacketts Mill Theatre. Welcome to McDonalds may I fake your order please? Senior Terri Smith takes a to-go order at the Lakeridge McDonalds. This was one of the many sum¬ mer jobs held by upper class- men. by night As for underclass¬ men the summer meant the pool, beach and a long va¬ cation. I spent most of my summer water skiing and camping, junior Sean Rivera said. Lawnmowing and ba¬ bysitting were jobs freshmen and sopho¬ mores filled. As the summer slipped by the reality of school boomed in the minds of students as they pictured them¬ selves at their desks studying and struggling through another year waiting for summer once again. Summer Jobs hicken wire . . . Paint ... A flat bed . . . Napkins, lots of napkins .. . These are the basic necessities in building a float. For some, getting these materials was easy, but for others, it was like looking for needles in a haystack. Just ask the choir department. For three weeks, it looked as if there wouldn ' t be a choir float in the Homecom¬ ing parade. The prom¬ ised flat bed from last Homecoming had been sold and couldn ' t be located, and all oth¬ er leads were coming up short. Fora while, it looked like we wouldn ' t be able to find a flat bed. Then, a non-choir friend told us that he had one that we could use, ex- Concept plained junior Lara Brit¬ tain. After getting a flat, the designing came into play. Plans were made and materials sought after. High on everyone ' s list was napkins. There was generally a mad scramble to get green, yellow, and white nap¬ kins. I couldn ' t believe how fast napkins disap¬ peared from stores. We had to use what we could find, ad¬ mitted junior Colin Reese when asked about the multi-col¬ ored napkins on the choir float. Once materials were found, and the actual work got underway, building those Hallow¬ een floats got fun. ■ m Working on a float is a good way to show school spirit. It ' s good for those peo¬ ple who want to be spirited, but want to do it quietly. I think it helps to create a sense of closeness between all those working on a float. — Mark Harris 99 £ ( Since I was new, I was anxious to meet people and working on a float proved to be a good way to do so. Ev¬ eryone pitched in and tried to help as much as possible. We had to use teamwork and get along or nothing would get done. — Jenny Walker Student Life Are you okay? Senior Caroline Mullori asks junior Tony Dingus how he feels while his ankle is wrapped. He was hurt during the Homecoming game when he twisted it. Hold it steady ... Seniors Brett Rasmussen and CJ Takacs build a haunted house on the choir float. Working on a float gave students a chance to socialize and focus their creative ener¬ gy- Stonewall Jackson by a score of 14-7 proved to be explosive for the evening. The game was ex¬ citing ' revealed sen¬ ior Scott Ross, and winning it seemed to be a great way to start the Halloween weekend. It left peo¬ ple ready to party.” Much preparation went into The Halloween Homecoming E ngines revived, and the final countdown of 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Bang! The signal all had waited for — the start of the Homecoming parade. Go Vikings! Senior Anna Valtari and friends cheer on their fa¬ vorite team at the Homecoming game. Their enthusiasm helped fire the Vikes past Stonewall Jackson to a 14-7 victory. Starting at Gover¬ nor ' s Court, the collec¬ tion of Halloween — based floats was wheeled to the high school with cheer¬ leaders, marching band members, and class officers thrown in for variety. Arriving at school, the parade was the start of the surge of people who flocked to get good seats for the football game. At half-time, the Homecoming queen, Sheri Barbier, was crowned, and the win¬ ning floats (Seniors and VICA) were an¬ nounced. All the while, the home crowd cheered for their team. Beating Homecoming Game Parade Dancing and waiting for the H ' puax When all souls went home I nstead of the tradi¬ tional Halloween at¬ tire of fake blood, masks, and vampire teeth, over 700 stu¬ dents donned their best semi-formal dress and turned out in an overwhelming number at the Homecoming dance held on a starry All Hallow ' s Eve. The al¬ lure of free candy be¬ ing passed out by friendly neighbors cer¬ tainly didn ' t keep the seniors and juniors from the dance, however the case for freshmen may have been other¬ wise. Actually, I would have rather gone trick-or-treating, ad¬ mitted senior Harry Gardner, who expect¬ ed the dance to be a little more exciting than it was. On the other hand, there were many who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. I had so much fun; I almost couldn ' t stand it, ex¬ alted senior Kathy Cramer. It was really excit¬ ing to see all my friends dressed up. And be¬ sides, this was the last time that we would all be able to go to Homecoming, stated senior Wendy Pledger. First-time excitement... A quiet moment allows freshmen Ca¬ sey Collier and Chad Anderson to take a break from the action of the dance. A first Homecom¬ ing was an event that freshmen looked forward to. A memorable mo¬ ment of the evening was the traditional march down the lobby by the Homecoming Court, followed by a dance led by Home¬ coming Queen Sherri Barbier and her escort Matt Rissler. Small town romance was in the air as the other couples joined them in the dance. At midnight everyone left with the memory of Home¬ coming still on their minds. They call it puppy love ... With hands entwined, juniors Beth Greczek and Scott Antha pause between dances to murmur sweet nothings to each other. Homecoming was a good op¬ portunity for relationships to de¬ velop. I 14 | Student Life ■■HEBBi Have made the $0lVx t0tS O nce the initial task of securing a homecoming date was completed, the enor¬ mous decision on where to eat had to be settled. Since Wood- bridge could not ex¬ actly be considered the cultural center of the world, there wer¬ en ' t many restaurants from which to choose. The more popular choices in the immedi¬ ate area were J.C. Mill¬ stone ' s at Tackett ' s Mill, and Pier 5 in Occo- quan. Some couples how¬ ever, ventured out fur¬ ther to Old Town Alex¬ andria, and dined at establishments such as Carnegie ' s and Portner ' s. Due to the coinciding dates of Homecoming Pick you up at eight and Halloween, restau¬ rants with bars were celebrating the Ghost¬ ly Night, and at least one got a little rowdy. On the upper level at J.C. Millstone ' s, party- goers who had be¬ come a little intoxicat¬ ed somewhat dis¬ turbed the elegant and romantic atmosphere that students had hoped for. The people upstairs started throwing things and a whole tray of sil¬ verware was spilled over the railing from above, stated Jeff Hunter, Luckily the mess missed us, he added. Dinner at a nice res¬ taurant was just the opener to what would later prove to be an exciting Homecoming. ■ £ I went out with four other friends, and it was so much fun because we all got to dress up and act like ma¬ ture people. Something we don ' t usually do when we go to Mickey D ' s. Also, since we went with a bunch of people, there wasn ' t a single dull mo¬ ment. — Becky Dittamo 6 Q Dinner at Pier 5 was wonderful. We had a window seat with a beautiful view of the night. The food was greaf, and my dafe even or¬ dered for me. Everything seemed very special. The cute waiter probably didn ' t hurt either. ■ — Becky Eicher I Homecoming Dance M otorheads, Preps, and Punks were all different groups of stu¬ dents — each with his own taste in fashion. One did not have to look far to find a fine example of your typi¬ cal Motorhead or Headbanger. Clad in the standard concert T-shirt, jean jacket, and jeans, this group ' s presence was heavily Preps, Punks, Headbangers Reflections on Personality felt in the downstairs halls; however, scat¬ tered sightings were made throughout the school. As you jour¬ neyed upstairs, a gradual change from Reebok hightops to the more classic penny loafers and khaki pants took place. This was your average subur¬ ban type Prep. But wait! What ' s this? Combat boots, leath¬ er jackets, ripped jeans — this group didn ' t fit cleanly into any of the previous categories. These were the Punkers. Clinging to the sacred belief of individuality, they expressed them¬ selves with original hairstyles and non¬ trendy fashions. Yes, these were all fashion statements that helped to distin¬ guish the wearer from the other 3,000 stu¬ dents in the halls. Trying to maintain your indi¬ viduality was not easy, but fashion surely helped, and it was fun putting a look togeth¬ er. Hair, makeup, and clothes. Ap¬ pearances meant a lot to Rhonda Ribbic, Jennifer Williams and Tiffany Milton as they chat after school. C O O O 0 o o co n b TD c O o o -C CL Leather boots and spandex. Sophomore Brenda Matheis and Kim Giliespie stride down the hall. Fashionable clothes made their own statement. Doodling in the hallway! Junior Todd Williams sports the skat¬ er look as he waits for the bell. The skater image was very pop¬ ular among students. Student Life Ever is Denim D enim. Created nearly 140 years ago, this versa¬ tile, durable, and fash¬ ionable fabric was con¬ ceived by Levi Strauss and still endures as one of today ' s most popu¬ lar materials. Denim, the versatile fabric, has undergone many changes and innova¬ tions in over a century of use. Today many dif¬ ferent styles of denim can be seen including acid wash, faded, bleached, and even colored looks. Not only is the material versatile, it is fashionable as well. It is hard to find anyone who does not own at least one pair of jeans. However, jeans are not by any means the ex¬ tent of the use of this fabric. Denim can be seen in jackets, skirts, shirts, purses, note¬ books, and even boots. It is a challenge to anyone to name an¬ other fabric that is as fashionable and dura¬ ble. You certainly do not see construction workers in wool or khaki. They wear denim for its comfort and du¬ rability. Look around and it becomes very apparent that the ever enduring denim is here to stay. I always thought my jeans were durable un¬ til I tried to do a high kick in them and split the crotch , confessed junior Patrick Phillips. I like to wear jeans because they ' re com¬ fortable and go with everything”, stated ju¬ nior Jennette Danner. 6 6 Sporting the prep look, senior Jerry Wolff looks over his notes before a big test. Jerry said he enjoyed wear¬ ing his jean jacket because of its stylish comfort. He could often be seen in this jacket and jeans. The jean jacket was very popular among stu¬ dents. j |j Jerry Wolff £ ■ Denim was probably my favorite material boasts senior Tammy Arrington. The acid wash denim provided a change from the normal plain blue jeans. Tammy likes den¬ im for its comfort and fashion appeal. She said, I always had a smile on when I wore my denim. Tammy Arrington ) Fashion Twins fdkeui Twins H ave you ever wondered what it would be like to have a twin brother or sister who didn ' t live with you and who you rarely saw? For juniors Tammy Scott and Karen Davis this unique situation was reality. Neither Tammy ' s twin brother nor Karen ' s twin sister lived at home with them. Tammy ' s brother Ty went to Virginia Military School. This was his sec¬ ond year at the school and he and Tammy ' s second year apart. It felt real strange to be in school and know he was not there, com¬ mented Tammy. After sharing classes with her brother for nine years, it was a real shock for Tammy not to see him anymore. Being best friends with her brother, Tammy found it very difficult to get used to being separated from him. Karen Davis felt very alone this year without her identical twin sister Christen around. With her sister gone, Karen had to get used to not having someone to talk to all the time. It was really hard for her to adjust to being by herself. The two were each other ' s best friends and comment¬ ed Karen, I know her as well as I know my¬ self. Although Christen lived in Florida, she and Karen remained close. 11 didn ' t realize how much he meant to me unti he went away. I took him for granted when he was here and now that he is gone I miss him a lot. I find myself looking forward with great anticipa¬ tion to seeing him on holidays and over the summer break 33 — Tammy Scott It is really hard to get used to her not being here. We were each other ' s best friends, and now she is gone, but we still talk to each other on the phone a lot. When we talk, it ' s almost like we know exactly what the other is thinking and feeling. j Karen Dav is Twins wr Double The Double The Fun T hey look I nothing I alike. There is no way that those two are twins, or I can ' t tell them apart, no matter how hard I try. Either way, twins are a fairly unique sight in any school. There are sixteen sets of twins roaming the halls. Some are identical, but a majority are fra¬ ternal. Twins in action! Shawn and Dawn Winslow do their part to help decorate the school by painting a mural outside the his¬ tory pod. Both girls were very talented artists. Twins seemed to have a special bond between them. They often shared interests, and other talents. They all say that most of the time, it is fun to have a twin. There is always a per¬ son to talk with or to share clothes with. With all the fun, there are a few problems with being a twin. Jen- Doubletrouble . . . The twins take time out of their schedules to pose for a group picture. There were more than sixteen sets of twins roaming the halls and confusing friends all day long. nifer Harris com¬ plained, I hate it when people call me my sis¬ ter ' s name. When a good friend of mine calls me Allison, it gets on my nerves. Mistak¬ en identities and hav¬ ing people think that you and your twin share the same per¬ sonality was always a pain. Nobody can pull a good prank better than a set of identical twins. All the fun and all the problems — they were all part of being a twin. Twins The Excitement Of Comes Alive E ach fall, one week is set aside in order to get ev¬ eryone pumped up for the fall sports season, and most of all, the big football game against our rivals Gar-Field. Ev¬ eryone knows those five intense days as Spirit Week. School spirit was the main agenda for the week with five spirit days, the spirit links contest be¬ tween the classes, the big pep rally, and, fi¬ nally, the Wood- bridge-Gar-Field foot¬ ball game. Every st udent was able to show off his true colors with the spirit days. These in¬ cluded nerd day, col¬ lege sweat shirt day, tie dye day, costume day, and, of course, green and gold day. The rowdy seniors ac¬ cumulated the most spirit links, but due to a technicality in how they were accumulat¬ ed, the junior class won the contest. Spirit Week came to its cli¬ max at the Wood- bridge-Gar-Field game where Wood- bridge won 34-14 in Gar-Field ' s Barnette Stadium. Getting into it! The seniors let their rowdiness come alive dur¬ ing the pep rally. Pep rallies al¬ ways charged students up for the different sporting events. What a Nerd! Senior Pete Vay shows his school spirit on Nerd Day. With five different spirit days during Spirit Week, stu¬ dents were able to show off their school spirit. Senior Todd Whitley gets all wrapped up in the spirit links contest. The huge amounts of links amassed by all of the classes were displayed during the Spirit Week pep rally. Student Life % B . f Going for the title of iTUwfitLrjidd. D uring Spirit Week, Woodbridge stu¬ dents are treated to a very special annual event. Yes, it ' s the tra¬ ditional Miss Gar-Field contest. Each year, Gar-Field provides us with the true beauties of their school so that we may crown one of them with the presti¬ gious title of Miss Gar- Field. Gar-Field ' s nomi- ness for the 87-88 con¬ test were truly stunning young ladies. The freshmen were repre¬ sented by Juan Mor- tensen. The sopho¬ more nominee was Alex Carter. Pete Goodchild was the strikingly beautiful junior candidate, and the al¬ ways stunning Jay The Big, Burly, Beauty Brown was the senior class nominee for Miss Gar-Field. The pep rally at the end of Spirit Week was the forum for the Miss Gar-Field selection. The nominees paraded around the gym dis¬ playing their form and grace for all students to see in hopes of winning the impressive title. Se¬ lection of Miss Gar-Field was based on the ap¬ plause of the students. Due to the overwhelm¬ ing support for both the senior and junior candi¬ dates, a tie was de¬ clared. So the illustrious title of Miss Gar-Field went to the burly beau¬ ty of Jay Brown and Pete Goodchild. f f Ms. Gar-Field is a great tradition here at Woodbridge. I screamed my head off vo¬ ting for Ms. Gar-Field during the pep rally. I know the sen¬ iors won this year. There ' s no way that there was a tie for it. Even though the seniors were cheated out of a win, I enjoyed it. 5 5 Matt Tamez Q Q I thought the Ms. Gar- Field contest was pret¬ ty funny. The guys run¬ ning for it looked awful the way they were dressed up. I don ' t think there should have been a tie in the contest. The juniors should have won it. They had the most applause Brittany Matthews Spirit Week Miss Gar-Field No Smoke, No Fumes, No Fire ' flo ' fiaa So Why Are We All Outside? N hrrr ... the sound pierces through the building as students slowly make their way out of the school wondering whether it is a real fire or just a drill. Students at¬ tempted to walk quietly and in single file lines out the building safe from any danger. Classes were instructed to stay far from the building until the air horns sounded signaling it was safe to go back inside. ' ' Fire drills became a bother espe¬ cially when they were in the winter time, but I guess they were for our own good, said sopho¬ more Jessica Marsh. Administrators weren ' t the only people who hustled making sure the students were safely out of the building. The Norsemen had to rush out of their classrooms and report to their as¬ signed fire box to see which one was pulled and where the fire may be located. I not only had to avoid hitting people but also the trash cans in the lobby. I was sweating by the time ev¬ erything was under con¬ trol. Fire drills may have seemed to have no meaning and seemed time consuming, but the drills prepared students in case of a real fire and would have been very beneficial in the actual event. The drills should have been taken seri¬ ously, so if there was a real fire we would be prepared and people would know where to go, replied Mr. Don Brown, athletic director. £ Q Fire drills always shook me up. As a Norsemen I had to be ready when the run when the alarm sounded. Before I realized what I was doing I was run¬ ning down the hall to check my box. They always broke the monotony of the school day though. J A.J. Johnson Q Q didn ' t mind the trashcans when there were less than five people in the hall, then I couldn ' t trip over them. After a long period of rain, I hated walking through the hails because I was the one who always got dripped on. Stephanie Hudkins 99 Student Life I Rain, Rain Go Away. Come Again . . . ikrtUj When We ' re Covered and Ready! A silent drip of water turns into a shreik of ter¬ ror as it hits a well dressed female with perfectly placed hair. She wipes her face and then glares at the black hole ten feet above her on the lob¬ by roof. I hate these leaky roofs ' the girl replies as she dodges a trash can five steps in front of her. This was a common fear for most students. Avoiding people in the crowds, trashcans in the hall and dodging drips Looking inside out?!? Students evacuate the school during an¬ other fire drill. Leaving the school quietly and orderly was important during the fire drill. from the ceiling be¬ came a great athletic accomplishment. I hated all the trashcans but I guess it was bet¬ ter than stepping in two inches of rain soaked carpet, re¬ plied senior Amy Bodmer. Water did not just seep through the roofs in the halls but also in the classrooms. One of the worst struck areas was the history pod. Every time I came into the room I had to avoid sitting in a place where soaked tiles Ahhh, it’s the black hole! Not ex¬ actly, just a leaky roof. Students may recognize this sight and avoid it at all costs. The leaky roof will hopefully be repaired by the fall of 1988. were ready to fall or avoid sitting in a wet desk, commented senior Jolene Carter, a government student in Mr. Geoff Dodge ' s class. After a long period of rainfall the roof was so bad students want¬ ed to protest with um¬ brellas. This did not take place but instead the destruction of the roof became widely known and publicized by the media. School board members were notified and damage repair was taken into consideration. The at¬ tention was well de¬ served, and hopefully by the fall of 1988 WHS will have a beautiful, newly repaired roof. Fire Drills and Leaky Roofs Prince William County Schools Closed What Fun They Were! T he time is six o ' clock in the morning. Your alarm sounds waking you up. You look out the window and there it is — inches of white snow. Instinct tells you to turn on the radio and search for a news cast. Frantically you await those words that will determine your day. Finally the list of schools closings comes, and you hear Prince William schools closed. This is the phrase you have been waiting to hear. School is closed due to snow! Snow days are a welcome break for students. They help to get rid of those mid¬ winter school blues. Snow days give stu¬ dents the chance to sleep in late, go sled¬ ding, have snowball fights, and, yes, some¬ times even catch up on homework. As sen¬ ior Flarry Gardener put it, I like snow days be¬ cause they allow us to take a break from the rigors of school life and give us the opportunity to bring out the little kid in all of us. Hi, ho, hi ho, it’s off to sled we go! Seniors Kerri Mullen and Sandy Schultz seem to have come to a stop on their sled. Students had to remember to bundle up when they went sled¬ ding at night. How do I stop this thing? Senior Bryn Haase tries her luck at to- bogganning. On snow days stu¬ dents often took advantage of the weather by going sledding. Winter Wonderland. Junior Staci Sanders trudges through the still falling snow to a friend’s house. Walking was the main method of transportation dur¬ ing snow storms, especially for sfudents who ventured out be¬ fore the snow plows. Student Life =n Cold Noses, Cold Fingers, Cold Toes, ■ xx Deginner slope? Dwhat do they mean beginner slope? This hill looks too steep to walk down, and just how am I supposed to be able to dodge all those people? Begin¬ ning skiiers soon learned that there is a bit more to skiing than meets the eye. Proper equipment is a safety requirement and les¬ sons are recommend¬ ed. Many students be¬ came first time skiiers this year. Families often took advantage of three day weekends to go skiing; students could also go skiing with their friends. Ski Li¬ berty and Massanutten were two of the ski re¬ sorts that students fre¬ quented. And Sore Bottoms Cold noses, cold fin¬ gers, cold toes, and sore bottoms were the four major complaints of beginner skiiers. In¬ termediate skiiers had fewer complaints. As I become a better skiier, I find myself enjoying skiing more, observed junior John Geiger. Ex¬ perienced skiiers had the opportunity to ski in races spons ored by N.A.S.T.A.R., an Ameri¬ can racing organiza¬ tion. Some of the ex¬ perienced skiiers com¬ plained that the slopes around Virginia were not challenging en¬ ough. Racing adds a certain challenge to skiing and makes it more exciting, com¬ mented junior Cathy Booth. C f The last time I skiied was in my freshman year. I was going down the hill when this guy just plowed into me from be¬ hind and sent me tumbling, I ended up with a sprained knee and crutches for two weeks. Needless to say, I haven ' t had the desire to visit the slopes since ■ ■ then. Lori Houck Q Q Although I don ' t have the chance to ski very often, I enjoy it. In the beginning I fell all the time. Now I don ' t fall, but I rarely venture off the bunny slopes. The thing I like best about ski¬ ing is being able to warm up at the lodge after a long, cold day. J Jenny Memoli Snow Days Senior Teaching: For a Day Student Life the girls admired her; and for three days, as she paced back and forth in front of the class of under¬ classmen, she never lost the attention of her stu¬ dents. Senior teaching was a once a year program where seniors could ex¬ perience the rewards and the perils of teaching high school students. I learned one thing,” said Judi Patterson, I would never, ever be a teacher!” NEXT! Administrators and class officers Alex Powell and Kerri Mullen check senior teach¬ er Shelly McCarty in. The offi¬ cers got to find out what admin¬ istrating was all about. O ne by one, the young highs- choolers filed into the classroom. It was first period and heads were drooped, eyes were shut, and mouths were wide open in Monday morning yawns. The zombie-like students settled in their desks, and, slowly, they emerged from their sleepy trances to a big surprise. Wow, what ' s that cheerleader doing in our class? And she ' s a senior! Ohlala! The word spread like a flash across the classroom and soon every eye was wide open and staring at her . .. The Senior Teacher. The boys loved her, and What comes after musical chairs? ... Anjie Audry talks to Terry Simms about lesson plans. These are two of the seniors who team taught to be more ef¬ fective. A shot through the heart ... Sen¬ ior physics teacher Rob McNeese shoots a dart as part of an experiment. Rob had unique methods of doing things. • I i t And They Were OumrimJ For Exams L ong and dull, Naptime, Studied for hours, Blew em ' off. After school parties!, They blew my grades. Forget it, I ' ll never pass one, Big surprise, I got an A ! He took my pa¬ per away for talking . . What could these students have been talking about? Possibly EXAMINATIONS? Exams . . . the word was enough to give them nightmares. Twice a year this menace came; this high pres¬ sure week of two hour tests that carried a 20% load of the semester grade. They were difficult . . . more difficult than in middle school. They were tiring because they were so long. I liked getting out early though, commented freshman Schmeika Somers when asked about taking her first high school exams. Senior James Tashek said, They were OK, . . . I mean by now I ' m pretty used to the whole process. They ' re kind of like slugs though in that we know they exist, but no one can figure out why. So from freshman to senior year exams, the students survived the adventure. They crammed, sweated, winged it, and wouldn ' t ya ' know it? . . . Some even studied. C C “They ' re OK, I mean by now I ' m pretty used to the whole process. They ' re kind of like slugs in that we know they exist, but no one can figure out why. — James Tashek 9 9 ' £ “They were difficult: ™ More difficult than mid¬ dle school. They were ring because they were so )ng. I liked getting out early lough! a � — Schmeika Somers I Senior Teaching Into Let ' s go Vikings! ... Varsity Club members Mike Varner, Jaymie Frankel, and Karin Berzins show their support during the Homecoming Parade. It was a tradition for the Varsity Club to have a truck in the parade. Clubs A Freshman ' s Fear, Getting Involved Is A Senior ' s Pleasure! x x 11 is now time for I the morning an¬ nouncements. There will be a mandatory Norsemen meeting after school today at 2:05. Also, there is a National Honor Soci¬ ety meeting on Tues¬ day in lecture one of the auditorium. These were the usual things announced everyday. As they echoed through the halls, everyone was made aware of the latest information about the clubs ' and organizations ' activi¬ ties. Teachers as well as guidance counselors, and parents stressed involvement. Being involved gave the students the oppor¬ tunity to make friends and to have fun. In¬ volvement in extra¬ curricular activities also gave students an extra edge for en¬ trance into colleges. With over thirty- five clubs and organi¬ zations, no one could say that there was nothing for them. There was a variety of clubs available with all kinds of activi¬ ties to take part in. Some clubs such as Norsemen had a se¬ lective entrance pro¬ cess. Others you had to pay dues, such as Jr. Civitans. Some re¬ quired the participa¬ tion in a class, for ex- and ecology, and forensics and de¬ bate. Lastly, there were clubs which re¬ quired certain grade point averages. Na¬ tional Honor Society, for example required a 3.5 GPA, and BETA club required a 3.8. This of course had to Learning the moves ... Norsemen Aaron McDade and Jay Buczsin learn sign language from teachers at Woodbine Preschool. One of the jobs of the Norsemen was to spread good cheer at Christmas time. ample DECA or VICA. Then there were those clubs that were for anybody, and there were many of those. For example, there was SADD, for students against drunk driving, the math club, science be maintained throughout the course of the year. Others were the for¬ eign language honor societies, most of which required an A or B in level two of that particuluar lan¬ guage. But involvement wasn ' t the only nec¬ essary key to having fun. Participation was a must. The Norse¬ men ' s annual initi¬ ation dance, was a big event and usually had a big turnout. The reason was that, not only did the members have fun, but everyone pre¬ sent was welcome to join in the fun. That ' s the type of participa¬ tion needed for a successful and fun year as a club mem¬ ber. Another key to having fun was com¬ mitment. Being reli¬ able and willing to work was an impor¬ tant quality. The thousands of bake sales, inductions, and dances took com¬ mitment and dedica¬ tion and all this of course led to fun! Well, enough of re¬ quirements; now that you know all there is to know, what are you waiting for: GET INVOLVED! Clubs Divider NHS and Beta Club Graduating With Honor A good grade point average is a concern for most students, but to those who strive tor excellence, it is very important because it is that which dic¬ tates entrance and continued member¬ ship to NHS and the Beta Club. To be in either club is an honor. It takes a conscious effort from the beginning in order to meet all the requirements by the time one is a junior. Junior Stacy Gor¬ ing commented, Good grades don ' t come easily for me, I have to really work. I always wanted to be in the Beta Club, so I had to set my mind to it.” Although the grade point aver¬ age is the first re¬ quirement, it is not the only one. Stu¬ dents had to receive ten recommenda¬ tions from faculty members regarding their character, leadership abilities, and other activities. These clubs help the school and its students. NHS offers free tutoring, and with the dues the Beta club collects, they buy what is needed by the school. other school activities. Here if comes! Senior Nicole Crafton keeps her eyes on the ball and prepares herself to return the serve. Along with her mind, Nicole enjoys keeping her tennis In top form. Almost done! Junior Karen Davis helps put the finishing touches on the frame of the junior float. Along with being a member of NHS, Karen was involved in many Clubs ■HIMH What do you think? Senior NHS member, Car oline Mul- lori asks her classmate senior Erin Cavanaguh to cri¬ tique her article for the school newspaper. Caroline is a strong English student, and it shows in her articles. Almost time for the bell! Senior Beta Club member Steven Clancy packs up his books at the end of his last period class and prepares to leave for his Beta Club meeting. NHS and Beta Questions Anyone? Ask Our School Leaders D o we have any representation in school related de¬ cisions such as seven period days or locked bathrooms? This question may be answered by the S.C.A., the student association, spon¬ sored by Mr. Geoff Dodge. The S.C.A. is responsible for gath¬ ering the student ' s ideas and questions to present once a month to the school board members. I liked meeting with the school board members and other S.C.A. members in Prince William Coun¬ ty because we learned about other school ' s problems and saw how they handled them, commented junior Alex Nelson, S.C.A. secretary. Another group which provided ser¬ vice and communi¬ cation for students was the P.S.O., Par¬ ent School Organi¬ zation. The students, known as ambassa¬ dors, help raise mon¬ ey to benefit the school and provide funds for students who qualify for scholarships. The P.S.O. links the par¬ ents, students, facul¬ ty and community of Woodbridge in a po¬ litically supportive, as well as critical role at WHS, ' ' replied Mr. Brad Benson, presi¬ dent of the P.S.O. Both the S.C,A. and P.S.O. play very im¬ portant roles in the communication be¬ tween the students and school. As S.C.A. president, I felt my job was to re- present Wood- bridge ' s student body. I listened to the student ' s ideas and concerns and presented them to the administration and school board members, hoping they would do the same, replied sen¬ ior Martin Nohe, S.C.A. president. “Hey Mon. I’ll give you $5 for that watch.’’ Senior Jay Brown, S.C.A. treasurer, and senior Alex Powell pro¬ mote spirit week by dressing up. As an S.C.A. officer Jay displayed school involvement and was a visible senior. What do you think? Junior Alex Nelson, S.C.A. secre¬ tary, explains to junior Jono Crowe her ideas to pre¬ sent at the monthly school board meeting. As an offi¬ cer, Alex was quite eager to share her ideas to every¬ one! Profile please! S.C.A. president, senior, Marty Nohe, vice president, senior Nessy Moos, secretary, junior Alex Nelson, and treasurer, senior Jay Brown all pose for a “mug” shot. All four officers had comedic quali¬ ties!?! Business before pleasure ... Executive council mem¬ ber John Merli pushes cookies along with senior Jay- mie Frankel during one of the many student fun¬ draisers. John was very involved in school activities. SCA PSO Up the Down Staircase Jenny Carney, who played the lead, talks to her “class.” The drama club present¬ ed this three act play in the fall. Each year the drama club produces two plays. mr■ Drama and Thespians v x | |° That ' s still I Nlwrong! Try that scene again.” This phrase could be heard echoing through the audito¬ rium during a drama club rehearsal. The club, under the di¬ rection of Ms. Deb¬ bie Cahill, was re¬ sponsible for both of the plays presented each year. Besides putting on produc¬ tions, the drama club held meetings. At these meetings ey played acting imes, talked it different as- . s of theatre. and planned field trips and produc¬ tions. Junior Kelly Fisher said, I like dra¬ ma club because it has let me learn how to perform in front of an audience. It ' s a good experience, and it has given me a lot of confidence.” Drama club is fun for all its members, but there is a small, especially dedi¬ cated group of members called the Thespians under the direction of Mrs. Julie Clark. The group is a national honor soci¬ ety for actors. To become a member of the Thespians, a person has to be fa¬ miliar with both stage acting and backstage work. Once you become a member, you are a member for life. Many of today ' s best known screen actors became Thespians when they were in high school. The Thespians are often the drama club officers and people who contin¬ ue to study theatre after graduation. Drama gave all a chance. an Clubs The Final Run through. Amanda Beard and Shannon Carpenter share a conversation. They participated in “A Requiem of a Samll Town”, the Drama club’s fall production. Preparing for a Scene. Linda Vick and Donna Varvaris make last minute corrections on a play scene. Club members used opportunities such as this to practice performing in front of people. Drama Club Business. Denise Mason and Peter Mor¬ gan take a count of people who are planning to at¬ tend a play at the Kennedy Center. The Drama club often visited places that dealt with the performing arts. Drama Club and Thespians @11 Aware Students Rise to Recognition A hush falls over the room as the delegate from the Soviet Union ap¬ proaches the podi¬ um to deliver his countries ' view on Afghanistan; but wait a minute, this guy isn ' t from the So¬ viet Union; this guy is a student at Wood- bridge. This is none other than Ed Efke- man, senior and president of the Model United Na¬ tions Club. When asked what MUN is. senior and secretary of the club, Scott Krushinski comment¬ ed, MUN requires a general knowledge of world happenings and the ability to re¬ present the policies of other nations. Another club that centered around public speaking was debate and foren¬ sics. Hard work would have to be the word to define the debate team. These dedicated students spent many long hours research¬ ing both the pros and cons of our countries ' policies toward Latin Amer¬ ica. If hard work de¬ fined debate, then practice had to be the word for foren¬ sics. Wasn’t that funny? Seniors Elliot Jordan, Marti Nohe, and Brett Rasmussen all involved in either Debate or Forensics take time out from English class to laugh at a joke. Captured in thought. Junior Todd Piczak ponders different ways to end his speech. Todd who has been involved in MUN since he was a freshmen said, “MUN has provided me with an increased awareness of the problems and the world around me.” ( • («¥ ti Clubs Listen to me. Debate and Forensics adviser Mrs. Cathy Turner has devoted much of her time to bettering the Debate and Forensics teams. Much of the club’s suc¬ cess can be attributed to her hard work and dedica¬ tion. Practice makes perfect. Juniors Karen Davis and Den¬ ise Lami prepare the piece Laundry and Bourbon by James McLure for the January 16 Debate and Foren¬ sics meet at T.C. Williams High School. Debate — Model UN Foreign Fluency Members T he bell chimed two o ' clock. Stu¬ dents filed into F105. Out of nowhere a lady rushed into the room. Bonjour, Bon- jour, she sang. French Flonor Soci¬ ety commenced. Foreign language. La langue secon- daire. It wasn ' t just another required class for students who received A ' s . They achieved the goal of being al¬ lowed to be mem¬ bers of Honor Soci¬ eties. Whether tak¬ ing Latin, French, German, or Spanish, students were eligi¬ ble to become parts of societies of honor for a small fee and top grades. Many people may wonder what goes on in French Honor Society, in¬ formed Senior Scott Taylor, who was president. By selling spirit links, we raise money. We also watch French films. These intellectuals were not just the re¬ served and quiet stereotypes. The President of the Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety bounced and bubbled as Viking Mascot. I felt proud when I was elected president. Running meetings let me show more leader¬ ship qualities. Those students who subjected themselves to Latin, the unspoken lan¬ guage, were re¬ warded by being al¬ lowed to be mem¬ bers of the Latin Club. In sum Jenny Lew¬ is, an FHS member claimed, All the clubs have a fee to pay, but getting in and achieving an A is worth the money. Pass the napkins, s’il vous plait? Tiffany Prather, an FHS member uses French outside of the classroom while socializing with two seniors, Craig Barrett and Travis Sheffler. Foreign words slipped into conversations. I Clubs Parlez-vous francais? Speaking in French in his spare time comes easy for President of FHS, Scott Taylor. French Honor Society was an extra-curricular event. French students having “A” averages were the mem¬ bers. Yeah, but can you understand this? Spanish Honor Society member, Laura Jones tries impressing Ger¬ man exchange student Martin Hagen with Spanish. Foreign Language Club members became fluent in their language. Et-tu Brute? Studying Latin does not occupy all Junior Jono Crowe’s time at the homecoming parade with Robin Newell. Many Foreign Language Honor Club members participated in many other aspects of high- school life. Language Honor Clubs Computer club veteran Charles Taylor exemplifies the correct posture of an ace programmer. After several hours of intense computing it was often difficult for students to get out of their chair. Academic Elite Brainpower I n a high school en¬ vironment where many intellectuals compete for the honors of valedicto¬ rian every year, the academic elite join forces in the math and computer clubs. In an attempt to prepare for college, many new problem¬ solving techniques were discovered. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Mr. Peter An¬ derson, the mem¬ bers of the math dub trudged deep- r Into the realms of ebra, trigonom- , analytic geom¬ etry, and calculus. Although the main purpose of the club was to organize the six math league con¬ tests given by the county during the year, a tutorial pro¬ gram to help stu¬ dents in math was also set up. Senior Robert McNeece declared, If class was as fun as this, students would learn to appreciate math¬ ematics. ' ' The forces of the computer club, led by sponsor Mr. Ger¬ ald MacDonald, were on the edge of technology. Mem¬ bers developed new computing strate- gems and shar¬ pened their analyt¬ ical skills by designing programs to unravel a variety of practi¬ cal problems. How¬ ever, several com¬ plained that a lack of important peri¬ pherals was detri¬ mental to the pro¬ gress of the group. Anyone who can type should come and join, urged Senior Jack Smith, president of the computer club. Electives Junior Matt Saunders takes time out of his busy sched¬ ule to assist a fellow student in learning advanced programming concepts. Perhaps someday he will uti¬ lize his knowledge as a professor at an institute of higher learning. Senior Jack Smith attempts to solve a practical prob¬ lem in the classroom before exploiting a computer. Because of the robust nature of the computer club, students often suffered from brain strain. That’s not what I got! Scott Krushinski, president of the math club, eyes his answers with suspicion. Fortunate¬ ly pupils were able to consult the mathematic exper¬ tise of Mr. Peter Anderson when confused. Math Club Computer Club F rom air cannons to lasers to com¬ munications equip¬ ment, the Science and Ecology Club continued to gain much needed knowledge in the fields of technology. Under the tutelage of sponsor Mr. Hec¬ tor Latalladi this club has amassed exper¬ ience with highly technological de¬ vices. Learning about the electron¬ ics of lasers has helped to enhance cience Breakthroughs my knowledge for future needs, said club member David Power. When the members of the club weren ' t construct¬ ing air cannons and lasers, they were at competitions against rival Garfield High School. The ob¬ ject of these com¬ petitions was to complete a project first within a specific time limit. The Science and Ecology Club met on Thursdays after school in the physics lab to discuss future plans for field trips and projects to work on. A field trip to Kings Dominion to determine the me¬ chanics of the rides was planned. The vote is unanimous ... President Charles Taylor holds a vote during a club meeting. The science club was often seen voting on what to do at later meetings. Several projects were completed at these weekly meetings. iKninuT) Clubs What would happen if? ... Club secretary senior Ste¬ ven Clancey tries to solve problems involving gravity and styrofoam balls. The Science club worked on problems such as this but lasers were also worked with. So that’s how it works ... Seniors Charles Taylor and Jack Smith ponder the electronics of a piece of equip¬ ment used by their club. Learning how to use lab equipment to solve questions was an activity of the club. Clubs | 43 The Future Here’s the Real World T he Distributive Education or DECA students pre¬ pare themselves for what lies ahead in the quote, Real World. In the class¬ room, they studied human relations, sales, support activi¬ ties, and areas of marketing business. Many of the students have jobs that relate to the skills they learn in DECA. These skills were also applied at the DECA fashion show held at Charlie Browns Restaurant in Tacketts Mill. Many long weeks of plan¬ ning and hard work went into the show. But it all paid off and the show was a suc¬ cess. DECA students were invited to compete in several competitions in the area. Woodbridge competed against other high school DECA students. VICA or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a nation wide organization serving the students of vocational edu¬ cation enrolled in public high school or post-secondary trade, industrial, technical and heatlh occupation pro¬ grams. These clubs offer useful informa¬ tion that will prove to be beneficial even after graduation. VICA, as well as DECA competes in competitions in the area. VICA was awarded several trophies for their ef¬ forts. It happened like this. Senior Chris Minidis explains ex¬ actly what went into putting together a fashion show. Chris was a male model for the DECA fashion show last winter. V Clubs Would you look at that! Mr. Thomas Gaul points and exclaims as the VICA float passes by. Clubs and organizations also liked to get involved in the events during Homecoming. Here’s Cobble! Senior DEC A student Jean Stout poses as Cobble the Clown at the Toy Cobbler. DECA allowed students to practice retail skills they learned in the classroom on the job. Are you serious? Seniors Tami Westover and Sherri Barbier discuss upcoming DECA events. Both Sherri and Tami were very active members of DECA. Knowing when and where meetings took place added to their dedication. DECA and VICA This is the last of it! Senior Judy Garcia carries the final bags of canned goods to be loaded for deliv¬ ery. Every year around Thanksgiving FBLA sponsors a food drive known as Operation Turkey. The Future B usiness classes preferred but not required. FBLA was one of the vocation- al clubs students could join. FBLA or Future Business Leaders of America was made up of stu¬ dents taking busi¬ ness related courses such as typing, ac¬ counting, or data processing. The stu¬ dents participated in competitions with other schools throughout the state and country. FBLA sponsored many fund-raisers that benefitted the needy and scientific community. In the autumn the club sponsored a food drive called Oper¬ ation Turkey. They collected food and other items for the needy families of the county. In the spring they sponsored the Walk-A-Thon to benefit the March of Dimes. Historian Au¬ drey Pieritz revealed that the FBLA would also sponsor a Type- A-Thon to raise mon¬ ey for Lukemia re¬ search. FHA or Future Homemakers of America was an¬ other vocational club offered to stu¬ dents. The students involved with this club were interested in families and the home. Students in FHA participated in regional competi¬ tions, held finger¬ printing clinics and went on fieldtrips to fashion shows. Clubs Just one more bag. Sophomore Charles Carter helps to load the donations from Operation Turkey into the car that will deliver them to a center where it will then be distributed to the needy families of the area. I FBLA FHA The i.d. of the future. Senior Mark Carlson explains the purpose of FHA’s fingerprinting clinic to senior Rebecca Black. Fingerprints can be an important clue in determining the identity of a missing child. What school spirit! A green and gold faced FBLA vice-president Matt Tamez waves to spectators during the Homecoming Parade. FBLA was one of the more spirited clubs that participated in the events of Homecoming. Clubs in Class And working for the future xx A hat the V V heck is that T.V. doing in the display case?” Stu¬ dents often asked themselves this question when they first noticed the T.V. ' s in the display cases around the school. It was the job of the small yet im¬ portant Communi¬ cations Club to maintain and oper¬ ate these T.V. ' s. To be in the Communi¬ cations Club a stu¬ dent must be taking Electronics One or Two. Have you ever wondered who prints up all the let¬ ters, flyers, and other paperwork passed out during the year? This is the job of the Printing Club. In order to be in the club, a student must take either Printing One or Two. The Cosmotology Club is made up of the students taking Cosmotology One or Two. Through this club, the students study theory and the practical processes behind hairstyling. When asked why she was in the club senior Lisa Turgeon com¬ mented, I ' ve al¬ ways wanted to be a hairstylist since I was little. I hope to open my own busi¬ ness eventually.” Snip, snip! Darlene Seely practices doing a perm on a model. In addition to book work, practical work on models was very helpful to the students in perfecting their skills. What color ink should we use ?.. .Printing students Joe Hall and Danny Whitehurst work on a program for the one act play. The printing students were responsible for making the programs for many school functions. Clubs Tuck and fold. Junior Kelly Kline French braids junior Bobbi Anderson’s hair. One side benefit of being in Cosmotology One or Two was being able to style friends’ hair. Along with Mr. Don Maeyer, Communications Club ad¬ viser, Rob Turner and Randy llgen look at waves form¬ ing on the oscilloscope, a piece of equipment that is used for electronic testing. Printing, Communications, and Cosmetology Party the Time Away! T he Norsemen rolled out of his bed early Saturday morning, his head was still pounding due to too much MB- Marching Band — at the previous night ' s football game. He was headed to¬ wards the kitchen to get a tall glass of ice water to help relieve his pounding brain. It was only 7:00 a.m. and it was rain¬ ing like cats and dogs outside. His eyes felt like they were pasted to¬ gether. He had no will to try and open them considering the only thing he had to look forward to was cleaning the school ' s football field and stadium, which had been polluted with trash from the football game the night before. Visions of soggy nacho dishes and sticky blow pop sticks en¬ tered his mind, but the job had to be done, and the Norsemen Club was the club to do it. Although the Norsemen Club was dedicated to com¬ munity work such as cleaning the stadi¬ um and throwing a Christmas party for handicapped kids at Woodbine, it also knew how to have fun while doing it. Known for its outra¬ geous and demoral¬ izing tryouts and in¬ terviews, Norsemen consisted of an elite group of people. Of¬ ten considered the life of the party, no party would be complete without a Norsemen present, and no party would be the same after a Norsemen had left. Clubs Are we done yet? Senior Norsemen Lisa Evans, Paul Russell, and Todd Pallo share a look of disgust as they patiently clean the football stadium after the previous night’s football game. Want to dance? Newly selected Norsemen — Junior Brian Comey and sophomore Sean Cheetham dressed as Tinkerbell and a sumo wrestler, jokingly compare muscles at the Norsemen induction dance. Rudolph or Bonzo? Senior Norsemen Brett Hetrick takes time off from one of his classes to show off his new hat. Norsemen often relieved some of the pres¬ sure in school by cracking a joke or two. I heard it through the grapevine ... Sophomore pleeb Chris Manley dresses up as a California Raisin at a school dance as a requisite to becoming a Norsemen. Norsemen We’re 1! Varsity Club Members pointed their fingers to express the confidence they had in the football team on Homecoming night. They enjoyed throwing candy to the children along the parade route to the school. Yes We Do! vx A ho dat? VV Who dat? Who dat say day gonna beat derm Vikes! This could of¬ ten be heard being chanted by the Foul- Us Club at all the home games. This club prided itself on being rowdy, outra¬ geous, and outright obnoxious to the ref¬ erees and opposing team members. The club ' s key members were Jay Brown, Tim Grey, Rob Russell, El- r Jordan, Alex - ell, and Joey o. To become a ber of the Foul- ub you just had to prove that you were crazy with school spirit. Senior Rob Russell com¬ mented by saying, Other people may not approve of our approach, but we like to think that we ' re the most spirit¬ ed club in the school. The club would do anything to express their spirit, such as wearing wigs, painting their faces, or blowing air horns. After the scor¬ ing of points by Woodbridge the club would make up cheers such as The Dead Bug or The Tim Gray Jig. Another, very in- fluencial club was the Varsity Club — a service organization that contributed a great deal to the school and its stu¬ dent body. The club sponsored several activities that helped give credit to deserving young students. Each year the club gives out two, five hundred dollar scholarships to student athletes. The club also runs the election of and the awards for the athlete of the sea¬ son. We want you! Senior Jay Brown and other Foul-Us members came to the Gar-Field with the intent to raise the spirit level of the home crowd. People couldn’t go without noticing the antics this club performed. Receiving their awards, Senior Todd Pallo and Junior Michelle Farmer were elected Athletes of the Season during the fall. Michelle and Todd showed outstand¬ ing athletic abilities in their sports of track and football. What a statement! Foul-Us members colorfully deco¬ rated their homecoming car for the parade. Foul-Us members were known for their outrageous and ob¬ noxious attitude toward school spirit. Varsity Club — Foul Us T.C.s Give T.L.C. And Advice on Growing Up A fter spending three years — more or less — in middle school tor¬ ture, it was often hard to believe that anyone would vol¬ unteer to go back. Yet week after week. Teen Coun¬ selors invaded Woodbridge and Fred Lynn Middle schools with lessons on topics as varied as shoplifting, drugs, and study habits. Dedicated Juniors and Seniors took it upon themselves to be role models for easily influenced sixth graders. It ' s important to guide young chil¬ dren to think respon¬ sibly about things that they will need in the future, stated Bryn Haase when asked why she was a teen counselor. In order to bring valuable lessons to life, teen counselor teams presented their topics in unfor¬ gettable ways. Our best lesson was cheating, and we hid tape record¬ ers around the room. Then we gave our class a quizz and left. They were surprised, but I ' m sure they learned their les¬ son, stated Senior Amy Bodmer. The Key To Success ... In a lesson on study skills, sen¬ ior Annie Chang divulges the mystic secrets to good study habits. This lesson helped the students get a jump on their future success. ‘‘Change of pace ... Listening to a different drummer, especially to senior Amy Bodmer, often made the class feel they were really getting the “latest info” on “what was happening.” Clubs On the straight and narrow ... Junior David Hanke shows a student effects of alcohol by making him walk a straight line after spinning him around. Teen Counselors found such activities helpful in getting a point across. C’mon girls ... Junior Civitans Lisa Meade, Jennifer Arabian, Tiffany Milton, and Jen Williams get ready to go do good deeds. Junior Civitans was a prominent service organization in school. Teen Counseling Junior Civitans SADD Says: Arrive Alive T he sky blue Volks¬ wagen Bug cruised down Cava¬ lier Drive. Maybe it was going a little fast and maybe it was swerving just a tad. It was a Saturday night in Woodbridge and the teenaged driver just might have had a Milwau¬ kee ' s Best or three at that really awesome party that had just been busted by the cops. Maybe no¬ body in the car full of his buddies had a seatbelt on and maybe, just maybe the drunk driver lost control and crashed into a giant Oak tree killing the other two front seat passen¬ gers as they flew through the wind¬ shield . . . And may¬ be this drunk teen¬ ager would have to live with himself offer he had killed his two best friends in a stu¬ pidity-based acci¬ dent that could have easily been prevented. Preventing trage¬ dies like this one was the aim of S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving). They held monthly meet¬ ings where they warned students of the evils of drinking and then driving. They showed horrify¬ ing movies about drunk driving acci¬ dents and the grue¬ some results. They spread the slogan Arrive Alive through buttons, posters, and bum- perstickers. As offi¬ cers Erin Cavan¬ augh, Jay Brown, Sheri Barbier, and Judi Patterson al¬ ways said, . Don ' t drink and drive.” Sweet Mama !... SADD vice-president Jay Brown gets his bodice arranged for the Gar-Field pep rally. Stu¬ dents in SADD had to be active in other activities in order to spread and demonstrate their message. Clubs v vr Wm 1 t 1 -gjgM W Alphabetize what ?... President Erin Cavanaugh gets help putting together her club roster. SADD was one of the largest organizations in the school so Erin had a giant job. Time Out... Secretary Judi Patterson takes a break from her Physics to discuss the latest SADD happen¬ ings with treasurer Sheri Barbier. In order to be leaders, the officers had to demonstrate outstanding aca¬ demic standing. Let’s cruise ... SADD members Lisa Meade, Erika Swan¬ son and Jennifer Arabian get ready to take a sober drive. These members demonstrated their no drinking and driving beliefs faithfully. S.A.D.D. Angelic disposition ... Key Club member Karen Davis catches a few minutes of rest before fighting her way to her next class. A Little Extra Helping C ommunity ser¬ vice to many people those words conjure up a nega¬ tive picture or way¬ ward citizens trying to please the system by doing volun¬ teer work. But for two sets of teen¬ agers, community service was a way of iite. Newly formed just last year, the Key Club has been build- g up its ranks. Being new club, it at- f ed attention. I d because it ded like a chal- ng club, ad- d junior Eliza¬ beth Harris. One of their projects was visiting the Fellow¬ ship House, a type of nursing home, after school and running errands for its occu¬ pants. The second club was the Leo Club. A more seasoned club, this group had many service pro¬ jects under its belt. From collecting clothes for needy people at Christmas to passing out valen¬ tines at the local hospital, they were always willing to help. We were con¬ stantly on the look¬ out for people in need of assistance, said junior Kim Pat¬ terson. I remember one of last year ' s projects which in¬ volved taping mag¬ azine articles for a man who was blind. One of our members had come to a meeting with that proposed project and from there it blossomed. Both of the clubs helped out in the Special Olympics held in the spring. Both groups agreed that it was a worth¬ while experience. Clubs Maybe a little more lace ... Leo Club members Kim Patterson and Laura Jones discuss what could be add¬ ed to a valentine. The Leo Club went to Potomac Hos¬ pital to pass out valentines to cheer up patients. Slow and steady wins the race ... Juniors Robyn New¬ ell and Mary Rothimyer stuff tissues for their float. Mary was an active member in the Key Club, but she also managed to keep busy in other matters. Looks good to me ... Senior Ruth Smith diligently reads over a report as sophomore Stephanie Schwartz awaits her decision. The decision making process often required students to ready up on rel¬ evant information. Leo and Key Clubs W hat do you want to be when you grow up? This childish question was taken seriously by students as they thought about life after high school. The members of this club, led by Mrs. Phyl¬ lis O ' Toole, learned how to utilize the ca¬ reer center in order to determine which careers were best for them. conduct informa¬ tional interviews. With this knowledge, students were able to confront individ¬ uals in particular ca¬ reers and gain knowledge about their fields. Another club which encourages students to gain knowledge through communication is AFS, the American Field Service. AFS is a world wide exchange program which is set up in American high schools. It allows stu¬ dents to go to for¬ eign countries and live with families. This gives students of all nationalities a chance to exper¬ ience different cul¬ tures outside of their high schools. One of the goals f I . What’s next after high school? This is what the career ot me career ciuo c|ub and C0unse | 0r Phyms O ' Toole tried to help stu- was to learn how to dents answer. In the career center, one could find information on a number of colleges or professions. ‘‘The girls outnumber the guys 40-1. Senior Rob Hatch¬ er busily looks through a book on colleges learning some valuable information. This was yet another way in which students utilized the career center. uture Changes Grow with Communication Clubs Cultureshock ... it’s Boris Kramer, yet another foreign exchange student to visit Woodbridge. He was often seen sporting a brown suede jacket through the halls of W.S.H.S. He had to get used to the new routine of attending an American high school. German Foreign exchange student Marty Hagen takes a short break from American literature to relax a bit. Marty was one of many exchange students to come to the United States this academic year. i Career Clubs AFS GET INTO Academics Divider The Struggle to Maintain the Balance Academics How Students Made the Grade T he sun was just setting as Heidi sat down at her home¬ work covered desk. The piles of books, papers, and folders seemed to grow with each passing day. This made it impossi¬ ble to find anything. Every day the amount of work to be done was larger than the previous day. Novels that had to be read for English, an essay on who you would choose for the next president and why for history, vec¬ tor problems due in physics, a test to study for in German, and more all due the following day. All that to do on top of the club meetings she had to attend. Every day there was a dif¬ ferent meeting to at¬ tend, whether it was National Honor Soci¬ ety, or FBLA, or half a dozen other clubs she belonged to but no longer recalled by name. Add to this all the non-school ac¬ tivities and work she did and it left little free time. Her parents and friends urged her to get into various ac¬ tivities. However, her parents warned her that if her grades fell then she would have come. Juggling school in addition to work and other non¬ school activities was not easy or very fun. Most clubs and sports required their mem¬ bers to maintain a certain overall grade point average. If the “T he Grinch put his hand to his ear. ’’Mrs. Judy Williamson’s German IV class discovered a fun twist in their studies when they performed How the Grinch Stole Christmas. to give up some of her activities, be¬ cause academics al¬ ways came first. That was the hard part — trying to stay ahead. For most students that was the hardest obstacle to over¬ member ' s grades fell then they could no longer participate in the group ' s activities until their grades rose once more. For some students academic achieve¬ ment took a back¬ seat to their social life. As a result the grades of these stu¬ dents fell. Then there were the students for whom the classroom was their battlefield. They excelled with the pressure put on them by the demand to do well. These were the students who made every¬ thing they did look so easy. Most could jug¬ gle their school and extracurricular acti- vites with little or no damage to their grades. No matter how one looked at it aca¬ demics were impor¬ tant. They deter¬ mined whether or not a person could par¬ ticipate in a sport or club activity. They determined how much social time a person had. The classes a person took and the grades that person received ulti¬ mately determined their course in life. Academics Divider Science and Technology Scientists of the Future W ith nearly twenty teachers in its de¬ partment, the Science department is one of the biggest of all educational areas in school. A variety of courses ranging from Earth Science to Biology up to Physics II and AP Chemistry is offered. Since at least two to three science courses are required to graduate, ev¬ ery students finds himself in the science pod for some reason or other. Sci¬ ence classes are taught every period of the day and real science buffs Pump those legs ... Senior Tim Gray demonstrates the uses of horsepower with his class. Labs were used to allow students a chance to understand how to solve scientific problems. Now the key to this problem is ... Chemistry teacher Ms. Kathy Voehl teaches her students the importance of good working habits. Lectures often occurred in science classes, to the dislike of pupils. Academics joined the Science and Ecology club to further enhance their knowledge about the sciences. To some people sci¬ ence is what they would call a real drag because it is difficult. To others, sci¬ ence is a breeze and therefore they enjoy it. Many students like to en¬ roll in Earth Science be¬ cause they feel that it will be easy while most start off with courses that will be more challenging to themselves. Some stu¬ dents even choose to take two sciences in a year to help them to get a better grasp on more sciences. No matter what any¬ body states, the science department has a neces¬ sary and vital role in the educational system. Sci¬ ence is needed to propel humanity into the future and every science teach¬ er does his part. ‘‘We’re watching a video today class. Biology teacher Cecil Jarman enjoys video days be¬ cause it gives him a chance to catch up on all the paper work a teacher has to work on. ' _ ; • ... What do you think about llil! llllillllil =11 Si BjB : Although science projects are not favored by the student body due to the length and great observance to detail, they are widely used to edu¬ cate the student into the world of self-discipline through use of scientific method and the restric¬ tions set by teachers. I feel they are necessary yet too arduous for the student.” Harry Gardner . I think that science projects should be a require¬ ment for all underclassmen taking a science, but after that the projects are a waste of our pre¬ cious time and mental energies as we look to our futures. Upper classmen should be immune and should only have to do projects on a voluntary basis.” • .... Tom Tilmon I think science projects can be useful in that they help us to apply what we have learned so that we may learn more. But sometimes I think they are too long when I have other homework and assignments that are as important to do. I also feel that these projects carry too much influ¬ ence on grades.” Christine Myskowski I feel that science projects take up too much time but they help us learn not so much about a small topic but as to how to do an experiment using the scientific method. They help us to learn better methods of time management and study habits as well as to enlighten us as to how past scientists worked.” David Kreutzer Science Projects? v ' Tf . 1 “-, 5 ;; TUs . What do you think about Marh League Academics Although some students use the math league contest as a way to get out of classes, most students take a very serious attitude towards it. The tests are a good way to find out how good in math you are compared to fellow students and students in the state. They are also a good break from the normal everyday classes.” Chris Smith I think it ' s pretty cool — you get to see how you rank against other students and schools. I think the tests are challenging and help to prepare you for future math courses. It ' s cool for students to see their ranking go up as they go on to higher math classes. Also, it ' s a good way to get out of class if you need a break.” Amanda Beard Math league contests serve as a vital tool in unleashing and demonstrating math skills. They tend to be an intellectual outlet for venting one ' s mathematical skills and abilities. Also, the con¬ tests are often thought of as a very important stimuli needed to satisfy many students ' need for extreme mental challenge.” I think that the math league contests are pretty good. The contests are a good way to show how somebody does against other math students. Also, it ' s good to know how our school does against other schools around. I haven ' t been in the contest yet, but I think that once I ' m in a higher math I ' ll probably participate.” 4 - 1 Tim Smith The Road of Mathematics In high school, it’s more than 4 + 4 Y es, as all students re¬ alize, there is more to the world of high school mathematics than addi¬ tion, subtraction, multipli¬ cation, and division. From the basic principles of mathematics, you go to algebra. Here you learn all about x and y. After alge¬ bra you can dive into ge¬ ometry. This is where you find out all about objects like the circle and triangle. Could there be anymore to this, you ask? Yes, there can be! You could also study trigonometry which will mystify you with its sines and cosines. Finally, there is the coup de grace of all high school mathematics, yes, calculus. This part of math is defined as the re¬ formulation of elementary mathematics through the use of a limit process. Sounds simple, doesn ' t it? Why do students subject themselves to all this math? It ' s an emotional out¬ let for me, stated senior Rob Harrington. When¬ ever I get ticked at my parents, I graph trig func¬ tions. Many people take high¬ er level math courses in order to meet require¬ ments for colleges. Under the standard high school diploma, students only need two math classes for graduation. The 22 credit diploma, however, requires two math courses above algebra I. ft Senior Kory Wilcoxsen intently examines another calculus problem on the board. Calcu¬ lus was a class where it paid off to stay alert. Students not so alert fell behind easily. Mr. Ed Linz’s math class works diligently on another geometry assignment. Geometry was just one of the numerous math classes which students could take during their high school career. Math I 67-1 Rhapsody in Scarlet English in Everyday Life T he consciencious Eng¬ lish student furiously scanned the fourth, fifth, and sixth chapters of The Scarlet Letter, slowing down only long enough to try and derive some deep, hidden meaning from the suggestive parts. The forgotten quiz was coming up soon . . . the next period to be exact, and there were mere min¬ utes before the scram¬ bling student would be forced to recall the facts that never had the chance to sink in. The bell signaling his doom rang, and he was forced to go to English where, unfortu¬ nately the quiz was promptly given and an F was promptly earned. This was a never ending dilema for English students who had to struggle with books like The Canterbury Tales, Beowulf, and The Scarlet Letter. Other as¬ signments included vo¬ cabulary, grammar in ninth and tenth grades, oral reports (which were described as nerve- wracking by all of the students asked) and re¬ search papers for elev¬ enth and twelfth graders. English was a subject ei¬ ther loved or hated. There was barely a grey area in between. ' ' Oh, I love to read all of those books. Reading is one of my fa¬ vorite things to do so Eng¬ lish is my best subject, commented Chrissy Hig¬ gins while Andrea Hohe said, English is okay, but math is my favorite! Creative reporters Katie McQuigg and Amy Zurawka do more than just write a book re¬ port. The creative juniors hang a visual display to enhance their report for English. Getting a closer look ... Senior Scott Sanders catches a cat nap in English. The AP work load made retiring early impossible. Mental Mania ... Senior Alison Bailey digs into her memory banks to remember an answer on her quiz. Return of the Native was read by seniors along with books like Beowulf. Academics What do you think about Basically, book reports are just like in middle school. Just read a book and do a report, I guess. Except now in high school, we have to read a lot more books than we did in eighth grade. It ' s more work but it ' s not too bad yet. I don ' t want to get to eleventh grade and do a term paper! - Chris Small Book reports? They ' re O.K. If you like to read. They ' re not too hard, but now we ' re learning more about descriptive writing and characterization, and we have to use all that stuff in our reports. They ' re not called book reports anymore — now they ' re Term papers. That ' s all I ' ve heard this year. Rumor has it that all of the juniors have one coming up this spring. Can ' t wait. — Tim Mason Book reports? A thing of the past! I haven ' t done one since I was a freshman. We still read a lot. You know, books like Growing Up and The Once And Future King, but we no longer must report on them. — Sharon Atha English What do you think about Current Events? Current events have a more profound effect on our lives than most people think. If you look at the T.V. and say, Another war, yippee! then you aren ' t aware of the current situation of the world and the impact it could have on us as aspiring world leaders. Knowing what is going on world¬ wide allows future preparation. Kory Wilcoxson Relating current events and past events allows us to predict what may happen in our future. Keeping up with the paper and listening to the news lets us keep up with history in the making. Today ' s events may later be in history books. As for now, current events allow for stimulating dis¬ cussions in the classroom. ■ . . - ■; David Milhiser In the classroom, I really hate learning about cur¬ rent events. I know they ' re important, but I would rather gain knowledge by watching the news. Current events lose their influence on me when I have to write reports on them. I don ' t mind discussions but having to know current events for tests makes them meaningless. ■ Cindy Briggs It is interesting to find out about all the different events that are happening around the world. Teachers, though, have this tendency to make current events really boring and uninteresting. If they stop doing that, there ' s a possibility that we maw artnallw liko loaminn ahnnt rnrront awontc Academics i It’s A Matter Of Fact History Fills Minds with Historic Events Okay class, get out pa¬ per, we ' re taking Quiz 3-2 on the Supreme Court, Mr. Geoffrey Dodge told. Students glanced at notes. I know this stuff, declared Senior Lisa Ev¬ ans. History to some stu¬ dents was synonomous Find facts ... Dr. Thomas Loyd reads a marker with Juniors Matt Sanders and Todd Becker in Washington, D.C. Teachers used their knowledge to spark students’ interest in history. with boring. But with the correct formula of a knowledgeable teacher plus history many students were willing to learn. I don ' t really mind Ameri¬ can Studies, cited Kelly Fisher, a junior. It ' s hard but Mrs. (Mary) Miles makes it interesting by giving background facts. Many seniors agreed government brought challenge. Cyn¬ thia Baird commented, The class gives a grasp of what college may be like. As students took history each year, it may have seemed meaningless. Through the course of World and American Studies, and government, the facts sprang. Accord¬ ing to Todd Piczak, Histo¬ ry is important so that we may understand prob¬ lems that once faced us, in order to put them to use in finding solutions for to¬ day. I lv � Traveling down paths of history. In Washington D.C., Juniors Mary Harrison, Tracy Anderson, and Nancy Mosher read names on the Viet Nam Memorial. Field trips gave time away from daily routine. We the people ... Miss Judy Gaines sixth period American History class shows patriotic spirit to celebrate the anniver¬ sary of the Constitution. Memo¬ rizing events played an impor¬ tant role. History Foreign Languages Could You Repeat That in English? I n the beginning most stu¬ dents take a foreign lan¬ guage because it is a re¬ quirement for their diplo¬ ma. However, foreign languages tend to grow on the people who are learning them. The more they learn and under¬ stand the language, the more they like it. Some students enjoy the foreign language they are learn¬ ing enough to become to visit the country. Liberate your mind, learn a foreign lan¬ guage, commented French teacher, Mrs. Food for thought? Freshman Darren Bruns works on one of his Spanish assignments during a cultural experience. Students were able to try many new Spanish foods in Mrs. Lathan’s class. El rey de la close espanol Sen¬ ior Tom Mullens was crowned “el rey espanol” by Mrs. Karen Garren’s Spanish class. One of his kingly duties was to wear this crown during class. Academics Anna McDow. Learning a foreign language helps to open students minds to foreign ideas. They learn about the cultures of France, Germany, and other countries. They also learn about the history of the countries. It ' s inter¬ esting to learn history from the French viewpoint. It gives you new insights, observed junior Vicki Wyke. Cultural experiences are a part of foreign lan¬ guage class that every¬ one likes. They are an en¬ joyable way to learn about foreign culture. Students are able to sam¬ ple the foods and cus¬ toms of the country they are studying. Vocabulary games, such as charades and picturades , are used to make it easier for the students to learn vo¬ cabulary. Test? What test? Sophomore Ke¬ vin Young uses the time before class to catch up on his French. French tests were given on ev¬ ery chapter. An extra review before the tests helped stu¬ dents to do better. What Do You Think About Cultural Experiences? My cultural experiences have helped me to bet¬ ter understand how other cultures live and have acquainted me with the customs in which they partake. I would never consider not taking a for¬ eign language, even in college. It will help me for the rest of my life.” ' Chris Miller Cultural experiences are interesting. I found out that real Spanish food tastes nothing like the Spanish food you can eat at the Spanish restau¬ rants in America, and I was able to find out more about Spanish customs.” Christine Letsky ■ ; I think cultural experiences add something to the foreign language. They give everyone a chance to see the customs and try the foods of the country they are studying. This helps to make the country seem real and come to life for everyone in the class.” Ashli White I think cultural experiences are fun, and they give people a break from the book work of the everyday classroom experience. They helped me understand more about the culture of the coun¬ try, and I enjoyed trying new foreign foods and doing different things in class.” Amy Snyder Foreign Language What Do You Think About? Road and Range? I feel road and range was an integral part of the Driver ' s Education process. All that knowledge gained would have been useless without the chance to apply it on the road. Range was also important to get the feel of the car before going out on the road so that the student would know to react should an emergency situation arise. Paul Weaver — Senior . Where would we be without it? Probably still having our parents drive us to the movies and the mall. Imagine that. Road and Range was also an important part of the whole Driver ' s Education process in that it gave everyone practical exper¬ ience behind the wheel. ' ' Karen Smith Junior I ' m glad it ' s over. Not because I didn ' t like it, but because after the course it was great knowing that I could get my license as soon as I turned sixteen without any further waiting. Looking back, I can also say that the time spent behind the wheel practicing on the range was a great way to start driving.” Megin Councill — Sophomore has to do.” 111 Getting the privilege to drive is definitely one of the milestones in high school. Even though I am only a freshmen, I am still excited about getting my license next year. Although I am not too ex¬ cited about taking the Driver ' s Education course, I guess it is just one of those things that everyone Jay Malone Freshman Academics Physical Education Fun and Fitness P hysical Education. So you thought you left it behind in junior high along with required Home Eco¬ nomics and Music classes. Well, think again, be¬ cause for all freshmen and sophomores P.E. is still around as a year long commitment. But, don ' t Getting in shape. Students in Mrs. Dawn Jones sixth period P.E. class get in shape by prac¬ ticing aerobics. Just recently aerobics became a week long unit that everyone must partici¬ pate in. worry. It ' ll be fun. For in¬ stance, learn how to throw a football and drib¬ ble a basketball. And if that is not enough to get the blood pumping, then think of all the exciting things you will learn in health class like the four basic food groups (in case you ' ve forgotten) and how to participate responsibly in a family. So now you think you have seen it all. Nothing could possibly top 9th grade P.E. Well, don ' t look now be¬ cause for all you rising sophomores there is still 10th grade P.E. and an¬ other whole year to learn such things as aerobics and how to play racquet- ball with a wooden pad¬ dle. Who knows, if you are lucky, you may even get to experience volleyball with 20 people on a side. The fun continues during the sophomore year in health class when you study diseases and the systems of the body. All in all P.E. is FUN and a nice break in the day. 4 ■ Here it comes. Freshmen Jason Hebert launches his pass to the intended receiver. Seconds lat¬ er the pass was caught and run in for a touchdown. Many stu¬ dents enjoyed playing football in P.E. Double dribble. P.E. teacher Mrs. Cynthia Wild instructs her sixth period on the fundamen¬ tals of basketball. Many stu¬ dents dreaded the week spent practicing the basic skills. Physical Education Experience That Will Last A Lifetime S ince the need for ser¬ vice-oriented profes¬ sionals is ever-increasing, the job market is wide open for people with the right training. This is one of the reasons that the vo¬ cational education classes have become so popular. Not all students choose to attend college after high school; so in order to help prepare them for life after graduation, the school offers a variety of vocational classes. These classes allow the student “How do I look?’’ Senior Mi¬ chelle Pascale prepares for the fall fashion show sponsored by the fashion merchandising classes. Clothes were often donated by many local stores in the area. “Looks like the bearing is a little loose.” Junior Rob Merz busily reassembles bolts back onto the wheel. Students in auto me¬ chanics had a tough job of re¬ membering where certain parts belonged. to obtain the experience necessary to begin their career as soon as they fin¬ ish school, or gain en¬ trance to a trade school. Some of them let the stu¬ dents get a taste of of what a specific course, life Fashion Merchandis¬ ing, would be like in col¬ lege. Junior Ashleigh Councill relates, Taking Fashion as an elective has helped me to decide what I want to major in in college. Some of the classes offered by the Vo¬ cational Department are Drafting, auto mechanics, air conditioning and re¬ frigeration, printing, elec¬ tronics, fashion merchan¬ dising, and cosmetology. Drafting student and senior, Matt Lowerey commented, This class has made me feel more prepared. “Watch out for the roller!’’ Ervin Reynolds, Travis Wood, and Joe Hall pay close attention to ma¬ chinery involved in graphic¬ printing. Students always took good care of their equipment. Academics What Do You Think About I got in to I.C.T. because 1 want to get a better understanding of the work world as it really is. The program presents relevant information that will help solve today ' s problems of working and living on your own.” . Anne Chartier V, . I wanted to be in I.C.T. because I can work longer hours by starting earlier in the day. This class is a good idea because you get lots of practical exper¬ ience like learning to make a budget, fill our tax forms, and balance checkbooks. The BEST part about it is that I don ' t have to take six classes like everyone else!” James Gordon The reason I took ICT was because I had to work and I want my evenings free. I got into the program so I could start work earlier and still get the same number of hours. So far, it ' s worked out really well. I have time to finish my homework and spend more time with my friends. Tony Dunivan I decided to get in to I.C.T. because I knew I al¬ ready had enough credits to graduate, so I figured that being in this program would look much better on my high school records than having a study hall.” Genesis Jackson Many students take office technology to pre¬ pare themselves for work directly after high school. I plan to attend college, and the skills I learned in office technology helped in making me well-rounded for college because I h ad both aca¬ demic and business classes on my record.” Caryn Casey I took typing last year as a sophomore, and now I am glad that I did. As a junior, many of my classes require typed essays and papers, and it ' s nice to be able to type them on my own. I also think that typing will be an essential skill to have when I ' m in college — everyone should take it.” Sandy Radoil : :J;j .,.4 C: : - i . .■ .; ,i., ■ .j. ' : . v ; V A My reasons for taking typing were simple. I needed a break from my tough schedule of aca¬ demic classes, and I thought typing would be a great solution. As a sophomore, I don ' t need to have typing for my classes, but next year I am v ... sure it will be necessary to know typing skills for several of my classes.” Pat Worcester I will probably take typing or some sort of busi¬ ness class before I graduate. As a freshman, I don ' t need to have typing for classes. I do think that it will be good for me to have typing for papers in college and work. Office technology is important, and everyone should be knowledge¬ able of it.” _1Sk; Wr w maSBr Mwm ' ymmrwmr J Academics Preparing For a Future Gaining Knowledge in Office Technology I n place of going to col¬ lege, some students will plunge into t he working world directly after high school. The seventeen courses which make up the business department offer great help to these students. Courses range from typewriting and RETURN ... Learning the com¬ puter language can be a useful tool to have. Sophomore Steph¬ anie Schwarz learned this skill in the data processing lab. This will be good knowledge to have in the future. data processing to ac¬ counting and introduction to business. There are also semester courses offered, such as business law and computer concepts, The purpose of these classes is to have students employ¬ able with marketable skills. The business depart¬ ment modifies yearly to keep up with the ever- changing business world. This year it had two data processing labs and one word processing lab for hands-on computer tech¬ nology skills. Many students enroll in business classes because they plan to take further business classes in col¬ lege. There are also a number of students who are interested in personal business, such as budget¬ ing and filling out tax forms. As C.O.E. director, Mrs. Ellen Guillen com¬ mented, We can meet the needs of all students, not only those who are planning careers as sec¬ retaries. ' ' “I need my white-out. ” Sopho¬ more James Turkette takes time out from his typing to check for mistakes. It was often impossi¬ ble for students to get through typing class without white-out. J, K, F, J, K, F, keep typing! A group of students in typing class are impatiently learning the key on the typewriter. This was the first step in becoming an accomplished typist. Business Vi I i Fighting, fueding, harried, and overworked but it’s T he yearbook staff wasn ' t always one big happy family. Because everyone had his own idea on how to do things, everyone always seemed to have a different opin¬ ion. Conflict was an ev¬ eryday occurrence with the staff of 29 people. Many times, editors — Paul Russell, Becky Eichler, Laura Jones, Brett Hetrick, Nessy Moos, and Cindy Short — huddled in a cor¬ ner trying to rationally dis¬ cuss their options. From the very beginning when they decided to go against tradition and have a non-school-color Simon after Simmons ... Junior Drew Stanley arranges his mugs in alphabetical order before typing the names up. It was im¬ portant to double-check the or¬ der to make sure nothing had been mixed up. All in The Family cover to putting the club pictures in the index, they listened to each other and made sure to com¬ promise as best they could. Others, like index edi¬ tors Julie Heffernan and Lori Houck, were able to work together without a sign of discension. Julie and I agreed at the very beginning of the year on how we should index, re¬ vealed Lori Houck. We Kelly Ward decided on a method and stuck to it. There was never a reason to dis¬ agree. Of course, many times when tempers flared the most was deadline time. Everything got so in¬ tense at deadline time. Everyone snapped at each other, but you espe¬ cially had to watch out for Laura. If you didn ' t have your work finished on time, she ' d go after you until you did it, admitted staff member Drew Stan¬ ley. After each deadline, there was a party to soothe nerves. The par¬ ties helped to return ev¬ eryone ' s sense of humor, especially at Christmas¬ time when the staff ex¬ changed gag gifts. f Yearbook might be a lot of work, but when the deadlines are met you feel a great satisfaction in seeing your work go off to the plant and knowing that you did it. j j YEARBOOK n , o ft- d gJkfyL B ' 31 1st row: Nessy Moos, Becky Eichler, Paul Russell, Laura Jones, Cindy Short. 2nd Row: John Smith, Brett Hetrick, David Corcoran, Britton Mauchline, Julie Heffernan, Lori Houck. 3rd row: Kelly Ward, Drew Stanley, Jill Osbourn, Christine Letsky, Kathy Knowles, Jenny Rissler, Kim Gaul. Christine Randles. Sheila Sanders, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen. Back Row: Chris Smith, Rob Harrington, Mike Guerrino, Chris Miller, Jason Reynolds, Todd Piczak, Jenny Botta, Scott Gordon. Dave Whorton. Not pictured: Jenna Peterson Academics Lights out... Junior Todd Piczak takes a nap on the way home from a seminar at UVA. The seminar was helpful because it gave everybody a chance to express opinions and come up with new ideas. That makes a grand total of 568 ... Sales editors David Corco¬ ran and Britton Mauchline go over their records to keep a cur¬ rent account of the number of books that had been sold in the past month. 1 All right everybody, listen up... Editor Paul Russell calls for the staff’s attention. One of his jobs was to keep everyone in¬ formed of any changes that had been made in due dates. into w I think her name is ... Editors Laura Jones and Becky Eichler continue their work in spite of it being Spirit Week. They discov¬ ered that they often had to go beyond the call of duty to get things done. Yearbook i rarn ' noamm Hey, I ' m in charge here! ... Ju¬ nior Dave Milhiser gets down on his knees, to see eye to eye with editor-in-chief Rob Russell. Be¬ cause of his height, Rob named his column, “Short Stories.” How do you spell Valkyrie? ... Newspaper artists Pete McEachon and Curtis Grundler work on a sign for the hall. Posters were used to make the students aware of when the paper was to be sold. When is this due?. .. Senior Alex Powell discusses his next as¬ signment and the deadline with editor Rob Russell. The staff not only expected to write a story or two, but also to sell ads to local merchants. What do you think of this? ... Staff members Crissy Higgins, Cindy Schultz, Peter McEachon, and Stacy Bockweg review an article to prepare it for the up¬ coming issue. Working together was important in order to meet deadlines. Academics Creativity: Short Stories,” and Jock Strips” The Angels of Journalism T he Valkyrie staff has overcome obstacles ranging from late copy to lack of funds. The intrepid journalists have over¬ come every difficulty, managing to put out an entertaining, informative, and once in a while con¬ troversial issue. Students have had the rare pleasure of reading about everything from their teachers as babies to holes in the roof. The Valkyrie sports section continued to be the larg¬ est, and usually most in- depth area of the paper. Joey Oddo and Alex Powell battled the ele¬ ments and the wrath of the gods to bring news of Viking athletes. The Jock Strip was as moving and inspirational as last year and managed to make many good points. Bill Neer took over the news section in mid-year, and turned in a solid perfor¬ mance. Cindy Schultz was in charge of the Style Sec¬ tion and kept all of the male staffers ' spirits up with her intoxicating beauty. Caryn Casey was officially the Feature Edi¬ tor, but ended up doing everything that nobody else wanted to do. Her many talents were great¬ ly appreciated. Kim Leeper and Curtis Grundler made up a dedi¬ cated photography de¬ partment. Crissy Higgins and Steve Clancy made up the Editorial Board, along with Rob Russell, Edi- tor-in-Chief. Rob waged a heroic struggle with the demons of bad journalism, coming out with a finished paper, but without any soul, for his was sold to the devil in return for cooper¬ ation from the staff. Now, what did you say your name was? . . . Senior Joey Oddo interviews Elliot Jordon for a feature story. Joey did his part this year as sports editor and author of the “Jock Strip,” along with Alex Powell. Well after Lou left things just weren ' t the same. We did have some fun with Big Al, Davey-Boy, and Joe, so the year wasn ' t a total loss. I can ' t say it ' s been fun, but someone had to do it. Rob Russell and Joey Oddo Newspaper Searching for Literary Excellence EDDAS Succeeded XX |_|ELP! a weak 1 voice called from beneath a pile of fresh submissions. Rescued in the nick of time by the rest of the EDDAS staff, the poor soul breathed a sigh of relief and smiled weak¬ ly. A close call, but the dedicated staff members were trained to recognize the symptoms of submis¬ sion fatigue. EDDAS, literary graphic arts magazine, relied on student submissions. The magazine consisted of poetry, prose, and art. EDDAS reflected the creative side of the stu¬ - “Can we publish that?” The awesome task of deciding which writings to use was not something people looked for¬ ward to. Junior Corinne McMil- len listens to a potential submis¬ sion. dents, added Editor Jes¬ sica Phelps. EDDAS ' success de¬ pended on the untiring ef¬ forts of the student staff and sponsor, Mrs. Cathy Hailey. In her first year as sponsor, the 1987 edition received a First Place rat¬ ing from the Virginia High School League. The staff also published a successful 1988 calen¬ dar and worked hard to Lara Brittain collect submissions for the magazine. Only the best submissions were pub¬ lished, and the job of se¬ lecting wasn ' t easy. My only wish is that we would receive even more sub¬ missions! exclaimed Co¬ rinne McMillen, the submis¬ sions editor. Jessica summed up the feelings of the staff when she exclaimed, There is nothing more satisfying than putting a magazine to bed, and knowing that you have done the best job you were capable of doing, You ' ve got to re¬ member the job you are doing is for the WHOLE school, not just for your¬ self. i t Being on the EDDAS staff is an enlight¬ ening experience, much like tying your shoelaces together and walking backwards with a red bandana around your eyes. It helps to be somewhat in¬ sane ... 5 9 1 st Row: Cullen Nolan, Shawna Clawson, Karen Berry, Jessica Phelps. Michael Berry, Lisa Kelely, Marty Nohe, Krlssy Thomas. 2nd Row: Mrs. Cathy Hailey, Beth Greczek, Lara Brittan, Michelle Fejfar, Beth Baldwin, Joshua Palmatier, Corinne McMillen, Catherine Kline. 3rd Row: Mike Hunter, Danielle Tergis, Christina Sanchez, Tammy Scott, Vicki Wyke, Rand Bamberg. Electives EDDAS Literary M agazine “We have to do what?’’ Junior, Laura O’Brian is shocked to learn how much work is in¬ volved in publishing a maga¬ zine. Despite the hard work, ED¬ DAS continually kept up its tra¬ dition of excellence. “You tell me! Editor, Jessica Phelps, discusses EDDAS’ future with the staff. Jessica played a vital role in keeping EDDAS’ wheels turning smoothly, work¬ ing long hours for its publica¬ tion. Keep those submissions rolling ... Mrs. Cathy Hailey made sure students were aware of EDDAS’ need for submissions. EDDAS’ success depended in part on helpful hints from their advisor. “I like this one. Junior Karen Berry points out an exceptional poetry submission to a fellow staff member. The reviewing of student submissions occupied most of the staff’s time. MNP V La, ti, do. Members of the Varsi¬ ty choir demonstrate reading music by using hand signals while singing syllables. This technique is called solfeggio. Row 1 : Cynthia Glenn. Amy Kelly. Shauna Clawson, Rosa Espina, Christa Blackmon, Leanne Stiener, Dana Watkins, Heidi Ayers, Kari Jo Hartz, Row 2: Julie Wook. Lisha Bishop, Paige Muendel. Kari Hoffman, Andrea Maggard, Kristen Chang, Tracy Bateman, Karen Broder, Nicole Henning. Leslie Perkins, Cathy Craig. Row 3: Keri Ramsden, Lori Kent, Laura Liabakhen, Evelyn Ross, Barbara Qurollo, Heather Cameron, Ramona Hayhurst, Melanie Johnson, Kris Springfield, Georgia Kostelecky. This doesn’t sound right’’ Ju¬ niors Tracey Bateman, Dana Watkins and Ramona Hayhurst tune up t he sound as they sing a piece of music for District Festi¬ val in the spring. Electives Anticipating Competition, They began Singing to Step High T o reach any goal the beginning is the most essential and influential part of reaching that goal. The Varsity and Women ' s Concert Choirs are just the beginning steps for students partici¬ pating in the choral pro¬ gram who are striving to be quality singers. The Varsity Choir, composed of mostly freshmen, learn the basic styles and tech¬ niques of choral singing. Choral techniques include Solfeggio reading music and learning rhythms. I learned so much more about singing than just hearing and singing the notes, ' ' said freshmen Shelley Bolton. The next step on the choral ladder is generally the Women ' s Concert Choir which requires an audition to make. In the Women ' s Concert Choir the girls improve their skills and prepare themselves for further advancement in the choral program. Be¬ cause the Women ' s Con¬ cert Choir was all girls, their sound and style was unique and beautiful. Both choirs applied their learned techniques throughout the year at the fall, winter, spring con- 11 | liked Var¬ sity Choir because I learned how to sing better us¬ ing the skills Mrs. Lund taught us 55 Andrea Nohe certs and District Festival which both received rat¬ ings to measure their pro¬ gress toward excellence in choral singing. Besides singing and working hard the Varsity and Women ' s Concert Choir also participated in events outside of the classroom. The choir stu¬ dents helped build a float for the Homecoming pa¬ rade, planned choir pic¬ nics and help serve at the Madrigal Dinner Feaste. It was so much fun work¬ ing together outside of class like at the Madrigal Feaste, commented sophomore Kristen Spring- field. Working hard during the year and applying the techniques proved useful in auditioning for higher choirs. As freshmen and sophomores enrolled in choir, the kids studied the basics for learning music. Seeing the kids progress brings a great deal of pleasure from teaching choir, concluded Mrs. Gaylie Lund, choir direc¬ tor, VARSITY CHOIR Row 1: Andrea Nohe. Marla Hunston, Diana Saliceti, Tina Tavares, Rosarita Vaega, Shanletta Loy, Greg Harris. David Arnett, Nathan Walker. Row 2: Kim Rickard. Mary Walters, Liz Diaz, Stacy Davis, Emily Spivey, Angela Mattox, Bernadette O ' Mara. Heather Christopher. Row 3: Jenny Curry. Lisa Caldwell, Wendy Hamilton, Tanya Williams, Regina Barron, Lisa Lewis, Donia Cook, Shelly Bolton Row 4: Cynthia Miller, Dawn Merhert. Kristen Lowery. Angie Williams, Anne Marie Showers, Stacy Coxey, Amy Humis Diana Burkett. Row 5: Dianne Baldwin, Claire Sutherland, Steve Rollins, Chad Anderson, Wes Babcock, Jena Baker, Michelle Noiton. Women’s Concert Choir Varsity Choir No matfer what happens, keep singing and smiling ... Senior Brett Rasmussen and junior Co¬ lin Reese concentrate on learn¬ ing the words to a song so that they’ll be prepared for the Cabaret performance. 1st row: Scott Gathje. Maura Gregory. Raleigh Harseley. 2nd Row: Brett Rasmussen, Amy Benton, Rhonda Riblck, Sean Moistner. 3rd Row: Bill Wilson, Sheila Sanders, Herschel McLemore. Lisa Evans, Carla Herod, Chris Saunders, Bock Row: Kerri Mullen, Scott Garka, Kristen Hamilton. 1st Row: Mrs. Judy Beauchamp, Laura Jones, Kate Bingay, Jen Carlson. Leanne Noviski. Aimee Allwine, Camille Pulley, Raleigh Harseley, Marty Nohe, Glen Leonard, Scott Carpenter, Kira Amolsch, Stephania Harding, Gloria Roach, Michelle Henry, Mrs. Gaylie Lund, 2nd Row: Ann Valtari, Wendy Williams, Tiffany Cason, Susan Winters, Karen Pollard, Jen Grazioplene, Carla H erod, Pat McCullean, Jim Heatherly, Scott Gathje, Bryce Downing, Aaron Sikes, Carrie Zoglman, Marsha Deel, Janet Garlow, Debbie Caves. 3rd Row: Brianna Koger, Michelle Fefjar, Lisa Wherry, Mary Kay Gray, Stephanie Hudkins, Michelle Gauch, Caryn Powell, Phil Rhodes, Boris Kremer, Sean Moistner, CJ Tackacs, Ken Pierce, Jen Walker, Tricia Ann Hawkins, Kat Badger, Chris Caton, 4th flow: Lynn Buckles. Cathy Booth, Kathy McMullen, Cindy Hylton, Heidi Stockmoe, Lisa Evans, Mark Harris, Scott Rasmussen, Mark Decker, Colin Reese, Brett Rasmussen, Amy Benton, Wendy Pledger, Julie Dugger, Jen Babcock, Bock Row: Lori Nat ale, Carrie Laughlin, Tricia Hawkins, Mary Baker, Jen Wilson, Sherry English, Rhonda Ribick, Herschel Mclemore, Brad Saul, Chris Saunders, Bill Wilson, Lara Brittain, Kim Patterson, Antonia Jaster, Sharon Atha, Karen Hovinski, Jen Condon. Electives Just a little peck . . . Senior Maura Gregory ends a dance at the Madrigal Feaste giving senior Chris Saunders a kiss. The Madrigal Feaste featuring the Woodbridge Singers was held in December. Determination Plus Hard Work Began Their Singing for Success T his was a year of re¬ building for the Wood- bridge Singers and the Woodbridge Choir. The two groups grew in mem¬ bers as well as exper¬ ience. Concert Choir went from 63 to 90 members, while the Woodbridge Singers went from 16 to 20. Unfortunately for the Singers, three people had to drop out due to sched¬ ule problems. From the very begin¬ ning, both choirs were ex¬ tremely busy. The Singers were diligently preparing for the Madrigal Feaste, the highlight of their year. while Concert Choir di¬ rected all of its energy into preparing for the In¬ ternational Music Festival From the very begin¬ ning of the year, Mrs. Lund told us that if we wanted to go to Boston, we had to get moving and work hard. 5 5 Phil Rhodes that took place in Boston, Massachusetts. Being in the Singers gave me the opportunity to work closely with peo¬ ple, ' ' stated Kristen Flamil- ton. Since there were so few of us, we were able to fine tune our problems more easily than if we were a big ensemble like Concert Choir. Being in the Concert Choir was anything but bad. I prefer being in Concert Choir because it was bigger, with more people to meet. Besides, we are the only group that gets to go to the Eis- tedford, declared Cindy Flylton. Concert Choir Woodbridge Singers Where are we? Freshman Wen¬ dy Schilling and sophomore Alida Robertson follow the mu¬ sic attentively during Concert Orchestra. Only through prac¬ tice could the orchestra play the music well. FRONT ROW: Michelle Melton, Krissy Thomas. Laura Lebakken, Ingrid Lay, Rob Chapman, Inga Vinroot, Matt Bingay SECOND ROW: Christina Ward, Melody Deitrfck, Jenny Herrara, Kim Chatfield, Nadia Krasinski, Nicole Kinevich, Allison Bailey, Jenny Memoli, Jared Fosberg, Mr, Henry Kicinski BACK ROW: Zuiil Bailey, Sirah Toronto, Jenny Dittamo, Jeff Lewis, Jason DeBloois, Eric Schuttler, Wende Evans, Eric Dobbins One and two and three and four and — Senior Mary Ellen Lee pays close attention to the rhythm she plays. It was very im¬ portant to keep track of the beats while playing so as not to get lost. Electives Advanced and Concert Orchestra Create A Symphony of Sounds B ach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Mozart — to most students these were names only familiar to their parents. To the students taking orchestra, these were names heard every day. Concert and Advanced orchestra were the two orchestra classes offered to stu¬ dents. Being in orchestra in¬ volved a great deal more work than just going to class each day. Aside from practicing music for class, students had to pre¬ pare and practice music for solo and ensemble. This is a county-wide competition in which stu¬ dents performed alone or in duets to be evaluated by other orchestra teach¬ ers from around the coun¬ ty. Another competition in which students participat¬ ed was the try-outs for re¬ gional and All-County or¬ chestras. These were or¬ chestras made up of students from across the county who tried out for t1 I can probably receive a scholarship to college. I play the viola and not too many people play | the viola at the [ college level. I 99 Eric Dobbins different positions. It wasn ' t just individual competitions and try-outs which demanded a great deal of hard work from the students. During the year, the two orchestra classes competed in a competition known as the Orchestra Festival. In this competition the entire class rather than the indi¬ vidual students was scored by a judge on how well they played. Both or¬ chestra classes scored ones and twos on a scale of one to five with one being the highest. Orchestra was more than just an elective to many dedicated stu¬ dents. Sophomore Eric Dobbins, who played viola, commented, I can probably receive a schol¬ arship to college. I play the viola and not too many people play the viola at the college lev¬ el. Many students count¬ ed on their talents and playing ability to help them in getting accepted into college. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Anderson. Erin Breland, Wendy Schilling, Lora Sleeper, Becky Agnew, Shannon Rinehart; Sabina Dunn, Tonya Martin SECOND ROW: Kim Smith, Jennifer Ennis, Lisa Thompson. Heather Niewiadomski, Michelle Bouchard. Lynda Wilson THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Lee. Amy Scott, Zach Jacobs, Denise Alexander, Nick Sabato. Diana Ali, Dawn Rinehart BACK ROW: Liz Rhynerson. Sam Patrick, Ron Schumann, Karen Gilreath, Jennifer Walters Concert and Advanced Orchestra A sea of Faces. Attentive band members, under the direction of Mr. Fred Clinard, follow his di¬ rection. Working together was the key to having a successful band. Row 1: Shannon Carpenter, Heather Harne. Ashleigh White, Hillary Stubbs. Suzanne Woods, Jenny Woods, Sharon Atha, Tanya Jolly Row 2: David Hanke, Laura Brittingham, Martha Lawson, Sam Rakowski, Jane Sherwood, William Fields, Danielle Tergis. Ruth Smith, Sam Kotlman. Sandy Biscardi, Kim Couch, Ellen Hissong Row 3: Jeff Van Sanford, Sean Riviera, Chris Yow, Mike Mosley, Kevin Lane, Heather Conrad, Kristen DeMarse, Jon Scott, Paul Vlani, Travis Sheffler. Phil Kancianic, Tiffany Prather, Mark De Le Fleur, Wayne Wierick, Wendy Bergman Row 4: Mike Boycourt, Rob Burress, Greg Massaro. Stewart Jones, John Sweeney, Rick Genest, Craig Johnson, Enith Hickman, Kevin Roberts. Niel Eckberg, Dave Jones, Scott Grey, Paul Campbell, Mike Guerrino, Jen Bertram Varsity bfVn ' -nirv 1 ■ ' ■h t y « Row 1: Misty Gross, Mona Seward, Lee Scott, Kathy Karnak, Charlotte Rakowski, Jessica Kelly, Lindy Henderson, Sylvia Sullivan, Mindy Shumaker, Linda Poore, Mellissa Knocks, Janette Arnst, Christy Murray. Tracy Turner, Sandy Hamrick, Rebecca Kline Row 2: Amy McCullock, Jennifer Wood, Val Steadman, Christy White, Marlene Talbert. Krista Shanley, Laura Delmore, Jay Karnas, Patricia Sherwood, Jason Burnaski, Gary Hall, Crystal Burgess. Chris Furman, Jason Strieder Row 3;Chris Smith, Tom Wallace, Chris Dandroe, Mike Strainer, James Forsberg. John Thompson, Kelly Densmore, Matt Hudkins, Jeremy Lush, Tom Davis, Colin Hayes, Sedrick Ludwick, John Cunningham, Bekkah Wight, Greg Price Row 4: Gerald Dier, Doug Pelot, Kevin O ' Neal, Mark Henderson, Eric Hoffler, Karen Shumaker, Chrissy Wentworth, Jeff Harris, Brian Mulligan, Eric Turnquist, Scott Jones, Jennifer Graham Making Beautiful Sounds. Fresh¬ man Eric Turnquist warms up be¬ fore class. People often took advantage of the few minutes to prepare for playing tests. Electives Symphonic and Varsity Band Oh! The Sound of Music Band Toots Their Homs W hile walking around the downstairs hall, one often heard the sounds of drums and horns. This sound was usu¬ ally the symphonic band. The symphonic band was composed majorly of ju¬ niors and seniors. All of the members were very seri¬ ous about their music and planned to continue play¬ ing their instruments after graduation and even in college. Band players were dedicated to the school ' s band program. They par¬ ticipated in marching band, took private les¬ sons, and practiced countless hours in their spare time. For aspiring band mem- £f Band gave me a good chance to work as a group and individually. I met lots of new people and made more friends. 5 5 David Hanke bers, there was a Varsity Band. Freshmen and sophomores were usually the backbone of this band. Both bands did the same type of activities. Warming up with scales and practicing music for their concerts were typi¬ cal classroom activities. The Varsity band pro¬ vided the valuable class time needed for students to prepare for the sym¬ phonic band. In order to be a part of the symphon¬ ic band one had to audi¬ tion. Whichever band a per¬ son was in, it was a valu¬ able learning experience and a nice break in the day. 1 i Those hot, sweaty rehearsals ... The Concert Band practices hard in preparation for the Dis¬ trict Band Festival held in March. Any hopes of perform¬ ing well on stage began in the band room. Front Row: T. Withers, R Olinger, J. Robertson, C. DeMain, L, Boyer, M. Ramos, C. Sanchez, K. Fortenberry, I. Tiilmann. Second Row: C. Moyer, S. Powers, N. Montoya, E. Woldt, A. Adury. K. Krimmer, C. Galloway, M, Fuson. S. Sierra, C. Witty, M, Naber. Third Row: C. Pama, E, Lugenbill, K. Peters, D, Riley, B, Koger, J. Prosser, M. lee. J. Bushong, S. Dugger, C. Artis, K. Eckert. Fourth Row: l, Martin, l. King, W. Lockhart, S. Anson, M. Wittmann, N. Thompson, J. Bukzin, J, Smith, C, Eichler, C. Mills, K, Parker, K, Talbert. Back Row: P, Phillips, E. McWilliams, M. Meikle, R. Genest, M. Kelly, A. Eason, J. Anderson, K. Marr, S. Wilks. S. Lumpkin, C, Patrick, T. Paris, B, Goe, B. Alexander. “I can already play ‘Jingle Bells’ without looking at the keys.” Trombone player Rob Burress attempts to master the piano. The versatility of many young musicians provided a great asset to the jazz bands. I wj Electives The Band Program Proves Its Excellence Progress Is Promising W ith the addition of new band director Miss Christina Regule the Concert Band continued to grow during the school year. Goals were set es¬ pecially high. The band, composed of many po¬ tential Symphonic Band musicians, was loaded with talent — anything seemed possible. Senior John Smith and others threatened Just watch us now! The Concert Band per¬ formed five times this year, improving with ev¬ ery stage appearance. However, the most impor¬ tant of all was the heavily regarded District Festival in the spring. At this annual event three selections of music were evaluated for tone, dynamics, articula¬ tion, rhythms, and overall musicality. Practice for this performance was of¬ ten very strenuous. Tem¬ pers flared, notes were missed, but the job even¬ tually got done, ad¬ mitted James Bushong, a rookie of the band. The experience was stimulat¬ ing. Because of its high en¬ rollment, the band de¬ partment was able to ex¬ pand its program to in- £ £ Band, along | with the ter- f rific cosmetolo¬ gy program of¬ fered here at I Woodbridge, 1 provides neces¬ sary college preparation. j 9 I Jeff Prosser ; elude two new jazz bands last year. Although neither was offered as classes, apparent interest was phenomenal and posi¬ tions had to be filled by auditions. Many of the elite from the Concert and Symphonic Bands ea¬ gerly participated in the new programs. The future of the two jazz bands proved to be very promis¬ ing. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Clinard, the jazz bands exceeded their previous level of excel¬ lence. Many hours of hard work eventually pro¬ duced a spring concert, as well as other public ap¬ pearances, far more en¬ tertaining than those who attended had anticipat¬ ed. Senior Travis Sheffler, a member of Jazz Band A, stated, This year was a great step forward for the jazz bands. We have ac¬ complished bundles in a short time. Every perfor¬ mance by the jazz bands exemplified the musical excellence found in the school. Front Row. Martha Lawson, Kristin DeMarse. Travis Sheffler, Phil Kancianic. Paul Viani, Rob Burress, Mike Mosely. Second Row: Jeff VanSanford. Rick Genest, Mark Kelly. Karen Schumaker, Suzanne Sierra, Tiffany Prather, Hillary Stubbs. Sharon Atha. Back Row: Kevin Roberts, Matt Biengay, Greg Massaro, James Bushong, Mark DeLaFleuer, Jenny Wilson. Jay Bukzln, Dennis Riley. Concert Band Jazz Bands s � «I First Row: Captains Kristin Fortenberry, Cherish Lorson, Shannon Christie; Second Row: Russel Ohlinger, Amy Wheeiis, Heather Hosick, Kelly Klimkiewicz. Latrese Mayberry, Christal Burgess, Kristen Talbert; Third Row: Laura O ' Brien, Joy Karnas, Kristy Kyle, Marlene Talbert, Melissa Preston, Brent Baker, Back Row: Shannon CarpenterCarpenter, Cheryl Boswell, Heather Conrad, Eric McWilliams, Kim Couch, Jennifer Kyle; not pictured: Laura Guyler, Laurie Agee. One last fling ... At the At¬ lantic Coast Championships in Philadelphia, the band kicks back in front of their trailor, which brought pride, if not first place to the Vi¬ kings. The starting lineup ... As part of the pregame show, the guard lines up to form a corridor for the football players. L (by roster) L Agee, B Alexander, Susan Anderson, S. Atha, Sharon Afha, Angie Audry, B. Baker, Craig Barrett, W. Bergman, Jenn Bertram, S. Biscardi, C. Boswell, J. Bukzin, C. Burgess, R. Burress, J. Bushong, P, Campbell, S. Carpenter, K. Celata, S, Christie, M. Connolly, H. Conrad, J. Cottingham, Kim Couch, C. Couison, T, Davis, M. DeLaFleur, L. Delmore, C. Demain, K, Demarse, K. Eckert, K. Eckert, Becky Eichler, Chris Eichler, T, Fedak, W. Fields, K. Fortenberry, C. Fuhrman, C. Galloway, Rick Genest, B. Goe, Mike Guerrino, L. Guyler, G. Hall, D. Hanke, H. Harne, J. Harris, Laura Hartfield, C. Hayes, M Henderson, W. Henderson, E. Hickman. E. Hissong, E Hoefler, H. Hosick, Tonya Jolly, D. Jordan, P. Kancianic, Joy Karnas, M. Kelly, L. King, K, Klimkiewicz, B. Koger, S. Kollman. C. Kyle, J. Kyle, K Lane, Martha Lawson, C, Lockhart, J, Loesch, Cherish Lorson, Amy Machak, K. Maines, D. Mason, G. Massaro, L. Mayberry, A. McCulloch, Eric McWilliams, M. Meikle, B, Milligan, Michael Mosley, C Moyer G Murray, L. O ' Brien, R Olinger, T. Paris, J. Past, K, Peters, K. PIPollard, L, Poore, T, Prather, M. Preston, Jeff Prosser, C. Rakowskl, S. Rakowski, M. Ramos, D. Riley, S. Rivera, Kevin Roberts, C. Fanchoz. M. Schumacher, K. Schumacher, Eric Schuttler, Amy Scott. T, Scott, M. Seward, C. Shanley, J. Sharp, Tavis Sheffler, S. Sierra, V. Steelman. J. Streeter, Hillery Stubbs, S. Sullivan, John ■ iey. V Talbert, D. Tergis, J. Thompson, Ivy Tillman, M. Trimbur, T. Turner, E. Turnquist, Jeff Vansanford, L. Vargesko.P. Viana.C. Wentworth, A, Wheeless. C. White. R. Wight, Jennifer Wilson, T Withers, C Witty, Chris Yow I — Electives vnuuL Esprit de Corps Marching to The Same Drummer O pening position. One hundred and fifty-six percussionists, ists, flutes, piccolos, saxophones, trumpets, trombones, euphoni¬ ums, saxsaphones, and flags positioned mo¬ tionlessly from one end- zone to the other. A si¬ lent signal from the three drum majors and a single note blasted, leading into Esprit de Corps ' ' . All at once the opening form came alive. Lines serpentined in and out. Arcs bent and returned to lines. Out of the form, a 40- yard W emerged. The band stopped and the spectators went wild. For ten more min¬ utes, the Pride of Woodbridge put on the show that by the end of the season they had performed close to one hundred times. End of practice run throughs, football games, and competi¬ tions, gave the Mighty Viking Marching Band the experience it took to become a finalist for the Atlantic Coast Championships held in Philadelphia from No¬ vember 14-15. The new 45 foot white se¬ mitruck emblazoned with the band ' s logo carried instruments, guard equipment, and uniforms and gave an additional morale boost to the first time competitors at this invi¬ tational competition. Watching the smaller class bands perform excrutiatingly difficult shows, the Vikings be¬ gan to question their own chances. When the time came howev¬ er, they gave the judges what they wanted to see. Beating out eleven other bands, the Vikes scored 94 out of a pos¬ sible 100 points and placed sixth. The suc¬ cess made the long drive home worth it. Marching Band Winter Perfect form ... At practice Angie Audry marches a drill to improve style. Months ot practice went into making the band a competitor for the Atlantic Coast Cham¬ pionships. The flight ... The cafeteria transforms to a stage as Heather Hosick dashes across the floor in a winter guard performance which consisted of upbeat music and flashy moves. Guard p “ i Honest Abe, Senior twins Shawn and Dawn Winslow and Tania Tillery are working on this mural outside the history pod. Presi¬ dent Lyndon Johnson is a good choice to represent the history of our country. A little bit more here. Senior Kevin O’Neal sketches his picture of the outside of school. In the nice weather the art teachers sometimes let the students work out¬ side. This allowed for more creativity. Junior David Whorton admires the mural on the wall in front of the foreign language pod. Stu¬ dents often loved to gaze at the beautiful murals done in past years. True artistic talent, Junior Tra¬ cey Long prepared a visual dis¬ play for a report due in Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen’s English class. Tracey plans to pursue a career in commercial art. Electives - dm % irNCE f O’ ' ■ 4., • , ▼ M • ms Jks V ' -BHi i ft Ki ' fe i,- .... Leaving Your Mark Some Art Will Last Forever W hat was the most rewarding way to prove that one spent the best four years of their lives at the Best school East of the Missis¬ sippi? Well, if one was an art student with talent and the time and effort one could have painted a mural. Murals added color and pizazz to colorless, win¬ dowless, dark, crowded hallways. In some cases they were influential to new students. For in¬ stance, the ferocious vi¬ king on the wall right near the office made a new student hope that it wasn ' t a reflection of Mr. Gaul. The murals reflected a certain area of study. Ein¬ stein was on the wall in front of math. In front of history, Tania Tillery was beginning a mural of an American eagle. Senior Pete McEachen stated, I ' ve wanted to Peter McEachen do a mural since I was a fr eshman. With four years of art under his smock, Pete finally got k k I love my artwork. I plan to make art a part of my life, even if I’m not na¬ tionally recognized. Without art I would be lost in the world. It’s the only thing I really know and enjoy. 5 5 First row: Shawn Winslow. Allison Cackowski, Lisa Kelley, Jennifer McEachen Back row: Greg Cornwall, Pete McEachen, Mrs. G. Blackwell, Eric Schloemer, Tania Tillery the chance. He was work¬ ing on a mural beside Mr. Jim Petrus ' office. It ' s a Valhalla, explained Pete. Appropriate! Heav¬ enly! The murals not only added a spice to our school they also were a reward for hard working, talented art students who wanted to leave their mark. Who knows? These new murals may be the next generation ' s Picasso ' s, Rembrant ' s or Michaelan- gelo ' s. Only time will tell. Stroke ... Senior Pete McEa¬ chen finishes up a poster for the Valkyrie. His art talent paid off for newspaper activities. Pete was one of the lucky seniors who got to do a mural. His is down by Mr. Petrus’ office. GET INTO 88, 88, 88, Senior Peter Vay leads the rest of the class in cheering with a megaphone. Pep rallies were always very spirited and exciting. Divider O Q Everyone is Different With Different Interests, But Being Spirited Is Something Everyone Can T he only way to have a great time in high school was to break loose and get into it! Get to know the school ' s environ¬ ment, the people, and the activities. It was a mad house and it helped to know what you were up against. The best way to become in¬ volved could be de¬ scribed in one word: SPIRIT. There was no excuse for not get¬ ting involved when so many interesting ac¬ tivities were avail¬ able: spirit weeks, float committees, cheerleading, pep rallies, flags, drill teams, the list was endless. Of course, everyone wanted to have fun and the Foul-Us group made it all happen. They were the sparkplugs, the leaders in creat¬ ing an electrifying at¬ mosphere at all the home games. Games would be so boring if we didn ' t dress up and act crazy, ' ' commented senior Joey Oddo. Who cares what everyone else thought; they just didn ' t have the guts to show their spirit. You can ' t be afraid of those kind of peo¬ ple, said Joey. were nerd day, Hal¬ loween day, sweat¬ shirt day and green and gold day. Most every student chose to participate in the fun and craziness of the spirit days. Pep rallies had to have been the most Silly wabbit, Junior Heather Mclaughlin dresses up for Halloween day during the spirit week before the Homecoming game. Many students participated in spirit weeks. Spirit weeks took place twice a year, once before the homecoming game and again before the big football game against Gar-Field. Some of the days during these weeks exciting times during a school year. All the students crammed shoulder to shoulder in the gym with sheer madness echoing from within. During a pep rally people did not care what any- Get Into one else thought or did; they would just be themselves. One of the greatest thrills was the Miss Gar- Field beauty contest. Each class had one male representative dressed as a girl. Whatever class had the most applause for their candidate won the contest. You could sit around and study ev¬ ery minute of the day or you could get into the school scene and make the most out of your high school ca¬ reer. Only you could make the decision to get involved. Just think of how impor¬ tant that decision was. Have fun or not in high school? The sooner you got involved, the more fun you would have. And you could never have too much fun meeting new and in¬ teresting people. People Divider iRIMBSm The Brains of the Outfit What makes them tick? S tudents gathered in the lobby before school to talk about the day ' s events when a shrill whistle suddenly filled the air. Students rushed to avoid having the whistle blown in their ear. Let ' s get to class! is what was heard as a parade of administra¬ tors led by Mr. Thomas Gaul passed by. Over 3000 stu¬ dents each with different lives and personalities fil¬ tered through the halls and classrooms of our building everyday. Administrators took the time to stop and talk and try to get to know as many students as possi¬ ble. In elementary school the principal ' s office meant trouble, Now we learn that the office is a place to go if help is needed or to find out about activities going on during the week. Principal Tom Gaul was always out patroling the halls making sure the school was running properly as well as checking on the student body. Mrs. Delores Roy, Mrs. Pam White, Mr. Wayne Mallard, Ms. Lau¬ ra Zybrick and Mr. Jim Petrus along with acting assistant principal, Mr. Al Ross, also kept in touch with the stu¬ dents and the activities sur¬ rounding them. The adminis¬ trators took the time to at¬ tend all sporting events and numerous other school relat¬ ed activities. This closeness helped students build a cer¬ tain familiarity and respect for all the principals. AHHH! Rest and Relaxation!. Even administrators need a rest every once in a while. Mr. Thomas Gaul takes a break in the comfort of his own home. Little did he know he could not escape us, even there. Administrators May I have your attention please! Mrs. Delores Roy captures the at¬ tention of students in the audito¬ rium. Principals responsibilities in¬ clude making sure students get the information they need. HMM! Let me see. Mrs. Pam White tries to help two sophomores get the information they need. One of the important jobs of the principals is making sure students get the help they need. i I ! I Get Back to work! Mr. Al Ross takes a break from the sometimes trying job of assistant principal to play a game of golf with senior team member, Jake Rotz. Room 101. Mr. Jim Petrus tells Mr. Bob Crawford, one of the many substitute teachers that sometimes work here, what teacher he will be subing for that day. Administrators I’ll bet you’re wondering why you’re here. Assemblies were a common occurrence when stu¬ dents needed to be aware of something. Guidance Director, Dr. Douglas Eadie, provided valuable information all year. Do I have everything? Assistant Principal, Mrs. Delores Roy pre¬ pares herself and her materials be¬ fore a meeting of the faculty after school. The administrators worked long after students went home. We’re in this together ... The of¬ fices were always busy with stu¬ dents coming and going. Assistant Principal Mr. Wayne Mallard, Offi¬ cer Jack Watts, and Assistant Prin¬ cipal Mrs. Pamela White look over a newsletter. Everyone loves a snow day ... ex¬ cept those that have to shovel the white, wet and extremely heavy stuff. During the winter, Principal Thomas Gaul proved he could shovel with the best of them. Administrators The Real Heads of Class : Views From the Governed v X They ' re tough without I being terrifying. You don ' t hate seeing them un¬ less you ' re doing something wrong, ' ' explained Junior James Bushong about the administrative staff. The staff had a reputation of friendliness, as well as firm¬ ness, when it came to the student body. Their job was to see that the machinery required to run a school of 3000 stayed in working or¬ der. The leader of the group for the past seven years, was Principal, Mr. Thomas Gaul. He always seems to be at every school function — watching and waiting, commented one (possibly paranoid) sophomore. Other students took a less fatalistic view, seeing Mr. Gaul and the entire adminis¬ trative staff more as a help than anything else. Every¬ one agreed the staff ' s ex¬ cellent performance year after year definitely worked to the students ' advantages sooner or later. They al¬ ways do a good job which means they don ' t often agree with your opinions about skipping, etc., ad¬ mitted one senior with a bar¬ ely noticeable sigh of sad¬ ness or, just maybe, regret. Do you have this down? Mr. Tom Gaul and Assistant Principal Mr. Jim Petrus compare notes and topics of discus¬ sion before one of Mr. Gaul’s many important speeches. 1 ! Administrators Pete Anderson — Algebra I, Geometry, Jr, Civitans, Math Club Nancy Andrews — office Rita Baker — Algebra ll. Algebra Ill Trig, Debbie Barbeee — cosmetology i h, vica Linda Bell — Health P.E. 10, J.V. Volleyball Kathy Bergmann — Typing ll. Accounting, FBLA Jim Bish — AP Government, American Studies II Gwen Blackwell-Dicroce — Art ll, Art Honor Society Cheryl Bonat — General Math II, Algebra II Terry Bright — English 9, to Penelope Brindley — Algebra I, Algebra 11 Trig. Don Brown — Athletic Director Gail Burda — English 10, 11 Deborah Cahill — English 11, Speech and Drama Carol Carpenter — English 9, 12, Beta Club, NHS Walt Carter — English 10,12 Mark Chmelko — Earth Science, Girls JV Soccer Thomas Cindric — Algebra I, Geometry Elma Clancy — Algebra I Julie Clark — English 10, 11, Thespians Mary Clyndanials — Hearing specialist Marian Cole — Sociology, World Studies I Susan Cunningham — English 9, Beta ciub, nhs Thora Davis — Special Ed Ed DeLeonardiS — General Math II, Algebra I Gene Dew — Power Trans., Challenges of Engineering Bev ElliS — AP Am. History, Am. Studies I Pam Emert — Home Economics, FHA Robert Everton — Marketing, ICT I Sue Farris — English 9,12 Jk m. k u Dan Fleshman — Art 111 Lewis Forrest — Special Ed., Girls Tennis, Girls Fr. Basketball Judi Gaines — American Studies I Karen Garon — Spanish ll, IV, V, Spanish Honor Society Glorine Gholson — Typing, Office Tech., FBLA Faculty He’s the Tops! Biology teacher earns Teacher of The Year C onstructing homemade cell models out of items such as Jello, Cheerios, mac¬ aroni, and tennis balls, making a functional bacteria virus . . . the list is unending. Where were such extraordinary lessons be¬ ing held? In BIO 2 of course, home of Prince William ' s 1988 Teacher of the Year, Mr. Cecil Jarman. Mr. Jarman has not always been a refined stature of au¬ thority however. A look back into an antique yearbook dat¬ ing to 1971, long before most of us were even born, reveals a smiling rookie science teacher, complete with thick-rimmed glasses and stylish plaid pants. After 17 years, though the glasses have been replaced with contacts, and the pants toned down to a navy blue, the smile has remained the same, perhaps a bit obscurred by a growth of thick facial hair. The rookie is now the chairman of his department and finds time in a busy schedule to sponsor the Ecology club and tutor students. Yet a great mystery still re¬ mains, — the sudden appear¬ ance of the beard. When asked about this growth coin¬ ciding with the receipt of his prestigious award, he jokingly denied the connection. I grew the beard long be¬ fore the award, he states. Was he sure it wasn ' t to look like Abe Lincoln? No, he says with a laugh. Sheer coincidence or not? We ' ll let you decide for your¬ self. The elliptic hyperbalois ... Math teacher Patti Kemp explains a diffi¬ cult concept of Functions and Ana¬ lytical Geometry affectionately known by its students as FAG. Many students would add that all its concepts were difficult. The makeup of life ... Mr. Cecil Jar¬ man points out adenosine of a huge DNA model. Biology teachers not only taught about animals, but what made them bark, baa, and breathe. Faculty Worth the Trouble? Teachers continue their education I f someone told you that once they had finished high school and college, they were deter¬ mined to continue their educa¬ tion, wouldn ' t you think that person was crazy? Many teachers have felt the compulsion to continue their education, while they, in turn, taught others. These teachers continued their education for various rea¬ sons. Some of them wanted to earn their master ' s degree, while others merely desired to learn. Still others believed they Looks like hexagonal closest packed ■.. Mrs. Jean Lusardi takes time from her busy class schedule to examine some of her students’ work. Making models of crystals was one of the many chemistry projects. Whaf book were you looking for again? Mrs. Sherry Cotman waits pa¬ tiently as she helps a student locate a book. She was a valuable asset to the library. had to take classes in order to keep up with changing times. As Mr. Jack Kemp told his fifth period calculus class, I still take some classes, so that I ' m up-to- date with all the topics that I teach and so that I ' m ready to be recertified which occurs ev¬ ery five years. Many teachers, as previously mentioned, contin ued the schooling in hopes of obtaining their master ' s degrees. Mr. Douglass Pinion, the Biology II teacher, for example, has been pursuing his master ' s de¬ gree in marine biology, in hopes that it will lead to a doctorate in the same field. ”1 believe that if one stops learning, the brain stagnates and aging sets in. People to whom this occurs seem unwilling to accept new ideas. This is an untentable po¬ sition for a high school teacher. My dream is to teach marine biology to a few students on board a large sailboat teach¬ ing scuba diving and sailing, along with studying the ocean. Faculty Haig Gojekian — Audio Visual Specialist, JV Football Dan Gormley — American Studies II Patricia Grimes — English -it 12 Ellen Guillen — Office Spec. 11, Office Tech. II, COE, FBLA Gina Guillory — special Ed Cathy Hailey — English to, ' ll Literary Magazine David HerSCh — World Studies 1 , Model UN Angelo Hilios — World Studies I, Boys V. Soccer, Norsemen Beryl Hoschar — esl aide Cecil Jarman — Biology, Biology Club Pam Jenkins — American Studies I, Drill Team LOUiS Johnson — Algebra I Dolly Johnston — Business Ad., Business Law, FBLA Dawn Jones — Health P.E. 9 , Indoor Track, V. Volleyball Kathryn Keesee — Biology Jack Kemp — Algebra II, AB BC Calculus Patti Kemp — Computer Sci. Math, Analytic Geo metry Herb Levin — English as a Second Language Edwin Linz — Geometry Thomas Lloyd — American Studies I II Don Mayer — Electricity Electronics Tech. I II Lynn Magalong-Lowe — Biology Patty Mahafkey— Hearing Specialist Allen Main — Tech. Drawing, Printing I II, VICA Helena Mann — French ll III. French Club Zayda McCorkle — Spanish 11, iv, v Anne McDoW — French II, IV, V, FHS Mary McLaurin Biology, Applied Biology Marjorie Meyerle English 9 Mary Miles — AP American History Betty Mountjoy — Chemistry I Sandra Munnell — English 9, it Susan Novak — sociology Lori O ' Farrell — Earth Science, Biology Susan Ohle — Spanish II III - I A. Faculty I can’t seem to break through ... Junior class sponser Mr. Pete Anderson tries desperately to break through the chick¬ en wire in preparation for the construc¬ tion of the homecoming float. The facul¬ ties’ help was appreciated. Here’s how it works ... Electronics and Electricity teacher Mr. Don Maeyer pre¬ pares to explain to one of his students how a device works. Mr. Maeyer’s advice was often needed for the unfamiliar equipment. Lending a Helping Hand Dedication to Excellence T he halls were packed. Ev¬ eryone was jetting in differ¬ ent directions, except one little girl, who was just standing in the middle of the hall ducking un¬ der elbows and around stu¬ dents who were seemingly bar¬ relling at her. She was new and had no early idea where to go or what to do. Suddenly she was interrupt¬ ed by a gentle voice asking if she needed any help. The kind administrator gladly escorted the student to her class. The student thanked the adminis¬ trator and took her seat. This kind of benign attitude was exhibited by most all ad¬ ministrators in the school. Al¬ though the staff was usually willing to help the students, on occasion they were forced to use disciplinary actions. Refer¬ rals always kept principals and vice-principals busy behind their desks. Their decisions and disciplinary actions, although sometimes stringent, were al¬ ways to benefit the well being of the student body. The staff ' s willingness to help and their dedication to the stu¬ dents, not only from 7:00 to 2:00, but also after school and at home, helped create an en¬ vironment most comfortable for students to learn and help make the school what it is — one of the best in the state. Sharon O’Meara — special Ed Barbara O’Roark — English 9.10. tt Elaine Parker — Spanish i n Robert Parker — Biology Sue Parker — Computer Applications, Bus, Data Proc, II Mary Jo Pedersen — English ' ll Yearbook Richard Pennline — Physics I ll, Baseball Doug Pinion — Biology, JV Soccer Alison Prevost — Special Ed Greta Raines — English 9,12 Lois RambO — Chemistry Christina Regule — Marching Band Patsy Roberson— Special Ed Anne Robertson — cosmetology 1 Jon Rose — German I, II, III, German Club Elizabeth Sayers— child Care Virginia Schoegler — world studies 1, Am, studies 1 Sue Scortia — French I III Shelley Springer - Art 1 Paul Stafford — ict 1 11. Golf, vica Charles Stauton — Spanish 1 11 Dawn Sundberg — English 10,11 Ursula Swain — Computer Concepts, Bus, Data Proc, I Catherine Turner — English 9, to, Debate Forensics Kathryn Voehl — Chemistry I Nancy Vogt — Geometry, Algebra Ill Trig, Josephine Volzer — French ll, French Club Melinda Wade — special Ed Maria Whittington — Spanish 111 Cynthia Wild — PE, Girls Athletic Director Judith Williamson — German IV, II Elise Woodland — Algebra II, Analytic Geometry Nicholas Zurko — Algebra I, Computer Math ! s ■ Come on Mr. Dodge, it’s .00001 away from an A ... Senior Amy Machak stays after school to discuss with her history teacher the narrow margin be¬ tween an A and a B. It’s not hard to get a scholarship, you just have to know where to look ... Senior Jessica Morvan meets with guidance counselor Mr. Ken Surber to find out about scholarships. I Faculty Seniors We Made It The Epitome of Excellence A s freshman, the senior class slunk through the halls in fear that their freshman- ness would show through. They had to learn how to wade through a sea of people in the halls. They got wise to the promise of eleva¬ tor and pool passes. While read¬ justing to working with those they had once competed with, most even survived Ms. Susan Cun¬ ningham ' s English class. Making it to sophomores, the class of ' 88 had more obstacles to face. Surviving the hurricane of ' 85, they began to get more ac¬ tive in school. Competency tests had to be taken and drivers ' per¬ mits obtained. Some even man¬ aged to get through road and range with Mr. Don Sorrell. Becoming upperclassmen as ju¬ niors, the senior class started to look into colleges. SAT ' s were tak¬ en, as well as the last SRA ' s. They weathered the blizzard of ' 87 which caused the cancellation of mid-term exams. As seniors, the class of ' 88 ago¬ nized over college applications and essays, or selected vocation¬ al jobs. Many enlisted into the armed forces. There seemed to be no escape from senioritis as they anticipated the end of their high school career and the begin¬ ning of a new life. We ' ve come a long way from when we were freshman. Back then, we were afraid of our own shadows, now — look out world, warned Senior Maxine Alvarez. ... because we ' re Watch my smoke ... Senior Scott Sanders throws one last pitch during his warmup before the Woodbridge-Potomac game. Woodbridge won that cliffhanger 8-7 by coming back in the last inning. Two and a half heads are better than one ... Carrie Zogleman explains a math problem to Laura Hartfield, while Laura Jones catches up on some reading. Studying with friends was al¬ ways fun. Senior Divider If I mm it 6 I used to spend my Fri¬ day and Saturday nights sit¬ ting at home watching MIAMI VICE and LOVE BOAT. Now I go out on most weekends. 99 i i ... I guess my attitude has changed the most; from a small shy freshman, to a big-time confident senior. — Jason Reynolds J l| (0 rowing pains F rom the time they first entered the doors, as short, timid freshman to being seniors, charging through the halls, brim¬ ming with confidence, the senior class has gone through count¬ less changes. The most obvious of these were the phys¬ ical ones. Growing tall¬ er, losing weight, get¬ ting rid of glasses, con¬ tacts, or braces, were changes that just about every senior ex¬ perienced. Senior Ja¬ son Reynolds grew thir¬ teen inches in four years. He confessed, Looking back at my freshman year, I see I ' ve changed some; no more glasses, braces, or short jokes. I guess my attitude has changed the most, from a small, shy fresh¬ man to a big-time. confident senior who wouldn ' t hestitate to go out of his way for a good time! ' ' Along with changes that were seen, there were just as many emotional ones taking place. In high school, everyone matures .. . grows up, remarked senior Sheila Arman. Recall being a fresh¬ man. Being lost in those massive halls, quaking at the sight of an up¬ perclassman, giggling like an idiot at the silliest jokes, and stupid antics in the lunchroom are all memories we have. During the sopho¬ more and junior years, we as seniors calmed down and grew up. Senior year provided the opportunity to look back and laugh about all of the transitions the class has made. !« Seniors mmmBmmmtammBmmsam Tony Abel Mike Ackerman Stephanie Adkins Andrea Agro Todd Allen Georgianna Allison Maxine Almerez Jennifer Alvin Kira Amolsh Angel Anderson Chris Anderson Jennifer Anderson Susan Anderson James Anthony Sara Antus Jennifer Arabian Lisa Arakak Sheila Armon Ed Hilosky Gary Arrington Tammy Arrington Sharon Atha Anjanette Audrey Stephen Ayoub Eric Baclig Christopher Badillo Allison Bailey Kim Bailey Cynthia Baird Evan Baluck All smiles! Senior Heidi Stockmoe just can’t help but smile when she thinks about how much she’s changed over her four years. Who’s that guy? It’s Senior Jason Reynolds and be¬ cause of the changes he went through, people had to look twice to make sure. Seniors MHHBQi The gangs all here! President Kerri Mullen all smile for the Sheila Sanders, vice presi- camera. They worked as dent Alex Powell, secretary one and the job was done. Cindy Schultz, and treasurer earless Four N o problem was too big and no task was too small as the senior class officers carried out their re¬ sponsibilities through¬ out the year. Home¬ coming, senior class trip and graduation were three of the projects the officers had to help plan and organize. Hard work and organi¬ zation helped make these tasks easier to overcome. “The installment of class representatives greatly increased class participation and helped create new ideas, stated Sheila Sanders, senior class president. Communi¬ cation between the students and officers once again played a very important role in making the class stand out as superior. Sharing ideas and creating new ones was one of the goals the class offi¬ cers worked to achieve. Secretary Cindy Schultz com¬ mented, “Working with the same people and meeting new ones these four years has made this class great, and graduating to¬ gether is special. With the help from the facul¬ ty and the seniors the officers were able to achieve their goals. Al¬ though there were tall obstacles to leap with single bounds, the sen¬ ior class overcame them with poise and grace! Seniors ■I Brent Banholzer Sheri Barbier Charles Bare Carol Ann Barnes Craig W. Barrett Kenneth Barrett Kimberly A. Barry Cheryl Y. Barth Scott Bartholomew Patricia Bassett Jennifer Bayer Tony Beakes John Becka Connie M. Becker Rose M. Bell Kimberly Benfield Amy K. Benton John R. Berardino Dawn E. Bergman Michael A. Berry Jennifer Bertram Karin H. Berzins Parmjit Bhangu Norman Bikcen Sidney T. Billingsley Matthew C. Bingay Alessandra Biscardi Angela Black Rebecca A. Black Brian S. Blair Smile! Senior vice president Alex Powell prepares him¬ self for the class meeting. As the only male officer Alex had more to worry about then just money! Excuse me! Senior treasurer Kerri Mullen found she had no time to waste between classes. Besides classes, Kerri had other responsibil¬ ities such as tennis and choir. nwra 1 Seniors Richard C. Bias Emily T. Bochert Stacey L. Bockweg Amy L. Bodmer Candis G. Bohlool Christopher Borland Jennifer K. Botta Michael C. Boycourt Rollie A. Boyd Christopher Boyle David Bradie Kimberly Bradley Leonne Y. Bragg Melissa A. Branch Jason Brandt Jay M. Brown Tawanna K. Brown Khristine Breeding Edward Briel Chris A. Brill Steven N. Bryson Gregory J. Buka Charles E. Burke Susan D. Burke Agnes C. Burns Thomas M. Burton Michael W. Byrd Michael P. Byrnes Robert G. Bzdyr Michelle D. Cagney Carmen Y. Campbell Samuel Cardwell Mark K. Carlson Jolene L. Carter Christine M. Carty 18 Seniors C all him Marty, call him Mr. Nohe, call him Two Sheds, or call him a cab; he ' s that Volvo-driving, brief¬ case-carrying SCA President. If I ' ve learned one thing in high school, it ' s how to factor poly-no- mial functions. If I ' ve learned two things, the second is how to squeeze a 36 hour day into 24 hours. Marty has mastered the fine art of stress manage¬ ment. When he ' s not singing in the choir, pre¬ paring for a forensics tournament, executing his SCA duties, working on Eddas, volunteering at Congressman Par¬ ris ' s office, or working at his parents ' appli¬ ance store, he ' s out looking for a good time. I even take time for homework now and then. Although studies are important to Marty, his true love is forensics. Having attended the —wwB BmuuwmniiiBUWim i I Sheds NCFL national tourna¬ ment every year since ninth grade, and a tournament of some kind almost every weekend all year long, Marty ' s speaking tal¬ ents have made him appreciate his free Saturdays and a chance to spend time with his friends. I don ' t know how many friends I have, but I sure know a lot of people. I blame that on my clothes; wearing a suit to school every day really makes you stand out. Marty wants to be¬ come chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com¬ mittee someday, with his eyes on a little house on Pennsylvania Ave¬ nue. Unfortunately you can ' t just apply for a position in politics. Too bad. With all my talents and good looks. I ' d be a shoe-in. Marty has said that the only thing larger than his list of accomplishments is his ego. In the rush Marty finds time dent to look his best at all to straighten his tie. It was times, important for the SCA Presi- Seniors —— mm Immwm James R. Carwile Karen M. Casey Amy M. Caulfield Erin Cavanaugh Patrick Celata Chris S. Champion Paul Chaney Annie Chang Ann Chartier Marcus Chatfield Farrah H. Chaudry Kristen D. Choney Bradley Church Stephen Clancy Michael Clatterbuck Kelly C. Collier Earl F. Colpas Mark D. Comstock Craig M. Conger Susan L. Copas Seniors ■ ' ! ) I Feeling fine ... Seniors Judy Patterson and Sherri Barbier kick back and relax during a summertime party. This was a regular scene. he best of times T he air outside was cold, but the crowded people inside the house were warm. Music blasted from within as students exci- tedly mingled with each other stirring up conversations. Several party games, such as quarters were going on, and the partici¬ pants were becoming rowdy. This was the scene of a typical weekend party in Erika Swanson ' s basement, the sight of many excit¬ ing parties. Parties gave peo¬ ple something to do on weekends, and it was fun having them at my house, commented Erika. On Friday and Satur¬ day nights, parties were great places to find seniors. They were all searching for one thing: a good time. As senior Paul O ' Toole put it, Parties gave me a sense of freedom. I was able to get a break from school and meet new people at the same time. Dinnertime ... Seniors Amy Bodmer, Kerri Mullen, Craig Conger, and Cindy Schultz eloquently celebrate Chris¬ tine Randles’ eighteenth birthday. Seniors Photo by Nessy Moos atmsmBmmam Although choosing the right lege catalogues trying to college appears easy it can find the college of his prefer- be hard. Senior Rob Hatcher ence. is seen looking through col- uture glimpses G oing to college, getting a job, joining the armed forces, or going to busi¬ ness school were all major choices for sen¬ iors ' plans after high school. College was the top choice with eighty-four percent list¬ ing this for their future. These students felt that college was the best way to have a secure future. Taking SAT ' s and selecting the per¬ fect college was very important in order to choose the right future. The second choice, with ten percent, was to go straight into a job. These students took auto-mechanics and cosmetology as well as classes in the business department during high school so they could get a job after graduation. They felt it was important to get into the job market as soon as possible. Enlisting in the Armed Forces after gradu¬ ation was chosen by two percent of the people. These students chose to help defend the country right out of high school. The remaining three percent of those sur¬ veyed said that they would be going to art school and business school. Some students even mentioned an early marriage right after graduation. Seniors f I Gregory Cornwell Kimberly A. Couch Tina D. Craft Nicole M. Crafton Kathleen C. Cramer Lourie Cramer Patrick Creel Jeffrey B. Crowley Kimberly Cunningham Andrea Czeck Darin Al D’Souza Marcus E. Damanda Eileen M. Dansey Jonathan R. Davis Marcy A. Davis Richard L. Davis Jason Debloois Charles O. Delap Douglas B. Depolo Steven W. Dimascio Rebecca Dittamo Pilarr Divittorio Angela Dofflemyer James J. Donlin Christopher J. Dorcsis Rachael L. Doss Carlos A. Doty Michael J. Douin Robert N. Driscoll Phillip A. Dumond Sehior Scoff Novinger oils an engine in an auto-mechan¬ ics class. The knowledge learned in this class will help him find a job in a society where cars are common ne¬ cessities. Wedding Bells a possibility? . .. Seniors Scott Goodell and Sophia Viera talk to each other between class. Seniors Kristine A. Dunlap Tony J. Dunivan Jennifer L. Dutrow William Eckert Brian R. Eckley Nicole Ecuyer Edward Efkeman Rebecca N. Eichler Olin Elster Karrie Erisman Lisa C. Evans Kelly R. Everly Francis Falgiano Antonia Faster Sybil L. Faucett Eric Fenner Kellt T. Fenner Jessica A. Fiel John W. Fleming Michael Fleming Jarett Forsberg Heather L. Fountain Roberta L. Fox Jaymie R. Frankel Richard Franklin Elizabeth A. Frazier Almira S. Fua Dave P. Gabriel Paul Garavaglia Judy Garcia Harry L. Gardner Scott Garka Janet E. Garlow Michael W. Garner Scott Gathje tej Seniors 4 1 ere D oes it get much bett er? Sheila Sanders seems to have it all. How does she keep it in perspective? I have my priorities: school comes first; it has to!” commented the president of the senior class. Sheila shared various views on her presidency. I love being involved, and when people ask ques¬ tions and participate I feel I am doing my job.” It would seem that all that responsibility would be stressful. When asked how she handled that Sheila an¬ swered, I feel I need the responsibility to motivate me. I have learned to share those responsibilities with the other officers. They —nWTWHWI I IPMUWH She is! have helped me much throughout the year, and I appreciate all they have done.” As an active member of the varsity cheerlead¬ ing squad, Sheila feels that cheerleading comes naturally. I feel comfortable in front of people,” she adds with a smile and slight gig¬ gle, and it does not bother me that I have fifteen million people watching me mess up.” Along with these activities Sheila finds time to keep up her grades. Her total G.P.A. is a 3.8! Pretty impres¬ sive. For Sheila Sanders, school, student gov¬ ernment, cheerleading and her social life all adds up to her having it all. On October 17 and 18 UVA hosted the VHSL Publications workshop in Charlottesville. Senior Sheila Sanders intro¬ duces herself to Mr. Jeffer¬ son on the university grounds. Seniors Mary C. Gaughran Kimberly Gaul Robert L. Geiger Richard Genest Michael Giampa Patricia L. Giles Rebekah L. Godbee Laura Gonzalez Andrew Goodman Scott C. Gordon Jeffrey Gorham Veronica A. Gority Paige E. Graham George C. Granger John Graves Timothy A. Gray Patty J. Green Sara Greene Tamara S. Greening Maura Gregory 11261 Seniors •“WIIlllIlMBir Another senior falls! Senior class president Sheila Sanders notices that another name has been added to the long list of seniors infected by “Senioritis” displayed in the upper lobby. P lague strikes seniors I t was the first day of school and Lauren woke up feeling grumpy. As the rain splattered against the window she became grumpier. It was then it hit her like a splash of icy water — she was a SENIOR! Feelings of su¬ periority and greatness swept over her. This was the disease all adults dread. It in¬ fected all seniors be¬ fore the year was out. It was an illness known as Senioritis. It caused some to ig¬ nore their work and concentrate on having fun by participating in Homecoming, Spirit Week, and other clubs and activities. Some had so much energy that if it could have been harnessed the nation ' s energy prob¬ lems would have been solved! A handful came to school only to catch up on their sleep. As the year pro¬ gressed the disease worsened until it be¬ came a class-wide epi¬ demic. Suddenly, the day after graduation, the entire class was mysteriously cured. Then another class be¬ came infected as doc¬ tors remained puzzled over the illness known only as Senioritis. A victim of “Senioritis. John Mackay relaxes in Mrs. Car¬ penter’s English class. When the year began most seniors worked zealously but as graduation drew near they re¬ laxed. Seniors Before the period ends, new Senior Mark Hebert scans his schedule to locate the next class. With the large number of students, it was easy to get lost in the crowds. Faces T ransferring to a new school at any grade level can be tough, but for students who trans¬ fer their senior year, ad¬ justing to a new school is even more of a chal¬ lenge. Over sixty new seniors became mem¬ bers of the graduating class of 1988. These seniors moved to the area their last year in high school. For a majority of these students, the crowded hallways and classrooms were a big difference. The school I went to in D.C. only had three hundred people in it. It ' s hard to get used to so many people, Tracey McEuen, a new senior remarked. Carlos Doty, who transferred from Wake¬ field High School, said that leaving all of his friends before his last year wasn ' t an easy thing. It ' s hard adjust¬ ing to a new school,” stated Carlos. Also, Woodbridge is a crowded school; that ' s a big difference.” He continued by saying that Woodbridge was different in that the people were much friendlier. New seniors felt that starting at a school this large was the hardest part of making the switch their senior year. Fortunately, everyone made them feel right at home. Seniors Kristi J. Griese Brett A. Griffin John C. Griffin Prince A. Grinkley Dennis L. Groenke Curtis Grundler Ann L. Gruss Michael C. Guerrino Lance A. Guilfoyle Martin A. Hagen Alissa Hall Kelly L. Hall Tammy J. Hamby Kristen A. Hamilton Brian Hammond Stefania C. Harding Diedra Harger Robert Harrington Mark A. Harris Raleigh G. Harsley Laura L. Hartfield Stacy Harvey Miriam E. Hase Bryn J. Hasse Robert Hatcher Scott T. Hayden Tara D. Hazen Jennifer Hedge Julie E. Heffernan Elizabeth Heisserman After another day, students hurry to their busses to get home. For new students, finding their bus at the start of the year was a challenge. Say Cheese! New Senior Scott Gordon snaps a shot for the Valhalla. Like many students, Scott came to Woodbridge because of a military transfer. Seniors MBBM—MM—M—I I- si i « ■ Douglas E. Henry Michele D. Heny Jennifer P. Herer Carla J. Herod Brett Hetrick James S. Hewlett Bradley J. Hibbard Christine Higgins Diana Higgs Brian M. Hilyer Lisa R. Hoban Robert E. Hoffman Jeanine A. Holland George R. Holmes Steven R. Holt Melissa Hood Brian M. Hooks Michelle Hooks Thomas B. Hoskot Robert A. Hostelka Lori A. Houck David E. Howard Carri A. Howell Chris R. Huestis Lori C. Huffman Kevin D. Humphrey Jeffrey L. Hunter Shannon L. Hunter Christopher Hurley Will V. Hutchinson Cynthia D. Hylton Genesis Jackson Dana Jacobson Alexander J. Johnson Michele Johnson Seniors Dig AL ' v A hats ° bet - V V ter way to get involved than to be vice president?” says Alex Powell. Alex who had been a class offi¬ cer for two years worked well with the other three senior class officers Sheila Sanders, Kerri Mullen, and Cindy Schultz. The only problem I have is when the administration speaks to us, ' Ladies, oh, and Alex ' .” Alex had the same presidential position in the National Honor So¬ ciety. His grade point average was the key to his membership in N.H.S. Alex ' s leadership ability made him a can¬ didate for Boys State. He played a role in a re¬ presentation of the A before B, D after C... Sen¬ ior V.P. Alex Powell counts chairs in order to make an House of Delegates. Alex wasn ' t all aca¬ demics. He played the sport lacrosse. My fa¬ ther played lacrosse and before him, my grandfather. I decided to continue the family tradition,” stated Alex. Though Alex wasn ' t in any of the school ' s sports, he knew a great deal about them. He was the sports editor of the Valkyrie. Alex ' s plans were to attend Villanova Uni¬ versity to major in engi¬ neering. After college, he plans to go into the Marines. Even though Alex studied hard, he made time to have fun jam¬ ming to reggea music, partying, and hanging with the ' ' fellas”. alphabetized seating chart for an NHS meeting. I Seniors Natalie D. Johnson Tonya R. Jolly Laura M. Jones Stewart G. Jones Tamara E. Jones Sandra M. Jontz Elliot J. Jordan Jamie Y. Jurich George Kaczmarskyj Stephen J. Karhnak Lisa M. Kelley Leroy F. Kendall Gevaise Kennon Edward F. Kenny Lisa M. Kent Nichole Kinevich Maria L. King Travis King William Kingston Christine M. Kitta a Seniors Sweet! There isn’t a better looking car in the parking lot than Brad Hibbard’s brand new 1987 IROC-Z. Brad could often be seen sitting low and driving cool through the streets of Lake- ridge. ast Times Fast Cars T he hum of primed engines, the shine of mag wheels, and the roar of fast racing ma¬ chines were not char¬ acteristics of many cars at Woodbridge Senior. Most of them were rusted out, broken down clunckers with not much promise. Occasionally, howev¬ er, there were those students with excep¬ tionally nice cars. Very few hot cars rolled through the cramped parking lot. Brad Hib¬ bard ' s IROC-Z and Chad Solomonson ' s Fiat Spider were defi¬ nitely two hot sets of wheels. Chad re¬ marked, The one word that describes my car is radical! ' ' I think that everyone agrees it was radical when he cruised down the street with the top down. Brad also com¬ mented saying, I like my car because the chics dig it. Certainly many girls admired the sleek, sexy looks of the only IROC owned at the school. These cars guaranteed to turn heads when they cruised through the parking lot. There aren’t too many of these! Chad Solomonson’s Fiat Spider was purchased by his father as a toy for Chad to play with. His Fiat was always seen with the top down. Seniors «3gaa£raBR9B5BHH8NI That looks better. Senior jestic photographer. Many Chris Saunders has his jack- seniors complained about et adjusted by a Segal Ma- the binding jackets. Say ' 88 A n unsuspecting victim in a tux en¬ tered the darkened room and sat in the only chair to be seen. He noticed a man across the room, smiled to greet hello, but it was too late. This stranger aimed and shot. There was a flash of light, and then a voice called, Great smile! A few more like that and we ' ll be through! The senior year be¬ gan with these offical senior pictures. It made seniors aware that summer was ending. These picture sessions were held the week before school started in the auditorium. Sen¬ ior Kim Gaul added that, Senior pictures made me realize that I was actually a senior. The up and coming seniors said they felt nervous and uncom¬ fortable during their picture taking sessions. Things like the repinning of drapes, impersonal photographers, and dark rooms added to their nervousne ss. How¬ ever, senior Christine Randles positively stat¬ ed that her photogra¬ pher was very helpful in calming her nerves by adjusting the clasp of her necklace, and fix¬ ing a few out-of-place hairs. Seniors will re¬ member these picture sessions as the begin¬ ning of their growth from nervous under¬ classmen to confidant and excited seniors. i Seniors Catherine Kline Jacob Klitenic Richard Knudsen David Kokan Brett Kramarsic Patrick Kremer Kevin Krogh Kevin Krushinski Scott Krushinski Sherry D. Lane Charles J. Langley Stephanie Lannier Carlos Latney Chad Laudenslager Kris Laudenslager Elizabeth Lawrence Jeffrey Lea Laura Lebakken Mary E. Lee Sung W. Lee Kimberly Leeper Shayne Leitch William Lemay Paul Lewis Tove Lindgren Sean Lloyd Wendell Lockhart Jonathan Loesch Ray W. Lohr Tiffany Lokhart Smile for the camera! Senior Eric McWilliams poses for his senior portrait. It was taken during one of the make-up portrait sessions. Now where is my name? Senior Pete McEachen looks for his senior portrait appointment time. Make-up senior portraits were taken on Sept. 30, Oct. 1, and Oct. 2 . ■aBMMMMBMMBMIlMlWHrinwaiWTFItraEg Seniors Christina Long Dallas R. Long Harold R. Long Liz Longerbeam Cherish M. Lorson Matthew B. Lowery Ben F. Luckett Michael S. Ludwick Barbra Macburney Amy L. Machak John L. Mackay Melanie Maines Joseph Major Matt D. Manley Mike E. Marcellin Wendy March Lisa Marshall Reina L. Marshall Luanne Martin Denise Mason Stephen V. Masraum Scott A. Matthews Carolyn J. Mattingly Shelley M. McCarthy Mike G. McCloskey Jennifer McConnell Tammy McConnell Lanara J. McCray Peter C. McEachen Tracy L. McEuen Stacy McGrew Herschel McLemore Corinne C. McMillen Kathryn McMullen Robert B. McNeal 1136 $ Seniors Stylish Leader T -shirt, speedo biking pants, weightlifting belt, and a beat up pair of Keds sneakers — quick! What ' s the first thing you think of? An athlete, right? . . , Wrong! Nessy Moos. Though Nessy is known by her peers throughout the school for her unique fashions, she is known by her teachers as an excel¬ lent student and lead¬ er. As vice-president of both the SCA and Norsemen Club, presi¬ dent of the Varsity Club, and an editor of the yearbook, her leadership is distributed A taste of Paris. Senior Nessy Moos shows off her unique well throughout the school. When asked what she would say if she could say anything to an upcoming fresh¬ man? She jokingly said, Wait until you ' re a senior to act like one. ' ' With her sights set on Cornell University to major in commercial art, one had to ask — Why do you wear the clothes you wear? She cooly responded, Your basic reasons: warmth, and I ' d prob¬ ably get in trouble if I didn ' t wear them. What a way with words, Ness! style and fashion at a mar¬ ket square in Paris, France. Seniors What a class! Tove Lindgren, IV class. Tove not only spoke a student from Sweden, fluent Swedish and English, laughs heartily in her French but also French. oreign Feeling I magine waking up in a whole new world with a new family and new school. Now imagine being excited about that new world. You have just vicariously experienced what the six foreign exchange students who were at school for the year felt. When they faced that first bell and entered class, hesitation was on their faces, but excite¬ ment filled their hearts. A big help to foreign exchange students was the student orien¬ tation held the week before school began. Because this is a big school, I was very in¬ timidated; but after the orientation, I felt I at least knew where my classes were, stated Laura Gonzalez, a stu¬ dent from Mexico. Nevertheless, she con¬ fessed that the first day was confusing. The students had all studied English from elementary school, about five to eight years total. The amaz¬ ing thing about several of them, such as Martin Hagen from Germany and Tove Lindgren from Sweden, was that they were in second, third, and even fourth year foreign languages as well as being fluent in English. Of course the stu¬ dents missed their fam¬ ilies back at home in their native countries, but the year in America was an experience never to be forgotten. 1 138 f Seniors Robert A. McNeece Jonathan McQuesten Eric D. McWilliams Lisa M. Meade Matthew C. Meashy Jenny P. Mejia Carmen Meredith John P. Merli Richard A. Mitchell John Milhiser Christopher Miller John Milstead Tiffany Milton Reginald Mincey Craig C. Minidis Kelly S. Monday Jennifer L. Moos Jose J. Mortensen Jessica Morvan Angela C. Moser Michael S. Mosley Heather Mulholland Kendra C. Mullen Kerri A. Mullen Thomas J. Mullen Samuel T. Mullin Caroline Mullori Matthew Munn Jose Murillo Lori Natale Homework cram! Exchange student Antonia Jaster, stud¬ ies for an English test during lunch. Foreign students’ grades were important to them. “It’s like this in Germany, explains Martin Hagen to Laura Jones. Being from a foreign country prompted many questions from cur¬ ious students. Seniors •f Parlez-vous francais? Senior ior locker area was often Kory Wilcox hurries to finish a used to finish forgotten as- French assignment. The sen- signments. Upstairs D ownstairs Lockers: these two words were the most feared in the English language. The thought of hav¬ ing a downstairs locker struck terror in the hearts of students. For a student who had all of his classes upstairs, it was a real nuisance to have to go downstairs to get to his locker. Seniors no longer had to deal with the down¬ stairs locker syndrome. One of the many privi- ledges afforded to the senior class was the senior locker upstairs. The location of the sen¬ ior lockers proved very practical; it provided easy access to the guidance department as well as the main of¬ fice. Since the rush down¬ stairs was gone, tardies were no longer a prob¬ lem. Lockers were more than just a place for storage. They were a place to complete as¬ signments, cram for for¬ gotten tests, or talk with friends about what went on during the day. Overcrowding proved a major prob¬ lem with the senior lockers. With six hun¬ dred ninety seniors and only three hundred twenty-two senior lockers, some lockers had more than the usu¬ al two people in each, at one time. Some lockers held as many as four people in them. Seniors Stephanie Neilon William G. Nesbit Gary A. Newcomb Jerry H. Newcomb Rebecca L. Newell Nga T. Nguyen Martin E. Nohe Jannette Norman Christopher S. Novinger Karen L. Noviski Judi O’Connell Joseph Oddo Thomas Ohs Craig D. Okum Kevin T. O’Neal David T. Ort Jill M. Osborn Paul K. O’Toole Where’s that book! Senior Brett Rasmussen rummages through his locker for a book. In the overcrowded lockers, it was hard to find one’s book. Jon E. Paige Leslie A. Paige Todd M. Pallo Karen J. Parrish Judith J. Patterson Michael Pearson Jennifer D. Peck John S. Perkins Christi Pessoland Amanda J. Peterson Jennifer Peterson Wanda M. Peyton It won’t fit! Senior Ron Schu¬ mann frantically stuffs a folder in his bag. In order to prevent tardies students car¬ ried more books with them. Seniors |G9MS20 aper weight T o see him in a class¬ room, no one would have recognized Rob Russell to be the tennis dynamo that he was. Serious and studious in the classroom, Rob be¬ came a tough adver¬ sary on the tennis court. Seeded in the top six on the boys ' tennis team, Rob at¬ tacked everything he did with determination whether it was study¬ ing, playing tennis, or being the editor-in- chief of the Valkyrie, the school newspaper. Rob found time out of his busy schedule to be involved in even more school activities. He was the treasurer of the National Honor So¬ ciety and held an ac¬ That’s it... Senior Rob Rus¬ sell doublechecks the re¬ cords of the Valkyrie. As edi- tive part in the gifted program. With all his in¬ volvement, Rob main¬ tained a 3.6 average. At the same time, Rob managed to hold a part-time job. He was a manager at the Prince William County Concessions Com¬ pany. Rob even managed to find time to relax. He was usually found play¬ ing tennis, sleeping, or listening to music. Didn ' t he have five days his junior year to relax? Rob was an example to many on how to be involved and still keep the grades up and be an active participating member of the student body. tor-in-chief, Rob was always on top of things. mmmmm Seniors ■nan Kelly L. Phillips Michael C. Phillips Roddy Pierce Nicky Pietrandrea Eric J. Piety Shirley A. Pinkson Christopher Place Wendy K. Pledger Debra K. Plymale Paul W. Pollock Brian J. Popp Karen Popp Brent M. Poulsen Alexander W. Powell Trevor D. Power Tiffany A. Prather Kimberly Proctor James J. Profitta Jeffrey E. Prosser Mary Ptasnik Alice M. Puckett Cheronn K. Pulley Juliana Pulsifer Benjamen S. Quick Christine M. Rachal William Radford Anthony D. Ralph Debra D. Ramsey Sandra Rancich David E. Randall Christine Randles Dion E. Rankin Carla Y. Ransom Brett W. Rasmussen Paul A. Rasmussen Seniors 5 WtSOR ll- I Scott Rasmussen Robbie L. Ravan Jennifer Reiger Vincent Resch Ervin Reynolds Jason A. Reynolds Thomas G. Rhame Philip A. Rhodes Rhonda G. Ribick Carla M. Riccio Craig A. Riley John Rinehart Christy M. Risbrudt Rica Rivera-Silva Danielle Rivers Gloria F. Roach Ronald R. Robb Heather Roberts Heather Roberts Kevin Roberts How is that possible?”... Questioning the political system, Senior Elliot Jordan desires an explanation for a current problem. otately Achievers G irls and Boys State is an exceptional program where stu¬ dents learn more about state and local gov¬ ernments. Every June a select few students are chosen to represent their school. When stu¬ dents arrived at their designated colleges, they were divided into twelve cities. Each of the cities contained approximately fifty stu¬ dents, all of whom had never met before. This encouraged participa¬ tion from everyone and made possible new friendships, com¬ mented senior C.J. Ta- kacs. Once the cities were established, stu¬ dents had to elect the officials of mayor and senators. Classes were held from six a.m. to eleven p.m. During the program, many guest speakers were invited and dis¬ cussed such varied subjects as drunk driv¬ ing, drug abuse, and criminal law. As the program drew to a close, a delegation to the national party cau¬ cus was held. Each group was divided into two parties, the nation¬ alists, who wore yellow beanies, and the fed¬ eralists, who wore blue beanies. You don ' t attend Girls State for fun, like camp, commented senior Laura Hartfield. You go there to learn about politics. “ I’m not impressed,” ... Senior C.J. Takacs comments on current political issues as they are brought up in class. Like many students, C.J. speaks out for his specific beliefs. Seniors Billi N. Robertson Stephen Rodeffer Oscar A. Rogel Brian G. Rosenberg Scott C. Ross Eric J. Rotz James Rudd II. Keith B. Rudisill Robin L. Rush Paul M. Russell Robert L. Russell Marla M. Russo Jorge A. Saliceti Mariama S. Samba Kristy M. Sammis Sara D. Sampson Scott Sanders Sheila L. Sanders Lori D. Saraniero Roy J. Saugie Bradford T. Saul Steven M. Saunders William C. Saunders Dawn Schermerhorn Chris M. Schifferle Eric M. Schloemer Cristie Schmechel Susan Schoelger Cynthia A. Schultz Sandra M. Schultz Thomas R. Schumann Amy C. Scott Jonathan C. Scott Sharon A. Sebastian Erin L. Sebelius 146 Seniors ebeccas ' s goal Don ' t blink or you might miss her. With a state title in reach, Re¬ becca Wakefield has plans to pour it on her senior year. A nine year veteran of soccer, Rebecca has been a priceless asset to the lady Vikes. Potomac News pre¬ sented her with the Player Of The Year Award for her high cali¬ ber performance in 1987, When asked about her talent, Re¬ becca replies modest¬ ly, It ' s pretty much God-given with help from practice and dedication. However, she fails to mention that her experience, includ¬ ing four years on the varsity squad, has ex¬ tended over a dec¬ ade. Rebecca has also manager to play bas¬ ketball for seven years. Her love of sports came from following in her brother ' s footsteps. I couldn ' t have done it without the support from my father, either. Soccer takes up about four hours of Rebecca ' s day. I like to practice because I enjoy play¬ ing soccer, admits Re¬ becca. This spring when Re¬ becca takes the field she hopes to catch the attention of more than just the opposition. Hordes of college scouts will converge on A. T. Howard Memorial Stadium in search of talent, and Rebecca will surely put on a top- notch performance. The smile of success. Rebec¬ ca Wakefield Has alot to smile about, especially her performance on the Varsity soccer team. Seniors Michelle Setlow Andrea Shanholtz Michelle Shannon Brian D. Shapiro Kimberly Shavers Travis Sheffler Anthony Sheppard Sonja Shoemake Michelle L. Shorey Cynthia E. Short Heather Shultz Roxanne M. Sigmon Julie Simprini Scott R. Simpson Terrah C. Sims Terrie L. Sims Christopher Sinclair Donald Skinner Scott M. Small Chris S. Smith iS Seniors i—nrFiwurwiiwwi ' i)!— i a Teamwork !... Senior editors Becky Eichler, Cindy Short, Paul Russell, and Brett Hetrick work together to make some important decisions before the real work began. Into it I t was a normal Sun¬ day afternoon as sev¬ en dedicated year¬ book editors, Paul Rus¬ sell, Jennifer Moos, Brett Hetrick, Laura Jones, Becky Eichler, Jenny Botta, and Cindy Short, along with their advisor, Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen, climbed aboard a Prince William County school bus and headed for a yearbook experience at Gettys¬ burg College in Penn¬ sylvania. The camp involved 850 students and year¬ book advisors from around the country in¬ cluding Colonel Charles Savage, the foremost authority in the country on journal¬ ism publications. For five days everyone buckled down to learn the latest trends in high school and college journalism. Most nights were spent staying up late doing homework, but in Stein Hall, it was never lonely because you were always accom¬ panied by the infamous bat in the bathroom. On the last day there was a special awards banquet for everyone and awards were giv¬ en to a select few Val¬ halla staff members. Jennifer Moos received an award for excel¬ lence in design while Jenny Botta won the honors for photograph¬ ic design. Award winning talent! ... Editors Laura Jones, Jennifer Moos, and Jenny Botta received awards for their excel¬ lent performance this summer by Herff Jones at the year¬ book conference in Gettysburg. Seniors Constance Smith David Smith John D. Smith Judith Smith Michael J. Smith Ruth D. Smith Terri E. Smith Townsend J. Smith Trevor D. Smith Vincent Smith Paul A. Sowa Michael D. Speck Cary M. Springer Laura Stageberg Sean E. Stanley Marianne Stanton Cathy A. Stec Shane Steele Chris Stephens Jason Stevens Heidi E. Stockmoe Glenn A. Stoll Heather J. Stout Eric J. Straight Hillery L. Stubbs Keith Sumego Chris Sutherland Laura D. Swan Erika V. Swanson Danielle Swavely John S. Sweeney Christopher Takacs Joseph S. Talatas Matthew C. Tamez James L. Taschek Seniors Raving Beauty x v ' ' N K. Tell me i about your¬ self besides the fact that you are home¬ coming queen ' I said although Sheri would probably never tell me she was homecoming queen if I didn ' t already know. Well, let ' s see, she said as she sat cross- legged and cuddled my teddy bears. O.K. I ' m Lt. Governor of the Junior Civitans, and I ' m the secretary of SADD; I ' m also a member of the DECA club. What do you do in DECA? Just stuff, she jok¬ ingly replied. All right, what else? I prompted. Oh yeah ... I go to Young Life and, yes, my mom still makes me go to CCD. I help counsel troubled teens at my church. We help them with their problems. Don ' t you do a lot of babysitting on the weekends? I asked. No way, not any¬ more. Parties are just more important. I live for the weekends just like everyone else! Anything else, Sheri? ... My likes? I like to flirt. No! Don ' t put that! But I do like it. My favor¬ ite teachers are Mr. Pennline and Mrs. Drake. I know what else you can put — I don ' t judge people by what they wear, if they are popular, or what they look like. I don ' t not talk to someone just be¬ cause of the group of people they hang around. I just like peo¬ ple the way they are. Another thing, friends are really important to me. I guess that ' s why you are homecoming queen, Sheri. Here she comes, Homecom- corted by her proud father, ing Queen Sheri Barbier is es- Mr. A.J. Barbier. Seniors BBSS Charles Taylor Dana D. Taylor John S. Taylor Laurence Tendler Chris Thackston Lawrence Thibault Yvette C. Thiel Bambi Thompson Christine Thompson Kim Thompson John J. Tiedmann Tania Tillery Ivy Tillman Michelle Trimbur Thomas G. Tufts Lisa Turgeon Pamela A. Turner Brenda L. Turpin Ann Tury Bernadette Tyler 1152 | Seniors Preparing for the night to come, Graduate Rob Reale and seniors Brad Hibbard and A.J. Johnson catch some Z’s. Late nights where common during Beach week so everyone liked to rest up. each Beasts E xcited screams es¬ caped into the night. In the courtyard between the four Ali¬ cia ' s cabins, a hundred friends mingled, flirted, and partied two hun¬ dred miles from their homes. Parentless, they visited wild between the various motels and houses where they stayed. The Virginian, The Atrium, and Alicia ' s were among the most popular. These were places where one rest¬ ed during the early. early morning hours after nights of crazy chaos. True sleeping was done on the beach. So this was Beach Week: The week right after graduation. Every year at this time, fresh graduates packed up and drove off to Virgin¬ ia Beach for a week of fun, sun, and more fun. Some made plans well ahead of time. They started to call the beach on January 1 to be assured of a place to stay. Owners of ho¬ tels and rental houses charged an average of one hundred dollars per occupant. Some homeless party-goers found themselves in a different house each night. They made no plans — they just wait¬ ed to see what would happen. . . . And all afternoon the beach was littered with sleeping bodies preparing themselves for the night to come. Beach bunnies Jennifer Knowles, Dana Scarponi and Sen¬ ior Heather Roberts get ready to leave Alicia’s and head for the sun and surf. Seniors trreirurci And the days drag on ... Seniors Mike Wood, Dennis Cunniff, and Ruth Smith discuss the day’s events. Students holding smoking passes looked forward to the time they had on the smoking court. oing up in smoke Social Hour... Seniors Rollie Boyd and Dennis Cunniff find time to listen to a friend’s joke. Close friendships quickly developed between students. J une 17, 1988 was more than just the end of the school year; it was the last day stu¬ dents ever smoked on school grounds in plain view of teachers and administrators. Three years after the phase out” began in 1985, the smoking issue remained a subject of disagreement among students. Those who supported the elimina¬ tion pointed out the health problems and fi¬ nancial burdens that came with smoking. Other students felt it was their right to smoke, and the use of a smoking court elimi¬ nated the temptation of students to risk sus¬ pension or expulsion and smoke anyway. Ruth Smith, a senior who regularly used the smoking court, said, I think it ' s unfair for future classes. People are just going to take the risk and smoke someplace else ...” Laura Jones, a senior, expressed an opposite view, saying, I ' m all for no smoking in schools — smoking courts, bathrooms, any¬ where! Whatever opinions the students expressed, the fact re¬ mained, smoking, at least on paper, was out of school for good. rrnTH—— 1154 j Seniors I Anna Valtari Dean Vance Roy Vance Kristen M. Vandivort Betty E. Vanmeter Jeffrey Vansa nford Donna M. Varvaris Sabrina M. Vasey Peter T. Vay Thomas W. Velo Linda L. Vick Sophia M. Viera Dario Villagomez Michael W. Vizzuto Barry Wagner Christopher Wahlberg Rebecca Wakefield Katherine Walker Samantha A. Waller Tonya Walls Seniors ■ II ■ !! ' ■ ■ ■ |——i $hm«w«khbmuu Carl A. Ward Katherine Warner Paul R. Weaver David B. Webster Joseph Welborn Emma K. Welch Kelley A. Wessel Tamara M. Westover Christopher Wheatley Thomas I. Wheeler David M. White Donald White Valerie L. White Daniel Whitehurst Todd G. Whitley Kory T. Wilcoxson Jennifer Williams Kathy Williams Otis Williams Regina M. Williams Wendy D. Williams Corina Willis Janice L. Wilson Jennifer Wilson Michael J. Wilson Virgil Wilson Craig Winans Dawn Winslow Shawn Winslow Susan E. Winters Wayne A. Wirick Sherri Withrow Michael Witty Michael Woldt Jonathan C. Wood Seniors shady major? x x D and . . . Atten- Dhut! she yelled in a strong voice. The command was obeyed and not a sin¬ gle muscle moved. With feet together, stomachs in, chests out, shoulders back, chins up, and eyes with pride, the 100-plus members of the march¬ ing band were led by head drum major Jen¬ nifer Bertram. What would inspire a shy girl too nervous to play her scales in front of band class to lead 136 peo¬ ple at competitions as big as the Citrus Bowl in Florida? I was power- hungry, ' ' she stated, Besides, I thought Todd Fisher was cute, and I wanted to be his partner. Drum majoring was a real plus to Jennifer ' s life. It helped prepare her for a career in poli¬ tics by teaching orga¬ nization, leadership, and speaking in front of people. She won best drum major at the Edi¬ son Tournament of Bands and at the Citrus Bowl. At the daily practice that ran from July through November, Jenn always seemed excited, no matter how cold, long, or bor¬ ing they were. At times, however, she hated it with a passion, Espe¬ cially when people spit their gum at me, but then I saw smiling faces, and it made everything worth it. What’s behind those shades? Eyes With Pride! Drum major Jennifer Bertram nonchalantly leads the band at an early fall pep ral¬ ly. Seniors Concentration ... Mike Put- cylinder head on a car on a back, Pete Mei, Rob Merz, fork lift. Useful skills helped Lonnie Del Medico, and after graduation. Hamilton Scott observe a n the Job ye, see you to¬ morrow! Where are you go¬ ing? School isn ' t out yet! I ' m going to work. The Industrial Coop¬ erative Training (I.C.T.) program gave stu¬ dents the opportunity to receive training in particular job areas and on-the-job exper¬ ience. Business, industri¬ al, and professional es¬ tablishments provided part-time employment and supervised training to the students during school hours, while the school furnished the technical subject mat¬ ter related to the stu¬ dents ' occupation. One reason students got involved in the I.C.T. program was that they could receive training in the occupa¬ tion of their choice. They could also earn in¬ come while learning and receive credit to¬ ward apprenticeship requirements. To participate in the I.C.T. program, a stu¬ dent had to have been at least sixteen years old, had satisfactorily completed the mini¬ mum requirements for grade classification of junior, and have been in a position to work an average of three hours daily during the year. The I.C.T. program gave students an op¬ portunity to gain fun¬ damental on-the-job experience while get¬ ting an education at the same time. Seniors I Kimberly Young Masooda Yousufzai Christopher Yow Marc Yu Stuart Zeno Carrie Zoglman “I think I’ve got it right, ... Auto mechanics students observe as senior Scott Novinger works on an engine. The students found that their knowledge of cars helped them in everyday life situations. Teamwork pays off as Peter Mei and Jaime Aguilar change a tire on a car. Basic knowledge as well as more in-depth knowledge of how a car operates was essential as many students found out. c o T3 You dropped it WHERE ?!’’... Don¬ nie Hackett and Mark Randall face the problems of working under the hood. Hands-on experience helped train students and gave them valuable skills for the future. Seniors Photo by John Smith Lobby cruisers ... Senior Lisa Evans, junior Jodie Healy, and friends take a break during lunch for some serious gossiping. Many students used the lobby as a meeting place. Instruments ready ... The mighty Marching Band prepares for an early morning pep rally. Having informal pep rallies in the lobby helped to increase school spirit and to wake people up. Seniors Juniors Juniors Feel Cheate Spirit Should Start With a “J” S PIRIT — the class of ' 89 had it, and they knew it. Our class has spirit and takes pride in it, claimed junior Jono Crowe. Ju¬ nior spirit was seen at pep rallies, football games, and other school activities. This year the juniors started to work together as a class and become more involved in the school. Having spirit was just a small part of being a junior. When the class of ' 89 achieved junior status they learned that new responsibilities came with the upperclassmen privileges. The junior class had to help plan Homecoming and raise money for Prom. The junior class also had to begin to think about college and career choices. Being able to drive to school was in the past one of the privi¬ leges given to a junior. However this year parking permits were issed only to seniors and students in after school activities. Many ju¬ niors complained that they were unable to get parking stickers. As a result these juniors had to find other parking. Valleywood was where most students without per¬ mits parked. Not having a park¬ ing permit meant that I had to search for a parking space in Val¬ leywood everyday, commented junior Drew Stanley. .. . because we ' r that ' s why 34-14 Junior Lynn Hopkins shows her Wood- bridge pride in our win over Gar-Field, while helping at the junior class carwash. Juniors held a carwash the day after the Gar-Field game. ' 89 ' 89 ' 89 Junior spirit was immense at the Homecoming pep rally. Juniors showed their spirit by making signs and confetti. The juniors also displayed their spirit by working on their float. Junior Divider David Abbale Brenda Abbott Laurie Agee Jaime Aguilar Lorrie Akers Alicia Alexander Brian Alexander Almee Allwine Toni Ambrosini Doug Anderson Durrell Anderson Jetfrey Anderson Tracie Anderson Heather Angus Scott Anthanas Greg Anway Danielle Artield Matt Arritt Christopher Artis Rodney Askleson Amanda Audson Angel Austin Casey Austin Laura Avery Jenny Babcock Brooke Babington Kathleen Badger Francisco Badilla Patrick Bailey Philip Bailey Mary Baker Travis Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Rand Bamberg Michelle Banas Wayne Barrett Carrie Barriteau Charles Baxley Kimberly Bays Amanda Beard Todd Becker Anthony Bell Mariana Bell George Benson Vincent Bentley Sherri Berger Wendy Bergmann Danny Bermudez William Bernard Brian Berran Karen Berry Mary Rethmeier Allan Beuing Eric Bibby Lisha Bishop Tom Bishop Donald Blankenship Larry Blanks Theodore Blofeld Robert Boal Scan Bolton Cheryl Boswell Evelyn Boulden Bob Boyt Marcy Brandstein Ramandeep Brar Nicole Braxton Erin Breland Joseph Biggs Scott Brindle Lara Brittain Robert Brockmen The Yellow Life Savers Sometimes Tiny Books Turned Out to Be Big Helpers C liffs Notes — invaluable learning tool or an irre¬ sponsible student ' s shortcut to comprehending a so-called classic? It all depended on the person. Kim Tufts, a junior, comment¬ ed, You can always read the book and still not know a thing about it. Cliffs Notes are a big help when that happens. Oth¬ er students, much to the dis¬ gust of English teachers, simply bought the notes and seldom, if ever, opened the work itself. This was especially annoying when local bookstores sold out of the more popular copies. As junior, Kelly Ward, explained, They ' re especially helpful when you forget to read the book. Some students felt Cliffs Notes actually did more harm than good. When we studied The Canterbury Tales, my Eng¬ lish teacher interpreted the key point of the Tales differently than the Cliffs Notes did. Half of the class became really con¬ fused. This just goes to show that although the Cliff Notes give a brief outline of the story, one should not depend on them in order to receive an A on the test, commented Sen¬ ior Julie Heffernan. However, there is no doubt that countless students were rescued by the little yellow life savers, and that countless others used them as a learning tool to, perhaps, earn that ever elusive A. So that’s what happened ... Junior, Samantha Rakowski, studies her Cliffs Notes on “The Crucible.” Cliffs Notes were a valuable learning tool and some students didn’t feel complete in English class without them; especially before a test. Juniors Colleen Brown Jeff Brown Timothy Brown Tristan Brown Warren Brown Liz Brussock Christopher Buchanan Joe Buckler Lynn Buckles Amy Bugenhagen Alta Buhrmester Thi Bui Renita Bunch Donald Burger Joseph Burgess Brenda Burkacki Sherry Burnes Robert Burress James Bushong Eric Butts Alison Cackowski Todd Campbell Greg Camper Debbi Candelari Louis Cantolupo Jenny Capece Chris Cardran Deborah Care Jennifer Carlson Jennh Carney Scott Carpenter Shannon Carpenter Bryan Carro Tiffany Cason Terry Casto Chris Caton Brian Celio Richard Centers James Cha Debbie Chambers Patrick Chambers Jamie Champion Robert Chapman Windi Chipiwalt Peter Chisolm Shannon Christie Eric Chritophel Charles Clark Hunter Clark Jason Clark Shawna Clawson Christopher Clunn Tina Coates Michelle Cochran Adam Collis Brian Comey Jennifer Condon Kyle Conger Tesa Conklin Michelle Connolly Michelle Connors Heather Conrad Bruce Couper Geoffry Cope Shawn Corbin David Corcoran Geof Cotton Brian Couch Ashleigh Councill Sarah Cowan James Cowgill Cassandra Cox Juniors Equipment check . . . Senior Matt Lowery checks the air pressure on an was to check all the equipment on the air tank during his night duty. A very rescue squad to make sure it was important task of the junior firefighters working properly and safely. Night O.W.L. ' s On The Watch Junior Firefighters Pitch in to Serve Woodbridge B eep . . . Beep . . . auto acci¬ dent at the intersection of Smoketown Road and Davis Ford Road — Engine com¬ pany two, rescue squad two responding ... To the five Woodbridge students who were members of the Occo- quan Woodbridge Lorton Ju¬ nior Volunteer Fire Depart¬ ment, this was a night on the town. At least one night a week. Seniors Matt Lowery, Sean Lloyd, and Steve Schweitzer and juniors Drew Stanley and James Gordon were on duty at Botts Station of the O.W.L. Volunteer Fire Department. The role of the Junior Fire De¬ partment was to assist the Sen¬ ior Fire Department at the scenes of auto accidents and structure fires. This assistance included salvage work, clean¬ up, first-aid and going for equipment. Matt Lowery and Sean Lloyd were among the few juniors who had the re¬ quired training to actually fight fires. When asked what it was like to fight a fire. Matt Lowery re¬ marked, I get a real rush from running into a burning building that everyone else is running out of! Besides Matt and Sean, there was one other Ju¬ nior Firefighter, James Gordon, who was taking the training to fight fires. The goal of the Junior Fire De¬ partment was to have enough members to have five four- man crews. Another goal was to have each member of the department be a qualified fire¬ fighter. In this way the Juniors would be a vital asset to the O.W.L Volunteer Fire Depart¬ ment. Juniors 1 165 1 Sticking Together Just Hanging Around x v II ave you guys seen Mike I and Lisa anywhere? I ' ve looked practically everywhere for them.” Nope — have you tried the lobby?” Yes — and the senior lounge, out on the stairs, and in front of the math pod. I swear we ' re going to have to pick a meet¬ ing place and stick to it. I can never find anybody.” Yeah, me too. Hey, did you try the lockers?” No, that ' s probably where they are. Thanks!” Through the halls, students climbed together in various so¬ cial packs. A person was usual¬ ly labeled by the place he or she hung out. Jocks hung out in the gym, and if their stomachs could take it, the lunchroom. Preps They promised to meet us here ... Ju¬ niors Keli Trainor and Gwen Layton tried to be conspicuous as they wait in the lobby for some fellow “nerds”. loitered in the lobby on the benches where they tried to impress everyone with their bored looks. Punks made their presence felt by glaring at all who passed in front of the for¬ eign language pod. Ever-studi- ous brains flipped through the card catalog in the library. There were some students that defied being labeled. They could be found in the bathrooms, near the coke ma¬ chines, and at the lockers. No matter their social” la¬ bel, everyone agreed that it was good to have a hangout for letting loose.” My friends and I sit at the lockers because it gives us a chance to talk and catch up on the latest gossip,” admitted junior Kim Patterson. During Spirit Week, many students moved in herds to avoid looking un¬ cool. The lobby proved to be a useful meeting place. 4k few m Chad Cox Mike Cox Kevin Crack Ben Crews John Crist Michelle Crossley Jono Crowe John Crutchley Michael Cuccherini Michael Curiskey Kris Dahl Mike Dalakis Sam Daniel Tom Daniel Jennette Danner Jonathon Davidson Karen Davis Rod Davis Travis Dawson Cristi Day Melissa DeBloois Sean DeChene Patricia Decowski Marsha Deel Catherine DeGenova Mark DelaFleur Stephen Dellerman Lonnie Delmedico Kristin Demarse Barbara Dennis Marianne DePew Laura DePolo Brian Dillingham Marcie Dillion Tony Dingus Jennifer Dittamo Robert Dofflemeyer Daniel Donahue Adrienne Donato Mike Donawick Kurt Dove Betsy-Anne D ' Souza Bo Duffie Christopher Dugan Terry Duggan Julia Dugger Susan Dugger Celso Dulay Tiffany Dunbar John Dunning Michael Durant Gregory Eaton Richard Eby Kelli Eckert Robert Eckert Jason Edmonson Ronnie Edwards Erica Efkeman Neil Ekberg Wes Elliott Brenda Ellis Chris Ellis Scott Ellis Gregory Erwin Bobby Evans Stacey Evans Christ Fackrell Janice Falkenthal April Fann Michelle Farmer Michelle Fejfar James Felix Juniors Another fifty page paper to complete Junior Christine Letsky thumbs teachers often assigned hours of work through the pages and pages of an each night, leaving studious juniors assignment. Homework — hungry with sore fingers and bleary eyes. Feeling Bogged Down? Tons of Homework and Quizzes make life miserable. A junior ' s daily existence was filled with pitfalls. Ev¬ eryone thought that freshmen had it the worst because they were continuously picked on, yet a junior could easily have shot this theory down. Juniors were quizzed to death. Since juniors were con¬ sidered more mature and intel¬ ligent than both sophomores and freshmen combined, but weren ' t occupied by college essays and job interviews as seniors were, teachers felt that they had nothing better to do than to study for quizzes. Chemistry teachers had the inborn need to put a grade on everything. Every date studied in American history was checked by quizzes. A junior ' s school day haz- zards weren ' t confined to the school building. Getting to school was a cause of great di¬ lemma. Juniors were too cool Juniors to ride the bus, but weren ' t giv¬ en the privilege of a perma¬ nent parking sticker. Then when they parked in front of a neighborhood mailbox, they were inundated with threats from administrators. I don ' t really have to worry about parking because I don ' t get to use the car too often anyways, commented junior Alex Nelson. Towards the end of the school year, juniors began to look forward to soon becom¬ ing seniors, and slacked off on their work. No one was able to understand this action since there exists no such phenom¬ enon as Junioritis . When you ' re a junior, grades still count so you have to take them seriously, la¬ mented junior Mark Godfrey. Despite all the hassles, most juniors survived the year and eagerly awaited Seniorhood. Vincent Ferr Mari Feriol Tracy Fiedler William Fields Curtis Finch Diana Firth Kelly Fisher Becky Fitzgerald Michelle Fleming Ryan Flynn Dan Forgas Robb Forlo Le Franco Maria Freire Jill Fujisaki Daniel Fulwiler Margy Fuson Stewart Gallaher Sharon Garavito Stacy Garing Marci Garrison Michael Garrity Michele Gauch Robert Gaughran Nicholas Gaughan Mia Geer John Geiger Scot Gensler Mike Gersh Chris Gibson William Gilhooly Patrick Gilkerson James Gillespie Jennifer Gillespie John Gladis Heather Glass Mark Godfrey Brian Goe Leigh Goliiday Jason Goodbody Pete Goodchild James Gordon Terri Gorham James Graham Mary Kay Gray Jennifer Grazioplenen Elizabeth Greczek Mary Green Monica Green Kristy Gregory Brad Griffin Eric Griffin Ben Grimes Bethany Gross Chris Grubaugh Jo Guerrero Heather Gulifoyle Donna Gullett David Gulp Jason Guppy Ricky Haag Sara Haase Donnie Hackett Heidi Hagar Dana Holbrook Georffrey Hallam David Hanke Stacey Hankins Jennifer Hanlon Tanya Hannan Ashaan Haq Jeff Harkema Juniors Cameron Harlow Heather Harne Allison Harris Elizabeth Harris Jennifer Harris Kevin Harris Paul Harris Mary Harrison Jennifer Hart Stephanie Harvey Terry Haas Robin Hasson Patricia Hawkins Tricia Ann Hawkins Ramona Hayhurst Jodi Healy Mike Heino Brad Helmandollar Gary Henderson Lori Henderson Matthew Henry Enith Hickman Brion Higgs Jocelyn Hill Lisa Hill Paul Hinsley David Hite Jerry Hoerner Troy Hoelcher Nicci Hoffman Jason Holden Darren Holdren John Hollingsworth Rosemary Holmes Dalene Holt Tommy Honaker Robert Hood Katie Hoose Lynn Hopkins Jay Jay Hornback Josh Horstmann Heather Hosick Eric Howarth Victoria Howe Michael Howell Patrick Huckabay Stephanie Hudkins Andrew Huft Tanya Hughes Gabriel Hunt Kristie Hussey Bradley Ibarra Edward Ide Matthew Ivanjack Brian Jackson Darren Jackson Nikki Jackson Shannon Jackson Monti Jameson Mark Jankovits Meredith Jaquays Pete Jacoby Dawn Jefferson Rhonda Jefferson Melissa Jennings Ian Johnson Jay Johnson Kearyn Johnson Paul Johnson Stephanie Johnson Traci Johnson Juniors Where Do I Belong? The Challenge of Fitting In and Making a Name for Yourself A s A lunch began and everyone relaxed, the small groups took form in their own spots in the lobby. Belong¬ ing to a group made school just a little bit easier, especially for a freshmen. No matter how you were classified, whether it was as a skater or a surfer, a freaker, a punk, a prep, or a jock, or even a freshman, just knowing you belonged gave you a little extra edge. Many of these social groups were formed through joining clubs or trying out for teams. For instance, the Norse¬ men were often grouped to¬ gether, along with the Foul-Us guys and the football team. But the biggest group of all had to have been the juniors. No mat¬ Come on Guys! Senior Brad Hib¬ bard leads his fellow classmates Chris Minidis, John Becka, Matt Manley, down the hall to show off their nerd ter where you went you saw at least a few of them together. Just being in the class of 89 gave them a sense of accep¬ tance. They were a very close- knit group. But then, after all that hard work you put into just being ac¬ cepted, you become a senior. By then everyone is in the same boat, waiting to hear from col¬ leges, taking SAT ' s and han¬ dling senioritis. Believe it or not, all of this can pull a group to¬ gether. Soon though, everyone found out that belonging was one of the first problems you faced as you started high school. You also found out that high school can really be a lot of fun. day cosfumes. As seniors they feel confident with their group, but still re¬ member the pressures of fitting in as freshmen. David Jones Jordon Jones David Jordan Margie Jones Gina Jordan Michael Joyce Chris Kader Keith Kalihane Paul Kanala Andy Kegley Mark Kelly Patrick Kenny Thomas Kiley Charles Kilby Tina Kim Mi Kyung Kim Michael King Kelley Knight Kathy Knowles Briana Koger Nadia Krasinski Margaret Kunichi Catharina Kyle Michelle Lambert Jacqueline Lami Kevin Lane Therese Langley Renee Lannier Ronda Lassiter Carrie Laughlin Robert Lawrence Jettrey Lawson Martha Lawson Blythe Lay Tammy Leaf Dale Ledoux Glen Leonard Christine Letsky Becky Leventhal Jennifer Levin Beatrice Lewis Jennifer Lewis Nicole Lewis Danielle Lindon Ryan Link Larry Zinser Aaron Lippe Mohammed Ladhi Christie London Tracy Long Lisa Lopez Tiffany Lord Wayne Mabis Sean Moistner Diane Majewski Bryan Major Wendy Major Eric Mallow Erin Malony Randy Marker Nick Marshall Lynn Martin David Martinez Donald Masching Craig Mason Tim Mason Brittany Mathews Angela Mattox Britton Mauchline Jennifer Mauk Joe Maurer Joe McCann Juniors The buck stops here! Spending money comes almost as naturally to a teen¬ ager as breathing air does. Where and how students spent the money they had was as varied and unusual as the students themselves. Where The Cash Flows Spending is Never a Problem for a Teenager W hat do you want to do today? .. . Oh, don ' t know. Why don ' t we go shopping. When faced with nothing to do, shopping, or just spending money in general, was always a last resort with students. The only thing con¬ trolling where or how money was spent, was how much money there was to spend. Two very depleting expendi¬ tures — one by choice, the other by necessity — were boyfriends or girlfriends and gas. I spend around ten dollars a week on gas, complained Junior Katy Scortia, but it doesn ' t bother me because I love the car I drive, and I really have to get around. Some people had very odd, out-of-the-ordinary things that they spent their money on. Ju¬ nior Elizabeth Harris spent her money adding to her collec¬ tion of inflatable objects. A gi¬ ant banana, a palm tree, a big crayon, and a rose were just a few of the inflatables that Eliza¬ beth had. Many of the objects were purchased at Thrills, a specialty shop at Potomac Mills. Believe it or not, there were some people who didn ' t spend their money. Junior Kelly Ward summed it up best when she re¬ marked Where I ' m going to spend my money depends on whose money I ' m spending. If it ' s my parents ' money, I spend it at some place expen¬ sive. If it ' s my money, I don ' t spend it. Juniors Chris Wiederhold and Gail Schaefer shop at Daffys in Potomac Mills in search of that perfect outfit. Juniors ¥ T omorro w, T omorrow... We love you, tomorrow! You ' re always a day away! R inggg!!! The incredibly ob¬ noxious buzz of an alarm clock awakes you from your deep slumber. It ' s 6:30 a.m. You ' ve gotton a grand total of four hours of sleep. Why? A term paper was due (or sci¬ ence project, or book report, or any number of tools em¬ ployed by teachers to trauma¬ tize the best years of your life!) Several guilty students at¬ tempted to explain their ac¬ tions. James Bushong, a junior, stated confidently, work well under pressure. It has to be there or I don ' t do a good job. Junior, Samantha Rakowski nonchalantly replied, I had better things to do! when asked why an assignment wasn ' t done or at least started earlier. Before any major assignment Quick cram. Chris Brill and Scott Widell check over class notes. Homework was never appealing in the wee hours of the morning. Despite the general was due, students could be seen ' frantically applying the finishing touches to papers as¬ signed days, weeks, or even months before. Procrastination spread into every aspect of student life, but was most evi¬ dent in school. Its outward ef¬ fects included a loss of sleep, barely legible handwriting, and a loss of weight from the fre¬ quent skipping of lunch to get in a few extra minutes of study time. The immediate cause of the problem may have been the assignment, but the root of the problem lay in our very natures. We possessed a subliminal de¬ sire to procrastinate frequent¬ ly. In simpler terms, we put things off a lot and no one real¬ ly knew why. hatred of all-nighters, they remained a common way to complete assign¬ ments all through the year. mm 5 j? I Cherie McClellan Patrick McClelland Gerard McCool Scott McCready Aaron McDade April McDaniel Christy McDermott Jennifer McEachen Terri McEuen Michael McFetridge Patrick McGarry Heather McLaughlin Amy McMasters Renee McNeil Jay Mecredy Peter Mei Jennifer Memoli Donna Menefee Robert Merz Roderic Meyer Julie Midkiff David Milhiser Tonya Miltier John Miller Pam Miller Trey Miller Vince Miller Bernie Mitchell Donny Mitchen James Mombourquette Michael Monje Terry Montoya Mark Montoya Natasha Montoya Christopher Moore Nancy Mosher Regina Mosely Michelle Mrzyglod Brian Mullen Toni Mulliganm Lisa Murphy Lonny Murray Marlon Murray Melody Myers Cristopher Nash Jaime Nava Christopher Naydock William Neer Cheryl Neill Diane Neill Alex Nelson Mike Nelson Tom Nelson Andrea Neuffer Robyn Newell Cathy Nichols Paul Nicholson Maureen Niland Ana Marie Noriega William Norrell Kin Nusz Adela O’Briant Laura O ' Brien Bernadette O ' Mara April Ochelli Marty Oliver Mariann Olsen Rodney Osborne Marcelo Osorio Eric Oswalt Davis Overman Cynthia Owens As he wraps his hand around his loose-leaf paper to write, Junior Drew difficult for lefthanded students to Stanley a “lefty” finishes his home- write in spiral notebooks, so looseleaf work before first period. It was often paper was preferred. Left-handed Hang-ups For Lefties, Life Is Changing Fast and Becoming Much Better x Qince the right half of the O brain controls the left half of the body, only lefthanded people are in their right minds. ' This little ditty was often spoken by lefthanded people in re¬ sponse to the question, You ' re lefthanded?! Lefties, as they were some¬ times called, found being left- handed both good and bad. Senior Kelly Everly commented, I like it because not many people are lefthanded, so it makes me feel unique. It ' s not good because it ' s a righthand¬ ed world and everything for me is backwards. For lefties, it was difficult to write in spiral note¬ books because they always ran into the binding; it was diffi¬ cult to learn to drive stickshifts, and difficult to put up with the Juniors teasing they often received from other kids when they were younger. Other problems for lefties in¬ cluded hanging clothes hang¬ ers in closets backwards, not being able to learn typing as well, and finding calligraphy ex¬ tremely difficult to do. Junior Caryn Powell informed that, Things are getting better for us. We have leftie coffee mugs, leftie scissors, and even leftie notebooks although these items are more expen¬ sive than the rightie items. Lefthanders liked being lef¬ ties and would not have changed to being a rightie if they could have. Junior Mi¬ chelle Crossley concluded, It ' s different, and it makes those of us who are lefties very special. James Owens Tricia Pack Christian Pama Jay Parker Conrad Parkzes Kevin Parr Kim Patterson Laura Patterson Gordon Pauly Lisa Pearson Christen Pelot Richard Penn James Pennell George Perdue Melissa Peterson Jessica Phelps Patrick Phillips Ronald Phillips Todd Piczak Juanita Pighanelli Jeff Piper Sherry Plantz Brandi Poljakow Scott Ponder Charles Potter Jenne Potts Caryn Powell Chris Powell Chris Pully Robert Pulsifer Jaye Purnell Tami Racette Sandra Radoll Samantha Rakowski Benjamin Ramirez Trella Randolph Judy Ravan Shelly Read Colin Reese Melody Reeves Lennox Reid Sean Reid Brent Reilly Lia Reynolds Bobby Rhinehart Clif Richard Kelly Richards Veronica Riley Dawn Rinehart Kirk Ringberg Jenny Rissler Sean Rivera Angela Rivero Monica Robertson Cindi Robson Allison Rock Netrdao Rogers John Roman Evelyn Ross Scott Roth Robyn Rowenhorst Terri Rude Duane Rush Tina Roth Jay Ryan David Sack Andrew Salp Linda Salzillo Christina Sanchez Matt Sanders Staci Sanders Tiffany Scartz Juniors I Gail Schaefer Amy Schneider Julie Schuessler Karen Schumacher Mike Schwartz Jay Schweikart Steven Schweitzer Katy Scortia Hampton Scott Tammy Scott Brian Scoville Kimberly Sears Steven Seefeldt Edgar Seeley Darlene Seely Aaron Secrist Glenn Seth Wayne Sexton Lenny Shafer Steven Shamblin June Sherwood Rick Shoop Suzanne Sierra Scott Sill Jose Silverio Ladra Simmons Bill Singer Ronel Sizer Ken Skewark William Sleeper Ginneen Smith Steve Small Brian Smith Karen Smith Kristen Smith Mary Smith Tiffany Smith Treva Smith Chad Solomonson David Sontz Kevin Spalding Michelle Spires Andrew Stanley Marilyn Stanley Mark Stansbery Kristina Steele Kim Stegall LeAnne Steiner Christa Stephens Brenda Stepp Christine Sterling Mike Stettler Ruth Stone Raissa Stowell Stephen Stynes Erika Sundman Emily Suniega Krista Swarm Deirdre Swavely Jennie Sweasy Kristin Talbert Julie Tangeman Christopher Tayloe Lee Taylor Lisa Taylor Chris Tefft Jamie Tefft Danielle Tergis Debbie Thall Brent Thoden Carole Tholen Adam Thomas Juniors Travel Over the Summer Students Go On Their Own European Vacations D reams became reality last summer as seventeen stu¬ dents visited the far off coun¬ tries of Europe. During their two week trips to the Old Coun¬ try ' they visited either England and France or Germany. Nine students travelled with Mrs. Susan Cunningham and Mrs. Gail Burda to the Loire Val¬ ley and Paris. After cross ing the English Channel by ferry, the students spent the remaining days in and around London, England. The most memorable day of the trip for junior Kelly Ward was the final day in Eng¬ land spent at a performance by the Royal Shakespeare The¬ atre in Stratford-upon-Avon. The other eight students par¬ ticipated in an exchange with West Germany. All of the stu¬ dents stayed with German During their vacations abroad, the stu¬ dents were able to view many sights that many only see in books. They saw Germany’s Burg Eltz, Paris’ Eiffel Tower, families in and around the cap¬ ital city, Bonn. The students spent their days either attend¬ ing school at the Konrad Aden- aur Gymnasium or the Colle¬ gium Josephium or sight-see¬ ing. Some of the Sights were Maria Laach, Burg Eltz, the Koelner Dom, and the Rathaus in Bonn. The second part of the ex¬ change was fulfilled last No¬ vember, when the eight Ger¬ man students arrived for their American visit. They also at¬ tended school and visited UVA, Montecello, Charlottesville, and Washington D.C. As a re¬ sult, eight lasting, trans-atlantic friendships were formed. Later, as the students departed from Dulles Airport, there were tears, promises to write, and invita¬ tions to visit soon. and London’s Tower Bridge. Mr. Thom¬ as Gaul met with some German stu¬ dents during their two week stay in the U.S. Carolyn Thomas Chris Thomplsn Christine Thompson Rhonda Thurlow Russell Tllgner John Tillman Tom Tilmon Sean Todd Melanie Tonnesen Sarah Toronto Kim Torrence Brian Townsend Keli Trainor Chelsea Traylor Stephen Trembler Beth Trussell Bonnie Tucker Zach Tucker Kimberly Tufts Andy Turner Rob Turner Jennifer Upton Michael Varner Adrian Vandenberg Christy Viletto Brian Dillard Bobbie Wade Erik Wallace Cyle Ward James Ward Kelley Ward Laureen Watjen Dana Watkins Ginger Watson Darrell Wax Joe Weakland Mike Weappa Kim Weaver Terry Weir Lisa Wherry Janet White Valerie White Sean Whitley David Whorton Steven Wichowski Chris Wiederhold Lori Wilkins Tommie Willett Keith Williams Ryan Williams Thomas Williams Todd Williams Daryl Willie Marais Wilson Michelle Wilson William Wilson Franklin Silverio Katy Winch Eve Woldt Brian Wong Robert Wood Joe Woods Lisa Woronicz Vicki Wyke Ernesto Yanez Michael Young Sultan Yousufzai Richard Yu Stephanie Zeiszler DJ Zimmerman Nanci Zovak Amy Zurawka MHMM I Do what!? Junior Jenny Rissler looks Teachers sometimes gave assign- up in astonishment after hearing her ments that challenged students to teacher announce the assignment, think hard before getting an answer. Ring In The Junior Year Silver and Gold Memories of a Lifetime x X Towards the thumb!” ex- I claimed junior Todd Pic- zak. The class rings had just come in. As a tradition, high school rings were a big part of becoming an upperclassman. The junior class received their ring at the ring dance held in honor of the big event. It was at this dance that the different styles and stones were shown off. Picking out the ring was a very important task. With hun¬ dreds of types of rings avail¬ able and millions of different designs it was no easy feat. De¬ ciding whether to get water ballet (a favorite hobby) or breakdancing (an after school activity) on the ring was a tough decision. The football players were lucky; all they had to choose between was a player or the football. Once that big choice was made, the stone had to be picked. Most people went with their birth- stone, but tiger eye and black onyx were also offered. Turning the ring was as big a part as picking it out. If it was turned toward the thumb it meant you intended to go to college. The goal was to get the ring turned 89 times, or whatever year one planned on graduating. The last turn was usually reserved for someone special and sealed with a kiss. If a couple wanted to ex¬ press their love and loyalty to one another then they usually exchanged class rings. This was a sign to the rest of the world that they were no longer avail¬ able. Even though most of those relationships didn ' t last, the class rings lasted forever. I Did you hear about that?... Sophomore Laurie Agee and Junior Liz Brussock catch up on the latest gossip before their meeting starts. Many sophomores and juniors become friends be¬ cause of the involvement in clubs and athletics. Juniors Marcie Dillon, Julie Midkiff, Chris Weider- holdt, and Britton Mauchline have lots to say about the day’s events. It wasn’t uncommon to see juniors and seniors mingle with sophomores during class breaks and lunch shifts. A | |lf I fill i Sophomores and Juniors Stuck In The And Still Underclassmen! N inety, ninety, ninety, came loud and clear from the bleachers. The sophomores were determined to win the spirit contest, even though we all knew only the seniors could! Neverthe¬ less, they gathered all the spirit they could muster and screamed as loud as they could. Lead by president Kevin Gilbart, Vice President Brian Cropp, Secre¬ tary Jessica Marsh, and Treasurer Jennifer Buige, the sophomores were filled with determination and ambition. This year they were because we ' re proud to boast the nicest car in the Homecoming Parade, a red BMW convertible! The sophomores had a little ad¬ vantage over everyone else be¬ cause they weren ' t freshmen anymore, but they could still get away wit h asking crazy questions! Being a sophomore changed a lot of things but most people agreed the best thing about it was they couldn ' t be called a freshman anymore! Another consolation was soon they would be able to drive. Loan Hite viewed being a sophomore, as an opportunity to become more social and to relax and have fun! With a heavier class load to deal with and harder teachers the sophomores faced the problems of coping with falling grades. As a result getting their driver ' s license became a bigger dream. Although the sophomores saw it as being a step up, the upper¬ classmen still looked at them and thought, Boy do they have a lot to learn! Snowball fight !... Sophomore Matt Arabian un¬ mercifully buries Sophomore Laura Weiland during an intense snowball fight. This years first snowfall came on November 11 and dumped a foot of snow on us! Don’t worry you’ll be okay !... Sophomore class president Kevin Gilbart helps out his freshman sister on the first day of school. Finding your way around can be difficult for some so having an older brother or sister can be a big help. that s why Code of Behavior Sophomore Divider ttaxaannxsasEna Foreign Flair English As A Second Language and Not Doing Too Badly Either x x Cl nglish is not difficult to C learn. We are always being exposed to it through American music and television. When I came here, it was just a matter of getting used to all of these expressions. There are still some I do not understand ' said exchange student Boris Kremer in his heavy tuxembur- gish ' accent. The only problem I had, commented Boris, was with the strange expressions the kids use. Once, a kid was talk¬ ing about someone getting into a car accident. ' He got wasted, ' the kid said. For the longest time I did not know what get wasted meant. It seems to be a versatile expres¬ sion. Students who used English as Luxemburgish? Me? Foreign ex¬ change student Boris Kremer tells about his quest to learn English. Boris a second language all said the same thing. They said that for¬ eign language classes in Amer¬ ica were so difficult because the students never heard the foreign language in use. In Eu¬ ropean countries, English was often used. English is so inter¬ national, commented Boris, that it is almost my first lan¬ guage when I travel. He went on to explain that even when one traveled in Europe, English was almost always spoken in restaurants when the waiter and the customer were unfa¬ miliar with one another ' s lan¬ guages. And, as a final word, our Luxemburgish exchange student said, English is not as difficult to learn as everyone seems to think. came to the United States this summer and is staying until next summer. Carter Abel Mary Jo Ackerman Rebecca Agnew Sara Akbar Mohammad Akram Denise Alexander Duran Alexander Carlos Alfaro Bobbi Anderson Clint Anderson Susan Anderson Jason Andrade Vito Anile Steve Anson Marci Anzelmo Jason Appel Tony Aquino Matthew Arabian Roxanna Arbitelle Jose Arita John Arman Loren Armstrong Rhoann Armstrong Henry Arnold Jennifer Asbell Kory Aschenbrenner Gary Ashton David Asmuth Scott Atha Michael Austin Heidi Ayers Harold Babb Jennifer Baggs Carol Bailey Zuill Bailey Patrick Baker Tricia Baker Supriya Bakshi Johanna Ball Tamara Bange Rob Bargar Richard Barnes Regina Barron Brian Barszcz Brenda Bartelme Braum Barton Tracy Bateman Brian Bates Brent Baker Clinton Beach Derek Beauchemin Jennifer Beck Michael Beck Jennifer Bedard I Juan Bell Jeff Benfield Dirk Berger Becky Berkley Kamlieet Bhangu Lisa Billmyer Kate Bingay Nancy Bishop Adam Black Christa Blackman Bobby Blanch Chris Blanchard Joseph Blankenship Joe Blanks Patricia Bochert Gregory Bonds Brian Boycourt Lynn Boyer kZJ Sophomores No way would you find me in there,” ISS room. Tricia and Tracy made it a replied Juniors Tricia Dukowski and point to always show up on time for Tracy Anderson when confronted with class, and avoid receiving five tar- the thought of spending a day in the dies. Room of Repentence What a Way to Pay T ucked away in a secluded corner, lies the one room in school that every student hopes never to see. Yes, it is the ISS room where students spend an entire day when be¬ ing punished for various infrac¬ tions of school rules. ISS or In School Suspension, is the basis of the penal system — as op¬ posed to the more drastic, but more easily endured punish¬ ment of OSS or Out of School Suspension. The threat of spending a day in ISS is constantly being held over the heads of students by the faculty and administrators who have the power to subject a student to the monotonies of ISS for committing such intoler¬ able violations as showing up for class a few seconds late more than five times or being disruptive in class. As most stu¬ dents will testify, the punish¬ ment of sitting in ISS is not all the school work that must be com¬ pleted but the boredom. Imag¬ ine an entire school day spent in the same room, with the same teacher, in the same chair, at the same desk, with no one to talk to and no change of scenery except for the march en masse to a brief lunch. Anyone who has with-stood a day of In School Suspension will tell you that they gladly would have taken a day of Out of School Suspension over the unrelenting boredom of a day in the dreaded room tucked away in that dreaded down¬ stairs corner room known as ISS. L 186 1 Sophomores Gentry Buzsan Antonia Bradley Jamal Bradley Karen Bradly Alison Braley Jinda Brehm James Brenner Scott Bricker Cindy Briggs Gregory Bill Laura Brittingham Craig Britton Jennifer Broderick Karen Broker Carrie Brower Donna Brown Mark Brown Melissia Brown Michael Brown Sin Brown Scott Browning Tara Burnette Jennian Budesheim Jennifer Buige Jay Bukzion William Bushong John Byrd Sean Byrne Eric Caldwell Kym Calvert Heather Cameron Tammy Cameron Paul Campbell Steven Campbell Jeffrey Carino Cheryl Carmichael Suzanne Carreiro Jason Carrico Alexander Carter Charles Carter Jennifer Carter James Carwell Kevin Celata Tina Centers Michelle Chadwick Kaaba Chambers Christopher Chang Kristen Chang Kim Charles Kim Chatfield Jobe Chitrry Shajuan Chavis Chawnda Chaus Sean Cheetham Paul Childers Michael Childress Heather Christophel Erin Chura Russell Cleaver Cathy Ckements Eric Clifford Vonne Clifford Jeffrey Cocherell Rhonda Cocherell Jennifer Coffey Jason Coleman Maurice Compton Matt Conk Billy Connerley Patrick Conners Richard Conrow Nancy Copas Sophomores I I s k I i I Karen Coronado Megin Councill Michelle Crabtree Christopher Craft Cathy Craig Shelly Cramer David Crater Berna Creel Erick Creel Linda Crim Barbara Cronin Brian Cropp Alex Crowe James Cuccherini Liz Currie Vicky Curry Kathy Czeck Rodney D ' souza Kari Dahl Scott Danchik Sharon Daza Debbie Decker Mark Decker Melody Deatrick Blanca DelRosario Andrea DeLeonardis Rob Delp Carolyn Demain Victor Denard Donnielle Demesme Shannon Dimisa Gina Diresta Crystal Dix Tijuana Dixon Eric Dubbins Steven Downes Bryce Downie James Doye Gene Driscoll Luke Duecy Gary Dulin Jeff Dunn Sabina Dunn Tar Dunn Erica Durham David Dutrow Shanon Dyess Alvin Eason Kristen Eckhert Todd Eckhardt Laurie Eden Chris Eicher Baye Elliott David Epperley Rosa Espina Wende Evans Fred Falgiano Jeff Faulconer Geraldine Featherstone Tanya Fedak Jessica Felker Gina Fenner Raymond Ferris Martha Fikremariam Patrick Fisher Eric Fletcher Chris Flynn Charles Ford Melody Ford Christine Forsythe Kristin Fortenberry Sandy Fournier 188 Sophomores What ' s the Word? Yo Mon, What ' s That You Say? A Phrase Craze Is Sweeping Through. That ' s Right, Mon, Wake Up! x x A hat ' s the deal? The W deal is that many phrases such as this were often heard throughout the front lob¬ by. It was hard to get through a day without hearing expres¬ sions such as dude man, be cool , imagine that , and oh, cute! Almost everyone said ex¬ pressions such as these some time or another. As junior Mary Harrison put it, I don ' t notice when I say certain phrases, I guess because everyone does. Throughout the years, many different expressions have been popular. In the beginning Hey Mon! Sophomore Adam Black, a native Jamaican, proudly displays a small tidbit of his exotic heritage on his shirt. It was very important for for- of the eighties, valley talk was in Like, ohmigod and fer sure were abundantly heard. Another popular way of talking was the surfer talk. Radical , knarly, dude , and killer were a few of these terms. Phrases such as these have since been replaced by terms like whatever , that ' s hillar- ious , and later. Phrases, as trends, come and go. Who knows what the future will bring, but popular expressions will always be around. Whether or not a person notices if they are talking in phrases, they are bound to do it once in a while. eigners to learn the English language in order to succeed in their studies at Woodbridge. Sophomores ntSBMflMM Angel Frazier Christine Frazier Joe Frazier Luke Fretwell Stephen Froggett Trent Gain Ken Gallahan Gregory Gallo Christine Galloway Heather Garrett Matt Garrett Quentin Garrett Danielle Genest Kevin Gilbarte Theodore Gillam Kim Gillespie Kimberly Gillespie Lori Gillespie Karen Gilreath John Gladis Cynthia Glenn John Goins Rodrigo Gonzalez Nicole Goodell Joanne Gordon Jeff Graham Annette Grandy Mark Gratia Deborah Graves Mark Gray Kenny Green Monica Green Chris Grose Trina Gross Megan Grundler Ramon Guerra Christina Gurz Jason Gutierrez Laura Guyler Kathy Gwinn Kris Hale Sheretta Hall Stephanie Hall Larry Hamm Robert Harbison Kenny Hardesty Scott Harkema Tim Harper Vickie Hart Kari Jo Hartz Christine Haupfear Kathy Haupt Lisa Hayes Jim Heatherly Samantha Hedge Chrissy Heldreth John Helmcamp Obie Hendricks Nicole Henning David Herer Jennifer Herrera Carl Herrick Kimberly Hester Ricky Hetrick Russel Hippert Ellen Hissong Loan Hite Heath Hodge Shawn Hoey Kari Hoffman Dave Hooser Andrea Horne Sophomores Remember to stay off the sidewalks! Sophomores received instructions from Mr. Rusty Fortenberry on how to drive safely. Students spent nine weeks studying in the classroom. Many hours were also spent with stu¬ dents actually driving on the roads with a qualified instructor. Pedestrians Beware Student Drivers Let Loose on Local Roads and Sidewalks T hud! Great! I just knocked down my fifth cone. There goes my grade. — Rage and frustration, two emotions felt by students in road and range. Sophomores and juniors, who had never driven before, were placed in cars, and given instructions to drive through X ' s, T ' s, and figure 8 ' s, and around cones. Students were given directions through their car radios which were some¬ times switched to music sta¬ tions. Sophomores could take road and range during their P.E. class. However, juniors had to be pulled from their classes. An¬ other alternative was to take road and range in summer school. Many upcoming juniors did this, so they could get their license as soon as possible. Road and range teachers, Mr. Don Sorrell and Mr. Bill Hole- claws had nerves of steel and were not known for their sensi¬ tivity. Mr. Sorrell often gave stu¬ dents joke names like Winner for the Day when they hit cones or made numerous wrong turns. It was, fun being Mr. Sorrell ' s ' Winner for the Day ' — every other day, com¬ mented junior Brian Dillard. Still, most students found road and range bearable. After sophomore Ashley White received her license, she said that even though she did not like road and range, it was worth it for the driving exper¬ ience. Sophomores I warn It ' s Live, Not Memorex Everyone Knew Nothing Compared to Live Concerts A fter an eternity of waiting, the house lights are finally turned down. Everyone ' s on his feet in a flash as your ears are filled from every angle with the sudden roar of thousands of screams and yells. The vibra¬ tions that they ' re causing pro¬ duce a sort of rumbling all around you. Small sparks of light coming from lighters ev¬ erywhere can be seen throughout the enormous crowd. Yes, once again, you ' re about to see, hear, and feel a couple of hours of high- powered, ear blowing nuclear brain damage. It ' s concert time! Every year the D.C. area hosts the best groups around and every year kids stand in line for hours to get tickets to see them. This year was certainly Bono and Adam Clayton of U2 jam out at another concert on their hot ’87 concert tour. In D.C. U2 played a sold- out performance at RFK stadium. U2 no different than any other. Bands like the Cars, Heart, U2, Motley Crue, Whitesnake, and others helped produce long lines in front of Hecht ' s ticket centers. Seeing a really kickin ' band live makes standing in line for hours to get tickets and go¬ ing to school the day after the concert all worth while, fresh¬ man Tim Smith remarked. The difference between hearing a band on stage and listening to their tape is just incredible, he continued. I go to concerts so I can see all of the greats — to actually see the people that make the music. You see them on MTV but it ' s not the same. Live gives you a real natural high, stated junior John Hollingsworth. Most students agreed that nothing compared to a live concert. was one of many bands thaf brought people out to stand in line for hours for concert tickets. Patrick Howard Karen Huber Chanda Huddleston Kevin Huddleston Demaree Hughes Warren Hughes Zach Humleker Brian Hupman Melody Hussey Jeffrey Hutson Sean Huyett Kimberlee Irby Becky Jackson Scott Jackson Zachary Jacobs Herodotus James Marlon James Jennifer Jankowski Matthew Jeffries Monleta Jerden Rachel Jewell Chris Jimenez Shannon Johns Amanda Johnson Cyd Johnson Melanie Johnson Roger Johnson Ross Jones Raul Jordan Phillip Kancianic Jimmy Karamanis Joy Karnas Beverly Keffer Colleen Kelleher Amy Kelly Edward Kelz Lori Kent Derek Kerlavage Scott Kerns Diana Kidwell Jackie Kidwell Hee Kim Judy Kim Greg Kimball Leli King Robert Klie Kelly Klimkiewicz Mark Knudsen Brandon Koger Mark Kordalski Georgia Kostelecky Stephanie Kowal Jeff Kramasie Kathryn Krimmer Christine Kuberski Kristopher Kuhn Vigo Kuplinr Jennifer Kyle Garyn Labenz Beth Labus Lovely Lacy Dean Ladson Lucia Lahai Andrew LaRaia Marci Larson Sean Lasch Joseph Laughlin Donald Lawson Daniel Lazo Michael Lee Kathy Leeper Katina Lester 4 Sophomores What? What? ... Junior Scott Enlow rooms was a task. New rooms filled finds being new did not only mean re- offices, cafeterias, and any other ceiving a hearing test from Nurse space. Locating classes became a Dorothy Nelson, but also that finding puzzle for even the veteran students. ZQ002, Where ' s that? Next they ' ll hand out road maps to locate new rooms B eads of perspiration sprout¬ ed on the freshman ' s fore¬ head. This is the Math pod, but where is my room?” trembled the youth. Class rooms were put in the most obscure places due to overcrowding. Being new to the school, it was confusing enough finding biology let alone a room lurking in the depths of school,” pointed out freshman Steve Bohannon. Even seniors had trouble locat¬ ing classes. Why is my English class in the business depart¬ ment? exclaimed senior Chrissy Higgins. No longer were all the English classes in the proper pod, Mrs. Sandy Munnell taught in the senior lounge. Mrs. Sue Farris held class in the front office conference room. Mr. Thomas Gaul told, We are using every nook and cranny for our stu¬ dents from closets to cafete¬ rias.” Not all rooms were used for pupils. Officer Fernando Navar- rete used one. Students could ask him questions about the law. Downstairs near Mr. Jim Petrus ' s office worked Nurse Dorothy Nelson. She was avail¬ able in case someone felt a bit queazy or to give answers to health questions. Junior David Milhiser ob¬ served, Having an out-of-the- way classroom was a pain to get to, but it was better than an overcrowded class,” As the old saying goes, The more the merrier.” As far as rooms were concerned, there were defi¬ nitely more. i 194 1 Sophomores Christy Lewis Laura Lewis Marcy Lewis Michael Lewis Verondica Lilly Scott Lindley Shannon Link Jamie Little Donna Livingston Brian Lodwig Shane Long Kim Loucks Kisha Lucas Ed Lucke Erik Lugenbill Christopher Luman Shawn Lumpkin Andrea Maggard Trang Mai Katrina Maines Chris Manley Gerald Manly Richard Marek Jessica Marsh Mary Martin Erin Marvin Kathy Masathien David Maching Latrese Mayberry Greg Massaro David Masonoff Tina Mazza Timothy McClain Brian McCurdy Lauren McCutcheon Sean McDevitt Matthew McDonald Lee McEvoy Melina McGarry Tisha McGough Sean McGrath Kara McGraw Garrett McKnight Kevin McLaurin Shannon McManus Felicia McNeal Katie McQuigg Michael Meikle Sharon Michell Lawrence Miller Toni Miller Corey Mills Rodney Mincey Mathew Mitchell Michael Mitchell Desirea Moore Lucy Moore Pamela Morales Shannon Moran Merrin Morgan Joseph Morin Heather Morra Michael Morris Robert Morris Gregory Mosakewicz Kelle Mosten Chandra Moyer Jay Muelhoeter Paige Muendel James Mulkey Ron Murdock Christine Myskowski Sophomores Michele Naber Ahmad Nabizad Maria Nava Byron Nay Charlene Nealon Sarah Nelson Timothy Nelson Adam Newman Felicia Newman Linda Newman Thanh Nguyen Michele Niland Mariam Nobizad Jimmy Nocera Joe Nocera Cullen Nolan Ian O ' Byrne Kerry Obelenus Everett Obenhein Victor Ochelli Russel Olinger Becky Omri Brian Orth Doug Paap Miguel Paiz Josh Palmatier Karianne Paner Marshall Paquin Tony Paris Cedric Parkes Lynda Parks Allyson Parsons Chase Patrick Samuel Patrick Kim Patten David Patterson Lisa Patterson Ursula Perales Jeanette Perkins Leslie Perkins Kirk Peters Kevin Peters Peter Peters Steve Peterson Nicci Petrus Kenny Pierce Kristen Pilato Jane Piper Wendy Piriak Michael Pitts Carl Place Kerry Pladson Andrew Poertner Karen Pollard Jason Porter Sarah Powers Michael Pratte Melissa Preston Diana Prevelige Shannon Proctor Gene Propps Paul Putfenbarger Camille Pulley Jeffrey Quigley Michael Quigley Barbara Qurollo Christi Radoll Siri Ralph Carla Ramos Marta Ramos Theresa Ramos Keri Ramsden Sophomores Innovative Food Sophomores 101 Myths About School Food What ' s True and What ' s Not A s the fourth period bell chimed, the great race began. The underclassmen tore through the halls in order to be graced with being the first in line. They eagerly awaited their daily feasts meticulously prepared by our caring cafeteria staff. Many stu¬ dents felt the need to criticize and degrade these fine culinary delights. What follows is a sample listing of some of these malicious lies made in reference to our delicious and nutritious school food. Joking comments included: spilt pizza grease will eat through clothing the spaghetti is very well starched shoelaces students pay not for the food, but for the right to throw it away ketchup packets are recy¬ cled disfigured potatoes are po¬ tato slices which have been stepped on by somebody wearing hiking boots the fish is freezer-burnt chick¬ Eric Butts and Tom Bishop analyze their daily rations before they eat them. The vast selection of choices helped to make sure there was something to en wings the pocket pizza is pizza that was dropped and folded to hold the toppings on it all the food is boiled the taco meat is all types of meat ground together the milk is powdered milk and therefore must be shaken before drinking the cheese in macaroni- and-cheese is leftover vanil¬ la pudding the french fries are baby eels please everybody. Occasionally there were too many choices and de¬ ciding was difficult. James Randolph Lisa Ray Robert Reagan Richard Real Brian Reddy Calvin Reynolds Marc Reynolds Shay Reynolds Jill Richardson Jeff Riddel Dennis Riley Susan Riley Ryan Robb Sieve Robertson Sandra Robin Samantha Rollman Jimmy Roma Michael Rose James Ross Chrissy Rotz Brian Rudolph Mike Rydzewski Chris Sager Mike Sager Jason Saledas Alexis Samson Michelle Sanchez Maria Sandy Stephanie Santiago Steven Santos Bert Sarraga Sean Sauls Kevin Sawyer Jerry Saylor Claudine Schiro Dawn Schumann Robin Schunk Stephanie Schwarz Jason Scott Jenny Seibert Denise Shaffer Patrick Shaffer Stanley Shannon Matthew Sharkey Wes Sharp Courtney Shiflet Charles Short Shanteka Sigers Dana Simpson Stephanie Singletary Richard Skelton David Slater Melissa Sledge Chris Smith Cory Smith Eva Smith Kim Smith Michele Smith Stacey Smith Stephen Smith Lisa Sommers Bruce Soper Rebecca Speave Josette Speegle Cher Springer Kristin Springfield Brandon Stailard Thomas Stanton Tina Starling Nicole Starnes Mark Staut Ginny Stec Sophomores Man, hurry up and call roll... Sopho- call. To be more efficient, people more Jay Strobridge waits impatiently were put in squads in alphabetical or- for roll call to get over. Each day, P.E. der. class began with time-consuming roll The Constant Conflict Of the End of the Alphabet vs. the Beginning xx kay, class, since we V-x normally start at the beginning of the roll when giv¬ ing reports, we ' re going to be different and start at the end.” How many times in one ' s scholastic career has a teach¬ er decided to be different and mixed up your plans by revers¬ ing the order in which you had planned to be going in? This usually resulted in sleepless nights as you struggled to finish something at the last minute or had to take a lower grade for late work. Teachers were notorious for starting at either the beginning or the end of the roll, whether it was for an oral presentation or a book report. Some people agree that switching the order prevents boredom, but others hate the idea. These people tend to be those who wait to the last minute to do their work anyway. Students with names at ei¬ ther the beginning or the end of the roll live in constant fear that their teacher will start at their respective spots. I don ' t mind being at the beginning of the alphabet,” exclaimed sophomore Kate Bingay, but when I actually have my project done on time, my teacher usually starts at the end of the roll. It ' s as if I did the work for nothing.” If your name begins with a letter in the middle of the al¬ phabet, you can usually sit back and relax,” explained sophomore Ellen Hissong on the phenomena of alpha order. Sophomores Watches Have The Time For All Occasions xx |ley mon! Do you like 1 have the time? Yeah — it ' s about 12:45. Nice timepiece, dude. Where ' d you get it? I tound it in my grandmoth¬ er ' s attic. It goes with practical¬ ly everything I own. It ' s a classic. You ' re lucky to have found it. I know. Big ones. Little ones. Two on an arm. One on each arm. Mul¬ ticolored ones. Clear ones. Clip ons. .. Watches were definite¬ ly a necessary accessory in making a fashion statement. Of course, not all watches were used to express one ' s in¬ dividuality. Some were used as aides in math (thank God for calculators!). Others came in handy in sporting events when a stop watch was needed. Still others were used as alarms which were beneficial in ex¬ tremely boring classes. Sometimes, a group of us would set our watches to go off at the same time, confid¬ ed sophomore David Asmuth, just to annoy our teacher. The most common use for watches though was as the fashion statement. Many peo¬ ple had a watch for every day of the week, or at least a cou¬ ple of watches to trade off to avoid fashion boredom. Others though owned a single watch to serve this particular purpose. Some people wore their watches to say something about themselves, but I prefer to use my watch for its original purpose — to tell time, de¬ clared sophomore Paige Muendel. And they kept on ticking ... people had different tastes in the styles of watches they wanted to wear. Some people preferred to wear big, eye¬ catching watches, while others wore the more traditional ones. Whatever the reason, watches were seen every¬ where. I Richard Stiener John Stillwell Brent Stine Robin Stoll Katya Stowell Michell Stringer Jay Strobridge Terri Sweat Amy Switt Kim Symons Leslie Symons Hermano Talastas Garrett Tameris Peggy Taylor Brian Tendler Craig Thoden John Thomas Kristina Thomas Samantha Thomas lisa Thompson Neale Thompson Jodi Thorne Robin Thurston Heidi Tinberg Danny Tobin Bindy Toledo Lonnie Tolliver Daniel Tomlinson John Troia Mike Turch James Turkette Heather Turnbow Heather Twatt Scott Tyo Winnie Uoung Stewart Upchurch Lia Rudd James VanAllen Melissa Vance Sherri Varvieur Paul Viani Inga Vinroot Jessica Vivanco Christopher Vogelsang Christina Volzer Mark Vrabely Scott Waagnet Bryan Wagner Erik Wahus Donald Walter Karin Waller Laura Walters Monique Ward William Ward William Ward Dana Wargin Eric Watson Heather Weaver Wendy Weaver Erin Webster Dionne Weeks Laura Weiland Robert Weiler Tom Wells Amy Wheeless Ashli White David White Kimberly White Nicole White Brandy Whited Michelle Whitted Claire Whitley Sophomores i 2 01 j| To see students resting during school weekend’s antics before the tardy on a Monday morning was not an un- bell rings and she has to concentrate usual sight. Junior Mary Kay Gray finds on her Spanish class, a moment to dream about the past Monday Morning Slump A Messy Disaster on Monday Mornings Can Create the Blues B uzzz! The alarm rings, and it ' s time to roll out of bed and get ready for school. But a hand involuntarily slams the OFF button, and your body curls up under the covers. Twenty minutes later Mother rushes in, exclaiming, Get up! You ' re going to be late for school! What a way for a week to start, getting dressed so fast your shirt goes on back¬ wards. That ' s how many Mon¬ days were for at least three- quarters of the student body. It seemed hardly fair that there was school on Monday. After a hard weekend of run¬ ning here and there, no one wanted to get ' back into the swing of things ' Monday morn¬ ings. Junior Samantha Rakowski commented, I ' d rather die than get out of bed on Mon¬ day morning. It ' s not that I hate Mondays, they just hate me! Though Mondays were dis¬ liked by students some teach¬ ers found them to be great. They unintentionally irritated Monday — hating students by coming into class with a perky face and a big smile. English teacher, Mrs. Cathy Turner started most everyday, includ¬ ing Mondays, with, What a wonderful morning! and a ra¬ diant face. Though this was a helpful Monday — distractor and brightened the day a bit, it didn ' t make Mondays less de¬ spised or dreaded. Sophomore Kathy Gwinne summed up feelings about Mondays by saying, I don ' t ex¬ perience them. I just try to pass them by unknowingly and sleepily. 12Q2,|. Snphnmnrfts David Wieckowski Loranne Wierbinski Brian Wieters Kevin Wieters Michelle Wild Sam Wilks Carla Williams Dwayne Williams Harriett Williams Marlow Williams Michelle Williams Gerald Wills Bill Wilson Kim Wilson LaToya Wilson Linda Wilson Sharon Wilson Charles Winingham Darin Wink Sybil Winters Scott Withered Mike Wittmann Christine Witty Chera Wood Julie Wood Jennifer Woods Patrick Worcester Charleen Worthington Lisa Wright Andrew Yacenda Lyis Yanez Ken Yeldell Kevin Young Amy Youngblood Jeff Yurkus Kevin Zayac Erik Zinger Danny Zinkin Every weekday, but especially Mondays, a group of students would gather outside Mrs. Gail Bur- da’s English class to complete as¬ signments, talk with friends, and lean against the walls for support. What an attitude! Senior Jason DeBloois finds Monday mornings entertaining and makes his friends laugh with comical quotes on shirts and ties. Many students discov¬ ered that a little giggle was need¬ ed to get past horrid Mondays. Sophomores Courtney Coulson and friends dance the night away. The homecoming dance, like any other so¬ cial event, provided an opportunity for girls to chat. Consequently, dates were often forgotten. Freshman Melissa Lilley and sophomore Scott Har- kema enjoy their time together at the October homecoming dance. Underclassmen have prom to look forward to in the upcoming years. I 2041 Frftshmpn Divider They’re Just Beginners Frosh Working Towards Recognition! A s the yellow limousines un¬ loade d in the tunnel the first day of school, the freshmen dizzily faced the high school environ¬ ment for the first time. Stumbling through a maze of unknown peo¬ ple they attempted to find their way between classes. Fortunately faculty members and administra¬ tors were on the lookout for the disoriented youngsters who be¬ gan to panic. By Christmas break many freshmen were able to ma¬ neuver the halls with ease. . . . because we ' re Entering high school was a trau¬ matic event for many; upper¬ classmen were big and mean, lunchtime was unique, and the teachers actually assigned work. Freshmen quickly found that the transition was an unsettling exper¬ ience. To their dismay, they were no longer escorted by hand. Andy Neilon commented, High school is a lot more than I expected.” They progressed in many ways. From the first pep rally when the class sat in a stupor, to the football team ' s playoff victory over Pulaski County, many freshmen became delirious with school spirit. The masses imitated upperclassmen in an effort to be socially accepted by others. Many freshmen eventu¬ ally took part in extracurricular ac¬ tivities and began to form their own little niche in high school life. Other students found music, hob¬ bies, or clubs to interest them. There was something for every¬ one. that ' s why. (ytmc n “What did you say you are going to do this weekend?” Charlotte Rakowski contemplates a party with her friend. Students often made plans early in order to survive the grueling week. “Cheese!” Freshmen cheerleaders Lisa Groenke, Kerry Pallo, Beckee Russell, and Tammi Finks ham it up for the photographer. These enthusiastic girls were greatly influenced by school spirit. Freshmen Divider Jennifer Adang Diana Ali Nairobi Ali Sean Allen Kristen Almquist Heidi Alvarez Julie Alvin Aaron Amacher Amila Ananfawong Sritra Ananfawong Peter Andersen Chad Anderson David Anderson Eric Anderson Jay Anderson Jennifer Anderson John Anderson Patricia Anderson Joe Anile Pennie Arbogast David Arnett Mike Arnold Jeanette Arnst Christine Attaway Rica Avery Wesley Babock Altonetta Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Daren Baird Jena Baker Mark Baker Victor Baldel Dianne Baldwin Marcus Balgos Jan Barber Jonathan Barnett Brian Barr Fred Barrett Bill Badges Brett Bartisayagem Lori Bartlett Jose P. Basoalto Tonia Bateman Jason Bauman John Baxter Toby Baxter Steve Beakes Jenniter Bearden Charles Becker Will Belknap Kimberly Bell Mike Bell Joel Benson Steven Berger David Bergman Teresa Bermudez Kristine Berran Bruce Best Staci Beyer Susannah Bibby Kenneth Billinsley Chris Bingman Melissa Board Jennifer Bodmer Stephen Bohannon Shelly Bolton Michelle Bouchard Angela Boulden Fautayer Bowens Denise Boyd Mariorie Boyd John Boyt Freshmen Sardines At School Crowded Conditions Make Life Extremely Difficult T he bell rings. Seconds pass before underclassmen are seen desperately rushing to their next class. Going to their lockers between classes is un¬ necessary because they carry all six books with them. A tardy would be the end of their life. However, the juniors and sen¬ iors are more nonchalant to¬ wards the situation. Taking in several conversations on their trek between classes, many plan to use the majority of the seven minutes socializing. For many upperclassmen the very thought of arriving at class ear¬ ly is frightening. Clusters of so¬ cialites blockade the area in front of the social studies pod making passage impossible. Studious individuals begin to complain. Homework has yet to be completed. The pressure builds as seconds tick away. Panic and hysteria take the hallway by storm as the third, fourth, or even fifth tardy be¬ comes a distinct possibility for many. Teachers, waiting with pencil and grade book in hand, hope for an opportunity to de¬ merit students with an unex¬ cused tardy. Fortunately the masses push and shove one another to class before the bell. Although the crowded con¬ ditions presented many prob¬ lems, most students adapted considerably well during the course of the year. However, several always disagree. Senior Rob Harrington commented, I think the excessively stuffed hallways provide for an inad¬ equate academic environ¬ ment. My chances of being ac¬ cepted to an institution of high¬ er learning have been blown to oblivion by the commotion. ' ' “Get out of my way! Students had to cope with the crowded conditions throughout the year. Between per¬ iods, much of the student population was concentrated in front of the so¬ cial studies and English pods, making passage difficult and often impossi¬ ble. Lacrisha Bradford Leonard Bradie Jeffrey Branch Kim Brandenburg Karen Branflechf Denys Breeding Dawn Brinston Jason Bronsky Gregory Brown Kristy Brown Roberto Brown Azar Bruner Darren Bruns Kara Buczek Mitchelle Buel Thomas Bullock Christal Burgess Diana Burkett Chris Burns Jimmy Byrnes Anna Cabellon Lester Caldwell Lisa Caldwell Sheldon Caldwell Eric Calloway Chris Cargill Amy Carrearas Mitchelle Carro Shannon Carter Jody Casey Sheri Cash Brian Cave Keri Chaloux Lisa Chaney Ronnie Chaney Matt Chapman Mohammad Chaundry Ataf Chaundry Liz Chavairy Timothy Cheppell Mike Chervenka Adam Chido Suman Chonda Charles Clark Danita Clark Robert Clark Stephanie Clark Brian Clouden Jatana Cocherell Melinda Cohen Casey Collier Allen Colwell Charles Comer Robert Compton Tammy Compton Karen Comstock Jeri Condi Kelly Connors Corrie Cook Donia Cook Joe Cook Willie Cook Wesley Cooper John Cottingham Jim Cotton Courtney Coulson Martin Coventry Cole Cox Stacey Coxey Mike Crabtree Jon Crater Danny Crossley I Freshmen Fancy Footwork Fashion Footwear, What ' s Hot and What ' s Not. Boots, flats, sneakers, and loafers — look at that prep with penny loafers, the variations are incredible. Look Everybody’s different and shoes are there’s a punker with combat boots, just a reflection of their uniqueness, there’s a jock with soccer shoes, and t C ombat boots, tennis shoes, or penny loafers, shoes can often tell a lot about a student ' s personality or lifes¬ tyle. For example, people who wore indoor soccer shoes to school everyday were prob¬ ably very athletic and enjoyed playing soccer. And people who wore commando boots most of the time were either into the Rambo look and thought that they should be al¬ lowed to carry survival knives to school or, they shaved one side of their head and stuck pins through their noses. What about those ever popular pen¬ ny loafers? Every preppy boy was sure to own a pair or two. On the other hand, every preppy girl had a pair of the old fashion granny boots that went so well with any outfit. Then there were those generic de¬ sert boots worn by a majority of headbangers and motor- heads. It ' s very hard to walk through the halls in the lower level of the school without no¬ ticing a thousand pairs of high top basketball shoes. And how about all that grafitti that was found on the sides and bottoms of all the girls tennis shoes? Not too many people would com¬ ment on their shoes, but one person did. Tom Tillman said, I like my renaissance boots be¬ cause they ' re so comfortable; they really are, and they ' ll keep my feet dry in a flood. Tom especially enjoyed wearing his leather renaissance boots on rainy days. Rumor has it no mat¬ ter what the style, shoes will be around for a long time. Freshmen 12091 Physical Discomforts ■ : Sk d Freshmen Braces, Casts and Glasses: Do they Help or Hinder? _ley, brace-face; yo, lfour eyes; hey, crip! These are common comments people wearing braces, casts or glasses had to put up with. It is not these people ' s fault that they have to have minor con¬ struction or repair, so in the long run they don ' t end up blind with crooked teeth or disabled for the rest of their lives. It ' s a pain having braces, but they are going to make my teeth straight, and I would rather wear them now rather then when I ' m older, replied fresh¬ men Cyndi Frazier. The one question many peo¬ ple wearing casts are asked is, When do you get it off? For people wearing glasses they wonder when they will be able to wear contacts. I ' m happy with my glasses, but I would rather have contacts for a change, commented fresh¬ men Tanya Williams. I broke my arm skateboard¬ ing, and at first I liked having the cast because it got me atten¬ tion, but now it ' s a pain, said sophomore John Byrd. Atten¬ tion is the factor in these peo¬ ple ' s lives. The people wearing glasses have the choice of sit¬ ting in the front or back of the room. People wearing braces have the advantage of an orthodontist appointment dur¬ ing the school day, and people wearing casts may leave their classrooms five minutes early to avoid the rush in the hall. Atten¬ tion may be fun for awhile, but the pain and discomfort suf¬ fered by people wearing braces, casts, or glasses is sometimes unbearable. So, if you are now wearing a cast, glasses or braces, don ' t feel bad because in the long run you will probably be a bet¬ ter person mentally and better looking physically. What a pain! Senior Mike Guerrino ad¬ justs his glasses to get a better view of his history homework. “Glasses could be a pain because they sometimes would fall off.” This is a common com¬ plaint shared by many people who wear glasses. 4 % vD . A T’ i f A m 1 A .1 ■■■■■MM Jeni Cullop Brian Culp Bryan Cumiskay Laura Cummings Leah Cunningham Jennifer Curry Vickie Cutchin Jeffrey Dalby Leah Damanda Christopher Dandrow Michelle Daubenspeck Kim Davenport Dawn Davis Mark Davis Rachel Davis Stacy Davis Thomas Davis Debbie Davry Jeremy Decowski Beth DeGenova Wagner Del Aguila Laura Delmore Jodi DenHerder John DeVight Lizbeth Diaz Falonda Dicks Sherri Dillon Brian Dillon Matt Dinger Kelley Dinsmore Mike Dodson Kevin Donahue Angela Donawick Kiran Dosanjh Heather Downey Shandale Duarte Dianna Dulan Ryan Duncan Annie Dunla p Mark Dunn Aimee Dunning Steve Dutton Jerral Duer Scott Eagles Matthew Eaton Nathan Edmonson Emily Efkeman Brian Ekberg Jason Elliot Michael Ellis Jennifer Ennis Richard Evans Stanley Evans Jennifer Everly Gordon Ewasiuk Jason Ewing Thomas Farley Audrey Farmer Dawn Farrell John Farrell Doug Fenton Maggie Fereidooni Randy Fiedler Rachel Filcre Michelle Fines Sondra Finger Tammi Finks Shelley Finney Brad Flickinger Maureen Fong James Forsburg Jennifer Foss Freshmen Freshmen Fresh Sales Fundraisers keep the money rolling in Krunch to support a good cause ... Freshman band member Mark Hen¬ derson marks up another fifty cent sale to Chris Smith. The Band Program was an organization that required much fundraising and the unending Candy Bar Sale was the most prosper¬ ous of them all. dents dreaded. They knew they would be hounded to join in on the selling, and once the task was started, they would meet with outright refusals. The more difficult fundraisers were those such as Cheese and Sausage ' ' , Pizza Kits , and Christmas Greenery , which were items usually of high price and little use. On the other hand, however, candy bars and M M ' s were a big seller. Students with hunger pangs and sweet tooths tracked down the case-carri¬ ers and bag-burdened, who for a mere 50c could satisfy their immediate needs. In fifty years when we look back on fond high school memories of Homecoming, Driver ' s Ed, and Graduation, will the fundraiser be among these cherished events? . . . Nah . . . probably not. v ' A nd, yes, students, this xyear we will be offer¬ ing to the public our own line of gold-plated dog bowls and our special new Candles-ln-A-Box. These wonderful bowls will ab¬ solutely sell themselves, and your club will be rolling in profits How many times have we heard this spiel followed by a long-winded plea for solicita¬ tions? It seemed that at some time or another any club, sport, or activity member was asked to sell some item or another. This is our group ' s biggest fundraiser, and we wouldn ' t be able to function without the money that we raise from it, was the slogan that group sponsors used in recruiting stu¬ dents to sell their wares. Just like the tardy bell and first se¬ mester exams. The Fundraiser was one event that many stu¬ 1 Deishaunia Foster John Foster Neil Fox Lisa Foxworthy Shirley Franco Tommy Franklin Robin Franz Cynthia Frazier Melissa Frazier Shawn Freeman Nikki Friend Chris Fuhrman Jason Fuksa Jennifer Fulkerson Rosemary Furlong Sirron Fusteir Donnie Gallitz Lisa Garavito Mike Garber Ricardo Garcia Carolyn Gardner Katrina Gardner Becky Garner Theresa Gasnell Jaycle Gathright Edward Gaughran Brian Gender John Gethins Amy Gignilliat Kelly Gilbarte Chad Godbee Alexandra Gonzalez Owen Goode John Gordon Stacy Gordon Scott Gorman Stephanie Goslin Jennifer Graham Jason Gray Travis Green Babette Greisz Jon Griese Drew Griffin Suzanne Griffin Lee Grimes Lisa Groenke Misty Gross Gunnar Grove Kelly Grove Emily Guerrero Heather Hagar Brian Hairston Jamie Haley Darrin Hall Gary Hall Tammi Hall Lars Halvsa Kevin Hammond Sandi Hamrick Sabina Haq Aaron Harding Bryan Harman Maribelle Harmon Jennifer Harper Gregorey Harris Jeff Harris Marc Harris Sarah Harris Suki Harris Michael Harvey John Haskins Shawn Hauser Phillip Havercroft Katherine Hawk Melanie Hawkes Brian Blaws Colin Hayes Erin Healy Jason Hebert Cheryl Heino Jamie Heller Andrea Helling Mark Henderson Matt Henderson Scotti Henderson Steve Henderson Wendy Henderson Jo Henry Daniel Hernandez Jeannette Herrera Thomas Hess William Hewlett Many Higgs John Hilosky Diana Herschberg Yvette Ho Missi Hoban Chris Hoctor Ronnie Hodge Wendy Hodges Eleanor Hoffman Jack Hoffman William Honker Nicole Hopkins Steven Horn Nathan Horstmann Matthew Hosick James Howard Jason Howell Jennifer Howell Jeremy Howell Lisa Howey Matthew Hrubes Jeff Hudgins Mattew Hudkins Emily Hudson Joe Huestis Todd Hughes Jett Huling Amy Humes Kenny Humphrey Maria Hunston Kendall Hunt Bertt Hunter Danny Hunter Heidi Hunter Melissa Hutchinson Sandy Hyle Abobakor Ibrahimkhill Chris Jackson Darrell Jackson Steven Jackson Bobby Jacob Jeni Jacobson Steve Jacobson James Ellis Mark Jaquays Tira Jenkins Billie Gail Jenkings Mario Jennings Chrissy Johnson David Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jennifer Johnson 1 215 Hey there big stuff! - BPf How Do Freshmen View Seniors and Is It Realistic? v x A ait! Maybe we bet- VV ter not sit there. I saw three seniors sitting there this morning! The lobby in the morning seems to be split into sections: seniors on one side, ju¬ niors on the other, sophomores and freshmen on the outskirts. I had this vision of all these huge guys and scarry girls star¬ ring at me, but it ' s not like that at all, Freshmen Leslie Sala commented. Freshmen heard weird and sometimes alarming tales about the way seniors treated freshmen. In some cases the stories may have been true. Man, I could not wait to be a senior and pick on all the freshmen! senior Jason Stevens commented. The good news to all the freshmen OH NO! 1$ this really how freshmen view seniors? Seniors Kim Gaul and is you do grow up and when you are seniors the teasing and name calling will rest on your shoulders. I ' ve gone through the hardest part; no one has said anything to me about be¬ ing a freshmen after the first week, freshmen Becky Russell said. The seniors have a lot of privileges that we don ' t have. That ' s why I cannot wait to be a senior, freshmen Darren Baird stated. The one thing I really envy seniors for is the fact that they can all drive! fresh¬ men Chris Maestro said. As one moves on in age, privileges travel along with them. Fresh¬ men have that excited feeling being new to the school just as seniors are excited in leaving. Jason Renyolds are all decked out on nerd day. Ronald Johnson Scott Johnson Greg Johnston Beverly Jones Derrick Jones Greg Jones Harvey Jones James Jones Scott Jones James Joseph Kelli Joyce Chris Kaiser Trinidee Kaiwi Kathleen Karhnak Melissa Keator Jessica Kelley Tara Kelley Kevin Kellison Peter Kelly Amanda Ki Rebecca Kidder Hee Kim Cindy King Stephen Kissenberger Rebecca Kline Melissa Knox Michael Knutson Paula Kober Theodore Kolovos David Kreutzer Eric Krogh Stephanie Labus Brian La Caria Mark Lackey Karen Lagerquist Jimmy Lalputan Jennifer Landwehr Tommy Lanham Miml Lavancher Ingrid Lay Ella Leatham Angela Lee Sori Lee Thomas Leisher Brian Leonard Katie Leventhal Miranda Levin Kenneth Lewin Geoff Lewis Jennifer Lewis Jonathan Lewis Lisa Lewis Gabrielle Lightner Melissa Lilley Warren Limerick Robyn Lipp Adam Lippe Abby Liptak John Lisack Nikki Lockamy Cedric Lockhart Jeremy Loesch Diana Long John Long Lewis Long Jay Lowery Kristin Lowery Schantellia Lay Denyse Lozier Caroline Lsian Christie Lucas-Shoemaker James Lyall Freshman Let me out of here! Sophomore La- nately for some underclassmen, it trese Mayberry and friends try despar- was destiny, ately to escape “the bus”. Unfortu- Oh No! Not The Bus! The Trials of Riding the Dreaded Cheesewagon [-ring! Hello? Hi Shelly, it’s I Mandy, could I have a ride to school?” Sorry, I ' m not driving today, but Kevin is.” Rrring! Hello?” Hey Kev — It ' s Mandy, can I have a ride?” Sorry, my car broke down, I have to ride the BUS!” Riding the bus in middle school was normal, nothing anyone ever thought about. In high school, it was an act of de- sparation. People would do anything rather than ride the bus. Begging older brothers, sis¬ ters, and friends was a com¬ mon ploy used by underclass¬ men to scam a ride to school. Another popular, but much less desireable way to get to school was hitching a ride from their parents. When asked about his ad¬ ventures on the bus David Wharton complained, I loathe Freshman 12171 the bus — it ' s icky.” Bus riders are usually classi¬ fied as geeks, dweebs, and freshman. But, this wasn ' t nec¬ essarily true. When asked how he felt about this stereotype, sophomore Adam Black re¬ plied, It ' s not fair . .. Just be¬ cause I ' m not old enough to drive, I don ' t have any driving friends, or my parents won ' t buy me a car, doesn ' t mean I fall into one of those categor¬ ies.” It could be worse, however, one might have to WALK! Sophomore Meagan Councill said, I ' d prefer to ride the bus, over walking anyway. I mean, what happens if it rains? My hair would be ruined!” No matter the transportation that stu¬ dents use, the destination is the same, school. The First Day . . Of A Long Four Years; It Only Gets Harder x x I_IOLY COW! he thought Ito himself as he stood on the bottom stair of the dreaded yellow limo. He took a deep breath and made one more check to make sure ev¬ erything was all right. ' ' Shoes tied — check. Hair combed — check. Deodorant on — check. Zipper zipped — check. Everything checked out; he was ready to face his first day of high school. Timidly walking down the hall he passed his first judgement. This is unreal. Look at all these people, and the size .. . Uh Oh! A senior! What do I do? He quickly dashed to the other side of the hall. A close call, but Where’s this? Mrs. Sue Burns helps freshman Fred Jett find where his next class will be on the first day of school. he was still alive. The first few periods went O.K. and finally the lunch bell rang. Friends, I ' ve got to find some friends to eat with, he thought to himself as he en¬ tered the lunch room. He found some of his middle school bud¬ dies and sat down to eat. At least the lunches have not changed, he thought as he forced down the last bite. The last couple of periods creeped by, and as the final bell chimed, he headed back toward his oversized taxi. He sat down and reflected on his first day. Not too bad. A little shaky, but I think I like it. Only 179 days left! The size of the high school provided this problem for many first year stu¬ dents. Freshman m Jasmin Modrzejewski Christopher Maestro Hang Mai Suzy Majerich Joseph Majewski Kandie Maldonado Kendall Mallard James Malone Brian Maloney Dylan March Keith Marr Brian Marshall Taunya Martin Mark Martinez Nina Marvin Yousufzai Masooda Craig Massey Tim Massey Michael Matthews Kara Mazzoccoli Tricia McConnell Natalie McCorkle Melissa McCormack Amy McCulloch Shawna McDermoth Caroline McDonald Traci McDonald Tricia McElhinney Regina McGough Gerome McGowan James McHugh Alison McKay Julie McKinney Erin McLaughlin Sean Meashy Scott Meier Michelle Melton Laura Mercer Kathryn Meredith Dawn Merkert David Merl Jim Merli Douglas Middleton Karen Milan Cynthia Miller Victor Miller Brian Milligan James Minidis Jenniter Mitchell Daryn Moistner Randolph Moler Joseph Monastia Steve Montes David Moore Jessica Moorleghen Michele Morenus Gina Morra Brenda Morris Alexa Morrison Juan Mortenson Jenafer Mulkey Kimberlie Mulkey Lori Mullins Michelle Murgatroy Cathleen Murray Chris Murray Cristy Murray Melissa Mutrie Cindy Mylechraine Jeremy Naegle Ali Nairbi Martha Nava Freshman Easy two! Freshman Kim Smith motors past the North Stafford defenders for an easy basket at a home J.V. Bsket- ball game. Speed, persistence and endurance resulted in many fast break baskets. No Pain! No Gain! Trying Out For School Sports Is More Fun than Most Expected T he bell rang signaling the end of the school day, and he headed toward the locker room. He was met with the fa¬ miliar scent of old sweat socks, sneakers. The benches were filled with kids like himself getting dressed for the day ' s work out. He sat down at the end of one of the benches. As he tied a knot in his shoes almost as tight as the one in his stomach, he thought to himself, I know I ' m good enough. I ' ve been playing as long as I can remember. But look at all these people. Surely they all think the same thing. I ' ll just have to be a little better.” Most people felt the same way, as they tried out for school sports. With the school ' s enrollment so large, the com¬ petition for each sport was ex¬ tremely tough. It took a coura¬ geous person to try out and an extraordinary athlete to make the team. Unfortunately, with the competition being so great, not all players were ac¬ cepted and a great deal of talent was lost. But that com¬ petitiveness resulted in one of the best years of varsity sports ever seen on our courts and fields. Freshman Jason Neal Amanda Neffield Sandra Neibert Andy Nellon Ronald Newcomb Chris Newell Michelle Newman Mary Nicholson Laura Niewindomski Amber Nightingale Robbya Nishimoto Andrea Nohe Ot Noinara Michelle Nolton Billy Nurthen Kevin Okun Jennifer Olalde Pat O’Leary Kevin Oltman Jim Osborn Lisa Oft Brig Owen Kerry Pallo Natalie Palmer Jeffrey Parish Beverly Parkzes Joseph Pasqui II Dana Patterson Alisa Payne Lorraine Payton Douglas Pelott Laura Pennel Greg Pergerson Joseph Perkins Vincent Perkins Brian Pessolano Christopher Peters Angie Pettey Bridgette Phillips Paul Phillips Payton Piety Reuben Pinkson Albert Plentz Shonia Pollard Brent Polly Lisa Poore Gregory Price Jennifer Prostack Jason Pugh Jennifer Pullen Jennifer Purdham Brian Radcliffe Daniel Radcliffe Angel Rader Becky Rader Charlotte Rakowski Rebecca Ramierez Nancy Rankin Caroline Ravan Cathryn Raymond Jon Raynor Joe Reale Thomas Reger Jeffrey Remer Boris Reynolds Liz Rhinerson Kristy Richards David Richardson Kimberly Rickard Derek Riley Brian Rinehart Shanna Rinehart Freshman Catherine Riser Matthew Rivellese Claudia Rivera Jaye Roberts Jim Robertson Danielle Robison Kyle Robinson Tara Rodarte Terry Rodden Chris Rodgers Gavin Rodkey Mark Romeo John Ross Tim Roy Lori Royall Tonya Royer Kim Ruager Robert Rush Beckee Russell Jonathan Sabato Leslie Sala Diana Saliceti Jett Sampsell James Sampson Tammy Sanchez Kris Sanders Christine Sanford Glen Sanford Andy Saunders Stacy Saunders Leeanne Saulnier Michelle Schaefer Kris Schermer Matt Schildwachler Wendy Schilling Missy Schmitt Amy Schneider Jennifer Schuessler Mindy Schumacher Susan Schunk Leigh Scott Richard Scott Scott Sears Erik Sebelius Arie Sellers Mona Seward Christa Shanley Marcia Shapiro Mary Sheperd Tricia Sherwood Marc Sholtis Amy Short Anne-Marie Showers Lamon Sidney Aaron Sikes Corey Sims Beckey Singer Eddie Skelly John Slater Lora Sleeper Christopher Small Beverly Smith Brian Smith Christopher Smith David Smith Kimberley Smith Kimberly Smith Tim Smith Autumn Snyder Heidi Snyder Shmeika Somers Freshmen No Longer Nap Time The High School Experience Meant Afternoon Time :55 ... 1:56 ... 1:57 .. . Dong, sounded the bell. Freshmen bolted trom classes and sprinted to their lockers. There was no time to talk in the lobby for the first year students. They pushed down crowded stairs and tunneled into the tun¬ nel. They paced up and down rows of yellow buses. Chatter sounded above the roar of en¬ gines. What are ya doing after school? Freshmen had to grow ac¬ customed to getting out of school a whole hour earlier. What could one do to occupy his time? After school I ' ll call my friend or go over to her house, revealed freshman Beckee Russell. Kerry Pallo stat¬ ed, I may be a freshman, but it ' s not like I go home and play with Barbie Dolls. I usually grab a bite to eat, then watch the Shapin’up... Exercise was the choice past time for Freshmen Shanna Rine¬ hart, Kim Smith, and Audrey Farmer. Sports, clubs, homework, and televi- soaps. Most freshmen preferred to return to their houses and laze around. Relaxation was the key after working hard all day. Not all of the class of ' 91 had that pleasure. Amy Short point¬ ed out, When I don ' t have gymnastics practice or soccer, I often work. Freshmen learned that finding a way to fill the day was not hard. If one participated in a sport, he or she attended practices or played in games. Students also had to find time for homework. I can ' t believe how much I have to do, exclaimed Joe Reale. Occupying freshmen time was basically the same as the upperclassmen. After school gave way for many activities. As Jamie Minidis professed, I do whatever. sion took up afternoons. The Fresh¬ men found their afterschool interests to be in sync with those of the upper¬ classmen. Freshmen Joseph Soos Emily Sorbello Scott Sorenson Darren Spade Juliet Speegle Marco Spencer Emily Spivey Jason Spyker Mindy Stanley Jenniter Starling Michael Stauttacher Cynthia Steady Valerie Stedman Alisha Steinmetz Robert Stierle Danielle Stolz Glenn Stone Susan Stone Tommy Story Jason Streeter Michael Stringer Terry Stroup Kratina Suiter Sylvia Sullivan Claire Sutherland Mark Sweesy Matthew Swift Marlene Talbert Tina Tavares Donald Taylor Mark Taylor Shannon Taylor Chris Tercy Jennifer Terry Timothy Testerman Janet Thomas John Thompson Mayumi Thompson Terri Thompson Cindy Thornton Lisa Tillery Mike Tilmon Karen Tirey Michelle Todd Stephanie Tong Ben Toronto Edward Torres Robin Touchet Rebecca Tufts Heidi Tune Cinnamon Turner Kristi Turner Michael Turner Michelle Turner Stacy Turner Eric Turnquist Becky Updyke Bill VanMullekom Mary VanParys Linnea VanDyke Linda Vargesku Lori Veto Daniel Victor Kathy Vivanco Creighton Vogt Dawn Wade James Wade Philip Waggoner Aaron Wahus Tina Waite Larry Walker Natnan Walker Freshmen MHm A daring escape? In order to get out past curfew some people go to ex¬ tremes. This person decided to scale the walls in order to make an exit. Sometimes the demand to get out at night outweighed the risk of a parent’s demonic wrath. Curfews can be costly Coming in Late is Not the Safest Way to Go T he curfew: a way your par¬ ents make sure you ' re home at a reasonable hour for your own safety or a demonic curse imposed by them? You decide. Numerous students found that their curfew some¬ times didn ' t give them enough freedom. At that point, it be¬ came necessary to extend their curfew a bit. By coming home late, students felt the true extent of that curse. For every minute I ' m late, my parents add another day that I can ' t go out, sopho¬ more Heather Turnbow re¬ marked. After fifteen minutes they come out looking for me. If I ' m thirty minutes late they ' ll probably call the police. For Scott Rasmussen, senior not being in on time hurt right in the wallet. If I ' m two minutes late, I get a $50 fine. Then I hear a lecture, and I ' m grounded for a minimum of two weeks. It stinks. This curfews just an in¬ fringement on my growing sense of responsibility, Scott complained. Senior Matt Tamez comically describes getting in late as a dangerous act. If I ' m in past curfew I risk getting beaten within an inch of my life! Matt joked. I hate having a curfew. It can get painful, he contin¬ ued. The general feeling was that yes, indeed, the curfew was largely a curse which parents threw on you. Some students could expect anything from $50 fines to police searches for breaking curfew. That was enough incentive for being home on time. ■ TTirrrnwnr ' i HMii iiiim ninri $ 5 i. n I — Starting Over Again Former Enemies Becoming Friends wrestled agains t last year, admitted freshman Scott Jones, but we had to learn to work together. Of course, sports wasn ' t the only area affected by the join¬ ing of all the post middle school kids. Now, there were more people to compete with to get good grades, and the competition could get fierce. The band, orchestra, and choir departments were other melting pots for the incom¬ ing freshmen. Togetherness seemed to be the key word around the school. Working to¬ gether was the best way to meet people and carve a niche for oneself. Because I was in band, I met more people than I would have met if I ' d taken straight aca¬ demic classes, explained freshman Matt Hudkins. competition between Rippon and Fred Lynn middle schools was over¬ come once the new “family” in high school was settled. x v l_ley man! Didn ' t you go to Fred Lynn last year? Yeah, didn ' t you go to Rip¬ pon, and weren ' t you on the track and wrestling teams? Sure was. Hey, do you re¬ member that track meet when we killed you guys? Yeah, I ran in the 880 against you, and you left me in the dust. I always hated you for that. Now we have to work to¬ gether on the relay team. Strange, huh? You got it. Many freshmen once they had entered high school had a hard time getting use to work¬ ing with those people that they had previously competed against. It took a while to get use to cheering for some of the guys, especially those who I had The rivalry is over ... Freshmen Mike Garber and Julie McKinney forget their middle school fued and share a slow dance at Homecoming. The I Penny Walker Barry Wallace Thomas Wallace Jennifer Wallers Mary Walters Christine Walus Christina Ward Howard Ward George Washington Lori Watson Sara Watson Glenn Wattenburgh Cathy Weappa Michael Weaver Belinda Webb Marta Weber Brandon Webster Jennifer Weed Tim Weir Sara Welch Aimee Wells Jeremy Wells Chrissi Wentworth Marty Wesley Daniel Wheeler Billy White Christy White Suzette White Steven Whiteley Bryan Wieckoski Carrie Wiggins Michael Wiggins Bekah Wight Jamillah Wilcox Allen Wiley Sean Wiley Dusty Williams Gina Williams James Williams Stephanie Williams Jennifer Wilmuth Michelle Wilson Alfred Winborre Jeff Wineburger Wendy Wisenant Alyssa Wittenborn Chris Wong Jennifer Wood Kelly Woodward Angela Wright Tanya Yurchak David Zader Diane Zerby Lori Zurawka Freshmen GET INTO Fame, T he athlete looked down at his hightops then he glanced up, wiped the sweat out of his eyes, and began his intense concentration on the game. His entire body was tense. Waiting with anticipation, for his entry onto the court. Soon, his thighs and back began to ache and a sleepiness washed over him; he felt himself grow dizzy and he anguished to stand up and run around ... He was ridin ' the pine. Whether it was the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat competition was always beneficial to the athlete. From getting in shape to staying out of trouble, the advantages were infinite and varied with each individual. For a lot of underclassmen it was a chance to meet new people and to ex¬ perience sports on the highschool level. Seniors took this opportunity to practice their leadership ability and to make the Fortune, and Romance; the JOCKS Flad it All best of their last chance to shine as a high school athlete. For most of these students it was their last year to play such intense, organized sports. But for a select few, there ' s an opportu¬ nity for them to play on a collegiate level. Athletics gave many students the edge they needed to continue their education past highschool. To earn a scholarship, a dream a lot of students hope for is one of the prestigious awards that can be giv¬ en to an athlete. It takes more than what ' s asked for; and dedication that is endless. To earn a free ride through col¬ lege on a sports scholar¬ ship is far from being easy. Not only did competi¬ tion benefit the athlete, but also parents, coaches, teachers, and many others. Through athletic endeavor this large group of people and fans came together to form a bond. The common goal everyone cheered for helped pro¬ duce the unity of our school. Seeing a crowd in the stands and knowing that all the people are behind the team, helps me reach deeper for that in¬ ner strength and forti¬ tude needed to go the extra mile comment¬ ed star athlete Todd Pallo. Sometimes called the twelfth man, it ' s obvious that the fans play a key role in any sporting event. From getting their team psyched up to persuad¬ ing the referee ' s calls, a good crowd can often determine the outcome of the game. Keep on trucking ... Senior cross-country runner, Curtis Grundler, leads his team to another successful season. Divider Let’s Go Vikesf!! Senior Kevin Hum¬ phrey holds Junior Heather McGlaughlin in a shoulder-sit dur¬ ing the Homecoming game. For homecoming and Gar-Field, guys cheered with the girls. The 1987-88 Varsity Cheerleaders gather for a group portrait before a game. This would be one of the last pictures taken of them as a group as the cheerleading season came to a close. Silent concentration ... Senior Var¬ sity cheerleader Christine Randles takes her time as she makes a spirit sign. Part of the responsibilities of the squad was to put up signs. Sports Gimme A W Cheers Excite the Crowd A ll feet were togeth¬ er, all arms were at their sides, and all chins were sightly tilted up to the crowd. On the sixteen faces were huge, painted- on smiles that said, We ' re having fun , while the corre¬ sponding thirty-two eyes registered nervous panic. After what seemed like an eternity, a tiny sprite-looking cheerleader yelled the words, Ready? OKI , and the precise movements and sharp words began. Soon, the gold clad bunch began S-E-N-l-O-R-S, Seniors, Seniors are the best! Senior Cheerleaders Kim Gaul, Tami Westover and the guys rejoice their win in the Homecom¬ ing Spirit Competition. moving into some sort of a formation. Without a break in words or movements, two tall towers of people were built, and two little girls were thrown over the tops from behind. The two cheer¬ leaders each tucked, did flips and landed on the ground without so much as a wobble and without losing their toothpaste smiles as the crowd gasped. The flip stunt was difficult to get together, but once we did it, it was easy to put different girls in different spots of the stunt, com¬ mented co-captain Sheila Sanders. It was very impor¬ tant that the cheerleaders be able to get a cheer and a stunt together in a small amount of time. By the time you are a Varsity Cheerleader, you ' ve been cheering with the same girls for at least a year, so we all pretty much know one anothers ' abilities. This enables us to make up stunts that we know will go up, said Junior Vicky Howe. The Varsity Squad cheered all year around for football, basketball, and soccer. Dur¬ ing the summer, they went to camp and won the Grand Championship where Wen¬ dy Williams was recognized as the camps all American Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: Kim Gaul (captain), Vicky Howe Second Row: Kaaryn Johnson, Laura Patterson, Heather Angus Third Row: Cynthia Baird, Kelly Fisher, Tami Westover Fourth Row: Wendy Williams, Heather McGlaughlin, Nessy Moos Fifth Row: Susie Anderson, Kristinia Steele, Nicky Jackson Back Row: Sheila Sanders (Captain), Christine Randles (Captain) Varsity Cheerleading Who ya gonna yell for? Vikings, Vikings . . . A hhh! She gave one last tug on her sweater, try¬ ing to stretch it out, made sure her shoes were tied and walked out peacefully on to the track with the rest of the squad. They immediately began to cheer and any feelings of fear and appre¬ hension disappeared. The freshmen and J.V. cheer¬ leaders helped to enhance the spirit in their classes, both at pep rallies and more im¬ portantly, at games. Foot¬ ball, basketball, in rain and sometimes in a little snow, the cheerleaders were there supporting the teams. Cheerleading proved to be an exciting experience for the squads. But along with the fun comes much hard work and sheer dedication. Lengthy practices started early during the previous summer as the girls prepared for camp. All the hard work and sweat paid off in the form of blue ribbons and a spirit stick for each squad. This dedication spilled over into football season as they cheered enthusiastically for their teams. Aside from cheering at their own games, at pep rallies, and participating in fund raisers, the cheerleaders stood in the cold many Friday nights selling football programs. Throughout the year, the freshmen and junior varsity cheerleaders worked, prac¬ ticed, and achieved a sense of pride and enthusiasm for their squad and ignited a spirit that lingered through¬ out the classes of ' 89 and ' 90. Shakey! Let’s get this up. J.V. cheerleaders begin to build a three person high pyramid during a junior varsity game. Summer ' 87 Camp Awards Hood College, NCA 3 Blue ribbons Spirit stick Grand champs — junior High Competition Tammi Finks — Ail American Nominee Freshman Cheerleaders m L -il H )KS§ i cisf!§ Front Row: Becky Russell, Lisa Groenke, Tammi Finks, Shmeika Sommers, Andrea Nohe. Back Row: Leslie Sala, Erin McLaughlin, Anne Showers, Taunya Martin, Kristen Almquist, Kerry Pallo, Eleanor Hoffman, SmiwiiMmmf Sports Here We Are! Freshmen Leslie Sala and Erin McLaughlin execute a shoulder sit and smile bravely. Partner stunts were easy and al¬ ways look great, especially during freshmen football games. Summer ' 8? Camp Awards Hood College, NCA 3 Blue ribbons Spirit stick Camp captains: Jennifer Buige Deslrea Moore in-school Sponsor: Miss Sylvia Wells J.V. Cheerleaders Front Row: Nicole Goodell, Desirea Moore, Laura Brittingham, Chera Wood, Kara McGraw, Jennifer Buige, Becky Omri. Back Row: Claudine Schiro, Christi Frazier, Jessica Marsh, Cindy Briggs, Liz Currie, Michelle Smith, J.V. Freshman Cheerleading Taking a break ... Juniors Jason Goodbody, Ian Johnson, and Sean Moistner mentally prepare for the game. A positive attitude was nec¬ essary to play a good game, not to mention, a winning season. . ‘ ‘ ' jLfe i - Great tackle ... Defensive back Jason Stevens congratulates his fellow teammate Malcom Moore on his great play. Senior Jason Ste¬ vens was one of the few Vikings who were named to the All-District team. Okay, now everybody listen... Of¬ fensive coach Jerry Williams gives a half time lecture as the Vikes go ahead for another win. Thanks to the outstanding performance from the offense, the Vikes went 8-2. Sports Once Again Victorious 8-2 T here were three seconds left, the score was 13-17. Osbourn Park was ahead, but the ball was in our possession. Quarterback John Milhiser had the ball, he looked around for a receiver. This was it; they had to do it. John threw the ball to wide receiv¬ er Todd Pallo, but the game seemed hopeless. Then Todd caught the ball, shook off three defenders, and outran the rest and dove into the endzone for a touchdown. We had won, 19-17. The rest of the season went Leaping to victory ... Junior running-back Brian Comey pushes his way through defend¬ ers and dives in the air in order to gain the needed yardage for the first down. Brian lead the team in rushing with over 900 yards. about the same, We kept winning. The spirit and pride in our team grew stronger each week until finally it had ar¬ rived: the Gar-Field game. It had to be the coldest night of the season, but that didn ' t damper the spirits of the play¬ ers, much less the fans. Again the Vikes were victorious, posting a 34-14 win over Gar- Field. With a season record of 8-2, the Vikes pushed on into the regional tournament. The first game we had the home field advantage, and what seemed to be a disadvan¬ tage, we were playing Pu¬ laski. But nevertheless, the players took advantage early in the game and were deter¬ mined not to let anyone stop them from winning. The game ended with a 17-6 victory for the Vikes, and we advanced on to the semi-finals. That time we weren ' t as lucky; Fauquier shattered the dreams of a title while hand¬ ing us a 28-0 defeat. Regardless of the defeat, the football team made us proud. Seniors Todd Pallo and John Milhiser were named All- District along with Junior Brian Comey. Seniors Dave How- ard, Brian Plooks, Jason Ste¬ vens, and Reggie Mincey made second team. Although the season was long, most would agree that in the end it was all worth it. Anacostia 40-6 Stafford 35-14 Courtland 7-34 Fauquier 13-10 Osbourn Park 19-15 Potomac 0-10 James Wood 27-0 North Stafford 26-7 s Stonewall Jackson 14-7 Gar-Field 34-14 Pulaski 17-6 I Fauquier 0-28 l w — 9 L - 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Steve Bryson, Sean Moistner, Sean Cheatam, Todd Pallo, Jason Stevens, Craig Conger, Chris Pulley, Raleigh Harsley, Ben Ramirez, Robert McNeese, Jay Schweikart, Donnie Hackett, Pat Baker, Vince Miller. Second Row: Ian Johnson, George Benson, Shannon Hazzard, Alfred Winborne, Joe Yorke, Vinnie Reusch, Kevin Krushinski, Aaron Secrist, Dan Forgas, Roderic Meyer, Chris Chapman, Robert Kegley, Rodney Mincey, Jerry Newcomb, Scott Roth. Third Row: Malcom Moore, Bill Neer, Brian Couch, James Randolph, Bill Robertson, Beya Elliot, Dave Milhiser, Dave Howard, Steve Robertson, Matt Henry, Kris Dahl, Robert Boyt, Paul Harris, Gary Newcomb. Back Row: Ray Long, Reggie Mincey, Jason Goodbody, Michael Howell, Brian Hooks, Paul Russell, Marlowe Williams, Tony Dingus, Bill Wilson, Alex Carter, Chris Burns, John Tillman, John Milhiser, Brian Comey, Robert Lawrence. Varsity Football Victorious Seasons A Learning Experience T he smell of freshly cut grass fills the early morn¬ ing air. What can possibly be wrong with a day which be¬ gins like this? Nothing unless you were one of the many freshmen and sophomores who saw this day as the first day of football practice, the early end to a relaxing sum¬ mer and the beginning of a long and demanding com¬ mittment that would bind them until early November. For all these players, foot¬ ball was life ' s dominate fac¬ tor with two brutal and in¬ tense practices a day for al¬ most four weeks until school began and practices were reduced to an after school regimen of two and a half hours. The second day of school, and game day number one, was when all the summer practices began to pay off. The first game saw the fresh- man team delivering a crushing blow to the Stafford Indians while the JV players were rudely awakened by a well prepared Stafford team that handed them a dis¬ heartening first loss and an educational experience. For both teams this proved to be a hint of things to come. The freshmen continued their winning ways until met with their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Courtland Cougars ending with a 7-1 record. The JV players were not as fortu¬ nate, losing their first three out of four games, but they stormed back and annihilat¬ ed their next five opponents climaxing in a season ending bashing of the Gar-Field Indi¬ ans with a decisive 21-0 dis¬ play of power. Many words and phrases have been used to describe these two seasons of victory and de¬ feat, but sophomore Alex Carter put it best when he described it as a worth¬ while learning experience. ' ' Here we go again. Shane Long 60 and Richard Steiner 65 both sophomores on the JV team take a well earned break during half time of the last game against Gar-Field. 4 ■OMMMI J.V. FOOTBALL Front Row: David Slater, Kurt Dove, Russell Tilgner, Ian O’Bryne, Cory Smith, George Perdue, Michael Ryd- zewski, Chris Grose, Jeff Faulcener. Second Row: Jason Guppy, John Miller, Charles Winningham, Gary Ashton, Poncho Carter, Shane Long, Clinton Beach, Pat Schaffer, Steve Robertson, Fred Fagliano. Back Row: Travis Dawson, Sean Cheetham, Robert Delp, Bill Wilson, Alex Carter, Eric Clifford, Richard Steiner, Jono Crowe. Sports W f Wm ' hPjh m. wk 9 1 The thirst quencher. Sophomore Sean Cheetham enjoys a break from his quarterback duties. The work of the managers to set out drinks was appreciated by all. Courtland 16-14 Osbourn Park 18-0 Potomac 27-14 James Wood 6-0 North Stafford 9-7 Stonewall Jackson 26-6 Gar-Field 3-0 6-1 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL kfjSSfc a « � •. ; .� 8 - s� v -■ • 5 J) t $ ... . � ?ti( £ ' •? ' v ' X ' -i ' 1 ' ... 9SV x. Front Row: Ataf Chaundry, Steve Decowski, Bill Van Mullekom, Billy Nurthen, Azar Stuvall, Steve Jacobsen, Daryk Moistener, Mike Turner, Brain Cave, James Howard, Chad Godbee, Jeff Roth, Jeff Hudgins, Stacy Turner, Paul Phillips, Terry Rodden Second Row: Steve Whiteley, Mike Garber, Chris Dandrow, Ron Newcomb, Brett Hunter, Daniel Wheeler, Brian Lacaria, Steve Beukes, Dalwin Jett, Danny Victor, Greg Pergerson, John Boyt, Jarral Dyer, Kyle Robinson, Sirron Foster, Ken Billingsley, Tom Wallace. Back Row: Coach Dean Reedy, Juanito Mortensen, Tom Leisher, Harvey Jones, Mike Ellis, Chris Schemerhorn, Adam Lippe, Josh Henry, James Williams, Matt Hrubes, Steve Bohannon, Jerome McGowan, Mohammed Chaundry, Barry Wallace, Derrick James, Coach Mickey Mulgrew J.V. Freshmen Football It’s coming over! Sophomore Dan¬ ielle Genest demonstrates a per¬ fect position in serving. Serving played a key role in running up the score to win. I got it! Junior Tiffany Lord, returns the ball quickly over the net as Sen¬ ior Lori Huffman looks on. Tiffany was a key player for the team and was chosen All Area MVP. Spike It! Senior Lori Huffman ex¬ ecutes a skill called the spike which was a main defensive tactic used by the team. Other skills were used but the spike was Lori’s spe¬ cialty. Sports Bump, Set, and Spike VICTORY! T he competition was fierce but for the girls ' varsity volleyball team it was easily overcome by dedica¬ tion and hard work. With practice starting over the summer and not ending until the last playoff game, the girls ' mental and physical condition assured them to be contenders for the dis¬ trict tournament. The prac¬ tices paid off because it gave everyone a chance to play together and to be¬ come a well-rounded team, commented senior Sandy Schultz. Helping the Vikings reach the district playoffs against Here we come! Sophomore Mary Jo Akerman, junior Staci Sanders, sophomore Danielle Genes! and junior Tiffany Lord stride down the hall discussing the upcoming game. Faquier and Stonewall was a strong defense led by seniors Lori Huffman and Amy Bodmer. Among the de¬ fense ' s strong points were the ability to spike strong and block hard. Bumps, vol¬ leys and spikes were key plays to win a game. The Vikes had equal talent in all three areas which helped them to be a tough con¬ tender in the district. Not only was the team ' s talent recognized by the fans but also by the media. Coach Dawn Jones was named Coach of the Year and Tiffany Lord was voted Most Valuable Player. Amy Bodmer, Audry Pieritz, and Tiffany Lord made All District First Team and Lori Wilkens and Lori Huffman were cho¬ sen for the All-District second team. Because most of the girls have played together ever since they were freshman their team spirit and dedica¬ tion came easy for them, said Coach Dawn Jones. Al¬ though the varsity volleyball team came up short of a dis¬ trict title their comaraderie and love for the game helped them achieve their goal to reach district play¬ offs. With the knowledge of the seniors and the skills taught by Coach Jones, the under¬ classmen have many games to look forward to. Al¬ though I was out most of the season with a sprained an¬ kle, I felt the excitement the team shared and I ' m looking forwa rd to next year work¬ ing as a team once again, added junior Staci Sanders. Osbourn Park 2-0 Osbourn Park 2-1 Faquier 1-2 Potomac 2-1 Gar-Field 2-1 Stonewall 0-2 Osbourn Park 2-0 Faquier 0-2 [ Potomac 2-0 Gar-Field 2-1 Stonewall 2-0 Regular Season 7-3 1 Overall 8-3 Front Row: Becky Dittamo, Kathy Cramer, Stacy Evans, Mary Jo Ackerman, Sandy Schultz. Back Row: Staci Sanders, Amy Bodmer, Lori Huffman, Lori Wiikens, Tiffany Lord, Danielle Genest, Laura Stageburg, Coach Dawn Jones. Not pictured: Audry Pieritz. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball Beyond The Beach But still the same old sport V olleyball has come a long way from the sport played on beaches. Playing freshman and junior varsity volleyball involves a great deal of hardwork and dedi¬ cation. For the girls on the teams, these efforts paid off. Although the scores did not reflect it, the freshmen did have a winning season. It was difficult to coach the freshmen team because all the girls had different playing habits that needed to be changed. The girls were very receptive to changes ... I was very pleased with their development as a team,” commented Coach Ed McClure. The real goal of a freshman volleyball team is to prepare the girls for j.v. and varsity volleyball, Hav¬ ing accomplished that goal made this a very successful season for the girls. With a record of seven wins and four loses, the j.v. team had a very good sea¬ son. Height was an impor¬ tant factor contributing to the good season. The team was one of the tallest ever. As coach Linda Bell put it, Height can always help anytime you ' re trying to do anything up in the air.” Since they were using a six-two of¬ fense, one of the toughest in volleyball the team started out slowly. When they got used to the new offense though, they were tough to beat! The j.v. team was also a very superstitious team. Coach Bell wore grey pants and a teal sweater to the team ' s first game. The team won the game. At the next game Coach Bell did not wear the outfit, and the team lost. From the next game on, Coach Bell always wore the teal sweater and the grey pants. When asked what she thought characterized a winning team, sophomore Alexis Samson answered, It isn ' t just a lot of wins that makes a team winners — it ' s all the friendships made.” Bump it! Sophomores Jenny Be¬ dard and Diana Salicetti practice bumping the ball as teammates watch on. Practicing was very im¬ portant to the team’s good sea¬ son. v- Luc J.V. VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Lisa Ray, Shelly Bassner. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Bedard, Jane Piper, Courtney Shiflet, Kathy Leeper, Linda Crim, Kathy Czeck, Alexis Samson. BACK ROW: Coach Linda Bell, Nicole Starns, Jamie Little, Diana Saliceti, Kisha Lucas, Jamie Haley. Sports SWHWW ?-’ ' C ■ i ,, L FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Angela Lee, Tira Jenkins, Lori Velo, Mindy Stanley, Jennifer Fulkerson. BACK ROW: Robbyn Nishimoto, Jodi Denherder, Kelly Gilbert, Robbin Touchet, Beverly Smith, Coach Ed McClure. J.V. Freshman Volleyball Fit to be tied Senior Curtis Grundler ties his racing flats in double knots. Loose laces could cause a break in concentration, or worse, a fall. hope I don’t stick myself! Senior Chip Place pins his number on his jersey as he changes from his t- shirt to his uniform just before the race. Sports fc ' jLkL’ V 3m A Great State Race Continues their tradition in excellence T hroughout the fall sports season, the boys ' cross¬ country team battled Lake Braddock for the number one ranking, which bounced back and forth between the two teams after each meet. This proved, once again, that they were perenially one of the best teams in the state. The last five seasons, they have placed no lower than second in the State Meet. They were State Champions three years straight and then for the last two, they were State run- ner-ups. Hungry to regain Poised and Ready! Teammates Ter¬ ry Weir, Curtis Grundler, Mark God¬ frey, Billy Gilhooly, and Jay Parker anxiously anticipate the starter’s gun. their title, the team took their training very seriously. They knew it would take hard work, so they ran on their own through the sum¬ mer, and then in August team practice started. Ev¬ eryday, the guys sweated through grueling workouts. Anyone could see that their work paid off. Senior Curtis Grundler attributes the pro¬ gram ' s success to the superi¬ or coaching of Dave Davis. Curtis commented, Wood- bridge ' s program has always been based on not only de¬ veloping a strong top seven, but developing a strong Ju¬ nior Varsity team as well. That way, there was always someone who could be ready to fill a gap on any given day. So, when some¬ one on the varsity seven was injured, or when the seniors graduate, the top seven is just as capable as before. The sweat, pain, and time that the boys ' cross country team invested paid off once again. They finished a strong second at State with out¬ standing performances by all. Three runners finished in the top fifteen, which means they are on the All-State Cross Country team. They were Senior Curtis Grundler, sixth; Junior Billy Gilhooly, seventh; and Senior Chip Place, fourteenth. Coach Davis commented on the finish, We did make a few mistakes, but overall, I think it was a good, solid ef¬ fort. We had a good sea¬ son. James Wood Inv. 1st Penn State Inv. 2nd William Mary Inv. 1st Georgetown Prep Inv, tst UVA Inv. 2nd Marion Inv. tst Districts 1st Regional 1st States 2nd BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Chip Place, Curtis Grundler, Bill Hutchinson, Paul Pollock SECOND ROW: Billy Gilhooly, Mark Godfrey, Terry Weir BACK ROW: Eric Bibbey, Scott Tyo, Lee Grimes, Andrew Huff Boys’ Cross Country Reaching New Heights And Still Climbing Higher T he girls ' cross country team had a tough job ahead of them at the begin¬ ning of the season. This was the first year that they had a real chance at capturing the state title. In order to do that, however, there were things that had to be ac¬ complished. Most impor¬ tantly, they had to come to¬ gether as a team. Junior Burn Rogers stated, We had to learn that cross country is a team sport — not an individ¬ ual one. We had to start run¬ ning with each other instead of against each other. Once that was accom¬ plished, there was no stop¬ ping these girls. They consis¬ tently placed in the top two at all of their invitationals. After running away with both the District and Region¬ al titles, they faced their big¬ gest challenge . . . State Meet. They were ranked second in the state all year to Lake Braddock, and after the state meet, they still were. We aren ' t really up¬ set, we know we put in all of the work. We had a great race, it ' s just that Braddock had a better one. Besides, we have never placed bet¬ ter than fourth place in the state before, so second is a giant step up, stated senior Jenna Peterson. There ' s always next year, though. Junior Alison Harris said, We should be able to beat Braddock next year because we ' ll be returning five out of the top seven, and they ' ll only have three, so they won ' t have quite the experience we do. Striding out! Junior Jennifer Harris overtakes a struggling Langley runner quite easily. Since the end of the race is near she begins to kick it in. Smile and say “cheese”! The girls’ varsity cross country team lines up to have their picture taken by a newspaper photographer after their race. r Districts 1st Regionals 1st States 2nd Girls ' Cross Country ; smms rfjwrn . s HKMNH In i £N ■ 4MJ IP I ■ fl mm m? 11 sm mb I MSMiKi f:Mv IMM Mpf Mr ■MXjMMNpMSf m iSSK FRONT ROW: Jenna Peterson, Angie Sutherland SECOND ROW: Christi Radoll, Cher Springer, Shelley Dauben- speck, Megan Grundler BACK ROW: Tricia Hawkins, Jennifer Harris, Therese Langley, Burn Rogers, Stacy Garing. Sports V Push it to the end! Sophomore Meagan Grundler knows the end is in sight, so she puts all of her effort into the last few hundred meters. Lift those knees! Junior Michelle Runner’s set... ! The junior varsity Farmer really digs in as she races girls get ready for the start of the up the hill. Her concentration and race. A good start is necessary in determination shows on her face any race in order to get out front, as she reaches the top. Back Nine Blues Fore! Nice Lie, But the Wrong Fare way T rying to hit a small white ball into a hole about three inches in diameter three hundred yards away could only describe one sport: golf. Golf was usually considered an old man ' s sport but several students became skilled in the sport. Tryouts were held early in the school year and eight candidates were chosen to play on the team. Tryouts consisted of two practice days and two days of actual play. Each day they played nine holes and the students who shot the best scores made the team. Only a limited number of these students were good enough to make the team lead by Coach Paul Stafford and assistant coach Bob Parker. The team practiced every day of the week after school for about two to three hours. They also liked to go out and play a round on the weekends. The mem¬ bers of the team possessed a great deal of determina¬ tion and dedication to their sport. The team was led by the two best golfers in school, Jay Donlin and Brett Griffin, who have played on the team for four years. The team ' s home course was Montclair Country Club, where the practices and many of the tournaments were held Quantico Golf Course and Prince William Golf Course were other commonly played courses in the area. Even during the off season members of the team entered tournaments to keep their skill level high. Brett Griffin, who was often seen at the local driving range, said, Practice gets tiring after a while, but you know that it ' s for the good of the team. They were their strongest in the middle of the season and slumped to¬ wards the end, but they still managed to finish sixth in the district. It’ s a long drive, but Senior Jake Rotz has faith that the many long hours of practice will pay off when the time comes to make the impor¬ tant shots. W-L Courtland 1-1 Fauquier 0-1 Gar-FiekJ 2-1 James Wood 1-1 Mercersburg 1-0 North Stafford 0-2 Osbourn Park 1-0 Potomac 0-5 Quantico 1-1 Stafford 1-0 Stonewail Jackson 0-3 Districts 6th Season 8-15 l GOLF TEAM Front Row: Chris Manley, Brent Stein, Brian Orth, Will Belkap. Back Row: Jay Donlin, Jake Rotz, Trent Gain, Joe Burgess, Brent Griffin. 12461 Sports Following through on a swing, Brian Orth watches as his ball soars to¬ ward the hole. Having a good form and a good swing is essential to the game. lilt Coming around, Jay Donlin pre¬ pares to hit the ball. Jay likes to play the game with a lot of poise and self confidence, that’s what makes him a team leader. Setting up for an important chip shot, Brett Griffin concentrates on the green about one-hundred yards away. These were the kind of shots that could make or break a game. Dancin ' Spirit They ' ve Sure Got It F ive! Six! Seven! Eight! With the blow of a whistle and Jill Fujisaki as captain, alo ng with Heidi Hagar, Jennifer Gil¬ lespie, and Elizabeth Harris as co-captains, the Vikettes kicked off another exciting school year filled with over¬ whelming enthusiasm. Their main goal year was to pro¬ mote school spirit through perfectly executed perfor¬ mances. Their routines in¬ volved precision, timing, and coordination. To highlight these skills, they chose lively dance music, which includ¬ ed such songs as Get Ready , Great Balls of Fire , and The Precision Dance . The drill team performed at numerous pep rallies and athletic games. In addition, they were also included in the Homecoming festivities. The difficult, never-ending practices were spent doing stretching exercises and working out new dance rou¬ tines. Since no two perfor¬ mances were ever alike, it was easy to recognize the degree of difficulty the team encountered while preparing a new routine vir¬ tually every week. Junior Kelly Ward explained, Sometimes it gets pretty tough, but the fun we have makes it worth every hour I put into it. Over the summer, the drill team was awarded with the Superior Superstar Award. They also received a trophy and individual ribbons for an outstanding job on the per¬ formance of their newly learned dance routines while at camp. The team became close while they spent numerous hours choreographing and learning routines. This close¬ ness provided a sense of uni¬ ty within the team and dem¬ onstrated their pride in what they were doing. This was a most productive year for them, and also one that the students will not easily for¬ get. All in step ... Drill team members Erin Breland, Heidi Hagar, Heather Haga, and Jennifer Wood execute a picture-perfect routine. Timing was the key element in such rou¬ tines. L DRILL TEAM Front Row: Jennifer Gillespie, Heidi Hagar, Jill Fujisaki, Elizabeth Harris. Second Row: Tina Taveres, Kim Weaver, Erin Beland, Cindy King, Laura Lewis, Casey Collier, Kelly Ward, Lisha Bishop. Back Row: Kelly Everly, Emily Spivey, Michelle Buel, Catherine Riser, Heather Hagar, Jennifer Prostack, Kerri Chaloux. Smiling proudly, drill team captain Jill Fujisaki shows her Viking spirit. As a captain, Jill had many respon¬ sibilities, including choreograph¬ ing and teaching the routines. Say what?... Co-captain Heidi Ha- gar aides her overwhelming enthu¬ siasm behind mirrored lenses. Hei¬ di aided the captain, Jill Fujisaki, in leading the practices. Show those pearly whites ... Kim Weaver and co-captain Jennifer Gillespie demonstrate their enthu¬ siasm in smiles. Good facial ex¬ pressions were a plus to a vigorous routine. To the hoop for two! Senior Jay Brown puts the final touches on his long drive to the basket for a lay up. Jay displayed exceptional tal¬ ent on the basketball court. On the fast break! Senior Tom Mul¬ len finishes up the break with an easy two. The fast break was often utilized by the team to get a few quick baskets and move into the lead. mr wa [ w i 1 ul W JM ■cut Sports Just another lay up. Senior Hershel McLemore takes the lane for an easy two against the Gar-Field de¬ fense. Hershel was one of the team’s leading shooters and key players. Let’s hustle guys! Tim Gray, George Benson, and James Brenner watch as their teammates strive for Victo¬ ry against the Gar-Field Indians only to lose by a mere two points. Looking For Improvement A Well Balanced Team T he sound of dribbling bas ¬ ketballs fills the air and the penetrating smell of Ben- Gay lingers in the gym. To many players these were re¬ minders of the reality that was upon them — three months of strenuous prac¬ tices and intense games un¬ der the demanding and volatile Coach Rusty Forten¬ berry. For most of this year ' s returning players, the season was a chance to build and improve on last year and to set higher goals. One way the team set out to attain these goals was through long, demanding practices. There to see that each play¬ er was giving his all and per¬ forming well was Coach For¬ tenberry, a strict but good coach, ' ' as senior Hershel McLemore put it. When the season began on December 8, the team was ready and optimistic about the games that lay ahead. The first few games proved that it was going to be a long season of basketball. However, de¬ spite a few close defeats and an injury to co-captain Jay Brown, the team kept their heads high. As the sea¬ son wore on, the Vikes re¬ cord continued to fluctuate. While the win-loss record of this season will soon be for¬ gotten, the memories of hard work, dedication to the team, and school spirit will live on. Boys ' Varsity Basketball Front Row: Joe Weakland, Hershel McLemore, George Benson, John Brenner, Chad Anderson, Tim Gray, Tom Hoskot, Jay Brown, Ben Luckett, Paul O ' Toole, Tom Mullen, Brian Mullen, Paul Harris, Aaron McDade North Stafford 79-85 Stonewall Jackson 71-63 Osbourn Park 57-71 Stafford 61-50 Fauquier 58-59 Potomac 83-77 Robinson 59-66 James Wood 77-70 Courtland 68-54 Gar-Field 57-76 Potomac 69-53 North Stafford 68-72 Fauquier 66-74 Stonewall Jackson 48-66 Osbourn Park 65-76 Stafford 71-54 James Wood 67-74 Potomac 65-82 Courtland 54-39 Gar-Field 66-86 Gar-Field 43-45 8-13 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Jump for It Sophomore Danielle Genest leaps for a jump ball. These jump balls decided who would be on offense and who would play defense. Winning a toss-up always helped. Pulling Away from the Crowd, Sen¬ ior Rose Bell closely followed by Jenny Lewis drives towards the basket. Agressive attitudes helped the girls score points. Working Out the Problems, Coach Ron Davis called time-outs to dis¬ cuss new plays and correct mis¬ takes. These “pep talks” built a lot of team spirit and drive. Sports ALL THE WAY TO THE TO, DRIBBLING, DRIVING, AND DEFEATING T he whole gym is filled with a hush. A hollow thump on the hard wood court echoes off the walls. A pause and then a swoosh of the net. Cheers arise from the crowd — She made the free throw. The game is won! The girls ' varsity team had a victorious season. They won all the games in their regular season, except one, and proceeded to go on to further competition. The key to their success could be at¬ tributed to countless things. For example: hard work, indi¬ Down on the Floor, Senior Rebecca Wakefield wrestles for the ball. Sometimes impressive moves, such as this, turned out to be prac¬ tical plays that helped win a game. vidual effort, and more natu¬ ral talent than any team could have ever hoped for. Every day, the girls sweat¬ ed out two or three tough hours of practice. A typical practice consisted of run¬ ning the plays, ball-handling drill, shots, scrimmaging, and various other calisthenics. Games were usually before the varsity boys played or on weeknights. Consistent vic¬ tory helped draw large crowds to these games. This group of girls had ev¬ ery element it took to form a perfect basketball team. Senior Lori Huffman supplied all the height necessary for spectacular rebounds that often followed with the scor- ing of a basket. Quick guards, such as Senior Re¬ becca Wakefield and Soph¬ omore Danielle Genest, helped make important steals and point-scoring drives to the basket. Other talented players such as Rose Bell, Tiffany Smith, and Jenny Lewis provided good offensive and defensive help. Junior Tiffany Lord said, Playing on the team this year has really taught me how it is to work as a group and see your effort come out as a win. All the wins and the single loss surely es¬ tablished this team as a powerhouse for school ath¬ letics. Fauquier 55 21 North Stafford 55 31 Seton 59 34 Stonewall 62 45 Osbourn Park 58 41 Stafford 61 38 O ' Connel 68 41 T.C. Williams 58 43 Osbourn Park 59 46 Gar-Field 60 50 Courtiond 54 27 Gar-Field 76 55 Potomac 49 41 North Stafford 57 24 Fauquier 55 44 Stonewall 51 30 Osbourn Park 47 48 Stafford 68 26 Potomac 73 35 Courtiond 66 33 Gar-Field 49 68 Gar-Field 44 42 Fauquier 67 53 Potomac 63 28 Gar-Field 50 37 Amherst 62 47 24-2 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Two More Points. Junior Tiffany Lord goes for the shot. The team went all the way to state but lost in a close game. Their talent and hard work lead them to consistent victory and success. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Watch this! Freshman Chris Jack- son attempts to awe onlookers with a slam. Throughout the fresh¬ men basketball season, fans were impressed with the team’s perfor¬ mances. Marshall Stonewall North Stafford Stafford Osbourn Park Marshall Stafford Gar-Field Court land Gar-Field Potomac North Stafford Stonewall Osbourn Park Potomac 48-22 28-58 46-41 48-24 48-43 50-37 58-43 39- 38 40- 31 40-45 57- 50 56-30 35-46 40-50 58- 51 11-4 Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Geof Lewis, Brian Cave, Chris Jackson, John Lisack, Mike Weaver, Jon Crater, Lewis Long. Back Row: Coach Ed DeLeonardis, Mike Dodson, Dave Richardson, Danny Victor, Marty Wesley, Danny Gallitz, Doug Middleton, Wesley Cooper, Lewis Johnson. Sports J.V.-Freshmen Basketball Lay Down the Foundation E ach year, both the fresh¬ men and junior varsity boys ' basketball teams proves to be excellent foun¬ dations for the future Wood- bridge basketball program. For this basketball season, the JV and freshmen teams showed that the basketball program will continue to be strong. The freshmen team came together to produce an im¬ pressive season of eleven wins and four losses. Our season this year was very successful, freshman coach Ed DeLeonardis stat¬ ed. I tried to let as many Cover that man! J.V. Basketball players Duane Williams and Brian Bates go one on one during a prac¬ tice. Players had to be able to ap¬ ply many basketball skills. people play as possible. Giv¬ ing everyone a chance to play each game was one thing which I attempted to do, he continued. The goals for the freshmen team were to build a good base for the basketball program and to teach the fundamen¬ tals of the game. Coach De¬ Leonardis had certain points in mind to emphasize for the team. We tried to teach everyone to play as a team and the guys did a super job of that. We weren ' t looking for any individual stars like there may have been in mid¬ dle school. As the fresh¬ men ' s record shows, the team did come together as a team to complete a suc¬ cessful season. The JV boys ' basketball team also had a triumphant year. Under coach Lewis La- Pore, the team excelled to a season of seventeen wins and five losses. For this team, coach LaPore wanted to work on improving the play¬ ers ' fundamental skills of bas¬ ketball. Also, we tried to in¬ corporate certain aspects of the varsity offense and defense, coach LaPore stated. Getting everyone to learn how to play as a team and how to win and lose as a team was another one of the goals for the ju¬ nior varsity players, Coach LaPore added. Luckily, the JV team had more exper¬ ience with winning as a team than with losing. North Stafford 92-54 Stonewall 55-43 Osbourn Park 92-82 Stafford 65-63 Fauquier 58-52 Lee 42-54 St. Stephens 48-46 Marshall 53-52 James Wood 60-44 Courtland 78-57 Gar-Field 64-74 North Stafford 56-55 Fauquier 45-38 Stonewall 51-54 Osbourn Park 75-60 Stafford 74-42 James Wood 70-52 Courtland 49-61 Gar-Field 55-68 14-5 J.V. Boys ' Basketball JSr _a ± ___ i it B ■ -TV S B ssJB iiMffVw ' 30 I KCf4 B l| ao iff Front Row: Sean Cheetum, David Slater, David Crater, Clinton Beach, Scott Witherell Back Row: Brian Bates, Pat Baker, Harvey Jones, Ron Murdock, Sean Huyett, Duane Williams, Coach Lewis LaPore. Freshmen and J.V. Boys’ Basketball Shooting Hoop T he pressure built as she stood at the free throw line waiting to make her shot. The referee handed her the ball. The crowd was silent while she took a deep breath, bounced the ball once, and shot. The ball seemed to fly through the air in slow motion. Swoosh! That ' s one more victory for the Lady Vikes. Both the ju¬ nior varsity and freshman girls ' basketball teams came out of their seasons with win¬ ning records. The junior varsi¬ ty team claimed nine wins in the regular season and 5 wins in district play. They fin¬ ished the season with a 14-3 record. And Winning The freshman girls ' basket¬ ball team also proved them¬ selves on the court with a season record of 12 wins and 2 losses. This team was very different from teams in the past because the ladies had to take on roles that they had not been accustomed to playing. They meshed well as a team and met the challenge. We are extreme¬ ly proud of these young la¬ dies because they have kept the winning tradition of Woodbridge alive, ' ' com¬ mented Mr. Lewis Forrest, the freshman girls ' coach. The freshman team cap¬ tured the District Champion¬ ship for the third time in the last five years. The freshman girls ' teams have proved their consistency in the last five years with a record of 54 wins and only 5 losses. However these winning seasons did not come easily. The players had two hours practices five or six days a week during the season. This practice paid off, and it was reflected in their season play and final records. And watch their offense! Freshmen Cheryl Heino, Shanon Carter, Diana Saliceti, Melissa Hutchinson, and Kendall Mallard listen atten¬ tively as Coach Lewis Forrest goes over game strategies before leav¬ ing for a game. Fauquier 63-19 North Stafford 32-24 Elizabeth Seton 63-33 Stonewall Jackson 47-34 Osbourn Park 60-21 Stafford 30-54 O ' Connell 46-54 Courtland 47-30 Gar-Field 26-21 North Stafford 48-46 Potomac 50-28 Fauquier 61-39 Stonewall Jackson 45-36 Osbourn Park 56-32 Stafford 33-29 Courtland 38-44 Gar-Field 14-3 49-38 J.V. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front row: Kim Smith, Kelly Gilbarte, Robin Stoll, Debbie Decker, Kathy Krimmer Back row: Linda Crim, Kim Symons, Leslie Symons, Pam Lacy, Jamie Haley, Toni Miller, Erin Chura Sports And she’s up for the shot ... Jump¬ ing for a difficult shot is sophomore Kim Smith. Making those impossi¬ ble shots in the last seconds of a game gave this winning team the edge. Hard work exerted by indi¬ viduals helped the team as a whole. :■ Stonewall Jackson 23-26 North Stafford 26-14 North Stafford 26-14 Osbourn Pork 28-17 Taft 64-13 Gar-Field 34-28 Hamilton 36-11 Woodson 19-29 Potomac 35-16 Courtland 49-18 Gar-Field 39-23 North Stafford 38-9 Stonewall Jackson 42-32 Osbourn Park 22-10 Potomac 36-11 12-2 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row: Leigh Scott, Diana Saliceti, Beverly Smith, Cheryl Helno, Shanon Carter, Lori Velo, and Coach Lewis Forrest Back Row: Tara Kelly, Jennifer Mitchell, Melissa Keator, Jamie Haley, Kendall Malard, Melissa Hutchinson, Beka Wight, Michle Schaefer Not shown: Jeni Jacobson Basketball Take the lead! Junior Robert Law¬ rence steals the lead from his com¬ petition. Robert is a strong runner and as a junior will be a great asset to next year’s team. Catch my fall! Junior Valerie White catches her balance and prevents herself from getting her shorts full of sand after she finishes her final attempt. Step by step... Senior Jenna Peter¬ son and junior Therese Langley work together during their race. Words of encouragement can help you through the hard times. 4 258 4 Sports Picking Up Speed And They ' re Going For It All! W atch the hall! This phrase was heard being bellowed over and over throughout the downstairs halls. Every afternoon, the indoor track team met in the hall to stretch. Once the stretching and coach ' s talk was over, everyone went his separate way. The sprinters and hur¬ dlers began their workouts by practicing their starts out of the blocks. The shot throwers went to the weight room to lift, and the jumpers went to the long jump pit to practice technique. The dis- Stretch it out! Members of the 800 meter relay team spend ample time stretching before their race. Stretching is vital to a sprinter’s pre¬ race warm-up. tance runners had to go out¬ side and brave the freezing temperatures in order to complete most of their workouts because they were so long. Occasionally, though, distance runners were treated to a workout indoors. This work was in preparation for the dual meets held downstairs and the big invitationals held most every weekend at col¬ leges. Indoor track is most often thought of as a season to get in shape and prepare for other sports in the spring. Senior Todd Pallo just joined this year. I needed some¬ thing to keep me in shape between football and base¬ ball. At first, I was a little un¬ sure about the whole thing. but it ended up not being as bad as I thought it would. Be¬ sides, Todd finished with a smile, it keeps me off the streets. There are others, howev¬ er, who take it much more seriously. Many runners train year round and this season is just as important to them as the rest. Senior and veteran runner Chip Place comment¬ ed, Indoor track is just an¬ other season, like any other, no less competiti ve. It ' s just not as glamorous, but all of the work is there. Though the reasons for being there were many, the outcome was the same . .. success and a pride in accomplish¬ ments. BOYS ' GIRLS ' INDOOR TRACK Front Row: Dirk Dyas, Burn Rogers, Tricia Hawkins, Mark Godfrey, Scott Tyo, Chip Place, Donna Brown, Curtis Grundler, Alison Harris, Christi Radoll, Chris Pulley, Shelley Daubenspeck, Rodrlck Meyer, Ramon Guerra Second Row: Valerie Stedman, Stacy Garing, Therse Langly, Jenna Peterson, Eric Bibbey, Eric Krough, Greg Johnston, David Merz, Bill Hutchinson, Jake Rotz, Jennifer Harris, Mark Gray, Michelle Newman Third Row: Shelley Bolton, Robin Touchet, Erin Marvin, Michelle Melton, Lisa Thompson, Andrew Huff, Jason Gultierrez, Megan Grundler, Cher Springer, Megan Councill, Tracy Johnson, Kelley Knight, Theresa Ramos, Donielle Demesme, Ivy Tillman Fourth Row: Kim Tufts, Cyd Johnson, Melissa Mutrie, Michelle Wild, Maureen Fong, Mike Cuccherini, Sean Todd, Wendell Lockhart, Jay Johnson, Pat Celata, Robert Laurence Fifth Row: Rebecca Tufts, Shanna Rhinehart, Billy Gilhooly, Terry Weir, Matt Sharkey, James Bushong, Mike Mosley, Corey Smith Indoor Track A Wrestler ' s Motto Pin, Win, or Die x x A restling? — Wimps V V need not apply, said Junior Ben Ramirez when asked about wrestling. He went on to say, When you ' re out there wrestling you ' re out there for the team, but it ' s you against your opponent, no team¬ mate can substitute for you. Some people don ' t think that wrestling is a team sport, but it is, said senior A.J. Johnson The addition of Kevin Surber as an assistant Coach helped Reggie Mincey reach the state finals. Going into the District Tournament as underdogs, the once top- rated Vikings upset their Commonwealth District op¬ ponents and pulled out their second consecutive District Title. The Vikes also made school history by conquering the Northwestern Regional Tournament for the second consecutive year. In the pro¬ cess they advanced seven wrestlers to the AAA State Tournament. At the State Tournament two of the Vi¬ king Wrestlers placed. Reg¬ gie Mincey placed second and Shannon Hazzard placed fourth. Receiving championship honors in the District Tournament were Shannon Hazzard at 126 lbs.; A.J. Johnson at 167 lbs.; Ben Ramirez, 185 lbs.; and Reg¬ gie Mincey, HWT, Receiving Championship honors in the Regional Tournament were Shannon Hazzard and Reg¬ gie Mincey. Coach Richard Hilleary is the man behind the Green Army. He did an excellent job in replacing the gaps left by last year ' s graduating seniors. All of his fime and ef¬ fort spent in the wrestling room, helped his wrestlers peak at the right time of the season. Wrestling is a tough sport that can cause total ex¬ haustion. Conditioning was needed to keep the wres¬ tlers in shape. The leader of the conditioning was coach Hilleary. He kept the team in shape. A member of the Viking Wrestling team described the sport as simply: Pin, Win, or Die. You ' re askin’ for it! Senior AJ John¬ son tries to escape from the hold of a fellow teammate. Wrestling practice proved to be tough, just like a regular match. Fauquier W Stonewall Jackson W North Stafford W William Flemming t Franklin County L Stafford Tie James Wood L Osbourn W Manassas Park W Osbourn Park w Potomac w Courtland w Gar-Field w 9-3 -1 Carlisle Tournament Fourth St. Stephens Third District First Regional First I Hi Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Mike Varner, Jim Merli, John Merli, David Dutrow, Mike Morris, Chance Ferguson, Second Row: Derrick Moisner, Rodney Mincey, Donnie Hackett, Sean Moisner, Gary Ashton. Back Row: Ben Ramirez, Reggie Mincey, AJ Johnson, Shannon Hazzard. Sports ■Hi Ah, couple more minutes mom! Senior Shannon Hazzard fell asleep just before his match at Re- gionals at James Wood High School. He sure performed like a dream!! Faquier W Stonewall Jackson L North Stafford W Stafford W James Wood Tie Osbourn W Manassas Park W Potomac W Gar-Field W Edison W Fairfax W 9-1-1 J.V. Wresting Front Row: Matt Rivellese, Chris Eichler, Mike Monje, Aidolf Airadout. Second Row: Mike Varner, Scott Sorinson, Ricky Hetrick, Brian Cuip. Back Row: John Griese, Tom Leisher, Jason Hebert, Bob Eckert, Jason Ewing. Wrestling Now remember to keep tight and point your toes... Coach Sue Bon- acquisti gives sophomore Marci Artzelmo some tips before she starts her routine. As a sophomore Marci led the team in the all- around competition. What do I do next ?... Junior Laura DePolo concentrates on the next trick in her bar routine. Laura led the team in scoring on the uneven bars, her strongest event. Sports Win With Lots Of Chalk, Sweat, and Tears I think I might be stuck ... Sopho¬ more Marci Anzelmo shows ex¬ treme flexibility and strength in her beam routine. The gymnasts must fulfill certain requirements in their routines, flexibility was one of them. So how did it look ?... Senior Cindy Short asks advice on her floor rou¬ tine from Coach Sue Bonacquisti and fellow teammates Suzanne Griffin, Marci Anzelmo, and Laura DePolo. Floor was one of the team’s strongest events. S houts of confidence came from the gym¬ nast ' s excited team¬ mates as she stepped onto the mat to begin her floor routine. As the music started the butterflies in her stomach miraculously disappeared and she flew into action. A wave of confidence spread through her and she knew this would be the best rou¬ tine of the season. The gymnastics team seemed to be blessed with exceptional talent and po¬ tential. With only eight mem¬ bers the Lady Vikes ended the season with an 8-3 re¬ cord as well as placing in the top ten in the four invitation¬ al they attended. The Viking gymnasts start¬ ed the season with all the confidence possible. Their first meet ended in a victory against Gar-Field. But little did they know they were soon to meet their toughest opponent North Strafford. But even this didn ' t sink their spirits. They soon found their biggest rival was to be Poto¬ mac who was close at their heels all season. The gymnasts determina¬ tion and willingness led them to a successful season and an impressive fifth place in the Commonwealth District. This sentiment was ex¬ pressed by one of the gym¬ nast, Laura DePolo, who commented, We each achieved self-satisfaction and did our best; that is what counts. We came a long way, with the confidence and advice we received. Varsity Gymnastics Courttand 85.95-10190 Gar-Field 76.95 North Stafford 90.45-106.80 Stonewall Jackson 90.20-84.50 Osbourn Park 85.95 Potomac 87.20 Fauquier 92.85-83.85 Potomac 88.45 Stafford 98.40 James Wood 90.80-78.65 Osbourn 82.30 Southern Invitational 62.00 Park View Invitational 93.30 Lake Braddock Invitational 92.85 Washington Lee Invitational 92.20 Districts (fifth place) 93.15 Varsity Gymnastics The Road to Richmond A Triumphant Season T he road to Richmond was filled with many trials and tribulations for the varsity soccer team, but as any team member will tell you making it to the State Tour¬ nament made it all worth¬ while. After closing out an in¬ credible regular season with an 11-1 District record, the team led by Co-captains David Bohannon and Chris Greyard was at last ready for the stiff competition in the Commonwealth District Tournament. It was in this tournament that the Vikes suffered their second loss to a tough Gar-Field squad. This loss led to the playoff game in which the team stormed back to throttle Gar-Field 4- 0. This last victory earned them the right to play in the Regional Tournament that the Vikes swept through with stunning defeats over highly competitive Albemarle and E.C. Glass squads. There they stood, seven¬ teen seasoned veterans with only one team standing between them and a shot at the State title. When the two teams took the field, the de¬ sire for victory ran deep on both sides and the ensuing match would not be decid¬ ed in regulation time. It was in the second overtime peri¬ od that the Vikes galliantly fell to a skilled Robinson team with a score of 2-1. However, even the season ending loss could not take away the title of Regional and District Champs, nor could it bring down the hopes of the younger play¬ ers who will return to lead the team to another triumphant year. Making it to the State Tournament was also a great way to end the sea¬ son for those players who plan to play at the college level on athletic scholar¬ ships. Some of these players included David Bohannon, attending North Carolina State University, Kenny White at Jacksonville Univer¬ sity in Florida, and Chris Greyard at James Madison University. In addition to those playing on scholar¬ ships, many others will be playing as walk-ons. Any questions? Coach Angelo He¬ lios discusses 2nd half strategies and encourages the squad on to victory. West Potomac 3-0 Albemarle 4-1 Fauquier 4-1 E.C. Glass 0-1 Green Run 3-0 James Wood 6-0 North Stafford 6-0 Courttand 4-0 Stafford 3-0 Stonewall Jackson 2-0 Potomac 3-1 Osbourn Park 1-0 Gar-Field 6-0 District Tournament Potomac 2-1 Gar-Field 2-3 (PK) Playoff Gar-Field 4-0 Regional Tournament Albemarle 2-0 E.C. Glass 4-2 District Record 11-1 Overall Record 16-2 State Tournament Robinson 1-2 (OT) 16-3 VARSITY BOYS ' SOCCER Front Row: Bobby Pulsifer, Davis Overman, Chuck O ' Brien, Craig Conger, Jason Stevens, Kenny White, George Holmes, Eddie Kenny, Chad Solomonson, Lynn Wilson, Back Row: Manager, Kim English, Matt Henry, Damon Thomas, David Bohannon, Chris Champion, Pat Radoll, Pat Greyard, Glenn Edwards, Todd Schmidt, Brian Bates, Rick Rivera-Silva, Chris Greyard, Coach Angelo Helios. Sports Senior Craig Conger turns up-field awaiting the goal kick from team¬ mates during their victory over arch rivals Gar-Field. With a score of 4-0 the boys once again shut out the Indians. r Victory! Jason Stevens strides tri¬ umphantly off the field. Victory or defeat can easily be seen on the players faces. Here it comes! Midfielder Pat Greyard follows his kick as it pene¬ trates deep into the opposing Po¬ tomac’s territory. Varsity Soccer All The Way To The Top Over and over again T o be the best, hard work was essential, and the Varsity girls ' soccer team, under coach Alan Ross, did just that. They put in many hours of practice each day usually starting at 2:30 and ending around 5:00. Practice included run¬ ning nature trails, hills, scrim¬ maging and doing offensive and defensive drills. At the beginning of the year, prac¬ tices were also held some mornings before school at 5:45. The girls had to keep up all this practicing in order to achieve their goals: winning state this year and improv¬ ing every game. Senior Gina Heino stated, Even though practices this year were a lot harder and more exhausting, it paid off making our games more fun when we won. All of their hard work had paid off since the girls ' team made it to districts, region¬ al, and then to state. De¬ spite all their hard work the girls did not make it past state. Even though the girls did not win they were satis¬ fied with the fact that they had achieved their goals. They had made it to state and they had improved with each game. What do I do now? Sophomore Jenny Capece waits for further instructions during a game. S ome¬ times “time outs” were needed to add new strategies to a game. Lake Braddock 1-3 South Lakes 3-1 W.T Woodson 2-0 Washington and Lee 2-0 J.E.B. Stuart 12-0 Fauquier 14-0 North Stafford 9-0 Stafford 18-0 Osbourn Park 9-0 Potomac 8-0 Stonewall Jackson 14-1 Chantilly 10-0 Gar-Fieid 9-0 Monacan 10-1 District Tournament Potomac 6-0 Osbourn Park 6-0 State Tournament Lake Braddock 2-3 District and Regional Champions 15-2 Girls ' Varsity Soccer Front row: Cynthia Baird, Gina Heino, Ali Bradley, Tiffany Smith, Missy Hood, Stephanie Hylan, Laura Stageburg, Debby Decker, Jenny Capece, Julie Tandraman. Back row: Andrea Czeck, Ms. Dawn Sunberg, Mary Boyt. Alison Cackowski, Jenny Dutro, Erin Cavanaugh, Rebecca Wakefield, Jaymie Frankel, Robin Newell, Jennifer Lewis, Mary Baker, Cindy Schulfz, Coach Ross. Sports I have to get down the field ... It was often hard to keep the bail away from the other team, but sophomore Mary Baker knew she had to score in order to win. Junior Erin Cavanaugh prepares to send the ball upfield. The defend¬ ers were responsible for clearing the ball and helping to defend the goal. I’ve got it! . Junior Erin Cavan¬ augh tries to change the direction of the ball by blocking and kicking it. She did not want the other team to score. Take it to the goal. Sophomore Mary Baker scoots the ball down- field to make a goal. Getting the ball downfield was half the strug¬ gle of scoring. Girls’ Varsity Soccer Where is everyone? Chad Cox takes a quick look around for his backup. Teamwork is an essential part of not only the winning, but undefeated season of this j.v. team. Ready? Aim! Fire! Freshman Matt Jefferies takes a hard shot on goal and helps the boys’ junior varsity squad rack up another exciting victory. Get open guys! Loren Armstrong waits on the sidelines to throw the soccer ball into play. Throw-ins were very important components to winning. i ♦� ' ■- � ■ Sports Undefeated And at the top T hrough sprinkles and hard rain, and mud, the boys ' junior varsity soc¬ cer team came out at the top of the winner ' s list. Using skill and determination, the j.v. team had an undefeat¬ ed season. I never thought we ' d do as well as we did, but it ' s great! Not only did we come in first place, but we won against everyone else, stated freshman Scott Kerns. Even though several games were cancelled due to the large amount of rain Time Out! Coach Doug Pinion talks with the team during a brief break in the action. Time-outs were need¬ ed to add new strategies during the game. and mud, the junior varsity team was able to maintain a high level of teamwork throughout the season. On non-game days, the team ironed out some problems in their game plan. Working the kinks out was an impor¬ tant part of our winning sea¬ son. If we would have kept making the same mistakes, our record would not have been so great, said fresh¬ man Joe Laughlin. In working out problems, fighting the seasonal weath¬ er problems of rain, mud, and heat, the boys ' junior varsity soccer team proved that experience was not needed to pull off not only a winning season, out an un¬ defeated season as well. Chuck Short searches the field for an open man to receive his throw in. A good throw often led to a suc¬ cessful drive toward the goal. JV BOYS ' SOCCER Front Row: Steven Downes, Luke Duecy, John Roman, David Dutrow, Rob Boat Greg Anway, Jerry Horner, Chuck Short. Second Row: Becky Fitzgerald (manager), Cassandra Cox (manager), Bobby Blanch, Arnesto Yanez, Matt Jefferies, Rodney, Matt Arabian, Brent Toden, Coach Doug Pinion. Back Row: Scott Kerns, Loren Armstrong, Richard Real, Joe Laughlin, Brian Bates, Sean Todd, Craig Thoden, Chad Cox, Steve Seefeldt, John Davidson. If? llMif ’ ft = O Washington and lee 5-1 W.T. Woodson 5-2 West Potomac 9-0 Faquier 9-0 Albermale 3-1 North Stafford 3-0 Osbourn Park 4-1 Brentsville 6-0 Potomac 4-0 Stonewall Jackson 3-1 Stafford 4-0 Courtland 10-0 Gar-Field 3-0 13-0 JV Boys’ Soccer Proving Worthy On The Playing Field T he crowd watched breathlessly as the last remaining minutes of the game slowly ticked away. All eyes were glued to the young girl weaving and drib¬ bling the soccer ball through a pack of defenders. One of her teammates, seeing her chance, broke past her de¬ fender and turned for the pass. After being kicked, the ball soared through the air. Passing over the head of the waiting girl, the ball rico¬ cheted off the goal post and sailed away from the goal. Executing a perfect bi¬ cycle kick, the girl turned around just in time to see the ball sail past the goalie ' s hands just as time ran out. . . While the JV girls ' soccer team had three close scor¬ ing games, the remaining games showed the girls ' ex¬ cellent ball handling skills. Coached by Mark Chmelko, the girls won ten games and lost only two. Made up of six¬ teen freshmen and eight sophomores, the girls scored a total of forty goals while allowing only nine to be scored against them. The girls worked hard to win their games. Five days a week, they practiced two- and-a-half hours after school, with an occasional Saturday workout. While concentrating on ball han¬ dling drills, most of the prac¬ tices were geared toward ball controll and endurance. There was never a fixed first string. The line up changed with each game to allow the girls equal play¬ ing time. As Coach Chmelko pointed out, The team was made up of a large number of capable players, but there were too few spots to put them. All the girls got enough playing time for improving their skills, They knew that the more they improved their skills, the greater their chances of making the Var¬ sity team next season. Though they enjoyed the past season, the girls looked forward to next season when they could show their stuff. Gotta keep away from her . . . Sophomore Jodie Healy dribbles the ball away from her opponent. One of soccer’s main objectives is to keep the ball out of your oppo¬ nents’ possession. « m ' m m • ttf INflPtl «- ypi W wm w m r mm im w + « • 4 m t Sr ■ .. n mi ‘ « � - r j f 0 t .V v | J.V. GIRLS ' SOCCER Front Row: Heather Morra, Chrissy Rotz, Jodi Healy, Briana Koger, Debbie Graves, Kathey DeGenova, Coach Chemlko. Back Row: Stephanie Santiago, Marci Lorson, Amy Youngblood, Megan Councill, Michelle Wild, Andrea DeLeonardis, Kim Tufts. Not Pictured: Danielle Genest, Kim Smith, Michelle Stringer, Diane Majewski, Jo Guerrero, Kris Eckert, Tiffany Scartz, Carolyn DeMain, Eva Smith, DeDe Swavely, Kelle Masten. Sports This has to be fast and high ... Freshman Heather Morra practices her shooting, fully knowing that when the game begins every shot on goal is important. Must clear the ball out of here ... Sophomore Kim Tufts prepares to clear the ball away from her goal. A fullback’s job is to keep the op¬ posing team from scoring. J.V Ml Freshman pitching sensation Sean Cheatam arrogantly waltzes back to the dugout after retiring three more batters. With his help Wood- bridge had a successful season. , i MPHPSi % : ' %%■ 4 £ J V Hi ; fSlfSi € «• l?v - JP All-District third baseman John Mil- hiser zones in on another ground- ball. Good fielding and a hot bat made him the best at his position. Strike one ... Junior pitcher Dave Howard bears down to throw an¬ other strike. Dave was one of the team’s leading pitchers. His efforts were a great contribution. Sports At The Top And Still Young H e dug his feet into the batter ' s box and non¬ chalantly took a few prac¬ tice swings. The pitcher started his wind up and de¬ livered his pitch. The batter swung and hit the ball hard to left field. Another hit! With just three seniors, the young Viking team was known far and wide for its ar¬ senal of bats and its excel¬ lence in the field. The young Vikes boasted two All-Dis¬ trict first teamers in Jon Gaul and John Milhiser and several second teamers in Mark Sheffield, Darren Cassidy, and Todd Pallo. With first year head Good eye! Lead Off batter Todd Pallo watches the pitcher as he be¬ gins his pitch. It was crucial for the lead off batter to get on base any way possible. coach, Mr. Jerry Mobely, earning Coach of the Year, intensity was the name of the game. This experience was evident in the team ' s comeback victory in the tournament semifinals against Potomac. Down 11-5 in the fifth in¬ ning, Woodbridge exploded for seven runs in the last two innings including the game winning three run homer by senior captain Darren Cas¬ sidy. Although the team boast¬ ed a 12-5 record, they came up three runs short in a heartbreaking 3-0 loss to Fauquier in the district final and had to settle for the sil¬ ver medal. The Vikes however have nothing but optimism with all but three starters returning. Ready and Waiting! Junior catcher David Bradie squats in position to receive the pitch. Good position is essential for stopping bad throws. VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Dennis Rehbein, Jay Sweikart, Mark Sheffield, Chris Dorcis, Scott Sanders, Dave Howard. Second Row: Chris Thackston, Dave Bradie, Roddy Pierce, John Milhiser, Brian Comey, Todd Pallo. Back Row: Mr. Jerry Mobley (coach), Ron Schuman, Paul Russell, Darren Cassidy (capt.), Jon Gaul, Sean Cheatam, Mr. Richard Pennline (coach). James Monroe 11-0 Courtland 3-2 North Stafford 3-5 Osbourn Park 11-6 Stafford 5-2 Stonewall Jackson 7-6 Gar-Field 12-15 Potomac 4-3 James Wood 8-4 Fauquier 10-11 Courtland 2-3 Osbourn Park 3-0 Stafford 17-12 Stonewall Jackson 4-2 Potomac 8-4 North Stafford 11-6 Gar-Field 2-4 PLAYOFFS Potomac 12-11 Courtland 2-0 Fauquier 14-6 0-3 Varsity Baseball Striding To Victory Togetherness Was The Key T he sun glared brightly in his eyes and glistening droplets of sweat trickled down his neck. In just sec¬ onds, it would be his turn up to bat. Taking a deep breath and stepping up to the plate, he began to think with deep concentration, This is the winning run, all pressure is on me! ' ' The ball came whirling toward the plate and with a loud, solid crack of the bat, he sent the ball streaming through the hole between center and left field. The crowd cheered and the game was won. The J.V. baseball team put all of their lazy spring afternoons aside, instead they were on the fields for hot, grueling hours of prac¬ tice. Every afternoon they practiced batting, catch¬ ing, and the other numerous skills necessary to build a winning team. Practice usu¬ ally lasted from 2:30 in the afternoon until around 5:00 in the evening. Sometimes the true dedication of the team was made very ap¬ parent when they showed up for an extra batting prac¬ tice early on a Saturday morning. All of that hard work paid off in a big way. The team finished their season with a record of nine wins and sev¬ en losses. Coach Dean Reedy commented, We were a young team. We worked well together and the seven games that we lost were very close. I ex¬ pect that all of the players will come back this year much improved and ready for an even better season. Over the past couple of years, the baseball games have drawn considerably larger crowds of fans. Peo¬ ple came out to the home games to cheer on their friends or to just watch an exciting game. An announc¬ er is now present at the home games and a snack bar has been opened. Each year it seems that baseball becomes a more important part of the spring. Stretch . . . Pitcher Pat Baker reaches back for that extra effort in order to gain maximum velocity. Perfect form is an essential key to consistent pitching. Stafford 13-7 Courtland 6-7 North Stafford 9-6 Osbourn Park 6-7 Stafford 8-5 Stone wail Jackson 6-6 Potomac 8-7 Gar-Field 6-7 Fauquier 11-4 Courtland 4-11 North Stafford 6-2 Osbourn Park 6-11 Stafford 5-8 Stonewall Jackson 6-2 Potomac 0-2 Gar-Field 7-7-2 J.V. BASEBALL Front Row: Mike Stettler, Brian Celio, Chris Manley, John Troia, Brent Stein. Second Row: Scott Brindle, Tom Daniel, Scotty Roth, Pete Goodchilid, Matt McDonald, Brian Cropp. Back Row: Coach Reddy, Eddie Sealy, Garrett McKnight, Pat Baker, Jason Kreithe, Kris Dahl. Sports Come on guys ... Sophomore Ed¬ die Seatly shouts advice to his teammates from the dugout. Team support is always helpful in boost¬ ing the confidence of the players. Warming up ... Pitcher Tom Daniel goes through the motion prepar¬ ing to pitch the last two innings. Re¬ lief pitchers are an important part of winning games. Ready for action ... Sophomore first baseman Brian Cropp pre¬ pares to catch a line drive. Light¬ ning fast reflexes are essential in baseball. Jr. Baseball Communication ... Catcher Staci Sanders uses hand signals to com¬ municate with the pitcher. Commu¬ nication is the key to keep the strikes and outs coming against the opponent. What concentration ... Pitcher Laura Avery winds up to let the bat¬ ter really have it. A good pitching arm just made the strikes sail by the batter. 1276 Sports Yes, They Did! Building a Tradition for Excellence I n late February, dedicated girls dusted off their equip¬ ment and began practicing for what would be one of the best softball seasons in Woodbridge history. The season opened with scrim¬ mages where the team ral¬ lied to victory, setting the standard for the next two months. They went on to roll over the competition all around the district. Frigid tempera¬ tures and sweltering heat didn ' t phase the Vikes, who oftentimes got double digit runs, yet never allowed this to the opposition. This skill was what placed the girls in a tie for first place halfway 3-2-1-contact ... Center fielder Jennifer Cook concentrates on making contact with the ball. A good, powerful swing was needed to hit homeruns. into the season and kept them on top. Laura Avery, who was considered one of the Metro area ' s top pitchers was the strong force behind Viking wins. Her fast arm earned her the nickname Smoke and many victories could be contributed to her amazing speed and accuracy. Staci Sanders played catcher. Opponents attempting to steal the bases didn ' t have much luck. Staci sprang out from behind the plate and hurled the ball to the second baseman who easily tagged the runner out. Abilities like this, in addition to the assistance of Allyson Avery, Michele Gauch, Mary Jo Ackerman, Audrey Pier- ritz, Jenny Cook, and Becky Eichler were what took the girls to the District Finals. In 95-degree heat and 99 per¬ cent humidity, the teams battled it out. In the seventh inning, the Vikes came from behind and scored two runs to tie the score. The eighth inning remained scoreless, so they entered into a ninth. Two full hours of play took its toll on the girls, and James Wood scored one run to win. Three months of tears, sweat, and blood had end¬ ed in a heartbreaking loss. The girls walked off the field with their heads held high after giving a hundred and ten percent. I couldn ' t be more proud of my team, stated Coach Edwards. I knew they would come at least this far, and I ' m very happy with their performance. VARSITY SOFTBALL t 1 f 1 JjP UJ I isim � K t . J f iW j j Pft jjj IB First Row: Jennifer Anderson (manager), Helen Anthony (manager), Leah Reynolds, Michelle Gauch, Lori Natale, Allyson Avery, Melody Hussey, Erica Hamilton. Second Row: Leila Nicholson (manager), Mary Jo Ackerman, Becky Eichler, Jennie Cook, Laura Avery, Staci Sanders, Audry Pierity, Coach Jim Edwards. Coach James Edward Stafford 4-0 Courtiand 13-4 Osbourn Pafk 1-2 Stafford 4-9 North Stafford 8-4 Stonewall Jackson 5-0 Gar-Field 6-5 Potomac 8-7 James Wood 4-7 f ! i Fauquier 8-7 Courtiand 12-3 Osbourn Park 10-8 Stafford 17-1 Stonewall Jackson 0-8 North Stafford 6-1 Potomac 7-0 Gar-Field 3-6 12-5 Varsity Softball Here it comes ... Third baseman Karen Walter concentrates on the placement of the ball as she cov¬ ers her position. In softball timing is everything. “Hey — Batter — Batter!’’... Short¬ stop Kristy Kyle directs her atten¬ tion to the pitcher. Concentration on the pitch demonstrated one’s ability to make contact with the ball. Sports T earn work Right From the Start W m T he Junior Varsity softball team once again proved to be a strong build¬ ing block for future varsity teams. Under the devoted coaching of Mr. Doug Mc¬ Clure, and the never-ending assistance by Angie Audry and Norman Abshire, the team jumped on the opposi¬ tion and came out of the year with a winning season. Because Junior Varsity teams are oftentimes not given high priority, the girls had to contend with can¬ celled games due to no um¬ pires, and rained-out games that were never resche- Watch it fly ... Second baseman Kim Bays cracks the bat. A good swing was the key to a winning season. Again, timing aided in hit¬ ting homeruns. duled. Despite these misfor¬ tunes, the team emerged with a final record of nine wins and four losses, while enjoying themselves in the meantime. It ' s hardwork, but we al¬ ways had a lot of fun. This was one of the best teams I ' ve played for, comment¬ ed sophomore Kristy Kyle. The close, exciting games were usually viewed only by a sm all number of specta¬ tors, most often parents. This did not dampen the team ' s spirit, however, and they played for themselves, filling the innings with quick plays and homeruns. Their opening game was a time for warming-up and learning how to play togeth¬ er as a unit. J. V. SOFTBALL ■ • • ■ • i? � Ti mag fc f ■ ' mmki ■ - 4 ' ■ JJWji “T_. : Front Row: Kim Bays, Serena Carillo. Second Row: Karin Walter, Kristy Kyle, Keri Oblenus. Third Row: Jamie Rodesky, Beth Greczek. Michelle Whited, Barbara Qurollo. Back Row: Audry-Jane Piper, Jeanine White, Coach Doug McClure. We worked as a team right from the start. That ' s what gave us an edge over everyone else, comment¬ ed second baseman Kim Bays. We played well the first game, and I hope it stays like this the rest of the year, stated Kerri Obelenus, after their smashing victory over Stafford. And continue it did, with the girls going on to place second in the District. Although satisfied with Ju¬ nior Varsity, most team members looked forward to the day that they too would be playing for the Varsity team, where they would re¬ ceive more press coverage and school recognition. JV Softball Down to your waits, ready down. Senior Travis King helps his fellow midweights with their boat. Coordi¬ nation between them insured the boat reached the water safely. GIRLS ' CREW Rowers Mary Gaughran, Deb¬ bie Chambers, Danielle Swave- ly and Erin Marvin prepare to shove off. Extra balance and skill was required to keep a four from flipping. Front row: Leslie Paige, Jennifer Rieger, Erin Maloney, Shannon Young, Meredith Jaquays, Second row: Erin Marvin, Danielle Swavely, Mary Gaughran, Krissy Dunlap, Heidi Tinberg, Kristin Springfield, Melanie Johnson, Amy McMasters, Christine Lewis, Barbara Quorollo, Third row: Jennifer Carlson, Jessica Felker, Keri Ramsden, Shawn Winslow, Julie Simprini, Jennifer Herer, Christina Volzer, Donna Livingston, Jennifer Johnson, Fourth row: Marla Russo, Denise Lami, Enith Hickman, Jennifer Pullen, Dawn Winslow, Brooke Babington, Martina Jimenez, Katie Scortia, Fifth row: Danielle Tergis, Bindy Toledo, Brenda Morris, Shelley Read, Eve Woldt, Didi Swavely, Kathy Haupt, Nanci Mosher, Katie Wench, Heather Cameron Sports Row For It 100 People Turn Out to Row x x I knew I ' d be good when 11 could sit down and go backwards, said coach John Sullivan jokingly. Row¬ ing can be fun but it ' s also hard work. During the spring and fall seasons, the rowers worked for two and a half hours a day, five days a week. Running on the course and testing on a rowing ma¬ chine were two key meth¬ ods for working out. Not all of the work howev¬ er was done on the water. In order to keep the team row- ing, the rowers needed Pull us around bow. The heavyweight boat leaves the dock to begin its practice. Many prac¬ tices as a boat helped the club prepare for their regattas. fund-raisers. Car washes and garage sales were a major source of funds to pay for the expensive equipment. The club is constantly trying to get in better shape both physically as well as with new shells and oars. Such a large turnout for the rowing club caused the coaching staff to grow from two to four coaches. Coaches Sullivan and Mr. Phillip Gardner took charge of the boys ' crew, while Mrs. Lin Schultz and Mr. Matthew Shoop coached the girls ' crew club. Each coach put in many hours instructing the rowers in the basics of how to become a winning team. Three varsity boats partici¬ pated in the only race of the fall season, the Head of the Occoquan Regatta. Al¬ though they didn ' t finish in first, they did defeat many college teams. This in itself was a major achievement. The experience and confi¬ dence gained from this race helped the club get into its spring racing season. Both the boys ' and girls ' club had two captains. Seniors Jason Reynolds and Brett Kramar- sic captained for the boys while Juniors Shannon Young and Erin Maloney headed the girls ' club. Each had proven themselves to be re¬ sponsible over the past sea¬ sons. Their leadership abilities were vital to a smoothly run crew club and year. c o D co U BOYS ' CREW Front row: Steve Saunders, Jason Reynolds, Brett Kramarsic, Adam Black, Travis King, Second row: Andy Saunders, Chris Boyle, Greg Kemper, Jason Porter, Jeff Hunter, Mike Tilmon, Greg Price, Chris Saunders Third row: Lars Halousa, Chris Miller, Harry Gardner, Matt Munn, Carl Herrick, Eric Sobellus, Dusty Williams, Chris Peters, Mark Kordalski Fourth row: John Griese, Mark Romeo, Chris Powell, Brett Griffin, Steve Karnhak, Mike Woldt, Chris Grubaugh, Dirk Berger, Andy Salp Crew Club On the Right Track Hurdling To Success L ong hours of hard prac¬ tice day after day was what it took to be successful on the track team. Having discipline, maintaining a 2.0 average and being able to make sacrifices were all part of the sport. All the hard work led the team to win the District Meet in the Outdoor season. Leading the team Boo Rog¬ ers received the honor of field event athlete of the meet at several meets and was nominated for athlete of the season. Practices took place be¬ fore and after school. Be¬ sides all the running and field events, conditioning was also needed. Weight lifting was required of the athletes three days of the week. With the aid of coaches Dave Davis, Dawn Jones and Alex Kalkanas, the track team had a definite pros¬ perous and winning season. The girls team was number one in the district while the boys ' held fourth in the dis¬ trict. The track team succeed¬ ed in making it all the way to the state meet. They com¬ peted really hard by doing their best, but were disap¬ pointed when they lost. The team members were satis¬ fied with the fact that they made it to state, but wish they would have won. Senior Kris Harris stated, To be a member of the track team you had to have a lot of determination and be willing to work hard. Being on the team, was a reward¬ ing experience. Muscles ... Junior Wendell Lockart gives it his all in the triple jump event at a dual meet with Gar- Field. He was one of the best triple¬ jumpers on the team. You can do it! Senior Todd Fisher strives to catch up to his opponent. It takes a lot of concentration and determination to win an event. ■ Boys District 4th Region Girls 2nd District 1st Region 1st ront Row: Renaldo Smith, Eric Hompt, Todd Fisher, Greg Mincey, Calvin Couch, Second Row: Paul Pollock, Billy Hlhooly, Curtis Grundler, Terry Weir, Chip Place, Wendell Lockhart, Brian Couch, Gene Driscoll, Raleigh Harsley, Doug Henry, Jay Johnson, Dean Reed. Back Row: Pat Celata, Andrew Huff, Eric Bibbey, Mike Cuccherini, Bill Hutchinson, Mark Godfrey, Tom Hoskot, John Tilman OUTDOOR TRACK Sports Look . . . Senior Boo Rodgers watches other events between her own. Team members supported each other by cheering during their events. Team support was very important during the meet. Swing it! Junior Ivy Tillman concen¬ trates as she throws the discus. All events were competitive and much practice was necessary to win the event. The team had to work together. Higher and higher... Senior Darren Long perfects his skill on the pole vault during practice. It was hard to work up the momentum to get over the crossbar, but the teams’ goals inspired them. Outdoor Track For the Love of Tennis And Winning Matches T he Viking boys ' tennis team aced the season with stunning talent and spir¬ it. The team, coached by Mr. David Zamperini, exercised a serious season with strenu¬ ous practice and a sense of humor. Coach Zamperini stated, The boys ' tennis team was the best group of high school students that I have been associated with. The team practiced for about two hours Monday through Friday. Their goal to learn how to stroke better under pressure inspired the members and was a prime concern of outgoing Coach Zamperini. Senior Lisa Arakaki and senior Michelle Heng, the managers of the boys ' tennis team, kept the score and in¬ dividual statistics. When the crowds failed to attend the matches, the managers cheered the team. The team finished the reg¬ ular season with an out¬ standing record of eight wins to one loss. At the Regional Championship in the first round, the Vikings compet¬ ed against G.W. Danville. It was a close match, and in two single matches the players came from behind to win the round. They went on to play an aggressive game against Salem. After a long grueling match in sweltering heat, they were defeated. They placed second, and the Vikings were proud to climb so far in the competi¬ tion in the Regionals Cham¬ pionship. Senior Joe Talastas com¬ mented, We were looking forward to being back men¬ tally tough and willing to work hard to take the District Championship title away from Potomac who has been District Champions for the past several years, The best part of the year was going farther than Poto¬ mac, our rivals, in Regionals and doing things other than tennis like hockey and soc¬ cer, senior Elliot Jordan summed up the year. The Viking tennis team certainly finished the season with well deserved pride with the team and with themselves. Way to go! Junior Will Cobb follows through with his racket. Endurance built up through conditioning gave the Viking tennis team the advan¬ tage during intense matches. Boys ' Tennis Team Front Row: David Kokan, Manny Talastas, Rob Russel, Joe Talastas, Juan Talastas. Second Row: Elliot Jordan, Will Cobb, Don Busick, Craig Riley, Jay Muelhoffer, Tom Mullen, Ricky Wilmouth, William Sia, Back Row: Michelle Heny, Pat Kenny, James Cha, Brian Mullen, Coach Zampewrini, Eric Butts, Matt Arritt, Tom Bishop, Dave Hanke, Lisa Arakaki. Sports I got it. Senior Joe Talastas concen¬ trates his strength on returning a high lob. Joe, a veteran of the team, has shown considerable tal¬ ent during his three years at school. This should do it! Senior Ricky Wil- mouth executes a perfect return to his opponent during a crucial match. Ricky, a graduated senior, was missed this season. Ready! Aim! Swing! Senior Don Bu- sick prepares his dynamic back¬ hand. A tennis player needs good coordination to return the ball dur¬ ing pressure plays from his oppo¬ nent. Boys’ Tennis Are you sure ... Allison Cackowski questions a close call. Tennis is a game of pure trust and honesty with your opponent; unless there’s a judge. Keep your eye on the ball... Alli¬ son Cackowski concentrates on the ball hitting the racket. Natural eye-hand coordination helped this part of the game a lot. Boing ... Senior Lisa Arakaki shows her technique on hitting a strong, authoritive backhand. A good backhand can sometimes sepa¬ rate the great from the o.k. Where It Stops Nobody Knows T ennis? What ' s that? Oh yes, I remember it now. We played tennis last year in P.E. For most students tennis was a requirement for a good grade in P.E. However, twenty-one dedicated girls gave up their afternoons to play on the school tennis team. Practices usually last¬ ed around two hours or until their coach, Mr. Lewis Forrest decided to stop. A typical practice included running, drills, scrimmages, and of course, a lot of hard work. A yearly tradition was Extend your body ... Allison Brad¬ ley stret ches for a hard cross court shot from her opponent. Covering the whole court is essential to win¬ ning matches. upheld for yet another sea¬ son. The girls ' team came in first in their District with a nine and zero record. The team went on to place second in their Region. Their only de¬ feat the entire season was to E.C. Glass. Many of the team ' s top players will be leaving the school this year. The team consisted of many talented players such as seniors Lisa Arakaki, Kerri Mullen and Jo- lene Carter. Despite the fact that these players will be gone next year, there are many promising underclass¬ men ready to take their places. Some of these in¬ clude Allison Cackowski and Allison Bradley. The regular tennis season lasted from the end of Au¬ gust to the middle of No¬ vember. During the off-sea¬ son, many of the team members paired up and played a few sets in their spare time. This kept the team ' s skill at a high-point. Team players Lisa Arakaki and Nicole Crafton com¬ mented, The team spirit really kept us going. Without our friends cheering for us, it wouldn ' t have been the same. We worked really hard for all of our wins. The tennis team has al¬ ways been an asset to the school. They could be de¬ pended on for victory. Osbourn Park 9-0 Potomac 9-0 James Wood 5-4 North Stafford 9-0 Fauquier 4-2 Potomac 9-0 Courfiand 9-0 Stafford 9-0 Osbourn Park 8-1 Gar-Field 9-0 Stonewall Jackson 9-0 Districts Stonewall Jackson 9-0 Potomac 9-0 Regional Cave Springs 7-2 E.C. Glass 0-9 Front Row: Lisa Arakaki, Paige Muendel, Jolene Carter, Heather Morra, Marsha Shapiro Second Row: Kristen Chang, Allison Bradley, Michelle Heny, Amanda Beard, Chrissy Richards, Heather Downey, Jennifer Bearden, Amy Snyder. Back Row: Nicole Crafton, Kim Bradley, Kathy Knowles, Kerri Mullen, Karen Walters, Brook Babington, Allison Cackowski, Marci Garrison, Tiffany Dunbar, Coach Lewis Forrest. Girls ' Tennis Girls’ Tennis That ' s Rad ... Junior Brian Berran performs a one footed invert on the unique Lance Mountain skate¬ board. Maneuvers of this kind are very dangerous and take many hours of practice. Fast Break! ... Senior John Becka dribbles the ball down court to set up for the fast break while Jono Crowe gets in position for the pass. Speed was essential to beat the defense to the basket. | 2881 Sports The Principle Still The Same J ohn pulled on his shorts and slipped into his jer¬ sey, He reached down and laced up his shoes and tied them tightly. Then he hopped into his car and headed for the gym for his game. He wasn ' t headed for Woodbridge Senior but in¬ stead Woodbridge Middle for his weekly sports club basketball game. Though the competition wa sn ' t nearly as stiff, the fun and exercise for the league ' s players was more than enough. Many athletes Hang 10... Chris Gibson prepares to go up for a cutback off the lip. A person has to experience many wipe-outs before perfecting this ride. found out of school sports much more enjoyable than the sometimes pressure- filled school athletics. Athletics out of school ranged anywhere from bas¬ ketball and lacrosse to aero¬ bics and skateboarding. Senior Tom Tufts, a member of a local lacrosse team, commented, I love la¬ crosse, but since the school doesn ' t offer it, I had to join a league. It ' s strenuous and exciting, and it ' s a great way to stay in shape. ' ' Whether it was to stay in shape or just for fun, many students took advantage of the local leagues and activi¬ ties to help pass the time and relieve stress during the school year. Intramurals 4 Years of Getting Into It -fi—a- o _ o o O O 0 O O e o � Q « w e o I learned a lot of stuff in my edi- ► 0 ' ' p % 0 torhood: like how to yell; and how i -. . . ' . to survive on very little sleep around deadline time. I loved having all the power entrusted in me. Thanks. a o X ® ® � 0 « °o° — Becky Eichler ■■ ... •� ! •• s - O 0 o o Michael Philip Ackerman Football: 1; Wrestling: 2; NHS: 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3, 4 (president): Jr. Civitans: 2, 3, 4 (St. at Arms, Lt. Gov. Area 4, Dep. Gov.) CAOS: 3 Stephanie Fawn Adkins Stage Crew: 1. Latin Club: 1; DECA: 3, 4: FBLA: 3, 4, Jr. Civitans: 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Academic letter 2 Georgiana Joline Allison Bas¬ ketball: t; VICA: 3,4: FBLA: 4 Maxine Joyce Alvarez News¬ paper Staff: 4 (Feature Editor); Teen Counselor: 3, 4, Forensics: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3. 4; Tre¬ ble Choir: 2; Varsity Choir: 1 Jennifer Anne Alvin JROTC: 1, 2, 3 (Staff Member, Cadet Captain) Soccer: 3; Class Representative: 1 Kira Leigh Amolsch Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1, 2. 3, 4; SADD: 4; Drill Team: 2. 3; DECA 4: International Club: 1 Angel Manvel Anderson III German Club: 2 (V.P.) — Watson High; Basketball: 1 — Emerson High Jennifer Lynn Anderson Or¬ chestra: 1. 2, 3, 4 (librar¬ ian); Jr. Regional: 1; Solo and Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 3; Drama: 3, 4; SADD: 4; Key Club: 4; Var¬ sity Softball Manager: 3; Science Fair: 3 (School, Regional, State); Produc¬ tion Crew — Our Town: 3 Susan Anderson Varsity II Band: 1; Concert Band: 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4; Cheerleading: 1, 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3. 4 (Section Leader) Sarah Jane Anlus DECA 4; Jr, Civitans: 3; Crew: 2; Young Life: 2 Lisa Michelle Arakaki Tennis Team 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; Foul- us: 3. 4; Boy ' s tennis man¬ ager: 3: Who ' s Who: 3; Ex¬ ecutive Council: 3 Shiela Ann Arman NHS 3. 4; Executive Council: 4: Teen Counseling: 4; Can¬ dy Stripers: 3, 4; Youth Legislature: 2; SADD: 3, 4: Jr. Civitans: 3, 4; French Club: 2; German Club: 1 Sharon Doreen Afha Concert Band: 1. 2; Symphonic Band: 3, 4 (1st chair); Jazz Band: 4 (soprano vocal¬ ist); Concert Choir: 4; NHS: 3. 4: Beta Club 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2, 3. 4 (V.P.); Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3, 4; Thespians: 2, 3, 4. Who ' s Who: 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4 Anjanelfe Michelle Audry Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA. 3, 4 (Sec.); J.V. Softball: 1,2; Varsity Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 3, 4. Winter Guard: 4; Class Re¬ presentative: 3. 4; FBLA: 1 Stephen Gregory Ayoub Biol¬ ogy Club: 4; Electronics Club: 3 Allison Kirsten Bailey State Orchestra: 2 (concertmis- tress (concertmistress); Regional Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 (concertmistress); County Orchestra: 1. 2, 3, 4 (concertmistress); NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety: 2, 3, 4; Advanced Or¬ chestra: 1, 2. 3, 4; Gover¬ nor ' s School: 3; Tennis: 2, Signet: 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club: 2 Cynthia Denise Baird Cheer¬ leading: 1, 2. 3, 4, J.V. Socce ' : 1; Varsity Soccer: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3,4; SADD: 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 Brent Robert Banholzer VICA: 3, 4 Sheri Elizabeth Barbier Home¬ coming Princess: 3; Prom Court: 3 (Maid of Honor); Homecoming Queen: 4. DECA: 3, 4; J.V. Soccer: 1, 2; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4 (Lt. Gov. Dist. IV); SADD: 3, 4 (Sec.); Young Life: 4 Carol Ann Barnes FBLA: 3; Honor Roll: 1 Craig William Barret Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band. 1,2, 3; Swimming: 3; Chemistry Club: 3 (Mount Vernon High) W.S.H.S. Marching Band: 4; Sym¬ phonic Band: 4 Scott W. Bartholomew VICA 3 Mae Marie Borja Basallote VICA: 4 John Michael Becka Basket¬ ball: 1; Jr. Civitan: 3, 4; Norseman: 3, 4; SADD: 3. 4 Rose Marie Bell J.V Basket¬ ball: 1; Varsity Basketball: 2, 3. 4 Kimberly Dawn Benfield FBLA: 4 Amy Kathleen Benton Wood- bridge Singers: 4; Concert Choir: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir: 1; All-County Cho¬ rus: 2, 3, 4; Regional Cho¬ rus: 1, 2, 4; FBLA: 3, 4 Dawn Elizabeth Bergman DECA: 3. 4 (V.P., Pres.); French Honor Society: 3, 4; Jr. Civitan: 3 Michael Alan Berry Eddas: 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 3; JETS: 4; It ' s Academic: 4; Newspaper Staff: 3 Jennifer Sue Bertram March¬ ing Band: 1, 2, 3i 4; Con¬ cert Band: 1, 3; Symphon¬ ic Band: 2, 3, 4; Drum Ma¬ jor. 3, 4. P.W. Wind Ensemble: 4; Regional Band: 3, 4; All-County Band: 3. 4; “Up the Down Staircase ' ' — Play: 4, DECA: 4 Karin Heather Berzins Varsity Gymnastics: 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer: 1; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1; NHS: 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society: 3,4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Drama: 1; Teen Coun¬ seling: 3, 4 Norman Michael Bikcen VICA: 3. 4 Sidney T. Billingsley VICA 4; Wrestling: 1; Swimming: 2, 3; Junior Achievement: 2, 3; Computer Club: 3 (V.P.) Alessandro Maria Biscardi Marching Band: 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic Band: 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band: 2; Varsity Band: 1: Teen Counseling: 3. 4; Trivia Team: 3 Angela Maureen Black DECA: 2; VICA: 3, 4 Rebecca Ann Black Young Life: 1.2, 3; AFS: 2; FHA: 3, 4 (Pres,); Crew: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Leo Club 4 Brian Scott Blair Crew: 2; Jr. Ci¬ vitans: 4 Emily Eileen Bochert FBLA: 1 Amy Lynn Bodmer Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1 2; Varsity Club: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3. 4, Jr. Civi¬ tans: 3, 4; SADD: 3. 4; Who ' s Who: 3 Jennifer Kristin Botta Soccer: 1, 2; Jr. Civitans: 4; DECA: 4 (Reporter); Yearbook Photographer: 4: Teen Counseling: 4 Michael Cole Boycourt Band 1, 2, 3. 4; NHS: 4; Soccer: 1 Rollie Andrew Boyd VICA 3, 4 Kimberly Jean Bradley Tennis: I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Beta Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society . 3,4; NHS: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3,4; Who ' s Who: 3 Melissa Anne Branch FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club: 1: J.V. Vol¬ leyball: 1 Jason Dennis Brandt Baseball: 1 , 2 Austin M. Brown VICA: 4 Tawanna Kim Brown Career Club: 4; Drama: 1 Steven Neal Bryson Class Re¬ presentative: 1; Varsity Football: 4; J.V. Soccer: 2; J. V. Wrestling: 3; Track: 2 Dianne Lynn Bullion FBLA: 1. 2. 3; Yearbook: Bobcatanna (Elderton Senior High) Susan Diann Burke Jr. Civitans: 3. 4; SADD: 2, 3. 4; DECA: 4; Soccer Manager: 1; Fashion Show Chairper¬ son: 4 Agnes Cecilia Burns Ecology Club: 4 Angela Cecilia Burns Drama: 2; DECA: 4 Michael Wayne Byrd FBLA: 4 Robert Gerhard Bzdyr Foot¬ ball Manager: 4 Michelle Dawn Cagney Choir: 1. 2; DECA: 4 Carmen Yvette Campbell Class Representative: 3. 4; FBLA: 3. 4; DECA: 4 Jolene Lee Carter Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club: 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Ex¬ ecutive Council: 3; Candy Striper: 2, 3, 4: Principal ' s list: 2 Christine Michelle Carty VICA: 3, 4; Cosmetology: 3. 4 (Sec.) Caryn Marie Casey Newspa¬ per Staff: 3, 4 (feature editor); FBLA: 3, 4 (Pres.); Basketball Intrmaurals: 9; CYO: 1, 2. 3. 4 (Treas.) Amy Michelle Caulfield Class President: 1; J.V. Soccer: 1, 2; SADD: 3, 4; French Club: 1; Key Club: 4 Erin Catherine Cavanaugh Basketball: 1, 2; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Norseman: 2, 3, 4; SADD: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Journalism: 3, 4 Patrick Brian Celata Indoor Track: 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 3, 4; Basketball: 1; FBLA: 2, 3. 4; SADD: 3, 4; Ecology Club: 3, 4 (Sec. and Treas.) Chris Sean Champion J.V. Soccer: 1; Varsity Soccer: 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 1,2; SADD: 2 Annie Chang Debate 2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 4; Sig¬ net: 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4. Beta Club: 3, 4; Crew: 2; Jr. Classical League: 3; Math Club: 3, 4; French Honor Society: 2; Who ' s Who: 3, 4 Ann Marie Chartier Choir: 1,2, FBLA: 3; VICA: 4 Farrah M. Chaundry Latin Club: 3; Math Club: 3; SADD: 4; Eddas: 4; Jr. Civi¬ tans: 4; Leo Club: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4; Key Club: 3, 4 Kristen Danielle Choney VICA: 4 Brad W. Church JETS: 4; Boy ' s State: 3; Teen Counseling: 3; J.V. Football: 2; FBLA: 3; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Stephen Brian Clancy March¬ ing Band. 1,2, 3; Comput¬ er Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Science Club: 2, 3 (Sec.); Journalism: 3, 4 (Manag¬ ing Editor) Scott Alan Clark Crew: 12,3; Debate: 2; AFS: 1 Michael David Clatterbuck VICA: 3, 4, Drafting Club: 3, 4 Kelly Christine Collier DECA: 4, FHA: 4; Drama: 4; SASY: 3; French Club: 2; Pep Club: 1, 2, 3 Earl F. Colpas Guidance Aide: 3, 4 Stats As Eciitor-in-Chief, I experienced the pressure of being a leader and satsifaction of succeeding in a task involving thousands of peo pie. Thanks for the opportunity. 1-0 o o 0 Z. « ® X o a Z � � 00 o 00 o 00 © ° © —o’ ' ' o O _ O O , 0 © _ © 0.0 6,0 © 0 w ® 0 - Paul Russell � ” 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 « o O® o •• Mark Comstock Freshman Football: 1; J.V. Football: 2; J.V. Basketball: 2: Ger¬ man Club: 1, 2; (T.C. Wil¬ liams); Drama: 2, 3; Senior Teaching: 4 Craig Michael Conger Varsity Soccer 1 2, 3, 4 (Cap¬ tain); All-District: 2, 3, 4; All-Area: 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football: 2, 3. 4; J.V. Bas¬ ketball: 2; Freshman Foot¬ ball: 1; Class Representa¬ tive: 4; Varsity Club: 1, 2. 3, 4; Norseman: 2, 3, 4; Foul-us: 3, 4; Jr. Civitan: 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who: 4; Junior Prom Court: 3 Susan Lynn Copas VICA: 3. 4 (Parlimentarian) Gregory Keith Cornwell NAHS: 3,4; Who ' s Who. 3; Young Life: 2. 3. 4; Key Club: 3 Kimberly Ann Couch March¬ ing Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec¬ tion Leader); FBLA: 4, Bas¬ ketball: 2; Career Club: 4 Tina Denise Craft FBLA: 2. 4; DECA: 3; SADD: 4; Drill Team: 2, 3, (co-captain) Nicole Marie Crafton J.V Swim Team: 1; Varsity Club: 3.4; Tennis: 3,4; Biol¬ ogy Club: 3, 4 Kathleen Claire Cramer NHS 3, 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3. 4 (captain); Soccer: 1, 2; Basketball: 1; Spanish Hon- or Society: 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 4 Jeffrey Brian Crowley JETS: 4; TSA: 4 (V.P.); NHS 4 Andrea Jean Czeck Band VII: 1; Soccer Manager: 3, 4; FBLA: 3, 4 Marcus Eric Damanda Up the Down Staircase — Play: 4 (assistant stage manager); Drama: 4; Chess Club: 2, 3 (V.P.. Pres.) Jonathan Ray Davis VICA: 3,4 (class officer) Chester Francis Decowski II VICA: 4 (class president); ICT. 4 Douglas Brent DePolo Crew 2, 3; NAHS: 4 Rebecca Lynn Dittamo Vol¬ leyball: 1.2, 3, 4; DECA: 2; Drama: 3; SADD: 4; FHA: 3. 4 James Jay Donlin Golf: 1. 2, 3, 4; VICA: 4 Christopher Jay Dorcsis Varsi¬ ty Baseball: 3, 4; Varsity Football: 2. J.V. Baseball: 1; FBLA: 3. 4 Darin Alfred D’Souza Pep Club: 2; Weightlifting: 1,2; Wrestling: 2; SADD: 1; Math Club: 1; Cross Coun¬ try: 2 (Fairfax High) Rachael Lynn Doss USTA: 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA: 4 Kristine Anne Dunlap Crew: 1, 2. 3, 4; SADD: 1; Jr. Civi- tans: 3; Class Representa¬ tive: 3 William E. Eckert VICA: 3, 4 Rebecca Nicole Eichler Varsi¬ ty Softball: 2, 3, 4; J.V. Softball: 1; Color Guard: 3, 4; Yearbook: 3, 4 (Copy Editor); Teen Counseling: 3.4; Leo Club: 2, 3,4(V.P„ Director); NHS: 3,4; French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Gover¬ nor ' s School: 4 Karrie Michelle Erisman Teen Counseling: 3, 4; DECA: 2. 3,4; SADD: 4; Jr. Civitan: 4; Senior Teaching: 4 Lisa Carol Evans Choir: 2, 3, 4 (Representative); Wood- bridge Singers: 4; Drama: 3,4 (V.P.); Norseman: 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Signet: 1. 2, 3. 4; Forensics: 3; Who ' s Who: 3, 4; Jr. Civitans: 3,4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Out¬ standing Negro Students Semi-Finalist: 4 Richard William Faircloth Football: 1. 2; Baseball: 1 Francis Louis Falgiano Soc¬ cer: 2, 3 (Captain) Eric Adam Fenner Latin Club: 4; Eddas: 4 Jessica Alaine Fiel Varsity Choir: 1; VICA: 3, 4 John William Fleming Statisti¬ cian — Boy ' s Basketball: 4; Computer Club: 1, 2 Jarett Paul Forsberg Ad¬ vanced Orchestra: 3, 4, All-County Orchestra: 3, 4; Drama: 4 Roberta Lynn Fox DECA: 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 2; Crew: 2, 3. 4 Jaymie Rachael Frankel Soc¬ cer: 1, 2, 3. 4 (Co-Cap¬ tain); NHS: 3. 4; Beta Club, Who ' s Who: 3; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 (Sec.); Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4. SADD: 3; Jr, Classical League: 3. 4 Elizabeth Ann Frazier Latin Club: 1; J.V. Basketball: 2 Almira S. Fua Choir: 1. Class Sec.: 1; DECA: 4 David Patrick Gabriel Varsity Gymnastics: 2, 3; Soccer: 1, 2, 3; AFS: 3; Track: 1; (Wayne High School) Crew: 4; (WSHS) Judith Lynn Garcia SADD: 3,4, FBLA: 1,2, 3.4; Jr. Civitans: 4; Varsity Wrestling Man¬ ager: 4, Key Club: 4 Donald Roy Gardner Football: 1. VICA: 3. 4 Harry Lee Gardner Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4 Veronica Anne Garity FBLA: 4; COE: 4 Scott Anthony Garka Varsity Choir: 1; Concert Choir: 2; Woodbridge Singers: 2, 3, 4; All-County Chpir: 2, 3; Regional Choir: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3. 4 Janet Elaine Garlow All-Coun¬ ty Choir: 3; District Choir: 4; Choir: 1. 2. 3. 4 Michael Wi lliam Garner VICA: 2. 3, 4 (Electronics) Scott Michael Gathje Choir: 3, 4 (Choir Council); Wood- bridge Singers: 4 Mary Christine Gaughran Crew: 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff: 3 Kimberly Elizabeth Gaul Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Norseman: 2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 2; Homecom¬ ing Princess: 3; NHS: 3, 4, Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Year¬ book: 4; Class Showcase: 1. 2. 3, 4 Andrew J. Goodman Key Club: 4, Senior Teaching: 4 Scott C. Gordon Yearbook: 2, 3, 4 (Photographer) George Cornilus Granger Ju¬ nior Senior Basketball: 4 Timothy Alan Gray Basketball 2, 3, 4, NHS: 3. 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Debate: 2; Stu¬ dent Congress: 2. 3; Boy ' s State: 3; Foul-us: 3, 4 (Ex¬ ecutive Officer); Who ' s Who: 3, 4 Sara Elin Greene VICA: 3. 4 Tamara Sue Greening Crew 1. 2; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4, SADD: 3, 4, DECA: 3. 4 Brett Alan Griffin Golf: 2, 3, 4. Crew: 3. 4 Maura Elizabeth Gregory Woodbridge Singers: 4, NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4 (Pres.); School Musical: 2; Teen Counseling: 3; School Mascot: 4; Regional Choir: 2, 3, 4, Honors Choir: 4, Most Outstanding Choir Student: 1, 2 Prince AndrO Grinkley Foot¬ ball: 2, 3; Wrestling: 4 Curtis Richard Grundler Cross Country: 2, 3, 4. Indoor Track: 1, 2. 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Cross Country: 3,4; Indoor Mile: 3; Concert Band: 1, Symphonic Band: 2, 3; Newspaper Staff: 4 Ann Linda Gruss VICA 3, 4 Michael Craig Guerrino French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 4, Marching Band: 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band: 3; Biology Club: 4; Concert Band: 2, 3; Symphonic Band: 4; Yearbook: 4; JETS: 4 Bryn Joi Haase Forensics: 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2 (Hist.); NHS: 3. 4, Beta Club: 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 3, 4; JETS: 3, Drama: 4 Kimberly Ann Hale VICA: 3, 4 Kristen Ann Hamilton Choir: 1, 2, Woodbridge Singers: 3, 4, All-County Choir: 1,3,4; Regional Choir: 4, Honors Choir: 4; NHS: 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society: 3, 4 (Treas.) Brian Hammond J.V Baseball: 1; Freshman Basketball 1. J.V. Basketball: 2. NHS 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2. 3. 4 (Treas ); Beta Club 3, 4, Who ' s Who: 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4, Model U.N. 4 Stefania Cecilla-Frencesca Harding J.V. Volleyball: 1; Varsity Volleyball ' 2, 3, Translator. 1, 2, 3; Tutor: 2, 3; NJHS 1; NHS: 2. 3, 4. Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who: 1, 2, 3. Class Treas.: 2 Diedra Vanessa Michelle Harger Drill Team: 1. VICA: 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3 Robert Kevin Harrington Cross Country: 1, 2, Indoor Track: 1, 2; Outdoor Track: 1, 2; Signet: 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Sci¬ ence Club: 4, Biology Club: 4; Yearbook: 4 Raleigh Goggins Harsley III Honors Choir: 4; Regional Choir: 3, 4, All-County Choir: 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2. 3, 4; Track: 3, 4, Football: 1, 2, 3. 4 Laura Lynn Hartfield Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew: 2, Teen Counseling: 3,4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Council: 4, Executive Council: 4; NHS: 3, 4; French Honor Soci¬ ety: 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s State o O ® © o r 00 o ° °, o ° 0 © o 0 0 k 0 1 A 0 yr v 0 0 $0? As Editor-in-Chief, yearbook has helped me to get my ranting and raving down pat. Right, Brett? I learned to work in my sleep. Two weeks of sleepless nights, eh Beck. o°o ■ - tm Delegate: 3; Beta Club: 3, 4: second Flute — Re¬ gional Band: 1 Miriam Elizabeth Hase Choir: 1. 2. 3. 4; DECA: 4 Robert T. Hatcher Crew 1, 2, 3. 4: NHS: 3. 4. Beta Club: 3. 4 Tara Dawn Hazen SADD: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Horse Lovers Club: 1 (Pres.); Cirinettes: 2, 3; Jr. Civitans: 4; Close- Up Club: 2, 3 (Representa¬ tive). Yearbook Photog¬ rapher: 3; German Club: 1 Spanish Club: 2; French Club: 3; Library Club: 3 (V.P.); Homecoming Prom Committee: 2, 3 (Pres.) Shannon M. Hazzard Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4 (Captain): AW ANA: 4; Track: 3; Foot¬ ball 1, 4 Jennifer Marie Hedge Track and Field. 1, SADD: 1; FBLA: 2 (Treas.); Powder- puff Football: 2; Softball: 4 Julie Elizabeth Heffernan Yearbook: 2. 3, 4 (Index Editor); Teen Counseling: 4 Elizabeth J. Heisserman Band 1 Model U.N.: 3; Drama: 4 Michele Dacia Heny Young Life 1 2, 3, 4 (Saranac Work Crew); Tennis: 3, 4; Boy ' s Tennis Manager: 3; Crew: 1; Jr. Civitans: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Choir: 3, 4; SADD. 2, 4 Jennifer Patricia Herer Crew 2, 3: Teen Counseling: 3; Fall Crew: 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4 Carla Jo Herod Honors Choir: 4; Regional Choir: 2, 4; All- County Choir: 3, 4; Madri¬ gal Dinner Feaste: 4 Brett Robert Hetrick Wrestling 1 Baseball: f, 2; Norse¬ man: 3, 4, Jr. Civitans: 2. 3, 4; Math Club: 1 2; NHS: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; SADD: 3, 4; JETS: 4; Year¬ book: 3. 4 (Sports Editor); VICA: 3; Male Cheerlead¬ ing: 4 Bradley James Hibbard Norseman: 3, 4; Jr. Civi¬ tans: 3,4; SADD: 3,4; Male Cheerleading: 4 Edward Joseph Hilosky Foot¬ ball: 1, 2; Wrestling: 1. 2. 4, Track: 1 Brian Michael Hilyer Wrestling: 1 Brian Michael Hooks Football: 1,2, 3.4; Varsity Club: 3,4; SADD: 4 Michelle Ann Hooks FBLA 4 Thomas B. Hoskot Basketball: 1,2, 3, 4; Track: 3,4; Varsi¬ ty Club: 4 Robert Andrew Hostelka VICA: 2, 3, 4 (Treas. — Dist. 5, Pres., Club Advi¬ sor); Communications Club: 2, 3 Lori Ann Houck Yearbook 3,4 (Index Editor); Ski Club: 1; Key Club: 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Club: 1; Latin Club: 2 David E. Howard Jr. Classical League: 2, 3, 4; Football: 12,3,4, Baseball: 12,3, 4, NHS: 3, 4; Jr. Civitans; 3, 4 Carri Ann Howell Golf: 2; Bas¬ ketball Manager: 1 FBLA: 3, FHA 4 Lori Christine Huffman Basket¬ ball 12,3,4; Volleyball: 1 2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 3. 4, SADD: 3, 4; Jr. Civi¬ tans 3 Jeffrey Leigh Hunter JNHS 1; French Club 1 2, JETS 4, Crew: 3, 4 Shannon Lynn Hunter DECA 1 2; Fashion Merch.: 3; Dra¬ ma: 4 Christopher J. Hurley Track: 2, 3, 4, Wrestling: 3, 4; FBLA: 4; SADD: 4 William Hutchinson J.V. Soc¬ cer: 2, Cross Country: 4; Indoor Track: 4; Outdoor Track: 3, 4; SADD: 3, 4; 5. C.A. Representative 4 Cynthia Dawn Hylton NHS 4; Choir: 1 2, 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 3, 4 Genesis Anne Jackson Choir: 1 2, 3. 4, VICA: 4 Dana Jeanette Jacobson Cheerleading: 1 Class Sec.: 1 FBLA: 1 GAA: 1 A. Jason Johnson Wrestling: 1 2, 3, 4 (Captain); FBLA; 3; Varsity Club: 1 2, 3, 4, Norseman: 3, 4; CAOS: 3 Michelle Lynn Johnson Cos¬ metology: 3, 4 Laura Marie Jones Yearbook: 3, 4 (Layout and Aca¬ demics Editor); Student Advisory: 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4, NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Leo Club: 3, 4 (Sec.); Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3, 4; Choir: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4 Stewart G. Jones Marching Band: 12; Drama: 1; Latin Club: 3; Weightlifting: 3, 4 Tammy Ellen Jones DECA: 2, FBLA: 2, 3, 4; COE: 4 Sandra Maria Jontz Class Treas.: 3; Prom Co-Chair¬ person: 3; Key Club: 3, 4 (V.P.); Drama: 4, DECA: 4 (Representative); Cheer¬ leading: 1; Gymnastics: 1 2; Volleyball: 3 Elliot James Thomas Jordan Student Congress: 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 (Sec.); Tennis: 2, 3, 4. Model U.N . 3, Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Student Advisory: 4; Wrestling: 2, 3; Male Cheerleading: 4 George Nicholas Kaczymars- kyj French Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (Treas ); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Signet: 1 2, 3, 4; Student Congress: 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State: 3; Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Wrestling: 1 3; Foul-us: 3, 4; Who ' s Who: 3 Stephen John Karhnak Crew 2, 3,4, NHS: 3,4; Executive Council: 4, Varsity Club: 3, 4 Lisa Marie Kelley Eddas: 2, 3, 4 (Co-Editor, Ar Editor, Sup¬ plemental) NAHS: 3, 4; Crew: 2 (Coxswain) Elizabeth Ann Kennedy DECA 3, 4 Gevaise Kennon Drama 1 2 (Sec.) — Leilehua High Edward Francis Kenny Soc¬ cer: 12,3,4 (Captain); Jr. Civitans: 4. Latin Club: 3 Lisa Michelle Kent Drill Team: 2, 3 (Dance Captain); Varsity Club: 4; SADD 4, Candy Striper; 2, 3, 4, Lat¬ in Club: 4; International Club: 1 Nichole Kinevich Regional Or¬ chestra: 4; All-County Or¬ chestra: 2, 3, 4; Ad¬ vanced Orchestra: 2, 3,4; Drill Team: 1 Bill Kingston Indoor Track: 3 Christine Marie Kitta Varsity Softball: 1 VICA: 4 Catherine LaRie Kline March¬ ing Band: 1; Eddas: 4 Jacob A. Klitenic Tennis: 2, 4 Richard Ray Knudsen Crew: 2, 4 David R. Kokan Tennis: 3, 4; Student Congress: 2, 3; Signet: 12,3, 4, NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Computer Club: 2, 3 Brett Matthew Krasmarsic Crew: 2, 3, 4 (Co-Cap- tain); NHS: 3, 4, Beta Club: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 4; Stu¬ dent Congress: 3 Kevin Michael Krogh Debate: 2, 3, 4; Model UN: 3, 4, Cross Country: 2,4; Indoor Track: 2, 4, Outdoor Track: 3, French Honor So¬ ciety: 2, 3, 4; Student Congress: 3, 4, NHS: 3, 4, Math Club: 2, 3 (V.P.); Band: 1 Kevin Joseph Krushinski Foot¬ ball: 1 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4, JETS: 4, Math Club: 3, 4; CYO: 1 2, 3, 4; Young Life: 2, 3, 4 Scott Michael Krushinski Foot¬ ball: 1 2; Model UN: 2, 4; Math Club: 4 (Pres.); NHS: 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3. 4; Hugh O ' Brien Re¬ presentative: 2; Foreign Exchange Student: 3 Stephanie Faith Lannier FBLA 1 2, 3, 4; COE: 4 Chad William Laudenslager VICA: 4 Jeffrey Michael Lea Football: 1 Track: 2, 3; USMC: 4 Mary Ellen Lee Orchestra 12, 3, 4 (Hist.); Drill Team: 2, AFS: 3, 4 (Treas ); Drama: 3, 4; SADD: 3; French Hon¬ or Society: 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 4 Kimberly J. Leeper Newspa¬ per Staff: 3, 4 (Photogra¬ phy Editor); Yearbook: 2; Drama: 4, Science Fair Winner: 2, 3 William C. Lemay Baseball: 1 Wendell Tyrone Lockhart Football: 1 2, 3; Track: 1 2, 3 (3rd in Districts); STEP Program: 3; Naval Sea Cadets: 2 Jonathan Eric Loesch Soccer 1 2; Marching Band: 1 2, 3; Concert Band: 1 2, 3 (South Hagerstown); Marching Band: 4; Sym¬ phonic Band: 4 (WSHS) Dallas Roy Long Football: 1 2, VICA: 3. 4, Weightlifting: 1 Cherish Marie Lorson Color Guard: 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Winter Guard: 4 (Cap¬ tain); Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Foreign Language Club: 1 Matthew Brian Lowery Model UN: 3 Benjamin F. Luckett Outdoor Track: 2; VICA: 3, 4, Bas¬ ketball: 1 2, 3, 4 Barbara Ann MacBurney FBLA: 2 Amy Lynn Machak Leo Club 2, 3, 4 (Director, Treas., Pres.); Marching Band: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2; NHS: 3,4; Beta Club: 3.4 John Lauchie MacKay Band: 1; Crew: 2, 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3; NHS: 3, 4, Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2. 3,4; Sci¬ ence Club: 3 Index Senior Stats Joseph Troy Major VICA 4 Matt Manley Norseman: 3, 4; J.V. Baseball: 2: Jr. Civi- tans: 3. 4. NHS: 3. 4; SADD: 3 Michael Marcellin NHS: 2, 3, 4. Tennis: 2, 4: French Honor Society: 3, 4; FBLA Lead¬ ership Conference — 2st Place: 3. Boy ' s State: 3; Beta Club: 4; Mediafest — 1st Place: 2: It ' s Academic Team: 4, High School Math Exam — 1st Place: 2, 3 Lisa Kathleen Marshall Cheer¬ leading: 2; Crew: 1, 2; Jr. Civitans: 1, 2, 3: SADD: 2 Denise Corinne Mason Dra¬ ma: f, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Thes¬ pians: 2, 3.4; Color Guard: 3. 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Newspaper Staff: 4; Ex¬ ecutive Council: 4; Drill Team: 1 Stephen Vincent Masraum Cross Country: 1,2; Track: Scott Andrew Matthews DECA: 2. 3.4; School Store Manager: 3 Michael Gibson McCloskey Wrestling: f, 2. 3; Football: 1, 2; VICA: 3, 4 Peter Colin McEachen March¬ ing Band: 1; Eddas: 1 2 (Art Co-Editor); NAHS: 3, 4, Governor ' s School: 3; Newspaper Staff: 4 (Art¬ ist) Tracy Lynn McEuen Drama Stagecrew: 2; Yearbook: 2 Herschel McLemore Jr. Foot¬ ball: 1, 3; Basketball: 1, 2, 3,4; Track: 1,2,3,4; VICA: 2; FBLA: 3 Corinne Catherine McMillen Eddas: 3,4 (Editor of Poet¬ ry, Submission, and Calen¬ dar); Drama: 2; Thespian: 2, 3, 4 Kathryn Marie McMullen Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 3; Leo Club: 2, 3 (Di¬ rector) Robert Allen McNeece II Mod¬ el UN: 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Foot¬ ball: 1, 2, 3; Student Con¬ gress: 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Who ' s Who: 3, Math Club: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: 3; Track: 1, 2; Student Congress Nat. Tournament: 3 Eric Darwin McWilliams Marching Band: 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1; DECA: 4 (Fash¬ ion Representative) Lisa Michele Meade Cheer¬ leading: 1, 2; Pep Club: 1, 2; Sea and Ski Club. 1, 2; Class V.P.: 2, Representa¬ tive: 3, Jr. Civitans: 3, 4 (Treas.); Spanish Honor 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 § I ® ® 4 w 0 -ww n ™,v-. 0 Editorship required lots of respon¬ sibility. Besides doing the index, we helped new staff members with various activities relating to yearbook. It was a tough job but somebody had to do it. - Julte Hetfeman t - Lori Houck .• Vo . _ Society: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2 Matthew Carl Meashey Mod¬ el UN: 2, SADD: 4, JETS: 4 (Treas.); Jr. Civitans: 4 Carmen Renee Meredith Crosscountry: 1; SADD: 3; Jr. Civitans: 3. 4; Young Life: 2. 3. 4 John Peter Merli Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State: 3; Who ' s Who: 3, 4 Richard Alan Michell Crew: 3, 4; SADD: 3. 4, Jr, Civitans: 3, 4 (Photo.) JETS: 4 John Charles Milhiser Base¬ ball: 1, 2, 3. 4 (All-District 1st Team): Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-District 1st Team); Basketball: 1. 2; Foul-us: 3. 4 (Admissions Officer); SADD: 1,2. 3. 4; Public Ad¬ dress Announcer: 3, 4 Christopher Scott Miller Crew: 2, 3,4; Drama: 3,4; CAOS: 3; Host — Homecoming Float: 3, 4, Yearbook: 4, NHS: 3, 4 Tiffany Lyn Milton SADD: 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4; DECA: 4; Young Life: 2, 3, 4 Craig Chris Minidis Crew: 1. 2. 3,4; Norseman: 3,4; Jr. Ci¬ vitans: 2, 3, 4; SADD: 2, 3, 4; NAHS: 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4 Kelly Suzanne Monday FBLA: 1.2; SADD: 2; Spirit Club: 1 Jennifer Lynn Moos Class Pres.: 1, 2; Homecoming Princess: 1, 2; Crew: 1; Gymnastics: 1, 2; Norse¬ man: 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook: 3. 4 (Editor); SCA: 4 (V.P.); Cheerleading: 2, 3, 4 Heather Diane Mulholland VICA: 3, 4 (2nd Place — District Cosmetology); Outstanding Typer: 2 Kerri Ann Mullen Basketball 1, 2, Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas.: 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4, NHS: 3. 4, Beta Club: 3, 4; Junior Prom Court: 3; Regional Choir: 3; Choir Woodbridge Singers: 1, 2, 3, 4 Kendra Christien Mullen DECA: 4 Thomas James Mullen Foul- us: 3, 4 (Co-founder and Co-chairperson); Basket¬ ball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4 (Pres ); Spanish Honor So¬ ciety: 2, 3, 4. Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Samuel Thomas Mullin VICA: 3, 4 Matthew F. Munn Crew 1,2,3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Science Club: 3; Student Congress: 3, 4 Matthew F. Munn Crew 1,2,3, 4; NHS: 3, 4, Science Club: 3; Student Congress: 3, 4 Lori Linda Natale Cheerlead¬ ing: 1,2; Softball: 1,2, 3, 4; Choir: 3, 4; Jr. Civitan: 3 Gary Alan Newcomb Foot¬ ball: 1,2,3, 4; FBLA: 4; Dra¬ ma 4 Jerry H. Newcomb Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA. 2, 3, 4 Martin Edward Nohe Student Congress: 1, 2, 3,4 (Pres.); Forensics: 1, 2, 3,4, Eddas: 4, SCA: 3, 4 (V.P., Pres.); Boy ' s State. 3; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4, Foul-us: 4 Jannette Renee Norman FBLA: 2, 3; T.V. Crew: 3; Ecology Club: 3, 4: JETS: 4; Who ' s Who: 3 Joseph Edward Oddo Foot¬ ball: 1, 2, 3; Wrestling: 2; Executive Council: 2. 3, FBLA: 4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4 Martin Edward Nohe Student Congress: 1, 2, 3,4 (Pres.); Forensics: 1,2,3,4, Eddas: 4; SCA: 3, 4 (V.P.. Pres.); Boy ' s State: 3; Signet: 1,2, 3, 4; Foul-us: 4 Jannette Renee Norman FBLA: 2, 3. T.V. Crew: 3; Ecology Club: 3, 4; JETS: 4; Who ' s Who: 3 Joseph Edward Oddo Foot- bal;: 1, 2, 3, Wrestling: 2; Executive Council: 2, 3; FBLA: 4; SADD: 4, Key Club: 4, Teen Counseling 3; Newspaper Staff: 3, 4 (Sports Editor); Foul-us. 3, 4 (Adm. Council); Home¬ coming Escort: 3 Judi Anne O’Connel DECA 3, 4 Kevin Thomas O’Neal Crew 2 Jill Marie Osbourn German Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (Treas., V.P.); NHS: 3, 4; JETS: 4; Yearbook: 4 Jon Eric Paige Track: 1, 2, 3; Soccer: 2; FBLA: 3 Leslie Ann Paige Crew: 1, 2, 3. 4, Volleyball: 1, FBLA: 4, DECA: 4 Todd Michael Pallo Football 2, 3, 4 (All-District); Base¬ ball; 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball: 2, Norseman: 2, 3,4; Jr. Ci¬ vitans: 3, 4; SADD: 3, 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; VICA: 3 John Derrick Parr Baseball: 2, 3. Basketball: 2 Karen Jewel Parrish FHA: 3 Judith Jane Patterson Jr. Civi¬ tans: 3, 4 (Pres.); SADD: 3, 4 (Treas.); Softball: 1, 2; Band: 1,2, 3; Color Guard 1 , 2 Jennifer Diane Peck Softball: 1, 2; FBLA: 4; Leo Club: 3 Christine Marie Pessolano Marching Band: 1; Varsity Band: 1, 2 Jennifer Lynn Peterson Cross Country: 1. 2. 3, 4 (All-Re¬ gion Team): Indoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club: 2, 3. 4; Norseman: 3, 4; SADD: 3, 4; Class Representa¬ tive: 3: Drama: 1 Wanda Marie Peyton Track and Field: 1, 2. 4: OCC: 3, 4 Rod Pierce Baseball: 2, 3, 4; Crew: 1,2; Varsity Club: 3, 4 Audrey Noel Pieitz Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 3, 4 (Hist.) Eric January Piety Summer Art Program: 3, Mural in Busi¬ ness Dept.: 4 Shirley Ann Pinkson Spanish Club: 1, 2; Costumes — School Play: 2; Speech Club: 2 Wendy Kay Pledger Varsity Club; 1,2, 3,4, Jr. Civitans: 3. 4; Choir: 1,2, 3,4 (Sec.); SADD: 3. 4; Gymnastics: 1, 2, 4; NHS: 3,4; Teen Coun¬ seling: 3, 4, Foul-us: 3, 4 Brian Jeffrey Popp Basketball: 1, 2, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club; 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4; Math Club: 3 Karren Renee Popp DECA 2, 3, 4, Softball Manager: 2 Alexander Williamson Powell Football. 1,2, 3, Wrestling: 1,2; Class V.P.: 3,4; NHS: 3, 4 (V.P.), Teen Counseling 3; Newspaper Staff: 3, 4 (Sports Editor); Boy ' s State: 3; Who ' s Who: 3; Foul-us: 3, 4 Paul O’Toole Norseman: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Jr. Civitans: 3, 4, SADD: 2, 3, 4, Class Repre¬ sentative: 3; Career Club 4; Basketball: 1; Tennis: 2 Trevor David Power NHS 3, 4; CAOS: 3; Key Club: 4; De¬ bate: 2; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety: 2, 3, 4, Science Club: 3, 4; VICA; 3, 4; Communications Club. 3, 4 Chip Michael Place Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4, JETS: 4 (V.P.) Brent Martin Poulsen Wres¬ tling: 3 Tiffany Anne Prather Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Section Leader); NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 3, 4 (Pres.); Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Cross Country: 1; Track: 1, Jazz Band: 3, 4, Jr. Civitans: 3; Band Council: 3, 4, French Honor Society: 3, 4 Kimberly Lynn Proctor FBLA: 1, 2, 3, 4 James Joseph Profita Crew: 1; T.V. Crew: 4 Jeffrey Elliot Prosser Marching Band: 2, 3,4; Crew: 2, 3,4; Concert Band: 3,4; NHS: 4 Katie K. Ptasnik Soccer: 1, 2, Class Treas.: 1; Drama: 3 Benjamin Stephen Quick Swim Team: 1; VICA: 4 Christiene Marie Rachal Teacher ' s Aid: 2; Softball 2 William James Radford Wres¬ tling: 2, 3, 4; Class Repre¬ sentative: 4, Jr. Civitans: 4; Young Life: 4, Football: 2 Larry Gleen Rain Football 1; DECA: 2. Marketing: 3, 4 Sandra Therese Rancich Man¬ ager Trainer — Football: Index Senior Stats 3. 4; Trainer — Wrestling: 3. NHS: 3, 4; Beta Club: 3, 4: French Honor Society: 3. 4; Teen Counseling: 3; Cheerleading: 2 Christine Lee Randles Cheer¬ leading: 1,2,3,4; SADD: 2; Jr. Civitans: 4 Carla Yvette Ransom FBLA 1, 2, 3 Brett Wayne Rasmussen Speech Forensics: 3, 4: Choir: 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers: 4; Drama: 3, 4; Thespians: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4, All-County Choir: 3. 4; Re¬ gional Chorus: 4: Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensics Qualifier: 3 Scott D. Rasmussen Choir: 1,2, 3, 4: Ski Club: 1, 2. Jr. Con¬ gress: 3; Regional Choir; 3; Who ' s Who: 4; Honor Club 1 , 2 Robbie L. Ravan Weightlifting: 1, 2: Football; 1, 2, 3 Vincent Michael Resch Foot¬ ball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Civitans: 2, 3, 4; SADD: 4; Crew: 1 Jason Alan Reynolds Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt,); Varsity Club: 3, 4; Jr, Civitans: 4; Yearbook: 4; Science Club: 3, 4 Thomas Greg Rhame NHS: 2, 3, 4; NJHS. 1; FBLA: 4; SUN Club: 2; FOCUS Club: 3; Newspaper Staff (Asst. Editor); Career Club: 4 Phillip Alan Rhodes Debate 2, 3, 4; Choir: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4; Latin Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); JETS: 3, 4; All- County Choir: 4: Regional Choir: 4 Rhonda Georgette Ribick Cheerleading: 1, 2; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodbridge Singers: 3,4; Jr. Civitans: 3, 4; Crew: 3 Carla M. Riccio Newspaper Staff: 4 (Copy Editor); NHS: 4; French Honor Soci¬ ety: 2, 3, 4; Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Jennifer Ellen Rieger Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD: 3; Jr. Civi¬ tans: 3 Craig Alan Riley Tennis: 3, 4; Wrestling; 3; Jr. Civitans: 4; SADD: 3, 4 Ricardo Francisco Rivera- Silva Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 4 Gloaria Frances Roach Cross Country: 1; Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track: 1; DECA: 2, 3, 4 (Treas., Sec., V.P.) Heather Rae Roberts SADD 3, 4; Jr. Civitans. 3, 4; Teen Counseling: 3, 4; Cheer¬ leading: 1; Jazz Dance: 2, 3; Basketball: 1; Choir: 1 Kevin Scott Roberts Marching Band: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2; Jazz Band: 3, 4, NHS: 4; Beta Club: 3; FBLA: 3, 4. Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4 Roni Ray Robb VICA: 3, 4; FBLA: 3 Heather Roberts Crew: 2; FBLA: 4 (Reporter) Brian Greg Rosenberg Com¬ puter Club: 4 (Treas.) Scott C. Ross AFS: 3, 4; Track and Field: 1 Jake J. Rotz Wrestling: 2, 3; Golf: 3, 4; Track: 3, 4 Robin Lynn Rush Cheerlead¬ ing: 2, 3; Historian: 3; Band: 1,2, 3; FBLA: 2, 3; Choir: 4, SADD: (V.P.); Pep Club: 2, 3, French Club: 3; Model UN: 3; Basketball: 1, 2; Stu¬ dent State Forum: 3 Paul Matthew Russell Year¬ book: 3, 4 (Editor-in- Ch i e f); Boy ' s State: 3; Who ' s Who: 3, 4; Norse¬ man: 3, 4, Varsity Club: 3: Teen Counseling: 3; Foot¬ ball: 3, 4; Baseball: 3, 4, NHS: 3, 4, Math Club: 1, 2 Robert L. Russell Tennis: 2, 3, 4, Newspaper: 2, 3, 4 (Edi- tor-in-Chief); NHS: 3, 4 (Treas.); Model UN: 3; Stu¬ dent Congress: 2; Male Cheerleading: 4 Marla Michele Russo Crew 3, 4, AFS: 3, 4. Swimming: 1; Drama: 4, Up the Down Staircase — School Play 4; Forensics: 3; French Club: 1 Mariama Stacy Samba FBLA 4; Career Club: 4 Kristy Marie Sammis Softball: 1, 2; Leo Club: 2, 3, 4 (Sec., Treas.); CAOS: 3; Marching Band: 4, Crew: 2 Sara Dawn Sampson Drama: 4, German Club: 1, 2 Scott Sanders Baseball: 3; Spanish Honor Society: 3, 4 (V.P.); NHS: 4, Who ' s Who: 3, 4 Sheila Lonette Sanders Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); President: 3, 4; Softball: 2; Woodbridge Singers: 4; NHS; 3, 4, Teen Counseling: 3, 4, Varsity Club: 2, 3,4, Jr. Civitans: 4, Homecoming Court: 4, Prom Court: 4; Yearbook: 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2 Lori Elizabeth Saraniero Ex¬ ecutive Council: 4, Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 3, 4, SADD: 4, Model UN: 1; CYO: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 2 Roy James Saugie Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 3 Bradford T. Saul NHS: 3, 4, Choir: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 4, Basketball: 2, Teen Coun¬ seling: 4 Steve Michael Saunders Crew: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1; Jr. Civi¬ tans: 4 William Christopher Saunders Crew: 3, 4, Football: 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitans: 4, Boy ' s State Nominee: 3, Weightlifting: 2, 4, Choir: 4, Woodbridge Singers: 4 Dawn Denise Schermerhorn DECA: 4; FBLA: 2, 3, 4, SADD: 3, 4 Christie Schmechel SADD 3, 4, Jr. Civitans: 3; DECA: 4 Susan Lyn Schoegler Band 1, 2; Marching Band: 1, 2 Cynthia Ann Schultz Class Sec.; 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2; Volleyball: 1, 2; Soc¬ cer; 1.2, 3,4, Varsity Club: 4; Newspaper Staff: 4 Sandra Marie Schultz Volley¬ ball: 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball: 1, 2; Soccer: 1, 2; Varsity Club: 4, Class Treas.: 1, 2 T. Ron Schumann Jr. Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD: 2, 3; Or¬ chestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Amy Christine Scott Marching Band: 3, 4; Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3,4, Spanish Honor So¬ ciety: 3, 4, Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharon Angell Sebastian FBLA: 4, FHA: 4 Erin L. Sebellus German Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); German Honor Society: 3, 4 (Sec.); Photography Club: 3; NHS: 1, 2, 3; Track: 2; Year¬ book: 2; Class Represen¬ tative: 2 Andrea Lynn Shanholtz FBLA: 4 (Parlimentarian) Michele Rae Shannon March¬ ing Band: 1; FBLA: 3; VICA: 4; ICT: 4 Kimberly Ann Shavers Leo Club: 1; FBLA: 2, 3; DECA: 4; Jr. Civitans: 3; CAOS: 3, 4 Travis Edward Sheffler March¬ ing Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band: 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS: 4 Tony John Sheppard Crew 1, 2 Cynthia Eileen Short Gymnas¬ tics: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt,); Norseman ' 2, 3, 4 (Treas,); Varsity Club: 2, 3,4, SADD: 4; Yearbook: 3. 4 (Clubs Editor); Teen Counseling: 3; Jr. Civitans: 2, 3 Roxanne Marie Sigmon SADD: 2; Drama: 2: FBLA: 2, 3; DECA: 4 Terrle Lynn Sims DECA: 3, 4 (V.P.) Scott Michael Small Key Club; 2. 3; SCA: 1; Swim Team: 3; French Club: 1, 2 David Barry Smith Newspaper Staff: 3, 4; DECA: 4; Math Club: 3; Male Cheerlead¬ ing: 4 Michael John Smith Crew: 1, 2, Newspaper Staff: 3, 4 (Ad Manager) Marching Band: 3; JETS: 4 John Douglas Smith Year¬ book: 3, 4 (Photography Editor); Norseman: 2, 3, 4, Concert Band: 3, 4, Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; Young Life: 1, 2 Ruth Nadine Smith Leo Club: 3, 4 (V.P.); Marching Band: 2, 3, NHS: 2, 3, 4, Beta Club: 2,3,4, Drama: 1,2, 3; Latin Club: 1, 2. 3, 4; Summer Theater: 1, 2; Solo and En¬ semble: 1, 2, 3 Townsend Jackson Smith III JETS: 3, 4, Crew: 3, 4, Sci¬ ence Club ' 1, 2, 3,4 (Sec., V.P., Pres.); Math Club: 3, 4 (Treas., V.P.); Computer Club: 3, 4 (Pres.); Cross Country: 2; Float Commit¬ tee: 3, 4 Vincent Earl Smith VICA: 3, 4 Michael David Speck DECA: 3, 4; JETS: 4; Career Club: 4 Cary Michele Springer NHS: 2, 3,4; NJHS: 1; Jr. Civitans: 4; SADD: 4; Cross Country: 2 Sean Edward Stanley VICA: 3, 4, Band: 1 Cathy A. Stec DECA: 3, 4, Jr. Civitans: 3 Shane Steele FBLA: 4 Christopher Lamont Stephen Football: 1; Wrestling: 1,2; Jr. Civitan: 4 Jason Coleman Stevens Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball: 3, 4; Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); All-District Area Soccer: 1, 2, 3, All-Region Soccer: 3 Heidi E. Stockmoe Jr. Civitans: 2, 3,4; SADD: 3; Choir: 1,2, 3, 4; Young Life: 2, 3 Alexander Paul Sowa NHS: 2, 3,4; Soccer: 1,2; Baseball: 2; Choir: 1 Heather Jean Stout Cheer¬ leading: 1; Crew: 1, 2, 3; Leo Club: 2; Jr. Civitans: 3; CAOS: 3; DECA: 3, 4; Dra¬ ma: 3; Who ' s Who: 3 Hlllery Lynne Stubbs Marching Band: 1,2, 3, 4; Band: 1,2, 3, 4; Drams: 2, 3, 4; Thespi¬ ans: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4. Beta Club: 3, 4, Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3, 4, Signet: 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Angela Christine Sutherland FBLA: 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try: 1,2, 3,4, Indoor Track: — Senior Stats 1, 2. 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 12,3,4; Varsity Club: 2,3, 4; Young Life: 3, 4 Laura Diane Swan Teen Coun¬ seling: 4; NHS: 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society: 2, 3, 4; Biol¬ ogy Club: 4; Math Club: 3, 4 Erika Virginia Swanson Jr. Civi- tan: 3. 4 (V.P.) Danielle Lisa Swavely Crew: 2,3.4; AFS: 3,4: Band: 1,2, 3 John Scott Sweeney Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Section Leader); Teen Counsel¬ ing: 3; NHS: 4; Model UN: 1 Christopher James Tackas Choir: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); De¬ bate: 2, 3, 4 (Hist.); Teen Counseling: 3, 4; NHS: 3, 4. Key Club: 3, 4; All-County Choir: 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir: 2, 3,4; Honors Choir: 4; Forensics: 1; Signet: 1.2, 3, 4 Joseph Santos Talastas Ten¬ nis: 1, 2, 3, 4 (2nd in Dis¬ trict Regional); VICA: 4 Matthew Craig Tamez FBLA: 3, 4 (V.P.): Debate: 3. 4, Football: 1 James Louis Taschek Science Club: 3, 4; Computer Club: 1; Swimming: 1. 2, 3, 4 Charles Lockland Taylor Sci¬ ence Club: 3, 4 (Sec., Pres.); Nat. Merit Scholar¬ ship — Semifinalist: 4; Governor ' s School: 4; NHS: 3,4, Signet: 1,2, 3,4, Boy ' s State: 4: French Honor So¬ ciety: 2, 3, 4; Computer Club: 1, 4 (V.P.); Teen Counseling: 4; Beta Club: 3, 4 Dana Denise Taylor COE: 4 John Scott Taylor Drama Club: 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); French Hon¬ or Society: 2, 3, 4 (Chair¬ person, Pres.); NHS: 3, 4, Beta Club: 3, 4; Thespians: 2, 3, 4, T.V. Crew: 3,4, Sig¬ net: 1, 2, 3, 4; Governor ' s School: 4; Boy ' s State: 4, Who ' s Who: 3 John Joseph Tiedemann IV VICA: 3, 4 (1st — District, 3rd State) Tania Lynn Tillery Crew: 1,2.3, NAHS: 4 (Pres.); Summer Art Program: 2; Social Studies Mural: 4 Christopher Shelton Thack- ston Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawrence H. Thibault Basic Training: 3 Being on the staff and especially being an editor gave me a lot of responsibility. There was always so much to do and always so little time to do % In the end jt was all 0 gg ® -- 4£ 4 2 9 rewarding.: ' ° l O ° o o i o o — Cindy Short O «« No ° oo � . . Being photography editor gave me a great opportunity to get some valuable experience with o o photography, and it also 0 o strengthened my ambitions to become a photographer when I © grow up. o © © 0 0 — John Smith � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® 0 . O © 7 © O o o.”. ° ° 0 ° o « « o O 0 r O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 _ Yvette Christine Thiel Crew 1, 3, 4; Leo Club: 4 Kimberly Ann Thompson Band: 1; FHA: 3. 4 (Report¬ er) Ivy Denise Tillman Indoor Track: 1. 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track: 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; CAOS: 3; Leo Club: 1: Career Club: 4 Michelle Lynn Trimbur Color Guard: 4. Winter Guard: 4, Leo Club: 2, 3, 4. CAOS: 3 Thomas Gordon Tufts Soccer: 1, 2, Indoor Track: 3; SADD: 3, 4, FBLA: 3; Key Club: 4 Lisa Denis Christina Turgeon VICA: 3. 4 (Treas.. Pres.); Choir: 2. 3; Cosmetology: 3, 4 (V.P.) Pamela Ann Tuner DECA: 3. 4, Drama: 2, 3, 4; Volleyball: 2; AFS: 2; Marching Band: 1 Brenda L. Turpin FBLA: 1. 2 Bernadette Letitia Tyler FBLA: 3; DECA: 4, Basketball: 1 Kristen Marie Vandivort SADD 2, 3, 4; FBLA: 2; Jr. Civitan: 2 Elaine VanMeter Vo-Ag: 1, Trail Club: 2; VICA: 3, 4 Sabrina M.Vasey Soccer: 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4, SADD: 4 Peter Thomas Vay Norseman: 3, 4; Jr. Classical League: 4 LindaLagarVick 4H: Volley¬ ball: 1, Track: 1; Tennis: 1; Softball: 2; Key Club: 3, 4; Drama: 4 Rebecca Kirsten Wakefield Soccer: 1,2, 3,4; NHS: 3,4, Athlete of Season — Soc¬ cer: 1, 2, 3; Athlete Of Season — Basketball: 3; Basketball: 1,2,3,4, Varsi¬ ty Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 Katherine Jennifer Walker Drama: 4 (Treas.); Choir: 4. Up the Down Stair¬ case — School Play: 4; NHS: 4; East High Singers 1, 2, 3; Belle-Aires: 3; NSI: 3 Hello Dolly — Musical: 3; The Music Man : 2, 4, Signet: 2, 3, 4 Samantha Althea Walker Bas¬ ketball: 1 Tonya Walls Track: 2, Spelling Bee: 3; Cosmetology: 3 (Pres.) Carl A. Ward FBLA: 4: Jr. Civi- tans: 3; Football: 1 Katherine Susanne Warner DECA: 3,4; Softball: 1,2,4; Jr, Civitans: 3 Marti V. Waugh FBLA: 2, DECA 3, VICA: 4 Emma Kate Welch Cosme¬ tology: 3, 4, VICA: 3, 4 (Reporter) Tamara Michele Westover Cheerleading: 2, 3, 4, Norseman: 2, 3,4; DECA: 4 (Fashion Representative); Jr. Civitans: 4 John Christopher Wheatley NHS: 3,4; Executive Coun¬ cil: 4; Jr, Civitans: 3, 4; Male Cheerleading: 4, Football: 1; Crew: 1, 2 David Michael White FBLA: 3, 4; Booster Club: 1, Foot¬ ball: 1; German Club: 3, 4 Donald F. White Wrestling: 1,2 Valerie Lynn White Volleyball: 1, 2; Volleyball Manager: 3 Daniel Eric Whitehurst VICA: 3, 4, FBLA: 4; Crew: 2 Todd G. Whitley Jr. Civitans: 3, 4; SADD: 4; Varsity Club: 3, 4; Executive Council: 4; Crew: 1, 2; Cross Country: 1; Honor Roll: 1, 2, 3, 4 Kery Thornes Wilcoxson NHS: 3, 4; Who ' s Who: 4 Jennifer Lee Williams Cheer¬ leading: 2; Jr. Civitans: 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); DECA: 3, 4; SADD: 3, 4; VICA: 3; Young Life: 3, 4 Kathy Renee Williams Softball: 1 Regina Mae Williams NHS: 4, JETS: 4; TSA: 4 (Pres.); FBLA: 3; International Club: 1 (Treas.); Softball: 1 Wendy Dale Williams Cheer¬ leading: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt.); NHS: 3, 4; Choir: 1, 2,3.4 (V.P. — Choir Coun¬ cil); Teen Counseling: 4, Executive Council: 4 Corina Lyn Willis FBLA: 2; FHA: 1, Band: 1, 2; DECA: 4 Janice L. Wilson Leo Club: 2 Jennifer Ann Wilson Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Ma¬ jor: 4; Drama: 2, 3,4(V,P.); Jazz Band: 3, 4; Thespians: 2, 3, 4 Michael J. Wilson Football 1 Virgil Wayne Wilson Jr. FBLA 1; Indoor Track: 1; VICA: 3, 4 Craig Allan Winans Football: 1, 2; VICA: 3, 4 Dawn Christina Winslow Crew: 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club: 2, 3 Shawn Michelle Winslow FBLA: 1. Leo Club: 1. 2 (V.P.); Crew: 2, 3,4; NAHS: 4 Susan Elaine Winters Choir 1, 2,3,4 (Librarian); Christian Student Involvement: 1,2, 3 — Apollo High; SADD: 3; FBLA: 4 Wayne Allen Wirick Band: 1,2, 3, 4, Regional Band: 1, 3; All-County Band: 2, 3; Concert Festival: 1, 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble; 1, 3 Sherri Lyn Withrow Softball: 2, VICA: 3, 4 Michael Alan Witty Band: 1, 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3; JETS: 4 (Sec.) Michael B. Woldt Football: 2, 3; Crew: 3, 4, Signet: 1, 2. 3, 4; Math Club: 1, 2, NHS: 3. 4; Student Congress: 2; Weightlifting: 1, 2. 3 Eric Joseph Woomer Math Club: 1,2,3; VICA: 3; FBLA: 3; FBLA: 4, Statistician — Volleyball: 3 Harry Richard Yarger Key Club: 4 Christopher Holst Yow Base¬ ball: 1, Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 (Section Leader); Symphonic Band: 3, 4, Jazz Band: 3; French Club: 1; Ecology Club: 3, Biology Club: 3 Marc Yul Yu Football Man¬ ager: 3. 4, Drama: 4, Sci¬ ence Club: 4 Dana Marie Zinkin Gymnas¬ tics: 1; Drama: 1.2,3; Soft- ball: 2 — Roseville High Carrie Royce Zoglman Who ' s Who: 3; Teen Advisory: 4; Teen Counseling: 4, Distin¬ guished High School Stu¬ dents: 3; NHS: 4, Annie — Musical: 2, Concert Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4 Index Senior ooking Into It ... Abbate. J. David 162 Abbott, Brenda 162 Abel, Anthony W. 114 Abel, Carter T, 184 Abel, Lisa M. ACADEMICS 62-99 Ackerman, Mary J, 184, 239, 277 Ackerman, Michael 114, 296 Adang, Jennifer L. 206 Adkins, Stephanie F. 114 Administrators 102-105 Advanced Orchestra 90-91 AFS 60-61 Agee, Laurie R. 96, 162, 182 Agner, Marianne R. Agnew, Rebecca J, 91, 184 Agro, Andrea M, 115 Aguilar, Jaime R. 159, 162 Aikens, James Aikens, Nettie W. Akbar, Zara L, 185 Akers, Lorrie A, 162 Akram, Mohammad U, 185 Alexander, Alicia A. 162 Alexander, Brian S. 94, 96, 163 Alexander, Denise 91, 185 Alexander, Duran E, 185 Alfaro, Carlos 185 Ali, Diana 91, 206 Ali, Nairobi J. 206 Allen, Nichelle S Allen, Sean C. 206 Allen. Todd J. 115 Allison, Georgiana 115 Allsop, Jr., Neal A Allwine, Aimee S. 88, 163, 296 Almquist, Kristen 206, 232 Alvarez, Heidi M, 206 Alvarez, Maxine J, 113, 114 Alvin, Jennifer A. 114 Alvin, Julliann 207 Amacher. Aaron G. 207 Ambrosini, Toni M. 163 Amolsch, Kira L, 88, 114 Anantawong, Amila 207 Anantawong, Sritva 206 Anderson, Angel 115 Anderson, Bobbi D. 49, 185 Anderson, Brian S. Anderson, Chad D, 14, 87, 206 Anderson, Christopher 115 Anderson, Clinton T, 184 Anderson, David 206 Anderson, Douglas 162 Anderson, Durell 162 Anderson, Eric C, 206 Anderson, Jay P. 206 Anderson, Jeffrey 162 Anderson. Jennie S. 207 Anderson, Jennifer 91, 115, 277 Anderson, John C. 207 Anderson, Patricia V. 207 Anderson, Peter J, 206 Anderson, Mr Peter 40, 41, 106, 110, 296 Anderson, Susan 96, 114, 231 Anderson, Susan L. 184 Anderson, Trade 71, 162, 186 Andrade, Jason A 184 Andrews, Andre Andrews, Ms. Nancy 106 Angus, Heather 162, 231 Anile, Givseppe 206 Anile, Mariana Anile, Vito 185 Anson, Steven S. 94. 185 Antha, Scott 14 Anthanas, Michael 162 Anthony, Helen 277 Anthony, James M. 114 Antus, Sarah J. 114 Anway, Gregory 10, 163, 269 Anzelmo, Marcie D. 185, 262, 263 Appel, Jason T. 185 Aquino, III, Antonio L. 185 Arabian, Jennifer A. 55, 57, 115, 296 Arabian, Matthew C. 183, 185, 269 Arakaki. Lisa 115, 284, 286, 287, 296, 299, 305 Arbitelle. Roxanna L. 184 Arbogast. Pennie L. 206 Arfield, Danielle A. 163 Arita, Jose 184 Arman, John R. 184 Arman, Sheila A 115, 296, 299 Armstrong, Loren 185, 268, 269 Armstrong, Rhoan C. 185 Arnett, David C. 87, 206 Arnold, Henry 185 Arnold, Michael R. 206 Arnold, Richard R. Arnst, Jeanette 92, 206 Arrington, Gary L. 114 Arrington, Tammy 17, 114 Arritt, Matthew C. 163, 284 Artis, Christopher 94, 162 Asbell. Jennifer L. 185 Aschenbrenner, Kory J. 185 Ashton, Gary J. 185, 236 Askelson, Rodney A. 162, 269 Asmuth, David E. 184, 200 Atha, Scott 184 Atha, Sharon D. 69, 88, 92, 95, 96, 115, 306, 307 Attaway, Christine L. 206 Audrey, Anjanette M. 26, 94, 96, 97, 115 Austin, Angela E. 162 Austin, Cassandra 162 Austin, Michael J. 184 Avery, Allyson 277 Avery, Laura A. 162, 276, 277 Avery, Rica S. 207 Ayers, Heidi J, 86, 185 Ayers, Raven W Ayoub, Stephen G. 115, 309 Babb, Harold E 185 Babcock, Jennifer 88, 163 Babcock, Wesley A. 87, 207, 227 Babington, Brooke M. 163, 281, 287 Baclig, Eric R. 114 Badger, Kathleen 88, 163 Badillo, Christopher J. 114, 162 Baggs, Jennifer 185 Bailey, Allison 68, 90, 114 Bailey, Altonetta G. 207 Bailey, Carol L. 185 Bailey, Elizabeth 206 Bailey, James Z. 90, 185 Bailey, Kimberly 115 Bailey, Patrick 162 Bailey, Phillip J. 162, 307 Bain, Carrie E. Baird. Cynthia D. 71, 115, 231, 266, 305 Baird, Darin S. 206, 215 Baker, Brent J. 96, 185, 296 Baker, Jennifer M. 87, 206 Baker, Mark J. 206 Baker. Mary 88, 162, 266, 267 Baker, Patricia A. 184 Baker, Patrick G. 185, 235, 274 Baker, Ms. Rita 106 Baker, Travis L. 162 Baksh, Merzena Baksh, Rashad Bakshi, Supriya 184 Bal, Rayna C. Baldel. Victor 206 Baldwin, Dianne 87, 206 Baldwin, Elizabeth 84, 162 Balgos, Marcus W. 207 Ball, Jeffrey A. Ball, Johanna 184 Bacluck, Evan M. 115 Bamberg, Rand A. 84, 163 Banas, Michelle 163 Bange, Tamara L. 185 Banholzer, Brent R. 116 Banks, Herbert D. Barbee, Ms. Deborah 106 Barber, Jan M, 207 Barbier, Mr. A.J. 151 Barbier, Sheri 6, 7, 14, 45, 56, 57, 121, 151 Bare, Charles 116 Bargar, Robert W. 185 Barnes, Carol 117 Barnes, James R. 185 Barnett, Jonathan 207 Barr, Brian D. 206 Barrett, Craig W. 38, 96, 117, 299 Barrett, Fredrick J. 206 Barrett, John W 163 Barrett, Kenneth 117 Barriteau, Carrie 162 Barron, Regina L. 87, 185 Barry, Kimberly A. 116 Barszcz, Brian E. 185 Bartelme, Brenda A. 185 Bartges, William 206 Barth, Cheryl Y. 116 Bartholomew, Scott 116 Bartlett, Lori D. 206 Barton, Braum P. 184 Bartosavage, Brett 206 Basallote, Mae B. Basallote. Roque B. Basalotte, Barbara J. Baseball 272-225 Basoalto, Jose P. 206 Bassett, Patricia 117 Basner, Shelley L. 240 Bateman, Tonia L. 207 Bateman, Tracy L. 86, 184 Bates, Brian R. 184, 264, 269 Bauman, Jason D. 207 Bawa, Paul E. Baxley, Charles A. 162 Baxter, John 207 Baxter, Toby 206 Bayer, Jennifer 117 Bays, Kimberly M. 162, 279 Beach, Clinton F. 185, 236 Beakes, Francis C. 117 Beakes, Stephen 206 Beard, Amanda E. 66, 162, 287, 304 Bearden, Jennifer A. 206, 287 Beasley, Jeremy W. Beauchamp, Ms. Judy 88 Beauchemin, Derek M. 185 Beck, Jennifer 185 Beck, Robert M. 185 Becka, John 116, 288, 296 Becker, Charles A. 206 laSBM! JUNIOR CIVITANS. Front Row: Mr. Anderson, Chera Wood, Marcy Lorson, Karrie Erisman, Farrah Chaudrey 2nd Row: Debbie Graves, Denny Groenke, Ed Kenny, Jennifer Arabian, lisa Meade, Jennifer Williams. Sheila Arman, Todd Whitely, Wendy Pledger, Todd Becker, Stephanie Hudkins. 3rd Row: Laura Brittingham, Jessica Marsh, Becky Omri, Kim Louks, Katy Warner, Michelle Heny. 4th Row: Chris Manley, Brent Stine, Sheila Sanders, Susan Burke. Judy Patterson, Susan Dugger, Lynn Buckles. 5th Row: Laura Weitand, Diana Firth, Jody Healy, Brad Hibbard, Brittany Matthews, Cheryl Boswell, Briana Koger. 6th Row: Becky Leventhal, Aaron McDade, Aaron Secrist, Eric Butts, Tami Westover, Jenny Rissler, Lisa Evans, Ashleigh Council. Aimee Allwine. Back Row: Jason Reynolds, Matt Manley, Mike Ackerman, Brian Comey, John Becka, Todd Pallo, Chris Craig Conger, Chris Minidis, AJ Johnson. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Mrs. Kathy Latham, Erica Efkeman, Jenny Carney, Maura Gregory, John Merli, Lisa Arakaki, Cathy DeGenova. Jill Fujisaki, Elizabeth Harris. Mrs. Karen Garon. 2nd Row Kelly Klimkiewicz, Tanya Fedak, Jolene Carter, Chelsea Traylor, Veronica Riley. Bryn Haase, Kathy Cramer, Karin Berzins, Laura Jones, Sharon Michell. 3rd Row Chrissy Rotz, Marcus Wilson, Jaymie Frankei, Juiie Tangeman, Karen Davis, Ren4 McNeil, Jennifer Ditfamo, Amy Bugenhagen, David Kokan, Debbie Graves 4th Row. Ellen Hissong, Hillary Stubbs, Lisa Meade, Laura Swan, James Penelle, Rob Harrington, Amy Scott, Christina Sanchez, Tammy Scott, Brent Baker, Back Row Brian Mullen, Johnathon Davidson, David Powers, Scott Garka, Todd Piczak, Jay Parker, David Jones, Brian Popp. John MacKay, Tom Mullen. Index Becker, Connie M. 116 Becker, Todd D. 71, 162, 296 Bedard, Jennifer 185, 240 Beg, Daoud Belknap, Will C. 206, 246 Bell, James Bell, Kimberly M, 206 Bell, Mrs, Linda 107, 220, 240 Bell, Lin wood J. 184 Bell, Marina N. 163 Bell, Michael 207 Bell, Robert J. Bell, Rose M. 116 Bell, III, Anthony W, 162 Benfield, Jeffrey S, 184 Benfield, Kimberly 117 Benoit, Julian G. Benson, Mr. Brad 32 Benson, Bruce 5 Benson, George S. 5, 163, 235, 307 Benson, Joel A. 207 Bentley, Michael L. 163 Benton, Amy K. 88, 117 Berardino, John R. 117 Berger, Dirk 184, 280 Berger, Sherri L. 162 Berger, Steven G. 207 Bergman, David 206 Bergman, Dawn E. 116 Bergmann, Mrs. Kathy 106 Bergmann, Wendy 92, 96, 162 Berkley, Rebecca A. 185 Bermudez, Daniel 162 Bermudez, Teresa 206 Bernard, William L. 162 Berran, Brian E. 162, 288 Berran, Kristine M. 206 Berry, Karen Y. 84, 85, 162 Berry, Michael A. 84, 116 Bertram, Jennifer 92, 96, 116, 157 Berzins, Karin H. 28, 117, 263 Best, Bruce 206 Beta Club 30-31 Beuing, Allan 163 Beukes, Steve 237 Beveridge, David Beyer, Staci D. 206 Bhangu, Kamaljit K. 185 Bhangu, Parmjit 117 Bibby, Eric L. 163, 243, 259, 282, 307 Bibby, Susannah M. 206 Bigham, Danny L. Bikcen, Norman 117 Billingsley, Kenneth 207, 237 Billingsley, Sidney T. 116, 307 Billmyer, Lisa 185 Bingay, Kathryn T. 88, 185, 199 Bingay, Matthew C. 90, 95, 116 Bingman, Christopher L. 207 Biscardi, Alessandro 92, 96, 116, 299 Bish, Mr. James 106 Bishop, Lisha R. 86, 162, 246 Bishop, Nancy 185 Bishop, Thomas J. 162, 284 Black, Adam W. 185, 189, 217, 280 Black, Angela M. 117 Black, Rebecca A. 47, 117 Blackmon, Christa 86, 184 Blackwell, Ms. Gwen 99, 106 Blair, Brian S. 117 Blake, Sherrie Blanch, Robert P. 184, 269 Blanchard, Chris 184 Blankenship, Donald 162, 309 Blankenship, Joseph 185 Blankenship, Timothy Blanks, Joseph E, 185 Blanks, Larry D, 162 Bias, Richard C. 118 Blofeld, Theodore H. 162 Blunt, Terry Boal, Robert H. 162, 269 Board, Melissa A. 207 Bochert, Emily T. 118 Bochert, Patricia 185 Bockweg, Stacey L. 82, 118 Bodmer, Amy L. 23, 54, 118, 121, 239 Bodmer, Jennifer L. 206 Bohannon, David 264 Bohannon, Stephen 194, 206, 237 Bohlool, Candis G. 119 Boldosser, Candice Bolden, Jerry P. Bolton, Sean M. 163 Bolton, Shelley D. 87, 206, 259 Bonaquisti, Ms. Sue 262, 263 Bonat, Ms. Cheryl 106 Bonds, Gregory A. 185 Bonetti, Jeremiah Bonetti, Melony A. Booth, Cath erine L. 25, 88 Borland, Christopher 119 Boswell, Cheryl L. 96, 163, 296 Botta, Jennifer K. 80, 119, 145, 149 Bouchard, Michelle 91, 206 Boulden, Angela D. 206 Boulden, Evelyn 163 Bowens, Faytayer 206 Bowman, Baron Boycourt, Brian D. 185 Boycourt, Michael C. 92, 118, 309 Boyd, Denise 207 Boyd, Marjorie C. 207 Boyd, Rollie A, 118, 154 Boyer, Lynn S. 94, 185 Boyle, Christopher R. 118, 280 Boyt, John M. 207, 237 Boyt, Mary 266 Boyt, Robert E. 162, 235 Bozsan, Gentry W. 186 Bradford, Lacresha 208 Bradle, David 118, 273 Bradie, Leonard 208 Bradley, Alison J. 266, 287 Bradley, Antonia R. 186 Bradley, Jamal 186 Bradley, Karen R. 187 Bradley, Kimberly 119, 287, 307 Bragg, Keith W. Bragg, Leonne Y. 119, 304 Braig, Cathy 86, Branch, Jeffrey W. 208 Branch, Melissa A. 119 Brandenburg, Kimberly 208 Brandstein, Marcy 162, 307 Brandt, Jason 118 Brantlecht, Karen A. 208 Brar, Ramandeep K, 162 Braxton, Nicole M. 162 Breeding, Denise J. 208 Breeding, Khristin 118 Brehm Jinda L. 187 Breland, Erin B. 91, 162, 248 Brenner, H. James 187 Briant, Timothy J. Briant, Tina L. Bricker, Scott S. 187 Briel, Edward 119 Briggs, Cynthia D. 70, 187, 233 Briggs, Joseph W. 162 Bright, Ms. Terry 107 Brill, Christopher 119 Brill, Gregory J. 186 Brindle, Scott W. 163, 274 Brindley, Ms. Penelope 106 Brinson, Dawn K. 209 Brittain, Lara M. 12, 13, 84, 88, 163 Brittingham, Laura 92, 186, 233, 296 Britton, Craig A. 186 Brockman, Robert W. 163 Broderick, Jennifer L. 187 Broker, Karen H. 86, 187 Bronesky, Jason 209 Bross, Deborah L. Brower, Carrie 187 Browing, David S. Brown, Austin 307 Brown, Colleen C. 164 Brown, David N. Brown, Mr. Don 22, 105, 106 Brown, Donna J, 187, 259 Brown, Gregory J, 209 Brown, Jay M. 5, 21, 32, 33, 52, 53, 56, 118, 306, 307 Brown, Jeff A. 164 Brown, Kristina D. 208 Brown, Mark I. 187 Brown, Melissia D. 187 Brown, Michael A. Brown, Roberto D. 208 Brown, Simeon K. 186 Brown, Tawanna K. 118, 304 Brown, Timothy J. 164 Brown, Tristan 164 Brown, Warren F. 164 Brown, Jr., Michael C. 186 Browning, Scott 186 Bruner, Azar 208 Bruns, Darren G. 72, 208 Brussock, Elizanbeth 164, 182 Bryant, Fleather E. Bryant, Tracy R. Bryson, Steven N. 119, 235 Buchanan, Christopher 165 Buckler, Joseph 165 Buckles, Lynn M. 88, 165, 296 Buczek, Kara A. 208 Budesheim, Jennifer 187 Buel, Michelle 209, 248 Bugenhagen, Amy J. 164, 296 Buhrmester, Alta R. Bui, Thi H. 164 Buige, Jennifer A. 183, 187, 233 Buka, Gregory J. 118 Bukzin, Jay M. 29, 94, 95, 96, 187 Bullion, Danielle A. Bullion, Diana L. Bullock, Thomas W. 209 Bunch, Renita Y. 164 Burda, Mrs. Gall 106, 202 Burger, Donald 164 Burgess, Christal 92, 96, 209 Burgess, Joseph O. 164, 246 Burgess, Sarah J. Burkacki, Brenda M. 165 Burke, Charles E. 118 Burke, Susan D. 6, 118, 296 Burke, Tyrone W. Burkett, Diana M. 87, 208 Burnaski, Jason 92 Burnes, Sherry L. 165 Burnette, Tara L. 187 Burnette, Toni D. Burns, Agnes C, 118 Burnes, Angela C. Burns, Christopher 208, 235 Burns, Mrs. Susan 218 Burress, Robert 92, 94, 95, 96, 165 Burton, Thomas M. 119 Busby, Kimberly A. Bushong, James T. 94, 95, 96, 105, 164, 174, 259 Bushong, William S. 187 Busick, Don 284, 285 Business 78-79 Butts, Eric D. 164, 284, 296 Butts, Matthew F. Byrd, John D. 187, 210 Byrd, Michael W. 119 Byrne, Sean D. 186 Byrnes, James P. 208 Byrnes, Michael P. 119 Bzdyr, Robert G. 118 Cabellon, Anna M. 208 Cackowski, Alison 99, 164, 266, 286, 287 Cagney, Michelle D 118 Cahill, Ms. Deborah 34, 106 Caldwell, Eric 186 CaldweB, Lester 208 Caldwell, Lisa M. 87, 208 Caldwell, Sheldon Calloway. Errlck J. 209 Calvert, Kimberly 186 Cameron, Fleather A. 86, 187, 281 TEEN COUNSELING. Front Row: L. Fluffman, M. Brandstein, T. Prather, J. Frankel, S, Sanders, K. Bradley, K. Mullen, W. Pledger. 2nd Row: Mrs. C. Harrell, B. Eichler, L. Hartfield, E. Efkeman, J. Carney, K. Gaul, L. Evans, C. Zoglman. F. Chaudry, C.J. Tackas, L. Jones, B. Haasel. 3rd Row: D Mason, S. Atha, M. Lee, D. Hanke, S. Arman, A, McMasters, J. Carter, J, Fujisaki, E. Harris. 4thRow: H. Stubbs, J. Phelps, J. Botta, W. Williams, E. Hickman, C. Higgins, A. Beard. 5th Row: A. Chang, L. Brittain, M. Fefjar, K. Ward, S. Hudklns. J. Penelie. C. Hylton, A. Scott. Back Row: K. Patterson. C. Laughlin, J. Heffernan, S. Carpenter, C. Taylor, T. Scott, G. Kaczmarskyj, E. Jordan. ■i LATIN CLUB. Front Row: P. Rhodes, Mrs. F. Horne, J. Gillespie, J, Cooke, J Crowe, R. Smith, E. Wahus, D. Zinkin, J. Gilbert, C. Taylor, H. McLaughlin, K. Talbert. 2nd Row: M. Williams, S. English, E. Fenner, K. Steele, A. McCulloch, J. Doye, B. Rinehart, J. Reale, S. Dillon. 3rd Row: J. Lewis, C. Springer, M. Weber, B. Koger, L. Kent, L. Rudd, J. Loesch, P. Vay, V. Riley, A. Wells, S. Shoemake. 4th Row: S. Todd, R. Rowenhorst, C. Traylor, K. Torrence, L. Hopkins. Back Row: S. Williams, M. Johnson, J. Cochereil. K. Tufts, L. Henderson, R. Wakefield, B Gilhooiey, W. Merkle. K. Pierce, K. McQuIggs, K. Richards. Index Cameron, Richard S Cameron, Tammy L. 187 Camia Jennifer L, Campbell, Carmen Y. 118 Campbell, Paul C, 92, 96. 187 Campbell, Steven W 187 Campbell, Todd R. 164 Camper, Gregory D, 164, 280 Candelaria. Deborah M, 164 Cantolupo, Louis J. 165 Capece. Jennifer L. 165, 266 Capps, Jennifer J. Cardran, Christopher 165 Cardwell, Samuel 118, 197, 307 Care, Deborah 165 Career Club 60-61 Cargill, Chris 209 Carino, Jeffrey 187 Carlson, Jennifer 88, 164, 281 Carlson, Mark K, 47, 119 Carmichael, Cheryl L, 187 Carney, Jennifer 10, 34, 164. 296, 306 Carpenter, Ms, Carol 107 Carpenter, Scott T. 88, 164 Carpenter, Shannon L, 92, 96, 164, 307 Carreiro, Suzanne 186 Carreras, Amy 209 Carrico, Jason D. 186 Carrillo, Augustine Carrillo, Serena 279 Carro, Bryan 164 Carro, Michelle L. 208 Carter, Alexander 21, 186, 235, 236 Carter, Charles H, 47, 187 Carter, Jennifer L. 187 Carter, Jolene L, 23, 119, 287, 296 Carter, Michael R Carter, Poncho 236 Carter, Shannon M, 208 Carter, Mr, Walt 106 Carty, Christine M 119 Carwell, James 187 Carwile, James R. 120 Casey, Jody 208 Casey. Karen M, 78, 83, 120 Cash, Sheri M, 208 Cason, Tiffany S. 88, 165 Cassidy, Darren 273 Casto, Terry W. 165 Castro, Edgar E, Catale, Colleen J, Caton, Christine A. 88, 165 Caulfield, Amy M, 120 Cavanaugh. Erin 31, 56, 57, 83. 120, 266, 267 Cave, Brian K, 208, 237 Cave, Deborah 88 Celata, Kevin 96, 187 Celata, Patrick B, 120, 259, 282 Celio, Brian 164. 274 Centers, Richard 164 Centers, Tina L. 187 Cereghino, Steven M Cha, James H, 164, 284 Chadwick, Michelle 187 Chaloux, Kerri M. 209, 248 Chambers, Debbie S. 16, 280 Chambers, Kaaba D, 186 Chambers, Patrick 164 Champion, Chris S. 120, 264 Champion, Jamie L. 164 Chana, Kiranjit K. Chaney. Lisa 209 Chaney, Paul 120 Chaney, Ronnie 209 Chang, Annie 54, 120 Chang, Christopher 186 Chang, Kristen L. 86, 186, 287 Chapin, Scott Chapman, Chris 235 Chapman, Matthew A, 208 Chapman, Robert 90, 165 Charles, Kimberly A 48, 187 Chartier, Ann 120 Chatfield. Kimberly 90, 187 Chatfield, Marcus 120 Chaudhry. Mohammad 208, 237 Chaudry, Ataf 208, 237 Chaudry, Ferrah H. 120, 296 Chavarri, Jaime A. Chavarri, Jose A, 187 Chavarri, Liz 208 Chavis, Shajuan 187 Chavis, Shawnda 187 Cheerleading 230-233 Cheetham, Sean J, 45, 51, 187, 235, 236, 237, 272, 273 Chepell, Timothy 208 Chervenka, Michael 208 Chido, Adam R. 209 Childers, Paul D. 186 Childress, Michael A, 186 Chipiwalt, Windi Y, 165 Chisholm, Peter J. 165 Chmelko, Mr, Mark 106, 270 Chonda, Suman 209 Choney, Kristen D, 120 Christie, Shannon 95, 96, 164 Christophel, Eric L. 164 Christopher, Heather 87, 186 Chura, Erin R. 187 Chura, Niles 8 Church, Bradley 120, 309 Cindric, Mr, Thomas 106 Clancy, Ms. Elma 106 Clancy, Stephen 31, 42, 43, 83, 120 Clapp, Nicole L. Clark, Charles B. 164 Clark, Charles J. 209 Clark, Danita J. 208 Clark, David J, Clark, Hunter R. 36, 164 Clark, Jason R. 164 Clark, Mrs, Julie 34, 107, 306 Clark, Robert 208 Clark, Scott A, Clark, Stacey L, Clark, Stephanie 208 Clark, Terri S, Clark, Thomas F. Clatterbuck, Michael 120 Clawson, Shawna S, 84, 86, 164 Clayton, Brian T, Cleaver, Russell O, 187 Clemente, Keoki L, Clements, Cathryn M. 187 Clifford, Eric W. 187, 236 Clifford, Vonne C, 187 Clinard, Mr, Fred 93, 95 Clouden, Brian L, 208 Clouse, Lili J. CLUBS 28-61 Clunn, Christopher 165 Clyndanials, Ms. Mary 106 Coates, Tina 165 Cobb, Will 284 Cocherell, Jatana M. 208 Cocherell. Jeffrey D. 187 Cocherell Rhonda G. 186 Cochran, Michelle L 165 Coffey, Jennifer 186 Cohen, Melinda M. 208 Cole, Kimberly B. Cole, Ms. Marian 106 Coleman, Jason 186 Coleman, Sharon C, Colleton, Francis J. Collier Beau S. Collier, Casey K. 14, 208, 248 Collier, Kelly C. 120 Collins, Tammy L, Collis, Adam J. 164 Colpas, Earl F. 120 Coltrane, Carlos L. Colwell, Jr., Allen C. 209 Comer, Charles L. 209 Comey, Brian R, 51, 164, 235, 273, 296 Compton, Maurice M. 187 Compton, Robert B. 209 Compton, Tammy G. 208 Computer Club 40-41 Comstock, Karin M. 208 Comstock, Mark D. 120 Concert Band 94-95 Concert Choir 88-89 Concert Orchestra 90-91 Condie, Jeri L. 208 Condon, Jennifer 88, 164 Conger, Craig M. 7, 120, 121, 235, 264, 296 Conger, Kyle R. 164 Conk, Matthew S. 187 Conklin, Atesa D. 164 Conner, Steven L. Connerley, William 187 Conners, Kelly M. 208 Conners, Patrick M. 187 Connolly, Michelle 68, 96, 164, 174 Connors, Michelle M. 165 Conrad, Heather K. 92, 96, 165 Conrow, Richard 187 Conroy, Kevin P. Cook, Corrie L. 208 Cook, Donia F. 87, 208 Cook, Jennifer C, 10, 277 Cook, Joseph B. 209 Cook, Wilfred W. 209 Cooper, Jennifer D. Cooper, Scott A. Cooper, Wesley W. 209 Copas, Nancy L. 187 Copas, Susan L. 120 Cope, Geoffrey A. 164 Corbin, Shawn M. 164 Corcoran, David 80, 81, 164, 294, 305 Cornell, Brenda Cornwell, Gregory 99, 122 Coronado, Karen J, 188 Cosmetology 48-49 Cotman, Ms. Sherry 108 Cottingham, John R. 96, 208 Cotton Geoffrey D. 164 Cotton, James C. 208 Couch, Brian R, 164, 235, 282 Couch, Calvin 282 Couch, Kimberly A 92, 96, 122 Coulson, Courtney 96, 204, 208 Council Ashleigh 164, 296 Council Megin L. 74, 188, 217, 259, 270 Couper, Bruce W 165 Coventry, Martin J. 208 Cowan, Sarah A. 165 Cowgill, James 165 Cox, Cassandra 165, 269 Cox, Chad J. 166, 268 Cox, Cole M. 208 Cox, Michael 166 Coxey, Stacy 87, 208 Crabtree, Michelle 188 Crabtree, Mike 209 Crack, Kevin 166 Craddock, John Craft, Christopher M. 188 Craft, Tina D. 122 Crafton, Nicole M. 30, 123, 287 Craig, Catherine L. 188 Cramer, Kathleen C. 14, 123, 239, 296 Cramer, Lourie 123 Cramer, Shelly 188 Crater, David 189 Crater, Jon 209 Crawford, Mr. Robert 103 Creel, Berna M. 189 Creel, Eric 189 Creel, Patrick 122 Crew 280-281 Crews, Benjamin 167 Crim, Linda M. 188, 220, 240 Crist, John B. 167 Cronin, Barbara L, 188 Cropp, Brian M. 183, 188, 274, 275 Cross Country 242-245 Crossley, Donald R. 209 Crossley, Michelle L. 167, 176 Crowe, Alex 188 Crowe. Jonathan F. 33, 39, 161, 167, 236, 288 Crowe-Cheppell, Timothy Crowley, Jeffrey B. 122, 309 Crutchley, John S. 167 Cuccherini, James A, 188 Cuccherini, Louis 167 Cuccherini, Mike 259, 282 Cullop, Jenifer J. 210 Culp, Brian 210 Culp, David W. Cumiskey, Bryan C. 210 Cumiskey, Michael 166 Cummings, Laura K. 211 Cunnif, Dennis 154 Cunningham, John 92 Cunningham, Kimberly 122 Cunningham, Leah 211 Cunningham, Mrs. Susan 106, 179 Currie, Elizabeth 188, 233 Curry, Jennifer M. 87, 211 Curry, Victoria R. 189 Curtin, George W. Cutchin, Victoria K. 211 Czeck, Andrea J. 123, 240, 266 Czeck, Katherine 189 D ' Souza, Betsy-Anne 167 D ' Souza Darin A, 123 D ' Souza, Rodney 189 Dahl. Kari K 188 Dahl. Kristian CL 166, 235, 274 Dalakis, Michael 166, 307 Dalby, Jeffrey S. 211 Damanda, Leah 211 Damanda, Marcus E. 123 Danchik, Scott K. 188 Dandrow, Christopher J. 92, 210, 237 Daniel, Samuel R. 167 Daniel, Tommy 167, 274, 275 Danner, Jennette M. 17, 167 Dansey, Eileen M 122 Daschbach, Toby L. Daubenspeck, Michelle 210, 244, 259 Daury, Debra L. 211 Davenport, Kim 210 Davidson, Jonathan 16 7, 269, 296 Davis, Mr. Dave 243, 244, 258, 282 Davis, Dawn L. 211 Davis, Deborah Davis, Jonathan R. 122 Davis, Karen L. 18, 30, 37, 58, 167, 296, 304 Davis, Kathy J. Davis, Marcy A. 122 Davis, Mark T. 211 Davis, Michael F Davis, Rachel 211 Davis, Richard L. 123 Davis, Rick D. Davis Roderick L. 167 Davis, Stacy L. 87, 211 Davis, Thomas W. 92, 96, 211 Davis, Ms. Thora 106 Dawson, Travis A. 166, 236 Day, Cristi A, 166 Daza, Sharon E. 188 Deane, Charles J. Debate Forensics 36-37 Debloois, Jason 90, 123, 202 Debloois, Melissa 166 DECA 44-45 Dechene, Sean E. 167 Decker. Deborah L. 188, 266 Decker, Mark J. 88, 188 Decowski, Chester F, Decowski, Jeremy M. 210 Decowski, Patricia L. 167, 186 Decowski, Steve 237 Deel. Marsha L. 88, 167 Degenova, Catherine 167, 270, 296, 304 Degenova, Elizabeth 210 Deitrick, Melody 90, 188 Delafleur, Mark C. 92, 95, 96, 167 Delaguila. Wagner 210 Delap, Charles O. 83, 123 Delduca, Mark Deleonardis, Andrea 189, 270 Deleonardis, Mr. Ed 107 Dellermann, Stephen 167 Delmedico, Lonnie 158, 166 Delmore, Laura A. 92, 96, 211 Delp, Robert M. 189, 236 Delrosario, Blanca 189 Demain, Carolyn S. 94, 96, 188, 270 Demarse, Kristin M. 92, 95, 96, 166 Demesme, Donnielle 188, 259 Demesme, Michael J. Denard, Victor 188 Denherder, Jodi R. 211, 241 Dennis, Barbara 166 |j9 | Index Depew, Marianne D. 167 Depolo, Douglas B. 122 Depolo, Laura M. 167, 262, 263 Devight, John 211 Dew, Mr. Gene 106 DeWitt Toni 7 Diamond, Charles J. Diaz, Lizbeth 87, 211, 227 Dickerson, William E. Dicks, Falonda 211 Dier, Gerald 92 Dillard, Brian P. 181, 191 Dillingham, Brian 167 Dillon, Brian J. 210 Dillon, Marcie L. 167, 182 Dillon, Sherri V. 211 Dimas, Mia L Dimascio, Steven W. 122 Dimisa, Shannon L. 188 Dinger, Matthew E. 210 Dingus, Anthony 12, 13, 167, 235, 304 Dinsmore, Kelley 92, 210 Diresta, Gina 188 Dittamo, Jennifer 90. 167. 296 Dittamo, Rebecca L. 15, 122, 239, 305 Ditzel, William P. Divittorio, Pilarr 123 Dix, Crystal S. 188 Dixon, Tijuana E. 189 Dobbins, Eric L. 90, 91, 189 Dodge, Mr. Geoffrey 32, 71 Dodson, Floyd M. 211 Dofflemyer, Angela 123 Dofflemyer, Robe C. 166 Donahue, Daniel P. 166 Donahue, Kevin M. 211 Donato, Adrienne D. 166 Donawick, Angela M. 211 Donawick, Michael E. 167 Donawick, Robert S. Donlin, James J. 123, 246, 247 Donovan, Keith Dorcsis, Christopher J. 122, 273 Doss, Rachael L. 122 Doty, Carlos A. 122, 128 Douin. Michael J. 123 Dove, Kurt B. 167, 236 Downes, Steven 189, 269 Downey, Heather D. 211, 287 Downie, Bryce 88, 188 Doye, James A. 188 Drama Club 34-35 Drash, Erik L. Driscoll, Eugene 188, 282 Driscoll, Robert 123 Duarte, Shandale 211 Dubcak, Tracey M. Duecy, Luke P. 188, 269 Duffie, Bo 167 Dugan, Christopher D. 167 Duggan, Terry 167 Dugger, Julia 88, 166 Dugger, Susan D. 94, 166, 296 Dulay, Celso 166 Dulin. Dianna 210 Dulin, Gary 188 Dumond Phillip A. 123 Dunbar, Tiffany R. 167, 287 Duncan, Ryan C. 210 Dunivan, Tony J. 124 Dunlap, Andrea M. 210 Dunlap. Kristine A. 124, 281 Dunn, Jeffrey R. 188 Dunn, Mark 211 Dunn, Peter L. 189 Dunn, Sabina 91, 189 Dunning, Aimee R. 211 Dunning, John 167 Durant, Michael A. 167 Durant, Ray M. Durham, Erica M. 189 Dutrow, David M. 188, 269 Dutrow, Jennifer L. 124. 266, 305 Dutton, Steve 211 Duvall, Rebecca A. Dyas, Dirk L. 259 Dyas, Electro B. Dyer, Jerral D. 211, 237 Dyess, Shanon O. 188 i Eddie, Dr. Douglas 104, 105 | Eagles, Scott D. 211 I Eaglin, Charmaine T. Early, Linda K. Eason, Alvin L. 94, 188 Eaton, Gregory D 167 Eaten, Matthew R 211 : Eby. Richard D 167 Eckert, Kelli M. 96, 167 I Eckerf! Krisfeh ' M. 188, 270 Eckert, Jr., Robert A. 166 Eckert, William 124 | Eckhardt, Todd 188 Eckley, Brian R 125 I Ecuyer, Nicole M. 125 I Eddas 84-85 Eden, Laurie 188 Edmond, Shirley A. Edmonson, Jason S. 166 Edmonson, Nathan T. 210 Edwards, Glenn 264 Edwards, Mr. Jim 277 ! Edwards, Ronald L. 166 Efkeman, Edward 36, 125 Efkeman, Emily J. 210 Efkeman, Erica 167, 296 Eichler, Christopher 94, 96, 189 I- Eichler, Rebecca N. 15, 80, 81, 96, 124, j 149, 276, 277, 290, 307 l Ekberg, Brian A. 210 I Ekberg, Neil B. 92, 167 Elder, Kristina K. Elder, Terry L. I Elliott, Baye M. 189, 235 I Elliott, James W. 167 [ Elliott, Jason L. 211 I Elliott, Jill D. Ellis, Mrs. Beverly 106 Ellis, Brenda A. 167 Ellis, Christian B. 167 I Ellis, David S. I Ellis, James 214 Ellis, Michael J. 211, 237 Ellis, Scott L. 167 Elster, Olin E. 124 Emert, Ms. Pam 106 English 68-69 [ English, Kimberly 264 | English, Sheryl R. 88 I Enlow, Scott 194 1 Ennis, Jennifer J. 91, 211 . Epperley, David R. 189 Erisman, Karrie 124, 296 i Erwin, Gregory V. 166 ■ Espina, Rosa S. 86, 188 Eure, Horace L. [ Evans, Donald 166 Evans, Lisa C. 50, 71, 88, 124, 160, 296 Evans, Richard J. 211 Evans, Stacey J. 166, 239 Evans, Stanley L. 211 Evans, Wende A. 90, 188 Everly, Jennifer 211 Everly, Kelly R. 125, 176, 248 | Everton, Mr. Robert 106 I Ewasiuk, Gordon 210 I Ewing, Jason N. 210 j Fackrell, Christia 167 ; Faculty -106-111 Faircloth, Richa W Faiero, Eric D. Falgkjno, Francis L 125 aginao, Fred A. 188, 236 Falkehfhai. Janice 167 Fann, April 167 Farley, Thomas B. 210 Farmer, Audrey 211, 223 [ Farmer, Lorina M. 53, 167, 245 j, Farrell, Dawn M. 211 ( Farrell, John C. 211 i Farris, Ms. Sue 107, 194 I Faster, Antonia 125 Faucett, Sybil L. 124 j 1 Faulconer, Jeffrey 188 FBLA 46-47 Featherstone, Geraldine 188 Fedak, Tanya L. 96, 188, 296 Fejfar, Michele 84, 88, 167 Felix, James A. 167 FBLA. (byroster)$ Adkins, L. Akers, G. Allison, D. Arfieid, H. Ayers, T. Baker, S. Bakshi, K. Bays, J. Bell, K. Benfield, M. Bentley, A. Benton, W. Bernard, B. Berran, N. Bishop, D. Blankenship, C. Borland, C. Boswell, M. Branch, L. Burssock, D. Burger, M. Byrd, M. Byrnes, S. Carreiro, C. Casey, P. Celata, T. Coates, M. Conk, M. Connolly, K. Couch, T. Craft.K. Cramer,M. Cuccherini, A. Czech, C, Dorcsis.R. Doss, S. Duarte, S. Faucett, C. Forsythe, C. Frazier, J. Garcia, J. Gillespie, L. Gillespie, V. Gorify, A. Grandy, E. Greczek, J. Guerrero, R. Hetrick, L. Hoban, R. Holmes. M. Hooks, J. Horstmann, A. Hudson, D. Hughes, C. Hurley, M. Jameson, T. Jones, J. Kidweil, S. Lannier, t. McCray, J. McEachen. L. McGough, R. McNiel, L, Moore, M. Morgan. OLDNHS. Front Row: B Rasmussen, C. Takacs, L. Jones, M. Gregory, L. Arakaki, D. Howard, T. Mullen, E. Jordan, R. Rusell, A. Powell, T. Gray, J. Frankel, R. Wakefield, J. Merli, K. Cramer. 2nd Row: W. Pledger, K. Hamilton, R. Smith, K. Burkins, B. Kramarsic, B. Popp, S. Karhnak, G. Kaczmarski, C. Wheatley, S. Sanders, J. Carter, W. Williams, C. Baird, C. Springer, S. Arman, Mrs. Carpenter. 3rd Row: S. Biscardi, P. Rhodes, S. Garka, M. Mumm, D. Kokan, C. Boyle, C. Taylor, D. Powers, L. Hartfield, M. Marcellin, K. Bradley, J. Reinhart, L. Swan. Back Row: C Higgins, M. Woldt, K. Wllcoxin. C. Miller, A. Macheck, H. Stubbs, S. Atha, T. Prather, J. Osbourn, B. Haase, B. Eichler, S. Clancy, A, Chang. SADD. Front Row: J. Brown, J. Patterson, S. Babier, E. Cavanaugh, A. Zurawka. 2nd Row:!. Tufts, S. Michelle, E, Jordan, J, Anderson, K. Tufts, B. Matthews, M. Meashy, P. Celata, E. Butz. 3rd Row: J. Milhiser, W. Williams, M. Council, M. Lorson, S. Hudkins, M. Heny, L. Evans, S. Arman, K. Ptasnik. 4th Row: L. Huffman, A. Cackowski, H. Glass, T. Scott. C. Sanchez, A, Bugenhagen, K. Mullen, C. Solmanson, C. Smith. 5th Row: J. Stec, L. Hopkins, K. Davis, C, Schultz, C. Higgins, J. Rissler, A. Council. L Stagbreg, R. Long.C. Conger. C. Short, C. Kilby. 6thRow:U Michelle, R. RSbick, R. Wakefield. Back Row:C. Barrett, T. Milton, C.Minidis, K, Gaul. A. Secrist, B. Hooks, A.J. Johnson. Index Felker. Jessica L 189, 281 Fenner. Eric 124 Fenner, Gina 189 Fenner, Kelly T, 124 Fenton, Douglass B. 211 Fereidooni, Magnolia 211 Ferguson, Michael C, Ferriol, Maria D. 168 Ferris, Raymond 189 Ferro, Vincent 168 FHA 46-47 Fiedler, Randal L. 211 Fiedler, Tracy C. 168 Fiel, Jessica A, 124 Fields, William D, 92, 96, 169 Fikre, Martha 188 Fikre, Rahel 210 Finch, Curtis M. 169 Fines, Michelle L. 210 Finger, Sondra A. 210 Finks, Tamara D, 205, 211, 232 Finney, Michelle J. 211 Firth, Diana 62, 169, 296 Fisher, Kelly D. 11, 34, 71, 169, 231 Fisher, Patrick G, 188 Fisher, Todd 157, 282 Fitzgerald, Becky 169, 269 Fleming, John W. 125 Fleming, Michael 125 Fleming, Michelle 169 Fleshman, Mr Dan 106 Fletcher, Eric 188 Flickinger, James 211 Flores, Ernesto L, Floyd, Ronald W Flynn, Paul C. 188 Flynn, Ryan T. 168 Football 234-237 Fong, Maureen H, 211, 259 Ford, Charles 188 Ford, Melody 188 Foreign Language 72-73 Forgas, Daniel T. 168, 235 Forrest, Mr. Lewis 106, 287 Forsberg. James A. 92. 211 Forsberg, Jarett 90, 125 Forsythe, Christine A. 189 Fortenberry, Kristin 94, 96, 189 Fortenberry, Mr. Rusty 191 Forto, Robert N. 168 Foss, Jennifer M. 211 Foster. Delshaunia 212 Foster, John 212 Foster Rodney J. Foster Sirron T. 237 Foul-Us 52-53 Fountain, Fleather L. 124 Fournier, Cassandra 189 Fox, Neil S, 212 Fox, Roberta 124 Foxworthy, Lisa 213 Franco, Le T. 169 Franco, Shirley D. 213 Frankel, Jaymie R. 28,124,266, 296,305 Franklin, Richard 124 Franklin, Tommy L. 213 Franz, Robin L. 213 Frazier, Amber 190 Frazier, Christine 190, 233 Frazier, Cynthia M. 210, 213 Frazier, Elizabeth A. 125 Frazier, John Frazier, Joseph 190 Frazier, Melissa F. 213 Frazier, William E. Freeman, Shawn 212 Freire, Maria 169 FRESHMEN 204-227 Fretwell, Luke M, 190 Friend, Valerie 212 Froggett, Ms. Paty 305 Froggett, Stephan J, 190, 305 Fua, Almira S. 125 Fugitt, Paul E. Fuhrman, Chris 92, 96, 212 Fujisaki, Jill M. 169, 248, 249, 296 Fuksa, Jason M. 213 Fulkerson, Jennifer 213, 241 Fullinwider, Jessica Fulwiler, Daniel 169, 304, 305 Furlong, Rosemary K. 213 Fuson, Margaret M. 94, 169 Fusteir, Sirron 213 Gabriel, David P. 125 Gain, Trent R. : 190. 246 Gaines, Ms. Judi 71, 106 Gallahan. Kenneth 191 Gallahan, Teresa Gallaher, Stewart 8 169 Gallifz, Donald L. 213 Gallo, Gregory j. 191 Galloway, Christina M. 94, 96, 191 Garavaglia, Paul 124 Garivito, Lisa 213 Garivito, Sharon E. 168 Garber, Michael 212, 226, 237 Garber, Susannah Garcia, Judith L. 46, 124 Garcia, Ricardo F. 212 Gardner, Carolyn M. 212 Gardner, Donald R. Gardner, Harry L. 14, 24, 65, 66, 124, 280, 296 Gardner, Katrina M, 213 Gardner, Mr. Philip 281 Gardner, Tiffany L. Goring, Stacy M. 30, 168, 244, 259, 307 Garka, Scott 88, 124, 296 Garlow, Janet E. 88, 125 Garner, Becky L. 213 Garner, Michael W. 125 Garon, Ms. Karen 72, 106, 296 Garrett, Heather A. 190 Garrett, Matthew A. 190 Garrett, Quentin R. 190 Garrison, Marci N. 168, 287 Garrity, Michael D. 169 Gathje, Scott 88, 125 Gathright, Jayde R. 213 Gauch, Michele A. 88, 169, 277 Gaughan, Nicholas 169 Gaughran, Edward J. 213 Gaughran, Mary C. 126, 280, 281 Gaughran, Robert T. 169 Gaul, John 273 Gaul, Kimberly 80, 126, 215, 231 Gaul, Mrs. Pat 233 Gaul, Mr. Thomas 6, 45, 99, 102, 104, 105, 179, 194 Gaynair, Tracie E. Gdovin, Jason M. Geer, Mia N. 169 Geiger, John D. 25, 169 Geiger, Robert L. 126 Genest, Danielle 190,238, 239,270,305 Genest, Richard A 92, 94, 95, 96, 126 Gensler, Brian D. 213 Gensler, Scot E. 168 Gersh, James M. 168 Gethins, John 212 Gholson, Ms. Gloria 107 Giampa, Michael 126 Gibson, Christopher 168, 289 Gibson, Michael W. Gibson, Jr., Steve D. Gignilliat, Amy C. 212, 241 Gilbarte, Kelly V. 212 Gilbarte, Kevin K, 183, 190 Gilbert, Jeffrey S. Giles, Patricia L. 126 Gilespie, Lori S. 191 Gilhooly, William P. 169, 243, 259, 282 Gilkerson, Patrick 169 Gillam, Theodore 190 Gillespie, James M. 169 Gillespie, Jennifer C, 169, 248, 249 Gillespie, Kimnberly M. 16, 191 Gillespie, Kimberly 191 Gillespie, Robert Gilliam, Kevin L. Gilreath, Karen M. 91, 190 Given, Robin A. Gladis, John 169, 190 Glass, Heather 169, 304 Glenn, Cynthia L. 86, 190 Godbee, Chad 237 Godbee, Henry H. 213 Godbee, Rebekah L. 126 Godfrey, Mark 168, 242, 243, 259, 282 Goe, Brian A, 94, 96, 168 Goff, Jackie L. Goins, John C. 190 Gojekian, Mr. Haig 108 Goldsborough, Steven Golf 246-247 Golliday, Leigh A. 168 Gonzalez, Alexandra 213 Gonzalez, Laura I. 126, 139 Gonzalez, Rodrigo D, 190 Goodbody, Jason B. 169, 234, 235 Goodchild, Peter J. 21, 169, 274 Goode, Owen F. 213 Goodell, Herbert S. 123 Goodell. Nicole L. 191, 233 Goodman, Andrew 126 Gordon, James 165, 169 Gordon, Joanne L, 191 Gordon, Jonathan J. 213 Gordon, Scott C. 80, 126, 129, 149, 159 Gordon, Stacy 213 Gorham, Jeffrey 126 Gorham, Terri A. 169 Gority, Veronica A. 126 Gorman, Scott A. 213 Gormley, Mr. Dan 109 Goslin, Stephanie 212 Gosnell. Theresa 213 Graduation 8-9 Graham, James T. 169 Graham, Jeffrey E. 191 Graham, Jennifer 92, 212 Graham, Paige E. 126 Grandy, Annette S. 191 Granger, George C 126 Grattan, Mark T. 190 Graves, Deborah C. 190, 270, 296 Graves, John 126 Gray, Jason 212 Gray, Mark D. 190, 259 Gray, Mary K. 88, 169, 202 Gray, Timothy A. 52, 64, 126, 307 Grazioplene, Jennifer 88, 168 Greczek, Elizabeth A. 14, 84, 168, 279 Green, Julie L. Green, Kenneth 190 Green, Mary J. 168 Green, Monic E. 169 Green, Monica 190 Green, Patty 126 Green, Travis T. 213 Greene, Sara 126 Greening, Tamara S. 126 Gregory, Kristy L. 169 Gregory, Maura 38, 67, 88, 126, 296 Greisz, Babette J. 213 Grey, Scott 92 Greyard, Chris 7, 8, 264 Greyard, Pat 264, 265 Griese, Jon D. 213, 280 Griese, Kristi J. 128 Griffin, Andrew C. 213 Griffin, Bradley C. 169 Griffin, Brett A. 128, 246, 247, 280 Griffin, Carlton E. 169 Griffin, John C. 128 Griffin, Suzanne L. 213, 263 Grimes, Mrs. Patricia 109 Grimes, Taylor L. 213, 243 Grimes, Walter B. 169, 308 Grinkley, Prince A. 129 Groenke, Dennis L. 129, 296 Groenke, Lisa D. 205, 212, 232 Grose, Christopher M. 190, 236 Gross, Bethany 169 Gross, Misty D. 92, 212 NORSEMEN. Front Row: Kelly Fisher. Karen Davis, Tami Westover, Aaron Secrist. Heather Glass, Erin Cavanaugh. 2nd Row: Brent Stine, Vicki Howe, Kim Gaul. Brett Hetrick, Jenny Rissler, Jenna Peterson, Ashleigh Council, Sean Moistner. 3rd Row: John Smith, Aaron McDade, John Becka, Brian Comey, Brad Hibbard, Matt Manley, Tom Bishop, Craig Conger, Pat Kenny. Back Row: Peter Vay, Paul Russell, Nessy Moos. Paul O ' Toole. Lisa Evans. Todd Pallo. Chris Minidis. A.J. Johnson, Sean Cheetham. Not Pictured: Mr. Angelo Hilios. DEBATE FORENSICS. Front Row: Kelly Ward, Julie Tangeman, Karen Pollard, Sharon Michelle. 2nd Row: Michelle Smith, Erica Efkeman, Judy Kim, Rob McNeese, Paige Muendel, Martin Nohe, Amy Kelly. Ed Lucke. 3rd Row: Karen Davis, Christina Volzer, Lisa Woronicz, Hunter Clark, Kim Patterson, Lara Brittain. CJ Takacs. Ben Grimes. 4th Row: Christen Pelot, Melody Deitrick, Heather Cameron, Brett Rasmussen, Tammy Scott. Scott Tyo, Denise Lami. 5th Row: Mrs. Cathy Turner, Christina Galloway, Jessica Phelps, Lla Rudd, Kevin Krough. Back Row. Phil Rhodes, James Rudd. Index Gross. Trina L. 191 Grove. Kelly G. 213 Grove, Jr., Gunnar W. 212 Grubaugh, Christopher 168, 280 | Grundler, Curtis 82, 83, 129, 229, 242, ! 243, 259, 282 Grundler. Megan E. 191, 244, 259 Gruss, Ann L. 128 Guerra, Ramon 191, 259 Guerrero. Emily 213 Guerrero, Josephin 168, 270 Guerrino, Michael 80, 92, 96, 128, 210, 307 Guilder, Nanci G. Guilfoyle, Heather 168 Guilfoyle, Lance A. 128 Guillen, Mrs. Ellen 79, 109 Guillory, Ms. Gina 109 ' Gullett, Donna J. 169 Gulp, David 169 Guppy, Jason R. 169, 236 Gurz, Christine M. 190 Gutierrez, Jason L. 190, 259 Guyler, Laura A. 96, 190 Gwinn, Kathy L. 190, 202 Gymnastics 262-263 Haag, Ricky 169 Haas, Theresa J. 170 Haase, Bryn J. 24, 54. 129, 296 Haase, Sara J, 169 Hackett, Donald 159, 169, 235 Hagar. Heather 91, 213, 248 l Hagar, Heidi A. 168, 248, 249 Hagan, Martin A. 39, 61, 129, 138, 139, I 304IS • , j Haggard, Neal Hailey, Ms. Cathy 84, 85, 108 Hairston, Brian J. 213 Halbrook, Dana L. 168 Hale, Alissa 129 Hale, Kimberly A. Hale, Kristina M. 190 Haley, Jamie L. 213, 240 Hall. Darrin R. 213 Hall, Gary 92, 96, 212 Hall, Joseph 48 Hall, Kelly L. 129 Hall, Patricia F. Hall, Sheretta E. 190 Hall, Stephanie L. 191 Hall, Tamara I. 212 Hallam, Geoffrey S. 168 Halsey, David S. Halusa, Lars 212, 280 Hamby, Tammy J. 128 Hamilton, Erica 277 Hamilton, Ivory L. Hamilton. Kristen A. 88, 89, 128, 308 Hamilton, Wendy D. 87 Hamm, Jr., Larry 191 Hammond, Brian 128, 309 Hammond, Kevin 213 Hamrick, Sandi L. 92, 213 Haney, Tom Hanke, David M. 55,92,93,96, 169, 284 Hankins, Stacey M. 169 Hanlon, Jennifer A, 169 Hannan, Tanya J. 169 Haq, Ashaan R. 169 Haq, Sabina 213 Harbison, Robert 191 Hardesty, Kenneth R. 190 Harding, Aaron 213 Harding, Dwayne Harding, Joseph A. Harding, Stefania C. 88, 129 Harger, Diedra 129 Harkema, Jeffrey 169 Harkema, Scott 190, 204 Harlow, Dennis C. 170 Harman, Bryan K. 213 Harmon, Maribelle 213 Harne, Heather 92, 96, 170 Harper, Jennifer A. 212 Harper, Timothy W. 190 Harrington, Robert 67, 80, 129, 207, 296 Harris, Alison S. 19, 170, 244, 259 Harris, Elizabeth 58, 170, 173, 248, 296, 304 Harris, Francisco Harris, Gregory P. 87, 212 Harris, Jeff W. 92, 96, 212 Harris, Jennifer 19, 170, 244, 245, 259 Harris, Kevin S. 170 Harris, Kris 282 Harris, Marc A. 12, 13, 213 Harris, Mark A. 88, 128 Harris, Paul J. 171, 235 Harris, R. Clayton Harris, Sarah E. 213 Harris, Suki 213 Harris, Tyrone L, Harrison, Mary C. 71, 171, 189 Harrison, Paul A. Harsley, Raleigh G. 88, 128, 235, 282 Hart, Jennifer A. 83, 171 Hart, Vickie J. 190 Hartfield, Laura L. 5, 96, 113, 128, 145, 307 Hartman, Charles R. Hartz, Kari J. 86, 190 Harvey, Michael A. 213 Harvey, Stacy 129 Harvey, Stephanie 170 Hase, Miriam E 129 Haskins, John E. 213 Hasson, Robin A. 170 Hatcher, Robert 60, 122, 128 Haupfear, Christine S. 190 Haupt, Katherine J. 191, 281 Hauser, Shawn 213 Havercroft, Phillip C. 214 Hawk, Katherine 214 Hawkes, Melanie J. 214 Hawkins, Patricia 170, 259 Hawkins, Tricia A. 88, 170, 244, 305 Hayden, Scott T. 128 Hayes, Colin D 92, 96, 214 Hayes, Lisa S. 191 Hayhurst, Ramona 86, 170 Haynes, Beverly A. Hazen, Lara D. 128 Hazzard, Shannon 235 Healy, Erin K. 214 Healy, Jodi 160, 171, 270, 296 Heatherly, James D. 88, 191 Hebert, Jason R. 75, 215 Hebert, Mark A. 128 Hedge, Jennifer M. 129 Hedge, Samantha S. 190 Heffernan, Julie E. 80, 129, 163, 293 Heino, Cherly L. 215 Heino, G. M. Heino, Gina 266 Heino, Mike 171 Heisserman, Elizabeth 129 Heldreth, Christin 190 Heldreth, Jeffrey C. Helios, Mr. Angelo 264 Hellandbrand. Kimberly Heller, Leighton J. 215 Helling, Andrea L. 214 Helmandollar, Brad 171 Helmcamp, John D. 190 Henderson, Gary D. 170 Henderson, Lorelei 92, 170 Henderson, Mark B. 92, 96, 212, 214 Henderson, Matthew 214 Henderson, Scotti L. 214 Henderson. Stephen J. 214 Henderson, Wendy D. 96, 214 Hendricks, Obie 190 Hendrickson, C. Michael Henning, Nicole L. 86. 190 Henry, Douglas E. 130, 282 Henry, Joshua H. 215, 237 Henry, Matthew H. 170, 235, 264 Heny, Michelle D. 88, 130, 284,287, 296, 305 Herer, David B. 190 Herer, Jennifer P. 130, 281 Hernandez, Daniel A. 215 Herod, Carla J. 88. 130 Herrera, Jannette 215 Herrera, Jennifer 90, 191 Herrick, Reece C. 191, 280 Hersch, Mr. David 109 Herschberg, Diana 214 Hess, Thomas S. 214 Hester, Kimberly 191 Hester, Sandra N. Hetrick, Brett 51, 80, 131, 149, 292 Hetrick, Richard D 190 Hewlett James S. 131 Hewlett, William H. 214 Hibbard, Bradley J. 131, 133, 153, 171, 296 Hickman, Enith 92, 96, 170, 281, 307 Higgins, Christine 68, 82, 83, 130, 194 Higgs, Brion C. 170 Higgs, Diana 130 Higgs, Mary 214 Hilios, Mr Angelo 109 Hill, Carla D. Hill, Jocelyn R. 170 Hill, Lisa 171 Hilosky, Edward J. 114 Hilosky, John S. 214 Hilyer, Brian M. 130 Hinsley, Paul C. 171 Hippert, Russell A. 190 Hissong, Ellen N. 92, 96, 190. 199, 296 History 70-71 Hite, David J. 171 Hite, Loan Y. 190 Ho, Yvette M. 214 Hoban, Lisa R. 130 Hoban, Melissa R. 215 Hobbs, Christy L. (see McDermott) Hoctor, Christopher J. 215 Hodge, Heath A 190 Hodge, Ronald B. 215 Hodges, Wendy N. 214 Hoefler, Eric A. 92, 96 Hoelcher, Troy P. 170 Hoenle, Darin L. Hoerner, Gerard D. 170 Hoey, Shawn P. 190 Hoffman, Eleanor A. 214, 232 Hoffman, Jack 214 Hoffman, Kari L. 86, 191 Hoffman, Nicole L. 170 Hoffman, Robert E 131 Holden, Jason T 170 Holdren, Darren R. 170 Holland, Jeanine A. 131 Hollingworth, John 170 Holmes, George R. 131, 264 Holmes, Rosemary 171 Holsclaw, Mr. Bill 191 Holt, Steven R. 130 Holte, Pamela A Holtman, Glenn E Homecoming 12-15 Hompt, Eric 282 Honaker. Thomas 171 Honaker, William L. 214 Hood, Melissa 130, 266 Hood, Robert M. 170 Hooks, Brian M. 130, 235 Hooks, Michelle 130 Hoose, Mary K. 170 Hooser, David W. 191 Hopkins, Lynn 161, 304 Hopkins, Nicole M. 214 Hopkins, Susan 170 Horn, Steven 214 Hornback, Jada K. 170 Horne, Andrea N 191 Horner, Jerry 269 Horstmann, Joshua M. 170 Horstmann, Nathan G. 215 Horton, Julie A Hoschar, Mr. Beryl 109 Hosick, Heather F. 96, 97, 170 DRAMA. Front Row: Pat McCelland, Rich Knudson. Erin Maloney, Denise Lami, Jared Forsberg, Nadia Kraisinski, Mary Ellen Lee, Denise Mason, Jenny Walker, Hunter Clark, Jenny Carney, Bryn Haase, Annete Grandy, Sarah Cohen, Marla Russo. 2nd Row: Stpehanie Johnson, Tom Jones, Hillary Stubbs, Brent Thoden, Kim Leeper. Dawn Sampson, Marc Yu, Karen Smith, Chelsea Traylor, Heather Turnbow, Alexis Sampson. Back Row: Mrs. Cahill, Trella Randolph, Marcus Damanda, Seth Ludwick, Chris Miller, Marty Hagen, Bernie Mitchell, Ivy Tillman, Maggie Ferroduni, Peter Morgan, Missy Anderson, Katy Scott, Sharon Atha, Sandy Schultz, Heather Cohrad, Shannon Carpenter, Sam Patrick. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Glen Leonard, Jennifer Schuessler, Michelle Fleming, Jay-Jay Hornback, Jenni Cullop, Sharon Sebastian. 2nd Row: Jill Richardson, Tammy Sanchez, Gail Schaefer, Carla Williams, Jennie Sweasy, Kim Barry. 3rd Row: Sherri Berger, Carri Howell, Mary Green, Michelle Schaefer, Traci Johnson, Lisa Caldwell, Carol Bailey. Back Row: Jennifer Lester, Mark Carlson, Kelley Knight, Kristy Gregory, Tara Kelley, Sabina Dunn, Kelly Collier. Not Pictured: Amanda Peterson. Index LEO CLUB. Front Row: Michelle Trimbur. Ruth Smith, Amy Machack. Laura Jones 2nd Row: David Herer, Kristy Sammis, Kim Patterson, Becky Elchler, Glen Leonard. Back Row: Mrs. Carole Clark, Reina Marshall, Amy Bugenha- gen, Stephanie Schartz, Chris Smith, Kristy Turner, Lauri Agee, Wendy Schil¬ ling, Amy Gignilat. MODEL U.N. Front Row: Mr. David Hersch, Robert McNeese. Ed Efkeman, Scott Krushinski, Eri n Cavanaugh, Todd Pallo, Amanda Beard. Second Row: Ryan Flynn, Chris Nash, Stephanie Johnson, Berna Creel, Alex Nelson, Mi¬ chelle Heny. Back Row: James Penell. Hunter Clark, Todd Piczak. Andrwe Sa!p, Bernie Mitchell, Steve Anson, Chris Furhman. ANNOUNCERS. Judy Patterson and Lori Huffman. Hosick, Matthew 215 Hoskot, Thomas B. 131, 282 Hostelka, Robert A. 131, 309 Hott, Dalene 171 Hott. Heidi J. Houck, Lori A 25, 80, 131, 293 Howard, David E. 130, 235, 272, 273 Howard, James 215, 237 Howard, John D. Howard, Patrick L. 192 Howarth, Eric 171 Howe, Victoria I. 171, 231 Howell, Carri A. 130 Howell, Jason A. 214 Howell, Jennifer L. 214 Howell, Jeremy A. 214 Howell, Michael H. 171, 235 Howey, Lisa 214 Howey, Mark R. Hrubes, Matthew 214, 237 Huber. Karen A. 192 Huckabay, Patrick L. 170 Huckabay, Robert L. Huckabay, Stacy Huddleston, Chanda S. 192 Huddleston, Kevin S. 193 Hudgins, Jeffrey M. 214 Hudkins, Matthew G. 92, 215, 226 Hudkins, Stephanie A. 22, 88, 170, 296 Hudson, Amanda H. 162 Hudson, Emily A. 215 Huestis, Chris R. 130 Huestis, Joseph A, 215 Huff, Andrew D. 170, 243, 259, 282 Huffman, Lori C. 130, 238, 239, 305 Hughes, Bernadett L. Hughs, Demaree M. 193 Hughes, Todd 214 Hughes, Tonya M. 170 Hughes, Warren A. Huling, Jefferson R. 214 Humes, Amy C. 87, 214 Humleker, Zach A, 193 Humphrey, Kenny 214 Humphrey, Kevin D. 11, 131, 230 Hunston, Marla A. 87, 214 Hunt, Gabriel 170 Hunt, Kendall 214 Hunter, Bradley L. Hunter, Brett J. 215, 237 Hunter. Daniel R. 215 Hunter, Heidelind 215 Hunter, Jeffrey L. 15, 131, 280 Hunter, Michael E, 84 Hunter, Shannon 131 Hupman, Brian P. 193 Hurley, Christopher 130 Hurlocker, Michael A. Hurt, Roger C, Huskey, Garland Hussey, kristie D, 171 Hussey, Melody A. 193, 277 Hutchinson, Melissa 214 Hutchinson Will V. 130, 243, 259, 282 Hutson, Jeffrey R. 192 Huyett, Sean M. 192 Hylan, Stephanie 6, 7, 9, 266 Hyle, Sandra L. 214 Hylton, Cynthia D. 88, 89, 130, 309 Ibarra, Bradley 171 Ibrahimkhil, Abobaker 214 Ide. Edwara 171 ligon, Raney 49 Indoor Track 258-259 Intramurals 288-289 Irby, Kimberlee A. 192 Ivanjock, Matthew A 170 Jackson, Brian K. 170 Jackson, Darrell 214 Jackson, Darren B. 170 Jackson, Darryl C. 214 Jackson, Genesis A. 130 Jackson, Niki L. 170, 231 Jackson, Rebecca C. 193 Jackson, Scott E. 193 Jackson, Shannon M. 170 Jackson, Stacey A. Jackson, Steven 214 Jackson, Thomas D. Jacob, Bobby 215 Jacobs, Zachary 91, 193 Jacobson, Dana J. 131 Jacobson, Jennifer 215 Jacobson, Steven D. 215, 237 Jacoby, Thomas P. 171 Jaloway, David James, Derrick 237 James, Ellis S. James, Herodotus P. 193 James, Marlon R. 193 Jameson, Montevett 170 Jankovits, Mark 171 Jankowski, Jennifer A. 193 Jaquays, Mark C. 214 Jaquays, Meredith 171, 281 Jarman, Mr. Cecil 64, 107, 109 Jaster, Antonia 88, 138 Jaulcener, Jeff 236 Jazz Bands 94-95 Jefferson, Dwan 170 Jefferson, Edward Jefferson, Rhonda J. Jefferson, Ronald J. 170 Jeffries, Matthew 192, 268, 269 Jenkins, Ms. Pamela 108, 248 Jenkins, Tira A. 214, 241 Jennings, Billie G. 214 Jennings, Bobby J. Jennings, Mario 214 Jennings, Melissa 170 Jerden, Monleta D. 192 Jett, Dal win 218, 237 Jewell, Geraldine M. Jewell, Rachel S. 192 Jimenez, Christo J. 193 Jimenez, Martina A. 281, 304 Johns, Shannon B, 193 Johnson, Alexander J. 22, 131, 153, 296 Johnson, Amanda 193 Johnson, Christine A. 214 Johnson, Craig 92 Johnson, Cyd S. 193, 259 Johnson, David L. 214 Johnson, Ms. Dolly 109 Johnson, Ian T. 170, 234, 235 Johnson, Jay A. 170, 259, 282 Johnson, Jeffrey M. 214 Johnson, Jennifer 214, 281 Johnson, Kaaryn J. 170, 231 Johnson, Mr, Louis 109 Johnson, Melanie L. 86, 193, 281 Johnson, Michelle 131 Johnson, Natalie D. 132 Johnson, Nicole Johnson, Patricia C. Johnson, Paul E. 171 Johnson, Roger, L. 193 Johnson, Ronald 216 Johnson, Scott R. 216 Johnson, Stephanie A. 171 Johnson, Theresa L. 171 Johnson, Tracy 259 Johnston, Gregory A. 216, 259 Jolly, Tonya R, 92, 96, 132 Jones, Beverly 216 Jones, David E. 92, 172, 296 Jones, Mrs. Dawn 75, 109, 239, 282 Jones, Derrick 216 Jones, Greg 216 Jones, Harvey 217, 237 Jones, James M. 217 Jones, John E. Jones, Jordon 172 Jones, Laura M. 39, 67, 80, 81, 88, 113, 132, 138, 149, 154, 291, 296 Jones, Marjorie 172 Jones, Michael 172 Jones, Ross 192 Jones, Scott A. 70, 92, 217, 226 Jones, Stewart G. 92, 132 Jones, Tamara ' E. 132 Jontz, Sandra M. 132, 304 Jontz, Jr., David A. Jordan, David A. 172 Jordan, David F. 172 Jordan, Elliot J. 36, 52, 83, 132, 145, 284, 307, 309 Jordan, Gina B. 172 Jordan, Raul A. 192 Jordon, Veronica M. Joseph, James 216 Joyce, Kelli 216 Joyce, Michael P. Joyner, James N. Judkins, Jeff 237 Junior Civitans 54-55 JUNIORS 160-181 Jurich, Jamie Y. 132 Kaczmarskyj, George 132, 307 Kader, Christopher 173 Kaiser, Christoph 216 Kaiwi, Trnideet 2 ' 6 Kalkanas. Mr. Alex 282 Kanala, Paul M. 173 KancianiC, Philp 92, 95, 96, 192 Kaopua, Bobby K. Karamanis, Dimitri 193 Karhnak, Kathleen M. 92, 216 Karhnak, Stephen J. 132, 280, 305 Karnas, Joy 92, 96, 193 Kauffold, Clayton R. Kaszubinski, David J. Kauhane, Keith 173 Keator, Melissa A. 216 Keesee, Ms. Kathryn 109 Keffer, Beverly 193 Kegley, Andy 172 Kegley, Robert 235 Kelleher, Colleen N. 193 Kelley, Jessica 92, 217 Kelley, Lisa M. 84, 99, 132 Kelley, Tara R. 217 Kellison, Kevin D. 217 Kelly, Amy D. 86, 193 Kelly, Mark L, 94, 95, 96, 172 Kelly, Peter R. 216 Kelly, Ronald D. Kelz, Eduard J. 193 Kemp, Mr. Jack 108 Kemp, Mrs. Patti 107, 109 Kendall, Leroy F. 132 Kennedy, Elizabeth Kennon, Gevaise 132 Kenny, Edward F. 132, 264, 296 Kenny, Patrick M. 173, 284 Kent, Lisa M. 132 Kent, Lori L. 86, 192 Kerlavage, Derek 192 Kerns, Scott A. 192, 269 Key Club 58-59 Keys, Ms. Lil 304 Khaliqi, Amanullah Ki, Amanda U. 216 Kicinski, Mr. Henry 90 Kidder, Rebecca 216 Kidwell, Diana M. 193 Kidwell. Jacquelin 193 Kiebach, Keith K. Kiely, Thomas G. 172 Kilby, Charles D. 172 Kim, Hee D. 193 Kim, Hee K. 216 Kim, Jina 172 Kim, Judy 193 Kim, Mi K. 172 Kimball, Greg D. 193 Kimmell, Gerald E. Kinevich, Nichole 90, 132 King, Cindy 216, 248 King, Lesli A. 94, 96, 193 King, Maria L. 132 King, Michael T. 173 King, Robert W. King, Travis 132, 280 Kingston, William 132 Kishpaugh, Lawrence W. Kissenberger, Stephen 216 Kitta, Christine M. 132 Klie, Robert 192 Klimkiewicz, Kelly 96, 192, 296 Kline, Catherine L. 84, 134 Kline, Kelly C. 49 Kline, Rebecca K. 92, 217 Klitenic, Jacob A, 134 Knight, Kelley A. 173, 259 Knowles, Amy L. Knowles, Jennifer 153 Index Knowles, Katherine 80, 172, 287, 307 Knox, Melissa S, 92, 217 ! Knudsen, Keith R. I Knudsen, Kevin C. ; Knudsen, Mark T. 192 j Knudsen, Richard R. 134 i Knutson, Robert M. 217 Kober, Paula L. 216 Koger, Brandon P. 193 . Koger. Briana L. 88, 94, 96, 172, 270, 271, 296 Kokan, David 135, 284, 296 Kollman, Samantha R. 92, 96 Kolovos, Theodore A. 216 Konduris, Helen F. j Koo, Gina H, Kordalski, Mark E, 193, 280 i Kostelecky, Georgi 86, 193 1 Kowal, Stephanie D. 193 . Kramarsic, Brett 135, 280, 281 I Kramarsic, Jeffrey 193 J Krasinski, Nadia 90, 172, 308 I Kreinar, Jean N. Kremer, Patrick 61, 88, 134, 184 1 Kreutzer, David R, 65, 216, 304 Kriethe, Jason C. 274 Krimmer, Kathryn E, 94, 193 Krogh, Eric 216, 259 Krogh, Kevin M. 135 , Krushinski, Kevin J. 134, 235 , Krushinski, Scott M, 36,41, 134,307,309 ' Kuberski, Christin 192 . Kuhn, Kristopher A. 192 r Kunicki, Malgorzata H, 172 j Kuplins, Vigo J. 192 I Kyle, Catherine C. 96, 172, 278, 279 i Kyle, Jennifer J, 96, 193 Labenz, Garyn S. 193 Labus, Beth A, 193 Labus, Stephanie N, 216 Lacaria, Brian A. 216, 237 Lackey, Mark C. 217 Lacy, Pamela A 193 Ladsan, Dean C. 193 i agerquisf. Karen 217 Lahai, Lucian B, 193 Lake, Nicole i Lalputan, Sheldon 217 ' Lambert, Michelle 172 Lami, Jacqueline D. 37, 173, 281, 304 Landwehr, Jennifer L. 216 Lane, Kevin L. 92, 96, 173 Lane, Sherry D. 135 Langley, Therese E. 173, 244, 258, 259 Langley, Jr., Charles J. 135 Language Honor Clubs 38-39 Lanham, Tommy D, 216 Lannier, Renee 172, 309 | Lannier, Stephanie 135 Laraia, Andrew J. 192 i Lasch, Sean A 192 | Lassiter, Ronda L. 172 I Latalladi, Mr. Hector 42, 306 Latham, Mrs. 72, 296 • Latney, Carlos 134 Latney, Tomega Laudenslager, Charles 134 . Laudenslager, Kris 134 , Laufer, Eric C. | Laughlin, Carrie L. 88, 172 Laughlin, Joseph D. 193, 269 . Lavancher, Mimi 216 Lavezzo, Amy M. Lawrence, Elizabeth 135 i Lawrence, Robert 172, 235, 258, 259 I Laws, Brian V. 214 • Lawson, Barbara A. 1 Lawson, Darlene L. ' Lawson, Donald W. 193 Lawson, Jeffrey J. 172, 307 1 Lawson, Martha L. 94, 95, 96, 172, 307 Lay, Blythe K. 173 ! Lay, Katherine I. 90, 216 I, Layton, Gwen A. 166 l Lazo, Daniel G. 193 Lea, Jeffrey M 135 I Leaf, Tamlyn C. 173 ■ Leatham, Ella M. 216 Lebakken, Laura 86, 90, 135 COSMETOLOGY. Front Row: Elaine VanMeter, Suzan Copas, Dofflemeyer, Angela Black, Wendy Weaver, Donald Blankenship. 2nd Row: Lorrie Akers, Danielle Bullion, Bobbi Wade, Jamie Jurich, Crissy Carty, Sara Greene, Maria King, Ann Gruss, Adela O ' Briant. Back Row: Tina Mazza, Lisa Turgeon, Michelle Johnson, Emma Welch, Jessui Fiel. Colleen Brown, Tonya Wells, Tammy Cameron, Mrs. Annie Robertson. DECA. Front Row: Mrs Susan Quinn, Mr. Bob Everton, Angle Audry, Tami Westover, Ashley Council, Melody Reeves, Nancy Zovack, Eric McWilliams, Terri Simms. Ms. Sylvia Wells. 2nd Row: Tiffany Lord, Diana Firth, Miriam Haase, Kim Shavers, Karen Popp, Jennifer Williams, Tammy Greening, Melissa Jenings, Antonia Jaster, Lanara McRay. 3rd Row: Dere! Anderson, Bernedette Tytor, Dawn Schermerhorn, Katy Warner, Jennifer Arabian, Susan Burke, Jean Stout, Marabeth Jaquays. Kendra Mullens, Jenny Sweasy, Tiffany Scartz. Back Row: Jenny Botta, Becky Fitzgerald, Stephanie Adkinson. Cathy Stec, Pam Turner, Heather Schultz, Sherri Babier, Scott Mathews, Karrie Erishmen, Kelly Collier. BETA. Front Row: Aaron McDade, Allison Cackowski, Kim Patterson, Laura Jones, Lara Brittain, Becky Eichler, Laura Hartfleld, Brynn Haase, Tiffany Prather, Jolene Carter, George Kaczmarskyj, Tim Gray, John Merli, Lisa Arakaki, Kelly Ward. Tom Tufts, Rob Russell. 2nd Row: Elliot Jordan, Erika Efkemen, Veronica Riley, Rachel MacNIesh, Kristin Hamilton, Sharon Atha, Jaymie Frankel, Kim Bradley, Steve Karhnak, John (Davidson, Amy McMasters, Elizabeth Harris, Jill Fujisaki, Enith Hickman, Brett Kramarsic. 3rd Row: Mike Dalakis, Karin Berzins, Scott Krushinski, Brian Popp, Ruth Smith, Charles Taylor, John Rinehart, Karen Davis, Dawn Bergman, Ken Grimes, Kathy Knowles, Jason Guppy. Mrs. Carpenter. 4th Row. David Kokan, Annie Chang, Phil Rhodes, James Rudd, Dave Hanke, Shannon Carpenter, Laura O ' Brien, Martha Lawson, Stacy Goring, Cathy Degenova, Michelle Fefijar, Mike Marcellin, Jay Parker. Back Row: Jennifer Lewis, Burn Rogers, Therese Langley, Jenny Carney, Steve Trembler, Edgar Deeiy, Vicky Howe, Sean Rivera. Index Ledoux, Dale A. 173 Lee, Angela M. 216, 241 Lee, Hee L. Lee, Mary Ellen 90, 91, 94, 134, 307, 308 Lee, So R. 217 Lee, Sung 134 Lee, Yoon S. Lee, Jr., Michael G. 193 Leeper, Katherine 193, 240 Leeper, Kimberly J. 83, 134 Leisher, Thomas J. 217, 237 Leitch, Shayne P 135 Leiter, Amber N, Lemay, William C. 135 Lenny, Shannon M. (see Hazzard) Leo Club 58-59 Leon, Shelli Leonard, Brian M. 217 Leonard, Glen 88, 172 Lester, Katina M 193 Letsky, Christine 73, 80, 168, 172 Leventhal, Katherine 216 Leventhal, Rebecca L, 173, 296 Levin, Mr. Herb 109 Levin, Jennifer M. 173 Levin, Miranda H. 216 Lewin, Kenneth W. 216 Lewis, Beatrice L. 173 Lewis, Christine 194, 281 Lewis, Geoffrey C. 90, 216 Lewis. Jennifer L. 216 Lewis, Jennifer L. 38, 172, 266, 307 Lewis, Jonathon D. 216 Lewis, Laura M. 194, 248 Lewis, Leonard S. Lewis, Lisa 87, 217 Lewis, Marcy R. 194 Lewis, Michael 195 Lewis, Nicole R. 173 Lewis, Paul B. 135 Lian, Caroline S. 217 Lichty, Stuart Lightner, Gabrielle M. 217 Lilley, Melissa E. 204, 217 Lilly, Robert A. Lilly, Verondica A 195 Limerick, Warren 216 Lindgren, Tove M. 134, 135, 308 Lindley, Scott A. 195 Lindou, Dannielle R. 173 Link, Ryan 173 Link, Shannon K. 195 Linz, Mr. Edwin 67, 109 Lipp, Robyn N. 216 Lippe, Aaron D. 172 Lippe, Adam K. 216, 237 Liptak, Abigail J. 216 Lisack, John 216 Little, Jamie L 195, 240 Livingston, Donna M. 195, 281 Lloyd, Sean N. 134, 165 Lloyd, Dr. Thomas 71, 109 Lockamy, Gabrielle N. 216 Lockhart, Cedric 96. 217 Lockhart, Tiffany 135 Lockhart, Wendell 94, 134, 259, 282 Lodhi, Muhammad Z. Lodwig, Brian L. 194 Loesch, Jeremy 92, 96, 217 Loesch, Jonathan 135 Lohr, Ray W. 135 London, Christina 172 Long, Christina E. 136 Long, Darren 283 Long, Diana C. 217 Long, Harold R. 2, 136, 235 Long, John 216 Long, Lewis L. 216 Long, Shana L. Long, Shane M. 194, 236 Long, Tracy D. 98, 172 Long, III. Dallas R. 136 Longerbeam, Elizabeth 136 Lopez, Lisa M. 172 Lord, Tiffany L. 173, 238, 239 Lorson, Cherish M. 96, 137 Lorson, Marci A. 192, 270, 296 Lott, Kevin M Loucks, Kimberly 184. 296 Loughman, Stephen J. Lovegrove, Casey D. Lowery, Jason A. 216 Lowery, Kristen 87, 216 Lowery, Matthew B. 137, 165 Loy, Schantelli 87, 216 Lozier, Denyse R. 216 Lucas, Kisha C. 195, 240 Lucas-Shoemaker, Christine 217 Lucke, Edmund A. 195 Luckett, Benjamin F. 137 Luckett, Kevin M. Luckett, Steven Ludwick, Michael S. 92, 136 Ludwig, Lance B. Ludwig, Seth 305 Lugenbill. Erik W. 94, 195 Lumpkin, Shawn 94, 195 Lund, Mrs. Gaylid 87, 88 Lusardi, Ms. Jean 108 Lyall, James 217 Lyman, Christopher 195 Lynn, Sean R. Lyons, Donald Mabis, Wayne E. 173 Macburney, Barbara 136 MacDonald, Mr. Gerald 40 Machak, Amy L. 96, 112, 136 Mackay, John L 127, 136, 296 Macleod. Matthew T. Maestro, Christopher 215, 218 Maeyer, Mr. Don 49, 108, 110, 307 Magalong, Ms. Lynn 109 Maggard, Andrea R. 86. 195 Mahafkey, Ms. Patty 109 Mai, Hangbich H. 218 Mai, Van T. 194 Main, Mr. Allen 109 Maines, Melanie E. 137 Maines, Molly K. 96, 194 Majerich, Suzy 219 Majewski, Diane 172, 270 Majewski, Joseph 219 Major, Bryan 172 Major, Joseph 137 Major, Wendy 172 Maldonado. Randie K. 219 Mallard, Ellen K. 219 Mallard, Mr. Wayne 102, 104 Mallow, Eric 172 Malone, James A, 74, 219 Maloney, Brian J. 219 Maloney, Erin K. 172, 281, 304 Manley, Christopher C. 51, 194, 246, 274, 296 Manley, Matthew D. 137, 296 Mann, Ms. Helena 109 Manzanillo, Alvin V. Marcellin, Michael E. 136, 307 March, Dylan T. 218 March, Wendy G. 136 Marching Band 96-97 Marek, Richard J. 195 Marker, Randel C. 172 Marr, Keith A. 94, 218 Marsh, Jessica 22, 183, 195, 233, 296 Marshall, Brian D. 218 Marshall, Lisa 136 Marshall, Nicholas 173 Marshsll, Reina L. 136 Martin, Luanne 137 Martin, Lynnanne 173 Martin, Mary L. 195 Martin, Taunya L. 91, 219, 232 Martin, Timothy B. Martinez, David 173 Martinez, Mark 219 Marvin, Erin M. 195, 259, 280, 281 Marvin, Nina M. 219 Masathien, Chamikron 195 Masching, David F. 194 Masching. Donald 172 Mason, Craig C. 172 Mason, Denise 35, 83, 96, 137, 306 Mason, Timothy R. 69, 172 Masonoff, David 195 Masraum, Stephen V. 137 Massaro, Gregory R. 92, 95, 96, 194 Massey, Craig 219 Massey, Timothy B. 219 Masten, Kelle M. 270 Math 66-67 Math Club 40-41 Matheis, Brenda A. 16 Matthews, Brittany L. 21, 172, 296 Matthews, Michael 218 Matthews, Scott A. 136 Mattingly, Carolyn J. 136 Mattox, Angela L. 87, 172 Mauchline, Britton A. 80, 81, 172, 182, 294 Mauk, Jennifer E. 173 Maurer, Joseph D. 173 Mayberry, Latrese P. 96, 194, 217, 304 Mazza, Tina 195, 309 Mazzoccoli, Kara 218 McCann, Joseph M. 173 McCarthy, Shelley M. 26, 136 McClain, Timothy 195 McClellan, Cherie 174 McClelland, Patrick H. 88, 174, 306 McCloskey, Micha G. 136 McClure, Mr. Doug 240, 241, 279 McClure, Terrie L. McConnell, Jennifer 137 McConnell, Tammy L. 137 McConnell, Tricia L. 218 McCool, Gerard L. 174 McCord, Hope A, McCorkle, Natalie 219 McCorkle, Ms. Zayda 108 McCormack, Melissa 219 McCray, Lanara J. 137 McCready, Scott B. 175 McCulloch, Amy P. 92, 96, 219 McCurdy, Brian 195 McCutcheon, Lauren, 195 McDade, Aaron A 29, 175, 296 McDaniel, April D. 175 McDermott, Christy 175 McDermott, Shawna 219 McDevitt, Sean P. 195 McDonald, Caroline 219 McDonald, Matthew 194, 274 McDonald, Traci 219 McDow, Mrs, Anne 72, 109, 307 McDowell, Corinna 72 McEachen, Jennifer 99, 175 McEachen, Peter C. 82, 83,98, 99, 135, 136 McElhinney, Tricia A. 218 McEuen, Ter ri L. 175 McEuen, Tracy L. 128, 136 McEvoy, Liam M. 194 McEwan, Norma J. McFetridge. Michael 174 McGarry, Melina A. 194 McGarry, Patrick F. 174 McGee, Michael R. McGough, Letitia L. 195 McGough, Regina L. 218 McGowan, Jerome L. 218, 237 McGrail, Linda A. McGrath, Sean P. 195 McGraw, Kara E. 195, 233 McGrew, Stacey L. 136 McHugh, James 219 McKay, Alison H. 219 McKinney, Julie L. 219, 226 McKnight. Garrett A. 195, 274 McLaughlin, Erin E. 219, 232 McLaughlin, Heather 10, 74, 101, 230, 231 McLaurin, Kevin 199 Mclaurin, Ms. Mary 109 McLemore, Herschel 88, 136 McLure, James 37 McManus, Mary S. 195 McMasters, Amy 175, 281 McMillen, Corinne C. 84, 85, 137 McMullen, Felix L. McMullen, Kathryn 88, 137 McNeal, Felicia M. 194 McNeal, Robert B. 137 McNeece, Robert A. 26, 40, 41, 138, 235, 307 McNeil, Renee M. 175, 296 McQuesten, Jonathan 138 McQuigg, Katherine 194 McWilliams, Eric D. 94, 96, 135, 138 Meade, Lisa M. 55, 57, 139, 296 Meashey, Seth 219 Meashy, Matthew C. 139 Mecredy, Jay B. 175 Mei, Peter 158, 159, 175 Meier, Martin S. 219 Meikle, Michael J. 94, 96, 194 Mejia, Jenny P. 139 Melton, Michelle 90, 218, 259 Memoli, Jennifer 25, 90, 175 Menefee, Donna 175 Menefee, George Mercer, Laura L. 218 Meredith, Carmen R. 138 Meredith, Kathryn 218 Meredith, Rebecca S. Merkert, Dawn 87, 219 Merkle, William Merli, James 219 Merli, John P. 138, 296 Merz, David A. 219, 259 Merz, Robert E. 158, 174 Meyer, Roderic M. 174, 235, 259 Meyerle, Ms. Marjorie 109 Meyers, James Michell, Richard A. 138 Michell, Sharon 195, 296 Middleton, Douglas G. 219 Midkiff, Julie C. 174, 182 Miklich, Michael A Miklich, Michelle M. Milan, Karen 219 Miles, Ms. Mary 71, 109 Milhiser, David L. 62, 70, 82, 83,175,194, 235, 307 Milhiser, John 3, 139, 235, 272, 273, 307 Miller, Alex 236 Miller, Antoinette T. 185 Miller, Christopher 12, 13, 73, 80, 139, 280 Miller, Cynthia M. 87, 219 Miller, John D. 175, 236 Miller, Johnathan P. Miller, Lawrence D. 195 Miller, Melissa J. Miller, Pamela L. 175 Miller, Phuc V. 218 Miller, Trey 175 Miller, Vincent E. 175, 235 Milligan, Brian J. 92, 96, 218 Mills, Corey A. 94, 195 Milstead, John C. 139 Miltier, Tonya C. 175 Milton, Tiffany 16, 55, 138 Mincey, Greg 282 Mincey, Reginald 138, 235 CAREER CLUB. First Row: Mariana Samba, Chelsea Taylor, K.J Ward, Middle Row: Mrs. Sue Tackas, aren Davis. Julie Tangeman, DanFulwiier, LaTrese Mayberry, Ivy Tillman, Lisa Taylor, Mrs. Winch. Back Row: David Kreutzer, Tony Dingus, Martina Jimenz, Lay Bragg, Tawanna Brown. KEY CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Lil Keys, Mary Rethmeier, Erin Maloney, Kim Torrence, David Powers, Brad Saul, Tony Ralph, Sandra Jontz, Denise Lami. Back Row: Elizabeth Harris, Cathy DeGenova, Lynn Hopkins, Heather Glass, Todd Piczak, Karen Davis, Danny Fulwiter, Amanda Beard, Alex Nelson. Index ! 3 «. 94, ffi 39,i Mincey, Rodney 195. 235 Minidis, Craig C. 44. 138, 296 Minidis, James 78, 218, 223 Mino, Dion 6 Mitchell, Clarence B. 174 Mitchell. Jennifer 219 Mitchell, Mathew D, 195 Mitchell, Michael L. 194 Mitchem, Donald S. 174 Mobley. Mr. Jerry 273 Model United Nations 36-37 Modrzejewski, Jasmin 218 Moistner, Daryk W. 219, 237 Moistner. Sean T 88, 173. 234, 235 Moler, Randolph C. 219 Mombourquette, James 174 Monastra, Joseph M. 219 Monday, Kelly S. 139 Monje, Michael N. 175 Montes, Steve A. 219 Montoya, Mark A. 175 Montoya, Natasha L. 94, 175 Montoya, Teresa M. 175 Moore, Christopher G. 175 Moore, David 219 Moore, Desirea 194, 233 Moore, Lucy L. 194 Moore, Malcolm W. 234, 235 Moorleghen, Jessica 218 Moos, Jennifer L. 6, 33, 80, 137, 139, 149, 231, 292, 306 Morales, Pamela M. 195 Moran, Shannon C. 195 Morenus, Michele L, 218 Morgan, Anthony P. 35 Morgan, Merrin J. 195 Morgenstern, Eric W Morin, Joseph H, 195 Morra, Gina C. 218 Morra, Heather K, 195, 270, 271, 287 Morris, Brenda L. 219, 281 Morris, Michael A. 195 Morris, Richard K. Morris, Robert 194 Morrison, Alexa K. 219 Morrison, Lori A. Mortensen, Jose J. 139 Mortensen, Juan A. 21, 219, 237 Morvan, Jessica 112, 138 Mosakewicz, Gregory 194 Moser, Angela C, 138 Mosher, Nancy H. 71. 175, 281 Mosley, James C. Mosley, Michael S. 92, 95, 96, 138, 259 Mosley, Regina A. 174 Mosten, Kelle 184 Mounger, Alex A, Mounger, Mark J. Mounger, Tricia G, Mountain, Lance 288 Mountjoy, Ms. Betty 108 Moyer, Chandra S. 94, 96, 185 Mrzyglod, Michelle M. 174 Muelhoefer, Jay 195, 284 Muendel, Paige 86, 195, 200, 287 Mugg, Kimberly A. Mulgrew, Mr. Mickey 237 Mulholland, Heather 139 Mulkey, James 185 Mulkey. Jenafer 219 Mulkey, Kimberlie 219 Mullen, Brian J. 174, 284, 296 Mullen, Kendra C. 139 Mullen, Kerri A. 7, 24, 26, 88, 116, 117, 121, 139, 287 Mullen, Thomas J. 7, 72, 138, 284, 296, 307, 309 Mulligahm, Toni 175 Mullikin, Trevor A. Mullin, Samuel T. 138 Mullins, Douglas D. Mullins, Eric W. Mullins, Lori K. 219 Mullori, Caroline 12, 13, 31, 83, 138 Munn, Matthew 139, 280 Munnell, Ms. Sandy 109, 194 Murdock, Ronald R. 195 Murgatroy, Michelle 218 Murillo, Jose 139 Murphy, Erin Murphy, Lisa M. 175 Murphy, Shawn 8 Murray, Cathleen J. 218 Murray, Christopher 218 Murray, Christy A. 92, 96, 219 Murray, Lonny R. 175 Murray, Marlon 175 Music 86-97 Mutarelli, John C. Mutrie, Melissa A. 219, 259 Myers, Melody A. 175 Mylechraine, Cynthia 219 Myskowski, Christine 65, 195 Naber, Michele L. 94, 196 Nabizad, Ahmad Y. 196 Nabizad, Mariam 196 Naegle, Jeremy A. 219 NAHS 98-99 Nairbi, Ali 219 Najewicz, Tristan M. Nash, Christopher 175 Natale, Lori 88, 139, 277 Nava, Jaime B. 174 Nava, Maria 196 Nava, Martha A. 219 Navarrete, Officer Fernando 194 Nay, Byron M. 196 Naydock, Christopher 174 Neal, Jason A. 220 Nealon, Charlene H. 196 Neer, William W. 83, 174, 235 Neffield, Amanda J. 220 Neibert, Sandra M. 220 Neill, Cheryl L. 175 Neill, Dianne L. 175 Neilon, Andrew ' T. 205, 221 Neilon, Stephanie A. 140 Nelson, Alexandra H. 32, 33, 168. 175, 304, 306 Nelson, Ms. Dorothy 194 Nelson, Michael L. 175 Nelson, Sarah E, 196 Nelson, Steven Nelson, Thomas 175 Nelson, Timothy P. 197 Nesbitt, Colin D. Nesbit, William G. 140, 305 Neuffer, Andrea G. 175 Newbold, William H. Newcomb, Gary A. 19, 140, 235 Newcomb, Jerry H. 19, 141, 235 Newcomb, Ronald B. 221, 237 Newell, Christopher 221 Newell, Rebecca L. 141 Newell, Robyn L. 39, 59, 174, 266 Newman, Adam 197 Newman, Felicia 197 Newman, Linda N. 196 Newman, Michelle L. 221, 259 Newspaper 82-83 Nguyen, Nga T. 141 Nguyen, Thanh 196 NHS 30-31 Nichols, David W. Nichols, Catherine 174 Nicholson, Lelia 277 Nicholson, Mary 221 Nicholson, Paul G. 174 Nicoll, Joseph B. Niewiadomski, Laura 91, 221 Nightingale, Amber B. 220 Niland, Maureen L. 175 Niland, Michelle M. 196 Nishimoto, Robbyn L. 220, 241 Nocera, James 196 Nocera, Joseph 196 Nohe, Andrea E. 68, 87, 220, 232 Nohe, Martin E. 32, 33, 36, 59, 84, 88, 119, 140, 306 Noinara, Ot 221 Nolan, David C. 84, 197 Nolton, Michelle 87, 221 Noriega, Ana-Marie R. 175 Norman, Jannette 140 Norrell, William C. 175 Noresmen 50-51 Norton, Patricia K. Novak, Ms. Susan 109 Novinger, Christ S. 123, 140, 159 Noviski, Karen L. 88, 141 Nurthen, William A. 221. 237 Nusz, Kimberly R. 175 O ' Brien, Chuck 6, 7, 8, 264 O ' Byrne, Ian C. 197, 236 O ' Connell, Judi 141 O ' Farrell, Ms. Lori 109 O ' Meara, Ms. Sharon 110 O ' Neal. Brad 8 Obelenus, Kerri L, 197, 279 Obenhein, Everett 196 Obriant, Adela A. 175 Obrien, Laura M. 85, 96, 175 Ochelli, April J, 174 Ochelli, Victor J. 196 Oddo, Joseph 52, 83, 101, 141 Ohle, Ms. Susan 109 Ohs, Thomas 140 Okun, Craig D. 140 Okun, Kevin A. 221 Olalde, Jennifer 221 Oleary, Patrick C. 221 Oler, Dannen P. Oler, Kim B Olinger, Russell 94, 96, 196 Oliver, Michael L. 2, 174 Olsen, Mariann B. 175, 308 Oltman, Kevin A. 225 Oltmann, James J. Omara, Bernadette 87, 175 Omri, Rebecca L. 196, 233, 296 Oneal, Kevin T. 92, 98, 140 OPENING 2-3 Oroark, Ms. Barbara 111 Orourke, Meredith M. Ort, David T, 141 Orth, Brian R. 196, 246, 247 Osborn, Jill M 80, 141, 308 Osborne, Rodney J. 175 Osborio, Marcelo 175 Oswalt, Leslie E. 175 Otoole, Paul K. 121, 141 Otoole, Ms. Phyllis Ott, Elizabeth A. 220 Outdoor Track 282-283 Overman, William D. 175, 264 Owen, Brig C. 221 Owens, Cynthia K. 175 Owens, James G. 176 Paap, Douglas, 196 Pack, Tricia A. 176 Padilla, Francisco Page. Jason B. Paige, Jon E 140 Paige, Leslie A, 140, 281 Paiz, Miguel A 197 Pallo, Kerry 205, 221, 223, 232 Pallo, Todd M. 3,45,50,53, 83, 140, 229, 235, 258, 273, 296 Palmatier, Joshua B. 84, 197 Palmer, Geoffrey Palmer, Keri M Palmer, Lawrence C Palmer, Natalie R. 221 Pama, Christian A. 94, 176 Paner, Karianne 197 Paninski, Jorge E. Paquin, Marshall L. 196 Paris, Dominic A, 196 Parish, Jeffrey I. 221 Parker, Mr. Bob 111, 246 Parker, Dorothy I. Parker, Mrs. Elaine 111 Parker, John E. 177, 243 Parker, Kevin 94 Parker, Mrs. Sue 111 Parks, Lynda M. 196 Parkzes, Beverly 221 Parkzes, Bradley C. 196 Parkzes, Conrad B. 177 Parlatore, Christine Parr, James K 177 Parr John D. Parrish, Karen J. 141 Parsons, Allyson R. 196 Pascale, Michell M Past, Julie A. 96 Pasquill, Joseph E. 221 Patel, Sangeeta P. Patrick, Charles 94 Patrick, Chase D. 196 Patrick, Samuel E. 91, 197 Patrick, Shauna M. Patten, Kimly R. 197 Patterson, Dana 220 Patterson, David E. 197 Patterson, Judith J. 26, 54, 56, 57, 121, 141, 296 Patterson, Kimberly A. 58, 88, 166, 177, 308 Patterson, Laura 177, 231 Patterson, Lisa A. 196 Pauly, Gordon D. 177 Payne, Alisa L. 220 Pearson, Lisa J. 176 Pearson, Michael 141 Peck, Jennifer D. 140 Pedersen, Ms. Mary Jo 80. 110, 149 Peek, Johnathan C. Pelletier, Christopher Pelo t, Christen 176 Pelott, Douglas W. 92, 221 Penn, Richard E. 176 Pennell, James J. 177, 296 Pennell, Laura E. 221 Pennline, Mr. Richard 111, 273 Perales, Ursula M. 196 Perdue, George R. 177 Pergerson, Gregory J. 221, 237 Perkins, Jeanette L. 196 Perkins, John S. 140 Perkins, Joseph E. 221 Perkins, Leslie R. 86, 196 Perkins, Todd M. Perkins, Vincent E. 221 Pessolano, Brian A 221 Pessolano, Christi 140 Peters, Charles R. Peters, Christopher W. 220, 280 Peters, John C. Peters, Kevin P. 196 Peters, Kirk L. 94, 96, 196 Peters, Peter 196 Peterson, Steven J. Peterson, Amanda J. 141 Peterson, Jennifer L. 141, 244, 258, 259 Peterson, Melissa A. 177, 196 Petrus, Mr. James 98, 99, 102, 103, 105, 194 Petrus, Nicole R. 196 Pettey, Angela M. 220 Peyton, Lorraine Y. 220 Peyton, Wanda M. 141, Phelps, Jessica M. 84, 85, 177 Phillips, Bradley Phillips, Bridgett 220 T. V. STUDIO. Front Row: Bill Nesbit, Scott Taylor. Back Row: Jim Profitta, Jim Ward, Martin Hagen, Steve Froggett, Becky Dittamo, Seth Ludwig, David Corcoran, Mrs. Paty Froggett. VARSITY CLUB. Front Row: M, Varner, J. Dutrow, J, Merii, J. Frankel. 2nd Row: R Wakefield, C. Baird, M. Henny, K. Steele, T. Hawkins, S. Karhnak, L. Kent. L. Huffman. 3rd Row; J. Lewis, W. Pledger, D. Genest. T. Smith, L. Arakaki, S. Sanders. Back Row: D. Fulwiler, H. Gardner. Index nuHW ' Sg r SCIENCE AND ECOLOGY CLUB. Mr. Hector Latalladi. James Tascheck, Jack Smith. Charles Taylor, Ruth Smith, C.J. Takacs, Phil Rhodes. SCA OFFICERS. Front Row: Martin Nohe. 2nd Row: Nessy Moos, Jay Brown, Alex Nelson. THESPIANS. Front Row: Scott Taylor, Jenny Wilson, Pat McClelland, Jenny Carney. 2nd Row: Hillary Stubbs, Mrs, Julie Clark, Denise Mason, Sharon Atha. Brett Rasmussen. Phillips, Kelly L. 142 Phillips, Michael C, 142 Phillips, Patrick M. 17, 177 Phillips, Paul 221, 237 Phillips, Ronald 177 Physical Education 74-75 Piczak, Christopher 36, 62, 71, 80, 81, 176, 181, 304 Pierce, Damon A. Pierce, Kenneth L, 88, 196 Pierce, Roddy 142, 273 Pieritz, Audrey N. 46, 239 Pietrandrea, Nicky 143 Piety, Eric J. 143 Piety, Payton 221 Pignanelli, Juanita 176 Pilato, Kristen A. 196 Pinion, Mr. Doug 108, 111, 269 Pinkson, Reuben G. 221 Pinkson, Shirley A. 143 Piper, Audrey J. 196, 240, 279 Piper, Jeffrey D. 176 Piriak, Wendy L. 196 Pitts, Michael F. 196 Place, Carl S. Place, Christopher R. 143, 196,242,243, 258, 259, 282 Pladson, Kerry L. 197 Plantz, F. Robert Plantz, Sherry R. 177 Pledger, Wendy K. 14, 88, 142, 296, 305 Plentz, Albert 221 Plouffe, Christine A. Plourde, Mark R. Plummer, Brian J Plymale, Debra K. 142 Poertner, Andrew R. 197 Poljakow, Brandi M. 177 Pollard, Karen L. 88, 96, 197 Pollard, Shonia A. 221 Pollock, Ann E, Pollock, Paul W. 142, 243, 282 Polly, Brent D. 221 Ponder, Scott 177 Poore, Lisa A. 92, 96, 220 Popp, Brian J, 143, 296 Popp, Karen 143 Porter, Jason S. 196, 280 Porter, Rhonda L. Potter, Angela S. Potter, Charles R. 177 Potts, Jennifer 177 Poulsen, Brent M. 143 Powell, Alexander 6, 7, 10, 26, 32, 52, 82, 83, 116, 117, 131, 143, 307, 309 Powell, Caryn A. 88, 176, 177 Powell, Christopher 176, 280 Power, Trevor D. 42, 142, 304, 307 Powers, Sarah L. 94, 196 Prather, Tiffany A. 38, 92, 95, 96, 142, 307 Pratt, Spencer A. Pratte, Michael J. 196 Preston, Mellissa 96, 196 Prevelige, Diana L. 196 Prevost, Ms. Allison 111 Price, Gregory J. 92, 220, 280 Privette, Steven S. Proctor, Kimberly 142 Procter, Shannon E. 196 Profita, James J. 143, 305 Prom 6-7 Propps, Arthur 197 Prosser, Jeffrey E. 94, 95, 96, 143, 289, 309 Prostack, Jennifer M. 220, 248 PSO 32-33 Ptasnik, Mary 143 Puckett, Alice M. 143 Pudwill, Jason P. Puffenbarger, Paul 197 Pugh, Jason 221 Pullen, Jennifer M. 221, 281 Pulley, Camille A. 88, 197 Pulley, Cheronn K. 142 Pulley, Christopher 176, 235, 259 Pulsifer, Juliana 142 Pulsifer, Robert 176, 264 Purdham, Jennifer S. 221 Purdue, George 236 Purity, Audrey 277 Purnell, Jaye T. 177 Puttbach, Michael 158 Quesinberry, Robert Quick, Benjarnen S. 142 Quigleyi, Jeffrey C. 196 Quigley, Michael F. 196 Quisenberry. David Qutollo, Barbara A. 86, 196, 279, 281 Racette, Tami J 177 Rachal, Christine M. 143 Radcliffe, Brian A. 221 Radcliffe, Daniel 221 Rader, Angela L. 221 Rader, Rebecca A. 220 Radford, William 143 Radoli, Christina 196, 244, 259 Radoli, Patrick 6, 8, 264 Radoli, Sandra L. 78, 177 Rain, Larry Raines, Mrs. GrSfd 111 Raines, Jennifer W. Rakowski, Charlotte 92, 96, 205, 220 Rakowski, Samantha J. 92,96, 163, 174, 177, 202 Ralph, Anthony D. 143, 304 Ralph, Siri K. 196 Rambo, Ms, Lois 110 Ramirez, Benjamin 177, 235 Ramirez, Rebecca R. 220 Ramos, Carla C, 196 Ramos, Martha N. 94, 96, 197 Ramos, Theresa B. 197, 259 Ramsden, Keri R. 86, 197, 281 Ramsey, Debra D. 143 Rancich, Sandra T. 142 Randall, David E. 142 Randall, Mark D. Randles, Ms. Anne 232 Randles, Christine 80,121, 142,230,231 Randolph, James W. 198, 235 Randolph, Trella R. 177 Rankin, Dion E. 143 Rankin, Nancy M. 221 Ransom, Carla Y. 143 Rasmussen, Brett W. 12, 13, 36, 88, 140, 143, 306 Rasmussen, Paul A. 143 Rasmussen, Scott 88, 144, 225 Ratliff, James T. Ravan, Caroline 221 Ravan, Judy 176 Ravan, Robbie L. 144 Ray, Lisa D. 198, 240 Raymond, Cathryn A. 221 Raynor, Jon W. 221 Read, Shelly A. 176, 281 Reagan, Robert N. 198 Real, Richard R. 198, 269 Reale, Joseph R. 221, 223 Reale, Rob 153 Reddy, Brian M. 198 Redington, John H. Reedy, Mr. Dean 274, 282 Reese, Colin E. 12, 13, 88, 176 Reeves, Melody L. 177 Reger, Thomas H. 221 Regule, Ms. Christina 95, 111 Rehbein, Dennis 273 Reid, Lennox E. 177 Reid, Sean 177 Reilly, Brent T. 177 Reinsch, Melissa N. Remer, Jeffrey 220 Resch, Vincent 144, 228, 235 Rethmeier, Mary C. 59, 163, 304 Reynolds, Boris K. 220 Reynolds, Calvin R. 198 Reynolds, Daniel Reynolds, Ervin Q. 144 Reynolds, Jason A. 80, 114, 115, 144, 215, 280, 281, 296 Reynolds, Lia 177, 277 Reynolds, Marcus C. 199 Reynolds, Shay R. 199 Rhame, Thomas G. 144 Rhinehart, Robert F. 177 Rhodes, Phillip A. 88, 144, 306 Rhynerson, Elizabeth 91, 220 Ribick, Rhonda G. 16, 88, 144 Riccio, Carla M. 144 Ricciuti, Jennifer L. Rice, Jean-Jamal Richards, Clifton 176 Richards, Kelly R. 176 Richards, Kristy G. 221, 287 Richardson, David 221 Richardson, Edwin B. Richardson, Jill S. 199 Rickard, Kimberly 87, 221 Rickert, Dante R. Riddel, Jeffrey C. 198 Rieger, Jennifer E. 144, 281 Riley, Craig A 144, 284 Riley, Dennis L. 94, 95, 96, 198 Riley, Derek 221 Riley, Susan M. 198 Riley, Veronica 176, 296 Rinehart, Brian L. 221 Rinehart, Dawn M. 91, 177 Rinehart, John M. 144 Rinehart, Shanna 91, 221, 223, 259 Ringberg, Kirk D. 177 Risbrudt, Christy M. 144 Riser, Catherine B. 222, 248 Rissler, Jennifer 10, 80, 177, 181, 296 Rissler, Matt 6, 7, 14 Rivellese, Matthew A. 222 Rivera, Claudia 222 Rivera, Eloisa R. Rivera, Sean K. 11, 92, 96, 177 Rivera-Silva, Rica 144, 264 Rivero, Angela M. 177 Rivers, Danielle M. 144 Roach, Gloria 88, 144 Robb, Ronald R. 144 Robb, Ryan L. 198 Roberts, Heather 144, 153 Roberts, Heather R. 144 Roberts, James J. 222 Roberts, Kevin 92, 95, 96, 144, 309 Roberts, Shawn M. Robertson, Ms. Anne 111 Robertson, James 94, 222 Robertson, Monica M. 177 Robertson, Mrs. Patsy 111 Robertson, Steve E. 198, 235, 236 Robertson, Tamara K. Robertson, Willi N. 146, 235 Robinson, Aleda 91 Robinson, Danielle 223 Robinson, Kyle E. 223, 237 Robinson, Reanna D. Robinson, Sandra E. 198 Robson, Cindy A. 176 Rock, Allison M. 176 Rodarte, Tara K. 223 Rodden, Terrence R. 222, 237 Rodeffer, Stephen 146 Rodesky, Jamie 279 Rodgers, Christopher 222 Rodkey, Gavin C. 222 Rodriquez, Otto A. Roeling, Julie M. Rogel, Oscar 146 Rogers, Boo 283 Rogers, Netrdao 176, 244, 259 Rollins, Stephen S. 87 Rollman, Samantha 199 Roma, James V. 199 Roman, John M. 177, 269 Romeo, Mark 222, 280 Rooker, Leah D. Rose, Mr. Jon 111, 308 Rose, Michael W. 199 Rosenberg, Brian G. 146 Ross, Mr. Alan 102, 103, 266 Ross, Evelyn 86, 177 Ross, Heather N. Ross, James A 198 Ross, John J. 222 Ross, Scott C. 12, 13, 147 Roth, Charles S. 177, 235, 274 Roth. Jeff 237 Roth, Tina M. 176 Rotz, Christa L 198, 270, 296 Rotz, Eric J. 41, 147, 246, 247, 259 Rowell, Russell A. Rowenhorst, Robyn M, 177 Roy, Mrs, Delores 102, 103, 104 Roy, Timothy L. 222 Royall, Lori A, 223 Royer, Tonya M. 223 Rubic, Joseph M. Rudd, James A. 147 Rudd, Lia M. 200 Rudder, Kimberly A. 223 Rudder, Robert Rude, Terri 177 Rudisill, Keith B 146 Rudolph, Brian S. 198 Ruiz, Hector R. Rush, Duane L. 177 Rush, Robert E 222 Rush, Robin L. 146 Russell, John R. Russell, Jonathan B, Russell, Lonnie E. Russell, Paul M, 50,80, 81, 146, 149, 235, 273, 291 Russell, Rebecca W. 205, 215, 222, 223, 232 Russell, Robert L. 52, 82, 83, 142, 146, 284, 307, 309 Russo, Mario M, 147, 281 Ruth, Jeffrey C. Ryan, Jay S, 176 Rydzewski, Michael 198, 236 Sabato, Jonathan N. 91, 222 Sack, David A 176 SADD 56-57 Sager, Christopher 198 Sager, Michael K 198 Sala, Leslie A. 215, 222, 232 Saledas. Jason J. 199 Salerno, Joseph A Saliceti, Diana M. 87, 222, 240 Saliceti, Jorge J. 147 Salp, Andrew 177, 280, 308 Salzillo, Linda P 177 Samba, Mariama S. 147, 304 Sammis, Kristy M. 146 Sampsell. Jeffrey E. 222 Sampson, James 223 Sampson, Sara D, 146 Samson, Alexis K, 199, 240 Samuels, Edward C. Sanchez, Christina 84, 94, 96, 177, 296 Sanchez, Michelle 199 Sanchez, Tammy 223 Sanders, Kristopher 223 Sanders, Matthew 71, 177 Sanders, Scott 68, 113, 146, 273 Sanders, Sheila 7, 80, 88, 116, 125, 127, 146, 231, 296 Sanders, Staci 24, 177, 239, 276, 277, 309 Sandy, Maria L. 198 Sanford, Christene 222 Sanford, Glenn J. 222 Santiago, Stephanie 198, 270 Santos, Steven J. 198 Saraniero, Lori E. 147 Sarmento, Paulo A, Sarraga, Bert S. 198 Saugie, Roy J. 147 Saul, Bradford T. 88, 147, 304 Saulnier, Leeanne N, 222 Sauls, Sean 198 Saunders, Andrews R, 222, 280 Saunders, Stacy 222 Saunders, Steven M, 19, 146, 280 Saunders, William C, 88, 134, 146, 280 Savage, Colonel Charles 149 Sawyer, Kevin S. 198 Sayers, Ms, Elizabeth 110 Saylor, Jerry W. 199 SCA 32-33 Scarponi, Dana 153 Scartz, Tiffany L. 177, 270 Schaefer, Gail 178 Schaefer, Kathleen Schaefer, Michelle 222 Schermerhorn, Dawn 146 Schermerhorn, Kris 223, 237 Schifferle, Chris M, 146 Schifferle, Jeffrey Schildwachter, Matthew 223 Schilling, Wendy 91, 223 Schiro, Claudine 199, 233 Schloemer, Eric M, 99, 147 Schmechel, Christie 147 Schmidt, Todd 264 Schmitt, Melissa F, 222 Schneider, Amy (11th) 178 Schneider, Amy (9th) 222 Schoegler, Susan L, 147 Schoegler, Ms. Virginia 111 Schrand. Sharon A. Schuessler, Jennifer 222 Schuessler, Julie C 178 Schultz, Cynthia A. 19, 82, 83, 116, 121, 146, 266 Schultz, Mrs, Lin 281 Schultz, Sandra M, 19, 24, 146, 239 Schulze, Ginger A, Schumacher, Karen M. 92, 95, 96, 178 Schumacher, Mindy S. 92, 96, 222 Schumann, Dawn M, 199 Schumann, Thomas R 91, 141, 146, 273 Schunk, Robin 198 Schunk, Susan 222 Schuttler, Eric W, 90, 96 Schuttler, William R. Schwartz, Michael 178 Schwartz, Stephanie 59, 79, 198 Schweickart, John 178, 235 Schweitzer, Steven 165, 179 Science 64-65 Science and Ecology Club 42-43 Scortia, Mary K, 173, 179, 281 Scortia, Mrs. Sue 111 Scott, Amy C. 91, 96, 146, 296 Scott, Hampton M. 158, 179 Scott, Jason C. 198 Scott, Jonathan C. 92, 147 Scott, Leigh A. 92, 222 Scott, Richard A. 223 Scott, Tamara S. 18, 84, 96, 178 Scoville, Brian C. 178 Sears, Kimberly A. 178 Sears, Scott C. 223 Sebastian, Sharon A. 147 Sebelius, Erik J. 223 Sebelius, Erin L. 147, 308 Secrist, Aaron J, 179, 235 Seefeldt. Robert T. Seefeldt, Steven J. 178, 269 Seeley, Edgar L 178, 274, 275 Seely, Darlene K. 48, 178 Seibert, Jennifer 198 Sellers, Arie A. 222 SENIORS 112-159 Senior Stats 290-295 Senior Teaching 26-27 Sensabaugh, Tracy L. Seth, Glenn V. 179 Setlow, Michelle 148 Settles, Charlee L. Seward, Mona A. 92, 96, 222 Sexton, Wayne W. 179 Shafer, Leonard F 178 Shaffer, Denise M. 198 Shaffer, Patrick G. 198, 236 Shamblin, Steven R. 178 Shanholtz, Andrea 148 Shanley, Christa C. 92, 96, 222 Shannon, Michele 148 Shannon, Stanley E. 199 Shapiro, Brian 148 Shapiro, Marcia 222, 287 Sharkey, Matthew R 199, 259 Sharp, John M 96, 199 Shavers, Kimberly 148 Sheffield, Mark 273 Sheffler, Travis 38, 92, 95, 96, 148, 309 Shepherd, Mary 222 Sheppard, Anthony 148 Sherwood, Jane M. 92, 178 Sherwood, Patricia G. 92, 222 Shiflet, Courtney D 198, 240 Shoemake, Sonja 148 Sholtis, Marc 223 Shoop, Mr. Matthew 281 Shoop, Richard M. 178 Shorey, Michelle L. 148 Short, Amy M. 223, 263 Short, Charles J. 198, 269 Short, Cynthia 80, 148, 149, 153, 263, 295 Showers, Anne M. 87, 223, 232 Showers, Kim 45 Shultz, Heather 148 Sia, William 284 Sidney, Lamont C. 222 Sierra, Suzanne E. 94, 95, 96, 178 Sigers, Shanteka D. 198 Sigmon, Edgar C. Sigmon, Roxanne M. 148 Sikes, Aaron 88, 222 Sill, Scott 178 Silman, Brian S. Silverio, Franklin 180 Silverio, Jose 179 Simmons, Landra L. 179 Simons, Stephen Simprini, Julie E. 148, 281, 309 Simpson, Brooke R. Simpson, Dana M. 198 Simpson, Scott R. 148 Sims, Corey P. 222 Sims, Terrah C. 148 Sims, Terrie L. 26, 148 Sinclair, Christopher 148 Singer, Rebecca 222 Singer, William J. 179 Singletary, Stephanie 198 Sizer, Ronel S. 178 Skelly, Lawrence E. 222 Skelton, Richard A. 198 Skewark, Ken 178 Skinner, Don 148 Slater, David M. 199, 236 Slater, John A. 222 Sledge, Melissa K. 199 Sleeper, Lora J. 91, 223 Sleeper, William A. 178 Small, Christopher A. 69, 223 Small, Scott M. 148 Small, Stephen M. Smith, Beverly 223, 241 Smith, Brian C. 178 Smith, Chris S. 80, 92, 148 Smith, Christopher F. 199 Smith, Christopher G. 222 Smith, Clinton B. 222 Smith, Constance M. 150 Smith, Cory D. 198, 236, 259 Smith, David 150 Smith, David A. 222 Smith, Eva 270 Smith, Gary R. Smith, Ginneen L. 178 Smith, Janelle A. Smith, John 80, 94, 95, 150, 160, 295, 306 Smith, Judith 150 Smith, Karen E. 74, 179 Smith, Kelley H. Smith, Kimberley A. 223 Smith, Kimberly A. 223 Smith, Kimberlye E. 198, 270 Smith, Kimberlyl L. 198 Smith, Kristin R. 179 Smith, Lynn E. Smith, Mary B. 179 Smith, Michaeljoh J. 151 Smith, Michele R. 198, 233 Smith, Renaldo 282 Smith, Roger S. Smith, Ruth N. 59, 92, 151, 154, 306 Smith, Stacey R. 198 Smith, Stephen M. 198 Smith, Terri E. 11, 151 Smith, Tiffany A. 178, 266 Smith, Timothy 66, 192, 222 Smith, Townsend J. 40, 41, 43, 150 Smith, Treva D. 178 Smith, Trevor D. 150 Smith, Vincent 150 Smith, William A. Smolko, Christopher D. Snoderly, Marcia L. Snyder, Amy 73, 287 FOUL-US. Front Row: Rob McNeese, Elliot Jordan, Tim Gray. Dave Milhiser, Alex Powell. 2nd Row: Scott Krushinski, Tom Mullen, Rob Russell, Tom Ruffs, George Benson. 3rd Row: John Milhiser, Jay Brown, George Kazmarsky PRINTING AND COMMUNICATIONS. Front Row: Jeff Lawson, David Power, Samuel Cardwell, Mr. Don Maeyer. 2nd Row: Phil Bailey. Austin Brown, Sidney Biliingsly, Adam Thomas, Garrett Tameris. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Martha Lawson, Shannon Carpenter George Kaczmarski, Vicki Wyke, Charles Taylor. 2nd Row: Marcy Brand- stein, Stacy Garing, Kelly Ward, Enith Hickman, Kathy Knowles, Eric Bibby 3rd Row: Jenny Lewis, Mary Ellen Lee, Kim Bradley, Mike Marcellin. Laura Hartfietd, Mike Dalakis. Back Row: Mike Guerrino, Sharon Atha, Tif Prather, Madame Anne McDow. Becky Eichler. Index Snyder. Autumn A. 223 Snyder, Heidi M. 223 Snyder, Renee L. Sobellus, Eric 280 Soccer 264-271 Softball 276-279 Solomonson, Chad C, 133, 178. 264 Somers, Shmeika F, 27, 223, 232 Somerville, Derek J. Sommers, Alissia M. 199 Sontz, David 178 Soos, Joseph N. 224 Soper, Bruce M. 199 SOPHOMORES 182-203 Sorbello, Emily 224 Sorenson, Michael S, 224 Sorrell, Mr. Don 113, 191 Sowa, Alexander P. 150 Spade. Darren M. 224 Spalding, Kevin P. 178 Speare, Rebecca L. 199 Speck, Diane Speck, Michael D, 151 Speegle, Josette A, 198 Speegle. Juliet A. 224 Spencer, Marco M. 224 Spires, Kim M, Spires, Michelle L, 87, 178 Spirit Days 20-21 Spivey, Emily 225, 248 Spizuoco, Christina SPORTS 228-288 Springer, Cary M. 151 Springer, Cheryl L. 198, 244, 259 Springer, Ms. Shelley 111 Springfield, Kristen 86, 87, 198, 281 Spyker, Jason W. 225 Stafford, Mr. Paul 111, 246 Stageberg, Laura 151, 239, 266 Stallard, Brandon S. 198 Stanffacher, Michael Stanley, Aaron D. Stanley, Andrew R. 80. 161, 165, 176, 179, 192 Stanley, Marilyn L. 179 Stanley, Melinda A. 225, 241 Stanley, Sean E. 150 Stansbery, Mark A. 179 Stanton, John Stanton, Marianne 150 Stanton, Thomas S. 198 Starling, Jennifer L. 224 Starling, Tina M. 198 Starnes, Nicole M. 199, 240 Stauffacher, Michael 224 Staunton, Mr. Charles 110 Staut, Marc T. 199 Steady, Cynthia R. 224 Stec, Cathy A. 150 Stec, Ginny A. 199 Stedman, Valerie 92, 96, 224, 259 Steele, Kristina M. 178, 231, 305 Steele, Shane 150 Steepleton, Glenn G. Stegall, Kim 178 Stein, Brent 246, 274 Steiner, Leanne A. 86, 178 Steinmetz, Alisha A. 224 Stephen, Christopher 151 Stephens, Christa L. 178 Stepp. Brenda K. 178 Sterling, Christin 178 Sterns, Derek M. Stettler, Michael A. 179, 274 Stevens, Becky 7 Stevens, Jason 151, 215, 234, 235, 264, 265 Stewart, John Stewart, Kendel D. Stewart, Tina M. Stiener, Richard C. 200, 236 Stierle, Robert W. 224 Stillwagon, Kelli A. Stillwell, John M. 200 Stine, Robert B. 200, 296 Stockmoe, Heidi E. 88, 114, 115, 151 Stoll, Glenn A. 150 Stoll, Robin E. 201 Stolz, Danielle S. 225 Stone, Erin C. Stone, Glenn D. 225 Stone, Rith L. 179 Stone, Scott Stone, Susan 225 Story, Thomas L. 224 Stout, Heather J. 150 Stowell, Katya 201 Stowell, Raissa 179 Straight, Eric J. 150 Strainer, Mike 92 Streeter, Jason A. 92, 96, 224 Stringer, Dywayne M. 224 Stringer, Lawand M. 201, 270 Strobridge, Jamison W. 199, 201 Stroup, Terry L. 224 Stubbs. Hillery L. 92,95,96, 150,296, 306 Stuck, Richard STUDENT LIFE 4-5 Sturgell, Cecil N. Sturgell. Rhonda D. Stuvall, Azar 237 Stynes, Stephen C. 178 Suiter, Kratina 224 Sullivan, Cara 8 Sullivan, Mr. John 281 Sullivan, Silvia P. 92, 96, 224 Sumego, Keith 151 Summer Jobs 10-11 Sunberg, Ms. Dawn 111, 266 Sundman, Erika R. 178 Suntega, Emily K. 178 Surber, Mr. Ken 112 Surface, Kirk V. Sutherland, Angela 244 Sutherland, Chris 151 Sutherland, Claire 87, 225 Swain, Keith A. Swain, Mrs. Ursula 111 Swan, Laura D. 151, 296 Swanson, Erika V. 57, 121, 150 Swarm, Krista L. 178 Swavely, Danielle 150, 280, 281 Swavely, Deidre L, 178, 270, 281 Sweasy, Jennifer 178 Sweat, Terri, 201 Sweeney, Brett M, Sweeney, John S. 4, 92, 96, 150, 309 Sweesy, Mark W. 225 Sweikart, Jay 273 Swift, Amy V. 201 Swift, Matthew R. 225 Symons, Kimberly A. 200 Symons, Leslie M. 200 Symphonic Band 92-93 Takacs, Christopher J. 12, 13, 67, 88, 145. 150, 306 Takacs, Ms. Sue 304 Talastas, Hermano 200 Talastas, Joseph S. 151, 284, 285 Talastas, Juan 284 Talastas, Manny 284 Talbert, Kristin R. 94, 96, 179 Talbert, Marlene A. 92, 96, 224 Tameris, Garrett A. 201, 307 Tamez, Matthew C. 21, 47, 151, 225 Tangeman, Julie M. 179, 266, 296, 304 Taschek, James L. 27, 42, 151, 306 Tavares. Tina M. 87, 224, 248 Tayloe, Christopher T. 179 Taylor, Antoine X. Taylor, Charles 40, 42, 43. 152, 306, 307 Taylor, Chelsea 304 Taylor, Dana D. 152 Taylor, Donald P. 224 Taylor, Greg P. Taylor, John S. 38, 39. 152, 305, 306 Taylor, Kimberly D. Taylor, Lee C. 178 Taylor, Mark 4, 224 Taylor, Peggy L. 4, 69, 201 Taylor, Shannon L. 224 Taylor, Shelley L. 304 Taylor, Valisha 178 Teen Counseling 54-55 Tefft, Christopher J. 178 Tefft, Jamie R. 178 Tendler, Brian C. 201 Tendler, Lawrence 152 Tennis 284-287 Tercy, Christopher 224 Tergis, Danielle 84, 92, 96, 178, 281 Terry, Jennifer M. 225 Terry. Karen D. Testerman, Timothy 225 Thackston, Christopher 152, 273 Thall, Deborah 178 Thespians 34-35 Thibault, Lawrence H, 152 Thiel, Yvette C. 152 Thoden, Brent V. 179, 269 Thoden, Craig C, 201 Tholen, Carole A. 179 Thoma, Jenny A. Thomas, Adam L. 179, 307 Thomas, Carolyn E. 180 Thomas, Damon 8, 264 Thomas, Gerald M. Thomas, Janet L. 225 Thomas, John 201 Thomas, Kristina 84, 90, 201 Thomas, Laura H. Thomas, Samantha 200 Thompson, Bambi 152 Thompson, Carl F. Thompson, Christin 180 Thompson, Christine P. 152, 180 Thompson, John M. 92, 96, 224 Thompson, Kimberly 152 Thompson, Lisa B. 91, 200, 259 Thompson, Mayumi P. 224 Thompson, Neale 94, 200 Thompson, Terri L, 224 Thompson, William C. Thomson, Tiffany Thorne, Jodi L. 201 Thornton, Cynthia 224 Thurlow, Rhonda R. 180 Thurston, Chris W Thurston, Dawn, L. Thurston, Robin B. 201 Tiedemann, John J. 152 Tilgner, Russell D. 180. 236 Tillery, Lisa D. 224 Tillery, Tania 98, 99, 152 Tillman, Ivy 94, 96, 152, 259, 283, 304 Tillman, John 180, 235, 282 Tilmon, Michael 224, 280 Tilmon, Thomas 65, 181, 209 Tinberg, Heidi L. 201, 281 Tirey, Karen K. 225 Tobin, Daniel C. 201 Todd, Michelle 225 Todd, Sean 181, 259, 269 Toledo, Bindy J. 201, 281 Tolliver, Lonnie G. 201 Tomlinson, Daniel M. 200 Toney, Lacy L. Toney, Sharon E. Tong, Stephanie 225 Tonnesen, Melanie J. 181 Toronto, Benjamin J. 224 Toronto, Sariah 90, 180 Torrence, Kimetha 180, 304 Torres, Edward R. 224 Touchet, Robin M. 224, 241, 259 Townsend, Brian 180 Trainor, Katherine E. 166, 180 Traylor, Chelsea L. 180, 296 Trembler, Stephen 180 Tribolet, Scott M. Trimbur, Michelle 96, 152 Troia, John M 200, 274 Trojanowski, Jacek Trout, Jason N. Trussell, Beth L 181 Tucker, Bonnie M. 181 Tucker, Christopher Tucker, Zachary C. 181 Tufts, Kimberly S. 163,180,259,270,271 Tufts, Rebecca 224, 259 Tufts, Thomas G. 152, 289, 309 Tune, Heidi 224 Turch, Michael E. 200 Turch, Nicole M. Turgeon, Lisa 48, 152, 309 Turkette, James R. 79, 201 Turnbow, Heather 201, 225 Turner, Mrs. Cathy 37, 111, 202 Turner, Cinnamon 224 Turner, Kristi E. 225 Turner, Michael 225, 237 Turner, Michelle 225 Turner, Pamela A. 152 Turner, Robly C. 49, 180 Turner, Ronald A. 180 Turner, Stacy A. 224, 237 Turner, Tracy L. 92, 96 Turnquist, Carl E. 92, 96, 224 Turpin, Brenda L.152 Tury, Ann 152 Twatt, Heather 201 Tyler, Bernadette 45, 152 Tyo, Scott J. 201, 243, 259 Tyson, Peter W. Uong, Winnie 201 Upchurch, Stewart 201 Updyke, Rebecca S. 224 Upton, Jennifer M. 180 Valtari, Anna K. 88, 155, 308 Vanallen, James R. 200 Vance, Dean 155 Vance, Melissa 200 Vance, Roy 155 Vandenberg. Adrian 180 Vandivort, Kris+en M. 155 Vandyke, Linnea E 224 Vanmeter, Betty E. 155 Vanmullekdm, William 224, 237 Vanparys, Mary C. 224 Vansanford, Jeffrey 92, 95, 96, 155 Vargas, Paula Vargesko, Linda D. 96, 225 Varner, Michael W. 28, 180, 305 Varrieur, Sherri A. 201 Varsity Band 92-93 Varsity Choir 86-87 Varsity Club 52-53 Varvaris, Donna M. 35, 155 Vasey, Sabrina M. 155 Vay, Peter T. 20, 100, 155, 289 Vega, Rosarito 87 Velo, Lori D. 225, 241 Velo, Thomas W. 155 Viani. Paul L. 92, 95, 96, 201 VICA 44-45 Vick, Linda L. 35, 155 Victor, Daniel C. 225, 237 Vieira, Sophia M. 155 Viletto, Christina 181 Villagomez, Dario M 155 Vinroot, Marta I. 90, 201 Vivanco, Jessica M. 201 Vivanco, Katherine R. 224 Vizzuto, Michael W. 155 Voehl, Ms. Kathryn 64, 111 AFS. Marianne Olson, Nadia Krasinskl, Andrew Salp, Tove Lindgren, Ana Valtari, Mary Ellen Lee. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY. Ben Grimes, Krist in Hamilton. Kim Patterson, Jill Osbourn, Erin Sebelius. Herr Rose. Index | Vogelsang, Christopher 201 Vogt, Cameron K, Vogt, Creighton K, 224 Vogt, Ms, Nancy 110 Volleyball 236-241 Volzer, Christina A 201, 281 Volzer, Mrs. Josephine 111 Vrabely, Mark A. 200 Waagner, Scott D. 200 Wade, Bobbie J. Wade, Dawn M 224 Wade, James D. 224 Wade, Ms. Melinda 111 Waggoner, Phillip 224 Wagner, Barry M. 156 Wagner, Bryan T. 200 Wahlberg, Christopher 155 Wahus, Aaron P. 224 Wahus, Erik D. 201 Waite, Tina 225 Wakefield, Rebecca 147,155, 266, 305 Walker, Greg 227 Walker, Katherine J. 12, 13, 88, 155 i Walker, Lloyd L. 225 Walker, Nathan 87, 225 Walker, Penny L. 226 Walker, Zena M. Wallace, Barry K. 226, 237 Wallace, Erik E. 181 Wallace, Ricky L. Wallace, Jr., Thomas C. 92, 226, 237 Waller, Samantha A. 155 Walls, Tonya 155 Walter, Donald 201 Walter, Karin J. 201. 278, 279, 287 Walters, Jennifer 91, 227 Walters, Laura A. 201 ' Walters, Mary E. 87, 227 I Waltz, Christine Y. Walus, Christine Y. 227 Ward, Carl A. 156 Ward, Christina 90, 227 Ward, Howard R. 227 Ward, James S. 180, 305 Ward, Julia C. Ward, Kelly P. 80, 163, 173, 179, 180, 248, 304, 307 Ward, Lyle D. 180 Ward, Monique K. 201 Ward, William L. 201 Ward, Jr., William E. 201 Ware, Patricia A. Wargin, Dana D. 200 Warner, Katherine 156, 296 Washington, George 227 Watjen, Laureen M. 180 [ Watkins, Dana C. 86, 180 Watson, Eric J. 200 Watson, Ginger M. 180 Watson, Joyce J. Watson, Lorraine M. 226 Watson, Sara J. 226 Watt, Heather M. Wattenbarger, Glenn 226 Watts, Mr. Jack 104 Waugh, Martha V. Wax, Darrell W. 181 Weakland, Joseph E. 181 Weappa, Cathleen 227, 263 Weappa, Michael L. 181 Weaver, Heather 201 Weaver, Kimberley 180, 248, 249 Weaver, Michael J. 227 Weaver, Paul R. 74, 156 Weaver, Robert Weaver, Wendy L. 201 Webb, Belinda R. 227 Webb, Jack I. Weber, Marta C. 227 Webster, Brandon S. 227 Webster, David B. 156 Webster, Erin 201 Weed, Jennifer D. 227 Weeks, Dionne M. 201 Weiland, Laura 183, 201, 296 Weiler, Robert 201 Weir, Terrance A. 180, 243, 259, 282 Weir, Timothy J. 226 Welborn, Joseph 157 Welch, Emma K. 157, 309 Welch, Robert B. Welch, Sara L. 226 Wells, Aimee M. 226 Wells, Jeremy R. 227 Wells, Oscar T. 200 Wells, Sean Wells, Ms. Silvia 233 Wench, Katie 281 Wentworth, Chrissi L. 92, 96, 227 Wesley, Martinez O. 227 Wessel, Kelley A. 157 Wessel, Philip C Westover, Tamara M. 45, 156, 231, 296 Wheatley, Christopher 156 Wheeler, Daniel 227, 237 Wheeler, Thomas I. 156 Wheeless, Amy C. 96, 200 Wherry, Lisa A. 88, 180 Whisenant, Wendy White, Annmarie White, Ashli C. 73, 92, 191, 200 White, Christy 92, 96, 227 White, David J, 201 White, David M. 156 White, Donald 157 White, Janene M. 180, 279 White, Katherine A. White, Kelly J. White, Kenny 264 White, Kimberly A. 201 White, Marion S. White, Nicole D. 201 White, Ms. Pamela 102, 103, 104 White, Suzette 226 White, Valerie J. 180 White, Valerie L. 11, 151, 258 White, William 227 Whited, Brandy 201 Whited, Michelle 279 Whitehurst, Bill 8 Whitehurst, Daniel 48, 157 Whiteley, Steven 226, 237 Whitley, Claire A. 201 Whitley, Sean P. 180 Whitley, Todd G. 20, 156, 296 Whited, Michelle 201 Whittington, Ms, Maria 111 Whorton, David W. 80, 98, 181, 217 Wichowski, Steven R. 181 Wieckowski. Bryan J. 226 Wieckowski, David S. 202 Wiederhold, Christina 181, 182 Wierbinski, Loranne 202 Wierick, Wayne 92 Wieters, Kevin M. 203 Wieters, Walter 202 Wiggins, Carrie 227 Wiggins, Michael R. 227 Wight, Rebekah 92, 96, 227 Wilcox, Jamillah K. 227 Wilcoxson, Kory T. 67, 70, 141, 156 Wild, Mrs. Cynthia 75, 111 Wild, Michelle L. 203, 259, 270 Wiley, Raymond A. 227 Wiley, Sean A. 227 Wilkins, Lori L. 180, 239 Wilks, Jeremy L. Wilks, Samuel T. 66, 94, 203 Willett, Tommie 180 Williams, Angela M. 87 Williams, Barry K. 180 Williams, Carla M. 203 Williams, Carletta E. Williams, Duane A. 203 Williams, Dusty D. 226, 280 Williams, Gina L. 226 Williams, Harriett 203 Williams, James A. 226, 237 Williams, James T. 16, 180 Williams, Jennifer 16, 55, 156, 296 Williams, Mr. Jerry 234 Williams, Kathy R. 156 Williams, Larry D. Williams, Lashawn R. Williams, Marlow R. 202, 235 Williams, Matthew Williams, Michelle 202 Williams, Otis 157 Williams, Regina M. 157 Williams, Richard J. Williams, Ronald W. Williams, Ryan 180 Williams, Stephanie L. 227 Williams, Tanya Y. 87, 210 Williams, Thomas M. 180 Williams, Travis K. 157 Williams, Wendy D. 88, 231 Williamson, Ms. Judith 63, 110 Willie, Daryl C. 181 Willis, Corlna L. 156 Willis, Faye J. Wills, Gerald A. 202 Wilmouth, Jennifer 227 Wilmouth, Ricky 284, 285 Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Gordon L. Wilson, Janice L. 156 Wilson, Jennifer 88, 95, 96, 156, 306 Wilson, Kimberly A. 203 Wilson, Latonja 203 Wilson, Lynda J. 91, 203 Wilson, Lynn 264 Wilson, Marcus J. 181, 296 Wilson, Michael J. 156 Wilson, Michelle 181 Wilson, Michelle C. 227 Wilson, Sharon M. 203 Wilson, Virgil 157 Wilson, William 88, 180, 235 Wilson, William C. 203, 236 Winans, Craig 157 Winborne, Alfred A. 227, 235 Winch, Katy L. 180 Winch, Ms. 304 Winebarger, Jeffrey 227 Winingham, Charles 203, 236 Wink, Darin K. 202 Winslow, Dawn 19, 98, 157, 281 Winslow, Shawn 19, 98, 99, 156, 281 Winston, Brandon J. Winter Guard 96-97 Winters, Susan E. 88, 156 Winters, Sybil K. 202 Wirick, Wayne A. 156 Wisenant, Wendy 227 Witherell, Scott M. 202 Withers, Trade L. 94, 96 Withrow, Sherri 156 Wittenborn, Alyssa 227 Wittmann, Michael 94, 203 Witty, Christine E. 94, 96, 203 Witty, Michael 157 Woldt, Eve A. 94, 180, 281 Woldt, Michael 157, 280 Wolfe, Jerry M. 17 Wolter, Donald L. Women ' s Concert Choir 86-87 Wong, Brian D. 180 Wong, Christopher L. 227 Wood, Carrie L. Wood, Chera D. 203, 233, 296 Wood, Jennifer L. 92, 222 Wood, Jonathan C. 157 Wood, Juliette 203 Wood, Michael 154, 158 Wood, Robert S. 180 Woodbridge Singers 88-89 Woodland, Ms. Elsie 111 Woods, Jennifer L. 92, 203 Woods, Joseph G. 181 Woods, Suzanne 92 Woods, Warren M. Woodward, Kelly W. 227 Wook, Julie 86 Woomer, Eric J. 158 Worcester, Patrick J. 78, 203 Woronicz, Lisa 181 Worthington, Charleen 202 Wright, Angela M. 227 Wright, Lisa S. 202 Wyke, Vicki L, 72. 84, 181. 307 Wynne, Bobby G, 158 Yacenda, Andrew B. 202 Yanez, Ernesto A. 180, 269 Yanez, Luis A. 203 Yarger, Jr., Harry R 159 Yates, Jeffrey A. Yates, Jennifer J. Yearbook 80-81 Yeldell, Kenya A. 203 Yorke, Joseph A. 159, 235 Young, Kevin M. 72, 203 Young, Kimberly F. 158 Young, Michael S. 180 Young, Shannon 281 Young, Winnifred E. Youngblood, Amy J. 203, 210 Yousufzai, Masooda 158, 219 Yousufzai, Sultan 180 Yow, Christopher D. 92, 96, 158 Yu, Marc 35, 159, 309 Yu, Richard 41, 180 Yurchak, Tanya 227 Yurkus, Jefferson P. 203 Zaboli, Shahyad Zader, David 227 Zamperini, Mr. David 284 Zayac. Kevin P. 203 Zeizzler, Stephanie J. 180 Zeno, Stuart L. 159 Zerby, Diane 227 Zimmerman, Derryck J. 181 Zinkin, Dana M. Zinkin, Danny M. 203 Zinser, Erik R. 203 Zinser, II, Lawrence R. 172 Zoglman, Carrie R. 4, 88, 113, 159, 309 Zovak, Nanci J, 188 Zurawka, Amy S. 181 Zurawka, Lori A. 227 Zurko, Mr. Nicholas 111 Zyto, Gabrielle NBWNHS. Front Row: T. Mullen, E. Jordan, R. Russell, A. Powell, Mrs. Carol Carpenter. 2nd Row: M Yu, K. Roberts, J. Simprini, T. Tufts, B. Hammond, S, Krushinski, S. Sanders. 3rd Row: J. Sweeney, S. Ayoub, J. Prosser, T. Sheffler, C. Hylton, C. Zoglman, J. Crowley. B. Church, M. Boycourt. VICA OFFICERS. Emma Welch, Lisa Turgeon. Robert Hostelko, Donnie Blackenship. Renee Lanier, Tina Mazza. Index -7 •J A i V Cootie! Staffers Rob Harrington, David Whorton, Laura Jones, and Becky Eichler take time out v from yearbook class during the annual Christ- v v r ■ mas party to play a friendly game of cooties. L u r - N V V- 1 ? . . _ , 4 A 4 x v ' r r ' V sj L c W - ' Closer V r A ? A u rv ' £ ' v7 ” ' 4 - ' r v -4 _i r .. t, A • -i v , : “ v w t - • ■ v Valhalla Yearbook Staff Paul Russell. ..Co-Editor-in-Chief Laura Jones. ..Co-Editor-in-Chief 1 Becky Eichler. ..Copy Editor Nessy Moos. ..Student Life Brett Hetrick. ..Sports Cindy Short. ..Clubs John Smith. ..Photography Britton Mauchline. ..Sales David Corcoran. ..Sales Julie Heffernan. ..Index Lori Houck. ..Index Mrs. Mary Jo Pedersen. ..Advisor Jenny Botta Todd Piczak Kim Gaul Christine Randles Scott Gordon Jason Reynolds Mike Guerrino Jenny Rissler Rob Harrington Sheila Sanders Kathy Knowles Chris Smith Christine Letsky Andrew Stanley Chris Miller Kelly Ward Jill Osborn Jenna Peterson David Whorton Now that we have Gotten Into It for the past nine months, it's time to get a l 7 ; out of it and into the summer, the beach, and the sun waking us up as J L • 7rJ v 7 C opposed to an annoying alarm. JV V,. . 7 aj r L% a jhjS year'S book was dedicated to capturing the year's events in a unique- ? - , r w c ly distinct and exciting way. With the hard work of the yearbook staff, l u7 7 -, t v a a 4 advisor, representative and cooperative students, we have more than ac- KL J c ' t - complished our goal. We'd like to start by thanking our extraordinary advisor, 4 a 7 7 ' Mary Jo Pedersen. Without such a cool, collected, down-to-earth advisor, a our program would never have gotten off the ground, and surely would not have been as exciting. Her performances were backed by Mr. Tom Tanton, ' our publishing rep. who spent many afternoons helping construct the book, a r and without whose help the book would have fallen apart at the bindings. Also a special thanks to student Scott Gordon for his creative photoart. Our staff was super! Without the help of Becky Eichler, Brett Hetrick, Nessy Moos, Cindy Short, Julie Heffernan, and Lori Houck our job would have been impossible. Thanks a ton! These people Got Into It and look what you got r . out of it. Enjoy the book. Photo by Britton Mauchline Getting into the excitement ... the junior class parties at one of the many sixth period pep rallies. As the year progressed, they became more anxious to get into their senior year and reap all the benefits of “seniorhood”. Closing LTiBBS L DhOTV PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM 3 3159 00499 2512 RELIC 371.8976 Woo 1988 Woodbridge Senior High School (W Woodbridge Senior High School Valhalla yearbook Prince Wm VA Pub Lib Sys (BR) For Reference This item for use in the library only. Colophon The 1850 copies of the 1988 Valhalla were printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Company, 525 Boyds School Road in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Each student paid $20 for his book. Our publishing repre¬ sentative was Mr. Tom Tan- ton and our customer service advisor at the plant was Ms. Barbara MacPherson. The cover is 160 pt. binder board and features a litho¬ graph student designed logo with four applied colors and a gold foil application. The pages are smythe sewn in sig¬ natures, binded and backed with head and footbands. The Endsheets are 100 pound weight and are with four color pictures and HJ 116 Saffron applied. Body type and cap¬ tions are in Avant Garde in 8, 10, and 12 point. Various type styles for headings are used, including Brush, Bingham, Century Schoolbook and stu¬ dent-designed styles. The 48 pages of the senior section are printed on 80 pound Er¬ mine and the remaining 264 pages are printed on 80 pound Bordeaux. Sixty four of these pages are four color with four pages of spot color. Woodbridge Senior High School is a member of the Vir¬ ginia High School League, Co¬ lumbia Scholastic Press Asso¬ ciation, Journalism Education Association, and Southern In¬ terscholastic Press Associ¬ ation.