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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

V a gv it-V . ' v v.aU-C jr s: 1 . % -. ' ■ � ’, i � ] -.4 . J FOKT bUNT niQn scdool 8428 FOKT bUNT ROAt) LexANt)RiA,viRQiNiA 2250 school A FAiRFAX COUNTS VOLUMC 16 I Since feudal times of the Middle Ages, Fortresses have been maintained by groups of individuals dedicated to a common ideal. The students at Fort Hunt are a special breed. We are all involved in some way in making the school what it is. Even those who specialize in looking like they don ' t do anything add to the character of the school. For the most part, the student body is divided into groups, each of which makes a contribution to the school. The jocks give us all something to cheer for. The brains give us one of the best academic records in the country. And the freaks help us make it through the year by reminding us not to take our¬ selves too seriously. There are, of course, those people who don ' t fit into any one group — jocks who still man¬ age to make National Honor Society after football practice and freaks who stay straight just long enough to go out for a sport. Yet we all have one thing in common: We are Federals. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Festivities The Tutelage The Tournaments The Covens The Court The Grand Roster The Couvre Feu Page 8 Page 56 Page 110 Page 152 Page 190 Page 264 Page 268 4 In addition to upholding our various group roles, we each maintain an ele¬ ment of individuality. Each of us has interests and ideas. And the Fort Hunt area is characterized by a large number of transient families, which means that we are exposed to the cultural influences of many parts of the world. Our diversity is a major factor which we gain from the years spent here. Because of our diversity, each of us is able to teach and enrich the others. We constantly expose each other to new concepts and original points of view, which benefits us all. 5 6 It is the combination of our diversity and our group spirit which makes Fort Hunt an interesting and unique school. Each of us brings his or her individual personality into the overall personality of the group. We do not merely have ideas and then forget them. We intro¬ duce them into the school so that others can take advantage of them. We help each other and we in turn receive help. In sports, the spirit of the team is de¬ termined by the spirit of the indi¬ viduals who make it up. Our individual ideas are reflected in our academic achievement. And our feelings are brought out in our reactions to our surroundings (remember your I.D. cards). Through this exchange of ideas, we are made aware of the feelings, ideas, and desires of those around us. We learn from each other how to co¬ exist, and it is that knowledge which makes Federals very special people. 7 8 In all medieval courts festivities pro¬ vided a break in the monotony of the day-to-day routine; the same was true in our fortress. Activities both in and out of school helped to add variety to and enrich our daily lives. During the fall we spent as much time as possible in the sunshine. Picnics were a must; so was cruising through the school parking lot to see who was there. Mac’s was once again the hang¬ out after the football games. The highlight of the fall was Homecoming. As winter approached everyone was thinking snow. Mt. Vernon hill was worn down a little more this year by sledders on the much-appreciated snow days. When the snow was gone, the iceskating rink was the place to be. To keep warm, we went into George¬ town or Olde Towne and danced the night away, or there was always the Parkway! With the arrival of spring, jogging mania went around. Senior Skip Day was enjoyed by everyone, in class and out. Kites flew up in the air, and fris- bees flew down the hall. Spring fever kept us going, on the move, always doing something. But whatever was done - we did it together. pesTiviTies Hard work TOP LEFT: Carolyn Cole works diligently in biology. TOP RIGHT: Fort Hunt students “munch out”. BOTTOM RIGHT: Katie Bell proves life is not not all play and no work. 10 Quiet moments LIVING - having life; surviving; ac¬ tive; effective; funtioning. That’s Web¬ ster’s definition of living. What’s yours? Undoubtedly it has something to do with Fort Hunt. Many hours are spent with studies, friends, and evening ac¬ tivities. Since you’re here, why not make the best of it. Let’s face it; the thing you are going to remember about the people of Fort Hunt is their behavior. You may not want to; but it is impossible to forget, for we at Fort Hunt are a special breed. Since the way people act is such a re¬ flection of life, our school provides the opportunities for on- the- spot-training. Our school represents the uniqueness of today’s youth - it’s hard work, good times, and quiet moments. TOP: Karen Holland, a sophomore, is deep in thought; who knows what next year holds! MID¬ DLE: Pep rallies give the student body of Fort Hunt a break from the rigors of oppressive school work. BOTTOM: Danny Normyle points out his seventeen year effort. Good times 11 Portraying two of White ' s dwarves, , my “,Snee- zy” Ciordon appy” Huiehenson -diow their their spirit with their costume.s ' in ' y vay?) you h ski ft- fa iiyf Wou Wft’t oe. Fri4ay s4. ' s iv “The cr and Jocelyn Wade celebrate with T raci PARADE The cowardly lion from the Wiz is part of the Black Cultural Alliances’s float. After a confused beginning, Ft. Hunt’s annual Homecoming Parade down Waynewood Blvd. got off to an excit¬ ing start. This year’s floats showed once again the ingenuity and inventive¬ ness of its designers. The colors and construction, in their broad variety, presented to all the artistic talent of the student body. The list of performers included in the Parade were the Ft. Hunt Marching Band, the Drill Team, and Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman Cheer¬ leaders. The Band sets the mood for the parade. 14 Senior class marchers proclaim, “Seniors are No. 1 around the world!!” as classmate Monica Diferdinando (opposite) rides the senior float. 15 PARADE Each one of these girls had contributed much of their time and effort to the school in their own particular way that made them all special people. Yet, there was one who topped them all in appearance and personality. During halftime of the Homecoming game, silence fell as the next announcement came. “And now the moment we have all been waiting for. Your 1978 Home¬ coming Queen is Miss Catherine Williams. First shock, then tears came to her eyes as all her friends crowded around to congratulate her. f- -A t t IJ ifS Ik ' i bE i’ aj W! 1978 MOMECOMIWi PRINCESSES Front roH. ' .Amy VVollschalgcr, I HA; Beth [-.arl. Band; Su.san Brown, DSHH; Donna Ycllman, Keyettes; Krislan Kirkconncll, Yearbook; l.aur- en Grimes. Cheerleading. Buck row Mary Ho¬ ward, Tri-Hi-Y; Susan Willard. Swim Team; .loyce Mayo, Black Cultural Alliance; Susan I.ippert, Latin Club; .leanne McHugh, German Club; Susan Evans, French Honor Society; Elizabeth Kiss, NHS. 16 Homecoming court highlights annual parade 7op e ' r Sophomore princesses, Jennie Petterand Patty Kosciuszco. Top right: F-reshman princesses, Margie lanni and Cameron De- Maine. Lower left: Senior princesses, Peggy Dorenkamp and Cathy Williams, (not shown: Linda Portasik.) .ou-er r g rt. Junior prin¬ cesses, Jennie Thompson and Catherine Cosscy. The night began with a romantic dinner in D.C. The atmosphere was perfect, and the ice tea was superbly aged. (Try to forget the maitre d ' carding you.) Reminiscing about hap¬ pier moments, you recall the dance, looking like something from “Satur¬ day Night Fever,” and the fun you had trying to master John Travolta ' s moves. Alas, the dance ended all too soon, but the fun proceeded to Olde Townc, and made the evening com¬ plete. Right: Disco fever hits Harry Hurst and Iteth lairmer. ie on. ' After niueli praetiee the dip is perfected. Bottom riglit:Typ ' Cd formal wear worn at the dance is sliown by Karen Hollan. Chris Ryan. Robin Rordelon and Steve Sawyer. 18 1 Top lcft: Dancing the last dance, Greg Yell- man and Alison Wood think about the festivi¬ ties yet to come. Top Right: While dancing. Cutting Johnston and Bucky lllig watch other couples boogie to the beat. Bottom Right: .Af¬ ter an exhausting set, Andy Walker and .Angie Stanberry stop to catch their breath. Bottom Sara Brooks and Ben Huggins synchro¬ nize their movements to a fast song. 19 • • • working hard Nearly half of the student body at Fort Hunt, especially juniors and seniors, held part-time jobs after school. According to the IJ.S. Department of Labor, 42 percent of the males and 37 percent of the females, aged 16-17, worked. Students became more open-minded in their feelings about working. Having a job meant having extra cash in their pock¬ ets. Also a job gave one the opportunity to carry responsibilities. “1 am working now, not only for money, but also for the work experience,” stated one student. Indeed, for many, the work experience itself— with the feeling of accomplishment it gene¬ rated—was as beneficial as the weekly paycheck. ! 20 Shirley Cauley continues on the next task necessary for the upkeep of Woodlawn Stables. . on the job 21 ' -- ' ' Top Right: As usual, the camera evokes smiles from Chris Lee and Mike Engel. Bottom Right: Varsity basketball player Jim Thomas finds it hard to control the ball. Top Left: As demon¬ strated by Jerry Williams, skiing through fences isn ' t as easy as it looks. 22 Everyone knows of Fort Hunt’s reputa¬ tion for maintaining high standards. Federals excell in everything they do. (And I do mean EVERYTHING!) Yet, even though there are those who would debate the point, we aren’t per¬ fect all the time. Lapsing into a Rolling Stones trumpet solo when the rest of the band is playing the national anthem or throwing a pass to the guy on the other team isn’t exactly things you would boast about. Let’s face it. We’ve all had times when we hoped no one was look¬ ing, but we knew everyone was. Well, we were right. (Sigh!) Someone was looking and taking pictures. So now, when we’re caught in the act, we can’t tell our mothers otherwise. Giving her best imitation of Nadia Comeneci, Lynn Novogratz demonstrates her gymnastic ability. Members of the band are caught off-guard at practice. 23 24 f’ was the week before vacation And all through the Fort, The tension was building Throughout the court. The subjects were tired Of the daily routine. Everyone needed A change of scene. The halls were filled With an ominous quiet. Signaling the threat Of a fourteen day riot. These visions were shattered When they found out. They had only nine days To let it all out. So off to the malls, Gath’rings and slopes Went this great mass Of party-starved folks And when they returned From parties and singing The last thing they wanted Was the sounds of bells ringing. iiA3i5 ai (ilGiiE QKiUNiE Quaint Olde Towne Alexandria means alot of things to a lot of people. It is a city rich in culture and history that retains its own individuality and aura even though it is so close to Washington, D.C. Many people appreciate the small town atmosphere, the friendliness of it all. They look to Olde Towne as an escape from the hassles of the Georgetown scene and rave about the unique shopping experience in itself—per¬ fect for one who delights in small specialty shops and enjoys a leisurely walk while exploring them. On weekends, suburban¬ ites flock to Olde towne in droves as a refreshing alternative to the supposed suburbanite pleasure—the mall. Tourists delight in horse and buggy tours as well as in strolling down the old cobblestone streets and dining in the city’s fine restaurants. All of these features make Olde Towne a city with great presence. It typifies the atmosphere of colonial hospitality which characterizes the area in which we live. Olde Towne maintains an air of ease and grace which contributes greatly to the pleasant atmosphere of the area and pro¬ vides us with a place to unwind. Below Right: Various arrangements of fresh and dried flowers are displayed outside a popular King Street flower shop. Right: The outline of the City Hall spire stands tall as a reminder of the city’s heritage. ' (Jj si . ( m 26 V- - - • ■ I OT snir ' ' A • 1 Left: Refurbished warehouses are often con¬ verted into prosperous night shops such as The Lobster Shed near the waterfront. Below Left: There are many antique shops beck¬ oning, yet this one seems to hold a particular at¬ traction. Be ou . Strolling down King Street, one of Alexan¬ dria’s busiest thoroughfares, is a gateway to paradise for the shopper who prefers the personal touch of a small, private shop. 27 Rustler Steak House is one of many spots fre¬ quented by man y Feder als HCXJSE You bet we do! From McDonald’s to private parties, from the ordinary to the unique. Fort Hunt students can al¬ ways be found participating in the wild antics of an average American week¬ end. Of course, we are in a good lo¬ cation. Right down the road are the ex¬ citing sights of Olde Towne. In between the tourists are commonly seen your average couple STROLLING out of Mason’s. Strolling you say? Well . . . And then there’s Georgetown, where anyone sporting nice clothes and some form of indentification can enjoy “a night on the town.” Fort Hunt students usually visit Winston’s or Paul Mali’s, with the exception of those who prefer Deja Vu and Bojangles. Of course, all this mad partying takes money. Those of you that are low in that category . . . try a Toga Party!! f off 1 ice skf 1 V ' No, this isn ' t about candy coated pop¬ corn and peanuts. A crackerjack, ac¬ cording to Webster, is something or someone very excellent. At Fort Hunt, there are many of these talented peo¬ ple walking around going almost un¬ noticed. You pass them in the hall, sit with them in classes, and talk to them at break; but their talents are never known. Now, everyone hears about our fantastic athletes and scholars, but not very many people know about the guy who sits home and constructs a model of the Golden Gate bridge or the girl who spends hours knitting, crocheting, needlepointing, and embroidering ev¬ erything imaginable. The variety of hobbies chosen is as immeasurable as the talent displayed. So, although we can tell you about just a few of our prodigies, we recognize and are proud of all of them. Dancing, as a form of art and enjoy¬ ment, seems to be a favorite pastime. Many girls are involved in ballet, tap, jazz, or disco, and some can be found giving lessons. Though there were no gentlemen ready to admit an interest in ballet, many guys enjoy getting out on the dance floor and moving with the music. Top: In the late morning hours before school, Mike Maloney can be found practicing for the next performance of his group, Sativa. Bottom: Demonstrating the style and ability that come from years of practice, Katie McDowell per¬ forms a graceful leap. 30 Left: Horseback riding is an integral part of Dena Butts’ life. Poco Barbea, her horse, re¬ ceives at least two hours of attention each day. Top Right: Having attained a blue belt in karate, John Molli independently continues his training in the art of self-defense. Top Left: Displaying the artistic talent that was commended by the Smithsonian Institute, Than Nyguen sketches in the spare moments between classes. ■ ' •‘v .. ' -, 5 ’� • Top Right: Student dance instructor Cathy Wil¬ liams warms up at the bar. Right: During her daily workout, Denise Butts takes a turn about the track on her horse “Instant Replay.” Top Left: Ice hockey enthusiasts, _ Mark Flemming and Richard Cooper stand . 4 - And chances are these couples are danc¬ ing to one of Fort Hunt’s own bands. A number of musically inclined students who find no place for their electric gui¬ tars or drums in the marching band set off on their own to pursue their inter¬ ests. In fact, some of the more well known groups have developed a good reputation and established themselves outside of the school realm. Students who enjoy the outdoors some¬ times take up horseback riding. Though most FH equestrians ride for the fun of it, some ride competitively while others show their horses. Riding in¬ volves much hard work and even more unexpected expenses, but the rewards are well worth it. There are an infinite number of hobbies not mentioned in which people partici¬ pate. One student, for example, has a blue belt in karate as well as an awe¬ some talent for working with num- chucks. Just as violent, though a bit more organized, is the sport of ice hockey. The guys who play ' this sport usually belong to a local team; and their games are held on weekends En¬ gaging themselves in something a bit more on the safe side are the 1 artists of our school, dabbling in everything from cartooning to photography. As you can see, talent at FH runs the garnet from acting to painting to skate¬ boarding to dancing to cooking to sing¬ ing to . . . t They call them crackerjacks. Top: Sitting at the keyboard, Ted Grozen is hard at work learning new material. Agile and sore-footed senior Jim Mayher scales the wall at skateworld. Paperboy saves school At approximately 4:30 a.m. on the prning of December SOth, Kevin Bol¬ in, a- Wasbington Bost paperboy, dis¬ covered and reported to the fire de¬ partment a fire in Fort Hunt High School. When the fire was finally extinguished, inspectors entered the school to esti¬ mate the extent of the damage and to investigate the cause of the fire. It was soon discovered that the fire had destroyed the cafeteria, computer room, and the admininstrative offices, as well as ca sih extensive damage through¬ out the school. The cost of the damage fetent; Top. ' Fairfax ' County. Fire investigators stand in the doorway of the burned out hall. Photo cour¬ tesy ofi, ' 3FAeiVasWngron Post Right: The cafe¬ teria ' . as: hit hardest by the fire. x-; ' .- . r partied comiiniiiity learns of fire. % ' • •c ..■■ ■:� As the day grew older, and news of the fire spread, students began to come and look at the burned out offices. They . were kept away from the building for safety reasons and the windows were quickly boarded up. But students as, . well as their parents and teachers con- tinued to file past the school. County workmen quickly constructed a low cyclone fence across the end of the driveway and school Security set up a mobile office in front of the school to prevent vandalism. Meanwhile, county school admininstra- tors were hard at work trying to come up with a way to relocate the more than ' 1700 students who attended Fort Hunt: Left: Charred ceilings files litter the floor of the school. Below Left; Students gather outside the school to look at the damage, fie ow; School se¬ curity guards and county workmen discuss in¬ stallation of a fence to keep people away from the building. Stiidouts inovo to (irovoton Move to Groveton di§p|p . schedule. On January 4, just two days later than usual, Fort Hunt students returned to school from their winter break. But this time they returned to Groveton High School on a split schedule; Groveton students were in school from 7:45 until 11:45 a.m. and Fort Hunt students from 12:15 until 4:15 p.m. It became obvious that this split schedule would be in effect for some time. So, in or¬ der to maintain the state-required 45 minute periods the schedule Was ex¬ tended SO the Fort Hunt students would attend school from L:00 until 6:05 P.M. But the biggest question was, “What about the rest of the year?” There were rumors that the students would be split arhdng several schools or put into an in- terrhediate school building, but no “of¬ ficial” decision had been reached. Right: Dr. Manning addresses students on their first day at Groveton. He urged team work and , cooperation. Be ow; Anxiety is visible in the faces of teachers as well as students. LcMi$ of school felt thM Out community deMs were not the only ones who Wtefe concerned with the outcome of that de iom Teachers were faced sdlh e g@ ihj3i of being put in other scho% or l iag their job entirely, as Were admini a s and other staff, oaemhers- Hoinfe owners in the Forfe- : community were faced wi th p ity of a sul tantiai drop in ®!tf pmperty v es and parents found that their children might have to be bussed as far a$ Hayfield High School. The greatest fear most students was that they might be separated from friends and classmales and thus lose ; ,, their school identity. Left: A T.Vv mera mao anticipates the start of Dr. Manning’s address. Media coverage was ex¬ tensive. Below Left: Thorina Rose inspects the sooty contents of her locter bag, Below: Having retrieved her books, Jeannie Isnni awaits the end of the assembly. m SiiuM l;ii iUdve Students adjust to new housing despite problems In addition to the problems which their tenuous future held. Ft. Hunt students wipre faced with a myriad of other diffi¬ culties in dealing with their new loca¬ tion. They found the multi-building com¬ plex disorienting and the lack of real walls in Quander Hall made increased noise a problem in some classes. There was also the problem of books. Students were able to retrive the con¬ tents of their lockers from the Groveton gym, but they were often heavily coated with soot from the fire. Once students had picked up and cleaned off their books they faced yet another problem, what to do with them. There were no available lockers, so those who didn’t know any Groveton students with whom they could share were forced to carry all of their books with them. •yv - Right: Transportation also became a problem as; students who had previously walked to school had to be bussed. Below: Students head for class just before first period at one o’clock. But in exchange: for their free mornings students were forced to stay at school until six o’clock. But despite these problems the students ' were able to pull together and wofk as a group to overcome their difficulties. sm m rf m m uti ftw Spjfs 9PS P« pgfesf--ri ' ' %r- . Kr-: ' k ' A .■ ' Ty .■ ‘ Z , . ■ ' ' ' ' |;• -‘ . ' ■- ■ ' .- - . -.- - ■• ' ■ ' •- ' -•i - :• ' :■- ' ' aJL � m . Lc i Maiij ' tudcnls u%ed their break time to hate a snack Below cf! Sitting through a pile of notes. Traces Metchcr works at one o! the small tables which .ire used in phicc ot desks at (iioveton Below Battling the burden of books. I.tnn Novograt? struggles into el.iss with ' 5 vograiz l m miiA, ■’ 1 „ ' ' ■ rf ' ’ . 1 m m s KS« Top: Ft. Hunt Principal, Dr. Jantes Manning was among those who spoke at the Foster meeting. Also, at the Foster meeting, Dr. Herman How¬ ard, bottom, listens to a questions from the audi- en ] oai (l f.h. Sav«ti , Foster meeting leaves - ' questions unanswered. ; . On Tuesday, January 9, a public meet- 7 ing was held to discuss the future of 7! ' Fort Hunt High School. Dr. John S. Davis, Superintendent of Fairfax Coun¬ ty Schools; Dr. Herman Howard, Area ' Superintendent; and Mrs. Ruth H. Dell, Mt. Vernon District School Board representative, attended the meeting . which was suppose to be a question and . answer session with Fort Hunt parents. . Dr. James E. Manning, Principal of : ... . 7 Fort Hunt High School, also attended 7, • the meeting. . The response was overwhelming. The ' cafeteria at Stephen Foster was jammed and many parents were forced to stand in the hall outside or at the windows of the cafeteria. Parents expressed their concern for the future of their children as well as the community. However, once the shouting and verbal flag waving, which characterized the meeting, was over the parents knew no more than they had at the start. But the meeting did provide them with an opportunity to show how strongly they ; 7 felt about the preservation of Fort After c sjlderal debatiftg Mrs. Rufll Hi JDell n wed tlat the bc rd vot im- iraediately bn Dr, pro KS I U open the sdioo f Jiwjtidn ' carried, and after sever lftdre stateia tsl members of tto bolurtt they votbd. ■ 5 find the futui ef Fort fit nally secured. ' ' Loft- Dr, Jofert presen hia pr osal$, tfe ' the board Bohtif te ncerned parents ied Indents aw the cbearCs ro . . BeA?� ' . ' Ruth H Del! jor an inrtiteaiate vote. - ■ fV ' T m m Mi 1 iT Expressions can often communicate our thoughts and feelings better than words. Our faces show every emotion; from joy to sorrow and from excitement to boredom. In just a moment the looks on our faces can reveal every mood. Our words may hide the truth, but our ex¬ pressions tell all! Expressions tell all 43 A DECADE IN THE LIFE OF A SCHOOL Leaders of the seventies Fort Hunt jumped from the 60’s into the challenging 70’s with Mr. Gibbs as principal. As with all principals, Mr. Gibbs had his own views, morals and educational ideas which affected each and every student in his quest to make the new decade a successful one. As the world entered the age of widespread atomic power ilnd space flight, students had to leave high school with more ed¬ ucation than ever. As the Vietnam War neared an end, Mr. Taylor took over at the helm as Fort Hunt’sprincipal. While not completely changing past policies, he added his own ideas, which gave Fort Hunt students an ever higher goal to strive for. More restrictions were placed on students as they got further away from the free and loose 60’s into the more regimented and nostalgic 70’s. Dr. Manning took over in the life of FH students in 1976. With the install¬ ment of Dr. Manning came the cry around the country of getting “Back to Basics” which has become more and more prevalent in recent years. Dr. Manning changed the course outline adding more basic courses and requir¬ ing all students to attend school 6 periods a day. Recently he has tried to promote an atmosphere of more friend¬ liness between the student body and administration. These three men helped to carry the F- ' ort through a decade and secure to face the 80 ' s. 44 New faces The beginning of the decade brought many new people to Fort Flunt; among the newcomers was Larry Gaudreault. Mr. Gaudreault came to Fort Flunt straight from George Mason University where he majored in biological sciences. Mr. Gaudreault is more than your ordinary biology teacher; he has also coached Fort Hunt’s swim team Lo four state championships. Once a federal always a federal In 1972, a young girl named Debi Lynch graduated from Fort Hunt High School. She was a majorette and a spirited Federal. Her spirit never died, because in 1977 she returned to teach P.E. and sponsor cheerleading. When asked why she wanted to teach at Fort Hunt, she said that she wanted to live in Fairfax County and Fort Hunt was her first choice of schools to teach in. Because she had graduated from it, she knew it was a good school. She also said basically things have remained the same except there was more spirit and more problems with drugs then. Curriculum changes As the 60’s turned into the 70’s, not much change occurred in teaching methods while the courses themselves did change. More difficult, challenging courses have been added, giving the student a chance to work to his full potential, and at the same time possibly earn some college credit. Early in the 70’s the educational trend was leaning toward letting the student take a maxi¬ mum number of electives so that he could excel in his own personal inter¬ ests. Recently, though, “back to Basics” has been the fundamental cry, with the purpose of reversing the down¬ ward trend of SAT averages. This new thrust was prompted by the State Competency Exams necessary for graduation and a necessity for being able to “make it” in today’s complex society. 45 Styles Girls’ styles changed throughout the 70 ' s. At the beginning there were mini¬ skirts; then came maxis and finally a compromise between the two the midi. Pants also took a change; at first there were hip-riders then came the more Hattering high-waisted pant. Bell bottoms also went to straight legs. Platforms or stelleto, cotton or satin the 70’s wasdefinitelya stylish decade. On the other hand, the guy ' s styles throughout the 70 ' s remained rather constant . . . I.evis, khakis, sweaters over shirts and loafer-type shoes are all still appropriate items in the young man’s wardrobe. Viet Nam war ends for U.S. For most of us in Fort Hunt High School, the war in Southeast Asia is an unclear event. We did not personally participate, although some of our fathers and brothers did- and some still wear the scars. Some went away— and never returned. Popularity is a lousy measure of war— but as a measure of Viet Nam, it was an all-time low. The United States was deeply involved in the Viet Nam conllict during the 70’s—but conllict in the world still goes on. Surely a lesson is there to be learned. 46 Fort Hunt High School throughout the 70’s has been noted for its Academic Achievements along with its awards for music and sports. It has been called the “glamour” school of Fairfax County. Over the years Fort Hunt has participated in hundreds of competi¬ tions and somehow or other its students continue to come out on top. 1976-200 years of freedom 1776, 1876, 1976 - Two hundred years! The United States of America has progressed from thirteen colonies to fifty states. Her greatness, her con¬ tributions, her influence are now felt throughout the world. July 4th, 1976 was a day of celebration, of pride, of sparklers and fireworks. But for all serious men and women it was also a day of reflection. We as a country stood for greatness. No question about it. But, not everything is a gain - there have been losses too. Values of fellow¬ ship, individual worth, integrity and personal honor have been tested. Not all gone, of course, but worthy of re¬ flecting upon lest they do. The Bicen¬ tennial-history will show we did take stock. In this special decade Fort Hunt High School produced four to five thousand citizens, who will help shape, guide and direct the events of the next decades. How well we will do will become a matter of record for all the world to see and judge. We will have done it well is our bet. Outstanding achievements of the ‘70’s ORCHESTRA: Regional Festival Superior Ratings 72-79 International Adjudication Festival in Bermuda (Silver Medalist) 76-78 Invitation to the Music Educators National Conference in Nashville 79 BAND: City of Vienna World Championship 72 Virginia Beach Competition 73 Apple Blossim Competition in Winchester 75-76-77 Bicentennial Allentown Competition 76 Datona Beach Music Festival 76 Six Flags Over Georgia 77 SPORTS: State Champions Cross Country 70 State Champions Tennis 70 State Champions Swimming 76-78 State Champions Spring Track 78 ACADEMICS: National English Exam Winners 72,73 National French Exam Winners 72 National German Exam Winners 73,75 National Latin Exam Winners 78 National Spanish Exam Winners 75, 76, 77, 78 State Forensics Champion 78,79 National Science Winners 75,78,79 48 Here comes the Feds on the run Top: The girls ' soccer tcajii used the morning hours for tryouts and team practice, -Xboie: (Jood spirits and good food help Richard Rosen¬ berg prepare for a long day at school. Right Working before school at [ ' rank ' s Hardware helps Howard Haynes and David firant to make up for lost working hours after school. Left ' Hard, hard early morning practices helped Nancy Davis, Sue Miley, Jeanne Coughlin, and Linda Portasik become the national record hold¬ ers in the girls ' indoor one mile relay. Below: Time before school gives Mary Howard a chance to do some last minute studying. ’79 brought many changes; among them the drastic rearrangement of Fed¬ eral schedules. There were no more 6:00 alarms, but, then again, no one knew exactly how the world was turning. The time period of 1:00 to 6:05 pm, even though it was shorter than our former days, was unpopular among Fort Hunt students. But every cloud has a silver lining and students and teachers used the early morning hours in many ways. The early birds were up at 5:30 for sports practice. The gymnastics and track teams both used the wee hours to improve skills. Some students found morning jobs and others used the time to finish home¬ work or run errands. Eating out became a very popular pastime-lunch time found students at many different res¬ taurants. Despite all the activities availiable to students in the morning hours, the ma¬ jority realized that the extra five hours were best spent . . . sleeping. 49 Worst snowjtii, i fifty-six years paralKes cit J Bombarded by snowballs, Chris Ryan and Karen Holland try to fight their way back up Mount Vernon hill. juering the steep slopes of Mount Vernon Mike Engel stops to pose for a historical The blizz d|g[’79 as-lo some a mis¬ erable e p ff n|Kr Almost two feet of sno i l OB the Washington Metro- PoljJlBr leaving m y- pe strand T ople hidppy about the snow IMfe e If dfiliis. Af- tei shoveling the] drha ' s, many F.ort Hunt stude tsJlBKded for Mount Vernon hilL,iSJ| enjoyed sled riding, snowball building snowmen, and_ la ii||fl Oat%down the streets. Theft h w9s ome to recuperate for tl next day in the snow. 0 i I Andy Nelson ' s eagle eyes watch for passing cars, while .lackic Fitzgerald makes snowballs. 50 L. ' rdk. t to make her move, Cathy Williams smiles prospect of hitting a friend with a snow¬ ball. ! Tired from building their abominable snowman, Scott Tempest, Sandy White, and Gregg Slater take a break before finishing their masterpiece. . -..n, Walking into the blizzard of-his life, Shawn Flanagan seems unaware that it was created by Andrea Gussie and Sharon Cannon. 51 Vcfiue What was “vogue” in 1979? hatch year has its own distinct personality, and each school has its own fashion trends. Ft. Hunt had its share of fads - the “prep disease” spread quickly as Federals were caught red-handed in Pappagallos stores or buying la Coste shirts. The disco look also hit the classrooms in the form of straight legged designer jeans signed by Sas¬ soon or Vanderbiitt topped with a belted tunic or silky blouse. This year the layered look gained yet another layer. Besides wearing sweaters over the blouse, blazers and vests were piled on with a Hair. It seemed that high fashion was kept popular not only among the girls, but also throughout the guys’ wardrobes. Even the switch to Groveton in the mid¬ dle of the year didn ' t deter the more determined people - some girls were actually able to walk from Springbank to Quander in a dress and high heels and arrive “still looking good!” So no matter how painful the fashion trend was, everyone stuck it out and is now beginning to actually get the hang of it. Top: . ' Mlhough there were many new looks in elolhing introdueed, the traditional ones re¬ turned with renewed popularity. Attiring him¬ self in a sweater and khakis, .lohn (ienovese models the “prep look. Bottom In ' I ' i, ski vests eame down from the slopes, and, although you have to be skiing to keep your arms warm, many people wore them anyway. Shown here are two avid skiers, Tom Russell and Carolyn Cole, sport¬ ing their eolorful vests. Top left: Graduating from the dance floor, the chic look of designer jeans found its way into the classroom as shown by Sarah Lynn Picardat. Bottom: Wearing a casual sweater and a kilt, Helen Mead models the “classic look. Top Right: The flair of dirndle skirts and full dresses was very popular this year. Here Dana Ommodt models a velour blouson dress. 53 Expensive toys for expensive tastes Some call them toys, and some call them luxuries; but whatever you want to call them, most of the items we buy are to add excitement to our day. The makers of these toys (luxuries) have become aware of the ever-growing need for something new and adventurous in our lives. That may be why the prices in the world seem to be so high. Most everyone wants to put Hare into a party or a get together, so they start a popu¬ lar game of backgammon or pool. Or sometimes one may want to cruise around, not in a car, but may¬ be on a dirt bike or on a sail boat. Then after a hard day of work one might want to step into a steaming hot suana or settle down next to a warm cozy fire and listen to a new album on one’s stereo system. All these items seem to be so expensive and not very essential. But, you’ll agree in the long run that most of these “toys” are extremely nice to have. 54 Below opposite: This car owned by Marq Benoit left its mark Homecoming night on Fort Hunt track. Above left: Sailing on the Potomac is a favorite pastime of Tom Watson and other Ft. Hunt boat owners. Above opposite. The game of backgammon, which originated in India, provides evening entertainment for Julia McCarthy and Grace Beach. Above.-An indoor pool gives John Patton a place to exercise as well as to relax. Left: The lure of the road poses no problem for David Walker, who is free to roam on either of his Hondas. 55 56 Up before dawn and in bed soon after dark, hard work character¬ ized the day of a medieval youth. It was a time of practical educa¬ tion. Trades such as farming, black- smithing, carpentry, and masonry were passed from father to son, while daughters were taught to cook, sew, and tend the house. Only if a boy was lucky enough to become a knight’s squire was he given any formal education. Even then, the subjects he studied were the arts of war and codes of chivalry by which he would later live as a knight. Education has changed radically as it has progressed from the on- the-job learning of a simple trade, through the days of the frontier “blab school.” Today, requirements for graduation from high school as well as diverse requirements in college ensure that everyone will receive a well-balanced education in abstract as well as practical fields. One fact, however, remains as it did in the Middle Ages: the quality of one’s education and the diligence with which the student accepts his or her responsibilities will, by and large, determine that person’s abil¬ ity to succeed in life. TuxelAQe s7 lr. JellVcy l)ict c. Student Activities lr. William DulTy, Ciuidance Director M rs. I leleti (irimes Mrs. Beatrice Hughes Dr. .lames I-. Manning, I’rincipal Mrs. C ' athy McC ' omb Mrs. Dttrothy McKinney Mrs. Darlene Nichols ABOVE Student Assistant, Beth .Slayman and secretary .Marie (Jibbons are kept busy with the everyday routine of office work. Right: Dr. Manning takes a moment to visit with stu¬ dents in the cafeteria. i8 Fort Hunt lives!!! Ernest Hemingway said, “Courage is grace under pressure.” Fort Hunt High School faculty, stu¬ dents, and administrators were chal¬ lenged to demonstrate their courage early in 1979. A disastrous fire dam¬ aged our “home away from home”, but it could not destroy our espirit de corps. Students, teachers, and parents joined together to fight for the retention of Fort Hunt’s identity and the future of their school. The Fort Hunt student body proved to be determined, disci¬ plined, and dedicated under the most stressful conditions. Their ability to adapt to change was amazing! Self-discipline prevailed throughout this trial period. Students and teachers showed their true mettle. The whole ex¬ perience proved what man can over¬ come when faced with a crisis. Because of a unified Fort Hunt com¬ munity, the Fairfax County School Board voted to restore and reopen our high school in 1979! We owe a debt of gratitude to our dedicated school board member, Mrs. Ruth H. Dell, who influ¬ enced the other board members toward a positive vote. The survival of Fort Hunt High School is a classic example of a great human organization concerned with the intel¬ lectual and moral development of young people transcending adversity and poli¬ tics to win a victory. The future of Fort Hunt is now brighter than ever! We shall continue to encour¬ age students to reach their full poten¬ tial as rational and contributing human beings. Fort Hunt Lives! ' YYU. ' (2 ' ' yL-7t-L ' rc Principal Top Darlene Nichols answers the phone with the typical Fort Hunt cheerfulness. Bortorr;.-Assisting in the front office, Theresa Payne mans the phone, leaving the secretary to check maintenance requests. 59 UPPI R . ■ 7; One of Mrs. Kandl ' s duties lor Ciold Hall Is direeting franlie mothers to their respective counselors. LU’Pl R RKIHT Things are busy in (lold Mall as Mrs. .loan Osgood and a student aide do their respective chores. ic ini l.cfl: Scott I vcrct , a (iold Hall aide, quietly studies in the new Ciold Ihill location at (irovclon. ABOVI: 7 C 7. Rusty (ila er ' s end¬ less job of sorting would make anyone w ish for the day’s end. ■ f v. ' 1 60 Miss Emily Baker Mr. Stewart Christiano, Asst. Principal Mr. Rusty Glazer Mrs. Virginia Kandt Mr. Carmen Urso Mrs. Virginia Williams The subschools are much involved with the Fort Hunt admininstration. In¬ cluded are administrators, counselors, secretaries, volunteers, and student as¬ sistants. Besides counseling students whose last names begin with the letters A-K, Gold Hall keeps busy with the everyday chore of paper work, schedul¬ ing, and attendance. Concerned all the time with the attitude of the students, the administrators and counselors work together to improve student rela¬ tions. Many students find the adminis¬ trators and counselors very helpful and understanding. Though some find it hard to catch their counselors in when they need them, the counselors do their jobs effectively. While waiting to confer with Mr. Urso, Robert Wessel is amused by an eyecatching poster. 61 Dr. Waldorf works through Green Hall Though many students do not realize it, Dr. Waldorf is a part of Green Hall. He’s most often found in the career cen¬ ter of the library. Here he spends his time assisting the students who are seeking information on future careers and college choices. Many students find it easier to obtain a part time job through the help of Dr. Waldorf. Shown at the right are Susan Barnes and Diana Lopez using the facilities. Dr. Philip Armstrong Mr. David Budd, Asst. Principal Mr. (icrald Connolly Mr. I rank Crcncti Mrs. Barbara Driggins Mrs. Dorothea hotis Dr. Robert Waldorf 62 inih ' v iiirc Ix-i ivv’ i iK ' k-yJjly D I Left: Go d hall counselor, Mr. Urso, seeks advice concerning a student’s progress from the green hall administrative assistant, Mr. Creneti. Middle left: Jerry Priest, as a green hall assistant, slyly squeezes in some homework instead of sort¬ ing attendance cards. Top right: Preparing second semester schedules is one of the more exciting jobs in green hall. Melissa Walker and Katie Pramik show how it is done. Left: A few green hall as¬ sistants take time out for a little socializing after the work is done. 63 Mrs. Ian liccr Mr. Charles Carter Mr. Kenneth Craddoek Ms. Mary Niehols Mr. Victor I’eren Miss (ienie Rosehroek Back to the old tradition Above: Dan I rai er finds Sue Conte ' s annota¬ tions of The (Ireat fCi .shv amusing. Right: I’rc- paring for a test on The Great Gatsbv, students use class time to study or whatever. 64 Mrs. Alice Deaton Mrs. Jane Glazer Mrs. Vickie Hildner Dr. Diane McConnell .Mrs. Sylvia Seidel, Chairperson .Mr. Jeffrey Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Mr. Lynn Wells Remaining much the same as it was last year Ft. Hunt ' s English Department kept up its more traditional teaching pattern and program. One significant change in the program w ' as a return to a year-long, one instructor curriculum. As always, grammar and composition skills were stressed as w ' ell as an in¬ creased emphasis on spelling patterns and vocabulary studies. Students were introduced to the various genre of liter¬ ature dictated by the Fairfax County Progaram of Studies and participated in many multimedia experiences. Susan Harding and Hodie Kotb work diligently on their English Perfect Papers. a 65 Library has hopes for expansion Being drafted to distribute ID cards, the - brarv staff started the year off slowly. Though the usage of the library has in¬ creased since Juniors are doing research papers as well as Seniors, the library staff feels that their facilities would be used much more if they were located in the central part of the school. A plan for a library in this part of the school is being worked on. Though it may be a while before we obtain a new library, it is still a favorite place for many stu¬ dents to go during break, lunch, and be¬ fore and after school. .Mrs. Dorothy McClelland .Mrs. l.inda Vretos Mrs. Nancy Wallace Mrs. Cunice Yclinian Above: Working on research papers Sue Petri. I ce F ra icr. and CIctc Kresge find the library a “niust” place to go. Right: I’inding the dic¬ tionary useful, Karen Pohinian expands her vo¬ cabulary. 66 Top: Dreams of travel occur to Debbie Peck as she peruses an atlas in the library. Above: Reach¬ ing high into the world of knowledge, Jacky Smith finds her toes more useful than her brain. Left: Dewey Decimal will be helpful in Karon Tallgren’s search for books. 67 Math credits add up Fort Hunt ' s Math Department has a variety of courses. Many students take advantage of this wide variety to pre¬ pare themselves for college. From gen¬ eral math to functions, students are able to learn the basic skills and con¬ cepts of math. Fort Hunt also provides a math team for students interested in math competition. Right: W hile David Cirant and ,lim Thomas prac¬ tice programming computers, lim finds it nec¬ essary to chew on his pencil for inspiration. Mr. James Armstrong Mr. Robert Cavaiola Miss Alyson Crogan Mr. Paul Jansen I I SSODlDMlt Mr. Thomas Johnson Mr. John Moulds. Chairperson Mr. Winfield Pale i i i I I If one happened to enter room 143 this year, it was probable that things such as “stop itchin” and “I hear you” would have been heard. These familiar say¬ ings came from a man who graduated second in his high school class and is presently a math teacher at Fort Hunt. Thomas Johnson went to North Caro¬ lina Central University and several graduate schools. Before coming to Fort Hunt, he taught in North Caro¬ lina and Richmond where he has had experience in coaching football and basketball. He now takes courses at UVA. Besides constantly learning and teaching, Mr. Johnosn is able to re¬ lax by playing table tennis, paddle ball, chess or by jogging. For nine years he has been Supervisor of Recreation for sixteen nearby schools which keeps him busy six nights a week. Though he is very active, Mr. Johnson spends time with his family and helps his students. 69 Science interests shown to great many This year the Academy of Science had one of its more active years. Early in the year the Academy sponsored Dr. Dianne Prinz, soon-to-be-astronaut on Spacelab 11, who gave a slide demon¬ stration to some 80 students interested in solar and astronautical science. In December, students, along with Ms. Henderson and Mr. South, attended Science Night at George Mason Uni¬ versity. The Academy of Science holds their regular meetings on the average of twice a month. Other activities plan¬ ned by the Academy included participa¬ tion in the Science fair, a trip to the Naval Research Lab, and others. Right: Students in Mr. Sliortridgc’s class in- icntlv observe a complicated chemistry experi¬ ment. liottoni: Dean May concentrates on the countdoun to insure a perfect picture on his phy¬ sics lab. .-VC A 1)1 n ' ()l S( It-NC 1 f ront Ro .: Re a Karamoo , Tricia iemba (sec.), I’enny I’lum- mer. I erry Chambers. Center Ro� : Robin llardv, (ilenn Ifenson, Dan I’eck (pres.), Paul Klimavicv. lltek Ron Robert anqui , .lim Toth, Steve Consvay. Rrian kropi, David De- larlo, Robert (iipc, Kevin O ' Donnell, .lamicson I’ricc (treas.). 70 -1 Courses offered by the Science Depart¬ ment range from college preparatory to practical usage. Consumer chemistry enables the student to learn the basics of chemistry that pertain to such things as cooking and other common things. Courses such as Physics, Chem II and Biology II, on the other hand, give the interested student an opportunity to ex¬ pand his knowledge on higher levels in preparation for college. All in all there is a science course offered to suit any¬ one’s needs or desires. Ken Wainstcin. Wilson Mann, and Ted Harder check data on an acid reaction experiment. Mr. Thomas Casey ■Mr. Lawrence Gaudreault, chairperson Mr. Robert Gerber Mrs. Margaret Henderson Mrs. Lee Hennig Mr. Richard Hcssler Mr. .loseph .lakobowski Mr. James Oliver 71 Mr. .lack C ombs Mrs. C ' arla Diamond Mr Richard Dyer Mr. Raul l evy, cluiirpcrson Much to the sliidcrits ' enjoyment, Mr. Levy drills Laura Wilmont. 72 Varied courses keep social studies students interested Year length social studies courses enabled students to learn not only traditional history curricula but also such issues as politics, foreign policy, psychology, and area studies of Europe, Latin America, Africa, Asia and the Soviet Union. Classes were designed to be more relative to students than the usual repe¬ tition of “Columbus discovered America in ” Senior government students were also re¬ quired to write a full length research paper. Some commented, “After all this work, I better graduate!” Top: While trying to adapt to Groveton class¬ rooms, Mr. Patrick finds it a little difficult to hold the students’ attention. Vhove. ' Students relax af¬ ter listening to lectures, participating in discus- I sions, and taking notes. i 73 Language students win awards in national contests The Foreign Lungungc Department ixi F ' ort Hunt has an excellent program-one of the best in the area. Ten teachers are involved in the instruction of French, Spanish, German, laitin, and Rus¬ sian. Each of these languages except Russian is taught at least through the fifth year. Represent¬ ing different languages, many students have won various awards in national contests and the tour¬ naments with other schools. Each language has a very strong club and honor society sponsored by a foreign language teacher. Most of the for¬ eign language students continue on to at least minor in a language, and many find related ca¬ reers. Also, every year some ot the teachers ac¬ company groups of students to foreign countries such as Spain, England, Germany, Mexico, and Erance; these trips have proved to be valuable learning experiences for both the students and the teachers. While teaching her class, Vtiss Lowe displays her unique tal¬ ents. Mr. Leonard Ahern Mr. William Craig, Chairperson Mrs. Connie (toodwin Mrs. Cynthia Mclver Miss l.ynn Server Mr. (iary Sipe Mr. t ' Idward Wilkinson 74 Culture is exchanged through symposium This year, foreign language classes, taught by Mr. Craig, Mrs. Mclver and Mrs. Hall, assembled in the LDR for the second Medieval Symposium at Fort Hunt. After having three days of rehearsal, the students were ready to demonstrate their talents and creativity in such ways as presenting oral reports, over-head demonstrations, skits, and dances. This gave the opportunity for the French, German, and Latin classes to share their cultures. The Symposium covered everything from government, geography, and religion, to clothing, food, and daily life style of the Middle Ages. It was enjoyed by all until the tests rolled around. Above: For the Medieval Symposium, Brian Davis broadcasts European news. Top Left: The friendly attitude of Lisa Puscheck en¬ courages interested students to join the German Club. Bottom Left: Reporter for TRIB news, Nanette Relyea interviews famous medieval cele¬ brity Doug Sperandio. 75 Diligent language students earn praise ■ SPANISH HONOR SCX ll-TY Front Row Amy Gor¬ don, Linda I’ortasik, Lindslcy Bruch, ,Susan Brown, Pam Bowden, Ben Irwin Middle Ron; Scott Tempest, Monica Dit ' erdinando, Amy Ransom, Helen Mead, Renee Dudgeon, Daria Hutehenson, Nancy L ' eldner, Miss Lynn Server Buck Row Leah Reosti, Mike Marousek, Bill Bastedo, Anne Perry, Gail .Sturdevant, I,inda Hulbert, Cathy Ives, ,Sara Brooks, Diana Con- coni, Sheryl .Smith, LATIN HONOR SOCILTY Front Ron. David Steph¬ ens. Ruth Beach, Martha Murray, Donna Dooley, Middle Ron; lane Gray, .lohn .lelTers, Sheryl Barr, Cathy Roby, Back Ron; Linda Portasik, Vicky Caudery, Mrs. .lane Hall, Rcldon CTrftey, lohn Cramer, Donna Nicman, .Martin Rexroad, Donna Yellman. 76 Language Honor Societies are or¬ ganized so that those students com¬ petent in a language may meet and explore common interests. The societies give individual students opportunities to learn and enjoy the cultures of other countries. Some of their activities in¬ clude going to plays, tutoring and din¬ ing at area, ethnic, restaurants. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Gwen Synder, Eisa Puschek, Steve Weiss, Greg Taylor, Middle Row: Liz Puschek, Jenny Chap¬ man, Christina Norman, Julie Topp, Linda Paul, Back Row: Mary Bean, Jeanne McHugh, Greg Alexander, Carrie Davis, Vicky Clark, Kevin O ' Donnell, Nancy Feldner. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Fronf ?ou; John Marston, Anne Burnette, Sue Miley, Carol Coolie, Stephen Hoyle, Middle Row: Susan Thrower, Maricel Gregorio, Susan Evans, Jenny Shenkenberg, Sue Mehler, Laura Wil- mont, Mr. Leonard Ahern, Back Row: Mark Weathers, Carol Cross, Leslie Orr, Allison Irvin, Brian Roberts, Kelly Lenox. Matt Shuster. Renee Vandenberghe, Elizabeth Kiss, Vicky Krysa, Carrie Griffin. 77 Gym keeps you slim Physical Education classes offer stu¬ dents a chance to work off some of those “junk food” pounds while learn¬ ing various techniques of many sports and games. Students enjoy the oppor¬ tunity to participate in intramural sports. As a sophomore in P.E. you take one quarter of Drivers Education, which enables the student to advance to behind-the-wheel, and ultimately to the the sacred driver ' s license. 78 Mr. Theodore Coina Mr. Steve Foglio I Mr. Ron Grow, Chairperson Mrs. Barbara Flebcrer Mr. Don Jones Mr. Brad king Mrs. Debbie Sorber Miss Dorothy Robinson LEFT: It takes much preparation and concentra¬ tion to make those two points! ABOVE: As a re¬ sult of the fire, and lack of space at Groveton, ping pong was added to the P.E. curriculum. S 79 Home Ec provides food for thought Righl: . s she lloors it, Mary Bean discovers the similar¬ ity between a sewing machine pedal and a gas pedal. Bot¬ tom Right: Leesa W ' arshauer seems tempted not to wait for the finished product. Bottom Left: Students work together to make a cake which has a ditlerent shape. The Home Economics department is headed up by Mrs. Naglehout and Mrs. Crowell. Here you will find many things being taught. Cooking lessons in gour¬ met foods go above and beyond Jell-o pudding to some of the most delightful delectables. Besides the normal skills like sewing, responsibility was taught when students had to care for “baby eggs” during the course of a school day. Single living classes exposed students to a “trial run” in the real world and life without Mom’s guidance. Overall, the home economic courses helped stu¬ dents improve their own abilities and their surroundings. Diligent work generates results In Industrial Arts, the curriculum con¬ sists of everything from auto mechanics to electronics, carpentry, and silk screening. Students also learn how to work with metals, ceramics, and plas¬ tics. The less difficult courses start with arts and crafts and, if a student is dili¬ gent enough, he may find himself in an architectural drawing class. The skills obtained in these classes can aid stu¬ dents in making gifts for Mom as well as making important career decisions. Mrs. Janet Crowell, chairperson Mr. Pete Davies Mr. Richard Jacoby chairperson Mr. William Monticone Mrs. Sharon Naglehout Mr. Albert Perreault Business skills are valuable to many Feds Right: With a touch of a finger, Jayne Webb nianipulate.s figures for a favorable balance sheet. BOTTOM: 1.auric Sugg seems pleased with her progressing typing skills while others seem in¬ different. 82 Ms. Pat Anderson Mrs. Suzanne Beerthius Mrs. Virginia Blake Mrs. Nancy Driscoll, chairperson Mrs. Mary Kaye Jefferson Mrs. June Loveless Walking down the business hall at Fort Hunt, one can hear the familiar sounds of typewriters in use. Many upperclass¬ men, having taken typing their sopho¬ more year, are thankful for their learned skill when it comes time to type up their research papers. Although typ¬ ing is the most popular business class, there are many more for the interested student to choose from. Accounting, bookkeeping, shorthand, stenography, general business, business management, and business law are the courses that many students find very interesting and useful. Senior Mark Mcllwee concentrates while taking a timed writing. I- 83 COE, DE and Vocational add to school experiences Hcvcriy Malone (right) helps a custorner and friend at tiollin Hall Variety Store, Below: Work¬ ing at Drug l air I’harmaey, kirn C ' lautiee helps a prospective buyer. si: .-.W 84 Though you may not have heard about the programs COE, and DE, there are many students involved in them. The program enables the students to have a job and get credit for it. The students have to work a certain number of hours per week and about once a month their sponsors check with their bosses to see if they are meeting the required hours. Sponsoring COE is Mrs. Driscoll, and DE is Mr. Smith. Their activities this year included a banquet for their em¬ ployers and a trip to New York. Although Fort Hunt offers a wide selec¬ tion of courses, additional experiences can be obtained by getting involved in the Vocational program. Part of each school day is spent at either Mount Vernon or Edison by students inter¬ ested in courses such as food service, cosmetology, and mechanics. This type of job situation benefits students now and in the future. Above: Taking a food service class at Mount Vernon. Rebecca Thompson and a Mount Vernon student prepare rolls for serving. Left: Cutting hair for the Mount Vernon Cosmotology depart¬ ment, Shirley O ' Rourke prepares for a career in hairdressing. NHS rewards students for hard work 12th CiRADl- I ' ronl Row: Don Kcllcrman, Car¬ rie (irilfin, Shawn Flanagan, Harry Hurst, Rill Bastedo, Su annc Hayncr, Sheryl Barr, Amy Gordon, Friea Clauss, I’am Bowden, Second Row: Russ Hoag, Ms. Slater, Susan Brown- 2nd VB. Mary Henry-See. Flizabeth Kiss-Bres, .lanne .loy-lst VB, Helen Co.x-Treas, l.ynn Nova- gratz-Hist, Mrs. Wagner, Third Row: Amy .• bel, Carolyn Cole, . ' ubry .lewett, loan Boswell, Kristin Kirkeonnell, Daria Hutehenson, Monica Deferdinando, Mike Barrett, Cathy Ives, Susan Barnes, Mark .Mexandcr, Sharon Conover, .leanie Coughlin, Wendy Heil, Carol Collish, Susan Eivans, ,lenny Burke, Hack Row: Mario Del eon, Glen Benson, Baul Klimavicz, Vicky Clark, Nancy Feldner, Finda Hulbert, Fdizabeth Henzey, Mary Bat Corrigan, Sarah Brooks, .lohn Katz, Nancy Ford, Gary .lohnson, Shelby Adams. 12th GRADF f ' ront Row: Connie Tsaoussi, Martha Murry, .luli Topp, Helen Mead, Kelly L.enox, Ciail Sturdevant, Sandra Berdomo, Fee Morrissey, Finda Bortasik, Middle Ri)u .lamie- son Brice, Robert Blummcr, Valerie ,Speranilio, Tricia Ziemba, Fiz Buschek, Gayle Mills, David Stephens, Nancy Schroer, .Sheryl Smith, Bruce Walker, Sue Mehler. Becky Orr, Rene Vanden- berghe. Hack Row: Mark Weathers, ludy Letsen, l.aura W ' ilmont, Richard Rosenburg, .Scott Tempest, Austin Fehr, .Amy Ransom, ,lim Tan¬ ner, .Sam Munday. Greg Taylor. John Manning, Alison Wood, 1 ynda Baul. 86 11th GRADE Front Row: Bobby Johnson, Scott Folsom, Joe Bryson, Pat Flenry, Julie Bandjunis, Diana Greenwood, Linda Bandjunis, Mike Bair, Renee Coolick, Middle Row Keith Hutchenson, Jenny Chapman, Amy Evans, Regina Gussie, Amy Berry, Stacey Delbridge, Vicky Cauderey, Vicky King, Carol Cross, Tanya Day, Diane Conconi, Alison Irvin, Maricel Gregorio, Mary Bean, Reza Coolick, Back Row; John Johnson, Karla Daehnke, Kim Gaines, Debra Kern, Margaret Genovese, Lindsey Hooks, Mary Jo Cain, Katherine Cossey, John Ellios, Mary Beth Kenney, Ruth Beach, Bruce Glasco, John Klima- vicz. The National Honor Society was for¬ tunate to have Dr. McConnell speak at this year’s inductions which were held in Fort Hunt’s auditorium. She spoke on the qualities needed to carry out the responsibilities required for the National Honor Society. These respon¬ sibilities include commendable leader¬ ship, character, citizenship, scholar¬ ship, and service. llth GRADE Front Row: Mike Labonge, Neil McFarlare, Thomas Ratchford, Keith Hutche¬ son, Carol Taylor, Amy Wirt, Susan Thrower, Cindy Ladd, Magdalene Wo, Middle Row; Cathy Schwab, Lisa Puschek, Becky Marr, Peggy Mur¬ ry, Christina Norman, Paula Rowe, Kathleen Watters, Susan Lippert, Jill Parrish, Raymond Slonena, Ken Wainstein, Kathy Webb, Laurie Sugg, Donna Nieman, Jenny Shenkenburg, Cathy Roby, Michelle Winiarski, Back Row: Ray Parisi, Mary Leah Reosti, Tony Rugar.i, Richard McGover, Miriam Parziale, Lisa Nor¬ man, Tom Murphy, Martin Rexroad, Steve Weiss, Kevin O ' Donnell, Kevin Lake, Tracey Lorusso, Ann Stalzer, Scott Folsom. 87 MARCHING C enter Right: The Mag Corps pose in parade t ' or- nialion. MiOVR I he Vlarehing l ederals, led by Drum Major Sarah Urooks, boost spirit belore a pep rally. Hottom Right Meath C ' oryell and Tad Jones polish up the Brass section with their playing of the i reneh Morns. 88 FEDERALS Superior rating at Robinson Competition starts band season The 1978-1979 Marching Band was the first in the history of Fort Hunt High School to have a female drum major; Sarah Brooks. On November 11, Sarah Brooks led the Marching Band to a superior rating at the Robinson Annual Marching Spec¬ tacular. The preparation for the foot¬ ball season and this competition started at the beginning of August with vigor¬ ous training and drills. This year’s band and flag corps was the smallest it has been in years. The 91 members of the Marching Band spent many hours working hard to perfect the half-time shows. CENTER LEET: The Clarinet section concen¬ trates on the music while tooting their horns. LEET Long hours of practice makes the marching perfect for the half-time performances. 89 Fund raising events finance trip to Quebec The Concert and Symphonic Bands worked together in the Fall and the Spring to raise money in a citrus fruit sale. The money went towards a competitive trip to Quebec. The traditional Wednesday night rehearsals helped the band to prepare for their performances. Other fund raising events included a garage sale, candle sale, the traditional fruit sale, and a new fund raiser, selling Christmas cards. TOP: Lisa Normand, Sarah Brooks, Amy Evans, Jeanne Collins, Beth Earl, Leah Engels, Becky Lried- burg, Dana Howland I.TFT CFNTHR FRONT RO K: Mark Coryell, Robert Arnold, Ben lluggin. BACK ROW Robert P erry, Alan Shoemaker, Eddie Biehl, Judy Carriker, Bill Bruninga. RIGHT CEN- TER I RONT AfOVV VIichacI Blair, Jeff Roby, Paul Murphy, Tad lones, Neil Suffa. BACK ROW: David Perry, Heath Coryell, Rich Eagin, Missy -Schomer, Steve Rugari, (iary Johnson. BOTTOM: BAND OELICERS, FRONT ROW Jon Katz, Wally Cox, Martin Rexroad. BACK ROW: Sarah Brooks, Judy Carriker, Molly “Jolly” Peterschmidt, Ann Arnold. Top: FRONT ?OVV . Suzi Milvvee, Leslie Orr. Don¬ na Neiman, Am Able, Diana Conconi, Marie Ja- recki. BACK RO K Elaine Mayer, Jon Katz, Kris Wagner, Carol Cross. Sheryl Smith, David Col¬ ley. Nancy Schroer. LEFT CENTER FRONT ?OVV ' .Wally Cox, David Debus, Tom Murphy, Tom Delbridge. BACK ROW: Mary Pat Corrigan, Molly Peterschmidt, Stefanie Wolicki. Nick Tsantes, Mark Vandersluis. BELOW: FRONT ROW Bruce Glas- so, Todd A ' Harrah. BACK ROW David Foresman, Martin Rexroad. CONCERT BAND Front Virginia Hudson, Karen Helal, Patty Jareki, Jeanne Puerling. Peter Samvelson, David Bair, Margret Haber. Mi ddle Row: Manny Sylis, John Ferguson, Mike Poff. Randy Shiff¬ lett. Leslie Orr. Robert Alexander, Todd Dakes. Back Row: Julie Puerling, Jackie Puerling, Nancy Roesti, Amy Abel, Tom Murphy, Beth Hurnandos, Carol Cross, Vicky Dux, Julie Zachman, Lisa Jackson. Orchestra gains respect through competition The Tort Hunt Symphonic Orchestra is one of the finest in F ' airfax County. Fort Hunt had the largest number of string students to audition and win places in Senior and Junior Regional Orchestras. Julie Gigante, a senior, was chosen as Concertmaster of the Senior Regional Orchestra. Mrs. Schwaner, the director of the Or¬ chestra, is pleased to announce that the Fort Hunt Symphonic Orchestra was the first from Fairfax County to be se¬ lected to perform at the Music Educa¬ tor’s National Conference, Southern Region, in Nashville, Tennessee, held in April 1979. Right [truce Walker studies his music in tin at¬ tempt to find the correct fingering. I pper Right: I’erforming at their best, Mrs. .Schuaner directs the iort lltint .Symphonic Orchestra. 92 Aboi ' c: The Fort ilunt Symphonic Orchestra gathers together in order to show their apprecia¬ tion and understanding of music. Left: National Symphony bass player, Mr. Stephen Brewestcr, takes time from his schedule to help the Fort Hunt Orchestra prepare for their Christmas Concert. 93 STRINd SEC ri()N- ' ronl row: Hrucc W alker, karla Daehnkc, Allison Irvin, Andrea Perrotli, Amy (iordon, Edi abeth Kiss, Tracey Wise, Second row: liric debris, Laurie Reep, Jackie O ' Regan, Trixie IJutcavage, Karen I’ollmen, Margie Bamberr , C ' herry Morris, Idi abeth Buchal, Mark Barandees, Third row: Mark I ' Jrumand, Carolyn Roach, Russ Neil, Pamela Bouden, June Ranck, Jane Church, li.ick row: John Llliotl, Calh Polland, Chris Cordon, Jeff Weber, Oanny [Reynolds, Michelle diguere, Mario DeLeon, Richard Wochrle, liric Long- worth, Angela Voyia iakis. Mastering a piece takes time and work; the Orchestra learns this as they practice Oberon. 94 This year Marilyn Schwaner, the orchestra director, has accomplished a great task. She has started a class of advanced students called the Chamber Orchestra. The class members are: Pamela Bowden, Karla Daehnke, Mario DeLeon, Amy Gordon, June Ranck, and Richard Woehrle. These students play such works as the great quartets from Mozart, Haydn, and Schubert. They also participate in the regular Symphonic Orchestra program. Mrs. Schwaner is pleased that these students have had the opportunity to play in a cham¬ ber group and hopes to continue the class next year. WIND AND BRASS SECTION-Fro ?r row: Sheryl Smith, Beth Earl, Sarah Brooks, John Katz, Mary Pat Corrigan. Second row: Mark Vandenbergh, Stephnie Wolicki, Sarah Hales, Mike Roach, Ellen Parker. Third row: Tod O ' Hara, Nick Tsantes, Molly Peterschmit, Ben Irwin. Back row: Jeff Roby, Missy Schomer, Tanya Day, Bill Brentica. Ed Biehl. 95 Chorus sings their way to stardom The Fort Hunt Madrigals are a small group of advanced vocalists. They have been in existence since 1963. They sing at benefits, dinners, and were filmed lor a Christmas special at Woodlawn Plan¬ tation. One of the Fort Hunt Madrigal’s own “R.T.J.M.” has written a poem about the Madrigals: Madrigals are wonderful! We travel far and near. People come from round the world. To talk and watch and hear. Woodlawn Plantation, Gunstan Hall, W ' e’ve been to both ol those. We sing, we dance, we jump, we prance. And wear medieval clothes. We really love to travel. It ' s truly fun for us. But don’t forget, at least not yet. The WHOLE Fort Hunt Chorus. Top lluk row: Itill Osgood, IcIT McCoiigh, Itobby .lohnson. C hris Hrusli. I hird nm. .Andy VVolkcr, Sherry Clark, Shan Conover, Sharon Clark. Second nm Barry I dmnnds, Mary Bonl- din, Mark Aills. .Austin 1 ehr. I ronl rou.-.luanda Cray. .Alison Wood, Carolyn Olds, Amy k.insom. Mark Adis, lelT McOongh, and Bobby lohnsion perform in the Boys Quartet seetion r)t the Winter Chorus Concert. % CHAMBER CHOI R-Fron row: Bridgette Bode, Shari Conover, Donna Ruggiero, Mark Mial, Chris Brush, Austin Lehr, Barry Edmunds, Amy Ransom, Sheryl Barr, Alison Wood, Jessica Gehres. Middle Row Julie Garrett, Leslie Tho¬ mas, Carolyn Olds, Michelle Bouvee, Chip Carr, Bobby Johnson, Jeff McGough, Mark Aills, Jackie Smith, Angela Himm, Kim Keech, Kerry Williams, Michelle Withers. Back row: Katie Watters, Jeff Hernholm, Dean Schienbein, Jack LImphrey, Bill Kendig, Andy Walker, Tracy Green, Missy Parziale, Sallie Shoaff, Katie Fix, Jennifer Ransom, Mary Bouldin, Sherry Clark. 97 Jose makes his debul as tlie Ft. Hunt Chorus sings Jose the Temporary, Rnindeer SiKidan: Sherry Clark, Shari Conover, Sharon Clark, and Mieheic Bouve. 98 MIXED CHORUS-FronJ row ChervI Crider, Laura Ogus, Lisa Preston, Kim Andrews, Grct- chen Carter, Monica Rueckert, Carol Skull, Damara Boltc, Terri Kinder, Janice Rugari, Back row Carol Mills, Becky Roohr, Tricia Huber, Clayton Garrison, Michael Pettey, Andy Walker, George Bush, Monica Opp, Nancy Bush, Anne Nelson, Janet Morrill, Judy Hubbcll. CONCERT CHOI R-Front ron: Diane Hillsman, Angela Stanbery, Mara Krasts, Peggy Winters, Kathy Gailliot, Melanie Adams, Cutting John¬ ston, Juanda Gray, Middle row: Debbie Bowers, Jane Schwentker, Melanie Mayo, Jennifer Ad- gent, Bobby Bradley, Mike Cappelletti, Larry Schultis, Anita Cross, Holly Gaines, Terri Laf- fan. Back row: Mrs. Homan, Andrea Abel, Deb¬ bie Torres, Jerry Crider, Jim Seeley, Jim Lyons. Bill Osgood, Celia Brevard, Maura O’Connor, Mary Bouldin. 99 Fall production enjoyed by all As usual, this year’s fall drama produc¬ tion was a big success. Many Fort Hunt students with the help of Mr. Gassek were proud to present the classical play “Our Town” which they worked long hours to prepare. The play was set in a small New England town and repre¬ sented lifestyles of typical people. The actors in the play were able to bring out concepts of life, love and death without much help of props or scenery. Through this play and others like it students were able to gain experience and enjoyment in the acting field. Top right: After the play, the “Our Town cast contains their jubilance long enough to pose for a group picture, lioltom left: Mr. Ciassek prefers the comfort of his own chair while watching the play rehearsal. Bottom right: Dr. CJibbs ' astute character enables Jeff PImendorf to ham it up. too Mr. Edward Gassek Because of the absence of props, Katie McDowell was forced to pre¬ pare scramble air for Tracey Flet¬ cher and Hugo Lopez. 101 Art, a worthwhile course at FH. The Art Department of Fort Hunt High is one of the best supplied and staffed in Northern Virginia. Curriculm includes everything from traditional ideas such as sculpture and painting to others such as improvisation, and wire sculpture. The art program offered is, in many ways, better than a lot of colleges of¬ fering art programs. The goal of the art teachers is to educate students in all areas of two and three dimensional art and prepare them for future related ca¬ reers. Top Right: Carol Vcne ia finds it necessary to wash up after an active class. Bottom left: L.inda Hulbert concentrates on having a good time at the pottery wheel. Bottom right: Lynn 1unn dreams of Michaclangelo as she chips away at the soap block. TT [ ■w Above: Steve Waibic and Reldon Cof¬ fey show how magazines can be trans¬ formed into works of art. Left: Grad¬ uating from making mud pies, Michael Ayers turns his talent into sculpting hippos. 103 Many hands get many jobs done Very important to Fort Hunt is the custodial staff. They perform an in¬ valuable service when it comes to maintenence, repair and upkeep of our building. Each member of the staff contributed many hours toward the clean-up of the school and locker trans¬ fers after the fire, in addition to their regular duties. Above Right: Mrs. Richard smiles as she reHects on her first year in aiding fort Hunt as its full time nurse Helow Right A custodian adds on the mileage as he takes supplies to different parts of the building. Below: Custodi tl Stdtt: Front ron: Mr. Choe, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Spencer, Ms. Wilson. Hack row: Mr. Harris, Ms. Redden, Mr. Moore, Ms. Spruell, .Supervisor, Mr. Wil¬ kins. After many years of service Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Dodge is retiring. Mrs. Dodge, the cafeteria manager, has been with Fort Hunt since 1963 when the school opened. During her sixteen years at Fort Hunt, Mrs. Dodge has seen a great change in students’ likes and dislikes- namely the fast food lines in the cafe¬ teria. Mrs. Dodge likes to point out that at 60(r per lunch there is no other com¬ parable when it comes to quality for the price. Working in the Grovelon kitchen, Mrs. Rhodes cooks up a kettle of soup. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: E. Baggett, M. Morgan, V. Dodge, manager: Middle row: F. Blankenship, C. Bukalski, asst, manager, B. O’Flaherty, M. Hill, H. Stocks, B. Pharis, M. Cox; Back row: E. Wheatley, H. Rhodes, E. Street, J. Bradshaw, M. Willis, L. McCreay, I. Liming, A. Collier, E. Karas, E. Vonstinner; Missing: N. Einn, E. Solomon. 105 Teachers lead busy lives Above I eft: Mrs. Crowell advises Linda Allen on the fine points of sewing a hem. Above Right: Teachers enjoy their lunch just as much as stu¬ dents! Bottom Left: Ms. Fonte, a new teacher, helps students with a difficult .Social .Studies ■Assignment. Bottom Right: Mrs. I ' aszck explains the derivation of the quadratic formula. 106 108 Oftentimes medieval knights were call¬ ed upon to demonstrate their physical prowess in tournaments of combat. Jousting, sword duels, and archery matches were among the more popular attractions at such tournaments. These festivals often lasted for several days and were accompanied by feasts, danc¬ es, and occasionally performers such as jugglers. Today physical competition takes a somewhat less dangerous route. Foot¬ ball, baseball, basketball and tennis have increased greatly in their popu¬ larity in recent years. However, despite the radical changes in sports between the middle ages and to¬ day, one fact remains true. Sports pro¬ vide entertainment and enjoyment for athlete and spectator alike. TOURNAMeN ' CS 109 DISTRICT CHAMPS M ' w mi. m H ni:;4 46 fJm r e yi u . A ? l pE defei£(ive.line tQi|ain a first dowiu LEFTflh ffy Huisl eyes hirappoaents as he breaks through ' - AnnaiHUe’s defense. BELOW: Rocky bSw S printe for « touchdown. CENTER: Co_ach I nk O sieti shows his joy after winning the Guiudoft. istrict Football Championship. BOT¬ TOM: Mark Mist dddyiiH Groveton defenders. . ‘ FOOTBALL Federals score over district After a slow start, losing 2 of its first 3 games, the Varsity team went on to win the next 7 games and the (iiinston Distriet title by defeating Mt. Vernon 34-18. Quarterback Harry Hurst led the trio ot Rocky Belk, Mark Mial and Matt Muso- lino to a ground gain ol 234 yards in this crucial game. The next big test came when the Federals were to face .Annadale in the Northern Regional playoffs. F.ven though there was much fan support and team determination to win, the 1 ederals were defeated by a score ot 21-0. There were many outstanding players on the I ' ederal team, but those players who were selected to be on the Guston District team were, offense, Andy Nelson, and Rocky Belk;de- fense: Cireg Thompson. Bill Bastedo, Fd English, A1 Griffith and Mark Mcllwee. Right; Kevin Bowlin comes to the aid ol teammate .lohn VatiDusen. VAKSITV iOOl BAI 1 II A 1 I irsi Row Mark Mcllwcc, dreg Taylor, Rocky Bclk, Harry lliirsl Second Ri w Tom Russell, Mark Mlal, (ireg X ell- man, M.Ut Musolino, Hill Biislle, Allen (irillilh. Vnrt ' ton Alike A ' ellman, Dean May, Shawn l lan- agan, Kevin Bowlin, Don kellerman, Dave Aiulick, .lohn Molli, .1 irn Thomas, .1 im Reterson, Cireg Slater, David (i rani, I ' d 1- nglish. I our (I) Row; M ike .lit¬ ers, Bueky lllig. Bill Basledo, Sam Miindy, Cireg ll.ian, D.ivid Caldwell, .lohn X.inDusen, Dennis Rayford, Cireg riiompson, .lohn Rieh.irds, Andy Nelson. Bob Donahue, Ruck Row. Robert Berry, .lack Cirimmelt. Steve () ' I lara, .left 1 lernholm. Chris Ryan, .lohn Howerton, Steve Sawyer. Stephen .Alien, David Henry, Ted Harder, Kirk Blackburn. 112 Upper left: Jim Thomas holds the ball as Greg Thompson kicks for another point. Upper right: Kirk Blackburn and Rocky Belk take a break during the game. Te r Mark .Mial escaping with the ball. JV crushes district “The JV team ' s outstanding record this season is attributed to a number of factors: most important of which seems to be the way the players played as a team and not as individuals. Al¬ though we had several outstanding individual efforts this year, it was this team effort that seemed to pay off!!” Coach Foglio felt very optimistic about the JV’s winning season when he stated this. Due to the successful showing this year from the Freshman and JV pro¬ grams, they were known to be a very powerful team. Fort Hunt ' s JV Team has a record of 6-0-2 and are the Dis¬ trict Champions for the year 1978. The players of the JV team will pro¬ vide the strength needed next year for a winning Varsity Team. .IV lOOTBAl 1. TFAM; h ' lrsl Row: Bob Bastcdo, Eliot Smith, Brad Sheehan, Bob F erry, Evan Oliver, Kevin (iriffith, .lay Pius, Bill Kirkconnel, Peter Braun, Brian Murphy. Second Row: Mark Wilcox, David Quant, Brian Roberts, Don Pawley, Sonny Scott, Schulyer Kropf, David (iuthric. Norm Scaefer, Sean Connoly. Third Row: Chris Kiernan, Kurt Belt , ,lim llasle, Keenan Bayol, .lim Vene ia, Greg Early. Fourth Ro : Mark F lanagan, Jim O ' Neil, Wayne Jackson, Bishop Young, ,lohn FFarms, Jerry Crider. Back Row Coach Patrick, Matt Budd, Tim Fivans, Bob Novo- grat , Chris Blackburn, Danny Thompson, ■Stan Wright, .loe Kewer, Richard Egan. Above: Tim Fwans throws downfield while defensive men talk over game strate¬ gy- 114 Top: Brad Carriker tackles Mayfield ' s run¬ ning back for a loss of 7 yards. Above: Federals ' defense shows their superb ability as Bill Kirkconnell sacks the Hawks quarter back. 9 115 Opposition proves formidable ' ■ I FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Valerie Fleheman, James Polythress, William Lambert, Jeff Farmer, Jeff Rich¬ ards, Fran O’Brien. Second Row Courtney Gasper, David Evans, William Lund, John Brinitzer, Troy Dodd, Daniel Lutsky, Ron Kaye, Mike Miller, Mike Murphy, Alfred Monroe. Third Row: Mike Quant, Steve White, Robert Hensley, Scott Smith, Roger Carriker, John Wildman, Mike Plutkis. Fourth Row: Joe McNeil, Chris Kennedy, William Johnson, Scott Radel, Joe Hucks, Mike Bolduc, Mike Chambers. Back Row: Coach Jakoboski, Chris Knight, Darren Belk, Dominic Musolino, Paul Urrutia, Scot Peterson. Left: After punting to the opponents of Washington Lee, the defense is quick to tackle the Lee player at the 20 yard line. Below: Freshmen show Washing¬ ton Lee who’s boss. 117 Ml CHEERLEADERS lop Icll: After pcrsislciice from tlie crowd, 1 auren iirimes proNcs she etiii Mamtiica Shake It ' ' . ' ' lop Righl: I race (ireeii and Debbie I avely give it ;dl they ' ve got for their letim. Holloni Right: freshman C heerleader Ctimeron Demaine proves she ' s got the spirit. VARSITY CHI TRITADI RS; I ronl Ro� : landa Rortasik, 1 auren (irimes, C ' alhy W d- liams, Debi Ifragg, .S ' eco n Ron. ' Susan Thrower, Jane Belt , Janet C ' arper, Karon Tallgren, Christine Rodrigue , Rjck Ro : l.isa (ion ales, Margaret Cenovese, Terri (iraniewski. Regina Burroughs, .Amy Berry, .Mary Beth Togarty. Cheerleaders boost school spirit Jumping ... Smiling ... Screaming ... just a few of the many duties per¬ formed; but it’s the spirit and pride they had for their school that made them good Cheerleaders. Cheerleading is not all superficial. It takes hours of hard work and dedica¬ tion to be good. Practiced commenced in August, and those refreshing sum¬ mer trips to the beach had to be post¬ poned. In addition to practice, twenty- five girls went to camp for five hot days in the middle of July in order to learn new cheers and master old tech¬ niques. Cheerleading is a continuous sport-it spans the athletic year from autumn Football to spring Baseball. This year’s squad, coached by Mrs. Debi Sorber, has worked hard to bring out the best of the student body’s spirit and has accomplished that goal. In those very first minutes, when the chants emerge from the crowd and everyone joins in to support his team, these girls suddenly realize that their hard work and effort has paid-off. Top: One of the requirements for this year ' s squads was the ability to do splits. Debi Bragg perfectly executes this maneuver. Middle: Throughout the winning football season the varsity cheerleaders with assurance were able to warn the other teams to “watch out. JV CHEERLEADERS; Front Ron: Robin Bordelon, Tracy Green, Tina Braun. Debbie Lavely. Second Row: Debbie Webb, Cathy Penzier, Meg Clark, Debbie Holtzclaw, Derial Rhodes, Back Row: Kim Gaines, Jennie Thompson, Gina Barisano, Nancy Schelhorn. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS; Front Row: Holly McGovern, Lori Reep, Sunny Guirard, Carolyn Conte, Christ! Langsam, Second Row: Eileen Marousek, Kim Andrews, Daphne Jones. Linda Whitner, Michele DiQuollo, Back ?ow. Cush Howard, Monica Rodriguez, Leslie Woodworth, Julie Dod¬ son, Cameron Demaine. 119 CROSS COUNTRY Hard running pays off Top Tell Over scvciit -l ' ivc schools piirtici- palcd 111 ihc (icorgcUHMi Iiivilalional. liolloin: Runners wail anxiously lor ihc start ol the .ludges ' Classic. Riphl: Clark Sininions and David Bair strain to linish at the Ralalli Meet. 120 CROSS COL NTR ' TT WI, f ront Rou Karen Backes. Debbie [Vice. Don Beebe, Chris Curtis, Tom Russel, ,lohn Hubbcll. Second Rou Jay Green, Katie Waters, Perrie Ward, Susan W ' ' aters. Third Ron Kathy Baskti, Brian Cox, Debbie Kern, Pat llenr , F-lyee Donahue, Mike Vardac, Bill Dunston, Fourth Ro c ,Scoti Charlis, Carol Scull, Charlie Kindig, Mike Berrett, Susan Larson, Patty Donston, Robert McNinch. Filth Ron. Dave Bear, Rusty Mc¬ Guire, Carol Veni ia, Nancy Davis, Sue Miley, Judy ilubbell, Chris Warner, Join Ward. Sixth Ruit Clark Simmions, Anthony Mielezarski, KelK Shaun, Cheryl Acruni, Marshal Burt. Tung Adams. Buck Ron. .Mr. Tisinger. Powered by the strong performance of Nadine Ahmed, Linda Portasik, and John Hubbel, this year ' s Cross Country Team was a magnificent suc¬ cess. Under the inspired coaching of Andy Tisinger, the girls’ team won the Gunston District Title, and went on to take the County Championship. The boys ' team showed its form coming in eighth out of twenty-four teams participating in the Georgetown Invi¬ tational, and fourth in the District. Coach Tisinger, while anxious over the loss of his senior team members, feels confident that the team ' s under¬ classmen will be able to fill the shoes of the departing seniors and continue the team ' s successful record. j; Judy Hubble is still going strong at the end ol of three mile track at Georgetown Prep race. FIELD HOCKEY Let’s score more This year’s Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey Team was led by Tri-Captains, Mary Henry, Anne Perry, and Mary Bean. “1978 was a rebuilding year for the girls. We have a young team and I’m looking forward to next year,’’ stated coach Barbara Heberer. Senior Mary Henry scored two of the three goals scored for the season. Missy Parziale scored the third. Alison Bekkedahl scoops for a pass downficld. j y . ' y: ' Vs . , •• • y JV FIEl.l) HOCKEY Front Row: Brett tunerson. Second Row Nancy Putnam, Terry Corrigan. Suzanne Smith, Paula Anthony. Third Row Lisa Puscheck. Melanie Carr, Kathy Brady. Buck Row: Debbie McNulla, Mary Taylor, Bridget .Sickon, Jenny Bowen. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM From Ron: Mrs. Heberer, Rikki Clauss. Second Ron: Eva Rhoads, Mary Henry. Michelle Gahart. Cheryl Arcuni, Suzanne Jarvis, l.orie Lambert. Back Ron: Melanie Harrison, Amy Peter- schmidt. Liz Puscheck. Missie Parziale, Alison Bekkedahl, Mary Bean, Jenny Shenkenberg, Vicky King, Anne Perry, .Angie Voyiaziakis. FH 0 Mount Vernon 0 FH 0 Hayfield - FH 0 Edison 0 FH 0 Groveton 1 FH 1 Lee 2 FH 0 Mount Vernon 0 FH 0 Hayfield 5 FH 1 Edison 0 FH 0 Groveton 4 FH 1 Lee 1 FH 0 T.C. Williams 1 Amy Peterschmidt attempts offen¬ sive move for a goal. 123 I TENNIS District champions once again • � W • ' • • V , •«••• VV A • • � � -% � ” V� % AvA «mV • .■ • A? • «� v.vy v.v y TENNIS TEAM f-irst Row Anne (frit?) Howard, Jenine Clark, co-aiptains C n6y ,lohns, Joan Boswell; Jane Ciray, C ' hris Bauer. Second Row: Nicki Elnderwood, Jeannie Doherity, •Ann Burnette, I’at Currin, Beverly Malone. Buck Row: Coach Robinson, Brenda Pette, Martha Shaw, Sue Currin, Sara Lyons, Carolyn Eischer, Laura Ratchford, Cathy Penzeler, asst, coach Gasper. Far left: Jane Gray serves a match winning point. Middle left. Chns Bauer continues a volley to gain an advantage in the match. Bottom left: Number one player Fritz Howard returns a volley to her opponent to score another point. Left: Cindy Johns, co-captain, concentrates on a serve to her Mt. Vernon opponent. FH 2 Edison FH 6 ' 3 Hay field FH 9 : 0 Groveton FH 7 2 Lee FH 7 2 Mt. Vernon FH 7 2 Edison FH ' 5 4 Hayfield FH 9 0 Groveton FH 6 3 Lee FH 5 4 Mt. Vernon District Champions h The Girls’ Tennis Team remained Guns- ton District champions for the second year in a row. Under the coaching of Dorothy Robinson and Beverly Gasper, the team was undefeated in the district. Leading the team was sophomore Fritz Howard who was also undefeated in the district. A unique development this year for the Tennis Team was that they had to provide their own transportadon because of the shortage of buses. Usually be¬ fore a match you would find senior co¬ captains Cindy Johns and Joan Boswell packing their teammates into cars. The coaches could also be seen stacking peo¬ ple, tennis rackets, and odds and ends into their cars for the away matches. Al¬ though the top six players participated the most, the others of the team were in- despensible; they kept up the moral and spirit needed for any successful team. t 125 DRILL TEAM r Hard work pays off ■Above. Janet llamon gets cntliiisiastic response from the crowd. Above Right: Margie .lackson marches during the Homecoming [’aradc. Right: Drill team performs to the beat oi “Disco Inlerno.’ DRILL TEAM Front Row; Jenny Edmundson, Jeannie lanni, Cathy Gibbons, Kathy Best, Carrie Griffin, Carol Suggs, Martha Murray, Peggy Dorenkamp, Lisa Sammons, Becky Orr, Laurie Howell, Andrea Gussie, Cinde Aures, June Ranck, Connie Tsaossis. Second Row: Susie Lewis, Catherine Cossey, Lisa Gupton, Renne Radel, Donna Ruggiero, Vicki Krysa, Cristina Norman, Susan Lippert, Janet Hamon, Cindy Geronime, Jill Johnson, Ann Stalzer, Thorine Rose, Kathy Webb, Leslie Howerton, Regina Gussie, Maricel Gregorio. Back Row: Karen Holland, Pam Pierce, Debbie Waring, Elorenee Zegeer, Cassandra Houston, Patty Pulton, Maura Connell, Janice Claydon, Holly Slack, Grace Austin, Babette Nickols, Carolyn Kuci, Jill Parrish. 127 WINTER TRACK I } s-wo’ ' ■ . -vrtl ' 128 4 District champs, again This year’s winter traek team was a great suecess. After winning all their dual meets, the team went on to do well in the CYO meet at Cole Field House and at the Naval Academy. Both the girls and boys won the Gunston dis¬ trict titles. The girls scored an incred¬ ible 212 points while Hay field placed with a score of 57. The boys scored points thus winning a new trophy for Ft. Hunt. The coaches, Andy Tisinger and Albert Perrau ' lt, feel that this year’s success was attributed to the hard work, determination and the spirit of the team. Right OIT to u fast start Mark Mail leads the pack m the Regionals 60-yard dash, liclon De¬ spite the inconveniences ol running in a loot ot snow. Marshall Hurt and Mark Harrelte seem to enjoy their distance run. Front Row: Mark Gatejer. Julie Holland, Steve O ' Hara, Missie Parziale, Bob Rogerson, Pam Nelson, Mary Westphal, Karon Tallgren, Jean¬ ne Coughlin, Tina Beam. Second Row: Erin Slattery, Katie Greenlease, Karen Backues, Sue Miley, Mary Beam, Rosemary Labonge, Debbie Greenwood. Regina Burroughs, Steve Allen, Thereas Ragland Third Row: Donna Bryant, Margaret Sheehan, Carol Scull, Martha Mur¬ ray, Nancy Davis, Cheryl Arcuni, Cecilia Bre- verd, Perri Ward, Katie Watters, Jenny Bowin, Debbie Kern. Doogan . Derial Rhodes. Dave Bair, Cathy Conner, Anita Cross. Fourth Row: Lee Morrisey. Hala Kotb, Debbie Peck, Priscil¬ la Det ' ore, Linda Portisik.Matt Budd, Carol Ven- izia. Bill Dunstan, Jose Menez, Danny Normyle, John Gore, Leigh Breen, Anthony Mielzcarski, Bill Underwood, Jim Deighton, Mark Miahl, Cam Ballard, Chris Brevard. Back Row: Don Beebe, Tony Ewing, Susan Walters, Mark Flana¬ gan, .Mike Vardac, Robert McNinch, Mark Bar¬ rette, Kelly Shawn, Judy Hubbell, Clark Sim¬ mons, Mark Pfieffer, Marshall Burt, Jack Umphrey, Chris Wanner, Shawn Flanagan, Todd Ingels, Elyse Donahue, Mike Maloney, Yost Conner, Nadim Ahmed. II 129 WRESTLING Best season ever The 1978 - 79 Wrestling Team coached by Steve Foglio had the best season ever. This year they are 5-4-1; last year they were 1-0-8, proving that this year they had the power to win. With top wrestlers Greg Henry and Ted Harder, the District and Regional Title is within grasp. WRESTLING TE.MV1 Front Row: Mike Wal¬ ters, Tim McGinnis, Brian Cox, Greg Henry, Wilson Mann, John Howell. Bnck Row: Coach Steve Foglio, Tom Bailes, Russ Hoag, Ted Har¬ der, Tony Asterita, Tom Hoag, Bill Osgood, j.V Team scores FH 41 Langley 26 FH 12 W. L. 52 F H 23 T. C. Williams 36 FH 21 Lee 41 FH 31 Hayfield 36 FH 42 Edison 33 FH 48 Groveton 1 1 FH 17 Mt. Vernon 42 FH 48 Wakefield 3 Varsity Team scores FH 8 W. L. 45 FH 36 T.C. Williams 19 FH 24 Lee 30 FH 15 Flayfield 33 FH 24 Edison 27 FH 39 Grove ton 1 1 FH 7 Mr. Vernon 40 FH 38 Wakefield 6 FH 29 Langley 2 6 J.v. WRESTLING Front Row: Jack Martinelli, John Mathis, Mike Bair, Bruce Calloway, Ted Arminio, Bill White, Charles Stalzen, Dan Lutsky, Steve Coreless. Stan¬ ding: David Perry, Keven Woodall, Lonnie Lambert, Elliott Smith, Norman Schae¬ fer, Greg Cox, Mark Harden, Bill White, Russ Neill. 131 BASKETBALL Effort highlights winter season Under the leadership of second year coach Tom O’Brien and first year coach Tom Casey, the Fort Hunt Federals stayed tightly knit throughout the sea¬ son. Despite the loss of the use of the Federal gym, the team used the Fort Belvoir facilities to continue their gruel¬ ing hours of practice. Although the Federals record was not as impressive as the coaches had hoped, the team still put on an excellent showing of sportsmanship and hard work. Righl: Coach O ' Brien watches intently while his team sets it up for two points. Below Lett: During the pre-game warm-up, .lay Pitts practices his foul line shooting. Below Right: l.eonard Stevens overcomes a blocking Groveton Tiger to put the ball UP for two points. UUI Ht 30 i um ' ' 1 Top: Jim ' Thomas attempts a jump shot as team¬ mates fend off the opposition. Left: Concentra¬ tion, poise, and grace are exhibited by Paul Haw¬ kins, as he shoots for two. Above: Don Murphy leaps above the defending Groveton Tiger, con¬ vinced that no one can stop him. 133 Bclon: Managers Julia McCarthy and Cirace Beach rest while the team is in the locker room during the half. Bottom: Harry Hurst shoots his foulshot with ease. Right: l.eonard Stevens, get¬ ting ready to rebound, has his hands up and ready to grab possession of the ball. 134 I’r ' FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH FH 68 79 52 69 56 62 62 42 61 48 57 68 70 60 57 Robinson . Yorktown 55 McClean 59 T.C. Williams 93 Stuart W and L 69 Cardoza 5 McClean Oakton 2 Mt. Vernon Groveton 95 Lake Braddock Edison 62 Chantilly R.E. Lee 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL- Lront Row: Harry Hurst, Jay Pitts, Don Murphy, Bill Smithwick, Jim Thomas, John Walker. Back Row. ' Tom Dy¬ er, Rockey Belk, Paul Hawkins, Leonard Stevens, Neil McFarlane, John Harms. i| i 135 Young teams promise good future . John [larins blocks a Lake IJraddock lay¬ up as tcaninialcs look on. Right: The JV de¬ fense lightens up as an opponents shot is at¬ tempted. TH 57 Robinson 64 III 46 Yorktown 72 HI 53 McLean 52 Ml 70 Hammond 47 111 60 Stuart 38 III 50 Wash-Lee 48 III 4X Mt. Vernon 40 III 56 (jroveton 64 III 60 Lake Braddoek 77 111 53 Ldison 47 111 61 Chantilly 51 III 5S Lee 74 III 45 Mt. Vernon 47 1 II 47 1 layfield 60 III 42 Grovelon 55 III 50 lidison 58 111 51 Lee 61 III 57 1 layfield 82 IV [JASKLTHM 1. TLAM Front Row: Hank Barns, Mike Ciinn. Bob Bell, Tim Lvans, Mike Nielson, Coaeh (iolden. Hnck Roiw Wayne Jackson, .Alan D.ivis, David Quant, Ricky Aus¬ tin, David loncs. 136 Top Left ' Mike Quant shoots to give Fort Hunt the lead. Top Right: The Freshmen defense show their strength. Season record: 3 wins, 1 2 losses FRESHMEN BASKETBAFl. TEAM: Robert Hensley, David Broughton, Scott Smith, Broc Perkuchin, David Thrower, Mike Quant, Wil¬ liam Johnson, John Brinitzer, Bruce Peterson, Jeff Farmer, Charles Mondo, Jeff Richards. 137 Spirit remains high despite a slow start The 1978-79 season for the Varsity Girls Basketball team was one compli¬ cated by injuries. Early in the season starting center, Mary Leverone, was benched due to tendonitis in her shoul¬ der and elbow. In the first scrimmage of the season, back up center Colleen Sheehan tore ligaments in her ankle and therefore was out for the season. With both centers gone the team had to begin a new offense; instead of running an inside attack, the guards had to set the pace. Mary Henry and Chris Bauer were now depended upon to form a win¬ ning team, along with Michele Gahart running the point. Chris Bauer aver¬ aged 15 points a game with Mary Hen¬ ry averaging 12 points a game; both contributed to make the offense a pow¬ erhouse from outside. After a string of extremely frustrating defeats, including the first four district game losses by a combined total of six points, the young, but talented team, held together to finish among the top contenders in the district. I RONT ROW Chrh Bauer, Melanie Carr, Cap¬ tain Mary Henry, Michele CJahart. SRCONI) ROW Julie Myers, Melanie Harrison, Kathy Boska, Debbie Cirimni HACK ROW ' Coach Ron Grow, Nicki Underwood, Patty Moland, Beth Abernathy,. MIS.SING: Mary Leverone, Colleen Sheehan, Nicki Kyriacou. 138 FH 21 Robinson 66 FH 47 Garfield 61 FH 49 Yorktown 41 FH 54 McLean 58 FH 42 T.C. Williams 75 FH 54 Stuart 62 FH 31 Garfield 57 FH 45 W. L. 48 FH 39 Mt. Vernon 40 FH 34 Lake Braddock 69 FH 43 Groveton 45 FH 35 Edison 42 FH 55 Chantilly 41 FH 50 Lee 51 FH 36 Hayfield 19 Above Left: Anticipation grows as the Varsity Girls ' Basketball team awaits the final outcome of a close game against Groveton. ABO Vf; Chris Bauer pauses to look for an opening in the oppo¬ nent’s defense to score more for the Varsity Girls Basketball team. Left: Michele Gahart takes the ball downcourt, and starts to run the offense. 139 Powerful defense sparks JV drive The J.V. offense shows its strength by getting another offensive rebound. -Sharon Bruee bloeks an opponent ' s shot as Nikki Dofflemyer and F’atty Parrish go in for a rebound. FH 24 Robinson 36 FH 32 GarHeld 45 FH 37 Yorktown 16 FH 28 McLean 31 FH 20 Hammond 70 FH 54 Stuart 48 FH 23 Garfield 36 FH 54 W. L. 61 FH 29 Lake Braddock 33 FH 47 Groveton 46 FH 37 Edison 36 FH 46 Chantilly 26 FH 48 Lee 38 FH 32 Hayfield 30 J V. GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Captains Suzanne Smith, Hodie Kotb. BACK ROW Kara MeGarigal, Bridget Sickon, Karen Kewer, Jennifer Kohout, Patty Parrish, Sue Cur- rin, Sharon Bruce, Susie Larsen, Nikki Dof¬ flemyer. The Ft. Hunt Girls J.V. Basketball team under a new coach, Wendy Saacke, had a good 1978-79 season. The starting five players, all freshmen, have been playing for the past two years on a county league team. This past ex¬ perience was shown in their well-played games. As a team these girls had more spirit than any other team. Win or lose these girls were always spirited. ABOVE LEFT: Suzanne Smith shoots to raise the score which gives Ft. Hunt the lead. ABOVE Righf.Thc J.V. drive moves in for a defensive re¬ bound. Left: Sue Currin retrieves the ball as Ft. Hunt gains the lead over opponents, Lee. 141 GYMNASTICS Style and grace key to gymnasts’ work Despite minor injuries at the beginning of the season, the gymnastics team had a good season. In a tri-meet with Groveton and Lee, Ft. Hunt came in second. Lee, who should be the toughest competition in the district meet barely beat Ft. Hunt. Coach Barbara Heberer states that, “if the team lives up to its potential, we have a good chance in the district meet.” Although the team has talent, the biggest problem was the lack of depth in the balance beam. Right: Having completed a single-leg-shoot- through, Sandra Perdomo prepares for her next move. Below Right: In the midst of her perform¬ ance Frannie does the splits. Below Angie Stan- bery perfects her back walkover. Time before the meet gives Barbara Howerton a chance to practice her back handsprings. TRI-MEET FH 100 Lee 115.4 Groveton 94.85 DUAL MEETS FH 92.4 Mt. Vernon 92.8 FH 84.65 Edison 106.4 GYMNASTICS-FRO Vr ROW: Coach Doro¬ thy Robinson, co-captain Helen Mead, co-cap¬ tain Lynn Novogratz, Coach Barbara Heberer, SECOND ROW: Barbara Howerton, Angie Stanbery, Patty Kosciuzko, Franny O’Brien, Linda Sea rs. BACK ROW: Sandra Perdomo, Leslie Howertown, Thorina Rose, Susan Throw¬ er, Lynda DiQuollo. 14J SWIMMING Swimmers take district title SW IM TI AM ron W du Penny Pliiinnicr, Sue I lirscliy, Alice Hush, Carol Taylor (Co-Captain). Becky Orr, fileen Marousek Second Ro : C heryl Nedbal, .Susan VN’illarii, I auren (iriines, .ludi [’erry, Vicki Kry.sa, Kini Nedbal, Renee Coolick, Stephanie I’eareh, I aura Marshal, and P ' riea Sanderholl ' Third Ron Mark Cuson, Mike L.abonge, Scott Tempest (Co-Captain), t hris Manhard, Scott Hrinitzer, (ireg Smith, ,lohn Barnard, 1 ee Bernal, and C ' oach Gaud- reault. Buck Ron ,lim .Agostini, Robert I’lum- mer, lell MeCiough, and Chris Paras. Belon: Swimmers line up tor the start ol the 100 meter race. Bottom Right: Sut an Willard anticipates the final outcome ol her swimming heat. 144 It was an exciting season; a combina¬ tion of talent, dedication and good coaching developed a winning team. This year the team again won the Gun- ston District title, but a disqualifica¬ tion of an important relay team make the Regional title out of grasp. Iboi ' e. Mark Cuson prepares for his race. Top Left: A climactic finish to an outstanding race by a feder¬ al. Left: After a fast but grueling race, .ludy Perry steps out of the pool. 145 Diving, a sport of perfection in body coordination and style, may not be the most popular; but it is the most chal¬ lenging. It is not as easy as it looks. It required many hours ot concentration and effort. In order to maintain these skills most Fort Hunt divers partici¬ pated in their community ' s recreation pool diving teams. In the long run all this dedicated work has made diving exciting and worthwhile. Among Fort Hunt’s outstanding performers, Vicky Perdomo placed first in the Gunston District. As underclassmen advance in their years at Fort Hunt, the Federals are promising a “perfect” . . . splash! Above Right: A t ort Hunt diver performs a twist during competition. Right: Vicky I’erdomo con¬ centrates on performing a perfect dive, . bovc: .Sandra I’erdomo prepares to enter the water after completing an inward dive. 146 DIVING TEAM Top: Sandra Perdomo, Meg Myers, Linda Diquollo, and Vicki Perdomo. Bottom: Luke Milligan, Carlos Perdomo and Peter Ungerleider. X., i i i Above: Many hours of practice helped Peter i Ungerleider perfect this jacknife dive. i 147 Oarsmen dominate the waterways - ' -N Above Icll: Headed toward kev Hridge, the Federals battle the Yorktown boats. Above right: I ' liose early morning practiees were certainly an endurance contest lor the fourth eight. Fur right eeiiter: .IV strains to win its hard fought race. Following in the footsteps of a National Championship is dilficult to perform, but this year the Crew team proved to be as outstanding a team as last year. Although upset by T. C. Williams in an early season Regatta, the Crew team strengthened at a win in the Cherry Blossom Regatta. Because of unusual early morning practices, the Crew team had to be at the river at eight a.m., which meant cool and wet mornings for all members. VARSITY ' (dfilIT I ' ront Row Donna tifoolcy, Steve llelal Middle Row .laime l rice, Marc Benoit, IDan Murphy Hiiek Row: Itob I’urdy, [)avid Nelson, ( harlie Hughes, lohn Dolbeck. r VARSITY FOUR: Front Row: Lisa Murphy. Back Row.- Lisa Mushalko, Mary Ann Dooley, Wendy Price, Gwen Snyder, Mike Darian. 149 IIIIRI) FlCiHr f ' ront Roiv Tracey Mctcher, Jane C hurch, Jocelyn W ade. Middle Row: Li Barns, Mary Roach, Laura Tandy, Terri Laffan, Mike Darian liiick Row: Mary Jane Ciouricy, Linda Suggs, Brigitte Bode, Janet Morrill. FOURTH FKiilT Front Row: Tom Russell, I’atrick Murdock. Middle Row Tom Rresslcr, Kurt Snyder, David Stevens. Hnek Row Mike CJilliam, Brian I.affan, John FJarnard, David Lrcolano. Above: F’articipating in the Alexandria House Regatta, the varsity team shows it strength while Above right they take an impressive lead in the Cherry Blossom event. 150 Ed Lowder prepares his shell for the Alexandria House Regatta. THIRD EIGHT: Front Row; Carol Kresge. Mark Capps. Middle Row: .Mike Vardac, Win Vining, Hal Berger, John Mainon. Back Row: Mark Shigley, Craig Locee, John Collier. 151 A coven is group or gathering, and while the term has occult connotations, its acutal meaning is not related to witches. During the middle ages clubs were es¬ tablished as military orders such as the Knight Templers, who kept highways safe for travel; and the Knight Hospi¬ taler, who ran a hospital inVerosalew. They were established as a means for uniting people with a common goal or interest. These orders often competed with each other, in games of combat, as well as serving their communities. Clubs are still established as a means for bringing people together; and they still compete with each other, although not in combat. The military emphasis is gone, but the clubs remain and con¬ tinue to enrich both the community and the club members. coveNS 153 Have you ever wondered what it is that gets Homeeoming together every year? Or maybe what brings you the Student Directory every other year? It is an or¬ ganization that is often taken for grant¬ ed the Student Government. Right after elections in May, 1978, n President Richard Rosenberg and the other officers got to work planning for the coming year. Countless hours of work went into the October 28th Homecoming. SG organized the half¬ time ceremony and transformed the cafeteria into a discotheque. Student Government also worked to improve relations between the admini¬ stration and the students. The ombuds¬ man, Becky Friedburg, was kept busy with the student’s complaints, and tried to satisfy all when differences arose. Another important part of Student Government was the Student Advisory Council. The members of the SAC were Fort Hunt ' s connection with the school board. They met at the Area I office with Dr. Davis and the other school board officials. SAC was re¬ sponsible for taking the student’s com¬ plaints, and the school board’s also. The Election Board, made up of hard- to-find volunteers, runs the Student Government and class. Homecoming Theme, and princess elections. Making voting sheets, distributing them to classes, and tallying the results are their main functions. Their hard work has made many elections run smoothly and efficiently. Above Right: Richard Ro.senberg answers a que.stion concerning future S.G. and class elec¬ tions. Right: . C representatives; firace Reach, Richard Rosenberg, Joyce .Mayo, Susan Rarnes. 154 Student government leads the way •=� i Ji % Above Left: Taking a break from ihe rigors of an S.G. meeting. Ombudsman Becky Friedburg enjoys alollipop. Above Paige Jones gives a smile of approval to a comment about the distribution of Student Directories. Left Student Govern¬ ment Officers: Becky Friedburg. Ombudsman; Grace Beach, Treasurer; Richard Rosenburg, President; Paige Jones, 1st Vice-F’resident; Lynn Hausheer, Corresponding Secretary; Not Shown: Jane Beltz, 2nd Vice-President; Wendy Wright, Recording Secretary. 155 General Assemblies were held once a month in order to keep the student body up to date on all school functions. A re¬ presentative from every third period class attended the meetings and then relayed the information to his class. Some of the subjects discussed were: a sound system for the cafeteria, ID card money, and dances. The General Assemblies were an essential part of the Student Government. The Safety Club Council was formed to help make students and faculty aware of dangers when driving a car and of safety measures which can be taken to keep these dangers at a minimum. Con¬ ducting seat belt surveys and partici¬ pating in other programs, they were able to perceive the major hazards fac¬ ing Fort Hunt. 11-12 Rt PRl Si NT.A ' I IV I S: I ROM ROW Scott Tempest, Katie Bell, Daria 11iitclienson, Dan Normvle, 1issie l’,ir iale, .Itirie Ranek, Mo¬ na Carson, , lison Wood, l.isa I’uscliek, Iteek F riedberg. Second Row Mike 1 altonge, Vlela- nie Wood, Bridget l.yneh, Austin l ehr, llala Kotb, Dana Omniotd, Susan McC ' aiighey, ken Wainstien, Riehard Bowman, Nancy ,Sclielhorn, Third Row lenity tuimiindson, l.i Ruschek, Flia beth kiss, Clayle Mills, Seott Andere , Back Row Ann .Stal er, [till Bastedo, Diana l.ope , C hris I ee, C lint C anada, Bucky lllig, .lint Tanner, Cireg Yellman. 9-10 RFPRI SI NTAI IVI S Front Row Daphne .Johns, Mary Fogarty, Karen Holland, C hris Ry¬ an, Mary Cronin, Leslie Orr, and Betsy Bralley. Back Row: ietl Richards, Mike Novograt , Mark Cossey, Fdaine Mayer, Jeanne Collins. Student government holds the school together 156 SAFETY CLUB COUNCIL: Front Row Roger Vasilis, Susan McCaughcy, Linsey Hooks, .lotin Bacak. Back Row; Ted Delbridge, Greg Woods, Sean Connally, Craig Helsel, Kevin O ' Donnell, Bob Smith. Above: No matter whether the Student Body is at Fort Hunt or Groveton, it is still the most im portant part of the Student Government. fi 157 ' 1 lORTRhSS Front Ron: [icth Slaynian, Loris Bradley, Jim Rooney, Alan Pitts, Amy Ransom, Kristin kirkconncll, Monica Dif erdinando, Hel¬ en Mead, Kerry Breen, Mary lo Cain, Mr. Ken Craddock. Second Ron Dan Peek. Buck Row: Dave Bielawski, Ron ,Schibinger, Richard Coop¬ er, Lee l ra?ier, Tom Watson, Paige Jones, Col¬ leen Sheehan, Grace Beach, June Ranek, Cindy Gallivan, Cjrctchen Siegel, .lenny Burke, Jennie Thompson. PneOCA nQ vI ' ac- o TV VI cyJ c cr cM 158 Hard work and long hours make fortress The ’79 Fortress staff consisted of 24 dedicated students with enough deter¬ mination to attempt the impossible— the creation of a yearbook that would please everyone. They didn’t have much to work with—“limited supplies’’, great ideas that never seemed to get off the ground, 4 photographers and no pic¬ tures, threats of failing grades if dead¬ lines weren’t met, seemingly endless sales (“This is absolutley the last week . . . ’’), a rather ancient AM radio to maintain the sanity of the people in¬ volved, HOURS of overtime, and those memorable quotes—“Richard?” . . . “It stinks—do it over!” (rip), “Crop? What’s that?” “color, color, color . . . money, money, money . . And finally, something the whole staff is sick of say¬ ing: “No, yearbook is NOT an easy class!!!” P bOUHU -tTUL 159 rop; Shelby Adunis rcOcci ' . on iipconiing Turret issues. I llRRl-T f rom Id) to right in .freeriding order: Mrs Dealon, Mi abelh l uehal, Andrea Rierroli. Brian lallaii. David Colley. Cheryl (ireenwood, .lohn l lliol. Rani Bowden, Thanh Nguyen, Marie .lareeki. Dan Reek, .Shelby Adams, Carolyn Roaeh, Rob Wessel, ( urtis Chin, Sieve Dunstan, Donny Moek, Marie Robinson. Carol llopkins. lli abeth Kiss, .leanne lo . Steve Conway. r r r Turret proves creative In a musty, dusty turret in the outskirts of a town With steel bars across the windows and a moat dug all around, Lived a group of people fighting a never-ending war To prevent reality from coming near their iron door. The people of the village that the turret stood beside Would, whene’er they walked by it, turn their nervous heads aside They had heard some ghastly tales about the folks who lived within For the sign upon the turret said “The Village Looney Bin” One dark evening, when reality was routed for the day. Dotty Deaton had a great idea to pass the time away. “Let’s try fighting dread reality with pens instead of swords. For perhaps ground lost in battle can be gained again in words.” The only thing to write on was some litter on the floor (That’s why we can’t get anything but garbage anymore) And it also is the reason (so the ancient records say). That we call ourselves a “litterary” club to this very day. Top: Members of the Turret listen allcnlivcly as ideas for the next issue are formed, BottonrSVdff members take a break from the action to relax. 161 Bclo� Peggy Dorcnkcnip and Chris l.ec work” to meet the deadline. Right: Working to eomplete an article, Peggy Dorenkemp receives help Irom I ' hanh Nguyen and Don C ' arter. fi nf� � n:! i « « 3«� I- “ f RONTl INE: f ront ovv Chris Vliller, Cappie Clark. Ciail Stiirdevant, Renee Vandenberghe, Rocky Belk, Raymond Parisi, Ted Delbridgc, Richard Mc(jovern, Second Row: Peggy Doren¬ kemp, Thanh Nguyen, Vickie krysti. Don Car¬ ter, Mary Henry, liecky Eriedberg, Chris Tee, Brian llernande , Richard Rosenberg, C heryl Arcuni, .lennifer lalbcrt, ,Scott Sanborn, linck Row: Kathy Brown, Barbara l ulton, Cindy lohns, Thorina Rose, Taurie Sugg. 162 r Frontline covers all the news!! Frontline, the school’s newspaper pub¬ lication, had another semi-spectacular year as a result of the endeavors of the journalism class and the time and effort donated by the sponsor, Mrs. Jane Glazer. Meeting deadlines, writing, typing, pasting, and meeting more deadlines are the major responsibilities of the staff members. “Our job is to cover all the news and features throughout the school, whether it’s sports, a new teacher, special activi¬ ties, or a chance for students to raise important issues. We strive to uphold the belief that newspapers are ‘our first rough draft of history.’’’ 163 Dedication marks Civitans success l.isa Hcuver works on a Christmas centerpiece project tor a senior citi7en s home. Junior Civitans had another outstand¬ ing year. The club participated in many service projects benefiting the school and community, including raising mon¬ ey for many national causes. Members also attended NVTC dances for the re¬ tarded and helped with the Mount Ver¬ non Senior Citizen’s Center. The group held many club dinners and outings to movies between service projects. They also attended a convention in May. The Junior Civitans were kept busy throughout the year always offering their help to other activities besides their own. These unsung heroes deserve a hand! This year the Civic Club was small but industrious. The members kept busy throughout the year participating in many social and service projects. One project was washing the blackboards for the teachers. The club hopes to enjoy many more outstanding years in the future. .IIINIOR CIVITAN.S: I ' ront ?ow Rcncc Van- denberghe, president; Donna Nieman, treasurer; (iail .Sturdevant. seeretary; l.ee Cramer, sgt.-at- arms; Wendy lleil, seeond viee-president; .Amy Rvans. historian; (iary Alexander, ehaplain; Second ?()n. Donna Bryant, .lulie Davidson, , 1issie Par iale, Missy I raneo, Becky Ruther¬ ford, I’atti .lareeki, Mary Roach, Mike Bambery. Third Ron .Susan Messina, .Icnny Chapman, Iteth MeLaurin, Yvette Hopkins, Donna Doo¬ ley, [ilainc .lohnson, Beth Mcrnande , Jean Todd, Kerry Ogden. B.ick Ron: Mark Drum¬ mond, l.isa Calligaro, leny Baiis, Kathy Car- vellas, .Susan Barnes, David Colley, l.isa Heuver, .lennifer Vigilione, Amy (iillcttc. Susie Heil, Debbie Torres. 164 serves the school Washing the blackboards for teachers was one of the service projects done by the Civic Club this year. Starting on the Job here is junior Ruth Beach CIVIC CLCB Front Ro r Betsy Brallcy, F enny Plummer, Sarah Hale, vice-president; John Bacak, treasurer; Karen Poff, president; Lisa Mushalko, secretary; Linda Bandjunis, Ruth Beach. Bdck Ro� : Michelle Winiarski, Melanie W ' ood. Bridget Carr, l iana Bolt, Carol Steele, Robin Logie, Janice Mallard, Lindsey Hooks, historian. A break in the activitiy of the Junior Civitan meeting gives Chaplain Gary Alexander a chance to do some research. 165 eyettes open doors with service HcIoh Right Key Club president, liill Bastedo, discusses upeoniing club events at a weekly meet¬ ing. Hclo i Left Kathy Williams adds the finish¬ ing touch to a perfect sundae at the ice-cream party with Mount Vernon. KEYETTliS Front Row: Lauren Grimes, vice- president: Paige Jones, Sgt. at arms: Carrie Ciriffin, historian: IJonna Yellman, president: Caron Marchant, secretary: Diana Lopez, trea¬ surer: Peggy Dorenkamp, historian. Second Row: Anne Clark, Cathy Ciibbons, Karen Holland, Amy Berry, Kris Keech, Leslie Howerton, Bet¬ sy Bralley, Cutting Johnson, Lori Lambert, Ixslie Gros, Alison Bekkedahl, Barbara Eulton, Cindy Johns, Kathy Brown, Dana Ommodt. Third Row: Suzanne Haynes, Martha Murray, Susan Brown, Ann Staiz.er, Stacey Delbridge, Nan Rclyca, Mi¬ chelle Henry, Joy Beach, Sally Shoaff, LJolly Stevenson, Julie Topp, Kris Olson, Kathy Brady, J.J. Roberts. Fourth Row: Kristin Kirkconnell, Helen Mead, Lisa Armstrong, Meg Lee, Idiza- beth Deemer, Diana Conconi, Nina Brauer, Sally Hyman, Melinda F loud, Teri Richardson, Becky Rice, Andrea Gussie, Chris Curtis. Buck Ro : l isa Sammons, .lulie F ' orshee, .Icannie Plutkis, Joan Boswell, F.inda Zech, Robin Irish, Meg Clark, Tracey Green, Monica DiFerdinando, F.aurie Sugg, l,isa Burgett, Pam W entworth. Bar¬ bie Hoffman, Regina Ciussie, Cathy Williams, Nancy Schelhorn. 166 Sales support many projects The Key Club had a spectacular year with an unusually spirited group. Spon¬ sored by Miss Pamela Stansbury, the Key Club parked cars for all home foot¬ ball games, and helped Mount Vernon Hospital with their “Health Expo ’78.” To raise money, they sold Fort Hunt penants and Christmas trees with the Kiwanis at the Belleview Shopping Center. The officers agreed that the reason be¬ hind the club’s great success was the spirit and character shown by the group throughout the year. From baking to boardwashing, Key- ettes survived another hectic year. Ser¬ vice projects included Tootsie Roll sales for the Kidney Foundation, work as Embassy Guides, a lunch for the facul¬ ty and visits to nursing homes. Satur¬ day and Sunday mornings were devoted to district meetings or doughnut sales. The year was not all work and no play, however. The club members met for many social activities such as an ice¬ cream party, a visit to King’s Dominion and a picnic. These “extras” added spice to an already fun organization. KEY CLUB Front Row: Lee Frazier, secretary; Bucky IILig, vice-president; Bill Bastedo, presi¬ dent; Greg Yellman, treasurer. Second Row: Dave Bielawski, Ed Lowder, David Caldwell Mike Engel, Dave Grant, Mark Coryell, Don Beeby. Third Row: Brian Hernandez, Mike Yell- man, Mike LaBonge, Harry Hurst, Tom Russel, Steve Wiess, Martin Rexroad, John Molli, Greg Thompson, Fourth Row: Nick Tsantes, Bob Bas¬ tedo, Donald Duck, Jim McAdoo, Tom Ratch- ford, Clete Kresge, Greg Cox, Mike Maloney. Back Row: David Quant, Chris Lee, Dean May, Don Kellerman, Jim Thomas, Shawn Flanagan, Sam Mundy, Greg Haan, Kevin Bolin, Bill Un¬ derwood. Top: Martin Rexroad helps with the annual Ki¬ wanis Christmas tree sale. Middle: Keyette pres¬ ident, Donna Yellman, supervises a Keyette ser¬ vice project. 167 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y work to Tri-Hi-Y began the year by sponsor¬ ing the spirit chain contest at Home¬ coming, which was won by the juniors. On Halloween, the members met in costumes to Trick or Treat for UNI¬ CEF. Other activities included: collect¬ ing food for a Thanksgiving baskets, and sending representatives to the Model General Assembly in Richmond, where students around Virginia partici- in a mock Legislature. Hi-Y sponsored the Homecoming bon¬ fire, which was a great success. As well as participating in car washes, numer¬ ous candy sales, and service projects. Fort Hunt Hi-Y also sent representa¬ tives to the MGA. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y worked to combine service projects with social activities. IKI-lll- ' i’ front Sheryl itarr, Mary Ho- wanl. Marv Itcan, .lane (iray, Pam Wincbrcniicr, Michelle (iaharl. Second Ron Ann Arnold, •Sarah Prooks, Pelh t arl, Karen Showers, l.yda .Shuster, .Susan Thrower, Christine Rodrigue , .lennie 1 hompson, Terri (iraniewski, Helen Cox. Third Ron lennifer .Shenkenberg, Andrea .Annetti, .Maricel (Iregorio, Vicky Cauderx, Vicky King, .Michele Rivera, Reeky Orr, ludy Perry, Diane C ' ope, I isa Ciupton, .Amy W irt, Rene Leach f ourth Sheryl .Smith, .Melissa Walker, Margaret (ienovese, Tracey Lorusso, lean Kennedy, Carol Cross, Linda .Smith, .Allison Irvin, Mary Meth Kenney, Ciina Rarisano, Mel¬ anie Carr, t.isa Androski, Robyn Leach, Tracey Reynolds. Buck Ron Theresa Woods, Mary Carolyn Kucci, Catherine Cossey, Kathy W ' ebb, ,lill Cranford, Susan Putnam, Cathy Ives, Cjrel- chen .Schlight, Sharon Cannon, I.aurie Sugg, (iene Cannon, Nancy Lord, Mary Jo Cain. fulfill student and community needs Far left: Austin Lehr and Greg Slater lead a Hi-Y meeting, left: Tri-Hi-Y President Mary Howard asks Lisa Gupton about plans for service projects. Below Catherine Cossey takes notes on the upcoming MG A convention during a meet¬ ing. HI-Y; Front Row: Danny Normyie, Allen Grif¬ fith, Drew Smith, Austin Lehr, Greg Slater, ,lohn Jeffers, Jim Tanner, Mike Marousek. Second Row: Rob Wessel, John Howell, Kevin Griffith, John Goodman, Carlos Perdomo, John Grizzard, Dennis Normyie, Wilson Mann, Bob Gibbons, Dave Tanner, Mike Nielsen, Dan Peck. Third Row: Dave Jones, Jim Furuki, Rich Wollord, Pat Henry, Peter Ungerleider, David Henry, Bob Johnson, Hank Barnes, Chris Ryan, Jim Farrell, Ken Wainstein, Scott Folsom. Back Row: John Genovese, John Critz, Peter Constandy, Jack Umphrey, Bill Osgood. Bill Kendig, Jeff Mc- Gough, Joe Bryson, Scott Corless, Bob Novo- gratz, John Elliot, Norman Schaefer 169 Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for young peo¬ ple interested in future careers. The club is opening doors to educational, financial, promotional, service, and social activities. It is also teaches peo¬ ple about the free enterprise system; how it works, and what it means to you as an individual. The year began with successful fund-raising projects including a pain¬ ful twenty-five mile walk for the March of Dimes, soliciting donations for UN¬ ICEF, and a Halloween party was given for hospitalized children. Elections were held for new officers to take com¬ mand. FBLA is in high hopes of attend¬ ing regional, state and national compe¬ tition; also of becoming an honor chap¬ ter, and plans for increasing member¬ ship for this year included making Christmas baskets, a Toys for Tots drive, an active vocational week, and March of Dimes projects. The main goal of the Future Home¬ makers of America was to help indi¬ viduals improve personal, family and community living. There were many fun projects and activities this year. A Halloween party was the first social activity. FHA h ' ront Row: Anne Doerpinghaus, vice- president, Martha McClammy, historian; Amy Wolschlager, secretary; Liz Puscheck, presi¬ dent. Second Row: Allison Manning, .loan la- recki, Carol Swygert, Ruth Beach, Maggie Ha- ' her, Sally Hyman, Sheri Sanborn, Mindy May, Beth Hernandez. linck Row Cathy Hoyle, Robyn Logie, l isa Puscheck, Dianna Ziemba, Diana Cireenwood, l.aurel McCreedy, Sally Dutko, Yvette Hopkins, Trisha .lones, Ciayle Mills. Top: Taking business courses is an important part of FBLA membership Here Maggie Linne- man is shown in her shorthand class. Right: DECA members Denise Butts, Toni DeRossi, and Cathy Crandall present a Halloween cake to Dr. Manning. 170 FHA, FBLA, and DECA prepare members for future careers DECA, Distributive Education Club of America, combines the fundamentals of classroom instruction with the valuable experience of on-the-job training. Stu¬ dents in the Club attend school half of the day and then go to work for the re¬ mainder of the day, where they are vi¬ sited by their sponsor, Mr. Smith. Ser¬ vice projects done by the club this year included a canned Food Drive. A very educational trip to New York in March highlighted an educational year for the members. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER¬ ICA Front Row Phil Marechal, Susan Lippert. Brian Flernandez, Second Row Melissa Walker, Renee Coolick, Patti Miller, Robin Bordelon, Maggie Greer, Jayne Webb president. Missy Franco. Third Row. Joyce Mayo, Tina Turnbow, Juli Topp, Cathy Allen, Dana Ommodt, Lynda Paul, Katie Pramik, Pam Schofield, secretary. Back Row: Wendy Wright, Steve Conway, Greg Culbertson, Kathy Chambers, Judi Perry, Bev Malone, Yvette ttopkins, Pam Nelson, Callie Clark, Laurel McCreedy. DECA Front Row: Cathy Crandall, secretary; Denise Butts, Historian; Dena Butts, vice-presi¬ dent; SarahLynn Picardat, president; Jim Robert¬ son, treasurer; Second Row: Mr. Smith, Jimbo Bailey, Kim, McGuin, Tina Turnbow, Wendy Wright, Liz Plummer, Lisa Leach, Kim Banning, Molly Schremp, Kelly Lenox, John Irvin. Third Row: Steve Bloodworth, Annette Crawn, Kerry Rutledge, Kathleen Henderson, Lore Henson, Enamuel Jones, George Gorham, Keith Flanders, Hal Hines, Tim Chester, Back Row.-Joel Agnew, Craig Lemeshewsky, Ned Jarvis, Dennis Higgins, Steve Fletcher, Angelo Markopoulos, Glen Tyler, Tuesdee McGuin, Tony DeRossi, Hunt Kirkman, Jeff Holland. BCA combines service and heritage The Black Cultural Alliance played an important roll in the lives of blaek stu¬ dents at Fort Hunt. It encouraged Black students to become aware of their cul¬ tural heritage, both past and present. They gained e.xperience working to¬ gether to plan and carry out specific activities such as: a UNICEF drive, a Thanksgiving canned food drive, and a collection of toys and clothes for the Salvation Army. Although the present membership of the alliance is all Black, it is open to all Fort Hunt Students. Right Members of the ItCA participate in a bake sale alter school. Bclo� right: Debbie Evans anti¬ cipates her next dance step at the Soul Train Line during Homecoming Week. BC ' A Front Row: Matthew Uudd, .Alma Martin, .loyce Mayo, Reginti Burroughs, Wendy Wright. Second Row: Tina Daniels, Teresa Ragland, Rasheeda Bowman, .Andrea Peace, Tina Turn- bow, Lollie Williams, Toni White, Debbie Evans, Connie Turnbow. Paula Adams, Walke Ellis. Third Row: Reginald Price, Betty White, Tina Bean, Patricia Moaland, Cassandra Walker, Brian Forte, Derial Rhodes, Lolita Stevens, Rhonda V right. Hnck Row: Diane Whitehurst, .lackie Garrett. Trena Evans. Ronald McKiever, Bishop Young, Marcus .Vlial, Lonnie Chase. Ray¬ ford Dennis, .Stanley VV right, .lames Funderburk. Service club council sees all SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL : Front Row: Laur¬ en Grimes, Bucky lllig. Donna Yellman, Bill Bastedo, Lindsey Hooks, Karen Poff. Second Row Maricel Gregorio, Ken Wainstein, Joe Bry¬ son, Sherry Welch. Amy Wollschlager, Back Row: Mary Bean, Greg Yellman, Joyce Mayo, Matthew Budd, Paige Jones. The Service Club Council, made up of two representatives from each service club, met bi-weekly to discuss problems within the clubs. The SCC also made sure that the clubs had an active year, providing service for the school and community. In a newly organized year, the SCC’s pet project was to recognize individuals who have contributed much of their time and effort to the school. Even though the service clubs had trouble meeting and staying together this year, success greeted most of their activities. This was due partly to the excellent guidance provided by the Ser¬ vice Club Council. Left: Lindsey Hooks and Karen Poof listen as Service Club Council activities are discussed. 173 Language clubs keep distant cultures alive No, this is not a scene from Animal House —it ' s the Fort Hunt Latin Club. These toga-clad students make up one of the most active language clubs at Fort Hunt. Besides participating in the International Banquet, as do all lan¬ guage clubs, this busy group of people sponsored and competed in the Latin Bowls, a Latin-oriented game similar to “It’s Academic.” A Latin Conven¬ tion at the Twin Bridges Marriot in De¬ cember let the members demonstrate their skills. The Latin Club proves that the language isn’t dead— it’s alive and kicking!! Not to be out done, Spanish Club mem¬ bers also kept themselves very active this year. They made a pinata which was used for their Christmas fiesta. Through candy sales and bake sales, they earned money for a special dinner at a Spanish restaurant. Other activi¬ ties which increased their knowledge of the Spanish culture included learning about folk art and making “ojos de dios.” SPANI.su CLUB Front Diane Wilde, his¬ torian; Catherine Cosscy, treasurer; Terri Gran- iewski, secretary; Christine Rodriguez, vice- president; Shelly Rivera, president; Mrs. Good¬ win, sponsor; Second Row; Theresa Knops, .lane Hamilton, Karen .Showers, Sally Whaley, .Sally Benson, l.inda Scars, Laura Evans, Rosemary LaBonge, Miss t- ' ranco, Penny Plummer, Sally Hyman, Mike Ciillian, Robin Irish Hack Row. Linda Zech, .lennifer Balis, Paige .lones, Roberto Vaszquez, Michelle Winiarski, Melanie Wood, Joan Kennedy, Diana Greenwood, Beth Hernan¬ dez, Debbie Grimm Below Members of the Latin and German teams battle for control of the ball during the annual soccer match. Far Left: Anticipating the goodies to come. Shelly Rivera and Catherine Cassey hurriedly fill the piuata with delicious candies. Below Cenfer;Theresa Knaps and Jane Hamilton add the finishing touches to a pifiata for the Spanish Club Christmas fiesta. LATIN CLUB S; Elizabeth Deemer, Karen He- lal, Martha Murray, Luke Milligan, Bill Katz, Donna Nieman, Bill Mason, John Jeffers, Mar¬ tin Rexroad, Jon Katz, Susan Lippert, Donna Dooley, Dan Reynolds, Marc Fratus. P: Co¬ vert Beach, John Barnard, Yvette Hopkins, Peter Roohr, Keidth Higman, Tom Cox, Patty Dun- stan, John Graves, Gayle Mills, Janette Joy, Linda Portasik. Q: Mrs. Hall, sponsor; Lori Beach, Ruth Beach, treasurer; Larry Shultis, Teresa Poskaitis, Sheryl Barr, Bobby Johnson, Carol Steele, Pam Winebrenner, Chris Brush, secretary; Peggy Moody, Judy Letson, Lauren Grimes. R: Ann Mary Podbielski, Wendy Heil, Becky Marr, Nancy Bush, David Coe, Damara Bolte, Chip Wilson, Carol Hopkins, Mary Anne Dooky, Mary-Coleite Gust, Katie McDow¬ ell, Cindy Geronme, David Stephens, president; Jane Gray. 17S From the Palais de Versailles . . . RI NC ' ll C l I ' 1C f ' ront Ron Scott Smith, vicc- prcskicnt; Amy Abel, secretary; Reeky Orr. president; Vicki krysa, treasurer. Second Ron: Mindy May, Mary Reth I ' ogarty, Rrett hmerson, Michael C ' ashine, Stacy Delbridge, I isa .Vlex- andcr, C urtis t ' iiin, Kristin I ' rochko, Steve Toth, .lohn Daly, Martha MeC ' himmy, .lolin Vene ia, Ihorina Rose, Susan llirschy, Theresa Tanner. Third Ron: Kendra Rrice, Kris Keech, Victoria l-ux, Kim Roche, I eah Smith, Diana Rolt, Katie McDovsell, Mona Carson, l-ileen Marousek, .Sun¬ ny (iuirard, Rebecca Rallis, Reth .Abernathy, l.i Rarnes, I inda Diipiollo, .Anne Stal er. I ' ourth Ron. Susan I hrower, I rin Rutler. Michele lohn- son, David Collex, Don Mene , 1 isa C ' alligaro, .Anthony Mielc arski, l isa I leuver. Casey Calli- dine, Marieel (iregario. Robin I rish, Theresa Ros- katis, Caroline C ' how, .laekie Smith, Carol Cross, DebbieW aring. Ruck Ron: L eslie Orr, lohn I er- guson, Joanne Viglione, .lane Colony, leri Kash, .lulie Ruerling, lean Conway, David I reolano, Rusty McCiiiire, I ' rieia Huber, Mike Cashine, Katy Krysa, I rin Meleher, Karen Rohlman,.len- ny Shenkenberg. The expancieci French Club this year planned many activities. The first ac¬ tivity was decorating the foreign lan¬ guage hall for Homecoming. Une jeu de voile (a volley ball game) against the other language clubs was planned for the week of November 7th. Un match de foot (a soccer game) was scheduled for the spring. The French Club members also participated in the foreign language Christmas party and the international banquet. Plans for possible field trips to French restau¬ rants and art museums were to be dis¬ cussed. Fund raising activities included car washes, bake sales, and the selling of French bread and croissants. Erin Melchcr and I,isa Calligaro use models and posters to interest prospective French Club mem¬ bers on Club Day. 176 • • • to the Schloss Neuschwanstein The German Club is an institution de¬ signed to promote continued interests in the culture and customs of Germany. The Club’s activities were designed to provide enrichment beyond regular classroom instruction. Jamie Duncker runs downfield to regain the ball for the German Club team in the soccer match played against the Latin Club. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row Rent Davis, treasurer; Jeanne McHugh, secretary; Vicky Clark, president; Lisa Puscheck, 2nd vice-presi¬ dent; Nancy Feldman, 1st vice-president. Second Row Pete Gibson, Phillip Caudery, Sarah Hale, Kurt Snyder, Virginia Hudson, Melanie Adams, Janice Rugari, Becky Friedberg, Marta Dibell, Carol Taylor, Rris Wagner, Barbra Weaton, Reith Wilson, Juli Topp. Third Row Alex String, Chris Simpson, Emmanuel Voyiaziakis, Jennifer Ransom, Rob Wessel, Eric Longworth, Wes Gasper. Pete LIngeleider, Jenny Chapman, Rim Gaines, Jill Saunders, Allyson Bekkedahl, Christina Norman, Amy Peterschmidt, Lindsey fJooks. Fourth Row. Gwen Snyder, Doug Smith, Jamie Duncker, David Rnoch, Ratie Bell, John Collier, Mike Murphy, Doug Sperandio, Revin O’Donnell, Monika Opp, Neil Suffa, Jill John¬ son, Meg Clark, Elvina Biehl, Yvette Hopkins, Lynda Paul, Back Row John Duncker, Marc Robinson, John Schroer, Brian O ' Donnell, Steve Weiss, Todd Engels, Brian Rropf, Elliot Johnson, Robert Watters, Mike Douthwaite, Becky Welch, Gregg Rantak, Cary Davis, Liz Puscheck. 177 Astronomy encourages star-gazers, debaters argue for fun and SEA stays down to earth Students for Environmental Action (SE A) is a club for concerned students. The members of the group were concerned about the preservation of our earth and its natural resources. Displays around the school were skillfully designed by club members in order to show other students the importance of caring about the world we live in. The purpose of the Astronomy Club was to enhance the member ' s know¬ ledge of the heavens. Meetings were held in the planetarium on Wednes¬ day afternoons. Guest speakers, charts, observation and fun were all the basic elements made up the activities of this year’s “stargazers.” This year. Fort Hunt ' s Debate Team was very enthusiastic. The debaters at¬ tended nearly twenty tournaments, ranging from Boston (Harvard), New York and Pittsburg to North Carolina, Richmond and UVA, winning in¬ numerable awards. The Debate Team had a great year and they expect to do even better in the future. After work on a SEA project, Robin Hardy relaxes with some of the other members. A.Sl RONOM Y: f ront Ron: Rick Ranascn, Arno Rattle. Ricky W ' hitchousc, Pete Ciibson, Chris Simpson. Brian O ' Donnell. Second Ro c Chris Palermo. I.cc Hayward. Mike Ogus, trea- urcr; Kevin O ' Donnell, president: Chris Brush, vice-president; Greg Posey. Back Ron. Mike Douthwaitc, Brain Kropl, Brian llcrnande?. DFBATH f ' ronl Row Bruce (ilasso, ,lohn Klim- avic , .lamieson Price. Ricky Vk ' hitehouse finck Ron. Theresa King, .loe Dickinson. Don Reago, Brian Hernande?, Li Puscheck. 178 Special interest clubs grow SEA Front Row Robyn Hardy, Carol Hopkins, •lanee Joy. Back Row: Jamieson Price, Mary Roach, Cathy Carvellas, Mark Drummond Be¬ low: Christopher Palermo ' and Bruce Glassco work on a problem during an Astronomy Club meeting. While Above: Practicing for an up¬ coming debate, Don Rcago works to perfect his arguement. 179 Students sharpen mental s kills Although the title of this article might lead one to believe otherwise. Forensics and Chess Club are very challenging. “Instead of acting with your body, you act with your voice.” This was how one member of Forensics described what they did. The club itself met once a week and participated in monthly com¬ petitions. They had an outstanding re¬ cord and always came back with at least one trophy. Chess Club also met once a week. They underwent constant preparation for meets with other schools by conducting matches among themselves. Interschool tournaments were held when one school challenged another. Early in the year they looked forward to going to state and (hopefully) reaping the rewards of their efforts. Right: Perplexed about her next move, l.inda Bandjunis studies the board. Below Right: Con¬ centration and skill help .Steve Toth to make the right moves. t lll’.S-S Cl UB I rant Row Donald Reago, Kevin O’Donnell, Brian llernande . Paul Norton. Second Row: William Mason, .Steve Toth, Bill Kat , Curtis Chin, I inda Banjunis, president; .lulie B.injunis, treasurer Buck (Mi. C ' hris Paler¬ mo. secretary; Kc a Karamoo , Bruce (ilassco, .‘ kno Battle, l ee llayward. 180 through academic games and chatter FORENSICS: Front Row: Brian Hernandez, Mike Breniga, Bruce Glassco, Jamieson Price, Maggie Hulick. Second Row: Coven Beach, Jocelyn Wade, Robyn Hardy, Andrea Pierotti, Liz Puschek Back Row Brian Laffan, Donald Reago, Laurie Hewitt, John Klimavicz, Chris Brush. Top Left: At the last minute, Liz Puschek re¬ views her notes for a Forensics meet. Top Right: Reza Karamooz works on his stragety to insure a checkmate. Bottom Left: For competition, Andrea Pierotti reads poetry. 181 Hit the slopes! Cries of H.T.S. ' ' . I forgot my long- johnsl and “Are we almost there? were heard as the bus pulled out of Fort Hunt High School parking lot. The group of would-be Billy-the-Kids and Suzy Chapsticks were prepared for a long bus ride—spirits were kept high as everyone awaited their arrival at the ski lodge. Once at their destination, all the weary but ready skiers piled out of the bus and checked into their rooms. It took a mere five minutes for the group to bundle up and reassemble on the Idus to finally hit the slopes. The more advanced skiers rushed to challenge the North Face while the less advanced ones (those who didn ' t know a binding from a pole) attempted walking from the lift ticket booth to the nearest bunny hill. Over at F.l.S. (For Insane Skiers). Joe Rossignol and Jane White-stag let the powder fly as they gracefully took the moguls and jumps. Meanwhile, on Peter Rabbit Hill. Bill Beginner and Ida Inexperienced were also spraying the fine white powder— ploughing head-first down the 25 de¬ gree incline! .After finally reaching the bottom, Bill and Ida attempted to ride the tow-rope to the top—not as easy as it looked! The ride was successful until an unexpected dip gave Ida a close en¬ counter with the skiis of a 200 pound linebacker! .After a few more runs, Ida and Bill felt ready to try a more ad¬ vanced slope—where they received quick lessons in tree-dodging, ski-re¬ trieving and sudden stops (in snow drifts). -After receiving various lumps, bruises fractures and other rather painful in¬ juries, the group headed for the lodge— and a night of non-stop partving! Despite having had only two hours of sleep, everybody was up at the crack of dawn—ready to tackle the slopes once again. The trip ended with all tired and sore; but by the end of the long ride home, plans for the next trip were alreadv un¬ derway. SKI CLUB: 9, 10, 11 grade members; Karen Hardy, secretary treasurer. SKI CLUB: 12 Kenny Evans, presi¬ dent; Mike Engel, vice-pres. Art club paints the town! The Art Club was made up of budding sculptors, painters, and potters. Meet¬ ing after school, they worked together to develop their talents and share imagi¬ native ideas. Activities included pottery making, sketching with charcoal, pen¬ cil, India ink, and other materials. The members also experimented with differ¬ ent types of art forms to expand their appreciation of art. After a rather messy meeting of the Art Club, Barry Edmunds cleans up. ART CLUB: Front Ron; Linda Smith, Linda Bandjunis, Julie Bandjunis, Thanh Nguyen; Buck Row: Joanne Viglionc, Joanne Jarecki, Michelle Withers, Mona Carson, Jennie Burke. Linda Smith works intently on a project during an Art Club meeting. 183 Students get involved through their personal hobbies Above . Kevin l.akc shows off Ins niolorcvL ' lc. Right: Susan I ippcrt combines bowling and ballet for a perfeet score. IH) V1 IN(i irorit Ro i: IJecky 1arr. Karla Daenhke, .lefl Sanborn, Susan I.ippcrt, liill K,it , till! 1,ison, Steve Toth. Second Ro c David Knock, l’,im inebrenner, .Alan I on- t,inell,i, I’cter Roolir, Bob B,iroom H.ick Rou Mike C appeletti. Dale W ilson, P,iul Kucera, Bill Larsen, Ken Ross, Rich,ird Mefiovern, R,i F’aris i. .lint Moore. 184 The Motorcycle Club races together on weekends, stressing safety and skill. Avoiding bumps and bruises, the mem¬ bers help each other become more at ease on their motorcycles. One of their projects was the completion of a dirt bike track at Hayfield. Bowling every Tuesday is a great way to sharpen skills and improve scores. The members of the Bowling Club heartily agree, and look forward to their weekly outings. The ride to Ten Pin Coliseum was worth the chance to bowl with friends. MOTORC ' CLl-. CI.LIIt; Front Ro� Kevin l.nkc. prcsidciU; Dean Lake, Don Suggs. B.ick 185 186 From the King to the lowly serfs of the fief, each person fills a niche in society. Whether your job is to dictate foreign policy or sell pretzels in Georgetown, your job is your contribution to society. In feudal times one’s role in life was cast upon him at birth. Trades were passed from father to son, as titles were passed from lords to their heirs. Today we are given an infinite choice of pursuits. One many become a doctor or a dishwasher based solely upon his or her determination and skill. From the ranks of Ft. Flunt High School will come scientists and engi¬ neers, and perhaps a lion tamer or a president. The possiblities are limitless. Take advantage of them. court: 187 SENIOR ABFL, AMY C oncert Band 9,10; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; French Club 9,10,12- Sec; NHS 12, ADAMS, SHELBY .lOAN Turret 10,1 1,12-Fdiior- in-Chief; English Team 10,11,12; Rugby Club-Slat 10; Russian Club 9,10,11; Russian HS 11,12; CBS- Chairperson 9; GAR 12. AHMED, NADIM Cross Country 9,10,1 1,12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Spring Track 9,10,11,12; Russian Club 9,10,11; . stronomy Club 12. ALLEN, CATHERINE GRACE I BLA 10,11,12; SAC 9,10; AFS 10, ALLEN, CHARLENE LINDA SEA 9,10; German Club 10,11-treas. Civic Club 11; Latin Club 12. ALTHOUSE, MARK DAVID RiBe Club 9,10,11; Rille Team 1 I; SEA 9. ANDF.REGG, SCOTT MARSHALL Drama 11; Mil¬ itary Science 9,10; Geology Club II; Back-Packing Club 12. ANZENGRUBER, KIRK MARTIN Football 9, .IV 10; Winter Track JV 9, V 10,12; Spring Track ,IV 9, V 10,12; VICA 9,12; Ski Club 12; Hi-Y 9,10 ARCUNI, CHERYL DIANNE Basketball V 9; Field Hockey JV 10,1 1,12; Winter Track and Spring Track V 10,11,12; Band 9; Ski Club 10; Frontline 11,12- Co-Editor. ARMSTRONG. ELIZABETH B Track 10.11; Drill Team 10,11-Sec and His; Pep Club 9; I J A 10,11; FHA 9; Spanish Club 10,11-Hist, Keyettes 12; .Ski Club 12; NHS 10,11,12; Class Council ll-Pres, 12. ARNOLD, ANN MARIE Spring Track 10,11; Flag Corps 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 9,10; Fortress 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; NHS 11,12. AYRES, CYNTHIA YVF ' TTE Homecoming Commit¬ tee 9; Drill Team 10,11,12. BACAK, JOHN MICHAEL RiBe Team 10.11,12; Concert Band 9; RiBe Club 9,10,1 I-Treas 12-Pres; Civic Club 11,12-trcas; FBl.A 11.12-Rcc; Safety Council 11,1 2; Class Council 12-trcas. BAILES. THOMAS FARLE Wrestling 9,10,11.12- Capt; French Club 9,10; NRA 9,10. BALIS, JENNIFER SUSAN NHS I I; Keyettes 11,12; Dance Club 12; .Spanish Club 12; Jr. Civitans 12. BARNES, SUSAN Al 1 ISON Choir Accompanist 9, 10; Speech and Drama Club 9,10; STAT Basketball 9; Softball 9,10; Jr. Civitans 11,12; SAC 12. BARNS, FI IZABF.TH ELLEN Crew 10,11,12; French Club 9.10,1 1.12; FHA 9, lO-treas, 11,12; NHS 11 , 12 ; see 12. BARR, SHERYL ARLFNF .Swim Team 9; .Soccer V 10,11,12; Jr. Civitans 9; Girls’ Choir 9; Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11- Treas, 1 2-Chaplain; Latin Club 10,1 1,1 2; Latin ILS II, 12-Pres; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. BARRETT, MICHAEL JAMES Cross Country 9,10, 11.1 2; Track 9,10,1 1.12; Key Club I 1,1 2; N I IS I I. I 2. BARRITT, KEITH ASHLEY Bowling Club 9; Com¬ mended Student 12; .Spanish HS 10.11,12; DC 10,11, 12 . BASTEDO, WILLIAM GARDIN Football 9. JV 10. 11, V 12; Baseball JV 9; Track 11,12; Key Club 9, 10.1 1,12-Pres; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Boys’ State 11; .SCC 12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 9,10, 11 . 12 . CH, GRACE ELIZABETH Basketball Manager ■ Track 11; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10, 11, -‘.ymphonic Band 10,11; Fortress 12; Homecoming t ommiiie. 9,12; .SG Rep 11; SAC 12; SG 12-Treas; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12. BFEBY. DON ALD MCLALLEN Wrestling 9; Cross Country 1 i, I 2; Track 1 2; Crew 11,12; Bowling Club 9; Key Club 11,12. BELTZ, JANE CARTY Gymnastics V 9,10,11,12; Drama 9,10,11; SG 10,11,12- 2nd VP; Cheerleading JV 10, V I 1,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. BENOIT, JOHN MARQUESS Crew 9,10,11,12-Co- Capt; Ski Club 9,10,1 1,12. BEST, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Drill Team 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; SG Rep 11; FBLA 12; Class Council 9,10.1 1,12. BIANCHI, ELLEN ANNE Crew 9,10; Field Hockey 9; Soccer Slat 11; Latin Club 9,10,1 I; Jr. Civitans 1 I, 12; Ski Club 12; Class Council 9,10,11. BIELAWSKI, DAVID LEO Baseball 9; Drama 10,1 1, 1 2; Fortress Photographer 10,1 1,12; Audio C lub 9; Pho¬ tography Club 10; German Club 10.II; KeyClub 1 1.12. BOLTE, JOH N E. Forensics I 1; Orchestra I 2; SEA 12. BOOGHER, CAROLYN Track 9; .Soccer V 10,11,12. BOWDEN, PAMELA VICTORIA Symphonic Or¬ chestra 9,10,12; Turret 10-Art Ed. 12-Assl Art Ed; Chamber Choir 1 1; Madrigals 1 1; Regional Chorus I 1; All-Slate Choir I 1; Spanish HS 10,1 1,12- V P; NHS 1 1, I 2. BREEN, LEIGH SUSAN Cross Country 9,10,11; Track V 9,10,11,12; French C lub 12; Ski Club 11,12. BRIDGET, EVA MARI A Cross Country JV 10; Track V 10; Bicentennial Committee 9; LDP 10,11. BROOKS, SARAH ANNE Orchestra 9,10,11; Sym¬ phonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12- Drum Major; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; NHS; Spanish HS 11,12. BROWN, SUSAN HOLWAY Track 9,10; Keyettes 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; Spanish ELS 10,1 1,12- Pres; NHS 11,12- 2nd VP; National Merit Commend¬ ed Student. BROWN, KATHl.l ' EN MARY Drama 9; Foreign Language Club 9; Float Committee 1 1,12; Prom Com¬ mitt ee 11.12; Keyettes 12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. BRUCH, I.INDSLEY ANN Spanish HS 12- Treas. BRUSH, CHRLSTOPHER Turret 9,10; Concert Choir 9,10; Musicals 9,10,11; Madrigals 10,11,12; Chamber Choir 1 1.1 2; Art Club 9; Falin Club 11,12; Math Team 11; Astronomy Club 1 1.1 2; Space Academy 11,12. BUNTING, JOSEPH OTIS Football 9,10; Basket¬ ball 9; Baseball 9; Golf 10,1 1,12; NHS 11,12. BURKF, JENNIFER ANN Basketball JV 9; French Club 12; Latin Club II; Fortress II- Co-Fditor, 12- Features Editor; Latin HS II; NHS 11,12. BLIRROW, PATRICIA ANN Track I I, Girls’ Choir 9, Concert Choir 10; French Club 9; .Academy ol Sci¬ ence 10; .Spanish Club 10,12. BLSTLE, WIFI lAM DUANE: Football 9, V 11,12; Baseball 9, V 11,12; Marching Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 9,10,1 1.12; Ski Club 9,1 1,12, BUTCHER, DAWN LORRAINE Drama 10; Home¬ coming C ommitlee 9; Tutorial I’rogram 10,1 I BUTTS. DENISE I ENORA DFCA 11,12-Hist CANADA, Cl IN I ROSS Drama 10,11; .Astronomy Club 9; Photography Club 10; Ski Club 12; Home¬ coming Committee 12; SCi Rep 12; Class Council 12. C.ANNON, CiENF K.ATHI FEN Drama 9; Cheer¬ leading ,IV 10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Idection Board Committee 9; Class C ' ouncil 9,10 CANNON, SHARON ANNE (ierman Club 9; Psi Delta Phi 9,10-Chaplain, ll-Pres, 12-1 reas; Tri-Hi-Y 10,1 1,12; Class Council 9,11,12 CARLISLE, DANIEI JOSEPH Folk Club 9,10; Ski Club 9,10,11,12. CARRIKER, JUDITH ANN Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12- Treas; Regional Band 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. CARSON, SIMONE EEISE Art Club 9,10,12; Fort¬ ress 9, SG Rep 10,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. CARTER, DONAED WAYNE Sports Announcer 10, 11,12; Frontline 10,11 Co-Editor; Class Council 12, CHAMBERS, KATHLEEN MARIE Basketball 9, Track 10; Drama 10; Spanish Club 11,12; FBLA 11,12; COE 12. CLARK, VICTORIA ELIZABETFl German Club 9, 10.1 1-Sec, 12-Pres; Latin Club 10,11; German Bowl 10, 11; German HS 10,11,12; NHS 11,12, CLAUSS, ERICA ALISON Soccer V 10,11,12; Field Hockey V 12; Drama 9,11,12; NHS 1 1,12. CLAUTICE, KIMBERLY ANN Swim Team 9; Soc¬ cer 12, Concert Band 9; Latin Club 12. COLE, CAROLYN MAY Track 9; Soccer V 11; Or¬ chestra 9,10,11,12, Keyettes 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10, 11,12; Drill Team 9,10,11; NHS 11,12; Class Council 12 . COLONY, LAURA DOUGLAS Majorette 9,10; Cheerleader VII; Rugby Club 11; Ski Club 10; French Club 9,10,11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11,12; Fortress 1 2, Girls’.Spring Track 12 . CONSTANDY, PETER ANTHON ' Spanish HS 10, 11.1 2; NHS 12; National Merit Scholarship Commend¬ ed Student; Hi-Y 1 2. CORRIGAN, MARY PATRICIA Cross Country 9; Softb-all JV 9; Concert Band 9; Regional Band 9,10,1 1, 12; Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11, 12; Pep Band 1 1,1 2; Orchestra 11,12; Russian Club 9, 10.1 I; Ru.ssian HS 10,1 1; NHS 11,12. COUGHLIN, EDWARD THOMAS Soccer JV 9, V 10,1 1,12. COUGHLIN, JEANNE MARIE Spring Track 9,10, 11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12; Gymnastics 11,12; Span¬ ish Club 9; Keyettes 10,11; NHS 11,12. COX, BRIAN LEE Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Cross Coun¬ try 11,12; RilJe Club 9; Hi-Y 10,1 1,12. COX, HELEN HART Soccer V 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10,11-Sec, 12; Latin HS 10,11- Sec, 12-Treas; French HS 10,11; NHS 11,12-Treas; Class Concil 10,1 2. CRITZ, JOHN EDWIN Ski Club 9; Hi-Y 11,12. CUSON, MARK BOWERS Swim Team V 11,12; Football V 10, SC 9,10. DALY, PALIl SYEVESTER Crew 10,11. DAVIS. C.AR ' t ' Basketball Girls’ Manager 10,11,12; Softball Girls’ Manager 10,11,12; German Club 11, 12; 1 atm Club 11,12. D.AVLS, MICHEEE Russian Club 9,10; Fortress 10; Tri-Hi-Y I 1; Class Council 10. DAWSON, DAVID SFAN Ski Club 9,10,1 1,12. DFl BRIDGE, THEODORE RICHARD Concert Band 9,10; Frontline 1 1,1 2-Co-F.dilor; Safety Coun¬ cil 11,12-Chairman; O uH tl Scroll ILS 12. DFl.FON, MARIO ROBFRTO Symphonic Orches¬ tra 9,10,11.12; Siring Oaarlet 11,12; .Spanish Club 9; Ski Club 9,10; Spanish 1 IS 11,12; N 1 LS 12. DEROSSl, W II I lAM AN I IIONN Basketball 9; Ski Club 9,10. DIFI RDINANDO, MONIC A ANN ( SF 9; SC 9; Principal’s Honor Club 9; .Ski Club 9,12; Keyettes 1 I, 12; Fortress 12; Homecoming Ciommittee 12; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 11,12. DOI BECK, JOHN STEPHI N W resiling 9; Crew 10, 11,12; Ski Club 10,1 1.12. DOOEEY, DONNA MARIE Crew I 0,1 1,1 2; Chorus 9; French Club 9; Eatin Club 9,10,1 1; .Ir. Civitans 12; Eatin HS 11,12. DORENKAMP, MARGARET ELAINE Drill Team 10,11,12- Co-Capt; Frontline 10,1 1-Asst-Ed, 12-Co- Ed; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12; Jr. Civitans 9; Latin Club 11,12; Keyettes 11,12-Hist; Class Council 9- Treas, 10,1 1,12. DUBBELDE, JOHN BURNHAM Cross Country 10; Wrestling 11; Young Life 10,1 1.12; German Club II, ' 88 DIRECTORY 12: Astronomy Club !2. DUDGEON. RENEE LYNN Track 9;Soccer V 10.11, 12; Cheerleading 9,10; Spanish Club 9; German Club 9, 10-Sec; Spanish HS 10,11.12; Class Council 12. DUTKO. SALLY ANN FHA 9,12. DYER. THO.VfAS RICH.ARD Football 9; Basketball 9,10,12; FBLA 12. EARL. LOIS ELIZABETH Concert Band 9,10; Sym¬ phonic Band 11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Flag Corps 9,10.11,12; Fortress 9,10; Medical Explorers 10.11; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. EDMUNDSON, JENNIFER LOIS Drill Team 12; French Club 9; Ski Club 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; SG Rep 11,12; Class Council 12. ENGEL, MICHAEL LEE Cross Country 10; Spring Track 10; Symphonic Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10; Orchestra 9,10; Ski Club 9.10,11-VP, 12- VP; Key Club 11,12; Rugby Club 11,12; Human Relations Board 10,11; Class Council 11. ENGLISH, EDWIN CARROLL Football 9, V 10,11. 12; Baseball 9, JV 10; Ski Club 1 1.12; FBLA 12; Class Council 9.10,11,12. EVANS. KENNETH GEORGE Ski Club 9,10.11. 12-Pres. EVANS. SUSAN IRENE Concert Orchestra 9; Flag Corps 9,10; English Team 1 1.12; FHA 9; Jr. Civitans 10,11-VP, 12; Dance Club 12; French HS 10.11-Hist, 12-Pres; NHS 11.12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. FARMER. ANNE ELIZABETH Baseball 9, V 11, Tennis V ' 10; Rugby Stat 11; Drama 11,12; Church Youth Council ll-Pres; Young Life Guitarist 11,12; SGA 9; Homecoming parade and halftime chairman 12. FEDE, HONOR FAITH ELIZABETH Track 9,10,1 1; Regional Choir 11; Drama 11; SEA 9,12; Dance Club 12; Spanish HS 12. FLETCHER, TRACEY LYNN Cheerleading 9; Dra¬ ma 9,10.11,12; Student Teacher Aid 10. FOGART ' F, KATHERINE MAURA Soccer JV 11; Frontline 9.11.12-Co-Ed; Bo wing Club 9; Ski Club 9.10.11.12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. FOGELS. ARMAND T.ALIS Track 10; Intramural Soccer 10; .Astronomy 9,10: SEA 9; Bowling Club 10. FORSHEE. JULIE ANN Drill Team 1 1,12; Folk Club 9; Art Club 9; Ski Club 11,12; Keyettes 12; Dance Club 12; SG 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Class Council 10,1 1.12. FR.AZIER. C. LEE Baseball 9; Manager 10; Fortress 10-. sst-Ed. 1 2-Sr Ed; Military Science Club 9,10; Key Club 11-Sec. 12-Sec: Astronomy Club 11; .Audio Club 12; see 12; Class Council 12. FULTON. BARBARA .ANNE Drama 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 9; Keyettes 9,10,11,12; Ski Club; Jour¬ nalism 12; Girls ' State Delegate 11; Class Council 10- VP, 11-Treas, 12-VP. G.ALLIV.AN. CYNTHIA MARIE Soccer Manager 9; Swim Team 10; Newspaper 10; Fortress 12; Class Council 9,10.12. GIBBONS, CATHRA N MARIE Drill Team 12; Fort¬ ress 12; Jr. Civitans 9; French Club 10.11; Key¬ ettes 10,1 1,12; Ski Club 12; Class Council 9.10.1 1, 12. GIG.ANTE, JL ' LIE ANN Symphonic Orchestra 9.10. 11.12; Regional Orchestra 10,11.12; .All-State Or¬ chestra 10,11.12; Jr. Civitans 9; German Club 9, 10; Class Council 10,11.12, GORDON, AMY ELIZABETH Swim Team 9,10, 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11; Symphonic Orchestra 9, 10,11,12: All-State Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9; Spanish HS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Class Coun¬ cil 9. GORE, CHARLES DAVID Track 9,10,11,12; Football 11. GRANT, DAVID ANDREW Football 9, JV 10, V 11, 12; Baseball 9. JV 10, V 11, 12; Latin Club 10,11, FBL.A 11; Ski Club 12; Key Club 11,12; Class Coun¬ cil 9.10,11,12. GREENWOOD, CHERYL LYNN Art Club 9.10; Ski Club 9; Drama 9,10.11.12; Turret 12. GREENWOOD, FREDERIC JOSEPH Rifle Club 9,10,11; Wrestling 11,12; Crew 11,12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Civil Air Patrol 10,11,12, GRIFFIN, GLYN CAROL Drill Team 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Frontline 12; Ski Club 11,12. Keyettes 9.10.11.12- Hist.; French HS 12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11.1 2. GRIMES, LAUREN MARIE Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11.12; Tennis 10.11; Cheerleading 9,10,11, 12-Princess; Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 11,12; Keyettes 9,10,11,12; see 12; Class Council 9.10.11,12. GUSSIE, ANDREA JEAN Drill Team 10,11.12; Homecoming Committee 9; Keyettes 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12, HAAN. GREGORY PHILIP Football 9.10,11,12; Rugby 11,12; Drama 10; Key Club 11,12. HAHN, D.AVID STANLEY Cross Country 9,10,11; Track 9.10,1 1,12. HARDY. ROBYN CARLEEN Band 9,10; Drama 11, 12; Concerned Students 9; SEA 9,10.11-Sec Treas, 12-Pres; Forensics 9,10,11-Sec Treas, 12-Pres: Gar¬ den Club 11; Academy of Science 10,11,12; Spanish Club II; Dance Club 12-Pres.; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11.12. HAYNES. HOWARD HOMER Wrestling 9; Crew 12; Drafting Club 11; FCA I 1; Ski Club 12. HAYNES, SUZANNA MARIE Track 9; Keyettes 10, 11,12: FCA 11; Ski Club 12; NHS 9,11,12; Class Council 11. HEIL, WENDY ANN French Club 9; Jr. Civitans 10,11 -Sec, 12-2nd VP; Latin Club 11,12; Dance Club 12; see 12; Election Board 12; French HS 1!,12-VP; NHS 11,12; Class Council 12. HELAL, STEPHAN LEO Crew 10, V 11.12-Co-Capt; Ski Club 9,10.11.12; Spanish Club 9; Backpacking Club 10; FBLA 11,12; BCA 12. HENRW MARY PATRICIA Field Hockey JV 9. V 10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball V 9,10,11,12; Frontline 10.1 1 -Sports Ed, 12-Ed-in-Chief; NHS 11.12- Sec. HFNZE ' . ELIZABETH ANNE Symphonic Band 9; Marching Band 9; Regional Band 9; Turret 10,11; Art Club 10; Sailing Club 11; FBLA ll.I2-Tres; Class Council 9; N IIS 11,12. HFRBST, PAL 1. Football 9, JV 10; Crew 11,12. HERNANDEZ, BRIAN STEPHEN Soccer 9; Track 10; Golf 11,12; Debate 9.10.11 12-Capt; Forensics 9,10-VP, 11,12; Chess Club 9,10.11.12; Radio Club 9,10; War Games Club 9,10..11,12; Rocketry Club 10; Astronomy Club 12; SEA 12; FBl.. 11,12; Key Club 11.12; Spanish HS 11.12 . HERRIFORD, TRACI ANN Track 9,12; Softball 11; Drama 11,12. HEWITT, LAURIE SUE Drama 9,10,11,12; Forensics 9.11.12- Sec. HOLLISTER, THERESA MARIE Jr. Civitans 9; Keyettes 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11, 12 . HOPKINS, YVETTE MICHELLE Tennis JV 10; Garden Club 9-Sec, lO-Treas, 11-Sec; FHA 9,10,11,12; Latin CLub 10,11-Sec, 12; FBLA 11,12; German Club 12; French Club 12; Jr. Civitans 12. HOWARD. MARY PATRICIA Tennis JV 9,10; Soft- ball JV 9, V 10; Crew 11,12; Concert Band 9; March¬ ing Band 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11-Hist, 12-Pres; NHS 11,12. HOWELL. LAURA MODENA Tennis Manager 10, 11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Yearbook 9,10,12; FHA 9; Ski Club 12; Keyettes 11,12; Homecoming Committee 11; SG Rep 12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. HOYLE, STEPHEN WILSON Band 9; Debate 10,11; Latin Club 12. HUGHES, CHARLES ANDROS Track 9; Crew 10, 11, V 12-Pres; Fortress 11; Ski Club 12. HUGGIN, DEBORAH RENEE French Club 9,10; Flag Corps 11,12. HULBURT, LINDA JANE Concert Band 9; SEA 9; Sailing Club 9,10,11; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12. HURST. HARRY H, Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9.10,11,12; Key Club 10,11.12; NHS 11,12. HUTCHESON, DARIA ELAINE Soccer 10; Cheer¬ leading 10.11; Spanish Club 9; Ski Club 11,12; Tri-Hi- V 10,11,12; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 12. lANNI, JEANNE MARIE Drill Team 12; Art Club 9; Folk Club 9; Latin Club 11; Dance Club 12; Ski Club 12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 10,11,12. ILLIG, FRANK JOHN III Football 9, JV 10,11-Capt, V 12: Key Club 10.11.12-VP; Ski Club 11,12; SCC 12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 10,11,12. ISON, DAWN HEATHER Drill Team 12; Keyettes 10,11; Ski Club 12. IVES, CATHERINE LYNN Basketball 10; Spring Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Spanish Club 9,10; Tri-Hi- ' 10,12, Spanish HS 10,11.12; NHS 11,12. JACKSON, MARGARET CLARE Drill Team 10,11, 12; Bowling Club 9; Art Club 10; DECA 11; Ski Club 12; Class Council 12. JARECKl, MARIE TERESA Band 9.10,11,12; Marching Band 12; Concert Choir 9; Theatre Guild 10; Turret 12. JARVIS. NELDON LEE Football 9; Baseball 9. JV 10, V 12; National Merit Commended Student. JEFFERS, JOHN WILLIAM Track 11; Rifle Club 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Latin Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12-Chap; Latin HS 11,12-VP, JENSEN, DANA BURDETT Field Hockey 9; Drama 9,10,11; SEA 9,10, Latin Club 12; FBLA 12; Class Council 12. JOHNS, CYNDY RUTH, Tennis V 9.10,11 12- Capt; Frontline 12; Ski Club 12; Keyettes 12; SG 10, 11,12; Class Council 9.10,11,12. JON ES, CATH ERINE LOUISE Sailing Club 9; Span¬ ish Club 9; FHA 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Class Council 9. JONES, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Girls Basketball Manager 10; Musketeers 9,10; Garden Club 10; Tutor 10,11; FHA 11,12; Class Council 11,12. JORDAN, ANNE MARIE Girls Track Manager 9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10, 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. JOY, JANNE MARIE SEA 11,12-Pres; NHS 11,12- 1st VP; Turret 12. KANTAK, GREGG GORDON Debate 9; German Club 9,10,11,12; German HS 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. KATZ, JONATHAN HUY Wrestling 11,12; Symphon¬ ic Orchestra 12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Frontline 9; Astronomy Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11,12-VP; Spanish HS 10,11,12; NHS 11,12, KELLERMAN, DONALD WAYNE Football 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Basketball 9, JV 10; Baseball JV 9,10, V 11,12; Key Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. KING, SUZANNE LOUISE Cheerleading 9, JV 10, 11-Co-Capt; Keyettes 10,11,12; Girls’ State 11; Class Council 9,10,11-lst VP, 12-1st VP. KIRKCONNELL, KRISTIN MARY Cheerleading 9, 10; Softball 9; Fortress 12-Asst-Ed: Photography Club 10,11; California Scholarship Federation 9; NHS SENIOR 10,1 1,12; Student Council Rep 10,1 1. KISS, FL 17AHETH FSTHFR .Symphonic Orchestra 9,10-Sec, 11- ' P, 12-Treas; Turret 9,10,1 1,1 2-Fd; Language Team 11,12; French IIS 10,11,12; NllS 1 1,12-F’k ' s. KFINFWICZ. 1 AUL ANTIIONN ' Raseball 9, JV 10, V 11.12; Track 10; SFA 12; Academy of Science 12; Nils 11,12. KRFSGF.CFFTF MICIIAFL Baseball 9; Key Club II, 12 . KRVSA, VICTORIA IIFl FN Basketball 9,10; Swim Team 12; Drill Team 12; Frontline 10,1 l-.Asst-Ed, 12-Co-Ed; Quill Scroll 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; French Club 12-Treas; Class Council 11,12. KUL.ISll, CAROL Track 10,11,12; Drill Team 10; ' Fortress 10; Jr Civitans 9; Latin IIS 10,11-Pres; French HS 10,11-Hist,12; NllS 11,12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12. LAFFAN.THFRFS.A ANNE Band 9; Drama 9,10,1 1, 12; Chorus 12; Sailing Club 10. LAVEL ' t ' , SUSAN MARIE Softball JV 10, V 11.12; Drill Team 12; Dance Club 12; Ski Club 1 2; ,SG Rep 1 1; Class Council 10,1 I. LE.ACFl. LIZABETH IRENE DECA 10.11,12. LEE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL Baseball 9. JV 10; Soccer V 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10.11.12- Sgt. at Arms; SG Rep 9,10,11; Class Council 9,10,1 1-Pres. 12. LEHR, AUSTIN WINDSOR Soccer JV 9. V 10,11,12- Capt; Symphonic Choir 9; All-County Choir 9.10; Concert Choir 10; Regional Choir 10,11; C hamber Choir 11.12; Madrigals 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Sailing Club 9-VP; Hi-Y 9,10,11,1 2-Pres; Ski Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; SG 11; SCC 12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. LENOX. KELLY LEAl I Concert Band 9; French Club 9,10; DEC.A 11,12; French HS 10,11; NHS 12. LESLIE, LAUREL CATHERINE Keyettes 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. LETSEN, JUD ' ANN Spanish Club 9,10.11; Latin Club 11,12; Ski Club 12; NHS II; Class Council 9, 10,1 1 . 12 . LEVERONE, MAR ’ ELIZABETH Basketball V 9.10. 11,12; Softball V9,10.11,12; Class Council 9. LOGIE, ROBYN KIMBFRLEE Garden Club 9-VP, 10 -Sec; SE.A 9; Musketeers 9.10; Sailing Club 10; Civic Club 11.12; FHA 10.1 1-VP, 12; Dance Club 12; NHS 11,12. LOPEZ, DIANA RUTH Boys ' Basketball Stat 9.10, 11.12; FFL 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Keyettes 11.12- Treas; Latin Club 12; .Spanish HS 11,12; Election Board 10,11,12; SG Rep 10,12; Class Council 9, 10,1 1 , 12 . M.AGLIN. MARY GRACE Ski Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11; Safety Council 11; Keyettes 11,12; Class Council 9,12. MAIMON, JONATHAN DAVID Crew 12; FTA 11; NHS 11,12. MALONE. BEVERl.Y MOORE Tennis JV 9, V 10,12; Ski Club 11,12; FBLA 12; Psi Delta Phi 9,10-VP, 11.12- Pres. MALONEY, MICHAEL SEAN Basketball 9, JV 10; track 10,11,12; Motorcycle Club 12; Key Club II, I 2; .Saliva I 1,12. -NHARD.CHRISTOPHER DAVID Swim Team 9. :,1 MT MAY, DEAN FRANCIS Basketball 9; Football JV 10, V 12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Class Council M ,1 2. MAYHER, JAMES MICHAEL Football 9; Baseball 9; Art Club 9,10,11,12: Skateboard Club 9; Motor¬ cycle Club 1?, Ski Club 9,10,11,12. MA 0, .I0 ' CF: ANN Black Cultural Alliance 9.10.1 1- Sec, 12-Pres; Delta Teen Lift 11,12; FBI A 12; SAC 1 2; Class Council 1 2. McADOO. JAMES ROBERT Key Club 11,12. McCLAMMY, M.ARl HA ANN Majorette 10; French Club 9,10.1 1,12; FHA 1 1,12-Hist; ,SCC 11,12 McCREFDY, LAURFL ANN Bowling 9; Basketball ,l 10; Chorus 10; Crew II; Spanish Club 9; Mus¬ keteers 9; Tri-Hi- ■ 11.12; FHA 11,12; FBLA 11,12; COF, 12. McDOVV 11 1 , CA 1 I lERINF G ARNE Gymnastics V 9, 10; Drama 11,12, French Club ll-Treas. 12; l.atin Club 12. Mcl 1 UG11, .1 F.AN N F. AN N Cheerleading 9; Drama I I, 12; Frontline II; Cierman Club 10,11,12; Tri-Fli-A’ 11,12; NILS 11,12; Model UN II; Class Council 9- Sec, 12. McH WEE, MARK ADAM Football9,JV 10,V 11.12; Baseball 9, JV 10; Rugby Club 11,12; Ski Club II. 12 . MEAD, HELEN McMAHON Gymnastics V 9,10.11, 12; Track V 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11; Fortress 12; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 11 , 12 , MECAUGHFY. SUSAN MARY Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cheerleading 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; FBLA II; DECA 11; FHA 12; SG 9,10, 1 2; Class Council I I. MFHLFR, SUSAN PATRICIA Drama 9.10,11.12; English Team 12; FBLA II; French HS 11.12; NHS 12 . MIAL, MARK STANLEY Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Football 11,12; Chamber Choir II; .Boys’ Barbershop 11,12; Black Caucus Singing Choir 10,11,12; Black Cultural Alliance 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10,1 1,12; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12. MILLS. GAYLE ELIZABETH FHA 9,10,11.1 2; Latin Club 12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 12. MOLLI, JOHN PAUL Football 9, JV 10, V 11.12; Soccer JV 9, V 10,11,12; Humanities Club 10; Latin Club 10,1 1; Key Club I 1,12; Ski Club 12. MOYER. SUZANNA LYNN Concert Choir 10; Drama 9,10,12; Pom Pom Squad 10; Dance Club 12. MUNDY.CARL EPTING III Tennis V 9,10, Football JV 10, V 11,12; Rugby Club 11,12; Key Club 11.12; NHS 9,10,1 1,12. MLIRRAY, MART HA JO Soccer V 10, JV 11, V 12; Drill Team 11,12; Girls Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,11; Sailing Club 9,10; Latin Club 11,12; Key- elles 11,12; Latin HS 12; NHS 11,12. MUSSOLINO.MATTHEWIllFootball .lv 10, V 11,12 Ski Club 11,12; Class Council 10. NGUYEN, THANH IILIU Turret 10.11,12-Arl Ed; Frontline 12; Art Club 9,10,1 1-VP,12; Academy of Science 10; F ' rench HS 11-Pres. NORMYLE, DANIEL QUINTII ION Swim Team 9, 10,11,1 2; Football 1 I; Track V 1 1.12; Russian Club 9, 10; Hi-Y 9,10.11,12; SG Rep 9,10,11,12; Class Council 9.10,1 1,12. NOVOGRATZ, JACQUELINE Track V 9; Soccer V 10,11,12; Gymnastics V 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; French Club 9,10,11; Ski Club 9,11,12; French HS 10,11,12; NHS 11,12-Hist; SG Rep 10,11; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12. O ' BRIEN, ANN Future Nurses 9,10-Prcs; Ski Club 1 1; Latin Club 11,12; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12. OGUS, MICHAEL ANDREW SEA 9; Astronomy Club 9,10,11,12-Trcas; Rifle Club 11,12; German Club 12 . OLSON, KRISTIN LYNN FlagCorps 11; Keyettes 1 I, 12. OMMODT. DANA KIRSTEN Tennis JV 9, V 10,1 1; Keyettes 10,11,12; Latin C ' liib II; .Ski Club 12; Dance Club 12; FBI .A 12; Prom Committee 11,12; Homecoming Committee 11.12; Girls ' .Stale II; SCi Rep 10,11,12; Class C ' ouncil 9,10.1 l-2nd VP, 12-Pres. ORR, BECKY Fl.LSE Swim Team 9,1 1,12; Soccer 10; Drill Feam 10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10.11,12; French Club 1I- P, 12-Pres; Tri-Hi-A 10,11,12; French ILS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 11,12. OSGOOD, WIFI 1AM FREDERIC Wrestling 9, JV 10, 11, V 12; Football 9, JV 10,11. V 12; Symphonic Band 9,10; Choir 9; Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 11; Madrigals 12. PARRISH,STEPHEN MICHAELTrack 10; NHS II, 12 . PATTON, JOHN MUNNERLYN Wrestling 9,11; Track 10,1 2; Tennis 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11,1 2. PAUL, LA N DA ELLEN RiBc Team 9,1 1 12-Capi; Rille Club 9,1 1,1 2-Treas; German Club 9,12; F ' BL.A 12; NHS 11.12; SC 12; Class Council 12. PECK, DANIEL WYATT Golf 10; Turret 12; Fortress 12; Ski Club 9,10; French Club 9,10,11; Academy of Science II,12-Pres; SEA 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Track 12, PERRY, ANNE E Swim Team V 9,10,11; Field Hoc¬ key V 10,1 1,12-Capl; Tennis 11; Gymnastics 12; Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Orches¬ tra 9,10; Spanish HS 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; SG II; Tri-Hi-Y II. PERRY. JUDITH ANN Swim Team 9,10,1 1,12; Tri- Hi-A ' 11,12; Ski Club 12; Class Council 12, PETERSCHMIDT, MOl I A JOAN Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 9,10,1 1,12; Marching Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 10; Regional Band 9,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Drama 10; FHA 9; SEA 9,10,11; Civic Club 11 , 12 . PETERSON, JAMES RUSSELL Football 9, V 10,1 1. 12; .Soccer V 9,10,1 1.1 2-Capt; Track 12; Hi-Y 11,12. PICARDAT, SARAH LA NN Gymnastics 9,12; Ski Club 9,10,12; Sailing Club 10; DECA 11,12-Pres; SG Rep 11; Class Council 1 1 PLUMMER, ROBERT JOSEPH Swim Team 9,10. 1 1,12; NFIS 9; Bridge Club 10; Academy of Science 1 1, 12-VP. PORTASIK, LINDA SUE Track 9, Capt-10,11,12; Cross Country Capt-11,12; Cheerleading 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Spanish HS I 1,12; Latin HS 1 1,12; NHS 11. 12. POULIN, FRANCIS PETER Band 9; Bowling 10,1 I; German Club 10,11,12. PUSCHECK, ELIZABETH ELLA Field Hockey JV 11, V 12; RiOe Club 9,10; FHA 10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11.12; Debate 11,12; Forensics 11,12; SEA 12; Academy of Science 12; Dance Club 12; German HS 1 1,12; NHS 11,12; SCC 11,12; SC. Rep 12. PUTNAM, SUSAN LYNN Tennis V 9; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 10; French Club 9; German Club 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11.12; NILS 11.12; Election Board 11,12-Chairman. RANCK, JUNE MARIE Cross Country 10; Sym¬ phonic Orchestra Lib 9.10,11,12; Concert Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Chamber Orchestra 12; Drill Team 11,12; Fortress 12; Jr. Civitans 9,10.11; French Club 9,10; Dance Club 12; SG Rep 12. RANSOM. AMY ELIZABETH .Soccer V 10,11,12; Girls’ Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10; Mixed Chorus 11; 2 Chamber Choir 12; Madrigals 12; Drama 9,12; For¬ tress 12-Sr Ed; Spanish Club 9,10; Latin Club 12; Spanish HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. RICE, REBECCA LYNN FHA 9; Ski Club 12; Key¬ ettes 1 1,12; Class Council 9,10,11,12. 190 DIRECTORY ROACH, MARY MARGARET Crew 9,10,1 1,12; Pep Squad 10; Spirit Team 11-Capt; Turret 10; Drama 11,12; FHA 9; SEA 12; Jr. Civitans 12; Class Coun¬ cil 12, ROBERTS, JENNIFER JANE Spanish Club 9,10; Keyettes 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Dance Club 12; SG Rep 12; Class Council 9,10,1 1,12. ROGERSON, ROBERT TRAVIS Track 9,10,11,12; Tennis 10,12; Latin Club 12; Spanish HS 11.12, ROONEY, JAMES Soccer 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; ERS 11; Fortress 11,12. ROSENBERG, RICHARD MARK French Club 9. 10-Hist; Hi-Y 1 1,12; French HS 10,11,12; NHS 11.12; SAC 10,11,12; SG 11-Treas. 12-Pres; Class Council 9, 10,1 1 , 12 . RUGGIERO, DONNA ELENA Diving Team 9.10, 11; Cheerleading JV 10,1 1; Drill Team 12; Drama 10, 12; Girls’ Quartet 12; SG Rep II. RUSSELL, BARBARA Gymnastics 12; Basketball 10; Cheerleading 10,11-Capt; Sports Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 10,1 1 -Sec; Yoga Club 12; Newspaper 9.12; NHS 11; SG 12. RUSSELL, THOMAS STUART Football 9. JV 10, V 11.12; Band 9; Key Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10, 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; SG Rep 11,12; Class Coun¬ cil 11.12. RUTLEDGE, KERRI JEAN Tennis V 9,10. SAMMONS, LISA VAUGHAN Drill Team 10,1 1,12- Capt; Spanish Club 9; Keyettes 1 1,12; Election Board 10,11; Class Council 9,10,11,12. SAMUELSON, JENNIFER Swim Team 9; Gymnas¬ tics 9; Crew 11.12; Ski Club 9,1 1,12. SANBORN, SCOTT DAVID Eootball 9; Baseball 9; Golf 11,12. SCHAEEER, MONICA PEARL German HS 10,11, 12 . SCHROER, NANCY I.EE Field Hockey Manager 9; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Sym¬ phonic Band 9,10,11,12; Drama 11,12: Spanish Club 9; Musketeers 9; Jr, Civitans 11,12; Spanish H.S 10,11; NHS 11,12. SHARP, ASHLEY ALEXANDER Crew 11,12; Drill Team 10; Yearbook 9; Ski Club 9,10,11,12. SHEEHAN, COLLEEN ANNETTE Basketball 9- Manager, JV 10, V 11,12; Softball JV 10. V 11,12; Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11; Fortress 12- Asst Sports Ed; Homecoming Committee 1 2; Class Council 9,1 1,12. SHOEMAKER, ALAN JOHN Symphonic Band 9, 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Regional Band 9,10,1 1,12. SHUSTER, MATTHEW R. Karate 10,11,12; Wrest¬ ling 12; Rifle Club 11; A-V Crew 9; Stage Crew 9; French HS 12. SIEGEL, GRETCHEN ELAINE Gymnastics 9; Track 10; Field Hockey 11; French Club 11; Fortress 12. SLATER. GREGG ANDREW Football 9. JV 10. V 11,12; Wrestling JV 9,10; Baseball JV 9,10, V 11.12; Track V 11.12; Hi-Y 9,10.1 1,12-VP: SCC 12; Cla.ss Council 11,12. SMITH, ANN WILEY Soccer 9,10.11,12; Wrestling Manager 11,12; Football Trainer 12. SMITH, JAMES ANDREW Golf 9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12-Sec; French HS 11,12. I SMITH, LINDA ANNE Art Club 11,12-Treas; Tri- ' Hi-Y 12. SMITH, SHERYL LYNN Crew 9,10; Flag Corps 9, 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10,11, 12; Symphonic Orchestra 1 1,12; Stage Band 11; Span- . ishCiub9:Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish HS 10,11,1 2; NHS 11,12; Governor’s School 10. ' SMITHWICK, WILLIAM PATRICK Basketball 9, 10,11,12; Rugby Club 12; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; SG Rep 10,1 1,12. SNYDER. GWENDOLYN KIRK Crew 11,12; Ger¬ man Club 10,1 1,12. SPERANDIO, VALERIE ANNA Gymnastics 9; Softball V 10; Volleyball 10,11; Chorus 9,10; Drama 9; Math Club 10; Debate Team 1 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 I; NHS 9.10.1 1,12; SC 1 I; Class Council 1 1 -Sec. STANBERY, CHARLES EDGAR 1. Baseball 9; Soc¬ cer 10,1 1,12; Track 10,1 1,1 2; Rifle Club 12; .American Field Society 11; Chess Club 11; Spirit Club 11; As¬ tronomy Club 1 2. STEPHENS, DAVID Crew 9,12; Cave Club 9; Latin Club 9,10,1 1-VP, 12-Pres; German Club 12; Latin HS 10.1 1,12; NHS 11.12. STURDEVANT, GAIL Eorensics 9; Jr. Civitans 9, 10-lst VP, 11-Chap, 12-Sec; Frontline 11,12-Ed; Quill and Scroll HS 1 2; Spanish HS 10,11,12; NHS 11, 12 . SUGGS, CAROLE ANNE Drill Team 11,12; FHA 9; Keyettes I 1. SWYGERT, CAROL LYNNE FHA 9,10,1 1,12; Gar¬ den Club 9,10; Wrestling Manager 10,11; Soccer Man¬ ager 11,12, SZADOKIERSKI, MARK PAUL RiBe Team 11,12; RiOe Club 9,10,11,12-VP, TAYLOR, GREGORY FRANCIS Football 9, JV 10- Capt. V I 1,12-Capt; Wrestling 9; Track 10,1 I; Rugby Club 10,11-Treas. 12-Pres; German HS 10,11,12- Pres; NHS 11,12; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 12. TAYLOR, MARIE Folk Club 9; COE I 2; A.B. Club 12 . THOMAS, JAMES SCOTT Football 9,10,11,12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Key Club 11, 12 . THOMPSON, JOHN GREGORY Tennis V 9,10,12; RiBe Club 12; FBLA 12. THOMPSON. JOHN GRIFEITH Tennis V 9,10, 11,12; Basketball 9. THORSEN, SUZANNE Tennis Manager 10; French Club 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; French HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; SCA Rep 10; Election Board 10,11,12; Class Council 10. TOOHEY. JAMES PATRICK Bowling 9,10; Golf 10, 1 1,12; FBLA 1 1; Ski Club 12; Hi-Y 9,10,1 1.12. TOPP, JULI Flag Corps 9,10,1 1,12; Keyettes 10.1 1,12; FBLA 11,12; German Club 1 1,12; German HS 1 1,12- Treas; NHS 11,12. TRUXALL, C. BRADLEY RiBe Club 9; Crew 10,11. 12; Drama 11,12; Forensics 9. TSANTES, NICHOLAS GEORGE Soccer JV 9; Con¬ cert Band 9,10; Marching Band 11.12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; De¬ bate 9; Key Club 10,11,12; Boys ' State 11. TSAOUSSL KOSTANDINA CONNIE Drill Team 1 1,12-Sec; Jr. Civitans 10,11-Hist, 12; COE 12; NHS 11.1 2; Class Council 10,11.12. TURNBOW. TINA TAWANA Cheerleading JV 10; Drama 12; Black Cultural Alliance 9,10,11-Sec. 12; FHA 9; FBLA 11.12; DECA 11,12-VP; Delta Teen Lift 11,12; Human Relations Board 9,10; SG Rep 1 1; Class Council 12. VA NDENBERGHE, RENEE Crew 9; Track 10,11; Drill Team 11.1 2; Jr. Civitans 10,11-Hist,12-Pres; SCC 12-Sec; Girls’ State 12; French HS 10,11.12; NHS 11, 12; Class Council 9. VANDUSEN, HAROLD LEROY Cross Country 9; Football JV 10, V 11; Golf V 10,1!; PTS 11; Jr. Civi¬ tans 12; NHS 9,10,1 1,12; Class Council 11-VP. VLACHOS, PAUL CHARLES Eootball 9, JV 10, V 11,12; Baseball JV 9; Track V 10; Rugby Club 12; Ski Club 11,12. WADE, JOCELYN MARIE Crew 11,12; Drama 10, 11,12; Forensics 12; Dance Club 12. WALKER, BRUCE BURKE Cross Country 9,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Drama 9; Astronomy Club 9; Sailing Club 10; NHS 11 , 12 . WALTERS, MICHAEL PAUL Football V 12; Wrest¬ ling V 1 1,12-Capt: Rugby Club 11,12; Ski Club 11,12; SG Rep 1 1; Class Council 11,12. WEATHERS. MARK JENNINGS Soccer JV 10; Football JV 11; Hockey Club 10. WELLENS, DAWN PATRISHA Bowling Club 9; Drill Team 11,12; Art Club 10; DECA 1 1,12; Ski Club 1 1,12; Class Council 12. WESTPHAL, MARY LEA Gymnastics 9; Tennis 9; Track 9,10.11,12; French Club 9,10,12; Ski Club 12; SG Rep 9,10,11; Class Council 9,10,11,12. WHITE, HAROLD N. Swim Team 9,10,11,12; Ten¬ nis 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Class Council 9,10. WILLARD, SUSAN ANN Swim Team 9,10,11- Co-Capt, 12-Princess. WILLIAMS, CATHERINE GRACE Tennis JV 9; Basketball Stat 9; Cheerleading JV 10,11, V 12 ' -Co- Capt; Drama 9,10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Class Council 9,10.1 1,12. WILLIAMS, JEFFREY DANIEL Tennis 12; Bowling Club 9: Latin Club 11; Key Club 10,11; Class Coun¬ cil 12. WILLIAMS, JEROME CHRISTIAN Golf 12; Key Cub 10,11; Ski Club 12; Class Council 9,10.11.12. WILMOT, LAURA EMERSON Tennis JV 10, V 11; Frontline 11; Quill Scroll 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11.12; French HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 9,10,11. WINEBRENNER, PAMELA LEE Basketball JV 10, V 11; Bowling 9,10,12; Band 9; Musketeers 9; Spanish Club 9; Sailing Club 10; Latin Club 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12-Treas; Young Life 11,12. WOLLSCHLAGER, AMY CHRISTI Pep Squad 10; FHA 9,10,11,12-Sec; Garden Club 9« 10-Pres, ll-VP; SCC 12; Dance Club 12; Class Council 12. WOOD, ALISON MARION Cross Country 11; Track 11; Cheerleading JV 9; Drama 9,11.12; Concert Choir 11; Regional Choir 11,12; Chamber Choir 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11; Madrigals 12; French Club 10; Sailing Club 10; Ski Club 12; SG Rep 12; French HS 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 10.12. WRIGHT, WENDY CHERYL Cheerleader JV 10- Co-Capt; Human Relations Board 9,10-Sec; Black Cultural Alliance 11,12-VP; FBLA 11,12; DECA 11, 12; Delta Teen Lift 11,12; SG 12-Sec; Class Council 10-Sec. 12. YELLMAN, DONNA MARIE Cheerleader 9, JV 10- Sec Treas, V 1 1-Sec Treas; Spanish Club 9; Key¬ ettes 9,10,11,12-Pres Princess; Ski Club 12; SCC 12; Girls’ State 11; Latin HS 11,12; SG Rep 11; Class Council, 9,Sec-l 0,11 , 12. YELLMAN, GREG SCOTT Football 9, JV 10,11, V 12; Baseball 9, JV 10; Key Club 10,11.12-Treas; Ski Club 11,12; SCC 12; SG Rep 11,12; Class Council 9,10, 11 , 12 . YOUNG, ALEXANDER PEPPI Fencing 9,10; Chess Club 9,10,11: Riding Club 10,11; Ski Club 11; Audio- Visual 12; Video Technician 12; Photographer 12. YOUNG, ROBERT STEVEN Eootball JV 10; Black Cultural Alliance 10,11,12; Human Relations Board 12. ZEGEER, FLORENCE ANN Drill Team 10,11,12; Drama 9; FBLA 11; Ski Club 12; Class Council 9.10, 11 . 12 , ZLEMBA, TRICIA ANN Spanish Club 9; Academy of Science 12; NHS 9; SG 11, ZURAWASKI, PAUL MICHAEL Astronomy Club 9. 191 Fearless leaders come through This year the Senior Class officers were faced with quite a dilemma: How to raise enough money to put on a prom that would be equal in all respects to the excellence of the Class. The feeling that we couldn ' t blow it after winning more in one year than most classes do in their entire four years was felt by all. The Seniors won various spirit awards, the hall¬ decorating contest, and the Home¬ coming lloat. It must be obvious that it would not be right for this exceptional Class to put on a mediocre prom. So, through the leadership of the officers and Miss Emily Baker, the impossible was done, and the prom was a success. The Class of ' 79 truly did shine! The people behind the seene : Top Right: I’resi- dent, Dana Onimodt; fop f elt: 2nd Vice-l resi- dent, SiJ y King; Isl Viee-I’residenl, itartxira tullon; Center: .Seercttiry, Donna Yellnian; ionun?; Tresurer. lohn ttacak. 192 Hurl with one game to go. Captain, Greg Taylor (left) supports his team from the sidelines. Drill Team co-Captains, Lisa Sammons and Peggy Doren- kamp perform a new routine at the Homecoming pep (above) rally. Excited Federals (top) cheer their team on to the regional playoffs. 193 Senior superiority thrives Where are we going? Where have we been? These are questions that we ask ourselves as we near the end of our high school career. We have done so much in the past. There never seemed to be enough time to do it all the parties, the papers, the reading, the socialising, the just having time to be by ourselves. But now that the end is here, it feels like we haven ' t done half as much as we wanted to and we want to go back to the beginning and start all over again. The future is unsure and with graduation the feeling of freedom is mingled with a feeling of insecurity. What do we do now? We look shakily into the future and firmly into the past. The memories that we have built up over the years will be our strength to go on towards what is in store for us. Our high school years will be some of the most important years in our lives. During these years we have had to make many important decisions. Wdio will my friends be? What will my classes be? What do I want to do with my life and how can I best prepare myself to be able to do it? What will my morals and standards be? Who and what will be? These years have helped to shape us into the people we will be and they will continue to be something for us to look back on and remember with a smile, a tear perhaps, and a sigh. Linda Portasik was one of the three girls chosen to represent; the Senior Class during Homecoming week. Linda was unable to have her picture taken with the rest of the princesses, be¬ cause she was running in the Regional Cross-country meet at the same time. Needless to say, she won the meet and the thrill of that victory overcame her disappointment of not being able to participate in the parade with the rest of the princesses. Linda’s accomplish¬ ments in track are well known not only throughout the school, but also throughout the country; and they have brought fame to Fort Hunt High School. All Seniors are proud to be able to say that she is part of their Class. 199 David The correct picture identifications for this page should read as follows: Top Row: William Derossi, Evelyn Diehl, Monica Diferdinando, Anne Doerpinghaus, John Dolbeck; Second Row: Donna Dooley, Margaret Dorenkamp, William Dunstan, John Dubbelde, Renee Dudgeon; Third Row: Elizabeth Dutko, Sally Dutko; Fourth Row; Tom Dyer, Beth Earl; Bottom Row: Ramina Ebrahimoff, Jennifer Edmundson. Taking over Mr. Moulds’ class, Shawn Flanagan attempts! theorem of calculus. 201 How to pay for a $6,000 prom . . . In a mad attempt to raise funds for the prom, the elass of ' 79 took advantage of the abundance of money among their peers. We ordered case upon case of Super Krunch candy bars and began pushing them all over the school. Candy bars filled every stomach and candy bar wrappers filled the halls. When the public began to tire of them, we changed to boxes of M . M ' s. This change of taste was gobbled up quickly, but we were still far away from our monetary goal. Christmas tree bells were the next item on our consumer list. .And of course, the wonderful Federal T-shirts we had made our freshman year are sf available in Miss Baker ' s office! r 1 L P ID cards: a new field for an old battle As students returned to Fort Hunt this fall, they were told by Dr. Manning that they would be required to pay $1.50 for a “Fabulous Federal ID Card.” During that hectic first week of school, students lined up during break and lunch while the school ' s librarian frantically produced the lam¬ inated card which contained the stu¬ dent ' s picture, name, and telephone number. Cries of “what a ripoff!” and “what good are these!” sounded throughout the school, as many students protested the required cards. After the first quarter, the commotion caused by the ID Cards decreased, but it is a classic example of one of the student-administration conflicts which occur during each year. Sixih ycar-.l ren student Carol Kulish va tucr Ic photogfi Seniors are: Wild and crazy 1 i ¥ Scniori bare arms Enthusiastic Federals embark on a road trip after the Homecoming parade Victoria Krysa Animal behavior takes the road During our lifetimes, the way we are and the things we do are influenced by outside forces. We pick up concepts and ideas and we add them to our life styles and make them our own. People influence us, books influence us, and, of course, movies influence us. We’d all have to agree that the movie that had the greatest impact on our senior class of ’79 was “Animal House’’. (Toga! Toga!) Toga parties became the “in’’ thing to have and everyone had his own sheet. The “Gator” became the favorite dance and “Shouting” was the favorite pastime. Food fights were often contemplated in the cafeteria and MacDonald’s. It is doubtful that we will ever forget, as we go on the great “road trip” of life, the way that movie affected our lives. Top: I ortrcss I ditor-in-C hid Kidiard C ooper sclecls pIcUires lor the Introduction ol the yearbook. Center: llappiness i- an attribute ol all seniors. Susan Broun and Andrea (lussie look estreniely pleased; they are probably dis¬ cussing .lune S, lh7h. Bottom leTl: Strange behavior is not unusual at hort llunl. In this ease, Don ' ' Duck C arter seems to want some¬ thing from C arole Suggs. Bottom right: I he experssion on .ludi Berry ' s laee seems to reveal her frustration with Bill Bastedo. 210 Top: Taking a break from being a student assistant. Murk Mial relaxes in the guidance office. Center: Before leaving the cafeteria, Cathy Gibbons tries to gel her point across. Bottom: News travels quickly throughout the student body. Fort Hunt ' s “grape vine in the process. 211 The hall of ’79 Where do the guys go to talk about sports? Where do the girls go to look for the guys talking about sports? And in the winter, where does every¬ one go to keep warm ' .’ Joek llall! t ' or years Joek Hall has been the hangout for the sports-minded men and the men-minded girls. It’s the place to go during break to find out from the people in first and second period what is on that test in third period. It ' s the place to talk to old friends and to make new ones. It ' s the place where the famous jock-freak snowball fights begin and end. Poster burning began there and it was there that we, the class of ' 79, won the hall decorating contest during Homecoming. During all four years Jock Hall has played a major part in many of our lives. Armstrong chats with friends in jock hall. 213 Sporting car-lo-car grins, Kristin Kirkconncil and Austin Lehr arouse curiosity and suspicion. What are they smiling about ' .’ Jacqueline Novogratz 217 Juli Topp The question Mall Mussolino seems to be debating is “Should I throw it ' .’ . Preparing for baskelbail, -Iini Thomas practices his skills. W orking on the Senior Class car uash uas one of ihe wa s Cliris 1 ee and ’ieki Kr sa (rigln) helped finance ihe prom, (below) .loan Boswell smiles for the camera while (boltom) Rowdie ke Clubbers ham il n|i al the end of their meeting 224 Seniors do it best! With the beginning of another year, the Class of ' 19 once again returned to what would be our surroundings for the next nine months. We all held one comforting thought in mind—June 8, 1979. Throughout the year our Class tried to escape the rigors of the classroom in various ways. Some sat through sea¬ sonal games supporting the Federal teams, some threw themselves into the organization of school clubs, and some became expert daydreamers. Seniors were always the noticeable students; it was not just our air of superiority, but our “casual” attitude about everything! Of course, a weekend never passed without a party, whether it was toga, costume, or just a mob at someone’s house or on the hill. Whatever we did, we always managed to have a good time—If you don’t remember, you did. Who can forget the agony of missing the fun though, because of trying to finish a long college application which was put off until the last minute. The culmination was graduation. Nos¬ talgia then set in and the Class of Nineteen Seventy-Nine began to reflect on the memories we had of our high school years. These memories will be kept close to our hearts. But one warn¬ ing .. . LOOK OUT, WORLD, HERE WE COME! Front Row: John Bacak, Barbara Fulton, Dana Ommodt, Suzy King, Donna Yellman, Miss Emily Baker-Sponsor. Second Row: Alison Wood, Amy Ransom, Monica DiFerdinando, Kristin Kirkconnell, Jeanni lanni, Daria tJutche- son, Karon Tallgren, Sheryl Barr, Peggy Doren- kamp, Floward Flaynes. Third Row: Mike Walt¬ ers, Gayle Mills, Don Kellerman, Tom Russell, Greg Yellman, Lisa Sammons, Bill Bastedo, Kathy Best, JJ Roberts, Caron Marchant, Hala Kotb, Ann O’Brien; Fourth Row: Richard Rosenberg, Lee Frazier, Austin Lehr, Bucky Illig, Diana Lopez, Back Row: John Molli, Bill Bustle, Nick Tsantes, David Grant, Mary West- phal, Danny Normyle. 225 Iris Abcrncth l)iir l Adams Mark Aills (larrcii Alexander 1 awrenee Allen loseph Anderson Lisa Androski ndrea Annelli I’aiila nlhon .lames . rmslrom; O z 1 - o 00 SIORS ’80 JUNIORS ’80 ■Amy Arnold nlhony AsieriUi (ieorge .Audiek 226 CLASS COUNCIL - From Ron Leslie Howerton, Susie Lewis. Thorina Rose, Nancy Shelhorn, Terri Graniewski. Second Ron: Jane Gray, Jack Umphrey, Wilson Vlann, ken Weinstein. Laurie Sugg, Becky Friedbcrg. Third Ron: Carol Taylor. Carolyn kuci. John Walker, kathy Webb, Catherine Cosscy, Gave Bundren. Fourth Ron: Michelle Gahart, Barbie Hoff¬ man, Jill Saunders, Missy Par ialc. Margaret Genovese. Amy Berry. Teresa Poskaitis. Buck Ron Joy Beach, Ann Staizcr, Paige Jones, Shelly Rivera, Amy Wirt. JUNIORS ’80 JUNIORS ’80 Michael Ayers Samuel Ayers kelly Backues Michael Bair Julia Bandjunis Linda Bandjunis Gina Barisano Ruth Beach Susan Beach Mary Bean Nancy Benedict Glenn Benson Sally Benson fJal Berger Holly Berger 227 mv licrr I ' dgiir Biclil l);i id Blackburn ( ariiicn BkHidworlh Sucan Bloiini t nlhia Bnolli lar Bouidin Miclicic Bouvc .lames Bowman Richard Bowman ScoU Brennan David Bruce W illiam Bruninga Joseph Bryson Sicphcn Buchanan David Bundren I isa BurgcU Jason Burke 1ailhew Burns Regina Burroughs Mary Jo ( ain I)aviri ( aldwell Juliet t appellelli Man Capps I a net ( arper Bridget C arr ( hristopher C arr Melanie Carr Bradles C arriker 228 Victoria Caudcry Jeffrey Cavanaugh Terrance Chambers Jennifer Chapman Sharon Clark Sherry Clark Steven Clark Reldon Coffey Diana Conconi Susan Conte Stephen Conway Renee Coolick Mark Coryell Catherine Cosscy Susan Coyle Earl Cox Jonathan Cramer Lee Cramer Susan Crandall Jill Cranford Carol Cross Gregory Culbertson Patricia Currin Karla Daehnke Hilda Davis Vibart Davis Tanya Day Stacey Delbridge David Dicarlo Lisa Diferdinando Neil Dodrill Robert Donahue Elizabeth Dorn 229 John Diiiickcr Sicphcii Dunslan Mark I dgrcn I dinmidson l.sncilc Mdcr Jolin IdlioU David I ' .rcolano ni I-vans ScoU l ' crl lolin I airail Scan I ' arrar lames I arrell Jon 1 arringlon l.aiirenec I eiler Mark I erguson V 1 4 i kalhlcen I i I Mark hlanagan I Jason I ' Ogleman 1 Seou l olsom David I oresman Daniel I ra ier Susan hra ier Rebeeea I riedberg Mark (iaeljen Miehelle (iaharl Kimberly (iaines Robert Ciardenier Wesley (lasper Margaret (ienovese Cynthia (ieronime 230 Michael Giifillan Michael Gilliam Robert Gipc Bruce Glassco Loren Goctilich George Gorham Mary Jane Gourley Gregory Granahan Teresa Graniewski Jennifer Grant Maria Gregorio Jacky Grimmett Leslie Gros Elizabeth Gupton Regina Gussic 231 Kurl (iiislavson .land llainon Theodore Harder Karen ilardy Melanie Harrison Patrieia Hasle l ee Hayvsard David Henry Patriek Henry Clarice Hernholm .let ' t ' rey Hernholm Jennifer Heuver Dennis Higgins Keith Higman Karen Hildebrand Mark Hildebrand Barbara Hoffman I indsey Hooks l.eslie Howerton Dana Howland John Hubbell Miehelle Hudson Wayne Hughes Keith Hutcheson Mary Hutchins Wk - Jill Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Johnson Cutting Johnston Theodore Jones Paige Jones Wilbur Jones Reza Karamooz Dianne Kcator Kimberly Kcech John Kendig Mary Kenney Debra Kern Christopher Kiernan Kathleen Killilea Victoria King William Kirkconnell John Klimavicz Barbara Knieff Kevin Kranz Craig Krespach Bryan Kropf Carolyn Kuci Michael Labonge Cynthia Ladd Kevin Lake Evelyn Lambert Sterling Lauterbach I, 233 Stcphcnic I avciy Ri bMi I each Margaret l.ce C raig L-Ciiicslic«sky I’aige I ewis Juniors face vocabulary, research, experiments Junior homecoming royall catch the welcome from a friendls crowd ol l ederals. Susan Lewis Margaret I innemann Susan l.ippert r Eric I ongworth David Lope Trace I orusso Rasmond Lyles Kathleen Lynch David Mallard W ilson Mann Rebecca Marr John Mathis Da id May 234 Robert Mayer Peter McP’arlane Scan McGarigal Jeffrey VIcGough Richard McGovern Tuesdee McGuin Donald McNair Jeff McNulla Laura Messina Don Mcnez Christopher Vliller Suzanne Milvvee William Monroe Dorothy Moore Patrick Moorhouse Thomas Murphy Margaret Murray Julie Myers Kimberly Ncdbal David Nelson Pamela Nelson Babctte Nichols Donna Niemann Christina Norman Lisa Normand Paul Norton George O ' Brien Joan O ' Connor Kevin O ' Donnell Th omas O ' Hara James O ' Neill Daniel O Rourke Shirley O ' Rourke Christopher Palermo Raymond Paris! 235 Iill I’arrisli Miriam I’ar ialc Man I’atlcrson Rcini I’cllolicr Ann I’clL ' ischmidl Michael IV ' llcs Alan Puts Katherine Pltimnier Karen PolT (iina Pnlito Teresa Poskaitis leaner PoMhress C atherine Poulin (lerri Priest Jeanne Piierling Robert Purdy I isa Ptischeek Renee Radel Ra mond Radoski lell’rey Ranck Joseph R.itehl ' ord Richard Raiinswinder Donald Reago Nanette Relsea M,ir Reosti Martin Rexroad IJrsan Rice John Richards Mark Richards 236 Michele Rivera Michael Roach Catherine Roby Martha Rodriguez Thorina Rose Paula Rowe Anthony Rugari Cheryl Sanborn Jill Saunders Nancy Schelhorn ucis joni n tUiott ir esj iirv 1 1 nec Ronald Schibinger Dean Schienbein Gretchen Schlight Mark Schmitt Cynthia Schomer Margaret Schremp Catherine Schwab Bethany Scott Betsy Scruggs Jenniler Shenkenberg Vlark Shigley Lyda Shuster Beth Slayman Raymond Slonena Deborah Smith Gregory A. Smith Gregory J. Smith Lisa Smith Ann Stalzer 237 ’80 graduates make many plans Carol Sleclc I lolly Slc ' cnson (irclchcii Slorincr Laura Sugg Dotiald Suggs Icnnifcr Talbert Ldwin Talbott David Tanner Carol Taylor (ierald Thomas Leslie Thomas (iregory Thompson Jennifer Thompson Susan Thrower Andronidi Tsiaoushis l-dward Tuerk Neale Tyler Jaek Umphrey Willis Underwood Peter Ungerleider Roberto Vas quez Joanne Viglione Marie Vlaclios Angela Voyiaziakis 238 Stephen Waible Kenneth VV ' ainstein Karl Walbrecht John Walker Chriitopher Wanner Kathleen Walters Kathleen Webb Jayne Webb Cheryl Weber Steven Weiss Sharon Welch Donald Wells Pamela Wentworth Robert Wessel Sally W ' haley William White Shelby Whitehurst William Whitson Mark Wilcox Chrystianne Williams Laura Williams Allen Willis Thomas Wilson Michelle Winiarski Amy Wirt Joan W ' ithers Magdalene Wo Melanie Wood Rhonda Wright Michael Yellman Mark Young Mary Zable Linda Zech William Zegeer Diane Zurawski 239 81 SOPHOMORES Tung Aiiurns I r.ink Aigncr Robcrl Akani 1 isu Alc .indcr t uthcnnc Anderson Robert Arnrdd Jay Atkinson (iraee Austin James Bailey l li abetb Baker Cameron Ballard Miehael Bambery Henry Barnes Eli abeth Barnett Su anne Barreda Robert Bastedo C hristina Bauer Keenan Bayol Lon Beach Donald Beattie ’81 SOPHOMORES ’81 SOPHOMC 1 T X rv SOPHOMORE Cl.ASS COUNCIL: front Ro« Elysc Donahue, PennyGinn, Leah Smith, Karen Coughlin, Rosemary Labom, Meg Clark, Cardinc Eishcr, Brenda Hildebrand, Debbie Lavely, Tina Bone, Mary F ogarty, Ptitty Kosciusko, Brian Robers, B d Sheehan, Donnie Eawley, Jim Hasle, Pam Pierce, Leslie Orr. Second Ron: Patty Pulton, Sandra Grimm, Karen Holland, Eb Bastedo, Kelly Shawn, Greg Latrly, Mark Pfiell ' er, David Quant, Bob Bell. Third Row: Kerry Best, F’erry Ward, Donny Thor ir son, Norman Schaefer, Schyles Kropft. Buck Ron Tracey Green, Chris Hausher, Janet Blaekwell, Christopher Ryan, Keeiii Bayol, Bob Perry, Richard Norse. | 240 Bclsy Brallcy Cornelia Brauer Christine Braun Peter Braun Scott Brinit er Alison Bekkedahl Robert Bell Kurt Beltz Leon Bernal Jill Bernier Kevin Bessel Kerry Best Elvira Biehl Janet Blackwell Kevin Bolin Leslie Bond Albert Bo nner Robin Bordelon Kathleen Boska Jennifer Bowen Cynthia Bowker Rinaldi Boykin Kathleen Brady RES’81 SOPHOMORES ’81 SOPHOMORES’8] 1 _ Mar Hriidcr Donna Hryanl I l i abcih Buchal illiani lUidd Scott Btiic nn Burnette Marshall Btirt Alice Bush Beatrice Biiteavage Inn Butler Richard C annon Brian C erutti I)onald t handler James Chappell Michael Chr anowski Anne t lark Margaret Clark Mark Clark i| lanine C larke Rebecca C latiss Janice Claydon David C (le Jeanne Collins Matira COnnell Jerry C onner Scan Connolly t hire Cooke Theresa Corrigan 1 awrence Coryell Jerry Crider T homas Cos C hristine Curtis John Cuson J,lines Dangelo I high Davenport Julia Davidson Alan Davis Brian Dacis Michael Dawson Michael D.iwson David Debus I’ricilla Dei ore 242 Sophomores . . . movin’ on Looking ai these sophomores, one wonders whether it is football or baseball season. James Deighlon Lawrence Denicola Lynda Diquollo Lisa Dodge Robert Dodson Monica Doerpinghtuis .leanne Doherts Vlark Dommer f-.lyse Donahue Donna Donovan Mary Dooley Lli abeth Dowgiello .lames Doyle .lack Dutko .loseph D ikiewicz Richtird Lagin Gregg Larly Suzi Anne Lllis Todd fuigels Timothy Evans Anthony Ewing Sherry Lehman Jamshed Faruki Donald Kawley E ' rcdrick Feldner 243 Soph’s life is driver’s ed, frogs, competencies (’.iroKu I ischcr I )uiiglas I ishcr 1 .iiiriL ' I ishcr ivian I Icitcll Melinda I knd Mary 1 ngarly I )avid I Diilanclla Margarita I rancii William I redenburg Mildrcii I riedman Michael (iailliot Bruce (lallnwaN Denise (iariienier liilia (iarrell Kiiberl (ribbons Ann (lillelte -laequeline (iilmore I’enny (linn I’aul (liusto i l ee (lla er I isa (lon ales John (ioodman ( hristopher (lordon lore (lore 244 Thomas Gramincn Susan Gray Tracy Green Kevin Griffith John Grizzard Jennifer Gros Mary Gust David Guthrie .Michael Hagan Sarah Male F’atrick Hanson F’amela Hanusek Sheila Hargis John Harms Alan Harrison James llaslc Kristen Hausheer Susan Hcil Heike Heinzelmann Craig Helsel Michael Hendricks Gregory Henry Michelle Henry Cynthia Herge Susan Hernandez FJrenda Hildebrand FJradford Hirschy Karen Holland Debra Holtzclaw I’atricia Hoover Carol FJopkins J Hottman Cassandra Houston John Howell John Howerton David Hoyle Wallace Hudson Benjamin Huggin Robert Hummer Sally Hyman Wayne Jackson l atricia Jarccki 245 Su annc Jarvis Thomas Jcirers Phillipc JcnncN l isa Jensen C nihia Jordan Janneiie Jos Herve kealor krisiina keech Joan kennedx Joseph keuer (iina kinder Jell kindred Margaret kirk land Paul kirkman Chervil klotler David knoch Pairieia Koseius ko Carol kresge krisiine kress Schuvier kropl Paul kueera Andronivjue kvriacou Rosemarv 1 abonge W ' illitini Larsen Stephen Lasetiu 246 Deborah l.avciy Anne Lawhead Rene Leach Amy Lenox Clifford l.undberg James Lyons Sarah Lyons Janice Mallard Cheryl Marechal Toula Markopoulos John Marslon Llaine Mayer Daniel McClure Kathleen McGeown Stephanie McGuin Judith McLellan I.aurie McNeese Robert McNinch Deborah McNulla David Meade Susan Miley Luke Milligan Mark Mitchell Donald Mock l.uann Mondloch James Moore William Moore Andrew Morgan Robert Morley John Morrissey Lynne Munn Mark Mullett Rrian Murpln l.isa Murphy l.isa Mushalko Deni Mutlu Michael Nielsen Ngoc Mai Thi Nginen Dennis Normyle Christopher Nottingham Robert Novograt Sandra O ' Rleas Mary O ' Rrien Kerry Ogden Carolyn Olds Robert Oliver R O ' Neil Jacqueline O ' Reagan 247 Class of ’81 shines on I l ' sIk ' Orr I )a ul ()tliliiig l inils I’aliiKT I’alricia I’arnsh Amu I’arsons Stcplianic IV-arch Duhra Peek (ire ' gors Pederson I lise Pellelier C alhcrsn Pen lcr Carlos Periioino Roberl IAtia Preiuia Pelill .lenniler Petlcr Jennile ' r PleilTcr Mark 1’lei Her Melanie Pliares Pamela Pieree Andrea Pieroui W dliam PdTner Robert Pills ■lean Pliilkis Ann Podbielski nlhon Polilo (iregor Posey riiomas Pressler Katharine Pramik Ronald Priee Deborah Priee Wendeline Priee ■lulie Pnerling I, Puneker Daviil (pliant Richaril Rasanen Daniel Reunolds I raee Reynolds .lelTre Rhaliean Terri Riehardson kaihleen Roaeh Brian Roberts I aura Robinson Mare Robinson 218 Suzanne Robinson Jeffrey Roby Kevin Rooney William Roodbary kennelli Ross Naney Roycrofl Robert Rudrow Steven Rugari (jeorge Rueckert Susan Rushkowski lallian Russell Rebecea Rutherford Christopher Ryan Eric Saenz Stephen Sawyer Norman Schaefer Erie Sehlam John Schroer Andrew Sehutt Jane Sehwentker Glassel Scott Einda Sears Thomas Shawn Bradley Sheehan Sally Shoaff Pamela Shofield Karen Showers Richard Siira Walter Singhass Gary Simpson 249 lloll Slack Douglas Smith I call Smith Rcbckah Smith Nelson Snsder Douglas S|icr;trHlio JcITcry Spray (. arolyn Stanley Angela Stanbery Melissa Starry 1 eonard Steiens John Sullisan Hill Sweeny Mary larpey Mary I ay lor 1 loyd Thomas Daniel Ihompson Jean Todd Barbara Toohey Debra lorres David Traub Nicola Dnderwood Mark ’andersiuis Kathryn Vandusen Michael ' ard ae Roger asilas James ' ene i;i Robert Vining I nianuel Voyia iakis Andrew Walker ( assandra W alker Melissa Walker I 250 Sophomore enthusiasm reflects spirit Carrie Best and Rene Leach find “joek hall the perfect phice to socialize. Perri Ward Thomas Ward Deborah Waring Leesa W ' arshauer Rober t Watters Lisa Watts Melody Way Deborah V ebb ,lelT W eber Robert Webster Barbra Whetiton Betty W hite .Icffrey W hite Diane Wilde Kerry Williams Dale Wilson Margaret W inters Wendt Withers Stefanie Wolieki Theresa Vk ' oods Tummy VVooftcr Stanley Wright Bishop Young Andrew Zabych Steven Ziemba 251 iHirc;i Abel Ak ' l.inio danl James goslini Jodi) llarrali L mbreeii Mimed bill Aillseii Koberl Alesaiider Susan Allen Ann Allen Kieliard Alslon Mars Ammann kimberls Andrews Maria Anliruieei I heodore Arminio (leorye Athanasopoulos Donna As res Karen Haekues Das id Hair S! FRESHMEN 82 FRESHMEN 82 FRESHMEN 82 FRESH Z u X ( ) u cc Urn oc Z u 3: u oc _ FRESHMEN’82 Margaret Hambers John Barnard (ieorge Barns Mark Barondes Deborah Barreda kimberls Barton Catherine Bateheller Arno Battle ( oserl Beaeh rina Beam Darren Belk ( arol Berrs Naney Berry kimberls Betancourt Robert Bli ard Rebecca Bloodssorth Michael Bolduc Diana Boll I ' muira Bolte Deborah Bossers Donald Bowman Stephen Bradford Celia Brevard John Brinitzer Barbara Brooks David Broughton Sharon Bruee Michael Bruninga Kimberly Bunk Kenneth Burke Cieorge Bush Nanc Bush Michael Cachine Casey Calladine Lisa Calligaro Deborah Campagna Amy Campbell Mercedes Campbell FN ’82 FRESHMEN ’82 FRESHMEN ’82 FRFSHMF.N ’82 FRESHMEN ’82 FR Deborah Candelori Michael Cappellelti Mark Capps Roger Carriker Gretchen Carter Samuel Carter Katherine Carvellas Jeri Cash Philip Caudery Thomas Chadwick Michael Chambers Yvette Chang 253 Frosh face a new life .lanu ' s C luiiiiKcs (. urlis C bin ( arolinc ( lun lane C lunch I’aiil ( ollcll Daviil CollcN John C ollier (. nlhia ( ollison Jane C olony I ric ( onner kalhleen C onner C aiailyn C onte Jean C onwa Mark C ' ossey ( hers I ( rider Mars ( ronin nila C ross karen ( iirrin lohn Daly I’egits Das is I iiuia Debus riionias Delbridge ( ameron DeMaine John Dessilde Marla Dibell kari Diehl •Anne Diekeniper ( hrista Dil eniinando M;.;hele Di(J)nolh) Julie Dotison ikki Dollleniser I ros Doiki Antiress Dolbeek i a . ; is 1 mgherls Michael Doutlnvaile Catherine Doyle Mark Drummond Rhonda Dull Patrieia Dunslan Vietoria Dux Lauren Dwyer F ' ranklin Ebbcrt Dawn Lllis Rrell [immerson Leah fingles Cornell Evans David Fivans Debrah Evans Laura Evans Jeffrey Farmer John Ferguson Rebecca Flanagan Marc Fraius Lorna Frazier Tara Fredrickson I lolly Ciaines V illiam Ciarrison Courtney Gasper Eric Gehres Peter Gibson Michelle Gigucre Lisa Gilfill Michael Ginn Stephen Grammen Gerald Green Katherine Greenicese Catherine Gregorio Lisa Grim 255 Dcborali (irinuii lana (Irinimcll Rulh (iairard Margaret llaber Jane llamillon hitl I lamnietl Sii anne Harding Mark llard Margrel I lamed Slieiki I lamed Valerie I lehemann Karen llelal Robert Hensley Otto llerntinde I ' li abeth I leaver ( elest ine 11 leks It ieqtieline I hidebrand Angekt lliinni Susan llirsehy Becky I loll Itilie Holland John Hollister Jotin Howard Barbara Howerton Judith lltibbeli Ratrieia lltiber Joseph 11 ticks Virginia Hudson Vlargaret lltiliek Marjorie lanni Scott Ison Anne Jaekley Lisa Jackson 1 honias Jamison Ronald Jaw ' orow ' ski Tracy Jewell Daphne Johns Denise Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kirk Johnson Michele Johnson VV illiam Johnson Class of ’82 . . . our future politicians? 256 tlisabclh Jones Saied Karamoo William kat? Ronnie kaye Brian kcc Charles kendig Christopher kennedy karen kewer Eileen killilea De Sik kim Pwana king Theresa knops John knowles Jenifer kohout lloda kotb Vl ara krasts Mary krysa Susan Ladeholl Brian l.affan Dean Lake Lonnie Lambert Christianna Langsam Susan Larsen Lori Lesc Linda Leslie Anne Lipp John Lorusso kathleen Lose Craig Losee William Lund Dan Lutsky kim MaeLeod Ronald Mahlum 257 I ' ilccn Marousck l aura Marshall John Martinclli William Mason Melinda Mas Andrea Ma coek Melanie Mavo Richard McC lamnn Diana MeC ' liire Bruce Mclairlane Kara McClarigal Molls Medovern Russell McCiuirc Sandra Me I luce Ronald Mckiver Beth Mcl aurin I)ouglas Ml Mahon li ' e McNeil Su anne McNulhi Inn Mcleher -lohn MelilK) Don Menc Allissin Mcnning Susan Messina I eo Mesers Robert Michie Ions Micic arski Michael Miller Sharon Miller Carol Mills John Mitchell I uann Mondloch C harles Mondo Allred Monroe .lanct Morrill Sherrs Morris Marilsn Mueller Debra Mullins Michael Murphs I’aul Murphs Doug Murlon Dominick Musolino 258 Good . . . better . . . best . . . perfect papers VUirgarcl 1ycrs Cheryl Nedbal Charles Neill Anne Nelson Mary Nottingham Todd Oakes Caroline O ' Urien Franees OTJrien Jellerson O ' Connor Brian O ' Donnell Laura Ogus Kenneth Oliver Moniea Opp Lola Pannell Philip Parsons Christopher Paseale Victoria Perdomo David Perry Nora Peterschmidt Bruce Peterson Scot Peterson Thuy Anh Thi Pham 259 I’ltlinan MkIi.icI I’Uilkis kiiti I’olIk ' Ik1kicI I’oII karL-ii I’dhlnKinii I,lines l’i) t lircss 1 Isa I’rcstoii keiulra Price krisien I’laieliku Rila I’riiell ,laee|ueline I’uerliiiy ane I’lilinaii liehael (,)iiaiu Senll Karlel I lieresa Kagiantl kebeeea Kallis Icnniler Ransoin I aura Ralcliinrd 1 on Reep Diane Reul ane Reosti liilie ReenoUls William Riee lellrev Rieharils C aroK n Roach Monie.i Rodnnue Reler Roohr Rebecca Roohr 260 liric Rose David Ruben Monica Rueckert Janice Rugari Tom Russell Andrew Rullcdge Lori Salkc Rclcr Samuelson Jeffrey Sanborn Erica Sanderhoff James Sanders Michael SchmiU Larry Schullis Carol Scull James Seeley Jennifer Seeley Martha Shaw Charles ShifllcU Ram Shrewsbury Rridget Sickon George Sills Manny Sills Clarke Simmons Nanncttc Simmons Cilenn Simpson Erin Slattery James Slonena Elliott Smith Jacqueline Smith Scott Smith Su7anne Smith Colleen Sonosky Joe Sowell Carla Sprouse Charles Stal er Richard Strrr 261 Alex Siring Neil Sulfa Linda Suggs l-aura Tand Theresa Tanner David Thrower Stephen Loth Conslanee Turnbow I’aul Lirriilia John Vene ia Jennifer Viglione krisiine Wagner David Walker John W ' alker Shaun Walker Joan Wallaee Rosemary Walson Susan Wallers Stephen W ' ebb Sharon Weber 262 f Frosh will take 1st competency tests to graduate Rcbccca Welch Stephen Wells Antoinette White Stephen White Richard Whitehouse Linda Whitner Kenneth Wilber John V ' I Id man Geraldine Willis Keith Wilson Tracy Wise John V ' o William Woehric William Wood Kevin Woodall Leslie Woodworth Jeanetta ' ednoek Julia achman Deann iemba Kathleen imbeek II 263 GENERAL INDEX Academy of Science Art Club . Astronomy Club ... Basketball . BCA. Bowling .. Cheerleaders ...... Chess. Civic Club . Concert Band . Concert Choir ..... Crew... Crosscountry. Debate ... DECA . .. Drill Team. English___ Faculty .. Fall Play ... FBLA. Features .......... FHA ............. Field Hockey ...... Football . Forensics . Fortress .. French Club ___ French HS ........ Freshmen. Frontline .;. German Club ..... German HS ....... Gold Hall ... 60 Green Hall. 62 Gymnastics . 142 Hi-Y..... . 168 Homecoming... 12 Juniors .. 226 JuniorCivitans . 164 Key Club . 167 Keyettes. 166 Language. 74 Latin Club . 174 Latin HS . 76 Library. 66 Math. 68 Mixed Chorus .. 96 NHS . 226 Grchestra. 92 Science. 70 Seniors.;. 192 Service Club Council . 173 SGA Reps .. 154 Social Studies . 72 Sophomores. 240 Spanish Club.... 175 Spanish HS . 76 Swimming . 144 Symphonic Band .. 88 Tennis .. 124 Tri-Hi-Y .. 169 Turret...... 168 Winter Track ... 128 Wrestling .. 130 Advisor Editor in Chief Professional photographer Prinlers representative Printer Cover Endsheets Paper Typography Trim Size Binding Color pages Ken Craddock Richard L. Cooper Bob GavenaSi Robert Charles Studios. Annahdale, Virginia. Rex Foley, Burke, Virginia Josten’s American Yearbook Co., State College, Pennsylvania. Carftline embossed with gold foil stamping on title and date metalay application on school seal color, delta brown 504 grain, Spanish 1257, Front, Monogram 322 Back, sand 293 80 lb, glossy finish 191. double coated enamel. Times Roman with italics, 8 pt. captions. 10 pt. body copy, 18 pt. sub¬ headlines, 24 pt. headlincs. special headlines, Formatt. 9x12 Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Processed with a computerized laser scanner. ROSXeK A Abel. Amy 86.91.175,188-191,194, Abel. Andrea 99,252. Abcrcthy, Iris 176, 226. Acchione, Gcoffcry Adams, Daryl 226. Adams. Melanie 99,177,252. Adams. Paula 172. Adams, Shelby 86,160,188-191,194. Adams, Tung 121.240. Adgent, Jennifer 99. Agnew. Joel 171,194. Agostini, James 144,252. A’Harrah. Todd 252. Ahern, Leonard 74.77. Ahmed. Nadim 128,129,188-191.194. Ahmed. Umbreen 252. Aigner, Frank 240. AiUs, Mark 96.97.226. Aitken, Bill 252. Aitken, William 194. Akam. Robert 240. Alexander. Garren 164.226. Alexander. Greg. Mark 77,86. Alexander, Lisa 176.240. Alexander. Robert 252. Allen. Catherine 188-191.194, Allen, Linda I06.188-191.I94. Allen. Lawrence 226. All en, Stephen 112,129- Alien. Susan 252. Allen, Ann 252, Alston. Richard 252. AUhousc. Mark 188-191.194. Ammann. Mary 252. Anderegg, Scott 156,188-191,194. Anderson, Catherine 2 . Anderson. Douglas 194. Anderson, Joseph 226. Anderson, Patricia 83. Andrews, Kimberly 99,119,252. Androski, Lisa 168,226. Annetti, Andrea 168,226. Annetti, Andrea 168.226. Antinucci. Maria 252. Anthony. Paula 122,226. Anaengruber, Kirk 188-191,194. Arcuni, Cberyl 121,123.129.144,162,188-191. Arminto, Theodore 131,252. Armstrong. Elizabeth 166.188-191.194,213, Armstrong. James 69. Armstrong. James 216. Armstrong, Philip 61. Arnold, Amy 194,226. Arnold. Ann 90,168.188-191.194. Arnold. Robert 90.240. Asterita. Anthony 130.226. Alharrasopoulos. George 252. Atkinsoo, Jay 240. Audick, David 112,195. Andidc. George 226. Austin, Grace 127,240. Austin, Ricky 136. Ayres. Cynthia 127.188-191,195. Ayres. Donna 2S2. Ayers. Michael 105,227. Ayres, Samuel 227. B Bacak. John 157.164,18g-19l,� 92,195.225. Backues, Kelly 227. Backues, Karen 121,129,252. Bailes , Thomas 130,188-191. Bailey, James 171,240. Bair, David 120,121,129,252. Bair, Michael 87,90.131.227. Baker, Elizabeth 240. Baker. Bmify62.I92.22S. Balls. Jennifer 164,174.188-191.195. Ballard, Cameron 129,240. Bambery, Margaret 94,252. Bambcry, Michael 164.240. Bandjunis, Julia 68,87,180,183.227. Bandjunis, Linda 87,164,180.183.227. Banning, Kimberly 171,195. Barisano, Gina 119,168,226,227, Barnard, John 144,175,252. Barnes, Elizabeth 195,188-191. Barnes, Henry 136,169,240. Barnes, Suian 61.86,154,164,188-191.195. Barnett. Elizabeth 176,240. Barns, George 252. Barondes, Mark 252. Barr. Sheryl 76.86,97,168,175.188-191.195,225 Barreda, Deborah i!;52. Barreda, Suzanne 240. Barrett, Michad 86.121,129,188-191,195. Barritt. Keith 188-191,194. Barton, Kimberly 252. Bastedo, Robert 114,167,240. Bastedo, William 76.86.112.156,167,173,118- 191,195,204,210.225. Batcheller, Catherine 252. Battle. Aron 178.180.252 Bauer, Christina 124,125,134,240 Bayol, Keenan 114.240 Beach, Covert 175,181.252 Beach. Grace 54.134,155.155,188,191,195. 188-191 Beach, Lori 166,175,240 Beach. Ruth 76.87,164.170.175,227 Beach, Susan 227 Beam. Tina 172.252 Bean, Maty 87,122.123,129,167,173,227 Beattie, Dotuld 240 Beeby. Donald 121,129,167,195,188-191 Beer. Jan 64 Beeribuis. Suzanne 83 Bekkedal, AUson 122,123,166.177,241 Beik, Anthony 111,112.162,195 Belk, Darren 117.252 Bell. Catherine 156.177.195 Bell, Robert 136,240,241 Beltz, Jane 118,155.196,188-191 Bellz, Kurt 114.241 Benedict, Nancy 227 Benoit, John 196 Benson, Glenn 70,86,227 Benson, Sally 174,227 Berger, Hal 227 Berger, Holly 227 Bernal, Leon 144,185.24! Bernier, Jill 241 Berry, Amy 87,118,166,227,228 Berry, Carol 252 Berry, Nancy 252 Bessel, K 241 Best, Katherine 127,196.225,188-191 Best, Kerry 240,241451 Betancourt, Kimberly 252 Bianchi, Ellen 196,188-191 Biehl. Edgar 90.228 Biehl, Elvira 95,117,241 Bielawski, David 167.196.188-191 Biggins, James 196 Blackburn, David 114,228 Blackburn, Kirk 112,113 Blackwell, Janet 240,241 Blake. Virginia S3 Biizard, Robert 252 Bloodwortfa, Carmen 228 Bloodworth, Rebecca, 252 Bloodworth. Stephen 171,196 Blount, Susan 228 Bode, Bridgette 97,196 Bolduc. Michael 117,252457 Bolin, Kevin 167.241 i Bolt, Diana 164,176,252 Boite ' , Damara 99,175,252 Bake, John i94,l88a191 Bond, Leslie 241 . Bonner, Albert 81,241 Boogher, Carolyn 196.188-191 Boorom. Robert 184,196 Booth, Cynthia 228 Bordelon, Robin 119,171441 Boshears, Neal 196 Boska, Kathleen 121, 241 Boswell, Joan 86.124.125,166,196,224 BouHin. Mary 97,99,196,228 Bourgeois. DrucUia iOS Bouve, Michele 97,98,228 Bowden. Pamela 76.86.94,95,160.196,188-191 Bowen. Jennifer 122.129441 Bowers, Deborah 99, 252 ' Bowker. Cynthia 241 Bowlin, Kevin 112,196 Bowman, Donald 253 Bowman, James 228 Bowman, Rasheeda 172 Bowman. Richard 156,228 Boykin, Rinaldi 241 Bradford, Stephen 253 Bradley, Bobby 99 Bradley, Loris 161 Brady, Kathleen 122,166,24! Bragg. Debra 118 , 119 . 129.196 7 ' , Bragg, Sandra 196 v � Braky. Betsy 156 , 164 . 166,241 ' Brauer, Cornelia ' 166.241 • «-� raun, Christine 119 , 240,241 . ,, Braun. Peter H 444 t ' Breen. Leigh 129 . 196 , 188-191 , Brennan. Scoll 228 ’ , - - ' . Brentica, Bill 95 Brevard. Celia 99,129453 . Brevard. Vincent 129,197 Bridget, Eva 197 . 188-191 ' Brinilzer. John 117 , 137,253 , ' . V ' Brinitzer, Scott r 44 , 24 l ' ' Brooks. Barbara 253 . ■, ' Brooks. Sarah 19 i 76 - 8 fr.« 9 , 9 p; 9 Sj ' 68 ,l: 86 . C ' ,: 197 . 188-191 ■ -v Broughton, David 137.253 i r r: Brown. Kathleen 20 , 162 , 156 , 188 -U 9 Itl 97 . ' ' ; 188-191 . ' i - Brown. Susan i 6 . 76 ' . 86 ,l 66 . 188 -I, 9 ,l 5 i 97 ; 21 p ' . Bruce, David 228 Brace, Sharon 140 , 253 -- - V v. : ;! i ' v Bruch, Lindsley 76 , 188 - 191;,197 • r Bruder. Mary 242 ■ . . . V ; Bruninga, Michael. 253 Bruninga, Williain ’90v5 ' 28 ■ , C ' ' V -C V- Brush, Christopher 9 .97.175;178, ! ■ ' ■ Bryson, Joseph 87 , 169 ;J 73 , 2 ' 28 ' ' Bryant, Donn 129 , Ii 64 i 242 . Buchal, Elizabeth I ;242 ' Buchanan, Stephen 228 ' 7 „. «; ' , Badd, David 61 ' ' Budd, William 114 ,i 24 ; 172 . 173,242 Buie, Scott 185,242 t: , Bumiren, David 227,228 , - . Bbnk, Kijnberly 253 - gating, Joseph 188 - 19 !. 192 ' Burgeti, Li� t 166,228 - Burke, Jason 21,228 Burke, Jennifer 86 . 183 , 188 - 191,197 j rke, Kenneth 253 Burnette, Ann 77 ;I 24,242 Burns, Matthew 228 Burroughs, Regina 118 ,! 29 ,! 72,228 Burrow, Patricia 188-191.197 Burt, Marshall 121 . 129 , 242 , . Bush, Alice W ,242 , Bush. George 99 253 Bush, Nancy W, 175,253 : . Bustle, William 112 , 1 M-I 9 t; 197 , 225 Butcavage, Beatrice 94,242 - Butcher, Dawn 188 - 191,197 l Butler, Erin 175.242 Butts, tliia 31 ’ . Butts, Denisb 32 iI 7 i.l 8 g ' -, ' l 91.197 ,V‘ Caldwell. Davijt I ; : Calladinei Kathjyn- ' T ' Callij ro, ' Camnasna. Debojalh ' ‘2S9 Camgb l. Mercedes ' fcanada. ' ainton4 1J8-lsiil-97 Candetori. X eb 53 Cannon; ' Gen 6gri|Vl91.l98 • GanjUon, ' ich ' atd..242 . , . Canion.,Sharon 5 168,188-191,197 CappeJIettir,Jaliet 228 ' y .Capps; ' ,Alan428 C , Capps,-Mark 253 ' Carlis ' je,- ' DSniel lggri l,197 • ' Carper -Janet H8;19 228 ’h. ' - Vv. ■:- • Carrv ' Bridget 164,228‘ r Carr, Christopher- ' ‘97,228 ’ , ‘ Carr. Mcl;ame l22; ' l 68,228 Carrikcr, Bfadley„Tk, 115. 28, • . Carriker. JOditji 90,188-J91,1,98 CarrikCr, Roger 117,253 ‘ Carswt, Simone 156,176,1.83,188-191.198 , Carter, Ch ies:jS4 t ‘ - : Carter. Donaldfl62J88-l9U198,2l0,22 Carter. Gretcben.99,253 v, • Carter, Samuel 253 . ■ ' . Caruellas, Katherine 1 ,179,253. Carvellas, Michael 198, Casey, Tj iomas 7L J2 � ,.j Cash, Jeri 253 Caudery, Philip 177. 253 -.. Caudery, Victoria 76,87,168,229 i- Caulcy, Shirlcy 21.l98 - ■ Cavaiotai Robert 69, 107 .,. ' I; ■ Cavanaugh, Jeffrey 229 Cerutti, Bram 242 . : ' ; ' • r-Chadwicki ' ' ‘Th Bitas 253- a;Chambers;, Kathleen J7 ' l,188-;I9!,I98- “ -Chambers; , Michael 117,253; ‘ ' . ' Chambers, Terrance 70,229 ; Chandler, Donald 242 Chang, Yvette 253 . Chapman, Jennifer 77,87,164,177,229 Chappell, J.acq.uelinc 198 Chappell, James 242 Chase. Lonnie 172. i Chaun y, James 2S4 Chen. Christina 198 ; Chester, Tim ' 198; . Chester, Timothy 171,229 ■Chilton, Nancy 198- . Chin. Cur|is 160.176,180,254 i Chow, Caroline rl 76,254 Christiano, Stewart 62 “Church, Janc;94;2S4 ; Church, John 198 :• Vciark. Anne I66i242 r Clark; Cappie. 162 Clark, Margaret 1 6,119.177,240,242 Clark; Mark 242 Clark; Mary 198 Clark, Sharon 96.98,229 Clark, Sherry 96,98.97,229 Clark, Steven 229 Clark, Victoria 7 ,86,177,188-191498 Clarke, Janine 124,242 Clarke. ' Paul 199 i Clauss, Erica 86,123,188-191,199 f Ciauss, Rebecca 242 I Clautice, Kimberley 84,85,188-191,199 Claydon, Janice 127,242 Cbirzanowskt, Nuchael 242 Coe. David 175,242 Coffey, Rcldon 76,105,229 Cole, Carolyn 10.52,86.188-191,199 ; Collett, Boris 254 . Colley, David 160,164.176,254 Ctdlicr, John 177.254 Coilins, Jeanne 90,156,242 Collison, Cynthia 254 ■ Coins, Theodore 79 Colony, Jane 176,253,254 Colony, Laura 188-191,199 - Combs. Jack 72 Cbneoni, Diana 76,87,9.1vl66,229 . Connell. Maura 127.242 Conner, Eric 254 , Conner, Jerry 129,242 Conner. Kathleen 129,254 ConnoUy, Gerald 61 Connolly, Sean 114,157 ConoKcr. Sharon 86;96,97,98.119 -Conslandy, Peter I69,l88-19r;l99 -Conte, Carolyn 119,254 Conte, Susan 64,229 .Conway, Jean. 176,254 (Conway, Stephen: 70,160,17 !;229 Cooke. Clare. 242 . ; Cdblick, Rfence 87.144,171,229 , . i ' , epolick, Re 87 • Goo r.J icKard 32,!99.210 Cope, Diand 168,199 Copeland, Catherine 199 C6rIess,’Scott ' ‘l69,199, � V. Qjrlcss;-Stcvcn ' i3 ' i ' •C igaiti Ma ' iy g6,91t95M88-� l.l99 i mtean, Ther6S I| !243 ' S . CoryelL- i;awwreB4|p;8;90,242 , % 7 ; , Coryejl. ' Mirk 90 1 7,229. . • ' jCossey,� Cathcrine 7,?27.i68;i65l,i-’74 ?77;7 9 , f Gosscy,. Mark 156,25.4 v -- . ' Cbuihiin, Edwa«l’?18 jl lVI9 ' ’i ' Coughlin, Jcanne::j49,86,;l29, - -I9l;I ;. L� Coughlin, Kareij 240 ' ' V Cox. frain. 12-1 ' ,13,0; 111,188-! 191,199- Gox, Earl 13,i;i67j29T.’‘4 ' i ' . Coi, Helen 86,168-188-19T,2tiO ' -t « Cox ' . Thom ' as 175„242 , S r. Gox, WaUen909 200,-- - Coyle, Susan‘ ' 2 29 Graddoci Kihn ' 6 J48 ’ • Cfaiiii Ghristopher ' O . . Gram|r; yohjtalhdn . 76, ; Cra mef; i ' ce 16,4,229 3: : L -r ■ s % ' ' I’Vi ' ' ' a ' ■ : Ptanden, Keith 171 .PIeSlQ|l, Vivian Mary 244 Pleming. Mark 202 Pletcliar. John Steve 171 ' . PTetcher. Tiiiccy Lynn 30.I0M8M.I9I.202 ' Royil, Melinda 244,106 ' Fourty, Katherine 18KMOI.203 Fourty. Mary Sihtabeth 118,156.176.240,244 FogUo. Steve 79 114.1.10 P Forte, Bryan 172 ] ' .Fogels, A nd i88-l9 i ,203 . Foglontan. ' Jaaon.H. 230 ' Folitem, % tt | ougla6 87,16V Fdh erta. Pavja Alan 184,244 ' FbM. Nancy J 68;186,203, .Fo rhan. David 230 ' Forshee, ' Julie (88-I9l;203 ' . t.Font ' is,j6I. ' ■ ' i:FraedricIi.,Dd a( Scolti202 ; Franco, Margifrita . t6j� „ 171, 244 ' .■Fiata$..-IWare. ' 2S5 « ' ’ ,__,-, . Ftajuor; tco;e6i(67;’i88sl9l.203,22 . ' f« ,er,-D8ni ' e ,230 ' .Fraaier. ' -Cirna hhe 255 , • praziej, Susan ' joah.230 ... • Apir eitliurg, William 244 a .• • - sFredricVsorii.Tara.ChriiltAZSS ■ jFrieidBferg. ' Rebecca 154--IS6.I62-16JJ77.227. ! ' ' 23Civ; ' :-:- . Fiy ' Richard ;203 ' - •Fultoihi BaritaraAAnne I62.l66;r7l,lgg:|9|, (f ' 2b3.22.5. ' . IPulton., Pa tricia ' -i 27,240 jputiflerburk, James 172 ’ ; , Gaetj .VMark ' AMicbael 129;230 • ■ I ' Gahi rt ' iMlicHoHe An ' n i23,134.l68;227.230 .G iUJot, Michael 244 Gainer. Ricky.203 f arnes. Holly Lee 99,255 ■ AQaihes, Kimberly 87.1.77,119,230 jGailliot. ' .Kathleen’99 ' ;, 203 i’Callivah, Gynlhia I 8g-t.91;203 . .Galloway. Bruce ' Douglas 90,244 ' Gardenier,-Denise Marie 244 ' jGardeaier..Robert,230, ' . ;Garrett{ Jacquelyn 97.1 72,203 GarrettViJ ie 244 Garrison; ,Winio:tn ' Clayton 99,255 Gasper,; ' C.ourlney;l 17,255. iCasper. iiS esley, John ,177.230 ' Gas k,, Edward .100,101 Gaiii feauli. JLarry ' 7l ' . ;Q)5 isiAEric94j97;255 ‘ • Gehr . J.essica 203 1,77,17812 iroo. ' fe’i ' W IC ' Jr.5;.: onta9 230- ' ' ' ii(arji:,2 ' 3roi; ... . gOafeljm ' t-I24i24lf ' ' “ 4 244 ' ’ ■ iRef.Bi. ' 244, ■ . ,(d.?!ra uelin 50.202 tfifei Jadd ' 97.230 S iJ29.230 ' 129,255 ;ai, ,L86.112.129a67,201,202 vv isavAna;i255|f; i® rtn fc y ' ' 2|4f240 ' ■ i. ' iSjfc,. Rbtert ' 7Q,23r V ;; • |.Sim6zzi, Paul ' GltSco; Bruce.; i78 l 79.180-181,231 ■Glazer. Jane’ tSStfis ' .• Glazer, Leib ' Stephens: 244 Giazer, Rusty 60 ' Goeltlicii, Loren 231 Lisa ' .118,244 Goodmnt.John M. 169.244 GodS Yn.-Conme ' 74,174 Obrdon, ' ; Amy 76.94,?5.80,188-191.203 Gordon, tphristopher 94,244 Gore, Charles |88-I91,203 Gore, Johq ' I29;244 Gorham. George 171,231 Goiirley. Mary 231 ' Grady. Karen 203 Graham, Annette 2h4 Grammcn, Thomas 245 Grammcn, Stephen 255 Cranahan, Gregory 231 Graniewski, Teresa 118,168.174,227.231 Grant. David 48.68.112,167,188-191,204,225 Grant, Jennifer 231 .Graves, John 175,231 Gray, Jane 76.124,168,175.227,231 Gray, Juanda 96,99.204 Gray, Susan 245 Green, Gerald E. 121,255 Green, Tracy Walker 97,118.119,166,240.245 Greenleesc, Katherine 124,255 Greenwood, Cheryl Lynn 160.188-191,204 Greenwood. Diana 87.129,170.174,231 Greenwood, Frederic 188-191,204 Greer, Margaret 171,204 Gregorio, Catherine 255 Gregorio, Maria 87.77,127.168.173.176.231 Griffin. Glyn Carol 77,86.29,127,166,188-191, 199.204 Griffith. Allen 169ml 12,204 Griffith, Kevin 114,169,245 Grim, Lisa 255 Grimes, Helen S8 Grimes, Lauren 204.118.166.173.175.144.15. 16,219,188-191 Grimm, Deborah 174,256 Grimm, Sandra 240 Grimmett. Jacky 112,231 Grimmett, Jana 256 Grimrd, John 169.245 Cros, Leslie 231,166 Gros, Jennifer 245 Grow, Ronald 79 Crozen, Alan 33,204 Ouirard, Ruth 119,176,256 Gupton, Elizabeth 168-169.127,231 Gussie, Andrea 166.127,51.188-191,204,210 Gussie, .Regina 231,166.127,87 Gust, Mary Colette 175.245 Custavson, Kurt Arthur 232 Cutbrie, David Graham 114, 245 H Haan. Gregory Philip 112.167,188-191,204 Haber. Margaret L. 170,156 Hadjichristodoulou, Panay 204 Hagan, Michael Dennis 245 Hahn, David Stanriy 204. 188-191 Hale. Sarah Louise 95.164,177,245 , Hall, Jane 74.75,78.175 : Hairiilton, Jane Louise 173,256 Hammett, Matt J. 256 Hamon, Janet Marie 126,127.232 Hanson, Patrick J. 245 Hanuek, Pamela Lynn 245 Harder, Theodore James 71,112,130,232 Harding, Suzanne Jeannett 65,256 Hardy, Karen Anne 182,232 Hardy, Mark Stephen 256 Hardy .-Robyn Carleen 70.178.179,181,188-191 204 Hargis, Sheila Renee 245 Harned, Margrel Ann 256 Harned, Sheila Nu 256 Harms, John Kruger 114,135.136.245 Harrison, Alan James 245 Harrison, Mark Charles 205 i Harrison.Melanie Leah 232,123 Hasle, James Christopher 114,240.245 Haste, Patricia Carole 232 Hausheer. Kristen Elaine 240,245 Hausheer, Lynne Kay 25,155,205 Hawkins. Paul S. 133.135.205 Haynes, Howard Homer 86.188-191,205.225 Haynes, Melody Rose 205 Haynes. Suzanne Marie 86,166,188-191,205 ' - Hayward. Lee Alan 177.180.232 Hcbcrer, Barbara 79.122,123,142,143 Hehemann, Valerie Jean 117, 256 Heil, Susan Jane 164,245 Heil, Wendy Ann 86,164,175,188-191,205 Hejnzelmann, Heike Christ 245 Heial, Karen Ann 175,256 Helal, Stephen Leo 188-191.205 Helsel, Craig W. 157,245 Henderson, Kathleen Brunt 171, 205 Henderson, Elice 205 Henderson, Margaret 70,71 Hendricks, Michael C. 245 Hennig, Lee Ann 71 Henry. David W. 112.169.232 Henry, Gregory S. 130.245 Henry. Laura Lee 205 ' i Henry, Mary Patricia 86,122.i23.162.18«-I91i 205 Henry, Micbelle Marie 166,245 Henry, Patrick William 87.121,169,232.226 Hensley. Robert 117,137.256 Henson, Lorie Annette 171 Henzey. Elizabeth Anne 86.188-191j205 Herbst. Paul 188-191,205 Herge, Cynthia Linda 245 Hernandez,, Brian Stephen 162.167,171,1.78, 180.181,188-191.205 Hernandez, Otoniel 256 Hernandez, Susan Elizabeth 170.164.174.245 Hernholm. Clarice Cynthia- 97,232 Hernholm. Jeffrey Steven 112.232 Herriford, Traci Ann 188-191.205 Hessler, Richard 71 ' Heuver, Elizabeth Ann 164,176,256 Heuver, Jennifer Webb 232 Hewitt, Laurie Sue 81-188-191,206 Hicks. Celestine 256 Higgins, Dennis 171,232 Higman, Keith 175,232 Hildebrand, Brenda 240.245 Hildebrand, Jacqueline 256 ' Hildebrand, Karen 232 ’ Hildebrand. Mark 232 : , Hildner, Vicky 65 Himm, Angela 97,256 Hirschy. Bradford 245 Hirschy, Susan 144,256 Hoag, Thomas 130 Hoag. Russel 86,130 Hoang, Hue 206 Hoffman, Barbara 166,227,232 Holl, Becky 256 Holland. Jeffery 171,206 Holland. Julie 129,256 Holland, Karen 50.I22.156,166.240.241J145 Hollister, John 256 Hollister, Theresa 188-191,206 Holtzclaw, Debra 119,245 Hooks, Lindsey 87.157.164,173,177.232 Hoover, Patricia 245 Hopkins, Carol 160,175.179.245 Hopkins. Yvette 164,170,171,175,188-191,206 Hottman, J. 245 Howard. Ann 124,125 , i Houston, Cassandra 127,245 Howard, Joan 119,256 Howard. Mary 16,49,168,169,188-191,206 Howell, John 130,169,245 Howell. Laura 127,188-191,206 . Howerton, Barbara 143,256 Howerton, John 112,245 Howerton. Leslie 127,143,166,227,232 Howland. Dana 90.232 Hoyle, David 245 Hoyle. Stephen 77,188-191,206 Hubbell, John 121,232 Hubbell, Judith 99,121.129,256 Huber, Patricia 99.176.256 Hucks, Joseph 117,256 Hudson, Michelle 232 Hudson, Virginia 177,256 , Hudson. Wallace 245 Huggin, Ben 19.90,245 Huggin, Deborah 188-191.206 Hughes. Charles 188-191,206 Hughes, Wayne 232 Hulbert, Linda 76.86,104,188-191.206 Hulick, Margaret 181,256 JHufSt, Harry 18.86.111,112,135.134.167,206 Hutcheson. Daria 12,76.86,156,188-191,206 Hutcheson, Keith 87,232 Hutchins, Mary 232 Hummer. Robert 245 I Hyman. Sally 166,170,173.245 1 lanni, Jeanne 37.127,188-191.206,225 lanni, Majorie 17,202,256 Illig. Frank 19,112.156.166.173.188-191.204. 206,225 Irby, Angela 232 Irish. Robyn 166.174.176,232 Homan, Rosella 96 ■- Hughes, Beatrice 58 ! Irvin, Allison Annette 87,77,94,168.232 Kandt, VttgaiOt‘66.62 Kanlok. e ' reggJ8 19 Khramoozi MRi qud 2 Kanimioz,Sai 44,70,25?„, ‘ Katz. Jonathan 86.90,9I 4 175:]88-I9i Katz, William 45,175,179,257 Kaye, Ronald, ll� 7;2S7r ' ' Keatof, Dianne 233 � tu Keator, Hervey 2 .‘ Kee, Brian 257 k T Keech, Kimberly 97,233’. . ' Keecb. Kristina 166,176,24.61 ' Kellerman, Donald 12,29,86,167,l%8-i9 203.208,225. ' V. ' Kendig,Charles 121,257. Kendig, John 97.169,233. . ; Kennedy, Christopher 117,257; - , Kennedy, Joan ' 1M,174,2 16., ' . . Kenney, Mary 87,168,233. Kern, Debra 87,121,129,233. Kewer, Joseph 114,246. ; Kewer, Karen 140,257. Kiernan, Christopher 114,233. Kitlilea, Eilleen 257. Killilea, Kathleen 233. Kim, De 257. Kinder. Gina 246. 267 Pcnjlcr, Ciilhcryn 119, 124. 24B. Pcrdomo, Carlos 147.lfc9.246.24K. Perdomo. Sandra 86,143.146.216. Pcrdomo, Victoria 59,146,259, Peren. Victor 64. Pcrkuchin, Broc 137. Perreault, Albert III.I2H. Perry, Anne 76.122,123,1X8-191,216. Perry, David 60,90.131.259. Perry, Judith 144.145.168.171,188.191,210., 216, ! Perry. Robert 90,112,114,240.248. : Peterschmidt, Amy 123,177,236. ; Pctcnichmidt, Molly 90.91,95,188-191.212. | Pctor.schmldt, Nora 61,259. ; Peterson, .Bruce 62 , 137 , 259 . ! Pelersdh. James 112.188-191,216. ! Peterson, Scot 1.17,259. ; Petitt, Brenda 124,248. , Petri, Suzanne 66 , 216 . Pelter, Jennifer 17,248. Pettey, Michael 99,236. j Pfeiffer. Jennifer 248. Pfeiffer. Mark 129,240,248. Pham. Thuy 64 . 259 . i Phafes. Malanie 248 . Phelps Clyde 72. Picafdat. Sarah 53,171.188-191,216. Pierce. Pamela 127,240.248, Pierotti, Andrea 160,181,248. i Pierotti, Francis 72,260. i Piffner. William 248;-. j Pittman, Vvette 28.260. ! Pitts. Robert 114.132,135,248. : Pitts, Alan 236. I Plummer, Elizabeth 144,171,174,216, I Plummer, Katherine 70,164.236. j Plojrnmer. Robert 86.144.188-191,216. I Plutkis, Jean 166.248. , Plutkis. Michael 117.260. Poche, Kim 176.260. [ Podbiclski, Ann 175 , 248 . i. Poff, Karen 164,173,236. . ! Poff. Michael. 260., j Pofilmann, Karen 66 , 4 ,! 76 , 260 . I Polito, Anthony 248. ' Polito, Gina 236. I Polland, Cathy 94. ; Portasiki Linda 17.49,76.86.118,121,129,175, 188-I ' OJ,, 199.217, Posey. Gregory 178,248. I Poskailis, Teresa 175,176.227.236. i Poulin, Francis 1884 9,1,217. SlloythrMS, James; 117,260. j. Pramik, ' Katharine 63 , 171 . 248 . i Prerttice, Paige 217 . I _PreMler, Thomas 248. I Preston, Lisa 99 , 260 . I Price, iDeborah 121,248. I Price, Kendra 176,260. ; Price, Jamieson 70,86.178.181,217. j.Ptice, Reginald 172. r Price, Ronald 248. l-Price, Wendeline, 248. ( Priest,.-‘.Gerri 63,236. j; Prochkoi ' Kristen 176,260, I Poulin, tatfierine 236 : |iPoy.lhrKs| ' ' Eleanor 23,6... , KPruItti ' ikita . 260 . OoSrn.hgV ' Jacqueline 260. Jeanne 236 . pl ihg;.j,uUe 176.248. tiPuncker, i. 248 ' [ Purdy. Robert 236, __ ' ' ' 1 Pusch ' eck. Eli PS S 6 .I 23 , 156 , 170 . 177 , i. - ;.;J. 78 Uai.T 88 .-.fftl.jBW 6 jS-Puschecic. Lisa 77 . 87 il 22 .l 56 . 1 - 70 .I 77 , 236 . jrRutnaji). ' ' Nanrcyil-22,1291260. Putnam, s. san. ' l 68.188-191,217. ' 5 Quant. David 1_r4,136.l67 lf0 ' .248t Quant, Michael 117,13 ' Eto ' ' 1 ' kX - : Ranck, Jeffrey 236. Ranck, June 94,95.127,1.56,188-191,217. Ransom, Amy 75,86,96,97.118-191,217,225. Ransom, Jennifer 97,177.260. Rasanen, Richard 178.248. Ratchford. Laura 124,260. Ratchford, Joseph 87,167,236. Raunswinder, Richard 236. Reago, Donald 178,179.180,181,236. Rcep, Lori 94,119,260. Reid, Diane 260. Relyca, Nanette 75.166,236. Rcosti, Mary 76,87.236. Rcosti, Nancy 260. Rexroad. Martin 76.87.90.91.167.175,236. Reynolds, Daniel 94,175,248. Reynolds. Julie 22,260. Reynold. , Tracey 168,248. Rhatican, Jeffrey 248. Rhodc.s, Dcrial 119.129.172, Rhoads. Eva 123. Rice, Bryan 236. Rice, Rebecca 21,166,188-191,217. Rice, William 23,260. Richards, Jeffrey 117,137,156,260. Richards, John 112,236. Richards. Mark 236. Richardson, Terri 166,248. Rivera, Michele 168,174,227,237. Roach, Carolyn 25.94,160,260. Roach, Kathleen 248. Roach, Mary 164,168,179,188-191.217. Roach, Michael 95,237. Roberts, Brian 77,114,240,248. Roberts. Jennifer 166,188-191,217,225. Robertson, James 171.217. Robinson, Dorothy 79, 25, Robinson, Laura 248. Robinson. Marc 177.248. Robinson, Marie 160. Robinson, Suzanne 249. Roby, Catherine 76,87,237. Roby. Jeffrey 90,95.249. Rodriguez, Martha 118,168,174,237, Rodriguez, Monica 119,260. Rogerson, Robert 129,188-191,217. Roodbary, William 249. Roohr. Peter 27.184,257,260. Roohr, Rebecca 28,99,260. Rooney, James 188-191,217. Rooney, Kevin 249. Rose, Eric 39,261. Rose. Thorina 37.127,143.162,177.227.237. Rosebrock, Genie 64,259. Rosenberg, Richard 48,86,154.155.162,188- 191,217,225. Ross. Kenneth 184,185.249. Rowe, Paula 87,237. Roycroft, Nancy 249. Ruben, David 30,261. Rudrow, Robert 249. Rueckert. George 249. Rueckert, Monica 31,99.261. Rugari, Anthony 87,237. Rugari, Janice 32,99,177,261. Rugari, Steven 90,249. Ruggiero. Donna 96,107.127.188-191,217.218 Rushkowski, Susan 249. Russell, Barbara 188-191,217. Russell, Lillian 249. Russell. Thomas 12.52,112,167,188-191.218. 225. Russell. Tom 33,121,261. Rutherford, Rebecca 164,249, Rutledge, Andrew 34,261. Rutledge, Kerri 170,188-191,218. Ryan, Christopher 50,112.156,169,240,249. Saacke, Wendy 69,141. Saenz, Eric 249. Salke. Lori 35,261. Sammons, Lisa 127.166,188-191.193,218,225, Samuelson, Jennifer 188-191.218. Samuelson, Peter 36.261. Sanborn, Cheryl 170,237. Sanborn, Jeffrey 37.184,261. Sanborn, Scott 162.163.188-191.218. Sanderhoff, Erica 38,144,261. Sanders, James 39,261. Sarro. Peter 24,218. Sater, Marsha 69,86. Saunders, Jill 177,227,237. 268 s ertrUgeiJ ohn 70.71. Stoup: 1C%ftneth 218. s Shp ' ftVsV, Karen 1 ,174,249. j : f.Shrewibaryi Pamela 4 ' 2S1. ■ ' Ihuifcr,.MattJiew 77;1 ' 88-191,2I8, « -SiWey.-.S ' ebtra)-?, SiekSiitiBf%et ri 22 ,l? 10 . 26 l. ' , ' r . SUsge Gr ' e chferi 88il91,219. ' . v, f • fSifra; i r. Sffis. (j«jii«r49.Ml. ■- Silis. ' Mann¥abi? 61 ' ' % ,,; ‘J , SitmnoBi C!sr.fce 51-.t ;ijl.I29.26t.’ , Siimnoni ' a Wte... ' ffimps m,j atrBWpfo:i;. P ' 7S; , Simpson. Giry Rr StmpsoB, G! ' i 53 6’l ' . . Singha Salierj lfe ' ' ' ■ J ' ■ S P ■■ -L X Sti5t; oIly U7.250. HR- .. ' ■ LSttter?.Ore ,5I,U2,159,IW .2,t9‘.- ' - •„ . ' Eiipt5l,129.2«l.s ' r j £;Be ' saj37. ;■ : S em, ,33.261. ' ; Sonera, Rayi md 87,237. .• ' Smith. Ann ,1 91.1.98,219. ' . ' Smith. l 0bofa{i 237. Smith, 0o%1as I77.25d, ' . ’ . ■ : aUh. Eniott S6. 114. ! 31, 261.- ' [ Smith. 144,237 s Smith. Gregory 148,237, Smith. Jacqueline 57 7,97,1 Smith, James 169,188-191,219. Smkh, Jeff 6S. Smith. Leah 177.240,250: Smith, Linda 168,l«3,18« l9l,2t9. Smith, Lisa 237. - Smith, Rebekah 250. Smith, Rolasrt 157,219, - Smith, Scott 117,137,176.261. Smith, Sheryl 68;?6,86,91,95,168, = 191,219 Smith, St«anro 12 140,14.1 261 ' Smithy Wkfrm 85J 71. . Srmthwick, Robert 21 . ? Smithwtck. WilUam li5.)88-l9l,2i9 Snyder, Gwendolyn 7X177.188-191,219. Sn ier, Nelson J77,2SO. Sonosky, Cot n 60,261. Sorber. [ eMi ;79Jl9. Smithy JoBmlbitn 70 71, Sowell, J e 6L; I ■ Sperandio, IE ,as 75,177,250. 269 couvRe-peu Couvrc Feu is u I ' rench expression nhieh men ns ‘eover lire. In .Medieval times this phrase referred to late even¬ ings when all of the fires were banked for the night and everyone but the night watchman went to sleep. As we conclude the 1979 Fortress, we conclude not only a school year but also a decade, and for seniors a vital era in their lives. During the past year we have repeatedly demonstrated our courage, determination, enthusiasm, and ability. In addition to enjoying, whole heartedly, the good times which this year had to offer we faced the hard times with the strength to pull through. Ve were put to the ultimate test as a student body by the fire which closed our home. The challenge was immed¬ iately accepted and we remained a uni¬ fied and pow ' erful body where lesser in¬ dividuals might have accepted defeat. Aside from the temporary upheaval created by the fire, this year was very similar to other years. Pep rallies in the fall, snowball fights in the win¬ ter, and, of course, cruising the park in the spring. School is important, both as academic preparation for later life and as a social center for the life we’re living now. For the most part, we take our educations seriously; but in addition to the books, we all make an effort to relax and have a good time. f i 271 ' 5 - Although school is generally regarded as preparation for later life, it is an important part of life in itself. The e.xperienees uhieh we have here are part of our lives and we will remember them as we look back. The good times and the bad times are all stored away. Hopefully this yearbook will help you to relive the got)d times and per¬ haps the bad times won’t seem so bad. V hen you take a moment to sit back and relleet on these years, remember the friends whom you have made and the things which you have done. But only take a moment, enjoy it and push ahead - 1 IVT. I i [, I f. i t y K- t f ■. ... For Reference Not to be taken from this library J