Table Of Content■
Student Life 4
Clubs 40
Academics 74
People 112
Sports 242
Index 308
Closing 322
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2019 with funding from
LYRASIS and LYRASIS Members
https ://arch i ve .org/detai Is/val hal la1992wood
T
he hottest game at Woodbridge — the juniors Jennifer Kass and Keri Pratcher
five legged race. Junior Beth Robins hobbled across the gym in a 5 legged race
ties the legs of 4 members of the Varsity with other representatives of the fall
Volleyball team together; seniors Martha sports teams. This activity was developed
Clark and Michelle Hummel along with for the Potomac pep rally.
Valhalla 1992
Woodbridge Senior High School
3001 Old Bridge Road Woodbridge, VA 22192
(703) 494-7135 Enrollment: 2860 Volume 28
PRINCE WILLIAM PUBLIC
LIBRARY SYSTEM
Prince William, VA Opening 1
A Touigt On
radition
High school, it’s four years of contin¬
uous tradition. Each year is a cycle: the
first day of school, football games,
Homecoming, basketball season, se¬
mester exams, spring break, and grad¬
uation. However, no two years are alike
nor are any two schools alike. There is
always a JOist on tradition.
Woodbridge was no exception.
After seven years of service to the
school as an assistant principal, Mrs. Pa¬
mela White was named the first female
principal ever at Woodbridge.
The Woodbridge/Gar-Field rivalry was
taken to an extreme with the 11th an¬
nual Ms. Gar-Field contest.
Central Fidelity named Woodbridge
the VHSL champions in both academics
and athletics, the first school ever to
achieve such an honor.
2
Opening
s
J G
ust hanging out. Senior ive me a W! Senior Rick
Jennifer Boyt and juniors Krimmer waves the
Brian Foley and Eric Gold¬ green and gold spirit flag
berg stand along the track at during the game against Os¬
the Osbourn Park game de¬ bourn Park. The spirit flag
spite the “No Standing” was bought during the 1989-
signs. 1990 school year.
C
ongratulations Wood-
bridge! Central Fidelity
Representative Garren Gual-
doni presents Jeff Thurnher
with the 1990-1991 trophy
for VHSL Academic and Ath¬
letic Champions.
3
Opening
radition
Student Life was dominated by traditional attitudes towards dating, free time,
school functions, and the world in general. In some cases, these attitudes were
Twitft-
maintained. In other cases, they accepted all new
Traditionally, boys asked girls out to dinner and a movie. However, the re¬
cession transformed these dates into group dates or going “dutch.” Other students
even began to stay home and hang out with friends rather than spend money.
Saturday mornings were a time for more than teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle
cartoons and sleeping. They were a time for DISCIPLINE. Saturday morning de¬
tention from 8 to 10 a.m. in Health Room 4 was a deterrent for tardies.
The student body adopted the theme, “Woodbridge Goes Animated” for Home¬
coming ’91. The Class of 1992 won both the Spirit Stick for the Spirit Week dress-
up competition and the float competition. The winning Cinderella carriage which
required 7,000 napkins to fill in the chicken wire upheld the Senior tradition for
victory.
Outside of Woodbridge, Virginia, the world was changing at a breakneck speed.
Communism died after a failed August coup in Moscow. Bush and Gorbachev
spumed one another on in a race to CUT the levels of nuclear weapons. Oct. 30
signaled the beginning of the historic Middle East Peace Conference in Madrid.
“There is student life in high school? I
knew I was missing something. Between
sports, activities, and grades, there isn’t
time for much else. However, I do indulge
in a little sleep.’’
Elizabeth Erlandson, senior
H O
et’s do the color shout! he 16 minute race.
Junior Michelle With 39 buses stretch¬
MacDonald spreads her spir¬ ing to the Mohican intersec¬
it during a Friday morning tion, Sophomores Scott
pep rally. On these morn¬ Flickinger and Melissa Puttre
ings, the band and the cheer¬ race to catch their bus before
leaders performed in the lob¬ 2:20.
by.
4
Student Life Divider
S Wsm
\
flC®B
ESP
Student Life Divider 5
i
Tiodctoi
Can you imagine having your long await¬
ed Senior Prom in the library? The Class
of 1966 did! The football players carried
all the books out, and Woodbridge’s first
Prom was held in the school library.
Things have definitely changed. Prom has
been at Stouffer’s in Crystal City since
1982.
B
t was such a great honor,” stat¬
ed Erin McLaughlin after receiv¬
ing her title. Paige Muendel adjusts the
sparkling crown before Erin and Dan¬
iel Wheeler dance to the theme song.
aking their grand entrance, jun¬
ior Princess nominee Scott
Cheatham and Escort Jason Schooler
walk into the ballroom to begin the an¬
nouncement of the Prom Court.
6
Student Life
