Fort Hunt High School - Fortress Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1978 volume:

Alexandria, Virginia 2 ■ ... Volume 15 ort Hunt His Alexandria Volume 1 Where can it be found, The sensation . . . The meaning . . . The pulse . . . CONTENTS Page The Beat.10 co-curricular activities The Pulse .52 classes The Energy .... 124 clubs The Adrenalin . 164 sports The Source .... 220 curricular The Record .... 264 index ■r ' S Sc«d zw +• Mr • the Ctifflt 2 .. In the activities, varying with the people involved? Over 75 special interest clubs and enough social diversions to keep the average heart rate at 90 beats per minute! Which meeting to go to when three are on the same day? How to get out of practice because of a liquid lunch? Racing from here to there-got to get the float done on time and what if it rains?! Another rehearsal? What to wear to the dance when he finally asks? How to get the car washed when it’s raining? Forgetting to buy your ticket on Friday and having to scrape up the extra buck. SELL THAT CANDY!!! Whatca’ doing Friday night (Sigh!) How do I know what movie she hasn’t seen?! It has been one of those days! 3 5 In the classroom, perceiving new dimensions of reality? 6 periods !? “I have to t ake 6 periods ?” So were the cries of quite a few students as they tried to shuffle around their IBM cards. Ah, to the trials and tribulations of an high school education. The reports eaten by your little brother, the SAT words that never seem to end, and all that cramming! And the “perfect” paper! There seems no end in sight on those days when you’ve forgotten your Trig, homework and your pencil just broke during your English test. . In our athletic undertakings endeavoring to better ourselves? Be de termi ned-Be determined B-E-D-E-T-E-R-M-l-N-E-D !! Always determined to be No.l in all that we do. Score just a few more points than the “other” teams, jump just a little further. Your heart races as you try to catch up with the person in the lead. Whether you’re in the park with friends or at regionals with a hockey stick. Always striving to be the No. 1—the best. We’re No. I, never No. 2, so come on everybody, get up and boogle-oo! We’re No. 1-EIEH!! 8 _ BP 9 THE BEAT , Y.mU . win the World Series Y.mi Light Up .Vly Life is 1 song Famous idols die F.Kis I ' i. sI.-v -kine ol Km k .iml Hull. Bum Lrosl.y-U... Id ide Entertainei. Cioneho Marx—Old-1 inn- ( 10 The Beat — It keeps you running. • Going to Ticketron early to get front row seats for the concert • Staying up and studying for that big test, “Homework again?” • Working on the Homecoming float til the last minute • Deciding what to wear to the Sock Hop • Waiting for tire bell to ring at the end of second period, “Gotta have that one cigerette during break • Sneaking to Mac’s for lunch • Getting ready for that hot date • Seeing snow outside “Oh good, two more hours of sleep” • Rehearsing for the Gong Show • Making posters for the Sweetheart Dance, “I wonder if I’ll get asked Guy Lombardo—New Year’s Eve Bandleader McDonalds hires a security guard to calm rowdy Federals. 11 r This year’s Homecoming rocketed into space with “Star Wars — A Look at the Future” as the 1977 theme. The block-buster movie which played at sev¬ eral local theaters was the inspiration for the spirited Homecoming Week. Such trad¬ itional activities as Green and White Day and the Bonfire were combined with the new events like Big Mouth Day, Feds are Best ‘Overall’ Day, Hat Day and candy sales that were out of this world. The annual hall decora¬ tions took place Thursday setting the scene for Fri¬ day’s Dress-Up Day, which proved to be interesting as characters from Star Wars appeared around the school. The parade down Waynewood Boulevard paved the road to victory as the mighty Federals blasted the Washington-Lee Generals 20 to 7. At halftime, as the drum roll was played, a moment of silence fell over the stands until our 1977 Homecoming Queen, Miss Lisa Sepper, was crowned. Amid k tears and a flurry of excitement, Lisa took her victory lap. When the game was over, Mac’s was crowded as never before and prospective party-goers started look- ing for the best way to continue the fun throughout the night. As stu- - dents danced to the beat of Funktion at Saturday night’s dance, Seniors realized that this Homecoming was their last to pre- pare for; the Homecoming come them to memories. 14 When I walked into school today, I felt so dumb since I wore a costume for Dress-Up Day. Maybe I ' ll go home during lunch and change. I’m gonna have to hurry so I can see how our hall turned out, before I’m late for first period. All right! All the classes are shortened for another Pep Rally. I wonder what they have planned this time for so-called excitement. H ow come they always say the parade is going to start at 4:00; it’s 4:15 now! Some of those props look loose on that float; wait till they hit that bump at the end of Wa y n e w o o d B o u 1 e v ar d. Everybody seems to be in a pretty good mood today. That game’s gonna be so crowded tonight, I ' ll have to get there early to find a good seat. Maybe I ll see some of last year’s graduates. Who will be crowned queen? They’d all be good choices. It seems like everything turned out pretty well today, including the fact that we won the game against W L. I guess everybody will be at Mac’s, but I hope we don’t get kicked out like last time! v ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ Homecoming 15 16 + + + + + + +■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Left: Lisa Sepper overflows with excitement as she is crowned 1977 Homecoming queen. Right: Stephanie Sarro gets caught up in the festive Homecoming spirit. Center: Fort Hunt’s Federal band sets an impressive background for Gage Sheridan and her father. Bottom left: Drill Team puts their best foot forward. Right: Class of ’78 does it again by winning first place in the float contest. + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ Homecoming 17 Dancers get down to the Funktion’s sound. Dancers get down to the F vtion s sound. Dancers get down to the Funktion r -- 18 low dance. It was the last night of Spirit Week and one of the biggest events of the six fun-filled d ays, Saturday’s Homecom¬ ing Dance. We’d waited so long for that one special person to ask us! Then the night arrived. “Will her parents ever stop taking pictures?” The roman¬ tic candlelit dinner, the entrance into the decorated cafeteria, and the blaring band set the mood. Colognes and per¬ fumes filled the air. Smiling couples walked onto the dance floor to boogie to the disco beat or sway to the slow songs performed by the band, Funk- tions. Alumni once again lived in the memories of their years at Fort Hunt. At 11:30, when the last dance ended and the lights were turned up, the magic ended for Homecoming 1977. Couples relax to one of the slower songs. Homecoming 19 20 It’s almost the end of second period and all eyes are on the clock. Finally, it’s 10:00, time out between second and third period. Break provides time for both students and teachers to relax or catch up with work. Students spend this 20 minutes in various ways. For some, the time is used for a bite to eat in the cafeteria. Outside in the smoking lounge, people have a good time even if the weather is bad. Lots of girls meet in the gym lobby to hear the latest gossip while guys talk about their hell-raising weekends. Although the break acts as a time out between classes, students sometimes have to sacrifice it so that they can take a test or study for one. Towards the end of break, the last warning bell rings, but it is often ignored. Students linger for a last bit of socializing; then they drift into their thircl period class. Break 21 GASSEK S TRIO BIG BOFFO Presented by the Fort Hunt Players on November 17, 18, and 19, She Stoops to Conquer, In the Siuls, and The Doctor in Spite of Himself , drew laughs and con¬ gratulations all three nights. The plays brought “Lessons in Life’ to be learned by all. In She Stoops — girls learned how to catch their guy. In The Suds . . . What a cure for a nagging wife. And lastly. Confusion reins supreme! Stage settings and costumes fitted each comedy, and for the actors the months of hard practice paid off. Bravos to all! Upper Right: Greg Culbertson and Mike Fitzwa- ter. Bottom; Melisa Weber and Jud Lawrence. 22 Top Left: Ron Floyd. Lower Left: Jeff Elmen- dorf and Amy Davis. Lower right: Nancy Schroer. Beat 23 Pizza Parlor £ !sU V A Hx kxvu s . When the sun finally sets, it’s time for the night people to eome out and make their move. There are people partying, studying, “taking it easy,” going to those good ol’ movies, and dancing to disco • • sounds. •� 24 NIGHT LIFE! MC DO OVER 24 Bl On some weekday nights, one of the most populated of public buildings is the library. This is usually the night before your ten page report is due. On other nights, with all the sports events going on, one must decide whether to cheer for victory or get behind in another class by going out. Students with jobs end up having to cram for the next day’s test most of the time. No matter what, bookers and non¬ bookers get hungry and head for some¬ place to satisfy their appetite. It’s places such as Pizza Hut, Friendly’s, Mac¬ Donald’s, Mason’s, and the 7-1 l’s that keep them going. Most favorite though, are the weekends, best remembered by the end¬ less parties (when they don’t get busted) dances, nights out-on-the-town, and long cruises until sunrise. Beat 25 . Big Ambitions u 0 0 n ' • ' ' ■ • ' A Ml fl 26 r - Short people got no reason Short people got no reason Short people got no reason to live, They got little hands, and little eyes, They walk around tellin’ great big lies, They got little noses and tiny little feet, They wear platform shoes on their nasty little feet, Well, I don’t want no short people, don’t want no short people, don’t want no short people ’round here Short people are just the same as you and I (A fool such as I) All men are brothers until the day they die (it’s a wonderful world) Short people got nobody. Short people got nobody, Short people got nobody to love. They got little baby legs and they stand so low you got pick em up just to say hello. They got little cars that go beep, beep, beep. They got little voices goin peep, peep, peep, They got gruby little lingers and dirty little minds, They’re gonna get you everytime. Well, I don’t want no short people, don’t want no short people, don’t want no short people ’round here. Randy New man ort people! They’re everywhereP When the new song “Short People” by Randy Newman was heard in early November of 77, we small frys were looked down upon with a new perspective. Did short people really have no reason to live? Not at all! A special short peoples’ party was given by radio station WPGC at the Crystal City Marriot. The only re¬ quirements were that girls had to be 5’2 or under, guys had to be 5’6 or under! Although the song was ban¬ ned in some cities, it registered in the top 10 across the country. Here at Fort Hunt, shorties abound in numbers! In the cafeteria, one can see them hanging on the bars in the lunch line and boosting themselves onto chairs. But take heart half-pints, your day is coming! __ Beat 27 Candy-grams, mistletoe, selling of Christmas trees, Christmas Bazaar, Winter Choral Concert — All of this helped the holiday spirit begin at Ft. Hunt. With vacation beginning on Dec. 23, studying and Christmas shopping were sometimes crammed into one night. Keyettes had their traditional selling of candy-grams. When Keyettes delivered these with a song, students reacted either excitedly or with embarrassment. Student Government tried to inspire romance by hanging mistletoe over classroom doors. Then they were joined by the Ft. Hunt Boosters in fundraising events. While the Boosters Club sold Christmas trees, SG rented sections of the cafeteria to clubs for selling various holiday items. The Bazaar was profitable for the Boosters Club and for those clubs that participated. The Choral Department put on their annual Winter Concert w Inch included not only singing, but also dancing and a skit. Unfortunately, it didn’t snow in the Ft. Hunt area over the winter vacation; however, that didn’t stop traditional holiday merriment. 28 IT’S CHRISTMAS, ALREADY ? Beat 29 “Here you come again, looking better than a body lias a right to . . No doubt about it — the styles of 77-78 are again better than ever, with a little more spark than before. This year’s stunning cowl necks, sleek leather boots, stylish gouchos, warm-hugging down jackets, rugged khaki pants, and more were seen everywhere! Hair styles were equally exciting! Chic ranged from the Farrah Fawcett to the cute Dorothy Hamill look. They required more preparation, but it was worth it. The classic long, straight hair look still lingered on. 30 Beat 31 FOR GIRLS ONLY Coached by Chip Armstrong, Eric DeSoto, and Joe Rixey, the Senior girls won the Powder Puff Football Game with a score of 6 to 0. The touchdown was made by Gayle A’Harrah while Janelle Parker quarterbacked. The Juniors were coached by Harry Hurst and Jim Thomas. Mary Leverone and Debbie Bragg led the offensive line. Even though it was a touch football game, it was pretty physical. The cheerleaders proved to be somewhat less than voluptuous with the aid of wigs, balloons, and make-up. Dave Gahart, John Danaher, Byron Burt, Jim Henry, Pete Kavalgian, Kevin McGarrigal, Mike Reynolds, and Eric Anzengruber cheered the Senior girls on to victory while the Junior cheerleaders were Gregg Yellman, Buckv Illig, Danny Normvle, and Austin Lehr. Once again, the Class of ' 78 showed their superiority ' . Top left: The Senior defense proves to be too strong for the Juniors to pass through. Bottom left: Gayle A’Harrah signals the next play — touchdown . . . Bottom right: And she runs in the winning goal for the ever-powerful SENIORS. A W ' LET ITSNOWWLET IT SNOW LET IT S Due to adverse weather conditions school is dismissed. Four inches ex¬ pected to tall on Virginia area tonight.’ “Fairfax schools are closed today.” “Travel advisory is in effect today; stay off roads. Due to icy road conditions, Fairfax schools will he opening two hours late.” These delays and closings were anxi- ousl waited for. Half-awake students lay in bed listening to the D.J. ramble off the list of closed or delayed schools. Finally Fairfax was mentioned. Late openings meant an extra two hours of sleep, shortened classes, and the jock- freak snowball fight. No-one could complain, but the real threat was the day off. Most people paid little atten¬ tion to the travel advisory, and Feder- als’ favorite place to gather during these days off was “The Hill. Greg Cox and friends plan who to bombard next. W inter Wonderland comes to Northern Virginia. Peter Mayher and Connie Pergerson are prepared for a snowball fight. 34 LET IT SNOW c f§°LET ITSNOW ' LET IT SNO Sledder takes time out from a snow-ball tight. Beat 35 REPORT OF Jock, John HOME ROOM GRADE STUDENT NO 3 12 00002 PERIOD ENDING 1 26 78 SUBJECT TEACHER MARKS CLASS ABSENCE 1 2 SEM 3 4 FINAL EXAM FINAL • 1 Student. Assistant Creneti A A A 14 2 English Byrd C B B 02 3 P. E. Grow B B B 04 4 Government Creneti B A A 03 5 Latin I Hall B D C 02 6 Gourmet Foods Naglehout B C c 06 COMMENTS CONF REQ INT REP SENT SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN DAYS ON ROll 45 02 43 SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR INTERPRETATION OF MARKS AND COMMENTS Grades — Why do we have to have themr 1 Ihe only way I could get straight A’s is if I took P.E. and Home Ec. six periods a day. Just when I thought 1 was doing o.k., 1 get an interim in three classes! At least my parents will never see those. And how am I supposed to keep up the grades and he in all those clubs at the same time — I have to be in a lot of them so it will look good on my transcripts! Now when Mom and Dad see this report card they’ll hit the ceiling. I can’t believe how much trouble kids get in for bringing home bad report cards, but when you bring home a good one, all they say is “That’s good!’’ The ■y won’t give you anything— like money! I guess that’s the way it goes, verbal appreciation not material. I suppose they will add one more week to my life’s restriction again! It’s funny, too, how they manage to hand out report cards right before a vacation! Mo Homework? HOMEWORK EXCUSES It flew out the bus window. It s in my other notebook. My dog threw up on it. It ' s due, today? It s in Sue’s locker, but she’s not here today. 1 torgot, really. 1 had to do my math and didn’t have time for Spanish. Happy Days was on TV last night. 1 went to the game last night. 1 had to make cookies for the bake sale. It was my brother’s birthday and my family went out to dinner. 1 didn ' t feel well last night. 1 didn’t have time to do it in my last class. 1 thought I did it, but now I can t find it. 1 didn ' t understand it. 36 f h Late again? LATE EXCUSES There was a girl crying and I had to stop and help her. Dr. Manning accidentally stepped on me on my way to class. My locker was stuck. A band of pygmies got me. We had a test last period. 1 was in the bathroom. The lab ran longer than it was suppose to. 1 just got out of gym. 1 had a Big Mac Attack. 1 got lost in the smoke when I went through the smoking lounge. 1 had to finish washing the dishes in Home Ec. 1 thought we were having class in the library today. 1 had to call home to find out what we are having for dinner tonight. “Oh good, I got a B in English!” Marjorie Leel! and Marlys I ® boogie to Sophisticates Lady” getting deserved 28 p Scott prby [ave and dignified Jeffl pGough was the MC for js glorious ordeal. Clever disguieses could not hide the singing and dancing abilities of some 38 Acts ranging from serious displays of talent to the bizarre were united in Fort Hunt’s Second Annual Gong Show, February 9, 1978. Despite some technical difficulties, the master of Ceremonies, Jeff McGough, was able to maintain an even flow of acts. The .winner of the coveted Gong award was Mark Mial, who sang a soulful song accompanied by Steve Woehrle on the piano. oren Goettlieh and Amy Davis perform an ginal song, about Fort Hunt life. mm Nt i KHH -••00 •••• 9 © ••• � -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 •••• -••00 -••00 •••• • ••• -••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 •••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ••••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ■•••00 ••••00 ■•••00 -••00 ■•••00 —00 —00 -••00 — ••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 — 00 -••00 -••00 -••00 — 00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 —00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 •••• -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -••00 -•900 •••� Beat 39 o s- v nune r r Although this year’s Sweetheart Dance was almost cancelled due to lagging ticket sales, the traditional Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y dance ended up being fairly well attended. Don Bryson, escorted by Janine Herbertson, was voted Mr. Wonderful by the student body. 40 The Beat 41 EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY Coma, Beba, y Diviertate. Essen wir, Trinken wir, und Seien glucklich Mangeons, Buvons, et Aniusons-nous Edite, Bibite, et Gaudete 42 The theme of the International Banquet this year was Carnival, but it looked more like it could have been called Eat. Drink, and Be Merry. With everyone in costume, it seemed like a meeting of the United Nations. Since everyone brought food, there was more than enough to go around. After dinner, participants were anxious to move on to desserts. When the meal was over, each language department provided entertainment to end the evening. Costume winners display their outfits. ar - ' — ' ' • • Table Five waits for their number to be called. Fire alarms rang, frisbees flew as spring fever quickened the pulse of the student body. When the temperature began to rise, so did the spirits of the students. Everybody got it . . . spring fever had struck! For many the fever meant Senior Slump causing a drop in grades and grade point. For others, it meant cruisin’ around the park to check out the “sights.” Girls became weight conscious and the guys in turn became girl conscious. Somehow the end didn’t seem that far away when the weather finally cooperated and vaca¬ tion grew nearer. Above: One of the earliest signs of spring fever was a rash of unexpected fire drills. Hig if: Taking advantage of the good weather, Danny Zellmer rides through Fort Hunt Park. 44 Spring Fever Above Left: Joe Caldwell spends an afternoon playing frisbee in the park. Below Left: After a winter of inactivity, George Gorham brushes up on his skateboarding stunts. Top: Richard Cooper waves at a passing kite. Below Right: Couple beats feet out the back gate during lunch. The Beat 45 Bob Beale surveys the wide variety of trucks and their chauffeurs. Bottom Left: The classic truck always provides a healthy environment for parking lot partying. Bottom Right: Scott Shearer displays his bad bug. Paul Kucera unlocks his bike and gets ready to roll. Students managed to hike, bike or “floor it to make the 8:15 bell. But how did everyone get to school? For those living in nearby Waynewood and Stratford Landing the chore was sim¬ ple, requiring only a brief trip. The remaining student body were faced with five basic alternatives: car, bike, truck, bus or walk. If you were lucky enough to have a car, you had to be twice as lucky to get a parking permit. The harsh re¬ strictions for obtaining a permit caused a slight overcrowding at the back gate. Bikers dwindled down to a precious few during the winter months, but in the spring the bike racks were filled to the maximum capacity. Missing the bus was a common ex¬ cuse for tardies. But late arrivals had to fend for themselves because there was no sympathy from first period teachers. Walkers were the ones who really cut it close in order to catch a little extra shut eye. Left: Easy Rider readies herself while Above: Lisa Woodson proudly displays her super Camero. Center: After a long day. Bus 91 heads for home with happy students. The Beat 47 “What! they don’t appreciate Although the snow days were great, students paid for them in the spring vacation. i DON’T YOU JUST HATE . . . : Two fire drills in one day while it s raining outside. A police car siren just as you finish painting graffitti on the pavement behind tl ic school. :| Snow at midnight and school tit 8:15. Getting your haircut and nobody noticing it. Being the only one in the class to get an F on a test. Being stood up. Wearing it new shirt and finding out that three other people have it on too. Falling asleep in class. Watching filmstrips. Being late to Mrs. Paszek s class. Rainy days. Trying to get to your locker when a couple is making out in front of it. Talking with someone and realizing afterwards that your zipper was down. Zits before the prom. Starting an eight page report the day before it s due. Sitting at home on a Saturday night and later finding out about the great party everyone went to. The last two weeks of school. 48 IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED THEN Seniors can take it juniors. of boredom, feeds friendly dragon at thi Cindy Schroej ween Dance.! since BLAME SOMEBODY Every now and then a project is planned, but because of certain circumstances the project totally flops. The Fortress decided to focus on a few of the famous failures that didn’t quite roar to success. Disasters of the Year Hat Day during Homecoming week — It was “Hats off to Federals” Day sponsored by the cheerleaders. Hats were off all right, not even the few super-spirited ones went for this. Halloween Dance and Dress Up Day in late October — Sponsored by the Senior Class, it was a sha me everyone dressed up as themselves! The idea scared the yell outa everyone. Juniors flop in Powder Puff football — Well, Seniors do dominate; that’s for sure. Carry the tradition and good luck next year! Student Government Button Sale — Federals figured no spirit was worth 50$. Key Club Pennant Sale — The club had so many pennants left over they practically had to beg people to take them for free. The Valentine Rose Sale — Fashion Merchandising girl’s plans wilted when bad weather in California ruined the roses and they never arrived. Sweetheart Dance — Sponsored by the Tri-PIi-Y, the dance was almost cancelled because of such a lag in ticket sales. The guys just couldn’t find any sweethearts to ask this year! Drill Team’s plans for a combination routine with Edison. — After spending a week together at a Drill Team camp, both teams apparently felt that was. enough time together and they never got together again. o Keyettes Dance-A-Thon was planned for early February. The dance was postponed three times and then finally cancelled. The Entertainers — Sponsored by the Junior Civitans, was called off due to a lack of interest, or was it talent? Thursday Night Live, which was censored, was definitely a flop. Class of ’78 Spirit. Senior Slump hit the Class of ’78 on the first day of school. This lethargy hit not only the classes but spirit too. The majority of seniors showed up at the pep rallies but followed die old adage that “Seniors should be seen and not heard.” Sadie Hawkins — The date for die dance was switched around so many times it was almost too late to put in the yearbook. Sex-education classes, during 7th period — See, you never even heard about it. Teacher Appreciation Week. What? When in the world was that? Well, Mr. Levy managed to get into the Gazette anyway. Spring Vacation — after missing so many days because of snow storms, the spring vacation almost vanished with the melting snow. • • • • • • • • IT ' S ONLY COUNTRY FUN... • • ® BUT I LIKE IT « What are they up to in that haystack? Once again the school cafeteria was turned into Dogpatch U.S.A. Country couples arrived sporting their “Sunday Best.” Square dancing music was provided by a group of fiddlers. However, couples danced their best to the sounds of Highway Star. V PREPARATION FOR THE DANCE Girls’ List Practice asking him on a friend. Make reservations at the Red Barn. Check to see if you can get the car for die night. Buy a new pair of overalls. Buy the tickets early so that you won ' t have to pay an extra dollar. Arrive at his house and get cross- examined by his parents. Realizing that this could put a hole in your wallet. Hope that he will ask you out on a date. Boys’ List Start being nice to the girls so that you’ll be asked. Pretend you’re surprised when she asks you. Dig out your overalls from the bottom of the dirty clothes pile. Practice dance steps in front of the mirror. See how much money that you can make her spend. Realizing that you had a good time. i We are the members of the student body. We are the people who make up all of the clubs and teams. This school is here to help us prepare for our lives. For some of us this is the fourth and last year; for others this is a new expe¬ rience. We are told these are the “best years of our lives.” And for the most part this is true, despite a few minor problems which are usually soon con¬ quered and then quickly forgotten. During these years we have the chance to prepare for the various paths that we shall follow. But high school isn’t just academic preparation for life. We begin to learn about ourselves as indi¬ viduals.. We become more aware of the likes and dislikes and the interests and disinterests which will influence the kind of life we decide we want to lead. Throughout this process we constantly come into contact with others. We make a lot of friends, some of whom will remain friends after we have de¬ parted. All in all it is a very rewarding experience, and one that will not soon be forgotten. Once we are through here the time will finally have come to put our preparation to the test. )red spirit chain competition Senior float wins 1st in Homecoming parade Administration brings annual snowball fights to speedy end. 53 Freshmen discovered a new way of life From this time on, we will be the product of our past mistakes and glories resulting from our continuous chain of discoveries. We will discover ourselves and discover opinions some¬ times conflicting with those of our con¬ temporaries. We learn our discoveries in the times that are now, and we hope for the times that are to be discovered, linking ourselves to our beginning, to each other. Each individual who com¬ pletes the next discovery of time ad¬ vances the memories of what was, and what is, creating what will he — our dreams envisioned. Geoffrey Acchione Tung Adams Frank Aigner Robert Akam Lisa Alexander Catherine Anderson Bronwen Andrews David Arnold Jay Atkinson Grace Austin James Bailey Elizabeth Baker Joseph Ballard Keith Barber Henry Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Suzanne Barreda Robert Bastedo Christina Bauer Keenan Bayol Lori Beach Donald Beattie Alison Bekkedahl Robert Bell M ichael Beltrante Kurt Beltz Jill Bernier Kerry Best Elvira Biehl Kevin Bissell Janet Blackwell Leslie Bond Albert Bonner Robin Bordelon Kathleen Boska Jennifer Bowen Cynthia Bowker Rinaldi Boykin Kathleen Brady Betsy Bralley Cornelia Brauer Christine Braun Peter Braun Kerry Breen Elizabeth Brennan Scott Brinitzer M ary Bruder Donna Bryant Freshmen 55 Elisabeth Buchall Claiborne Buchner William Budd Scott Buie David Burdette Michael Burnett Ann Burnette Marshall Burt Alice Bush Beatrice Butcavage Eugene Cannon Richard Cannon Brian Cerutti Donald Chandler James Chappell Lonnie Chase Anne Clark Margaret Clark Mark Clark Janine Clarke Rebecca Clauss Janice Claydon David Coe Scott Collier Maura Connell Jerry Conner Sean Connolly Clare Cooke Tammy Cooley Elizabeth Cooper Theresa Corrigan Lawrence Coryell Karen Coughlin Thomas Cox Candace Crouch Christine Curtis John Cuson James D’Angelo Martina Daniels Hugh Davenport Julia Davidson Allan Davis Brian Davis Nancy Davis 56 Diane Dawson James Dawson David Debus James Deighton Lawrence Denicola Walter Dillard Lynda Diquollo Lisa Dodge Robert Dodson Monica Doerpinhaus Jeanne Doherty Mark Dommer Glyse Donahue Donna Donavan Mary Anne Dooley Elizabeth Dowgiello James Doyle Dallyn Duggan James Duncker Jack Dutko Richard Eagin Gregg Early Suzianne Ellis Kendra Emerson Todd Engels Danny Evans Timothy Evans Anthony Ewing Stephen Fine Carolyn Fischer Laurie Fisher Melinda Floyd Mary Fogarty ' David Fontanella Diane Faris Diane Farris Jamshed Faruki Donald Fawley Richard Fedrigo Fredick Feldner Sherry Feltman Freshman Council orga¬ nizes and prepares for up¬ coming activities. Freshmen 57 Margarita Franco William Fredenburg Mildred Friedman Patricia Fulton Michael Gailliot Bruce Galloway Denise Gardenier Julia Garrett Robert Gibbons Amy Gillette Penny Ginn Paul Giustozzi Lee Glazer Lisa Gonzales John Goodman Christopher Gordon John Gore Robert Graham Thomas Gram men Susan Gray Tracy Green Kevin Griffith Sandra Grimm John Grizzard Jennifer Gros Mary Gust David Guthrie Gregory Hadjus Sarah Hale Patrick Hanson Pamela Hanusek Sheila Hargis Gina Harrigan David Harris James Harris Tommy Harris James Harrison James Hasle Kristen Hausheer KM M Craig Helsel MW M M t m aMlL Ml Cheerleaders take a moment to plan their strategy and chat with friends. 58 Gregory Henry Michelle Henry Cynthia Herge Susan Hernandez Jessie Hicks Brenda Hildebrand Bradford Hirschy Karen Holland Debra Holtzclaw Patricia Hoover Carol Hopkins Cassandra Houston Jeffrey Howard John H owell John Howerton David Hoyle Benjamin Huggin Clayton H ummer Robert Hummer Teresa Hurley Judith Hyman Sally Hyman Wayne Jackson Suzanne Jarvis Thomas Jeffers Denise Jeffrey Phillipe Jenney Lisa Jensen David Johnson Cynthia Jordan Jannette Joy Hervey Keator Kristina Keech Joan Kennedy Joseph Kewer Jeff Kindred Paul Kirkman Cynthia Kleiderlein Cheryll Klotter Barbara Knieff Freshmen 59 t A i m 1 1 1 mi , n 1 m_1 David Knoch Patricia Kosciuszko Carol Kresge Kristine Kress Schuyler Kropf Paul Kucera Andronique Kyriacou Rosemary Labonge William Larsen Deborah Lavely Anne Lawhead Rene Leach Laura Lemmo Amy Lenox Paul Lichtenberg Clifford Lundberg Sarah Lyons George Malina Cheryl Marechal Toula Markopoulos John Marston Alma Martin Elaine Mayer Daniel McClure Kathleen McGeown Laurie McNeese Robert McNich David Meade Steven Mehler Kathryn Mickle Susan Miley Luke Milligan Mark Mitchell Donald Mock LuAnn Mondloch William Moore John Morrissey Mark Mullett Lisa Murphy Julie Myers Lynn Neatherley Michael Nielsen Dennis Normyle Christopher Nottingham Sandra Oble as Mary O’Brien Julia O’Bry an Kerry Ogden Carolyn Olds leauties beam in the jfrisp Octol afternoon Robert Oliver William O’Neil Jacqueline O’Reagen Leslie Orr David Othline Patricia Parrish Amy Parson Stephanie Pearch Debra Peck Gregory Pedersen Elise Pelletier Catheryn Penzler Carlos Perdomo Jennifer Petter Brenda Petitt Jennifer Pfeiffer Mark Pfeiffer Melanie Phares Pamela Pierce Andrea Pierotti Jean Plutkis Ann Podbielski Anthony Polito Gregory Posey Katharine Pramik Deborah Price Reginald Price Wendeline Price David Quant Richard Rasanen Tracey Renolds Jeffrey Ratican Derial Rhodes Terri Richardson Kathleen Roach Brian Roberts Laura Robinson Marc Robinson Suzanne Robinson Jeffrey Roby Frenando Rondon William Roodbary Kenneth Ross Nancy Roy croft Robert Rudrow Steven Rugari Susan Rusnkowski 81 Frosh hit halls of Fort Hunt “Being an officer isn’t going to be easy with this group,” states Fritz surer to her fellow officers; Left Patti Fulton, president, and right Hudson Cooper, secretary. Robert Russell Rebecca Rutherford Christopher Ryan Paul Ryder Kathleen Sadler Eric Saenz Patti Sauer Stephen Sawyer Norman Schaefer Eric Schlam John Schroer Andrew Schutt Jane Schwentker Glassel Scott Linda Sears Thomas Shawn Bradley Sheeh an Sally Schoaff Karen Showers Richard Siira Gary Simpson Walter Singhass HerJiert Sink Holly Slack Douglas Smith Gregors’ Smith Rebekah Smith Nelson Snyder Jeffery Spray Melissa Starry Leonard Stevens John Sullivan Wayne Swank Hite Sweeny Mary Taylor t 62 Gretchen Thierstein Daniel Thompson Barbara Toohey David Traub Nicola Underwood Mark Vandersluis M ichael Vardac Roger Vasilas James Venezia Elisabeth Viar Emanuel Voyiaziakis Andrew Walker Cassandra Walker Melissa Walker Perri Ward Thomas Ward Deborah Waring Leesa Warshauer Mark Waters Robert Watters Lisa Watts Melody W ay Deborah We bb Robert Webster Darryl Wellens Alex Westwood Ell en Whittmer Barbro Wheaton Betty White Jeffrey White Sybil White Eliane Wilde Kerry Williams Dale Wilson Scott Wilson Stephen Wilson Margaret Winters Wendt Withers Stephen Wojnar Stefanie Wolicki Theresa Woods Gregory Wright Bishop Young Andrew Zabych Freshmen 63 Class of 80 gets itself involved Daryl Adams Mark Aills Garren Alexander Stephen Allen Joseph Anderson Lisa Androski Andrea Annetti Paula Anthony Karl Anzengruber James Armstrong Amy Arnold Anthony Asterita George Audick Michael Ayers Samuel Ayres Kelly Backues Loren Goettlich performs at the bonfire. Michael Bair Julia Bandjunis Linda Bandjunis Gina Barisano Richard Baron Ruth Beach Mary Bean Nancy Benedict Glenn Benson Sally Benson Hal Berger Holly Berger Amy Berry Richard Bevea Edgar Biehl Carmen Bloodworth Susan Blount Cynthia Booth Peter Boska Mary Bouldin Michele Bouve James Bowman Richard Bowman Howard Brand 64 • V i Michael Breen David Bruce William Bruninga Joseph Bryson David Bundren Lisa Burgett Jason Burke Reginia Burroughs Mary Cain David Caldwell M iriam Calio Tadd Cameron Juliet Cappelletti Alan Capps Janet Carper Christopher Carr Stephen Conway Renee Coolick Mark Coryell Catherine Cossey Melanie Carr Bradley Carriker Victoria Caudery Jeffrey Cavanaugh Charles Cerutti Terrance Chambers Jennifer Chapman Jackie Chappell Timothy Chester Cynthia Chieppa Sharon Clark Sherry Clark Steven Clark David Coeffler Reldon Coffey Patricia Cofoni Diana Conconi Susan Conte Sophomores 65 Sophomores compete for social status Earl Cox Susan Coyle John Cramer Lee Cramer Jill Cranford Caroline Crater Eugene Creighton Carol Cross John Crouch Gregory Culbertson Patricia Currin Richard Curtis Karla Daehnke Michael Dawson Tanya Day Elizabeth Deemer Jeffery Deitch Stacey Delbridge Rayford Dennis David Dicarlo Lisa Diferdinando Tanya Dodson Robert Donahue Sandra Donavan Elizabeth Dorn Maile Duggan John Duncker Kevin Edmundson John Elliott David Ercolano Amy Evans Trena Evans 66 Scott Evertz John Fairall Sean Farrar James Farrell Jon Farrington Mark Ferguson Tracey Fersch Kathleen Fix Mark Flanagan Scott Folsom David Foresman Daniel Frazier Susan Frazier Rebecca Friedberg Mark Gaetjen Michelle Gahart Susan Galliot Kimberly Gains Gregory Granahan Jacquelyn Garrett Liz Gary Wesley Gasper Margaret Genovese Cynthia Geronime Michael Gilfillan Robert Gipe Rruce Glassco Loren Goettlich George Gorham Gregory Granahan Greta Grande Teresa Graniewski Jennifer Grant John Graves Jane Gray Diana Greenwood Maria Gregorio Leslie Gros Frances Gunn Elizabeth Gupton Sophomores 67 Sophomores sell spirit chains with remarkable success Ted Harder Karen Hardy Melanie Harrison Patricia Hasle Lee Hayward Keith Heikkinen David Henry Pat Henry Lorie Henson Clarice Hemholm Jeffrey Hemholm Keith Higman Karen Hildebrand Mark Hildebrand Barbara Hoffman Linsey Hooks Leslie Howerton John Hubbell Wayne Hughes Keith Hutcheson Van Huynh Roybn Irish Allison Irvin Benjamin Irwin David Jessey Elliot Johnson Jill Johnson John Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Johnson Cutting Johnston Paige Jones Victoria Jones Wilbur Jones Mossoud Karamooz Steven Kau Dianne Kaetor Kimberly Keech John Kendig Mary Kenney Andre Kerese 68 Debra Kern Christopher Kieman Gina Kinder Teri Kinder Vickie King James Kleiderlein Karen Kletter John Klimavicz Craig Krespaeh Bryan Kropf Carolyn Kuci George LaBlonde Mike LaBonge Cynthia Ladd Kevin Lake Evelyn Lambert Kelly Lang Doug Laporta Trip Lauterbach Stefanie Lavely Robyn Leach Meg Lee Craig Lemeshewskv Mike Lesser Susan Lewis watches the T.C. game. David Letchworth Paig Lewis Susan Lewis Margaret Linnemann Susan Lippert Erie Longworth David Lopez Tracey Lorusso Raymond Lyles Kathleen Lynch Wilson Mann Rebecca Man- Sophomores 69 Kevin Marsh Pamela Martin Henry Mason John Mathis David May Robert Mayer Julia McCarthy Peter McFarlane Sean McGarigal Steve McGeown J e ft re y M cG ough Richard Me( love rn William Mellugh Don Menez Scott Miller Suzanne Milwee Patricia Moaland William Monroe mm j v ML „ fiH Mg 1 ?. ' T at K- . j J Dorothy Moore Thomas Murphy Margaret Murray Kimberly Nedbal David Nelson Pamela Nelson Babette Nicols Donna Niemann Christina Norman Lisa Normand Joan O’Connor John O’Connor Kevin O’Donnell Tom O’Hara James O’Neill Dan O’Rourke Shirley O’Rourke Christopher Palermo Raymond Parisi Jill Parrish Mariam Parziale Alan Patterson Remi Pelletier Lisa Perkins Amy Peterschmidt Michael Pettey Michele Phillips Alan Pitts Kathy Plummer Karen Poff Gina Polito Teresa Poskaitis Catherine Poulin Gerri Priest Robert Purdy Lisa Puscheck Renee Rad el Raymond Radoski Jeffrey Ranek Joseph Ratchford Richard Raunsvvinder James Raysin a jr m 1 V. Jjf msSFfm Juitf Mg Enthusiastic sophomores show pep rally spirit. Donald Reago Thomas Reid Nanette Relyea Mary Reosti Susan Resnick Martin Rexroad David Reynolds Eva Rhoads Bry an Rice John Richards Mark Richards Philip Riddlebarger Michele Rivera Michael Roach Catherine Roby Martha Rodriguez Thorina Rose Paula Rowe Tony Rugari Jill Saunders Andrea Schaffer Nancy Schelhom Dean Schienbein Gretehen Schlight Sophomores 71 Cynthia Sehomer Margaret Schremp Catherine Schwab Betsy Scruggs Craig Shapero Jennifer Shenkenberg Sheila Shrewsberry Lyde Shuster Daniel Simon Adam Slack Raymond Slonena Debbie Smith Creg Smith Kevin Smith Gregory Smith Lisa Smith Mary Smith Ellen Sonosky Carine Southwick David Spencer Ann Stalzer Mary Stanaski Andrienne Stankiewicz Scott Steadman Carol Steele Holly Stevenson Wayne Stevenson Jack Stoll Gretchen Sformer Laurie Sugg Don Suggs Jennifer Talbert Edwin Talbott David Tanner Carol Taylor Leslie Thomas Greg Thompson Jennifer Thompson Susan Thrower James Toth Council plans activities . . . Back Row: Cindy Geronime, Tracey Lorusso, Catherine Cossey, Kathy Webb, Shelly Rivera, Leslie Hower¬ ton, Thorina Rose. Front Row: Terri Graniewski, Alan Pitts, Laurie Sugg, Gretchen Sehlight, Mary Jo Cain, Jennie Thompson, Becky Friedberg. 72 Androniki Tsiaouslis Ted Tuerk Neale Tyler Jack Umphrey Willis Underwood Peter Ungerleider Mary Vachos Angela Voyiaziakis Stephen Waible Ken Wainstein Karl Walbrecht John Walker Christopher Wanner Deborah Watson Kathleen Watters Kathleen Webb Steven Weiss Sharon Welch Pam Wentworth Robert Wessel Wallace Westall Bill White Shelbly Whitehurst William Whitson Crvstianne Williams Laura Williams Allen Willis Jeff Wilson Thomas Wilson Michelle Winimarski Amy Wirt Joan Withers Magdalene Wo Melanie Wood Carrie Wright Maribeth Yarbrough . . . coordinated by officers Mike Yellman Mary Zable Linda Zech Sophomores 73 Yes, it was worth it! Amy Abel Shelby Adams Joel Agnew Natlim Ahmed W illiam Aitken Catherine Mien Linda Allen Mark Althouse Scott Anderegg Douglas Anderson kirk Anzengruber Cheryl Arcuni Ann Arnold C i nthia Ayres John Bacak Barbara Bailey Ri hard Bailey Jenny Balis Kimberly Banning David Barker Susan Barnes Liz Barns Sheryl Barr Michael Barrett Keith Barritt Bill Bastedo Grace Beach Robert Beale )(maid Beeby nthony Belk To think of all we’ve accomplished to get where we are now! We have completed eleven years, 2,035 days, 48,844 hours of school — we know it has been a lot, but looking back, how time flew by. All the people we have come to know, so many to become lifelong friends. We, the Ju¬ niors, had our struggles too. Cramming for SAT’s, applying for college, writing the “perfect” paper, working for a high grade point average and rank were some of the heartbreaks of the past year. We can all say “yes, it was worth it!” We’ve worked hard to have the privileges of Juniors . . . the candy sale to raise money, working on the Junior float, be¬ coming involved in many activities, fi¬ nally getting those long-awaited driver’s licenses, the pride of receiving our class ring, getting jobs, being enthusiastic and winning the Homecoming spirit keg, and finally working with the Seniors to raise money for the Prom! Next year ... at last, we shall be Seniors and . . . ready for Life!! Juniors 75 Katie Bell Jane Beltz Mark Benoit Katherine Best Ellen Bianchi David Bielawski James Biggins Linda Black Stephen Blood worth Carolyn Boogher Robert Boorom Neal Boshears Joan Boswell Pamela Bowden Kevin Bowlin Debra Bragg Sandra Bragg Leigh Breen Sarah Brooks Kathleen Brown Susan Brown Lindsley Bruch (Christopher Brush Joseph Bunting Bruce Burdette Jennie Burke Patricia Burrow Bill Bustle D awn Butcher Dena Butts Denise Butts Clinton Canada Gene Cannon Sharon Cannon Daniel Carlisle Judith Carriker Mona Carson Michael Carvellas Shirley Cauley e n 1. on Chambers Chappell • Chilton 1st Vice-President, Suzy King Treasurer, Barbara Fulton Pres¬ ident , Chns Lee 2nd Vice-President , Dana Ommodt Secre¬ tary, Donna Yellman Mary Clark Vicki Clark Paul Clarke Erica Clauss Kimberly Clautice Carolyn Cole Sharon Conover Peter Constandy Richard Cooper Diane Cope Catherine Copeland Carolyn Cordon Scott Corless Mary Pat Corrigan Edward Coughlin Jeanne Coughlin Brian Cox Helen Cox Walter Cox Christopher Crain John Critz Mark Cuson Paul Daly Greg D’Angelo Michael Davenport Cary D avis Michele Davis David Dawson Dale DeBruler Robert Deemer Juniors 77 Janine Herbertson and Julie McCarthy kid around after school. Mario DeLeon Tony DeRossi David Diehl Evelyn Diehl Monica DiferdinandoAnne Doerpinghaus John Dolbeck Jo Anne Donohue Donna Dooley Peggy Dorenkamp Mark Dowgiello John Dubbelde Renee Dudgeon Sully Dutko Thomas Dver Beth Earl Ramina Ebrahimoff Barry Edmunds Jenny Edmundson Connie Elliott Jeff Elmendorf Mike Engel Eddie English James Erb Kenny Evans Susan Evans Beth Farmer Honor Fede Nancy Feldner Angela Fields Edwina Fields Jacquelin Fitzgerald Shawn Flanagan Mark Fleming Steve Fletcher l | t hei 78 Memories of experiences linger in our minds Kate Fogarty Armand Fogels Nancy Ford Julie Forshee Doug Fraedrich Lee Frazier Kay Friedman Barbara Fulton Kate Gailliot Ricky Gainer Cynthia Gallivan Jessica Gehres John Genovese Cathrvn Gibbons Julie Gigante Greg Goodwin Amy Gordon Charlie Gore Karen Grady Annette Graham David Grant Susan Grant Juanda Gray Cheryl Greenwood Frederic Greenwood Carrie Griffin Al Griffith Lauren Grimes Andrea Gussie Gregory Haan David Hahn Robyn Hardy Mark Harrison Lynne Hausheer Wendy Heil Stephen Helal Elice Henderson Laura Henry Mary Henry Liz Henzey Janine Herbertson Paul Herbst Juniors 79 Brian Hernandez Laurie Hewitt Hue Hoang Shawn Hockney David Hoffmann Jeffery Holland Tern Hollister Yvette Hopkins Mary Howard Laura Howell Deborah Huggin Charlie Hughes Linda Hulburt Harry Hurst Daria Hutcheson Jeanne Ianni Bucks Illig John Irvin Dawn Ison Catherine Ives Margy Jackson Peter Jamison Neldon Jarvis John Jeffers Dana Jensen Vubrey Jewett CvndyJohns Gary Johnson (inline Jones i ine Jones 80 Patricia Jones Anne Jordan Janne Joy Gregg Kantak Jonathan Katz Donald Kellennan Suzanne King Elizabeth Kiss Debra Kletter Paul Klimavicz Hala Kofb Clete Kresge Vicki Krysa Carol Kulish George Kyriacou Terry Laffan Sue Lavely Joan Lawhome Lizabeth Leach Renee Leamy Chris Lee Austin Lehr Kelly Lenox Laureil Leslie Judy Letsen Mary Leverone Linda Link Robyn Logie Diana Lopez Hugo Lopez Juniors 81 Edward Lowder Man Maglin Michael Maloney Christopher Malzahn Christopher Man hard Caron Marchant Phil Marechal Michael Marousek Kathryn Marshall Dean May Joyce M avo James McAdoo Sheila McCarthy Martha McClammy Andrew McCIintock Laurel McCreedv Mike McDonagh Katie McDowell Jeanne McHugh Mark Mcllwee Helen Mead Susan McCaughey Sus an Mehler Mark Mial Patricia Miles Patricia M iller Gay 1 ( Mills John Nlolli is id Morrissey I a e Morrissey 82 Carl Mundy Dan Murphy Donzell Murphy Kevin Murphy Martha Murray Matt Musolino Jeff Myers Andy Nelson Thanh Nguyen Daniel Normyle Lynn Novogratz Sally Nutting Andrea Nyquist Ann O’Brien Maura O’Connor Heather Ogden Mike Ogus Sue Ol iver Kris Olson Mark Olson Dana Ommodt Erie Opp Becky Orr Bill Osgood Christopher Paras Ellen Parker Barbara Parker Stephen Parrish John Patton Lynda Paul Juniors 83 Daniel Peck Annette Pendleton Sandra Perdorno Judy Perr Molly Peterschmidt James Peterson Susan Petkotf Suzanne Petri Sarah Picardat Elizabeth Plummer Robert Plummer Linda Portasik In Memorium Caroline Elizabeth Jones Member Class of 1979 , Neil Potts Francis Poulin Jamieson Price Liz Puscheck Susan Putham June Ranck Amy Ransom 1 racy Rector Rebecca Rice Mary Roach Jennifer Roberts I ' iona Robertson James Robertson Robert Rogerson Richard Rosenberg Russel Ross Donna Ruggiero P unela Russell 84 Thomas Russell Kerri Rutledge Lisa Sammons Jennifer Samuelson Peter Sarro Monica Schaefer Karen Sehober Nancy Sehroer Carl Schwaner Ashley Sharp Paul Shelkin Steve Shelley Alan Shoemaker Matthew Shuster Scott Sibley Gretchen Siegel Gregg Slater Ann Smith Drew Smith Linda Smith Patricia Smith Robert Smith Sheryl Smith Bill Smithwick Bob Smithwick Gwendolyn Snyder Alexa Stankiewicz David Stephens David Stringer Gail Sturdevant Juniors 85 Carole Suggs Doug Swank Dan Swiggard Carol Svvvgert Mark Szadokierski Patricia Takane Karon Tallgren Lisa Tanksley Jim Tanner Greg Taylor Marie Taylor Scott Tempest Joel Thierstein James Thomas Griff Thompson John Thompson Rebecca Thompson Sue Thorsen Bill Todd James 1 oohcy Juli Topp David Toth 1 rad Truxual 1 kick Tsantes Connie Tsaoussi Robert Tucker Tina Tumbow Glenn Tyler Susan Ungerleider Renee Vandenberghe Ann Vaughan Carol Venezia Suzanne Vining Paul Vlachos Jocelyn Wade Joe Wagner Dave Walker Michael Walters Marci Ward Thomas Watson Mark Weathers Dawn Wellens Don Wells Mary Westphal Harold White Susan Willard Cathy Williams Jeff Williams Jerome Williams Marc Williams Laura Wilmont Jenny Wilzer Pamela Winebrenner Michael Winiarski Richard Woehrle Pamela Wojnar Richie Wolford Amy Wollschlager Alison Wood Greg Woods Bill Yarns Donna Yellman Greg Yellman Robert Young Florence Zegeer Paul Zurawski Juniors 87 This was the year that the Class of ’78 finally made it to the top of the pile. We were Seniors, the people the freshmen look upon in awe, the soph¬ omores try to imitate, the juniors hate because they still have another year. It was a good time for the Seniors as most relaxed and tried to live a little in their last year at Fort Hunt. At night, most went to at least one dance or the ever-present party. During the day, some just crashed in the smoking lounge or tried to stay awake through a pep-rally, but it was fun. We’d never do it again, but it was fun. Seniors 89 There was time for togetherness and enjoyment Sure there was work. Nobody doubts that. There were times when we thought there was nothing else. But take a minute to reflect. There were good times too. And fortunately, it will be the good times that we remember. There was time for meeting other peo¬ ple, sharing ideas and philosophies. There was time for excitement and ac¬ tivity. There was time to lean back and relax. And of course, there was time to party! CYNTHIA ANN ADAMS Gymnastics 9,10.11 co-capt., 12; Cheerleader 11; Keyettes 11,12; Fortress 11,12; Class Council 12; Homecoming princess 12; Drill Team 12. ELIZABETH ANN AGOSTINI GAYLE AILEEN AHAKRAH Field Hockey V 10,11,12; Basketball JV 9; V. 10; Winter Track V. 11,12; Spring Track V. 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Russian Club 9,10,11,12; Russian HS 11; Sailing Club 11. MATT STEPHEN ANDROSKI Class Council 9,10,11,12; SG 2nd v.p. 11, Pres. 12; SCC 11,12; Ski Club 12; Frontline 12; PTA member 12. JEANNENE MICHELLE ANDERSON Art Club 9; Pep Club 10,11. SUSAN RUTH ANDERSON SANDRA DOROTHY ANSON JV Hockey 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Spanish HS 11,12. ERIC JOHN ANZENGRUBER HELENA EEVA ANTTILA Chorus 9,10,11; Keyettes 12. LAYLA ZETTRA ARKILIC Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Latin HS 11,12; Soccer 11. CHARLES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH SCOTT ARNEST Tennis JV 9; V 10,11; Class Council 11.12; Ski Club 11,12. Seniors 91 K . K GODFREY ASCII MAN Wrestling JV 1 1 12; Crew 9,10,1 1.12. Hi-Y 11,12; ( lub 12. [DA AUSTIN 1 I, V. 10,11,12; [ rack 9,10; Wrestling 11,12; Rugby Club 11,12; Kev Club 11,12. I WI r E BAH I MAN CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BAKER Football 9, [V 10. V. 11,12; Swimming 9; Regional Choir 9,10; Madrigals 10; 2nd V-Pres. Junior Class; Key Club 11,12. STEVEN W VYNE BARBER Football 9, JV 10, V 11,12 rrack 10 NHS 11,12; Latin HS 11,12; Latin Club 11; Hi-Y 11,12. ... GREGG ANTHONY BARISANO Football 9, JV 10, II L2; Wrestling 9, V 10,11,12; Baseball 9; Soccer | 10; Rugby 11,12; German Club 9; Class Council 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12. DAVID HANSON BARNARD Bowling 10.11,12; Chess Club 10; Latin Club 12. KIRBY CHRALES BARNES Tennis JV 11; Con¬ cert Band 9,10; NHS 10,11,12. “Most seniors want me to get the pie in the face . . rv r- 1 As she sits demurely on a green couch, Alison de la Haba is a commanding person. She would have to be to be president of the Senior Class. She is admired among her classmates; some even envy her. “She must have a really tough job,” says one senior; “she must be a little crazy to want to do that.” But Alison enjoys her job. “It’s really fun. I feel much closer to a lot of people.” She has done her best to get the not-so-spirited senior class to¬ gether. “I think our class is very creative, and we have many good ideas,” she muses. Activities such as the Jr.-Sr. Basketball game and the Class Feud were designed to pep up the rivalry between the classes. Alison is proud of her class. “I believe that they (se¬ niors) act very well. The assembly went very well; if I had gone up there last year.” RI i FRANCES BARRE oncert 9 md 9; Symphonic and Marching 10,11,12; Or- iicstra 10.12; Turret 10; Latin Club 10,11; Latin HS 10.11. SI ' ' WE MARIE BAUER BRIAN BARTLEY BAUMAN Football 9; IV c l] Baseball 9; SC 9,10,11.12; Hi-Y 9,10,11. S W CAROL BAYOL Tennis JV 9; Drill ‘Ml; Class Council 11.12. DECA 11,12. Everyone seems to enjoy 12th grade English. DEBORAH SUSAN BEALE CAROL LEE BEAN Basketball JV 9,10; V 11,12. Softball JV 9,10; V 11,12. Field Hockey V 10,11,12 co-capt. Class Council 9,10 treas. 11,12. Civic Club 9. German HS 10,11 hist; Tri Hi Y 11,12; NHS 10,11,12. JULIA ANNE BEECHER Swim Team JV 9 Capt. French Club 9,10,11; Civitans 10,11,12; FBLA Sec. 12; SG Rep. 12; NHS 10,11,12. CYNTHIA ANNE BEIERLEIN JENNIFER LEIGH BEIRLEIN Class Council 11 , 12 . CAROLYN BEKKEDAHL Gymnastics 9,10; Ski Club 10,11; Cheerleading 10 co capt; Basketball JV 10; French Club 9 sec.; French HS 11,12; NHS 9,10,11,12; Civitans 12; SEA 11. BONNIE BONTZ YOLANDA YVETTE BERGERON DAVID EMILE BERNIER JAY PAUL BERRY WILLIAM GREGORY BETZ HARRY WILFRIED BIEHL VICTOR P. BIRCKNER, P.G. KAREN LEE BISHOP ALICIA ANN BIXBY Girls Track 9; Ski Club 9,10,11; Crew 10,11,12; Turret 10,11,12 Bus. Manager; SEA 9,10,11 Pres. 12, Pres; Civitans 12; Class Council 10,11; NHS 10.11,12; French HS 11,12. LISA ANN BLUNK Keyettes 11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10; NHS 12. STEVEN BRUCE BOLSTAD Military Science Club 9,10,11 V Pres. CAROLYN ANNE BOND DENISE BOOROM REBECCA LEIGH BORER Seniors 93 Interest shown in both school and outside activities Cindy Krohn works studiously in a government class. ANGELA BOWEN Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 — Chap¬ lin DECA 12; Class Council 9.10; Fortress 12. SEAN MICHAEL BOWLIN Football 9 LO 11 12 ; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9; I rack 12; Class Hep. 9,11,12; Class off. 10 — President; Quill and Scroll 10,12; Frontline 12; NHS 12; MARTHA MELANIE BOWMAN Track 9,10; Class Council 10,12; Drill Team 11,12; Civitans 11 12; Election Board 12. JACiQUELINE BOWMAN PATRICIA JANET BRADY NHS 10,11,12; Spanish 11S 10,11,12; Academy of Science 11,12. PAUL FREDERICK BRENNAN THOMAS EDWARD BRENNAN Soccer JV 10, V 11,12. MARK ANDREW BRONEZ MELISSA BRONEZ Class Council 10,11,12; German lub 10,11; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12. WILLIAM KEYES BROUGHTON Ski Club 10 , 11 , 12 . EILEEN ELIZABETH BROWN Track 9,10; tball 9; Class Treasurer 9; Art Club 10; Kevettes 12. ANNE LOUISI BRUSH Field Hockey JV 9, V 10,11,12; Manager Girls Basketball and Softball iskcili.il I 10; C Concert Choir 10,11,12; Drama 10.11; German HS 11,12. DONALD L w REN( E BRYSON Soccer V II: Y 10,11,12 —V. Pres.; French lls 11 . 1 HO.M S JOSEPH BRYANT BE DEI ' i |OS E. Pi I BECKMAN ISSA PAULINE BUIE Crew 9,10.11,12, Spanish I IS 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; b 12; Frontline 12. KEITH GILBERT BURKE NANETTE DENISE BURROUGHS QUINTA MARIE BURROW Spanish Club 9,10,11; Spanish HS 10,11.12; NHS 10,11,12; Academy of Science 11,12. BYRON CARL BURT Track 9,10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 9; Hi-Y 11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Tur¬ ret 10,11; Human Relations Board 10. LAURA BETH BUSH DANIEL ANDREW BYERS SALLIE JEAN CAIN Basketball 9; Chorus 9,10,11; Tutor 12. JOSEPH GEORGE CALDWELL Cross Coun¬ try V 9,10,11,12; Track V 9,10,11.12. RICHARD SMITH CALIFF Football 9,10,12; Basketball 9; Crew 9,10,11,12 — Co-Capt. ALICE JANE CAMPBELL Tennis 9,10,11,12 — Tri-Capt.; Gymnastics Manager 10; Keyettes 11,12 — Pres.; NHS 11,12; Spanish HS 11,12; Class Council 11,12; Service Club 12. VALERIE JEAN CAMPBELL Chorus 9; Stage Crew 10; COE 12. SANDRA L. CAMPBELL Class Council 9; FBLA 11; Bowling 11,12. CATHERINE ANITA CAREY Turret 11,12. PAMELA GAIL CARR FHA 9; Sailing 9,11; Drama 9; Civic Club 10; Girls Crew 11,12. WILLIAM ALAN CATHCART JULIE BETH CAVANAUGH DECA 11; FBLA 12 — Treas. CHRISTOPHER MARK CHAMBERS STEVEN JOHN CHARTERS Seniors 95 nt ' MSE CONSTANCE CHAI N E TT. E GK IG STEVEN CHIN SGA 9 10 11.12; l n ... !, Club 9 Nstroi.. iub 9J2; Interum uc 1 L0 NHS 10 11 2; Fr nch HS li, Math f e i m ii 12; k ade mv ..l S lence 11; rii-i 1 MICHAEL LAWRENCE CLEMENTS March¬ ing Bund 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12 — Treas.; Stage Band 9,10,11,12; Civic Club 10,11 — Treas.; Sailing Club 11,12; Spanish HS 12; Turret 12. LISA LORAINE CLERMONT W ILLIAM RICHARD CLIFTON KIM RENEE COLE LESLIE ANN CONNELL Class Council 9 — S« Ski Club 11,12; COE 12. LORRAINE LEA CONTE Class Council 9 10 11,12; Frontline 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Civi- tans 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11,12; Ski Club 12. PHILIP JAMES COOK KIM JEANENE COOLEY JANICE LYN CORNELSEN Class Council 9,10; Civitans 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. CHARLENE ADA CORNELL LIN PETER ( O Y1 1 n ci 1 9 10.11.12, Hi-Y 10.11,12; Track 10,11: Rugby 11 . 12 . TAMM IE MARIE COX DEBORAH MAE CRAMER Drama 9; Soccer 10,1 L DECA 11,12. LAWRENCE EVANS CRANFORD Football 9; JY 10 V 11; Basketball 9; Track V 10,11,12; Hi-Y 9,10,11.12. Another studious senior hits the stacks. HI A : :Jj ■k. m - ::lr t 96 LAURIE RAE CRATER WILLIAM PHILLIPE CRAWFORD Cagers Club 9; Hi-Y 10,11; Basketball JV 10.11; Audio Club 11,12; SG Rep 11; Ski Club 12; Class Council 10,11.12. PATRICK STEPHEN CROSS NHS 10,11,12; French HS 10,11,12; Astromony Club 10,11; Sailing Club 10; Academy of Science 10; Bowl¬ ing Club 11,12; Math Team 12. ANNETTE CRAWN BEHRAM JEHANCIR DALAL German Club 11 , 12 . JOHN MARTIN DANAHER Wrestling JV 9, V 12; Football JV 10; Track V 10; Class Council 11,12; Hi-Y 11; Soccer 12. SUZANNE DAVENPORT Cheerleading 9,10,11; NHS 11,12; Spanish HS 11,12; Drama 10,11; Class Council 11; DECA 11; Keyettes 11,12; Track 11. BRUCE ANDREW DAVIDSON Wrestling JV 9,10; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Turret 11,12; French HS 11. Legality at last One of the more unique things about being a senior is turning 18. The battle cry of ‘PARTY was heard throughout the halls of Ft. Hunt when a senior was going to turn 18. But all was not rosey for Anne Brush, who turned 18 on Christmas day, “It’s a pain when you have to spend it with your parents!” On the day, some got watches from their parents while most got parties from their friends. What was it like to be carded at this ‘tender’ age? Said Eric Harder, “It was the long awaited triumph over the system.” For some who won’t be 18 until late summer, it doesn’t seem all that important. “I have no problem getting unmen¬ tionables,” admits Bruce David¬ son. Along with the parties came some new responsibilities. Voting for the first time can be a little hectic. “I hope I did it right!” was mum¬ bled as many a new voter emerged from the booth. But, not to worry, it ' ll all soon be forgotten because you’re 18, legal, and en¬ joying yourself! AMY BURTON DAVIS Chorus 9; Concert Chorus 10,11; Drama 9,10,11.12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Human Relations Board 9,10,11. DONNA CAROL DAVIS NHS 11,12; French HS 11,12; Frontline 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Flag Corps 11; Fortress 9; Concert Band 9,10,11.12. STEVEN LAWRENCE DAVIS Symphonic and Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Baseball JV 9,10. V 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Latin HS 11.12; All-State Band 12. WILLIAM BOWKER DAWSON Seniors 97 78 ” never won spirit keg LORI JO 1 ! DEBUS Concert Band 9; Marching md Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Regional Band 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. ALISON TERESA DE LA HABA Class Council 9 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; Spanish US li),l 1,12; NHS 10,11,12; Field Hockey 10; Latin Club ' ll,12; Academy of Science 11,12; Class pres 11,12. ERIC JONATHEN DESOTO SUSAN LOUISE DIEHL Crew 10,11,12; NHS 10 11,12; Russian Club 9,10; Flag Corps 10 , 11 , 12 . GLENDA MICHELE DODGE French Club 9; Chorus 9; Latin Club 10,11,12; Drama 10; Latin HS 11,12; Civitans 11.12; Class Council 11,12. STEVEN GERARD DONOHUE German Club 10; Rugby Club 11; Academy of Science 11; Latin Club 12. TAMARA ANNETTE DONOVAN Track 10. JOSEPH NORMAN DORENKAMP Wrestling 9 ; Soccer 9,10; Key Club 12; Latin Club 11,12; ( lass (amncil 10.11. JANE LEE DOWNEY Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11; Class Council 2nd VP. 9,10; German HS 11,12; Drama 9,10,1 L Student Advisory Council 12. MICHAEL ALAN DURAZO Crew 11,12; Track 9,10; Cross Country 10; Spanish Club 9 VP; Civitans 12. GERALD W AYNE EMERSON JAMES ALKER ENGLE LISA M VRIE ERCOLANO M ARTHA I FAN EVEREST WARREN THOMAS FAIRCHILD Symphonic and Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 9,10.11; Symphonic Orchestra 12; Spanish IIS 10,11; NHS 11,12. DANIEL WILLIAM PARIS DONALD MARK FAX RE U So cer 9.11; I 1 Club 9: ski Club 10.11.12. VC.IA MARIE FERLMANN Chorus 9; Jazz r 10; Drama 9,10; Class ( ouncil 10,11,12; i-Y 11 12; Drill Team 11,12; Powder Puff 1 inccrt Choir 11.12 see . Don Penzler goes over his notes while Claire Othling and Ken Marx look on. _ 98 KAREN FERNANDEZ Bowling 9,10.11. Softball 10; Class Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Ski Club 12. MATTHEW STERLING FESLER Crew 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 9,10; SG rep 11. ANGELA DARLENE FIELDS BCA 9,10; FHA 9,10; Human Relations Board 9,10; Soul Squad 9. MICHAEL EVAN FITZWATER Wrestling JV 10, V 11,12; Football 9; Crew Club 11; Fortress 10,11,12 Editor-in-Chief; Hi-Y 12. ROBERT RONALD FLOYD Rifle Club 9; Drama 11,12. LAURA ANN FLYNN ANNE WALKER FOGARTY Cheerleader JV 10; V 11,12; Soccer 11; Keyettes 10,11,12; Art Club 9; Ski Club 11,12; French HS 11; Latin Club 12; Drama Club 12; Frontline 12; Class Council 12. STEVEN ANDREW FOLSOM Football 9. JV 10, V 11,12; Soccer 9, V 10,11,12 capt; Hi-Y 9,10,11 treas, 12 pres; Mr. Wonderful 11; Ski Club 12; Hi-Y delegate 12. STANLEY FORREST FORBES ALLISON DELANE FORSHEE MICHELLE MARIE FRANCONE Folk Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 9. SHARON LEE FREY SUSAN GAYLE FULTON Class Council 9,10 treas 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Gymnastics co¬ manager 10; Drill Team 11,12; Keyettes 11.12. ALLAN HARLEY GABEL Rifle Club 9,10,11 tres, 12 pres; Astronomy Club 10,11,12 pres; German HS 11,12; NHS 12. MARK EDWARD GABEL DAVID JAMES GAHART Football 9, JV 10; Winter and Spring Track JV 9,10, 11.12; Hi-Y 9,10,11 sec, 12 sec; Class Council 11,12; Powder Puff 11,12; MG A Senator 11.12; Fortress 12; Baseball 9. CLARE MICHELLE GAILIOT Field Hockey JV 9, V 10,11,12; Basketball JV 10,11 capt; Keyettes 10,11; Class Council 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; French HS 12 sec. WENDY ELIZABETH GAVERT French Club 9; Concert Choir 9,10,11; Drill Team 10; NHS 11.1 2; Class Council 11,12; Latin Club 12; Tri- Hi-Y 12; Frontline 12. Seniors 99 Seniors bury juniors at powderpuff DAVID BURTON GILLIAM Bowling 9,10,11.12; Key Club 10,11,12; CB Club — Pres 11 . ELIZABETH BLANTON GLOVER MARY JANE GOODMAN Civitans 10; Tri-Hi-Y p res — 11,12; Class Council 11,12; SC 11,12; Drill Team 11, Hist— 12. JENNIFER LYNN GOODWIN SC 9; Track V 10; Golf 10; Basketball V 11; Softball V 11; Soph Class Pres. RAYMOND ELWYN GORDNIER Stage Band 10,11,12. Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Academy of Science 11,12. NANCY LEE GORE Drama 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; Crew Boosters 10,11, Pres — 12; Con¬ cert Choir 11; Chamber Choir 12. KATHLEEN ANN GRAHAM French Club 9; G rm.in ( luh 10; German HS 10,11,12; Class Council 10; Service Club Council 12; Civitans 11, 2nd VP — 12. LANCE ALAN GRAHAM CYNTHIA LEE GRAVESON Basketball V 9.10,11,12; Track V 9.10,11,12; Cross Country 10 . BRUCE THOMAS CRAY MY BETH C.RIBBEN Cheerleading Co-Capt V II; Track 10,11,12; Gymnastics V 10 rri-Hi-1 11,12; DEC A 11; i Gii I; (Mass Council . ' ,10,12: Fi mtliin 12; F rtress 12; Powder Puff 11 . 12 . BRENDA LEE GRIFFITH CYNTHIA KAYE GRILL Art Club 9; Ski Club 9,12; 1 lass (Council 9.12. CARL WILLIAM GRIM Football 9,10, V 11; Basketball 9. ROBERT BOLIN GRIMM Track 9,10,11,12; ball 9,10; Key Club 10,11,12. DLEY THOMAS GROSS Ti i k 9; ski Club 12. Latin Club 10,11,12. ANN MARIE GUERRIEN Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 10,11,12; Bowling Team 12. JAMES GUSTAFSON TERRI LEE HAAN FHA 9,12; Girls State 11; SGA 10,11. JOHN ALEX HADJIS JAMES FREDERICK HAHN French HS 11; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Orchestra 12; Military Science Club 9; Chess Club 9; SEA 10; Rugbv Club 11,12. PAMELA ANN HAMMOND French HS 11.12; French Club 12. Treas 9,10, V pres 11; Art Club 9; Debate Team 9,10. THOMAS MATTHEW HANSON Track 9,10.11. LISA MARIE HARBOTTLE Freshman class 1st V-pres. French HS 11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Class Council 10. ERIC JOSEPH HARDER Crew 9,10,11,12; Class Council 10,11; Astronomy Club 9,10,11,12; Academv of Science 9,10,11; Rifle Club 12. JOHN EDWIN HARGREAVES SALLIE ANN HARRELL MARCELLA AILEEN HARRIGAN Keyettes 9,10,11,12; FHA 10; Student Advisory Board 11,12; Art Club 9; Bowling 9; Class Council 9,10,11,12. Seniors 101 1) W1IAN XAVIER HARRIS Football 9, IV 10. V 12. Basketball 9, JV 10. MOTH ' S! PA I HU k 11 HHls Football 9, JV 10. 11,12. Wrestling JV 9; Hi-Y 9,10.11.12; Class Council 11,12; Rugby Club 11,12. |OHN HOWARD II ARRISt )N I ennis JV 9, V 10 11 12; Sw imming 10 Band 9.10.11.12; Hi-Y 11 , 12 . ROBERT NAVARRO HASKINS Soccer 9.10,11,12; Football 11. Cross Country 9. MU HAI L EDW ARD HASLE Football 9. DEBORAH CAROL HEHEMANN Softball JV 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; ski Club 10,12. CAROLE SUE HEIKKINEN Class Council 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Crew Boosters 12; Mixed Chorus 12. JAMES PATRICK HENRY KEVIN NEAL HIGMAN NHS 10,11,12. ROBERT MANLY HINES ELAINE JOYCE HOLDEN LISA ANN HOLLISTER Track 9; Keyettes 10,11.12 sec; DECA 11,12; Class Council 12. JAMES FREDERICK HOLTZCLAW Football 9 rV 10, V 11; Basketball 9,10; Latin Club 10,11,12; Latin HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Hi-Y 9,10; Kev Club 11; Ski Club 12. TIMOTHY MICHAEL HORN SGA 9,10; Drama 10,11,12; Civitans 10; Forensics 10,11,12; NHS 11,12. CORDON ARTHUR HORSLEY Football JV 11; Kev Club 11,12; Rifle Club 11; Rugby Team 12. ALLAN MARK HOWERTON Civitans 12; Rifle Club 9; Ski Club 12; Latin Club 10,12. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: Wendy Gavert, Suzanne Davenport, Tim Harris, Debra Pierce, Jeff Parish, Steve Folsom, Pete Coyle, Parissa Sehhat. Middle Row: Carole Heikkinen, Joan Purdy, Joe Dornkamp, Matt Androski, Alice Cambell, Byron Burt, Marcella Harrigan, (im Welch, Mark Sears. Back Row: Jenny Stone, Melanie Norton, Beth Niedbala, Laura Jones, Robert Hines, Stavroula Manolas, Parniya Sehhat, Cindy Adams. Mt. Vernon Hill, the only plaee it really snows When the snow fell this year, Mt. Vernon Hill was once again the center of activity. People flocked to the hill, situated between West Boulevard Drive and the Parkway, to sled, throw snow balls and party. Unfortu¬ nately, the sledding was not the greatest, but no one’s spirits seemed to suffer as the parties went on. After a few visits from the friendly Park Police man, the rain of snow balls ceased. No doubt at all — Mt. Vernon Hill was the only place to be when the ground turned white! And it seemed that enough people thought so. One senior admitted that, “it is a lot better than doing home work!” Another sledder said that he’d seen better sledding elsewhere, but the hill’ was his favorite. “It’s the only place it really snows.” ANNE MARIE HUDSON Concert Band 9; Marching and Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Bowl¬ ing Team 9. JOSEPH D. HUFF SANDRA HUTCHINS NANCY LUCINDA ISRAEL Basketball and Soccer Statistician 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; FHA 10,12; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12; NHS 12; Class Council 12. STEVEN KENNETH IVES Football 9; Wres¬ tling 9,10,11,12; Frontline 12. KIMBERLY CAROL JENNINGS PAUL FAIRBANKS JESSEY ROBERT ANDREW JEWETT Varsity Track 11,12; NHS 11,12; Bowling Club 9,10; As¬ tronomy Club 11,12. Seniors 103 ( ' lass of 78 enjoyed school life JEFFREY LEE JOHNSON Baseball 9, JV 10,11,12; Key Chib 10,11,12; Debate Team 10; Class Council 12. LLAN RAYBURN JONES BRUCE CARY JONES Soccer 9; Track 9,11,12; JV Wrestling 9,10 V 11; JV Football 10; German IIS 11 — pres. 12; German Club 10; Key Club 10,11 — sgt at arms, 12; Frontline 12; Fortress 12 . EMANUEL JONES LAURIE ANGELA JONES Spanish Club 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12. MARIANNE AMANDA JORDAN ALFRED GLENN JUDD ROBERT PAUL KALAGHAN Tennis 9; SGA ' 111 ( lass Council 9; Civitans 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9,10; Frontline 12. kl HAULAN1 DONNA GLARE KAU JV Bas¬ ketball 0 .10; Softball, amanger 9; Field Hockey, manager 10,11; German US 12; Class Council 9.12; German Club 10,11,12. ULRICH BERNHARD KAUFHOLD Volleyball 9.10,11; Tennis 9,10,11; German HS 12; Orches¬ tra 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; German Club 12. PETER DARRIN KAVALJIAN DAVID KENNEY JACK ELDON KILGORE Track 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Class Council 12. LINDA ANN KLEPEC JOSEPH FRANK KLIMAVICZ Basketball 9 JV 10, V 11,12; Baseball JV 9,10; V 11.12; Debate TERR D. KLOTTER Football 9,12; Swimming TOBY BRIAN KLOTTER IDA ELIZABETH KNIEFF JAN BUSH KOSCIUSZKO Cheerleader 10,11,12; FHA 9; NHS 10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Class Council 12. HENRY WILLIAM KRAFFT Football 9 JV 10- Golf 9,10,11,12. CINDY [O KROHN Basketball 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; NHS 12. ROBERT A. KUHN MARGO SUE LABLONDE Class Council 12; FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11.12; NHS 11,12. BRUCE ALAN LADD Soccer JV 10; Drama 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Academy of Science 11,12; NHS 10,11,12. Seniors 105 Ever wonder what the guys do . . .? After getting the boys, a case of Sehlitz, a 1970 GTO and a good car stereo to¬ gether, the boys are ready for a night on the town. First on the list for the night is a race set up against a 68 L-88 Vette. The guy blew your doors off and you had to give him your case of Sehlitz. But that’s OK; Billy Mac’s hav¬ ing one of his wailing keg parties, and that means picking up a “chick” for the night. But as usual Billy’s party got too big and the cops busted it up. Well, so much for the chick. After leaving 450 feet of burning rubber in front of the house, you proceed to Mt. Vernon Hill and Mac’s in hope of finding the lost partiers. Having no luck, the boys de¬ cided to find out whether their fake ID’s would get them into Mason’s. Having no luck and being disgusted, you and the dudes decide to raise some hell. So on went Led Zep on the stereo and on went your mouth and you started flipping people off till one guy started following you. With a couple of quick moves by the driver he was left in the dust. But all good things come to an end as midnight approaches and you turn back into a normal person looking forward to tomorrow night when you take out your girlfriend. . . . Maybe the girls are doing the same? Well, your guy has another basketball game so you go home to the tube only to find Donnie and Marie the sum total of what is on. Is there any hope for ex¬ citing night life?!? The age old tradition of a night out with the girls is revived. Knitting, cooking, and splitting peas aren’t in vogue anymore so what do girls do when they go out together? It seems that certain things are needed for such an evening: a. A bunch of rowdie girls, prefera¬ bly one of them being legal. b. A screamy car with a tankful of gas and a driver willing to take a few risks. V party, Georgetown, or a few foxy unattached guys. i ; h these few simple elements, all ids ol things can be accomplished. ' iisr tor a while looking for a party, someone who looks like they where they are going. io ' eh, race a few too ! but have a r said that a guy to eoj ourself? it 7 JOHN JAMES LAFFAN Band 9; Drama 9,10,11,12; Turret 9,10; Math Team 10; Foren¬ sics 11,12 — president; Academy of Science 11; Latin Club 12; Class Treasurer 9; Latin HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; AFS 9,10. DOUBLAS EDWARD LAKE Soccer JV 10; Tennis TV 11; Baseball JV 10; Math Team 9,10,11,12; Class Council 9; NHS 11,12. BBET LABIMER ELIZABETH LARSEN Art Club 9; Drama 9. ANTOINETTE YVONNE LAWRENCE GEORGE HOWARD LAWRENCE SHARON LOUISE LEIBY Track 10,11,12; Soc¬ cer V 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Class Council 11,12; Concert Band 9; Keyettes 10,11 — Histo¬ rian, 12; Drama 10; Spanish HS 10,11,12. WANDA LEVI BCA 11,12. DARLENE LEWIS ROBERT LETCHWORTH LISA L. LICHTENBERG KATHRYN MARGARET LIPP Drama 9,10; Spanish Club 9; Symphonic and Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Spanish HS 11,12; SEA 12. DAVID ALAN LOEFFLER Wrestling 9,10; Crew 9,10,11 — Treas., 12; Sailing Club 9,10,11; Astronomy Club 12; Hi-Y 11; Interium Council 10; French HS 11,12; NHS 11,12. STEPHEN STRINGFIELD LONG Football 9, JV 10,11 — Capt., V 12; Track V 10,11; Crew 10, JV 11, V 12 — Capt., Hi-Y 10,11; Frontline 12; NHS 10,12. ANTHONY AUSTIN LOPEZ LISA ANN LORUSSO Chorus 9,10; Concert Choir; Chamber Choir 12; Madrigals 11; French Club 12— Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 12; NHS 11,12. KATHERINE JEAN LOSCHACK Track V 10; Drill Team 11,12. CARRIE CHARLES LOSEE Crew 9,10, V 11,12; Drama 10,11; Military Science Club 11; Frontline 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Spanish HS 10 , 11 . BARBARA ANN LOVELESS Track 10; Class council 9,12; FHA 9; Drill Team 10,11,12; Tri- Hi-Y 10,11,12; NHS 11,12. RONALD RAY LOWE Backpacking Club 10; Civic Club 11; Hi-Y 11.12. Seniors 107 Participation in outside activities was great RICHARD THOMAS LYERLY Ski Club 9.10,11,12; Track 9,10; Cross-country 10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11. ROBERT ENGLISH LYNCH Football 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Soccer V 9,10; Rugby 11,12; lli-Y 9,10,11. KRISTINA JUNE MALNERICH Track 9,10.11,12; Soccer 11,12; Hockey 11,12; Cheer- leading 9,11; Class Secretary 9; Class Council 10,12; Frontline 12; Keyettes 11,12. SCOTT ALAN MALZAHN Wrestling V 9; Rifle Club 11,12; Ski Club 10,11; Spanish Club 9; Band 9; FBLA 9,12; Key Club 12. PATRICK MURRY MANHARD LISA LYNN MANNING Sailing Club 10; Ski Club 12; Chorus 9; Jazz Choir 10; Drama 9,10; Class Council 11; Civitans 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. STRAUROULA MYRTA MANOLAS Class Council 9,10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12; FBLA 12. SHARON LOIS MANUEL BCA 9; FBLA 12; FHA 9; Drama 10. ROBIN M. MARSH Track 10,11,12; Hockey JV 11 Co-Capt., V — 12; Cheerleading 9 co-capt., 11; Chorus 10; Band 9,10; Turret 12; Frontline 12; Class Council 9,10,12; Civitans 10. W ILLIAM RAY MASTERS NANCY ELEANOR MARSTON Soccer 12; Ski Club 12; Folk Club. KENNETH ALLEN MARX Rugby 12; Russian Club 9,10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Civitans 10. I1M ALLEN MATHENY Bowling 9,10,11,12; ( hess (dub 9,10— Pres., 11 — Pres., 12; Photog- Club 11 — Pres.; Fortress 11,12 Editor- in-chief; Key Club 12. JEF1 R] Y tl W MATTINGLY Football 9; Basketball 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Track V 10,11,12; Baseball 9; Ski Club 11,12; Cagers Club 10. MARY HELEN MAYER Concert Choir 11,12; i ' r.-.m.i 9,10; Forensics 9; French Club 9; Turret 9,10,1 I co-manager editor; Class Council 10 IT SE V 11,12; FBLA 12; NHS 1 1.12, SO 9 10. I ' T H R VAUGHN MAYHER LISA KRISTINE MAYOLO Chorus 9; Jazz Choir 10. German Club 10; German HS 11,12; NHS 11.12. CE JOSEPH MCCARTHY 08 KEVIN MCGARIGAL TIMOTHY MICHAEL MCGINNIS Wrestling V 9,10,11,12; Football JV 10; Ski Club 11,12. LAURIE LYNN MCGUIRE Sailing Club 10; Art Club 9; Folk Club 9; Pep Squad 10: Fortess 12. PATRICK MICHAEL MCGUIRE HEATHER SANDERS MCHUGH Spanish Club 11; Guidance Student Assistant 12. KATHLEEN ANN MCHUGH LESLIE CAROL MCLAURIN Track 10; Civi¬ lians 12; DECA 12. JAMES SHERWOOD MEAD SHELAGH MERRICK JEANNETTE KAY MERRILL Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 10.11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Stage Band 11; NHS 11,12. MICHAEL W. MEILLO WILLIAM MICKLE DANNA LEE MILLER WILLIAM WESTLY MILLS TERESA ANNE MILWEE WILLIAM MORLEY MIZELL Astronomy Club 12; Academy of Science 11; Math Team 12; German HS 10.11.12; NHS 11,12. National Merit and Semi finalist 12. PAMELA MARIE MOALAND Drama 11; Pep Squad 9. MARGARARET RUTH MOHR Hockey JV 9, V 10,11,12; Crew 9,10, V 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Flag Corps 10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12. Seniors 109 Seniors get glamorous portraits PAULA MARIE MOORE Ski Club 10; Chorus 9.10; Drama 9; Class Council 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; German IIS 11,12 sec. KIMBERLY ANN MORGAN Si s ELIZABETH M R JAN ski Club A10; Powder Pull 10; FHA 12; Class Council 12; Young Life 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. DAVID SCOTT MORRISON Football JV 9,10, 12, li.u k | 9, V 10.11,12; Ski Club 12. SUSAN MARIE MUELLER Softball |V 9; Art Club 9 pres; Class Council 11; Russian Club 9.10.11 V-pres. CAROLYN JEAN MURPHY Field Hockey JV 10, V 12; Crew 11,12; Concert Band 9; Regional Band 9.10,11; Symphonic and Marching Band 10.11 tres; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; For¬ ties, 9,10; Class Council 9,10,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11.12; Spanish IIS 11,12; Quilland Scroll 9,10. HASAN EROL MUTLU DIANN ANITA NAGELHOUT Class Council 9,10.11,12; Concert Choir 9,10,11.12; Drama 9,10; FHA 11,12 pres; Academy of Science 11,12; NHS 11,12 Tri-Hi-Y 12; Young Life 12. ELIZABETH ANNE NAGLE Softball 9,10; Field Hockey JY 10.11, V 12; English Team 9.10.11 cap; Russian Club 9; Civitans 12; NHS 10.11 tres, 12 pres; French HS 10,11,12; Na¬ tional Merit Semi-Finalist. BROOKE LYN NEATHERY Gymnastics V 9.10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 10; Class Council 9,10,11.12; DECA 1 1.12; FHA 10; Civi- tans 10. ERIC JON NELSON Football JV 9,10; Baseball 9; Wrestling 10. ELIZABETH ANN NIEDBALA Field Hockey V 11,12; Symphonic and Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 10,11; All State Band 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Spanish IIS. LORAINE KAY NIEMAN Debate Team 9,10 sec; Class Council 9,10,12; Service Club Coun¬ cil 12. Flag Corps 11,12; Civitans 10,11 tres, 12 pres; French HS 10,11.12; Girls S tate 11. LAVERNE MICHELLNOEL KAREN MARY NOLAN Linda Klepec poses for her senior portrait in the familiar drape. PAUL RICHARD NORMAND MARLYS RUTH NORBY Bowling 9,10; Spring Track 10; Pep Squad 10; Drill Team 12; Civitans 12 . MELANIE [EANNE NORTON French Club 9; Latin Club 10,11,12; Latin HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Flag Corps 10.11,12; Co-Capt. 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. LISA NOVAK Art Club 9,10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Basketball JV 10; SG Rep. 9,10; Keyettes 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Frontline 11, Editor — 12. PAUL IOHN O’BRIEN NHS 10,11,12; Spanish HS 10,11,12; Rifle Club 9,10; Photography Club 11; Boy’s State 11; Fortress 11; Frontline 12. ROBERT CECIL OGDEN NHS 11,12; French HS 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Cross- Country 12. ALICE JUEL OLDS Marching Band 10; Con¬ cert Band 9; Latin Club 9,10; Concert Choir 10,11; Chamber Choir 12; Drama 9,10,11. KURT J. ONEILL Track 11.12; Winter Track 12; Rifle Club 11; Hi-Y 11,12. CLAIRE MARIE OTHLING CHRISTINE JANELLE PARKER Class Coun¬ cil 11; DECA 11,12; Soccer V 11,12; Frontline 12; Class VP 12. RONALD GARY PARKER NHS 10.11,12; French HS 11,12; Frontline 12. IEFFREY SCOTT PARRISH Football 9, TV 10, V 11,12; SGA 9,10. DAWN PARSONS SEA 9,10.11; Folk Club 9,10; Sailing Club 10. GWENDOLYN STONE PASCALE GEORGIA PASSUS Spanish Club 9,10; Library Assistant 11; FBLA 12. WILLIAM FORREST PATTON Basketball 9; Track Team 9; Swim Team 9; Ski Club 10,11; Tennis Team 11,12. Seniors 111 Enjoy yourself The Brothersome got their act together last y ear to participate in the FH Gong Show when they received a standing ovation. From there they started popping up at parties, sock hops, talent shows and other Gong Shows. By watch¬ ing Soul Train every Saturday the group was able to get great ideas for their routines. Imitat¬ ing Michael Jackson and doing a good job is lead singer John Danaher. Backup men consist of “Disco” Dave Gahart, Teto” Ted Wilmot and “Jumping Jamie” En- gle. This year the four seniors concentrated their ef¬ forts on raising money for the junior-senior prom by having a good pull on the number of people and fans w ho came to sock hops and the Gong Show. The Brothersome have one simple goal . . . to be the champs on the real gong show. ANNA CRISTINA M. PAULINO Class Pres. 10,11; Math Club 9; SGA 9,10,11; Turret 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. NANCY PEARRE HARRY DONALD PENZLER Swim 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12. MARC CHARLES PELLETIER Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Rifle Club 12; Civic- Club 12; Backpacking Club 12. CONNIE SUE PERGERSON Swimming 9,10,11,12. VALERIE ANNE PERRINO Spring Track 9; ( las. (louncil I 1; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11,12 V Pres. MONICA JEAN PETERSCHMIDT Drama 11 II L2 turret 10,11.12; Fortress 12; SEA M0,11 V Pi 12 Up; German Club 10,11 V Pres., 12 Pres. 1 HRIS1 ( 1111.1. I [ PETERSON Crew 9, V 11,12; MIS 10.11,12; Spanich HS 10,11. CHRISTOPHER NOEL PETERSON VICA 11 , 12 . JOHN CHRISTIAN PETERSON Swimming 9.10,11; Latin Club 10. SUSAN CAROL PETKOFF Fortress 12. JOHANNA MARIE PFEIFFER 112 JOSEPH QUANG PHAM NHS 11,12; Turret 10; Frontline 12. DOMINIQUE QUANG PHAM NHS 11,12; Academy of Science 11; French HS 12; Art Club 10 , 11 , 12 . TAMMIE BELINDA PHILLIPS DANIEL HILTON PICHARD Crew Club 9; Rifle Club 9,10; Backpacking Club 10,11,12; C.B. Club 11; Class Council 12. CHARLOTTE RUTH PIERCE Drill Team 11,12; Drama 10,11,12; Kevettes 11,12; Art Club 9 sec. DEBRA LEE PIERCE Track 10,11,12; Cheer¬ leading 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,11,12; Keyettes 11,12 treas.; Frontline 12. BRENDA LOUISE P1TZER SCOTT ADRIAN PITZER MARY MICHELLE POSKAITIS Basketball JV 10; Class Council 9,11,12; Volleyball V 9,10; Fortress 12; Frontline 12; Ski Club 12. RUSSELL EDWARD POTTER VALERIE JOAN POTTER Ski Club 12. PATRICIA LYNN POWELL Latin Club 9,10,11 treas. 12 pres; Latin HS 11,12; FHA 9. PETER ROE PRATT Tennis 9,11,12; Ski Club 9,12; German Club 12. MARYLYNN PREUSS Drama 9,10; Flag Corps 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 11.12. MARTI LINN PRIEST RICHARD BRADLEY PROCTOR Sailing Club 9. LISA MARIE PUCCIA JOAN TERESA PURDY Tennis JV 10; Softball JV 10 V 11; NHS 10.11, sec 12; Spanish HS 10,11,12; Backpacking Club 10,11; Class Coun¬ cil 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Math Team 12; Crew 12 . Seniors 113 114 Seniors — out to lunch again ANN LESLIE REED Drill Team 10.11,12; Crew Club 9; DECA 11,12; Ski Club 12. THOMAS CONNOR REID Basketball JV 10; Key Club 10; Audio Club 9.10; Spanish Club 9,10. PAUL ANDREW REOSTI Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 12; Spanish Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; Span¬ ish HS 12. MICHAIL MARUIN REYNOLDS Football JV 10 . EDUARDO A. RHOADS Football 9; Basketball JV 9, V 10, Soccer JV 10; Chess Team 11. VAN ARNAZ RHODES KAREN LYNNE RICHARDS Concert Band 9; Regional Band 9.10,11,12; Symphonic and Marching Band 10.11,12; Class Council 9.10,11; Manager Softball, Hockey 9; Election Board 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Sendee Club Council 12. ANNA MARIE RIEKE ALICE MARIE RITA Cheerleader V 11; Drill Team 12; Spanish Club 9.12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Class Council 11,12; Ski Club 12; Frontline 11. Editor. MARGARET RITA Class Council 9,10; French Club 9,10,12; French HS 11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Drama 9,10,11. CHRISTINA MARIA RIVERA Debate 9; Class Council 9,10,11,12; FlagCorp 10.11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11, Pres. 12. JOSEPH WOODFORD RIXEY Football 9, V 10,11,12; Swim Team V 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Key Club 11; Class Council 11. STUART JAMES ROBERTSON Track 12; Soc¬ cer 11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11; Latin HS 10,11.12; French Club 10. MELISSA JANE ROBINSON Spanish Club 10. pres. 11,12; Spanish HS 10, pres. 11.12; Latin HS 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Track 11.12. DAVID RICHARD ROGAOWSKI IOSEPH WAYNE ROSE JOHN CARLTON ROXBROUGH Winter Track 9.10,11. JENNIFER LYNN RUTHERFORD Choir 9; Jazz Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; Chamber Choir 12; Regional Choir 9,11. JOHN MERRIHEW RYDER MICHAEL SCOTT SADLER Seniors 115 It’s bucks, man! S® | • fa y , f f li fi ■ ' . r. SgiT 7 - ! x| || Quite a few seniors this year, as in years past, decided that being broke often put the ax to one’s social life. As a result many students, armed with working permits, searched their best to find that perfect job. Greasy Macs? Drug Fair? The Fish House? Will any¬ one accept me?!? Ponderosa? Oak Meadows? K-Mart? Is there any hope? And now that you’ve got all this bread, what are you going to do with it? Well, there s college to look forward to, but then there’s always that heavy date on Friday and that concert next month. A car?!? That’s it — a 1965 VW bug. A pure classic. But is it really really worth all those hours of shoveling hamburgers and bags of peat moss? According to the “working class” of Fort Hunt: “it’s bucks, man” GAR STUART SALSBERY Astronomy Club 9,10; Russian Club 9.10,12 — Pres.; Rifle Club 9,12; Sailing (’lull 10,11 —Treas., 12; Bowling Club 11; Photography Club 11; Chess Club 11; Fortress 11,12. STEPHANIE JEAN SARRO Tennis JV 10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12 — Pres.; Keyettes 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Drill Team 10,11 — Hist., 12 — Co-Capt.; Latin HS 12; Class Council 11,12. RICHARD WILLIAM SAUER STEVEN ALLEN SAYLOR MICHAEL GEORGE SCHAEFER Football IV 9.10,11, V — 12, Track 9,10; Latin Club 9,10,11.12; Hi-Y 10.11,12; Latin HS 11,12 —VP; Rugby Club 11,12. 1 VTH1 11 SGH El. HORN Class Council 9,10; Class Sec. 11,12; Keyettes 11,12 — SGT at Arms; Ski Club 12. LINDA MARIA SCI HEN BEEN NITA MARIE SCHLANK NHS 12; Spanish IIS 10,12; Spanish Club 9; Fortress 12. I l RIE I VY1 S H ITT ' YNTHIA ANN SCHROER Basektball JV 9,10, V 11,12; Field Hot key JV 10, V 11,12; Soccei 11.12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12 — II ist.; Quill and Scroll 9; Class Pres. 10; Class V 116 MARJORIE LEE SCOTT Pep Squad 10; Frontline 10,12; DECA 11; Bible Club 11; FHA 12; Class Council 12; Drill Team 11,12. MARK THOMAS SEARS Soccer JV9,10; Rugby Club 12; Latin Club 10,11; Hi-Y 11,12; Ski Club 12 . CHRISTOPHER NICH SEBASTIAN fARNIYA SEHHAT Class Council 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,11,12; NHS 11,12; Keyettes 12; Drill Team 11,12. PARISSA SEHHAT Class Council 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,11; Keyettes 12; Drill Team 11 , 12 . LISA CHRISTINE SEPPER Class Rep. 12; Keyettes 10,11,12 — V Pres.; Drill Team 10,11,12 —Co-Capt; DECA 11,12; Human Rela¬ tions Board 12; Fortress 12. SYLVIA WENDALINA SEVILLA Sports Man¬ ager 11,12; Math Team 10,11; Spanish Club 11; Drama 9; NHS 11,12; Spanish HS 11,12 Treas. SCOTT ERIC SHEARER CINDA SUSAN SHEEHAN Softball JV 9; Tur¬ ret 11; Fortess 10,12. GLENN EUGENE SHELLEY MARTHA ANN SHENKENBERG French Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; NHS 11,12; French HS 11,12 V Pres. STEPHANIE GAGE SHERIDAN Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12; DECA 11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Cheerleading 11,12 tri-capt.; Fortress 12. SHARON MAUREEN SHERMAN Class Coun¬ cil 9,12. SUSAN ANN SHOWALTER Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 9,10; Spanish HS 10,11,12; Class Council 12 . KIMBERLEE KAYE SIMMONS Bowling 11; FBLA 11; Class Council 9; COE 12. EVAN BRADLEY SIROTA Astronomy Club 11; Latin Club 12; Frontline 12. STEPHANIE SLACK MATTHEW RAYMOND SMITH Seniors 117 RICHARD TRACEY SMITH CAROL SUE SORBER Track 9,10,12; Kevettes 11 , 12 . MARIE GENEVIEVE STALZER Gymnastics 9 apt., 10 11 L2 1 i-capt.; ( heerleading 9,10 co-capt., 11: Class Council 11,12; Kevettes 12; NHS 11,12. ( m ABIN STAl ss ski Club 9,10; Sym¬ phonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Regional Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Frontline 12; NHS 12. MARY MARGARE I STEVENS Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Soccer V 11; Class Council 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Latin US 10,11 sec.. 12. ROBERT LAW ERENCE STICKELL Tennis V 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Ski Club 10,11,12; Con¬ cert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11; Marching Band 10: Jazz Band 10; Stage Band 11; Key Club 10,11 sec., 12. JENNIFER CARTER STONE Symphonic and Marching Band 9,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 9,11,12; Regional Band 9; Class Council 9 sec., i Hi-1 9,11,12; NHS 11,12; French HS 12. CHRISTIAN ROBERT STORMER Soccer 9,10; Ski Club 10,11; Colt Team 12; Key Club 10,11,12 V-pres. U ROME CARROLL S 1 l AR 1 Bowling 10 12- CHRISTOPHER PAUL SUFFA Sailing Club 10,11 sec., 12 pres.; SG Rep. 11; Russian Club 9,10,11. SCOTT MICHAEL SYLVESTER Sailing Club 9 Cross Country JV 9; Golf Team 9: Crew 10,11,12; German Club 10,11: Kev Club 11 12. . M ARIE TARABOCHI Symphonic and rcliing band 9,10,11; SC 11; Givitans 12; ! I. MIS 11,12; Fr n b HS I 1. IS LISA JEANNETTE TARABOCHIA Symphonic and Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 9,10,11; SG 11; Civitans 12; Spanish HS 10 , 11 , 12 . SUSAN MARIE TATRO Track V 10,11,12; Cross Country 11, co-capt. 12; Basketball JV 10; French Club 9; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Jazz Choir 10. NATALIE STUART TAYLOR Ski Club 12; Civitans 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 12; Latin HS 11,12; NHS 11,12. MARK TEMPEST Golf V 10,11,12; Football JV 10, V 11; Rugby 11,12; Ski Club 12; Class Coun¬ cil 10,11,12; NHS 11,12. TAMAH MEREDITH TERRY MARY VANCE THOMPSON VALERIE JEAN THOMPSON Soccer V 11 12 SG 11. ' ’ JOHN JOSEPH TODD Basketball 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Baseball 9, JV 10; Tennis V 11,12; Latin Club 12; Civitans 11,12; Class Council 11,12. JAMES ANDREW TORBERT THEODORE WYLE TROY DAVID CAMBELL UNDERWOOD Baseball 10; Rugby 11,12; Class Council 11; Latin Club 11,12; SCC 11,12; Key Club 10,11, pres. 12; NHS 11,12. TERRENCE MICH VANDENBERGHE Seniors 119 ERIC ALFRED V ' ARDAC KEVIN LAINE VISSHER Football 9. JV 10; Track 10; Soccer V 12; Ski Club 10,11, sec-treas. 12; Car Club 9,10; SEA 9,10; Class Council 11.12; Hi-Y 10,11, Chaplain 12; NHS 11,12. ROBERT CHARLES VOGEL Tennis 9,10,11; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Photography Club 11; For¬ tress 11,12. LAURIE WALBRECHT Turret 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11, pres. 12; Re¬ gional Orchestra 12. RICHARD POWELL W ALLACE Football 9, JV 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11; class Council 12. MELISSA BETH WEBER REBECCA KAY W ' EISS German Club 11, v-pres. 12. JAMES EDWARD WELCH Golf 10; Tennis V 10.11. Baseball JV 10, V 11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Latin Club 12; Frontline 11; Key Club 11 . 12 . EUGENE GIBSON WENTWORTH Football 9; Tennis 9,10,11, Ski Club 10,11.12; Rugby 12; Academy of Science 11,12; SG 9; Key Club 10 , 11 . 12 . MARK ERIC WESTALL Track JV 10; Rugby 12; Back packing Club 11; Key Club 10,11,12. SUSAN LYNN W’HITE Tennis Jv 9; FBLA 12; Civitans 9,10,11,12; Turret 10,11,12. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER WHITE LYNN MICHAEL WICK MARK DANIEL WICKLUND Bowling 9,10; Ski Club 10,11,12; Military Science Club 9,10, pres. 11. I LIZABETH WIEGARD Orchestra 9; Sym¬ phonic and Marching Band 10,11,12; Turret asst, od. 1 1. ed 12, Astronomy Club 12; French Club I; Freni h HS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12. M M WILBER Bowling 9,10,11; l rack I 1 FBLA 12; NHS 10,11,12; Spanish HS 10, sec 11, v-pres. 12. M DWIGHT WILLI YMS ( rew Club 10,11 12. Bowling 10,11; NHS 11 12 WENDY WILLIAMS i DWIX NORRIS WILMOT Track V 12; Tennis Jv 10; Key Club 10.11, sec 12; NHS 10,11, 2nd -pres. 12. Spanish HS 10,11, hist. 12. MID ANDREW WILSON Symphonic and king Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; rt Band 9. 120 Graduation: the big pay off!! ROBERT WARD WILSON ANDREA WIPPLINGER ANDREW MAN CHUNG WO Math Team 11,12; Photography Club 11; NHS 12. TERESA WUN LIN WO Math Team 10,11.12; Jazz Choir 11; Chamber Choir 12; SC 9; NHS 11, treas. 12. STEVEN MATTHEW WOEHRLE Concert Band 9,10; Concert Choir 11; SG 12; Class Council v-pres. 11; Drama 10,11,12; Spanish HS 10 , 11 , 12 . ANNA MARIE WOOD Softball V 9,10,11,12; Tennis JV 9; Class Council 9; SG 9, treas. 10,12; lection Board 9,12; Concert Band 9; Marching and Symphonic Band 10.11 v-pres. 12, NHS 11,12; Spanish HS 10,11,12. MICHAEL BRETT WOODARD ROBIN WOODHULL Flag Corps 10.11,12; Beginning Band 9; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11; Spanish HS 10,11. KENNETH MICHAEL WOODS LISA DAWN WOODSON (AMES RAYMOND WOODWORTH HOLLIE MARIE WORDEN LYA WYRIK CHRISTOPHER THOMAS YEDNOCK Foot¬ ball 9; Golf V 9,10; Basketball JV 10, V 11. KEVIN W. YOUNG Bowling Team 12; Art Club 9,10. SUSAN MARIE ZABLE NORA ANN ZIRPS NHS 10,11, 1st v-pres. 12; French HS 10; French Club 10; Latin Club 11, treas. 12; Math Team 11,12; Turret 10; Field Hockey JV 10,11, V 12. Seniors 121 1978 brought many changes for the Senior class, not the least of which was graduation. As Seniors look forward to their lives after high school, whether it be going to college or right to work, we hope the times at Fort Hunt will be remembered as four of the best years of their lives. W hat do the guys have on their minds tonight??? •4 Pete Kavaljian and Dan Bryson take time out for some fun. Cindy Schroer plays a clown at the Halloween Dance. 123 The beat of the school comes through its clubs and organizations. Whether it’s a service club or a special interest group, people join together with a common interest at heart. Getting to know one another and being able to plan activities that the whole club would enjoy is one of the main things that makes a club “tick” just right. Working to dissolve barriers between separate factions within a group, to make it one complete, functioning or¬ ganization smooths out the rhythm and gets it going in the right direction. for deadlines ! Making the team Sponsoring bloodmobiles trick or treating for Unicef decorating floats and halls for Homecoming, j 125 Serving the school community 11-12 REPRESENTATIVES Front Ron: Anne Fogarty, Cindy Adams, Matt Androsld, Susan Bayol, Peter Coyle, Mary Jane Goodman, Steve Folson. Second Rou . Gage Sheridan, Larry Cranford, Alice Campbell, Kate Fogarty, Tina Turnbow, Julie Gigante, Carolyn Jones, Sue Lavely. Third Row: Juju Beecher, Scott Tempest, Dana Omondt, Jenny Edmundson, Susan McCoy, Karen Richards, Karen Bishop. Back Row: Damien Har¬ ris, Steve Whoerle, Greg Yellman, Chris Stormer, Grace Beach, Tom Russell, Sharon Conover, Jocelyn Wade. SAC OFFICERS Front Row: Missie Parziale. Back Row. Alison Irvin, Matt Androski, Karen Richards, Richard Rosenberg. Above Right: Matt Androski gets down to business. Bottom Right: Service Club mem¬ bers donate their time to beautify the campus. 126 During school months some of Student Government objectives have been to work with the committee and to help with yearly school objectives such as: Homecoming, General As¬ sembly, Student Exchange, upkeep of school grounds and many other school related ac¬ tivities. Missy Parsiale digs in to help beautify the school’s ground. 9-10 REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: Lee Hayward, Pam Hamsek, Missy Parsiale, Pam Nelson, George Milana. Second Row: Karen Holland, Debbie Warine, Andreg Netti, Thorina Rose, Holly Berger, Lisa Washurd. Third Row: Lee Glazer, Sue Thrower, Michele Bouve, Scot- tie Wilson, Leslie Orr, Rene Radell. Back Row: Richard Eagin, Amy Lenox, Sandra Houston, Beth Brennan, Mike Labonge, Mike Roach, Bobby Johnson. SGA 127 Students given voice on own concerns, welfare The Student Advisory Council helps in informing SGA and students of school re¬ lated happenings in the county around them. Each month members attend county meetings to discuss different mat¬ ters. The Service Club Council is an or¬ ganization that includes all of the service club presidents .They get together regu¬ larly to discuss what each one is doing so that they can better coordinate their ef¬ forts. SGA is made up of many different types of committees to effectively orga¬ nize and execute all of the activities that go on throughout the school. They work together usually after school trying to find the best way to make an activity match the beat of the school. ELECTION BOARD Front Row: Diana Lopez, Lisa Sammons, Susan Thorsen. Ruck Row: Susan Putnam, Laura Bush, Lori Jones, Pam Russell. Below: STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Craig Chin, Tammy Terry, Richard Rosenberg. 128 SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Front Row: Mary Jane Goodman, David Underwood, Alice Campbell. Second Row: Larry Cranford, Natalie Taylor, Chris Stormer, Dianne Naglehout. Third Row: Mark Tempest, Karen Richards, Kathy Graham. Back Row: Donald Bryson, Peter Coyle, Steve Folsom, Amy Peterschmidt. Hustling donations for the S.G Spirit Chain, Laurie Howell passes the cup. Clubs 129 Service is the key word From parking to painting, the Key Club started projects before school began. Some of the projects included painting Gold Hall and moving thousands of books from the Math of¬ fice to the book room. Other vital ser¬ vices include helping in the supply room and assisting with the parking of cars at home football games. To pro¬ mote spirit at Fort Hunt the Key Club sold many pennants and had a very successful bonfire with Hi-Y. To raise money for various charities Key Club sold Christmas Trees and raked many, many lawns. KEY CLUB Front Row: Jeff Johnson, Bruce Jones, Stan Forbes, Dave Underwood, Don Duck, Chris Stormer, Joe Dorenkamp, Ted Wilmot, Bob Stickell, Jim Matheny. Second Row Mark Wcstall, Peter Coyle, Kit Baker, Dave Bielawski, Bill Bastedo, Jerry Williams, Bob Grimm, Neil Potts. Back Row: Shawn Hockney, Don Kellennan, Tom Russell, Greg Yellman, Buck Illig, Jim Thomas, Mike Yellman, Harry Hurst, Mike Davenport, Gorden Horsley, Dave Austin, Nick Tsantes. Above: Devoted parents work at the Key club’s Christinas sales to raise funds for needy charities. Right: Getting ready to munch-out at Fass Brothers are hungry Keys, Keyettes. 130 KEYETTES Front Row Debbie Pierce, Lisa Hillister, Alice Campbell, Susan Fulton, Cindy Adams. Second Row: Strayroula Manolas, Charlotte Pierce, Suzy King, Cathy Schelhorn, J.J. Roberts, Donna Yellman, Lisa Blunk, Parniya Sehhat, Jan Kosciuszko, Marcia Harrigan, Becky Rice. Third Row. Elissas Buie, Chris Olson, Maria Stalzer, Caron Marchant, Stephanie Sarro, Suzanne Davenport, Marji Lee Scott, Lauren Grimes, Paige Jones, Laurie Sugg, Katie Fix, Holly Stevenson, Barbara Fulton, Peggy Dorenkamp. Fourth Row Teri Hollister, Mary Top Left: Member Barbara Fulton peddles baked goods after school. Top Right: Newly inducted members beam with pride after receiving their corsages. Grace Maglin, Juli Topp, Kim Cooley, Dana Ommodt, Helen Meade, Carolyn Cole, Eileen Brown, Martha Mur¬ ray, Lisa Burgett, Jenny Balis, Eeva Antilla, Cathy Gib¬ bons, Julie Gigante, Caroline Jones, Sandy Anson. Back Row: Laurie Leslie, Margaret Mohr, Lisa Ercolano, Ann Stalzer, Barbie Hoffman, Pam Wentworth, Joan Boswell, Lisa Sammons, Andrea Gussie, Diana Lopez, Cathy Wil¬ liams, Dena Malnerich, Regina Gussie, Chris Williams, Dawn Ison, Jenny Edmundson, Carol Sorber, Carole Sugg. Clubs 131 Setting standards for exemplary character Involvement was expressed in many ways through the clubs, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y is the biggest service club — 93 strong. Along with the Tri- Hi-Y, Hi-Y sponsors the Sweetheart dance every year. Hi-Y has raised over 700 dollars in donut sales and other fund raising activities. Church- oriented, together they visit churches once a month. This year, they endea¬ vored to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, the home, and the community high standards of Christian character. n Shei yl Ban Helen Pei rino Set ond Rou Cane Sheridan, Natalie Taylor, Amy Gribben, Lorraine Conte, Margaret Rita, Mary Bean, Lisa Perkins, Stacey Ferlman, Brenda Griffith, Melanie Carr, Barbara Loveless, Becky Orr, Daria HutchenVon, Kate Fogarty, Carol Davis, Tracy Laruso. Third Row: Terri Granicwski, Catherine Ives, Maggie Stevens, Jancie Cornelson, Wendy Gavert, Sue Thorsen, Mimi Caleo, Andrea Annetti, Victoria Caud- erv, Carol Bean, Judy Perry, Lisa Androski, Michelle Gahart, Ann Arnold, Beth Earl, Marilyn Preuss.Lori De¬ bus, Sharon Cannon, Jean Cannon, Amy Wirt. Fourth Row Lisas Laruso, Paula Moore, Michele Rivera, Carolyn Murphy, Jenny Stone, Melanie Norton, Lisa Manning, Janine Herbertson, Beth Niedbala, Susan Morgan, Dianne Naglehout, Lori Jones, Karen R ichards, Laurel McCreedy, Martha Shenkenberg, Laura Wilmont, Carolyn Kuci. Back Row Susan Putman, Pam Russell, Pam Winnebrenner, Jeanne McHugh, Jackie Fitzgerald, Carole Heikkinen, Margo Lablonde, Joan Purdy, Nancy Israel, Jill Cranford, Cathy Webb, Mary Cain, Jennifer Thompson, Diane Cope, Nancy Ford, Sheryl Smith, Jennifer Shenkenberg, Melanie Harrison, Karen Fernandez. Upper Left: Hi-Y relaxes after a hard day cleaning-up the bleachers following a game. HI-Y Front Row: (Officers) Sec. Dave Gahart, Chaplain Kevin Vischer, President Steve Folsom, Vice Pres. Don Bry¬ son, Treasurer Pete Kavaljian. Second Row: Bob Ogden, Pat Henry, Jeff Wilson, Austin Lehr, Allen Griffith, Bruce Gray, Wilson Mann, Scott Folsom, Greg Barisano. Third Row: Bob Johnson, Brian Bauman, Dave Bundren, Ken Wainstein, Scott Tempest, Jim Tanner, Drew Smith, Mark Sears, Mike Top Center: While judging contestants for the Homecoming dress-up day, Mrs. Anderson de¬ cides to join in the fun. Top Right: Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y patiently wait for the potluck dinner to begin. Left: Mary Howard and Sue Thorsen help sell the winning spirit chain. Marousek, Brian Cox. Fourth Row: Don Penzler, John Jeffers, Gregg Slater, Jeff McGough, John Genovese, Greg Cul¬ bertson, Rick Raunswinder, John Elliot, Jim Toohey, Frank Aschmann, Scott Corless. Back Row: Mike Fitzwater, Byron Burt, John Hadjis, Steve Barber, Larry Cranford, Eric Desoto, Pete Coyle, Rob Hines, Bill Mickle, John Harrison. Clubs 133 Good citizenship a major concern This year s Fort Hunt Civic Club formerly named Musketeers was involved all over the Washington area. A candy sale for the Kidney Foundation, working with the Headstart Program, the Washington House Nursing Home and, to round it out, washing boards for teachers kept dedicated members busy. The Fort Hunt Junior Civitans were not just another service organization. Their purpose was to help others, pledging to be ‘‘Builders of Good Citizenship.” But they didn’t just stop there. They donated 90% of all the money they raised to the National Organization for Retarded Citizens. Civitans, so dedicated in their work to a better community, became more aware of other peoples’ needs and their own capability. Bruce Gray bravely Jr. Civiti P9 m giiTSB 1 134 P XIOR CI (TAX ' S Front Ron Gail Sturdevant, Connie Tsaoussis, Wendy Heil, Susan t.vans 1 a ri Xieman, Kathy Graham, Tamah Terry, Renee Vandenberghe, Donna Xieinan. Second lion Lee Gramer, Nancy Feldner, Alice Olds, Alicia Bixby, Jenny C hapman, Amy Ev ans, Becky Thompson, Becky Freidberg, Melissa Moore, |ulie Davidson. 11lird linu : I ,vdia I araboehia, Glenda Dodge, I uju Beecher, Susan Barnes, I s lie McLaurine I lien Bianehe, Debbie Hoggin, Marty Bowman, Linda Zeeh, Maggie Kinneman Melissa Weber. Back Row. Bob Kalaghan, Tim Raysin, Lisa I nalau liia, Gary Alexander. Jim Meade, John Todd, Terry VandenBerghe, Colleen Sheehan, C.larine Soutlnvick, Melinda Floyd, Nancy Schroer, Terri Richardson. Left: A Civitan Santa and his little friend pose for a picture to be taken for Christmas memories. CIVIC CLUB Front Row Ann Mary Podbielski, Sarah Hale, Karen Showers, Theresa Woods, Karen Poff. Second Row: Kathleen Roach, Christine Curtis, Robyn Logie, Nanette Relyea. Third Row: Joan Kennedy, Melissa Walker, Eric Longworth, Carol Steele, Becky Marr. Back Row: Katie McGeown, Elise Pelletier, Stephanie Wolicke, Matt Smith, Frau Mclver, Amy Peterschmidt. Energy 135 Left: Mike Clements practices his homemaking talent on the Civic Club Banner. Above: Karen Poff carefully measures material to be used on the Civic Club’s Banner. Developing awareness FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Liz Dcemer, DiAnn Nagelhout, Robyn Logit , Liz Puscheck. Second Row Lisa Lorusso. Martha McClammy, Karen Grady, Carole Swygert, Donna Bryant. Third Row: Jackie Chappel, Amy Wollschalger, Mag Lee. Margo LaBlonde, Leslie Thomas, Trisha Jones. Fourth Ron . Susan Morgan, Marji Lee Scott, Regina Burroughs. Anne Doer pinghaus, Yvette Hopkins, Melanie Woods, Laurel McCreedy. Buck Row Diane Greenwood, Cathy Jones, Sherri Welch, Michelle Winiarski, Gayle Mills, Nancy Israel, Robyn Irish. Future Homemakers of America started the year off bright and early with, a kidnap breakfast, continuing on through the year with decorating for Homecoming, putting up a display in the front showcase and many service activities, too. Quite active this year, FHA was made up of a variety of students working together to serve the school and community. The theme for Homecoming this year was Star Wars and Black Cultural Alliance carried out the theme to the fullest. They were so successful in their attempts that they won first place for the float they entered in the parade. Another of their activities this year was Black History Week. With only a few members in the Alliance this year, they presented an outstanding week full of information and culture. %s r ' rites • •� • i % 1 V M ’■ fl. R 1 PL Above: FHA rests a moment after finishing decorations for Homecoming. Right: Liz Barnes shows her Halloween spirit. Center Above: Early risers, FHA welcomes new members at FHA kidnap breakfast. 136 Energy 137 —•• iTimnii ' UMwicr i im ..- | LATIN CLUB Front How: David Stephens, Patricia Powell, Glenda Dodge, Cathy Roby, Yvette Hopkins, Nora Zirps, Ruth Beach. Second Row: Cindy Geronime, Martin Rexroad, Joe Dorenkamp, Dana Oinmodt, Laurie Walbrecht, Jane Gray, Jen¬ nifer Grant, Jim Welch, Natalie Taylor, Vicky Caudery, Julie O’Bryan, Mrs. Hall. Third How: Joan Lawhorne, Sheryl Barr, Dave Barnard, Stan Forbes, Dave Winbrenner. Fourth How: Ellen Bianch, Jeanne I an ni, Jeff Williams, Allen Jones, John Laf- fan, Martha Murry, Melane Norton, Wendy Gavert, Claire G;iil- lot, Stephanie Sarro, Carol Steele, Leonard Stevens, Jane Atkin¬ son, Ann O ' Brine. Back How: David Grant, Chris Brush, Steve Davis, John Jeffers, Jeff Rack, Dave Bundren, Maggie Stevens, Layle Arkillic, Carol Kulish, Donna Niemar, Helen Cox, Jane Robinson, Laurie Jones, Reldon Coffey, Lisa Dodge, Mary Col¬ lette Gust. If you see someone with a T-shirt displaying the slogan Veni Vidi Vici it is most probable that it is a Latin Club member. Members sell these T-shirts which bear this slogan meaning “I came, 1 saw, I conquered. This is just one of the many activities Latin Club sponsors. The Latins are also very strong in their divisions of Latin Bowl. Every year 10 people are sent to the Latin convention in Roanoke where they learn even more about Latin. box e Center: I .atins prize-winnins ' bow I team practice for a competion. Right: German Club members celebrate St. Nikolas Day with the traditional skit. 138 inti iv Stan Forbes watches in dismay as the Latins try to regain the ball from the Germans. German Club sponsors a German Bowl. They have been victorious for the past two years with the upper level teams consistently winning the first place trophy in the two years that the bowl has competed. One can not go without saying that there is great rivalry between the Latin and German clubs. It is not unusual to have heated games of soccer or volley ball between the two. The German Club also sponsors cultural ac¬ tivities to help the student learn something about the German life style, such as German dinners and trips to German cafes. Deuchland prospers in Frau Mclver’s room 228, and so does the German Club. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Rob Wessel, Emmanuel Voy- iaziakis, Becky Friedberg, Gina Barisano, Linda Allen, Kurt Snyder, Alison Bekkedahl. Second Row: Kevin Kranz, Brian Davis, Becky Weiss, Gwen Snyder, Liz Puschek, Eric Longworth, Amy Peterschmidt, Monica Peterschmidt. Third Row: Frank Poulin, Katie Bell, Tony Ewing, Jenny Chapmen, Jim Raysin, Susan Pittman, Lisa Puscheck, Meg Clark, Frau Mclver. Back Row . Harry Biehl, Steve Weiss, Kevin O Donnell, Dave Bielawski, Ed Biehl, Karl Walbrecht, Jean McHugh, Vicky Clark, Carrie Davis, Richard Bowman. Clubs 139 Researching foreign heritages RUSSIAN CLUB Front Ron: Carol Hopkins, Mary Fat Corrigan, Mike Ciliillian. Second Row: Adam Slack. Slid Adams, David Burdette. Back Row: Andrew Zabyeli. Gary S.ilsberv. biz Dowgiello. Stephanie Wolicki, Bill Brununga, Kady Watters. The foreign language department planned an International Banquet. Food and costumes represented each club’s language. The students presented plays and skits as the entertainment for the evening. Everyone got a chance to really live the language they had studied. The French Club worked with the other languages to insure the success of the banquet as one of their activities. Another activity that they participated in was St. Nicholas Day. The Spanish (dub, one of the newer language clubs, also had activities outside of the banquet. They enjoyed the Spanish’s love for merriment by often having pinata parties and never a meeting without one treat or another. The Russian Club traveled near and far to fully discover their language. Of their man trips, they traveled to the largest issian bookstore on the East Coast. Some w ere also abl to attend the Russian movie Afonia with Ms. Bloomberg. Each club’s search for the purpose of studying a foreign language had been satisfied. Above: Pres. Tina Rivera takes her turn to break the pinata. ; ht: On a Russian bookstore visit, ' iwgiello and Stephanie Woolike check out the racks. w f c. fMJfj ) B � tf: K i ' v • 1 I m J 1 - 1 I % ■ ' . “ � A cl 140 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Leslie Orr, Paige Jones, Becky Orr (Vice Pres.) Betsy Scruggs. Second Row: Liz Barns, Martha McClammy, Gretchen Siegel. Third Row: Lisa Lorusso (Pres.), Kate Fogarty, Tracey Lorusso (Sec.) Stacey Delbridge. Back Row: Katie McDowell (Treas.) Marieel Gregario, Fiona Robertson, Lisa Viar. SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Ms. Lowe, Jeanne Doherty, Linda Sears, Pat Hoover, Michele Rivera. Second Row: Beth Barnett, Gina Polito, Nike Underwood, Melissa Walker, Pat Burrow, Suzi Ellis, Kathy Shelley, Leah Reosti, Clarice Hemholm, Robyn Hardy. Third Row: Cassandra Walker, Patty Fulton, Terri Corrigan, Karen Showers, Joan Kennedy, Missy Franco, Magdelon Wo, Sandra Donovan, Paige Jones. Fourth Row: Diane Zurawski, Sheri Welch, Lisa DiFerdinando, Greg Culbertson, Bob Gardenier, Mike Marous ' ek, Melanie Wood, Lynn Floyd. Back Row: Davy Jones, Dean May, Shawn Hockney, Lynn Novogratz, Joan Lawhome, Nancy Israel, Nina Bravier. Energy 141 I ' oj) Alan Pitts, Anita Schlank. Below: Mike Fitzwater, Jim Matheny, Monica Peterschmidt. Right: Suzanne Davenport, Cindy Adams, Jennifer Burke, Gage Sheridan. 142 To the innocent by-stander, the yearbook is merely put together and delivered at the end of the year. But, to everyone on the yearbook staff, there is not one among them who has not felt the last minute rush before a deadline, the pressure to complete your section on time. The photographers spend countless hours taking pictures, de¬ veloping the film and making prints in Fort Hunt’s own Fortress darkroom. The staff members who make layouts and remake final layouts to get the specified number of pages in on time also feel the strain of the countless number of hours put in after school to make sure the yearbook will be ready on time. The editors, Mike Fitzwater, Monica Peterschmidt, and Jim Matheny, make sure that all is com¬ pleted on time, and they generally help out all the other sections who are in need to meet their deadline. The joint effort which results in the final yearbook is a result of the staff working to support one another to guarantee a final completed yearbook. Above center: Preston Birckner, Laurie McGuire, Susan Petkoff, Angela Bowen. Above: David Gahart, Charlie Hughes, Bob Vogle, Cinda Sheehan, Bruce Jones, Amy Gribben Fortress 143 Publications add literary culture on a range of subjects TURRET Front Row Bruce Davidson, Monica Peterschmidt. Second Row John Betts, Becks Man, Elizabeth Kiss, Leslie Thomas. Third Ron: Mary Mayer, Julie Davidson, Lori Wal- brecht, Shel Adams. Back Row: Mr. Deaton. 9 4 fMi 144 This year, the Frontline Staff was composed of Mrs. Glazer’s first and second period classes. The members of the Staff were responsible for catching the beat of the community and school successfully in their writing. Their at¬ tempts have been extremely successful and their fame, as well as fortune, has made the staff well regarded for their accurate reporting and well-written ar¬ ticles of interest in and about the school. CENTER: Vicki Krysa and Alice Rita confer about a Frontline layout. TOP RIGHT: Peggy Dorenkamp becomes hysterical as a deadline approaches. FRONTLINE Front Row: Steve Long, Mary Jane Goodman, Mark Tempest, Anne Fogarty, Michelle Poskaitis, Alice Rita, Vicki Krysa, Lisa Novak, Margi Scott, Carol Davis. Second Row: Maria Stalzer, Suzanne Davenport, Natalie Taylor, Alice Campbell, Bob Kalaghan, Jenny Talbert, Lisa Ercolano, Melissa Broniz, Charlotte Pierce, Laura Wilmot, Gail Sturdevant. Third This year the Turret Art and Liter¬ ary Magazine provided Fort Hunt stu¬ dents with an outlet to publish their creative writing and artistic creations. Editors Monica Peterschmidt, Mary Mayer, and Beth Wiegard were always endeavoring to find students to submit their interesting and unusual work to be published. The Art and Literary Magazine pub¬ lished only twice to be sure that it was full of unusual and interesting crea¬ tions. Row: Cindy Adams, Joe Dorenkamp, Amy Gribben, Janelle Parker, Janice Comelson, Paul O ' Brien, Jeanne McHugh, Mike McDonough, Lynne Hausheer, Cady Stauss, Kate Fogarty. Back Row: Elissa Buie, Dina Malnerich, Robin Marsh, Bruce Jones, Gary Parker, Chip Armstrong, John Todd, Joe Klimavicz, Karen Richards, Mary Henry, Carol Bekkadahl, Melissa Weber A new aspect to working on the staff was that it had only this year acquired a new room, Room 131 known for its mysterious quality. The well equipped facility seemingly ate people; they went in and never came out again. Many people have feared a great mons¬ ter was living there, but actually once they got the beat of action from the other members, they couldn’t help but get involved too. Publications 145 Forms of expressing self The Art Club’s dedication to each other was illustrated in their regular weekly meetings. They had many activities planned this year, with the enthusiasm of Barry Edmunds as president to rally them on. In November they held a raffle and during the Christmas season, the members worked on an art sale. The Club’s goal of furthering their art interests carried out to its maximum this year. Rallying on the crowd, the Spirit Team was full of enthusiasm and helped the cheerleaders lead the crowd on to a spirited school year. The team followed the Varsity Football team whereever they went, helping the student body to show their support for the team. They were also present and full of support of all home Varsity Basketball, wrestling, and girl’s Varsity Basketball games to unite the students and the teams for highly charged games and matches. SPIRIT TEAM Front Row: Mary Roach, Karen Bishop. Middle Row: Lisa Alexander, Sandy Cambello, Denise Jeffery, Cheryl Dantley, Chris Curtis, Barbra Wheaton. Back Row: Tricia Jones, Anne Doerpinghaus, Mary Stannaski, Elise Pelletier, Laurie McNeese, Kathleen Roach, Sally Hyman, Amy Poisins, Melissa Starry. Above Center: Capturing students expressions on paper, Nancy Chilton displays the Art Club’s talent and work on Club Day. Right: Yelling “Go, Go, Go” for the Kick-off, the Spirit Team gets the crowd to their feet. 146 Left: Joining in with the cheerleaders, these Spirit Team members give the football team their support. ART CLUB Front Roil: Julie Bandjunis, Linda Smith, Linda Bandjunis. Middle Rou Diana Greenwood, Pattie Saurer, Pat Hasle. Back Rou: Barry Edmunds, Dom Pham. Energy 147 A a 4 ' Above; Under Mr. Dunn’s supervision, many projects are attempted. Unending enthusiasm entertains fans This year Drill Team captured their audience with various intricate forma¬ tions. To obtain the precision with which they perform, the team prac¬ ticed until they captured the pulse of the school spirit in their every move¬ ment. Many of the members attended Drill Team Camp last summer and they car¬ ried their dedication on throughout the year. Their performance at the last home football game of the season honored the senior members ol the team (shown right). The team inspired the various var¬ sity and JV teams this year with their spirit and support. Co Captains Lisa Sepper and Stephanie Sarro display their ultra-bright smiles. Perfectly precisioned team members display their talents 148 DRILL TEAM Front Row: Magaret Rita, Marlys Norby, Alice Rita, Barbara Loveless, Lisa Ercolano, Stacia Ferlmann, Lisa Sepper — Co-Captain, Stephanie — Co-Captain, Beth Glover, Sandy Anson, Cindy Adams, Susan Fulton, Marji Lee Scott, Parissa Sehhat, Cathy Schelhorn, Amy Gribben, Mary Jane Goodman. Second Row: Parniya Sehhat, Charlotte Pierce, Carol Suggs, Martha Murry, Connie Tsaoussi, Maricel Gregerio, Cat- hryn Cossey, Cathy Webb, Carolyn Cole, Lisa Sammons, Jackie Fitzgerald, Andrea Gussie, Kathy Best, Peggy Dorenkamp, Laurie Howell, Lisa Blunk, Natalie Taylor, Dawn Wellens. Back Row Mary Bowman, Lisa Gupton, Michelle Phillips, Cutting Johnston, Jill Johnson, June Ranck, Ann Stalzer, Cindy Geronime, Susan Lippert, Renee Radel, Annette Graham, Becky Orr, Thorina Rose, Julie Forshee, Rene Vandenburghe, Margy Jackson, Leah Reosti. Drill team 149 Observing and preserving the environment Students for Environmental Action is a group of ecology-minded people who have been quite active this year. Many of their activities included raising money for various wildlife funds, through aluminum can drives and sponsoring a recycling center. Guest speakers also visit this organization. The Garden Club’s main activities throughout the year revolve around the school and its needs. Their activities included being archers at graduation and cleaning up the school grounds. Quite small this year, the Backpacking Club joins together to explore tin- great outdoors. They have planned many hikes during the year and just enjoy getting away from it all. 150 SEA Front Row: Lisa Smith. Monica Peterschmidt, Pat Miley, Kathy Lipp. Second Row: Linda Allen. Amy Peterschmidt, Cady Waters. Bach Row: Jon Betts, Mary Mayer. Above: Camera-shy SEA members rest a moment between metal drop-offs at their re-cycling center. Left: Monica Peterschmidt uses her skill to overcome all obstacles. Energy 151 Activities suit all interests SAILING CLUB Front Foil Dallyn Duggan, Sarah Cooper, Alice Bush. Second Ron: Missy Franco, Lynda DiQuallo, Liz Henzey, Andrea Nyquist. Third Row: Sheila Hargis, Brenda Petitt, Cathy Poulin, Lisa Puscheck, Boh Webster. Rack Row : Carol Steele, Scott Steadman. Dan O’Rourke, Chris Suffa. Every Tuesday, the Bowling Club met at the 10 Pin Colliseum Lanes for the ir weekly 3-game set. Even though the score was kept accurately and high game bowlers recognized over the loudspeaker, it was all for the chance to get out and have a good time. Quite active this year, the Sailing Club usually went sailing every weekend, depending only on good weather. They also attended a boat show in October and planned a Chesapeake Cruise this summer. Another of their dreams was to go on a camping and sailing trip during Spring Break. The two things that really count for this club are a willing current and a steady breeze. Mike Barret displays winning form. 152 Left Kevin Young puts his right foot forward. Left He’s going for the spare. (Below) Their sails billowing in the wind, the Sailing Club recruits new members. BOWLING Front Row: Hay Slonena, Ron McNick, Paul Kucera. Second Rcu Ted Wilmot, Sandy Campbell, Ann Guerin, Susan Lippert, Becky Marr, Bruce Burdette, Kevin Young, Laurie McGuire. Third Row: Pat Cross, Frank Poulin, David Barnard, Susan Petkoff, Jim Matheny. Back Row Mr. Wells, Ray Pari si Bob Boorom, Bob Wilson, Kirby Barnes, Mike Barret, Tom Bryant. Energy 153 Investigating career interests DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA l-rout Ron Mu lit lit Phillips, Mimi Calio, Lisa Hollister, Angie Bowen, Barbara Bailey, Li Plummer, Tina I umbow. Sail it Harrell, Sarah Lynn Picardat. Allison Forshee, Debbie Kletter, Jim loclworth. Second Hon: Gage Sheridan, Lorraine Conte, Margaret Rita, Kay Friedman, Dawn Wellens, Nanette Burroughs, Debbie Cramer, Wendy Wright, Sheila McCarthy, Linda Link, Juanda Cray. Third Ron: Mv Vicki Kaye, Susan Mecaughy, Susan Bayol. Janelle Parker, Kelly Lennox, Kerri Rutledge, Eva Bridget, Bill White, Jeff Webb, Toby Klotter. Steve Fletcher. Hack Rim: Joel Agneu , Bdl Betz, Dave Bernier, Glenn Tyler, David HofJniann, Ste r e Bloodworth, Bob Baker, Terry Klotter, Rich Proctor, Mr. W. Smith 154 Barbara Bailey takes time out from work for a cfuick smoke. Future Business Leaders of America is a club organized to keep students aware of all types of business-related occupations through field trips to business colleges and guest speakers. Yet, also being a service club, they have many related activities such as the collection of baskets of food for needy families. The FBLA members enrich their own lives with their research for the right career. DECA consists of all the students in Fashion Merchandising and Distributive Education. The projects in this organization are both educational and enjoyable. FBLA Front Row: Liz Gary, Yvonne Chang, Susan Mehler, Susan Lippert, Allison Forshee, Patti Miller, TinaTumbovv, Bob Webster. Second Row: Jeff Cavanaugh, Brian Hernandez, Caroline Jones, David Grant, Juju Beecher, Jackie Bowman, Laura Bush, Becky Marr. Third Row: Susan McCaughy. Mark Fleming, Tim McGinnis, Sally Benson, Mary Mayer, Liz Henzdy, Carol Venezia, Elice Henderson. Bach Row John Mathis, Rob Smith, Donald Reago, Susan White, Nancy Isreal Claire Othling, Pam Moaland. Energy 155 ASTRONOMY CLUB Front Row: Chris Bush, John Mathis, Allan Gabel, Bruce Glasco. Second Row: Steve Kau, Lee Frazier, Lee Hayward, Greg Posey. Third Row: Mike Ogus, Tom Watson, Kevin O’Donnell, Beth Weigard. Back Row: Jon Betts, Rob Smith, Armand Fogels, Bill Mizzel, Rick Rasoncn. f. ■ 1 Center: Intricate machinery used ' the Astronomy Club helps them to investigate the heavenly bodies. Right: Bruce Glasco makes his move. Investigating new dimensions t1 156 The Astronomy Club usually met on Tuesdays to discuss current events going on in the astrological world. They used the Fort Hunt planetarium as a convenient and resourceful place to further their interests. They also vis¬ ited the planetarium in Washington, D.C. on one of their field trips. Work¬ ing together to better understand the heavenly bodies, they grew in ap¬ preciation and knowledge. Joined by their logic and reasoning for the game of chess, the Chess Club challenged one another in their weekly sessions. They played using all the concentration and reasoning of pro¬ fessionals yet in a lighter atmosphere. With the call of check-mate one knew he had been defeated. But the war was not over yet; there is always next week’s match. CHESS CLUB Front Row. Julie Bandjunis, Linda Bandjunis, Lee Hayward, Kevin O’Donnell. Back Row: Jim Matheny, Bruce Glasco, Brian Hernandez. Above: Calculating risks, this Chess Club member explores all available moves. Energy 157 Off season athletes go at it The Rugby Club, in their second season, competed within the high school league of the Potomac Rugby Union. This union stretches all the way from MD. into Washington, D.C. and down through Northern Virginia. The officers this season were Pres.: Dave Austin; V-Pres: Bob Lynch; Treas: Greg Taylor; Match Sec.: Jeff Hernholm; Sergeant at Arms: Sean Bowlin and Historian: Jim Raysin. The Rugby Club practiced quite often and held many scrimages at Fort Hunt Park . Last year’s record of 4 wins and 6 losses is hoped to be beaten as Fort Hunt’s Rugby Club lives up to its being recognized as the most vastly improved Rugby Club — where can you go but up?!!! Concentration and skill is the end result hours of practice and training that Bob Lynch puts to use. 158 ijjpv fc I Far Left: Rugby members try to find the lost contact. Left: Sean Bowlin strives to catch a pass from a fellow team member. Below: May I have the next dance? Bottom Left: Sean Bowlin coordinates team efforts. Challenges for the mind ’ • • - ' r W orking to improve their speaking ability, Forensics met once a week in Mr. W ells room. They competed w ith all of the area high schools in the Gunston District. Their monthly meets usually found them ready to go and full of confidence. Giving full attention to his work, Andrew Wd completes another tough problem. FORENSICS Front Roil. Bruce Glassco, Laurie Hewitt, Robyn Hardy, Elizabeth Puscheck, Juliet Cappelletti. Back Rou.: Mr. Wells, John Lallan, John Hadjis, Brian Hernandez, Jamison Price, John Klimavicz. I ight: Kevin O’Donnell and other Math Team members ponder perplexing practice problems. Al oi r: Bill Mizell s brain works with lightening speed on tough numbers games. 160 The Debate Team officially started this year in February. Consisting of four teams, they met three days a week to prepare for their tournaments. Competing both near and far, the Debate Team traveled to many different colleges and high schools to compete in nationwide events. Calculating numbers and figures, the Math Team met regularly to prepare for competitions throughout the Gunston District. MATH TEAM Front Roil Andrew Wo, Teresa Wo, Craig Chin, Nora Zirps. Second Row: Kevin Lake, Ann Nagle, Erie Opp. Buck Row: Kevin O’Donnell, Doug Lake, Bill Mizell. DEBATE TEAM Front Row: Robin Hardy, Steve Hoyle, Liz Puscheck, Joe Dzikiewicz. Back Row: Joe Klimzvicz, John Hadjis, Brian Hernandez. Energy 161 Executing moves with precision The Geology Club participated in many expeditions this year. In search of precious rocks, Mr. Hessler guided them through their experiments. They went on a few field trips during the school year, but their main expeditions were planned for the upcoming summer. Right: Scott Andregg polishes some precious gems. 4 ski Cl.OB l rout Ron: Karen Holland, Becky Orr, Anne Reed, Kenny Lang, Leigh Breen, Amy Davis. Karen Hardy, Leigh N tb.- i Leslie Orr, Lisa Puscheck, Pat McGuire. Mike Met .inn Nikki Kyriacou. Second Ron Leslie Connel, Juddy Lawrem Mark Benoit. George Kyriacou. Joan O’Connor, Kim lennin I [ h mann .. F ogarty Jani e ( lay don II ltz I iw I isa Man.. Michelle Poskatis, Brooke N atL ■, Cage Sheridan. Third Row: Amy Lenox Carolyn ( .it rucker, David Caldwell Lm Russell. Mark li urrton Matt Androski, Beth Arnest, Joe DorenKamp Natalie Iavlm Stephanie Sarro. Rack Row :Charlie Hughes. John 1 ) 1! ■ k 1 ■ ■ i lb id. Boh Stiekell, Mike Lngel. Wall are estal I, Bill Brough ton, kt i n O’Donnell, Dave Jones, Peter Sarro. Mary I ord, Chris Lee. Kevin V isscher. Skiers enjoy testing their skills on the fresh powdery snow. 162 Gliding down dusty slopes at top speed provides stimulating excitement for Ft. Hunt skiers. It was a new adventure on every trip. Going to many different sights provided just the right amount of challenge for everyone. One particular trip was quite an experience for a few certain people especially. Some close calls with a few officers of the law made this trip the talk of the school. GEOLOGY CLUB Front Rou Aubrey Jewett, Peter Jamison Buck Row: Tadd Cameron, Bob Jewett, Scott Andregg. Above Left: On one of their many ski trips. Ski Club members enjoy a spectacular view. Left: Geology Club members measure rocks to determine their value. Energy 163 d successfully defends America ' s cup title Pele leaves Cosmos Nadia t ours the U.S. Annual Sex Olympics held in Fort Hunt Park. Team effort and long practices . . . Head for the weight room!! . . . Deep concentration, “NO FLUB-UPS TEAM!” . . . Hit the whirlpool . . . “This is the big one, if we lose this one, we lose it all.” . . . Team dinners at Shakey’s . . . Twenty 330’s! . . . “All right team, this one’s against Mount Vernon, let’s show up these rivals!” . . . CONCENTRATION!! . . . Nervous gymnasts . . . Let’s all go to Mac’s after the game . . . Good games, close scores . . . “Where are the parties after the game tonight?” . . . Morning practices, 7:10! . . . Sports banquets . . . Medals, trophies, school records . . . The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat! . . . 165 They ran and ran and ran . . Varsity runners reflect on the last race. Completing a winning season and a successful rebuilding year, the cross country runners performed well individually and as a team. In the Palotti Invitational, the boys varsity- team placed first in their division, behind Jay Caldwell wit h his record-breaking second place finish. Linda Portasik, running against the course’s defending champion, shattered the girl’s record time by nearly a minute. Though next year’s team w ill miss Jay Caldwell, Bob Jewett, and Bob Ogden, Most Valuable Player Nadim Ahmed will lead a talented group of underclassmen, including the members from this year’s 4-1 [.V. team. ‘ n qbi] ' T r 56f ' sscL ■ Boh Grimm finishes the season at the District meet at Burke Lake. 166 Above: A moment of togetherness and chatting before another race. Left: In his first year as cross country coach, Mr. Rose shouts instruc¬ tions to his team. Below: John Hubbell is glad hills go down, too. Up and down season keeps feds from playoffs Plagued by costly mistakes in crucial situations, a talented but largely inexpe¬ rienced varsity team lost 5 games by a total of only 15 points. A win in the sea¬ son opener against highly touted T.C. Williams preceded a lopsided victory against Yorktown, but a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to Annandale in the 3rd game slowed the Federal’s momentum. Sparked by outstanding play from Paul Brennan, Tim Harris, Bob Lynch and Chip Armstrong, the defensive team bat¬ tered opposing offences throughout the season. Above: Harry Hurst scans the field fora receiver. Below: T.C. 12-F.H. 14. Coach Grow looks for weakness in the enemy line. Coach King issues instructions to his QB as Mr. Creneti tunes into the World Series. Matt Mussolino uses his head in the Mount Vernon end zone. Groveton’s defense can’t stop the air attack. Football 169 Explosive punch Whethe r connecting to Steve Barber or Steve Long, handing off to powerful backs Glen Judd or Matt Mussolino, or pitching out to speedsters Mark Mail and Rocky Belk, QB Harry Hurst spearheaded the offensive attack behind the blocking of Dave Austin, Kit Baker, and a tine offensive line. With many starters returning next year, Coach Frank Creneti expects his team to be on top of the Gunston District race. I he defense converges on an opposing quarter- Below: Rocky Belk stiff-arms a would-be tackier. back. -� T —7 3fc‘ • t -5 ■ T Th NO. NAME 41 Larry Cranford 67 10 Don Ke Herman 42 Steve Folsom 68 11 Harry Hurst 43 Gregg Barisano 71 12 Shawn Hockney 44 Matt Musolino 72 16 Mike Schaefer 45 Mark Mcllwee 73 21 John Molli 51 Jim Peterson 74 22 Mark Mial 53 Gregg Slater 75 23 Rocky Belk 54 Eric Desoto 77 24 Glenn Judd 55 Bob Lynch 78 25 Jim Thomas 56 Damian Harris 79 31 Paul Brennan 60 Chip Armstrong 80 32 Eddie English 61 Paul Vlachos 81 33 Tim Harris 62 Stan Forbes 82 34 Jeff Parrish 63 Sean Bowlin 83 36 AI Griffith 64 Greg Taylor 84 37 Joe Rixey 65 John Richards 85 Bob Deamer Tom Russell Jay Kelley Jeff Holland Andy Nelson David Grant David Austin Greg Thompson Richard Califf Kit Baker Shawn Flanagan Jay Berry Bill Bustle Scott Morrison Steve Long Steve Barber Below: Hurst sprints to elude a TC Williams pursuer. T.C. Williams 12 FH 14 Yorktown 8 FH 28 Annandale 7 FH 6 Lee 10 FH 7 Robinson 14 FH 7 Wash. Lee 6 FH 28 Edison 6 FH 35 Hayfield 14 FH 13 Groveton 0 FH 14 Mt. Vernon 16 FH 13 Co-Captain Chip Armstrong takes a breather as Coach Creneti out¬ lines defensive strategy. Football 171 A weary Scott Miller looks on from the sidelines. J.V. Lake Braddock 24 18 W West Springfield 26 12 W Lee 20 12 w Washington and Lee 26 0 w Edison 14 0 w Hayfield 21 14 w Groveton 3 0 w Mount Vernon 32 8 w JV Frosh devastate district The small but surprisingly strong J.V. reaped the fruits of spirited teamwork in the form of an 8-0 season. Down by 3 TD’s in the opening game, the players rallied to win 24-18. This determined attitude was displayed again in the Grove- ton game, when a field-goal with 9 seconds remaining sec¬ ured a 3-0 victory. Offensive linemen Scott Miller and Bill Bastedo helped open daylight for backs David Caldwell, Mike Yellman, Steve O’Hara and Ted Harder. The defense was paced by Bobby Donahue, David Henry, and Greg Yellman. nsivt h i How: Greg H un. Jim Farrell, Jeft Hernholm, Scott Miller, Scott Folsom, Greg Cox. Kevin Bowling, Sain Mundy, Bill Bas- tido, Bill Monroe. Tom Asterito. Second Roil David Henry, Boh Donahue, Steven Allen, Bill Osgood, Greg Smith, Neale Tyler, Jeft McCough. Boh Johnson, Bucky Illig, Neil Potts, Chris Ryan, Wes Gasper, Mark Gaetpin, Mike Yellman, Jim Armstrong. Back Row: Dave Rudicle, Gaylord Dennis, Kevin Lake, John O’Con¬ nor, Charles Gore, Steve O’Hara, Ted Harder, Dan Normyle, George Gorham, Rick Raunswider, Mark Weathers, Mike Yellman, Mark Flanagan. Hampered by a neck injury, starter Chris Ryan proves to he an excellent statistician. Perfection attained . . . almost :k praises the freshmen efforts u i ..r- rr- ; - ■; t-H J - J J t: ii Front row: Dave Guthrie, Jim Venezia, Tim Evans, Sean Connoly, Brian Roberts, Matt Budd, Mike Vardac, Russell Gray, Kevin Griffith, Jay Pitts, John Howell, Darryl Wel- lons, Bart Bartonen, Hugh Davenport, Scott Buie, Bruce Galloway, 2nd row: Coach Gerber, Joe Kewer, Bishop Young, Andy Walker, Evan Oliver, J. Conners, Bob Bas- tedo, Scott Swank, Keenan Bayol, Steve Sawyer, Jim Hassle, Robert Grahem, Danny Thompson, Henry Barnes, Donny Fawley, Brad Sheehan, Back row: David Quant, Norman Schafer, Leonard Stevens, Keith Barber, Jim Faruke, John Howerton, Richard Eagin, Sonny Scott, Pat Hanson, Kurt Beltz, Coach Patrick. “One of the most spirited, disciplined football teams I have coached . . . they will bring F.H. much success in the future. These are the words of praise Mr. Patrick had for his undefeated and unscored upon freshman football team. Boasting a record marred only by a scoreless tie with Edison, the Frosh outscored their opponents 80-0. Freshmen FH 7 Lee 0 FH 13 Washington-Lee 0 FH 0 Edison 0 FH 13 Hayfield 0 FH 26 Groveton 0 FH 21 Mt. Vernon 0 Football 173 You gotta wanna want it There was no doubt that the Varsity Field Hockey Team did “want it. In distric t play they ended with a 4-1 record which put them in second place in the Gunston District and earned them a place in the regional tournament. Gayle A Hurrah was the team’s leading scorer. The girls gave up only 8 points to their opponents thanks to 3 yr. veteran goalie Anne Brush and her experienced fullbacks Carol Bean and Cindy Sehroer. The J.V. team had an excellent season ending up second in the Gunston District. The leading scorers were Cindy Graveson and Missie Parziale. 17-4 VARSITY — Back Row: Cindy Scroer, Ann Nagle, Vicky King, Mary Henry, Dana Malnerich, Robin Marsh, Carolyn Murphy, Beth Niedbala, Gayle A ' Harrah, Margaret Mohr. Front Row: Mrs. Heberer, Clare Gailliot, Carol Bean, Anne Brush, Michelle Duggan, Nora Zips, Mary Bean. Claire Gailliot takes a shot at the goal. 2 Falls Church 0 Woodson Marshal 1 Groveton 1 Lee 3 Hayfield 1 Edison 2 Mount Vernon 0 McLean 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 Carol Bean clears the ball from a crowd of opponents. J.V. HOCKEY Back Row: Cheryl Arcuni, Allison Bekkedahl, Melanie Harrison, Cindy Graveson, Liz Puscheck, Jenny Shenkenberg, Lisa Puscheck, Mrs. Sorber. Middle Row: Eva Rhodes, Pam Pierce, Missy Parziale, Marie Vlachos, Kerry Williams, Gretchen Siegel. Front Row: Suzanne Jarvis, Rikki Clauss, Lori Labert. Hockey 175 Girls tennis gets it all Ms. Robinson and Mrs. Gasper review team standings. The Girls’ Tennis Team had a very successful season. They won first place in district competition and Fritz Howard placed second in singles. Alice Campbell and Fritz Howard placed second in doubles for districts and fourth in regionals. Among the top players were, Joan Boswell, Cindy Johns, and Pat Currin. Right: Alice Campbell and Fritz Howard team up for another victory . . . Below right: . . . then Fritz seems amazed. Joan Boswell (left) and Alice Campbell (below) show their stuff. Mount Vernon Lee Groveton Hayfield Mount Vernon Lee Hayfield Edison Groveton Front Row: Chris Bauer, Carolyn Fischer, Janine Clark, Pat Currin, Dana Onmodt, Jane Grey, Amy Wirt. Back Row: Mrs. Gasper, Sarah Lyons, Fritz Howard, Terri Corrigan, Joan Boswell, Alice Campbell, Cindy Johns, Laura Wilmot, Miss Robinson. 8-1 8-1 6-3 6-3 6- 3 9-0 1-5 7- 2 1-8 Girls Tennis 177 new x - It was an exciting season, a combina¬ tion of a new team, a new coach and closely scored games against our biggest rivals. The pressure was al¬ ways on . . . “Do you think we ll beat Mount Vernon tonight?” ... “I won¬ der if Coach O’Brien will take us all the way?” ... It was a year of effort and learning and of rebuilding a strong Fort Hunt basketball team as the fans cheered the Federals on. VARSITY Front row: fay Berry, Jeff Mattingly. Back Row: Bill Smithwick, John Todd, Jim Thomas, Bob Smithwick, lack Pearch, Harry Hurst. Donzel Murphy, Paul Hawkins, Kockev Belk. FH 74 VV L 59 FH 56 Langley 85 FH 64 Stuart 67 FH 80 Oakton 86 FH 65 W. Springfield 64 FH 53 Annandale 72 FH 75 Central 73 FH 55 Groveton 73 FH 66 Lee 80 FH 65 Robinson 90 FH 53 Groveton 64 FH 78 Mount Vernon 76 FH 39 Edison 38 FH 69 Hayfield 68 FH 74 T.C. Williams 96 FH 68 Lee 81 FH 62 Groveton 65 FH 66 Mount Vernon 67 FH 61 Hayfield 64 FH 49 Edison 50 FH 59 Mount Vernon 89 Above: Jeff Mattingly sets the ball in the net tor two more points. Below: Shooting for two points is Kevin Smith. Basketball 179 Underclass squads build foundations Developing skills and diseipline in underelassmen, the Freshmen and J.V. teams instilled in their members the l BASKETBALI Front Rou Bobby Johnson Jeff McGaugh, I- It Ilenr Mike Yellnun. David Jessy. Hack Rou (ioach King, (jnalities necessary for successful var¬ sity teams in the upcoming years. Joe Bryson, Neil McFarlin, Gregg Thompson, David Spencer. Above Ri ht: The layup is gracefully executed By Jay Pitts. Below Left; Before his opponent strikes, Bobby Bell passes to Allan Davis. Below Ri ht: Wayne Jackson shoots for two. ,bove: Out reaching his opponent, Leonard itevens handles the ball. Upper Right: Up a shoot is David Quant. Below: Bobby Bell cores a point from the fold line. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Roil : Bobby Bell. Jim Hasle, Kelly Shawn, John Schroer, Tim Evans, Mark Pfieffer, Jay Pitts. Bark Roit: Coach Golden, Wayne Jackson, Allan Davis, Leonard Stevens, David Quant, John Howerton, Jimmy Ferroki, Coach Jansen. Basketball 181 Girls face tough district opposition The Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team had a good season. Facing tough op¬ position, both Groveton and Edison, the girls displayed tight defen se. Both Mary Henry and Mary Leverone placed on the all-district girls basket¬ ball team. Christy Bower was the only freshman on the varsity squad. With only 3 seniors leaving, the girls’ squad will have much experience in team pride and skill in the Fort Hunt bas¬ ketball team next year. We all look forward to an exciting and skillful sea¬ son next year. Right: Mary Henry plans an escape. Left: Mary Leverone goes up for two!!! Center: Christy Bower shoots a hopeful two points. Bottom: Mary Henry and Christy Bower study the competition. ypll ii|l -itk ■jm 4e ML y o-ii. ' -s - w � 9 - - Tffm - i t, % «|g : fi VARSITY. Front Row: Cary Davis, C olleen Back Row: Nicki Kairioucou, Mary Henry, Sheehan, Mary Leverone, Michelle C iahart. Christy Bower, Beth Farmer. Cindy Schroer, Pam Wojnar, Coach Grow. FH O’Connell 32-66 Lee 47-51 Lee 42-39 Mt. Vernon 59-48 Robinson 48-53 Groveton 46-54 Mt. Vernon 62-47 Hayfield 44-40 Groveton 48-54 Edison Tourn. Edison 36-50 Lee 51-46 T.C. Williams 53-49 Groveton 39-47 HayField 52-56 Julie Meyers prepares for a pass. 41- 53 42- 27 70-56 29-53 38-54 53-65 Hammond 32-59 O Connell 28-47 Hayfield Lee 35-39 Lee Robinson 40-35 Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon 53-46 Groveton Groveton 24-34 Hayfield Edison 46-42 Edison Coach Colna and Melanie Carr discuss game strategy. JV. Front Row: Cecelia Belk, Melanie Carr, Julie Meyers Back Row: Cary Davis, Nicki Underwood, Patty Parish, Patty Moland, Melanie Harrison, Coach Colna. Basketball 183 Hey boy! How many Lights up there? With the hulk of its talent and experience in the upper weight classes, the wrestling team often failed to score enough points in the early matches to pull off a team victory. Seniors Steve Ives, Mike Fitzwater, and Chip Armstrong led the team through the District Tournament with 11-2, 9-3-1, and 8-3-1 records respectively. In that meet, Wilson Mann took 4th, Armstrong 3rd, Fitzwater 2nd, and I ves won the district championship. The returning varsity wrestlers from the lower weight classes, along with outstanding J.V. men Ted Harder (7-1) and Bill Osgood (11-0) should form the foundation for a highly successful program at Fort Hunt next year. Top: Tom Bailes escapes and attempts a 5 point move with a whipover. Greg Barisano uses an underarm pull-back to earn back points against Hayfield. V V 00 Below: Steve Ives reverses his opponent with a Granby roll. 184 Top: Tiying to score with a switch, Eric Vardac turns into his opponent. Center: Maintaining his balance, Steve Ives renders his opponents’ whizzer ineffective. Left: First year coaches Abt and Foglio offer advice from the sidelines. FH 22 Oafton 35 FH 26 Stuart 26 FH 14 Madison 46 FH 10 W F 41 FH 26 T.C. Williams 30 FH 13 R.E. Lee 44 FH 18 Hayfield 39 FH 26 Edison 29 FH 20 Mount Vernon 35 FH 35 Groveton 23 Wrestling 185 RSITY Front Rou W ilson Mann, John Mathis, Greg Henry, Brian Cox, John Danaher, Tom Beiles. Back Row: Ann Smith, C ' hip Armstrong, Mike Fitzwater, Steve Ives, Erie Vardae, Scott Corless, Greg Barisano, Coach Foglio. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row John Howell, Sean Connally, John Katz, Billy White, Pat Hanson, Ted Harder. Middle Row: Mike Walters, Keenon Bayol, Fred Greenwood, Erol Mutluv, Jim Armstrong. Back Rou : Coach Foglio, Hick O ' Neill, Karl Walhrecht, Mike Bair, John Patton, Bill Osgood, Tony Asterita, Lisa Alexander. Center: Bill White steps through the legs of a Stuart wrestler to set up a pin. Right: Mike Bair gives his opponant a view of the rafters. 186 Style and grace create perfection Left: Maria Stalzer tests her balance in a practice routine on the balance beam. Below left: Cindy Adams demonstrates grace in her floor routine. Below right: Leslie Howerton practices her floor routine. Gymnastics 187 A sport of elegance, of style and grace, gymnastics this year proved to he exciting and rewarding. This year’s seniors Maria Stalzer, Ann Gribben, Brooke Neathery, and Cindy Adams wasted no time perfecting their routines as did the other members for District competition. Although there were only 5 meets, the Federals gymnastics team pulled through with 3 wins and 2 losses. With many underclassmen to advance in their years at Fort Hunt, the Federals are promising a good gymnastics team for years to come. Right: leanne Coughlin practices her exercise on the uneven s as Sandra Perdoma and Helen Meade stand by as spotters. Below right: Maria Stalzer perfects her tloor routine. Below left: Brooke Neathery shows grace in her balance beam routine. Season sparked by individual feats 4 188 m u VARSITY GYMNASTICS Front Row: Maria Stalzer, Brooke Neathery. Middle Row: Toni Lawrence, Susan Thrower, Patty Kosciuko, Jane Beltz, Kathy Marshall, Gina Barisano, Lee Neathery, Linda DiQuillo. Back Row: 1 iss Robinson, Cindy Adams, Jeannie Coughlin, Sandra Perdoma, Leslie Howerton, Amy Gribben, Lynn Novagratz, Helen Meade, Thorina Rose, Kareon Tallgren. Gymnastics 189 Another great winter season yard hurdles, and Mark Mial placed fifth in the long jump and defeated an excellent Held in the 300 to win the state championship. For the first time, the girls com¬ peted in an indoor district meet. Though no score was kept, the Feds dominated nearly every event. Top Right: Steve Allen sprints through the first turn of the 300. Below Left: Boh Ogden enjoys another grueling distance race. Below Bight: Nadim Ahmed paces himself in the two mile run. The Indoor Track leant lost a close 124-116 battle on February 4, giving up its District Champi¬ onship to Edison. A few days later, the Feds ran hard to pass Edison and place third in the regionals. Several athletes went on to excel in the state meet. Byron Burt placed sixth in the triple jump, lack Kilgore took fifth in the 60 190 Top Left: Jay Caldwell waits to take the lead at the Little Creek Invitational. Bottom Left: Debbie Bragg records another good time in the hurdles. Below: Gay A ' Harrah stretches to take second in the 60 yard dash. Track 191 Defending district, regional champions Our swimmers were again among the best to be found, annihilating their district opponents and finishing sec¬ ond in the region. At the Gunston Dis¬ trict meet Fort Hunt swimmers took first place in 16 of 22 events. In the Atlantic Seaboard Championship competition, at East Carolina Universi¬ ty, the boys took 5th while the girls placed 9th. A few of the outstanding performers were Allan Jones, recog¬ nized as an All-American in diving, Susan Willard, who broke the 500 Above: Mike Labonge comes up for air, before . . .Right. . .and after. Below: Announcing chants of their arrival, the Fort Hunt swimmers let the competition know who they’re up against. free-style record; Mike Labonge, set¬ ting records in the 200 individual med¬ ley; and Bret Larimer, who broke the 100 breast-stroke record. The boys 200 breast-stroke record. The boys 200 medley team consisting ol Mark Cu- son, Scott Tempest, Labonge and Larimer, set a new regional record time. 192 I SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Penny Plummer, Mary Bean, Alice Bush, Scotti Wilson, Holly Slack, Becky Orr, Amy Gordon, Renee Coolick. Second Row: Valerie Thompson, Stephanie Pearch, Kathryn Mickle, Kim Nedbal, Maggie Stevens, Judi Perry, Carol Taylor, Susan Willard, Leslie Orr. Third Row: Chris Manhard, Mike Labonge, Alan Jones, Scott Brinitzer, Connie Pergerson, Mr. Gaudreault. Fourth Row: Chris Gordon, Sandy White, Shawn Hockney, Chris Paris. Joe Rixey, Glen Benson, Rick Beyea, Greg Smith, Scott Tempest, Mark Cuson. Back Row: Bill Mickle, Scott Miller, Don Penzler. Renee Coolick comes up for a breather. Swimming 193 Swimmers top in area again Top: Scotti Wilson tries a twist. Middle Left: Maggie Stevens makes time in the hack stroke. Middle Ri ht: Peter Ungerleider does a spinning whammie. Left: Trying it again, Peter Ungerleider shows style. fl 194 Left: Coach Gaudreault and Mr. Dietze review the racing statistics. Bottom Left: Slicing a perfect dive, is Scotti Wilson. Below: The swim team builds spirit and drive before the meet with banners and self-emotion. 7th place 185-158 207-134 233-109 255-95 251-89 252.5-82.5 164-169 Boys-5th Girls-9th 1st place 2nd place 2nd place Northern VA Coaches Relays Annandale Shi art Mount Vernon Edison Lee Hayfield Groveton Atlantic Seaboard Championships Gunston District Championships Northern Region Championships Virginia State Invitational 195 Different strokes for different folks Varsity team works out. THIRD EIGHT: Bill Cathcart, Scott Sylvester, Mike Durazo, Andy MeClintock, Alicia Bixby, Keith Heikkinen. David Barker, Joe Rose, Jerry Stewart. This year’s Crew Team was hampered by the foul weather and problems with the dock in the early season. They overcame these unavoidable problems and produced a strong team. Dedication was also a major factor in producing a winning team. Oarsmen ventured up to Annapolis to take advantage of the indoor tank at the Naval Academy during the winter months. Team members faithfully ran theii prescribed number of Exorcist Steps and also worked diligently on fund raising activities. Varsity eight relaxes after a strenuous workout. Crew 197 LIGHTWEIGHTS Paul Normand, David DiCarlo. Dave Loeffler, Dave Tanner, Becky Friedberg, Ed Lowder, Alan Gabel, Reese Chappell, Bob Mayer. ' - y. FOURTH EIGHT: Fred Greenwood. Bob Bastedo, Rick Gainer, Bruce McHugh, Evelyn Diehl Jim Meade, Dan Murphy, Marq Benoit, Sean Farrar. GIRLS EIGHT: C.uolvn Murphy, Annette Pendleton, l aurel McCreedy, Lisa Murphy, Mary Howard, Joan Purdy, Mary Anne Dooley, Wendy Price, Gwen Snyder. 198 flgeas ■ The Third Eight pulls under the Roosevelt Memorial Bridge. This year was, by far, the most successful iu the history of Fort Hunt Crew. The Varsity Eight, aided by five returning varsity oarsman, captured the varsity eight title at the Head of the Potomac race. This Fort Hunt sweep was again repeated at the Northern Virginia Championships. Strong showings at the Stotesbnry Cup Regatta and at the National Rowing Championships capped a very successful season for the Federal oarsmen. FIFTH EIGHT: Front row: Carol Kresge, Liz Bames. Back row. Tom Murphy. Mike Vardac, Chip Carr, Hal Berger, Rich Bowman, Don Beeby, Phillipe Jenny. 11 111 j ; The Fort Hunt Varsity displays the form r ihich them the Northern Virginia Champi- i Feet don’t fail me now!! Above: Coaches Tisinger and Steagall time runners during practice. Right: Linda Portasik gets a lead out of the starting blocks. Below right: Amy Gribben takes a practice leap over the high jump. Below Left: Tater trots! 200 al ■■ ; H|Ti ■ - M Front Row: Denise Boorom, Maria Stalzer, Debbi Pierce, Janie Downey, Amy Gribben, Gayle A ' Hara, Sue Tatro. Second Row . Lee Breen, Missie Parziale, Jeannie Coughlin, Ann Arnold, Lee Morrisey, Hala Codby, Helen Meade, Lee Neathery, Vicki Jones, Grace Beach. Third Row. Wendy Sevilla, Kathy McGeown, Jane Robinson. Debbi Bragg, Linda Portasik, Patty Borough, Amy Parsons, Cheryl Arcuni, Pam Wajnar, Kathy Ives, Donna Neiman, Terri Hollister, Monica Peterschmidt, Derrial Rhodes, Janine Clark, Jen Pfeiffer, Kathy Boska, Paula Rowe, Allison Wood, Renee Coolick, Regina Burroughs, Paige Jones, Carol Hopkins. Back Row: Carol Venezia, Sue MeCaughney, Carol Kulish, Sue Johnson, Anne Lawhead, Sue Miley, Nancy Davis, Debbie Kern, Casandra Houston, Donna Bryant, Melanie Wood. Above: Hala Codby puts the shot. Right: Karon Tallgren glides over the hurdles. FH R.E. Lee 95 — 20 Edison 90 — 23 Groveton 98 — 15 Hayfield 66 — 48 Mount Vernon 90 — 37 Districts Champions Regionals 2nd Place Invitationals: Harringer Relays 2nd Place Fairfax Cnty. Vol¬ unteer Classic 1st Place Good running demonstrated by strong, talented team Above: Superman Mark Mail sprints. Upper Rip,l)t: Jack Kilgore demonstrates 1 1 is skill in the hurdles. Below: Steve Allen hands off to speedster Hockey Belk. 1 mi , n( row Tony A.sterita. Crews Cox, Bill Bastido. Dave Gahart, Byron Burt. John Hubble, Mark nnagin, Cam Bullard, Tony Ewing. Second Row: Nadine Ahmed. Marshall Burt. Mike Barret, 1 Grim. Bob Odgen, Kicky Beyeg, Matt Budd. Third Row: Shawn Hokney, Mark Mail, Steve an. Bruce Jones, Pat Hanson, Karl Anzengruber, Youst Conner, Bob McNinch. Fourth Row: Mike lone. Tim Evans, Dan Fraiscr. Richard Egan, Mark Phipher, Bishop Young, Remi Pellieter. Fifth ! Chang Hellsol. Chris Bradard. Eric Anzengruber, Jim Hasle, Bruce Walker. Rack row: Coach Al rreault, Dan Normyle. Rodv Stuart, Harry Biehl, Larry Cranford, Jack Kilgore, Shawn Flannagin, Va. AAA Champs FH Won R.E. Lee L. FH Won MT. Vernon FH Lost Edison W. District Meet FH Won Groveton L. Regional Meet FH Won Hayfield L. Harringer Rela L. 1st 1st 3rd Shooters improve marksmanship . . . After a prosperous season, the Hitle Team is looking forward to another good season next year. Although Allan Gabel, a top shooter, will not return next year, five other members will: Lynda Paul, this year’s team captain, John Bacak, Bay Slonena, Mark Alt- house and Mark Szadokierski. The team had an average of about 1115 points out of a possi¬ ble 1200, an improvement over their previous season. RIFLE TEAM Front Rou I.ynda Pa«� l. Allan Gabel, John Bacak. Back Row: Ray Slonena, Mark Al thouse Mark Szadokierski. Federal shooters are poised in l. Below Right: Mark Althouse lines up his sights. bovt : Ray Slonena shoots from the prone position. I ' pper Right: Mark Szadokierski lines up to lire. Right: Ray Slonena and John Bacak chalk up more Federal points . . . while golfers make good showing Above: Mark Tempest catches a divet. Upper right: Drew Smith follows through his swing. Bottom Right: Scott Tempest prepares to tee off. Front row: Drew Smith, Scott Tempest, Jim Toohey, Rich McGovern, Bob Boroom. Back row: Hank Barnes, Charles Tuna, Gary Salsberry, Mark Tempest, Ray Parasi. Rifle, Golf 205 Diamonds are a girl’s best friend Under the direction of Mr. Grow, the softball program continues to draw more girls into team athletics at Fort Hunt. With veterans Carol Bean, Mary Henry, Mary Leverone and a talented squad, the Feds anticipate another winning season. Above Left: Melanie Carr calls for a curve ball. Above Mary Leverone fires a fastball. I rout Rou (- ' indy, Gravcson, Julio Mymv Stephanie Slack. Second Ron:: Colleen Sheehan. Mimi Friedman, Mary Henry, Karen Hardy, Carol Bean. Third Ron Melanie Harrison, Mary Bean. Michelle Gahart, Paula Anthony. Rack Row: Mary Leverone, Christie Bauer. 206 leys Left: Nick Underwood and Patty Parrish are ready for anything that comes their way. Below: J.V. players wait their turn at bat. Front Roil: Stephanie Lavely, Lisa Androski, Suzanne Jarvis, Melanie Carr, Cathy Penzler. Middle Row: Kathy Roach, Carolyn Fischer, Patty Parrish, Barbie Hoffman, Patty Kem. Back Row Alison Bekedahl, Nicki Underwood. Softball 207 Diamonds are forever JV BASEBALL Front Hou : Bill Beniga, Mike Gillfilan. Jay Pitts, Danny Thompson, Coach Brad Kin«. Second Row: John Klimici, Jim Fariki, Bob Russell, Kevin Griffith. Third Row: John Fairall, John Howerton, Brad Sheehan, Chris Ryan. Bach Row: Mike Yellman, Leonard Stevens, Steve Sawyer, David Quant, Bobby Johnson. 208 i liV! Top: The JV team warms up before the start of the game. Left: lay Pitts, Steve Sawyer, and Brad Sheehan plan the strategy for a no-hit inning. Above: Performing feats of physical excel- lence, John Howerton catches the ball on one leg. i r- ! Softball 209 The Varsity Baseball ream, super¬ vised by Coach Colna for 15 years, began practice late in Feb. 1 he few w ho made the cuts looked forward to a season full of challenges with the stiff competitors of the Gunston District. They practiced long hours until the team w as reach tor its season. Baseball, Hotdogs, Apple pie Above: Blinded by the light, out fielder Harry Hurst uses all his concentration to make the third out. Center: Looking down the line, pitcher Steve Davis gets ready to wind up. Rig if. Al Griffith concentrates on catching a pop fly to third base. Above: Alert first baseman Don Kellerman waits with anticipation. VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Coach Colna, Kevin Ed¬ mondson, John Richards, A] Griffith, Jim Thomas, Evan Oliver, Jeff Johnson, Dave Caldwell, Bill Bustle. Rack Rou: Steve Davis, Ned Hutchinson, Greg Thompson, Harry Hurst, Don Kel¬ lerman, Dave Grant, Gregg Slater, Paul Klimavicz, Bob Gar- denier; Mgr. Baseball 211 Effort highlights spring season Early morning practices in the cold w ere only a part ot the hard preparation that the soccer players with¬ stood tor the varsity games. Under the direction of Coach Patrick, the soccer team managed to have a successful season which began with a victory scrimmage over Mt. er- non. (To)) right): Don Bry¬ son prepares to pass the ball to an expectant player. (Right) Heading the ball is a favorite manuever of soccer players. (Center:) Co-captain: Don Bryson, Coach Patrick, Co-captain Steve Folsom, Co-captain: | im 11 enry (Below) Bob Haskin s kick is blocked by the goalie. JV SOCCER Front Rou Carlos Perdomo, John Howell, Steve Rugari, John Grizzard, Greg Henry, Mike Galliott, David Mallard, Scott Folsom, Jamie Duncker, Glenn Benson, Bob Watters, Herby Sink, Bob Hummer. Back Rou. Coach Abt, Wallace Wes- tall, Steve Dunston, Todd Engles, Dan O’Rourke Kevin Lake, John Duncker, Jim Deighton, Scott Miller, David Bruce, Jack Umphrey, Ellen Bianchi — (manager). Despite the muddy fields, which made practices complicated, JV Soccer showed great improvement in the development of skills. Coach Abt had an impressive first year during which he encouraged the competitive spirit of the players in preparation for varsity playing next year. (Upper left: JV player runs upfield in anticipation oi a pass. (Center)-. Coach Abt dis¬ cusses game strategy with his players. (Left:) Co-captain: Greg Henry, Coach Abt, Co-captain: Scott Folsom. (Above: Jack Um¬ phrey attempts to score. Soccer 213 JV Soccer makes its debut Right: Both Soccer teams warm up before a scrimmage. Center: Lynn Novogratz demonstrates her kicking form as Jenny Peter and Kerri Best watch. Center Right: Varsity Coach, Bob Gerber, seems pleased with his team’s progress. GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER Front Hou: Valerie Thompson, Renee Dudgeon, Sandra Perdomo, Rikki Clauss, Sharon Leiby, Gretchen Stormer. Second Hou Amy Berry, Maggi Stevens, Helen (-Ox, Kim Morgan, Ann Smith, Carolyn Cole, Amy Ranson, Jane Gray, Janine Herbertson. Back How: Coach Bob Gerber, i .tiii N it N mey Mai .ton Shery I Ban 1 ina Malnerit h ( indy Sehroer, Janelle Parke, Karen Coughlin, Carolyn Boogher, Kerry Best, Mgr. Doug Smith. 214 lut ' vrucl 1-2,3,4, 2-2,3,4, 3-2,3,4. 4-2,3,4. New to the girl’s soccer program is the Junior Varsity team. The Varsity team will now only include juniors and seniors while the JV team will include freshmen and sophomores. This way, when this year’s JV team members become upperclassmen, the Varsity team will have gained experience and skill playing the game and the soccer team will be much stronger. Student teachers, Pat Driscoll and Ed Huff. ' coached new soccer team this yeJft c- • - GIRLS’ JV SOCCER Front Rou.: Renee Radel, Amy Wirt, Suzy Ellis, Carolyn Blunder, Jill Bernier, Laura Robinson, Sandra Ob- lesse. Second Roiv: Monica Doerpinghaus, Elyse Donahue. Marha Murray, Joan O’Conner, Anne Burnett, Carry Williams. Janice Clayton. Back Rou Lisa Smith, Katie Waters, Janet Blackwell, Kate Fogarty, Kim Nedball, Jill Crawford, Denise Gardnier. Coach Pat Driscoll (left). Coach Ed Huff (right) Soccer 215 Netmen out for a swinging year Above Left: Paul Jessy concentrates on a back¬ hand shot, while John Harrison, Above Right returns his opponent’s shot with aggression. Meanwhile, Keith Hutchison, Below Right dis¬ plays his good forehand style. 216 TENNIS TEAM (Above) Front Row: Griff Thompson, Lynch DeNicola, Keith Hutchison, Joe Ratchford. Back Row: Coach Vretos, John Todd, Bob Stickell, Paul Jessy, John Harrison. Above Left: Big Bob Stickell leans into his almighty serve. Below Center: Several team members show their spirits before a match. Top Right: John Todd and Keith Hutchi¬ son display their cheer after a game. Below Right: Lynch DeNicola leans for the ball. Tennis 217 Anne Fogarty at the bongfire. Tryouts . . . Sophomores on Varsity . . . Tri-captains Gage, Jan, Janie . . . Hot summer practices . . .New Uni¬ forms . . . Boogie cheers . . . Party hardy . . . Football games . . . Home¬ coming . . . Corsages . . . Pep rallies . . . Skits . . . Sports banquets . . . Basketball games . . . John-John cheers . . . Goodbye seniors . . . Try¬ outs again! WOOOOOOOOO! We’ve got spirit! How ’bout you? Hey, football player! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row . Anne Fogarty, Jan Kosciuszko, Janie Downey, Gage Sheridan, Debbi Pierce. Middle Row: Linda Portasik, Debbi Bragg, Lauren Grimes, Helen Mead, Jane Beltz. Back Row: Margaret Genovese, Amy Berry, Amy Gordon, Donna Yellman. 218 JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row Susy Susan Thrower, Melanie Carr Back Row: King, Terri Graniewski. Amy Wirt. Middle Cathy Williams, Donna Ruggiero, Daria Row Jenny Thompson, Lollie Williams, Hutcheson, Karon Tallgren, Loren Goettlich. Nancy Schelhom’s encore performance sparked the sophomores on to capture the spirit keg. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Mary Beth Meg Clark, Cathy Penzler, Tracy Green, Debbie Webb, Suzi Fogarty, Cheryll Klotter, Patty Kosciuszko. Back Row: Gina Har- Rushkowski, Debbie Lavely, Robin Bordelon, rigan, Lisa Gonzales, Debbie Holtzclaw, Brenda Hildebrand, Cheerleaders 219 ■ Mxm ■ m ■jvni classes available Sutler retires Orchestra goes to Bermuda New classes; Photo-.ionrnalism-Creek Newjaculty_m£Il I S ili ilI£ ! i2� Knowledge flows from the source of past generations of men and women who, after much study, have theorized, developed and taught principles, rules, and facts which have been passed on from age to age. Now these concepts are infused into and circulate through our minds, banishing ignorance . . . expanding intelligence. We must advance one step further for we shall soon have the responsibil¬ ity ' to theorize, develop and then to teach all principles rules and facts passed to us and discovered by us, so that future gene rations have the opportunity to fill their minds with knowledge also. 221 Students tutor curtian climbers Even Thursday, students volunteered their time to tutor at elementaiy schools. These students gained expe¬ rience dealing with children in a class¬ room situation, and the children bene¬ fited from an instructional aide who was closer to their own age. Tutors prepare to board the bus during second period on Thursday.s ]i TORS Front Row: Peggy Murray, Cutting Johnston, Karen Grady. Annr Brush, Karen Showers, Pat Hoover. Lisa Murphy, Derial Rhodes. Second Ron Glenda Dodge, NDY Merge. Lori Beach Jan Schwentker, Barbara KniefT, licia Bixby, Melissa Diann Nagelhaut, Trish Jones, Third Row: Susan Mor I Lisa Manning. Sally Cain. Andrew Wo. Julia Beecher. Lambert, Nina Braner, Back Row: Jackie Chappell. Bob Bill Mize 11. Cassandra Houston, MiG- Pettey, irill. Carol Bekkadahl, Penny Flinn, Renee Leech. 000 C M O oW ' mjmuhT r n � ♦««� . ■ ihb m Above: Boh Gardenier is pleased with the prog¬ ress of his two young math students. Le ft: Peggy Murray’s students seem camera shy. Source 223 SPANISH IIS Front Hnu (Officers) Wendy Seville, Marie Burrow, Ted Wilmot, Karen Wilbur, Jane Robinson Second Hon Renee Dudgeon, Alice Campbell, Sarah Brooks, Beth Niedbal, Carolyn Murphy, Third Horn Ms- Server, Suzanne Davenport, Sandra Campbell, Linda Pcrtasik, Pain Bowden, Amy Gordon. Gail Sturdevant, Laura Henry, LisaTaraboehia, Back How Peter Constantly. Keith Barritt, Anita Sehlank, Sheryl Smith, Cathy Ives, Paul O ' Brien, Nancy Schroer, Kathy Lipp, Allison rlJoHnlvi loan Purflv. The Language Honor Societies consist of those students w ho h ave achieved near excellence in a foreign language. These students tutor other students in foreign languages and also participate in the International Banquet. (Center) Daria Hutcheson is inducted into the MIS by president. J.mc Robinson. (Above) NEW SMS INDUCTEES Front Hon Diana Lope . Diane Zurawski, Jud Lawrence, Amy Ransom, I-van Sirota, Diane Conconi, Kathy Shelly. Second Hon: Mike Clements Scott Tempest. Robyn Hardy, Beth Agostini, Ben Ir¬ win. Mike Marousek. Lisa Diferdinando. Leah Reosti. Back Rou Robert Rogerson Mario deLeon Bill Bastedo, Nancy Feldner, Lindsley Bruch, Linda Hulbert, Helen Mead, Brian Hernandez. Sherri Welch, Gary Parker. 22 -! LATIN HS Front Row: Officers, Helen Cox, James Henry, Mike Schaeffer, Carol Kulish, Second Row Patricia Powell, Jane Robinson, Natilie Taylor, Stephanie Sarro, Stan Forbes. Mrs. Hall, Back Row: David Stevens, Steve Davis, Glenda Dodge, Melanie Norton, John Laffan, Jenny Wilzer. (Below Right) GERMAN HS Front Row Officers Kit Baker, Janie Downes, Bruce Jones, Laura Bush, Lisa Mayola, Second Row Ullie Kaufold. Becky Weiss, Monica Peterschmidt, Anne Brush, Karen Richards, Eeva Antilla, Vicki Clark. Liz Puscheck, Greg Tazen, Kathy Graham, Back Row: Lisa Perkins. Dan Simon, Bill Mizell, Monica Schaeffer, Eric Opp. Nancy Feidner, Carvey Bond, Greg Kantak, Tanya Day, Lani Kau, Frau Mclver. FRENCH HS Front Row Thang Nuygen. Jennifer Shenkenburg. Martha Shenkenburg, Carol Davis, Tracey Green, Clare Galliot, Laura Wilmot, Susan Evans. Second Row: Lisa Lorusso, Jenny Stone, Sue Thorsen, Dominick, Pham, Anne I Nagle, Allison Wood, Beth Wiegard, Mme Nelson. Back Row: Cindy Schroer, Lisa Harbottle, David Loeffler, Joan Boswell, Patrick Cross, Terry Vandenburghe, Maricel Gregario, Elizabeth 1 Kiss, Sue Oliver. I I Source 225 Three point five is all you need Because the requirements were changed this year, disappointed Sophomores could not he inducted into the National Honor Society. Only juniors and Seniors were allowed in, hut the grade point average needed was low ered to 3.5 or higher. The society ditl keep up its excellent service work by sponsoring the Swap Shop and through tutoring. Dr. Manning and officers congratulate Joan Boswell during inductions. TWELFTH GRADERS Front Row: Kim Simmons, Jim Matheny, Lisa Larousso, Jenny Stone, Joe Pham, Suzanne Davenport, Tammy Terry Second Row: Lisa Blunk, Mike Cle¬ ments, Beth Wiegard, Melanie Norton, Carol Davis, Beth Neid- bala, Wendy Gavert, Susie Fulton, Lisa Tarabochia, John Laffan Third Ron Domingo Pham, Dianne Naglehout, Nancy Isreal, Margo laBlonde, Carol Heikkenin, Dave Loeffler, Clare Galliott, Don Bryson, Chris Sabastion, Gary Parker, Lori Neiman, Sandy Anson, Back Row Anita Schlank, Paul Reosti, Pat Cross, Ray Gardnier, Steve Barber, Dave Underwood, Mark Tempest, Jim Meade, James Kirby, Tom Fairchild, Bruce Davidson. TWELFTH GRADERS Front Row: Ms. Sater, (Officers) Ann Nagle, Ted Wilmot, Joan Purdy, Cindy Schroer, Nora Zirps, Teresa Wo, Second Row: Paul O’Brien, Craig Chin, Allan Gabel, Parniya Sehat, Wendy Sevilla, Alicia Bixby, Jan Josciuszko, Bruce Ladd, Carol Bean Third Row: Bob Jewett, Marie Burrow, Martha Shenkenberg, Karen Wilbur, Nancy Gore, Debbi Pierce, Alice Campbell, Lisa Mayolo, Kim Morgan, Allison delaHaba, Barbara Loveless Back Row: Jeannette M errill, Susan White, Ann Hudson, Kevin Higman, Carl Williams, Doug Lake, Brad Buckman, Andrew Wo, Kevin Visscher, Bob Ogden, Bill Mizzell. Officers congratulate their first inductee. 7__ ms •ffc Vcfcoa Clark. coca Clam s y Carolyn Coii- N Aharon Vhty CorriQitn Wen Coy. Ykm dmamamo Susan bans inso-n Ckfi.C fik ' ys Ltkk fakt ' K $ w few krty lAnria f ViM Stoii fc Ba is zhmbifh Qam S ' Kiy Barr T ' ltChml Qirreti Jjllhow ' Cxtihdo Lt$a Xi ttnk Jeon libs un(( Pamtla Bou ' trn i Sdrc it Brooks Su son Brourt Don ri jcr orfi?g fljj Xunfa QadiL- i ' htrtyj Koi tsfor PlartjHlxMrd 1— Lmdo HulM MwtltUmU _ 3t0W Ha! n ViziA font Tmm “ j; .1 � Li a Gaifit riifc Jjjrk, rv Mf 0iri4 Huiehl ssn XmVfXsroat ; Caihtrmt Xn s fiutxtf Hwtft Qon Johnson JJannf Joy Prohto Mi Don KoIWun bus feta ■«j to ftto f: itoi Ninety-three new members joined the NHS this year. The Source 227 To Remain in NHS, Juniors must maintain their average throughout next year, and have another year of tutoring duty to look forward to. ELEVENTH GRADERS Front Row: Andy McClintock, Mary Corrigan, Susan Evans, Nancy Schroer, Jeanne Joy, Amy Gordon, Sarah Brooks, Anne Marie Beach, Julie Topp Second Row: Sheryl Smith, Mary Howard, Helen Mead, Carolyn Cole, Becky Orr, Daria Hutcheson, Wendy Heil, Kathy Ives, Liz Puschek, Austin Lehr, Scott Tempest, Buck Row: Connie Tsoussis, Carol Kulish, Joan Boswell, Harry Hurst, Don Kellerman, Monica DiFerdinanao, Linda Portasik, Carrie Griggen, Bill Bastedo, Shawn Flanagan, Sheryl Barr The inductees line up after being received into the society. Students and their parents enjoy refreshments after the ceremony. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Front Row: Eric Opp, Jon Butts, Dan Peck, Dianne Naglehout, Back Row: Gary Salsbury, Kevin O’Donnell, Robyn Hardy, Beth Agostini. ELEVENTH GRADERS Front Row: Gail Studevant, Susan Putnum, Martha Murray, Pam Winebrenner, Lee Morrisey, Hue Dun, Greg Taylor, Terri Hollister, Sue Thorsen, Second Row: Helen Cox, Sandra Perdomo, Robyn Hardy, Pam Bowden, Lis Henzey, Richard Rosenberg, Liz Barnes, Annette Pendleton, Laura Wilmot, Third Row: Laura Henry, Lynn Novagratz, David Stevens, Aubrey Jewett, Nancy Feldner, Cathy Williams, Elizabeth Kiss, Shelby Adams, Renee Vandenburghe, Gary Johnson, Steve Parrish, Lynda Paul Back Row: Pam Russell, Jennv Balis, Linda Hulbert, Bruce Walker, Vicki Clark, Gail Mills, Sharon Conover, Jamison Price, Paul Klimavicz, Joe Bunting, Mary Henry, Jenny Burke, Jeanne McHugh. The Source 229 Students find unique areas of learning The various elective classes caused students to be found in unusual places. Students in the lloine Ec. dept, were likely to be waiting for the day they were allowed to eat the food that they prepared while future auto mechanics could sometimes be found underneath a car. These classes allowed students to explore their individual interests. Students learn cake decorating techniques in Home Ec. Above: Mr. Rose’s English class learns grammar by inventions games. Left: The enriched Govt Class reject the traditional classroom for the junior-senior cafeteria. The Source 231 Studying the very old learning from the very young During October on Tuesda ys, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Mrs. Sha¬ ron Naglehout sponsored a play school in her child development classes. While the children played, most of the students played with them with other students acting as “observers” who evaluated conversations among the children. (opposite page) At 7:30 every Wednesday morning, Mrs. Jane Hall could be found in her classroom teaching Ancient Greek. She offered the class to give interested students some experi¬ ence with the language. Students learned to read and write in Greek as well as to speak some basic- phrases. ‘You have to WHAT?” 232 Patricia Powell copies a new phrase from the blackboard. GREEK SCHOLARS Back Row: Sheryl Barr, Kim Brown, Jane Gray, Patricia Powell, Leah Reosti, Magistra Jane Hall. Front Row: John Laffan, Vicki Clark, Liz Pus- chek. Source 233 Firsthand experience Amid the various activities which go with being in a science class, such as an¬ swering guide questions and craming for test, there is one day which all science students look forward to — Lab Day. These days provide students with an op¬ portunity to witness firsthand the ideas which they study. Students enjoy the labs because they are, “fun as well as informative. Boredom overtakes Tom Watson as the end of class nears. 234 WKBgg T I flBHCn f r zW ' M Mi ■ “What did you put for a conclusion?” asks Lee Frazier (left), as he hurries to finish his lab report. Donna Ruggiero, Don Kellemian, and Renee Dud¬ geon work together on a lab project, (above) Source 235 - Concert band and strings improve playing abilities CLARINETS (Below) Front Row: Lindsey Hooks, Suzi Ellis, Patty Fulton, Linda Sears. Back Row: Stephen Wilson, Kathy Bosky, Lee Gaser, Suzanne Milwee. PERCUSSION (Lower Right) Front Row: John Harrison, Gerri Priest, Hugh Davenport. Back Row: Scott Feldner, Kevin Bussell, Bruce Glassco. 236 The Concert Band, despite its reduced size this year, has continued to show great skill at performances. The stu¬ dents playing in the Concert Band are continuing to improve their musical skills. Unlike the other musical groups, the String Ensemble is nonperforming. Under the guidance of Mrs. Schwaner, these students improve their technique and musicianship. FLUTES Front Row: Janice Claydon, Cathy Penzler, Gretchen Schlight, Becky Freod- burg, Hudson Cooper. Second Row: Sheila Russo, Susan Hernandez, Ann Howard, Elizabeth Barrett, Rebecca Clauss. BRASS Stephanie Wolicki, Nicola Underwood, Mike Baer, Brad Carriker. Source 237 The representative performing orches¬ tra of the school was the Symphonic Orchestra, which was made up of stu¬ dents with advanced musical skills. Their director, Mrs. Marilyn Schwaner, selected music from all styles and periods including Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern. The Orchestra’s extra-curricular activities , included a garage sale to help pay for Garage sale Helps pay for musicians trip their Bermuda trip. BRASS AND PERCUSSION Front Row: Paul Reosti, Peter Sarro, Lisa Harbottle, Carolyn Murphy, Steve Davis, Bill Bustle. Back Him Mike Clements, Richard Eagin, Pat Manhard, Mike Engle, Jim Erb, Kevin Murphy, Jim Hahn. Director, Mrs. Schwaner, leads the Orchestra Assembly at Christmas time. 238 FIRST VIOLINS Front Row: Allison Irwin, Andrea Pierotti, Julia Gigante (Concertmaster), Amy Gordon, Leslie Howerton. Back Row: Jac¬ kie O Reagan, Carolyn Bond, Charlene Cornnell, Ulrich Kaufhold, Mario deLeon (Assis¬ tant Concertmaster). (Below Left) SECOND VIOLINS Front Row: Trixie Butcavage, Carolyn Cole, Bruce Davidson, June Ranek, Susan Heil. Second Row Angela Voyiaziakis, Peggy Murray, Stephen Fine, Dan Reynolds. WOODWINDS Front Row: Mike Roach, Ellen Parker, Cady Stauss, 1 nny Stone, Beth Earl. Sec¬ ond Row: Nick Tsai tes. Sheryl Smith, David Rogowski, Beau Dawson, Tom Fairchild (Left) VIOLAS AND CELLOS First Row: Elisabeth Buchal, Cindey Kleiderlein, Laurie Walbrecht, John Elliot, Karla Daehnke. Second Row: Shir¬ ley Cauley, Lollie Williams, Eric Longworth, Richie Woerhle, Bruce Walker — Bass. Source 239 Symphonic band flourishes under new director Music students with advanced instrumental skill played in the Symphonic Band. During the football season, members also took part in Marching Band, which required tiring practices to achieve the complicated formations. PERCUSSION First Row: Dave Foresman, Greg Peterson, Martin Rexroad. Second Row: Jim Erl), Pat Manhard, Kevin Murphy. TROMBONES (Above Right) First Row: Jeff Deitch, Ray Gardnier, Robert Arnold. Second Row: Rill Brunniga, Mark Coryell, Peter Sarro, Steve Davis. FRENCH HORN (Right) Hal Be¬ rger, Tanya Day, Carol Davis, Ben Irwin, Caro¬ lyn Murphy, Lisa Harbottle. 240 CLARINETS First Row: Beau Dawson, David Rogowski, Jon Katz, Ann Hudson, Anna Wood, Kathy Lipp, Dianna Conconi. Second Row: Kathy Roby, Leslie Orr, Carol Cross, Donna Nieman, Sheryl Smith, Nancy Schroer, Amy Abel, Karen Richards, Lori Debus, Renee Leamy. FLUTES (Below Right) First Row: Beth Niedbala, Beth Wiegard, Susan Showalter. Second Row: Janet Carper, Lisa Normand, Beth Earl, Susan Coyle. LOW BRASS (Above Left) First Row: Paul Re- osti, Ed Biehl, Bill Bustle. Second Row: Judy Carriker, Alan Shoemaker, Ben Huggins. TRUMPETS (Left) First Row: Jeff Roby. Missie Schomer, Grace Beach, Doug Loeffler. Second Row: Richard Eagin, Jim Toth, Mike Clements, Gary Johnson, David Wilson. Source 241 The Symphonic Band had the benefit of two instructors this year. Mr. Denny Stokes directed the Marching Band through its season until the permanent director, Mr. George Etheredge, could be appointed. Their extra-curricular activities included a concert date at the Kennedy Center in April. Flag Corps demonstrates precision movements set to music during half-time entertainment. 242 Music made for all seasons BASS CLARINET Lisa Tarabochia, Nick Tsantes, Jeannette Merrill. DOUBLE REEDS Ellen Parker, Mike Roach, Mary Pat Corrigan, Cady Stauss 4 Jenny Stone, Melanie Norton. Representatives from the Marching Band provide entertainment at the Powder Pull game. Temporary band director, Denny Stokes, leads Marching Band during a home game. Source 243 Choirs show versatility The Choral department had something to offer to everybody. For those who wanted to sing for fun, there was Mixed Chorus or Concert Choir. These groups sang at school concerts with a vaiiety ot music from Bye-Bye Blues to Twas the Night Before Christmas. The Chamber Choir performed classical music in a variety of languages and a very specialized group of singers formed the Madrigals. Besides the usual assemblies and concerts, they also performed for many area organizations and charities, lhe Girls’ Ensemble and Boys Quartet were two performing groups that met after school. Ten members from the various choirs were selected to sing at the Kennedy Center in May. CONCERT CHOIR Front Ron: Peter Kavaljian, Ken Marks, left ' Hernholm, Alli¬ son Wood, Lisa Tanbley, Colleen Sheehan, Monica Peterschmidt, Carolyn Olds, Karen Showers, Stacey Del- bridge, Michelle Henry, Kim Keach. Second Row: Mark Richards, Scott Everetz, Joelle Parsh, Katie Waters, Ann Podbielski, Martha Murray, Katie Fix, Kate Gal¬ liot, Mary Mayer. Back Row: Preston Birekner, Amy Peterschmidt, Laura Lemmo, Michele Bouve, Meg Lee, Jackie Chappell, Susan Thrower, Alma Martin. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE Front Row: Carla Daehnke, Amy Peterschmidt, Katie Waters, Allison Wood, Michele With¬ ers. Back Row: Juliet Cappelletti, Lisa Tanksley, Sharon Conover, Sally Shoatf, Lauro Lemmo, Diane Nagleh- out, Lisa Lorusso. 244 MADRIGALS Front Row: Tamah Terry, Marv Bouldin, Rick Smith, Chris Brush, Juanda Gray, Sharon Clark, Pam Bowden, Sherry Clark, Jeff McGough, Janine Herbertson, Lance Graham. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Doug Aigner, Kevin McGarrigal, Janine Herbertson, Lisa Novak, Terry Kinder, Becky Borer, Becky Rutherford, Teresa Woods, Didi Wade, Tracy Green, Amy Persons. Second Row: Matt Budd, Peter Kavaljian, John Danaher, Julie Gar¬ ret, Peggy Winters, Nancy Roycroft, Carol Heikkinen, Kathleen Roach, Missy Walker, Sally Shoaf, Honor Fede. Back Row: Jerry Crater, Andy Walker, Jackie Chappell, Diane Far¬ ris, Cassandra Houston, Lisa Dodge, Susan McCaughey, Melissa Starr. (Below) CHAMBER CHOIR Front Row: Michele Withers, Juanda Gray, Alice Olds, Rick Smith, Jeff McGough, Austin Lehr, Stacey Ferlmann, Wallace Westphal, Ciney Krohn, Nancy Gore, Anne Brush. Second Row: Teresa Wo, Carla Daehnke, Sheryl Barr, Tammy Terry, Mark Ailf, Lisa Lorusso. Third Row: Chris Brush, Susan Barnes, Bill Osgood, Mary Bouldin, Pam Bowden, Diane Naglehout, Carrie Williams. Back Row: Juliet Cappelletti, Dean Sehienbien, Mark Mial, Sharon Clark, Sharon Con¬ over, Sherry Clark, Bill Kendig, Jack Umphrey. Choir director. Jack Murray, reviews music with members of the bass section. Source 245 Everybody’s a star i Expression took the form of skits and plays in the various classes. Whether English, Foreign Language, or Drama itself was being studied, the students enjoyed the break from traditional learning. Beth Farmer helps Eeva Antilla put on the finishing touches of her princess costume. 246 STAGE CREW Front Row: Tim Horn. Second Row: Dan Swiggard, Judd Lawrence, Charlotte Pierce, Barbara Fulton. Third Row: Melissa Weber, Susan Mehler, Mandy Jordan, Sally Harrell, Amy Davis, Mr. Gassek, Laurie Hewitt, Jeff Elmendorf, Tracey Fletcher. Back Row: Bill Aitken, Carl Schwaner, Mme. Cook, Rick Smith, Jocelyn Wade, Greg Woods. Greg Taylor smiles for official portrait as Deu, fearless leader. 247 Barcardi mixes with everything but . . . One of the laws in Fairfax County pertaining to drunk-driving requires that all offenders attend a driving improvement class under ASAP, (Alcohol Safety Action Project.) For the past three years, Mr. Don Jones has helped teach these classes. People attending, (which usually consists of approximately 95% males of various backgrounds), can choose between a weekly class lasting for eight weeks, or one concentrated weekend course. The weekend class differs in that it is held at the Quality Inn in Newmarket w Inch takes the people away from the pressures of home. An alcohol counselor is also present. The purpose of these classes is to orientate and educate people of alcohol ' s effect on driving performance, and the group discussions help get people to “do some serious thinking about drinking patterns and behavior.” Mr. J ones admits that he appreciates the fact that it’s a good paying job, but his main reason for teaching this course is that he finds it “interesting and enlightening.” S.1R Mr. Abt Instructional aid; J.V. wrestling coach. Mr. Ahern French levels 2, 3, 4; French Club sponsor. Mrs. Anderson Typing 1, personal typing; Tri- Hi-Y sponsor; FBLA co-sponsor. Mr. A rmstrong Algebra 1, 2, analytic geometry and functious; Math team sponsor. Mrs. Blake Typing 1, Clerk Typist 1; FBLA co¬ sponsor. Mrs. Beerthuis Accounting, bookkeeping, typ¬ ing. Mrs. Byrd English 9, 12; Sophomore class spon¬ sor, Garden Club sponsor. Ms. Bloomberg Russian levels 1, 2, 3, 4, German level 1, Latin level 1; Russian Club sponsor. Mr. Carter English 10, 11. Mr. Cavaiola Algebra 1 part 2, Algebra 2, trig., probability and statistics. Mr. Colna P.E.; Intra-mural coordinator, Varsity baseball, J.V. Girl’s basketball. Mr. Combs Ancient and Medieval history, tradi¬ tional U.S., Va. History; Ticket manager. Mr. Craddock English 11, 12, photojournalism; Yearbook sponsor. Mr. Craig French levels 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y sponsor. Service Club Council. Mr. Crenetti World studies, U.S., Va. history. Varsity football, Varsity softball. Miss Crogan Gen. Math 2, Algebra 1, trig. Faculty ' 249 Wells wins award On Novermber 18th Mr. Thomas Wells attended a luncheon where Major General James Kelly awarded him the “Instructor of the ' Year Award tor overall excellence in teaching. Mr. Wells has been teaching at the Fort Bel voir Army Education Center for the past eleven years. He teaches English and Driver Improvement to military personnel, retired military personnel, and persons employed at Fort Belvoir. When not teaching, Mr. Wells can be found circling the area in his private plane. Peter Davies Edward Dunn Alice Deaton icy Driscoll The S.S. Dept, holds a conference at the top of tire stairs, to solve the world ' s problem, with the help of a foreigner. 250 Ralph Fox Edward Gassek Larry Gaudreault Mrs. Crowell Home Economics 1 3, Clothing Construction, F.H.A. sponsor. Mr. Davies Maintenance and Repair 1 2. Mrs. Deaton English 10 11, Reading, Turret sponsor. Mrs. Driggins Learning Disabilities Resource teacher, Spirit Team sponsor, Black Cultural Al¬ liance sponsor. Mrs. Driscoll Clerk Typing 2, Shorthand 1, bookkeeping, F.B.L.A. sponsor. Mr. Dunn Art 2, 3 4, Art Club sponsor. Mr. Dyer U.S. history, U.S. government, Jr. Civi- tans sponsor. Mr. Etheridge Beginning band. Concert band. Symphonic band. Music theory. Mr. Foglio Boy’s P.E., Wrestling coach. Mr. Fox Behind the Wheel Instructor. Mr. Gassek English 9, Drama 1, 2 3, Director for drama productions. Mr. Gaudreault Biology 1 2, Swim Team Coach. Mr. Gerber Biology 1, Freshman football Coach, Girl’s Varsity soccer Coach. Mrs. Glazer Enlish 10, Journalism, Frontline sponsor. Mrs. Goodwin Spanish 2 3. Miss Grable Chemistry 1 2, Freshman Cheer¬ leading sponsor. Faculty 251 Ms. Lowe again crosses the seas Miss Sharon Lowe, who pictured here is getting into the Halloween spirit, is again making prepa¬ rations to take students to Spain this summer. For the past five years, she has arranged tours, which can last anywhere from ten days to six weeks. This year the tour will consist of a brief visit to London and Paris with a complete study of Southern Spain. Some students may choose to study for five weeks at the University of Salamanca. At the end of their studies, they can receive up to six credit hours depending on the college they will attend. Miss Lowe’s familiarity with Spain comes from her frequent trips there and the two years that she worked as assistant principal at the Univer¬ sity ' of Salamanca, during the summer sessions. Miss Lynne Server, who also attended the Uni¬ versity, will act as co-guide on this year’s tour. 252 Mr. Grow Boys P.E.; Girls Basketball Coach, Girls Softball Coach, Football assistant Coach. Mrs. Hall Latin Levels 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club Sponsor, Latin Honor Society. Mrs. Hawkins Reading Specialist. Mrs. Heberer Girls P.E.; Varsity Field Hockey Coach, Gymnastics Coach. Mrs. Henderson Consumer Chemistry, Chemistry; Academy of Science Sponsor. Mrs. Pfennig Algebra 1, Astronomy; Astronomy Club. Mrs. Hensley U.S. Govt.; Mod. European history. Mr. Jacoby Drafting, Ind. Arts; C.B. Club Sponsor, Sports Car Club Sponsor. Mr. Jakoboski Chemistry, Physics, Adv. Physics. Mr. Jansen Algebra 1, Geometry. Mrs. Jefferson Business Law Management, Gen¬ eral Business, Typing, F.B.L.A. Sponsor. Mr. Jo nes Classroom Driver’s Ed. Mr. Johnson Gen. Math 2, Algebra 2, Trig. Ms. Kaye Fashion Merchandising; DEC A sponsor. Mr. King Boys’ P.E.; Varsity football Assistant Coach, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball Coach. Faculty ' 253 Mr. Levy U S. government. Enriched gov¬ ernment. Mrs. Loveless Stenograph) 1. Typing, Drill Team sponsor. Miss l - Spanish 1. 2 6c 4. Musical Choreography, Spanish Club sponsor. Mrs. McConnell American Studies, English 12 . Mrs. Mclver German 1. 2. 3, 4 6c 5, German Club sponsor, German Honor Society spon¬ sor. Civic Club sponsor. Service Club Council sponsor, Fairfax County German Bowl sponsor. M iss Mergler Geometry. Mr. Monticone Electronics 1 6c 2. Mechan¬ ical Drawing 1. Mr. Moulds Calculus. Consumer Chemis¬ try, Crew sponsor. Mr. Murray Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir. Music history and literature, Madrigals di¬ rector. Mrs. Naglehout Home Economics 2. Foods, Child Development. Fashion Design, Ca¬ reer Exploration. Madame X cl son French 2. 3, 4. 5 6c 6, French Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Xickols English 12. Mr. O’Brien World Studies, U.S. History . Varsity basketball coach. Mr. Oliver Biology 1 6c 2. Diane McConnell Cyaithia Mclver Sharon Lowe William Monticone June Paul Levy 254 Levy tours Russia “I want to force the students to expe¬ rience other ways of life,” stated Mr. Paul Levy, government teacher. Peri¬ odically over the past eight years, Mr. Levy has sponsored a trip to the Soviet Union for Fort Hunt students. “Usu¬ ally kids in my classes take the trips but anyone is welcome. Mr. Levy and a group of students, varying in size from nine to twenty, travel through Eastern Europe for five weeks, visiting museums and buildings and spending two to three weeks in Russia. Although the group stays in first class hotels and tour as a group, “they do have a chance to walk through the cities un¬ chaperoned to observe other’s lifes¬ tyles.” Unfortunately, there will not be a trip this year; however, Mr. Levy hopes to sponsor trips in the future. Faculty 255 McConnell organizes digs Four years ago, Mrs. Diane McCon¬ nell was elected a member of the Alexandria Archeological Commission. The members of the Commission handle the coordination of archeologi¬ cal digs presently on King St. in Alexandria. They have found a large amount of pottery as well as pewter, iron, leather and glassware. Alter the artifacts are found, they are then re¬ stored in the Commission’s lab and displayed throughout the community. 256 Mrs. Paszek Algebra 1 2, Trigonometry, Junior Class Co-sponsor. Mr. Pate Functions, Analytic Geometry, Con¬ sumer Math, Computer Science, Key Club spon¬ sor. Mr. Patrick U.S. History, AP History, Freshmen Football Coach, Varsity Boys Soccer Coach. Mr. Perreault Industrial Arts 1 2, Basic Draw¬ ing, Spring Track Coach, Winter Track Coach. Mr. Phelps U.S. V.A. Government, Economics, Sociology, Bible Club sponsor. Mr. Pierotti World History, World Studies. Miss Robinson Girl’s P.E. Mr. Rose English 9 11, Cross Country Coach. Miss Rosebrook English 9, Art 1. Miss Safer Algebra 1, Trigonometry, Functions, Geometry, National Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Schwaner Orchestra, String Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, String Quartet. Mrs. Seidel English 11 12, Reading. Miss Server Spanish 2, 4 5, Spanish Honor Society sponsor. Mr. Shortridge Chemistry, Advanced Chemis¬ try, Ski Club sponsor, J.V. Football Coach. Mrs. Sipos English 9 12, Reading. Genie Rosebrock Joseph Rose Dorothy Robinson Sylvia Seidel M arilvn Schwaner Marsha Sater John Shortridge Rebecca Sipos Faculty 257 Dunn enjoys trips to San Miguel For tlu past ton years, Mr. Edward Dunn has spent his summers living in San Miguel do Allende, Mexico. He goes there to sen lptl localise lie likes the area and because the bronze, w hich he casts himself, is cheaper there. His artwork has been sold in galleries and in shows. Mr. Dunn collects clothes which he takes with him to give to the poorer people. The conditions there would seem outrageous here, as there is a house in which 19 children stay in one room with a dirt floor and no running water or electricity. He and his w ife have just finished putting one poor Mexican boy through high school, and they hope that he will go on to college. Mr. Dunn enjoys his trips to San Miguel and he and his w ife hope to return this year. Debbie Sorber Warren Smith Jeff Smith Sarah Wagner Andrew Tisingt Jonathan Smith Melinda Steagall 258 Mr. J. Smith English 9. Mr. W. Smith D.E. 1 2, DECA sponsor. Mrs. Sorber Girls P.E., J.V. Varsity Cheerlead¬ ing sponsor, J.V. Field Hockey Coach, J.V. Softball Coach. Mr. South Project Physics, P.S.S.C. Physics, Chess Club Sponsor, Academy of Science Spon¬ sor. Miss Steagall Geometry, General Math, Com¬ puter Science. Mr. Ti singer Earth Science ' , I ndoor Track Coach, J.V. Football Coach, Girl’s Track Coach. Mrs. Wagner Trigonometry, Statistics Proba¬ bility, Consumer Math, Algebra 1, National Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Ward English 10, A.P. Enlish, Reading. Mr. Wells English 11 12, Forensics sponsor. Bowling team sponsor. Mr. Wilkinson Spanish 1, 2 3. Mr. Young World Studies. Faculty 259 Dr. Manning Principal. Mr. Budd Assistant Principal for Administration, grades 9 and 10. Mr. Christiano Assistant Principal for Administration, grades 11 and 12. Mr. Glazer Administrative Aide, Rugby Club, Human Re¬ lations Board. Mr. Dietze Director of Student Activities. Mr. Schloemer Director of Guidance. 260 Sub schools survive test Dr. Waldorf Counselor for Freshmen and Soph¬ omores, letters A B. Jobs and Careers Coun¬ selor. Ms. Baker Counselor for Juniors and Seniors, Letters F-N. Mr. Vretos Counselor for Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores, letters D-N. Co-ordinator for Driver Edu¬ cation, (Behind The Wheel). Ms. Goodman Administrative Aide, Director of Special Activities. Mrs. Williams Counselors for Juniors and Se¬ niors, letters A-E. Mr. Connolly Counselor for Freshmen and Sophomores, letters C and O-Z. Mr. Urso Counselor for Juniors and Seniors, let¬ ters O-Z. Gerald Connolly c? Virginia Williams Carmen Urso Gold Green hall 261 Many keep school going SECRETARIES: Susan Bach, Darleen Nichols, Eunice Yellman, Dorothy McKinney, (Finance) Virginia Kandt, Beatrice Hughes, Elizabeth Farrell. I? CAFETERIA STAF1 iacK Hmv: Virginia Dodge, Marie Margan, Eleanor Wheatley, Atny Swann, Delares; Bradshaw, Jennie Basnest, Hozel Rhodes Irtna Liming, Nancy Finn, Mary PwPrr mr Ihnv. — E41� Buggett, Ann h lic e, Mildred Cox , Bqt ty Phares, Claudia Bu ' Malshi, Hoxel Stocks, Steinn Elizabeth Van 262 Support personnel 263 GENERAL Academy of Science .229 Art Club .146 Astronomy Club .156 Backpacking Club .151 Baseball .208 Basketball .178 BCA .137 Beginning Strings .237 Bowling .153 Boys’ Quartet .244 Break .20 Cheerleaders .218 Chess .157 Civic Club .135 Concert Band .236 Concert Choir .244 Crew .196 Cross Country .166 DECA .155 Drill Team .148 Election Committee .129 Faculty .254 Fads-n-Fashions .30 Fall Plav .22 F B LA .54 FHA .136 Field Hockey .174 Flops .48 Football .168 Forensics .160 Fortress .142 French Club .140 French HS .225 Freshmen .54 Frontline .145 Garden Club .151 Geology Club .162 German Club .138 German HS .225 Girls’ Ensemble .244 Golf .205 Gong Show .38 Grades .36 Gymnastics .187 1 f’i-Y .133 Holiday .28 Homecoming .12 International Banquet .42 Juniors .74 Junior Civitans .134 Key Club .130 Keyettes .131 Latin Club .139 Latin HS .225 Madrigals .245 Mixed Chorus . 245 Mr. Wonderful .40 NH S .226 Night Life .24 Orchestra .238 Powder Puff.32 Rifle Club .204 Rugby .158 Russian .141 Russian HS .225 Sadie Hawkins .34 Sailing .152 SEA ..150 Seniors .38 Service Club Council .128 SGA Reps .126 Short People .26 Ski Club .163 Snow .34 Soccer . 212 Softball .206 Sophomores .64 Spanish Club .141 Spanish HS .224 Spirit Team .147 Spring Fever .44 Swimming .192 Symphonic Band .240 Tennis .176 N 216 Tolkien .159 Track .200 Tri-Hi-Y .132 Turret .144 Winter Track .190 Wheels .46 Wrestling .184 THE RECORD Printer, Hunter Publishing Co. (lover, embossed 7055 green lexotomdoathor material with gold m.tyl.ir stumping on front Paper. 80 lb., glossy finish Topography, Caledonia with italics, 10 point captions. 6 pc Abel INDEX A Abel, Amy 74, 241 Abt, James 248, 249, 185 Acchione, Geoffrey 55 Adams, Cynthia 15, 29, 30, 91, 102, 126, 131, 142, 145, 149, 187, 188, 189 Adams, Daryl 64 Adams, Shelby 74, 139, 143, 225 Adams, Tung 55 Agnew, Joel 74, 154 Agostini, Elizabeth 91, 229 Aharrah, Gayle 91 Ahern, Leonard F. 248, 249 Ahmed, Nadim 74, 166, 190 Aigner, Frank 55, 245 Aills, Mark 64, 244, 245 Aird, Linda J. 263 Aitken, William 74 Akam, Robert 55 Alexander, Lisa 55, 146, 186 Alexander, Garren 64, 134 Allen, Catherine 74 Allen, Linda 74, 138, 151 Allen, Stephen 64, 137, 170, 190 Althouse, Mark 74 Anderegg, Scott 74, 165 Anderson, Catherine 55 Anderson, Douglas 74 Anderson, Jeannine 91 Anderson. Jr. Joseph 64 Anderson , Patricia 248, 249 Anderson, Susan 91 Andrews, Bronwen 55 Androski, Lisa 64, 132 Androski. Matt 91, 102, 126, 162 Annetti, Andrea 64, 132 Anson, Sandra 91, 131, 149, 226 Anthony, Paula 64 Anttila, Eeva 91, 131, 225, 246 Anzengruber, Eric 91 Anzengruber, Karl 64 Anzengruber, Kirk 74 Arcuni, Cheryl 74 Arkilic, Layla 15, 91, 138 Armstrong, Charles 19, 91, 145, 168, 184, 186 Armstrong, James 64, 172, 186 Armstrong, James 248, 249 Arnest, Elizabeth 91, 162 Arnold, Amy 64 Arnold, Ann 74. 132 Arnold, Robert 55, 240 Aschmann, Frank 92, 133 Asterita, Anthony 64, 172, 186 Atkinson, Jay 55, 138 Audick, George 64 Austin, David 92, 130, 159, 171 Austin, Grace 55 Ayres, Cynthia 74 Ayers, Michael 64 Ayres, Samuel 64 B Bacak, John 74 Bach, Susan 262 Backues. Kelly 64 Bahlman, Janet 92 Baker, Robert 154 Bailes Thomas 184, 186 Bailey, Barbara 74, 154, 155 Bailey, James 55 Bailey, Richard 74 Bair, Michael 64, 186 Baker, Christopher 92, 130. 171, 225 Baker, Elizabeth 55 Baker, Emily 261 Balis, Jennifer 74, 131, 229 Ballard, Cameron 55 Bandjunis, Julia 64, 147, 157 Bandjunis, Linda 64, 147, 157 Banning, Kimberly 74 Barber, Keith 55, 173 Barber, Steven 92, 133, 171, 226 Barisano, Gina 64, 138, 189 Barisano, Gregg 92, 133, 171. 184, 186 Barker, Jr. David 74 Barnard, David 92, 133, 138 Barnes, Henry 55, 153 Barnes, Kirby 92, 153 Barnes, Susan 74, 134 Barnett, Elizabeth 55, 141 Bams, Elizabeth 74, 136, 141, 229, 245 Baron, Richard 64 Barr, Sheryl 74, 132, 138, 228, 233, 245 Barreda, Suzanne 55 Barrett, Michael 74, 152, 153 Barretta, Patricia 92 Barritt, Keith 74, 224 Bartanen, Brett 55, 173 Bastedo, Jr. William 74, 130, 172, 228 Bastedo, Robert 55, 173 Bauer, Christina 55 Bauer, Suzanne 92 Bauman, Brian 92, 133 Bayol, Keenan 55, 173, 186 Bayol, Susan 92, 126, 154 Beach, Grace 74, 126, 228, 241 Beach, Lori 55 Beach, Ruth 64, 138 Beale, Deborah 93 Beale, Robert 159 Bean, Carol 93, 132, 227 Bean, Mary 64, 132 Beattie, Donald 55 Beeby, Donald 74 Beecher, Julia 93, 126, 134, 155 Beerthuis, Suzanne 248, 249 Behbahani, Babak 55 Beierlein, Cynthia 93 Beierlein, Jennifer 93, 103 Bekkedahl, Alison 55, 138 Bekkedahl, Carolyn 93, 145, 222 Belk, Anthony 74, 170, 171, 178 Belk, Cecilia 183 Bell, Brian 137 Bell, Catherine 76, 139 Bell, Robert 55, 180, 181 Beltrante, Michael 55 Beltz, Jane 14, 76, 189, 218 Beltz, Kurt 55, 173, 237 Benedict, Nancy 64 Benoit, John 76, 162 Benson, Glenn 64 Benson, Sally 64, 155 Berger, Hal 64, 240 Berger, Holly 64, 127 Bergeron, Yolanda 93 Bernier, David 93, 154 Bernier, Jill 55 Berry, Amy 64, 218 Berry, Jay 93, 171, 178, 179 Best, Katherine 76, 149 Best, Kerry 55 Betts, Jonathan 143, 150, 151 Betz, William 93, 154 Beyea, Richard 64 Bianchi, Ellen 76, 134, 138 Biehl, Edgar 64, 139, 241 Biehl, Elvira 55 Biehl, Harry 93, 139 Bielawski, David 76, 130, 139 Biggins, James 76 Birckner, Preston 244 Bishop, Karen 93, 126, 146 Bissell, Kevin 55, 236 Bixby, Alicia 93, 115. 134, 227 Black, Linda 76, 150 Blackwell, Janet 55 Blake, Virginia 248, 249 Bloodworth, Carmen 64 Bloodworth, Stephen 76, 154 Bloomburg, Jaroslava 248, 249 Blount, Susan 64 Blunk, Lisa 93, 131, 149, 226 Bolstad, Steven 93 Bond, Carolyn 93, 225, 239 Bond, Leslie 55 Bonner, Albert 55 Boogher, Carolyn 76 Boorom, Denise 93 Boorom, Robert 76, 153 Booth, Cynthia 64 Bordelon, Robin 55, 219 Borer, Rebecca 93, 245 Boshears, Neal 76 Boska, Kathleen 55, 236 Boska, Peter 64 Boswell, Joan 76, 131, 176, 177,225,226, Bouldin, Mary 64, 245 Bowen, Jennifer 55 Bower, Christina 182, 183 Bowker, Cynthia 55 Bowlin, Kevin 76, 159, 172 Bowlin, Sean 94, 159, 171 Bowman, Jacqueline 94, 155 Bowman, James 64 Bowman, Martha 94, 134, 149 Bowman, Richard 64, 139 Boykin, Rinaldi 55 Brady, Kathleen 55 Brady, Patircia 94 Bragg, Debra 76, 218 Bragg, Sandra 76 Bralley, Betsy 55, 227 Brand, Howard 64 Brauer, Cornelia 55 Braun, Christine 55 Braun, Peter 55 Bravier, Nina 222 Breen, Kerry 55 Breen, Leigh 76, 162 Breen, Michael 65 Brennan, Elizabeth 55, 127 Brennan, Paul 94, 159, 168, 171 Brennan, Scott 65 Brennan, Thomas 94 Bridget, Eva 154 Brinitzer, Scott 55 Bronez, Mark 94 Bronez, Melissa 94, 145 Brooks, Sarah 76, 224, 228 Broughton, William 94, 162 Brown, Eileen 94, 131 Brown, Kathleen 76, 233 Brown, Susan 76 Bruce, David 65 Bruch, Lindsley 76 Bruder, Mary 55 Bruninga, William 65, 140, 240 Brush, Anne 94, 245, 255 Brush, Christopher 76, 138, 245 Bryant, Donna 55, 136 Bryant, Thomas 94, 153 Bryson, Donald 40, 41, 94, 123, 127. 132, 226 Bryson, Joseph 65, 181 Buchal, Elisabeth 56, 239 Buckman, Bradley 94, 227 Buckner, Claiborne 56 Budd, David 260 Budd, William 56, 137, 173, 245 Buie, Elissa 94, 131, 145 Buie, Scott 56, 173 Bundren, David 65, 133, 138 Bunting, Joseph 76, 229 Burdette, Bruce 76, 153 Burdette, David 56, 140 Burgett, Lisa 65, 131 Burke, Jason 65 Burke, Jennifer 76, 142, 229 Burke, Keith 95 Burnett, Michael 56 Burnette, Ann 56 Burroughs, Nanette 95, 154 Burroughs, Regina 65, 136. 137 Burrow, Patricia 76, 141 Bm i m« Quinta 95, 221 227 Burt, Byron 95, 102, 133, 201 Burt, Marshall 56 Bush, Alice 56, 152 C Cain, Mary 65, 132 Cain, Sallie 95 Caldwell, David 65. 162 Caldwell, Joseph 95, 166 Califf, Richard 95, 171 Calio, Miriam 65, 132, 154 Cameron, Tadd 65, 150, 165 Campbell, Alice 95, 102, 103, 126, 129, 131, 176, 177, 195, 224, 227 Campbell, Sandra 95, 153, 224 Campbell, Valerie 95 Canada, Clinton 76 Cannon, Eugene 56 Cannon, Gene 76, 132 Cannon, Richard 56 Cannon, Sharon 76, 132 Cappelletti, Julie 65, 160, 244 Capps, Alan 65, 181 Carey, Catherine 95 Carlisle, Daniel 76 Carper, Janet 65, 241 Carr, Christopher 65 Carr, Melanie 65, 132, 183, 219 Carr, Pamela 95, 114 Carriker, Bradley 65, 237 Carriker, Judith 76, 241 Carson, Simone 76 Carter, Charles 249 Carvellas, Michael 76 Cathcart, William 95 Caudery, Victoria 65, 132, 138 Cauley, Shirley 76, 239 Cavaiola, Robert 249 Cavanaugh,Jeffrey 65 Cavanaugh, Julie 95, 155 Cerutti, Brian 56 Cemtti, Charles 65 Chambers, Christopher 95 Chambers, Kathleen 76 Chambers, Terrance 65 Chandler, Donald 56 Chang, Yvonne 155 Chapman, Jennifer 65, 134, 139 Chappell, Hiram 76 Chappell, Jacqueline 65, 136, 222, 244, 245 Chappell, James 56 Charters, Steven 95 Chase, Lonnie 56 Chauvette, Denise 96 Chester, Timothy 65 Chieppa, Cynthia 65 Chilton, Nancy 76 Chin, Craig 96, 128, 161, 227 Christiano, Stewart 260 Clark, Anne 56 Clark. Margaret 28, 56, 139, 219 Bush, Laura 95, 128, 155, 225 Bustle, William 76, 171, 238 Butcavage, Beatrice 56, 239 Butcher, Dawn 76 Butts, Dena 76 Butts, Denise 76 Byers, Daniel 95 Byrd, Jeanne 248, 249 228 Bouve, Michele 64, 127, 244 Bowden, Pamela 76. 224, 229, 245 Bowen, Angela 94, 132, 143, 154 fications and index Special typesets, Formatt End sheets. Gold 129 Trim size, 9 x 12 Binding Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. 265 Clark INDEX Clark, Mark 56 Clark Man 77 Clark, Sharon 65, 245 Clark, Sherry 65. 245 Clark, Steven 65 Clark. Victoria 28, 77. 139, 225, 229, 233 Clarke, Janine 56. 177 Clarke. Paul 77 Clauss, Erica 77 Clauss, Rebecca 56, 237 ( ' lautice, Kimberly 77 Claydon, Janice 56, 162, 237 i lements Mi hael 96 l 15, - 18, 24 1 Clermont, Lisa 96 Clifton, W illiam 96 Coe, David 56 Coffey, Reldon 65, 138 Cofoni, Patricia 65 Cole. Carolyn 77. 131, 149, 162. 228, 239 Cole, Kim 96 Collier. Scott 56 Colna, Theodore 249, Combs. Jack 249 Conconi, Diana 65, 241 Connally, Thomas 261 Connell, Leslie 96, 162 Connell, Maura 56 Conner, Jerry 56. 173 Connolly, Sean 56, 173, 186 Conover, Sharon 77. 126, 229, 245, 246 Constandy, Peter 77. 224 Conte. Lorraine 96, 132, 154 Conte, Susan 65 Conway. Stephen 65 Cook. Philip 96 Cooke, Clare 56 Cooley, Kim 96, 131 Cooley, Tammy 56 Coolick, Renee 65 Cooper, Elizabeth 56, 152, 237 Cooper, Richard 77, 45 Cope, Diane 77, 132 Copeland, Catherine 77 Cordon, Carolyn 77 Corless, Scott 77, 133, 186 Cornelsen. Janice 96, 132, 145 Cornnell, Charlene 96, 239 Corrigan, Mary 77, 140, 228, 243 Corrigan. Theresa 56, 141. 177 Coryell. Lawrence 56 Coryell, Mark 65. 240 Cossey, Catherine 65. 149 Coughlin, Edward 77 Coughlin, Jeanne 77, 188, 189 Coughlin. Karen 56 Cox, Brian 77, 133, 186 Cox. Ill Earl 34, 66 Cox, Helen 77. 132, 138, 225, 229 Cox, Tam mi e 96 Cox. Thom as 56 Cox, Walter 77, 242 Coyle, Colin 96. 102, 126, 129, 130, 133, 159 Coyle, Susan 66. 241 Craddock, Kenneth 249 Craig, William 24.9 Crain, Christopher 77 Cramer, Deborah 96, 154 Cramer, Jonathan 66 Cramer, Lee 66. 134 Cranford, Jill 66, 132 Cranford, Lawrence 96, 126, 129, 133, 171 Crater, Caroline 66, 254 Crater, Laurie 97 Crawford, William 97 Creighton, Eugene 66 Creneti, Frank 249, 169, 171 Critz, John 77 Crogan, Alyson 249 Cross, Carol 66, 241 Cross, Patrick 97. 153, 225, 226 Crouch, Candace 56 Crouch, John 66 Crowell, Janet 250, 251 Culbertson, 22, 66. 133, 141 Currin, Patricia 66, 177 Curtis, Christine 56, 135, 146 Curtis, Richard 66 Cuson, John 56 Cuson, Mark 77 D Daehnke. Karla 66. 239. 244 Dalai, Behram 97 Daly, Paul 77 Danaher, John 97, 186 Dangelo, Donald 77 Dangelo, James 56 Daniels, Martina 56 Dantley, Cheryl 146 Davenport, Hugh 56, 236 1 ).i enport, Mi hael 77, 130 Davenport, Suzanne 15, 97, 102, 131, 142. 145, 224, 226 Davidson. Bruce 97, 144, 226, 2 39 Davidson, Julia 56. 134, 141 Davies, Peter 250, 251 Davis, Alan 56, 180 Davis, Amy 23, 39, 97. 247 Davis, Brian 56. 139 Davis, Cary 77, 139, 183, 233 Davis. Donna 15, 97, 132, 145, 225, 226, 240 Da is. Michele 77 Davis, Nancy 56 Dav is, Steven 97, 138, 225, 238, 240 Dawson, David 77 Dawson, James 57 Dawson, Michael 56, 240 Dawson, Michael 66 Dawson, William 97 Day. Tanya 66, 225, 240 Deaton, Alice 250, 251 Dehniler, Dale 77 Debus, David 57, 242 Debus, Lori 98, 132, 241 Deemer, Elizabeth 66, 136 Deemer, Robert 77, 171 Deighton, James 57 Deitch, Jeffrey 66, 240 Delahaba, Alison 90, 92, 98, 224, 227 Delbridge, Stacey 66, 141. 244 Delbridge, Theodore 77 Deleon, Mario 78, 239 Denicola, Lawrence 57, 217 Dennis, Rayford, 66. 172 Derossi, William 78 Desoto, Eric 98, 133, 177 Dicarlo, David 66 Diehl, David 78 Diehl, Evelyn 78 Diehl, Susan 98 Dietze, Jeffrey 260 Diferdinando, Lisa 66, 141 Diferdinando. Monica 78, 228 Del lard, Walter 57 Diquollo, Lynda 57, 152, 189 Dodge, Glena 98, 134, 176, 225 Dodge, Lisa 57, 138 Dodson, Robert 57 Dodson, Tonya 66 Doerpinghaus, Anne 78, 136, 146 Doerpinghaus, Monica 57 Doherty, Jeanne 57, 141 Dolbeck, John 78. 162 Dommer, Mark 57 Donahue, Elyse 66, 172 Donahue, Robert 57 Donohue, Joanne 78 Donohue, Steven 98 Donovan, Donna 57 Donovan. Sandra 66, 141 Donovan, Tamara 98 Dooley. Donna 78 Dooley, Mary 157 Dorenkamp, Joseph 30, 98, 102, 119, 130, 138, 145, 162 Dorenkamp, Margaret 78, 131, 145, 149 Dorn, Elizabeth 66 Dowgiello, Elizabeth 57, 139 Dowgiello, Mark 8 Downey, Jane 98, 218, 225 Doyle, James 57 Driggins, Barbara 250, 251 Driscoll, Nam y 250, 251 Dubbeldc. John 78 Dudgeon, Renee 78, 224, 234 Duggan, Dallyn 152 Duncker, James 57 Duncker, John 66 Dunn, Edu in 147, 250, 251, 25B Dura .o, Michael 40, 98 Dutko. Elizabeth 78 Dutko, Jack 57 Dutko, Sally 78 Dyer, Thomas 78 Dyer, Richard 251 E Eagin, Richard 57, 127, 17.3, 238, 241 Earl, Lois 21, 78, 132. 239, 241 Early. Gregg 57 Ebrahimofl, Ramina 78 Edmunds, Barry 78, 147 Edmundson, Jennifer 78, 126, 131 Edmundson, Kevin 66 Elliott, Constance 78 Elliott. John 66, 133, 239 Ellis. Su ianne 57, 141, 236 Elmendorf, Jeffrey 15, 23, 78 Emerson, Gerald Jr. 98. 103 Emerson. Kendra 57 Engel, Michael 78. 162, 238 Engels, I ' odd 57 Engle, James 98 English, Edwin 40, 78, 171 Erh, James 78, 238, 240 Ercolano, David 66 Ercolano, Lisa 98, 131, 147 Etheridge, George 251 Evans, Amy 66, 134 Evans, Danny 57 Evans, Kenneth 78 Evans, Susan 78, 134, 225, 228 Evans, Timothy 57, 173, 180 Evans, Trena 66 Evertz, Scott 67, 244 Everest, Martha 98 Ewing, Anthony 57, 139 F Fair. ill, John 67 Fairchild, Warren 98, 226, 239, 242 Faris. Daniel 98 Faris, Diane 57, 245 Fanner, Anne 78, 183, 246 Farrar, Sean 67 Farrell. Betty 262 Farrell, James 67, 172 Farrington, Jon 67 Farris, Diane 57 Faruki, Jamshed 57 Favreau, Donald 98 Fawley, Donald 173 Fede, Honor 78, 247 Fedrigo, Richard 57 Feldner, Frederick 57, 236 Feldner, Nancy 78, 134, 229 Feltman, Sherry 57 Ferguson, Mark 67 Ferlmann, Stacia 98, 132, 149, 245 Fernandez, Karen 99, 132 Fersch. Tracey 67 Fesler, Matthew 99 Fico, Fr ances 251 Fields, Edw ina 78 Fine, Stephen 57, 239 Fischer, Carolyn 57, 177 Fisher, Laurie 57 Fitzgerald, Jacquelin 78, 132, 149 Fitzwater, Michael 22, 99, 133, 142, 186 Fix, Kathleen 67, 131, 249 Flanagan, Mark 67 Flanagan, Shawn 78, 171, 228 Fleming, Mark 78, 155 Fletcher, John 78, 1.54 Fletcher, Tracey 78 Floyd. Melinda 57. 134, 141 Floyd. Robert Jr. 99 Flynn, Laura 99 Fogarty, Anne 99, 126, 145. 218 Fogarty, Katherine 79, 126, 132, 141, 145, 162 Fogarty, Mary 57, 219 Fogels, Armand 79, 150, 156 Fogleman, Jason 67 Foglio, Steven 785, 251 Folsom, Scott 67, 133 Folsom, Steven 40.99, 102, 126, 129. 132. 171 Fontanella, David 57 Forbes, Stanley 99, 108, 130, 138, 139. 171, 225 Ford, Nancy 79, 132, 162 Foresman, David 67, 240 Forshee, Allison 99, 154, 155 Forshee, Julie 79, 149 Fox, Ralph 251 Fraedrich, Douglas 79 Franco, Margarita 57, 141, 152 b rancone, Michelle 99 Frazier, Cab in 79. 156, 234 Frazier, Daniel 67 Frazier, Susan 67 Fredenburg, William 58 Frey, Sharon 99 Friedberg, Rebecca 67. 134, 138, 237 Friedman, Kay 79, 154 Friedman, Mildred 58 Fulton, Barbara 79, 131 Fulton. Patricia 58, 141, 236 Fulton, Susan 90. 99, 131. 149, 226 G Gabel, Allan 99, 156, 227 Gabel, Mark 89, 99 Gaetjen, Mark 67. 172 Gahart, David 99, 133, 143 Gahart, Michelle 67, 132, 183 Gailliot, Glare 99, 138, 225 Gailliot, Kathleen 79, 244 Gailliot, Michael 58 Gailliot, Susan 67. 226 Gainer, Ricky 79 Gaines, Kimberly 67 Gallivan, Cynthia 79 Galloway, Bruce 58, 173 Gardenier, Denise 58 Gardenier, Robert 67. 240 Garrett, Jacquelyn 67 Garrett, Julia 58, 245 Gary, Liz 67, 155 Gasper, Wesley 67, 172 Gassek, Edward 251 Gavdreault, Laurent 19 3, 251 Gavcrt, Wendy 99, 102, 132, 138, 226 Gerber, Robert 173, 251 Gehres, Jessica 79 Genovese, John 79. 133 Genovese, Margaret 67. 218 Geronime, Cynthia 67, 138, 149 Gibbons, Cathryn 79. 131 Gibbons, Robert 58 Gigante, Julie 79. 126, 131. 239 Gilfillan, Michael 67. 140 Gilliam, David 41. 100 Gillette, Amy 58 Ginn, Penny 58 Gipe, Robert 67 Giustozzi, Paul 58 Glassco, Bruce 67, 156, 157, 161 Glazer, June 251 Glazer, Lee 58, 127, 236 Glazer, Rusty 260 Glover, Elisabeth 100, 149 Goettlich, Loren 67, 219 Golbranson, Mary 67 Gonzales, Lisa 58, 219 Goodman, Elizabeth 261 Goodman, John 58 Goodman, Mary 15. 100, 126. 129, 132, 145. 119 Goodwin. Greg 79 Goodwin, Mrs. 251 Goodwin. Jennifer 100, 119 Cordnier, Raymond 100, 222, 226 Gordon, Amy 79, 218, 224, 228, 239 Gordon, Christopher 58 Gore, Charles 79, 172 Gore, John 40, 58 Gore. Nancy 100. 227, 245 Gorham, George 67. 172 Grable, Lisa 21, 251 Grady, Karen 79, 136 Graham. Annette 79, 149 Graham. Kathleen 15, 100, 129, 134, 225 . i. 1 1 1.1111 I ance I ' H) - ' ll 245 Graham, Robert 58, 178 Grammen, Thomas 58 Granahan. Gregory 67 Grande, Greta 67 Graniewski, Teresa 67, 132, 219 Grant, David 79. 138, 144, 171 Grant, Jennifer 67 Grant, Susan 79 Graves, John 67 Graveson, Cynthia 100 Gray, Bruce 100. 133, 164 Gray, Jane 67, 138, 177, 233 Gray, Juanda 79, 154, 245 Gray, Russell 173 266 Gray INDEX Gray, Susan 58, 237 Green, Tracy 38, 219, 225 Greenwood, Cheryl 79 Greenwood, Diana 67, 136, 147 Greenwood, Frederic 79, 186 Gregorio, Maria 67, 141, 149, 225 Gribben, Amy 19, 100, 132, 143, 145, 149, 189 Griffin, Glyn 79 Griffith, Allen 79, 133, 171 Griffith, Brenda 100, 132 Griffith, Kevin 58, 173 Grill, Cynthia 100 Grim, Carl 100 Grimes, Lauren 79, 131, 210 Grimm, Robert 100, 166, 130 Grimm, Sandra 58 Grizzard, John 58 Gros, Jennifer 58 Gros, Leslie 67 Gross, Bradley 100 Grow, Ronald 169, 183, 252, 253 Guerrein, Ann 107, 153 Gupton. Elizabeth 68, 149 Gussie, Andrea 79, 131, 149 Gussie. Regina 68, 131 Gust. Mary 58, 138 Gustafson, James 101 Gustavson, Kurt 68 Guthrie, David 58, 173 H Haan, Gregory 79, 172 Haan, Teri 101 Hadjis, Gregory 58 Hadjis, John 101, 133, 160, 161 Hadjis, Mary 68 Hahn, David 79 Hahn. James 101, 238. 242 Hale, Sarah 58, 135 Hall, Jane 138, 232, 233, 252, 253 Hammond, Pamela 101 Hanson, Patrick 58, 173, 186 Hanson, Thomas 101 Hansley, April 68 Hanusek, Pamela 58, 126, 127 Harbottle, Lisa 14, 101, 225, 238, 240 Harder. Eric 101, 156 Harder. Theodore 69, 172. 186 Hardy, Karen 14, 68, 141, 162 Hardy, Robyn 79, 150, 160, 161, 229 Hargis, Sheila 58, 152 Hargreaves, John 101 Harrell, Sallie 101, 154 Harrigan, Gina 58, 219 Harrigan, Marcella 101, 102, 131 Harris. Damian 91, 102, 126 Harris, James 58 Harris, Timothy 171, 88, 102, 159 Harris, Tommy 58 Harrison, Alan 58, 236 Harrison, John 102, 133, 216, 217 Harrison. Mark 79 Harrison. Melanie 68, 132, 183 Haskins, Robert 102 Hasle, James 58, 173, 180 Hasle, Michael 102 Hasle, Patricia 68, 147 Hausheer, Kristen 58 Hausheer, Lynne 79, 145 Hawkins, Pamela 252, 253 Hayward, Alan 68. 127, 157 Heberer, Barbara 252, 253 Hehemann, Deborah 31, 102, 162 Heikkinen, Carole 102, 132, 226 Heikkinen, Ket ih 68 Heil, Wendy 79, 134, 228 Heil, Susan 58 Helal, Stephen 79 Helsel, Craig 58 Henderson, Elice 79, 155 Henderson, Margaret 252. 253 Hennig, LeeAnn 252, 253 Henry, David 68, 172 Henry, Gregory 58, 186 Henry, James 102, 225 Henry, Laura 79, 229 Henry, Mary 14, 145, 182. 183, 229 Henry, Michelle 58, 244 Henry, Patrick 68, 132, 181 Hensley, Bernard 252, 253 Henson, Lorie 68 Henzey, Elizabeth 79, 152, 155, 229 Herbertson, Jamine 40, 78, 79, 100, 132 Herbst, Paul 79 Herge, Cynthia 58 Hernandez, Brian 80, 155, 157, 160, 161 Hernandez, Susan 59, 237 Hemholm, Clarice 68, 141 Hemholm, Jeffrey 68. 172, 244 Hessler , Richard 252, 253 Hewitt, Laurie 86, 160 Hicks, Jessie 59 Higman, Keith 68 Higman, Kevin 102, 227 Hildebrand, Brenda 59, 219 Hildebrand, Karen 68 Hildebrand, Mark 68 Hines, Robert 102, 133 Henn, Penelope 222 Hirschy, Bradford 59 Hoang, Hue 80 Hockney, Shawn 41, 43, 80, 130, 141, 171 Hoffman, Barbara 68, 131 Hoffmann, David 80, 154 Holden, Elaine 102 Holland, Jeffery 80, 171 Holland, Karen 31, 59, 127, 162 Hollister, Lisa 102, 130, 154 Hollister, Theresa 80,-131, 229 Holtzclaw, Debra 59, 162, 219 Holtzclaw, James 30, 102 Hooks, Lindsey 68, 236 Hoover, Patricia 59, 141 Hopkins, Carol 140 Hopkins, Yvette 80, 136, 138 Horn, Timothy 102 Horsley, Gordon 102, 130 Houston, Cassandra 59, 127, 222 Howard, Ann 176, 177, 237 Howard, Jeffrey 59 Howard, Mary 80, 135, 228 Howell, John 59, 173, 186 Howell, Laura 80, 129, 149 Howerton, Allan 102, 162 Howerton, John 59, 173, 180 Howerton, Leslie 68, 187, 189, 239 Hoyle, David 59 Hoyle, Stephen 161 Hubbell, John 68, 167 Hudson, Anne 103, 227, 241 Huff, Joseph 103 Huggin, Benjamin 59, 241 Huggin, Deborah 80, 134 Hughes, Beatrice 262 Hughes, Charles 80, 143, 162 Hughes, Wayne 68 Hulburt, Linda 80, 229 Hummer, Clayton 59 Hummer, Robert Jr. 59 Hurley, Teresa 59 Hurst, Harry 80, 130, 168, 171. 178. 179, 228 Hutcheson, Daria 80, 132, 219, 228 Hutcheson, Keith 61, 216, 217 Hutchins, Sandra 103, 104 Hutchinson, Arthur Huynh, Van 68 Hyman, Judith 59 Hyman, Sally 59, 146 I Iacone, David Ianni, Jeanne 80, 138 Illig, Frank 80. 130, 172 Irish, Robyn 68, 136, 242 Irv in, Allison 68, 126, 239 Irvin, John 80 Irwin, Benjamin 68, 240 Ison, Dawn 80, 131 Israel, Nancy 103, 132, 136, 141, 155, 226 Ives, Catherine 80, 132, 224, 228 Ives, Steven 103, 184, 185 J Jackson, Margaret 80, 149 Jackson, Wayne 59, 180 Jacoby, Richard 253 Jakoboski, Joseph 29, 253 Jamison, Peter 80, 163 Jansen, Paul 253 Jarvis, Neldon 80 larvis, Suzanne 59 Jeffers, John 80, 133, 138 Jeffers, Thomas 59 Jefferson, Mary Kaye 253 Jeffrey, Denise 59, 146 Jenney, Phi 11 ipe 59 Jennings, Kemberly 103, 162 Jensen, Dana 80 Jensen, Lisa 59 Jessey, David 68, 181 Jessey, Paul 103, 104, 216, 217 Jewett, Aubrey 163, 229 Jewett, Robert 103, 163, 166, 227 Johns, Cyndy 80, 177, 196 Johnson, David 59 Johnson, Jr. Elliott 68 Johnson, Gary 80, 229, 241 Johnson, Jeffery 104, 130 Johnson, Jill 68, 149 Johnson,John 68 Johnson, Robert 60, 127, 132, 172, 181 Johnson, Susan 68 Johnson, Thomas 253 Johnston, Cutting 68, 149 Jones, Allan 104 Jones, Bruce 41, 104, 105. 130, 143, 145 Jones, Carolyn 80, 126, 131, 155 Jones, Catherine 80, 136 Jones, Donald 248, 253 Jones, Laurie 102, 104, 128, 132, 138 Jones, Margaret 263 Jones. Paige 68, 131, 141 Jones, Patricia 81, 136, 146 Jones, Victoria 68, 137 Jones, Wilbur 68, 141 Jordan, Anne 81 Jordan, Cynthia 59 Jordan, Marianne 104 Joy, Janne 81, 228 Joy, Jannette 59 Judd, Alfred 42, 104, 171 K Kalaghan, Robert 104, 134, 145 Kandt , Virginia 262 Kantak, Gregg 225 Karamooz, M ossoud 68 Katz, Jonathan 81, 186, 241 Kau, Kehaulam, Clare 104, 225 Kau, Steven 168, 156 Kaufhold, Ulrich 105, 225, 239 Kavaljian, Peter 41, 105, 123, 133, 244 Kaye, Vicki 253 Keator, Dianne 68 Keator, Hervey 59 Keech, Kimberly 68, 244 Keech, Kristina 59 Kellerman, Donald 81, 130, 171, 228, 234 Kelley, John 171 Kendig, III John 68 Kennedy, Alexander 105 Kennedy, Joan 59, 135, 141 Kenney. Mary 68 Kern, Debra Jo 69 Kewer. Joseph 59, 173 Kieman, Christopher 69 Kilgore, Jack 105, 200 Kinder, Gina 69 Kindred, Jeff 59 Kinder, Teresa 69 King, Brad 169, 181, 253 King, Suzanne 77, 81, 131, 219 King, Victoria 69 Kirkman. Paul 59 Kiss, Elizabeth 81, 144, 225, 229 Kleiderlein, Cynthia 59, 239 Kleiderlein, James 69 Klepec, Linda 105, 110 Kletter, Debra 81, 154 Kletter, Karen 69 Klimavicz, Joseph 99, 105, 145, 161 Klimavicz, John 69, 160 Klimavicz, Paul 81, 229 Klotter, Cheryll 59, 219 Klotter, Terry 105, 154 Klotter, Toby 105, 154 Knieff, Barbara 59 Knieff, Ida 105 Knoch, David 59 Kosciuszko, Jan 29, 105. 131, 218, 227 Kosciuszko, Patricia 59, 189, 219 Kotb, Hala 81 Krafft, Henry 105 Kranz, Kevin 139 Kresge, Carol 59 Kresge, Clete 81 Krespach, Craig 69 Kress, Kristine 59 Krohn, Cindy 94, 105 Kropf, Bryan 69 Krysa, Victoria 81, 145 Kucera, Paul 60, 153 Kuci, Carolyn 69, 132 Kuhn, Robert 105 Kulish, Carol 81, 138, 228, 225 Kyriacou, Andronique 60, 183, 162 Kyriacou, George 81, 162 L Lablonde, George 69 Lablonde, Margo 105. 132, 136, 246 Labonge, Michael 69, 127 Labonge. Rosemary 60 Ladd, Cynthia 69 Ladd, Bruce 105, 227 Laffan, John 111. 107, 223, 160. 138, 246, 225 Laffan, Theresa 81 Lake, Douglas 107, 161, 227 Lake, Kevin 69, 161, 172 Lambert, Evelyn 69, 222 Lang, Kelly 69, 162 Laporta, Douglas 69 Larsen, Elizabeth 107 Larsen, William 60 Lavely, Deborah 60, 219 Lavely, Stefanie 69 Lavely, Susan 81, 126 Lawhead, Anne 60 Lawhorne, Joan 81, 138, 141 Lawrence, Antoinette 107, 189 Lawrence, George 162, 22, 107 Leach, Lizabeth 81 Leach, Rene 60, 222 Leach, Robyn 69 Leamy, Maria 81, 241 Lee, Christopher 77, 81, 162 Lue, Margaret 136, 69, 244 Lehr, Austin 81, 133, 228 Leiby, Sharon 107 Lemeshewsky, Craig 69 Lemmo, Laura 60, 244 Lenox, Amy 60, 162, 127 Lenox, Kelly 81, 154, 162 Leslie, Laurel 81, 29, 131 Lesser, Michael 69 Letch worth, David 69 Letch worth, Robert Jr. 107 Letsen, Judy 81 Leverone, Mary 81, 182, 183 Levis, Wanda 107 Levy, Paul 254, 255 Lewis, Paige 69 Lewis, Susan 69 Lichtenberg, Lisa 107 Lichtenberg, Paul 60 Link, Linda 81, 154 Linnemann, Margaret 69 Lipp, Kathryn 107, 151, 241, 224 Lippert, Susan 69, 149, 153, 155 Loeffler, David 65, 89, 107, 244, 225 Loeffler, Douglas 241 Logie, Robyn 81, 135, 136 Long, Stephen 107, 145, 171 Longworth, Eric 69, 134, 139, 239 Lopez, David 69 Lopez, Diana 81, 128, 131 Lopez, Hugo 81 Lorusso, Lisa 107, 132, 136, 141, 144, 246, 225 Lorusso, Tracey 69, 132, 141 Loschack, Katherine 107 Losee, Game 107 Loveless, Barbara 107, 132, 149, 227 Loveless, June 254 Lowder, Edward 82 Lowe, Ronald 107 Lowe, Sharon 252, 254 Lundberg, Clifford 60 Lyerly, Richard 105 Lyles, Raymond 69 Lynch, Kathleen 69 Lynch, Robert 88, 108, 159, 168, 171 Lyons, Sarah 177 267 Maglin INDEX M Marlin. Mary 82. 131 Nlalina. George 60. 127 Malnerich, Kristina 108, 100. 131. 145 Maloney. Michael 82 Malzahn, Chirstopher 82 Malzahn, Scott 108 Manhard. C?liristopher 82 Manhard. Patrick 108. 238 Mann. Wilson 69. 133 Manning. Dr. James 260, 226 Manning, Lisa 108, 132, 162 Manolas, Stravroula 102, 108, 131 Manuel Sharon 108 Marchant Caron 82, 131, 226 Marechal, Cheryl 60 Nlarechal, Philip 82 Nlarkopoulos, Toula 60 Marousek, Mi ha I s - 133, in M . i : Rebecca 69 135 ill l • 1 I 11 Marsh. Kevin 70 Marsh, Robin 108. 109, 145 Marshall. Kathryn 82, 189 Marston, John 60 Miuston. Nancy 108 Martin, Alma 60, 244 Martin, Pamela 70 Marx, Kenneth 98. 108. 244 Mason, 1 lenry 70 Masters Willi im l ' ,s Matheny. Jim 89. 108. 130, 142, 153, 226 Mathis, John 70, 155 Mattingly, Jeffrey 108, l J s I ■ 11 May, David 70 May. Dean 82. 141 Mayer. Elaine 60 Mayei Mary 108 143 l 15, 151, 155, 2 11 Mayer. Robert 70 Mayher, Peter 34, 108 Mayo, Joyce 82. 136 Niayola, Lisa 108, 227, 225 McAdoo, James 82 McCarthy, Clarence 108 McCarthy, Julia 52. 76 McCarthy, Sheila 82, 154 McClelland, Dorothy 263 McClammy, Martha 82, 136, 141 McClintock, Andrew 82, 226 McClure, Daniel 60 McConnell, Diane 256 McCoy, Susan 126 M ‘ reedy I iur I s - I 2 I 16 McDonagh, Michael 82, 145 McDowell, Catherine 82, 141 McFarlane, Peter 70 McGarigal, Kevin 109 McGarigal, Sean 70 McGeown, Kathleen 60. 135 McGeown, Steve 70 McGinnis, Hmothy I (• ' 1 II s l 5 McGough, Jeffrey 88, 70. 133, 142, 181, 244 McGovern. Richard 70 McGuire, Laurie 109, 143, 153 McGuire, Michael 162 McGuire, Patrich 109, 162 McHugh, Heather 109 McHugh, Jeanne 82, 132, 139, 145, 229 McHugh, Kathleen 109 McHugh, William 70 Mcllwee, Mark 82. 171 SI cl ter, Cynthia 254, 135, 139 McKinney, Dorothy 262 McLaurin. Leslie 109, 134 McNeese, Laurie 60, 146 M Nin h Robert 60 Mead, Helen 82, 131, 188, 189, 218, 228 Meade, David 60 Meade, James 109, 139, 226 Mecaughey, Susan 82, 154 Mehler, Steven 60 Mehler, Susan 82, 155 Meillo, Michael 109 Menez, Don Jose 70 Mergler, Clara 254 Merrick, Shelagh 109 Merrill, Jeannette 109, 222, 227, 243 Mial, Mark 137, 200, 244 Mickle, Kathryn 60 Mickle, William 109, 133 Miley, Patricia 82. 151 Mi ley, Susan 60 Miller, Dana 109 Miller. Patricia 82, 155 Miller, Scott 70, 172 Milligan, Luke 60 Mills, Gayle 82, 136. 229 Mills. William 109 Milwee, Suzanne 70 Milwee, Teresa 109 Mitchell, Mark 60 Mizell, William 109, 222, 225, 227, 131 Moaland, Pamela 109, 155 Moaland, Patricia 70, 183 M oc k, Donald 60 Mohr. Margaret 91, 109, 131 Molli. John 82, 171 Mondloch, Luann 60 Monroe, William 70, 172 Monticone, William 254 Moore. Dorothy 70 Moore, Melissa 134 Moore, Paula 110, 132 Moore, William 68 Morgan, Kimberley 110, 227 Morgan, Susan 110. 132, 136 Morrison, David 110, 171 Morrissey, David 82 Morrissey, John Jr. 60 Morrissey, Shirley 82, 229 Moulds, John 254, 255 Moyer, Suzanna 110 Mueller, Susan Mullett, Mark 60 Mundy, Carl 111 83, 172 Murphy ( arolyn lit l 12 22 i 2 s 240 Murphy, Daniel 83 Murphy, Donzell 83 Murphy, Kevin 83, 238, 240 Murphy, Lisa 60 Murphy, Thomas 70, 242 Munay V Jack 25 1 255 Murray, Margaret 70, 229, 247 Murray. Martha 83, 131, 138, 149, 244 Mushalko, Lisa Musolino Matthew 83, 86, 169, 171 M usselman, Norman Mutlu, Hasan 186 Myers, Jeffrey 83 Myers, Julie 60. 183 N Nagelhout, Di Ann 15, 110, 129, 132, 136, 226. 229, 244 Naglehout, Sharon 230, 231, 232, 25-1, 255 Nagle, Elizabeth 14, 110, 161. 227 Neatherley, Lynn 60, 162, 189 Neathery, Brooke 106, 110, 162, 188, 289 Nedbal, Kimberly 70 Nelson, Andrew 83, 171 Nelson, David 70 Nelson. Eric 1 10 Nelson, Mary 254, 255 Nelson, Pamela 70, 127 Nguyen, Thanh 83 Nichols, Babette 70 Nichols, Darleen 262 Nichols, Mary 254, 255 Niedbala, Elizabeth 102, 110, 132, 224, 226, 241 Nielsen, Michael 60 Nieman, Loraine 15, 110, 134, 226 Niemann, Donna 70. 134, 138, 241 Noel, Laveme 110 Nolan. Karen 110 Norby, Marlys 111, 141 Norman, Christina 70 Normand, Lisa 70, 241 Normand, Paul 111 Normyle, Daniel 83, 172 Normyle, Dennis 60 Norton. Melanie 102, 111, 132, 138, 225, 226, 243 Nottingham, Christopher 60 Novak, Lisa 111, 145 Novogratz, Jacqueline 83, 141, 189, 229 Nutting, Sally 83 Nyquist, Andrea 83. 152 O O’Bleas, Sandra 60 O’Brien, Ann 83, 138 O’Brien, Mary 60 O ' Brien. Paul 111, 145, 224, 227 O’Brien, Tom 254, 255 O ' Bryan, Julia 60 O’Connor, Joan 70, 162 O’Connor, John 70, 172 O’Connor, Maura 83 O ' Donnell. Kevin 70. 139, 156, 161, 162. 229 Ogden. Heather 83 Ogden. Kerry 60 Ogden, Robert 111, 132, 190, 227 Ogus, Michael 83, 156 O’Hara, Thomas 70 Olds, Alice 111, 134 Olds, Carolyn 60 Oliver, James 254, 255 Oliver, Robert 60 Oliver, Sue 83 Olson, Gregory 83 Olson, Kristin 83, 131 Ommodt, Dana 77, 83, 126, 131. 138, 177 O’Neil, William 60 O’Neill, James 70 O ' Neill. Kurt 111 Opp, Eric 83, 161, 225, 229 O’Reagan, Jacqueline 60, 239 O’Rourke, Daniel 70, 152 O’Rourke, Shirley 70 Orr, Becky 83, 132, 141, 149, 162, 228 Orr, Leslie 60. 127, 141, 162, 241 Osgood, William 83, 155, 172 Othling, Claire 98, 111 Othling, David 60 P Palermo, Christopher 53, 70 Paras, Christopher 83 Pari si, Jr. Raymond 70, 155 Parker, Barbara 83 Parker, Christine 145 Parker, Ellen 83, 239, 243 Parker, Judith 154 Parker, Ronald 111, 145 Parrish, Jeffrey 88, 102, 111, 171 Parrish, Jill 70 Parrish, Patricia 60, 183 Parrish, Stephen 83 Parsh, Amy 244 Parsons, Dawn 111 Parziale, Miriam 70, 126, 127 Pascale, Gwendolyn 111 Passas, Georgia 111 Paszek, Helen 256, 257 Pate, Winfield 256, 257 Patrick, Dennis 173, 256, 257 Patterson, Alan 70 Patton, John 83, 186 Patton, William 111 Paul, Lynda 83 Paulino, Anna 112 Pearch, Jack 30, 178 Pearre, Nancy 112 Peck, Daniel 84, 229 Pelletier, Elise 146 Pelletier, Marc 112, 150 Pelletier, Remi 70, 135 Pendleton, Annette 84, 229 Penzler, Catheryn 219 Penzler, Harry 98, 112, 133 Perdomo, Sandra 84, 188, 189, 229 Pergerson, Connie 34, 112 Perkins, Lisa 70, 132, 225 Perreault, Albert 256, 257 Perrino, Valerie 112, 132 Perry, Judith 84, 132 Peterschmidt, Amy 70, 129, 135, 151. 244 Peterschmidt, Molly 84, 242 Peterschmidt, Monica 28, 44. 139, 142. 145. 151, 225, 244 Peterson, Christopher 112 Peterson, Christopher 112 Peterson, Christian 112 Peterson, James 84, 171 Petkoff, Susan 84, 112, 42, 153 Pettey, Michael 70, 222 Petitt. Brenda 152 Petri, Suzanne 84 Pfeiffer, Johanna 112 Pfeiffer, Mark 180 Pham, Dominique 113, 147, 226 Pham, Joseph 113, 226 Phares, Melanie 14 Phelps, Clyde 256, 257 Phillips, Michele 70, 149, 153 Phillips, Tam mi 113 Picardat, Sarah 84, 154 Pickard, Daniel 113 Pierce, Charlotte 113, 131, 145, 149 Pierce, Debra 102, 113, 130, 218, 227 Pierce, Polly Pierotti, Andrea 239 Pierotti, Robert 256, 257 Pitts, Robert 173 Pitts, Steve Pitts, Alan 70, 141 Pitzer, Brenda 113 Pitzer, Scott 113 Plummer, Elizabeth 84, 154 Plummer, Robert 84 Podbielski, Ann 135, 244 l’ II Karen To L35 Polito, Gina 71, 141 Portasik. Linda 14, 84, 218, 219, 224, 228 Poskaitis, Mary 113, 145, 162 Poskaitis, Teresa 71 Potter, Russell 113 Potter, Valerie 113 Potts, Neal 84. 130, 172 Poulin Catherine 71 152 Poulin, Francis 84, 139, 153 Powell, Patricia 113, 138, 225 I 1 , itt I ' - tei 113 Preuss, Marylynn 113, 132 Price, Jamieson 84, 160, 229 Priest, Gerri 71 Priest, Marti 113 Proctor, Richard 113, 154 Puccia, Lisa 113 Purdy, Joan 102, 113, 132, 224, 227 Purdy, Robert 71 Puscheck, Elizabeth 84, 136, 139, 160, 161, 228, 233 Puscheck, Lisa 71, 139, 152, 162, 225 Putnam, Susan 84, 128, 132, 139, 229 Q Quant, David 1 3, 180, 181 R Radel, Renee 71 . 127 , 149 Radoski, Raymond 71 Ranck, Jeflrey 71 , 138 Ranck, June 84 , 149 , 239 Ransom, Amy 84 Ratchford, Jr. Joseph 71 , 217 Raunswinder, Richard 71 , 133 , 172 Ray sin. James 71 , 134 , 139 Reago, Jr. Donald 71 , 155 Rector, Tracy 84 Reed, Ann 106 , 115 , 162 Reid, Thomas 71 Reid, Thomas 115 Relyea, Nanette 71 , 135 Reosti, Mary 71 , 141 . 149 , 233 Reosti, Paul 53 , 115 , 226 , 238 , 241 Resnick, Susan 71 Rexroad, Martin 71 , 138 , 240 Reynolds, Daniel 239 Reynolds, David 71 Reynolds, Michael 115 Rhoads, Eduardo 115 Rhoads, Eva 71 Rhodes, Derial 137 Rhodes, Van Arnaz 115 Rice, Bryan 71 Rice, Rebecca 84 , 131 Richards, John 71 . 171 Richards, Karen 115 , 126 , 129 . 132 , 145 , 225 , 241 Richards, Mark 71. 244 Richardson, Terri 134 Riddlebarger, Philip 71 Rieke, Anna 115 Rita, Alice 115, 145, 149 Rita, Margaret 115, 132, 149, 154 Rivera, Christina 115 Rivera, Michele 71, 132, 141 Rixey,Joseph 115, 171 Roach, Kathleen 135, 146 Roach, Mary 15. 84. 146 Roach, Michael 71, 127. 239. 243 Roberts, Brian 173 Roberts. Jennifer 84, 131 Roberts, Stuart Robertson, Fiona 18, 84, 141 Robertson, James 84 Robertson, Stuart 115 Robinson, Daniel Robinson. Dorothy 176, 257 Robinson. Laura Robinson. Melissa 115, 224. 225 Roby, Catherine 71, 138 Roby, Jeffrey 241 Rodriquez, Martha 71 Rogaowski INDEX Rogaowski, David 115, 239, 241 Rogerson, Robert 84 Rose,Joseph 115 Rose, Joseph III 167, 257 Rose, Thorina 71, 127, 149, 189 Rosebrook, Genie 257 Rosenberg, Richard 84, 126, 128 Ross, Russell 84 Rowe, Paula 71 Roxbrough, John 95, 115 Rodicle, Dave 172 Rugari, Anthony 71 Ruggiero, Donna 20, 84, 219, 234 Rushkowski, Susan 219 Russell, Pamela 84, 128, 132, 229 Russell, Thomas 85. 126, 130, 162, 171 Rutherford, Jennifer 115, 119 Rutledge, Kerri 85, 154 Ryan, Christopher 41, 172 Ryder, John 115 S Sadler, Michael 115 Salsbery, Gary 140, 225 Sammons, Lisa 85, 86, 128, 131, 149 Samuelson, Jennifer 85 Sarro, Peter 85, 162, 238, 240 Sarro, Stephanie 15, 17, 131, 138, 149, 162, 225 Safer, Marsha 257 Sauer, Patti 147 Saunders, Jill 71 Sawyer, Stephen 173 Schaefer, Michael 171, 225 Schaefer, Monica 85, 225 Schaefer, Norman 173 Schaffer, Andrea 71 Schelhorn. Cathy 15, 90, 131, 149 Schelhorn, Nancy 71, 219 Schienbein, Dean 71 Schlank, Anita 142, 224, 226 Schlight, Gretchen 71, 162 Schloemer, Carl 260 Schober, Karen 85 Schomer, Cynthia 72, 241 Schremp, Margaret 72 Schroer, Cynthia 29, 90, 123, 174, 183, 225, 227 Schroer, John 183 Schroer, Nancy 23, 85, 134, 228, 224, 241 Schwab, Catherine 72 Schwaner, Carl 85 Schwaner, Marilyn 238, 257 Scott, Glassel 173 Scott, Marjorie 38, 131, 136, 145, 149 Scruggs, Betsy 72, 141 Sears, Linda 141, 236 Sears, Mark 102, 133 Sebastian, Christopher 226 Sehhat, Parissa 102, 149 Sehhat, Pamiya 102, 131, 149, 227 Seidel, Sylvia 257 Sepper, Lisa 15, 16, 149 Sewer, Lynne 257 Sevilla, Sylvia 224, 227 Shapero, Craig 72 Sharp, Ashley 85 Shawn, Thomas 183 Sheehan, Bradley 173 Sheehan, Cinda 143 Sheehan, Colleen 134, 183, 244 Shelkin, Paul 85 Shelley, Kathleen 141 Shelley, Steve 85 Shenkenberg, Jennifer 72, 132 Shenkenberg, Martha 132, 227 Sheridan, Stephanie 15, 16, 126, 132, 142, 154, 162, 218 Shoaff, Sally 244 Shoemaker, Alan 85, 241 Shortridge, John 257 Showalter, Susan 241 Showers, Karen 135, 141, 244 Shrewsberry, Sheila 72 Shuster, Lyde 272 Shuster, Matthew 85 Sibley, Scott 85 Siegel, Gretchen 85, 141 Simon, Daniel 72, 225 Simmons, Kimberlee 226 Sipos, Rebecca 257 Slack, Adam 72, 139, 150 Slater, Gregg 85, 133, 171 Slonena, Raymond 72, 153 Smith, Ann 85, 186 Smith, Deborah 72 Smith, Gregory 24, 72 Smith, Gregory 72, 172 Smith, James 85, 133 Smith, Jeff 258, 259 Smith, Kevin 72, 178, 179 Smith, Linda 85, 147 Smith, Lisa 72, 151 Smith, Mary 272 Smith, Matthew 135 Smith, Patricia 85 Smith, Richard 118 Smith, Robert 85, 155, 156 Smith, Sheryl 85, 132, 224, 228, 239, 241 Smith, Trudy 263 Smith, Warren 258, 259 Smithwick, Robert 85, 178 Smithwick, William 85, 178 Snyder, Gwendolyn 85, 139 Snyder, Nelson 138 Sonosky, Ellen 72 Sorber, Carol 118, 131 Sorber, Debbie 258, 259 South, Jonathan 258 . 259 Southwick, Clarine 72, 134 Spencer, David 72, 181 Stalzer, Ann 72, 131, 149 Stalzer, Marie 118, 131, 145, 187, 188, 189 Stankiewicz, Andrienne 72 Stankiewicz, Alexa 85 Stanaski, Mary 72, 146 Starry, Melissa 146 Stauss, Cady 100, 145, 239, 243 Steadman, Scott 72, 152 Steagall, Melinda 258, 259 Steele, Carol 72, 134, 152 Stephens, David 85, 138, 225 Stevens, Leonard 138, 173, 180 Stevens, Mary 15, 132, 138 Stevenson, Holly 72, 131 Stevenson, Wayne 72 Stewart, Radi 201 Stickell, Robert 118, 130, 162, 217 st, .11. Ja k 27 Stone, Jennifer 102, 118, 132, 225, 226, 239, 243 Stormer, Christian 118, 126, 129 Stormer, Gretchen 27 Stringer, David 85 Stuart, Jerome 118, 130 Sturdevant, Gail 85, 134, 145, 224 Suffa, Christopher 118, 152 Sugg, Laura 27, 131 Suggs, Carole 86, 131, 149 Suggs, Donald 27 Swank, Douglas 116 Swank, Wayne Thomas 173 Swiggard, Daniel 86 Swygert, Carol 86, 136 Sylvester, Scott 118 Szadokierski, Mark 86 T Takane, Patricia 86 Talbert, Jennifer 27, 141 Talbott, Edwin 27 Tallgren, Karon 86, 189, 219 Tanksley, Lisa 86, 244 Tanner, David 27, 181 Tanner, James 86, 133 Tarabochia, Lisa 119, 134, 243, 248 Tarabochia, Lydia 119, 134 Tatro, Susan 119, 234 Taylor, Gregory 86, 159, 171, 229, 247 Taylor, Marie 86 Taylor, Natalie 119, 129, 132, 138, 145, 149, 162, 225 Tazen, Gregory 225 Tempest E. 101, 119, 129, 145, 226 Tempest, Scott 86, 126, 133, 228 Terry, Tamah 119, 128, 134, 226 Thierstein, Joel 86 Thomas, James 86, 130, 171, 178 Thomas, Leslie 27, 136, 141 Thompson, Daniel 173 Thompson, Gregory 72, 172, 181, 217 Thompson, Jennifer 72, 132, 219 Thompson, John 86 Thompson, John 86 Thompson, Mary 119 Thompson, Rebecca 86, 134 Thompson, Valerie 119 Thorsen, Suzanne 86, 128, 132, 133, 225, 229 Thrower, Susan 72, 127, 189, 219, 244 Tisinger, Andrew 257, 258 Todd, John 119, 134, 145, 178, 217 Todd, William 86 Toohey, James 86, 133 Topp, Juli 86, 131, 228 Torbert, James 119 Toth, David 86 Toth, James 72, 241 Troy, Theodore 119 Truxuall, Charles 86 Tsantes, Nicholas 86, 130, 239, 243 Tsaoussi, Kostandina 87, 134, 149, 228 Tsiaoushis, Androniki 73 Tucker. Robert 87, 162 Tuerk, Edward 73 Tumbow, Tina 87, 126, 154, 155 Tyler, Glenn 87, 154 Tyler, Neale 73, 172 U Umphrey, Jr. Jack 73, 245 Underwood, David 118, 119, 129, 130, 159, 246 Underwood, Nicola 141, 183, 237 Underwood, Willis 73 Ungerleider, Peter 73 Ungerleider, Susan 87 Urso, Carmen 261 V Vandenberghe, Renee 87, 134, 149, 229 Vandenberghe, Terrence 119, 134, 225 Vardac, Eric 31, 91, 120, 185, 186 Vardac, Michael 173 Vaughan, Ann 87 Venezia, Carol 87 Venezia, James 173 Viar, Elisabeth 141 Vining, Suzanne 87 Visscher, Kevin 62, 120, 132, 227 Vlachos, Marie 73 Vlachos, Paul 87, 171 Vogel, Robert 120, 143 Voyiaziakis, Angela 73, 138, 239 V ret os, Constantine 261 W Wade, Jocelyn 87, 126, 245 Wagner, Joseph 27 Wagner, Sarah 258, 259 Waible, Sephen 73 Wainstein, Kenneth 73, 133 Walbrecht, Karl 73, 139, 186 Walbrecht, Laurie 120, 138, 144, 239 Waldorf, Robert Walker, Andrew 245 Walker, Bruce 229, 239 Walker, Cassandra 141 Walker, David 87 Walker, John 73 Walker, Melissa 135, 141, 245 Wallace, Nancy 263 Wallace, Richard 120 Walters, Michael 87, 186 Wanner, Christopher 73 Ward, Elizabeth 259 Ward, Marci 87 Waring, Deborah 127 Warshauer, Leesa 127 vVatson, Thomas 87, 234 Watters, Kathleen 140, 151, 244 Weathers, Mark 87, 172 Webb, Deborah 219 Webb, Jeffrey 154 Webb, Kathleen 73, 132, 149 Weber, Melissa 22, 120, 134, 145 Webster, Robert 152 Weiss, Rebecca 28, 126, 139 Weiss, Steven 73, 139 Welch, James 102, 120, 138 Welch, Sharon 73, 136, 141 Wellens, Darryl 173 Wellens, Dawn 87, 149, 154 Wells, Thomas 153, 250, 259 Wentworth, Eugene 120 Wentworth, Pamela 73, 131 vVessel, Robert 73, 139 Westall, Mark 120, 130, 159 Westall, Wallace 73, 162, 245 Westphal, Mary 87 Wheaton, Barbro 146, 150 White, Harold 87 White, Susan 120, 227 White, William 73, 186 White, William 120, 154 Whitehurst, Shelby 173 Whitson, William 73 Wick, Lynn 120 Wicklund, Mark 120 Wiegard, Elizabeth 120, 145, 225, 241, 246 Wilber, Karen 120, 224, 227 Wilkinson, Edward 259 Willard, Susan 87 Williams, Carl 40, 120, 227 Williams, Catherine 87, 131, 219 Williams, Chrystianne 14, 73, 131, 245 Williams, Jeffrey 87, 138 Williams, Jerome 87, 130 Williams, Laura 14, 73, 137, 219 Williams, Marc 87 Williams, Virginia 261 Willis, Allen 73 Wilmot, Edwin 120, 130, 153, 224, 227 Wilmot, Laura 87, 132, 145, 177, 225 Wilson, David 120, 241 Wilson, Jeffrey 73, 132 Wilson, Robert 121, 153 Wilson, Scott 127 Wilson, Stephen 236 Wilson, Jr. Thomas 73 Wilzer, Jennifer 87 Winebrenner, Pamela 87, 132 Winiarski, Michael 87 Winiarski, Michelle 73, 136 Winters, Margaret 245 Wipplinger, Andrea 126 Wirt, Amy 73, 132, 177, 219 Withers, Joan 73, 244 Wo, Andrew Man Chung 121, 161, 227 Wo, Magdalene Wun Ping 73, 141 Wo, Teresa Wun Lin 121, 161, 227, 245 Woehrle, Richard 87, 239 Woehrle, Steven 121, 126 Wojnar, Pamela 87, 183 Wolford, Richard 87 Wolicki, Stefanie 135, 140, 237 Wollschlager, Amy 87, 136 Wood, Alison 87, 225, 244 Wood, Anna 121 Wood, Melanie 73, 136, 141 Woodard, Michael 121 Woodhill, Robin 121 Woods, Gregory 87 Woods, Kenneth 121 Woods, Theresa 173, 245 Woodson, Lisa 121 Woodworth, James 121, 154 Worden, Hollie 121 Wright, Carrie 73 Y Yarbrough, Maribeth 73 Yarns, William 87 Yednock, Christopher 121 Yellman, Donna 77, 87, 131, 218 Yellman, Greg 87, 126, 130 Yellman, Michael 73, 130, 172 Young, Bishop 173 Young, Kevin 121, 153 Young, Robert 87 Young, Willis 259 Z Zable, Susan 121 Zable, Mary 73 Zabych, Andrew 140, 237 Zech. Linda 73, 139 Zegeer, Florence 87 Zegeer, William 73 Zirps, Nora Ann 121, 138, 161, 227 Zurawski, Diane 73, 141 Zurawski, Paul 87 gj$i Where is the heart of the school? This is tlie question we have asked, but there is no single answer. As there is no one thing that keeps a body alive, so is there no one center of the school. The pulse, the beat, the adrenaline are the energy in a school — no one thing stands alone. The beat of outside activities kept us from the everyday drudgeries of school life. The classroom, the source of knowledge and our real reason for being here, was a place to till our minds w ith facts and figures of things past, present and future. The energy needed to keep pace with all our club activities was quickly used up when three clubs decided to meet on the same day. Our adrenaline flowed freely as the victory neared. The teachers, despite declining in number, were still a major source of encouragement and sympathy. Hut, the real pulse of the school was its students: the Freshmen, overflowing with notebooks in all too short arms; the Sophomores, letting everyone know that they were no longer Frosh; the Juniors, cramming for all those tests; the Seniors, trying to escape the place they’ve been for four long years. But despite the fire alarms in the rain, the lunches that bounced off your plate, the never-ending tests, the h artbeat carried us through another year in our life. 270 % ♦