JEB Stuart High School - Sabre Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

s v .$ m o ' -r ; ' • - «.■ •. . . .. . ' ' i.Jv-? • - .. ..y-• • V. % ■■■■■ : v The Sabre Volume 11 1970 J. E. B. Stuart High School Falls Church, Va. Published by Wm. J. Keller Inc. Editor-in-Chief: Assistant Editors: Literary Editor: Business Editor: Art Editor: Photography Editor: Color Photography: Cover Designer: Advisor: Kent Allenby Susan Spielberg Dani Zinna Mike Graves Jerry Pankey Mary Doering George Christopher Paul Turosak Connie Clendenon Mr. David Roy lance opening Faculty 16 Underclassmen 34 Seniors 92 Organizations 144 Music 200 Student Life 210 Advertisements 254 and Index opening A man does what he can m opening opening and says what he must. knowing it has all been said before by wiser men... and no heed given. knowing that he must come to terms with his own times... opening and knowing he cannot... opening knowing at last that peace is a dream of innocence... 10 opening and war the final human resource opening and that in all human history opening ! the next war has always come. adapted from A Different Drummer by R. H. Welker. opening WILL OUR GENERA VON-THE CHANGE opening “NVOLVED GENERATION— A.LTHA T? opening FACULTY faculty directory Lon principal � Lt °” ' , S ST ADH « mortom tssT ihstr SEO B BRISHIOLO D T HOLDER JR � SST ' S OOINTIN 8 LARDER GUID SAL BE 6I0R8I D ' HSPE . a ■ nr E J LAMBERT SOPHIE LEEWE LILLIAN SIEGEL ES FAUCHER ROY GASKINS adm aide OFF MGI LIBRARIAN CAFE MGR BLDG SUP faculty To Our Administration; You did not ask us to do it for you, but we gave you YER ANALYSIS. You didn’t ask us to recognize the national days of moratorium, but we did any¬ way. You didn’t ask for our criticism or protests, but we give you them. And now we ask you to accept our thanks for the 1969-1970 school year. The Silent Majority P.S. We congratulate Mr. H. Howard Holden on his promotion to a full Assistant Principal. P.P.S. What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present. —T. S. Eliot MRS. DAVIS— Secretary. ADMINISTRATION MR. MORTON —Assistant Principal MRS. CORL —Business Manager MR. LAMBERT —Administrative Aide faculty MR. MASON —Principal MRS. LEEWE —Office Manager MRS. HACKING —Data Processing Operator 19 MR. HOLDEN —Assistant Principal MRS. WEAVER —Secretary faculty .. . yes, my name is Chris Johnson, but I’m a boy. No, no—not Christine, Chris, C-H-R-l-S. I can’t help it if the computer put me down as Christine, my name is Chris. My complaint? Well, I want to get out of my gym class. Yes, I know gym is re¬ quired for all freshmen, but ... no, no, Miss Wat- lington and I get along fine, but I’m a boy ... where does my sex come in? Well, see, I’m in this girl’s gym class ... afraid of girls? No, I do not hate my mother! Please, it’s just that I’M in the wrong . .. am I shy? Well, I don’t think so. Now and then I get a little depressed, but . .. neurotic? No, I wouldn’t call it that .. . inferiority complex? The feeling that life has no purpose. . .. Wait a minute! It’s just that I don’t like wearing bloomers and dressing in the girl’s locker room. That’s a legitimate complaint. 20 You see what I’m talking about? You’ll get me out of the girl’s gym class!!! Oh, guidance, you’re so understanding. Mr. Lander — Head of Guidance Department GUIDANCE MRS. ANTIEAU MR. FAULS MRS. FERGUSON MR. KEPNER faculty Mr. Kepner helps Neil Pogler. MRS. REDDING MRS. WEAVER MRS. VIDNOVIC faculty Because of last year’s successful six-week elec¬ tive program, the English Department expanded the program this year by making it possible to take a different English course each nine weeks. This gave students the opportunity to take courses that particu¬ larly interested them. With the abolishing of the Advanced English classes an English Enrichment Program was started for those interested to pursue their literary interests during their lunch study halls. English Enrichment also offered tutoring to under¬ classmen and those wanting or needing extra help. Under the direction of Dr. Nalls, the English Depart¬ ment expanded and improved in 1970. Mr. Nalls —Head of the English Department. ENGLISH COL. CLOE MRS. DAVENPORT MR. FREISEM MRS. GARRISON MRS. HOLT MISS KEENAN MR. LEE MRS. LENVIN MISS MASK MISS D. MATNEY MRS. MCFARLAND MRS. NORDLAND MRS. PEABODY MR. REASOR MR. ROYLANCE MISS SCOTT MISS THOMPSON MRS. TIEDE MRS. WHITFIELD faculty Miss Roberts expounding on government. The Social Studies Department expanded this year by using new methods of teaching. It wasn’t unusual to see a Constitutional Convention or a Continental Congress in session in a U.S. History Class. The department also offered World History and Government to freshmen and seniors respec¬ tively. Under the direction of department head Miss Roberts, teachers were encouraged to let students think and express themselves freely in the Social Studies Classroom. SOCIAL STUDIES MISS ROBERTS DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. BOGGESS COL. CLOE MRS. DE PRIEST MR. FAULS MR. GORDANIER MR. IRWIN MR. KITCHEN MRS. PEYTON MR. VARNER MR. VLIET faculty SCIENCE 24 MR. CATALDO DEPARTME NT HEAD MR. LILLEY MR. MANESS MR. NORWOOD MRS. STEELE MR. WYMER “If I pull this rubber band like this, have I increased its potential energy? You say yes? Would you like to prove it? You say no? Why do you say no? Because it will hurt you. Right? Right!” This was one of the many tactics used in the Science Department this year to improve student understanding. Under the supervision of department head Mr. Catal- do, science teachers taught everything from Earth Science to AP Chemistry, a course de¬ signed for seniors who wanted to get a head start on their college credits. As all science students will agree, it was a very interesting year! Mr. Cataldo’s drink mixing class. Mr. Conrad in his biology lab. faculty MATH J.E.B. Stuart’s Math Department underwent a major change this year with the loss of Cap¬ tain Rice to retirement. Mr. Whoolery took over as department chairman, and also took over the two Calculus classes. Between Mr. Whoolery and Mr. Davis, no perplexing Greek symbol escaped the studies of ambitious Func¬ tions and Calculus. Algebra, Geometry, and General Math basics are taught by Mr. Whoolery’s other assistants. MR. WHOOLERY DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. BUESCHER MR. DAVIS MR. DEVIER MRS. HOLDT COL. HUGGINS MRS. ISAKOV COL. LANG MISS MATNEY MR. RAINES MR. SINGER MRS. UPHOFF Mr. Davis ponders a problem in higher mathematics. Mrs. Uphoff at work. faculty Whispers of heavenly death murmur’d I hear, Labial gossip of night, sibilant chorals, Footsteps gently ascending, mystical breezes wafted soft and low, Ripples of unseen rivers, tides of a current flowing, forever flowing (Or is it the plashing of tears? the measureless waters of human tears?) I see, just see skyward, great cloud-masses; Mournfully, slowly they roll, silently swelling and mixing, With at times a half-dimm’d sadden’d far-off star, Appearing and disappearing. (Some parturition rather, some solemn immortal birth; On the frontiers to eyes impenetrable, Some soul is passing over.) Walt Whitman IN MEMORIUM faculty ART As every year, the Art Department has stayed busy by always making sure the halls of Stuart weren’t bare. For the first time, and Art Honor So¬ ciety was created to acknowledge the abilities of many talented students. To finish the year with success, the Art Department once again sponsored a fantastic art show enjoyed by all, spectator and participant. 27 MRS. McMAHON MRS. SEIDEL Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Seidel work on a masterpiece. MR. DUBIN MR. ROOKS Sock it to them, Mr. Dubin. FINE ARTS Mr. Rooks, in his first year here at Stuart, di¬ rected our various choral groups in “something old’’—the Christmas Concert and the Spring Con¬ cert, and “something new”—our very own fresh¬ men boys’ chorus. Our Madrigals provided another year of traditional songs with a “classical touch.” Stuart’s band, directed by Mr. Dubin, partici¬ pated in new formations during football halftimes, and showed their appreciation for Mr. Dubin, their “Man For All Seasons” during the Jefferson game’s halftime. Says Mr. Dubin, “If the Band does well in the annual Band Festival, we’ll make a trip to Virginia Beach toward the end of the year. faculty It’s the language lab—you can see students who appear to be talking to themselves, with black things on their heads and wires emerging from their ears. Their leader is listening in at the front of the room and switching buttons on and off madly trying desperately to catch students ' blunders and mispronounciations. Then, the tape recorder stops, the students disengage their headgear and file silently out of the room. The head of all this is the mysterious and awesome—ALM! A fearful leader that no one has ever seen in person, he manifests himself in the form of tape recorders, visual aids, and text books. He continues to lead the German, French, Spanish, Russian, and Portuguese students ever onward. MR. IRVIN— MRS. CERCONE Department Head FOREIGN LANGUAGE MRS. CONDIT DR. ESSER MRS. ISAKOV MRS. LOFTIS MR. LYKE MISS SHARRARD MR. WARD MRS. WILSON faculty Walking down the hall, you can hear typewriters clicking and ringing, and you might even hear frustrated screams from people making mistakes— also, on occasion, a bang as someone throws his typewriter out the window in a fit of rage. Then you’ll hear the pleasant voice of the instructor as she calmly listens to her students’ sorrows, encour¬ aging them to try, try again. Besides typewrit¬ ing, you may also find what looks like Egyptian heiroglyphics class-shorthand. All sorts of other courses in business are offered—bookkeeping and accounting being a little easier on ulcers than typ¬ ing. People who want to become business sharks, or just those who want to learn how to type for college, all are taken care of in the Business De¬ partment. MRS. SISSON MRS. THIENEL MR. UTTERBACK MISS BICKERS DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. BIRCH MRS. BURKE MRS. HARRIS BUSINESS EDUCATION 29 faculty “I smell something cooking ... or is it burning? MY DRESS! Get some water, baking soda, shorten¬ ing . .Splat! Cookie batter all over, but the fire is out. Girls are now running around madly trying to clean up before the bell rings, and what’s this ? Boys? Oh, it’s the first year for a boys’ class. We don’t call it home economics, not it’s “Social and Consumer Relations.” The boys are learning how to cook, sew, mend rips, and generally, how to get along in a family situation. This is the modern Home Economics Department. 30 Mrs. Nelson, mastery of homemaking. MR. BLAKE HOME ECONOMICS MRS. NELSON MRS. SCHNEIDER INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. CLEMENTS J.E.B. Stuart’s boys can gain skill in woodwork¬ ing, electronics, metalworking, and mechanical drawing through the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Neil’s students slave away in their air-conditioned island while Mr. Blake, Mr. Argentine, and Mr. Cle¬ ments teach in shops, using a great number of modern machines and supplies. Although no In¬ dustrial Arts courses are mandatory, many students choose them as electives for use in training in voca¬ tional fields. MR. NEIL faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stuart’s Physical Education Department gives students a chance to release their frustrations in touch football and basketball games. Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take eighteen weeks of Physical Education and the same amount of Health Education. For Girls, activities offered are field hockey, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Boys learn and practice football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, tumbling, track, and softball. Health courses given include First Aid, Drugs, and Driver Education. Juniors and Seniors can elect to take Physical Education with more emphasis on activities than instruction. A shorter health course is included. 31 Mr. Smith, diligence at the door. MR. DE GIORGI DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. CARROLL MRS. CHEATWOOD MISS CUNNINGHAM MR. MARTIN MISS PORCH MR. ROBYAK MISS WATLINGTON faculty WORK-STUDY 32 Helping students prepare for a number of voca¬ tions and giving aid in academic subjects is the purpose of Stuart’s Work Study program. The students in this program are trained and ready to assume jobs by the twelfth grade. The instructors work on an individual basis with the students so that they can acquire the necessary social and aca¬ demic skills to achieve success in their chosen vocation. Further assistance to the students is giv¬ en by the Future Teachers of America, speech class members, and Mr. Lee. MR. COX MR. DILLARD MRS. SNYDER MISS LANE MRS. ROSE LIBRARY The librarians: Maintainers of Stuart ' s resource center. faculty gp :! The custodians take up where the students leave off. CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA “Gino’s” is no competition for these cooks. The only person between student and sickness. NURSE faculty -mom. UNDERCLASSMEN underclassmen The “little people?’’—No. “Baby Raiders?”—No. Freshmen—yeah, that’s us—the class of ’73. Our class sponsored a Christmas party for or¬ phans, and donated the money from the Freshman Christmas party to the building of a school for the Peace Corps. We had it rough at first—did you ever get the feeling that our football players were “born-losers”? But, we did get Humpty-Dumpty on top of his wall—right on time for Homecoming! In a year of mythology, moratoriums, and minor mistakes, our spirit did not falter, and let’s face it, that’s what’s most important. We won’t be “Baby Raiders” forever. Left to right—Nancy Smith, Girl Senator; Vicky Frecknall, Vice-President; Dee Dee Straker, Secretary; Ray Crosier, Boy Senator; Mark Brown, President; Kathy Rodier, Treasurer. FRESHMEN Charles Adams Judith Adams Lorraine Adams John Alford Kathleen Allen Debra Alsaker Dean Alton Leland Anderson Yvonne Anderson Pamela Anthony Carol Argus William Armstrong freshmen Irving Aslakson Louie Atalla Pamela Atkins Jonathan Baker Alexander Balian James Banks Mark Barry Timothy Barwick Elizabeth Bashore Sharon Bell Kenneth Belongia Charles Bennett Tony Bennett Paul Bergaust Susan Berger Dawn Bersson Loretta Bertamini Mildred Biehl Lisa Bingley Melinda Birnbaum Barry Blackburn Sharon Bleckley Laura Boom John Booze Susan Bosta Allan Boulter David Boyd Christine Bradley Georgiana Braheny Maureen Breen Terrie Breit David Breithaupt Elizabeth Bromley Mark Brown Robert Brown Robert Bruce George Bruhl Carolyn Bryson Steven Bumpus Diane Bunincontri Mellora Burrell C. Byrd 37 freshmen 38 Amy Caffrey Steven Carter Alicia Clegg Steven Coleman Cora Crabtree William Dando William Cahoon Laura Casanas Langley Cline Kathleen Connell Janet Cromley Pamela Davis Lindsay Campbell Marianne Chaconas David Clubb Michael Connors Raymond Crosie Walter Day Corinne Cannell Lanthe Christ Jacobus Clumpkens Richard Conrad Mercedes Cruz William Dean Edward Carlson David Clapper Salange Coakley Irene Cook James Cullen Kevin Deasy Maureen Carroll Katherine Clary Jay Cogar Caron Corey Gail Cullinan Diane Defries Ernest Carter Eugene Clay llene Cohen Mary Costea Walter Cumbie Gregory Delmonte freshmen Debroah Dennis Joseph Denney Debra Dennie James Dewey Michael Dickinson Paulette Dietz Cindy Distrito Charistine Dixon Jonathan Dowell David Drucker Lillian Dubsky Nina Dudley Cheryl Duffy Peter Duignan Karin Dukas Faith Duncan Ronna Duncan Mark Emlet Shirley Engle Pamela Eppard Randall Evans Barrett Fazar Laurie Farrell Mark Fawver Kim Fendley Thomas Fiandaca David Fengi Peter Filkins Patricia Fiandaca Claire Fisher freshmen James Fisher Francis Ford Patrick Franz Kim Glidewell Shelley Greenspan Sandra Harnish Mark Fitzgerald Dorothy Fosnaught Vicki Frecknall Madeline Gold Terry Grimsley Patricia Harrell Alan Flake Thomas Foster Scott Frieberg Deborah Goodson Judith Grove Brian Hartman Robert Floyd Victor Foster Robin Galley Stephen Gradoville Judith Gysin Kelly Haupt Ann Flynn Melanie Fox Gregory Gannon John Gramsky Najib Hakin Jeffrey Havard Thomas Foltz Susanne Fox Philip Geiger Richard Gray Hilary Hale Leigh Heflebower Marie Forcier Phyllis Franks Paul Glassner Susanne Gray Mark Handmacher Susan Henry freshmen William Henry Elizabeth Henshaw Joseph Hickey James Hicks Stephen Higgins Bradley Hiner Irene Hiner Cynthia Hinshaw John Hoard Richard Hogg Linda Hoke Ben Holt Sandra Honnald John Howell Frankie Huff Patricia Jaensch Karen Jensen John Jennison Helen Hynes Jennifer Jackson Boy what an ugly substitute. Freshman show their spirit for the Falls Church game. 41 freshmen 42 This is supposed to be a dress? Hector Jeyakaran Judith Johnson Robert Johnson Stephen Johnson James Jones Richard Jordon Robert Joslin Lola Joyce Madeleine Karle Leslie Karlstrom Diane Katz Deborah Kays Sheila Kelly Carol Kennick Mary Kent Richard Kent Andrew King Karen Kitson Evelyn Kline Perry Knicely Robert Knoles Theresa Koschny John Kroll David Kuethe Carol Kugel Thomas Kugel Ellen Lakin Susan Lamm Robert Layton Valerie Lazzell Janice Lee Brian Lennon Elizabeth Lentz Leslie Lewis freshmen Michael Liberatore Kristin Lindow Catherine Lloyd Richard Lober Maria Lopez Bruce Lukoskie Marian Lundy Robert Luria Linda Lusk Janet MacKinnon Catherine Maloney George Mangano William Mardis David Marut Elizabeth Marzolf Tanya Mauro Jack Martin Grace Matheny Paul Mayo Vincent McAllister Michael McBride George McClannahan Theodore McClung Caren McDaniel Janet McDonald Roderick McLucas freshmen Richard McMahon Stephanie McNeeley Donald McNey Kristina Medinger Patricia Merchant Whitney Misch Terry McMasters Donald McNeil Robert McPhail David Meinke Barrie Meyer Margaret Middleton Debra Miller Edgar Miller Marc Milligan Jeffrey Mintz Marion Moeser Peter Moison Thomas Moore Nancy Morgan John Morn James Morriss freshmen Terry Morris Brian Murphy James Nabers Lucinda Naley Victoria Nathan Peter Naudus Diane Neal Denise Neam Pamela Noss Maura O’Connell Barbara Olcott William Oroark Ann O ' Rourke Barbara Orpin Debra Osborn Robert Osborn Henry Osborne Keith Oshins Steven Parker Francis Parkinson Caron Paul Forrest Payne David Pell William Perry Jack Peterson Betty Petrosky Gail Pollack Ola Pollard Luisa Portal Robert Prange Steve Pratt William Price Virgie Proctor I have sex appeal! freshmen 46 Barbara Proschan Geoffrey Pugh Amy Purdue Elmer Purnell Arthur Quayle Jeffrey Ragsdale Steven Reece Susan Rees Janet Reiss Rhonda Revels Betty Richardson Robin Ricketts Anne Rioux Michael Rivkin Edward Robinson Katharien Rodier Rebecca Romney Barbara Rowen James Rowan Neal Ruecraft Beverly Rutherford Frederick Sager John Scarry George Schaefer Richard Schmelz Deborah Schneider Ellen Schneider Judy Schneyer Craig Schoning William Schueneman Jennifer Schulte Rosalyn Schwartz Carl Schweighofer William Schwenz Dorothy Scofield Johce Segars Jack Selden Ann Sennewald William Serbeck Howard Shapiro James Sharman John Shaw freshmen Kathleen Shea Paula Shuman Edwin Sieveka Robert Sigafoos Jeffrey Silva Grace Simon David Skirvin Sharon Sloane Amy Slonim Kristina Smith Marcia Smith Nancy Smith Natalie Smith Raymond Smith Michael Smolinski Andrea Solarz Lorraine Spaulding Wayne Spolker Debora Stanley Mary Stavinoha Fredrick Stebbing Linda Stein Jeffrey Stephens Max Stephenson Robert Stewart Deirdre Straker Kirk Stratton Pam St. Raymond Steven Strange Lewis Straughen 47 freshmen Karleen Suazo Elaine Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Marie Sutphin Robert Sutton Assaradun Tarin Deborah Tiller Tracey Thorniley Louise Tucker Nancy Tobin Kenneth Trawick Rik Turner John Vanik Robert Vorona Denise Wagoner Laura Wagoner Lorrie Wallace Brad Ward Deborah Warrick Sally Washnock Thomas Wayne Forrest West Geraldine Wheeler Patti Whelchel Diana Whitaker Wilmont White Ralph Whitt Dorothy Wiley Brenda Williams John Williams Larry Williams Linda Williams Diana Willis freshmen Doris Willoughby Christopher Wilson Dale Wilson Paul Wilson Anthony Winger Kevin Woisard Linda Wolfe Richard Worthington Roberta Wright Terry Yokum Cheryl Zlotnick Alberta Wright Thomas Wright Jerry Zeavin if Artisans at work. 49 freshmen Sophomores, what fair creatures. Just above the freshmen (ugh), we get to take biology and other great courses contributing to higher education. Sophomore—doesn’t that translate into wise fool”? No matter, after building a second homecoming float and sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance, the defi¬ nition does’t hold. Sophomore has also become syn¬ onymous with noise, both in class and at football and basketball games. Under the direction of president Brian Beyer, sec¬ ond place in the magazine drive was easy to achieve, as was the honorable third place in the poster contest before the Falls Church football game. All in all, it was a year of change. Social activities opened up to us as never before. We also had the opportunity to try and join service clubs. In just one year, freshmen became juniors. Clockwise from bottom—Brian Beyer, President; Laurie Cohen, Vice-Presiden Craig Magargel, Boy Senator; Trish Wrigley, Secretary; Robin Dole, Girl Senato Kim Bird, Treasurer. 50 _ _ SOPHOMORES Robert Adams Rita Alesandrelli Michalene Amon Karen Anderson Nancy Anderson Vickie Anderson Myra Anson Michele Arkin Teresa Arnald Mary Arthur sophomores Cheryl Ater Preston Atkins Wakter Avery Michael Backlund Brock Baker Jeff Baker Victoria Baldwin Craig Barnard Matthew Barron Stephen Bashore William Beard Gary Becker Keith Bee Charles Behrens Gary Bell Douglas Bellochi Jon Bennett Mark Berger Anne Bevis Brian Beyer Mathleen Biehl Kim Bird Gary Bjarnason Deborah Black 51 sophomores 52 Teresa Black Michael Blakeslee Bobbie Bland Daniel Boatwright Michele Bonney Irene Boyle Sandra Bracken Sharon Bragg Edward Brewer Dana Brown Sandra Brown Marcene Burgess Lawrence Butler Jean Byrne Marcella Byrne Mary Caffrey Helen Calkins Steven Campbell Jonathan Canfield Steve Cargill Jodi Carroll Michael Carter Julio Casanas Brian Cashell Mary Caton Robert Causin Michael Ceasar Bruce Chaskin Jeff Clark Sheila Cleary sophomores John Clegg Michael Cocharan Linda Comer Peter Clegg Knox Cockrell Karen Copp Laura Clohan Kathleen Coffman Ruth Clothier John Cogswell Reinhard Clumpkens Laurie Cohen Dale Cochran Anne Cohn Emma Counts Greg Courlas Lee Cox Mark Cramer sophomores 54 Sara Crickenberger Elaine Crisp Ewell Crump Angelina Cruz Stuart Culver Paui Cumbie Marcia Diagle Donna Danley James Darracott Robert Davidson Richard Davenport Dianne Davis Douglas Dawson Marilyn Dawson Charles Day William Dentel Diane Depriest Lisa Detweiler Louis Detweiler Mary Desloge David Distrito Suzanne Dietz Robin Dole Michael Dodd Thomas Donelson Gretchin Draudt Debra Duffy Charles Dulin Deborah Duvall Robert Edmunds sophomores Nina Eidson Ralph English Brian Flynn Robert Finch Heidi Fratus David Eisenberg Richard Etter John Friday Richard Fisher Robert Friend Hugh Elder Cathie Fadness Kathleen Gannon Elizabeth Fitzgerald Jon Fry Elizabeth Ellis Garry Faigen Bryce Gerlach Douglas Fleit Valori Fussell Larry Endacott Janis Fattorini Vivian Feagan David Fortune Nancy Furr Miren Etcheverry Laurie Fisher Ann Feldmann Randy Franks Carla Gazale sophomores Corry Geier William George Joyce Gilkey Allen Gipson Geoffrey Glass William Glover Janie Goldman Cynthia Gossom John Grace Pamela Gray Claire Green Ward Green Thomas Greene Cynthia Grigsby Eunice Halward David Hancock Jo Ellen Hardgrave Gary Harney Deborah Hauser Stacey Hayford Patrice Henderson Patrick Henry William Herin Patricia Hernandez Linda Herrera Robert Higgins Janet Hilder Jane Hildreth Charles Hiser Anne Hoard sophomores 4K: Patricia Hogan Mary Hogge Debra Hollowell William Holmberg Donald Hook Diane Hoppmann Charles Howe David Hughes Karen Hummer Charles Hunt John Hunt Larry Hunt Rosenia Joe Darrell Johnson Gail Johnson Mary Inguagiata Stephen Jaszewski Steve Javage James Hutchin Frances Hutton Marilyn Ingersoll Terry Jensen William Jerome Lee Jewett sophomores 58 Hollen Johnson Patsy Jorstad Karen Kendrick Diane Kidd Andrea Kraft Rhonda Johnson Henry Joslin Elaine Kennedy Delta King Mark Kubat Roxanne Johnson David Joy Sharon Kennick Ralph Kipp Mark Kukoski Cathy Jones Jewel Karibian Thomas Kenny Charles Knoles Paul Kunberger Mary Jones Kimberly Kelly Richard Kent Mary Komorowski Michael Lafay Juliet Jordon Sumako Kelly Andrew Kerr William Kowalik Constance Lau sophomores Dorritee Lauck Kenneth Lawill Kathaleen Lazzell Vivian Leary Lynn Lebiecz Leslie Lebanc Jeanne Leggett Deborah Lenehan Mark Lewis Deborah Lindow Thomas Lockhart Paul Lundegard Kathleen Lunsford Cynthia Lysaght Valerie MacDuffee Richard Madden Douglas Madison Craig Magargel Theresa Malin Paul Mansuy James Mardis Edward Markey Chalmers Marquis Dodson Marrs sophomores David Marshall James Marshall Jeannette Marshall Marilyn Martin Elias Martinez Dirk Marvin Mary Mastorakis Mary Maturi Douglas McBride Kevin McCaffrey Joan McDaniel John McDavitt Michael McIntyre James McLellan Jonathan Mendez sophomores John Merrill Mary Moak Jeffery Myers Calvin Newman Rita Ormasa Donald Metz Vicki Mobley Elaine Nahai Janes Nisselson Bruce Orndorff Stephen Mewhinney Mark Moore Lisba Natkin Judy Oddenino Robert Osborne Steven Milefsky Philip Moore Patricia Neal Hollis Olin John Overbeck Eileen Miller Linda Moryl Susanna Neal Patricia Oliverio Philip Ovuka Robert Miller Rebecca Mott Linda Nelson Bruce O’Neal Ruth Owings sophomores 62 Beth Paladino Melissa Parker Robert Parker Carmen Pastor Averill Paul Deborah Payne Louis Payne Sheila Payne Sally Pearson Linda Peden Bruce Perkins Michael Perry William Pesch Todd Peterson Cheryl Ping Todd Pizer Rutherford Poats William Post Edward Price Valerie Quam Eileen Quinn Charles Ramsdale Nancy Ramsey Robin Rankin William Rawlinson Martha Raymond Elizabeth Read Timothy Reedy Sherrell Rees Charles Reese sophomores Patr icia Register Charles Robinson Leonard Roth Ann Samuelson Mary Schuweiler Charles Reinhard Elisabeth Roche Dorothy Roundtree George Sanders Michael Selig Russell Ridgeway Edmond Rodriguez Barbara Rubin Douglas Schmidt Steven Sennewald Bonnie Riggs Peter Rojas Jonathan Rudin Stephen Schnably Linda Sewell Christine Rinehart Nancy Rood James Ruedisueli Carol Schneider Joel Shamaskin Kathryn Ringhausen Madalyn Rosenbaum Harry Rupnik Carl Schulz Beverly Shick sophomores 64 David Simmons Thomas Smith Steven Souville Robin Stevens Kathleen Stover William Simpson Timothy Smith Steven Sprague Diane Stillwell Geoffrey Strange Linda Smasal Bette Smoot Mary Spicer Alfred Stober Diane Styles Kristin Smith Frances Smoot Robert Squires Steven Stock Edward Subowsty Leslie Smith William Smyth Jeffrey Starnes Cathy Stodart Robert Suhre Lisa Smith Craig Snyder William Stevener Stacey Stone Eugene Sullenberger sophomores Ellen Sullivan Rebecca Sundahl Gregory Sundborg Lisbeth Sutch John Sutphin Alan Svedlow Mary Theriault Howard Thomas Marian Thomas Susan Thompson Robert Toma Margaret Toso 65 sophomores Lise Trakowski Robert Trapp Randell Turley Barbara Turner Paul Turosak Merle Tyroler Carol Tyson Rikki Vernor Mary Urbanczyk Carol Voltmer Brenda Ureke David Waite Lance Van Dyke Edward Walinsky Edward Van Oeveren Patricia Walker Iris Verdicanno Vicki Wallshein Matthew Walpole William Wertz Kathey Walters Elizabeth West Lori Wasson Paul West Nicholas Weigner Paul Whims Larry Weinberg James Whitfield Rhoda Wentsch Susan Whitfield sophomores Babette Wiley Dean Wolf Ruth Wright John Yaremchuk Charlene Zepp Cathy Wilkerson Gretchen Woll Patricia Wrigley Deborah Yeager Hilary Zlotnick David Wilson Stephen Wong Karol Windham Rosemary Wood Linda Wingfield James Workman Eric Winter Cynthia Wrenn 67 sophomores Finally, we have made it through three years of intimidation and truly deserve congratulations. Now we are almost seniors, and nearly in a position to enjoy ourselves. But still, what a year to look back on. After a summer of sun, watermelon sales, and airplane washes, we came back to school with a new outlook . . . we were members of the best junior class Stuart has seen yet. What other class had the ingenuity to sell helium balloons at foot¬ ball games. Also a great achievement was our “best all around” Homecoming float, which won despite some faulty mechanisms. Sadie Hawkins was next on our agenda. With typi¬ cal imagination the cafeteria became a reasonable facsimile of Dogpatch, USA. With the arrival of the Sadie Hawkins characters, no expert could quarrel with the decorations. On the heels of Sadie Hawkins came the Powder Puff football game. As expected by all, junior girls triumphed wit h little trouble. Along more scholastic lines, we brought a Junior Exchange program to Stuart when sixteen juniors visited Yorktown High School and found out what it was like beyond the realm of Stuart. Last, but not least, came the all important task of every junior class, the sponsoring of the prom. What a way to end a year of involvement, new activities, and novel ideas. Left to right—Bob Romney, Boy Senator; Greg Edwards, President; Karen Lowe, Secretary; Ruth Zafren, Girl Senator; Jon Bracken, Treasurer; Joyce Kent, Vice- President. JUNIORS Barbara Abrams Danny Adams James Allen David Anderson Lila Angulo Charlene Abrams Janet Ainsworth Julian Allen James Anderson Thomas Atkinson tumors Beth Axelrod Ronda Bailey Charlotte Baldwin Celeste Balog Philip Barber Debra Bernard Debra Barnes Brian Bashore Martha Baskin ■ A ■ y-a Z y 4 f { l rfXArX ; AAr JUL ' VUF J JV 4 IPSE MMG lakBf] juniors 70 Gretchen Bayler Jennifer Becker Marian Beerstecher Renee Belongia Antonio Beltran William Benson Gertrude Bigelow Michael Bingley Beverly Black Robert Black Joseph Blair Mark Blakeslee Carlos Blattner Robert Bogan Sandra Bogle David Boleyn Karen Bonney Jill Bowersett Jon Bracken Debra Bramwell David Brandon Anne Brodeur juniors Alice Bromley Carl Brooks Scott Brown Margaret Buchanan Tom Burrell Vickie Butts Debbi Callaham William Bryan Benjamin Buckley Lane Burton Jody Cafferata Donald Callaham Thomas Bryce James Bumpus Joyce Butler Christopher Cahoon Peggy Callahan 71 juniors Elenara Campbell Patricia Campbell William Caplinger Janet Carr Gloria Carranza Shaun Carroll Jerald Cassidy Ronald Cavagrotti Gary Caviness Jeannette Caviness Linda Champion Andrew Christopher Nathan Christopher Ann Sue Clark Thomas Clark Robert Clary Greg Cobb luniors Michael Cohen Shelley Cohen John Colville David Cook Deborah Cook Thomas Cook Michele Corey James Cousins Jacob Craig Clarice Craven Daniel Creeden Susan Crenshaw Geneda Criner Steven Crites Kathleen Cromley Loonie Crook Cathy Cubley 73 lumors Anne Czyzak Seth Davidson Elizabeth Demaret Michael Dietz Martha Dyar Ralph Dalrymple Jean Davis Robin Dennis Blair Dillaway Dale Eberhardt Ken Damron John Day Enrique Diaz Charles Dubsky Janet Eddy Catherine Davenport Brian Deasy Nestor Diaz Justin Didley Greg Edwards Robert Davidson Paul Dean Chris Diskinson Susan Duncan Laura Edwards juniors Debra Eppard Kelvin Evans William Evans John Falcone Margaret Falcone Josette Fattorini Barbara Fazar Edward Fenig James Ferguson Kathryn Fiandaca David Findley Barbara Fink The whole world ' s a stage .. . Donald Fisher William Fletcher Scott Foster Dana Foulis David Fraber juniors 76 Bradley Frandsen Deborah Frazier Barbara Freehill Gail Freiburger James French Gene Frogale James Fuller Carol Gardner Velda Gardner Paul Gartenmann Erin Garvey Nancy Geier Louise Gerard Cynthia Ghormley Raley Gilmore Melinda Glidewell lumors Susan Goldman Betty Gonzalez Stephen Gordon Sharon Gorham Mary Garver Jean Gray Gail Green Abbott Greenleaf Patricia Griffiths Charles Grimsley Steve Groubauer Debra Grossman Fernando Gutierrez So that’s what the gang does in study hall. 77 uniors 78 Linda Haack Richard Hamby Patricia Hammack Terri Hammerquist Sherrie Hankowsky Alice Hawkins Mark Heacock John Heg Mary Heifers Caroline Heilman Patricia Hansen Vicky Hanson Robert Harding Joyce Hart John Harvey Watkins Harvey wm, Stuart’s own Hell’s Angels. tumors John Henry Mary Heslop Bruce Holdren Judson Howell Beatriz Hernandez Lynda Hickman Katherine Holt Amy Hudgins Oscar Hernandez Greg Herrell David Herring Thomas Hudson Peggy Huey Lois Huff Robert Hughes Claire Hurley 79 tumors Harriet Hutson Eric Johnson Christopher Joyce Bonnie Kendrick Susan Kirkness Katherine Ingersoll Lynn Johnson Ani ta Karlstrom Thomas Kern Carol Kitson Ellsworth Jennison Patricia Johnson Michael Kaye Steven Kidd Ruth Kline Cecil Johnson Ralph Johnson Charles Kays Julie Kiley Gaynor Koberg Elaine Johnson Calvin Jones Jennifer Kelley Holly King Paul Kuethe juniors Gwendolyn Kutzleb Peggy Lambert Jett Lauck Donald Lehman Don Levy Patricia Lewis Michael Logan Peggy Lyman Maurice Lemon Michael Levy Robert Lilley Karen Lowe Beverly Marshall juniors Patrick McConniville Richard McCormick John McGinnis Margaret McLellan Roberta McClure Kevin McMillan Donald McPhail Eric Meyer David Moison Karen Mondie Vicky Marshall Melaney Martin Stephen Marut Charles Matheny Martin Mayland Kathleen McBride Mark McCaffrey Meg McCarthy Sandra McCarthy Jose Monteserin Denise Moore Sarah Moore Sereta Moore Rhonda Morehead Timothy Morgan Martha Munoz Steve Munroe Gail Murphy Rozella Murray Deborah Musala Virginia Nathan Linda Neal Anita Neff Marlis Nelson Vincent Nettuno juniors 84 Robert Newman Ester Newman Denis Noonan Lief Noren Gerald Norton Deborah Noss Janet Oddenino Eric O’Dea Anice Ogden Craig Oliver Kathryn Olson Barbara Orange Charles Ossola Spenser Pack Nancy Packard Catherine Payne Roy Payne Robert Pearl Susan Perry Katherine Pesch William Peterson Gregory Petruska Mark Prange John Pritchard Frank Proschan lumors Mary Purdue Charles Ragsdale James Recktenwald Sandra Rieger Robert Ringle Michele Pusey Jane Quibell Kevin Quinn Robert Quinn juniors 86 Joan Rioux Cheryl Robinson Gail Rosenbaum Eline Rosenquist Eleanor Russell Tyann Rivett Bob Romney Irving Rosenberg Robert Round Lynn Salisbury Sylvia Saltz Rory Schick Mark Schoning juniors Michael Schulte Kathy Schutz Mark Segars Inge Selden Teresa Shattuck Fred Shay Barbara Silva Earl Simpson Tom Simpson Linda Skirvin Anne Slonim Gary Smith Ja net Smith Kathryn Smith Scott Smith Teri Smith Joanne Smolinski Joseph Smolinski James Smyth 87 juniors 88 Maureen Snelling Robert Snow Jennifer Southerly Deborah Spilker Douglas Stafford Paula Stafford Thomas Stafford Gary Stauss Jonathan Stephens Lisa Stephenson James Stewart John Stokely Frank Stotmeister Richard Straker Paul St. Raymond Mark Sullivan Deborah Sulton Laurie Suslow James Suthard tumors 89 Glenn Terrell Martha Thrailkille Rebecca Toma Frederick Trakowski Nancy Tribby Donna Thompson Lisa Tillman Lisa Toso Janice Trawick Sue Triplett Robert Thompson Kerry Thorn Phillip Thorpe tumors Gregory Turosak Suzan Twilley William Tyree David Ullman James Urban Donald Ureke Cathy Voltmer Pamela Vosburgh Pam Walker Robbin Walker Bessie Watson Nathan Wayne Deanna Weaver Keith Weaver Wendy Weinberg Georgianne Wenrich Brian West Peter Wester Jenne White tumors Michael Wynne Ruth Zafren Donald Zimbro Ernest Zimmermann Danielle Zinna Brenda Zombro Mary Lou Wilkie Clifford Williams Michael Willson Catherine Wilson Peter Wilson Martha Windham Gordon Wing James Wood Mary Wright Rebecca Wright 91 tumors 94 Left to right —John Ormasa, President; Sharon DeButts, Girl Senator; David Gaines, Vice-President; Candy Kugel, Treasurer; Jean Groom, Secre¬ tary; Steve Dentel, Boy Senator. SENIORS “We’re no. 1”—Most Beautiful Homecoming float (Who ever heard of a giant goose?)—“We’re no. 1”—Most spirited class (7,000 pieces of pa¬ per proved it)—“We’re no. 1”—Jr.-Sr. Game (Sen¬ iors prevail once more.)—“We’re no. 1”—Seniors at last! “We’re no. 1” and for four years we proved if. From the beginning of our freshman year to the end of our illustrious senior year we showed ’em what the class of ’70 was all about. Our theme—GET INVOLVED— and we did just that. Sponsoring Ernest, our foster indian child, establishing a senior scholarship fund, exchang¬ ing students with other area high schools, and helping to update our school dress code set us apart from previous classes and made “involve¬ ment” not just a word in the dictionary. We showed that we cared. seniors April Ottinger—“Clear the tables! Make your bets!’ Brian Colbus. Seniors prevail once more. seniors 96 KATRINA ALLEN—Business Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Guidance Staff 4; Library Staff 3; Pep Club 3. KENT ALLENBY—Crew 3, 4; Cross Country 3; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; SABRE Editor-in-Chief 4. ANDRES ALONSO HELENE ALT—Balladiers 1; Keyettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Thespian Honor Soci¬ ety 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN AMBERGER NANCY ANDERSON WILLIAM ANTHONY DANIEL ARMSTRONG—Band 1, 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3. PEGGY ATKINSON—Balladiers 2, 3; Choir 3; D.E.C.A. Sec¬ retary 4; Drill team 1; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN AYLOR—Cheerleader 1, 2; Choir 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. DANIEL BAKER—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Football 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, President 2; Key Club 2, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4; Letterrnans’ Club, Executive Board 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Presi¬ dent 4. MELANIE BALL—Balladiers 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. EARL BARNES EDWARD BARNETT COURTENAY BASKIN—Pep Club 1; SABRE 3; S.C.A. Repre¬ sentative 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE BAST—French Club 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3. KENNETH BAUER—Guidon 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor So¬ ciety 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. BECKY BEAN—CADENCE 3; Majorettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; S.C.A. Representative 3. KATRINA ALLEN KENT ALLENBY ANDY ALONSO HELENE ALT STEVE AMBERGER NANCY ANDERSON WILLIAM ANTHONY DANNY ARMSTRONG seniors PEGGY ATKINSON EDDY BARNETT JACKIE BAST BECKY BEAN JOAN AYLOR DANIEL BAKER MELANIE BALL seniors SUSAN BEESLEY—Girls’ Chorus 1; Guidon 2, 3, Secretary 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1, LYNDA BELL MICHAEL BENEDICT—Football 1; Swim Club 3, 4. ERIK BERGAUST EDWARD BERSSON CARTER BLACKMAR—Baseball Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 2, 3, Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Representative 1. CAROL BLANCHARD—Basketball 2; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; International Club 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Office Staff 1. JEFFERY BLANCHARD CLIFFORD BLANEY—Baseball 1; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. MARK BOREL—Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, Treasurer 2; Soccer 3, 4; Track 1, 2 3. DIANE BOWERS—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK BOYD—Football 1; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. STAN BOYD—Crew 2, Secretary 3, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 1. MICHAEL BOYLE—Baseball J.V. 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football Freshman 1, J.V. 2; Track 2, 3, 4. CHRISTY BRADLEY—Cheerleader 1, 2; Kaden 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 2, 3; S.C.A. Vice-President 1. BONNIE BRAY—Drill Team 1; Gymnastics 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3. KEVIN BREEN—Chess Club 2; Crew 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4; Key Club 4; Track 1. MICHAEL BREITHAUPT—Baseball 3; Cross Country 4; Football 1; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SUSAN BEESLEY LYNDA BELL MICHAEL BENEDICT ERIK BERGAUST EDWARD BERSSON CARTER BLACKMAR CAROL BLANCHARD JEFFREY BLANCHARD seniors CLIFFORD BLANEY MARK BOREL DIANE BOWERS PATRICK BOYD STAN BOYD MICHAEL BOYLE CHRISTY BRADLEY BONNIE BRAY KEVIN BREEN MICHAEL BREITHAUPT seniors 100 TIMOTHY BRIDWELL—Gymnastics 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; S.C.A. Representative 2, 3; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CORINNE BROOKS WENDY BROWN—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; International Club 3, 4. BONNIE BRYSON WALTER BUGEL—Boy Senator 2, 3, Boys’ State 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; SABRE 3; S.C.A. Representative 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BULLA—F.H.A. 1; Kaden 3, 4; Office Staff 4. DEBRA BULLOCK—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; S.C.A. Representative 2. CHARLES BURCH—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Letter- mans ' Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Rifle Club Treasurer 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. DARLENE BURCH—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Business Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURNS—D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL BUTLER—Pep Club 3. TRACY CALLAHAN—“Dark of the Moon’’ 2; F.T.A. 2; Gym¬ nastics 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; “Peter Pan 3; “Romeo and Juliet 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. SHARON CAMP—Balladiers 1, 4; Clinic Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 3; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. JOAN CANFIELD—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art and Literary Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, President 4; Jr. National Honor Soci¬ ety 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, President 4. MARTIN CANFIELD KAY CARLISLE—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Antique Society Secretary-Treasurer 3; CADENCE 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Guidance Staff 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; SABRE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Class Vice-President 1. MARY CASWELL—Art and Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. DEBORAH CAUSIN—F.H.A. 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2; S.C.A. Representative 3; Ski Club 3, 4. BLAIR CAVINESS—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club President 4; Wres¬ tling 2, 3. MATTHEW CAZAN—Band 1, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4. TIMOTHY BRIDWELL CORINNE BROOKS WENDY BROWN BONNIE BRYSON WALTER BUGEL BARBARA BULLA DEBRA BULLOCK CHARLES BURCH seniors DARLENE BURCH MARY CASWELL ELIZABETH BURNS DEBORAH CAUSIN CHERYL BUTLER BLAIR CAVINESS TRACY CALLAHAN SHARON CAMP MARTIN CANFIELD MATTHEW CAZAN seniors Portrait of a Lady —Kathy Duignan 102 ARTHUR COCHRAN JOE COCHRAN KENNETH COE JERRY COFFEY MILES CHAFFEE MARY LOU CHAPMAN DOROTHY CHOW GEORGE CHRISTOPHER ROCHELLE CLECKNER CONNIE CLENDENON GWEN CLARK SHEILA CLARY seniors MILES CHAFFEE BRIAN COLBUS PATRICIA COLEMAN JACK COLLIER PAUL CONDIT DAVID CONRAD PATRICIA CONVERSE BRIAN COOK RICHARD COOK MARY LOU CHAPMAN—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Portugese Club 3; Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY CHOW—Girls’ Chorus 1; French Club 1; Interna¬ tional Club 3, 4. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER—Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN CLARK SHEILA CLARY—Debate Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, County Officer 4; Library Staff 2; SABRE 4; Spanish Club 4. ROCHELLE CLECKNER—Business Club 1, 2; French Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Guidance Staff 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3, Co-Captain 4; Riding Club 3, Treasurer 4. CONNIE CLENDENDON—“Music Man” 2; “Peter Pan” 3; “Romeo and Juliet” 3; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tiger at the Gates” 4. ARTHUR COCHRAN JOE COCHRAN—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. 103 KENNETH COE—Crew 3, 4; German Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JE RRY COFFEY BRIAN COLBUS—“Dark of the Moon” 2; Golf 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 4; “Music Man” 2; “Peter Pan” 3; “Romeo and Juliet” 3; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA COLEMAN—Art and Literary Club 4; CADENCE 3; Guidance Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. JACK COLLIER—Baseball 3. PAUL CONDIT—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Key Club 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CONRAD—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Inter¬ national Club 3; “Music Man” 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Portuguese 2, President 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4; “Romeo and Juliet” 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. PATRICIA CONVERSE—Choir 3, 4; Drill Team 1; F.N.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Madrigals 4. BRIAN COOK—Band 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Wrestling 1. RICHARD COOK—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 2; Ski Club 3. seniors 104 RONALD COPP MARGARET CORBETT—Guidon 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3. RHONDA CORDRAY JOHN COUNTS—Soccer 3, 4. VIRGINIA COUSINS SADRA CRABTREE WILLIAM CRAMER—Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club Vice-President 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club Secretary 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JEFF CRESPI—Art and Literary Club 2; Balladiers 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; CADENCE 3; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3; S.C.A. Representative 3. JEAN CROOM—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cavalettes 2, Historian 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Russian Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Russian Honor Society Secretary 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 2; Tennis 2, 3; Track 1. CANDACE CULVER—Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. GAIL CUMMINGS—Nike 3. DAVID DAVENPORT CARL DAVIS—Choir 4; English Enrichment 4; “Romeo and Juliet” 3. SHARON DEBUTTS—CADENCE 3; Colorguard 4; Majorettes 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. LUCINDA DELANEY STEVEN DENTEL—Boy Senator 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; It’s Academic” 3, Captain 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Philosophy Club 2; Science Club 1, 3, 4. VIRGINIA DERHAAG—F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidon 3, 4. LINDA DISTRITO—Business Club 2; Clinic Staff 3; Guid¬ ance Staff 1; Pep Club 1. CARL DORR LINDA DOVEL RONALD COPP PEGGY CORBETT RHONDA CORDRAY JOHN COUNTS VIRGINIA COUSINS SADRA CRABTREE BILL CRAMER JEFF CRESPI seniors JEAN CROOM CANDY CULVER GAIL CUMMINGS DAVID DAVENPORT CARL DAVIS SHARON DEBUTTS LUCINDA DELANEY STEVE DENTEL VIRGINIA DERHAAG LINDA DISTRITO CARL DORR LINDA DOVEL 105 seniors PATRICIA DUIGNAN JEFFREY DUNCAN KAREN DUNLAP ALICE DURRUM PAT DUVALL WILLIAM EDDY LYNN EHLINGER JONATHAN EISENBERG SHEILA ELLIS STEVEN ENDACOTT MARGARET ENGLE PAIGE ENGLE CATHRYN ENGLISH RONA LD ERSKINE JAMES EVITTS RANDALL FADNESS seniors DIANA FAUBION STUART FEIGENBAUM BRUCE FAWVER JOHN FELLENZ Profile study—Linda Bell. PATRICIA DUIGNAN JEFFREY DUNCAN—Art and Literary Club 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Assistant 3; Lab Assistant 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3, 4. KAREN DUNLAP—Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Guidon 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1, 2. ALICE DURRUM PATRICIA DUVALL WILLIAM EDDY LYNN EHLINGER—Gymnastics 2; Kaden 2, 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Russian Club 1, 2, 3; Russian Honor Society 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2. JONATHAN EISENBERG—Chess Club 3, President 4; De¬ bate Club 1, 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Tennis 3, Captain 4. SHEILA ELLIS STEVE ENDACOTT—Crew 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Ski Club 1, 3, 4; Swim Club 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ENGLE PAIGE ENGLE—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Bal- ladiers 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Riding Club 3, President 4. CATHRYN ENGLISH—F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; International Club 3, Secretary 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4. RONALD ERSKINE JAMES EVITTS RANDALL FADNESS DIANA FAUBION—Art and Literary Club 1, 2, 3; CADENCE 2, 3, 4; “Dark of the Moon” 2; Drill Team 1; Keyettes 3, Chaplain 4; “Music Man” 2; “Peter Pan” 3; Philosophy Club 2; Portugese Club 2; Riding Club 3, 4; “Romeo and Ju liet” 3; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “The Valiant” 2. BRUCE FAWVER STUART FEIGENBAUM—Band 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; “Music Man” 2; Science Club 1; Track 2 . JOHN FELLENZ—Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letter- mans’ Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 4. 107 seniors 108 RAYMOND FERNALD—Balladiers 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; Science Club 1; Track 2. PATTY FERREBEE—Colorguard 2, 3, Captain 4; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; S.C.A. Representative 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. MONA FERRIS—Kaden Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. DEXTER FINK RAY FINK—Chess Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Guidon 2, 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; Science Club 2. RALPH FISHER KATHLEEN FITZGERALD—Cheerleader 4; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Gymnastics 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2; Mixed Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. ANNE FLAKE—Chorus 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. PAMELA FLEIT—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 3, 4; Basketball 1; CADENCE 3; French Club 1; Library Staff 1; SABRE 4. JAMES FLETCHER SHIRLEY FLETCHER PATRICIA FLOYD—CADENCE 2; Philosophy Club 2, 3. MARY FLYNN—F.N.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 4; Hockey 1; Library Staff 1; Track. KATHY FOLEY—CADENCE 2, 3, Business Editor 4; French Club 1; German Club 3, 4; Library Staff 3; “Music Man” 2; “Romeo and Juliet 3; SABRE 1; S.C.A. Representative 2. SUSAN FOLTZ— Balladiers 3. BRUCE FOSTER—“Dark of the Moon” 2; Football 1; Gym¬ nastics 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 3. DAVID FOSTER—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Club 1; French Honor Society 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RAY FERNALD PAT FERREBEE MARY FERREE MONA FERRIS DEXTER FINK RAY FINK HERBERT FISHER KATHY FITZGERALD seniors ANNE FLAKE PAT FLOYD PAM FLEIT MARY FLYNN JAMES FLETCHER SHIRLEY FLETCHER KATHY FOLEY SUSAN FOLTZ BRUCE FOSTER DAVID FOSTER seniors WILLIAM FOX—Crew 2, 3, 4; ‘‘Dark of the Moon” 2; Gym¬ nastics 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Soccer 3. BRENDA FRABER—Balladiers 3. MICHAEL FRANKS—Football 1, 2; Key Club 2; Wrestling 2. MICHAEL FRANZ—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; ‘‘Peter Pan” 3; Romeo and Juliet” 3; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. JOY FRESCHI—Choir 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. DEBRA FURR-—CADENCE 2; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DAVID GAINES KIERAN GANNON—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 4; Gymnastics 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Swim Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. TERESA GATES—Chess Club Secretary 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Radio Club 2, Secretary 3. 110 KRIS GEIER CAROL GIBBONS—Business Club Secretary 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; International Club Secretary 2, 3; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; “Peter Pan 3; “Romeo and Juliet” 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES GILLEAN BARRY GOINGS—Basketball Manager 2; D.E.C.A. 1, 2, 4. WENDY GOLDEN—CADENCE 2, Assistant Editor 3; Gym¬ nastics 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; SABRE 3; Ski Club Secretary 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. DOUGLAS GORHAM—Baseball 1; Basketball 1. LISA GORSKI—Girl ' s Chorus 1; Newspaper 2. VIRGINIA GRANIER MICHAEL GRAVES—American History Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE Literary Editor 4. WILLIAM FOX BRENDA FRABER MICHAEL FRANKS MICHAEL FRANZ JOY FRESCHI DEBRA FURR DAVID GAINES KIERAN GANNON seniors TERESA GATES WENDY GOLDEN LISA GORSKI MICHAEL GRAVES KRIS GEIER CAROL GIBBONS CHARLES GILLEAN seniors 112 BARBARA GREEN DONNA GREGORY JAMES GRIDLEY JUDY GRIGSBY MARY ELLEN HACSKAYLO DAVID HAFNER TOM HALE LINDA HALL CYNTHIA HAMMERMAN LESLIE HAMMERQUIST seniors DENIS HANCOCK SHARON HANDMACHER ANDREE HANSEN JENNY HANTUNEN VICTOR HARDING CYNTHIA HARLOW STEPHEN HARNEY CHERYL HARRIS EDITH GRAY—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, 4; Track 2. BARBARA GREEN—Cavalettes 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleading 1, Captain 2; Class Treasurer 1; German Honor Society 3, 4; Girl Senator 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. BLAIR GREENSPAN—French Club 2; Kaden 2, 3, Secretary 4; “Romeo and Juliet’’ 3; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA GREGORY—Art and Literary Club 4; Business Club 2; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Gymnastics 4; Pep Club 4; S.C.A. Representative 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2. JAMES GRIDLEY—Football 2, 3; Tennis 4. JUDITH GRIGSBY—CADENCE 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1. MARY ELLEN HACSKAYLO—Cheerleader 2, 4; SABRE 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DAVID HAFNER—Band 1, 2; Chess Club 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM HALE—Baseball 2; Chess Club 4; Crew 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Guidon Club 3, 4. LINDA HALL CYNTHIA HAMMERMAN—International Club 2, 3; Portugese Club 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4; Spanish 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. LESLIE HAMMERQUIST—Business Club 3; German Club 3, 4. DENIS HANCOCK—Concert Choir 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 4; Photography Club 3; SABRE 4. SHARON HANDMACHER—Drill Team 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; French Club 1; Head Start 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ANDREE HANSEN JENNY HANTUNEN VICTOR HARDING CYNTHIA HARLOW STEPHEN HARNEY—Choir 2, 3, 4; Dark of the Moon 2; F.T.A. 2; Guidon 3, Historian 4; Madrigals 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Music Man 2; Peter Pan 3; Romeo and Juliet 3; Thes¬ pians 3, 4. CHERYL HARRIS 113 seniors MICHAEL HARTNETT—Crew 3. STEVEN HATCH—Chess Club 3; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3. MARK HAVARD—Basketball 2; Jr. Civitans 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- mans’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3, Captain 4. BRENDA HELMS—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Russian Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. GARY HENDERSHOT ROBERT HIBBEN ANNE HILDER—F.T.A. 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS ' DIGEST 1; S.C.A. Rep¬ resentative 2. CHERYL HISEY—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, Historian 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2; News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. RICHARD HOHOS GLENN HOKE—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Letter- mans’ Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; S.C.A. Repre¬ sentative 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. 114 ROYED HOLLICK PAMELA HOLLOWAY—French Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Nike 3, 4. CHARLES HOOVER—Art and Literary Club 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, Portuguese Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 1. KATHLEEN HORNE—Choir 3; Hockey 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. MARGARET HORNER—Balladiers 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, Pres¬ ident 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 4. PAMELA HOTTENSTEIN—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art and Literary Club 1; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; International Club 1, 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, Ad Manager 4. RICHARD HOWARD—Track 2. SHELLEY HOWARD—D.E.C.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1. SHERRY HOWARD JOE HOWELL—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL HARTNETT STEVE HATCH MARK HAVARD BRENDA HELMS GARY HENDERSHOT ROBERT HIBBEN ANNE HILDER CHERYL HISEY seniors RICHARD HOHOS GLENN HOKE ROYED HOLLICK PAMELA HOLLOWAY CHARLES HOOVER MARGARET HORNER RICHARD HOWARD SHELLY HOWARD SHERRY HOWARD JOE HOWELL seniors SUSAN HUDSON WILLIAM HUNT CLARK JACKSON ANDREW JAGODA 116 Monday morning malady—Steve Howell. JOYCE HUGHES ROBERT HURT KATHRYN JACKSON JACK JENSEN seniors GAIL JEWETT ELLA JOE CASSANDRA JOHNSON LESTER JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON STEPHEN JONES SHERRYL KATZ STEPHEN KEARNEY SUSAN HUDSON—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE HUGHES WILLIAM HUNT—Balladiers 3, 4; German Club 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HURT CLARK JACKSON KATHRYN JACKSON—Hockey 2; Keyettes 2, Jr. Represent¬ ative 3, Sr. Representative 4; Class Treasurer 2; Sweetheart Court 2. ANDREW JAGODA—American History Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JACK JENSON—Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. GAIL JEWETT ELLA JOE—Business Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4. CASSANDRA JOHNSON—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, Secretary 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Staff 4. LESTER JOHNSON—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL JOHNSON STEPHEN JONES SHERRYL KATZ—Cavalettes 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; Girl Senator 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 3. STEPHEN KEARNEY 117 seniors 118 LISA KELLER BARBARA KENT—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Athletic Assistant 4; Cavalettes 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader Captain 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2. KATHERINE KENT—Basketball 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; “Romeo and Juliet 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Softball 3. LAURIE KIDD—Art and Literary Club 1; Choir 2, 4; Track 1, 4. RICHARD KIDD DENISE KIRWAN—Band 2, 3; French Club 1; French Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, Reporter-Historian 2; Gymnastics 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Russian Club 1; Swim Club 1, 2, 4. THOMAS KNOLES JON KOMOROWSKI—Debate Club 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. ROSALIND KRAUSHAAR—Business Club 4; Library Staff 2. CANDACE KUGEL—American History Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE 3; Girl’s Chorus 1; Gymnastics 3, 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2. 3; Jr. Cheerleader 3; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 3; Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE LAFAY—Balladiers 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Choir 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Latin Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 4. GEORGE LAIRTUS BARBARA LARSON—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 1, 4; Choir 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Chorus 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Madrigals 4; S.C.A. Representative 3, 4. TEDDIE LAVOIE—Rifle Club 3, Vice-President 4. STEPHEN LAWRENCE GREGORY LEE TULIA LEIVA DONALD LENEHAN—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SABRE 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4. BARBARA LENTZ—Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Chorus 1; Madrigals 3, 4; Swim Club 1, 2; Track 2. ROBERT LEVITT LISA KELLER BARBIE KENT KATHY KENT LAURIE KIDD RICHARD KIDD DENISE KIRWAN TOM KNOLES JON KOMOROWSKI seniors ROSALIND KRAUSHAAR CATHIE LAFAY BARBARA LARSON TEDDIE LAVOIE STEPHEN LAWRENCE GREG LEE TULIA LEIVA DONALD LENEHAN BARBARA LENTZ BOB LEVITT seniors 120 Look alive, Charlie! MARJORIE LEWIS KATHERINE LOCKHART DENESSA LOCKWOOD EDWARD LOFDAHL HOUGHTON LOHN ROBERT LOPEZ KAREN LUNDQUIST THEODORE LUTSKY MICHAEL MANDA VINCENT MANGANO SUSAN MANLEY THOMAS MANUEL LINDA MARCO DONALD MARKELL seniors WILLIAM MARRS BRADLEY MARSHALL CAROLYN MARSHALL JANET MARTIN ALICE MARTIN NORMALEE MARTIN RICHARD MARZOLF PATRICIA MATTARE MARJORIE LEWIS—Balladiers 1, 2, 3, 4; CADENCE 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 4; International Club 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, Feature Editor 4. KATHERINE LOCKHART—American History Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, secretary 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1, Treasurer 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DENESSA LOCKWOOD—Band 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4. EDWARD LOFDAHL HOUGHTON LOHN—Baseball 2; German Club 2. ROBERT LOPEZ—Balladiers 4; International Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Portugese Club 2; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Club Vice-President 1, 2, President 3, 4. KAREN LUNDQUIST THEODORE LUTSKY MICHAEL MANDA—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. National Honor Soci¬ ety 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT MANGANO— Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. SUSAN MANLEY THOMAS MANUEL—Baseball 3; Lettermans’ Club 4. LINDA MARCO DONALD MARKELL WILLIAM MARRS—CADENCE 2; Guidon Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Russian Club 1, 2; Student Staff 1, 2. BRADLEY MARSHALL CAROLYN MARSHALL JANET MARTIN—“Dark of the Moon’’ 2; D.E. 4; “Romeo and Juliet” 3; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. ALICE MARTIN—Homecoming Court 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 4; S.C.A. Representative 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4. NORMALEE MARTIN—Art and Literary Club 1. RICHARD MARZOLF—Balladiers 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; International Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. PATRICIA MATTARE—Business Club 2, 3; Riding Club 4; Ski Club 3. 121 seniors EILEEN MATURI CYNTHIA MAURO—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, 4. DAVID MAY—Crew 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. LINDA McCLANAHAN—Balladiers 3, 4; Choir 4; Drill Team 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. MIKE McCONVILLE DEBORAH McDAVITT—F.H.A. 1; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Keyettes 4. BARBARA McPIKE GUY MELTON—Chess Club 2; Library Staff 3. GREGORY MENDEZ—Hi-Y 3, 4. 122 PAULA MENGER STEVE MERCHANT BRENDA METZ SCOTT METZGER—Crew 3; Latin Club 1; RAIDERS ' DIGEST 3, 4; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3. WILLIAM MEYER—Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. JAY MEYERS DAVID MILES CHRISTINA MILLER—Balladiers 3, 4; SCA Representative 1, 2; Softball 2; Thespian Honor Society 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MILLER—Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MATURI CYNTHIA MAURO DAVID MAY LINDA McCLANAHAN MIKE McCONVILLE DEBORAH McDAVITT BARBARA McPIKE GUY MELTON seniors GREGORY MENDEZ PAULA MENGER STEVE MERCHANT BRENDA METZ SCOTT METZGER JAY MEYERS CHRISTINA MILLER 123 Mike Franz DAVID MILES EUGENE MILLER WILLIAM MEYER seniors 124 Last month ' s issue was much better! JOHN MILLER BILL MILLER MARY MOAK DONNA MOORE DANIEL MORGAN WAYNE MORRIS PATTY MORYL MARIA MOTT MICHAEL MULLINS JOSEPH MURPHY MARGARET MYERS CAROL NADROWSKI SANDRA NEEDHAM seniors JOHN MILLER SUSAN NELSON MARY NETTLES FRANCINE NICHOLS SHELLEY NIELSON ROBERT NINOW GLENDA NOFZIGER BETSY NORDLAND GINI NOREN WILLIAM MILLER—Football 2, 4. MARY MOAK—American History Honor Society 3, 4; CADENCE 3, Exchange Editor 4; Cheerleader 1; Class Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4; German Club Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Tennis 2. DONNA MOORE—D.E.C.A. 4. DANIEL MORGAN—Balladiers 1; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MORRIS—D.E.C.A. 3, 4. PATTY MORYL—S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3. MARIA MOTT—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art and Literary Club 1; Balladiers 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MULLINS—Football 1, 4; Track 4. JOSEPH MURPHY MARGARET MYERS CAROL NADROWSKI—F.H.A. 4; French Club 2, 3; Riding Club 3. SANDRA NEEDHAM—Balladiers 3, Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Madrigals 4. SUSAN NELSON—Riding Club 3; Swim Club 2. MARY NETTLES—Basketball 1; French Club 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Guidon 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative. FRANCINA NICHOLS SHELLY NIELSON—Colorguard 4; D.E.C.A. 3, Treasurer 4. ROBERT NINOW GLENDA NOFZINGER—Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 1. ELIZABETH NORDLAND VIRGINIA NOREN—Gymnastics 3; Jr. National Honor Soci¬ ety 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Swim Club 2, Secretary 3, 4. 125 seniors MONICA NUGENT—Class President 3; SCA Representative 3. SANDRA OBERG JOEY O ' BRIEN—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, Chap¬ lain 4. CHRISTINE O’FLAHERTY—Balladiers 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 1; SCA Representative 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. BRUCE OLCOTT—Hi-Y 3, 4. CHRISTINA OLSON—Balladiers 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2, 3; RAIDERS ' DIGEST 2; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3; V.O.T. 4. MARIANNE O’NEILL—Balladiers 3, 4; Basketball 2; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. Historian 3, 4; Hockey 2; International Club; SCA Representative 1. JOHN ORMASA—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Football 1, 2, 3; German National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST Sports Editor 3, 4. JEFF ORNDORFF 126 RICHARD OSBORNE—Band 3, 4. APRIL OTTINGER—CADENCE 4; Gymnastics 2. ELIZABETH OVERSTREET—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. JIM OWINGS—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. BRUCE PALMER—Balladiers 4; Soccer 3; Spanish Club 2. LUNDI PALMER—Business Club 2; CADENCE 2; Choir 4; “Dark of the Moon 2; Drill Team 1; French Club 1; Ger¬ man Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Inter¬ national Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; “See How They Run” 1; Spanish Club 2; Vice-President 3, 4; “The Madwoman of Chaillot” 1; “The Music Man” 2; Thespian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD PANKEY—Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Drum Major 4; Guidon 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Portuguese Club 1; SABRE Business Editor 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. MARY LOU PARK MONICA NUGENT SANDRA OBERG JOE O’BRIEN CHRISTY O’FLAHERTY BRUCE OLCOTT CHRIS OLSON MARIANNE O’NEILL JOHN ORMASA seniors JIM OWINGS JEFF OYLER BRUCE PALMER LUNDI PALMER GERRY PANKEY MARY LOU PARK JEFF ORNDORFF RICHARD OSBORNE APRIL OTTINGER ELIZABETH OVERSTREET David Gaines. 127 seniors 128 LARRY PAUL JOE PAULL CARROLL PAYNE DOUG PEABODY SUE PERRY JULIE PETRUSKA LEO PHILLIPS MARK PETERSON DORCAS PETTIBON ANDY PHIPPS MARSHA PETERSON MARY JO PETROSKY seniors TOM PING SHELIA PITTS NEIL POGELER MELANIE PRATT CHARLES PUGH LINDA PURYEAR JILL QUIBELL VICKI RACINE RADFORD PAUL JOE PAULL—Jr. National Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Russian Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Rus¬ sian Honor Society 4, Treasurer 2, 3; S.C.A. President 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4. CARROLL PAYNE—Guidon 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, President 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Wrestling 3. DOUGLAS PEABODY-—American History Honor Society 3, President 4; Football 2; French Club 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDER’S DIGEST 2, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Track 2. SUSAN PERRY—Drill Team 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, 4; “Romeo and Juliet” 3. MARK PETERSON—Boy Senator 1; Choir 2, 3; Class Presi¬ dent 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; “Music Man 2; S.C.A. Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. MARSHA PETERSON—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; CADENCE Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Hockey 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. MARY JO PETROSKY—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Jr. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JULIE PETRUSKA—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Historian 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. DORCAS PETTI BON—Balladiers 2, Secretary 3, 4; Keyettes 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. LEO PHILLIPS ANDY PHIPPS—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 1, 2, President 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PING—Guidon Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SHELIA PITTS NEIL POGELER—Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. MELANIE PRATT—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club Sgt.-at- Arms 2, President 3; Chaplain-Historian 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. CHARLES PUGH—Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Swim Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA PURYEAR JILL QUIBELL VICKI RACINE 129 seniors CARL RAUPE TERRY RAWLS ROBYN RICHARDS—F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 1; Majorettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, Circula¬ tion Manager 4. PATRICIA RICHMOND—Business Club 4; Cheerleader Co- Captain 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STEVE RIDDLE RANDY RINE GARY ROACH JOHN ROACH GAIL ROBINSON HENRY ROBY CHRISTINE RODIN 130 BERTHA RODRIGUEZ—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , Captain 2; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girl Senator 1; Hockey 1, 2; International Club 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, Vice-President 2; Keyettes 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, 4. IVETTE RODRIGUEZ—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; “Dark of the Moon 2; Drill Team 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Mad Woman of Chaillot 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Historian 4; Philosophy Club 4; SABRE 3; Spanish Club 2, 4. CARROLL RODGERS ERNESTO ROJAS—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; S.C.A. Representative 2, 4. DEBRA RUBIN—Cheerleader 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2, 3; Pep Club 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sgt.- at-Arms 3, Historian 4. EMILY RUDIN—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Art and Literary Club 4; Balladiers 2, 4; Choir 4; French Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Interna¬ tional Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2, 3; Key¬ ettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3. DIANE RUDOLPH CARL RAUPE TERRY RAWLS ROBYN RICHARDS PATRICIA RICHMOND STEVE RIDDLE RANDY RINE GARY ROACH JOHN ROACH seniors GAIL ROBINSON HENRY ROBY CHRISTINE RODIN BERTHA RODRIGUEZ IVETTE RODRIGUEZ CARROLL ROGERS ERNESTO ROJAS DEBRA RUBIN EMILY RUDIN DIANE RUDOLPH seniors 132 SHARIF RUSHDI BRUCE RUSSO SUSAN SCHNABLY SALLY SCHUENEMAN KAREN SCHWARZ REGINA SCHWARTZ ROBERTA SCHWARTZ BARBARA SEDR LORA SEEDS BARBARA SELIG KENNETH SEXSON EDWARD SEYMOUR i seniors REBECCA SHANNON MARK SHATTUCK RALPH SHEALS KATHLEEN SHELLY ROBERT SHELTON THOMAS SIMPSON CAROLYN SIPPEL KEVIN SLATTERY SHARIF RUSHDI BRUCE RUSSO SUSAN SCHNABLY—Art and Literary Club 2; International Club 3, Treasurer 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4; String Ensemble 3, 4. SALLY SCHUENEMAN—Balladiers 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. KAREN SCHWARTZ—Tri-Hi-Y 4. REGINA SCHWARTZ—Balladiers 2, 3; Cavalettes 3, Chap¬ lain 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Office Staff 4; S.C.A. Representative 3. ROBERTA SCHWARTZ—Business Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; “Peter Pan” 3; Riding Club Vice-President 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. BARBARA SEDR—French Club 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 3, 4; “Music Man” 2; Pep Club 4; “Peter Pan” 3; Riding Club 3. LORA SEEDS—Guidance Staff 3; Pep Club 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Riding Club Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4. 133 BARBARA SELIG—Balladiers 2; Cavalettes 2, 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1; Latin Club 2, Sec¬ retary 3; Pep Club 1; S.C.A. Representative 2, Secretary 3; Tennis 2, 3. KENNETH SEXSON EDWARD SEYMOUR—Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. REBECCA SHANNON—F.H.A. 1; French Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Kaden 2, 3; Ski Club President 3, 4. MARK SHATTUCK RALPH SHEALS—Football 3, 4. KATHLEEN SHELLY ROBERT SHELTON THOMAS SIMPSON CAROLYN SIPPLE KEVIN SLATTERY seniors 134 ALEXA SMITH—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; French Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, County President 4; Girls’ State 3; International Club 3, 4; “It’s Academic’’ Alternate 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2. BEVERLY SMITH CAROLINE SMITH LINDA SMITH—French Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Gymnas¬ tics 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH LISA SOLVERUD—Balladiers 3; French Club 1, 2; Hockey 2; Keyettes 4; Majorettes 1, 2, Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 2; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. SUSAN SPIELBERG—Balladiers 3; German Club 2, 4; Key¬ ettes 3, 4; SABRE 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4. KEVIN SPILLANE—Crew 3, President 4; French Club 1, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 1; Track 2. MICHAEL SPRAGUE KATHY SQUIRES—Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Pep Club 1; Riding Club 3, 4. DAVID STANLEY—Balladiers 1, 2, 3. SANDRA STANLEY—Balladiers 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Portu¬ guese Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.O.T. 4. PHILIP STEIN—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Crew 3, Vice-President 4; Cross Country 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1. THOMAS STOCKTON—International Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4. JAMIE STONE—Art Club 4; Balladiers 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 3; SABRE 4; S.C.A. Representative 3. TIMOTHY STRATTON—Balladiers 3; International Club 3; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 3, Copy Editor 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4. CONNIE STRAYER—Business Club 2; S.C.A. Representative 2 . LINDA STROBLE ELAINE SULLIVAN—D.E.C.A. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Beauty Contest 2, 3. LARRY SULLIVAN—Debate Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; RAID¬ ERS ' DIGEST 2. ALEXA SMITH BEV SMITH CAROLINE SMITH LINDA SMITH PAT SMITH LISA SOLVERUD SUE SPIELBERG KEVIN SPILLANE seniors MICHAEL SPRAGUE KATHY SQUIRES DAVID STANLEY SANDRA STANLEY PHIL STEIN THOMAS STOCKTON JAMIE STONE TIM STRATTON CONNIE STRAYER LINDA STROBLE CATHY SULLIVAN LARRY SULLIVAN seniors DONNA SUTPHIN DONALD SWENHOLT ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA TEES ANN THERIAULT FRANCIS THERRIEN ROOSEVELT THOMAS ROBIN THOMPSON BOB THORNILEY MEREDITH THYBONY TIM TONKOVIC THOMAS TURLEY seniors SUSIE TYROLER PAUL UGIS MARCIA VAIL DIANA VALIS EDUARDO VALLEJOS MATILDE VALLEJOS CARRIE VANN NANCY VAN OEVEREN DONNA SUTPHIN—Business Club 4; V.O.T. 4. DONALD SWENHOLT—Football Manager 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TAYLOR—D.E.C.A. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA TEES—Business Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. ANN THERIAULT FRANCIS THERRIEN ROOSEVELT THOMAS—Basketball 4. ROBIN THOMPSON—Basketball 2; French Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4. ROBERT THORNILEY MEREDITH THYBONY—Basketball 1; Cavalettes 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 1, Pep Club 1, 2; Russian Club 1; Softball 1; Spanish 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY TONKOVIC—Basketball Manager 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. THOMAS TURLEY SUSIE TYROLER—Balladiers 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Phi¬ losophy Club 2; RAIDERS ' DIGEST 2, 3, News Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. PAUL UGIS—French Club 1; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 2, 3. MARCIA VAIL—Latin Club 2, 3. DIANA VALIS—Art and Literary Club 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1. EDUARDO VALLEJOS MATILDE VALLEJOS—Cavalettes 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. CARRIE ANN VANN NANCY VAN OEVEREN—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, State President 3, 4; Hockey 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; RAIDERS’ DIGEST 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 137 seniors NICHOLAS VIDNOVIC—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Jr. Civitans 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Music Man” 2. MARY WAKEFIELD—D.E.C.A. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative 2 . KENNETH WALERY—Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2. PAMELA WALPOLE—American History Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Balladiers 3; “Dark of the Moon” 2; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Guidon 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Math Club Sgt.-at-Arms 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Track 2. SHARON WALTERS—Office Staff 4. MARY WATERS—Balladiers 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Office Staff 4; SABRE 4. LOUIS WATKINS—Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEBB—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ Club 4. JUDY WEBSTER—D.E.C.A. Club 2, 3, 4. 138 JANE WELCOME—Kaden 3, 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 2; V.O.T. 4. MADELEINE WEST—Guidance Staff 2; Kaden 3, 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart 1, 2; S.C.A. Representative 1. JOHN WESTERVELT—Band 1, 2; Russian Club 4; S.C.A. Representative 4. JOHN WHITE, JR.—Chess Club 2, 3; Football Manager 4. KATHLEEN WHITE RANDY WHITE ROGER WHITE SUSAN WHITFIELD—American History Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Guidance Staff 3; Latin Club 2; Nike 3. MARTHA WHITT—Balladiers 1; Band 1; D.E.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. SUSAN WILBUR CHERYL WILEY—Balladiers 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Thespian Honor Society 4. NICHOLAS VIDNOVIC MARY WAKEFIELD KENNETH WALERY PAMELA WALPOLE SHARON WALTERS MARY WATERS LOUIS WATKINS ROBERT WEBB seniors JUDY WEBSTER JOHN WHITE, JR. RANDY WHITE JANE WELCOME KATHLEEN WHITE ROGER WHITE MADELEINE WEST JOHN WESTERVELT SUSAN WHITFIELD MARTHA WHITT SUSAN WILBUR CHERYL WILEY seniors VICKIE WILHELM 140 SALLY WILLIAMS WANDA WILSON ROBERT WINSOR BRUCE WOLBRETTE Can I play? DAVE WILLIAMS JANE WILLIAMS DAVID F. WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS seniors LLOYD WOLF PATRICIA WYATT THOMAS YORTY MARIE YOVINO ROBERT ZAPPLE ROMAN ZEKAN MICHAEL ZICK MARY ZIEMBA VICKIE WILHELM—French Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Kaden 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest 3; Track 2. DAVID WILLIAMS—Basketball 1; Choir 3; Crew 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; S.C.A. Representative 2; Swim Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. DAVID WILLIAMS JANE WILLIAMS—Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Madrigals 4. ROGER WILLIAMS-—Crew 4; French Club 1, 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4. SALLY WILLIAMS—F.H.A. 2, Federation President 3, Treas¬ urer 4; International Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 4. WANDA WILSON ROBERT WINSOR BRUCE WOLBRETTE—Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LLOYD WOLF—American History Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; “It’s Academic” 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WYATT-—Balladiers 3, 4; Business Club 3; F.H.A. 1; F.N.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 4. THOMAS YORTY-—Crew 4; French Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 4; Swim Club 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Vice-President 4. MARIE YOVINO—International Club 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Track 2. ROBERT ZAPPLE—Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1; Crew 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, Vice-President 4; S.C.A. Repre¬ sentative 1, 2, 3; Thespian Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL ZICK—Crew 4; Football 4; Ski Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ROMAN ZEKAN MARY ZIEMBA—F.N.A. 3, 4; Guidance Staff 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3. 141 seniors seniors seniors The quiet organization ... yet active none the less. Football program ads and sales, the Fall Dance, the Snowball Dance (it made a little money, too . . .), our new dress code, sponsorship of a Presi¬ dential Classroom for Young Americans (our poor beleaguered treasury). The Grapevine even be¬ came a best seller! We represented Stuart in all con ferences and advisory groups involving our school. And the year was only half over! The SCA traditionally has been a quiet, not so active organization. Student power at Stuart has usually been severly limited, but this year student influence started to increase. An SCA committee worked with parents and administration to modify our dress code. The SCA introduced EFFE, its own student exchange program with other schools, and the idea of student participation in deciding disiplin- ary matters. It’s a start, one that hopefully will be¬ come greater in the years to come. STUDENT COUNCIL 146 President Joe Pauli in an unusually active mood. Row 1: Joe Pauli, Wally Bugel, Scott Metzger. Row 2: Celeste Balog, Roy Hollick, Wendy Golden, Ernie Rojas, Joan McDaniel, Gary Smith, Sally Pearson, Robin Dole, Dave Boleyn, Miren Etcheverry. Row 3: Nancy Smith, Pete Smolinsky, Linda Moryl, Hollis Olin. Row 4: Jenifer Jackson, Maria Lopez, Christy Bradley, Karen Anderson, Bob Romney, David Ulmond. Row 5: Ray Crosier, Charles Matheny, Gail Green, Schroeder Frimmel, Cheryl Rees, Jay Bumpus. Row 6: Barbara Larson, Marcie Byrne, Shelia Pitts, Lloyd Wolf, Anne Czyzak, Melvin Lumsford. Row 7: Vicki Anderson, Cindy Grigsby, Bill Simpson, David Hening, Mike Willson, Mark Berger, Robin Swetlow, Debbie Musala, Cliff Williams. Vice-President Mark Peterson, the man behind the scenes. organizations Mike Willson, Mark Peterson, and Joe Pauli preside over a meeting. Wally Bugel, “I pledge allegiance,, 147 Mike Willson, stalwart secretary? organizations 148 The National Honor Society represents the fun¬ damental objectives for which sake schools are in¬ stituted, and it gives recognition to those who have most nearly obtained these objectives. There are four of these principles upon which our organiza¬ tion is founded. They are scholarship, leadership, character and service. A student must have shown consistently high achievement in all four of these areas, to be eligible for membership. Our efforts this year have been centered upon a school-wide tutoring program. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dave Foster explains the perplexities of higher math. The mass of humanity that is the National Honor Society. organizations ■BM 149 v.. ’-A. fm organizations I Row 1: Paul Wrigley, Bill Jerome, Kathy Lundsford, Matt Walpole, Edward Walinski, Mark Berger. Row 2. Roxane Johnson Linda Yorty, Cathy Voltmer, Karen Kendrick, Cindy Gossum, Jams Fattormi, Laura Koschny, Paul West, Bob Davidson, Preston Atkins, Mike Taylor, Bob Osborne, Robert Toma, Steve Schnably, Edward Van Oeveren, Karen Anderson, Miren Etcheverry. ! | JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Junior National Honor Society is composed of roughly 50 students with a 3.4 grade average and membership in at least two clubs. As an honor society, we had the pleasant option of doing as much or as little as we liked. Because we are made up of such fine, dedicated young men and women we chose to eagerly strive for the betterment of our community. We once more directed the Easter Seal drive. We have donated new books to the library. We have arranged for speakers to come here. Put bluntly, we have raised ourselves from the dregs of dormancy to become a living, active, and even useful part of J.E.B. Stuart. organizations Left to right: Greg Williams, Tom Hudson, David Pitts, Tom Bryce. RACE RELATIONS The J.E.B. Stuart Open-Door Council on Race Rela¬ tions, under the sponsorshi p of Mrs. M. Holt, is a newly formed student organization designed to promote open, 151 honest conversation between blacks and whites for the purpose of exchanging ideas and resolving issues, there¬ by fostering a wholesome, mutual understanding and respect for individual viewpoints, values, and goals. Cred¬ it for the idea of such a council goes to Tom Bryce, Gregory Williams, Tom Hudson, and David Pitts as the youths with an eye toward tomorrow. organizations 152 Row 1: Bob Romney, Pam Hottenstein, Alexa Smith; President, Sandy Jonhson, Gary McCleary, Edith Gray. Row 2: Susan Perry, Jane Golden, Ann Sue Clark, Anita Karlstrom, Betty Gonzales, Janet Eddy, Anne Fratus, Paige Engle, Cheryl Hisey, Sue Homberg, Ivette Rodriguez, Janie Soldman, Carolyn Heilman, Dorothy Chew. Row 3; Greg Turosak, David Nettles, Pam Walpole, Kevin Spillane, Dave Foster, Sue Hudson, Mary Nettles, Jean Bepal, Mary Anne Desolges, Steve Dentel, Debbie Pratt. As an honorary organization of outstanding French students, the French Honor Society concentrated its ac¬ tivities around the culture of France and other French speaking countries. The members viewed films on French customs, heard speakers who had visited France, saw a French play by Moliere, dined at a French “Charcuterie”, participated in an international banquet, and enjoyed the annual “The de Noel” and the spring induction ceremony; all this while they were trying to communicate only in their second language, French! SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY The Spanish National Honor Society, under the supervision of Mrs. Newman, accepted new mem¬ bers in November who had an overall average of 3.2 and a Spanish average of 3.5. The group worked largely in conjunction with the Spanish Club. Activities included inductions, the Christmas fiesta, trips to Hispanic restaurants, and to Spanish movies and plays toward the end of the year. Row 1: Victor Harding, David Conrad, Susan Schnably. Row 2: Karen Kendrick, Beth Paladino, Cynthia Hammerman, Nancy VanOeveren, Ronda Bailey, Diane Bowers, Carol Voltmer, Debrah Spilker, Lori Russell. Row 3: Robert Lopez, Edward VanOeveren, Robert Davidson, Paul West, Steve Schnably, Kathy Lunsford. organizations Row 1: Anne Czyzak; President. Row 2: Jon Eisenberg, Katherine Ingersoll, Janice Trawick, Ruth Zafren, Harriet Hutson, Mary Moak, Kathy Fitzgerald, Bill Cramer. “Veni, Vidi, Vici!” was the cry heard from room 110 as another meeting of the Latin Honor Society got underway. This was the first year the Society was recognized, and what a year it was! The president felt that attendance was poor and therefore established joint meetings with the Latin Club, (The more, the merrier). The society also had an archaeologist come to speak on Ancient Rome, the customs, and the dead (?) language—Latin. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY The German Honor Society is a group of students who have demonstrated interest as well as academic prowess in the study of the German lan¬ guage. Though not tremendously active, this little- known group attempts to acquaint itself with the German culture as well as the language through its meetings twice a month. In conjunction with the German Club, the German Honor Society partici¬ pated in many activities, including social gather¬ ings and occasional movies, naturally in German. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Joan Canfield, Tyann Rivett, Martin Malin. Row 2: Bill Dentel. Row 3: Barb Green, Sue Perry, Cathy English, Jennifer Becker, Mary Moak, Denis Hancock, Lloyd Wolf, Mark McCaffrey. 153 organizations Row 1: Wendy Brown, Doug Peabody, Pam Walpole, Andy Jagoda, Kay Carlisle, Sandy Johnson. Row 2: Cheryl Hisey, Mary Doering, Nancy VanOeveren, Pam Hottenstein, Mary Moak, Cindy Mauro, Don Lenehan, Diane Bowers. AMERICAN HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Those people interested in exploiting the advan¬ tages of living in historic Virginia have made the American History Honor Society an active society this year. Deciding to view the sights near the Mary- land-Virginia border, the society took a spring trip to Harper’s Ferry. When in a more stay-at-home mood, the society purchased and delivered gifts for the inmates of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. In the spring, the society inducted its counterparts for next year. 154 Does the Quill and Honor Society exist? Yes, in the dark recesses of Room 105 (Raiders’ Digest), Room 254 (Sabre), and Room 252 (Cadence). These three tight organizations form the network responsible for putting out Raiders’ Digest, Sabre, and Cadence. The members of the society must be in the upper third of their class. All are skilled in journalistic, artistic, and literary abilities. Although a comparatively inactive organization, its members are involved in the all-important Raid¬ ers’ communication system. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 1: Barbara Green, Doug Peabody, John Ormasa, Melanie Pratt, Cindy Mauro, Pam Hottenstein. Row 2: Diane Bowers, Sue Spielberg, Edith Gray, Mary Moak, Emmi Ruden, Mary Doering, Sue Perry, Susan Nelson, Nancy VanOeveren, Cheryl Hisey, Ivette Rodriguez, Cindy Hammerman. organizations THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY Clockwise (from bottom): Eric Winter, Scott Brown, Rob Zapple, Becki Toma, Connie Clendenon, Jay Bumpus, Lisa Solverud, Rob Lopez, Tracy Callahan, Nancy Fink, Charles Matheny, Steve Marut, Vaugnette Rice, Cliff Williams, Holly Alt, Beverly Bruce, Wendy Golden, Chuck Knoles, Cindi Harlow, Dorcas Pettibon, Diana Faubion. The International Thespian Society promotes in¬ terest in the Dramatic Arts by encouraging students to participate in all areas of play production. Admit¬ tance to the club is based on the diligence with which a prospective neophyte works on two Thes¬ pian presentations. At J.E.B. Stuart, Troupe 2171 has introduced a wide selection of theatre, ranging from the musicals of Rogers and Hammerstein to the dramas of William Shakespeare. INTERNATIONAL CLUB International Club members are just that; inter¬ national. We meet to share slides and experiences gathered in countries from all over the world. In the spring, we have a speaker from an embassy visit us. Some of our special activities include an internation¬ al Christmas celebration and International Week, held in February. During International, or Friend¬ ship Week, the club displays foreign flags, opens a museum, and stages assemblies with AFS student performers. At the end of the week, the Interna¬ tional Club co-sponsors an intraclub foreign foods dinner. Outside of school, we co-operate with the American Field Service to help support foreign students. Row 1: Cathy English, Carol Blanchard, Pam Hottenstein, Susan Schnably. Row 2: Wendy Brown, Kathy Fiandaca, Dennie Lockwood, Linda Skirbin, Jean Byrne, Ivette Rodriguez, Jane Hildreth, Becky Mott. Row 3: Edie Gray, Vickie Lockwood, Steve Schnably. Row 4: Peter Clegg, Llora Casanas, Norah Lulich, Bill Caplinger, Cathy Voltmer, Susan Kirkness, Alex Martines, Mark Barry. organizations 156 Robin Dennis Holly Johnson Bitsy Fazar Patty Johnson Caroline Heilman Hollis Olin Lynn Salisbury Kathy Schutz Meridith Thybony Dru Windham Karol Windham Linda Yorty CAVALETTES Barb Selig President Sherry Katz Barbie Green Barby Kent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Regina Schwartz Chaplain Jo Jo Vallejos Sgt.-At-Arms Kathy Shelley Historian Gail Freiburger Historian organizations Lynn shows Cavalette spirit. 157 Cavalettes care. They cared when they helped the lost freshmen on the first day of school—when they filled Christmas stockings—when they gave parties at Hopkins House for underprivileged chil¬ dren—when they prepared Easter baskets—when they marched for ALSAC. Cavalettes cared and worked—when they com¬ piled the student directory; won in the Homecoming parade with their casket float; painted trash cans after school; held the annual Safety Week. Cavalettes cared, worked, and accomplished. organizations organizations tsaroara bulla Debbie Callaham Diane Hoppmar Meg McCarthy Martha Munoz Missy Parker Kris Smith Chris Rhodin Barbara Tees Mary Wakefield Robin Walker 1969-1970 was a profitable year for the Kaden Club. Starting off the school season with the search for a new foster child to sponsor, Kaden then sponsored the successful Ugly Man Dance in November. The girls filled the traditional Christmas stockings for the Salvation Army and, in February, initiated a new Valentine’s Day activity, selling blank val¬ entines on which students were able to write mess¬ ages to their loved ones. As they do each year, the girls sold shamrocks on St. Patrick’s Day. Visits were made to Walter Reed Hospital, to see Vietnam veterans and bring them books. In May Kaden held the annual Hush Day, a perplexing day for male students who must face silent members of the opposite sex in attempts to win the greatest number of Hush ribbons. June came with a note of fulfillment as another year came to a close. For the graduating Seniors, Ka¬ den had been an unforgettable experience; for the underclassmen there were still many events to look forward to. KADEN Lynn Ehlinger Sgt.-at-Arms Mona Ferris Debbie Cook Christy Bradley Vickie Wilhelm Debbie Hauser Pam Vosburgh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain SCA Representative 159 organizations 160 Pat Hansen Amy Hudgins Sandy Johnson Kathy Kent Debbie McDavitt Shelia Pitts Robyn Richards Tyann Rivett KEYETTES “I don’t know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve.” Albert Schweitzer Keyettes—“WE SERVE” Marian Beerstecher Lynda Bell Debby Bramwell Debbie Bullock Peggy Callahan Debby Causin Holly Alt Melanie Ball Celeste Balog organizations Berthica Rodriguez President Linda Smith Secretary Wendy Golden Secretary Michele Pusey Vice-President Julie Petruska Historian Kay Jackson Sr. Representative Dorcas Pettibon Sgt.-at-Arms Kit Lockhart Treasurer Diana Faubion Chaplain 161 Debbie Bullock peers into her crystal ball. organizations TRI-HI-Y “We love football players!” These words are echoes of the traditional Tri-Hi-Y Football Apprecia¬ tion Day which kicked off the fall season. Players were met with delectable goodies waiting at their lunch seats, and were given personal attention with slaves to bow to their every wish. Tender thoughts, however, were not reserved for those at home. Maintaining an Indian orphan, Daniel Nirudu, was a heartwarming experience and a gift of love. As Stuart students sat down to a Thanksgiving meal of fat turkey and pumpkin pie, a destitute fam¬ ily in a poor area of the country also enjoyed a meal fit for a king. Tri-Hi-Y girls provided a meal for a family with six children and learned the rewards of giving. The piles of coats at school dances disappeared as Tri-Hi-Y began a coat check service. Basketball fans were provided with programs by the girls, and carrolling at Fairfax Hospital brightened the Christ¬ mas season. Teachers were appreciated with treats in their lounges. The Spring was characterized by an exciting basketball game, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. One of the most rewarding services the girls promoted was a clothing drive for patients at the Western State Mental Clinic. Tri-Hi-Y girls enjoyed a sistership in friendship, but more important, they learned the rewards of sharing. organizations Elaine Johnson Roxanne Johnson Mary Beth Komoroski Janet Ainsworth Melinda Baskin Kathy Fitzgerald Mary Ellen Hacskaylo Candy Kugel Jeannie Leggett Karen Lowe Tes Malin Vicky Marshall Marlis Nelson Mary Jo Petrosky Dot Roundtree Karen Schwartz Kathy Smith Susie Thompson Trish Wrigley Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms Alice Martin Holly King President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Asst.-Vice-Pres. Kay Carlisle Joan Aylor Linda Marco Debbie Barnes Debbie Rubin Pat Richmond 163 organizations Have you ever heard of the Nike Club? I’ll bet you have. The Nike Club was a brand new service club in J.E.B. Stuart, but it soon became a new friend of the students. The Nike Club sold pumpkins and stationery. Its members also helped to fill Christmas stockings. We helped to bring Christmas cheer to those who lived in a nursing home by singing Christmas carols. We also sang for the members of the Busi¬ ness and Professional Women’s Club of Falls Church, our sponsor. Another project was the construction of a bulle¬ tin board with articles, informing girls of careers for women. Our programs included speakers and several field trips. That’s the Nike Club, pleasure in doing service for school and community. ; organizations I Patty Wyatt, President Katrina Allen Gretchen Baylor Sherrie Hankowski, Vice-President Clarice Craven Jane Criner Kathy Ingersoll, Secretary Susan Goldman Jean Gray Patty Smolinsky, Treasurer Pam Holloway Jennifer Kelley Karen Lundquist Margaret McLellan Barbara Sedr i 165 organizations GUIDON Guidon started off the year with the Fall Car Rally, giving students a chance to work out early frustrations on the road. Just before Christmas, we sponsored Wishing Well Week, during which students whose names were drawn could pick their prize from a list including tickets to school activities. On J.E.B. Stuart’s birthday, we celebrated by or¬ ganizing J.E.B. Stuart Day. Toward the end of the year, Guidon again spon¬ sored a car rally, the Spring Car Rally. We finished our year by ushering at Graduation Baccalaureate Services. Ken Bauer has a ball! 166 Tom Ping Sgt.-At-Arms organizations Carroll Payne President Bill Marrs Vice-President Karen Dunlap Chaplain Eddie Barnett Sandra Bracken Tom Bryce Bruce Chestnutt Virginia Derhagg Tom Hale Leslie Le Blanc Eileen Maturi Mary Maturi Mary Nettles Jerry Notron Jerry Pankey Debbie Payne Tom Simpson Pam Walpole 167 Steve Harney Historian organizations Hl-Y 1969-1970 was another profitable year for Hi-Y at Stuart, profitable in service as well as material things. The annual Hi-Y Basketball Program was but a single facet of their service. Everyone will remember the Raider’s Rally before the Falls Church football game, just as no one will ever for¬ get the Hi-Y Homecoming float, a giant orange pumpkin. Then there was Cheerleader appreciation day, in which each Cheerleader had her own Hi-Y slave. Beginning at Christmas, Hi-Y supported a destitute family in Alexandria. Not last among a long list of achievements, Hi-Y sold mints for a world service project. 168 David Abeel Bill Fox Lester Johnson David May Bruce Olcott Jon Stephens Stan Boyd Larry Hunt Jett Lauck Jon Mendez Bruce Russo Gene Sullenberger Blair Caviness Jack Jensen Craig Magargle Gene Miller Kevin Spillane Brad Tyree organizations Gordon Wing Vince Mangano President Bob Hurt Historian Bruce Foster Vice-President Tim Bridwell Chaplain Ken Dameron Secretary Greg Mendez Sgt.-at-Arms Jim French Treasurer Stan Boyd at his best. 169 organizations 170 David Boleyn Buzz Causin Mark Cramer Ricky Kent Mark Borel Greg Edwards Jeff Crespi Paul Kuethe Brian Colbus Jeff Baker Steve Gordon Mike Manda JR. CIVITANS Craig Oliver Scott Smith Mark Peterson John Stokely Bill Post Nick Vidnovic Mike Selig Chip Zimmerman ! Mark Havard Bill Cramer Cecil Johnson Jim Owings Joe O’Brian President Treasurer Secretary Sgt.-At-Arms Chaplain organizations Jeff Crespi caught during meditations. ■■I Some time during the course of this year you may have asked yourself this question, “who are the Junior Civitans?” One answer might have been, “just a bunch of guys who wear letter jackets.” Well, you’re so right. There are Junior Civitans representing J.E.B. Stuart in every sport. Civitans are also well represented in the honor societies of Stuart. However, you may have asked yourself one other question, “being a service club, what have the Junior Civitans rendered in services?” Your answer, “Nothing!” Right again. This school year the Civi¬ tans did nothing, except sponsor the clothing drive, collect for March of Dimes, sponsor the Safety Program and assembly, distribute safety stickers, park cars for all home football games, support an orphan child in Bolivia, and sell Christmas package tags in order to raise the funds to sponsor this child. organizations Key Club is a group of young men bonded togeth¬ er to work towards the common goal of service to the school and community. In carrying out our ef¬ forts, we attempt to focus our attention on projects which are of valuable service, but which will also provide an enjoyable experience for the members of the club. Main projects conducted throughout the year in¬ clude the Canned Food Drive, football field clean¬ up, popcorn sales, Project Touch, and Maid But¬ ler Day. We also assist at the T. B. Center and the Heart Fund; and collect money for ALSAC, UNICEF, and The March of Dimes. KEY CLUB—“WE SERVE” KEY CLUB Key Club is human too. 172 organizations 1 Leif Noren Bob Ringle Jim Smyth Phil Stein Bruce Wolbrette Paul Wrigley George Christopher Secretary-Historian John Ormasa Brian Beyer Kevin Breen Mark Christopher Ken Coe David Cook Louis Detweiler Bill George John Heg Joe Howell Bill Hunt Don Lenehan Gary McCleery Danny Baker President Wally Bugel Vice-President Don Swenholt Secretary Stu Feigenbaum Treasurer Glenn Hoke Sgt.-At-Arms i 173 organizations CADENCE As a member of Stuart’s three publi¬ cations staffs, the illustrious CADENCE staff turns out two issues each year. CADENCE is the sounding board for all of Stuart’s literary and artistic talent. Each issue is the culmination of many hours of work, including last-min¬ ute midnight workshops to meet the deadlines. Row 1: Jean Davis, Art Editor; Ruth Zafren, Literary Editor. Row 2: Sue Perry, Associate Editor; Kathy Foley, Business Editor; Mary Moak, Assistant Editor; Marsha Peterson, Editor in Chief. 174 Ruth Zafren and Marsha Peterson—private joke? organizations i organizations Pam Hottenstein, Ad Manager Row 1: Robert Clary, Sue Perry, Jim Anderson, Berthica Rodriguez, John Ormasa, Diane Bowers, Marjorie Lewis, Sue Tyroler. Row 2: Doug Peabody, Pam Hottenstein, Robyn Richards, Mary Wright, Cheryl Hisey, Tim Stratton, Cindy Mauro, Edith Gray, Tom Bryce, Nancy VanOeveren, Cindy Hammerman. RAIDERS’ DIGEST Every school has its newspaper. Often, that pa¬ per is taken for granted by the student body. How¬ ever, if every student had the chance to work on our RAIDERS’ DIGEST staff, our newspaper would nev¬ er be taken for granted again. Most students do know that the RAIDERS’ DIGEST staff works seventh period in room 105, but that is not all there is to do. Reporters are sent from there to infiltrate every corner of the school to search for an interest¬ ing story. Even after seventh period, work often continues after school, and even at home. Dead¬ lines must be made on time, and this requires a total effort by all the staff, including midnight work¬ shops to meet the deadline. After all the work, the result is another successful issue of RAIDERS’ DI¬ GEST. organizations Sue Tyroler, News Editor Nancy VanOeveren and Tim Stratton, Copy Editors John Ormasa, Sports Editor Melanie Pratt, Circulation Editor Marjorie Lewis and Berthica Rodriguez, Feature Editors S ' . C organizations The SABRE staff labors unnoticed all year with just one object in mind, to produce the better yearbook. Struggling to meet, or nearly meet, all their deadlines, the SABRE staff re¬ ceives only one reward, the sense of accom¬ plishment felt when they see the finished product, SABRE, 1970. SABRE 178 Kent Allenby, Editor-In-Chief And if you do it my way . .. Jerry Pankey, Business Editor organizations Mary Doering, Art Editor Row 1: George Christopher, Bob Suhre, Mike Graves, Cathy Cubley, Don Lenehan. Row 2: Jerry Pankey, Kent Allenby, Marian Beerstecher, Wendy Weinberg, Mary Doering, Michelle Pusey, Shelly Cohen, Debbie Noss. Row 3: Sue Spielberg, Jamie Stone, Barbara Bulla, Hondi Duncan, Vickie Hansen, Susan Twilley, Shelia Clary. 179 Dani Zinna, Assistant Editor; Colleen Waters, Debbie Musala, Mike Graves, Literary Sue Spielberg, Assistant Editor Editor. organizations ' Row 1: Rick Marzolf, Carl Brovics, Charlie Gillian, Chris Westervelt, Edward Seymour; President, Tom Turley, Neil Pogler. Row 2: Randy Turley, John Counts, Greg Warfield, Paul St. Raymond, Chris Dickenson, Andy Alonzo. Row 3: Tim Tonkovick, Bill Eddy, Steve Henry. DEVON CLUB 180 Devon members must attend class too! President Seymour shows his inner self. The Devon Club gained recognition as a new boy’s service club at Stuart this year, and quickly made themselves known by directing traffic after home sports events. The Devon Club then chal¬ lenged Hi-Y to a basketball game, which was of great importance to members of both clubs. In its initial year of service, the Devon Club proved to be an active organization. organizations Row 1: Dorcas Pettibon, Andy Phipps, Jan Caviness. Row 2: Linda McClanahan, Danny Morgan, Pam Hottenstein, Larry Weinberg, Cindy Harlow, Rosie Morning. Row 3: Ann Brodeaur, Cindy Gossom, Janie Goldman, Stacy Hayford, Nancy Anderson. Row 4: Mary Ann Desloge, Cindy Gormley, Gail Green, Chuck Knoles, Dawn Light, Jean Byrne. Row 5: Gretchen Woll, Nancy Furr. BALLADIERS 181 The golden harp of the Balladiers. Folk-singing is not dead at Stuart. Despite the fact that they have no amplifiers or electric cords for their guitars, J.E.B. Stuart’s Balladiers are satisfied. As long as they can continue singing, playing, and listening to their own kind of music, they always will be content. They even volunteered, on certain oc¬ casions this year, to give the student body some examples of the members’ talents. After hearing these sessions, the students returned the favor by increasing membership and participation. Balladiers were much in evidence in Tiger at the Gates. organizations Not all that is in Stuart’s halls is dull. 182 Study (?) hall Jan Caviness strikes a common pose. organizations Future Homemakers of America is a national or¬ ganization formed by Home Economics teachers to increase home economics students’ knowledge of homemaking. The girls in FHA learn such things as cooking, new methods of sewing, glamor, and home management. FHA shows fashions made by members at the annual Miss J.E.B. Stuart contest. The purpose of this club is to make able homemakers of the girls of our generation. FHA is a national organization with officers on national, state, federa- tion(area) and chapter(school) levels. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Susan Perry, Debbie Noss, Virginia Derhagg, Peggy Falcone, Sally Williams. Row 2: Corine Connell, Irene Hiner, Judy Grove, Kathy Walters, Linda Williams, Lola Joyce, Pam Noss, Maureen Carroll, Paula Shuman, Debbie Miller, Liz Lentz, Kim Finlay, Phyllis Franks. Row 3: Kathy Sullivan, Gail Pollack, Kris Lindlow, Lovetta Tudor, Kathy Connell. pigajii; ' •UiSSji Row 1: Dianna Willis, Margaret Ziemba, Cathy Lafay, Lynn Lebliecz. Row 2: Cathy English, Margaret Horner, Jane Criner, Clarise Craven, Patty Wya tt. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB This year the Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica Club broadened and took in all fields of medical careers. The name of the club was changed to Health Careers Club because of this exten¬ sion. The club had several speakers throughout the year, talking about dif¬ ferent medical careers. The club also sponsored many service projects such as sending gifts to the people in medi¬ cal hospitals, and distributing the Sal¬ vation Army Christmas stockings. Dur¬ ing its first year, the Health Careers Club was very active and proved very rewarding for all its members. 183 organizations BUSINESS CLUB Seated: Barbara Neal. Standing: Patty Neal, Rosalind Kraushaar, Linda Distrito, Katrina Allen, Marie Yovino, Sharon Smith, Donna Sutphin. The J.E.B. Stuart Business Club re¬ mained in the background of student life every day of the year except on the day it sponsored the Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest. It had come down to a choice between selling marijuana in the halls or sponsoring the contest, and with the usual good business sense, the contest was held, with the winner being Dru Windham. 184 D.E.C.A. The D.E.C.A. club is an organization of students who split their time be¬ tween Distributive Education courses in school and professional experience outside of school. D.E.C.A. students attend school for the first half of the day and then leave to pursue their choice of professions. In this way, we hope to prepare students for their ca¬ reers after graduation. . ■ 4 §1 38 r 1 if l 1 mpp Sim.- | JL, Row 1: Cathy Sullivan, Gary Roach, Peggy Atkinson, Mary Kay Wakefield, Shelly Nielsen, Barry Goings, Gwen Clark, Donna Moore. Row 2: Robert Taylor, Linda Dovel, Ellen McDonald, Liz Burns, Marilyn Paul, Andree Hansen, Judy Webster, Sharon Wiggins, Gary Yeager. Row 3: Pat Mattare, Donald Coghlon, Eddie Vallejos, Chris O’Flaherty, Tom Murphree, Greg Lee, Bill Boyliss, Dave Miles, Jim Ferguson, Dave Williams, Bob Lyons, Anne Flake, Chris Smith, Wayne Morris. organizations GIRLS CLUB: Peggi Lambert, Betsy Bashore, Tyann Rivett, Langley Cline, Wanda Miska, Kathy Shea, Stacey Hayford, Karen Mondie, Skip Abrams, Dibbie Stanley, Madeleine Karle, Valerie Lazzell, Linda Haack, Terri Shattuck, Sherry Bragg, Georgiana Braheny, Melony Fox, Kathy Fitzgerald, Linda Smith, Rhoda Wentsch, CeCe Cochran, Claire Green, Linda Peden, Kathi Ringhausen. One of Stuart’s least known activi¬ ties is gymnastics. But there is a Gym¬ nastics Club and it held regular meet¬ ings during the year. Every Thursday night, a group of gymnasts met and traded hand-springs, somersaults, and other frog-like stunts. The Gym¬ nastics Club, in addition to allowing students the opportunity to pursue gymnastic interests, also offered an opportunity for students to stay in shape. GYMNASTICS Kathy does a unique headstand. BOYS’ CLUB: Brian Bashore, Scott Foster, Chuch Knoles, Jay Bumpus, Larry Hunt, Bob Booker. organizations Row 1: Cindy Mauro, Mary Moak, Pam Walpole, Cheryl Hisey; President, Nancy Van Oeveren, Alexa Smith, Shelia Clary. Row 2: Vickie Lockwood, Sally Washnock, Cathy English, Rose Moak, Marcy Burgess, Wendy Brown. Row 3: Pam Atkins, Robin Rickets, Dennie Lockwood, Alex Costa, Carol Gardner, Mary Ann Mastorakis. Row 4: Steve Harney, Melanie Fox, Patricia Register, Lynn Ramsey, Tanya Mauro, Debbie Hollowell. Row 5: Mary Nettles, Clarice Craven, Debbie McDavitt, Sandy Johnson, Peggi Lambert, Colleen Waters, Skip Abrams, Sharon Sloan. 186 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers opened their year with a tea for the new teachers the week before school started. This year a majority of the junior and senior members of the club taught classes at Bailey’s School once a month. The group was unique in that it supported one state and two country FTA officers. The culmination of their year was the pre¬ sentation of a scholarship to a member who plans to pursue teaching as a career. In order to finance their activities, the organization held the coffee house after the Jr.-Sr. game and sold stationery. organizations Row 1: Ivette Rodriguez, Debi Spilker, Melinda Birnbaum, Mike Blakeslee, Doug Fleit, Ginny Nathan, Joan Rioux. Row 2: Frank Proshan, Kathy Lunsford, Mary Doering, David Anderson, Joan Canfield, Jeff Glass, Nancy Fink, Ruth Zafren, Dean Wolf, Seth Davidson. The Art and Literary Club, now five years old, has but one real purpose and that is to offer the Stuart student a chance to learn more about art, literature, drama, music, or any other field of the arts that exists. The club also helps to support Cadence, the school’s literary magazine, sponsor field trips to concerts, plays, art showings, and in the past created SIP, the independent student newspaper which gave students a chance to voice their opinions on contemporary issues. The only club require¬ ments are an active interest and the desire to con¬ tribute to the group. Dull? Only to those who are not in the club. ART AND LITERARY CLUB Left to right: Joan Rioux, Melinda Birnbaum, Sue Henry, Nancy Fink, Celeste Balog, Bill Caplinger, Anne Czyzak, Janis Trawick, Diane Styles, Brian Shmalz, Cathy Shax, Cindy Neely, Pam Atkins. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Nowhere but in room 252 with a backdrop of glow¬ ing Thursday sunsets can the lost intellect of James Ewell Brown Stuart find happiness. Mental scintillation in the form of Plato, Huxley, or even Marcus Garvey (who’s zat??) poured from the 57 participants, presided over by no less than a dozen officers. The numerous examples of public service attended to by this benevolent organization cannot be overemphasized. However, perhaps the most outstanding of these is simply the fact that today’s intellectual void is filled at least 72% better than ever before by the Philosophy Club. 187 organizations Row 1: Martin Mayland, Mary Moak, Leslie Hammerquist. Row 2: John Morn, Greg Petruska, Alan Svedlow, Kevin MacCaffry, Debbie Hollowell, Cathy English, Tyann Rivett, Rose Moak, Virginia Derhaag, Jane Dyar, Laura Koschny, Terry Koschny. Row 3: Denis Hancock, Mark MacCaffry, Bob Thompson, Royed Hollick, Robert Trapp, Eline Rosenquist, Richard Hohas, Ellen Schneider, Michelle Cory, Debbie Lindow. GERMAN CLUB Where would you find Dr. Esser enthusiastically teaching German Christmas carols? At a meeting of the German Club. With visits to a restaurant and to the German Embassy and slides and movies de- 188 picting various aspects of German life, the students furthered their knowledge of the German language and culture. Among other activities, the members maintained their bulletin board in Mrs. DePriest’s room and used their dues to become affiliated with the National Foundation of Students of German. The Latin Club offers students a chance to learn more about the ancient civilization of the Roman Empire. The club uses speakers and movies to help stimulate the members’ interests. They sponsor a Latin Banquet every March in the traditional custom of Rome. Membership is not restricted to Latin students, anyone with an interest in Roman culture can participate. LATIN CLUB Left to right: Ron Cavagrotti, Eric Johnson, Micky Cohen, Wally Bingham, Seth Davidson, Bob Ringle, Robin Dennis, Mike Wilson, John Friday, Ricky Kent, Mark Heacock, Jon Bracken, Bill Jerome, Paul Dean, Mark Cramer, Greg McDavitt, Jett Lauck, Dory Bellochi, Paul Bergaust, Barbara Bulla, Wendy Brown, Jennifer Jackson, Patty Wyat, Jane Dyer. organizations mm i Row 1. Miren Etcheverry, Edith Grey, Mrs. Condit. Row 2: Yvette Rodriguez, Pam Hottenstein, Cindy Gossom, Iris Verdicanno, Peter Clegg, Jean Byrne, Claire Green, Lisa Trakowski, Micheline Amon, Kit Lockhart, Carla Gazale. 189 Parlez-vous francais? No. Well, you don’t have to be a member of the French Club. All you need is enthusiasm and a desire to work hard. Among the myriad of activities was the ordering of pins, touring the National Art Gal¬ lery, and viewing slides of the Riviera and of France. The International Banquet involving all the language clubs and honor societies during International Week was the most important project. Learning about the customs and un¬ derstanding France was the primary purpose of the club. FRENCH CLUB organizations SPANISH CLUB 190 To promote a better understanding of the cultura hispanica the Spanish Club planned its yearly activi¬ ties around learning more about the lives and cus¬ toms in Spain and Latin America. Chad Hoover, AFS Summer Student to Brazil, gave an orientation discussion with pictures of some of his experiences in Sao Paula. The major event was a Christmas fiesta, held jointly with the Spanish Honor Society. Talks on Christmas in the Spanish-speaking coun¬ tries, tacos, and a pinata added authenticity to the celebration. Plans also included participation in the International Supper in February and a trip to the Spanish embassy in the spring. Row 1: Nancy VanOeveren, Leslie Lewis, Brian Plynn, Rich Conrad, Shelia Clary. Row 2: Melinda Birnbaum, Ann Flynn, Cheryl Zlotnick, Gail Johnson, Miren Etcheverry. Row 3: Nancy Anderson, Tracy Callahan, Paul Glassner, Charlene Zepp, Larry Weinbery, Bob Clary, Peter Filkeny, Kitty Stover, Cindy Naby, Gary Fayen, Beckey Mott. Row 4: Paul Hartke, Bob Davidson, Edward Van Oeveren, Paul West, Bill Stevener, Stephen Schnably, Barry Fazar. organizations Trying to absorb as much knowledge about Rus¬ sia, the country and its customs, the members ven¬ ture forth on trips to Siberian Washington D.C. visit¬ ing such places as Komkins, the Russian book store or the Russian Orthadox Church for Christ¬ man services. Earlier in the year the club attended the performance of the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra. But not being brain-washed by propaganda, the comrades share and discuss both sides of Russia its political, economical, and social ways of life. RUSSIAN CLUB E , I rli 1 191 Left to right: Mike Selig, Jenne White, Bill Caplinger, Maury Lemon, Nora Lulich, Cathy Voltmer, Brad Fransen, Cathy Jones, Tom Bryce, Geof Glass, Glenn Terell, Jim Urban, John Grace, Chery Butler, Alex Martine, Marilyn Ingersoll, Philip Thorpe, John Show. Row 1: Karen Lowe, Bev Black, Betty Gonzalez, Pat Hernandez. Row 2. Mr. Ervin, Joseph Blair, Shelia Pitts, Julio Casanas, Linda Skirvin, Cynthia Hammerman, Stephen Schnably, Lisa Detweiler. PORTUGUESE CLUB The Portuguese Club doesn’t have a tremendous membership, but even though it lacks numbers, it is very active. This year they visited the Pan American Union, and presented a play at Springfield High School for their Portuguese week. Portuguese is becoming a well known language, and the Portu¬ guese Club of Stuart attempts not only to acquaint members with the language, but with the culture. organizations PEP CLUB The Pep Club is responsible for the signs and posters that line Stuart’s halls before every football or basketball game and wrestling or track meet. A big mouth and cheery spirit are required for mem¬ bership. The great school spirit of Stuart is due large¬ ly to the work of the mouths and marking pens of the Pep Club. 192 Row 1: Karen Lowe, Pam Hottenstein, Ivette Rodriguez, Mary Maturi, Pat Richmond, Carol Schneider, Hilary Hale, Grace Matheny. Row 2: Tracy Callahan, Muffy Clegg, Dennie Wiley, Beth Henshaw, Jean Bryne, Ann Flynn, Marianne Chaconas, Dawn Berson, Rhonna Duncan, Hye Stepper, Laurie Farrell, Elizabeth Tudor, Patti Whelchel, Debbie Tiller. Row 1: Cookie Hill, Captain; Debbie Noss, Co-Captain. Row 2: Shelley Cleckner, Co-Captain; Nancy Furr, Secretary. Row 3: ' Louise Gerard, Lynn Liebiecz, Ann Sue Clark, Carol Schneider, Debbie Black, Robin Rankin, Sharon Kennick, Gretchen Baylor, Sodi Carroll. Row 4: Shirlette Miller, Laura Clohan, Candy Culver, Peggy Huey, Sharon Bunn, Brenda Zombro, Mary Maturi, Barb Sedre, Sherry Handmacher, Marilyn Dawson. The J.E.B. Stuart Drill Team members (alias Pom Pom Girls) developed into a versatile precision squad this year. The twenty-four relatively inexperienced but dedi¬ cated girls worked long and hard to earn a proud posi¬ tion among the half-time performers here at Stuart. Branching out into routines with flags, dance steps, marching formations, and pom poms, the Drill Team added color and zest to the football games. The girls formed special cheering sections during games with an organizations added touch of colorful blue pom poms to assist the cheerleaders in arousing school spirit. The red and white voodoo dolls for the Annandale-Stuart football game was another attempt to arouse spirit. The work of the Drill Team did not stop after the football season, however. Drill Team members supported all athletic teams during the year. Extra practices before parades and out-of-town trips with the band insured continued precision marching routines. Like the Gymnastics Club, the Swim Club re¬ ceived little recognition for its efforts during the year. In contrast to other school sports, the Swim Team was coached by its own members. However, what they lacked in discipline, they made up with determination. After ridding the pool of the strange creatures of the deep, the members plunged into the water and explored the cement ocean floor. Later, after their curiosity had been satisfied, the members began serious training and practicing. In numerous swimming meets, the best swimmers and divers of the group are put up against rep¬ resentatives of other area schools and clubs. SWIM CLUB 193 Row 1: Barbara Lentz, Rob Lopez, Lisa Solverud, Tom Yorty. Row 2: Steve Crites, Mark Peterson, Dean Alton, Parky Parkenson, Kathy Shea, Jack Seldon, Iris Verdicano, Todd Peterson, Missy Parker, John Baker, Bob Bogan, Charlie Pugh, Gerry Norton, John Pritchard. Row 3: Tony Bennett, Cathy Maloney, Liz Lentz, Eileen Maturi, Kathy Spicer, Mary Maturi, Linda Peden, Lise Trakowski, Vicki Anderson. Row 1: Mark Kukoski, Teddie Lavoie, Mickey Cohen, Tom Bryce. Row 2: Col. Huggins, Bob Baker, Ron Copp, Kathy McBride, James Darracott, Victor Foster, Mich Osborne, Bob Comegys, Steve Parker, Russel Ridgeway, Phillip Moore, Paul Bergaust, Jim Hutchin, Col. Cloe. RIFLE CLUB Firing every Wednesday at Fort Meyer indoor rifle range, the riflemen practice to prepare themselves in defense of the country at a minutes notice. These minute- men equipped with regulation rifles, fire to attain ranks establishing their marksmenship and developing their safety in the field. So now if you see someone walking through the halls with a rifle, don’t be alarmed; it is not an assassin or a communist with ideas of taking over, but just a lonely rifleman looking for his way to the range. organizations A fair representation of the Science Club ' s membership, over 100 strong. The Science Club, greatly expanded this year, has kept its members busy with a field trip to West Virginia, a project building a laser, pollution study of Lake Barcroft, and other projects and activities. For those who have an avocation or even a fleet- 194 n 9 i n te rest in science, the Club guarantees a fun time for all. CHESS CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Offering the exact service to its many members that its name implies, the Chess Club afforded a welcome chance to relax and enjoy the interesting, competitive game that has so many fans the world over. More practiced players instructed the novices in the intricate strategies of the game, while others were contented to kibbitz and offer suggestions. The group kept several sets stowed away in their meeting room, where they gathered weekly to enjoy this unique pastime. Left to right: Jon Eisenberg, President; David Eisenberg, Tess Gates, Bob Layton, Phil Thorpe, Paul Bergaust, Anne Fratus, Jim Allen, Mike Lafay, Richard Lober, Dave Ullman, Pete King, Nestor Diaz. organizations OFFICE STAFF Row 1: Melanie Martin, Cathy English, Janis Fattorini, Linda Smith, Debbie Yeager, Cindy Gassom, Dennie Lockwood, Jenny Hantunen. Row 2: Lynn Ehlinger, Betsy Nordland, Rosemary Wood, Diane DePriest, Pam Walpole, Brenda Ureke, Rhoda Wentsch, Cheryl Ping, Cookie Hill. 195 GUIDANCE STAFF Row 1: Sandra Oberg, Lundi Palmer, Margaret Ziemba, Vicky Lockwood, Robbie Schwartz, Lisa Tillman. Row 2: Sharon Smith, Patricia Coleman, Carol Gardner, Shelly Cleckner, Kathy Squires, Barbara Neil, Katrina Allen. organizations NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Left to right: Steven Dentel, John Ormasa, Alexa Smith, Joe Pauli. LETTER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS Row 1: Mary Nettles, Nancy Van Oeveren, Susan Schnably, Joan Canfield, Kit Lockhart. Row 2: David Foster, Lloyd Wolf, Don Lenehan, Gary McClery. organizations LAB ASSISTANTS Row 1: Larry Endacott, John Grace, Jim Stewart. Row 2: Matthew Cazan, Harriet Hutson. Row 3: John Day, Mike Blakeslee, Dave Hafner, Larry Sexson. 197 LIBRARY STAFF Row 1: Ann Fledman, Vicki Mobley, Shelly Westebbe, Pamela Gray. Rpw 2: Mary Casewell, Patti Sutch, Betsy Marzolf, Irene Cook, Cathy English, Alice Hawkins, Linda Haack. Row 3: Brian West, Eric McFarland, Richard Worthington, Richard Schwenz, Valeri Russell, Bill Beard, Russel Ridgeway. organizations 198 Row 1: Mark Christopher, Kelvin Evans, Kieran Gannon, Jay Bumpus, Bruce Condit, Terry Good, John Comegys. Row 2: Bruce Hughes, Jon Komerowsky, Louis Watkins, Mark Kubat, John Stokely, Stu Feigenbaum, Steve Gordon, Bill Cramer, Ellsworth Jennison, Louis Chaconas, Mark Havard. Row 3: Blair Caviness, Jeff Duncan, Jon White, Don Lenehan, Andy Phipps, Joey O’Brien, Bill Fletcher, Nick Vidnovic, Danny Baker, Frank Cochran, Jim Owings, Glenn Hoke, Brian Howell, Mike Manda, Joe Howell, Danny Morgan. The J.E.B. Stuart Varsity Letterman’s Club is a service club based on athletics. The purpose of the new club is to join athletes of different sports for the common goal of trying to better athletics in general in our school. We are going to accomplish this by doing much needed small and sometimes large necessities. Hopeful¬ ly, by selling game tickets, helping to usher at games, supplying spotters and statisticians; helping out in the cafeteria, and other small courtesies, we can take some of the load off of our coaches. We want to show that we are interested enough in athletics to do more than play our sport. These are small pluses that would eventually enhance the athletic program at Stuart. As mentioned earlier, however, our club is new. We have evolved from late summer conversation with our sponsor, Mr. Freisem, into an organization of about forty members. If our members are sincere and our plans are successful, then our club will be a success. LETTERMAN’S CLUB organizations Row 1: Lora Seeds, Robbie Schwartz, Shelly Cleckner, Kathy Squires, Jenne White, Cliff Williams. Row 2: Karen Cupp, Jennifer Thompkins, Martha Washington, Bruce Sparr, Bloody Mary. ART HONOR SOCIETY Did you know that Stuart had a Riding Club? Prob¬ ably not. But, there is one even though it may be small. These courageous horsemen (or horse¬ women) are doubtlessly headed for careers as jockeys or equestrians. If not, they can drop their saddles and bridles and drive cars like the rest of us. RIDING CLUB All fields of education have their outstanding students, and the Art Honor Society is composed of the excelling students of art at Stuart. Its members represent the best of artistic skill, a skill fostered by the art classes, but a great skill just the same. Row 1: Karen Lowe, Sharon Camp, Jody Cafferata. Row 2: Rose Moak, Merle Tyroler, Jane Nissleson, Janet Oddinino, Peggy Falcone, Celeste Balog. Row 3: Leslie LeBlanc, Tess Gates, Kathy Shelly, Vicki Racine, Sue Mauley, Cindy Culver, Jay Meyers, Mary Doering. 199 organizations Seated: Mrs. Davenport. Standing: Rod McLucos, Mark Berger, Gill Jerome, Shelia Clary, Tracy Callahan, Alex Costea, John Morn. FORENSICS CLUB 200 Forensics: The Art of Using Your Mouth. But besides being an art, Forensics gives mem¬ bers a chance to sound off. Forensics is oratory competition. First, area schools participate in dis¬ trict competition, and then on to state contests. Sure, it takes “guts”, but you are winning money. Before you know it, you are in the national oratory contest. Pick your field: public speaking (writing your own speech), prose and poetry reading, extemporaneous speaking, and spelling bees. Meandering past Room 122 on Wednesday after¬ noons, one might hear emotion-packed oratory ef¬ fusing from the room. Needless to say, it was the Debate Club engaging in its favorite activity—De¬ bating, or so we think. Through dauntless effort, extensive practice and research, and the priceless coaching of Mr. Varner, the Debate Team attained an admirable record this year. DEBATE CLUB Left to right: Dan Dowell, Jon Konorowski, John Falcone, Matt Walpole, John Grace, Bruce Olcott, Cathy Jones, Steve Dentel, Marilyn Ingersoll. organizations Left to right: Preston Atkins, Robert Toma, Bill Jerome, Ed Walinski, Tom Lockhart, Bruce Marquis, Joel Shameskin. Meeting one Thursday every month, the Math Club explored the depths of slide rule problems and Non-Euclidean Geometry. If you don’t know what Non-Euclidean Geometry is, now you know what you are missing by not joining the Math Club. Anyone with an interest in mathematics is invited to join, and those who do not take advantage of this opportunity are left to suffer in ignorance. MATH CLUB 201 Left to right: Irv Rynning, Mrs. Isakov, Nora Lulich. RUSSIAN HONOR SOCIETY Undaunted by the persistant question, “you mean you can really read this?,” students of the Russian language press on toward their goals—a decent grade and possible membership in the Rus¬ sian Honor Society. This non-secret society, con¬ trary to popular belief, does not meet to plan the mass indoctrination of Stuart High School. In fact, it rarely meets at all, since the two members do not want to crowd the meeting room. Even with its limited membership, the Russian Honor Society serves as a link between Russian and American thought. organizations BAND The Band Department, under the guidance of Mr. Dubin, maintains two basic functions, that of the Marching Band, and that of the Concert Band. The Marching Band is prominent during the foot¬ ball season, with appearances at every home foot¬ ball game with intricate maneuvers to please the crowd. The Marching Band also participated in a halftime ceremony at Georgetown University in Washington, as well as in the University of Vir¬ ginia’s Band Day. One of the final appearances of the Marching Band comes during the annual Cherry Blossom Parade in the Spring. The second responsibility of the Band Depart¬ ment is the Concert Band, and its understudy, the Reserve Band. Though the Concert Band is the more publicized of the two, the Reserve Band has an equally important function. The Reserve Band prepares school musicians for participation in the Concert Band. When necessary, the Concert Band draws on the resources of the Reserve Band, and, as much of the Concert Band graduates each year, the Reserve Band fills the gaps left. The Concert Band was seen this year during the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and in the Faculty Follies. The students at Stuart also had a chanc e to hear the spectacular renditions of fa¬ mous compositions in the annual Band assembly. This year, the 1812 Overture was the featured 204 piece. Later, the Spring Concert gave the seniors in the Band a chance to show their skill one final time before graduation. In reality, the real high point of the year is the District Band Festival, which usually sees Stuart’s entry well up in the standings. The Drill Team in the Christmas Parade. A very wet band marches on. music The Marching Band takes a break. The pre-game line-up. The halftime serenade. music 206 The Color Guard proceeds the Band. music Part of the Concert Band practicing. 207 Violins in a duet. music CHORAL DEPARTMENT Sauntering by the chorus wing down by the audi¬ torium, one may hear the jolly fa-la-las of the J.E.B. Stuart Choral Department. These dedicated young artists of the musical world devote much of their free time to present such spectacular preform- ances as the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts. Under the guidance of Mr. Rooks, the Madrigals prepare varied versions of the Hallelujan Chorus, Dona Nobis, and several of our best known Christ¬ mas carols. Also part of the choral department, but less well known, are the Girls’ Chorus, the Boys’ Chorus, and the Choir. Though their public appearances are not as frequent, or as publicized as the Madri¬ gals, these groups serve to prepare selected stu¬ dents for participation in the Madrigals. What school year would be complete without the presence of the Madrigals in varied events, not the least of which is the Faculty Follies. What gradua¬ tion would be as memorable without a final rendi¬ tion of the Stuart Alma Mater, to bid farewell to the graduating seniors. 208 Mr. Rooks, dreaming the impossible dream. The Madrigals in concert. music music 210 The Choir in rehearsal. The Choir in a more formal mood. I ! A bunch of smiling, singing faces. music ■! music Not often do you see fairies running around the track, winning bakers, or pretty girls. It is only dur¬ ing the annual homecoming weekend that these activities can be seen for a minimal price of one dollar. Also, you can see the homecoming football game, where Stuart wins, naturally. This year, we mauled Fairfax 43-8. During the half-time activities, our Queen, Christy Bradley, was crowned, and then she began her weekend of reign, including the bash in Cinderella’s carriage Saturday night. As the clock struck midnight, the affair was over until next year. HOMECOMING The busy baker. 214 Humpty Dumpty sat on the Rebels. A basket of Raiders. student life A W Ok m A m m Seated: Maid of Honor, Alice Martin; Queen, Christy Bradley. Standing: Freshman Representative, DeDe Straker; Senior Representative, Linda Marco; Junior Representative, Dru Windham; Sophomore Representative, Karol Windham. Rapunsel. 215 The Homecoming Court is congratulated by Mr. Mason. student life 216 “TIGER AT THE GATES” The Fall Play, Tiger at the Gates, was presented on November 21 and 22. The leading players in the cast were Doug Peabody, Ivette Rodriguez, Holly Alt, and Dorcas Pettibon. The excellent sets and superb performances made for an enjoyable eve¬ ning of entertainment and culture. Cliff Williams in costume. Mike Franz, the royal messenger? Dave Foster and Doug Peabody have it out. student life As usual, JEB Stuart’s girls were given one chance this year to show their courage and get a date for themselves for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They even got a chance to make the boys nervous by waiting until the last minute. If any girls lacked the necessary confidence, or waited too long, they wound up dateless, and for once, they had no one to blame but themselves. Tiny in one of his more festive moods. Barb Selig, Sherry Katz, and John Ormasa at the homestead. Row 1: JoJo Valejos—Daisy Mae, Vickie Wilhelm—Wolf Gal, Barb Selig—Mammy Yokum. Row 2: Gary Beachum—Honest Abe, Jeff Crespi—Lit Abner, Carl Davis—Pappy Yokum, Jack Jensen—Marryn Sam, John Ormasa—Pig, Frank Cochran—Tiny. SADIE HAWKINS student life POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL After four off-and-on weekends of practice on Sleepy Hollow Elementary School’s baseball field, the juniors’ strategy triumphed over the seniors’ zest for fun. It was disputed as to which team possessed the heaviest “front four” with neither side revealing weights, but it was obvious to all involved that the senior cheerleaders had the edge on the juniors in that respect. Alas for seniors, the juniors not only won the game handily, but even made a profit on the sale of programs. 218 Superb blocking! A long senior gain up the middle. student life SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Senior Superlatives, the cream of the senior class. Chosen by their classmates, these seniors exemplify the ideals of the Class of 70. Not only do they excel in their categories, but they have the outgoing personalities necessary to be well enough liked to be elected to their offices. Jean Croom and Rob Zapple—Best Personality. Julie Petruska and Blair Caviness—Most Athletic. Linda Marco and Jim Owings—Most Attractive. Brian Colbus and Alice Martin—Best Dressed. Mark Peterson and Berthica Rodriguez—Most Dependable. MOST DEPENDABLE DID NOT SHOW UP student life Sharon DeButts and Jeff Crespi—Most Miscellaneous. Barb Selig and Ernie Rojas—Friendliest. student life ! ♦ ! f f JJ f 1 f 1 f i I i 8 8 Mark Havard and Candy Kugel—Most Bashful. Dorcas Pettibon and Mike Franz—Most Talented. Nick Vidnovic and Barbie Kent—Most Popular. 221 David Gaines and Betsy Nordland—Wittiest. Christy Bradley and John Ormasa—Best All Around. student life 222 MISS J.E.B. STUART CONTEST Kathy Fitzgerald passes before the judges. The Miss J.E.B. Stuart Contest, sponsored by the J.E.B. Stuart Business Club, was held on December 5. The contest started with a representative from each home room, and a fter being introduced by class, the number of contestants was cut down to twenty. From these twenty, three runners-up and Miss J.E.B. Stuart were chosen. Dru Windham was crowned Miss J.E.B. Stuart, with Sherry Bragg, Debbie Rubin, and Valerie Lazzell first, second, and third runners-up, respectively. Entertainment was provided by a modern dance group, and “The Greasy Pig.” Dru Windham shows her winning form. All eyes were on the judges. student life The Senior Class broke all previous scoring rec¬ ords in winning this year’s Junior-Senior Basket¬ ball Game. Interestingly, the record was set at seventy points, coinciding with the year of the class’ graduation. Even more interesting is the fact that the old record was sixty-nine points, set by the class of ’69. Anyway, the Seniors did leave the Juniors with hopes of a new record next year. 223 Seniors had a height advantage at times. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL GAME Clark Jackson gets another assist. student life ! I MAID AND BUTLER DAY Maid and Butler Day began with an all too familiar voice over the loudspeaker, I want you all to enjoy these goings on, but remember, nothing risque.” Risque? Well . . . overalls, tuxedos, gym shorts, twenty-seven rosy cheeks, (David Cook was beauti¬ ful), and (gasp) obscene pajamas. Quacking, crawl¬ ing, shuffling creatures emerged from the dark cor¬ ners of our hallways. Slaves were all desperately trying to remind themselves, in the true spirit of service, that it’s all worth it for the March of Dimes. But plans of revenge (charity or no charity) were hatching. 224 Bruce’s situation was blown up all out of proportion. student life SWEETHEART DANCE In spite of being postponed the first time because of the snow, the Sweetheart Dance did take place. Yes, the worry and anxiety (will we have the Sweetheart Dance?) was worth it—the Roads End played fabulous music as all the Sweethearts floated across the room only weighed down by their corsages. The evening was highlighted as the Sweetest Sweetheart of them all, Debby Rubin, was crowned. Queen; Debbie Rubin 225 Row 1: Senior Representative, Jean Croom; Maid of Honor, Candy Cugel; Queen, Debbie Rubin. Row 2: Senior Representative, Kay Jackson; Sophomore Representative, Trish Wrigley; Linda Yorty, Freshman Representative; Barbara Orpin, Junior Representative; Kathy Schutz, Freshman Representative; Salange Coakley, Junior Representative; Robin Denis. student life music Clockwise from bottom: Bitsy Fazar, Kathy Schutz, Peggy Callahan, Dru Windham, Debby Rubin, Caroline Heilman, Debbie Barnes, Kathy Fitzgerald, Mary Ellen Hasckaylo. Center: Barbi Kent, Captain, Jean Groom, Co-captain. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The lineup! sports JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Holly Johnson. Row 2: Rita Alesandrelli, Co-captain; Diane Stillwell, Laurie Cohen, Captain; Kahty Coffman, Karen Anderson. Row 3: Karol Windham, Sumako Kelly, Linda Yorty. Two points! Left to right: Amy Slonim, Valerie Lazzell, Diane Katz, Captain; Betsy Bashore, Marcia Smith, Caron Paul. FRESHMAN sports VARSITY FOOTBALl The 1969 Stuart football team “was the best Stuart has ever had,” in Coach Fauls’ words. The 8- 2 record achieved this year was as good as any that has ever been compiled by a Stuart football team. We did not win the District Championship, but we came very close. Falls Church took the Northern District title on a field goal in the last minute, defeating us 24-22 in one of the best games ever played in Northern Vir¬ ginia. Both schools were up for the game, not only because of the District Championship, but also be¬ cause of the victory bell that goes to the winner of the Falls Church-Stuart game each year. Stuart’s halls were filled with 19,950 posters and Stuart students voiced the K.O.B., “Keep Our Bell,” slo¬ gan during the week before the game. The game itself came down to a battle between Stuart’s explo¬ sive offense and Falls Church’s grinding ground at¬ tack. The Raiders gained a 22-21 lead on Bob Webb’s fumble recovery and run on a kickoff re¬ turn. With little time remaining, it seemed that Falls Church would have to abandon its running game and try to score quickly by passing. But, after gain¬ ing good field position on the kickoff, they were able to stay on the ground and get close enough to kick the game-winning field goal with less than 230 twenty seconds left. Even though we didn’t come away from the sea¬ son with a District championship, many of Stuart’s individual, players won awards. On offense, Quar¬ terback Nick Vidnovic and wide-receiver Jim Ow- ings won first team positions on the All-Metropoli¬ tan teams. These two combined as one of the most effective passing combinations not only in the area, but in all of Virginia. Vidnovic completed 48 per cent of his passes for fifteen touchdowns and over a thousand yards. Not indicated in statistics was Nick’s leadership ability, best shown when he fired everyone up to reverse a 6-0 lead by Annandale. Owings led Virginia by catching twelve touchdown passes. He caught a total of thirty-two passes for the year, averaging over twenty yards gained on every reception. The improved rushing attack was led by Blair Caviness. Coach Fauls describes Blair as the best all-around player ever at Stuart. His consistent running kept the pressure off of the pass¬ ing game. Blair set a school record by gaining 202 yards in a single game against Fairfax. Caviness was even greater as a linebacker on the defense. He was named to all the All-Star and All- Metropolitan teams that he was eligible for. The Washington Post named him one of its two players of the year in high school football. In addition to his tough work against the run, Blair intercepted three passes, returning one for a touchdown against An¬ nandale. But Stuart’s leading ball hawk was Danny Baker, who set a school record with ten intercep¬ tions during the season. He was also named on the first team All-Metropolitan team, chosen by The Washington Post. As a team, Stuart’s accomplishments were also outstanding. Although the defense had been ridi¬ culed before the season, they proved themselves by shutting out O’Connell 46-0. Other good defen¬ sive efforts were against Wakefield, Woodson, Fair¬ fax, and Annandale. On offense, Stuart proved to be as strong as the writers had said they would be. A school record was broken when they scored forty-six points against O’Connell, including a thirty-five yard touchdown pass on Stuart’s first of¬ fensive play of the year. Next year’s team cannot be expected to match this year’s performance, but their season will be a success if they can just gain revenge against Falls Church. Stuart VARSITY (8-2) Opponent 46 O’Connell 0 6 Madison 27 44 Wakefield 22 12 Woodson 3 43 Fairfax 8 14 Annandale 6 22 Edison 12 22 Falls Church 24 14 Jefferson 6 The grim reaper. sports Row 1: Rob Zapple, Frank Cochran, Don Chance, Mark Havard, Co-captain; Blair Caviness, Co-captain; Nick Vidnovic, Jim Owings, Bruce Condit, Tom Hale, Louis Chaconas, Jack Jensen. Row 2: Gene Frogale, Terry Good, John Heg, Kelvin Evans, Pete Wilson, Joe O’Brien, Danny Baker, Glenn Hoke, Bill Peterson, Bill Cramer, Boo Webb, Kiernan Gannon. Row 3: Carter Blackmar, Louis Watkins, Danny Morgan, Phil Stein, Bruce Wolbrette, Clark Jackson, Mickey Zick, Bill Miller, Greg Edwards, Bruce Chestnutt, Jim Smyth, John Stokely, Stu Feigenbaum. Row 4: John McVey, Rob Ringle, Craig Oliver, Cecil Johnson, Tim Morgan, Scott Smith, Calvin Jones, Blair Dillaway, Brian Howell, Ken Damron, Greg Turosak, Don McPhail, Steve Sprague. 231 The force behind the team. To dream the impossible dream. sports sports 233 sports sports 235 sports JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Stuart J.V. (6-1-1) Opponent 22 Jefferson 0 20 Langley 20 28 Woodson 6 18 Marshall 12 22 Fairfax 8 14 Annandale 0 8 Madison 0 14 Falls Church 42 236 Row 1: Coach Robyak, Mark Cramer, Eddie Wertz, Jay Harreld, Gene Suilenberger, Co-captain; Craig Magargle, Co-captain; Buz Causin, Jeff Myers, Randy Franks, Coach Cox. Row 2: Jack MacKen, Doug Schmidt, Doug Bellochi, Steve Sennewald, Steve Malefski, Eddie Rodriguez, David Waite, Ken Cox, Bill Post. Row 3: John Hunt, Charlie Howe, Charles Ramsdale, Doug Madison, Phil Ovuta, Paul Wrigley, Louis Payne, Fred Stuber. Row 4: Louis Detweiler, Stuart Calver, Dave Wilson, Roy McLaing, Mike Backlund, Shannon Elder, Pete Rojas. Row 5: Jeff Baker, Bill Boyd, Charlie Hunt, Mike Selig, Kevin Finch, Bob Adams, Bob Toma. Row 6: Richard Etter, Russel Ridgeway. FRESHMAN Stuart 0 FRESHMEN (1-4-1) Woodson Opponent 0 12 Marshall 14 FOOTBALL 0 22 0 10 Fairfax Jefferson Annandale Falls Church 13 6 8 18 Row 1: Coach Singer, Paul Wilson, Dale Wilson, Steve Bumpus, Dave Marut, Alan Flake, Steve Straughen, Robert McPhail, Kim Glidwell, Jon Vanik, Ray Fitzgerald, Jim Kuethe, Coach Martin. Row 2: John Scarry, Brad Hiner, Bill Armstrong, Bruce Lukowski, Wayne Spilkee, Jeff Silva, Leslie Bates, Linwood Anderson, Frank Huff, Peter Duignan, Bod Stewart, Paul Cuilus, Terry Hampton, Mike McBride. Row 3: Jim Jackson, Bill Henry, Dave Drucker, sports George Mangano, Steve Gradouille, Bill Dean, George Schaefer, John Jennison, John Williams, Bill Mardis, Richard Hogg, Pete Moison, Mike Liberatore. George Christopher shows his winning form. CROSS COUNTRY During an October afternoon, one may have seen the Stuart cross country teams beating their oppo¬ nents to the end of a two mile race. The varsity finished the season with a 3-2 record, third in the district. The powerful junior varsity finished 4-1, sec¬ ond in the district, and third in the Wakefield Invi¬ tational. The Stuart runners, led by once-defeated George Christopher, showed genuine dedication to their challenging sport. They ran to compete and they ran to win, and with this spirit, the team was able to show its opponents its competitive attitude and performances. Row 1: Mark Christopher, Bruce Hughes, Captain; George Christopher, Mike Manda, Keith Weaver, Dale Blackstone. Row 2: Jim Hicks, Jim Anderson, Tod Harding, Jon Mendez, Leif Noren. Row 3: Tom Donnelson, David Moison, Eric O’Dea, Ray Crosier, Ray Smith, Tom Cook. CROSS COUNTRY (3-2) Stuart 18 Jefferson Opponent 39 15 Fairfax 45 41 Annandale 20 17 Falls Church 44 29 Woodson 26 237 sports Row 1: Julie Petruska, Kathy Kent, Debbie Bullock. Row 2: Rita Ormasa, Jan Smoot, Debby Bramwell, Michele Pusey, Amy Hudgins. Row 3: Christy Reinhart, Peggi Lambert, Cathy Wilson, Jean Gray, Nancy Packard, Lois Huff, Donna Thompson. VARSITY HOCKEY As expected, J.E.B. Stuart High School did have a hockey team this year. The varsity lead by co¬ captains Julie Petruska and Kathy Kent, and most valuable player, Debby Bullock, earned a 5-2-1 rec¬ ord, as the many spectators yelled and screamed them on. We even had a junior varsity, which com¬ piled a record of 2-5-1. What does next year hold in store? We will have a hockey team. Stuart 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 Opponent Woodson 4 Fairfax 2 Oakton 0 Annandale 1 Washington-Lee 0 Falls Church 4 Herndon 1 Jefferson 0 Amy Hudgins, Debby Bramwell, Lois Huff. sports Row 1: Alberta Wright, Sandy Manoy, Betty Richardson, Becky Romney, Lorraine Adams, Cathy Allen, Denise Mean. Row 2: Chris Meninger, Francis Swenholt, Faye Duncan, Maureen Breen, Betty Jo Fitzgerald, Irene Boyle, Cathy Topin, Lorraine Wallace, Dana Brown. Stuart 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Woodson Oakton Fairfax Annandale Hayfield Falls Church Herndon Jefferson Where’d the ball go? JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Opponent 5 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 239 Debby kicks up some dust. VARSITY BASKETBALL Overall inexperience led to several early season losses for the Stuart Raiders. The only returnees were juniors Steve Gordon and Greg Williams as the Raiders lost 10 of their first 13 games. Only a string of 4 straight victories against Northern District op¬ ponents brought the team to a 7-11 regular season record. Surprising sophomore Larry Hall turned in many spectacular performances, both defensively and off the boards. Other front court starters were Greg Williams, Mark Heacock, and senior Ken Wallery. Back court positions were frequently filled by Steve Gordon, Paul Dean, John Stokely and Chip Zimmerman. Three disappointing losses to Marshall, Yorktown, and West Springfield were interspersed by a win over Hammond. The next loss was to Jefferson, followed by victories over Fairfax and Mount Vernon. Then the team had a rough string, losing six in a row. Following hard on the heels of this was the rally that showed the Raiders true strength, Jefferson, Fairfax, Annandale, and Falls Church fell in turn to the net men. The regular season ended with a 74-46 loss to the league leading team from Wood- son. The season came to a close when Annandale surprised the Raiders in the Northern District Tournament with a 77-64 victory, with Greg Williams scoring 15 points in a valiant effort. Even so, Stuart finished in a very respectable third place tie in district competition. Stuart SCHEDULE Opponent 51 Marshall 77 65 Yorktown 91 59 Hammond 52 48 Springfield 52 49 Jefferson 55 79 Fairfax 66 56 Mt. Vernon 54 54 Annandale 74 56 Langley 88 39 Falls Church 54 49 Herndon 50 45 Woodson 88 35 Washington Lee 42 35 Jefferson 33 77 Fairfax 59 67 Annandale 57 61 Falls Church 58 46 Woodson 75 64 Annandale 77 240 Row 1: Steve Gordon, Mark Heacock. Row 2: Denis Noonan, Jim Smyth, David Pitts, Terry Chase, John Stokely. Row 3: Greg Williams, Larry Hall, Ken Wallery, Tom Burrell, Paul Dean, Chip Zimmerman. sports 241 sports Over 242 Under Around I sports 243 A flick of the wrist nets Tom two points. Chip Zimmerman. There is no such word as can’t” in Coach Martin’s vocabulary. sports JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 244 Row 1: Paul Hartke, Tim Wilson, Willie Chamberlain, Craig Barnard, Lou Payne, Bob Adams. Row 2: Mike Ceasar, David Bing, Jay Harrald, Eric Holmberg, John Pritchard, Bob Poats. Stuart SCHEDULE Opponent 51 Marshall 45 50 Yorktown 57 54 Hammond 45 51 Springfield 50 36 Jefferson 58 80 Fairfax 58 73 Mt. Vernon 56 49 Annandale 44 58 Langley 50 57 Falls Church 76 60 Herndon 49 37 Woodson 41 59 W. L. 69 39 Jefferson 72 50 Fairfax 49 71 Annandale 43 40 Falls Church 53 40 Woodson 67 51 All District Tournament Woodson 65 sports FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kneeling: Dave Puryear, Coach Blackwell. Standing: John Vanik, Brad Hiner, Terry Hampton, Doug Meyer, Dave Merrit, Rick Barry, Pete Naudus, Tom Foltz, Jeff Jumper, Peter Whosis, Frank Hugg, Leslie Bates, Bill Armstrong, Jim Jackson. 245 Schedule Jefferson Fairfax Annandale Falls Church Woodson Jefferson Fairfax Annandale Falls Church Woodson sports sports VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row 1: Pat Hansen, Kathy Wilson, Nancy Packard, Julie Petruska, Nancy Geier, Junior Boyle. Row 2: Kathy Pesch, Rhonda Moorehead, Margret Buchannon, Frances Swenholt, Peggy Lyman, Rita Ormasa. Stuart 21 VARSITY Falls Church Opponent 43 30 Annandale 48 49 Fairfax 20 26 Woodson 62 48 Jefferson 50 46 Herndon 23 35 Falls Church 40 29 Annandale 41 33 Fairfax 15 17 Woodson 45 33 Langley 48 54 Jefferson 39 Stuart J.V. Opponent 38 Falls Church 31 32 Annandale 26 36 Fairfax 27 29 Woodson 15 20 Jefferson 23 17 Herndon 21 15 Falls Church 33 37 Annandale 22 29 Fairfax 26 19 Woodson 37 11 Langley 28 19 Jefferson 41 247 Row 1: Danna Brown, Lorraine Adams, Sue Medinger, Betty Jo Fitzgerald, Jan Smoot, Cathy Allen, Laurie Wallace. Row 2: Paula Gearhart, Maureen Breen, Christy Reinhart, Debby Duffy, Martha Raymond, Judy Oddineno, Susan Burger, Cathy Dobin. JUNIOR VARSITY sports Row 1: Billy Cousins, Coach Smith. Row 2: Ellsworth Jennison, Steve Endacott, Mike Schultie, Fudgie Frogale, Bob Suhre, Bobby Coleman. Row 3: Frank Cochran, Mike Rowan, Mark Havard, Kelvin Evans, Mike Breihaupt, Jay Bumpus. VARSITY WRESTLING 248 Despite a disappointing 4-7-1 overall record and a 1-4 district record, many of J.E.B. Stuart’s wres¬ tlers had outstanding performances during the season. Gene Frogale took first in the district in the 115 pound class, and Bob Coleman took the top spot in the 98 pound class. Stuart qualified 8 wrestlers for the Virginia 1-A Northern Regional Tournament. Coleman, Frogale, Evans, and Havard qualified for the state tourna¬ ment by their success in the regionals. Coleman took first place in his class, extending his perfect record. He was also named the outstanding in¬ dividual wrestler in the Northern Regional tourna¬ ment. Stuart SCHEDULE Opponent 22 Yorktown 24 28 Ft. Hunt 17 14 Mt. Vernon 32 16 Jefferson 28 32 Woodson 18 18 McLean 28 23 Herndon 23 15 Annandale 30 42 Hammond 6 11 Falls Church 32 32 Edison 14 21 Fairfax 24 Steve Endacott, always on top? sports Is wrestling really agony? He’s got me! 249 sports r Bob Coleman goes for the juglar vein. sports Row 1: Richard Hogg, Bruce Lukoskie, Larry Endacott, Jim Hicks, Mark Lewis, Larry Hunt, Captain; Hank Hiser, Craig Magargle, Mark Moore. Row 2: Jeff Havard, Jim Rowan, Walt Avery, Gerg Gerlach, Bill Price, Wayne Spilker, Steve Bashore, Steve Straughn, John Jennison, Bob Stewart. 251 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Stuart SCHEDULE Opponent 22 Yorktown 24 12 Fort Hunt 37 3 Jefferson 43 11 Woodson 33 24 McLean 19 30 Herndon 11 19 Annandale 22 21 Hammond 17 19 Falls Church 25 11 Edison 35 20 Fairfax 28 sports JUNIOR VARSITY Craig Magargle, will his leg never break? 252 Larry Endacott gets riding time. Bruce Lukoski throws his man for a loop. sports Row 1: Gary Byarnoson, Richard Gray, Eddie Carlson, Hank Goslan, Rick Stebbing, Tom Kugel, Charles Bennett, Bruce Holdren, Bill Simpson, Renee Clumpkins, Steve Mewhinney, Dr. Garcias, Littel Garcias. Row 2: Ray Fink, Scott Metzger, Wally Bugel, John Ormasa, Mark Burrell, Jack Collier, Brian Beyer, Rick Jordan, Jack Clumpkins. SOCCER TEAM John and Mark in an action candid? Stuart SCHEDULE Opponent 4 Woodson 1 8 forfeit Springfield Fairfax 0 4 Jefferson 1 3 Annandale 1 8 Falls Church 0 Although unable to receive official recognition, J.E.B. Stuart’s very own varsity soccer team made its inaugural appearance this fall and winter. Early in the season all players participated on a junior varsity level with several J.V. teams, including the undefeated league champions, representing Stuart. Later in the year, varsity teams were organized with the best J.V. players advancing to varsity com¬ petition. After narrowly losing a pre-season scrim¬ mage to a well-seasoned W L team, Stuart’s soc¬ cer team put together an undefeated season. The backbone of the offense was two outstanding for¬ wards and high scorers, John Ormasa and Fer¬ nando Gutierrez. An equal part of the team’s suc¬ cess was a highly effective defense; outstanding performers were halfbacks Brian Beyer and Larry Paul, fullbacks Jack Collier and Mark Borel, and goalie Jack Clumpkin. A spring season is slated to further test Stuart’s varsity team. sports 254 Barb, Pam, and Mike demonstrate some of the merchandise at the Appliance Fix-It Shop in the Culmore Shopping Center, the place to buy or repair everything from bicycles to coffee pots. ADVERTISEMENTS Barb, Pam, and JoJo help highlight some of the Valentine arrangements at Karin’s Florist in the Seven Corners Shopping Center, the place to get flowers for any occasion. P|T|gj� ... W 9 . ' .4 l ” SNH n m 7 .... MV wL x -A Kenin gets hung up at Harris Esso at 6661 Arlington Blvd. in Falls Church, across from Jefferson Village, the place to fill up your car’s tank, or get expert service at any time. TROVER SHOP 1031 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Wholesale—Retail Paper Board Headquarters One of the most complete stacks of paperbacks in the Washington area. advertisements Don plays the man of leisure at Naomi Totten at 5910 Leesburg Pike near Culmore, home of modern and contemporary furniture, carpets, drapes, and an expert decorating service. The Rag Bag, on Route 50, past Fairfax Circle, is the place to go for any and all of the clothes you need, whether mod or gaudy. Whatever you want, the Rag Bag will suit your every whim. Don illustrates his automotive skill at the Culmore Service Center at Culmore. See the Culmore Center for all automotive needs, expert service, and saving stamps too. The Modern Bridal and Formal Shoppe in the Seven Corners Shopping Center is the place for the future bride to pick out her finery for her wedding. Kevin is just biding his time until he has a fiance to take to the Shoppe, which may or may not be a long time. advertisements HI = h i A f S ’ !i 118 n r r Kev samples some of the additives at the Graham Road Esso Station at the corner of Graham Road and Arlington Blvd., offering the best in service for all your automotive needs. Kevin and Steve prepare to drop in on the Jr. Hot Shoppes located at 6333 Leesburg Pike at Seven Corners offering the best in food with the lowest in prices. 256 For the best in laundering and dry cleaning go to the Culmore 1-Hour Cleaners located in the Culmore Shopping Center, also offering expert shoe repair services. Steve stands below the Econoprint sign at 626 South Washington Street in Falls Church, the place to get business cards, letterheads, and any other printing jobs done quickly and professionally. advertisements Scott Metzger poses with a few of the floral arrangements to be found at Wilson Florist in the Bailey’s Cross Roads Shopping Center, specializing in Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, and Funerals. A sight to please anyone’s eyes is at Queen ’B’ Coiffeurs at 3020 Annandale Road near Arlington Blvd., the place to find expert care for your hair. 257 FAIRFAX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SEVEN CORNERS wishes the best of luck to the class of 1970 COLUMBIA GLASS AND MIRROR CO. Weekdays 9 to 5:30 • Custom Picture Framing • Bathroom Accessories • Chandeliers • Wall Accessories 3232 M St. N.W. Georgetown 333-3037 Culmore Gift Shop Allen’s Barber Shop Cross Roads Bakery Dr. Michael C. Cohen Dr. Mrs. Joseph Schuman ' Mr. Mrs. Barnett Chaslan Mr. Mrs. Harold Parker Mr. Mrs. W. Glenn Pankey Mr. Mrs. R. G. Hanson Mr. Mrs. William F. Doering advertisements 258 Jamie, Coleen, and Sally sample some of the many sporting delights featured at Atlas Sport Store at Bailey’s Cross Roads, specializing in hunting, fishing, golf, and athletics. Mary Price, Realtor Specializing in Lake Barcroft for over 15 years 5881 Leesburg Pike Complete Real Estate, Mortgage Loan, Multiple Listing Service E E BUY AND SELL USED BIKES 6676 iiM vo ' vVvi ' Kent pauses before A A Appliance Shop in the Jefferson Shopping Center on Arlington Blvd., the place to get electric appliances, bicycles, and any other odds and ends you might need. Kevin and Steve contemplate the estimating service at Rosslyn Auto Service at 6123 Columbia Pike. Complete auto servicing and repair is offered by the Rosslyn Auto Body Shop. OlUMHlR PIKE IMATES ESTIMATE CHA ,.v 0 ufinr advertisements Barb marvels at the engine of one of the many sporty Firebirds offered for your inspection by Bill Page Pontiac at 6715 Arlington Blvd., across from the Jefferson Shopping Center. Tl|ink ofusasthe fiftfy quartei? °Hot Shoppe s C7 Rgst aurSnts The fifth quarter. 259 The Bailey’s Cross Roads Hot Shoppes, the place to go after football, basketball, or baseball games, or at any other occasion when you want the best in food, and the best in service. advertisements Sally casts longing gazes at the jewelry offered by Michele Jewelers in the Baileys Crossroads Shopping Center, offering the best in Sterling, Crystal, China, and Watches. Madeline relaxes in one of the many fine cars at Rosenthal Chevrolet —“Virginia’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer”—3400 Columbia Pike in Arlington, specializing in Chevrolet sales and service. 260 LINDSAY COMPANY Sales Service Fairlington Shopping Center Alexandria, Virginia 683-0350 Coleen examines the vault at Security National Bank in the Culmore Shopping Center, home of complete banking services, member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. advertisements 261 For beautiful finished portraits like Debbie’s, go to La Mont Studios at 5143 Lee Highway in Arlington. Open Friday and Saturday, or by special appointment (call Ke 6-7172). advertisements TEACHERS’ INDEX ANTIEAU, ONA 20 Guidance Counselor; Health Careers Club A. B. University of Kansas M.A. University of Michigan ARGENTINE, JAMES S.E.V.R. M.A., B.S., Eastern Kentucky University BARRETT, MARY Latin; Latin Club; Latin Honor Society B. A., College of St. Rose M.A., Syracuse University BICKERS, EVELYN 29 Shorthand II; Typing I; Steno I; Business Club B.S., Mary Washington College M.A., University of Alabama BLAKE, BARRY 30 General Shop I, II; Head Coach, Cross Country and Track B.S., West Virginia University BOGGESS, JACK 23 World History; Virginia—U S. Government B.A., University of Virginia BUESCHER, J.H. 25 Algebra I; Geometry; General Math II B.S., U.S. Naval Academy M.S.T., American University BURKE, MARIANNE 29 Business Law; Economics; Typing I, II B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology CARROLL, DANIEL 31 Health and P.E.; Special P.E.; Biology Assistant Coach, Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball 262 B.S., West Chester State College M.Ed., University of Miami CATALDO, FRANK 24 Chemistry Study; Advanced Placement Chemistry; Key Club B.S., Purdue University CERCONE, LUCILLE 28 French II, III; Keyettes B.A., College of Our Lady of the Elms M.A.T., Assumption College CHEATWOOD, JANE 31 Health and Physical Education Head Coach, Girls Varsity Field Hockey Assistant Coach, Girls J.V. Softball B.S. Ed., Radford College CLEMENTS, WAYNE 30 Pretechnical Electronics I, II Radio Club; Electronics Club B.S., M S., State University College at Buffalo CLOE, KEITH 22 English III, American Civilization U.S. History; Rifle Club; Rifle Team A.B., Western Kentucky State University CONDIT, CATHERINE 28 French; Spanish; French Club A. B., Mount Holyoke M.A., Pennsylvania State University CONRAD, LYLE 24 Biology; Gymnastics Club B. S., Cornell University COX, NORMAN 32 Mathematics, Work-Study Program Coach, Football and Track; Riding Club; Freshman Class Sponsor A.B., East Caroline University CUNNINGHAM, GAYLE 31 Health and Physical Education Head Coach, Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Assistant Coach, Girls’ J.V. Field Hockey B.S., Longwood College DAVENPORT, PHYLLIS 22 English; Creative Writing; Forensics B.S., Edinboro Pennsylvania State College M.A., American University DAVIS, ROBERT 25 Algebra II, Trigonometry; Functions; Probability Statistics; Analytic Geometry A.B., M.A., Boston University A. M., Boston College DEGIORGI, SAL 31 Athletic Director B. S., Seton Hall University M.A., George Washington University DEPRIEST, JEAN 23 U.S. History; German; German Club A. B., M.A., George Washington University DERRICK, EDNA 30 Home Economics; Future Homemakers B. S., West Virginia State M.A., George Washington University DEVIER, CLINTON 25 Algebra II, Trig.; Functions, Analytic Geometry B.A. Bridgewater College M.A., George Washington University DILLARD, ELLIS 32 Special Education; Social Studies; Guidon A.B., Howard University M.Ed., University of Virginia DUBIN, MORRIS 27 Instrumental Music; Majorettes M.A., Catholic University ERVIN, JOHN 28 Spanish; Portuguese; Portuguese Club National Honor Society M.A,, George Washington University ESSER, ROBERT 28 German II, III, IV, V Stamp and Coin Club, German Honor Society B.S., M.A., Western Reserve University Ph.D., Ohio State University FAULS, GERALD 20 Government; Guidance Counselor B.A., Hiram College FERGUSON, MARGARET 20 Guidance Counselor; “It’s Academic” Team B.A., Roanoke College M.A., George Washington University FREISEM, GEORGE 22 Reading; Lettermen’s Club B.S.S., Georgetown University GARRISON, HELEN 22 World Civilization; English Junior National Honor Society B.S., East Carolina University GORDANIER, ROBERT 23 U.S. Government; Modern World History Junior Civitans B.S., University of Maryland GRISWOLD, GEORGE 19 Assistant Principle for Instruction B.A., Atlantic Christian College M.A., University of Virginia HARRIS, EUGENIA 29 VOT; COP; Bookkeeping Stuart Business Club B.S., University of North Carolina HOLDEN, HOWARD 19 Assistant Principle for Instruction B.S., Bridgewater College M.Ed., University of Virginia HOLDT, FLORENCE 25 Algebra I; Geometry B.S., Indiana University HOLT, MAYME 22 English; J.E.B. Stuart Open-Door Council on Race Relations B.A., Howard University M.A., Catholic University HUGGINS, ROSCOE 25 Algebra I, II; Trigonometry; Rifle Club B.S., U.S. Military Academy M.A., George Washington University IRWIN, MORT 23 Sociology; World History B.S., George Washington University M.A., American University ISAKOV, ELIZABETH 28 Russian; General Math; Russian Club Russian Honor Society; International Club B.A., Pennsylvania State University M.A., University of Pennsylvania KAIT H. CARL 23 U.S. Government B.S., Temple University L.L.B., Rutgers University Law School L. L.M., George Washington University KEENAN,BETTY 22 English A. B., Rosemont College M. A., Western Reserve University KEPNER,PAUL 20 Guidance counselor B. S., Drake University M.A., Queens College KITCHEN, DEEB 23 World History; American History; American Civilization Hi-Y; Ski Club B.A., Florida State University KOHAN, SARA Algebra I, II; Trigonometry B.A., University of Buenos Aires M.S., Yeshira University LAMBERT, E. JAY 18 Administrative Aide; SCA Sponsor B.S., M.A., West Virginia University LANDER, QUINTIN 20 Director of Guidance. B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., George Washington University LANE, ELIZABETH 32 Special Education; English; Science World Geography; Ski Club B.A., University of Mississippi M.A., University of Alabama LANG, DONALD Mathematics M.A., University of Toledo LEE, B, FRANK 22 Dramatics; Public Speaking International Thespian Honor Society B.A., Furman University M.A., University of Alabama LENVIN, GERALDINE 22 English; Drama II, III; Speech Philosophy Club B.S., New York University LILLEY, STEPHEN 24 Biology B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute LOFTIS, LORRAINE 28 Spanish I, II, III; Spanish Club B.A,, Southwest Texas State University LYKE, JAMES 28 French B.A., Syracuse University M.A., The Fletcher School of Law MARTIN, ROBERT 31 Health and Physical Education A. B., Fairmont State M.A., West Virginia University MASK, HARRIET 22 Journalism; English Enrichment; English Raiders ' Digest; Quill Scroll; Cheerleaders B. A., Mary Washington College index MASON, W. LEON 19 Principal Home Economics; Future Homemakers B.S., Mississippi State College for Women NEWMAN, MARGARITA 28 Spanish; Spanish Honor Society B.A., Radford College NORDLAND, DOROTHY 22 English B.S., West Chester State College NORWOOD, CHARLES 24 Physics; Geometry B.S., State University of New York M.A., Boston University PEABODY, ANNE 22 English A.B., Millikin University PERLUT, ANITA English A. B., Rutgers University PEYTON, MARYANN 23 Virginia—U.S. History; World History Chess Club B. A., Dunbarton College M.A., Seton Hall University PROCH, MARGARET 31 M.A., University of Virginia A. B., Randolph-Macon University MATNEY, DAISEY 22 English B. S., Radford College MATNEY, M. Louise 25 Algebra I; Geometry B.S., Radford College M.Ed., University of Virginia McFarland, Roberta 22 English; English Enrichment B.A., Ohio State University M.Ed., College of William and Mary McMAHON, PAMELA 27 Art; Cadence B.A., Ceatre College of Kentucky NALLS, ROSSER 22 English M.A., Indiana University Ed.M., American University S.T.M., Wesley Theological Seminary D.D., Southern Methodist University D.Ch.Ed., Drew Seminary (Princeton) NELSON, ANNE 30 Health and Physical Education Intramural Coordinator; Gymnastics Coach B.S., Mary Washington College M.P.H., University of Florida RAINES, JAMES 25 Algebra; Geometry; Intramural Coordinator STUDENT INDEX A Abeel, David.168 Abrams, Barbara.68 Abrams, Charlene.68 Adams, Charles.36 Adams, Danny.68 Adams, Judith.36 Adams, Lorraine.36 Adams, Robert.50 Ainsworth, Janet.68, 163 Alesandrelli, Rita.50, 156 Alford, John.36 Allen, James.68 Allen, Julian.68 B.S., Concord College M S., West Virginia University REDDING, FLORENCE 21 Guidance Counselor; Art Literary Club M.A., George Washington University ROBERTS, WINEFRED 23 U.S. History; American History Honor Society B.A., M.A., West Virginia University ROBYAK, ROBERT 31 Health and Physical Education; Driver Ed. Coach, J.V. Football Wrestling B.Ed., Washburn University M.Ed., George Washington University ROOKS, ROBERT 27 Choral Music B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College ROSE, MARY 32 Special Education B.Ed., Wisconsin State University M.A., Marquette University ROYLANCE, DAVID 22 English; Sabre Advisor B.A., University of Virginia SCHADE, HOWARD U.S. Government; U.S.-Virginia History Swimming Club B.A., Upsala College M.A., American University SCOTT, KATHY 22 English; Cavalettes B.A., Westhampton College SEIDEL, SUZANNE 27 Art I; Senior Art; Drill Team B.S., Miami University of Ohio SHARRARD, LINDA 28 Latin I; French I; Latin Club; Latin Honor Society B.A., Oakland University SINGER, STUART 25 Algebra I, II; Trigonometry Sophomore Class Sponsor; Math Team Coach, Football Tennis B.A., Southern Methodist University SISSON, MARY 29 Typing I; Shorthand I S.S.D., Shenandoah College B.S., Old Dominion College SMITH, ROBERT 31 Health and P.E. Coach, Wrestling B.S., George Washington University M.A., Maryland University STEELE, MYRNE 24 Biology; Future Teachers of America B.S., M.Ed., University of Oklahoma THIENEL, JUNE 29 Shorthand I; Typing I; Nike Sponsor B.B.A., University of Minnesota Allen, Kathleen.36 Allen, Katrina.96, 165 Allenby, Kent.96 Alonso, Andy.96, 180 Alsaker, Debra.36 Alt, Helene.96, 160 Alton, Dean.36 Amberger, Steve.96 Amon, Michalene.50, 189 Anderson, David.68 Anderson, James.68 Anderson, Karen.50 Anderson, Leland .36 Anderson, Nancy C.50 Anderson, Nancy E.96, 181 Anderson, Vickie.50 Anderson, Yvonne.36 Angulo, Lila.68 Anson, Myra.50 Anthony, Pam.36 THOMSON, PATRICIA 27 English; Art; Art Honor Society Sponsor B.S., University of Wisconsin M.Ed., Frostburg State College TIEDE, JULIA 22 English I, II B.A., University of Oklahoma UPHOFF, JEAN 25 Geometry; Algebra II, Trig.; Pep Club B.A., University of Maryland UTTERBACK, JAMES 27 Ind. Coop. Training; General Business; VICA B.S., Bridgewater College VARNER, ROBERT 23 World History; U.S. History; Debate A.B., Duke University Guidance Counselor; Junior Class Sponsor A. B., Trinity College M.A., Ohio University VLIET, LELAND 23 U.S. History; World History B. A., M.A., George Washington University WARD, JAMES 28 French III, IV, V; French Honor Society; Senior Class Sponsor A. B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina WATLINGTON, HADEN 31 Health and Physical Education Coach, Girls’ J.V. Basketball, Girls’ Softball B. S., Madison College M.A.Ed., George Washington University WEAVER, RUTH 21 Guidance Counselor; Freshman Class Sponsor A. B., Northeastern State College WEIMER, WARREN 24 Earth Science; General Mathematics II Science Club Sponsor B. A., Bridgewater College WHITFIELD, MARGUERITE 22 English, Kaden Club Sponsor A. B., University of North Carolina M.A., American University WEINER, ROBERT 23 World History; U.S. Government B. A., Lehigh University WILSON, SHIRLEY 28 Spanish I, II, III, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor B.S., Madison College ZALESKI, CARL 31 Health and P.E. Driver Education, Assistant Coach, Varsity Football B.S., M.A., George Washington University Argust, Carol.36 Arkin, Michele.50 Armstrong, Daniel.96 Arms trong, William.36, 245 Arnald, Teresa.50 Arthur, Mary.50 Aslakson, Irving.37 Atalla, Louie.37 Ater, Cheryl.51, 156 Atkins, Pam.37 Atkins, Preston.51 Atkinson, Thomas.68 Avery, Walter.51 Axelrod, Beth.69 Aylor, Joan.96, 163 B Backlund, Michael.51 Bailey, Ronda.69, 152 Baker, Brock.51 Baker, Danny.97, 173 index 263 Baker, Francis.170 Baker, Jeff.51 Baker, Jonathan.37 Baldwin, Charlotte.69 Baldwin, Victoria.51 Balian, Alexander.37 Ball, Melanie.97, 112, 160 Balog, Celeste.69, 160 Banks, James.37 Barber, Philip.69 Barnard, Craig.51, 244 Barnard, Debra.69 Barnes, Debra.69, 163 Barnes, Earl.97 Barnett, Edward.97, 167 Barron, Matthew.51 Barry, Mark.37 Barwick, Tim.37 Bashore, Brian.69 Bashore, Elizabeth.37 Bashore, Steve.51 Baskin, Courtenay.97 Baskin, Martha.69 Bast, Jacqueline.97 Bates, Leslie.245 Bauer, Ken.97 Bayler, Gretchen.70, 165 Beachum, Gary.97 Bean, Becky.97 Beard, William.51 Becker, Gary.51 Becker, Jennifer.70, 153 Bee, Kieth.51 Beerstecher, Marian.70, 160 Beesley, Susan.97 Behrens, Charles.51 Bell, Gary.51 Bell, Linda. 97, 107, 160 254 Bell, Sharon.37 Bellochi, Doug. 51 Belongi, Renee.70 Belongia, Ken.37 Beltran, Antonio.70 Benedict, Mike.98 Bennett, Anthony.37 Bennett, Charles..37, 253 Bennett, Jon.51 Benson, Paul.70 Bergaust, Bob.98 Bergaust, Paul.37, 188 Berger, Mark.51 Berger, Susan.37 Bersson, Dawn.37 Bertamini, Loretta.37 Bevis, Anne.51 Beyer, Brian. 51, 173, 253 Biehl, Kathleen.51 Biehl, Mildred.37 Bigelow, Gertrude.70 Bingham, Wally.188 Bingley, Lisa.37 Bingley, Michael.70 Bird, Kim.51 Birnbaum, Melinda.37 Bjarnason, Gary.51 Black, Beverly.70 Black, Deborah.51 Black, Robert.70 Black, Teresa.52 Blackburn, Barry.37 Blackmar, Carter.98 Blair, Joseph.70 Blakeslee, Mark.70 Blakeslee, Michael.52 Blanchard, Carol.98 Blanchard, Jeff.98 Bland, Bobbie.52 Blaney, Cliff.98 Balttner, Carlos.70 Bleckley, Sharon.37 Boatwright, Daniel.52 Bogan, Robert.70 Bogle, Sandra.70 Boleyn, David.70, 170 Bonney, Karan.70 Bonney, Michele.52 Boom, Laura.37 Booze, John.37 Borel, Mark.98, 170, 253 Bosta, Susan.37 Boulter, Allan.37 Bowers, Diane.152 Bowerstett, Jill.70 Boyd, David.37 Boyd, Patrick.98 Boyd, Stan.99, 168 Boyle, Irene.52 Bracken, Jon.70, 188 Bracken, Sandra.52, 167 Bradley, Christine.37 Bradley, Christy.99, 159 Bragg, Sharon.52 Braheny, Georgiana.37 Bramwell, Debra.70, 160 Brandon, David.70 Bray, Bonnie.99 Breen, Kevin.99, 131, 173 Breen, Maureen.- 37 Breit, Terrie. -37 Breithaupt, David.37 Breithaupt, Mike.99, 248 Brewer, Edward.52 Bridwell, Tim.169 Brodeur, Anne.70, 181 Bromley, Alice.71 Bromley, Elizabeth. 37 Brooks, Carl.71 Brooks, Corinne.99 Brown, Dana. 52 Brown, Mark.37 Brown, Robert.37 Brown, Sandra.52 Brown, Scott. 71 Brown, Wendy.99, 188 Bridwell, Tim.99 Bruce, Robert.37 Bruhl, George.37 Bryan, William.71 Bryce, Thomas.71, 167 Bryson, Carolyn.37 Buchanan, Margaret.71 Buckley, Benjamin.71 Bugel, Wally. 99, 173, 253 Bulla, Barbara.99, 159, 188 Bullock, Debra.160 Bumpus, James.71, 248 Bumpus, Steve.37 Bunincontri, Diane.37 Burch, Charles. 100 Burch, Darlene.100 Burgess, Marcene.52 Burns, Elizabeth.100 Burrell, Mellora.37 Burrell, Tom.71, 240 Burton, Lane. 71 Butler, Cheryl.100 Butler, Joyce.71 Butler, Larry.52 Butts, Vickie.71 Byrd, C.37 Byrne, Jean.52, 181, 189 Byrne, Marcella.52 C Cafferata, Jody.71 Caffrey, Amy.38 Caffrey, Mary Beth Cahoon, Christopher. . Cahoon, William. Calkins, Helen. Callaham, Debbie Callaham, Don. Callahan, Peggy. Callahan, Tracy. Camp, Sharon. Campbell, Elenara Campbell, Lindsay Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Steve. Canfield, Joan. Canfield, Jonathan. . . . Canfield, Martin. Cannell, Corinne. Caplinger, William Cargill, Steve. Carlisle, Kay. Carlson, Edward. Carr, Janet. Carranza, Gloria. Carroll, Jodi. Carroll, Maureen .... Carroll, Shaun. Carter, Ernest. Carter, Michael. Carter, Steve. Casanas, Julio. Casanas, Laura. Cashell, Brian. Cassidy, Jerald. Caswell, Mary. Caton, Mary. Causin, Deborah. Causin, Robert. Cavagrotti, Ronald . . . Caviness, Blair. Caviness, Gary. Caviness, Jan. ... Cazan, Matthew. Ceasar, Michael.. Chaconas, Marianne. Chaffe, Miles. Champion, Linda .... Chapmen, Mary Lou . Chase, Terry. Chaskin, Bruce. Chestnutt, Bruce .... Chow, Dorothy. Christ, Lanthe. Christopher, Andrew. Christopher, George. Christopher, Nathan . Clapper, David. Clark, Ann Sue. Clark, Gwendolyn .. . Clark, Jeff. Clark, Tom. Clary, Katherine. Clary, Robert. Clary, Sheila. Cleary, Sheila. Cleckner, Rochelle .. Clegg, Alicia. Clegg, John. Clegg, Peter. Cline, Langley. Clohan, Laura. Clothier, Ruth. Clubb, David. Clumpkens, Reinhard Clumpkens, Jacobus. Coakley, Salange. . .. Cobb, Greg. Cocharan, Michael . . Cochran, Arthur. .52 .71 .38 .52 .71, 159 .71 .71, 160 .100 .100 .72 .38 .72 .52 .100, 153 .52 .100 .38 .72 .52 .101, 163 .38, 253 .72 .72 .52 .38 .72 .38 .52 .38 ..52 .38 .52 .72 .101 .52 .101, 94, 160 .52, 170 .72, 188 101, 143, 168, 219 .72 .72, 181 .101 .. . . 52, 244 .38 .101 ..72 ...101 .240 .52 . ... ..167 . 101, 152 .. ..38 .72 .101, 173 .72 .38 .72, 152 .101 .52 .72 .38 .72 .101, 142 .52 .101 .38 .53 .53, 189 .38 .53 .53 .38 .53, 253 .253 .38, 225 .72 .53 .102, 248 index Cochran, Dale .53 Cochran, Joe.102, 119 Cockrell, Knox.53 Coe, Ken.102, 119, 173 Coffey, Jerry.102 Coffman, Kathleen.53 Cogar, Jay.38 Cogswell, John.53 Cohen, llene.38 Cohen, Laurie.53, 156 Cohen, Michael.73, 188 Cohen, Shelley.73 Cohn, Anne.53 Colbus, Brian. 95,102,170,219 Coleman, Patricia.102 Coleman, Robert.248 Coleman, Steve.38 Collier, Jack. 102, 253 Colville, John.73 Comer, Linda.53 Condit, Bruce.102 Connell, Kathleen .38 Connors, Michael.38 Conrad, David.102, 152 Conrad, Richard.38 Converse, Patricia.102 Cook, Brian.102 Cook, David.73, 173 Cook, Deborah.73, 159 Cook, Irene.38 Cook, Richard.102 Cook, Thomas.73 Copp, Karen.53 Copp, Ronald.103 Corbett, Margaret.103 Corey, Caron.38 Corey, Michele.73, 188 Costea, Mary.38 Counts, Emma.53 Counts, John.103, 180 Courlas, Greg.53 Cousins, James.73 Cousins, Virginia.103 Cox, Lee.53 Crabtree, Cora.38 Crabtree, Sandra.103 Craig, Jacob.73 Cramer, Mark. 53, 170, 188 Cramer, William. 103, 153, 170 Craven, Clarice.73, 165 Creeden, Daniel.73 Crenshaw, Susan.73 Crespi, Jeff.103, 170 Crickenberger, Sara.54 Criner, Geneda.73, 165 Crisp, Elaine.54 Crites, Steve.73 Cromley, Janet.38 Cromley, Kathleen.73 Crook, Lonnie.73 Croom, Jean ... 94,104,139,140,156, 219, 225 Crosie, Raymond.38 Crump, Ewell .54 Cruz, Angelina.54 Cruz, Mercedes.38 Cubley, Cathy.73 Cullen, James.38 Cullinan, Gail.38 Culver, Candace.104 Culver, Stuart.54 Cumbie, Paul.54 Cumbie, Walter.38 Cummings, Gail.104 Czyzak, Anne.74, 153 D Daigle, Marcia.54 Dalrymple, Ralph.74 Damron, Ken. . 74,169 Dando, William. .38 Danley, Donna. .54 Darracot, James. .54 Davenport, Catherine. .74 Davenport, David. .104 Davenport, Richard. .54 Davidson, Robert F. .74 Davidson, Robert 1. . 54, 152 Davidson, Seth. . 74, 188 Davis, Carl. .104 Davis, Dianne. .54 Davis, Jean. .74 Davis, Pam. .38 Dawson, Marilyn. .54 Day, Charles. .54 Day, John. .74 Day, Walter. .38 Dean, Paul. .74, 188, 240 Dean, William. .38 Deasy. Brian. .74 Deasy, Kevin. .38 Debutts, Sharon. . 94, 104 Defries, Diane. .38 Delaney, Lucinda. .104 DelMonte, Greg. .38 Demaret, Elizabeth. .74 Denny, Joseph. .39 Dennie, Debra. .39 Dennis, Deborah. .39 Dennis, Robin. . ... 74, 156, 188, 225 Dentel, Steve. .94, 104, 152 Dentel, William. . 54, 153 DePriest, Diane. .54 Derhaag, Virginia. .105, 167, 188 Desloge, Mary. .54, 152, 181 Detweiler, Liisa. .54 Detweiler, Louis. . 54, 173 Dewey, James. .39 Diaz, Enrique. .74 Diaz, Nestor. .74 Dickinson, Christopher. .. . . 74, 180 Dickinson, Michael. .39 Dietz, Michael. .74 Dietz, Paulette. .39 Dillaway, Blair. .74 Distrito, Cindy. .39 Distrito, David. .54 Distrito, Linda. .105 Dixon, Charistine. .39 Dodd, Michael. .54 Dole, Robin. .54 Donelson, Thomas. .54 Dorr, Carl. .105 Dovel, Linda. .105 Dowell, Jonathan. .39 Draudt, Grethin. .54 Drucker, David. .39 Dubsky, Charles. .74 Dubsky, Lillian. .39 Dudley, Justin. .74 Dudley, Nina. .39 Duffy, Cheryl. .39 Duffy, Debra. .54 Duignan, Patricia. 102, 105 Duignan, Peter. .39 Dukas, Karin. .39 Dulin, Charles. .54 Duncan, Faith. .39 Duncan, Jeff. .105 Duncan, Ronna . .39 Duncan, Susan. .74 Dunlap, Karen. 105, 166 Durrum, Celeste. .105 Duvall, Deborah. .54 Duvall, Patricia. .105 Dyar, Martha. .74 E Eberhardt, Dale. Eddy, Janet. Eddy, William. Edmunds, Robert. Edwards, Greg. Edwards, Laura. Ehlinger, Lynn. Eidson, Nina. Eisenberg, David. Eisenberg, Jon. Elder, Hugh. Elliott, Brian. Ellis, Elizabeth. Ellis, Sheila. Emlet, Mark. Endacott, Larry. Endacott, Steve. Engle, Margaret. Engle, Paige. Engle, Shirley. English, Cathryn. English, Ralph. Eppard, Debra. Eppard, Pam. Ersking, Ron. Etcheverry, Miren. Evans, Kelvin. Evans, Randall. Evitts, James. .74 .74, 152 .... 105, 180 .54 .74, 170 .74 . . . . 105, 159 .55 .55 . . . . 105, 153 .55 .55 .55 .106 .39 .55 106, 248, 252 .106 . . . . 106, 152 .39 106, 153, 188 .55 .75 .39 .106 .55, 189 . 75, 248 .39 .106 F Fadness, Cathie.55 Faigen, Gary.55 Falcone, John.75 Farrell, Laurie.39 Fattorini, Janis.55 Faubion, Diana.106, 161 Fawver, Bruce.106 Fawver, Mark.39 Fazar, Barbara.156 Fazar, Barrett.39 Feagan, Vivian.55 Feigenbaum, Stu.106, 173 Feldman, Ann.55 Fellenz, John.106 Fendley, Kim.39 Fenig, David.39 Fernald, Raymond.106 Ferrebee, Patty.106 Ferris, Mona.106, 159 Fiandaca, Patricia.39 Fiandaca, Thomas.39 Filkins, Peter Finch, Robert.55 Fink, Dexter.106 Fink, Ray.93, 106, 253 Fisher, Claire.39 Fisher, James.40 Fisher, Martha.40 Fisher, Ralph.106 Fisher, Richard.55 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth.55 Fitzgerald, Kathy. 106, 153, 163 Fitzgerald, Mark.40 Fitzgerald, Raphael.40 Flake, Alan .40 Flake, Anne.107 Fleit, Doug.55 Fleit, Pam.107 Fletcher, James.108 Fletcher, Shirley.108 Floyd, Patricia.108 Floyd, Robert.40 Flynn, Ann.40 Flynn, Brian.55 Flynn, Mary.108 Foley, Kathy 265 index Foltz, Susan.108 Foltz, Thomas.40, 245 Forcier, Marie.40 Ford, Francis.40 Fortune, David.55 Forsnaught, Dorothy.40 Foster, Bruce.108, 169 Foster, David. 108, 128, 152 Foster, Thomas.40 Foster, Victor.40 Fox, Melanie.40 Fox, Susanne.40 Fox, William.109, 168 Fraber, Brenda.109 Frandsen, Brad.76 Franks, Michael.109 Franks, Phyllis.40 Franks, Randy.55 Franz, Mike.109, 123 Franz, Patrick.40 Fratus, Anne.55, 152 Frazier, Deborah.76 Frecknall, Veronica.40 Freehill, Barbara.76 Freiburger, Gail.76, 156 French, James.76, 169 Freschi, Joy.109 Friberg, Scott.40 Friday, John.55, 188 Friend, Robert.55 Frogale, Gene. 76, 248 Fry, Jon.55 Fuller, James.76 Furr, Debra.109 Furr, Nancy.55, 181 Fussell, Valori.55 G Gaines, David .94,109,127 Galley, Robin.40 Gannon, Greg.40 Gannon, Kieran.109 Gardner, Robert.40 Gardner, Velda.76 Garner, Evelene.40 Gartenmann, Paul.76 Garvey, Ervin.76 Gates, Teresa.109 Gazale, Carla.55, 189 Gearhart, Paula.40 Geier, Corry.56 Geier, Kristie.109 Geier, Nancy.76 Geiger, Philip.40 George, William.56, 173 Gerard, Louis.76 Ghormley, Cynthia.76 Gibbons, Carol.110 Gilkerson, Martin.40 Gilkey, Joyce.56 Gillean, Charles.110, 180 Gilmore, Rawley.76 Gipson, Allen.56 Glass, Geoffrey.56 Glassner, Paul.40 Glidwell, Kim.40 Glidwell, Melinda.76 Glover, William.56 Goings, Barry.110 Gold, Madeline.40 Golden, Wendy.110, 161 Goldman, Janie. 56, 152, 181 Goldman, Susan.77, 165 Gonzales, Beatriz.77, 152 Goodson, Deborah.40 Gordon, Steve. 77, 170, 240 Gorham, Catherine.40 Gorham, Doug.110 Gorham, Sharon.77 Gorski, Elizabeth.110 Gossom, Cynthia.56, 181, 189 Grace, John.56 Gradoville, Steve.40 Granier, Virginia.110 Gramsky, John.40 Graver, Mary.77 Graves, Mike.110 Gray, Edith. Ill, 152, 189 Gray, Jean.77, 165 Gray, Pam.56 Gray, Richard.40, 253 Gray, Susanne.40 Green, Barbara. Ill, 153, 156 Green, Claire.56, 189 Green, Gail.77, 181 Green, Ward.56 Greene, Thomas.56 Greenlead, Abbott.77 Greenspan, Blair.Ill Greenspan, Shelley.40 Gregory, Donna. Ill, 143 Gridley, James.Ill Griffiths, Patricia.77 Grigsby, Cynthia.56 Grigsby, Judith.Ill Grimsley, Charles.77 Grimsley, Terry.40 Grobauer, Steve.77 Grossman, Debra.77 Grove, Judith.40 Gutierrez, Gernando.77 Gysin, Judith.40 H Haack, Linda.78 Hacskaylo, Mary Ellen. Ill, 163 Hafner, David. Ill, 135 Hakin, Najib.40 Hale, Hilary.40 Hale, Thomas. Ill, 167 Hall, Alicia.40 Hall, Larry. 240 Hall, Stan.40 Halward, Eunice.56 Hamby, Richard.77 Hammack, Patricia.77 Hammerman, Cynthia. Ill, 152 Hammerquist, Leslie.112, 188 Hammerquist, Terri.. . 77 Hampton, Terry.40, 245 Hancock, David.56 Hancock, Denis.112, 153, 188 Handmacher, Mark.40 Handmacher, Sharon.112 Hankowsky, Sherrie.78, 165 Hansen, Andree.112 Hansen, Patricia.78, 160 Hanson, Vicky.78 Hantunen, Jenny.112 Hargrave, Jo Ellen.56 Harding, Robert.78 Harding, Victor.112, 152 Harlow, Cynthia.112, 181 Harney, Gary.56 Harney, Steve.112, 167 Harnish, Sandra.40 Harreld, John.244 Harrell, Patricia.40 Hart, Joyce.78 Hartke, Paul.244 Hartman, Brian.40 Hartnett, Michael.112 Harvey, John.78 Harvey, Watkins.78 Hatch, Steve.112 Haupt, Kelly.40 Hauser, Deborah. .56, 159 Havard, Jeff. .40 Havard, Mark. .112, 170, 248 Hawkins, Alice. .78 Hayes, Joyce. .40 Hayford, Stacey. . 56, 181 Heacock, Mark. .78, 188, 240 Heflebower, Leigh. .40 Heg,John. • 78, 173 Heifers, Mary. . 78 Heilman, Caroline. .78, 152, 156 Helms, Brenda. 112 Hendershot, Gary. 113 Henderson, Patrice. , 56 Henry, John. . 79 Henry, Patrick. . 56 Henry, Susan. .40 Henry, William. . 41 Henshaw, Elizabeth.. . . 41 Herin, William. . 56 Hernandez, Ale Jandro. . .. . 56 Hernandez, Beatriz. . 79 Hernandez, Oscar. . 79 Hernandez, Patricia. . 56 Herrell, Greg... . 79 Herrera, Linda. . 56 Herring, David . . 79 Herring, Richard. . 41 Heslop, Mary. . 79 Hibben, Robert. 113 Hickey, Joseph. . 41 Hickman, Linda. . 79 Hicks, James. .41 Higgins, Robert. . 56 Higgins, Steve. .41 Hilder, Anne. 113 Hilder, Janet. . 56 Hildreth, Jane. .56 Hiner, Brad. ■ 41, 245 Hiner, Irene. . . 41 Hines, Foster. . . 41 Hinshaw, Cynthia. . . 41 Hiser, Charles. . .56 Hisey, Cheryl. 113, 152 Hoard, Anne. . . 56 Hoard, John. . . 41 Hogan, Patricia.... . . .57 Hogg, Richard. . .41 Hogge, Mary Lou ... . .57 Hohos, Richard. 113, 188 Hoke, Glenn. .113, 173, 224 Hoke, Linda.. . . 41 Holdren, Bruce. . . 79, 253 Hollick, Royed. .93, 113, 188 Holloway, Pam. . 113, 165 Hollowell, Debra. . . 57, 188 Holmberg, William . .. . . 57, 244 Holsey, William. . . 41 Holt, Ben. . .41 Holt, Katherine. . . 79 Honesty, Floyd. . .41 Honnold, Sandra. . .41 Hook, Donald. . .57 Hoover, Chad. . 114 Hoppmann, Diane. . . 57, 159 Horne, Kathleen. .114 Horner, Margaret. .114 Horstman, Thomas. . .41 Hottenstein, Pam. . . .114, 152, 181, 189 Howard, Richard. . 114 Howard, Shelly. .114 Howe, Charles. ..57 Howell, Daniel . .116 Howell, Joe. , 114, 173 Howell, John. . .41 Howell, Judson. . . 79 Hudgins, Amy. . . 79, 160 Hudson, Susan. ,114, 152 index Hudson, Thomas.79 Huey, Peggy.79 Huff, Frank.41 Huff, Lois.79 Hughes, David.51 Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Robert.79 Hummer, Karen.67 Hunt, Cha rles.57 Hunt, John .57 Hunt, Larry.57, 168 Hunt, William.115, 173 Hunter, Ronald.41 Hurley, Claire.79 Hurt, Robert.115, 169 Hutchin, James.57 Hutson, Harriet.80, 153 Hutton, Frances.57 Hynes, Helen .41 ! Ingersoll, Katherine. 80, 153, 165 Ingersoll, Marilyn.57 Inguagiata, Mary.57 J Jackson, Edward.41 Jackson, James.41, 245 Jackson, Jennifer.41, 188 Jackson, Kathryn.115, 161, 225 Jaensch, Patricia.41 Jagoda, Andy.115 James, David.41 Jaster, Cathy.41 Jaszewski, Steve.57 Javage, Steve.57 Jennison, Ellsworth.80, 248 Jennison, John.41 Jensen, Jack.115, 168 Jensen, Karen .41 Jensen, Terrill.57 Jerome, William.57, 188 Jewett, Gail.115 Jewett, Leon. 57 Jeyakaran, Hector.42 Joe, Ella.115 Joe, Rosenia.57 Johnson, Sandy.115, 152, 160 Johnson, Cecil.80, 170 Johnson, Darrell.57 Johnson, Elaine.80, 163 Johnson, Eric.80, 188 Johnson, Gail.57 Johnson, Holley.58, 156 Johnson, Judith.42 Johnson, Lester.115, 168 Johnson, Lynn.80 Johnson, Michael.115 Johnson, Patricia.80, 156 Johnson, Ralph.80 Johnson, Rhonda.58 Johnson, Robert.42 Johnson, Roxanne.58, 163 Johnson, Steve.42 Jones, Calvin.80 Jones, Cathy.58 Jones, James.42 Jones, Mary.58 Jones, Steve.115 Jordan, Juliet.58 Jordan, Richard.42, 253 Jorstad, Patsy.58 Joslin, Henry.58 Joslin, Robert.42 Joy, David.58 Joyce, Christopher.80 Joyce, Lola.42 K Karibian, Jewel. Karle, Madeline. Karlstrom, Anita. Karlstrom, Leslie. Katz, Diane. Katz, Sherry. Kaye, Michael. Kays, Charles. Kays, Deborah. Kearny, Steve. Keller, Lisa. Kelley, Jennifer. Kelley, Kim. Kelly, Sumako. Kelly, Sheila. Kendrick, Bonnie. Kendrick, Karen. Kennedy, Elaine. Kennedy, Steve. Kennick, Carol. Kennick, Sharon. Kenny, Thomas. Kent, Barbara. Kent, Katherine. Kent, Mary. Kent, Richard . Kern, Thomas. Kerr, Andrew. Kidd, Laurie. Kidd, Richard. Kidd, Steve. Kiley, Julie. King, Andrew. King, Delta. King, Holly. Kipp, Ralph. Kirkness, Susan. Kirwan, Denise. Kitson, Carol. Kitson, Karen. Kline, Evelyn. Kline, Ruth. Knicely, Perry. Knoles, Charles. Knoles, Robert. Knoles, Thomas. Koberg, Gaynor. Komorowski, Mary Beth . Koschny, Laura. Koschny, Theresa. Kowalik, William. Kraft, Andrea. Kraushaar, Rosalind Kroll, John. Kubat, Mark. Kuethe, David. Kuethe, Paul. Kugel, Candy. Kugel, Carol. Kugel, Thomas. Kukoski, Mark. Kunberger, Paul. Kutzleb, Gwendolyn . .. . .58 .42 .80, 152 .42 .42 .115, 156 .80 .80 .42 .116 .116 .80, 165 .58 .58 .42 .80 .58, 152 .58 .116 .42 .58 .58 .116, 156 .116, 160 .42 .... 58, 170, 188 .80 .58 .116 .116 .80 .80 .42 .58 .80, 163 .58 .80 .116 .80 .42 .42 .80 .42 .58, 181 .42 .117 .80 .58,163 .188 .42, 188 .58 .58 .117 .42 .58 .42 .80, 170 94, 117, 163, 225 .42 .42, 253 .58 .58 .81 L Lafay, Catherine.117 Lafay, Michael.58 Lakin, Ellem.42 Lambert, Peggy.81 Lamm, Susan.42 Larson, Barbara.117 Lau, Constance.58 Lauck, Dorritee.59 Lauck, Jett.81, 168 Lavoie, Teddie.117 Lawill, Ken.59 Lawrence, Steve. .117 Layton, Robert. .42 Lazzell, Kathleen. .59 Lazzell, Valerie. .42 Leary, Vivian. .59 Lebliecz, Lynn. .59 LeBlanc, Leslie. .59, 167 Lee, Greg. .117 Lee, Janice. .42 Leggett, Jeanne. . 59, 163 Lehman, Don. .81 Leiva, Tulia. .118 Lemon, Maurice. .81 Lenehan, Deborah. .59 Lenehan, Don . 118, 173 Lennon, Brian. .42 Lentz, Barbara. .118 Lentz, Elizabeth. .42 Levenson, Ellen. .59 Levitt, Robert. .118 Levy, Don. .81 Levy, Michael. .81 Lewis, Leslie. .42 Lewis, Mark. .59 Lewis, Michael. .81 Lewis, Patricia. .81 Liberatore, Michael. .43 Lilley, Robert. .81 Lindow, Deborah. . 59, 188 Lindow, Kristin. .43 Lloyd, Catherine. .43 Lober, Richard. .43 Lockhart, Kit. .... 161, 188, 189 Lockhart, Thomas. .59 Lockwood, Denessa. .... 118 Lockwood, Victoria. .81 Lofdahl, Edward. .118 Logan, Michael. .81 Lohn, Houghton. .118 Lopez, Maria. .43 Lopez, Robert. 119, 152 Lowe, Karen. .81, 163 Lukoskie, Bruce. . 43, 252 Lulich, Norah. .81 Lundengard, Paul. .59 Lundquist, Karen. 119, 165 Lundy, Marian. .43 Lunsford, Kathleen. . 59, 152 Luria, Robert. .43 Lusk, Linda. .43 Lutsky, Theodore. .119 Lyman, Peggy. .81 Lysaght, Cynthia. .59 M MacDuffe, Valerie. .59 MacKinnon, Janet. .43 Madden, Richard. .59 Madison, Doug. .59 Magargel, Craig. .59, 168, 252 Martin, Marilyn. .60 Martin, Alice. .... 120 , 163, 219 Martin, Melanie. .82 Martin, Normalee. . 120 Martinez, Elias. .60 Malin, Theresa. . 59, 163 Maloney, Catherine. .43 Manda, Mike. 119, 170 Mangano, George. .43 Mangano, Vince. 119, 169 Manley, Susan. .119 Mansury, Paul. .59 Manuel, Thomas. .119 Marco, Linda. .... 119, 163, 219 Mardis, James. .59 Mardis, William. .43 Markell, Don. . 120 Markey, Edward. .59 index 267 Marquis, Chalmers.59 Marrs, Dodson.59 Marrs, William.120, 166 Marshall, Brad .120 Marshall, Carolyn.120 Marshall, David.60 Marshall, James.60 Marshall, Jeanette.60 Marshall, Vickie.81, 163 Marshall, Vickie.82 Martin, Janet.120 Marut, David.43 Marut, Steve.82 Marvin, Dirk.60 Marzolf, Elizabeth .43 Marzolf, Richard.120, 180 Mastorakis, Mary.60 Matheny, Charles.82 Matheny, Grace.43 Mattare, Patricia.120 Maturi, Eileen.120, 167 Maturi, Mary.60, 167 Mauro, Cynthia.120 Mauro, Tanya.43 May, David.120, 168 Mayland, Martin.82, 188 Mayo, Paul .43 McAllister, Vince.43 McBride, Doug.60 McBride, Kathleen.82 McBride, Michael.43 McCaffrey, Kevin.60, 188 McCaffrey, Mark.82, 153 McCarthy, Meg.82, 159 McClanahan, Linda.119, 181 McClannahan, George.43 McCleery, Gary.152, 173 McClung, Theodore.43 268 McClure, Roberta.82 McConnville, Patrick.82 McConnville, Michael.119 McDaniel, Caren .43 McDaniel, Joan .60 McDavitt, Deborah .119, 160 McDavitt, John.60, 188 McDonald, Janet.43 McEnany, John .60 McFarland, Eric.60 McGinnis, John.82 McIntyre, Michael .60 McLain, Roy.60 McLaughlin, Laurin.60 McLellan, James.60 McLellan, Margaret.82, 165 McLucas, Roderick.43 McMahon, Richard. 44 McMasters, Terry.44 McMillan, Kevin.82 McNeeley, Stephanie.44 McNeil, Donald.44 McNey, Donald.44 McNey, John.60 McPhail, Donald.82 McPhail, Robert.44 McPike, Barbara.119 Medinger, Kristina. 44 Meinke, David. 44 Melton, Guy.120 Mendenhall, Anne.60 Mendez, Greg.120, 169 Mendez, Jonathan.60, 168 Menger, Paula.121 Merchant, Patricia. 44 Merchant, Steve.121 Merrill, John.61 Metz, Brenda.121 Metz, Don.61 Metzger, Scott.121, 253 index Mewinney, Steve.61, 253 Meyer, Barrie.44 Meyer, Eric.82 Meyer, William.121 Meyers, Jay.121 Middleton, Margaret.44 Milefsky, Steve.61 Miller, Christina.121 Miller, Debra.44 Miller, Edgar.44 Miller, Eileen.61 Miller, Eugene.122, 168 Miller, John.122 Miller, Robert.61 Miller, William.122 Miles, David .121 Milligan, Marc.44 Mintz, Jeff.44 Misch, Whitney.44 Moak, Mary. 122,153,188 Moak, Rosemary.61 Mobley, Vicki.61 Moeser, Marion.43 Moison, David.82 Moison, Peter.44 Mondie, Karen.82 Monteserin, Jose.83 Moore, Denise.83 Moore, Donna.122 Moore, Mark.61 Moore, Philip.61 Moore, Sarah.83 Moore, Sareta. 83 Moore, Thomas.44 Morehead, Rhonda.83 Morgan, Danny.122, 181 Morgan, Nancy.44 Morgan, Tim.83 Morn, John.44, 188 Morris, Wayne. ' .122 Morris, James.44 Morris, Terri.45 Moryl, Linda.61 Moryl, Patty.122 Mott, Maria.123 Mott, Rebecca.61 Mullins, Mike.123 Munoz, Martha.83, 159 Munroe, Steve.83 Murphy, Brian. 45 Murphy, Gail.83 Murphy, Joseph. 123 Murray, Rozella.83 Musala, Deborah.83 Myers, Jeff.61 Myers, Margaret. 123 N Nabers, James. Nadrowski, Carol. Nahai, Elaine. Naley, Lucinda. Nathan, Victoria. Nathan, Virginia. Natkin, Lissa. Nadus, Peter. Neal, Diane. Neal, Linda. Neal, Patricia. Neal, Susanna. Neam, Denise. Needham, Sandra. Neff, Anita. Nelson, Linda. Nelson, Marlis. Nelson, Susan. Nettles, Mary. Nettuno, Vince. .45 .123 ..61 .45 .45 .83 .61 .45, 245 .45 .83 .61 .61 .45 .123 .83 .61 .83, 163 .123 123, 152, 167 .83 Newman, Calvin.61 Newman, Ester.84 Newman, Robert.84 Nicholas, Francina. 123 Nielsen, Shelley.123 Ninow, Robert.124 Nisselson, Jane.61 Nofzinger, Glenda.124 Noonan, Denis.84, 240 Nordland, Betsy.124 Noren, Leif.84, 173 Noren, Virginia.124 Norton, Gerald.84, 167 Noss, Deborah.84 Noss, Pam.45 Nugent, Monica.124 Oberg, Sandra . ..124 O’Brien, Joey.124, 170 O’Connell, Maura. 45 Oddenino, Janet.84 Oddenino, Judy.61 O’Dea, Eric.84 O’Flaherty, Christine.124 Ogden, Anice.84 Qlcott, Barbara.. . 45 Olcott, Bruce. 124, 168 Olin, Hollis.61, 156 Oliver, Craig.84, 170 Oliverio, Patricia. 61 Olson, Christina. 124 Olson, Kathryn.84 O’Neal, Bruce. ..... 61 O’Neill, Marianne .. 124 Orange, Barbara...84 Ormasa, John_ 94, 124, 140, 142, 173, 253 Ormasa, Rita. 61 Orndorff, Bruce. 61 Orndorff, Jeff.124 O ' Roark, William.45 O’Rourke, Ann ..45 Orpin, Barbara.45, 225 Osborn, Debra.45 Osborn, Robert. 45 Osborne, Henry.45 Osborne, Richard .125 Osborne, Robert. 61 Oshins, Keith. 45 Ossola, Charles . .. 84 Ottinger, April.95, 125 Overbeck, John. 61 Overstreet, Elizabeth. 125 Ovuka, Philip.61 Owings, Jim.. .. 125, 143, 170, 219 Owings, Ruth. 61 Oyler, Jeff..125 P Pack, Spencer.84 Packard, Nancy.84 Paladin o, Beth.62, 152 Palmer, Bruce.125 Palmer, Lundi.125 Pankey, Jerry.125, 167 Park, Mary Lou.126 Parker, Melissa.62, 159 Parker, Robert G.62 Parker, Robert L.62 Parker, Steve. 45 Parkinson, Francis.45 Pastor, Carmen .62 Paul, Averill.62 Paul, Caron. 45 Paul, Marilyn.136 Paul, Radford.126 Paul, Joe. 126 Payne, Carroll.126, 166 Payne, Catherine.84 Payne, Deborah... Payne, Forrest Payne, Louis. Payne, Roy. Payne, Shiela. Peabody, Doug. . . . Pearl, Robert. Pearson, Sally. Peden, Linda. Pell, David. Perkins, Bruce Perry, Michael Perry, Susan. Perry, Susan. Perry, William. Pesch, Katherine . . Pesch, William Peterson, Jack Peterson, Mark . . . Peterson, Marsha. . Peterson, Todd. . . . Peterson, William. . Petrosky, Betty Petrosky, Mary Jo . Petruska, Greg. . . . Petruska, Julie. . . . Pettibon, Dorcas. . Phillips, Leo. Phipps, Andy. Ping, Cheryl. Ping, Thomas. Pitts, David. Pitts, Shelia. Pizer, Todd. Peats, Rutherford. . Pogler, Neil. Pollack, Gail. Pollurd, Ola. Portal, Luisa. Post, William. Prange, Mark. Prange, Robert. .. . Pratt, Deborah Pratt, Melanie. Pratt, Steve. Price, Edward. Price, William. Pritchard, John . . . Procter, Virgie Proschan, Barbara. Proschan, Frank.. . Pugh, Charles Pugh, Geoffrey Purdue, Amy. Purdue, Mary. Purnell, Elmer. Puryear, David Puryear, Linda Pusey, Michele . . . Quam, Valerie. Quayle, Arthur Quibell, Jane. . Quibell, Jill . . . R Racine, Charles. Racine, Victoria. Ragsdale, Charles. Ragsdale, Jeff. Ramsdale, Charles. Ramsey, Nancy. Rankin, Robin. Rarick, Laura. Rathbun, Ross. Raupe, Carl. Rawlinson, William. .62, 167 .45 .62, 244 .84 .62 .126 .84 .62 .62 .45 .62 .62 . 84, 152, 153 .126 .45 .84 .62 .45 126, 170, 219 .126 .62 .84 .45 . . . . 127, 163 .84, 188 127, 161, 219 127, 161, 181 .127 115, 127, 181 .62 . . . . 127, 166 .240 . . . . 127, 160 .62 .62 . . . . 127, 180 .45 .45 .45 .62, 170 .84 .45 .152 .127 .45 .62 .45 .84, 244 .45 .46 .84 . . . . 120, 127 .46 .46 .85 .46 .245 .128 .85, 161 .62 .46 .85 .128 .85 .128 .85 .46 .62 .62 .62 .85 .124 .128 .62 Rawls, Terry.128 Raymond, Martha.62 Read, Elizabeth.62 Reece, Steve.46 Reedy, Tim.62 Rees, Susan.46 Reese, Charles.62 Register, Patricia.63 Reiss, Janet.46 Reinhard, Charles.63 Revels, Rhonda.46 Rice, Vaughnette.85 Rieger, Sandra.85 Richards, Robyn.128, 160 Richardson, Betty.46 Richmond, Pat.128, 163 Ricketts, Robin.46 Riddle, Steve.128 Ridgeway, Russell.63 Riggs, Bonnie.63 Rine, Randy.128 Rinehart, Christina.63 Ringhausen, Kathryn.63 Ringle, Robert. 85, 173, 188 Ringhausen, John.85 Rioux, Anne.46 Rivett, Tyann. 86,153,160,188 Rivkin, Michael.46 Roach, Gary.128 Roach, John.128 Robey, Henry.128 Robinson, Charles.63 Robinson, Cheryl.86 Robinson, Edward.46 Robinson, Gail.129 Roche, Elizabeth.63 Rodier, Katharien.46 Rodin, Christine.129, 159 Rodriquez, Berthica.129, 161, 219 Rodriguez, Edmond.63 Rodriguez, Ivette. 129, 152, 189 Rogers, Carroll.129 Rojas, Ernie.99, 129 Rojas, Peter.63 Romney, Rebecca.46 Romney, Robert.86, 152 Rosenbaum, Gail.86 Rood, Nancy.63 Rosenbaum, Madalyn.63 Rosenberg, Irving.86 Rosenquist, Eline.86, 188 Roth, Leonard .63 Round, Robert.86 Roundtree, Dorothy.63, 163 Rowan, James.46 Rowan, Mike.248 Rowen, Barbara.46 Rubin, Barbara.63 Rubin, Debra. 129, 163, 225 Rudin, Emily.129, 161 Rudin, Jonathan.63 Rudolph, Diane.130 Ruecraft, Neal.46 Ruedisueli, James.63 Rupnik, Harry.63 Rushdi, Sharif.130 Russell, Elanor.86 Russo, Bruce.130, 168 Rutherford, Be.46 S Sager, Fredrick.46 St. Raymond, Pam.47, 180 Salisbury, Lynn.86, 156 Saltz, Sylvia.86 Samuelson, Ann.63 Sanders, George.63 Scarry, John.46 Schaefer, George.46 Schick, Rory.86 Schmelz, Richard.46 Schmidt, Douglas.63 Schnably, Steve.63, 152 Schnably, Susan.130, 152 Schneider, Carol.63 Schneider, Deborah.46 Schneider, Ellen.46, 188 Schneyer, Judy.46 Schoning, Craig.46 Schoning, Mark.86 Schueneman, Sally.130 Schueneman, William.46 Schulte, Jennifer.46 Schulte, Michael. 87, 248 Schulz, Carol.63 Schutz, Kathryn. 87, 156, 225 Schuweiler, Mary.63 Schwartz, Karen.130, 163 Schwartz, Regina.130, 156 Schwartz, Roberta.130 Schwartz, Rosalyn.46 Schweighofer, Carl.46 Schwenz, William.46 Scofield, Dorothy.46 Sedr, Barbara.131, 165 Seeds, Lora.131 Segars, Joyce.46 Segars, Mark.87 Selden, Inge.87 Selden, Jack.46 Selig, Barbara.131, 132, 156 Selig, Michael .63, 170 Sennewald, Ann.46 Sennewald, Steve.63 Serbeck, William.46 Sewell, Linda.63 Sexson, Ken.131 Seymour, Edward.131, 180 Shamaskin, Joel.63 Shannon, Rebecca.131 Shapiro, Howard.46 Sharman, James.46 Shattuck, Mark.131 Shattuck, Teresa.87 Shaw, John.46 Shay, Fred.87 Shea, Kathleen.47 Sheals, Ralph.131 Shelly, Kathleen.131, 156 Shelton, Robert.131 Shick, Beverly.63 Shuman, Paula.47 Sieveka, Edwin.47 Sigafoos, Robert.47 Silva, Barbara.87 Silva, Jeff.47 Simmons, David.64 Simon, Grace.47 Simpson, Earl.87 Simpson, Thomas.132, 167 Simpson, Thomas.87 Simpson, William.64, 253 Sippel, Carolynn.132 Skirvin, David.47 Skirvin, Linda.87 Slattery, Kevin .132 Sloane, Sharon.47 Slonim, Anne.87 Slonin, Amy.47 Smasal, Linda.64 Smith, Alexa.132, 152 Smith, Beverly.132 Smith, Caroline.132 Smith, Gary.87 Smith, Janet.87 Smith, Kathryn.87, 163 index 269 Smith, Kristin.64, 159 Smith, Leslie.64 Smith, Linda.132, 161 Smith, Lisa.64 Smith, Marcia.47 Smith, Nancy.47 Smith, Natalie.47 Smith, Raymond.47 Smith, Robert.132 Smith, Scott.87, 170 Smith, Teri.87 Smith, Thomas.64 Smith, Tim.64 Smolinski, Joanne.87 Smolinski, Joseph.87 Smoot, Bette.64 Smoot, Frances.64 Smyth, James. 87, 173, 240 Smyth, William.64 Snelling, Maureen.88 Snow, Robert.88 Snyder, Craig.64 Solverud, Lisa.132, 161 Southerly, Jennifer.88 Souville, Steve.64 Spaulding, Lorraine.47 Spicer, Mary.64 Spielberg, Susan.132, 161 Spilker, Deborah.88, 152 Spilker, Wayne.47 Spillane, Kevin . 132, 152, 168 Sprague, Michael.132 Sprague, Steve.64 Squires, Kathy.133 Squires, Robert.64 Stafford, Doug.88 Stafford, Paula.88 Stafford, Thomas.88 270 Stanley, David.133 Stanley, Debora.47 Stanley, Sandra.133 Starnes, Jeff.64 Stauss, Gary.88 Stavinoha, Mary.47 Stebbing, Fredrick.47, 253 Stein, Linda.47 Stein, Phil.133, 173 Stephens, Jeff.47 Stephens, Jon.88, 168 Stephenson, Lisa.88 Stephenson, Max.47 Stern, Helene.88 Stevener, William.64 Stevens, Robin.64 Stewart, James.88 Stewart, Robert.47 Stillwell, Diane.64 Stober, Alfred.64 Stoble, Linda.133 Stock, Steve.64 Stockton, Thomas.133 Stodart, Cathy.64 Stokely, John. 88, 170, 240 Stone, Jamie.94, 133, 161 Stone, Stacey.64 Stotmeister, Frank.88 Stover, Kathleen.64 Straker, Deirdre.47 Straker, Richard.88 Strange, Geoffrey.64 Strange, Steve.47 Stratton, Kirk.47 Stratton, Tim.133 Straughen, Lewis.47 Strayer, Constance.134 Styles, Diane.64 Suazo, Karleen.48 Subowsty, Edward.64 Suhre, Robert. Sullenberger, Eugene. .. Sullivan, Elaine. Sullivan, Elaine. Sullivan, Ellen. Sullivan, Kathleen. Sullivan, Larry. Sullivan, Mark. Sulton, Deborah. Sundahl, Rebecca. Sundborg, Greg. Suslow, Laurie. Sutch, Lizbeth. Suthard, James. Sutphin, Donna. Sutphin, John. Sutphin, Marie. Sutton, Robert. Svedlow, Alan. Swaney, George. Swenholt, Donald. Swetlow, Robin. Sykes, Linda. T Tarin, Assaradun. Taylor, Robert. Taylor, Michael. Tees, Barbara. Telford, Phillip. Terrell, Glenn. Theriault, Ann. Therrien, Francis. Thomas, Marian. Thomas, Roosevelt. Thompson, Donna. Thompson, Robert. Thompson, Robin. Thompson, Susan. Thorn, Kerry. Thorniley, Robert. Thorniley, Tracey. Thorpe, Phil. Thrailkille, Martha. Thybony, Meredith. Tiller, Deborah. Tillman, Lisa. Tobin, Nancy. Toma, Rebecca. Toma, Robert. Tonkovic, Tim. Toso, Lisa. Toso, Margaret. Trakowski, Frederick. .. Trakowski, Lise. Trapp, Robert. Trawick, Janice. Trawick, Ken. Tribby, Nancy. Triplett, Sue. Tucker, Louise. Turley, Randell. Turley, Tom. Turner, Barbara. Turner, Rik. Turosak, Greg. Turosak, Paul. Twilley, Suzan. Tyree, William. Tyroler, Merle. Tyroler, Susie. Tyson, Carol. U Ugis, Paul. Ullmann, David. Urban, James. Urbanczyk, Mary. Ureke, Brenda. 64, 248 . 64, 168 .48 .... 134 .65 .48 .... 134 .88 .88 .65 .65 . 88, 161 .65 .88 .... 134 .65 .48 .48 . 65, 188 .65 134, 173 ..... 65 .65 .48 .... 134 .65 134, 159 .65 .89 .... 134 .65 .65 .... 135 .89 . 89, 188 .135 . 65, 163 .89 .135 ..48 .89 .89 135, 156 .48 .89 .48 .89 .65 135, 180 .89 .65 .89 . 66, 189 . 66, 188 . 89, 153 .48 .89 .89 .48 . . 66, 180 . 135, 180 .66 .48 . .90, 152 .66 .90 . .90, 168 .66 .135 .66 135 .90 . 90 . 66 . 66 Ureke, Don.90 V Vail, Marcia.135 Valis, Diana.135 Vallejos, Eduardo.135 Vallejos, Matilde.136, 156 Vanik, John.48, 245 Vann, Carrie.136 VanOeveren, Edward.66, 152 VanOeveren, Nancy.136, 152 Verdicanno, Iris.66, 189 Vernor, Rikki.66 Vidnovic, Nick. 105, 136, 170 Voltmer, Carol.66, 152 Voltmer, Cathy.90 Vorona, Robert.48 Vosburgh, Pam.90, 159 W Wagoner, Denise.48 Wagoner, Laura.-.48 Waite, David.66 Wakefield, Mary.136, 159 Walery, Ken. 136, 240 Walinsky, Edward.66 Walker, Pam.90 Walker, Patricia.66 Walker, Robbin. 90, 159 Wallace, Lorrie.48 Wallshein, Vicki.66 Walpole, Matthew.66 Walpole, Pam . 136, 152, 167 Walters, Kathey.66 Walters, Sharon .. 136 Warfield, Greg ..180 Warrick, Deborah.48 Washnock, Sally.48 Wasson, Lori.66 Waters, Mary. 136 Watkins, Louis. 136 Watson, Bessie.... . 90 Wayne, Thomas. 48 Weaver, Deanna...90 Weaver, Keith. 90 Webb, Robert. 136 Webster, Judy..-.136 Weigner, Nicholas...- 66 Weinberg, Larry.66, 181 Weinberg, Wendy.90 Welcome, Jane....137 Wenrich, Georgianne.90 Wentsch, Rhoda...66 Wertz, William.66 West, Brian ..90 West, Elizabeth. 66 West, Forrest. 48 West, Madeline.137 West, Paul.... 66, 152 Wester, Peter.90 Westervelt, John. 137 Wheeler, Geraldine.48 Whelchel, Patti.48 Whims, Paul.66 Whitaker, Diana ..48 White, Jenne.90 White, John.137 White, Katheline.137 White, Randy.137 White, Roger.137 White, Wilmont.48 Whitfield, James.66 Whitfield, Susan.66 Whitfield, Susan.137 Whitt, Martha.138 Whitt, Ralph.48 Wilber, Susan.138 Wiley, Babette.67 index Wiley, Cheryl. Wiley, Dorothy. .48 Wilhelm, Vickie. 138, 159 Wilkerson, Cathy. Wilkie, Mary Lou. Williams, Brenda. Williams, Cliff. Williams, David F. Williams, David R. Williams, Greg. Williams, Jane. Williams, John. Williams, Larry. Williams, Linda . . . Williams, Roger .... Williams, Sally. Willis, Diana. Willoughby, Doris. .49 Willson, Michael. .91, 188 Wilson, Catherine. Wilson, Christopher. .49 Wilson, Dale. Wilson, Paul. Wilson, Peter. Wilson, Wanda. .... 139 Windham, Karol. . 67, 156 Windham, Martha. .91 Wing, Gordon. .91, 169 Winger, Anthony. .49 Wingfield, Linda. .67 Winter, Eric. .67 Wisner, Robert. .... 139 Woisard, Kevin. .49 Wolbrette, Bruce. 139, 173 Wolf, Dean. .67 Wolf, Lloyd . . .. . 101, 131, 139, 153 Wolfe, Linda. .49 Woll, Gretchen. . 67, 181 Wong, Stephen. .67 Wood, James. .91 Wood, Rosemary. .67 Workman, James. .67 Worthington, Richard .. . .49 Wrenn, Cynthia. .67 Wright, Alberta. .49 Wright, Mary. . 91, 161 Wright, Rebecca. .91 Wright, Roberta. .49 Wright, Ruth. .67 Wright, Thomas. .49 Wrigley, Patricia. .67, 163, 225 Wrigley, Paul. . 67, 173 Wyatt, Patricia. .139, 165, 188 Wynne, Nichael Y Yaremchuk, John.67 Yeager, Deborah.67 Yokum, Terry.49 Yorty, Linda. 156, 225 Yorty, Tom .139 Yovino, Marie.139 Z Zafren, Ruth. Zapple, Robert. Zeavin, Jerry. Zekan, Robert. Zeppi, Charlene. Zick, Michael. Ziemba, Mary. Zimbro, Don. Zimmerman, Ernest. Zinna, Danielle. Zlotnick, Cheryl. Zlotnick, Hilary. Zombro, Brenda. .91, 153 .139, 219 .49 .67 .67 .139 .139 .91 91, 170, 240, 243 .91, 161 .49 .67 .91 fcp.r; 271 index