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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

Fort Hunt High School 8428 Forr Hunr Road Alexandria, Virginia 22308 A Fairfax Counry School VOLUME 18 FORTRESS Wirh o happy look on her face, Nancy Derry warches as rhe band marches her way Anne Jackley seems ro be enjoying a weekend camp mg trip ar Pohick Park Doing his Day Charles imirarion for rhe class, Tim Evans draws plenry of arrenrion, Lisrening ro his favorire song, Peggie Boykin gers down ro rhe music Srudenrs ride arop rhe Key Club Deorh Mobile as ir pulls onro rhe rrack ar half rime Table Of Contents Student Life 12 Academics 50 Sports 88 Organizations 136 Classes 170 Index Ads 246 2 Prologue A srudenr or Forr Hunr ploys rwo differenr bur equally important roles. First, he plays rhe role of an individual, rhar of himself. Secondly, he enjoys rhe role as a member of rhe body ar Forr Hunr, jusr one of many joined rogerher as a group. Each person is like a splosh of color in a large pointing, seemingly unimportant but necessary to complete the picture Ar rhe Forr one has rhe freedom ro be rhar individual as well as on obligation ro be a member of rhe body. In short, individuals act¬ ing as one, joined rogerher as a group, make Forr Hunr whar ir is. Prologue 3 Discussing rhe laresr in social gossip, Dronwyn Smirh mokes her opinion of rhe mghr ' s happenings known Looking discouraged wirh rhe siruorion, Derh Pnvoreer loolss on os rhe Federal foorboll ream mokes o goal line sronce Elise Pellerier rurns her head in reocrion ro anorher obscene cheer from rowdie foorboll fans THE INDIVIDUAL Independenr Unique Colorful Creative Talenred 4 Prologue Carolyn Olds adds an S ro cap off rhe Seniors Cheer Overindulgence and roo much parrying gers rhe besr of Jeff Gaerjen New Comers ro a parry arrracr rhe arrenrion of Carol Derry and Linda Whirner Prologue 5 Jomming ro rhe rune of Jimi Hendrix ' s Purple Haze, Eric Schlam displays his srrmg rolenrs during a basemenr parry Pausing ro reflecr for a momenr. Liso Sroll con’r believe whar a hecric Spirit Week ir has been Piaymg rhe French horn during rhe homecoming pa rade, David Perry pracnces for his girlfriend Forr Hunr is made up of o diversified group of individuals. Since no two of us ore exacrly alike, rhor is o plus for all of us. Over rhe years we hove come ro appreciate rhe individuality of each person we know As we hove gone rhrough high school we hove come ro realize rhor each of us is significant os a single idenriry, ond rhor ir is important for each ro be himself I guess I acr sort of weird sometimes suggesrs Tim Evans (Class of ' 81) Ar rimes I guess I don ' r acr rhe way some people say you ' re ' supposed ' ro, bur it ' s valuable ro me ro be myself and ro be different from ev eryone else In a society where rhe individual is losing importance ir is good ro know rhor ar Forr Hunr each person con ploy on important role ond rhus gain some recognition Each of us has a special quality rhar can be conrri bured When I make a good ploy our on rhe football field, says Danny Dean (Class of ' 80) ir mokes me feel like I ' ve mode on impact on rhe ream Ir feels good ro make a contribution as on individual rhar has an effecr on others. 6 Prologue High school is a major poinr of growrh in a person ' s life Alrhough much of rhis growrh happens wirh rhe help of friends, rhe major iry rakes place wlrhin rhe individual alone Somenmes you face a problem rhar no¬ body can help you wirh,” says Kim An drews (Class of ' 82). Youjusr have ro rrusr your own insrincrs and fighr ir our olone, by yourself. High school’s purpose is ro creare an mde pendenr being who can funcnon larer in life Because one must be able ro make deci¬ sions for himself wirhour rhe help of orhers, Forr Hunr prepares a srudenr ro accepr rhe responsibiliries and challenges ro acr on his own. In obvious proresr, Nike Underwood orrracrs supporrers “for rhe cause An enrhusiasric Danny Lerro cheers for her dosses ' homecoming floor Frusrrared ofrer 3 yeors of high school, Srocy Cochran and Anna Dougherry find ir impossible ro break our of rhe Forr Hunr Prison. Trying ro keep in srep, Jennifer Caffrey poises rhe Drill Teom rrademark Prolcgue 7 Seemingly inreresred In each orher, Drerr Burler and Angela Himm discuss acriviries rhey plan ro orrend over rhe weekend Jane Schwenrker can ' r believe Ricky Cannon ' s views on how he expeers his dare ro John Redd rries ro coox passing cars ro come ro rhe Hi Y cor wash Qa Qr rhe Hornecoming Donce THE BODY . Uniry Teamwork Togerherness Delonging Dgu€ Similanry Kim Andrews. Jane Hamilron. and company are off ro Friday nighr ' s vicrory parry in rhe old man ' s car Fans come ro rheir feer when rhe Feds score Prologue O As q srudenr progresses Through high school, he begins ro sense o cerroin chonge rhar seems ro be raking place All rhose differenr individuals whom he knows seem ro some¬ how srorr ro come rogerher and begin ro funcrion more os o group rarher rhon sepo rare idenrines “We and rhey begin ro become more commonly heard rhon ' T ' or she ' Each individual begins ro rake his place in a cerroin group rhar he seems ro belong ro Tirles never heard before such as freak , jock , grir , and egg head srorr ro pop up and rhar individual soon becomes idenri fied by rhe group he is a parr of, rarher rhon his own personage Everybody gers classi¬ fied or rhis school, soys Alan Davis, class of ' 81 Supposedly you ' re eirher a jock, a freak, a book worm, or a band member The firsr rhing you hear when learning abour a new person is rhe group he be longs ro. Some feel rhar rhis separarion of people mro groups is absurd and rhey mighr be righr In o srore of rorol frusrranon, Jeff Kindred ond Dill Fre denburg venr rheir anxienes Taking rhe field agamsr Edison, rhe Federal foorball reom prepares for rhe second half. mg, IT Forr Hunr has such a variery of inreresrs rhough rhese divisions of people mro cliques seems mevirable Ir is when rhese sub groups come rogerher as one large group rhar Forr Hunr as a body begins ro rake shape As I progressed Through school I saw how all rhese groups srorred ro form. says Jim Hasle, Class of ' 81 I was a jock I guess. I ' d look ar rhose guys in rhe smoking lounge and make fun of rheir long hair or rheir clorhes, bur as I gor older I discovered ir really didn ' r morrer whor group a person belonged ro. Whar morrers more wos rhe person he really was. Uniry is when a foorball player and a freak ger rheir hyped up Musrongs rogerher ro go somewhere and drag race some guys from Edison. Togerherness is when people come rogerher for a cerroin cause regardless of rheir differences. I ploy field hockey, soys junior Judy Herberrson. Ir ' s nor because I wonr ro see how well I os on individual can do, bur ro be o parr of rhe ream and have o good rime wirh a greor group of people. Thor in essence is repre senrarive of whar Forr Hunr os a body is all abour. As she usually does, Alma Martin livens up rhe Homecoming pep rally Senior princesses Groce Ausrin, Jenny Perrer, and Melanie Phares find ir oil hard ro believe as rhey ride posr rhe grandsrand Jim Hasle, Gregg Early, and friends fir in perfecrly wirh pre-school children during child development class Consrrucrmg Jock Hall decoranons. Sue Miley, Kerry Desr, ond Rosemary Lobonge add rhe fmol Touches Prologue 11 IlllA ' 4M� 13 We re on o mission from God Dryonr Elwood” Lehr ond Jock Joke Mornnelli porrol rhe halls Evan Oliver hopes he doesn ' r draw blood ond Jennifer Adgenr proys rhe some Dovid Quonr ond Perer Samuelson guard rhe pride ond joy of rhe Senior Class Who ' s rhor blonde- 5 Only rhe Junior Class knows for sure our she won second place in rhe parade Coro; Ournerr, olios, Sr Sreer, reaches class from o Feds shoot for the stars Brighr lighrs, crozy ourfirs, Grauman ' s Chi¬ nese Theatre, and srors — ir ' s Hollywood. Every srudenr got involved whether ir was decororing rhe halls, building rhe floors, par- riciporing in Spirit Week, cheering or rhe pep roily, or ploying on rhe football field — everybody contributed Throughout rhe week srudenrs rook advan¬ tage of a variety of activities in which they showed their individuality Many costumes appeared on rhe various special days and together rhe srudenrs assembled to fuel rhe annual bonfire as well as themselves The fans, rhe backbone of Forr Hunr, Turned our by rhe hundreds for our sevenreenrh annual Homecoming. A ghosrly apparirion leaps from rhe bonfire seemingly ro devour our opponenr Go for if Feds The pep rally was hor—everyone was ready ro crush The lasr day was fun, ev eryone was screaming and clapping, soys Karen Holland The cheerleaders and drill ream added ro rhe exciremenr of rhe rally Srudenrs lefr rhe school chanring, only ro find rhar ir was pouring ourside The game was delayed unnl rhe nexr day Even rhough rhe school had a ler down because of rain, rhe nexr day was sunny and everyone could rasre vicrory, soys Debbie Lovely She was righr, rhe Federals defeared rhe Edison Eagles 7 ro 0 rhar day and everyone lefr wirh high spinrs Shorrs and Shades Day is nor forgorren by spirired juniors Jeff Richards, Cameron Demoine and Carolyn Conre Duildmg rhe camera for rhe junior floor, Sheila Horned learns rhe monorony of pasrmg lirrle pieces of rissue paper on cardboard While working on rhe junior floor, Sheila Horned, Holly McGovern ond Moggie Hullick rake five 16 Defore rhe pep roily. Eileen Morousek, Tracey Green, and Linda Whirner are all smiles and legs for rhe cam¬ era. Ar rhe Homecoming Dance Debbie Holrzclaw lers ir all our in one of her rypical yells The homecoming class princesses rake five during re hearsal. . Homecoming 17 IMPROVEMENTS? Hove you ever walked Through a hallway rhis year wirhour seeing a consrrucrion worker? Did you go ro o classroom only ro find our rhar ir was voconr, or workers were in rhe room, or rhor rhere was no room or olP This happened ro many srudenrs during rhe school year Because of rhe fire, Taxpayers pur rheir money rogerher ro rry ro rebuild rhe school. The insurance agency would nor allow rhe school ro renovare and rebuild ar rhe same rime Because parrs of rhe school hod ro be rebuilr, workers had ro rear down whar had been done ro renovare The man in charge of rhe consrrucrion was Mr. Mike Wagner, rhe School Board represenrarive He said, Everyone has been real nice, ir ' s been a pleasure ” I ' ve rebuilr rhis school once before, righr afrer rhe fire, and I can do ir again. he claims smiling. Abour 20 men were involved wirh rhe con¬ srrucrion, same in plumbing, and orhers in elecrricol Mr Wagner feels rhe work will be complered by May 1 He finishes by saying, The srudenrs were excellenr and a joy ro be around Srudenrs and reachers didn ' r complain much bur some srudenrs were upser by ir all The arr room is o mess, we have supplies bur we can? use rhem because rhey ' re piled up in anorher room, said Ms Williams The consrrucrion workers pur some of rheir equipmenr in rhe rooms and srudenrs are eirher crowded or displaced There is so much noise and so many boxes rhar ir is very hard ro concenrrare. Some classes have ro be swirched ro orher rooms, like arr, shop, compurer science, rhe Forrress and rhe Fronrline had ro do all rheir prmring ar home Even Though we were forced ro change from one room ro onorher, we somehow mode ir Through rhe school year Nexr year rhe srudenrs look forward ro a finished school which rhey con enjoy, bur rhe memories of clanging, nailing, boxes, and ladders lying oround will no doubr remain. The conrinous moss of wood and dnder bloclss hos become on expec ted sighr for srudenrs who pass by frequently Filling rhe hole rhey jusr dug up, rhe consrrucrion work ers warch over rhe scene 18 Consrrucrion In rhe back parking lor by rhe smoking lounge, oil rhe trailers for rhe workers clurrer rhe area T ru In a rhrone of cinder blocks rhar appeared one day, Sara Cooper rakes refuge An equal number of blodss disappeared from a construction sire rhe same day rhe rhrone appeared All of rhis year ' s arr supplies are piled up in one room Here Mrs, Williams and Shaun and David Walker rummage Through looking for a typewriter Consrrucrion 19 ' PARTIES.” INDEED?” NATURALLY!” We ' re supposed ro do a piece on parries wirhour rhe usual descriprion of Friday afrer noon ar 2 20, so here we go. There ' s nor much norural exciremenr in suburban Vir¬ ginia, even on rhe weekends. So we make our own! On rhe smaller scale, a rrip ro your local dealer or rhe neighborhood 7-Eleven or borh and a place ro planr yourself are rhe only requiremenrs. Bur full-scale war begins when rhe guy nexr door rells you his par enrs have gone ro Las Vegas rill nexr Tues¬ day. Now, if his besr friend gor a paycheck rhis week, rhey mighr buy a keg or a few borrles of Everclear, which narurally mixes wirh Mommy ' s Hi C fruir punch Now you need runes so rhe lasr manuever is hooking up rhe wailing srereo our friend Mike gor for Chrisrmas. If we ger lucky, somebody will find us a band The fever begins The main arrracrion for rhis Friday is under way, Open Parry ar so and-so ' s! You could say rhar rhere are rhree kinds of parries around here 1 keggers, 2 keggers, and 3-keggers, bur rhar ' s nor ex acrly rrue We rry ro have a few cockrail parries every year, and indoor skiers are frequenrly found near rhe slopes. We have our shore of day and nighr rrippers, and rhe connoisseurs of norural herbs will evenrually emerge from some smoky arric room. However rhey manage ir, everybody par ries 1 Thanks ro Mr Cabelus we ger ro parry before, during, and afrer school, as well as ar Alpha, Prom, and, ar lasr bur nor leasr, Graduarion! So whar ' s going on rhis weekend ' 1 Parries. Indeed? Narurally! Ar Dione Wilde ' s house, Drod Hirschy, and Mike Gallior depend on Morgy Oambery for supporr A birrhdoy parry is o greor excuse ro hove o parry, Chris Norringhom and Mike Coppellerri seem ro rhink so or leosr. You meon rhe donee is over??? aslss o surprised LuAnn Mondloch rhe morning afrer . 20 Parries We only come for rhe munchies Ann Morringly ond Angelo Theofonous pouse for o breorh os rhey devour rhe popcorn or rhe Lomoureux ' s. I used ro be disgusred, now I ' m jusr amused. Druce Galloway seems ro be saying. Professional resr rasrer Tom Chadwick gives us rhe resulrs on rhe beverage of rhe evening Though ir is lore, Jeff Richards and Jay Pirrs srill carry on rhe parrying spirir Parnes 21 TIIIYM S133IHM OTTO Doin ' doughnuts in the snow is one of Eric Lundberg ' s favorire things Jomie D’Angelo must be in a hurry to get our of school. 22 Wheels Remember when you rhoughr anybody wirh a cor was sophisticated? When you couldn ' t wait to have that official plastic card, nor realizing that once you had it, you wouldn ' t be able to talk your parents into using the family vehicle? Seems like a long rime ago, driving cars is a Federal hob¬ by, status symbol, and a means of escaping the Fort at lunch, despite George ' s valiant efforts to contain us Many own their own wheels, buying older models to add a touch of personal work to Jeff Kindred ' s ' 67 Ford, Dill Fredenburg ' s Gal¬ axy 500 XL, John Harms ' truck, Roger Vasi- las’ MG, and David Guthrie ' s llfordmobile are familiar sights. The Mustang ' s classic lines are ever-popular Dryan Davenport, John Howerton, Donnie Fawley, Jim Moore, Jay Atkinson, Peter Braun, and Thomas Cornbrooks own some of the famous, or, as the case may be, infamous ' stangs around Fort Hunt Others are more gas-conscious, preferring smaller economy cars Kim Barton ' s Sap poro, Andrew Rutledge ' s Horizon, Mr Da¬ vies ' Pinto and Andy Walker ' s Vega num¬ ber among the many. Volkswagons, owned by Jimbo Bailey, Nikki Kyriacou, Eric Lundberg, Beth Brennan, and Paul Ryder, are still popular Speaking of Paul, what was that red flash? Paul ' s truck, of course Or maybe it was Brian Davneporr ' s brown Ford. Or maybe even Alan Fonranella ' s. What better than a pickup for icy roads? Due to a lack of funds or initiative, many Feds are seen driving Daddy ' s car Some can ' t wait to get their hands on it, like Bill Fredenburg, whose father owns a turbo¬ charged Mustang. Others enjoy the plea¬ sure of the vehicle without the pain of main¬ tenance Of course, everybody drives Daddy ' s car once in a while, bur some students rake his generosity a bit too far Although cars are very popular, Rick Starr, Jim Chauncey, Russell Gray, and David McKnighr still prefer the free spirit of a mo¬ torcycle Says Jim, I like riding a bike be¬ cause I ' m more aware of what ' s going on around me. What would happen if all the cars disap¬ peared? Mass hysteria 111 How would we get to Mac ' s for lunch? How would we get to work? How would we find the parries? Most important of all: how would we go cruising? Collecting old cars is a hobby John Harms has been inreresred in for a while, here is one his restorations Kevin Collins proudly guards his Chevy wirh his life Mustangs seem to be the best kind of transportation for John Howerton and Donny Fawley Wheels 23 Quick picking in the park, Bruce Blizard rakes advan rage of rhe firsr warm doy rhis winrer Rock and Roll! A favorite dree ogers Is to become a rock star have latent musical talents, ra, classical to avant garde, acoustic Although the days of group guitc ing sessions during lunch and brec only memories, music is o viral ft lives. Some play, some listen, e enjoys. Guitars still remain the most pope menr, Jack Durko, Mark Hardy, [ zard, Julie Davdison, Mike Cappellerri and David Me Knight are only some of the many Fort Hunter ' s who play Sessions on the weekend, afternoons during the week, or anytime you can get together provide an excuse to jam. Rut nor everybody plays guitar. There are keyboardists, bassists, drumists, dulcimer players, and many others. Some people play unusual instruments such as the electric cello Electric whan 5 people ask. Electric cello replies Anne Jackley. Its interesting. Fort Hunters use music as a way of getting our their aggressions, wasting rime, and pos¬ sibly to make it some day in the rock world. Mostly it ' s for enjoyment, bur who knows. Maybe some day a signature in your year¬ book will be worth something Keeping ir in rhe family George and Manny Sills jam wirh rheir lirrle brother Red Daron, Sreve Laseau, John Loruso, Dove Thrower, and Dan Lursky ger Into some Rush Dove McKnighr gets inro a few cords after school or rhe pork. Anne Jackley shows us her idea of Avanr Garde Rock Stars 25 They soy rhor your’re supposed ro corch rhe ball wirh your hands, bur Jenny Pfieffer doesnT go by rhe rules Ir ' s a cool Ocrober mghr and rhe crowds gorher or rhe foorball field The Tension rhar has been building all week seems ro elecrri fy rhe oir As rhe female members of rhe Powder Puff reams warm up, rhe male cheerleaders and drill ream make rheir en¬ hance, complere wirh skirrs, and even a barhmg suir The seniors make repeared raids on rhe juniors’ balloons, much ro rhe amusemenr of rhe crowd. Some of rhe junior coaches, Ronnie Kaye, Al Monroe, John Howay, Jeff Richards, Ellior Smirh, and Lonnie Lamberr, franrically rry ro organize rheir ream. Their boisrerous spirirs, however, seem ro defy any and all ar- remprs ar organizarion. Senior coaches, Chris Ryan, Dob Basredo, Wayne Jackson, and John Morrissey seem ro be having a bir more luck Perhaps rheir suir-clad counten¬ ances help Ar lasr rhe game begins, or should we say explodes! The cheerleaders go wild wirh embarrassing and obscene” chanrs as all !! ? !! breaks loose on rhe field Rowdiness eruprs inro semi-voilence wirh pushing, screaming, and punching berween rhe rwo reams The Referee, Mr Creneri, assisred by Brad Sheehan, Jay Pirrs, and Bob Perry, break up rhe game for unnecessary roughness” wirh rhe score ar 10-0 in favor of rhe Seniors. Afrerwards rhe rwo reams mer ar Shakey ' s ro compare bruises. Amused by rhe bruraliry of rhe Powder Puff gome, drill ream member, Sreve Sawyer rrles ro ger o closer look or rhe kicking, punching, and scrorching. 26 Powder Puff ROUGH TOUGH PUFF Inrenr on o hopeful victory, rhe concerned Juniors anxiously await rheir coaches ' advice Dashful as always. Senior cheerleader Alan Davis tries ro avoid rhe camera Proving ro be stiff comperirion for rhe Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, David Quanr, Dob Gibbons, and Alan Fonranella demonstrate rheir high-sreppin 1 kiclss. Powder Puff 27 No ski rnp is complere wirhour rhe indoor skiers os modeled by Alon Fonronello Hank Domes poinrs our how Me and my shadow always go hand in hand down rhe sunny slopes. ' J 0 e6 ' q ° ' s ° X , H x ° 9 AV V eC 0 o i 6 oN ' 2° s V ' sP ' $c P p r oO 6 o 6 e° z . .,rf « 6 ° e , 0 ' ° ' ° e o 9 e v ' - ' 6° ' G o d X ° o V e 9 - ' ° 9 9 ' - e c « e V ' ' 9 ' „ o 28 Skiing One of rhem is going rhe wrong way, bur which one? Debbie Waring and Tom Cooney have been frying ro figure our who ' s righr, Rene Leoch comes in off rhe slopes wirh rhe munchies! The arr and experrise of skiing is exhibired by Alan Fonran- ello Anne Jackley rakes odvanrage of rhe somewhar sparse snow ar Liberry Skiing 29 .The firsr semester is over, college opplico rions are completed So where are the sen¬ iors? They haven ' t graduated yet, have they? No, they have only disappeared be hind a screen of apathy, plummerrmg grades, and sleeping through the few classes they make The disease spreads as the final countdown begins its roll Senior teachers and administrators find it almost impossible to control the slumping seniors. Who cares about homework? is an oft repeated phrase I have enough credits to graduate, and I ' ve already been accepted The affliction flares as the days grow warm¬ er The sun shines through the blue sky, inviting dreamers and pragmatists alike. To see a senior attending class regularly during spring is indeed a rarity. Senior Slump is an annual malady of epidemic proportions. Catching some Z ' s in class, Chris Bauer loolss conforra- ble Sleeping in Mrs Sreers Class? Bersy Bralley does the impossible Who sprayed sleeping gas in Mrs Douglass ' class 1 ? 30 Senior Slump Srudymg is on everyday rhing for Seniors; Mike Collins is no exceprion Avoiding class, Eric Saenz, Herb Sink, Richard Siira and Eric Kjellson wosre rhe lasr few minutes before class Jock Hall, frequent hobirar for slumping Seniors, is now inhabired by Debbie Waring, Pom Pierce, Debbie Lave ly, and Keenan Bayol. Senior Slump 01 II Your x iip, Cuptuinl New president We mode history rhis year Ronald Reagan was elecred Presidenr of rhe Umred Srares. He was Inaugurared on January 20 Those of us ar Forr Hunr remember rhis because we gor rhe day off Ir ' s difficulr ro wrire a piece like rhis wirhour injecring your poliricol bias, bur everyone will agree rhar ir was o regal display! The Parade and rhe swearing-in, rhe mau gural gala held ar rhe Capiral Cenrer, and some magmficenr fireworks lefr rrails on rhe dry sky Beyond rhe fesrivires, rhis year ' s inaugura- rion signifies somerhing more serious in rhe poliricol world Living so close ro Washing- ron, we rend ro ger a bir rired of narionol news. However, we ore living in a polirically influenced world and rhe elecrion of Ronald Reagan will undoubredly have some pro¬ found effecr on rhe srare of world policy Inflation woes When penny bubble gum cosrs rhree cenrs, you know somerhmg ' s wrong The cosr of living has been on rhe rise for a long rime, bur now ir seems ro be ar irs worsr. Inflarion affecrs everybody in some way When was rhe lasr rime you boughr some¬ rhing, anyrhing, and weren ' r surprised by irs cosr? Over rhe lasr decade rhe price of gas has gone up an unbelievable amounr Mosr of us remember when a gallon of perrol cosr only 65ct! Now ir looks as if ir could be $2 00 by rhe end of rhe year Srudenrs everywhere are nghrening rheir belrs, especially Fr. Hunr srudenrs We live in an area where rhe cosr of living index is ar irs highest Many work (when rhey aren ' t in school) ro make exrra money. Berween rhe cosr of books, lunch, pens, pencils, and norepads, rhe average srudenr may soon need a federal loanjusr ro finish high school Then and now! Essential Items Price Price ' 80 ' 81 Cigarerres 67d 75C Id candy ic 3C gas (reg.) Si 12 $1.34 Coke 47C 52c Peanur Burrer $100 $2 00 Beer (Bud) $1.87 $2.49 Albums $5 00 $7 00 Class Rings $93 05 $159.17 Yearbooks $15.00 $18.00 Haircur $5 00 $8.50 News Dnefs On September 25, 1980, John Bonzo Bonham, drummer of Led Zepplin, died in the Windsor Mansion of former band mem¬ ber Jimmy Page They had been drinking rarher heavily rhe nighr before, and his death was nor discovered until 145 pm when John Paul Jones, another former band member, went to check on him. A little more than two months later, rhe rock world was again shaken with tragedy: rhe death of John Lennon On December 8rh he was shot outside his New York home. Our generation and rhe one preced¬ ing were hit alike, and rhe cry for stronger handgun control laws was heard It is sod that it rakes rhe death of someone famous to moke people listen. Last year over ten thousand people were killed, many of rhe estimated fifty million hand¬ guns in this country could have done it. The deaths of John Bonham and John Len¬ non touched every one of us. Silent vigils were held as spirits dropped. Many of us rook hope, however, in Lennons ' s words: All we are saying ls give peace a chance End of on era Dramatic change Last Halloween marked rhe end of fifteen years of reaching at Fort Hunt for Mr Ed¬ ward Gassek. From his first production of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court ' ' to his crowning achievement, last year ' s production of Godspell, Gassek built up a strong force in rhe drama department. He denied accusations that delays in rebuild¬ ing rhe auditorium influenced his decision, bur admits that was rhe capper. It seems that reaching was just no fun anymore, and he went into partnership with Tom Bich, a former Ft Hunt geography teacher So rhe spotlight turned to Mr. Jim Dotson, a young native of Kentucky, who assumed rhe double duties of drama coach and Eng¬ lish teacher He admits that rhe situation isn ' t an easy one, nor for me or rhe stu¬ dents. Briefs 33 Welcome Home! For 444 long days fifry two Amen cons were held hostage in Iran as a result of civil un¬ rest in that coun¬ try Secret negoria rions went on while the Ameri can people tied yellow ribbons and waited as the count of days steadily climbed Suddenly things starred happening—the hostages would be released on Monday! However, due to complications, ' ' they did nor leave until Tuesday, January 20, after Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as Presi¬ dent of rhe United Stares. Celebrations were held, and yellow ribbons lined rhe G.W. Parkway Fort Hunt High School welcomes back area residents Thomas L Ahern, Jr , Clair Corr land Dames, Alan Bruce Golacinski, Bruce W German, John E, Graves, Kathryn L Koob, L Bruce Laingen, Gary E Lee, John W Limberr, Michael E. Moeller, David M Roeder, Thomas E. Schaefer, Elizabeth Ann Swift, Victor L Tomserh, and Phillip R Ward. Tibia trouble Mr John Shorrridge, affectionately known as Shorty, ' ' is back, returning with only rhe help of a pair of crutches It seems as if he will need a bit more than that His students, subjected to three months of substitutes, had a painful debate over second quarter grades His accident occurred on October 24, in rhe safety of his own home Everybody has fallen down rhe stars before, although per¬ haps nor with such extreme consequences Even Mr Craddock will agree that some stairs are our to get you, and these certainly were our for blood. Shorty fractured his Tibia (that ' s in his knee) in three places, and must wear a plate to hold it together It ' s right here, you can feel it, it ' s T-shaped, he says as he points to rhe sire of rhe operation He also had to wear a thigh-high cast for a month Students and faculty alike welcome Shorty back and. wish him luck purring his classes back together 34 News Driefs Rock n Roll will never die This year has been one for music and rhe pendulum has swung bock and forrh from Rock and Roll, ro Disco, ro Punk, ro Nu Wave and back ro Rock. There ore traces of all of these types of music everywhere and there are those who will continue ro enjoy rhe ' ' our ' ' kinds of music. For dancing, Disco and Nu Wave ore best, they both have rhe bear that makes you move You can see people boppin ro groups like AC DC, rhe D 52 ' s, Devo, and rhe Rolling Srones. This New Wave of Nu Wave has also triggered a new rebellious arrirude ro dress. Underlying all these is good old fashioned Rock and Roll. Groups like rhe Doors, Led Zepplin, The Who, Pink Floyd, and Jimi Hen- drix will always be around in rheir music. Whor would rhe world be like without mu¬ sic 5 How could you rerain your sanity? Up and coming This year marked rhe beginning of a revolu¬ tion, rhe preppy revolution. People every¬ where switched ro a more conservative way of dressing. Such clothing terms as: top siders; Izod Lacosre shirrs, sox etc, ribbons in rhe hair, long, full skirts, baggy pants and rhe combination of hot pink and bright green, are common. Nor all are preppy, there are jeans which are always cool and one can ' t very well do without some form of tennis shoes Hair styles are heading back ro rhe short, near look, or in millions of braids, possibly with beads incorporated. Hair is still an indi¬ vidual thing, though, and everyone wears it rhe way he likes for rhe most parr. War games begin The draft has always seemed one of those mythical things like war games and tin sol¬ diers. We have been raised in peacetime and we can barely touch rhe idea of war. Recently rhe U S. Government called for rhe draft registration ro begin. Reinstatement of rhe draft seems inevitable and war always seems ro follow The guys we have spent highschool with are now being forced into a slow and staggering realization, What if there actually is a war You will go 1 . . and that is just life I guess . bur damn Sports shorts Beginning in rhe fall, football fever sets in. For our own Redskins it was a rough year, bur with rhe firing of Coach Pardee some fans think they will again dominate rhe foot¬ ball world. Fort Hunt ' s varsity clinched rhe Gunsron District title over Mr Vernon. In college play rhe Georgia Bulldogs grabbed rhe 1 spot while in professional football rhe Oakland Raiders won rhe super¬ bowl In tennis, rhe Wimbleron highlight of fans, was won by Bjorn Borg who seems ro never let down his fans, winning his fifth consecu tive title The Phillies won rhe World Series in 6 games With rhe falling snow and rhe winter season came much exiremenr. In hockey rhe Caps suffered many injuries bur made rhe play¬ offs Basketball kept all fans on their roes as rhe playoffs continued Local reams like Maryland and rhe Washington Bullets stum¬ bled as UVA crushed other college reams. Our own Federal ream has improved its game tremendously this season. With spring and soccer rhe New York Cos¬ mos won again. Borh Federal girls and boys reams continued ro show their strength throughout rhe season. Softball, baseball and golf again flourished as rhe days grew warmer Whatever rhe endeavor, sports ore alive and well. News Briefs 35 8 Dost a note -« 3 ' To oj 6 rhe Coop, rhanks much, I never would hove mode ir wirhour yo Wirhour your help, no one would Know how ro parry 1 Rebekoh Joe B Remember ro sroy sone inside insaniry Luv Diane Muffy—Look our, ir’s onorher H PDA Unforrunore ly I con ' r help you, cause I ' m our ro lunch, Flopsy Mopsy- Somebody Loves Dwayne Duchonon Alice, Keep o candle in rhe window Forrress Sroff Deadlines and commirmenrs Whar ro leave in, whar ro leave our -Dob Seger, Agamsr rhe Wind Love ro HYG and ro my MMB, rwo special rhings ro me 1 Miss Lzmsky. Remember, life is a cure cumber D B To: Flank, Kim, Lisa, Jenny, Michele, Twana, Lynne, Holly, Kevin, Roberr, Dob, Tish, and Edirors Diane, Sheila, Parry, Becky, Debby Thanks for a job well done A special rhonk you ro David who did a grear job as Ediror-in Chief Long live Forrress ' 81 The Doss Warning Racing Fords may be hazardous ro your Chevy i Peace, Love and Lemmons 1 Spocey Madrigals, Whar o yead Think Dacardi! I Luv you all Mike May 714 ' s, 18 789 ' s, F 40 ' s, LSD, TM ' s and U S Live forever ' Hey Julie, why don ' r you kiss my . (foor?) Chicklers, good luck nexr year and have a grear senior year I ' ll miss you Love, Babycakes Suprisei Where ' s your ICE BOX? DG HB AD AF WJ BG JH RB GE KB The ILford Patrol! 2U CjJUa, 5a u (wL (JJL Jest ' Cccwo O (r I — ' C ' sCa- ' L ri£ M.U.rM- Well Clark, now we reflect on our first year- so many perfect rimes. I just want to say that I love you and we are forever There is nothing we can nor face together-love con¬ quers all-we know. Forever yours, Diana. A A , A G , D G., K D , M A , L.L., It ' s been a great year Especially with M.A.I ha, ha. Keep in touch. Love ya all, J.W. Basically, You ' ve made it a great year ' To Yost Why nor me? From your 1 ego booster. To Jugs: I love ya Love, Cee (Bad sewage ' s favorite!) Becca- Thanks I ' ll never forger Paul Tish, may happiness always be yours Love, Mom Dad HEY CHIBABYl J.G. I ' ll always love you P C Class of ' 81. God blessed me with the best family in the world-1 love you - Tish i 2 write a The day my love dies for Kim is rhe day I love Chevys War don ' r moke ya brave, War don’r make ya hero, War jusr moke ya dead In memory of John, Thanks for rhe runes A message rhose who con, do, and rhose who con ' r, reach Marr D May happiness always be yours- Alwoys, Chico When I was o child, I coughr o fleering glimpse our of rhe corner of my eye I rurned ro look bur ir was gone, rhe child has grown, rhe dream is gone Pink Floyd Don ' r compromize, llfordize ' For rhe people who mode rhese years rhe besr Eric and Jamie on rhe cruise, Mike ond Mark or rhe parry, Kerry and rhe Modrigol bunch, and especially you, Ann Johnny: I hope you will always be as hoppy os you hove made me rhis pasr year My love always, Porry irU Tilt foftQ P TSegd. Your pom is rhe breaking of rhe shell rhar encloses your undersranding The Propher The crux of rhe buscuir is rhe oposrrophe ” Hi yo ' ll con ' r woir ro be a Fresh freshman M W To Lemon, Desr wishes now and forever Boo To everyone, remember us, we ore rhe Forrress, we sold everyrhmg bur our bodies It® 83 Thorite ro rhe funniesr, greoresr, mosr porry- ing groupe of guys in rhe world: T P., S.D., T.E MM D.M , J.R., K.S., R.W , AND K D Here’s ro rhe whips, chains, and leorher shirrs! We ' ll miss rhe grear rimes nexr year! Wirh all our love, Aniro and Korhy. Hey Space Pororo-Why don ' r we sreol away? Hunkiepunk. DEATH TO THE HERD ' Thante for all rhe special memories and everyrhing you ' ve done for me rhis year, Don, bur above all rhante for jusr being YOU 1 P S. I knew you would make ir! Love ya-Derh M A blue VW and OPS They go rogerher. And rhante for Friday nighr I love ya a lor. OPE — keh keh Hey hose shoor for rhe sror, swallow rhor bubble gum and floss your reerhi Is ir rrue whor rhey say abour girls who wear purple? You know whar rhey say abour men who wear chainskaj If rhe Adminisrrarion of Forr Hunr H.S will nor enforce rhe rules, we will We ore rhe Penn Daw Liberarion Army and we will rock you Ger a haircur. Loggerhead My worsr wishes ro rhe Forr. A graduaring Senior. Ocrb OU rvb Tn AC jf £■ 1 0 f 2. 0- l Jbeatot tbtf QjCLrtoQ_ oJXKy ' ch fA ; ' fsifanJ- OJUoL T’l-bCi ' W ' a VAifiallu , QxtA u ceoeL S ' 1 , . 3 ‘? „ Cheryl Donrley cheerfully assisrs rhe staff or rhe Mounr Vernon Nursing Cenrer Danny Evans worlss diligenrly ro Keep rhe hospital in order os he gives us a sidelong glance. Ar rhe Mr Vernon Nursing Cenrer, Valerie Diggs is always reody wirh rhor pleasanr voice. Tom Cornbroolss shows his support for Jerry ' s kids in rhe area 7 11 I Wirhour Jimbo Bailey rhe enrire hospital staff would be without a cup of coffee Beth Hernandez greets visitors to rhe nursing home with a sunny smile Many students graffirtied hearts to make rhe 7-11 mus¬ cular dystrophy campaign a success. Kids in thc Community During rhe course of on average day, rhe rimes a community member runs into a Forr Hunr srudenr are roo numerous ro be count¬ ed on your normal five-fingered hand Al¬ though students in service commirrees ac¬ complish much, rhey can ' t do it all. So in step some very special people who use those precious weekend hours ro help our their neighbors in many ways Some get paid, bur for most it is a voluntary task rhar consists of long hours and hard work Nursing homes and churches receive a lor of their effort, bur citizens in need of some extra help con probably find it Helping rhe community makes rhe students feel proud of what rhey accomplish, and doing it is fun People like Jimbo Dailey and Danny Evans enjoy working at rhe Mount Vernon Hospital. Students also work ar many of rhe local shops and facilities. Decouse we are willing ro work, we enjoy a better community. Community 41 THE QREAT ESCAPE Prerending ro ploy frisbee, Dill Fredenburg and Mike Coppellern moke rheir way ro rhe back gare Congregaring ar rhe park, Sandy Mdlwee makes rhe besr our of an almost warm day. David Felch seems ro be having o hard rime gerring his pomr across ro Tom Cornbroolss Tom Cornbroolss pauses for a quick lunch in rhe pork Mary-Anne Dooley finds her place in rhe sun Russell Gray sirs calmly on his hog wairing for rhe opporrune rime ro break-our. The remperorure begins ro rise, rhe sun peeks cauriously around rhe fasr-disappear- ing clouds, and WHOOSHi Our come rhe frisbees—rhe firsr sign Legs, long hidden in long underwear, show rhemselves boldly in slir shirrs and danger¬ ously high heels. Spirirs rake on rhe charac- rer of a shaken 7-UP as reachers rry vainly ro reach rheir srudenrs ' minds from our of rhe window and inro rheir books. Soon rheir bodies follow rheir minds, and rhe park, abandoned for rhe winrer, fills wirh parrying Federals. Adminisrrarors find ir in¬ creasingly difficulr ro confine rhese free spirirs as we plan THE GREAT ESCAPE!!! Discovering a new way ro ger a ran, Jimmy Chauncey carches rhe rays off his sparkling chrome Taking a quick lap around rhe school, Renny Porziole is sure ro fill his quora for rhe day Grear Escape 45 4 W? ' ' ifiTiyipf.iijM, You ' re so Voin says rhe old rune ; perhaps rhis should become Ft Hunt ' s new rheme song, We do nor fade unnoticed inro rhe background—we wanr and will be seen. If there is a camera in sight—warch our!!! Take a picture of me! Take a picture of me! is screamed by everyone in rhe in¬ stantly-appearing crowd. Our students like to be known, heard, and seen. Fr. Hunt ' s macho men jocks are quick to leap into rhe scene, either to rescue (hopefully) or to help our(l?) a maiden in distress. Ever look around o classroom when there ' s 2 or 3 minutes left in rhe period? As if on signal, combs and brushes ore whipped our by most girls and some guys to prepare for berween-class socializing. Some hove even gone so far as to install mirrors and rhe like in their lockers 1 Students at Fr Hunt are definitely vain, bur just try ro get them to admit it Chances are rhe answer will Who, me! 1 ' ' Voniry 47 Reflections of Good, Reflections of Dad, Four years we foughr, we leave happy ond sod, Our firsr year or Forr Hunt, Dr Manning ' s os well, A perfecr principal so far as we could rell Sophomores we rhen soon become, With new freshmen ro complerely shome, 30rh of December nineteen hundred ond seventy eight A dore we will always remember and hare, Our school, our home, rhar nighr was burned down, Some wanred ir closed, bur firm we held our ground On ro Groveron and then Mr Vernon we went, Spirirs nor broken yer severely benr, In our junior year ro our home we come back, Wirh a respecr for our school rhar before we did lock Reconstruction ond readjusrmenr moved swifr. Then we were rold of o principal shift, We said good bye ro a rhree year friend, And were slopped wirh a defmire conservative trend f ' L - 1 - j ■ - Mr Cabelus, rhe invisible dicraror, laid down rhe law, And senr his officers ro stop any defiance rhey saw, As seniors we were appalled or such drastic change, Our unril graduation we suffered through rhe pains We made ir Through even if we hod ro chear, And rhen finally ro rhe juniors we gave our sear. We each in our way soy goodbye as a whole. And leave you Forr Hunt, in pursuit of our goal. 1 ' High School os ir appeored before rhe December 30, 1978, con ' jgranon Phorograph courresy of Delma Studios . oi of rhree years ploys basketball ro raise money ro support ' ' V: ‘ r ' c 1 ar 4 5 million, rhe long, hard clean up began immedi lasr performances in rhe oudirorium ■ Mi ' r 1 n Jl 9 ' r 3 IK Nor coring obour rhe odminisrrorion ' s schedule change. Dill O Neal, Alon Fonranella, and John Grizzard decide ro rake rheir 20 minure break anyway Fire workers rry ro salvage as much of our school as possible Srudenrs crowd inro rhe new office faciliries wirhour being coaxed Posing for a phorogrpaher, Mr Cabelus seems enrhusi asric when he conremplares his new assignment Gaining cusromers for rhe Class of ' 81 carwash, Leslie Orr and Lisa Dodge show rhar rhe class was nor always aparheric mm Peflecriohs 49 Top guns pull all stops to enforce rules Wlrh rhe arrival of rhe 1980 81 school year came a changing of rhe guard. An almosr all brand new adminisrrarive sraff (save rwo oldies bur goodies) invaded rhe Forr wirh full force and shoormg from rhe belr. An unpre pared srudenr body wirnessed a difference in sryle and remperamenr from rhe rop down. New principal Thomas Cabelus came on board following nine years ar academic ri¬ val Langley, exchanging positions with our former principal James Manning Because of a back injury, Cabelus was nor roo visible ar rhe beginning and some students still claim never to have seen him in person Although nor always visible, Mr Cabelus ' policies were heard and enforced by rwo assistants in rhe persons of Gene Skinner, assisranr principal, and Jack Robertson, ad¬ ministrative aid. These rwo gentlemen be came rhe disciplinarians around rhe Forr and had all areas under control, making hall travel difficult ar best. If one managed to slip past Skinner or Rob errson, chances are adminisrrarive assisranr George Hamel would nab him in rhe park¬ ing lor, Hamel supervised rransporrarion and issued parking rickets ro violarors. He also did some coaching and advising for rhe school newspaper. year finally wound down, rhe sru- ody had adjusted irself ro rhe new a found ir could, afrer oil, live wirh ? principal an apple, Diane od side of Mr. Cabelus. is Nottingham obtains ng sticker from Mr. Hamel. Diligently potrolling the parking lot. Mr. Skinner holds against the wind. Again, that s four times in five minutes. exclaims Bobby Hummer accompanied by Jessica Mulligon during a bust by Mr. Robertson. While discussing faculty problems with Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Loveless. Mr. Cobelus finds time to flash the camera o smile. New Adminisrrarion 53 Special programs for special people e Federal Arsenal offers a wide range of courses designed for srudenrs whose obili- ries and skills range from highly morivored and accelerored ro rhose srudenrs who ore in need of remediorion or olrernorive offer¬ ings in o curriculum. Advanced plocemenr classes ore given in English and physics, and o senior may earn up ro five hours of college credir in his fresh¬ man year for scoring well on rhe final exam. Honors classes are included in gov- ernmenr and English ro enrich rhose sru¬ denrs who have demonsrrared proficiency in each area Developmenral reading srresses individual ized insrrucrion ro increase speed and com prehension,and orher specialized classes as- sisr srudenrs wirh various levels of reading difficulries. The learning disabiliry resources ore available ro rhose Forr Hunrers wirh academic problems and in need of very special help Programs in disrriburive educarion and coop- erarive office educarion offer Federals op- porruniries ro reinforce classroom insrrucrion wirh on-rhe-job Training Courses in journal¬ ism and phorojournalism give pracrical and rewarding experiences ro srudenrs who have rheir work published and circulared among rheir peers. While reading a shorr srory, Paul Oaker uses head¬ phones ro lisren ro rhe correcr phoneric soundings of rhe words. Groveron srudenrs smile during Mr Levy ' s AP Govern menr lecrure before school as Forr Hunr ' s John Schroer srruggles ro sroy awake. While in Honors English, Paul Kucera and David Eggle- sron laugh or rhe rhoughr of having ro comprehend rheir reading material. While buried in rheir boolss, Angela Hardy and Karhy Dell work diligently on rheir assignments Struggling ro stay awake, Amanda Poohr and Pam Suggs rake nores on rhe teacher ' s lecture Special Programs 55 For rhe creorive Forr Hunrer rhe possibilities in rhe Fine Arrs curriculum are vasr The budding orrisr as well os rhe fledgling ocror or accomplished musician con oil find a course roilor mode ro fir his genius. Various arr medio are explored in a wide range of offerings from beginning arr ro more specialized areas of jewelry and ce¬ ramics. For rhe first rime rhis year a srudenr could even select a course in photography, Insrrumenral and vocal music classes, wherher beginning or advanced, prepare srudenrs ro perform in a number of public concerrs each school year Practice is rhe name of rhe gome in rhe music area and pracrice makes perfecr. The roar of rhe crowd and rhe smell of rhe greasepaint beckons rhose wirh a dramaric flair and bring our rhe Homier in more rhon a few Federals. A newly renovated rheorer has made production of plays more enjoyable rhis year and a new director hos introduced fresh ideas. consrrucrively and enroll in ond be discovered. a ro o beoutiful finale. Mrs. Schv aner shows her grace. arty, the Madrigals, comer to give a perfor¬ in o You are what you soy, write Required for all Federols on oil grade levels, English gives srudenrs on opporruniry ro de velop skills in wrirren communicorion, lan¬ guage arrs, lirerarure and mulri media com- municarion. Ninrh grade srudenrs srruggle ro perfecr ba¬ sic paragraphing, paying dose arrenrion ro spelling and puncruarion. Seniors burn rhe midnight oil and rhen some righr down ro rhe wire ro finish rhose research papers. This acriviry affords an opporruniry ro use rhe vasr resources available in our area Vocabulary lisrs, spelling lisrs, and grammar exercises become a way of life on all grade levels and soon life ar rhe Forr is measured in obloquys, i before e, and verbal phrases used as nouns. Paperbaclss are only as far away as rhe locker, where one can find among rhe rrig, VA hisrory and German Level II rexrs such familiar rirle as Huckleberry Finn, Great Expectations, or Heart of Darkness. Finally, rhere are rhose occasions when rhe rarher structured classroom atmosphere is broken with a film, a discussion, or a dem¬ onstration speech Whatever rhe acriviriry planned, English is rhar one period a day when you quickly learn rhe meaning of rhar old saying: You ore whar you say and wrire While Undo DiQuollo waits potiently, Mrs. Dytne helps o student. As Susan Manning turns away in disgust. Mrs. Latour proves her point. FORT HUNT ENGLISH TEAM Steve Templeman, Susan Heil, Young Ra, Joe Dzikiewirz, Andrea Pierorn, David Eggiesron, Kim Poche, Anne Polashik, Victoria Dux In his effort to get an A in English, Chris Not¬ tingham reads his short story. ,T COMM •If H TOW IHOOlDtt While Carrie Williams thinks about how boring last weekend was, Sheila Hargis stares out the win¬ dow into the Twilight Zone. Trying to appear as if she is writing her essay, Kim Chapman slips in a letter to Grandma. Working in an orderly fashion. Sharon Drury ties all the loose ends of her English project together In preparation for her upcoming test. Tina Mayolo crams in the library during lunch. English 59 Understanding others and self In on efforr ro expand irs area of coverage rhe Social Srudies Deparrmenr inrroduced classed in sociology and psychology These were formed ro help srudenrs undersrand sociery and rhemselves in order ro give rhem a berrer understanding of history. Par¬ ticipation in these classes was impressive Mr. Patrick said Response was berrer rhan I even anticipated; I hope it will be a parr of rhe program for years.” This year also produced rhe biggest rumour in Mr Levy ' s honors government program, causing him ro devote his whole schedule ro rhe program. Filling our rhe deparrmenr are rhe required courses in World History and U S. and Virgin¬ ia History and government. Two other classes rhar had been planned ro be inrro¬ duced had ro be dropped Giving his students o disgusted look, Mr. Patrick tries to conduct class. It seems as though Hodie Kotb is the only one in the classroom that is enjoying Mr. Combs ' lecture. A tense Evan Olivet hopes Mr. Phelps won t rec¬ ognize that his girlfriend wrote the note excusing him from class. Trying to find out whot wos wrong with his an¬ swer, Deniz Mutlu decides to consult with Mr. Pierotti. While Mr. Hupert discusses the Radical Recon¬ struction Plans” Neil Suffa and Todd Oakes mokes a bet on the Super Bowl. Maybe Matt Dudd con fool his teachers, but he can ' t fool us. WAKE UPI Catching Eric Saenz glancing at his neighbor ' s pa¬ per, Mr. Young records Eric ' s grade on that test. Social Srudies. 61 Researchers in laboratories Beakers, microscopes, and woveranks be come familiar sighrs when Federals march inro science laborarories around rhe Forr This has been a year of shifring location almost on a daily basis as rhe department has been undergoing an upgrading of facili¬ ties Teachers have become experts at reaching from boxes this past year. Even with rhe constant shuffling and turmoil, students have been enjoying their classes as much as ever, and rhe department has managed to keep up its fine reputation While examining a biological speciman, Laura Evans finds identifying tissues o difficult job. Although they ore supposed to be doing o physics lob. Broc Perkuchin ond Bill Turner perfect the set up for o wine distillery. Joni Miles ond Suzonne Borredo find the stronge Potomoc River orgonisms quite humorous. Science 63 Numbers figure in school curriculum In addition ro rhe traditional courses, rhe Math Department offers specialized training in computer science and individualized pro¬ grams through rhe math lab Since there are several levels of math stu¬ dents in rhe lab, there is no formal instruc¬ tion. This requires each student ro depend on self-instruction, bur when he runs into difficulty rhe teachers and student assistants give him rhe personalized help he needs. The lab is a new innovation in rhe depart¬ ment, and so far it has been a definite success Courses are also offered for career special¬ ization The two main ones are computer science and probability statistics With rhe entire world moving towards computers, rhe computer science course has become quire popoular and beneficial ro students Most of rhe students raising probability sraris tics are heading towards business majors in college. The rest of rhe academic curriculum is direct¬ ed towards graduation requirements and rhe college student. Almost every student 1 attends Fort Hunt has taken algebra and geometry, laying a foundation on n to build rhe more advanced courses. Mr. Windsor tries to solve o word « untried method. 1 c, ji? with geometry proofs, (o questions from the rest While giving an oral presentation on his math projects, Charles Stebbins explains how biological time moves backwards when in space. Showing disbelief. Mr. Jansen listens to the way his student solved the geometry proof. After faking a closer look at the problem on the board. Carol Derry laughs at his mistake. MATH TEAM Front Row: Anne Polaschik, Susan Man¬ ning, Steve Rugari, Caroline Chow Back Row: Tom Acklin, Jeff Nekoba, Tom Cox, Honk Barnes, Tim Bond Marh 65 Electives good job training Fearuring on all elective program, Business Education offers basic, supplemental, and career oriented courses on all grade levels AAosr useful of all offerings to Federols is instruction in the skill of typing, which is really becoming o parr of everyone ' s life Doing it well and fast con pay off in college ond or on rhe job. Of course, rhose courses needed to conduct everyday business affairs which include ac¬ counting, low, and sreno ore offered, ond practical training is available with o number of cooperative employers in rhe area Upgraded facilities including a model office in air conditioned comfort moke this elective area o very popular os well os valuable place to spend an hour or two a day. Showing their Federal spirit. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Dlake attend a pep rally. Checking over their ledgers, Tracy Davis, Robin Dordelon. and Patty Parrish find their mistakes both humorous and annoying. Trying to see it from the teacher ' s point of view, Robin Dordelon takes over the class. For goofing around in class, Alan Fontanella is forced to stay after school and get a lecture. Trying to figure out which is home row, Kerry Best ottempts to type her research paper. Attempting to finish his homework in class, Jim Doyle is caught in the act. Early in the morning Mrs. Driscoll tries to arouse her students in accounting. Waiting for class to end, Brad Hirschy checks the clock. Business 67 An accented Fort achieves Foreign languages play a big parr in rhe academics of Forr Hunr There are ar least five levels for each of rhe four languages raughr Larin, German, French, and Spanish. With a lirrle over 60% of rhe srudenr body enrolled in ar leasr one language, Forr Hunr has always done exceptionally well in rhis area Many scholarships and awards have been given ro high-achievers in county, srare, and national comperirions. In these language classes, teachers strive ro achieve proficiency in such things as conver¬ sational ability and writing wirh a strong emphasis on construction and grammar Trying to concentrate on their studies, Lotin stu¬ dents, Steve Templeman, Trocy Green, and Lauren Dwyer contemplate the evening ' s upcom¬ ing toga party. German students, Marta Dibell, and Nina Rana- dive, are overjoyed when Paul (Kucero) Claus places their gifts befote them. Pointing out the fine points in his project, Joel Dagnal explains the art of Spanish bullfighting. ne While performing of the Foreign Longuoge Bo- zoor. Bretf Emerson resists the temptotion of delec- tible delights. How to Pick up Girls doesn ' t translate easily into German, os Don Bowman disappointedly discov¬ ers during a skit with Monica Opp. Language 69 Diligent students earn praise FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Michele Johnson (VP), Susie Heil (Pres), Mr Ahern Second Row: Kori Diehl (Sec), Lisa Vior, Ann Durnerre (Treos), Carolyn Olds Third Row: Karhy Qoska, Jannerre Joy Dock Row: Drerr Durler, Scorr Smirh, Curris Chin, Jock Martin elli SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Jom Miles (VP), Derh Drennan (Pres), Melissa Walker (Sec), Sarah Lyons (Treos), Julia Davidson (His ' Second Row: Carolyn Conre, Donna Donovan, Jeanne Doherry, Colleen Son osky. Missy Franco, Theresa Knops Third Row: Karh leen Drady, Jeanne Collins, Noncy Reosri, Laura Evans, Mrs Sreer Fourth Row: Jenny Pfeiffer, Parry Kos ciuszko, Sreve Rugan, Laura Robinson, Andrea Abel, Kane Greenleese Dack Row: Kristin Kanady, Vicror Torres, Arno Dorrle, Amra Cross, Leah Engels, Andrea Maycock DCIETY Front Row: Melissa Ladehoff, J tr Second Row: Joy Arkinson (Pres), o Gregorio (Sec), Carol Hopkins (VP), Doug Dock Row: Perer Roohr, Dill Moson, Co- Lori Beach, Hank Domes, Taro Fredriclsson, e Mrs Hall, Kevin Duffy f%i ! ? m ' A 1 , PP ELEVENTH GRADE HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Korhy Gloss. Louren Dwyer, Debbie Candelori, Krisren Prochko, Louro Evans, Jock Marrinelli, David Perry, Vicky Dux, Ann Allen Second Row: Jane Hamilron, Erica Sonderhoff. Andrea Abel, Carharina Gregorio, Maria Anrinucci, Chrisri Langsam, Janice Rugari, Kari Diehl, Diana Cain, Melanie Mayo, Jane Church, Kim Poche Third Row: Kevin Duffy, Korie Greenleese, Bill Mason, Michele Johnson, Liz Jeszensky, Theresa Knops, Carol Mills, Nancy Berry, Cameron Demoine, Russel McGuire Leah Engels, Nancy Reosri, Jane Colony, An¬ drea Maycock, Nora Pererschmidr Dock Row: Tara Frederickson, John Wo, Perer Roohr, Arno Barrie, Charles Sralzer, John Brmirzer, Greg Powers, Scorr Smirh, David Colley, Bill Turner, Curris Chin, Mark Drum¬ mond, Anira Cross, Jenifer Kohour, Amy Campbell TWELFTH GRADE HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Nelson Miles, Sarah Hale, Borbro Whearon, Christopher Gor¬ don (VP), Sreve Rugari (Treas), Paul Kucero (Hisr), Ja¬ nice Claydon (Sec), Leah Smirh (VP), Ann Burnerre, Mary Keiser, Parry Kosciuszko Second Row: William R O ' Neil, Doug Smirh, Karen Showers, Jennifer Bowen, Khris Keech, Jannerre Joy, Donna Donovan, Kathleen Brady, Jeanne Collins, Berh Hernandez, Shirlyn 5reven- son, Susan Miley, Caroline Chow, Jeff Roby Third Row: John Schroer, Krisrm Kanady, Kevin Bolin, Caro¬ lyn Olds, Maura Connell, Karhy Boska, Karen Coughlin, Julio Davidson, Susie Heil, Debbie Torres, Sarah Lyons, Robin Roughron, Amy Parsons, Kurr Snyder Dock Row: David Orhlmg, John Grizzard, Scorr Brmirzer, Alan Davis, Brian Murphy, Hank Barnes, Tom Cox, Brad Hirschy, Mike Collins, David Egglesron, John Marsron, Craig Waters, Tripp Wood, Chris Ryan GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Kurr Snyder (VP), Scorr Buie (Sec) Second Row: Janice Rugari (Treas), Barbro Whearon (Hisr), Regina Szilagyi (Pres). Third Row: Jane Schwenrker, Monica Opp, Angela Hansen, Nelson Miles Fourth Row: Parry Parrish, Anne Clark, Liz Jeszenszky, David Egglesron Dock Row: Paul Kucera, Doug Smirh, John Dodds, Scorr Brmirzer Honor Socieries 71 Practical skills offered all Feds Come on you @ ! . Get out of there. I got o dote tonight ond still gotto grab o shower,” soys Keenon Doyol with determination. Test the whot? What ' s it look like?” asks John Lorusso. Working hard on his mechanical drawing, Louis Hergenrather thinks about other more appealing curves. Vocational offerings provided srudenrs wirh o wide variety of subjects ond a chonce to use their hands os well os their minds. Industrial Arrs offered four years of course srudy where srudenrs could make attractive and useful personal projects Electronics and Mechanical drawing gave experience in specific technical career areas. Home Economics was taken over by sru¬ denrs wishing to learn household activities Many rook rhe child development class in order to be prepared for toddlers of their own. Also many parents were surprised by their son or daughter ' s new recipe from General maintenance and mechanics of¬ feree , o look at rhe complexeries of an internal combustion engine. Srudenrs were also made available rhe vocational courses at Edison and Mr. Vernon, cosme¬ tology, carpentry, and brick-laying. Cut it off. he says, I only asked fot 8 inches! ' exclaims Tony Mial disgusted at the extra work Helping their little friends enjoy Halloween, Karen Coughlin. Lisa Alexander and Dede Way find themselves enjoying their work almost as much. Vocorional 73 Taking a break from her hard work, Deth Barnetf laughs with friends. Sighting something between him ond the basket, John Redd tries his jumper anyway. Feds made aware of importance of fitness Making Federals aware of rheir bodies and keeping rhem in good condinon are rhe objectives srared by rhe Physical Education staff Mostly this one class period gives us a chance to unwind from a routine schedule and an opportunity to hone our skills in a variety of sports. Freshman are required to participate in daily P E. activities including a basic first aid unit in order to survive at rhe Fort until they are seniors. Likewise, sophomores must rake P E every day, and one quarter of rheir rime is spent in classroom driver’s education to acquaint rhem with rhe workings of an automobile and driving laws As an elective in rhe junior and senior year, PE, although never considered a solid aca¬ demic pursuit, is nor looked upon as a goof- off class to those who understand its pur¬ pose. Showing his superior talent. Rick Alston lays one up over the amateurs in class. Dig and bad Dave Quant struggles hard to bench press a measely 180 pounds. Physical Educorion 75 Staff deals in futures Helping srudenrs nor only wirh academic problems, bur also wirh personal dilemmas, rhe Guidance sroff provides a mulnrude of services for oil Federals The many services offered by rhe Guidance Deparrmenr range from work programs and job placemenr ro achievemenr resrs and scholarships The sraff also helps sru¬ denrs wirh college problems The counselors wonr srudenrs ro undersrand rhe imporronce of resring, especially rhe SAT and Achievemenr Tesrs. For srudenrs wirh weaknesses, special programs are recom¬ mended since mosr colleges place a grear emphasis on SAT and ACT scores A new serv ice has been added ro rhe Guid¬ ance Deparrmenr rhis year Ir is known os rhe GIS (Guidance Informarion Service) com- purer This assisrs srudenrs in finding colleges and careers ro fir rheir inreresr, ir proved ro be a beneficial help ro rhe Forr ' s college- bound srudenrs Reviewing college requirements with graduating senior Leonard Stevens, Mr. Urso computes a grade point average. Taking a break from their future, Susan Watters and Erin Slattery find the College Career Center a good place to talk. 1 After scheduling onofher college progrom. Dr. Waldorf signs odmifonce posses for inrerested students. Wh ' le making a schedule change for a student. Miss Daker gladly tells another about the SAT testing program. The usual bubbly Mr. Connolly finds conversation with Theresa Woods somewhat difficult before his morning coffee. Guidance 77 Real people invade Fort Hunt For a majoriry of rhe srudenrs or Forr Hunr, once rhe bell rings ar 2 20 rhey don ' t think about their teachers until rhey do their homework that night When rhey do think abour them, rhey are picrured in a class¬ room environment. Most of Forr Hunt ' s faculty lead very interest ing lives outside schoolgrounds. One of these people is Mr Dick Dyer, who reaches U S, and VA history On weekends and afrerschool hours one can find Mr Dyer engaged in such activities as model building and lapidary Lapidary is rhe craft of cutting, sanding, and polishing stones which can then be mounted in rings, brooches, and necklaces Mr Dyer finds it a lor of fun to do Occassionally he gets our for a round of golf or fresh water fishing in rhe streams His favorite type of bait is spinners because they ' re nor as heavy, and that makes it very ' ' relaxing. ' ' Mr Dyer received his DA and his D5 from Sourhwesr Missouri Stare and he got his MA Degree in history from George Washington University. So next rime your rest isn ' t graded on rime, remember that teachers need rime to relax too Around the world with travelers: Jack Combs, Kenneth Craddock, William Craig, Janet Crowell, Nancy Dris coll, Luvonne Harms, Donald Jones, Paul Levy, Andrea Kerr, Linda Rogers, Cynthia Mclver, Dorothy McClelland, Victor Peren, Robert Pierorri, Marilyn Schwaner, and Marilyn Williams Keeping up the tempo with the musi¬ cians: Linda Rogers (flute), Susan Pratt (pi¬ ano), and Marilyn Schwaner Writing is a hobby shared by many people, especially Mrs. Andrea Kerr This Forr Hunt English teacher is now in rhe process of writing a novel The act of purring words on paper generates excitement, says Mrs. Kerr. Working as a writer for two years (1962 1964) enticed her to start her novel. The story is a fictionalized account of a mur¬ der-suicide incident ser in Old Towne, Alex andria. The author describes it as somewhat of a murder for profit. Although it is based on a real event, Mrs Kerr is building sus pense by changing motives and personal¬ ities With her busy reaching schedule, summer remains rhe only chance to write Teaching is ar rhe rop of her priorities. She even changed from her writing career ro reach ing because there ' s more stimulation in reaching. Cooking up o storm with the gourmands: Marsha Sorer, Dororhy McClelland, Kenneth Craddock, Phyllis Douglass, Marilyn Schwaner, and Susan Prarr Almost everyone who has heard of Mr Jack Combs knows that he is an antique car fanatic He became interested in these cars in 1955, because of his fascination for them He has owned a total of 36 different cars, and mosr of them have been Pierce Ar¬ rows Mr Combs supports this expensive hobby by selling various car parrs ar flea markers, touching up cars and then selling them, and occasionally writing articles for several an¬ tique car magazines The hobby gives many opportunities ro meet contacts, and mosr of rhe people in rhe hobby are friendly and honest; and he feels it is a great way ro make lasting friendships Sailing in the wind with the boaters: Paul Levy, Robert Waldorf, Thomas Cabe- lus, Jane Hall, Marilyn Williams, and Peter Davies. Through the woods and up the moun¬ tains with the campers and hikers: Lynn Wells, Clyde Phelps, Wendy Saacke, Virginia Blake, Jane Glazer, Lee Hennig, Robert Pier¬ orri, and Marilyn Williams 78 Teacher Fearure Twenty-five years ago Marilyn Williams srarred her reaching career ar Robinson High School Since rhen she has raughr in many places including Groveron High School and George Washington University Two years ago she became a member of the Forr Hunt faculry, reaching arr and photog¬ raphy. Although Mrs Williams has had a successful career in reaching, she didn ' t consider it while in college. She set her goals to be¬ come an interior designer She realized that the companies she worked for were nor interested in her talents, bur instead how much she could sell. From there she srarred reaching because of the convenient hours. During the summer Mrs. Williams and her husband travel to Europe, bur nor as regular tourists. Instead they camp or stay ar one of the native ' s homes, biking through the vil¬ lages or hiking in the mountains. For every school break there is something planned, for instance, in the near future her family has arranged to kyack down through the Oke- fenochee Swamp in Georgia. She has been all over the world and in forty-seven stares. Besides reaching, Mrs Williams interests are in architectural design¬ ing. She serves as President of the Northern Virginia Arr Education Association. Volleying on the court with the tennis enthusiasts: Angelira Kabler, Nancy Driscoll, Jane Hall, Leslie Rodriguez, and Beverly Byrne. Searching for past treasures with rhe an¬ tique lovers: Jack Combs, Patricia Eft hemes, Thomas Johnson, Phyllis Douglass, Marilyn Scwaner, and Luvonne Harms. Through rhe eye of a needle with the sewers: Angelira Kabler, Sharon Naglehour, Leslie Rodriguez, Jan et Crowell, Phillis Doug¬ lass, Luvonne Harms, Susan Pratt, Jan Beer, and Patricia Sransbery An award for one ' s efforts is always consid¬ ered flattering When Forr Hunt ' s Mr Huparr became Fairfax County ' s 1 History Teach¬ er of rhe Year, he considered rhe award very much a compliment. Huparr decided in high school that he want ed to reach history. An old history teacher of his, Martin Green, was rhe major influ¬ ence in this decision Green, according to Mr Huparr, was an enthusiastic crusader who gave his students a conscience of rhe day ' s issues Thanks to Martin Green and rhe fact that Mr Huparr finds history excir ing, a career was srarred that has lasted twenty years Mr Huparr has his own philosophy Each teacher has his own style and personality. I think that any new person . can make a contribution to a school system I also feel that I have a good command of my subject matter, and I enjoy what I ' m do¬ ing. Culfivafing the soil with the gardeners: Eugene Skinner, Slyde Phelps, Carmen Urso, Beverly Byrne, Robert Pierotri, Susan Pratt, Cynthia Mclver, and Jack Combs. Raising pets has always been a popular hobby, one to which Miss Emily Baker and Ms Margo Tyree have devoted much of their spare rime Miss Baker with her Lhasa Apsos and Ms Tyree with her Boston Terri¬ ers find their pets most enjoyable The dogs are always on display to unwel¬ come visitors, in addition, Ms. Tyree ' s are often displayed to viewers ar local dog shows. Through showing her dogs, she has received several different ribbons. Both love rhe loyalty and devotion that rheir pets have given and continue to give to them Taking the world by surprise with the camera buffs: Marilyn Williams, Janet Crowell, Paul Levy, Marilyn Schwaner, Lynn Wells, and Jon South. A flair for the unique: Adding an artistic touch with prinrmaker and illustrator Wendy Korler. Learning Chinese with Pamela Sransbery Looking up with astro-photographer and eclipse expeditionist Lee Hinnig Building a small world with antique doll col¬ lector and dollhouse decorator Patricia Efrh ernes. Teacher Feorure 79 Feds ' education enlightened by good teachings Giving a perplexed look, Mr. Davies can t believe the line-up of cars to be fixed. Leonard Ahern Patricia Anderson James Armstrong Phillip Armstrong Emily Boker Jan Beer Virginia Blake Thomas Cabelus Charles Carter Thomas Casey Theodore Colna Jack Combs Gerald Connolly Kennerh Craddock William Craig Frank Crenen Alyson Crogan Janet Crowell Peter Davies Jeffrey Dierze James Dorson Delores Douglas Phyllis Douglas Darbara Driggins Nancy Driscoll d William Duffy Richard Dyer Pamela Efrhemes George Erheridge Sreven Foglio Lourenr Gaudreaulr Robert Gerber Jane Glazer Ronald Grow Jane Hall George Hamel Luvonne Harms Lee Hennig Richard Hessier Marvin Huparr Richard Jacoby Joseph Jakobowski Paul Jansen During a fire drill, Mr. Carfer can ' t stand the thought of teaching in such beautiful weather when he ' d rather be in Mexico. Faculry 81 Annelle Johnson Donold Jones Andrea Kerr Drad King Wendy Korler Susan Larour Paul Levy June Loveless Sarah Malrby Cynrhia Mclver Dororhy McClelland William Monricone John Moulds John Murray Sharon Naglehour Dennis Patrick Vicror Peren Alberr Perraulr Checking to see that her car keys are handy, Ms. Saacke prepares to make the great escape on a Friday afternoon. 82 Facu Taking o break from pressing administrative du¬ ties. Mr. Travis charms Leah Smith. Clyde Phelps Francis Pierorri Susan Prarr Jack Roberrson Dorothy Robinson Leslie Rodriguez Wendy Soocke Marsha Sorer Marilyn Schwaner Sylvia Seidel Eugene Skinner Jonarhan South Pamela Sransbery Lynne Sreer Andrew Tismger John Travis Brian Tully Teresa Turner Margo Tyree Carmen Urso Roberr Waldor f Lynn Wells Edward Wilkinson Marilyn Williams Willis Young I Faculry 83 Trying to help a concerned parent and a student, Mrs. Hughes finds it difficult to hold two conversa¬ tions. SECRETARIAL STAFF Virginia Kandr, Darleen Nichols, Carhy McComb, Marie Gibbons Looking up from her records, Mrs. Yellman notices a student patiently awaiting her assistance. Dedicated staff serves Fort A school is nor all classrooms, and boohs, and learning Ir rakes many people per¬ forming many jobs ro ensure a smoorh op¬ eration These persons conrribure immea¬ surably ro rhe well being of each of us and help in a hundred different ways every day Ir would be difficult ro realize how our six hours could be spenr wirhour raking a break for a hor lunch served in a clean ond arrrac- rive cafereria Where would we go if that fever suddenly hit us during second period or if we needed ro hove a college rranscripr sent? The supporr staff is a dedicated and hard¬ working group of people who individually as well as collectively serve rhe needs of rhe Federal student body They usually know more about whor is happening around here rhon rhe faculty or students, and they always seem willing ro help whatever rhe problem. After figuring the school expenditures, Mrs. McKin¬ ney gives o look of thorough disgust. While working diligently in the office. Mrs. Kandt finds her work load lightened by o helpful student. SUPPORT STAFF Karen Wesr, Dororhy McKinney, Be¬ atrice Hughes All the duties of being the principal s secretory leaves Mrs. McComb with little spore time to read her own moil. Supporr 85 After taking an exam. Dob Dell debates whether catsup or mustard will improve his hamburger. ST - 1 VmV W ■— pji wM ' w 1 p .1 1 1 L CUSTODIAL STAFF Front Row: Karherine Spruell, Kyong Chin, Bok Song, Byong Oh Dock Row: Mark Johnson, Fred Jones, Eorl Williams, Al Nelson, Lucas Flarris Preparing for an upcoming dance, Sherman Flarris moves the chairs and tables into the junior senior cafeteria. Preparing for the mad lunch rush of hungry stu¬ dents, Elizabeth Von Steinner cuts the desert. After the typical lunch messes, Molly Wilson helps to restore the cafeteria to its normal condition. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Ann Collier, Mary Lynch, Jone Jesinsky, Mary Willis, Frances Dlancenship, Hazel Stocks Dock Row: Lowell Cope, Gail Emanhizer, Effie Karas, Vanessa Nelson, Mildred Cox, Elizabeth Von Sreinner CUSTODIAL STAFF Front Row: John Moore. Bock Row: Molly Wilson, Sherman Harris, Jeff Faucerre, Wililam Barge Supporr 87 SPORTS 7 Sporrs 89 ■ ■ :: mm: Improving . . . our team our gome ourselves MWt o • • Vr ' • � «• m ' -.V-VV r - The power of rhe Forr Hunr orhleric progrom depends upon rhe srrengrh and inregriry of irs orhleres ond coaches Dorh dedicore rheir rime and efforr ro achieve one final producr a winning ream. The spirir rhar is found wirhin our school is demonsrrared well by irs arh- leres. The Federals ' awesome derer- minarion never allows us ro give up. If we go down, ir is cerrain rhar we go down fighring unril rhe lasr second of rime has vanished from rhe clods. If we win, ir is wirh digniry and courre- sy Compering on a Forr Hunr ream means knowing rhe exulrarion of vic¬ tory and a job well done. Ir means knowing rhe rricks of being a winner, of psyching yourself and your ream- mores up, of developing a winning form and winning ornrude Through hard work and dediconon we srrive ro improve our ream, our gome, and ourselves Wirh rhe supporr of rhe m ighry Forr behind us, Federals represenr our proud school. We fighr wirh every nerve ond sinew in our bodies We meer victory wirh pride or defeor wirh honor, acceprmg each wirh rhe knowledge rhar we have done our besr. 1980-81 reomwork, combined wirh in¬ dividual efforr, has persisrenrly and proudly upheld Forr Hunr ' s rrodirion of winning as well as rhe rrodirion of good sporrsmanship Effectiveness of teamwork displayed The Freshman Foorball Team had an oursranding season winning five games and rieing one. This was all rhe ream needed ro win rhe Gunsron rirle ar rhe freshman level. Coached by Lloyd Golden, rhe ream worked long and hard hours ro excel and reach many goals. During a scrimmage, rhe offensive line is working on gerring rhe ball off quick Front Row: fV Scorr, K. Kuhn, P Slarrery, M Winebren- ner, M Lerro. C, Evans, M Taylor Second Row: A Horn, P Pluro, J MacMichael, B Doguess, F Sreele, M York, C Gros, A Jones, D G Jackson Third Row: D Johnsron, K Demaine, B Judd, S Snell, J kibble, M Kropf, G keharican, R Wearhers, J Boykin Bock Row: H McCall Assr Coach, M Condon, C Soger, K Connolly, J Lewis, P Baker, B McElroy, S LaFalce, D Srickell. J Franconce, Coach L Golden Working on rechnique, Kenr Demaine places rhe foot¬ ball rhrough rhe uprights. MM i f � Freshman Football FH 20 Hayfield 0 FH 13 Groveron 0 FH 10 Mr. Vernon 6 FH 20 Edison 6 FH 14 R E Lee 0 FH 6 Hoyfield 6 Spirit, smiles, ond energy ore impor- ronr factors that the freshman cheer¬ leaders possess. Captains Jean Ann Gonzales, Dawn Gerber, and Kathy Gray lead the freshman at cheerlead¬ ing camp to win many ribbons and third place in the semi-finals. The freshman cheerleaders, a skilled ream, have shown themselves to be a squad of true dedication. Keeping in bear wirh rhe fighr song, Yosmine Washing¬ ton is impressed by rhe seniors ' spirir. Front Row: Carhy Gray, Jean Ann Gonzales, Dawn Gerber Second Row: Tina Mayolo, Deanna Tirus-Ai- len, Derh Hirshey, Jenny Krysa. Dock Row: Laura Og¬ den, Yasmin Washington, Nancy Greenlease, Barbara Klepec, Amy Prochko, Julie kyan Taking ir ro rhe limit rhe cheerleaders lifr rhe spirir of rhe pep rally crowd. Cheerleoding 95 m i Team unity results in lively season J V players look intense while Coach Foglio discusses rhe Federal Srraregy for rhe second half JV Football FH 35 Edison 0 FH 19 R. E. Lee 0 FH 21 Hayfield 0 FH 26 Groveron 14 FH 17 Mr Vernon 0 FH 35 Edison 0 FH 21 R E Lee 6 FH 13 Hayfield 0 Front Row: D Dean, J. Sullivan, C, Horn, P Horn, P Urrurio, M Cachme, K Blackwell, J Hummel, T Korzen, R, Funderburk Second Row: R Walker, C Harper, P, Mason, B Davis, R Bonner, T Lawrance, S Hergen- rarher, B Gurhrie, J Venezia, J Gaerjen, B Cox Third Row: J Bagnel, C Herge, E Wood, M Plurkis, G Truslow, M Quanr, C Kennedy, J, Gros, E. Jackson, J, Wildman, B Pererson, Back Row: A Carrer E Good win. R Obranovich, J Ferguson, S, Gray, D, Haon, J Keiser, C Gosper, E Vming, T R Dibell, T Dibell. S, McCray, C, Corr. Executing his scrambling ability, Keiser goes for a game¬ saving interception. ¥ S, h G7 } ' ujMk ■ , j gai g| m u thusiosm ar frs greoresr exrenr. Afrer sumrrier. comp- and .numerous offer- school procnces, Ther efforrs were re¬ warded through rheir accepronce by the crowd, which continually monvor- ' Aspired rhe teom Wjrh srrdrig Franrically, Marianna Lancasrer rries ro keep in srep wirh rhe orher cheerleaders Wearing a rop har and shades, Laurie Olson rries ro disguise herself in order ro evade cheerleading prac- nce Front Row: Julie Dodson, Cameron Demaine, Chrisn Langsam Second Row: Srephanie Harden, Laurie Ol¬ son, Monica Rodriquez, Mory Coughlin Dock Row: Carherine Zable, Amy Dixon, Ginny Lunsford, Kim An¬ drews, Michelle Day, Marianna Lancasrer, Jennie Bowker. Cheerleading 97 Cheerleaders shine in light of teams ' success Inrense wirh rhe game, Robin Dordelon displays her concern in rhe final quorre r of rhe Lee Forr Hunr foorboll gome. Exhousred in rhe second round of rhe fighr song, rhe vorsiry cheerleaders exclaim relief os rhe pep roily ends Forr Hunr Vorsiry Cheerleaders showed rheir spirir or rhe Narional Cheerleoding Founda- rion Summer Comp or Richmond Universiry. The girls worked from 5:00 a.m. ro 9:30 learning many new chonrs, cheers, srunrs, and parriciparing in comperirions. The girls won many awards and received second place in semi-finals. Coach Terry Turner, on ex-federal cheerleader, believed rhe girls provided many creorive ideas for rhe pep rallies. A highlighr of rhe season was rhe much rolked obour Dig Spender Rourine” which mode Mr. Cobelus very uncomforr- able. Working ro rouse rhe crowds was rhe •hardesr rask for us ro do,” explained cap¬ ons Mary Derh, Parry, Liso, and Debbie, jr hours of hard work hove rewarded t vorisry cheerleaders wirh rhe sound of spirir. Dedicorion and school spirir our” cheerleaders on roo. ies wind ro a close, Anne irner prepare ro welcome rhe second half. With looks of uncerrolnry Liso Gonzales, Porry Kos- ciuszko, and Robin Dordelon arrempr ro perfect Sha- zam”. Undo Whirner, Robin Dordelon, Toni Whire, Jennifer Adgenr, Porry Kosciuszko-Capr., Anne Diekemper, Ei¬ leen Morousek, Tracy Green, Jom Takane, Lisa Gon- zales-Capr., Doni Lerro, Cush Howard, Theresa Rag¬ land, The 1980-81 sporrs year has been a mixture of loughrer and rears for many,- bur espe- ciolly for rhe senior cheerleaders. We laughed or summer comp, rhe MV gome, decoraring lockers, pre-game dinners, and hamming ir up or rhe homecoming pep rally. Together we cried oyer rain or home¬ coming, rhe loss ro Annandale, and rhe last football gome we ' d ever cheer for. Cheerleading 99 Federate face challenge of gridiron success Quarrerback Rob Hensley calls rhe play ro his ream mares, who are eager ro gain yardage. Finding o hole big enough for o Mock rruck ro ger Through, defensive bock Jay Pirrs demonsrrares his speed With rhe look of dererminarion, defensive rackle John Howerron follows rhe acrion on rhe field. Jeff Former boors onorher pigskin Through rhe uprighrs Vorsiry Football FH 6 Wood bridge 14 FH 14 T C. Williams 7 FH 14 Yorkrown 3 FH 20 Hayfield 9 FH 7 Edison 0 FH 6 Jefferson 16 FH 28 Groveron 8 FH 14 R E Lee 9 FH 28 Robinson 13 FH 14 Mr. Vernon 14 FH 6 Annondole 34 Lefr guard. Drad Sheehan, clears rhe way for running back, Darren Belk, in 1980 season action Front Row: S, Sawyer, B Perry, C, Ryan, B. Basredo, J. Pirrs, E Oliver, N Shaefer, S Scorr, B Sheehan, J, Howerron, J. Kewer. Second Row: S Wright, T Cooney, B. Roberts, J, Venezia, K Bayol, R, Eagin, W Jackson, B. Young, T, Evans, D Thompson, P. Jenney. Third Row: B. Perkuchin, R. Carriker, B. Turner, R Hensley, E Smith, A Monroe, J Howoy, J Funderburk, J Richards, C, Knighr Bock Row: T Mial, M Caldwell, J Brinirzer, R, Kaye, J Farmer, L, Lambert. B. Hueks, J Poyrhress, D Belli The general reamwork and execu¬ tion of rhe 1980 Vorsiry Football Team was superior. The season opener againsr Woodbridge proved ro be a small disappointment, bur rhe ream showed a great deal of sportsman¬ ship and bounced back ro win rhe nexr four games. An unfortunate loss ro rhe Colonials only insrilled srronger determination in rhe boys as they strove ro keep up rhe Fort ' s winning rradirion. Each of rhe remaining four games was foughr hard, wirh rhe mosr stunning defear being rhar over Groveron. The Feds remained unde feared in rhe Gunsron District k irh rhe excellent ball control of rhe offen¬ sive line and rhe defense ' s desire to kill rhe ream had ir made. Ir was a rapid climb for rhe Federate up rhe football ladder as they moved inro rhe relm of champions. Foorboll 101 Coaching staff boasts experience, leadership Anriciporing rhe punr. rhe hord-hirnng Federal defense awaits rhe kill Anxious and rense, Chris Ryan rakes rhe news of his fracrured ankle which pur him our for seven gomes, bur he kicked rhar lasr poinr which won us rhe disrricr rrophy Guard John Dremrzer and defensive bock Jeff Farmer gloar over rhe grear vicrory. over Groveron. Foorball 103 Exemplifying rhe defense rhor made rhe season a success guard. Brad Sheehan, and rackle, John Hower- ron, sack a Major runner ' -X ZZrXl. As rhe season wound down ro o close, rhe resulr was rhor, os usual, rhe Dig Gome meonr rhe season. And rhor meanr arch-rivals Mr. Ver¬ non. Norhing else marrered and o rie or win would send our ream ro re¬ gional. As rhe game began borh reams showed rheir nervousness, and rhe ploy was convenrionol wirh few chances roken. The second half pro¬ vided exciremenr os rhe ocrion in¬ creased. Turnovers plagued rhe Federols early in rhe rhird quorer, ending in o Mr. Vernon lead, 14 ro 0. However, os always rhe Feds foughr bock full force. A pass ro Wayne Jackson broughr rhe score ro 14 ro 7, bur ir didn ' r seem ro be enough. Thor ' s when rhe miracle happened. Wirl rwenry-nine seconds lefr on rhe clock o pass from Dill Turner ro Wayne -Jackson was deflecred by Mr Ver dpi. For o fleering momenr rhe sea appeared ro be over, bur our of ' here, Darren Delk made an im iafe receprion and caughr rhe pd ball, racing sevenry rhree • score Chris Ryan was called ' field and he kicked a perfecr inr. A great and glorious game, season Running Dock, Darren Belk carches a long-bomb and sprmrs down rhe field Members of rhe wall-gang, John Howay, Alfred Mon¬ roe, Brad Sheehan, Evan (mce-har) Oliver, and Jeff Richards play up ro rhe rypical, cool-guy jock role In rhe off-season Alfred Monroe, Sonny Scorr and Dan Haan find rhe Fish House a grear place ro celebrare Coaches Brad King and Ted Colna give sideline council ro mrenr lisreners Foorball 105 Girls make racket in districts Wirh a large experienced ream, rhe renms players came our swinging and didn ' r srop unril rhey had rhe Disrricr rrophy The ream consisred of rwenry seven self morivared girls, and five of rhe rop six were vererans. Usual prac- rices consisred of of inrer-squad com- peririon and several drills led by cap- rains Marrha Ridder, Janine Clark and Tish Wrighr A irhour rhe benefir of large specraror encouragemenr, rhe sporr was basi¬ cally an individual efforr morivared by self derermmarion Coach Robinson srared, Ve had rhe championship in rhe bag, Before rhe season even srarred I knew we had a winning ream All of rhe girls deserve recognirion for giving Coach Robinson one more vic- rorious season of which ro be proud Exhibiting grear enthusiasm. Sue Currm follows through on rhe court Anxiously, Martha Bidder awaits rhe kill Front Row: Tessa Lyons Second Row: Eileen O ' Keefe, Denise Cook Melanie Douron, Janine Clark, Morrha Bidder, Connie Bogue Third Row: Lori Johnsron, Thea Sorro, Lisa Molli, Jeanne Doherty, Elizabeth Hirschy, Patricia Huber, Mary Ann Dooley, Sue Currin. Dock Row-. Laura Venezio, Jimi Meuse, Caroline Lang- lois i L- A - 1 — - ■ Girls Tennis FH 3 O ' Connell 6 FH 9 Edison 0 FH 9 Lee 0 FH 9 Hoyfield 0 FH 7 Groveron 2 FH 9 Mr. Vernon 0 FH 8 Edison 1 FH 9 Lee 0 FH 9 Hayfield 0 FH 8 Groveron 1 FH 6 Mr. Vernon 3 Tessa Lyons serves up anorher win for rhe swinging Feds Tennis 107 Girls capture state title; boys, fifth Ir contemplates M 3 or o sn attempt rcj Front Row: Anrhony Mielczarski, Dennis Normyle, Rus- sell Neill, Matthew Miley, Mohammad, Najafi, Stephen Croushore, John Milligan, Mark Pfeiffer Dock Row: Dill Gaverr, Kelly Shawn, Robert McNinch, Mike Vardac, Dob Murray, Jeff O ' Connor, Russell McGuire, Marshall Durr, Kevin Owen Early in rhe race, Chanley Dregman and Sue Miley fighr for position. Looking around, rhe ream hopes ro corch a quick brearher before rhe nexr mile Front Row: Anno Hubbell, Jill Warson, Dorboro Cron ford, Debbie keep. Kim Kraus, Maggie Nojofi. Christina Bosko. Bock Row: Becky Flanagan, Carol Scull, Laura Evans. Chanley Bregman, Sue Miley, Robin Roughron, Holly McGovern, Margrer Horned, Judy Hubbell, Julia Reddick Dual Meets Girls Boys Edison W W Lee W W Hayfield w w Groveron w L Mounr Vernon w W Judges Classic 1st 4rh Fairfax Counry Meer 1st 1st Paltorn invirarional 2nd 5rh UVA Invirarional 3rd 15rh Georgetown Prep 2nd 10th William and Mary 1st DNP Disrricr 1st Isr Regionals Isr 4rh Store 1st 5rh Cross Counrry 109 Driving toward a goal The JV and Vorsiry Field Hockey Team pushed, drove, and shor rheir way ro o winning season. Under rhe guidance of rheir new head Coach Wanda Pererson. The ream plac ed rhird in rhe disrricr and ended wirh an oursranding record. The girls worked from 6 A.M. in rhe summer, and afrer school unril 5:00 ro achieve rhe skills necessary ro be a winning ream. The reams reached many goals rhis year and promise ro be even berrer in nexr year ' s season. Front Row: Theresa Woods and Charity Galliot Bock Row: Kristin Prochko, Suzanne Surles, Karen Pohlman, Duffy Garrett, Coach Chipper Pererson, Suzie Hording, Juliana Dlome, Jennifer Lipperr, Judy Herberrson, Sre- fame Muise FH 0 Field Hockey Groveron 1 FH 0 Groveron 3 FH 3 Lee 0 FH 6 Lee 0 FH 3 Edison 0 FH 0 Edison 1 FH 1 Hayfield 0 FH 0 Hayfield 1 FH 3 Mr. Vernon 0 FH 2 Mr Vernon 1 JBkl i W ' ' ■i. _ l .f If-- Front Row: Debbie McNullo, Chris Dauer, Second Row: Pom Schofield, Sharon Bruce, Jennifer Kohour, Hodie Korb, Karen Kewer, Mary Toylor, Coach Pererson, Nora Pererschmidr, Lillian Bussell, Susan Larsen, Bridget Sickon, Susan Kewer, Brerr Emmerson In a last bursr of energy, Debbie McNulla runs for rhe puck, to lead rhe Federals to onorher victory Working on gaining conrrol of rhe puck, Karen PohL man races against her opponent Coach Pererson explains rhe new formation to the ream while Debbie McNulla lool-ss dissarisfied Field He Over fhe rim! To ploy on a J.V ream, a player musr be eager ro learn as well as ro give her besr for rhe benefir of rhe ream. The junior varsiry girls baskerball ream was young rhis year wirh a few soph omores and many freshmen. With Coach Armsrrong or work, rhe girls had a good year wirh 11 wins and 7 losses. They wenr ro rhe Gunsron Dis rricr playoffs bur losr in rhe semi-finals. Working wirh rhe girls, soys Dr Am- srrong, has been grear because rhey are very coachable, cooperar- ive, and smarr Being his firsr year as rhe J V Girls Baskerball coach, he looks forward ro many more suc¬ cessful seasons. Afrer grabbing rhe rebound, Sara Flanagan dribbles our of a crowd while Mary Snell sronds by for assisrance Front Row: Chris Meier, Jean Murphy, Mary Snell, Melanie Douron, Susan Kewer Dock Row: Coach Armsrrong, Dee Ann Perkuchin, Eileen O ' Keefe, Laura Venezia, Sara Flanagan, Seena Tucker, Dana Under wood Wirh Seena Tucker guarding, Eileen O ' Keefe keeps from being Trapped in a corner FH 41 Garfield 58 FH 18 Jefferson 4 FH 42 Yorkrown 31 FH 54 Sruarr 17 FH 36 Wakefield 38 FH 43 Fairfax 27 FH 47 Edison 34 FH 58 Falls Church 14 FH 34 Lee 26 FH 36 Garfield 41 FH 39 Hayfield 21 FH 28 Mounr Vernon 33 FH 46 Groveron 28 FH 31 Mounr Vernon 39 FH 48 Edison 28 FH 37 Lee 40 FH 39 Hoyfield 23 FH 46 Groveron 47 112 Boskerba! . . . | 1 d Sink it Feds! Over rhe oursrrerched arms of his defender, Dnon Judd shoors for rwo more Anorher rwo points for Forr Hunr os Mike Condon jumps high ro ger rhe shor. Bock Row: Amy Campbell, Sue Sronbery, Morr Taylor, Drain Judd, Billy Johnsron, Tom Ballenrine, Scorr Snell, Scorr Cooper, Greg Jackson, Sarah Rose Front Row: Mike Condon, Andy Gillespie, Kid McKay, Andy Jones, Eric Olson, Plowing rheir way through rhe season, rhe Freshmen Round- boilers showed enthusiasm and spirlr. Their ambirions revealed rhe strengths and desires needed ro be an effective ream. Their skills and techniques were developed bur nor always apparent in rhe games. The losses raughr perserveronce, forc¬ ing rhe ream ro develop a desire ro improve. As freshmen, this is essential ro rhe future of rhe varsiry ream A hen looking or rhis year ' s ream, and all freshmen reams, rhe record should nor mean much. The importances of rhe season was rhe experience gained and skills developed, nor rhe record. This growrh made rhe season successful. FH 78 Stuart 52 FH 49 Edison 66 FH 58 Lee 68 FH 37 Hayfield 75 FH 49 Groveron 69 FH 56 O ' Connell 84 FH 50 Mount Vernon 51 FH 42 Edison 76 FH 35 Edison 28 FH 45 Lee 67 FH 62 Hayfield 57 FH 43 Groveron 55 FH 45 Mount Vernon 72 FH 46 Edison 56 FH 67 Lee 81 FH 42 Hayfield 60 FH 40 Mount Vernon 59 Basketball 113 ■HHi Showing all- out team-effort The Girls Vorsiry Basketball Team had a somewhar respecrable season rhis year. Led by Chris Bouer, who ser a school record by scoring more rhan o 1,000 points in her high school career, rhe ream posted o six and rwelve record. Hodie Korb ond Kathy Bosko also enjoyed excellent seasons. Hodie overaged ten points o gome, while Korhy averaged seven points a game. Coach Bon Grow was pleased that during rhe year the girls learned to ploy as o ream insreod of a bunch ' of individuals ' He was also sorry to see that many of his players would be graduating, bur he still has hign hopes for next year ' s ream. ___ 114 Qoskerball IB ft ft Showing rhe look of confidence. Karen Boska fires a hook shor. Front Row: Sue Lorsen, Margaret Duffy, Jenifer Ko- hour, Sharon Bruce, Chris Bouer Back Row: Nicki Un¬ derwood, Hodie Korb, Karhy Boska, Carhie White, Karen Kewer, Coach Grow FH 40 Garfield 68 FH 46 Jefferson 30 FH 54 Yorkrown 32 FH 42 Stuart 39 FH 49 Wakefield 48 FH 44 Fairfax 50 FH 59 Edison 35 . FH 48 Falls Church 34 , FH 32 Lee 47 FH 43 Garfield 67 FH 43- Hayfield 33 FH 50 Mount Vernon 68 FH 47 Groveton 66 FH 35. Mount Vernon 52 fh ' 48 Edison 68 ■ FH 39 Lee 51 . FH 55 Hayfield 62 FH 45 Groveton 46 . Keeping an organized practice, Coach Grow explains defensive strategy ro rhe players. Displaying intense concenrranon, Chris Bauer prorecrs rhe middle zone. Baskerball 115 FH ' s upcoming shooting stars Looking or rhe basker ro see if ir ' s roo far, Brian Gurhrie debares wherher ro shoor. Pleased ar rhe way rhe boys have been playing, Coach Casey gives rhem lasr minure insrrucrions ro sray on rop Wirh rhe goal ser ro improve irself in prepororion for nexr year ' s vorsiry, rhis year ' s JV Team showed on inrer- esr in fundamenrols. Coached by Tom Casey, rhey pur forrh o srrong efforr borh offensively and defensive¬ ly. Forwards Anrhony Carrer and fresh¬ man Morr Kropf provided mosr of rhe scoring os guards Mike Day and Rob- err Funderburk handled rhe ossisrs. Defensively righr zone wirh srrong re abounding limired rhe opponenrs ro one shor, usually from rhe ourside. • :-The concenrronon on fundamenrols produced long boring procrices, bur : rhis should prove ro be helpful in rhe long run wirh only 3 juniors on rhis year ' s vorsiry. The JV players will be required ro pick up rhe slock. rying ro ger around his opponenr, James Funderburk aoks for o woy ro ger 2 poinrs. Jy i 6 Qoskerboll FH 66 Jefferson 62 FH 65 Yorkrown 31 FH 79 Stuart 62 FH 50 Wakefield 44 FH 66 Hayfield 45 FH 53 West Springfield 64 FH 42 Fairfax 70 FH 67 Edison 52 FH 75 Falls Church 63 FH 48 Lee 67 FH 62 Hayfield 69 FH 72 Groveron 49 FH 64 Mr. Vernon 89 FH 68 Edison 55 FH 50 Lee 58 FH 69 Hayfield 55 FH 69 Groveron 63 FH 51 Mr. Vernon 69 FH 69 Lee 58 FH 67 Mr. Vernon 73 While Mart Kropf blocks the M V opponent, Jomes Funderburk desperately tries to regain the ball Front Row: Susan Caldwell, Mike Day, Anthony Law¬ rence, Robert Funderburk, Eddie Goodwin, Brendan Fogarty, Elizabeth Gray Dock Row: Debbie Candalori, Bryan Guthrie, Paul Allensworrh, Anthony Carter, Mike Meade, Morr Kropf, Gregory Truslow, Coach Tom Ca¬ sey Crossing half court, Robert Funderburk looks for cutters as Brendan Fogarty fills the lane. Boskerball 117 Dazzling audiences wirh sharp move¬ ments and enrhusiasm, rhe 1980-81 Drill Team provided rhe year wirh much excitement. Capturing first place at summer camp, rhe girls learned many dance and pom pom routines. Formations such os FH”, FEDS , and 1” were old rime fa¬ vorites of rhe fans. Pep rallies and basketball games also received undivided attention wirh choreographed Be True to Your School , Fame , and Whip-ir Ca- rains Parry Fulron and Peggy Winters expressed that working with rhe marching band gave a new outlook to rhe Drill Team, The Drill Team represented Forr Hunt in rhe George Washington parade and in state wide competitions. By working hard and long hours many new and creative ideals were devel¬ oped to rhe delight and success of ream. Punk Drill Teamers, Jackie Hildebrand and Krisrin Prorchko, demonsrrare rhe new craze, Devo” Kicking ro rhe crowd ' s jeers, Paulie Toncredi, Krisrin Prorchko, and Laurie Davis perform or a pep rally 118 Drill Team Unique routines highlight year Marching in rhe homecoming parade, Karie Krysa Keeps in srep wirh rhe Federal bear front Row: Jannerre Joy, Jeon Plurkis, Mouro Connell, Joan Kennedy, Parry Fulron-Capr, Peggy Winrers- Capr, Dersy Drolley, Kris Keech, Missy Franco, Linda DiQuollo Second Row: Karhy Conner, Karie Krysa, Lisa Fleuver, Sunny Guirard, Margi lanni, Daphne Johns, Becky Welch, Berh McLaurin, Jennifer Seeley, Anne Nelson, Dock Row: Tiffany Tipron, Nancy Berry, Jenni¬ fer Caffery, Julie Markham, Laurie Davis, Eva Searcy, DeAnn Ziemba, Valerie Myers, Donna Bauchspies, Teri Jackson, Diana Cain, Lome Jones, Krisrin Prochko Relaxing before rhe performance of Whip- ir, Eva Searcy anxiously awair rhe reacrion of rhe crowd Flashing a smile ro rhe senior class, Kris Keech performs wirh skill Drill Team 119 rs besr - ' won rhe Foirfox Chrisrmos Tour srudenr body hod winning season, provid¬ ing more supporr rhen ever before. Unforrunorely, rhe lod parrern of los¬ ing disrricr gomes rerurned as we won only rhree on emorional win or Edison ond o blowour or home againsr Hoyfield ond Mr. Vernon. Ir seemed os rhough rhey always come up shorr ; o missed shor, bad poss, or foul always come or rhe wrong rime. Despire rheir grear srarr, ■ rhe disrricr losses broughr frusrrorion ro rhe ream and coaches. Finding ir hard ro win, rhey soon were looking for scope goars. However rhey discovered rhar oil were ro blame. Hoping ro cause o Turnover, Rick Alsron and Dob Gra ham rrap rhe opponenr in back courr Afrer rhe opening rip, Rick Alsron srrams ro gam conrrol of rhe ball Wirh a quick release, R.oger Carricker shoors a lay up over rhe oursrrerched arm of rhe opponenr 120 0askerball Boxed in by two opponenrs, Doug Fisher hopes for a long rebound With mrense pressure, Tim Evans and Bob Graham rry for a sreal Having esrablished poslrion, Bill Turner prepares rojump for rhe ball Boskerball 121 Ourmusding his opponenr, Ricky Alston grabs anorher rebound 122 Do skerbali Rebounding from lost season! Looking across courr, Dob Graham spors an open man Front Row: Julie Defore, Suzanne McNullo, Dob Dell, Dicky Alston, Mike Ginn, Roger Corriker, Jay Pirrs, Kim Derancourr, Dock Row: Coach Paul Jansen, Timmy Evans, Doug Fisher, Leonard Srevens, Dill Turner, Drian Duffy, Tom Maloney, Dob Graham, Cindy Collison, Cooch Drian Tully Daskerball 120 -V Speed, strength key to success Conrinuing rhe domination of all areas of track rhar starred with Cross Coun¬ try, Fort Hunt ' s Indoor Track reams excelled rhroughour rhe year Com¬ plementing rhe ream’s excellent per¬ formances in invitational meets, both boy ' s and girl ' s reams won rhe district meets. The boys were led by Tony Ewing and Dob Murray. For rhe girls, Sue Miley and Derial Rhodes were both double winners. In rhe regionals, rhe girls won again wirh rhe boys finishing third. Unfortunately, there is no state championship competition for indoor track The development of rhe underclass¬ men this winter should lead to rhe continued excellence of Fort Hunt ' s Track ream for both rhe spring season and years to come Ar the srarr rhe high hurdler seems ro hove gained an advanrage Showing grear leg srrengrh, Tony Ewing wins rhe high jump Front Row: Berh Privareer, Carhy Franco, Debra Slater, Liz Chamberlain, Aisha Davis, Jennifer Dowen, Corol Skull, Karen Moorhouse, Krisren Prochko, Laura Evans, Jeannie Coughlin Assist. Coach, Second Row: Judy Hubbell, Deborah Peep, Jill Verson, Kim Kraus, Robin Dlunr, Karhi Flanigan, Sue Miley, Rosemary Labonge, Chanley Bregman, Suzanne Darredo, Kendra Price, Third Row: Celia Grevard, Maggie Arrken, Down Bal- dwin, Derial Rhodes, Holly Holland, Karen Gaharr, Holly McGovern, Morgrer Horned, Deborah Borredo, Jackie Hirschrop Dock Row: Chris Vinarski, Julia Reddick, Robin Roughron Chris Dosko, Anna Hubbell, Becky Flanagan. Tino Beam, Barbara Cronford, Andy Tismger Coach Showing rhe orher side of rrack, Kelly Shawn pumps iron rA f r As CoQch Windsor warches, Paul Murphy works on his high jump Technique Accepring her MVP award, Sue Miley rhinks abour asking her mom for onorher shelf in rhe relay, Darren Delk and Dill Powell execure o perfect hondoff Rounding rhe final Turn, Dob Murray rurns ir on, trying ro corch his opponent Disrricr Meer-Girls and Doys Isr Ploce Regional Meer-Girls isr Place Regional Meer-Doys 3rd Ploce Indoor Track 125 Style, strength and endurance Breaking his opponenrs hold, a Federal compleres a reversal Front Row: Ellen Ewing, Tim Ungerleider, Kevin Henry, Keirh Blackwell, Perer Andrews, Sam Bussell, Bon Joworowski, Charles Sralzer, Todd Sowell, Don Henry, Jean Murphy Bock Row: Debbie Heisner, Scorr Flan ders, Bob Cox, Mike York, Bill ' ' Bichie” Cunningham, Bryon Davis, Bick Walker, Ted Arminlo, Kevin Smith, Paul Liszka, Chris Gros, Jennifer Swifr Dommaring the opposition, rhe mighry Federal pins his opponenr. Wresrling Sirring our, Bill Riche Cunninghom works foV o rever- sol An unidenrified Federal breaks down his opponenr Afrer winning onorher march, Jeff Goerjen leads his ream ro rhe locker room FH 44 Sourh Lakes 21 FH 17 Herndon 44 FH 42 Wosnngron! ee 24 FH 42 T. C, Williams 27 FH 44 Wakefield 21 FH 53. Edison 26 FH 25 Lee 31 , i FH 72 Mayfield 60 FH 33 ■ Groveron 27 FH 18 Mount Vernon 36 . Wresr!ing 127 Foglio ' s animals: forever grapple Behind rhe srrengrh of rhe lighrer weight dosses, rhe Wrestling Team hod one of rheir most successful sea¬ sons. The perserveronce required ro wrestle was displayed by rhe ream ' s never soy die arrirude. Wirh rwo dis rricr champions, Greg Henry and Par Slorrery, and rwo runners up, rhe ream was prepared for rhe regional march. Unforrunorely, rhe regional comperi- rion proved ro be roo much for rhe wrestlers. Alrhough seven wrestlers qualified for rhe rournomenr, only Greg Henry qualified for rhe finals. Seemingly disappointing, bur consid¬ ering rhe competition, ir was a very impressive performance in qualifying rhe wrestlers for rhe rournomenr. Throughour rheir efforts ro meer rhe weight doss, rhe ream members nev¬ er complain. Diets of salads, warer and salt pills were commonplace. Their efforrs were reworded wirh fine performance. Smuggling ro free his arm, Kevin Woodall works bock up ro his base The single leg is one if rhe many perfecred rakedowns which Greg Henry wos masrered Keeping his opponenr from complering rhe single leg rakedown, Greg Henry sprawls ro free himself. FH 34 Sourh Lakes 24 FH 27 Herndon 29 Fh 18 Washingron-Lee 45 FH 33 T.C. Williams 29 FH 37 Wakefield 26 FH 29 Edison 25 FH 15 Lee 37 . FH 32 Hayfield 24 FH 46 Groveron 15 FH 15 Mounr Vernon 42 Front Row: Nina Ronadive, Debbie Heisner, Ellen Ew- Ing, Jennifer Swifr, Jean Murphy, Second Row: John Venezio, Kevin Owen, Greg Henry, Mike Novogrorz, David Perry, Kevin Woodall, Par Slarrery, Bock Row: Jack Marrinelli, Norman Schaefer, Elba Jackson, Jeff Nekoba, Todd Whire, Coach Sreve Foglio There is nor much hope for rhis Edison opponenr once Jack Marrinelli ries up his arm Wresrling 129 Front Row: Jenny Howoy, Angie Sranbery-copr., Parry Kosciuszko-capr., Laurie Olson, Coach Robinson . Dock Row: Melissa Sroddord, Derh Dodrill, Kay Norron, Dar- boro Howerron, Jennifer Suggs Perfecting her routine on rhe balance beam, Laurie Olson is in deep concentration 130 Gymnosrics Led by senior coprains Parry Kosciusko and Angie Sranbery, rhe 1981 Girls Gymnosrics Team secured an our- sronding 5-0 overall record The old cliche ir ' s nor rhe size of rhe wand rhar morrers - ir ' s rhe magic on ir, definirely applied ro rhe ream which consisred of only ren girls, mak¬ ing rhem rhe second smallesr ream in rhe disrricr, Vhile rhe girls ' confidence grew as rhe season progressed, Coach Robin¬ son had a posirive feeling from rhe srarr, This is rhe besr ream we ' ve had ar Forr Hunr since I ' ve been coaching. They each possess rhe con- cenrrarion, rhe srrengrh, and rhe sramina ir rakes ro produce an unde- feared record. I ' m very proud of rhem. Anyone who arrended a meer no- riced rhree main facrors: rhe inrensiry of each performance, rhe moral sup- porr ro each orher, and rhe facr rhar all of rhem enjoyed whar rhey were doing. The gymnasrs were definirely our rhere ro have fun, as well as ro rake in onorher win. Showing rhe hazards of gymnastics, Lynda Diquollo and Carol Albrirron of Mr Vernon show their crutches Swinging through a spectacular season Complering her routine, Jenny Howoy hopes for a high score Pleased wirh o performance. Coach Kaye Kosciuszko smiles while Coach Robinson conremplores rhe closeness of rhe meer FH 98.04 Edison 94 Q 5 FH 104.60 Lee Q215 FH 107 45 Hayfield 100 05 FH 107 83 Groveron 95 75 FH 101.95 Mr Vernon 108.60 V irh rhe ease of a practiced gymnosr, Angie Sranbery execures a smoorhe pre-flighr. Gymnasrics 131 Swimmers stroke into districts Qemg coreful nor ro false srorr, Scorr Johnson woirs unirl his reommare rags rhe wall. ; : ■ ... . ' s’ The Swim Team srorred rhe year wirh 70 swimmers, many who were in rheir firsr year of high school competi¬ tion. Despite rhe inexperience rhe ream was undefeated in district meets, foreshadowing rheir disrrdt championship . Compering in many in - virarionol meers. rhe swimmers gained experience againsr rop level ; compenrion. Coach Larry Gouderaulr worked rhe ream hard in practices, preparing After finishing her race, Drerr Emmerson shows her competitive spirir As rhe end of rhe meer approaches, Eileen Marousek checks ro see if rhe ream is ahead 132 Swimming Afrer a brief warm-up, Anne Diekemper gers psyched up for her race Abour ro finish a lap, Carhy Gray rnes ro move farrher aheod ar rhe rurn Swimming 100 Anticipating rhe srarrer ' s gun, Katie Krysa hopes to get an early lead Exhausted after her grueling race, Dr err Emerson looks for a helping hand to get our of rhe pool i Front Row: John Darnard, Melanie Mayo, Derh Hirschy, Anne Casner, Lynda Diquollo, Monica Mayo, Lisa Mollt, Eileen Marousek, John Dibble, Jim Missell, Dob Webster, Second Row: Drerr Emmerson, Stephanie Pearch, Leah Smirh, Linda Sears, Erica Sanderhoff, Shei loh Horned, Margy Dambery, Nancy Greenleese, John Hollisrer, Chris Kennedy, Kenr Demome, Larry Gau- dreaulr- Coach, Third Row: Mike Collins, Sandra Smirh, Cheryl Nedbal, Anne Diekemper, Mary Krysa, Karhy Corvellas, Alice Dush, Sue Hirschy, Thea Sarro, Duffy Garrerr, Kim Haley, Meg Myers, Dock Row: Scorr John¬ son, Jim Agosrini, David Gray Scorr Gray, John Durn ham, Oilly Dryd, John Howell, Luke Milligan, Carlos Perdomo, Jeff Erb, Dan Connell 104 Diving During rhe warmups Vicki Perdomo practices her back flips from rhe side of rhe pool. Showing mrense concenrrarion, Carlos Perdomo pre¬ pares for a perfect dive Divers: dangerous when wet! Coming our of her 2 ' h flip wirh a half rwisr, Kim Haley spors rhe warer Diving 135 , Through many belly flops, bach flops, and face flops, rhe Forr Hunr Diving Team turned our ro be a very awesome group Practicing or rhe some rime os rhe swimmers, rhey had rhe some long hours of rorrure. For o diver, rhe butterflies hir while rhey were on rhe board waiting ro dive. The dive hod ro be o perfect somersault, or perfecr arch, or a per fecr landing. Led by senior boys Billy Dyrd and Carlos Perdomo and girls Vicki Perdomo and Meg Myers, rhe ream hod a very successful year. Dyrd won rhe srare championship wirh Perdor o rhird. The season was a definite success. CLUBS c o. 9o° 0 0 % VX? ' o 0 ° , ' Q?i % On. ‘ o v j; ' Oc,„ xs, 1 Vr-is 4 ' 0 fc °o 2 n 9 U ° s - V, N V %S. V N ? °£% %%N 6 v °c«o ' oa 0 ' %, S 9 - ' ' % Q n °° y o y 0 % 0 a, c 0i % JV o. J VVV °4 c ’ 136 Clubs Clubs 107 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Frirz Howard (rreas), Carolyn Olds (pres), Jane Hamilron (2nd v pres ), Grace Ausrm, (Isr v pres ), Lori Reep (recor sec ). Sue Miley (corres sec) 2nd v-pres. Jane Hamilron rakes charge in rhe S. G. office 138 Srudenr Governmenr SG solves Feds ' problems The Srudenr Government sponsored by Mr Brian Tully strives to improve the govern¬ ment system of Fort Hunt Through their seven members and the support of the srudenr body they ore a key element for representation to the higher authorities They also sponsor Homecoming and the Annual Spring Carnival. This group led by President Carolyn Olds is comprised of people concerned with to¬ day ' s issues. The Srudenr Government par¬ ticipates in discussions in order to alleviate and improve those conditions which would otherwise promote chaos. Performing one of her regular duries as Isr v-pres , Groce Ausrm pracrices finger exercises on rhe rypewrir er FORT HUNT SAFETY COUNCIL Mary Lynne Musrgrove, Amra Cross, Karhy Conners, Kan Diehl, Debbie Dowers, Linda Leslie, Regina Szilagyi, Jeff Achione, Vicl-si Lyons, Jim Lyons Srudenr Governmenr 139 Keys aid school and community Key Club is composed of boys selecred for qualifies of leadership, scholosric perfor¬ mance, and school porriciporion. Through hard work on rhe parr of rhe sponser, Mr Shorrridge, and rhe Presidenr David Quanr, rhe Key Club enjoyed o successful year. As o service club, members of rhe Key Club helped ro improve rhe community, and school by having cor washes and selling Christmas trees The money received was given to various charities. KEY CLUD Front Row: David Quanr, Dob Dell, Gregg Early, Dryan Davis, Dob Dasredo. Second Row; Droc Perkuchin, Jeff Richards, Evan Oliver, Jay Plrrs, Drad Sheehan Third Row: Mike Cachine, Eric Rose, Ted Arminio, Courrney Gasper, Wayne Jacteon, Brad Huclss, Rodger Carriker, Mike Quanr Fourth Row: Dob Murray, Greg Powers, John Howell, Pere Samuelson, John Venezia, Eric Gehres, Jeff Farmer, Sreve Webb, Tom Grammen. Scorr Mondo Back Row: Jeff Hum mel, Don Droucker, Jim Hasle, Angelo Theofanous, Dryanr Lehr, Scorr Smirh, Chris Ryan, Kelly Shawn, Schuyler Kropf, Mark Pfieffer Looking over rheir Christmas tree sales schedule, dub members hope rheir profits sky rocker. 140 Key Keyerres The Keyerres Club, on honorary girls service dub, is dedicored ro rhe imporvmenr of irs school and communiry, Under rhe leader¬ ship of rheir sponsor, Mr Jansen, rhe girls srrive Towards rheir goals and needs of orh- ers. They have meerings every Thursday mghr and wirh rhe help of Maura Connell (pres.) and rhe resr of rhe officers rhe girls work on rhe complerion of service projecrs. This has been a very acrive year which included acrivines such as making banners, an occasional dinner parry, selling Merribells and doughnurs, cleaning up afrer foorball games, and earlier in rhe year rhey parried ar Grear Falls. Wirh 45 members, rhe girls work rogerher ro make rheir club rhe besr. They make everyday pleasanr, celebrare spring and sell flowers, and carer ro rhe needs of orhers. Of course, rhe Keyerres see more rhan one smile because rhey give more. KEYETTES Front Row; Erin Melcher, Meg Clark, Maura Connel, Janice Cloydon, Lauren Dwyer, Andrea Able, Lillie Russel Second Row: Debbie Candelori, Suzanne McNulla, Sally Shoaff, Tracey Green Third Row: Donna Bryanr, Peggy Winters, Sally Hyman, Cathy Franco, Linda Leslie, Debbie Price, Margaret Basredo, Colleen Sonosky, Jane Church Bock Row: Terrie Richardson, Melinda Floyd, Parry Fulton, Anne Diekemper, Lisa Heuver, Casey Calladme, Debbie Grimm, Michelle Day. Making his local weekend run, Gregg Early smiles knowing his goodies. Hungry Feds crowd around rhe Keyerre table ro pick up some quick energy Key Keyerres 141 Hi Y Front Row: Scorr Smith (VPres), Dryanr Lehr (Sec.) Chris Ryan (Pres ), Scorr Qrmirzer (Chap), Jack Marrinelli (Tres) Second Row: John McMahon, Mike Novograrz, Keirh Wilson, Charles Sralzer, Kurr Snyder, Michael Kiess, John Redd, Kevin Woodall. Third Row: Alex Srring, Karl Nesrler, John Joy John Grizzard, Dave Gurhrie. John Venezia, Dob Gibbons, Hank Darnes, Mike Var doc, Dennis Normyle, Dan Haan Scorr Flanders Fourth Row: Dill Turner, Dave Colley, Ernie Durler, David De bus, Jimmy Faruke, John Keiser, Mike Gaillior, Doug Smirh Eddie Goodwin, Alan Fonranella. John Ferguson, Kevin Griffirh, Dnan Gurhrie Back Row: Derek Chidley, Carl Olds, Andy Morgan, John Larusso, Frank Alexia, Norman Schafer, Dob Perry, Dr ad Hirschy, Richard Ea gin. Dob Dasredo Reggie Doykin, John Goodman, Tom Cox, Andy Zabych, Scorr McCray Earnesrly rrymg ro flog down oncoming cars, members of Hi Y display signs for a car wash President Chris Ryan, rrymg ro stress an imporranr pomr, gets only a laugh from fellow Hi Y members 142 Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y You ' re supposed ro rake off rhe dirr nor rhe poinr! someone yells ro Scorr Smirh and Bryanr Lehr during rhe Hi-Y cor wash. Service clubs aid community Afrer an uneventful year under rhe pre¬ vious officers, rhe Forr Hunr Hi-Y srarred rhe new year wirh o bong. A rrip ro Greor Foils in Ocrober, organized by officers Chris Byan (Pres.), Scorr Smirh (V-Pres.), Dryanr Lehr (sec ), Jock Morrinelli (Tres), ond Scorr Brin- irzer (Chop.), gave members a new ond more exciring rype of ocriviry. As rhe new year began, rhe usual money- raisers, candy, ond donur sales, were used ro raise revenue Trips ro rhe Family Fish House and Ground Bound kepr rhe club in rrouble wirh area proprietors. We ' re jusr really rowdie, exclaims member Dob Gib¬ bons. Wejusr con ' r conrrol ourselves! ' ' Sru- denrs were wirness ro rhis ospecr of rhe club as rhey warched rhe enrhusiasric Hi-Y cheer¬ ing secrion ar home baskerboll games. To be a member of rhe Forr Hunr Tri-Hi-Y is ro develop leadership and brorherhood in¬ creasing an awareness of oneself ro rhe world. Presidenr Jannerre Joy, and orher officers along wirh 67 members keep rhe dub ac- rive rhroughour rhe year Tri Hi-Y sponsors dress-up day each year, rhus promoring friendly and crazy relarions berween peo¬ ple Leadership is linked ' ' when rhe club sponsors rhe spirir chain Mrs. Par Anderson, rhe sponsor, promores ond supporrs rhe members rhroughour each ocriviry To keep rhe ball rolling Tri-Hi-Y meers rwice a monrh ro discuss and plan acriviries. Those girls serve our school well wirh rheir enrhusiasric involvemenr in many acriviries. TRI HI Y First Row: Catherine Sheeha n, Leah Smirh, Mary Anne Dooley, Robin Durler, Kim Andrews (Sec), Jane Hamilron (Tres ), Jannerre Joy (Pres ), Carolyn Olds (V-Pres), Carherine Gregorio (Hisr ), Amy Camp¬ bell (Chap ), Krisren Prochko, Mary Keiser, Karen Show¬ ers. Second Row: Jennifer Bowen, Elizaberh Darnerr, Jennifer Caffery, Timorhy Ungerlelder, Debra Slater, Missy Franco, Monica Mayo, Kathleen Conner, Theresa Woods, Susan Miley, Leslie On Third Row: Amy Olds, Erin Burler, Melody Way, Alice Bush, Karherine Krysa, Karen Gaharr, Jane Colony, Anne Clark, Kathleen Barry, Anira Cross, Jane Schwenrker, Karhleen Roach, Parricia Huber, Kim Poche Bock Row: Sherry Felrman, Amy Parsons, Karherine Geenleese, Cynrhia Sherwin, Melanie Mayo, Tracey Reynolds, Leah Engels, Chrisri Langsom, Melinda May, Kaiherine Pramik, Jennifer Ko- hour Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y 143 Junior Civirons is one of Forr Hunr ' s many service clubs. Wirh rheir sponsor, Mrs. Deer, rhe rwenry member club specializes in do¬ ing projecrs for rerarded cirizens and de¬ prived children. In working wirh rerarded cirizens, rhe Civi- rons ore donoring all proceeds from rheir fruircake soles ro rhe Associonon for Derard ed Cirizens, rhe group also plans ro hold a Norrhern Virginia Training Academy Dance for rerarded cirizens. In dealing wirh children, rhey hold Headsrarr parries for underprivileged rhree ro four year olds. These parries are parr of a whole program ro help rhe children. Civirans members Nancy Naegele, Debbie Torres and Melissa Walker help make decorarions for Valenrines Day ar Oak Meadows Nursing Home DCA Front Row: Alma Marrin (v Pres), Marrhew Dudd (Pres ), Sybil White, Cassandra Walker Second Row: Connie Turnbow, Greg Ellis, Grace Austin, Drenda Diggs. Dock Row: Angie, Sheril Granger, Derial Rhodes, Sheridan Ruffner, Jerry Howze JUNIOR CIVITANS Front Row: Amy Gillette, David Col¬ ley, Debbie Torres, Derh McLaurin, Berh Herna ndez, Susie Heil Second Row: Karhy Glass, Lizzie Jones, Jenni¬ fer Suggs, Theresa Knops, Karen Pohlmann, Amy Par sons, Regina Szilagyi Third Row: Angie Sranbery, Julie Davidson, Jane Schwenrker, Anelo Hansen, Sara Rose, Michele Johnson Back Row: Nancy Noegele, Melissa Walker, Karhy Carvellas, Mike Gaillior, Jennifer Viglione, Judy McLellan, Parri Coulrer 144 Civirans DCA Students bring help, awareness The Black Culrural Alliance, led by Marr Budd (pres.) along wirh sponsor Mrs. Drig- gins, rries ro promore unify, respecr, and pride among rhe whire ond minority sru- denrs or Forr Hunr The main fund raisers for rhe club ore bake soles, cor washes, ond holiday grams Virh rhe help of 34 dependable, hardworking members BCA has become a positive ond inreresring social experience or Forr Flunr. Members of DCA rake a lunch break ro restore rhelr energy. ' ' Let ' s moke poperdolls says Civirons member Theresa Knops during rheir rrip ro a local nursing home ' i ; During a meeting, Civiran members Amy Parsons and Berh Hernandez debate plans for future monrhs Civirans BCA 145 Feds speak out on many issues In order ro belong ro rhe Debore Team rhis year, one had ro be willing ro work. We spenr many hours after school, before school and on weekends garhering evi¬ dence and practicing speeches in order ro improve our skills as debarors. Basically, debaring is an organized argu¬ ment, yer it ' s much more complicated rhan rhar. There are two reams, each composed of rwo people. One ream rakes a negative stand on an issue, rhe orher an affirmative stand. The same issue is argued rhe entire year by all rhe debarors. Each debater has a certain rime ro speak and use evidence against rhe orher ream. The judge (usually a past debaror) then decides which side is more convincing DEDATE Front Row: Sara Dzikiewicz, Laura Knops Sec¬ ond Row: Nelson Miles, Paul Musselman Third Row: Carolyn Chow, Jan Mallard Dock Row: Mike Collins, Joe Dzikiewicz You ' ll never do If,” says Felecio Mehl to Soro Dzi kiewicz as she tries ro memorize her forensics speech. Having chosen rhe pro side of rhe orgumenr, Coroline Chow divises a sneaky plon for her Debare meet 146 Debare Forensics Purring o spell on rhe opposing deborors, Nelson Miles prays for good luck As rhe rrue rest of menrol ability, rhe mem¬ bers of rhe Forensics League use rheir minds ro establish pride and recognition for Forr Hunt. To encourage excellence in public speaking and develop poise and self-confidence in making oral presenrarions before on audi¬ ence is rhe purpose of rhe Forensics League. The League is headed by President Joe Dzikiewicz and sponsored by Mr Wells. Inrerscholasric competition in rhe Northern Virginia Speech League provides a forum each month of rhe school year in one of rhe following categories: original oratory, ex¬ temporaneous speaking, impromptu speak¬ ing, original works, prose or poetry reading, and even spelling. The group also compered in rhe Virginia High School League, The Washington Foren¬ sic League, and the National Forensic League, where they try for points that count toward rhe winning of rhe Forensics trophy awarded or rhe end of rhe year FORENSICS Front Row: Sara Dzikiewicz, Laura Knops Second Row: Angela Himm, Andrea Pierorri, Felicia Mehl Third Row: Joe Dzikiewicz, Carolyn Chow Dock Row: Emanuel Voyiaziakis Debare Forensics 147 El quien nene dos lenguas, riene dos ala¬ mos The man who has rwo languages has rwo souls. The mam purpose of rhe Spanish Club is ro promore inreresr in rhe Spanish language, cusroms and culrure NVirh rhe leadership of sponsor Sr Wilkinson, rhe dub has been very successful in rheir acriviries. Ir is open ro all srudenrs raking, or jusr inreresred in rhe language The members parricipare in acriviries such as bake sales, going ro dinner and in rhe begin¬ ning of rhe year rhe Spanish Club had soccer rournamenrs wirh various language clubs. The New York rrip, during which rhey visired many places including rhe Umred Narions Duildmg, was an educarional rrip as well as a fun one Wirh rhe help of presidenr Twana King and rhe orher officers rhe club was a success. This club which meers on Tuesdays has 36 members and each person conrribures so rhar orhers will be able ro learn rhe impor- rance of rhe Spanish world in our sociery SPANISH CLUD First Row: Carherine Sheehan, Sheilah Horned (Sec ). Twana King (Pres.), Vicror Negroni (Tres ), Usa Mushalko (V-Pres ), Julia Davidson, Mr Wil¬ kinson (Sponsor), Qecky Smirh. Second Row: Jennifer Suggs, Jennifer Pfeiffer, Holly Holland, Kobin Durler, Derh Privareer, Sreve Rugari, Anne Polaschik, Susan Manning, Linda Ailes, Carhy Serafin, Amy Prochko Third Row: Carhy Row, Carolyn Conre, LuAnne Mond lock, Vicki Lyons, Dam Lerro, Janer Cleary, Karen Ga- harr, Parricia Doherry, Laura McNinch, Donnie Finn, Arno Darrle Dock Row: Debra Slarer, Laura Robinson, Diane Wilde, Sreven Mehler, Vicror Torres, Dob Web srer, Karen Morehouse, Decky Welch Monica Opp, Missy Rissel, Karen Kranrz, Debbie Torres, Melissa Walk er Discussing rhe origins of French Chrisrmas Carols, Tripp Wood wirhsrands rhe embarrassmenr of reciting in front of rhe class BllVT ; 4| 4 148 French Spanish Clubs • • • • Foreigners hit Big Apple The French Club meers weekly ro promore and further the understanding and knowl¬ edge of French culture and civilization It is comprised of students who have dem¬ onstrated excellence in their ability ro learn the French language. The Club sponsored by Madam Malrby and led by Pres. Victoria Dux has been active in many things this year Some examples of this are an inter-club soccer tournament, Marcel Marceau rrip ro the Kennedy Center and a guided tour of New York City FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Kim Poche (Sec ), Trlcla Huber (V-Pres), Vicky Dux (Pres ), David Colley (Tres.), Jennifer Kohour (Hist.) Second Row: Curris Chin, Jenny Phillips, Sreph- ame Johnson, Heather Crawford, Lorene Kluge, Dan¬ ielle Lerrom, Mike Vardoc, Dawn Schroeder, Allison Leeman Third Row: Susan Blounr, Kim Holey, Lisa Heuver, Laura Dickinson, Brad Hirschy, Janice Claydon, Joanne Puerling, Koren Luginbyhl, Raelene Canuel, Amy Olds, Tricia Ungerleider, Elizaberh Gray, Karen Lorz, Amira Dajani, Dock Row: Mike Cachine, Holly Taylor, Karen Farrell, Carol Fox, Julie Puerling, Brendon Fogarry, Jane Colony, Karen Moorhouse, Robin Blounr, Jenny Howay, Margie MacDonald, Jackie Puerl¬ ing, Mike Mead Spanish Clubbers pause on rheir New York City tour ro goof off French Spomsh Clubs 149 Wirhm rhe firsr monrh of school rhis year rhe German Club was hosring o whopping membership of 65 enrhusiosric srudenrs. This active bunch, under rhe fine guidance of sponsor Frau Mclver and presidenr Jane Schwenrer, organized o rrip ro a bakery, on exersion ro Dusch Gardens and a highly competitive soccer gome against rhe rival Larin Club Funds for these activities were generated by candy soles featuring rhe popular Gummi Dears For rhe firsr rime rhis year rhe Forr Hunt Deurschers became members of rhe Virgin¬ ia Organization of German Srudenrs, Sprechen sie latino? Paul Kucera rries enrerroinlng rhe German Club by felling amusing anncdores. Vice-Presidenr Monica Opp rries ro make a pomr while dub members warch wirh anticipation GERMAN CLUB First Row: Virginia Hazen, Rurh Bow man, Jennifer Bowman, Lisa Plank, Suzy Harding (His), Ellen Ewing (Tres), Jone Schwenrker (Pres ), Monica Opp (V Pres), Morrha Dibbell (Sec ) Second Row: Teddy Carhey, Laura Knops. Debbie Winkel, Karhy Bolre, Sonya Kinder, Virginia Hudson, Melanie Adams, Wayne Mehl, Paul Mussellmonn, Jeff Hummel Third Row: Chris Simpson, Cindy Bayliss, Jennifer Ransom, Hearher Harlan, Berh Hernandez, Barbro Whearon, Deana Helsel, Karhy King, Melissa Adams, Cynrhia Ac chione, Richard Gunderson, Alex Srrmg, Pere Gibson, i Bock Row: Llewellyn Connolly, Kevin i lenry, Tim Edgren, Mike Cappellern, Chris Bayliss, Marr Pererschmidr, Scorr Dickinson, Elizabeth Jeszenszky. An gela Hansen, Karhy Barry, Marcia Hargreaves, Ron Taworowski, David Egglesron, Scorr Buie, John Keise, Zimmie Zimbeck, Mike Dourhwaire, Bob Bell 150 Germon Lorin Clubs Corpe Diem i For those unfamiliar wirh Larin that means seize the opportunity. The Latin Club is open to all students whether taking Latin or not, and is an extremely active club. Members participate in Larin Bowls, Saturnalia, and several local and na¬ tional conventions, to name only a few LATIN CLUD Front Row: Rira Puccio, Debbie Price, Holly OH ' S. Sera Vogelsinger, Melissa Ladehoff, Tim Unger- leider Second Row: James Baisden, Joel Radford, Mark Power, Jom Takane, Tom Zirps, Rrerr Emmerson (Pres ), Martha Ridder (Tres ), Andy Zabych, Anne Nelson (Hist), Kathy Roach (Sec ), Mike Galliot, John DeWilde (V-Pres.), Maggie Haber, Greg Ellis, Mrs Hall (Spon ). Third Row: Chris Gray, Anthony Mielczarski, Sally Souvannavong, Mollie String, Sue Larsen, Jannerre Joy, Karhryn Gregorio, Lillie Russell, Becky Roohr, Carol Mills, Theresa Woods, Jane Colony, Mike Vardac, Sreve Templeman Fourth Row: Peter Roohr, Lori Beoch, Meglerre Myers, Alan Harrison, Mary Taylor, Tom Cox, Maura Connell, Roberr Basredo, Tracy Green, Lauren Dwyer, David Gray, Katie Pramik, Karen Bradford, Young Ro Back Row: Dole Wilson, Charlie Srebbins, Angie Sranbery, Laura Skelly, Cindy Collison, Kevin Bis- sell, Schyler Kropf, Hank Barns, Jimmy Faruki, Covert Beach, John Hollisrer, Brad Hirschy, Liz Chamberlain, Bliss Simmons, John Langanke, Klndra Price. Brad Sheehan shows Latin Club who is the boss German Larin Clubs 151 FORTRESS Front Row: David Gurhrie, Lynne Munn, Becky Smirh, Sheila Hargis Second Row: Debbie Price, Tish Wright, Lisa Gonzales, Parry Kosciuzko, Jenny Gros, Michelle Johnson, Hank Barnes, Kim Barron Bock Row: Kevin Smirh, Robert Warrers, Bob Webster, Diane Wilde Ya ' ll were supposed ro have rhis done two weeks ago exclaims Rex Foley, American Yearbook Repre senrarive kN y vO � + FORTRESS EDITORS Becky Smirh (fearures ed), Diane Wilde (academics ed ), Debbie Price (copy ed ), David Gurhrie (ed in-chief), Sheila Horgis (dubs ed.), Parry Kosciuzko (sports ed.) 152 Forrress Fortress struggles to keep sanity! Gerring rhis yearbook finished and ro press was nor as easy as ir might seem When rhose dreaded deadlines came staff mem¬ bers gor nervous and rushed around raising pictures and writing copy which should have been finished weeks before. The Fortress ' 81 staff, under rhe direction of Kenneth Craddock and editor-in-chief David Guthrie, accomplished all of these things and a thousand more Because of our finan¬ cial budget, we were forced ro sell many items ro make up for our lack of money. Such well-known items as spirit wear, adver¬ tisements, posr-a-nore, and last bur nor least candy, featuring rhe ever-so-popular MGM ' s. The staff ' s goal has been ro capture nor just rhe jocks, freaks, or brains, bur all types of people as individuals and as groups. Staff members became a very cozy bunch staying after school until 6:00 many even¬ ings and giving up several Saturday morn¬ ings. To see our efforts in print at last is rhe final reward for our many hours of hard work and agony. We like what we ' ve done and know you will tool 32 pages due tomorrow! Dur Mr Craddock, screams Sheila Hargis, I rhoughr rhe deadline was next week ' Typing copy for a deadline, Tish Wright shows undying dedication ro rhe Fortress staff Forrress 153 Frontline fights to meet deadlines FRONTLINE Front Row: John Morrissey, Nancy Roy crofr, Amy Parsons, Tracey Reynolds, Daphne Deer Second Row: Sreve Rosenberg, Randy Rueckerr, Me- lisssa McElhenny, Karen Swenson, Carolyn Conre, Mary Derh Fogarry, Debbie Holrzclaw, Dallyn Duggan Third Row: Dave Traub, Alan Davis, Angelo Theofanous, Eric Rose, John Longanke, Debbie Lovely, Janine Clarke Dock Row: Dob Novograrz, Anne Diekemper, Parry Fulron, Donny Thompson, Hank Domes, Mike Drunlnga, Jean Todd, Susan Hernandez The Frontline is pur together and published by rhe journalism class here ar Forr Hunt Irs purpose is ro inform rhe srudenr body of news and articles of mreresr ro all Having acquired a new sponsor in Assistant Administrator Mr Hamel, rhe staff was off ro a shakey start this year They began a new circulation method by sending rhe paper our to all Federal homes, and hope ro continue rhe practice in rhe future Although faced with a menacing deadline, Dallyn Duggan seems ro keep her sense of humor 154 Fronrline j’rr: While writing a sports story, Debbie Holrzclaw ' s mind wonders away from the task at hand FRONTLINE EDITORS Front Row: Tracey Reynolds (co¬ ed), Deobie Holrzdaw (sporrs-ed.), John Langanke (sporrs-ed .), Amy Parsons (co-ed ) Second Row: Ka¬ ren Swenson (news-ed ), Mary Derh Fogarty (sporrs- ed ), Dallyn Duggon, (art and layout), Daphne Deer (co-ed ) Dock Row: Carolyn Conte (adv -ed ) Fronrline 155 Mu! Instrumentalists blend talents This year rhe Forr Hunr Band, led by Mr, Erheridge, marched ro success wirh irs 65 plus members. The ralenred band won sec¬ ond place in rhe Falls Church Marching Band Comperirion. They also compered in rhe Mr Vernon Marching Band Classic and came our on rop wirh firsr place After achieving rhese high honors rhe band was invired ro rhe Mid-Wesr Bond and Orchesrra Clinic in Chicago, Illinois. They were 1 our of only 5 bands in rhe US chosen ro orrend rhe clinic and perform or rhe Conrad Hilron. The Forr Hunr Orchesrra, under rhe direcrion of Mrs. Marilyn Schwaner, includes some of our school ' s mosr ralenred musicians A solo concerr given in March fearured special guesr H Srevens Brewsrer, principle bassisr for rhe Narionol Symphony. The orchesrra is planning a trip ro Vienna, Ausrria where rhey will rake parr in inrerna- rional high school level comperirion in which rhe roughesr comperirior agamsr Forr Hunr will be rwo Japanese orchesrras. The Forr Hunr Orchesrra displays rhe holiday spinr in irs annual Chrisrmas Concerr ORCHESTRA Front Row: Anno Hubbell, Andy Revere, Tracy Wise, Parrie Coulrer, Sean Suarez, Robin Beard, John Wo, Russ Neill Second Row: A.J Vandersluis, Necia Briggs, Susie Heil, Srepher Fine, Jennifer Swifr, Lori Reep, Chris Gordon, Jackie O’Reagan Third Row: Emanuel Voyiaziakis, Jennifer Irvin, Elizaberh Gray, Ka¬ ren Moorhouse, Tricia Ungerleider, Raelene Canuel, Chariry Gaillior, Marci Hargreaves, Margy Bombery, Karen Pohlmann, Tom Whire Dock Row: Gerald Boorh, Michael Dye, Eric Gehres, Mrs. Marilyn Schwaner, Ray Ming, B.J. Johnsron, Wayne Mehl, Insrrumenral Music 157 GIRLS ENSEMDLE Front Row: Debbie Dowers, Undo Aills, Cynrhio Acchione, Jone Schwenrker, Jennifer Ad- genr Dock Row: Debbie Heisner, Janice Rugari, Carol Fox, Jone Colony, Amro Cross DOYS ENSEMDLE Front Row: Brian Hopkins, Victor Torres, John Redd, Mark McGorigol, David Grimes Dock Row: Jim Lyons, Alan Fonronello, Tim Evans, Jock Durko, Mike Cappellerri MADRIGALS Front Row: Kerry Williams, Carolyn Olds, Angela Himm, Peggy Wmrers, Tim Evans, Julie David¬ son, Darbara Whiddon Back Row: Jim Lyons, Alan Fonronello, Damara Dolre, Andrea Abel, Lisa Dodge, Jack Durko, Mike Cappellerri, Mark Drummond 158 Vocal Music Chosen groups blend voices Madrigals is a special group chosen by audi¬ tions. The name implies rhar rhey sing only lirerarure from rhe Renaissance Era, bur in practice rhey perform music from all per¬ iods Much of rhe music performed is done without accompammenr (a cappella), which is rhe mosr advanced and difficult type of choral singing During rhe Christmas season, rhe busiest rime of year, rhe Madrigals are in great demand and sing for school, community, government, and private functions Their Renaissance costumes add to rhe atmo¬ sphere This group is composed of sixteen singers, whose voices blend to produce per¬ fect harmony Practicing for rheir engagement at Woodlawn, Modri- gals Jack Durko, Tim Evans and Andy Walker display perfect harmony wirh rhe help of Mr Murray On their way back from a concert in Washington, rhe Madrigals had rhe sudden urge to stop and sing for passers-by in Olde Towne. Vocal Music 159 horus Front Row: Jane Colony, Monica Opp, Sracey Landry. Sandra Schienbein, Lisa Revere, Sreph ame Meuse, Julie Ryan, Charlorre Jacobs Dock Row: Tricia Huber, Theresa Woods, Karen Kranrz, Melissa Sroddard, DeAnne Perkuchin, Sue Wesrwood, Donnie Finn 160 Vocal Music Voices express songs of joy Of oil rhe deparrmenrs in rhe school, rhe one wirh rhe greoresr number of porrici- ponrs is rhe chorus program Being on elecrive credir in rhe curricular schedule, chorus is chosen by rhose inreresr- ed in music, nor only singing, bur also read¬ ing and undersranding musical nores The Chamber Choir is mode up of all rhose srudenrs who rake chorus os a class. In rhe course of rhe year rhe group parricipares in many musical programs. Those smaller groups, such os girls and boys ensemble and girls chorus, are composed of srudenrs who rry our and are chosen by Mr Murray for rheir knowledge of music and rheir keen obiliry ro harmonize. Do, Re, Mi, Fo, So, La, Ti, Do The Madrigals worm up before procrice wirh Mr Murray Chamber Choir Front Row: Denise Henry, John Redd, Jim Lyons, Debbie Dowers, Celia Brevard, Mark McGori- gol, John kibble, Jennifer Adgenr, Trocey Green, Anira Cross, Janice kugari, Cynrhia Acchione, Linda Aills. Sec¬ ond Row: Juliana Dlome, Carol Ransom, Carol Fox, David Grimes, Debbie Clark, Drerr Durler, Jane Schwenrker, Sreve Molond, Nelson Miles, Brian Hopkins, Allison leemon, Karhy Bolre, kurh Bowman, Jennifer Bowman, Bock Row: Susan Egerron, Julie Davidson, Susan Burnerr, Barbara Klepic, Carhy Gray, Sandra Lo¬ vely, Thea Sarro, Duffy Garrerr, koberr Wearhers, Larry Schulris, Scorr Clark, Sarah kose, Carol Scull, Jean Todd, Laura Ogus, Becky Roohr, Holly Gaines, Monica Rueck- err, Jennifer Lane, Vicki Venable, Karen Bradford, Lau¬ ra Ogden, Susan Dye Vocal Music 161 Demonsrrahng rhe prevailing Forr Hunr spinr, Sreve Dradford expresses his opinion of rhe whole siruorion. DECA Front Row: Kim Chapman, Mike Dragg, Cheryl Crider, Jared Flowze, Jimbo Dailey, Tom Cornbrooks Second Row: Par Denicolo, Jamie D ' Angelo, Paul Gius- rozzi, Sreve Dradford, Paul Ryder, Reggie Price Third Row: Joe Kewer, Druce Galloway, Paul Lichrenberg, Sara Cooper. David McDonagh, William Carrer, Gene Meyers Dock Row: Drian Davenporr, Tempesr McKay, Carlos Knighr, Ricky Wrighr 162 DECA FQLA FDLA Front Row: Dill O ' Neil, (SEC ), Alan Fanranella, (rres), Robin Bordelon, (Pres), John Grizzord, (V-Pres ), Melisso Srarry, (His.), Korie Pramik, (Cor, Sec ), Drod Hirschey, (pari ), Second Row: Reggie Boykin, Robert Gibbons, Michael Vordac, Janice Claydon, Paul Kirk- man, Theresa Woods, Erin Burler, Shirlyn Srevens, Third Row: Kevin Bolin, Wayne Jackson, Parry Parrish, Solly Shoaff, Nickr Kyriocou Dock Row: Hearh Winkler, Do vid Quanr, Bob Bell, Schuyler Kropf, Brenda Penrr, Karhy Roach, Jim Doyle. Students meet business world Distributive Education, sponsored by Mrs. Efrhemes, provides specialized training for persons entering or already employed in retail, wholesale and service occupations. The regular DE program has two initial ob¬ jectives. to prepare high school students for futur employment in a vast and dynamic field and to improve the occupational com¬ petency of adults entering retail, wholesale and other distributive occupations The purpose of the FDLA (Future Business Leaders Of America), sponsored by Mrs. Loveless, is to develop competent, aggres¬ sive business leaders by strengthening the confidence of students in themselves and in their work With rhe help of sponsor Mrs Loveless, Robin Bordelon, president of FDLA goes over plans for rhe opprooching monrh Discussing money raising ideas, FBLA members John Grizzard and Alan Fonronella review nexr monrhs schedule DECA FBLA 160 Federate eye the world The Audio Visual Club, sponsored by Mr Sourh, msrrucrs irs members in rhe operation of various equipment and helps them to utilize their knowledge in efficient classroom procedure In addition to filming basketball and football games and wrestling marches, rhe AV club also participates in a video workshop at local TV station WETA in Washington. IT-AT1 | W 1 - j FT A3 di ' , - | •-— wf. AUDIO VISUAL CLUD Front Row: Brian O ' Donnell, (V- Pres), Angela Himm (Sec ). Second Row: Brian Hop- Kins, Joe Dzikiewicz, Andrea Pierorri, Vince Peren, Bob Rissell Bock Row: Julie Davidson, Covey Beach, Paul Kucera, Tracey Reynolds, David Traub. On Club Day Roger Vasilas demonsrrares how ro ger 200 volrs of elecrriciry pumped Through one ' s body While filming a basketball game, Brian O ' Donnell pauses ro check our rhe score Seemingly rhe epirome of concenrrarion, members of rhe Arr and Photography Club practice their talents. Sponsored by Mrs Williams, rhe Arr and Pho¬ nography Club is comprised of some of our school s mosr ralenred orrisrs. Pointing, drawing, bank, and working with paper mache and clay are rhe media rhar rhe arr oriented members work with. This Club is designed for those creative srudenrs who nor only wish ro pursue rheir artistic interests and talents but also hove a fetish for the increasingly-popular hobby of photography They learn rhe basic skills involved in this pastime such as processing, enlarging and picture-taking itself ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Front Row: Becky Smith, Sally Souvannovong, Jack Reed Second Row: Karen Lorz, Raelene Canuel, Elizabeth Gray, Leah Smith, Derek Chidley, Sallie Shoaff, Laura Tandy Dock Row: Jennifer Norton, Paul Kucero, Yost Connor, Peggy Ma¬ son, Kathy Carvellas, Donno Ayers, Joe Sowell, David Veinsrock. Arr Phoro AV 165 DUNGEONS G DRAGONS Front Row: Sara Dzikiewicz (rres), Joe Dzikiewicz (v Pres ), Andrea Pierorri (sec), David Traub (pres) Second Row: The Shadow, An gela Himm, Jennifer Irvin, Mike Davis Third Row: Rob Rissell, Paul Richardson, Felicia Mehl, Wayne Mehl. Dock Row: Mike Dourhwaire, Brian O ' Donnell, Coverr Beach, Vincent Peren After analyzing statistics, Astronomy Club members chart their findings ASTRONOMY Front Row: Chris Simpson (pres ), Nelson Miles (v pres), Mike Dourhwaire (sec ), Tim Reago (rres) Second Row: Pete Gibson, Dave Poulin, Llewel lyn Connolly, Angela Himm, Jennifer Irvin, Susan Man ing. Third Row: Covert Beach, Joe Dzikiewicz, Paul Richardson, Vmcenr Peren, Pere Roohr Dock Row: Andrea Pierorri, Roberr Rissell, Dove Traub, Tracey Reynolds, Brian O ' Donnell ! 166 Asrronomy DGD Federate show imagination The Dungeons and Dragons Club, sponsored by Mr South, is composed of people wirh fanciful imaginations and a taste for the world of fantasy This fictitious game is based of the characters in the books of J.R Tolkein The group is affiliated wirh the United Dungeon Association. Members of the Astronomy Club, sponsored by Mrs Hennig, all share a common inter¬ est, a yearning to gaze at the stars. The heavens have always held a certain my¬ stery for man These ' ' stargazers prepared themselves to unravel these mysteries through the use of Fort Hunt’s own plan¬ etarium and visits to the Smithsonian’s Air and Space Museum A fascination for nor only acting, bur also for every aspect of theater production as well, is held by those students involved in the Drama Club After rhe departure of Mr Gassek, rhe drama department received Mr Dotson, former teacher of J J.Kelly High School in Vise County. Rearing her lines for o skir, Soro Dzikiewiez enrerroms rhe Drama Club. � v - v DRAMA CLUD Nancy Naegele, Tracy Vise, B J John¬ son, Jerry Miron, Mary Taylor, Cheryl Aamodr, Peggy Vmrers, Rob Rissell, Julia dovidson, Mike Cappellern, Angela Himm, Reina Nicholls, Lori Clark, Jack Durko, Andy Valker, Joe Dzikiewiez, Maggie Hulick, Roger Vosilas, Barbara Vhiddon, Alan Fonranella, Ten Jack son, Victor Torres, Lizzie Jones. Asrronomy DGD 167 CHESS CLUB Front Row: Chris Boyliss. Bill Mason (pres ) Bock Row: Arno Barrie Paul Richardson (v- pres ), Tim Korzen. To members of rhe Dowling Club, sponsored by Mr. Veils, bowling is a sporr which com¬ bines borh skill and styles The dub mer once o week or rhe Ten Pin Coliseum ro practice rheir game and improve rheir scores for meers against other schools. Chess Club membership is open ro anyone experienced in chess or interested in im proving his chess game. Under rhe sponsor¬ ship of Mr South, rhe boys nor only im¬ proved rheir play, bur also learned new methods of reasoning by diagrams They also parricipared in rournomenrs wirh other area schools. BOWLING CLUB Front Row: Marco Barreda, Jennifer Norton, Jennifer Lipperr Second Row: Suzanne Bar- redo, Bill Mason, Paul Kucera, Dale Wilson Third Row: Debbie Barreda, Peter Roohr, Don Benson, Vince Peren, Brian Davenport Bock Row: Jeff Abbott, Eddie O ' Brien, Michael Dye, Mart Iber Dowling Frisbee Feds mix skill with style Organized ro give srudenrs an opporruniry ro learn gun safety and ro participate in marches, the Rifle Club met on Thursday nights or Fort Belvoir range Here they prac¬ ticed their skills for meets against other area high schools. Explaining his srraregy ro his opponenr. Dill Mason qives helpful hmrs Aiming for rhe bullseye, Tom Henrick fires away Vho would think that a plain round disc would fly through rhe air with such grace and be rhe center of world wide champion¬ ships. Well that flying disc has become rhe symbol of rhe young and free. Members of rhe Frisbee Club employ their talents with rhe frisbee in area champion¬ ships Their smiling faces can often be seen on a sunny Saturday afternoon with frisbee in hand RIFLE CLUD Front Row: Diana Tirus-Allen, Sean Connol¬ ly. Amy Gillerre Dock Row: Rob Rissell, Roberr Gillerre. Don Bowman, Tom Henrick - � ' «-. if. m r 7 ■ v 4 J ' ML m . m ' � 1 -1 FRISBEE CLUB Front Row: Sreve Laseau, Kevin Rooney (trees), John Marsron (pres), Second Row: David Eggleston Mark Hardy, Paul Kucero. Dock Row: Greg Early, Carolyn Conre (sec ), Dale Wilson (v-pres ), Chess Bowling Frisbee 169 170 Classes Classes 171 Duffy Woodall, Freshman Class President, enjoys swimming, playing foorball and is very active in the Now Liberal Youth Group at Plymouth Haven Baptist Church Duffy says High School is a big change from junior high Vice-President Cathy Serafin likes to dance and is also in the Youth Group at Plymouth Haven There she acts in plays and also works in producing Yasemin Washington, secretary of the Freshman Class is also involved in many after school activities. Nor only is she a Fresh man Cheerleader, bur she has also taken bailer, rap, and jazz lessons for four years at the Hunting Towers Academy of Dance. Yasemin says I really enjoy high school and the other classmates have a good atti¬ tude toward the young Frosh ” Nancy Blair has many other activities besides being Freshman Class treasurer. She is also interested in photography and she rakes private voice lessons one day a week after school Taking a break from their duties as Freshmen Class Officers. Duffy Woodall. Yasemin Washing¬ ton, Nancy Dlair and Cathy Serafin bask in the fall sun. Officers lead the pack Sr M ■ jsSfV ' jVf Sv ' . Robert Abernerhy Berna Acevedo Linda Aills Margarer Aitken Joseph Anrinucci Holly Anzengruber Mark Arnold Paul Baker Down Baldwin Martha Dalis Thomas Ballenrine Joseph Bamberry Marco Barredo Cynthia Bayliss Robin Beard Monica Bee Slamak Behboham Kathy Bell Donn Benson Brian Berry Kristi Berancourr Jerome Bir Catherine Birner Keith Blackwell 172 Freshmen ♦ Riding down Waynewood Boulevard, Freshmen Princesses Monica Mayo and Marjy Debus take part in fhe 18th annual Homecoming parade. Nancy Blair ' Andrew Blome Susan Blount Brian Boguess Karhryn Bolre Timorhy Bond Gerald Booth John Bordelon Chrisrino Boska Jennifer Bowman Ruth Bowman Jarvis Boykin Karen Bradford Les Briggs Michael Bryonr Eric Burgerr Susan Burnerre Adam Campbell Georgia Candelon George Canovas David Cathey Carlton Chadwick Karin Christian Kerry Clemons Michael Collins Michael Condon 173 Freshmen Kevin Connolly Llewellyn Connolly Michoel Consrondy Denise Cook Erhon Cooper Corhleen Coulrer John Crandall Barbara Cranford Damal Craven Hearher Crawford Srephen Croushore Michael Davis Marjy Debus Mary Defore Windsor Demaine Laura Dickinson Brenda Diggs Bichard Dodds Berh Dodrill Cynrhia Dory John Downey Charles Draper Susan Edgerron Michael Edwards Brooke Egger Michael Elder Maria Ercolano Karen Farrell Jane Ferguson Jocelyn Fields Learning the intricacies of Mechanical Drawing. Robert Scott shows that you don ' t have to be an upperclassman to understand the delicate art of dr afting. 174 Freshmen Donnie Finn Edword Firzgerold Carol Fox Joseph Froncone Chariry Gaillior Amy Galloway Elizaberh Garrerr Roberr Garrorr Parricla George Dawn Gerber ’ Brian Geronime Andrew Gillespie Roberr Gillerre Mary Gladden Jean Gonzales Benjamin Goodwin Laura Gramewski Robin Grossi Eugene Grayson Nancy Greenleese Rough bein ' a freshman I hare being a freshman. This is rhe mosr widely used commenr one will hear from rhe firsr year high school srudenrs. The ones who look down on freshmen rhe mosr are probably rhe sophomores They are so hap¬ py nor ro be freshmen anymore rhey ' ll do anyrhing ro make freshmen miserable. The juniors are righr in rhe middle. They are pleased ro be upperclassmen and all rhey are concerned abour is keeping rhe under classmen in rheir place. Seniors don ' r even acknowledge rhe presence of freshmen So rhey ' lljusr hove ro rolerare ir unril nexr year Senior Ricky Cannon looks down on Freshmen Mike Dovis. 175 Freshmen Josemari Gregorio David Grimes Chrisropher Gros Paul Gusrovson Carney Habousrak Mary Hahn Kimberly Haley John Hammond Carol Hankins Joseph Hanson Charlene Harms Laura Harwell Dryon Haywood Virginia Hazen Thomas Heinrichs Jeanne Hicks Elizaberh Hirschy Drian Hopkins Andrew Horn Anna Hubbell Sreven Hummel Chrisropher Iber Thomas Irvin Gregory Jackson v - Amy Jacobs Emily Jansen Euripides Johnnides William Johnsron Appearing ro be in a srare of rorol confusion, Tim Dond prepares for a pep rally. 176 Freshmen Stars in my eyes Among rhe many rolenred people in Forr Hunt one who sronds our as on up and coming ocrress is Karen Bradford A fresh man rhis yeor, Karen is involved wirh rhe Lirrle Theorer of Alexandria. She has been involved in many ploys, her mosr recenr one Hall of Lucifer Karen has been acring since she was 5 She gor her srarr when she was hanging around a pracnce of her sis rer ' s play Somerhmg ' s Afoor She musr have shown some ralenr rhere because rhey asked her rojom rhe company ploying rhe parr of a pigmy Karen also enjoys playing rhe piano and collecrmg doll house miniarures. She is pres- enrly raking chorus so she can improve her voice because she would like ro rake parr in musicals She would like ro orrend rhe Col¬ lege of Performing Arrs and go on ro be come a professional acrress Lori Johnsron Andrew Jones Susan Jones Ursula Jones John Judd Erin Kadel William Kearmg Russell Kee Sreven Kelley Roberr Kennedy Kurr Kerin Susan Kewer Chong Kim Ronald Klapar Darbora Klepec Phillip Kloeden Lorene Kluge Nancy Knoch Hugh Kommars Karyn Kranz Kimberly Kraus Marrhew Kropf Adam Kruse Jennifer Krysa 177 Freshmen Growing up The firsr year of high school for mosr kids is o very big srep Ir ' s rhe rime in mosr kids ' lives when rhey go from being a child ro rhe big, sophisricared world of high school In Sre phen Fosrer kids learned ro obey rules un der rhe dicrororship of Principal, Ms Dor Dun con When kids come ro Forr Hunr, rhey become aware of rhe freedom involved wirh high school life When on eighrh grader in Fosrer, one feels or rhe rop of rhe rorem pole, now rhey ore rhe borrom. As rhey slowly go Through rhe years ro reach rhe rop again, rhey learn more abour rhemselves and rhe people around rhem Karl Kuhn Curr Kurzenhouser Srephen Lofolce Karen Lalicker Sracey Landry Jennifer Lane Chrisnne Larsen Sandra Lovely Charles Lawhead Darren Lawrence Dana Layne Marc Lerro James Lewis Arthur Lindsey Kevin Lmhares Jennifer Lipperr Marrha Longworrh Rex Lorhrop Karen Luginbyhl Srephen Lundberg Karhryn Lyral John MacMichael Emily Manning Jean May Monica Mayo 178 Freshmen font class discussion Tina Mayolo Roberr McElroy Mark McGarigal Reginald McKiver Kelly McVicker Felicia Mehl Arrhur Menke Judy Messerli Leslie Messmore Srephonie Meuse Darryl Mial Marrhew Miley Teresa Miller John Milligan Nolan Ming Lisa Molli Charles Moore Jessica Mulligan James Murphy Jean Murphy Paul Musselman Filiz Murlu Mohammad Najafi Hecror Negroni Granr Nordwall Jennifer Norron Kay Norron Margorer O ' Drien Laura Ogden Erik Olson Derh Palermino Jerome Palermino Maria Porisi Freshmen 179 Military brats The Forr Hunr area is made up mostly of milirary families. And being in rhe military means rhar you travel from place to place all over rhe world Virginia Hazen belongs ro one of these families. She has been ro Austria, Switzerland, and most recently Ger many In Germany she lived in Sturgarr, Karsruhe, and Mainz Some of rhe benefits rhar you ger by living in Germany are rhar you can rake field rrips ro France or go ro rhe beach in Italy. Our of all rhe schools I ' ve been ro, Forr Hunr has gor ro be rhe best,” Virginia says She belongs ro rhe German Club, skiis, ice skates, plays baseball and piano. And in her spare rime she collects charms for her charm bracelet and posrcards Muriel Pascal Carol Peorre Alberr Pearson Deeann Perkuchin Sara Perry Marrhew Pererschrmdr Cynrhia Pirzer Lisa Plank Parrick Pluro Anne Polaschik Timorhy Poliro Michael Powers Amy Prochko Laura Radford Carol Ransom Sreven Rea Frank Reed Jack Reed Deborah Reep Lisa Revere Gregory Rharlcan John Rlbble Elizaberh Richardson Tara Rierdorf Margorer Rissell 180 Freshme Enjoying the worm weather out in the smoking lounge. Freshmen Jeon Moy and Angie Gloddin seem to be concetroting on things other than school. Lowondo Roberts Nathaniel Roberts David Rossi Samuel Russell Julie Ryan Chrisropher Sager Glenda Salsbery Thea Sarro Anne Sowmiller Sandra Schienbem Stephen Schneider Robert Scott Catherine Serafm Patrick Slorrery Robert Snell William Sowell Piper Sparks Fred Sreele Margaret Srephens Jennifer Srevens David Snckell Melissa Stoddard Sean Suarez Pamela Suggs Suzanne Surles Dianne Sweeny Tony Takayama Teresa Talbert Derry Tore Scott Tarro Freshmen 181 - ' ■ ' 1, Holly Taylor Michael Taylor Paulinus Tchong Michael Thompson Kimberly Thrower Diana Tirus-Allen Tracey Travis James Trorman Seena Tucker Dana Underwood Timothy Ungerleider Narahe Uzoff Leah Van Der Voorr Howard Vandersluis John Vearch Chona Villar Joan Wade Elizaberh Wahab Karherme Waring Foy Warrick Yasemin Washmgron Jill Warson Roberr Wearhers Allen Webb Freshman beats inflation One of rhe big problems facing kids in high school is rheir lock of money For rhe unfor runore ones under 16 a source of income is prerry hard ro come by Freshman Tmo Mayolo has found o solunon ro her prob lem Ir ' s o hobby rhar mokes money, claims Tmo She has her own business painnng foorsrools which her forher builds in his workshop. She pomrs flowers and orher designs on rhe srools in only rwo hours rime and makes a profir of abour $15 In addinon ro her money making hobby she enjoys skiing and playing rhe piano Tina has rruly found a way ro ger by rhe mflarion crunch 182 Freshmei While rushing ro doss Foy Warrick has wave to a friend. David Weinsrock Susan Wesrwood Sammy Whirehursr Amy Wiggins Michael Wild Deborah Williams Karen Wilson Wolrer Wilson Mark Wmebrenner Chrisrine Winiorski rime to Duffy Woodall Chrisrine Woods Duane Yancy Karen Yedhock Michael York Susan Dye Freshmen 180 A step ahead of Frosh Wirh a grear deal of spirir and enrhusiasm rhe Class of 83 accomplished grear fears rhis year. Srarrlng rhe year our righr, rhe sopho mores caprured firsr place in rhe floor com pennon during Homecoming fesriviries Presi denr John Redd, Vice Presidenr Danny Dean, Secrerary Margie MacDonald, and Treasurer Sreve Rosenberg and many exu beranr sophomores raised money for rheir class funds Through such acrivines as candy sales In rheir firsr rwo years or Forr Hunr rhe Class of 83 has made a major conrriburion ro rhe school They should connnue ro en hance rheir repuranon in rhe nexr rwo years Cynthia Acchione James Acklm Monica Adamick Raheel Ahmed T Ross Airken Paul Allensworrh Kendra Allman Perer Andrews Borbra Anema James Boisden Kathleen Darry Norhonel Borrholomew Margarer Basredo Chrisropher Bayliss Perer Bayol Daniel Bean Tamara Bee Carhleen Benedict Eva Bernal Kurr Blackwell Juliono Blome Robin Blunt Connie Boguess Richard Bonner Karen Boska J | 4 184 Sophomores Steve, Morgie. John, ond Donny fake time out from daily duties. Melanie Douron Jennifer Qowker Kim Drown Steven Dryanr Hearher Dunger Gina Durke Jan Durke John Durnham Jon Durrow John Dushnell Robin Durler Jennifer Coffery Perer Coin Susan Caldwell Roelene Conuel Clark Corr Roberr Carrel Anrhony Carrer Anne Casner Susan Casperson Elizaberh Chamberlain Patricia Chambers Lewis Champion Vicroria Chose Lisa Chin Deborah Clark Lori Clark Sophomores 185 Scorr Clark Janer Cleary Sracey Cochran Wesr Cotie Collere Conconi Darnel Connell Drian Connolly Leon Cornbrooks Mary Coughlin Porricio Coulrer Doberr Cox Kimberly Crandall John Crump Theresa Csicseri William Cunningham Amiro Dajanl Diane Daugherry Aisha Davis Dryan Davis Lauren Davis Michael Day Todd Dibell Troy Dibell (Toberr Dickinson David Diquollo Amy Dixon Porricio Doherry Lisa Dolenga Daniel Draucker Margarer Duffy Roaming the halls during lunch is a daily activity for Eric Wood, Mike Novogratz, Dan Henry, and Jay Gros. Run for heolfh Wirh superior norurol ability and good coaching, Dob Murray has become a major rhrear in Norrhern Virginia Doys Track In his firsr year Murray surprised all coaches and experts in rhe area by running a four and a half mmure mile As a sophomore in his firsr year compering in Cross Country, Dobby led rhe boys ream ro rhe covered Distri ct Title, personally finishing 2nd Dob runs abour seventy five miles per week ro prepare for his meets He expressed his feelings on his hard work and dedication: I ' m hoping ro get a full scholarship ro a major umversiry for my track efforts. Suzanne Durko Michael Dye Sara Dzikiewicz Timorhy Edgren Srephonie Edmundson Gussie Eggerr James Ellior Gregory Ellis Michele Engel Jeffrey Erb Margarer Ewing Kim Fawley David Felch Karla Ferguson Sara Flanagan Scorr Flonders Karherme Flanigan Drendon Fogarry Carherma Franco Karen Froid Roberr Funderburk Maysoon Fusaisy Jeffrey Gaerjen Karen Gaharr Sophomores 187 Realizing abilities lr rakes a grear deal of dererminarion and abiliry ro play on rhe Varsiry Foorball Team especially if you happen ro be rhe youngesr member These facrors arejusr whar corner back Dan Haan possesses. Afrer foorball curs in lore Augusr, ir was revealed rhar he was rhe only sophomore on rhe varsiry squad This siruanon added slighr pressure on Haan borh in foorball and wirh his classmares. Dan mentioned My friends always joke around abour ir and rhe orher guys (play ers) rease me some, bur only off of rhe field Dan srarred in five games rhis year and feels rhar Groveron was his besr game because of his interception Dan Haan, orh erwise known as 41, plans on playing in college and will be a valuable member of Forr Hunt ' s squad for rhe nexr rwo years Dan Haan finds Jock Holl o great place to socialize and keep his eye on a few prospective dates. John Gamba Korrinko Garrerr Williom Gaverr Michael German Donni Goerrlich Edward Goodwin Ned Graham Elizabeth Groveson Chrisropher Gray Elizaberh Gray Richard Gray Terrell Gray «• Joseph Gros Richard Gunderson Dryan Gurhrie Dan Haan Stacey Hann Marcia Hargreaves Heather Harlan Carlos Harper James Harvey Wayne Harwell Richard Hawn Deborah Heisner ires Deono Helsel Fosrer Henderson Domel Hendricks Kevin Henry Chrisropher Herge Louis Hergenrorher Sracy Hickman Debra Hill Jeffrey Hill Jonarhan Hill Jacqueline Hirschkop Holly Holland Harrier Holr Richard Holr Ralph Howard Jennifer Howay Jeffrey Hummel Chrisropher Hummer Marrhew Iber Jennifer Irvin Marrhew Irwin Elba Jackson Timorhy Jamison John Jeffris After a hord day of school, Beth Mellilo takes o break in the smoking lounge ' 1 Anne Jessey Srephame Johnson Dersy Johnsron Angelo Jones John Karzen Keirh Kennedy Sophomores 189 Michael Kiess Hyo Suk Kim Sonya Kinder Katherine King Mary King Laura Knops Charles Kohler Adel Korb Kevin Kranz Dace Krasrs Diane Krohn Jeannerre Kruk Neil Kruse Carol Kuhn Daniel Lairsch Maureen Lamoureux Marianna Lancasrer Caroline Langlois Anrhony Lawrence Angela Ledberrer Allison Leeman Andrea Lehner Roxonne Lemeshewsky Danmelle Lerro Poul Leverone Lance Lmhares w4 Representing the Class of 83 . Cathy Franco and Joni Takone smile jubilantly to the crowd Forming foundations Playing sporrs seems ro come easy ro Eric Wood In his firsr year ar Forr Hunr Eric was a srondour on rhe Freshman Foorball Team and in rhe fall he srorred for rhe Varsiry Soccer Team, Eric was rhe only freshman in rhe Merropoliran area ro make an All Dis rricr-Team This year Wood srarred for rhe JV Foorboll Team unril he was broughr up ro varsiry for kicking dunes Eric said rhar, I was a lirrle nervous abour playing on varsiry level ar such a young age, bur once rhings gor srarred everyrhmg wenr all righr Loosening up before rhe gome, Eric Wood prac¬ tices his kicking. Karen Lorz Virginia Lunsford Ivan Lursky Tessa Lyons Vicki Lyons Marjorie MacDonald Julia Markham Margarer Mason Holly May William Mayer Scorr McCray David McDermott Melissa McElhenny Kelly McGuire John McMahon Laura McNmch Michael Meade Wayne Mehl Chrisrme Meier E zabe r h Me il o Jon Menge-nhause ' William Mills Stephen Ming Jerome Miron Sreven Moalana Karen Moorhouse Sopnomo ' es 15i Planning ahead Since he was five years old, sophomore Ralph Howard has been riding horses Over rhe years he has been a champion in many local horse shows in rhe jumping class Since rhar rime he has moved up ro a rougher comperirion, dressage In rhis evenr Ralph says you are ' drying ro ger yourself in har mony wirh rhe horse ro make ir look like you aren ' r doing anyrhmg while execurmg difficulr manuevers. This requires him ro ride 7 days a week on Gray Wolf his own horse He conrmues ro ride because of rhe enjoy menr and rhe sporr is challenging His goal, a dream, is ro ride in rhe Olympics. Even if rhis dream isn ' r fulfilled, Ralph plans ro ride for rhe resr of his life, conrmuing ro face rhe challenge of perfecnon. Before his doily ride, Ralph Howard brushes ' Gray Wolf down Mark Morley Linda Murphy Zell Murphy Raymond Murray Roberr Murray Randall Myers Valerie Myers Mojgan Nojafi Jeffrey Nekoba Karl Nesrler Michael Novograrz John Nyman Richard O ' Dranovich Jeffrey Ogden Eileen O ' Keefe Amy Olds Daniel Oliver Annerre Pererson Jennifer Phillips Allen Pirrman Corhie Porrer Teresa Powell Mark Power John Prenger Elizaberh Privareer Rira Puccio Joanne Puerlmg Young Ra John Ragano Nino Ronadive Timorhy Reogo John Redd Julio Reddick Andrew Revere Mary Richardson Malcolm Rieke Gregory Roby Colleen Rooney Sara Rose Sreven Rosenberg Timorhy Sams James Sanders Srephame Sanfrner Karhleen Schilloci Dawn Schroeder Eva Searcy William Seymour Cheryl Shrewsbury Pomelo Shrewsbury Bliss Simmons Laura Skelly Debro Slarer Ed Goodwin is pleased that his mom will check him out before his fourth period test. Sophomores 193 Amy Slinkard Bronwyn Smirh Sandro Smirh Mary Snell Suzanne Sranberry Chrisrine Srarry Karen Srrauss Charles Srebbing David Srewarr Lisa Sroll Mollie Srnng Jennifer Suggs James Sullivan Marrhew Sweeny Jennifer Swifr Jom Takane Burr Tare Srephen Templeman Tiffany Tipron David Townsend Rebecca Trebmg Gregory Truslow Parricia Ungerleider Angela Uperri Aim for the fop Amy Dixon is a sophomore full of exhilarat¬ ing energy Besides being a junior varsiry cheerleader, she also has been concenrrar- ing on dance She has been raising bailer for nine years wirh rhe Mounr Vernon Dance Academoy. She has performed in rhe Yourh Fairfax Reciral and plans ro be in performances soon My main goal is ro moke bailer a full rime career and rry ro ger in a bailer company.” Amy pracrices four hours a week in rhe summer and one ro rwo hours during rhe fall. Bailer is o career which requires many long hours of pracrices A rruly dedicored person can make rheir dreams come rrue if rhey ' re willing ro spend long periods of rime work mg hard Amy has devored her rime ro doing jusr rhor. Amy Dixon demonstrates her flexibility. 194 Sophomores Thomas Van Der Voorr Parricia Van Dusen Vicroria Venable Laura Venezia Amy Viar Edwin Vining Sera Vogelsmger Anne Walker Richard Walker Alicia Wallace Grove Websrer Sheri Wellens Sally Whire Thomas Whire Troy Whire Perer Wilkniss Mordecai Williams Chrisropher Wilson Mark Wilson Ralph Wood Jerry Wood Karen Wood Scorr Wood Richard Wrighr Carhenne Zable Jon Zachman Scorr Zerrersrrom Walrer Zimbeck Thomas Zirps Sophomores 195 Finally upper but still under ' Juniors or losr! ' ' wos a cry ofren heard during rhe firsr few days of school rhis year. Wirh rhis semi-presrigious rirle come many responsibiliries and problems Alrhough rhe class of ' 82 could ridicule and chasrise rhe lowly Freshmen ond Sophomores, ir had ro warch our for rhe Seniors. During rhe course of rhe year rhere was a continuous onslaughr of work. There were rhe ever-dreaded counry papers, rhe ex¬ pository wrirmgs, rhe research papers, and rhe unforgerable PSAT ' s. Ir was a rough year, bur rhe class of ' 82 stood up ro rhe challenges and are desrined ro progress ro become rhe superior being, rhe Senior, when rhe presenr seniors vacate rhar posi non Front: Mario Antinucci, vp Deborah Grimm, sec. Dock: Monica Rodriquez, treas.- Keith Wilson, pres. Andrea Abel Melanie Adams Jennifer Adgenr James Agosnni Todd A ' Harrah Ambreen Ahmed Frank Alexich Ann Allen Richard Alsron Mary Ammann Kimberly Andrews Maria Annnucci Theodore Arminio Donna Ayres Joel Dagnal Margarer Dambery Jenny Darber John Barnard Bryan Barr Deborah Borreda Gerald Bartholomew Donno Bauchspies Covert Beach Carol Berry 196 Juniors Nancy Derry Kimberly Berancourr Robert Dlizard Damara Dolre Deborah Dowers Donald Bowman Rasheeda Dowman Stephen Bradford Michael Bragg Celio Brevard John Brinirzer Barbara Brooks Sharon Bruce Alicia Brune Michael Brunmga Kennerh Burke Nancy Bush Michael Cachme Diana Cam Marrhew Caldwell Karhryn Calladine Lisa Calligaro Amy Campbell Mercedes Campbell Deborah Candelori Michael Cappellern Roger Carriker Grerchen Carter Katherine Carvellas Theodore Cathey Content with o passing grade, Jeff Richards sur¬ veys last week ' s test. Juniors 197 J UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Philip Caudery Michael Cebulo Thomas Chadwick James Chauncey Curris Chin Jane Church Doris Collerr David Colley John Collier Cynrhio Collison Jane Colony Eric Conner Korhleen Conner Carolyn Conre Dradley Cooper Anira Cross Karen Currm ITurh Davis Michele Day Linda Debus Juli Defore Thomas Delbridge Cameron Demame John DeWilde Marra Dibell Kori Diehl Anne Diekemper Dridger Diggs Michele Diquollo John Dodds Fasr and rough, wirh rhe ever presenr fear of injury, ice hockey is a sporr only for these seeking excitement. I like hockey because it ' s nonstop, fast, wirh a lor of action and definite contact,” said Peter Samuelson with rhe agreement of Mike Cachme, both of whom ploy for rhe Mount Vernon Minute men ”1 think it ' s a great sporr, bur we have a definite disadvantage because we don ' t live in Canada,” added Greg Powers of rhe Fairfax Flyers All three believe that their experience at rhe game will help them get into college, bur as Mike said, It would be better and easier if we had school reams like in Maryland.” After scoring in the gome, Greg Powers. Mike Cochine and Peter Samuelson try scoring in the halls. 198 Juniors Finally feeling the pain of not having bteakfast, lohn Drinitzer breaks down before lunch. Julie Dodson Annamarie Dougherty Michael Dourhwoire Corherine Doyle Mark Drummond Kevin Duffy Jennay Dunaway Victoria Dux Lauren Dwyer Franklin Ebberr Drerr Emmerson Leah Engels David Evans Laura Evans Jeffrey Former John Ferguson Rebecca Flanagan Tara Fredricteon Mouse Fusaisy Holly Gaines Courtney Gasper Eric Gehres Peter Gibson Michelle Giguere Lisa Gilfillan Michael Ginn Kathleen Glass Stephen Grammen Katherine Greenleese Carharina Gregorio Lisa Grim Juniors 199 Deborah Grimm Rurh Guirard Margarer Haber Jane Hamilron Marrhew Hammerr Angela Hansen Suzanne Harding Mark Hardy Margrer Horned Sheilah Horned Valerie Hehemann Karen Held Denise Henry Roberr Hensley Judy Herberrson Oromel Hernandez Elizaberh Heuver Angelo Himm Susan Hirschy Julie Holland John Hollisrer Chrisropher Horn Joan Howard John Howoy Barbara Howerron Jared Howze Building that Federal spirit. David Perry displays a flourish of musical talent. h 200 Juniors Federal rides on Riding has become o way of life for Da- mara Bolre. I became interested in riding in the seventh grade, because I love the out¬ doors and animals, especially horses. This past year Damara has been raking lessons, compering in various horse shows, and has become a member of the Intercollegiate Riding Team. As of now, Damora ' s future plans and goals have been geared towards her interest in horses. She hopes to attend Avererr College and major in equestrian science, so that one day she may own her own stable and riding academy Her biggest dream seems to be that of making the Olympic Equestrian Team of 1988 To continue riding Damara has had to maintain at least a D average to earn the privilege. Donning her riding apparel. Damara Dolte antici¬ pates another first place ribbon. Judith Hubbell Parricia Huber Bradford Huclss Virginia Hudson Margorer Hulick Marjorie lonni Scott Ison Anne Jackley Ten Jadsson Thomas Jamison Ronald Jaworowski Elizaberh Jeszenszky Daphne Johns Karhleen Johnson Kirk Johnson Michele Johnson Scorr Johnson William Johnson Andrea Jones Elisaberh Jones Melinda Jones Dusrin Kanody Ronald Kaye Brian Kee Jumors 201 In anticipation of the halftime ceremonies, Junior princesses, Kothy Gloss and Jennifer Adgent, leorn rhe hard woy how ro sit on the bock of o convertible comfortably. John Keiser Chrisropher Kennedy Karen Kewer Eileen Killileo De Sik Kim Eric Kjellson Theresa Knops John Knowles Jenifer Kohour Hoda Korb Maro Krasrs Mary Kryso Susan Ladehoff Deon Lake Lonnie Lamberr John Langanke Chrisrionna Langsam Sue Larsen Linda Leslie Anne Lipp Paul Liszka John Lorusso Craig Losee Dan Lursky Melissa Malnerich Eileen Morousek Deborah Marrin Jock Marrinelli Patrick Mason William Mason Melinda May Andrea Maycock Melanie Mayo James McElroy Druce McFarlane Kara McGarigal Holly McGovern Russell McGuire Sandra Mcllwee Elizaberh McLaurin Douglas McMahon Suzanne McNulla Erin Melcher Don Menez Jimi Meuse Tony Mial Roberr Michie Anrhony Mielczarski Carol Mills James Missell Charles Mondo Alfred Monroe Angelo Moore Janer Morrill Sherry Morris John Murphy Paul Murphy Gordon Murray Margarer Myers Tina Nedbal Charles Neill Foreigner finds Fort friendly Foreign exchange srudenr Angela Hansen from Germany has been experiencing many changes here from her native coun¬ try. Every doy I can see new things that are different from Germany. She explains that in Germany every kind of activity and sport is nor involved with the school. In the classroom the students stay in one room, and the teachers walls from room to room There are also no counselors in her school. Despite Angela ' s change from Germany to the United Stares, she says she likes the American people and the atmosphere of the country She claims life here is more casual, there is plenty of freedom, and she loves the big houses and cars She doesn ' t gain any credit in Germany for attending school or the Fort, bur she wanted to see and learn about the American way of life Telling of her new American experiences, Angela Hansen engages in cultural exchange. Juniors 200 General of the field Foorball was by far Forr Hunr ' s biggest fall arrracrion, and varsiry quarterback Robby Hensley was right in there on rhe action When he was nor actually playing foorball, Robby could be found preparing himself, both physically and mentally, to play Ac¬ cording to Hensley, people don ' t realize rhe rremendous amount of preparation foorball rakes, on and off season Practicing five days a week, at least two hours per day, Robby found little free rime Although he plans for a foorball scholarship, academics do come before foorball in Hens ley ' s opinion. Knowing well that a foorball scholarship requires good grades, too, Robby works hard to maintain a high D average However, as he purs it I want foorball to work for me. I ' ve worked so hard for football, ' ' Intent on winning the gome, quarterback Robby Hensley listens carefully to Coach King s advice Anne Nelson Paul Nordwoll Mary Nottingham Carhleen O ' Connor Jefferson O ' Connor Dnon O ' Donnell Todd Oakes Laura Ogus Kenneth Oliver Holly Ollis Laurie Olson Monica Opp Reynolds Parziale Chrisropher Poscale Vmcenr Peren Droc Perkuchin David Perry Nora Pererschmidr Druce Peterson Michael Plurkis Kim Poche Michael Poff Karen Pohlmann Graham Postman ■� i 204 David Poulin William Powell Gregory Powers James Poyrhress Kendra Price Ronold Price Conrad Privoreer Krisren Prochko Jacqueline Puerling Cynrhia Pye Michael Quanr Joel Radford Rebecca Rallis Jennifer Ransom Lori Reep Nancy Reosri Cynrhia Rice Jeffrey Richards Roberr Rissell Laura Rirroll Monica Rodriguez Perer Roohr Rebecca Roohr Eric Rose David Ruben Monica Rueckerr Janice Rugari Thornes Russell Andrew Rurledge Perer Somuelson Unable to finish her homework because of the wild weekend, Trocy Wise finishes it in the smok- ing lounge. Juniors 205 Jeffrey Sanborn Erica Sanderhoff Lawrence Schulris Carol Scull Jennifer Seeley Carherine Sheehan David Sheleg Charles Shifflerr Oridger Sickon George Silis Manny Silis Clarke Simmons Chrisropher Simpson Erin Slarrery James Slonena Elliorr Smirh Scorr Smirh Colleen Sonosky Dounsavang Souvannavong Dounson Souvannavong Joseph Sowell Charles Sralzer Shirlyn Srevenson Deborah Srewarr Alexander Srring Neil Suffa Linda Suggs Karen Swenson Regina Szilagyi Laura Tandy One of rhe more dedicated groups in rhe Forr is rhe Marching band A ralenred mem ber of rhe band is Neil Suffa. He is one of Forr Hunt ' s premier rrumper players. To be one of rhe besr he had ro practice rwenry hours a week When he was asked why he prac need so many hours, he replied rhar he liked rrying ro be rhe besr in whar he does Neil gor his srarr on rhe rrumper six and a half years ago. Since rhar rime he has been playing ar churches and in community bands. The rrumper is a hobby rhar he will probably keep for rhe resr of his life He feels ir is a learning experience ” In preparation for a weekend ' s band competifion, Niel Suffa perfects his performance. David Thrower Srephen Torh William Turner Wendy Ulrich Paul Urruria John Venezia Jennifer Viglione Joseph Villar David Walker Shaun Walker Jennifer Wallace Rosemary Warson Pendle Wearherly Srephen Webb Rebecca Welch Srephen Whire Richard Warehouse Linda Whirner John Wildman Keirh Wilson Hearher Winkel Trocy Wise John Wo William Woehrle Kevin Woodall Leslie Woodworrh Jeanerre Yednock Julio Zachman Deann Ziemba Karhleen Zimbeck Juniors 207 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS New surroundings, faces, situations and orri- rudes confront rhe Freshman as he rakes his firsr srep mro Forr Hunt High School The new srudenr feels unaccustomed ro his surround- mgs and musr begin a process of re-orienra rion He has ro, in o sense, srorr our oil over ogam. I felr prerry uncomfortable or firsr, soys Jarvis Boykin ' ' You ' re rhe smallest guy around and you don ' t know anyone ex¬ cept people your own age. As rhe year moves along, rhe Freshman begins ro become a parr of rhe body rhar is known as Forr Hunr Now rhar rhe year ' s half over, comments Brian Judd, I feel like I ' m acrually a parr of rhis school, o feeling I didn ' t have before Upon completion of his firsr year rhe Fresh¬ man has accomplished his firsr srep in be¬ coming a Federal. He feels like he “be¬ longs.” SENIORS The Sophomore enters his second year of high school wirh ease. He knows whar ro expect and looks forward ro rhe school year, realizing rhar he has outgrown his Freshman label. No longer musr he waste rime on becoming familiar wirh his situation. Instead, rhe sophomore begins ro place em¬ phasis on building friendships and trying ro create a social niche into which he can fir, We gor ro see each other o lor more rhis year, says Harrier Holr Cars, parries, and extra-curricular activities made it possible for us ro ger ro know each orher berrer I guess you sorr of rry ro find our where you belong or fir in wirh your friends. The srudenr discovers a deeper meaning of whar ir means ro be parr of a group. I just couldn ' t believe rhar I was a senior, shours Solly Shoaf Many shared her opinion on rhe marrer Thar last year of high school wos finally here and rhe future was closer than ever Some looked forward ro graduation and rheir future, bur others had mixed emotions. Sure I want ro graduate says Melanie Pharesi I ' m just nor sure I want ro leave all of my friends behind Ir ' s kind of like break¬ ing up a family. By rhe rime a srudenr becomes a Junior, his school life is in full swing. He knows where he stands among his peers and feels secure as he is now a genuine upper classman. Along wirh grearer involvement wirhin a group, rhe Junior also had ro begin ro think more seriously abour himself as an individ ual Decisions pertaining ro his future loomed on rhe horizon My graduation was coming up on me faster than I realized, says John Wildman. I had ro begin thinking seriously about my self and whar I wanted ro do wirh my life. The emphasis was beginning ro shift away from rhe group and towards rhe individual. This made rhe srudenrs junior year on im¬ portant period for growrh. While relishing his lasr year wirh his friends, rhe Senior had ro concentrate on himself, realizing descisions had ro be made con¬ cerning tomorrow I had ro think abour myself and whar I wanted, remarks Groce Austin. Others could help me bur only I could make rhe final descisions. For a Senior, responsibility wos now o reali¬ ty 208 Closses Cheryl Aomodr Geoffrey Acchlone Tung Adorns Lisa Alexander Corherme Anderson koberr Arnold Joy Arkinson Grace Ausrin Cameron Ballard Mary Balsdon Henry Barnes James Bailey Senior Prom, cor washes and other activities were just a few areas of major interest for 1981 ' s Senior Class officers. This year ' s admin¬ istration consisted of President Dob Basredo; 1st Vice President Chris Bauer, 2nd Vice President Mary Taylor, Secretory Karen Coughlin and Treasurer Niki Kyriacou Sure we wanted to raise money for things like the Prom, says President Bob Basredo Bur our basic goal was to bring our class together If rhere ' s one basic thing that I ' ve seen in this school since I was a freshman, it ' s been how we ' ve all become closer re¬ gardless of rhe social group that each of us is in. This year ' s officers placed an emphasis on getting rhe class involved in rhe govern¬ ment An administration ' s success is based on its ability to get others involved, voices Vice President Chris Bauer If nobody wants to do anything, rhere ' s nor much five people con get done by themselves. Seniors 209 Senior curs an album Elizaberh Darnerr Suzanne Darreda Kimberly Barron John Bosilone Roberr Bosredo Chrisrina Bauer Keenan Bayol Lori Beach Donald Beorrie Babak Behbahani Ar Forr Hunr, music is nor only for enjoy¬ ment bur a way of life For Kerry Williams, ir is even more o parr of her life She enthusi¬ astically contributes her rime and efforts to the Forr Hunr Madrigals Kerry ' s continuing efforts in music have brought her a chance for stardom On Feb¬ ruary 10, 1981 she is going to make a demo rape and cur an album of twelve songs. Kerry wrote ten of the songs with the orh ers written by her close friend Sheila Hargis. She classifies her music as being conrempo rary Christian music. Some day we may oil be listening to Kerry ' s music on the radio, bur until then we will only rake to heart the words ' of her songs Roberr Bell Leon Dernol Elvira Biehl Kevin Bissell Kevin Bolin Leslie Bond Korhleen Boska Chris Bouron Jill Bernier Kerry Besr Janer Blackwell Rebecca Bloodworrh Alberr Bonner Robin Bordelon Jennifer Bowen Cynrhio Bowker Seniors 211 Making a move for college Rinaldi Boykin Karhleen Brady Bersy Brolley Cornelia Brouer Christine Braun Perer Braun Elizoberh Brennan With on air of authority, officers Jean Todd and Debro Torres inform Junior Civitons of upcoming fruitcake soles. Necia Briggs Scorr Brmirzer Gwendolyn Brown Nicole Broyles Mary Bruder Donna Bryanr Cloy Buckner William Budd Scorr Buie Scorr Bulger Jennifer Burke Brerr Burler Erin Burler William Byrd Deborah Compagna Seniors 210 Donald Chandler James Chappell Lonnie Chase Derek Chidley Caroline Chow Anne Clark Margarer Clark I 1 I Janine Clarke Mark Clark Rebecca Clauss Jonice Claydon Seniors look roward bright horizons David Coe Jeanne Collins Observing the monstrous senior floor. Lyndo Di- Quollo admires its enchanting beauty. ' ' Kevin Collins Sara Cooper Thomas Cornbrooks Seniors 215 In rhe pasr, ro be different was considered on osser, bur recenrly rhe t rend has been ro blend in with rhe crowd Marc Robinson hardly blends in, his whole mode of thinking differs greatly from rhe conventional. When asked about his hobbies Marc replied, I waste much of my rime on world affairs, war games, drawing, politics, philosophy, psychology, karate, history, and studyng members of rhe opposite sex. With so many different hobbies Marc has little rime for sleep. After high school he plans ro spend some rime enriching his mind and then go on ro law school. From there he would like to get into politics and world affairs in an effort ro better rhe coun¬ try, In reference ro life at Fort Flunr, Marc feels that a quote from Joseph Conrad ' s HEART OF DARKNESS sums it up well. The horror, rhe horror, rhe horror! Parr of this horror is felt by all of us,- it isn’t easy Finally Marc leaves us with this By rhe way, if you ' re paying attention DON ' T 1 Just grasp what’s real. Thomas Cox Jerry Crider Greg Culberrson James Dangelo Morrma Daniels I ( I I I I Orion Davenporr Julia Dovidson Alan Davis 216 Seniors Craig Davis Kenr Davis Tracy Davis Dale Dawson David Debus Priscilla Defore David Delaney Lawrence Denicola Valeria Diggs Lynda Diquollo Lisa Dodge Jeanne Doherry Donna Donovan Mary Ann Dooley Seniors 217 This sketch is on example of Geoff’s creative tal¬ ents depicting the Grim Reaper, on element of the supernatural. Geoff Acchione, a person very involved in orr, loves ro draw When he drows, he lers his creorive imogmorion go He feels rhor he conrribured his inregriry and origi noliry ro rhe school by his drawings He added his rouch ro rhe Junior class hall wirh a picture of Led Zepplm After school he wanrs ro attend Mary Washington College and go mro rhe field Geoff said whar he will remember mosr about Fort Hunt are Mr Combs and Frau Mclver, and cheap food Geoff hopes ro continue drawing in his future Shoron Drury Qrian Duffy Dallyn Duggon James Duncker Jack Durko Joseph Dzikiewicz Richard Eagm Gregg Early David Eggleston Dawn Ellis Suzianne Ellis 218 Seniors Seniors become creative Jamshed Faruki Donald Fowley Scorr Feldner Sherry Felrman Srephen Fine Carolyn Fischer Douglas Fisher Lourie Fisher Mott Dudd stresses his point in Patrick ' s sociology class. Few hove hod rhe experience of feeling rhe wind rushing pasr rhem os rhey race berween rrees and go Through on obsrocle course of foiling bikes and power sliding everywhere One of These people is Jeff Kindred For some years he raced in Scho- losric and MAMA Moro-Cross Racing Associ arions Jeff is a True connoiseur of Harley Davidsons and an owner of a 71 Norron 750 Commando srroked our ro 900 For racing equipmenr, he has an IT 175 and YZ 125, Yamahas Jeff ' s inreresrs are definirely nor resrricred ro mororcycles. He is a True manic mechan¬ ic At presenr, Jeff ' s rime is devored ro resroring his ' 67 Ford Fairlane Jeff improves his mechanical skills as a mghr shifr mechanic ar Co-op gas srarion. Arjusr a glance rhe firsr rhing one would norice is his Tony Lamas, his Wesrern wear shirrs, and black learher jacker. Being such a devored Confederare, Jeff also enjoys sourhern rock and bluegrass. Jeff srill srands on firm ground saying, The Sourh will rise again!” William Fredenburg Porricio Fulron Julie Furr Michae l Gaillior 220 Seniors De.nise Gardemer Robert Gibbons Amy Gillerre Penny Ginn Paul Giusrozzi Lisa Gonzales John Goodman Roberr Graham Marls Griffirh Sandra Grimm John Grizzard Jennifer Gros Seniors 221 222 Seniors James Hasle Protesting the words of Principal Cabelus that lopsiffing is academically disruptive ' Nancy Roycroft and John Morresey find it a very pleasur¬ able experience. Kristen Hausheer Vanessa Hearh Susan Heil Heike Hemzelmonn Croig Helsel Michael Hendricte Greg Henry Susan Hernandez Jeffrey Hernholm Jessie Hicks Drendra Hildebrand Bradford Hirschy Karen Holland Debra Holrzclaw Patricio Hoover 1 1 J • o _ .A.-l ' rpl v 1 ‘ JB ■ • ' Students play toward future Ploying rhe hard rock of the lore 60 ' s Win¬ dow Pone sticks wirh rhe basics of rock ' n¬ ' roll. Anything put our after 1975 is trash and we don ' t listen to ir-ler alone play it, Chris Nottingham stated. The music most often played is rhe Who, Sreppenwolf, Jimi Hendrix, and Robin Trower. Rather than do rhe some renditions of this material, they try to add a unique sound to rhe song. The group members, drummer Hervey Keator, lead guitarist Eric Schlom, and bassist Chris Nottingham, hove been playing to¬ gether for 2 years. Much of that rime is spent practicing in Eric ' s basement, working on their sound They have performed at parries and at local morels. At one of these parries, Eric, in a Pete Townsend type act, destroyed his guitar. Wirh similar actions and a continually im¬ proving sound, Window Pane may reach their goal, a professional career in music. Seniors 223 John Howerron Denjomin Huggm k. Ann Howord John Howell IToberr Hummer Solly Hymon Wayne Jackson Parricio Jarecki Suzanne Jarvis Thomas Jeffers Phillips Jenney Lisa Jensen Amy Johnson Jonnerre Joy Kristin Kanady Kristina Keech 24 Seniors Diversify adds life Mar y Keiser Joan Kennedy Joseph Kewer Tae-Yul Kim Ginger Kindred Jeff Kindred Paul Kirkman David Knoch Parricia Kosciuszko Carol Kresge De ir a debate, classroom conversation mock war or an adventure in some¬ one ' s world, Joe Dzikiewiez is always happy to give his opinion. He is well known in this school for the most unconventional reasons. Every senior has the memory of Joe ' s campaign for the presidency of the Senior Class, his unorrhodoxed outbursts at class meetings and his always being rhere with an explanation. His presence made some laugh and others wonder I provide a breath of fresh air admits Joe when asked what he thinks of his conrribu rions. Joe is often ridiculed for being differ¬ ent, bur if doesn ' t seem to bother him He looks on those who don ' t understand with pity In the future, Joe predicts that the one thing he will remember most is a small group of close friends, whom I have met here. In general Joe enjoys using his mind and imagi¬ nation, something that seems to be becom¬ ing more and more obsolete The more conventional the world becomes, the more alienated people like Joe get. Joe leaves Fort Hunt with this You have taken me much too seriously; I played a game with you and I won. Seniors 225 Federols busrle wirh rolenr Krisrine Kress Schuyler Kropf Paul Kucera Andronique Kyriacou Rosemary Labonge Srephen Laseau Deborah Lovely An unexpecred, bur welcome member ro rhe Senior Class rhis year is Marilyn Mueller Marilyn decided ro graduare in whar would have been her junior year in order ro pur¬ sue a possible career in dancing I swirched over from gymnosncs in obour rhe sevenrh grade, commenrs Marilyn. In my sopho¬ more year people who knew whar rhey were Talking abour srarred saying rhar I was very good Alrhough seemingly a glamourous under¬ raking, dancing has forced Marilyn ro weorher many sacrifices Pracrically all my rime goes inro dancing ond when I ' m nor doing rhar, I ' m eirher working or going ro school. I have no real social life. Somerimes I wonder if ir ' s worrh ir I hope Things work our for rhe besr 1 ex laims Marilyn Wharever happens for her, she will have cerrainly earned ir. 226 Seniors Leslie Lurher James Lyons Sarah Lyons Janice Mallard Thomas Maloney John Marsron Alma Marrin Ann Marringly Elaine Mayer Priscilla McCollum David McKnighr Judirh McLellan Seniors 227 Amusement comes in various ways Roberr McNinch Deborah McNulla David Meade Sreven Mehler Anna Messmore Henry Miles Joni Miles Susan Miley Luke Milligan Eileen Missell Mark Mirchell Donald Mock Sara Cooper is amused by friends in the familiar smoking lounge during lunch. 228 Seniors LuAnn Mondloch James Moore William Moore Andrew Morgan IXoberr Morley John Morrissey Marilyn Mueller Mark Mullerr Demz Murlu Nancy Naegele Reina Nlcholls Dennis Normyle Seniors 229 William F O ' Neil William P O ' Neil Kerry Ogden David Orhlmg Porricia Parrish Amy Parsons Srephome Pearch 230 Semors Seniors exhibit strength and concentration Gregory Pedersen Elise Pellerier Corlos Perdomo Robert Perry Drendo Perirr Jennifer Perrer Jennifer Pfeiffer Mark Pfeiffer Melanie Phores Pomelo Pierce Andrea Pierorri Jay Pirrs Concentrating on the strategy before the big game. Kevin Griffith sizes up the power of Annan- dale. Seniors 201 FH big on beer j6Qn Plurkis Ann Mory Podbielski Anrhony Poliro Gregory Posey Korhorme Promik Thomos Presster D 0 boroh Price I Wendelme Price Julie Puerllng Dovid Quonr Trocey Reynolds Jeffrey Rhorlcon Derial Rhodes Morrhew Richordson Terri Richordson II : 232 Seniors Morrho Ridder Korhleen Roach Douglas Robbins Dnan Roberts Laura Robinson Marc Robinson Suzanne Robinson Jeffrey Roby Mosr of rhe rime when someone asks where rhe parries are going ro be on rhe weekend, rhey wanr ro go rhere and so¬ cialize, relax, ond generally ger away from ir all This is nor rrue for David Quanr. One of rhe major reasons he goes ro parries is ro sifr Through rhe rrashbags ond raid rhe refrig- eroror ro find empry and or full beer cons for his collecrion. Dave gor his srorr in beer can collecting in sevenrh grade and has been doing ir ever since According ro his counr, David has 1,202 cans which are worrh $1,000 in value. He has cans from all over rhe world, bur he specializes in twelve ounce cans. His besr ones are an Old German cone rop and an Old Georgetown, David goes ro many can conventions where he trades his doubles for new cans Mosr of rhe cans he either found or trad¬ ed Those rhar he did buy, he had his brother take core of rhe emptying for him. So, next Saturday night, if you need ro ger rid of rhose beer cans littered all over rhe back sear before you ger home don ' t just dump them our rhe windows, cruise by Quant ' s house and give them ro hem William Roodbary Robin Roughron Seniors 200 Seniors go crazy too Nancy Roycrofr George Rueckerr Susan Rushkowski Lillian Russell Eric Saenz Srephen Sawyer Norman Schaefer Pamela Schafer Finally comprehending the punchline. Kim Chapman cringes at the thought of on obscene joke. 234 Seniors Eric Schlam Pamela Schofield John Schroer Andrew Schurr Jane Schwenrker Glassel Scorr Richard Siira Gary Simpson A olrer Smghass Herberr Sink Seniors 235 Nelson Snyder Angelo Sronbery Melissa Srorry Leonard Srevens Pauline Toncredi Mary Tarpey Mary Taylor Angelo Theofanous Seniors bring strong leadership 236 Seniors Bobby Thompson Daniel Thompson Jeon Todd Nicolo Underwood Mark Vandersluis Karhryn Van Dusen • Michael Vordac Success is rruly a grear point in anybody ' s life Senior Susan Heil has achieved rhis sta¬ tus. While maintaining a 4 0 grade average, Susan has managed, in rhis school year alone, to be rhe secrerary of her youth group, president of rhe French Honor Soci¬ ety, vice-president of Junior Civirans, co- captain of rhe English Team, librarian of rhe orchestra, a member of National Honor Soci¬ ety, and q National Merit Semi-finalist Taking private lessons, she also plays in rhe first violin section of Fort Hunt ' s orchestra, as well as playing rhe guitar in what free rime she has. Susan seems to enjoy her busy schedule The thing I like best about rhe things that I do is rhe people that I ' m involved with. When something we ' ve planned works our well it gives everyone a good feeling.” Some people would call her a brain or a bookworm, bur Susan remains unaffected I want to do as well as possible, so I just have to try my best. My friends respect me for who I am and that ' s all that matters!” Seniors 237 One of rhe rrock ream ' s mosr visible person- oliries is Robin Roughron As on orhlere she ' s conrribured more ro rhe ream rhon jusr pomrs on rhe board or vicrories or meers Robin added on imporranr dimension ro rhe ream, soys girls Track coach Andy Ti- smger Alrhough she wasn ' r as successful in her larer years, she provided a good exam pie for rhe resr of rhe ream by her hard work and dedicorion As a srudenr ar Mounr Vernon, Robin wenr undefeared her freshman year From rhere rhings seemed ro go down hill. 1 really didn ' r rhink abour ir when I won all rhe rime, ' ' commenrs Robin I was ahead of all rhe orher girls in Training Techniques and my comperirion rhose firsr years was nor as good as ir is now Andrew Walker Deborah Waring Leesa Warshauer Craig Wafers Cassandra Walker Melissa Walker People say rhar my farherfher rramer in pasr yearsrworked me roo hard and I burned myself our Really rhe comperirion gor much berrer and I hod some injuries rhar slowed me down, bur orher rhan rhar, I’d say rhe compennon jusr coughr up wirh me Discouraged as she was, Robin srill rhinks of her career in rrack as a success. I enjoyed rhe friends I made during rrack and parrici paring in a common cause wirh orhers. Jusr knowing rhar I conrribured ro rhe ream gave me a good feeling This seems ro be Robin ' s basic philosophy and ir porrrays rhe person she is. Some would call her an ann-hero Nor a big srar, bur srill having a large impacr on orhers by jusr being herself 38 Se-iO ' s Mark Wafers Roberr Warrers Melody Way Deborah Webb Sybil Whire Diane Wilde Kerry Williams Geraldine Willis Dale Wilson Hearher Winkler Individuals contribute to Margarer Winrers school OS Q whole Seniors 239 Chrisropher Gordon Srefome Volicki Sidney Wood Theresa Woods Vivian Fleirell Tammy Woofrer Tish Wrighr Qishop Young 240 Seniors Paul Ryder Kevin Rooney Andrew Zabych Sreven Ziemba Every girl dreams abour being in a beaury conresr Tracy Green, a senior, had a chance ro live this dream Tracy compered in rhe Junior Miss Pageanr wirh girls from 3 disrncrs Alexandria and Arlmgron, McLean and Fairfax, and Springfield and Annandale all in rhe Norrhern Virginia area. The girls were judged on poise, appearance, ere arive arrs, ralenr, and academic level. Each girl wanred ro score high in each area so rhey pracriced very hard The girls meer from 6 ro 11 every nighr for 2 weeks before rhe comperirion on Seprember 27 ro im¬ prove rheir sryle Trocy played rhe music from Godspell for her ralenr porrion. Alrhough Trocy did nor win she said, I made a lor of friends; rhar’s whar really counrs. All rhe girls were really nice and we helped each orher during rhe rryours Ir was a once in a liferime experience for Tracy and she feels any girl wirh rhe quolifi- carions should rhink abour compering in rhe pageanr. SENIOR DIRECTORY AAMODT, CHERYL Soccer 1112, Sponish Club 9, 10. 12, Arr Phor Club 9, Frisbee Club 12, Sofery Council 11, 12, Closs Council 10, 11, 12 ACCHIONE. GEOFF F Foorboll, German Club 10, 11. 12 ; Asrromomy Club 11, 12; Arr Phoro Club 11, 12, Motorcycle Club 10, Safety Council 12 ADAMS, TUNG Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Indoor Track 10, Soccer 9, Audio Visual Club 10, Arr Phoro Club 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Bicycle Club 11 ALEXANDER, LISA Arhleric Trainer 9, 10. 11, 12, French Club 9, 10 ANDERSON, CATHERINE Ski Club 10, 11, Arr Club 9, Frisbee Club 10 ARNOLD, ROBERT Symphonic Dand 9, 10, 11, 12, Morching Bond 9, 10, 11, 12, ATKINSON, JAY Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Honor Societies 10, 11, 12, (Pres); Srudenr Advisory Council, (Chairman) AUSTIN, GRACE Indoor Track 9, Spring Track 9, Drill Team 10, 11, Fronrlme 11, 12, (Co-Editor 12), Srudenr Government 12, (1st V-Pres , 12), Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, BCA 9, 10, 11, 12, (Trees, 11), FHA 9, Human Relorions 10, 11, 12 BALLARD. CAM Indoor Track 9, 10. 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12. BALSDON, MARY V Cheerleader 9, 10, V. Basket¬ ball 9, 10, Pep Club 9, 10, Russian Club 11 BARNES, HANK F. Football 9, JB Basketball 10, Golf 9, 10. 11, 12, Fortress 12, Latin Club 10, 12, Russian Club 9, Ski Club 12, Math Team 12, Hi Y 9 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, LHS 11, 12 BARNETT, BETH indoor Track 11, Spring Track 11, 12, Band 9, Spanish Club 10, 11, Closs Council 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 BARREDA, SUZANNE Indoor Track 12, Spring Track 10, 11, 12. Bowling Club 11, 12 BARTON, KIM Fortress 12, Ski Club 9 BASILONE, JOHN Crew 12, Bicycle Club 12, BASTEDO, ROBERT F Football 9, JV Foorball 10. V Football 11, 12, Indoor Track 11, 12, Spring Track 11, 12; Crew 9, Fronrline 11; Larin Club 12. Class Repre¬ sentative 9, 10, 12; Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11,12, (Trees. 12), Senior Class Pres., Quill and Scroll 11,12; Bosy Stare 11, Who ' s Who in AHS 11, 12; Chairman of Graduation Reception 11, BAUER, CHRIS V Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, V Field Hockey 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, V Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Closs Representative 9,12, Class Council 9,11, 12, V- Pres. of 9rh and 12rh grade class BEACH, LORI Arhleric manager 9, Latin Club 10, 11, 12 (Sec. 11); LHS 12 BEATTIE, DON DECA 11. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (V- Pres 12) BEER, DAPHNE Fronrline 11, 12, (Co-Editor), Chorus 10 Larin Club 12 Spanish Club 11; Tn- Hi-Y 11, 12 ; Civirans 12 BELL. ROBERT F Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10, V Basketball 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, FBLA 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, (Sec 12); GHS 11 BERNAL, LEON Swimming 10. BERNIER, JILL Soccer 9.10, Orchestra 9,10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 BEST, KERRY Soccer 9 10, 11, 12. Spanish Club 9,10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Represenrarive 9, 10, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 BIEHL, ELVIRA Indoor Track 9, Spring Track 9, Soccer 10, FBLA 10, 11, 12, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, Srudenr Government 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Represenrarive 12; GNS 11, 12, BISSELL, KEVIN Band 9, 10. Latin Club 10, 11, 12. Class Council 10, 11 BLACKWELL, JANET Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. Band 9, FBLA 10, 11, 12, Sponish Club 9, 10. Ski Club 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 BLOODWORTH, BECKY Ski Club 9. 10, 11. 12 BOLIN, KEVIN FBLA 12, Ski Club 9, 10. 11. 12, Hi Y 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 BOSKA, KATHLEEN JV Basketball 9. V Basketball 10, 11, 12, (Co-Captain, 12); Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, NHS 11, 12, FHS 11, 12 BOWKER. CINDY Indoor Track 11, Spring Track 10. 11 BOYKIN, REGGIE Cross Counrry 9, 10, FBLA 10, 11, 12. Ski Club 12, Class Council 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 BRAUER. NINA Spanish Club 9, 10, Keyerres 9, 10, 11 , 12 BRAUN, PETER JV Foorball 10. Rugby 10, 11. 12 BRENNAN, ELIZABETH Spanish Club 9 ; Arr Phoro 12, Class Represenrarive 9, Class Council 9, 10,11,12; NHS 11, 12 ; SHS 10, 11, 12, (Pres. 12) BRIGGS, NECIA Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 (Trees, 11), Spanish Club 11, Math Club 10, 11, Stare HS 9, 10 BROYLES, NICOLE F Basketball 9, Sr, Mary ' s Year book 9, Chorus 9, Ski Club 11, FBLA 11, Srudenr Gov 9, V Pres 9, NHS 9, FHS 11 BRUDER, MARY Soccer 9, 10, 11 BRYANT, DONNA Indoor Tarek 9, 10, Spring Track 9, 10, Keyerres 11, 12, Civirans 10, FHA 9 BUDD, WILLIAM F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, Cross Counrry 11, Indoor Track 9, 10,11, Spring Track 9, 10, Chorus 9 ; Class Represenrarive 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, BCA 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres 12, V-Pres 11, Treas 10) BUIE, SCOTT F Foorball 9, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Motorcycle Club 9, 10, 11, GHS 11, 12, (Sec 12). BULGER, SCOn Spanish Club 9, 10 BURT, MARSHALL Cross Counrry 9, 10, 11, 12, (Cap. 11, 12), Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 10 BUSH, ALICE Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 11, French Club 12. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, NHS 11 , 12 BYRD, BILLY Diving 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Represenra¬ rive 9, Key Club 12 CANNON. RICHARD Astronomy Club 9, Ski Club 11, 12 ; Rifle Club 9, 10 CHIDLEY, DEREK Diving 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Clu b 12; Fortress 11. Fronrline 12, Ski Club 12, Arr Phoro Club 12, Hi-Y 12. CLARKE, JANINE Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capr. 11-12); Indoor Track 9, 10, Spring Track 9, Fronrline 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. Ski Club 10, 11 CLARK. MARGARET Cheerleader 9, 10, Soccer 12. German Club 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyerres 9, 10, 11, 12. (Sargenr ar Arms, 12). CLARK, MARK German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12; Narional Merir Semifinalisr CLAUSS, BECCA Soccer 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11 CLAYDON, JANICE Soccer 9, Drill Team 10, Band 10, French Club (Vice President 11), Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, Keyerres 10, 11, 12 (V-Pres 12), NHS 11, 12, (Sec 12); FHS 11 COE, DAVE JV Foorball 11, Indoor Track 9, Spring Track 10, Rugby Club 12, Larin Club 10,11, Ski Club 9, 10, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Frisbee Club 12 COLLINS, MIKE Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, Band 9,10, French Club 9,10, Debate Team 12, NHS 12 COONEY. TOM V Foorball 12, Ski Club 11, 12 CONNELL. MAURA Drill Team 10, 11, 12. French Club 11, Larin Club 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Represenrarive 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Keyerres 11, 12, (Pres -12), NHS 11, 12, LHS 12 CONNOLLY. SEAN F Foorball 9, JV 10. 11, JV Wresrling 9, Rifle 11, 12, Safety Council 10, 11, 12 CORYELL, HEATH Indoor Track 10, Spring Track 10, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Club 11, 12; Frisbee Club 12 COUGHLIN, KAREN Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11. 12, Closs Sec 12 COX, THOMAS Soccer 10, Larin Club 10, 11, 12, Marh Team 12, Hi y 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, LHS 11, 12 CULBERTSON, GREG Spanish Club 10, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 DAVENPORT, HUGH F Foorball 9, Band 9, DECA 12, German Club 9, 10, Bowling Club 11, 12 DAVIS, ALAN F Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10, Fronrline 12, French Club 12, (Treas, 12), Class Repre¬ senrarive 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, FHS 11 DAVIS, KENT Crew 11, German Club 9, 10, (Treas ), 11,12, Ski Club 11, 12, Frisbee Club 12, Class Council 9, 10 , 11 , 12 DAVIS, TRACY V Cheerleaders 10, Mgr V Base¬ ball 9, 10, Mgr JV Foorball 9, Spanish Club 9, 10, (Pres); Ski Club 11, 12, Class Represenrarive 11, 12, Class Council 11, 12, Jr NHS DAWSON. DALE Crew 12, Band 12, Flag Corps 12, French Club 9, 10, Frisbee Club 11, 12 DEBUS. DAVID Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Regional Band 9, 10, 11, 12, All-Srare Band 10, 12, Drum Major 11, 12, Hi-Y 12 DIQUOLLO. LYNDA Diving 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnas¬ tics 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Team 11, 12, French Club 10, IT Class Represenrarive 11, Class Council 11, 12, Key Club 12. DODGE, LISA Chorus 9 ; Concert Choir 11, Madrigals 12, Larin Club 9, DOHERTY, JEANNE Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, (V-Pres), 10, (Pres ), Class Representative 11 ; Class Council 9, 10, Tri-Hi Y- 10, 11, NHS 11, 12 ; SHS 10, 11 , 12 DONOVAN, DONNA Flag Corps 9, 10, 11, 12, Ger man Club 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, NHS 11, 12 ; SHS 10, 11, 12 DOOLEY, MARY ANNE Tennis 12, Swimming 12, Crew 9,10,11, Chorus 9, Concerr Choir 11, Larin Club 9, 10, 11, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri Hi Y 11, 12 DOYLE, JIM FDLA 12; Ski Club 11, 12, Frisbee Club 11 12 , DUFFY, DRAIN V Qaskerball 11, 12 DUGGAN, DALLYN IV Cheerleaders 10, Spring Track 9, 10, Yearbook 10, 11, Fronrline 10, 12, Dand 9, German Club 9, 10, 11, Arr Photo Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Debate Team 10, Frisbee Club 11, Srudenr Gov 9, 10, Class Representative 10; Class Council 10 DUNCKER, JAMIE Soccer 9, 10, (Capr), 11, 12, (Capr), German Club 9, 10, 11; Hi Y 9, 10, 11 DUTKO. JACK Concerr Choir 10, Madrigals 11, 12, Drama 9, 10, 11, ' 12 EAGIN. RICHARD F Football 9, JV Football 10, V Football 11, 12, Spring Track 9, Dand 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchesrra 9, Class Representative 9, Hi-Y 11, 12 EARLY, GREGG JV Football 10, 11, Tennis 9, 11, 12, Soccer 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres V-Pres), Key Club 10, 11, 12, (V Pres) ELLIS, SUZI Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Dand 9, 10. 11, Flag Corps 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, Srudenr Gov. 9, Class Representative 9 ENGELS, TODD Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capr ) German Club 10, 11, 12, Audio Visual • 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, Class Representative 12 EWING. TONY Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Crew 9, Dand 9, German Club 9, 10 FARUKI, JIM F Football 9, F Daskerboll 9, Tennis 11, 12, JV Daseball 9, 10, V Doseball 11, Larin Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Rifle Club 10, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12 FAWLEY, DONALD F Football 9, JV Football 10, FDLA 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Arr Photo Club 9, 11 FELDNER, SCOTT Dand 9 FELTMAN, SHERRY Concerr Choir 11, DECA 11, Ski Club 9, 1 0, 11, 12, Srudenr Gov, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Tri-Hi Y 10, 11, 12 FINE, STEPHEN Swimming 12, Soccer 10, Orchesrra 9,10,11,12, German Club 9,12, Astronomy Club 12, Dowling Club 10; Academy of Science 10, 11, 12 FISHER. CAROLYN JV Field Hockey 11, Tennis 9, 10, Fortress 11, 12, FDLA 11, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 FISHER. DOUGLAS F Football 9, JV Daskerboll 10, V. Daskerboll 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 12 FLEITELL, VIVIAN FDLA 12, FHS 11, 12 FLOYD, MELINDA Spanish Club 9, Keyerres 10, 11, 12, Civirans 9 ; FHA 9 FOGARTY, MARY DETH F Cheerleader, (Co Copr ), V Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, (Co-Capr.) ; Fronr¬ line 11,12, (Co-ediror); French Club 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Rep. 10 FONTANELLA, DAVID JV Daseball 9, 10; Golf 12; Fronrline 12. Madrigals 12. FDLA 11, 12, (Treas ) ; Spanish Club 11. Ski Club 10, 12; Dowling Club 9, 10; Drama Club 11, 12 (V Pres ); Class Rep 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Hi Y 10, 11, 12 FRANCO, MARGARITA Diology II Club 12, Drill Team 11, 12, FDLA 10, 11, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 11, 12, Tri Hi Y 11, 12; Civirans 9, 10, SHS 10, 11, 12 FRAZIER, LORNA Fronrline 12 FULTON, PATTY Drill Team 10, 11, 12, (Co Capr ), Fronrline 12, Dand 9, Spanish Club 9, Class Council 9, 10,11,12, Keyerres 10,11,12; NHS 11, 12, Class Pres 9 Class V-Pres. 11 FURR. JULIE Dand 9, 10, 11, Flag Corps 9, 10, Jr Sorra 10, Jayerres 9, NHS 11, 12 ; Jr. National Dera Honor Society 9, 10 GAILLIOT, MICHAEL Soccer 9, 10, Larin Club 11, 12, Ski Club 11, Motorcycle Club 10, Rifle Club 9, Hi Y 10, 11, 12, Civirans 12 GALLOWAY, DRUCE F Football 9, JV Wrestling 9, 10, V. Wrestling 11, Fortress 11 GARDENIER, DENISE Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 GIBBONS, ROBERT Golf 12, FDLA 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12 ; Class Council 11, 12, Hi Y 9, 10, 11, 12 GILLETTE, AMY Turret 9.- Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 12 ; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Civirans 10, 11, 12, Civirans Historian 12 GINN, PENNY JV Softball 9, V Softball 10, 11, 12 ; Spanish Club 9, 10, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 10, 11, 12 GONZALES, LISA F Cheerleader 9, JV Cheer leader 11, (Capr) ; V Cheerleader 10, 12, (Capr 12) Spring Track 10, Fortress 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, Diology 11 Club 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 10, 11, NHS 10, 11, 12 GOODMAN, JOHN JV Wrestling 10, Soccer 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Hi Y 9, 10, 11, 12 GRAHAM, DOB F Football 9, JV Football 10, V Daskerboll 11, 12, Audio Visual Club 9, Dicycle Club 11 , 12 GRAMMEN, TOM JV Football 11, Tennis 9, 10, Latin Club 10; Key Club 11, 12 GREEN, TRACY F Cheerleader 9, JV Cheerleader 10, 11 (Tri-Capr), V. Cheerleader 12, Indoor Track 9, Spring Track 9, Chorus-Piano accompanisr 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Club 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Class Rep 11, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 10, 11, (Sgr.-ar-arms), 12, Class Sec 10, 11, Who ' s Who in Music GRIFFITH. MARK JV Football 10, Spring Track 11, Soccer 9, Crew 12. German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Club 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, 2nd place in Science Fair in Engineering 10 GRIMM, SANDRA Drill Team 11, Class Council 9 10 12 GRIZZARD, JOHN Soccer 9, 10, 11, FDLA 11, 12, (V- Pres), Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12. SHS 11, 12 GROS, JENNIFER Forrress 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11 GUST, MARY Frontline 11, 12, (Features Ed and Dusmess Manager), Larin Club 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Honorary Journ Society 11, 12 GUTHRIE, DAVID F Football 9, JV Football 10, 11, Forrress 11, 12, (Editor m-Chief), Hi Y 10, 11, 12. HALE, SARAH Dand 10, 11, 12, Orchesrra 9, 10, 11, German Club 9, 10, 11, Diology Club 12, NHS 11, 12, GHS 10, 11 HANSON. PATRICK F Football 9, JV Wresrling 9, Indoor Track 9, 10, Spring Track 9, 10, Gold 12, English Team 12, GHS 12 HANUSEK, PAM FDLA 9, DECA 12, Class Rep 9, 10 HARGIS, SHEILA Forrress 11, 12, (Editor), Larin Club 9, 10, 11, LHS 10, 11 HARMS, JOHN F Football 9, JV Football 10, F Daskerboll 9, V Daskerball 10,11, Soccer 9 ; Crew 10 11, 12, Dand 9, HARRISON, ALAN Soccer 10, Rugby 12, Larin Club 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Frisbee Club 10, 11, 12, HASLE, JAMES F Football 9, JV Football 10, V Football 11, 12, F Daskerball 9 ; Spring Track 9, 11, 12 ; Ski Club 11, 12, Class Cluncil 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10 11 , 12 HEIL, SUSAN Orchesrra 9, 10, 11, 12, (Librarian), French Club 11, (Pres ), English Team 11, 12, Civirans 10, 11, 12, (V Pres. 11, 12) ; NHS 11, 12, FHS 10, 11 (Sec ), 12, (Pres) HEINZELMANN, HEIKE Tennis 11, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, Ski Club 9, 10, 11,12, Srudenr Gov, 12, Civirans 10 11 12, GHS 11, 12 HELSEL, CRAIG Indoor Track 9, 10, Spring Track 9, 10, Rifle Club 11 HENDRICKS, MICHAEL Cross Country 11, Asrron omy Club 9, Audio Visual Club 9 ; Dowling Club 11 ; Frisbee Club 12 HENRY, GREG V Wresrling 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9, 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 HERNANDEZ, SUSAN Fronrline 12, Dand 9, 10, 11, German Club 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, Tri Hi Y 11, 12; Civirans 10, 11, (Sec ), 12, (Pres), NHS 11, 12, FHA 10 HERNHOLM, JEFF F Football 9, JV Foorboll 10, 11, 12, JV Wresrling 10, Indoor Track 9, 11, Rugby 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, Ski Club 9, Srudenr Gov 9, 10 HILDEBRAND, BRENDA F Cheerleader 9, JV Cheerleader 10, 11 HIRSCHY, BRADFORD Tennis 9. 10, LA 10, 11, 12, (Parliamenrarian); French Club 12, Larin Club 11, 12 ; Class Rep 11, 12 ; Class Council 10, 11, 12, Hi Y 10, 11, 12, NHS 12 HOLLAND, KAREN JV Cheerleader 11, Indoor Track 9, Drill Team 10, Forrress 11, Chorus 9, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 10, 11, Class V Pres 10 HOWELL, JOHN F Foorball 9, JV Foorboll 11, JV Wresrling 9, V Wrestling 10, Swimming 12, Spring Track 10, Soccer 9, Rugby 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11,12, Key Club 11, 12, Hi Y 9, 10, Forrress 11 HUGGIN, BEN Dand 9, 10, 11, 12, (Vice Pres 12), HYMAN, SALLY Spanish Club 9, 10, Class Council 9, Keyerres 10, 11, 12 JARECKI, PATTI Gymnastics 9, Forrress 9, Dand 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, Larin Club 10, Class Rep 12, Civirans 10, NHS 11, 12. JACKSON, WAYNE F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Football 11, 12, F Daskerboll 9, JV Daskerball 10, Spring Track 11,12, FDLA 12, Ski Club 12, Class Council 12, Key Club 11, 12 JARVIS, SUZANNE JV Field Hockey 9, V. Field Hockey 10, JV Softball 9, 10 JEFFERS, TOM Indoor Track 11, Spring Track 10, 12. JENNEY, PHILIPPE JV Foorball 10, 11, V. Foorball 12. JENSEN. LISA Ski Club 11. 12, Arr Phor Club 10. 11 Class Pep 9 JOY. JANNETTE Sofrball 10. Turrer 9. Drill Team 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Club 10, 12, Srudenr Gov 11, 12. Class Pep 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, (Hisrorlan), 12, (Pres, and Princess). NHS 11, 12. FHS 10, 11, 12, LHS 12. SHS 12 KEISER, MARY Tennis 9, Spring Track 11, German Club 9, 10,11, Ski Club 9, 10,11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, NHS 11,12 KENNEDY, JOAN Drill Team 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. FDLA 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11 KEWER, JOE F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Foor- ball 11, DECA 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Class Council 9, 10 , 11 KIM, TAE-YUL Spring Track 9. German Club 11. 12. French Club 9, 10, Marh Team 10, 11, NHS 11, 12 KINDRED, JEFFREY Mororcycle Club 9. 10, 11, 12, Pifle Club 9 KINDRED. GINGER Crew 12 KIRKMAN. PAUL Dand 11, 12. FDLA 12. Pifle Club 9 KRESS, KRISTINE Ski Club 9, 10, 11. 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11 KOSCIUSZKO. PATRICIA F Cheerleader 9, (Capr). V Cheerleader 11, 12, (Capr), Gymnastics 9.10.11. 12, (Capr.), Ski Club 11. NHS 11, 12, SHS 10, 11, 12, Forrress 11, 12, (Sporrs Ed) KUCERA, PAUL German Club 10. 11, 12, (Historian 11, 12), Audio Visual Club 11, 12. Ski Club 12, Am Photo Club 12. Dowling Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Frisbee Club 10, 11, 12, Class Pep 11, NHS 11, 12, (Historian); GHS 12, Forrress 11, 12 KYRIACOU, NICKI V Doskerball 9, 10, 11, 12; V Field Hockey Manager 12, Sofrboll 11, 12, FDLA 11,12, Spomsh Club 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, Arr Phoro Club 12, Class Pep 11, 12, Class Treas. 12, Class Council 9, 10 , 11 , 12 LABONGE. ROSEMARY Cross Country 11. Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11 ; Class Pep 11. Class Council 9, 10 , 11 , 12 LALICKER. TAMARA JV Doskerball 10, V Dasker- ball 11, Frisbee Club 12, Biology II Club 12 LARSEN, WILLIAM Dowling Club 10, 11, Frisbee Club 11 , 12 LAVELY, DEDDIE F Cheerleader 9, JV Cheerleader 10.11. V Cheerleader 12, Frontline 12. Ski Club 9,10, 11. Keyerres 10 LAWHEAD. ANNE Indoor Track 9 LEHR, DRY ANT Tennis 10, Soccer 9, 10, Astronomy Club 12, Ski Club 9, 10. 11, 12. Srudenr Gov. 10. Class Council 11, 12, Class Pres 10, Hi-Y 11, 12, (Sec), NHS 11. 12, (Pres). LICHTENDERG, PAUL Astronomy Club 9, Ski Club 9, 10, 12, Mororcycle Club 9, 10, Pifle Club 10, Frisbee Club 9 LEACH, RENE Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Pep 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, SHS 10 LYONS. JAMES Spring Track 9, Chours 10, 11, 12, Concert Choir 10. Madrigals 11, 12, Doys Group 12; Doys Quarter 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Gospel Jazz Quarter 12, Audio Visual Club 9. LYONS. SARAH Tennis 9, 10, 11, Flag Corps 12, NHS 11, 12, SHS 10, 11, 12, (Treas.) MALLARD, JANICE Soccer 10, French Club 10, Audio Visual Club 11, (Treas ), Debore Team 12, Marh Team 10. MALONEY, THOMAS JV Doskerball 10 ; V. Dasker- ball 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, Spring Track 9, Soccer 9, 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, Frisbee Club 12. Key Club 10, 11 MAYER, ELAINE Dand 10. 11, 12, (Sec.); Flag Corps 11, 12, (Capr,), Class Pep 9, 10, 11, Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 MARSTON. JOHN Frisbee Club 11, 12, (Pres ). NHS 11, 12. FHS 10 MARTIN. ALMA Chorus 9, 11, 12, Concerr Choir 11, Closs Pepresenrarive 11, DCA 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres); Human Pelarions Pyramid Pep. 11, 12, Homecom¬ ing Princessll MCLELLAN, JUDITH Indoor Track 11, F Foorball Statistician 9, JV Foorball Statistician 10. French Club 11, Class Council 11, 12, Civirons 11 12 MCNINCH, ROBERT Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Dowling Club 9, 10 MCNULLA, DEB JV Field Hockey 10, V Field Hock¬ ey 11, 12, (Capr), Swimming 11, Gymnastics 9, JV Sofball 10, Ski Club 11. 12 MESSMOE. ANNA French Club 10, 11, NHS 9. 10, 11, MILES, JONI JV Doskerball 9, 10, Chorus 9, 10, Drama Club 9, 10, Civirons 11. SHS 11, 12, (V-Pres). MILES, NELSON F Doskerball 9, Swimming 12, Chors 11, 12, Astronomy Club 11, 12, (V Pres ), De¬ bore Team 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, GHS 12 MILEY, SUSAN Cross Country 10, 11, 12, (Capr 11, 12), Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capr 11, 12); Spring Trac 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capr 11, 12), Srudenr Gov 12, (Corr Sec ); Keyerres 10. Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12, NHS 11, 12, FHS 10, 11 MILLIGAN, LUKE Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Diving 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12 MISSELL, EILEEN Diology II Club 12 MITCHELL. MARK Soccer 10. 11 MOCK. DONNY Turrer 10 MONDLOCH, LUANN Soccer 10. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Class Pep 10, Class Council 10, 11 , 12 MOORE, BILL Golf 9, Spanish Club 10, Ski Club 11. Pifle Club 10 MOORE. JAMES Ski Club 10, Dowling Club 10, 11, 12, Frisbee Club 11 MORGAN. ANDY JV Daseball 9, V Baseball 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 MORLEY, BOB F Foorball 9, JV Daseball 10, Span¬ ish Club 10, 11, 12. Ski Club 11, 12, MORRISSEY. JOHN F Doskerball 9, JV Daseball 10, Frontline 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (V-Pres); MUELLER. MARILYN Gymnastics 10, Spanish Club 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12 MUNN, LYNNE Fronrlme 11, 12. MURPHY, BRIAN F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Foorball 11. Indoor Track 12, Spring Track 12, Ski Club 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 MURPHY, LISA Crew 9, 10, 11, (Sec ), 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 MUSHALKO. LISA Crew 9, 10, 11. 12, (Capr 11, 12). Spanish Club 12. (V-Pres ) ; Civics Club 10, (Sec), 9, 11 MUTLU, DENIZ Pifle Club 12, Civirons 11. 12 NAEGELE, NANCY V Cheerleader 10, Yearbook Sraff 10; Chorus 9,. Drama 9, 10,12, Frisbee Club 12 ; Civirons 12 NORMYLE, DENNIS Cross Counrry 11, 12, Indoor Track 11,12, Spring Track 11,12. Soccer 10, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 , 12 NOVOGP.ATZ, BOB JV Foorball 10, Tennis 9, 10, 11 12, Soccer 9, Forrress 11, Fronrline 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Class Pep 10, 11; Closs Council 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11 OGDEN, KERRY Larin Club 10, Tri-Hi-Y 12. Civirons 10. NHS 11, 12 OLDS, CAROLYN JV Field Hockey 9. Indoor Track 10. Concerr Choir 9, Madrigals 10, 11, 12, Chamber Choir 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, Srudenr Gov 11, 12, (Pres 12) : Class Council 9, 10, 11,12, Tr-Hi-Y 10,11, 12, (V-Pres) ; NHS 11, 12, (Princess), FHS 11, 12, (V- Pres) OLIVER, EVAN F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Fo Foorball 11, 12, V Daseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12. ONEIL. RICK JV Wrestling 9, ONEIL, WILLIAM Soccer Manager 11, 12, FDLA 10. 11, (Sec ), Dowling Club 11, 12, NHS 12 O ' REAGAN, JACKIE Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 ORR, LESLIE Swimming 9, Spring Track 9, Crew 9, Dand 9, 10, 11, French Club 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11; Class Pep 9,10 ; Class Council 9, 10,11; Class Pres 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, NHS 11, 12, FHS 10, 11, 12, (Treas and Historian). OTHLING. DAVID Crew 12 NHS 11, 12 PEARCH, STEPHANIE Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11 . 12 PEDERSEN, GREGORY Dand 9, 10. 11, 12, Audio¬ visual Club 9, NHS 11, 1 2 PELLETIER. ELISE Cross Counrry 9, 10, Spring Track 9, 10; Spirit Team 9 ; Civic Club 9 ; Class Pep 11 PETITT. BRENDA Tennis 10, 11, Doskerball Srsr 10, FDLA 12, Frisbee Club 12. Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri- Hi Y 11 PETTER. JENNY Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11 , 12 PERDOMO. CARLOS Diving 9, 10 11, 12, Cross Counrry 9. Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11 PERRY. ROBERT JV Foorball 9, V. Foorball 10, 11, 12, F Doskerball 9, JV Wrestling 10, Swimming 9, JV Daseball 9, 10, V Baseball 11, 12, Dand 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Delegare ro Boy’s Srare and MGA. PFEIFFER. JENNIFER Cross Counrry 9, Indoor Track 9. Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, SHS 10, 11, 12 PFEIFFER, MARK F Doskerball 9, Cross Counrry 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Dowling Club 10, Key Club 11, 12 PIERCE. PAMELA JV Field Hockey 9, Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 9, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 PITTS, JAY F Foorball 9. JV Foorball 10. V Foorball 11, 12, F Doskerball 9, V. Doskerball 10, 11, 12, JV Daseball 9, V, Daseball 12. Ski Club 11, 12; Closs Pep, 9, 10. Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Key Club 11, 12 PLUTKIS. JEANNIE Drill Team 11, 12, FDLA 12, Keyerres 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12. POLITO, ANTHONY Cross Counrry 11, 12, Indoor Track 11, 12, Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 12, POSEY, GREG Asrronomy Club 9, 10, Fnsbee Club 11; NHS 11 PRAMIK. KATHARINE V Qaskerball Srar 12, Band 9, FBLA 10, (Chairperson), 11, (Reporter), 12, (Corr Sec ), Larin Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 PRESSLER, TOM Crew 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 12 PRICE, DEBORAH Cross Counrry Mgr 11, Spring Track Mgr 9, 10, 11, Fortress 11, 12, (Copy Ediror), Larin Club 12, Class Council 10, 11,12; Keyerres 11, 12 PRICE, WENDELINE Crew 9, 10, 11, (Trees ), 12, (V Pres ); English Team 12; Biology II Club 12, QUANT. DAVID F Football 9, JV Foorball 10, F Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10, JV Baseball 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres). REYNOLDS, TRACEY Tennis 11, 12, Frontline 11, 12, Class Rep 11, SAC 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 RHODES, DERIAL JV Cheerleader 10; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; BCA 9, 10, 11 12 RICHARDSON, PAUL V Foorball 9, 10, 11, Rugby 11, 12, Larin Club 11, 12, Asrronomy Club 12, Dun¬ geons n Dr Dragons 12, Chess Club 12, (V-Pres), Aviation Club 9, 10, (Treas.) RIDDER, MARTHA JV Baskerball 9, 10, (Capr, 9, 10), V Baskerball 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, (Capr), V Softball 11, French Club 9, 10, Larin Club 11, 12, areas), NHS 10, 11, 12, FHS 10, LHS 12 ROACH, KATHLEEN JV Softball 9, 10, V Sofrball 11, 12, Concerr Choir 9, LA 12, LarinClub 11, 12, (Sec ) ; Class Council 9, 10,11, 12, Tri Hi Y 9, 10,11,12, LHS 12 ROBERTS. BRIAN F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, 11, V Foorball 12, Rugby 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, Key Club 12, NHS 11, 12, FHS 10, 11 ROBINSON. LAURA Soccer 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, SHS 11, 12 ROBINSON. MARC Turret 10, 11, 12, German Club 10; Forensics 11, 12, ROBINSON, SUZIE Ski Club 9 ROBY, JEFF 9,10, 11,12, Orchestra 10, 11, NHS 11,12 PODBIELSKI, ANN MARY Crew 12, Chorus 9, Larin Club 10, Frisbee Club 12 ROONEY. KEVIN Crew 11, 12, (Pres), Ski Club 12, Arr Phoro Club 11, 12, Bicycle Club 12, Frisbee Club 10, 11, (Pres ), 12, ROYCROFT. NANCY Indoor Track 9, Frontline 12, Chorus 9, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, (Treas). RUFFNER, SHERIDAN Drill Team 10, Class Rep 9 BCA 12. RUGARI. STEVEN Soccer 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Marh Team 11,12, NHS 11,12, SHS 11 12 RUSHKOWSKI. SUSAN F. Cheerleader 9, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 RUSSELL. LILLIE JV Field Hockey 11; V Field Hockey 12, Larin Club 12, Keyerres 10,11,12, (Treas ) NHS 11 12, SHS 11, 12. RUTHERFORD BECKY Chorus 9. 10, 11, Concerr Choir 10, 11 Arr Phoro Club 10, Civirons 9, 10, 11, 12 RYAN. CHRISTOPHER JV Foorball 9, V Foorball 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball 9, V. Boseball 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Class Rep. 10, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Pres 10, Hi Y 9, 10, 11. 12, (Pres ); NHS 11, 12, Hugh O ' Brien Outstanding Sophomore Award RYDER, PAUL DECA 12 SAENZ. ERIC JV Foorball 11, V Foorball 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Mororcycle Club 11, 12 SCHAEFER. NORMAN F. Foorball 9, V Foorball 10, 11, 12; JV Wresrlmg 10. V Wresrlmg 11, 12 ; Rugby Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Larin Club 9, 10, Class Rep 11; Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. SCHAFER. PAMELA Band 9, (Capr), 10, 11, Civic Club 11, Srudenr Gov. 9, Class Rep 9, NHS 9 SCHOFIELD, PAM F. Cheerleader 9, JV Field Hock¬ ey 11, V Field Hockey 12 ; Tri Hi- Y 10, 11; (Chaplain); NHS 11, 12 SCHROER. JOHN F Baskerball 9, German Club 9, 10, 11. NHS 11, 12, GHS 10, 11. SEARS, LINDA Swimming 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, Crew 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 11, 12, Larin Club 11, Spanish Club 9, 10, (Sec ), Ski Club 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 SHAWN, KELLY F. Baskerball 9, Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Frontline 12; Bowling Club 10, Key Club 12, Hi Y 11 SHEEHAN, BRADLEY F. Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Foorball 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, V Baseball 10, 12, Rugby 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, F C A 10, 11, 12 SHERWIN, CINDY Tri-Hi-Y 11 SHOAFF, SARA ANN Crew 9, Turret 9, 10, Chorus 9, Concerr Choir 10, 11, Larin Club 9, FBLA 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Arr Phoro Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Rep 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 9, 10, 11, 12 SIIRA, RICHARD Frisbee Club 12, SAC 12 SINK, HERB Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Asrromomy Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Audio Visual Club 9, 10, 11, 12 SMITH, BECKY Soccer 10, Fortress 11, 12, (Ediror), Spanish Club 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12 SMITH, DOUG Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 10, 11, 12, Frontline 12, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi- Y 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, GHS 11, 12 SMITH, LEAH Swimming 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, Bad mirron 9, V Baseball Mgr 10, 11,12, French Club 10, 11; Arr Phoro 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Treas 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, (V-Pres.) SNYDER, NELSON Crew 10, German Club 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, GHS 11, 12, (V Pres). STANBERY, ANGELA Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnasncs 10, 11, 12, (Capr), Chorus 9, 10, Larin Club 12, Civirans 12 STARRY, MELISSA Spirit Team 9, Chorus 9, FBLA 11, 12, (Hisrorian and Reporter), Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 STEVENS, BECKY JV Baskerball 9. Arr Phoro Club 9, Pep Club 9 STEVENS, JOHN F. Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Foorball 11, F Baskerball 9, V. Baskerball 10, 11, 12, JV Boseball 9,10, V Baseball 10, Larin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Hi-Y 9, 10; LHS 11, 12. SWEENY. BILL Asrronomy Club 12, Rifle Club 9, 10 TANCREDI. POLLY Drill Team 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, Concerr Choir 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, TAYLOR. MARY JV Field Hockey 10, V Field Hock ey 11, 12, Soccer 10,11, 12, Drana 9, 12. Larin Club 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi Y 11. 12, LHS 12 THEOFANOUS, ANGELO F Foorball 9 JV Foorball 10,1 F Baskerball 9, JV Wrestling 10, Spring Track 9, 10, Fronrlme 12 ; Class Rep 12, Key Club 11, 12 THOMPSON. DANNY F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, V Foorball 11, 12, JV Wresrlmg 11, V Wrestling 12, JV Baseball 9, 10. Frontline 12, Key Club 12 TODD, JEAN Fronrlme 12, Chorus 12, Concerr Choir 9, 11, FBLA 10, French Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 9 : Ski Club 9 ; Civirans , 10, 11, (Hisrorian), 12, (Sec ); TORRES. DEBRA Concerr Choir 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, 12; Civirans 10, 11, (Treas ), 12, NHS 11, 12. TORRES. VICTOR JV Foorball 11, Crew 12, Spanish Club 12, Civirans 11, SHS 11, 12 TRAUB, DAVID Fronrlme 12, Turret 12, Chorus 9, Asrronomy Club 12, Audio Visual Club 12; Dun¬ geons n Dragons 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres), SAC 12 TURNBOW, CONSTANCE DECA 10, DCA 9 10 11 12 UNDERWOOD, NIKE JV Baskerball 9, V Baskerball 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, Band 9, FBLA 10, 11. Spanish Club 9, Keyerres 10, 11 VANDERSLUIS, MARK Turret 12, Band 9, 10, 11. 12, Orchestra 10, 11. English Team 11, 12 VARDAC, MICHAEL F Foorball 9, Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 10, 11, 12, Crew 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12. French Club 11, 12,’ Ski Club 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, LHS 12. VASILAS, ROGER Forrress 11, Frontline 10, Audio Visual Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres 11, 12); Forensics 9, 10, Safety Council 10, 11, 12 VENEZIA, JIM F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 10, 11, V Foorball 12, JV Baseball 10; V. Baseball 11, Spanish Club 12, Key Club 11 VIAR, LISA French Club 9, FHS 10, 11. 12 WALKER, ANDY Fronrlme 9, 10, Chorus 9, Concerr Choir 11, Madrigals 10, 12, Ski Club 9,10, 11, Mororcy¬ cle Club 10, Chess Club 9, Bowling Club 10, Frisbee Club 11, 12, Safety Council 9, Drama 9, 10, 11, 12. Class Rep 10, Civirans 9 WALKER, CASSANDRA Fronrlme 12, Spanish Club 10, BCA 9, 10, 11, 12. WALKER, MELISSA F Baskerball Mgr 9, V Basket ball Srar. 12; V Baseball Sror. 11, 12, Chorus 9, FBLA 10, Spanish Club 9, 11, 12, Srudenr Gov 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Civirans 12, SHS 10, 11, 12, (Historian 11), (Sec 12). WARING, DEBBIE Drill Team 10, 11, DECA 12, French Club 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Rep 9, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12 WARSHAUER. LEESA MOORE Swimming 9, Ski Club 10, 11. Class Rep 9, 10, 11, FHA 10, Human Relations Committee 9,10 ; Assembly Commirree 9, 10 WATERS, CRAIG Spanish Club 9, 10 WATTERS, ROBERT Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Forrress 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Russian Club 9, WAY, MELODY Chorus 9, Spanish Club 9, 10, 12, Ski Club 12, Arr Phoro Club 9, Frisbee Club 12, Safery Council 11,12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri Hi Y 11, 12 WEBB, DEBBIE F Cheerleader 9, JV Cheerleader 10, 11, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Keyerres 10, 11 WEBSTER, BOB Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Diving 9, 10, 11, 12, Rugby 12, Forrress 12, FBLA 9, Spanish Club 11, 12, Ski Club 11 WHEATON, BARBRO Soccer 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, Dowling Oub 12, Frisbee Club 12, Keyerres 10,11; NHS 12 : GHS 10,11,12, (Hisrorion). WHIDDON, BARBARA V. Baskerball 10 Concerr Choir 9, 10; Madrigals 11, 12, Regiional Choir 11, 12, All Counry 10,11,12; Soence Oub 9 ; Drama Club 10. WHITE, SYBIL Indoor Track 9 : Spring Track 10, DCA 9, 10, 11, 12, (Sec 11, 12). WHITE, TODD . Wresrlmg 10, 11. V Wresrling 12. Soccer 10; WILDE DIANE Forrress 11, 12, (Academics-Ediror); Spanish Oub 9, 10, (Hisrorian). 11, 12; FHA 11, (Sec). WILLIAMS. KERRY JV Field Fkxkey 9, Soccer 9, Concert Choir 9, 10, Madrigals 11, 12, WILSON. DALE Spring Track 11, French Club 11, 12, Audio Visual Club 10, 12, Arr Phoro Club 12, Rifle Club 9, Boeling Club 10,11.12. Frisbee Club 10,11,12 WINKLER, HEATHER FQLA 12 WINTERS, MARGARET Drill Team 11,12, (Co-Capr) : Chorus 9, Concerr Choir 10, 11, Madrigals 12; All Counry Chorus 9,12. Regional Choir 9, 12. Keyerres 12 . WOLICKI, STEFANIE Spring Trads 9 ; Fronrlme 12. Tuner 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchesrra 9, 10, Russian Oub 9,10; Ski Club 9, Gvic Club 9, (V-Pres ), 10, (Pres ) ; WOOD. SIDNEY JV Baskerball 9, Tennis 10, 11. Turrer 12. Debare Team 12, Forensics 12. NHS 12 WOODS. THERESA JV Field Hodsey 12, (Capr.); Chours 9. Concerr Choir 10. 12, French Club 9, Class Counal 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Civirans 9. FHA 10 WRIGHT, TISH V. Cheerleader 11, JV Baskerball 9, 10, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Swimming 12. V. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, (Capr ); Yearbook Sraff 11, Newspaper Sraff 11, Forrress 12, Band 10, Arr Phoro Club 12, Biology II Club 12, Class V-Pres 10; Clas Rep 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Who ' s Who in American High School Srudenrs 11, 12 YOUNG, BISHOP F Foorball 9, JV Foorball 1 V. Foorball 11,12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, BCA 9, 10, 11, 12 ZIEMBA. STEVE F Foorball 9 NHS 11, 12 BOWEN, JENNIFER JV Field Hockey 10, Indoor Trads 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 10, 12, Tn-Hi-Y 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 BRADY, KATHY JV Field Hockey 10. Keyerres 10, 11, NHS 11, 12 ; SHS 10, 11, 12 BREGNAN. CHANLEY Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12. In¬ door Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12 BRALLEY, BETSY Drill Team 11, 12, Forrress 11, Span¬ ish Club 12, Sailing Club 9, Class Rep. 10, 11; Class Council 9,10, 11, 12. Keyerres 9, 10, 11, Civics Club 9, NHS 11, 12. BURNETTE. ANN Tennis 10, 11, Soccer 9, 10, Flag Corps 12, NHS 11, 12, FHS 10. 11, 12 BUTLER, BRETT Chorus 12; Dungeons n Dragons 11, Chess Club 11. Forensics 11, 12, areas), NHS 11, 12. BUTLER, ERIN Swimming Mgr 11, Swimming 9, 10, V Baseball Mgr 10, FBLA 12. French Club 10, Tri-HI-Y 10 , 11 . CHOW. CAROLINE French Oub 9, Debare Team 11, 12, (Co-Capr ), Forensics 11, 12, Marh Team 12; NHS 11, 12, FHS 11, Biology II Club 12 COLLINS, JEANNE Band 9, 10, 11, 12, areas ), Or¬ chesrra 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Srudenr Gov. 9, 10. NHS 11, 12, SHS 11, 12 CONNER, YOST F Foorball 9 ; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Trads 9, 10, 11, 12; Arr Phoro Club 12 DAVIDSON, JULIA Turrer 9, 10, Chorus 12. Madri¬ gals 12; Chamber Choir 12, Spanish Club 12; Civirans 9. 10, 11, 12, (Chaplain 11). NHS 11, 12, SHS 10, 11, 12. DZIKIEWICZ, JOSEPH Turrer 10, 11, 12 (Business Edit ); Asrronomy Club 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 11, 12, Dungeons n Dragons 11, (Sec ), 12, (V-Pres ). Debare Team 9,10, (V-Pres.), 12, (Co-Capr ); Foren¬ sics 10, 11, 12, (Capr ); Marh Team 10, English Team 12 EGGLESTON, DAVID Indoor Trads 11; Crew 12, (Capr ); German Club 12; Frisbee Club 11, 12; English Team 12, NHS 11, 12, GHS 12. KEECH. KRIS Drill Team 11, (Sec ), 12, areas ), Cho¬ rus 9, French Oub 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Rep. 10, 11; Keyerres 9, 10, 11, 12. NHS 11, 12. PARSONS, AMY Indoor Track 9,10,11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11. Fronrline 11, 12, (Co-Ediror); German Club 12, Class Coundl 11, 12, Tn-Hi-Y 11,12, Civirans 12; NHS 11 , 12 PUERLING. JULIE Spring Track 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, (Pres ), Orchesrra 11, Flag Corps 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 9, Class Rep. 11 ; NHS 11, 12 SCHWENTKER, JANE Chorus 10, 11, 12, (Pres ), Con¬ cerr Choir 9, Ger.am Club 11, 12, (Pres ); Tr-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Civirans 12. NHS 11, 12, GHS 12 BRINTZER, SCOTT Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, German Club 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Narional Honor Society 11, 12, GHS 12. Semors 245 mmx a AAMODT, CHERYL 167. 209 ADDOH. JEFFREY 168 ADEL. ANDREA 70. 71. 141. 158, 196 ABERNETHY. RODERT 172 ACCHIONE. CYNTHIA 150. 158. 161. 184 ACCHIONE. GEOFFREY 139. 209 ACEVEDO. DERNA 172 ACKLIN. JAMES 65. 184 ADAMICK. MONICA 184 ADAMS. MELANIE 150. 196 ADAMS. TUNG 209 ADGENT. JENNIFER 14. 99. 158. 196. 202 ADMINISTRATION 52-53 AGOSTINI. JAMES 196. 134 AHARRAH. TODD 196 AHERN LEONARD 70. 80 AHMED. AMDREEN 196 AHMED. RAHEEL 184 AILLS. LINDA 149, 158. 161. 172 AITKEN, MARGARET 172 AITKEN. ROSS 184 ALEXANDER. USA 73. 209 ALEXICH, FRANK 142. 196 ALLEN. ANN 71. 95. 196 ALLENSWORTH. PAUL 184. 117 ALLMAN. KENDRA 184 ALSTON. RICHARD 75. 196. 123. 122. 120 AMMANN. MARY 196 ANDERSON. CATHERINE 209 ANDERSON. PATRICIA 80 ANDREWS. KIMDERLY 9. 97. 143. 196 ANDREWS. PETER 184. 113 ANEMA, DARDRA 184 ANTINUCCI. JOSEPH 172 ANT1NUCCI. MARIA 71. 196 ANZENGRUDER. HOLLY 172 ARMINIO. THEODORE 140, 126 ARMSTRONG. JAMES 80 ARMSTRONG PHILLIP 80. 90, 112 ARNOLD. MARK 172 ARNOLD. RODERT 209 ART 6 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 165 ASTRONOMY 166 ATKINSON. JAY 70. 209 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB 164 AUSTIN. GRACE 10. 138. 139. 144. 209 AYRES. DONNA 165. 196 li DAGNAL. JOEL 68, 96. 196 DAILEY. JAMES 41, 162. 209. 49 DAISDEN. JAMES 151. 184 BAKER EMILY 77, 79, 80 DAKER, PAUL 54 94. 172 BALDWIN. DAWN 172 DALIS. MARTHA 172 DALLARD, CAMERON 209 BALLENTINE. THOMAS 172. 113 DALSDON. MARY 209 DAMDERY. JOSEPH 172 DAMDERY. MARGARET 20. 157. 196. 134 DARDER, JENNY 196 DARNARD. JOHN 196. 134 DARNES. HENRY 28. 65. 70. 71. 142. 151. 152. 154. 209 BARNETT. EUZADETH 74. 143, 210 DARR. DRY AN 196 DARREDA. DEDbRAH 168. 196 OARREDA. MARCO 168. 172 DARREDA. SUZANNE 63. 168. 210 BARRY. KATHLEEN 143. 150, 184 BARTHOLOMEW. GERALD 196 BARTHOLOMEW. NATHANIEL 184 BARTON. KIMDERLY 152. 210 DASILONE. JOHN 210 DASTEDO. MARGARET 141. 184 DASTEDO, ROOERT 101. 140. 142. 151. 209. 210 BATTLE, ARNO 70. 71. 149. 168 DAUCHSPIES. DONNA 119. 196 OAUER. CHRISTINA 30. 111. 209, 210. 114. 115 OAYUSS. CHR6TOPHER 150. 151, 164. 166. 196 OEACH. LORI 70. 151. 210 BEAN. DANIEL 96. 184. 185 BEARD. ROBIN 157. 172 DEATTIE. DONALD 43. 210 BEE. MONICA 172 DEE. TAMARA 184 DEER. DAPHNE 154. 155 BEER. JAN 80 BEH0AHANI. DADAK 210 BEHBAHANI. SIAMAK 172 DELK. DARREN 101. 105 DELL. KATHY 55. 172 DELL. RODERT 42. 87. 140. 150. 163. 211. 123 BENEDICT. CATHLEEN 184 DENSON. DONN 168. 172 DERNAL. EVA 184 BERNAL. LEON 211 DERNIER. JILL 57. 211 OERRY. BRIAN 172 DERRY. CAROL 5. 65. 196 DERRY. NANCY 2. 71. 119. 197 BEST. KERRY 11, 67. 211 BETANCOURT. KIMDERLY 197. 123 BETANCOURT. KR6TI 172 DIEHL. ELVIRA 211 BIR. JEROME 172 DIRNER. CATHARINE 172 BISSELL. KEVIN 151. 211 BLACKWELL. JANET 211 BLACKWELL. KEITH 96. 172. 126 BLACKWELL. KURT 172. 184 BLAIR, NANCY 173 BLAKE. VIRGINIA 80 DLIZARD. RODERT 24. 197 BLOME. ANDREW 173 DLOME. JULIANA 110. 161. 184 DLOODWORTH. REBECCA 211 BLOUNT, SUSAN 149. 173 BLUNT, ROBIN 149, 184 BOGUESS. BRIAN 94. 173 DOGUESS. CONNIE 106. 184 DOLIN, KEVIN 42. 71. 163. 211 BOLTE. DAMARA 158. 197. 201 DOLTE. KATHRYN 150. 161, 173 BOND. LESLIE 211 BOND. TIMOTHY 65. 76. 173 BONNER. ALBERT 211 BONNER, RICHARD 96. 184 DOOTH. GERALD 157. 173 BORDERLON. JOHN 173 BORDELON, RODIN 66. 98. 99. 163. 211 BOSK A. CHRISTINA 109. 173 DOSKA. KAREN 184. 115 DOSKA. KATHLEEN 70. 71. 211. 115 BOUTON. CHRISTOPHER 211 BOUTON. MELANIE 106. 185. 112 BOWEN. JENNIFER 71. 143, 211 DOWERS. DEBORAH 139. 158. 197. 161 DOWKER. CYNTHIA 211 DOWKER. JENNIFER 97. 185 BOWLING CLUB 168 BOWMAN. DONALD 69. 169. 197 BOWMAN. JENNIFER 150, 161. 173 BOWMAN. RASHEEDA 197 BOWMAN, RUTH 150. 161. 173 BOYKIN. JARVIS 94. 173 BOYKIN. RINALDI 2 142. 163. 212 BOYS ENSEMBLE 158 BRADFORD. KAREN 151. 173. 177, 161 BRADFORD. STEPHEN 162. 197 BRADY, KATHLEEN 70. 71. 212 BRAGG. MICHAEL 162. 197 BRALLEY. BETSY 30. 119. 212 BRAUER, CORNELIA 212 BRAUN, CHRISTINE 212 BRAUN. PETER 212 DREGMAN. CHANLEY 109 BRENNAN. ELIZABETH 70. 212 BREVARD, CELIA 57. 197. 161 BRIGGS. LES 173 BRIGGS. NECIA 157. 212 DRINITZER. JOHN 71, 101. 103. 197. 199 DRINITZER. SCOn 71. 142. 212 BROOKS. DARDARA 197 DROWN. GWENDOLYN 212 DROWN. KIM 185 BROYLES. NICOLE 213 BRUCE, SHARON 111. 197. 115 DRUDER. MARY 213 DRUNE. ALIO A 197 BRUNINGA. MICHAEL 154. 197 BRYANT DONNA 141. 213 BRYANT, MICHAEL 173 DRYANT. STEVEN 185 BUCKNER. CLAIBORNE 213 DUDD. WILUAM 61. 144. 213. 219 BUIE. SCOn 71. 150. 213 BULGER. SCOn 213 DUNGER. HEATHER 185 DURGEH. ERIC 173 BURKE. GINA 185 DURKE, JAN 185 BURKE. JENNIFER 213 DURKE. KENNETH 197 DURNEnE, ANN 70. 71. 213 DURNEnE. SUSAN 161, 173 BURNHAM. JOHN 185. 134 BURROW. JAN 185 BURT. MARSHALL 108. 213 BUSH. ALICE 143. 213. 134 BUSH. NANCY 197 DUSHNELL. JOHN 185 BUSINESS 6667 DUTCAVAGE. BEATRICE 213 DUTLER. DREn 8. 70. 161. 213 BUTLER. ERIN 142, 143. 163. 213 DUTLER ROBIN 143. 149. 185 BYRD. WILUAM 213. 134 BYRNE. BEVERLY 58 CADELAS. THOMAS 52. 53. 80 CACHINE. MICHAEL 96. 140. 149. 197. 198 CAFFERY. JENNIFER 7. 119. 143. 185 CAIN. DIANA 71, 119. 197 CAIN. PETER 185 CALDWELL. MAHHEW 101. 197 CALDWELL. SUSAN 185. 117 CALLADINE. KATHRYN 14. 197 CALUGARO. USA 197 CAMPAGNA. DEDORAH 213 CAMP0ELL. ADAM 173 CAMPBELL. AMY 71. 143. 197 CAMPBELL. MERCEDES 197 CANDELORI. DEDORAH 71. 141, 197, 207. 117 CANDELORI. GEORGIA 173 CANNON. RICHARD 8. 175. 214 CANOVAS. GEORGE 173 CANUEL. RAELENE 149, 157. 165. 185 CAPPELLEHI. MICHAEL 20. 150. 158. 167. 197 CARLISLE. PAUL 214 CARR. CLARK 96. 185 CARREL. RODERT 185 CARRIKER. ROGER 101, 140. 197. 123. 120 CARTER. ANTHONY 96, 185. 117 CARTER. CHARLES 80 CARTER. GRETCHEN 197. 214 CARTER, WILLIAM 162 CARVELLAS. KATHERINE 144. 165. 197, 134 CASEY. THOMAS 80. 90. 116. 117 CASNER. ANNE 185. 134 CASPERSON. SUSAN 185 CATHEY. DAVID 173 CATHEY, THEODORE 150. 197 CAUDERY. PHILIP 198 CEBULA. MICHAEL 198 CHADWICK. CARLTON 173 CHADWICK. THOMAS 21. 198 CHAMDER CHOIR 161 CHAMBERLAIN. ELIZABETH 151. 185 CHAMBERS. CHARLES 214 CHAMBERS. PATRICIA 185 CHAMPION. LEWIS 185 CHANDLER. DONALD 214 CHAPMAN. PATRICIA 59. 162. 234 CHAPPEL, JAMES 214 CHASE. LONNIE 214 CHASE. VICTORIA 185 CHAUNCEY. JAMES 198 CHESS CLUD 168 CHIDLEY. DEREK 142. 165. 214 CHIN. CURTIS 70. 71. 149. 198 CHIN. USA 185 CHOW, CAROUNE 65. 71. 146. 147. 214 CHRISTIAN. KARIN 173 CHURCH, JANE 71. 141. 198 CIVITANS 144 CLARK, ANNE 71. 143. 214 CLARK, DEBORAH 161. 185 CLARK. LORI 42. 167. 185 CLARK. MARGARET 141, 214 CLARK. MARK 214 CLARK. SCOn 161. 186 CLARKE. JANINE 106. 107. 154. 214 CLAUSS. REBECCA 214 CLAYDON. JANICE 71. 141, 149 163. 214 CLEARY JANET 149. 186 CLEMONS. KERRY 173 COCHRAN. STACEY 7, 186 COE. DAVID 215 COILE.WEST 186 COLLEn. BORIS 198 COLLEY DAVID 71. 142. 144. 149. 198 COLLIER. JOHN 198 COLLINS. JEANNE 70. 71. 215 COLLINS. KEVIN 23. 215 COLLINS. MICHAEL D 71. 146. 173. 134 COLLINS, MICHAEL J 31. 215 COLUSON. CYNTHIA 151. 198, 123 COLNA THEODORE 80. 90. 105 COLONY. JANE 71. 143. 149. 151. 158. 198. 160 COMBS JACK 78. 80 COMMUNITY 40-41 CONCONI. COLLEnE 186 CONDON, MICHAEL 94, 173. 113 CONNELL. DANIEL 186 134 CONNELL. MAURA 70. 71. 119. 141. 151. 215 CONNER. JERRY 165. 215 CONNER. ERIC 198 CONNER. KATHLEEN 119. 139. 143, 198 CONNOLLY GERALD 77. 80 CONNOLLY. KEVIN 94. 174 CONNOLLY. LLEWELLYN 150. 166. 174 CONNOLLY, SEAN 169 186. 215 CONST ANDY. MICHAEL 174 CONSTRUCTION 18-19 CONTE. CAROLYN 16. 70. 149, 154, 155. 169. 198 COOK. DENISE 106. 174 COOKE. CLARE 215 COONEY. THOMAS 29. 101. 215 COOPER. BRADLEY 198 COOPER. ETHAN 174. 113 COOPER. SARA 19. 162. 215. 228 CORNDROOKS. THOMAS 40, 162. 215 CORYELL. LAWRENCE 216 COUGHLIN. KAREN 71. 73. 209. 216 COUGHLIN. MARY 97. 186 COULTER, CATHLEEN 174 COULTER. PATRICIA 144. 157. 186 COX. ROOERT 96. 186. 126 COX. THOMAS 65. 70. 71, 142. 151. 216 CRADDOCK KENNETH 80, 153 CRAIG. WILLIAM 80 CRANDALL. 174 CRENETI. FRANK 80. 90 CRIDER. CHERYL 162 CRIDER. JERRY 216 CROGAN ALYSON 80 CROSS, ANITA 58. 70. 71. 139. 143. 198. 161 CROSS COUNTRY 108 109 CROUSHORE. STEPHEN 108. 174 CROWELL, JANET 80 CRUMP. JOHN 186 CSICSERI. THERESA 186 CULDERTSON. GREGORY 216 CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM 186. 126 CURRIN. KAREN 106 198 (I DAJANI. AMIRA 149. 186 DANGELO. JAMES 22. 162. 216 DANIELS. MARTINA 216 DANTLEY. CHERYL 40 DAUGHERTY. DIANE 186 DAVENPORT, HUGH 22. 162. 168. 216 DAVIDSON. JULIA 70. 71. 144 149. 158. 164. 167. 161. 216 DAVIES. PETER 80 DAVIS, AISHA 186 DAVIS. ALAN 27. 71. 154. 216 DAVIS. BRIAN 217. 126 DAVIS. BRYAN 96, 140. 186 DAVIS. CRAIG 217 DAVIS. LAUREN 118 119. 186 DAVIS. MICHAEL 166. 174, 175 DAVIS. RUTH 198 DAVIS. TRACY 66. 217 DAWSON. MICHAEL 217 DAY, MICHAEL 186 117 DAY. MICHELE 97. 141. 198 DEBATE TEAM 146 DEBUS. DAVID 142. 217 DEBUS. LINDA 198 DEBUS. MARJY 173. 174 DECA 162 DEFORE, JULI 198. 123 DEFORE. MARY 174 DEFORE. PR6CILLA 217 DELANEY. DAVID 217 DELBRIDGE, THOMAS 198 DEMAINE. CAMERON 16. 71. 97. 198 DEMAINE. WINDSOR 94. 174. 134 DENICOLA. LAWRENCE 162. 217 DEWILDE. JOHN 151. 198 DIBELL. MARTA 68. 150. 198 DIBELL. TODD 96. 186 DIBELL. TROY 96. 186 DICKINSON. LAURA 149. 174 DICKINSON, ROBERT 150. 186 DIEHL. KARI 70. 71. 139. 198 DIEKEMPER. ANNE 98. 99. 141. 154. 198, 133. 134 DIETZE. JEFFREY 80 DIGGS. BRENDA 144. 174 DIGGS. BRIDGET 198 DIGGS, VALERIA 40. 217 DIQUOLLO. DAVID 186 DIQUOLLO, LYNDA 58. 119. 215. 217. IX, 134 DIQUOLLO. MICHELE 198 DIXON. AMY 97. 186. 194 DODDS. JOHN 71, 198 DODDS. RICHARD 174 DODGE. LISA 158. 217. 49 DODRILL. BETH 174 IX DODSON. JULIE 97. 199 DOHERTY, JEANNE 70. 106. 217 DOHERTY, PATRICIA 149. 186 DOLENGA. LB A 186 DONOVAN, DONNA 70. 71. 217 DOOLEY, MARY ANNE 106, 143. 217 DOTSON JAMES 81 DOTY. CYNTHIA 174 DOUGHERTY, ANNAMARIE 7. 199 DOUGLAS. DELORES 81 DOUGLASS. PHYLLIS 64. 81 DOUTHWAITE, MICHAEL IX 166. 199 DOWNEY. JOHN 174 DOYLE. CATHERINE 199 DOYLE. JAMES 67. 163. 218 DRAMA 167 DRAPER. CHARLES 174 DRAUCKER. DANIEL 140. 186 DRIGGINS BARBARA 81 90 DRILL TEAM 118 119 DRISCOLL, NANCY 67. 81 DRUMMOND. MARK 71, 158. 71 DRURY. SHARON 59. 218 DUFFY. BRIAN 218. 123 DUFFY, KEVIN 70. 71. 199 DUFFY, MARGARET 186. 115 DUFFY. WILLIAM 81 DUGGAN. DALLYN 154, 218 DUNAWAY, JAMES 187 DUNAWAY. JENNAY 199 DUNCKER. JAMES 218 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 166 DUTKO. JACK 57. 158. 159. 167. 218 DUTKO. SUZANNE 187 DUX. VICTORIA 58, 71. 149. 199 DWYER. LAUREN 68. 71, 141. 151. 199 DYE. MICHAEL 168. 187. 157 DYE. SUSAN 161. 183 DYER. RICHARD 78. 81 DZIKIEWICZ. JOSEPH 42. 58. 146 147. 164. 166. 167. 218. 225 DZIKIEWICZ. SARA 146 147. 166, 167. 187 c EAGIN. RICHARD 101. 142, 218 EARLY, GREGG 11. 42. 140, 141. 169. 218 EOBERT. FRANKUN 199 246 Index EDGERTON, SUSAN 161. 174 EDGREN, TIMOTHY 150, 187 EDMUNDSON. STEPHANIE 187 EFTHEME5, PATRIOA 81 EGGER. OROOKS 174 EGGERT. GUSSIE 187 EGGLESTON. DAVID 55, 58. 71. 160. 218. 150 ELDER. MICHAEL 174 ELLETT. ANDREW 187 ELUOTT, JAMES 187 ELLIS. DAWN 218 ELLIS. GREGORY 144. 151. 187 aLlS. SUZIANNE 218 EMMERSON. BRETT 60. Ill, 151. 100. 132, 134 ENGEL. MICHELE 187 ENGELS, LEAH 70. 71, 140. 100 ENGELS. TODD 210 ENGLISH 58 50 ERO. JEFFREY 187. 134 ERCOLANO. MARIA 174 ETHERIDGE, GEORGE 81 EVANS. CHRISTOPHER 04 EVANS. DANNY 40, 210 EVANS. DAVID 100 EVANS, LAURA 62. 70, 71, 100. 100 EVANS. TIMOTHY 2, 42, 57, 101. 102. 158, 210, 123. 121 EWING ANTHONY 210 EWING. MARGARET 150 187 120 126 f FACULTY 80-83 FARMER. JEFFREY 101. 103. 140. 199 FARRELL. KAREN 149. 174 FARUKI. JAMSHED 142. 151. 219 FAWLEY. DONALD 23. 219 FAWLEY KIMBERLY 187 FDLA 163 FELCH. DAVID 187 FELDNER FREDERICK 219 FELTMAN SHERRY 143. 219 FERGUSON. JANE 174 FERGUSON. JOHN 96. 142. 199 FERGUSON. KARLA 187 FIELD HOCKEY 110 111 FIELDS, JOCELYN 174 FINE ARTS 5657 FINE. STEPHEN 157. 219 FINN. BONNIE 138. 149 175, 160 FISCHER CAROLYN 219 FISHER. DOUGLAS 219, 123 FISHER. LAURIE 219 FITZGERALD EDVARD 175 FLANAGAN. REBECCA 199 FLANAGAN SARA 187. 112 FLANDERS. SCOTT 142 187. 126 FLANIGAN. KATHERINE 109. 187 FLEITELL, VIVIAN 240 FLOYD. MELINDA 141. 220 FOGARTY, BRENDAN 149, 187. 117 FOGARTY. MARY 154. 155. 220 FOGLIO STEVEN 81 90. 96. 129 FONTANELLA. ALAN 27. 28. 29. 42. 57. 66, 142. 158, 163. 167. 220 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 68 69 FORENSICS 147 FORTRESS 152 153 FOX. CAROL 149 158. 161. 175 FRANCO. CATHERINA 141. 187. 190 FRANCO. MARGARITA 70, 119. 143. 220 FRANCONE, JOSEPH 94. 175 FRAZIER. LORNA 220 FREDENBURG. WILLIAM 10. 22. 220 FREDRICKSON. TARA 70. 71. 199 FRENCH CLUB 149 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 95 FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION 172183 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 94 FRISBEE CLUB 169 FROID. KAREN 187 FRONTLINE 154 155 FULTON, PATRICIA 119. 141. 154. 220 FUNDERBURK. JAMES 101. 116. 117 FUNDERBURK. ROBERT 96. 187. 117 FURR. JULIE 219 FUSAISY. MAYSON 187 FUSAISY. MOUSA 199 fl GAETJEN, JEFFREY 5, 96. 187, 195 GAHART. KAREN 143, 149, 187 GAILUOT, CHARITY 110, 157. 175 GAUIOT. MICHAEL 20, 142. 144 151. 220 GAINES. HOLLY 161. 199 GALLOWAY, AMY 175, 113 GALLOWAY. DRUCE 21, 162. 220 GAMDA. JOHN 188 GARDENIER, DENISE 221 GARRETT ELIZABETH 110. 161. 175. 134 GARRETT. KATRINKA 188 GARROTT ROBERT 175 GASPER. COURTNEY 96. 140, 199 GAUDREAUIT, LAURENT 62, 81, 90, 134 GAVERT. WILLIAM 108 188 GEHRES. ERIC 140 157. 199 GEORGE, PATRICIA 175 GERBER. ROBERT 81. 90 GERBER-BETHEA DAWN 95. 175 GERMAN CLUB 150 GERMAN MICHAEL 188 GERONIME BRIAN 175 GIBBONS. MARIE 84 GIBBONS, ROBERT 27 142, 163. 221 GIBSON. PETER 150, 166. 199 GIGUERE, MICHELLE 199 GILFILLAN, USA 199 GILLESPIE, ANDREW 175. 113 GILLETTE, AMY 144, 169. 221 GILLETTE. ROBERT 169. 175 GINN. MICHAEL 199 123. 121 GINN, PENNY 221 GIRLS CHORUS 160 GIRLS ENSEMBLE 158 GIRLS TENNIS 106-107 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 114 115 GIUSTOZZI. PAUL 162, 221 GLADDEN. MARY 175. 181 GLASS. KATHLEEN 71. 144, 199. 202 GLAZER, JANE 81 GOETTUCH, BONNI 188 GONZALES. JEAN 95, 175 GONZALES. USA 99, 152. 221 GOODMAN. JOHN 142. 221 ' GOODWIN. BENJAMIN 175 GOODWIN. EDWARD 96. 142, 188, 193, 117 GORDON. CHR6TOPHER 71, 157. 240 GRAHAM. NED 188 GRAHAM, ROBERT 221. 123, 122, 120. 121 GRAMMEN. STEPHEN 199 GRAMMEN, THOMAS 140, 221 GRANGER, SHERIL 144 GRANIEWSKI. LAURA 175 GRASSI, ROBIN 175 GRAVESON. ELIZABETH 188 GRAY, CATHERINE 95, 161. 175. 133 GRAY. CHR5TOPHER 151, 188 GRAY, DAVID 151. 175. 134 GRAY. ELIZABETH 149, 157. 165, 188. 117 GRAY, RICHARD 96. 188, 134 GRAY. SUSAN 221 GRAY. TERRELL 188 GRAYSON. EUGENE 175 GREEN, TRACY 17, 68. 99. 141. 151, 221, 240, 161 GREENLEESE, KATHERINE 70. 71. 143 199 GREENLEESE. NANCY 95. 175 134 GREGORIO. CATHARINA 70. 71, 143 151 199 GREGORIO, JOSEMARI 176 GRIFFITH. KEVIN 142, 221. 231 GRIFFITH, MARK 221 GRIM. USA 199 GRIMES. DAVID 158 161. 176, 160 GRIMM. DEBORAH 141, 196, 200 GRIMM, SANDRA 221 GRIZZARD. JOHN 71. 142. 163, 221 GROS. JOSEPH 96, 186, 188 GROS. CHRISTOPHER 94, 176. 126 GROS. JENNIFER 152. 221 GROW RONALD 81. 90. 115 GUIDANCE 7677 GUIRARD, RUTH 119. 200 GUNDERSON, RICHARD 150. 188 GUST. MARY 222 GUSTAVSON, PAUL 176 GUTHRIE. BRYAN 96. 142, 188 116. 117 GUTHRIE, DAVID 142 152 222 h HAAN, DANIEL 96. 105. 142, 188, 189 HABER. MARGARET 151. 200 HABOVSTAK, CAMEY 176 HAHN. MARY 176 HALE. SARAH 71. 222 HALEY, KIMBERLY 149. 176. 135. 134 HALL. JANE 70. 81. 151 HAMMEL. GEORGE 52. 81, 90 HAMILTON, JANE 9. 71, 138. 143. 200 HAMMETT, MATTHEW 200 HAMMOND JOHN 176 HANKINS, CAROL 176 HANN, STACEY 188 HANSEN, ANGELA 71. 144. 150, 200, 203 HANSON. JOSEPH 176 HANSON. PATRICK 222 HANUSEK. PAMELA 222 HARDY, ANGELA 55 HARDY. MARK 169. 200 HARGIS. SHEILA 59. 152. 153. 222 HARGREAVES. MARCIA 150. 157. 188 HARLAN. HEATHER 150, 188 HARMS. CHARLENE 176 HARMS. JOHN 22. 222 HARMS. LUVONNE 81 HARNED, MARGRET 109. 200 HARNED SHEILAH 16, 149, 200. 134 HARPER, CARLOS 96, 188 HARRISON. ALAN 151, 222 HARVEY, JAMB 188 HARWELL, LAURA 176 HARWELL, WAYNE 188 HASLE, JAMES 11. 43, 140, 222 HAUSHEER. KRISTEN 222 HAWN, RICHARD 74, 188 HAZEN, VIRGINIA 150. 176, 180 HEATH. VANESSA 222 HEHEMANN. VALERIE 200 HEIL. SUSAN 58. 70. 71. 144 157. 222, 237 HEINRICHS, THOMAS 169, 176 HEINZELMANN. HEIKE 223 HEISNER. DEOORAH 158 188, 129 126 HELAL. KAREN 200 HELSEL, CRAIG 223 HEL5EL. DEANA 150, 189 HENDERSON. FOSTER 189 HENDRICKS. DANIEL 189 HENDRICKS. MICHAEL 223 HENNIG. LEE 81 HENRY, DANia 186, 126 HENRY, DENISE 161, 200 HENRY, GREGORY 223. 128. 129 HENRY. KEVIN 150. 189. 126 HENSLEY, ROBERT 43. 100, 101. 200. 204 HERBERTSON. JUDY 110, 200 HERGE. CHRISTOPHER 96. 189 HERGENRATHER. LOUIS 72. 96 189 HERNANDEZ. OTONIEL 200 HERNANDEZ, SUSAN 41. 71. 144, 145. 150, 154. 223 HERNHOLM, JEFFREY 223 HE5SLER. RICHARD 81 HEUVER, ELIZABETH 119. 141. 149, 200 HICKMAN. STACY 189 HICKS, JEANNE 176 HICKS, JESSIE 223 HILDEDRAND, BRENDA 223 HILDEBRAND, JACQUEUNE 118 HILL. JEFFREY 189 Hia. JOHATHAN 189 HIMM. ANGELA 8, 147. 158, 164. 166. 167, 200 160 HIRSCHKOP. JACQUEUNE 189 HIRSCHY. BRADFORD 20. 67. 71, 142. 149 151 163 223 HIRSCHY. EUZADETH 95. 106, 176, 134 HIRSCHY. SUSAN 200. 134 Hl-Y 142 HOLLAND, HOLLY 149, 189 HOLLAND. JUUE 200 HOLLAND, KAREN 223 HOaiSTER, JOHN 151. 200, 134 HOLT. HARRIET 189 HOLT. RICHARD 189 HOLTZCLAW, DEDRA 17. 154. 155. 223 HOMECOMING 14-17 HONOR SOCIETIES 70 71 HOOVER. PATRICIA 223 HOPKINS BRIAN 158. 164. 176. 161 HOPKINS. CAROL 70 HORN, ANDREW 94, 176 HORN, CHRISTOPHER 96. 200 HOWARD. ANN 99, 138. 224 HOWARD. JOAN 200 HOWARD, RALPH 189. 192 HOWAY, JENNIFER 149 189, 131. 130 HOWAY, JOHN 101. 105. 200 HOWELL, JOHN 140. 224, 134 HOWERTON. BARBARA 200 130 HOWERTON, JOHN 23, 100, 101. 104. 224 HOWZE. JARED 144. 162. 200 HUBBELL ANNA 109, 157. 176 HU00EU. JUDITH 109, 201 HUBER. PATRICIA 106. 143. 149 201 160 HUCKS. BRADFORD 43, 101. 140. 201 HUDSON. VIRGINIA 150, 201 HUGGIN, BENJAMIN 224 HUGHES. BEATRICE 84. 85 HULICK. MARGARET 16. 167, 201 HUMMEL. JEFFERY 96. 140. 150 HUMMEL. STEVEN 176 HUMMER, RODERT 43. 53. 224 HUMMER. CHRISTOPHER 189 HUPART, MARVIN 79. 81 HYMAN, SALLY 141 224 I IANNI, MARJORIE 119. 201 IDEfX. CHRISTOPHER 176 IDER. MAH 168. 189 IRVIN. JENNIFER 157. 166. 189 IRVIN. THOMAS 176 IRWIN. MATTHEW 189 ISON, scon 201 I JACKLEY, ANNE 2, 25. 29. 201 JACKSON, ELBA 96 189, 195, 129 JACKSON. GREGORY 94, 176. 113 JACKSON. TERI 119. 167, 201 JACKSON. WAYNE 101 140 162. 163. 224 JACOOS. AMY 176. 160 JACOBY, RICHARD 81 JAKOBOSKI, JOSEPH 61 JAMISON, THOMAS 201 JAMBON. TIMOTHY 189 JANSEN. EMILY 176 JANSEN, PAUL 65. 81. 90. 123 JARECKI, PATRICIA 224 JARVIS, SUZANNE 224 JAWOROWSKI, RONALD 150, 201. 126 JEFFERS, THOMAS 224 JEFFRIS. JOHN 189 JENNEY, PHIUPPE 101, 224 JENSEN. USA 224 JESSEY. ANNE 189 JESZENSZKY. EUZA0ETH 71. 150. 201 JOHNNIDES, EURIPIDES 176 JOHNS. DAPHNE 119, 201 JOHNSON, AMY 224 JOHNSON. ANNELLE 82 JOHNSON. KATHLEEN 201 JOHNSON. KIRK 201 JOHNSON. MICHELE 70, 71, 144, 152. 201 JOHNSON. SCOTT 201, 132. 134 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE 149 189 JOHNSON, THOMAS 53 JOHNSON. WILUAM 201 JOHNSTON, WIUIAM 94. 176. 113 JOHNSTON. BETSY 157. 167. 189 JOHNSTON. LORI 106. 177 JONES. ANDREA 201 JONB. ANDREW 94, 177. 113 JONB. ANGELA 189 JONES. DONALD 82 JONB, EL5ABETH 144, 167. 201 JONB, MEUNDA 201 JONB. SUSAN 177 JOY JANNETTE 70. 71. 119, 142. 143. 151. 224 JUDD, JOHN 94. 177, 113 JUNIOR CLASS SECTION 196-207 JV BASKETBALL 116-117 JV CHEERLEADERS 97 JV FOOTBALL 96 it KADEL, ERIN 177 KANADY. DUSTIN 20 KANADY. KRISTIN 70. 71. 224 KANDT. VIRGINIA 84. 85 KATZEN. JOHN 96. 168. 189 KAYE, RONALD 101. 201 KEATING. WILLIAM 177 KEATOR HERVEY 22. 223 KEE DRIAN 201 KEE, RUSSELL 177 KEECH. KRISTINA 21. 119. 224 KEISER. JOHN 96. 142, 150, 202 KEISER. MARY 71. 143. 225 KELLEY. STEVEN 177 KENNEDY. CHRISTOPHER 96. 202. 134 KENNEDY JOAN 119. 225 KENNEDY. KEITH 189 KENNEDY, RODERT 177 KERIN. KURT 177 KERR ANDREA 78. 82 KEWER. JOSEPH 101. 162. 225 KEWER. KAREN 111. 202. 115 KEWER. SUSAN 111. 177. 112 KEY CLUB 140 KEYETTES 141 KIESS. MICHAEL 142. 190 KILLILEA. EILEEN 202 KIM. CHONG 177 KIM. DE 202 KIM. HYO 190 KIM. TAE YUL 225 KINDER. SONYA 150. 190 KINDRED. JEFF 10. 22. 220. 225 KINDRED. VIRGINIA 224 KING. BRAD 82. 90. 105. 204 KING. KATHERINE 150, 190 KING. MARY 190 KING. TWANA 149 KIRKMAN. PAUL 163. 225 KJELLSON, ERIC 31, 202 KLAPAT, RONALD 177 KLEPEC DARDARA 95. 161, 177 KLOEDEN. PHILLIP 177 KLUGE. LORENE 149. 177 KNIGHT. CARLOS 101. 162 KNOCH. DAVID 225 KNOCH, NANCY 117 KNOPS. LAURA 146. 147. 150 190 KNOPS. THERESA 70. 71, 144 145. 202 KNOWLES. JOHN 202 KOHLER. CHARLES 190 KOHOUT. JENIFER 71, 110. 111. 143, 149 202 115 KOMINARS. HUGH 177 KOSCIUSZKO. PATRICIA 70, 71. 99 152. 225 130 KOTD. ADEL 190 KOTO. HODA 60. 111. 202. 114 115 KOTLER WENDY 82 KRANZ. KARYN 149. 177. 160 KRANZ, KEVIN 190 KRASTS. DACE 190 KRASTS. MARA 202 KRAUS. KIMDERLY 109. 177 KRESGE. CAROL 225 KRESS. KRISTINE 226 KROHN, DIANE 190 KROPF, MATTHEW 94. 177. 117 KROPF. SCHUYLER 140. 151. 163. 226 KRUK. JEANNETTE 190 KRUSE. ADAM 177 KRUSE. NEIL 190 KRYSA. JENNIFER 95. 177 KRYSA. MARY 119. 143, 202. 134 KUCERA, PAUL 55. 68. 71, 150, 164. 165. 168 169 226 KUHN, CAROL 190 KUHN. KARL 94. 178 lndex 247 j . m KURZENHAUSER, CURT 178 KYRIACOU. ANDRONIQUE 163 209 226 I LADONGE. ROSEMARY 11. 226 LADEHOFF. SUSAN 70. 151. 202 LAFALCE. STEPHEN 94. 178 LAITSCH. DANIEL 190 LAKE. DEAN 202 LAL1CKER. KAREN 178 LALICKER. TAMARA 226 LAMDERT, LONNIE 101. 202 LAMOUREUX. MAUREEN 190 LANCASTER. MARIANNA 97. 190 LANDRY. STACEY 178, 160 LANE. JENNIFER 161. 178 LANGANKE. JOHN 151. 154. 155. 202 LANGLOfi. CAROLINE 106. 190 LANGSAM. CHR6TIANNA 70. 97, 140. 202 LARSEN. CHR6TINE 178 LARSEN. SUSAN 111. 151. 202. 115 LARSEN, WILLIAM 226 LASEAU. STEPHEN 25. 169. 226 LATIN CLUB 151 LATOUR. SUSAN 82 LAVELY. DEDORAH 01. 154. 226 LAVELY. SANDRA 161. 178 LAWHEAD. ANNE 227 LAWHEAD. CHARLES 178 LAWRENCE. ANTHONY 96. 190. 117 LAWRENCE. DARREN 178 LAYNE. DANA 178 LEACH. RENE 29. 227 LEDBETTER. ANGELA 190 LEEMAN, ALLISON 149. 161. 190 LEHNER. ANDREA 190 LEHR. BRYANT 14. 140. 142. 140. 227 LEMESHEWSKY. ROXANNE 190 LERRO. DANNIELLE 7. 99, 149. 190 LERRO. MARC 94. 178 LESLIE. LINDA 109. 141. 202 LEVERONE, PAUL 190 LEVY, PAUL 82 LEW6. JAMES 94. 178 LICHTENBERG. PAUL 162 UNDSEY. ARTHUR. 178 LINHARES. KEVIN 178 LINHARES. LANCE 190 LIPP. ANNE 202 UPPERT. JENNIFER 168. 178 USZKA. PAUL 202. 126 LONGWORTH. MARTHA 178 LORUSSO. JOHN 25. 72. 142. 202 LOSEE. CRAIG 202 LOTHROP. REX 178 LOTZ. KAREN 149. 164. 191 LOVELESS, JUNE 50. 82. 160 LUGINBYHL. KAREN 149. 178 LUNDBERG. CUFFORD 22. 227 LUNDBERG. STEPHEN 178 LUNSFORD. VIRGINIA 97. 191 LUTHER. LESLIE 227 LUTSKY. DAN 202 LUTSKY. IVAN 191 LYONS, JAMES 109, 158. 161. 227 LYONS. SARAH 70. 71. 227 LYONS. TESSA 106. 107. 191 LYONS. VICKI 109. 149. 191 LYTAL. KATHRYN 178 MACDONALD. MARJORIE 149. 185. 191 MACMICHAEL. JOHN 94. 178 MADRIGALS 158 MALLARD. JANICE 146. 227 MALNERICH. MEL6SA 202 MALONEY. THOMAS 227. 120. 122 MALTBY SARAH 82 MANNING. EMILY 58. 65. 149. 166. 178 MARCHING BAND 156 MARKHAM, JULIA 119. 191 MAROUSEK. EILEEN 17, 99. 102, 104 MARSTON. JOHN 71. 169. 227 MARTIN. ALMA 11. 144. 227 MARTINEUJ. JOHN 14. 70. 71. 142. 129 MASON. MARGARET 165. 191 MASON. PATRICK 96 MASON. WILLIAM 70. 71. 168. 169 MATHEMATICS 6465 MATTINGLY. ANN 21. 227 MAY. HOLLY 191 MAY. JEAN 178. 181 MAY, MEUNDA 140 MAYCOCK. ANDREA 70. 71. 200 MAYER. ELAINE 227 MAYER. WILLIAM 191 MAYO. MELANIE 71. 140. 178. 200. 134 MAYO. MONICA 140. 173. 134 MAYOLO. TINA 59. 95. 178. 182 MCCALLUM. PRISCILLA 227 MCCLELLAND. DOROTHY 82 MCCOMB. CATHY 84. 85 MCCRAY. SCOn 96. 142. 191 MCDERMOTT. DAVID 191 MCDONAGH. DAVID 162 MCELHENNY. MEUSSA 154, 191 MCELROY. JAMES 203 MCELROY. ROBERT 94. 178 MCFARLANE. BRUCE 200 MCGARIGAL. MARK 74. 158. 171. 200. 161 MCGOVERN. HOLLY 16. 109. 200 MCGUIRE. KELLY 191 MCGUIRE. RUSSELL 71. 108. 200 MCILWEE. SANDRA 200 MCKAY. TEMPEST 162. 110 MCKINNEY, DOROTHY 85 MCKIVER CYNTHIA 82 MCKIVER. REGINALD 179 MCKNIGHT. DAVID 25. 217 MCLAURIN. ELIZABETH 119, 144. 200 MCLELLAN. JUDITH 144. 227 MCMAHON. DOUGLAS 70. 200 MCMAHON. JOHN 142, 191 MCNINCH. LAURA, 149. 191 MCNINCH. ROBERT 108. 228 MCNULLA. DEBORAH 111. 228 MCNULLA. SUZANNE 141. 200. 120 MCVICKER. KELLY 129 MEADE. DAVID 228 MEADE. MICHAEL 149. 191. 117 MEHL. FEUCIA 146. 147. 166, 179 MEHL. WAYNE 150. 157. 166, 191 MEHLER. STEVEN 149. 228 MEIER. CHR6TINE 191. 112 MELCHER. ERIN 141. 203 MELILLO. ELIZABETH 106. 189. 191 MENEZ. DON 203 MENGENHAUSER. JON 191 MENKE, ARTHUR 179 MESSERLI. JUDY 179 MESSMORE. ANNA 228 MESSMORE, LESLIE 179 MEUSE. JIMI 106, 200 MEUSE. STEPHANIE 110. 179. 160 MEYERS. LEO 162 MIAL, DARRYL 179 MAIL, TONY 73. 101. 203 MICHIE. ROBERT 200 MIELCZARSKI. ANTHONY 108. 151. 200 MILES. HENRY 71. 146. 147. 166. 228. 161 MILES, JONI 63. 70, 228 MILEY. MATTHEW 108. 179 MILEY. SUSAN 11. 71. 109. 138. 143. 228 MILLER. TERESA 179 MILLIGAN, JOHN 108. 179 MILLIGAN. LUKE 228, 134 MILLS. CAROL 71. 151. 203 MILLS. WILLIAM 191 MING. NOLAN 157. 179 MING. STEPHEN 191 MIRON. JEROME 42. 167. 191 MISSELL, EILEEN 228 MISSELL, JAMES 203. 134 MITCHELL. MARK 228 MOALAND. STEVEN 161, 191 MOCK, DONALD 228 MOLU. LSA 107. 179. 134 MONDLOCH. LUANN 20. 149, 229 MONDO. CHARLES 140 203 MONROE. ALFRED 101. 105. 200 MONTICONE WILLIAM 82 MOORE. ANGELA 203 MOORE. CHARLES 179 MOORE. JAMES 229 MOORE, WILLIAM 229 MOORHOUSE, KAREN 149. 157. 191 MORGAN. ANDR EW 142. 229 MORLEY. ROBERT 229 MORRILL, JANET 203 MORRIS. SHERRY 203 MORRISSEY. JOHN 154. 222. 229 MOTLEY. MARK 192 MOULDS, JOHN 82 MUELLER. MARILYN 226. 229 MULLETT. MARK 229 MULLIGAN. JESSICA 53. 179 MUNN, LYNNE 152. 229 MURPHY. ORIAN 71. 229 MURPHY. JAMES 179 MURPHY. JEAN 179. 112. 129. 126 MURPHY. JOHN 203 MURPHY. LINDA 192 MURPHY. L6A 229 MURPHY. PAUL 200 MURPHY, ZELL 192 MURRAY. GORDON 200 MURRAY, JOHN 57. 82. 161 MURRAY, RAYMOND 192 MURRAY, ROBERT 108, 140. 192 MUSGROVE. MARY 139 MUSHALKO. LISA 149. 229 MUSSELMAN. PAUL 146. 150. 179 MUTLU. DENIZ 61. 229 MUTLU. FILIZ 179 MYERS. MARGARET 151. 203. 134 MYERS. RANDALL 192 MYERS. VALERIE 119. 192 NAEGELE. NANCY 144. 167, 229 NAGLEHOUT. SHARON 82 NAJAFI, MOHAMMAD 108, 179. 192 NAJAF1. MOJGAN 109 NEDBAL. TINA 203. 134 NEGRONI. HECTOR 149. 179 NEILL. CHARLES 108. 157. 203 NEKOOA. JEFFREY 65. 192. 129 NELSON. ANNE 119. 151. 204 NESTLER. KARL 142. 192 NEWS BRIEF 3205 NICHOLS. DARLEEN 84 NICHOLLS. REINA 167. 229 NORDWALL. GRANT 179 NORDWALL. PAUL 204 NORMYLE. DENN6 108. 142. 229 NORTON. JENNIFER 139. 165. 179 NORTON. KAY 179. 130 NOTTINGHAM. CHRISTOPHER 20. 52. 58. 223 NOTTINGHAM. MARY 204 NOVOGRATZ. MICHAEL 142. 186. 192. 129 NOVOGRATZ. ROOERT 154 NYMAN, JOHN 192 o OQIEASE. SANDRA 200 OBRIEN. EDWARD 168 O’BRIEN, MARGARET 179 O BRIEN. MARY 230 O ' CONNOR, CATHLEEN 204 O ' CONNOR, JEFFERSON 108. 204 O ' DONNELL, BRIAN 164, 166. 204 O ' KEEFE, EILEEN 106, 192, 112 O ' NEIL, WILLIAM F 163, 230 O ' NEIL. WILLIAM R, 71, 230 OAKES. TODD 61, 204 OBRANOVICH, RICHARD 96, 192 OGDEN. JEFFREY 192 OGDEN, KERRY 230 OGDEN, LAURA 95, 161. 179 OGUS, LAURA 161, 204 OLDS, AMY 143, 149, 192 OLDS, CAROLYN 5, 70, 71. 142, 143. 158. 230 OLIVER. DANIEL 192 OLIVER. KENNETH 204 OLIVER, ROOERT 14, 60. 101, 104, 105, 140, 230 OLUS, HOLLY 151. 204 OLSON. ERIK 179. 113 OLSON. LAURIE 97. 204, 130 OPP, MONICA 69. 71. 149, 150. 204 160 ORCHESTRA 157 OREAGAN, JACQUELINE 157. 230 ORR. LESLIE 143, 230, 49 OTHLING, DAVID 71. 230 OWEN, KEVIN 108, 129 l� PALERMINO. BETH 179 PALERMINO. JEROME 179 PARISI. MARIA 179 PARRISH, PATRICIA 66. 71. 163. 230 PARSONS, AMY 71. 143, 144, 145. 154 155 230 PARTIES 20-21 PARZIALE. REYNOLDS 204 PASCAL. MURIEL 180 PASCALE, CHRISTOPHER 204 PATRICK, DENNIS 60 , 82, 90 PEARCH, STEPHANIE 230, 134 PEARRE, CAROL 180 PEARSON. ALBERT 180 PEDERSEN, GREGORY 231 PELLETIER. ELISE 4, 231 PERDOMO, CARLOS 231, 135, 134 PEREN, VICTOR 82 PEREN, VINCENT 164, 166, 168. 204 PERKUCHIN, OROC 63. 101, 140, 204 PERKUCHIN, DEEANN 180, 160, 112 PERRAULT ALBERT 82 PERRY, DAVID 6, 71, 156. 200, 204, 129 PERRY, ROBERT 101. 142, 231 PERRY, SARA 180 PETERSCHMIDT, MATTHEW 150 180 PETERSCHMIDT. NORA 71, 111, 204 PETERSON. ANNETTE 192 PETERSON, BRUCE 96. 204 PETITT. BRENDA 163, 231 PETTER, JENNIFER 11, 231 PFEIFFER. JENNIFER 23. 26. 70, 149 PFEIFFER. MARK 108 140, 231 PHARES, MELANIE 11. 231 PHELPS. CLYDE 83 PHILLIPS, JENNIFER 149, 192 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 74 75 PIERCE, PAMELA 31. 231 PIEROTTI. ANDREA 58, 147, 164 166. 231 PIEROTTI, FRANCIS 61. 83 PITTMAN ALLEN 192 PITTS, ROBERT 21, 100, 101 102. 140 231. 123 122 PITZER, CYNTHIA 180 PLANK, LISA 150 , 160 PLUTKIS. JEAN 119, 232 PLUTKB. MICHAEL 96, 204 PLUTO, PATRICK 94, 180 POCHE, KIM 58, 71. 143. 149, 204 PODOIELSKI. ANN 232 POFF, MICHAEL 204 POHLMANN. KAREN 110, 111, 144, 157, 204 POLASCHIK. ANNE 58, 65, 149. 180 POUTO, ANTHONY 180. 232 PORTER. CATHIE 192 POSEY, GREGORY 232 POULIN. DAVID 150, 166. 205 POWDER PUFF 26 27 POWELL. TERESA 192 POWELL. WILLIAM 205 POWER, MARK 151. 192 POWERS. GREGORY 71, 140, 198, 205 POWERS. MICHAEL 180 POYTHRESS, JAMES 101, 205 PRAMIK. KATHARINE 143. 151. 163. 232 PRATT, SUSAN 83 PRENGER, JOHN 192 PRES5LER. THOMAS 232 PRICE. DEDORAH 141, 151, 152. 232 PRICE. KENDRA 151, 205 PRICE, REGINALD 162. 205 PRICE, WENDELINE 232 PRIVATEER. CONRAD 205 PRIVATEER, ELIZABETH 4. 149. 192 PROCHKO, AMY 95, 143, 149. 180 PROCHKO. KRISTEN 71, 110, 118. 119. 205 PUCCIA. RITA 151. 192 PUERLING, JACQUELINE 149, 205 PUERLING. JOANNE 149. 193 PUERLING. JULIE 149. 232 PYE, CYNTHIA 205 1 QUANT, DAVID 14, 27, 75. 140, 163, 232, 233 QUANT. MICHAEL 96, 140, 205 I’ RA, YOUNG 58, 151, 193 RADFORD, JOEL 151, 205 RADFORD. LAURA 180 RAGANO, JOHN 193 RAGLAND, THRESEA 99 RALLI5. REBECCA 205 RANADIVE, NINA 68, 193, 134 RANSOM. CAROL 61, 180 RANSOM, JENNIFER 150, 161, 205 REA. STEVEN 180 REAGO. TIMOTHY 166, 193 REAL PEOPLE 4243 REDD. JOHN 8, 74 142. 158. 185, 193. 161 REDDICK, JULIA 109, 193 REED. FRANK 180 REED. JACK 165. 180 REEP, DEBORAH 109, 180 REEP. LORI 138, 157, 205 REOSTI. NANCY 70, 71. 205 REVERE. ANDREW 70. 71. 205 REVERE. LISA 180, 160 REYNOLDS TRACEY 143, 154, 155. 164, 166. 232 RHATICAN. GREGORY 94 RHODES, DERIAL 144. 232 RIDDLE. JOHN 94, 161, 180. 134 RICE, CYNTHIA 205 RICHARDS. JEFFREY 16. 21. 101. 105, 140, 197, 205 RICHARDSON, ANGELA 193 RICHARDSON, EUZADETH 180 RICHARDSON. MATTHEW 166. 168, 232 RICHARDSON. TERRI 141, 232 BIDDER. MARTHA 70. 106. 151, 233 RIEKE. MALCOLM 193 RIETDORF, TARA 180 RIFLE CLUB 169 RISSELL. MARGARET 149. 180 RISSELL. RODERT 164. 166. 167. 169. 205 RITTALL, LAURA 205 ROACH. KATHLEEN 143, 151. 163. 233 ROBBINS. DOUGLAS 233 ROBERTS, BRIAN 101. 233 ROBERTSON. JACK 53. 83 ROBINSON, DOROTHY 83, 90, 131, 130 ROBINSON, LAURA 70. 149. 233 ROBINSON. MARC 216, 233 ROBINSON, SUZANNE 233 ROBY. GREGORY 193 ROBY. JEFFREY 71, 233 ROCK STARS 24 25 RODRIGUEZ. LESLIE 83 RODRIGUEZ, MONICA 97, 196. 205 ROODDARY. WILLIAM 233 ROOHR, AMANDA 55 ROOHR. PETER 70, 71. 151. 166. 168. 205 ROOHR. REBECCA 151 161. 205 ROONEY, COLLEEN 193 ROONEY, KEVIN 169, 240 ROSE. ERIC 140. 154 , 205 ROSE. SARA 144. 161, 193 ROSENBERG, STEVEN 154, 185. 193 ROSSI. DAVID 181 ROUGHTON. RODIN 71 109. 233 ROYCROFT. NANCY 154 222. 234 RUBEN, DAVID 205 RUECKERT, GEORGE 154. 234 RUECKERT, MONICA 161, 205 Index RUFFNER. SHERIDAN 144. 234 RUGARI. JANICE 58. 71. 161. 205 RUGARI. STEVEN 65. 70. 71. 149, 234 RUSHKOWSKI. SUSAN 234 RUSSELL. LILLIAN 111, 141. 151. 234 RUSSELL. SAMUEL 181. 126 RUSSELL. THOMAS 205 RUTHERFORD. REDECCA 234 RUTLEDGE. ANDREW 205 RYAN. CHRISTOPHER 71. 101. 103. 140. 142. 230. 234 RYAN. JULIE 95. 181. 160 RYDER. PAUL 162. 240 SAACKE. WENDY 83 SAENZ. ERIC 31. 61 234. 49 SAGER. CHRISTOPHER 94. 181 SALSDERY. GLENDA 181 SAMS. TIMOTHY 193 SAMUELSON. PETER 14. 140. 198. 205 SANDORN. JEFFREY 206 SANDERHOFF. ERICA 71. 206. 134 SANDERS JAMES 193 SANFTNER. STEPHANIE 193 SARRO. THEA 106 161. 181. 134 SATER MARSHA 83 SAWMILLER. ANNE 181 SAWYER. STEPHEN 26. 62. 101. 234 SCHAEFER. NORMAN 101, 142, 234, 129 SCHAFER. PAMELA 234 SCHIENDEIN. SANDRA 181. 160 SCHILLACI. KATHLEEN 193 SCHLAM. ERIC 6. 223. 235 SCHNEIDER. STEPHEN 181 SCHOFIELD. PAMELA 111. 235 SCHROEDER. DAWN 149 193 SCHROER. JOHN 54 71. 235 SCHULTIS. LAWRENCE 161. 206 SCHUTT. ANDREW 235 SCHWANER. MARILYN 56, 83. 157 SCHWENTKER. JANE 8. 71. 143, 144 150. 158, 235. 161 SCIENCE 62-63 SCOn. GLASSEL 101. 105. 235 SCOn. ROBERT 94. 174. 181 SCULL, CAROL 109. 161. 206 SEARCY. EVA 119 193 SEARS LINDA 235. 134 SEELEY JENNIFER 119. 206 SEIDEL. SYLVIA 83 SENIOR CLASS SECTION 209 240 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY 241 245 SENIOR SLUMP 30-31 SERAFIN. CATHERINE 149, 172, 181 SEYMOUR. WILLIAM 193 SHAWN. THOMAS 108. 140. 235 SHEEHAN. BRADLEY 101. 104, 105. 140. 151. 235 SHEEHAN. CATHERINE 143. 149, 206 SHELEG. DAVID 206 SHERWIN. CYNTHIA 143, 235 SHIFFLEn. CHARLES 206 SHOAFF. SALLY 141. 163. 165. 235 SHORTRIDGE. JOHN 4 SHOWERS. KAREN 71. 143. 235 SHREWSBURY. CHERYL 193 SICKON. BRIDGET 111. 206 SIIRA. RICHARD 31. 235. 49 SIUS. GEORGE 25. 206 SILIS, MANNY 25, 206 SIMMONS. BUSS 151. 193 SIMMONS. CLARKE 206 SIMPSON. CHRISTOPHER 150. 166 206 SIMPSON. GARY 235 SINGHASS, WALTER 235 SINK. HERBERT 31. 235, 49 SKELLY. LAURA 151. 193 SKIING 28-29 SKINNER. EUGENE 53. 83 SLATER, DEBRA 143, 149, 193 SLACTERY. ERIN 76. 206 SLACTERY. PATRICK 94. 181. 129 SLINKARD. AMY 194 SLONENA. JAMES 206 SMITH. BRONWYN 4 194 SMITH. DOUGLAS 71, 142. 236 SMITH. ELUOn 43. 101, 206 SMITH. KEVIN 152. 126 SMITH. LEAH 71. 83. 143. 165. 236 134 SMITH. REBEKAH 149. 152. 165. 236 SMITH. SANDRA 194. 134 SMITH. SCOn 70. 71. 140 142. 143. 206 SNELL. MARY 194 112 SNELL, ROBERT 94. 181. 113 SNYDER. NELSON 71. 142. 236 SOCIAL STUDIES 60-61 SONOSKY. COLLEEN 70. 141. 206 SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION 184 195 SOUTH. JONATHAN 83 SOUVANNAVONG. BOUNSAVANG 151, 165, 206 SOUVANNAVONG. BOUNSON 206 SOWELL. JOSEPH 165. 206 SOWELL. WILLIAM 181. 126 SPANISH CLUB 149 SPARKS. PIPER 181 SPECIAL PROGRAMS 54 55 STALZER, CHARLES 71, 142 206. 126 STANBERY. ANGELA 144. 151. 236. 131. 130 STANBERY, SUZANNE 194, 113 STANSDERY PAMELA 83 STARRY. CHRISTINA 194 STARRY. MELISSA 163. 236 STAUSS. KAREN 194 STEBBINS. CHARLES 65. 151. 194 STEELE. FRED 94. 181 STEER. LYNNE 14, 70 83 STEPHENS. MARGARET 181 STEVENS. JENNIFER 181 STEVENS. LEONARD 76, 236. 123 STEVENS. REBECCA 236 STEVENSON. SHIRLYN 71. 163. 206. 236 STEWART. DAVID 194 STEWART. DEBORAH 206 STICKELL. DAVID 94. 181 STODDARD. MELISSA 181. 160. 130 STOLL. LISA 6, 194 STRING. ALEXANDER 142. 150 . 206 STRING. MOLUE 151. 194 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 138 139 SUAREZ. SEAN 157. 181 SUFFA, NEIL 61, 106 SUGGS. JENNIFER 144. 149. 194. 130 SUGGS. LINDA 206 SUGGS. PAMELA 55. 181 SULLIVAN. JAMES 96. 194 SUPPORT PERSONNEL 84 87 SURLES. SUZANNE 110, 181 SWEENEY. MAnHEW 194 SWEENY DIANNE 181 SWEENY. HITE 236 SWENSON. KAREN 154. 155. 206 SWIFT. JENNIFER 157 194. 129. 126 SWIM TEAM 32-35 SZILAGYI, REGINA 71. 139. 144. 206 t TAKANE. JONI 99. 151. 190. 194 TAKAYAMA TONY 181 TALBERT. TERESA 181 TANCREDI. PAULINE 118. 236 TANDY. LAURA 165. 206 TARPEY MARY 236 TATE. ELBERT 194 TATRO. SCOn 181 TAYLOR, HOLLY 149. 182 TAYLOR. MARY 111. 151. 167. 209 236 TAYLOR. MICHAEL 94. 182. 113 TCHONG. PAULINUS 182 TEMPLEMAN. STEPHEN 58. 68. 194. 151 THEOBALDS. ELIZABETH 207 THEOFANOUS. ANGELO 21. 140. 154. 236 THOMPSON. DANIEL 101. 154, 237 THOMPSON. MICHAEL 182 THROWER. DAVID 25. 207 THROWER. KIMBERLY 182 TIPTON. TIFFANY 119. 194 TISINGER. ANDREW 83. 90 TITUS ALLEN. DIANA 169. 182 TODD, JEAN 154. 212. 237, 161 TORRES. VICTOR 71. 149. 158. 167. 237 TORRES. DEBRA 70 144 149. 212. 237 TOTH. STEPHEN 207 TOWNSEND. DAVID 194 TRAUB. DAVID 154. 164 166. 237 TRAVIS JOHN 88 TRI-HI-Y 142 TROTMAN, JAMES 182 TRUSLOW. GREGORY 194. 117 TUCKER. SEENA 182. 112 TULLY. BRIAN 83. 90. 123 TURNBOW. CONSTANCE 144. 237 TURNER. TERESA 83. 90 TURNER. WILLIAM 63. 71. 101. 142. 207. 123 TYREE. MARGO 79. 83 ULRICH. WENDY 207 UNDERWOOD. DANA 182. 112 UNDERWOOD. NICOLA 7. 237. 115 UNGERLEIDER. PATRICIA 149. 157. 194 UNGERLEIDER. TIMOTHY 143. 151. 182. 126 UPERTI, ANGELA 194 URRUTIA. PAUL 96. 207 URSO, CARMEN 76. 83 UZOFF, NATALIE 182 V VAN DER VOORT. LEAH 182 VAN DER VOORT. THOMAS 195 VAN DUSEN. PATRICIA 195 VANDERSLUIS. HOWARD 157. 182 VANDERSLIS. MARK 237 VANDUSEN. KATHRYN 237 VARDAC. MICHAEL 108. 142. 149. 151. 163. 237 VARISTY BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL 101105 VASILAS ROGER 164. 167, 238 VEATCH. JOHN 182 VENABLE. VICTORIA 161. 195 VENEZIA, JAMES 101. 238 VENEZIA, JOHN 96. 140. 142. 207. 129 VENEZIA. LAURA 106. 195. 112 VIAR. AMY 195 VIAR. ELISABETH 70. 238 VIGLIONE. JENNIFER 144. 207 VILLAR. CHONA 182 VILLAR. JOSEPH 207 VINING. EDWIN 96. 195 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 72 73 VOGELSINGER. SERA 151. 195 VOYIAZIAKIS. EMANUEL 147. 157. 238 WRIGHT. STANLEY 101 WRIGHT. TISH 152. 153. 240 YANCY. DUANE 183 YEDNOCK. JEANEnE 207 YEDNOCK. KAREN 183 YELLMAN. EUNICE 84 YORK. MICHAEL 94. 183. 126 YOUNG. OISHOP 101. 240 YOUNG WILLIS 83 WADE. JOAN 182 WAHAB. ELIZABETH 182 WALDORF 77. 83 WALKER. ANDREW 57. 159. 167. 238 WALKER. ANNE 195 WALKER, CASSANDRA 144. 238 WALKER, DAVID 19. 207 WALKER. MELISSA 70. 144. 149 238 WALKER. RICHARD 96. 195. 126 WALKER. SHAWN 19. 207 WALLACE. ALICIA 195 WALLACE. JENNIFER 207 WARING. DEBORAH 29. 31. 238 WARING. KATHERINE 182 WARRICK. FOY 182 183 WARSHAUER. LEESA 238 WASHINGTON YASEMIN 95. 172. 182 WATERS, CRAIG 71. 238 WATERS. MARK 239 WATSON. JILL 109. 182 207 WAnERS. ROBERT 152. 239 WATTERS. SUSAN 76 WAY. MELODY 73. 143. 239 WEATHERLY. PENDLE 207 WEATHERS. ROBERT 94. 182. 161 WEBB. ALLEN 182 WEBB. DEBORAH 239 WEBB. STEPHEN 140. 207 WEBSTER. GROVE 195 WEBSTER. ROBERT 149. 152. 239, 134 WEINSTOCK, DAVID 165. 183 WELCH. REDECCA 119. 149. 207 WELLENS. SHERI 195 WELLS. LYNN 83 WEST KAREN 85 WESTWOOD. SUSAN 183. 160 WHEATON. BARDRO 71. 150. 239 WHEELS 22 23 WHIDDON. BARBARA 158. 167, 239 WHITE. ANTOlNEnE 99. 157 WHITE. JEFFREY 239. 129 WHITE. SALLY 195 WHITE. STEPHEN 207 WHITE. SYBIL 144. 239 WHITE. THOMAS 195 WHITE. TROY 195 WHITEHOUSE. RICHARD 207 WHITEHURST. SAMMY 183 WHITNER. LINDA 5. 17. 98. 99. 207 WIGGINS. AMY 183 WILD. MICHAEL 183 WILDE. DIANE 52. 142. 152. 239 WILDMAN. JOHN 96, 207 WILKINSON. EDWARD 83, 149 WILKNISS. PETER 195 WILLIAMS. MARILYN 79. 83 WILLIAMS. MORDECAI 195 WILLIAMS. DEBORAH 183 WILUAMS. KERRY 59. 158. 210. 239 WILLIS. GERALDINE 239 WILSON. CHRISTOPHER 195 WILSON. DALE 151. 168. 169. 239 WILSON. DENNIS 196 WILSON. KAREN 183 WILSON. KEITH 142. 207 WILSON. MARK 195 WILSON. WALTER 183 WINDSOR. MARSHALL 64. 90 WINEDRENNER. MARK 94. 183 WINIARSKI. CHRISTINE 150. 207. 239 WINKEL. HEATHER 150. 207, 239 WINKLER. HEATHER 163 WINTERS. MARGARET 119. 141. 158. 167. 239 WISE, TRACY 157. 167, 205. 207 WO. JOHN 71. 157. 207 WOEHRLE, WILLIAM 207 WOLICKI, STEFANIE 62. 240 WOOD. RALPH 195 WOOD. SIDNEY 71, 148, 240 WOOD. ERIC 96. 186, 191 WOOD. JERRY 195 WOOD. KAREN 195 WOOD. SCOn 195 WOODALL. ELIZABETH 172. 183 WOODALL. KEVIN 142. 207. 128, 129 WOODS. CHRISTINE 183 WOODS. THERESA 77, 110. 143. 151, 163. 240. 160 WOODWORTH. LESLIE 207 WOOFTER, TAMMY 240 WRIGHT RICHARD 162. 195 ZABLE. CATHERINE 92 195 ZABYCH. ANDREW 142. 151. 240 ZACHMAN. JON 195 ZACHMAN. JULIA 207 ZEnERSTROM SCOn 195 ZIEMBA. DEANN 119. 207 ZIEMBA. STEVEN 240 ZIMBECK. WALTER 195 ZIMBECK. KATHLEEN 150. 207 ZJRPS. THOMAS 151, 195 4 Index 249 Jit ijJntm t J JieaUu in L feanmia 428 sa WASHINGTON ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22314 Hollin Hall Gulf, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MT VERNON BLVD, ALEXANDRIA. VA. bACKLICK ROAD. -SPRINGFIELD. VA SPORT CASUALS AND EQUIPMENT 2903 ARLINGTON DRIVE MT VERNON SQUARE PLAZA ALEXANDRIA, VA 22306 ' Full Line of Sports Recreational Equipment’ Ruth a Harvey O WNER Thomas J Harvey Manager 7926 FORT hunt Road Alexandria Virginia 22300 TEAM SPORTS. TROPHIES. SHOES ANTHONY D RUGARI ( 703 ) 765-1064 PARKWAY REALTY, INC. Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1981 Hollln Hall Shopping Cenrer 7916 Forr Hunr Road Alexandria, VA 22308 768-3333 Supporr your Key Club rhroughour rhe year THE MOUNT VERNON KIWANIS CLUB We Duild In Virginia it ' s MOUNT VERNON REALTY Go with rhe 1 Team Joan Gros 060 9560 Claire Braun 360-0393 360-7400 Courresy of Bernard T Carr D.D.5. LTD 1703 1 768-2060 (Cintron dbafe J2ock do. Security - Service - Savings Carl Cintron Master locksmith 7325 RICHMOND HWY ALEXANDRIA. VA 22306 m XH vC4xn £ea fsi ' a e Sales-Bentals-Commercial Managemenr 322 S. Washington Sr Alexandria, VA 22314 548 8015 (703) 765-3300 GODFATHER ' S PIZZA 2907 ARLINGTON DR. MT. VERNON SQUARE ALEXANDRIA, VA. Call in for your gang 765-2069 A piZZa you can ' t afford to refuse! JESUS Bookstore JOSEPH EVERHARD 7674 RICHMOND HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VA 22306 KJifts all 7910 FT HUNT ROAD ALEXANDRIA VA 22308 768-0074 ILL Chrystal China Decorative Accessories Our Mission To know Jesus Christ and to make Him known!” Plgmuutl] fatten baptist (Cfyurclj 8523 FORT HUNT ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22308 “Ministering from the Mount Vernon Area to the World C Douglas Farmer Pastor Study (703) 360-4132 Home (703) 765-4900 Mr Vernon Nautilus Fitness Center for men and women Increased srrengrh, flexabiliry, cardio vascular firness V eighr loss and gain Individual insrrucrion Faciliries include Sauna, whirlpool, sunroom, Olympic weighr room, Nourilus equipmenr Call Us at 660-6878 2915 Arlington Drive Alexandria, VA 22306 Ads 251 Congratulations ro rhe Graduating Class of 1981 Special thanks ro Tom Casey For his leadership and guidance THE CLASS OF 1980 Hollin Hall Shopping Center (703) 768-4922 OuJL Au JLua MIMfElt . ■ A ■ 7C. +.9 o y | 1305 SHENANDOAH ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VA, 22308 Bill a Lynn Reams Joe and Polly Himm Blossom Shop me. Hollin Hall Shopping Center 7906 Fort Hunt Road Alexandria VA 22308 703-768-34 10 Century Mall - Crystal City 2341 Jefferson Davis Hwy Arlington VA 22202 703-521-1844 James B. Barnes Studio ANTIQUE PRINTS MAPS CUSTOM FRAMING • CONSE R V AT I ON OF PA I NT INGS (703) 548-8008 222-B SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA 22314 TEXACO (Olh (Eaton (1 exam Guaranteed Auto Repairs 500 S. WASHINGTON ST, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314 This freshmen year of 1980-81 has been one ro remember. In appreciation we would like ro rhonk oil of rhe upperclassmen and faculty members who helped us through our first year of high school. We would also like ro wish rhe best of luck and success ro rhe graduating class of 1981 The class of ' 84 says Thanks again for a terrific year Modges (galleries Visit us when framing your diploma. Belle View Shopping Center Belle View Blvd The 1981 Fortress staff would like ro thank rhe student body of Fort Hunt High School for their help in producing this year ' s book. We would also like ro thank rhe patrons who are listed on these advertising pages for their generous support of our publication Ads 253 1981 Volume 18 of the Fortress is prmred by Josren s American Yearbook Company, Srore College, Pennsyl vonio Typography: Serif Gorhic 35, 8 pr coprions, 10 pr body copy, 18 pr. subheadlines, 24 pr. headlines- speciol headlines, Formarr Paper: 80 lb glossy finish 191. size. 9x12. Binding: Smyrhe Sewn, rounded and backed Cover: Design-Becky Smith Edirionline 4-col¬ or lithograph wirh whire background 534 Color pages: processed wirh a computerized laser scanner. End Sheets: Irish Green 282. Advisor: Ken Craddock. Editor-in-Chief: David Gurhrie Editors: Becky Smith, Sheila Hargis, Parry Kosciuszko, Diane Wilde, Debbie Price Photographers: David Gurhrie, Becky Smith, Tish Wright, Kim Barron, Kevin Smith, Professional Photographer: Bob Gavenas, Robert Charles Srudios, Printers Representative: Rex Foley. Special thanks to ' ghost ' writers Anne Jackley and Sara Cooper LIVES! 1981 was an eventful year. Nor in rhe sense rhar anything exceptionally exciting hap¬ pened around here, for everyone knows rhar nothing happens around here When things got boring, we came to rely more on each other. Friendships grew and we came to know ourselves as well as others better, Thar 3- kegger or rhar whaling night our on rhe rown would mean nothing without those good friends. In rhe future it will be rhe smaller, seemingly less important things rhar are remembered like rhe personality of someone or on unfor- gerable facial expression. Epilogue 255 The Forrress Sraff hopes rhis book will help bring back rhose special memories and moke rhem live. The people who moke up rhis yearbook each oddsjusr a lirrle somerhing ro complere rhe pointing Ir would nor be complere wirhour each and everyone of rhem bo rake rhe Forrress our and flip Through rhe picrure of Forr Hunr High School rhor we hove reproduced for you Ler ' s celebrare our high school years They ore some of rhe besr we ' ll ever hove For Reference Not to be taken from this library ;V '