Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

..Seniors . ®MS? s . 9 J s •� % - s vs ft w j. CP ' S ' [Fitoferft Eo Lee ScLeefl ©fprrofnignoend, ¥ofre)oefie Weflwe Sfj eeffi] p stjorms behind us xv ri Y100 t% k , Jf| ' . 1 4 « 1 ! pHLi ft $4 8 v ft|B SCA MOTTO OF THE MONTH ar preparing for wka t is to im oars C Bavin omy momori s memories ns iveff ns cirenms. rj tfvut with independence: oprrvgs •jjorvsiBititvj. j-pr re-royniHon. nervng off pfetncCes prv ifoe j-mih V snrress. ersinrvtiirvg iFvni twgfpe yenrs (mue rl Seen tonsteoC. SENIORS 16 Seniors Achieve Success Through Individuality Class of ’74 leaves its mark. “Scott, is this your notebook?” 17 Like most senior classes, the Class of ’74 found it difficult to work for school goals and projects. After five years at Lee they had lost much of their school pride and spirit. Instead, each person seemed to follow a personal path. The class members used their talents and time to excel in diversified fields. They found outlets for their energy through driving buses, serving the com¬ munity, working for service clubs, “visiting” Georgetown, and working at the Mall at every job from selling flowers, to fitting shoes, to collecting movie tickets. Sally Hoffmaster shows her never failing enthusiasm and spirit. WOODSTOCK, the class symbol. Steve Schiff welcomes a break from biology with a dry martini.” Howard Zowie” Eich enjoys working with the computer tape. SENIORS SENIORS 18 i Mike Bourne checks out the action in the stadium. SPIRIT RUNS HIGH AT ANNAPOLIS What ' s this? A junior on the SENIOR field trip!!? The midshipmen begin the Homecoming game festivities with a pre-game formation. On October 12, over 100 members of the Senior Class set forth on the annual field trip to Annapolis. The event was proclaimed a great success in all aspects — from the chaotic bus ride to the game itself, where the Navel midshipmen, sparked with Homecoming spirit, beat Syracuse 21-13. The half-time activities provided a special attraction because Janet Carter, a member of the class, took part in the festivities as one of the Academy’s Homecoming attendants. Kim, the game is in the other direction! 19 SENIORS IMPERSONATE THEIR HEROES Dress-up day provided members of the Senior Class with the second chance in two weeks to play the part of someone else. After “jiving” to the Spirit of the ' 50s during Homecoming Week, they showed up on Oct¬ ober 31, Halloween, as imitations of each other (Emily and Joe), animals (a giraffe?), monsters, women of the night, and a male hockey team. Once again, the Se¬ niors managed to prove how small the gap is between them and the underclassmen! The Great Pumpkins, Beth Colby and Sally Hoffmaster, rise up from their patch to join in the fun. Magilla Gorilla roams the halls, looking for another victim. No one messes around with “The Mob,” especially one with a leader like “Don” Champion. SENIORS SENIORS 20 SENIOR TALENT EXPOSED IN “HARVEY” Veta Louise describes her insulting experience of being mistaken as a crazy woman at Chumley ' s Rest Home to her daughter, Myrtle Mae. CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons. Veta Louise Simmons. Elwood P. Dowd. Mr. Johnson . Mrs Ethel Chauvenet. Ruth Kelly, R.N. Mr. Wilson. Lyman Sanderson M D. William R. Chumley M D. Betty Chumley. Judge Omar Gaffney. E.F. Logran . .Terri Garrell Sheri Almloff Custis .Greg Skillman . Myles Mendelsohn . . . . Nancy Cambern . . . . Peggy McGinty .Ernie Lyles .Charlie Smith .Brian Higgins . . Mickey Stevens . Kevin Thompson .George Payne Director . Student Directors . Technical Director Stage Crew. Lighting . Audio . Costumes. Properties . Business. Tickets. Poster Design Make Up. Programs. Stage Manager . .. Mrs. Patricia McSwain .George Payne Barbara Delaune . Myles E Mendelsohn .Steve Dunn . Brian Gardner .Bob Bibeau . Susan Baker . Charles Hartline .Karen Anderson .Karen Jones .Kevin Thompson Mary Schooley .Evan R. Kolb . Jesse C. Oak Harvey, the humorous story of Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible rabbit friend, was presented on three nights last winter, Febru¬ ary 28, March 1 and 2, under the student direction of Barbara Delaune and George Payne. After a long search for a faculty ad¬ visor, Mrs. Pat McSwain, consented to assist with the produc¬ tion. Myles Mendelsohn, the technical director, was another “driving force.” In fact, according to Mrs. McSwain, Myles was the “gentle persuading factor” who convinced her to choose the script “Harvey.” The play contained many unforgettable moments that were highlighted by the fine acting of Greg Skillman (Elwood P. Dowd), Sheri Almloff Custis (Veta Louise) and the newfound talent of Teri Garrell (Myrtle Mae). The cast and crew had a few doubts about the success of the play because of a few mishaps which included the inability to find someone to play the part of Judge Gaffney, Earl Webb’s breaking his shoulder and his elbow the night after the first re¬ hearsal and George Payne’s breaking his fingers. Despite all ob¬ stacles, the play was enjoyed by everyone — the cast and crew as well as the audiences. Elwood P. Dowd informs Harvey of what ' s happening in the world. 21 SPAGHETTI DINNER PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD TIMES, GOOD FOOD, AND GOOD ENTERTAINMENT The Spaghetti Dinner, held on January 24, was a fan¬ tastic financial success, bringing in over $300 for the Senior Class. Tracy Hagen, the class treasurer, was largely responsible for the dinner’s success. She or¬ ganized various committees, including salad makers, cooks, waitresses, and dishwashers. In order to gain publicity for the event, Tracy set up groups of Seniors to dress up “Italian Style” and to sell tickets at Lee and at Key Intermediate. The day of the dinner was full of chaos as students bought innumerable pounds of hamburger and cans of tomato sauce, set up tables, made salads and anxiously awaited the opening hour. Once the doors were open, the cafeteria remained full of happy “patrons.” Lee’s spaghetti lovers will forever remember this event. Ronnie Devine relaxes from his presidential duties to assist Danny Catlett in waiting on tables. Bill Ciccolo takes advantage of his natural Italian charm as he sere¬ nades Sandi Palmer. SENIORS SENIORS 22 SENIOR ADMINISTRATION DAY The underclassmen arrived at school on Wednesday, March 13th, prepared for the unusual . . . Se¬ nior Administration Day had come once more. Under the leadership of Mr. Jackson (Steve Schiff), Mr. Baumgartner (Myles Mendelsohn and Ron Devine), Mr. Cockey (Alan Turovlin) and Mr. Elliot (Karen Jones and Jeff Davis) the new fac¬ ulty members finally realized what it is like to sit on the other side of a teacher’s desk. The hectic day was livened up by a female force of boys’ gym teachers (Barbara Delaune, Rhonda Parrish, Debbie Crandall and Nannette Merrill), a fifty minute laughter attack in Mr. Farkas 5th period Alg. I class (by Sally Hoffmaster) and the new looks of Lee’s janitorial staff (Kristy Gianakaris and Sandi Palmer). The overall opinion of the day was one of praise for the cooperation and organization of the Senior Class. Many of the “student teachers” ac¬ tually attempted to TEACH to the astonishment of the real-life teach¬ ers and the underclassmen. After¬ wards, the Seniors agreed they wouldn’t want to trade places with the faculty — it REALLY was a lot of work. Lee’s new administrators meet for a strategy planning session. Kevin Thompson is entangled in the problems of being Mr. Simmons. Lisa Daughtry and Bill McGeorge team teach Mrs. Lawson ' s biology class. OUTSTANDING SENIORS RECEIVE RECOGNITION National Merit Finalists, Sharon Baker, John Kopfle and Brian Higgins, placed in the top 1% of the seniors in our nation on their PSAT NMSQT tests. Sharon Baker was commended by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Beth Meyer, Tracy Hagen, Gail Guthrie, Karen Jones, and Sally Hoffmaster were chosen, for their leadership ability, to attend Girls’ State. Steve Schiff and Karen Jones were honored by the Springfield Op- tomists Club. Ronnie Devine, Dan Gomez, Steve Schiff, Bill Hays, and Donnie Mercy (not pictured) represented the class at Boy’s State. Karen Jones, Carol Mershon, Chris Saalbach, Paul Knowles, Bruce Robertson, and Chris Warden received Letters of Commendation for their high scores on the PSAT NMSQT. (Not pictured: Beth Meyer and Mary Schooley) SENIORS Steve Schiff and Beth Meyer, Most Likely to Succeed, drive their way along the road of success. SENIORS HONOR CLASSMATES THROUGH SUPERLATIVE TITLE Wittiest Brian Healey and Carol Lennox enjoy a good laugh on the john. Most Intellectual Karen Jones proves mathematically that Brian Higgins’ secret formula for disappearing really works. Most Athletic Cindy Dawson and Mark Zamperini relax be¬ tween games by pitching pennies. Mr. Cockey nails Randy McCollum and Sally Hoffmaster for being Best All-Around. - Cile Brown and Miles Mendelsohn, the Most Dependable Seniors, do their duty as ‘‘good Scouts” should. Sixteen members of the Class of 74 were singled out, during the month of November, as being “super” in some particular area. The categories were slightly changed from last year’s in an effort to make these honors more meaningful. Four to six nominees were nominated for each superla¬ tive, and then voting took place during the homeroom period. Finally, the superlatives were allowed to choose the way they wanted their pic¬ tures to be taken. As can be seen through these pictures, the superlatives are trying to live up to their titles. Friendliest Seniors, Kristy Gianakaris and Alan Cooper, take advantage of the park and the pleasant weather during their free time. Most Talented, Barbara Delaune and George Payne, take a break as Directors of the Class Play, to display their acting ability. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS As graduation pictures were taken in August, members of the Class of 74, the representatives of the “Woodstock” generation, began to think and plan ahead for THEIR year as Seniors. Soon, they became active as a class by sponsoring the first sock hop and by setting a record for class cards sold. Senior traditions were upheld as the Class of 74 won the Pep Stick and the Powderpuff Game during Homecoming Week. They took charge of many school events including the Senior Class Play, Spaghetti Dinner, and Senior Administration Day. Finally, the year has ended with a degree of uncertainty. After the long-awaited Prom, the graduation practices and ceremony, and the cele¬ bration parties, each graduate stands at the threshold of a new and unfamiliar experience, wondering what tomorrow will bring. Debbie Funk, Vice President OFFICERS Marisa Lawson, Senator Beth Meyer, Historian mm in the cafeteria ■for ■£ 1 into fiu I J tVYTT ' ■ ' p roP Beth Colby and Sally Hoffmaster Public Relations Mrs. Reese and Col. Perry, Sponsors SENIORS SENIORS 28 THE SENIOR CLASS A UNITED FRONT Stanley Hackney and Kathleen Hodges agree that Partytime is anytime. Ross Adams Michael Alexander Barry Allen Constance Allison Sheri A. Almloff Kimberly A. Alves Karen Anaya John Anderson Karen Anderson Ross Adams — Frosh Football; Varsity Tennis 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. Michael Alexander — Mike’ ' — Frosh Football, JV Foot¬ ball 2; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. Constance Yvonne Allison — Connie” — Northside Jr. High 1; Butler Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Granby High 2; Welkin Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2; Civettes 4; Class Float 4. Sheri Almloff — Concert Choir 1; Madrigals 2,3,4; Thes- bians 3,4; Homeroom Rep 1; Class Pres. 2; Class Sen. 3; Guys and Dolls 1: Bells are Ringing” 2; The Crucible” 3; “No Exit”3. Karen Anaya — Roxby H.S. 1; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Rep 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3, Historian 4, Math Honor Society 3,4; Natl Honor Society 3,4. Homeroom Rep, 1,3; Junior Jargon; Jr. Prom Comm; Sr Prom Co-Chairman; Gunston District Exchange 4, Homecoming Invitations 4: Elections Comm. 4; Varsity Football Stats 3,4; SAC Convention 3. John Anderson — Frosh Football, JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Frosh Wrestling (Capt.), JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, JV MVP; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; V.P 4; JV Track; Varsity Club; Powderpuft Football Coach. Karen Anderson — Drill Team 2,3, Capt. 4; Civettes 2,3, VP 4; French Club 2,3,4; FHS 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Math H.S. 2,3,4, Nat ' , H.S. 2,3,4; Powderpuft 3,4, Girls State Al¬ ternate 3; JV Hockey 2, Varsity 3, GAA 2,3; Senior Pipe¬ line; Concert Choir 1 Sharon Baker — Wreck” — Debate 1, Sec. 2,3; Novice Debate 1, J.V. Debate 2, Varsity Debate 3; Lance Staff 2,3, Copy Ed, 4; Nat l H.S. 2.3,4,. French H.S. 2.3,4; Math H.S. 2,3,4; Civettes 3,4, Quill and Scroll H.S. 3.4; National Forensics League 3; Area II Student Advisory Council 3: Fairfax Co. Student Advisory Council 3; SCA Cabinet 3, Secretary of Elections 4; It ' s Academic 4, Nat l Merit Semifinalist 4; D A R Award 4, Who ' s Who Among Amer¬ ican High School Students 4; Mustard Seed 3,4, Gover¬ nor ' s School for the Gifted; N.H.S. V.P Robert Andrews Pamela Avery Sharon Baker 29 Susan Baker James Banko Nina Baratta Susan Baker — Symphonic and Marching Band 1.2,3 Assl. Drum Major 4; Pep Band 1,2.4, Clarinet Choir 3,4; 1973 In¬ augural Spirit of 76 Band; Shield 2, Business Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; French Honor Society 2, Fleur-de-Lee 3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll Hon. Society 3,4; Nat l Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; SCA Cabinet 4; SCA Treasurer 3; Homecoming Comm. 3: Jr Prom Comm., Mustard Seed 3,4; Civettes 3,4; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Guys and Dolls 1; Model UN Team 3,4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1 Jim Banko ■+— Bahoe —; Varsity Football 4. Nina Lee Baratta — Honkey — Lancer-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Guys and Dolls 1. Frosh vs. Soph Basketball 1,2; Junior Jargon; Homecoming Float 1,2; Senior Class Play. Janet Barber — Jan — Lee Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Jargon; Senior Pipeline; Spanish Club 3,4; Shield 4; Lance 4, SCA Cabinet 4; Magazine Drive Chairman; Pow- derpuff 3; Homecoming Committee. Lee Hi Lites; H.Room Rep. 1, Senior Class Play. Theresa Barnes — Terry — Keyettes 1, Soph, Rep. 2, Rec Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Leadership Development Conference 2; SCA Cabinet 4; Homecoming Float Chairman 2; Shield 2.4; Jr. Class V. Pres; Jr. Prom Chairman; Jr. Jargon; SCA Senate. Tim Barrett — Shoe Shine — It s Biologic; Junior Civitan 3,4: Math Honor Society 1.2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1 2,3,4; Model UN Team 4. Brenda Barton — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; French Club 2,3,4. Jr. Jargon; Sr Pipeline; Homeroom Rep.; Shield 4. Marjorie Beth Bauer — “Merge — Majorettes 2, Co- Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Spanish Asst. 4; Business Dept. Asst. 4; Powderpuff 4. Laura Ann BealI — FBLA 4; VOT 4. Janet Barber Mary T. Barlow Theresa Barnes Kathy Sutherland finds time to rest between classes. Timothy Barrett Penny A. Barrineau Brenda Barton FACING A YEAR OF CHALLENGE Marjorie B. Bauer Laura A. Beall Mary Berk SENIORS SENIORS 30 Margaret Berry Renee Blackwood Kenneth Blaine Lorraine Bossa Gordon Bourne Dennis Bradley Deborah Britt Margaret Berry — Cindy ' ’ — Class Sec. 1; V Pres. 2; Lee-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Chapl. 3, Pres. 4; D.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Powder Puff 3: Jr. Jargon 3; Donkey Basketball 3; YMCA Rep. 2; Gunston District Exchange Student 3; Sr. Class Play. Renee Blackwood — Sue — German Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Kenneth Blaine — Reefer ' ' — Frosh Basketball; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3. Mark Bliss — Blitz — Devilbiss High School 1; Varsity Football 1; Co. Capt.1. Lorraine A. Bossa — Bozo — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Class Historian 2; Powder Puff 3,4, National Safety Council Rep. 3,4; D.E. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Jr. Jargon 3; Soph. Homecoming Float Comm.; Office Asst. 3; Sr. Class Play, Gordon M. Bourne — Mike — Concert and Marching Band 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Soph Del. to elect first School Board Member. Daniel Brooks — J.V. Golf 1, Var. 2,3,4. Mary L. Brown — Cile — Montgomery Ala. 1; Frosh-Soph Basketball 2; GAA 2. Concert Choir 2,3; Pep Club 2; Lancer Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Powder Puff 3,4; SCA Sec. 4: Sr. Pipeline Lance 4; German Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Superlative; Var. Gymnastics 4. Debra Bryant — Int ' l Relations Club 2; VOT 4. Valerie Brown Mary Brozena Pam Avery reveals her studious” inclinations. 31 Deborah Bryant Stephanie Bucher Phil ' P Buhler Cathy A. Burnett Nancy Cambern WORKING TO CONQUER APATHY George Campbell James Cantrell Philip Buhler — Hank —Jr. Civitans 2.3.4; Var. Soccer 1.2,3, Cap. 4. All District, All Regional, MVP. Nancy Cambern — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Chaplin 3,4; IRC 1,2; FBLA 2, Nat ' l Honor Society 3.4, SPARC Benefit Con¬ cert; THE CRUCIBLE 3: Foreign Exchange Student 3; Se¬ nior Class Play. George A. Cambell — Gemini George” James Cantrell — Big Bird — Key Club 1,2,3; BELLS ARE RINGING; Math Team 4: Lance Staff. Managing Ed. 3; Nat l Honor Society 3,4; Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3, Sec Leader 4, Choir 3. All Regional, Pep Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-3; Director ' s Asst. 3,4. Joanne Carelli — Jo — Bishop England High School 1,2; Glee Club 1; Honors Program 1,2, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4: GAA 3, Historian 4; Keyettes 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3;: Var Hockey 4; Basketball 4. Robert Carr — Bob — German Club 2,4. Janet Carter — J.V. Hockey. Basketball GAA 1; Drill Team 2,3; Civettes 2,3, Corr. Sec. 4: French Honor Society 2,3.4, Nat l Honor Society 2,3,4; Miss Lee Court 4; Miss Jr Civitan 4. Vidor Cassedy — Frosh Football, J.V. M Vf 3 2; J.V. Base¬ ball 1,2; V. Baseball 3.4. Joanne Carelli Robert Carr Janet Carter Patricia Castle SENIORS SENIORS 32 ENCOURAGING SCHOOL SPIRIT Lewis Caulhen — Lukey — Key Club 1. Chaplain 2, Jr. Rep 3, Histo¬ rian 4; V. Indoor Track 3. Capt. 4; Outdoor Track JV MVP 2, V. 3, Capt. 4; Cross Country 3; JV Baseball 1 SAC Convention Delegate 3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,4: Math Honor Society 2,3, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 2,3, Treas. 4; Lance 2,3,4; Shield 2, Photo Ed. 3, Assist. Ed. 4: Sr. Pipeline. Rebeccah Caynor — “Becki — VOT 1. William Ciccolo — Bill — Cristobal High School 1; Carlisle High School 2: Rangers 1: JROTC 1; Intramurai Baseball and Basketball 1,2; Civitans 3,4. Beth Colby — Class Treas. 1: ' Class Sec. 2; Public Relations 4; Cheerleader 2,3.4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3, Pari. 4. Sr. Pipeline; Homecoming Attendant 3.4; Student Exchange 1 Kevin Cole — Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3.4; Ski Club V.P 3; Track 1; V. Tennis 3,4; Science Club 3; Medical Careers Club 4. Betsy Collier — Bets — Cheerleading Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Math Honor Society 3,4. Cile doesn ' t seem to believe a word Susan is saying. Daniel Cattlett Walter Caudill Lewis Cauthen Rebeccah Caynor Donald Champion William Ciccolo Wanda S. Cloniger Beth Colby Kevin Cole Betsy A. Collier 33 Kevin Connors Alan Cooper Mary E. Corliss Daniel Cotter Dennis Cox Debora Crandall David Crigler Jeffrey Custer Donald Dailey Anthony Dandrea Alan S. Cooper — “Coop —Basketball 1,2; Track 1. JV MVP; Sr. Superlative. Mary Corliss — St. Andrew ' s High School 1; Class V.P 1: Tanier High School 2; Concert Choir 4; Civettes 4: Pep Club 4: GAA 4. Daniel Colter — Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3.4: German Club 2,3: JV Tennis 2; V. Tennis 3,4. Marie Cotton — St. Mary ' s Academy 1.2; Jr. Jargon 3; Civettes 4, Drill Team 4; FBLA4; Medical Careers S, Club 4. Dennis Cox — Boo Man —V. Football 2,3, Capt. | 4. JV Basketball 2; V. Wrestling 4; V. Club 2.3.4; Mr. K ‘ancer Contest .2,3,4, All Gunston District Football earn 3,4. uebbie Crandall — Cheerleader 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3, S.L. 4; Sr. Pipeline 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4. David Crigler — “Crazy man Crigler — Frosh Foot¬ ball MVP; V. Football 2,3,4; Outstanding linebacker 3. All Gunston District Linebacker 3: Mr. Lancei Contest 3. Cathy Cubbage — Lancer-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Homecoming Attendant 1,2; DE Club 3,4 Jeff Custer f— Jiffless — Jr. Civitans 1,2, VP 3; Public Relations 4; Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. Magazine Co-Chairman 4: SCA 4; Bowling League ' 1.2,3. Don Dailey — Frosh Football Nat I Honor Society 4. Tony Dandrea — Ape — Rifle Club 3. |S ;Tim Danley — Lee-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 4: Football 1: F ' Track 3.4: Basketball 1,2. Lisa H. Daughtry — GAA 3,4; Nat I Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3.4; V. Tennis Team 3,4: Lance Staff 3,4. Susan L. Davis — Thespian Society 3,4: Art Guild 4. Jeffrey M. Davis — “Jeff — Lawton High School 1; Tennis Team 2.3,4: SCA Cabinet 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Math Honor Society 3,4; Lee-Hi-Y 4; Band 1,2.3,4. Cindy L Dawson — GAA 1, Chap. 2.3; Gauntlet-Tn- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Nat l Honor Society 3,4; Lance Staff 4; SCA 4; JV Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3.4, JV Softball 1; V. Softball 2,3,4; Sr. Superlative. Timmy Danley Lisa Daughtry Jeffrey Davis Ricky Davis Susan L. Davis Cindy Dawson SENIORS SENIORS 34 TRYING TO DO THEIR BEST James Deal Barbara Delaune Wai Yin Der David Dereska Sandi Palmer attempts to complete a lab in Biology 2. Gary D’Oria Gary Dorman Ellen Duncan Stephen Dunn 35 Jim Deal — Freshman FootbalLgJ.V Baseball. Is — EcT — Varsity f% otbal Stub 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; F ramural Champions Qssketba Barbara Delaune — Wurz tendant 1; Frosh Favorite ■ David L. Schartz H.S. Carlisle, PA 2; der 1; Homecoming At- H.S. 1; J.V. Cheerle; . . ■ ' u - j i v vnSVid L. Scharlz H.S. oamau?, r ey«HM| 3,4, Thespians 2.3.4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Senior Superlative 4; Yearbook 2.4: Madrigals 4, Natiapm Honor Society 4 Crucible 3: Charlie Brown” 3 hi ■ mminn i irs .« zw ' Wai Yin Der — National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society TMi Math Honor Societi:3!,3,4. Carl DcSoma — Hambone J.V Baseball t;V= “ Club I ' 4, Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Chee Freshman Football; Freshman Basketl all 2,3,4j Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; rs Cheerleader 3. Ron Footbi Float Pipel, iLee Tri+li-Y 2,3,4; GirL Ihow 1,3; Homecoming on _ “Patty” - “—:ine 4; Art Jofflemyer Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior eg.,Asst, 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; C.Q.E. - 4 M §|| M m ion mg fionr lie Class President 3.4; Lancer Hi- 3,4; Varsity ai Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Homecoming American High Schools 4; Junior Jargon 3; Senior itiee 3; Jumor-Sepior Basketball 3.4 3ary Dorman -— Dahmen - Art Ellen Duncan — Homeroom Rep. 2: International Relations 1 2.3; Science Club 1,2; French Club 2 Concert Choir ? : 4: Senior Pipeline 4; Lance 3. All Region t haters People ; Don’t Drink the Water ; ‘Cru ringing. Athletic Asso- loat 4. Filing Award intial Fitness BPofilf? mi groom Rep 1,2. Sen, or Class Play 4; Sta. ' ”2; You Cart ' t Take it 3 Hub 1, treasur- : Madrigals 4; ir 3; Guys e ; Bells are espians 3,4; Crucible 3;|,, 2; International Relations Club 1,2; Se- Shield 3; Office Asst. 3; Art Show 1; ers People . iow 1 4 _,3; Varsity Golf eader 3; Varsity Lynda Edwards Mark Edwards Howard Eich Frank Emma Donald Evans Keith Fairchild Maureen Farrell Desnomia Felts Deborah Filipowicz Janet Findley Mari Fischer Wayne Fisher SENIORS SENIORS 36 Alan Fleming Jenny Fleming Jill Fleming Patty Fraser ENJOYING SENIOR PRIVILEGES Jennie Fleming — Mt. Vernon H.S. 9; W. Springfield H.S. 10. Patricia Carol Fraser — Fraz” — Majorettes 1,2, Co-Capt. 3. Steve French — Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Bowling Team 1,2,3,4; First Place Team 2, High Average 3. James Fritz — ' Jim — Basketball, Volleyball, Ping Pong and Football Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 4; Junior Civitans. Debbie Funk — Quill and Scroll H.S. 2.3,4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 3, VP 4. Shield 2,3; Business Editor 3, Index Ed. 2; Jr. Class Hist.; Sr. Class VP; FHA 2; Pow- derpuff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball; Senior Pipeline: Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Co- Chairman; Varsity Football Stats 2,3,4; Float 3,4; Office Asst. 3; Student Exchange 4. Gail Gage — “Iron Woman” — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3; Millbrook H.S. 3. Teresa Garner — Symphonic Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 3,4; Med. Careers Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Orchestra 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Durand H.S. 1; J.W. Robinson H.S. 2; Girls JV Basketball 1,2. Alice George — Lee Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming Comm 2; Float Chairman 3; Jr. Pom Comm.; Senior Senator. Kristy Lynn Gianakaris — Turtle — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3, Point Recorder 4; JV Basketball; Physical Fitness Award; JV Cheerleading 2, Varsity 3,4; Clinic Asst. 3; Frosh vs. Soph Basketball 2; English Exchange Program; Jr.-Sr. Basketball; Powderpuff 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Senior Pipeline; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 1,2,3 Queen 4; Senior Superlative, Friendliest”. Thomas John Glakas — Greek — Reserve Band 2.3; Stage Band 2.3; Nat ' l Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Football Manager 2,3.4. Math Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4. Catherine Glowicki — Future Teachers of America 2; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 4; Aurthur W. Radford H.S. 1,2,3. Teri Garrell Alice George Kristy Gianakaris Thomas Glakas Cathy Glowicki 37 Daniel Gomez — Debate Team 1.2, VP 3. Co-Pres. 4; Best JV Debater 2, Best Varsity Debater 3; Optomist Oratorical Contest Winner 3; Model UN Team 2,3,4; Six first f places in UN competition; Science Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Who ' s Who in American High School Stud. Ronald Gum — Ron” — Deca 2,3,4. Gail Guthrie — Keyettes 1,2, Dist. Corr. Sec. 3. Corr. Sec. 4; GAA 1,2, Hist. 3.4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3, Fleur-de-Lee Ed. 4; Math Honor Society 3.4; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3, Capt. 4; JV Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3.4; Powderpuff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Senior Pipeline; Va. Girls State; Shield 3. Daniel Gomez Glenn Gonnella Stanley Hackney — Art Guild 3,4; Junior Jargon; Chairman of Jr, Prom Decorations, Senior Pipeline. Tracy Hagen — Senior Class Treasurer; Sr. Pipeline; SCA Cabinet; Powderpuff; Keyettes 1,2, VP 3,4; Jr. Class Sec.; JR. Jargon; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Future Home¬ makers of America 2, Rep. to State Convention; Miss Lee Court; Va, Girls St.; Office and Guidance Asst. 4; Chairman Spaghetti Dinner; JV Hockey 1. Mariann Hahula — Civettes 1.2,3; Office Assistant 3; C.O.E. 4 Mike Hannigan — Varsity Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 2; Junior Civitans 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Varsity Swim Team 3, Captain 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Presidents Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3,4. H|v .... £ Gail Goodacre Leonard Green Janice Groves Ronald Gum Gail Guthrie Stanley Hackney Tracy Hagen Bert Haggett Mariann Hahula Marc Hanchett Mike Hannigan Charles Hartline SENIORS SENIORS 38 COMPETING ON LANCER TEAMS Mary A. Hartnett Jeffrey Harvey William Hays Brian Healey Cheryl Hearn Eric Heinonen Carol Hendricks Michael Henry Mary Herring Johlene Hess Mary Ann Hartnett — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1, Historian 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3. mmWf m William Hays — Bill” -— Va. Boys State 3; Jr Civitans 2, Corr. Sec, 3,4 Model UN 2, First Place 3,4; French Club 2,3 . First and Third place Art Show i 3, Who ' s Who in American High School Students, Bowling Club 1,2; Varsity Diving 3; Thespians, Guys and Dolls ' Don ' t Drink the Water ; The Crucible ; You Can ' t Take It With You ' , Bell are Ringing ; One-Act Play Festival 2,3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Float Comm 4; Retrospect 2,3,4. I Cheryl Ann Hearn — FBLA 2: Lancerettes 1.2,3; Office Ass ' t. 3; VOT-COE 4 ; VV‘ ;j r M Eric Heinonen — JV Football 1.2; Varsity Track 1.2: JV Wrestling 1 ; Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4. Captain 4. Carol Hendricks —German Club 1; Office Ass t 3; COE 4. Mary M Herring — ' Mugdrumpe Maggie — Polytechnic High (Riverside. Cal.) 1,2. Johlene A. Hess — Jody” — Literary Magazine 1; Spanish Honor Society 3.4. John Anderson waits for another grueling session on the grid¬ iron. 39 WORKING TOWARD PERFECTION Brian Higgins — “Brain ' or “Higgy” — Concert Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; All-Regional Chorus 2,3,4; “Guys and Dolls ' ; “Bells Are Ringing ; “The Crucible”; One-Act Play Festival 3; Thespians 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Shield 4; Retrospect 4; Jr Jargon 3; It ' s Academic 3, Capt. 4; Boy ' s State Alt. 3; Nat l. Merit Semifinalist 4; Governor ' s School tor the Gifted; Senior Superlative. Kathleen Hodges — Lee Club 2. Historian 3,4; Ski Club 3, Treasurer 4; Math Honor Sdciety 3.4; SCA Cabinet 4; Jr. Jargon; Lee Correspondent for The Globe 4: French Club 2.3; Nat l. Honor Society 4; Shield 4. Deborah Hoffman — “Debbie ' — Civettes 1,2.3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club VP 4; Sr. Class Secretary. Sally Hoffmaster — “Sal” — Frosh Cheerleader; JV Cheerleader Capt.; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; Class VP 1; Class Treas. 2; Class Pub. Relations 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Keyettes 1,2.3, Chaplain 4; Varsity Swim Team 3,4; Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,2; Jr-Sr Basketball 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4; Area Student Exchange 1; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4; Girls State 3; Shield Sports Ed. 4; German Honor Society 2,3; Sr. Superlative; Sr. Pipeline; Quill and Scroll 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1,3,4; Nat ' l. Honor Society 4. John Houseknecht — “Jack — Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1,3; Jr. Civitans 2. Chaplain 3,4; V. Pres. SCA 4; 3rd V. Pres. PTA 4; Chairman ICC 4; Pres. Senate 4; Nat’l. Honor Society 2.3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Lance 3,4. John Howard — Mascoutah Community High School 1,2. Kim Hryckiewicz — Lee Club 1,2,3,4; Float Comm. 1,2; Lance 2; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4. George Payne and Mike Webb challenge a Junior team to a game of basketball. Deborah Hoffman Mildred Hoffman Sally Hoffmaster Joann Hoots Jeffrey Hope Ricky Houff John Houseknecht % Kim Hryckiewicz SENIORS SENIORS 40 Carol Hudson Sheila Hunt Susan Hunt Lorna Hyman Joseph Igo Anita lorizzo Joseph Johnson Tina Johnson DRESSING UP FIFTIES STYLE Grant Huguenin — Yogy” — Tennis 2,3,4. Sheila Hunt — Drill Team 3,4; Lee Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4; Senior Pipeline Co-Editor 4; Guys and Dolls 1; Pow- derputt Football 4; Junior-Senior Basketball 3; Na¬ tional Poetry Press Award 3. Susan Hunt ■— Portsmouth High School 1,2; Class Play 1; All State Chorus 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Class Play 2; Sophomore Semi-Formal Committee 2; Powderputf Football 3; Ski Club 4; Teenage Republican 4. Lorna Hyman — Alfred T. Mahan High School, Keflavik, Iceland 1,2: Student Council Secretary 2; Girls Track 3; Girls Tennis 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,4; Miss Lee 4. Joseph Igo — Junior Civitan 1,2, President 3, Vice President 4; Ski Club 2,3.4, President 2; Soccer 1,2; Second Place in Fairfax Industrial Arts Fair 4 Joe Johnson — Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4;. Library Assistant 3,4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Lance 3, Newsboard Editor 4. Karen Jones — Lance 1,2, Newsboard Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, French Honor Society 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Co-Editor Fleur de Lis 4; FAMUN-Chad 1, Home Room Rep 1,4; National Honor Society 2. His¬ torian 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Debate Team 2; Key- Lee Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Marching Band 1,2, Secretary 3, Library Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4: Mustard Seed 3.4: Girls ' State 3; Powderputf Football 3: Optimist Award 4; Most Intellectual 4, National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Civettes 2,3, Chaplain 4: All-Regional State Orchestra 4; Stagehand 1,2,3,4; Valley Forge Youth Seminar 4; National Explorer Congress 3. Ohio Conference 3. Laura Jones — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3, Civettes 4: Senior Pipeline 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Pow- derpuff Football 4; Hayfield High School 1,2. Scott Jones —Lance 4; Rifle Club 2. 4 A Denise Jones Karen Jones Laura Jones Scott Jones Warren Jones William Jones Keith Karamarkovich Kim Karamarkovich Warren Jones — Ski Club President 3,4; Bells Are Ringing 1; Crucible 3. Mike Jones — Varsity Football 4. Kim Karamarkovich — Milton High School 1; Civitans 3, Treasurer 4; Assistant Editor of Senior Pipeline 4. William E. Kenealy — Bill” — St. Louis High School 1,2; Band 1,2; National Honor Society 4. Debra Kircholf — Colonie Central High, Albany, N.Y. 1; Gulfport East High, Gulfport, Miss. 3- D.E. Club 4. Philip Kirk — Band 1,2; D.E. Club 3. Mary Kathleen Kirk — Kathy” — Cooperative Office Education 4. Paul Knowles — Peanut — Key Club 1,2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 4. Lee Kohler — J.V. Football 2. John T. Kopfle — Kep — J.V. Golf 1, Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Math Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Va Tech Agricultural Engineering Award 4. Student Aide at American Association for the Advancement of Science Convention 3; Chess Club 4 m ' t- GETTING INVOLVED Donald Keller William Kenealy Michael Keys Debra Kirchoff Mary Kathy Kirk Paul Knowles Lee Kohler John Kopfle SENIORS 42 RETAINING SELF-IDENTITY Richard Kwiecinik. — r : Club 2.3.4: Rifle Team Honor Socfcty. . I Sharon i HS 2.3 ( nladelphia. PA); St Mary ' s iderdale. FI); Wi Mansa Lawson — “Mighty Mouse ' — CivettSs t,£,j cian 2,3; Class Senator 4; Nat I. Honor Society 4; S It £vi+ Jm t fe v-v, B S fPj k, § Carol Lennox — Freshman Cheerleader Capt. 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity v « Cheerleader 3. Capt. 4; Frdsh-Sopts. Basiketball 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Pow- derpuft Football 3,4; Keyettes 1,2®,4; Mr. Jargon; Sr. Pipeline; Girls ' State Alt. 3; Homecoming Court 4: Sv. Suftertilive; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Sec. ' 4;-Nat ' l. Honor Society 4. AA WKkvA t Prosit Football Statisti- Class Painting Club 4. •££‘ c ' -Uf ' ' ' James Lash Deborah Laulor James Ksanznak Richard Kwiecinski Sharon Labarrie Donald Lackey Kevin Lennox seems involved in a serious discussion, but who with? Marisa Lawson Carol Lennox 43 Kevin Lennox Susan Leon-Guerrero Richard Leonard Scott Lindvall WHILE BEING ONE OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY Lisa Snyder and Sherry Weston increase their “words per minute” through hours of practice and drill. i Basketball 1; JV ball 3,4; Sr. Class Kevin Lennox — “Lenny — LanceH H«rY 2,3.4; Fn Basketball 2. Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Jr.-Sr Bas Painting Club 4. Richard J. Leonard — “Rich — Seitorf H 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Football ifiSv Bi ludent Council 1; Frosh Track ill 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4. 14 Wagner HS 1,2 (Clark AB, Philippines) ,4; Nat ' l. Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor So Susan Leon-Gui “ Oklahoma 2; ci@fy 3, Pres. 4 naW-d?; VSrSity Basketball 3,4 r Hi-Y 4r Nat ' l HofKM-SocieU Scott Lindvall — Frosh E Varsity Club 3,4; Math Hi Robert Lovett — Bob — Frosh Basketball 1; JV BasSstball 2; ' Basketball 3.4; Frosh Basebqjl 1; JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,4 Ernest W. Lyles Jr. — Ernie Club 2,3,4; Rifle Team 3; Ski unes Lynch en el Hderto de los Olivos 1,2,3 (Buenos Aires, Argen Erwin Lut, tina); Spa tish Club 1; Rugby Team 2,3; Handball Team 2.3, James Lynch Erwin Lutz SENIORS SENIORS 44 DECORATING BLEACHERS Marlene Madaris Stephen Mallon Ruth A. Manning Mary L. Maroney Linda Martin Steve Mallon — Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Track 2; Junior Civitans 1,2,3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Mr. Lancer Contest 3. Karen Matsumoto Ruth Manning — Keyettes 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Model Keyette 4, Community Relations 4; Shield 4; Junior Jargon Editor 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. Parliamentarian 4. . «aaaa� Linda Martin — Washingtonville High School 1; Drill Team 3,4; Lee Club 3,4; G A.A. 2; Senior Pipeline Editor 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4 David McCullough — SCA Student Advisory Council 4; Committee on Com¬ munity Relations Chairman 4; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 2,3. Marching Band 3.4; Pep Band 3,4. Randy McCollum — Freshman J.V. Basketball 2, Most Valuable Player 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Lancer Hi- Y 1.2,3, President 4; National Hon. Society 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4; Intramural Ref. 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 4; Art Assistant 4; Mr. Lancer Contest 2.3.4, Homeroom Rep. 4; School Improvement Committee of SCA 4; Float Committee 1.4; Powderpuff Coach 3; Best All Around 4. itissr .P : ootball Captain 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Donna Jo McClosky Michael McEnearney Mac 1 ' — Debate 1,2, President 3,4; Varsity Debate Team 2,3.4; Best Novice Debater 1; Model UN 3,4; Key Club 1,2; Lance Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Area II SAC Representative 4; County SAC Chairman 4 ; Elections Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4; German Honor Soci- Randy McCollum Sam McCollum David McCullough Cecelia McDermott Michael McEnearney 45 WITH THE SPIRIT OF 74 William McGeorge Peggy McGinty Robert McLernon Gary Meiklejohn Myles Mendelsohn BUI McGeorge — Baseball Manager 2; Ski Club 3,4; Bowling 1. Donald Mercy Peggy McGinty — Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Crucible 3; Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Homecoming Follies 4. Robert McLernon — Chess Club 3,4, President 4. Myles Mendelsohn — My Sister Eileen 1; Guys and Dolls” 1; Don ' t Drink the Water 2; “Bells are Ringins 2; You Can’t Take It with You 3; The Crucible 3; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Harvey 4; Var¬ sity Video Tape Manager 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Thespian 2, Vice Pres. 3; President 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Stage Manager 4; Assistant Technical Director 3; Technical Director 4; Homecoming Follies 1,2,3,4; Miss Lee Pageant Audio Director 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football Technical Director 3.4; Se¬ nior Superlative, Most Dependable 4. Donald Wayne Mercy — Freshman Class President; Frosh Football; J.V. Wrestling 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Track 1,2; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Lance 1,2,3; Shield 1,2,3; Lancer Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Model UN 3.4; Sr. Powderpuff Cheerleader; Frosh- Soph Basketball 1,2; Jr-Sr Basketball 3,4. Nannette Merrill — Dodie — Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2, Treas. 3; JV Basketball 2; GAA 2.4; Varsity Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon Sports Ed. 3; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Frosh Football Stats 3,4; FHA 3, VP 4; Float Comm. 4. Carol Mershon — Mersh — Civettes 1. Soph. Rep 2, Recording Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Dist. Public Relations 4; FTA 1, Treas. 2; Int ' l. Relations Club 1, Sec. 2, 1st VP 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; SCA Elections Comm. 2,3,4; Jr Jargon 3; Jr. Prom 3; Spanish Hon. Soc. 3,4; Shield Student Life and Organ. Ed. 4; Sr Pipeline 4; Lance 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. Elizabeth K. Meyer — Bethie” — First Colonial HS 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Nannette Merrill Drill Team 1; Newspaper Staff 2; Ledgar Star Scholastic Team 2; Dress Code Comm. 2; JV Hockey 2, V. Hockey 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Nat ' l, Honor Society 3, Hist. 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; GAA 3; Keyettes 3,4; Girls State 3; Shield Senior Ed. 4; Sr. Class Historian; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Superlative; Nat ' l. Merit Letter of Comm. 4; It s Academic Alt. 4; “The Crucible”; You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”; Powderpuff Football 4. Patti Mitchell — Spanish Honor Society 2,3.4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Powder¬ puff Football 3. Carol Mershon Elizabeth Meyer Sheila Michael David Miller Patti Mitchell SENIORS SENIORS 46 EXPRESSING Wayne Mitchell THEIR OPINIONS Michelle Morin — Symphonic and Marching Bai 1,2,3 ' ,4; Civottes 2. Jr. Rep. 3, District U. GoY, 4; Ft 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Nj-jB 2,3,4; Homerpc Rep. 3,4; Jr. Jargon Co-Ed. 3: Guvs and Dolls Bells Are Ringing ; You’re, a Good Mart Chari Brown”; Orchestra 3: You Can t laKe lt..y)ath Yc Thespians 1 Se« 4, Stage Crew 3.4. ' f Morrc | itfball Frosh ' arsityl ' osh BasketbalM 3t HirY 3,4; J.-.-St Thea Linda Mori — Pep Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Madrigals 2,3,4; GAA 2; JV Hockey 2.3; Powderpuff Football 3; Lee Tn-Hi-Y 2.3,4. Barbara Delaune relaxes after completing Linda Mori ANOTHER Paper for Composition. Michelle Morin Jeffrey Morrow Wayne Morter Thea Mueller Timothy Murdock Janet Murphy Joseph Murray Campbell Nairn Chris Nelson Robert Nevins 47 WITH SINCEREITY Nipper or Slant — m 3; Nat ' I Honor Society, ,4; Mayi Honor.Society] KnsiiHe Nilson — Hoc Key 3, Captain 4 Basketball Manager Gauntlet:2.3.4; Powi fP � IV Hockey 2. Varsi; etbait Manager 2;VStsi 1,2,4. Parti«fhemarfan : Football 1 W Football 2 Jesse ■ Joss — Myi ter Eileen ; Dorrft Drink the Water”; Bells Canf Take It with You”; The a Good Man Charlie Brown ; 2. Tr ?as� Jt ice Pres. 4; Stage Director 3; Tech- h;Footba!l G.JITI- , 3.4. Church HS 1; JV jotball 3. B� ; Jr. Civitans 4 Andrew Owens ‘ ' Hf. 4 T « f 6tir■ drnwby — Key Club lis a, Sivfjep 4; Swim earn Co-Cap: 3.4. S ' aae Banc 1,4, March, ng Band .3, Pres. 4. Math Honor .Society 3,4; National Honor ' m Palmer — Sani Bdiafe HS 2; Civeg Giac-Chan Nguyen-Tan Kristine Nilson AND CONVICTION Nancy Pierzala attempts to organize Gauntlet’s officer picture. Mark Nohre Jesse Oak Richard Ochs Cathy Oden Timothy O’Donohue Victoria Ohanesian Peter Ormsby Andrew Owens Thomas Pace Sandra Palmer SENIORS SENIORS 48 Donna Ray Perry — “Cricket — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Shield T,2, Class Editor 3; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4; Junior Jargon. Sandy Plister — DE 3, Vice President 4. Nancy Pierzala — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, President 4, German Club Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Math Honor Society 3,4: German Honor Society 2.3; Shield Advertising Edi¬ tor 4; SCA Cabinet 4; National Honor Society 4. ppij - Pp ' fir C. ■ ' -4 Dave Predzin — “Fred — Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball; JV Baseball 1,2, JV Most Valuable Player 2; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Key Club 2.3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Lance 4; Senior Pipeline 4; SCA Cabinet 4. Phyllis Reames — French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4. James Parks Rhonda Parrish INSPIRING OTHERS TO ACHIEVE SIMILAR AMBITIONS Margaret Paul George Payne Donna Perry Sandra Pfister Nancy Pierzala David Predzin Cheryl Prince Phyllis Reames Keith Karamarkovich is caught in a rare moment of serious thought. 49 Carol Lennox warns the Follies audience to beware of “The Boys”. Deborah Reedy Michael Rickford EXHIBITING HIDDEN TALENTS Bruce Robertson George Royal Cindy Rucker Deborah A. Reedy — • Charity” or Debbie” or Foxy — Girls ' Track 3; Senior Pipeline 4. Bruce Robson — Green Phantom” — Garrett HS 1,3 (Charleston, S.C.); Bonds Wilson HS 2 (Charleston); Photography Club 1; Yearbook 2; Art Club 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Chess Club 3. George Royal — Key Club 1,2,3,4; Guys and Dolls ' . Carol Russo Thomas Ryan Christine Saalbach Chris Saalbach — Symphonic Marching Band 1,2; Summer Science Institute 3; Lee Rep. to District Youth Council for Northern Va. Soil Water Conserva¬ tion District 4; Retrospect 3, Publicity Ed. 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 3,4; Art Guild 4; Nat ' l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Nat l Honor Society 4. Steve Schiff — ' Stick Shift ' — SCA Pres. 4; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; It’s Academic” 3,4, School Board Nominee 2,3; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Model UN 1,2,3.4; Var. Debate 2.3; Debate Soc. 1,3,4, VP 2; Math Hon. Soc. 2,3.4; Math Club 1; Nat ' l. Hon Soc. 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. Chaplain 3. Division Lt Gov. 3; Ass t Drum Major 1,2, Drum Major 3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2.3,4; French Club 2; Va Boy ' s State 3; Boy ' s Nation 3; Optimist Award 4. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Nat l. Forensics League 3.4; Superintendent s Advisory Council 4 Caroline Schessler Stephen Schiff Randy Schmidt SENIORS SENIORS 50 DREAMING OF AND HOPING FOR A CHALLENGING FUTURE Steve Mallon spends classtime anticipating his weekends. Stanley Schurtz Emile Scott Joanna Scriva Richard Sedlak Elizabeth Segovia Katherine Skerl Greg SkiUman Lynne Slagle Charles Smith Kathryn Smith Tim Smith Lisa Snyder Christopher Sowick Brenda Sparkman Donald Spear Deborah Stanovich Constantine Stavros James Stevens Frances Stevens Emile Scott — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; S.C.A. Rep. 3; German Club 3, Historian; Math Honor Society 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. Cliff Shakely — Bishop Ireton 1,2; Frosh Football 1, M.V.P.; Var. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. Brian Sherrill — Civitans 3,4; J.V. Football; Var. Soccer 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; H.R. Rep. 2; German Club 1,2; Mechanical Drawing Award. Georgiana Simpson — Falls Church High 1; Karate Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Retrospect Staff 2. Katherine Skerl — Lee Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Track 1; Lance Staff 4. Greg Skillman — Science Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1.2,3. Treas. 2,3; H.R. Rep. 1,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; All County Chorus 3,4; Pfeifer ' s People ; Guys and Dolls ' ; Bells Are Ringing ; Crucible ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; Thespians 2,3,4. Lynne Slagle — H.B.A. 1,2; Chess Club 1; Track 1,2; Var. Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2, Art Guild 1,2; Talent Show 1,2. Charles Smith — Chuckles — Frosh Football; J.V. Football 2; Var. Football 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Model U.N. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; NHS 4. Kathryn Smith — Kathy” — Concert Choir 1; Madrigals 2,3,4; Civettes 1, Chaplain 2,3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Lisa Anne Snyder — GAA 1, Public Relations 2; Var. Hockey 1,2,3; Var. Softball Manager 1.2,3; J.V. Basketball 1.2; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1. Christopher Sowick — Chris — Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4; Spin. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Architectural Drawing Award; Engineering Drawing Award; Boy ' s State Alt.; D.C. Boy ' s State Rep.; S.C.A. Cabinet Chairman, Key Club 1 ;2,3.4; Frosh Rep., Soph. Rep., Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Var. Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2, Frosh Football; J.V Baseball 2; Frosh Football; Gunston District Athletic Workshop; SAC Convention; Gunston District Exchange Program; Frosh-Soph Basketball 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3.4 Brenda Sparkman — Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4; French Hon. Soc. 2,3; JV Cheerleader 2; Girl ' s Tennis Team 1,3. Deborah Stanovich — Debbie” — GAA; Band 1.2,3; Var. Gymnastics 4; Crucible. Frances Stevens — Mickey — Shield Staff 2; Faculty Ed. 3.4; Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Track Team 1; Miss Lee Contestant; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 Dennis Cox puts in extra class hours after school with his Math instructor. SENIORS 52 REMINISCING AND RECALLING “THE GOOD OLD DAYS” Vicki Stough John Sullivan Eugene Summerlin John Tabler Steven Taubenberger Sandra Thomas Kevin Thompson Michelle Sue — Stebbins HS 1,2,3; French Club 1; Intramural Field Hockey 2. Eugene Summerlin — Gene ' ' — Var. Cross Country Mgr. 3,4; JV Track 2; Var. Winter Track 3; Var. Soccer 3.4. Kathy Sutherland — First Colonial HS 1,2; Carlisle HS 3; Intramu¬ ral Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Keyettes 2.3,4. Steve Taubenberger — Winter and Spring Track 2; Var. Football 3. Kevin Thompson — Symphonic Band 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3. Alan Turovlin — Jr. Civitans 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; SCA VP 3; SCA Cab¬ inet 4; Soccer Manager 1; Freedom Foundation Scholarship 4; PTA VP 3; Senate Chariman 3: Chess Club 3. Sandra Turton — Sandie — Ramsey HS 1; Student Council 1; Thespians 1.2; Sr. Pipeline; OECA Historian 4; Science Club 1, Regional Science Fair, 3rd place. Lyne Vail — Little Bull ' ' — Douglas McArthur HS 1,2,3. Teresa Vallor — French Club 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; French Hon. Soc. 2,3,4. Senator Mondale, guest speaker at the 1973 Graduation Ceremony, poses with Col. Perry and Ms. Worsham. Alan Turovlin Sandra Turton Lyne Vail Teresa Vallor Patricia Varnell 53 MINDFUL THAT THEY MUST LIVE FOR TODAY Mark Wallace — Wally ' ' — Var. Soccer 2,3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4. Bruce Walls — Bruts — Concert Band; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Student Director 3,4, All Regional Band Alt 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4, Key Club 1,2,3; Shield 4. Cheryl Walvoord — Mustard Seed 3. Christopher Warden — Chris” or Rick” — lolani HS 1; Key Club 3,4• Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4; Nat ' l, Hon Soc. 4. Earl Webb — Nat ' l, Hon, Soc, 3,4; Math Hon. Soc. 3,4; Var. Golf; Frosh Foot¬ ball; JV Football; Frosh Baseball. Michael Webb — Mike” —Jr Civitans 2,3,4; Var. Soccer 2, Captain 3,4; Var. Club 4. Chuck Wells — Peacock”-IV Cross Country 1,2; JV Track 1, Var. Track 2. Kathleen A. Walker Mark Wallace John Weathers Earl Webb Michael Webb Charles Wells Sherry Weston SENIORS SENIORS 54 Katherine Wiemann Douglas Williams Randy Williams Joy Wilson Robert Wilson Patricia Wisniewski GRADUATING!! Katherine Ann Wiemann — Pete” — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Office Assistant 4. Douglas Mark Williams — Yams — Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3: Indoor Track 3.4; Spring Track 1.2,3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Shield 4; Gym Assistant 4. Randy Williams — Lee Hi-Y 2,3. Robert Wilson — “Bob — Jr. Civitan 1,2, Treas. 3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Swim Team 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Joy Wilson — Frog — Licking Valley HS 1; Maysville HS 2. Debbie Wolf — GAA 2,3,4; JV Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; JV Hockey 2, Most Valuable Player 3; Varsity Hockey Tri-Captain 4; JV Basketball Manager 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4; Jr-Sr Basketball 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. Ted Wood — Leilehva HS 1,2; Philipsburg-Osceola HS 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Golf 3; Key Club 4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 4. John Wozney — Woz — Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4, Lineman of the Year 4; Varsity Club 3,4. James i. Wright — Jim — Key Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Capital District Sec ret ary-Treasurer 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1. Mark Zamperini — Zamp — Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3. Pres. 4; Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2,3, All District 4, Captain 4, All District 4, All Regional 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Frosh Basketball Most Valuable Player; Varsity Basketball 2,3, All District 4; JV Track 1,2; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Most Athletic. Debra Wolf Ted Wood John Wozney James Wright Mark Zamperini In Fond Memory of PATTI YOUNG We will not mourn — we just will cherish all you were and gave, forever. 1 JPM ; ' ■ j f ifitr } jMM I’jL 1 ]£ r: W ' t u 1 � JHI m , , . v mJKmm j ■ M Mlll lll—-jf ..... ,j ”-l§r Mk Ivl PP 1 MPK IPp i| awMbUrgg i xfi rxe7it@5 . lines for a plaij. icjcjCixujj to find a- seat at u- jjpjj rally j CjugrirvCj cvpn-t . ]fe r siaruixn j confn tvf 6eCC sdi dnles. n,4 w itfv frieruds. 1 gjj tvrwj t(i g 6 cf- un,4fv tfvg gOQci. ifiCCtri g ifve need Jor fun,. STUDENT LIFE 58 POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL KICKS OFF HOME¬ COMING FOLLIES “Lucey,” Donna, and Christie” — three of the lovely senior cheerleaders! Seniors celebrate a touchdown! The annual Powderpuff Football Game, played be¬ tween junior and senior girls, was held on October 16 this year. Both classes had a team of hard-hitting girls, an experienced coaching staff, and a lovely squad of cheerleaders! The juniors were coached by Bernie Landry, Mike Duffy, Larry Lawhorne, and Jeff Pratte, and cheered on by Bill Shepley, Rick Morrow, Dale Sparks, and Eddie Lenhoff. Mark Zamperini, John Anderson, Mark Edwards, and Ronnie Devine coached the senior team. Senior cheerleaders were Chris Warden, Lukey Cauthen, Eric Heinonen, Brian Sherrill, and Donnie Mercy. Naturally, the seniors won, 24-16! Let’s Boogie!” 59 Captain Cindy Dawson leads the victorious senior team off the field. Senior “Erica” is busting out all over after the senior victory. “Mary” Morrow, Shirley” Shepley, and “Sparkle” Sparks excite the fans. Coach Larry Lawhorne manages a smile after a crushing defeat. Mona, Chris, and Nancy take it easy during a time-out. STUDENT LIFE 60 J i S 5 of Mark, Brian, and Lukey be-bop down the hall. Seniors Barbara, Sue, and Robin stop to chat. What do the Varsity Cheerleaders see? Is it Rockin ' Stick Schiff? The “Sharks dance to the music of Elvis. § DRESS-UP DAYS AND | FOLLIES BRING s FIFTIES TO LEE The Homecoming Follies, under the supervision of Mr. Rittman and the Band, are a series of skits performed by members of various organizations. Skits are judged on humor, audience reaction, and relation to the Homecoming Week theme. This year, the Varsity Cheerleaders won first prize, the Keyettes won second prize, and the Civettes won third prize. Further expression of this year’s Homecoming theme, “The Fabulous Fifties,” was found in the class dress-up days. Each class had a day during Homecoming Week to dress in the fads of the Fifties, and on Friday of that week the entire student body returned to the Fifties. The “Best Dressed” award went to the “Sharks”, a gang of greasy senior guys! It’s like Nowsville, man! 61 The Keyettes take a trip through the time machine and land in the Fifties. Lancer Tri-Hi-Y exhibits their one-and-only “Jock-in-the- Box.” Lee Club rocks and rolls its way across the stage. Those cheerleaders sure do get around! Gauntlet-Tri-Hi-Y twists to a swell beat. The Civettes cheer, “We got Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, Jackie Gleason, and away we go! Yea team!” STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 62 HALF-TIME FESTIVITIES DELIGHT THE CROWD A happy Mickey Mouse, created by the Sophomore Seniors display their float-making experience with their “keen” saddle shoe. Class, charms the judges and wins first place. The spirit-filled crowd enjoys the game and its half-time, The Freshmen enter their first float — umm, umm, good! The Homecoming game’s half-time festivities began with the annual float competition. The Sophomore Class captured first place with their representation of Mickey Mouse. The Seniors’ sole-ful saddle shoe won second place in the float competition. The highlight of the evening came with the presentation of the Homecoming Court. The radiant Kristy Gianakaris was crowned as Homecoming Queen. The title of Maid of Honor went to Sally Hoffmaster. The girls on the Court were further honored at the annual Homecoming Dance, held Saturday night. Brenda Welch and Evan Kolb accompany the Juniors ' Fighting Lancer. 63 Kristy Gianakaris is announced as Queen, and excited cheerleaders surround her, offer¬ ing their congratulations. Seniors Kirsty Gianakaris and Mr. Jackson escorts the new Homecoming Beth Colby are driven past the Queen off the football field. Homecoming crowd. KRISTY REIGNS! Junior attendants Marianne Dolan and Laura Hillmer wait for the Homecoming Parade to begin. Lee’s new Queen rides around the track, waving happily to the stands. Senior attendant Carol Lennox and Maid of Honor Sally Hoffmaster smile at the crowd. STUDENT LIFE 64 UJ Q D (- CO Sue Gianakaris — Freshman Attendant ATTENDANTS REPRESENT CLASSES BEAUTIFULLY Betty Moore — Freshman Attendant 65 HOMECOMING COURT VISITS ACCOTINK PARK Cathy Thomas — Sophomore Attendant STUDENT LIFE SENIORS HEAD HOMECOMING COURT Beth Colby — Senior Attendant Sally Hoffmaster — Maid of Honor Carol Lennox — Senior Attendant 67 A LOVELY QUEEN FOR LEE j Kristy _ _ W ' : - 0?$bs% at. n � ■ I warm � = Gianakaris — Homecoming Queen STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE MEXICO GREETS LEE TRAVELERS After a day of bargaining in picturesque Taxco, Beth Meyer and Chris Saalbach relax with Kathy Russell of West Springfield. I Early on Monday morning, December 24, 32 excited Lee students and Mr. and Mrs. Colin joined 8 other students from West Springfield and Stuart High Schools and their chaperone, Mr. Julca, at Dulles Air¬ port. There they embarked on a nine-day adventure in Mexico. They celebrated Christmas Eve with Mr. Colin’s family at a pinata party held in his home. Everyone explored the city on their own on three “free days,” touring huge Chapultapec Park, visiting the University of Mexico, en¬ joying a famed amusement park, trying out Mexican food in numerous restaurants, bargaining for souvenirs in open market¬ places, traveling around town on the Metro (the Mexican version of the subway), or just “bummin’ around” a beautiful city. Wednesday and Thursday of that week, they traveled to Taxco, a village high in the mountains of Mexico. There they spent many pesos on silver jewelry, peasant blouses, and leather goods. They spent Saturday in sunny Acapulco lying on the beach, swimming, and waterskiing. Mark Tredway and Sam Eure bravely tried out “parasailing,” which is floating over Acapulco Bay in a parachute lift. Everyone enjoyed a sunset cruise around the bay on Saturday night. On Sunday, these interna¬ tional travelers visited the famous Mexican pyramids, followed by dinner for some at an unusual “bullring” restaurant, and for others, a tour of the small town of Texcoco. Their return flight to Virginia on Tuesday morning was filled with tired students, suit¬ cases bulging with souvenirs, and many happy memories. A group of students are dwarfed by one of the famous Mexican pyramids. 69 EXCHANGE STUDENTS VISIT ENGLAND Each year several Lee students are selected to participate in an exchange program with students in schools of Oxford, England. This year’s exchange students were juniors Norma Hinz, Andrea Martin, and Jeff Pratte. They departed for England on March 10 for three weeks filled with sightseeing, shopping for souvenirs, and making new friends. When these lucky students returned home on April 1, they inter¬ rupted their exciting routine for a week of rest and catching up on work. They welcomed their English counterparts to the United States on April 7. The English students stayed here for three weeks as they became acquainted with America and Americans. All six participants benefitted greatly from their unique experiences and gained enough wonderful memories to last a lifetime. Andrea Martin, Jeff Pratte, Norma Hinz. BRAZILIAN STUDENT ARRIVES AT LEE On January 27, Alvaro Ceriliane arrived in the United States. This Brazilian exchange student came to stay in the home of Terry Garner, a Lee senior, for six months. Soon after his arrival, Alvaro began attending Lee as an eleventh grade student. He had a full sched¬ ule, taking International English, Spanish Conversa¬ tion, Gym, History, Algebra I, and Mechanical Drawing. He encountered some difficulty in his courses since his native language is Portuguese. He took both Spanish and English courses in Brazil, but he speaks neither language fluently. However, his En¬ glish has improved during his stay in the United States. As well as continuing his studies, Alvaro went sightseeing in Washington and other places to discov¬ er more about his new home. Both the Garner family and Alvaro have enjoyed the visit and have learned a great deal from their experiences. Alvaro Ceriliane STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 70 LEE GOURMETS SAMPLE FOREIGN FOOD Brenda Welch, co-ordinator of the International Dinner, addresses her fellow gourmets. “Try it, you’l like it”, says Tom Renner as his friend looks on in hunger. Planned by co-ordinator Brenda Welch, the Inter¬ national Dinner was a great success. Lee gourmets gathered on December 5 in the cafeteria to sample foreign food. The price of admission was one foreign dish that could serve four or five people. Musical entertainment was provided by the Madrigals, and the French Club presented a group of “French” dancing girls. Even the teach¬ ers shared in the fun as Mrs. Hauptman and Mrs. Piazza took turns swinging at a Mexican pinata. All in all, everyone had an enjoyable “interna¬ tional” evening. Madrigals J.C. Cantrell, Ellen Duncan, and Gary Fullerton en¬ tertain the audience with foreign songs. Bobbie Fisch finishes a Mexican meal. Dancing makes the world go round! 71 “Mr. Music Man” conducts the band as it entertains the children. A genuine” Indian snake charmer coaxes the cobra out of his basket. TINY TOTS CONCERT On the morning of February 7, area children trooped into the Lee auditorium. This invasion staged by the nearby elementary schools and the Lee Band was actually the annual Tiny Tots Con¬ cert. This year, as Mr. Music Man (Mr. Rittman in disguise) and Big Bird (played by J.C. Cantrell) appeared on stage, cries of delight were heard from the packed audience. The band entered the auditorium when the children shouted the magic words “Three Big Coughs and A Great Big Sneeze, May We Have Music If You Please!” The Three Blind Mice, clowns on unicycles, the Drill Team, and the Majorettes also added to the fun. Education was mixed with entertainment as the kids were introduced to different instruments and listened to the band perform. Everyone enjoyed the eventful day. Relaxation comes easy to a third of the Three Blind Mice. Fascinated faces fill the audience as Big Bird walks the aisle. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE MOOD OF FIFTIES IS RECAPTURED Lisa Sowick tries to decide which record she wants to hear from the juke box. Lee students gathered together in a wave of nos¬ talgia on March 15 as they attended the Fifties Dance. Co-sponsored by Civettes and Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y, the dance was held in the imaginatively decorated cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by Bruce Diamond, a disk jockey from WEEL radio, in the form of a mixture of “golden oldies” and current hit records. Dancing to the music of the Shirelles, Elvis, and other fiftie’s favorites, Vicky Mahler and Gary Dorman were named as “Best Twisters.” After long and hard competition, Jackie Masters won the title of “Best Limbo Dancer.” Gary Dorman and alumnus Steve Mc¬ Daniel tied for “Best Dressed Greaser,” while “Best Dressed Chick” was Crystal Stafford. Be¬ tween contests, couples “rocked” to such oldies as “Splish, Splash” and “Teen Angel.” The proceeds from the “bash” went to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. As his technician starts the record, Bruce Diamond announces another “oldie but goodie” song from the fifties. Dianne Pierce and Crystal Stafford rock to a fiftie s favorite, “Wake Up, Little Susie.” Twisting contestants Vicky Mahler and Gary Dorman dance in the way that earns them the title of “Best Twisters.” LEE COMPETES IN ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST The cast of Bread: Front Row: Cindy Fleming, Vicki Crump, Peggy Popeck, Mike Cantrell. Row 2: Sherry Beall, Jeff Strang. Under the direction of Mrs. Hecklinger, Lee participated as one of the nineteen Fairfax County schools in the annual One Act Play Festival held in the new theater at Mt. Vernon High School. “Bread” by Fred Eastman concerned a farm family in the 1920’s. The mother, portrayed by Sherry Beall, held the spirit together and struggled to buy a piano. Father (Jeff Strang) suffered an injured knee when the family horse fell dead on him. Betty (Peggy Popeck) raised chickens for eggs and Stella (Cindy Fleming) wove baskets to earn money to buy Braille books. Jim (Mike Cantrell) lost all the money gambling, but good will prevailed under the amused eye of Grandma (Vicki Crump). Cindy Fleming as Stella, Vicki Crump as Grandma, and Sherry Beall as Martha. STUDENT LIFE 74 VIVACIOUS GIRLS COMPETE IN MISS LEE CONTEST Barbara Delaune, First Runner-up In early May of 1973, the Junior Class nominated ten girls to compete in the Miss Lee Contest. These girls were Sheri Almloff, Cile Brown, Janet Carter, Barbara Delaune, Tracy Hagen, Sally Hoffmaster, Lorna Hyman, Karen Jones, Michelle Morin, and Mickey Stevens. Five area citizens were selected to be judges for the contest. A reception was held for the contestants, giving the judges an opportunity to get to know the girls per¬ sonally and to interview them. On the after¬ noon of May 17, the nominees competed on stage. As the judges and the audience watched, the girls performed in the talent portion of the contest, modeled evening dresses, and answered questions spontane¬ ously. The judges announced the results after a short period of deliberation. Janet Carter was named second runner-up, Barbara Delaune, first runner-up, and Lorna Hyman was crowned as Miss Lee of 1973. As Miss Lee, Lorna received flowers, a pendant, a scholarship to Montgomery Ward’s Charm School, and the opportunity to represent Lee in the Northern Virginia Junior Miss Pageant. Janet Carter, Second Runner-Up 75 Lorna Hyman — Miss Lee 1973 STUDENT LIFE WE REMEMBER . . . Cockers pencil sharpeners ram the standpoint of r ' tlr thematic units cafeteria food (! ?J “screw drivers Soo s pep rftCftes iH jjfnirf JCcwnef sftirts Crovottprf fvniCs classes overate s teachers Sindervts u CTor - watching l acPonatcCs fpgffs assemblies :i Robert E. Higfi- Scftoof round Pay fig fit Savings ‘J ' ime $ : i ■ - f • j ■ r 1 ■H - J . ... f 1 rfing tp jarov g- pmse Cf ns an 1 1 ' P L Ct IAXlL . Uerim] erne ' s j ors nrvd. opjireBgTvsion-s. : rsdradintj and cnrtt Uj ngoi v ' t ' cruets. j irvg one ' s onCs. tPl g erpgnervces pj n special pear, to Ci,iot,tPk pvi g nwotCver. tl1 3 Cfmcj IIP CO MlOUS. one ' s dreams nn-cf amBticons, CLASSES . I ■aSP 1 . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Under the direction of Spirited-Action-Man, President Sam Eure, the Class of 75 was truly alive. “Oh, yeah!” Supported by the other six enthusiastic officers as well, the junior class participated in many traditional activities such as Powderpuff Football and Jr. Sr. Basketball. Remember “hula-hooping the Edison Eagle” on the junior class float and trying for the pep stick with Lancers Juniors sandwich posters? Further emphasizing class un ity and spirit, the familiar Busch Bird took on special significance as the class symbol. A summer dance and two sock hops were preparation for the highlight of the year, the Junior Prom, a night of illusion and romance. And finally with the arrival of class rings, the juniors paused to reflect on these past events. Yet many looked ahead to the year of the Lancer — 1975. 0 Sam Eure, President Marcia Roberts, Secretary i ' t, ■ t • % . ♦ ♦ ♦ ' 6 ♦ v ?• . ' - Steve Fant, Vice President ■j Karin Dirst Senator Phil Begley, Senator Tracey Shaffer, Treasurer iff IMCffi Betty Hirst, Historian Mr. Sheble and Miss Nielsen, Sponsors CLASSES JUNIORS 82 Nauri Ahmed Jim Alford Geoffrey Allen Donna Anaya Barb Angelino Liz Aranza Judy Ash Melanie Atmore Gayle Audie Lawrence Ayers Kathy Baker Michael Baker Charles Barbour Jamie Barfield Paula Baumgartner Phillip Begley Allan Benedict Jeanne Berens Walter Best Robert Bibeau Teresa Bledsoe Susan Bleistein Malcolm Bohlayer Patti Brandes JoAnn Bryan Bob Budynas Linda Buffalow Bruce Burnett Gene Butt Thomas Cambern THE CLASS OF ’75 “Hurry up and take the picture! My mouth hurts!” 83 ONE MORE YEAR TILL GRADUATION Deborah Campbell Kristine Campbell Mike Cantrell Brian Capar Jim Carpenter Debbie Carroll Danny Cassano John Castro Joann Catalfamo Margo Chaney Beverley Chapman Judy Chappell Lisa Chick Mona Chick Eddie Christesen Mike Clarke Bill Cline Mike Cloyd “I wonder what HIS name is!” Don Cobb Christine Colley Edward Collins Steve Collins John Colonna Patricia Conway Clifford Corcoran Richard Compton Gail Copan Debbie Costello Loretta Cotton Rebecca Cover Janet Crawford Diane Crom Alan Crouch John Cunningham Jean Czajkowski William Dalton JUNIORS JUNIORS 84 RECEIVING CLASS RINGS Pucci, Schiaparelli, and Vera? Charles Edmiston Lisa Edwards Steve Edwards Sue Eggleston Tina Eldridge April Ennis Vicki Eppard Samuel Eure Steve Fant William Farrish Bobbie Fisch Paul Fisher Michael Ford Michelle Freeman Cynthia French Dixon Davidson Tony Davis Debbie Dekeyrel Melinda Dennis Stephanie Dettmar Kathy Deyerle Lee Ann Dickson Lorrie Dierdorff Tom Dikomey Karin Dirst Marianne Dolan Mike Duffy Timara Duncan Mary Dwyer Janet Easley “I ' m as large as life, and twice as natural! 85 Bill Fridley Brian Gardner Dean Gladden Celeste Gleichmann Patty Goodwin Don Griffin John Haines Debbie Harris Steve Harris Floyd Frye David Gillan Louise Gleave Betty Goins Patty Gray Stephanie Guth Marcee Hale Julie Harris Vernon Harris “You sly devil, you!” Jim Hartzel Debbie Hayes Jack Hendricks Jerry Herndon Scott Hileman Laura Hillmer Conni Hine Betty Hirst John Holt Troy Hawkins Jill Heaton Shirley Hendricks Ernie Hess Mark Hill Pamela Hinds Norma Hinz Sandy Hoffman Jean Hoots JUNIORS JUNIORS 86 r w Kim Horning Jennifer Horsman Tom Howard Deborah Hucks Cathy Hudock Barbara Huff Gene Huguenin Peggy Isham Charles Jakola Gerald Jaskulski Donna Jenkins Janet Jividen Robert Johnson Robin Johnston THINKING ABOUT THE FUTURE Barbara Jones Bruce Jones Dan Jones Keith Jones Nancy Jordan Carol Joy Randy Judy Keith Kammeier Will Kammer Kenneth Kaplan Gail Kapp Steve Kerr Gregory King Glenn Kirtley Bob Kleha Candy Koch Evan Kolb Kim Kowalski Cathi Kramer Stephen Kyger Scott Lane Ron LaRoche Charles Laslie Larry Lawhorne “Look Ma, no cavities!” 87 COMING CLOSER TO OUR GOALS Cyndie Lawson Craig Leach Erin Lee Eddie Lenhoff Rick Lierz Katherine Little Andy Lokie Susan Lowe Chris Lozano Greg Lyons David Maddox Gray Mahoney Chuck Markson Brad Marshall “Dear Santa, . . Andrea Martin John Martin Leslie Martin Joce Mather Teri Matson Nancy May Paul Mazzuca Alan McCullock Sherry McCutcheon Chuck McDonnell Shelley McElhanon Pat McHale Cheryl McNutt Barbara McVay JUNIORS JUNIORS 88 Steve Meeks Barry Mensh Paul Meyer William Miller Martha Milner Barbara Minick Jeannie Mitchell Gary Moger Keith Moody Tom Moran Tammi Morgan Barbara Morris Charles Morrow Sue Mross Margaret Nanney Edward Nassor Margaret Nelson Kenny Neumann Debbie Nigro Kenneth Nolan Teresa Nolan Facing the firing squad. Brian O ' Connor Rodney Oke Brett O’Neil Tony O ' Toole Danny Owens John Pare Anne Paterson Debbie Patton Karen Patton Richard Pearson Patti Pedigo Richard Pennington Deborah Perry Carol Petchul Scott Peterson Donna Peverill Michael Poe Larry Ponack Kim Potts Debbie Pratte Jeff Pratte 89 . THE END OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR “Mmm . . . good, Mmm . . .good!!” Cindy Ramey Donna Range Pam Rankin Laura Rapp Lauri Rawlins Florinda Reid Debra Richard Karl Riggle Patricia Ringle Mike Roark Marcia Roberts Bill Robertson Regina Robertson Cathy Rollandini Susan Rowe Anne Runow Lynn Ruppert Larry Sakamoto Diana Salamone Cindy Sanderson Dennis Sanford Kamm Schreiner Anna Schultze Dennis Schwahn JUNIORS JUNIORS 90 Debbie Seckinger Carol Sec rest Caril Sedlak Robert Sellers Tracey Shaffer Joe Sheard Bob Shearer Karen Shelley Susie Shelor William Shepley Judy Simpson David Sloan Bob Smith Ki Yung Sohn Lisa Sowick Dale Sparks Diane Spittle Patty Spriegel Crystal Stafford Pamela Steele Leslie Steinert Laura Stewart Pamela Stewart Mary Lou Stim Karen Stough PLANNING HARD . . . Chain of fools. 91 Did WE win the game?? Jeff Strang Judy Strong Carol Stuart John Stults Tim Sullivan Doug Talbert Shirley Talbert Elaine Taylor Theresa Thomas Larry Thompson Bruce Tinsley Steve Toigo Bill Traweek Mark Tredway Christopher Trent Nancy Tripp Peter Tropf Bev Tschida Becky Tuck Val Urban FOR A GREAT SENIOR YEAR Shirley Varnell Bradley Wallace Scott Walls Phillip Ward Michael Weiderhold Brenda Welch Joan Welch Steven Wheeless Wendell Whetzel Jill Whitener Jean Williams Richard Williams Susanne Wills Brian Wilson Lawrence Wilson Sharon Wilson Kathy Winslow An dy Withered John Wuelzer Jan Young JUNIORS CLASSES 92 The Class of ’76 returned to Lee with full intentions of making this year even more successful than last year. They dominated the Homecoming activities by winning for the second year in a row the float compe¬ tition. Following each Varsity home football game, the Sophomore clean-up crew collected all the gar¬ bage from the stadium and took it to the recycling center. In efforts to raise money, the Class of “76” operated the concession stand at J.V. football games and sponsored two very successful sock hops. During December the Sophomore Class collected money for the Leukemia Foundation in memory of Russell Wilson, a member of the Class, who died in December, 1972. Steve Wood, President Laura Cherwek, Vice President Gina Robillard Historian Sue McGowan, Secretary SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 93 Cathy Thomas, Senator Miss McNeese and Col. Bodecker, Sponsors Christy Colby, Senator Kathy Moger, Treasurer CLASSES SOPHOMORES 94 Charlene Abene Buddy Adkins Valerie Adkins Joseph Alexander Greg Allen James Allen George Anderson Kate Anderson Linda Anderson Paul Anderson Bob Angelino Jeff Archer Toni Bai rd Kathleen Baker Ann Banko Rita Barratta Ralph Barber Sarah Barker Kendra Barnes Christine Barnett Richard Barnett Bettina Bazley Jeff Beall Jim Beams Marcia Bean Joanne Bednarek Jenny Belote Sue Benedict Ramire Bernal Maureen Bero Dan Best Michael Bevis Gerald Beyer Terry Bibeau John Blatchford Gary Bloch Peggy Boehm Donna Booth Bill Boucher Richard Bourne Mary Bradfield Sarah Brady Typing I, Boredom II. 95 Cary Braymer Bill Breidenbach David Brooks George Brown Karin Brown Vickie Brown David Browning Michele Brownold Barbara Brozena Joenna Bryan Michael Buchko Randy Burnett Jamie Byrne Mark Byrne JoAnne Cale Jeanie Campbell Sally Campbell Suzanne Campbell “I will not talk in class. I will not . . TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO Teresa Cash Diane Castle Frank Castro Karen Caudill John Caussin Jim Charron Laura Cherwek Kwang Su Choe Dennis Church William Clardy Erin Cloyd John Cochrane Suzanne Coffman Alan Cohen Christie Colby Ricky Colley Michael Connor Joseph Cook SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 96 Laurie Cook Richard Cooke Mike Corbin Gina Cordray John Costanzo Debra Crawford Michael Crookham David Crosby Sandy Crum Denise Dallas Jane Daly David Darmstader Robert Darr George Daughtry Jeff Daughtry Nancy Deal Bruce Denney Paul Dereska Ann DeSonia Gordon Dexter John Diamantes Jess Dishner Ruane Doney Nancy Dove Thomas Duckett Remy DuCote Marlon Duncan Pat Edmiston Robert Egger Larry Elam Mike Elias Jaime Ellertson Dorothy Emma Daniel Engstrom Rick Estes David Evans Robin Evans Mark Farrell Frank Felker Sue Fike Joe Fleming Debbie Frank -76 — FLOAT CHAMPS “What ' s that thing for?” 97 Allegro Vivace. Tim Freeland Linda Frick Glen Fulker Mark Gaddo Glenn Galloway Neil Gardner Gail Garner Bruce Gaumer Brenda Gentry Brad Gerstle Terry Gillan Kim Gilliam Larry Gilmer Barbara Glakas Billy Gleichmann THE FIRST TWO YEARS WERE THE HARDEST Dean Gonnella John Goodacre Cindy Gordon Kevin Gordon Sharon Gowin Richard Greene Karl Greten Kristin Griebner Brad Griese John Gum Robert Gum Janet Flaher Jeff Haidacher Max Haney Barry Hankey Elaine Hanson Linda Harding Cindy Hartle Patricia Hartline Tim Hartnett Terri Hauck SOPHOMORES rnur[iu imrlpr i dent nrctjj ft 4 j i n voenJtfv of l tvDioretire, ' ttve i mjjor to- hop of com mwyviua- Wfv. inf] to ov rcome differences, frincj barriers to fen.rrvirv , ft-f nnfiiyirj itvo 7M?.£(is cf tfv ■sivuft rvte. Ifynvg with yotvfcfvpM-F o6jectvues. Hn jj five sfwffeat Dt-p-ws, i lvruLj ttveir roU � s Ben-cows fe Mmi ' wjf SOPHOMORES 100 AND SPIRIT . . . Where dining is a delight. Tina Medlar Dan Mele James Meredith Sally Mika Walter Mills Delores Minick Kathryn Minnie Dave Mitchell Kathy Moger Tim Mohn Lynn Montague Janet Moore Eddie Moreland Kenny Morris Cathy Murphy William Nairn Scott Nelson My-Van Nguyen-Tan Connie Niebuhr Robin Nock Daniel Nolin Billy Ogletree Pam Ohanesian Melissa Ormsby Natalie Orndorff Michele Ostinato Clay Parrish Sherrie Parrish Mark Parrott William Payne Larry Peacock Bruce Pearce Carl Pearson Patricia Perry Terri Petchul Mark Peyton Kathy Pfeiffer Sandy Pfoutz Dianne Pierce Joe Pietzyk Jerry Pixley Susan Podsiadlik 101 Matthew Poe Stanley Porteous Brian Porter Melissa Preston Gary Quinter Ingrid Ramm Tina Ramos Ruthie Randolph Kathy Rapee Linda Rawlings Norman Reames Karen Reecher Ann Reeder Joe Reedy Tom Renner Wynette Rickord Mike Riffle Kip Riley Joe Rizzo Dave Robertson Gina Robillard Pat Robinson Ron Robinson Teresa Robinson Deleen Rollins Paula Roney Lynn Routon John Ryason Robin Ryason William Saalbach Dawn Salvato Sheryl Sawyer Starr Sawyer Chuck Schraa Donald Schreiner Larry Schwahn The Three Musketeers. SOPHOMORES FACULTY 118 Mrs. Ruth Meade American U., B.A. Mrs. Jess Downie Cornell, B.A.; American U., M. Ed. GUIDANCE . t mm Mr. William A. Duffy Director of Guidance St. Bonaventure U., B.A.; M.S. Ed. , , ■ v | ■ • : ;k ■ ■ - m . Mr. Guy Wilson Old Dominion U., B.A.,., M. Ed., Key Club Mrs. Virginia Dillon West Va. U„ A.B. Mr. Phillip Armstrong St. Mary’s, Baltimore, A.B., Catholic U.M.A. FACULTY CLASSES 104 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lee’s newest students always seemed to be doing some¬ thing. In the hall decoration contest during Homecoming Week, the Freshmen placed second, and in the float competition, they placed third. To begin a sound treasury, the Class of 77 sponsored three sock hops and held two carwashes. A bake sale and the sale of “Class of 77’’ buttons also helped to raise money, as well as creating strong class ties. The Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores competed in the annual Freshman-Sophomore basketball game. To climax the year, they held a class picnic. Donna Deese, President Jay Delaune, Vice President Renie Meyer, Historian Michelle Palmer Senator mm Kim Campbell Treasurer Sue Gianakaris, Secretary Lisa Ciccolo, Senator Mrs. Winter and Mr. Anderlik, Sponsors CLASSES FACULTY 122 Miss Mary E. Worsham Radford College, B A. Department Chairman Miss Kathleen Nielsen U. of Utah, B.A.; U. of Oregon, M.A Junior Class, Junior Jargon Mr. Donald Noll Bloomsburg State, B.S.; U. of Virginia, M.A Varsity Football, Varsity Club ENGLISH Mrs. Glenda G. Burgess East Carolina, B.S. Shield Mr. Robert Simmons U. of Virginia, B.A. Thespians, Swim Team, Forensics Mrs. Patricia Sotirchos Cornell U., B.A.; Boston College M.A.T. Chess Team Dr. Johannes Pastoor Catholic U., Nijmegen, Holland, Ph. D Quill and Scroll Mrs. Patricia McSwain Roanoke College, B.A Aide Mrs. Betty Brewer Meredith College, A.B.; N.C. State, M.A. Lancer Tri-Hi-Y FACULTY FRESHMEN ——9 108 Kathy Douglas Carter Downes Billy Duffy Ralph Dundas Mary Dussault Tina Duvall Carol Dyer Paula Easley Steve Eckel Kathy Edmiston Paul Edwards Vernoica Eggleston Becky Ellertson Laurel Ennis Delila Enoch Terri Erdodi Jeanne Erickson Kim Erwin Tammy Erwin Gary Fairchild Ann Farrell Mitch Fihpowicz Chris Fischer Pam Fischer Patricia Fischer Cindy Fleming Ginny Folden Scott Forbes Brenda Foster Michael Fox Melissa Fraley Suzanne Fraley Patty French Mike Frick Doug Fritz Debbie Fuller Bruce Fullerton Lois Funk Carol Gallagher Charla Garten Paul Gaumnitz Sheila Gaumnitz Cheryl Getty Sue Gianakaris Rhonda Gillis Richard Gleichmann Nick Glowicki Jeanne Gomez Molly Goodwin Thomas Gore David Gould Kirsten Graham Jennifer Green Mike Greene Greg Grimes Amber Grover Pat Groves Greg Guardiano Michelle Hale Doug Hall Jeff Hankey Dawn Hanna Pat Hannigan SPRING IS . • • “Safety Week with Officer Cox showing the Seniors something about their brakes.” “A time to be proud of your school on dress up day.” “Crysler presenting Thurlow Spur and the Spurlows.” ‘Mr. Piper’s appearance tor the first time from the IBM room to telp Officer Cox with Safety Week.” “A frantic burst of hilarity from an audience that throbs with Spring fever.” FRESHMEN 108 “If I close my eyes I can pretend this is the Coliseum!!” FROSH-A-GO-GO . . . FROSH-SOPH SOFTBALL GAME “There goes the old bean-ball!!” ' . ' “Strike Four—the Sophomores need more to make up for lack of co-ordination!!” “Wonder what would happen if I kept the ball?” FRESHMEN 101 ART HONORS . . . Debbie Sheehan, Rebecca Kennedy, Eric Kennedy Bonnie Bryan Suzanne Marshall Bonnie Bobo Sue Adamson Eileen Keefe, Sandy Greene, Jo Peterson Sherry Fultz Karen Roberts Throughout the halls of Lee this year many art creations were arranged for display on panels and bulletin boards. Participants in the Art Departments Art Honor Program put their talents to work to assemble a perfect decor for our school. The fine works that were displayed ranged from colorful abstracts to realistic black and white sketches. Many artists also tended toward the impressionistic type of painting. It wouldn’t be enough to say that these art collections added beauty to our school. We most heartily say that they were appreciated immensely because of the cheer and grace that they brought to Lee. Row 1: (1. to r.) C. Roslund, J. Peterson, S. White, D. Sheehan. Row 2: E. Kennedy, S. Fultz, K. Roberts, G. Weidenbusch, J. Collier, B. Bryan, M. Marshall, S. Marshall, R. Blalock. Row 3: S. Adamson, B. Kennedy, E. Keefe, B. Bobo, S. Greene, T. Bennett, C. Bennett. Maria Marshall l Corinne Roslund Debbie Sheehan Stephanie White, Ronnie Blalock SLAVE AUCTION . . . “A quiet spirit of peace is found in the courtyard of the United Nations.” ‘‘Would you believe Mr. Dillard rented this room for the next debate!” ‘‘St. Paul’s Cathedral - a restful stop in a busy Sat¬ urday of sightseeing.” SENIOR TRIP . . “A proud lady stands in the harbor...an inspiration to those seeing her for the first time...a friendly face to most New Yorkers.” “Exotic, noisy Chinatown drew many Sen¬ iors from the scheduled itinerary.” “Be a nice dance if he’d get off my feet.” “Max’ I’m caught in your suspenders!” SENIOR PROM . . . With the musical theme of “Moon River” and the romantic dim lights of the ball room in The Hotel Washington a mood of reverie was instilled in all who attended the Senior Prom on May 20,1966. The Dance band “played on” excellently with contemporary songs that everyone enjoyed dancing to. The flower arrangements gracing the tables were of white orchids and roses of scarlet and pink shades. The gayest feeling and attire created the unique atmosphere that belongs only to a senior prom. No one will ever forget the wonderful time spent at the senior prom this year. Needless to say, many seniors enjoyed the festive and wild parties held after the prom. “One more picture and I’ll take that camera away.” “Now what did I do with those keys.” “If only they’d play “Moon River.” JUNIOR PROM . . . “Open your mouth—Shut your eyes and you’ll get a surprise—She believes anything!” i “The first night practice—hoping you don’t have to leave any seats empty.” BACCALAUREATE . . “Miss Will passed out gold tassels to “Our eyes looking forward...our heads held high as we face the future.” nervous NHS members ‘‘We will now play “It’s Howdy Doody Time.” GRADUATION . • • “An elated female graduate can’t surpress “When our honored faculty don caps and gown in her grin.” remembrance of that long distant and glorious day.” CAFETERIA 145 CUSTODIANS «« £, I Front Row: D. Deese, G. Shane, T. Hall, P. Stanton, R. Kllngenstein. Row 2: V. Cook, M. Cash, D. Mullins, C. Wright, M. Betzhold, M. Johnson, B. Caldwell. Left to right: S. Rucker, F. Merryman, H. Taylor, H. Norman, N. Johnson, C. Bernel, L. Bates, E.A. Thomas, L. Swann, J. Semick, L. Soto, N. Rosinzki. “ i® FACULTY J • pF, .rTi ' riiiiiii Hi iii iii i ' fiiiii n i ii iiiirflRwigwiMMW—— — 1 ri u ttos ons irfeas. vcj ffvrovMjfi. dmug. Cirvfj to gp-l to Pt m gtonfl prv f img VgriTvcj cpmjjtorp.Tvcuj, rstoTvcCirvg otTtoi s. ' Hfyinij jjro6fenvs. fjiirvg rg jaoiast iCatij XCiug ORGANIZATIONS 148 i t Steve Schiff, President Jack Houseknecht, Vice President SCA The SCA has experienced a fabulous year with many successful projects. The SCA sponsored the Buddy Program which paired new and old students in an effort to help new students get acquainted with Lee H.S. They held a very successful Magazine Drive with over $7000 raised. This year’s Homecoming was one of the most spirited and exciting in our school’s history. The memorable week was capped by Saturday night’s Homecoming Dance. They started the Teacher Advisor Program to help teachers and students to know one another better. Cile Brown, Secretary Karl Riggle, Treasurer Mrs. Joyce Dunn, Faculty Advisor 149 The Student Advisory Council serves as a liason between the students and the School Board. They elected the student school board repre¬ sentative. The House of Representatives is composed of an elected student from each home room. They advised the SCA on the student’s needs. Student Advisory Council. Left to right: D. McCollough, S. Meeks, M. McEnearney, S. Bleistein, S. Schiff. The Elections Committee was responsible for the conduct of all class and school elections, in¬ cluding the campaigning period, the actual voting procedures, and the tabu¬ lation of votes. The Griev¬ ance Committee heard the complaints of the student body and then met with the administration to work out the problems. House of Representatives. Front Row: D. Stanovich, P. Brandes, S. Brady, R. McCollum, A. DeSonia, J. Moore, P. Jones, L. Pursel, A. Johnson, R. Devine, B. Higgins. Row 2: T. Jarvis, A. Lachica, L. Rawlins, M. Hale, P. Baumgartner, N. May, B. Barton, K. Skerl, S. Mallon, L. Thomas, L. Cauthen, J. Carter, M. Morin. Row 3: M. Edwards, J. Rice, C. Colley, J. Harris, M. Trayers, L. Harding, C. Gordon, E. Cloyd, R. Randolph, E. Taylor, K. Kowalski, K. Brown, B. Welch, G. Folden. Row 4: J. Shotwell, L. Edwards, B. Shepley, K. Campbell, W. Caudill, B. Wilson, B. Hirst, C. Petchul, K. Dirst, D. Wolf, G. Skillman, S. Schiff, J. Houseknecht. Row 5: P. Kasarian, L. Brown, J. Delaune, B. Ellertson, S. McGowan, M. Matson, A. Little, S. Leon-Guerrero, L. Zubkoff, A. Spaulding, D. Cassano, J. Hunt. Row 6: B. Koogler, C. Schraa, M. Ostinato, K. Smith, S. Peters, T. Carter, B. White, M. Sanders, T. Hardin, K. Jones, C. Hartline, D. Sloan. Grievance Committee. Seated: T. Hagen, C. Dawson. Standing: P. Mazzuca, E. Kolb. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 150 M I Ways and Means Commi ttee. Seated: D. Predzin, J. Davis. Standing: P. Boehm. Community Relations Committee. Left to right: R. Manning, D. Mc- Collough. SCA The Ways and Means Committee was respon¬ sible for the school’s fund-raising activities. Many programs such as dances, rock con¬ certs, and the selling of spirit materials were conducted during the year. The Community Relations Committee publicized Lee’s activi¬ ties by means of newspapers, radio, and the area’s commercial interests. The School Im¬ provements Committee bettered the physical surroundings of the school. The Press and Public Relations Committee was responsible for the weekly article “Lee Hi-Lites’’ which appeared in our local newspaper. School Improvements Committee. Seated: C. Sowick, N. Pierzala. Standing: R. McCollum. Public Relations Committee. Front Row: J. Barber, K. Hodges, S. Baker. Row 2: J. Custer, A. Turovlin. 151 Front Row: S. Adolph, Editor-in-Chief; C. Saalbach, Publicity Ed.; B. Welch, Art Ed. Row 2: M. Poe, Photography Ed.; E. Kolb, Literary Ed.; D. Mateo, Lay-out Ed. RETROSPECT Lee’s Art-Literary Magazine for the past two years has been recog¬ nized in regional and national com¬ petition as a Trendsetter Publica¬ tion (1972); a Medalist winner by Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. (1973); and also awarded first place in the Va. High School League (1973). The three main functions of any art-literary publi¬ cation are to give recognition to the talented students, to provide an opportunity to show interested students the basics of producing a magazine, and to further expose and educate the faculty, parents, and students in the quality of art and literature. The main purpose of the Retrospect staff has been to produce an art-literary magazine students will seek out and desire. Front Row: P. Malone, C. Saalbach, S. Adloph, E. Kolb, B. Welch. Row 2: B. Higgins, R. Ryason, M. Poe, G. Audie. Row 3: D. Mateo, C. Lozano, L. Harding, C. Joy, A. Martin. Row 4: J. Ryason, M. McDonald, P. Hyman. ORGANIZATIONS Seafed Caroie Mershon, Assistant Slw-ilr-CNief, Organizations and Student Life Edi¬ tor; Susaff Baker, ditor-in-Oiief; rror i t ' R w. H ajpsy Pierzala, Ads Editor:; Bruce Walls, Photography Staff; Sally Hoffmaster, Sports fcjtor; Mrs. Burgess, Advisor; Thea Mueller, Layout Editor; Beth Meyer, Senior CTabs Editor; Lewis Cauthen, Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Copy Editor; Elizabeth Segovia, Typing Staff. Row 2: Kim Alves, Se- nior Staff; Martha Milner, Classes Editor; John Wu a U er ,- P - h otography S4kor; Mike Bevis, Photography Staff; Mickey Stephens, Faculty Editor; Tim Olewine, Index Editor; Kathleen Hodges, Typing Staff. Pit Staff £diior ' jndfUef Susan pafyr Editors fi iois Cnuifaen Carol TVte sfiorv !faruCtu Advisor QCendcrfiurgess Seniors $eiiv W puer, editor Xim ACws ' Terry fiwrnes JfyrifvTvlanmiig Student Quje Draanivation Carol M rsficn ? editor fyrtnplrsi Sandi PaCmer auowt ' Editor a TAAveCCerr Sports Editor SaCfy Jtoffmcisier CfdcuCtu Editor Stevens CCasses Editor Jdjartha ] [iCner didverliSemeivts jtfancti Pier zada editor Prividv 3 dicmvns JJitrufe Scott Jrafex ' Editor Tim Ofeauitt { Pfootcaranpnu IfohniOneta ro editor jprute Watts fievis ifti fEnenrneyt J aihCeen SVcdaes 0 Oan Barter £Ci 2 vd ths 5 egvxruv £)e66i 3drt{ ORGANIZATIONS 154 CIVETTES The motto of the Civettes is “Civitans Help People.” They give meaning to their motto by serving Lee High School and Springfield. During football season, they painted a goal post sign for each game. Each Tuesday, the Civettes as¬ sisted at Belle Williard School for Handicapped Children. They held “Teacher Appreciation Week” to recognize Lee’s hard-working teachers. They also sold blue and gold “Lee Lancer” football jerseys. in Imf ' fW fij iwl- ' - ' J® Pf-fm M Seated: C. Lawson, Rec. Sec.; K. Anderson, V.P.; C. Mershon, Pres.; K. Dirst, Treas.; J. Carter, Corr. Sec. and Miss Cheaspeake District. Standing: C. Stuart, Hist.; J. Shotwell, Sgt-at-Arms; M. Morin, Dist. Lt. Gov.; K. Jones, Chap.; E. Taylor, Jr. Rep.; K. Welch, Soph. Rep. (Not pictured: S. Palmer, Sr. Rep.) Front Row: J. Shotwell, C. Stuart, K. Dirst, K. Anderson, C. Mershon, J. Carter, C. Lawson, K. Jones, M. Morin. Row 2: C. Lozano, S. Lewis, A Martin, C. Stewart, M. Spriegal, J. Mitchell, C. Welch, E. Taylor, M. Cotton, M. Corliss, C. Allison, L. Jones, Mrs. Ward (Sponsor). Row 3: A. Smith, C. Secrest, K. Smith, M. Roberts, S. Baker, S. Baker, L. Harding, C. Abene, D. Pierce. Row 4: C. Stafford, P. Steele, S. Rowe, R. Robertson, P. Stewart, B. Tschida, C. Kling, P. Spriegal, S. Heflin. (Not pictured: S. Palmer). 155 JR. CIVITANS The Junior Civitans are affiliated with Civitan In¬ ternational. They served the school this year in many ways. They sold “footies,” and became famous for their an¬ nouncements saying, “Footsies are coming.” They held a Marathon Basketball game to raise mopey for NARC (National Association for Retarded Children). Each week they visited Bush Hill School, an extension of Belle Willard School for Han¬ dicapped Children. Seated: P. Mazzuca, Sec.; A. Turovlin, Pres. Standing: K. Karamarkovich, Hist.; B. Hayes, Chapl.; S. Mallon, Sgt-at-Arms; K. Karamarkovich, Treas.; J. Igo, V. President. Front Row: D. Dereska, M. Henry, K. Karamarkovich, S. Mallon, J. Igo, M. Wallace, A. Turovlin, D. Wrighi, D. Gomez, J. Custer, M. Mendelsohn, J. Houseknecht. Row 2: T. Barrett, P. Mazzuca, K. Karamarkovich, P. Buehler, B. Wilson, B. Ciccolo, M. Webb, B. Sherrill, J. Jones, M. Hannigan. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 156 KEYETTES Keyettes is an international organization of girls dedi¬ cated to provide service to the nation, community, and school. Lee Keyettes fulfilled their motto, “We serve’’, in many ways. They addressed envelopes for Fairfax Hospi¬ tal, worked for the local tuberculosis center, spon¬ sored a clean-up week this spring, collected for ALSAC, and sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. Front Row: B. Colby, Pari,; S. Hoffmaster, Chap.; T. Barnes, Pres.; T. Morgan, Jr. Rep.; N. Hinz, Treas. Row 2: B. Welch, Hist.; G. Guthrie, Corr. Sec.; S. Soto, Jr. Rep.; R. Manning, V.P.; C. Petchul, Rec. Sec.; D. Crandall, Song Leader. Front Row: D. Crandall, B. Welch, N. Hinz, S. Hoffmaster, T. Barnes, R. Manning, C. Petchul, G. Guthrie, B. Colby, Miss Wright (Sponsor). Row 2: C. Thomas, L. Anderson, S. Soto, T. Schaffer, B. Meyer, C. Lennox, J. Ash, E. Segovia. Row 3: C. Gordon, R. Randolph, T. Morgan, J. Carelli, T. Hagen. Row 4: M. Ormsby, L. Hillmer, B. Mallon, F. Reid, E. Cloyd, P. Brandes, C. Colby. Row 5: L. Cherwek, J. Berens, M. Freeman, Milner, B. Delaune. 157 KEY CLUB They Key Club is a service club composed of 38 young men. These boys helped sponsor Sadie Hawkins with the Keyettes, conducted weekly clean-up of the parking lot, and sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. In ad¬ dition, they collected for ALSAC, March of Dimes, and the Epilepsy Foundation as community services. Members of the Key Club served as parking lot attendants for College Night, maintained a display case in the main hall, and ran the school store as services to the school. The Key Club lived up to the inter¬ national theme, “Commit Yourself.” Front Row: J. Wright, Pres.; M. Treadway, V.P. Row 2: T. Cambern, Sec.; B. Shepley, Pari.; L. Cauthen, Hist.-Chap. Row 3: L. Gilmer, Soph. Rep.; D. Owens, Jr. Rep.; J. Kopfle, Treas. (Not pictured: P. Ormsby, Sr. Rep.) Front Row: L. Gilmer, B. Shepley, T. Cambern, J. Wright, Diamantes, M. Edwards. Row 4: B. Reinard, C. Galloway, M. Treadway, J. Kopfle, D. Owens, L. Cauthen. Row 2: C. S. Schiff, M. Cloyd, D. Predzin, J. Caussin, M. Duffy, C. Markson, R. Morrow, A. Benedict, M. Parrott, M. Evans, Warden. Row 5: D. Darmsteder, A. Wampler, D. Mathias, T. Wood. Row 3: J. Reedy, B. Traweek, J. Pietzik, J. E. Hess, C. Sowick, G. Royal. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 158 GAUNTLET TRI-HI-Y Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA. This organiza¬ tion is composed of girls who serve the school in many ways. They cleaned the school parking lot. They held many bake sales throughout the year as fund-raising projects. To promote club unity, they had a father-daughter dinner. These were only a few among their many projects. K. Kowalski, Historian; D. Funk, Vice President; N. Pierzala, President; K. Anaya, Treasurer; B. Tuck, Social Secretary; J. Moore, Chaplain; D. Anaya, Recording Secretary. Front Row: J. Welch, K. Kowalski, K. Anaya, D. Funk, N. Glowicki. Row 3: J. Chappell, E. Scott, N. Cambern, C. Pierzala, J. Moore, B. Tuck, Miss Anderson (Sponsor). Dawson, K. Mini, R. Nock, P. Edminston, J. Haher, P. Row 2: B. McVay, C. Webb, R. Evans, B. Angelino, K. Boehm. Gianakaris, K. Little, E. Lee, J. Whitener, K. Haugen, T. 159 LANCER Hl-Y Lancer Hi-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, fulfills its purpose to serve the school. They added to Homecoming week with their annual bonfire, worked as volunteers at Childrens Hospital, contributed to school spirit by selling boost¬ er buttons, and improved the appearance of the courtyard. Another of their major proj¬ ects was collecting money for the March of Dimes. As always, this group of boys has contributed actively to their school. Seated: R. Seller, Secretary; R. McCollum, President; J. Anderson, Vice President. Standing: S. Eure, Trea¬ surer; A. Lokie, Chaplain; S. Fant, Historian. Front Row: S. Wetzel, A. Lokie, S. Fant, R. McCollum, J. Anderson, R. Seller, S. Eure, J. Lucas. Row 2: T. Winter, E. Moreland, P. Meyer, J. Nevin, C. Willis, M. Lachica, M. Cantrell, J. Wuelzer, P. Begley, M. Cunningham, J. Beams, M. Haney. Row 3: L. Elam, D. Laws, A. Witherell. J. Haines, J. Holt, S. Peterson, R. Devine, D. Williams, J. Kerr. Row 4: D. Buonviri, D. Talbert, M. Alexander, K. Lennox, D. Davidson, M. Zamperini, C. DeSonia, S. Lind- vall, W. Morter, T. Dikomey, J. Dishner. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 160 LEE CLUB The Lee Club was disaffiliated with the Y.M.C.A. this year, losing its former name, Lee Tri-Hi-Y. A great deal of their services were directed to aiding Leewood Nursing Home. They made individual gifts for the residents of Leewood each holiday and gave a Christmas party. The club also participated in the Follies and entertained the faculty at a reception. Lee Club’s three new sponsors are Mrs. Hecklinger, Mrs. Elliot, and Mrs. En nis . Front Row: T. Mears, Treasurer; A. Ennis, Secretary; P. Nelson, V. Pres.; C. Colley, Pari. Row 2: S. Adolph, Historian; P. Pedigo, Chaplain. Not pictured: C. Berry, President. Front Row: D. Dallas, B. Skerl, A. Ennis, T. Mears, S. Adolph, P. Nelson, C. Colley, P. Pedigo, A. Schultz, L. Mori. Row 2: K. Hodges, K. Moger, K. Brown, S. Barker, M. Hale, M. Nanney, K. Hryckiewicz, B. Hirst, Mrs. Stephens (Sponsor). Row 3: K. Skerl, J. Barber, K. Ward. K. Wheeler, D. Patton, P. Kazarian. Row 4: V. Eppard, K Walker, S. Hunt, A. George, L. Martin, C. H artel, P. Dickson, L. Dickson. Not pictured: Mrs. Hecklinger, Mrs Elliot, Mrs. Ennis, (Sponsors). 161 LEE Hl-Y Left to Right: D. Trayers, Sec.; B. O’Conner, Sgt.-at-Arms; T. Danley, Pres.; R. Williams, V. Pres.; N. Ahmed, Treas. Lee Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA. This club serves Lee High School in various ways. At Halloween, its members scared children in the Spring- field Estates Haunted House. They conducted a paper drive in the Springfield area. As a fund-raising project, they held a car wash. Front Row: M. Trayers. Row 2: A. Zeman, J. Orlick, K. Nolan. Row 3: N. Ahmed, B. O’Connor, J. Cook, J. Davis, R. Williams, D. Trayers. Row 4: T. Danley. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 162 LANCER TRI-HI-Y Lancer Tri-Hi-Y girls worked hard and united themselves in the spirit of ser¬ vice. During the fall, they entertained the faculty at a tea, participated in the Homecoming Follies, and treated the football team to a luncheon in their honor. At Christmas, they gave a party, complete with Mr. Baumgartner as Santa, for a head-start group. Later in the year, the group sold YWCA mints and had many bake sales, conducted car washes and cleaned the school parking lot. In the spring, all students enjoyed the B.Y.O.B. dance sponsored by these active girls. Front Row: T. Gerrell, Pres.; K. Campbell, V.P. Row 2: M. Dolan, Sec.; M. Ostinato, Chap. Row 3: N. May, Pari.; S. Hoffman, Treas. Front Row: T. Dofflemeyer, S. Hoffman, M. Dolan, T. Ger¬ rell, K. Campbell, N. May, M. Ostinato. Row 2: C. Brown ' L. Martin, R. Parrish, S. Mross, B. Fisch, J. Harris, L. Ed¬ wards, M, Chick, C. Russo. Row 3: S. Dettmar, P. Mitchell, C. Yawornicky, P. Hyman, J. Murphy, B. Barton, C. Rollandini, K. Baker, A. Sapulding. Row 4: P. Baum¬ gartner, S. Holt, L. Bossa, K. Barnes, D. Perry, D Salamone, P. Rankin, L. Aranza. 163 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of students who have proven themselves to be outstanding in four areas: leadership, character, service, and scholarship. Among their school services was the direc¬ tion and operation of the book store, which provided paper¬ back books required in many courses in the school. The students in NHS also tutored other Lee students. In 74, as in years past, they gave a scholarship to the outstanding senior. Left to right: K. Karamarkovich, Pari.; C. Petchul, Rec. Sec.; B. Higgins, Pres.; K. Jones, Corr. Sec. (Not pictured: S. Baker, V.P.; B. Meyer, Hist.; L. Cauthen, Bookstore Mgr.; J. Kopfle, Treas. Front Row: B. Meyer, L. Cauthen, J. Kopfle, S. Baker, B. Higgins, K. Jones, C. Petchul, B. Jones, T. Hagen. Row 2: T. Garner, N. Cambern, J. Houseknecht, S. Schiff, B. Colby, D. Hoffman, K. Anaya, S. Leon-Guerrero, K. Anderson, M. Morin, C. Dawson, T. Bledsoe. Row 3: E. Webb, S. Baker, C. Sowick, J. Carter, B. Wilson, C. Nguyen-Tan, E. Hess, P. Meyer, S. Wheeless. Row 4: M. Hannigan, W. Der, M. McEnearney, T. Cambern, J. Cantrell, K. Riggle, B. Jones, N. Hinz, L. Daughtry, S. Thomas, G. Guthrie, T. Vallor. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 164 QUILL AND SCROLL The Robert E. Lee chapter of the International Quill and Scroll Honor Society has continued in its pur¬ suit of high standards in journalism. The members of this society are those students who have done outstanding work on any of the high school publica¬ tions. Rather than being a purely honorary society, this year’s chapter has been active in school and community affairs. T hi ill ' i , i ? if if 11 A m HI 0 • Smfi Front Row: J. Wuelzer, M. Milner, L. Cauthen (Treas.), M. Stevens (Pres.), D. Funk (Sec.), S. Baker, S. Baker. Row 2: B. Welch, S. Adolph, M. Poe, C. Saalbach, Dr. Pastoor (Sponsor), K. Jones. MATH HONOR SOCIETY Efot S SSssSBnf- 1 1 1 Front Row: M. Stim, B. Higgins, S. Leon-Guerrero (Pres), J. Kopfle, (V.P.), S. Baker (Sec.), E. Taylor (Co- Hist), L. Cauthen (Treas.), P. Meyer. Row 2: K. Cole, L. Cotton, P. Knowles, B. Wilson, C. Colley, K. Anderson, J. Carter. Row 3: B. Jones, S. Baker, K. Jones, B. Colby, R. McCollum, N. Pierzala, K. Hodges, K. Anaya. Row 4: J. Davis, T. Garner, B. Collier, A. Ennis, L. Doughtry, E. Scott, S. Schiff, B. Meyer. Row 5: A. Martin (Co-Hist.), B. Jones, T. Cambern, J. Carelli, G. Guthrie. Row 6: D. Gomes, W. Der, T. Barrett, T. Bledsoe, P. Begley, E. Webb, K. Riggle, C. Nguyen- Tan, M. Weiderhold, S. Lindvall, E. Hess, P. Ormsby. The Math Honor Society seeks members who excel in mathematics. Its members contribute their time tutoring other stu¬ dents in the various math courses. The society is composed of, not only, outstanding math stu¬ dents, but also, outstand¬ ing all-around students. The Math Team, which competes on a county¬ wide basis, is drawn from the membership of the Math Honor Society. 165 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: C. Lennox (Sec.), J. Kopfle (V.P.), B. Meyers (Pres.), R. Manning (Pari.), M. Dennis (Treas.). Row 2: S. Mross, K. Cole, B. Colby, C. Petchul, K. Anaya (Hist.). Row 3: M. Tredway, B. Fisch, C. Dawson, R. Mc.Collum.C. Colley, J. Colonna, B. Higgins. Row 4: K. Riggle, S. Wills, C. Mershon, K. Little, J. Davis, A. Witherell. Row 5: P. Ormsby, W. Der, S. Eure, C. Saalbach, B. Collier, D. Cassano, C. Sowick. Row 6: D. Gomez. Membership in the Spanish Honor Society is open to students who have achieved high standards of scholarship in Spanish. In 73-74, this group was active in various school-oriented projects. They assisted with the annual International Dinner and tu¬ tored other Spanish students. Some members took a trip to Mexico during Christmas va¬ cation, and after their return, held a meeting open to all Lee students relating their experi¬ ences and sharing new in¬ sights into the Mexican cul¬ ture. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY The French Honor Society ac¬ cepts second-year French students who are outstanding in that subject. To further the knowledge of the French cul¬ ture and other cultures, they helped to sponsor the annual International Dinner. The So¬ ciety also took field trips and viewed French-language films. They published a French newspaper, the Fleur de Lee, and maintained a showcase on the language hall. Front Row: K. Jones (Ed.), G. Guthrie (Ed.), A. Ennis Carter, B. Bazley, L. Zubkotf. Row 3: M. Milner, K (Sec.), B. Welch (V.P.), M. Morin (Pres.), K. An- Karamarkovich, B. Mallon, K. Hutchinson, M. derson (Treas.), L. Cotton (Hist.), S. Thomas. Row 2: Weiderhold, S. Baker, T. Vallor. C. Nguyen-Tan, T. Bledsoe, J. Haher, S. Baker, J. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 166 Front Row: S. Davis, L. Harding, S. Adolph, J. Hoots. Row 2: C. Joy, T. Mueller (Pres.), S. Hackney. Row 3: B. Welch, C. Saalbach. ART GUILD The Art Guild is an honor society for those students who excel in art. This year the Art Guild has accomplished many thin gs, such as decorating for the homecoming dance, conducting one man art shows at Springfield Mall, and sponsoring a field trip to New York City, where they visited many of the art galleries and Radio City Music Hall. This year’s mem¬ bership consisted mainly of juniors, so Mr. Benedict is expecting great things from the ’74-75 Guild. GERMAN CLUB The German Club conducted many activities which increased their knowledge of German customs and German ways of life, thus making their study relevant. They went as a group to the Heidlburg Restaurant, to the National Gallery of Art, and to the Kennedy Center. At Thanksgiving, they treated the faculty with a tea; and at Christmas, they visited one of the local homes for the aged. Front Row: B. Carr, T. Cambern, M. Ross. Row 2: B. Johnson, C. Brown, L. Aranza. Row 3: B. Gerstle, S. Hoffman, R. Blackwood. Row 4: Mrs. Cavich (Sponsor), M. Alex¬ ander, R. Shaw, M. Buchko (Pres.) 167 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is com¬ posed of students inter¬ ested in the French lan¬ guage and culture. They viewed French films at “Le Circle Theatre” in Washington. They sold UNICEF Christmas cards as a fund-raising project. They also assisted the French Honor Society in putting on the Interna¬ tional Dinner. Front Row: S. Koffman, J. Whitener, K. Hutchinson, D. Lawson, K. Thomas, L. Anderson, T. Burns, J. Cun¬ ningham, B. Bazley. Row 2: B. Welch, K. Jones, L. Tornquist, L. Pursel, P. Ringle, F. Reid, K. Anderson, R. Devine, G. Guthrie, Mrs. Pfohl (Sponsor). Row 3: L. Zubkoff, J. Dishner, J. Lucas, M. Lachica, B. Mallon, M. Poe, G. Dexter, D. Trayers, S. Wheeless. Row 4: E. Norris, D. Wheelock, L. Howard, T. Gillan, P. Reames. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club con¬ sists of people who like Spanish and are interested in doing more with their knowl¬ edge of the language than just being in a class. The club had many activities throughout the year. At Halloween, they made cupcakes with a flag that said ‘‘Happy Halloween” in Spanish for the faculty. They made Christmas cards to be sold throughout Springfield. They often dined at Spanish res¬ taurants. Front Row: B. Ellertson, L. McGrady, E. Keller, C. Yar- wornicky, B. Hirst, (Pres.), Miss McNees (Sponsor), J. Catalfamo, J. Barber, S. Martin. Row 2: M. Ostinato, C. Prince, R. Robertson, K. Dirst, R. Randolph, C. Colby, L. Johnson, J. Czajkowski, L. Rapp. Row 3: G. Mensh, D. Losey, K. Griebner, S. Sawyer, B. Brooks, M. Preston, J. Olson, C. Henderson, L. Smith. Row 4: R. Meyer, M. Matson, B. Shelley, M. Bargett, K. Skerl. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 168 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB The Medical Careers Club is com¬ posed of students who are inter¬ ested in any type of medical ca¬ reer. The club sponsored speak¬ ers and field trips having to do with relevant topics. There was one major fund-raising project this year, and the money was given to the senior members in the form of bonds. Front Row: L. Rapp, K. Jones, S. LaBarrie, P. Edmiston, C. Webb. Row 2: T. Garner, L. Daughtry (Pres.), M. Parrott, S. Bosch. Row 3: E. Betzhold, P. Edmiston, J. Haher, P. Boehm. Row 4: L. Tornquist, L. Sowick, M. Cotton, P. Mazzuca, C. Nguyen-Tan, K. Cole, T. Barrett. Row 5: S. Schiff. SCIENCE CLUB The Robert E. Lee Science Club fulfilled its purpose this year, which was to further the interests of students in science. This year the club sponsored films for the stu¬ dent body as a whole, con¬ cerning a wide range of sub¬ jects. Speakers also came to talk on the energy crisis, and biological and physical sub¬ jects. The field trips spon¬ sored served to enhance the members’ knowledge. Mem¬ bership is open to all students with only one requirement, a love or intense interest in science or one of its fields. Left to right: P. Mazzuca, L. Crookham, S. Eure, S. Troigo, L. Sakamoto, G. Skillman, D. Gomez (Pres.), C. Ed¬ miston, Mrs. Emsley (Sponsor), J. Johnson, R. Pearson. 169 CHESS TEAM This year the Chess Club became the Lee Chess Team. It com¬ peted in the Fairfax County Chess League. The team met after school to practice and play chess. Although only seven people were needed for the team, all interested students were invited to learn how to play. FrontRow C Trent D. Slove, J. Castro, W. Mills, T. Renner. Row 2: R. Rector, G. Hugenin, E. Kolb, J. Stone, B. Gerstle. Not Pictured: T. Davis, F. Castro, N. Reames, S. Toigo, B. McClearnan, R. Schmidt, G. Huguenin, S. Kyger, T. Snyder, Mrs. Sotirchos (Sponsor). PEP CLUB This year, the Lee Pep Club focused their at¬ tention on decorating the cafeteria and the halls for football season. However, they also had other proj¬ ects. They sold blue and gold pom-poms at football games and in school. On Halloween, they handed out “grab bags” to all of the se¬ nior homerooms. They had bake sales, car washes, and other fund-raising activities. Front Row: P. Stolarow, K. Rapee, D. Jenkins, T. Nolan, T. Eldridge (Pres.), C. McNutt, P. Kazarian, M. Corliss, M. Preston. Row 2: D. Frank, G. Love, L. Rawlings, M. Brownhold, P. Presser, K. Houser, T. Osborne, J. Olson. Row 3: S. Varnell, C. Gleichman, M. Dennis, R. Gillis, D. Lewis, T. Gillan, I. Ramm. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 170 FHA Although small, the Future Homemakers of America is ac¬ tive. They sold Lee pennants in the beginning of the school year. On the various teacher in- service days they provided the teachers with doughnuts and orange juice. Seated: D. Wheelock, L. Howard. Standing: N. Merrill, D. Filipowicz (Pres.) FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America have several proj¬ ects they have undertaken during 1973-74. The “State Project” was Project Help. Trash bags were sold and the proceeds were donated to the National Foundation March of Dimes to help fight birth defects. They visited one of the local hospitals during Christmas to entertain the pa¬ tients. They also had financial activities such as bake sales and car washes. They went ice skating and had roller skating parties, picnics, and plays. Front Row: R. Robertson, J. Heaton (Pres.), P. Stewart, Mrs. Kindley (Sponsor). Row 2: A. Johnson, B. Tschida, R. Johnston. Row 3: S. Lowe, C. Stafford, L. How¬ ard. Row 4: D. Rollins, B. Gentry, S. Porteous. Row 5: M. Preston, J. Bryan, J. Rizzo. Row 6: K. Kelly, M. Cotton, J. Welch, L. Sowick, L. Cotton. VARSITY CLUB 171 Front Row: J. Rice, B. Shepley, B. Miller, D. Williams, J. Wozney, D. Predzin, J. Anderson, M, Duffy, M. Zam- perini. Row 2: B. Jones, C. Sowick, M. Edwards, G. Mahoney, C. Warden, B. Kleha, D. Buonviri. Row 3: J. Jones, M, Webb, T. Glakas, B. Wilson, S. Risso, L. Cauthen, R. McCollum, J. Morrow, S. Lindvall. Membership in the Varsity Club is composed of 52 boys, all of whom have earned a varsity letter in the boys’ sports program at Lee. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to bring the members of the boys’ var¬ sity sports program to¬ gether and help them to better support one an¬ other’s programs in a unified effort towards suc¬ cess in the Lee athletic pro¬ gram. GAA The Girls’ Athletic Associa- iort has reminded an active club at Lee. The annual Powderpuff Football Game, an important part of Home¬ coming Week, was spon¬ sored by the GAA. They sold popcorn after school each day. They also sold refreshments at home bas¬ ketball games. During the winter, club members took a ski trip to Charnita. hB Front Row: S. Gianakaris, L. Seader, J. Berens, B. Morris, C. Dawson (Pres.), D. Richards, J. Carelli, L. Rapp, G. Guthrie. Row 2: C. Getty, L. Rawlings, R. Randolph, P. Dickson, L. Dickson, E. Lee, B, Brozena, L. Daughtry, J. Ash, Miss Fields (Sponsor), K. Nilson. Row 3: M. Ayres, B. Wood, C. Douglas, E. Perry, C. Niebuhr, M. Corliss, B. Tuck, N. Tripp, L. Hayes, K. Gianakaris, S. MacElhanon. Row 4: M. Preston, L. Adams, D. Wheelock, T. Clark, P. Fischer, M. Freeman, D. Perry, D. Wolf, K. Little, D. Seckinger. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 172 SKI CLUB Front Row: J. Igo, J. Parks, M. Bourne, D. Catlett, T. Barrett, D. Cotter, R. Devine, J. Deal, J. Delaune, W. Jones (Pres.), J. Strang, M. Baker. Row 2: Mrs. Cavich (Sponsor), E. Scott, L. Daughtry, K. Hodges, K. Walker, P. Hyman, S. Mross, D. Hoffman, J. Murphy, B. Delaune, A. George, N. Pierzala, S. Hunt, P. Hinds. Row 3: G. Hall, E. Lyles, R. Kwicinski, B. McGeorge, B. Ciccolo. The Ski Club’s purpose is to provide its members with opportunities to per¬ fect their skiing ability. They traveled to various ski resorts many times during the winter. RIFLE CLUB The Lee Rifle Club is open to all Lancers who are interested in serious rifle shooting. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and the Director of the Civilian Marksmanship of U.S. Army. The club shot target ,22’s at he Bel- voir and Quantico in¬ door rifle ranges. The Lee Rifle Team con¬ sisted of the top five shooters of the Rifle Club and fired in com¬ petition against 13 other high school teams. « . 8 are : Front Row: B. Barlow, C. Parrish, G. Dexter, D. Kensley, P. Anderson. Row 2: B. Burnette, F. Markells, E. Lyles, C. Thomas, R. kwicinski (Pres.), H. Sheard, J. Castro. 173 Front Row: L. Snyder, T. Dofflemeyer, P. Castle, K. Kirk, C. Hearn, C. Hendricks, C. Burnett, P. Avery. Row 2: P. Mitchell, L. Beall, K. Walker, B. Sparkman, E. Weinberger, D. Bryant, C. Berry, Mrs. Carter (Sponsor). Row 3: S. Ward, K. Reecher, D. Foster, M. Hahula, R. Shelton, R. Parrish, B. Caynor. The Cooperative Office Education program consists of seniors who work in an office in the afternoon after at¬ tending school in the morning. These stu¬ dents get on-the-job training, they get paid for their work, and they receive one credit to¬ ward graduation. This year the students had breakfast meetings. The motto of the Distribu¬ tive Education Club is “De¬ veloping Future Leaders in Marketing and Distribu¬ tion.’’ The purpose of D.E. is to provide students with training and experience in a work-study program in which they are trained in the class and on the job in fields of retailing, whole¬ saling, and service busin¬ esses. After graduation, students seek higher edu¬ cation in the fields of mar¬ keting and distribution, or are elevated to manage¬ ment training programs where they work. Front Row: K. Ward, S. Fales, T. Mahoney, D. Britt, C. Sedlak, K. Kramer, D. Keene, K. Winslow, N. Jordan, S. Kyger, K. Moody, C. Lindquist. Row 2: D. Bradley, B. Mifflin, G. Wade, L. Steinert, P. Rankin, J. Deal, R. Schimdt, G. Stavros, M. Baker. Row 3: L. Bossa, G. Gage, S. Pfister, P. Hankey, C. Ramey, S. Bucher, T. Ryan, J. Lash, L. Vail, C. Cubbage, L. Slagle. Row 4: P. Isham, K. Matsumoto, D. Laulor, D. Lackey, J. Groves, D. Peverill, R. Morris, J. Wallace, T. Johnson, P. Goodwin. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a trained group of students who are responsible for all technical services provided to the school. It was their responsi¬ bility to have the audio set-up for home football games, pep rallies, and other activities. They operated the stage lights for any activities utilizing the auditorium. The “Tech” Crew also worked with the various other schools assisting with any situation requiring audio or lighting they couldn’t handle. Seated: J. Oak (Stage Manager), M. Morin, S. Dunn, M, Mendelsohn (Technical Director). Standing: C. Hartline, M. Crookham, B. Bibeau, B. Gardner. THESPIANS The International Thespian Society is a honor society of drama students who promote the theatre arts program in the schools. Requirements include active participation in the theatre arts program at Lee. This year, the Thespians presented a senior class play, regional one-act play, and a spring musical. Other activi¬ ties included all technical as¬ sistance with the Home¬ coming Follies, the Mr. Lancer contest, and the Miss Lee Pageant. Front Row: J. Oaks, M. Mendelsohn (Pres.). Row 2: B. Hays, C. Joy, S. Davis, M. Morin, B. Higgins. Row 3: E. Kolb, Mr. Simmons (Sponsor), M. Schooley, B. Hyman. Row 4: S. Dunn, G. Skillman, B. Bibeau, T. Gerrell, B. Delaune, C. Hartline. 175 MODEL U.N. Front Row C Smith S. Baker, S. Schiff, M. McEnearney, D. Gomez, B. Hays. Row 2: L. Sakamoto, M. Buchko, B. Mays, J. Johnson, T. Barrett, S. Toigo. Row 3: T. Cam- bern, M. Stirri, K. McEnearney, S. Wood. The Model United Nations has had a very successful year, in which they have won several awards and prizes. The semi¬ nars they attended include the Fairfax Area Model U.N., the Harvard Invitational, the Ma¬ dison Security Council, and the North American Invita¬ tional Model U.N. This group has brought much recognition to Lee High School. MUSTARD SEED Front Row: K. Jones, B. Cauthen, M. Ayers, G. Garner, B. Miller. Row 2: S. Baker, T. Short, M. Sand¬ ers, J. Hardin, S. Meeks, S. Baker. The Mustard Seed began its second year at Lee this fall. The members met every morning for Christian fellowship, by singing, praying, sharing, and studying scripture. The members grew closer together as Christian brothers and sisters. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 176 Varsity. B. Johnson, D. Gomez. Not Pictured: M. McEnearney, S. Eure, S. Sch iff. DEBATE TEAMS This year the Debate Team had a new coach, Mrs. Hansen. Although she is new, Mrs. Hansen has worked diligently in making the Debate Team a great one. The Debate Team’s hard work on their own time and in the Satur¬ day tournaments has brought Lee three trophies. With good underclassmen on the cur¬ rent team, next year’s team should do even better. Junior Varsity. B. Gerstle, M. Buchko. Novice. J. Hardin, D. Compton. 177 Lee’s “It’s Academic’’ Team traveled to the NBC studios in February to compete against Wilson and Perry High Schools. Lee made a good showing as they lost to Wilson by only 20 points. The team was composed of Brian Higgins (Captain), Steve Schiff, and Mike McEnearney. Beth Meyer, Mike Weiderhold, and Sharon Baker served as alter¬ nates to the team. These students were selected on the basis of teacher recommendations and competitive questioning. IT’S ACADEMIC Seated: M. McEnearney, B. Higgins, S. Schiff. Standing: Mrs. Sivah, (Giant Food Representative), Mrs. Mellion (Sponsor), M. McGarry (Emcee). ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 178 ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has been at Lee for three years. It is composed of 47 students from both Lee and Key Inter¬ mediate. The Or¬ chestra has held three major con¬ certs this year — the Pops Concert, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Con¬ cert. They also per¬ formed at the Northern Virginia Solo and Ensemble Festival. Front Row: S. Sohn, D. Miller, D. Gladden, S. Lozano, T. Hinz, A. LaRocque, A. Kemp, S. McGrady. Row 2: J. Cooke, M. Merrill, M. Fraley, S. Kozwski, K. Little, K. Jones, B. Jones, T. Cambern, L. Thompson, J. Hardin, J. Whitener. Row 3: Mrs. Whitener (Director), J. Cantrell, M. Jones, J. Kelley, H. McArthur. MADRIGALS Lee’s most talented vocalists form the group known as the Madrigals. These stu¬ dents delighted audi¬ ences at their many performances throughout the year. Among their many concerts were the Christmas Choral Con¬ cert and the Spring Concert. Seated: Dr. Pfohl (Director), P. Kasarian, C. Smith. Standing: L. Mori, G. Fullerton, B. Miller, B. Delaune, S Almloff, J. Cantrell, G. Skillman, T. Barlow, E. Taylor, B. Higgins, E. Duncan. 179 CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: E. Keller, K. Griebner, D. Seckinger, E. Lee, S. Rowe, J. Ash, M. Corliss, D. Minich, C. Oden. Row 2: J. Burns, D. Jenkins, B. Goins, C. Colby, C. McNutt, D. Shoffler, M. Fraley, L. McGuinness, G. Love, C. Wal- voord. Row 3: J. Horsman, S. Wilson, L. Routon, N Tripp, L. Rawlins, P. Gray, T. Nolan, T. Eldridge, D. Carroll, I. Ramm, T. Robinson. The Concert Choir is an active group of singers who present concerts throughout the year. Godspell was one of their concerts. They also gave Christ¬ mas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. This spring the Concert Choir held an exchange pro¬ gram with R.E. Lee High School in Jacksonville, Fla. Later the Concert Choir from Jack¬ sonville came to stay in Lee Concert Choir members’ homes. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of singers with limited experi¬ ence but great poten¬ tial. They appeared in concerts with the Con¬ cert Choir and the Madrigals. Next year’ s Concert Choir will be enriched by the addi¬ tion of many of their fine voices. Front Row: D. Lawson, R. Baird, L. Voegler, K. Brown, rell. D. Hoover, B Campbell, P. Presser, J. Cun- K. Graham, V. Brown, T. Burns, M. Angelino. Row 2: D. ningham. Row 3: D. Peterson, S. Henry, M. Morris, M Rollins, F. Moshos, C. Henderson, D. Kirchoff, T. Fer- Barget, L. Pursel. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 180 SYMPHONIC BAND Kneeling: S. Baker, S. Schiff, T. Cambern. Front Row: K. Jones, A. Martin, K. Little, J. Berens, R. Doney, J. Kirk, H. Stamper, K. Brown, B. Cauthen. Row 2: J. Whitner, M, Morin, J. Stephens, A. Cohen, A. Wompler, S. McGrady, C. Parrish, S. Bleistein, J. Young, W. Kight, L. Morter, G. Bloch. Row 3: D. Perry, J. Welch, B. Fisch, T. Winter, D. Richard, K. Minnie, C. Kling, V. Urban, P. Or- masby, B. Robertson, V. Harris, B. Nairn, K. Thompson, T. Kinney, C. Smith. Row 4: Mr. Rittman (Director), W. Kammer, R. Nock, J. Hardin, J. Bernstein, B. Glakas, J. Cale, D. Nolan, M. Elias, S. Campbell, J. Beams, B. Mensh, B. Jones, L. Thompson, J. Davis, T. White. Row 5: G. Gonnella, M. Dishner, D. Shelly, B. Walls, S. Walls, B. Morris, D. McCullough, P. Gometz, P. Robertson. As always, the Symphonic and Marching Band was a tremendous asset to the school. In the fall, they created and extended school spirit by attending foot¬ ball games, pep rallies, and parades. To complete the marching season, the Band held its ever-popular “Pops” Concert. Concert season was equally suc¬ cessful. The Symphonic Band put the school in a holi¬ day spirit with a Christmas concert. The high point of the year was the Band Festival. The performance at Graduation ended the year, but many band members thought of returning in August to continue the cycle of practice and performance. Mr. Rittman waits for the half-time performance while watching the first half of the football game. Front Row: B. Wilson, Treas.; B. Fisch, Sec.; P. Ormsby, Pres. Row 2: M. Bourne, V.P.; T. Cambern, Hist.; B. Walls, Student Dir. 181 STAGE BAND The Band enjoys a well-played football game. Front Row: R. Dundas, K. Thompson, K. Breeden, D. Paulson, C. Kling, K. Minnie, P. Ormsby, B. Walls (Dir.). Row 2: Mr. Rittman (Sponsor), A. Martin, T. Sullivan, B. Mill¬ er, B. Morris, S. Walls, B. Robertson, K. Jones, E. Nassar. Row 3: M. Sanders, J. Beams, B. Mensh, B. Jones, T. Cambern. Not pictured: G. Mullinax. The Band, Drill Team, Majorettes, and Cheerleaders wait for the Fighting Lancers to charge through the Civettes ' goal post sign. CONCERT BAND Front Row: A. Robertson, M. Ayers, H. Bliss, J. Cover, B. Bullington, D. Deese, V. Crump. Row 2: D. Kilchrist, S. Tucker, T. Radack, T. Renner, G. Mock, T. Dennis, C. Barlow, B. Siegel, R. Mosher. Row 3: R. Gleichmann, K. Burkhardt, J. Pixley, S. Stratton, S. Clark, K. Breeden, D. Paulson, R. Dundas. Row 4: M. Matthewson, D. Mathias, G. Dexter, P. Griese, M. Sanders, G. Walls, L. Hays, P. Fischer, P. Dalton, C. Renninger, S. Bass. Row 5: J. Nock, T. Baird, R. Compton, K. Swink, R. Bourne, J. Orlick, M. Niehoff, Mr. Rittman. Row 6: B. Shelley, S. Crowe, J. Tabler, J. Atchison, L. Kight, D. Chikle, P. Cherpes, T. Bibeau. The Band plays “Lee Lancers Onward after a touch¬ down is scored. ORGANIZATIONS 182 DRUM MAJORS MAJORETTES Steve Schiff, Head Drum Major Tom Cambern, Asst. Drum Major Kathy Moger, Co-Captain; Margie Bauer, Captain. The Robert E. Lee Ma¬ jorette Team started their work during the summer, preparing for the fall half¬ time performances. They did their part in warming up those cold fall football games. After football season was over, these en¬ thusiastic girls began work¬ ing on routines for basket¬ ball half-times and scho¬ lastic twirling and competi¬ tion. The Drum Majors, Steve Schiff and Tom Cambern, helped lead the Marching Band during football games, parades, and other performances. Not pictured is Asst. Drum Major, Susan Bake r. Kneeling: J. Lokie. M. Lokie, J. Simon. Standing: K. Moger (Co-Capt.), D. Young, B. Brozena T Hauck Not pictured: M. Bauer (Capt.). 183 LANCE This year was an unusual one for the Lance. Lee acquired a machine called the Gestetner, making it possible for the Lance to be printed entirely by the students. Although this involved much work, the experiment was successful in producing an eight-page issue. It was decided, however, to continue to publish the Lance with the Springfield Independent for professional results. The Patron System was added to the Lance. Students, organizations, parents, or teachers were able to have their name printed for $.50 a line. The staff attended several journalism work¬ shops and went on field trips to na¬ tional and local newspapers to increase their skills. Old editions of the Lance were bound into a book and put into the library for public use. Not only did the Lance continue to be suc¬ cessful, it also improved in may ways. Karen Jones, Editor-in-Chief Front Row: C. Brown, P. Meyer, S. Meeks, J. Johnson, K. Predzin, P. Knowles, J. Hardin, M. Sanders, L. Rapp, L. Jones, S. Baker, M. Parrott, C. Dawson, T. Renner. Row 2: M. Daughtry, C. Mershon. Row 4: J. Byrne, M. McEnearney, J. Wells, J. Houseknecht, E. Segovia, J. Harris, B. Koogler, J. Carter, L. Howard, J. Czakowski, L. Edwards. Barber, K. Skerl, F. Reid, P. Ringle. Row 3: S. Peterson, D. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 184 The Senior Pipeline is a paper published by and for seniors of R.E. Lee High School. Editors were chosen and anyone who wanted to work on the paper was invited to do so. Each Senior Pipeline consisted of an editorial, class affairs, sports, and the most interesting part, gossip. There were five issues printed which consisted of four or five pages each. Left to Right: Sheila Hunt, Linda Martin, Editors. SENIOR PIPELINE Front Row K Gianakaris, S. Hoffmaster, T. Hagen, D. Funk, D. Walker, M. Hartnett, K. Hodges, L. Cauthen, G. Guthrie, Row 3: L. Reedy, C. Lennox. Row 2: S. Hunt (Co-Editor), L. Jones, L. Ed- Martin (Co-Editor), E, Duncan, T. Barlow, C. Mershon, B. Colby, K, wards, M. Farrell, E. Webb, J. Carter, K. Karamarkovich, C. Anderson, J. Barber, K. Skerl. Warden, C. Brown, D. Predzin, D. Crandall, K. Karamarkovich, K. 185 JUNIOR JARGON The Junior Jargon informed the juniors of the latest activities and ideas of the class. The Jargon, aside from just reporting on activities, had a gossip column, letters to the editor, a treasurer’s report, and a “Junior of the Month.” The Jargon came out once a month with printing and sales done by the juniors themselves. They used the Gestetner machine to print pic¬ tures in the paper. The Junior Jargon was put together by three co-editors and a staff of interested juniors, all volunteering their time and help. Debbie Patton, John Wuelzer, Kim Kowalski, Co-Editors. Front Row: M. Dennis, S. Adolph, C. Rollandini, K. Kowalski (Co¬ ed), K. Patton (Co-ed.), J. Wuelzer (Co-ed.), C. Colley, D. Nigro, L. Chick, C. Gleightman. Row 2: J. Shotwell, K. Baker, T. Schaffer, T. Morgan, E. Lee, B. Tuck, C. Lozano, M. Dolan, S. Dettmar, J. Harris, B. Shepley, Miss Nielsen (Sponsor). Row 3: M. Chick, B. Angelino, M. Freeman, A. Schultz, S. Eure, S. Peterson, D. Patton, M. Hale, L. Martin. Row 4: J. Easley, D. Anaya, K. Dirst, L. Hilmer, C. Petchul, B. Hirst, P. Pedigo, M. Roberts, A. Ennis, C. French. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 186 ASSISTANTS The various departmental as¬ sistants were invaluable aids to nearly every teacher in school. These dedicated students aided the guidance office, main office, and other facilities of the school by doing innumerable tasks during the day. They ran errands, helped in classes, and assisted in any way possible. These hard-working people make life easier for all the fac¬ ulty members. Main Office. Front Row: S. Talbert, C. Glowicki, J. Welch, M. Dolan, S. Dettmar. Row 2: D. Jones, D. Wolfe, C. Colley, J. Harris, K. Dirst, B. Hirst. Clinic. Bottom: R. Evans. Top: D. Young. 187 Guidance. Seated: R. Robertson. Front Row: B. Tuck, B. Tschida, K. Campbell, T. Shaffer, D. Wilson. Row 2: D. Anaya, K. Anaya, D. Salamone, D. Pratte, J. Jividen, L. Hiller, B. Jones. Library. Front Row: B. Jones, C. Pearson, J. Johnson, N. Tripp, L. Howard. Row 2: T. Snyder, C. Cor¬ coran. Gym. Front Row: M. Clark, D. Wolf. Row 2: R. McCollum, M. Zamperini, D. Predzin, S. Mallon. Row 3: D. Williams, P. Meyer, N. Ahmed, S. Lindvall. Row 4: M. Duffy. ORGANIZATIONS as co-captains, fi scrimmages, to remember game ptans. ig the ppponemt. mfincj sportsmanship. trig oursdves as JL. defeat. the expectations oach 0 onrferns 7 cmd SPORT Paula Baumgartner Marianne Dolan Sally Hoffmaster, Co-Captain Beth Colby Debbie Crandall VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Carol Petchul Carol Lennox, Co-Captain Julie Harris Stephanie Dettmar Laura Hillmer Bobbie Fisch Kristy Gianakaris SPORTS SPOR T JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: K. Anderson, K. Williams, M. Ostinato (Co-Captain), K. Barnes, K. Wheeler. Top Row: R. Staklo, L. Anderson, S. Holt (Co- Captain), C. Welch, B. Mallon. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: J. Masters, B. Moore (Co-Captain), C. Gallager (Co-Captain), J. Masters. Standing: R. Meyer, G. Folden, R. Eggleston. Not pic¬ tured: P. Webster. 193 DRILL TEAM Karen Anderson, Captain, and Stephanie Guth, Co-Cap¬ tain The 1973-74 Drill Team is a group of thirty-seven hardworking girls. These dedicated girls perform at halftime during foot¬ ball and basketball season. They also march in parades throughout the year and serve Robert E. Lee High School as guides whenever called upon. The Drill Team is led by Cap¬ tain, Karen Anderson, and Co-Captain, Stephanie Guth, along with Elaine Taylor, Secretary; JoAnne Shotwell, Treasurer; Thea Mueller, Sgt.-at-Arms; Teri Matson, Public Relations; Jane Rowden, Historian; and Vicki Eppard, Parades Chairman. The Sponsor of the Drill Team is Miss Pullman. Drill Team members lead the Homecoming Parade. Front Row: K. Anderson, S. Guth. Row 2: M. Farrell, M. Cotton, J. Shotwell,T. Mueller, E. Taylor, T. Matson, J. Rowden, V. Eppard. Row 3: L. Martin, S. Lyon, M. Bero, P. Stewart, R. Randolph, K. Dirst, B. Angelino, L. Aranza, J. Daly. Row 4: J. Chappell, P. Steele, C. Stafford, T. Medlar, L. Sowick, L. Cotton, L. Harding, P. Ringle. Row 5: S. Hunt, C. Lawson, J. Czajkowski, B. Tschida, N. Hinz, D. McBride, D. Pierce, L. Tournquist, C. Abene. SPORTS SPORTS 194 Coach Noll works out the next offensive series. After starting the 1973 football season with great expectations, the Fighting Lancers slipped to a disappointing 4-6 won-lost record. Plagued by a youn g and inexperienced offense, the team had dif¬ ficulty in consistantly put¬ ting enough points on the scoreboard, although a senior-led defense sparkled in every contest. The defense was led by All-Regional Linebacker Mark Zamperini, Mark Ed¬ wards, John Anderson, Dave Crigler, and John Wozney. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the upset win over rival West Springfield by the score of 21-14. It was in that game that the of¬ fense really started to click and showed great promise for next season. All-Regional Defensive Back Mike Duffy makes a diving interception against Langley. They have the best seat in the stadium. VARSITY GOES 4 AND 6 Here come the “Fightin ' Lancers. EXPERIENCED DEFENSE LEADS 73 LANCERS Quarterback Dayle Tate looks downfield for an open receiver. Date Team Lee Opp. Sept. 7 Robinson 6 16 Sept. 14 Jefferson 27 7 Sept. 21 Hayfield 22 0 Sept. 28 Langley 6 7 Oct. 5 Mt. Vernon 7 13 Oct. 12 Falls Church 13 36 Oct. 19 Edison 6 10 Oct. 26 Ft. Hunt 11 20 Nov. 2 W. Springfield 21 14 Nov. 9 Groveton 27 8 i f 56 [■tfPrTCrrt ri M wwh. p.y Front Row: Mr. Elliott, B. Kleha, B. Dalton, C. Schraa, L. Elam, D. Owens, G. Masters, P. Begley, D. Dereska, J. Stultz, S. Taubenberger. Row 2: Coach Kight, G. Moger, C. Trent, C. Sowick, N. Farrish, J. An¬ derson, J. Mross, D. Talbert, S. Wheeless, B. Reinard, B. Tinsley, Coach Simpson. Row 3: Coach Jones, B. Rice, B. Shepley, D. Crigler, M. Edwards, D. Sparks, J. Lucas, G. Mahoney, D. Engstrom, E. Lenhoff, B. Koogler, Coach Bradley, Coach Ferguson. Row 4: Mr. Cockey, Mr. Baumgartner, P. Fisher, D. Cox, M. Zamperini, G. Weaver, J. Wozney, R. Morrow, A. McCullock, D. Tate, J. Caussin, M. Jones, Mr. England. Row 5: Head Coach Noll, L. Lawhorne, D. Buonviri, T. Wood, J. Banko, B. Landry, M. Duffy, B. Miller, J. Morrow, R. Devine, D. Chagnon, Mr. Jackson, Coach Riddile. SPORTS SPORTS 196 Chris Sowick, No. 91, leads the kickoff return wedge against Jefferson. SENIOR LEADERSHIP INSPIRES TEAM No. 55, John Wozney, pass blocks against Mount Vernon. Captain Mark Zamperini, who was chosen as All-Regional linebacker, destroys Mount Vernon’s offense. Mark was also Center Jeff Morrow, No. 51, opens a hole in the Edison line. 197 John Anderson, No. 44, halts the Edison quarterback before he can pitch out to his halfback. Tackle Ronnie Devine watches a Lancer touchdown drive against West Springfield. Captain Dave Crigler, who was chosen for All-Gun- ston District team as linebacker, heads into the Robinson backfield for a tackle. Steve Taubenberger waits for the defense to get the ball back for Lee. Halfback Jim Mross grabs a pass and heads upfield for a first down. SPORTS SPORTS 198 SENIORS IN ACTION Safety Ted Wood, No. 82, joins the pile-up for a Mount Vernon fumble. Captain Dennis Cox, No. 90, leads the powerful Lancer sweep around left end. Jim Banko, No. 72, and Mark Edwards, No. 60, move in to help stack up West Springfield. Guard Dave Dereska awaits entry into the offensive line. The Seniors as a group did a fine job. Those who were consistently outstanding were Mark Zamperini, Mark Edwards, Dave Crigler, John Anderson, Jim Mross, and John Wozney. They added a great deal to Lee High School f ootball games. Mike Jones takes a break before entering the Langley aame 99 J.V. PREPARES FOR VARSITY ACTION Front Row: M. McGowan, C. Downes, D. Schreiner, P. Sollers, A, Crouch, S. Pfoutz, J. Kerr, D. Laws, J. Dishner, M. Lachica, G. Dexter. Row 2: G. Anderson, J. Fleming, G. Daughtry, M. Farrell, A. Wampler, G. Galloway, J. Keaton, B. Ogletree, B. Porter, A. Witherall. Row 3: P. Dereska, L. Gilmer, M. Matson, R. Angelino, M. Parrott, J. Wallace. P. Meyer, R. Cooke, G. Quinter, L. Peacock (Mgr.). Row 4: R. Kuspis, R. Robinson, D. Best, G. Brown, D. Mathias, B. Robertson, R. Taylor, D. Gillian, J. Ready. Row 5: Coach Ferguson. JV scores the winning touchdown against Groveton. A 12-6 victory over Groveton, and a near victory over Lake Braddock were the highlights of a disappointing Junior Varsity season. Working to develop their abilities in order to play varsity football, the boys spent many hours on fundamentals. The JV’s Most Valuable Players, Joe Fleming, leads the list of a host of promising pros¬ pects. Date Team Lee Opp. Sept. 13 Mt. Vernon 0 12 Sept. 20 Ft. Hunt 0 19 Sept. 27 Hayfield 0 18 Oct. 4 Groveton 12 6 Oct. 13 Braddock(P) 0 13 Oct. 25 Edison 6 37 Nov. 1 Braddock(G) 12 14 Nov. 8 W. Springfield 6 21 SPORTS SPORTS 200 FROSH GO UNDEFEATED! Front Row: Coach Bradley, N. Merrill, A. DeSonia (Scorekeepers), Coach Riddile. Row 2: B. Spurgeon, P. Reilly, D. Hogan, D. Stein- bacher, R. Best, B. Duffy, B. Cushman, M. McClellan, A. McCullock. Row 3: M. Dishner, P. Dalton, J. Branton, T. Begley, B. Lenhoff, M. Sherwood, B. Buerger, S. McDonald, M. Landry, C. Colley. Row 4: E. Morton, K. Sheehan, D. Fritz, C. Abene. J. Buonviri. T. Rowden, K. Potts, C. Meredith, J. Young, P. Edwards. Row 5: K. Weniger, G. Grimes, D. Hall, J. Coe, G. Nolan, S. Forbes, M. Speak, M. Filipowicz. Row 6: C. Spaulding, L. Wallace, R. Walls, M. Green, R. Sparks, D. Mori, P. Tabler, H. Starkey, B. Mundy. Row 7: C. Cooke, J. Sollers, S. O’Neil, P. Hannigan, B. Kane, L. Peacock, V. Cox. The Fightin’ Lancer freshmen football team of Lee High School completed a most successful season in 1973 by defeating cross-town rival West Spr¬ ingfield, 12-0, in the season’s finale. The 52 boys comprising the squad, participated in 10 games. Six were the scheduled Gunston District games and four more were added after the season began as “B” games, in an attempt to give all the boys some playing time. The frosh, after an opening game tie against Hayfield, rolled to five consec¬ utive victories, the last four being shut¬ outs, making them the second football team in Lee’s history to go through a season undefeated. A-Games Date Team Lee Opp. Sept. 27 Hayfield 12 12 Oct. 4 Groveton 22 6 Oct. 13 Braddock (P) 16 0 Oct. 25 Edison - 28 0 Nov. 1 Braddock (G) 6 0 Nov. 8 W. Springfield 12 0 B-Games Oct. 11 Gar-Field 8 0 Oct. 20 Woodbridge 6 0 Oct. 25 Edison 0 18 Oct. 31 Herndon 0 20 Frosh celebrate the end of a victorious season. 201 CROSS COUNTRY PLACES 3rd IN GUNSTON DISTRICT Anchored by Doug Williams and John Diamantes, the Varsity Cross County team came on strong at the end of the season and finished the year with a 6-3 record. In the district meet at Burke Lake, Diamantes placed 5th, Williams placed 12th, and Sean Fahey placed 17th, with the team finishing in third place. This season proved to be one of the most successful in Lee’s history. John Diamantes takes first place again. Lancers get a fast start. Front Row: J. Diamantes, D. Williams, S. Lane. Row 2: D. Shelar, B. Marshall, T. Maddox, K. Schriener. Row 3: T. Renner, P. Maz- zuca, M. Frick, T. Moran, G. Butt, T. Winter, L. Wilson. SPORTS SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL HAS ANOTHER WINNING SEASON Front Row: R. Leonard (Mgr.), L. Ponack (Mgr.). Row 2: R. McCollum, S. Peterson, T. Dikomey, D. Davidson, S. Lindvall, M. Zamperini, C. DeSonia, D. Predzin, B. Roman, A. Benedict, B. Lovett, K. French. Not pictured: R. Bobick, M. Duffy, C. Warden (Mgr.). Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 7 Fairfax 63 68 Dec. 11 Falls Church 70 71 Dec. 14 Annandale 83 71 Jan. 2 Fort Hunt 84 75 Jan. 4 Groveton 64 54 Jan. 8 Mt. Vernon 87 69 Jan. 11 Edison 71 55 Jan. 15 W. Springfield 76 96 Jan. 18 Hayfield 60 78 Jan. 22 Oakton 67 63 Jan. 25 Groveton 83 73 Jan. 26 Herndon 79 93 Jan. 29 Fort Hunt 65 63 Feb. 1 Mt. Vernon 76 77 Feb. 5 Edison 59 63 Feb. 9 W. Springfield 60 94 Feb. 12 Hayfield 88 64 Feb. 15 Langley 73 58 Basketball players surround Coach Dean as he delivers a pep talk. 203 Mark Zamperini skys over a Fort Hunt defender for two points. SENIORS Carl DeSonia drives around a lowly Federal for an easy lay-up. The Lee Varsity Basketball team finished the reg¬ ular season with a 10-8 record and a tie for third place in the Gunston District. In tournament play, they placed 3rd by beating Mt. Vernon, losing to West Springfield, who went undefeated, and by defeating Edison. Coach Dean summed up the season by saying, “It was a season which I feel we all could have done a little bit better and could have been more consistent. We won some big games, but yet we lost some games we should have won. I have enjoyed the season, even though we did have a few disappointments, and I’m very much looking forward to the next season.” At the end of the season, Mark Zamperini and Scot Lindvall were leading rebounders, and Rob¬ ert Lovett and Mark Zamperini were the leading scorers. Guard Randy McCollum shoots a jumper over a Spartan defender. SPORTS SPORTS 204 SENIORS Forward Dave Predzin moves up court to help out against the Hayfield press. All-District guard Bob Lovett drives for an easy lay-up anainct Fnrt Hiint Another rebound comes down in the hands of Captain Scott Lindvall. HANNAS AWARD The Hannas Award goes to Randy McCollum. J.V. FINISHES 17 AND 3 Front Row: H. Ponack, R. May, M. Lachica, C. Willis, L. Elam, E. Moreland, T. Danley (Mgr.). Row 2: M. Roark (Mgr.), Coach Jones, J. McCollough, S. Nelson, D. Tate, M. Cloyd, S. Sparks, J. Ellertson, J. Lucas (Mgr.). The R.E. Lee J.V. Basketball Team enjoyed one of its finest seasons in the history of Lee High School. They finished the regular season with 17 wins and only 3 defeats. In the J.V. Tournament they defeated Lake Brad- dock and met West Springfield for the district cham¬ pionship. Leading scorers and rebounders were Mike Cloyd and Dayle Tate. Mike Cloyd blocked over 175 shots during the season. Each member of the team con¬ tributed to its great success. Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 7 Fairfax 70 46 Dec. 11 Falls Church 47 44 Dec. 14 Annandale 65 56 Jan. 2 Fort Hunt 68 60 Jan. 4 Groveton 76 56 Jan. 8 Mt. Vernon 67 62 Jan. 11 Edison 83 62 Jan. 15 W. Springfield 61 82 Jan. 18 Hayfield 78 57 Jan. 22 Oakton 63 51 Jan. 23 Lake Braddock 69 60 Jan. 25 Groveton 61 63 Jan. 28 Herndon 55 52 • Jan. 29 Fort Hunt 66 45 Feb. 1 Mt. Vernon 74 52 Feb. 5 Edison 54 41 Feb. 9 W. Springfield 84 81 Feb. 12 Hayfield 100 58 Feb. 13 Lake Braddock 47 56 Feb. 15 Langley 81 68 Scott Nelson leaps for a jump ball against Mt. Vernon. SPORTS SPORTS 206 2ND STRAIGHT UNDEFEATED TEAM FOR FROSH Kneeling: S. Shoemaker, J. Tabler, B. Baker, D. Gould, J. Atchison, S. Meredith, B. Duffy, R. Rollins, L. Peacock. Standing: B. Baranor, G. An¬ derson, M. Green, J. Benson, P. Hannigan, A. McCullock, J. Delaune, J. Bednarak, M. Dishner, Coach Farkas. Pat Hannigan grabs an important rebound against West Springfield. This year’s Freshman Basketball Team was probably the best in Lee’s history. They compiled a perfect record of 14 wins and no losses. Probably the most important feature of the team was the overall balance in all positions and the way the players complemented each other. Highlights of the season were the two impressive victories over arch¬ rival West Springfield and the control displayed by the team in close games. Coach Farkas was right in saying, “This team has the greatest potential of any team I have coached.” Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 8 Mt. Vernon 55 35 Jan. 5 Hayfield 58 25 Jan. 8 W. Springfield 70 48 Jan. 12 Groveton 48 38 Jan. 15 Edison 49 41 Jan. 19 Mt. Vernon 61 47 Jan. 22 Fort Hunt 52 49 Jan. 23 Lake Braddock 38 28 Jan. 29 Fort Hunt 61 51 Feb. 1 Hayfield 70 22 Feb. 5 W. Springfield 66 42 Feb. 13 Lake Braddock 40 35 Feb. 15 Groveton 42 36 Feb. 16 Edison 46 37 207 SWIM TEAM SETS II DISTRICT RECORDS Front Row: P. Easley, S. Mika, M. Milner, S. Hoffmaster, K. Brown, J. Kirk, P. Ohaneslan, J. Easley. Row 2: M. Hardesty, J. Charron, M. Matson, D. Shelley, M. Wallace, D. Griffin, S. Mross. Row 3: M. Lawson (Mgr.), M. Hannigan, (Capt.) R. Burnett, R. Lierz, P. Hannigan, P. Ormsby (Capt.), S. Pfoutz, Mr. Simmons (Coach). This season for Lee’s Swim Team was a very successful one. Win¬ ning five meets out of seven gave the swimmers a steadily improving record. Co-captains Mike Hannigan and Pete Ormsby also hap¬ pened to be among the top five swimmers; Joan Kirk, Randy Burnett and Sally Mika made up the other three. The most exciting meets were against Edison, Ft. Hunt and West Springfield, and came at the end of the season. Sally Hoffmaster was the highest scoring diver, placing first in every meet but one; next came Mike Matson. In the Gunston District, Lee came in third after Ft. Hunt and Edison, but compiled a total of eleven district records. Randy Burnett holds five records. Two records are held by the girls’ relay teams. Sally Mika holds an individual record, and Melissa Belote holds three individu¬ al records. The entire Swim Team deserves a lot of recognition and credit because of their determination and ability. Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 12 Hayfield 100 55 Jan. 12 Mt. Vernon 100 57 Jan. 19 Groveton 90 65 Jan. 26 Edison 73 85 Feb. 2 Fort Hunt 50 108 Feb. 2 Lake Braddock 94 51 Feb. 9 W. Springfield 87 77 SPORTS SPORTS 208 FIVE LANCERS GO TO STATE Front Row: J. Anderson, B. Mcllvaine, S. Fant, A. Lokie, R. Barnett, G. Robillard, Row 2: V. Harris, D. Cox, B. Koogler, Coach Varre, E. Heinonen, J. Rice, M. Trayers. The ’74 Varsity Wrestling team started out with only four returning lettermen. What was considered to be a build¬ ing year turned out to be a very successful season. The varsity squad won eleven dual matches, losing only one to defending regional champs, Robinson High School. In the district tournament, the team ended up 2nd. Three in¬ dividual champions, Andy Lokie at 112 lbs, Bob Mcll¬ vaine at 126 lbs, and defending state champion Eric Heinonin at 155 lbs, honored the team. Varsity went on to place 2nd in the Northern Region Championships. Eric won the Northern Region 155 lb. championship for the second year. Andy was runner-up, Bob placed 3rd, as did Steve Fant. Matt Trayers also placed fourth in the region. All five went to the Virginia State Championships at Robinson. Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 7 Stuart 29 27 Dec. 12 McLean 30 27 Dec. 14 Robinson 12 40 Jan. 4 Edison 28 24 Jan. 11 W. Springfield 31 16 Jan. 15 Hayfield 31 21 Jan. 18 Groveton 54 99 Jan. 22 Wood bridge 32 15 Jan. 23 Fort Hunt 30 21 Jan. 25 Mt. Vernon 31 22 Jan. 29 Woodson 27 21 Feb. 1 T.C. Williams A. 31 18 Coach Varre joins in the cheering for his great wrestling teams. Senior Dennis Cox executes an escape from his adver¬ sary. Senior John Anderson, 2nd in district, lifts his opponent. 209 WRESTLERS IN ACTION Matt Trayers grinds his opponent’s face into the mat. SPORTS 210 Eric stands proudly after winning state championship a second year. Eric competes in regionals. ERIC-STATE CHAMP AGAIN For the second year in a row, Eric Heinonen was the state champion in the 155-pound weight class. Last year he led the undefeated Lee Wrestlers to a second place finish in the state finals. This year Eric led the once-undefeated Lancers to the third place title at the finals of Virginia AAA competi¬ tion. Eric finished his senior year with nineteen straight pins. During the district, regional, and state tournaments, Eric pinned each of his opponents. Not having lost a match in two years, Eric is an outstanding college prospect. As a junior, Eric was chosen as Lee’s outstanding wrestler, along with Don Reedy. As a senior, Eric was chosen Most Valuable Wrestler again. Eric’s achievements are something which our school and our community and especially Eric himself should be proud of. Eric is to be praised for his outstanding accomplishments. Eric pins again! FUTURE WRESTLERS LEARN THE MOVES 211 J.V. Wrestling. Front Row: T. Rowden, T. O ' Toole, D. Gonnella, J. Wuelzer, T. Sullivan, N. Ahmed. Row 2: J. Caussin, D. Trayers, B. Lenhoff, E. Lenhoff, J. Haines. The Freshman Wrestling team had a successful season, culminating with the Frosh Tournament at Lake Braddock, where Gary Branton took 1st place and Brian Lenhoff and Robby Robbins took 2nd places. These boys will help the Lancer wres¬ tling program in ’75. The Junior Varsity Wrest¬ ling team had a 7-5 record, led by such out¬ standing wrestlers as John Wuelzer and Nauri Ahmed. Both placed 1st in the Gunston District JV Championships. John Haines, Tony O’Toole and Eddie Lenhoff all placed 2nd in the Championship meets held at Lake Brad- dock. Dean Gonnella and John Caussin also placed in the top four of the dis¬ trict. Many of these boys will move up to varsity next year. JV SCORES Date School Lee Opp. Dec. 7 Stuart 27 37 Dec. 12 McLean 36 30 Dec. 14 Robinson 99 45 Jan. 4 Edison 39 21 Jan. 8 Lake Braddock 21 45 Jan. 11 W. Springfield 39 15 Jan. 15 Hayfield 21 31 Jan. 22 Woodbridge 32 22 Jan. 23 Fort Hunt 37 20 Jan. 25 Mt. Vernon 12 29 Jan. 29 Woodson 42 15 Feb. 1 G.W. 43 12 Freshman Wrestling. Front Row: R. Robbins, M. Saunders, F. Aicholtz, J. Bernstein. Row 2: S. Forbes, M. Landry, P. Saltees, T. Begley. SPORTS SPORTS 212 RIFLE TEAM DOES IT AGAIN Kneeling: B. Kight, C. Thomas, A. Cohen. Standing: Col. Varnell (Coach), C. Parrish, R. Kweicinski, H. Sheard, Coach Thomas. Cathy Thomas looks down her sight towards the targets. The ’74 Rifle Team is shooting the highest scores of any Lee team in the past several years. Cathy Thomas, a sophomore, won the Lee Rifle Championship in her freshman year and became a member of the varsity team, a first female varsity competitor in Lee’s history. Cathy and Joe Sheard, a junior, are Lee’s highest shooters. Col. James Varnell has a very capable coaching staff, consisting of Col. Robert Thomas, Cathy’s father, and Capt. John McNerney of the U.S. Marines. The Lee Rifle Team warms up at the Belvoir Range. LANCER TRACK PLACES AT STATE Front Row: S. McLernon, D. Chagnon, L. Cauthen, C. Yarwornicky (Stat.), A. Spaulding (Stat.), S. Eure, G. Masters, B. Cline, D. Sparks, J. Diamantes, G. Butt, D. Maddox. Row 2: L. Wheeler, M. Shubatt, P. Dereska, S. O’Neil, K. Schreiner, L. Wilson, B. Tally, L. Allan, T. Danley, B. Pierce, Coach Ferguson. Row 3: J. Hendricks, G. Weaver, B. Koator, C. Pearson, T. Winter, J. Cook, P. Mazzuca, S. Lane, T. Moran, R. Sparks. Brad Marshall displays the Lancer determination to win. After a poor dual meet record, the Lancer Trackmen scored points in the big meets. Lee placed fifth in the Gunston District with 24 points and seventh in the Regional meet with 12 points. All points scored in the last two meets were scored by underclassmen, leaving Lee with a very bright future. Outstanding performances were turned in this year by juniors, Dave Maddox and Dave Chagnon; and sophomores, John Diamantes and Larry Wheeler. School Lee Opp. W. Springfield 41 59 Hayfield 61 30 Mt. Vernon 43 66 Edison 42 70 and Groveton and 14 Lukey Cauthen takes the lead in the four-lap relay. SPORTS SPORTS 214 BASEBALL GETS NEW COACH The 1974 Lancers, with seven returning lettermen to lead them, strove to improve upon last season’s 15-6 record. Cliff Shakley assumed the task of handling the seven underclassmen pitch¬ ers, two of which are lettermen: Rocky Bullard and Dayle Tate. Bobby Lovett and Dave Buonviri helped to strengthen Lee in the middle defen¬ sively. Mike Duffy provided some of the offensive punch. Additional help was provided by some of last year’s JV in Matt Smith, Bob Sellers, Doug Talbert and Tom Dikomey. All considered it was a most promising season with a young squad. Date School Mar. 22 Hayfield Mar. 27 Ft. Hunt Mar. 29 Mt. Vernon T i ' . f % Vt- Apr. 1 Edison Apr. 3 Groveton Apr. 5 W. Springfield Apr. 8 Hayfield Apr. 15 Ft. Hunt Apr. 17 Mt. Vernon Apr. 19 Edison Apr. 22 Groveton Apr. 24 W. Springfield Apr. 26 Hayfield May 1 Ft. Hunt May 3 Mt. Vernon May 6 Edison May 8 Groveton May 10 W. Springfield Bruce Koogler is at bat. Tc 6 Lovett T. Dickomey, C. Desonia, L. Bullard, D. Buonviri, D. Tate, A. McCullock, M. Duffy, S. O ' Neil (Mqr.). Row 2- J Orlick Cushman DowneS ’ S ' Hlleman - B - Koogler, C. Shakely, G. Moger, B. Sellers, L. Elam, D. Talbert, Coach Bradley. Not pictured: B. BASEBALL — 74 Mike Duffy makes a hit. Coach Bradley keeps an eye on the Lancers. Dayle Tate winds up. Bob Lovett prepares to grab a hot grounder. SPORTS SPORTS JV BASEBALL LOOKS AHEAD Front Row: B. Duffy, J. Coe, D. Gould, D. Fritz, K. Gerard, N. Glowicky, M. Higgins, E. Morton. Row 2: C. Colley, J. Buonviri, B. Koogler, M. Podsy, J. Tabler, R. Meredith, J. Atchison, M. Mocklers. Row 3: Coach Noll, D. Peterson (Mgr.), M. Greene, R. Walls, A. McColluck, K. Mc¬ Carthy, E. Moreland, J. Sollers (Mgr.). Date School Apr. 8 Hayfield Apr. 10 Lake Braddock Apr. 15 Fort Hunt Apr. 17 Mt. Vernon Apr. 19 Edison Apr. 22 Groveton Apr. 24 W. Springfield Apr. 26 Hayfield Apr. 29 Lake Braddock May 1 Fort Hunt May 3 Mt. Vernon May 6 Edison May 8 Groveton May 10 W. Springfield With 3 sophomores on the varsity, the JV had a very young look, comprised mostly of freshman. Eddie Moreland and Jess Dishner were the only returnees from the 1973 JV and led the way. Freshmen Billy Cushman, Mike Higgins, and Alec McCullock headed the pitching staff along with Moreland. Curtis Colley, Jimmy Coe, and Mike Dishner swung the big bats in the season. Joe Buonviri practices his hitting in the cage. 217 Soccer at Lee High School has grown at a phenomenal rate enabling the Lancers to have both Varsity and J.V. teams. The return of 18 let- termen from last-year’s team gives the Varsity a solid nucleus to build upon. Many young players who have joined will round out the Varsity and make up the J.V. Co-Captains Mark Wallace and Mike Webb will provide the team leadership as the Lancers go through the season. Last year’s MVP Hank Buhler will anchor a veteran defense. Hopefully, the Lancer’s can improve on last year’s record, 3rd in the region. Date School Mar. 21 Falls Church Mar. 26 Hayfield Mar. 28 Fairfax Apr. 2 Groveton Apr. 4 Stuart Apr. 18 Edison Apr. 25 Jefferson Apr. 30 Ft. Hunt May 2 W. Springfield May 9 Mt. Vernon SOCCER Cfl XI O JO H Mike Webb Sean Fahey Front Row: T. Rowden, T. Shaffer, P. Boehm, S. Wood, R. Doney, M. Wallace, M. Webb, P. Spriegal, C. Murphy, P. Stutzman, C. Rollandini. Row 2: N. Bernal, M. Hannigan, P. Hannigan, K. Greten, J. Goodacre, M. Tredway, T. Buhler, C. Willis, B. Wallace, G. Summerlin, C. McDon¬ nell, M. Filipowicz. Row 3: R. DuCote, S. Vos, E. Christesen, H. Buhler, B. Sherrill, M. Wallace, D. Mercy, J. Baker, C. Laslie, N. Dirst, S. Risso. Row 4: D. Crosby, B. Whittemore, B. Egger, S. Vos, L. Wallace, P. Cestone, S. Hoffman (stats), Coach Longeway, S. Fahey, D. Boyle, B. Angelino, L. Olewine, J. Kerr, M. Matson. Not pictured: Coach Bailey. SPORTS SPRING TRACK HAS OUTSTANDING GROUP Front Row: J. Rice, B. Cline, D. Chagnon, K. Kammeier, J. Diamantes, J. Reedy, L. Cauthen, G. Butt, D. Maddox, T. Danley Row 2- A Cohen (Mgr.), M. Hryckwicz, J. Hendricks, G. Weaver, B. Roman, N. Ahmed, D. Williams, D. Owens, C. Paine, S. Eure, S. McLernon, B. Marshall, S. Lane, C. Pearson, L. Gilmer. Row 3: Coach Jones, C. Matthews, B. Buerger, J. Delaune, J. Bednarek, M. Frick, L. Wheeler, T. Winter,’ K. Keegan, S. Henry,.P. Mazzuca, T. Moran, D. Berkowitcz, D. Shubatt, J. Blatchford, P. Bulky, C. Baysinger, J. Powell, P Gaumnitz Coach Fer¬ guson, not pictured: E. Cubbage. Date Meet Mar. 22 Harringer Relays Mar. 26 Groveton-Mt. Vernon Apr. 2 Hayfield-Ft. Hunt Apr. 6 Alexandria Relays Apr. 16 Edison Apr. 23 W. Springfield Apr. 27 T.C. Wms. Invit. Apr. 30 Ft. Hunt May 4 Fairfax County Meet May 7 Edison-Hayfield May 10 Gunston Dist. Meet May 17 Regional Meet May 24 State Meet The ’74 Spring Track team was an outstanding group of young performers. There were only three seniors on the team. Lee placed higher than any Lee team in district competition in the past five years. Led by in¬ door state 880 champion, John Diamantes, the Lancers amassed the highest point total for Lee since 1969 in the Gunston District championships. More school records were broken this season than in any season since 1968. The tops of the varsity team for the 1974 spring season. GOLF TEAM SWINGS INTO ACTION 219 Left to Right: S. Bass, P. Meyer, W. Fischer, D. Brooks, D. Hogan, J. Cooke, L. Sakamoto, Coach Farkas. Not pictured: J. Kopfle, S. Nelson, M. Jones, D. Predzin, A. Witherall. With only six players competing in each match, Lee proved itself to be strong. The Golf Team started the season with some experienced players from ’73 and thus had a good nucleus for the ’74 season. Coach Farkas was proud of the boys and the season record. Date Mar. 25 Mar. 29 Apr. 1 Apr. 5 Apr. 15-16 Apr. 19 Apr. 22 Apr. 26 Apr. 29 May 3 May 10 May 20-21 School Falls Church Mount Vernon Hayfield Lake Braddock Quantico Inv. Groveton W. Springfield Edison Fort Hunt Gunston District Regionals State Paul Meyer takes a swing. SPORTS SPORTS 220 TENNIS TEAM RECUPERATES Front Row: K. Karamarkovich, D. Darden, J, Risso, B. Shearer, P. McHale. Row 2: B. Pearce, T. Davis, K. Cole, G. Galloway, T. Simon. Row 3: A. LaRorque (Mgr.), C. McCullough, S. Mallon, G.vHuguenin, R. Adams, D. Cotter, J. Cotter (Mgr.). Not pictured: Coach Powell, K. Blaine. In the past years when the tennis season ended, Lee was always on the bottom — until recently. Last season the team observed a noted increase in its program and produced the best record in the school’s history. With the top three of this 73 team returning, Grant Huguenin, Kenny Blaine, and Joe Risso, along with fellow lettermen Chuck McCullough, Kevin Cole, Tony Davis, Dan Cotter and Bob Shearer, the 74 season was destined for great things. They even out-ac¬ complished their own record! Date School Mar. 25 Hayfield Mar. 27 Mt. Vernon Mar. 29 Edison Apr. 1 Groveton Apr. 3 W. Springfield Apr. 5 Falls Church Apr. 15 Fort Hunt Apr. 17 Hayfield Apr. 19 Mt. Vernon Apr. 22 Edison Apr. 24 Groveton Apr. 26 W. Springfield May 1 Fort Hunt Grant Huguenin shows his skill in returning the ball. 221 The 1973 season was the most successful season in the history of the school for the Girls’ Tennis Team as they finished with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Besides regular season play, the team was also involved in the District and Regional Tournaments. In singles competition, Barb Glakas, Michelle Freeman, and Gina RobiHard, advanced one round. The first doubles team, Lisa Daughtry (MVP) and Jeanne Berens, advanced through the Gunston District Tournament and competed in one round of the Northern Virginia Regional Tour¬ nament. Date School Lee Opp. Sept. 20 Stuart 1 6 Sept. 25 Fairfax 5 2 Sept. 27 Groveton 2 5 Oct. 2 Ft. Hunt 0 7 Oct. 4 Edison 3 4 Oct. 9 Hayfield 4 3 Oct. 11 Mt. Vernon 4 3 Oct. 16 W. Springfield 1 6 Oct. 18 Braddock 5 2 TENNIS HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON YET Gina Robi 11 ard displays her strong backhand in an impor¬ tant match. Kneeling: L. Rapp, M. McDonald, B. Skerl, B. Glakas, G. Robillard, G. Copan, D. Seckinger, L. Daughtry, C. Witt. Standing: L. Hyman, S. Burke, K. Potts, C. Neibuhr, N. Acre, J. Berens, J. Mathers, N. Tripp, J. Ash, J. Cotter. SPORTS SPORTS 222 VARSITY HOCKEY Date School Lee Opp. Sept. 28 Fairfax 1 2 •... Oct. 5 Herndon 0 2 Oct. 12 Edison 0 3 Oct. 17 W. Springfield 1 4 Oct. 24 Mt. Vernon 0 1 Oct. 30 Hayfield 1 2 Nov. 2 Groveton 0 1 Nov. 8 Ft. Hunt 0 4 Front Row: J. Carelli, K. Nilson, G. Guthrie, D. Wolf. Row 2: B. Morris, D. Richard, R. Ran¬ dolph, J. Haher, Row 3: K. Little, A. Ennis, G. Kapp, L. Diedorf, D. Matteo, D. Pratt. In spite of the efforts of Most Valuable Players Debbie Richard and Barbara Morris, the varsity hockey team had a poor season. J.V. HOCKEY Date School Lee Opp. Sept. 28 Fairfax 0 1 Oct. 5 Braddock 0 0 Oct. 12 Edison 0 1 Oct. 17 W. Springfield 0 2 Oct. 24 Mt. Vernon 0 1 Nov. 2 Groveton 0 0 Nov. 8 Ft. Hunt 0 0 The JV Hockey Team started their season with 12 freshmen and 3 up¬ perclassmen. Considering the experi¬ ence of the team, they did fairly well. It is hoped that the team’s freshman members will return to play next year. Most valuable team players were Kathy Douglas and Cathy Angelino. Front Row: L. LaRocque, P. Boehm, K. Angelino, M. Ange. Row 2: K. Hess, S. Gianakaris, K. Webb, K. Kraynak, J. Cook e. Row 3: K. Little, L. Seader, K. Douglas, L. Ennis, B. Cauthen, C. Getty, D. Pratt. GYMNASTICS HAS 1 ST VARSITY SEASON Front Row: L. Mills, R. Eggleston, L. Cherwek, R. Meyer, M. Sue. Row 2: K. Pfeiffer, Coach Clements, A. Kerr. Row 3: K. Campbell, K. Potts, M. Ostinato, S. Benedict. Row 4: T. Matson, C. Brown. This year marked the first year Lee has had a Girls’ Gymnastics team. Under the leadership of Cile Brown and Teri Matson, the team com¬ piled a record of 3 wins and 5 losses, impres¬ sive for a first year team. In the District tournament the team came in 6th ahead of Edison and Groveton and Kim Potts won the right to compete in Regionals. The team will only lose two members this year, so ’75 should prove to be a winning season. Meet School Score Meet No. 1 W. Springfield 142.80 Lee 80.73 Lake Braddock 57.55 Meet No. 2 Lake Braddock 127.15 Lee 116.95 Edison 88.87 Meet No. 3 Hayfield 157.00 Lee 116.50 Edison 100.20 Meet No. 4 Mt. Vernon 122.70 Fort Hunt 134.20 Lee 95.70 Melanie Sue performs the final move of her floor ex routine. SPORTS SPORTS 224 GIRLS’ VARSITY PLACES HIGH IN DISTRICT Front Row: D. Richards, T. Baird, S. Campbell, C. Long, L. Dierdoff. Row 2: B. Morris, J. Berens, C. Dawson, G. Guthrie, E. Cloyd. Row 3: K. Little (Mgr.), Miss Rowe (Coach), D. Wolf (Mgr.). The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team had their best season in the history of Lee High with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses, placing second in the Gunston District. Fine defen¬ sive performance by the team and control of the back- boards by Cindy Dawson, Gail Guthrie and Jeanne Berens attributed much to a successful season. High scorer for the season was Cindy Dawson with an average of 12 pts. per game, followed by Barbara Morris with 11.2, and Debbie Richard with 10.5. Cindy Dawson and Gail Guthrie, the only seniors, were co-captains. Date School Lee Opp. Jan. 4 Groveton 47 29 Jan. 8 Edison 46 40 Jan. 11 Mt. Vernon 49 42 Jan. 17 Fort Hunt 56 46 Jan. 22 W. Springfield 36 58 Jan. 25 Hayfield 55 37 Jan. 30 Groveton 44 39 Feb. 1 Edison 56 25 Feb. 5 Mt. Vernon 54 21 Feb. 12 Fort Hunt 75 23 Feb. 15 W. Springfield 31 35 Feb. 19 Hayfield 68 42 Co-Captain Gail Guthrie follows through with a jumper against Mt. Vernon. J.V. PREPARES GIRLS FOR VARSITY 225 Front Row: L. Hays, G. Robillard, J. Lokie, K. Hanson, K. Kraynak, K. Kleha, B. Glakas. Row 2: J. Bryan, B. Cauthen, V. Adkins, M. Ayers, S. Gianakaris, G. Kapp, Miss Vaughan (Coach). The Girls’ JV Basketball team had four returning players from last year’s squad — Val Adkins, Barbara Glakas, Gail Kapp and Gina Robillard. The remaining members of the team are freshmen and sophomores. Kathy Kleha has been the lead scorer and the defense has been led by Gina Robillard and Kelly Hanson. Many games have been closer than the score indicates and next year with many returning, the team should be stronger. Captains for 74 were Barbara Glakas and Gina Robillard. Date School Lee Opp. Jan. 4 Groveton 29 16 Jan. 8 Edison 28 36 Jan. 11 Mt. Vernon 31 34 Jan. 17 Fort Hunt 27 43 Jan. 22 W. Springfield 23 44 Jan. 25 Hayfield 33 31 Jan. 30 Groveton 26 27 Feb. 1 Edison 19 31 Feb. 5 Mt. Vernon 27 26 Feb. 12 Lake Braddock 31 42 Feb. 15 W. Springfield 44 25 Feb. 19 Hayfield 50 27 Kelly Hanson brings the ball up court for the Lancers. SPORTS SPORTS VARSITY AND J.V. SOFTBALL SHOW SPIRIT Moe and Pam start practice with a hit. Peanut takes a slide into 2nd. Cindy Dawson releases her curve ball! The Varsity Softball team started the 74 season with ten returning players. The Junior Varsity was blessed with ample talent in the freshmen girls who tried out. Both teams showed enthusiasm and good team spirit, making their season an outstanding one. Date School Apr. 18 McLean Apr. 23 Ft. Hunt Apr. 25 Falls Church Apr. 30 Oakton May 2 W. Springfield May 7 Hayfield May 9 Groveton May 14 Edison May 16 Mt. Vernon May 21 Lake Braddock (J.V.) May 21 Robinson (Var.) Kathy Little gets ready to stop the soft ball. 227 TRACK TEAM HAS GOOD TURN OUT PfeiCs. Latori. D k Ma,son M aBrS. ' SiSSTSJSK ’ ' ' • L Funk ' ° ' • ' ■ The 74 Track Team was one of building; however, in most events there were returning letter girls. Enthu¬ siasm was high; in fact, more girls tried out for the team than ever before in Lee’s history. As the result of hard work and team effort the girls did excep¬ tionally well and are anxious to work on next spring’s program. Sue Jones finishes an outstanding discus throw against Mount Vernon. Date School Mar. 26 Hayfield Mar. 29 Ft. Hunt Apr. 2 Lake Braddock Apr. 4 Edison Apr. 16 Groveton Apr. 19 W. Springfield Apr. 23 Mt. Vernon May 4 District May 10 Regional SPORTS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Baker Dr. Richard L. Bohn Best Wishes, llle Chioario, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dusilo-Cavich Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gloyd Congratulations to the Class of ’74, Jiffless, Bruts, Chuckles, Charisma Lancer Hi-Y Lancer Tri-Hi-Y MERGE Mr. and Mrs. J.L. 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IMPORT DEALER NO. 1541 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Springfield Mall 239 INDEX Abene, Charlene — 154. 95, 193. Abene, Charles — 206, 200. Acre, Nora — 221. Adams, Ross — 28, 220. Adolph, Suzanne — 166, 164, 160, 185, 151. Adkins, Roy — 95 Adkins, Valerie — 95, 225. Ahmed, Nauroze — 161, 82, 211, 187, 218. Aicholtz, James — 106, 211. Alexander, Joseph — 95. Alford, James — 82. Allen, Barbara — 106. Allen, Barry — 28. Allen, David — 106. Allen, Gregory — 95. Allen, Gregory L. — 82. Allen, James — 95. Allison, Constance — 154, 20, Almloff, Sheri — 28, 74, 178. Alves, Kimberly — 28, 153. Anaya, Donna — 158, 82, 185, 187. Anaya. Karen — 28, 149, 164, 165, 187, 158. Anderson, George — 95, 199. Anderson, Katherine — 95, 192. Anderson. John — 38, 28, 209, 208, 159, 171, 197, 195. Anderson, Karen — 184, 164, 165, 163, 167, 193, 19, 28. Anderson, Linda — 156, 167, 95, 192. Anderson, Paul — 172, 95. Andrews, Robert — 28. Andrews, Thomas — 106. Angelino, Barbara — 158, 82, 185, 193, 217. Angelino, Catherine — 106. 222. Angelino, Margaret — 106, 179, Angelino, Robert — 95, 199. Aranza, Elizabeth — 166, 162, 82, 193. Archer, Jeff — 95. Arnold, Christa — 106. Arthur, Ray — 106. Ash, Judith — 171, 179, 82, 179, 156, 221. Atchison, John — 106, 206, 181. Atmore, Melanie — 82. Atmore, Randall — 106. Audie, Gayle — 81, 151. Avery, Pamela — 28, 173. Ayers, Lawrence — 82. Ayers, Mary — 106, 225, 181, 175. Baird. Carol — 95. Baird, Marie — 106. Baker, Jeffrey — 106, 206, 217. Baker, Kathryn — 162, 82. Baker, Kathleen — 95. Baker, Michael — 82. Baker, Sharon — 28, 154, 164, 165, 163, 175, 23. Baker, Susan — 154, 164. 165, 163. 175, 29, 153, 180. Banko, Ann — 95. Banko, James — 29, 198, 195. Baratta, Nina — 29. Baratta. Rita — 95. Barbour, Charles — 82. Barber, Janet — 28, 183, 184, 155, 160, 167. Barber, Ralph — 95. Barfield, Mary — 82. Barget, Mary — 106. Barker, Sarah — 160. 95. Barlow, Carolyn — 106, 181. Barlow, John — 106. Barlow, Teresa — 29, 178. Barnes, Theresa — 29, 156, 149. Barnett, Richard — 95, 208. Barrett. Timothy — 29, 155, 164, 172, 168. Barton, Brenda — 29, 149. 162. Bass, Steven — 106, 181, 219. Batchelor, Bonny — 106. Bauer. Marjorie — 29, 182. Baumgartner, Paula — 162, 149, 82, 190. Bazney, Rettina — 165, 167, 95. Beall, Jeffrey — 95. Beall, Laura — 29, 173. Beall, Sherry — 106. Beams, James — 95, 159; 180, 181. Bean, Marsha -— 95. Begley. Philip — 81, 82. 159, 164, 195. Begley, Timothy — 106, 200, 211. Bednarek, Joanne — 95. Bednarek, John — 106, 206, 218. Belote, Jennifer — 95, 227. Benedict, Allan — 82, 156, 202. Benedict, Susan — 95, 223. Benson, John — 106, 206 Berens, Jeanne — 82, 156, 171, 180, 221, 224. Berk, Mary — 29. Bernal, Nick — 106, 217. Bernal, Ramiro — 95 Bernstein, Jeffrey — 106, 211, 180. Bero, Maureen — 95, 193. Berry, Cindy — 30, 160, 173. Best, Daniel — 95. Best, Randall — 106, 99, 200. Best, Walter — 82. Betzhold, Eileen — 106. Bevis, Michael — 95, 152. Beyer, David — 106. Beyer, Gary — 106. Beyer, Gerald —- 95. Bibeau, Robert —82, 174. Bibeau, Terence — 95, 181. Black, Robert — 106. Blaine, Kenneth — 30. Blackwood, Renee — 30, 166. Blatchford, John — 95, 218, Bledsoe. Teresa — 164, 165, 163, 82. Bleistein, Susan — 149, 82, 180. Bliss, Heidi — 106, 181. Bloch, Gary -— 95, 180. Bobick, Richard — 202. Boehm, Peggy — 168, 150, 158, 95, 222. Bohlayer, Malcolm — 82. Bolin, Susan — 95. Bond, Gloria — 106. Bookout, Sue — 106. Booth, Donna — 95. Bossa, Lorraine — 30, 162, 173. Bossa, Norman — 106. Boucher, William — 95. Bourne, Gordon — 30, 172, 180, 18. Bourne, Richard — 95, 181. Boyle, Susan — 106. Bradfield, Sam — 95. Bradley, Dennis — 30, 173. Brady, Sarah — 149, 95. Brandes, Patricia — 156, 149, 82. Branham, Larry — 106. Branton, Gary — 106, 200. Braymer, Gary — 95. Breeden, Kenneth — 106, 181. Breidenbach, Paul — 106. Breidenbach, William — 95. Brenkman, Carl — 106. Bright, Robin —- 106. Briscoe, Robin — 106. Britt, Debbie — 31, 173. Britt, Douglas — 106. Brizze, Jeffrey — 106. Brooks, Barbara — 106, 167. Brooks, Daniel — 30. Brooks, David — 95. Brown, Celine •— 106. Brown, Cheryl — 107. Brown, Cile — 30, 25, 74, 183, 184, 148, 149, 162, 166, 21. Brown, George — 95, 199. Brown, Kathy — 179, 107, 227. Brown, Karin — 160, 149, 95, 179, 207. Brown, Valerie — 30. Brown, Vicki — 95, Brown, Violet -— 179, 107. Browning, David — 95. Brownwald, Michelle — 169. 95. Brozena, Barbara — 171, 95, 182, 227. Brozena, Mary — 30. Bryan, Joann — 82. Bryan, Joenna — 170, 95, 225. Bucher, Stephanie — 31, 173. Buchko, Michael — 95. 166, 175, 176. Budynas, Robert — 82. Buerger, Brantley — 107, 200, 218. Buffalow, Linda — 82. Buhler, James — 107. Buhler, Phillip — 31, 155. Bullington, Brenda — 107, 181. Bumgardner, James — 107. Bunis, Jan — 107. Buonviri. David — 159, 171, 195, 214. Buonviri, Joseph — 107, 200. Burke, Sandra — 107, 221. Burkhardt, Kenneth — 107, 181. Burnett, Bruce — 82, 172. Burnett, Cathy — 173, 31. Burnett, Randall — 95, 207. Burns, Theresa — 107, 179. Butt, Gene — 82, 201, 213. 218. Byrne, Donna — 82. Byrne, Jamie — 95, 183. Byrne, Mark — 95. Caldwell, Tracie — 107. Cale, Joanne — 95, 180. Cambern, Nancy — 31. 163, 158, Cambern, Thomas — 166, 164, 163, 157, 82, 178, 181, 180, 182, 175. Campbell, Beverly — 107, 179. Campbell, Cynthia — 107. Campbell, Deborah — 83. Campbell, George — 31. Campbell, Jeanine — 95. Campbell, Kim — 105, 107, 223. Campbell. Kristine — 83, 149, 162, 187. Campbell, Sara — 95. Campbell, Suzanne — 95. Cantrell, J.C. — 31, 70, 163, 178. Cantrell, Michael — 83, 159. Capar, Brian — 83. Carelli, Joanne — 31. 70, 163, 178. Carlson, Carol — 167. Carpenter, James — 83. Carr, Robert — 31, 166. Carroll, Deborah — 83, 179. Carter, Janet — 31, 74, 149, 154, 164, 165, 183, 184, Cash, Brent — 107, Cash, Teresa — 95. Cassano, Daniel — 83, 149, 165. Castle, Patricia — 31, 173. Castro, John — 83, 169, 172. Castle, Diane — 95. Castro, Frank — 95. Catalfamo, Joann — 83, 167. Catlett, Daniel — 32, 172, 21. Cauthen, Beth — 107, 225, 222. 180, 175. Cauthen, Lewis — 82, 213, 157, 149, 164, 163, 184, 63, 190, 19, 27, 218, 153. Caudill, Karen — 95, 149. Caussin, John — 95, 157, 195, 211. Caynor, Becky — 32, 173. Cerillane, Alvaro — 69. Cerrachio, Mary — 107. Cestone, Paul — 107, 217. Chagnon, David — 213, 195, 218. Champion, Donald — 32, 19. Chaney. Margo — 83. Chapman, Beverly — 83. Chappell, Judith — 158, 83, 193. Charron, James — 95, 207. Cherpes, Peter— 107, 181. Cherwek, Laura — 92. 95, 156, 223. Chick, Lisa — 83, 185. Chick, Mona — 83, 162, 185. Choe, Kwang — 95. Cholko, Mera — 107. Christesen, Eldon — 83, 217. Ciccolo, Bill — 155, 172, 21, 32. Ciccolo, Lisa — 105, 107. Clardy, William — 95. Clark, Susan — 107, 181. Clarke, Michael — 157, 83, 205. Cline, William — 83, 213, 218. Cloniger, Anna — 107, Cloniger, Wanda — 32. Cloyd, Erin — 156, 149, 95, 224. Cloyd, Michael — 157, 83, 205. Cobb, Don — 83. Coe, James — 107, 200. Coffman, Suzanne — 95, 167. Cohen, Alan — 95, 180, 212, 218. Colby, Beth — 66, 156, 164, 165, 163, 184, 63, 190, 19, 27, 32. Colby, Christie — 156, 167, 179, 93. 95. Cole, Kathleen — 107, 227. Cole, Kevin — 32, 186, 220. Colley, Christine — 164, 165, 160, 149, 83, 185, 186. Colley, Curtis — 107, 200. Colley, Ricky — 95. Collier, Betsy—- 164, 165, 186, 32. Collins, Edward — 83. Collins, Stephen — 83. Colonna, John — 83, 165. Colonna, Stephen — 107. Comer, Michele — 107. Compton, David — 107, 176, 181. Compton, Richard — 83. Connolly, Bridgit — 107. Connor, Michael — 95. Conway, Patricia — 83. Cook, Debra — 107. Cook, Joseph — 161, 95, 213, 219. Cook, Laurel — 69. Cooke, Christopher — 107, 200. Cooke, Jennifer — 107, 222. Cooke, Jodie — 107. Cooke, Richard — 96, 199. Cooper, Alan — 25, 33. Copan, Gail — 83, 221. Corbin, Michael — 96. Corcoran, Gifford — 83, 187. Cordray, Gina — 96. Corliss, Mary — 154. 171, 169, 179, 33. Costanzo, John — 96. , Costanzo, Mary — 107. Costello, Debra — 68, 83, Cotter, Jean — 107, 221, 220. Cotton, Loretta — 170, 164, 165, 83, 193. Cotton. Marie — 154, 170, 168, 193, 33. Cover, Janet — 107, 181. Cover, Rebecca — 83. Covey, Beverly — 107. Cox, Dennis — 51, 209 , 208, 198, 195, 33. Cox, Venice -— 107, 200. Crandall, Debbie — 156, 1, 190 , 33. Crawford, Debra — 96. Crawford, Janet — 83. Crigler, David — 197, 195, 33. Crim, Paula — 107. Crom, Diane — 83. Crookham, L. — 168. Crookham, Michael — 96, 174. Crosby, David — 96, 217. Crouch, Alan — 83, 199. Crowe, Steven — 107. 181. Crum, Sandra — 96, Crump, Victoria — 107. 181. Cubbage, Cathy — 173, 33. Cubbage, Earl — 83. Culpepper, Cheryl — 107. Cunningham, Judith — 179, 107, 67. Cunningham, Mark — 159, 83. INDEX INDEX 240 Cunningham, Wendy — 107. Custer, Jeffrey — 155, 150, 33. Cushman, William — 107, 200. Czajkowski, Jean — 167, 83, 183, 193. Dake, Susan — 107. Dailey, Donald — 33. Dallas, Denise — 166, 96, 227. Dalton, Paul — 107, 200, 181. Dalton, William — 83, 195. Daly, Jane — 96, 193. Dandrea, Anthony — 33. Dankers, Mark — 107. Dankers, Patricia — 107. Danley, Timmy — 33, 161, 218. Darden, Daniel — 107, 220. Darmstadter, David — 157, 96. Darr, Robert — 96. Daughtry, George — 96, 199. Daughtry, Jeffrey — 96. Daughtry, Lisa — 33, 163, 164, 171, 168, 183, 221. Davidson, Dixon — 159, 84, 202. Davidson, Dwight — 107, Davis, Jeffrey — 33, 166. Davis, Ricky — 33, 166. Davis, Susan — 166, 33, 174, 166. Davis. Tony — 169, 94, 220. Dawson, Cindy — 33, 24, 154, 149, 165, 163, 171, 183, 158, 224. Deal,,James — 34, 35, 172, 173. Deal, Nancy — 96, 227. Deese, Donna — 107, 104, 145, 181. Delaune, Barbara — 25, 34, 46. 35, 156, 172, 178, 174. Delaune. Elton — 107, 206, 104. 218. Denney, Bruce — 96. Dennis, Melinda — 169, 165, 94, 185. Dennis, Teresa — 107, 181. Der, Ket — 107. Der, Wai Yin — 34 . 35, 164, 165, 163. Dereska, David — 34, 155, 198, 195. Dereska, Paul — 96, 213, 199. Desonia. Ann — 149, 96, 213, 201. Desonia, William Carl — 34, 159, 203, 202, 35, 214. Dettmar. Stephanie ■— 162, 94, 185, 186. Devine, Ronald — 34, 35, 26, 149, 159, 172, 167, 23, 21, 197, 195, 26. Dexter, Gordon — 172, 167, 96, 199, 181. Deyerle, Julie — 96. Deyerle, Kathrine — 94. Diamantes, John — 157, 96, 213, 201, 218. Dickson. Jo Anne — 107. Dickson, Lee Ann — 171, 160, 94. Dickson. Patricia — 160. 171, 35, 34. Dierdorff, Lorrie — 94, 224, 222. Dikomey, Thomas — 159, 24, 202, 214. Dirst, Karin — 154, 149, 167, 94, 185, 186, 193, 80. Dirst, Neil — 107, 217. Dishner, Jess — 159, 167, 96, 199. Dishner, Michael — 107, 206, 200, 180. Dofflemyer, Teresa — 34, 35, 162, 173. Dolan, Marianne — 162, 64, 94, 185, 63, 186, 190. Doney, Roma — 107. Doney, Ruane — 96, 180. 217. D ' Oria. Gary — 34. Dorman. Gary — 34, 35. Douglas. Kathryn — 108. 222. Dove, Nancy — 96. Downes, William — 108 199, 214. Duckett, Thomas — 96. Ducote. Remy — 96. 217. Duffy. Michael — 157, 94, 171, 202, 187, 195, 194, 214. Duffy, William — 108, 199. Duncan, Ellen — 70, 184, 178, 34, 35. Duncan, Marlow — 96 Duncan, Timara — 94 Dundas, Ralph — 108, 181. Dunn. Stephen — 34, 35, 174. Dussault, Mary — 108. Duvall, Tina — 108. Dwyer, Mary — 94. Dyer, Carol — 108. Easley, Janet — 94, 185, 207. Easley, Paula — 108, 207. Edmiston, Charles — 94. Edmiston, Kathy — 108. Edmiston, Patricia — 168, 158, 96. Edwards, Jack — 94. Edwards, Lisa — 162, 149, 94. Edwards, Lynda — 35. Edwards, Mark — 157. 149, 171, 198, 195, 35. Edwards, Paul — 108, 200. Edwards, Steven — 94. Egger, Robert — 96, 217. Eggleston, Susan — 94. Eggleston, Veronica — 108, 223, 192. Eich, Howard — 35. Elam, Larry — 159, 96, 205, 195, 214 Eldridge, Tina — 169, 179 , 94. Elias, Michael — 96, 180. tllertson, Jaime — 96. 205. Ellertson, Rebecca — 149, 167, 108. Emma, Dorothy — 96. Emma, Frank — 35. Engstrom, Daniel — 96, 195. Ennis, April — 164, 165. 94, 185, 222. Ennis, Laurel — 108, 222. Enoch. Delia — 108. Eppard, Vicki — 160, 84, 193. Erickson, Jeanne — 108. Erdodi, Teresa — 108. Erwin, Tammy — 108. Erwin, Vivien — 108. Eure, Samuel — 168, 165, 159, 84, 213, 185, 80, 218. Evans, David — 96. Evans. Donald — 35. Evans, Mitchell — 157. Evans, Robin —l 158, 96, 181. Fairchild, Gary — 108. Fairchild, Keith — 35. Fales, Susan — 173. Fant, Steve — 34. 30, 159, 203. Farrell, Ann — 108. Farrell, Mark — 96, 199. Farrell, Maureen — 35. Farrish, William — 84, 195. Felts, Desnomia — 35. Felker, Frank — 96. Ferrell. Terri — 179. Fike, Susan — 96, Filipowicz, Deborah — 35, 170. Filipowicz, Michael — 108, 200, 217. Findley, Janet — 35. Fisch, Robertta — 165, 162, 70, 84. 191, 180. Fischer, Christine — 108. Fischer, Pamela— 108. Fischer, Patricia — 108, 181. Fischer, Paul — 84, 195. Fischer, Wayne — 35, 219. Fleming, Alan — 36. Fleming, Jenny — 36. Fleming, Jill — 36. Fleming, Joseph — 96, 199. Fleming, Lucinda — 108. Folden, Virginia — 149, 108. 192. Forbes. Scott — 108, 211, 200. Ford, Michael — 84. Foster. Brenda — 108. Fox, Michael — 108. Frank, Debra — 169. 96. Fraley, Melissa — 179, 108. Fraley, Suzanne — 108. Fraser, Patty — 36. Freeland. Timothy — 97. Freeman. Michelle — 156. 84. 185, 171. French, Cynthia — 84, 185. French, Keith — 202. French, Patricia — 108. French, Thomas — 36. Frick, Linda — 97. Frick, Michael — 108, 201, 218. Fridley, Bill — 85. Fritz, Douglas — 108, 200. Fritz, James — 36. Frye, Floyd — 85. Fulker, Glen — 97. Fuller, Deborah — 108. Fullerton, Bruce — 108. Fullerton, Frank — 97. Fullerton, Gary — 70, 178. Funk, Deborah — 36. Funk, Lois — 108, 227. Uaddo, Mark — 97. Gage, Gail — 36, 173. Gallagher, Carol — 108, 192. Galloway, Glenn — 97, 199, 220. Gardner, Brian — 85. Gardner, Neil — 97. Garner, Gail — 97, 175. Garner, Teresa — 36, 164, 163, 168. Garrell, Teri — 36, 162, 174. Garten, Carla — 108. Gaumer, Bruce — 97. Gaumnitz, Paul — 108, 180, 218. Gaumnitz, Susan — 108, 227. Gentry, Brenda — 170, 97. George, Alice — 36, 160, 172. Gerstle, Bradley — 169, 97, 176. Getty, Cheryl — 171, 108, 222. Gianakaris, Kristy — 36, 67, 25, 184, 171, 158, 63, 191. Gianakaris, Susan 171, 64, 108, 225, 105, 222. Gillan, David — 85, 199. Gillan. Terry — 169, 97. Gilliam, Kimberly — 97, 227. Gillis, Rhonda — 108, 169. Gilmer, Lawrence — 97, 157, 199, 218. Gladden, William — 85. Glakis, Barbara — 97, 225, 221, 180. Glakis, Thomas — 36. Gleave, Gabrielle — 85. Gleichmann. Celeste — 169, 85, 185. Gleichmann, Richard — 108, 181. Gleichmann, William — 97. Glowicki. Cathy — 36. Glowicki, Nicholas — 108. Goins, Betty — 179, 85. Gomez, Daniel — 37, 176, 155, 164, 165, 168, 23, 175. Gonnella, Dean — 97, 211. Gonnella, Glenn — 37, 180. Goodacre, Gail — 37. Goodacre, John — 97, 217. Goodwin, Patricia — 173, 85. Gordon, Cynthia — 156, 149. 97. Gordon, Kevin — 97. Gould, David — 206. Gowin, Sharon — 97. Graham, Kristen — 179 Gray, Patricia — 85, 179. Greene, Michael — 200, 206. Greene. Richard — 97. Green, Leonard — 27. Greten, Karl — 97, 217. Griebner. Kristen — 97. 179, 227. Griffin, Donald — 85. 207. Grimes, Gregory — 200 Griese, Bradley — 97, 181. Groves, Janice — 37, 173. Gum, John — 97. Gum, Robert — 97. Gum, Ronald — 37. Guth, Stephanie — 85, 193. Guthrie, Gail — 163, 164, 165. 171, 184. 67. 224, 23, 222. 37. Hackney, Stanley — 37. 166. Hagen, Tracey — 74, 156, 149, 163, 184, 97. 222. Haggett, Bert — 37. Haher, Janet — 168, 165, 158, 97, 222 Hahula, Marian — 37, 173. Haidacher, Jeffrey — 97. Haines, John — 159, 85, 211. Hale, Marcee — 160, 149, 85, 185. Hall, Douglas — 200. Hanchet. Marc — 37. Haney, Max — 97. Haney, Michael — 159. Hankey, Barry — 97. Hannigan, Mike — 37, 155, 163, 207, 217. Hannigan, Pat — 207, 200, 217. Hansen, Kelly — 225, 227. Hansen, Elaine — 97. Hardesty, Mark — 109, 180, 207. Harding,.Linda — 166. 154, 149, 166, 97, 151, 193. Hardin. Jeffrey — 149, 109, 176, 183, 175. Harper, Deborah — 109. Harris. Deborah — 85. Harris, Edward — 109. Harris, Horace — 85, 180, 208. Harris, Jeffrey — 108. Harris ' Jere — 109. Harris. Julie — 162, 149, 85, 185, 183, 186, 191. Harris, Steven — 85. Harrison, Linda — 109. Hartine. Charles -— 37, 149, 174. Hartle, Cindy — 160, 97. Hartline, Patricia — 97. Hartman, Lori — 109. Hartnett, John — 109. Hartnett, Mary Ann — 38, 184, 186. Hartnett, Timothy — 97. Hartzel, James — 85. Harvey, Jeffrey — 38. Haslam, Mitchell — 109. Hauck, Terri — 97, 182. Haugen. Kendra — 158, 98. Hawkins, Burton — 109 Hawkins, Curtis — 85. Hawkins, Faye — 98. Hawkins, Roy — 109. Hawveryale, Lisa — 109. Hayes, Debra — 85. Hayes, Lisa — 109. 171, 181, 225. Hayes, William — 38, 155, 23, 175, 174. Healey, Brian — 24, 38. Hearn, Cheryl — 38, 173. Heaton, Jill — 85, 170. Heflin, Susan — 98, 154. Heilberg, Frederick — 109. Heinonen, Eric — 38, 210. Helmstetter, Linda — 109, 227. Helton, Millie — 109. Hemby, Thomas — 109. Henderson, Candyce — 179, 109, Hendricks, Carol — 38, 173. Hendricks, Jack — 85, 213, 218. Hendricks, Shirley — 85. Herndon, Jerry — 85. Henry, Donna — 109. Henry, Michael — 38. Henry, Stephen — 109, 179, 218. Herring, Mary — 38. Herring, Paul — 109. Hess, Ernest — 164, 163, 157, 85. Hess. Johlene — 38. Hess. Kathryn — 109, 222. Hester, Philip — 98. Higgins. Brian — 39, 23. 177, 149, 164, 165, 163, 178, 151, 23, 174. Higgins. Michael — 109. Hileman, Scott — 85, 214. Hill, Mark — 85. Hillmer,.Laura — 156, 65. 85. 185. 63, 191. Hinds, Pamela — 85, 172. Hine, Conni — 85. Htnz, Norma — 163, 156, 85 , 69. 193 Hinz, Teresa — 109. Hirst, Betty — 160, 149, 167 , 85, 185, 186, 81 Hodges. Kathleen — 39, 150, 164, 160, 172, 184. 153. Hoffman, Deborah — 39, 163, 172, 26. Hoffman, Mildred — 39. Hoffman, Tamara — 109. Hoffmaster, Sally — 39, 66, 25, 74, 156, 153, 184, 207, 23, 63, 190, 19, 27. Hoffman, Sandra — 166, 162, 85, 217. Hogan, Daniel — 109, 200, 219. Holt, John — 85. Holt, Sharon — 162, 65, 98, 192. Hoots, Jean — 85. Hoots, Joanne — 39. 166. Hoover, Donna — 179, 109. Hope, Jeffrey — 39. Horn. Pamela — 109. Horning, Kimberly — 86. Homing, Scott — 109. Horsman, Jennifer— 86, 179. Houff, Ricky — 39. Houseknecht, John — 39, 155, 148, 149, 163, 183. Houseknecht, Thomas — 109. Houser, Leslie — 109, 169. Howard, Lynne — 170, 98, 183. Howard, Thomas — 86. Hryckiewicz, Edwin — 109. Hryckiewicz, Kim — 39, 160. Hubbard, Timothy — 109. Hucks, Deborah — 86. Hudock, Margaret — 86. Hudson, Carol — 40. Hudson, David — 98. Huff, Barbara — 86. Hughart, John — 98. Huguenin, Gene — 169, 86, 220. Hundeman, Joan — 109 Hunt, Sheila — 40, 184. Hunt. Susan — 40, 172, 193. Hunt, William — 109. Hutchinson, Karen — 167, 165, 98, 227. Hyland, Jennifer — 109. Hyman, Lorna — 74, 40. 75, 186, 221. Hyman, Pamela — 172, 162, 151, 174. Igo, Joseph — 40, 155. lorizzo, Anita — 40. Isbell, John — 98. Isham, Margaret — 86. 173. Jabler, Joel — 109. Jakola, Caroline — 98. Jakola, Charles — 86. Jarvis, Jerry — 109. Jarvis, Teresa — 109, 149. Jaskulski, Gerald -— 86. Jenkins, Donna — 169, 179, 86, Jenkins, Richard — 109. Jennings. Mary — 167 Jessee, Katie — 109 Jividen, Janet — 86. Johnson, Angela — 170, 149, 98 Johnson, Jacqueline — 109, 175. Johnson, Joseph — 40, 168. Johnson, Robert — 166, 86. Johnson, Tina — 40. Johnston, Robin — 170, 86. Jones, Barbara — 164, 163, 86, 187. Jones, Bruce — 171, 164, 163, 86, 187, 180 . Jones, Dan — 86. Jones, Daniel — 98. Jones, Deborah — 186. Jones, Denise — 40. Jones. Don — 109. Jones, Gregory — 98. Jones, Karen — 24. 40, 41, 74, 154, 163, 168, 23. 180, 175. Jones, Keith — 86 Jones, Laura — 40, 154. Jones, Larry — 98. Jones, Mike — 41, 198, 219. Jones, Michael — 109. Jones, Neil — 109. Jones, Richard — 110. Jones, Scott — 40. Jones, Warren — 41. Jordan, Nancy — 173, 86, Joy, Carol — 166, 86, 151. 174. Judy, Randy — 86. Kammeier, Keith — 86, 218. Kammer, William — 86, 180. Kane, Brian — 110, 200. Kane, Leslie — 98. Kaplan, Kenneth — 86. Kapp, David — 98. Kapp, Gail — 86, 225, 222. Karamarkovich, Keith — 41, 155, 184. Karamarkovitch, Kim ■— 41, 157, 184, 220. Kazarian, Pamela — 169, 160. 149. Kearns, Lynn — 110, 227. Keene, David — 173. Keller, Dana — 110. Keller, Donald — 41, Keller, Eva — 98, 179. Kelley, Karen — 179, 98. Kemp, Andrea — 110, 178. Kenealy, Kathleen — 110. Kenealy, William — 41. Kerr, Anne — 110, 227. Kerr, John — 159, 98, 199, 217. Kerr. Steven — 86. Kershner, Johannah — 98. Keys, Michaelt— 41. Kight, Alonzo — 110, 212, 181. Kight. William — 98, 180. Kilchrist, Debora — 110. 181. King, Gregory 1 — 86. Kinney, Thomas — 98, 180. Kirchoff, Debra — 41, 179. Kirk, Kathy — 41, 173. Kirk, Joan — 98, 207, 180. Kirk, Lucinda — 98. Kirk, Philip — 41. Kirtley, Craig — 110. Kirtley, Glenn — 86. Kirttey. Valerie — 98. Kleha, Kathleen — 110, 225. Kteha, Robert — 171, 86, 195. Kling, Carol — 154, 98. 181, 180. Klingenstein, Katheryn — 98. Klingenstein, Robert — 145. Knight. Debra — 110. Knowles, Paul — 41, 164, 183, 23. Koch, Candace — 86. Kolb, Evan — 169, 149, 86, 62, 151, 174. Kohler, Lee — 41. Kopfle, John — 41, 157, 164, 165, 163, 23, 219. Kowalski, Kim — 149, 158, 86. Kozloski, Cynthia — 110. Kozloski, Lisa — 98. Kramer, Catherine — 173, 86. Kraynak, Kathleen — 110, 225, 222. Kruly, John — 110 Ksanznak, James — 42. Ksanznak, Marianne — 110. Kuspis, Richard — 98, 199. Kwiecinski, Richard — 42. 172, 212. Kyger, Stephen — 173, 169, 86. Kyle. Paty — 110. LaBarrie, Sharon — 42 LaBarrie, Susan — 98, 168, 227. Lachica, Angela — 110, 149. Lachica, Michael — 159, 167, 98. 205. Lackey. Donald — 42, 173. Landry. Bernard — 195. Landry, Michael — 110, 211, 200. Lane, Scott — 86, 213, 201, 218. Laroche, Marilyn — 110. Laroche. Ronald -— 86. Larocque, Annette — 98, 178, 220. Larocque, Linda — 98, 222. Larson, Benjamin — 110. Lash, James — 42, 173. Laslie, Charles — 86, 217. Laulor, Deborah — 42, 173. Lawhorne, Larce — 86. 59, 195. Lawrence, Debra — 98. Laws, David — 98, 159, 199. Lawson, Cynthia — 87, 154, 193. Lawson, Diane — 110, 179. Lawson, Marisa — 42, 27, 207. Lee, Erin — 171, 179, 158, 185. Leefell, Helene — 110. Lenhoff, Brian — 110, 211, 200. Lenhoff, Edward — 87, 211, 195. Lennox, Carol — 66, 24, 42, 156, 165, 184, 63, 191. Lennox, Kevin — 42, 43, 159. Leonard, Richard — 43, 202. Leoh-Guerrero, Susan — 43, 149, 164, 163. Lewis, Donna — 169, 98. Lewis, Susan — 98, 154. Lierz, Richard — 87, 207. Lindquist, Charles — 98, 173. Lindvall, Scott — 43, 164, 159, 171, 202, 187, 204. Lisenby, Mary — 98. Lisenby, Joseph — 110. Little, Katherine — 171, 165, 149, 158, 87, 224, 222, 180. Lokie, Josephine — 110, 225, 182, Lekie, Andrew — 159, 87, 208. Lokie, Marie — 98, 187. Long, Jerome — 98. Long, Cynthia — 87, 224. Losey, Debra — 110, 167. Losey, Elise — 99. Lovett, Brenda — 99. Lovett, Robert — 43, 172, 204, 214. Love, Gayla — 169, 179, 99. Lovelace, Ricky — 99. Lowe, Susan — 170, 87, Lozano, Chris — 87, 151, 154, 185. Lozano, Sian — 99, 178. Lucas, Jeffrey — 159, 167 , 205, 195. Lukschanderl, Peter — 99. Lutz, Erich — 110. Lutz, Erwin — 43, Lutz, Maria — 99. Lyles, Ernest — 43, 172. Lynch, James — 43. Lyons, Gregory — 87. Lyon, Susan — 99, 193, Macafee. Katherine — 99. Macelhanon, Steve — 171. Macri, David — 110. Madaris, Marlene — 44. Maddox, David — 87, 213, 218. Magarelli, John — 87. Mahler, Denise — 110, 227. Mahler, Vicky — 110, 227. Mahoney, Catherine — 99. Mahoney, Gray — 171, 87, 195 Mahoney. Jay — 99. Mahoney, Richard — 110. Mahoney, Theresa — 173. Mallon, Brenda — 165, 156, 167, 99. Mallon, Stephen — 44, 50, 155, 149, 220 , Malone, Patricia — 99, 151. Manning, Ruth — 44, 156, 150, 165. Markets, Michael — 110. Maroney. Lori — 99. Maroney, Mary Lynn — 44. Markson, Chrles — 157, 87. Marshall, Llewellyn — 87, 201, 218. Marlin, Andrea — 164, 154, 87, 69, 151, 181, 180 Martin. Douglas — 99. Martin, John — 87 Martin, Linda — 44, 184. Martin, Leslie — 87, 193. Mar in, Stacy — 110. Masters, Glen — 99, 213, 195. Masters, Jacqueline — 110, 192, 227. Masters, Jo Ellen — 110, 192. Mathewson, Mark — 181. Mather, Jocelyn — 87, 221. Mathias, Don — 157, 99, 199, 181. Matson, Teresa — 87, 223, 193, 227. Matson, Michael — 149, 99, 207, 199 217. Matsumoto, Karen — 44, 173. Matteo, Dana — 99, 151, 222. Matthews, Anne — 99. Matthews, Lynne — 110. Mauzy, Cindy — 99. May, Richard — 110, 205. May, Nancy — 162, 149, 87. Mays, Benjamin — 99, 175. Mayes, Patricia — 99. Mazzuca, Francis — 110. Mazzuca, Paul — 168. 155, 149, 87, 213, 201, 218. McArthur, Hugh — 110. McBride, Dana — 99, 193. McCarthy, Kevin — 99. McClellan, John — 110, 200. McCloskey, Donna — 44. McCollum. Randy — 25, 44-149, 150, 164, 165, 159, 171, 203, 202, 187, 204. McCollum, Sam — 44. McCoy, Brenda — 99. MeCullock, Alan — 87, 195. McCullock, Alec — 110, 206, 200. McCullough, Charles — 99, 220. McCullough, David — 44, 150. McCullough, John — 99. 205. McCutcheon, Allan — 87. McCutcheon, Cheryl — 87. McDermott, Kathy — 44. McDonald, Margaret — 99, 151, 221, 227. McDonald. Scott — 110, 200. McDonnell, Charles — 87, 217. McElhanon, Shelley — 87. McEnearney, Kathleen — 99, 175. McEnearney, Michael — 45, 44, 177, 176, 149, 163, 175. McFarland, Neil — 99. McGeorge, William — 45, 172. McGhee, John — 110. McGinness, Brian — 99. McGinness, Lynn — 87, 179. McGinness, Mark— 110. McGinty, Peggy — 45. McGowan, Susan — 149, 92, 99. McGuinness, Susan — 99. McHale. A ustin — 87, 220. McKnee, Patricia — 99. McLernon, Nancy — 111. McLernon, Robert — 45 McLernon, Sean — 99, 213, 218. McManus, James — 111. McNutt, Cheryl — 169, 179, 87. McVay, Barbara — 158, 87. Mears, Therese — 160. Meddling, David — 111. Medlar, Tina — 100. 193. Meeks, Stephen — 149, 88, 183, 186, 175. Meiklejohn, Deborah — 111. Meiklejohn, Gary — 45. Mele. Daniel — 100. Mele, Marjorie — 111. Melvin, David — 100. Mensh, Gail — 167, 111. Mensh, Barry — 88, 180. Mendlesohn, Miles — 45, 25. 155, 174. Mercy, Donnie — 45. 23, 217. Meredith, James — 100. Meredith, Robert — 111. Meredith, Scott — 111, 206, 200. Merrill, Michelle — 111. 227. Merrill, Nanette — 45, 170, 200. Mersch, Susan — 111. Mershon, Carole — 45, 154, 149, 165, 183, 184. 23. 153. Meyer, Beth — 24. 45, 68, 164, 165, 163, 27, 153. Meyer, Paul — 164, 163, 159, 88, 183, 187, 181, 219. Meyer. Rente — 111, 223, 104, 192. Michael, Sheila — 45. Mifflin, William — 173. Mika, Sally — 100, 207, Milbourne, Keith — 111. Miller. Bob — 45. 178, 175. Miller, David — 45. Miller, William — 171, 88, 181, 195. Milner, Martha — 164, 165, 156, 88, 207. Mills, Carol — 111. Mills, Laura — 111, 223. 227. Mills. Walter — 169, 100. Minick, Barbara — 88. Minick, Delores — 179, 100. Minnie, Kathryn — 100, 158, 181, 180. Mitchell, David — 100. Mitchell, Jean — 88. Mitchell, Patti — 45, 154, 162, 173. Mitchell. Wayne — 46. Mock, Gary — 111, 181. Moger, Gary — 88, 195, 214. Moger, Kathleen — 166. 93, 100, 182. Mohn, Timothy -— 100. Montague, Susan — 100. Moody, Keith — 88, 173. Morre, Betty— 111, 192. Moore, Janet — 149, 100. 64. Moran, Thomas — 88, 213, 185, 201, 218. Moreland. Edward — 159, 100, 205. Morgan, Mary — 156, 88. Mori, Donald — 111, 200. Mori, Linda — 45, 160, 178. Morin, Michelle — 45, 74, 154, 149, 165, 163, 180. 174. Morris, Barbara — 171, 88, 222, 224, 180, 181. Morris, Marc — 179, 111. Morris, Melvin — 100- Morris, R. — 173. Morrow, Jeff — 46, 171, 196, 195. Morrow, Richard — 157, 88, 195. Morter, Lester — 111, 180. Morter, Wayne — 46, 159. Morton, Blaine — 111, 200. Mosher, Ronald — 111, 181. Moshos, Frances — 111, 179. Mosior, Brian — 111. Mross, James — 195, 196. Mross, Susanne — 172, 165, 162, 88, 207. Mueller, Thea — 46, 166, 193, 152. Mullinax, Gary — 181. Mullins, Estel — 111. Mullins, D. — 145. Mundy, Robert — 111, 200. Murdock, Timothy — 46. Murphy, Catherine — 100, 217. Murphy, Janet — 46, 162, 172. Murphy, William — 111. Murray. Joseph — 46. Murray, Teri — 111. Mussey. Steven — 111. Myers, Dianne — 111. Nairn, Campbell — 46. Nairn, William — 100, 180. Nance. Bruce — 111. Nanney, Margaret — 88. 160. Nassor, Edward — 88, 181. Nelson, Chris — 46. Nelson, Margaret — 160. 88 Nelson, Robert — 111. Nelson, Scott — 100. 205, 219. Nelson, William — 88. Neumann, Kenneth — 88. Nevins, David — 111. Nevins, Robert — 46. Nevins, John — 159. Newcomb, Debra — 111. Nguyen-Tan, Giac-Chan — 47, 164, 163, 168, 186. Nguyen-Tan, My Van — 100. Niebuhr, Constance— 100, 171, 221, 227. Niehoff, Michael — 111, 181. Nigro. Deborah — 88, 185. Nilson, Kristine — 47, 171. 222. Nock, Jamie — 111. 181. Nock, Robin — 158. 100, 180, 227. Nohre, Mark —- 47. Nolan, George — 111, 200. Nolan, Kenneth — 161. 88. Nolan, Theresa — 169, 179, 88. Nolin, Daniel — 100, 180. Norris, Edward — 111. Oak, Jesse — 47, 174. Ochs. Mike — 47. O ' Connor, Brian — 88. 161. O ' Donoghue, Julianne — 100. O ' Donoghue, Timothy — 47. Oden, Cathy — 47, 179. Ogletree, William — 100, 199 OHanesian, Pamela — 100, 207. OHanesian, Victoria — 47. Oke, Rodney — 88. Olewine, Leigh — 111, 217. Olewine, Tim — 152. Olson, Janet — 169. O’Neil, Brett — 88. O ' Neil, Scott — 111, 200, 214. Orlick, James — 111, 161. 181. Ormsby. Melissa — 100, 156. Ormsby, Peter — 47, 157, 164, 165, 207, 181, 180. Osborne, Theresa — 189, 111. Ostinato, Maureen — 111, 223. M Ostinato, Michele — 162, 149, 167, 100, 192. O ' Toole, Anthony — 88, 211. Ottenstroer, Ann — 111. Owens, Daniel — 157, 88, 195, 218. Owens, Drew — 47. Pace, Thomas — 47. Palmer, Michelle — 111. 104. Palmer, Sandra — 47, 154, 21, 34. Pare, Cindy — 111. Pare. John — 88. Parks, James — 48, 172. Parrish, Rhonda — 48. 162, 173. Parrish, Sherrie — 100. Parrish, William — 100, 172, 212, 180. Parrott. Mark — 108, 157, 100, 183, 199. Paterson, Elizabeth — 88. Patton, Deborah — 160, 88, 185. Patton, Karen — 88, 185. Paul, Margaret — 48. Paulson, David — 111, 181. Payne, George — 48, 39, 25. Payne, James — 111. Payne, Mike — 100. Peacock, Larry — 100, 206, 199, 200. Pearce, Bruce — 100, 213, 220. Pearson. Carol — 100, 187, 213. Pearson, Richard — 168, 88. Pedigo, Patricia — 160, 88. 185. Pennington, Richard — 88. Perkins, James — 111. Perry, Deborah — 17, 162, 88. 180. Perry, Donna — 48, 149. Perry, Elaine — 111. Perry, Patricia — 100. Petchul. Carol — 165, 163, 149. 156, 88, 185, 190. Petchul, Teresa — 100. Peters, S. — 149. Peterson, David — 111, 179. Peterson, Scott — 159, 88, 185, 183, 202 . Peverill, Donna — 88, 173. Peyton, Mark — 100. Pfeiffer, Kathy — 100. 223, 227. Pfister, James — 111. Pfister, Sandra — 48, 173. Pfoutz, Sanford — 100, 207, 199. Pierce, Dianne — 154, 100, 193. Pierzala, Nancy — 48, 164, 172, 186, 158. Pietzyk. Joseph — 100, 157. Pietzyk, Sharon — 111. Pilger, Brenda — 111. Pixley, Jerry — 100, 181. Podsiadlik, Michael — 111. Podsiadlik, Susan — 100. Poe, Matthew — 101, 167. Poe, Michael — 164 , 88, 151. Pohler, Eric — 111. Pohler, Linda — 111. Ponack, Harris — 111, 205. Ponack, Lawrence — 88, 202. Poole, Brenda — 111. Poole, Pamela — 111. Popeck, Margaret — 111. Porteous, Stanley — 101, 170. Porter, Brian — 101, 199. Potts, Kevin — 111, 200. Potts, Kim — 88. Powell, James — 111,218. Pratte, Deborah — 88, 187, 222. Pratte, Jeffrey — 88. 69. Predzin, David — 48, 157, 150, 171, 184. 183, 202. 187, 219, 204. Presser, Pamela —- 112, 169, 179. Preston. Christiana — 112. Preston, Melissa — 170, 171, 169, 101. Price, Adrienne — 112. Prince, Cathy — 112, 167. Pr ince, Cheryl — 48. Pursel, Lisa — 149, 167, 179, 112. Quinter, Gary — 101, 199. Radack. Todd — 112, 181. Ramey, Cynthia — 173 , 89. Ramm, Ingrid — 169, 179, 101. Ramos, Tina — 101. Randolph, Ruth — 171, 156, 149, 167, 101 , 222 . Range, Donna — 89. Rankin, Pamela — 173, 162. 89. Rankin, Paul — 112. Rapee, Kathy — 101, 169. Rapp, Laura — 171, 168, 167, 89, 183, 221 . Rasheed, Jamal — 112. Raus, Steven — 112. Rawlings, Linda — 171, 169, 101. Rawlins, Lauri — 149, 179, 89. Reames, Norman — 169, 101. Reames, Phyllis — 48, 167. Rector, Richard — 169. Reecher, Karen — 101. Reecher, Kim — 48, 173. Reed. Brenda — 112. Reeder, Ann — 101. Reedy, Deborah — 49, 184 Reedy, Joe — 1 01, 157, 199, 218. Reid, Florinda — 156, 167, 89, 183. Reilly. Patrick — 112, 200 Reinard, Bruce — 157, 195. Renner, Thomas — 169, 101, 70, 183, 201, 181 Renninger, Charles — 112, 181. Rice, John — 171, 149. 208, 195, 218. Hicnard. Debra — 171, 89, 224, 222, 180. Rickford, Michael — 49. Rickord, Wynette — 101. Riggle, Karl — 164, 165, 163, 148, 89. Higgle, Thomas — 112. Riley, Kip — 101. Ringle, Patricia — 167, 89, 183, 193. Risso. Steve — 171, 220. 217. Rizzo, Joseph — 101. 170. Roark, Michael — 89, 205. Robbins, Robert — 112, 211. Roberts, Donna — 112. Roberts, Marcia -— 154, 89, 185, 80. Robertson. Bruce — 49, 23. Robertson, David — 101. Robertson, Julia — 112, 181. Robertson, Paul — 180. Robertson, Patrick — 112. Robertson, Regina — 170, 154, 167. 89, 187. Robertson, William — 199. 181, 180. Robillard, Gregory — 112, 206. Robillard, Regina — 92, 101, 221. 225, 227. Robinson, Teresa — 179. 101, 227. Robinson, Ronald — 101, 199. Rollandini, Catherine — 162, 185, 217. Rollins, Deleen — 170, 179, 101. Rollins, Royce — 112, 206. Roman, Barclay — 202, 218. Roney, Paula — 101. Rose, Janna — 112. Routon. Lynn — 179, 101. Rowden, Jane — 193, 154. Rowden, Thomas — 112, 211, 200, 217. Rowe, Susan — 154, 179, 89. Royal, George — 49, 157 Rucker, Cindy — 49, 145, Runow, Anne — 89. Ruppert, Lynn 89. Russo, Carol — 49, 162. Ryan, Thomas — 49, 173. Ryason, John — 101, 151. Ryason, Robin — 101, 151 Saalbach, Christine — 49, 68, 164, 165, 166, 23, 151. Saalbach, William — 101. Sakamoto, Larry — 168, 89, 175, 219. Salamone, Diana — 162, 89, 187. Salaz, Christopher — 112. Salvato, Dawn — 101. Sanders, Geoff — 112. Sanders, Matthew — 149, 112, 183, 181, 175. Sanderson, Cynthia — 89. Sanford, Dennis — 89. Sanford, Donald — 89. Sapp, Maureen — 112. Sawyer, Sheryl — 101. Sawyer, Starr — 167, 101 Schessler. Caroline — 49. Schiff, Stephen — 24, 49, 177, 176, 157. 148, 149. 164, 103, 17, 168, 23, 180, 182, 175. Schmidt. Randall D. — 169. Schooley. Mary — 23. Schraa, Chuck — 149, 101, 195. Schreiner, Donald — 101, 213, 199, 201 . Schreiner, Soren — 89. Schultze, Anna — 160, 89, 185. Schurtz, Stanley — 50. Schwahn, Dennis — 89. Schwahn, Larry — 101. Schwahn, Lori — 112. Scoppa, Joseph — 112. Scoppa, Teresa — 102. Scott, Emily — 50. Scriva, Joanna — 50. Seader. Lois — 171, 112, 222. Seckinger, Deborah — 171, 179. 90, 221 . 243 Secrest, Carolyn — 154 , 90. Sedlak, Carol — 173, 90. Sedlak. Richard — 50. Segovia, Elizabeth — 50. 68 , 156, 183, 152. Sellers, Robert — 159 . 90 , 214. Sellers, Virginia — 112. Shackleford, Terry — 102. Shaffer, Tracey — 90, 187, 156, 81, 185. Shakley, Clifford — 50, 214. Shane, G. — 145. Shaw, Carol — 102. Sheard, Joe — 172, 90, 212. Shearer, Laura — 112. Shearer, Robert — 90 , 220. Sheehan, Kevin — 112, 200. Shelley, Dana — 102, 180, 207. Shelley, Karen — 90. Shelley. Robert — 112, 181. Shelor, Dwight — 112, 201. Shelor, Laurie — 90. Shelton, Gregory — 102. Shelton, Robin — 50, 173. Shepley, William — 171, 156, 149, 90, 185, 195. Sheppard, Sandra — 112. Sherrill, Brian —50, 155, 217. Sherwood, Walter — 112, 200. Shoemaker, Steven — 112, 206. Shoffler, Debbie — 102. Shotwell, Joanne — 154, 149, 185, 193. Shubatt, David — 102, 218. Siebel, Susan — 102. Siegel, Robert — 181. Sigethy, Alexis —- 112. Silirie, Dana — 112. Simon, Jean — 112, 182. Simpson, Georgians — 50. Simpson, Judy — 90. Simpson, Pat — 102. Sinclair, Carol — 102. Sinclair, Faye — 112. Skerl, Barbara — 102, 221. Skerl, Katherine — 50, 149, 160, 183, 184. Skillman, Greg — 50, 149, 178, 187, 174. Slagle, Carmen — 50, 173. Slebodnick, Paul — 149. Sloan, David — 90. Smallwood, Debra — 102. Smeltzer, Roberta — 102. Smith, Anne — 154. Smith, Charles — 50, 178, 180. Smith, Dee Ann — 112. Smith, Kathy —50, 154, 149. Smith, Kenneth — 112. Smith, Kimberly— 112. Smith, Matthew — 102, 214. Smith, Rebecca — 102. Smith, Robert — 90. Smith, Tim — 51. Snyder, Lisa — 51, 43, 173. Snyder, Timothy — 102, 187. Sohn, Ki Yung — 90. Sohn, Seun Yung — 112. Sobers, Joseph — 112, 200. Sobers, Paul — 199. Sowick, Lisa — 170, 168 , 90, 193. Sowick, Christopher — 51, 157, 150, 165, 163, 171, 196, 195. Spann, Gregory — 102- Sparkman, Brenda — 51, 173. Sparks, Dale — 90, 213, 195, Sparks, Ronald — 112, 213, 200. Sparks, Stephen — 205. Spaulding, Ann — 162, 149, 102, 213. Spaulding, Charles — 112, 200. Speak, Michael — 200. Spear, Donald — 51. Spittle, Diane — 90. Spriegel, Mary — 154. Spriegel, Patricia — 154, 90, 217. Spruill. Ruth — 112. Spurgeon, William — 112, 200. Stafford. Crystal — 170, 154, 90, 193. Staklo, Robin — 102, 192. Stamper, Jeffrey — 112. Stamper. Hilary — 102, 180. Stancil, Angela — 102. Stanovich, Debbie — 51, 149. Starkey. Henry — 112, 200. Stavros, Constantine — 51, 173. Steele, Linda — 112. Steele, Pamela — 154, 90, 193. Steinbacher, Donald — 112, 200. Steinbacher, Richard — 102. Steinert, Leslie — 173, 90. Stephens, James — 51, 180. Stephens, Richard — 102. Stevens, Mickey — 51, 74, 164, 153. Steward, David — 102. Steward. James — 112. Stewart, Cynthia — 154, 102. Stewart, Karee — 112, 227. Stewart, Laura — 90. Stewart, Linda — 112. Stewart. Pamela — 170, 154 , 90, 193. Stewart, Scott — 112. Stillwagon, Wayne — 102. Stim, Mary Louise — 164, 90, 175, 227 Stolarow, Phyllis — 169. Stollar, Valerie — 112. Stone, Jeffrey — 169, 102. Stough, Karen — 90. Stough, Vicki — 52. Strang, Jeffrey — 172, 91. Stratton, John — 112. Strong, Judith — 91. Stuart, Carol — 91, 154 Stuart, Mark — 112. Stubs, John — 91, 195. Stutzman, Pamela — 102, 217. Sue, Melanie — 112, 223. Sullivan, Timothy — 91, 211, 181. Summerlin, Eugene — 52, 217. Surface, Cynthia — 102. Surface, Luther — 52. Sutherland, Mark— 112. Sutherland, Kathy — 52. Svaeri, Karen — 112. Swartz, Sharon — 113. Swindell, Karen — 113. Swink, Kenneth — 181. Sykes, Paul — 113. Szura, Timothy — 113. Tabler, Joel — 206, 200, 181. Tabler, John — 52. Talbert, James — 159, 91, 195, 214 Talbert, Shirley — 91, 186. Tally, William — 102, 213. Tate, Bryan — 103, 205, 195. Taubenberger, Steven — 52, 196, 195 Taylor, Cynthia — 113. Taylor, Elaine — 164, 154, 149, 91, 178, 193. Taylor, Robert — 103, 199. Thomas, Barbara — 113. Thomas, Catherine — 172, 156, 167 103, 65, 93, 212, 227. Thomas, Leslee — 149. Thomas, Sandy — 52, 165, 163 Thomas, Theresa — 91. Thompson, Craig — 113. Thompson, Daniel — 103. Thompson, Kevin — 62, 181, 180. Thompson, Larry — 91, 178, 180 Thompson, Susan — 103. Tijerina, John — 113. Tinsley, Bruce — 91. Tinsley, Dean — 113. Toigo, Rosemary — 113. Toigo, Stephen — 168, 91, 169, ’5. Tornquist, Lynn — 168, 167, 103, 193 Traver, David — 113. Traweek, Bill — 157, 91. Traweek, Melinda — 113 , Trayers, Daniel — 161, 167, 10. : Trayers, Matthew — 161, 149, 208. Tredway, Mark — 165, 157 , 91 Trent, Christopher— 169, 91, 195. Tripp. Nancy — 179, 91, 171, 187, 221. Tripp. Richard — 103. Trope. Peter — 91. Trothen, Valerie — 103. Tschida, Beverly— 170, 154, 91. 187, 221 . Tuck, Rebecca — 171, 158, 91, 185, 187. Tucker, Sally — 113, 181. Turovlin, Alan — 52, 155, 150. Turton, Sandra — 52. Ulrich, Mark — 103. Unkle. Richard — 113. Urban, Val — 91, 180. Vail. Lyne — 52, 173, Vallor, Gregory — 113. Vallor, Teresa — 52, 165. Varnell, Patricia — 52. Varnell, Sandra — 169, 113. Varnell, Shirley — 91. Vaughan, Karen — 103, Voegler, Leslie — 179, 113. Vossooghzadeh. Shahi — 103, 217. Wade, Gregory — 173, 91. Walker, Kathy — 53, 172, 173, 184. Wallace, Bradley — 91, 217. Wallace, John — 173, 103, 199. Wallace, L. — 200, 113, 217. Wallace, Mark — 53. 155, 217. Wallace, Michael — 113, 207, 217. Walls, Bruce — 53, 181, 180. 153. Walls, Glenn — 113. Walls, Richard — 113, 200. Walls, Scott — 91, 181, 180. Walls, Ursula — 103. Walton, Samantha — 113. Walvoord, Cheryl — 53, 179. Wampler, Anthony — 157, 103, 199, 180. Ward, Donald — 103. Ward, Karen — 173, 160, 103. Ward, Phillip — 91. Ward, Sharon — 53, 173. Warden, Christopher — 53, 157. 171, 184, 23, 202. Warren, John — 53. Waters, Patricia — 103. Watson, Lisa — 113. Watson, Paula — 103. Weathers, John — 53. Weaver, Denise — 103. Weaver, Gary — 103, 213, 195, 218. Webb, Armon — 103 Webb, Cathy — 158, 103, 222. Webb, Earl — 53, 164, 163, 184. Webb, Michael — 53, 155, 171, 39, 217. Webster, Pamela — 192. Weiderhold, Michael — 164, 165, 91, 186. Weinberger, Eileen — 173. Welch, Brenda — 166, 164, 165, 156, 149, 167, 91, 70, 62. 151 Welch, Catherine — 154, 103, 192. Welch, Joan — 170, 158, 91, 186, 180. Welch, Sandra — 113. Wells, Chuck — 53. Wells, Mary — 113, 183. Weniger, Kirby — 113, 200. West, Debra — 113. Westmoreland, Robert_ 113 . Weston. Sherry — 53 , 43 , Weygand, Cynthia — 113 , 227. Wheeler, Lawrence — 103, 213. Wheeler. Kathy — 160, 103, 192. Wheeless, Steven — 163, 167, 91, 195 Wheelock, Danica — 170, 171, 103. Whetzel, Richard — 113. Whetzel, Wendell — 91. 159. White. Bill — 149, White, Donald — 103. Whitehead, Dianne — 113. Whittemore, Billy — 113, 217. Wickline, John — 113. Wiemann, Katherine — 54. Wiemann, Mallary — 113. Wilbrandt, Roger — 113. Williams. Doug — 159, 171, 187, 201. Williams, Jean — 91. Williams. Kathy — 103, 192. Williams, Leslie — 113. Williams, Michael — 113. Williams, Randy — 54, 161. Williams, Richard — 91. Williams, Richard — 103. Willis, Charles — 159, 103, 205, 217. Wills, Cynthia — 103. Wills, Susanne — 91, 165. Wilson, Brian — 91. Wilson, Joy — 54. Wilson, Lawrence — 91, 213, 201. Wilson, Robert — 54. Wilson, Sharon — 91, 179. Winslow. Katherine — 173, 91. Winter, Thomas — 159, 102, 213, 201, 180. Wisby, Floyd — 113. Wisniewski, Lorraine — 103. Wisniewski, Patricia — 54. Withere!I, Andrew — 165, 91, 199, 219. Wolf, Debra — 54, 149, 171, 224, 186, 187. 222. Wood, Sally — 103, 217. Wood, Stephen — 157, 92. 103, 213. Wozney, John — 54. 171, 196, 195. Wozney, Susan — 103. Wright, C. — 145. Wright, James — 54. 156. Wright, Joseph — 103. Wright, Teresa — 113. Wuelzer. John — 164, 91, 211, 159, 185, 152. Yates, Robert — 113. Yawornicky, Carol — 162, 103, 213. Young. Debra — 103, 186, 182. Young, James — 113, 200. Young. Janice — 91, 180. Young, Patricia — 55. Yurchik, Edward — 113. Zambrano, Eric — 113. Zamperini, Mark — 24, 54, 159, 171, 203, 202, 187, 196, 58, 195. Zeman, Eugene — 103. Zubkoff, David — 113. Zubkoff, Leonard — 165, 149, 167, 103. NDEX A FINAL FAREWELL The year has quickly come to an end, and with it, the end of another SHIELD. The staff has made a valiant effort to include organizations, people, and events which adequately represent the diversified student body of R.E. Lee. The SHIELD is eternally grateful to its hardworking and dedicated editors — Thea Mueller for her fantastic layouts and cover design; Nancy Pierzala for her trips from store to store; John Weulzer for his many photographs; Tim Olewine for his index; Sally Hoffmaster for her scoreboards, sports and smile; and Martha Milner for her hundreds of tiny underclass pictures. Also two people who have proven to be very versatile and important on our staff, Beth Meyer, for writing the theme and creating a fabulous Senior Class, and Carol Mershon for her constant willingness to help, by doing a million things from typing, to laying out pages, to staying up all night for last minute deadlines, deserve our special thanks. We ' d like to thank Luke y Cauthen for writing much of the copy, taking pictures, and helping lay out pages. The staff expresses special thanks to the people not on the staff who contributed their talents to the production of the 1974 SHIELD. In photography, we’d like to recognize Bill Nay for taking pictures of sports activities and the homecoming court; Bill Hays for photographing Miss Lee and contributing several other pic¬ tures; Mr. Milner for swim team pictures; Woodie Hinkle for basketball action shots; and especially “Charlie Kuryla, who ran around the school taking great shots of everything from the faculty to pep rally pictures. We appreciate and thank Brenda Welch for her beautiful hand lettering artwork. We thank Mr. Jackson for being able to take a joke; our teachers for letting us out of class; the English Department for lending us its typewriters; Mrs. Ryan for looking up schedules; our parents for letting us stay up ALL night; Dr. Pastoor for his devotion over the years to the SHIELD and for his literary guidance; and Mr. Benedict for his artistic suggestions with layout. THE SHIELD staff is grateful to Mr. Ellis, our Hunter representative, for his help in the fine points of yearbook production. Last but not least, we thank a very special person, Mrs. Glenda Burgess, our faculty advisor. She help¬ fully gave us a hundred suggestions, typed many pages and always put up cheerfully with us. The staff presents this yearbook to you, to browse through as a remembrance of your high school events. As time passes by, reread these pages and recall that the “Past is only a Beginning.” Susan Baker, Editor-in-Chief F I ■h n £ n i o ss c 4 4 s a oc w i Fl‘ ' j 0 -ed out ? s V) 0 i.J 4t,, ' s Jj e r. X I Oof 0 ( 5 rs. w-a % • • V fli T- ? 4 a. 5 -m is_ r Q Q Q o b o h e 7 C? • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolmo CHARLES PERRY. JIM ELLIS, JOHN PERRY REPRESENTATIVES jUtunit A,- ,, % % V Cv usaa Ed., - in-Chief Raker l 0§ 4 ° ? ' r,-- carol X flershon 4 - or arv- . Kfe - •