George C Marshall High School - Columbian Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1977 volume:

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Marshall high School 7731 Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia 22043 Turning On..........8 Breaking Through. 54 Playing firound .. 74 Joining Up........126 Blending In ... . 174 Stepping Out. . . .242 September sunshine makes hockey practice hot work. Anne Langalis, dressed for the weather, concentrates on a dribbling relay after school. Senior Ronnie Jones leans against a pole as he chats with the principal, Mr. John T. Broaddus, during the first football season pep rally. 2 Opening of JO 0 V 9, V1a-a VV v1 V o ' Ar , Ct ° JM? Budget bites; school feels crunc Clothes, books, parties, football games, lunches, and varied forms of entertainment all absorb a sizeable portion of every teenager's finances. Because most students spent cash almost as quickly as they acquired it, their frequent spending sprees made it difficult to imagine living on a strict budget. On the other hand, local news releases reported the dilemma in Fairfax County. Faced with budget strains and the repeated failure of a school bond referendum, the County School Board threatened to terminate extracurricular activities, late buses, sports, sparsely populated courses, and several teaching and administrative positions. Fortunately, the referendum was passed, and enough funds were found to make only a few cutbacks necessary. Yet, somehow. County finance ailments failed to disturb our teenage lifestyle. We still went to English class, attempted math homework, enjoyed football games, partied, and made friends — as if the cutbacks didn't affect us at all. Perhaps the thought that the happiness of our irreplaceable “golden years was in some way endangered made us try just a little harder to be ourselves. We were determined to prove that the cutbacks wouldn't hurt us . . . they couldn't hold us back. Surrounded by the natural environment of Carderock, Cheryl Bratch and Nancy Scholberg enjoy peaceful listening as John Balac shares his musical talents. Creating her own style of cheering, Wanda Morten participates in the Pep Rally held before the Homecoming game. (U 1 Qlz Opening 3 the fullest. Our capacity for happiness could not be held back. Sweeping left end, Dan Doty picks up good yardage while Arthur Williams trails the play. Marshall won 27 to 0 against Herdon in their Saturday morning Junior Varsity game. Old uniforms were taken out of moth balls and put to use by the Marching Band. Kyle Boyer keeps the band together with the basic beat as they march to the neighboring Ramada Inn to play Hail to the Redskins at $100 for a five-minute performance. Money takes Involvement in school-related and outside activities has always varied from individual to individual. Apathy will exist to some degree in any situation. However, Marshall's student apathy was almost obliterated by a new-found spirit of participation in every facet of teenage life. From part-time jobs to parties, students exhibited increased interest in enjoying and benefitting from the high school experience. In some ways, this boost in involvement was caused by constantly-mentioned economic difficulties. They wanted to insure that their lives wouldn't change because of money shortages, so they were determined to live their lives to back seat High standards of the hockey team are upheld by daily practice. Varsity team captain Betsy Luxford considers the advice of Coach Denise Stephenson during a practice scrimmage with the Junior Varsity team. 4T'M 4 Opening Balanced on two rocks at the bank of a creek, Jim VValdeck lunges to retrieve an overthrown football. Wolftrap Farm Park was the location of the Key-Keyette picnic. Team strategy is worked out in an informal huddle during a touch football game at the Key-Keyette picnic. Alan Davis distracted by the photographer, ignores the defensive plan. Opening Frigid morning air chills Wah Tai and Gary Kirk as they journey up Marshall Drive towards school. The corpse of a Statesman is paraded in front of the student body after its “lynching on the goal post. Chris Winters, Bruce Flam-mey. Bob Grouge, and Bruce Blanchard posed as Chantilly Chargers at the initial Pep Rally of the year. 6 Opening $'cXo J c oc ' jtA_e. c $T£AJ Qccc UxeJ £ u Viay i toJySL CClJulJ U c CU Cutbacks, but no holdbacks In preparation for Codspell. Kathy Kinsolving paints yet another of the many props needed for the November production. Hungrily devouring a Roy Roger's roast beef sandwich, Susie DeCarlo finds time to cat during an afternoon fire drill as Mike Anderson waits for the bell to ring. Curiosity about the approaching school year surfaced in the minds of Marshall students when, during late August, they received a letter from the principal. This letter explained the changes caused by budget cutbacks. No field trips? Huge classes? Fewer teachers? How much difference would the cutbacks really make? Back at school in September, the students' suspicions were confirmed. Since the curriculum had been consolidated, there were fewer classes from which to choose. Classes that survived withdrawal were definitely more crowded. Teachers discovered that discipline was a little harder to maintain because the students were rowdier. Despite the changes, though, the cutbacks didn't really affect the way we felt. We still had fun doing crazy things like riding on bicycles through the halls and skateboarding in the parking lot. We did whatever we wanted to to — the cutbacks just couldn't hold us back. We are anticipating another year of quality education at Marshall, despite cutbacks in our budget. However, budget reductions have forced some changes, the most significant being: Opening 7 Evaluation team member Dr. William Garland chats with Ms. Claudia Chaille at the faculty banquet. Mr. John T. Broaddus stands in the background. Blood donor John Foundas answers medical questions given by a Fairfax Hospital nurse as Mr. Pat Dolan waits his turn. • Due to electrical problems. Miss Pat Bergan issues her pep talk from the stands during the first pep rally of the school year. 8 Activities mm Turning Woke up, fell out of bed, Dragged a comb across my head Found my way downstairs and drank a cup. And looking up 1 noticed I was late. Found my coat and grabbed my hat Made the bus in seconds flat . . . A Day in (he Life, Lennon and McCartney, Maclcn Music Inc, BMI only three a ysfa week didn't intefere too mirch with student life. Activities took place and students enjoyed participating in the non-academic side of high school. Whether it was cheering at a football game, dancing, going to a party or a concert, or just plain goofing around, students who were enjoying life were tuming on! JV cheerleader Laura Zaleski presents a cake to football players Arthur Williams and Richard Sharpe. Students sometimes fell into a rut. The daily routine was not always the same, though, when there was something special to do after school. Details such as late buses coming Late activity buses will operate only three (3) days a week — Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Office assistants Ronnie Moore and Tim Clark share responsibilities while office secretaries have their lunch. Put ThAT nose to tIie fjitiNd stone Early morning light illuminates the front of the school as students prepare for their first day of classes. Confident from the experience he gained on Frosh Day, Freshman Eddie Ragelis approaches school on the real first day. Nonchalant about the first day of school. Junior Jean Zbel ignores the front hall chaos as she waits for lunch to end. 10 First Day Undistracted by her classmates' indifference, Robin Barnes is attentive to her new teacher's instructions. Beside her, Robbie Beausoliel exhibits a contemplative mood. The new Freshmen class principal, Ms. Claudia Chaillc, assumes her role on Frosh Day by helping Grace Hart and Kathy Key find their way on their first day at Marshall. Do you remember your Freshmen Orientation, commonly referred to as Frosh Day? You probably do, because it's not an easy day to forget. That bewildered feeling as you wander through the maze of halls, trying to find your geography class. That terrible fear that your new classmates will laugh at you as you walk into the room. That empty feeling in your stomach when you discover none of your friends are in any of your classes. That utter chaos when teachers throw insurance, medical, and school forms in your face. And that feeling of relief when you discover that your fears are unfounded. And why do upperclassmen go to Frosh Day? Maybe to reminisce with old friends and teachers before school resumes. Maybe to laugh, mimick, and gawk at the new crop of rookies. Or maybe they just don't have anything else to do. Whatever the reactions to Freshmen Orientation are, Frosh Day helps prepare students for the fateful first day of school. As a preview of the coming school year, the first day of school helps students adjust to the high school routine. Regrets at seeing summer fade give way to the happiness of reunions with old friends. As they receive new instructions and schedules, and adjust to new teachers and classes, students realize they're back to the old grind. First Day 11 TitAdmoN Intricate locker signs for the Senior hall require tedious work by Jessie Smoot on the Thursday night before hall judging. Smiles are exchanged by drum major Tom Woods and drill team captain Karen Dawn as she receives a Homecoming mum. Apprehensive about the fate of the Senior float, Laura Haller inspects the movement of Winnie the Pooh's arm. Laura, dressed as Rabbit, holds the sign, Victory is Sweet, so Pooh on the Majors. 12 Homecoming bitokEN; UNiTy evoIves Customs were discarded to create a tempts against rival class activities. spirit emblem, different atmosphere for Homecom- Class dress-up day also Shouts of V-I-C-T-O-R-Y echoed ing '76. Instead of the usual fierce exemplified the spirit of total school through the gym as the cheerleaders competition between classes, stu- unity. In previous years, each was led the battle cry. In this class corn-dents managed to maintain an al- instructed to sport a different type of petition, the principal, Mr. John T. legiance to their separate classes attire. This year, however, the entire Broaddus, was to determine the without losing pride in the school as school body dressed alike in red and loudest class. As Mr. Broaddus de-a whole. Intense class rivalry gave blue. Since dressing up would not bated the winner, each class was way to a spirit of harmony. reflect a preference to one class, sure it had won. In place of the typi- Preparations for Homecoming fes- twenty-four teachers dressed up, too. cal competing shouts between clas-tivities began early in the school Usually, the pep rally is held out- ses, though, the Seniors led the year. Each class, with its various doors, but due to chilly weather and school in a booming BEAT MT. forms of fund-raising, scraped up the program of the rally, students as- VERNON yell. Mr. Broaddus deenough cash to cover expenses. The sembled in the main gym. Each class dared a fourway tie, another first for usual float-making, lunch competi- congregated in its own section of the Homecoming '76. This further re-tion, and hall-decorating activities gym, ready to out-shout all the other presented school harmony, encourages support of the separate classes. In efforts to impress the classes. Respect for school unity was school with its class pride, each class evident in the lack of sabotage at- came equipped with its individual Expectations of the Sophomore class are high their float, the Sophomores overtook the Ju- Ecstatic Juniors react wildly to the announce-as they present their float during the Home- niors and became victors in the Homecoming ment that their hall won first place, stealing coming halftime show. Awarded first place for competition. the position from the expectant seniors. Unaware that he is kissing his mother, Mrs. In jest at the prank being played at the pep Spriggs, Tim Spriggs thinks he is kissing a rally, cheerleaders Lynn Mitchell, Nancy cheerleader in a prank at the pep rally. Robinson, Debbie Buhl, and Lynn Smith watch the activities. Homecoming 13 Pre-game activities at the Homecoming game include the singing of the National Anthem by the Madrigals. Disappointed by the close loss of the Homecoming game, Lynn Mitchell slowly moves to pick up her things. TRAdmONS bltokEN Another change in the usual pep rally format was a prank on four unsuspecting football players. The athletes were blindfolded, awaiting a good-luck smooch from a cheerleader. Little did they realize, all the hot lips were their own mothers. Changing traditions can help revitalize activities, but the Seniors could hardly appreciate that point. For the first time in Marshall history, the Senior class did not finish first in the week's competition. Instead, the dejected Class of '77 had to settle for a mere third place. The Sophomores, only one point behind the Juniors in the competition, squeezed by their opponents to win. Many Seniors felt cheated, since they believed they'd win no matter what they achieved. Even so, the Seniors continued to stress unity in the school. The close loss of the Homecoming game to Mt. Vernon, 16-18, was a let-down for the whole school. But the band and drill team felt doubly disappointed. Their planned halftime show, which was to be presented for the first time ever, was cancelled because of the lack of time. However, there was enough time for the floats to parade around the track. The highlight of the halftime program was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Nancy Schol-berg, and her court. The cheerleaders were also introduced. Music at the Homecoming Dance was provided by Fallen Grace, a band consisting of Marshall alumni. Students who attended found the refreshments scarce and the decorations sparse, but enjoyment of the dance wasn't hampered by these details. Unaware of the Senior contribution to the Homecoming pep rally, participant Jeff Yost receives a mysterious kiss from his mother, Mrs. Stacy Yost. Spectator Chapman Taylor had previously told him that a cheerleader was going to kiss him. 14 Homecoming Companionship with the Marshall mascot became very popular during the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders from both sides converse with Brian Zimmer, the Marshall lion. Homecoming Court - Front roto: Seniors Nancy Scholberg, Kathy Rooney. Mary Pronho; Back row; Sandy Whitley. Gail Perry. Penny Mormon. Lynn OstrosU. Terry McFlUan. Asphyxiation slowly kills Junior bug, Ann Montgomery, as she follows the Junior class Raid can around the field. Caught behind the line of scrimmage by John Foundas and Mike Foskey, the Mount Vernon halfback is thrown for a loss. Homecoming 15 Ilia Performers queue up in the side parking lot as they prepare for an carly-Scptembcr halftime show. Endless practice finally pays off for the Drill Team and Majorettes as they progress across the football field to the tune of Masterpiece. Aside from halftime entertainment, the Drill Team, Majorettes, and Band perform for special events. In mid-September, they were hired to march through the nearby Ramada Inn'r 16 Halftime Polished routines reFIect eFForts Seconds ticked by as the scoreboard clock ran down to the two-minute mark. Mass confusion erupted on the far end of the home stands as performers, clad in Columbian blue and scarlet red, filed onto the track. Slightly nervous, the Marching Band, Drill Team, and Majorettes concentrated on their systemized routines. Even the veteran marchers were a little anxious about their five to six-minute halftime show. Whistles blew and football players trampled off the field. In addition to the freezing air biting their exposed skin, some unfortunate pom-pom girls had to cope with leaky boots, l ed by the drum major, the halftime show commenced, l aced with new sponsors, the per- formers had finally adjusted. Polishing routines became the main concern. Mr. Ronald McWilliams (commonly known as Mr. Mac ), the new band director, worked hard improving marching skills. Dedication and hard work paid off for the Geor-gie Girls and their new sponsor Miss Marisa Laniak. The Majorettes also acquired a new sponsor. Miss Corinne Savage. After a humiliating and disappointing experience during the Homecoming halftime, when time ran out and they were unable to perform, the Majorettes, Drill Team, and Marching Band accepted apologies and started getting ready for the next home game against the Madison Warhawks. Accurate Drill Team performances require hours of concentrated footwork. Here, the Georgie Girls work out under the hot August sun in the side parking lot. They also practice ten to fifteen hours each week after school. Fatigue is evident on the face of Sherryl Daugherty as she puts her saxaphonc away after a performance. Halftime 17 Back parking lot doors are popular places to meet with friends when not in class. Taking advantage of their third period break, Rick DiMassimo and Brian Wheeler socialize with John Dapogny. 18 School Hang Outs Loiterers John Stine, Mike Marcy, and John Foundas add to the commotion in the back parking lot. Absorbed in their one-to-one conversation, Darlene Holland and Ann Worthman enjoy a break from class. HuNq up on hANq outs Why are students always late for class? Often it's because they can't bring themselves to part with their socializing friends and favorite hang outs to go to class. Roaring cars are continously racing around the parking lot. Though traffic has been cut down since the cafeteria schedule rearrangement, there still are a number of students who try to zip out and back for a break at their favorite fast food joint. First and sixth periods are the busiest, with students who slept late arriving, and lucky ones leaving. Restless class-cutters amuse themselves with the continuous parking lot activity. Nicotine addicts flock to the back stairs before class. During the ten-minute break between second and third periods, the crowd is so heavy it's hard to breathe, not to mention blow smoke rings. When numbed fingers can no longer light a match, some smokers sacrifice the fresh air for the stuffy, temperate bathrooms. For those who prefer an even warmer setting, the radiator provides adequate heat, if space is available. Dented and worn by wear, this popular area has become a favorite hot-spot. Proud of their honorable-mention in the Homecoming Week hall competition, the Radiator Club spends their free time there. Courtyards are also a common hang out. At the beginning of the year. Seniors enforced their power, punishing those underclassmen trespassing in their sacred turf. Efforts to keep them out eventually slacked off, and underclassmen once again confidently occupy courtyard territory. Seats are guaranteed in the cafeteria and auditorium for students who want to stretch out and relax. Students who prefer to be mobile, rather than loiter in one area, saunter through the halls throughout the day. Free lime is spent by Ruth Packard under a tree in front of the school reading. ion SASKfmi; Comfortably propped against the Marshall equivalent of the pot-bellied stove, Radiator Club members Anne Montgomery, Bruce Blanchard, and Gordon Muir reflect on the day's happenings. Active members of the club decorated the radiator for the Homecoming hall competition. School Hang Outs 19 Clowning around after school Commando Mike McLeod gives Eddie Jaimes the privilege of trying on his combat helmet. Dollies in hand, tykes Belinda Henry and Debbie Hoop watch the afternoon pep rally before getting on the bus. 20 Halloween © VJttZ, I IjUl A KUtKi Lost in the crowd, Ellen Buschow's costume is unnoticed fora few moments. She watches the drill team's pep routine as she waits for her bus. Halloween 21 WAshed, wax Ed, aimc! REAdy For dispUy Who are all the strange people snooping around the school? What are they doing here? What? They're evaluating Marshall? What happens if the school doesn't pass their qualifications? Are you kidding? All these years of high school could be for nothing? Curious students raised questions like these during the week of November 15-19. This was the week that Marshall was under inspection by a committee consisting of evaluators from all over the state of Virginia. The state requires school inspections every ten years in order for schools to be classified as accredited. If a school is not accredited, diplomas are not valid. Marshall's visiting evaluating committee of 26 members evaluated the school in such criteria as: curriculum, facilities, school activities, and individual departments. The school passed with many outstanding compliments and with minor suggestions for improvement. Overall school spirit enhanced the school's image, and was also noted in the evaluators' report. A great effort was put out by the administration, faculty, and students to show Marshall at its best. The school was cleaned, dressed up, put on best behavior, and then stood waiting for inspection. Some students remarked that the school looked better than they had ever seen it before. Evaluators were introduced to student guides, who took them on a tour of the school. The guides' job was to familiarize the evaluators with Marshall's overall facilities. Also, by walking around the halls and talking to the guides, evaluators could sense students' attitudes toward Marshall. A banquet was held the first night of the week for teachers and evaluators. Entertainment was provided by Godspell cast members, the music department, and a slide show depicting Marshall. Observation of random classes was one of the tasks of the evaluators. They sat, usually in the back of a classroom, not making a sound. The evaluators tried not to be noticed, but students were quite aware of their presence. Evaluators occasionally stopped students in the halls between classes to ask questions. Each day ended by a meeting of evaluators and teachers, in individual sections, to discuss items of importance in the departments. The attitude of everyone concerned was thankfulness that evaluation only happened once every decade. Fatigued after a long day of evaluating, Mrs. Mary Howell prepares to leave Marshall. The Careers Center provides a convenient place for discussion as Mr. Edward Jones and Mr. Caroll Alexander engage in a private conversation. Explanations about the school were necessary for the evaluators as guides Betsy Bailey and Tim Spriggs lead Dr. Rose Mary Rummol toward the vocational wing. 22 Evaluation Impressed by a creation of the bricklaying A critique of Marshall is serious business, but class, Ms. Mary Jo Martin tours the trowel Mr. Caroll Alexander enjoys a conversation trades room. with Principal John T. Broaddus. Evaluation 23 Performers leap on stage, dressed in colorful clown costumes. They dance to blaring rock music under psychedelic lights. It must be a wild, futuristic play, right? Wrong. It's Godspell, the popular music based on events that occurred almost 2000 years ago, as related in the Gospel according to Matthew. Unlike the typical stereotyped classic school musicals, Godspell proved to be something different. Stylized makeup was applied during the performance rather than before. There were no elaborate props to aid performers. The energetic and enthusiastic script and musical score attracted large audiences. Stage construction was relatively easy with the exception of the three main platforms projecting into the audience. Designing and building were already under way before school began. Tryouts were held two weeks into the school year, with ten-hours-per-week rehearsals following. As time ran out, the cast and crew found themselves staying after school and practicing later and later. What mostly determined the show's success was the performers' abilities to act and sing well. Emphasis was also placed on pantomiming and dancing to a new stereo sound system. Extensive publicity elicited a good response. Bulletin boards were decorated, and lighted Godspell signs adorned the halls and cafeteria. The climax for the musical's promotion was a dress-up day for the entire cast and crew, who paraded around the halls before class. For the first time, five performances were scheduled, with the supplement of a sixth condensed edition presented the following week for visiting school evaluators. Unable to understand why people can't love thy neighbor as thyself, Jesus (Scott Pierce) appeals to the audience. In queued formation, Mary Bellor, Gene Schrecengost, Brian Moravitz, and Matt Rau prepare for their skit while scripture is read. 24 Godspell An exuberant finale for the song It's All for the Best brings most of the cast to its knees. A wild variety of costumes adorn hypocrites Emotionally involved with the lyrics of the Kevin O'Brian, Erik Zenone, and Jane Gil- song, Jeoffrey (Erik Zcnone) sings his solo, more, who placed their burdens on David AH Good Gifts. Platforms extending into the (Scan Ford). Various skits were performed auditorium enabled the cast to be closer to the throughout the musical. audience. In a final goodbye before his crucifixion, Jesus (Scott Pierce) embraces Judas (Sean Ford). GodspeU 25 Yeeccchhh! Could we have stomached cafeteria food another year? Well, the question won't be answered because this year, nauseated students could rely on the new snack line to provide them with their daily noontime nutrition. Tummies were stuffed with all sorts of goodies, ranging from wholesome fruit, to the typical junk food. No longer did students have to pay 60 cents for a lunch they claim they can't keep down. The lunch schedule presented an unanticipated change this year. In previous years, the fourth period was divided into three lunches, consisting of 25 minutes each. The revised schedule contained two 30-minute lunch shifts with a 20-minute lull in-between. The new plan was possible because of the diminishing number of students at Marshall. With a break between lunch shifts the cafeteria staff was allowed a short period of recovery. From the students' point of view, though, the main drawback of the situation was the increased difficulty involved in skipping fourth period. Administrators could easily spot a student cutting class, since no one should be loitering in the halls between lunches. Although school regulations dis-aprove, daring students, who simply cannot tolerate the cafeteria food, made a habit of going out to lunch. There are numerous fast food establishments where students can grab a quick bite to eat before they return to classes. Extended lunch periods, the inviting snack line, and the option of lunching out were all new alternatives to the cafeteria routine. With all the choices available, who could complain? Enthused with her imitation of a Dannon yogurt commercial. Senior Betsy Bailey poses for a photograph. Mouth open wide. Butch Thomas attempts to catch a pea, catapulted by Leigh Harris. With the extended lunch period, students have more time to goof-off. 26 Lunch E Sunny days call for a picnic outside. Becky Bass and Tom Woods enjoy their lunches on the band hill. After enduring the lengthy line, Vic Moravitz expectantly waits for a fresh serving. Snack line options include potato chips, com chips, apples, oranges, yogurt, eclairs, pretzels, and sandwiches. Susan Watt searches for a warm pretzel as Deanne Bronson tries to choose. Lunch 27 Briefing the Marshall visitors, a teacher- One of the last items on the agenda of an ex-sponsor explains the schedule for the day. change trip is a discussion about each school. Patty Scholberg and Ann Montgomery listen Jeff Minett and Carol Matthews ponder over a patiently to his instructions. question directed at the group. After arriving at school, SCA exchange participants Ann Montgomery, Carol Matthews and Janet Farlow leave Marshall to go to Langley High School, the exchange school. I Caught unaware by the photographer, Vince Rydzewski prepares to put away the newspaper he used to while away the ride to Langley. Lucy Ringle steps down from the bus behind him. Arrival of the bus that transported the exchange students was delayed. Lynn McKnight, Jeff Minett, Mary Moran, and Grace Taylor wait in the front hall. A change of scene can provide a new perspective on high school life, as several SCA members discovered. They were fortunate to be able to take part in the school exchange program. Exchange trips were limited to active student government members only. Area schools were visited in the fall, with the mutual agreement that they would come to Marshall in the spring. Each high school was chosen on the basis of having some sort of unique characteristic. Langley's Alternative Learning Program, O'Connell's Catholicism, and Fort Hunt's SCA credit program all were deemed interesting aspects of the schools. When the exchange schools visited Marshall, they were shown the in-depth vocational wing and Advanced Placement classes. Building up relations with other schools was one of the benefits of the On first entering Langley High, students find out there is a great similarity in all schools. exchange program. An even greater benefit was the chance to find out what academic programs worked well at other schools, and whether they could be used at Marshall. Exchanges lasted an entire school day. Guests were taken on group tours, and then paired off with student guides. Each visiting student participated in his guide's daily routine, sitting in on his classes and school activities. By experiencing a typical day, students could sense the school's atmosphere and compare similarities and differences in high schools in other locations. A few days after each exchange, SCA members met to discuss the trip and their observations. The true benefits of the exchange program would not be seen for several years, since new plans of action take time to develop. SCA Exchange 29 Numerous hours were spent by Keys and Keyettes decorating for the dance. Keyettes Jennifer Cooper, Cathy Payntcr, Carol Matthews, Lori Belinsky, and Key President Chris Mihm decide where to hang the country store sign. Shotgun weddings were popular during the dance. Danny Bourne confirms his desire to tie the knot with Lisa Reith as Steve Reith removes his hat in respect. 30 Sadie Hawkins ...... hoed own: overaII Fun Snatchin' dem chicken-hearted fellers off to the Sadie Hawkins Dance was the durndest hard thing to do for gals thet had a yearnin' to go. After lassoin' their male-critters, the determined gals hitched 'em up and dragged 'em off to the hoedown. Knee slappin' an' hog washin' fun abounded at the Key an' Keyette sponsored dance. A variety o' games such as a guys vs. gals tug-o-war an' team 'tater sack races made fer a peachy-keen time. The auxiliary gym, gussied up in hillbilly decor, was crowded full with dem hick Cheerfully securing crepe paper to a basketball net, Cheryl Bratsch smiles at the camera. footstompers. Sproutin' some o' dem whiskers a couple o' weeks beforehand, Mr. Jeff Ring prepared for his annual role as Marryin' Sam. Fer just a quarter, he performed shotgun weddin's fer any country couple wishin' to tie the knot. Strugglin' Li'l Abners carried out their Daisy Maes as they was introduced. The guys frum de court received corncob pipes which they displayed proudly. Their princesses were presented with heaps o' purty daisies. The moment of truth arrives for Kim Vincent and Steve Korfonta as they wait in line to get hitched. Dress-up day isn't only for students. Mr. Jeff King once again masquerades as “Marryin' Sam. Sadie Hawkins 31 Pleasure usually stems from doing something for others. Keys and Keyettes demonstrate this fact as they joyfully sing through their caroling crusade for .cancer. Band breaks give Kent Olson, Laurel Shultz, and Tom Moore time to socialize at the Christmas Dance. 32 Christmas 'Twas the day before Christmas vacation, and all through the school, not a student was working, not even And that's exactly how it was. While the Seniors took advantage of their skip day, the underclassmen fully enjoyed the numerous parties that went on in the classrooms. The halls sparkled with the Christmas spirit as beautifully decorated lockers simultaneously opened between classes. Thoughtful secret pals or just plain good friends could be thanked for the locker decorations. A common complaint heard during the week preceding Christmas was that it just didn't feel like Christmas. But with all the Christmas activities going on in different organizations, students couldn't help being infected with seasonal spirit. The Keys and Keyettes collaborated on a Christmas caroling expedition to collect donations for the American Cancer Society. Just about all of the clubs could be found scheduling their own private Christmas get-togethers. Sponsored by the SCA, the traditional Christmas Dance was reinstated for the first time in two years. Although the dance was lightly attended, students who went felt it was a great success. It, too, helped remind students that Christmas was rapidly approaching. Profits from the dance, in keeping with yuletide generosity, were donated to charity. After attending all of these Christmas social functions, some students still asked themselves, “Am I in the swing of Christmas yet? Well, maybe yes and maybe no, but everyone knew that the real magic of Christmas wouldn't begin until what to their wondering eyes would appear but a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. HolidAys: hiqh tSivie Classroom parlies were abundant the day before Christmas vacation. Miss Sula Floros draws a crowd around her desk as she invites her government class to indulge themselves in sandwiches. Christmas spirit was found in all different aspects of student activities. With Christmas trees in place of their letters, and bells on their shoes, the Drill Team performs a basketball routine to a cheery yuletide tune. Christmas 33 Emphasizing the beat, director Mr. Ronald McWilliams insures the Jazz Band will stay together during their performance. Concentration is one of the most important factors when playing before an audience. Marty Baxter tries to perfect his performance on the electric piano. 34 Jazz Festival IT up wiTh ® Explosive and vibrant music was heard echoing through Marshall's halls once again one Saturday afternoon at another area school jazz band competition. Eight high schools participated in what is becoming an annual project for the Marshall band department — the Jazz Festival. Originated and hosted by fellow band players, the Festival has become a major money-making project as well as a beneficial experience. All day, schools competed for one of the four finalists' spots to compete Entertainment was provided during the judges' final decision by Marshalls Jazz Band, featuring saxophonists David Thornburg and Shcrryl Daugherty. Rhythm is kept by Tom Woods as he occasionally glances at his director. at the night concert. Clinics were held in which helpful advice was given by judge and trumpet player, Cecil Bridgewater. The four finalists schools presented their programs Saturday night. While awaiting the final decision, the Marshall Jazz Band performed. The talented Langley Jazz Band won first prize, with a $100 purse, with their superior performance directed by Mr. George Horan. Featured also was the Army Blues Band, the official jazz ensemble of the United States Army Band. Trumpeter Cecil Bridgewater is accompanied by Marshall student Keith Turner at the Jazz Festival hosted in February by Marshall's Band Department. Tests often demand complete concentration. David Martin pencils in what he hopes is the correct answer. Junior Karen Medbury glances at the board to copy a math problem. Lisa Paterson and Jeff Minctt fill in and erase their answers. 36 Testing Moment oF trutIi C A + D- B+ F 3 -t L . 1. This least desirable passing grade is regretted, but accepted. Interpreted as a gift, the grade means the teacher likes the student and doesn't want to give him an F. 2. Failing or flagging a test is a dead giveaway to the fact that the teacher hates the student. Tests that are marked this way usually end up as tom, crumpled papers in the bottom of trash cans. 3. Angry cries of vengeance are typical responses to this grade, which students always feel should have been an A-. 4. This grade is received with a Jimmy Carter smile. It's a phenomenon that is rarely seen and often puts the recipient in a state of shock. 5. This grade is not the greatest, since it's right smack in the middle of the grading scale. After earning this grade, students usually comfort themselves by saying, Well, at least it's average. T or F 1. Teachers converge and plot a mutual test date. T or F 2. Tests are always given when it's virtually impossible to study. T or F 3. Students enjoy taking impossible hour-long tests. T or F 4. Five or six hours of studying are usually spent the night before a test. T or F 5. No matter how much studying is done, unfamiliar questions appear. T or F 6. The more pages there are of a test, the better. T or F 7. At least ten minutes are spent going over the teacher's typing errors before each test. T or F 8. Teachers always answer questions about the test by saying, That'll give you the answer. T or F 9. Whenever you think you have aced a test, to your dismay you fail. T or F 10. Even though you have never heard of some things on the test, the teacher has always gone over everything. 1. How many tests are given in each class during the last week before the end of each quarter? (a) three (b) four (c) five (d) six (e) all of the above. 2. The best preparation for skillful test-taking is: (a) a good night's sleep (b) worrying (c) watching TV (d) partying (e) a B.S. degree. 3. Tests are designed by teachers to: (a) keep students out of college (b) torture students (c) provide evidence for interims (d) keep the class busy while they grab a cup of coffee. 4. Teachers' favorite modes of testing are: (a) pop quizzes (b) five-paragraph essays (c) homework quizzes (d) extensive exams (e) all of the above. 5. The test you are taking now is: (a) thrilling (b) enlightening (c) a waste of time (d) none of the above (0 all of the above (g) a and b (h) b and c (i) none of your business. Testing 37 c aihj 'nigAt eng igAt mi sr u wt me mi ou afoe co uliaMg Mvm'jed rT ime wAo alfendfia Uieb 44 42 C, 57. % «% lt X m iSX Term papers, tests, reports, quizzes, grades. Problems with parents, friends, jobs, school activities. The chain of adolescent tensions and pressures draws tighter and tighter, threatening to strangle a teenager. Where can high school students go to unwind? To parties, of course! As the weekend approaches, students become impatient for the opportunity to getI rowdy. News of available parties circulates) rapidly through the halls, and students consult with friends about which gatherings to attend. Perferred parties offer blasting rock music, an abundance of appropriate refreshments, and the chance to socialize. Informal gatherings at friends7 houses are popular. Small house parties are rare — a party beginning with twelve or fifteen people often spills out into the street after a few hours. Hosts are swamped by a deluge of partygoers, many of them total strangers. In cold weather, bodies cram together so tightly that even those who hate to dance end up doing the bump. Morning-after trash is a severe drawback of indoor parties. It often takes several days to dispose of all the beer cans and litter strewn throughout the house, the yard, the street, and the neighborhood. As a result of the inevitable mounds of party garbage, many students who would like to hold a party refrain from doing so. When a house is not convenient for partying, however, outdoor partying locations serve the purpose. Field parties are common forms of entertainment during the warmer months. Any open area, preferably concealed by a few trees and situated at a distance from traffic thoroughfares, is suitable for a field party. Students also congregate at area lakes. Lake parties are ideal for swimming in warm weather and ice skating in the winter. Autumn leaves and spring greenery encourage students to plan day parties. Carderock, Great Falls, and other local parks are overrun by Statesmen on sunny Saturday and Sunday afternoons. On official Senior skip days, upperclassmen throng to the parks. Students who prefer quiet companionship to enormous, impersonal bashes often arrange intimate gatherings with close friends. If invited friends keep the secret, a private party can survive without being spoiled by party crashers. Escape from wild, overpopulated parties can also be found in the automobile. Some stu- 38 Partying dents prefer to carouse in caravans of two or three cars. Car partiers either cruise around or head for a serene spot. Expert partiers often see cause for celebration during school. They congregate in the back parking lot, or retreat to The Hill, a secluded ridge near school property. Some students manage to party in the school, but this is recommended only for professionals. Students who don't like to risk partying at or near Marshall skip class and head out to desolate dirt roads. Boredom with familiar party grounds is relieved by partying in other areas. Students find new rowdy faces at parties held in other local school districts. Bar-hopping and discoing in Georgetown are also alternatives to the usual party scene. Weekend trips to the beach, mountains, colleges, and cities provide opportunities to party in different atmospheres. Rock concerts at area arenas also attract partiers. Each student parties in his own individual way. Different students have their own favorite party spots. Frequency of partying ranges from the occasional fling to the continuous rowdiness of perpetual partiers. Some students never party — they enjoy themselves in other ways. Even so, a majority of students attend parties. Parties allow students to relax release inhibitions, and forget anxieties and pressures. Their leisurely atmosphere enables students to be with friends, meet new people, and let themselves go. An especially eventful party can be a topic of discussion for weeks afterwards, and a common bond between students. A random poll revealed that parties are essential activities for approximately 82% of Marshall students who replied to a questionnaire. § F.ager-to-leam amateurs and experienced skiers head towards the slopes for a day of skiing. Stretched out after a long day on the slopes, Mike McLeod rests on his bunk during some free time. Content in his dorm, Greg Gates relaxes before an exhausting evening of night activities begins. 40 Ski trip SkiiNq brnNqs hiqh satIsFactIon Ambitious first-timers and experienced downhillers got together again this year for the annual Seven Springs ski trip. With perfect weather conditions and a package rate including room, food, transportation, rentals, and lift tickets, pros and amateurs alike could not resist this enjoyable weekend on and off the slopes. What better way was there to spend the semester break before coming back to school and newly computed report cards? After a depressing delay of six hours for one of the two bus loads, which included a two-hour truck stop where people amused themselves by playing a popular spoon card game and traying, the group finally arrived at their destination. Skiing conditions were excellent, and as the weekend progressed more than a foot of powdery-white snow accumulated due to a consistent snowfall. Crowded accomodations for the group were located upstairs from the Skiers dot the landscape as they maneuver towards the lodge at the bottom of the hill. main lodge where fires blazed constantly, warming frostbitten bodies. An indoor heated pool and sauna attracted a number of people, especially after the slopes closed. Other amusements included bowling alleys, pinball machines, game rooms, and a variety of fun-filled activities in the dorms. For munchers, the late-night bar and grill was a popular spot. Tops on the menu for many, at least for the first time around, was the famous mountain burger. Equipped buses arrived early the evening of departure for fear of being snowed in. The trip back was highlighted by various entertainers, sit-down jokers, and Star Trek chorus members shouting, Hail Captain Pig! at the teacher-chaperone. A visit to Ronald's (MacDonald's) helped many survive the rest of the bus ride. Then many of the drowsy group had a long, cold wait at Marshall for cars to take them home. Continuous snowy conditions requires skiers to wear protective clothing over their faces. PEOpU COME TO LiTe Where are you when you're staring into someone's left ear, have a foot jammed into your twisted ankle, and feel the irritating breath of another person down the back of your neck? Campus Life, of course. Campus Life, a movement of Christianity within high schools, became extremely popular as an increasing amount of Marshall's population attended the weekly gatherings held at volunteered houses. The accommodating homes were barely large enough to hold the overwhelming number of students, and this created a physically uncomfortable atmosphere. This inconvenience, however, didn't discourage anyone from attending. Every once in a while, when a Campus Lifer strained his eyes and neck to see past the sea of heads, he could catch a glimpse of the action. Spirited speeches presented by visiting Campus Crusaders religiously enlightened the listeners. Games, thought up by Ron Jenkins and C.B. and Sue Nagel, consisted of water-down- the-pants, pies-in-the-face, and other imaginative pranks. Songs led by students or guest speakers created an air of unity among Campus Life attenders. These and other inspiring experiences helped fill the questioning gaps present in so many students' minds. Campus Life gave students a chance to relax, to develop close friendships in a casual atmosphere, and to grow closer to Christ. Guest singer Bill Cabrera confronts the casual crowd as Ron Jenkins introduces him. Partial participation in a group song is evident among the tightly packed Campus Life attenders. Variations of games include a stimulated feeling of helplessness as Patty Zelinski is pushed around by surrounding participants. 42 Campus Life Jokes, games, and songs are shared among the Campus Life visitors as Gail Perry and Jane Gilmore indulge in amusement. Juggler Ried Lamphear dazzles onlookers during his guest role at Lynn Mitchell's house. As the special guest, he artfully tossed balls in the air, later exposing his talent by eating an apple while juggling it with several balls. Limited floor space and the lack of books require Jay Cochran and Carol Miller to share a songbook. Campus Life 43 WhAT A cool WAy TO CjET A slick sheet of ice covered the school's front sidewalk. Even after it was sanded, only swift-footed students were able to slip and slide across the ice and make it to the front doors. Jack Frost had finally dropped by for his longest stay in 15 years. Icy roads and dangerous driving conditions often delayed Northern Virginia school openings. Furiously falling snowflakes forced frequent early closings. Out of the first 13 school days in January, only four were regular full-hour days with regular scheduled classes. Additional complications arose when county generators froze, and public school officials began to feel the electricity shortage pinch. Those inside the schools felt it a lot worse, though, with thermostats turned down and record temperatures outdoors. Students arrived in class bundled in sweaters, jackets, and coats. Increasing fuel shortages were intensified when solid ice on the Chesapeake Bay prevented tankers from making inland deliveries. Cold weather calamities brought some welcome relief to students tired of school. Sleeping late in the morning was appreciated by all. People everywhere engaged in winter sports. Skiing in the East was good for a change, but students without funds to ski skated on ponds, sledded down neighborhood hills and held wild snowball battles. A sport commonly called traying became popular. Traying, or riding down snowy hills seated in common cafeteria trays, was economical if you didn't get caught lifting trays from cafeterias. Just when patches of grass started peeking through the snow and ice-encrusted ground, more snow arrived. Dire predictions circulated about what would happen if the cold wave continued. Some students commented that the Ice Age had arrived at last. Hazardous consequences are in store for Kathy Heath and Mike McLeod if they're caught traying down the band hill on borrowed cafeteria merchandise. Even more risky are the miniature moguls, which cause unexpected wipe-outs. Bitter cold gales bite the faces of Kelly Stolze and Lisa Paterson as they endeavor to build a snowman on the school tennis courts. Canceled school days enable many students to enjoy a welcome break. Freezing bus riders John Ryabik, Jessie Ryabik, Diane Little, and Debbie Ryabik grin and bear the below-zcro temperature while waiting for their bus. OUT of school 44 Weather Frigid water runs down snow-spccklcd Great Falls. With constant low temperatures, the ground didn't begin to thaw until weeks after the last snowstorm of the season. Giving in to the temptation of fresh powdered snow, Jeff Hall participates in a friendly snowball battle in the Senior courtyard. Weather 45 Caper erupts in ch aos Mythical reports, essays, and term papers created a sudden demand for school library books. Seniors drifted in and out of the library, checking out from four to five books each trip. As the upperclassmen left the library to stash the books in lockers and cars, they passed the secret on. A Senior prank was in progress: the Seniors were clearing the library of books and planning to return them at a designated time. As more and more Seniors checked out books, the shelves were emptied and date-due cards covered the front dost. Eventually, the administration got wind of the prank and some Seniors were questioned as to the details of the endeavor. The prank had been planned to take place over a three-day period — two days to check out books and the third day to return the books during the mid-morning break. School officials exerted pressure on the Seniors to return the books a day early. This Total disarray confronts library assistant Wes Johnson as the library empties following the Senior prank. rescheduling, however, was not a great inconvenience to the upperclassmen. During the break on Thursday, February 24, Seniors poured into the library, lugging stacks of books. Dozens of volumes were piled on the front desk by the handful, armful, and even shopping cartful. Within 15 minutes the desk was completely buried, and books were tumbling in every direction. The large audience of students and teachers which had gathered to watch the spectacle smirked, giggled, and burst into laughter at the sight. But several of the librarians and assistants didn't think the joke was funny. A few SCA officers and Seniors helped pick up the fallen books, but the library was in such disorder that it was closed for the rest of the day. Energetically stacking books on the library circulation desk. Chapman Taylor, Butch Thomas and Joe Milano contribute to the mess. Vacant shelves prevail throughout the library as a result of the mass check-out of books. Numerous trips to the library led to an over- Amused onlookers Sandy Wise and Jeff Blair abundance of books in nearby Senior hall lock- watch Jeff Tuttle and Jim Derr unload the ers. shopping cart. ANd SpiMNq INTO ACTION A burst of excitement is shown on Dawn Bourne's face after just obtaining cokes for refreshment. Spring fever seemed to bring out the liveliness and best in everyone. To avoid a collision, skateboarder Tony Crawford slows his speed down as students begin to emmerge from their classrooms. Springtime — ■ MarsIiaII RfcdsROMp ANd Rock Saddle shoes and penny loafers strolled back into style for a quick visit as once again Marshall celebrated its 'nifty-fifty' week — Morp. Started in 1972 by a sociology class, Morp (prom spelled backwards) has become a major annual event where students and faculty alike enjoy reminiscing down memory lane. Decked out in poodle skirts, peter pan collars, rolled up jeans, and white T-shirts, students mingled in the halls on Friday, Morp dress-up day. Even members of the faculty joined in and wore ponytails or slicked back their hair. Who said the wet head was dead? Red-skirted waitresses rollerskated around the cafeteria at lunches, taking side orders and returning unwanted trays. Workshops were held all week after school for those students interested in learning old dances. Some teachers helped get students in the mood by playing fifties music in class on Friday. The main event of the week was the well-attended Saturday night Morp dance. A packed crowd jitter-bugged, strolled, and boogied to Soundtech, an electric sound system run by a disc jockey. Soundtech also included a light show. Everything from banana splits to rootbeer sodas was on hand at a snack bar located in a comer of the auxilary gym, where tired, hungry, and thirsty dancers could obtain good, cheap refreshments. One of the highlights of the dance was the dance contest. Couples were picked at random from the dance floor to compete in the finals. The crowd's applause determined the winners of the contest. The Junior class raffle ticket drawing for Eagles concert tickets was also held. Brother ami sister dance team Karen and Keilh Dawn boogie across the floor. Lights flickered to the beat of the music, as Michele McGraw found fun dancing with Ray Strutton. SC t member Caro! Matthews waits on greaser Mike McLeod and Cindy Seclig at the snackbar. Morp % wiNTER STudENTS TOll ThROUGh A burst of excitement spread through the halls quickly. Shortsleeved students were running around outside the school jacketless. Even a pair of flip-flops was reported seen flapping around school in the middle of February. The annual epidemic had arrived — spring had sprung! Sunny skies enticed people in different ways. Everyone started looking forward to weekend beach trips and picnicking at Great Falls. Skateboarding became the new fad, and occasionally the thundering noise of a skater wheeling down the halls was heard. Just getting out of the house was a major concern for many students. Those who became worried over the winter by-product of added inches and pounds were attracted to soccer, track, and many other outdoor activities. Over-all student involvement seemed to rise with the temperature. The parking lot resumed its ususal Speared through the head with a pencil, Senior Mike McLeod shows the symptoms of springtime looniness. The divine art of frisbee throwing became popular in the warm weather. roar and the familiar smell of burning rubber once again scented the air. Newly licensed drivers filled the populated area to a maximum. A number of students started washing their cars, and the sun shone brightly on the waxed, shiny surfaces. Blaring radios, dimmed by the sound of screeching tires and blended voices, produced the ultimate entertainment. Roadstering screeched to a sudden, well, almost sudden, halt as the school administrators laid down restrictions. Symptons of spring fever ranged from daydreaming in class to not even showing up. It was harder than ever for teachers to obtain homework assignments from students who stayed out later on school nights. Romances seemed to pop up in the halls. The warm weathered nights didn't help third quarter slumps or report cards. Eventually, the fever wore off as students became aware that spring was, unbelievably, here to stay. With his eyes glued to the seams of the baseball, Mike Conlon swings into action during practice after school. The balmy, blue-skied weather enticed many people to come out for sports. As sunshine hits the scene, students carry their jackets home with them. With the early arrival of spring, summer attire is seen all over. Warm weather is ideal for outdoor field trips. Doug Heath repels off a cliff at Great Falls while participating in a discovery project. The temperature of the school is often affected by spring weather. Scott Robinson and Gordon Irish work on their project with rolled up sleeves. With spring in the air, students have the urge to get away at lunchtime. These students return after an enjoyable lunch off school grounds. While the school day has ended, students, glad that they can finally enjoy the lovely weather, hang out in the back parking lot. Springtime 47 Fashion consciousness was elevated in the minds of Marshall students. Jeans and t-shirts, while still remaining old favorites, faded into the background as more and more Statesmen began to fit themselves out in stylish attire. Students followed fashion pacesetters, while wandering off on a few of their own tangents. Holes were burnt in more than a few students' pockets by spending more money to be “in. The arrival of Bloomingdales, a trendy New York department store, at Tysons Comer brought a new fashion outlook to the area — the attitude of dressing in luxury. Not all students were swayed by this posh, exclusive store, and they found clothing at more reasonably priced stores. With what was supposed to be a normal winter, the layered look became increasingly popular. A new discovery was the cowl. To help warm its wearers, the cowl neck sweater found its way underneath shirts, dresses, and sweaters. Boots stomped into many wardrobes as popular accesories for just about anything. Hemlines again were objects of debate, with famous designers presenting their own ideas of how to dress. Some fashion experts backed the miniskirt, hoping to make that short fad a hit again. Most females opted for longer lengths, both for stylishness and practicality. Even the hemlines of pants were arguable, with the return of gauchos, the new breed of skirt and pants once called culottes. Most followed their own instincts, sporting whichever hemline they felt flattered them the most. Not everyone was intimidated by designers' influences. The rugged, outdoors look was high on many Statesmen's priority lists. Goose-down jackets and vests were abundant. Boot-legged jeans reached their height in popularity, and were often matched with warm flannel shirts. Painter's pants, though nothing new, were a favorite for both sexes. Manufacturers did come up with a few changes, however — pastel shades and corduroy fabric. Rugby shirts in colorful stripes were paired with them. Olympic skating star Dorothy Hamill did for girls' haircuts what Joe Namath did for Noxema with his cute little baby face. The Hamill cut. or wedge, or any type of short, structured hair style cropped up on countless females' heads. Wearability and easy care were benefits that came with the fashion. Shorter lengths and styled cuts for guys were also popular. While the Earth shoe, with its elevated toes and sunken heels, still was worn by many, an increasing amount of students started wearing Bass shoes. The platforms on girls' dress shoes had shrunk quite a bit, and the latest word from secret circles was that spiked heels would take their place. Again?! In spite of the many influences in fashion, most students retained a cautious attitude toward becoming clothes horses. Who cared what some designer in gay Paree had to say about what kind of styles to wear? It's nice to look stylish, but it's also nice to look you. Leather boots and a vested suit are modeled by Kim Sober, with a matching scarf for added flair. Even SCA President Chapman Taylor can't escape fashion fads. Walking down the hall, he exhibits his corduroy painter's pants from Bloomies, with a matching rugby shirt. 48 Fashion Bulky down jackets were popular with both girls and guys on chilly days. Bccca Bass wears hers while sitting on a car's bumper on a winter Senior skip day. Feathered back off Mike McLeod's face, this cut exemplifies the shorter hairstyles for guys. Olympic gold medalist Dorothy Hamill influenced girls' haircuts with the wedge style. The wash and wear cut appears here on Donna Cestaro. Comfortable clothes make a school day more tolerable for Billy Klugh, Ronnie Swecker, and Roger Hudson. Favorite matches for cords or jeans were flannel shirts, worn by many students. Denim skirt and matching vest suit Libby York fine as she doodles during art class. A red checkered shirt and leather boots tie her classic jeans look together. Fashion 49 Decibels rise to an ear-splitting level, as the crowd cheers in unison. The pulsating rhythm of stomping feet and clapping hands reverberates through the auditorium. The building throbs with energy. The enthusiasm of the largely teenaged crowd resembles the spirit shown at an important high school athletic event. But this is no game with only a few hundred spectators. This is a concert, with thousands of people in the audience. Concerts were extremely popular events with students at Marshall. News of an upcoming concert broke over local radio stations, and word circulated rapidly. When ticket sales began, students flocked to ticket counters to insure the purchase of choice seats. Some skipped school to be the first in line. With ticket prices from five to ten dollars, concerts were not cheap en- tertainment. Gasoline expenses, parking fees, the cost of taking a date, the price of refreshments for the evening, T-shirts, and programs all added up to create empty wallets. The high expense of concert-going didn't scare off many students, though; they always managed to scrounge up enough cash when their favorite groups were on tour. Several concert connoisseurs earned the distinction of attending every major appearance at local arenas. Bubblegum music, bebop, kid rock, folk, country, jazz, blues, rock and roll, hard rock, and every type of popular music was offered at concert halls. There was something for everyone. Teenyboppers and laid-back types alike shared the same enthusiasm for concerts. D.C. and its suburbs contained concert sites ranging from intimate nightclubs to auditoriums to gigantic arenas with 20,000-plus capacities. All were visited by Statesmen. Appreciation of the music ascended with the common custom of partying during concerts. Concerts served as mammoth parties with live bands. A major complaint about concerts was the seeming shortness of groups' playing times. No matter how lengthy a concert was, students didn't want it to end. Audiences would clap, stomp, whistle, and shout for more. To encourage a few encores, crowds lit matches and flashed lighters to illuminate the concert hall. Fanatic popular music lovers made a ritual of attending concerts. Whether students almost worshipped their rock idols, or just enjoyed an evening of sound, they found concerts provided enjoyable atmospheres. In bent with the music, members of the group Stepping into the music, Bruce Springsteen Top cross the stage to give movement to does a guitar solo. As usual, the hard playing their performance. was the crescendo of the song. 50 Concerts T-shirts are a popular way to show apprecia- Relaxation before a concert is necessary so that tion of favorite artists. At the Key-Kcyotte the artist can give an exhilarating perform-picnic, Brian Hewitt expresses his partiality to ance. Linda Ronstadt takes it easy before her the Doobie Brothers. Capital Center appearance. Fellow students display emotions of shock, disbelief, and hilarity as they glue their eyes on Chapman Taylor, who is preparing to swallow a live goldfish in one gulp. The brave undertaking took place in the middle of the sock hop, and attracted almost 200 dancers. This Picture CENSORED S Goldfish Diuision % r 'c V S� 52 Sock Hop Fishy situation Slithering down the SCA president's throat, then flipping around in his stomach — that's how little Charlie Goldfish spent his final minutes. It all started as a very big and exciting night for Charlie. After bidding farewell to all his fishy friends, he was transported directly from his home tank at the pet shop to Marshall's SCA-sponsored Sock Hop. Splishing and splashing to the disco beat, Charlie, as the guest of honor, had a wonderful time. He danced the night away as the emcee. Captain Sky, played all the popular disco music. Everything went well for Charlie until suddenly, everyone gathered around his bowl and stared at him. From then on it was all down hill. A deal had been made prior to the dance — if nearly 200 tickets to the The mellowness of a slow dance is enough to put anyone into a trance. Debbie Ryabik stares out across the gym as Mike Tilton leads her in step. Sock Hop were sold. Chapman Taylor, the SCA president, would swallow a goldfish. Since half of the deal had been fulfilled by a successful turnout at the Hop, Chapman now had to live up to his word. Before little Charlie even realized what was happening, he was seized from his bowl and thrust into an everlasting darkness. It was all over for little Charlie Goldfish. The Sock Hop was just one of the numerous SCA-sponsored events during the year. Many members of the SCA became involved in student exchange trips that were offered to area schools. After several executive council meetings, the question of extending the break was resolved. Now, instead of a mere 10-minute break, students could enjoy a full 15 minutes of mid-moming leisure. Many students enjoy dancing so much that they never even stop to rest. Shelly Sullivan, Sean Wertman, Patty Pappano and Jeff Tuttle dance through the night without a pause. Sock Hop 53 Bubblegum relievos the monotony of Sam Shelton's note-taking in World Civilization. Class discussion led by an A.P. U.S. History class member receives partial attention from David Campbell, Leslie Ringle, and Lori Phelps. acnts to consult e Mor ni searches Breaking Through Havoc reigned in September when students discovered that a reduced number of teachers meant bigger classes with more than the usual number of distractions. Teachers had more trouble maintaining discipline in the larger, rowdier classes. As quickly as possible, adjustments were made, and the size of some classes was reduced. Teachers and students settled down into the familiar routine of lectures, tests, and homework. Even though there weren't any more official field trips, the budget cut didn't really affect classroom behavior. Students studied, goofed off, and slept during class. Teachers attempted to broaden students' horizons, and occasionally they were successful. Sometimes, a teacher's explanation suddenly made sense, or the homework was right for a change, and we were breaking through! Slathering concrete with his trowel, bricklay- another layer of bricks to his practice chimney ing student Terry Heavener prepares to add during his three-hour class. The number of classroom teachers is down from 108 last year to 97 this year as a result of budget restrictions and a lower enrollment. Classwork can tend to be dull, so Bill Klugh fakes a quick snooze to amuse Joey Sartiano. Roger Hudson ingnores the clowning and continues working on his assignment. Electives in the creative part of the curriculum were as popular as ever with Marshall's students, but cutbacks in the budget affected the Drama and Art Departments. Nevertheless, students involved in these areas and the Music Department still were enthusiastic and involved. Because of budget limitations, only one part-time and two full-time teachers taught the courses in the Art Department. Students in painting classes contributed the murals which brightened the cafeteria during and after Evaluation Week. The Graphics course was obliterated due to a lack of funds. A few students managed to work on projects during class that weren't covered in course offerings. With concerts and competitions throughout the year, the ensembles in the Music Department rehearsed daily. For the first time, the Madrigals had a class period to practice, besides rehearsing before school when there was a heavy concert schedule. A larger String Ensemble was new to the department, which was not affected by budget cuts. The Drama Department was afflicted by cash deficiencies. Only three classes were taught. Drama I students were still introduced to basic acting techniques. Drama II, III and IV were combined into one class which provided the students with additional acting, directing and producing experience. A lump of clay is sculpted into a work of art by Senior Angela Greco as she prepares to carve out a fourth figure in her rendition of struggling men. Ebenezer Scrooge (Matt Rau) whispers a secret to Ron Pech in A Christmas Carol, which was staged by Drama II, III and IV students in early December. Dabbling in her acrylics, Donna Vippcrman mixes a color to apply to her forest scene in painting class. 56 Art—Drama—Music Alto clarinetist Sherryl Daugherty practices Incidental Suite for the Langley Wind Ensemble Festival. Soccer players arc the subject of Dccna Dunn's painting project. Christmas spirit motivates Ebenezer Scrooge to invite the Cratchctt family to his home for a celebration in A Christmas Carol. Minus choir uniforms. Girls' Ensemble members Lucy Gates, Laurie Jones, Katy Kittredge, Cindy Guyton, Lucy Crim, and Bobbi Kem perform at the winter concert. A J.V. game scheduled the same night necessitated the appearance of cheerleading uniforms. Art—Drama—Music 57 Students take to home life Cooking, sewing, housekeeping — I can learn how to do those things anywhere. So why would want to take a home economics course? True, home ec. courses did cover the traditional topics of homemaking, but other topics were considered as well. Child care and development, family living, consumer choices, housing, interior decorating, care of the sick, and even money management were taught in the various home ec. courses offered at Marshall. In addition to three full-year basic homemaking classes, students had the option of choosing a semester course in Modern Foods, Advanced Foods, Sewing with Knits I and II, and Single Living. Fashion Design was offered as a full-year course for students interested in careers in the fashion world. Proper nutrition and buying, preparing, and serving food were taught in the two Foods courses. Sewing with Knits 1 and II dealt with contemporary tailoring, fitting, and working with all types of knits. Clothing design, dart placement, and pattern-making were covered in the Fashion Design course. The formerly all-male class known as Bachelor Living was retitled Single Living, in accordance with requirements to limit sex discrimination. All home ec. courses were offered to both sexes. The coed Single Living course prepared students for life on their own by teaching them cooking, mending, laundry, housing, money management, entertaining, and hospitality. An added attraction to homemaking students was the enjoyment of their productivity. Foods cooked in class were devoured by the students, and sewing students proudly announced that they had made their fashionable clothing. Some friends of home ec. students were fortunate enough to be invited to a meal made in class. Several projects were planned for home ec. students this year. A spring field trip to Oscar de la Renta's studio in New York City was a diversion for aspiring fashion designers. Home Ec. II and Single Living students combined to serve a Christmas dinner. Plans for increasing the department's usefulness by adding courses in vocational opportunities such as catering were also made. Basic sewing techniques, such as finishing blouse collars and setting in sleeves, arc practiced by Ann Przybylski in her Home Ec. 1 class. 58 Home Economics Foods Lab activities include making French breads, yeast rolls and rye bread. Lee Comstock measures sugar in his Single Living class. Single Living teacher Mrs. Edith VanDeventer demonstrates the use of a dough hook while using a heavy mixer. Other topics covered in the full-year course are money management, laundry, housing, and hospitality. Home Economics 59 Paddle positioned for a difficult return, Ron Pech lunges into the ball. Dayna Alvis, his coed partner, watches Ron execute his shot. Ping pong is one of the activities in the recreational games elective. •CATCH 60 Coed P.E. Classes Sex! What sex are you? Whatever your sex, it didn't make any difference in P.E. classes. For the first time in Marshall history, a successful coed physical education program was offered to Freshmen and Sophomores. The debut of the coed gym curriculum stemmed from efforts to change with the times. Women's Liberation had finally begun to show some influence in students' school schedule. Students were given choices in seven coed activities at the beginning of the year. Courses in archery, badminton, field hockey, recreational games, riflery, tennis, and $ link track were offered. Other classes in contact sports remained separate. Coed gym classes were only offered during the fall and spring quarters. The winter segment of P.E. classes was reserved for health and first aid classes for Freshmen and Driver Education for Sophomores. With less students left in regular active gym periods, teachers felt it would be too confusing to offer coed gym during winter sessions. Enthusiastic acceptance of the coed program by most students encouraged P.E. department heads to consider continuing the program in future years. They hoped to be able to offer coed classes all year long. Racquets in hand, coed P.E. students mingle freely as they meander out to the tennis courts for singles and mixed doubles games. Eyeing the ball, Chris Wyckoff awaits his opponent's return and plans his counterstrategy. Coed P.E. 61 Bashed-up% cars requiring repair demand the attention of auto body students. During his three-hour class, Kurt Koneczny attempts to force out a dent from the inside. Mannequins are used by cosmetology students so they may perfect their skills before arranging live customers' hair. First year students Shirley Walker and Judy Kilbumc practice hair-setting techniques. Hidden wing exposed to view Intimate knowledge of the undercarriage is put Meticulous in his efforts to complete his to practical use by Greg Chamblee as he over- machine diagram, John Brittle takes pains to hauls the rear end of a car. make sure his design is correct. 62 Vocational Many students never see the vocational wing during the day, but for those who do, it's always busy. Classes range from Maintenance and Repair to Bricklaying to Cosmetology. Although Marshall's overall population has diminshed, the vocational program's enrollment is relatively high. However, the budget cut did cause the Business Data Processing class to be abolished, since too few students elected it. Vocational subjects prepare students for their careers. The courses require the use of hands, mind, and unique skills and special knowledge; these career preparatory courses also demand that pupils exercise good judgement and learn safety techniques. Students spend three periods in each class, affording an opportunity for thorough preparation. The number of years different courses require for completion varies. Some are two years in length; others could take three or more years. Cosmetology students, for instance, spend 1500 hours in skill work and then 500 hours in academic studies. Upon graduation, vocational students can be placed in a job immediately. It could take fourteen years for an average person to get the education he needs to get a good job unless he has the special training these subjects provide. Each course can produce at least ten career openings. Thus, a student is able to pick the branch of his field that he wants to pursue. The competition between students is keen. The challenge is to do the best job possible. In addition, nation-wide skills contests are held each year. Most of the students, after working two to five years, move up to a higher position. Some students, however, use vocational courses as a second job alternative or just as a hobby in future life. The wing may be unseen by many, but this oversight by some students at Marshall does not diminish its importance or the quality of education it provides. The wig's curlers have been removed, and now it's ready for the finishing touches. Gwyn Carter teases its hair before combing it out. Transforming a mucky rn.-s-. of concrete and carefully places a brick as Terry Heavener pre-bricks into an orderly wall. Danny McGuire pares to scrape off excess cement. Vocational 63 Intently watching Kurt Koneczny bump out a dent from the inside, James Grayson pauses in his work on a battered Camaro. Forcefully using a slide knocker, Kurt Koneczny uses his foot for leverage. Bruised Auto body classes cover different phases of repair. Mr. James Bennett demonstrates to Calvin Dimsey how to weld a fender at the headlight. A badly rusted rear taillight is restored by John Bulger and Jeff Hale. The trunk will be repainted to match the original color. Rough spots on the rear fender of a Volk-wagon are smoothed out by Eddy Liggitt and Charles Bernhardt. After the sandpaper job is finished, students will refinish the entire car. Auto body students spend three hours every day learning about repair methods and putting their knowledge to use. All phases of auto body repair are covered; students leam what to do from the time a car is in an accident until it is completely repaired. First, an intensive safety course is taught. Then, students move on to leam about the total body and chassis. Writing out estimate sheets, pounding out dents, learning how to deal with insurance companies, and painting special designs are some of the areas covered. About one fourth of the class time is spent in lectures and three fourths are spent on actual work in the lab. The equipment used is up-to-date and the course keeps up with innovations in the field. Although advertising is mostly by word-of-mouth, the garage is always crowded. Depending on its damage, a car may wait as long as a year before being worked on. When the students reach fender repair, for example, the cars with damaged fenders are brought in and worked on. Offered at only three schools in the county, the auto body program at Marshall attracts students from Langley, Madison, Falls Church, and McLean High Schools. After completing the two-year program, most students take jobs, often specializing where they are talented. Others fix their own cars and the cars of friends. Although the program requires strength, dedication, and time, most students feel it is a rewarding and valuable experience. Auto Body 65 Fifth-year Spanish student carol Conjura glances away from her grammar worksheet. A pause between questions gives Fraulein Marisa Laniak a chance to relax while she gives the oral portion of a chapter test to her German II class. Casually interested in his Spanish lesson, Mike Sheehi relaxes during his sixth-period class. 66 Languages Assorted tongues for every taste A broad range of language courses were available to interested students. A variety of subjects existed to fit almost everyone's needs, from ESL to Dramatics to Spanish. Many students found foreign languages helpful when applying to colleges, but language courses were useful in other ways, too. Special emphasis was placed on learning to communicate with and understand other people and cultures. A type of orientation course, ESL (English as a Second Language) gave English instruction and taught American civics and customs. Non-English-speaking students from Marshall, Madison, Langley, and McLean met at Marshall for the course, which eased their assimilation into the American way of life. This kind of learning experience was also present in foreign language classes. Projects were assigned and programs launched to open minds to the customs of different people around the world. Language clubs concentrated on this aspect of learning, with field trips to various places which showed the inside culture of countries. The curriculum of the language courses was basically the same as it was in preceding years. Study was based on grammar, comprehension, and pronunciation, with the main objective being greater understanding and fluency. Many of the English courses, however, specialized on one point, such as journalism or reading. Students on these classes added to their knowledge of English through practice, experience, and enjoyment. This sign in Mrs. Alba Farfaglia's Spanish classroom lends a note of humor to language study. Reactions vary to goings on in the French IV classroom. Stephanie Blair and Kathy Cox take part in the conversation. Finally 'Befeto ft doVTlloUt- cW liL A'ST UFE WILL- •feKilOG A. T2.uA.-Lr. Tv LCS OAfeS or Youfeb5LJ= uFb. Alloay-S -7 7 Languages 67 Formulas for success Overwhelmed by the jumble of equations and formulas they were required to memorize, math and science students wondered if they'd ever find a need for all that information. Although they might never use trivial facts, chances are they'd need to know the basics sometime in the future. College-bound students signed up for more than the one science class required for graduation. Besides the fact that most universities require several years of science for admittance, students hoped to gain some knowledge for college preparation. Some students were surprised to find they actually like science, and elected to take courses in the subject purely for their own enjoyment. Others carried their science interest further and planned to pursue a scientific career. Almost three-fourths of the student body took math, either because it was required, or because they were aware of its value in everyday situations. Some students found math helpful in learning self discipline. Special interest in the Computer Science course last year led to the addition of a new class. Computer Science II. The class gave prospective data processors a chance to increase their computer knowledge. The opportunity to continue math education all the way to college was ignored by most students. They were satisfied with less strenuous classes. Controversy interrupts Chemistry class for Rick Lowe, Debbie Hughitt, Butch Thomas, Nancy Robinson, and David Morani, who take time to express their points of view. It is not unusual for arguments to arise over class assignments. Early morning stiffness doesn't cramp Joe Spiro's style. As Algebra II-Trig. class starts rolling. Joe warms up for it by performing a scries of stretching exercises and nose balances before deciding it is just not worth it. Bunson burners are sometimes difficult to light. Heidi Haug uses great caution in lighting one before an experiment in her Chem. Study class. 68 Math—Science Code numbers must be entered before any use of the computer can be made. Randy Bates takes advantage of one of Marshall's many pieces of special equipment, by using it to assist him in his math class. Dull and boring math classes don't always have to be that way as demonstrated by Mr. Jeff Ring. Sleepy and tired eyes arc often opened brightly by Mr. Ring's enthusiastic teaching techniques. Beaker longs come in handy for removing objects from a flame. Preparing for an experiment, Becky Hart and Jeff Blair get ready to heat chemicals over a direct flame. Math—Science 69 Cafeteria space didn't only serve as a dining area. Study halls were held in the cafeteria two periods a day. They also were held in regular classrooms, but studying was not always the main subject. Study halls provided a place to relax, socialize, and goof off. The overall atmosphere of the study hall was usually quiet, with a low undertone of constant chatter. The silence was occasionally interrupted by outbursts of laughter. Study halls served the same essential purpose to students as lounges did to teachers. Mental rest, social activity, and time to do almost any- thing was available during free periods. Teachers' lounges were places for teachers to gather before, after, and during school. Teachers planned their class assignments, talked, smoked, and relaxed in their private retreats. Phones, refrigerators, and coffee pots were all luxuries taken for granted by most instructors. Teachers made their lounges seem more homey with the use of posters, comfortable chairs, and sofas. Popular magazines and newspapers provide plenty of interesting articles for Joe Herbert to peruse during study hall. A line forms around Col. John Schlogl's des as study hall students wait for him to oka passes to the library. 70 Study Halls — Teachers' Lounges Take a break Clowning around in the math lounge, Mr. Studying is ignored by Kenny Brown, Gene Mark Peterson catches Mr. Jeff Ring raiding Nelson, Brian Zimmer, Darryl Parrish, and the refrigerator and tries to decapitate him. Russel Gates. Instead, they engage in their favorite study hall activity, talking. Ditto machines are constantly in use in the teachers' lounges. In the science lounge, Mr. Kent Logan runs off some worksheets. Her math homework is completed, and Michelle McGraw is free to enjoy a novel during her study hall period. Study Halls— Teachers's Lounges 71 Confused by the features of a centra! idea. Sophomore Buck Payne is straightened out by Mr. Eldridge Dinky Jones, the reading lab aide. Mr. Jones himself is a classic example of the value of the Reading Lab. As a Marshall student, Mr. Jones chose to take the reading course, which wasn't required then. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton taught him, and now he is back, teaching with his former teacher a course he had trouble with in high school. Sophomores discuss the features of a central idea under the group guidance of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton. Reading specialist Mrs. Margaret Hamilton advises Cindy Guyton on which book to select from the Reading Lab's paperback collection. Uninterrupted by classroom annoyances, Marvin VVimmer gives his total concentration to an individual assignment. 72 Reading Lab Readin Problems can sometimes be too difficult to handle alone. Paul Rygiel seeks assistance from Mr. Jack Hurley. Mr. Hurley is one of the three English teachers working at the Reading Lab. The other two are Mrs. Rosalie Stewart and Ms. Bonnie Schaffer. Choices seem infinite as Mary Carroll scans through a collection of assorted stories, trying to select an interesting one. basics bound together Despite the nation-wide emphasis on learning, illiteracy is still a disturbing problem in the United States. Some students have been allowed to graduate from high school without even gaining basic skills in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Concern about this lack of education was evident in the recent Fairfax County School Board decision on literacy. The Class of '77 escaped the ruling, but starting in 1978, a student will have to pass an eighth-grade level proficiency exam in order to graduate from high school. Fortunately, at Marshall, the Reading Laboratory was offered to help students develop reading skills. Ninth and tenth-graders were placed in the class by a diagnostic test. The course was designed to replace regular English instruction for one quarter. Word attack and comprehension were emphasized to Freshmen. This involved understanding context clues, word structure, sentence meaning, and main ideas and supporting facts. For Sophomores, comprehension and interpretation of ideas were emphasized. This entailed making judgments and appreciating imagery. Time was also spent in sustained reading exercises. The reading specialist, three English teachers, and one reading aide worked together as a team to give individual attention to each student. Energy and effort were put into teaching the basic skills of reading, so students could have a better chance in a world where education is necessary to succeed. Reading Lab 73 Practicing her forward dribble, Betsy Luxford works out in the main gym. Elation erupts throughout the stands as spectators declare We're number one, to host Yorktown. The Statesmen won 89 to 76. 74 Sports Penalty discrepancies are frequent, and this one requires a verbal exchange between Bobby Early, Coach Meredith Boyd, and the referee. Playing Around Hard work, exhausting practices, the excitement of winning the big game. Students involved in the athletic department of Marshall were faced with a sudden realization that physical fitness wasn't free. Male and female JV and Varsity games were expected to bring in their share of a profit to pay for much needed uniforms and equipment. Hot buttered popcorn, made during sixth period in the laundry room by team officials was sold at each exit after school. The enticing aroma reached even the farthest regions of the school, and students followed their noses to find the closest vendor. Striving for excellence, the teams had the ability to use their talents with resourcefulness. New equipment and uniforms were purchased because our athletes weren't being held back. They weren't just playing around. Girls' basketball has become popular over the past few years. Team member Cindy Smith takes down statistics during a game early in the season. Funds for the replacement and the purchase of new equipment were cut sharply. Sports 75 Speculation about the fate of the Varsity Football team was critical at the beginning of the season. With less prospective football players showing up for team try-outs, success was questionable. A few confident team members insisted that the team had the potential to crush every opponent. As it turned out, the Statesmen ended up in the middle of these extreme assertions. The initial game, against Chantilly, exposed a slightly weak Statesmen offense. Numerous attempts were made to score, but the valiant efforts failed. The strong defense held the Chargers back and prevented them from scoring. The Statesmen capitalized on the Chargers' mistakes, and finally achieved a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Marshall managed to shut out the Chargers, 6-0. Although the Statesmen did not play as well as expected, they pulled through to overcome Langley. The offense had difficulty in moving the ball. Despite this disadvantage, two passes were completed for a touchdown. The defense exhibited a mediocre performance, and permitted the Saxons to score. The Statesmen held their lead, however, and defeated Langley 14-7. Over-excited Herndon fans gave the impression that the Hornets would out-do the Statesmen. Their enthusiasm may have psyched the crowd, but it had no effect on the players. Much to Herndon's surprise, Marshall's defense scored a touchdown on the opening kick-off. Rattled by this occurrence, the Hornets could not manage to keep the Statesmen from breaking through the line, and another touchdown was gained. Marshall's offense performed adequately, and dominated Herndon's defensive skills. With another touchdown, the Statesmen trampled the Hornets in a 21-0 victory- A promising season was beginning to take shape, and Statesmen were determined to uphold their undefeated record. Hopes were high as the Stuart game began, but overconfidence resulted in the team's downfall. Too many mistakes were made, and the Raiders achieved authority on the field. Is a last resort, Mike Brown punts the ball in A rare moment of relaxation helps to relieve hopes of defending Statesmen territory in the tension as Gary Williams observes the action Chantilly game. on Oakton's field. 76 Varsity Football cultivate field of success Sandwiched between defensive backs Steve Korfonta and Jeff Yost, Shawn Pifer of Oakton misses an opportunity to receive a pass. Protecled by excellent blocking, quarterback Bob Early escapes the Oakton defense. A A back-breaking tackle by linebacker Mike Fos-key causes the Herndon Hornets to lose yardage. A sack is hard to come by, but Brad Howard achieves his goal in bringing down Oakton's quarterback Todd Groom. This play resulted in the Cougars loss of four yards. Varsity Football 77 Surrounded by fellow team members, Sean O'Toole downs a punt kicked by Mt. Vernon. Strategic planning is an important factor in the game. Sean O'Toole, Tommy McDonald, and the offensive line review a play with Coach Mark Peterson. One forceful push is sufficient for Jeff Yost to bring the Mt. Vernon quarterback down. Ira Anderson and Joel Smith provide support in the background. Vtfrwrw Foeth N - Freni rev: Gary WiUim . Steve KocfonU. D n Dory. Bob Early. Jetf Yo t. Mike McIntyre. Randy Seitz; Second row. Tom Wfeatky, Mike Sheehi. John Found . Mike Donahue. John Chelena. David Moranl. Buddy Meador. Third rev: Harold Penley. Phil Rowley. Wiliam Klugh. Billy O'Brien. John Gilmore. Greg SuBivan; Fourth row: Ed Crim, We Buvchow. Ira Ander on. Bill Boner. Mike Fo key. Bruce Hall; Fifth row: David Midkiff. Ronnie Jone . Sean OTooIe. Brad Howard. Tom McDonald. Pete Young. Albert Bender; Back rev: Mike McLeod. Tim Spriggt. Benlon Field. Joel Smilh. Donald Kennedy, Robert Warhunt. Mike Brown. A fourth down for Oakton, and Jeff Yost receives the punt. He swerves to avoid the Oak-ton Cougar, and proceeds to gain 35 yards foi the Statesmen. 78 Varsity Football Conquests In a turning point in the season, the Statemen were upset, 14-6. A mud bath at West Springfield restrained Marshall from effectively utilizing any strategy. Due to excessive rain, the Friday night game was postponed until Saturday night. The rain didn't cease, but the game was held anyway. The field was a mushy mess, and the Statesmen spent their time wallowing in the mud and allowed West Springfield to take advantage. The Spartans appeared to be a mud-oriented team, and tromped the Statesmen 23-0. In a most important game against Falls Church, the Statesmen were striving to remove the Jaguars' Dis- trict Title. The team desperately desired a victory, and the Statesmen were out for blood. The Statesmen made too many mistakes, and the Jaguars sponged off of these errors. Falls Church scored from three of Marshall's fumbles. Succeeding almost entirely from the Statesmen's errors, the Jaguars protected their record and won, 33-7. Expectations fulfilled, the Statesmen defeated Oakton at the Cougars' Homecoming. To the Cougars' dismay, the Statesmen played an exceptional running game and wiped up Oakton, 14-6. At Marshall's own Homecoming, the Statesmen emerged on the field with an air of assurance. Expecting to beat Mt. Vernon, the team could not withstand the pressures applied by the Majors. In an extremely close game, Mt. Vernon squeezed by with a score of 18-16. The season tended to be one of rebuilding, with the number of underclassmen exceeding that of the veteran players. The Statesmen had the talent necessary for a number-one team, but they couldn't direct the sources to the right places at the right times. Under the circumstances, however, the Statesmen completed a satisfactory season, and benefited from their experiences as a team. Swiftly breaking through Oakton's defensive line, Tim Spriggs scores a touchdown. Varsity Football 79 JV mythical Newly acquired additions to the J.V. Football team greatly distorted the image typical to most J.V. teams. Anyone who thought of J.V. conjured up a stereotype picture of a below-average, win-a-few, lose-a-lot team. Contrary to this popular belief, the J.V. team experienced a successful season. An initial victory over Langley filled the team with elation. Taking control of the field, the Statesmen conquered the Saxons, 24-20. Emotions soared as the team proceeded to encounter Herndon. Foolproof strategy assisted the Statesmen in stinging the Hornets, 27-0. The Stuart game, however, put the team on their guard as the Raiders came close to defeating the Statesmen. Every source of skill was exhausted and Marshall slipped by with a score jo$tle$ illusion of 7-6. Victory persisted throughout one more game; Falls Church failed to keep up with Marshall, and was beaten 14-6. The continual line of success was gradually broken. The Oakton Cougars managed to prevent the Statesmen from winning, and tied the game 20-20. Mt. Vernon tripped up Marshall and the Statesmen received a crushing blow. The Majors' skills and strategy exceeded that of the Statesmen, and produced a final score of 28-0. Reflections of the J.V. Football season consisted of a multitude of feelings. Satisfaction, frustration, and indifference were present within the players' minds. Punts can be tricky to handle, but Peter Ben dorf receives this one easily as he plans the route for his return. tV. Footblit - Freni row: Dan Doty. Steve Dapogny. Dive omko. Jim O'Connell. Rick Sharp. John Cherry; SftenJ row; Arthur William . Jim Sober. Richard Funke. P.J. Bulger, Kerry Simmon . Tom Cunninghim; Third row; Rodney Divi . Run Piyne. H� l William . Dan Rydiew� ki. Darryl Morgan. Cary Webb; Fcxrth row; luttin Kennedy, Johnny Dingu . Joe Spiro. Finley Revel . Cordon lrt h, CUff Hamlet; Back row; Manager Tim Clark. Coach Roger Wood. 80 JV Football S:x points arc added to the scoreboard by Dave Tomko during the J.V.'s victory over Langley. Forced into a crowd of Mt. Vernon defenders, Dave Tomko is stopped at the line of scrimmage. A fourth-and-twenty situation forces Kerry Simmons to punt for the Statesmen. Dependable blocking is provided by Dave Tomko, as Jim O'Connell turns the left end for good yardage. JV Football 81 Frosh flourish Team unity was the key to success for the Freshmen Football team. Dedicated leadership by Coaches Kenneth Freeman and Pat Dolan produced a team which functioned effectively as an entire unit. A powerful offense, assisted by a strong defense, provided the team with early season victories over Stuart and Falls Church. In the third game of the season, the Statesmen encountered the talented Cougars and lost, 3-7. The loss was later blamed on lackadaisical defensive performance. Although the team had its typical Freshmen team problems, the season proved to be one of partial success and learning. Action on the field is watched by Ed Levine, as he and the offensive line wait for the Statesmen to regain the ball. Ready to forge ahead, the offensive line waits for quarterback Greg Yost to call the play. A morning game at Herndon is favorable for the Statesmen, as Greg Yost carries the ball past the opposition. 82 Freshmen Football Patiently awaiting the team's arrival at Falls Church High School, Pat Reynolds glances out the bus' window. Swiftly avoiding the line of scrimmage, quarterback Greg Yost gains yardage during the Herndon game. Frnhiatn Foothill - Front rev: Grog You, Steve Cook, Maynard Loy. Jim Potter on. Charlie Wi e. John WaJdeck, Steve Roblnton. Second roto: Neil 8landlord. Pete Kinch, Dean Leonard. Jim Hancock, Derek Donahue, Steve Walter ; Third rotor Jay Segar. Fred Dudley. Paul Schifflin, Pat Reynold . Bill Roger . Joe Sartiano. Jim River ; Fourth rote: Chri Donahue. Doug Schull. Ray Romoca. C.J. Fi� her. Mark Blakely. Dave Stoupa; Fifth rev: Daw Snider. Ed Levine. Homer Evan . Butcn Payne. John Well . Jay Pappano, Rick Saunder ; Sixth rev: John Hick . Tom Shealy. Tom Link, John Shine, John Lawton. Mark Seldentpinner. Mike Moo ocelli; Back rev: Mark Alexander. Frank Young. Dan Bourne, Coach Kenneth Freeman. Coach Pat Dolan. Doug Heath. Impressed with the situation the Statesmen have created, Steve Cook watches the game. Freshmen Football 83 Loaded with the miscellaneous items necessary for a tennis match, the team boards a bus to Accuracy requires concentration, as demon- attend an away competition. strated by Betsy Bailey during a practice. Vtruly Tmtis - Freni row: Patricia McCann. Candy Simmer- Jennifer Paul, Cathy Paynter. Mary Wolkentdorfer, 8et� y ing. Kathy Flnan, Liu Seehafer. Patty Brando. Su� le Chung, Bailey. Cindy Paynter, Cheryl Decker. Kelley Stolze. Katy ABiion. Cathy MoeiaceUi Back row: Coach Kent Logan, 84 Tennis Courts face change The arrival of a new coach, Kent Logan, forced the Varsity Tennis team to face several changes. After being accustomed to the ways of their former coach. Fay Wagoner, it was a whole new experience for the veteran players. Practice techniques, attitude, and the style of playing used by the former coach were all transformed by Mr. Logan. This change caused a slight feeling of insecurity, but the team soon overcame it. The beginning of the season proved to be disappointing, with losses to both Stuart and Falls Church. Depending on the experienced players to score the points, the new team members failed to play to their highest potential. Making a comeback at the Oakton match, the team managed to pull through with a score of 5- 4. Gradually increasing the range of their scores, the team beat Fairfax 6- 3. The latter part of the season appeared promising, and the players' spirits rose. Although the season got off to a slow start, the players served their pride well and finished up successfully. Precision liming is an important part of the game as Jennifer Paul volleys during a singles match. F Overall exertion is an asset to the game as Betsy Bailey stretches to drop the ball over the net. Tennis 85 Alone on the track, David Wright sprints his final lap in the Stuart race. VtrMy Crott Country - front row: David William . Tom PU«k. Davsd Morttli, PowtU Wilson; 8eek row; Dav-.d Wright, Mike Waldtck, Jot Hertwit. Coach Garnett MIBIen, John Jennings. Spirit is exhibited by drill team members Carey Levine and Laura McGeihan as they cheer Tom Placek on to a third-place victory. Summer vacation ended early for the Varsity Cross Country team. On August 14, the team members launched the beginning of a long season saturated with sore muscles and endless running. In order to build up endurance and strengthen leg muscles, the team members ventured out beyond Marshall's boundaries. The locations they reached wre limited only by a 90-minute time span and their own imaginations. Shorter distances were also included in the work-outs. Times were recorded and referred to later for evidence of improvement. Practice became an inescapable episode in the lives of Cross Country runners. Overconfident as they began the competitive part of the season, the runners took their capabilities for granted. This resulted in losses to both Madison and O'Connell. With an increasingly grim prognosis of the season, the runners began an intensive training program. Efforts rewarded, the Statesmen surpassed Falls Church by eleven points. The following meets proved to be learning experiences. An uplift in attitude helped the Statesmen overcome Stuart, but they were defeated by both Fairfax and Oakton. As a whole, the season appeared to be unstable, fluctuating between wins and losses. The experience gained by the team helped them strengthen their physical abilities and their attitudes toward running. The Cross Country members were basically satisfied with their achievements of the season. Determination and mild concern are both portrayed by Marshall and Stuart runners as they await the sound of the starting gun. 86 Varsity Cross Country Rounding the curve of the track. Senior Powell Wilson helps the team obtain a victory over Stuart. Varsity Cross Country 87 Center field is the destination for Liz Monscur and Peggy Irby as they participate in a scrimmage against Varsity Hockey. I.V. Field Hockey - Freni row: T� mmy Swanson. Peggy Irby. Patty Zriintki. Kacy Midtvcdt, Liz Monteur. Jody Roger , leanne Mcrkal; Beck row: Ter eta Schaffer, Ceri Belintki. Heidi Haug. Kri Haug. Tammy Belmiki, Terry Morrison, Jane HlavTn. Jan Nutter. 88 JV Hockey JV Cross Country Junior jocks achieve status Quietly working amidst the frenzy of Varsity sports, the J.V. Cross Country team accumulated four victories out of six. Although they appeared to blend in with the Varsity team, J.V. took the initiative to create a record all their own. The first four oppositions were easily conquered, and the team was beginning to achieve status. Their winning streak, however, was broken in the last two meets, as Fairfax and Oakton succeeded in outrunning the Statesmen. A summer work-out with the Varsity team offered J.V. Field Hockey players an abundance of challenging experience. Scrimmages against the Varsity players were often held, and these games forced the J.V. team to play to the best of their abilities. The results of these work-outs, however, didn't become evident until the second and fourth games. Easing into the season, the J.V.'s tied with Langley; neither team scored. Hopes not damaged, the Statesmen ecstatically whipped Woodson, 2-1. Another tie, with Oakton, worked its way into the record. Continuing in their inconsistency, the team achieved another victory, beating Falls Church 2-0.Although a season of ups and downs, the J.V. Hockey team sported positive attitudes about their overall performance. Perseverance pays off as Joe Herbert holds the first place position in the Stuart meet. A miscalculated aim allows an Oakton player to steal the ball from Kacy Midtvedt. JV Hockey JV Cross Country 89 Dependent on summer hockey camp to develop players' skills and techniques, the Varsity Hockey team was disappointed to discover the camp's cancellation. Concerned about the betterment of the team. Coach Denise Stephenson held her own summer session a week prior to the beginning of school. Although this session did not equal the quality of a professional hockey camp, it conditioned the players and provided them with the preliminary experience necessary to begin the season. Immediate triumph over Langley left the team with a strong sense of security. Predicting that future vic- tories would be achieved easily, the team failed to play up to their potential. A tie with Woodson and a loss to Oakton clarified a slacking off in effort. Realizing that such an attitude could only result in a disastrous situation, the team emerged from their downcast position. Intense practices and drills preceded the Falls Church game. The grinding work-outs paid off, and the Statesmen crushed the Cougars, 3-0. Spirits were lifted, and the urge to win was revived. Returning to compete with better attitudes, the team enthusiastically trampled Madison, and concluded their season with a feeling of accomplishment. Vartity FitIJ f rviey - Front rote. Lori Tokay manager. Second Smith, Linda Rowley. Kilty Hughe . Li a Bubb, Nancy Lynn rott’. Lynn McKmght. Rita Kaul. Sarah Mahoney, Kathy Co«. Moiety. Betiy Linford. Lori Pullman. Laurie Beliniky, Anne Langali ; Back rev: SI Spngg . Cindy Control of the hockey ball is difficult to obtain, as Rita Kaul and Betsy Luxford pursue the Woodson players. Scrimmages within the team are held often, as Kitty Hughes searches for the center of action. 90 Varsity Hockey A rare break in practice is enjoyed by Rita Kaul as she demonstrates that hockey is not solid work. Varsity Hockey 91 Swarmed by Woodson players, Chris Winters strains to receive a rebound. The Cavaliers proceeded to crush Marshall with a disappointing score of 81-52. Exploding with energy, Carroll Johnson fires the ball across the court with a powerful pass in the devastating game against Woodson. Happiness is displayed three ways by Mike McIntyre, Mark Martino, and Gerry Clemente as the Statesmen take a permanent lead over Fairfax. Accuracy and skillful shooting aid Mike Brown in scoring a foul shot point against Chantilly. The Chargers won, 70-69. Stretching to reach higher than his opponen Tim Spriggs out-jumps Chantilly and control of the ball. 92 Varsity Basketball Possessed with the promising prospects of a successful record, the Varsity Basketball team surged into a season salted with a variety of wins and losses. The shadow of the District Title was present in the players' minds and provided enough determination to begin the season with positive attitudes. Former football players were rushed from one sport straight to another because of the overlap of seasons. But to the non-fall sports people, delayed tryouts started the season off slowly. Despite the contrasting viewpoints of players, the team quickly pulled together and began to work as one unit rather than as individuals. School spirit played an important part in the games. Pep rallies introduced the season and the team to the student body and encouraged them to attend games. Bleachers overflowed with screaming fans shout- Sprinting around the Woodson defense, Mike McIntyre escapes the menacing Cavaliers with expert ball-handling ability. Woodson regained possession of the ball and scored. ing, YOU! YOU! YOU! when the opposing team committed a foul. Basketball blossomed into an extremely strong spectator sport. The initial game against Yorktown fertilized a growing crop of ambitious feelings. The enthusiastic team displayed exceptional offensive skill, and defeated the Patriots 89-76. Early foul trouble darkened the quality of the Robinson game, but the Statesmen's pressing defense pulled the team out of their dilemma and proceeded to put down the Rams 77-68. A tense overtime game with Chantilly tied many stomachs into knots as the lead changed constantly between the two teams. The Statesmen's defense failed to restrain the Chargers, and lost with a heartbreaking score of 69-70. Spirits were not dampened by this first loss, and the Statesmen bounced back to victories over McLean, Herndon, and Fairfax. A clear court provides Ronnie Jones with an opportunity to score for Marshall. The fourth quarter attempt to take the lead from Chantilly failed, and the Statesmen lost. Shooting stars Varsity Basketball 93 Protected by fellow offensive players, Jim Naquin prepares to set up for a play. Varsity Basketball - Front row: Kathy Balint, mgr., Ronnie Jones, Mike Brown, Tim Spriggs, Mike McIntyre, Chris Winters, Sydney Wicks, mgr.; Back row: Bobby Jo Smith, Carroll Johnson, Jim Naquin, Mike Tilton, Mark Schifflin, Jim Owens, Steve Biggcrstaff, Chapman Taylor, Mark Martino, Gerry Clemente. Insufficient shooting dominated in the game against Oakton, and the Statesmen failed to produce a working defense. Despite the exciting plays exhibited by Marshall, the Cougars' shooting skills were excellent, and the Statesmen lost 73 to 81. In a low scoring game against West Springfield, the Statesmen's combinations would not click. A lifesaving free throw was executed in the last twelve seconds of the game, and Marshall squeezed by with a score of 37 to 36. Ending a season with its share of ups and downs, the basketball team learned sportsmanship, discipline, and teamwork. Pleased with the experience gained through a fruitful season, the veteran team ended their careers, living up the title of Shooting Stars. Bodily obstructions fail to hinder Tim Spriggs as he shoots for two points. Shootin 94 Varsity Basketball Lost among the ceiling paraphenalia, the ball, shot by Jim Owens, finds its way to the basket. Casually wanning up before a game, Steve Biggerstaff and Mike Tilton take their turns at shooting. Breaks in practice are scarce, but Chris Winters Surrounded by Madison Warhawks, Senior takes advantage of a few moments to himself. Mike Brown searches for a teammate to help him out. Varsity Basketball 95 Open holes are hard to find as Cary Williams prepares to drive during the Madison game. IV Basketball - Front roxo: Mike Sheridan, Neal Mason, Chip Welsh, Gary Williams, Tom Placek, Joey Sartiano, Greg Warner; Back row: Mike Sarris, Rodney Davis, Tim Grouge, Bob Burnette, Chip Kellan, Doug Olson, Gordon Riddle, Chris Ferrante. jASSBMUl A jump shot in perfect form is illustrated b Gary Williams, as he goes up strong agains Madison contenders. 96 JV Basketball Deflated season inflates experience Anticipating a successful season, the Junior Varsity Basketball squad, under the leadership of coach Mike Sarris, rallied together to chalk up their first win of the new season. Despite the fact that their opening game resulted in victory, the JV cagers dropped several close and controversial games in following weeks. The players, although bothered by these early defeats, never lost confidence and remained the same ambitious group they had been in previous contests. Marshall's JV at times relinquished early leads only to fall in defeat. This proved to be disheartening to the young Statesmen. However, their desire to win proved to be the strongest influence as the team gained much-needed skills and valuable experience. Agility is demonstrated by Neal Mason in the Madison game. Two points were scored, but the Warhawks won the game. Crowded by opposing players and teammates. Accuracy is essential as Chris Ferrante begins Gordon Riddle skies for two points. an important fast break. JV Basketball 97 Rookies produce mixed results Talent, combined with skill and determination, characterized the Freshmen Basketball Team. The powerful Frosh swept through the early part of the season in convincing fashion. Starting with a one point victory at Langley, the young Statesmen rolled up five straight victories and established themselves as the team to beat in the Potomac District. Besides having skillful starters and an experienced coach, the Freshmen relied on a strong bench. The abundance of talent coupled with good effective offense and defense provided the Frosh with a winning season. Although their record failed to portray a successful season, the JV Wrestlers never lost their winning spirit. Despite their rough initiation, they learned the ropes of wrestling. Amidst a season filled with disappointment, they didn't lose hope. Also, during the course of their rugged year, they gained valuable knowledge and experience, preparing them for Varsity competition in the future. Intently studying his opponent, John D'Ale xander ponders his next move. A dear court is available for Art Williams to set up the next offensive play. JV Wrestling - Front row: Chris Kohlhaas, John Neeb, Bob Cassis, Ron Pechtimaldjian; Back row: Neil Blandford, Chris Wyckoff, David Napier, Mark Blakeley, John D'Alcxander. 98 JV Wrestling — Freshmen Basketball Insufficient defense by Madison provides Hill Rogers with an opportunity to score. Suddenly finding himself wide open. Bill Rogers receives a quick pass underneath the basket. Airborne as he discovers an opening in Madison's zone defense. Art Williams drives the lane and takes a short jump. Freshmen Basketball - Front row: Corey Gates. Greg Yost, Art Williams, Steve Robinson, Bill Carpenter, Joe Clemente, Joey Antonellis; Back row: Pat Dolan. Eric Hurd, mgr.. Jay Cunning- ham, John Bratsch, Bill Rogers, Tim Kearney, Robbie Warhurst, Bobby Kennedy, John Hicks, Dave Hughes, Jim Reeves, mgrs. Not pictured: Mike Stoll. JV Wrestling — Freshmen Basketball 99 Forced to his knees, a Fairfax wrestler struggles to keep Bob Young from gaining an advantage over him. As his opponent works for a reversal, Cary Kirk keeps him under control. While his opponent takes preventive measures, John Gilmore struggles to overturn him. 100 Varsity Wrestling Priorities pinned Strong, experienced wrestlers caused constant changes in the Varsity Wrestling Team's line-up during their season. Competition was tight for starting positions, and before every meet, wrestle-offs were held to determine who would participate in meets. Adjusting to a new coach was not a problem for the team. Chuck Harris had coached at Marshall previously, and knew some of the older wrestlers. Rookies rapidly adapted as they familiarized themselves with the coach and the team. Conditioning exercises in the fall helped wrestlers prepare for the coming winter season. Workouts and running put prospective grapplers in shape for the strenuous competition to come. Opening the season with a victory over Groveton, the wrestler's future looked good. A temporary losing streak followed, but the team quickly picked up and pulverized Oakton. Suffering minimal injuries, the individual wrestlers improved over the season. Despite the several losses, the wrestlers were content with the outcome of the season. Before the Fairfax meet, Wes Buschow stretches out to prepare himself for his match. After throwing him to the mats, Mark Herbert works to put his opponent on his back. During a difficult moment on the mats, Jeff Lybrand, Vince Rydzcwski, and Chuck Harris observe the action. Varsity Wrestling - Front row: Steve Anderson, Cindy Herbert, Elaine Cassell, Diane Webber, mgrs., Berge Pechtimaldjian; Second row: Mark Herbert, David verbano, Ronnie Spencer, Vince Rydzewski, Jeff Lybrand, Greg Kohlhaas; Back row: John Gilmore, Randy Bates, Robert Young, Gary Kirk, Brian Wheeler, Wes Buschow. y y _Y Pt to C_£ 4-3- £- y ,td yoov - y We io A We. Coli5 • Nj; ©VJ Ct— A'Rj iysity Wrestling 101 J. C — 62o Gr 00c Plagued by injuries at the beginning of the season, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team turned to the bench to cover for the absence of some key players. Despite the loss of a few athletes, they began their season very confidently, with high hopes of achieving victories in District, Regional, and State competitions for the second year in a row. Confidence emerged from the students as well as from the team, since more people attended the games to show their enthusiasm and support. The first three games proved to be learning experiences for the team. Expecting to win easily, the team squeezed through a 37-35 victory over West Springfield. This season opener made the team realize that they had to work to stay on top. Favored to beat Robinson, they fell through, however, and lost. Bouncing back at the Oakton game, the team achieved another close victory at 38-36. Aware that they had to work harder, the team began practicing on Saturdays with renewed determination. Impressive action at the Fairfax game was proof of a definite improvement. The Statesmen effectively benched the Rebels with a score of 50-35. Not able to generate an effective offense at Madison, the team dropped their second game of the season. Striving to maintain a consistent winning record, the basically young team improved with each game and learned how to play in different combinations. The season ended with an overall optimistic outlook and a feeling of success. Stymied by Falls Church defenders, Betsy Lux-ford searches for a pass receiver. Suddenly passing her opponents. Sis Spriggs takes the ball down court on a fast break. After bringing the ball down court, Laurie Jones shoots from the outside. Shooting over an opponent's outstretched, arms, Patty Dorsey adds two points to the score. -102 Girls' Varsity Basketball Sparkling team radiates energy Driving towards the center of the court, Betsy Bailey tries to position herself for a shot. Defensive players from Falls Church block Cathy Ostroski as she dribbles down the court. During a break in the action, Alida Koury relaxes on the bench. Girls' Varsity Basketball - Front row: Becky Flanagan, Betsy Luxford, Amy Hyland, Dale Tate, Terri Morrison, Jody Rogers, Anne Lan- Wallace, Betsy Bailey, Sis Spnggs, Cathy Os-galis, Tracy Wampler, mgrs.; Back row: Patty troski, Laurie Jones, Jennifer Paul. Dorsey, Alida Koury, Lynn Ostroski, Kelly Girls' Varsity Basketball 103 Deftly dribbling the ball around a menacing Falls Church player, Mary Beth Butler looks for a clear path to the basket. Combinations work effectively if the plans are studied carefully. Liz Whiting dribbles the ball while teammates cooperate. A jump rope sits near Wanda Morton as she peacefully awaits her turn to participate in practice drills. Perfect placement of the ball is achieved by Wanda Morton and Mary Beth Butler as they score two more points against Falls Church. Girls' V Basketball - Front row: Mary Beth Butler, Wanda Morton, Liz Whiting, Debbie Sanders, Janet Hlavin, Jean Mussoneli, Terri Chumley; Back row: Elizabeth Libby, Meg Coll, Phyllis Shrader, Linda Kearney, Diane Coady, Cheryl Decker, Suzette Long. 104 Girls' JV Basketball W absorbs technique Building a strong JV team in any scholastic sport is quite an accomplishment. In the past, the JV team's sole purpose was to try and develop potential talent for varsity squads. The adage proved true as the Girls' JV Basketball team had a fine season, while building a winning record and improving skills for future competition on the varsity level. The JV girls molded together to formulate a well-rounded offensive and defensive machine. With a combination of Sophomores and Freshmen on the starting five, the JV girls did surprisingly well against competitors with more experienced personnel. Netting outstanding victories over disorganized opponents, the team lived down the typical JV image. Through excellent coaching and a wealth of self-determination on the player's part, the JV girls accomplished their goals of gaining the necessary tools to further their individual basketball careers. Overpowering the opposition, Linda Kearney takes control of the jump ball and later puts it up with the assistance of Wanda Morton. Strategy is carefully planned among the players with Coach Terri Conroy and the Varsity coach, Pat Bcrgan. Girls' JV Basketball 105 Gymnasts Crowded closets, broken bar plates, and wrinkled mats greeted the Girls' Gymnastics Team at the start of the season. The unevens and the beam were difficult to get to because of unnecessary equipment and broken ping pong tables, which cluttered the apparatus closet. These were soon organized as well as possible, however, and the obstacle was overcome. Attitude was the key to success for the gymnastics team. Individualism prevailed at the beginning of the season, and an all-important feeling of team unity was lacking. The extra-spirited Fairfax team, however, opened many eyes by displaying extreme amounts of enthusiasm at the first meet. The team lost, but an overnight transformation occurred within the attitudes and views of the gymnasts. At the Stuart meet, the team's new attitude was completely different. Enthusiasm and spirit assisted the team in achieving their first victory. Subtly expecting to be beaten by Madison, former District Champs with an undefeated record, the Stateswomen performed excellently as a team and discontinued the Warhawk's perfect record. Hopes were high for the following meets, and the gymnasts expected to do well in District and Regional competition. New skills were learned, attitudes were formed, and an overall feeling of accomplishment rounded off the season. Perfect form and control is exhibited by Betsy Bemazani as she performs her balance beam routine for the pep rally crowd. CirW Cymiusfic - Front row: David Bemarani. mgr. , Leslie Tice. Anne Sumter. EUyne Slarliper, Debbie Futco, Tim Cuy. mgr.; Srrond row: Kathy Heath, Shawn Schmalenbach, Marian Jones, Lucy KingSe. Diane Jonet, Maureen Scott; Brel row: Pam Berg. Maureen Ranney. Betsy Bcmarani, Cindy McIntyre, Kathy Young. utarm up to enthusiasm 106 Girls' Gymnastics Muscular strength is essential for the uneven bars as demonstrated by Leslie Tice in the mid-season pep rally. Poise helps create a colorful floor-ex routine, and Maureen Ranney competes in a home meet against Madison. Girls' Gymnastics 107 Transition characterized the Boys' Varsity Gymnastics team, with a new coach, new practice techniques, and an overall change of attitude. Once a casual group of gymnasts, the team was molded, disciplined, and worked hard through the efforts of Coach Debbie Naquin. A typical practice consisted of weight lifting, strenuous stretching and strengthening exercises, and individual attention on routines. Although a few newcomers tried out for the team, the majority was made up of returning gymnasts. Experience seemed to be the key to success, as the team members showed their hard work and progressed rapidly as the season continued. Concentrating on form and control, Phil Row-ley performs an L-seat on the parallel bars. Routine warm-ups are required before prac- Strength is essential for the still rings. Tim ticc; stretching the muscles prevents injuries. Guy pauses for breath during his routine. 108 Boys' Gymnastics Attitudes flip,♦ gymnasts start rolling Boys' Gymnastics - Front row: Betsy Bernazani, mgr., Phil Rowley, Greg Gates, Ronnie Alsip; Back row: Maureen Ranney, mgr., Debbie Naquin, Tim Guy, David Bernazani, Steve Dapogny. Perfect form is exhibited by Tim Guy in an early evening practice. Repetitious practicing helped to polish routines. David Bernazani works on the parallel bars. Boys' Gymnastics 109 Hod Ou r difler n02_s your a. ireo su eai CV5' ' Do joy hmt yCor rr o,fce_ o hke. cjrcxie. rocybe. you')! fc e_ q. um or ( conf l F) Special attention is payed to the pitching arm as Senior Steve Mathews warms up before the Falls Church game. Star pitcher Mike Brown follows through on his swing. 110 Varsity Baseball in their field Outfielders take a break during practice. Outstanding With a promising abundance of talent, the Varsity Baseball Team began with about 30 candidates vying for a job on the squad. As always, Marshall posted depth in every department as the team was eventually reduced to those with the greatest ability. Tough practices were extremely tedious, but the Statesmen felt them essential in their quest to regain the District crown. Relying heavily on a strong pitching staff and excellent hitting, the young defense was a great concern at the outset of the season. With many positions to fill, it was necessary to shuttle a variety of ballplayers in and out of practice sessions in hopes of finding the right combination. All of this was not in vain as the Statesmen fielded one of the stronger teams in the region. Defensively covering his ground, Joe Milano waits for the ptich. Boy - Vtmty Betebell - Freni roes. Bobby Early. Jay Zutpan. Din Doty, Randy SeiU. Tom Wood . Tommy Wheatley, Gary WiBiamt; Second row: Carroll Johrwon, Mike Fo� key. BiBy O'Beien. Robert Flaec. Steve Mathew . Peter Young. Mark Martino. Sark row. Mike Conlon. Joe Milano. Sean O'Toole, Mike Wel� h. Mike Brown. Varsity Baseball 111 a safe season Sliding into Chilly March weather greeted the aspiring JV baseball candidates as they met on the field to test their talents. Led by many returning Sophomores, they had high hopes concerning the season. Despite the positive attitudes, spring training was rougher than expected. Daily practices consisted of 12-minute runs, and concentration on batting and fielding skills. After shaping up to perfected form and strength as a team, the JV Baseball Team looked forward to a successful season. Winding up to sizzle the ball across the plate. Buck Payne prepares to strike out the Madison opponent. Ready to begin offensive action, Neal Mason trots in from the outfield. Dugout dwellers observe the action on tl field. 112 JV Baseball. Boyt' IV Battbilt - Front row: Chm Donahue. Joey Anlcnrlli v Steve Spear. Vince Korfbnla. John Shine. Jamie Donnelly, Arthur Williams; Second row: Chip Welsh, Richard Brodkorb. Peter Bendorf. Neal Mason. Mark WiUon; Beck row: Tim Grouge. Robert Warhurst. David Midkiff. Buck Payne. Paul Rvgeii. Bill Klugh, Joe)- Sartiano. Chri Gabriel. Cordon Rid- Racing to beat the ball thrown by a Madison infielder, Paul Rygiel makes it to first. JV Baseball 113 Leauing riuals in the dust Painful muscles manifested themselves on the members of the Girls' Track Team during the first two weeks of practice. Early season workouts froze the runners as they endured icy winds and winter weather. Warmth soon found its way to the track and regrets disintegrated as the team ran with renewed vigor. New conditioning programs were introduced along with an assistant coach, Nancy Burke. Brightly colored warm-ups were acquired to improve the team's appearance. The team looked forward to an extremely successful season, depending on the skills of individuals whose talents ranged from the endurance of long distance running to the upward thrust of high jumping. Great expectations existed as the girls foresaw success in the District, Regional, and State competitions. Psyching herself up, Cindy Smith prepares to throw the shot. Arms flying in the struggle to lengthen her long jump, Wanda Morton aims for the pit. Warm-ups each afternoon include a conditioning two-lap run around the track. 114 Girls'Track Cirli' Varsity Track - Freni rev; Cindy Smith. K� cy Midtvcdl, Kathy Heath. Mary Wo ensdo«fer. Rita Kaul, Chri� Coll. Patty Dorsey; Steered rev: Dale Wallace, Wanda Morton. Anne Summer. Phylln Shrader. Debbie Sander . Diane Fortier, Linda Kearney. Tracy Wampler; Third rev; Margaret N'eidert. Tammy Swanson. Donna Destcuben, Kathy Casey, Kathy Spooner, Kathy Quinn. Kim Taylor. Jeannie Mussomeb; Fourth rev: Mana Combos, Lori Aloert. Deanne Cabot. Dayna Alvis, Jane CosteSo. Deanne Bronson. Janet Hlavin; Fifth row Diana Buhl, Anna Przybytski. Pam Berg. Mary O'Neill; Beck rev: Karen Yorkdakr. Soy Kim. Vicky Vafiadou. JSskJ Taking a break at practice, Tammy Swanson Ranked as the number 2 high jumper in the watches the action on the other side of the United States, Junior Dale Wallace polishes up track. on her prizewinning flop. Girls' Track 115 Shoeless on the track, Jeff Yost takes a break with Jim Waldcck at an afternoon practice. Powerful strength possessed by Tim Spriggs assisted him in winning the District title. Tim works out at an early season practice trying to improve his throw. Matching stride with Steve Smith, Gary Walter begins one of many races. Boyf Vtnlty Traci - Freni row: Mark Dixon. Steve South. George Hampton, Chm Martin. John Wildtck, Danny Ryd-icwtki, David Tomko. Vince Rydicwaki. Greg SuBivan; Set-end rev: Steve Robinson. Troy Tanner. Row Panneton, Powell Wilton. Tim Spring . Benton Field. Brad Howard. Jell Yott, Dave Miller. Marshall Kpttein. Kevin Stout. Tommy Balint; Third row: Lie Montour. Kevin Starr, mew.. Orphut Evans. Jim Paltcvm, Dave Martin. Toby DemAo. Steve Korlonu. Ronnie Jones. Cary Walter. Wet Butchow. Jim Waldeck. David William . Gregory Yo� t. 116 Boys'Varsity Track Powerful pace fortifies finish Slowly transferring themselves from either a previous sport or a state of limbo, members of the Boys' Varsity Track Team showed up a few at a time to delve into a long, hard season of conditioning, muscle building, and time improving. A majority of rookies trampled the track, and team members situated themselves at their specialties to begin training and perfecting their events. New hurdlers, pole vaulters, and field events people adapted to the here-again gone-again instruction of coaches Meredith Boyd and Joe White; they had eight different places to be at one time and were required to divide their time equally among the events. Despite the hardships created by the coaching, the team sprinted through their season and became a very reputable group. Skyivara thrusts arc essential in high jumping, and Junior Keven Lawton clears the bar with case. -ong distance running is a requirement for ronditioning. Ronnie Jones, David Tomko, 3enton Field and George Hampton start off on i mile run. Boys' Varsity Track 117 burn Hot matches Despite tennis' growing popularity around the country, the Boys' Tennis Team was relatively small. Consisting of a handful of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, the team didn't rely on any outstanding individuals. Many new faces showed up the first day of practice, though many soon discovered it was not going to be a free ride. Long, hard practices were held daily to perfect fundamentals and techniques, and to prepare for the meets. Losing four Seniors from last year, the team considered themselves in a stage of rebuilding. A competitive atmosphere was always present among the squad, with every player competing for the top notches to represent the school. Each player worked hard for his individual success and for team success in the ten scheduled meets. Driven far back court in an afternoon practice, Dan Cordon returns an easy volley. Boys' Varsity Tennis - Front row: Phil Holland, Mike Waldeck, Jeff Tuttle, Steve Davanzo, Mark Mancely; Back row: Dan Gordon, Jim Allison, Roger Dean, Steve Spicce, Coach Kent Logan, Todd Lockhart, Capt. Stretching to return a fast serve, Steve Davanzo warms up before practice. 118 Boys'Tennis Warm weather introduced the team to comfortable practices. Phil Holland follows through in a forehand volley. Backhand skills are possessed by Senior Jeff Tuttle as he competes for a place on the ladder. Struggling to reach a tricky backspin, Jim Allison demonstrates the quickness needed for a good tennis game. Boys'Tennis 119 Arms outstretched, goalie Susan Hancher attempts to block the offensive kick. Early season practices infect Bill Boner and Butch Thomas with spring fever as they play around at the goal. Beys' Vanity Seecer - Front roar: Victor Kim, J« f Prehn. David Moretti. David Adams. Bulch Thomas, Chapman Taylor. Kyi Boy r. Sang Ho Chou. Tom Rowland. Bru« HaD; Book rw: Rick Dowden. Sieve Boner. Jim Waldeek, Bill Boner. Chris Renzi. Art Hyland, Larry Matheny. Cordon Muir. 120 Varsity Soccer Soccer hichs for higher goals A surplus of hopeful prospects behind these changes were to make tried out for the Boys' Varsity Soccer the game faster moving, more excit-Tearn, which enabled it to accumu- ing, and more successful, late depth and a large number of new Making its debut at Marshall was players. Rigorous conditioning char- Girls' Varsity Soccer, which was acterized the first few weeks of prac- coached by Maureen Scott. Expecting tice, and only the players able to en- a meager turnout. Coach Scott had a dure the many drills remained. Ball large number of girls to choose from, handling was soon taken into con- Wanting to start the team young, sidcration, and cuts were made until mostly underclassmen were chosen the final team was formed. for the job. With a short, five-week Strategy was concentrated mostly season ahead of them, the team on the offensive players, and im- worked on conditioning and ball proved techniques replaced the old handling skills, which proved to be ones to create a more powerful offen- important in later games. Hard work sive force. Defensive players were and determination paid off as the shuffled around in order to benefit team completed their first and suc-the new offensive strategy. The plans cessful season. Engrossed in onc-to-onc combat with Jim Wal- Sore limbs often accompanied tough workouts, deck, Victor Kim tries to get the ball. Liz McGuinn cares for an injured ankle. Daily drills consisted of ball juggling; Agnes ChtV V-r ry $MRrr - Trent r«r. Su� n Handler. Carey McCuinn. Laura Moretti. Ann Cody. B«k row Kinch. Kim sharpens her skills. igHS’J.g K,cm Co™' „Au� - Swih, Kt««r Hu hev Ann afc«r. Chn Hh a«iu !‘n- 0Uc r.w Melanie Simpion. Be« y M C rroII, Jackie Jacob . Susan Connaughtoo. Linda Curtif. Wrighl. Lynn Smith, Mary .Moretti. Emmy Clemente. Li Jenny Schmidt. Varsity Soccer 121 CM ' IV Sell kill - frenl rev: Jodi Rogers. Liz Whiling. Cindy McIntyre. Terri Chumky. Robin Lansing; Beck rev: Carol Harvey. Mary Beth Butler. Cheryl Decker. Dark nr Seaburg. Carol Armstrong. Kim Payne. Janine Jensen. Lined up in golf carts, members of the golf team are prepared to conquer the course. 122 Golf Getting into the sming of things Early spring practices started off the season for the Softball Team. Batting and throwing skills were concentrated on, and the team soon became talented and unified. Quiet determination had to assist the team in achieving victory because of the sparse attendance of students at games. This weak point was ignored, and the team felt they had an overall stimulating season. Casual organization characterized the Golf Team's season. Practices were held at a variety of golf courses: Reston, Cedar Crest, and other local greens. Although the team failed to be as serious as they could have, the members improved their golfing skills and had a good time. JV catcher Terri Chumley concentrates on the pitcher as the umpire skillfully awaits to make a call. Cirfa’ Vtruly SollMl - Front row: Anne Langati . Lorraine Naquin, Jennifer Paul, Dana Neblelt. Kathy Hughe . Laura Na- Inin, Jan Nutter, Mary Moran, mgr.; Reel row; Si Sprigg , lizabeth Libby. Laurie lone . Irish Nutter. Nancy Lynn Mosetey, Eileen Newton, Bet� y Luxford Bundled up against the cold, Lorraine Naquin sits among her teammates trying to get warm. Softball 123 ■e ' It’s about time ! Sharp pains shot through the leg of an athlete, as he limped off the court with a badly sprained ankle. He squeezed his eyes shut, and the only person qualified to treat the injury rushed to his side — the Athletic Trainer. The Trainer's experienced hands swiftly but gently checked for broken bones. The ankle was taped with the expert technique of a professional doctor. The athlete opened his eyes, and looked into the face of the woman who treated his ankle. Woman? Yes, a female trainer. How, you ask, did male athletes react to a female treating their injuries? They didn't. When an athlete was hurt, it didn't matter who the trainer was, as long as he or she was qualified to do the job. But how did Marshall react to a female trainer? The convenience of having a Certified Athletic Trainer has never been experienced by Marshall. After applying for a job with Fairfax County as a Physical Education teacher. Miss Nancy Burke acquired a position at Marshall. The County discovered that she had certification in Athletic Training, and requested that she be the Trainer at Marshall. She accepted, but since there were no openings for a P.E. teacher, she utilized her minor in Science and taught two freshman Earth Science classes. Nancy Burke quickly found herself leading two important roles, one as a teacher, and one as an Athletic Trainer. The official responsibilities of Miss Burke consisted of the care and prevention of athletic injuries. This included four basic categories. The first was coming up with conditioning programs for the prevention of injuries. Miss Burke devised weight training programs for athletes to tone their muscles and keep them in shape. The second, preventive taping, protected pulled muscles and helped the athlete from injuring them further. The third was emergency care, which was on-the-spot treatment for athletes who were injured during practice or competition. Injuries ranged from sprained ankles to broken bones. The last was the rehabilitation after an injury. This included physical therapy and getting the injured muscles back in shape. Miss Burke's actual responsibilities stretched far beyond the official meaning of Athletic Trainer. Once the coaches had gotten a trainer, they weren't sure what to do with one. In all their coaching years, they had been the ankle tapers, but now they had someone else to to it. They soon became accustomed to Nancy Burke, though, and appreciated her assistance. The fact that she was a female caused some interesting talk among the athletes. A minority expressed their male chauvinist ideals and refused to accept a woman as their Trainer, but a large majority of the athletes accepted her. Miss Burke developed a reputation as a trainer working with a team, instead of one as a female working with males. She gained the trust of the athletes, which is the most important task to completed by any trainer. Nancy Burke changed chauvinistic minds, designed weight lifting programs, cared for the injured, and enjoyed every minute of her job. 124 Trainer Certified Athletic Trainer Nancy Burke applies her medical skills in various ways. Taking control j39 Fairfax 49 Madison 36 Stuart 40 Falls Church 4 Fairfax 29 nils Cfiurch 36 Stu qp J 48 Madison ■ 51 Oakton W J43 Fairfax-37 Falls Church 50 Stuart 59 Madison 75 Oakton lESflMAN BASK GIRLS' SOCCER GIRLS' TENNIS 3 Stuart 2 Falls Church 5 Oakton 1 Madison 5 Fdirfax 1 Stuart 4 Oakton 0 Falls Church 4 Madison' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 3 'JuingUy 0 , Uc 0 1 Woodson 1 Stuart Oakton Fairfax Madison Falls Church Falls Church Fairfax Stuart VARSITY BASKETBALL 89 Yorktown 76 77 Robinson 68 69 Chantilly 70 95 Hemdon 83 65 McLean 64 65 Fairfax 62 68 Stuart 79 51 Woodson 82 73 Oakton 81 69 Madison 57 37 W. Springfield 36 76 Falls Church 55 53 Annandale 69 70 Fairfax 69 64 Falls Church 51 64 Stuart 66 48 Madison 61 47 Oakton 49 JV BASKETBALL 49 Yorktown 49 Robinson 71 Chantilly 49 Hcrndo 54 Mcl.cn 54 Fairfax 64 Stuart j 62 Woodson 45T Oakton fclu 41 Falls Church 55 Fairfax 53 Stuart 65 McLean 65 ( akton 51 Madison alls Church tantilly Fairfax Falls Church Stuart JV WRESTLING 31 Groveton 4 McLean 12 Yorktown 3 Chantilly 12 15 Oakt 48 Madison 54 Fairfax (V£j| (r . Annandale 6 Falls Church 9 Stuart VARSITY WRESTLING 21 Groveton jg 24 McLean 37 21 Yorktown 33 22 Chantilly 31 28 Langley 30 29 Oakton 21 31 Good Counsel 27 6 Madison 33 28 Annandale 27 6 Falls Church 51 37 Stuart jg GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 144 Fairfax 153 149 Stuart 133 164 Madison 156 169 Falls Church 164 157 Oakton 142 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 37 W. Springfield 35 27 Robinson 35 38 Oakton 36 50 Fairfax 35 33 Madison 53 42 Stuart 41 56 Falls Church 40 64 Fairfax 46 46 Falls Church 30 52 Stuart 43 44 Madison 25 56 Oakton 45 55 Stuart 43 61 66 Madison Am: indale 37 46 M clean Robinson ft r GIRLSkJ.V.BA6KETBALL ' jt 22 W. Springfield 2 4 21 Robinson 41 Oakton 19 0 Oakton . 1 0 Madison 2 0 Stuart 3 0 Falls Church 2 1 Fairfax 5 Langley BOYS' TENNIS 2 W. Springfield 7 Oakton ' 8 Malli son 1 5 Fails Church •• 4 1 1 Fairfax 1 Stuart - . . � . 8 s VARSITY BASEBALL 8 Annandale 4 Lake Braddock 4 T.C. Williams 1 Oakton 0 Madison Stuart Fairfax Falls Church Oakton Madison Stuart Fairfax Falls Church Oakton Madison Stuart Fairfax Falls Church JV BASEBALL 11 Oakton 4 Madison Stuart El Fairfax Falls Church 1 Oakton 75V Madison %tuart Fairfax Falls Church Oakton Madison Stuart Fairfax Falls Church - GIRLS' TRACK Oakton 79 Fairfax Stuart Falls Church Madison BOYS' TRACK Fairfax Madison Oakton Falls Church ' � MadisonOakton Falls Church GOLF O'Connell O’Connell Lake Braddock RSITYSO Madison Fairfax kton aTls Church Stuart Madison Fairfax Oakton Falls Church Stuart BOYS' GYMNASTICS Washington-Lce . V Stuart Yorktown Wakefield don Woo3sf JV FIELD HOCKS 0 Langley 2 Lee 2 Woodson 1 Oakton 2 Falls Church 0 Madison VARSITY FOOTBALL We They 6 Chantilly 0 14 Langley 7 21 Hemdon 0 6 Stuart 14 0 W. Springfield 23 7 Falls Church 33 12 Oakton 0 16 Mt. Vcmon 18 6 Fairfax � 41 15 Madison 25 JV FOOTBALL 24 Ixtngley 20 27 Hemdon 0 7 Stuart 6 14 Falls Church i 6 20 Oakton 20 0 Mt. Vernon 28 12 Fairfax 26 0 Madison 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 26 Stuart 6 9 Falls Church J1 6 Oakton fftk JH 30 19 Hemdon • 0 6 Fairfax 14 6 Madison 8 BOYS' SOCCE W. Springfield Oakton Madison lurch Stuart Oakton m Madison VARSITY CROSS 35 Madison 35 O'Connell 25 Falls Church 23 Stuart 28 Fairfax 37 Oakton COUNTRY 20 22 36 32 27 18 JV CROSS COUNTRY Madison 32 O'Connell 30 Falls Church 38 Stuart 37 Fairfax 27 Oakton -31 Clubs of every shape, size and variety sprang into being during the first few weeks of school. Whether it was to replace a course that no longer existed, for social purposes, or as an addition to a college application, students flocked to join the clubs of their choice. As the year progressed, membership diminished, although A few elective courses have lum. The courses deleted were relatively few students. activities continued to flourish. Picnics, parties, trips, and school and community projects beckoned — participating meant joining up! Clustered together over the calculator, Orphus Evans, Wally Rumbarger. Wes Johnson, and Adam Lynn attempt to solve a math problem which arose in a role play at a Star Trek meeting. been deleted from the curricu-those which were requested by Prior to the opening of the Athletic Awards Banquet, Girls' Athletic Association member-Kitty Hughes, Sis Spriggs, Linda Rowley, and Lisa Bubb drink cokes and socialize with othci sportspersons. 126 Organizations Tutors are selected from a list of National Honor Society members by vice-president Linda Blanchard and president Zana Nabi. Anticipation of their observations of the sky prompts Naiomi Kooritzky and Mr. Kent Logan to examine the telescope. Participation in a math meet demands intense concentration. Bruce Thompson, Ed Gallaher, and Alan Davis obliterate all other thoughts and study the problem at hand. Organizations 127 Leadership gets it together As always, the Student Cooperative Association's projects were the source for student motivation. Besides working during the school year, SCA members met during the summer months to get organized and get projects under way. Their first job was the annual Teacher's Tea, held the week before school began. Once school officially opened, the SCA instituted new committees and installed a new parliamentary procedure. Attendance never hindered each committee's performance, and the entire organization progressed. The Dance Committee organized and funded many of Marshall's social events. Although the Icebreaker Dance was cancelled due to the postponement of a football game, plans quickly were adapted for the reinstatement of the traditional Christmas Dance. Among its many responsibilities such as buying decorations, arranging for refreshments, and auditioning bands, the committee also organized several soc hops after Friday night basketball games. Promoting school pride, the Spirit Committee engaged its efforts in planning Homecoming activities. Class competition during lunch shifts, supervision of hall decorating and the organization of the Weenie Roast the afternoon of the football game were some of its various projects. School beautification and fund raising for the SCA's foster child were two of its service projects. The Student Exchange Committee sponsored several student exchanges with schools in Fairfax County, Montgomery County and Arlington County. These trips became the basis for plans for future school improvements. Investigation of the Alternative Learning Program, extension of the ten-minute break, student input on the Curriculum Committee, and a school awareness week were some of the many accomplishments of the Academic Committee. Teacher as well as student representatives contributed to the committee's efficiency results. Alone and in conjunction with committees, the Executive Branch of the SCA sponsored several projects. The mock election and debate, organized and carried out with the aid of government classes, were successful endeavors. The branch was instrumental in committee supervision and in achieving student objectives. It also provided major outlets for student voice. Another important committee was the Student Advisory Council. Every third Thursday of each month, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Marshall Road Elementary, SAC members from all Area III high schools met to discuss individual school problems. Curriculum, human relations, and facilities all were discussed. Working in separate committees, each group explored possible alternatives to the present weighted class rank. Although the voting responsibilities were lifted from our current student member on the school board, plans for an early convention were made after Christmas. Morning announcements are frequently made by SCA president Chapman Taylor. SCA - Front row: Janet Fallow. Patty Schoiberg. StoonJ row: Elinot Swift. M . Laurie Wllliamt. Chapman Taylor. Jeff Yo� t. Cheryl Ver)ln ki; Third row: Kim Sober. Lynn McKnighl, Cathy GikhriM. Emmy Clemente, Mary Moran. Anne Sumier. Crace Taylor. Kathy Edward . Carolyn Angel!; Fourth row. Jeff Mlnett Liz Monteur. Kevin Lawton. Clint Butler, Jane Co -letto. Colleen Callaher. Cathy O tro ki. Leigh Harrl . Bambi Vannoy. Fifth row: Donny Rainey, Pam Berg. Kaly AUlton. Barbara Ein, Kitty Hughe . Jim Waldetk. Jan Smith. Le� lie Ringle. Suzanne Angell; Bari: row Elizabeth Libby. Mary Pomeroy, Carol Matthew . Erik Zenone. Jeanne Metkle. Lori Carrisoo. Dayna Alvi . Anne Merten, Wendy Marumoto. Rebecca Holz, Kathy Spooner. Su le Huang. Linda Powell 128 SCA —SAC While searching for the student exchange file, SCA vice-president Ann Walker rearranges the entire cabinet. After a long day in classes. Senior class president Kathy Rooney relaxes in the SCA room and reviews the activities. Marshall SCA members Gail Bartholomew and Becca Bass get ready to go to an area meeting at Marshall Road Elementary. The Marshall Student Advisory Council members, Mark Coady, Sam Gilette, Becca Bass, Kathy Balint, and Gail Bartholomew, try to add variety to group shots and spell out SAC with their arms. SCA—SAC 129 wmm Societies honor achievers Parliamentary procedure and strict attendance rules were introduced to the National Honor Society. A 3.2 grade point average, evidence of good character, service, and leadership, and a teacher recommendation were mandatory for membership in this honorary organization. Hosts and hostesses planned several gatherings, including a progressive dinner in January. The club tried to set up a student information center, which would incorporate all student activities and would be available to anyone interested. Unfortunately, due to lack of space, the center had to be left for future development. However, a book renovation project was successful. The main project the society worked toward was the tutoring program, in which every society member was supposed to participate. Tutoring was available to students who asked for it. The Junior Honor Society, an organization of eleventh-graders, had requirements that were similar to those of the NHS. Plans for a progressive dinner and tutoring were made. By being an active staff member and having a required number of hours on either of Marshall's two publications, the Columbian or the Rank and File, a student was eligible to become a member of Quill and Scroll. A great amount of hard work, time, and dedication was necessary for this honor. NHS - Front rose: Zana Nabti. Uivd-i Blanchard. Jennifer Wakefield. Lynn Blumer. Sherryl Daugherty. Jim Derr. Joe Herbert; Seecnd rose: Tammie Tagtmeyer, Call Martin. Louise Lope . Brenda Ponsford, Sandy Wise. Debi Warner. Kim Sober, Jennifer Cooper, Cirsdi Hart. Cheryl Hamer; Third root: Su an Swisher. Naney Brown. Morgan Craft . Kathy Rooney. Jeff Tuttle. Nancy Scholberg. Alan Davi . Jeff Yost. Joe Holt, Betsy Luvford. Patti Schmid; Back rose: KeSy Long. Peter Hodges. Larry Stewart. Bruce Thompson. Todd Lockhart. Becca Bass. Tom Moore. Tom Wood . Brad Dawson. Ed Cal-laher, Manny Cap ali� . Debra Pelloek. After an early December meeting of the NHS, Tom Moore gets into the Christmas spirit by leading a group in singing rounds of “Jingle Bells. Peter Hodges is amused in the background. 130 NHS — JHS — Quill and Scroll Identifying labels were marked out in almost 100 books by the NHS as a community service project. Here, Brenda Ponsford takes a few minutes out to rest from the tedious task. Amidst the piles of books and papers. Quill and Scroll member Kathy Heath writes copy for a Columbian deadline. and Scroll — Gail Marlin. Darlene Faukncr. Gail Bartholomew. Kathy Heath. Jennifer Cooper. Sutle DeCarto. Bruce 8larvchard. Morgan Craft . lltS - Freni row: Julie Martin, Jan Smith. Pat Murphy. Diane Hlavin, Kathy Ballnt; Second row: Suzanne AngeU, Call Perry, Carol Matthew . Becky Culhberttcn. Lorraine Naquin; Third row: David Bartel], Tom DcPasquale. Laura McCichan. Ann Walker. Mararet Lee; Back row: Simon Hodge . Kevin Starr. Mike Tilton. NHS — JHS — Quill and Scroll 131 Active service k yields enthusiasm Support and sponsorship of the well-oreanized dances of the year, for the American Cancer Society, and 1 Support and sponsorship of the many service activities of the year were the combined efforts of the Key and Keyette Clubs. Working together on projects like the breakfast for teachers was fun and productive. Several major social activities sponsored by both clubs increased school enjoyment. Early planning for the Sadie Hawkins Dance eventually paid off. The dance was one of the most successful, well-attended, and well-organized dances of the year. Christmas caroling in order to collect money for the American Cancer Society generated club enthusiasm and spirit before the holiday season. Individual Keyette efforts included the installment of a service hour system, a book drive for secondary schools in Georgia, volunteer work Christmas carolers Tammi Tagtmeyer, Steve DePasquale, and Barbara Manning prepare to serenade unsuspecting residents. for the American Cancer Society, and bake sales for fund raising. The Key Club hosted several guest speakers throughout the year, sponsored a party for young retarded children, and worked for the American Cancer Society over the summer. Cancer donations are counted by Keyette president Cathy Payntcr at the Key-Keyette dinner. Nancy Brown and Jennifer Wakefield look on. Keyette Club - Front row: Leigh Harris, Barbara Manning, Ann Walker, Cathy Paynter; Second row: Lisa Seehafer, Donna Cestaro, Gail Martin, Tammie Tagtmeyer, Cindy Seelig; Third row: Patty Brandes, Jennifer Cooper, Debi Warner, Gail Perry, Kathy Balint, Kacy Midtvedt, Darlene Faulkner; Fourth row: Kim Sober, Carol Matthews, Ellen Garten, Jennifer Wakefield, Diane Hlavin; Back row: Eileen Humber, Susan Watt, Betsy Luxford, Nancy Brown, Cheryl Bratsch, Ms. Corinne Savage. 132 Keys—Keyettes Key Club - Front row: Mike Gordon, Jim Wal-dcck, Brian Hewitt, Steve DePasqualc; Second row: Sang Ho Chung, Kent Olson, Rick Blandford, Mike Cesling; Third row: Tom De-Pasquale, Chris Wise, Bruce Sorenson; Fourth row: Adam Lynn, Pete Hodges, Manny Cap-salis, Alan Davis; Back row: Ross Panneton, Ed Gallaher. Spontaneous smiles add to Lori Belinski's successful distribution of American Cancer Society pamphlets. Keys—Keyettes 133 Scholastic competitors 4 member of both the It's Academic Team and the Debate Team, Larry McClure practices for the TV taping of the show. As moderator Mr. Mac McGarry, It's Academ-ic Team sponsor Mr. Jack Hurley, and team members Larry McClure and Simon Hodges pose for the picture, a Giant Food representative presents a $100 check to team captain Peter Hodges. PETER Foreign policy is discussed by Chris Mihm, portraying the role of President Ford, during the Ford-Carter mock debate assembly in late October. Content after having responded to the last question correctly, Doug McMahon anticipates the next question during an after school practice. 134 It's Academic — Debate Team receive recognition Trivia experts found their knowledge was needed on the It's Academic Team. Meeting every Monday and Friday until their match in October, the team was quizzed in order to quicken reflexes. Team members also kept a running tally of correct responses, so the three top-scoring members could be chosen for TV competition. Appearing on television against Lake Braddock and Springbrook, a high school in Maryland, Marshall finished with a close second place, scoring 460 points. Springbrook won the match with a score of 480, and Lake Braddock finished last with 260 points. After their defeat, team practices recessed until April, when tryouts for the 1977-78 team were conducted. The high standards of the Debate Team led the extremely dedicated and talented members to nationwide competitions. Traveling across the country to meets in Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and Washington, the team demonstrated their oratory skills. With a new coach, Mr. Hank Youngerman of Georgetown University, the team was able to develop its debating skills to a higher level than ever before. Proud of their outstanding record, the team members strove even harder to earn more trophies. Funds for their cross-country competitions were provided partly by the school, with the remainder of the expenses falling on the debaters and their coach. Costs were cut by carpooling to matches. With prepared questions, Mr. Jack Hurley drills the It's Academic Team members in order to sharpen and increase their skills. Alert and ready to buzz first on the next question, It's Academic Team members Doug McMahon, Brenda Ponsford, Peter Hodges, and Simon Hodges compete for the three top positions during a practice. It's Academic — Debate Team 135 Getting down to heritage Traditional projects were modified by original input from the members of the Ebony Club. Desiring to instigate black awareness among the entire school population, the club attempted to promote respect and unity for all races at Marshall. The club's initial effort was a disco dance after a home basketball game. A radio disc jockey played all the popular disco tunes while dancers boogied to the beat. Unfortunately, the dance didn't attract overwhelming numbers of Marshall students. Outside participants contributed to the success of the dance, though. Instead of the usual one-week stint. Ebony members put plans into effect to extend black history week to a month. Bulletin boards, announcements, and guest speakers were highlights of the project which was held in February. Communication difficulties encountered by not speaking English in an American school were dealt with by the English as a Second Language classes. Vietnamese, Korean, South American and French people were some of the students who assembled in a classroom to eliminate their language problems. School-wide recognition of ESL was increased, as several students tutored the foreign members in English and other academic subjects. Math and science skills especially rose as students began to understand better. Besides improving academically, ESL students developed close ties with the members of their class. Ebony Club president Teresa Costner, the backbone of club leadership, organizes and records ideas for colors, themes, and pictures for the black history bulletin boards. 136 ESL—Ebony History and social studies were among the var-Map$ and other visual aids serve as helpful ious subjects taught in independent open-teaching tools for Mrs. Vangha Vu, the ESI. classroom situations. Trang Mai takes notes instructor. Phuong Quynh Do and Chi Phung from a Virginia map while a visiting ESL stu-listen to her advice on a project. dent from Madison skims through her book. Ebony Club - Front row: Teresa Costner. Robin Robinson, Karen Baily, Corliss Collins; Second row: Francine Beechum, Renea Ford. Annette Jones, Sandy Williams, Ms. Liz Rowe; Third row: Pam Coady, Dale Wallace, Tami Swanson, Sis Spriggs, Juan Daniels, Tim Spriggs; Back row: Laron Moten, Bryan Duncan. Individual work in the ESL classes allows students to progress at their own speed. Hoc Phung and Phuong Quynh Do read textbooks during third period class. Cut-out magazine photos are arranged by Renea Ford and Teresa Costner for the black history month bulletin board. ESL — Ebony 137 Accent on interest Fewer students took the languages, but the German, Russian, and Latin Clubs had a large turnout. The enthusiasm and spirit of the members enabled these clubs to experience an eventful year. Ice skating and bowling excursions, a Christmas party, and a progressive dinner were some of the activities planned by the German Club. The group also visited the Old World at Busch Gardens, Virginia. The club met every three weeks to plan their monthly activity. To finance their projects, club members peddled gummi bears and other German de-lectables. Meeting less often than they would have preferred, the Russion Club members made the most of their few activities. Among these were picnics and a trip to Kampkins Book Store, where all the employees speak Russian. The Latin Club hosted a Saturnalia festival, which was attended by Latin clubs from various Fairfax County high schools. The club also participated in Latin bowl competitions against other schools. Trips to restaurants and theaters were also planned. Pondering a club suggestion, Ms. Marisa Laniak decides whether to approve it. Latin Club - Front row: Inta Lusis, Kathy Fi- bury. Sand Saegesser, Randy Ayers, Janet nan, William Shang, David Leonard; Second Reynolds, Tamnw Belinsky; Back row: Cathy row: Jackie Lee, Janclle Cochcnour, Prudence Driscoll, Kirk Blandford, Lani Newcomb, Rochester. Robert Thompson, Greg Dana, Ann Richard Calore. Cody; Third row: Suzanne Krull, Karen Med- 138 German — Russian — Latin Clubs Russian Club - Front row: Nguyen Tu, Ethan Allison, Mr. Michael Hedlcsky, Marian Jones; Back rxoo: Randy Bates, Tobin Demsko, Erie Allison, Phil Holland. German Club - Front row: Carin Parker, Lori Coughanour, Sheryl Daugherty, Tracy Wam- fler, Betsy Bemazani, Mary Bemazani, Karen choumacher; Second row: Tom Merten, Betsy Gunderman, Jere Bedford, Jim Waldeck, Wayne Amos, Bruce Babcock; Back row: Eileen Lowry, Jessie Ryabik, Linda Blanchard, Joe Johnston, Debbie Martin, Don Freudenthal. One option has been turned down, so Betsy Gunderman, Karen Schoumacher, Jere Bedford, Eileen Lowry, and Bruce Babcock ponder alternatives for their next monthly activity. Nonchalantly looking over a list of suggested Last-minute adjustments to the projector ena-French Club activities, Jonathan Casey selects blc Jana Michler and Kim Estancona to show a those which appeal to him. slide presentation of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Enjoying a private joke, Susan Gordon and Laurie Albert amuse themselves at a Spanish Club meeting, where they obtained boxes of sourballs to sell. Open to discussion, French Club president Richard Calore requests suggestions pertaining to the trip to Quebec. 140 French — Spanish Separate languages parallel activities Ethnic emphases of the two cultures differ, but the French Club and the Spanish Club were similar in many ways. Discussions of visits to foreign lands, field trips to local restaurants, and involvement in the International Week were activities of both clubs. The major topic of discussion at French Club meetings was a trip to Quebec, Canada, planned for spring. Financed individually by club members who wished to go, the trip absorbed much of the club's attention. Spring break also was the time for the Spanish Club's trip to Spain. Exploration of various cities was the theme of this cultural experience. The trip was funded by the students who wanted to participate in it. An excursion to the Chez Andr£ restaurant gave French Club members the opportunity to practice their language and test French cuisine. Crepes and pastries also were available to club members and other students at Marshall's International Fair. Sampling foods prepared by Spanish Club members took place after club business was discussed. A Spanish meal was enjoyed at a local restaurant on a club field trip, which was financed by club dues. Spanish students also contributed to the International Fair. With a 3.0 grade point average and a 3.6 language average, students were eligible for the Spanish and French Honor Societies. Strictly honorary, the clubs recognized students for their academic achievements, while club inactivity reigned overall. Entertainment in the form of a slide show at a Spanish Club meeting captures the attention of Laurie Thompson. French Club - Front row: Sandy Chin'Fong, Diane Mulvey; Back row: Clint Butler, Anna-Marie Cook. Spanish Club - Front row: Kim Estancona, Sue Gordon, Jim Andrade, Second row: Emily Vaf-iadou, Naiomi Kooritzky, Todd Lockhart, Carol Conjura, Lyn Ramsay, John Watson, Third row: Karen Spanos, D'ann Dantzler, Laurie Thompson, Grace Taylor, Dee-Anna James, Pamela Reed, Leigh Harris, Back row: john Muse, Mark Whitfield. French — Spanish 141 Spare time brushed aside Artistic students created a new organization, the Art Club. Designed to provide a medium for students to appreciate art, the club also introduced them to innovative techniques in creativity. Talented Statesmen were drawn to the club. Participation in the art curriculum wasn't mandatory; anyone with interest could join. Club members dabbled in spreading their art appreciation to the entire school. They planned to construct a fountain in the middle of the courtyard in early spring. Gutter balls and splits were the dreaded terrors of Boioling Club members. The Rolling Statesmen pitched their spare Wednesday afternoons hoping for a lucky break. Striking out for the Bowl America alley in Falls Church, league members competed in a convivial atmosphere. Companionship and enjoyment were just as inviting to members as the opportunity to improve and win awards. Bowlers pinned down a new cause for their league. They conducted a charity drive for the Potomac Lung Association. Students were sponsored by friends and relatives in a charity competition, with sponsors pledging small change for each pin knocked down. Framing their hopes on rewards, some members awaited trophy distribution at the end of the year. All club members received patches from the American Junior Bowling Congress for their involvement in the club. Pressure from the opposing team forces Kevin Schrader to think things over as he mentally adds up his scores before he bowls his next frame. Ross Panncton watches the alley. While attempting her next figure, Emily Vaf-iadou skillfully molds away the excess clay. Perfect form must be mastered by amateur bowler Aimee Balint before becoming more advanced. ' 142 Art — Bowling Attentive to what president Patty Rojas has to say, Lisa Paterson holds a clay kitten in her hands. All Club - Front row: filly Rojas. Laura Fusco. Pamela Reed. Donna Vipperman; Second roar: Joe Blevins. Kathy Samples. Kelly Stolre. Lisa Paterson. Kitty Hughes. Anisette Greco. Cheryl Verjinskl; Third row: Ann Cody. Carol Fraricr. Janine Hussey. Tammy Swanson. Trish Williams. 8atk row: Mrs. Jane Dodson. Emily Vafiadou. Bowbng Ctub - Front row: Wayne Loy, Joey Brannon. Richard Shore. Kevin Campbell. Bill Chadwick. Greg Wymet; Second row: John Reeves. Aurora Mijares. Jed Farrell. Ike Lee. Debbie Smallwood. Tina Cage, Surette Morin; Third row: Kevin Stout. Andy Paratoee. Cindy Stout. Mary Cippk. Sham Fariel; Fourth row: Greg Martin. Peter Crant. Aimee Balint. Bobbi Kern. Kwok Tai, Debbie Hoosier. Filth row: Kevin FarreU, Jed Rowland. Kevin Hoosier. Steve Rietn. Rick Bender. Lisa Stoll, Susan Watt; Siafli row: Marc Robarge. Ben Sears. Bruce Sorenson, Lee Comstock. Mark Cassandra. Tom Merten. Susan DoyeJ, 8ruce Thompson. Doug Athwood; Back row: Rick Engel, Roger Bensenhaver. Ross Panneton, John Heaston. Art Hyland. Bill Griffin, Das-id Campbell. Art — Bowling 143 Students explore career possibilities Future vocational plans were expressed through the popularity of clubs that enabled students to explore career possibilities. Speakers from several area hospitals lectured about medical fields at meetings of the Medical Careers Club. Enthusiastic club members planned their annual trip to Fairfax Hospital in early spring. At the hospital, students were able to observe medical specialists at work in areas not open to the public. Cashing in on the popularity of styled haircuts, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sponsored a Hair-a-thon to raise money. They also sold candles and calendars for Christmas. The club consisted of students from Marshall and other local high schools involved in Marshall's vocational program. Their profits were used to fund several enjoyable trips to local places of entertainment. A camping trip to Manassas was held in November. In the spring, a free hair-styling session was held for local senior citizens. Preparation for vocational careers was extended beyond classroom training by introducing students to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club was designed to help students understand various aspects of business such as production, advertising, and mass distribution. Inspiration to develop homemaking skills attracted people to the Future Homemakers of America club. Fund-raising activities included popsicle peddling, and the selling of Homecoming mums. These helped in raking in handsome profits to add to the treasury. Plans were promptly made for a Christmas dinner to be prepared and eaten by Club members. Veteran cosmetology student Cindy Seelig combs out Mrs. Marian Ponsford's hair after a freshly-given permanent. FHA - from rouv Title Chappelle. Roxy Arthur. Becky Arthur. Terri Daviea; SreoniJ rose: Diane Mulvey. Brenda Calhoun. Kim Taylor. Susan Little; Bari rote. Betty Lou Doraey. Kathy Quinn. Karen Spano . Kim Eitanrona, Jennifer Wakefield. 144 Medical Careers — VICA — DECA — FHA VICA - Franl rou : Shirley Walker. Pam Tyson. Debbie Smallwood. Donna Vloperman. Kevin Eastman. Jeff O'Conner. Cheryl Lee, Decide Turner; Second row: Michaela Seetnann, Sabah Khalib, Carolyn Rogers. Angie Gwinn. Margaret Breeden. Debbie Fields. Pam Reed, Cindy Withers; bird row: Erie Lindamood, John Brittle. Gene Nelson, Michael Barb. 8rian Zimmer, Mike Burke; Fourth row: Dave Martin. Creg Wigglesworlh. Keith Butler. Gregg Ducat. Ken Brown; Back roae.-Davc Lauler. Craig Weathers, Mr. Thomas Stewart. Tony Carter. Kerry Simmons. Quietly painting Iter Christmas card, FHA member Kim Taylor admires it. Medial Careers - Front reio: Tammy Belinski. Nancy Mullinax, Sandy Chin Fong. Bruce Thompson; Beck row: Paige Preston. Jackie Lee. David Leonard. Carey Levine. DICA - Front row: Russel Smith, Tony Crawford, Rob Beausoteil. Bill Walton. Shawn Codfrey; Second row: Pam Bishop. Jane Wetzel, Vickie Mohler. Tarmon. Pam Green, Barbara Martin; Bar row; Ann Smith. Alan Sueher, Mike Rowland, Wes Wilcox. VICA - Front row: Donna Anderson, Chris Farrel. Buddy Farmer, Cindy Seelig. Oriena Lovack; Second row: Ms. Jayne Wolfe. Diane Morns. Angie Brooks. Linda Mongole. Sue Bemd hart. Darlene Crawford. Third row: Desiree Hussey. Terry Copland, John Shelton, Kenny Angus. Clara Meador; Fourth row: Greg Pope. Jeff Rowland. Joyce Hough, Pam Sanders, Sukie Sikhon, Michael Bushow; Beck row: Ed Nalley. Tom Ferrotte. Devvie Sams. Gary Webb, Tim Jenson. Joe Mongomery. Ron Johnson. Medical Careers — VICA — DECA — FHA 145 Individual moves create challenges Every Tuesday after school, many of Marshall's top scholars were found in room 212 playing chess. The Chess Club mainly organized matches among themselves, but made plans to compete with clubs from other schools. Organizing interschool chess matches was difficult, but the club was willing to sacrifice their time and effort to bring county-wide competition about. Profit-raising activities included the selling of chess sets to Marshall students and faculty. Money raised by the club was saved to fund the planned interschool competitions. Sequel to last year's Bible club, the Maranatha Club took on a new name and a new image. The club's new name means Our Lord Come. Emphasis was placed on creating a group where Christian leaders could spread the Gospel. Meetings were held every Wednesday afternoon, and involved singing, discussing problems, and scripture study. The hour was de- voted to fellowship rather than just a Bible lecture. Frequent appearances by community members highlighted the meetings. Although Marantha had a slow start, extensive publicity attracted more students each week. Formal invitations were sent to various clubs inviting them to participate in the meetings. The Godspell cast was the first group to be recognized. Other clubs were asked to attend throughout the year, and response was good. A change in attitude as well as goals was reflected in the club's meetings. The club's main objective was to provide a place where students could get together in Christian fellowship. No requirements were set for membership; anyone who wanted to participate was welcome. Maranatha met the needs of student's problems. Maranatha president, Marty Baxter, moderates a club discussion as Brenda Ponsford listens. Group involvement in conversation was urged. Cktts Club - Front rw. Doug McMahon. Wally Rambargar. joe Baraoli; Bool roar; Adam Lynn. David Leonard. Donald Whytoek. Deep in concentration, Joe Barsoti challenges Doug McMahon's strategy in an after-school chess match. 146 Chess — Marantha Invited to a special Maranatha session, Godspell cast members Lucy Crim and Kim Rickctson attend for the first time. Various clubs were invited throughout the year. Mdrdttiilta - Freni wr I.fifth Hint . Marty Barter. Lynn MfKnight; 8 fi row: Brenda Ponvford. Kelly Stolzy, Barbara llra t� n. Call I’frry. Terru Conner. John HeaMon, Heidi ling. Chapman Taylor. Pam Coady. u Participants in a Marantha rap session react lifferently to the topic of discussion. Hidden efforts assist others Diplomatically interested students joined the International Relations Association, which participated in the Model United Nations. When the club got together, they debatec about current world affairs. By selling candles and sponsoring bake sales, the group raised money for the North American Model UN. Welcome helpers for science teachers, the Lab Assistants showed theii interest in scientific fields. The) made up chemical solutions, scrubbed dishes, prepared labs, and filled bottles. The assistants helped supervise students in class whenever the) needed help. i First aid procedures and studen safety awareness were concerns o the Health and Safety Council. The club sponsored several blood drive and a safety dinner during the year They attended safety conventions ir Richmond and Washington. Filing cards, organizing books and helping students locate materia were the duties of the Libary Assistants. The assistants worked during school when they had free periods or else worked after school. Library Assistants - Front row: Andy Ritter Wes Johnson, Michael Spaulding, Stevi Barber; Second row: Douo Babcock, Pa Yamasaki, Meiko McKclvy, Richard Calore Bruce Babcock; Back row: Wally Rumbarger Bill Powers, Adam Lynn. 148 IRA — Lab Assistants — Health and Safety Council — Library Assistants Lab Assistants: Jeanne Sable, Chapman Taylor, Linda Blanchard, Todd Lockhart, Jessie Ryabik, John Heaston, Kathy Hudson. In search of a clamp, lab assistant Todd Lockhart assembles a lab. Rummaging through date-due cards, library aide Mike Spaulding matches books with cards. IRA — Lab Assistants — Health and Safety Council — Library Assistants 149 Proficiency proves rewarding Star-gazers found a chance to associate with like-minded students at Astromomy Club meetings. Observing meteor showers, constellations, planets, and other astronomical visions kept club members busy throughout the year. Excursions to the Smithsonian Institute for free lectures were frequent. In early Spring, the club explored the equipment at Herndon High School's planetarium. Although not lacking in funds, the club planned to sell doughnuts in January. Their treasury was used to fund field trips. The few astronomy buffs who showed up for the meetings worked to encourage other students to join the club. They attempted to spread their enthusiasm for learning about outerspace. Another club that encouraged learning about science through enjoyable activity was the Rockhound Club. Semi-precious stones were polished, cut, and transformed into eye-catching jewelry. Jewelrymaking was a valuable hobby for members of the club. Their treasures were used as gifts and for personal use. The club's creations were also sold for profit. Equipment needed for stone-polishing was expensive, so the club paid for it by selling their baubles to students and teachers. A display case set up in the library was used to advertise their products. Doughnuts were also sold before school by club members. Although the club is known as the Rockhounds, members usually did not seek out stones from the ground. Most of the rocks were purchased for a small price at a local lapidary shop, as were the settings. The Science Club, meeting every first and third Tuesday of each month, was a new club at Marshall. Students who enjoyed science planned to attend a nearby planetarium in early spring. Several guest lecturers appeared at meetings to inspire the club's curiousity. For mathematically-minded students the Math Team presented challenges. Intending to provide an intellectual atmosphere, the team encouraged students with mathematical interests and abilities to join. Participating in county-wide competition, the team finished with a mediocre, but sufficient record. An unpolished rock is ground to shape by Todd Lockhart as Rockhounds Narla Carlson and Naiomi Kooritzky watch attentively. Melling wax in order to mount a stone, Narla Carlson uses the extensive Rockhound equipment. 150 Rockhounds — Science — Atronomy — Math Team Co-Captain of the Math Team, Linda Blanchard fills out a math exam in competition at Marshall. Science Chib - Freni row: Crcg Dina. Paul Schmid. Laura Ad-disco; Second rouv Joe Bremen. Jamie Rsmous. Jeniier Sands: Sari rote. Mr. Keith Toocy. Sean Rickctson, Neil Blandford. Joe Kelly. Richard Haney. Marlin Blaylock. Math Team - Freni row: Becky Culhbertsco, Linda Blanchard, Sherryl Daugherty, Cathy Stanton; Bad rote: Alan Davis. Peter Hodges. Mr. J. K. Singleton, Ed Callaher. Bruce Thompson. Roefclioundt - front rose; Betsy Winters, Lynn McKnight. John Cisleri, Sandy Saegesser. John Burchett; Second rev: Mr. Lewis IJ Fever. Karen Mcdbury. Nalomi Koorttaky, |anet Reynolds. Lisa Swicker; Bari rev: Mr. William Reed. Todd Lockhart, Roger Bowman, Adam l.ynn. Rockhounds — Science — Astronomy — Math Team 151 Words 81 weapons speak speaker Pam Coady at an afternoon Rifle Club - Front row: Steve Holt, Steve McChesney, Joe Johnson, Lisa Reith; Back row: Craig Gotthaidt, Martin Blaylock, Sukhvinder Sekhon, Chet Twentymcn, Jay Zuspan. Rifle Team: Chet Twentymcn, Steve McChesney, Steve Holt, Joe Johnson, Craig Gotthaidt. Preparations before shooting are essential. Sukhvinder Sekhon and Chet Twentymcn discuss loading procedures. Practices for Forensics were both frequent and necessary. Margaret Lee breaks from studying her speech. 152 Rifle Club — Forensics Becoming a distinguished expert was the dream of every rifleman at the beginning of the year. Every Wednesday starting in September and continuing throughout the year, the Rifle Club loaded their guns into sponsor Chet Twentymen's van and started out on a long and ambitious trip to Libby Pistol Range at Fort Belvior. During the early months of the school year, the gunsmen practiced their skills in preparation for matches which were held in December. Four of the best marksmen were chosen for the Rifle Team, which entered the actual competition against other schools in the area. The main competition was based on Postal Matches. In these matches, one student could score as many as 100 points at one time. The setup was two sheets of paper with five targets on each, with only one shot per target allowed. Scores were tallied according to where the shot penetrated the paper. The positions from which the shots were fired varied from prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Althought he squad never led in the standings, they were competi- A demonstration of the prone position is exemplified by Martin Blaylock and Chet Twentymen as Sukhvindcr Sekhon watches carefully. tive. One thing was learned by the ambitious riflemen — the ability to compete in an individual sport. The students felt their involvement with the Rifle Club proved to be a worthwhile experience. Coupled with the personal satisfaction gained from an individual effort, Forensics gave its members a chance to individually speak out in competition against other students from area schools. Individual events included prose and poetry reading, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and a spelling event. In the county, nearly 20 schools competed each month at a give school. They competed for trophies for the schools and for themselves. About 20 students participated in Marshall's Forensics program and religiously attended weekly meetings in order to gain experience and skills. Personal gains for these students included the ability to speak clearly and effectively before groups, as well as a skill in interpretive reading of all kinds. Forensics activities involved quality people who enjoyed communications, exchanges, and competition. Practice makes perfect. Pam Coady recites poetry from an English book in preparation for competition. Forensics Club - Front row: Matt Rau, Nancy Bannister; Back row: Butch Thomas, Margaret Lee, Phil Holland, Pam Coady, Randy Ayers. Alone on the pistol range during a practice session, Joe Johnson prepares to shoot. CAA - Freni raw: Kathy Finan. Betsy Luxford. Ann Langolls, Bc ky Tate; Second row: Kathy Co . Nancy Lynn Mostly. Ann Sumser, Lynn MeKnight; Third row: Cindy Smith. Theresa Garrison, Kathy H alh. Elizabeth Libby. Mary B lh Butler. Back row: Tammy Swanson. Sarah Mahoney, Lorn Pullman. Sis Spriggs. Linda Kearney. Beverly Baird Proudly displaying a poster of his hero. Captain Kirk, Mr. Jeff Ring poses for a photo before a Star Trek Club meeting. Prp Chi - Front row: Cathy Stanton. Clna DiMassimo. Betsy Bernazani. Kathy Key; Second row: Beth Seely. Denise Simons, Barbara Manning, Diane McLeod. Cindy Herbert, Diane Buhl; Back row: Carol 8urch tt. Lynnda Dyke. Nancy Simon. Mary Clines, Elaine Manning. Rita Beriunrani. Ms. Stacy Zistios. Star Trek Cfui - frcuit rote: Wes Johnson, Mike Spalding; Back row: Wally Rumbargor, Steve Barber. Adam Lynn. Doug Babcock. 154 GAA — Star Trek — Pep Club Pep Club members Carol Burchett, Diane Buhl, and Diane McLeod talk about the last Friday night game. GAA — Star Trek — Pep Club 155 interest A relatively unknown organization, the Girls Athletic Association provided greatly appreciated encouragement and support for female athletes. Meeting in the girls' team room, the GAA planned programs to raise money. These funds helped purchase facilities needed by the girls' athletic department and bought GAA pins, which were awarded to active members of the club. Frequently, volleyball games were held during meetings. Long-lost status on the grounds of GCM was regained by thePep Club as they emerged from being an insignificant group to a morale-boosting spirit club. Artistic posters, urging Statesmen to perform their best in sports events, covered the walls. Sitting as a group at various games, the Pep Club performed their duties as spirit-pushers and cheered the Statesmen to victory. Finally making themselves known to the student body, the Pep Club added spice to the spirit of Marshall. The television show was discontinued several years ago, but according to members of Marshall's Star Trek Club, Star Trek lives forever. Trekkies gathered after school to watch film clips of the show, discuss science-fiction books, make computer printouts of the Starship Enterprise, and portray their favorite characters. Clingons and slime monsters were unwelcome at club meetings, but no restrictions were placed on any other creatures wishing to participate in club activities. Part of a nationwide fad, the club grew in popularity as the year progressed. Loyal trekkies made plans to attend a Star Trek convention in the spring. Senior Ann Langalis stops in her tracks to listen and watch the events at the athletic banquet. Stunned by Adam Lynn's phaser gun, Wes Johnson falls into a trance as Orphus Evans pauses from setting up the Star Trek elections. Getting into the act Dramatic productions would not have existed without dedication and work put into plays by talented students. The success of performances was determined largely by the participation of able and interested students. Many of the lead roles in productions were performed by members of the honorary Thespian Society. Drama students were eligible for membership in the group by earning a certain number of points toward entering the organization. Points were scored by taking part in various activities of the Drama Department. Besides participation in Marshall's major productions, Thespians performed smaller shows. Spoon River and A Christmas Carol were staged before January. The backbone of plays was provided by drama students. Most of these students were active members of the Drama Club. The club not only performed but served as an audience as well. They viewed three Broadway hits in spring, when they visited New York City on the annual trip. The club consisted of dedicated cast and crew members who enjoyed the performing arts. Costumed as a harlot, Thespian Kathy Kinsolving belts out Turn Back, O Man during a performance of Godspell. 156 Drama Club — Thespians Construction for the Godspell production began long before school started. The cast and crew added new dimensions to the Marshall stage by extending three platforms over the front row seats, allowing the actors to perform closer to the audience. Drama Cut' - froxl rev: Liv� Swicker. Sandy SacRrccwr. Wn Johnson, Kandy Ayer . Cindy Seelig. Karen Tar era. Jane Cot-rello; Second row; Betty Winters. Kathy Shannon. Cene Schrecengott. Rosie Arthur, Jill Evans. Can Smith. Cathy McMorris, Steve Barber; Third re ip: Edit Smith. Lisa Dvortcak. Grace Taylor. Mary Betlor. Sam Shelton. Bruce Hit vin. Jane. Gilmore. Enk Zenone. Scott Pierce. Adam Lynn; Bark rote: Brenda Calhoun. Kim Anderson. Kevin O’Brien. Startled by the Ghost of Christmas Past, Matt Thespians — Cathy McMorris, Jane Gilmore, Rau, as Scrooge, is frightened by eerie sounds Scott Pierce, Randy Ayers, Cindy Seelig. in A Christmas Carol. Attractive signs and posters inspired students to attend performances. This sign is part of the extensive publicity for Codspell. Drama Club — Thespians 157 Voices reach noted perfection Various voices blended to make up Marshall's choirs. Singing students filled the music department with melodies all year long, as they rehearsed for performances and built up their vocal skills. The Mixed Choir, consisting exclusively of Freshmen guys and girls, performed at the Christmas, Pop, and Folk Concerts. Their first year of enrollment in the choir program was the beginning of their Marshall singing career. Only females were allowed to participate in the Girls' Ensemble. Although smaller than the ensembles of previous years, the group retained a strong voice quality. This group also performed at various school concerts. Students chosen for the Concert Choir were usually experienced in music, or showed good potential. The choir contained almost forty members. They planned a musical exchange trip to a high school in Cocoa Beach, Florida during the spring. Members of all three choirs performed not only at school, but at other area locations. They sang at the Smithsonian Institution, Australian Embassy, Custis-Lee Mansion, and St. John's at Lafayette Square, to name a few. They were well-received wherever they performed. Cafeteria commotion is not appreciated by Erik Zenone, Mary Bedford, and Jane Gilmore; they prefer a quiet, leisurely lunch together in the choral room, where choir members often spend free time. Previous weeks of practice pay off for the Concert Choir as they perform in full dress at the Winter Concert. Concert Choir - Freni row: Kim Kicketson, Carol Carter. Leigh Harm. Laurie Weiier. Butch Thomas. Janet Fallow, Mary Bedford, Suite Chung. Lori Coughanour. Sharon Spalding: Sccoltd row: Suvan Langehough. Liu Sands. Chip Welsh, Gary Wolfe, Bob Crecn. Erik Zenone, Sandy Wiie, Betsy Gunderman, Carin Parker, Lucy Crim; Third row: Sue Leresche, Phyllis Runyon. Kirk Blandford. Paul Paugher, Eddie Roberts, Debbie Waterman. Janet Bishop. Cathy McMorris. Lynn Butler; Feurtk row: Vicky Lewis, Nancy Muf. llna . Lynn Blumer, Will PKaris. Jon Shumaker. Joe Holt. Rene Carlson. Emily Vafiadou. Kathleen Hudson. Heather Quinn, Patty Moore; Bark row: Cheryl Branch. Jessie Ryabik, John Rodgers. Brian Finchum, Scott fierce. Mike Welsh. Sean Ford. Cindy Cummings. Jane Gilmore, Mary Ryan. 158 Mixed Choir — Girl's Ensemble — Concert Choir Copies of music are not abundant, so Concert Choir members are forced to share during class. K.ilhy Bolger. Kathy Olenic. Lon Moretti, Kathy Casey, Lina Kntghl, K.ilhy Key, Debbie Ryabik; Second row: Diane Fortier, Cindy McIntyre, Barbara Strite, Bonnie Petty. Mary Shea. Nancy Simon. Pam Thomas. Paige PhiEips. Carol Ryan; Third roav Tanya Cooper. Karen William� , Cathy Stanton. Ed Levine. Mike Butler, Crace Hart. Lori RaviUe. Lon Criffith; Back rote; fere Bedford. Laura Addison. Nadine Charlirr. Randy DeSteuben, Chris Bullard. Crcg Yost. Joey Sarliano, Lynn Ottroiki. Janet Mlavin. Lora Htiruclman. Girls' Ensembcl - Front row: Lucy Gates, Jane Costello, Hac Ri Kim, Kathy Kittridge, Laurie Jones, Cindy Guyton, Bobbie Kern, Lori Coughanour, Karen Tarcza. Mixed Choir — Girls' Ensemble — Concert Choir 159 A brisk wind tousles Butch Thomas' hair as he prepares to enter the bus back to Marshall after a Madrigal Concert at the Fort Meyer Officers' Club. TVi-.M - Front rote: Kelly Long. Be«a Him. Tom Wood . Jane Gilmore. Scott Pierce; Second roa-: Su� y Chung. Cheryl Hamer, Becky CuthberWon. Nancy SchoJburg. |anet 8i� hop. Carin Parker. Leigh Harm. Ican-Ctiude Hurd; third row: Jim Catey. Sherryl Daugherty. Cindy Cummin . Cathy McMorh . Cary Wolfe. David Thornburg; Fourth rose: Mark Wilton. Carol Key. Brian Finchum.Joe Hold. Linda Blanchard. Cheryl Braltch; Top row: Burch Thom at. Cindi Hart, Call Bartholomew. Hrik Zenone. Mary Bedford. Madrigals Eddie Roberts, Jean-Claudc Hurct, and Pat Murphy find different ways of coping with the long ride to their Fort Meyer performance. 160 Madrigals — Tri-M Modern musi c mastered A combination of many hours of practice, dedication, and a tremendous amount of talent were all factors in the success of the Madrigals. Being a Madrigal was not only an honor, but an activity requiring a great deal of work. Many times during the year, Madrigals rose early to attend practices. They also rehearsed daily in their second period class. Although the Madrigals usually received many invitations to sing, they were exceptionally busy during the Christmas season. Their schedule included recitals at the Mercedes-Benz Club and the Custis-Lee Mansion. While being a Madrigal was the highest honor in the choral department, being a member of Modern Music Masters was a high honor for all participants in the Music Department. Tri-M members were taken from the band and the choir. A major qualification for membership was participation in the music curriculum for at least two years. Prospective members applied to this elite group, and hoped to be accepted. Tri-M's main activities were a Variety Show in January and a spring recital for parents. Tired of their constant practicing, Carin Parker, Janet Bishop, and other Madrigals polish up another of their songs. Alto Leigh Harris sings her part while Butch Thomas follows the music and waits for the tenors' turn to sing. Madrigals - Front row: John Cherry, Susy Chung, Mary Bedford, Carin Parker, Janet Bishop, Cindy Cummings, Jane Gilmore, Nancy Scholburg, Phyllis Runyon, Leigh Harris, Pat Murpny; Back row: Jean-Claude Huret, Butch Thomas, Will Pharis, Jim Hildreth, Scott Pierce, Bryon Mitchell, Brian Fin-chum, Gary Wolfe, Eddie Roberts. Madrigals — Tri-M 161 Good vibrations sound off The departure of their old director of many years forced the bands to adjust to a new leader. They had few problems getting used to their new director, though, and concentrated on developing their musical skills. Rookies in the band program usually wound up in Concert Band. This band was meant to give young performers a chance to gain experience. They played in the Winter Concert in December and in the final concert at the end of the year. More experienced band performers used their musical talents in the Wind Ensemble. They played in the Winter Concert, the spring concert, and the Langley Wind Ensemble Festival. Wind Ensemble members were eligible to try out at Regional Band competitions. If they made Regional Band, they performed in a Regional concert in February. They also could progress to State competition. Invited to perform at the Capital Centre for a Washington Capitals hockey game. Wind Ensemble members were excited about the prospect of playing for an audience of thousands. They were disappointed, however, when Centre officials un-explainably cancelled their date. Selected from Wind Ensemble members, the Jazz Band brought lively music to various jazz festivals, pep rallies, and assemblies. Students enjoyed their energetic performances. Social activities brought the bands closer together and gave them a chance to have fun. Besides the annual band picnic in November, several other gatherings were also planned. French horn players Jean Zbel and Cheryl Hamer take time out to chat between songs during a band rehearsal. WiaJ Ensemble - Front rote: Becca Bat . Call Bartholomew. Cindi Han. Kathy Heath. Becky Cuthbcrtvon. Eileen Ferrante. Kim Cunningham, Suun Watt; Second rev: Carole Key, Jams llllcy, Kathy Spooner. Sue Connaughton. Deela KittreD. Kathy Hoeuttler. Kevin Starr. Debt Barber. Mary O'Neil. Maria Combo . Sherry! Daugherty; Third row: Tom Wood . David Thornburg. Keith Turner. Pali Holland, lean Zbel, Cheryl Hamer. Erie Allison. Bob Early; Fourth row: Marty Baxter. Mark Wilton, |im Covey. Simon (lodge . Gerry Langlond. Steve Andervon, Mark Cohen. Kelly Mill . Jeff Hall. Steve Boletehek. Steve McCarthy. Kelly Long; Back row: Doug Engle. Bruce Baird, Chi Shumaker. Danny Fawcett. Mike Newman. Kyle Boyer. Leigh Wall. Jamie Ramo . 162 Bands Reaching for a plate for his grilled burgers, Mr. Ron McWilliams prepares to fill up on food at the annual band picnic. Drummer Kyle Boyer waits behind him. I‘ti Band - Freni roar: Keith Turner. Tom Wood . David Thornburg. Sherryt Daugherty. Creg Dawson; SrteicJ rose. Bruce Baird, Steve McCarthy, Kelly Lone; Third raw; Chris Rerui. Chris O'Neill. Jim Casey. Robert Raster, Cerry Lancia nd. Roger Hudson, Mike Baxter. Concert Band - Front row: Susan Bowman. Ethan Allison. Laurie Tanner. Tracy llcrsch. Marjorie Snodgrass. Susanne Bartlett. Debbie Little; Second row: James Raville. Mary Maryola . Jose Clemente. Colleen Trotter, Kimberly Hamer, Vicky Vafiadou. Sun Kim; Third row: Forest Wagner. Judy Spooner, Christine Common. James Feeney. Diane Webber. John Ryabik. Kevin Cleavrr. Jennifer Sands. Sam GiBette; Fourth raw: John ( Alexander. Chris Hardesty. Tammy Lima. Charles Denno. Doug Babcock. Jack Anderson. John Riec. Chris Wise; Bart row: Jimmy Cooper, David Smerdzinski, Mike Holland. Keith Dawn. An oversized, colorful tie is worn as a prank by wrestler Steve Anderson on the day of a match, as he trumpets during his band period. Bands 163 Mispirnts arc rare At the end of the English hall, tucked in a dark comer, a bright yellow room was inhabited by budding journalists who produced the Rank and File. Members of the newspaper staff were assigned articles, hounded for misdeeds, and set to work laying out every issue of the paper in the hidden room. A staff of about 25 students cooperated to create 12 issues of the Rank and File. Reporting and layout skills were emphasized during the year, with each staff member working to increase his abilities for the sake of the paper, and for self-improvement. When each issue was complete, members posed as mailmen delivering copies of the paper to the lockers of all students who had purchased the Block. As in previous years, the newspaper was produced in a magazine format. A new angle was taken toward reporting, though, with several controversial articles published during the year. Students were given the opportunity to voice their opinions in Response, the editorial section of the paper. Other articles run every issue were polls, sports features, and The Flame, a humorous column. Every printed issue of the paper was sent to journalism classes for critiquing. Criticisms by the classes helped the staff make improvements in future editions. Eager to read what a staff member has written, a co-editor of the paper, Morgan Crafts, rips the copy from the typewriter. Rank and File - Front row: Bruce Blanchard, Morgan Crafts, Kim Sober, Carol Conjura, Phil Holland; Second row: Mr. Chuck Cascio, Linda Hiley, Becca Bass, Kevin Starr, Ann Sumser, Sam Gillette, Lucy Ringle, Mike McLeod Anderson, Peter Hodges, Mark Cody; Back row: Elizabeth Libby, Katie Allison, Patty Schmid, Manny Capsalis, Carin Parker, Bruce Flammey, Don Rainey, David Bemazani, Beep Friedlander. 164 Rank and File In order to raise money the Rank and File sold Christmas wishes for five cents a word. Bruce Blanchard urges students to participate while Mike McLeod waits to receive cash. Becky Hart sells tickets to the Drill Team competition. A T-Square is used by Beep Fricdlandcr to precisely figure how the page will look in the next issue of the Rank and File. Days seem to fly by as David Bemazani calculates the date when the next issue of the paper will be delivered to lockers. Phonetically spelling a word, Bruce Flammey types up his copy for the December issue of the paper. Rank and File 165 y n 166 Creativity. Emphasized from the very beginning, rookies and seasoned staff members of the Columbian alike were urged to attend a summer workshop. Located between a cornfield and a pea crop in the mid-westem town of Muncie, Indiana, it became the home for twenty eager Columbian staffers for one to two weeks. With a fresh outlook, preparations for the year began. Upon the first of five deadlines, great pains were taken to break in the new staff. Newcomers not yet used to the odd hours (1:00 a.m.) and working conditions (warped croppers) were soon accustomed to the trial and tribulation associated with being a staff member. Here's my copy. You won't like it, but here it is. Copy customarily, as the written portion or grey block of each page, proved to be a major obstacle. Frequently illegible essays were prevented from entering the book by one lone copy section, which brought out a distinctive flair and more life to sometimes sorry copy. This place looks like a pig pen! Occasionally, living conditions became unbearable. Wading knee-deep in what seemed to be wall-to-wall paper, an innocent custodian armed only with a broom, dust pan, and radio could enter a state of shock upon seeing the unbelievable mess. Popcorn, smashed green M M's and empty film containers along with the occasional spilled Tab were all major assets to the well-being of the resident mice. Have you sold your six dollars worth of candy yet? With an in the red of over Cofamhan - Trent rev. Aimer B Iint. Brucr HUvin. L«!if Rmglc. Donna Cnuro. Dtanna Cabo . David Bart HI; Second row: St v� Dapogny. J� ff Miruvrtt. Um Pat«von. 8«ky Brrn-nan. Brian Hewitt, Drannr Ev run«ycr. Su Via, Karrn Van Duy . Third rev Jody Spooner. Carol Matthew . Ann Walker, KeUey Stol e; fourth row: Mike Welah. Diane HUvin. Sammy Shelton; Back row Kathy Heath. Call Bartholomew. Call Martin. Darlene Faulkner. Jennifer Cooper. Sotie De-Carlo. Beeky Cuthbemon. Tom DePatquale. Margaret Lee; Not pictured: JiD Evan . Charlie Feeney. Steve Mathew . Debbie Parrott. Columbian $2,000, the staff was faced with the task of reversing colors. Seeing black by making green was the only possible way of reaching such a goal. Each new week brought the sweet smell of candy confections, bringing with it the sweet smell of money. Pushing candy was easy as junk food junkies began seeking out the unwilling salesmen. Gradually sales paid off, and for the first time in several years the staff was without a shortage in funds. I'm hungry. Who's going out for dinner? Overworked and underfed, the only real break came with the announcement of dinner. Wanting a hot meal instead of a cold sandwich, hungry staffers ventured out of the sub-zero chill factor of the darkroom, and the semi-freeze of the Columbian room to fill their tummies with nutritious Trigger steaks, tacos, french fries and chow mein. After returning from dinner, steady work without interruption (?) resumed. I'm going crazy! I swear I'm going crazy! Trapped within the displeasing confines of the nauseating chartreuse Columbian room, or the midnight black of the darkroom, late nights with little sleep could sometimes bring out the looniness within even the most mild-mannered staff member. Adult Education classes were compelled to slam their doors as sinister screams, evil laughs, books slamming against walls, and suspicious words drifted down the halls. New members were either tempted to join in the pressure releasing or look on with amazement and disbelief. Whose house are we going to this weekend? Unsuspecting parents opened their hearts and homes to a wild mob of yearbook staffers. Within moments, a spotless basement became a disaster area identical to the trash-infested room at school. Food still heavy on their minds, grocery runs and kitchen raids were plotted and carried out by staff members. By the end of the weekend parents' nerves were shot and cupboards were bare. Excuse me sir, does this subway go anywhere but Columbia U.? With the arrival of spring, staff members packed their bags and boarded a bus leaving for New York City. Although the main reason for the trip was to enrich budding year-bookers through seminars at Columbia University, a large majority skipped classes to wander in amazement around the Big Apple. Nights on Broadway were very appealing and within easy reach only half a block up the street from the flea-bag hotel. Finding a wide variety of entertainment, every moment brought a new experience not to be forgotten. Only an hour and eleven minutes before my ride comes! Time seemed to have a way of standing still when staff members were eager to get home to their nice, warm beds. With deadlines over, the long wait for the finished product began. Whether or not the book would be accepted by Marshall students made little difference as the staff had given their all to accomplish what had developed, and special moments would be remembered for years to come. I can't find my copy ... I quit! Teams drill for perfection Every day after school and twice a week during the summer, the Drill Team practiced routines. Performing at all home football games and various pep rallies and basketball games, the 27-girl squad strove for perfection. In order to broaden their skills with new ideas, four girls from the squad attended a camp held by the National Spirit and Sports Camp at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. They learned different routines, three of which were performed at football games. The Drill Team supported the Cross Country, Field Hockey, Girls' Tennis, Soccer, and Baseball teams (besides Football and Basketball). They bestowed their best wishes by baking goodies and making locker signs for the team. Competition with all the drill teams in the Fairfax County area was held at Marshall on December 4, with the squad performing unofficially. This enabled the team to watch other teams perform and get rated. Plans for a joint performance with the Madison pom-pom squad at our home basketball game were made. A trip to the beach at the end of the year was also scheduled. Band-Drill Team relations were good and appreciation was shown by the squad in the cakes baked for the musicians. Band members honored the Georgie Girls at Homecoming when they presented the Drill Team and Majorettes with mums. Twirling at home football games and two basketball games, the Majorettes experimented with new and better routines. Because of the mix-up at Homecoming, the annual fire routine was cancelled. The two-baton routine performed at the Madison pep rally exhibited the squad's skill and hours of practice. A break was taken between the football and basketball season, before the four-girl squad and one alternate began work on their special effect, a black light routine. Red. while, and blue flags added to the Majorettes' special routine. Lori Simpson performs for football spectators, while Georgie Girl Barbara Ein patiently stands at attention, waiting for her performance, which is next. In step, the Drill Team and Band march to an early-season football game, where pre-game and halftime performances will be given. 168 Drill Team — Majorettes Georgia Cirk - Irani raw. Unda Mongol . Karen Dawn: Second raw Debt Grohohki. Janet Hoiford. Suun Donnelly. Ann Selander. Jenny Barmick. Barbara Em. Ann Walker. Tart Pnce. Rhonda McAfee. Cathy Bagrowiki, SheOy Sullivan. Babi Brandt . Michele McCraw. Back raw Cheryl Vcrproki. Becky Mart, Sharie KI rich. Patty Pappano. Laura McCiehan. Pam Rohrbaugh. Diane Mane her. )o Ann CrohoHki. Joni Strutton. Carey Levine. Sleepy-eyed from her early rising, Robin Clayton twirls during a Friaay morning pep rally before buses arrive. Anne Vanlandingham performs behind her. •show [ K nn an,an mK 'i,m Nancy School spirit cannot be broken in this chain of ' Kobm Clayton, Lori Simpson. Gcorgie Girls and cheerleaders. They chant and dance to the cheer, Indian Reservation. Practices every day after school sometimes last up to four hours. Emily Vafiadou and Ann Walker work at perfecting their routine. Drill Team — Majorettes 169 r Freshmen Cheerleaders - Front rou : Grace Hart, Injury cripples Laura Zaleski's ability to cheer, Martha Vcitl, Pam Koerkenmcier, Jana Mis- as she is benched for the game. After sp-hler, Ruth Hart; Back roio: Terri DiCamillo, raining her ankle, her involvement is con-Charlotte Collat, Men Cunningham. strictcd to watching the squad perform. Notices sent to local intermediate schools in the spring urged eighth graders who lived in the Marshall district to try out for the Freshmen Cheering squad. Eight girls were selected from the girls who showed up to try out. Practicing from the beginning of the summer, the girls learned to work together as a squad. They attended cheerleading camp, and by fall were ready to raise spirit among the Freshmen and among the crowds at games and pep rallies. Invited by the Varsity squad, the Freshmen and JV Cheerleaders were privileged to perform at the Homecoming game. They practiced often for the event. This was the first time the three squads had ever performed in conjunction. The all-Sophomore JV Cheerleaders were close, although disagreements occurred occasionally. Besides the regular cheerleading duties, the girls got together for a swimming party after painting megaphones and for a Christmas party. Both the Freshmen and JV Cheerleaders enjoyed privileges they hadn't been granted in previous years. Privileges were dealt more evenly between the three cheering squads, with the Varsity squad no longer having the advantage of being the elite group they once were. The novice squads were given the freedom to share the cheerleading room with the older girls. The Freshmen and JV squads were also allowed to perform cheers that were once exclusively used by the Varsity girls. Vocal power charges teams -W- 170 Freshmen — JV Cheerleaders Time out for the basketball players is time on Confident that the Freshmen team will win, for the cheerleaders. Teri Verjinski catches the Grace Hart follows the game, while Pam Koer- crowd's eye with the completion of a V kenmeicr flashes a smile to the stands. jump. Unison within the Frosh cheerleaders is important as the squad gets it together by performing a chant to give the team confidence. JV Cheerleaders - Front row: Dana Jenkins; Second row: Kim Dillman, Luci Gates, Laura Zaleski, Teri Verjinski; Back row: Penny Morrison, Carol Armstrong, Katy Kittridge, Jane Pronko, Sharon Childers. Freshmen — JV Cheerleaders 171 Performing one of the crowd's favorite cheers. Tensely watching a foul shot attempt, Debbie On the sidelines, cheerleaders encourage the the Varsity squad makes a total effort to Buhl, Anita McCarroll, and Lynn Mitchell wait basketball team to jump higher. arouse rowdiness and spirit with Oh, Yeah. to see if the point is good. Varsity Cheerleaders - Front row: Anita McCar- Mitchell, Liz Moore, Lynn Smith; Back row: Arching her back. Senior Nancy Robinson cxe- roll, Nancy Robinson, Debbie Buhl, Gail Leslie Ringle, Jan Smith. cutes an exuberant V jump. Perry; Second row: Lorraine Naquin, Lynn 172 Varsity Cheerleaders What’s tl ' A close, calm squad made up of ten girls led the crowds at pep rallies and games. The Varsity Cheerleaders found it easier to cheer with fewer disagreements and more cooperation than was present in previous years. New cheers were learned at cheerleading camp at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Virginia, over the summer. The squad won blue ribbons at camp for perfection of formation, attitude, and unification styles. Their camp experience helped them improve performance at games. With the cooperation of administrators, pep rallies came off as scheduled. The rallies were planned by the captain and co-captain of the squad with an agenda of the usual array of spirit-rousing cheers, introduction of the athletes, class competition, and cake giving. Besides pep rallies and games, the girls kept busy decorating team members' lockers, and making locker signs for the wrestling squad, football, basketball, and baseball players. Final minutes of the game force the cheerleaders to strain their voices to get the crowd going. Frankenstein by far the crowd's favorite cheer, never fails to amuse the spectators. The Varsity Cheerleaders perform it at the Woodson-Marshall game. Varsity Cheerleaders 173 Caught up in the hustle of a yearbook deadline, Sophomore Dee Cabot tries to relax while she waits for the approval of a headline. Experiencing a touch of the Senior Slump. Cindy Smith takes a break from her work. Information concerning the spring trip to Spain is read by Mrs. A. Farfaglia. Relatively wide-awake on the early morning bus ride to school. Freshman Kathy Casey looks inquiringly up the aisle. People 175 Laura Addison Lynn Albcrg Barbara Alexander J. Mark Alexander David Algie Ethan Allison Janetta Allison Ismar Alvarenga Andra Alvis Jack Anderson Lori Anderson Steven Anderson Vince Andrich Joseph Antonellis Mark Ashley Douglas Babcock Thomas Balint Laura Bamiclc David Barsotti Daniel Barsotti Fresh start for Frosh Since Freshmen class officers are elected at the beginning of each school year, they must hustle to catch up with the upperclassmen, whose officers are chosen at the end of the previous year. Upperclassmen have had the advantage of the summer months to prepare for the coming year, while the Freshmen can't jump into action until September. So, the newly-elected Freshmen officers set to work immediately. Only two weeks after they had been elected, they sponsored their first profit-raising activity, a car wash. Sopping wet with soap suds, the Freshmen's profits totaled more than S100. The Freshmen also boosted their finances with several bake sales. ! When it became evident that the same faces were popping up at events, the officers realized they must pull their class together. They felt they could not be a complete success without larger participation, so they concentrated on encouraging their class to cooperate as a unit. Freshmen Class Officers — Terri McFillan, vice-president; Lynn Ostroski, treasurer; Lily Thang, secretary; John Hicks, president. Suzanne Bartlett Richard Baxter Jere Bedford Francine Beechum Geri Belinsky Mark Belt John Bender Jason Bennet Rita Bemazani James Beyer James Bier Gary Bierlein David Blair Mark Blakely Claudette Blanchard Robert Blanchard 176 Freshmen: Addison-Blanchard Thomas Blandford Mary Blase Martin Blaylock Joseph Blevins •ith filing failed to hJfc the icir firaThigh school pcptfolly. st for Wfeitefforts. Shouts backei Freshmen wil They finishec Brenda Bolinger Daniel Bourne Daphne Bowman Susan Bowman John Bratsch Jean Breckenridge Joanna Breeden John Brooks Jeanne Brown Joseph Brown Diana Buhl Tuan Huu Bui Kathleen Bulger Christopher Bullard Joy Bullin Carol Burchett Ellen Buschow Michael Bush Michael Butler William Butler James Caccavari Judith Campbell Paul Campbell William Carpenter Cathy Carrigan Jonathan Casey Kathleen Casey Nadine Chartier Sheny Chumley Terry Chumley Richard Clark Travis Clay David Clayton Glenn Clawson Kevin Cleaver Paul Clemens Jose Clemente Elaine Clcndenny Mary Clines Diane Coady Adrienne Coale Patrick Cody Billy Coffey Mark Cohen Scott Coker Megan Coll Charlotte Collat Maria Combos Susan Connaughton Karen Conrad Anna Cook Stephen Cook Tonya Cooper Patricia Cordova Linda Corey Deborah Cross Freshmen: Blandford-Cross 177 Jose Cumba James Cunningham Kim Cunningham Meredith Cunningham Stephen Curtis John Daleander Gregory Dana Danielle Dana Tonja Daniels Anne Dantzler Margaret Daugherty Terrie Davies Debbie Davis Mark Desjardins Randolph Desteuben Brian Devaux Terri Dicamillo Regina Dimassimo Mary Dimou Tommy Dimou Glen Dodd Christopher Donahue Derek Donahue James Donnelly Thomas Douthat Jonni Dreamer Timothy Drcas Ramoni Drury Frederick Dudley Lisa Dvorschafc Lynnda Dyke Alice Edwards Darla Ellis Douglas Engle Kim Estoncona Jeffrey Farrell James Feeney John Ferina Eileen Ferrante Tony Fields Pamela Fietcher Thomas Fink Carl Fisher Gringer Fletcher Mary Flevarakis Diane Fortier Norma Foster Steve Foundas Elizabeth Frank James Franklin To draw attention to the Freshmen theme poster, John Bender prepares to tape a balloon to a painted tree. Proclaiming “We're treemendous, the Frosh planned to donate two trees to the school. 178 Freshmen: Cumba-Franklin Dianne Fricdlandcr Susan Fries Jeffery Furrow Tina Gage Deborah Galyean Richard Garlock Catherine Garret Joel Garrison John Gates Julie Gates Linda Golloway Karen Good Craig Gotthardt Annette Greco Vicki Green Lorraine Griffith John Groholski David Groves Frances Gutt Tim Haasken Novices attempt first major achievement William Haines Jenny Han James Hancock Dawn Hanna Dean Harding Derek Harding Joanne Harrelson Grace Hart Ruth Hart Carol Harvey Richard Harvey Doug Heath Terry Heavener Laura Heinzelmann Belinda Henry Michael Henry Cynthia Herbert John Hicks Janis Hiley Janet Hlavin Baffled, the Freshmen studied two-by-fours and chicken wire, not knowing what to do. They had never constructed a Homecoming float before, and they had no idea where to begin. After consulting a few knowledgeable veteran float-makers for advice, the Frosh finally were able to begin production. Their oversized yellow dunce cap perched on a Mount Vernon Major's football helmet proclaimed Mount Vernon doesn't major in football. As their first major project of the year, the Freshmen poured their energy into the creation of their float. Although they were not sufficiently rewarded for their efforts, placing fourth in the float competition, the Frosh could truthfully consider themselves float-building pros. Spray cans in hand, Lynn Ostroski, Jack Anderson, and Perry Stone prepare to paint their float. Freshmen: Friedlander-Hlavin 179 Mark Holland Michael Holland David Holmes Rebecca Holz Deborah Hoop Deborah Hoosier Brian Howe Susan Huang Dennis Huff David Hughes Lynne Hu Ivey David Hunt Donald Hunt Elizabeth Hunter Eric Hunter Eric Hurd Nancy Hurd Cathy Hutchison Marie James Elizabeth Jenkins Darlene Jensen Tracy Johnson Brian Kane Nevin Kaul Timothy Keamey Scott Keams Joe Kelly John Kennedy Robert Kennedy Kathy Key Agnes Kim mfm Hae Eun Kim Hae Ju Kim Hae Sun Kim Peter Kirsch Deeta Kittrell Lina Knight Pamela Koerkenmeier Christopher Kohlhaas Frank Korff Kathryn Kudlinski Christine Kummer Sharon Kushner Frances Labelle Deborah Laliberty Loan Anh Lam c t, tr; © C Frosh get down to earth An extensive variety of subjects helped to keep students awake and interested in ESCP, usually known as Earth Science. Reaching more than half the Freshmen, this elective course enabled students to appreciate their environmental surroundings and learn about climatology, meteorology, paleontology, and geology. Outdoor projects were common and greatly enjoyed by the students. One feat undertaken by the Frosh was observing the earth's movement as indicated by the gradual change in the shadow of an upright stick. Students were also assigned to make their own rock collections. Stargazing, rock collecting, weather predicting, and learning gravity laws were all part of the Earth Science program. An Earth Science worksheet is not too difficult for Kho Huu Nguyen, as he fills it out without the assistance of any books or notes. 180 Freshmen: Holland-Lam . Freshman Connie Darnell searches for the correct words to answer a worksheet question, while her lab partner, Michele Robarge, is amused by a classmate's remark. Tam Chi Lam John Lannen Robin Lansing Sandra Lansing Jim Lawman John Lawton Harry Lear Michael Lee Dean Leonard Michael Lcrctte Rose Lcvavasseur Edward Levine Kenneth Libby Deborah Little Diane Little Jacquelyn Lockard Laurie Long Su .ette Long Maynard Loy Annette Lucci Inta Lusis Terra Lyons Ronald MacDonald Regina MacDonald Celeste Machado Shawna Macura Jeron Mahoney Amir Malik Maggie Maneely Christopher Mangolas Elaine Manning Terry Mansfield Adam Marcinkowski Mark Marcon Michelle Markus David Martin Steven Martin Dori Mascetti Victoria Mascetti Bruce Matthews Thomas May Rick McCarl Carolyn McCarthy William McClain Glenn McCormick Jean McDonald Teresa McFillen James McGarry Ralph McGinnis Cynthia McIntyre Kathleen McKinney Diana McLeod Daniel Merkal Kelly Mills Freshmen: Lam-Mills 181 Suzanne Mills Jana Mishler Michael Mitchell Michael Monacelli Paula Montgomery Hi Kyong Moon Lisette Moreno Lora Moretti Suzctte Morin Mona Morris Wanda Morton Donna Moten Darryl Moy Diane Mulvey Sharon Mumaw Jean Mussomeli John Neeb Khoi Huu Nguyen Thu Nguyen Tu Nhu Nguyen Michael Nicholson Janet Nutter Kathleen O'Bannon Mary O'Connor Sean O'Donnel Vemon Oliver Lynn Ostroski Wendv Pacheco Davia Palumbo Andrew Paratore Christopher Park Melanie Parks Connie Parnell Michael Parsons James Patteson Raymond Payne Cynthia Paynter Lauria Pennington Magaly Perez Bonnie Petty Paige Phillips Dianna Pickett Laura Planakis Linda Plaughcr Christopher Pomeroy Douglas Popovicn Mary Popovich Beverly Preston Dianne Price William Price Michael Pritchett Anna Przybylski 182 Freshmen: Mills-Przybylski Something to shout about Disoriented with high school life, the Freshmen assembled at their first pep rally with mixed feelings of confusion and excitement. These feelings registered on the faces of the Freshmen as they approached the football stands for this totally new experience. Each class seemed to have a sense of victory about it as members congregated in their respective sections on the bleachers and prepared for class competition. Each upperclassman knew his class would win. In victory formation at the end of a cheer. Freshmen cheerleaders Pam Koerkenmeier, Ruth Hart and Charlotte Collat complete their first Pep Rally performance. Spirit doesn't always involve shouts of victory. Freshmen flutists Kim Cunningham, Eileen Ferrante and Margie Snodgrass show their spirit in a different way, by playing in the Pep Band. Usually, Freshmen results in the cheering competition aren't anywhere near contending for any place other than last. Surprisingly, however, at their first pep rally, they actually beat another class and placed third. Disbelieving, some upperclassmen left that first pep rally stunned that the Freshmen could unify as well as they had. They had expected the rookies to lose, as always. At the first class competition held before a game, the Freshmen had an astonishing turnout in the stands. The upperclassmen had predicted that only a few Frosh would show up, since Freshmen often have difficulty finding transportation. This proved false, though, as the Frosh won first place by a wide margin. Proud owners of the M , the Freshmen had finally earned a little respect. Cheryl Puskas Kathleen Quinn Edward Ragelis Elizabeth Rainey James Ramos Laurel Raville John Reeves Manuela Reiche Mark Reinbold Nancy Richards Sean Ricketson Lisa Rieth Raymond Rinaca James Rives Tamara Rives Michele Kobarge Patricia Roberson David Robertson Steven Robinson William Rogers Terry Rohrbaugh Brian Rooney Bruce Rooney William Roper Thomas Rosen Thomas Rowland Andria Rudd David Rudd Deborah Ryabik Carol Ryan Nelson Ryder Sandra Saegcsscr Damea Samuel Deborah Sanders Jennifer Sands Joseph Sartiano Richard Saunders Marwan Sbitani Charles Schifflin Freshmen: Puskas-Sehifflin 183 Paul Schifflin Paul Schmid Jennifer Schmidt Karen Schoumacher Douglas Schull Pamela Seclig Arnold Segar Richard Segrest Mark Scidcnspinner David Selander Nancy Serone Theresa Schaffer Scott Shanklin Kathleen Shannon Thomas Shealy Shawn Shelton Robert Sheridan Donald Shinault John Shine Stephanie Shriver Kurt Simmons Denise Simons David Smcrdzinski Edith Smith Mark Smith Pamela Smith Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Stephen Smith David Snider Marjorie Snodgrass Munching out on hot dogs and doritos, Freshmen Kim Cunningham and Eileen Ferrante enjoy the band picnic. Rookies raise dough; Eric Southern Karen Spanos Michael Spaulding Frank Spicer Katherine Spooner Elayne Starliper Karen Stevenson Drew Stewart Michael Stoll Perry Stone David Stoupa Kevin Stout Barbara Strite Robin Stroman Jonathan Sucher Susan Sullivan Ellis Sulser John Summers Hen™ Surface Ricardo Swcnncss Lisa Swicker Gerald Swift Mary Swift Frederick Talbot 184 Freshmen: Schifflin-Talbot James Tanner Laurie Tanner Kim Taylor Cary Teselle Lily Thang Pamla Thomas Robert Thompson David Thunc Benjamin Tice Patti Ticff Jerry Tudgc Micnael Tumulty Vicky Vafiadou Donald Vanness Kim Vannoy Martha Veitl John Waldcck Gary Walters Steven Walters Robert Warhurst William Webb Barry Weeks John Weiss Mary Welsh Steven Wcrtman Barbara West Gary Wicka Richard Whitacrc Scott Whitfield Susan Whitfield Elizabeth Whiting James Wickes Charles Wigglcsworth Alicia Williams Arthur Williams David Williams Hal Williams Sandra Williams Sandra Winter Elizabeth Winters money rolls in Innovative ideas for making money are hard to come by, but the Freshmen devised a new way to raise funds. They held an arts and crafts festival in mid-December. Extensive publicity for the festival included advertisements in local newspapers and posters in the school and in surrounding areas. Cooperation by enthusiastic Freshmen helped the festival get underway. A varied assortment of antiques handmade jewelry, plants, pottery, and refreshments rapidly diminished in only a few hours. The Freshmen brought in more than $200 for their efforts. Algebra homework is taken care of after school by cheerleaders Meri Cunningham and Jana Mishler as they wait for the start of the Freshmen basketball game at 4:00. Charles Wise Alison Wyckoff Leroy Wynkoop Glenn Yorkdalc Gregory Yost Frank Young Freshmen: Tanner-Young 185 OMs end Attention all Sophomores: please collect all your unwanted junk for the yard sale on Saturday. This announcement notified the Sophomores of their upcoming fundraising event. Response to the request was encouraging, and more than enough saleable items were obtained. Sunny weather and the abundance of junk to peddle combined to make the profit making attempt a success. By the end of the day, the Class of '79 had gained $119 to add to their treasury. In an effort to raise more cash, the Sophomores also planned a car wash. Unfortunately, the gas station manager inadvertantly scheduled both the Sophomore car wash and a Senior car wash for the same day. Both classes refused to relinquish their position. Finally, the two classes compromised, agreeing to share the day's profits. The joint venture was rained out, however, and the Sophomores proceeded to earn money alone the rest of the year. Jk 9 opjaomores scare In John Absalon David Adams Paul Alexander Eric Allison Ronald Alsip Dayna Alvis Donna Anderson Ira Anderson Kimberly Anderson Jim Andrade Carol Armstrong Roseline Arthur Jerome Ashby Douglas Ashwood Ibis Astete Constance Austin Paul Ayoub David Badcmian Randy Bailey Sherry Bailey Beverly Baird Aimee Balint Steven Barber Jeannette Bamiclc Charles Bartley David Beane Joseph Bedford Tammy Belinsky Mary Bellor Peter Bendorf Pamela Berg Barbara Bergman Michael Berry Terry Bierlein Craig Bishop Dale Bland ford Matt Boggs Dawn Bourne Deborah Bradley Patricia Brandes Joseph Brannon Irene Breeden Pamela Bridwcll Richard Brodkorb Deanne Bronson Angelia Brooks Thomas Brown Joann Buchanan Terry Buckler Paul Bulger John Burchett Robert Bumctt 186 Sophomores: Absalon-Bumett Mary Elizabeth Butler James Bynaker Deanna Cabot Edward Caccavari Lisa Callison Bonnie Campbell Kathleen Campbell Kevin Campbell Mary Carroll John Casieri Elaine Cassell Kenton Cath William Chadwick Tacie Chappelle John Chelena John Cherry Sharon Childers Sandra Chin Fong Sang Ho Chung John Clemens Emmeline Clemente Charles Clendenny Glenda Coleman Sean Coll Dane Collins Kelli Conlon James Cooper Karen Copeland Jorge Cordova Elizabeth Cosgrove Jane Costello Laura Coughanour Cynthia Cox Elizabeth Crawford Lucy Crim Thomas Cunningham Linda Curtis Stephen Dapogny Lawrence Davanzo Rodney Davis Keith Dawn Gregory Dawson Cheryl Decker David Dccot Charles Dcnno Francis Deter Renee Devcau Tami Dicamillo Kimberly Dillman Paul Dillon Theresa Dimassimo Evelyn Dingus Johnny Dingus William Dixon Phuong Quynh Elizabeth Louise Sophomore Clans Officers - Cathy Ostroski, treasurer; Elizabeth Libby, vice-president; Grace Taylor, president; Colleen Gallaher, secretary. Sophomores: Butler-Dorsey 187 Amateur float takes pro status Cameron Dressell Catherine Driscoll Lisa Dubois Donna Dunham Elizabeth Dunk David Dvorscak Kevin Eastman Amanda Eicher Karin Eisenschmidt Richard Ellison Marshall Epstein John Enckson Jill Evans Orphus Evans DeAnnc Eversmeyer Eldon Farmer Chris Farrell Kenneth Felmly Christopher Fcrrante Michelle Fisher John Fitzgerald Mark Flagg Robert Flagg Lisa Flanagan Brian Ford June Foster Michael Frames William Franklin Elizabeth Frazier Blaine Friedlander Tina Funk Randolph Funkc Lifelike legs emerge from the jaws of the Sophomore float as it parades around the track during pre-game judging. The animated legs were operated from the inside by six concealed Sophomores. Maura Furey Christopher Gabriel Colleen Gallaher James Garrison Lucille Gates Glen Cause Susan Gavett Michael Gosling Edith Gharakhanian Scott Gibson John Gilbert Catherine Gilchrist Ann Gillette Gary Glenn Brenda Godfrey Bobby Gollaway 188 Sophomores: Dressell-Golloway SBS Michael Gordon Charles Gough Peter Grant Debra Groholski Timothy Grouge Betsy Gunderman Curtis Guy Cynthia Guyton Kathy Haeussler Renee Haines Robert Hall Clifford Hamlet Lisa Hammond George Hampton Susan Hancher Julie Ann Hane Robert Hanratta Christopher Hardesty Patrick Harding Linda Harman Kimberly Hamer Kristine Haug Doug Hawley William Hayden William Hewett James Hildreth Cathy Hixson Bruce Hlavin Michael Hoffman Susan Holstrom Stevan Holt Janet Hosford Bradley Hotaling Hope Hough Roger Hudson David Huff Dennis Huse Sherry Hutchinson Peggy Irby William Irish Dee Anna James Dana Jenkins Rumors circulated by other classes accused the Sophomores of receiving help on their float. Opposing classes believed that a local company assisted them in painting their lion. In reality, the company merely demonstrated how to apply the paint, while the Sophomores themselves did the work. Confident that their float would win the Homecoming competition, the Sophomores disregarded the false accusations. They were sure the comments were due to jealousy over the quality of their float. A huge lion, clenching a football player in his jaws, bore the slogan. Were gonna eat 'em alive, and that's no lyin'. Although some Sophomores feared the lion's head would fall off, the float remained intact. Confirming their beliefs, the lion placed first in the crucial float competition. The jubilant Sophomores were especially proud, since their victory broke tradition by making them champions in the Homecoming rivalry. Almost blue from a lack of oxygen, Laura Naquin blows up a balloon for the Sophomore hall. The balloons represented the colors of the rainbow for the hall theme of Rainbows are momentary, but our spirit lasts forever. Sophomores: Gordon-Jenkins 189 Larry Jenkins Janine Jensen David Johnson Wesley Johnson Joseph Johnston Annette Jones Barry Jones Gillian Jones Jeffery Jones Laurie Jones Tammy Judd Linda Kearney Victor Kcllan Timothv Keller Justin Kennedy Barbara Kcm Sabah Khatib Shihab Khatib Judith Kilbume Victor Kim Sharie Kirsch Kathryn Kittrcdgc William Klugh Linda Klundt Georgia Kokkonis Stephen Kolarsky Vincent Korfonta Alida Kourv Anton Krcn Suzanne Krull John Labelle Kathleen Lacy Susan Langehough David Lankford Jennifer Latter Dong Lee Jacqueline Lee Robert Lee Michelle LcFrancois Richard LcFrancois Soplhs gear nip for tJie faitimre Just think, in about three months I'll get my learner's. No more being dragged around. This was a familiar cry among the Sophomores, who were required to take Driver Education one quarter, in place of P.E. Anticipation of their approaching driving freedom was rampant among the Sophomores. Each quarter, according to age. Sophs took classroom Drivers' Ed. They were taught safety on the road, were acquainted with various driving situations, and were trained for their learners' permit. His pencil ready to fill in an answer, Mark Hunter awaits a brainstorm for his Driver's Ed. quiz. Classroom activities involved movies, projects, tapes, and a visit by a local policeman. When students reached the age of 15 years and eight months, they were able to earn their learners' permits. The permit legally enables a student to drive when a licensed driver is with him in the front seat. Many students got their permits in school when a representative from the nearby Division of Motor Vehicles came to driver classes to administer the required exam. | Sleepily struggling to complete a morning test Sophomores attempt to recall the driving strategics they've been taught. 190 Sophomores: Jenkins-LeFrancois Roger Levavasseur Elizabeth Libby Mark Lincoln Milinda Lloyd Deborah Logan Julie Lorfano Oriana Lovak Robert Lowry Pamela Lucas John Lynn Timothy Mahoney Nosheen Malik Maureen Malone Mark Maneely David Martin Debra Martin Gregory Martin lan Martin Wendy Marumoto Neal Mason Gerard McCann Laquita McClurkin Laura McDonald William McDonald Michele McGraw Elizabeth McGuinn Daniel McGuire Meiko McKclvy Maureen McLaughlin Molly McMahon Diane McNulty Clara Meador Patricia Mears Janice Melichar Patricia Merten Barbara Michel David Midkiff William Mihm Victoria Mills Brian Mishler Robert Molaski Elizabeth Monseur Daniel Moodie Jan Moore Mary Moran Brian Moravitz Victor Moravitz Cynthia Morgan Darryl Morgan Penny Morrison Terry Morrison Charles Mosholder Darryl Moss Jay Mottley Sophomores: Levavasscur-Mottlcy 191 Focal point draws interest Nancy Mullinax Loretta Murohy John Muse Laura Myers Theresa Nagumey David Napier Laura Naquin Margaret Neidert Uene Newton Anh Lan Nguyen Tuan Nhu Nguyen Joann Nichol Robert Nofsinger Bamaby Nolan Brita Nordberg James O'Connell Barbara O'Donnell Kathy Olenik Mary O'Neill Cathy Ostroski Tracy Overman Michael Pape Deborah Parrot James Parsons Teresa Patterson David Patterson Jennifer Paul James Payne Kimberly Payne Russell Payne Ronald Pechtimald ian John Peer Nancy Pennington Anita Pepper Debra Perry Alvin Petitt Morale was low at the beginning of the year for the Sophomore class. In spirit competitions. Sophs frequently placed last, and class officers desperately launched a campaign to get Sophomores involved. Soon after school began. Sophomores worked together to bring some funds into their treasury. Representing their class at the Vienna Community Center's annual Ok-toberfest, the Sophomores operated a game booth. Other profit-making ventures included bake sales and a yard sale. With all the fund-raising activities planned by class officers, the Sophomores were given a chance to get involved in their class. Conftt� ion reigns during Ihe mid-bake sale rush as Sophomores Emmy Clemente, Grace Taylor, Cathy Ostroski, and Bruce Hlavin satisfy their customers' appetites. Intrigued by the flood of activity at the Sophomore bake sale, Bill McDonald munches on a cookie and sips his iced tea before catching his bus. 192 Sophomores: Mullinax-Petitt Thomas Placek Julie Plylar Robert Poland Jeffrey Powers Shawna Pratt Steven Pritchett Jane Pronko Linda Randall Anne Ranney James Raville David Renzi Finley Revels Kim Ricketson Gordon Riddle Lucy Ringle Alan Ritchie Ronnie Roach Jeanette Robertson Scott Robertson Chris Robinson Dale Robinson Carolyn Rogers Donald Rogers Eugene Rogers Joay Rogers Susan Roland Jeffrey Rowland Donald Royce Wallace Rumbarger Keith Russell John Ryabik Michael Ryan Daniel Ryazewski Paul Rygiel Kathy Samples Pamela Sanders Karin Sandstrom Brian Saunders Mutescm Sbitani Margaret Schaben Joan Ellen Scheid Shawn Schmalenbach Kevin Schrader Ellen Schweitzer Darlene Seaburg Lisa Seehafer Elizabeth Seely Steven Segar Sukhvindcr Sckhon Frederick Seoanc William Shang William Shanklin Sophomores: Placek-Shanklin 193 Richard Sharp Mary Shea Samuel Shelton Timothy Shelton Dale Sheppard Michael Sheridan Sandra Shipman Chrissa Shoemaker Richard Shore Lisa Short Phyllis Shrader Jon Shumaker Lori Simpson David Sitko Diane Slemp Cary Smith ©arts ii an iii ti In anticipation of the Sophomores' annual responsibility, the Class of 79 began planning, in early fall, their traditional sponsorship of the Sweetheart Dance. Earning cash to finance the dance was their major objective for the first few months of school. Early in January, the Sophs started preparing for the dance. Ballots for the Sweetheart Court and for Senior Superlatives were distributed. Sophomores decided on decorations for the dance, and publicized the event throughout the school. Last-minute details were taken care of on February 12, the day of the dance. Students who attended the dance found it an enjoyable affair. Steadily working, Dec Cabot concentrates on creating an advertisement for the Sweetheart Dance. Dean Smith Quinton Smith Sheri Smith James Sober Karin Spencer Ronnie Spencer Steven Spiece Joseph Spiro Robin Spitzcr David Sponga Judith Spooner Daisy Stalls Kim Stevens Michael Stine Michael Strudeman Alan Sucher Gregory Sullivan Anne Sumscr Ronald Swcckcr Thomas Tagtmeycr Kwok Tai Anthony Talago Troy Tanner Karen Tarza 194 Sophomores: Sharp-Tarza Hearts and other romantic symbols are cut out and arranged by Mark Wilson and Susan Hancher as they make decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. Grace Taylor John Thieson James Thomas Steven Thomas Laura Thompson David Thornton David Tomko Mary Treiber Colleen Trotter John Trousdale Deborah Turner Joanne Twillcy Lisa Udovin Phyllis Ugone Ann Vanlandingham Dale Vanpelt Mary Varmccky Theresa Vcrjinski William Wagner Leigh Wall Venus Walsh Gregory Warner Stephanie Waters John Watson Denise Weatherly Dianne Webber Tina Weeks Laurie Weiser Sharon Welch Mark Wells John Welsh Karen Wetzel Tracy Wheeler Marx Whitfield Robin Wicka Mark Wilson Richard Winter Christopher Wise John Wise Karen Withers Linda Wolfe Elizabeth Wright Shirley Wright Christopher Wyckoff Stephanie York Catherine Young Laura Zaleski Sophomores: Taylor-Zaleski 195 Brenda Akers Lori Alberg Debra Algie Cheryl Alien Kathleen Allison Randy Alverson Mike Anderson Suzanne Angell Brian Armstrong Rebecca Arthur Randy Ayers Steven Aylor Steve Bading Karen Bailey Sandra Bailey Bruce Baird Kathy Balint Nancy Bannister Deborah Barber Joseph Barsotti David Bartcll Richard Barton Randy Bates Donna Baugh Albert Bender Steve Bender Jon Bennett Elizabeth Bemazani Charles Bernhardt Jeff Blair Robert Blair Barbara Blandford Alice Blow Stephan Boletchek Stephen Boner Robert Booth In response to class effort, Barbara Manning and Lisa Paterson look through the contributions at the flea market. Junior Class Officers - Janet Farlow, president; Eric Zcnonc, treasurer; Patty Scholberg, secretary; Don Rainey, vice-president. 196 Juniors: Akers-Booth Roger Bowman Janet Boyd David Bradford Jeff Bradley Judith Bradley Barbara Brandes Juniors itch to get rich Money is hard to come by these days, and the Juniors readily recognized the dilemma they faced in raising $3000 for the Prom. Rather than resort to the old standby of selling candy. Junior class officers came up with the ingenious inspiration to conduct a flea market. As the day of the flea market drew closer, a publicity committee set to work putting up posters and placing advertisements in local newspapers and on radio stations. The publicity paid off later, when hundreds of prospective buyers showed up. October 30 proved to be a lucky m si r day for the flea market, as the weather was nice. Swine flu vaccinations were held that day, so many of the people on the way to get their shots were attracted by the large displays and the crowds in front of Marshall. They stoped to browse, and many ended up buying knick-knacks. After less than nine hours of work, the market folded up for the day. The Juniors had made $775; with this money, the Juniors were well on their way to raising revenue for the Prom. Margaret Breeden Rebecca Brennan Frank Brodkorb Christopher Brown Theresa Brown Michael Burke Wes Buschow Jung Hae Byun Sung Hae Byun David Campbell John Campbell Patricia Campbell Patricia Carr Carol Carter Phillip Casscl Robert Cassis Keith Cleaver Gerardo Clemente Ann Cody Carl Collat Corliss Collins John Conjura Christopher Conrad Jeff Consiglio Janice Corey Eric Cottrell James Coutu Tony Crawford Donna Ccstaro Juniors Lori Garrison, Jackie Jacobs, and Eric Zenonc examine the flea market merchandise while a customer waits to be served. Juniors: Bowman-Crawford 197 Bugged by the judges for giving the Juniors only second place In float competition, Janet Farlow watches the Sophs' winning float go by- 2 Randolph Croson Gordon Cruickshank Becky Cuthbertson Andy Dalshcim Donna Delisle Tobin Demsko Patrick Dennis Tom DePasquale David Felmly Benton Field Debra Fields Mark Fields Mike Donahue Susan Donnelly Patricia Dorsey Daniel Doty Susie Doyel Darren Drury Dale Duckett Rose Dudley Kerry Dunleavy Robert Dunn Maryan Duvall Pat Duvall Susnnnc Dyke Katherine Edwards Ben Eiscnschmidt Claire Egan Donald Ellis David Falkenstein Janet Farlow Charles Feeney Mark Finch Lisa Fincham Nancy Fishow Bruce Flammey Dirk Dessel Donna Desteuben Leo Dillon Brenda Dodd Carefully painting Juniors arc on cloud nine, Kathy Balint works diligently on the hall sign that helped win first place in hall decorations. Kelly Flanagan Mary Flynn Renca Ford Mike Foskey 198 Juniors: Croson-Foskey Karen Grande John Grant James Grayson Robert Green William Griffin Rod Gross Tim Guy Angela Gw inn Kathleen Haaskin Jeffrey Hall Deborah Hancock Gary Hane Donna Hansen Jamie Harrelson Leigh Harris Liane Harris Rick Freda Daniel French Donald Freudenthal Charles Fries Tamela Fritzman Tracey Fullerton Rhonda Funke Richard Funke Debora Fusko Kim Gardner Lori Garrison Teresa Garrison Ellen Garten Denise Gaskins UJe’ re on cloud nine Enthusiasm and faith in their abilities encouraged the Juniors to work exuberantly on their homecoming float and hall decorations. Their spirit was apparent when nearly one hundred Juniors cooperated to festoon their hall. Their hall theme, Juniors are on Cloud Nine, aptly described the Class of '78's elation when they gained a first-place position in the overall Homecoming class competition. Ahead by only one point after the pep rally, the float become the deciding factor in the winning of the competition. Unfortunately, the Sophomores' float squeezed past the Juniors, to become the champions of the Homecoming festivities. Keith Gates Russell Gates Watson Gause Sandra George Bonnie Gingcll Margaret Girton Daniel Gordon Susan Gordon Rebecca Hart Mary Haskins Heidi Haug Barbara Heaston Paul Henderson Karen Henkel Mark Herbert Debra Hicks Diane Hlavin Simon Hodges Mark Hogan Steven Holt Brad Howard Cynthia Hudgins Cathv Hughes Jean Huret Juniors: Freda-Huret 199 Michelle Huse Janine Hussey Margaret Hutchison Amy Hyland Jacquelynn Jacobs Mark Jenkins John Jennings Carroll Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Marian Jones Hae Ri Kim Cindy Kimbro Wallace Kline Kurt Koneczny Steve Kopecky Stephen Korfonta William Krull Hang Lam Kevin Lawton Nhan Lc Dong Lee Margaret Lee Mikyung Lee Carlos Leguizamon David Leonard Carey Levine Laura Levine Vickv Lewis Edward Liggitt Linda Liotla Cathy Liss Patricia Little Marybeth Long Richard Lowe Amie Lusis Gerry Langland Bruce MacPherson Daniel Mahoney Sarah Mahoney Ralph M alii a Mary Mongols; Barbara Manning Sarah Manning Mark Martino Suzanne Martin Julie Martins Philip Mathews Carol Matthews Greg May Michael Maynard Rhonda McAfee Anita McCarrol Steven McChcsney 200 Juniors: Huse-McChesney Patty McDonald Laura McGiehan Mike McIntyre William McKinney Lynn McKnight Douglas McMahon Karen Mcdbury Benjamin Medley Pierre Mcrcicr Jeanne Merkle Thomas Merten Mark Messing Nancy Mierlcy Debbie Mihm Aurora Mijares David Miller Stephen Miller Jeff Minctt Lynn Mitchell Luann Molaski William Montcith Liz Moore Nancy Moore Patricia Moore Ronald Moore John Moorkamp David Morani Mary Moretti David Moretti Nan y Moseley Joi Mottley Steven Moy John Muir Ken Mullen John Murphy Cathy Nagumcy David Naleppa Lorraine Naquin John Ncidert Lani Newcomb Rings propsose options Hey! What kind of stone are you getting? Aquamarine. Are you getting white gold or yellow? Decisions, decisions. Juniors are faced with so many decisions, and now it's time to order class rings. Nah, I'm not wasting my money on a dumb ring. Who needs it? Unenthused Juniors refused to be influenced by all the commotion over rings. Class rings are too expensive for some; they'd rather spend their money in more useful ways. Some students don't see the point in purchasing something they'll only use for a few short years. Indifference to school spirit, the opinion that class rings are ugly, and the preference to not wear jewelry all dissuade some Juniors from ordering rings. Well, I want a ring. Everbody else is getting one, and I like them. Still, most Juniors are proud of the privilege to own a class ring. Anticipation of the day of arrival climbs as the year progresses. They're here! They're here! Class rings have finally arrived! The day drags on, as Juniors await the offical announcement. Suspicions of false information develop as the bell rings for sixth period class. They can't possibly get rings today; there's not enough time! I know they're here! I just know it! I saw the truck come yesterday! How come we can't have them? Weeks pass, as hopes of receiving rings fade into feelings of dismay. Only the most optimistic Juniors strain their ears over the classroom din to listen to daily announcements. Junior Kerry Simmons waits while costs arc tallied for his class ring. Juniors: McDonald-Ncwcomb 201 • • • 75 • • • 76 • • § 77 • • The rings are in! The Seniors are hiding them! The word travels swiftly. Enraged Juniors demand an explanation from the Seniors. Despite denials of any involvement with the matter, the Seniors become sinister culprits harboring Junior gold. A new confirmation by a Junior class officer circulates one morning — yes, the rings have arrived, at last. Skeptical Juniors try not to believe this rumor, but the halls buzz with anticipation. Before lunch, a message breaks over the loud speaker. All Juniors who purchased class rings should report to the main office to pick them up. The school reverberates with the simultaneous shouts of elated Juniors. Like a herd of wild buffalo, they push and shove to get near the front of the line. Finally, the moment of truth. It doesn't fit! But it's not what I asked for! A few students are dissatisfied with their rings, as the majority admire their hands in awe. Will you turn my ring? Ouch! My finger's swollen! 75, 76, 77 . . . I'm saving 78! The custom of turning rings the number of the class year of graduation is faithfully observed. The last rotation of the precious piece of jewelry is reserved for someone special, because he or she has the privilege of delivering a congratulatory kiss. As term papers and exams draw their eyes from their rings, fewer Juniors can be caught inspecting their treasures. The magical effect of the rings begins to wear off. Still, receiving class rings is a preview to the final year of high school to come and a symbol of rising seniority. Unable to keep her eyes off her ring, Patty Scholberg admires it, as Mike Anderson and Dan Doty laughingly tease her. Mike Newman Han Nguyen James Nichol David Nordgren Donald Nordgren Karen Norris Patricia Nutter Bill O'Brien Kevin O'Brien Anne Oliver James Owens Thomas Pallotta Carin Parker Lisa Paterson Jeff Pavlel Berge Pechtimaldjian Laurie Peed David Peer Gail Perry William Pharis Lori Phelps John Pilipchuk Paul Plaugher Nancy Poe Mary Pomeroy Mike Pomeroy James Potter Linda Powell David Powers Jeff Prehn James Pullen Martin Pullman Kevin Putnam Heather Quinn Debbie Ragclis Don Ramey Debi Randol Maureen Ranney Sabine Reiche Greg Reniere 202 Juniors: Newman-Renicre Chris Renzi Janet Reynolds Rodney Richmond James Rickard Hugh Riddle Wynne Riggins Leslie Ringle Andre Ritter Kevin Ritter Scott Robarge John Roberts Tony Roberts John Robinson Wayne Rogers Pam Rohrbaugh James Rounscvell Doug Rowe Robin Rowland Linda Rowley Nancy Rufner Phyllis Runyon Mary Ryan Tim Ryan Vincent Rydzewski Lisa Sands Ronald Saunders David Sawyer Frank Schmidt Patty Scholbcrg Gene Schrecengost Deborah Seabcrg Ben Sears Michaela Seemann Mark Segar Randy Seitz Ann Selander Sharon Serone Mike Sheehi Marian Shenk Steven Shires Ken Shrader Chris Shumaker Craig Simmering Kerry Simmons Laurie Sleight Deborah Smallwood Ann Smith Jan Smith History doesn't seem to be able to keep their attention, as Suzanne Angell turns Jeff Minett's ring while Kathy Wyant looks on. Juniors: Renzi-Smith 203 Lynn Smith Robert Snider Peter Soltani Carmen Soto Santiago Soto Beth Southward Sis Spriggs Catherine Stanton Kevin Starr Helen Stewart Lisa Stoll Kelley Stolze Greg Stone Cynthia Stride Joni Strutton Shelly Sullivan Tamera Swanson Michael Swift Stephen Swift Becky Tate ¥ '•Members of the AP-_World Civ. clique Carol Mathews and Diane Hlavin study for an exam. David Thornburg Leslie Tice Tim Tieff Mike Tilton Lori Tokay Donna Tolson Greg Troup Wade Turner Wesley Wilcox Nancy Willard Karen Williams Steven Williams Marvin Wimmer Gary Wolfe Allegra Wood David Wright Catherine Wyant Greg Wymer Patrick Yamasaki Karen Yorkdale Peter Young Jean Zbel Patty Zelinski Eric Zenone John Tyrrell Theresa Twilley Emily Vafiadou Karin VanDuyse Bambi Vannoy Susan Via Mike Waldeck Ann Walker Dale Wallace Duncan Wallace Rolfe Walsh Tracy Wampler Susan Watt Craig Weathers Gary Webb Tom Wheatley Bryan Whelan Sandy Whitley Donald Whytock Dale Wilkowske Social circles cramp class Falling prey, as usual, to numerous cliques, the Juniors were hampered when they tried to work together as a unit. Enthusiasm seemed rare at some sports events; many went their separate ways choosing social diversions over supporting their teams. Cliques were openly evident during the break. Groups of 5 or 6 people would gather around the radiator, windows, and throughout the halls, discussing the latest news. Discussions centered around the idea that those who attended class meetings were a clique and wouldn't allow outsiders to take part in the action. The people who participated actively in class activities tried in vain to disprove that notion. Foods class members Janet Boyd and Anita McCarroll chat while they patiently await the bell. Juniors: Smith-Zenone 205 Donna Algic — Donnie: Drill Team 22; Key cites 2. James Allison Lance Alsip Wayne Amos — German Club 22,4. Carol Anderson Carolyn Jean Angell — Ski Club 1,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; SC A 4. James Antonellis — Track 22,4. Kathy Armendaris Susan Armstrong Caroline Arrington Bruce Clarke Babcock — Football I; MIMUN 3,4; German Club 22,4. Cathy Bagrowski Betsy Bailey John Balac Michael Barb Denise R. Barbato — Deniseba: Ski Club 3. Gail Bartholomew — Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble Pres. 3,4; Columbian 22 Photographic Editor, 4; Keyettes 3.4; SAC 3,4; Rebecca J. Bass — Becky: Wind Ensemble 1.22,4; SAC 1.22.4; Rand and File 4; Tri-M 3.4. Robert Martin Baxter — Marty: Regional Band 22.4; Bible Club Pres. 2,3; Maranatha Pres. 4. Linda Beamer Robert Bcausoliel Mary Lynn C. Bedford — Orchestra 1,22,4; One Acts 1; Girls' Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 1. Laura Jean Belinsky — Lori. Erik Bcrglund 206 Seniors: Algie-Bcrglund Grand finale anti-climactic With the arrival of a long-awaited year. Seniors set out to make their last year of high school a memorable one. Determined to protect their privileges. Seniors attempted to rid their reserved lunchline and courtyard of undesirable underclassmen. They also were determined to obtain several Senior cut days. The beginning of the year was filled with great enthusiasm which took a considerable downfall after Homecoming, when their hall and float both came in third. Their disappointment did not stop class officers from pushing for progress, though. Anticipating Homecoming and graduation costs. Seniors held many car washes and bake sales. They also planned to use their earnings to buy a farewell gift for the school. Senior Class Officers: Kathy Rooney, president; Anne Langalis, secretary; Kim Sober, vice-president; Jay Cochran, treasurer. David Bemazani — Fudd, Jr.: German Club 3; V Gymnastics 2J.4; Rank and File 4. Debbie Lou Bernard Vickie Bernard Susan Marie Bernhardt — Sue: VICA 3,4. Mark Bier Stephen Leigh Biggeretaff — Steve: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble I; Track 2; Who's Who in American High Schools. Janet Bishop — Georgie Girls 2,3, Mer. 4; Rank and File 2; Concert Choir 4; Once upon a Mattress 4; Tri-M 4; Dido and Ancas4; Ski Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4. Laurie A. Bishop — Ski Club 3,4; SAC 4; Volleyball 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Medical Careers Club 4; Art Club 4; Who's Who in American High Schools. Pamela A. Bishop — Pam: Homecoming Court 1; Daisy Mae I. Stuart Blaine — Stu: Football 1; Wrestling I; Tennis 1; Cross Country 3. Stephanie Rene Blair Bruce Blanchard — Rank and File 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4; Golf 3.4. Seniors: Bemazani-Blanchard 207 Future dimensions derived Linda Blanchard — Science Club 1; One Acts I; Orchestra 1,2; South Pacific I; Sound of Music 2; Tri-M 2,3; Fiddler on the Roof 3; NJHS 3; SCA 3; German Club 2, Vice-pres. 4; Math Team 4, CoCapt. 3; NHS Vice-pres. 4; Lab Asst. 4. Patricia Lynn Blumcr — Lynn: Spanish Club 1,2; NJHS 3; NHS 4; Mixed Choir 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Helen Boese Barbara Bolinger William Boner Susan Gray Bowen — FHA 1,2,3; Bowling 3. Kyle K. Boyer — Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Band 3; Soccer 2,3.4; Ski Club 1,23.4; Bowling 2.3. Cheryl Lynn Bratsch — Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Bowling 3; Ski Club 3,4; Keyettes 4. Ben Bready Kenny Brown Mike Brown — JV Football 1, V 23.4; JV Basketball 1, V 2.3,4; JV Baseball 1. V 23,4. Nancy Brown — Nanc: NHS 4; Keyettes 4. Kristi Carroll Browning — Kris. Judith Broyhill — Judy: Godspell4. Lisa Ann Bubb — Bugs: NIHS 3; One Acts 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Track 1; JV Hockey 2, V 3,4; German Club 3; Regional Chorus 3; District Chorus 3. Deborah Elizabeth Buhl — Debbie: Gymnastics 2,3; V Cheerleading 3. Capt. 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Campus Life 2,4. Frank L. Butler, Jr. — Frank: Bowling 3,4. Jennifer Lynn Butler — Lynn: Tri-M 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Critical Issues Club 3; MIMUN 2,3. Brenda Calhoun — Bren: One Acts; Variety Shows; Drama Club; FHA; Three Acts Director. Richard Calore — French Club 4; Chess Club 1.23.4; Bible Club 2; Key Club 3,4. 208 Seniors: Blanchard-Calore Joking about her job as a measurer of Senior heads, Anne Langalis enjoys the first Senior assembly. Happy to have an extra moment together, Donna Mcrkal and Chris O'Neal attend the Senior cap and gown assembly. Sometimes school seemed to linger on forever, especially for the fatigued Seniors. During the first few weeks they drifted through school, most Seniors wondered how they could possibly endure another wearisome year. School seemed to be interminable. Graduation was only a dream? Or was it? As the Class of 77 elbowed their way into their first assembly of the year, they spotted several other class members stationed at the auditorium entrances. Curiousity was aroused when Seniors noticed tape measures draped from class volunteers' necks, while peculiar order forms were being shuffled throughout the commotion. When the confusion settled down, an administrator announced to the Seniors that their heads were about to be measured. To obtain caps and gowns, the Seniors were then instructed on how to record the proper statistics on the forms. The Seniors were also informed as to when their graduation date was set. Caps and gowns? Graduation? Finally, the Seniors could visualize their graduation on June third as a tangible reality. Susan Campbell — Sue. Manuel A. Capsalis — Manny: F Basketball 1; Key Club 3.4; Debate 3; IRA Club 2.4. Treat. 3; MIMUN 23.4; Chess Club 13,4. Vice-pres. 3; Critical Issues Club 2. Vice-pres. 3. Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Rank and File 3,4; Bowling 4; Continental Congress 3. Janie Carter Tonya Carter — F Cheerleading 1, JV Capt. 2. James Casey — Jim: Marching Band 1,23.4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Show Band 3; Jazz band 3.4. Teresa Casey — V Cheerleading 3; JV 2; Pep Club I; Gymnastics 1; CCE 4. Mark Cassandra Allen Caudill Seniors: Campbell-Caudill 209 arshad’s theives Despite the Senior class' overflowing spirit, their attempt to win the M during the first pep rally was drowned out by Sophomore cries of victory. Opinionated Seniors believed that they should have received the wooden spirit symbol. Losing it to a younger class was a blow to their morale. So, a few devious minds gathered together to steal the M. During the first football game, against Chantilly, the Seniors mobbed the bleachers. As a result of the raid, the Sophomore class found themselves minus one half of the M. The upperclassmen retrieved the second half and considered it rightfully theirs. Naturally, the Sophomore class demanded the M back. With all due respect, the Seniors returned a newly made M. After new rules had been made, students understood that they could no longer organize their own pep rally during the game. Further theft of the M would result in its withdrawal for the year. The clash between the classes soon faded. Ironically, the Seniors won the M at the second pep rally. A banner displaying Senior spirit contributes to morale as the Class of '77 strives to win the M during the first pep rally. James Chadwick — Jim: Tennis 1,2; Sfci Club 2.4. Greg Chamblec Kathy Chelena Patricia A. Chrisner— Patty. Guy E. Christman James Chumlcy Mitchell Clayton Donald Edward Cleaver, Jr. 210 Seniors: Chadwick-Cleaver June Clines — Boo Boo: Pep Club. Pamela K. Coady — Pam: SC 1 1.23; SAC; One Acts 1.2; Forensics 2,3,4; Bible Club 7,23,4; MIMUN 2.3; Ebony Club 3.4. Jay Cochran Mark Thomas Cody Carol Ann Cohen — FAIR 2J.4; FAIMUN 3; Mixed Chorus. James Cogswell — Jamer: V Football. Christine Ann Coll — Chris: Tennis 2; Photography 3; Ski Club 4. Collette Collctti — VIC A. William Colling— Bill: South Pacific I; Lighting. Lee Comstock — Paul Bunyan: Bible Club 2; Football; Bowling 4; Tennis 4. Carol Conjura — Rank and File; SHS 4; Spanish Club 4. Michael B. Conlon — Mike: JV Baseball 1.2. V 3.4. Jennifer Ellen Cooper — Track 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 1.2; One Acts 1; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; SC A 23; Columbian 23, Copv Ed. 4; Class Sec. 3; NJHS 3; It's Academic 3; Daisy Mae 3; SHS 3.4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Theresa Copland — Terr)1: VIC A. Larry Cornwell — LC: Track 3.4. Teresa Costner — Ebony Club 3, Pres. 4; Bible Club 3.4. Tracy Anne Coverdale — FBI.A 23; Drill Team 23. Kathleen Ann Cox — Kathy: Hockey 1.2,4; Track 2; GAA 3.4. Harry Morgan Crafts— Rank and File 1.2, Asst. Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Track 2. Cynthia Cummins — Cindy: One Acts 133; Mixed Choir 1; Sound of Music 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Tri-M 3; Godspcll 4. Greg Cuppett Jean Dalby Robert A. Davis — Alan: Key Club 4; Astronomy Club 23,4; NHS 3,4; Math Team 4; Soccer 1. Karen Dawn — Mildred: Pep Club 1; Bowling Club 2; One Acts 2; Drill Team 3. Capt. 4. Seniors: Clines-Dawn 211 Shcrryl Anne Daugherty — Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Concert Band I; Wind Ensemble 22,4; Jazz Band3.4; Band Treas. 1.4; Librarian 1,22,4. Rockhounds 1.2,3,4; German Club 2,3.4; Track 1.2; NHS 3.4; Tri-M 3.4; Math Team Co-Capt. 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Band, Regional 1,22,4; State 22.4. Bradley Dawson Roger Dean Susan M. DeCarlo — Susie: South Pacific; Drama Club 2; Gymnastics 3; Columbian 3, Activities Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll; One Acts 1; Concert Choir 3; Girls' Ensemble 2; Mixed Choir I. Raymond Deck Vivian Delosrios Harold Demsko — Tennis 2. Annette Dennis Stephen DePasquale — Steve: Key Club 1,2.3, Vice-pres. 4; Ski Club. James P. Derr — Jim: F Football 1; V Golf 22.4; Ski Club 4; NHS 3. Host 4. Lynn Detienne Robert Devaux Richard P. DiMassimo — Rick: Tennis 2; Karate Club 2. Shirley L. Dixon — Charlie: DECA 3; Office Asst. {,22- Donna Dobyns Debbie Donovan Mike Dubois Anne Marie Dunhair 212 Seniors: Dawson-Dunham Wheels arc necessary for Seniors who go out to lunch. Kyle Boyer heads to a local fast food restaurant. Out to munch Despite regulations, during lunch, a swarm of Seniors flocked to local fast food spots. Roy Rogers, Burger Chef and McDonald's all benefited from the patronage of Statesmen suffering from the munchies. Convenience of location made these burger havens popular. For variety, potato chips and coke from 7-11 served as a sure cure for hunger pangs. Seniors who were scheduled with a study hall fourth period found time to go home for lunch, or to pick up a pizza or sub at Idylwood Pizza. Valiant students skipped class on occasion in order to enjoy a leisurely lunch. Seniors who could not manage to escape the school grounds often persuaded a friend to bring a shake or fries back. Carry-out lunches were a welcome relief from humdrum cafeteria fare. Unlimited burger gamishings are available at Burger Chef. Mike Brown and Mike Dubois sample the works bar. Kathleen Dunk — Pep Club 3; FHS 3. Dccna Dunn — Keyettes 4; Ski Club 4. Paul Dunn — German Club 4; Art Club 4. Jeff Dye Robert Milton Early — Bobby: P Football 1, V 2,3,4; IV Baseball 2J. V 3,4; Latin Club 2. Pres. 3; Campus Life 2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Mike Edwards Barbara Ellen Ein — Barb: FHA 1; Ski Club 3.4; Drill Team 3,4; SCA 4; F.xec. Council 4. Sandra Ellenburg • Eric Engle — Rick: Basketball 1,2.; Bowling 4. Amy Alane Everard — ]V Basketball 1,2; JV Softball 1; Volleyball 4. Robert Farabce — VICA 3. Kevin Michael Farrell — F Football 1, JV 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4. Seniors: Dunk-Farrell 213 Oh, Pooh! Disbelief and dejection overshadowed the Senior class when they learned of their humiliating Homecoming competition third-place finish. Since no previous Senior class had ever been denied a Homecoming victory, they had expected to win. After the first feelings of injustice had died down, most Seniors confessed that their class competition did not deserve a first-place finish. The few dedicated class members felt that the major deterrent to Senior success was a lack of student participation. The scarcity of class workers could not have been avoided; most Seniors have jobs or extra-curricular activities that detain them from time consuming class activities. Their Homecoming loss did not prevent the Seniors from encouraging a spirit of unity. They stressed the point that Marshall is one school and should not be divided by class rivalry. Even though Homecoming '76 wasn't an official success for the Seniors, the class of 77 felt it was a success in attitude. Sharon Marie Farrell — Sharri: Pep Club Vice-pres. 3; Bowling 2,3,4; FHA 3. Darlene Janette Faulkner — Mouse: German Club 1.2; Latin Club 3,4; Columbian 2J, Ed. 4; SCA 2,3,4; Class Vice-pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyettes 4; Softball 1: Track 2; Girls Ensemble 3; Ski Club 1.2,3.4. Daniel S. Fawcett — Dan: Chess Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Godspell Steve E. Fellman Kathy Finan Brian Dean Finchum — Finch: Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; All District Chorus 3; All State Chorus 3. Patricia Ann Fink Peter Wesley Flagg — F Football 1; V Track 1,2; V Cross Country 3; Variety Shows 3; Fiddler on the Roof 3; German Club 1; Drama 3,4. Eagerly awaiting a kiss from an unknown cheerleader. Bill Boner is smothered with love by his mother, Mrs. Marilyn Boner. After being unveiled. Bill Boner learns the identity of his anonymous admirer. 214 Seniors: Farrell-Flagg Thomas Flanagan John James Flynn — Chess Club 1. Sean Joseph Ford — F Football I; V Golf 1.2J; Concert Cltoir 4; Thespians 3,4; One Acts 1,2,3.4; Variety Shows 1,2 J,4; Three Acts; Sound of Music; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; Sr. Communications Committee 4; Drama Club 1,2.3,4; Regional One Acts 3. John D. Foundas — Fondue: V Football 2,3,4. William Frames Tony Francis Carol Ann Frazier — Basketball 1; Softball; Art Club 4. Sharon Lynn Furr— Sherry Laura Fusco — German Club 1; Art Club 4. Edward J. Callaher — Ed: NHS 3,4; Key Club 4; Chess Club 1 3.4; Science Club 1; Math Team 3.4; Math and Science Award 3; Outstanding Jr. Award 3; V Golf 3. Joan Gallagher — COE 4; ICT 3; German Club. Larry Gardner Pamela Jean Gardner — Pam. Steven Garrison Denise Gaskins Greg Gates Ginger George Jane Gilmore — Mixed Choir 1; Girls' Ensemble 2; Concert 2,3,4; Tri-M Treas. 4; German Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Forensics 3,4; South Pacific; Sound of Music; Little Women; Regional One Acts; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; Variety shows; One Acts. John Gilmore — Freshmen Football 1; V Football 2; V Football 3,4; fV Wrestling 1; V Wrestling 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3. Marty Goodrick Sam Graham William Grant Angela Greco Everett Greenleaf Seniors: Flanagan-Greemeaf 215 With a mug in each hand, a valid 18-year-old quenches his thirst by chugging beer at a pizza parlor. Officially privileged, if their parents agree, 18-ycar-olds may write their own excuses from school. Senior principal Mr. Darrell Fleming accepts Nancy Scholberg's absentee note. JoAnn Groholski — Jo: Pep Club 1; Drill Team 3,4. Robert M. Grouge — Bob: Mr. Greaser 3; Powderpuff Football Coach 3.4; Ski Club 2.4. Laura J. Haller — Gills: JV Basketball 1; ]V Softball 1; Office Ass't. 2; Homecoming Court 2; Campus Life 2.3,4; SCA 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Volleyball 4; Ski Club 4; Sr. Communication Committee 4; COE 4. Kaye Hamlet Diane Marie Hancher — Concert Band I; Marching Band 1; Drill Team 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 3; Keyettes 4. Vemon Haney Laura Harding Cheryl Ann Hamer —Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Drama 1,2; Choir 2; NHS4. Julianne Harris Cynthia Lee Hart — Cindi: Marching Band 1J.4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; NJHS 3; NHS 4; Tri -M 4. John Heaston — F Football 1; Bowling 3,4; Tennis 4; German Club 4. Kathryn L. Heath — Kathy: Columbian 3; Sports Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Gymnastics 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; GAA 3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2; Wind Ensemble 3.4. 216 Seniors: Groholski-Heath Scott Henshaw Joseph A. Herbert, Jr. — Joe: JV Wrestling 1, V 2J; Cross Country 4; Rockhounds 1,2,4; NHS 4; Science Club 1,2. ’ Suzanne Herlihy — Suzie: Ski Club 3,4. Tracy Hersch Zivan Hcrtzog Brian James Hewitt — Library Ass't. 1,2; Office Ass'!. 3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3; Columbian 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; CB Club 3. Linda Cheryl Hiley — Lin: Girls Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3; Rank and File 4. Peter Eugene Hodges — It's Academic 3, Capt. 4; key Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 1.23; Rank and file 4; NHS 4; Math Team 4. Darlene Holland Patricia L. Holland — Pali. Legalization: no big deal The day I turned 18, I hit the nearest drugstore to test my valid l.D. I sauntered down the aisle to the check-out counter, carrying a six-pack of beer. I decided to be conspicuous, so I detoured back to the refrigerated section. I was really going to put my legalization on trial. Nonchalantly lugging ten six-packs, 1 trotted up to the conveyor belt and laid down the beer. I turned to the cashier with solemn eyes, awaiting the inevitable inquiry, Do you have an l.D.? The days when 1 was humiliated and denied my beer were over. Man, ivas I gonna show her! She rung up my bill with a deadpan expression. 1 fumbled around for a moment, coaxing her on, but she continued to demand only the money. Exasperated, 1 finally handed her a twenty. 1 snatched the bags and moped out the door. Any other time, they wouldn't have sold me the beer. But now, when I was finally 18, and legal, they didn't give me a second glance. Not only could I buy beer without fear of denial, but I could finally put my two-cents worth in for the elections. Freedom to vote and participate in government was a privilege gained on my fateful 18th birthday. I had waited so long for the day I'd become a legal adult. I made such a big deal about it, but 1 know better now. A lot of responsibilities accompany an 18-year-old. No longer a minor, there's no one else to make excuses for me. Uncertainty about my future after high school creates a lot of anxiety. Even so, nobody can tell me I'm just a kid anymore. Philip Graeme Holland — Capt. Brillo: Tennis 1,2,3.4; Rank and File 3, Ass’t. Ed. 4; Russian Club 3, Pres. 4; SAC 4; Chess Club 2. Joseph G. Holt, Jr. — Joe: I Do! 1 Do!; Drama Club 1,2; Carousel; Little Women; The King and I; Concert Choir 3, Pres. 4; Madrigals 4; NJHS 1,2,3: NHS 4; FHS 3.4; Tri-M 4; Gondoliers; Once Upon a Mattress; Dido and Aneas; All District Chorus 3.4. Kathleen L. Hudson — Bear: Concert Choir 1,3,4; Girls Ensemble 2; Lab Ass't. 4. Jeannie Marie Huff Seniors: Henshaw-Huff 217 Kim Huff — Kimmy: JV Cheerleading 2; Ski Club 3,4. Carolyn Hughes — Kilty: Track 1,2; JV Hockey 3. V 4; Soccer 3; Horse Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; SC A 3,4. Deborah Hughitt Eileen G. Humber — Bug: South Pacific; Drama Club 1,2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Sound of Music; Keyettes 2,3,4. Joanne Hunt Desiree Ann Hussey — Huzzy: Cosmetology 2,3.4; VICA 2.3.4. Arthur Campbell Guffey Hyland — Guffey: Bowling Club 3,4; V Soccer 3.4. Regina Monica Jenkins — Gina: Mixed Choir 1; Bible Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2; Sound of Music; Story Theatre. Pamela Gail Jennings — Pam: Drill Team 3; COE 4. Anita Jones Ronald Jones — Ronnie: F Football 1. V 3,4; F Basketball 1,JV 2. V 3.4. Sheryl Lynne Jordan — Sheryl: Horse Club Pres. 2. Stuart Kaler Eric Kenncweg Lynda Ann Kesner — Lynn: V Tennis 1,2. Rebecca Kesner — Becky. Carol Key Kathleen Kinsolving — Baboon: Thespians 3,4; South Pacific; Sound of Music; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; One Acts 1,2,3.4; Bad Seed; Sandbox; Variety Shows 1.2,3.4; One-woman Show; Sorry Wrong Number; Spoon River; Junior Miss Pageant 4; Drama Club 2J3.4. Gary Bartley Kirk — F Wrestling 1. JV 2, V 3.4; V Football 3. Patricia Kitchen 218 Seniors: Huff-Kitchen Seniors Ability Tested Thomas Klundt Gina D. Kocrkcnmeier — Spanish Club 3. Naiomi Kooritzky — Spanish Club 4; Rockhounds 4; One Acts 3.4; Medical Carers Club 1. Tim Koth Kraig W. Krist — Doc: F Football 1; V Tennis 1. Terry Lack Don Lalibcrty Rod Lambert Anne Elizabeth Langalis — Track 1; IV Hockey 2. V 3.4; IV Softball 2. V 3.4; Horse Club Vice Pres. 2; GAA 3. Vice Pres. 4; Class Sec. 4; SCA 4; Campus Life 4; Ski Club 4; V Basketball Mgr. 4; Lab Ass't 4; Powderpuff Football 3.4; Volleyball 4. Mark Langehough Hey, Joe! Where ya goin' after the game tonight? Home. Home? What's wrong with you, Joe? You sick or somethin'? Nah, I gotta take SAT's tomorrow.. Countless numbers of Seniors were forced to awaken at an early hour in order to be wide awake by 8:30 a.m. on a Saturday morning. The yearly ritual of taking SAT's or Achievements could not be avoided. These tests were required for acceptance at most colleges, and were regarded as necessary pains. Many Seniors gave up their regular Friday night rendezvous to rest up for the extensive testing. Other, more confident Seniors felt they would score the same whether they turned in early or not. They participated in their usual weekend carousing. Anxiety about the tests drove some students to exhaustion. Most Seniors were relieved when the last computer square was penciled in. GET YOUR jgw SAT | CHEAT SHEET HERE MATH.... VERBAL....5 5°-! BOTH....$9 •ucttfcct « v r T VO u M- Seniors: Klundt-Langehough Not ready for prime time As graduation drew nearer. Seniors were faced wtih decisions that would affect their lives forever. No longer able to rely on their parents for support, they had to break away from the family situation and become independent individuals. You're on your own now, Seniors were told. They spent most of their last year considering various careers and lifestyles, and making plans for the future. Though the majority of students opted to attend college, alternatives included vocational training or working. Struggling to find themselves. Seniors had difficult decisions to make during their final year. Preparations for life after graduation were usually based on soul-searching. The task of planning for the future was a harsh initiation into adulthood. A look of displeasure overcomes Gina Jenkins as her guidance counselor, Mrs. Jeanne Tucker, informs her of the requirements of a preferred college. Tracy Laub Sue Lcrcschc Nancy Ann Lcvavasseur — FHS 3; Bowling, Treas. 3. Alan Lighton Stephen Lindamood Jonathan Liss — Continental Congress 3. Cindi Lockard — Boz: Drill Team 3; Ski Club 3,4. Todd Mack Lockhart — V Tennis 3,4; Key Club 4; NHS 4; Astronomy Club 3, Pres. 4; Rockhounds 4; SHS 4; l.ab Ass't. 4. Kelly James Long — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Concert Jazz Band 3,4; NHS 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Tri-M 3.4; OLDBAT 2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4. Mary Louise Lopes — N HS 3; NHS Vice-Pres. 4; Office Ass't. Clinic Ass't. 2; SHS 3,4. William Lucas Betsy Ann Luxford — Curly: JV Field Hockey I, Co-Capt. 2; V 3. Co-Capt. 4; JV Basketball 1. V 2.3.4; V Softball 1,2,3,4; GAA 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Campus Life 4; Keyettes 3.4; NHS 3,4. 220 Seniors: Laub-Luxford Inquisitively searching for the right one. Senior Cindy Seelig takes advantage of the scholarship resource poster in the guidance office. The guidance office helps many Seniors decide on their futures. Sandy Whipp enjoys a helpful discussion with her counselor, Mr. Wayne Spangler. Jeff Lybrand — Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4. Patricia MacDonell Thanh Tien Mai Paul Maley Matthew Malof Barbara Martin Gail Susan Martin — Columbian 3, Ass't. Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 4; Kcyeltes 3.4; German Club 1,2, Sec. 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. Ronald Granville Martin — Ron: Drama Club 1,2; The Sound of Music; One Acts 2; Bowling 1.2. Stephen C. Martin — Chris: Track 2,3; SC 1 3. Leon Charles Mascetti — Leo. Carol Mason Phil Mason — Pip: V Football 4; Ski Club 4. Deborah Mathalon Lawrence Gerard Matheny — Larry: Soccer 2,3,4. Steven Glenn Mathews — Goose: Football Mgr. 1; JV Baseball 1,2. V 3,4. Patricia McCann — Tricia: Tennis 4; Ski Club 3; Horse Club 2. Seniors: Lybrand-McCann 221 Unsure about the mechanics of a self-serve gas pump, Susie DeCarlo fills up her tank. Seniors tended to rely on their own ability' to pump gas in order to stretch their dollars. I Stephen P. McCarthy — Steve: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Concert Jazz Band 4; Cross Country 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. Lawrence Bede McClure — Larry: Chess Club 1,2. Pres. 3.4; IRA 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Critical Issues 2.3; Debate 3,4; It's Academic 4; MIMUN 2,3,4; Continental Congress 3. Cindy Robin McDaris — Robin. Anne S. McDonald — Softball 1; Basketball 1; Latin Club 2,3. Thomas P. McDonald — Mac: F Football 1, V 2.3,4. Mark McGarry — Cross Country 1.2; V Track Dcirdre McGrady Kevin McGuinn Michael McLeod Catherine McMorris — Cathy: Concert Choir 3,4; All District Choir 3,4; All County Choir 3; Thespisans 4; Keyettes 3; NJHS Pres. 3; NHS 4; Dentist and Patient; Barefoot in the Park; Little Woman; Fiddler on the Roof; Spoon River; Plaza Suite-Visitor from Forest Hills; Godspell; Applause. Ron McNulty James A. Meador — Butch: F Football 1, JV 3; CB Club 3. Linscy Meador Carol Merkal Donna Lynn Merkal Anne Marie Michel — Cheerleading 1; JV Field Hockey 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Horse Club Sec. 2. 222 Seniors: McCarthy-Michel Money matters graduate Economy troubles plagued everyone, but Seniors, especially, felt a money crunch. With all the expenses of the final year of high school. Seniors experienced the pain of an emply wallet. Expenses of clothing, parties, gas, and entertainment were intensified by the countless costs of graduating. Senior pictures, caps and gowns, and graduation announcements were customarily purchased by Seniors. Students planning to attend college had the added expenses of SAT's, Achievements, and college applications. College-bound Seniors were also forced to save for tuition and spending money. Students who didn't plan to go away to college scrimped and saved for that long-awaited apartment. Prospective yearbook buyers Cathy Bagrowski and Tara Price peck at the unfinished product. Dale A. Midkiff — V Softball 3; Office Ass't. 2. Katherine Christine Midvcdt — Kacy: V Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; JV Field Hockey Capt. 4; Campus Life 3,4; Keyettes 4. Joseph Christopher Mihm — Chris: Debate 1, Co-Cavt. 2, Pres. 3,4; IRA 1.4. Tres. 2,3; MIMUN 1.2.3, Sec. 4; Key Club 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Critical Issues 2.3. Joseph R. Milano — Joe: Baseball 1,2,4; F Basketball 1. Carol Miller — Swimming 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 4. Edward F. Minett — Ed: Lighting and Sound 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; DEC A 4. Bryon Mitchell Cathy Monacclli — Softball 2J; Tennis 4; Ski Club 3. Linda S. Mongole — VICA 2.3.4; Drill Team 3, Co-Capt. 4; Ski Club 2J.4. Thomas Moore — Tom: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2; NHS 3,4; SC A 4. Rex Morgan — V Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Horse Club 2; One Acts 1,2; South Pacific. Charles W. Morris — Chuck: Ski Club 3,4. Seniors: Midkiff-Morris 223 Seniors shift into Slump Typically indifferent to school work and activities, the Seniors developed a chronic case of slumpitis. Seniors grew more and more carefree as the year progressed. Assignments were put off to the last second, class-cutting became more frequent, and students took on a devil-may-care attitude toward high school. Spirit faltered after the Homecoming fiasco. Most Seniors were indignant at first about losing their rank as the most spirited class, but their resentment soon faded to indifference. Fewer and fewer Seniors bothered to show up for pep rallies, preferring to find entertainment elsewhere. Denied their first few privilege days, most Seniors felt no compunction at creating their own skip days. Grades and attendance became minor concerns, as many Seniors felt they were entitled to a year of freedom. Lax in their studies, the Seniors had other, more important concerns. Their final year of high school was their last fling before the tough days to follow on the job or at college. H. Gordon Muir — Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3.4. Cynthia Kay Mumaw — Cindy: COF. 4. Cheryl Myers Zana Nabti — Forensics 2J; NHS Pres. 4. Nicole Nadeau James M. Naquin — Nac: F Basketball I, jV 2, V 3,4; V Football Statistician 2,3,4. Dana Ncblctt — Pep Club 1; Lab Ass't. 3; )V Hockey CoCapt. 3; )V Softball U. V 3.4; SC A Sec. 2. Due Tien Nguyen Solitude in the auxiliary gym creates a tranquil The library seems to be the perfect location for utopia in which Kathy Rooney hibernates Mike Brown to relax and gather his thoughts after school. during class. 224 Seniors: Muir-Nguyen Shirl Nordgren — Squirrel. Chris Norton Suzi Olenik Stephen W. Oliver — Steve: Junior Achievement 2J. Kent L. Olson — NHS 3.4; KeV Club 3.4; Concert Band 1; Wrestling 2.3; Ml hi UN 1.2. Sean Michael Shamus OToole — Football 1.2.3.4; JV Baseball 3,4. Ross W. Panneton, Jr. — Track 1,2,3,4; One Acts 2; Key Club 4; Bowling 4. Patricia Ann Pappano — Patty: Drill Team 3,4; Ski Club 4. Mary Carla Paratorc Darryl L. Parrish — F Basketball l.JV 2. Mary Catherine Paynter — Cathy: V Tennis 1,2,3, Capt. 4; JV Softball 2; Keyetles 3; Pres. 4. Toni Pearl Debra Ann Pellock — Library Ass’t. 1.2; NHS 3,4; Bowling 2. Harold E. Penlcy — F Football 1. JV 2. V 3. 4. Matt Perelstein Lawerence Perkins The forlorn appearance of Gail Bartholomew defines her frustrations after an inconsolable day as she leans against the main lobby wall. Seniors: Nordgren-Perkins 225 A Patrick Peterson Terry Phillis F. Scott Pierce — Fred: South Pacificgound: of Music; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; All District Choir 1,2.3,4; All State Choir 3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Madrigals 2 J.4; Tri-M 3, Historian 4. Brenda Jeannette Ponsford — Rufer-Toofer: Bible Club 1,2 j, Sec. 4; It’s Academic 4; Marantha 4; NIHS; NHS; Drama 1; One Acts 1.2. Bill Powers — Chess Club 3,4; Library Asft. 1.2,3,4; Sports Announcer 1,2,3,4. Tara Price Mary Thcrcsc Pronko — Gymnastics 1,2.3; Cheerleading 2,3; Homecoming Court 3,4. Laura B. Pullman — Lorri, Rags: JV Field Hockey 2. V 3.4; GAA 3.4. Lyn Ramsay — National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Track 3. Randal Ramsey Ramsay Ramsey Mathew W. Rau — JV Basketball 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; It's Academic 2; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; Variety Show 4; NJHS; NHS; NEDT Award 2. Skip to escape Much too often, rumors would circulate, and everyone got excited about an approaching day of freedom. Skip days had been promised to Seniors several times during the year, but high hopes usually ended in disappointment, when an administrator would deny the existence of such a day. Yet some incensed Seniors managed to schedule their own skip days. As students anticipated the Christmas holidays. Seniors discovered that a skip day was planned for them the Wednesday before vacation. Some Seniors felt they were cheated. Many of them would be using holiday work passes or traveling. Seniors who normally would attend school would be having classroom parties or not in class at all. Unhappy Seniors circulated a petition to protest being granted a skip day on such a date. In spite of their protests, the Senior cut day was scheduled as planned. Most Seniors forgot their complaints and some spent their free day skiing. A Seniors only party, picnic, and hayride was held on a farm in Leesburg. Freezing temperatures and the transportation problem didn't prevent a large number of Seniors from heading out to the country for a day of fun. Snow-covered slopes create a perfect getaway for Kyle Boyer on Senior skip day. 226 Seniors: Pcterson-Rau Ronald Rector Pamela Ann Reed — Pam: Ski Club 1,2,4; Art Club Sec. 4; V1CA 4. Jeff Renicrc Kevin Reynolds Marc Robarge — Bowling Club 1.2,3,4. Vera Elaine Robertson Nancy Lynn Robinson — Gymnastics 1; Track 1; Campus Life 2.3,4; JV Cheerleading 2. V 3, Capt. 4. John A. Rodgers — Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4. Patricia Rojas Kathleen Anna Rooney — Kathy: Horse Club 2; NIHS 3; NHS; Class Pres. 4; Forensics 3.4; Who's Who In American High Schools 3. Mary Patricia Rosolina — Patty. Michael Rowland Sandra Wraye Rowland — Sandy: IV Basketball 2; IV Softball 2. Phil Rowley Jessica Marie Ryabik — Jessie: Drama 1.2,3; Sound of Music; Mixed Chorus 1; Girl's Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Karate Club 1; ]V Basketball 2; Ski Club 4; German Club 1, Sec. 2. Tres. 3.4; N HS Tres. 3; NHS Tres. 4; Who's Who In American High Schools 3; Lab Ass't. 4; Forensics 3. Jeanne D. Sable — Jean: Gymnastics 3; Drama Club 4; Codspell. Isralca Saucedo With his canine teammate's defensive aid. Bill Colling follows through after passing the football at the Seniors only party. Good friends meet again, as Stuart Blaine and Roger Bensenhaver converse with Missy Walters. Slang (slang) Common expressions peculiar to outsiders. Early in 1977, class keys arrived. Nancy Schol-berg displays her own class key to Cheryl Hamer and Junior Becky Cuthbertson, who looks on enviously. Debra Savage Mark Schifflin Teri Schleiden Patricia L. Schmid — Patti: French Club 1; Mixed Choir 1; Girls Ensemble 2; Reveille 2; NIHS Sec. 3; VSSP 3,4; Continental Congress 3; MIMUN 3; NHS 4; Rank and File 4. Nancy Lynn Scholberg — Bergy: JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2; Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4; Daisy Mae 1; Campus Life 2.3,4; Orchestra 1,2: Chours 3,4; Madrigals 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; Ski Club 3,4; Forensics 3; NJHS 3; NHS 4. Haven Schrecengost — Latin Club 1; F Football 1; Gymnastics 2. Cynthia Scrivener Cynthia Anne Seelig — Cindy: South Pacific; Drama Club 1,23,4; Soud of Music; Thespians 4; Variety Shows 1,3,4; Fiddler on the Roof; Columbian 3, Senior Ed. 4; Codspcll; Keyettes 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Communications Committee 4; One Acts 3; VICA 3, Pres. 4; The Bad Seed. Patricia L. Serone — Pat. Lisa Shanklin — Ski Club 2,3,4; Horse Club 2; Track 3. Andrew M. Shaw — Andy: South Pacific; Sound of Music; One Acts 1,2; Star Trek Club 3. Daniel Shedd Kenneth Shedd David Sheets Janet Shenk Gary Sheppard 228 Seniors: Savage-Sheppard Teenagers often communicate in their own language — a language adults and children can't understand. Their lingo varies from region to region and even from school to school. The language also completely changes in short periods of time. What is popular in one place at one time is passe in another time. Some terms retain their popularity for several years, though. Various expressions are exclusive to intimate groups of friends. The following is a guide to some of the in-vogue vocabulary of several groups at Marshall: all right (ol rit) — very good, satisfying, nearly perfect, or perfect ba (bu) — a suffix, as in Heyba youba! bad (bad) — all right boogie (boogi) — to dance brew (broo) — beer Bull fever (bool fe ver) — a syndrome brought on by excessive quantities of SMI. bum (bum) — the ultimate putdown buzzed (buzd) — feeling good, usually due to imbibing or smoking cash (kash) — extremely good quality or situation catch this (kach this) — you won't believe this; listen cold (kold) — cruel, insulting decent (de snt) — all right fox (foks) — good looking female fried (frid) — burnt out, buzzed; not in a condition to sleep garbonzo (gar bon zo) — a friendly expression with no meaning head (hed) — connoisseur of herbs hey, bwee (ha bwe) — hey, boy hunk (hunk) — good-looking male jack (jak) — nothing, zip joe (jo) — average juice (joos) — liquid intoxicant lift (lift) — steal looney (loon i) — insane max (maks) — the ultimate munch-out (munch out) — to eat excessively, without stopping nerd (nerd) — fool party (par ti) — to go out and get buzzed prime (prim) — to be intoxicated ralph (ralf) — to regurgitate really (rel i) — denoting surprise, disgust, awe, or truth red (red) — someone who likes to fight rowdy (rou di) — in the mood to party what a rip (wut u rip) — said when being cheated what's goin' down (wuts go in doun) — what's happening used (uzd) — been had zonked (zonk'd) — intoxicated to the max Candace E. Simmering — Candy: Tennis 4. Melanie R. Simpson — DECA 3. Kathryne Ann Skillman — Kathy: Cheerleading Capt. 1; Track and Field 2,3. Lois Ann Skinner Sandra Diane Smerdzinski — Sandy: Class Tres. 1, Pres. 2; SAC 3,4; SCA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; FHA 1; Ski Club 3,4; Track 1; Gymnastics 3; Sweetheart Court 1,3; Powder Puff Football 3. Norman Bruce Smith — Bow: ]V Football 3. Cynthia llene Smith — Smeeth: GAA 2J,4; Field Hockey 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2.3. Joel Kent Smith — V Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3. Joseph Smith Jessica Smoot Kimberly Ann Sober — Kim: Track 2; Debate Team 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Class Tres. 3, Vice. Pres. 4; NjHS 3: NHS 4; Keyettes 3,4; It's Academic 3; SCA 3,4; Campus Life 3,4; RMH 4; Rank and File 4. Bruce Sorenson —Soccer 1,2,4; Medical Careers Club 2.3; Bowling Club 3.4; Key Club 4. Sharon Spalding Timothy Wayne Spriggs — Tim: F Football 1, V 2,3,4; F Basketball 1, V2; Track 3.4; Ebony Club 2,3,4. Lawrence Stewart Lisa J. Stewart Seniors: Simmcring-Stewart 229 Super seniors singled our Ballots provided by the Sophomore class gave Seniors the opportunity to acknowledge outstanding classmates. After debating choices and plotting revenges. Seniors selected their candidates. Due to the efforts of some of the seniors to get away from the popular, well-known individuals, results were suspenseful. The Senior Superlatives of 1977 were: Most Talkative: Chris Mihm and Barbara Ein; Most Flirtatious: Bob Grouge and Debbie Waterman; Senior Superlatives - Front row: Brenda Ponsford, Barbera Ein, Kim Sober, Betsy Bailey, Bob Early, Jay Cochran, Linda Blanchard; Second row: Jennifer Cooper, Laura Hal- Most Spirited: Jay Zuspan and Nancy Robinson; Most Soul: Tim Spriggs and Teresa Costner; Most Uncontrollable: Jamer Cogswell and Dana Neb-lett; Most Athletic: Mike Brown and Betsy Bailey; Friendliest: Jim Allison and Sandy Smerdzinski; Wittiest: Bruce Blanchard and Betsy Luxford; Class Sweethearts: Buddy Meador and Pam Bishop; Best Leader: Jay Cochran and Kathy Rooney; Best Looking: Bob Early and Mary Pronko; Most Dependable: Brian Zimmer and Pam ler, Dana Neblett, Mary Pronko, Nancy Robinson, Pam Bishop, Buddy Meador, Jamer Cogswell; Third row: Debbie Waterman, Kathy Rooney, Nancy Scholberg, Chapman Taylor, Coady; Best All Around: Chapman Taylor and Nancy Scholberg; Most Likely to Succeed: Todd Lockhart and Linda Blanchard; Best Personality: Tom Woods and Jennifer Cooper; Most Likely to be Remembered: David Sheets and Brenda Ponsford; Best in a Mess: Gary Sheppard and Kim Sober; Most Talented: Scott Pierce and Jane Gilmore; Best Partier: Roger Ben-senhaver and Laura Haller. Brian Zimmer, Jane Gilmore, Bruce Blanchard, Todd Lockhart, Gary Sheppard; Back row: Bob Grouge, David Sheets, Tom Woods, Scott Pierce, Jim Allison. Carol Jean Stoupa — Tennis 2. Cynthia J. Stout — Cindy: Bowling Club 2,3,4. Raymond Stride J. Ray Strutton — Wrestling 3,4; One Acts 1.2,3. Paul Sturman Edward Summers Elinor Leigh Swift — Powder Puff Football 3,4; SCA Treasurer 4; Class Treas. 2; Ski Club 3,4. Susan M. Swisher — Swish: Rockhounds J,2,3; NHS3.4. 230 Seniors: Stoupa-Swishcr Tamara K. Tagtmcyer— Tammie: Homecoming Court; Wrestling Manager 2; Class Rep.; Keycttes 3.4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; You Can't Take it With You 2. Anna Talago Bemadine Tarmon Beverly Tavenner — Bev. Fred Chapman Taylor — SC 1 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Pep Club Treas. 3; FAIR Club 2; MIMUN 2; Chess Club I; VVGCM 3,4; Variety Show 3; Chairman Mock Election 4; Boys' State 4; Lab Ass't. 4; Campus Life 23,4; N HS 3; NHS 4; Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1, ]V 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Soccer 1.23,4. Glenn Templeman Reynold Thomas Bruce T. Thompson — Football 1; NHS 3,4; Math Team 1,3,4; Bowling League 1,23,4; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 4. Lance Thompson Mike Thompson Demetrios Tichcs Thomas Tieff Houng Thanh Tran Phong Quan Tran Rosemary Troup Keith Turner Wayne Turner Jeff Tuttle Doltie VanRockcl Cheryl A. Verjinski — Pep Club 1; Bible Club 1; SC A 13,4; Campus Life 1,23,4; Drill Team 3,4; SC A Sec. 4. Steve Verry Donna M. Vipperman — VIP: Latin Club 2,3 Vice-Pres 3; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Art Club Treas. 4; VIC A 4. Mary Wainio — Cheerleader 1; DEC A 3; Chorus Jennifer Anne Wakefield — FHA 3,4; Pres. 4; Keyettes 4; NHS Sec. 4. Seniors: Tagtmeyer-Wakefield 231 Best of bunch compete for top banana Attitudes of looking away from school and toward the future pushed homework to the back of Seniors' minds. Still, the ever-present threat of class rank intimidated Seniors. Even if they didn't work any harder, they worried. Past laxness in study habits made some Seniors sorry they hadn't hit the books in their younger years. They struggled to bring up their grades for a higher academic standing. As in previous years, there were those fortunate students for whom grades seemed to be no problem. The pressure was on them as Seniors, though, when they competed for top-ranking status. Eight Seniors contended for the valedictorian spot. In spite of the flurry of worry among Seniors over class rank, some Seniors kept a steady indifference to the issue. They weren't upset if they weren't top-notched students; they had better things to worry about. Unique artwork adorned programs for the Pappano decides who James J. Waldcck — Jim: Varsity Track 1.3.4; Baseball 3; Soccer 3,4; Key Club 3.4; Sec. 4; German Club 4; SCA 4; Sh Club 4; Intramural Soccer 3; Volleyball 3. Teresa Walker — Terry. Dale William Walter — FAIR Club 2,3,4; MIMUN 2,3.4; FAIM UN 3,4; NAIMUN 3.4; Debate Team 1.3,4; Library Aide 1,2,3; German Club 3.4; Key Club 4; Chess Club 4; Critical Issues 3. Deborah J. Warner — Debi: Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3.4; Drill Team 3; Volleyball Team 4; Language Ass't. 4; SCA 3; Campus Life 3. Deborah Kay Waterman — Debbie: Mixed Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Archaeology 4; Forensics 3. Tom Wclboum William C. Welch — Chuck: Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Ski Club 2.3.4. Michael Thomas Welsh — Duck: Football 1J; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4. Stanley Wcrtman Brian Wheeler Sandra Lee Whipp — Sandy: Pep Club 1; Track 2; COE 4. Kathryn Wick — Kathy: German Club 1,2; FHA 1,2 Vice-Pres. 3; Bowling Club 3. 232 Seniors: Waldcck-Wick Various activities take place during study hall. Larry Stewart glances over the choice of English electives offered for the third and fourth quarters. Clowning around at the Key-Keyette dinner, Steve DePasquale and Cail Martin laugh together. Sandra Wiencek — Sandy. Juanita Williams Patricia Williams Powell W. Wilson — P.W.: Track 1.2J.4; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3.4; Bowling Club I; Science Club I; Boys State 3; NJHS 3. Christopher K. Winters — Chris: Basketball 1,2 J,4; V Track 2J.4; VEC 4. Sandra J. Wise — Sandy: Girls Ensemble 3; Concert Choir 4; NIHS 3; NHS 4. Cynthia L. Withers — Cindy: VICA 2.3. Mary C. Wolkcnsdorfer — Track 1,2,3.4; V Cheerleading 2. Thomas J. Woods — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Concert Jazz Band 2.3.4; Drum Major 3,4; All Regional Band 1,3,4; Tri-M 3, Pres. 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; IV Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3,4; NHS 4. Ann Worthman Elizabeth Anne York Jeffrey Alan Yost — Tater: SC A 1,2,3,4; SAC 3; Freshmen Football 1, JV 2. V 3,4; Basketball 1,2; MIMUN 1; jV Track 1.2, V 3.4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 3; NHS 3,4; SCC Chairmen 4. Robert K. Young — Redbone: Wrestling; Track; Football; Fiddler on the Roof; Godspell; Volleyball. Brian Zimmer Cheryl Zint E. Jay Zuspan, Jr. — Cosmo: IV Baseball 1,2, V 3.4; Ripe Club. Seniors: Wicncck-Zuspan 233 Popsicles sold by the FHA club arc hot weather coolers. Scott Pierce enjoys his favorite flavor while waiting for his late bus after school. Lunch period provides the perfect time for Terry Copland to relax and enjoy the breeze on top of the band hill. Soft drink machines arc rolled out after school to quench students' thirstiness, but they don't always work. Jim Allison grits his teeth and attempts to force the machine to cough up cither a can of soda or a quarter. 234 Seniors Opinions reflect various attitudes Glancing over their final year. Seniors were asked to summarize the entire situation of their class. A variety of opinions were accumulated, yet each comment gave a distinct sense that their accomplishments were unrecognized. Only the Senior class itself could appreciate the value of truth to their class. Now that I'm a Senior, it doesn't feel as perfect as it looked when I was a freshman. Although our dedication and spirit fizzled, we, the Senior class, shall leave Marshall with good memories and a sense of pride to once have been George C. Marshall Statesmen. This year's Senior Class has the desire it takes to succeed, but lacks the organization it takes to get things done. An energetic class in outside school activities. Spirit is a team effort, but we aren't a team. It was all in the past before I realized it. All right!! Not as exciting as my Junior year. I'm going to miss the friends and security that high school provided. We were bewildered as Freshmen, divided as Sophomores and Juniors, and our valiant attempt to bring all the school together was unsuccessful. Alas, we go unrecognized. Pausing from her NHS book project work, Lori Belinsky takes time out to talk. Betsy Luxford examines her pen between books as she listens. Shortage of cash causes many Seniors to take up a job during the school year. Chris Norton smiles atop the school bus he drives for much-needed money. Carefully blacking out the library identification stamp on a children's book, Cindi Hart helps with the NHS book project. Seniors 235 Dual rule is Marty Abbott — Latin. Spanish; Latin Club. V Cheerleaders, V Cheerleaders, Spanish Honor Society. Eloisc L. Adams — Counselor. Margaret E. Adcock — Counselor. Annette M. Anderson — Government. Sociology; lunior Honor Society. Shirley Bacon — Library Secretary. Claudia T. Bain — English. .Charles R. Baker — A«iCti7� r r...qpaf, Keith R. Barney. Jr. — French; French Club. Chess Club, French Honor Society. Extra-curricular activities expand students' knowledge, increase students' physical prowess, prepare students for the future, develop students' interests, offer outlets from pressure, and give students a chance to have fun. A list of the benefits students receive from after-school activities could go on forever. Who makes after-school activities possible? Obviously, extra-curricular activities could not exist without students to participate in them. They also could not exist without the teachers to sponsor them. Luckily, at Marshall, there are enough teachers willing to sacrifice their time and talents to sponsor extra-curricular activities. Encouragement is one of Mr. Kent Logan's numerous tasks as a coach of the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team. A frustrated Jennifer Paul is prompted to perfect her forehand stroke through practice. Mr. Logan devotes every day after school to developing the quality of the team. lASt-minute instructions are issued by Mr. Ronald McWilliams to the members of the pep band prior to a morning pep assembly. In addition to teaching during school, Mr. McWilliams works many long hard hours after school with the band. no bread and butter Carolyn I. Bathurst — Fashion Design. Stitching with Knits, Single Living. Mildred Bell — Business. James Bennett — Auto Body and Refinishing. D.J. Berda — World Geography; Freshmen Cheerleaders. Rolling Statesmen Bowling League. .Patricia Bergan — Physical Education. Ass't Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball. Rose S. Blanchard — Spanish, French. Beryl A. Bolton — U.S. Government, Humanities. James O. Bowman — Counselor; Awards Committee, Steering Committee. Meredith A. Boyd — Physical Education; Football Ass't, Indoor and Outdoor Track. Ray Branscome — Algebra I. William Brenner — General Maintenance Mechanics I, Industrial Arts I. lohnJL Broaddus-g- nncrnaL Joyce T. Burke — World Civilization I and II; Current Affairs Club. H.L. Bynum — Electronics I and II, General Shop; Safety Club. Theodore Caras — Counselor; Awards Committee, NHS Committee. Isabel A. Carrico-— Business. Charles Cascio — English. Journalism, Economics; Rank and File. Claudia Chaillc — Administrative Aide; Columbian. Homer V. Chandler — Barbering and Men’s Hairstyling. Lorcnc P. Cone — Business. .Uwe tft-M-Ccmfoy— Physical Education: JV Basketball, Girls Track. Mary McL. Conway — English. R?tty r CYfHIr — English. Judith A,-Curry-— Library Media Specialist; Trading Post. R.A. Dayton — Architectural Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Mechanical Drawing; Architecture Club, 5Jci Club. Jacqueline Deckel, - Vocational Counselor, Career Information Center; Medical Careers Club. Microphone malfunctionings allow Miss Marty Abbott, Chapman Taylor, and Ms. Laurie Williams to joke around during the first pep rally. Mark DcPolo — Cosmetology. Sam Derrick — Industrial Arts. Jane Dodson — Art; Art Club. Patrirk-Oolan — World Geography; Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball. Patti Doyle — Spanish. Jim Earl — Geometry, Consumer Math; V Golf. Shirley J. Echard — Music. D.H. Entwistle, Jr. — General Math; Key Club. A. Farfaglia — Spanish; Spanish Club, Sophomore Class. Sula Floros — U.S. Government; FAIR. —Ralph W. Frieden — Mathematics; Chairman, Steering Committee. Bill Funkhouser — Physical Education; JV Baseball. Michael George — Radio and T.V. Marilyn Geuder — Finance Secretary. John R. Grinnell — Driver Education. 238 Faculty: DePolo-Grinncll William W. Hackett — Biology. Mart� ap t H. Hamilton - Reading Specialist. Reading Laboratory. Mary C Haskins — Classroom Driver Education. Michael Hedlesky — Physics. Russian; Russian Club. Iris Hermsmeier — Guidance Secretary. Arthur E. Holdt — Geometry. Katherine A. Horn — Mathematics. Iflmrs Michael Hny � — Ass't Principal. Wilma Hudson — Secretary. Anna G. Hughes — Business. Tina Hulen — Mathematics. HpwflnLlack Hurley. - English. Reading Classes; It's Academic. Linda Ivers — Government, U.S. History; Junior Class. Betty Jean Keenan — English; Forensics. Bible Club. Beth A. Keene — English. Ruth P. Keppcl — English; Keyettes. Bet-ty-L Knight — Secretary. Lewis R. LaFcvcr— Chemistry; Rockhounds. Marisa C. Laniak —German; German Club, Drill Team. finnnie.I.indamnnd - Secretary. Dual rule is no bread and butter Some students don't realize the amount of time sponsors and coaches devote to after-school activities. After clocking a full day — from seven-thirty in the morning until three in the afternoon — teacher sponsors often spend up to three or four more hours working with student activities. This time is their own free time, which they dedicate to benefiting involved students. Dedicated director Dr. Shirley Echard helps coordinate the voices in the Concert Choir at the Winter Concert. Faculty: Hackctt-Lindamood 239 Dual rule is nu bread and butter Teachers are paid for some of the time they spend working for student activities and sports. Their pay is only a mere pittance compared to the value of their free time. Most teachers don't care about the few extra dollars they earn from helping with student activities. They would probably continue to sponsor the activities with or without a salary; when County budget cuts threatened to abolish sponsor pay, some teachers said they would work anyway. Most students participate in extra-curricular activities because they enjoy them. In spite of the hard work and time involved in sponsoring activities, most teachers also do so because they enjoy it. Rainy weather doesn't drown offense team Coach Mark Peterson's strategy ideas. Defensive Coach Meredith Boyd and Head Coach Joe White consider his opinions during a Varsity Football practice in the main gym. Coaches must work even longer hours than team members. Kent R. Logan — Chemistry; Astronomy Club, • Tennis. Mary Ellen Lokey — World Civilization I, English. Dorothy Lundin — Librarian. J. Patrick McAteer — Distributive Education; ------------------- DEC A. Ronald D. McWilliams — Band Director; Marching Band, Stage Band. Irene M. Odorizzi — Drama, English; Drama Club, Thespians. Richard Oliver — Geography. Mark Peterson — Mathematics; V Football. Carol Powers — Vocational Secretary. Paris M. Rasnic, Jr. —Mathematics, Computer Science. William P. Reed, Sr. — Science; Rockhounds, Ticket Manager. Jeff Ring — Mathematics. • Robert Robinson — Guidance Director. Lizzie M. Rowe — Business; Ebony Club, Intramurals. lane R Sandats — English. rCbrinne Savage — English; Majorettes, f ' Keyeltes. lohn G. Schlo P Social Studies. Sylvia B. Sellers — Biology. Bonnie Schaffer — English. Mark L. Singer — Orchestra. 240 Faculty: Logan-Singer J.K. Singleton — Mathematics; Math Team. K.uhryn N Sfceirit, — Business. Publicity is a major factor in producing a suc- cessful musical. Mrs. Irene Odorizzi a'dvises Sam Shelton about the placement of this Codspell advertisement. Robert Joseph Smith — Physical Education; V Basketball. Wayne 0. Spangler — Counselor. n.'nU.. p st,.ph,.n.|pn — physical Education; V Field Hockey. )V Softball. Debbie Stewart — English; Inlramurals, Gymnastics. ftnsalie — English. Thomas Stewart — Drafting; VIC A. Claire Stockfisch — English. Martha Summers — Learning Disabilities Resource. Lloyd Thompson — Vocational Principal. Robert L. Thompson, Jr. — Mathematics. William Tidwell — Art. j f-� ryi Tomlinson — Counselor. Ketih Toney — Science; Science Club, le.mne M. Tucker — Counselor. Edith VanDeventer — Home Economics. Single Living; FHA Club. Edwin L. Vergason — English. World Civilization II. Vannea Pham Vu — English as a Second Language. JfW-ipnof — Physical Education; V Softball. Rosalie W. Welch — English; Senior Class. Joseph C. White — Physical Education; V Football. Track. Phyllis S. Wittmann — Secretary. Laurie P. Williams — French: SCA. National Senior Honor Society. Martha R. Williams — U.S. History; Volunteer Archaeology Groups. Jayne Wolf — Cosmetology; VIC A. Roger Wood — Bricklaying; Football. Catherine Young — Home Economics; FHA Club. Nicholas Young — Auto Mechanics. Carl Zaleski — Athletic and Student Activities Director. Stacy Zissios — Biology; Pep Club. Bused from different post office addresses, Marshall students have no single town name to call their own. Lack of defined communities doesn't prevent local jurisdictions from operating community centers. The Falls Church center is mainly for city residents, although Marshall students are welcome to use it. fr-Hi Tysons Comer Shopping Center serves as a community for Statesmen, where they work and hang out. Senior Amy Everard waits on customers in Irving's Sporting Goods store. 242 Community Stepping Out Community. A common everyday word, easy to say, easy to spell, but an element difficult to visualize at Marshall. Schools like Madison and Oakton were full of students mainly from one community, but GCM was composed of students from several communities. Inhabited by students from Falls Church, Vienna, Dunn Loring, and McLean, Marshall had no definite boundary to confine its students. Marshall's influence crept from the most eastern comer of Falls Hill to the far side of Shouse Village. Being boundless permitted students to visit hangouts “owned by other schools, and left them to freely enjoy the many places present in each community. Businesses of all kinds played Enjoying each other's company, Scott Scit and Carole Key share thoughts at the annual band picnic at Burke Lake in November. important roles in the region surrounding Marshall. The Falls Church-Tysons area provided a haven for clothing fiends and fast food freaks. Fancy restaurants began popping up all over the place, and were utilized during dances and other special events. The swimming pool business brought people together during the summer by providing places for recreation. Businesses not only let students be consumers, but they provided an equally wide selection for employment opportunities. Marshall may have been deprived of a special community, but this did not hold back the students from enjoying themselves. Proximity to Washington, D.C. lends an urban atmosphere to the Marshall area. Students visit and even work downtown This view of the Capitol represents the personal interest students have in the workings of government. Field trips are eliminated except those for which expenses can be paid from local funds, such as PTA, school revenue raising activities, or student fees. Community 243 C08’G9TTU! i OwLCUOMUofl. B'U44flA.| 3 0 kto)eoKfi x $U,auru5i GWhmiuauoft ivcnOJi «Jliiitb . 1244 , OSJUXXSL $ ■found.: ■v xt ----- 30 4:00 Qi4 HI i:� :i 9.00 938-9755 « au jt mruiM-u, «a. UNLIMITED Hunting, Fishing, Tennis, Football, Baseball Equipment Apparel Soccer Shoes Apparel Basketball Team Outfitters, School Outfitters Russell Athletic Southern Athletic Spalding, McGregor, Converse, Puma Nike Tepa Sport Shoes HOURS: MON. THURS. FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM °a«c] 938-8820 135 PARK ST SE VIENNA VA 528-6461 929 N GLEBE RD ARLINGTON VA Warhawk decorations, like these, can be found in window fronts along Maple Avenue, but Marshall signs are a rarity. From late August to early November, Vienna motorists view Madison's football schedule on the side of Lowe's Hardware Store. JAMES MADISON g WAR HAWKS 1976 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 3 SEPT. IO SEPT. 17 if SEPT. 2 if OCT. I OCT. 9 if OCT. IS if OCT. 22 OCT. 29 WAKEFIELD HERNDON W-L OAKTON FAIRFAX HAYFIELD HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOMECOMING FALLS CHURCH STUART ANNANDALE NOV. S MARSHALL DISTRICT GAMES AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY Curly's Men 5 Boys Clothing Inc 137 Church St. Vienna Va. Vienna 281-1833 Sporting oo s We Specialize In Service 152 Maple Ave. E. Pat Gleason Vienna, Va. 22180 Henry Lewis 244 Vienna — ads Vienna, a link in the chain of sur-burbia surrounding Washington, has many small-town traditions. The community gathers for fireworks on the Fourth of July, watches its youngsters parade on Halloween, and joins in Christmas caroling. The people of Vienna are employed throughout the entire Washington area. The students attend three different high schools. Despite this diversification, Vienna supports just one high school — James Madison, because most of the stores in Vienna are situated in Madison territory. Most merchants and shopowners only support the Madison Warhawks. Yet Marshall and Oakton High Schools are located less than two miles away from Vienna's business district. Marshall and Oakton students shop in Vienna and participate in traditional town festivities. Still, it is almost impossible to locate patrons for any school other than Madison. The businesses on these two pages have broken away from this tradition and have become Marshall supporters. Signs op rivalry the. fouiari . •Uritlefe fbn « rx • xw 506 M� [ U Avkou . Wmi VtrgtnU 1X01 W4141 We Deal In Excellence 790-9330 Tysons Corner UNLIMITED YAMAHA McGrath-Rogers s k. A Office (703) 938-5050 309 Maple Avenue W. 1 Vienna, Va. 22180 VP1L'5 HAIRSTYLIST no. ( Glyndon Shopping Center 155 Glyndon St., S.E. 938-6633 Vienna, VA. Vienna — ads 245 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 - 4:00 SATURDAY 0:00-1:00 (_)« •«n« Bcaultj (?u£ttxa€ Caffecje, £fnc. 427 MAPLE AVE„ W. Vienna, Viroinia VIOLET 01X0N SANDRA THOMPSON PHONE 281-9000 PHONE 9388666 PfOMPT pROFessiONai SeRVlCE Vienna IZadio One. COLOR T V. - STEREO CB RAWO SALES SERVICE • PARTS 224 MAPLE AVE. W. VIENNA. VA 22180 Lot Us Handle your party Your Hosts Alfredo, Joseph, and Primo. 245 WEST MAPLE AVE. (RT. 123) VIENNA. VA 22180 BANQUET FACILITIES Helft WOrld Travel Ltd. €1 164 Maple Avenue East. Vienna. Virginia 22180 (703) 938-4666 (Branches at Tysons and Rosslyn) Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio and Gift Shop Enamels By Ball Complimentary Make-up 401 Maplewood Avenu phone: Lessons Eut 9an-tc44 By Appointment Vienna, Va 22180 From fnsbees to Mozart With inter-class competition growing. Seniors Jim Waldcck and Brian Hewitt join forces in an attempt to drown Sophomore Lisa Seehafcr in Wolftrap Creek. INTERIOR CRRFT5MEN of Westwood Cleaners Drapery Carpet Specialist 425 Maple Ave. E. Vienna, Va. 938-1117 246 Wolftrap — ads A large variety of Marshall students discovered that Wolftrap Farm Park was more than just a place to attend concerts. An exploration of the Park would reveal grassy hills and fields and thick woods, along with the Filene Center for viewing stage productions. Clubs and organizations held group outings at Wolftrap and found the grassy area an ideal place for playing football, throwing frisbecs, and eating. More adventurous students took advantage of the woods, and formed their own nature walks. As well as providing a natural setting for enjoyment, Wolftrap offered various types of entertainment. Country, western, and classical music were a small part of the concerts held at the Filene Center. These favorable assets of Wolftrap encouraged people to visit this partially unknown paradise. Marshall's discovery of the Park caught on, as more students added it to their community. Fancy frisbee maneuvers are illustrated by Dcbi Warner at a Kcy-Kcyctte picnic at Wolftrap. Routh Robbins Realtors 465 Maple Avenue West Vienna, Virginia 22180 Telephone Shirley Smith Off: 938-5600 Call any time Res: 790-5028 5fl VlfT5 Men's Hairstyling 107 Church St., N.E., Vienna Phil Savia 938-9591 Barber — Stylist Worthington's 113 Church St. Vienna, Virginia Phone: 938-7428 GIFTS -BOOKS -CF1RD5 Wolftrap — ads 247 nri'ri'rrw Congratulations to the Senior Class from Idylwood Tovverc Sales, Financing, and Management by — Wzaver Bros., Inc. REALTORS • MORTGAGE BANKERS CHEVY CHASE BUILDING 5530 WISCONSIN AVENUE WASHINGTON. O. C. 20015 TELEPHONE. 301 -98G 4000 “Good morning. The C P Telephone Company presents the latest weather forecast for Washington D.C. and vicinity. Six a.m. Washington National Airport Temperature, 32 degrees. Barometer 30.2 and rising. Partially cloudy, continuing till Tuesday. Chance of rain 10% today . . . As the typical 10% downpour soaks through his clothes and books, the unfortunate Statesman who must walk to school struggles against the elements. He arrives at school, dripping wet and shivering, and his lunch one soggy mess. Just as he enters the shelter of the school building a big yellow bus pulls up in the parking lot. A load of ungrateful bus riders sprint to get inside before they get wet. They don't appreciate the bumpy ride they've just survived. The drenched walker stands in a puddle by the radiator, glancing longingly at the bus. His only transportation is his feet. Hands protected from the cold, Victor Moravitz trods to school in October. What a way to start the day Down national Diving Center 2190 — N. Pimmit Drive Idylwood Shopping Center Falls Church, Virginia 22043 Phone 821-1618 Mid-winter sales urged not only students, but also teachers, to venture out into the fast pace of Tysons. Mrs. Alba Farfaglia shares her Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Laura. (-food ROBERTS b VAII.E. INC £ P J INSURANCE STUAKT W. VAII.E AM WEST SftOAIl sum 1 All % CHURCH. VIRGINIA M I4A triFMlUNt H4.440 Be yon Opticians, Inc. McLean Medical Building 1515 Chain Bridge Road 240 W. Broad St. McLean, Virginia 22101 Falls Church, Virginia Office: 356-8997 Office: 534-6213 FLOWERS 560-5562 hr III it mi Hi Janet's fast-JIlrst florist FRE9H Cot Flowers - Discount prices wedding Specialists WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 1067 WEST BROAD ST. FALLS CHURCH. VA. 22040 Mali space is usually packed with people, especially during the after-Christmas sales. Mobs of shoppers congregate at the Fashion Court. B«3ES KSHSe 250 Tysons — ads Sale seekers When you’re talkin’ Chevrolet you’re talkin’ JKJ. New cars and trucks, OK used cars find Tysons Boy. have wo got 'em. Over 4 tons of Levi's. The latest styles, colors, fabrics, cuts and patterns. It's tho world's greatest selection of Levi’s Jeans under one roof. And that’s no fish story. The Gap Tysons Comer Center Mon-Sat. 10:00-9:30 Sun. 12-5 Hectic, harried shoppers haggled over the merchandise in the various stores at Tysons Comer Shopping Mall. A fluctuating flood of consumers was enticed by the convenience of shopping at the extensive, enclosed mall. Convenience sometimes developed into hassle after hassle, as shoppers were confronted with impossible traffic and parking conditions, high prices, overworked employees, crabby crowds, and endless waiting in lines. Nevertheless, they flocked to sales in droves. The hustle-bustle atmosphere of Tysons was continuous, climaxing at the commercial Christmas season. A substantial number of shoppers were Marshall students. They either pushed and shoved along with the rest of the purchasers, or sauntered through the hallways searching for friends and passing the time. Swamped by the swarms of customers, student employees found their jobs at Tysons tiring, but profitable, endeavors. Because of the dense population of the mall, they found some social diversion in waiting on friends. Money and the lack of it cause Marshall students to seek parttime employment at neighboring Tysons Comer. Kathy Skillman measures a bolt of fabric while waiting for her break. CO 5 6 Comer Center Compliments of The Tysons Corner Center Merchants Association Tysons — ads 251 Adventurers Jewelry arranged in a shop window in the Port of Georgetown complex is looked over by Donny Rainey and Leslie Ringle on a daytime shopping excursion. discover city life Neon night life in Georgetown lured upperclassmen who had the necessary cars, cash and clothes for exciting evenings downtown. Fake I.D.'s also came in handy for minors looking for entertainment in Georgetown's nightclubs, discos, and bars. Classy establishments in Georgetown were infrequently attended by most Statesmen, but students who couldn't visit the town's hot spots usually envied those who could. City night life was attractive to many of Marshall's suburban students. Formal dances created special occasions for students to dine at fancy Georgetown restaurants. After dances, many nocturnal types headed to Georgetown for its constant late-night activity. Penny-pinching students didn't have to shell out a lot of cash to have a good time downtown. They enjoyed the partying spirit of the streets. Movie theaters with different films were visited by cinema buffs from time to time. Daytime in Georgetown also offered activity for some students. Across the thickly frozen Potomac, the Jefferson Memorial, which is partly hidden by trees, can be seen. They browsed in the endless variety of shops and eateries, and enjoyed the city atmosphere for a change from surburban shopping centers. Although students didn't steadily flock to Georgetown, they found it an interesting place to talk about and visit. They liked to get away from the surburbs to get a taste of city life. The White House, Washington Monument, Smithsonian, and the Capitol are just a few of the sites which draw thousands of people to Washington, D.C. each year. This magnetic pull, however, had little effect on Marshall students even though most live within half an hour of downtown D.C. Lack of money, gas, and or iniative caused most students to observe the end of the Bicentennial, the election and Inauguration of our new President, and the arrival of a new administration from a distance. Some students, though, were provided with chances to see Washington on school-sponsored field trips. Members of World Civ. II classes were taken to see the famous King Tut exhibit while the government classes visited the Capitol. Scenic views of Georgetown arc rarely seen by Statesmen. The frozen C O Canal is one of the overlooked landscapes. 252 Georgetown — D.C. cdXont £tudio± 5143 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. 22207 KE 6-7172 254 Tysons Comer — ads Patrons of Tysons Woods Cvdlncr Campbrir � The Chtrialhundim Mr. k Mf� . ChutVs Ta tU A Friend The Krull Family The Wytkofft |ohn P. Cabo! Sherry P. Cabol Richard R. Shurti Mr. k Mr . James R. 8all The Rossillo Family The David SuddMn Family Mr. Paul G. Pfeifer King Philip Regional School Mr. and Mr . H.J. Buhl tt Family Curtis A. Sorenson Family Mr. It Mr . Prcybylskl Family Mr. Bruce William Mr. k Mr . Robert Neidert A Friend The lenkin Family Jorge Thevenet Another Friend The Flewilt Family Mr. k Mr . Thomas Algle Wade Henkel Mr. k Mr . William C. Hamlet Mr. k Mrs. Joseph E. Heffcm A Friend Parking spaces arc almost impossible to find around Tvsons Comer Shoppine Mall, in spite Farmland mauled; business booms Once a rural area, with farms, horses, and fields, the area around Marshall has developed into a sprawling mini-metropolis. What ten years ago was open land at the edge of the suburbs has become a city. Rural scenery has given way to freeways, high-rises, and shopping malls. The transformation of the area began with the construction of Tysons Comer Shopping Mall, a huge modern indoor shopping center. Once the largest such center in the world, Tysons attracted customers from all over. With the success of Tysons Mall, shops, fast-food establishments, offices, and places of entertainment sprang up. The countryside blossomed into a business district. Every piece of available land in the Route 7 area was snatched up and developed. Part of the Baltimore-Washington megalopolis, Marshall's area blends into the endless suburbs. Because there are no defined lines between communities, students don't really identify with any one community. The Tysons area has become a substitute community where students earn money, and hang out. Tysons Comer — ads 255 ta 909 West Broad Street Falls Church, Va. 22046 Phone 533-3010 Res. 573-8022 BROWN’S HARDWARE MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS 100 WEST BROAD ST. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA PHONE JEHorson 2-1168 I VEK ATHLETICS. INC. 1065 WEST BROAD ST. {RT. 7) FALLS CHURCH. VIRC.INIA 22046 532-6333 532-8334 - 24 Hour M H JE market HOMES REALTY, INC. James D. Burner 425 Maple Avenue, W. President Vienna, Virginia 22180 Res.: 591-2137 938-4080 TRI-WAY TRAVEL AGENCY Complete Travel Service 803 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 22046 (703) 533-3279 Never A Service Charge CE CREAM THANK YOU AMERICA FOR Sweet treats are available at the Baskin' Robbins at the Giant shopping center. airborne pizza After the game everyone meets at HECTOR'S. 1214 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virpinia 22046 Telephone (703)532-9658 IDYLWOOD PIZZ1=1 ALL VARIETIES Freshly Baked To Your Order Homemade Dough and Sauce L-® (Located in Idylwood Shopping fjl Center) 256 Falls Church — ads T Junk Food Junkies In the hectic activity of everyday living, free time for students was scarce. Constantly busy students were forced to limit their time for eating. Not able to sit down and enjoy a leisurely meal, students turned to fast-food restaurants for nutrition. Downtown Falls Church was a haven for hungry students. A variety of fast-food establishments served to satisfy the habits of junk-food junkies. The restaurants' service gave students just enough time to wolf down their simulated hamburgers and rush back to whatever activity awaited them. Open in October, the new McDonald's in downtown Falls Church is a popular munching spot for Statesmen. MON. . Tmuw. G A.M, TO 1 A.M. Bus. 034-9067 PHI. Jt SAT. G A.M. TO 3 A.M. Puu. 333.0801 SUN. 1 30 A M. TO 3.30 P.M. RESTAURANT (III tints It (It II lit I till tint (III STEAK IN A SACK Restaurant and Carry Out liae wist Broad Struct Manager Palls ChOhcm. va. 7204 0 Mikk Auulhawa 533-1333 ? Open 8 AM — 6 PM Mon. Thru Sat. Falls Church — ads 257 Spiraling prices and money shortages affected Statesmen daily. With rising food costs, movie admission tickets going for $3 and more, and Levi's demanding $15.50 a pair, students were forced to learn the virtue of budgeting their money. Ready cash for games and mun-chies was hard to come by. Parental handouts seemed to shrink as the year progressed, since most families couldn't spare to dispense large sums of spending money to children. Rather than do without all the extras they wanted, industrious students worked for their cash. Traditional babysitting and lawn-mowing jobs were popular with younger students. Flipping burgers or selling clothes brought in more money for students with work permits. Teenaged business tycoons often found juggling their parttime jobs with their school work was a real hassle. Some were forced to give up their jobs when the pressure became too hard to bear. Others didn't mind sacrificing their grades or their activities, since the paychecks made up for the drawbacks. Income from jobs was used in different ways by different workers. Some students let each paycheck slip through their fingers immediately by spending as soon as they were paid. Feeding the car, dressing in style, munching out, and entertainment all were “little expenses that rapidly devoured paychecks. Other students managed to save their cash for college, a car, or anticipated independence. Repeal of last year's Blue Laws means that most parttimers must work on Sundays. Hecht Company employee Steve DePasquale checks his customer's Master Charge number to make sure her credit is good. Cashier Pat Scrone rings up a customer's purchases at Tysons Peoples Drug store. Parttime jobs 259 u ZD in (U o o Contrary to beliefs held by students who walked to school, bus riding wasn't the luxury it appeared to be. Each morning, riders had to stumble out of bed to catch a bus that could arrive anywhere from 7:00 to 7:30 a.m. As luck would have it, when a student was on schedule in the morning, he'd have to freeze for fifteen minutes waiting for a bus that was running late. When a student woke up a few minutes late, it seemed the bus was always early. Most students found that missing the bus was an easy thing to do. A seemingly short walk to the bus stop was quickly transformed into a mad rush as the yellow bus roared up the street. Hustling students hastily made occasional pit stops to retrieve dropped books. Even those who managed to arrive at the bus stop early often had to make return trips home to pick up forgotten items. Many people wandered to the bus stop in a daze, and failed to become fully awake until the jolting journey to school began. Morning trips to school, however, were only half of the problem. Since most buses left the school immediately after sixth period, riders were required to scamper to their lockers and proceed straight to the bus. This prevented them from enjoying afterschool conversations with friends. Sunlight reflecting on her face, Lorraine Naquin gazes out the window as she endures another bus ride home. HIT OR MI55 893-5660 08393 Leesburg Pike Mon. — Sat. 10-9 Pike 7 Plaza Sun. 12-6 Vienna' Va- KOOM5 FORD IMC. 1051 Ef=15T BROHD 5T RO. BOX 531 FHLL5 CHURCH, VH. m TACKIECRAFTERS SALTWATER FLY FISHING FRESH SALT WATER TACKLE fly tying COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES AND PARTS Compliments of Mernfield Garden Center The Plant People Cellar Knit | } 6 CtOA tAM VUNIIA, VIRGINIA JJI80 560-9813 Still the beat meal for your money. 260 Buses — ads The residents of Stonewall Manor would like you to know they have the Marshall Spirit. hard work paya off Inflation and unemployment have been major national dilemmas in the past few years. Encompassing eveyone and everything, the economy has become a frustrating problem for non-profit school groups. Hampered by rising costs and decreasing cash, many organizations, like the GAA and Rank and File, have accumulated large debts to the school's activity fund. Financing club activities has often taken as much time as the activities themselves. One of the largest debts of any organization in Marshall's history was the Columbian staff's deficit. During the last ten years, the Columbian budget was always in the red. In January, 1976, the debt had grown to an overwhelming $6,183. Staff members set out to eliminate their debt. They became incurable candy pushers, peddling the 200 candy bar, which later became the 250 candy bar. They sponsored Marshall Nights at Tysons Ice Rink, and they sold space in their publication to local businesses as advertisements. Throughout the 22-page community section. Stepping Out, ads paid for by 47 area businesses appear. The cost of the ads ranged from $25 for one-sixteenth of a page to $200 for a full page. With the advertisements bringing in $2600, and candy sales bringing in thousands more, staff members were officially notified in March, 1977, that they had finally succeeded in ending their debt. Financial assistance from advertisers, patrons, and candy customers combined to eliminate the Columbian staff's deficit. As an expression of gratitude to the advertisers on these pages, the staff encourages Statesmen to patronize these businesses. The staff also appreciates all the students who risked thousands of calories, tooth ' decay, and complexion problems to become junk-food junkies on the yearbook staff's behalf. Caught off her diet, Mrs. Annette Anderson can't resist the temptation of those Jimmy Carter peanuts Darlene Faulkner is pushing. Extra time provided by the 15-minute break enabled Columbian staff members to sell their weekly quota of candy in one day. Jeff Minett displays his box of candy to customer Tony Crawford. 262 Debts Patrons Millard A. Tucker Insurance Frames By You, Inc. W.C. Teachers Hail Columbia (n)! Dr. and Mrs. Tibor Ham The Parker Family The Balint Family Nader Baddar Compliments of the Van Duyses Compliments of the Pomeroys Vienna Optical Co., Inc. Luciano Restaurant and Pizzeria Dance Time Vietnam Imports Falls Church Drug Center, Inc. Jeannie d'Poodle Boutique Hair Cove, Ltd. Elio's Hair Stylists Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Minett Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn Lani and Hana Newcomb Col. Schlogl's A.P. History The Golden Doughnut Club The Coopers The Faulkners The DePasquale Family The DeCarlo Family The Martins The Heaths The Cuthbertsons The Bartholomews Compliments of the Stolzes Thanks to the Hlavins And the Key The Eversmeyer Family The Patersons Mrs. A Mr. James Hoy ART-DR AFTING-SCHOOL-SUPPLIES Falls Church Stationers 1049 W. Broad Street Falls Church, VA 22043 JE3-1580 Budget limitations forced yearbook staff members to sell ads at area establishments. Darlene Faulkner and Tom DePasquale prepare to sell the Idylwood Towers advertisement. Patrons — ads 263 — 135.238 - 34. 186 Abbott Marty Absalcn John A � imut - 54. 731 ' Actlwitin — 8-53 V Adams Arvnr AJimv David — 120. 186 Adimi IIom — 233 ALft« Hr.-nilj J'AlBwj. Lori - Laura — 151. 176 ■-19 115. no. i«s tSS k - K6 , Barbara — l7t- Aksar-der. J Mtrfcfc- 83. 176 A'ltur itr, Paul - 166 . ...... — 174. 206 , Chary! — 1% AUiSOe Erk — 139, 162. 186 AIInon. Ethan — 139. 163. 176 AUnon, James — 118. 119. 206. 230. 234 AUnon. Janetta — 176 APnon. Kathleen — 84, 12$. 196 Abip. Lance — 206 A hip, Ronald — 109. 186 Alvarenga. lunar — 176 Alvn, Dayna — 115, 128. 186 Amos. Wayne — 139. 206 Andersen, Steven — 101. 162. 163. 176 Anderson. Annette — 235. 262 Anderson. Carol — 206 Anderson. Donna — 145. 186 Andenotv Ira — 78. 186 Andenorv Jake — 176, 179 Andcnon. Kimberly — 157, 186 Andcnon. Lori — 176 Andcnon. Mike — 7. 36. 196. 202 Andrade. Jame� — 141, 186 Andneh. Vince — 176 AnerB. Carolyn — 128. 206 Angefl. Suranne — 120. 128. 131. 196. 2CO Angus. Kenny — 145 Antonetlit. fame — 206 Antooefias. Joseph — 99. 176 Armcndarri. Kathryn — 206 Armitrppfi, Brian.— 196 Armslrung, CarnL— 170. 171, 186. 275 Armstrong. Martha —275 -Satan - 206 Inm- 0 ” 206 Art Dtptrtment — 56. 57 Arthur. Rebecca — 196 Arthur, Roteline — 144. 157, 186 Athby. Jerome — 186 ■Ashky. Si nk — 176 Athvaood, Douglas — 143. 156 A stele. Ibis — 186 AfrenmtvCfub — 150. 151 AthUlic Avard Brnsurt — 126 AfMrric Trainer — 124 Aide Body - 64. 65 Ayers RarSy 3$. 153.' 157. 196 Agkir. Mrvfll 196 .V 1'1’ I’aul — 186 Babcock. Bruce — 148, 206 Babcock. Douglas — 139. 148, 1M. 163, 176 Bacon, Shirley — 235 Badamtin David — 186 Biding, Stephen — 196 Barrowski. Catherine — 169. 206. 223 Bailey, Betsy — 22. 26. 84. 85. 103. 206. 230 Bailey. Karen — 137. 196 Bailey. Randy — 186 Bliley Sandra - 196 , wby, Sherry — 186 Bain, Claudia.— 235 ■ Baird. Basarly — 154. 186 Baird. Charlei- 162. 163. 196 Baker, Charle - 235 Balar. John — 63. 206 Balint. Aimee— 142. 143. U6, 186 Balint. M. Kathleen — 94. 129, 131, 132, 196 198 y J Balint, Thomas — 116,176 Band) Concert — 162, 163 fa:: — 162. 163 AfarrW — 4. 16. 17, 168 Wind intenWe— 162. 163 Bannister) Nancy - 153.196 Hath Mu-hat:!.- - 145. 206 BarbatO. Denisa - 206 Barber Deborah — 162. 196 Barber. Steven - 148, 154, 157.186 Barnes, Robin —11 VyVW Barnes Steven Barney. Keith — 235 Banv.de. Jeannette — 186 gta5?in Barsotti. David — 176 Checking it out Barsotti, loseph — H6. 196 BaHefl. leavid — 131, 166. 196 Bartholomew. Cail— 129, 131, 160. 162. 166. 206.225 Bartlett. Suranne— 176 Bartley. Charles — 186 T ■ Barton. Rkhard - 196 Base ha IV — 111 113 V — 110. Ill Mr BMktiUa Beys frosh - 98. v9 Boyt. IV - 96,97 Boys. V —92.93. 91. 95 c-.r:, IV - 1W. 105 Ctrl). V - 102. 103. 271 27. 49. 129. 130. 160. 162. 206 Hates Handy — 69. 100. 101. 138. 1% Bathurst Carolyn — 237 Branscome. Ray — 237 Bratsch. Cheryl — 3. 31. 132. 160 205 Bratsch. John — 99. 177, Bready. Hervamin — 208 Breckenndge, Jean — 177 - 156 Breeder.. Iiunaa — 177 IlltJrn. Uitgird- 14}. 197 Brennan. Becky.— 197 HitIUIII. Wi-iam —2371 BndweD. Pamela — 156 B?ltTV.7oRH-62. 145 MiIiis-WioT 71 11 orb. Frank — 197 Brodkorb. Richard — 186 Broeison. Doanne — 27. I fWv Af'aii� Brocvis. |ABB— I Chamblee. Gregory — 62. 209 Chandler. Homer — 237 Oung Nam - 197 Nadine — 177 Sas Ckrt IL- , T1 ’ —-ta- - 206 Heine David — 186 Beausofirl Robert — 11. 145. 206 Bedford, Jara- 139. 176 Bedford. Joseph — 186 Bedford! Mary - 160. 161. 206 Baachum rrareme— 137, 176 Belinsky. Cari — 8$, 176 Belinsky. Laura — 90. 133. 206. 234 Belinsky. Tammy — 88. 138. 145. 186 Bell. M, hired 217 Bailor. Mary - 24. 157. 186 Belt. Mark — 176 Bender. John — 176.' 17S Bender. Stephen — 143. 196 - ndcT.Jhnodnrr £ ■ndorf Peter —80, 112. 156 Bennett. Jamas — 65 Bennett. lavori — 176 Bennett. Jon — 151, 196 _ U- 1«3. 227 Berg. Pamela — 106. 115. 128. 186 haaasan Pa.Tt|-|ga- 105. 237 Berglund. Erick — 206 Berglund, Karl Bergman. Barbara — 186 Bernard. Debb.e 207 Bernard. Vickie — 207 Bcrna am. David — 106. 109. 207 Berna am. Elizabeth — 106. 109. 139. 154, 196 Brrna am, Rita — 121. 154. 176 Bernhardt. Charles — 65. 196 Bernhardt. Susan — 145. 207 Berry. Michael - 156 Beyer. James — 176 Bier, ames - 176 Bier. Mark - 207 Rirrlrin •••t 176 flirtlrm Tftry 186 Bigeerstaff, Stephen 94. 95. 207 Bishop. Ctaig — lf6 Bishop. Janet — 160. 161. 207 Bishop, Laune — 207 - • aakiu- 145. 207. 230 Uine, Stuart — 207. 227 Blair, David— 176 Blair. Jeffrey - 69. 196 Blair, Robert — 196 Ulair. Stephanie — 67. 207 Blakeley. Mark —83. 98. 176 Blanchard. Bruce —6. 19. 131. 174 207, 230 Blanc hard. Claudette - 176 Blanchard. Linda - 127. 130. 138. 139. 149. 151. 160, 20«. 230 Blanchard, Robert — 176 Blanchard. Row — 237 Bland ford. Barbara — 196 THamtlom, UiV -- 133. 138. 186 BUndfocd. Thomas — 83, 98. 151, 177 glace Mars 177 Blaylock. Martin — 151, 152. 153, 177 Blevins. Joseph — 143, 177 Mow. Alice - 196 Bjumcr. rjlncia — ISO. 208 «n. Angela Brow n. Christopher -Brown leannr — 177 Wvm. Josef . — 151, 177 - m a E Brown. Kenny - 71. 145. 206 I —1 7 . 94. 95. 110. 11L 208. 213. 224 ’ Brown. Nancy — 130. 132. 208 Brown. Therrta — 197 Brown. Thomas — 186 Brown, Warren Browning. Kristi — 208 BroyhiO. Judith — 208 Bubb. Lisa — 90. 126.20 Buchanan. Joann — 186 Buchanan. Robert .Buckler. Terry — 186 BURT.1 UeBdlaTi 13. 208 Buhl. Diana — 115. 154. 155. 177 Bui. loan Musi— 177 Bulegg duha. — 65 Bulger, Kathleen — 177 Bulger. Paul - 80. 186 Bullard. Chrivtopher— 177 Bullm. Joy - 157 Burchett. Carol — 154. 155. 177 Burchett. John — 186 Burke. Joyce - 237 Burke. Mike — 197 Burke. Nancy — 124 Burnett. Robert — 96. 186 BuseSow. Ellen — 21, 177 Bus how. Wfsky — 7$. 101. 116. 197 Bases - ads - 146-261 Bush. Michael — 177 Bushong. Cregory Butler. Frank — 203 Butler. J. Lynn — 208 Butler. Keith — 145 ■g� ll ,AUa_ 104. 1M. UP Butler. Michael — 177 Butler, W. Clinton — 128. 141. 177 Byun. Jung Hue — 197 Byun. Sung Mae — 197 Cabo«. Deanna — 115. 166. 175, 187. 194 Cabrera. BIB — 42 Caecavari. Edward — UP Caccavart. Jim — 177 Calhoun, Brenda - 144. 157, 209 C lUson, Lin — 187 Calore, Richard — 138. 140. 148. 20$ Campbell. Bonnie — 187 Campbell, David — 143, 197 Campbell, John —197 Campbell, ludith — 177 Campbell, kathlren — 187 •Onrpbeft. -Krt I h = U). 187 Campbell. Susan — 209 l.wgvs . IV — 41, 43 Capsalis. Manuel — 32. 130. 133, 148. 20 Car as Theodore-—237 fjrlvnn Null — 150 Carbon. Kenc Carpenter, W'li am U 99. 177 Carr. Patricia - 197 Carrigan, Cathy — 177-CarroO, Mary - 73. 187 Cariico. Isabel — 237 Strol - 197 wyTT-— 63 ■ — 209 S' Helen —M igt. Herbert — 14$, 186 Boktchek. Stephan — 162. 196 Bolinger. Barbara — 20i Bolinger. Brenda — 177 Bolton. Beryl — 237 h • Boner. Stephen — 120, 196 Boner. WiClam — 7 . 120. 208. 214 ’W Booth. Robert — 196 Boudreau, Ellen Bovine. Daniel — 177 BBiinu� -r 4WS — 186 Bowen. Susan - - 203 BosrtapCii 142.143 Bowman, Daphne — 177 Uni mm Jin W— 237 TWCmanTRoger — 151. 197 Bowman, Susan — 163, 177 Bo Luwt- 197 Boyd, Meredith — 74. 237. 239 Boyer. Kyle — 4. 120. 162. 163. 208. 213 226 Bradford. David— 197 186 197 ,197 1 — It . 197 Brarvdee. Patricia - 83. 132 186 Brannon. Debbie Brannon. Joseph — 143. Uft Casey. lame — 160. 162. 163, 209 Casey. Jonathan — 140, 177 Casey. Kathleen 115. 175.177 Casey. Theresa — 209 Casleri, John — 151. 157 Cassandra, Mark — 143. 209 Cassell. Eblne — 101. UP CasseO. Phillip — 197 Cassis. Robert - 197 CastiDo lose Cath. Kenton — 187 Caudill. H ACen —209 Cesutn, fl inna-- 49. 132. 166. 197 Chadw ick, Jim — 209 Chadwick. William — 143, 187 ChaiXe. Claudia — 11.237 _ adrrs fro-; — 170. 171 V - 170. 171 V —1. 2. 172. 173 Chekru. John — 78. 187. 273 rva. Kathy - 209 y. John —$0. 161. 187 Ciwhv— 146. 147 CMcfr Sminna— 197 -Childers. Sharont- 171. 187. 273 Fong. Sandra — III. 145. 187 ner. Patricia - 209 nan. Guy — 209 a.-32 . 33 fates Citol - 32. 33.67.156. 157 y. Jimmy — 209 -■ y. Sherry — 177 y. Terry — 104, 177 Sang Ho — 1J3. 187 Soon Ok — $4. 160. 161. 1 7 Maty. 143. 197 k'haul— 177 Clark. Timothy A. — 9 CUrk. Timothy D. — 80. 197 Cleu R.efs — 200. 201. 200. 203 Clawson. Cknn — 177 Clay. Deborah — 197 Clay. Travis — 177 Clayton. David — 177 Clayton. Mitchell — 209 Clayton. Robin — 169. 197 Ckaver, Donald — 20� Cleaver. Kevin —163. 177 Ckaver. R. Keith - 197 Clemens. |ohn — 187 Ckmens. Paul — 177 Ckmervte. Emmeline — 121. 128. 187. 192 Clemente. Gerardo — 92. 9«. 197 Clemente. Jose 99. 163. 177 Ckrvdervny. C harks — UP Ckrvdemy. Elaine — 177 Cbnea. June —211 Clines. Mary Beth — ISt. 177 CM« - 270-276 Coady. Diane — KM. 177 Coady. Pam — 137. 147. 152. 153. 211 Ccvak. Adrienne — 177 Cochran. Jay — 43. 207. 211. 230 Cody. Ann — 121. 138. 143. 197 Cody. Mark — 129.211 Cody. Patrick — 177 CotJ P. E. — 177 Coifey. Billy - 177 CogsweO. James — 211, 2� Cohen, Carol — 211 Cohen. Mark — 162. 177 Coker, Scott — 177 Cokman. Cknda — IfP Col. Christine — 115. 211 Col. Meghan — 104. 177 CoB. Sean — 187 CoBat, Charlotte — 170. 177. 1(0 CoUat. Peter — 197 CoUetli, CoBelle — 211 Colling Bill —211.227 Collins. Corliss — 137. 197 CoBins. Dane — 187 Columhe — 130. 166. 167. 262. 269 Combos. Maria — 115. 162. 177 Commers, Christine — 163 Coawrunily 242-263 Comstock. Lee — 59, 143. 211 Cone, l.orene — 237 Conjure. Carol — 66, 141, 174, 211 Con ura, John — 197 Conlon. Kelli — UP • Conlon. Michael— .111. 211 C00ruughton. Susan — 121, 162. 177 Connors. Colin Conrad) Christopher - 197 Conrad, Karen — 177 Conroy. Theresa — 10$. 237 I Consigho. Jell— 197 Conway. Mary — 237 Conway, Timothy Cook. Anna— .111, 177 Cook. Stephen — 83. 177 Cooper, lame — 163. UP Cooper, Jennifer — 130. 131. 132. 166, 211. Cooper. Tonya — 177 Copeland. Karen — 187 Copland. Thettsa — 145. 211. 2J| Cordova. Jorge - 187 Cordova, Patricia — 177 Corey, Deborah 1 Corcf, Janice — 197 ,'t y,- „ Unda —177 A S II, Larry — 211 ve. Beth — UP 0, Jane — 115. I r, Teresa — 136. S. Eric — 197 our. Laura — 139. UP James — 197 ale. Tracy —211 , Cynthia-UP ? ■ , Frederick J'rJ Co«. Kalhy - 67. 90.154. 211 Crafts. H. Morgan — 130, 131, 211 Crandal. John Crawford. Ehrabeth — |45. 187 Crawford. Tony — 145. 197 157. 1 7 17. 147.21, 26-1 Index: Abbott — Crawford Dnll Tram — 16. 17. 3). 168. Driscoll. Catherine — 188 Dray, Darren — 198 J Drury. Rioofu — 178 Dubes. Liu — 18$ Duboas. Michael — 212. 21) Duekett. Dak — 198 Dudley. Frederick — 83. 178 Dudley. Rise — 198 Duncan. Bryan — 1)7 Dunham. Antu- - 212 Dunhim. Donna — 188 Dunk. Elizabeth- lw Dunk. Kathleen — 21) Dunkavy. Kerry —'198 Dunn. Deem 57.21) Dunn. Paul - 213 Dunn. Robert 198 Dunning. Patricia Duvall. Maryan — 198 Duvall. Pal - 198 Dvortcak. Dav :d — irs Dvorvak. Lfe.i — 157. 17 Dye. Jell -- 21) Dyke. Lynrvda — 151. 178 Dyke, Susannr - I OS Fleming, Darrell — 216 Fletcher. Ginger — 178 Flevarakis, Mary — ITS Flo rev. Sula — 53, 238 Flynn. John — 215 rHyrut. Mary — 198 Football Froah —■ 82, 83 JV-- 80.81 V — 76. 77. 78. 79. 276 Ford, 8rian — 188 Ford Renea — 137. 198 Ford. Sean - 25, 215 Former — 152. 153 Fortier. Diane - 115. 178 Fotkey, Michael — 15. 77,7 Foiv Kenneth Potter. June — 188 Foil re. Norma — 178 F'uundaa, John — 15. 18. 78 Founda . Steve - 178 Frames. Michael - IKS Frame . William - 215 Frank. Elizabeth - 17 franklin, lame - 178 franklin, William IKS Frailer. Carol — ID. 215 Frailce. Elizabeth 188 Freda, Richard - ID freeman, Kenneth —83 i rmeh CFuh — 140. 141 Fienrh Hcncr Scanty,— 14i French. Daniel — 19? Frciadenthal Donald — 139 fmlimen — 176-185 Frvrdcn. Ralph — 238 Fnedlander. BLilne — 188 Fnedlander. Diane — 179 Trie . Charle -199 Fries, Susan— 179 Fnliman Melinda Frit man Tamcla — 199 Fret Day — 10, 11 Fullerton, Tracy — 199 Funk. Tina — 1 8 Funke. Randolph — 188 Funke, Rhonda — 199 Funke. Richard — 80, 199 Funkhouter. Bill — 235 Furey, Kelly forty, Maura — 188 Furr. Sharon — 215 Furrow. Jeffrey — 179 Futco, Deborah — 106. 199 Fusco, Laura — 143,215 Graham. Samuel - 215 Cran$.|Karen -jl99 Grant, John - 199 Crant, Peter — 143. 189 Grant, William -215 Gray. Donald Cravson. lame - 64. 199 Grtco. Angela —56, 143.215 Greco, Annette — 179 Green. Jay Green, Pamela —145 Green. Robert — 199, 200 Green. Vicki — 179 Greenleaf. Everett — 215 Criffin, BIB — 143. 199 Crlffilh. Chrl Griffith. Claudia Crifhth. Lorraino— 179 CrlnneB. John - 23s Groholdu. Debra — 169, X9) Groholtki. Joann — 169, 216 GrohoHlu. John — 179 Croom. Todd — 77 Gro� . Bernard — 199 Crouge. Robert —6. 216. 230 Grouge. Timothy — 96. 97, 189 Grove . David - 179 Gunderman. Bctvy — 139, 189 Gutt, France . 179 Guy, Curt! — 189 Cuy. Timothy — 106. 108. 10). 199 Guyton. Cynthia — 57. 72, 189 Gwinn, Angela — 145. 199 Gymnastics oey — 108. ICO Gf - 106. 107 V — 86.87 Cn� . Deborah —177 Cruickthank. Cordon — 198 Culhane. Maureen Cumba. Jote — 178 Cummm . Cynlhta - 160. 161. 211 Cunningham, lame —99, 178 Cunningham. Kimberly — 162, 178 i«v Cunningham, Meredith— 170. ITS ’.s'! Cunningham. Thom — 80. 187 Cuppctt. Greg — 21 Curry, Judith • 237 Curb . Jeffrey Cum . Linda - 21. 187 Curt- Stephen — 17 Curtwnght. Ladotuia Cuthbert on. Becky - 131, 151.160. 162 Dalby. Jean —211 D'Alexander, John — ‘ 8. 16). 178 Dal heim. Andrew — 198 Dana. Dannielle — 178 Dana. Gregory 138. 151. 17 Dameb, Juan — 1)7.276 Dam eh, Tonja — 178 Dantzkr. D. Ann — 141. ITS Dapogny. John — 16 Dapo ny.Stephen- 80. 109. 166, 187 Earl. Jame 122.238 Earley. Ultra Early. Robert 74, 77, 78. 16 Earth Scietwr 180. 181 Eastman. Kevin m- 145. 188 Ebony Ouh D6. 1)7 Echard. Shirley - 238 Edward . Alice - 178 Edward . Katharine — 128. P Edward . Michael — 213 Egan. Claire — |98 Epee. Don - 23 Eicner. Amanda — 188 Ein. Barbara — 128. 168. 169. Eiserochmidt. Ben — 198 Etsen chrmdt, Karin — 188 EDenburg. Sandra — 213 EUt . Darta —178 EBis, Don-ild — 198 EBison, Richard — 168 Fngle, Douglas — 162. 17S Engle. Eric — 14). 213 Entwitllr, D. H. — 2)8 Lpttcin. Marshal 116. 188 Erickson. John — I8S lirmini. Jame ESt - 136. 1)7 Estancona. Kim — 140. 141. 1 Eeahufien — 22. 23. 56 Evan . Ilcener Evan Jill 157, 166, 188 Tvan . Orrhu — 116, 126. 1! Evcrard, Amy — 2D. 242 Everwneyer. Deanne — 166. I 11a, Hong Chur Haa krn. Kathleen — 199 llaaikrn. Timothy — 179 Hackett. William — 239 llaeu� iler. Kathy — 1W. 189 Maine . Renee — 189 Halnr . William — 179 Hale. Jeffrey — 65 Halftime —16. 17 HaB, Jeffrey — 45. 162, (� H B. Robert - 78. 120, 189 HaR. Shtrferw Haller. Laura — 12, 216, 230 Ff aUotivm20,21 Mamikon, Margaret — 72.2)9 Hamlet, Clifford - SO. 189 Hamlet. Kaye — 216 Hammond, Liaa — 189 Hampton. Crorgr — 116.117. 189 Han. 11won — 179 Haneher. Diane — 169. 216 Haneher. Susan — 120. 121. 189. 195 Hancock. Deborah — 199 Hancock. Jame — 83. 179 F mgouB - 18, 19 H.tw, Gary - 199 Mane, Julieann — 189 Harvey. Vernon — 216 Hapna. Dawn — 179 Hanna. Diane Hariratta. Nancy Havana. Robert — 189 Hansen. Donna — 199 Htrbaugh, John Hardetty. ChriHopher— 189 Harding. Dean— 179 Harding. Derek — 179 Harding. Uura — 216 Harding. Patrick — 189 Hannan. Linda — 189 Hamer. Cheryl — 1)0, 160. 162. 216 Hamer, Kim — 189 iHtiSw! jMi r '179 Marti . Chuck — 101 Harris. Jullanne — 216 Harri . Leigh — 26. 128. 132, 141, 147. 160 161, 199 Harri . Liane — 199 Hart. Cindi — 1)0. 160. 162. 216, 234 Hart. Grace — 11. 170. 171. 179. 183 Hart. Rebecca — 69, 169, 199 Hart, Ruth — 170. 179 Harvey. Carol — 179 Harvey, Richard — 151. 179 Haskins. Mary C. — 239 Matkin . Mary K. - 199 Haug. Heidi — 68. 88. 147. 199 Haug. Kristine — 121. 88, 189 Hawley, Doug — 189 Hayden. William — 189 Health and Safety Coawif — 148, 149 Heatton. Barbara — 147. 199 Heatton. John — 143. 147. 149, 216 Heath. Kathy — 44. 106, 115. 1)1. 154. 162. 166. 216 Heath. Roy — 179 Heavcner. Terry — 55, 63, 179 Hedlcsky. Michael — 139. 239 Hettuclmann, Laura — 179 H� nder on. Paul — 199 Henkel, Karen - 199 Henry. Belinda — 20. 179 llency. Michael — 179 Henry, Richard Henry. Shern HfDihaw. Scott —217 Henton. Deborah Henton. Jame Herbert, Cynthia — 101, 154. 179 Herbert. Joseph — 70. 87. 89, 130, 217 Herbert, Mark — 101. 199 Heriihy, Suzanne — 217 GAA — 154. 155 Gabriel. Christopher — 122. 188 Cabriel. Maty Gage. Tina — 143. 179 Caflaghef, Joan - 215 GiBinct. CoSeen — 128. 187. 18S Callahcr. Ed - 122,127. 130. 133, Gah ern. Deborah — 179 Gardr.er. Kimberly — 199 Gardner, Urry — 215 Gardner. Pameb — 215 Garloefc, Richard — 179 Garrett. Catherine — 179 Garriton. Jame — IS) Garriion. Joel - 179 Garrison. Lori — 128. 149. 197 Garrison. Steven — 215 Garrison. Teroa — 15f. 199 Carten. E3en — 132, 19) Gaskin . Denise — 199. 215 Cate . Greg - 40. 1(J9. 275 Gate . John - 99. 178 Cate , Julie — 178 Gate . Keith — 19) fc.-M-.' Gate . LuciEe — 57. 171. 188 Gate , Russel — 71. 199 Cause, Albert — 199 Cause. Glen — 188 Cavett. Susan — l i George. Ginger — 215 George. Michael — 238 George, Sandra — 199 Gcorectowit-D.C. — 254 German Chib — 238. 139 Ceiling, Michael — 133. 188 Ceuder. Marilyn — 238 Gharakhanian. Edith — 188 | Gibson, Scott — IKS Ctlbert. John - 188 Cilchrtst. Catherine - 128, IttS Gillette. Ann — 188 Gillette. Sam - 129 Gilmore. Jane — 25.43. 157. 160, It Gilmore, John — 78.100. 101. 215 Ctrl ’ ErtsntcNr — 57 GingcII, Bonnie — 19) Girton, Maggie— 199 Glenn, Gary — 188 Cochcnour. Janellc —, 138 Godfrey. Brenda — 188 C.Mireft— 7. 24. 25, 146. 156. 147 Goff, Mary Gcv7- 122 123 ColUway, Bobby — 1W Coulaway, Linda — 179 Good, Barry Good, Karen — 179 Goodrick. Marty—215 Gordon. Daniri—118, 199 Cordon. Michael — 133. 189 Gordon, Susan — 140.14b, 199 Coshcen. Kimberly Cotthardt. Craig — 152. 179 Cough, Charle — 18) Faculty — 236-241 Falkenstein. David — 198 Faff Chunk adt — 2TO, 257 Farabee. Robert — 213 Farfaglia. Alba — 66, 175, 238. 250 Farfaglia. Uura 250 Farlow. Janet — 28. 128, 196. 198 Farmer. Eldon 145. INi Farmer. Wayne Farrell. Christine— 145. 188 Farrell. Jeffrey - 143. 178 ' Farrell. Kevin 143, 213 Farrell, Sharon — 143.214 Fa •non 48,49 Faulkner. Darlene — 131, 132. 166 Fawcett. Dan 162.214 I Feeney. Charle — 166, 198 Feeney, Jame — 163. 178 Fellman, Steven — 214 Felmly. David - 198 Felmly, Kenneth — IBS Ferina. John — 17 Ferrame, Christopher — 96. 97. 188 Fcrrante. Eileen — 162. 178. 183, tgi Ferrolte. Tom — 145 FHA — 144. 145 Field. Benton — 78, 116. 117. 198K;'; Field . Anthony— 17B Field . Debra — 145, 195 Field . John Field . Mark - 198 Fletcher. Pamela - 178 Finan, Kathy - 84. 138,214 Finch, Mark - 198 Firxham. Lisa — 198 Fanchum, Brian - - 160, 161, 214 Fink. Patricia — 214 Fink. Thomas — 178 Firu Dry — 10, 11 Fisher, Barbara — 188 Fisher, Cart — R3. 178 Fishow. Michael Fishow, Nancy — 169, 198 Fitzgerald. John — 188 Flagg. Mark - IBS Flagg. Peter — 214 Flagg. Robert — 111. 188 Plammey. Bruce — 6. 20, 198 Flanagan. Kelly — 103. 198 Flanagan. Lb — 188 Flanagan. Richard Flinagan. Thomas — 215 Index: Crim — Heriihy 265Lattexylennifer - 190 Hefmsmeier, Iris - 239 Herisch, Tracy -- 163 Hartzog, Zivan - 217 Hewett, William - 189 Hgwitt, Brian - 133, 166, 217 Hicks, Debra - 199 Hicks, john -383, 99, 176, 179 Martin McAteer, I. Patrick - 240 ' 1 h . - 1 3 I 65:1 J 2 ' ' Hild:ggh,11qxgxigs1e.161, 189 .Iqrgeg.gAnitg'1.1QQ:21Bg g fijf Hil, Qiilifii-'!?iTl362f 179 15I3?33Q25HH2f2G, 112PfA,. 5 ' ' ,9P7?i1B',, 531302 QL' X ' 'ii2EBYi1fe'-+ 1571166 1591 192 ?I9iie3Z33iUi?li'iJi90f151iQaS: HIiZf'?iDiane - 132. 166, 199 L HAQ' jifijanet - Bs, 104, 115, 179 i -flF5??555fi i 551, if 3- , , 1 , oasis - i'133gf?i'Ei'er ' 1i3111iZs1iia12i59a151f 21712 r 98, lmon- , f 1 5? 08855 011 -'lf f555 i':1' . Hofgnan, Michael- 189 ,A jf. ,i K' ' Heian' Mm' ' 199 1 3 S01 :amiga 239 ,- , 0 , ur- 3 Holland, Darlene- 18, 217 'M .,.. Vijallwfkii- . Holland, Mark - 180 ggggggg, ,A if-V ' X Holland, Michael - 163, 180 ,3 '-if 1-1011and, Patricia - 162,217 , , Holland, Philig - 118, 119, 139, 111, , 9, aj: 54335 omes, m a M?'5mLiEf5:giffs'if:' J: Holstrom, Susan - 189 Holt, Ioseph- 130, 160, 217 i ,5gg5m!l:5m53g9i,,-91 H5 H011.Sfevaf--159 im 105 115 154 190 Holtz, Rebecca - 128, 180 in-math - 150 '- N ' Homecoming - 12, 13, 14, 15, 188, 199, 225 '. ' ,'fgi'QK6:ETs scoff--fm ' Home Economics - 58, 59 .. ' +11 QB 1 -a 239 H0oa,A1an - , 3115739 , Hoop,Deborah-20,180 3 9, -X - A Khmgzjam,-Q96 Hoosier, Deborah- 143, 180 ' Keueiffn: fm' 1 Hoosier, Kevin- 143 Kane 'Mark' yy' Hom, Katherine-239 , Kenvyiwe b'-,151 ' .H91T4efVanCe 23i 3 Kenn2dy 8mia1d-478' ' 3 Hvf1f0nia,JaMfr 169:-21891 : KEi'mEd am: isd' 1 Hotdling, Bradley -'I89 ' :Kennedy , Hough, Hope- 182, 2 I PQ, Y jK3medy'R5be,-Q ,'g5 3, Hough, IUYCE- 145 2 ' - xeiiiieiwe2fs.r14+,21Bfi1 H0YlIames-239 ' - A !KGPPEl'?Rifih52EQ9'ii '- X ' , Howard, Brad - 77. 78, 116: 199, 273, gl ' Kem-ikfsarifri 57- 1543-:lm 3 .Q Howe, Brian - 180 .. ' 5-1, f Kang Ly-nag.. gig f Howell' Ma'Y'i26 180 Q Q.,-.Kmerff8:b6C6li42i9' 5 - Qgzgafugsaflgga 2199 A Key, came - 160, 1624218, 243 Hudson, Kifmeen - 149' 217 '1E?5fZ E1..bi32' 35' 33' 33' 352533133 Hudsmkai -49,55, 163,189 Kg, Kath nn' 151, 130 ' ' ' Hudson, Wiiira - 239 1 1 Khaiib sian -'145 '190 1 Huff David-V189 - ' - - ' Huff' D . 180, , , Khahb, Shlhab- 190 1 Huff'D?::?' 3 1 ,1gg2gme'1udHgffg6 120 , . es, . . Huff, Jqamuerff 211 ., , 2 ..Kim1I-is-Euimi-5-'180 Huff' Kimberly-2151? Kim -Haelu'-11802 - 1 Hughes, Anna . Aij gig' ' K N Kim' Hag Ri:-4 zoo Hughes,'Chi'6lynri90:121,'12Q,g123, 14311215 ' , , - ' ' ' 2 K Hughes, Cathirind llf'199 ' 'iifiif ,xqm,Hae sunvusa, in Kun,So,Ag ,-'. 1 ,, Lamphear, Ried - 43 Langalis, Anne - 2, 90, 103, 154, 155, 207, 209, 219, 271 Langehough, Mark - 219 Langehough, Susan - 190 Langland, Gengy- 21, 162, 163, 200 Languages - 6 , 67 :Lanxak, Marisa - 17, 66, 138, 239 Lafikford, David - 196 f,:5Lannen, Iohn - 181 Robin - 181 Lansin Sandra 181 3 'Lain-cab - 138539 Laubfffracy - 220 Laul6:,- David - 145 Lawmari, James - 181 Lawtoigfjahn - 83, 181 LawtQ1ijfKevin - 117, 128, 200, 204 iefiisfn- 20281 mf-52 ' Lee,-K'zIhe1fyl- 145 Lee,D5iZig1Ik - 143, 190 'Lee,'Dbgg,K. - 200 Lgmkaclljileliije - 138, 1455 IQO JGTQQSS-220 U 1 , Lie, - 131, 152, 153156,-'200 'LeeEMiQ yung - 200 , Q, - 131 - 196 Michelle - 190 Richard -- 190 Lg uizamon, Carlos - 200, 204 ,,,,LeEnd, s me 2. g:2'9'QIguiSnaxd,, Eavid'45iI3Bi 155, 15163200 ,,,.:5Lgangra,,Dean JT53,?'1B'li,-220 Y fpzELC!BfCh8. Suzanne: ,V 1-fvereffisimichael - 181' - f illevavsiitepr, N'ancy4+-H-7226 ,. Maneely, Maggie - 181 Maneely, Mark - 118, 191 Mango as, Christopher - 181 Mangolas, Mary - 200 Manning, Barbara - 132, 154, 196, 200 Manning, Elaine -154, 181 Mannin , Sarah - 200 Mans6eFd, Terrv - 181 Murunathu - 146, 147 Marcey, Mike - 18, 221 Marcinkowski, Adam - 181 Marcon, Mark - 181 Markus, Michelle - 181 Marr, Donald Martin, Barbara - 145, 221 Martin, David E. - 36, 191 Martin, David Phillip - 181 Martin, Debra A. Martin, Debra K. - 139, 191 Martin, Gail - 130, 131, 132, 166, 221, 233 Martin, Gregory - 143, 191 Martin, lan - '91 Martin, Mary Io - 23 Martin, Ronald - 221 Martin, Stephen Christopher Martin, Steven R. - 181 Suzanne Frances - 200 ' Levavifkeur, Rnger4191' . ' . 2 'Le.VdYaS5eur, Rose - 3, , V 5 , jllevind, Carey - 87, 1Z19j145,-169,-172 200 Levine, Edward - 82, QQQLSIV f ' - f ,,LGving,'Laura - 200 Lewidp Victoria - 200 . , V V. ..Libby, Elizabeth - 104,f:1-2851545 187, 191- . Libby, Kenneth - 181 Ifgivff 5 ' , Library Assistants -- 1483159 H , N Z Liggitt, Edward - 65, 261' , ' Lig ton, Alan v 220 Q Lima, TammZ'-- ,163 Lincoln, '-9191 jj ' - Lindiamobd, 'Bdnnie - 232' , Lindamo6gI, Eric- 145 1 I.. Q Lindamood,-Stephen - 1, ' Link, Torn +183 1 ' Liolla, Lindq elm ' ' Liss, Cathxl4-l2LXJ Liss, 'Ionat an.-5148, l,fKlle,'Deboral'ljg:: 49, 163, 181 Little, Diane 4-181 Li ttle, Parriciajjh-200 Llc d, Milincigrg-,191 Loiard, Cind,i?43220 220 Martino, Mark - 92, 94, 111, 200 Martins,1ulie - 131, 200 Marumoto, Wendy - 128, 191 Mascerki, Dori - 181 Mascetti, Leon - 221 Masceni, Victoria - 181 Mason, Carol - 221 Mason, Neal - 96, 97, 191 Mason, Philli - 221 Mathalon, Deiorah - 221 Math Department - 68, 69 Math Team - Matheny, Larry Mathews, Philip - 200 Mathews, Steven - 111, 166, 221, 276 Matthews, Bruce - 181 Miilhews, Carol - 23, 128, 131, 132, 166 May, Greg - 2tXJ May, Thomas - 181 Maynard, Michael - 200 150, 151 - 120, 221 ',MnAfee, Rhonda - 169, 200 McCann, Gerard - 191 McCann, Patricia,-,B4, 221 McCarl, Rick - 181 McCnn'oll, Anna - 121, 172, 200 McCarthy, Carolyn - 181 McCarthy, Stephen- 162, 163, 222 McChesney, Slevin- 152, 200 McClain, William - 181 McClure, Larry - 134, 148, 222 McClurkin, Laquita - 191 McClurkin, Phmllis McCormick, G nn - 181 McDaris, Robin- 222 McDonald, Anne -4- 22.2 McDonald, jean i- 181, McDonald, Laura - 191 McDonald, Patricia -- 201 McDonald, Thomas - 78, 222 McDonald, William - 191, 192 McFillen, Teresa - 15, 176, 181 McGarry, james - 181 McGarry, Mark - 222 McCiehan, Laura - 32, 87, 169, 201 McGinnis, Ralph - 181 McGrady, Deirdre - 222 McGraw, Michele - 71, 169, 191 McGuinn, Elizabeth 121 McGuinn, Kevin - 222 McGuire, Daniel - 63, 191 Mclntyre, gtynthia - 106, 181 Mclntrre, ichael - 78, 92, 93, 94, 122, 201 McKe vy, Meiko - 148, 191 McKinney, Kathleen - 181 McKinney, William McKnight, Lynn - 28, 90, 128, 147, 154, 201 McLau hlin, Maureen - 191 McLeo , Diana - 154, 155, 181 274 5 McLeod, Michael - 20, 40, 44, 49, 78, 222 McMahon, Douglas - 134, 135, 146, 201 McMahon, Molly - 191 H ,D 'd-399,-'leow A 3 ' a H3S22,.EE,X,'lbethx-5. 1, ?fgYj 0Q'?9f 13U',121'1?9. Lockardgyacquelyn-181 Hu hit! naman-68,2181 lm' an VHP? -1 ' ' L0c1wd,sham-22 '. - . ,. ' K1mbro,Cyntlua-200 - I . ' Hljmfrma-239 ,, King Rdmebv ik. , 3, Locks?-i5gooqnf113,1ao,141,15o,151,174. Hulveylll J R, .. 1 1 R V1 E' ., .. . V r. nil , II:I1mb'fi?iE'3g'Sn71329f218i?T: ' Mfiosan'll2e:?'fh7Tg2111s 127 240 Hump afflfla-1139. , newaaa, GEMM- , f I 1 f Lm'fDPY?91ff180 2 A 'f f Q ..,f1c1fsen:fishme?ff1121,L21s9,190. H V0 'Y'M1i9'm5n'L5a4'lw 162 163 220 Hunter, Elizabeth 521 ' , ifhf'-'fB-J ici V, 218 ' ' LDl'i3,MA2ybPfh-flw Hunter, Brice- -, I :fs-,-2 , A iii, . l.,ong,elixgzgige-- 104, 181 Hunter,Mark-190 in 'L0P2SiYfvZ4gQ1f0HiS2-13Uf'220 Hurd,EriC-99,1801 .q lil' -'1-l fff 'Y ec-e f f ,Y-vvezezliijde 2 Hmd,Nmy,-1so' -66 - 3 , H t,l.al1C1wde:zQ1. +1611 SPS? LE, ' ' OV ' .. H:ffey,'l-toward-va,1a4,'1as,f2e9,vvgV:,,,,f xfffggixlllffagg3gge.,5fci79ff?f:19qv,553, gig zoe H'1SefD'2'm1Si!59 K1undg,j1'hpmagf7f219-,g,f,gf2f-2g1L::.-1 ,Ji 'LOWFY' eenff A Suse, kr 1:1 K 1555,-A: .1 .. 11-, 3 kj Illozynigxlgilif-331181 Hu5?5'F'f7EE'fn'nf'i':'343f'f499 'g5gE'ngg?ei,:?gela'::,170i3171,7'i80,l8a I-0y,WayneT1-12:91 my Qnegwzwn 3 2 1 E C3'g'i1?5'iPa' 220 W0 3 L35d'C.',:3a-181 , 3 3 w,ff-bq1gh,,L1ndaMaff2'221 Hyland' An 9?'T:339f4143f2. -Q ' illf01HY5kYfVSfgbhfnalggizm-lfi' X 7 Q1f1L!iY11iliiTDoQorh -240 A 1 , onegzn , ,, A f - ' - - if ,'i:g,13f,f:':i1,i00181 -f ga:xvQf-gg.gk'yl'--4, f, 1158?-'fifs 11' . - 1.2, 1 . 1 1 i c2'1 'Y 3 'fPl 4fQ'd'B't5Y '4174f90'w2'103'130'132' , i Lyi,3ifi2gf234j01i221 . ,j A .11 V Y+- . ,V . ' , T' ' Index - M268 ' ' '-Y'1'!fI f 'M ' 126' mf 146' mf 151' :RA - wa, 139 nxomiv 3 fi 1 154' 155, 1571 191 kb , Pe - sa, 189 ' IriS,i1, - 47, 80, 189 lgfsllicademic - 134, 135 Linda - 239, 274 Iaktobs, Iacquelynn - 121, 197, 200 Iaimes, Edwin - 20 Iames, Dee Anna - 141, 189 james, Marie - 180 an Festival - 34, 35 I . lenkms Carolyn Ienkinsi Dana - 171, 189, 275 yenkins Elizabeth - 180 Ienkins, Larrz - 190 jenkins, Mar - 200 lenkins, Ron - 42 Ienkins Re 'na 218 Jennings, 1531.15 - 87, 200 Jennings, Pamela - 218 Iensen, Darlene - 180 lensen, Ianine - 190 johnson, Carroll - 92, 94, 111, ZIXJ, 204 Johnson, David - 190 266 Index: Hennsmeier - Milano 1425 M I 1' ii. ,..1. A ' Kudlirij Lab .Md--ff Labeue, ., Labelle, Ivhn - 'f Lack, Terry f- - La , Kathleen Laaver, Lewis e Lglligerty, 521: L i e , on N - '5 Lam, ligne A-wh Lam, Loan Anh -33.180-1 -H24 V5 Lam, Tam Chi - 181 . Lambert, Rodney --5219 L1djj5Q',TEl'l'j - 181 MacDonald, Regina - 181 MacDonald, Ronald - 181 MgcDonell, Patricia - 221 Mace,-Brenda Machadb, Celeste ,- 181 MacPherson, Bruce - 200 Macura, Shavima- 181 A Mddrigals - 14, 56, 160. 161 Mahgney, Daniel - 200 Mah45XlEYf,I2f9ri -'151' Q Mahoney, Sarah -f 90, 200 J 'f-jMa41Qne5,1iiwQfhy'+ 1191 M4fz?11i41111'Tien-2,2211 rmrsgfafxw-',1av 2, - . 71g ?17,3168, 169 Jvfek , 1 . Ma1iLQMvrn:f481. , 2 6 1 Msrfficmuiao'-2:1 Malone, Maureen -1917, N j.Q,f ' 1 ' . McMor1-is, Catherine - 157, 160, 222 McNickle, Kerry McNulty, Diane - 191 McNulty, Ron - 222 McWilliams, Ronald - 17, 34, 236, 240, 263 Meador, Clara - 145, 191 Meador, james - 222 Meador, Linsezx- 78, 222, 230 Meadows, Mic acl Mears, Patricia - 191 Medbury, Karen - 36, 138, 151, 201 Medical Careers Club - 144, 145 Medley, Benjamin - 201 Medley, john Melichar, Ianice - 191 Mercier, Pierre - 201 Merkal, Merkal, Merkal. Markle, Merten, Merten Carol- 222 Daniel - 181 Donna - 209, 222 Jeanne - 88, 128, 201 Patricia - 128, '191 Thomas - 138, 139, 143, 201 201 Messing, Mark - Michel, Annemarie - 222 Michel, Barbara - 191 Michel, joseph Midkiff, Dale - 78, 223 Midkiff, David - 191 Midtvedt, Katherine - 88, 89, 115, 132, 223 Mierly, Nancy - 201 Mihm, Deborah - 201 Mihm,IosePl1 Chris - 134, 223 Mihm, William - 191 Mi'ares, Aurora - 143, 201 Milano, Joseph - 111, 223 Miller. Carol — 43. 223 Miller, David — 116. 201 MiOcr. Stephen - 201 Million, Garnett — 7 Mill . 1-orctta Kelly — 162. 181 Min . Suzanne — 182 Mill . Victona— 191 Mlnett. Edward — 223 Minetl. Jeffrey — 28. 36, 128. 166. 201. 203. 262 Mlthler. Brian — 191 Mlshler. Jana - 140. 170. 182. 186 Mitchell Bryon — 161. 223 MltcheJ. I.ynn - 13. 14. 172. 201 Mohler. Vickie—143 Molatki. I.uann — 201 Mola� ki. Robert — 191 Monaeelli. Cathy — 84 Monacelli, Michael - 83. 182 Monaeelli. Paul Mongole. Linda - 145. 169. 223 Monteur. Elizabeth — 88, 116, 128. 191 Monseur. Joe Moeiteith. William — 201 Montgomery, Ann — 15. 19, 28 Montgomery. Joseph — 145 Montgomery, Paula — 182 Moodic. Daniel — 191 Moon, Hi Kyong— 182 Moore, Elizabeth — 172, 201 Moore. Jan — 191 Moore. Nancy — 201 Moore. Patricia — 201 Moore, Ronald — 201 Moore. Thcma — 32. 36. 130, 223 Moorkamp, John — 201 Moran. Mary - 28. 148. 191 Morani. David — M. 68. 78. 201 Moravttz. Brian — 24. 191 Moravitr. Victor — 27. 191 Moreno. I.itette — 182 Moretli. David — 87. 120. 201. 204 Moretti. Lora — 121. 182 Moretti. Mary — 121. 128. 201 Morgan. Cynthia — 191 Morgan. Darryl — 80. 191 Morgan. Rea — 223 Morin, Suzelte — 143 Morn . Charle - 223. 271 Morn , Diane — 145 Morri . Mona — 182 Morn on, Julian Morrison. Mary Lorraine — 15, 171, 191 Morrison. Terry — 88, 103, 191 Morton. Wanda — 3, 104. 105. 114. 113. 182 Mo ely. Nancy Lynn — 4), 151. 201 Moshctter. Chart - 191 Mot . Darryl — 191 Moten, Donna — 182 Molm, Laron — 137 Molt ley. Jay — 191 Motlley. Joi Ellen - 201 Moy. Darryl — IfQ Moy. Steven — 201 Muir, H. Cordon - 19, 120, 224 Muir, Lauren — 201 Mullen. Gall Mullen. Kenneth —201 Mullina . Nancy — 145. 192 Mulvey, Diane — 141. 182 Mumaw, Cynthia — 224 Mumaw, Sharon — 182 Murphy. John Patrick - 131. 160. 161. 201 Murphy. Loretta — 192 Mute, John — 141, 192 Alutic Department — J6. 57 Muitcmeh. Jean — 104,115. 182 Myers. Cheryl — 224 Myen. Laura — 192 N Nabtl. Helen Zarva - 127. 130. 224 Nadeau. Nmole-224 Nagel C.B. — 42 Nagel. Sue — 42 Nagumey. Cathy — 201 N a gurney. Theresa — 192 Nafcppa. David — 201 NaDy, Ed — 145 Napier, David — 98. 192 Naquin, James — 94. 224 Naquin. Laura — 189. 192 Naquin. Lorraine — 172, 201. 260 National once Society — 120 Nay, Denise NeWett. Dana — 224. 230 Neeb. John - 98. 182 Nettert, John - 201 Neidert. Margaret - 192 Nelson. Forrest Eugene — 71. 145 Newcomb. Lani — 138. 201 Newman. Michael — 162. 202 Newton. He nr — 192 Nguyen. Anh Lan— 192 Nguyen. Due Tien — 224 Nguyen. Han Nhu Nguyen. Hung Nhu Nguyen. Khoi Huu — 180. 182 Nguyen. Thu T. — 182 Nguyen, Tu Nhu — 139. 182 Nguyen. Tuan Nhu — 192 Niche4. James Nichoi. Joann — 192. 202 Nicholson. John Nicholson, Michael - 182 Nofsingrr, Robert — 192 Nolan. Bamaby — 192 Noedberg, lima Katherine — 192 Nordgren. David — 202 Nordgren. Donald — 202 Noedgren. Shirt - 225 Norris. Karen — 202 Notion. Christopher — 235 Nutter. Janet — 88. 182. 225 Nutter. Patricia — 202 O'Bannon. Kathleen — 182 O'Brien, Kevin - 25. 157. 202 O'Brien. William Patrick — 78. Ill, 202. 274 O'Connell, lames — 80, 81. 192 O'Connor. Jeffrey — 145 O'Connor, Mary— 182 O'Connor. Sean O'Dell. Mark O'Donnell. Barbara - 192 O'DonneB. Shaven — 182 Odorizzi. Irene - 240. 241 Olenik. Kathleen — 192 Olenlk, Susan — 225 Oliver. Anne Oliver. Richard — 240 Oliver. Stephen — 225 Oliver. Vernon— 182 Olson, Kent — 32. 133, 225 Olson, Doug — 96 Onderchain. Peter O'Neill. Chris — 21. 163. 209 O'Neill. Mary — 115, 162. 192 Optniitf — 1-7 Organization — 126-173 Ostroski. Cathy — 103. 128. 187. 192 Ostrotka. Lynn — 15. 103. 176. 179 O'Toole. Sean —78, 111. 182, 225. 273 Overman. Tracy — 192 Owen . James — 94. 95 Pacheco. Wendy - 182 Packard. Rulh — 19 Pal lot I a. Thomas Palumbo. David — 182 Panneton. Ross — 116. 133. 142. 143, 225 Pape. Michael — 192 Pappano, John — 83 Pappano. Patricia — 53. 169. 225. 232 Paralore. Mary Carla — 225 I'aratore, S. Andrew — 143. 182 Park. Christopher— 182 Parker. Carta — 138. 139. 160. 161 Parker. Tina Parks, Melanie — 182 Partato. John I'ameU. Connie — 182 Parrish, Darryl — 71. 225 Parrott, Deborah — 166. 192 Parson . James — 192 Parsons. Michael — 182 Part Kmc Ubt — 259 Partying — 38. 39 Paterson. Lisa — 36. 44, 143. 166. 196 Patrons -ait — 263 Patterson. Teresa — 192 Patteson. David — 192 Paitcson. Jama — 83. 116. 182 Paul. Jenniter — 84, 6$. 103. 192 Pavlet. Jeffrey Payne. Jama — 192 Payne. Kimberly - 192 Payne. Raymond — 83, 182 Payne, RussrB — 86. 192 Paynter, Cynthia — 84, 182 Paynter. Mary C. — 84. 132, 225 Peart. Toni — 225 Pechtiznaldjian. Berg - 101. 202 Pechtrmaldjian. Ronald — 56. 60. 98. 192 Peed. Laune — 202 Peer. David — 202 Peer. John — 148. 192 PeSock. Debra — 130. 225 Penky. Harold — 78. 225 Penningion, Lauria— 182 Pennington. Nancy —192 PtcpU — 174-241 Ptp Club — 154. 155 Pepper. Anita — 192 PereHton. Mathew - 225 Perez. Magaly — 182 Perkin . Lawrence — 225 Perry. Debra — 192 Perry. Gail - 15. 43, 132. 147. 172. 202 Peterson. Mark — 71, 78, 239. 240 Peterson, Patrick — 226 Petitt. Alvin — 192 Petty. Bonnie — 182 Petty. Robert Phans, William — 202 Phelps. Lori — 54, 202 Phillips. Page — 88. 182 Phung. Chi — 137 Phung. Hoc — 137 Pickett. Dianna — 182 Pierce. Scott — 24,25. 157.160. 161. 226, 230, 234 Pifer, Shawn — 77 Pilipchuk. John — 202 Piling, Gerard Placet. Thomas — 87. 96. 193 Plarukis. Laura — 182 Plaugher. Linda — 182 Plaughcr. Paul — 202 Plylar. Julie — 193 Poe. Nancy PoUnd. Robert — 193 Pomeroy. Christopher — 182 Pomeroy. Stars- — 128, 202 Pomeroy. Michael — 202 Ponsford. Brenda — 130. 131. 135. 146. 147. 226. 230 Pope. Greg — 145 Popovich. DougUs — ItC Popovich, Mary — 182 Potter. James — 202 Powell, Linda — 128. 202 Powers. Carol — 240 Powers. David — 202 Powers. Jeffrey — 193 Powers. William — 148, 226 Pralt. Shawna — 193 Prehn. Jeffrey - 120. 202 Preston. Beverly — 145. 162 Price. Dianne — 182 Pnce. Tara — 169. 223. 226 P ice, William — 182 Pritchett. Michael — 182 Pritchett, Steven — 193 Pronko,Jane — 171. 193 Pronko. Mary - 15. 226. 230 Frzybytikl, Anna - 58. 115, 182 Pullen, James — 202 Pullman. Laura - 90. 154. 226 Pullman. Martin — 202 Puskas. Cheryl — 183 Putnam. Kevin — 202 Pyon. Song Lim 8mil tni Scroll — 130. 131 ulnn. Heather — 202 Quinn, Kathleen—115. 183 Ragelis, Debbie -a 202 Ragelis, Edward — 11, 183 Rainey. Donald — 128, 196. 202. 254 Rainey, Elizabeth — 183 Ramos, James — 151. 162, 183 Ramsay. Lyn — 141, 226 Ramsey. Ramsay — 226 Ramsey. Randal — 226 Randall, Unda — 193 Rarvdol. Debi — 202 Raaik and FiJr — 164. 165 Ranney. Anne — 193 Ranney. Maureen — 106. 107. 109. 202 Ramie. Paris — 240 Rau. Jonathan — 183 Rau. Matthew — 24. 56. 153, 157. 226 Ravi lie. James — 163. 193 RaviHe. Laurel — 183 Reading Ub — 72. 73 Rector. Ronald — 227 Reed. PameU — 141. 143, 145. 227 Reed. Wiliam — 151.240 Reeves. John — 99. 143. 183 Reiche. ManueU - 183 Rekhe. Sabine — 202 Reid. William Reinbold. Mark — 183 Reniere. Gregory — 202 Reniere. Jeff—227 Renal, Christopher — 12V, 163. 203 Renal, David — 193 Revels. Finley — 80. 193 Reynolds. Janet — 138. 151. 203 Reynolds. Kevin —227 Reynolds. Patrick — 83 Richards. Narwy — 183 Richmond, Rooney — 203 Rickard. James — 203 Ricketion. Kim — 147. 193 Ricketson, Sean — 151. 183 Riddle. Cordon — 96. 97. 193 Riddle. Hugh — 203 Rres, John — 163 Rieth. Usa— 152. 183 Rieth. Steven — 142 Rifle Club - 153 Rifle Tram — 152. 153 Riggins. Wynne — 203 Rmaca. Raymond — 183 Ring. Jeff— 31. 69. 71. 154. 240 Rmgle. Leslie — 54. 128. 166. 172. 203. 254 Ringle, Locy — 20. 28. 193 Ritchie. Alan — 193 Ritter. Andre — 148. 203 Ritter. Kevin — 203 Rives. James — 83,183 Rives. Tamara — 183 Roaeh. Ronnie— 193 Robarge. Marc — 143. 227 Robarge, Michele — 181, 183 Robarge, Scott — 203 Roberson, Diane Roberson, Patricia — 183 Roberts, Anthony — 203 Roberts, John - 160. 161. 203 Robertson. David —183 Robertson. Jeanette— 193 Robertson. Scott — 193 Robertson. Vera — 227 Robinson. Christopher — 193 Robinson. Dak — 193 Robinson. Dak — 193 Robinson. John — 203 Robinson. Nancy — 13,68. 172. 227. 230 Robinson. Robert — 240 Robinson, Robin — 137 Robinson. Steven — 83. 99. 183 Rochester. Prudence — 138 Reel ounit — 150. 151 Rodgers. John — 227 Rogers. Carolyn — 145. 193 Rogers. Donald H. Rogers. Donald Ray — 193 Rogers. Eugene — 193 Rogers. Jody — 8S. 103. 193 Rogers. Keith Rogers. Wayne — 203 Roger . William - 83. 88. 183 Ronrbaugh, PameU — 169. 203 Rohrbaugh. Terry — 183 Rosas. Patricia - 143, 227 RoUnd. Susan - 193 Rom oca, Ray — 83 Rooney. Bnan — 183 Rooney, Bruce — 183 Rooney. Kathy — 15. 129. 130. 207, 224. 227. Roper. William — 183 Rosen. Thomas — 183 Rotenlhal. Richard Kosdina. Mary — 227 Ross. Richard Round . John Rountevell, James — 203 Rowe, DougUt — 203 Rowe, lizzie — 137. 240 Rowland. Jeffrey — 143. 145. 193 Rowland. Michael — 145, 227 Rowland. Robin — 20 Rowland, Sandra - - 227 Rowland. Thomas — 120. 183 Rowley, Unda — 90. 126. 20 Rowley. Philip — 78. 106. 109. 227 Royce. Donalj — 193 Roy Reger — 250 Rudd. Andria — 183 Rudd. David — 183 Rufnrr. Nancy — 20 Rumbarger. WalUc — 126. 146, 148. 154.193 RummcL Rose Mary — 22 Runyon, PhylB — 161. 20 Russell. Keith — 193 Ruttun Club — 138, 139 Ryabik. Deborah — 44 . 53. 183 Ryabik. Jesska — 49. 139. 149, 227 Ryabik. John - 44. 163. 193 Ryan. Carol — 183 Ryan. Mary - 203 Ryan. Michael — 193 Ryan. Timothy — 203 Ryder. Nelson — 183 Rydxewski. Daniel — 80. 116. 193 Rydzewskt. Vincent — 28. 103. 116. 20 Rygitl. Paul — 73. 112. 193 s Sable. Jeanne — 149. 227 SAC - 128. 129 Sc4e Htwtor Dance — 30. 31. 132. 133 Saegesser. Sandra — 138. 151, 157. 183 Sample . Kathy — 143. 193 Samuel Damea — 183 Sanders. Deborah — 104. 115, 183 Sanders. Jane — 240 Sanders, PameU — 145, 193 Sands, Jenifer — 151. 163, 183 Sands. Usa — 20 Sarvdrtrom. Karin — 193 Sarris. Mike— 96 Sartisno. Joseph — 55. 96, 183 Saucedo, UraeU — 227 Saunders. Bnan — 193 Saunders. Linda Saunders, Richard — 83. 183 Saunders. Ronald — 203 Savage. Anne — 227 Savage. Conrme — 17. 132. 240 Sawyer. David — 203 Sbitani. Marwan — 183 Sbitani, Mutesem — 193 SCA — 33. S3. 128. 129 SCA Eic tanrr — 28. 29 Schaben. Margaret — 193 Schaffer. Bonnie — 73. 240 Schaffer, Teresa - 88 Schirtd. Joan — 193 Schifflin. Charles — 183 Schifffin. Paul — 83. 184 Schifflin. Mark— 94 Schlogl. John — 70. 240 Schmaknbach. Shawn — 106. 193 Schmid. Patricia — 130. 148 Schmid. Paul — 151, 184 Schmidt. Frank — 203 Schmidt. Jennifer — 121. 184 SchoffeUt. Bradkv Schofberg. Nancy — 3. 14. 15. 28. 130. 160. 161.216.230 Scholbtig. Patty — 28, 128. 196. 202. 20 Schoumachrr. Karen — 139. 184 Schrader, Kevin — 142. 193 Schrecengo . Gene — 24. 157. 20 Schrecengost. Haven SchulL DougUs — 184 Schweitzer. Ellen — 193 Science CUb — 150. 151 Science DcpifnerJ — 68. 69 Scott, Maureen— 106 Scrivener. Cynthia Seaberg. Darient — 193 Seaberg. Deborah - 20 Sears. Ben — 143. 20 Seehafer. Lisa - 84. 132. 193 Seehg, Cynthia — 132, 144. 145. 157. 166 Seeks. Tameal — 1 4 Seely, Elizabeth — 154. 193 Seemann, Michaels — 145, 20 Segar. Arnctd — 83, 184 Segar. Marti — 20 Segar. Steven — 193 Segrest. Richard — 18i Sctdensptnner. Mark — 83. 184 Seitz. Randall-78. 111. 203 Seitz. Scott —243 Sekhon, Sukhvinder — 145. 152, 153. 193 Index: Miller — Sekhon 267Seland,er,,A1an,y , 1, Selarider, 'Ann 2-4169, 203 , Sellers,-Sylvia - 240 'Seniors -- 206135 1 iSi3one,'Frederick - 193 fSeroneL Nancy --3184 5 i - Serone, Pabicia -' 259 Serone, Sharon- 203 ,S1iaffer, Theresa - 184 Shan i-Williarn -1138, 193 Sheng, Deborah L Shanklin, Lisa i ' Shanklin, Scott - 184 .. Shanklin, William -5193 K , ,X Shannon, Kathleen 157, 184 Sharp, Richard - 9,580,194 Shaw, Andy ' Sl1ea,,Mary - 194 N, Sheal , Thomas - 83, 184 Shedi Daniel Shedd, Kenneth Sheehi, Mike - 66, 78, 203 Sheets, David - 230 Shelton, john - 145 Shelton, Sartiuel- 54, 157, 166, 19-1, 241 .,5henk,Janef iEi1df,'aMi1i31'li' . Ve-P I ,ek ,V 5.- Slieppardi Gary - 230 S.k1EIidQQ1,:MiChB8l - 96, 194 i511eridaniRobert - 184 ,Sl12ilE,Jj01'l!1 - 184 Shipman, Sandra - 194 shires, 'Steven - 203 -f5hoernaker,,Chrissa - 194 Starr, Kevin -116, 131,'162,-204 Sta? Trek Club - 154, 155 Steinkolk, James ' Steirrkolk, Kathleen Stephenson, Denise - 4, 240 Stevens, Kimberly - 194 ' Stevenson, Karen --184 Stewart, Debbie --N 240 Stewart, Dereana , Stewart, Drevi- 184, i t 4. 'i Stewart, Helen - 204A t Stewart, Lawrence - 122, 130, B3 Stewart, Lisa , t Stewart, Rosalie -- 73,240 ' , Stewart, Thomas - 145, 240 Stine, john - 18 I Stine, Michael- 194 Stoll, Lisa - 143, 204 W Stoll, Michael - 99, 184 1 5 Stolze, Kelley - 44, 84, 143, 147, 166. 204 Stone, Greg - 204 Stone, Perry - 179, 184 '- Stoupa, Karen ' Stoupa, Carol - 230 Stoupa, David - 184 Stout, Cynthia- 143, 230 Stout, Kevin - 116, 143, 104 1- Stride, Cynthia - 204 Stride, Ra mond - 230 - Strite, Barllaara - 184 Stroman, Robin - 194 Strudeman, Michael - 194 Strutton, Ioni - 169, 204 Strutton, joseph Ray - 230 . Study Halls - 70, 71 Yost, Peter --82, 53, 99, 116, 185 -snare, Richard - 143, 194 Shoxt,i,Lisa'- 194 ' Slgradei-,,Kenneth ' Q5f!P!1d21',1Pl1YlliS-- 104, 115, 194 'Shrive1?,'Stephani:e 184 Shurnaker, Christopher - 162, 203 Shumaker, Jon - 194 ,Sirnmeri17rg,,jCandace - 84 1 Sirirunering, Craig - 203 -Simm0nS,.K'erry - 80, 81, 145, 201, 203 Simmons,.Kurt - 88, 184 Simon, N-1!1Cy - 154 '5in1ons,1E. Denise - 15-1, 184 Simpson, Lori - 168, 169, 194 Simpson, Melanie - 121 Sinc air, Barbara Singer, Mark - 240 Singleton, LK. - 151, 240 Sinmge r, Tony Sitko, David - 194 Skeirik,,Kath1yn - 240 Skelton, Brett Ski Club - 40, 41 Skillman, Kathi-yne - 251 .Slei ht, Laurie - 203 Siriaqlwood, Deborah - 143, 145, 203 Smerdziiuki, David - 163, 1s-1 Smerdzinski, Sandra Smith, Ann -4 145 Smith, Cary- 157, 194 Smith, Cynthia - 75, 90, 114, 115, 154, 175 Smith, Cyril Smith, Dean - 194 Smith, Edith - 157, 184 Smith, Ianice - 128, 131, 172 Smith, Ioel D. Smith, joel K, - 78, 273 Smith, loseph -Smith, I. n- 13, 172, 204 Smith, Nigrk - 184 SmithQ Norman . Smith, Pamela f,184 Smith, Quinton - 194 Smith, R. Stephen- 184 Smith, Robert -' 94, 240, 272 Smith, Russell -14,5 Smith, Sharon- 1854 Smith, Stephen - 116, 184 Smith, Sheri - 194. Sturman, Paul - 230 -. Sucher, Alan -145, 194 ' Sucher, jonathan - 184 Sullivan, Gre ory - 78, 116,194 Sullivan, Shegy - 53, 169, 204' Sullivan, Susan - 184 Sulser, Ellis -184 Summers, Edward - 230 Summers, john -- 184 M y - Sumser, Anne - 106, 107, 128, 154, 1.94 Surface, Henry - 184 ' Swanson, Tarnera - 88, 137, 143, 154, 204 Swecker, Ronald - 49,194 , , Sweetheart Dance - 194 Swennes, Ricardo - 184 Swicker, Lisa- 151, 157, 184 Swift, Elinor - 121, 128, 230 Swift, Gerald - 184 Swift, Ma - 184 Swift, Milgiael - 204 Swift, Stephen - 204 , Swisher, Susan - 130,230 Tagtmeyer, Tamara - 130, 132, 194, 231 K Tagtmeyer, Thomas, I 'i Tal, Kwok Wah - 6, 143, 194 Talago, Anthony- 194 Talbot, Frederic - 184 Tanner, Iames - 185 Tanner, Laurie - 185 Tanner, Troy - 116, 194 Tarcza, Karen - 157, 194 Tarmon, Bemadi ne - 145, 231 Tate, Rebecca - 103, 204 Tavenner, Alan Tavenner, Beverly - 231 Taylor, F. Chapman- 14, 48, 52, 94, 120, 128, 147, 149, 230, 231, 238 Taylor, Grace - 28, 128, 141, 157, 187, 192, 195 Taylor, Kimberly - 115, 144, 145, 185 Teachers' Lourges - 70, 71 Templeman, lenn - 231 Smoot, Jessica - 12 ',Snider, David - 83,184 snxaer, Ruben - 204'- Snodgrass, Marjorie - 163, 183, 184 Sn der, Patricia Seger, James - 80, 194 Sober, Kimberly - 48, 128, 130, 132, 207, 230 Sucber , Bays' -f 120, 121 V . Girls' - 120, 1211 V Sack 'Hop - 52, 53 sofibau -1122, 123 Soltani, K.'l'eter -204 K . Snpltnmoresg- 186-195 , ' 1, 5 Sorenson, Bruce - 133, 142. Southwalid, Beth - 204 Spalding, Sharon Spangler, Wayne -'240 . Spanish Club - 140, 1.41 ,' K Spanish Honor Society - 141 Spanos, Karen - 141, 184 Q I SpauldinE5Michael - 148, 149, 154, 184 Spencer, erin- 194 , ' Spencer, Ronnie - 101, 194 Spicer, Frank - 184 ,Spiece, Steven- 118, 194 Spiro, joseph - 68, 80, 194'- Spitzer,QRo in -- 194 ' Sponga, David -194 K Spooner, Judith- 163, 166, 194 Spooner, Katherine --115, 128, 162, 184 Spoon River - 156 ' spans - 74-125 . Spriigs, Cassandra- 90, 102, 103, 126, 137, 4, 204 Spriqgbs, Timothy-13, 22, 78, 79, 92, 94, 116, Springtime - 53 Stalls, Daisy - 194 Stanton, Catherine- 151, 154, 204 Starliper, Elayne - 106, 184 268 Index: Selander - Zuspan i i Tennzs Bays' - 118, 119 Girls' - 84, 85 Teselle, Gary- 185 Testing - 36, 37 Thang, Lily- 176, 185 Thespmns - 156, 157 Thieson, John - 195 Thomas, james - 195 Thomas, Pamela - 185 Thomas, Reynold - Thonigson, Bruce - 1 26, 68, 153, 160, 161, 234 127, 130, 143, 145, 151, Thompson, Lance - 231 Thompson, Laura - 141, 195 Thompson, Michael- 231 Thom son, Robert- 138, 185 Thorngurg, David - 160, 162, 163, 204 195 Thomton, David - Thorp, L nette Thune, lyavid - 185 Tice, Benjamin- 185 Tice, Daniel Tice, Leslie- 106, 107, 204 Tiches, Demetrius -'231 Tieff, Patti- 185 Tieff, Thomas - 231 Tieff, Tim - 204 Tilton, Michael- 53, 94, 95, 131, 204 Tokay, Lori - 90, 204 Tolson, Donna - 204 Tomko, David - BO, 81, 116, 195, 273 Toney, Keith - 151 Trnrk Boys' - 116, 117 Girls' -114, 115 Tran, Huong Thanh Tran, Phong Quang - 231 Treiber, Mary - 195 Triglia, Thomas Tri-M - 160, 161 Trotter, Colleen - 163, 195 - 231 flfroup, Greg - 204 . N Troup, Rosemary - 231 Trousdale, lohn - 195 -Tudge, Arthur , Tudge, Ie - 185 Tumulty, laichael - 185 ' Turley, Danny Tumer, Deborah - 145, 195 Turner, Keith - 162, 163, 231 Turner, Wade - 204 Turner, Wayne - 231 Tuttle, Jeffrey - 53, 118, 119, 130, 231 Twentyman, Chet- 152, 153 Tw-illey, Joanne :-- 195 Twilleiy, Theresa - 205 'uf-yrre , Iohn -'205 yson, Pam - ,145 Tysons Comer - ads - 250, 251 Udovin, Lisa - 195 Ugone, Phyllis - 195 Vafiadou, Emily - 1-11, 142, 143, 169, 205 Vafiaclou, Vicliy - 115, -163, 185 ' VanDeveriter, glith - 5? VanDuyse, Karin- 166, 205 Valandxngham, Ann - 169, 195 Van Mat-re, Debby Van Matre, Kelly Van Matte, Vicliy Vanness, Donal - 185 Vannoy, Bambi-- 128, 205 Vannoy, Kimberly - 185, VanPe t, .Dale - 195 VanRoekel, Dottie - 231 Varmecky, Mary - 195 Vankoekel, Dottie - 231 Varmecky, Mary - 195 Vasbinder, David Veitl, Martha - 170, '185 Verbann, David - 101 Verbano, Teresa veij1ns1a,c11ery1- 128, 143, 164, 231 Veriinski, Theresa - 171, 195 Vernon, David Verry, Steven - 231 Via, Susan - 166,205 VICA - 144, 145 Vienna - ads -244, 245 Vincent, Kim -V31 Vipperman, Donna- 56, 143, 145, 231 Vocalionnl - 62, 63 Vu, Vangha - 137 Wagner, William - 195 Wainio, Mary - 231 Wakefield, Iennifer - 130, 132, 231 Waldeck, Iamcs - 5, 116, 120, 128, 133, 139, 232 waldeck, John - 116, 185 Waldeck, Mike - 87, 118, 205 Walker, Ann - 129, 131,132, 166, 169, 205 walker, Shirley - 62, 145 Walker, Theresa - 232 Wall, Lei h - 162, 195 Wallace, Bale - 103, -115, 137, 205 Wallace, Duncan - 205 Walsh, Rolfe - 205 Walsh, Venus - 195 Walter, Dale - 148, 232 Walter, Gary - 116, 185 Walters, Missy - 227 ' Walters, Steven- 83, 185 Walton, William - 145 Wampler, Tracy - 103, 115, 139, 205 Warhurst, Robert - 78 99, 185 W3Ih9Y,,D8b0f3h - 130, 132, 232 Warner, Gre ary- 96, 195 Waterman, lgeborah - 2.30, 232 Waters, Stephanie- 195 Watson, 101111 - 141, 195 Watt, Susan - 27, 132,'143. 162, 205 Weather - 44, 45 Weatherly, Denise - 195 Weathe1s,.Craig - 205 Webb,'Ga - 80. 145, 205 Webb, William - 185 Webber,,Dianne - 101,,163, '195 Weeks,Barry -.185 Weeks,f1'lna - 195 Weiser, 'Laurie - 195 Weiss, John - 83, 185 Welbourn, 1'hornas - 232 Welch. Sharon - 195 Welch, 4WilIiam -- 232, 273 Wells, Mark - 195 Welsh. Iohn - 96, 195 Welsh, Ma, - 185 Welsh, Migiarel - 111, 166 Wertman, S. Shawn - 53, 232 Wertmari, -Steven - 185 West, Barbara - 185 Wetzel, lane - 145 Wetzel, Karen - 195 Wheatley, Thomas - 78, 111, 205 Wheeler, Brian- 18, 101, 232 Wheeler, james, Wheeler, TraCy-- 195 Whelan, Bryan - 205 Whipp, Sandra - 232 Whitacre, Richard - '185 Whitacre, Robert White, loe - 239 Whitfield, Mark - 141, 195 Whitfield, Scott - 185 Whitfield, Susan- 1.85 Whiting, Elizabeth - 104, 185 Whitley Sandy - 15, 205 whywcir, Donald - 146, zos Wick, Kathryn - 232 Wiclra, G - 185 Wicka, Rghtn - 195 Wickes, larnes - 94, 185 Wiencek, Sandra 233 Wipglesworth, 'Charles - 185 Wi cox, Wesley -145, 205 Wilkowske, Dale- 205 Willard, Nancy - 205 Williams, Alicia - 185 Williams, Arthur- 4, 9, BD, 98, 99, 185 Williams, Avis Williams, Charles - Williarmz, David - 116, 185 x ' Williams, Gary - 76, 78, 96, ,111 Williams, Hampton '- 80, 85 Williams, Juanita -,232 , Williams, Karen.-.205 , f Williams, Laurie -128, 238 Williams, Patricia -1.431232 Williams. Sandra - 137, 185 Williams, Steven - 205 , Wilson, Mark- 160, 162, 195 Wilson, Powell - 87, 116, 232 Wimmer, Marvin - 72, 205 Wingo, Walter Winter, Richard - 195 Winter, Sandra - 185 Winters, Christopher- 6, 92, 94, 95, 232, 273 Winters, Nancy - 151, 157,185 Wise, Charles - 83, 185 Wise, Christopher - 133, 163, 195 Wise, John - 195 Wise, 'Sandra - 130, 232 Withers, Cindy - 145, 232 Withers, Karen - 195 Wolfe, Gary- 160, 161, 205 Wolfe, Jayne - 145 Wolfe, Linda - 195 , Wolkensdorfer, Mary - 84, 115, 232 Wood, Allegra - 205 Wood, Ro r- 80 Woods, Tligmas - 12, 27, 111, 130, 160, 162, 230, 232, 275 Worthman, Ann -13, 232 Wrestling iv - 98, 99 V - 100, 101 Wright, David - 87, 205 Wright, Elizabeth- 195 Wright, Shirley - 195 Wu, Dzing Wu, Wen Wyant, Catherine- 203, 205 Wyckoff, Alison - 185 Wyckoff, Christopher - 61, 193, 195 Wymer, Gregory- 143, 205 Wynkoop, Justine Wynkoop, Leroy - 185 Yamasaki, Patrick - 148, 205 Yeck, William York, Elizabeth - 49, 232 York, Stephanie - 195 Yorkdale, Glenn - 185 Yorkdale, Karen- 115, 205 , Yost, Ieffrey -'14, 77, 78, 116, 128, 130, 232, 274 A Yost, Stacy - Ili , Young, Catherine A. - 106, '195 Young, Desiree Young, Franki- 83, 185' Young, Nicholas - 241 Young Peter - 78, 111, 205 Young, Robert- 100, 101, 232 Zaccnrdi, Stephen. Zaleski, Carl - 241 Zaleski, Laura - 9, 170, 171, 195 Zbel, lean - 10, 162,205 Zelinski, Patricia-42, 88, 205 Zenone, Eric - 25, 128, 157, 160, 196, 197, 200, 205 A Zimmer, Brian - 15, 71, 145, 230, 232 Zissios, Stacy - 154, 241 Zim, Cheryl - 232 Zuspan, E. lay - 111, 152, 232 Columbian '77 Darlene Faulkner, Editor Gail Martin, Assistant Photo. • Gail Bartholomew, Chief David Bartell ■ Deanne Eversmeyer Charlie Feeney Debbie Parrott- Lisa Paterson - Kelly Stolze Copy - Jennifer Cooper Ed. Jill Evans - Margaret Lee Turning On - Susie DeCarlo Ed. fiimeeBalint • Donna Cestaro Carol Matthews Breaking Through ■ Bruce Hlavin Ed. Becky Cuthbertson Sam Shelton Playing firound - Kathy Month Ed. Steve Dapogny - Steve Mathews - Mike Welsh Joining Up-Diane Hlavin Ed. Jeff Minett-finn Walker Blending in - Karin Van Duyse, Jrs Deanne Cabot, Sophs • Judy Spooner, Frosh Seniors, Ed - Cindy Seelig • Sue Via Stepping Out - Tom DePasqaule Ed. Hi and Business Mgr. Leslie Ringle - Business fid viser-Claudia Chaille Thanks to Mr. George Deal, Lamont Congratulations to the staff ofitol- Colophon Studios; Mr. Jim Ellis, representative umbian '76, which received a of Hunter Publishing Company; Medalist rating from Columbia Columbian '77 was printed by Hunter Mrs. Marilyn Geuder, finance secre- Scholastic Press Association and a Publishing Company in Winston-tary; and Mrs. Betty Knight, office Trophy rating from Virginia High Salem, North Carolina, secretary. School League. rype: Palatine Ink: Brown Black Special thanks to Mr. John T. Broad- Im memory of David Beane, victim of a Paper: Matte dus, Kathy Edwards, Mark Herbert, fire, which also took the lives of his Headlines: Handset with Formatt Mike McLeod, Don Rainey, and all mother and brother, on January 7, Cover Design: Darlene Faulkner and our parents. 1977. ‘ Tom DePasquale jfL ;4g j Credits 269 Tackled by an opposing choir member, Randy Sietz strains to make a touchdown for the band in their annual game. Publication staffs occasionally find time to enjoy a few moments of craziness between deadlines. Rank and File sponsor Mr. Chuck Cascio displays his newly aquired sun glasses during a relaxing moment while Ann Sumscr looks on. Seriously contemplating over her fourth and final deadline, Columbian staff member Diane Hlavin stares off into empty space. Marshall triumphs 270 Closing obstacles destroyed Due lo the cold weather, public schools as well as private homes were forced to turn thermostats down to 65 degrees. Many students found it necessary to wear warmer clothing during school as a result as demonstrated by Chuck Morris. Late openings and early closings were plentiful throughout the unusually cold winter. With the parking lot sparsely populated by cars, three students eagerly await escape from the cold. In the halls between classes, during classes, after school, in the community . . . student life existed in all its forms and phases. It was fun, sad, serious, funny, enjoyable, depressing, and just there. We were ourselves. Nobody could change that. Not even the school board, budget cuts included. Face it, world, the cutbacks couldn't hold us back! Girls' Basketball has progressed drastically during the past few years. The Main gym, once used only for boys basketball, is now under equal use by both the male and female teams. Girls' Basketball manager Anne Langalis tallies Marshall's score against Fairfax during the twelve minute halftime. Closing 271 Going out with a certain guy or girl, making all A's on a report card, excelling in a varsity sport, being accepted to an honor society, or just becoming one of the gang can be the important part of any year in high school. We learned to overcome the setbacks that occurred as we strove to reach personal goals. When an unwelcome influence, such as the budget cutbacks in the school system, disrupted our pattern of living, we adapted to the new situation, but basically we continued as before. Students did whatever they felt like doing: campaigning in the Presidential election, getting a job, participating in school activities, or just amusing ourselves. A little less money in our school didn't stop us from being ourselves. By accepting the challenges posed by the financial cutbacks, we gained strength not only as individuals but also as members of the student body, each of us an integral part of the whole. Defensive strategy against Yorktown is made clear and precise by head basketball coach Bobby Jo Smith. Strict attention is paid not only by team members but also by coaching assistants Mr. Dinky Jones and Mr. Pat Dolan. 272 Closing Versatility plays lead role Patience, skill, and a steady hand all factor in the final outcome of a sculpture portraying art student Joel Smith's grandfather. Part of the fifth period library study hall brood, commonly referred to as the Hole in the Wall Gang , Brad Howard, Steve Kor-fonta, Chris Winters, Scan O'Toole, and John Chclena prove that the ability to kick up your feet and sit back can overcome any cutbacks. It's too late to turn back. One member of a double-ring, shotgun wedding. Chip Welsh, decides to grin and bear it as David Tomko, Sharon Childers, and Cheryl Decker pay close attention to Marryin' Sam’s instructions. Closing 273 Personal paper shortages could often be eliminated by borrowing sheets from reliable sources. A likely candidate, Lynn McKnight, gives Billy O'Brien his daily ration. Caught in the act, Jeff Yost guiltily looks up after inspecting contact sheets, the exclusive property of the Columbian staff. During the school day, teachers share their own time in the interest of helping others. Junior class sponsor Mrs. Linda I vers takes time out to listen to a concerned student. 274 Closing v A V Reality hits home Influences both inside and outside of school affected us. Attention occasionally focused on national events, such as the '76 elections and the swine flu scare. Some events hit closer to home than others. Most of us felt the effects of the coldest winter since 1872. School sometimes opened late, ended early, or was closed all day. The thermostat registered at 65° F, but the actual temperature was often After-school activities and the lack of late busses on Mondays and Fridays force Mrs. Martha Armstrong to pick up her daughter, Carol Armstrong, and a friend, Dana Jenkins, on a frosty afternoon. lower, inducing some students to wear coats indoors. The five days a week spent in school sped or dragged by, depending on one's mood, hours spent in school, amount of homework, number of tests, and various other factors. The budget cutback that was supposed to be such a big deal was all but forgotten as we left everything behind and headed for the future. Pep band student director Tom Woods keeps the tempo moving as Marshall students file out of the Main Gym after the January 28th pep rally that raised spirit for the basketball game against Falls Church. Closing 275 no C- A-1 f Q . Icy conditions outside and the need to break away from his everyday routine cause Steve Matthews to use a borrowed cafeteria tray for traying down the band hill. Boredom, interest, and anticipation. Each Varsity Football team member reacts differently towards the first pep rally of the year. Team members were introduced and took their place on the football field. After struggling throughout the season the team finished with a -1-6 record. Later on you! iirrr We did it! We overcame the obstacles, struggled, won, enjoyed every minute of it, well, almost. They tried to regiment our lives, put us in a strait jacket, tell us what to do. As long as we got our quality education we'd be o.k. Life isn't just English and math. It can be letting yourself go, having fun, trying to do something and succeed «ng. . Do you realize what we did? They couldn't hold us back! They couldn't hold us They couldn't hold They couldn't They After another long day of school, Juan Daniel is ready to board his late bus. 276 Closing V A V1' 6 A t° °' xi y, y x .,«a . y .A)7' X r A s A £ e y v3 £ 2 © jfit $ -r' o A£gr° Pft° 35 y rL a- x’sr vy -£1-0 4,TaA o v?( _ . A 0 b O' 2) -O r 7 „ n,r) 2s' j cx X v O X O' N V' . ) }X J o 0AAo %r ?sT 'VtP y O oa vv £ -A X s ? ? c Q „0 Co( A A7 cT i 2 o ?- t: f-v; ■V ✓