Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1980 volume:
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■ enadier 1980 ktown High School Arlington, Va. Advisor: Anne Alexiou Editor-in-Chief: Karen Linkins Assistant Editor: Doug Allen Business Editor: Sharon Jones Typist: Suzy Carstens Photographers: Terry Sopher Steve Cauffman Delma Studios “What Fortitude the Soul contains That it can so endure The accent of a coming Foot- The opening of a door.” — Emily Dickinson When opening the cover to the 1980 Grenadier, we open the door to Yorktown High School. By now though, most of us have forgotten the first time we timidly entered the doors to this maze of passageways. Yet, we will never forget the day we exit these same doors with a new assurance on Graduation Day. The four years it takes to seek out the exit, so that we may enter new doors to colleges and careers, can be challenging and fun. Sometimes we take a wrong turn and drop into what seems to be a surprise trap door. But with hard work and support from teachers, we emerge and find ourselves on course again. Almost always we find ourselves caught up in the revolving-door whirl of Yorktown's many clubs, sports, parties, and activities. Many lasting friendships and new perspectives are formed behind these doors. When we finally reach the exit at Yorktown High School, we know we've accomplished something worthwhile. This yearbook chronicles the 1980 passage through the labyrinth of our school, and we hope it will serve as a guide to the classes who follow. Ships are only hulls, high walls are nothing. When no life moves in the empty passageways. Sophocles . . .so often times it happens that we live our lives in chains and we never even know we have the keys . . . Already Gone — The Eagles CONTENTS FACULTY...................p. 18 Anne Lagomarcino Karen Linkins UNDERCLASSES...........p. 52 Katie Allen Tom Burson Hank Hall Anne Lagomarcino SENIORS...................p. 92 Chris Bakatsias Suzy Carstens Kim Scott Susan Stocker STUDENT LIFE..........p. 146 Trish Downey Kap Rasmussen Chris Wilks CLUBS.................p. 198 Keith Golden Kathleen Palmes SPORTS................p. 226 Doug Allen Craig Hartman Kevin Jones COMMUNITY.............p. 274 INDEX.................p. 286 GRAPHICS: David Charlebois B 17 Coffee Break Ms. Henkel Mr. Seldomridge Match the teacher with his her coffee cup or thermos. Mr. Christenson Mr. Bell Mark Macekura 'Z :H O ‘L :d ‘9 :3 ‘I :G ‘£ O ‘8 8 :V Administration Brenda Glenn; Assistant Principal B.A. Madison College M.Ed. University of Virginia 22 0 B 23 Guidance 24 0 Donald L. Lewis; Guidance B.S. University of Illinois M.Ed. University of Virginia V. Myra Yeager; Guidance B.S. N.E. Missouri University M.S. George Washington Univfc sity Resource Center 0 29 Resource Center Mary Kearney; Special Ed B.A. University of North Cj M.A. American Universi 30 E Frances Wood; Visiting Teacher B.S. Virginia State College M.A. George Washington University Spotlight on Elizabeth Kindred Yorktown is proud to have in its midst Ms. Elizabeth Kindred, the 1978-79 Teacher of the Year of the American Organization for the Education of the Hearing Impaired. Ms. Kindred set up Yorktown's Department for the Hearing Impaired in 1971. She has taught Yorktown’s deaf students until this year. She now teaches English and Government to students at Yorktown’s Student Resource Center. Ms. Kindred became interested in teaching the deaf by accident. She was originally a Guidance Counselor. In 1970. she was asked to substitute for the teacher of the hearing impaired at WJHS. She enjoyed her experience, and the School Boad picked Ms. Kindred to head the department for the deaf. She was surprised at this decision, as she was picked over teachers with much more experience in this field. Ms. Kindred’s teaching does not end at 2:00 p.m. every day. She has taken students, during her own time, to restaurants, to the Kennedy Center, to the Little Theatre of Alexandria, and to other cultural events. Ms. Kindred has a genuine interest in her students. She does not forget them once they graduate. She has kept in touch with all of her past students. It is because of this high regard for her students that she has been so greatly recognized. Ms. Kindred has spoken at many conventions and has written many magazine articles about deaf students. Most of her articles and speeches have dealt with teaching deaf students to read, or about how to mainstream deaf students. She has spoken at conventions in Tokyo, in Dallas to the Council of Exceptional Children and in Los Angeles to the National Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf. Her articles have appeared in such magazines as Volta Review , A.G. Bell Association for Deaf, Reading in Virginia, Washington Reading Quarterly, and the Arlington New's. 32 Media Center Clinic Evelyn Sefton, School Nurse 34 0 Custodian Staff Row One: Claudio Espinage. Bounma Romany. James Sykes. Nettie Glasker. Row Two: James Dailey. Reuben Wilkens. David McQuay. Milton Webster, Floyd Bragg. Herbert Barber, Elsie Neighbors, Ruby McDowell. Norma Viera. 35 Arts 36 g Walter Sax man: Mechanical Drawing R S. California Slate Teachers College M.Ed. The American University Lucy Nicholas; Food Management B.S. West Virginia University M.Ed. Virginia Tech Ingraham; Industrial Art! N Oswego State University Business Elizabeth S. Hargraves; Business B.A. Fairmont State College M.A. Virginia Community University Virginia James; Business B.S. Stetson University M.A. Columbia University 38 0 English Dianne Per-Lee; B.A. Kipon Coll M.A. University of Pei L J 0 39 Marilyn Henkel: English B.A. Indiana University M.A. Georgetown University English if Thomas A. Neville: English B.A. Duke University M.Ed. University of Virginia Lorraine Murtaugh B.S. Wilson Teachc M.A. University ; English s College Virginia 0 41 Foreign Languages 42 0 g 43 0 45 Mathematics Joseph A. Kulick; Mathematics B.A. Blooms burg State M.S. George Washington University 0 Don Buttermore; Mathematics B.S. California State College M.A. University of Pittsburgh 46 0 B 47 Science helix Blackwood; Physics-Hlccironics B.S. Alabama State University Med. Wayne State University 48 Frances Newhouse; Biology B.A. Biology The Faces of the Lower Cases Most underclassmen have said at one time or another, “I wish I were a SENIOR, or “When I’m a SENIOR . . . However, since most of a student's life at Yorktown is spent as an Underclassman, this time is also important. All through these years students are growing so they can accept the challenges of life after high school. Freshmen are the youngest members of the Underclass and are often dazzled by the doors open to them at Yorktown. Sophomores are another step up the ladder. As Sophomores, students discover doors to Driver's Licenses and the world beyond the Pizza Hut. Being a Junior, some say, is both a responsibility and a privilege. By virtue of their ages. Juniors Find many of the social doors open to them. Often, however, they find doors to colleges, bars, and G.P.A.’s locked and someone else holding the key. Being an Underclassman isn't always easy, but occasionally it's almost as good as being a Senior. Freshmen 56 a Freshmen Officers: Front: K. Scott. D. Klassen. Back: L. Daily. K. Palmer. K. Adams D. Allen J. Armstrong N. Avis J. Adler S. Andrews M. Arthur N. Bailey K. Albert J. Andrukonis K. Askin J. Baird T. Ballard M. Barber S. Bardsley M. Barnes M. Barnes L. Barrett L. Basaran L. Bates A. Bauer K. Bcutcl B. Bickley B. Blair C. Blincoe J. Bloss C. Bocock M. Boswell 0 57 Paul the Bird’ Welsch fires another fastball. C. Bragdon B. Brakcficld L. Bratton D. Braun J. Brittain A. Bronson C. Brooks T. Bryant F. Buffum K. Burchard M. Burdetsky D. Butler M. Butz C. Callander P. Canady R. Campbell Nobody’s touchin’ this money . . . NOBODY!” D. Carmichael J. Christensen L. Clark A. Clarke L. Clay R. Clayton D. Coles B. Conglcton K. Conklin S. Conway D. Cook C. Courtright H. Crabill M. Crosby D. Cumpston E. Dailey L. Daily M. Darden B. Davis C. Day K. Demarest D. DcNcalc T. Denton S. Deskins J. Detwiler L. Donaldson L. Dotson C. Druffcl R. Dubler K. Dunbar D. Dunham C. Ebe Instant Freshmen: just add water. L. Edwards L. Eger C. Eplett W. Epperson K. Falak K. Farrell K. Fickley L. Filipescu N. Fitzgerald V. Fox D. Fuller T. Fuller T. Garlameau L. Gant J. Gates P. Geier “There’s no way that this is going to fit.' says Nancy Martino. 0 59 R. Gerhard D. Goldberg G. Gilmore S. Goodwin K. Gochenour S. Green D. Grizzard S. Hagarty W. Grove H. Hager P. Gurjral T. Haines These Freshmen look as though they just left their first health class. M. Hall M. Harris H. Harrison N. Harrison J. Harvey S. Hawkins J. Haydon M. Haynes T. Hazzard R. Heintzeiman J. Heise P. Hendren . Hendrickson C. Herbert J. Herring S. Herriein 60 H D. Hines T. Hitt H. Holmes M. Hooper A. Hosney B. Huheey P. Irwin S.Jones B. Karydcs M. Keel C. Kelley T. Kerr B. Key C. Kidder C. Kissal D. Klassen Timmy Fuller tries his levitation trick on a volleyball. It’s worse than Macke food and they still buy it! HO-HO! C. Lundy M. Lutsch J. Maas F. MacKeith L. Margosis H. Marks N. Martino P. Mawyer M. McClain V. McCInahan S. McColgan C. McCord L. McElhone F. McGregor P. Me Knight J. McQueston “It was this big . . . between the eyes.” This picture was so boring that we couldn’t think of a caption. r “These microscopes are studying for a test.” says Kathleen Palmes. V. Newman A. Norsworthy J. Nichols R. Noyes P. Noting A. Nukols M. O'dea M. Orchard-Hays E. Olmon Q. Paek S. Olmstead L. Paice The Mod Squad keeps a look out for illegal activities in the Forum. D. Palmer K. Parks K. Palmer S. Pc A. Papamichacl M. Pcnncl Q. Paquette S. Pcnnel A. Perkins L. Peters D. Peterson E. Piecha M. Pitcher C. Plumley M. Pomeranz M. Ramierez E. Rasmussen K. Reeder J. Rcposch P. Reta B. Ricardo C. Ridgely C. Robinson J. Rodriguez G. Roltsch S. Ross F. Rossmiller B. Rotchford Watch out for Ms. Jay! As Danny Goldberg discovers, you never know w hat to expect from Yorktown vending machines. S. Sawyer S. Sawyer C. Schafer A. Schandlbauer S. Schindler H. Schmidt C. Schofield D. Scholl F. Schcur L. Schumacher K. Scott C. Scruggs C. Seidenkranz K. Schaffer L. Shields R. Shinley Joe Audi finds Lisa Cedroni’s cooking 'different.” D. Vazquez B. Walch R. Wald M. Walker B. Watt B. Weetman P. Welsch S. Wcnley T. Wilder C. Williams B. Wills M. Wisemiller P. Wiley R. Williams L. Wingate R. Wright B. Ye C. Zuchelli D. Zumwalde 66 B Quick, do you know which play we re doing?” Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: P. Bums. K. Smith. K. Palmes. M. Boyd. M. Adams J. Ahalt D. Allen J. Allen K. Allen M. Allen C. Althaus G. Ammen C. Andrews S. Andrews P. Arquette P. Ayers J. Bac B. Bards ley C. Beach R. Beaubicn 0 69 ‘‘How am I to know what this stuff is? I'm only a Sophomore! M. Boyd R. Brasse M. Brennan S. Brennan N. Broffman P. Bullock D. Burnette P. Bums D. Bush J. Callan D. Campbell K. Carkci E. Carr B. Casey L. Caudell L. Cedrone “The Prom? . . .I’d love to . . . 70 0 John, once a Sophomore always a Sophomore. Dear Charles . . . C. Crowder R Davis C. Davis C. Day K. Davis W. Day B. Dean C. Delaschmutt L. Deck N. Dembauski J. DeFranco L. Demoney N. Dienelt S. Denny C. Dietz A. Dixon E. Djavadkhani J. DrufTel C. Duggan A. Dugovich A. Dumez M. Dunn T. Earles L. Edsall M. Edwards J. Ekardt D. Eller L. Ellis E 71 Another typical day comes to a close. G. Erdossy S. Flynn D. Fuller J. Fretz S. Filipcscu M. Foster C. Fulton S. Gant J. Fletcher J. Fox N. Furlow K. Gamer There’s nothing like keeping up with current events. “Call me 'Carol Chapstick .” M. Gibson K. Gikakis S. Golden D. Goodwin O. Granadeno T. Grantham T. Groom G. Grove S. Gujral F. Hamilton T. Hahn R. Hammcrly K. Hall K. Harding G. Haltch P. Harkins B. Harris R. Hartzenbusch M. Hawthorne S. Haynes C. Hazzard J. Helton A. Higgins A. Hilts L. Holton M. Hopkins J. Hotchkiss E. Howell S. Hu T. Hull C. Irons K. James “Should I?” P. Knowlton C. Kupstas M. Korbeck A. Lagomarcino R. Kraft J. Lahr R. Larrick M. Layton A. Larsen J. Lee D. Laughlin S. Lee “Band on the Run!” K. Leonard A Lester T. Long K. Lowery J. Lowry R. Luthy E. MacArthur D. MacDonald V. MacLeod S. Majack G. Maloney A. Mamacd J. Markrich K. Marsh S. Martin C. McBride Okay guys, just pretend that you don’t know your picture’s being taken! Now. about this mark on my neck . . M. McCarthy E. McDermott K. McClain M. McDevitt T. McClanahan C. McLaughlin B. McColgan R. McNeely D. Means M. Mendes R. Menefee D. Merrell M. Michieli A. Michos G. Miller L. Miller 0 75 Don't look now Katie, but Terry’s taking your picture.” We’re two guys who are secure in our masculinity. J. O dea B. Oden K. Onesty M. Pachucki S. Page K. Palmes T. Peters A. Podrasky I. Poeraatmadja L. Pratt S. Prchoda T. Rader E. Ramey M. Ramsey H. Rasmussen D. Redmond I don't even believe you're taking my picture! B. Reed T. Ricardo R. Richardson S. Ricks G. Roberson J. Roberts R. Robinson S. Rogers C. Roos E. Rotchford W. Rouse J. Rusevlyan M. Russell B. Sadauskas M. Samuels M. Sasscer G. Saupp S. Sekhon A. Shipley M. Smith N. Schandlbauer D. Seldom ridge G. Shuey D. Snyder A. Schweitzer B. Shaffer K. Smith C. Sommers B. Scott C. Shaw K. Smith J. Speer “I’ve done a bad thing. L. Spencer J. Stone P. Steenstra J. Stuart D. Stew art J. Surrey H. Stewart P. Sutter J. Sweeny J. Temple S. Testerman K. Thomas L. Thompson R. Thompson L. Thorsen G. Traina 1 just can’t face another day of school! exclaims this student. 0 77 To save money wc imported Kool-aid from Guyana. J. Tribble P. Uelman P. Uelman W. Umbcll L. Ung P. Vance J. Vandermark P. Vandervan C. Van- Wincgarden B. Vaughan P. Veillette J. VenVerloh C. Vogt M. Walker R. Walker R. Ward E. Wooldridge I. Wren K. Wright E. Yunani T. Watt G. Wells K. Werlimc G. West B. Whipple M. Whiting B. Wildhack D. Williams M. Winkler T. Wood Paula Nelson “circulates in the library. 78 0 Juniors Junior Class Officers: H. Klnaggar. L. LaCorte. K. Fishcl, K. Golden. P. Aemi L. Avis S. Allin S. Ayoub G. Appearson P. Bagnall D. Armstrong L. Barber M. Barker B. Beach J. Barry B. Beck M. Bartis J. Bell K. Bauer M. Bell 0 81 Tom Burson and John Hansen cheer as Senator Hall completes his speech. c. Bowman E. Bright M. Branch M. Bronson A. Brennan C. Brown P. Buell Y. Book R. Burrill K. Byers D. Butler A. Cabada ”1 can't do a thing with my hair!' A. Cainelli R. Ceasar R. Chaale J. Choi D. Claggett S. Clark S. Clarke J. Clay N. Clogston C. Coleman B. Cook F. Cooper R. Cooper B. Cormack K. Courtney D. Craig We arc Family 82 0 EEK! shouts Marie Muray, after close inspection of her Macke burger. M. Cronin A. Cumpston C. Custard S. Dachi D. Dandridge H. Daniel L. Daniels J. Darden J. Davis J. Davis A. DeLa Barre M. Demboski E. Deskins R. Dews R. Dolinger T. Dorsey “Hail to the Seniors!” , . „ . T. Fcreday V. Fitzgerald M. Friedman G. Gainer What?! John Pomeranz isn t talking?! 3 6 Melissa Felts finds that chinette plates really hold up. J. Galameau R. Galphin T. Gant J. Gardner R. Garrell T. Gikakis P. Gimlin D. Glaine F. Glover H. Goldberg R. Goldberg T. Goulden L. Grahm N. Grahm P. Gravette J. Green 84 B G. Greenfield T. Griffin H. Griffiths H. Gruber M. Guditis L. Guth T. Gysel H. Hanna M. Hannan J. Hansen S. Haratani L. Haring T. Harmon B. Harper A. Harrison T. Harrison Double, double, toil and trouble . . J. Hayes C. Haynes V. Henderson J. Henley P. Herring T. Hickman J. Hidalgo M. Holloway J. Holmes R. Holsinger G. Holt G. Hudson J. Hughes M. Hughes D. Jaffe M. Jaffe Zarco Furness laughs as David Onesty asks. Is that garbage going out. or food coming in?” 0 85 ‘ Hey — it’s been real!” S. James C.Johnson C.Johnson S. Johnson W. Kaiser G. King K. Jones M. Katalinas R. King L. Jones A. Kim M. Kobyashi “Are you sure the game s tonight?” A. Korbeck J. Korbeck J. Kress K. Kuck D. Kurland J. Kyer J. Kyer L. LaCorte B. Land as G. Larsen P. Lee B. Lewis J. Londcrgan C. Long F. Lorino C. Lowery R. Lowry P. Lundquist J. Mackcith J. MacPherson H. Mansinnc T. Mayers J. McCahey D. McCuc R. McGregor S. McGuire P. McKeever M. McKinney J. Mclnick J. Mercil M. Michicli P. Miller “I give my dog ‘Puppy Uppers’ when he’s down in the dumps. I take Puppy Uppers when I’m down in the dumps. H. Negrey M. Nicholson C. Nelson J. Nobles V. Nguyen E. Offutt J. Olmstead K. Overton D. Oncsty L. Palmer J. Orchard-Hays S. Palmer “Give me a Y-O-R-K-T-O-W-N,” shouts Hani Elnagger. G. Palmes B. Pham-Le T. Phillips M. Piecha M. Pineda M. Pizzi C. Plumley A. Powell K. Prehoda P. Prominski D. Puglisi B. Purvis H. Rafi C. Rea S. Redinger D. Reeves Go ahead Laurie “Bite the Big Apple . D. Ricardo E. Rich D. Ricketts J. Ries R. Ritter F. Robbins D. Robinson D. Rodriguez M. Romesburg T. Rooney L. Rotchford J. Rouse B. Royer E. Sadauskas D. Sanford K. Scharfcnstcin '‘The women of Yorktown” “Wait a minute Terry, you said you wouldn't take my picture tonight. M. Smith E. Steenstra A. Stoll V. Stratos , . „ ...... ... S. Soedaijatno M. Stehman R. Stoncman M. Stubbing This underclassman tries to stuff as much food into her face as possible. S. Suquinahua K. S wo bod a D. Symes A. Taylor E. Toft N. Townsend M. Tully K. Turner B. Tyler D. Ulrich T. Umbel N. Ung E. Vea J. VeiUette A. Victor E. Victor These people look as if the exciting cafeteria life is getting to them. H. Vouvalis M. Wertime K. Wiles M. Windsor D. Work R. Wages F. Wiggins C. Wilkins S. Wingate K. Zimic S. Weetman M. Wilcox V. Wilks C. Woodridge Adam Stoll and Jim McCahey are caught in the act stealing burgers at the Junior Let’s see ... Do I add the d’Lysergic acid to the diethylamide or the diethy- Picnic. lamide to the d’Lysergic acid? 9 91 Seniors Show their Stuff 94 B NAVY CARE IR GIJIDf 19 9 80 Becoming a Senior is the ultimate goal of any underclassman. On the surface it seems to be the best year of high school; with it comes superior rank, the expected antics and activities associated with Seniors, and the traditional “senior slump ’ However, the more serious aspects tend to be overlooked. This is the year of reckoning. One must decide what the next step in his life will be: college or career. The person who chooses the college route finds it plagued with frustration, tension, and suspense. Completing an application is a hassle, and the waiting for the response seems to be an eternity. As the weeks pass, tension and apprehension mount, because, for the first time, one's life is being judged by total strangers known as admissions officers. By the time the acceptance arrives, it seems the best part of the year has passed in a blue of nervousness. m If one chooses to pursue a career, he too experiences many frustrations and anxieties. Jobs are often difficult to find, or the person is not properly qualified. This can also be a nerveracking experience. By May, most Seniors' plans for the future are settled and the load lightens. Graduation, along with its festivities, is a few weeks away. Senior week brings the Maid and Butler Auction, the Variety Show, the Picnic, the YEARBOOK signing Party, and the Prom. The culmination is Graduation. The door to Yorktown closes, but other doors wait to be opened. 0 95 Row One DANY ABI NAJM DAVID ADAMS Row Two JONATHON ADAMS Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; F.B.L.A. Vice-President 4; Freshman Football 1, Varsity 2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; National Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. JOHN ALBRIGHT Row Three PAUL ALBRIGHT Key Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chess Club 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Advanced Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2.3. JAMES DOUGLAS ALLEN Quill Scroll 3,4; Wrestling 1; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3,4; French Honors 3; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 3,4; Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1; American Legion Boys' State 3; Who’s Who4; GRENADIER 3, Assistant Editor4. Row Four LINDSAY GARA AMTHOR Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Latin Honors 2,3, Vice President 4; French Honors 2,3, President 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Yearbook Editor 1; Newspaper 1; Junior Achievement 3; S.G. A. 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. WANDA ANGLIN Row Five DEBORAH APGAR MARK ARMSTRONG Brett Hitt checks his Exxon stock quotations every morning. 96 0 Row One CECILE MARIE ARQUETTE Kappa 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Make-up Crew 2,3,4; Costume Director 3,4; “Ten Nights in a Barroom” 3; “The Matchmaker” 4. CHRISTINE ATKINSON ARNITA AVERY Human Relations 3,4; Track 1,2; Tri-M 4; Drill and Dance 2,3; Jazz Dance 4. MARSHALL SCOTT BACKUS National Honors 4; German Honors 2,3,4; Tri-M 2, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Concert and Marching Bands 1,2,3, Drum Major 4; Orchestra 1; District XII Regional Band 2,3,4; All-Virginia Band 2,3,4; Newspaper 1. CHRYSOULA BAKATSIAS Quill and Scroll 4; Powderpuff 4; National Honors 3,4; French Honors 2,3, President 4; Guides 4; GRENADIER 4; Who’s Who 3. Row Two AVERY BARNABY Omega 2; J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 4; J.V. Football 2; German Honors 2. ANGELA BARNES Tri-M 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4; Girls’Track 2,3,4; Winter Track3,4;Zeta4; Madrigals 2,4; “Godspell”,2; “Bye Bye Birdie” 3. BRAD BAXTER PETER A. BELING Ski club 1,2,3,4; Science Club Vice President 3,4; Key Club 4; Leo club 3; Chess Club Treasurer 3; Crew 2,3; Science Honors 3,4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4; Presidential Classroom 4. LORA BENDIT 0 97 Terry Sopher blows into yet another breathalizer balloon. Row One MARGARET BENNETT PAIGE BETHUNE KELLI G. BEUTEL Stellae 3,4; German Honors 3; Softball 4; Sadie Hawkins Planning Committee 4. PAUL BLAKEMAN ROBERT BOSWELL Row Two DAVID BOWANKO ANNE BRATTON DAVID BRENNNAN JEFFREY J. BUGLER Electronics Club 3,4; Math Honors 4. HOLLY BUMGARDNER Lori Daniels expresses the typical senior reaction to school. 98 0 Walker's tongue feels thick the morning after. Row One STEVEN BURKE Baseball 4; Math Honors 3,4; Spanish Club4; Junior Achievement 3; Science Fair 1. MARY C. BURSON Ski Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Zeta4; Girls’ Track 2,3; Powderpuff3,4; National Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 3, Treasurer 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Guides 3,4; Class Vice President 3; SENTRY 3. Row Two ANDREW CAIN Newspaper 1, SENTRY 2, Editorial Page 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 2,3, President 4; Bowling League Vice President 3. PAUL CAIN Row Three SUZANNE L. CARSTENS Kappa 2, Secretary 3,4; Guides 3, President 4; French Club 3, Honors 4; Quill Scroll 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Spanish Honors 3,4; Class President 3; GRENADIER Head-Typist 4; Cardinal 4. GWDN CARTER Row Four STEPHEN A. CAUFFMAN Key Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; J. V. Crew 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Science Honors 4; GRENADIER Photographer4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Cardinal 4. JOHN CHAALE Row Five DAVID M. CHARLEBOIS Math Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 2,3,4; German Honors 2,3, Vice President 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Junior Achievement Vice President 2,3; Yearbook I. DIANNE S. CHILDEARS International Club Treasurer 3; Drama Club 1; French Honors 3,4; “Ten Nights in a Barroom’’ 3; Bloodmobile Committee 4. 0 99 Row One RICHARD T. CHOI VIPHAVY CHOUNRAMANY Row Two ROBERT JOSEPH CHRISTIE French Honors 2; Math Honors 4; Student Representative to the Science Coordinating Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH CHURCH Silkscreen Club Vice President 4; Art Honors Secretary 4; Powderpuff 3. Row Three DAVID CIANO LORI COLE Row Four JUSTIN COLEMAN VICKIE COLEMAN Row Five LISA COLLIER Stellae 2,3, Co-President 4; Freshman Cheerleading 1, J.V. 2, Captain 3; Spanish Honors 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Powderpuff 4. DAVID COLSTON A revelation comes to psychic Christina. Row One CHIP CONKLIN Key Club 4; Freshman Football 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Crew 2,3; Rifle 3; German Honors 3; Math Honors 3,4. LORI CONNOLLY Spanish Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; F.B.L.A. 4. Row Two M. WEBSTER COOK Key Club 4; Ski Club 2,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Golf 2, Captain 3,4; Senior Class Vice President; School Board Representative. MICHAEL COPELAND Row Three MOIRA CRABILL VIRGINIA F. CROWDER Keyettes 3,4; Home Ec Club 1; National Honors 2,3,4; Student of the Month 1. Row Four JEFF DALE Art Honors 4; Silkscreen 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. LORI RAE DANIELS Zeta 4; Leo 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Who's Who 4; Drill and Dance 3; “Bye Bye Birdie 3; Student Congress 3; P.A. Announcements 3,4. Row Five ROY DARDEN BRENDA CAROL DAVIS President 4; Thespians 3,4; Nights in a Barroom 3. Madrigals 2,3, Librarian 4; Tri-M 2,3, Vice District Chorus 2,3,4; Set Crew 2,3,4; “Ten A new, expanded science department offers aerodynamic engineering courses. 0 101 Row One ROBERT DAVIS MARK DE LA BARRE “Matchmaker’' 4; “Ten Nights in a Barroom 3; Winter Concert 3,4; Madrigals 2,3, President 4; Tri-M 4; Thespians 3,4. Row Two GEORGE DE LALIEN JON CONSTANTINE DELTA Varsity Tennis 2,3, Captain 4; French Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4. Row Three BILLY DENNY Track 1. EDGAR DESKINS Row Four DEBORAH DIBARI HEIDI DIETRICH Row Five TIMOTHY DOLE MARA DONALDSON 102 0 To look at me you couldn't guess what I did last night! Row One JOHN DONOVAN JOSEPH M. DOOLEY F.B.L.A. 4; Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4. Row Two TRISH DOWNEY Zeta 4; Ski Club 3; Quill Scroll 4; Thespians 1; Spanish Honors 4; Guides 4; Yearbook and PATRIOT Co-Editor 1; Junior Achievement 2,3; GRENADIER 4; Cardinal 4. ERIC DUGOVICH Row Three BRENDA DUNLAP LINDA DYER Spanish Club 3, Honors 4; Ski Club; Band 1; Drill and Dance 2,3; Junior Achievement 3. Row Four POLLY EKARDT DONNA CAROL ELLER Keyettes 3,4; International Club 3; Senior Talent Show 4. Row Five COURTNEY ELLIS Science Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Junior Achievement 2,3. FRED FEIRTAG Emily says, “If you throw anything else you’ll die.” “Let's make this perfectly clear . . says Trish. Row One SAM FELTS STEVE FLANNELLY Row Two MARY E. FLEESON F.B.L.A. 3,4. LYNN R. FLETCHER Zeta 2,3,4; Silkscreen Club President 4; Powderpuff 4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Art Honors 2,3,4; Who's Who 4; Set Crew 2. Row Three RICK FOLLIN F.B.L.A. 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 4. GRATIA FREEMAN Ski Club 2,3,4; J.V. Softball 2, Varsity 3; J.V. Tennis 2, Varsity 3. Row Four HILARY M. FREER CARLI FRENCH Row Five CHRISTOPHER FRETTS Junior Achievement 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Thespian President 3,4; “Godspell” 2; “Ten Nights in a Barroom'' 3; “Bye Bye Birdie’’ 3; “Miss in Her Teens'' 4; “Matchmaker” 4; Va. State Thespian Conference. PATTY FRIDDLE Phil McCreedy enthusiastically takes a look at English. Row One VINCENT FULLER JOHN FUQUA NICK GABRIEL Rifle Club 1, President 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Golf Team 1,2,3; National Honors 3,4; Stage and Sound Crew 2,3. ROBERT GALARNEAU PAMELA GALPIN F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4; V.O.T. President; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Business Honors 4. Row Two ROBERT N. GALPIN CARLETTA D. GARNER F.B.L.A. 4; V.O.T. 4; G.A.A. 1. SHIELA GARRETT DEBORAH E. GAVIN Girls’ Ensemble 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Tennis 1; Math Honors 3; National Honors 3,4. ERIC M. GEPHARD Key Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; J.V. Football 3; German Honors 4; Cardinal 4. 0 105 Row One CHRISTINA MARIE GEPHARD Kappa 2, Vice President 3,4; Girls’ Tennis J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Powderpuff 3,4; National Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors Treasurer Secretary 4; Bloodmobile Chairman 4; Junior Achievement Vice President 3; SENTRY 2; Arlington County Social Studies Coordinating Committee 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Governor’s School 4. ROBERT GIBSON Astronomy Club 4; Science Club 4; National Honors 2,3, President 4; Latin Honors 2; Math Honors 4; It's Academic 2,3,4; SENTRY 2; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; No. Va. Math League 3,4. LUCRITIA GILES PUTZIE GILLILAND GREG GILMORE J.V. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 1,2,3; Varsity 4. Row Two STACY GODWIN J.V. Softball 2; Varsity 3,4; Junior Achievement 2. ANDREA GONZALEZ MHUAN R. GRANADENO Jazz Dance 4; Choir 2,3, Publicity 4; Crew 2. JEFF GRAVAT Weightlifting. JOHN HALL V 106 0 Taima wipes another dip stick. Row One STEVEN KENDALL HANDERSON Covenant of the Hexagram 3,4; Hacker’s Club 4; Math Honors 2,3, President 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Latin Honors 2,3,4; Tri-M 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist' Who's Who 4; Naval Science and Engineering Seminar 3; National Latin Exam Cum Laude 2, Magna Cum Laude 3. LYNN HARBISON Zeta 4; French Club 3,4; German Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Crew 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3; Powderpuff 3,4. Row Two MARIAN HARKINS JOSEPH HARRIS Row Three CRAIG HARTMAN Quill Scroll 4; Basketball 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Golf 3,4; Tennis 1; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 1; Class President 1; F.B.L.A. President 4; Student Council 1; GRENADIER 4. DENISE NADINE HASKINS Soul Squad 1,2; Home Ec Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4; Kappa 2; Zeta 4; G.A.A. 1; Varsity Basketball Statistician 3; Girls’ Track Manager 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. Row Four HAROLD HASKINS TERRI HASKINS Row Five ANDREW HAYS SHEILA HAZZARD International club 2,3,4; Kappa 2,3,4; Spanish Honors 3,4; Marching band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3. Here comes trouble. 0 107 Row One ELLEN HEMMER SHEILA FAYE HENDERSON D.E.C.A. 2; Cheerleader 1; Soul Squad 2. JOEY HENDRICK KIM HENDRICK OWEN HENDRICKSON Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. Row Two JOSEPH HENLEY F ERIN HERLIHY MICHAEL HERRING SUSAN HERRING JOHN HERRLEIN B.L.A. 4; Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2; SENTRY 4. Doug coyly explains, “I can't always be a tough guy. 108 0 ‘I still don't know what a distributor looks like, but it s good for E.R.A. Row One DESIREE TAIMA HERVAS S.G.A. 1,2,3; Chairman 4; Zeta 2,3, President 4; International Club Co-President 3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Congress Debate 3,4; Track 2,3,4; National Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 4; French Honors 4; Guides 3,4; SENTRY 3, Managing Editor 4; School Board Representative 2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD HEWITT Ski Club 2,3; Covenant of the Hexagram 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Crew 3,4; Latin Honors 2,3, President 4; Math Honors Vice President 4; Who's Who 4. CORNELIA HILL GLENN HINER BRETT HITT Rifle Club 2,3; Football 4. Row Two TRACI HJELT Thespians 2,3, Vice President 4; Tri-M 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Speech 1,2; Madrigals 4; “Bye Bye Birdie 3; “The Matchmaker 4; “Ten Nights in a Barroom 3; “The Play Room 2; “Pure as the Driven Snow 2; “Miss in Her Teens 4; “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying 2; “You Can’t Take It With You 1; “H.M.S. Pinafore 1. LAURA HOLTON CATHERINE HOOVER EMILY HOPPER PETER HOWE J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 4; Latin Honors 3,4; National Honors 3,4; SENTRY 3, Sports Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4. 0 109 Row One W.N. HOWELL III Astronomy Club Vice President 3, President 4; It’s Academic 3,4; Coin club 1; Marching and Concert Band 2,3; Chess Club Secretary 4; Math Honors 4. JAMES A. HUDGENS RAYMOND HULL BRIAN S. HUNNICUTT Ski Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Crew J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Math Honors 4; Science Honors 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4; Cardinal 4. KIM VAN HUYNH International Club 3; French Honors 3; Jazz Band 1. Row Two MIKEIDEN EUGENE JAMES JAMES RUSSELL JENKINS International Club 3; French Honors 4; Thespian Treasurer 3,4; Magic Circus 2; Newpaper 1; “U.S.A.” 2; “Hot’L Baltimore” 2; “Ten Nights in a Barroom” 3; “Bye Bye Birdie” 3; “Matchmaker” 4; “Miss in Her Teens” 4. DAVID JENNINGS DAVID JOHNSON Mr. Lee finds it amusing to compare a real brain with Moira's. 110 0 Row One NANCYJOLLY SHARON E. JONES Zeta 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Ski Club 2, Secretary 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3, Co-Captain 4; National Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; Yearbook 1; GRENADIER 3, Business Manager4; Powderpuff 3,4. VELVET JONES V.O.T. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Track Manager 3. WILLIAM JONES Tennis 1; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3,4; Spanish Honors 4; Math Honors 4. EILEEN JOY Ski Club 3; Softball J.V. 2,3, Varsity 4; J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4; French Honors 3; Yearbook 1. Row Two DEBORAH KAMENS Jazz Dance President 4; Sadie Hawkins Publicity 4. PATRICK KEARNEY CYNTHIA KEMP CAREN KIES WETTER French Club 2, Honors 3, Secretary 4; Gymnastics 2; Cross Country4; Science Honors Secretary 3,President 4; Math Honors 4; Quill Scroll 4. ALICE KLIPPLE Madrigals 1,2,3; Assistant Student Director 4; Thespians 3, Mommy 4;Tri-M 4; Variety Show 1,2; “Hot’L Baltimore” 3; “Ten Nights in a Barroom” 3; “Bye Bye Birdie” 3; Thespian Conference 4. Profiles of Courage ... B in Row One WILLARD KNIGHT NANCY ANN KNOWLES Leo Secretary 2,3, Vice President 4; Zeta 2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 3; Varsity Football Manager 4. Row Two BETH KRAFT MARTHA KRAMER French Club 3; Silkscreen Club Secretary 4; Zeta 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3; Art Honors 3,4; S.F.A.C. 2; Class Treasurer 1. Row Three MARIA KUPSTAS International Club3;Tri-M 3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1. DILLARD C. LAUGHLIN, JR. Key Club 3,4; Ski club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Golf 3; National Honors 3,4; Latin Honors 3,4; Powderpuff Coach 3. Row Four JACK LECHNER KELVIN V. LEE J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; National Honors 2,3,4; Latin Honors 3,4. Row Five LISA LEE International Club 3, President 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Honors 4; Keyettes 4. JEFFREY BRENT LEWIS Football Manager 1, J.V. 2; J.V. Softball Manager 2; Varsity Softball Assistant Coach 3,4. “Drats!” say these Seniors as the A.B.C. agents catch them with the evidence. 112 B Row One KAREN W. LINKINS German Honors 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Ski club 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1, Varsity 2; Girls’Tennis J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Varsity Track 2,3; Powderpuff 4; National Honors 3,4; Guides 3,4; Quill Scroll 3, President 4; Student Representative to the English Coordinating Committee 4; S.G.A. 2,3; Yearbook 1, GRENADIER 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cardinal 4. VICTORIA ANN LONGO International Club 2,4; Latin Honors 2; Bloodmobile4. MARY-KAYE LOWSTUTER ANDREA LUCHSINGER Stellae 2, Historian 3; International Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 3; German Honors 2,3,4; J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Diving 3; Powderpuff 3. MICHAEL LUMPKINS Row Two JO ANN LUNSFORD GORDON MACARTHUR Astronomy Club Vice President Treasurer 4; Cycle Club 3; Math Honors 4; Latin Honors 3,4; National Honors 3,4; French Honors 2,3,4. SUSAN MACDORMAN International Club Secretary 3; Ski Club 2,3; Kappa 3,4; Varsity Track 2; French Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3, Treasurer 4; Close-Up 3. RICHARD MAINES CHRIS MALONEY J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3,4. Chris Bakatsias envisions her weekend plans. B 113 Row One AMALIA R. MAMAED Spanish Honors 2,3,4; International Club 2; Cheerleading Captain 1, J.V. 2; Class Treasurer 1; Senior Class President; Powderpuff 4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Homecoming Committee 4. JOSEPHINE MEIGS MANSINNE Stellae 4; J.V. Softball 2,3, Varsity 4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Talent Show 3. AMY MARSTON GEANINE MARTIN NORMAN MARTIN Row Two FRANK MARVIN DAWN MASS IE Stellae 2,3,4; German Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 2; Orchestra 1,3,4. ANDREA MATTSON TERESA MAYERS MICHAEL MAZAN Cycling Club President 1,2,3; Tri-M 4; Concert and Marching Band 2,3,4; Jazz Lab 1,2,3, Vice President Treasurer4; Brass Choir 2,3, Director 4. It grew! It grew! in a Max Smith sired an offspring. Row One JUSTIN MCCARTHY ERIN MCCLANAHAN Row Two WALTER MCCORD GILDA MCCORMICK F.B.L.A. Class Treasurer 4. Row Three PHIL MCCREEDY Football 1; Tri-M 4. SEAN MCELHONE Row Four JOHN MEALEY BRETT DANIEL MELLEN Row Five JOHN MICHOS French Club 3; Football I 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 3. BARBARA MILLER E 115 “Why didn't someone tell us that before last night?” Row One PAUL EDWARD MILLER F.B.L.A. 4; J.V. Football Co-Captain 2; J.V. Baseball 2; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 1. JOHN MOGAYZEL Row Two PAT MONROE BONNIE MORGAN Row Three KATHY MOUNTAIN Ski Club 2,3,4; Zeta 3, Treasurer 4; International Club 3; Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; National Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; Governor’s School 3; Who's Who 4; Powderpuff 3, Captain 4. LAURA MUESSIG Row Four JOHN MURPHY VICTOR MYERS Row Five DEBBIE NAMMINGA Zeta 2,3; Stellae 4; Powderpuff 4. CHRISTOPHER NASSETTA 116 0 “Here's the winner of the “Mark Macekura Look Alike Contest. Row One JEFF NEWMAN DUNG NGUYEN Row Two PATRICK NOLAN THOMAS JEROME OFFUTT III Key Club 3; Freshman Football, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Row Three STEVEN OLDHAM TAMARA ORR Row Four JIMMY PALMER F.B.L. A. 4; Freshman Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4. ARTEMIS ALEXANDER PAPEDEMETRIOU Zeta 3,4; Ski Club 2,3, President 4; Who's Who 4; Cheerleader 1, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. Row Five ANDREW PARKER Ski Club 3,4; J.V. Crew 2, Varsity 3; Latin Honors 2,3, President 4; Math Honors 4; It's Academic 4; Student Congress 3,4. JANET PARKS Keyettes 4; Spanish Honors 3, Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; Who's Who 4. 0 117 “I wonder what he looks like in a Speedo suit. . . Row One VIRGINIA PERRY THOMAS PETERSEN Row Two BICH-HANG PHAM-LE PAUL PICKETT Row Three CARA PITCHER DONNA POTOFSKY French Honors 3,4; Keyettes 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Powderpuff 3. Row Four DAVID POULOS Wrestling 1,2; Tri-M 4; Jazz Lab 3,4; Marching Band 2; Magic Circus 2. ANN CARTY PROMINSKI Ski Club 1,2,3; Zeta 3, Bouncer4; J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Softball 2, Varsity 3,4; Swim Team 1,2,4; French Honors 2,4; Powderpuff 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4. Row Five JOHN QUINNETTE Ski Club 2; J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4. WENDY S. RADDING Madrigals President 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Thespians Secretary 1, Vice President 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, President 4; “Godspell 2; “Bye Bye Birdie 3; “Miss in Her Teens 4; District Chorus 3,4; Variety show 1. Laurel and Hardy Row One KATHRYN L. RASMUSSEN Zeta 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; GRENADIER 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Crew Manager3,4; Wrestling Manager2,3; Quill Scroll 4; S.C.A. 1; Sadie Hawkins Dcorations 4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Bloodmobile4. STEVEN RAY Row Two RENA REED LISA ANN REEDER Madrigal 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3, Vice President Business Manager4; Tri-M 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Variety Show 1,2; “Godspell” 2; “Ten Nights in a Barroom” 3; “Bye Bye Birdie” 3; District Chorus 1,2,3,4. Row Three ANGELYN K. RENICK French Club 4; F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian 4; Guides 3,4; Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Cheerleader 1; National Honors 2,3,4; Art Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3; Class Treasurer 3; National Achievement Program Commendation 4; Who’s Who 4. AMIR REZVAN Row Four DOUGLAS LANSDALE RICKS Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Wrestling 1; Powderpuff Coach 3; Referee 4. MICHAEL RICKS Row Five STUART RIGGS NANCY E. RTVES International Club 2; Human Relations 3; Tri-M 2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary; “Portrait of America” 1; “Godspell” 2; “Bye Bye Birdie” 3; Madrigals Vice President 3. . 0 119 Vickie Longo wishes she had Terry's legs. Row One ELIZABETH LEE ROBINS Leo 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Math Honors 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Bloodmobile4. BRENDA ROBERSON Row Two BRUCE C. ROBERTSON SHERI A. ROBINSON F.B.L.A. 4; D.E.C.A. Vice President 4; Drill and Dance 2,3. Row Three SHELLEY ROE BEVERLY ROSS Row Four SARA RUHLMAN BETH RUSSELL V.O.T. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Choir 1,2. Row Five DIANE Y.RUSSOW KARI LYNN SANDALL Western State 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Thespian 1; Spanish club 3, Honors 4; Zeta 3, Historian 4; Track 1,2; Powderpuff 3; National Honors 2,3, Treasurer 4; Math Honors 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Variety Show 1; S.C.A. 1; S.G.A. 2,3,4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Prom Committee 4. 120 0 Row One LEILA SANDERS Equestrian Club 2; Art Show 2,3; Fashion Show 3. SUE SAWYER SUSAN ANNE SCHECHTER ANN SCHUER JAMIE MEY SCHUMACHER Spanish Honors Secretary Treasurer 2,3; Drama 1; Pep Club 1;S.C.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1; Soccer 2,3; French Honors 2; Exchange Student in Brazil 3; Blood Mobile 4; Powderpuff 4. Row Two A LISA C. SCHWEITZER Ski Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1; Kappa 2; Zeta 3,4; International Club 2; J.V. Tennis 2, Varsity 3; Powderpuff 3; Class Secretary 2; Sadie Hawkins Activities Chairman 4; Homecoming Decorations 4; Prom 1. KIMBERLY ANN SCOTT Zeta 3,4; Art Honors 3, Vice President 4; French Club 2,3; Quill Scroll 4; Thespian 1; F.B.L.A. 4; International Club 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Powderpuff 4; swim Team 1; J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity 4; S.C.A. 1;S.G.A. 2; GRENADIER 4; Newspaper 1; Variety Show 1,3; Prom Committee 1. LAURA V. SHAPIRO International Club 4; Varsity Track 2; J.V. Tennis 3; French Honors 3; Madrigals 1. LENA SHAPIRO F.B.L.A. 4; Varsity Track 2; Volleyball 3; French Honors 3; Vice President International Club 4. All right you guys, what did you do with my basketball?! PAYAM SHARIFI 0 121 Row One JOANNE SHEPPARD S.G.A. 2; Zeta 3, Secretary 4; French Club 2, Honors 3,4; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Variety 3, Captain 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, Queen 4; Powderpuff 3; Homecoming Decorations 4; Sadie Hawkins 4. AUDREY SHIPLEY Stellae 2, Secretary 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; German Honors 2,3; Secretary 4; Powderpuff 3,4. SCOTT SHIREY TONYA SHIVERS LYNETTE MARIE SHOEMAKER Art Honors 2; Junior Achievement 2; Latin Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 2,3, Secretary 4; Make-up Crew 2,3; Human Relations 3,4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4. Row Two PAT SHOWALTER JOHN DAVID SHULMAN Key Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Ski club 1,2; Football 1, Varsity 4; Tennis 1,2; Track 3,4; National Honors 2,3,4; Powderpuff Coach 3,4. KOENTJE SOEDARJATNO TERRY R. SOPHER Ski Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Quill Scroll 2,3,4; GRENADIER 2,3, Head Photographer 4; S.G.A. 2; Cardinal 3,4; Homecoming Decorations 2,3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4. DOUG SOUTHAM 122 0 Bartender, David Donavan. mixes another of his specials. Row One LAURIE SPANGENBURG PAAVO KAI ST. DENNIS Photography Club 1; Newspaper 1; Astronomy Club 24; Rifle Club 2; J.V. Crew 2; Electronics Club 3, Vice President 4; Junior Achievement 2; Literary Page 3,4; Electronics Demolition Crew 3,4. Row Two JEFF STAPLETON GEORGE STARKWEATHER Row Three ANNE STIERS SHANNON SUE STILLEY Kappa 3, Secretary 4; Sign Language 4; J.V. Softball 2,3, Varsity 4; “Up the Down Staircase” 1; Advanced Orchestra 1, Studio 3; Human Relations 1. Row Four SUSAN STOCKER F.B.L.A. 4; French Club 4; French Honors 2,3; Art Honors 3; Quill Scroll 4; GRENADER 4; Who’s Who 3; Powderpuff4. TINA STODDARD Row Five DAVID SUTTER THERESA L. SWAIN Guides 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Varsity Crew 2; Cheerleader 1, Varsity 4; National Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 3,4. Sporting Contests were prevalent through Mary Burson’s tenure at Yorktown. 13 123 Row One CURTIS SYDNOR DANA THOMAS Kappa 3, Treasurer 4; International Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; J.V. Tennis 3, Varsity 4. ARIANA H. TRAMBUAN KIM URBAN THOMAS MORE VAHLE Ski Club 2; Cycling Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; Varsity Football 3. Row Two SYLVIA H. VAN DER SLUUS JAN VAN DER VEEN Chess Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 4; Badminton 3; Soccer 1; Tennis 2. DEREK VAN GEMEREN ANNA KATHLEEN VAN NOTE Keyettes 3,4; National Honors 3,4; Math Honors 4; French Honors 2,3, Club 4. KATHY VON MEISTER “Kiss my grits! 124 0 “Can you believe they’re eating this stuff?,” asks Brenda Dunlap. Row One SAKELLARIOUS G. VOUVALIS French Club 3; Math Honors 4. DAVID WAGES Science Club 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4; J.V. Crew 2, Varsity 3; National Honors 2,3, Vice President 4; Math Honors 3,4; Latin Honors 2,3,4; It’s Academic 2,3,4. LAURA WALCH TOM WALKER MICHAEL C. WARD C.B. Club 2; Ping Pong Club 4; Ski Club 4; D.E. 2,3,4; Jazz Dance 4; J.V. Football 1,2,3. Row Two BRENDA J. WARDEN TONY WATSON SYLVIA WERTHEIMER Art Honors 4. CYNTHIA WHITAKER SKEF WHOLEY Covenant of the Hexagram 2,4; Math Honors 4. 0 125 126 0 “You're wondering how I get my hair so shiny clean, and neat looking, aren’t you? Row One DOUGLA STEWART WILEY Key Club 3,4; Science Club 2; J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1; National Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Powderpuff Coach 3,4. SUSAN WILEY CHRISTINE J. WILKS Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Zeta 3,4; Crew 1,2, Captain 3,4; French Honors 2; Class Vice President 2; Homecoming Decorations 2; Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4; Wrestling Manager 2. KATHY WILLIAMS MEGAN WILLIAMS Zeta 4; Spanish Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. Row Two RUTH D. WILSON Stellae 4; Girls' Varsity Soccer 2,3; Varsity Crew 4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Powderpuff 4. SUE WINGATE Cross Country 4; Wrestling Manager 2; Spanish Honors 3, Vice President 4; National Honors 3,4. JIM WORRALL Ski Club 3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Track 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4. MARY SUSAN YAGGY French Club 4; Girls' J.V. Soccer 2, Tri-M 3, Treasurer 4; Wind Ensemble President 4; Williamsburg Women's Club Fashion Show 2,3; Spring Fashion Show 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Woodwind Quintet 4; Northern Virginia Miss Pageant 4; Bloodmobile 4. KUSKUS YUNANI Row One DEBORAH LEE ZIMIC Stellae 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3, Honors 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; German Honors 3,4; Band 3,4. PHYLLIS ZOETIS V.O.T. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4. DAVID ZUMWALDE Terri gives her last grin before talking to her guidance counselor. 0 127 Do you know where my daddy is? Senior Candids Senior Candids AnneStiers, Kari Sandall. Moira C rabi I, Kap Rasmussen, Joanne Sheppard, Artemis Papademitriou, Chris Wilks, Carty Prominski, Brenda Dunlap, Kim Scott, Sharon Jones, Lisa Schweitzer. E Kevin Dabney Gwen Carter Senior Candids 132 0 Martha Kramer Mary Burson, Suzy Carstens, Trish Downey, Taima Hervas, Karen Linkins, Nancy Rieves. Senior Candids David Charlcbois, Paavo St. Dennis Andrea Mattson Greg Gilmore. Howard Weinstein. Sean McElhonc Debbie Namminga, David Ciano, Jeanie Warden, Beth Kraft Terri Swain Lori Daniels Meigs Mansinne Senior Candids Eric Gebhard, Brian Hunnicutt. Peter Bcling Kim Scott Debbie Zimic 136 E Steve Cauffman Amy Marston 0 137 V v Donna Potofsky, Donna Eller. Debbie DiBari. Phyllis Zoctis Bruce Robertson Peter Beling. Andy Parker Caren Kieswetter ROMA A SECOVJA EN EL BI.MILENARIO DE SU At i mirm Linda Dyer Senior Candids ■ Kathy Van Note Ei,cen Joy Mara Donaldson Cori Connolly Shannon Stillcy 138 0 Doug Wiley Lisa Schweitzer. Kari Sandall Susan Stocker. Chris Bakatsias Mike Copeland John Shulman. Tom Offutt. Jonathan Adams, Doug Ricks 140 0 John Murphy Senior Officers Of all the years in high school, the Senior year holds certain special memories. The Senior Class Officers have the responsibility of making the year memorable. They must pull the class together and plan its activities. They work, with little support, to make planned activities successful. The officers are put in a difficult position as most people worry more about their future than the present, and they have little time to spend helping with class activities. Despite this lack of interest, the officers succeeded in making the year enjoyable. uv ' Amalia Mamacd, Class President; Mrs. Webb Cook. Class Vice President Sadie Hawkins This year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance was a roaring success. A month of perseverance from committee chairmen Kap Rasmussen, Lisa Schweitzer and Caren Kieswetter paid off. Senior women and their dates square danced to the knee-slappin’ sounds of Rush River. Other activities included the pie-eating contest and the shotgun weddings. For the best costumes, the titles of Daisy Mae and LiT Abner were awarded to Nancy Rives and Doug Wiley. Special thanks to Mr. Wilmer Mountain, Mrs. Marilyn Henkel, and parents who added that extra touch to make this year’s Sadie Hawkins a memorable one. Meet Susie and Stevie Chapstick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers claim they use all the beef patties. 0 143 Sadie Hawkins Decorating Committee smiles at a job well-done. Bloodmobile A committee of twelve Seniors, led by Chris (Dracula) Gephart, gathered enough blood through this year’s bloodmobile to make a substantial and important contribution to the Red Cross. At least 95 Seniors and several of the stronger faculty members managed to donate one pint of blood each. One person commented, “It was a draining experience,” though most of the donors agreed that the prick of pain was worth it. Kap Rasmussen laughs in the face of Death. All for one. and one for all! 144 0 Step through the Doors of Student life . . . The life of a student is cluttered with doors. Imagine life without them. Winds would whistle through the corridors. Insects would attack. Records would mildew, while filthy lockers would be open to the world. Teachers would have no privacy, and nothing to slam! Macke burgers would be eaten raw. The vending machines would be bare. The possibilities for problems would be endless. And saddest of all, nothing would be able to go on behind closed doors.” OOM TV t MM AI Of3 1 2 3 4 I 5 1 6 1 • • 4' 11110 1 IM0US1RKS 0 149 Fads of’80 Many things come and go, as do the fads at Yorktown. This year’s fads were classified into three groups: preppie, vogue, and casual. The preppie attire consisted of topsiders without socks, khakis and layers of shins, many layers of sweaters, and oxford-cloth shirts. A common scene is a blazer over a Fair Isle sweater, over a button-down collared blouse, with nothing but the best Izod Lacoste shirt underneath. The vogue-conscious group is commonly seen in tight jeans or front slit skirts. Candies, cowl neck sweaters, high-heeled clogs and bass shoes. More casually dressed people wear Levi’s, Frye boots, tennis shoes, jeans jackets, flannel shirts, and concert T-shirts. A major source of amusement and abuse are the fads which differentiate between the sexes. Many of the more enterprising guys received a certain amount of harassment due to their highly “vestigial mustaches. Due to the underdevelopment of the growth, the term “vestigial is most appropriate. To keep the look of total innocence, many members of the other sex found it feminine to tie bows in their hair and around their necks. Though Yorktown fashions change as often as the students change classes, certain classics still remain standard. 150 0 Oktoberfest Even though the festivities of this year's Oktoberfest were moved inside, this celebration of the fall harvesting and beer brewing was even more successful than in previous years. Organized by Ana Canielli's SGA committee, the authentic German food was enjoyed by everyone. There were also contributions of desserts and hospitalities by German Honors and Service Clubs. Enthusiastic crowds joined the fun of dancing and singing led by German students. Eins, Zwei, G'suffa, Prost! ‘ Hic! Zwei, Prosl, G’suffa, Eins? Hie!” exclaims Warren Evans. In shock. Ana Caniclli responds, “Do WHAT with the tongs?” 152 0 Why Edith, you use Ivory liquid too! Music in the Forum In order to raise money for Yorktown’s various musical groups, the Band Boosters, once again, sponsored their fall “Music in the Forum.” The pot-luck dinner is held twice yearly to raise funds for the wind ensemble, jazz lab, studio orchestra, Madrigals, choir, chorus and marching band. These groups perform and serve food; the money is used for uniforms, music and other necessities. Though there was a very good turn-out for the first evening, the second presentation for the year is generally even better. Laura Avis lakes her music seriously. The freshmen choir performs as one of the many musical groups at Yorktown. “Don't blow it, Mary Ann! S 153 Just as “no one knows what goes on behind closed doors,” no one knew what went on when the lights went out. On October 10, when Yorktown lost its electricity, along with most of the rest of the county, strange things happened. Mysterious meetings in corners, suspect huddles in the halls, and frequent collisions on the stairs were common throughout the school. In the more secluded corridors, flashlight-laden teachers assisted excited students as they attempted to open their lockers, knowing they obviously didn't intend to spend their unexpected day off using these books. Adding to a tremendous feeling of fantasy was the presence of snow. Could it have been all in our imaginations? Did the day really exist? Was it really only October? To be dismissed for lack of light and have the snow to romp in was a dream come true for most of us. But alas ... the dream of one day can only last that day; the next day everything was back to normal. The cruel world awaited us with bright lights, warm weather, and a full day of school to melt away the remnants of snow and the fleeting moment of liberty. Lights Up This years drama production of “Matchmaker showed evidence of hours of hard work. Led by Ms. Jean Dickson and student directors. Alice Klipple and Mark DeLaBarre, the cast presented the familiar play which was the basis of the musical “Hello Dolly.” Following the preview on November 15, the cast gave four performances and received a standing ovation from one of the enthusiastic audiences. Once again the drama department provided us with nights of superior entertainment. Tracy Hjelt and Jack Lechnerfind they have met their match. Hugh Griffiths begs a hard-hearted man, Jack Lechner. for a raise. What will they make of it? 0 155 Overall, the play. 'Matchmaker,” was highly rated. Homecoming Kim Hendrick looks on as Mr. Kurds crowns the Homecoming Queen of ‘79, Joanne Sheppard. Chip Schindelar and Kathleen Palmes were one of the many couples at the dance this year. Junior attendants. Ginny Sills and John Barry, and King and Queen runners-up, Webb Cook and Heidi Dietrich clap after the announcement of the King and Queen. 0 Moira Crabill. co-chairperson with Kari Sandall. starts the painting for the homecoming decorations. Despite the usual Friday night drizzle, the Homecoming Queen, Joanne Sheppard, emerged as queen for a night with Ginny Sills, Kim Mosiman, and Dee Ann Klassen forming her court. Returning to the traditional time of year, the Homecoming Dance followed the last home football game. This brought about the terrific turnout of the '79 alumnae and Yorktown students. Following the theme “We've Got Tonight” by Bob Seger, Kari Sandall and Moira Crabil’s decoration committee created unique hall murals and hung a mirror ball to set the atmosphere. Through rain or shine everyone danced and dined to the music of “Highway Friends”. 0 157 Norman Martin slips off his clogs before painting. One of the highlights of a typical Yorktown day is the consumption of a well-balanced, junk food lunch of an all-beef patty, special sauce, pizza-looking, taco-tasting holster of hot apple pie. The majority of those who dine at such places as Taco Bueno, Roy Rogers and Jack in the Box find it helpful to have rapid transportation in order to get back to school without having to invent an emergency dental appointment. Though such appointments” do arise, there are some Yorktown people who manage to walk to Gino's, McDonalds, Charlie’s and Pizza Hut in time to get heart-burn and jog back again. Angie Barnes takes a siesta after a meal at Taco Bueno. 158 (5 Munchies More sensible, economy-minded people who are fortunate enough to live nearby, walk, bike and ride home for well-balanced, home-cooked meals, just like mom used to make. Those lunches generally consist of peanutbutter sandwiches, chez doodles and double-stuff oreos. The last group are those bold people who partake of Macke’s renowned menu which includes: candybars, milk shakes, roast beef and swiss cheese sandwiches, popcorn, yogurt and doughnuts. Considering the amount of food consumed, the real miracle is that there are still people who are hungry, Susan and Kathy runoffanother5-minutc English cssay-onc of the more common uses of the or dieting, or even worse-still consuming more food! The remains of another famous, delicious, nutritious Feeding time at the zoo . . “Macke Meal ’ 0 159 Food is fun in the Forum! Though in past years, Yorktown had been accused of having a low sense of school morale, this year the spirit has been outstanding. From the W-L football game to the mid-season basketball games, there were people in the stands enthusiastically cheering the waving socks for Yorktown’s many varied teams. The crowd not only stomped and yelled through stimulating victories, but remained spirited through even the most depressing losses. In the cases of major games, such as the W-L and powderpuff games, the spirit at pep rallies was tre- mendous. Contributions from the cheerleading squads and some service clubs boosted spirits of already-excited Yorktownites. Along with cheers, banners, and other paraphernalia, skits kept the crowds going at a low roar. Another way in which all classes showed support was in forming the classical age-old caravan to away games. After meeting in one of Yorktown’s parking lots, groups of streamer-laden cars formed a single line and raised the dead with horns and war bellows en route to the opposing schools for the coming kill. And sure enough, this year the Patriots did kill! Spirit Kiiiimm! “Y” “O •R” “K “T 160 B Yes! That’s Barbie and Margret under those W-L cheer- leading outfits. Powerful Patriots push over the Generals. Penny Buell can’t believe her ears. No Vicky, I don’t think he’ll take you even as a present! It speaks for itself. Can you find the only two guys in this section? 0 163 Students Take Staff to Court The third annual Student Faculty volleyball game often put the students in the “side out“ position. The ruthless educators spiked ball after ball on the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. However, the sportly Seniors managed to serve up a win to put the Faculty members back in their places. The Human Relations Committee, directed by Dede Cianciosi, arranged this series of contests between the aggressive faculty members and the fearless students. For once, the students could put the staff members on the defensive! These Juniors just couldn't jump high enough! 164 B This sophomore shows some belly button. By the time these Sophomores rise to Seniorhood their games will be perfect. The senior volleyball team shows the form that won their game. Winter Concert The Yorktown choir practices long hours to give perfect performances. This year’s Winter Concert, produced by the Yorktown music department, was enjoyed by every person who attended. The show began with songs performed by the chorus, the choir, and the Madrigals. The melodies included old Christmas favorites as well as selected music chosen by the groups. The second part of the production was the Yorktown Woodwind Quintet, Brass Ensemble, and the Wind Ensemble. The finale of the show came when all choral groups lined the aisles of the auditorium and sang seasonal favorites such as “Silent Night” and “Joy to the World.” The musical talent at Yorktown was well presented in a delightful and moving Winter Concert. Some people just love to be in the spot light. 0 165 Senior Junior Powderpuff Football The Senior Women Girls will be girls. The annual event of girls' powderpuff is quickly turning into a Yorktown civil war. In previous years, the game was something to look foward to on a cold Friday night. Now, tension and rivalry brings hatred and agression to the players. The big disagreement of the 1979-1980 game was the misplacement of ten minutes. This decision was followed by a variety of physical and verbal abuse directed toward both teams and the referees. The usual before-game activities included the Seniors eating at Buckaroo's and the Juniors eating at a variety of their houses. The girls arrived at the Yorktown football field dressed in long-johns and sweat clothes, covered with football jerseys, while spectators huddled close together beneath warm blankets waiting for the game to begin. The whistles blew and the game commenced. Unfortunately, near the end of the first quarter, the Juniors suffered the loss of one of their best players, Angie Bottum, who broke her nose. Although there were no more serious injuries, the game continued to be a violent confrontation between the Senior women and the Junior girls to the very end. Flush the Juniors! 166 0 Sophomore Freshman Powderpuff The Sophomore Team The Freshman Team This year, the second annual Sophomore Freshman Powderpuff game was dominated by the Sophomores. During the first quarter, runningback Kathleen Palmes ran for a touchdown. The two-point conversion was scored by Sanda Filipescu. Later, an interception was picked off by Katie Allen, preventing a Freshman score. Early in the fourth quarter, Sanda Filipescu sprinted for the Sophomore's second touchdown; the two-point conversion was scored by Kathleen Palmes. The final score of the game was 16-0. Both teams worked hard to prepare for the game with practices during the week and weekend. Unlike its Junior Senior counterpart, this game ended on an amicable note. “We like dreaming .. . 0 167 Yorktown students spend weekends doing a wide variety of things. One of the more popular forms of entertainment, “partying,’' can be interpreted as people getting together and enjoying themselves. This can include going to parties, games, movies, concerts, and dances. For the Seniors, a favorite pastime is bar-hopping in Georgetown. Whether it be Winstons, Tombs, The Bayou or Tammany Hall, there are always an unlimited number of places to go and things to do. With an expense account and a fake I.D., anything is possible. Parties are . . . 1) Collecting the gang at 8:45 2) Trying five different streets before finding the right house 3 ) Tripping on roots, getting snagged on bushes, and slipping in mud 4) Finding that back door entrance 5) Being approved by the bouncer 6) Marking an X” on your hand in indelible ink 7) Loud music, little space, and dimly lit rooms 8) Pushing your way to the refreshments 9) Large paper cups and mugs 10) “Caps,” “Thumper,” and Chug-a-lug” 11) Expressing the “real you” 12) Laughing, crying, and letting loose 13) For a couple of hours forgetting books, teachers, and rules 14) Waiting your turn to use the bathroom 15) Carrying packs of gum 16) Getting the munchies 17) Seeing that special person 18) Having private conversations 19) Finding your coat and car keys 20) Leaving with people even if you didn’t arrive with them Jobs h 173 Trish Downey rings up a sale for another satisfied customer. James Olmstead is the no. 1 mechanic of the 1980’s. Yorktown is fortunate to be the only high school in Arlington with an Office of Student Informatin. The O.S.I. serves many functions; however, its main service is to place students in jobs. With inflation an ever-increasing problem, more students need this service. The other services the O.S.I. provides are numerous. It offers the Coordinated Occupational Information Network which informs students of job opportunities relating to their level of skill and education. It also advises students of college and military apprenticeship opportunities. College catalogues, along with tax and SAT information, are also available. With the lives of high school students bound up more and more with jobs, post-graduate work and college, the O.S.I. will undoubtedly continue to serve Yorktown so ably. Media Center 174 0 When a student needs an extra half hour to relax with friends or to cram for a big test, the Media Center is the place he goes. The center’s 36,000 volumes, 7 newspapers, and 132 magazines, in addition to records, student kits, microfilm and film strips, provide a Yorktown student with the information he needs to write the many papers he must chum out yearly. The Media Center is a popular social center as well. The center is where students gather to discuss school assignments, sports results, and week-end activities. The Media Center is the social and scholastic hub of Yorktown. 0 175 Career Center For many students, the routine of life at Yorktown is not really that routine. These students are participants in the full-year pro- grams offered at the Career Center that are designed to train stu- dents for immediate jobs or further education. The Career Center also offers three-week orientations in various programs for those who don't have much time, orare still trying to find their interests. On a venture through the Career Center, one may encounter future businessmen, carpenters, cosmotologists, chefs, photogra- phers, or automechanics. The Career Center is a head start toward many students' careers. It provides them with continued education and a sound back- ground for the working world. Hey good lookin’.. I’m looking! These students prepare for a rewarding career with computers. by Hugh Griffiths by Cecile Arquette by Susan Schecter by Chris Bernard The Fantastiks is Fantastic.” — William Lee “It was almost as much fun as a soccer game.” —James Allen The singing was beautiful but it went over my head.” — Anne Alexiou “The lighting, staging, and directing were superior. Is there a Spanish translation? — Gene Cohen 1 S 1st Mute..................... 2nd Mute..................... The Narrator (El Gallo)...... The Girl (Luisa)............. The Boy (Matt)................. The Boy's Father(Hucklebee) .. The Girl's Father (Bellomy).. The Actor (Henry)....-....... The Indian Who Dies (Mortimer) ....Nancy Rives .. .Kim Mosiman .Mark DeLaBarre . .Wendy Radding . .Rick Hammerly . .Norman Martin . .. .Jack Lechner Alex Norsworthy ... .Alice Klipple 70 71 72 73 74 Jeff Pale 1970 The trauma of the Vietnam War continued into the 70's in the form of riots, investigations, trials, and convictions . . . anger and frustration of the war reached its peak at Kent State when 21 young college students were shot and killed during an anti-war demonstration . . . Joe Frazier took the heavyweight championship . . .the Baltimore Orioles won the World Series . . . Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn won the Nobel Prize for literature . . . “Midnight Cowboy” won an Oscar as Best Film . . . the trial of Charles Manson began in August. . . IRA and British Army skirmishes escalated in Northern Ireland . . . The U.S. Post Office became an independent agency ... the Beatties disbanded. . . Jimi Hendrix and Janice Joplin died . . . 1971 Vietnam continued . . . Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger and Chinese Premier, Chou En-Lai worked to open U. S.-Sino relations ... 18 year olds were given the vote . . . Ryan O’Neal and Ali McGraw starred in Love Story . . . the New York Times leaked the Pentagon Papers . . . Pierre and Margaret Trudeau were married . . . Disney World opened . . . Don McLean immortalized American Pie . . . 1972 Vietnam W'ar escalates ... at the Munich Olympic Games Americans cheered as Mark Spitz won 7 gold medals, were charmed by Soviet gymnist Olga Korbut, and were shocked when 11 Israeli athletes were killed by PLO terrorists ... 5 men were arrested for the Watergate break-in . . . Harry Truman died . . .U.S. watched “The Godfather amd Liza Minnelli in “Cabaret” . . . 1973 PEACE AT LAST . . . homecoming of the American POW’s . . . Miami Dolphins defeatd the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl . . . Secretariat ran away with the Triple Crown . . . Skylab rocketed into orbit. . . Vice-President Agnew called allegations of wrong doing “damned lies and said he has no intention of resigning . . . V. P. Agnew resigned . . . Billie Jean King defeats Bobby Riggs in the Battle of the Sexes . . . and America survives its first “Gasless Sunday”’. . . 1974 President Nixon resigned in August. . . Patricia Hearst was kidnapped by the S.L.A. . . . Babe Ruth’s record fell was with Hank Aaron’s 715th homeroom . . . Mikhal Baryshnikov defected to the U.S. . . . the energy crisis arrived full force . . . 55 m.p.h. speed limit was established . . . President Ford offered amnesty to draft evaders . . . 184 B 75 76 77 78 79 ®@ ii 1975 The United States pulled the last troop from Vietnam as the North Vietnamese completed their conquest of South Vietnam . . . the Steelers beat the Vikings in the Super Bowl. . .the Supreme Court ruled that students could not be suspended without notification of charges . . . Jimmy Hoffa disappeared . . . ships passed through the Suez Canal for the first time since 1967 . . . “Squeaky” Fromme and Sara Jane Moore each made an attempt on President Ford’s life . . . U.S. Marines rescued the American freighter Mayaguesy . . . there was a U.S.-Soviet space link up in space in the Apollo-Soyuz mission . . . the noise they call disco began to infect America’s youth . . . 1976 Inflation was down to only 4.8% and unemployment was at 5.87% . . . Watergate and Vietnam were over. . . America celecrated her 200th birthday ... an American spaceship landed on Mars. . . Mao Tse-Tung died ... a peanut farmer turned politician and became President. . . Congressman Wayne Hayes lost his seat in Congress in the wave of a sex scandel. . . a 14-year-old won gold medals in the Olympics . . . at the same time Bruce Jenner won the decathalon . . . the Tall Ships entered New York for the Bicentennial celebration . . . 1977 Israel and Egypt began to talk peace after thirty years of war. . . there was a 24-hour blackout in New York City . . . Steve Cauthen earned $6 million in royalties . . . “Star Wars” grossed $400 million . . . Groucho Marx died . . . Elvis Presley died . . . David Berkowitz, “Son of Sam,” was apprehended after murdering six people . . .over 500 people died as two 747’s collided in the worst disaster in aviation history . . . Seattle Slew won the triple crown . . . The Panama Canal Treaty was signed . . . 1978 At the People’s Temple in Jonestown, Guyana, 914 people committed suicide. . . thousands of “boat people” were turned away at foreign ports . . . “Animal House” attracted millions and Toga parties were everywhere . . . the King Tut exhibit was a big hit. . . Pope John Paul I died . . . Minnesota's Hubert Humphrey died . . .spirits soared when the “Double Eagle II” made the first trans-Atlantic balloon flight. . . Louise Brown, the world’s first test-tube baby, startled the world . . . 1979 Inflation reached double digits and unemployment skyrocketed past 6 percent. . . the Gross National Product has the slowest increase since W. W.II... the fall of the Shah of Iran was followed by the subsequent rise of Khomeini ... a 19-inch snowfall buried Washington in the worst snow storm since 1922 ... a near meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant threatened the lives of over a half a million people . . . one month later tens of thousands of people jammed the Ellipse for an anti-nuke rally . . . Skylab fell safely in Australia . . . militant followers of the Ayatollah Khomeini took 50 Americans hostage indefinitely ... at the year's end, 100,000 Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan. 0 185 Yorktown Places . . . and Its Faces 188 0 190 0 0 193 ' Overlooked Facts of Yorktown Whenksked hat vfr. Kurds started aShe replied, “a Baby.” A student in fJur yearsjeats approx. 720lunches and spends approx. $900 in the Forum. A Senior usesBi r a male of paper, while a Freshman only uses half a mile. There kre 1201 ralers aind 240py fc|ialk on the chalk boards of Yorktown. Therearc se enteen tekcl gjwho are wed-preserved enough to have taught at Yorktown for twenty years. As many a stargazer knows, there are appi||x. 246.400 holes-in evei classroom's ceiling. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Therearc 9 buttons on m Oxford cloth shirt. 9. 10. es m eve There are four different color threads on the alligator of an Izo -Lacoste shirt. Teachers make anaveiMe student's life miserable w ith approx. 400tests a year. 'Ihere are 9.45 x 10- of a ton of food in a Macke Machine. 11. There were a total pf 105 people with hats, socks. and new spapers at the I angles Basketball game. H 12. A student spends 14 67l)nours in school ingiades K 12.(1 hink anoot that the next time you are counting the seconds until the end of GulwiMment class!) 13. We could have ol 14. Therearc IJ Sown IntlcU.N. here WAVA” bumper xi:. K 15. During a student’s tenure at Yorktown. he w ill t| 16. Therearc 102 doors to open to yourfutureat u ktc o ; 32 countries represented, sonand around Yorktown. ;e 720 miles through these hallowed halls. 17. The average Senior spends 540 hours a year on homew ork which transfers into 15 hours a w eek 18. Can you believe that the average student opens his lockers 27 times a week? « •• - ‘ V M' Viujjv nuuvui «pv II 1 nil u-vixvi.i .1 11 HIV. (1 nvvn . • many expeditions to the cafe to locate skipping students, has determined t nd kicked dur inhere are 450 lockers which are slammed, ' graffitied-on 19. Mr. Allen. 20. On the firs school. 21. Yorktown 22. On a clear da 23. Although t parking spaces 24. There are 1 25. Even thou brawn. 26. Before graduation, an intelligent and coord door. -TV. :4 iat g knter' ’jvHl 5 have mai months. are 71 lunch tables, erage day of students a variety of 36 clubs, when the ceiling is not falling, an astute 1 crisis has struck, Yorktown students and staff have managed to Continually fill Yo ke-filled bathrooms in York tow n. re are only 89 teachers for 1,361 students, the teachers outwei; I student learns 1 thing, after doing it 29(H) times: seafs in th «auditorium. own’s 246 tudent rdid n. beauty. and walk through a A 195 Kurds Closes Doors on Fires This year, Mr. Kurds found doors more of a threat than fires. Meeting the two-minute deadline for clearing the building, a fire in the cafeteria, and other false alarms were problems; however, Mr. Kurds had a crisis of his own. When firemen were in the building during a drill, they found the doors to the boys’ and girls' locker rooms chained. These locked doors violated the fire code. Mr. Kurcis was informed that these doors needed to remain open at all times to be in accordance with the fire code. These doors were locked to prevent thefts in the locker rooms. Mr. Kurcis alleviated this problem by the installment of panic locks on the doors. Now that Yorktown is “chained to fire regulations, it is no longer visited by the men in yellow hats. It will miss their fiery presence. Falls Church Firemen run lo the rescue. Chris Plumley stays comfortably warm in his down jacket while the less fortunate students freeze. B 197 Caught Mr. Kurds again! So where’s the fire? “Would you like to buy . . .?” 200 0 After the regular school day ends, a door opens to the active club life at Yorktown. These clubs offer an alternative to the academic pressures of school. As a member of a club, a student can relax, learn, make new friends, renew old ones, and perform important community services. No grades are given; no games are won or lost. Clubs are an important and vital part of school life. 0 201 Kappa Service Club, otherwise known as the Kappa Kuties, is made up of sophomore, junior and senior girls. Some of the club's primary service projects this year included a canned food drive, a spirit chain for UNICEF, a Christmas party for senior citizens, and work days in elderly persons' yards. Funds have been raised through bake sales and the selling of Christmas grams and spirit buttons. Kappa sponsors four sports: wrestling, tennis, cross country, and baseball. To promote spirit. Kappa decorates the teams' lockers and locker room, attends games, and has parties and dinners throughout each season. Club activities are many: slumber parties, pot luck dinners, secret pals, an annual alumni tea, and a trip to Ocean City at the end of the year. Row One: P. Herring, S. Stilley; Row Two: A. Lester, S. Collins, B. Whipple, C. Gebhardt, H. Daniels, J. Vandermark; Row Three: M. Bennett, R. Burrill, C. Cole, B. Ross, D. Thomas, C. Wilkins. V. Wilks, K. Courtney, C. Esparzo, M. Piecha, A. Lagomarcino. D. Kapnistos, S. Hazzard, C. Arquette; Row Four. N. Dienelt, M. Gibson, E. Bright, R. Holsinger, K. Mosiman. M. Ebe, S. Carstens, K. McBride. C. Irons, C. Roos, J. Londergan, N. Kneeland, B. Wildhack, B. Dunlap. 202 0 Kappa Has Klass Row One: P. Herring, S. Stilley; Row Two: B. Dunlap. C. Wilkins. R. Burrill, D. Thomas. Key Club Taps Off a Good Year Raw One: F. Marvin, J. Shulman, C. Nassetta, M. Macekura. This year the Key Club has kept up its long-standing tradition of helping the community and promoting social activities. Led by Frank Marvin, the Key Club had a successful year. Spirits ran high as they had the highest turnouts ever at the oyster roast. The proceeds went to the Kiwanis for a variety of community services. The pancake breakfast was probably a success also; however, because this was written in January, we really don’t know. Social functions were on the increase this year. Initiations were the theme of the first party. Many more are planned. The Key Club this year is more organized and has high hopes for a successful year. Row One: J. Shulman. F. Marvin, C. Nassetta. M. Macekura; Row Two: C. Ellis, S. CaufTman, P. Beling, T. Walker. D. Onesty, J. Mountain. M. Jaffe, D. Wiley, D. Jaffe: Row Three: M. Ramsey. K. Jones. P. Melnick, C. Obey, G. Erdossy, R. Goldberg, D. Laughlin. D. Ricks; Row Four: H. Hall, E. Gephart. T. Sopher. P. Albright. B. Hunnicutt, C. Conklin, W. Cook, J. Adams, E. Sadauskas. D. Laughlin, C. Benjamin. 0 203 Leo is the Keyette to Success Row One: L. Edwards, R. Choi, N. Knowles; Row Two; S. Collins, K. Smith, L. Daniels, M. Branch; Row Three: P. Uelman, T. Walker, B. Robbins, S. Wiley. Guides Show Alpha The Way Row One: E. Hopper, M. Burson, H. Daniel, Row Two: L. Amthor, D. Wages, K. Linkins, K. Courtney, Row Three: S. Carstens.T. Downey. Mr. Ness. Row One: A. Clarke, C. Palmer. K. Conklin, C. Brooks, J. Christensen, I. Ballard. B. Pham-Lee. Row Two: L. Thompson, L. Nassetta, K. Dunbar, B. Bickley. J. VanWinegardner, M. Burdetsky, C. Vandermark. M. Wisemiller. Third Row: M. Speer, P. Reta. L. Daily. C. Blincoe, T. Papamichael, J. Kramer, C. Bragdon, S. Schindler, R. Stewart. 19 205 Stellae Surpasses Them All Throughout the ’79-'80 school year, Stellae has remained a club of unity — one big, happy family. Besides parties, potluck dinners, barbeques, and secret pals, Stellae has faithfully supported Yorktown's outstanding Varsity Soccer and Swim Teams. Stellae also greatly contributed to the community this year. They participated in food drives, decorated Arlington Hospital's Children's ward for Halloween, Christmas, and Easter, and helped with programs for the elderly at omcers: Row 0ne. L Collier, E Hopper, G. Carter, Row Two: B. Misra. S. Sawyer. P. the Madison Center. McKeever. Row One: M. Mansinne, L. Rotchford. P. McKeever, G. Carter, S. Fast, A. Mamacd. B. Kraft, A. Gonzales; Row Two: D. Massie, L. Collier, D. Namminga. S. Sawyer, E. Hopper. Kellie Beutel. R. Wilson, R. Ritter, B. Morgan. K. Davis; Row Three: K. Nelson, R. Chaale, B. Misra, L. Barber, J. Mac Keith, D. Zimic. A. Shipley, S. McGuire, K. Corish. 206 0 This year’s Zeta Service Club has been one of the most spirited in Yorktown’s history. From fall initiations of “Zeta Nubies,” to the Thanksgiving canned goods drive, the Big Sister-Little Sister dinner at Chesapeake Bay Seafood House, Zetons have become known as people of action and enthusiasm. Through the ups and downs of the school year, Zeta provided friendship among members through activities which benefited the girls and the community. With the leadership of President, Taima Hervas, Zeta supported Varsity Football, Boys’ and Girls' Basketball, and Crew, with locker signs, goodies, a bulletin board, locker room decorations, and dinners for team members. Although a major part of Zeta this year has been parties, the club has done its part for the community through donations to funds for animals and Close-Up, and Row One: C. Prominski, J. Stiers; Row Two: K. Sandal!. S. Jones. J. Sheppard. M. working at the WETA Telethon. Now Zetons are looking Bickley; Row Three: K. Mountain. T. Hervas. C. French. forward to the Ocean City trip . . . Row One: C. Prominski. K. Sandall. S. Jones. K. Mountain. C. French, T. Hervas. M. Bickley. J. Stiers. Joanne Sheppard; Row Two: A. Schweitzer, S. Weetman, A. Barnes, L. Daniels. K. Rasmussen. C. Wilks. M. Hawthorn, K. Palmes. L. LaCourt, P. Buell; Row Three: B. Skinner. K. Bauer. L. Harbinson.T. Swain. A. Papademetriou. M. Nicholson, K. Allen.S. Rogers. D. Haskins, L. Daniels; Row Four: C. Pomponio. L. Avis, R. Stoneman. A. Marston. M. Kramer. S. Mooney. N. Knowles, B. Sadauskas, A. Victor. M. Williams. S. Clarke. L. Palmer; Row Five: J. Morse. P. Skillman. M. Burson. K. Scott. M. Crabill. L. Schweitzer. M. Murray, L. Miller, K. Swoboda. L. Fletcher. T. Downey, S. Wiley, P. Gravette. B 207 National Honors Aides Society The National Honor Society is an organization which promotes the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character in its members. Induction into the society is an honor, but the members hold the responsibilities of maintaining their scholastic standing and continuing to serve their school and community. This year, the society’s program has included tutoring area students and sponsoring speakers at York town. Officers: D. Wages. L. Shoemaker, K. Sandall, R. Gibson. Row One: G. Crowder. D. Gavin, S. Wingate, M. Burson. G. Sills. C. Gephart. D. Wages. B. Robertson,R . Wages. Ms. Ramale, Row Two: K. Linkins. A. Renick, T. Hervas.S. Carstens, K. Sandall, S. Jones, L. Shoemaker. K. Mountain. K. Lee, P. Howe. Row Three: D. Charlebois.G. MacArthar.C. Nasetta, P.J. Kearney, J. Adams, D. Wiley, C. Bakatsias, L. Amthor, R. Gibson. 208 0 Romans Face “Subito Mors” Sponsor Robert Bell; M. Hawthorne. J. Hewitt. D. Wages. A. Parker. P. Nelman. L. Amthor, S. Handerson. The Latin Honor Society has had an eventful year. This year, the Latin Holiday Celebration, Saturnalia, was held at Wakefield High School. At this event, Latin students from all Arlington public high schools participated in activities passed down from ancient times. Other events included wining and dining at several restaurants in the area and traveling to Italy over Easter break with their sponsor, Mr. Bell. Row One: C. Palmes. M. Speer. P. Uelman. V. Fuller. J. Lechner, F. Ellis; Row Two: P. Howe. K. Lee. R. Stoneman. S. Detweler. F. Nelson. R. Wages J Chio G Palmes. M. Ramariz. C. Pomponio; Row Three. Unknown. R. Hammeriy, L. Amthor. L. Shoemaker. M. Ebe. L. Aviz. M. Hawthorne. V. Macleod. F. Lorino. R. Kims; Row Four: J. Hewitt. C. Howel, S. Larick, J. Speer. S. Handerson. J. Pomeranz. D. Wages, D. I-aughlin. P.J. Kearney. S. Scott. P. Lundqis. A. Parker. B 209 Germans Honor Gummy Bears Row One: D. Fergessung, K. Reeder, K. Linkins, A. Shipley, D. Kelly, D. Charlebois, K. Bedell; Row Two: M. Cronin, Unknown, L. Harbinson. C. Furness. A. Mattson, J. Hopkins, M. Ebe, Frau Dilger; Row Three: P. Uelman, D. Massie, J. Korbeck, P. Gimlin. B. Wildhack, J. Orchard-Hays, M. Piecha, R. Larrick, D. Zimic: Row Four: S. Ruhlman. B. Landas. T. Fererday. H. Himmler. S. Backus. K. Scharfenstein. S. Schecter, V. Blatnik, J. K rammer. Under the direction of Germanophile Karen Linkins, Francophile David Charlebois, Dollarophile David Kelly, and Schreibophile Audrey Shipley, the G.H.S. reached new peaks in celebration this year. Oktoberfest found them galloping in the halls bellowing the Beer Barrel Polka while at Christmas they carried the season's warmth by killing a poor defenseless White Pine. R.I.P. 210 (3 Officers: Row One; D. Charlebois, A. Shipley. K. Linkins. D. Kelly. Francophiles say: “Vive la France!” Officers: Row One: R. McGregor. C. Kieswetler, C. Cole; Row Two: A. Bottum. L. Amthor, C. Bakatsias. This year the French Honor Society and Club continued to be one of the largest organizations at Yorktown. The first meeting was the Annual French Recipe Contest where delicious French dishes, made by the members, were judged by faculty members and enjoyed by everyone. This event was followed by activities such as the traditional Christmas “Buche de Noel” party, a cheese-tasting party, guest speakers, and slide shows. The officers worked hard with the sponsor, Laile Phillips, to provide the members with an educational and enjoyable experience in French culture. Row One: C. Kieswetter. J. Bowers. S. Soedarjatno. K. Gikakis. C. Cole. S. Collins. K. Bedell. B. Dunlap. S. Jones. R. Stoneman. A. Renick; Row Two: L. Harbinson. S. Allen. A. Botlum. L. O’Dea. A. Michos, B. Ross. E. Hopper, K. Mountain. R. McGregor. K. Jones. J. Longergan, L. Amthor. S. Carstens. T. Hervas; Row Three: C. Bakatsias. S. Stokard. Fretts. Bailey. P. Uelman. T. Bond. C. Gebhart. S. Fili, H. Vouvalis, B. Misra. A. Mattson. F. Muelken. J. Shephard. E. Deskins. K. Lowry; Row Four: L. Lee. K. Schareenstein. B. PhamLee. L. Barber. J. Roberts. D. Childears. J. Adams. P. Herring. M. Yaggy. C. Nelson. J. MacKeith. C. Benjamin. P. Prominski. F. Wiggins. C. Prominski. E 211 Spanish Honors Try’em 212 0 Row One: D. Jaffe, L. Collier, S. Carstens, A. Mamaed, L. LaCourt, T. Hervas, A. Canelli, J. Fletcher; Row Two: L. Dier. K. Linkins, S. Wingate. S. Hazzard, J. Schumacher, D. Zimic, K. Courtney, M. Ebe. B. Robertson; Row Three: M. Burson. K. Sandall. L. Fletcher, L. Lee. Unknown, T. Downey. D. Bowanko, C. Shaw, G. Gainer. Row One: K. Overton, A. Cainelli, G. Sills; Row Two: T. Harrison, A. Klipple, R. Wages, D. Poulos; Row Three: A. DelaBarre. M. Hughes. P. Monroe, L. Reeder. M. Kupstas. N. Reeves; Row Four: J. Pomeranz, M. DelaBarre, P. Herring. Math Honors Finds Functions Officers: Row One: L. Amthor, J. Hewitt, S. Handerson; Row Two: S. MacDorman, Mr. Buttermore. The majority of the Math Honors' activities consisted of supporting the competitive math tests offered in the area. For those who participated, there were after-school practice sessions for the monthly Virginia Math League tests and the MAA's held in March. Additional activities included the usual movies and a field trip. Members also tutored Gifted and Talented students at neighboring elementary schools. Row One: V. Fuller, S. Handerson, J. Murphy, B. Young, C. Andrews, M. Foster; Row Two: R. Wages. L. Amthor. C. Kieswetter. S. Carstens. B. Robbins, D. Robinson. S. Holey. P. Gimlin. J. Hewitt, J. Pomeranz, F. Feirtide; Row Three: D. Charlebois, J. Bugler, K. Mountain, S. Blake, S. MacDorman, R. Choi, S. Jones; Row Four: Mr. Buttermore. A. Parker, C. Howell, F. Lorino, R. Gibson, Unknown. D. Kelley, T. Walker, B. Hunnicutt. P.J. Kearney, B. Robertson, K. Sandall. 0 213 Thespians Star in Drama Productions Throughout the course of this school year, Thespian Troupe 1515 has been involved in a significant number of drama productions. Troupe members made up an important part of Yorktown's dramatic activities with their support in the organization of last fall’s “Matchmaker” and this spring s rendition of “The Fantastiks.” The Troupe, members of the student body and sponsor Jean Dickson, managed to squeeze in extra-curricular plays and workshops into their busy schedule for the possible improvement of drama at Yorktown. Row One: T. Hjelt, J. Jenkins, W. Radding; Row Two: M. DeLaBarre, J. Lechner, A. Klipple. A. Norsworthy. Row One: M. Boyd. J. Pomeranz.T. Hjelt, C. Arquette; Row Two: Jean Dickson. P. Monroe. J. Jenkins, L. Reeder, S. Crenshaw. W. Radding; Row Three: M. DeLaBarre, C. Fretts, J. Lechner. A. Klipple, A. Norsworthy. Art Honors While Silk Screens 0 215 Row One: A. Papademetriou. Mr. Hicks, K. Scott; Second Row: D. Ricardo, L. Fletcher, S. Sawyer, M. Kramer, K. Onesty; Row Three: N. Grahm L. Walsch, P. McKeever, J. Dale. Row One: K. Onesty, A. Papademetriou. P. McKeever; Row Two: L. Fletcher. M. Kramer, M. Church, S. Sawyer; Row Three: B. Blincoe, J. Dale. B. Kraft. Debate Shoots for the Stars Row One: R. Gibson, C. Howell, D. Wages, D. Robin- son, G. Alexity; Row Three: Mr. Buttermore. Row One: D. Wages, T. Hervas, E. Wright; Row Two: J. Murphy. A. Parker, J. Lechner. F.B.L.A. Investigates the BusinessWorld Officers: Row One: C. Hartman, President, J. Adams, Vice President, P. Galpin, Trea- surer, M. Piecha, Reporter; Row Two: A. Renick. Parliamentarian, J. Choi, Secretary, D. Haskins, Historian. Future Business Leaders of America, one of the largest clubs at Yorktown, consists of students from the business-related courses given at Yorktown. This year's activities have included field trips to the Arlington Court House where the business law classes were introduced to the county court systems, and Computer Data Institute where the accounting and V.O.T. classes were given a tour and guide to the use of computers. Fund-raising activities included raffling off tickets to the Outlaws-Molly Hatchet Concert, a canned food drive for the needy, and a breakfast, where the officers were installed. Row One: S. Stocker. C. Whitaker. S. Bethune, E. Miller. J. Choi, P. Galpin. M. Piecha, C. Hartman, J. Adams. A. Renick. D. Haskins, W. Evans; Row Two: Mrs. Booth. D. Potofsky. D. Gilmour. Unknown. M. Fleeson. C. Gamer. S. Johnson. D. DiBari. J. Pase. R. Plant. J.P. Jones. J. Bonham. L. Shapiro, M. Kramer, E. Gebhard, Unknown, W. Evan. J. Henley; Row Three: B. Russell. Unknown. Unknown, G. McCormick. H. Bumgardner, P. Zoetis, A. Schuer. P. Friddle, L. Muessig, B. Brakeficld. B. Miller, D. Gavin. L. Connolly. K. Byers. P. Albright. G. King; Row Four: J. Herrlein. Unknown, S. Prehoda. C. Pitcher. E. Clapton. J. Audi. J. Beck. F. Cooper. K. Williams. S. Winwood. B. Haiper, V. Coleman, C. Gamer, J. Coleman, S. Herring; Row Five: J. Davis, J. MacPherson. M. Wertime, C. Schindler, M. Wilcox, S. Shirey, A. Herlihy, S. Robinson, R. Medley. R. Maines. C. Palmer, C. Fretts. C. Kemp. C. Hill, C. Albright, J. Hudgens. R. Follin. J. Dooley. 0 217 Ski Club Gets Stuck in the Mud The Ski Club suffered the biggest disappointment in its history. A trip to Canada, expertly organized by president, Artemis Papedemetriou, and secretary, Mary Burson, was cancelled at the last moment. According to one Canadian hotel owner, this was the first time that it had failed to snow in years. Many skiers took advantage of what little snow had fallen by going on weekend trips to local resorts. As of mid-January, the skiing conditions remained poor and the ski club had not yet taken a single trip. But everyone was still adhering to the old cliche, “Think Snow!” Officers: Row One: President, A. Papedemetriou, Secretary, M. Burson; Row Two: Trea- surer,.!. Mountain, Vice President, K. Jones. Row One: M. Murray, V. Blatnik, L. Guth, K. Frenzen. C. Long. M. Burson, A. Papedemetriou, C. Wilks, P. Beling, A. Parker. N. Gabriel; Row Two: K. Jones. M. Vanderveen, P. Miller. K. Hall, P. Vance, K. Palmes, L. Harbinson, R. McGregor, J. VanWinegarden, C. VanWinegarden, C. Pomponio, C. Davis; Row Three: S. Haratani, G. Palmes, J. Markrich, D. Ricardo, B. Dean, C. Schindler,S . Jones.B .Dunlap,K. Mountain. S. Clarke. A. Cabada. P. Gravette, L. Palmer; Row Four: M. Branch, H. Griffiths, H. Hall, T. Sopher, L. Schweitzer, K. Scott. K. Sandall. C. Kidder, R. Wages. K. Linkins; Row Five: M. Katalinas. J. Hayes, C. Ellis, J. Adams. P.J. Kearney, D. Wiley, T. Burson, B. Robertson, J. Mountain. B. Hunnicutt. 218 19 Sentry Raises Cain The Sentry is Yorktown's only student newspaper. It covers all aspects of life at Yorktown and also provides room for students to have their literary works printed. Row One: T. Gikakis; Row Two: P. Howe, A. Cain; Row Three: D. Umbbell.T. Hervas, J. Mr. Harry Tuell sponsors and teaches the newspaper Lechner. class. Row One: T. Fereday, A. Cain. C. Cole; Row Two: P. Howe. T. Hervas, L. Daniels. J. Bowers. K. Gikakis. K. Hall; Row Three: D. Umbell. J. Henley. J. Lechner, L. Pratt, J. Stone, R. Huheey. 0 219 It’s Academically International Row One: P. Uelman, D. Wages, K. Bedell, C. Wilkins: Row Two: J. Pomeranz, A. Parker, R. Gibson, C. Howell. Row One: L. Lee, L. Shapiro, L. Shapiro; Row Two: S. Collins, A. Kim, B. Pham-Lee; Row Three: M. Felts, A. Clarke, S. Hazzard. 220 0 Madrigals Sing, Jazz Dance 0 221 Row One: A. Canclli, S. Klugal. K. Mosiman, K. Maclain; Row Two: J. Pomeranz, T. Hjelt. A. Barnes. B. Davis. G. Sills, R. Hammerly. B. Dunlap. A. Klipplc; Row Three: E. Toft, E. Smith, M. De La Barre, L. Reeder. W. Birch, P. Monroe, J. Mealy. Row One: J. Stuart. M. Granadeno, M. Ward, A. Dugovich, S. Gujral; Row Two: K. Kelley. D. Kamens. K. Hands. J. Sweeney. A. Avery. V.O.T. Dictates Distributive Ed’s Future Row One: Ms. Booth, D. Dibari. P. Zoctis, P. Galpin, S. Garrett, G. MacCormack; Row Two: B. Russell, H. Bumgardner, V. Coleman. A. Schuer, S.P. Hill, V. Jones; Row Three: C. Kemp, C. Garner, E. Herlihy, L. Muessig, P. Friddle. Row One: K. Soedarjatno, L. Graham. K. Frenzen, M. Edwards. M. Freeborn, J. Sweeney. L. Thompson. J. Galamo: Row Two: E. Herlihy, S. Robinson, R. Hoesinger, J. Londergan, V. Wilks, D. Glene, C. Atkinson, S. Bratton, S. Testerman, R. Thompson. M. Vann; RowTltree: J. Beck, J. Kiee.C. Billewicz, J. Fuqua, M. Ward, R. Boswell, G. Trainer, T. Dorsey. M. McColgan, Ms. Hargraves. Covenant of the Hexagram Row One: J. Hewitt. J. Pomeranz. J. Lechner, S. Handerson, L. Moyer; Row Two: K. Overton. J. Hayden. H. Gruber, P. Uelmen, Unknown; Row Three: A. Hilts. S. Olmstead, V. Fuller, S. Holey, Unknown. Unknown; Row Four: A. Higgins, D. MacDonald. S. Hu. G. Gainer, Unknown. K. Hanna; Row Five: Unknown. Unknown. D. Kelly, J. Mealy, M. McDevitt, D. Bowanko, Unknown. D. Batten. E. Ramey. Officers: G. Gainer. V. Fuller. J. Lechner. J. Mealey. S.G.A. Governs Yorktown The Student Government Association is an asset to Yorktown’s student body. This association is formed by representatives from all the classes. This way, the opinions and ideas of each class are considered when planning activities. The S.G.A. sponsors many activities including the Oktoberfest, the U.C.P. Telethon, Homecoming, and other dances. The chairman, Taima Hervas, led the S.G.A. through an eventful year. S.G.A. busily at work at one of their meetings. Row One: K. Farrell, K. Reeder, L. Daniels; Row Two: M. Gibson, K. Swoboda. S. Vandermark. S. Jones; Row Three: Mr. Kurds, T. Hervas, K. Sandall, Mr. Mascekura. 224 0 Quill and Scroll The members of the GRENADIER staff pay tribute to their beloved mom, Tex Alex. This year Quill and Scroll had a more successful year than usual. Fearless leaders, Tex Alex and Harry Tuell spurred the GRENADIER and Sentry staffs into action. The members of this illustrious organization could be seen seventh period doing jumping jacks and sitting against the wall to prepare for the ski season. Co-Presidents Andrew Cain and Karen Linkins helped their respective staffs produce two fine publications; one a throw away, the other a keepsake. Row One: J. Bell. A. Cain. K. Linkins, C. Wilks. K. Rasmussen. S. Jones, S. Stocker, L. Daniels. C. Bakatsias, Row Two: D. Allen. K. Palmes. S. Carstens, K. Fuller. A. Lagomarcino, Row Three: H. Hall. K. Golden. T. Sopher. S. Cauflfman, J. Lechner. C. Kieswetter. 0 225 The Foot Locker 228 B Yorktown is fortunate to have an outstanding sports program offering a wide variety of opportunities for competition and achievement. A fine coaching staff, the availability of the needed facilities and equipment, and an extremely spirited student body have contributed to the overall improvement witnessed by the Patriot fans this season. The football and basketball teams are both outstanding examples of this. Rather than being “easy marks,” they have become respected and often feared opponents. The involvement of the entire student body is a necessary and enjoyable part of the sports program at Yorktown. Through this participation, students, fans, cheerleaders, and players.alike, may open doors to new friendships, goals, and develop a sense of pride in Yorktown. 0 229 Varsity Football Row I: M. Ford. C. NrnctU. D. Wiley. G. Erdossy. K. Wiles. C. Conklin. Row 2: J. Dooley. B. Hitt. J. Hughes. D Work. T. Vahle. G. lj rson Row 3: J Shulman. D. LaughKn. J. Adams. K Hendrick, T. Offutt. T. Rooney. Row 4: G. Ross. W. Knight, P.J. Kearny. R. Dews. D. Rodriguez. G. King. Row 5: G. Starkweather. J. Palmer. E. Sadauskas. D. Butler. S. Shirley. E. Dugovich, D. Ricks. Row 6: P. Prominski, S. Wingate. F. Lorino. J. Trine, E. Victor. H. Mansinnc, S. Palmer. Football has always been a popular spectator sport at Yorktown, but during the last few years there has been little to cheer about. This year’s squad seemed to fit into the same mold as past teams, until the fourth game of the season, against Hayfield. Yorktown won that game, 7-0, and started its way back to the superior sports program it had in the early 70’s. The team members seemed to benefit from their tough practices over the summer which usually began early in the morning and ended in the afternoon. Because of “Camp Gebhardt,” the squad became united. The key to football success at Yorktown took place on the defense. With as many as sixteen different types of defensive positions, Yorktown’s opponents soon became acquainted with the intensity of the players. Only two defensive players will be graduating this year, and this seems to tell the fans to prepare for more victories next season. 230 0 Tom Offutt and Coach Romasco discuss defensive strategy during a time out. Varsity quarterback Herbie Mansinne confers with coaches Labat and Gebhardt. Tension builds along the Patriot sideline. 0 231 Yorktown's defensive line battles it out with the Warhawks. J.V. Football Row I: R. King. T. Wooldridge. M. Neal. J. Mountain. D. Harlan. Row 2: S. Bethune. S. Brennan. M. Ramsey. M. Layton, J. Conway. Row 3: H. Stewart. J. Bell. M. Windsor. D. Sanford. B. Dean. Row 4: J. Ruscvlyan. J. Hart. J. Henley. D. Craig. J. Pol. When football is mentioned at most high schools, the first thought is that of the varsity team. The junior varsity team is often forgotten. But special emphasis should be put on the Junior Varsity squad because it will be representing Yorktown in the next season. Yorktown's Junior Varsity Team has been on a rollercoaster ride all year. After winning their first four games, the team ran into tough competition and began a three-game losing streak. During this losing streak, it should be noted that four important players were moved up from JV to Varsity. The team could easily have finished with only a single defeat, but they could not capitalize on their opponents’ mistakes, or their own opportunities. They drove down the field many times, but were stopped short of scoring because of costly errors. 232 0 The J-V quarterback John Rusevlyan receives good protection from his offensive line while attempting this pass. Freshman Football Row One: C. Schaefer. J Rodriguez. D. Peter on. M. Neal. M.O'Dea. D. Hopkins; RowTwo: Coach Jet a. Coach Macedonia. K. A skin. P.Noring. J. Townsend.T. Spellman. M. Pitcher. A. Epperson; Row Three: H. CrabiU.M. Hooper. A t.aughlin. L. Barrett. J Gales. S. Gant — manager. Row Four: D. Scholl. E.OImon. E.Piecha.Q. Paquette. B. Grove. K. Garner — manager; Row Five: A. Perkins. J. Hart. L. Clark. D. Allen — manager. Row Si : T. Garrett. D. Collins. S Jones. Yorktown’s second season of Freshman Football proved to be a fine one. Because of a small turnout at practice at the beginning of the season, there was some speculation that the team might not exist. But as the daily after school practices drew on, the number of players rose, along with team spirit. Under the guidance of coaches Jeeter and Macedonia, the Freshman players gained experience and support throughout the season, and will prove to be a valuable asset to Yorktown’s fast improving football program. Quarterback Daryl Collins sweeps wide for a big gain. 0 233 Varsity Soccer Row One: S. McElhone. D. Allen. G. Druffle. G. Maloney. K. Wiles. Capt. — J. Hcrrlein. capt. — J. Dale. T. Petersen. T. Vahle. J. Quinncttc, T Hitt: Row Two: R. Ward. B. Jones. M. Branch. P. Showalter. S. Sgouros. M. Russell. B. Casey. E. Day; Row Three: Coach Allen, A. Bamebey.G. Palmes. A. Rezvan, D. Soulhom; Row Four: Mgrs. —C. Long. P. McKeevcr.P. Gravette. J. MacKeith. During the past decade, soccer has increased greatly in popularity and has become somewhat of a tradition at Yorktown — a tradition of spirited and successful team play. This year’s team was no exception. Led by co-captains Jeff Dale and John Herrlein. the Patriots won the WMISL Championship with a league record of 7-1, and an 13-6 overall record. The team was characterized by an explosive offense which broke the record for goals scored in a season, and a stubborn defense that registered eight shut-outs. The season was highlighted by two sweet victories over rival W-L, and a third place finish in the prestigious Bolingbrook Invitational Soccer Tournament held in Petersburg, and an intense overtime victory over Congressional in the championship game. The team did not lack personal achievement. Tom Vahle. a member of the Bolingbrook All Tournament Team. Sean McElhone, and John Herrlein were honorable mention selections to the Washington Post's All-Metropolitan Team. Coach Allen credited his team’s success to good depth, unselfish play, and a “never-quitting attitude.’’ With many returning Iettermen and a strong J.V. team, the Patriots’ future looks bright. 234 0 Coach Allen spells relief G-O-A-L! Co-captain Jeff Dale advances the ball in a victory over arch-rival W-L. 0 235 J.V. Soccer Row One: H. Elnaggar. J. Druffel. R. Krafl. F. Wiggins. W. Birch. T. Gysel. E. Sosnitsky. K. Lowry: Row Two: N. Schandel- baur.C. Schindler. P. Miller. D. Ricardo. P.J. McElhone: Row Three: S. Palmes. D. Goodwin. J. Hansen; Row Four: S. Ricks. I. Wren. J. Nolan. D. Redmond, S. Martin: Row Five: Coach Max Smith. The J.V. soccer team, led by captains Hani Elnaggar, Peter Miller, David Ricardo, and Donny Kurland, completed an outstanding season with a record of 14-0. Laden with talent. Coach Max Smith’s team combined a strong offense, dominated by leading scorer Fan Wren (15 goals), and assistant leader Peter Miller, with a sting} and consistent defense which allowed only eight goals in fourteen games. The combination of the two, in addition to unselfish team play, proved to be unbeatable as the squad dominated their opponents, and according to Coach Smith, “never really had a close game”. This Yorktown player attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. Cross Country Row One: B. Storm. L. Amthor. L. Harbtnson. M. Ramnrez; Row Two: Pedro Moro. J. Hotchkiss. S.Pennell. P. Moro. Q.Pack. M. Eger. Coach Price. On the surface, Yorktown’s Cross-Country Team had a disappointing year. Unlike other sports, the scoring in cross-country is kept separately for a girls’ team and a boys’ team. The combined total points between both teams represent the score to be kept for record. The co-ed team did not win a meet all year; however, the girls' team won their first two meets. This is a great accomplishment considering that this is the first year of recorded competition for the team. The boys’ did not win a meet all year. The team consisted of underclassmen, many of whom had never run cross country before. Coach Price indicated that with an increase of maturity and dedicated work, these individuals next year could be contenders. Cross-Country is not a popular sport at Yorktown and the major reason for this is the hard and solitary work involved. Each day the team members run between six and ten miles. It takes quite a bit of effort, desire, and determination to be a Cross-Country runner and the team members should be congratulated for their hard work. Alex Dumez shows his form during practice. 0 237 The Girl’s Varsity Tennis Team proved to be a talented group of players in a most competitive district. The team's total season record was 4-7, with a 3-5 district record. The team began practicing two weeks before school opened, and continued through the season with daily practices from 2:15 to 4:45 or matches which lasted from 3:00-6:00 or 7:00. The top six starters included: Paige Bethune, Sanda Filipesqu, Sharon Jones, Laura Filipesqu, Kathy Von Meister, and Diane Symes, but each member of the team put forth much effort. With many underclassmen on the team, coach Ms. Rae Smith is hopeful that the girls will be even more successful in the future. Although the team this year had great potential, a loss of momentum mid-season caused the team to lose some tough, but close matches. But by the end of the season the girls had pulled together and were able to beat the strong O'Connell team after two prior losses. The Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team had an eventful season of ups and downs, each girl contributing much time and effort. Girls’ Varsity Tennis Coach Smith looks on anxiously as her team wins another match. 238 0 Freshman Laura Filipescu demonstrates effort in returning a shot. Row One: Diane Symes. Laura Fibpcscu. Sharon Jones. Paige Bet hune. Sarnia Fibpcscu. Kathy Von Master; Row Two: Caroline Kissal. Tracy Bond. Chris Gephardt: Row three Rae Smith. Ann Sommers. Mai-Lee Dcmbowsld. Liz Daily. Dana Thomas. Byong-Manager. 0 239 Varsity Basketball 240 0 Kevin Brown keeps his defenders on their toes. In the past three years, Yorktown has won only three varsity boys basketball games, but this year was a different story. After winning their first game, on the road against Ft. Hunt, Yorktown's confidence seemed to soar. They proceeded to win the Arlington County Tip-Off Tournament by defeating O'Connell and arch-rival W-L. By Christmas, the team had accumulated seven victories: the most by any Yorktown Basketball team in the history of the school. The team relied on quickness and good shooting, since their lack of height often gave the opponent an advantage. The team could not have done as well without the great support from the student body. These loyal student fans used clever ideas to frustrate the opposing team. This year's team and supportive fans should rank as the best ever at Yorktown. The enthusiastic crowd gave strong support to the team at home and away. Row One: K. Brown. D. Reeves, K. Byers: Row Two: C. Robinson. J. Dooley. J. Rusevlyan; Row Three: P.J. Kearney. K. Hendrick. C. Hartman; Row Four: P. Prominski. F. Marvin. W. Cook; Row Five: P. Miller. Coach Price. Center Frank Marvin strains to outjump his W-L opponent. Webb Cook goes up for a rebound as P.J. Kearney watches. Senior guard P.J. Kearney passes to a teammate as the crowd watches intently. Super Sophomore John Rusevlyan shows perfect form against Madison. 19 241 Kim Hendrick glides through the air looking for an open teammate. J.V. Basketball This year YorktowrTs Junior Varsity Boys Basketball team compiled another winning season. The reason for their success centered around their height advantage and the ability to fast break. The team had a chance to win the district title, but had key injuries during the middle of the season which knocked them out of contention. The talent from this year’s Junior Varsity team promises to provide a firm base RowOne: w. Birch. R. Robinson. H.Slewart.T. Long; Row Two: I.M krich.G.Efdo y.J. Ahall.L. Bishop. J. Slone. P. Sullivan. A. for Varsity teams in the years to come. shipicy. d. Laughiin. g. r s. d. wiiiiam . coach Bahai. Sophomore guard. Henry Stewart, drives for another two points. Coach Bethel directs his team from the sidelines. 242 0 Andrew Shipley shows how easy it is to win a jumpball. Freshman Basketball Row One: B. Gerhard. R. Noyes. F. McGregor, S. Haggerty. C. Kidder. J. Bryant; Row Two: J. Maas — Mgr.. Coach Bullock. H. Shipley. F. Buffum. P. Norring. J. Gates. J. Harvey. J. Garret. W. Gilmore — Mgr.. A. Epperson. The Freshman Boy’s Basketball Team, in its second year of existence, had a disappointing season. The two major factors which influenced the outcome of the season were their lack of height and costly injuries. Another major disappointment was that they were often overlooked by the students because of the awkward time at which the games are played, (4:00). Hopefully, in the years to come, the Freshman team will receive as much support and enthusiasm as the J.V. and Varsity teams. Paul Noring takes the ball down the sideline. Freshman Allen Epperson skies to control the top. Bobby Gerhard gets up high for another jumper. 13 243 Girls’ Basketball Row One: K. Mountain. A. Botlum. H. Negrey. M. Pirn. J. Schumacher; Row Two: M. Williams, A. Shipley, Coach Labat, C. Prominski, P. McKmght. The 1979-80 girls’ varsity basketball team started off its season with a bang. They shot off to a 7 win 2 loss record which made them tied for first place in the district. This was a great improvement over the last year's struggling varsity. Things got a little rough in the middle of the season, but the team was able to straighten things out with a devastating win over South Lakes. The season was successful, and with many returning players, things look promising for next year. 244 0 Helen Booder” Negrey gets the ball inside to Senior Carty Prominski show the form that made Audrey Shipley. her District Scoring Champion. As her opponent looks on. Stacy Ross jumps and shoots for two points. Cindy Day puts up a short jumper. 245 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Row One: P. Gravette, S. Ross, J. Crimi; Row Two: M. Morris. L. Palmer. E. Dailey, C. Day, Coach Williams. The 1979-80 Girls’ J.V. Basketball team began its season with a swish. Having lost only two games out of seventeen, it has tied for first place in the district. Next year’s Varsity team should benefit from the exceptional talent of the team. Girls’ Gymnastics S. Flynn, A. Du go vie h. M. Winkler, C. Crowder. D. Meam. C. Day. The Girls’ Gymnastic team, coached by Dea Smith, had a disappointing season. Injuries threw a wrench into the promising season as virtually every team member experienced some ailment, the most serious of which was a season-ending knee injury to regional hopeful, Cathy Crowder. The season did not lack bright spots, however, for the second straight season sophomore Debbie Means qualified for the regional meet and for the first time, the state meet. The team looks forward to next year with the entire team returning. Sophomore Amy Dugovich shows perfect form on the high bar. Swim Team Row One: D. Mears. V. McCloud. M. Boswell. M. Ghizonni. K. Adams. D. Zimic. K. Dunbar. K. Hemmer. L. Caudell. K. Zimic; Row Two: E. McCarlhcr. K. Smith. C. Lowery. N. Dembowski. J. Lar. L. Thompson: Row Three: L. Barrett. C. Bernard. R. Hammcrly. M. McDevitt. R. Boswell. K. Fiero. C. Seymore; Row Four: J. Kress. C. Roos. J. Davis; Row Five: J. Barry. M. Branch. D. Coggins. J. Ncikink. K. Hendrickson. O. Hendrickson. M. Ferguson. J. Hewitt. We’re number one!” This year’s swim team vastly improved upon last year’s record. Led by swimmers Robert Boswell, Chris Zimic, David Coggins, Debbie Zimic and divers John Barry and Debbie Means, the ’79-'80 swim team had a record of six wins and two losses. One reason for the improvement was the addtion of Dotty Dunbar, this year’s head coach. Her efforts brought more swimmers to the team and in turn more chances for success. Another indication of the team’s success was that 30 York town swimmers qualified for the state finish at U.Va. Unfortunately, only a few swimmers were able to attend because of budget cuts. Since most of the members of this team are underclassmen, the outlook for next year is optimistic. 0 247 These swimmers get off the blocks for a good start. Varsity Wrestling Row One: B. Grove. T. Hill, S. Herrlein. D. Allen. T. Hahn. D. Onesiy; Row Two: S. Palmer. J. Adams. D. Work. D. AbiNaim. J. Herrlein. J. Mountain. Coach Brooks. This year's varsity wrestling team, despite a disappointing record, was composed of many talented athletes. Sometimes starting as many as ten underclassmen, this team was faced with the problem of inexperience. The team's focus is, as always, on the district meet. Team captains, John Herrlein and John Adams will lead the Patriots to the meet where they will try to capture the championship for the second year in a row. If the hard work and training, directed by Coach Scott Brooks, is any indication, the team should conclude its season with a fine showing at the tournament. e sc' Junior David Onesty sets up his opponent for a takedown. Tommy Hahn oul muscles his opponent on route to victory. J.V. Wrestling Row One: O. Granadeno. J. Fletcher. G. Shuey. P. Burns. M. Guditus. N. Br off man: Row Two: M. Neil. J. Conway. M. Mock. M. O’Dea. T. Hazzard. Q. Paquette. Coach Brooks. The J.V. Wrestling team had many promising wrestlers. Its coach, Mr. Shirah, has done a terrific job in teaching the wrestlers moves and other fundamentals of the sport — the real job ofaJ.V.coach. The outstanding wrestlers included sophomores Jeff Thetcher and Pat Bums, at 89 lbs. and 112 lbs. respectively. Others were Dan Butler, John Conway, and Mike Mock, all who had winning records. This year the J.V. team had many talented members who will hopefully give the team a winning record next year. This J.V. wrestler controls his opponent with ease. Boys’ Gymnastics Row One. W. Hall. K. McClain. H. Rasmuuen. S. Klugcl. J. Druffk. J. Heise. Row Two: P. Burns. G. Saupp. M. O'Dca. R. Kraft. T. Rader. J. Fletcher. Coach Meeks. When one thinks of Spring Sports, he associates them with the out-of-doors. However, the boys' gymnastics team alters this assumption. While the rest of the teams are out soaking in the fresh air and rays, the gymnasts are sweating it out in the stale gym. Under the direction of Jesse Meeks, the boys train to defend their reputation as competitive gymnasts. Because of the difficult combination of technical exactness and artistic impression, the gymnasts are worthy of additional support from the student body. Pat Burns does push-ups the easy way. Hans Rasmussen finds this as alternative to ring around the collar.’ 0 251 Indoor Track Team Row One: T. Giles, K. Garner. K. Palmes. A. Barnes. T. Avery. R. Faggirs.G. Palmes. P. Howe. A. Taylor; Row Two: S. Pennell. D. Kapnistos, J. Nolan. B. Sadauskas. L. N asset la. C Blincoe. V, Burger. B. Reed, J. Hart, A. Taylor; Row Three: Coach Jeter. J. Hughes. D. Collins. E. Via. P. Melnick.E. Ramiriz.T.Gikakis, F. Rodrigues. E. Myers. C. Vogt. R. Brasse. M. Katalines. M. Ramsey. A. Dumes. P. Moro, P. Moro. Under the coaching of Dennis Jeter and assistant coach Dave Gebhardt, the coed indoor track team successfully completed the year. The boys regular season record, was 10-8 and the girls finished with an 8-10 record. The co-captains, Angie Barnes and Jeff Hughes, led the team which consisted of mostly underclassmen. The girls' 880 relay team was undefeated for the second year. The relay team consisting of K. Palmes, C. Blincoe, B. Sadauskas, and Angie Barnes qualified for Districts and Regionals. The girls competed in every event except the mile and two mile run. Many members of the team went to the University of Maryland and competed in the Catholic Youth Organization track meet where Angie Barnes advanced to the semi-finals. Vincent “Skeets Nehemiah works out in the gym. Spring Track Row One: R. Day. D. Scholl. F. Lori no. V. Berger. G. Palmes. G. Erdouy. P. Moro. Row Two: Coach Jeeier. B. Reed. P. Moro. R. Midwood. P. Howe. M. Eger. T. Gikakis. H. Stewart. S. Sgouros. Row Three: C. Ellis. B. Epperson. R. Brasse. M. Ramsey. A. Dumez. J. Adams. D. Ricks, J. Shulman. @ 253 Under the superior coaching of Dennis Jeeter with the assistance of Scott Brooks, the team should present itself favorably at the meets. Although the number of participants is not great, their strength and experience will carry them through the season. Junior Co-Captains Guy Palmes and Jeff Hughes will lead the team in the winning spirit. For Frank Lorino it s only a hop, skip, and a jump to Pete •‘Rocky Howe pulls away from the pack, victory. Girls’ Spring Track Row One: B. Vaughan. R. Faggins. K. Allen. S. Allin. C. Custard. K. Palmes: Row Two: J. Vandermark. T. Avery. K. Garner. S. Ross. D. Kapnistos. S. Wehley. L. Filipescu. Row Three: Coach Smith. C. Pomponio. A. Kim. S. Clarke. C. Day. C. Vogt. C. Blincoe. Coach Smith. The season looks promising for the “females fleet of foot.” With many runners returning, such as sprinters Angie Barnes, Birute Sadauskas, and Kathleen Palmes, the team hopes to make up for the loss of its many key runners. The girls work hard with daily practices after school in hopes of retaining the team's first place status attained in last year's district track meet. They are looking forward to placing well under the aegis of coaches Rae and Dea Smith in the districts, regionals, and state. These girls are practicing the extremely important hand-off. 0 Muscles flex at the anticipation of the gun. District winner. Angie Barnes, discovers that once you get started One can tell, by her expression, that Kathleen Palmes there is no going back. means business. 255 Baseball VARSITY Row One: R. King. K. Lee. P. Nolan. B Robertson. S. Wingate. T. Phillips. M. Felts. Row Two: S. Felts. C. Steholm. J. Dooley. J. Hidalgo. D. Wiley. J. Harvey. C. Meade. Row Three: J. Palmer. J. Stapleton. F. Marvin. S. Palmer. R. Maines. Coach Romasco. The crack of a bat and the ball against leather signifies the start of another baseball season. Unfortunately, the mercurial weather of February and March forces the teams to practice in the halls and depths of Yorktown. When April arrives, with its temperate winds, the season begins and the hours of practice pay off. If baseball be here, will summer be far behind? 256 0 “And it’s one. two, three strikes you’re out . . . . . But Coach! It was right over the plate!” I’ve heard of putting yourfoot in your mouth but not in yourbaseball glove! J. V. Row One: D. Benson, M. Pennell. C. Sommers. R. Ryer. S. Pennell. E. Olmon. Row Two: D. Sweeney. E. Wooldridge. S. Haines. T. Groom. C. Stcnholm Row Three: Coach Bullock. L. Wingate. K. Wertime. J. Bishop. D. Williams. D. Collins. 0 257 Softball Row One: L. Holton. L. Palmer. D. Bush. J. Rics. L. Thor sen. Row Two: E. Joy. S. Godwin. G. Freeman. C. Graves. M Komeshur . Row Three: D. Murphy. L. Thompson. M. Hawthorne. L. Sprangcnburg. S. Stillcy, D. Armstrong. Row Four: Coach Max Smith. Varsity coach Max Smith selected a young and spirited group from the many girls who tried out this year. Returning starters included the battery of Julie Ries, Pitcher, Colleen Graves, catcher, and first base person, Diane Armstrong. The Patriots have a fine base for improvement upon last year's winning record. The J.V. team, led by Coach Felicia Russo, is comprised of many promising Sophomores and Freshmen who are looking forward to success. Pitchers Julie Ries and Laurie Spangenburg loosen up. a 259 Row One: P. Nelson. V. Fuller. C. Kissal. Row Twoc R. Tinsley. 1. Stuart. K. Palmer. L. Nasetta. C. Vandermark. K. Beutel. Row Three: A. Sommers. M. Allen. L. Umbel. A. Dela Barre, T. Gies. C. Johnson. Coach Febda Russo. Laurie Palmer follows the Palmer tradition that her brother Jim began. Sophomore, Donna Bush, pops one up during batting practice. Coach Smith transforms Machiavelli's theory into calesthenics. Girls’ Soccer These players charge the ball during an important game. The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team will begin its second year in the Great Falls District. Last year the move to the more competitive district proved to be a significant challenge for the team as it registered a disappointing record at the season’s end. Hopefully through the guidance of two year veteran coach Pat Ward, coupled with the experience compiled among varsity players, the team will finish the season considerably higher in district standings. Leading on the offensive will be Megan Williams and Helen Negrey. Other veterans include seniors. Sue Sawyer, Audrey Shipley, and Kathy Mountain. Fighting off the furious attacks on the goal will be net keeper Tracy Bond. All told, the hard work, experience, and enthusiasm of the Girls’ Varsity Soccer team should pull them through to a successful season. Hustle! 260 S “Sue Sawyer slides for a steal.” The Junior Varsity Girls’ Soccer Team, along with the Varsity players, will be playing their second season in the more competitive Great Falls District. Among the other changes that occurred with the district move is the new head coach Mr. Christenson. Mr. Christenson, also a Yorktown English teacher, began training with the team early in the spring with practices at Williamsburg Junior High School. The team is slightly larger than last year and has many returning players. The experience and spirit of the team will be reflected in the standings, as well as provide winners for the years to come. B 261 “Yorktown anticipates the pass.” The tennis team began its season with a devastating win over Marshall, which started its quest for the State Championship. Because of its great depth, the team has the potential to pull off many close matches. Last year’s record of 18-7 demonstrated the team's ability. This and the return of four starters bring high hopes for the 1980 season. Junior, Nick Townsend, stretches for a backhand return. Boys’ Tennis Senior. Costa Delta, concentrates intently on the return of a serve. Kevin “Tippy Toe” Jones uses ballet in his tennis game. Todd Long was flat but went fluffy for his match. Crew Because of the grueling and isolated nature of its practices, crew is one of Yorktown's lesser known sports. Practices consist of two to six miles of running, seven to ten sets of “Exorcist” stairs, and about six miles of rowing a day. All this hard work culminates on Saturday mornings in such farflung places as Princeton, N.J. or Alexandria, Va. We wish crew a stroke of luck for the 1980 season. Stick it in and drive it hard. Steve Cauffman wishes he could measure up to his oar. 0 263 Golf Row One: B. Rotchford, J. Coeman, D. I.aughlin. D. Williams. Row Two: Coach Price. P Prominski. C. Hartman. K. Byers. Rifle Row One: M. I.utsch. T Leone; Row Two: B. Gabriel. D. Sanford. G. Hudson. N. Gabriel. 264 0 Varsity Cheerleading Row One: G. Sills. M.Bickky. B. Tyler. J Sheppard. A. Powell. L. Daniels. Row Two: K. Scott. T. Swain. A.Papademalriou. J. Choi. E. Smith. B. Skinner. The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders have proved to be one of the most spirited and outstanding squads Yorktown has ever had. They shone through for YHS at a National Cheerleading Association Cheerleading Camp this past summer, by being ranked one of the top 4 out of over 4$ squads. From there, their enthusiasm never failed to encourage both the teams and the crowds at the football, wrestling, cross country, soccer, and basketball games. For cheerleaders, the hours of work and dedication are long, but like many sports, the benefits and fun are worth it! 265 The Varsity Cheerleading squad entertains the crowd at one of the spirited pep rallies. Junior Varsity Cheerleading Row One: M. Edwards. T. Earles: Row Two: B. Vaugn. K. Allen; Third Row: S. Rogers. M. Nicholson. J. O'Dea. D. Bush. K. Mosiman. Fourth Row: F. Cooper. H. Daniels. Like any other sport. Cheerleading has its moments of sheer drudgery, as well as times of glory. The training begins in the summer. As all other Yorktown students are sleeping off the morning hours, the cheerleaders are waking up with the milkmen to begin long hours of practice. The work continues as the school year progresses. The cheerleaders often stay late for games, cheering in front of bare or unresponsive stands. However, the pleasure involved often makes up for the moments of exertion. The glory is felt when the team wins the game or when the school enthusiastically participates in the pep rallies. There are struggles and strains in Cheerleading, like every sport, but there is also distinction, honor, and grandeur. 266 0 The JV squad never ceases to keep the crowd “fired up” with their fun and innovative cheers. Freshman Cheerleading Row One: L. Nassetta. T. Papamichael, L. Wingate. K. Scott. D. Klassen. K. Farrell; Row Two: P. Wiley. C. Brooks. S. Andrews. K. Palmer. B. Bickley. C. Scruggs. J. Stoll. D. Ciancioso — sponsor. The Cheerleaders enjoy arousing the spirited crowds at the many pep rallies. The Cheer!cading life is not all glamour for they spend a majority of their time practicing. 0 267 SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORE Varsity Football Yorktown Oakton . 24 Yorktown Marshall .... Yorktown o Ft. Hunt 27 Yorktown 7 Hay field Girls’ Varsity Tenni Yorktown 14 McLean 0 Yorktown 4 S. Lakes .5 Yorktown ... .... 0 Madison . v§. 0 Yorktow n 7 Madison . . 2 Yorktown 7 Wakefield.... 6 Yorktown 9 Marshall 0 Yorktown 20 W l 12 Yorktown 4 O'Connell 5 Yorktown 11 Herndon 34 Yorktown 0 Oakton 9 Yorktown 19 Langley 6 Yorktown 4 S. Lakes 5 Yorktown 7 McLean Yorktown 0 Langley 9 Yorktown 4 W L Yorktown 4 Herndon 5 Yorktown S O’Connell .. .4 Yorktown 3 Wakefield 6 J.V. Football Yorktown Marshall 0 Yorktown 17 S. Lakes 0 Yorktown 7 Oakton 6 Yorktown 14 McLean 0 Yorktown 0 Madison 24 Yorktown 8 W L 14 Yorktown 0 Herndon 8 Yorktown 27 Langley 27 Cross Country Districts —Boys 8th Yorktown Boys’ 0-10 Yorktown Girls’ 2-8 Freshman Football Yorktown 6 S. Lakes 12 Yorktown 6 Oakton 6 Yorktown 22 McLean 12 Yorktown 0 Madison 14 Yorktown 0 G.W 14 Yorktown 28 W L 0 Yorktown 18 Herndon 6 Yorktown 26 Langley J.V. Soccer Yorktown 5 Gonzaga 1 Yorktown 4 St. John s 1 Varsity Soccer Yorktown 2 Good Council 0 Yorktown 6 Gonzaga Yorktown 7 Episcopal 0 Yorktown 2 St. John’s 3 Yorktown , T O’Connell 0 Yorktown 3 Good Council. 1 Yorktown W L Yorktown 3 Episcopal 0 Yorktown 4 St. John’s 2 Yorktown 5 O’Connell — 2 Yorktown • W L 1 Yorktown 1 Carroll 0 Yorktown 11 Marret 0 Yorktown 3 I reton 0 Yorktown Collegiate 04 Yorktown 0 Ireton r Yorktown 3 O’Connell... 4 Yorktown 2 St. Albens... 3 Yorktown 1 W L 0 Yorktown 4 Congressional 3 Yorktown 3 Episcopal 2 Yorktown 0 W L 1 Yorktown Q Congressional • Bollingbrook Tournament. 3rd place •‘•Washington Metro Independent Soccer League, Champs 268 0 CORES SCORES SCORES SCORES SCORE Boys Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball Yorktown . ..75 Fort Hunt .. .67 Yorktown . 42 Fort Hunt 37 Yorktown . .60 W l ...54 Yorktown 48 W-L 52 Yorktown ...48 O’Connell . .39 Yorktown . 48 Wakefield 46 Yorktown .... 56 Oakton Yorktown . 45 Oakton 56 Yorktown . 65 S. Lakes Yorktown . 44 S. I.akes 33 Yorktown .. .61 W l .. .55 Yorktown 46 W-I 45 Yorktown 59 McLean ... .. .46 Yorktown . 47 Mcl.ean 25 Yorktown .. .55 Langley .. .50 Yorktown . 50 Langley 45 Yorktown . 69 Madison . 66 Yorktown 56 Madison 81 Yorktown . . .47 Herndon . .66 Yorktown . 47 Herndon 63 Yorktown ...62 Marshall Yorktown . 35 Marshall . 70 Ycfrktown ...67 W l .v.V .. .58 oJhon f. ...53 Yorktown . 38 W-l 70 Yorktown . 61 Yorktown .42 Oakton 52 Yorktown . . .. ...54 McLean .. .55 Yorktown . 50 S. Lake 43 Yorktown . ...66 Yorktown . 60 McLean 59 YorkBm ...47 1 anglcy.. .. ...61 Yorktown . 38 Langley 47 Yorktown! ...55 Madison . ...67 Yorktown 43 Madison 52 Yorktown Yorkt B ...63 Herndon ...64 Yorktown . 45 Herndon 48 ...65 Mashall . . .74 Yorktown . 35 Marshall 60 Yorktown . . .48 Oakton m Yorktown . . 34 S. Lakes 61 -Mm . J.V. Basketball Yorktown P ....56 Ft. Hunt 76 Yorktown • • -54 Oakton 5! Girls’ J.V. Basketball Yorktown fm... .65 S. Lakes Yorktown ... 40 Fori Hunt 37 Yorktown 1 ...39 W L 66 Yorktown ... 36 Oakton 18 Yorktown i 61 McLean ••? ! ' Yorktown ...42 S. Lakes 14 Yorktown . .60 Langley 50 . 36 Yorktown 51 Madison Yorktown ...33 Langley 26 Yorktown 49 Herndon— gj .58 Yorktown ...21 Madison 30 Yorktown 55 Marshall 39 Yorktown ...42 Herndon 33 Yorktown 49 W l 57 Yorktown . 2 Marshall 25 Yorktown 73 Oakton 56 Yorktown . 42 W-l 28 Yorktown 49 s. Lakes 55 Yorktown ...42 Oakton 31 Yorktown 64 McLean Yorktown .... ...37 S. Ukcs 18 Yorktown 56 Langley. ... 55 Yorktown ... ...23 Me I .can 32 Yorktown 73 Madison 47 Yorktown ...32 Langley 28 Yorktown 64 Herndon .74 Yorktown ...50 Madison 45 Yorktown 63 Marshall .61 IQ 40 Yorktown . . 41 Marshall 32 Freshman Basketball Yorktown 49 Oakton Yorktown. 38 S. Lakes 57 Yorktown 25 W L 26 Swimming Yorktown 35 O’Connell 58 Yorktown 202 Oakton 139 Yorktown 49 McLean 57 Yorktown 136 Madison 207 Yorktown 36 Langley 62 Yorktown 224 Herndon 119 Yorktown 51 Madison 55 Yorktown 174 Stuart 168 Yorktown 58 Herndon 56 Yorktown 200 W-L 139 Yorktown 57 Marshall . 62 Y orktown 195 O'Connell 145 Yorktown .46 W L 47 Yorktbwn 196 S. Lakes 148 Yorktown 35 Oakton . . 43 Yorktown 156 McLean 185 Yorktown 41 S. I.akes 58 Yorktown 49 McLean 65 Yorktown 38 Langley 62 Yorktown Madison 64 Yorktown 36 Herndon 57 Yorktown 52 Mashall .. .45 0 269 (Haste of (HIjaracters Mrs. Anne Alexiou — the Texan Queen Karen Linkins — the Executioner (with Mongrels) Doug Allen — the Knight in Tarnished Armour Trish Downey —the Scribe Suzy Carstens — a Damsel in Distress Sharon Jones — another Damsel in Distress Craig Hartman — the Vestigial Knight Anne Lagomarcino — the Inquisitioner Kevin Jones — the Knight in Plated Armour Kap Rasmussen — a Lady of the Knights Chris Wilks — another Lady of the Knights Katie Allen — the Page Tom Burson — the Wandering Minstrel Keith Golden — a Knight in Need Hank Hall — another Knight in Need Kathleen Palmes — the Apprentice Chris Bakatsias — a Maid in Waiting Susan Stocker — another Maid in Waiting Terry Sopher — a Dragon of the Dark Dungeon Kimberly Scott — yet another Maid in Waiting Steve Cauffman — another Dragon of the D.D. 270 0 What a Knightmare it was . Yiomm7 Once upon a deadline, panic rampaged throughoute the lande of GRENADIER. The Texan Queene, in all her glory, with the assistance of her merciless Executioner, cast a shadow of fear over the subjects of the court. The Executioner and her murderous mongrels prowled the castle and grounds, sending terror into the hearts of Knights and Ladies alike. Though the almightly Tex had her doubts, the fearless executioner cooly stated, “We shall make the deadline! Meanwhile, back in the courtyard, fear was contagious, and panic spread like wildfire. Down in their dungeon, the Dragons slept on, contributing, in the words of our Spanish foremothers, NADA! Faster than the duck could say camera. Tex and her Ex captured the Dragons and took them back for the Knights, Ladies and Scribe to slay with verbal abuse. In a % foggy state, the Dragons listened to ML .. the criticism. Only after Tex and Ex SIS said, “Give us the prize you so selfishly hoard in your dark V dungeon, did they respond, “Alas our fair court! The wares you seek are not here, but rather yonder, at __ our distant cave. Tomorrow thou all shake have them.” (They were Southern Dragons in their Stetsons.) To this, lex and Ex responded: We I can w ait no longer for your delayed I actions to be halted. We shall seek I yet another tradesman to do out- bidding. The egos of the Dragons having been slain, they simpered off to their distant cave to retrieve their wares. Back in the town of Yorke, the Maids in Waiting galivanted around the court, despite threats from the Ex and the fervant pleadings from the Queene to complete their maidly tasks. Adding fluster to the situation were the amiable Ladies of the Knights. Lady K. and Lady C. pondered their dilemma with the Dragons and the distinct shortage of time to finish their duties, while dreaming of being rescued from their drudgery by some Vestigial Knights. Sensing the impending doom of an infuriated Ex, the Maidens scampered off to 0 271 P O' y look occupied . . . Ladi da da da . . . In another corridor of the towne of Yorke, the restless Wandering Minstrel tripped about in a State of paranoia I IB jT (4 because of the words of his contemporaries. Amid his travels, ( K 1 he chanced upon the weak-sighted Inquisitioner and was i ' 4 f. detained for hours answering questions transmitted from her enormous, intellectual, antennae. Nearby, buried in a state of total frustration, despair, and ['' KFjfe used paper, the Damsels in Distress hunted for a way to finish hctk their load of pecking. The dashing Knights in Tarnished Armour, Sirs Allen, Hartman, and Jones, prepared to join the Battle of the Croppers in the Land of Layouts, but were detained by a painful lack of wares. The three Knights desperately awaited their departure from the hysteria. Anxious to learn the polished techniques of the said Polished Ladies, Page Katie and Apprentice Kathleen flitted about in fits of giggle. The Knights in Need, Sirs Hall and Golden, mellowed out in a corner of the Towne. They found the havoc of the Court too much to handle and preferred to relax and think of the years to come. 1 he Bloody Dragons returned empty-clawed, sending the Ladies into another array of anger. lex and Ex demanded that they be slain—physically this time. Prompted by such brutal threats, the Dragons meekly muttered, “tomorrow,” as they slithered down to their lair. Tex and Ex could only sigh, while the Scribe, with others, screamed threats of murder. In layman's terms, they were desperately in need of pictures to meet the deadlines set by Lord Bailey and his wicked publishing company. Meanwhile back in the castle, we find, once again, the maids still in waiting the scribe still bellowing. Finally, only moments before file court's expected departure to St. Margaret s Covent tor continued GRENADIERing, the dragons came through with a few acceptable wares to save their snouts. The only thing they achieved, of course, was the saving of the Scribe's larynx from its inevitable destruction. (She lowered her pitch from a shrill scream to a low roar.) As the Maids continued to wait, the damsels pounded away at their keys, and the Ladies of the Knights . . . heh, heh . . . Maiden Mary? She walked out somewhere between the screaming and the roaring. Finally released from their bondage of need, the troupe retired to St. Margaret's humble abode to complete last-minute work. Despite the alarming presence of the Executioner and her fierce canines, a rough time was had by all. the Texan Queene on her Throne included. AN AFTER WORD: Did they all live happily ever after? Of course not. this was a Knightmare. Only the Senior set of the Knights, Ladies and Maids, Damsels in Distress, the Scribe, and the leftover parts of the Dragons survived the vengeance of the Executioner and her voracious Beasts to escape to bigger and better things. As for the Texan Queene. well, she hasn't abdicated . . . YET!!!!! Clothes from Zipper’s Are Something Special... Just Like You. SPRINGFIELD At Keene Mill fr Rolling Rd., 3 miles West of Springfield Mall In the Old Keene Mill Shopping Center 569-6535 FALLS CHURCH Beltway Exit 10-E. 1 mile East of Tysons Corner on Route 7 In the Rinunit Center 7415 Leesburg Pike. 821-0490 ROCKVILLE 1638 Rockville Pike In Congres- sional Plaza. 1 2 mile North of Montrose Rd. 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Kathryn 69. 207. 254. 266. 270. 272 Aden. Meredith 69 AMn.Staaa8l.2ll.254 Ah ham. Christina 69 Anunro. (-tgi 69 Amtbor. Lindsay 96.135. 205. 208. 211. 237 Andrade. CamUo69 Andrews. Sarah b9 Andrews, Susan 57. 267 Andnikonis. John 57 AmtBn. Wanda 96.13) Apgar. Deborah 96 Appersoo. (iterp 81 Armstrong. Jacqurkor 57 Armstrong, Linda XI. 258 Armstrong, Mark 96 Arquette. Cecile 97. 214 Arquette. Peter 69 Arrington. James 45 Arthur. Michael 57 Atkin. Kevin 57. Atkinson. Chrictlne 97 Avery. Andie 97. 251.254 Avery. Teresa 252 Avis, Laura X 1. 153.207 Arit, II . 7 97.134 97. 207. 221. 252.255 Baclua, Scott' Bar.Jimok'.9 Kagnail. Perry 81 Balky. Dominique 5 Baird. Grace 29 Baird . John 57 Baird. Tom 29 BakMrfm. Chris 97. 112. 140. 208. 211. 270. B IrdlT Ts? 205 Barber. Laura XI. 210. 211 Barber. Mkhaei 57 Bar dairy. Rrbeka)i69 Hardsky. Stephen 57 Barker. Mark XI . Avery . A Barnet. Mkhaei 57 Barnes. Miranda57 Barrett. Lee 57.233.247 Barrueta. Marilyn 42 Barry. John 81. 146. 247 Barth. Maryrhubcth 81 H mar an. I eta 57 Bates. Lark 57 Bauer. A Ison 57 Baxter. Brad 97 Baitrr. Dr. Robert 36 Bauer. Karen 81. 207 Beach. Carolyn 69 Beach. Robert 81 Beab. William 37 Braubtcn. Robert 69 Beck. Robert 81 BedeU. Kevin 69.210. 211. 220 Brine man. Claudia 69 Brisk. Paid 20. 44 Being. Prter 97. 136.137. 203 Bril. John 69. 232 Bril. John T. 81 Bril. Robert 20. 42 Bendlt. I ora 97 Benjamin Chip 81.203. 211 t. Margaret 98 Bennett. I horna 1 Beaten. Dennis 69 Berger. Vincent 69. 252. 253 Berman. .Adam 69 Bernard. Chria 69. 247 Bethone. Paige 98. 239 Krihune.Sam8l.232 Beutri. Kriki 98. 135. 206. 259 Beuiri. Kerri 57 Rhasker. Nooditta 69 Bkkky. F.lcabrih 57.205. 267 Bkkky. Margaret XI. 207.265 Birch. Writer 69. 221. 236. 252 Bird. Charks 81 Bishop. Lee 69. 242 Black. Raymond K1 Blackwood. Feia 48 Blair. Benjamin 57 Blair. Rosemary 69 Blake man. Paul 98 Blsndchard. Edgar 44 Biattdk. Valerie XI. 210 Btincor, Barbara 81, 215 Bine or, Christine 57. 205. 252. 254 Bloch. Coin 81 Blots. Joan 57 Racock. Charlotte 57 Borsch. Judy 39 Bond. Tracy8l.2ll.239 Booth. Claudia 38 Boswell. Margaret '7,247 Boswell. Ramon 69 Boswell. Robert 98. 247 Bonum.Angria8l.2ll.244 Bowanko. David 98. 212 Bowen. Janet 81. 211.219 Bowman. Donna 82 Boyd. Mary Ann 69. 70.214 Bragdon. Caroline 58, 205 Brake Arid, Wiliam 58 Branch. Mkhnri 12. 204. 234. 247 Brass , Rohm 70. 252.253 Bratton, Anne 98 Bratton. Lydia 88 Braun. David 58 Brennan, Anar H2 Brennan. David 98 Brennan. Mkhaei 70 Brennan. Stephen '0. 232 Bright. FlytaX.' Brittain. James 58 Hr off man. Seri 70. 250 Bronson, Angela 58 Bronson. Mkhaei 82 Brooks. Christina 58. 20$. 267 Brown, Chria 82 Brown. Cohambus 58 Brown. Kevin 240 t.Tony 58.243 Buell. Penelope 82. 163.207 Buffington, HI Me 28 Huff urn. Frank 58. 243 Bugler. Jeff 135 Bullock. Paul 70 Kumgardner. Holly 98 Burchard. Karen 8 Rurdrltky. Marjorie 58. 205 Burke. Me m99 Burnette. David 70 Bur . Pay 69. 70. 250.251 Burrill. Robin 82 Burton. Mary 99. 132. 205. 208. 212 Burton. Tom 81. 270. 273 Bush. Donna 70. 258. 259. 266 Butkr. Daniel 82.230 Butkr. Dianne 58 Butteemore. Donald 46. 216 Butt. Mkhaei 58 Byers. Kevin 82. 240. 264 Carr, Eileen '0 V. Stay 99. 132. 139. 172.205. 208. 211. 212. 27a 272 'arter, Gwen 99. 130.206 Casey. Brian 70. 234. 235 CaudeII, Marguerite 70. 247 Cauffman. Steve 99. 136. 203.263. 270. 271 Cavanaugh. Peggy 29 Censar. Margo 99 Ceasar. Rhonda 82 Cedrone, Lka 70 Chaak. John 99 Charie.RRa82.206 Chambrria. MkbekTO Charkboh. David 99. 134. 208. 216 Cbetwynd. Ellen 70 (hi Wears. Dianne 100.211 Choi. Jaffa 82,26$ Choi. Rkhard lOQ, 204 Chounramaay. Viphavy 100 Chrhtemao. Eric 20.4! Christensen. Jll 58. 205 Christie. Rohm I0O. (33 Church. Mary 100.215 Chnrch. Stephanie 70 Clandmo, Dede 31,267 Ciano. David 100 Claggrti, Douglas 82 Clark. lurry 58. 233 Scott 82 Amy 58. 205, 220 Susan 82. 207.254 •y • Jennifer 82 58 Robert 1 Togstmi. Netra X2 Cobb. Chris 82 Coggioa, David 70,747 Cohen. Of at 42 Cede. Cheryl .211.219 Cole. Lori 100 Coleman. Ann Coleman. C. I. MI.J. os Coleman, jmdn Cries. OHrick (H cother. Lisa 100. Coll , Darryl 23 Crilm. Stkan 70. 204. 211. 220 Crist on. David 101 Caogletoa, Brian 58 Conldln. Kristin 58. 205 C'ookin. Chip 101. 12 . 203. 230 Connolly. Lnri 101. 138 Conway. John 70. 232. 250 Conway. Maria 8 Cook. Byron 8 Cook, David 58 Cook. Webb 101, 142. 156. 203.1 Cooper, Alfreds 82, 266 Cooper. Rohm 82 Copeland. Joseph 70 Copeland. Mkhaei 101. 140 Corish. Kathleen 70. 206 Cormack. Brace 82 Courtney, Katherine 82. 205. 212 Courtright. Carolyn 58 Crabid. John 98. 233 CrafaUI, Mrira J0I. 130. 156,207 Craig. Dougina 82.232 Crenshaw. Susan 70. 214 Crimi. Jacqurine 70.245 Cronin. Mkhaei 83.210 Croahy, Metante 58 Crowder. Cathy 71.246 Crowder. Genny 101. 204. 208 Cumpston. ndrea 83 Cnmpdun. Denise 58 Costard, Carrie 83. 254 241.264 Cc Dd Cabada. Annette 82 Crin. Andrew 99. 219 Crin. Paul 99 Cal nr 111. Ana 82. 152.212. 221 Cal Ian. Jeff 70 Callander. Cirri 58 Campbell. Darcy 70 Campbell. Reid 58 Canady. Pat rice 38 Carkd. Kim 78 Carmichael. Dwight $8 Dabary. Kesm 130 j DarM. Sri 83 Dailey. ESmbeih 57. 58. 205. 239. 245 Daily. Margaret 59 Dak. Jeffrey 101.215 234.235 Dandridge, Drirdre 83 Darnel. Hilary • .205.266 Daniels. U 83. 204. 207. 219 Daniels, Lari 98. 101. 134.2B7.265 Darden. Jessie 8 3 Darden. Mary 59 Darden. Roy 101 Davis. Barbara 59 @ 287 — Davis, Krrnda 101,131 22 I Davis, toiherlnr 71 Dm . Jaiirt 83 D« is. Janice 5.247 l avb. Kira 71. 206 Davis, Robert 102 l avb. Ronald 71 Day, Christina 71 Day,CvnthiaS9.24?.246.254 ---- Ff 212. Ii4. 221 14 Vr Das. F.verard 234 G W chon 7| I - Barrt. Vnn Dtl a Barre. Mark Dean. Bradley 71. Deck, Leslie 71 Defranco. J eph ’l Dclahan. George 102 Dclashmvtt. C.M. 71 Drill, CtMu 102, 262 Dtmarcal, Kathryn 59 Dcmbowski, Mailer 8). 239 Dcmlx.wvkl.Mkl 71.247 Demons-v, Lba71 OtntJt, David 59 |fj Denny, John 102 Dennison. Mary Frances 26 Denny. Sally 71 Dcn(on, Teresa 59 lies Id ns. F dgar 102. 211 Desk! ns. Edward K) DeskJits. Simeon 59 Itetwiler, James 59 Dews, Reginald 83,230 IHhari. Debbie 102. 137. 204 Dirks on. Jean 40.214 Dietrich. Heidi 102, 132. 156 ‘-jT ■ rJtk Dietz, Craig 71 y'mW I Dliger. I.ucie 43.210 DU on. pril Djasudkhanl. Elmira 71 Dole, timothy 102 Dobnger, Randall 83 Donaldson. Laurie 59 Donaldson. Mara 1(12. 138 Donovan. John 103. 128 Dooley. Joseph III. ,,230. 240 Dorsey. Tom 83 Dotson. Leslie 59 Downey, Irish 103. 104. 132. 136. 173.205.207. 212. 2X1.2 Druckenmiller. Doould 51 ti . Faudits, Rhonda 84. 252. 254 Frick. Kira 59 Farrell. Katie 59. 267 Fad. Sheri 84. 206 FridaR. Fred 103, 130 Frits, Melissa 84. 204. 220 Frits, Sam 104 Ferrday, I homos 84. 210. 219 Fergmon. Matthew 84. 210. 247 Fickley, Kirk ?9 Fickle). Robert 84 Fler . Kim 84. 247 FiUpescu. Laura 59. 238. 239. 254 HHprscu. Sanda 72,211.239 Ushel, Katherine 81 Fitzgerald, Nancy 59 Fitzgerald. Vickie 84 Flannclly. Steee 104 Fleeson, Mary 104, 133 Fletcher. Jeff 72. 212. 250. 251 Fletcher. Lynn 104. 207. 212. 215 Flynn. Susan 72.246 Frittn. Richard 104. 133 Ford. Michael 230 Foster. Michael 72 Fa . Victoria 59 Francb. Mary 84 Fraser. Susan 36. 204 Freeborn. Michael 84 Freeman. Gratia 104, 258 Freer. Hilary 104. 133 French. Carolyn 104. 139. 207 Frcnzeo. Klrsti 84 Fretu. Chris 104. 128.214 Frrtz, John 72 Friddle. Patty 104 Friedman, Margot 84 Friend. Janice 28 Foiler. Daniel 59 Fuller. Debra 72 Fuller, Kathleen 84 Fuller. Vincent 105, 259 Fuller. Timmy 59, 61 F ulton. Catherine 72 Fuqua. John 105 Furlow. Calvin 72 F urness, Charles 84.85.210 Goldberg. Richard 84. 203 Golden Keith 8|, 270. 273 (.olden, Steven 72 Gonzalez, Andea 106. 139. 206 Goodwin. David 72. 236 Goodwin. Susan 60 Coulden, Joseph 84 Graham. Lba 84 Graham. Nancy 81. 215 Granadeno, Mirian 106. 221 Granadeno. Omar 72. 250 Grantham, Teresa 72 Gram!. Jeffrey 106 Gravettc. Peggy 84, 207. 234,245 Green. Joseph 84 Green. Stephanie 60 Greenfield, Gcnny 85 Griffin. Thomas 85 Griffiths, Hugh 85. 155 Grixzard, David 60 Groom. Theodore 72 Grove, Gregory 72 Grove. Militant 60. 233 Gruber, Harry 85 Gusitm. Michael 85.250 Gujral. Sundhya 72. 221 Gujrri. Paul 60 Guth, Leslie 85 Gysel. Thane 85. 236 Hh Hagarly, Seao60. 24) Hager. H«ther «1 Hagluud. Conrad 24 Hahn. Thomas 72,241 Haines. Tammlc 60 Hall. Ann 72. 219 Hall. John 106 Hall. Mark60 Hail. Hank81. 20). 270. 273 Hrileh, Gina 72 Hamilton. Fred 72 Hammerly. Richard 221. 247 Hammond. Angela 20,41 Henderson, Steven 107 Hanna. Heather 85. 221 Hannan. Mary 85. 172 Hansen, John 81. 85, 236 Druffel. Catherine 59 Gg Harolaal, Saji 85 Druffd. Gregory 83. 2)4 • HarUnson. Lynn 107, 207. 210. 211. 237 Druffel. John 71. 236. 251 Gabriel. Brett 84. 2W £ Harding. Kevin 72 Dubler. Robert 59 Duggan, Christopher 71 Dugovlch, Amy 71.24$ Dugovich. Eric 103.221.230 Dumez. Me 71. 237. 252. 25' Dunbar, Kicrsten 59. 205. 247 Duncan. Isabella 83 Dunham, Deanna 59 Dunlap. Brenda 103, 130.221 Dunn. Michelle'I Dunn. Patricia 27 Oyer. Linda 103. 212 Ee F uries. Terry 71. 266 Ebe. Carolyn 59 Fhe.Mlehek83.210.212 Edsall.Usa7|.204 Fid wards, Laura 59 Edwards. Martce 71 Edwards. Melissa 83. 266 Eger. Laura 59 Eger. Mark 83. 237,253 Ekardt, Jennifer 71 Ekardt. PeUy 103 EUer. Don ?J Filler. Donna 103.137. 204 EUb. Ml ha 7| EBis. Courtney 103.203.253 Ellis. Fred 83 Elnaggar. Hanl 83.236 Emery. Karen 81.83 Eplett. Amy 83 F.pictt. Beth 83 Eplett. Chrb 59 Epperson. William 59.233. 243. 253 F.rdossy. Garth 72, 203. 230. 242.25) Ergueta. Carlos 83 FLsparza. C nthia 83 Evans. Warren 152 Gabriel. George 105. 129. 2M Gainer. Gooffrey 84.212 Galarneau, Jeanlne 72 Galnrneau, Robert 105. 139 Gaterneau. Tim 59 Galpin, Pam 105 Galpin, KandaU 84 Gant, IJsa 59 Gant, Stephanie 72. 233 Gant. Tony 84 Gardner. JuBe 84 Garner. Carlette 105 Garner. Karen 72. 233. 252. 254 Garrett. SMela 105 Garrett. I horn . 233. 243 Gates. James 59,233, 243 Garin. Deborah 105. 206 Gebhard. Eric 105. 136. 20) Gebhardi. Dave 51 Grier, Patrick 59 Gephart, Chrb 100, 106. 128 2U8. 211. 239 Gerhard. Robert 60. 243 Gibson. Mary 72 GltKotf. Robert 106. 208. 216. 220 Glkakfat, Dimitri 84. 252. 253 Gikakis. Katarina 72. 211. 2j9 _ GUes. Luc lit la 106 ■ Giles. Tonya 252. 259 ( 1111 Hand. Pearl 106. 141 Gilmore, Gregory 106. 134 Gilmore. Gwendolyn 60 Glmin. Peter 84.210 Giffim, Adelaide 23 Glaine. Denise 84 Glenn, Brenda 22 Glennon. Margaret 48 Glover. F'rank 84 Gocbenosir, Keith 60 Godwin. Stacy 106. 131.258 Goldberg, Daniel 60 Goldberg. Hilary 84 Hardison, Lab 43 Hargruses. Elizabeth 58 ing, I l a 85 rkins, Marian 107 rklns, Pa72 lor Ian, Dag 232 1arm on. Tracy 85 Harper. Bonita 85 Harris, Charles 23 Harris. Matthew 60 Harris. Joseph 107 Harris. William 73 Harrison, Alan 85 Harrison. Henry 60 Harrison. Nancy 60 Harrison. Tracy 85.212 Hart. John 232. 233,252 Hartman. Craig 107. 135. 240. 264. 270. 272 Hartxrnbusch. C. A. 73 Harvey. Ja 60. 243 Hasldns, Denise 107,207 Haskins, Harold 107 Haskins.Terri 107 if Hawkins. Sidney 60 Hawthorne. Marie 73.207.258 lias don. Joseph 60 Hayes. Jeffrey 85 Haynes. Anthony 73 I Haynes, Carl 85 | Haynes. Michael 60 Hays. Andrew 107 Hazzard. Calker. 73 Hazzard. Sheila 107, 212. 220 Hazzard, Thomas 60. 250 Hrintzeiman. Richard 60 IIrise. Jonathan 60. 251 Helton. Jeffrey 73 Hemroer. Ellen 106. 135 Hemmer. Katherine 247 Henderson, Sheila 106 Henderson. Virginia 85 288 Htrrlein. Hrrvn, Tmii Hewitt. J«mr 10 . 547 Hickman. Teresa 85 Hkk . Lloyd 56.215 Hidalgo. James 83- Hlggim. Allan 75 Hill. Cornelia 109 Hlla, Alexandra '5 Miner, (.kon 109. 131 Hint , Danettc M HIM. Brett 96. 109. 2.30 A HIM. Todd 61. 234 HJeft, Trad 109. 155.214.221 Holloway. Melina 85 Hoimrx, Heidi 61 Holme-, John 85 HoMnger. Rubio 85 lloii. Alan43 Holt. Gary 85 llailon. I .aura 109.258 HoBoo. I ill 73.258 Hooper, Michael 6|, 233 _ oovrr. Catherine 109 «rpklm. Mark 7J, 210. 233 .Emil) 103.109 nung, Phil 29 ay, Adam 61 Hotchkiss. John 73. 237 Howe, Peter 109, 207. 208,252. 2 Howell. Edward 7J: Howell. Wltaon 110. 21£ 220 Hu, Stephen 73,-“ Hudgens. Jnme. HO Hudson, Glenn 8' Hughe . Vvrll 28 (FW32 Hughes. Marjorie 85. 212 Huheev. Robert 61.219 Hull. Kay mood 110 — Hull, r am nil ’ i i MmA Hunnleufa, Brian 110.J36 20 %T| Hu.snh.Vnn Kim 164 Ii Iden. Michael 110 Ingraham. Donald 37 Iron, Catherine T Irwin. Peter 61 Jj Jaffe. David 85.J03. 212 JafTe. Michael 85. 203 James. Eugene IK James. Kenneth James. Scott 86 1 10, Virginia 38 Jnrn, Juan 73 Jay. Shirley 33 Jenkins. Carol J3 Jenkins. Jim l!0. 128.214 Jennlntev. David 110 Jeweo, Carl 73 Jetter. Daniel 73 John on. Cwim 86 Johnson, Chria 86 Johnson. Cynthia JJ Johnson. David 110 Johmon. Klzabeth 86 Johnson. Susan 86 Jolly.Nancy III Jones. Angela 73 Jones. Kevin 86. 203.211.262. 270. 272 Jones, Sanunie 86 Sam 61.233 Sharon III. 130. 133.207.208.211.239. 270.272 Velvet Hi K aiver, M endi 86 Kaizwm. Deborah 111,221 Kapnidas. Diana 73.252. 254 Karydea. BUI 61 Katalnas. Aflchael 86 Krags. Kenneth 73.252 Kearney. Mary 73 kearacy. P. J. III. 129. 131,230.240.241 Keel. Mary 61 Kelley. Caltha 61,221 Kelly. David 210 Kemp. Cynthia III krrapner. Carol 41 kempUngrr. Sheila 73 Kerr, Terri 61 Key, Bonnie 61 Kidder, Chris 6l. 24J Kieswetter, Caren III. 137.211 Kim. Amela86, 220. 254 Kim. Annabels i Kim. Doeldd 73 Kindred. FJfcaheth 32 King. (Gregory 86. 230 King. Kan dal 86. 232 kbsai, Carols n 61. 239. 259 Klassen. Deeann 57. 61. 267 Khppie. Wire 111.212,214,221 KI urge). Scott 221 Knee land. Nancy 73 Knight. Mark 61 Knight. Sara Jane 44 Knight. Willard 112.230 Knowles. Nancy 112.204.207 Know It oa. Juhabl Koowlton. (’article 7-4 Kobaymhi. Neal 86 Korbeck. Alexander 6 horbeck. James 61 Karbcck. Ju-rph 210 Korbeck.Mars 74 Kauk. Dan 61 . Kraft. Beth 112. 141.206. 2 Kraft. Richard 74. 2.36. 251 | Kramer. Jennifer 61. 205. 210 Kramer. Martha 112. 132. 207, 215 Krtm. John 86. 247 kuck, Keith 86 KuHck. Joseph 46 K up-4 as, Gloria 74 Kupstav. Marla 112.212 Kurds. Steve 22 Kurlhara. Kciko 61 KurUnd. Damrl 86 kyer. Jeffrey 86 Kyer. Jerald 86 LI I . abal. Md 50. 244 lagomarcino. Anne 74. 270. 273 I.ahr. JaMe 74. 247 l.a-Corle. Land 81.86. 207. 212 l-aodav. Benjamin 86. 210 I apham. Tin 61 I urrick. Rk hard '4 7|0 Larsen, Aane 74 Larsen, Glrna 86. 230 Laub. I orenr 47 LaughNa. Andrew 61,233. 264 Laaghlin. David 74.203, 242, 264 Laughlin, Dillard 112. 200. 203 Ijvlaw, Alee 61 Layton. Mark 74. 232 I echner, Jack 112, 155.214.216.21« Ue. Kelvin 112 Uo. Lisa 122. 211. 220 Lee. Paul 86 Lee. Sandra 74 Lee. M(Ham 45 Lehman. Adam 61 Leonard. Linda 74 Lester, Aane 74 Lewis, Barbara 86 Lewis, Breat 112. 131 Lewi,. Donald 25 Lewis, Matthew 113 Lfchty. Joanne 44 Linkirn, Karen 113,132. I4|, Lendergan. James .'II Lotukrgan. Julia 86 Long. Cheryl Long, William Longo. Vickie 113, Lorino. Frank 86.230. 253 Lori no. Mary 61 Lott, Alee 24 Lowers. Carls a 87.247 Lowery, Kirk 74,211, 236 I-awry. Robert 87 Lowry. Wllfte 74 Lowvlutrr. Mary-Kaye 113 Lurbiinger. Andrea 11 Ludwirk. Betty l.oti 41 Lumpkins, Michael 113 Luadoubt. Peter 87 Lundy. Charles 62 Lunsford. Jo Ann 113 Luptan, Evelyn 26 Lusk. Phoebe 24 Luthy. Robert 74 l.utsch, Mary 62. 264 Mm Macarthur. Edith 74, 247 Mararthur. Cordon 113. 208 Mac-Donald. Donna 74 Mac-Dorman. Swan 113. 129 Mactkara. Mark 20. 31. 161. 203 Mac-Leod. Victoria 74 Mackcifh. Frank 62 Mackeith. Joan 87. 206. 211. 234 Macphenon, Joann 87 Maine . Kicky 113 M fack. Stanley 74 Maloney. Chris 113 Maloney. Greg74. 234 Mamaed. Amalia 114. 135. 142. 206. 212 Mamaed. Arnuffo 74 Maminae. Herbert 87. 203. 231 Mansinne. Meigs 114. 12?. 206 Marcey. Peggy 27 Margnsis. Leah Ann 62 Markrich. Jonathan 74. 242 Marks, Hcka-Mark 62 Marsh. Kathleen 74 Mardoo. Amy 114, 137.2Q7 Martin. Ceaninr 114 Martin, Norman 114, 157 Marlin. Scott 74. 236 Martino, Nancy 59.62 Marsin. Frank 114. 203. 240. 241 Mwuie.Djwn 114. 206.210 Mattsoa. Andrea 114. 134.210. 211 Mawyer, Patricia 62 Mayer . Teresa 87. 114 Mazan. Michael 114 McGregor. Roby a 211 McCahry, Jaa 87 McCarthy. Madeline 75 McClain. Keith 75. 221. 25t McClain. Michael 62 McClanahan. Fri« 115 McClanahan. I racy 75 McClaruhro. Valerie 62 McCoIgan. Shannon 62 McCord. ( levetaad 62 McCord. A niter 115 McCue. David 87 McDermott. EU abeth 75 McDebltt. Michael 75. 237 McHhooe. liam 62 McHhooe, Patrick 236 McHhooe. Seaa 134,234 McGrath. Michael 115 McGregor. Frank8a62,211.243 McGregor. Robin 87.20« McGuire. Sally 87. 206 Me Bride. Catherine 74 Me-Core. Betty 28 McCormick. Gilda 115 Mc Creedy. PMMp 105.115 Mc Hugh. Joan 27 Mc-Keever. Paula 87. 06. 15. 234 Mc-lnuchUn. Charles 71.75 McKinney. Maureen 87 Mcknight. Patricia 62.224 McNorty. Robin 75 McQoeston. Jacqueline 62 Mealey. John 115. 135. 221 B 289 Mr tun, (Tub. 62 Meant, Deborah 75. 246. 247 Meek , Jew SO Melien, Br 115 Meinick, John 87 Mdnlck. Haul 62. 203. 252 Mendea. Marta 75 Menefee, Randolph 75 MercU, John 87 Mrrrell. David 75 MicMel, Mark 87 MichleS. .Matthew 75 Michaa, John 115 Miller. Barbara 115 Miller. Gay ndl 75 Miller. Unda 75.207 Miller. Paul 116 Miller. Peter 87. 236. 240 Milk. Kim 87 Mlktead, l-enolr 33 Minion. Harhara 87 Mkra. Rebecca 87. 206 211 MMtermeler. Susan 30 Mock, James 87. 250 Mogayzel. John 116 Monroe, Jot 87 Monroe. Patricia 116. 212.214 221 Mooney, Swkia 5. 207 Moreno, Patricio 62 Morgan, Hoonie 116. 206 Morgan. Sharon 62 Mnro. Pablo 62. 237. 252.253 Morn. Pedro 87. 237. 252. 253 Morri . Mehndu 62. 245 Morse. Jennifer 87. 207 Mmlman.klm 75. 221.260 Mott. Leona 41 Mountain. Jim 7?, 203. 232 Mountain. Kathy 116. 129. 142. Mountain. W’l Inter 218 Muunt i , Sam 75 Moyer. Lee 75 Muelken. Fiona 87. 21 I Mtieusig, l auru 116 Mundy. Martin 7 Murphy, Diana 75. 258 Murphy. John 116.216 Murphy, Melinda87 Murray. Marie 83. 87. 207 Murray. Mb harl 62 Murtaugh, I orrulnr 40 Myers, Vkfor 116 Myles. Lari 87.252 Myles. Jerome 87 Nn Namminga. Debra 116, 134. 2U6 Nash. Michael 62 Nasset!a. Chiis 116 203. 20«. 230 N setta, Lynne 62. 208. 25;. 259.267 Neal. Michael 62.232. 233. 250 Neff. Paulita 62 j Ncgrey. Helen 244 Negri. James 62 Neildrk. John 5.247 Nelson. Catherine 88, 206. 211 Nekoo. Paula 75, 78. 259 Neinlr, Diane 43 Ne . Jay 22. 205 Neville. Thomas 40 Newhouse. Frances 49 Newman. Jeff 117 Newman. Vicki 63 Newsom. Betty 25. Nguyen. Dung i 17 Nguyen. N an Dung 88 Nicholas. Lucy 37 Nichols. John 63 Nkhokon. Marla88 207.: Noble . James 88 Nolan. Jrneph 75.2-36. 252 Nolan. Pal 117 Noting. Paul 63. 233. 243 Nonworthy. Ale 131.214 Nnrsworthy. Ann 63 Notes. RolBa 63. 243 Nuckok. Andrew Oo Obey. Craig 75. 203 Odea. Michael 63. 233. 250. 251 Oden. Bruce ’6 Offutl. Kdith88 290 0 Offttit. Toro 117. 140.230 O-LVa. Jul 76. 266 O-Dea. l.orri 211 Oldham, Steve 117 Olmon, Eric 63 Oimslead. Stephanie 63 Olmriead. James 88. 173 OneHy. David 85.88.203 Oncsty. Mary 76.215 Orchard-Hay . James 88,210 Orchard-Hay . M.A. 63 Orr. Tamara 117 Overt on. Kathy 88.212 PP Pachucki. Michele 76 Park. Kwang 63. 237 Page. Stephen '6 Price. Laura 63 Palmer, Darryl 63 Palmer. James 117. 230 Painter. Karla 57.63. 205. 267 Palmer. Laurie 88. 203. 245. 258. 259 Painter. Stephen 88.230 Palmes. Coy 88. 234. 252. 253 Palme . Kathleen 69. 76. 156. 207. 252. 254.255. 270. 272 Palme . Stephen 236 Papadeintlriou. Artemk 117. 130. 207.215. 265 Papamicharl. Angela 63. 205. 267 Paquette, Dennis 63, 233.250 Parker. Andy 117. 137. 216. 220 Parker, ('.forge 23 Parks. Janet 117 Parks. Karla 63 PeSaw Nang. Win 63 Pennell, Mark 63 Pennell. Scott 63.237. 252 Perkins. Andrew 63. 233 Per-lee, Dianne 39 Perry, Virginia 118 Peters. Lolita 63 Peters. Towanda 76 Petersen. John 20 Petersen, Thomas 118. 234 Peterson. Daniel 63,253 Peterson. Marie 2 Pham-l-e. Bicb-llai 211 PhamU.Bich-Hang 118.223 Phillips. Charles 48 Philips, I alia 4 Phillips. I bonus 88 Pickett. Paul 118 Pfccha.EckM : Piccha. Marianne 88. 2id Pineda. Maria 88 Pitcher. Cara 118 Pitcher. Mark 63. 233 Pizzl. Marianne 88. 244 Ptamley, Carol) n 88 Plum ley. Chris 63.197 Podrasky. Andrea 6 Poeraatmadja. I wan 76 Pol. John 232 Poreeranz. John 84. 212. 214. 220. 221 Poraeratu, Matthew 63 Pomponio, Carol 207. 254 Potofsky. Donna 118. 137 Poulns. David 118. 139.212 Powell. Angela 88. 265 Pratt, Lawrence 76. 219 Prehoda, Karen 88 Prehoda, Sandra 76 Price. James 47. 240. 261 Promi ns kl. Carty 118. 130. 207. 21!. 244 Prominski. Peter 88. 211. 230. 24 1. 264 Puglisi. Dominic 88 Purcell. Margie 28 Pursts. Bruce 88 Qq lunette. John 118.234 Rr Kadding. Wends 118. 130.214 Rader. Roger 251 Rail. Haroon 88 Ramale. Dorothy 46. 208 Kamry.Lho '6 Ramirez. Eric 252 Ramirez. Marc 63. 237 Ramtdrll. Richard 36 Ramsey. Matt 76. 203. 232. 232.253 Rasmussen. Haas 76.251 Rasmumten. Kap 119. 129. 130. 207.270. 272 Rasmussen. Robert 64 Ray. Sleven 119 Rea. Cynthia 88 Redioger, Stacy 88 Reed. Rena 119 Reed. W illiam 76. 252.253 Reeder. Karen 64. 210 Reeder. Mm 119. 130.212.214. 221 Reeves. David 88. 242 Renick. Angclyn 119. 208.211 Repasch. Jeff M Reta. Patrid 61. 205 Rezvan. Amir 119 Ricardo. David 89. 215. 236 Ricardo. Rebecca 64 Ricardo. Thomas 76 Rich. Eric 89 Richardson, Regina 76 Ricketts. Denise89 Rkkv. Doug 119. 140. 203. 230. 253 RJck . Michael 119 Ricks. Stephen 76. 236 kidgris. Caroline 64 Ries. Jube 89. 258 Bigg . Stuart 119 Ritter. Rosalind 89. 206 Rives. Nancy 119. 132. 142,212 Robhins. Elzabcth 120. I ?9. 204 Robbias. Frederick 89 Roberson, Brenda 120 Roberson. Gary 76 Roberts. Joanna 76. 211 Robertson. Bruce 120. 137. 0«. 212. 240 kohinsno, Christopher M Rubios on, Douglas 89. 216 Robinson. Rkhard 76. 242 Robinson, Sheri 120 Rodriguez. Dana 89. 2 30 Rodriguez. Juan 64. 23’. 252 Roe. Shelley 120 Roger . Sheryl 76. 207. 2' Kohsch. Gwen 64 Roman. Alan 31 Romasco. Tony 51 Romt burg. Melissa 89, 258 Rooney. Todd 89. 230 Roo . Christine 76.221.247 Rcw.Veverly 120.211 Raw, George 230. 242 Ross. Stari 64. 245.254 Rowe, Florence 44 KobsmiUer. Perry Rotchford, Brian W Rotchford. Eleen 76 Rotchford. Lisa 89.206 Rouse. John 89 . WUMam 76 KuWb Nora 120. 210 Buses John 76. 232. 240 Kibsc in Beth 120 Kn.se duel 76. 234 Kusso. Fell Kussos . M Saduasiuts. Blrute 76. 20W2 Sadauslues, Ed 89. 203. 230 Samuies, Mkhari 76 Sandall, Kari 120. 130. 157. 2 Sanders, Lrila 121. 129 Sanford. Doug 89. 232, 264 SiMcer. Maureen 76 Saupp. Eugene 77 Sawyer. Sandra 64. 206. 215 Sawyer, Sara 64 Sawyer. Susan 121 Savman, Walter 37 Schafer. Charles 64. 233 Schandlbauer, Alfred 64, schandlbauer. N • Scharfenstein. Karin 89. 210. 211 Schccier. vusan 121.210 r. Regina I' NcModkr, Chi, 89.156.236 Schindler. Shari M. 205 Schlceter. Pal 42 Schmidt. Heidi 264 Schmidt. Susan 89 Schofield. Charity 64 Scholl. Donald 64. 233, 253 Schuer, Ann 121 Schuer. EBzabetb 64 Schumacher. Jamie 121. 1)8. 212, 244 Schumacher. Uury 64 Schwartz. Robert 89 Schweitzer. Anne 77.207 Schweitzer. Ltva 121.130.207 Scott, Brian 77 Scott, Jimn 89 Scott. Kathryn 57,64. 237 Scott. Kim 121. 130, 136. 160. 207. 215.265, 270,272 Scruggs, ChrWtiennc 64. 237 Seflon, Evelyn 34 Sieboid, Mrilnda 89 Siedenkratu. Crystal 64 Sekhon, G grinder 77 Seldomridge, Clarence 20.49 Sddomridgr, David 1 Seymour, Caraie 89. 247 Sgouras. Steve 234, 253 Shaffer, Kenneth 64 Shaffer. Robert 77 Shapiro, Laura 121,220 Shapiro, lent 121.220 Sharill. Pay am 121 Shaw, CUnt 77.212 Sheppard, Joanne 122, 130, 156. 207. 211. 265 SMrUfc. I mSe 64 SWpiey. Andrew 77. 242 SMpiey. Audrey 122. 206. 210. 244 Shipley, Howard 65. 243 SWrah. Ly nn 47 Shirey. Scott 122, 230 Striven. Tonya 122 Shoemaker. I.ynette 122, 132. 208 Shoemaker. Patricia 65 Showtilter. Pa 122. 234 Shuey. Gregory 77. 230 Shocy, Jennifer 65 Shulraan. John 122. 140. 203, 230. 253 Stib, Ginoy 8«. J56. 20 . 212, 221. 265 Sid liman. Paula 89. 207 Skinner. Barbara 89. 207. 265 SkJpwith. Vonda 89 Staff. Robert 65 Smith. Clark 90 Smith. Dm 50. 254 Smith. Emily 90.221,265 Smith. Keilen 69.77 Smith. Kimberly 77. 2W. 247 Smith. Marijuo 7 Smith, Mark90 Smith, Max 45. 108. 236,258 smith. Rae 50. 254 Smith. Rory 65 Smith. Valentina b5 lri c • ' yatno, Koentje 122. 204 Soedarjatno. Sink W. 204. 211 65. 239 j rCfyde 77. 122 r. Terry 97. 122. 141. 203. 270. 271 ISorg. Ruth 39 ___________ Sooaitaiiy.Eric65.236 Southam. I «ig 122. 123. 2 4 Spain. Claudia 65 Spangcnhurg, I auric 123. Spearman. Steven ) Spean, Michael 65 Speer. Donald V Speer. Melinda 6 , Spellman. Speorrr. I .auric 77 Spencer. Randal 90 Sremek. Margaret 38 Si. Dtmris Paava 123 Staple . Barbara 65 Stapleton. Jeff 123, 14! Stark. Sharon 0 Starweather. George 123. 230 Stormtra. Eric 90 Slcemtra. Paul 77 Stehman. Mike 90 Stcnhdm. Chrb 90 Stcvem, Robert 9 stewart. Dirk 77 Stewart. Henry 77.2J2.242. 2S3 Stewart. Kathy 30 Stewart. Robin 65. 205 Silen, Ana 123. 130 Sden. JoMa 207 Stilley. Mark 90 Stilley. Shannon 123. 138.258 Stocker. Susan 123. 140. 211, 270.272 Stoddard. Tina 123 St«41, Adam 90 Stoll. Jennifer 65. 267 Stone. James 77.219. 242 .Moorman. Rktu90. 207.211 Storm. Bentley 90, 237 Stowamcr. Michael 90 Strata . Victor 90 Stuart. Jadth 77.221.259 Stubbing. Matthew 90 SuMvan. David 65 Sullivan, Pat 242 Suqtrinahua. Silvia 90 Sorrey, Jamev 77 Sutter. David 123 Sutter, Paul 77 . Swain. Theresa 123. 134. 207 Swteoey. JIB 77. 221 Swoboda. Katherine 90. 20? Sydnor. Curth 124 Symea, Diane 90. 239 Tt Taylor Ahrin, 0. 252 Taylor. Andrew 252 Taylor. Harold 65 temple. John 77 I ester man, Clifton 65 Trank. France 65 I horn . Dana 124. 239 rhoeam. Kelly 77 Thompson. I .aura 77. 258 Thompvon. Laura 65. 205. 247 T bom pi on. Robin 77 Thoaiea. Inge 65 Tborxen. Linda 77. 258 llngfry. Rachel 65 Tolt.Erik90.22l 1 owmcod, Jeff 66. 233 Towmend.Nlck90.262 Tnrina. Gary 77 Tram hi an. Aria na 124 TribMe. John 78 Triblc. Jack 230 I ueU. Harry 20. 40 1 ully. Mark 90 Tur ner. David 65 Turner. Kim 90 Tyler, Blair 90.265 Uu Lbofc. Lyoctte 65 Ueimen, Pat 78.204.210.21 Crimen. FBar 78. 211.220 Ulrich. Douglas 90 Lhrcdal. Susan 34 Umbel. Tammy 90 Umbel, Wendy 78 Ung. Nam 90 Uppcrco. Caroline 46 Urban. Kim 124 Vv Vahfe.Tara 124.230.234 Van Dee Shtl . Sylvia 124 Van Dee Veen. Jan 124 Van Gemeres, Derek 124, 831 Vao Note. Anna 124. 138 Vance, Pam 78 Vaodrrmark. Carol 65.205. 259 Vandrrmark. Jennifer 254 VanW inegarden. Connie 8 VanW inepardeu. JIB 6$. 205 Vaughan. Bemetta 254. 266 Vuqurx, Darlene 66 Vea. Edmund 90 Veilktfe. Jo Ann 90 VcHktte, Philip 81 VenVcrloh. Jeff 251 Victor. Ana 90. 20? Victor. Edward 90. 230 Vogt. Carol 252.254 VaoMrimr. Kathy 124. 128. 239 Vat burgh. Yvonne 26 Voundh. Helen 91. 211 Vouvdh. Charles 125 Ww Wa , Darid 125.205. 20«. 216,220 Wages, Robert 9|. 20«. 212 Walch, Bruce 66 Watch. Laura 125. 215 Wald. Robert 66 Walker. Martha 66 Walker. Thomas 99. 125. 172. 203 Ward. Mike 125. 221 Ward. Roger 78. 234 Warden. Brenda 12$ Watson. John 125 Watt. Tracy 78 Watt. William 66 Weetman, EBwood 66 Wcetman.Snan9l.207 Weinstein. Howard 134 Wells, Gregory 78 Wchrh. Paul 58.66 Wenley. Sarah 66. 254 Wertheimer, Sylvia 125 Wrrtlme. Kent 78 Wet-Time. Mkhcfe 9| West, Gary 78 W hippie. Beth 78 Whitaker. Cynthia 125 W hiling, Maureen 78 Wboley, Skef 125 Wlgjdna. Eruatis 91.2 Wilcox. Marta 91 W ilder. Tracy 66 WUdhack, EtDabeth 78. 210 Wife . Kenneth 91. 230. 234. 235 WBey. Doug 125. 140. M3. 208. 230 Wlky. Pamela 66. 267 t Wiley, Susan 126, 204. 207 Wilkins. Caroline 91.220 Wife , Chris 126.130.132.207. 270. 272 Wife , Vicky 91. 16) William . Annette 45 Williams. Chrh 66 Williams. Daniel 78.242. 264 WIBiim. Kathy 126 Williams. Megan 126.207. 244 WllUamv. Ronald 66 Williams, Sharon 33 WOfe. Weston 46 WUb. Bruce 66 WIkon. Ruth 126. 1)5.206 Windsor. Mfchale 91. 232 Wingate. Untie 66.237 Wingate. Slevro 91. 230 Wingate. Susan 126. 208.212 Winkler. Margaret 78. 246 WhcnriUrr, Mary 66.205 Wood, Franca 31 Wood. Tracy 78 Woolridge. Clayton 91.232 WooUidgr. Edward 78 Work. Jack 91. 230 Worrall. Jim 126 Wren. Ian 78.216. 236 W right. Eleanor 33 Wright. Kevin 78 Wright. Rosetta 66 Wynn, Roar 47 Yy Yagjy. Mary 126. 131 Ye, Byiing 66 Yeagrr, Myra 25 Younger. I.aara 27 Yunatri. Erwin 78 Ytmaoi. Kuskov 126 Zz Zimk. Debbk 127.136. 206. 210. 247 Zimic. Kristiaoa 91.247 Zoetb. Phyl 127. 137 ZocbelH. CacriBc 66 Zumwalde. David 127 Zarawalde. Diane 66 % -• j ' . Hi .- iyiJl- Kn9KJ2al 3m79Mfl f. V 9 • I i . v ' I ! V % 1 « 4 « % I r «• . ✓ 4 f 1 I r- -2. 4 4 • ' I f 1 r i 4 •• •... • % « ✓ 4 • : ! i S t i t % • M t
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