Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

SHIELD, 1975 Robert E. Lee High School Springfield, Virginia Volume Seventeen John Wuelzer, Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Glenda Burgess, Advisor Lee Is a Building constructed in 1957, occupying 30.32 acres of land, containing 70,000 square feet of classroom area, 91 classrooms, 3 gymnasiums, 1 auditorium, 1 library, 1 clinic, and 1 cafeteria. But Lee Is Much More Than a Building It is a place where we spend half our waking hours. It is a place filled with memories echoing our joys and heartaches, our fun and despair, our accomplishments and failures. It is a place which has become a part of us, a place which we have taken from and in doing so have added to. It is a place of familiar sounds — the slamming of lockers at 2:15, the droning of P.A. announcements, the grinding of pencil sharpeners, the dribbling of a single basketball in an empty gym, the hum of busy classes, the intermittent ringing of bells. 931 Male Students 896 Female Students Numerous others who help keep things running But Lee ' s Population Is More than Mere Numbers or Nameless Faces They are people who touch our lives briefly or remain a part of us forever. They are people who help shape our goals, our attitudes, our self-images, our likes and dislikes, our mannerisms, our futures. They are people who give Lee its own personality and identity. They are people who yell at pep rallies, who compete for best homecoming float, who walk for mankind, who win district athletic championships, who excel in National Merit competition, who enliven classes, who contribute to the community, who perform in plays, who sell booster buttons, who produce publications, who bring home indi¬ vidual honors. Lee Offers a Wide Curriculum 13 English Courses 9 Social Studies Courses 17 Mathematics Courses 12 Science Courses 26 Language Courses 10 Business Courses 9 Health and P.E. Courses 4 Distributive Education Courses 14 Industrial Arts Courses 8 Home Economics Courses 11 Art Courses 10 Music Courses 29 Vocational Courses But Lee ' s Faculty Does More than Educate Us Lee has a faculty who keep our records; who fill out our rec¬ ommendations for jobs, scholarships, and colleges; who un¬ derstand that learning is often the thing of least importance to us; who prod us when we gQt lazy; who make our classes as interesting as possible; who stay up late grading our papers; who take courses to keep lessons relevant; who cope with problems a phycharist would avoid; who smile over our suc¬ cesses and share our disappointments; who worry whether they are teaching us enough; and who miss us when we grad¬ uate. BRi fli? J A r Lee has a faculty who sponsor our classes and organizations; who coach our teams; who help put together our publications; who chaperone our dances; who buy our booster buttons, stationary, candy and soap; who give our se¬ niors and their parents a reception; who take us on field trips; who direct our art and musical talents; who come back to school at night while we ho ld club meetings and decorate our halls; who attend our athletic events and dramatic productions; who — in other words— care about us. Lee Offers Many Extra-Curricular Activities 6 honor societies 9 service clubs 5 publications 7 musical groups 20 interest clubs 5 girls ' team sports 10 boys ' team sports 3 co-educational team sports 3 cheerleading squads 1 drill team a student government, and various con¬ certs, dramatic productions, class activities and dances. wa Th ese Activities Do More than Fill Our Hours They enable us to experience defeat and triumph, to be cre¬ ative, to learn valuable skills, to set realistic goals, to become leaders. They enable us to become an integral part of Lee, to give of ourselves and become a part of a group. They enable us to extend our lives past the boundaries of Lee — to aid the community, to exchange ideas and rivalries with other high schools, to visit places of cultural interest. Contents Seniors . Student Life . Academics . Organizations Underclassmen Advertisements yyff; f fr2m! ' . c- - c t •.,� i mkm 9W i k ] 1 ,. fr . W v ;| |pKAj BEING A SENIOR MEANS .... learning all the things you could have gotten away with the past 3 years. . . imposing Senior privileges on the underclassmen . . never get¬ ting the pep stick . . . watching Se¬ nior guys make fools out of them¬ selves chasing Freshmen girls . . . not having to make up snow days . . . waiting for mail from colleges . . . counting the hours and minutes till graduation . . . being 3 weeks behind in your work and not caring . . . getting out of school 2 weeks before the underclassmen and loving every minute of it . . . apply¬ ing for scholarships . . . remem¬ bering that next year you ' ll be a freshman . . . _ Mike Landry 12 Senior Spirit in ' 75 The senior class of ' 74 — ' 75 led the entire school in spirit, determination and hard work. Seniors started the year off with a fantastic summer dance in August. They held a very successful sockhop during the football season and several other dances during the school year. After the Annapolis trip they dived head first into homecoming and won first place in both hall decorations and float competition. In November the Class of ' 75 organized Lee ' s very first rock concert. The annual spaghetti dinner was profitable and fun, providing an opportunity for class members to work and share. After all the hard work during the school year, they were able to afford an extravagant Senior Prom at the Quality Inn, in May. With the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Reese and Mr. Harris, and the industrious spirit of their senior officers, the Class of 1975 proved to be one of the finest in Lancer history. 1. Leslie Martin, Secretary. 2. Karen Patton, Historian. 3. Phil Begley, President. 4. Will Kammer and Joanne Shotwell, Senior Senators. Mike Landry 1 13 Mike Landry 2 1. Mike Cloyd, Treasurer. 2. Tracey Shaffer and Debbie Patton, Public Relations. 3. Andy Lokie, Vice President. 4. Mr. Kent Harris and Mrs. Jane Reese, Sponsors. Mike Landry -rt- Mike Landry 14 Seniors Invade Annapolis As October 5 dawned, a hundred Seniors boarded the buses to be part of Lee tradition — the annual field trip to Annapolis. Ar riving on the Naval Academy campus, they tooks a short sightseeing tour before going to the Navy vs. Boston College Football game. Despite a 2 hour wait before the game, sitting on the visitor side, being sun-burned, and watching Navy lose 37-0, the Seniors con¬ tinued to be in good spirits. 1. Some seniors relax on the campus green, picnicing before the game. 2. Bob and Gray give a grimace and a groan for the losing Midshipmen. 3. Kris is awed by Navy ' s gorilla mascot. 4. The Midshipmen stand in pre-game formation. 5. Seniors pull for the Midshipmen. Leslie Marun Leslie Martin Leslie Martin 15 JO K : ■ft i Mg Jap i iTW mm IP i 1 m M J7 : ■ mm 2 7T 0 03 0 1 Senior Dress up Day Part of the tun in being a senior is the traditional senior dress-up day, falling either on Halloween or as close to it as possible. October 31, began as any or¬ dinary school day at Lee. But, that was before the seniors began to arrive, their true personalities showing for the first time. Who would have believed what lay beneath the cool exteriors of these seniors— a 5 ' 9” Shirley Temple, several flappers, a giant bananna chasing gorilla, Raggedy Ann dolls, a dashing musketeer, and a cavewoman. The costuming was so unique that a hall parade was organized during the 5th period, allowing all students a chance in which they could see the creative ability of seniors. 1. Marcee and Peggy search the halls for Sitting Bull and Tarzan. 2. Have you seen my camel? 3. It ' s Howdy Doody time! 4. Stephanie and Joanne portray their idols — Raggedy Ann and Andy. Mike Bevisrq Mike Bevis 6 I ' D r QJ □ Q_ Spaghetti Dinner Draws Crowd The Class of ' 75 carried on an old tradi¬ tion, sponsoring the Spaghetti Dinner. Mike Cloyd, class treasurer, took charge, and on January 23, at 5:00, the cafeteria doors were opened to hungry customers who entered the Italian atmosphere. A superb spaghetti dinner was served by Se¬ nior waiters. Ric Jones, Mark Frimmel, and the Madrigals provided the entertain¬ ment. 1. Will Kammer serves the hungry crowd. 2. Steve Risso cleans up after the hungry crowd. 3. Hari-Kari before the hungry crowd. 4. Ric Jones entertains the hungry crowd. 3 4 Mike Landry Mike Landry Seniors Take Over On Wednesday, March 12, the Seniors and the faculty traded places for the annual Senior Administration Day. Karin Dirst (Mr. lackson) added to the school phone bill by calling out for doughnuts for the faculty meetings held throughout the day, while Mr. Riddle (Barb Angelino and Kathy Baker) pa¬ trolled the halls and parking lot. Dan (Mr. Cassano Sir!) and Bob (Mr. Shearer Sir!) taught Mrs. Burgess ' classes and self defense was taught in Mrs. Vaughn ' s P.E. classes by Coaches Kleha and Wheeless. The Janitorial staff (Carol Petchul, Donna Anaya, Marcia Roberts) provided entertainment with then- buckets and dripping sponges. Besides having fun, the seniors also found out what the teachers go through every day at Lee and returned to their roles as seniors the next day a little wiser. ABSENHe PA ' .s N iimc . A . 1 tXarc of Absence Absent day(s) or Time Excused (l , . .. V Excused — . 4. Reason Doctor Dent st .Illness . 5. 0thcr: dTXD [ ' ■ 0 to Mike Landry 4 2 7T CD 3 5 Mike Landry 1. Bob Mcllvaine does what Mr. Cockey does. 2. Dave Buonviri and Mike Duffy find Coach Noll ' s job very difficult. 3. Mr. Baumgartner (Paula Baum¬ gartner) and Mr. England (Marianne Dolan) call out for doughnuts. 4. These teachers are full of a million excuses. 5. Mr. Kemp (Kim Kowalski) ? and a janitor (Marcia Roberts) take time out for a lunch break. 7r ’ CD I— CU D Q. - Seniors 8 Senior Class Presents Charley ' s Aunt The Senior Class presented Charley ' s Aunt December 5,6,and 14. Although the play was written in 1892, audi¬ ences still find the wording, stunts, and antics amusing. The three-act comedy is about two men who love two young ladies and arrange a luncheon party with them to be chaperoned by Charley ' s rich aunt from Brazil ( where the nuts come from ). Charley ' s aunt sends word that she can ' t come and the lovesick men force one of their friends (Jeff Strang) to impersonate her so that the party can be held after all. Their deception is found out when Charley ' s genuine aunt (Dianne Combs) arrives, but the play ends happily with everybody getting his girl. Jeff Strang was hi¬ larious as Charley ' s aunt and had the audiences chuckling. Sandy Hoffman and Ruane Doney were charming as women of the 1890 ' s. The rest of the cast, Sam Eure, Gordon Dexter, Jim Gregerio (the strange butler), Bill Traweek, Bob Smith and Chris Colley all did exceptional jobs. Under the direction of Mrs. McSwain and the student director, Evan Kolb, the play was most enter¬ taining and enjoyable. Mike Poe 1. The real Donna Lusia and her ' ' niece. ' ' 2. The full cast. 3. The proposal. 4. What the dickens am I to do with these? 5. Poor Amy has been rejected. 6. The two old gents are both hoarding Donna Lusia. 19 Senior Award Winners Front Row: Carol Petchul, Scott Peterson, Laura Hillmer. Row 2: Andrea Martin, Jean Hoots, Jeff Strang, Mike Poe. Row 3: Phil Begley, Steve Wheeles, Ernie Hess, Tom Cambern, Teresa Bledsoe. Boys State Phil Begley, Tom Cambern, Sam Eure, Steve Wheeless, Mark Tredway, Jeff Strang, Scott Peterson Girls State Teresa Bledsoe, Karin Dirst, Laura Hillmer, Carol Petchul, Brenda Welch National Merit Letters of Commendation Teresa Bledsoe, April Ennis, Bobbie Fisch, jean Hoots, Andrea Martin, Elaine Taylor, Steve Wheeless National Merit Finalist Ernie Hess National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students Finalist Sam Eure Daughters of American Revolution Brenda Welch National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award Winner Bobbie Fisch Harvard Book Club Award Winner Larry Sakamoto Gold Key Winner for Photography Portfolio Scholstic Scholarship Mike Poe Seniors Seniors 20 Seniors Elect Superlatives Fulfilling tradition, the Senior Class of ' 74 selected the superla¬ tive catagories which they felt most repre¬ sentative of the per¬ sonalities of the class. Then, during No¬ vember, each senior nominated a girl and a guy whom he felt per¬ sonified the catagory. After final balloting, the following seniors were chosen. M A msB m f iJH 2 Mike Bevis 1. Most Dependable: Phil Begley and Karin Dirst. 2. Wittiest: Dixon Davidson and Joanne Shotwell. 3. Most Intellectual Ernie Hess and April Ennis. 4. Most Talented: Ken McLean and Carol Joy. 5. Most School Spirited: Steve Wheeless and L isa Edwards. Mike Bevis 5 21 Mike Bevis Mike Bevis 1 2 3 7T fD o: D Best Looking: Larry Bullard and Kathy Yawornicky. 2. Most Likely to Succeed: Bobbie Fisch and Sam Eure. 3. Best All Around: Bill Shepley and Laura FHillmer. 4. Friendliest: Mar- rianne Dolan and Scott Peterson 5. Most Athletic: Mike Duffy and Debbie Richard. 5 Mike Bevis Seniors beniors 22 1 Suzanne L. Adolph )ohn P. Affronti Navroze D. Ahmed Q. E o X t— X o CO 3 Ed Collins Suzanne L. Adolph — Retrospect 1,2, Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Lee Club 2,4, Hist. 3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Quill Scroll Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4, )r. jargon 3, Governors School for the Gifted (Art) 3, N.C.T.A. Writing Awards nominee 3; Jr. Class Float; Homecoming Co. Chairman 4. Nauroze D. Ahmed — Lee Hi V 2; Civitans 3,4, Hist. 4; Frosh Football; J.V. Wrestling 2,3, Freshmen Wrestling, Cross Country 3,4; Spring Track 3. lames R. Alford — Lancer Hi Y 3,4. Donna L. Anaya — Gauntlet 1,2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; English Grammar Team 2; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman 3; Shield 4; SCA Publicity Chairman 4; Senior Pipeline Co- Editor; Powderpuff 4; Guidance Asst. 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Barbara E. Angelino — Whop” Drill Team 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; G.A.A. 1.2; J.V, Hockey 1, Co-Captain 2; J.V. Softball 1; Swim Team 2; SCA Cabinet 4. Elizabeth M. Aranza — “Liz”, Mt. Vernon 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Drill Team 2,3; Class Council 1,2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Shield 4; SCA Senator 4; Pow¬ derpuff 4; Float Comm. 4; Lance 3. Judith M. Ash — J. V. Basketball 1,2; J. V. Softball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Color Guard 4. Melanie L Atmore — Office Asst. 4; COE 4; LaColina H.S. 1; Garfield 2. Gayle E. Audie — French Honor Society 3,4; Flag Corp n 4; House of Rep. 2; Retrospect 3,4. C a. 1. just got together for old time ' s sake. 2. Carol gets in some last minute cramming. 3. Hang in there, Marcia, Friday ' s coming! lames R. Alford Barbara E. Angelino Judith M. Ash Geoffrey L. Allen Elizabeth M. Aranza Melanie L. Atmore Donna L. Anaya Jeff H. Archer Gayle E. Audie 23 1. Now wait a minute! Kathryn C. Baker Michael E. Baker Mary j. Barfield John E. Barlow, III Paula L. Baumgartner Phillip A. Begley Kathryn C. Baker — Bake”, Class Senator 1, CAA 1,2; Swim Team 2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4, Communications Comm. 4; House of Rep. 3; junior (argon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Guidance asst. 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Frosh-SopFiomore Basket¬ ball 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Presidential Physical Fitness award 1,2. Mary J. Barfield — Jamie — Lakeside H.S. 2; Junior Jargon 3; Retrospect 4. Paula Lee Baumgartner — Skinny — Frosh Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader Co-Capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Powderpuff 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Junior Jargon 3; Se¬ nior Pipeline 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Lancer Tri-Hi- V 1,2,3,4. Phillip A. Begley — Phil — Wrestling 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Debate Best Novice 1; Frosh- Sophomore Basketball 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Class Senator 2,3; Senior Class President 4; Boy’s State 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 3,4; Lab Assist. 4; Junior Jargon 3. Jeanne E. Berens — Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3, Rec. Sec. 4; Band 1,2,3, Sec. 4. Robert |. Bibeau — Bob — Don ' t Drink the Water 2; Bells Are Ringing 2; Yes Mary I Will Do It 2; You Can ' t Take it with You ; The Crucible 3; You re a Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Harvey 3; Technical Dir. 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Stage Manager 4, Thespian 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Miss Lee Pageant 1,2,3, Technical Dir. 4; Var¬ sity Football Technical Director 4; Tiny Tot’s Concert 1,2,3, Direct. 4. Teresa J. Bledsoe — French Honor Society 1,2,3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 2,3, treas. 4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Civettes 3,4; Foreign Lang. Asst. 3,4; Shield Copy Ed. 4. Susan H. Bleistein — Sue — Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; SAC 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Spirit of 76 Band 3; Clarinet Choir 2,3. Wayne D. Bonta — Crossland H.S. 1,2,3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. Melissa L. Belote Robert J. Bibeau Malcolm P. Bohlayer Jeanne E. Berens Teresa J. Bledsoe Cordon Bonta Walter D. Best Susan H. Blemstein Wayne D. Bonta S niors Seniors 24 1. Hey, what d ' ya say, Bill and Scott? 2. Gentleman prefer Hanes, don ' t they Bill? Patricia L. Brandes Gregory R. Bright Keith D. Brown Ioann M. Bryan Keith Brown — I.E.B. Stuart 1,2,3; Student Librarian 2, DECA Pres. 3, Hist. 4; Coaches Aide 3; Shop Aide 3. Larry Bullard —- Rocky , V. Baseball 1,2,3,4; D.E. 2,3. David T. Buonviri — Bone , Frosh Football 1, J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity Foot¬ ball 4; ).V. Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Lance 4. Bruce C. Burnett - Rule Club 2,3,4; Rifle Team 4; Chess Club 4. George E. Butt — Gene ' ' — Marching, Concert Band 1,2; Frosh Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Patricia D. Byrne — Orange County H.S 1; FFA 1; COE 4. Deborah C. Campbell Concert Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4 Kristine A. Campbell — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, hist. 3, V. Pres. 4; Float Comm. - 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4. n -z o ns John B. Buchanan Robert A. Budynas Patricia D. Byrne Linda D. Buffalow Bruce C. Burnett Thomas M. Cambern Larkin E. Bullard David G. Burns Deborah C. Campbell David T. Buonviri George E. Butt Kristine A. Campbell Ed Collins 1 25 Deborah Carroll — Field Hockey Mgr. 1,2; J.V. Softball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4. John J. Castro — Chess Club 2,3,4; Chess Team 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3. Joann R. Catalfamo — FBLA 2; Spanish Club Treas. 3; COE 4. Margo N. Chaney — Coronado H.S. 1; Pep Club 1; Swim Team 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 2; Medical Careers 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Beverly J. Chapman — French Club 1; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Shield 4; Classes Editor 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, Hist. 4. Judith A. Chappell — Drill Team 1,2,3; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Senior Pipeline 4; Powderpuff 4. Lisa P. Chick — FBLA 2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Otfice Assistant 3; junior Jargon 3; COE 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Senior Pipeline 4. Mona M. Chick — FBLA 2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Comm. Chairman 3; Powderpuff 3,4, Junior Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4. 1. Apathy in OUR class? Michael H. Cantrell Brian W. Capar lames F. Carpenter Deborah Carroll Daniel A. Cassano David P. Chagnon Judith A. Chappell John J. Castro Margo N. Chaney Lisa P. Chick Joan R. Catalfamo Beverley J. Chapman Mona M. Chick Seniors Senior- !. Kiss me you fool! 2, And I thought Sian ' s cooking was bad ! Eldon L. Christesen — Winter Track 2; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 Michael B. Clarke — ' Skinny ' — Varsity Golf 1; Key Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Gym Assistant 3. Michael K. Cloyd - Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball Most Valuable Player 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Key Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Senior Pipeline 4; House of Rep. 1,2; Senior Class Treasurer. Christine M. Colley Rona — Class Sec. 1, Homeroom Rep 1,2; Lee Club 2,3,4, Pari. 3,4, Treas. 3; Varsity Gymnastics 3; Dating Game 3; lunior largon 3; Lance 4; Senior Pipeline 4; Sr. Class Play 4, Powderpuff 3,4; V. Gymnastics Manager and Asst, Coach 4; German Club 4. Edward Collins Shield Photographer 3,4; Retrospect 4. ■) Stephen B. Collins — Steve — Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2; Key Club 3,4. |ohn O. Colonna — Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4; Elections Comm. 4; Foreign Language Assist. 4. Dianne A. Combs — Hampton H.S. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, Ensemble 3; A.V. Squad 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; F.S.A 1,3; Chess Club 3; SCA 1; Chorus 4; Retrospect 4; Sr. Class Play. Gail S. Copan — Rhoda — J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; J.V. Softball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Junior Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; Lance 4; Lee Club 4 Eldon L. Christesen Christine M. Colley Richard W. Compton Michael B. Clarke Edward Collins Patricia Conway Sally E. Clifford Stephen B. Collins Gail S. Copan Michael K. Cloyd John O. Colonna Debra M. Costello Don H. Cobb Dianne A. Combs Loretta J. Cotton Mike Bevis 27 1 Rebecca J. Cover Janet L. Crawford Diane D. Crom Alan R. Crouch Sandra K. Crum Jean M. Czajkowski Jean M. Czajkowski — FHA 1; Lance 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Sophomore Class Float 2. Dixon P. Davidson — J.V Baseball 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pari. 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Marathon 4. Mike Poe Mike Landry 3 William A. Dalton Deborah S. Dekeyrel Dixon P. Davidson Melinda G. Dennis Tony C. Davis Stephanie A, Defimar Senior Seniors 28 1. We ' ve got to stop meeting like this! 2, Cuddle up . . . a little closer. . . baby! Lee A. Dickson Lorrie J. Dierdorff Thomas J. Dickomey Karin L. Dirst Lee Ann Dickson — Leigh ” — CAA 2,3; Lee Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Junior Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; Shield 3; Lance 1; Powder- puff 3,4; House of Representatives 1,4; Senior Class Play. Karin L. Dirst — Civettes 1, Hist. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Class Senator 3; SCA Sec. 4; Shield 3; Senior Pipeline; Junior Jargon; Drill Team 1,4; Jr. Prom Committee; |r-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Frosh-Soph Basketball 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff 4; Office Asst. 3; House of Rep. 3; Girls State 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Business Asst. 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Float Comm. 2,3,4. Kathleen A. Dooling — Doodle” — Powderpuff 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 1,4. Michael H. Duffy — Duff” — Varsity Football 2,3, Capt, 4; Frosh Football 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Key Club 3; Powderpuff Coach 3,4. Lisa E. Edwards — Skinny — Frosh Cheerleader; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Junior Jargon; Senior Pipe¬ line; Powderpuff 3,4; Frosh —Soph Basketball 1,2. Marianne Dolan Michael H. Duffy Janet E. Easley Anne L. Donovan Timara L. Duncan Charles H. Edmiston Kathleen A. Dooling Mary K. Dwyer Lisa E. Edwards 29 Steven H. Edwards Susan Eggleston Tina J. ESdridge April D. Ennis Nora L. Enoch Vicki L. Eppard Christopher T. Estes Samuel L. Eure Susan Eggleston — Troll” — Varsity Softball 4; Powderput ' f 3,4; Float Committee 2. Tina ). Eldridge — Tuna — Pep Club 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; Flag Corps 4, Co-Capt. 4; Freshman Choir; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4, )azz Festival 3,4; Powderpuff4. April D. Ennis — Lee Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; French Honor Society 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Rec. Sec. 4; CAA 1,2; J.V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3; Powderputf 3; 1974 Gover¬ nor ' s School for the Gifted; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Samuel Eure, |r. — Booker T. Washington H.S., Norfolk; English Club Pres. 1; Spanish Club 1; Chess Club 1; Forensics 1; SCA 1, Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4, Tres. 3; Debate 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Debate 3,4; Boys State 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Fairfax County School Board Member 4. OT O O Sean |. Fahey — Baldwin H.S. 1; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Cross Country J 2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Retrospect 4. 3 O o 3 Mitchell R. Evans Sean J. Fahey Steven L. Fant Terri L. Ferrell 1. Bev, All we want to do is take your picture! 2. Lisa, will you be my friend? Seniors 2 30 1. Tommy, I could care less! 2. If I could only reach! 3. Well, well, the gang ' s all here. I o D Robertta L. Fisch — Bobbie — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Symphonic Band 1,2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, Corresp. Sec. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3 co-capt. 2; Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 4; Wrestling Statistician 1,2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Powder- puff 3,4. Sarah C. Foye — Keyetles 2,3, Hisl. 4; French Honor Society 2,3, V. Pres. 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. Michelle E. Freeman — Carlisle H.S. 1; Keyetles 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; lunior Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; Girls Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Girl ' s Varsity Track 2; Powderpuff 4. Cynthia J. French — Klutz” — French Club 1,2; Bowling League 1,2; Junior jargon 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; French Honor Society 4; Drill Team 4. Robertta L. Fisch Paul R. Fisher Steven E. Fleming Michael G. Ford Lola M. Gilliatt — Lawrence Central H.S., Indianapolis, Indiana 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Card Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Civettes 3,4; Office Asst. 3. -u c CO —I William D. Gladden — Orchestra 2,3, Pres. 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1. 2 3 Sarah C. Foye Brian E. Gardner Michelle E. Freeman Paul R. Gauthier Cynthia French David M. Gillan William R. Fridley Lola M. Gilliatt Floyd C. Frye William Gladden Mike Bevis 31 Gabrielle L. Gleave Donald L. Griffin Betty L. Goins Stephanie R. Guth Patricia A. Goodwin Kim D. Haeng Patricia A. Gray Timothy S. Grieg John B. Haines Marcee A. Hale Gabrielle Louise Gleave — Schweinfurt H.S., Germany 1; Shield 1,2; Wurzburg H.S., Germany 2; GAA 1,2; National Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3,4. Patricia A. Goodwin — D.E.C.A. 3,4 Donald L. Griffin — Wakefield H.S, 2; Swim Team 3,4, junior Civitans 3,4. Stephanie R. Guth — Scag — Lee Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Drill Team 2, Co- Capt. 3; Junior (argon 3, Homeroom Rep. 4; Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4. Mike Bevis Marcee A. Hale — Lee Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2; lumor (argon 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Shield 4; Senior Pipeline 4. 2 Glenn A. Hall — Frosh Float Committee; J. V. Coke Sale Chairman 2,3, Float Com¬ mittee 2,3. ™ ' CD I ' D 1 2 1. Hmm, I wonder if he ' ll call tonight. 2. Wow! Did you see that one go by, Kim? 3. This beats English IV any day. Annette M. Hall Anthony R. Hamilton Glenn A, Hail Dennis Vi, Hardee Seniors Seniors i 32 Deborah L. Harris Horace V. Harris Julie A. Harris Deborah L. Harris — Drill Team 4; Lance 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Homecoming Floal Comm. 1,2,4. Horace V. Harris — Vernon — Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; j.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. lames A. Hartzel — Frosh Football; Ski Club 2,3. Debra C. Hayes — Shorty — Softball Mgr. 3,4; Powder- puff 3,4; CAA 4. |ill N. Heaton — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FBLA 1,2, Pres. 3, Outstanding Award 3; Float Comm. 3. lack H. Hendricks — Frosh Football; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Ernest P. Hess — Frosh Basketball, J.V. Basketball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Sports Ed. 4; It ' s Academic 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Varsity Football 4; Lab Asst. 4. Scott W. Hileman — Varsity Baseball 3j Library Asst. 4. m Q. n o 3 1. Do you see what I see? 2. The Butt Sisters 3. Elvis Presley, eat your heart out! 4. Dale, aren ' t you supposed to be at practice now? Steven M. Harris Debra C. Hayes Shirley A. Hendricks James A. Hartzel Jill N. Heaton Ernest P. Hess Curtis T. Hawkins Jack H. Hendricks Scott W. Hileman Leslie Martin Ed Collins 1 33 Mark A. Hill Laura L Hillmer Pamela J. Hinds Conni L. Mine Betty L Hirst Charles W. Hodge Laura L. Hillmer — Class Treasurer 1; Keyettes 1,2, Dis¬ trict Pari 3, Pari. 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, Co-Capt. 4; Girls State 3; Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball 3; junior jargon; Guidance Asst. 3,4; Homecoming Court 1,3, Queen 4. Pamela |. Hines — Ski Club 1,2,3; Retrospect 3,4. Conni L. Hine — Francis C. Hammond H.S. 1,2; Girls Track 1; Mustard Seed 2. Betty L. Hirst — Lee Club 1,2; Soph. Class Treas; Frosh- Soph. Basketball 2; Retrospect 2; Homeroom Rep 2,3; Float 2,3,4; Shield 3; Spanish Club Pres. 3; jr. Class Hist.; Office Asst. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Jargon; Sr. Pipeline; National Honor Society 4; Powder- puff 4. Charles W. Hodge — Anandale H.S. 1; Oakton H.S. 2; Office Asst. 2. Sandra |. Hoffman — Soccer Stat. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Gymnastic I; Float Comm. 1; Thespian 2; 3,4; Ski Club 4, German Club 3; Harvey 3; Crucible 2; Charley ' s Aunt 4; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 4. Jean A. Hoots — Retrospect 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Leilehua H.S., Hawaii 1,2. Kimberly D. Horning — Skyline H.S. 1; Gymnastics 1; Shield 4, Academics Ed Jennifer Horsman — Frosh, J.V., Varsity Wrestling Mgr. 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. Thomas G. Howard — Football 1; Wrestling ,. Gene Huguenin — Float Comm. 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 1,2,3,4; D.E. 3; Homeroom Rep 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Sandra J. Hoffman Kimberley D. Horning Deborah L. Hucks John L. Holt Jennifer Horsman Margaret C. Hudock Jean A. Hoots Thomas C, Howard Barbara L. Huff 2 Seniors Seniors 34 Margaret L. Isham Charles L. Jakola Gerald Jaskulski Donna L. Jenkins lanet L. lividen — Frosh Cheerleader; ).V. Cheerleader, Capl, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Guidance Asst. 3; Powderpuft 4. Robin R. Johnston — FHA 1,2; FBLA 3, Sec. 3; Retrospect 4; Office Asst. 2,3,4. Barbara L. Jones — National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3, Sec.- Treas. 4; Math Team 3,4; FBLA 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; German Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Guidance Asst. 3,4; Lab Asst. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Medical Careers 2,3. Bruce Jones — Science Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2; Volleyball Intramu- ral 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 4; Stage Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 2; Math Team 3,4; Jr. Prom Decorations Chairman 3; Lance Art Ed. 3,4. 5 Janet L. Jividen Bruce L. Jones Richard S. Jones Robert D. Johnson Deborah M. Jones Nancy E. Jordan Robin R. Johnston John C. Jones Carol Joy Barbara L. Jones Keith Jones Randy L. Judy 1 35 Thomas J. Kawagtis Keith A. Kammeier William T. Kamtner Gail P. Kapp Pamela J. Kazarian James M. Kelley Lucinda M. Kirk Kevin P. Keegan Steven H. Kerr Lindsey A. Kirkpatrick David A. Keene Gregory A. King Glenn A. Kirtley Seniors 36 Richards Kolb — Frosh Football; Chess Team 2,3; Float Comm. 2; Science Club 2,3; Art Guild 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SCA Cabinet 3; Retrospect 2; Lit. Ed. 3; Business Ed. 4; Thespians 2; Bread Student Director 3; Charley ' s Aunt student Director 4. Kim M. Kowalski — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Hist. 3; Rec. Sec. 4; GAA 1,2,3; Shield 2,3; |r. (argon Co-Ed.; |,V. Basketball 1; ).V. Softball 1, MVP 2; Var¬ sity Softball 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Ir.-Sr. Basketball 3,4. Catherine V. Kramer — D.E. Chaplain 3, Sec. 1. Stephen D. Kyger — Lance 3; Chess Team 2,3,4. Bernie Landry — Frosh Football; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Var¬ sity Baseball 2,4. Linda A. LaRocque — GAA 1; Medical Careers 2; Civettes 2,4; Thespians Sec. 2, Hist. 4; D.E. 4, Hockey 1,2. Charles S. Laslie — Wakefield H.S. 1; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. Cynthia N. Lawson — Drill Team 1,2,3; Civettes 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3, Hist. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Powderpuff 4. Craig T. Leach — J. V. Football 2; Frosh Football, D.E. 2. Sohn Kiyung Robert A. Kleha Candace L. Koch Evan R. Kolb Bruce K. Koogler Ronald A. Korth Kim M. Kowalski Catherine V. Kramer Stephen D. Kyger Scott A. Lane Linda A. LaRocque Charles B. Laslie Larce E. Lawhorne Cynthia N. Lawson Craig T. Leach 12 1. Seniors.Altogether now. c 1,2,3,4, .... 2. The fearsome foursome together sn again! Mike Bevis 1 37 1. I couldn ' t decide which purse to bring, so-o-o .... 2. Hey, Edwina . . . are you free Friday night? 3. The boys call me Willie . Erin C. Lee Edward M. Lenhoff Richard K. Lierz Katherine |. Little Andrew P. Lokie Cheri Lorden Erin C. Lee — CAA 1,2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,4; German Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4; J.V. Hockey 2, Co-Capt. 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Basketball Mgr. 2,4, Lance 3,4; Jr Jargon; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 3, Hist. 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Jr. Prom and Sr. Prom Comm. 3,4; Sr. Pipeline; Greater Springfield J.D. Association 3,4. Katherine J. Little — GAA 3,4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Hockey Mgr. 3,4; V. Basketball Mgr. 3,4; J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Softball 3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. Andrew P. Lokie — Wrestling 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Band 1,2,3; Lancer Hi-Y 3. Susan M. Lowe — Senior Pipeline Mike Bevis Chris A. Lozano — Civettes 2,3,4; Float Comm. 2,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Retrospect 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Shield Organization Ed. 4; Webb Jr. H.S. 1. Cheryl B. Lucas — 29 Palms H.S., Calif. 1,2; French Club 1,2; GAA 2; Choraliers 1,2; Drama Club 1,2, Greensburg H.S., Pa. 3; French Club 3, Library Club 3; French Club 4; Concert Choir 4. Maria A. Lutz — Annelis — Jesus en el Huerto de los Olivos H.S., Argentinia 1,2; Entertainment Club V.P. 1,2. o- —I . T David L. Maddox — Spring Track 2,3,4, Capt. 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. -g CO O Seniors Seniors i8 |ohn A. Magarelli — Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Middlesex H.S. 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2. 1. Mrs. Ehlman ' s students show their individuality. 2. Hev DouK did VOU see what ' s on 0320 24? Gray Alan Mahoney — Frosh Football; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity r ° Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball and Wrestling John A. Magarelli David H. Mahler Gray A. Mahoney Theresa L Mahoney Theresa L. Mahoney — DECA 3; Powderpuff 3,4; DECA Officer 4. Llewellyn B. Marshall — Brad ' ' Frosh Football 1; ).V. Football 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 1,2,4; Varsity Cross-Country 3,4; Varsity Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Spring Track 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Lab Asst. 4, Band 1,2,3. Andrea G. Marlin - National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; En¬ glish Exchange Student 3; Civettes 1,2,3; Retrospect 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4, ' ' You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Leslie A. Marlin — Rogers H.S., R.l. 1; Spanish Club 1; J.V. Hockey 2; GAA 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Homecoming Float 3,4; Junior Jargon; Senior Pipeline; Shield 4; Lance 4; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play. locelyn Mather — J.V. Basketball 1,2; GAA 1,2; J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Powderpuff 3,4. Teresa A. Matson — Gimpy”— J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4, Co-Capt 3; Track 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Sec. 4; French Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Medical Careers Club 4; Senior Pipeline 4; IRC 1,2, Pari. 2; Drill Team 2,3; GAA 1,2,4; SCA Cabinet 4; Swim Team manager 4; Powderpuff 3. Nancy May — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Pari, 3, Pres. 4; Float Comm. 1 Homecoming Comm. 3; Powderpuff 3. Paul A. Mazzuca — Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Sec 3, Lt. Gov. 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Class Senator 2; Spring Track 1,2; Winter Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3, 4; SCA 4. a -£ 5 Llewellyn B. Marshall Andrea G. Martin John M. Martin Leslie A. Martin Gregory A. Mason Jocelyn Mather Teresa A. Matson Nancy A. May Paul A. Mazzuca 39 Alan E. McCullock Allan K. McCutcheon Cheryl A, McCutcheon Charles T. McDonnell Shelley McElhanon Lynn E. McGinness Paul E. McGuire Austin P. McHale 2 7T Charles T. McDonnell — Chuck — Frosh Football; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. 5 KT Austin P. McHale - Pat — J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 3. Robert M. Mcllvaine — Wrestling 1,2, Vat ity Wrestling 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 3,4; J.V. District Champ. Wrei ling 1,2; Varsity Champs Wrestling 3. Barbara J. McVay — International Relations Club 1; CAA 1, Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; SCA Publicity Committee 4. 2 7T ft) 03 GD LO 1 Robert M. Mcllvaine Ken D. McLean Cheryl A. McNutt Barbara J. McVay 1. At Least Larry isn ' t camera shy. 2. That must be pretty interest¬ ing, Tracey. Mike Bevis 40 o c Qj cn Theresa C. Mears Barry A. Mensh Stephen C. Meeks Paul K. Meyer Stephen C. Meeks — Debate 2; SCA 2; Lance 1. Barry A. Mensh — Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic. Band 2 3 4; Stage Band 3. 1. You ' ve got to be kidding! 2. At least Becky ' s got spirit. 2 Paul K. Meyer — First Colonial H.S., Va. Beach 1; National Honor Society 2 3 4- Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3 4; Spanish Club 1; Lance 2, Sports Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Jr. Jargon; Sr. Pipeline; Lancer Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Northern Va. Dist. Rep. YMCA Council 4; Football 1,2; J.V. Wres¬ tling 1,2; Colt 2, Capt. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. William W. Miller — Bill — Frosh Football; Varsity Football 2,3 4; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Martha E. Milner — Keyettes 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 1, Hist. 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Class Ed. Shield 12 3; Swim Team 2,3. Gary E. Moger — Civitans 3,4; J. V. Football 3,4; Christian Athletes V. Pres. 4; Varsity 8aseball 3. Tom Moran - Frosh Football, Key Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,4; Indoor Track 4. Patrick T. Morey — Civitans 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Freedom Foundation Award 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Pipeline; Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 3,4; Lance 4; National Honor Society 4. William W. Miller Keith H. Moody Martha E. Milner Young ). Moon Barbara A. Minick Samuel D. Moore Jean M. Mitchell Thomas E. Moran Gary E. Moger Patrick T. Morey 41 Barbara Morris Margaret R. Nanney Richard C. Morrow Leslie A. Nach Mary S. Mross Edward M. Nassor Jeri A. Muller William C. Nelson Brian Murray Margaret A. Nelson Barbara Morris — Symphonic, Marching, Concert Bands 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; ).V. Softball 1, MVP, Hockey 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; Capt. Hockey 4; Capt. Basketball 4; Cap. Softball 4; MVP Hockey 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4, V.Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Powderpuff 3. Charles R. Morrow — Ric” — J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Key Club 2,3; Rifle Club 4; Jr. Civitans 4. Mary S. Mross — “Sue — Cheerleading 2; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Diving Team 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Sr. Class Play; Wrestling statist. 3,4; Football Statist. 3; Ski Club 3,4. Carl Nance — Soccer 4; Fros and J.V. Soccer 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Bishop Carroll H.S., Pa Margaret R. Nanney — Lee Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Medical Careers 4; Guidance Asst. 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 1,4; Homeroom Rep. 12; SCA Treas. 4, Powderpuff 4. Leslie A. Nash — Marshal H.S. 1,2. Mike Bevis Edward M. Nassor —Thespians 3,4; Crucible 2; Stage Band 3,4; Sr. Class Play 4. Margaret A. Nelson — Peggy” — Lee Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Area II Student Advisor 4; Powder¬ puff 3,4. |ohn S- Nevin — Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4. Gregory M. Nicholas — Plattsburgh H.S., N.Y., Golf 1,2. Deborah K. Nigro — Frosh Cheerleader, Jr. Jargon; |r. Class Cabinet; Homecoming float Comm. 3; French Honor Society Treas. 4. 2 3 Kenneth Neuman John $. Nevin Gregory M. Nicholas Deborah K. Nigro Seniors Seniors 42 Kenneth M. Nolan Theresa A. Nolan Brian O ' Connor Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Kenneth M. Nolan — Ken — G.W.H.S. 1,2; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; Jr. Civitans 3,4. Theresa A. Nolan — Tess — Flag Corps Capt 4; Pep Club 1, Treas, 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Frosh Chorus; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Fairfax County Jazz Choir 3,4; All-Regional Chorus 3. John A. Oldaker — Freshman Class V. Pres. Janet D. Olson — Dominican School 1; Zaragoza H.S. 2; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Brett C. O ' Neil — Civitans 3,4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; McArthur H.S., Hollywood, Fla. 1; Swimming 1. Anthony W. O ' Toole - Tony — Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3, Chapl. 4; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Wres¬ tling 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4. Daniel J. Owens — Frosh Football; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Spring Track 1; Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3; 1st and 4th Place District Pole Vault 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Rep 3, Key Club President 4. Anne Paterson — J.V. Basketball 1; Retrospect 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; FBLA Sec 4. 4 7T Cu (V 3 -o Cb o 3 1. Dear Andy . . 2. Who turned the lights on? 3. It ' s nice to know people care enough to help. 4. Joanne joins in the Powderpuff pregame festivities. Rodney S. Oke Anthony VV. O ' Toole Lisa M. Palladino Janet D. Olson Daniel J. Owens John R. Pare Brett C. O ' Neil Charles B. Paine Elizabeth A. Paterson 43 Deborah L. Patton Karen L. Patton Deborah L. Payne William M. Peacock Patricia D. Pedigo Richard W. Pennington Karen L. Patton — Frosh-Soph Basketball 1,2; Float Comm, 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Lee Club 2,3,4, Hist. 3; Jr. Jargon Ed.; Sr, Pipeline; Sr. Class Hist. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Majorettes 1; Sr. Class Play 4; jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Business Asst. 4. Patricia D. Pedigo — Lee Club 2,3,4, Chapl. 3, Rec. Sec. 3; Girls Intramurals 1; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4, Chapl. 3, Pres. 4; SCA 2, Senator 4, Cabinet Officer 4, Grievance Comm. 4; Hall Dec. Comm. 2,3,4; Frosh-Soph Basketball 1,2; Jr. Jargon; Powderpuff 3,4; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm 3,4; Soph Class Hist.; ICC Rep. 3. Deborah S. Perry — Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3,4; GAA 3,4. Carol A. Petchul — Frosh Cheerleading; Keyettes 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Fairfax Alex. District Keyettes Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Soph. Class V. Pres.; Frosh- Soph Basketball 2; National Honor Society 2, Rec, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4, Varsity Cheerleading 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Girls State 3; Sr. Pipeline; Jr. Jargon; Magazine Drive Chairman 4. Scott A. Peterson — National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J. V. Baseball 1,2; Elections Comm. 4; Lance 2,3; Mr. Lancer Contest 3. Donna L. Peverill — Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Office Asst. 4. Michael E. Poe — Retrospect 1,2,3,4, Photo Ed. 2,3,4; Shield 1,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3, Treas. 4; Gold Key Award Regional Scholastic Competition; Kodak Medallion Nomination. Deborah A. Pratte — Robert E. Fitch H.S. 1,2; Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Sr. Class Play Make-up 3; Guidance Asst. 3,4; COE 4. Mike Bevis Deborah S. Perry Donna L. Peverill Kim A. Potts Carol A. Petchul Michael E. Poe Deborah A. Pratte Scott A. Peterson Lawrence B. Ponack Jeffrey R. Pratte Seniors Seniors 44 1. A rare moment at Annapolis — everyone ' s cheering. 2. I ' m pho¬ togenic, take my picture! Cynthia Ramey Donna R. Range Pamela V. Rankin Laura J. Rapp Florinda E. Reid — Keyeltes 1,2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Drill Team 3; SCA Senator 4; Bells Are Ringing 1; Thespians 2; Ski Club 1; French Club 3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Hist. 3. Bruce E. Reinard — Frosh Football; Frosh Wrestling; ).V. Football 2; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3, I.V. Baseball 2; ).V. Wrestling 2; Key Club 3, Pari. 4. Debra F. Richard — Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, MVP 1,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, MVP 2,3; Varsity Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls ' All-Gunston District Basketball Team 3 , 4 ; Girls ' Coaches All-Regional Basketball Team 3; Marching Band 1,2,3 4 ; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; GAA Treas 3, Pres. 4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Math Honor Society 3. Patricia A. Ringle — Pat — Lance 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1; Drill Team 3; Concert Choir 3; SCA Senator 4; Float Comm. 1,2,4; Homecoming Comm. 2,4. Michael D. Roark — R B. Stall H.S., Charleston, S.C. 1,2; Football 2; French Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball Manager 3. Marcia L. Roberts — Civettes 2,3, Asst. Hist. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Homecoming Float Comm. 2,3,4; Frosh-Soph. Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball ; Powderpuff 3,4; Jr. Class Secretary 3; Junior largon; Senior Pipeline Co-Ed.; Shield Student Life Ed. 4; Communications Chairman 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4. Regina Robertson — Civettes 1,2,3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Dist. Sgt at Arms 4; Drill Team 4; SCA Senator 4; Shield 4; FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Pipeline: Bells Are Ringing ; Concert Choir 2,3; I.S.S.C. 1,2,3,4. Lauri L. Rawlins Clara M. Renner Steve Risso Joe H. Reedy, Jr. Debra F. Richard Michael D. Roark Florinda E. Reid Karl P. Riggle Marcia L. Roberts Bruce E. Reinard Patricia A. Ringle Regina M. Robertson Karen Patton Ed Collins l ' m -H ' C . ,V ■■, i-s‘ i t ' tyiMi William B. Robertson — Bill Frosh Football 1, J.V. Football 2,3, V. Football Manager 4, SCA V. Pres. 4, ICC Chairman 4. 45 Catherine E. Rollandini — Cathy Lancer Tri-Hi-V 2,3,4; House of Rep. 2; Junior Jargon 3; SCA Senator 4; Powderpuff football 3,4; Float Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Assit 3; C.O.E. 4; Varsity Soccer Assistant 2,3,4. Jane Rowden — Row dy Civettes 2,3, treasurer 4; Drill Team 2, hist. 3, Sgt. at arms 4; SCA Senator 4; Communications Committee 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2; Shield 4; Math Honor Society 3,4. Susan Rowe — Sue 1 Civettes 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Powderpuff football 3,4; Swim Team 2; Junior Prom Committee. Anne E. Runow — Retrospect 2; Thespians 2; Lance 2,3. Larry Sakamoto — Science Club 3,4; Model U.N. 3; Golf Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Harvard Book Award 3; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Lance 4; Vamato H.S. 1,2; SCA Senator 2. Diana J. Salamone — Powderpuff 3,4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Float 2,3. Cynthia Lea Sanderson — Cindy — Flag Corp 4; Pep Club 4. Soren K. Schreiner — Kamm — Cross Country 3; Winter Track 3; Brunswick H.S. 2. 1. Three of a kind. 2. No Lisa, that wasn ' t Paul William B. Robertson Andrea R. Rogers Lewis G. Rogers Catherine E. Rollandini Sarah J. Rowden Lynn A. Ruppert Cynthia L. Sanderson Susan V. Rowe Larry Sakamoto Dennis L. Sanford Anne E. Runow Diana j. Salamone Soren K. Schreiner Seniors Seniors 46 1. Senior Class leaves its mark. 2. Debbie seems to be in her own private world. Deborah K. Seckinger — Drill Team 1; J.V. Tennis 2, J.V. Softball 2 V Tennis 3, Treas. Concert Choir 3, Tennis 4, V. Pres. Concert Choir 4, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Pipeline 4, Lance 4. Robert E. Sellers — Bobo Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4, Nat. Honor Society 2 3 4- Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3 French Honor Society 3,4. Priscilla C. Sewell — Prissy” West Frederick High 1,2; Frosh Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Loudon County High 2; Drill Team 2. Tracey D. Shalfer — Home Room Reo. 2,3; Jr Jargon 3; Senior Pipeline 4; Lance 4; Shield 4, Senior Section Editor 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Float Committee 1,2,34; Guidance Ass ' t 3; Soccer Stat. 1,2,3,4; Class Treas 3- Public R. Officer 4; Keyettes 3,4, P es. 4; Senior Class Play; Prom Com¬ mittee 3,4; ICC 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3, 2 Joanne M. Shotwell — Drill Team 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Civettes 1,2,3,4, Soph Rep., Sgt at Arms 3; Homerroom Rep 3; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Class Senator; Junior Jargon; Powderpuff 3,4; Homecoming Float 4; Jr. Prom Decorations Thomas J. Simon — J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Jr. Civitans 3,4; National Honor Society 4. David J. Sloan — Frosh-Soph Basketball 1,2, )r. Senior Basketball 3,4; SCA 2,3; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; SCA Senator 4; SCA Cabinet 4 Election Comm. 4; Chess Club 3. m Robert F. Smith — Bob — Model U.N. 2,3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Stag. Band 3,4; Shield Business Co-Ed. 4; Charley ' s Aunt 4. Anna C. Schultze Tracey D. Shaffer Judy A. Simpson Deborah K. Seckinger Robert A. Shearer Paul F. Slebodnick Carol A. Sedlak William L. Shepley David J. Sloan Robert E. Sellers Joanne M. Shotwell Robert F. Smith Priscilla C. Sewell Thomas J. Simon Paul F. Sollers Mike Bevis 47 1 1. Not only good looking, but talented too! 2. Now, for our halftime entertainment .! 3. Marianne, as usual. Sonja Soto Lisa E. Sowick Dale R. Sparks Diane L. Spittle Patricia L. Spriegel Crystal A. Stafford Sonja Soto — Keyettes 1,2,3, |r. Rep 3; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 3, Hist. 4; Spanish Club 2; Lance 3; Shield Index Ed. 4; Powderpuff 4; West Springfield H.S. 2. Lisa E. Sowick — Drill Team 3,4; FBLA 3; Powderpuff 3; Medical Careers 3; Civettes 3,4; SCA Cabinet Member 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 3. Crystal A. Stafford — Civettes 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3, Capt. 4; FBLA 1,2,3, Pari. 2; Powderpuff 3,4, Guidance Asst. 4; Shield Typing Ed. 4; Jr-Sr-Basketball 3,4; Float Comm. 1 . Pamela |. Steele — Powderpuff 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Civettes 3,4; COE 4. Pamela |. Stewart — FHA 1,2; FBLA 2, Hist. 3; Civettes 2,3, Sr. Rep. 4; Drill Team 3,4; SCA Senator 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. Mary L. Stim — National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Lance 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Medica Careers 1,2, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; V. Track 2, Co-Capt. 3,4; Model U.N. 2,3, Sec. 4; President ' s Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. m Q_ Carol Stuart — Civettes 1,2,4, Hist. 3; Majorettes 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4; Charlie Brown 2; Harvey 3. = Mike Bevis Pamela J. Stewart Karen S. Stougfs Pamela J. Steele Mary L. Stim Laura E. Stewart Cheryl L. Stoots Seniors Senior 1 48 1. Why does it always happen to me? 2. Hmm wonder who HE is!!! Steven ). Sutherland — Suth — D.E. 3,4. Theresa C. Sutherland — First Colonia 1; Carlisle H.S. 2; J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Tennis 1; Homeroom Rep, 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Powderpuff 4; Float Comm. 1,2,4; Keyettes 3,4. lames D. Talbert — Doug — J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Frosh Football; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; SCA Grievance Committee 4. Shirley M. Talbert — COE 4; Office Asst. 3. Robert S. Tanguy — Sam ' ' S.D. H.S. 1,2; Serna H.S. 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Golf 3,4. Elaine L. Taylor— Drill Team, Sec. 3,4; Vicettes 1,2, Jr. Rep V. Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, Madrigals 3,4; All-Regional Chorus 3; SCA Communications 4; Homeroom Rep 2,3; Charlie Brown 2; Math Honor Society 2, Co-Hist. 3,4; French Honor Society 3, Editor 4; English Team 2; National Merit Letter of Commenda¬ tion 4. Larry R. Thompson — Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Band Pres. 4, Stage Band 2,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Frosh Football, J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Track 1; Gym Asst. 4. m Q. n o D 2 Steven J. Sutherland lames D. Talbert Elaine L. Taylor Theresa C. Sutherland Shirley M. Talbert Larry R. Thompson Timothy P. Sullivan Robert S. Tanguy Sue Thompson Mike Bevis 49 1 1. What i is going on!? 2. Don ' t be jealous, Joanne, it ' s only a passing fancy. 3. It can ' t be all that bad Leslie. Bruce A. Tinsley Stephen Toigo Bill G. Traweek Matthew A. Trayers Mark A. Tredway Nancy L. Tripp Bruce A. Tinsley — J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. Stephen C. Toigo — Science Club 2,3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3; lunior Civitans 3,4. Bill G. Traweek — Pacific Beach H.S. 1; Track 1; West Springfield H.S. 2; Key Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. Matthew A. Trayers — Jr. Civitans 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. Mark A. Tredway — Key Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4, His. 4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. D.C. Boys State 3. Nancy L. Tripp — Madrigals 4; P.E. Asst. 4; CAA 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3. Peter C. Tropf — Chess Team 2; J.V. Football 2; Office Asst. 2,3; Float Comm. Co- Chairman 4; SCA Senator 4. Beverly |. Tschida — Cheeta — Civettes 2,3, Corres. Sec. 4; Drill Team 3, Treas. 4; FBLA 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Shield 4; Guidance Asst. 3. Rebecca S. Tuck — GAA 1,2,3; J.V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Soc. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; MGA 3,4; Junior Jargon; Se¬ nior Pipeline; Lance 4, Senior Prom Comm.; Homecoming Floats 2 Comm. 1,3. j- ra Val K. Urban — Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. 2 T I ' D O) D CL 5 Mike Bevis 3 Kevin L. Tritle Beverly J. Tschida Peter C. Tropf Rebecca S. Tuck Valerie L. Trothem Va! K. Urban Seniors Seniors 50 1. Donna, Marcia, Tracey, and Debbie working hard on the float. 2. Quit clowning around Jane! 3. Bob Smith sells yearbooks for his keep. 1 Shirley J. Varnell — SCA Senator 4. Shirley J. Varnell Gregory V. Wade Bradley T. Wallace Scott E. Walls Bradley T. Wallace — Wally Junior Civitans 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4- V Soccer 1,2,3,4, V. Club 2,3,4. Scolt E. Walls — Boys Football Intramurals 1, Symphonic and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Foreign Language Ass ' t 3,4. Phillip K. Ward — Garner High School 1; J.V. Football 1; National Beta Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4. Michael K. Weiderhold — Mike or Weid” Junior Civitans 3, Rec. Sec., Pari., ICC Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3, V. Pres. 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Retrospect Staff 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 4; Science Club 4; Jr. Academy of Science 4; Sr. Pipeline 4; Lance 4; Ski Club 3,4; Model UN 4; V. Baseball Man. 1,2; Future Scientists of America 4; Science Fair 3, (1st), 4; Jr. — Sr. Basketball 4; Lab Ass ' t 3; Football Intermural Champs 1; Engineer- 5 ing Drawing Award 2; It ' s Academic 3. Brenda L. Welch — Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3; J.V. Hockey 1,2; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Class Float Chairman 3; Art Guild 2,3,4; Retrospect 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; VA. Girls State Representative 4; VA. Governors School for Gifted 3; Home Room Rep. 3,4, SCA Election Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; French Club 1,2,3; Hist. 3. Joan L. Welch — Joey”; Grape” Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Soph. Rep. 2, Chaplain 4; Symphonic and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1; Powderpuff I ' ll L. Whitener — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Retrospect 4; Regional Orchestra 3,4; Regional Band 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Key-Lee Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Susanne Wills — J.V. Softball 1; GAA 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Ed Collins Phillip K. Ward Wendell S. Whetzel Michael K. Weiderhold Jill L. Whitener Brenda L. Welch Jean A. Williams Joan L. Welch Steven D. Wheeless Richard D. Williams Susanne Wills Mike Landry 51 Brian V. Wilson Bruce L. Wilson Andrew J. Witherell Scott D. Wood Lawrence M. Wilson Karen C. Wretstrand Sharon L. Wislon Katherine D. Winslow )ohn R. Weulzer Earl E. Yake Bruce L. Wilson — ' ' Lawrence ' ' — Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Sharon L. Wilson — Maysville H.S. 1; Guidance Asst. 1; Concer Choir 3; COE 4. Katherine D. Winslow — DECA 3, Pres. 4; Second Place in DECA Dist. Disply Contest. Andrew ). Witherell — Andy — Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Golf 3,4; Frosh- Soph Basketball 1; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4. Mike Bevis Kathy S. Yawornicky Laura L. Young 1. Please, Not ANOTHER picture! 2. Midget Mike kneels for a coke. 3. Call on me, I know the answer. 2 Kathy S. Yawornicky — Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. Janice A. Young — GAA 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,3; Concert Band 3. Laura L. Young — German Club 1; Soph Class Club 2; Wayne H.S., Ohio 1,2; T, Jef¬ ferson 3. Janice A. Young Seniors Seniors 52 SENIORS SHOW INDIVIDUALITY The class of ' 75 was no ex¬ ception in the age old problem of Senior Apathy. After spending four years at Lee, whatever school spirit the Seniors had to begin with, had just about run out. The Seniors tried to show some enthusiasm in school and class proj¬ ects. They were able to achieve success through their own individuality. Members of the Senior class used their talents and energy in many different ways, from serving the community to spending every extra minute in the Weightlifting room. Without a doubt, this year ' s Seniors have ex¬ celled in all they have un¬ dertaken. Mike Bevis 3 Mike Landry 2 1. Sue Rowe shows her school spirit through Drill Team. 2. Sandy Hoffman shows one of her many talents. 3. Rick Jones looks over Tim Sullivan on piano. 4. Larry Thompson and Tom Cambern show their musical talent. 5. Jocks forever! Mike Bevis Mike Bevis LIFE AS A STUDENT MEANS . . . racing to class a minute after the bell rings . . . starting to work on a date for the prom in September . . . for¬ getting your locker combination after Christmas vacation . . . forget¬ ting your only line in the play . . . working on the homecoming float instead of reading your English as¬ signment . . . praying for snow days . . . trying to find your shoes after a sock hop . . . waiting to hear your name on the cut list . . . hearing over the P.A. that your car is about to be towed away . . . finding upon graduation that high school is some¬ thing you ' re going to miss . . . Student Lite 56 Seniors Lose Powderpuff??? The Annual Powderpuff Football game was held October 21. Steve Wheeless coached the Senior girls. Junior girls were coached by Larry Elam and Dayle Tate. Both teams had a lot of spirit and put up a good tight. The enthusiastic cheerleaders were very entertaining. The Se¬ niors were ahead when the clock ran out, but a referee called a penalty and the Juniors won 20- lb. 2 Mi ke Be 3 Mike Bcvis 6 Ed Col I i t 5 1. Char, Billy couldn ' t of trained you, he is a senior. 2. left, Robert, Eddie check out the football players! 3. Seniors doing their warm-up drill getting ready for the game. 4. The senior defense cheers on the offense. 5. luniors can ' t get the nack of the reaction drill. 6. We ' cf like to say hello from Billy, Dale, Eddie, Rick. Mike Bevis Lancers Show Spirit Day and Night On Sunday, October 20, students were at Lee from 9:00-5:00 decorating the halls for Homecoming Week. The school was covered with blue and gold streamers and posters fol¬ lowing the theme of monster movies. Thursday night Lancers enjoyed a huge bonfire on the baseball field. Everyone showed spirit at the Homecoming pep rally, (even the seniors cheered!) I i 1. Lauri smashing Mr. Ferguson in the face with a whip cream pie. 2. The bonfire before a match got to it. 3. The Drill Team full of spirit, as usual! 4. The doors leading into the Senior Hall. 5. The beautiful bonfire. 6. The Lancer spider is going to have his lunch, A Federal bug. 7. Everyone full of spirit around the Bonfire. Mike Bevis 3 Sludent Life Student Life 58 Lancer Tri-Hi-Y Wins ' 74 Follies 2 Winning the 74 Homecoming follies, l ancer performed a skit using songs from the “Adams Family , alluding to the Lee football team. How appropriate for the theme this year was “Monsters . Keyettes, second place winners, became monsters under the director of their “cheerleader , Erin Cloyd. Civettes, the third place winners, concocted a magic potion for a winning game. Ed Col lit 1. Barbara and Robin are cheerleaders in Gauntlet ' s skit. 2. Lancer Tri-Hi-Y girls abandon themselves to the sheer joy of winning. 3. Nancy and Lisa sing out. 4. Lancer Tri-Hi-Y ' s football players show the true Lancer Spirit. Ed Collins 1 59 Ed Collins 4 Ed Collins Ed Collins 1. Cousin It or Lisa in disguise? 2. Tom and Larr, was your dressing alike planned? 3. Erin, seen a monster Lately? 4. Mike ' s got growing pains again. 5. Key Club costumes were too much. 6. Vernon plays with the band between skits. m Q. n o 3 l l Sludent Life 60 1974 Homecoming Game The ' 74 Homecoming theme was Monster Movies . The game itself had a special drawing card since the Lancers were undefeated. Half-time festivities began on a good note, since the score was 0-0. The floats were the first to be displayed, the seniors taking first prize with their ver¬ sion of King Kong and Lancers Go Ape. The highlight ot the half-time was the crowning of the Queen, Laura Hillmer. The title of Maid of Honor went to Kathy Yawor- nicky. To finish the excitement, the Lancers went on to victory, beating Ft. Hunt 7-0. 1. The ' 73 queen, Kristy Giana- karis is escorted by Mr. lackson. 2. The goal post sign by Civettes was destroyed by a gust of wind, but their art work was great! 3. Juniors show their spirit with their charged Frankenstein. 4. Richard Cooke is frightened by a Ft. FHunt Federal. 5. The ' 74 Ftomecoming Queen, Laura Hillmer, is escorted by her proud father. 6. Students, parents, and alumni enjoy the festivities. 7. Count Dracula is the Sophomore Class float. 1 iTfMttn i Mike Bevis Mike Landry Mike Bi 1. Lancer fans fill the stands for the ' 74 Homecoming game. 2. The team comes back on the field after a pep talk in the locker room. 3. Freshman float is a Lancer shoe stomping out the Feder- als. 4. The band starts off the game with the National Anthem. 5. The band, drill team, and flag corps march onto the field. 6. Mr. Jackson, as always, joins the guys on the sidelines. 7. King Kong wins the float competition for the Senior Class. A ke Bevis 5 Studenl Life Student Life 1. Marianne Dolan, Senior Attendant. 2. Kathy Hannigan, Freshman Attendant. 3. Kathy Yawornicky, Maid of Honor. 4. Donna Shanahan, Freshman Attendant. 5. Betty Moore, Sophomore Attendant. 6. Kendra Barnes, junior Attendant. 7. Carol Gallagher, Sophomore Attendant. 8. Sandy Hoffman, Senior Attendant. 9. Michele Ostinato, junior Attendant. (Photos by Mike Bevis, Ed Collins, and Mike Landry). 63 1974 Homecoming Court Laura Hillmer, 1974 Homecoming Queen Student Lift Student Life 64 Homecoming Dance Ends Festivities The 1974 Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the SCA, was held on Saturday, October 26. Alumni, students and faculty attended this, the last, festivity of homecoming week. Four hours, filled with music by the Inside Strait , passed swiftly. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the ' 74 Homecoming Queen and her court. I 2 T T CD ro 3 5 1. Kendra Barnes, junior attendant, enters the dance. 2. Brenda Welch makes sure the food looks good enough to be eaten. 3. Kathy and Dave lead the presentation of the ' 74 Homecoming court. 4. Laura and her Maid of Honor receive their gifts. 5. The crowd anxiously awaits the entrance of the Queen, Laura Hilmer. 6. Cathy Welch and Eddie Lenhoff enjoy the evening. Mike Bevis 65 1. Betty Moore, sophomore attendant, appears at the dance with her es¬ cort. 2. Betty Coins and alumni Tom Thomas decide to sit this song out. 3. Larry must have said something funny to Marianne. 4. Mr. Jackson asks Laura to dance to the song, “Colour My World. 5. Carol, Chuck doesn ' t seem to think it ' s that funny. 6. Senior attendant, Sandy Hoffman is en¬ joying the dance. Student Life 66 It ' s Academic Takes Third The It ' s Academic team, under tine able spon¬ sorship of Mrs. Mellion, competed this year against Richard Montgomery and Einstein high schools. Hurt by the loss of first team member Ernie Hess, the team competed admirably, led by Captain and leading scorer Phil Begley, Karl Riggle, and Leonard Zubkotf. Front Row: L. Zubkoff, P. Begley, K. Riggle. Row 2: Mac Cary, Giant Food Rep., Mrs. Mellion. Mike Landry 67 Sam Eure, School Board Member Lee is somewhat unique in Fairfax County. What makes the difference? Sam Eure. Sam was elected by representatives of all Fairfax County high schools to be the student school board member, representing the students of all 20 Fairfax County high schools. Fairfax County is one of a very few school systems in the nation to have this position, and we at Lee feel it an honor to have a Lee student on the board! 1. Sam looks over some materials which he must be familiar with before the board meeting. 2. Some of Sam ' s senior buddies make sure he gets to the meeting on time! Sludent Life Student Life 68 Mr. Lancer 1975 After hours of grueling competition, Bob Kleha (Mr. True Blue) was crowned the 1975 Mr. Lancer. He also won the title of Mr. Conge¬ niality. Ernie Hess (Mr. I.Q.) received a black negligee as his prize for being Mr. Sex Appeal. Tony O ' Toole dazzled the judges during the Mr. Legs competition and walked off with that title. The boys were judged on their humor, personal¬ ity, beautiful bodies, and their talent. The pro¬ gram consisted of four parts, the introduction and Mr. Legs competition, skits, the boys formal attire, and finally the elimination. The Mr. Legs competition was perhaps the most risque portion of the shows as the boys whipped the audience to a frenzy by putting on a strip show to burlesque music. The show moved to a lighter vein as the boys performed in skits: “Shaving Cream , “Commercials and To Tell the Mel were quite entertaining. The five finalist were Bucky “Mr. Two Points” Roman, Jeff “Mr. Sugar Bear Beall. Mike Mr. All State Duffy, Paul Mr. I Live to Lift Meyer, and Bob “Mr. True Blue Kleha. The finalist were asked serious questions such as, What is wrong with the United States? Bucky ' s straight forward answer: “Government! The judges finally named Paul Meyer, 1st Runner up and Bob Kleha, Mr. Lancer. Mike Landry 1. Mr. Love Bug and Mr. True Blue dance their way into the hearts of the au¬ dience. 2. Paula Baumgartner escorts the 1975 Mr. Lancer, Bob Kleha. 3. Paul Meyer and Danny Trayers do the Bump. 3 Mike Landr 69 Mike Landry Mike Landry 1. Shave every day and you ' ll always look keen!! 2. Bucky Roman, Mr. Two Points , is chosen as one of the five finalists. 3. Bill Shepley, (Mr. Chile), and Steve Fant, (Mr. Let Down), demonstrate some fancy pickin ' . 2 Mike Landry Student Life Student Life 1. I ' d hate to have to bounce them on my knee. 2. Welcome to Dogpatch U.S.A.! 3. Linda and less in their Sunday best! 4. Let ' s mosy on down to the barn, Ma! “ Lee Goes Dogpatch Sadie Hawkins, sponsored by Keyettes with the help of Key Club, was held Nov. 23. This day had been long awaited by the girls at Lee. It was their turn to take their favorite teila out. Blaze” provided the appropri¬ ate music for the sparkin ' couples. There was an apple bobbin ' competition for the girls, and the boys ' cider drinkin ' contest was won by Bruce Reinard. Linda Anderson and Jess Dishner were crowned and given the title of Daisy Mae and Lil Abner fo r being the bestdressed couple. Marryin ' Sam added to the fun by marryin ' all the couples. Carol Petchul Carol Petchul Carol Petchul 71 2 Lee Competes in One Act Competition Aria Da Capo, an allegorical morality play by Edna St. Vincent Millay, which illuminates different aspects of humanity, was presented by Lee Theatre in the annual One Act Play Festival, held this year at Falls Church High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia McSwain, Lee ' s production was one of high quality rarely found in a high school production. The harlequinade characters Pierrot and Columbine were portrayed by Jim Gregorio and Ruane Doney, the sheperds Corydon and Thyrsis by Bob Smith and Jeff Strang, and Cothrerus by Evan Kolb. 1. Ah Columbine, as if it mattered! 2. Cothrnus interrupts Columbine. 3. The cast. Student Life Student Lite Sweetheart Dance 1975 In February, Civettes brought back Lee ' s traditional Sweetheart dance. The semiformal dance was held Saturday, February 15. The cafeteria was transformed into land of hearts, flowers and trees. Taylor Mills Road Band supplied romantic music. Two Lee students, Rick Jones and Ken Breeden are in this group. A court chosen by the students consisted of the following couples: John Aranza and Mac Sutherland, Mike Dishner and Gail Predzin, Dave Buonviri and Carol Gallagher, Scott Peterson and Laura Hillmer, and Sweethead couple David Mahler and Betty Moore. 2 Mike Landry 73 Lee Students Participate in English Exchange Program Lee High School has been participating in a foreign exchange program with English schools for several years. Each year applicants are screened through written applications and inter¬ views. Linda Anderson and Debbie Young, two juniors, were chosen. They departed for Oxford, England, on March 13, and stayed for three weeks with English families. Linda and Debbie visited Stonehenge, Bath, Oxford University, and London. They also had a chance to observe the British school system. A week after their return, they were joined in Springfield by their British counterparts, Ruth Cox, lacquie Enoch, and Linda Trippick. Mr. Peter Gilkes, a teacher from the British Students ' school, accompanied them. They stayed with the Andersons, the Ennises, the Elliots, and the Youngs for four weeks, visiting Washington, the White House, Williamsburg, and jamestown. 1. Debbie Young, Ruth Cox, and Mr. Gilkes visit Blenhein Palace in Oxford. 2. Linda Anderson and Debbie Young plan ahead. 3. Linda An¬ derson and lacquie Enoch feed the pigeons in Trafalgar Square in London. Linda Anderson BEING A STUDENT MEANS . . . having 4 tests in one day after work¬ ing the night before . . . using Cliff Notes . . . trying to start a discus¬ sion with a teacher before a test in hopes to stall . . . counting the minutes till class is over . . . doing a science fair project in one night and winning a prize . . . decorating your desk . . . writing love notes on paper and having to turn it in . . . trying to take dictation with a broken finger . . . doing 2nd period homework in homeroom . . . praying for borderlines points . . . finding that teachers are human . . . missing school in July . . . Academics Lee ' s Administrators Create a Friendly Atmosphere The Personality of any school is a reflection of its ad¬ ministrative staff. Lee ' s four administrators have created a relaxed and friendly atmosphere in which students can achieve academically and grow emotionally. These are devoted men, who enjoy young people, who are enthu¬ siastic about Lee ' s academic achievements, sports pro¬ grams, and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Jackson has now completed his eleventh year of ad¬ ministrative work in Fairfax County and his tilth year as principal at Lee. He is genuinely concerned about the students and enjoys his job most when he is mingling with them in the cafeteria, the halls, or at pep rallies. Mr. Baumgartner has been a part of Lee for seventeen years, serving as P.E. teacher, baseball coach, head foot¬ ball coach, Assistant Principal of Administration, and now as Assistant Principal of Instruction. Mr. Cockey, who came to Lee from T.C. Williams, became Assistant Principal of Administration in ' 74. A former baseball coach, he now sponsors Lee ' s very ac¬ tive Junior Civitans. Mr. Riddile is the newest member of the Administrative staff. A former social studies teacher at Lee, he is now Administrative Aide. Mr. John G. Cockey, APA 1. Mr. Baumgartner, Assistant Principal of Instruction, takes time out to enjoy the faculty luncheon given by Lee Club. 2. Students waiting to see Mr. Cockey are a familiar sight around the office. Mr. William E. Jackson, Jr., Principal Mr. William E. Jackson, Jr. Principal. U. Va., B.S., M. Ed. Adm. Mr. John G. Cockey. Assistant Principal of Administration. U.N.C. Greensboro, B.A.; U.N.C., M.A. Junior Civitans. Mr. Jack E. Baumgartner. Assistant Principal of Instruction. George Washington U., B.S., M.A. Mr. Mel Riddle. Administrative Aide. U.N.C., A.B., Football Assis¬ tant. Mr. jack E. Baumgartner, API 1. Mr. Jackson confers with Mrs. Dunn about the maga¬ zine drive. 2. Mr. Jackson demonstrates his backhand. 3. And why did you miss third period? Mr. Mel Riddile, Adm. Aide Mike Bevis Ed Collins SDjiuope. v Academics 78 Guidance Department There is not a student in Lee who has not visited the Guidance Department. The counselors are an integral part of school experience and work hard per¬ forming many tasks: giving standard¬ ized tests, giving personal counseling, assisting in job placement and college choices, counseling in career opportu¬ nities, and keeping records. Mr. Wilson aptly summed up the duties of the counselor: Who brings you sunshine from the rain? Who shares your every joy or pain? Who urges you to use your brain? Your counselor. Who urges you to use your brain? Your counselor. Who listens to your every sob? Who tries to help you find a job? Who never acts like he ' s a snob? Your counselor. Who sees the very best in you, and tries to help you see it too by talking ' til he ' s turning blue? Your counselor. Mr. William A. Duffy Director of Guidance 1. Mr. Wilson enjoys a Halloween social given by Lancer Tri-Hi-Y. 2. Counselee grades are checked by Mr. Armstrong. 3. Mrs. Downie checks her appointment calendar. Mrs. Ruth Meade 3 Mike Bevis 79 Mrs. Jean Jennings Mr. Guy Wilson -r? Mr. William A. Duffy. Director. St. Bonaventure U., B.A.: M.S. Ed. Mrs. Jess Downie. Cornell, B.A.; American U„ M. Ed. Mr. Stan Kemp. U. Va., B.S.; M. Ed. Assist. Football and Baseball Coach Mrs. Ruth Meade. American U., B.A. Mrs. Jean Jennings. U. of Oregon B.A., William and Mary M. Ed. Mr. Guy Wilson. Old Dominion U., B.A.; U. Va., M. Ed. Mr. Phillip Armstrong. St. Mary ' s, A.B., Catholic U., M.A. Ed Collins 4 1. Sean Fahey looks at college catalogs in the guidance library. 2. Bill Saalbach waits for an appointment with his guidance counselor. 3. Seniors compare their SAT scores. 4. Mr. Wilson can ' t believe what he ' s hearing. sSraSEffiSEsa. Ed Collins Mr. Phillip Armstrong At a demies Lee ' s Secretaries Lee is fortunate to have ex¬ tremely hard-working individ¬ uals who make the various of¬ fices run smoothly. Mrs. Hanson, administrative secre¬ tary, can never be found without a smile on her face. The front office secretaries, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gardner, find time somehow between their other duties to help any student who has a problem. And of course, Guid¬ ance could not function without Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Diane Gardner Student Accounting Secretary Mrs. Pat Williams Main Office Secretary I. Mrs. Gardner gives a student assistant a message to deliver. 2. Mrs. Ryan looks perplexed. 3. Answering the phone is only one of Mrs. Williams ' jobs. Mike Bevis Mrs. Lona Clark Transcript Secretary 81 Financial Officer Any treasurer of an organization is acquainted with Mrs. Register, Lee ' s finance officer. She is the lady who issues purchase orders, maintains financial files, verifies, recepits and deposits funds, verifies invoices and makes dis¬ bursements. Mrs. Amy Register Director of Student Activities Mr. England, Lee ' s Director of Student Activities, works closely with the Athletic Department, supervising the interscholastic athletic programs in the school. He also schedules all use of the school facilities by both the community and school organi¬ zations, and schedules and co¬ ordinates student activities. Mr. lames W. England George Washington University, B.S., M.A. Academics Ed Collins 82 UC5 e faJ in.oai. s .1 r ' ' an � , r”“- ' o 2 . r r ' • .. 1 ■ U, I fl , J ' -CVi English Stresses Basic Skills The importance of English is stressed by the fact that it is the only course of study required of all students during all four year of high school. It is that part of the high school experience where each and every student is drilled in grammar skills, coaxed into making speeches, urged to write and rewrite themes, and made to read and re-read until all motifs and symbols are discovered in novels, short stories and plays. The course of study was changed somewhat in ' 74 - 75 . Thematic units were limited to juniors and se¬ niors. Enrichment courses were also offered: Composition, Creative Writ¬ ing, Drama, Advanced Placement, and Reading. The department introduced the Learning Activity Center, a place where students who have problems with English skills are sent for individ¬ ual instruction. -jtk MB. 1. Mrs. Sotirchos ' students are working on a group project. 2. We have at least one English student who finds Shakespeare exciting enough to rave about. 3. Mrs. Harp ponders the validity of a student ' s answer. 4. Steve Risso has mastered the art of paper balancing after copying all those vo¬ cabulary words from the blackboard. Mrs. Carolyn Knudson Mrs. Sylvia Harp 83 Mrs. Carolyn Knudson. George Mason University, B.A. Mrs. Patricia Satirchos. Cornell University B.A., Boston College M.A.T.; Chess Club. Mrs. Sylvia Harp. State University of New York B.S., Arizona State University M.A. Miss Mary Worsham, Chairman. Radford College, B.A., Barlork: University of Arizona, Tuson; B.A., University of South California, M.S. Ed. Mr. Ernest Bucklin. Plymouth State B. of Ed.; the Mustard Seed. Mrs. Molly Madeod Longwood College B.A.; Duke University M.A. Mrs. Rosalie Barlock. U. of Arizona, B.A.; U.S.C., M.S. Mike Bevis English Department Acids Five New Faces Miss Mary Worsham Chairman Mr. Ernest Bucklin 2 Ed Collins Ed Collins Mike Bevis 1. Yearbook staff member puts in extra hours. 2. Mrs. MacLeod keeps one step ahead of her English students. 3. Mrs. Dunn can often be found in the principal ' s conference room working on SCA during her planning period. 4. Typical of all Lee ' s English teachers, Mrs. Knudson gives individual attention to her students ' needs. Mrs. Molly Macleod Mrs. Rosalie Barlock Academics ca demies 84 English Thematic Still Popular Having taken English for four years, students at Lee will remember the teachers well. They have prodded and pushed us into learning to use the English language correctly. They have also added sparkle and enthusiasm to their classes. Mrs. Dunn will be remembered for her sense of humor, Mrs. Hecklinger for her puns, Mr. Hepp for Moby Dick and his ticket box, Mrs. Worsham for her sentence diagrams, Mrs. Burgess for her yearbook deadlines, Mrs. Macleod for her show-n-tell. Mrs. Sotirchos ' students are convinced that she could not talk if her hands were tied behind her back. Mr. Keeler can always be found frantically pushing an overloaded book cart down the English hall. Mike Bevis 2 3 ? 7- CD 03 0) 1. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Howe enjoy a luncheon given by Lee Club. 2. Mr. Hepp, always a sucker for a good cause, do¬ nates to the drill team fund drive. 3. At last! An A on an English composition! Mike Bevis Mr. Robert Hepp Mrs. Glenda Burgess Mrs. Susan David Mr. Donald Noll 85 Learning Activity Center Is started Mrs. Margaret Hecklinger Mr. Kent Harris Mrs. Joyce Dunn f Mrs. Glenda Burgess. East Carolina University, B.S., Shield, Quill and Scroll Mr. Robert Hepp. Washington and Lee University, B.A., Ticket Manager Mrs. Susan David. Marshall Universi¬ ty, B.A. m n o 2 7 ro 1. Mr. Harris helps a student with his assign¬ ment. 2. Mrs. Dunn distributes folders so her students can file their work. 3. Five Chapters is a long assignment, Mrs. Sotirchos! 4. Five minutes isn ' t quite enough time to find out all the questions on the fifth period English quizz. Mr. Donald Noll. Bloomsburg Stale College, B.S., University of Virginia, M.Ed., Head Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Club Mrs. Margaret Hecklinger. St Lawrence University, B.A., Lee Club Mr. Kent Harris. Duke University, A.B., Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Dunn. George Mason, B.A., S.G.A. Advisor Mike Bevis cacJemics 1. Mrs. Schwarberg helps two students in her freshman English class. 2. Mrs. David helps a student who had been absent catch up with her reading of Othello. HO English Teachers Individualize Mr. Robert Keeler Old Do¬ minion U., B.A. Mrs. Patricia McSwain. Roanoke College, B.A., Thespians, Drama Mrs. Ella Morin. Knox College, A.B. Mrs. Sara Schwarberg. Madison College, B.A. Mike Bevis Mr. Robert Keeler Mike Bevis Mrs. Ella Morin Aide Mrs. Sara Schwarberg 87 Mike Landry Mr. Hunter Benedict William Mary, B.A. Art Guild Lancer Hi-Y Department Chairman Mr. Lawrence Hammonds State U. of New York, B.A., M.A. Retrospect 3 Mike Landry -t 4 i i I | . . , , . . Ed Collins l. Mr. Hammonds lectures his art class in his spacious workshop. 2. Mr. Benedict is observing as his Art IV class works on group projects. 3. Guitar playing is only one of Mr. Hammonds ' many cre¬ ative talents. Art Strives for Creativity Mr. Lawrence Hammonds Mr. Hunter Benedict Chairman The Art Department, unlike other departments, is not maintained by an arsonal of faculty, but rather is left to two lone individuals who have taken on the awesome re¬ sponsibilities of producing future artists of America. Mr. Benedict, the more subtle of the two can be recognized by the fact that he does not have a beard, and is fondly known to his students as the Silver Fox. Mr. Hammonds, (the big kid with the beard), rides madly about the room on his speedy tricycle, has pressing problems with his printing and as a photographer, he is often left in the dar. Though to onlookers, the Art Department may appear a trifle chaotic, to those students emerging from its ivory hails, it provides an endless source of visu¬ al imagery for future use. Academics 88 Social Studies Offers New Units The Social Studies Department teaches students about past and present civilizations, geography, government, sociology, and eco¬ nomics. Social Studies courses give students a broader under¬ standing of the world as it is now and of direction in which it is heading. It has been said that the generation that ignores history has no past and no future. Lee ' s social studies teachers make cer¬ tain that their students do not ignore history. They enable students to become better citizens by learning about the mechanics of government and encourage them to become in¬ volved with elections and community problems. Mr. Brad Faust Miss Judith Anderson Mrs. Jean Ehlman. Radford College, B.S., National Honor Society Mr. Peter Longeway. Transylvania U., B.S., Varsity Soccer Mr. Brad Faust. U. of Wisconsin, B.S. Miss Judith Anderson. Otterbein College, B.A., Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y, Softball Coach studies project to do next. 3. Sue Fike receives instructions from Miss Anderson. Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Ed Collins 1 89 Social Studies Work in Mini-Units Mrs. Lois Whitney Mrs. Lorene Stephens Mrs. Carolyn Corliss Mrs. Sarah McElroy Mrs. Lois Whitney. Radford College, B.S.; U. Va., M.A. Mrs. Lorene Stephens. U. of Arkansas, B.A.; George Washington U., M.A, Mrs. Carolyn Corliss. Whitman College, B.A.; U. of Hawaii, M.A., Debate Mrs. Sarah McElroy. Michigan State U., B.A. Mrs. Linda Ward. Madison College, B.A., Civettes Mr. Moore answers a question for Mariane Dolan in government class. 2. A typical look of frustration to found on many a student ' s face as he does his writ- l assignment for the mini-unit. 3. Mr. Faust begins his y with a smile on his face. 4. Displayed in the Social Jdies department is student art work. 5. Research is quired of students participating in the mini-units. Mrs. Linda Ward Mike Bevis Academics Academics 90 Social Studies Teachers Work To Make Their Courses Relevant The Social Studies Department has interesting and enthusi¬ astic teachers. Mrs. Ehlrnan makes government come alive by turning her room into a courthouse and hold-mock- trials and by simulating ses¬ sions of Congress. Mr. Moore is best known for teaching about fuzzy-minded do- gooders.” Mrs. Corliss, who never slows down, can always be seen rushing down the hall with projectors, books, and other materials. Mrs. Howe devotes much ot her time to Model U.N. And no one should leave Lee without seeing the workroom mobiles, mobiles and more mobiles — projects from the mini-units Mrs. Elliott designs. Mike Poe Mrs. Betty Howe. U. OF Miami, B.A., U. of Georgia, M.A., Model U.N. Mr. John Moore. King ' s Col¬ lege, B.A. Mrs. Judith Elliot. V.P.I., B.A.; S.U., M.A., Department Chairman Mrs. Joanne Collins. Transyl¬ vania U., B.A. Bob Thompson Mrs. Judith Elliot Mrs. Joanne Collins Student mobiles can be found in the teacher ' s workroom. 2. Mrs. Whitney confers with Chris Con- nolley. 3. Mrs. Ward assists a student in finding research materials for history. 91 Mike Bevis m nra pa Mr. Phillip Rittman. Instrumental Music Director. Northwestern U., M.M. Dr. James Pfohl. Choral Music Director. U.N.C., U. of Michigan, B.M., M.M., Concert Choir, Madrigals Music Department Lee ' s Music Department is divided into three areas of in- structipn: Choral music, taught by Dr. Pfohl; Band, taught by Mr. Rittman; and Orchestra, taught by Mrs. Whitener. Lee ' s budding musical talent is of¬ fered Orchestra, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Madri¬ gals, Marching Band. Mr. Rittman ' s students are said to like him so much that they would follow him anywhere as long as he got them back for C lunch. Dr. Pfohl ' s talent is evident through the ac¬ complishments of his various choral groups. Mrs. Whitener also works with Key ' s students. Mr. Phillip Rittman Mike Bevis Mike Bevis 1. Mrs. Whitener ' s orchestra class practices. 2. The Con¬ cert Choir gives their annual Christmas program. 3. That ' s a strange bit of behavior coming from a serious musician, especially on the football field. Academics a demies Math Offers a Variety of Courses The Math Department lias a course for any student. Calculus, taught by Col. Perry is of¬ fered to the advanced seniors. There is a vari¬ ety of semester courses: Shop and Field Math, Consumer Math, Trigonometry, Functions, An¬ alytical Geometry, and Probability and Sta¬ tistics. Also offered are computer science courses which many students enjoy. Ed Collins 1. Mr. Simpson is always cooperative with the photographer. 2. The enthusiastic students are playing computer football in Mr. Simpson ' computer science course. 3. Mr. Bradley is very patient with his Algebra II classes. Mrs. |une Winter Mr. Robert Ferguson 93 3 Mr. Victor Farkas Mr. Daniel Settlemire Mr. Robert Anderlik Mr. Milton Simpson. William and 2, Mary, B.S.; U. Va., MA„ Assistant 5 Football Coach Mr. Richard Bradley. Marietta Col¬ lege, B.A., Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Football Coach Mrs. June Winter. Vassar, A. B.; George Washington, M.A., Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Robert Ferguson. Frederick College, B.S.; U.Va., M.A., Assistant Football Coach, Indoor and Spring Track Coach Mr. Victor Farkas. Patterson State College, B.A., Golf Team Coach. Boys Intramurals Mr. Daniel Settlemire. California State College, B.S., Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Robert Anderlik. U. of Illinois B.S., M.S., Freshman Class Sponsor Ed Collins Mr. Estil Brown 94 Math Department Adds Up the + ' s Lee ' s Math Department has outstanding teach¬ ers who are highly qualified; eight out of thir¬ teen have masters degrees. Besides all the help and good instruction these teachers give, most Lee students will remember them for their enthusiasm and personality which kept the classes awake. Mr. Brown brings humor to his classes with live vertical and horizontal demonstrations. Mr. Anderlik teaches his students how to count the days till a vacation ends so that we can all be in school again! It ' s rumored that Mr. Bradley Shot the Sheriff. Col. Perry, Chairman, always prom¬ ises, No homework if Lancers win! t Col. George Perry Chairman i 1 Mr. Nicholas Nawrotzky 1. Barry seems defeated by the perplexities of Mr. Farkas ' Trig class. 2. Mr. Nawrotzky assigns homework to his alegebra class. 3. Math just isn ' t interesting today. 4. Math is fun, Math is fun . . .! Mike Bevis 1 95 Mr. Estil Brown. Wofford College, William and Mary A.B. Col. George Perry. Department Chairman, Eastern Michigan, A.B., U. of Michigan M.A. Mrs. Marilyn Garber. Southwestern Col¬ lege, B.A., Purdue, M.A. Mr. Nicholas Nawrotzky City College of New York, B.A., Radford College, M.S., Swim Team Coach, Sophomore Class 3 m CL ST Vlr. Charles Parilla. Kent State, B.S., B.A.; V.P.I., M.S., Math Team Advisor Mrs. joan Patfon. Mary Washington, B.S. 1. Beware of the Evil Eye. 2. Mrs. Winterat- tempts on Algebra problem. 3. Another Italian joke. 4. Mr. Ferguson . . . not eating! Academics Academic 96 Foreign Language Keeps Enthusiasm High Lee has an excellent Foreign Language Department, which otters German, French, Latin, and Spanish. An innovation in the 1974-75 school year was half year combi¬ nations which gave student the opportu¬ nity to learn the basics of conversation in any two languages. Three new Columbian students made Spanish Conversation classes more interesting. A foreign lan¬ guage festival was held in the spring. All language students got involved, making murals, projects, costumes, and foods. The language halls were turned into something resembling Expo 75 for the occasion. Mrs. Martha Piazza Mrs. Eva Hauptman 1. Excedrin headache nummer eins. 2. Foreign language entices students to travel abroad. 3. Mrs. Gerber lec¬ tures her Spanish class. 4. Mrs. Cavich explains the test results to one of her German III students. Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Mike LBndry 97 Students Dream of Faraway Lands Thank heavens for the interesting language teachers. Mrs. Hauptman is full of interesting stories and Viva tacos. Mrs. Piazza is frequently seen dancing and singing Bier Hier in class, sparking all her students to work extra hard. She also treats her classes with Beethovan Birthday parties and took her conversation classes to the White House for President Ford ' s reception honoring Chan- celor Smit. Mrs. Colin loves taking students to Mexico; Mrs. Gerber holds pinata parties. Ed Collins Mrs. Helen Pfohl. Ch airman U. of Colorado, Sor- bonne Cornell University, B.A.; M.A., French Club, French H.S. Mrs. Karen Colin. Mary Washington, National U. of Mexica, B.A. Mrs. Martha Piazza. Madison College, B.A. Miss Judith Wright Mrs. Linda Gerber Mrs. Franica Dusilo-Cavich Mrs. Ester Eisenhower Mrs. Eva Hauptman. City College of New York, B.A., State University of New York at Alabama, M.A., Spanish Ftonor Society Miss Judith Wright. Madison, B.A., William and Mary, M.A., keyettes, V. Cheerleaders Mrs. Franica Dusilo-Cavich. U. of Zagreb, Yugo¬ slavia, B.A., U. of FHiedelberg, West Germany; German Club Mrs. Linda Gerber. Auburn U., B.A., Spanish Club Mrs. Ester Eisenhower. Georgetown U. M.A. 2 7T (T 03 CD 1. Students of Mrs. Phfol enjoy a film. 2. Mrs. Piazza is noted for her interesting German classes. 3. Mrs. Colin ' s bulletin board makes Spanish relevant. Academics kCademic % Science Department Explores Life The study of science enables the student to become more aware of himself and his envi¬ ronment and of his rela¬ tionship to his environment, thus giving him a greater ap¬ preciation of life. It otters him a chance to explore the secrets of all living things: ameoba to mammal. Lee ' s Science De¬ partment offers a variety of courses which make this ex¬ ploration possible, everything from those courses fulfilling the basic requirements to those meeting the needs of ad¬ vanced students. Among the courses offered are Chemistry, Chem II, Biology, Earth Science, and Physics. New to the department is the horticul¬ ture class originated by Mrs. Lawson. Mike Bevis Mrs. Janet Emsley. U. of Aberystwth, Wales, B.Sc., Science Club Mrs. Dorcas Lawson. U.Va., M.E., William Mary, B.S., Chairman . Mrs. Lois Smith. Moravian College, B.S. Ed Collins 1. A student works with a cutting. 2. Horticulture stu¬ dents have found ferns to be tem- permental. 3. Mrs. Emsley assists a student. 4. Taking a break. Mrs. Janet Emsley Mrs. Dorcas Lawson Chairman Mrs. Lois Smith 99 Mrs. Deborah Bullock Mrs. Janet Colegrove Mrs. Janet Colegrove. George Mason, B.A., Lancer Tri- Hi-V Mrs. Deborah Bullock. Radford, B.S., Drill Team Mrs. liach Meilion. Colby College, B.A., It ' s Academic 1 Mi ke Bevis Ed Collins s 1. Science can ' t give you that much of a headache 2. Frogs — an inevitable part of any biology course. 3. This healthy plant is a result of Lee ' s new horticulture class. 4. Bob Bibeau cleans up after a biology lab. Academics .cademics 100 Science Department The Science Department is made up of some interesting people. Mrs. Lawson ' s favorite hobby is plants. Her plant room on the second floor is filled to the overflowing with plants, big and small. Mr. Varre, the man with the growth on his face, devotes his time to making Lee ' s wrestling team champions. Mrs. Emsley brings a little bit of the old world with her Welsh accent. Mrs. Mellion spends hours preparing It ' s Academic team for com¬ petition. The department added a Lee graduate to its staff this year, Mrs. Brown. 1 Mike Bevis 1. Andy Witherell completes an experiment in L.ui- ogy II. 2. Karl Riggle looks like the mad scientist. 3. Mr. Varre ' s students are hard at work, reading their biology. Mr. James Varnell Mr. James Varnell. U. OF Maryland, B.S., Ritle Team Mrs. Barbara Masich. Bloomsburg State College, B.S., key Club Mr. Patrick Varre Ed Collins 101 Mike Bevis I.C.T. D.E. Distributive Education is taught on three levels: D.E. I, a 10th grade course used to introduce the student to mar¬ keting and distribution; D.E. II, an 11th and 12th grade course giving the first year of cooperative work training experience for which the students earn 3 credits; and D.E. Ill, a 12th grade course which follows D.E. II. The areas covered in D.E. II are: personnel, sales promotion and se¬ curity, sales supporting activities, and store planning and organization. D.E. ill offers management organization, sales promotion and management, store operation and control and organization of distributive business. Students also participate on a local, state, and national level in the Distributive Education Clubs of America, which is designed to help develop leadership. Mrs. Edna Derrick, C.O.E Mr. John Miller, D.E Mr. Howard Sheble, D.E. Mrs. Edna Derrick. West Va. State, B.S.; G.W.U., M.A.: V.I.C.A. Mr. Howard Sheble. V.C.U., B.S.; DECA, Junior Class. Mr. John Miller. Ferrum, A.A., V.C.U., B.S.; DECA. The Industrial Cooperative Training Pro¬ gram (I.C.T.) is a cooperative effort by the school, business and industry to provide on-the-job training for youth in trades, in¬ dustrial and health occupations. The pro¬ gram is directed toward providing super¬ vised occupational experience to enable student workers to acquire skills and related technical information and to de¬ velop desirable work habits and attitudes. The student spends one hour each day in the classroom and three or more in on- the-job training. 1. Mr. Sheble checks a student ' s proj¬ ect. 2. D.E. students work on their as¬ signments. Ed Collins Academics Academics Business Department At Work The Business Department prepares students for entry into the business world. Skills such as typing, banking, bookkeeping, operation ot business machines, and taking shorthand help to quality a student for a variety ol jobs. The work experience program (COE) is offered to Seniors. Students in this program may par¬ ticipate in the on-the-job office training, they take four classes in the morning and work three to four hours in the afternoon. The (COE) students are graded by their employers. The business department also aids students in locating full-time and permanent employment upon graduation. Mike Be [ ? � era [§ilsT V Ed Collins Mrs. Mary Kindley. Wilson Teachers College, B.S.; F.B.L.A. Mrs. Patricia Shipman. Shippensburg State, B.S.; Lance Mrs. Rebecca Pigg. Madison College, B.S., M.S. Ed Collins Mrs. Mary Kindley Mrs. Patricia Shipman Mrs. Denzel Carter. Chairman, Southern Illinois U., B.S.; C.O.E. 1. Cindy works on her shorthand. 2. Mrs. Shipman makes her steno classes interesting. 3. Busily working are two students who will be tomorrow ' s secretaries. Mrs. Rebecca Pigg Mrs. Denzel Carter Chairman Business Courses Prepare Students for Jobs. Mr. Edward Tarlosky Mrs. Jane Reese Mrs. Joyce Bell Mr. Edward Tarlosky. Waynesburg College, B.S. Mrs, Jane Reese. Indiana U, of Pa., B.S., Senior Class 3 Ed Collins Mrs. Joyce Bell. VA. State College, B.S.; Cheerleaders 4 2 7T fD W (X) 1. Mrs. Reese instructs her typing class. 2. Mrs. Kindley grades papers after school. 3. Mrs. Pigg ' s typing students are hard at work. 4. The electric typewriter sure is faster. Mike Bevis Ed Collins Ed Collins Academics Academic 104 Girls ' P.E. Classes Stress Skills Girls ' physical education is an important aspect of the total high school experience. In these classes, girls participate in activities such as field hockey, volleyball, archery, gym¬ nastics, basketball, softball, track, tennis, bad- mitton, and even fencing. During the 1974-75 school year, some co-educational classes were tried. The busy P.E. teachers also put in many hours working to make the girls ' athletic pro¬ gram a n excellent one. 3 Mike Bevh Miss Grace Vaughan. Slippery Rock State College, B.S.; U. of Pittsburg, M. Ed.; Department Chairman; Tennis, Basketball, Track Coach 2 1. Fencing should be a part of every girl ' s education. 2. Ping Pong Experts? 3. Miss Rowe demonstrates proper form. Miss Peggy Fields. Radford College, B.S.; C.A.A. Hockey, Softball Miss Constance Rowe. Bridgewater College, William Mary, B.S.; Field Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Coach Mrs. Anne Clements. Old Dominion U., B.S., Majorettes, Tennis, Gym¬ nastics Bob Thompson Miss Grace Vaughan Chairman Miss Peggy Fields Miss Constance Rowe Mrs. Anne Clements 105 ! f 1 Boys ' P.E. Classes Emphasize Coordination m Mr. Larry Kight Chai rman Mr. Roscoe Dean Mr. Joel Jones Ed Collins Mr. Arnold Jones m CL n O Mr. Roscoe Dean. Georgia Tech, B.A., Basketball. Mr. Joel Jones. Marshall U., M.A., J.V. Basketball. Mr. Larry Kight. Glenville State College, U. of VA., M.Ed., Department Chairman, Coaching Staff. Mr. Arnold Jones. William and Mary, A.B., Track Coach, Football Assistant. Ed Collins 1. Hey, where did the ball go? 2. Togetherness through Exercising. 3. It ' s just a hop, skip and a jump to the locker room. The scene in the boy ' s gym each day is one that is experienced by all males at sometime in their highschool careers. As the late bell rings, you will notice the nu¬ merous stragglers dashing for the locker room to dress in time for roll call. Without actually going in¬ side the locker room, you can tell by the various yells and screams of the natives that there is pure havoc within. After roll call, the various activities begin; basketball, volley¬ ball, tag-team, wrestling, handball, ping-pong, and freshman tag. All these activities are lead by Scoe Dean, Arnie Jones, King-Kong Kight, and J.J. lones. After get¬ ting all hot and sweaty, there is a mad dash for the showers and on to the next period, where the boys are too exhausted for math, En¬ glish, or history. « ademics Academics 106 Mike Bevis 2 Mike Bevis Industrial Arts Stress Skills The Industrial Ails Department offers the students of Lee a va¬ riety of skills courses. In the Mechanical Drawing division, students can take Basic Drafting, Engineering Drafting, Architectural Drafting and Ad¬ vanced Drafting. Among the shop courses are: General Shop, Electronics, Mainte¬ nance and Repair, and Auto Mechanics. Industrial Crafts is an innovative course which many Lee students enjoy. Primary among the objectives of the department is the wish to assist individuals in making informed and meaningful oc¬ cupational choices in industry and technology. much went into a floor plan, did you? 4. Mr. King instructs his electronics class. 5. Mr. Paul Parker Mr. Don King These students learn to repair a lawn Chairman mower. 1. The Shop . ' 2. Mr. Fugate instructs a student in the use of the saw. 3. A student works on the band saw. 4. Mr. Morris puts his students to work on a car. Mr. Paul Parker. East Tenn. State U., B.S. Mr. Don King. Berea College, B.S., Eastern Kentucky U., M.A Mr. Lawrence Morris. 30 years experience in industry. Mr. Glen Fugate. U. of Cincinnati, B.S. Mr. James Stanfield. U. of Omaho, B.A.; CWU, M.S. Mr. Ben Walker. Fairmount State College, A.B. xademics Academi 108 Mr. Joseph Howard Head Librarian 1 Library Clinic Lee ' s library boasts having 17,000 books with 3,000 more on order for 1975, subscribing to 122 maga¬ zines and journals, taking 4 news¬ papers. Its back issues of maga¬ zines is one of the best of Fairfax County schools. Mr. Howard also offers a course in I ibrary Science. The clinic is another place often visited by Lee students. We are fortunate to have such efficient and friendly assistance when sick. Mr. Joseph Howard. Springfield College, B.S., L.S.U., B.S. Mrs. Carol Clark. Longwood, B.A., U.N.C., M. Ed. Mrs. Theresa Carlini. U. Va., B.S. Bob Thompson Bob Thompson Mrs. Carol Clark Assist. Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Newell Secretary 2 I. Shakespeare research, ugh! 2. Mrs. Carlini discusses clinic reports. Mike Bevis 109 Custodial Staff The custodians are probably one ol the most hard working groups in our school. Everyday they faithfully pick up our candy wrappers, scrape our chewed gum off our desks, erase messages our friends write on our lockers, and generally make Lee a more pleasant environment. Cafeteria Staff All students should be grateful for the industrious cafeteria ladies without whom we would not have a nutritious lunch every noon. Al¬ though students might prefer to eat at McDonalds or Taco Bueno ' s, we must remember that the cafeteria ladies do an outstanding job with the supplies they have to work with and offer a well balanced meal. Left to Right; F. Merriman, E. Nassor, Banuah, H. Norman, W. Johnson, N. Byryushak, J. Dun- ford, Choe, H. Taylor, Not Pictured, D. Dycus, C. Rucker, T. Thomas, J. Harpp, L. Perrin, R. Royston, S. Swann, K. Martin, M. Hatcher. Left to Right; Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Clate, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Klingenstein, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Deese, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Engstrom, Mrs. Lindsey. Academics BEING IN A CLUB MEANS staying up till midnight baking cookies . . . being in the Follies . . . handing out nickels at lunch . . . trying to get 40 girls to learn a routine in 2 days . . . getting to school at seven o ' clock to sell donuts . . . trying to eat lunch and sell tickets at the same time . . . getting your picture in the yearbook . . . stuffing your face at teachers ' teas . . . begging people to buy booster buttons, tootsie-pops, and daffodils . . . having a secret pal who lost your combination the first day . . . trying to find chaperones for dances . . . Organization 112 Yearbook Staff The Shield Staff and Mrs. Burgess met every day during 4th period, getting pictures and in¬ formation that hopefully make this yearbook complete and are a good representation of what this year has meant to Lee Students. They ' ve spent their days slaving over hundreds of complicated layout sheets, running all over school to search out the perfect people for our candids, staying up all night in the darkroom to finish some needed pictures, wracking their terribly creative and talented minds to come up with the theme and perfect captions, bug¬ ging students, sponsors, club officers, and teachers to death for write-ups and pictures, missing 5th period, vacation days and dinner to make all-important deadlines. All this frantic effort combined to completely aggravate, intimidate, frustrate and drive to¬ tally insane all the members of the Shield Staff this year. Editor in Chief, John Wuelzer Copy Editor: Terry Bledsoe Layout Editor: Tim Olewine Sponsor: Mrs. Burgess Senior Staff: Tracey Shaffer, (editor), Donna Anaya Leslie Martin. Typing Staff: Crystal Stafford and Bev Tschida Academics: )ane Rowden (edi- (co-editors). tor) Regina Robertson. 113 Business Staff: Sarah Brady (co-editor), Sonja Soto (Index editor), Bob Smith (co-editor). Organizations Staff: Chris Lozano and Becky Smithson (co-editors). Photography Staff: Mike Landry, Mike Bevis (editor), Ed Collins. Student Life Staff: Marcia Roberts (editor), Sue Rowe. Classes Staff: Bev Chapman (editor), Pam Presser. Sports Staff: Mike Landry and Renie Meyer (co-editors). Organizations Organizations 114 Gauntlel Tri-Hi-Y Gauntlet, affiliated with the YMCA, is an active service club at Lee. Highlights of the past year were adopting a grandfather from Leewood Nursing Home, making decorations for the teachers ' desks, and having their annual father-daughter dinner. Gauntlet is sponsored by Miss Anderson. 1. We ' re the cookie monsters! 2. Aw, Front Row: k. Minnie, Treasurer, D. Anaya, Vice President, k. kowalski, Recording Secretary. Row 2: F.. Lee, Historian, B. Tuck, President, k. Haugen, Social Secretary. Row 3: E Moore, A. Otten- struer, R. Eoigo, B. Covey. Row 4: S. Cianakaris, R. Evans, E. keller, J. Whitner. Row 5: L. Seader, C. Griebner, P. Boehem, ). Haher. Row 6: C. Webb, P. Edminston, ). Chappell, L. Derdorf. Row 7: S. Brady, B. Biozena, T. Hauk, L. Montegue. Not pictured — Miss Anderson, sponsor. 115 Lee Club entertains the faculty at a luncheon in the library. Lee Club Lee Club is a service club which meets before school Tuesday mornings. Doughnuts and hot chocolate are served to the sleepy girls. Lee Club sponsored a book drive and gave a teachers ' luncheon to benefit the school library. The girls held a spring bazaar, visited Leewood Nursing Home on holidays, and had several bake sales. Lee Club is sponsored by Mrs. Hecklinger and Mrs. Elliott. i Front Row: A. Ennis, President, M. Nanny, Secretary, J. Dickson, Sophomore Representative, C. Colley, Parlimentarian, P. Nelson, Vice Pres¬ ident. Row 2: K. Moger, M. Hale, Chaplain, L. Dickson, Treasurer. Row 3: A. Schultz, Senior Representative, P. Presser. Row 4: D. Louis. D. Dallas, N. Deal. Row 5: K. Patton, K. Brown, K. Baker. Row 6: D. Patton, P. Pedigo, B. Skerl. Row 7: S. Cuth, K. Wheeler, S. Barker. Row 8: L Ennis, K. Vaughn, D. West. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hechlinger, Sponsor. SUOjJCZjtIBS.IQ Organization Lancer Hi-Y Front Row: P. Meyer (President), ). Beams, S. Fant, T. O ' Toole (Chaplain), M. Cantrell, C. Willis, A. Lokie, B. Macllvaine, J. Nevin, Row 2: ). Kerr, ). Lucas, (Treasurer), ). Atchison, ). Causin, B. Shearer, J. Dishner (V.P.), ). McCullough, M. Dishner, R. Sellers (Secre¬ tary), D. Talbert. Row 3: D. Buonviri, P. Begley, E. Mooreland, L. Elam, J. Hendricks, D. Laws, S. Whetzel, D. Davidson (Parlimen- tarian), D. Cassano, J. Haines, J. Holt, A. Witherell, C. Fronzak, S. Peterson, T. Dickomy, K. French, J. Altrod, S. Wheeless. Lancer Hi-Y is a boys ' service club at Lee. During Homecoming week, they staged the bonf ire ceremony. They held a marathon basketball game, collected for the March of Dimes, and worked with retarded children. Mr. Benedict sponsors the club. There must be something better to do. If mom only knew where we went for lunch. 117 Lancer Tri-Hi-Y Lancer Tri-Hi-Y is an active organization at Lee, sponsored by Mrs. Colgrove. The girls held several faculty teas, a varsity football team luncheon, and bake sales. They also held monthly parties for a head-start group at the Quander Road School. Lancer won first place in the Homecoming Follies. The club sponsored the annual Mr. Lancer Contest and B.Y.O.B. dance 03 03 n 7 - tyi 3 This is thoroughly disgusting! See no evil!. Front Row: B. Smithson (Historian), N. May (President), K. Baker (Secretary), Mrs. Colgrove (Sponsor). Row 2: A. Spaulding (Parliamentarian, ICC), R. Doney (treas.), L. Edwards (chaplain), B. Fisch (V.P.) Row 3: L. Chick, D. Salamone, L. Vanza, K. Campbell. Row 4: J. Harris, K. Yawor- mcky, S. Mross, M. Chick, C. Rollandini. Row 5: M. Ostinato, K. Barnes, L. Martin, L. Wisziewski, Row 6: R. Myer M. Dolan P Baumgarder S Dettmar. Row 7: K. Campbell, P. Rankin, C. Lorden, S. Hoffman. Mike Bevis 118 i I c o Junior Civitans Front Row: F. Mazzucca; M. Trayers; L. Thompson; P. Hannigan; M. Cloyd. Row 2: P. Mazzucca; P. Morey, President; B. Shearer; T. O ' Toole; B. Shepley; ). Diamantes. Row 3: D. Griffin; G. Galloway; ). Holt; M. Duffy; E. Hess; K. Nolan. Row 4: ). Haines; L. Bullard; Row 5: ). Pietzck; T. Moran; M. VViederhold, Corresponding Secretary; G. Moger; M. Matson, Treasurer; M. Evans; C. Parrish, Recording Secretary; S. Edwards. Row 6: W. Kammer; N. Ahmed, Historian; B. Wallace; C. Markson; C. Lasley; T. Simon. On the Flagpole: C. Colley; ). Paine. Junior Civitans is an active service club at Lee. The boys organized two dances, a Marathon Basketball game, the Dating game, and a basketball game with the WPGC Wonders. Profits were donated to the National Association of Retarded Children and the Ameri¬ can Cancer Society. The Civitans brought humor to the Lee office with their Junior Civitan Application Can — a portable toilet. Civi- tians is sponsored by M. Cockey. o CD Do you like my sister ' s jacket? Civitans brings people closer together. 119 Civettes Civettes is a girls service club at Lee. The organization was very active during the football season selling booster buttons and making goal post signs for each game. The club held several teas for the faculty throughout the year. Each week four Civettes went to Bush Hill Elementary School to help out. The club adopted a grandmother in a nursing home and visited her often. The girls also sponsored a Sweetheart Dance for Valentines day. Mrs. Ward sponsors the club. Karin never looked lovelier. The football players better appreciate this! Now I ' ll put my X here . . . Front Row: C. Lawson, Historian; M. Roberts, Ass ' t. Historian; R. Robertson, Sgt. at Arms; E. Taylor, V.P.; K. Dirst, President L Hardin? Recording Secretary; C. Kling, Chaplain; B. Tschida, Corresponding Secretary; J. Rowden, Treasurer. Row 2: T. Bledsoe; S. Rowe - T. Matsorv N Sawyer; P Stewart; D. Pierce; C. Culpepper; L. Gilliat; A. Kerr; |. Shotwell; Mrs. Ward, Sponsor. Row 3: P. Steele; S Bookout- A Desoma; B. Bazley; L. Kirkpatrick; S. Lewis; M. Spreigel; L. Sowick; A. Farrell; C. Abene; S. Heflin. Row 4: C. Stuart; I Dalv C Sawyer K Klmgenstem; C. Stewart; D. McBride; C. Stafford; P. Spriegal; C. Welch; C. Lozano; M. Palmer. Y V Organizations Organizations 120 But they broke up! Bobbi is overjoyed upon making Keyettes. Keyettes Keyettes is an international service or¬ ganization. The l.ee Keyettes upheld their motto, We Serve in many ways this year, they gave Head Start parties, collected for epilepsy, sold daffadils on the first day of Spring and spon¬ sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They have also been busy with their district projects of helping in nursing homes and Johnny Horizon, and their Interna¬ tional project, the Red Cross. Keyetle Historian Row 1: K. Foye, A. Sigethy, K. Hutcheson, S. Lozano, M. Wieman, L. Anderson, R. Randolph, K. Hess, Row 2: L. Gleave, C. C olby, C. Gordon, S. Soto I. Greene, L. Kirkpatrick, Row 3: Miss Wright, sponsor, P. Easley, M. Milner, P. Brandes, S. Foye, Hist., I. Kirk, F. Reid, M. Freeman T. Sutherland, B. Welch, S. Welch, P. Ohanesian, B. Thomas. Row 4: J. Berens, Red Rec. Sec., M. Ormsby, Corr. Sec., T. Shaffer, Pres., C. Petchul, V. Pres., B. Mallon, Treas., L. Hilmer, Pari., E. Cloyd, Song Leader, T. Petchul, Hist., C. Thomas, Chap. Mike Bevis Amen. 121 Key Club This past year Key Club partici¬ pated in the Homecoming Follies, held a bike-a-thon for the March of Dimes, printed school directories, and helped with parking for evening events at Lee. Key Club is sponsored by Mrs. Masich. Front Row: G. Galloway, J. Hardin, J. Bernstien, D. Cambern, M. Sanders (Soph. Rep.), S. Crow, D. Zubkoff, M. Evans. Row 2: D. Owens, Pres¬ ident, J. Peitzyk, W. Rammer, K. Riley, M. Williams, M. Tredway, Vice-President, T. Moran, A. Wampler, |r. Representative Row 3: L. Gilmer B. Miller, Treasurer. Row 4: M. Cloyd, Secretary, P. Cistone. ;uoj )ezjueft.i q Organizations 122 Spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society had another successful year at Lee. The society offered tutoring to any Spanish student upon request. One member, Mark Treadway, even gave up some of his time to help a new Columbian student with his English. The soci¬ ety decorated the display cabinet in the language hall. Our sponsor, Mrs. Eva Hauptman, was always willing to lend a hand or offer valuable advice. Front Row: J. Colonna, pres., B. Hirst, sec., S. Eure, tres., B. Fisch, v. pres.. Row 2: E. Hess, S. Mross, P. Meyer. Row 3: M. Treadway, S. Pe¬ terson Row 4: B. Tschida, L. Martin. Row 5: M. Denny, k. Dirst. Row 6: C. Little, C. Lozano, C. Petchul. Row 7: J. Czajkowski, P. Morey. Row 8: A. Wigherell, M. Weiderhold. French Honor Society The French Honor Society accepts second year French students who excell in French and are interested in French culture. The society organized and sponsored the annual International Dinner, held a French pastry bake sale, and made crepes at the Springfield Mall during American Education Week. Mrs. Pfohl sponsors the society. Front Row: T. Bledsoe, pres., D. Nigro, tres., k. Hutchinson. Row 2: E. Taylor, editor, S. Foye, v. pres., T. Matson, sec., Row 3: S. koffman, co- hist., B. Bazley, co-hist., P. Rmgle. Row 4: M. Milner, C. thomas, L. An¬ derson, L. Cook, M. Stim. C. Audie. Row 6: P. Hartline, T. Erdodi, L. Zubkoff. Row 7: B. Welch, S. Barker, M. Ormsby, W. Clardy. Row 8: Ennis, B. Murphy, C. Weygand, B. Mallon, Row 9: ). Delaune, Weiderhold, Not Pictured: A. Hunt, M. Ostinato. 2 123 O Quill and Scroll i Front Row: M. Poe, S. Adolf, pres., M. Milner, S. Peterson. Row 2: M. Parrot, B. Welch, J. Wuelzer, T. Renner. Row 3: Mrs. Burgess, spon., T. Olewine, C. |oy, A. Martin. Not Pictured: P. Meyer. The R.E. Lee chapter of the International Quill and Scroll Honor Society has continued in its pursuit of high stan¬ dards in journalism. The members of this society are those students who have done outstanding work on any of the high school publications. Math Honor Society The Math Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Parilla. The Society ran a tutoring service for math students who needed help during the year. Many members of the soci¬ ety also participated in the math team competitions. Front Row: M. Stlm, C. Lawson, P. Begley, J. Wuelzer. Row 2: B. Johnson, B. Jones, pres., L. Zubkoff, E. Hess, A. Cohen. Row 3: S. Wheeless, M. Weiderhold, Vice pres., M. Buchko, L. Sakamoto, T. Cambern. Row 4: J. Rowden, T. Bledsoe, C. Petchul, A. Ennis, B. Jones, sec-tres. suoueziuegj Organizations 124 National Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of out¬ standing juniors and seniors and sometimes sophomores chosen on the basis of academ¬ ic achievement as well as leadership qualities, character, and service at Lee. The society runs a book store and a tutoring ser¬ vice and awards scholarships to the out¬ standing members. Front Row: T. Bledsoe, tres., C. Petchul, pres., S. Peterson, V. pres., B. Fisch, corr. sec. Row 2: M. Milner, T. Petchul, M. Chaney, B. Welch, A. Ennis, rec. sec. Row 3: C. Minnie, M. Stim. Row 4: K. Brown, B. Jones, M. Belote, J. Wuelzer. Row 5: C. Welch, C. Lozano, I. Cambern. Row 6: L. Zubkoff. Row 7: M. Buchko, J. Czajokowski, M. Denny. Row 8: P. Ward, L. Montague, L. Anderson, L. Sakamoto. Row 9: T. Scoppa, M. Matson, S. Wheeless, B. Johnson. Row 10: D. Wheelock, P. Begley, C. Lawson. Row 11: B. Kight, E. Hess, M. Weiderhold. Row 12: B. Jones, S. Baker, C. McEnearney. Row 13: A. Cohen, R. Bobick, T. Winter, B. Marshall. Not Pictured: A. Martin, T. Olewine. And Fall Inductees Front Row: E. Berkowitz, J. Cale, J. Barfield, C. Payne, R. Smeltzer, C. Wills, B. Hirst, D. Nigro. Row 2: P. Robertson, L. Tornquist, T. Matson, D. Anaya, P. Ringle, S. Foye, P. Brandes, V. Eppard. Row 3: T. Robinson, D. Pierce, E. Taylor, J. Rowden, C. Colby, M. Ostinato, K. Hutchinson, S. Eure, Row 4: M. Ormsby, B. McCoy, C. Little, D. Perry, A. Witherall, B. Reinard, C. French, P. kazarean, J. Haines. Row 5: C. Stuart, E. Keller, J. Ash, N. Tripp, B. Miller Row 6: P. Morey, B. Burnett, |. Colonna, T. Schneider, A. Wampler, D. Crom, B. Wilson, S. Walls. Not Pictured: K. Dirst, L. Martin, A. Patterson, K. Yawornicky, S. Lowe. 125 Art Guild The Art Guild is an honor society for those students who Springfield Mall. Members consist of three seniors and excel in art. This year the Art Guild has accomplished one junior. The club is sponsored by Mr. Benedict, many things, such as conducting one man art shows at S. Adolph, E. Kolb, B. Welch, L. Harding. German Club The German Club is composed of students interested in the German language and culture. This year, as in past years, the club has gone as a group to the Heidelberg Res¬ taurant. The club also participated in the International Dinner and the Foreign Language Festival. Mrs. Cavich sponsors the club. Front Row: S. Foye, T. Cambern, S. Lozano, B. Johnson. Row 2: J. Pietzyk, V. Choi, B. Jones, M. Buchko. Row 3: P. Eukschanderl, K. Choe, C. Colley, T. Lucas. Row 4: Mrs. Cavich, spon. Organizations Organizations 12f Spanish Club The Spanish Club is made up of all Spanish students interested in doing things related to Spanish culture. The club attended the Latin American Festival of Northern Virginia and went to many Mexican and Spanish restau¬ rants in the area. Mrs. Gerber sponsors the Spanish Club. Front Row: Y. Choi, L. Thompson, P. Presser. Row 2: P. Morey, M. Weiderhold, M. Matson, M. Trayers French Club The French Club is composed of all students interested in French language and culture. I he club works closely with the French FHonor Society and usually sits in on the soci¬ ety ' s meetings. The French club sold UNICEF Christmas cards as a service project. They also helped at the Interna¬ tional Dinner. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Pfohl. Front Row: L. Zubkoff, P. Hartnett, S. Coffman, C. Thomas, B. Bazley. Row 2: M. Weiderhold, M. Ormsby, I.. Cook, I Anderson, C. Colley, K. Hutchinson, M Trayers, D. Wheelock, ). Harris. Row 3: S. Wheeless, B. Clardy, B. Mallon, S. Foye, S. Barker, L. Thompson, J. Dulaune, C. Weygand. weeks to hear various speakers and to discuss career choices, health care, and other related topics. 127 Medical Careers The Medical Careers Club was much larger in 1974-75 than in previous years. The club met every two or three K. Jones, L. Tornquist, M. Matson, M. Nanny, T. Matson, M. Weiderhold, M. Parrot, P. Mazzuca, M. Stim. Science Club The Science Club at R.E. Lee had an enriching, fulfilling year that in¬ cluded many activities to enhance the interest of its members and other students at Lee. They sponsored many projects, one such proj¬ ect was to see this year ' s eclipse, which brought much interest and par¬ ticipation from the stu¬ dent body. The members learn a great deal and encourage stu¬ dents to join. Front Row: S. Toigo, M. Weiderhold, B. Jones, P. Mazzuca, M. Matson, Row 2: C. Fronozak, C. Eclmiston, F. Castro, Mrs. Emsley, spon. Organizations Organizations 128 Christian Athletes The Christian Athletes are composed of boys who have earned a varsity letter in the boy ' s sports program at Lee. The purpose of the Christian Athletes was to bring to¬ gether boys of various sports programs to share their views of Cod. Front Row: G. Moger, J. Dishner, M. Matson. Row 2: S. Wheeless, D. Tate, M. Dishner. C.O.E. Seniors in the Cooperative Office Education program work in various offices after school where they learn valu¬ able procedures to get them experienced and ready for work after high school. The students are paid and receive a credit towards graduation. This year, COE members had bake sales, several car washes, and held their meetings early in the morning. Front Row L. Chick, N. Jordan, K. Yawornicky, S. Varnell, L. Buffalow, J. Heaton, P. Spriegel. Row 2: Mrs. Carter, spon., J. Catalfomo, S. Wilson, ( Rollandini, J. Chappell, M. C hie k. P. Steele, D. Pratte, C. Stools, Mrs. Pigg, spon., Row 3: M. Atkins, M. Hale, S. Talbert, D. Payne, S. Guth, L. Edwards, P. Pedigo, P. Brandes, J. Crawford. 129 Front Row: B. Morris, D. Richards, pres., L. Hayes, sec., M. Angelino, hist., Row 2: N. Tripp, C. Hayes, T. Matson, S. Cambell, B. Clakas. Row 3: K. Cray, B. (ones, D. Wheelock, K. Little, I. Dickson Row 4: Miss Clements, spon., T. Cillan, D. Lewis, L. Rawlings, C. Hess. GAA The Girl ' s Athletic Asso¬ ciation has gotten in¬ volved in many of Lee ' s activities this year. Members sold refresh¬ ments at basketball games, and also after school. They sponsored, organized, and helped make successful the an¬ nual Powder Puff game. The GAA raised funds through their bake sales and booster button sales. Distributive Education The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to de¬ velop its members to become experienced and successful in business, especially in marketing and distribution. These students get training in class and on the job; after graduating, they are often placed in higher level manage¬ ment training programs or get excellent jobs in various fields of retailing and wholesaling. Front Row: P. Gray, L. McGuinness, K. Ward, B. Isham, T. Mahoney, K. Winslow, K. Brown, J. Hendricks. Row 2: J. Sherman, V. Trothen, L. Enoch, C. Surface, T. Duncan, A. Rodgers, P. Goodwin, P. Rankin, C. Ramey, C. Conwell, S. Bolin. Row 3: ). Hankey, S. Kyger, S. Fleming, M. Mele, M. LaRoche, S. Mersch, S. Fales, L. Stevens, G. Shepett, L. Rogers. Row 4: D. Flynn, R. Sawyar, D. Boyle, R. Judy, L. Bullard, b. Koogler, L. Defore, R. Hilton, N. Logan, M. Call. Row 5: Mr. Miller, spon., G. Fairchild, C. Lindquist, W. Sanders, D. Cobb, B. Nance, T. Hartnett. M. Corbin, J. Archer, Mr. Sheble, spon. suoiieziueSjQ Organizations 130 Rifle Club The Rifle Club provides the means for Lee students to enjoy the sport of shooting. It is affiliated with the Na¬ tional Rifle Association and the Director of Civilian Marksmanship, which pro¬ vides the club with rifles, targets and ammunition. Our instructors teach the principles of shooting, safety, and sportsmanship. The club is financially self-supporting. The 35 members of the Rifle Club earn qualification awards and compete in local, state and national competitions. Our varsity shooters have won national awards and scholarships. FBLA Members of the Future Business Leaders of America have taken on several worthwhile projects this year. This includes their State project and Christmas project, for which they visited patients at a local hospital to make their holidays a little brighter. Their activities such as bake sales provided their funds. They also had parties and picnics throughout the year for members and their friends. Front Row: A. Cohen, B. Kighl, Row 2: C. Parrish, C. Thomas, Col. Varnell, spon., Row 3: E. Markels, P. Anderson. Front Row: V. Kirtley, B. (ones, D. Losey, S. Schwartz. Row 2: L. Shearer, C. Mauzy, A. Cloniger, M. Cerrachio. Row 3: Mrs. Kindley, spon., B. Smith, A. Desonia, D. Carroll, M. Ksanznak. 131 I ' i Mustard Seed The Mustard Seed is a group of kids who came together each morning to rejoice in the Lord Jesus Christ, there they grow in Love as brothers and sisters through singing, praying, sharing from the Bible, or just through talking to one another. Mr. Bucklin sponsors the club. Front Row: R. Ryason, P.Robertson, Pres., B. Hawkins. Row 2: R. Nock, G. Garner. Pep Club Membership in the Pep Club is open to all students with a decorations, booster buttons and lots of spirit at pep great deal of spirit and enthusiasm for Lee high school. rallies throughout the year. The Pep Club ' s purpose was to Pep Club members have been responsible for cafeteria increase spirit at Lee. ■ Front Row: P. Gray, S. Jenkins, M. Fisch, A. Sigethy, J. Erickson. Row 2: K. Yake, P. Bosch, D. Jenkins, L. Leonoguerrero, J. Walker, T. Eldridge, T. Nolan, P. Presser, P. Fisher, S. Rickord, C. Sanderson, P. Poole. Organizations Organizations 132 Math Team The Math Team competes on a country-wide basis. Mr. team practiced working a variety of math problems with Parilla coached the team each Thursday after school. I he speed and accuracy. Kneeling: B. johnson, L. Leonguerrers, B. Jones, D. Compton. Standing: L. Zubkoff, J. Strang, B. Jones, J. tternstein, J. Hardin, M. Buchko. Chess Team The Chess Club is a club to any student who is interested in playing chess with other students or would like to learn to play chess. Mrs. Cavich sponsors this club. Front Row — S. Kyger, T. Snyder. Row 2 — ). Hyland, C. Marinakos, T. Davis, B. Osuchowski, W. Mills, W. Schrupp, Mrs. Sotirchos, sponsor. 133 Stage Crew The Stage Crew is responsible for all technical services at Lee. The crew sets up the audio equipment for football games and pep rallies and operates the stage lights for plays and assemblies in the auditorium. R. Bibeau, (manager), B. Gardner, M. Crookham, K. Smith, M. Williams, H. McArthur. Thespians Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. MacSwain, is an honor soci¬ ety for drama students which promotes theater arts at Lee. This past year, Thespians presented a senior class play, regional one-act play, a spring play, and attended the State Thespian Conference. They also assisted with Homecoming Follies and the Mr. Lancer Contest. Front Row: E. Nassor, B. Gardener, (pres.), Mrs. McSwain, (spon.), L. LaRocque, (sec.), B. Bibeau, (vice pres.), Row 2: H. MacArthur, M. Williams, K. Smith, M. Crookham, S. Hoffman, ). Strang, C. Stuart, R. Evans, P. Edmiston. Not Pictured: E. Kolb, tres., C. Joy. Organizations Organizations 134 Model UN The Model United Nation team consists of a group of students who participate in meets that simulate the yvorkings of the United Na¬ tions, Mrs. Howe coaches the team. Students from dif¬ ferent high schools in the area attend these meets. The team sent to the Model U.N. Session at Harvard and represented Austria. There were students from all over the United States at that meet. UN.Interesting, yes interesting. Now if we can only just read this months National Lapoon at the Model UN Assembly .... Mike Bevis t. -4- ■ ■■■ ■ ' --♦- --4- - - - tt - - —. : —4 - m - pfISRK ' 3 i, ' fn — mmVww- i r m 5 Front Row: Y. Choi, J. Stewart, M. Butchko, B. Clardy, M. Stim, S. Wood. Row 2: D. Compton, S. Toigo, B. Maze, J. Hardin, P. Hester. Not Pic¬ tured: C. Smithson. 135 1 Mike Landry Mike Landry Debate Team The ' 74-75 Debate Team is the best that Lee has had in a few years. The number one varsity team qualified early for the regional tournament and the second team served well as backups. New debators this season included: Bill Clardy, Jenai Hyland, Lorrie Bradley, Lisa Purcell, Larry Shepherd, and Franc Mazzuca. Mrs. Caroline Corliss completed her first year as Coach. Michael Buchko and Brad Gerstle started the year as second-place winners in the 1974 regional tournament. 1. Debate Team meets for a practice ses¬ sion. 2. Mike and Brad prepare their case. t- I Front Row: B. Johnson, J. Highland, S. Eure, M. Buchko(Pres.), L. Persel, B. Maze. Row 2: Y. Chor, B. Gerstle, (V. Pres.), B. Clardy Organizations Organizations 136 Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus is a group of singers who are just learning how to sing in a group. The Chorus gives students the experience needed to advance to the Concert Choir. Dr. Pfohl, Director, D. Davis, C. Borders, D. Preston, L. Getter, N. Higgins, C. Katenbrink, Reynolds, K. Crook, R. Hill, C. Choi. Concert Choir The Concert Choir is the largest ad¬ vanced group of singers at Lee. They sing songs from musicals such as Godspell, Music Man, Camelot, and 1776. During Christmas 1974, the Choir went to Washington, D.C. to sing carols for the ladies of the 20th Century Club, and then to the Lake Anne Elementary School in Reston for their Christmas Concert. The Group caroled in the halls at Lee before Christmas Vacation. 1. The Concert Choir gives their annual Christmas Concert. 2. Dr. Pfohl leads the chorus. Front Row: P. Presser, K. Criebner, L. Hartman, C. Colby, S. Rowe, D. Minick, F. Moshos Erickson, L. Voegler, J. Hammond, S. Coffman, D. Jenkins, Row 2: M. Fraley, V. Brown, D. Lawso C. Love, I. Ramm, T. Ramos, M. Riley, L. Jorseman, D. Gordon, N. Higgins, E. Lee, D. Seckinger, Taylor, J. Horsman, B. Coin, Row 3: A. Johnson, D. Shoffler, B. Brooks, M. Morris, S. Henry, A I I A T Dt A Tn m m I I D I irco I I WnlLcir n C Dr Pfnhl Hirprtnr 137 Orchestra The Lee Orchestra is made up of string players plus the top wind performers from the Symphonic Band. Each year students from the orchestra participate in the Annual VBODA Regional orchestra and the Solo and Ensemble Festival. The orchestra performs many concerts at the school and in the community. The advanced ensemble plays for luncheons and special club meetings. Mrs. Whit- ener is director. jjr A. ■ p .r Front Row: D. Gladden, pres., A. Kemp, sec., ). Cooke, A. LaRouque, L. Loskamp, trea., D. Zupkoff. Row 2: C. Wilson, photographer and sound director, L. McArthur, J. Whitener, J. Hardin, T. Cambern, L. Thompson, K. Little, N. Tucker, L. Cooke, M. Merrill, S. Sen, S. Lozano. Standing: ). Kelly, stage manager, H. McArthur, stage manager, Mrs. Whitener, director. Madrigals The Madrigals had a very busy year with concerts, appear¬ ances, and trips. This past Christmas the Madrigals went to the Washington YWCA to sing for the 20th Century Club, and to an elementary school in Reston. The Madrigals also sang at the International Dinner and the Senior ' s Spaghetti Dinner. The big event of the year was the trip to New York where the Madrigals attended an opera, saw a broadway musical, and heard the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The Madrigals sang at the graduation ceremonies. Dr. Ptohl, director, C. Peterson, B. Mosier, M. Lee, C. McNutt, T. Nolan, D. Carroll. Row 2: N. Tripp, ). Ash, P. Kazarian, T. Eldridge, E. laylor. suoijeziueSJo Organizations i Hi Stage Band Ihe Stage Band is Lee ' s jazz music group. Even though the class met sixth period, the players were enthusiastic and had the best stage band in Lee ' s history. The band played between acts at the Homecoming tollies, and participated in the annual Winter Concert and Spring Concert. The group was invited to play at the Stage Band Festival at Yorktown High. Front Row: V. Harris, K. Breeden, D. Paulson, C. Kling, K. Little. Row 2: R. Compton, J. Orlick, B. Morris, S. Walls, B. Smith, R. Dundas, Mr. Rittman, director, Row 3: G. Walls, M. Sanders, B. Criese, B. Jones, L. Thompson, T. Cambern. Concert Band In the Concert Band, students learn the basics of band music. They gain experience which is needed to advance to the Symphonic Band. The Concert Band is a sixty piece group which performs music of moderate difficulty. The Band participates in football half-time entertainment and the Annual Tiny Tots Show. Front Row: S. Stewart, A. Mancuso, C. Walters, K. Ormsby, P. Copeland, T. McCraw, L. Shaft, T. Kampka, J. Webster, K. Boyle, S. Sanger, R. Goff, B. Cook, R. Mosher Row 2: C. Mock, D. Luckshandrell, B. Miller, J. Stepan, D. Austin, P. Domingoes, M. LaRoque, J. Delaune, S. Hood, T. Kampka, A. Murphy, R. Burnett, G. Frano, M. Luhtanen, M. Owens, Mr. Rittman, director. Row 3: S. Welsh, N. Beams, S. Koon, M. Minnie, I. Krooger, M. Weisband, J. Catalfamo, J. Bobolsky, C. Renninger, J. Aliyetti, S. Boss, D. Dentan, C. Bonta. Row 4: M. Mosier, C. Booton, P. Graft, M, Nichoff, D. Huber, B. Watson, L. Sterle. Standing: S. Crowe, A. Cambern, S. Copan, C. Lee. Not Pictured: V. Crump, T. Fish, D Slebodnick, D. Utnik. 139 t: Flag Corp This year was the first year R.E. Lee had a Flag Corp and they did and outstanding job. The Flag Corp performed at pre-game and at one game they performed at half-time. Some of their fund raising projects consisted of bake sales and selling booster buttons and penants. Front Row: ). Ash, T. Nolan, captain, T. Eldridge, co-captain, ). Walker. Row 2: J. Erickson, P. Presser, L. Leonoguerrero, D. lenkins, J. Ham¬ mond, L. Horseman, C. Audie, P. Cray, C. Sanderson, S. Gilbert, S. Welch, P. Recter, M. Fisch, P. Bosch. Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band is the most advanced band at Lee which plays music ot the highest difficulty. The band plays all types of music from classical to modern. This band doubles as Lee ' s Marching Band during the football season. The band frequently played at pep rallies and community events. The Lee Marching Band participated in t he nigh-time marching exhibition at the Fairfax County Bands on Parade Show. Front Row: K. Little, A. Martin, J. Berens, R. Doney, J. Kirk, K. Brown, A. Robertson, C. Gerry, H. Bliss. Row 2: J. Whitener, A. Cohen, J. Hardin, D. Richards, J. Bernstein, T. Renner, S. Bleistein, W. Kommer, A. Wampler, V. Harris, L. Hayes, F. Cleichman, T. Kinney. Row 3: T. Cambern, J. Welch, ). Cale, D. Marrin, R. Nock, ). Powers, S. Olson, B. Ctakas, T. Radack. Row 3 right: S. Clark, K. Minnie, C. Kling, K. Breeden. Row 4: B. Kight, J. Affronri, C. Walls, W. Schrupp, M. Mathewson, D. Nolan, D. Crosby, M. Sanders, B. Griese, ). Beams, M. Elias, B. Mensch, L. Thompson, B. Jones, R. Dundass, K. Burkhardt, D. Paulson. Row 5: R. Compton, K. Ormsby, M. Rhadda, B. Morris, S. Walls, J. Orlick, L. Bradley, R. Bourne, P. Caumnitz, P. Robertson, Mr. P. Rittman, director. Standing: L. Morter, C. Bloch, T. Bibeau, L. Kight, P. Locke, W. Mar- teroe, D. Shelley, H. Stamper, C. Parrish, B. Porter. I suoj ji’zmeSjo Organizations 140 Drum Majors The Robert E. Lee Drum Majors Tom Cambern and Bill Right, helped lead the Marching Band during football games, parades, and other performances. Tom Cambern, Head Drum Major. Bill Kight,Asst. Drum Major. Majorettes The R.E. Lee Majorettes started their work during the summer, preparing for the fall half-time per¬ formances. They did their part in warming up those cold fall football games. After football season was over, these enthusiastic girls began working on routines for basketball half-times and scholastic twirling and competition. Left to Right: B. Brozena, T. Hauck, j. Bryant, D. Young, Captain, L. Bryant, N. Reinard, M. Lokie. 1. The Drill Team is always in step. 2. Drill Team girls are Lancers ' No. 1 fans. 141 Mike Bevis Drill Team The ' 74- ' 75 Drill Team had a very busy year. The 43 girls at¬ tended competitions in which they won first and second place trophies. They were slaves for the varsity football players, made Christmas stockings for the basketball players, and showed their ap¬ preciation to the wrestling team and soccer players. The Drill Team showed great school spirit by winning the pep-stick at several of the pep- rallies. Their other activities included performing at half¬ times at football and basket¬ ball games. They participated in several parades in Virginia. Being a member of the Drill Team has always been a very time consuming responsibility. Each girl worked hard to earn the privilege to wear the Rob¬ ert E. Lee uniform. Front Row: B. Angelino, Co-Captain, C. Stafford, Captain. Row 2: L. Howard, V. Crump, C. Culpepper, T. Medlar, B. Covey, R Toigo, E. Taylor (Sec.), P. Stewart, B. Tschida (Treas.), K. Graham, R. Robertson, V. Epert (Parade Chrm.). Row 3: S. Martin, A. Kemp, C. Barnett, S. Boyle, K. Hutchinson, L. Harding (Treas.), T. Petchul, S. Rowe, K. Stewart, T. Robinson, D. Pierce, J. Rowden (Sgt.-at-Arms), L. Funk. Row 4: B. McCoy, L Pohler, L. Seader, J. Czajkowski, R. Randolph (Parade Chrm.), K. Kelly, D. Harris, L. Tornquist, L. Routon, C. French, L. Sowick, D. Hanna. suojiGziueSJO Organizations SGA The SGA Communication Committee is responsible for writing Lee Mi-Lites for the Springfield Independent each week. They also write articles for other SGA sponsored ac¬ tivities for the local newspapers. This year was the first year the SGA had senators which were elected by the en¬ tire student body, in addition to the senators elected by each class. These senators ran as a group of three, drew up a party platform, and were sponsored by organizations at Lee. The senators helped to decide the 1974 homecoming theme and organized the homecoming dance. Mrs. |oyce Dunn, Sponsor President, Steve Wheetess Communications Committee, Front Row: K. Baker, M. Roberts. On top: J Rowden, E. Taylor. Senators, Front Row: P. Pedigo, S. Varnell, F. Reid, P. Stewart, L. Oranza. Row 2: R. Robertson, ). Rowden, C. Rollandini. Row 3: C. Preston, B. Shearer, I. Peitsyk, D. Sloan, P. Trope, W. Rammer, D. Fuller. The Student Government Association had a very busy and profitable year. The student government raised over $10,000 on the magazine drive which was or¬ ganized by Carol Petchul and Bobby Fisch. The SGA held the first homecoming dance to bring in a profit. The Ffouse of Representatives is composed of an elected student from each home room. They advised the SGA on the student ' s needs. Treasurer, Margaret Nanney Secretary, Karen Dirst House of Representatives, Front Row: H. Sellers, C. Yake, J. Dishner, B. Mallon, K. Williams, R. Randolph, T. O ' Toole, B. Shearer. Row 2: B. Buerger, j. Flaherty, M. Dishner, M. Osborne, M. Dolan, K. Campbell, K. Baker, D. Trayers, P. Baumgartner, D. Buoniviri. Row 3: C. Brown, R. Toigo, D. Fuller, C. Preston, R. Meyer, C. Colley, M. Smith, ). Payne, J. Haines, E. Cubbage, P. Meyer, E. Hess. Row 4: M. Nguyen-Tan, L. Dickson, S. Guth, B. Lenhoff, A. Giordano, L. Peacock, A. Witherafl, K. Brown, B. Robertson, A. DeSonia, B. Smith. Row 5: S. Raust, J. Caussin, C. Colley, J. Diamantes, D. Owens, B. Welch, L. Pursel, P. Trope, G. Quinter, J. Fleming. Row 6: M. Traweek, C. Stafford, ). Rowden, R. Robertson, P. Stewart, B. Angelino, R. Morrow, L. Elam, P. Hannigan, G. Masters, D. Giordano, L. Edwards, S. Dettmar. suoijeziueSjQ 144 Student Advisory Cou ncil The Student Advisory council serves as a leason between the students and the School Board. They also elected the student school board member. Publicity Com mittee The Publicity Committee took care of publicizing all SGA sponsored activities, such as the homecoming dance. Grievance Committee The Grievance Committee heard the complaints of the student body and then met with the administration to work out the problems. Student Advisory Council, S. Wheeless, T. Cambern, P. Mazzucca, P. Nelson. Publicity Committee. B. Angelino, D. Anaya, B. McVay, L. Sowick. Grievance Committee. P. Pedigo, ). Lucas, B. Tuck. Elections Committee The Election Committee ' s responsibility is to systematically count and record all ballots cast for major school elections such as Class Officers Election, SGA Elections, Homecoming Court Nominations and Senior Superlatives. The committee is appointed by the SGA president who asks them to volunteer their services as ' ' human calculators” for the Election Day. Elections Committee. Front Row: S. Peterson. Row 2: K. Riggle, I Hirst, D. Sloan. Row 3: L. Hilmer, B. Welch, M. Dolan Editor, Brenda Welch, goes over some material for the Retrospect with M. Hammonds, Advisor. 145 RETROSPECT The philosophy of Retrospect is to the student body of Robert E. Lee High School, an art-literary magazine with a forceful and visually pleasing impact of both creative and award winning ex¬ cellence. Over the past three years Re¬ trospect has been highly rated as a superi¬ or high school publication in national competition. Retrospect ' s many awards include: The Trendsetter Award , 1972, for uniqueness and inventiveness; Co¬ lumbia Scholastic Press Association ' s Med¬ alist Certificate of Excellence in their 49th contest, 1973; First Place Award by the Virginia High School League, 1974; and Columbia Scholastic Press Association first place certificate for 1974 in the 15th Annu¬ al contest. il rl f m - 1974-1975 RETROSPECT STAFF: S. Adolph, J. Barfield, ). Cale, C. Cole, E. Collins, D. Combs, A. Ennis, S. Fahey, C. Garner, J. Gomez, L. Harding, P. Hinds, ). Hoots, J. Hoots, R. Johnston, C. Joy, E. Colb, M. Landry, P. Malone, A. Martin, M. Matson, D. Matteo, B. McVay, E. Nassor, M. Parrot, M. Poe, P. Pressler, K. Reecher, R. Ryason, V. Sellers, A. Sigethy, D. Steward, C. Szar, B. Welch, Editor, S. Welch, B. Williams, C. Wills, K. Yake. Organizations suoueziup JQ 146 Senior Pipeline The traditional senior newspaper got off to a slow start this year. Lead by the three co-editors Donna Anaya, Carol Petchul, and Marcia Roberts, the newspaper in¬ formed seniors of activities, honors and gossip among their class members. Junior Jargon The Junior Jargon informed juniors of the latest activi¬ ties and ideas of the class. The Jargon consisted of a gossip column, letters to the editor and reports on class activities. Front Row: K. Barnes, B. Clakas. Row 2: C. Thomas, K. Brown, S. Mc¬ Gowan, K. Williams Row 3: K. Moger, R. Staklo, C. Wills, R. Smeltzer. Row 4: V. Brown, E. Keller, S. Sawyer, K. Hutchinson Row 5: C. Barnett, K. Griebner, C. Sawyer, ). Kirk. Row 6: B. Smith, R. Nock, T. Robinson, C. Wrlc h. Row 7: C. Col bv, L. Cherw ek, B. Mi ( o . I . 1 1 irnquist. Row 8: S. Brady, D. Mallon, S. Barker, M. Ormsby. Front Row: M. Roberts, co-editor, D. Anaya, co-editor, C. Petchul, co-editor. Row 2: M. Trayers, C. Colley, T. Matson. Row 3: L. Martin, D. Seckinger, |. Chappell. Row 4: C. Hudock, B. Huff, M. Hale, S. Lowe. Row 5: B. Angelino, B. Hirst, M. Dwyer. Row 6: K. Patton, K. Baker, S. Rowe Row 7: R. Robertson, D. Patton, K. Dirst. Row 8: T. Shaffer, M. Duffy. Row 9: M. Weiderhold, P. Bum- gardner, S. Detmar. Row 10: P. Morey, L. Bullard, M. Landry. Row 1: P. Meyer, B. Shepley, E. Hess. 147 Oh come on, Paul, that Isn ' t going to be the centerfold for the Lance? Lance j This year the Lance attempted to make a fresh start and produce a contem¬ porary publication that would be of in¬ terest to the students. In order to sym¬ bolize this, the first issue of the year was numbered No. 1, Vol. 1. Under the editorship of Paul Meyer and Mark Parrot, the staff strived to honestly report sports events and school activi¬ ties along with feature articles. The lance tried to remain an unbiased publication by soliciting articles from students who were not on the staff. Front Row; T. Renner, C. Colley, C. Wills, K. Brown, M. Stim, D. Seckinger, P. Meyer, co-editor, Mrs. Shipman, spon Row 2; P. Presser, P. Nelson, M. Dwyer, P. Ringle, L. Martin, A. Desonia, J. Czajkowski, P. Stolarow. Row 3: D. Shelly, E. Moreland, G. Fronzak, M. Smith, C. Welch, M, Parrott, co-editor, M. Trayers, B. lones, B. Smith. Row 4: ). Stewart, T. Begley, M. Landry, D. Buonviri, E. Hess, M. Duffy, P. Morey, M. Weiderhold, N. Ahmed. Sll Ol H ' Z j U I’o I ( ) 148 Assistances Keep Things Running Through their invaluable help, Lee assistants keep the school functioning smoothly. The student assistants who work in the Guidance Office are among the most valuable members of our student body. Their duties include answering the telephone, tiling, typing, and greeting parents and visitors. Library assistants, check books out for students, help tile and arrange materials, and aid Mr. Howard in keeping the library up to date. Gym assistants help P.E. teachers in getting and setting up equipment for games and activities, and by running errands and helping to set up for Pep Rallies in the Gym. The activities of the main office assistants con¬ tinue to be varied and challenging. This year Lee ' s male, truly liberated, is helping with the filing, telephoning, eating, — all aspects of the job. IBM as- eistants handle the student records and report cards under the guidance of Mrs. Scott. Front Row: B. tones, C. Petchul, K. Baker, M. Roberts, C. Stafford, K. Repee. Row 2: T. Shackleford, M. Nanny, Mrs. Ryan, k. Kowalski, L. Hilmer, P. McNee, M. Dwyer. Guidance Front Row: L. Thompson, M. Trayers, B. Wallace, D. Griffin, P. Anderson. Row 2: M. Duffy, J. Diamantes, C. Colley, I. Caussin, D. Trayers, C. Markson. Row 3: G. King, N. Tripp, D. Carrol, D. Richard, K. Kowalski, M. Stim. Physical Education Front Row: R. Barratta, N. Orndoff, C. Welch, ). Harris, J. Shotwell, L. Chick, |. Welch, K. Williams, E. Taylor. Row 2: M. Atkins, D. Peverill, B. Goins, R. Robertson, T. Medlar, P. Stewart, R. lohnson, S. Horsman. Main Office Front Row: C. Niebuhr, S. McElhanon, T. Griffin. Row 2: T. Schneider, R. Tripp, Front Row: D. Mahle, L. Kearns, Mrs. Scott, ADP operator, R. Taylor, C. Pearson, C. Sowell, D. Frank Library Todd Hix. Row 2: B. Brooks, L. Rupert. ADP 149 Front Row: C. Stewart, R. Evans. Row 2: S. Rowe, T. Petchul, C. Sowell, C. Kashurba, ). Chappell, ). Haher. Clinic F. Berkowitz, L. Marshall, B. (ones, K. Riggle, E. Hess, B. Wilson. Lab Clinic assistants occupy their time in the clinic by taking temperatures, cleaning cuts, putting on band- aid s, and filling out students ' medical cards. They aiso help the nurse in all aspects of keeping the clinic run¬ ning efficiently. Lab assistants help the chemistry and biology teachers to prepare experiments, answer questions of students in these classes, and keep the lab equipment clean and organized. Language assis¬ tants spend their time grading papers, running the ditto and AV equipment, typing up worksheets and run everyday errands. Business assistants have a job consisting mostly of running errands for teachers; their work everday centers around typing worksheets, running off ditto ' s, and enjoying all three lunches. Front Row: K. Dirst, B. Angelino, K. Patton, Row 2: R. Robertson, L. Edwards, K. Baker. Row 3: E. Hess, R. Bobick. Business D. Wheelock, D. Nigro, ). Colonna, T. Bledsoe, S. Eure, C. French, S. Walls. Foreign Language Organizations BEING A TEAM MEMBER MEANS doing great in practice then messing up the night of a meet . . waking up at 4:30 every morning to jump into a cold pool . . . having a limp, exhausted body after a long practice . . . coming in second in regionals and then winning state . . . doing your backwalkovers on the beam then falling on a simple turn . . . beating West Springfield then losing to the last place team . . . having a winning season . . . being Gunston District champs in football . . . keeping in shape during the summer . . . representing Lee High School with dignity . . . m y WiSiSh Sports 152 Lancers Win Gunston District Title Lee ' s varsity football program added a new dimension in 1974 — winning. The Lancers racked up nine wins and a tie to break all kinds of records. They won the Gunston District Championship for the first time in Lee ' s seventeen year history. The Lancers weren ' t big or really that fast, but they com¬ bined two intangibles, desire and teamwork. The offense was shaky at times, but always seemed to come up with just enough points to win. The defense was superb. They held the opposition to a mere 32 points for the season. Although the Lancers won on teamwork, there were a few outstanding players. The steady ground game was lead by Eddie Lenhoff ' s 600 yards, Bill Shepley ' s 400, and Dale Spark ' s 281. Dayle Tate was the leading passer and also gained over 300 yards rushing. Defensively the Lancer ' s were lead by Mike Duffy ' s 7 interceptions. Kleha, Downes, and Moger added 4 each, followed Hess and Buoniviri with 3 each. Hess also had 3 fumble recoveries. m •f ■. If -. ' T 1 ' ' L _ J h . Front Row: R. Cooke, S. Wheeless, E. Lenhoff, L. Lawhorne, B. Shepley, B. Heha M. Duffy Mahoney C ' ' f ' L eacock mer ) 1 ThiTd r TinUpv m Dishner I Fleming G Moeer B Duffy, B. Dalton, C. Downes, B. Lenhoff, C. Donly, S. Faust, D. Laws L. KeacocK tmgrj. M - f2U - Morrow, G. Weaver, B. Koogler, J. Caussm, D. Tate, B. Burger, D. Gillan, A. McCullock, B. Miller, R. Best. 4. Another inter¬ ception for the Lancers. 5. Sopho¬ more line-backers do it all. 5 Sports 15-4 Seniors ' 74 . -.V ' - , ' +• .7 r C-P Z 1. Gray Mahoney 2. Mike Duffy 3. Dave Gillian 4. Dave Buonviri 5. Dale Sparks 6. Steve Wheeless 7. Bruce Koogler 8. Bob Kleha 9. Bruce Tinsley 10. Bill Shepley 155 l i | i 1. Bill Dalton 2. Alan McCullock 3. Bill Miller 4. Eddie Lenhoff 5. Ernie Hess 6. Rick Morrow 7. Larry Lawhorne 8. Cary Moger 9. Coaches: Rick Bradley, Mick Simpson, Arnie (ones, Don Noll, Bob Ferguson, Mel Riddle, Larry Right, Stan Kemp (not shown) Sports Lancers Go 9-0-1 Lee vs. Robinson The Lancers Started the season off on the right foot by traveling to Robinson and defeating the Rams, 12-0. The big plays of the game both came in the second half. Defensive end Mark Farrell blocked a punt and recovered it in the end zone to give Lee a 6-0 lead. Then in the final quarter, Gary Moger picked up a fumble and sprinted 30 yards to secure the Lancer vic¬ tory. Moger was named player of the week for his performance. Ed Collins Lee vs. West Springfield On the third week of the season the Lancers traveled to West Springfield to take on the un¬ defeated Spartans. Lee entered the game as 15 point underdogs but came away with a con¬ vincing 12-6 victory ' . The play of the game and maybe of the season came on a 33 yard touch¬ down pass from Dayle Tate to Eddie Lenhoff at the end of the half to give the Lancers a 12-6 advantage. The ball bounced off three Spartan defenders before coming to rest in the small half-back ' s hands. The second half was scoreless and the Lancers remained un¬ defeated. 1. Bruce Koogler kicks off to the Robinson Rams. 2. Dayle Tate takes the snap from center, John Causin, in the Langley game. 3. Bill Shepley breaks away for yard¬ age against Langley. 4. Dayle Tate looks for a receiver down field against the Spartans. Lee vs. Langley Lee ' s defense turned in its sec¬ ond straight shutout perform¬ ance enabling the Lancers to down Langley, 14-0. The highlight of the game was a 62 yard punt return by Glenn Masters. Masters fielded the ball on his own 38, broke through a stream of tacklers, and sped unmolested the rest of the way for Lee ' s initial score. Bob Kleha led the defensive charge. 1 157 Madison The fourth game saw the Lancers meeting the War- Hawks of Madison. Lee es¬ caped with a 14-5 victory when they had trouble get¬ ting up for the game. Eddie Lenhoff scored twice, on a swing pass from field gen¬ eral Dayle Tate. The de¬ fense, which held the Warhawks to a first quarter field goal, was led by Mike Duffy, Carter Downes and Bob Kheha. Ed Collins Mt. Vernon Ernie Hess and Mike Duffy came up with two inter¬ ceptions each to pace the Lancers past Mt. Vernon, 21-3, and keep Lee ' s record unblemished, 5-0. The Lancers had six inter¬ ceptions to bring their season total to a pheno- monal 18 in only 5 games. Lee ' s offense was again paced by Eddie Lenhoff, who scored two touch¬ downs, and a newcomer to the start-in line-up, Mike McClellan. Mike Bevis McLean Lee ' s winning streak once again was almost stopped by Eddie Lenhoff scored in the final quarter and Dayle Tate ran for the conversion to propel the Lancers to their 6th win, 8-7. The Lee Defense allowed only 7 points, which proved to be the last points yielded by the Little, Bad Defense for the year. o O 1. Mike Duffy celebrates the victory over Madison. 2. Eddie Lenhoff scores against the Warhawks. 3. Carter Downs holds the line against Mt. Vernon. 4. Another interception, this time from Mt. Vernon, for Ernie Hess. 5. Mike McClellan ' s effort is thwarted by the McLean Highlanders. Mike Landry Ed Collins Sports 158 Haytield Lee ' s win streak came to an end but the Lancers remained undefeated, tying Hay¬ tield, 0-0. The Lancers outplayed the Hawks in every aspect of the game except penalties. Twice Lee missed scoring oppor¬ tunities inside the Haytield 10 and also had a long punt return by Masters brought back on a controversial clipping call. The defense was great with linebackers Kleha, Hess, Downes, and Colley playing havoc on the Haytield backfield. i Mike Bev Ft. Hunt Eddie Lenhoff raced across the goal line with 25 seconds remaining on the clock to save the Lancer ' s home¬ coming game, 7-0. He scored on a 5 yard run as the offense once again had difficulty scoring. Kong Lenhoff, Eddie ' s brother, lead the defensive charge which gained a fourth shutout. Mike Bevi 2 4 Mike Landr Edison The Lancer ' s defense shutout the Eagles of Edison, bringing Lee its seventh straight vic¬ tory, 7-0. Lenhoff scored the Lancer ' s sole touchdown and defensive back Mike Duffy converted the extra point. The Lancer of¬ fense never really got going, leaving the brunt of the work up to Kleha and Co., who nonetheless came through. 5 1. Lancers fight for the recovery of a punt. 2. Mike Duffy and Larry Lawhorne meet the refs. 3. Bruce Koogler adds the extra point for Lee ' s victory. 4. Ric Morrow leads the team on to the field after half¬ time. 5. Duffy and Kleha celebrate after their victo¬ ry. 6. Lee ' s defense looks in anger at the Edison of¬ fense. Lee vs. Groveton The Lancers clinched a district crown, the first in our history, with a convincing victory over the Groveton Tigers, 27-6. Dayle Tate led the Lancer attack, scoring twice. Bill Shepley and Mike McClellan also reached paydirt on short scampers. Ernie Hess rose to the oc¬ casion to stop a Groveton scoring drive on the Lee 26 yard line to prevent any Tiger comback in the second Half. 1. Tate goes over strategy with Coach Noll. 2. The Lancer defense stomps the Tigers. 3. Kleha puts pressure on opposing quarter¬ back. Lancers Go to Regional Play-offs Mike Bevis 4. Lancers come out to dominate second half. 5. Offensive line breaks open hole for Shepley. 6. Dale Sparks picks up needed yardage. 160 Lancers Give It their All In Play-off Game Stuart 20-14 On a chilly, November Saturday the Lancers most successful season ever came to an abrupt ending at the hands of the Stuart Raiders. 20- 14 in a highly controversial game. The contest was marred by many questionable calls by the refs. Lee won the game of statistics. They outgained the Raiders by a wide margin on the ground and controlled the ball almost exclusively in the second half when they came back from a 13-0 deficit to take the lead 14-13, just to lose it again with less than a minute remaining in the game. The Lancer ' s rushing attack was dynamite from the beginning. Dale Sparks trucked lor 103 yards on 26 carries to lead the Lee runners. Eddie Lenhoff, Bill Shepley, and Dayle Tate also ran extremely well. Lee ' s defense destroyed Stuart ' s running game, but the Raiders beat the Lancers with their passing game. Stuart completed 14 passes of 16 attempts for the day. Even in defeat, the Lancer ' s finished the year with a district cham¬ pionship in the school ' s most popular sport. 161 o 3 . J. V. Football A 18-13 victory over Mt. Vernon, and a tie with Lake Brad- season. The boys spent many hours on fundamentals and dock were the highlights of a disappointing Junior Varsity drills. Jeff Beall was one of JV ' s most valuable players. Front Row: E. Morton, T. Begley, B. Kane, T. Carpenter, P. Chaney, D. Fritz, M. Larhica, D. Jones, P. Breedenbach. Row 2: V. Lail, C. Abene, P. Edwards, K. Allen, C. Cooke, J. Beall, J. Cirad, M. Landry, G. Anderson, L. Wallace, D. Steinbacher. Row 3: F. Berkowitz, M. Hazen, J. Bloxson, D. Britt, A. McCullock, J. Sollers, T. Zeberlin, M. Podsiodlik, L. Gilmer, D. Hall, R. Sparks. Frosh Football The Frosh Football team had a slow start, losing its first two games. Coach Brown was added to the staff and with his help, things started to get better. The team won its next three games and tied its last one, making their season 2-3-1. There were many outstanding players on the team, such as Mike Shearer, quarterback, and John Alexander who scored five touchdowns. i. — � — - ns Front Row: B. Angelino, C. Stafford. Row 2: L. Howard, V. Crump, C. Culpepper, D. Sedlar, B. Covey, R. Toigo, E. Taylor, P. Stewart, B. Tschida, K. Graham, R. Robertson, P. Eppard. Row 3: S. Martin, A. Kemp, C. Barnett, S. Boyle, K. Hutchinson, L. Harding, T. Petchul, S. Rowe, K. Stewart, T. Robinson, K. Pierce, J. Rowden, L. Funk. Row 4: R. McCoy, L. Pollar, L. Sedar, J. Czycowski, R. Randolph, K. Kelley, D. Harris, L Tornquist, S. Routon, C. French, L. Sowick, D. Hanna. Not Pictured: K. Dirst, J. Daly, D. McBride, M. Bero. Sports Cross Country Takes 5th in District Front Row: ). Powell, S. McLernon, L. lones, C. Colley, D. Berkowitz, T. Renner, D. Maddox Row 2: G. Brite, N. Ahmed, S. Lane, G. Fronzak, D. Schubut, M. Owens, K. Keegan, B. Marshall, T. Moran, ). Diamantes, G. Butt. The 1974 cross country team finished well in big meets. In the William and Mary Invita¬ tional, the runners placed 15th out of 54 schools. In the Fairfax County meet, Lee was quite successful, placing 6th overall. The Gun- ston District meet had Lee placing 5th, thus the Lancers missed qualification for the regionals by one team or two points. Only two runners went to regionals, John Diamantes, who took 5th in district, and Nauri Ahmed who was 10th. The varsity team had 5 seniors who will be lost, but next year ' s team should be even better with many good J.V. prospects in addition to the returning varsity. Lancers place in competition. 1 ' 1 1 ' ■ p. ■ fl 163 cn C The ' 75 Rifle Team established itself as one of the best in the Northern Virginia league, which includes the national individual and team champions. The team ' s success is due to their dedication and long hours of practice at the Quantico and Ft. Belvoir ranges, and to the excellent coaching of Col. James Varnell and Col. Robert Thomas. Cathy Thomas, Lee ' s individual rifle champion, was consis¬ tently high shooter in the matches. Rifle Team H] VkSDHV T VHrV’ M Ik! ' 1 i ill r W - ' ' M i Kneeling: Cordon Dexter, Cathy Thomas. Standing: Clay Parrish, Bruce Burnett, Alan Cohen. Robert Thomas n Robert Thomas Sports 164 Lancers Place Second in Gunston District The Lancer wrestling team, pleagued by injuries, struggled through the regular season, coming on strong at the end of the year to finish second in the district and fifth in the regionals. The team was led by seven veterans. They included Rick Barnett (112), Steve Fant (119), Andy Lokie (126), Bob Mcllvaine (138), Greg Fronczak (145), Mat Trayers (155), and Nauri Ahmed (167). Newcomers to the Varsity included Dennis Sherril (98), Tom Rowden (105), Larry Thompson (132), Mitch Evans (167). Steve Fant and Andy Lokie finished the regular season with an unblemished record of 14-0. Greg Fronczak, a transfer from Flawaii checked in at 13-0-1, and Bob Mcllvaine at 10-1. In the district tournament, four Lancers garnered top laurels. I he four champs were Fant, Lokie, Fronczak, and Mcllvaine. Ahmed took a second and Sherril placed third. I he team, as a whole, was narrowly upset by the upstart Bruins from Lake Braddock. Two seniors wer e defeated in the regional tournament leading to a fifth place in the regionals, although Mcllvaine did come through to take a first at 138 pounds. Andy Lokie finished third as did Fronczak. Front Row: D. Sherrill, T. Rowden, R. Barnett, S. Fant, A. Lokie, D. Wong. Row 2: B. Mcllvaine, C. Fronczak, N. Ahmed, Coach Varre, M. Trayers, M. Evans. irmwmiillfHi 165 4. Greg Fronczak looks forward to regionals. 5. Nauri Ahmed muscles his way to victory. 1. Varsity Wres¬ tlers in Action. 2. Andy Lokie with another pin. 3. Steve Fant moves in to take down. Mike Landry Mike Landry C 3 . Sports 166 Lancers Excel on Mat Mike Landry Mike Landry Mike Landry 1. District champ, Andy Lokie, pressures his opponent into a fall. 2. Steve Fant, District champ and last year ' s third in the state finisher, puts his challenger into trouble. 3. Senior Larry Thompson bewilder his Mayfield foe. 4. Nauri Ahmed, second in District, executes a single lege takedown. 5. Captain Matt Trayers controls his Lake Braddock opponent. 6. District and regional Champion, Bob Mcllvaine crunches his opponent. Mike Landry Mike Landry 167 O o Mike Landry 1. Sophomore Tom Rowden hangs on to victo¬ ry. 2. Regional champ, Bob Mclivaine leaves his opponent no way out. 3. Dennis Sherrill throws a cross body ride on his unsuspecting opponent. 4. junior Rick Barnett attempts a turn in. 5. Andy Lokie pins again. Mike Landry Mike Landry Sports 168 Frosh Wrestling The Freshman Wrestling team proved to be strong com¬ petitors. Many of the team members proved to be good enough to compete on both the frosh and J.V. teams. During regular season competition, the frosh won a ma¬ jority of their matches. As a climax to a good season, Darayll jones won a first place medal in the Cunston District in the 105 weight class. Kneeling: J. Lee, R. Evans, B. Mitchell, P. Lokie, J. Trayers, D. )ones. Standing: ). Seiley, R. Hanson, W. Kemp, D. McCarthy, E. Randolph, J Aranza, M. Laroque. J.V, Wrestling The j.V. wrestlers had a good season, with many out¬ standing individual competitors. Mark Yenter, who moved to Lee from Hawaii and was co-captain of the team, was undefeated during the season. In Cunston District tournament play, Robbie Robbins and )im Beams placed second. Mark Yenter and Paul Lokie were third place finishers. Kneeling: ). Beams, ). Aranza, F. Aicholtz, K. Nolan, P. Lokie. Standing: D. Trayers, D. Evans, M. Yenter, S. Forbes, R. Robbins. 169 Gary Weaver competes in shot putt at Hayfield. Indoor Track Boasts Individual Records The Indoor Track team started practice on December 2nd. The team improved as meets got harder. The team held their meets at Hayfield and Mt. Vernon on Saturdays. As the season progressed, many individual players began to stack up record performances. John Diamantes is rated one of the best high school trackmen in the nation. Diamantes won all of his dual, district, and regional meets. He came in second only to the 1 runner in the nation at the Annapolis meet. Larry Wheeler placed 3rd at district and 2nd at regionals in shot putt competi¬ tion, with Cary Weaver close behind. Brad Marshall and Dave Maddox are two of the highest scorers of the team. Marshal, Maddox, Diamantes, and Bright set a school record in the mile relay. Four men went to the state meet at Lexington — John Diamantes, Larry Wheeler, Cary Weaver, Sean McClernon. John took second in the 1000 yard dash, Larry took third in shot putt, and Carry took fourth in shot putt. y L ■ i v ■ i % jk W St. Mm wF EK v j 1 s ■ jm rr,2 ' Ifl Front Row: D. Maddox, J. Hendricks, ). Caussin, G. Weaver, G. Masters, S. Eure, G. Butt, D. Sanford. Row 2: G. Bright, R. Cooke, D. Berkowitz, Dean Maddox, B. Marshall, S. Lane, Gary Butt, Row 3: J- Diamantes, P. Gaumnitz, L. Wheeler, B. Kleha, ). Sanderson, T. Moran, K. Keegan, Coach Ferguson. Row 4: Greg Brown, Chuck Spaulding, P. Briedbach, Stuart Copan, M. Luthanan, P. Ceston, L. Wilson, Nate Perry, Row 5: Tony Lupien, S. Meeks, J. Blacksford, D. Shubatt, D. Butkus, M. Owens. Row 6: L. Gilmer, ). Alexander, M. Hardisty, T. Winter, S. McClernon, ). Powell. Sports 170 tr o Lancers Dominate Cunston District “Unselfish play” — the key to a winning team. The 1975 Lancer basketball team was almost a picture perfect ex¬ ample of this style of play: fourteen victories and four defeats, a second place district finish to arch-rival West Springfield, and a berth in the regional tournament. All are results of the word unselfish. Seniors dominated the Lee starting lineup — guards Scott Peterson and Tom Dikomey, forwards Rich Bobick and Dixon Davidson, and center Mike Cloyd. Junior Bucky Roman also saw enough action to lead the squad in scoring. Peterson lead the finely tuned scoring machine. He constantly broke full court presses time and time again, hitting the open man. Dikomey, Davidson and Roman did the bulk of the scoring, with Cloyd and Bobick dominating the glass. Everybody took turns scoring. Against Hayfield in the district tournament, six players finished in the double figures. How unselfish can a team get? All this totaled up to a very successful season. 1975 has a special meaning for Lee fans: it was the year when the Lancers finally defeated West Springfield in season play. 1 —— ' Jl 1 A JPF-r —J I. Managers: Dallas Moore, Larry Ponack, Harry Ponack. 2. Scott Peterson, Eddie Moreland, Jamie Ellertson, Tom Dikomey, Dixon Davidson, Mike Cloyd, Bucky Roman, Rick Bobick, Dale Tate, Jeff Lukas, John Mcclellan, Coach Dean. 1. Bucky Roman is up and over for a basket against West Springfield. 2. Scotty Peterson makes an easy lay up. 3. 6 ' 7 Mike Cloyd rises above the eagles to score. 4. Dixon Davidson stretches over his Edison opponent. 5. Coach Dean plots game plan. Sports Sports Lancer Hope Rides High in Tournament Mike Landry 10 lift ' 1. Let ' s not everybody move at once! 2. Yes, Richard, an official Virginia High School League basketball. 3. Tom Dikomey fires a baseline jumper. Mike Landry 173 ! “O o 1. Coach Dean remains cool during tense final minutes of West Springfield game. 2. Tom Dikomey soars over West Springfield ' s Zouzalik and Wilson. 3. Second Team all-district forward Bucky Roman puts up two. 4. All District selection Scott Peterson accepts the challenge. Sports 174 J.V. Basketball The Robert E. Lee ).V. Basketball Team had the finest record that Lee ' s J.V. has ever had. With 18 wins and 2 losses, they were three points away from an undefeated season. Leading the Lancers to victory were Rick May (16.7 points per game), Jay Atchison (12.2 points per game), David Gould, Scott Meredith, and Alec McCullock. Alec and Rick were leading rebounders. Leading in assists were Scott Meredith, David Gould, and Rick May. The team averaged 74 points per game and allowed the opponents 58 points per game. In a final tournament game with Mayfield, the Lancers won with a last second shot by Jay Atchison, giving them their first Gunston District title. w ‘JjqnceM, v 7n it Front Row: R Rollins (mgr.), S. O ' Neil, D. Could, B. Duffy, J. Atchison, R. Flaherty, C. Anderson (mgr.). Row 2: S. Meredith, M. Dishner, S. Shoemaker,). Bednark, M. Niehoff, A. McCullock, J. Delaune, P. Nanni Frosh Basketball The Freshman Basketball team, under new coach Mike Stockdale, started out the season at a slow pace. But after gan, Coach Jones. Christmas break they picked up and began to play better basketball. Coach Stackdale feels that his boys learned a lot and that there are some promising prospects for the 1975-1976 season. Front Row: D. Denton, C. Lovett, ). Alexander, B. Beale, B. Davis, J. Matteo, M. Weisbord, M. Baptiste, Row 2: S. Busby, M. Shearer, B. Alex¬ ander, K. Bouie, J. Cloyd, D. Collins, J. Bobolsky, C. Lucas, J. Harris, P. Chaney. 175 Bob Shearer finds the gym to be a good place to practice on rainy days. Tennis Team The Lee Varsity Tennis Team hopes to have another successful season after having a winning season last year. The three starting lettermen back this year are captains Bob Shearer, Bruce Pearce and Joe Rizzo. Other players on the top six are Danny Cassano, Chuck McCullough, Paul Brudenbak, Larry Gilmer, Richard Shin, Dean Giordano, Drew Barrineau, Chris Lee, and Doug Denton. The team finished last year with a 10 win and 5 loss record, that gave Lee its finest season of tennis. The team coached by Mrs. Dunn, English teacher at Lee, who helped out the team greatly in place of former coach Jim Powell. Front Row: Drew Barrineau, Danny Cassano, )oe Rizzo, Paul Briedanbak, Doug Denton, Richard Shin Row 2: Greg Fronczak, Chuck Mc¬ Cullough, Bruce Pearce, Mrs. Dunn, Bob Shearer, Chris Lee, Larry Gilmer, Dean Giardano. Sports Sports 176 Lancer Soccer Team Defends District Title The 1975 Soccer Team should be a contender for the Cunston District Title again this year. Sean Fahey was the field leader in the pre-season games along with Charlie Laslie, the spiritual leader. The eight seniors on the team had a great season. Steve Risso has had many shut-outs during the year. Captains Mark Tredway, Sean Fahey and Charlie Laslie have played up to par all along with Ed Christensen and Brad Wallace. Ed Christensen add Buddy Baker ' s powerful shooting was important to keep the team on top. Solid defense was piloted by Mike Baker and Chuck Mc¬ Donnell throughout the season. 1. Eddie Christensen attempts to block a pass from the T.C. Goalie. 2. Buddy Baker dribbles the ball upfield. 3. Sean Fahey exhibits the perfect soccer form. 4. Mike Baker stifles an op¬ ponent. j 4 177 Front Row: S. Wood, C. Murphy, T. Shaffer, R. Doney, K. Rollandini, S. Hoffman, V. Folden, C. Hagarty. Row 2: B. Baker, T. Rowden, M. Wallace, B. Beddow, J. Labovites, W. Kemp, S. Tredway. Row 3: S. Meredith, M. Osborn, M. Tredway, R. Ducote, T. Renner, J. Matteo. Row 4: D. Crosby, P. Bulley, C. Laslie, E. Christensen, B. Wallace. Row 5: Coach Longeway, S. Fahey, C. McDonnell, M. Baker, S. Risso, R. Pennington (Bus Driver). (Captains, Sean Fahey, Charles Laslie, Mark Tredway; Manager, Bret O ' Neil) 1. Lee Closes in on T.C. attacker. 2. Over- exuberant Longeway watches intensely from the sidelines. 3. Scott Meredith and Eddie Christensen travel downfield on the attack. 2 3 Mike Landry Mike Landry 178 Varsity Baseball The 1975 Varsity Baseball team is looking forward to a most promising season. Returning from last year ' s second-place team are ten lettermen. The entire mound staff is back, fea¬ turing all-district hurlers Dayle Tate, Rocky Bullard and Bruce Koogler. Improvement in hitting is a must this season, as the Lancers will contend with district front¬ runners Springfield and Mt. Vernon. Helping to ignite this offensive show will be outfielder, Mike Duffy, and In- fielders, Matt Smith and Doug Talbert. Dave Buonviri ' s slick glove at second will anchor the infield. If all stay healthy the ' 75 season will be most rewarding. 1. Tate and Dishner watch as senior Doug Talbert shows the two juniors the correct art of fielding a ground ball. 2. Senior hurler Rocky Bullard prepares to unleash a high-hard one. Mike Landry WfP!l — p w . uu , mmmm Front: A. Desonia, statistician; ). Orlick, manager; J. Flaherty, B. Koogler, R. Bullard, D. Buonviri, M. Duffy, D. Talbert, C. Colby, statistician. Row 2 A. McCullock, T. Dikomy, L. Elam, B. Reinard, B. Landry, C. Downs, R. Flaherty, Coach Bradley. Row 3: D. Tate, J. Dishner, M. Smith, A. Giordano, A. McCullock, M. Dishner, C. Colley. (Not pictured): B. Cushman, B. Sellers, S. O ' Neil, manager. 179 ; t tMftl .aiC IM� -.V.. . . £ vj 5«t? s mt $ m- w H£i Mike Landry 1. Hold it, I ' m not ready, says Reinard. 2. Mike Duffy, Senior outfielder, drills one on its way through short for a single. 3. Bono threatens Bull to let him bat first. 180 Spring Track The Lancer track team this year is a positive mixture of youth and experience. Eighteen seniors make up the ex¬ perience with several juniors who lettered last year, while at least 40 underclassmen have undertaken a pos¬ sible high school career in track and field. Events that seem strong for the team are the discus with defending state champion Earl Cubbage; shot put with juniors Larry Wheeler and Cary Weaver; high jump Bucky Roman, another junior, and the long jump where Sean McLernon is performing. Two milers Nauri Ahmed and Dan Berkowitz lead the distance group with milers Scott Lane, Kevin Keegan, and Tom Winter. Dave Maddox and Brad Marshall moved up from the 440 to the half mile and look promising. 1. Larry Wheeler puts distance behind the shot put. 2. Earl Cubbage is the defending state champion in the discus throw. Front Row D. Owens, E. Lenhoff, K. Keegan, S. Lane, Dave Mallox, E. Cubbage, L. Marshall, S. Eure, D. Sanford, D. Sanford, G. Bright, P. Maz- zucca, C. Payne. 2nd row. ). Reedy, N. Ahmed, P. Llukshanderl, B. Burguer, K. Booe, S. Copan, P. Cestone, M. Lynch. 3rd row. ]. Caussin, D. Maddox, ). Hendrick, |. Blatchford, D. Buckius, M. Hardesty, 4th row. S. Meeks, D. Maddox, J. Bobolesky, D. Beukowitz, J. Blatchford, D. Schubatt, R. Bennett 5th row. G. Brown, M. Luthanen, G. Butt, L. Wheeler, D. Sanford, J. Powell. 6th row. S. McClernon, A. Jones (Coach), G. Weaver. 7th row. G. King. Not Pictured: Bucky Roman. Mike Landry Mike Landry 181 O o 1. Paul Meyer practices his swing. 2. Greg Nicholas tees off. Golf Returning lettermen Joe Cook and Paul Meyer (Capt.) and senior transfers Sam Tanguy and Greg Nicklaus led the Lancer golf team to its finest season in years. Coach Farkas ' boys pared well in the Quan- tico Invitational Tournament and came on strong at the end of the season to finish high in the district and regional tournaments. £ 1 TJ! ! in W - £ Mike Landry From Left to Right: Joe Cook, Sam Tanguy, Paul Meyer (Capt.), Greg Nichols, Dan Ftogan, Steve Bass, Coach Farkas. Spurts 182 Varsity Spirit Never Fails! 1. Brenda Mallon 2. Stephanie Dettmar 3. Robin Staklo 4. Kendra Barnes 5. Cathy Welch 6. Marianne Dolan, Co-Captain 183 Mike Bevis Mike Landry 1. Kathy Wheeler 2. Julie Harris 3. Paula Baum¬ gartner 4. Laura Hilmer, Co-Captain 5. Linda Anderson 6. Michelle Ostinato Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Sports Sports 184 J. V. Cheerleaders Show Spirit! 4 4 Front Row: Ronnie Eggleston, Carol Gallagher (Co-Capts). Second Row: Melanie Sue, Renie Meyer. Third Row: Malarie Wieman, Jackie Master, Pam Webster, Vicky Mahler. Fourth Row: Jo Masters, Sue Gianakaris, Ann Farrell Frosh Cheerleaders Aren ' t Outdone! Front Row: Cathy Hannigan (Co-Capt.), Donna Shanahan, Gail Predzin (Co-Capt.). Second Row: Karen Findly, Susie Crouch, Chris Oda, Becky Williams, Mary Runow. 185 1. Gulping air, Kathy Murphy looks for her competitors. 2. The team cheers Brett O ' Neil to victory. 3. Janet Easley pulls Hard in the 500m freestyle. Swim Team The 1974-75 season for the swim team was a long and dif¬ ficult one. Lack of equipment, a late start in pre-season practice, and the small size of the team were the factors that contributed to a losing season. However, individual talent appeared in l.ee ' s Randy Burnett who set a state record in the 100 yard freestyle and a district record in the 200 yard freestyle. Team Captain Rick Lierz and Co-Cap¬ tain )anet Easley placed first in various events at dual meets during the regular season and were of tremendous assistance to Coach Nawrotzky in re-organizing the team. The swim team and Lee Lancers are pulling for a cham¬ pionship in ' 76. Members of the 1974-75 Swim Team were: Rick Lierz, Janet Easley, Mike Matson, Paula Easley, Joan Matson, Brett O ' Neil, Jim Charron, Chris Charron, Cathy Murphy, Rhonda Lierz, Joan Kirk, Nancy Cohen, Angela Mancuso, Lisa Hays, Melanie Sue, Ronnie Eggleston, Dana Shelley, Dan Huber, Jeff Hardin, Charley KatenJarink, Wendy Payne, Rita Skelly, Randy Burnett. Mike Bevis ro Mike Bevis 186 Girls ' Varsity Hockey Shows Well in District The Varsity Hockey Team ended the season with a 2-1-4 district record and a 2-2-4 overall record. Lorrie Dierdorff was high scorer for the season with five goals. Debra Richard was voted the Most Valuable Front Line Player and Rebecca Cover received the Most Valuable Backfield Player award. Teri Matson watches to see what her teammate is planning. Front Row: B. Morris, P. Richards. Row 2: B. Cover, T. Matson, S. Cianakaris, R. Randolph, S. Lokie. Row 3: K. Little, B. Tuck, E. Lee, J. Haher, L. Dierdorf, M. Angelino. 18 J. V. Hockey Players Are Tough Competitors The Junior Varsity Hockey Team had an above-average season, even though they lost two games. They won one important game against Hayfield. There were 5 tie games in the season, a normality for J.V. Hockey teams. The most valuable front line player was Sally Campbell. The best player in the backfield was the team ' s goalie, Cathy Angelino. Joan Simmons passes the ball to a team mate. Front Row: S. Campbell, K. Hanson. Row 2: A. Snyder, ). Simmon, D. Kutcheria, ). Kolb, A. Mancusso Row 3: K. Angelino, R Enokida, B. Campbell, S. Smallwood, B. Cook, S. Hood, K. Little. 188 Take Gunston District The Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team, led by Coach Rowe, finished their season with a record of 13-1; giving them first place in the District. They knocked West Springfield out of any possible chance of returning as Gunston Dis¬ trict Champion for this year. Their only loss was suffered to Fort Hunt. The team consisted of nine members who were: Lorrie Dierdorff, Jeanne Berens, Gail Kapp, Debbie Richard, Barbara Morris, Sally Campbell, Kathy Kleha, Jo Lokie, and Debbie Kilerest. The four captains were Jeanne Berens, Debbie Richard, Lorrie Dierdorff, and Barbara Morris. Peanut Richard — 6 ' 2 and still growing! Ed Collins Mo takes a little rest — while the crowd has trouble containing their excitement. 189 Front Row: M. Angelino, (manager), ). Lokie, K. Hansen, B. Morris, K. Kleha, D. Richard, K. Kenealy, (manager). Row 2: K. Little, (manager), L Dierdorff. Not Pictured: S. Campbell, ). Berens, D. Kilerest, V. Cinsburg, C. Angelino, (manager). J.V s Win Gunston District Title The 1975 Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team added another Gunston District Title to Lee ' s collection. I his is the first time both the J.V. and the Varsity teams won Dis¬ trict championships. The J.V. ' s finished the season with an impressive 12 win and 2 loss record. Coached by Miss Hardin and co-captained by Jann Hoopes and Jan Ross, the freshmen and sophomore girls proved their athletic ability. Among those who excelled were Beth Campbell and Jana Ross, who were the leading scorers, and who were promoted to varsity level for the Gunston District tournament competition. Front Row: M. Angelino (mgr.), J. Simmons, L. Green, N. Cohen, L. Roeser. Row 2: B. Cooke, ). Rose, k. Kraynak, ). Hoopes, T. Schaffer, L. Angelino. Row 3: P. Burnett, C. Ingram, B. Campbell, L. Egger, M. Donovan, J. Matson, M. McCloy. 191 Girls ' Tennis Team H as a Good Season Robert E. Lee ' s Girls ' Tennis team had a good season. The team was made up of five seniors and twelve underclassmen. Judy Ash and Vicki Ginsburg did exceptionally well in the district competition, advancing to regionals where they secured a good o place for Lee. The team voted Gail Copan as Most Valuable Player for the season. The record for the f_ year was four wins and six losses. The 1975 season 5 promises to be even more successful. Gail Copan can be found almost every afternoon practicing on Lee ' s tennis court. Front Row: D. kilchrist, M. Sutherland, D. Brown, D. Seckinger, M. Stim, B. Glakas, K. Hess Row 2: Mrs. Clemments, Coach, G. Copan, |. Ash, K. Douglas, L. Hayes, N. Tripp, J. Berens, M. Freeman, N. Moreland, J. Cotton, D. Cook. 192 s 1 tr o CL Varsity Gymnastics Shows Improvement Gymnastics, Lee ' s newest girls ' sport, did extremely well in the 1974-75 season. Gymnastics, introduced at Lee only a year ago, attracted much interest and talent. The team excelled on the uneven bars and in vaulting competition, with the other high schools in Gunston District. Among the outstanding gymnasts were Kim Potts and Laura Mills who scored high on the uneven bars in most of the meets. Maureen Ostinato led the team as best all-around. The Gunston District Gymnastic Meet was held at Lake Brad- dock on February 21 and 22. The team placed fourth in overall competition and Laura Mills placed first on the bars, while Maureen Ostinato placed second all around. Maureen an Laura were the only girls to advance to regionals. Seated: D. Shanahan, A. Snyder, D. Silirie. Standing: S. Thompson, Mrs. Clemments (Coach). Front Row of Bars: P. Waters, S. Olson, S. Pietzyk. Second Row on Bars: L. Mills, K. Potts, M. Ostinato. Mike Landry Mike Landry 193 1. Ronnie Eggelston dramatically ends her floor ex routine. 2. Teri Matson attempts a front walk over on beam. 3. Melanie Sue poses at the start of her routine. 4. Robin Cross ' s front ariel takes little effort. 5. Kim Potts flys off the unevens on her dismount. 6. Linda Pohler anxiously awaits for her turn on the beam. 7. Maureen Ostinato begins her full turn lunge. 6 D 3 . On Mat: L. Pohler, L. Helmstetter. R. Skelly, C. Silirie. On Beam, Front Row: K. Pfieffer, S. Mross, R. Meyer. On Beam, Back Row: T. Matson, R. Eggleston, M. Sue, R. Cross, Manager Chris Colley. Ajpuei o )!VV 194 1. Mary Runow in the starting blocks. 2. Coach Vaughan demonstrates how to get a fast start. O- cO Girls ' Track The Girls Track Team will have a building year but many good looking prospects are participating. Six letter winners are returning this year. We have several girls that have an excellent opportunity to go on to higher competition. Mike Landry 1 First Row: J. Masters, K. Stewart, ). Masters, M. Runow, S. klingenstein, C. Katerbrink, V. Fleming, C. Wilson. Row 2: K. Brown, K. Lawson, M. Traweek. D. Baker, S. Sohn, G. Bond, ). Cotter, B. Ellertson, M. Stim. Row 3: T. McConnell, K. Winter, D. kutschira, ). Matson, M. McBride, ). Jones, k. Erkert, A. Robertson, D. Newcomb, C. Mills, R. Nock. 195 G O Lancer Teams, Better than Ever BEING AN UNDERCLASSMAN MEANS. bubbling over with school spirit. . . trying to sneak a Coke from the Se¬ nior lounge . . . getting lost the first day . . . cutting and getting caught every time . . . winning the pep stick . . . doing all your homework . . . looking forward to being a Se¬ nior . . . taking Senior cuts with your boyfriends classring . . . selling class cards . . . decorating for the Junior prom . . . taking six solids . . . taking PSAT and SAT . . . being on the honor roll . . . waiting for the school bus in the dark . . .attending class meetings regularly . . . taking English classes on the Senior hail . . . juniors 198 Junior Class Officers I he junior Class continued to show great spirit throughout the year. With an enthusiastic class and six officers they got off to a good start. They saw to it everyone got to the away football games by sponsoring Spirit Buses. After the home games the Sophomore-Junior clean-up crew gathered the trash that had collected during the game, in an effort to keep the stadi¬ um neat. They were major contributions to Homecoming by taking a second in hall decora¬ tions and float. The number of (unior class cards sold was another record for this class. The tradi¬ tional activities with the Seniors were continued also. In December they collected over a hundred dollars again for the Leukemia Research Foundation in memory of a classmate. Among their sock-hops was a Victory Dance for the football team. The class had a record treasury sum of over $3,000. With that sum they had a successful Prom at the Fairfax Country Club. Now, looking at their new class rings makes them think of next year which promises to be even more exciting. Cathy Thomas, President Mr. Sheble, Sponsor 199 Kathy Moger, Vice President sjojunf Mehrdad Babbasian Charlene Abene Donna Austin Kathleen Baker Jethroe Beall lim Beams Gerald Beyar Terry Bibeau Joseph Alexander Greg Allen Ann Banko Rita Baratta Marcia Bean ]oanne Bednarek |ohn Blatchford Gary Bloch James Allen Ralph Barber Fred Berkowitz Peggy Boehm George Anderson Sarah Barker Cindy Bennie Sue Bolin Linda Anderson Kendra Barnes Maureen Bero Donna Booth Paul Anderson Christine Barnett Dan Best Bill Boucher Robert Angelino Bettina Brazley Mike Bevis Richard Bourne 1. A group of intellectual juniors take Mrs. Burgess Composition course. 2. A junior in the library, doing research, is a common sight. 3. Karin Brown Works on a paper for Junior AP. 4. Linda Harding seems absorbed. 5. David Stewart works on an art project. 6. Alan Cohen just received an A . 7. Ann Spalding explains a geome¬ try proof. 8. Tina and Angela enjoy horticulture. 201 Dennis Boyle Sarah Brady Cary Braymer George Brown Karin Brown Theodore Brown Vickie Brown David Browning Rob Brunkenhoefer Barbara Brozena Joenna Bryan Michael Buchko Jr. Paul Bulley Randy Burnett Jamie Byrne Mark Byrne JoAnne Cale Sally Campbell Frank Castro Karen Caudill John Caussin Elizabeth Chagnon James Charron Laura Cherwek Kwang Choe Mike Be vis Juniors juniors 202 We Vary Our Interests Chun-Young Choi Dennis Church William Clardy Erin Cloyd John Cochrane Suzanne Coffman Alan Cohen Christine Colby Ric ky Colley Michael Connor Mike Bevis Joe Cook Laurel Cook Richard Cooke Michael Corbin Gina Cordray John Costanzo Robert Covey Debra Crawford Michael Crookham David Crosby Robin Cross Jane Daly Denise Dallas David Darmstadter Jeff Daughtry Nancy Deal Bruce Denney Ann Desonia Gordon Dexter John Di a mantes less Dishner Kevin Dolan Ruane Doney Nancy Dove Remy Ducote Marlon Duncan Patricia Edmiston Larry Elam Mike Elias Jaime Ellertson Daniel Engstrom Rick Estes David Evans Robin Evans Susan Fike 1. John McCollough displays his skill on the basketball court. 2. Lu Ann Doney plays an outstanding role in the Senior Class Play. 3. Ann Spaulding and Margaret MrDnnalrl have hernme nlant lovers 1. Kathy Murphy prefers the A la Carte line. 2. Juniors enjoy art classes. 3. Richard Cooke ' s favorite class seems to be English. Cindy Cordon Patty Cranieri Richard Greene Karl Creten Kristin Griebner Bradley Griese John Gum Robert Gum Janet Haher Jeff Haidacher Barry Hankey Kelly Hansen Elaine Hanson Linda Harding Cindy Hartle Patricia Hartline Terri Hauck Kendra Haugen Faye Hawkins Susan Heflin Philip Hester Laura Hill Debbie Holcombe Lynne Howard John Hughart Karen Hutchinson John Isbell Caroline jakola Angela Johnson Greg Jones Larry Jones Leslie Kane David Kapp John Keator Eva Keller Karen Kelley (uniors 204 We Shared Our Moments John Kerr William Kight Mi Ja Kim Thomas Kinney Joan Kirk Valerie Kirtley Carol Kling Kathy Klingenstein Debra Knight Ric k Kuspis Mike Lachica Annette LaRocque David Laski Debbie Lawrence David Laws Jeffrey Lawson Christopher Lee Melodie Lee Donna Lewis Susan Lewis Mary Li sen by Marie Lookie Elise Losey Cayla Love Ed Collins ■ FV| Brenda Lovett Brenda Mallon Anne Mathews Sian Lozano Patricia Malone Cindy Mauzy Jeff Lucas Douglas Martin Ben Mays Troy Lucas Jeff Martin Dana McBride Peter Lukschanderl Glen Masters Brenda McCoy Erich Lutz Mark Mathewson Charles McCullough Sue Lyon Don Mathias John McCollough Kathy MacAfee Mike Matson Kathy McEnearney Jay Mahoney Dana Matteo Neil McFarland • I . 205 3 2 7 n 03 T 1. Jeff Lucas and Cristy Colby meet between classes. 2. Donna Booth and Karen Vaughan discuss their history assignment. 3. Lynn Routon helps a Sophomore to class. 4. Gordon Dexter prefers eating in the Cafeteria where he can meet friends. 5. Diane Pierce shares a laugh with the Chiquita Bananna. 6. Linda Harding gets a friendly push to class. 7. Steve Wood displays his Cheerleading form. Mike Bevis Brian McCinness Walter Mills Ed Moreland Pamela Ohanesian Brian Osuchowski Susan McGowan Delores Minick Kenny Morris Timothy Olewine Sherrie Parrish Pat McKnee Kathryn Minnie Cathy Murphy Kent Ormsby Clay Parrish Tina Medlar David Mitchell Connie Niebuhr Melissa Ormsby Mark Parrott David Melvin Kathy Moger Daniel Nolin Natalie Orndorff William Payne lames Meridith Lynn Montague Julie O ' Donoghue Mike Osbourne Mark Payton Terri Metevia Janet Moore Bill Ogletree Michele Ostinato Larry Peacock Juniors lunior 206 We Are Individuals Bruce Pearce Patricia Perry Kathy Pesch Terri Petchul Kathy Pfeiffer Sandy Pfoutz Diane Pierce Joe Pietzyk Susan Podsiadlik Matt Poe Stanley Porteous Brian Porter Melissa Preston Cary Quinter Ingrid Ramm Tina Ramos Rut hie Randolph Kathy Rapee Linda Rawlings Norman Reames Karen Reecher Ann Reader Tom Renner Wynette Ric kord Kip Riley Joseph Rizzo Dave Robertson Paul Robertson Patty Robinson Ronald Robinson Teresa Robinson Mark Robson Deleen Rollins Barclay Roman Lynn Routon 1. Larry Peacock enjoys football game. 2. Kendra Barnes — always a smile. 3. Joe Cooke can solve any problem. 4. Kathy Klingingstein, in deep thought. 5. Robin Ryason finds her own way to relax. Mike Bevis 1. Chuck Schraa enjo ys lunch. 2. Cathy Welch displays her skill. 3. Juniors enjoy dancing. 4. Rusty Shaw ' s unique dance form. John Ryason Robin Ryason William Saalbach Dawn Salvato Sheryl Sawyer Chuck Schraa Walter Schrupp Donald Scheiner Terri Scoppa Priscilla Sewell Terry Shackleford Carl Shaw Mike Landry Mike Landry 2 3 4 i Dana Shelley Cary Shepett Janet Sherman Debbie Shoffler David Shubatt Suzi Siebel Carol Sinclair Barbi Skerl Bobbie Smeltzer Matt Smith Rebecca Smith Rebecca Smithson Tim Snyder Charlotte Sowell Gregory Spann Steve Sparks Ann Spaulding Mary Spriegel Robin Staklo Hilary Stamper Larry Steinbacher Joanne Stepan Rick Stephens Linda Stevens Diane Steed David Steward Cynthia Stewart Juniors Juniors 208 Only One More Year at Lee! Wayne Stillwagon Jeff Stone Pamela Stutzman Cindy Surface William Tally Dayle Tate Robert Taylor Catherine Thomas Daniel Thompson Susan Thompson Lynn Tornquist Daniel Trayers Mark Ulrich Karen Vaughan Shah in Vosoughzahed Maria Walls Andy Wampler John Wallace Rick Ward Pat Waters Gary Weaver Cathy Webb Cathy Welch Lawrence Wheeler Kathy Wheeler Danica Wheelock Charles Willis Cindy Willis Tom Winter Dick Wong Lorraine Wisniewski Sally Wood Steve Wood Danny Wright Carol Yawornicky Mark Yenter Debbie Young Tom Zeberlrin Leonard Zubkoff 209 FH f nlli n ; 7 1. My-Van Nguytan. 2. Linda Anderson. 3. Dana Matteo. 4. Clay Parrish 5. Mark Yenter. 6. George Anderson. 7. Junior Class Cheerleaders . Juniors Sophomores 210 Sophomore Class Officers The 1974-75 school year turned out to be a ti- nancial success for the sophomore class through bake sales, stadium clean-ups, two sock-hops, a spring dance and a year-end class picnic, a substantial amount was added to the class treasury. This fund will be expended even¬ tually for activities in the Senior year. Three class officers were unfortunately “lost when their families moved out of the area mid-year. Their presence was appreciated while they were here and the sophomore class wishes them suc¬ cess in their new localities. The four remaining officers pulled the class through the year with their enthusiasm. Michele Palmer, Vice President Paula Easly, President 21 1 Christy Preston, Senator Sophomores Sophomores 212 Chuck Abene James Aicholtz Barbara Allen i )avid Allen ken Allen Tom Andrews Catherine Angelino Margaret Angelino Christa Arnold Jay Atchison Randy At mo re Jeff Baker Mark Bar get Drew Barrineau Steve Bass Sherry Beall John Bednarek Tim Begley Polly Bennett Jon Benson Dan Berkowitz Nick Bernal Jeff Bernstein Randy Best Eileen BetzholcJ Rock Beyer Cary Beyer Matt Blackington Heidi Bliss John Bloxson Mike Landry Oi I. Locks seems to open more easily this year. 2. ]an Bunnis completes her homework before class. 3. Frank Mazucca unlocks the mysteries of the micro¬ scopic worl d. ; Gloria Bond Charles Bonta Doug Brenkman Robin Bright Violet Brown Dean Buckius Beverly Campbell Cynthia Campbell Anthony Clarke Anna Cloniger Sue Bookout Robin Briscoe Brantley Buerger Kim Campbell David Cochrane Kathy Boyle Doug Britt )im Buhler Tom Carpenter Debbie Coday Susan Boyle Barbara Brooks Brenda Bullington Maryann Cerrachio James Coe Mary Bradfield CeCe Brown Jan Bunis Paul Cestone Kathleen Cole Cary Branton Dawn Brown Joe Buonviri Patricia Chandler Curt Colley Ken Breeden Kathy Brown Kenny Burkhardt Terry Cholko Steve Colonna Paul Breidenbach Terry Brown Tracie Caldwell Peggy Church Barbara Combs Sophomores Sophomores Classes Were Demanding Michele Comer David Compton Debbie Cook Chris Cooke Jennifer Cooke Jodie Cooke Beth Costanzo Jean Cotter Janet Cover Bev Covey Venice Cox Steve Crowe Vicki Crump Cheryl Culpepper Wendy Cunningham Bill Cushman Ed Collins Susan Dake Paul Dalton Mark Dankers Patty Dankers Dan Darden Donna Deese Lynette DeFoor lay Delaune Teresa Dennis Ket Der Joanne Dickson Neil Dirst Mike Dishner Roma Doney Karen Dooling Kathy Douglas Billy Duffy Ralph Dundas Mary Dussault Paula Easley Kathy Edmiston Paul Edwards Ronnie Eggleston Rebecca Ellertson Laurel Ennis Delila Enoch Terri Erdodi Jeanne Erickson Ann Ferrell Cindy Farris Pamela Fischer Patricia Fischer Richard Flonerty Cinny Folden Scott Forbes Brenda Foster 215 Linda Fox Mike Fox Patty French Doug Fritz Debbie Fuller Lois Funk Ed Furchak Carol Gallagher Paul Gaumnitz Sheila Gaumnitz Cheryl Getty Sue Gianakaris Rhonda Gillis Dean Giordano Richard Gleichmann Nick Glowieki Jeanne Gomez Molly Goodwin Dorrie Gordon Kristen Graham Jennifer Green Pat Groves Michelle Flale Doug Hall Mike Hall Dawn Hanna Pat Hannigan Mark Hardesty Jeff Hardin Debbie Harper Sophomores Sophomores We Grew Closer 16 Lin Harris Jeff Harris Jere Harris Linda Harrison Lori Hartman Mitch Haslam Burt Hawkins Roy Hawkins Lisa Hawvermale Lisa Hayes Mark Hazen Ricky Heilberg Monecia Helton Tom Hem by Candy Henderson Donna Henry Stephen Henry Paul Herring Kathy Hess Mike Higgins Robin Hilton Tami Hoffman Daniel Hogan Linda Hollar Lynn Hooker Pam Horn Scott Horning Thomas Houseknecht Kitty Houser Tim Hubbard Joan Hundemann William Huntt Debbie Huntt Jenai Hyland Jerry Jarvis Teresa Jarvis 1. Steve Fant and Renee Meyer find a moment to talk be¬ tween classes. 2. Jo Masters and Kathy Hess do some last minute studying before class. 3. Tim Begley and a few friends. Richard Jenkins Katie Jessee Don Jones Neil Jones Richard Jones Terry Kampka Brian Kane Lynn Kearns Andrea Kemp Kathy Kenealy ■ Anne Kerr Alonzo Kight f Debbie Kilchrist Laura Kirkpatrick Kathy Kleha John Kruly Marianne Ksanznak Patty Kyle Angie Lachica Vernon Lail Mike Landry Marilyn LaRoche James Lavelle Diane Lawson Kendra Lawson David Lear Celeste Lee Brian Lenhoff Debi Losey April Lyles James Lynch David Macri Denise Mahle V icky Mahler Rick Mahoney Mike Markets Stacy Martin Jacqueline Masters JoEllen Masters Coy Mathews Lynn Matthews Rick May Francis Mazzuca Hugh McAuthr Joan McClellan Alec McCullock Scott McDonald John McGee Mark McGuinnen Nancy McLernon David Medding Deborah Meiklejohn Gail Mensh Rob Meredith Scott Meredith Renie Meyer Sophomores Sophomores 218 We Had Our Quiet Moments Michelle Merrill Carol Mills Laura Mills Cary Mock Betty Moore Donald Mori Marc Morris Lester Morter Eddie Morton Ronald Moshos Margaret Mosler Brian Moslor Bob Mundy Bill Murphy Steve Mussey Youngla Nam Bruce Nance Dave N el bach Bob Nelson David Nevins Debi Newcomb Mike Niehoft Jamie Nock Phil Nolan Leigh Olewine Scott O ' Neil Jim Orlick Maureen Ostinato Kellie Osuchowski Ann Otlenstroer Jose Pajon Annette Palinchik Ion Pannullo Michelle Palmer Cindy Pare Dave Paulson Jimmy Payne Wendy Payne Elaine Perry David Peterson a®® Mike Landry Mike Bevis 1. Lisa seems deep in thought. 2. A million miles from Ge¬ ometry. 3. Dwight finds time to read the newspaper. 4. Chuck takes a break from English homework. 1 2 7 05 Jim Pfistee Linda Pohler Pam Poole Christy Preston Todd Radack Charles Renninger Sharon Pietzyk Kathy Pommett Peggy Popeck Adrian Price Paul Rankin Thomas Riggle Jennette Plate Harry Ponack James Powell Cathy Prince Brenda Reed Patty Riley Mike Podsiadlik Brenda Poole Pam Presser Lisa Pursel Patrick Reilly Anne Robertson Mike Bevis William Sanders Richard Shin Ken Smith Don Steinbacher Sherris Swartz Melinda Traweek Susan Sanger Steve Shoemaker Kimberly Smith Pauline Stevens Karen Swindell Sally Tucker Laura Sapp Alexis Sigethy Sohn Seunyung Jim Stewart Timothy Szuba Richard Unkle Lois Seader Dana Silirie |oe Sobers Karee Stewart Joe I Tabler Greg Vallor Hana Sellers Jeannie Simon Ron Sparks Linda Stewart Cynthia Taylor Sandra Varnell Laura Shearer Faye Sinclair C.B. Spaulding Scott Stewart Bobbie Thomas Leslie Voegler Bob Shelley Chris Skelley Michael Speak John Stratton Craig Thompson Michael Wallace Dwight Shelor Cheryl Smith Jacqueline Spears Mark Stuart Dean Tinsley Michael Wallace Sandy Sheppard Dee Ann Smith Linda Steele Melanie Sue Rosemary Toigo Glenn Walls Rick Walls Samantha Walton Lisa Watson Pam Webster Sandy Welch Mary Anne Wells Debra West Cindy Weygand Richard Whelzel Missy Whitehead Billy Wittemore John Wickline Mallarie Wiemann Roger Wilbrandt Leslie Williams Mike Williams Jeffrey Wilson John Wolfrey Teresa Wright Kathy Vake 221 Sophomores Freshmen I Freshman Class Officers 1974-75 has proven to be very successful for the Class of ' 78. The class treasury was increased by two profitable, and enjoyable, sock hops plus sev¬ eral bake sales and a car wash. The freshmen worked together in construction of the home¬ coming float and decoration of their hall. To increase class spirit, the officers made Class of ' 78 T-shirts available to freshmen. During their first year at Lee, the freshmen learned that the success of class projects depends upon the co-operation of numerous people. The feeling of enthusiasm and responsibility of the Class of ' 78 will continue to grow throughout the coming years at Lee. Debbie Thomas, President H Domenique Lozano, Treasurer Mrs. Winter and Mr. Anderlik, Sponsors 223 Kathy Hannigan, Historian Freshmen Freshmen 224 We Learned What High School Meant Bradley Alexander John Alexander Cindy Alger John Aleyetti Mike Allen Randy Allen Brian Amos Greg Anderson Ron Anderson Tracy Anderson Bruce Andress Lorraine Angelino Johnny Aranza David Austin Deb by Baker Terry Banks Mark Baptiste Gina Baratta Steve Barlow Tim Barlow Becky Barnes Cindy Baush Brian Beale Nancy Beams 1 Mike Bevis Mike Bevis Angela Bean Carol Bohlayer James Brennen Bruce Becldow Larry Bond Bob Brewster Mike Behrens Charles Boot on Ricky Bright Richard Bennett Caroline Borden Robert Briscoe Brian Benson Christina Borders Steve Bronder Ellen Best Patty Bosch Morris Broome Cynthia Blackston Suzanne Boucher Doris Brown Clint Blakey Bradley Braaten Greg Brown John Bobolsky Lorri Bradley Julie Brown Mike Bevis 225 1. Research work. 2. Math classes. 3. Lectures. 4. An A in English. 5. Study halls. 6. Messy Art classes. 7. Girls ' P.E. Vickie Brown Scott Busby Allan Capar Anne Caussin Nancy Cohen Roy Cooper Douglas Browning Cary Butt Leslie Carlone Helene Cestone Dan Collins Stuart Copan LeeAnn Bryan John Calis Joan Carlson Pete Chaney Pam Cologero Penny Copeland David Buddington Andy Cambern Dennis Carr Christophe Charron Lewis Conwell Chris Cover Raymond Barkhardt Julie Campbell Keith Carr r Chun-Sil Choi Beth Cook Duane Craghead Roland Burnett Beth Campbell Mark Carter Terry Childers Jay Cooke Cathy Cronkhire Kevin Burnette Gail Campion Jay Catalfamo John Cloyd Linda Cooke Karen Crook Freshmen Freshmen Frosh Classes Were Challenging 3 1. Kim McCory finds the choice seat — by the door! 2. Art can be fun, if you ' re dressed for it. 3. Frosh try out the equip¬ ment in gym. Kathy Crosby Kenny Davidson |im Dewing Bonnie D ' Oria Debbie Eiland Ruthellyn Enokidall William Fauntleroy Pearl Fleming Ronnie French Sue Crouch John Delaune Mark Dierdorff lody Dorman Charles Ellis Kathleen Frickson Karen Findley Vernette Fleming Jocelyn Fullerton Elaine Daly Doug Denton Katy Dirst Michele Ducote lanet England Tammy Erwin Mari Fisch Mark Forseth Lisa Furchak J.J. Daniels Ray Derr Paul Domingoes Kim Eckert Earle Engle Nancy Evans Teri Fisher Glenn Frano Steve Gallagher Mike Darr Mary lane DeSoma Martha Donovan Liz Egger Norma Enoch Thomas Evans Scott Flannery Melissa Freed Kimberly Gay Nancy Gentry Lisa Geistle Lydia Getter Shelly Gilbert Chip Gilliland Duane Gillis Bart Gilmore Darbie Gilmore Romona Goff Ronnie Goings Mike Gonzalez Stephanie Gowin Patrick Graft Mitchell Greek Kathy Green Lorraine Greene 3 1. Mrs. Stephens goes over a test with Pete Chaney. 2. The library proves to be a good place to study. 3. Suzie Crouch applies concen¬ trated effort. 4. This is history? uowqsajj Freshmen 228 We Remain individuals Mike Landry Michelle Hansen Kevin Harrison Bobbie Heatwole Nancy Higgins Todd Hix Jann Hoopes Dan Huber Richard Hanson Patrick Hartman Debbie Heidbrink Jeanette Hill Rusty Hodges Lori Horseman Karen Hudgins Kelly Hardin Linda Hartmann Crystal Herndon Ruth Hill Bruce Hollestelle Mark Howard David Huff Chuck Harman Amber Hawvermale Dana Herold Jenny Hillyard Mike Hood Steven Howard Dave Hughes John Harris James Hayes Jeff Herriman Wayne Hirst Susan Hood Kermith Hoyle Liza Hughes 1. Bonnie D ' Oria and Pattie Cedar. 2. Mike Shearer. 3. Joe Trayers. 4. Mary Runow. 5. Donna Shanahan 6. Lori Shelton. Jeff Hyland Charlotte Katenbrink Denise Knoerzer Craig Lankford Robin Liedei Craig Lucas Cindy Ingram Collette Kelly Joyce Kolb Mark Larocque Rhonda Lierz Mark Luntamen Mark Jappinen Wes Kemp Sheri Koon Kerri Lawson David Link Dan Lukschanderl Sandy Jenkins Chris Kennedy James Kroeger Suzanne Lease Mark Logan Tony Lupien Elizabeth Jones Linda Kerr Keith Krueger Jay Lee Paul Lokie Mike Lynch Julie Jones Michael Kerrigan Donna Kutschera Donna Leggitt Karen Long Dean Maddox Marvin Jones Karen Kirby Donna Kyger Lisa Leon-guerrero Lynn Loskamp Wayne Mahoney Richard Jones Sue Klingenstein Jim Labovites Mary Leonard Cliff Lovett Michelle Maigret Tammy Kampka James Knight Laurie Landreth Kathy Leros Domenique Lozano Emma Malone Freshmen 230 Friendships Were Formed Mike Be vis Mike Landry Angela Mancuso Joan Matson Kim McCluskey Scott Meeks Marshall Minnie Martha Moore Mark Mosior Lorraine Marchlewski Jason Matteo Patti McCloy Margaret Mekenie Bryan Mitchell Pam Moreland Glen Mueller Alexandra Marinakos Leslie McArthur Terry McDonnell Chris Mercer Paul Mitchell Pat Moreland Penny Murdock George Marinakos Molly McBride Kim McElray Debbie Messineo Kem Mogannam Debbie Morgan Anne Murphy Buddy Martene Danny McCarthy James McGowan Elroy Meyer Karen Molchany Carolyn Mori Becky Nelson Jen Martin Monica McCloy Tammy McGraw Robert Miller Darcy Moody Raymond Morris My-linh Nguyentan Mike Landry 1. You do exercise A, I ' ll do B. 2. I collected class dues from .... 3. )ohn Delaune entertains friends. 4. What are you looking at? 5. I ' ll meet you after 4th period. 6. Rough housing in the frosh hall. 7. A breath of fresh air before class. Keith Nolan Jeanette Nolin Chris Nyce Sue Oak Glenn O ' Brien Christine Oda David Odell Sue Oliva Sue Olsen Dianne Olson Taren Ormsby Marianne Ormsby Mark Owens Ginger Owens Robert Pare Donald Parr Steven Parrish Melissa Payne Thomas Payne Jimmy Peden Nathan Perry Steve Perry Marianne Tami Post Janice Powers John Pozza Gail Predzin Donna Preston Chris Prince Tom Proctor Edward Randolph Poniatowski Patricia Rector Charlanne Reed Jackie Reed Sandy Reeder Nancye Reinard Lisa Reynolds Mark Rodda Kathy Rodgers Terry Rankin Dale Rogers Chris Ronan Rodney Root Linda Roeser Freshmen Freshmen 232 Lee Claimed Our Loyalties 1 Ed Collins Mike Bevis ■ Mary Runow Tom Schraa Jeff Shackleford Cara Silirie Anne Snyder Greg Salmon Elizabeth Schrupp Laura Shaft Al Silva Donna Sowick Kathy Salvato |im Schuler Tory Shaffer Elizabeth Simanikas Susan Speak Mellicent Sanders Gretchen Scorill Donna Shanahan loan Simmons |ohn Stafford Butch Sanders Tom Scovill Mike Shearer Richard Sinclaire Shawn Sinclaire lohn Sanderson Patty Seader Laurie Shelton Rita Skelly Chuck Stoots David Sanford Louis Santone Christopher Sedlak Michael Segovia Larry Shepherd Dennis Sherrill Sandy Smallwood Wendy Smith Jodi Straub Steve Stuckey Maureen Sapp lohn Seiley Nancy Sienkiewicz Clyde Smithson Susan Sutherland 233 Michael Talton Sharon Tanner David Tate Kristen Taylor Ronnie Taylor Dale Tessel Debbie Thomas Michelle Thomas Patricia Thomas Albert Thurber Brad Tornquist loseph Trabucco Glenn Traver Joe Trayers Scott Tredway Nora Tucker Virginia Turner Ed Tyler Craig Ulrich Kathy Upchurch David Utnik Robin Veado Marilyn Veltoven Shirley Wagner Jeannie Walker Shane Walker Carole Walters Laura Walters Bob Waters Bill Watson Sue Way Randy Webb Jeann Webster Betty Weiderhold Mark Weisbrod Sara Welch Sandy West Janine Weygand Beth White Becky Williams Paul Williams Tom Williams Julie Wilmot Caroline Wilson Susie Wilson Katy Winter Pam Wisby Jim Wohlford John WoJfrey Dale Wood Ed Wood Mike Zeman Cindy Zeni Andrew Zinnecker Freshmen Index 234 Abbasian, Mehrdad 200 Abene, Charlene 119, 200 Abene, Charles 212, 161 Adolph, Sue 22, 123, 145 Affronti, John 22, 139 Ahmed, Nauroze 162, 118, 22 Aicholtz, James 212 Alexander, Brad 224 Alexander, |ohn 223, 224 Alexander, loseph 200, 174 Alford, James 116. 22 Alger, Lucinda 224 Aliyetti, John 224, 138 Allen, Barbara 212 Allen, David 212 Allen, Geoffrey 22 Allen, Gregory 200 Allen, lames 200 Allen, Kenneth 212, 162 Allen, Michael 224 Allen, Randy 224 Amos, Brian 224 Anaya, Donna 22, 114, 146 Anderson, George 200 Anderson, Gregory 224, 174 Anderson, Linda 200, 120, 183 Anderson, Paul 200, 130 Anderson, Ronald 224 Anderson, Tracy 224 Andress, Bruce 224 Andrews, Thomas 212 Angelino, Barbara 22, 141, 146, 161 Angelino, Catherine 212, 189 Angelino, Lorraine 224 Angelino, Margaret 212, 189 Angelino, Robert 200 Aranza, Elizabeth 117, 22 Aranza, Johnny 224 Archer, Jeff 22, 129 Arnold, Christa 212 Ash, Judy 22, 137, 139, 174 Atchison, John 116, 212, 174 Atmore, Melanie 22 Atmore, Randall 212 Audie, Gayle 22, 122 Austin, David 224 Austin, Donna 200 Babtiste, Mark 224 Baker, Deborah 224 Baker, Jeffrey 212 Baker, Kathleen 200 Baker, Michael 23 Banks, Terry 224 Banko, Ann 200 Baratta, Gina 224 Barber, Ralph 200 Barfield, Jameie 23 Barget, Mark 212 Barker, Sarah 200 Barlow, John 23 Barlow, Steven 224 Barlow, Timothy 224 Barnes, Kendra 117, 62, 200 Barnes, Rebecca 224 Barrmeau, Charles 212 Bass, Steven 212 Baumgartner, Paula 117, 23 Baush, Cynthia 224 Bazley, Bettina 119 Beale, Brian 224 Beall, Jeff 200 Beall, Sherry 212 Beams, Nancy 224 Bean, Angela 224 Beddow, Bruce 224 Begley, Phil 116, 23, 12, 20, 66 Begley, Tim 212 Behrens, Michael 224 Belote, Melissa 23 Bennie, Cindy 200 Bennett, Polly Ann 212 Bennett, Richard 224 Benson, Brian 224 Benson, Jon 212 Berens, Jeannie 23 Berkowitz, Daniel 162, 212 Berkow ' itz, Fred 200 Bernal, Nick 212 Bernstein, Jeff 212 Bero, Maureen 200 Best, Daniel 200 Best, Ellen 224 Best, Randall 152, 212 Best, Walter 23 Betzhold, Eileen Bevis, Michael 200 Beyer, David 212 Beyer, Cary 212 Beyer, Gerald 200 Bibeau, Robert 23 Bibeau, Terrence 200 Blackington, Matthew 212 Blackston, Cynthia 224 Blakey, Clinton 224 Blatchford, John 200 Bledsoe, Teresa 119, 23 Bleistein, Susan 23 Bliss, Heidi 212 Bloch, Gary 200 Bloxson, John 212 Bobolsky, John 224 Boehm, Peggy 200 Bohlayer, Carol 224 Bohlayer, Malcolm 23 Bolin, Susan 200 Bond, Gloria 213 Bond, Larry 224 Bonta, Charles 213 Bonta, Gordon 23 Bonta, Wayne 23 Bookout, Sue 119, 213 Booth, Donna 200 Booton, Charles 224 Borden, Caroline 224 Borders, Charistine 224 Bosch, Palrica 224 Boucher, Suzanne 224 Boucher, William 200 Bourne, Richard 200 Boyle, Dennis 201 Boyle, Kathy 213 Boyle, Susan 213 Braaten, Brad 224 Bradfield, Mary 213 Bradley, Lorri 224 Brady, Sarah 201, 114 Brandes, Patty 24 Branton, Gary 213 Braymer, Cary 201 Brazley, Bettina 200 Breeden, Ken 213 Breidenbach, Paul 213 Brennan, James 224 Brewster, Robert 224 Bright, Greg 162 Bright, Gregory 24 Bright, Robin 213 Briscoe, Robert 224 Briscoe, Robin 213 Britt, Doug 213 Bronder, Steven 224 Brooks, Barbara 213 Broom, Morris 224 Brown, Celine 213 Brown, Dawn 213 Brown, Doris 224 Brown, Keith 24 Brown, George 200 Brown, Gregory 224 Brown, Julie 224 Brown, Karin 201 Brown, Kathy 213 Brown, Teresa 213 Brown, Theodora 201 Brown, Vickie 201 Brown, Vickie S. 225 Brown, Violet 213 Browning, Douglas 225 Browning, David 201 Brozena, Barbara 201, 114 Brunkenhoefer, Rob 201 Bryan, JoAnn 201 Bryan, Joenna 24 Bryan, l eeAnn 225 Buchko, Michael 201 Buchanan, |ohn 24 Buddington, David 225 Budynas, Robert 24 Buerger, Brantley 213 Buffalow, Linda 24 Buhler, James 213 Bullard, Larry 118, 24, 21 , Bulley, Paul 201 Bullington, Brenda 213 Bunis, |an 213 Bounviri, Joseph 213 Buonviri, David 152, Tib, 24 Burger, Brantley 152, 213 Burkhardt, Ken 213 Burkhardt, Raymond 225 Burnett, Randy 201 Burnett, Roland 225 Burnette, Kevin 225 Burns, David 24 Busby, Scott 225 Butt, Gary 225 Butt, George 162, 24 Byrne, Donna 24 Byrne, Jamie 201 Byrne, Mark 201 Caldwell, Tracie 213 Cale, Joanne 200 Cambern, Andrew 225 Cambern, Thomas 24 Campbell, Beverly 213 Campbell, Cynthia 213 Campbell, Deborah 24 Campbell, Julie 225 Campbell, Kim 117, 213 Campbell, Kristine 117, 24 Cantrell, Michael 117, 25 Capar, Allan 225 Capar, Bryan 25 Carlone, Leslie 225 Carlson, loan 225 Carpenter, James 25 Carpenter, Thomas 213 Carr, Denise 225 Carr, Keith 225 Carroll, Deborah 25 Carter, Mark 225 Cassano, Danny 116, 25 Castro, Frank 201 Castro, lohn 25 Catalfamo, Jay 225 Caudill, Karen 201 Caussin, Anne 225 Caussin, John 152, 116, 201 Cerrachio, Mary 213 Cestone, Helene 225 Cestone, Paul 213 Chagnon, David 25 Chagnon, Elizabeth 201 Chaney, Margo 25 Chaney, Peter 225 Chapman, Beverly 25 Chappell, Judith 25, 114 Charron, Christopher 225 Charron, James 201 Cherwek, Laura 201 Chick, Lisa 117, 25 Chick, Mona 117, 25 Childers, Teresa 225 Choe, Kwang 201 Choe, Chun 225 Choi, Chun-Young 202 Cholko, Vera 213 Christesen, Eldon 26 Church, Dennis 202 Church, Margaret 213 Clardy, William 202 Clarke, Anthony 213 Clarke, Michael 2 6 Clifford, Sally 26 Cloniger, Anna 213 Cloyd, Erin 202 Cloyd, Michael 118, 26, 13 Cobb, Don 26 Cochrane, David 213 Cochrane, John 202 Coday, Deborah 213 Coe, James 213 Coffman, Suzanne 202 Cohen, Alan 202 Colby, Christie 202 Cole, Kathleen 213 Colley, Christine 162, 118, 2b Colley, Curtis 152, 213 Colley, Ricky 202 Collins, Stephen 26 Cologero, Pam 225 Colonna, John 26 Colonna, Stephen 213 Combs, Barbara 21 3 Combs, Dianne 26 Comer, Michele 214 Compton, David 214 Compton, Richard 26 Connor, Michael 202 Conway, Patricia 26 Conwell, Lewis 225 Cook, Debra 214 Cook, Elizabeth 225 Cook, loseph 202 Cook, Laurel 202 Cooke, Christopher 214 Cooke, Jay 225 Cooke, Jennifer 214 Cooke, Jodie 214 Cooke, Linda 225 Cooke, Richard 152, 202 Copan, Gail 26 Copan, Stuart 225 Copeland, Penny 225 Corbin, Michael 202 Cordray, Gina 202 Costanzo, John 202 Costanzo, Mary 214 Costello, Debra 2b Cotter, Jean 214 Cotton, Loretta 26 Cover, Christina 225 Cover, Janet 214 Cover, Rebecca 27 Covey, Robert 202 Covey, Beverly 114, 214 Cox, Venice 214 Crawford, Debra 202 Crawford, lanet 27 Crom, Diane 27 Crook, Karen 225 Crookham, Michael 202 Crosby, David 202 Crosby, Kathleen 226 Cross, Robin 202 Crouch, Alan 27 Crouch, Susan 184, 226 Crowe, Steven 214 Crum, Sandra 27 Crump, Victoria 214 Cubbage, Randall Culpepper, Cheryl 214 Cunningham, Wendy 214 Cushman, William 152, 214 Cza|kowski, lean 27 Dake, Susan 214 Dallas, Denise 202 Dalton, Paul 214 Dalton, William 152, 27 Daly, Elane 226 235 Daly, lane 119, 202 Daniels, John 226 Dankers, Mark 214 Dankers, Patricia 214 Darden, Daniel 214 Darmstadter, David 202 Darr, Michael 226 Daughtry, Jeff 202 Davidson, Dixon 116, 27, 20 Davidson, Ken 226 Davis, Tony 27 Deal, Nancy 202 Deese, Donna 214 Defoor, Lynette 214 Dekeyrel, Debbie 27 Delaune, John 226 Delaune, Elton 214 Denney, Bruce 202 Dennis, Melinda 27 Dennis, Teresa 214 Denton, Douglas 226 Der, Ket 214 Der, WaiMing 226 DeSonia, Ann 119, 202 DeSonia, Mary Jane 226 Dettmar, Stephanie 117, 27 Dewing, James 226 Dexter, Cordon 202 Diamantes, John 162, 118, 202 Dickson, JoAnne 214 Dickson, LeeAnn 28 Dierdorff, Lorrie 28, 114 Dierdorff, Mark 226 Dikomey, Thomas 116, 28 Dirst, Karin 119, 20, 28 Dirst, Kathryn 226 Dirst, Neil 214 Dishner, Jess 152, 116, 202 Dishner, Michael 152, 116, 214 Dolan, KEvin 202 Dolan, Marianne 117, 62, 21, 28 Domingues, Paul 226 Doney, Roma 214 Doney, Ruane 117, 202 Donly, Charles 152 ( Donovan, Anne 28 Donovan, Martha 226 Dooling, Karen 214 Dooling, Kathleen 28 D ' Oria, Bonne 226 Douglas, Kathryn 214 Dove, Nancy 202 Downes, William 152 Ducote, Michele 226 Ducote, Remy 202 Duffy, Michael 152, 118, 21, 28 Duffy, William 152, 214 Duncan, Marlon 202 Duncan, Timara 28 Dundas, Ralph 214 Dussault, Mary 214 Dwyer, Mary 28 Easly, Janet 28 Easly, Paula 214 Eckert, Valeria 226 Edminston, Charles 28 Edminston, Kathy 214 Edminston, Patricia 114, 202 Edwards, Lisa 117, 20, 28 Edwards, Paul 214 Edwards, Steven 118, 29 Egger, Elizabeth 226 Eggleston, Susan 29 Eggleston, Veronica 184, 214 Eiland, Deborah 226 Elam, Larry 152, 116, 202 i Eldridge, Tiina 29 Elias, Michael 202 Ellertson, Jaime 202 Ellertson, Rebecca 214 Ellis, Charles 226 England, lanet 226 Engle, Earle 226 Engstrom, Daniel 152, 202 Ennis, April 20, 29 Ennis, Laurel 214 Enoch, Delila 214 Enoch, Nora 29 Enoch, Norma 226 Enokidalt, Ruthellyn 226 Eppard, Vicki 29 Erdodi, Teresa 214 Erickson, Jeanne 214 Erwin, Vivien 226 Estes, Christopher 29 Estes, Ricky 202 Eure, Samuel 21, 29 Evans, David 202 Evans, Mitchell 118, 29 Evans, Nancy 226 Evans, Robin 114, 202 Evans, Tom 226 Fahey, Sean 29 Fant, Steve 117, 29 Farrell, Ann 184, 119, 214 Farrell, Mark 152 Farris, Cynthia 214 Fauntlery, William 226 Faust, Sandy 152 Ferrill, Terri 20 Fike, Sue 202 Filkins, Shelley 203 Findley, Karen 184, 226 Fisch, Mare 226 Fisch, Bobbie 117, 21, 30 Fischer, Pam 214 Fischer, Pat 214 Fischer, Teri 226 Fisher, Paul 30 Flaherty, John 203 Flaherty, Richard 214 Flannery, William 226 Fleming, Joseph 152, 203 Fleming, Pearl 226 Fleming, Steven 30 Fleming, Vernette 226 Folden, Virginia 214 Forbes, Scott 214 Ford, Michael 30 Forseth Mark 226 Foster, Brenda 214 Fox, Micheal 215 Foye, Sarah 30 Fraley, Suzanne 203 Frank, Debra 203 Frano, Glenn 226 Freed, Melissa 226 Freeman, Michelle 30 French, Cindy 30 French, Keith 116 French, Patricia 215 French, Ronald 226 Fridley, Bill 30 Fritz, Douglass 215 Fronozak, Greg 162, 116, 203 Frye, Floyd 30 Fuller, Deborah 215 Fullerton, Jocelyn 226 Funk, Lois 215 Furchak, Edward 215 Furchak, Lisa 226 Gallagher, Carol 184, 62, 215 Gallagher, Steve 226 Galloway, Glenn 118, 203 Gardner, Brian 30 Garner, Gail 203 Gaumnitz, Paul 215 Gay, Kimberly 226 Gentry, Brenda 203 Gentry, Nancy 227 Gestle, Brad 203 Gerstle, Lisa 227 Getter, Lydia 227 Getty, Cheryl 215 Gianakaris, Sue 184, 114, 215 Gilbert, Michelle 227 Gillian, Dave 152, 30 Gillian, Terry 203 Gilliam, Kimberly 203 Gilliatt, Lola 119, 30 Gilliland, John 227 Gillis, Duane 227 Cillis, Rhoda 215 Gilmer, Lawrence 203 Gilmore, Bartley 227 Gilmore, Darbie 227 Giordana, Andrew 152, 203 Giordano, Dean 152, 215 Gladden, William 30 Glakas, Barbara 203 Gleave, Louise 31 Gleichmann, Richard 215 Glowicki, Nicholas 215 Goff, Romona 227 Goings, Ronald 227 Goins, Betty 31 Gomez, Jeanne 215 Gonnella, Dean 203 Gonzales, Michael 227 Goodwin, Molly 215 Goodwin, Patty 31 Gordon, Cindy 203 Gordon, Dorrie 215 Cowin, Stephanie 227 Graft, Patrick 227 Graham, Kirsten 215 Granieri, Patricia 203 Gray, Patty 31 Greek, Mitchell 227 Green, Jennifer 215 Green, Kathleen 227 Greene, Lorraine 227 Greene, Richard 203 Gregg, Thomas 227 Greten, Karl 203 Griebner, Kristin 114, 203 Grieg, Susan 227 Grieg, Tim 31 Griese, Bradley 203 Griese, Loretta 227 Griffin, Donald 118 Griffing, Tracy 227 Gross, Yenneke 227 Grover, Deborah 227 Groves, Patricia 215 Gum, Dane 227 Gum, John 203 Gum, Robert 203 Guth, Stephanie 31 Haeng, Kim 31 Hagauer, Richard 227 Hagerty, Cathy 227 Haggerty, Richard 227 Haher, Janet 114, 203 Hidacher, Jeff 203 Haines, John 116, 31 Hale, Marcee 31 Hale, Michelle 215 Hall, Annette 31 Hall, Douglas 215 Hall, Glenn 31 Hamilton, Antony 31 Hammond, Joan 227 Hankey, Barry 203 Hanna, Dawn 215 Hannigan, Mary 184, 62, 227 Hannigan, Patrick 152, 118, 215 Hansen, Kelly 203 Hansen, Michelle 228 Hanson, Elaine 203 Hanson, Richard 228 Hardesty, Mark 215 Hardee, Dennis 31 Hardin, Jeff 215 Hardin, Kelly 228 Harding, Linda 119, 203 Harman, Charles 228 Harper, Deborah 215 Harris, Deborah 32 Harris, Horace 32 Harris, Jeff 216 Harris, Jere 216 Harris, John 228 Harris, Julie 117, 32 Harris, Steven 32 Harrison, Kevin 228 Harrison, Linda 26 Hartle, Cindy 203 Hartline, Patricia 203 Hartman, Lore 216 Hartman, Patrick 228 Hartmann, Linda 228 Harizel, James 32 Haslam, Mitchell 216 Hauck, Terri 114, 203 Haugen, Kendra 114, 203 Hawkins, Burton 216 Hawkins, Curtis 32 Hawkins, Faye 202 Hawkins, Roy 216 Hawvermale, Amber 228 Hawvermale, Lisa 216 Hayes, Debra 32 Hays, Lisa 216 Hazen, Mark 216 Heaton, Jill 32 Heflen, Susan 119, 203 Heidbrink, Deborah 228 Heilberg, Frederick 216 Helton, Mollie 216 Hemby, Thomas 216 Henderson, Candyce 216 Hendricks, Jack 116, 32 Hendricks, Shirley 32 Henry, Donna 216 Henry, Stephen 216 Herndon, Crystal 228 Herold, Dana 28 Herriman, Jeff 228 Herring, Paul 216 Hess, Ernest 152, 118, 20, 32 Hess, Kathryn 216 Hester, Phillip 203 Higgins, Michael 216 Higgins, Nancy 228 Hileman, Scott 32 Hill, Jeannette 228 Hill, Laura 203 Hill, Mark 33 Hill, Ruth 228 Flillmer, Laura 63, 21, 33 Hillyard, Jane 228 Hilton, Robin 216 Hinds, Pamela 33 Hine, Connie 33 Hirst, Betty 33 Hirst, Robert 228 Hix, Byan 228 Hodge, Charles 33 Hodges, Berkeley 228 Holtman, Sandra 117, 62, 33 Holcombe, Debra 203 Hogan, Daniel 216 Hollar, Linda 216 Hollestelle, Bruce 228 Holt, John 118, 116, 33 Hood, Michael 228 Hood, Susan 228 Hooker, Evelyn 216 Hoopes, lann 228 Hoots, Jean 33 Horn, Pamela 216 Horning, Kim 33 Horning, Scott 216 Horsman, Jennifer 33 Horseman, Lori 228 Houseknecht, Thomas 216 Houser, Leslie 216 Index Index Howard, Lynne 203 Howard, Mark 228 Howard, Steven 228 Howard, Thomas 33 Hoyle, Kermith 228 Hubbard, Timothy 2!t Huber, Daniel 228 Hucks, Deborah 33 Hudgins, Karen 228 Hudock, Margaret 33 Hutt, Barbara 33 Huff, David 228 Hughart lohn 203 Hughes, David 228 Hughes, Elizabeth 228 Hundemann, loan 216 Hunt, William 216 Hunlt, Debra 216 Hutchinson, Karen 203 Hyland, Jeff 229 Hyland, Jennifer 216 Jakola, Caroline 203 Jakola, Charles 34 lappenin, Mark 229 Jarvis, Jerry 216 Jarvis, Teresa 216 Jaskulski, Gerald 34 Jenkins, Donna 34 Jenkins, Richard 2 17 Jenkins, Sandra 229 lessee, Katie 217 Jividen, Janet 34 Johnson, Robert 34 Johnston, Robin 34 Jones, Barbara 34 Jones, Bruce 34 Jones, Deborah 34 Jones, Deborah, 34 Jones, Don 217 Jones, Elizabeth 229 Jones, John 34 lones, Julie 229 Jones, Keilh 34 Jones, Larry 162 Jones, Marvin 229 Jones, Neil 217 Jones, Richard 229 Jones, Richard E. 217 Jones, Richard S, 34 Jordon, Nancy 34 loy, Carol 20, 34 Judy, Randy 34 Kalwaytis, Thomas 35 Kammeier, Keith 35 Kammer, William 118, 12, 35 Kampka, Tammi 229 Kampka, Terry 217 Kane, Brian 217 Kane, Leslie 203 Kapp, David 203 Kapp, Gail 35 Katenbrink, Charlotte 229 Kazarian, Pamela 35 Kearns, Lynn 217 Keator, John 152, 203 Keegan, Kevin 162, 35 Keene, David 35 Keller, Eva 114, 203 Kelley, James 35 Kelly, Collette 229 Kelly, Karen 203 Kemp, Andrea 217 Kemp, Wesley 229 Kenealy, Kathleen 217 Kennedy, Christopher 229 Kerr, Anne 119, 217 Kerr, John 116, 204 Kerr, Linda 229 Kerr, Steven 35 Kerrigan, Michael 229 Kight, Alozo 217 Right, William 204 Kilchrist, Detrora 217 Kim, Haeng 204 Kim, Mila 204 Kim, Yeong 204 King, Gregory 35 Kinney, Thomas 204 Kirby, Karen 229 Kirchoff, Deborah 204 Kirk, loan 204 Kirk, Lucinda 35 Kirkpatrick, Laura 119, 217 Kirkpatrick, Linsey 35 Kirtley, Craig 204 Kirtley, Glenn 35 Kirley, Valerie 203 Kiyung, Sohn 36 Kleha, Robert 152, 36 Kling, Carol 119, 204 Klingenslein, Katherine 119, 204 Klingenstein, Susan 229 Knight, Dera 204 Knight, lames 229 Knoerzer, Denise 229 Koch, Candace 36 Kolb, Evan 36 Jo lb, Joyce 229 Koogler, Bruce 152, 36 Koon, Sheri 229 Kopp, Gregory 204 Korth, Ronald 36 Kowalski, Kim 36, 114 Kramer, Catherine 36 Kraynak, Kathleen 204 Kroeger, lames 229 Krueger, Keith 229 Kruly, John 217 Ksanznak, Marianne 217 Kuspis, Richard 203 Kutschera, Donna 229 Kyger, Donna 229 Kyger, Steve 36 Kyle, Patty 217 Labovites, James 229 Lachica, Angela 217 Lachica, Michael 204 Lail, Vernon 217 Lamb, Susan 204 Landreth, Laurie 204 Lane, Scott 162, 36 Landry, Michael 217 Lankford, Craig 229 Larocque, Annette 204 Larocque, Linda 36 Larocque, Mark 229 Laroche, Marilyn 217 Laski, David 204 Laslie, Charles 118, 36 Lavelle, James 217 Lawhorne, Larce 152, 36 Lawrence, Debra 204 Laws, David 152, 116 Lawson, Cynthia 119, 36 Lawson, Diane 217 Lawson, Jeff 204 Lawson, Kendra 217 Lawson, Kerrie 229 Leach, Craig 36 Lear, David 217 Lease, Suzanne 229 Lee, Celeste 217 Lee, Christopher 204 Lee, Erin 37, 114 Lee, Julius 229 Lee, Melodie 204 Leggiet, Donna 229 Lemanis, Atis 204 L enhoff, Brian 152, 217 Lenhoff, Edward 152, 37 Leonord, Mary 229 LeonGuerrero, Lisa 229 Lerps, Katherine 204 Lewis, Donna 204 Lewis, Susan 119 Liedel, Robin 229 Liedel, Pamela 204 Lierz, Rhonda 229 Lierz, Richard 37 Lindquist, Charles 204 Link, David 229 Lisenby, John 204 Li sen by, Mary 204 Little, Katherine 37 Littlewood, John 204 Logan, Mark 152, 229 Logan, Nichola 204 Lokie, Andrew 116, 13, 37 Lokie, Marie 204 Lokie, Paul 229 Long, Karen 229 Lorden, Cheryl 117, 37 Lorden, Kathleen 204 Losey, Debra 204 Losey, Elise 204 Loskamp, Lynn 229 Love, Gayla 204 Lovett, Brenda 204 Lovett, Clifford 229 Lowe, Susan 37 Lozano, Chris 119, 37 Lozano, Domenique 229 Lozano, Sian 204 Lucas, Cheryl 37 Lucas, Craig 229 Lucas, Jeff 116 Lucas, Troy 204 Luntanen, Mark 229 Lukschander, Daniel 229 Lukschander, Peter 204 Lunger, Foederick 204 Lunger, Peter 204 Lupien, Anthony 229 Lutz, Erich 204 Lutz, Maria 37 Lyles, April 217 Lynch, James 217 Lynch, Michael 229 Lynch, Michael C. 204 Lyons, Gregory 37 Lyon, Susan 204 Macafee, Katherine 204 Macqueeny, Thomas 204 Macri, Davis 217 Maddox, David 162, 37 Maddox, Larry 229 Magarelli, John 38 Mahle, Denise 217 Mahler, David 38 Mahler, Vicky 184, 217 Mahoney, Catherine 204 Mahoney, Gray 152, 38 Mahoney, lay 204 Mahoney, Richard 217 Mahoney, Theresa 38 Mahoney, Wayne 204 Maigret, Dawn 229 Mallon, Brenda 204 Malone, Emma 204 Malone, Patricia 229 Mancuso, Angela 230 Marchlewski, Lorraine 230 Marinakos, Alexandra 230 Marinakos, George 230 Markels, Michael 217 Markson, Charles 118 Maroney, Lori 204 Moroney, Michelle 204 Marshall, Llewellyn 162, 38 Marteroe, William 204 Martin, Andrea 38 Martin, Douglas 204 Martin, Jeff 204 Martin, John 38 Martin, Leslie 117, 12, 38 Martin, Stacy 217 Martin, Tgeodore 204 Mason, Gregory 38 Masters, Glenn 152 Masters, Jaqueline 184, 217 Masters, JoEllen 184, 217 Mather, locelyn 38 Mathews, Coy 217 Mathewson, Mark 205 Mathias, Donald 205 Matson, Joan 230 Matson, Michael 118 Matson, Teresa 119, 38 Matteo, lason 230 Matthews, Anne 205 Matthews, Lynn 217 Mauzy, Cindy 205 Mays, Benjamin 205 May, Nancy 117, 38 May, Richard 217 Mazzuca, Francis 118, 217 Mazzuca, Paul 118, 39 Meador, Holly 205 Mears, Therese 40 Medding, David 217 Medlar, Tina 205 Meeks, Scott 230 Meeks, Stephen 40 Meiklehohn, Deborah 217 Mekenie, Margaret 230 Mele, Daniel 205 Melvin, David 205 Mench, Barry 40 Mensh, Gail 217 Mercer, Christopher 230 Meredith, James 205 Meredith, Robert 217 Meredith, Scott 217 Merill, Michelle 218 Mersch, Susan 205 Messineo, Deborah 230 Metivia, Terri 205 Meyer, Elroy 230 Meyer, Renie 184, 117, 217 Meyer, Paul 116, 40 Middleton, Lowell 205 Mika, Sally 205 Millard, Leroy 205 Miller, Kurt 205 Miller, Robert 230 Miller, William 152, 40 Mills, Carol 218 Mills, Laura 218 Mills, Walter 205 Milner, Martha 40 Minick, Barbara 40 Minick, Delores 205 Minnie, Kathryn 114 Minnie, Marshall 230 Miotke, Kris 205 Mitchell, Bryan 230 Mitchell, David 205 Mitchell, Jean 40 Mitchell, Paul 230 Mock, Gary 218 Moffitt, Jefferey 205 Mogannam, Kalel 230 Moger, Gary 152, 118, 40 Moger, Kathleen 199, 115 Mohn, Timothy 205 Molchany, Karen 230 Montague, Susan 114 Moody, Darcy 230 Moody, Keith 40 Moon, Young 40 Moore, Betty 62, 218 Moore, Donald 205 Moore, Janet 114 Moore, Martha 230 Moore, Samuel 40 Moran, Thomas 162, 118, 40 Moreland, Edward 116 Moreland, Pamela 230 23 Moreland, Patricia 230 Morey, Patrick 118, 40 Morgan, Debra 230 Morgan, Homer 205 Mori, Carolyn 230 Mori, Donald 218 Morris, Barbara 41 Morris, Marc 218 Morris, Melvin 205 Morris, Raymond 230 Morrow, Richard 152, 41 Morter, Cester 218 Morton, Blaine 218 Mosher, Ronald 218 Moshos, Frances 205 Mosior, Brian 218 Mross, Mary 117, 41 Mueller, Glen 230 Mullinax, Jett 205 Muller, Jeri 41 Mundy, Robert 218 Murdock, Penny 230 Murphy, Anne 230 Murphy, Catherine 205 Murphy, William 218 Murray, Brian 205 Mussey, Steven 218 McArther, Leslie 230 McBride, Dana 119 McBride, Molly 230 McCarthy, Kevin 205 McClellan, John 152, 217 McCloy, Monica 230 McCluskey, Kimberly 230 McCoy, Brenda 205 McCoy, Patricia 230 McCullock, Alan 152, 39 McCullock, Alec 217 McCullough, Charles 205 McCullough, John 116, 204 McCutcheon, Allan 39 McCutcheon, Cherly 39 McDonald, Margaret 205 McDonald, Scott 217 McDonnell, Charles 39 McDonnell, Mary 230 McElhanon, Shelly 39 McElroy, Kimberly 230 McEnearny, Kathleen 205 McFarland, Neil 205 McGhee, John 217 McGinness, Brian 205 McGinness, Lynn 39 McGowan, James 230 McGowan, Susan 199 McGraw, Tammy 230 McGuinness, Mark 217 McGuinness, Susan 205 McGuire, Paul 39 McHale, Austin 39 Mcllvaine, Robert 116, 39 McKnee, Patricia 205 McLean, Ken 20, 39 McLernon, Nancy 217 McLernon, Sean 162 McManus, lames 205 McNutt, Cheryl 39 McVay, Barbara 39 Nam, Youngla 218 Nance, Bruce 218 Nance, Jewett 205 Nanney, Margaret 41 Nash, Leslie 41 I Nash, Richard 205 Nassor, Edward 41 Nswab, Nader 205 Nelbach, Dave 218 Nelson, Margaret 115 Nelson, Rebecca 230 Nelson, Robert 218 Nelson, William 41 Neumann, Kenneth 41 Nevins, David 218 Nevin, John 116, 41 Newcomb, Debra 218 Nguyen-tan, MyTinh 230 Nguyen-tan, My-Van 205 Nicholas, Gregory 41 Nieburr, Constance 205 Niehoff, Michael 218 Nigro, Deborah 41 Nock, lamie 218 Nock, Robin 205 Nolan, George 218 Nolan, Keith 231 Nolan, Kenneth 118, 42 Nolan, Theresa 42 Nolin, Daniel 205 Nolin, Jeanette 231 Norris, Edward 205 Nyce, Christopher 231 Oak, Sue 231 O ' Brien, Glenn 231 O ' Connor, Brian 42 Oda, Christine 184, 231 O ' Dell, David 231 O ' Donoghue, Julianne 205 Oglelree, William 205 Ohanesian, Pamela 204 Oke, Rodney 42 Oldaker, John 205 Olewine, Leigh 218 Olewine, Timothy 205 Oliva, Susan 231 Olsen, Susan 231 Olson, Diane 231 Olson, Janet 42 O ' Neil, Brett 42 O ' Neill, Scott 218 Orlick, James 218 Ormsby, Karen 230 Ormsby, Kent 205 Ormsby, Marianne 230 Ormsby, Melissa 205 Orndorff, Natalie 205 Osborne, Mike 152 Ostinato, Maureen 218 Ostinato, Michele 117, 62 Osuchowske, Kellie 218 O ' Toole, Anthony 118, 116, 42 Ottenstroer, Ann 114, 218 Owens, Daniel 42 Owens, Mark 162, 230 Owens, Virginia 230 Paine, Charles 42 Pajon, lose 218 Palinchik, Annette 218 Pallidino, Lisa 42 Palmer, Raymond 205 Palmer, Michelle 119, 218 Pannullo, Ion 218 Pare, Cynthia 218 Pare, )ohn 42 Pare, Robert 231 Parker, Kenneth 205 Parr, Donald 205 Parrish, Sherrie 205 Parrish, Steven 231 Parrish, William 118 Parrott, Mark 205 Paterson, Elizabeth 42 Patton, Debbie 13, 43 Patton, Karen 12, 43 Paulson, David 218 Payne, Alto 205 Payne, Deborah 43 Payne, James 218 Payne, Thomas 231 Payne, Wendy 218 Payne, William 205 Payton, Mark 205 Peacock, Larry 152 Peacock, William 43 Pearce, Bruce 205 Pearson, Rodney 205 Pedden, lames 231 Pedigo, Patricia 43 Pegler, Carl 205 Pennington, Richard 43 Perry, Deborah 43 Perry, Elaine 218 Perry, Nathan 231 Perry, Steven 231 Pesch, Kathy 205 Petchul, Carol 43 Petchul, Teresa 206 Peterson, David 218 Peterson, Scott 116, 21, 43 Peverill, Donna 43 Pfeiffer, Kathy 206 Ptister, lames 219 Pfoutz, Sanford 206 Pierce, Dianne 119 Pietzyk, Joseph 118, 198 Pietzyk, Sharon 219 Plate, Jennette 219 Podsiadlik, Michael 219 Podsiadlik, Susan 206 Poe, Matthew 206 Poe, Mike 43 Pohler, Eric 206 Pohler, Linda 219 Ponack, Harris 152, 219 Ponack, Lawrence 43 Poniatowski, Marianne 231 Poole, Brenda 219 Poole, Pamela 219 Popeck, Margaret 219 Porteous, Stanley 206 Porter, Brian 206 Post, Tamela 231 Potts, Kevin 206 Potts, Kim 43 Powell, lames 162, 219 Powers, Janice 231 Pozza, |ohn 231 Pratte, Deborah 43 Pratte, Jeff 43 Predzin, Gaile 184, 231 Presser, Pamela 115, 219 Preston, Donna 231 Preston, Christina 219 Preston, Mellisa 206 Price, Adrienne 219 Prince, Christopher 231 Prince, Cathy 219 Proctor, Thomas 231 Pursel, Lisa 219 Quinter, Gary 152, 206 Radack, Todd 219 Ramey, Cynthia 44 Ramm, Ingrid 206 Ramos, Tina 206 Ramsey, David 206 Randolph, Edward 231 Randolph, Ruth 206 Range, Donna 44 Rankin, Pamela 117, 44 Rankin, Paul 219 Rankin, Terrance 231 Rapp, Laura 44 Rasheed, Jamal 206 Raus, Steven 206 Rawlings, Linda 206 Rawlings, Lauri 44 Reames, Norman 206 Rector, Patricia 231 Reecher, Karen 206 Reed, Charlotte 231 Reed, Jackie 231 Reed, Brenda 219 Reeder, Ann 206 Reedy, Joe 44 Reid, Florinda 44 Reilly, Patrick 219 Reinard, Nancy 231 Reinard, Bruce 44 Renninger, Charles 219 Renner, Thomas 162, 206 Renner, Clara 44 Reynolds, Lisa 231 Rhodes, Andy 206 Richard, Debra 21, 44 Rickord, Wynett 206 Riggle, Thomas 219 Riggle, Karl 44, 66 Riley, Dennis 206 Ringle, Patricia 44 Risso, Steve 44 Rizzo, Joseph 206 Roark, Michael 44 Roberts, Marcia 119, 44 Robertson, Patrick 219 Roberts, John 206 Robertson, David 206 Robertson, Paul 206 Robertson, Regina 119, 44 Robertson, W ' illiam 152, 45 Robillard, Gregory 206 Robinson, Patricia 206 Robinson, Teresa 206 Robinson, Ronald 206 Robson, Lowell 206 Rodda, Mark 231 Rodgers, Katherine 231 Roeser, Linda 231 Rogers, Dale 231 Rogers, Andrea 45 Rogers, Lewis 45 Rollins, Royce 219 Rollandini, Catherine 117, 45 Roman, Barclay 206 Ronan, Dhristopher 231 Roney, Paula 206 Root, Rodney 231 Rose, Jan 219 Rowden, Sarah 119, 45 Rowe, Susan 119, 45 Runow, Anne 45 Runow, Mary 184 232 Ruppert, Lynn 45 Ryason, John 207 Ryason, Robin 207 Saalbach, William 207 Sakamoto, Larry 45 Salamone, Diana 117, 45 Salmon, Gregory 232 Salvato, Dawn 207 Sanders, Matthew 219 Sanders, Mellicent 232 Sanders, William 220 Sanderson, John 232 Sanford, David 232 Sanford, Dennis 45 Sanger, Susan 220 Santone, Louis 232 Sapp, Laura 220 Sapp, Maureen 232 Sawyer, Sheryl 119 Sawyer, Starr 119 Schmidt, Lawrence 207 Schraa, Thomas 232 Schreiner, Donald K. 152 Schreiner, Soren kamm 45 Schrupp, Walter 207 Schrupp, Elizabeth 232 Schuler, James 232 Schultze, Anna 46, 115 Scoppa, Teresa 207 Scott, Richard 207 Scovill, Gretchen 232 Scovill, Leonard 207 Seader, Patricia 232 Seader, Lois 114, 220 Index 238 Seckinger, Debbie 46 Sedlack, Chris 232 Sedlack, Carol 46 Segovia, Michael 232 Seiley, )ohn 232 Sellers, Virginia 220 Sellers, Robert 46, 116 Sewell, Priscilla 46 Shackleford, William 232 Shackleford, Terry 207 Shaff, Laura 232 Shafer, Casey 207 Shaffer, Tracey 13, 46 Shanahan, Donna 62, 184, 232 Shaw, Carl 152 Shearer, Laura 220 Shearer, Robert 46, 116, 118 Sheehan, Kevin 207 Shelley, Dana 207 Shelley, Robert 220 Shelor, Dwight 220 Shelton, Laurie 232 Shepett, Gary 207 Shepherd, Lawrence 232 Shepley, William 21, 46, 118, 152 Sheppard, Sandra 220 Sherman, Janet 207 Sherrill, Dennise 232 Sherwood, Walter 207 Shin, Richard 220 Shoemaker, Steven 220 Shotwell, Joanne 12, 20, 46, 119 Shubalt, David 162 Siebel, Susan 207 Siegel, Robert 207 Sienkiewicz, Nancy 232 Sigethy, Alexis 220 Silirie, Cava 232 Silirie, Dana 220 Silva, Helvecis 232 Simanikas, Elizabeth 232 Simmons, Joan 232 Simon, Jean 220 Sinclair, Richard 232 Sinclair, Carol 207 Skelly, Christopher 220 Skelly, Lucy 232 Skerl, Barbara 207 Slebodnick, Paul 46 Sloan, David Joshua 46 Sluss, Sherry 207 Smallwood, Sandra 232 Smeltzer, Roberta 207 Smith, Cheryl 220 Smith, Dee Ann 220 Smith, Kenneth 220 Smith, Kimberly 220 Smith, Matthew 207 Smith, Rebecca 207 Smith, Robert 46 Smith, Wendy 232 Smithson, Clyde 232 Smithson, Rebecca 117 Snowden, Michal 207 Snyder, Anne 232 Snyder, Timothy 207 Sohn, Seun Yung 220 Sohn, Ki Yung 207 Sollers, Joseph 220 Sollers, Paul 46 Soto, Sonja 47 Sowick, Donna 232 Sowick, Lisa 47, 119 Spann, Gregory 207 Sparks, Dale 47, 152 Sparks, Ronald 220 Sparks, Stephen 207 Spaulding, Ann 117 Spaulding, Charles 220 Speak, Michael 220 Speak, Susan 232 Spears, lacqueline 220 Spires, John 207 Spittle, Diane 47 Spriegel, Mary 207 Spriegel, Patricia 47, 119 Stafford, Crystal 47, 119 Stafford, Jonathan 232 Staklo, Robin 207 Stamper, Hilary 207 Stamper, leffrey 207 Steele, Linda 220 Steele, Pamela 47, 119 Steinbacher, Donald 220 Steinbacher, Richard 207 Stepan, loanne 207 Stepp, lanet 207 Stephens, Richard 208 Stevens, Linda 208 Stewart, Cynthia 208 Stewart, Laura 47 Stewart, Linda 220 Stewart, Karee 208 Stewart, Pamela 47, 119 Stewart, Scott 220 Stillwagon, Wayne 208 Stim, Mary Louise 47 Stolarow, PhyIJis 208 Stone, leffrey 208 Stools, Charles 232 Stoots, Cheryl 47 Stough, Karen 47 Straub, Josephine 232 Stratton, John 220 Strang, Jeffery 48 Strong, Judith 48 Stuart, Carol 48, 119 Stuart, Mark 220 Stuckey, George 232 Stults, John 48 Stutzman, Pamela 208 Sue, Melanie 184, 220 Sullivan, Patricia 208 Sullivan, Timothy 48 Surface, Cynthia 208 Sutherland, Mark 208 Sutherland, Susan 232 Sutherland, Steven 48 Sutherland, Theresa 48 Suaeri, Karew 208 Swindell, Karen 220 Swink, Kenneth 208 Sykes, Paul 208 Szaz, Claire 208 Szuba, Timothy 208 Tabler, |oe 220 Talbert, James 48, 116 Talbert, Shirley 48 Talbott, Stephanie 208 Tally, William 208 Talton, Michael 233 Tanguy, Robert 48 Tanner, Sharon 233 Tate, Dayle 152 Tata, David 233 Taylor, Elain 48, 119 Taylor, Kristen 233 Taylor, Robert 208 Taylor, Ronald 233 Tessel, Dale 233 Tessler, Debra 208 Thomas, Bobbie 220 Thomas, Catherine 198 Thomas, Deborah 233 Thomas, Michele 233 Thomas, Patricia 233 Thompson, Craig 220 Thompson, Daniel 208 Thompson, Julie 208 Thompson, Larry 48, 118 Thompson, Rodney 208 Thompson, Susan 48 Thurber, Albert 233 Tinsley, Bruce 49, 152 Tinsley, Dean 220 Toigo, Rosemary 114, 220 Toigo, Stephen 49 Tornquist, Bradley 233 Tornquist, Lynn 208 Trabucco, Joseph 233 Traver, David 208 Traver, Glenn 233 Traweek, Bill 49 Traweek, Melinda 220 Trayers, Daniel 208 Trayers, Joseph 233 Trayers, Matthew 49, 118 Tredway, Mark 49 Tredway, Scott 233 Tripp, Nancy 49 Tripp, Richard 208 Trifle, Kevin 49 Tropf, Peter 49 Trothen, Valerie 49 Tschida, Beverly 49, 119 Tuck, Rebecca 49, 114 Tucker, Nora 233 Tucker, Sally 220 Turner, Virginia 233 Tyler, Edward 233 Ulrich, Craig 233 Ulrich, Mark 208 Unkle, Richard 220 Upchurch, Kathryn 233 Urban, Val 49 Utnik, David 233 Vallor, Gregory 220 Vandament, Sharen 208 Varnell, Sandra 220 Varnell, Shirley 50 Vaughan, Karen 208 Veado, Robin 233 Veltoven, Marilyn 233 Voegler, Leslie 220 Vojvodich, Debra 208 Vosoughzadeh, Shahin 208 Wade, Gregory 50 Wagner, Shirley 233 Walker, Jeannie 233 Walker, Shane 233 Wallace, Bradley 50, 1 18 Wallace, lohn 208 Wallace, Maywood 208 Wallace, Michael 22Q Walls, Glenn 220 Walls, Scott 50 Walls, Ursula 208 Walters, Carole 233 Walton, Samantha 221 Wampler, Anthony 208 Ward, Donald 208 Ward, Karen 208 Ward, Phillip 50 Warlick, Christopher 208 Waters, Patricia 208 Waters, Robert 233 Watson, Lisa 221 Watson, Paula 208 Watson, William 233 Way, Susan 233 Weaver, Gary 152 Weaver, |ody 208 Webb, Armon Ray 233 Webb, Cathy 114 Webb, Randy 208 Webb, Rhonda 208 Webster, Jean 233 Webster, Pamela 184, 221 Weiderhold, Betty 233 Weiderhold, Micheal 50, 118 Welch, Brenda Lee 50 Welch, Catherine 119 Welch, Joan Lee 50 Welch, Mary 208 Welch, Sandy 221 Welch, Sara 233 Welch, Thomas 208 Wells, Mary 221 West, Sandra 233 Westmoreland, Robert 208 Weygand, Cynthia 221 Weygand, Janine 233 Wheeler, Kathy 208 Wheeler, Lawrence 208 Wheelock, Danica 208 Wheeless,-Steven 20, 50, 116, 152 Whetzel, Michelle 208 Whetzel, Richard 221 Whetzel, Wendell 50, 116 White, Donald 208 Whitener, lill 50, 114 Wickline, John 221 Wiemann, Mallary 184, 221 Wilbrant, Roger 221 Williams, Becky 184, 233 Williams, lean 50 Williams, Kathy 198 Williams, Leslie 221 Williams, Michael 208 Williams, Paul 233 Williams, Richard 50 Williams, Richard D. 208 Williams, Thomas 233 Willis, Charles 116 Wills, Cynthia 208 Wills, Susanne 50 Wilson, Anthony 208 Wilson, Brian 51 Wilson, Bruce 51 Wilson, Caroline 233 Wilson, Jeff 221 Wilson, Lawrence 51 Wilson, Sharon 51 Wilson, Susan 233 Winslow, Katherine 51 Winter, Catherine 233 Winter, Thomas 208 Wisby, Pamela 233 Wisniewski, Lorraine 117 Witherell, Andy 51, 116 Wohlford, James 233 Wolfrey, John 221 Wongpaiboon, Charlee 208 Wongpaiboon, Preecha 208 Wood, Dale 233 Wood, Edward 233 Wood, Stephen 199 Wood, Scott 51 Wozney, Susan 208 Wretstrand, Karen 51 Wright, Teresa 221 Wright, Joseph 208 Wuelzer, John 51 Yake, Edward 51 Yake, Kathleen 221 Yates, Linda 208 Yawornicky, Carol 208 Yawornicky, Kathy 21, 51, 62, 117 Yenter, Mark 208 Young, Debra 208 Young, James G. 208 Young, lames N, 221 Young, Janice 51 Young, Laura 51 Young, Mamie 208 Yurchik, Edward 221 Zambrano, Eric 208 Zeberlein, Thomas 208 Zeman, Eugene 208 Zeman, Michael 233 Zeni, Cindy 233 Zinneck.er, Andrew 233 Zubkoff, David 221 Zubkoff, Leonard 66, 208 PRESTO VALET Springfield West Springfield Joe Smart ' s Radio and T.V. repair and service In Springfield, 6566 Backlick Road reasonable rates expert repairs 45 1-5270 Springfield JEWELERS Jewelry — Watches— Diamonds Located in the Springfield Mall Springfield, Virginia Something special from Springfield Jewlers Inc. is always something special. Jerry ' s Plaza-Pizza Jerry ' s Barber Shop Carry-out, 451-9696 7120 Keene Mill Road Springfield Plaza Shopping Center. Call ahead have your order ready. Your hair cut to your own desire. 7112 Keene Mill Road 451-9796 the latest in razor and scissor styling, next to Bowling Alley. The Formal Den Tuxedo rentals and sales John Says, I always rent my tuxedos at Formal Den.” 6637 Backlick Rd. The Magic Hat Located in the Springfield Mall Lower Level. Springfield Carpets, Inc. Springfield Shopping Center 6816 Bland Street, Springfield, Va. Phone 451-4400 Donna and Marcia? look at the wide variety of carpets. S.S. Kresge Co. 6414 Springfield Plaza Shopping Center The Springfield Independent Springfield ' s Hometown Newspaper 451-2000 Norm ' s T.V. Sales and Service 6617 Backlick Road Springfield Virginia Serving the Greater Springfield Area Phone 451-1273 LEATHER AND LEATHER CRAFT SUPPLIES PHONE 703-321-7533 Tandy Leather Co. DIVISION OF TANDY CORP. 6517 BACKLICK RD. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22150 (In Springfield Shopping Ctr.) The Cheese Shop at Springfield Mall is proud to present the world ' s finest cheeses. We have the largest selection in the Metropolitan area. Springfield Mall lust Inside Entrance No. 2 Store Hours 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Gu The Pet Center Inc. 6809 Bland St. Springfield, Va. 451-4936 A large, most complete pet store Living gifts for every occasion Tropical Salt W ater Fish Equipment Supplies Aquariums Related Accessories AKC Puppies Reg. Kittens All Equipment Sundries Birds Rabbits Reptiles inea Pigs Hamsters Gerbils Mice Always Pleasing Competitive Prices 45 1-4936 Grooming by Appnt. Pets are delightful Bland St Springfield, Va. In Springfield Shop. Ctr. Beltway Exit 4-S Hours — Mon. Fri 9 to 9 Sat. — 9 to 6 Etc I®, MAC Expressions Unlimited Springfield ' s Complete Art Store Offering such names as - Robert Simmons - Permanant Pigments - Winsor Newton - Koh-L-Noor 6410 Springfield Plaza Shopping Center, 22150 Phone 569-2826 FARRELL ' S Ice Cream Parlour Restaurants Springfield Mall Center Congratulations Class of 75 At Entrance No. 1 (Rt. 644 East off Rt. 95 just South of the Beltway audio _ ■the hi-fi stereo center- 7037 Brookfield Plaza Springfield, Va. Nick Kauoukas shows different types of stereo equipment to Bev Chapman Fischer Hardware Bland and Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va. 451-3700 Member F.D.I.C. THE PROGRESSIVE BANK with PERSONALIZED SERVICE . . . The Bank with Benefits for YOU! Complete Banking and Trust Services northern viitjinta bank 0FORTH 6705 SPRINGFIELD MALL SPRI NGFIELD, VA. 22150 (703) 971-9400 Sue Rowe gets caught at that new viking that she wants for graduation by Lamar Kelsoe A Plus Rental Center 7043 Brookfield Plaza Next to Post Office Springield, Virginia 22150 Phone: 451-6060 Clean, ready-for-use items. Come in or phone You can rent Anything” At a-Plus Rentals GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS The Art Patch, Ltd. 7061 BROOKFIELD PLAZA - SPRINGFIELD. VIRGINIA 22150 PFIONE FIOURS: 10 - 5 P M (703) 451-0908 THURSDAY 7 - 9 PM Sara Brady looks at one of the many paintings at the Art Patch Civettes Say Good Luck Class of ' 75 BRITCHES WESTERN For the lifestyle that needed a store, there is britches. The store that fills the need. Springfield Mall 971-4005 Congratulations Class of ' 75 The ALPHONZOS Newest Hit LP Spring of ' 75 Available on Baldy Records The Alphonzos rock on with their current, runaway hit Cruisin ' Down The Road (Baby I Hate You)! SPIKE cuts it off! Quiet, reserved, guitarist Pete stands off stage right just taking in the good vibes. Excitement among the Sell-Out crowd The ALPHONZOS captured LIVE at the Auditorium, February 22, 1975 Remember to watch for the ALPHONZOS Latest LP Spring of ' 75 Featuring such hits as: Cruisin ' Down The Road (Baby I Hate You) Hardships of Time Me and Betty Lou And the Title Release Spring of ' 75 Keep your AM dial tuned to WUVT and listen for Steve, Pete, Bob, and SPIKE! Photos: Ed Collins, Amps from Greg, Ed, Mark, Bill, Rick, Ken, with special thanks to Calvin Hood! Bayliss Sports Springfield Mimeographing Service The store for all your sporting needs and equipment 6605 Backlick Rd. Springfield, Va. 569-3801 Springfield, Va. 451-2279 Congratulations Class of 75” Mickey Simpson is never there when you need him! K.P. May a pooh bear smile upon you (finally)! Coach Noil-Hope next year ' s team is as fantastic as this year ' s! To a Hippie who is a real neat Dude. Does anyone remember when Pi-Phi could steal a lollipop without being pounded into the pavement by the baby? Congratulations to the Class of ' 75. In spite of everything you ' ve finally graduated. Tracey, Lisa, Marianne, Paula, and Stephanie — CLICK! Longhaireddirtyhippiecommiefagjunkiewierdoprevert! To all the Science Fiction readers of the Class of ' 75: Take me to your leader! Poke smot . . . uh . . . smoke Pope . . . rope ... no waittaminit . . . it ' s uh . . . ah . . .ah forget it! I ' m out . . . I ' m finally out . . . Aghhh I ' m out! MESSAGES Bob Kleha is good people. Even if he is ugly. Steve Mr. Longeway— I ' ll miss you! Stace The Stage Band SHOULD” get some decent charts — Rick Compton K.K. — I forgive you for breaking my comb! Ms. Wright Keyettes— best of luck thanks for a great year — Tracey Fly Air Force not Navy! Love to Mrs. Colin from Richard, David Paul Val, You hippie, get your hair cut! Christy— keep your hands off! Love, Chris Endless Euphoriants Entertainingly Entering Everyone ' s Ego. School is full of Science, History, Ind. Arts, Trig! Tom: I love you and your Lab partner! I have to admit its getting better, getting better all the time. It couldn ' t get much worse. Seagull Phil called 345-4500 for installation. Convenient budget terms were available. If John is an Aardvark, then Pann is an Aardvarkess! J.C. — Who Cares? B.T. Is Mr. Moore a Communist? Basketball is OK but Wrestling is the best! The FMA Wants you! Dear Bob, Bye-Bye. Love Pam. Bobick says the bigger the Better! You ' re Place or Mine? Bananas for 22 Volunteers— Kim Cheryl. Buy a Gibson Today . . . Sam, Dan, Fran, Pam, Dam, Cram Cooper! W.K. thanks for everything — a friend. Louise, Sech Hillmer, Good Luck! Becky Sexy— You ' re just too expensive! Handsome Billy Bear and Sascha Duck Forever! Mrs. Burgess — Good Luck with Landry Bevis! To One and All: Four Useless Crimson Kleenex, Yellow Orange Utopia!! thanks Tom Freshmen are Squirrels! Dedicated to Bob ' s hard work. Brother Moose becomes a Klansman! Don ' t Diddle with Death — from the F.M.A. Mel is a Fantastic, Astronomical Gorilla! Erin — You ' re the bestest friend! Support Your Springfield VOLUNTEER Fire Department! Dick, You ' re the best muthuh I know. Hang loose in those mountainous areas. Burnie Red is my favorite color. Humpty — We ' ll make itf— Dumpty Brother Moose gets into the Clan. High School students need Science, English, Xylophone lessons too! Lee high would not be alive without the Class of ' 75! School is: Fantastic, Ugly, Cracked, Krazy, Educational, Dumb! Big Bad Bo Wears Tiger Paws! Music Theory: Remember liminey Cricket. Pam Mike Poe Loves Dianne Combs! Tom, Steve, Brad, Pat, Pud, Mark — Don ' t Blow a Bowl SKOAL! To Sian — It ' s only an ocean. Love to John, Luck to Cindy, Deb; Thanks Mrs. Pfohl, Mr. Farkas, Mrs. Ehlman and all of Lee ' s great teachers! Teresa Bledsoe Fuzzy Wuzzy had long hair Fuzzy Wuzzy had no stash So Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn ' t buzzy was he? Your Buzzin ' cousins, Cliff and Ed. Big Pea Brain, I Love You! Mr. Bucklin — Keep On Reading Donna, I don ' t think I know. Congi has a hot VW. Robert E. Lee High School Greatly Appreciates its PATRONS! Leslie Stacy Martin Capt. Mrs. Alan F. Martin Tracey Tory Mr. Mrs. John Shaffer Donna Marcia — the Twins Susan Rowe Lauri Rawlins Mr. Mrs. George Milner Mr. Mrs. Eladio Soto SONJA Keyettes Gauntlet TRI-HI-Y Tim Stan Bonnie II FAREWELL Bye Bye ... As Editor-in-Chief of the 1975 Shield, and on behalf of the staff, I would like to give thanks and credit to all those people who helped us out on their own time and trouble when we really needed them. We would like to thank Paul Meyer for all those sports articles we needed so desperately. Also Nauri Ahmed for sports articals. A special thanks to Bob Gavanes, a friendly profes¬ sional photographer, who came out at his own time and expense to save us from missing a deadline. To the 1975 Shield Staff: thanks for all the time and effort and rushing and nagging and frustration and just plain work that you all contributed, and I hope you all got as much as I did out of this past year. And to the one person without whom there would be no yearbook, this or any other, year, the 1975 Shield Staff would like to show its greatest apprecia¬ tion and thanks to our sponser Mrs. Glenda Burgess, who through long hours, extremely long hours, and great patience, very great patience, made this book come together into something we hope reflects the past year as completely and objectively and as pleas¬ ing to as many people as possible. John R. Wuelzer Editor-in-Chief 1975 Shield Mike Landry Mike Landry