Bladensburg High School - Peacecrosser Yearbook (Bladensburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1975 volume:

w .3153! -.an...i.....J.m.tu X :X . L l Mum Q Milt '. .U..u.yw .- . ,. - w 1 . . . ..4' ' 30 ww7 AV. J W Bladensburg Senior High 56th Avenue and Tilden Road Bladensburg, Maryland 20710 Students Learn to Cope with New- Found Freedom: WW The theme for the 1975 Blade is freedom. Why freedom you may ask? Students freedoms at BHS, believe it or not, have been increasing as the years have passed. Also, what better time to consider our freedom than now, as our country enters its Bicentennial celebration? Even as inflation and other problems plague all of us, we must keep sight of our freedoms and count our blessings. At BHS, students have the freedom to register and vote in various elections or not to register or vote - to select specific newly developed courses within general subject areas a or to Choose traditional curricula, to attend alternate activities as well as games - or not to attend either - to plan a career - or to plan nothing, - and to try to Change things they feel need to be Changed - or to accept the status quo. Along with freedom, however, comes responsibility. Many students worked hard to get an Open Lunch program at BHS this year. They were bitterly and justifiably disappointed when their hopes were dashed by the Board of Education; yet, they had the responsibility to accept the Boards decision for the present, and they have the freedom to try again next year, within the system. No matter what freedoms we do or do not have. we will always have the freedom to be ourselves, and this, perhaps above all other freedoms, is our biggest blessing. ; to Accept Respbonsiility 0f Harsh Realit M531. Instructors................................................ . X W WLWm-mm-Imm . ,m ' 5,2 nmlwuwtnmwmam.. nagging . w V . V . v Involvement 'x --- ....no .. .- $v.......u--....-u - 2 n n . s v n . u n r . c o . - Q . . u a u u n - ty i Commun 188 ......n.1-....-..u.........oo-.on-- 3A. enuml Index .... II I .4 P; W x mwmxu xx v.95 WW mu w x 410 it nStructo 7, WW ' VWW newwmyymamyyw MMMMMIMVWM MWMMMIMMWnMw . v 4 1 g I .,. , ; MM Mr. Bob Phelps Even BHS Faculty Members Teachers are human too. Amazing as that fact may seem, it's true. Teachers do many things that may seem incomprehensible to the normal student. Teachers have homes, and often go there. They eat, sleep, and go ttout 0n the town ttheir expression, not oursl. They go offto the grocery store, the shoe store, department stores, and fast food restaurants. Incredible as it may seem, they get married and have kids of their own. At times they find it necessary to chastise their spouses, or leave school early. Contrary to popular belief, teachers are as human as you and I. Mr. Joseph McFadden y, 8 A Day in the Life Of W. Ross 1r. 3! harles C M1 hwlruvtm n o S m 0 h T R an n F, 'Walter Dti'doiitch stance 10 1975 Dedicatee. . . Uncle Donny Elected Dedicatee by Seniors What are the qualities of the ideal teacher? What makes someone want to be a teacher? Some say it's wanting to help others, some that its wanting to do something worthwhile. Mostly its all of this and more. Being willing to donate time outside of regular school hours, getting involved with their students as individuals, not a mob, treating their students as human beings, not machines. These are the ingredients of a good teacher. This year, the senior class voted for the dedicatee. While each individual probably based their judgement on different scales, most probably judged them by qualities much like these. Indeed, all these qualities are evident in the record of this years dedicatee e a mathematics teacher for 10 years, sponsor of the Math Team for 7 years, sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders for 2 years and co-advisor of the SGA for the first time. Known variously as Dandy Don also tiUncle Donny and Dribbles Droneburg, to you Mr. Donald L. Droneburg, we the members of the Class 0f 75, dedicate our yearbook. gt. :Cx hikhm ?AXXXXK n u iunnunuu X; F? -g m Ah thumb?! lhmwburg H Administrators Work Hard Behind the Scenes Daily Overseeing the activities of the entire school was the job of Principal David L. Dean, with newly assigned Vice-Principal Joseph Murphy, who was the keeper of the vault and also shared the responsibility of student discipline. Vice Principal Ralph Amis worked diligently to maintain an accurate attendance record of all students as well as distributing lockers and keeping the official calendar for school activities. Scheduling students, issuing report cards, and keeping records of grades are just a few of the computer tasks taken on by the Data Processing staff, headed by Mr. Amil V. Jinar. They also handled substitute teacher assignments, and numerous county, state, and federal reports that help produce so-called bureaucratic red tape. 12 Administration pavid L. ms l .593... v .m f, .1 tom Administratlon 1v LaC' Emil L . n a h a M mu a N r M . n ma u'lqwumw. ,- . yanft. J 4 authd MIKE VVU J he A W ??? wmtsmjn'fhf i, MN WW. .r hm . Walter Medovitgh W a-.. .mm d. g; a now: 15 d I mm! roman s Students Return to Basic English Courses Basic English language courses made a comeback in 1974-75 as more students chose grammar and composition classes than any other kind of English course. Blade, sponsored by Arnold Brodsky and Scroll, sponsored by Mr. Bruce Gerber; Prisms, our literary magazine is now headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hubley and her Creative Writing class. Except for Blade and Scroll, all English courses last one semester, giving students ample time in which to expand their knowledge in the courses they have chosen. To make English more interesting, a few English teachers provided other activities which included field trips to the Kennedy Center to see the play Sherlock Holmes, to the National Museum of Art, and to the Planetarium. Nancy S. Beckmann Arnold N. mu, 1.... 14 Language Arts Maxine Gerson Bruce Ggrber $$ng Mw x ' 'x Mv-ummew, Arnold N. Brodsky Language Arts Miss Barbara Martin Ms. Elizabeth Hubley ' 16 Language Arts i l x Mrs. Dorothy Goldblatt , KN: ' WW , ' , . . xmmw M WWW M; 7,4 9147M Mwwm; ,, , M.C. Norton, Don Watson language Arts '17 z N . . Mmymw M klalllpvl Marianne Reeves Marcia l. Booth 18 Language Arts Ms. Barbara Frank Library Aids Foreign Language Dept. M.P. Cunningham Inn. t a .ugwb. Teaching French, Spanish, Latin, and German to English-speaking students may be difficult but probably not as difficult as teaching English to foreign speaking students. English for Speakers of Other Languages, taught by Ms. Marietta Malonas, is designed to help foreign students speak and comprehend our language. Ms. Malonas reaches between 40 and 50 students a day. Because of lack of interest among students the French Cooking class, one of the classes taught by Ms. Laurie Goldberg, was discontinued. Group sponsors among the foreign language teachers include Mrs. Carridella Booker tSpanishL of the Afro-Student Club, Miss Marcia Booth tLatinL of the Junior Classical League and Mrs. Margie Klapper tGermanL of the JV Cheerleaders. The library, usually thought of as a storeroom for books and nothing more, was stressed more as being a learning resource center this year. A more relaxed, hometype atmosphere was created by the addition of carpets and pillows, where students could feel more comfortable and free. Mrs. M.P. Cunningham, coordinator of the LRC hopes to add record players and earphones t0 the center in the future. Students were urged to take advantage of the numbers of filmstrips, records, and tapes, in addition to over 2500 different volumes of books. if ,; 3:th 19 MMWMvaWmWw, ,. Dr. Nicholas G. Dounis Social Studies Covers More Than History Semesterized study of special-interest curriculum formed the bulk of the Mr' Joseph MCFadden Social Studies program. Early and x . w , Vetiw Recent American History were the only L L courses required, with one extra credit needed for graduation. The Student Government met during fourth period, and each member received a Social Studies credit. Area studies of Africa and the Middle East were offered along with surveys of the history of Europe and the United States. Rounding out the curriculum were Social Studies of the individual, Psychology and Behavioral Science. 20 Social Studies Ms Faith Dashewski ?;ka wk w 3:3 : 9 Mix W . J :Wnp j $34M -I. I.W. Dzvis Social Studies 21 Sue Stein? Ernest E. Welch Anne Fotos i 1 22 Social Studies .y. ..u S Social Studit Robert Thomas Besides the regular math curriculum, a new branch of mathematics has been added, Computer Math. Students learned the fundamentals of Computer Programming on a teletype keyboard installed earlier this year. The keyboard is connected to a Hewlett Packard ZOOOF Computer in Largo Senior High via telephone wires. The computer has 32 terminals which will eventually be connected to every school in Prince Georges County. The teletype is expected to go into full operation in the 1975-76 school year. 24 Mathematics Helen Anderson Donald L. Droneburg Miss C. Estes 01 Mathematics 2 , ewmawrm liain'K. Evans Biology, Chemistry, Physics - the same old science program, right? Wrong! ISIS is now at BHS. ISIS is the Individualized Science Instructional System, an experimental project being conducted by the Florida State University. It is designed to focus on the mixture of all sciences as they occur in day-to-day life. Students are urged to work independently on projects covering various topics: Packaging Passengers, studies people and the safety of automobiles; Buying and Selling: teaches students how to gain an advantage as comsumers in todayts world of economics; Gut Reactions, focuses on the problems of ulcers, gallstones, and the digestive problems of diabetics; and Heart Attack, gives students insight on the symptoms, . causes, and preventions of heart attack. 26 Science k S: S O R W S Le r a ,...n ,C is Dav Thoinh-S' M Mrs. Gail Alwine C Dunlap Mrs. Dorothy iii? QMH H ! .ihQai Qk K . m Mrs. Eunice S. Sandhaus 28 Business Many of the college preparatory students that want to learn how to type or take shorthand don,t have to suffer through two semesters of it. Personal Typing and Personal Shorthand were introduced to the Business Courses this year. They are only one semester long and deal only with the basics of each. For the students who wish to enter the business world, there are still typing, business math, shorthand, secretarial practice, and data processing courses. These traditional classes give the students a solid background of each subject so that the student can go right into work or further their knowledge in business sChool. Mrs. Carol Farnsworth W MCarrie E. Rouse ,t a Jean M. Tyree Mr. Bob Phelps Business 29 Ruth Barbara Ward ex -s y,aooo.. V sh .: i ya :$ eh ' ' ' ' Mr. H ld Rh d de01s1on-mak1ng eamer for students. are 0 95 They found college and scholarship information available through the Guidance Office as well as a place to go to talk about personal problems. The department administered the PSAT and Armed Forces Aptitude Test, and initiated a Senior Orientation. V .,,-ma,w.wxa....,- 30 Guidance Thomas Tuthill s Vu j VFHH; 5 t HAW? v w. v Mrs. Cathy c say Guidancu 31 Regina B. Bakef 32 Physical Education k Mary L. Lucas Jeanne C. Welch Bill Harvison Pershing L. Mondorff Traditional sports such as football and basketball meshed with innovations in the Physical Education program. Students earned a necessary P.E. credit in a year of varied sports activities, and many took a semester of Driverhs Education as a step towards their license. Both team and individual sports comprised the curriculum. Phyximl Education '33 Talented Artists and Musicians Find Encouragement Basics of pictural composition and balance were taught in the foundation art courses. F urther study allowed specialization and more personal attention, but all art and design students were encouraged to develop their individual talents and interests. Music stressed both the individual and the group. Each musician developed his or her talent with an instrument and then applied that talent to the Marching or Stage Bands. The Madrigals, Gospel Choir and Concert Choir performed numerous concerts for area schools and groups, with the majority of the Madrigals, work concentrated on their Spring Trip. Florian Svitak rm . i hmwmuwhbw 97W 49 Au... . e. 34 Fine Arts 1 4, Dick Blanchard , phics Spark I James H. Williams ndustrial Arts- If you want to learn something about drawing to scale, printing, or working with metal, but dontt have a place in your schedule for a vocational program, you can find what you want in the Industrial Arts Department. Here, hopefully, you will learn to use many of the tools associated with these trades or hobbies. As a mechanical drawing student - thatts a student of mechanical drawing not a mechanical student of drawing e you will learn how to depict tools, buildings, and geometric designs as well as how to prepare blueprints. In graphic arts class es you will have the opportunity to try your hand at printing and commercial art. If you choose metal shop, youtll spend much of your time working on personal projects that require welding such as metal sculpturing and tools for cars and homes. Industrial Arts 35 MW ' Home Economic Students WIN Against Inflation Mrs. Lillian Farmer In order to offer a more diversified curriculum, the Home Economics department made Co-Ed Seminar and Bachelor Living available once again. These courses teach male students how to sew, cook, and clean house. Keeping in step with current economic problems, Housing and Interior Design touched upon the ways to choose and finance a house wisely. The basic elements of design were also covered. Nutrition; Clothing, and Needle-craft courses were provided to those students wishing to increase their knowledge as future homemakers. Mary E. Davenport 36 Home Economics Margaret K. Robinson I School Nurse Promotes G0 Mrs. Dia ne Ford Iennette Giovannoni One day as I sat in class, suddenly my stomach ran up into my head and said it was sick. I raised my hand and asked the teacher if I could go to the Nurseis Office and he wrote me a pass. I grabbed my purse and books and quietly stole out of the room. I walked down the hall until I came into a sign that proclaimed the room within was the IIHealthroom. I opened the door and inside was a woman in a white uniform sitting at a desk. I presumed this was the nurse. A sign on the wall said her name was Mrs. Diane Ford. She motioned me in with a big smile. I told her my problem and she explained that there wasnit much she was 0d Health at Bladensburg allowed to do for me because the ttmedication provided for school use was limited to alcohol, green soap, and cotton, which she was sure wouldn,t help much for my stomach. Then she asked me ifI wanted to lie down. I agreed with her that would be best. I went into the room marked ttGirls, took my shoes off and laid down on one of the beds. I was soon fast asleep and I guess that I slept through my stomach ache. When Mrs. Ford came in and awakened me, it was time to leave. I got ready to leave, got my pass and walked out of the Healthroom, Mrs. Ford does the best she is permitted to do. Health Room 37 Metal, Technical Trades Are Here to Stay Architect. Printer. Engineer. These are . . the career goals of many of the students 1 Leoms'ms I enrolled in the Technical Trades division of the Vocational Department. The training received here can lead to immediate jobs or to further education depending upon the needs of the ; student. A future architect or drafts person gains knowledge in the complexities of scale model drawing and design. A printer learns to use equipment as old as handsetting composing sticks, as new as an IBM composer, and the latest in offset presses. In the electronics program TV repairpersons, engineers and countless other career seekers have their first exposures to transistors, resistors, capacitors, etc. If someone is not careful it can be a shocking exp erience. Mr. Martin Killingbeck a z: - Mr. Robert Lauffer Morrison 38 vgnx.xyw.l.- .H . . v a . .. . 39 Technical Trades Robert Batchelor MrrHenry F. Szczepyanski Mr. Building Trades Prepare Students for Independence Will you need a new house someday? If so, the people to see are the Building Trades students of the Vocational-Technical Department. Once there, you would find that the Carpentry shop could erect a substantial frame in a surprisingly short time. The electricity shop would then take over, and for a while it would look as if your house-to-be was inhabited by snakes. Soon however, with all wiring completed, the electricians would are out of there, making room for the Bricklaying class to haul in their equipment. To the sounds of plopping cement and chipping block, you might be amazed at the rapidity with which the walls would rise about you. After allowing the mortar to harden, the bricklayers would disappear in a Cloud of dust, cement dust that is, and a really cool class would move in. This would be the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration students. Having their skills down cold, they would soon be through, and catching a ride on the nearest iceberg, leaving you to your completed igloo. You may have noticed that there is no plumbing in this house. All this means is that while the Carp entry students are still there you should ask them to build just one small, additional building some distance from the main structure. Perhaps sometime in the future plumbing will be added to the vocational program. 40 Building Trades Mr. John Millett Paul R. Ransel Tom Baker Won mlMalTLon Louis M. Vaughn : : , . . ,. N ..- .... ..,.,.-...,.................u. . .,..,-.-.. - V4 . . 7 t t unuvnuup-y 1.33? .-.s 25-3: mnxr'ti-w :W' ,Mst Sus'anI-Asplple ,. Tom Baker Work - Release tudents Learn fob Opportunity Skills , Students in the Work Release Program spent half or more of each school day in the business world. English and other needed courses were taken in the morning to allow time for afternoon work in neighborhood stores: In addition, a Diversified Occupations class offered work-oriented curriculm for these part-time students. Distributive Education dealt with merchandising, displays, and how to deal with the consumer. Vocational Development stressed the individual aspect of work-study. Mrs. Apple and Miss Maiorana assist Mr. May in finding part-time jobs for individual students. The Chairman of Distributive Education Mr. Baker and Mrs. McHugh head of the Vocational Education Office also assist students with problems of finding employment. Mrs. Mary Lou McHugh William R. May W ork Study 41 Louis P. Bas: e. ' As they travel local biways, Teaching safety of the highways, Their motto is ttOne for all, avoid that wall, Drive BHS, youtll have a ball. On the street, by the book, Keep tem driving, Mr. Cook. Also steering with kid appeal, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Basile. Miss that hedge, miss that ledge, Thatts Ms Dunbarts yearly pledge. Keeping them in their place, sir, Better than that champion racer Known as Emerson Fittipaldi Is our own ace, Mr. Sinibaldi. And if you don,t like this poem, Pack your bags and get on home. 42 Driver's Ed Thomas McDonald Mrs. Sandra M. Kovach Students Cain Experience for Future Careers Callie McLaughlin Two of the many specialized vocations taught at Bladensburg are Nursing and Cosmetology. Both are taught by excellent teachers with many years of practical experience. The Nursing classes, taught by R.N. Mrs. Sandra Kovach, are divided in to two sections, Medical Assistants and Nursing Assistants. The Nursing Assistants gain actual practical experience by helping at P.G. General Hospital, while the Medical Assistants study in a simulated environment. Cosmetology students, under the expert guidance of Miss Callie McLaughlin, learn such skills as hair cutting, salon treatments, and other professional techniques. The Cosmetology students also benefit the community by periodically visiting P.G. General Hospital and providing their services to bedridden patients. Nursing l Cosmetology 43 11x R. Hans X Thelma Riskter Pauline Reddie ,mwmxuMA , Jeanne L. Myers 183 44 Secretar , . . .. h... Nuns.x....,....h-..-4...xntummy, 15'? :AJJ-jhtjt'i t k--......:, : hf...,upnvffigvv Doris Stonebraker , ' t ,., .w, Www- xw-swww. V WWW- P .u watg't'wtww aio'st Secretarzes H elp Keep S chool Runnmg E fzczently A t t x - I Serving as secretary to the principal and co-coordinator 0f the Bladensburg Broadcasting Club was Mrs. Thelma Righter. Mrs. Jeanne Myers ran the school bank and kept all records pertaining to club finances. Another member of the Main Office staff was Mrs. Doris Stonebreaker, who assisted with the secretarial duties of the total administration. Aiding Mr. Amil liner in Data Processing are Mrs. Jean OtBear and new to the staff this year Mrs. Neronica Greene and Mrs. Myra Freeman who operate the computerized equipment. Mrs. R. Harris Secretaries 45 :..-J - J.JT , .34 Mrs. Green Mrs. Doris Mt;- Mrs. Freeman 46 Secretaries :War Is On Mrs. Green - V . Mrs. Doris McAdams Against Inflation and Tissue Shortage l, Mr. Clarence Dixon As lunch prices went higher the food got scarcer. When kids bought leftovers from the a la carte line it seemed as if they were paying more for less than theybought the day before in the regular lunch line. If there is one place BHS students got a daily lesson of National Enemy Iii - inflation, it was the cafeteria. Almost all prices were raised five cents except miracle of miracles, milk, which went down five cent. We all feel the cafeteria personnel, under the direction of Mrs. Doris McAdams, tried their best to satisfy over two thousand hungry students, and very often they succeeded. The formation of two lines, regular lunches and the other for munchies, helped in this mammoth task. Fighting a never-ending battle of unwrapped toilet paper, writing on walls, and spilled hand soap, the BHS custodial army commanded by Mr. Clarence Dixon, performed the daily taskes to help keep BHS beautiful. Facing these problems is most difficult for the understaffed custodians who manage to keep the school a clean and pleasant place for learning. Cafeteria l Custodians 47 -? mam m.ng..,,..,.,.,. ..:.......... ..,. . .. 3 3 ..,.qT.w vmwv ,Mw , Soggy french fries, bossy supervisors, broken dishes, grumpy customers, spilled coffee, and dirty diapers are only a few of the perils experienced by the students of BHS in the world of after school employment. So why do they put up with the aforementioned nerve-racking, teeth-gritting, fist-clenching, so-called duties of employment? Well, even though the students have different jobs, they all seem to agree that the basic reason for their employment is that evil, corrupting, dirty dollar bill. Why do they need money? Some students have to work so they can go to college, others work to help their families and some work just to up, their weekly allowance. Loren Tedder 50 Student Jobs Money; The Root of All Evil 15 Found at 3H V ? wnvn Helen Kretsi f Brad Geisz y d n u L d .1 v a D 51 Student Iobs Welcome to Paradise Dance Proves Fitting Climax tOExzw Paint! Crepe paper! Posters! Tape! t I n k... ' t 1 Practice! Sweat! Decorate! Dance! , i Floats! Court! Queen! Victory! HOMECOMING 1974! Spirit Week marked one of the emo- tional peaks of the school year once again and was climaxed by the annual dance which celebrated the victory over the Potomac Braves, 12-3. Besides activities such as voting for football player superlatives, each class competed in a spirited, though van- dalism marred, hall decorations contest won by the Senior class. At the end of Spirit Week came the game along with the parade and the crowning of Homecoming Queen Coleen Cusack. The floats were paraded around the football field before the game and the winners, the Seniors float and the Cheerleaders, car, were announced at halftime. Also during halftime the queen was crowned by principal David L. Dean, g H J; , ,, , w L ,, , , a after the court had been presented; 5;; ., ' T 7 k a ' - , ' t 3 , '.., other members were Pam Acty and ' V ' I t A ' ' - 1 ' . . ; Kitty Jones, seniors; Gloria Brown and Chris Meade, juniors; and Debbie Moltz and Mary Robinson, sophomores. The Mustangs charged into the game against the Potomac Braves in high spirits. Suspense ran high for four quar- ters, but BHS held Potomac back to win. That night the Homecoming Dance, uWelcome to Paradise? was held in the gym which had been decorated earlier to portray this theme. The music was PTOVided by ttZebraf, a versatile band that played practically everything. TIMI .y ctory Vi mg H omecom 3 5 Homecoming HGOOd-N-plenty Power Aids Class of '75 in Victc The atmosphere was tense. . , a . , Pandemonium reigned supreme. In the , ' . . . v air was a foreboding-sense of victory or V possible defeat. The question was being asked on all sides of the gym, Who will feel the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat? Once again Class Night was held in the boy's gym on Thanksgiving Eve. The doors ofthe gym opened at 7:30 so that students could scramble in to decorate the gym according to each classts theme. The class of 77 was ttStraight from Heaven , while the Juniors planned to Sail on with 76. The Class of '75 proved that Seniors were Good N' Plenty. Points were tGood N' Plentyt too for the Class of 75 as they came up victors. The Juniors tSailed Ont out of the race while the Sophs missed Heaven, by 29 points. The final closeness of the score does not indicate that the Seniors maintained the lead throughout the evening, or clinched the championship well before the final event. Humiu Gibson 54 Class Night v..v..,.. - .......-..... v.. .,V v.-.m.mp.wmqvg.m .gV.,-..-..f ... ..-.......'...-.,.3 . . Jenny Hahn Construction Bulldozers Demolish Old Football Pieldk Anyone arriving at the athletic field during the late winter and early spring months would have thought that BHS was a grade school instead of a high school. They would receive this impression from the huge mudpile in the rear of the school. Underneath all that mud was this school track, which was being ttimproved? This was a result of many years work trying to get an all weather track installed to enable our track team to host some of their track meets. In spite of promises to have the track completed in time for the season, it was touch and go all the way. ..-..-. ..-......n.u;.u..n..-.....r my.Tg glA-V;m--,p.v..... .., .H- .14 , Construction 57 jfru-r-l : ., , . 7 ' ' ' ' V Melinda Johnson A very popular curriculum department at Bladensburg is the Drama department. Students enrolled in the Drama classes learn the fundamentals of stage preparation and presentation. These aspiring actors and actresses practice in class until they gain the courage to face a live audience. They can then demonstrate their progress in at least three ways. They can participate in a , coffeehouse; a series of skits and short f i454; QZW : x' , f y , t ' , plays presented in front of a live V i ' ' -V ' V v - ' ' audience or they can act in a One Act Play for the Regional One Act Play Competition which is a competition between various area high schools. This years offering was tTm HerbertK which earned the highest rating possible in the regional competition. Lastly, they can compete for a role in the cast of their class One Act Play. Each class prepares a One Act Play for competition against the other classes. This yeafs offerings were tTm HerbertiZ prepared by the Sophomores, The Birthmark , by the Juniors and ttThe LegacyK masterfully presented by the Seniors. Drama 59 y5.. Blessed Be Thy Memories. Through All Our Du W W. wwvrwsm $ A AAA .. Du! , L 4 w 5 , XJHJRIQPV x i . , , s 1 r e, A 'H A v , 1 .. AV w LA 9 , , , , . l . , 'x . z x A A I x L w? . AaA 9A HBladensburg 60 'ays . '.Bladensburg All Hall T0 XH llml iv Hum Ul G R . a u 1'. I4 K E ? I E i i E fi S?EFV' w' xHx-EA'M vaguwr. v ,u- nu .- m.- n m ; u , v. a m u . . .. n . . . . . K... Pamela Ann Acty Afro-Stu Club 11,12 ISeck Cheer 10; ' 11,12 1Co-Cath; SGA 10 Dl'lll Team 1Sec1; 3 H Club. Lawrence C. Adams Jeffrey C. Allen Dianne Lee Allred Bible Club 12; Bwl Club 10,11. William H. Allred Soccer 10,11,12. James S. Anderberg 1 Johnnie Runell Appling ' CVE 12; Stu Ass,t. 10. i Carol Marie Armstrong 1 Band 10; Cl Night 11,12; G Track 10,11,12; G Bkb110,11;SGA 12; Vlbl 11,12; NHS 12. 66 Seniors 1y.u-..:.u-:........r.... ..n.,..,.u.u.m Robert L. Ashby David August Keith W. Axtell Kevin L. Axtell Joseph Howell Bailey X-Country 10; Track 10. Phillip V. Bailey Susan L. Bainer David D. Baker Ftbl 10,11. Frank V. Baker Joyce M. Baker Cheer 10,11,12. Karen Baldwin Wesley A. Ball Lorna B. Ballard Drum Maj 11, 12; G Track 11,12; Mrch Band 10,11,12; Rang 11; Rif Club 10,11,12;1Sec 8: Treasl; Wind Ens 10,11 18901, 12. Richard Earl Ballard Jr. Band 10; Ftbl 11.12: Track 10,11,112. Terry L. Ballard Mark L. Barnes Dawn M. Barrett Tracy L. Bishop Shaun A. Blake Afro-Stu Club 12. Robin W. Blank Albert Lee Blevins Tennis Team 10,11,12;Wr3110,11,12. Deno I. Bocchi lane F. Bolding SCROLL 11,12. Russell Jay Bonner Jr. Achiev 11. Joanne C. Booker Afro-Stu Club 11,12; Cheer 10; Stu ASST 11,12; SGA 10. 68 Arthur L. Bates Bernard Scott Beard Elaine Beatty Hersel Paul Beaulieu Lawrence Kendall Bell Ftb112;Track 10,11,12. Mary K. Bell Judith Bennett Steven Douglas Berry Rif Club 11. Susan Marie Bersbach Pom-Poms 11; SGA 11. Violet M. Bouldin Charles D. Brandts Bonnie I. Bromley Cheer 12. Sharon Elizabeth Brooks Afro-Stu Club 12 ; Con Choir 10; DECA 12; Gosp Choir 11. April Dawn Brotherton Michael L I. Brown Michelle Inetta Brown Afro-Stu Club 10,11,12; Sp Fest 11,12. Patricia M. Buchanan Blade 11,12 Art Co-Edk Bwl 10,11,12. Seniors 69 a r? '1 Q 3 y i : Graduation Pictures Capture Smilingfgces 0f Stu Robin Loor L g ents 1-, Pamela Bunch Virginia Marie Burgee Joseph V. Burton Preston L. Bush lean Buttice Kathleen A. Buzard Earl E. Byrd Pamela D. Cabell James G. Cain Michael C. Callison Seniors ,a . . 221353. 19 1331' 3x239? 1.. .1 Kevin D. Carroll Connie Carter Raymond A. Carter Sandra L. Causero Ioellen C. Cavanagh Micheal Chapman N orman Douglas Chapman Bwl Club 12; X-Country 1Mgrl Louis C. Cheeves William F . Chick Bsbl 11,12; Soccer 12. Ronald Ciuffetelli Ftbl 12. John L. Cloud Keith Wayne Cody Con Choir 10; Mads 11,12. Martin Cohen Carleton Coker Seniors 711 Randal J. Colbert Con Choir 11,12; Ftbl 12. William E. Cole Lawrence D. Colein Bkbl 10,11; Ftbl 10,11,12; Bsbl 10,11,12. Gloria Denise Collins Afro-Stu Club 10,11,12. James D. Connelly Steven G. Cooke Edna V. Corado Deborah Carolyn Corbin G Bkb110,11,12;Cheer 12; SGA 12; G Track 10,11,12; G Vlb1111Capt1. 12. Carl E. Couey Paul Courtney Gale Patri cia Crawford Cynthia Creamer Deborah Ann Crossley James D. Cruz BLADE 12 1Circl Mgm; Con Choir 11; Light Comm 11,121PresJ;Mads 11,12 IOffJ; One-Act Play 11;Scr011 12; Soph Chorus 10; Stu-Ass't11,12. Martha Curmmrn 72 Seniors Dorthy Curtin Coleen Loretta Cusack Cheer 11,12 1Cap1;Hmcm Ct 11,12 1Queen1; SGA 12; NHS 12. Brenda D. Dabler . Norma I. Dais Afro-Stu Club 11,12; Drill Team 11,12 mo CapU; ND Club 12; SCROLL 11,12; 3 H Club 11. Charlie Davis Darryl J. Davis Track 12. Extrance Georgia Ann Davis Kathryn Denise Davis Michael Davis Robert C. Davis , m , ,,, m, 711, George Kirk Deakins Alan E. DeBosky Francine M. DeGarie Carmen DeHart ,, 1 John Tullasg ' John C. Dennis Jr. Richard S. Dinnis Bsb110,11,12;Soccer 11,12. vvw 16', f Denise A. Dobbins Jennifer Dodson David Jonathan Dohm Mng; Ftbl 12 $0 Operh Sci Club 12. Bkbl 11 74 Seniors .. 1 . 1 a nbuv unnunyg. 1 3. :- nmr .m-m' Wv ,. . ,. n. ,. 1 . V , , 1 ,1 , 11.7 . . HA ..... ..u..u...,...mv .V.. 1.1 MNN-r, .. James S. Dugger Bwl Club 10,11,12; C1 Night 11; One-Act Play 11. James B. Duncan Fall Play 11. Michael Dunn Kevin P. Dunnigan Wade Dunstan Ir. Pamela Lynn Dye Stephen 0. Earwicker Sharon R. Eason Sheldon I. Eason X-Country 10,11; Track 11. Timothy Edney Bkbl 10; Ftbl 10,11. Harriet Elizabeth Ehrmantraut Library Ass1t 11,12. Clyde Dewayne Ellis Joyce Elwood Pom-Poms 11; SGA 12 1Sec1; Cheer 12. William F. Ennis S miors 75 Robert D. Ervin Melvin B. Erving 'Bertrane E. Estep Paul Michael Evans Sheila E. F aine - Drama Club 11; Drill Team 11; Gosp Choir 11; Latin Club 10,12; Mod Dan 11; Pep Club 10. Carlene D. Falwell Deborah L. F arrall Mads 11,12 10m. Kerry Fink James F. F iori Ftbl 10,11,121CapU;Golf11;Mads 12; SGA 11,12; SOS Lect11. James A. Fitz Band 11; Blade 11,12; Cl Night 10,11,12;RifC1ub 10,11,121Range OffJ; SGA 11,12, Tennis Team 11,12; NHS 11,12. John L. Fitz Band 11; Blade 12; C1 Night 10,12; Rif Club 10,11,12WP1;Tennis Team 11,12; Track 12; NHS 11,12. Wanda Fleming Denise Foster F ranklin S. Foster Bkbl10,11,12. Timothy 1. Fox Larry D. Frykman Bsbl 11,12. Richard W. Gaines lney Karen Ga ina Gallion Brenda Reg Garner Mark R. Richard Garner ht te at Class N13 1' m . a n y D e r a y m T t m T e v 0 V! P Seniors W i Frances Garvey Blade 12 Joanne Garr C1 N Bwl 12 3 .12 Bsbl Stat 10.11 Act Play SGA 11 3 Org Ed1 1 ht 11 Poms 11 s 10 Ush Grad 11 One , 1g ' 12; 1 Porn 111 Garv Bennett S. harles B. Gelsz C T '12. eam 11. T 8 mi 811 Creativity is Foundation for Winning Hall Decorations Gary Gelardo Arnold Gibson Darcia L. Gibson Afro-Stu Club 10; Cl Night 11; Drill Team 11 mo-Cath; Libr Ass't 12. Darrell Gibson Thomas W. Glass Daniel E. Glover Bkb110,11,12;Ftb110,12. Fred C. Goins Richard Gonzales Lorraine L. Gorbutt Reginal J. Graham Seniors 7 8 1 1 ,,....A.-..u.. V. .1 . . . .. . .1 . . ... . .7... V...1-.u.um,.-m.,r........ .5... -..-..-.-..1.1.m- -- Aubrey M. Grant Afro-Stu Club 10,11; Intra Bkbl 11,12. Linda E. Grayson G Bkbl 10 1Mgrl Lloyd Green Mark A. Grello John C. Grondalski Annie Lee Groomes Patricia A. Grusholt Blade 11,12 USIdk Cl Night 10,11; CI Off 11; NHS 11,12 1Sec1; Pom-Poms 11,12 1Secy Garland 1. Guffey Timothy W. Guffey Mary Gulbierz Deborah L. Haas Reginald E. Hall Bkbl 10,11,12;Ftb1 10. Mark A. Hamilton Stephen A. Hans Seniors 79 Helen H. Hardy Bwl Club 11,12. Wanda M. Hardy Theresa C. Harley Ianet Gayle Harris Cleveland Harrison Jacqueline Harrison Afro-Stu Club 11; G Bkbl 11. Darlene E. Hawkins Blade 11,12 1Art Co-Edk Bwl Club 10 1Sec1, 11 18801, 12 18301; NHS 12. Debra Hawkins Donna S. Hayden G Bkbl 12. Carla Sue Hayes Sound Club 10; Track 12 1Mgr1; X-Country 12 1Mgr1. Sheila Hedrick Deborah A. Henderson Deborah Henderson Annette M. Hensley Mark Fred Henson 80 Seniors Janet Harris William Herbert III Bwl Club 10; Ftbl 12; Track 12. Rosemary Hernandez Carol Lee Hessler Cof House 11,12; One-Act Play 11; Thesp 12; US Couns 12. Betty J. Hester Donald W. Hickman Bible Club 10,11; Fall Play 11; ND Club 12; Tennis Team 12; NHS 12. James M. Hickman Sharon L. Hicks 3 H. Shirley A. Hicks FBLA 11, 3 H. Mark A. Hinebaugh Blade 11,12; Mrch Band 10,11; ND Club 10,11,12; Photo Club 10,11; Soccer 11,12. 10 Ann Holder Co-Op Voc Ed 12; Track 10. Seniors 811 Patricia M. Holshouser James E. Hooper Debra L. Hottle Tony E. Huddleston - Kenneth A. Hughes Band 10,11,12;Bsb110,11,12;Bio Club 10 1Presj; Ftbl 10,11,12 1Capt1; ND 11,12; NHS 11,12; C1 Off 11,12. Marianne Hume Iohn M. Humphrey Mary Lou Humphrey i I Pom-Poms 11,12, 82 Seniors Kevin R. Hunt Alan W. Hunter James E. Hutchinson Ronald Hyde Ftb110,11,12. .Edna Merel Ivey Robert I. Iacklin Bsb110,BBC 12; Math Team 12; ND 11; NHS 11,12 1V PreSJ; SAC 12; SCROLL 11 1Mang EdL 12 um; Tennis Team 12; Tennis Club 12. Denise L. James Tonia E. James Teresa Ann Ieffries C1 Off 11; SCROLL 12 Bus Mgrh Pom-Poms 11; NHS 12. CW Star Jenkins 3 H 11. Ronald W. Ioeckel Bkbl 10 1Mgr1; X-Country 12; SCROLL 12; Track 12. Brenda D. Johnson Deborah Coreatha Johnson Afro-Stu Club 11; One-Act Play 10. Deborah L. Johnson Cheer 12; G Track 10; VIbl 11. Elaine Elizabeth Iohnson Nancy Ann Johnson Seniors 83 84 Seniors Chanel Jones Band 10; Bwl Club 12; Drill Team 10,11; Latin Club 11; Umoja 10. Charles Raymond Jones Bkbl 10; Ftbl 10. Charles Thomas Jones Co-op Voc Ed 10,11,12 1Stu A5310. Colleen Laverne Jones Afro-Stu Club 12; Bible Club 11; Bwl Club 12; FBLA 12; Gosp Choir 12; SGA 11 Ust vm. Delphine A. Jones Linda G. Jones Olga Rosemarie Iones Blade 12 1Advert Mgr, Stu Ass1tJ; Cheer 10,11,12;C1Night10,11,12;Hmcm Ct 12; NHS 12. Theodore Jones Thurman D. Jones William R. Jones IoAnn M. Jordan Afro-Stu Club 12; Sp Fest 11,12. Orn Karlsson Marie Keegan Blade 12; Mads 12; Con Choir 11. Karen M. Keely G Bkbl 11;C1Night 10,11; Mrch Band 10,11; Pom-Poms 12; Track 10,11,12; Wind Ens 10,11. Ann Kellchur Relda Mills Robert Keuroglian Darlene M. King , Rah Mill Edward Lawrence King VICA 11 1Sgt at Armsl James H. King Rebecca Lynne King Theodore Kit Track 11,12. Robert Klotz Blade 12 Sports EdJ; Fall Play 10; ND Club 12; One-Act Play 10,11; SGA 12; l Swm Team 1Pres1 12, Ush Grad. 11. Michael A. Knight Mrch Band 10; Bkbl 10; Cl Night 11. Cynthia Kranz Chrisoula H. Kretsi Seniors 85 Wundy L121! Labruzzi Helen H. Kretsi Kevin Krofchik Christine Marie Krouse C BLbl 101Mgrl.11 tMgrl;Blade 11.12 lBus Mgrk Bwl Club 10; Cl Night 10,11.12;Cl 01110.11;NHS 11.12; Onc-Acl Play 11.12: PomvPoms 12: G Truck 10: G Bkbl 11 tMgrl. um .1. mum 0 : , Mt'AQ Nam y Landmesser 51;.11:.NHS1: Betty V. Lane :1?le 31417: 211.11 Sharon Marie Laurich s. Bichiub10:C1Xight10: 1:111: Cc: House 10.11.12: Con ' ' '75 Club 12: Fall Plav :155 Acad 10.11: Madts l 3 Christine A. Lawrence Terry Lea Leavell Donald Russell Leslie Bsbl 10,11,12; Soccer 11,12 1CapU; NHS 12. Pamela M. Lester Rose M. Letchworth Con Choir 10,11; Mads 12; G Vlbl 12. Nina Elizabeth Lewis Con Band 10, Mrth Band 10, Pom-Poms 11,12. Robert J. Lewis Michael E. Lipscomb Linda Marie Litchfleld Bwl Club 11,12. John Stuart Lockhart Stu Ass,t 11,12; Track 11,12; Wrsl 11 1MgrL 12 1Mgr1; X-Country 10,11,12. Ben L. Logan Karen Louise Lookingbill VICA 12 1Pres CosmtlgyL Robin A. Loor Cheryl lean Loveless Bio Club 10 1TreasJ; Blade 11,12 1Sr EdJ; One-Act Play 11; Mads 11,12 10ffl; NHS 11,12; Pom-Poms 11,12; SGA 10; Stu Ass1t 12; Soph Chorus 10. Sandra M. Lucian Harry T. Lynch Ir. Darrell Ma cklin NHS 12. Seniors David G. Madara Wesley P. Malkin Mads 12: Wrsl 11.12. Leroy I. Mallett 13w! Club 10.12: Bsbl 11 tMgrl; Con Choir 10.11.1210fflzphoto Club 11: Suph Chorus 10: Sound Club 11 WPJ 12. Pam G. Mallette Joseph Malloy . 13th 11. Daniel Terrance Mangrum 5m 1 c'! 11.11151 10.11.121C8ptl. Ivy R. Mann Afro-Stu Club Sheryl Angela Marr ,MrwNiutluh111,11.13;81UASS'I11.12. James R. Marshall In I-Illvn Marshall Hui l 21:13 in John R. Marshall Mirhaol Patrick Martin Irmk iv 2'. 2; V1 r;:::'.:t 22 I; leadiv Ann Marttilda Ar! L315? 12 31:31.35 22 xiznx 1 31:11 1.2:: 2H lacquel Sue Marx Ann Denise Mason Anthony Andre Mason ...:1.k .. Theresa Ann Massey Drill Tea ; :0 c. 7:5; . r. .7 .L111... 88 Toni V. Massey Mary L. Massie Gregory James Matthews Afro-Stu Club 11,12; Track 11. , Senior Mustangs Show Spirit for Class and Teams Maxine Mauldin Afro-Stu Club 10,11,12; DECA 12. 9w S4, Debra S. Mawson Jeffrey Devaun McCain Bsbl 10 1Mgr1; X-Country 11. John Michael McCoy Linda C. McCreary . 1 1 . 13934., Seniors 89 9 Yearbook Preserves Senior Memories Mentoria McCullough Afro-Stu Club 11; G Bkbl 11; Bwl Club 11: Drill Team 11; Photo Club 11; Track 11.12; Vlbl 11; X-Country 10. Thomas Kent McDaniels Ir. Bsbl10.11.12;Bkbl10,11,12;Ftb1 10,11,12; SGA 11,12. James Archibald McKay Wrsl 10,11,12 1Mgrl Katrina L. McNair MLA 12.111;le 10.11; Vlbl 12. Karen McQueenev ': 1; k .411pr MM 12; U Track 11: XHS 12. Mark L. Meeks Ru: Club 12, Shelley Denise Melcher Ci Nighi 10, Ernest F. Mendenhall Donna lean Ann Milczakowski Blade 11.21: Burl Cu : .0 Se 11 WV pm .. -.; w. 1 . ' A --1 -. bLA . 1.31.1.1 3m; .0: Pictc Club 10....1-. Prisms '7 90 Seniors Robert 'L. Miles Rose Marie Miller Tressia L. Miller Blade 12. Linda Lee Mills Bkbl 10; Blade 11,12 1Ass1t Edy C1 .Night 10,11; Cof HOuse 11,12; Con Choir 11'; Mads 11, Med Ass1t 12; One-Act Plays 11,12; PGRASG 10; SGA 10,11; SOS Lect11,Sound Club 11, Swim Club 12; Track 10. Relda Mills NHS 11,12; Pom-Poms 11; Run for Fun 12; SGA 12; G Vlb112. Catherine. R. Miner Bwl Club 10,11,12; Wind Ens 10,11; Symph Band 12. Rodney Minor Donald R. Mobley Bsbl 12;Bkb112;Ftb112. Kenneth Thomas Mohler Con Choir 11; Mads 12; Wrsl 10. Eileen S. Moore BBC 12; Bio Club 10; County Chorus 11,12; Con Choir 10; JCL 10 1SecJ, 11 1Treas1, 12; Mads 11,12 10ff1;NHS 12; MLHS 10,11,12; SGA 11,12; PGRASG 11,12; Pom-Poms 12; Rang 10,11 1Capt1; Sound Club 10,11 18301, 12 1Treas1. Milford D. Moore Patricia G. Moore Jennie Moretz Deborah Lynn Morris Bwl Club 11,12. Robert G. Morris Seniors '9 3-3 Juanita E. Morsell Daniel F. Mortimer Thomas P. Moskavich Sharon Lynn Moseley Haul K lub 1.' Uvniw A. Mosley luhn I. Mmu-r Barbara: D. Muzingu lum-i lmigh Mullimn X: '.'.: H--:: U Hlallr 3i. 4.! ix; 2; . K2 '. . X Hr. '.'. Xu'.m ',ll I '1!! :H I Kit y ti. Murphy H Hg: H'.'. xJ11. V:. X Turn 1.. Murphy '.t :,l..-;.' w'xii '.. Mir- i '.H Eduard Mluikn 1.1mm. S. Myvrs Celita R. Nelson Vincent K. Xewberry Melvin T. Newell 91 Seniors uench Undying Thirst for Knowledge Kevin M. Newman Linda Y. Newman Kevin L. Nicholson Tim W. Nolan Mark S. Osborne Virginia Gail Overstreet Con Choir 10,11 1Pres1; Mads 12; NHS 11,12; Pom-Poms 11,12 1Co-Cap0; SGA 10. Delois Theresa Owens DECA Club 12; Gosp Choir 10. Cathy Lynne Padrick Mary Louise Padrick Anthony Parker 12cnii1 Seniors Seniors Armed Mnmwl Alardo Parker Remann L. Parker Priscilla Parong w 3 ..' - 513. C.pf? 13. Gwendolyn E. Peace Robin Marie Perry q. ' ' 12: SEA 10: :im 12 5w... :eem - . Martin Peters - '. Pres :2 PrespMazh ' ' -- 17 Sharon Tawana Peters Drill Team 10. Lori Lee Phillips FBLA 10. Timothy L. Pickens William F. Planer Gwendolyn S. Powell G Bkbl 11 IMgrL 12 1Mgr1; SGA 12; G Track 11 1Mg11, 12 mm: G Vlbl 11,12. Stephen Paul Price Stu-Ass,t 11. Robin A. Pridham Blade 12; Rang 10,11 1Co-CapU. Anthony Lonnell Proctor Con Choir 10; X-Country 10. Stephen Proctor Anglrs Club 10; Blade 11 18p EdL 12 1Ass1t Edy Chess Club 10; 1'65 Acad 11,12; NHS 11,12 1Pres1; Scroll 11 1Mang EdL SGA 12; Wrsl 10. Steven Tyrone Proctor Scroll 12 1Pr0d Ed1 Twanna M. Proctor Angela Wanda Puryear James A. Quade George H. Quinn Sara L. Raduazo US Couns 12. James H. Rambo Terry R. Randolph Bsbl 10 1Mgr1, 11 1Mgrj;Bkb1 10 1Mgr1, 11 1Mng;Bw1C1ub 12; Ski Club 12; Scoreboard 10,11,12. Mark A. Rector Seniors Donald W. ReeP Mark A. Reeves Martin L. Reilly Terence E. Reilly Kim T. Reifke Robert K. Rhodes Charles R. Ridgely Track10,11,12. Paul Wayne Robertson Tennis Team 10,11,12. Fonda I. Robichaud Gale Tiane Robinson 112111111111 111811131551 11.12; NHS 11.12. lean Roe Toni L. Roy Dana M. Royce Noreen A. Russell Raymond G. Russell Tom E. Ryan Pamela Ann Sandor 8111101112. 96 Shutterbugs Put Their Ta r lents to Work 1 Daniel C. Sangiovanni Tina M. Santos Bkb110,11,12;Cheer 10,12; NHS 11,12: SGA 12; Track 10,11,12;V1b111,12 tMgrl. lane E.M. Sasaki James B. Saukel Carmella L. Saunders Rosemarie Sawyer Terri L. Scanlon Valerie A. Schenemann Saviors EV Michael A. Schiro Rosemarie Ann Schmid Con Choir 11; Mads 12; NHS 12; One-Act Play 10; SGA 11,12. Deborah J. Schott 0;, Colle o . t. Rose Letchworth .. - f Jean M. Scott loan M. Scott Daniel E. Scruggs Luther Settles Wrsl 12. David Shade 98 Seniors Ricky L. Shafer Bruce W. Shaffer David Shambaugh Beverly R. Shannon once F. Sharp Tayna A. Sharps Donna B. Shelton Leandra M. Shinn Sandra M. Shinn Paula L. Shoemaker Venus A. Simmons Eric S. Simpkins Victor H. Size Michael Skinner Bsbl10,11,12;Ftb110,11,12. Daniel H. Smith Bkb110,11.12. Debra A. Smith Seniors 99 Francis R. Smith Milton A. Smith Robert A. Smith Yvonne E. Smith Van L. Sokol Con Choir 10.11.12. Anthony R. Somerville Kathleen Ann Sondberg XHN 11 1:. Ummhl Play 10.110111 l'nxnx 11 1: H .Iptl. SUA 12 Anlhony Souders Pamula E. Sowell Francis S. Spriggs David Warren Squier Timmuthy W. Squier Michael K. Stanley ELM 10.11.13, Rebecca Steinat Grayling V.G. Sterling Con Choir 10.11.12. James L. Stevenson Bwl 11.12. Patricia A. Stevenson Co-op VOC Ed 12: Drill Team 12. 100 Seniors 1 I w 1 Bruce W. Stone Susan Stout Beverly Sue Straley Choralets 11; DECA 1.2 Wresl; FBLA 11 ; Micd Chorus 10,11. James Stuart Margaret M. Stubbs Veronica Lee Stubbs Thomas W. Stults Virginia Louise Suit Pom-Poms 11; SGA 11; Track 11. Seniors '10 '1 Donna L. Sullins Dora S. Sullivan Dewey Leo Sutphin 1th Club 10.11.12;Ftbl10mm. Michael S. Swenton Robert P. Tanis Teresa A. Tamer Keith Tate Karen T. Taylor 102 Seniors Maxwell 1. Taylor Loren G. Tedder Math Team 12; NHS 11,12;RifC1ub 1 10,11,12; Tennis Team 11,12; Track Team 10; Wind Ens 10,11 1Tres1. Lynn Robert Tedder Ind Track 12; Mrch Band 10,11,12; 1Pres1; NHS 11,12; Rif Club 10,11,12; SGA 12; Track 10,11,12; Wind Ens 10,11,12 1Pres1. Becky Thomas NHS 11,12; SGA 12 1Pres1. Cedric Thomas Gosp Choir 10,11,12. Fredrick 0. Thomas Chess Club 10,11; Gym 10,11; Track 10,11;Wr3110,11. Gwendolyn Annette Thomas Drill Team 11. Scott Sheldon Thomas Bkbl 11,12. ' Wayne E. Thomas . Karen Ann Thompson DECA 12. Sharon M. Thomson Blade 1Cur-Stu Life Ed1 12; Fr Club 10; It1s Acad 12; Math Team 10,12; ND 11,12; NHS 12. Betty Thorne Dana LaMont Tice Track 10,11. Steven L. Tice Mary Luise Toll William E. Torres Seniors 103 1 i Pamela Trainum Susan lay Travis luhn Melvin Trevathan Michael Triplett Valerie D. Triplett Stu-Ass't 12. John E. Tulloss X-Country 12. Mary L. Tulloss Charles A. Turman Andrew D. Turner. 11! 1M1? w :1 1: l I Nigh! 11. FIN '.ll 1'; E: Madx I.' SUA 12 Gwendolyn l'pt:hurch hmpl hnlr HI 11.1:18011 Linda Vacarro Debra Kay Vincent C1 Night 11. Rebecca M. Vlachos Twanda Allen Walker Airc-Stu Club 12:Bw1Club 12: Nurses Ass't 12. loan Denise Wallace Fib: 1: Xigrx. Lihwa H. Wang Roberta Warren Debra Elaine Washington AfroStu Club 10.11.12. 10-! Seniors Joanne Elizabeth Waters David Lee Watkins Club Coun 12; Math Team 11,12; NHS 11,12; SGA 12; Soccer 10,11; Track 10,11. Antoinet Watson Timothy Loyd Weaver Band 10,11 WPL 12 NFL Bwl Club 12; Cl Night 11; Mrch Band 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Rif Club 11. Donald Edward Webb Ir. Bwl Club 12; Chess Club 10; ND Club 10,11,12; Sound Club 10,11. Anthony S. Weems Ftbl 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Louis James White Vicki Lee Wickheiser Seniors 105 S eniors Raise Money to Robert Wilkerson Clifton Allen Williams Ftbl 10; Ski Club 10; Soccer 11,12. Glenn A. Williams Ozella M. Williams Robert Anthony Williams Gosp Choir 10; Rif Club 12. Kenny Hughes Roy Williams Bio Club 10; NHS 11,12. Lesley L. Wilson Mark Donald Wilson Blade 12; Soccer 10. 106 Seniors :7 .--..-.o:-.n--.-':: rm. ; :4 1 1: 3r::1'x'2'f. 'LTiZ'Z' 9 1 . . ; 1 - Shelley A. Wilson Phil E. Wink Carolyn Delores Witt John E. Wolfe Kendrick Wong Chess Club 10. Stephen M. Woodard Mark A. Woodward Deborah A. Worrell Kim S. Wright Bkbl 10,11 1Cap0, 12; Cheer 10 1Cath, 11,12; NHS 11,12; SGA 12; G Track 10,11,12;V1bl11,12. Linda Wright Robert W. Wright Lewis S. Yerby 1011 G. Yon Bwl Club 11:RifC1ub 10,11, 12; Wrsl 11,12. Monica Lee Yost Robert A. Zachrel Mads 11,12. Patricia A. Zell Seniors 107 . I .uw l Best All Around Bob Iacklin and Coleen Cusack J .I Ntosti PH :31 n: a new i lewey 8m? and Kare aker and Frank Foster , Most Talented Terry Murphy WA, ,VH,W....W.NM. .:4,,.-,,,:9.,.,.V..A.;F MWM ,meM-v mewmyw ; x,ym s $$ g N ., M F F Funniest - F L. F Norma Dads and Kevin Hunt; 24w V 109 a . :4 7:51.! i4 1. . 2: w .llfrliiliHHEENH-UIH j: I , . JUFI E I lilf fgfiflrfgfllisr laqlrrvlg 3E I ii , . , laufkuuwrlnwwuz 7:1? buwvuvn. r . Out to Hassel; Board 1? Votes DOwn SGA Speaks rnment Association of BHS together with the former class governments took a big step by merging. This form of government was voted on by the students in a school-wide referendum. A few other changes were also made. Within the organization itself the number of delegates each class received was based on the percentage of the registered voters. Some delegates held the dual position of delegate and executive committee member. One change that made a greater difference was the addition of Mr. Donald Droneburg as co-advisor. He, along with Mr. Ernest Welch and President Becky Thomas, made many decisions daily concerning the 1974-75 student government. . , ' The SGA sponsored many activities, T ' kkkkk among them, Homecoming, Class Night, and a Winter Wonderland dance. They invited Dr. Carl Hassell, the Superintendent of PG County Schools, to talk about many problems, among them Open Lunch. This move failed in its goal, as the only consistent answers that were received from Dr. Hassel, were, ttI dontt know, and tTll have to check on that. Once, when asked about the ultimate ' j responsibility regarding the Open a h Lunch program, he stated the final t answers were in the hands of Gerald : k Ford! Nevertheless, the SGA succeeded in combating school-wide apathy and , , promoting school spirit. ; t m- The Student Gove .sssxw um 'H it'dalr: Don Droneburgr I , chi and Mr; Erme ' WMxAWWIm a ka awww- , wnm Mr WWW S t n e d u t S yw n. Ma :01, tw n, 6 m LL m 0 mu. U: a m mwwm v 1 Armstrong . . . 76739 C; ?cz40aMyMg7yy W me gzbm7x 2 , 7 Km? 2?? 4 07 0C, ,WVMWMWVWMMWMWVMW KM; z y? 2wa , ,9 . x ngWVM y Sondberg, Coleen usack and Caro mm; W ' 'zmmawmwwtwymmwnawwwhn ' Kath f C OpenLWCh t0 the D Students Vote School-Wide Riggmndum; Classes MergdWitW 3 ' CeEl,wood , 1 , Beckypggmi i Cretary Senior Delegates Clockwise: Coleen Cusack, Debbie Corbin, Terry Murphy, Carol Armstrong, Jim Fiori, Sandy Moore, Kim Wright, Tina Santos, Barry Turner, Bob Klotz, Kathy Sondberg, T.K. McDaniels, Gwen Powell. Steve Proctor Social Activities Rose Schmid Ways 8K, Means kalrinn MtNair Stud. vaatinns Relda Mills Awards : ' t 7w?! I Nancy Landmesser .1 Treasurer K 114 SCA Kneeling: Harold Clark, Robyn Jobe. Standing: Ellen Murphy, Karen Arrington, Carla Rowe, Alice Church, Marc Coleman, Cheryl Walker, Mary Walburn, Margaret Zarger, Bobby Phipps. Junior Delegates Bottom Row: Janet Caron, Gail Crowley, IoAnn Feldman, Kathy Newman. Middle Row: Linda Fiori, Kathy lobe, Yvonne Chaconas, Chris Meade, Stella Price. Top Row: Phil Taylor, Jenny Hahn, Kurtis Allen. E i 1 SGA 2115 L. '. J .gmv, ,, . 7 . ,. , ; ; . . SCROLL 1. Frank Baker, 2. Norma Dais, 3. Iill McBride, 4. David Schroder, 5. Kevin Hunt, 6. Tyrone Proctor, 7. Bob lacklin, 8. Wes Malkin, 9. John Flipper, 10. lane Bolrlqing, 11.fg3hris' Evani, 121 am: laco s, 13. eresa le ries, 14. C ery C ark, 15. Shelia Faine, 16. Buddy Cruz. Ecru m N; H .uu Ma. sum: m mun mu uwntu s u uv m 3 I II lb I4 I S W a .fwk ; H . t I lhnu Lmlm .unl lmvml IPNFWS 116 Sctoll ' :1: SCROLL S talks Issues and Gets Answers ' .j . , V 1' ' SCROLL, the student run newspaper, is published monthly throughout the school year by a staff composed of both journalism scholars and students who are simply interested in sharing the drama and excitement of High School Journalism. SCROLL is an accredited course which meets daily during fourth period and at least twice weekly after school in Room 329, the SCROLL Production Room. SCROLL manages all aspects of neWspaper production from copy writing to final layout and proofreading by using and developing the skills and talents of staff members. The financial side of newspaper publishing is also handled solely by staff members, who sell classified and regular advertising, keep income and expense records, and, once a month, sell a paper or two. . Staff members land othersl contribute articles dealing with school athletics, school personnel, social events and student-related news from within and beyond the school. The editor-in-chief is chosen yearly from among the survivors and begins interviewing prospective staff members in April. Further openings on the staff are announced periodically and students who are unable to participate as staff members are nevertheless encouraged to contribute whatever they can, whenever they can: iiSCROLLQ, a staff member once said, iimakes my life worth living. I don,t know what I would do without SCROLL. School without a SCROLL would be like a body without a soul? Such enthusiasm and devotion is common among staff members on the Bladensburg Senior High School SCROLL. v . Wu, vm mu l A 4 Hunt! 1 My: 3 .l , v V llmmm LunLM tmh wxnmmq mm hm hummru' 5'1 5:3 l'mh mmp. m: . j u BLADE Editors First Row: Buddy Cruz, Cheryl - Loveless, Steve Proctor, Robert Klotz, Patty Grusholt, Pat Buchanan, Chris Krouse, Richard Colton. Second Row: Kitty Jones, Jim Fitz, Frances Garveiy Linda Mills, Sharon Thomson, . Darlene Hawkins. I 1 118 BLADL; BLADE Staff Bottom Row: Ricky Matney, John Walsh, Dennis Heflin, John Fitz. Middle Row: Mary Walburn, Donna Milczakowski, Mark Wilson, Tanya Smith, Janet Mullinax, Marie Keegan. Top Row: Damon Cole, Mike Mays, Yvonne Chaconas, Sharon McCardell, Mark Thomas, Robin Pridham. BLADE: AN ACTIVITY FOR ALL STUDENTS Many organizations operate only during the school year, but not BLADE. On August 12, BLADE members attended a seminar in North Carolina. They went to Classes every day for four days, learning about yearbooks. Excited with ideas, they came back to BHS ready to kick off the 1974-75 BLADE. The first smell one might have noticed when coming back to school was paint. Looking in room 324, one would not have seen an ordinary Classroom but a room redesigned for the 75 BLADE. The atmosphere of the room aroused BLADE members to get the student body interested in yearbooks. The staff held a cover design contest in which an all new cover design was chosen. The staff began BLADE sales in September; however, the student body showed a lack of interest in yearbooks s0 BLADE sales Were down. Welre Gonna Getcha was the theme to advertise BLADE, but it looks as though HYou got usV, BLADE 1119 AfrO-Student Afro- -Student Club Studzes VX .55 a ; szgins, Experiences W V - :1va ,1 r7. ; - .5.n,.n,::v...u , 1--- ..- The Afro-Student Club is not made up of just Afro-Students. This club accepts any interested students. At the meetings members learn about the history and geography of Africa and study black executives in the US. On the creative side, the members write short stories, plays, poems, or draw pictures depicting a scene relating to Black History. Some of the activities that the Afro-Student Club takes part in are community projects, helping handicapped children and presenting a Spring Festival in May. 1, Darrell Macklin; 2, Vicky Ivory; 3, Barry Turner; 4, Pam Sowell; 5, Paula Sowell; 6, Michelle Brown; 7, Colleen lones; 8, Delphine Jones; 9,1anice Mauldin; 10, Esther Junior; 11, Milton Hargrove; 12, Sharon Stewart; 12, Pam Acty; 14, Melvin Erving; 15, Norma D318; 16, Joanne Booker; 17, Johanna Lord; 18, Melva Ward; 19, Shaun Blake; 20, Deborah , Washington; 21, Belinda Veney: 22, K1111 Brisker; 23, Rhodesia Heywood AfmeStudent 12 1 MW, NHS Strives to Raise Money for Scholarship Fund ; V The National Honor Society is an L , ; I II organization for students who have way , .2 , ; , ,y ; i TH KT; shown high quality in character, i i L - 1w i e , , Kg; , , : ,, . x. J i service, scholarship and leadership. 1 t V There are two inductions each year; one in the fall and one in the spring. All students with a 3.0 average or better are eligible. They fill out activity sheets with the sponsoris signature. A group ofselected teachers meet to discuss and go over the forms of the students. Tapping is then held in homerooms with previous members tapping newly selected members. The inductions are held in an evening ceremony with students and parents attending. Present members of NHS speak on the four main qualities each member possesses. The main goal for the 1974-75 year was to raise money for the Helen Anderson Scholarship fund. I. National Honor Society Front Row: Chris Krouse tTreasJ, Robert Jacklin tV. PresJ, Steve Proctor tPresJ, Patty Grushoit tSecJ, Sharon Laurich tChapJ. Second Row: Don Leslie, Kitty Jones, Gale Robinson, Gail Overstreet, Carol Armstrong, Becky Thomas, Cheryl Loveless, Teresa leffries. Third Row: David Watkins, Rose Schmid, Tina Santos, Sharon Thomson, Karen McQueeny, Nancy Landmesser, Darlene Hawkins, Colleen Cusack. Fourth Row: Roy Williams John Fitz,Darre11 Mackin, Jim Fitz, .Relda Mills, Kathy Sondberg, DOIi Hickman, Frances Garvey. Top Row: Kenny Hughes, Loren Tedder, Lynn Tedder, Kim Wright, Sandy Moore. all t8 , . I , lurnSH h'jTriLt' H d kt y VVllll'illuT 122 NHS i3'It 5 Academic Team Brings Home First Victory in Years Mental agility practice began last spring with selection of a six member squad of :' local brains who competed for the honor . , of representing BHS 011 the WRC-TV ' scholastic quiz show It's Academic. Team members began immediately working on attaining the quick mindedness and well rounded education necessary to field a winning trio. The scholars kept things Buzzing by providing questions each week about anything under the sun - from ancient history to current events. The final curtain came on March 15, as the Bladensburg team faced stiff competition in the half-hour long Battle of the Brains. As questions and answers flew across the screen, the members of the BHS uIt's Academic team were remembered as having represented Bladensburg well in their academic endeavor. Left to Right: David Madara, Jim Fitz, Sharon Thomson, Carl Siefring, Steve Proctor. It's Auudmniv 1'33 Thespians FirSt Row: Sharon Laurich, David Schroeder, Carol Hessler, Linda McCreary, Gwen Courtney Second Row: lane Bolding, Bonnie Bromley, Denise Laurich, Michael Callison. Talented Students Gain Experience in Thespians 124 Thespians b A Coffeehouse is a place where you get coffee and something to eat, right? Wrong! At least not when it's a Coffeehouse given by the Bladensburg Thespians. A BHS Coffeehouse is a series of skits, satires, and musical talents featuring the Thespians and other drama students. There were several Coffeehouses this year which served to give all participants experience in facing an audience. The Thespians are students who have earned enough points by participating in drama activities during their high school 3101113. $3 $3M? sihilt!?9.iyeet . :' eu.QC'hthvhh 1 if x $3 P! I 1m 11! s. hmodot You find your way to homeroom and search for an empty desk to fall into. As you slowly return to dreamland, you hear three chimes rumble through your head. The three chimes are followed by a voice saying, tiGood morning, here are the afternoon announcements . Members of the Bladensburg Broadcasting Club boom their way into your consciousness, waking everyone up in time for first period. They bring you the news of your school such as the date, upcoming events and, assorted commercials. The members of BBC are auditioned each year before the closing of school. Competition is always keen, with many students trying out for the privilege of having their dulcet tones transmitted: throughout the building on the supe'r-duper public address system in hope that somewhere out there he or she may 'be heard by a lurking broadcast talent scOut. i You know all those cords you,re always tripping over in assemblies? Well those cords belong to the Sound Club, the loudest club in the school. The members of this club are responsible for the sound amplification equipment used at most of the assemblies during the next year. The club owns a variety of mikes, speakers and an ancient sound amplifier. The club does the best they can with the old equipment they have. Communications 111101 Sandy Mnnm, Manny 'Bbi, Bottom: John Mu: sz', 8111,88 Lauriuh' Huh funk in. Madrigals First Row Bottom: Woody Vaughn, Marie Kee an, Cheryl Loveless, Debbie Farrall, Terry Murp y, Michelle Bassett, Barry Turner. Second Row: John Pepper, Joanne Herman, Judy Popp, Gail Overstreet, Rose Schmid, Robert Zachrel. Third Row: Jim Fiori, Sandy Moore, Beverly Sanders, Rose Letchworth, Peggy Collins, Cheryl Jones, Keith Cody. Fourth Row: Kenn Hughes, Buddy Cruz, Sharon Laurich, Wes Mal in, Steve Moorefield, Paul Anthony. 126 Madriguls bleNHH Houmam m , Barry Turner ,1 P?Tformances M5 W I l 4 '2 7,- I mam; Marked Continual Growth of Bladensburg Madrigals A survivor of the spring tryouts for the Bladensburg Madrigals might find himself in for a year of performing over 150 concerts for schools, banquets, motels, and special dinners. Singing almost every type of music from pop to classical, the Madrigals proved their versatility through their performances. In between performances a Madrigal might face the competition of other High School Madrigals. Performances at the National Gallery of Art and SOS programs made their busy schedule even busier. After the activities they did they even found time to do a benefit performance in memory of the late William A. Longsworth with the proceeds going to a scholarship fund. Cheryl Loveless Madrigals 12.7 Gospel Choir is not very well known, but at the rate they,re going, theyhll soon be the hottest group around. Singing spirituals and hymns, along with some modern sounds, the group belts out each selection with gusto. Touring local schools ifs a cinch they,re going to make it. Gospel Choir First Row: Jackie Harrison, Gloria Brown, Cassandra Bradshaw, Linda Browning, Linda Washington. Second Row: Karen Smith, Barbara Britton, Gwen Upchurch. Third Row: Leslie Wilson, 10 Steveson, Delacy Hall, Beverly Shannon, Debbie Hall. Fourth Row: Tim Brawley, Elijah Green, Mike Lipscomb, Eric Simpkins, Robert Reese. Ml R. San Ion Bu. Gospel Choir Works Hard to Achieve Perfecg 128 Gospel Choir S .m k P m .1 S n e h P e t S C .n E Sharon Brooks Hard Work, The Concert Choir is a choral group for the beginning and intermediate stage singer. The types of music sung rahge from top ten hits to hymns and Classmal tunes. The group performs at ayea schools and local functions to glve members as much experience as possible. Quite a few of the followmg year's Madrigals are selected from this group. Concert Choir First Row: Pam Sehman, Debbie Kerns, Ellen Murphy, Mary Robinson, Maria Morales, Tina Kelley, Penny Sehman Second Row: Sharon OhDonnell, Lenore Baldwan, Cathy Dexter, Annette Barker, Roelof Oostveen, Paula Farris, Patsy Farrall, Pam Pruett, Mary Walburn Third Row: Barbara Kline, Nanc Palandati, Jo Seherrer, Carl Couey, Wes Maliin, Van Sokof: Susan Crowley, Nancy Krouse, Karen Hayden Fourth Row: Nancy Jacobs, Tyrone Smith, Larry Douglas, Lee Mallett, Robert Zachrel, Mike Mumper, Dean Frazier, Charlie Grayson, Richard Colton, Penny Jacobs 3- 1' Charlie Grayson and Tyrone Smith 130 Cnnmerl Choir eah F i'azi'eii and ??ilfrxfiixiizzlzitzif: D ,x;?. 1,. 42v 2744; IV ,9! f, 13'1 1F Concert Cho' Nomi David Thorea The Stage Band was a part rock type band composed of some of the better players from the other bands at school. This band played at home basketball games, supplying extra l spirit to root the team on. The Wind Ensemble is the most formal 0f the bands here at BHS. This band gives concerts during the winter and performs for all the various ceremonies at school. In the spring this group gives Tiny Tots concerts, entertaining and educating the local elementary school children. Later in the spring this group competes in the County Music Festival, pitting themselves against other high school bands from all over the county. Stage Band First Row: Tim Weaver, Randy Cottle. Belinda Carver, Wayne Taylor. Mr. Sclater. Second Row: Frank Gregg. Lynn Tedder, Roelof Oostveen. Jeff Fowler, Chris Holmes, Wes Malkin. Back Row: Gill Glencent. Bobbv Nesbitt. Iohn Tayloi Instruments Read y? Get the Beat, Tempo MW and a three Oompapa, First Row: Tim Weaver, Cathy Miller, Donna Jones, Gayle Ross, Glenn Martin, Lorna Ballard, Diana Hinebaugh, Janis Hill, Valerie Wilber, Nancy Jacobs. Second Row: Belinda Carver, Wayne Taylor, Selven Eason, Bobby Nesbitt, Henri Magee, Albert Cornellier, Roleof Oostveen, Jeff Fowler, Chris Holmes, Mark Hinebaugh, Wes Malkin. Back Row: John Taylor, Frank Gray, Lyrlln Tedder, Carl Baker, Gill Glencent, Micheal Hu t. WindEnsemble 1135 Students Striking out isrft necessarily bad, at least not if the sport is bowling. Every Tuesday afternoon hopeful bowlers met at the Capitol Plaza Bowling Alley striving for that impossible dream, the perfect game. The Bowling Club consisted of two leagues, Tenpin and Duckpin. Bowlers, through this constant practice, continually improved their scores, and even if they didn,t bowl 3 perfect game, they still received recognition for their exemplory performances. Both leagues were sanctioned by national organizations which gave awards for such things as high game, high set, high game, above average, and high average. At the end of the year the outstanding bowlers in each category and members of the first place were given awards. Tenpin Bowlers . Sitting: Debbie Stromme, Lin thchfield, Edna Corado, Colleen long: . Stephanie Neville, Rhonda Washington, Twanda Walker, Donna M1113, Chanel Jones, Gail Proctor Second R0w1Wayne Lewis, Glen Jones, Roelef Oostveen, Lenore Baldwin, . Fra'nk Gregg, Jeff McCain, Nancy E1110tt,'11rn King, Karen Smith, Dewey Sutphin, David Ebersole, Third Row: James Dugger, Mike Washington Marty Peters, Kevin McCray Tin; Weaver, Doug Gibson, Donald Webb, Charlie Grason Bowling Club w h 1 III .goloulls 00-h - qIDIUi 1-.- Wk eli'r. Alley, in the After-School Bowling Club Duckpin Bowlers First Row: Nancy Condit, Darla Benkert, Sandee Williams, Mandy Taylor, Mary Land, Judy Gritton, Sharon Moseley, Jackie Marks, Debbie Marley, Robert Thompson, Harry Parsons Second Row: Sharon O,Donnell, Ruth Mountain, Carolyn Zaucha, Donna Abbott, Mike Hawkins, Danny Lisenbee, Nancy Buchanan, Pat Buchanan, Linda Pe ton, Patsy Farrell, Andy Garland Thir Row: Debbie Bell, Cathy Miner, Pam Dean, Diane Griffin, Debbie Morris, Paula Farris, Dianne Underwood, Darlene Hawkins, Beverly Witt, Gary Buchanan Fourth Row: Peggy Emmart, Judy Miller, Mark Goodwin, Mike Dowson, Steve Dempsey, Tony Costello, Wayne Morris, Wayne Lewis . m-.r.wm.....k . Bowling Club 137 131$ $ . ?I-ss..v .ncM 1 11.- 1.Jh tttss 1 . .QDeQIIhH 1?.K$ .Q.Q..WH .cuzu WWV tn $ 1 $'vh ttO'JV-V 1 u nuttym, h '3 r .h L 1w t The Spanish Club allows the students of Spanish descent to actively participate in school activities. But being Spanish or even speaking Spanish was not required for membership. Members discuss Spanish speaking countries in Latin America. Some of the activities undertaken by this Club were field trips to see Spanish movies and trips to concerts which had a connection with Latin American music. Spanish Club First Row: Manuel Araiyo Second Row: Carmen De Hart Miriam Rojas Rosemary Hernandez Third Row: Alice Lewis Rodenia Heyward Spanish Club Miriam Rojas N.HJXITT Sitting Sharon OtDonnell First Row: Sun f S S C lu Young Han, Marty Peters, Robert'E : e Thomps on Second Row: Paul BovkimCar Siefring, Patrick Spear KW V f V 94? Club; Math Team Test Students Academic Skills MW. ,egr,1,'l, r , z; , x V, fw V ' ' V , TheMathTeam wasagroup of students interested in putting their math skills against other math teams. They practiced once a week and had tournaments at different times during the year. Math can be a challenging experience, as the BHS Math Team certainly demonstrated. Another Club that held tournaments and utilized brainy champions was the Chess Club. Members competed in many tournaments, giving their brains a workout. The members all may not have been Bobby Fishers, but they tried. ,1 Qmson,gDave rWalkins',Lmjen 3 H n LymarCJarJ a Siefrfi'ng. Chess. Math Club 139 .W, .: A, i Nativrff, Mga-ff,-m,,nfilmww 1MB, ABM, ICBM 1m Spain Attacks England! France Wiped i; 5 Out in Crossfire! No, these arenlt x: . actual news headlines. Rather they are possible headlines for a story about the Nuclear Destruction Club. Sending spies to all the right countries, building factories at just the right rate, spending money in all the important places and fixing offensive and defensive missiles at just the right time, player-nations form alliances that must ultimately be betrayed as victory goes to the sole survivors. So if one day you hear that Canada has been wiped out by Panama, donlt panic; just one more Bladensburger bit the dust! Future Business Leaders of America is made up of just that, the people who are going to be running our business world in the future. All members are business students who plan to make business their career. The members made coloring books for a children,s hospital for the Christmas Season. At most of the weekly meetings the members practiced their typing, shorthand and other business skills in preparation for competition. p to FBLA, ND Clubs at y, , X, 3 , i? '1. Davi'id'gllg .: Ii 1, q. a 1 f . net, 2. Ms. Booth, lMarty Petersftl. Mull 'Ilhtm'um, 140 D011 'mam, Siefriuano R'oy Willw ' Jg'lllm IL! t. - J $ J. Wnylm ArnmlrungJ. lamm lulu KI:II'I., li'H I' n ,i !R I .n r Vb . l t l L ' v.1. t- w s mug. nu. luldu. IL . Imrun 'lilunum! n itml Hill Itulmrlsmn, III. MIX Ham v ti Sarah Hutching Carol Hessler Mm? ems If youtve got a problem, we don,t care what it is. If you need a hand we can assure you of this, we can help, wetre US. US, otherwise known as Understanding Students, was a group of trained students designed to help others in any way possible. If you needed someone to listen, they were there. They also attempted to offer solutions to your problems, be it home relations, drugs or whatever. The group, in its second year, was started because it was believed that students would talk more freely to other students and with their help, might find a practical solution to their problems. US Counselors Sitting: Pat Tucker, Standing: Carol Hessler, Debbie Johnson, Sarah Hutching J??? wt 3 . K - vin Lucase mm 11111.11 1 mum VD 111111111 - u DECA is actually an extension of the Distributive Education program. This program deals with the areas of marketing and distribution. The students attend classes in the morning and in the afternoon they leave school to work in'a DE. related job. DE. and DECA combined together to allow the student to develop abilities for future use in a career in marketing and distribution. Some of the jobs held by D.E. students during 1974-75 included: telephone sales - Sears and Robuck C0., merchandise Clerk - S.H. Kress C0,, office Clerk - American Finance, receiving clerk - M. 818. Ginn Co. office supplies, shoe sales e Kinney Shoes, apprentice hairstylists - Jon 5 Hair Design. Unemployment Rises, DECA Members Remain Emptgyed DECA l'iistR11sz11ll1yDavis l IIimnpeon W11111I11 P111111. Socoml R111mlx'11111111l11 l111:; A111411Ii11 II11111111 II11111I1:; I111111:;IXI11.'I'. II11I1111' HI 1' 11111111 k1111111 1111 1I1111I1:;1l1111II1 1111::1'11111I111111l1 II1II lx1:vi11l11111 I1I HZ IIWIA Hun: .x, ??f, .. J M 494 sz zz 4 77;; 1 go yV W 77 6 a 4,4 fl? 07x 00 20 , 40, ?W0 Qz g 0 57 XX! ,, W 75 M X M X 71 M y , a , Xx y MC m Mxh x MW Betty Cameron ' Tho ? c.1513: areh' K 1143 DECA . a m.- M-nw-r-axwmwswy ' , . .1...m . 'Avtaa-t trilw'vg' 1' M 3' $3 .: 02-85 7 . ; Clegihvxs 1 j 161.41.; Crack Bladensburg Rifle gluwPr Once upon a time there was a club named Rifle. Members of this club were constantly shooting off not just their mouths, but, will wonders never cease, rifles! After taking a basic safety course to make sure they knew which end the bullet came out of, members were left to practice and improve their shooting skills. The club was sanctioned by the National Rifle Association and awards were given for high scores. The members shoot at regulation NRA targets rather than just any kind of target. At the end of the year a trick shooting contest was held, with members trying to shoot through the center of a Lifesaver without breaking it. tTry it, youtll see a .22 caliber bullet just fitst. Rifle Club First Row: Jim Fitz, Lorna Ballard, David Madara Second Row: Richie Gunza, Richard Kit. Jackie Marx, Alice Church, Charles Carg Third Row: Ernest Scheidegger, Glen Davis, David Spittle, James Bolding, Patrick Tucker 144 Rifle Clllll You Are : , t t t 71 Not A U Karen Keeley an -Of-A-Gun If You Run For Fun The Run For Fun Club was just what the title implied. Interested students and teachers who wanted to keep in good physical shape got together and ran varying distances, with the goal being 25 miles. Although all members didntt run 25 miles total, those who did reach the goal didntt stop. They went on racking up miles and keeping in shape. This proved to be a good way for hopefuls for the Spring track teams to stay in shape and avoid the pre-season huff-n-puffs. Run For Fun Left to Right: David Corbin, Mary Watburn, Karen Keeley, Debbie Corbin, Kim erght, Carol Armstrong, Mentoria McCullough, Delacey Hall ti lei n3? Hahn Run For Fun 145 If you wanted to make a splash or get into the swim of things, then BHS finally got the club for you. This year, for the first time, a Swim Club was organized through the efforts of President Bob Klotz and Sponsor Stan Solodky, a social studies teacher. Although not competing against other schools, members worked hard perfecting their techniques. Many also took advantage of the opportunity to learn new strokes to add to their proven swimming ability, the only requirement for membership. The club met every Monday after school to View films, then practiced the new techniques they learned later that evening at local pools. Mr. Solodky coached the club members, and hopes to be able to have a team competing next year. He is encouraging interested students to try swimming just for the halibut. Swim Club Sitting: Melanie Hicks, Yvonne Schroeder. Cuthv RBuchanan, Janet Greer. Linda Mills Standing: B 01538 Zell, Joe Brown, Bob Klotz. Stan Solodkv, ar ara Mockbee, Mark Hinebaugh. 1ill McBride Yvonne Chavonas M n. Ilnu'lwnmh lash Clut students Serve; First Tennis Club Goes Over With a Smash ; is - . , , . , ' . 1 Je - . t The Tennis Club was founded by a f , ' - t WW e 1,, WE , student eager to learn the art of better i ' V .e tennis. The members met for two hours after school every Thursday to strengthen their weaknesses, play a non-competitive game or two, or just hang the fuzzy little ball against the wall. Many members joined the club in hopes of perfecting their skills sufficiently to compete on the team later in the year. Tennis Club Sitting: JoAnn Feldman, Pam Zacheral, Standing: Ellen Lyons, Sharon OtDonnell, Tom Davis Tennis Club 14 7 h C r U h C e .m A mem WMuuumwvun A w . . u . n 'n' L..'N u... .4uuuu - - .rta V. 150 a ov XVGV, n. fl; .crmmxz 7 Q. is $ xx? xix: . $$$33 x $ $$xxk x ; VN' hV'iKA DK.H'.,'W'.V.- u u A u r .. . v w m m . , 7 ExQWNmsm WWW ;i 191 152 JUniors juniors Show Their Class Spirit Donna Abbott Richard Adams Donna Ager Kurtis Allen Maribeth Allen Thomas Altizer Carlos Alves Virginia Alves Book Sun An Verna Anderson William Angolia Paul Anthony Marcelo Asuncion Donna Au ust Barbara Bal ard Robin Ballard Helen Barnes Henry Barnes James Barnes Pamela Barrett Michael Basinger Sheila Bass Michelle Bassett Robert Bates John Battle Sandra Beal During the m V V . i I y M I mun. m 4' ' 'qu ?m: .34, I... memy y, 4., W. 5., . a A .HV, Pat Brown Ronald Brown Shallan Brown Sharon Brown Shirley Brown Larry Bruno Cheryl Bryan Kathy Buchanan Warren Beard Joe Beitzell Randy Bell John Belle Charles Belt Keith Belton Judith Bennett Todd Bently Dale Bethea Leonard Blair Roger Blevins Diana Blodgett Gary Bors Anthony Bourdas Sandra Boyd Duane Braxton Terry Brawley Julius Breakiron Mike Briggs Carroll Briscoe Garry Brown Gloria Brown Joe Brown Michelle Brown Juniors 15 3 Nancy Buchanan Jim Butland Anita Byars Shane Bysheim Gary Cable Brenda Cain Bett Cameron IO 11 Carlson Janet Caron Donald Carroll Willie Cartledge Deborah Carver Paul Catlett Yvonne Chaconas James Chandler Barry Chase Young Chong Linda Church 1 Stephen Ciotti 1 Cheryl Clark 5 Annette Coakley Damon Cole Brenda Coleman l : Clarence Collins ' Peggy Collins Rick Collins i 3 ; Richard Colton ; George Columbano i Nancy Condit Mark Connolly Greg Cooper Patricia Cooper 154 Juniors ,... ....... wqfrin. .. .. , rinwmw- mmqwz-q-umm-m WME- - W..:r : .1 .. n W rs Anticipat 6 Ed Rhodesia Corbin Matthew Corley Christy Corridon Gwen Courtney Gale Crowley Jerry Crowley Susan Crowley Ralph Cunningham Lori Cusick Diana David Gary Davis Mike Dawson Cynthia Day Buddy Dean Whitt Deas Dina Decinti Siobhan Deloatch James Depew Nancy Devaul Thomas Dixon Ang ela Dobbins John Douglass Rick Duelley Pam Duvall Vanessa Edwards Craig Evans luniors 1 5 5 ,;...1 2 ' JLJ ' f;ZZL;.uJJ1:I7 . -:7..!7 4.011 Hz -4. Mulgd. 41. - 22-7, 17 156 Juniors Irs Sell Mums to Raise Money for Joanne Feldman Linda Fiori Dennis Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Steve Ford Warren Ford William Forney Warren Fortune Jeff F owler Margie Fraley Marguerite Frazier Tim French Doug Frye Mark F riedrich Antonio Fuentes Edward Funkhouser Debra Gair Kathy Gale Sandy Gardner Irene Garland Jean Garrity Tom Garrity Pete German Doug Gibson Sheila Gibson Carla Hazel Barbara Headley Dennis Heflin Tammy Henderson Joanne Herman Tom Higgs John Giffin Preston Ginyard Judy Gobbett Rachelle Golden Maria Gonzales Francis Goulart Joann Gray Sammie Gray Marlene Graziosi James Greer Janice Greer Donald Griffith Judy Gritton Alan Grove Robert Guard Richie Gunza Tressa Guyot Jenny Hahn Debbie Hale Cathy Hall Robert Harbaugh Shirley Hare Timothy Hargrove Raymond Harvey Sadel Hawkins Sharon Hawkins Juniors 157 ,, ',vm---..ovm um... mg .m... m. a..v.v-.- -'--y -an-u- --0.A mgm Robin Hill Alyce Hoff Bob Holbrook Christo her Holmes Mic ael Holston Robin Holt Karen Hooks Kung Hong Richard Hooper Lindasay Horn Elrita Houston Karen Hoy Frances Huffer Natalie Huddleston Camelia Imes James Inabinett Theresa Ivey Vicky Ivory Bonnie Jackson Linda Jackson Tom Jackson Nancy Jacobs Kim Jae Candy Jamison Michelle Jensen Kathy Jobe Tina John Cynthia Johnson Gary Johnson Hayward Johnson Lettie Johnson Marsha Johnson Melinda Johnson 158 Juniors Ray Johnson Starr Johnson Carolyn Jones Cheryl Jones Raymond Jones Rosetta Jones Shirley Jones Vicky Jones Wanda Jones Carolyn Junior Bette Karas Denise Kehoe David Kelleher Hillary Kelliebrew Tammy Kendrick George Kennedy Missy Kephart Karen Kern Howard Kernan Jeff Kidwell Bob Kinder Frank Klaes Barbara Kline Greg Krofchik Iohn Kuenzel Edna Lacey luniurs 159 LT, ...A...J..JAJ;A Han. -w. 4 , JWIJMA. lrs Take the PSAT to Prepare for College: Rene' LaFUente Tom Lambert Debra Lane Robert Laner Laura Lanier : James Largent ? Denise Laurich ! Michael Lavelle V Albert Lawrence H Lisa Lawrence Darlene Lease Cheryl Lee i Wanda Leonard Alfred Letchw0rth Johanna Lloyd Robert Lockman Rebecca Logan Sarah Love Joni Lowe Sam Lutz i E11811 Lyons 4 Russell Mahler : I 3 Bob Mann j Ralph Manzanares I Calvin Marshall 160 Juniors Donna Marshall Lydia Martin Robert Martin Ricky Matney Linda Matthews Tonya Matthews Debbie Morse Donna Mosley Sandra Mosley Kitty Mower Vance Mullis Michael Mumper Jill McBride Wanda McCombs Robin McCoy Kevin McCray Debbie McDonald Danny McHenry Jeronica McRae Chris Meade Denardo Middleton Charlene Miles Judy Miller Marianne Millinor Billy Mitchell Barbara Mockabee Steve Moorefield Jose Morales Albert Morris Wayne Morris luniors Nil -.'4 ,lfld Mahm- - a 1m wwaunuuwnmuz -. u. h- .w. -. -u-a -,,.,. a J 162 Juniors Roelof Oostveen James O Steen Franny Otis Beck Pak Mary Parong Danny Payne Kenneth Peach Phyllis Pearson Wanda Pearson Jeff Pefley John Pepper Ronnie Perry Lezell Murphy Janice Murray Greg Myers Elaine Naggs Ray Nedrick Stephanie Neville Kathy Newman Rebecca Newman Kathy Nicholson Jim Novak Thomas Oaks Patty OHare Kenny Peters Linda Peyton Andre Pharr Larry Phifer Mike Phillips Mike Pickerd Jeanie Pizza Judy Popp William Roberts Iris Robinson Juliett Robinson Billy Rogers Miriam Rojas Doris Ross Daniel Ruffin Ameer Rum Tyrone Porter Dawn Poss Larry Potter David Pressley James Price Stella Price Francenia Pridham Barbara Proctor Patti Proctor Susan Pullman Anthony Quattrone Edward Queen Gary Ramsey Robin Ramsey Frances Reilly Keith Ridgely Mike Riedel Kevin Risner luniurs NH 4; w .,. ,- 9,1 'A' ' I Pat Schrappuf Ernest Scheidegger Tim Scruggs Kim Seldon Tommy Shaffer Michael Shaw Ricky Shifflett Mike Shipley Ricky Short Rose Shorter Carl Siefring Greg Simms 164 Juniors Evelyn Russell Roslyn Russell Justina Rustin Linda Ryan Leory Sanders Pam Sehman Penny Sehman Bill Schneider Sheila Sinclair Cynthia Sink John Sleeman Charles Smith Eileen Smith Tanya Smith Tommy Smith Walter Smith Rick Snider Kathy Snyder Paula Sowell Gail Sowers Mark Spring Anthony Stevens Bill Stichcomb Andrea Stover Debbie Stromme Roger Strong Andrea Stover David Stroup Jennifer Sullivan Terry Swann Jeff Swartz Ray Swenton Willie Swindell Gail Tate Norma Tatum Sterling Tavel Phill Taylor Wayne Ta lor Jay Tenen aum Tom Terenyi Dennis Terry Florence Terry Donnie Therwanger luninrs 165 w. WI, mnww .,.wn.wp WW Km Future Seniors Visualize Their Bob Thomas David Thomas Delores Thomas Mark Thomas David Thompson Donna Thompson Herbert Thom son Karen T rift Shirley Tillery Charles Toll Faith Toulson Patty Tonchuk Pam Toney Dianne Tresente Steve Truax Ruben Turner Diane Underwood Marty Utermohle Gloria Brown ' Janice Varner Belinda Veney Alvin Walker Greg Walker Helen Walker Greg Waller John Walsh Jean Weddle 166 Juniors John Walton Michael Washington Stephen Watkins Ken Weaver Patty Weaver Vicky Webb Elario Wedderburn Tyrone Wheeler Kevin White Mary White Theresa White Valerie Wilbur Elizabeth Wilcox Bill Wilkerson Kat y Williams Mike Williams Anna Wilson Jim Winston Beverly Witt Terry Wolfe Judy Wood Steve Woodring Mike Wright Richard Wright Scott Yon Gregory Yorke Pam Zachrel Daria Zane Carolyn Zaucha Rose 2011 Kathy Zinn Juniors mg V m r B r mg f' Um IH'US J o Jim'm I I O 4, I, l s ff. Xi .. 33$ x :slivffiks x ?tw . ..32v.$ vi: 2E Kile. 5.! vii 451$ .' iv , , Ivhfrlrkcix. nu; Hm: . wpz-vru 1. qq,..,,,,. x NM V zakxxh Li : t $$21 rw a, 8 Y t x m r 0 f tv n e m. e ...u C x E d e d d A Christopher Ager Charles Alexander Dawn Allerton Walter Allison Jana Ambrose Miyong An Anthony Anderson Dawn Andrews Mary Jane Anthony Karen Arrington Donna Armstrong Carl Bailey Lenore Baldwin g: WWW : . Marvin Baldwin ; David Ball ' Tim Ballenger 1' Alan Banks j Annette Barker Ranzeno Barnes 1 Patricia Bass 3 ' Deyon Battle i J , Mike Beal , Richard Beall 3 Pamela Beard . Frank Beck 7 Debbie Bell , Jimmy Bell i 3, Rhonda Bell - Darla Benkurt Patricia Bethea 170 Sophomores tlvi Bruce Biesel Chris Bird Patty Blackwell Rhonda Blackwell Margaret Blades Haywood Blair Donna Blankenship Peggy Bleadsoe Carl Blush Mike Bocchi James Bolding Robert Botts Kath Bowser Charfes Boyd Sherry Boyd Allison Brackett Debbie Brady Monique Brinton James Brisker Kim Brisker Douglas Brockett Bobby Brosmer Antoine Brown Karen Brown Corky Brown Darrin Brown Donald Brown Gregory Brown Lar Brown Mar Brown Richard Brown Theresa Brown Linda Browning Frank Brumbaugh Belinda Br an Jimmy Buc anan John Buchanan Pam Buckey Greg Buckland Billy Burdette Sophomores 1 7 1 Steve Butland Diane Bulter Gregory Bulter Kevin Buttice Charles Butler David Buzald Janet Byers Charles Bynaker Regina Bynaker Nancy Byrum Theodora Cabell Sandra Cain Jay Callison Michael Galloway . Robert Camba Edward Cambell Shrah Camp Frederick Caryle 172 Sophomores Class of '77 Enjoys New Voting Privilege Ionatha Cartledge Nadine Carter Belinda Carver Charles Car Jeff Cavanag Kevin Chase Nathani Chase Geard Chasten Cheng Cheng Donna Chiarizia long Choe Alice Church Mark Clanton Bridgette Clark Harold Clark Linda Clark Dale Clemons Daryl Clemons Romona Cleveland Kenneth Cockerl Mark Coleman Rosalyn Coleman David Cruse John Davis Randy Davis Iocita Deal Paul DeBinder Eugene Debari Carla Rowe Jackie Coles Linda Collins Deborah Cook Cathy Coontz Ernest Corbin Tony Costello Blair Courtney Bart Covey Charles Cratty Michael Crawford Valerie Crawford Everett Crayton Pedro Crump Glenn Davis Elsie Dailey Sharon Daneri Wanda Daniels Lynda Davall Cissv Davis Darlene Davis Dwayne Davis Sophomores Jumwm. .m..w '173 174 Sophomores Rex Decker Rosland Deegar Becky DeHaven Christopher Delawder Jerry Delea Ronnie DeLricco Louise Dement Anita Dennis Cathy Dexter Guy Dillon Debbie Dindlebeck Linda Ditlow Cheryl Dodson Sandy Doubleday Danny Douglass Herbert Douglas Larry Douglas Rosalind Dugar Fred Dunn Michelle Durantee Robert Dutkowsky David Dutton Seluen Eason David Ebersole Thomas Eckhardt Denna Edwards Linda Edwards Nancy Elliot Jewell Ellis Peggy Emmart Ronald Ennis Robert Eny Charles Epling Betty Evans Chris Evans Karin Evers Patsy Farrall Paula Farris Anthony Faulk Isadore Fielding Donna Fisher Debbie Fitzgerald Bobby Felesky Maria Felix Patrick Flannery Rosalyn Fluelling Mike Fogg Tommy Foute Thomas Foote Mike Foreman Ai a E Seventy-Seven Gets It Together 1 1 Kenny Foster 1 1 : , ' $ ; , v '1 I 1 Carole Francis Bob Fies Deborah Frost Joe Furtwengler Herbert Gallion John Galloway Chris Gannon Andrew Garland Larry Garner Jimmy Garity 1,; WIVIJM KM , 41.1 ,2 111.1111,1LVE1-1L..JA-LJM1.;VM1-.... Mary Garufi Lori Gaunt Gayle Ross John Geremia 111J1111uwlw. Clarence Gibson John Gibson Kerri Gibson Twanda Gilbert Sophomores 1 7 5 , .Hm-u-1mam d. . Jim Gill Lynda Gillmore Susan Gillmore Gwendolyn Ginyard Larry Ginyard Jerry Glascock Candy Gmeinwieser Linda Goodwin Mark Goodwin Doris Gorman Frederick Gray Debbie Grantham YA mxux Ienniffer Gray David Green Jerome Greene Pam Greer Frank Gregg Lamont Gray Veronica Grier Diane Griffin a Donna Griggs James Grusholt i 5 Joseph Grusholt ;' ' Vi Gilbert Guevara 1 Ibarra Guevarra Bernie Guy ; Donald Guy Sharon Haas Charles Hager Ricky Hager 176 Sophomores 1 Delacy Hall Barbara Halloran Diana Halloran Raeshall Hansborough Mary Hare Milton Hargrove Joyce Harper Frederick Hariston Chanel Hawkins James Hawkins John Hawkins Mike Hawkins Ramond Hawkins Steve Hawkins William Hawkins Karen Hayden Margaret Henry Steve Hessler Rodesia Heyward Millania Hicks Sharon Hicks Tom Higgs Janice Hill William Hill Terrence Hines Diana Hinebaugh Andrew Hise Ron Hogan James Horn Tamara Horne Ricky Houchens Bob Howell Robert Hudson Carol Humphrey Glenn Humphries Sharon Hunt Joe Iacklin Larry Jackson 1 an. ear unmam vn a-:aaw.az .70-44 ma.- N-Ha- u. only avw ,u Sophomores Lenora Jackson Penny Jacobs Marla Jameson Gary Jefferson Linda Johnson Anthony Jones Donna Jones Glenn Jones 1: .' , a j : Lawrence Jones Marcia Jones Walter Jones Patricia Joyner Esther Junior Karl Keller i Tina Kelly ; Donna Kendrick 1 Kai Kennedy Chris Kephart i Mary Kerfoot '- Debbie Kerns i i 1 ' 1 3 4 Pat Kerr ; Jin Kim I Man Kim , Tac Kim 5 : Joyce Kinard k 1 i: 1 1 41 1 5: Debbie Kinder 1; 1 Douglas Kinder l; 4 Doug King M a Richard Kit ;I;:g Pam Kranz 178 Sophomores Debbie Kreamer Nancy Krouse John Lambert Mary Land Frank Landon William Lane Steve Laputz Sandra Larson Wayne Latimore Lynette Lawrence Robert Lawrence Eugene Leeland Alice Lewis Pedro Leyton Walter Leyton Carolyn Ligon Marie Lillard Jean Lily Steve Lindenberger Danny Lisenbee Brenda Longerbeam Mike Looney Phil Loveless Glenn Luckett Cheryl Lundy John Lynch Emanuel Mack James Mackey Henri Magee Stephanie Malkin Mary Manchey Manley Harris Brett Marr Steve Marr Marlene Marshall Vince Marshall C nthia Martin G enn Martin Karen Mason Cindy Massie Sophomores 179 WwwnO-vavwnw w, c might From Heaven v, Spirit 77 St 4.; Leonard Mathews Susan Matthews Valerie Matthews : Janice Mauldin Harry Mayhew : Mike Mays ? Perry Mazzoni i Sharon McCardell Robert McClelland John McCollum 1 Elaine McDonald Derick McElveen Harry McGaha 1 : Michael McGarvey l Rosaline McCoy Mary Jo McGinnis Dale McGloin William McIntosh Carol McNair Randy McRae A 4.63.4. :- w , : 1 Richard Meade : 1 ' i Steven Michael Joyce Middleton Alice Mihill Cynthia Miles Faith Miles Bonnie Miller 1 1 Connie Miller W ' Diana Miller Jimmy Miller 180 Sophomores Kenneth Miller Dennis Mills Nevin Mills . Terri Mills Donald Mitchell Nita Moody Tim Moore Maria Morales Susan Morse Ruth Mountain Avis Murphy Ellen Murphy Kevin Murphy Diane Muziko Denise Myers Victoria Myers Debbie Neilson Anthony Nesbitt Robert Nesbitt Stacy Newell Michael Nicholson Richard Nicholson Kathleen Nolan Cynthia Oakley Karen O Bryon Sharon O'Donnell Daniel Olaya Richard Osteen Bett Ourand Mic eal Owings Hae Sook Pak Nancy Palandati James Parezo Christopher Parker Darlene Payne Vickie Peerce Wayne Perry Marylou Peters Robert Phipps Paul Pickens Sophomores 181 a ,m,,,-,,m nm- ,4 l.gm 2.41.1;57 .,.'lm.u..1,,nmu -m.mg:z:,,n..uc..... w1w. bro. 4 A MAmzy:-M..u.-g W. , 1 A- .1 '-- 1rmh-w'yvm :- 182 Sophomores Julie Pickerd Clint Pierce Samuel Pinkey Jeffrey Pitsenberger Carol Poston Charles Powell Nathan Prescott Suzanna Price Robert Pringle Barbara Proctor John Proud Pam Pruitt Chris Quattlebaum Terry Quattlebaum Darryl Queen Steve Quinn Steve Rager Denise Rambo Rosemary Ramse Gary RandolpK Filomena Rebelo Patricia Redman Denise Renner Janice Richards Steve Richards Arnita Richardson Jeff Ridgeway David Rietz Anna Rhodes Charles Robinson Mary Robinson Thomas Robinson Dennis Rosser Carla Rowe Ronnie Royal Bill Ruleman Cassandra Rushing Ronald Russell John Rustino Cheryl Sadelson Kermit Sales David Sanders Helen Sangiovanni Serena Savory Denise Swayer Debbie Saylor Kelvin Scales Nat Scales Chris Schreiber Joy Scherrer Margaret Schneider Gene Schrock Yvonne Schroeder Richardo Scott Dwayne Seldon Paul Selke Julia Semciw Moses Settles Renee Shade Richard Shade Ka Shaffer Mi dred Shannan David Shannon Robert Shaw Arlene Sherman Arlene Shewsbury Steve Shoener Marlene Shrewburg Kay Sillex Breonna Sinclair Sophomores 183 William Slade Arlene Smith Darlene Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Eileen Smith Karen Smith Pam Smith Russell Smith Tyrone Smith William Smith Mike Somerville Acyoo Song Kenny Sorensen Larry Souders Wayne Souders Beth Soule Marsha Souris David Spittle Robert Spottswood Dennis Stadler Douglas Stadler Connie Stambaugh Alton Stanley Ronald Stanley Frank Steinat Debbie Stevens Kevin Stevens Betty Steveson Sharon Stewart 184 Sophomores I X . Linda Stinchcomb Guy Stuart Cheryl Sullivan Ken Sullivan Mary Sullivan Debbie Sutphin Carolyn Sweet Dawn Tague Bridgett Talley Donald Tavel Amanda Taylor Ethel Taylor John Taylor John Thomas Mike Thomas Darrel Thompson Robert Thompson Benise Thompson Joseph Threatt Audrey Tillery Frances Tippett Russell Tippett Kathy Tisch Linda Tolson Steve Trammell Karyn Tresente Pam Trewolla Barbara Triplett Edwyn Tucker Pat Tucker Joe Turman Sheila Turner Rodney Upchurch Richard Utz Delores Vass Olivia Velasco 11' 7 Lorene Vincent Debbie Vinciguerra Bill Wade Sophomores 185 i Sophomores Look Forward to Next Year : Cheryl Walker Dale Walker Harr Walker Ie f Walker Joanne Walker . I Penny Walker Reginal Walker Taryn Walker Taryn Walton Hu Mei Wang Li Hwa Wang Kurt Wanzer Bernard Ward Melva Ward Paulett Ward Linda Washington ; .- Rhonda Washington 4A ,uu... A 4 ; Julie Waters Jay Watts Janet Weidman Larry Weiler Adreane Wells ' 3 Fred Wheeler ; David Whistler L Tanya Wiley Carol Williams ! , Dorothy Williams 3 Mike Williams 1 Mike Williams Pam Williams Sandy Williams 4 gm 186 Sophomores LL: g? 5MJL$KH1 Roger Willis Janet Wilson Joan Wilson Ronald Wilson Sheila Wilson Susan Wilson Charles Winston Geri Wise Yvonne Wolfrey Saundra Womack Deborah Wood Stephen Wright Michael Wyne Terry Yoder Kim Yong Audrey Young Deborah Young Kang Young Linda Young Margaret Zarger Rust Ziebell Step en Zion Sophomores 187 , . ME Wmnjx O 188 n..M-........mm-,vriwmxaum n-m W' '- ' MuyArql-u- . Mu iii MMAKKKK 189 .. b A W v.v.....n..mm-w 7w . vmv 1 11vp le1nlum ul xlmrts duvs Iml lmgzm nmloml U ill14H1lllllh!tititilllllUSl. .Uhlvtvs amd 5pm! group nwmlmrs urn vnnslnnlh' in prupumlinn fur llmir rhnsvn mvnls. 'l'hv lmri'm'lmmuus und gnmvs mark only a small pm'liun ui' llm time 0f thusu dudiuutud students. Mamv hours are required lmfnru thu quality BHS fans are accustomed to buumnus ViSiblU on tho. unurt or field. 1?.va after; game or perfornmmte, the. feelings of elation or despair continue on the way home. only to begin again the next day. , I Irtultd-r xv g g 3 mi xx xx; ?ng x 191 an$ f.. k .ifo in thu 1 Dav . lio .X $ 6 $1.2vun .33 1133 x ufiiwuui 993.8 4 mu 233.54? wctn'i 595'!!- .3 syn , 1 141'! .1 axedy a Stalting in May of last ye'11 certain girls sacrificed 11 great portion of their time for the school. These girls were the 1974-75 varsity Cheerleaders. After keen competition among many girls, twelve were finally chosen, eleven seniors and only one junior. The cheerleaders practiced often during the summer in order to have all their cheers ready for the first football game. The girls also found time to sponsor several bake sales to pay for the new uniforms. Even with all the time required, the girls all enjoyed the year, which they showed in their enthusiasm. KamnMnQneepr 192 Varsity Cheerleaders Competent Cheerleaders Brmg Back szrzt , , :. Ix F IE6?! ty Cheerleaders '75 Varsi 4 7 9 1 1m K tty Jones, : Joyce 1 1e i ie Johnson , Bonn is Meade 1n Coleen Cusack Debb Chr Corb Karen McQueeny Santos, K h 2 $13 ht ma b Joyce Elwood Left to ng ight, T' Terry Mur Baker, De Bromley, Wr 225?, ?;g Z i l: , o.y,m4,mM 194 Varsity Cheerleaders Pre-season articles in local newspapers predicted that Bladensburg would be a top contender for first place in the Prince Georges County Double A League. Head Coach Bill Harvison stated at the beginning of the year, ttThis could be the best year wetve ever had? and the offensive coach Richard Blanchard, re-emphasized Coach Harvisons statement and added, uThe problem is turning their potential into a winning season . . . we have the young men to do it? But these predictions were made to no avail. By mid-season the mustangs could only produce a 2-3 record - defeating Northwestern and DuVal and falling to Friendly, High Point, and Bowie. A losing trend followed the Mustangs until Oct. 26 when they beat Suitland, 21-13. u IV e ' I WMWM? ,, i 4' U11 Nux'mnlmr 2, the fans and Hm spirit of Hunmunming helped 111v. Mustangs bout the. Putumuc Braves, 12-3. With a final game and crushing vitttory nvur Largo, by 35-0, the IV'lustangs ended their 1974 season with an even 5 wins and 5 losscn Varsity Football 1. Xlike Holston: 2. Richard Ballard; 3, Ricky Lephew; 4. Mike Skinner; 5, Ron Ciuffetelli; 6, Tommy Lambert: 7, Victor Braxton; 8, Terry Swan: 9. Randy Colbert; '10, Barrv Turner; 11, Woody Vaughton: '12. Lawerence Bell; '13, Dennis Ervin: 1-1. Thurman Jones: '15, William Herbert; 16, Al Walker; '17. Kenny Hughes; 18, Jim Fiori; 19, Darryl Davis; 20, Bob Wilkerson; 21, 2 Hayward Iohnson; 22. Ronnie Hyde: 23, T.K. , McDaniels: 24. Tony Weems; 25, Danny Glover; 26. Greg Simms; 27, Larry Colein; 28, Gene Kennedy. Close Losses Destroy 1w ope 21? I for P O ' 12' l rince Gearge's i; $ L Tony WEms . Mwmw Mwmwaxu yr m9; Wm 2 , .,, 1wh0,w , Ww WWW, Wmhm VMM Mug V, 2W, M ....'uw vuu...u. -..........-.mm V arsity Football 197 .L . wk w . xv. . 'Qh ., uxpw'x a .m 198 Varsity Football Pep Band First Row: Mr. Sclater, Carl Baily, John Taylor, Michael Holt, Glenson Gill, Douglas Gibson, Second Row: Nancy Jacobs, Frank Gregg, C. Martin, Lorna Ballard, Third Row: Donna Jones, Gayle Ross, Valerie Wilbur, Linda Browning, Janice Hill, Diana Hinebaugh, Fourth Row: Greg L Buchlind, Belinda Carver, Randall Caudill, Wa ne Taylor, Selvern Eason, Albert Cornellier, , Fift Row: Timothy Weaver, Lynn Tedder, C. Hollxliles, Roelof Oostveen, Jeffrey Fowler, Wesley Ma in. p and Marching Bands V The Pep Band was made up entirely of , ' volunteers from all the band students. Belonging to this band meant giving up more time for extra rehearsals and learning different music. This band supplied extra spirit at all the away football games. First Row: Douglas Gibson, Nancy Jacobs, Lynn Tedder, Second Row: Timothy Weaver, Lorna Ballard, Third Row: Jeffrey Fowler, Frank Gregg, Roelof Oostveen, Fourth Row: Wayne Taylor, Albert Cornellier, Fifth Row: Diana Hinebaugh, Greg Buckland, Randall Caudill, Sixth Row: Belinda Carver, Janice Hill, Gayle Ross, Seventh Row: Selvern Eason, Carl Baily, Eighth Row: Glenson Gill, Wesley Malkin, Linda Browning, Michael Holt. Marching Band Tromp, Tromp, Tromp, Tromp. Thatls what you hear on a typical day during football season. Everyday the Marching Band would practice the steps and formations devised for them by Mr. Sclater, the band director. Then on Saturdays at home football games the band would run through their steps and music, keeping the half-time crowd entertained and full of spirit to help cheer the Mustangs on to victory. W ? W7 ; I, Band 199 ,2 2. ur... a l ?..A Mi ,1, ng ,;,;;.4m4 A AV W. ... Overwhelming Spirit and Strong Potential Unite Team 1 i,m' ' M' 277 W 457 IV Football 1, Alton Stanley; 2, Randy MaCrae; 3, Greg Walker; 4, Robert King; 5, Damon Cole; 6, Turhan Hicks; 7, Tony Hines; 8, William Slade; 9, Herbert Douglas; 10, Larry Garner; 11, Ricky Siebert; 12, James Horn; 13, Terry Quattelbaum; 14, Terence Hines; 15, Mr. Bob Phelps 1coach1; 16, James Garrity; 17, Mark Brown; 18, Mike Thomas; 19, Raymond Hawkins; 20, Andre Queen; 21, James Jones; 22, Gerald Chasten; 23, Mike Owings; 24, Steve Richards; 25, Curtis Skinner; 26, George Moran; 27, Ernest Scheidegger; 28, Chris Evans. 200 Junior Varsity Football .a-f$ 5.. , t JJE it Alton Stanley Visions of a county championship for the 1974 IV football season seemed to fade away as their mid-season 2-4 record began to appear. With their opening bout with Friendly being cancelled, they officially opened on September 13, with a loss to High Point. The team gained their only two victories by defeating Northwestern and Parkdale. The head coach of Bowie highly praised the team as one of the strongest JV teams around, and possibly one of the more spirited teams in the county. Number and position changes were obvious in JV football. Towards the end of the season the coaches decided to have new team captains every game. The defeated but highly spirited JV football team ended the season with 2 wins and 7 loses. hmior Varsity Football Future r e k l a W W m h C IV Cheerleaders Show Promising :ixxxixx: t a 202 IV Cheerleaders Cathy Dexter By early October ten sophomore girls had been chosen for 1974-75 JV Cheerleading squad. Without formal uniforms, the squad went full steam into preparation for the JV games that lay ahead. Sponsored by Ms. Margie Klapper the cheerleaders searched for new concepts and ideas to increase fan participation in cheerleading and, hopefully aid school spirit. Towards the end of October the JV Cheerleaders were part of the BHS spirit corps with new uniforms that helped increase the moral of the Cheerleaders, who had, until then, performed in T-shirts and white shorts. IV Cheerleaders Kneeling: Bonnie Miller, Ellen Murphy. First Row: Sue Matthews, Cheryl,Walker, tcaptainL Kathy Bowser, Margaret Zarger, Robyn Jobe. Second Row: Carla Rowe, Cathy Dexter, Audrey Young. IV Cheerleaders 2 0 3 m waver . -nv! 204 Soccer Fired up over a 3 wins, 0 losses pre-season, the Mustang booters charged into the 1974 soccer season with high hopes and title expectations. They began the season with a 6-2 Victory over Suitland, a fairly good team; but the team moved directly toward disaster in the games that followed. The Mustangs suffered six consecutive losses in part to injuries and the loss of four starters. Throughout the rest of the season the Mustangs put in a good effort for Coach McCarty who had had hopes of a County Championship. , 5i .uwwmyw r , 4k, , ; er Team ',W W rwww, 5W ,5! Don Leslie 1d a? mm??? Soccer 205 206 Soccer Soccer Team First Row: William May moachL Pedro Levton, Tony Fuentes, Billy Chi'ck, Cliff Williamszrad Morse, Mark Hinebaugh, Tony Smith, Bob T1.10mpson, Paul Rigginsl Richard Duelley, Rlchie Dinnis, Joe Jacklih, Dave Kellehen, Don MCCarty Icoachy Second Row: 'Carlos Alvez, Man, B. Kim, John Hager, Don Leslie mqptaim, Rene LaFuente maptaim, George Columbano, Eddie Campbell, Kim Young, long Woo Choe. Summer 2307 1 A gh-egazgwge Rough Terrain Challenges Cross- Country Runners Improved individual and team 4 4f. '4 3W y t showings 111 difficult competition made i ' i i : , 1a, ' , the 74 Cross Country season 3, , u : 1 .N M 4 ' memorable. Female members were an .35, ,f' ,1 addition, basically running in the 7 i ' , Varsity B category. Running over the 3V2 mile Bladensburg course repeatedly and traveling out on the street for longer distances, the team trained to perfect their style. A good showing in the county meet placed the team in seventh. Senior Michael Martin, who achieved the course record for a 3 : 4 Bladensburg runner, and Junior Eddie , Tillinghast, qualified for the state meet ,, 4 4 by placing among the top 15 in the ' i : g District meet. Donna August placed ' fifth out of the twenty girls participating while Linda F iori , ,3 finished eleventh. For the first time in l 4 ' several years, runners from BHS had 3 : 3 . . . 3 1 qualified for the state meet. Michael , L 1 V 1, 4,, 3, ti ' Martin placed 25th while Eddie 3 A ,, : :33: , . , Q i i Tillinghast secured 55th out of 140 H t: r y 3 $4334 ' ' V runners. , ' I I i Cross Country First Row: Daniel Ruffin, Michael Martin, Eddie Tillinghast, John Battle, Michael Swenton, Richie Gunza, John Tulloss. Second Row: Carla Hayes, . Ron Joeckel, Ken Weaver, Kenneth Peach, Bernie 1 t , , 2m h x 3 3' Guy, Donna August,10hn Lockhart, Kay Schaffer, x y. 3 j 12? , ' iii 4 3,; 1 Mr. David Corbin tcoacht, Linda Fiori, Jenny -, i : 47' ' 4 3 : ' Hahn. ex mt 208 Cross Country 209 31?. .;$3. xii 210 Cross Country t 4?. . 0P3 11 uuntrV x 1 S S 1 K Ix .. Marching downfield with military accuracy the Drill Team treated Bladensburg students to their unique form of entertainment once again this year. Although the team had a somewhat x rugged start. it was obvious that the team was in step at their homecoming performance. Shows of this caliber continued throughout the Basketball Season with additions of more wooden rifles and cadences to make the military effect even more noticable. With a smaller squad than in previous years, led by Captain Pam Sowell, it was easier to accomplish their goal of sharper routines and more crowd response. N W 9, ?,W J, hwy ,, 2 12 Drill Team DrillATeczm Kneeling left to right: Pam Sowell, Pam Acty. Standing: Norma Dais, Vicky Ivory, Johanna Lloyd 3 Sheila Turner, Gloria Brown, Gail Tate. Drill Team 2 1'3 Kim Wright Volleyball Passes .J, ses Offensive I 214 Volleyball E i2 Hoping for a stronger team andva winning season, the Girls Volleyball squad set out on September 4 to achieve just that. Basing their performance on a motto which stated, ttIf you believe and want to achieve a goal, it can be done, just give it your all and it will be acknowledgedft the squad entered their second playing season. Volleyball matches in Prince Georges County are played trianguarly with two teams meeting in the first of the two sets. The winner of this set goes on to play the remaining team and the winner of this final set, becomes the overall winner of the match. The female athletes accumulated 7 wins and 5 losses, an acknowledgement of their belief. V olleyball 215 . Vn-uxv x14 4 I tun s -h....,-.., Volleyball F irst Row: Deborah Corbin, Rose Letchworth, Kathy Newman, Carol Armstrong tcath, Gwen Powell, Mentoria McCullough, Katrina McNair. SecondeRow: Debbie Gair, Connie Miller, Sharon OtDonnell, Kim Wright, Relda Mills, Mary Walburn, Pam Zachrel, Gayle Ross, Joanne ' ' ' 1 - ;' Booker, Alice Church. v t v- '7 Belzef m Achzevmg a Goal zs Foundatzon of The team played three non-league dual 1 i i i L r i V matches in late September and early October in preparation for their first league meet on October 11. Although they lost the first match, the preparation still proved worthwhile as the team snapped back to win 7 0f the 11 games that followed and achieved the goal they had set for themselves in early September. Seniors Tina Santos, Carol Armstrong, and Debbie Corbin highlighted a strong team. Their outstanding performances played a major part in the winning season. 2 1 6 Volleyball 17 'V . Volleyball Carol Armstrong I Wen Powell 1.1Itxiaaax.i.xt z . i 0. HUW v, . wimmaumemAMW, m. W2 W1. . u M m . a m a e T. l l, a,, b, y e l, l 0 V WV GM tion If Cm 38- Co 11 n try BHS OPPUNENT ; Surrutlsvillu lnvitathmal -2- 39 BOWII' 22 tied for 7th Place. P21110111 hm- 21 SUIILQND 34 tutionul .. 81h Place. Arundel 34 NORT WIISWRN 23 Invitational .. 14th Place. 30 DUVAL ' 27 Georgetown Prep- Invitational 28 CROSSLAND 27 .. 12th Place. Caunty Meet - 27 POTOMAC 29 81h Place District Meet .. 61h ' 1 26 PARKDALE 30 P808. State Maet-Mike Mar- 31 HIGH POINT 28 tin:251h Place, Ed Tillinghast: 55th Place. Placed 5th in County. Coach: David E. Cor- bin. CROSSLAND HIGH POINT NORTHWESTERN DUVAL DUVAL NORWSTERN POWC ALLSPORTSFALLSPORTSF ' FALLSPORTSFALLSPOR ' HQHNNHNNQNNNQ NNNOONHONH-OH Tied For :1 Place 111 the County 7 . 1 1 2 1 :m Armstrong Coach: Re- FALLSPORTSFAL . . .' .. Captain: gina Bake? ALLSPQR . FKLLSPO: .- . FALLSP. , f Soccer FALLSP ' L FALL 11$ wPONENT. ' BEGH PO. 2. SUITLAND . L. ' WOWIE POTOMAC PARKDALE GROSSLAND NORTHWESTERN - - 2 DUVAL- $2154 Placed 7th in the, COunty. 1' 1' Captains: Donald Leslie, Rene 1 FALLS LaFluentestoacthr. McCarty. FALLSI NOOOOHmow FALLSPO FALLSBO ; FALLSPORT FALLSPDRTS FKLLSPORTSF IV Football , 1 FALLSPORTSFALB OPPONENT HIGH POINT , 1 7 N ORTHWESTERN O B OWIE 7 DUVAL ' 2 2 CROS SLAND 1 3 PARKDALE 14 ., . 2 1, , r P SUITLAND 14 , , VarSIty ootball POTOMAC ' 18 1 BHS OPPONENT , Placecf fifth 1n the county LARGO 2 FRIENDLY 1 , :Kenny11:1ughes, Mike ' Placed 6th in the County 1 v HIGH POINT , Skinner, Barry -2';11rner,Jim Captains: TOny Hines, Terry Hines NORTHWESTERN ,: Fiori ' Coaches: Bob Phelps, Ty Page. BOWIE , A11-:County T K? McDaniels, DUVAL Ronnie Hyde? Hg ,ECROSSLAND Ceaches l rvison, 1; Richard hagd TJDhn Battle: ' Spri thela , Mlle Relay Team: Fifth , 33 NORTHWESTERN p, 4417 HIGH POINT , 121'LAUREL ,4 ' 2,1 LSURRATSVILLE 19 BOWIE ,7 29 DOUCI ASA. ,1 fm CEN'I'RAI. ,, 1m FAIRMUNT HICIHH'IH I'H'I'HMAL' 11' two mile szeam: SGCond 1 ;.,Ivnd0for Track 28 Captai A 24 Thomas Slmbaldl 21 .' MARYLAND STATE MEET 'Mike HolstOn: First in 50 yd. high hurdles 4 x 264 Relay Team: Third in State Coach , David CDrbin Girl's Basketball v a OPPONENT , ; r 53 WSUITLAND 74, , MPOTOMAC '62. . g YDNORTHWESTERN , 65 A HIGHPOINT 7,3 ,- FAIRMONT HEIGHTS FARKDALE , :CROSSLAND 62 , - SUITLAND - 78 POTOMAC 1 957 . NORTHWESTERN - 57 HIGHPOINT 784 3 ST ANTHONYS 86 - PARKDALE 85 DUVAL L L 72 CROSSLAND 66 BOWIE 68 SUITLAND 73 POTOMAC 80 NORTHWESTERN 94 HIGH POINT 84 FRIENDLY 62 PARKDALE 74 DUVAL 7a FAIRMONT HEIGHTS 79 CROSSLAND 63 BOWIE District Tournament BHS: 76. CTossland: 72. BHS: 75, Northwestern: 53. BHS: 76. DuVal: 84 Tied for First Plate. in County. All-Met honorable mention: Lamont Reid. Captain: Frank Foster. Coaches: Roy Henderson. Ernest W nlch. Varszty Basketball 'BHS LOPPONENT 1 76 - 'Y-FAIRMONT HEIGHTS 7,1453 ,1 1; . 74,5811 7555 i 17413441 3 - 497 1 . 1 I 7681 - 60 773 j '86 1 L 69 49 57 6118: 6-59 42 L 61 7-72 TD 63 71 . M..w.u-wwwe$u.mwmmw-nra--n-.......v, .- Best Depth in Recent Years Gives Mustangs 9-1 Start;i The Bladensburg Mustangs continually demonstrated just why they were the defending Prince Georges County AA basketball champions. Midway through the season the Mustangs held a 9 and 1 record, their only loss to powerful Bowie. The loss . was caused by the absence of one big ' man and the fouling out of another. Nevertheless, the game went into overtime and the Bulldogs won by a slim 3 point margin. The annual clash with DuVal was considered so important that portions of the game were televised on a local news station. Coach Henderson said that this team had the most depth of any he has coached in the last four years. This , v excellence is what earned the team a ranking in the top 10 of every local T.V. 1:!2Kz 'i and newspaper sports commentator. 6i .1 Scott Thomas 220 Basketball Scott Thomas Dynamzte Varsity! Charges t0 Exploszve Round of Victories The Bladensburg Mustangs continually demonstrated just why they were the defending Prince Georges County AA basketball champions. Midway through the season the Mustangs held a 9 and 1 record, losing in overtime to Bowie. The annual clash with DuVal was considered so important that portions of the game were televised on a local news station. Coach Henderson said that this team had more depth than recent teams. This excellence is what earned the team a ranking in the top 10 of every local TV and newspaper sports commentator. Varsity Basketball Left to Right Sitting: Roy Henderson tcoachi, Lamont Reid, T. K McDaniels, Frank Foster tCapt. i Scott Thomas Dan Smith, Ernie Welch tcoachi, Standing: Randy Colbert tMana erJ, Reuben Turner Curtis Allen Reggie Has, Marty Utermohle Jeff Norris, Tyrone Wheeler, Dennis James Vai'sity Basketball 221 :4: $ :33. ' MN; .xxWMM ; , Reggie Hall After a very successful first half of the season the Varsity Basketball team turned in an equally successful second half. Winding up with a 17-3 overall record, the Mustangs ended the regular season tied with DuVal for first place in the AA division. The Mustangs then went onto the Prince Georges County AA playoff tournament, meeting Crossland in the first round. The Mustangs defeated Crossland 76-72, advancing to the second round of the tournament, where they met Northwestern at Bladensburg. The game started out as a stalemate with both teams just trading points. At halftime the score was tied 35-35, but when the Mustangs returned for the second half it was as if they had been set on fire. They immediately jumped into the lead, which they never relinquished for the remainder of the game. The final score was Bladensburg 75, Northwestern 53. This paired them up against DuVal with whom they had a 1-1 record in their meetings already this year. The game was on a Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at DuVal. DuVal started out in the lead, but at halftime the Mustangs led, 38-35. Near the end of the game DuVal hit a hot streak, and pulled out to a lead which they held to the end of the game. The final score was Bladensburg 76, DUVal 84. So ended the season for the Mustangs, finishing with a 19-4 record. A 1 ms ,! W ' Kenny Foster IV Basketball Collects New Coach, Players, S e n 0 I r e t l M, 77777777777 , 7 77 X77777; , 77777777 , 47 7777777g Steven Melham mumww y. M y5 TAN; 4 li I IV Basketball Standing, Left to Right: Larry Douglas, William Slade Gerald Chasten Steve Richards Mike Owings Sitting: Kenny Foster Steve Mahlman James White, Walter Jones, Ricky Hamilton, Coach Ty Page The JV Basketball team indeed seemed to experience difficulties this year, but when you look behind the scenes you learn that they actually did quite well. The teams, 8-12 record; while appearing to be less then desired, was in reality an accomplishment. Coach Tyler Page said that although the season was iidisappointingtt, it was quite good since this years team was one of the smallest in the county. He attributed this measure of success to the hard work and sacrifices made by each member of the team. This years JV should produce a good base for next years varsity. Aiding in making sports :i:;ivities , . g , mm exciting and more enjoyable were the Pom Poms. The steps were created by Captain Kathy Soniberg and Co-Captain Gail Overstreet, V.?ifh ideas and variations from the :esi of the squad. While not performing, the Pom Poms sold nickel candy to heig pay for admission into basketball games. They also sold stationery which helped pay for the new uniforms that they designed and made themselves. One of the more unusual routines performed by the girls this year was one done to the music of ttCandy Man? For this routine, instead of their regular i uniforms, the girls wore dresses that they made themselves. This routine was one of the most popular ones all Creativity Aig....7:e: Pom-Poms in Halftime Performances year. w 226 Pom-Poms h t 5' Frances Garvey, and K Karen Keely ; w...m.......,- ......w........-.vm........... .--m- ; . Nina Lewis Pom-Poms LeR to Right: Irene Garland, Shelia Bass, Nina Lewis, Patty Grusholt, Frances Garvey, Karen Keely, Debbie McDonald, MaryLou Humphrey, Gail Overstreet, Kathy Sondberg maptaim, Cheryl Loveless, Brenda Cain, Sandy Moore, Peggy Collins, Marlene Graziosi, Michelle Bassett, Chris Krouse, Kathy Jobe. 228 Pom-Poms , mmsnu . ml 1': xi . ' i NU Stunts . t x The Struggle To Achieve ' . The work e 221?: oh, how endless the work W as the body drives for one more lap, one more shot, one more jump. The pain e how encompassing as the mind strives to go beyond physical limits, beyond the oxygen debt, beyond pulled and strained muscles. And the practice - never-ending as hours turn to days, and days to months. Continuously e my mind reaches out to possess my body, while my body reaches out to be free of the struggle imposed by the mind. And through it all, my soul seeks to become the ultimate self, devoid of defeat. I and me have no division running in and out of the pain And jumping over and through the struggle, , y j seeking only to survive g h the impersonalrand to become t , intimate With what is mine to claim. 7 Its the whorrun'se: ; 7 ' 7 T 7 the mile t y. , - H runderefourminutes. ,Itts I Who shores: , , h ' ' h fifty points , ' ' I I , and leads the league in batting. jmega , who hurts, 7 ' , and struggles; f and sweats, h and runs. . . and triumphs. It's me, Lord. Can You understand that? , Itts me, Reprinted from So Run Your Race by permission Zondervnn Company Grand Rapids. Michigan. Copyright 1974 va Indoor 'I'mvk 'l'mm Pmdmgres Firm Season cl mmlhur l'trxl fur Hlaulunslulrg Illis; your was the slurl ul' am lmlmn' 'l'l'zutk TuanL 'l'his loam unmputud in Hm usual umuplmncul of truck uml I'iold events with one change v all competition look place inside. Our team participated in numerous 10ml meets, some of which included teams from as far away as New Jersey. Indoor Track Left to Right First Row: Steve Woodring, Charles Winston, Hayward Johnson, Ellen Murphy, Second Row: Terri Walker, Theodore Kit, Delacy Hall, Milton Hargrove, Third Row: Eddie Tillinghast, Lawrence Bell, Charles Benson, Randy Davis, Jenny Hahn, Fourth Row: Mr. David Corbin, John Fitz, Mike Martin, Sam Lutz, Lynn Tedder, Willie Harkless, Not Pictured County Champ Mike Holston. 230 Indoor Track lunny Hahn and Conch Corbin I 1 E J 1 1 15 Even though this was the first year for the Indoor Track Team, many members did quite well in these highly competitive meets. Mike Holston won the county championship in the hurdles and the team managed an aggregate third-place finish; thirteen individuals qualified for the state meet. $ Indoor Track 231 '75 Produces Champzonsth Material in The Girl 5 Basketball team upheld the mighty Bladensburg basketball tradition in a very convincing manner. Starting out strong, and growing even stronger, the girls swept their league to pile up an impressive first half record of 10-0. With a well-balanced team of seniors and underclassmen, the team combines the best of both experience and fresh personnel. Rather than being content to coast along on their record, every girl faced every game as if it were the most important game of the season. This drive and enthusiasm is what gained the girls their first place position in the young, but intensively competitive AA girls basketball league. 232 Girls Basketball 11M dies to First State Championship K.m.,w.- QNwa x The Girlls Basketball team demonstrated very capably the traditional Bladensburg basketball dynasty. The girls, league, although only three years old, has generated much fierce competition and drive. Although all the girFs games were after school, many were well attended, and all were spirited. Maintaining their spectacular winning streak, the girls ended the regular season undefeated, assuring their first place position in the county. They then easily went on to defeat Suitland for the District Championship. In the three rounds of the State Tournament the girls met, and defeated Snow Hill, Annapolis, and Loch Raven. This extended their season-long winning streak and gave them a 21-0 record and the Maryland State AA Girls, Basketball Championship. Girls Basketball Sitting, Left to Right : Katrina McNair, Carol McNair, Belinda Carver, Joanne Feldman Kneeling: Debbie Corbin, Donna August, Tina Santos, Cheryl Walker, Mary Walburn, Donna Hayden Standing: Pam Zachrel, Pat Redman, Linda Fiori, Kim Wright, Debra Carver, Audrey Young, Cathy Hall, Chanel Hawkins Girls Basketball 233 vaithii 5 133 5:11:37, 234 Girls Basketball Linda F iori Iohneas Gaston g n .1 1 LI. S e m 6 3 2 :as Gaslu 1 l Nat Chase , Kenny Scales Aggressive '75 Mustang Grapplers Pin Opponents lames Grow The Bladensburg Grapplers breathed a collective sigh of relief as they approached the end of a disappointing season. The season was not as good as. Coach Sinibaldi had hoped it would be, but it was better than it had appeared it might turn out. Many of the problems plaguing the team were caused by the illnesses of some of the top wrestlers. Despite these problems, Coach Sinibaldi was very pleased with the individual efforts of all the team members. One wrestler was undefeated, another had only one loss, and all improved greatly during the season. Wrestling 237 Wrestling Kneeling, Left to Right: Kenny Scales, Kelvin Scales, Jon Yon, Dan Mangrum, Nat Chase, Dennis Mills, Jim Butland, Harold Clarke Standing: Mr. Sinbaldi, Jonas Gaston, Luther Settles, Curtis Skinner, Bret Blevins, Kevin Chase, Wes Malkin. Bladensburg Represented at State Wrestling Tourney The Bladensburg Matmen wound up the season 8th in the region, With one member being Regional Champ and another taking 3rd place in the Region. This in spite of minor problems consisting of illnesses and injuries causing major shuffles in the line up. Each member helped make this success possible by individual effort and sacrifices. ? N.FM.--,M.W1,FW.V;...W-Mw Wrestling ' 24o 241 mum. t m ,CM 003 mm. Pa$ pM5 O 5 hrn. 38M ,11V H03 d n a L Cherry H mm Ah 10 nWO hao 5M5 8 7 ,, wmw hS Rm elem my KMV, 8H 767 4 o, X.n0 0:m Bmz Ow mpm Free State Cgcle Corp. 4418 Baltimore Avenue Bladensburg, Maryland Phone: 301-779-0800 Kenway Exxon 5650 Annapolis Rd. Blat'lenslmrg, Maryland 277431508 Suburban Cab 00., Inc. mm W- ' HOW MB 00 Of Prince George4s County 5334 Baltimore Avenue, Hyattsville, Maryland AUTHORIZED STARCRAFT mnvl' 171115517 SYERN omv: BOATS SERVICE marine Specialties 4614 Baltimore Avenue Hyattsville, Maryland 20781 864-5151 7'7ffww'mfwfj'. 1rd, 4 4 ,w,y,..,4a,.-p---...;., I I 9;.x , Industrial City Restauram 3415 52nd Ave. Bladensburg, Maryland 864-0033 Window - Floor - Door Products Park Avenue Venetian Blind C0., Inc. Draperies - Carpets - Shades Storm Windows 8: Doors - Awnings Screens 4 Tub Enclosures Folding Doors - Shutters 6214 Rhode Island Ave. Riverdale, Maryland 20840 Phone 864-1344 244 We Rent Almost Anything Available AAA Rental Center Automotive Tools Household Equip. Baby Needs Invalid Equipment Beds, Rollaway Jacks 8: Hoists Camping Equipment Lawn 8: Garden Carpenter Tools Equipment Concrete Tools Moving Equipment Contractor Equip. Office Machines Electric Tools Party Goods, Tables Floor Care Equip. 8: Chairs Health Equipment Painting Equip. Plumbing Tools Tow Bars 8: Hitches And Much, Much More Call 459-6200 7029 Annapolis Road Landover Hills, Md. 1Rt. 4501 Between Capital Plaza 8: Super Giana 8:00 to 6:00 4 Monday through Saturday MATTAPONY PHARMACY Free, Fast Delivery Service 4919 - 57th Ave. Bladensburg, Md. 20710 779-2500 .. elry Fine Repairing of Watches; 0100M :9 Jew 1215121155,; 0151175129 60' Watches. Gifts, Diamonds WA- 7.4706 mm mnlmom: AVE. HYATTSVILLE. MD- Tm' Sen Pro pr'u enter HouSehold Equip, Invalid Equipmant lacks 31 Hoists lawn 8: Garden EqUipment Moving Equpmem CB Machines Party GOOds, Tables 8: Chairs Painting Equip. Tow Bars 8: Hitches More 0 Road Rt. 450J Super GiantJ 'ough Saturday RMACY erVice 0710 WA, 74706 BUSINESS 364-4114 BRUSH-RDLL-SPRAY REsmENCE 935-6134 PAPER HANGlNC-i BRYAN 8C ASSOCIATES, INC. 25852727 Cgolzlmmfowd 4902 - 47TH AVENUE EDMDNSTDN 8HYATTSVILLD MARYLAND 2078! Electric Hagerstown 301-582-2120 College Park 301-277-3776 EPOXY CUATINGS Trouble Shooting, Repairs, Maintenance 8: Installa- tions. rvin factories home or business. ' 88 g I , , - Industr1al FHA 8: VA inspections. Commermal JAMES w. ROGERS associates Range, dryer 8: air conditioning corrections. Generator 2 sales 8: installations mortable, stand-by, and fanny 4210 - 49th Street Trenching work 8: post light installations. Bladensburg, Md- 20710 ' - 744 ' t sonable Phone. 779 8 11:35:13, dependable quallty work a rea 779-8746 Thdmpson 8: Cooke Inc. 4200 Kenilworth Ave. Bladensburg, Maryland 864-6380 245 W.B. Maske 4505 Baltimore Ave. Bladensburg, Maryland WA7-3412 owE 3005M PLANT HOUR SERVICE 0N PREMISES NO EXTRA CHARGE HURTT I HOUR CLEANERS Wildercroft Shopping Center Auburn Ave. 8L Riverdale Rd. 459-0275 Candid Weddings JOHN A. KRAFT fm .; 1824 Crofton Pkwy. I N Crofton, Maryland 721-7949 Md..;, . and. il I win you hem: to lose 30 pounds- Discounl 10 Former B HS Studnnls I N H'U 779-06 30 246 Community EAST PINES F 00 DLINER 6005 - 66th Ave. 2East Pine Shopping Cented Selected Choice Meats Cut Garden Fresh Meats To Order Fruits 8: Vegetables uHours 8 AM to 10PM - Monday thru Saturday 2 n OPEN SUNDAY . 8 AM to 6PM ll 2x 77 ? Facilities Available Italian Inn for It pays to make your own ceramics Private Parties . and Sharyn Lee Ceramlcs Banquets ' 6621 Annapolis Rd. Hyattsville, Md. 20784 Call 772-2100 5646 Annapolis Road Bladensburg, Maryland 779-9325 Pepsi Cola Bottling C0.- Of Washington, DC. Pepsi Place Cheverly, Maryland Coummnity 247 FRANCIS GASCHS SON S F UNERAL HOME William F. Gasch William E. Gasch 4739 Baltimore Ave. Hyattsville, MD. 927-6100 Air Conditioned Private Parking '! , Serving This Community For Over One Hundred Years 248 Community CHANDLER8S DRUG INC. Delivery service to your neighborhood Mays, Edmonston Market 8: Carry Out 4901 Decatur St. Edmonston, Md. Phone 664-9663 1975 BLADE PATRONS BEST WISHES TO A VERY LOVELY - D.M. : V. MILLER GIRL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS F 8 - ANN WARDER O 75 CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '75 6 A. LOVELL 8 CONGRATULATIONS 875 : MRS. 8: MR. MILCZAKOWSKI I WAS FORCED TO CONTRIBUTE BY SHARON THOMSON GOOD LUCK MADRIGALS LOVE YA ALL, LUCK ALWAYS, DONNA MILCZAKOWSKI OUR BUDDY - MOM 8: DUANE SUE, TOM, MISSY 8: STACEY WHEN YOU SAY BUDWEISER, YOU8VE SAID IT ALL. WINKIE, DON, KELLEY, STEPHANIE 8: BABY WISHES FROM THE EDITOR OF PUNCH AND JUDY 1946 COOPER8S BAKERY RULE BRITANNIA KEVIN AND KATHY LESTER AND JAN KNAPP MR. 8: MRS. SKIP MOHLER DEBBIE MORRIS JOHN LEE MULLINAX MR. 8: MRS. SOWERS MR. 8: MRS. EUGENE o. JONES SR. MR. RUSSELL A JONES MRS. IOANN ZANJANI Community 249 ::::::::::::::::::::::: E E E $ .16 i! $3 is 5! 30 1E N E C 7? E GOVERN M ASSOCIATI HomecomlnG h H; z, , v N W g .m K Le 0 r. a C . Mug. mguh. w... 22?? , 2...? $2qu3.... , . 25?? gr .. 2; Seals 8x Croft John Denver kn ,-, 1 v- -.- 1 254 Community MACINTYRE STUDIOS Official Photographer for 1975 BLADE ZN, m El E-E.v l For Reorders Call 949-0777 Studio Address: 10301 Kensington Parkway, Kensington, Maryland 20795 After Hours Phone 949-0658 992 Kuumuulog 4,1,4... IHII' I'UH ,.A--,4-, mnqslmpum plum sglmluuuv HI til, AHEDIVEI NId DNI'I'IOH QOZZ-AZB pueIAJBW ?ansuepelg 199118 Puzg 17009 ix 'DNI '03 I Mddns SH'IdOEId 01$ iMON HGV'IH 9161 HHOA AHH Local Sites Mark Prince George's Bicentennial The year 197 5 marked the beginriing of the celebration of the Bicentenmalell over the country industries, ind1v1du- als and community groups gOt together to celebrate the anniversary in sortie way or other. In addition to the dis- plays of national history, most com- munities also coordinated some sort of local ceremonies emphasizing local placesand events. Bladensburg is an area rich in local history. Being just outside the nationts capital, this region has been the site of many events tied into national history. One of the most famous of these local events was the Battle of Bladensburg. This took place during the War of 1812, at a time when the British were marching on Washington. Their route took them through Bladensburg, where the militia were to try and delay them. The militia was largely untrained, however, and the British troops were not delayed long. The British continued their march to Washington and burned sev- eral federal buildings, among them the White House. Another less well-known, but quite possibly much more important event took place at the Bladensburg Dueling Grounds: The famous duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton's death, caused by the duel. may very well have changed the course of history. Other local landmarks are the Calvert Honse, residence of one of the first families of Maryland, Magruder House and Bostwick House, two pre-Civil War residences, and the Indian Queen Tavern, also known as the George Washington House -- George Washington really Slept here during travels through the area The old Bladensburg Elementary School was formerly Bladenshurg Academy. a military school. It is now used as a ., county media center Peace Cross is a ; x i huge stone cross dedicated to those I' i. former residents of the Bladonsburg i tie; ' area who were killed in the First World 't x War.- Peace Grass is the site afthe Bettie . .: 9f Btudemhwg. Not strictly in V . BWWW. w: nutty. to con... Wm Wm. mu m an m m .aMatk'et Master' s Huuse . 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Cabel.Gnryg2154 CabellHPambla 2 70 Cabell..Th eodora 2 172 Cain.'Br'enda A. -- 154. 225 ' C111n.lehies G. 2 70 . Cain. Snndra S. 2 172 ,Callison'. lay E. 2 172 Callison. Michael C. 2 70. 124 CallaWiay. Michael 2 172 CembajRoboljt P. 2 172 Cameron. Betty 2 143. 154 Camp. $316112 172 . . Campell. Edward R. 2 172. 207 Cany.Cha1-IES 2 137 Carlsonplohn A. 2 154 Carlton. Mr. Albert 2 40 Cnrlyle..pavid M. 2 172 Caron..lanelT.2 1541 4 Carroll. Donald E. 2 154 Carroll. Kevin D12 71 Carter. Connie 2 71 Carter. Nadine L. 2 172 Carter. Raymond A. 2 71 Carllcdge. lonalhan 2 172 Carlledge. Willie R. 2 154 Carver. Belinda 11.2 134.135, 172. 199, 233 ' 7 Carvor. Deborah D. 2 154. 233 . L Cary. Charles E. 2 144. 172 ' Casey. Mrs. Cathy 2 31 - Cassidy.'lack 2 24 Ca1le11. Paul J. 2 154 Caudill. Randall T. 2 199 Causero.-Snndra L. 2 71 Dabler. Bfenda D. 2 73 Daily. Elzie Z.-2 173 Dais. Norma 1. 2 73.109.116.121.212 - ; Dame. Mr. W. 2 35 Daneti. Sharon C. 2 173 Daniels. Wanda G. 2 173 Dashewski. Faith 2 21 L Davall. Lynda 2 173 Davehporl. Mary E. 2 36 . David. Diana 1. 2 154 Davis. Charles 2 73 Davis..Cissy-2173 . . C Davis. Darryl I. 2 73. 195. 196 Davis. Dwayne A. 2 173 Davis. Gary M. 2154 ' 7 Davis. Georgia Ann 2 73 Davis. Glenn 2 144. 173 553145. I.W. 2 21 . Davis. Kathryn Denise 2 73 Davis. Michael 2 73 Davis. Randall 2 173. 2307 Davis. Robert C. 2 73 Davis. Thomas M. 2 27. 147 Dawson. Michael D. 2 154 Day, Cynthia D. 2 154 Deakins. Georgv Rm: 2 74 Deal, locita K. 2 173 Dear. Cavid L. 2 12 Dean. Pamela A. 2 137 Deas. Whitt 2 154 DeBari. Eugene M. 2 173 Debiuder. Paul W. 2 173 7 DeBosky. Alan E. 2 74 Decker, Rex A. 2 174 Decimi, Dina B. 2 154 Dedovitch. Waller 11,2 14 Deegar, Rosland 2 174 0808118. Francine M. 2 74 DeHar1.Curmen 2 74 Dehaven, Rebeccu J, 2 174 Delnwder. Chrislophnr L. 2 174 Dnlrm. Jeremiu F. 2 174 001031611. Siobhan A. 2 154 Cavanagh. Jeff M. 2 172 Cavanagh. loellen C. 2 71 Chaconas. Yvonne G. 2 119.146.1411. 154 Chandler. lames R. 2 154 Chapman. Michael 2 71 Chapman. Norman Douglas 2 71 Chase. Barry K. 2 154 Chase. Kevin M. 2 172. 236. 237. 236 Chase.Na1hani L. 2 172. 238 Chasten. 1r. Gerald R. 2 200.225 Cheeves. Louis C. 2 71 Cheng. Chang 2 172 Chiarizia. Donna 2 172 chick. William F. 2 71. 207 Choe. long W. 2 172.207 Chung. Young A.2154 Church. Alice B.2115.144.148.172 Church. Linda S. 2 154 Ciotti. Stephen A. 2 154 CiuffeteHi. Ronald 2 71, 196 Clanton, Mark L. 2 172 Clark. Bridgc1P.2 173 C1ark.Chery1A.2116. 154 Clark. Harold 2 172 , Clark. Linda K. 2 172 Clarke. Harold H. 2 115. 238 Clemons. Dale E. 2 172 Clemons. Darryl E. 2 172 Cleveland. Romona Y. 2 172 Cloud.10hn L. 2 71 Coakley. Annette 2 154 Cockrell. Kenneth 1.2172 Cody. Keith Wayne 2 71. 126 Delricco. Ronnie J. 2 174 Demem. Louise V. 2 174 Dempsey. Steve 2 137 Dennis. Anita L. 2 174 1Dennis.lr.10hn C. 2 74 Depew. James R. 2 154 Derwent. Anne C. 2 74 DeVauI. Nancy E. 2 154 Dexter. Cathy 1. 2 130. 131. 174. 203 Dillon. Guy I. 2 174 Dindlebeck. Debbie A. 2 174 Dinnis. Richard S. 2 74 7 Ditlow, Linda M. 2 174 Dixon, Tommy C. 2 154 Dobbins. Angela S. 2 154 Dobbins. Denise A. 2 74 Dodson. lennifer 2 74 Dodson, Sheryl M. 2 174 Dohm. David Johnathan 2 74 Doubleday. SandyL.2174 Douglas. Herbert W. 2 174. 200 Douglas. Lawrence C. 2 121. 130. 174. 225 Douglass. Daniel R. 2 174 Douglass, John I. 2 154 Dounis. Dr. Nicholas G. 2 20 Dawson. Mike. 2 137 Droneburg. Donald L. 2 8.9.25.113 Duelley. Richard A. 2 154, 207 Dugar, Rosalin R. 2 174 Duggar. James S. 2 75. 136 Dunbar. Ms. Carolyn 2 42 Duncan. James B. 2 75 Dunlap, Dor01hy2 27 Dunn, Michael 2 75 Dunn. William 17.2174 Dunnigan. Kevin 2 75 D1111slon.lr. Wade 2 75 Durunlen,Miuhellre2174 Dulkuwsky. Roberl A, 2 174 D11110n,David 11.2 174 DUVUH. Pamela 1.2 154 Dye, Pamela Lynn 2 7'5 C Cohen. Martin 2 71 Coker. Carlton 2 71 Colbert. Randall l. 2 72. 196. 221 Cole. Damon 12.2119. 154. 2011 Cole. William E. 2 72 Colein. Lawrence D. 2 72. 1116 Coleman. Brenda L. 2 154 Coleman.Mark 11.2 115. 172 Coleman. Rosalyn M. 2 172 Coles. Jackie 2 173 Collins.CIarenccA.2154 Collins. Gloria Denise 2 72 Collins. Linda T2173 Collins. Peggy S. 2 126. 154, 225 Collins. Richard 1.2154 Colton.Richardl.2118.130.1534 Columbann. George H. 2 154. 207 C0ndi1.Nancy2137.15-1 Connelly. James D. 2 72 Connolly. Mark C. 2 154 Conway. Richard T. 2 21 Cook. Charles W. 2 42 Cook. Deborah S. 2 173 Cooke. Steven C. 2 72 Coonlz. Cathy A. 2 173 Cooper. Gregory E. 2 154 Cooper. Patricia A. 2 142. 154 Corado. Edna V. 2 72.136 Corbin. Deborah Carolyn 2 72.113.114.145. 215. 233 Corbin. David E. 2 26.145. 208.230.2111 Corbin. Ernest 1.2 173 Corbin. Rhodesia 2 154 Corley. Matthew W. 2 154 Cornelliur. ll Alberl I. 2 1:15. 199 Corridun. Chrisly C. 2 154 Coslullo. Tony A. 2 1711 Custellu. William F. 2 1:17 Cuuey. Carl E. 2 72. 1:10 Cnurlnny. Blair 1. 2 17:! Courtney. Gwen A. 2 154 Cuurlnuy. Paul 2 72 Covey. Burl O. 2 1711 Craig. Lynda L. 2 21 Cr;llly.1311urlus A. 2 1731 Crawfnr11.GnlnPutrilziu2 72 Crawford. Michael 1.. 2 1711 Crawford. anuriu 2 1711 Craytnn. Hvurull C. 2 17:1 Cranmer. Cynthia 2 72 Cr01:ker.Gnil2 14 Cmssluy. Deborah Ann 2 72 Crowley. Calla H. 2 154 Crowley. Jerry 2 154 Crowley. Susun M. 2 1310. 154 Crump. Pedro 2 1711 Cruz. lames D. 21151. 72. 1113. 1115. 121i Cruze. Dnvid 2 1711 Cunningham. MP. 2 19 Cunningham. Ralph 1.. 2 154 Currence. Mnrlhu 2 72 Curlin. Dorlhy 2 711 Cuszmk. Coleen Lumlm 2 711. 1011. 1111.114. 122. 194 Cusick. Lori 1.. 2 154 Earwicker, Stephen 0.2 75 Eason. Sclvern K, 21.35.174.191 Eason. Sharon R. 2 75 Fason. Sheldon I. 2 75 Ebersole. David R.21136.174 Eckhard1.Thomas 2 174 Edney. Timothy 2 75 Edwards. Denna K. 2 174 Edwards. Linda D. 2 174 Edwards. Vanness D. 2 154 Ehrmantrau1.Harriel E. 2 75 EI11011.NancyC.2136.174 Ellis. Ellis. Clyde Dewayne 2 75 jewel! P. 2 174 Elwood. Joyce 2 75. 109. 114 Emmans. Mrs. Yvonne 2 28 Emmart. Peggy S. 2 137. 174 Ennis Ennis ,Ronald 2 174 .William F. 2 75 Eny. Robert F. 2 174 Epling. Charles 11.2 174 Ervin. Ruben D. 2 713. 196 Erving. Melvin B. 2 59.76.12 Esiep. Estes. Evans Evans Evans Evans. .William K. 2 26 Evans Evers. Bcrlrane E. 2 76 Miss C. 2 25 .Bouy 1. 2 174 .Chris 2116. 200 .CraigL.2155 Paul Michael 2 76 Karin 13.2174 Feunles. Tony 5 204 Fink. Kerry 5 76 Fiori. James F. 5 76.114.126.196 ' Fiori, Linda M, 5 156. 2013. 233 Fisher. Dennis W, 5 156 Fisher. Donna M. 5 175 y . F112, James A. - 76.114. 118. 122,123.14 Fitz. John L. 5 76. 119. 122. 230 Fitzgerald. Deborah R. 5 175 Fitzgerald. Donna M. 5 156 Flannery. Pa1rick 5 175 Fleming. Wanda 5 76 Fluelling. Rosalyn 5 175 Faine. Sheila E. 5 76. 116 Falwell. Carlene D. 5 76 Farmer. Mrs. Lillian 5 36 Farnswnrlh. Mrs. Cam! 5 29 Ford. Mrs. Diane 5 37 Farmll. Deborah 5 76. 126 1 nrrall.Pa1ricia 11.5 130.137. 174 Farris. Paula S, 5 130. 137. 17-1 Fuulk. Anthony D. 5 174 Feldman. loanne R. 5 1-17. 156. 233 l'clesky. Rnber! P. 5 175 Felix. Maria 5 175 1-'ielding.1sedore 5 174 Gaines. Richard W. 5 76 Gainey. Karen 5 77 Gait. Debra C. 5 156 Gale.Ka1hryn E. 5 156 Gallion. Brenda Regina 5 77 Gallion. Hubert L. 5 175 Ca110way. lohn A. 5 175 Gannon. Chris W. 5 175 Garland.And1-ew13.5137. 175 Garland. Irene E. 5 156. 225 Garner. Larry 5 175. 200 Gamer. Mark R. 5 77 Garner. Richard 5 77 Gardner. Sandra L. 5 156 Carrity. Carrity. Carrity. Garrity. Iames E. 5 55,175,200 Jean M. 5 156 Ioanne 5 77 Thomas P. 5 156 Carufi.Mary E5175 Garvey. Frances 5 77. 118. 122, 225 Garvin. Bennett 8. 5 77 Gary.Pau1 A. 5 35 Gaston. Ionas 5 236.238 Caun1.Lori 1.5 175 Gayle. Ross 5175 Ceisz. Charles Brad 5 77 Gelardo, Gary 5 78 Gerber, Bruce 515. 116 Ceremia. 101m 17.5175 German. Peter 5156 Gersoh. Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gibson, Gibson. Maxine 5 15 Arnold 5 76 Clarence 13.5175 Darcia L, 5 78 Darrell 5 78 Douglas W. 5 136. 156. 11-151 ajGihyatiderendolyn 5 176 .';Ginya:rdg1ohn P. 5 156 'Giriyatd;Lal-ry 5 176 Giovhnhoni. Jeanette 5 37 ,Glass:, Thomas W. 5 78 Glascock, Jerry A. 5 176 Glover. Daniel E. 5 78. 195 Gmeinwieser, Candy L. 5 176 Gobbe11.1udith A5156 Coins. Fred C. 5 78 Goldberg. Ms. Laurie 5 19 Goldblatt. Mrs. D0mtl1y5 17 Golden, Rachelle 5156 Gonzales. Marie E. 5 156 Gonzales. Richard 5 711 Coodell. 10y Marie, 5 113 Goodwin, Linda 5 1713 Goodwin. Mark 1.. 5 1:17. 171; Gorbutl, Imrrainu 1.. 5 711 Gofdnn. Ms. 17.111111 S. 5 115 German. Doris S. 5 171; Gnulart, anuis l. 5 1511 Grnlmm. Ruginnl l, 5 711 11111111, 111111111131 M. 5 711 Grantham, 110111111357 1715 Gray. l-leurick 11. 11113. 1711 5 Gray, Iennifer 5 176 , LGray. 1656111555 1551 1 .Graysbh. Charles E. 5 130. 136 . Gfaintm. Linda E. 5 79 T Graziosi. Marlene S. 5.156, 225 c :71 1Green1.David5A.5 176 Green.-1E11jah 1.15 128 5 Green. Lloyd 5 791 Gregne. Jerome D. 5 176 Greer. Tamas F. 5 156. 237 Greer. JanicejM. 5 156 Greer. Pamela 1. 5 176 ' ijegg. Frank E. 5 134. 136. 176. 1519 110116. Mark A. 5 79 1 Griffith, Donald C. 5 156 Grier. Vnroniu 5 1713 Griffin. Diane L. 5 1317. 176 Griggs. Donna M. -- 176 015111011.11111111135137. 156 Urondulski, 1111111 U. 5 79. 93 Crnnmus. Anniu 1.00 5 711 Grove. Alan 1. 5 1511 11111511011. 111mm W. 5 176 11111311011. 1118111111 11'. 5 176 Grushnll. Patricia Ann 5 79. 1111111111. Rnlmrl M. 5- 1511 11111111111111.111111121111.5 1711 11111111111111. 111111111 1'. 1711 121111113511.11'1111111l. , 7111 1211111111. Timullw W. 7E1 111111111217..M;11v 711 1111111411. 111111111X 1-1-1. 1511. 3011 Ullx'. 1111miv 1C 1711.31111 11111111111ml1ll. 111 121111111. 117115511 l. 11111 Hans. Deborah - 79 H3115. Sharon 7 176 HugeLCharlcs 7 176 Huger. lohn 7 207 Huger. Richard 7176 . Hahn. lonnifer 7 55. 156.208. 230. 231 Houston. Fredrick 7 177 ' Hale. Dbbornh 7 156 Hall.Cnlhy7 156.233.1252 Hn11.Debbie 7123 . Hall.Delucy7128.145.177.230' Hull. Reginald 7 79. 221 Hnlloran. Barbara 7 177 Halloran. Diana 7 177 Hamilton. Mark 7 79. 225 Hans. Stephen 7 79 1 Hnnsborohgh. Rneshall 7 177 Hnrbaugh. Robert 7 156 1 Hardy. Helen 7 80 Hardy. Wanda 7 80 Hare. Mary 7 177 Hare. Shirley 7 156 Hnrgrove.1vlilton 7121. 177 Hnrgrovo. Timothy 7 156 Harkless. Ir. Willie 7 230 Harley. Theresa 7 80 1 Harper. Joyce 7 177 Harris. June! 7 80. 81 Harris. R. Mrs. 7 15 . Harrison. Cleveland 7 78. 80 Harrison, Iacqueline 7 80. 128 1 HarVey.'Raymond 7 156 ' Harvishn.iBill 7 33 HawkinsLChanel 7 177. 233 Hawkinstarlene 7 80. 11B. 122. 137 Hawkins. 012er 7 80v Hdwkins, James 71177 Hawkins. 1011117 177 HawkinsEMichael 7 1:17. 177 Hawkins. Raymond 7 177. 200 Hawkins. Sade! 7 157 Hawkinsnghamn 7156 HawkinshSkeven 7 177 Hawkins.vlr. William 7177 Hayden.jDonna 7 80. 233 Hayden.'Kuren 7 177 1 Hayes.qu18 Sue 780 Hazel. C5113 7 157 Headly. Barbara 72157 Hedrick; Sheila 7 80 HeHin.'Dennis7-r119.157 Hendersdn. Deborah A. 7 80 Hendersdn. Roy'C. 7 33. 221 Henderspn. Tamra 7' 1571 Henry. Margaret's. 7, 77 . Hensley. $Annett'e M. 7 80 Henson. Mark Fred 7780 Herber1.$111 William 7 81. 196 Herman; Joanne 7 126. 157, Herriandei. Rose'mary7 81 HesslerfCarol L88 7-124. 141 Hassler.;Steven L. 7 177 Hester. Betty 1. 7 81 HeyWodd. Rodesia 7 121. 177 Iacklin. 19561511 1. 7 177. 207' lacklin.Robert 1. 7 83.108.116.117122 Jackson. Bonnie l. 7 158 Jackson, Larry 7 177 Jackson. Lenora 7 178 1 Jackson. Linda L. 7 158 Iackson. Thomas F. 7 158 xacobs, Nancy M. 7 116. 125. 130.135. 158. 199 Jacobs. Penny L. 7 130. 178 Jae. Kim 7 158 '1 James. Anne Miss 7 30 ' James, Denise L. 7 83. 221 James. Tonia E. 7 83 Jameson. Marla S. 7 178 Jamison. Candy 7 158 Jefferson. Gary 7 17B Ieffries. Teresa 7 83. 116. 122 Jenkins. C.W. Star 7 83 Jensen. Michelle M. 7 158 Jinar. Amil 7 12 Iobe. Kathleen M. 7 158. 225 10116. Robyn A. 7 115. 203 Ioeckel. Ronald W. 7 83. 208. 209 John. Tina 7158 lohnson. Brenda D. 7 83 Iohnson. Cynthia I. 7 158 Johnson. Deborah C. 7 83. 141 Johnson. Deborah L, 7 8:1 Iohnson. Elaine E. 7 83 Johnson. Hayward 5. 7 1915. 2:10 Johnson. Linda D. 7 178 lohnson.Mar1ha B. 7 158 Johnson. Melinda 7 58. 158 Johnson. Nancy A. 7 83 Johnson. Ray 7 159 Johnson. Starr 7 159 . Jones. Anthony A. 7 178 Jones. Carolyn L. 7 159 . Jones. Chanel 7 84. 136 Iones. Charles R. 7 84 Jones. Charles T. 7 84 h-i Hickman. Donald 7 81. 122. 140 Hickman. James M, 7 81 Hicks. Mcllania 1,. 7 146. 177 Hicks. Sharon D. 7 177 Hicks. Sharon L. 7 81. 140 Hicks. Shirley A. 7 81.140 Higgs. Tom 7 157 Higgs. Tom 7 177 um. Billy M7177 Hill,lanicel..7135.177.1991 HULRobin L.7158 HinebaUgh.Diana1.7135.177.199 Hinebaugh. Mark A. 7 81. 97. 1:15. 141;. 207 Hines. 2An1onio 7 200 Hines, Torrance 7 177 1Hincs.Termnce A. 7 200 Hise. Andrew L. 7 177 Hoff.A1yce P. 7 158 Hogan; Ron 7177 Holbrook. Bob C. 7 158 Holder. 10 A. 7 81 Holmes.Chris1opher 7 134. 158. 199 Holshouser. Palriciu M. 7 82 Holston. Michael A. 7 158.198 H011.MichaeIR.7135.199 H011. Robin 1. 7 158 Hooks. Karen J. 7 158 Hooper. James E. 7 82 Hooper. Richard I..7158 Horn. James C. 7 177. 200 Horn. Linda 7 158 Home. Tamara D. 7177 Jones. Cheryl U. 7 126.127. 159 Jones. Colleen L. 7 84. 121. 136.140 Jones. Delphine A. 7 84.121 Jones, Donald W. 7 178 Jones. Donna M. 7 135,178. 199 Jones. Evonne Mrs. 7 16 Jones. Glenn A. 7 136, 178 lones. J. 7 213 Jones. James C. 7 200 Jones. Lawrence C. 7 178 Jones. Linda C. 7 84 Jones. Marcia 7 178 Iones. Olga R. 7 82,84.11B.122.194 Jones. Raymond C. 7 159 Jones. Rosetta 7159 Jones. Shirley 7 159 lanes. Theodore 7 84 Jones. Thurman D7196 lones.VickyM.-159 Jones. Walter K.717B.225 Ines. Wanda L. 7 159 Jones. William R. 7 84 Jordan. IoAnn M. 7 B4 Joyner. Patricia D. 7 178 lunior. Carolyn E. 7 159 IL1nior.EslherL.7 121. 178 1101110. Debra L. 7 82 Hnuclinns. Richard I. 7 I77 Houston. leiln R. 7 158 Howell. Rnherl C. 7 177 Hey. Kumn K. 7 158 Huhlny. Ms. Eliznhnlh 7 1n Huddlusmn. Nutnliea A. 7 158 Huddlnslnn. Tony E. 7 82 Hudson. Rnhurl S. 7 177 Huffnr. Frances W. 7 158 llughes.Kunnnlh71.782.1118. 122.126.1911 Hume. Marianna 7112 Humphrey.Cnml7177 Humphrey. John 7 82 Humphrey. Mary Lou 7 82. 225 Humphrins. Glenn A. 7 177 11lun1.Knvin K7811. 1011. 118 IlunLShnmnD. 7177 Hun1.Sharnn7 177 Hunter. Alan W. 7 83 l;11111:hing.Snrah7 141 Humhinson. lumas E. 7 8:1 l71ytln.R0nz1Id78.'1. 198 Imns. Canmliu M. 7 158 lnahinnn. Inmns 7 158 lvey. Edna Mural. 7 8:1 Ivny. 'I'hnrcsn D. 7 158 lvory.Vir;ky 11.7 158. 121.212 7 ,2, .m- .7117w7sm-M...777w77.-7-27 ,3. , 1:. 1; v 1;. 11.1.1.5. .. 5.1.2.: 1. . . .1 11:3 . Karas. Betty 1. M 159 Karlsson. Om M84 M Keegan. Maria M 84.119.126 Keely. Karen M. M84 89.145. 225 5 Kehoe. Denise M 159 ,3, M Kellehef. 1111111 - 84 Kelleher. DavidA. M 159. 207 Keller Karl T M1178 a Kelliebrew 1111111131 14.: M 159 -Kelly. Tinailfyl. a-,- 1.80 '178 , , . v Kendrick. Dbnnq M. M 178 M. Kendrick Taminys E , Kennedy; K31 l M 178 Kephm Chrig H. M 17B Kepharl. M81114. M 159 M001. Mary A. M 178 Karnwmren S. M 130. 159 rah A - 1211 u Houard A. M 159 Km.Pairic11 D. M 178 93M, Kouro lian.Rober1 M 85 fKidwelM 1211M, M 159 Killingback Mt. MMartin M 38 Kim 11m Y, M17 , Kim. Iin M1207 3 Kim. Man' M .178 Kim.1'ae H. .M 178 Kinard. Joyge M 17B ,. 1 Labrozzj. Wendy Lee M 86 Lacey. Edna M. M 159 LaClvila. Emil L. - 13 Lafuento. Rena L; M 160, 205. 207 Lambert. Johnie E. M 179 lambon. Thomas A. M 160. 196 Land;Mary E. M 137. 179 Landmessar. Nancy M 86. 114. 122 Landon. Frank M 179 Lane. Betty V. M 86 M Laue. Debra J. M 160 Lane. William A. M 179 Laner. Robert M 160 Lanier, Laura M. M 160 Lanson. Sandra M 179 LaPulz. Stephen A. M 179 Largenl. Ir. james E. M 140.160 Latimore. Wayne S. M 179 Lavelle. Michael G. M 160 Lauffer. Robert M 38 Laurich. Denise R. M 59.124. 125.160 M Laurich. Sharon Maria M 86. 122.124. 125. 126 Laurich. William C. M 13 Lawrence. Albert E. M 160 Lawrence. Chrisline A. M 86 Lawrence. Lisa A. M 160 Lawrence. Lyelle M 179 Lawrence. Robert M 179 Lease. Darlene E. M 160 Leavell. Terry Lea M 86 Lee. Cheryl T. M 160 Leeland. Eugene W. M 179 Leonard. Wanda M 160 Leontsinis. Mr. P M 38 Lephew Rickey E M 160.196 Leslie Donald RussellM87 122 205 207 Lester, Pamela x1 M 87 Letchworth. Alford G. M 160 Kindefi'Debbie M 178 Kinder. Doub'l'as c. - 17a Kinder. RobertMD. M 159 King. DarleneM. M85 King. Douglas E. M 17,? King. Edward L M 851i King. Rebecca 11 M 85 :Kil Richard M 171 K11; Richard J. M i Krofchik KeMvm M 86 M,Krouse Christine MarieM86.118 122, Krogse. Nancyl M 130.179 Kueniej john L. M 159 5 Lowe. Joni L. M 1630 Lucas, Mary'L. M5 32 Lucase, Kevin M 142 Luckett Gliznn M 179 Lucian. 8111111111 M- Lundy Cheryl . 1 Lutz Samuel F. 60 230 . Lynch in HarryT M8M M 11 a Lynch John E M 179 M Lyons. Ellen M 1 Mack. Emanuel E. M 179 Mackey, James R. M 180 Macklin, Darrell M 87 121.122 Madam David G. M88 123 144 Magee Henri L M 135 179 Nahan Mr. Naif L. M 13 Mahler, Russell D. M 160 Maiorana. Ms. Sandra M 41 Mari? Sheryl AngeTav Marr Steve A. ' McCardell $11 McCarty. MP McCullough M 101111 M 90M 115 5 McDaniels. Ir. Thomas Kent M 911109.11 195. 221 - MCDonald. Debra L. M 150 McDonald. Elaine M. M 180 :4.1 K :1 z .m K K K 3, :6 3 e. 125, 110.111, 130 McDonald, Thomas 3 42 McFadden, Mr. Joseph 3 20 McGann. James R. 3 25 McHenry. Daniel M. 3 160 McHugh, Mrs. Mary Lou 3 41 McEieveen, Derick 3 180 McGaha. Harry S. 3 180 McGarvey, Michael H. 3 180 McGinnis, Marylo 3 180 McClain, Dale R. 3 180 Mcimosh, William J. 3 180 McKay. James Archibald 3 90 McLaughlin, Callie 3 43 McNair. Carol D. 3 180, 233 McNair. Katrina L. 3 90. 114. 233 McQueeney, Karen 3 90, 108, 114, 122 McRae, Jeronica 3 160 McRae. Randy 3 180. 200 Meade. Christine A. 3 160 Meade. Richard C. 3 180 Meeks, Mark L. 3 90 Melhman, Steve 3 225 Melcher. Shelley Denise 3 90 Mendenhall, Ernest E. 3 90 Michael. Steven L. 3 180 Middleton. Denardo L. 3 160 Middleton, Joyce A. 3 180 Mihill, Allice I. 3 180 Milczakowski, Donna Jean Ann 3 90, 94, M1 ..1.19. 136 :Charlene 3 160 inthia 3 180 Millet! Mr. John 3 40 Miller, R055 Marie 3 91 M11151. BO Miller; D Q? ' Miller. laxii . Miller, Judi? Migr. Tressia I... . LMariann 3 Nesbitt Robert 3 134. 135,181 Neuenhoff.- Michael J. 3 105 ' Neville' StephanieL. 3 136,162 Newman K6vi'n11ML1'3 93 Newman. Linda Y 3 93 Newman, Rebecca C. 3 162 Nicholson. Kathy D 3 162 Nicholson; Kevin L. 3 93 Nicholson,Mici1ael A. 3 181 Nicholsmn Richard 3 181 Nolan, Kathleen M. 3 1111 , Nolan Tim W. 3 93 1115,19ffery L. 3 221 9, Mary C. 3 17 Mitchell, Donald A. 3 181 Mobley, Donald R. 3 91 i Mockabee, Barbara A. 3 146, 160 Mohler. Kenneth Thomas 3 91 Mondorff, Pershing L. 3 33 Moody, Nita L. 3 181 Moore, Eileen 8. 3 91,114,122,125,126,225 Moore, Mrs. Marguerite Q. 3 28 Moore. Milford D. 3 91 ' Moore. Patricia C. 3 91 Moore, Tim C. 3 181 Moorefield, Steven L. 3 126,- 160 Morales, Jose 1. 3 160 Morales, Maria E. 3 130, 181 Moran, 11'. George A. 3 200 Moretz, Jennie 3 91, 143 Morris, Albert A. 3 160 Morrison, James B. 3 38 Morris, Deborah Lynn 3 91, 137 Morris, Robert G. 3 91 Morris, Wayne C. 3 137, 161 Morse. Bradley G. 3 206, 207 Morse, Debra A. 3 161 Morse, Susan L. 3 181 Morsell, Juanita 3 92 Mortimer, Daniel F. 3 92 Moskavich, Thomas P. 3 92 Mosley, Donna M. 3 161 Mosley, Sandra K. 3 161 Moseley, Sharon Lynn 3 92 Mosley. Denise A. 3 92 Mountain, Ruth R. 3 137,181 Mower, John J. 3 92 Mower, Kitty M 3 161 ozingo, Barbara D 3 92 jNance A. 3 161 Murphy, Avis C 3 181 Murphy, Ellen L. 3 115,130,1' Murphy Joseph W. 3 13 Novak. Ja1ne'sl L 3 L Oakley, Cynthia M3 181 Oaks, Thomas G. 3 162 3 Cheat. Mrs: June 3 46 O' Bryon, Karen 3 161 1 O Donnell, Sharon 3- 130.137.147.181 0' Hare Patricia 3 162 O Laya DamelD.3181 Ooslveen RoelofF 3130 134 135 135,152, 199 Osborne, Mark S. 3 93 Ostee11,lames W.3162 Osman, Richard G. 3 1111 0115, Franny 1,3162 , Oumnd, Belly A. 3 1111 Overslrrcet.VirgininUail3f13,122,126,225 Ownus, Dolores Theresa 3 93 Owi11gs,Mir:thl3 181, 200, 225 Padrick, Cathy Lynne 3 93 Padrick, Mary Louise 3 93 Page, Tyler 3 23. 225 Pak, Beck Y.3162 Pak, Hae Sook 3 181 Palandati. Nancy A. 3 130.181 Parezo, James E3181 Parker, Anthony 3 93 Parker. Christopher L. 3 181 Parker. Monwel Alardo 3 94 Parker, Remana L. 3 94 Parong. Mary C. 3 162 Parong. Priscilla 3 94 Parsons. Kenneth L. 3 142 Parsons, Jr. Harry E. 3 137 Pavel, Dr. Patlella 3 43 Payne, Daniel L. 3 162 Payne, Darlene c.3161 Peace. Gwendolyn 3 94 Peach, Kenneth E.3162,208.211 Pearson, Phyllis A. 3 162 Pearson.WandaJ13142, 162 Peerce. Vickie L13 181 Pefley. Geoffrey C. 3 162 Pepper, Jr. John T. 3 58.116.125.126.162 Perry. Robin Marie 3 94 Perry. Ronnie E. 3 162 Perry, Wayne 3 181 Peters, Ken 3 162 Peters, Martin 3 94. 136,140 Pe1ers, Marylou 3 181 Peters, Sharon Tawana 3 95 Peyton, Linda L. 3 137. 162 Pharr. Andre E. 3 162 helps, Mr. Bob 3 29, 200 b er Larrle.3162 grtM.3115,181 101713 -131 Price Slephe Price. Sum'nn Pringle, Rober A Proctor, Anthony Lon Proctor Barbar V Proud, John E., Pruell, Pamelq G Pullman. Susan: Puryear, Ange! Quade. Iames A, 5 95 Qualtlebaum. Chris 5 182 Quaulebaum, Terry 5 182. 200 Quattrone. Anthony 5 163 Queen. Andre O. 5 200 Queen. Darryl 5 182 Queen. Edward 5 163 Quinn. George H. 5 95 Quinn. Stephen 5 55.182 Raduazo, Sara L. 5 95 Radza. IoAnn 5 25 Rager, Steven I. 5 182 Rambo. Denise D. 5 182 Rambo. Iames H. 5 95 Ran1sey.Gary A. 5 163 Ramsey. Robin K5163 Ramsey. Rosemary D. 5 183 Randolph, Gary E. 5 182 Randolph. Terry R. 5 95 Ransel. Paul R. 5 401 i Rebelo. Filomena R. 5 182 Rector. Mark A. 5 95 Reddie. Pauline 5 44 Redman, Patricia A. 5 182.233 Reep. Donald W. 5 96 Reese, 1191191155 128 .Reevies, Marianne 5 18 Reeves. Mark A. 5 96 Reifke. Kim T. 5 96 Reilly. Francis I. 5 163 Reilly. Martin L. 5 96 Reilly, Terence E. 5 96 Renner. Denise K. 5 183 Rhodes. Anna L, 5 182 Rhodes, Harold 5 30 Rhodes, Robert K, 5 96 Richards, Janice R. 5 182 Richards, Stephen 5 182. 200. 225 Richardson, Arnita 5 182 Ridgely, Charles R. 5 96 Ridgely. Keith D. 5 163 .. r Ridgeway, Ieffrey Riedel. Michael ,. Rietz. David 5 182 Righter. Thelma 5 44 ' Riggins, Paul S. 5 207 Risner. Kevin T 5 163 . R b81115. Willi .91 H 5 163 V 7R rtson,u1 Wayne 5 96.140 Robichaud Fonda I 5 96 Robinson. Charles E. 5 182 Robinson. Gale, Tiare 5 96, 122 Robinson. iris R. 5 163 Robinson. Iuliett D. 5 163 Robinson, Margaret K. 5 37 Robinson, Mary B. 5 130. 183 Robinson. Thomas 5 183 Roe, Jean 5 96 Rogers, William H. 5 163 Rojas, Miriam M. 5 163 Ross. Ir. Charles W. 5 27 Ross, Doris 5 163 Ross,Gay1e 5'135. 199 Iwwnximww, ,M, , .. Ross, Nathan C. 5 39 Rosser, Dennis K. 5 183 Rouse. Carrie E. 5 29, 140 Royal. P315 45 Rowe. Carla S, 5 115. 183 Royal, Ronald 5 184 Rum. Ameer D, 5 163 Rushing. Cassandra 5 183 Russell, Evelyn D. 5 164 Russell, Noreen A. 5 96 Russe11,Raymond G. 5 96 Russell, Ronald V1 5 183 Russell, RoSlyn L. 5 164 Rustin. Iustina P. 5 164 Rustin. Iohn A. 5 183 Ryan, Linda L. 5 164 Ryan, Tom E. 5 96 Sadelson. Cheryl A. 5 183 9 Salles, Kermith A. 5 183 L 'S'am'psonQI-larold L. 5 23 I Sanders. Beverly A. 5 126 WSanders. Leroy 5 164 Sandhaus. Mrs. Eunice S. 5 28 Sandor Pamela Ann 5 96 Sangiovanhi. Helen M 5 183 Sangiovanni, Daniel C. 5 97 Sansers David 5 183 Santos. Tina M 5 97 Santos. Toriy 5 207 'Sasaki. lane 5 97 . Saukel. James B. 5 97 ,4 ' Saunders. Carmella L. 5 97 Savoy. Serena 5 .1831 1 .SawyenDenise L. 5 183': SaWyer, Rosemgrie 5 97 Saylor. DebbieI Scales. Kehiini 0 Scheidegger. Ernest'A. 5 Schenemann. ValetieAy Scherrer. on CI 5 183 Schiro, Michael A. 5 98 WSchnappauf Patricia'F. 5164 Schneider,1Margaret E. 5 2183 Schneider William I. 5 164 Schott. Deborah I. 5 98 : Schreiber. Christopher H. 5 183 Sthrock, Gene L. 5 183 . Schroeder. David- 108 116.124 .j Schroeder Yvonne C. 5 183:1 i Schwartz. 8115311526 5 Sclater Robert M 5 34, 134; 199 Scott. Iean V1. 5 98 Scott. Ioan M, 5 98 Scott. Ricardo C. 5 183 Scruggs, Daniel E. 5 98 Scruggs Tim 5 164 Sehman Pamela A 5 130.164 Sehman. Penelope A. 5 130.164 Seldon, Dwayne L. 5 183 Seldon, Kim R. 5 164 Selkep. Paul I. 5 183 Semciw, Julia E, 5 183 Settles, Luther 5 98, 238 Settles, Moses 5 183 Shade. David 5 98 Shade. Renee M. 5 183 Shade. Richard A. 5 183 Shafer. Ricky L. 5 99 Shaffer, Bruce W. 5 99 Shaffer, Kay F. 5 183 Shaffer. Thomas L. 5 164 Shambaugh, David 5 99 Shannon. Beverly R 5 99 Shanno11.David R5183 Shannon, MildredD.5183 Sharl1,once F15 99 Smith. EileenP. 5 184 '-' Smith, Francis R. 5 100 Smith, M1 . G.I. 539 Smith, Karen 5 Smith, Milton A. Smith, Pamela S Smith. Robert A. 5 '100 Smith. Russell I. 5 184 Smith. Tanya Y. 5 119. 165 Smith, Thomas R; 5 165 Smith Tyrone D. 5 130,184 Smith Ir. Wal1erl.5 165 Smith William E5164 Smith. William W! 5 184 Smith, Yvonne E. 5 100 Snider. Ricky L15 165 Sok01,Van 11.5 100, 130 Solodky, Stan 5 23.146 Somervilln Anthony R 5 100 Somerville.M1chuelS.5 1114 Song Ac You 5 184 Sondberg, Kathleen A1111 5 l00 l14. 225 Sorenson. Kennelh 5 1114 Sanders. Anthony P. 5 100 Snuders, Larry T. 5 184 Souders, Wayne 5 184 Soule, Beth 5 184 Souris, Marsha A. 5 184 Sowell, Pamula E. 5 100,121,212 ' Stevens, De StevehS, Ke SteVenso 8 11611611, Andrea 815,165 1' .. t Straley, Beverly Sue 5 101 1 Stromme. Deborah A 5 136. 165 Strong Roger A. 5 165 1 . Stroup. David W 5 165 Stuart Guy H 5 185 . ' 1Stuart. Iames 5 101 . . Stubbs. Margaret M 5 101 ', Stubbs Veronica Lee5 101 Suit. Virginia Louise. 5 101, Stults. Thomas W. 5 101 Sullins. Donna L. 5 102 Sullivan. Cheryl L. 5 185 Sullivan. Dora 3, 5 102 Sullivan. Jennifer 1.. 5 165 Sullivan, Kenneth E. 5 185 Sullivan. Mary L. 5 185 Sutphin. Deborah A. 5 185 Sutphin. Dewey 1.60 5 102. 108. 136 Svitak. Fluvimi 5 34 8111111111. Terry 5 165. 196 Swarm. Inff S. 5 165 Swnm. Carolyn 1.. 5 1185 81141111011. Michael S. 5 10:! 8111121111111. Raymund A. 5 165 Swindoll. Ir. William T. 5 165 8111111111, Kathy 165 Swzimuuski, Mr. Henry 3. 5 39 anis. Robert P. 6 102 . iarner. Teresa A. 6 102 : plum. Norma 6 165 $$yel;1ROb8Tt D. 111111 Walker,6loanknle Walker.Reg '51; WalkeLTe ' ! ' , ,19. 14 , 166 j ; WaltonJohnvS 6167' .' Walton. Taryxj A; 6 Wang,'Lihwa' H. 104 Wanzer.'Kurt 7C.,6.'1861 '1 Ward.Mera 1.6 121, 186. ' :6 1 Ward. Paule'tt 1D. .. 186 ' Warren, Roberta 6' 104 ,. ' 1 Washington. Debra'yElxiinei 6,104. 121 Washington, Linda .Mf6 126.186 '1 .Washington, Mithlaelil, 6 136.1167 1 .lWashmgton, Rhonda 1.6130. 136. 186 Waters, Joanne Elitebeth 6' 105 , '1 Waters, Julie M. 66186 1 V Watkins, David'Lee,6 105, 1 Walkins, Stephen M. 6 167 Watson, Antoine: 6 105 Watson, Don,6 '17,, Watts. lay 6 166' 12,114.122 Llyuulh- 4.26. .. 6.1.4. :2 .0. - .1 a. ' Thompson. DaVid G. 165 Thompson, DonnaiM. 6 166 Thompson. Herbert A. 6 166 Thompson. Karen Ann 6 103, 143, 149 ald 6 105,136 . L. 6 167 JEIariong 6516' ' Wilkersoanobm Willinmjsgcamm. ,, . , .1 v 1 Williams. Cliftdn 6105.20.13.20 Williams. Dorothy M. 6 166 ' Willieims, Glenn A. 6 106 Williams. Kathryn M,6167 Williams. James H. 6 35,5135 , Williams, Ozella M16106 6: 94.0 .W..- .4- 6 Triplett. Michael, 104' a Triplett, Valerie D. 6 104 Truax, Steve T. 6 166 ,uckergEdwyn 6 185 .Ek ;, . a1? ,- 141,144,185 Tulldss; 1011:1116 74. 104. 206. 210 Tulloss. Mary L. 6 104 Turman. Charles A. 6 104 Turman, Joseph H. 6 185 Turner, III Andrew D.6104.114.121,126.196 Turner, Reuben A. 6 166, 221 Turner, Sheila M.6165. 212 Tuthill. Mr. Thomas 6 31 Tyree. Jean M. 6 29 Underwood. Dianne K6137. 166 Upchurch. Gwenfdo H104 Upchurch.Wi111 m Utermohle. Martin Utz, Richard S. 6 6' Woodard; 81,915th Woodring, Steven E. -- 167. 230 ' a 'Wo'odward. Mark A. 6 107 NVorrell'. Deborah A. 6 107 wright. Kim 5,6107.109.114.122.214,233. 2:15 y A. 6 167 Yost. MohiCaLeey6 107 , qun'g. Au 'rey 6,187. 203. 207. 23 Young, Debdrah A. 6 187 'yYoung, Linda'L,-187 Zachrel. Pamela K. 6 147. 167. 23 Zachrel. Robert A. 6 107. 126, 13! Zane. Dana 11 6 167 , Zang. Mary M. 6 23 Zarger.MargaretM.6187.203 Zaucha. Carolyn A. 6 137.167 Zell. Patricia A. 6 107 2911. Rosita M. 6146.167 Ziebell. 11' Russell R.6187 Zion.S1ephenl.-187 A w. m: o Winston-Solern HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina JOHN BAILEY AND JOHN PERRY REPRESENTATIVES