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Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

- Class of 1976

Page 1 of 264

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

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SHIELD ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA TIMOTHY OLEWINE — EDITOR MRS. GLENDA BURGESS — ADVISOR ORGAN GR P 56 rts! 3 © 12 Welcome to the Bicentennial Many things happ important, some not the United States started We worked our way out kept the peace for one I of the nation, this year some important. Obviously on her third century, of a recession, and more year. So, while pages, remember FOR INSPECTION Ki ;; ! I — -. mmm + :vn- As is common to all people, especially the type ' O ' G. we have here at Lee, ' several fads oc.cnred throughout the course of the year. The most blatant examples occured in students ' (arref • : :TT- teachers ' ) attire. Dresses were a favorite for vari- ety, mainly in length. And, if you couldn ' t, de- ' Jp cide where you wanted your hemline there were p always pants to fall back upon. Beneath all this ' ' - was the footwear fads, where almost anything . was all Tight if it fit, Earth shoes started am uphill trend, what with heels finally attaining the low- • est place in the shoe. Slightly higher were the infamous platforms, claimed by many to be one time that the heights of fashion hit a record low. Boots were popular for reasons no one can re¬ ally comprehend. At the top, though, above al¬ most all other fads, were the necklaces. Made of beads (or similar items) and relatively tight around the neck, many people wore them (how else could they rate a mention here?). Less obvi- ous than clothes were the other fads. Outstand¬ ing among these was chewing tobacco, a habit that requires intestinal fortitude of the first order. - T.P.ing, always a popular activity at Lee High School, reached new dimensions this year, ex¬ panding into a real art form. Gollectors found a new hot item — pet rocks, which could be found in all sizes and shapes. This years ' really big number was-the mood ring, which took Lee by storm. With it, however, Lee witnessed the rise of a new .generation of psychiatrists, easy psycho-analyzing each others moods. Of course these are only the bigger and Tv better (?) fads, there were many other-s. : YEAR.. Serw ' o r J [ 76 __ 01 1 y«- 3 f—’— jo� r w. ' H Je ve ;TW So ai e r «;3 r«.T_s — s To ItiVe t «K; hJ. u ia 7 ;aa« T ?r.wO- Sa 3 — ani ro 0 «. 311 y 6 « can b« —• W (i aT c 2 , y e r y ct ,J, 0 — U A r«V«r- y«w Jre- ? 7£ ' aKe T 1 ’ y ? a - Nf TAeW-rU rT � s a V4 Id er « js ' -— 0uT f Ck � ' av e K% e lo No ri j, Tina 1 ka$ s eli ptop in ' T W V I y frvL J ( Va IS I to Cl v t3U_ aiLco n l( p A { -o s UU lO U Ul « Cu faa-4 Crv- _ S T 0 I Do Pto 0(3 PP) Ooo .(£L. A _ Qi 4 ot me fijUA L j Jn4k J . UtLtt... cl 2kJ jzL icnt Ur xcAs Ur im CttA, •••A 3 - avu r � L urtucL urm frv JUlJL.. 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Bond, B. Duffy, J. Keator. Row 2: C. Donly, C. Wilson, J. Beall, J. Dishner, D. Laws ' B. Kane, P. Chaney, M. Dishner, C. Colley, E. Morton, M. lones, M. McClellan, S. O ' Neill (Mgr.). Row 3: R. Shaw (Mgr.), P. Cooke (Mgr.), L. Gilmer, A. Giordano, B. Cushman, T. Begley, R. Cooke, D. Hogan, R. Best, B. Renner. Wmm mmm. V - ♦V 5J . y Hey, who spit on the ball? D. Steinbach, L. Wallace, D. Giordano, B. Angelino, J. Sollers (Mgr.). Row 4: G. Weaver, ). Caussin, D. Tate, G. Masters, C. Cooke, B. Buerger, P. Hannigan, M. Osborne, L. Elam, J. Fleming, G. Anderson, S. Pfoutz, M. Farrell B Lenhoff. ; The Fighting Lancers football team successfully defended their Gunston District crown in 1975 by storming home with six straight wins to end the season with a 7-2-1 record. The Seniors of ' 76 helped to record a regular season record of 16-2-2 in their two years of Varsity competition. Plagued by injuries and an inexperienced defense the Lancers record stood at 1-2-1 after the first four games. However, led by co-captains Dayle Tate, John Caussin, and Gary Weaver, as well as a great group of Seniors, and with improved health on defense and better consistancy on offense, the Lancers soundly defeated their last six opponents by scoring 166 points and giving up only 28. Lee became the highest scoring team in Northern Vir¬ ginia with 235 points in 10 games. Many team and individual honors were ac¬ corded the team and it was widely felt by the news media as well as opposing coaches and teams that Lee was probably the best football team in the region by the seasons end. The Lancer fans can look forward to another ban¬ ner year in 1976 with 9 starters coming back on defense and a slew of running backs also return¬ ing. The 1976 Lancers will be captained by Brian Lenhoff, Pat Hannigan, and Mike McClellan. Senior members receiving football scholarships are Dayle Tate to Penn. State Univ. and Gary Weaver to the Univ. of N.C. P Lancer defense prepares to attack. COMPETITION Lancer team watches game from sidelines. Dan Hogan has the Homecoming spirit! Osborn waits for his turn to get back in the action Sj M w% Jm. ' ll , ary %t « f jr . Dave Laws rests after a long first quarter. Many players were recognized as out¬ standing: Dayle Tate, All-District, All- Region, All-Metropolitan, All-State, and Both District and Lee ' s Most Valuable Player; Gary Weaver, All-District, All- Region, All-Metropolitan, All-State, and Outstanding Lineman; Bill Renner, All- District, All-Region; John Caussin, All- District, All-Region, Coaches ' Trophy; Mike McClellan, All-District, Outstanding Back; Brian Lenhoff, All-District, Defen¬ sive Player Award; Larry Elam, All- District, Sportsmanship Award; Richard Cooke, All-District, and All-Region. Offense fights to keep Dayle off the ground. COMPETITION 18 The Lancer Junior Varsity football sea¬ son proved to be a season of the big play. Mike Shearer filled the air with footballs in guiding the offense. Kenny Breeden, the team ' s MVP, was on the receiving end of most of Mike ' s passes (he scored 4 TD ' s). The defense was steadied by the stout play of middle guard Jim McGowan and backs Darrell Jones, Glenn O ' Brien, and Keith Nolan. j-v- football Kneeling: M. Shearer, P. Lokie, J. Harris, J. Harris, J. Hoffstot, C. Salaz, K. Stone, C. Lucas, D. Jones, G. O ' Brien. Row 2: P. Dalton, K. Nolan, J. Sanderson, D. Tate, S. Howard, T. Donly, P. Hodges, W. Sanders, J. McGowan, K. Breeden, L. Bond. (Not Pictured: G. Butt, T. Shepley.) frosh football The Lancer Freshman football season pro¬ ved to be a great learning experience for the young Lancers. The first three games were heartbreaking losses, then the inex¬ perienced team started to show some spark by winning their 4th and 6th games ending the season with a 2-4 record. Mark Diron, MVP, and Brant Edwards led in rushing while Jim Youngblood, Pete Popeck and Bruce Morten led the de¬ fense Row 1: J. Jarvis (Mgr.), S. Hrychiewicz, R. Stoots, Matt Brown, J. Shackleford, D. Dwyer, P. Popeck, M. Dixon, T. Trayers, S. Could, W. Ingram, D. Nicholson, M. Moran, C. Williams, M. Becker, D. Budenes, B. Concoran. Row 2: C. Hulvey, P. Leathern, P. Caussin, K. Shaw, M. Petchel, G. Cordon, J. Rollandini, K. Baker, C. Rollins, D. Buerger, J. Deese, S. Coulten, B. Gorham, B. Harper. Row 3: J. Spears, B. Trinyanli, J. Baumgartner, J. Crandell, F. Bryant, J. Youngblood. j.v. cheerleaders Row 1: D. Shanahan, K. Hannigan, L. Furchak. Row 2: S. Welch, S. Crouch (co-capt.), K. Findley (co-capt.), D. Sowick. Row 3: B. Williams, M. Runow, G. Predzin. Row 1: D. Spaulding, (co-capt.), J. Yenter (co-capt.). Row 2: ). Atchison, E. Erikson, S. Nay. Row 3: C. Slay, G. Silirie, K. Lewis. COMPETI riON 20 Linda expresses her point, as usual. Row 1: C. Welch, B. Mallon, (Co-Capt.), R. Eggleston. Row 2: ). Masters, M. Ostinato, C. Gallagher, J. Masters. Row 3: B. Moore, C. Wheeler, R. Staklo (Co-Capt.). Row 4: L. Anderson, K. Barnes M. Weimann. The cheerleaders seem to be a very close group. Michele concentrates on the game. Ya, really like that cheer, huh! Kathy and Jo Get Down. Robin finds something humerous. Let ' s do it again. ' COMPETITION 11 . Kneeling: ). Simmons, D. Kutschero, J. Haher, R. Randolph (Capt.), A. Mancuso, S. Smallwood. Second Row: C. Angelino, J. Matson, S. Hood, S. Cianakaris, B. Cook, M. Angelino, R. Enokia. Margaret Egger hopes the next quarter will be better. The Junior Varsity Hockey team for the ' 75 season was a young team, getting valuable experience for varsity competition. The girls proved to be excellent com¬ petitors, finishing with a 1-4-3 sea¬ son. Lorraine Angelino was chosen by the team as the MVP. Liz Egger walks off the field after a hard game. Lee is on the offense, ready to score! Ruth Randolph and Joan Simmons share a moment of exhaustion. Lee ' s Varsity Hockey team found the 1975 season to be mainly one of disappointment. The team, which had only three seniors, was inexperienced and young. Most of these girls will be returning and the Lancers can look forward to a seasoned team next fall. The team can be proud of a 1-3-4 ' 75 sea¬ son. Cathy Angelino was voted MVP. Kneeling: B. Chapman, j. Nusbaumer, H. Sestone, L. Angelino, L. Walters, M. Attwood, P. Palmore. Second Row: M. Kositch, A. Victor, L. Egger, A Sigethy, J. Webster, L. Dowling, S. Palmer. COMPETITION 24 Girls ' Tennis had an outstanding season, los¬ ing only four matches and those were to the top two teams in the district — Mt. Vernon and Jefferson. This team fulfilled the pro¬ mise of the ' 74 season and Mrs. Clements is sure that next year ' s season will be even better, for there are so many outstanding re¬ turning girls. The MVP award went to Barbara Glakas. iris tennis Front Row: L. Hayes, D. Kilchrist, B. Balkas, K. Hess, ), Hoops, M. Donovan. Second Row: Mrs. Clements (Coach), D. Denton, K. Douglas, V. Ginsburg, C. Hawronick, C. Rose. Third Row: ). Blakely, B. Hogan, M. Sutherland, C. Niebhur, M. Gallagher, A. Ellertson. Coach Jones worked the Cross Country Team hard this sea¬ son, but it proved to be a discouraging season. The hope lies in the ' 76 team, for the Junior Varsity managed to make better showings. Out¬ standing team mem¬ bers include Stuart Copan, Mark Luhta- nen, Scott Meeks, John Blatchford, Dean Bukus, Tom Winter, Jim Powell, Dave Shubatt, Chris Nyce, Fred Doane, Greg Fronczak, Mike Mat- son and Judd Springe. cross country Front Row: T. Lupien, S. Meeks, P. Gaumnitz, B. Beron, M. Matson, G. Brown. Second Row: C. Nyce, B. Moran, M. Luhtanen, D. Shubatt, S. Copan. Third Row: G. Fronczak, ). Blatchford, D. Bukius, Coach Jones, T. Winter, J. Powell. t Jeff Hardin gets ready for the start. The Lee High School Swim team got off to a slow start this season. Their record was 2-4, winning the last two meets out of six. The cap¬ tains this season are Jim Charron, Mike Matson, and Dana Shelly. The outstanding swimmers are Paula Easley in the 200 medley, 200 frees¬ tyle, and 500 freestyle, Jim Charron in 100 freestyle, and 100 breaststroke, and Terry Spence in 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly. The outstanding divers on the team are Mike Matson and Maureen Gallagher. Angela Mancuso nears the end of her lap. Front row: L. Estes, M. Gallagher, Cohen, C. Hawronick, D. Spencer B. Patty, B. McQuillan, E. Craig, P. Easley. 2nd row: R. Goff, J. Carlson, R. Ruth, T. Jones, V. Fleming, D. Hightower, J. Easley, T. Spencer. 3rd row: J. Hardin, N. , M. Matson, J. Charron, D. Shelly, L. Hayes, K. Sheehan, C. Salaz. � COMPETITION 26 Row 1: J. Beams, T. Rowden, R. Palmer, D. Sheri 11, D. )ones, P. Lokie. Row 2: T. Beto, M. Osbourne, G. Fronczak, M. Yenter, S. Forbes, S. Robbins, Lancers enter onto the mat for warm-ups. Greg Fronczak gives his opponent the evil eye. lee takes 3rd Lee ' s Varsity Wrestling team finished off a successful year by taking a third place in the Gunston District meet. Two wrestlers, Greg Fronczak and Darrill Jones, won almost all their matches. Greg with one tie and Darrill with one loss. Three wrestlers won District championships in their weight classes: Greg Fronczak, Tom Rowden, and Darrill Jones. Mark Yenter took second in his weight and Paul Lokie got a third place for his weight class. Greg Fronczak also won the Regional championship in his weight class. � Jim Beams, stance for a champion. COMPETITION 28 wrestling Paul Lokie waits for his opponent to get settled. Varsity wrestlers take a moment to clown around Tom Rowden struggles for freedom. Mark Yenter works at taking his opponent down. Greg Fronczak relaxes” before his next match. Paul Lokie contemplates what went wrong in his last match. Mike Osborne tries to remember what he learned in practice. Darrell Jones works on another pin. Darrell, Tom, and Ray learn from other ' s mistakes. Coach Varre closely watches his man on the mat. COMPETITION 30 Front Row: C. Robbins, J. Orlick, ). Trayers, T. Trayers, 8. Mitchell. Back Row: E. Randolph, L. Shifflett, D. Reecher, G. Keller, B. Beran. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team ended their season with a 3-2 Gunston District record. J. Trayers and J. Ragen led the team with their outstanding undefeated records. The district meet was also held at Jefferson High School. In meet competition, Scott Forbes took first, Jo Trayers took second and Fred Aicholtz took fourth. Many of these outstanding wrestlers will move on to Varsity next year, and Coach Varre expects them to help win another Gunston District Championship for Lee High School. Close enough but not quite pinned. Another Victory! Bryan waits for the whistle to blow. Lee ' s Freshman wrestling team, a group of young men willing to put in gruelling hours of work, culminated a very successful ' 75- ' 76 season with an outstand¬ ing showing at the Freshman Tournament at Jefferson High School, where Jo Orlick, Lee Shiftlet, Tony Trayers, and Jo Ragen all took first place. These boys will be a definite asset to Lee ' s ' 77 wrestling program. Isn ' t the game of twister fun? Front Row: B. Ruggles, C. Robbins, J. Orlick, T. Trayers, J. Ragan. Back Row: L. Shifflett, D. Reecher, P. Hitchcock, P. Brown. COMPETITION 32 Gymnasts rest between events at district meet. Lee ' s gymnastic team during opening ceremonies at districts. The Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team, coached by Mrs. Anne Clements had a very impressive third season, making a lot of improvement and showing their best record yet. While placing third in the district competition we sent five girls to the Regional Meet. Laura Mills was voted to the all-district gymnastics team by the coaches for the uneven bars as well as winning first plage honors in the district competition. Laura also earned the right to compete in the Virginia State Meet. Cathy Jellison (un¬ even bars), Ronnie Eggleston (vault), Wendy Crump (balance beam), and Robin Cross (balance beam and vault) were the other girls who competed in the regional competition. Pippi Longstocking flies AGAIN! Row 1: D. Spaulding, T. Schmader, S. Murdock, D. Urbach, M. Root. Row 2: K. Pfeiffer, C O ' Connell, W. Crump, R. Cross. Row 3: L. Pohler, L. Mills, C. |elIison, R. Eggleston, P Meyer. Wendy Crump shows her splits as a stunt in her free exercise routine. Carol and Wendy closely watch the other team on the beam. Kathy gets nerve up to do her handstand. gymnastics COMPETITION 34 Ronnie displays her free exercise routine. Lee ' s hardworking, industrious trackmen? Sean strives for 1st. At the annual CYO meet Lee ' s Gary Weaver took a 5th and Larry Wheeler took a 2nd in the shot put with Blatchford and McClearnon also placing. In the District competition, Larry Wheeler, Gary Weaver, and John Caussin represented Lee in the shot put; Tom Winter ran the 1000 and the one Mile; John Blatchford was in the mile relay and the 600; Scott Meeks, a sophomore ran the 2 mile and mile relay, along with Paul Gaumnitz. Larry Wheeler and Gary Weaver went to state, as well as John Blatchford and Scott Meeks. Lee fans were impressed by the tenacity and endurance these young men exhibited dur¬ ing the ' 75- ' 76 season. Each team member represented Lee with pride and sportsmanship. 1st Row: L. Maddox, J. Sanderson, J. Herriman, T. Bushy, S. Meeks, D. Shubatt, C. Donly,). Powell. 2nd Row: J. Rollandini, J. Caussin, P. Graft, S. Copan, P. Gaumnitz, T. Lupien, N. McLernon. 3rd Row: R. Goff, T. Berens, L. Wheeler, J. Springer, ). Deese, ). Pajon, M. Luhtanen,). Bobolsky. 4th Row: T. Winter, S. McLernon, M. Owens, L. Vanatta, M. Green, G. Butt, C. Nyce. 5th Row: A. White, A. Caussin, K. Findley, K. Graham, C. Borden. winter track COMPETITION 3b Rick May taking a foul shot. )ay, Dayle, and Alec get readv to plav again after a time out. The ' 75-76 Varsity Basketball team had a successful season, in spite of a sluggish beginning. The team, lead by Senior Bucky Roman, finished with a 14-6 win- loss record. Star players were Bucky Ro¬ man, high scorer and leading rebounder, and Jay Atchison, who led the team in as¬ sists this season. Other starters who helped lead the Lancers to their 14 vic¬ tories this season were Ricky May, Dave Gould, Alec McCullock, and Dayle Tate. The Lancers who scored an average of 72 points a game were coached by Roscoe Dean and managed by Royce Rollins, Harry Ponack, and Drew Barrineau. Coach Dean introduced and employed many new tactics to heighten the strong points of his highly talented squad. The development and use of these tactics helped win the Lancers their third place birth in the Gunston District, first place standing in the Gunston District Tournament and advanced to the Reg¬ ional Tournament with Mount Vernon. Kneeling: Royce Rollins (mang.), Roscoe Dean (Coach). Standing: Scott Meredith, Jay Atchison, Jamie Ellertson, Jeff Lucas, Dayle Tate, Alec McCullock, Bucky Roman, Bill Renner, Eddie Moreland, Rick May, Dave Gould. COMPETITION 36 basketball j Bucky tips off to Jay. w SMiKtW- .§ S ' 1 ; V 1 ’ ' - %4 I I | j mW | Tate attempts a foul shot. COMPETITION 40 Despite much effort, this year ' s J.V. Basket¬ ball players had an un¬ lucky season, winning 7 games but losing 12. However, two of the wins were against otherwise undefeated Jefferson, followed in team popularity by two victories over West Springfield. Leading scorers were Ken Booe, Mike Niehoff, Mike Shearer, and Mark Weisbrod. Top re¬ bounders were Ken Booe and Mike Niehoff. Busby, K. Booe, T, Bond, Coach Jones. frosh basketball This year ' s Freshmen Basketball Team finished with a record of 10 wins out of their 15 games were decided by 10 points or less. Their success was a complete team effort as 11 different players started as various times during the year statisti¬ cal leaders for the year were: leading scorer — David Lowe, best field-goal percentage — Shea Wilson, most rebounds — Sony Sar¬ dinia, best foul shot percentage — Mike Miller, most assists — David Lowe. : ' % front Row: S, Wilson, S. Could, S. Causey, J. Jones, D. Lowe, M. Miller, C. Rollins, P. Smith. Back Row: C. Rollins, B. Moran, J. Simmons, J. Waller, S. Nall, J. Baugh, T. Sardinio, N. Mueller, M. Sowick, S. Green. mmMk girls j.v The Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mrs. McEI- roy, ended its ' 75 - 76 season with a respectable five wins and seven losses. The team, although inexperienced and new to Lee High School, found team spirit to be a by-product of the season. The girls were lead by co-captains, Cheryl Rose and Joan Sim¬ mons. The leading scorer was Maureen Gallagher. Front Row: R. Hazen, ). Matson, M. Egger, L. Angelino, M. Gallagher, C. Rose, J. Simmons. Second Row: J. Blakley, C. Ingram, S. Palmer, M. Ward, A. Victors, B. Simanikas, |. Walters, L. Renner. COMPETITION 42 Front Row: D. Kilchrist, M. McCloy, A. Ellertson, K. Kleha, j. Lokie, B. Campbell. Second Row: M. Angelino, C. Renner, E. Cloyd, E. Edgar, Miss Rowe, j. Rose, J. Hoops, S. Campbell, B. Angelino. •13 third i gunston Continued work and long, vigorous practice hours helped the Girls Varsity Basketball Team to win the majority of their games in a very tough season. The girls were victorious in seven of their eleven games (losing the other five). The team was led by cap¬ tains Erin Cloyd and Sally Campbell, who were two of the three Seniors on the squad. Considering how young the team was they had an outstanding sea¬ son placing third in the Gunston District. The Lan¬ cers have high hopes set on a winning season next year when the team will be a little older and have a little more experience. Stretch for the basket? Erin shoots for the basket. Nou t! 5-jwoa COMPETITION 44 Erin looks shocked! Amy waits tor the rebound. Kathy looks for an open space to throw the ball. Is it ours? Let ' s call it a day. With four lettermen back from last year, this year ' s team had an excellent chance for the Gunston District title. The captain of the ' 76 team is a veteran, Bruce Pearce. With the constant challenge of competition, the team ' s outstanding players developed even further as the season progressed, with Bruce Pearce, Jim Dunn, Linus Freeman, Joe Rizzo, Chuck McCullough, and Paul Breiden- bach among the most outstanding. The ball is where? Front Row: D. Barrineau, B. Corcoran, L. Freeman, P. Breidenbach, J. Pannullo. Second Row: J. Dunn, J. Rizzo, B. Pearce, C. McCullough, T. Burgess, Mr. White (Coach). Not Pictured: R. Shin, M. Landry, G. Dexter, J. Murphy. COMPETITION 4b Kempy gives us a smile. Soccer is the name of the game. Front Row: M. Wallace, R. DuCote, J. Scoppa, P. Cooke, P. Kerrigan, P. Scoppa. Second Row: M. Kerrigan, B. Beddow, J. Matteo, S. Treadway, J. Labouites, W. Kemp, B. Beale. Third Row: B. Baker, K. Groton, M. Beran, M. Osborne, P. Bulley, D. Crosby, M. Poe, J. Goodacre, Coach Collins, Not Pictured: B. Edwards, S. Meredith, C. Laslie. Not Pictured (Assistant) E. Christenson. Almost into the goal, Matt. A the game!! The Robert E. Lee Soccer team for 1976 was a relatively young team, very few of the 1975 team were underclassmen. This year ' s team, however, was composed of eight seniors, four juniors, seven sophomores and four freshmen. The team was enthusiastic and spirited, each member equipped with the drive and great desire to win. Aside from these qualities, they possessed excellent basic skills. Despite early need to develop team unity, this season was to be a rewarding one, according to their new coach, Mr. Collins. The schedule was formidable, opponents strong; yet, the Lee Soccer team made a good showing. The team discusses the strategy for their first season game against W.S. COMPETITION 48 rifle team The Lancer 76 Rifle Team had a record breaking season. This group of veterans posted all-time Lee records for individual and team scores. Cathy Thomas, Alan Cohen, Clay Parrish, Gordn Dexter, and Wayne Hirst fired a record score of 1125 against Marshall High School. Cathy Thomas, Lee ' s individual champion and Virginia Girl Champion, established an all-time individual record score of 290. The four seniors were joined by some excellent new shooters: Wayne Hirst, Kar en Long, Sue Olsen, and Sue Dake. These newcomers will form the nucleus for next year ' s team. The team has been coached by Col. Varnell and Col. Thomas, who have been willing to give their time an expertise to make this team among Lee ' s finest. Wayne and Alan take it easy for a while!! Watching a rifle match is as exciting as watching grass grow, huh Karen? front Row: W. Hirst, K. Long, A. Cohen. 2nd Row: Coach Varnell, C. Thomas, S. Olsen. 3rd Row: G. Dexter, C. Perrish, Col. Thomas. Waiting for the ball. Debbie meets the ball. ].v. baseball J | The Jun ior Varsity Baseball Team of 1976 was hard pre¬ ssed to repeat the record of last years Gunston District Ju¬ nior Varsity champi¬ onship club. All of last years team members have moved up to the Varsity and this years team includes two Juniors, nine Sophomores, and seven Freshmen. Several players have shown considerable talent during the pre-season drills. Front Row: Coach Kemp, D. McCarthy, G. Keller, P. Brown, R. Ambrosina, B. Morton. 2nd Row: J. Youngblood, M. Dixon, C. Rollins, P. Smith, G. Dowd, R. Walls. 3rd Row: J. Herriman, J. Trabucco, B. Tornaquist, E. Evans, C. Mercer, J. Sanderson, R. Hepp. Not Pictured: Mike Podsiadlik. COMPETITION 50 Home it, lohn! The 1976 season saw many new faces on the Lancer varsity. With the loss of 11 lettermen from the 1975 District Championship squad, Coach Bradley had several slots to fill. Although the squad shaped up as young and untested in varsity competition, there were four returning lettermen who offered a solid nucleus. Andy Giordano and Dayle Tate headed up the mound staff, while Larry Elam and John Flaherty anchored the infield at third and first. 6 ' 6 Alec McCullock loomed to be a tough right hander to handle opposing batsmen while Billy Cushman, Mike Fox, and Rich Flah¬ erty helped on the mound when needed. Bill Renner and Mike Greene handled the pitchers, while Bill Duffy, Jim Pfister and Rusty Hodges roamed the outfield. Mike Dishner, Jimmy Coe, Joe Buonviri, and Eddie Blaine Morton vied for infield. The outlook was good that the Lancers would be in contention to repeat as District champs and hopefully make a clean sweep in football, basketball and baseball for the 75-76 school year. Oh, I think I broke a nail. ' . W Is it good Mr. Bradley? Old Slugger (Larry Elam). Front Row: J. Buonviri, R. Hodges, R. Flaherty, J. Phister, B. Duffy. Second Row: B. Renner, E. Morton, M. Fox, L. Elam, M. Green, M. Dishner, Third Row: B. Smithsoh (statistician) R. Bradley (Coach), A. Giardano, D. Tate, A. McCullough, B. Cushman, J. Flaherty, J. Orlick (manager), A. DeSonia (statistician). Not Pictured: J. Coe. vars COMPETITION 52 This years golf team anticipated a very successful season. Although three returning golfers, Joe Cook, Steve Bass and Dan Ho¬ gan, had injuries just prior to the start of the season, they did improve their games as the season progressed. With the chang¬ ing of the members of the Gunston District Lee was a strong contender for the District Title. Lee ' s golf team was lead by Senior Joe Cook who has been Lee ' s most valu¬ able player for the past three years, and last year ' s number one golfer is the District Tournament. Other returning golfers were Senior Ray Palmer, Juniors: Steve Bass and Dan Hogan. New members of this years golf team were Senior Walter Schrupp, Ju¬ nior Bob Agee and Matt Blackington, Sophomore Karen Kirby and Ed Palmer and Freshman Jeff Walter. Boy did you see that ball fly? Joe Cook puts a lot of concentration into his game. Lett to Right: Coach Farkas, S. Bass, J. Cook; Co-Captain, W. Schrupp, E. Palmer, K. Kirby, B. Agee, M. Blackington, D. Hogan, J. Waller, R. Palmer; Co-Captain. : ymrr This year ' s track and field team was stronger than last year especially in the field events. Se¬ niors Gary Weaver and Larry Wheeler made Lee the only school in Vir¬ ginia to have two 60 foot plus shot putters. Bucky Roman, also a Senior, was capable of high jumping 7 feet. The horizontal jumps were ably manned by Sean McLearnon, while Brantly Buerger con¬ tinued his quest for a 13 foot pole vault. The run¬ ners were both experi¬ enced and capable. Row 1: C. Nyce, B. Buerger, D. Buckius, S. Copany, J. Powell, J. Springer, K. Breeden, S, Meeks, S. McLearnon Row 2- R Kuspis L Wheeler G Weaver, ). Caussin, D, Shubatt, C. Conly, L. Gilmer, J. Blatchford, T. Winter. Back Row: P. Edwards, L. Horton, M. Ambrozino K Lawrence | Deese D Madden, D. O ' Dell, Coach lones, B. Beran, K. Booe, J. Bobolasky, J. Rollandini, T. Lupicai, D. Browning, P. Graft, D. Breeden, M. Owens. Not Pictured ' B. Roman, F. Doane, M. Becker, L. Shifflen, R. Bright, S. Greene, C. Pearson, M. Springfield, G. Butt, N. Perry. iris track The Lancer Girls Track team has the largest membership in Lee ' s his¬ tory, with 18 returning girls and 30 new mem¬ bers who have found track and field a positive approach to physical fit¬ ness. Strong events are the hurdles with Laura Mills and Carolyn Wil¬ son; High jump, Liz Egger and Joan Matson; mile, Joan Matson; 100 dash, Mary Runow and Vernette Fleming and Jane Yenter; 220, Molly McBrid; and 440, An¬ nette Palinchik and Terry McDonnell. Front Row: V. Fleming, D. Morgan, T. Brown, R. Nock, M. Hansen, J. Matson, S. Olson, D. Kutschera, N. Beams, S. Qualben, T. McDonnell. Second Row: |. Masters, N. Sabalos, C. Kirland, S. Smith, C. Wilson, ). Porterfield, N. Goff, N. McLernon, I. Lyons, M. Runow, J. Yenter, W. Crumo. Y. lones Third Row: V. Barnes, L. Hartman, P. Hoar, K. Gilliam, S. Murdock, B. Landes. |. (ones, K. Stewart, ). Masters, L. Roeser, L. Egger, ). Cotter, S. Victor, L Cooke, L. Walters, M. Ormsby, P. Dankers. s Stan Kemp — Football, J.V. Baseball; Ella Morin — Swimming; Bob Ferguson — Football, Indoor Track; Grace Vaughn — Track; Greg Collins — Soccer; Sally McElroy — J.V. Basketball; Peggy Fields — Hockey, Softball; Jack White — Football, Tennis; Joel Jones — J.V. Basketball; Anne Clements — Gymnastics, Tennis; Richard Bradley — J.V. Football, Baseball; Judy Anderson — Softbali; Don Noll — Football. Not Piet: Pat Varre — Wrestling; Roscoe Dean — Basketball; Connie Rowe — Girls Hockey, Basketball; Larry Right — Football. ■ Wm J df83fc WM gl H| : ; JKgSffi « ,... i 6, ' T pt ' r- jK jBk afP A -4 jpSr ' MaM 6 .: jS SISiM, mjrfrfB r rS(|r . tsmm ■ i ' ( If Am! y V ' _;j V r ' ’ ■ jjSm; jL pTR £%0m ' Xirff t, -- E ni £ % ;-}g a. ” 6f icySSa-p ‘ Iv kwHH GROUPS 58 Editor in Chief and Layout Editor: Timothy Olewine Sponsor: Mrs. Glenda Burgess Business Staff: Lynn Montague, Dawn Salvato. Student Life Editors: Sarah Brady Index Editor: Sidney Morris. Organizations Staff: Betty Moore (editor), Lester Mor- ter. ij2c i9J6 Senior Staff: Becky Smithson (editor), Ann Reeder. Classes Staff: Carol Gallagher (editor), Christy Preston. i Typing Editor: Debbie Renner. Copy Editor: William Clardy. Sports Staff: Renie Meyer (editor), Chuck Schraa. Faculty Staff: Kathy Pffeifer, Kathy Wheeler (co-editors). Photography Staff: Robert Egger, Chris Lee, Connie Niebuhr, Richard Cooke, Renie Meyer, Chuck Schraa. XII GROUPS 60 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: T. Robinson, K. McEnearny, S. Lewis, R. Ryason, B. Right, D. Renner, P. Roney, S. Mika. Second Row: J. Cale, L. Anderson, L. Tournquist, M. Ormsby, M. Buchko, (Pres.), K. Brown, C. Wills, C. Welch, Mr. Farkas (Sponsor). Third Row: P. Horn, E. Keller, S. Coffman, P. Perry, P. Hartline, D. Wheelock, T. Scopa, L. Montague, D. Fuller, K. Hess, B. McCoy. Fourth Row: B. Campbell, T. Olewine, S. Mussey, A. Hogan, J. Bernstein, J. Hardin, D. Compton, K. Burkhardt, B. Smeltzer. Fifth Row: M. Matson, C. Colby, D. Pierce, T. Petchul, S. Stratton, S. Wood, D. Matteo, B. Murphy, J. Stewart, M. Sanders, D. Paulson. Sixth Row: P. Robertson, A. Wampler, T. Snyder, J. Dunn, L. Elam, B. Roman, M. Fox, R. Jenkins. 61 MATH H.S. Front Row: L. Montague, M. Matson, M. Buchko (Pres.), T. Robinson, L. Tornquist. Sec¬ ond Row: D. Compton, M. Fox, T. Petchul, J. Lucas. Third Row: J. Hardin, W. Shrupp, M. Sanders, D. Paulson. Fourth Row: L. Leon-Guerrero, A. Cohen, B. Porter, K. Su Choe. L. Harding, M. McDonald. ART GUILD QUILL SCROLL Front Row: C. Wills, K. Pfeiffer, B. Smithson, R. Meyer, P. Presser. Second Row: S. Brady, M. Parrott, D. Matteo, L. Cherwek. Third Row: L. Wisniewski, B. Moore, T. Olewine (Pres.), C. Gallagher, K. Wheeler, A. Reeder, M. Landry, Mrs. David (Sponsor), L. Purcell. Fourth Row: L. Morter, C. Schraa, B. Clardy, M. Buchko, D. Crosby. CROUPS CROUPS 62 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: K. Douglas, S. Wood (Pres.), K. Smith, A. Wampler, M. Buchko Second Row: S. Dake, T. Wright, T. Olewine, E. Keller, L. Cherwek, K. Hess FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: L. Howard, M. Ormsby, S. Coffman (Pres.), C. Weygard, L. Cooke Second Row: M. Wells, J. Dishner, L. Anderson, S. Forbes, D. Brown, L. Bradley, B. Weiderhold. Third Row: B. Bazley, D. Wheelock, P. Hartline, C. Smith, R. Veado, W. Smith, D. Kilchrist, B. Clardy, B. Murphy, L. Tornquist, B. Mallon, S. Tucker. 61 DEBATE TEAM Seated: J. England, Mary Galati, J. Taubenberger, S. Andre, B. Girardi, J. Hyland. Second Row: M. Barnes, G. North, C. Smithson, C. Johnson, J. Poza, P. Presser. Third Row: L. Bradley, R. Haggerty, M. Buchko (Pres.), B. Gerstle, L. Shepherd. Not Pictured: T. Scoville, A. Grissom. MODEL U N. Kneeling: D. Compton, B. Clardy, C. Smithson, B. Girardi, S. Andre. Standing: J. Dunn, B. Mays (Co-Pres.), P. Presser, M. Buchko (Co-Pres.), J. Hyland, W. Schrupp. noa GROUPS 64 1 STAGE CREW CHESS CLUB Seated: D. Zubkoff, W. Mills, D. Martin, T. Snyder. Standing: G. Marinakos, G. Block, P. Presser, B. Osuchowski, C. Pearson, J. Hy¬ land, W. Schrupp, S. Stratton. Front Row: H. McArthur, B. Murphy, C. Getty, T. Snyder. Sec¬ ond Row: K. Smith, R. Miller. Third Row: D. Boyle, M. Wil¬ liams, M. Crookham (Tech. Director). THESPIANS Mrs. McSwain (Sponsor), M. Frazier, M. Williams, S. Beall, H. McArthur, R. Miller, K. Smith, C. Getty, B. Murphy, R. Doney (Pres.), M. Crookham. 65 SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Mrs. Emsley (Sponsor), R. Mayo, J. Taubenberger, A. Russo, S. Andre, J. Newell, R. Miller. Second Row: C. Fronczak, R. Rollins, L. Middleton, E. Yurchik, |. Lavelle, L. White, M. Barnes. MEDICAL CAREERS Front Row: K. Pfeiffer, S. Clark, H. Bliss, M. Kim, M. Kim. Second Row: Mrs. Smith (Sponsor) J. Tabler, W. Schrupp, D. Rollins, E. Schrupp, M. Henry. SKI CLUB Front Row: L. Morter, R. Jones, P. Lukschanderl, L. Anderson, J. Dishner, A. Spaulding. Second Row: P. Harinigan, C Spaulding, K. Pfeiffer, J. Dunn, S. Wood, Mr. Boggess (Sponsor). JROUPS GROUPS 66 GERMAN CLUB Front Row: C. Smith, R. Jenkins, K. Smith, J. Pozza, S. Dake, K. Hess. Second Row: B. Murphy, M. Buchko, S. Wood, J. Orlick, M. Williams, S. Mussey, M. Blackington. 1 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: D. Wheelock, B. Bazley, D. Zanim, S. Sawyer, J. Blakely, L. Bradley, W. Smith. Second Row: L. Howard, C. Smith, S. Coffman, S. Siebel, L. Siebel, R. Veado, L. Dunn. Third Row: L. Tornquist, M. Ormsby, D. Kilchrist, S. Tucker, A. Price, T. Cholko, T. McGraw, S. Hood, A. Kerr, L. Pohler, P. Hartline, C. Kirland. Fourth Row: J. Cale, M. Springfield, B. Murphy, D. Smith, T. Bibeau, B. Clardy, L. Cook, D. Jernigan. Fifth Row: T. Brown, L. Anderson, J. Webster, C. Hawranick, C. Weygand, E. Weiderhold, L. Cooke. Sixth Row: J. Dishner, S. Forbes, J. Steward, B. Oswchousky, K. Sheehan, J. Tabler, K. Schreiner. EGA. 67 Front Row: K. Rollins, S. Nall, J. Jones, R. Rollins, Mr. Jones (Sponsor). Second Row: D. Laws, M. Dishner, D. Tate, T. Begley, B. Lenhoff, J. Dishner, R. May. G.A.A Front Row: B. Glakas, S. Olsen, W. Crump, D. Newcombe (Pres.), C. Angelino, T. Wright, D. Kilchrist. Second Row: D. West, T. Fisher, C. Mills, J. Simon, S. West, S. Greg, D. Kyger, J. Cale, D. Hale. Third Row: J. Dickson, P. Fischer, P. Copeland, L. Angelino, J. Simmons, L. Dunn, S. Victor, D. Wheelock, L. Elias. Fourth Row: T. McGraw, R. Ruth, J. Carlson, D. Lewis, T. Metevia, J. Gomez, L. Rawlings, A. Victor. c, ROUPS CROUPS 68 Front Row: B. Heatwole, T. Caldwell, C. Zeni, F. Moshos, T. Ramas, A. Cloniger, M. Fraley. Second Row: C. Mills, D. Leggitt B White, K Hardin, C. Brannan, C. Arnold, S. Welch. Third Row: S. Gaummnity, R. Bright, L. Marchlewski, P. Evans, ). Lavelle, G. Mueller, Wilson, N Evans, Mrs. Reese (Sponsor). Fourth Row: B. Bullington, K. Crook, L. Reynolds, L. Shaff, K. Yake, A. Sigethy, P. Poole, Y. Gross, L. Purse . 1 C.O.E. Front Row: G. Love, J. Bednarek, D. Lawrence, J. Byrne, B. Chagnon, M. Walls, T. Shackleford. Second Row: C. Abene, P. Perry, C. Mauzy, G. Cordray, T. Brown, F. Hawkins, E. Losey. Third Row: K. Moger, C. Yawornicky, C. Jakola, W. Rickord, D. Shoffler, N. Dove, C. Hartle. Fourth Row: C. Gordon, S. Heflin, I. Ramm, D. Crawford, R. Evans, K. Klingenstein, J. Belote. Fifth Row: A. Larocque, K. Reecher, C. Bennie, S. Wozney, P. Holcombe, B. Thomas, D. Holcombe. Sixth Row: Mrs. Pigg (Sponsor), S. Parrish, N. Deal, S. Lewis, J. Moore, Mrs. Carter (Sponsor). Front Row: D. Hartnett, K. Caudill, D. Hudson, G. Shelton, B. Reed, Mrs. Derrick (Sponsor), C. Sowell, E. Hanson. Second Row: D. Peterson, D. Nalbach, P. Dunn, D. Shelor, B. Hankey, J. Dalziel, D. Davidson, L. Gilmer, R. Taylor. Third Row: R. Scott, M. Frick, M. Southerland, D. Knight, B. Fullerton, F. Felker, M. Payne, T. Mohn, J. Wilson. VIC A Front Row: L. Landreth, S. Klingenstein, B. Reed (Pres.), C. Braymer, C. Taylor, C. Dyer. Second Row: R. Nash, G. Owens, K. Crosby, S. Lyon, S. West, S. Speak, R. Hill, J. Hill, B. Connolly, A. Lyles, G. Mensh, T. Hoffman. Third Row: B. Boucher, C. Thomas, D. Peterson, S. Varnel!, T. Houseknecht, B. Costanza, D. Robertson, C. Sowell, E. Hanson, S. Finch. Fourth Row: Mrs. Derrick (sponsor), R. Chin, L. Gilmer, C. Abene, F. Felker, T. Hellen, J. Daughtery, L. Harris, C. Blaky, C. Bonta, J. Wilson, M. Allen. Fifth Row: D. Johnson, D White, D. Wright, S. Emmert, J. Dalziel, D. Britt, R. Jones, R. Bennett, R. Arthur, D. Davidson. GROUPS 70 I I Front Row: C. Brown, D. Enoch, M. LaRoche, L. Defoor, C. Webb, D. Leggitt, J. Brown. Second Row: D. Morgan, J. Cobb, D. Breidenstein, R. Covey, J. Allen, R. Greene. Third Row: K. McCarthy, B. Nance, M. Connor, P. Webster, C. Garten, D. Blaha, R. Pearson. Fourth Row: R. Baratta, G. Fairchild, K. Rapee, C. Anderson, S. Fraley, E. Washington, G. Brown. Fifth Row: P. Skelly, R. Siegel, C. Mathews, R. Kerr, D. Brinkman, R. Briscoe, P. Edwards, K. Taylor. Sixth Row: Mr. Miller (Sponsor), M. Whitehead, M. Stuart, D. Gum, M. Byrne, D. Boyle, S. Bolin, Mr. Sheble (Sponsor). RIFLE CLUB Front Row: C. Blakey, C. Thomas, S. Olsen, S. Dake, T. Williams, Mr. Howard. Second Row: A. Cohen, B. Right, M. Barnes, Sigfreud 1, J. Daniels, J. Reed, R. Burnett, R. Bennett. Third Row: C. Parrish, T. England, Sigfreud 2, J. Pooza, G. Hoar, Sigfreud 3. MAJORETTES Front Row: ). Bryan (Co-Capt.), D. You ng (Capt.). Second Row: J. Lockie, M. Lokie, B. Brozena, T. Hauck, L. Bryan, P. Bosch, N. Reinard, K. Molchany. FLAG CORPS ' wm % Vj ‘ S5 Front Row: J. Walker, L. Leon-Guerrero. Second Row: A. Murphy, J. Erickson, L. Willis, S. Wilson, D. Davis, J. Anderson, S. Siebel, J. Hammond, M. Fisch, C. Alger, S. Eller, E. Schrupp, L. Thompson, L. Taylor. ,dnoao ORCHESTRA Front Row: C. Brobst, R. Whitener, L. McArthur, D. Kutschera, C. Bierer, M. Fisch, Hardin, J. Powers, T. Renner, B. Cook, Mrs. Whitener, H. McAuther. Not pictured: J. M. Merrill. Second Row: C. Waller, C. North, C. Stem, J. Cooke, C. Leaf, K. Powers, L. Bradley, B. Griese. CONCERT BAND Front Row: R. Dundas, C. Getty, j. Tabler, A. Camburn, K. Breeden, C. Kling, D. Paulson, K. Burkhardt, S. Stratton. Second Row: K. Ormsby, M. Rodda, J. Orlick, D. Hubber, P. Graff. Third Row: J. Catoflamo, M. Sanders, J. Bobolsky, B. Griese. STAGE BAND Row 1- J Taubenberger, V. Barnes, D. Boyle, A. Kraynak, L. Elias, K. Stimm. L. Ferrill, J. Bennie, D. Jernigan, L. Renner. Row 2: B. Miller, Furman, S. King, B. Patty, J. Clark, D. Austin, W. Crump, R. Lohr, A. Murphy, J. Deese, L. Garrett, L. Freeman. Row 3: J. Mathewson, S. Medvet, Duncan, C. Bonta, J. Orlich, T. Moger, P. Hitchcock, S. Mall, Mr. Rittman. Row 4: G. North, B. Cook, B. Dulin, R. Luzama, C. Taylor. n 2 1 8 DRUM MAJORS J. Berstien, Assist. Drum Jajor; B. Kight, Head Drum Major SYMPHONIC RAND Front Row: Assit. Drum Major, j. Bernstein, J. Kirk, R. Doney, B. Glakas, S. Olsen, J. Hardin, A. Cohen, K. Watrous, S. Stewart, B. Lewis, A. Robertson, Head Drum Major, B. Kight. Row 2: R. Goff, M. Owens, D. Utnik, D. Buckhardt, T. Renner, D. Lukschanderl, R. Whitner, R. Nock, H. Bliss, S. Sanger. Row 3: A. Wampler, G. Mock, C. Kling, S. Clark, C. Morgan, K. Burkhardt, R. Dundas, C. Walters. Row 4; G. North, T. Bibeau, J. Tabler, L. Kight, P. Lockie ' J. Orlick, M. Elias, J. Tayman. Row 5: G. Berstein, M. Wentzel, J. Aliyetti, K. Kroger, D. Nolan, J. Beams, G. Walls, M. Sanders. Row 7: Director, Mr. P. Rittman, J. Kenealy, L. Bradley, K. Ormsby, R. Bourne, M. Rodda, P. Gaumnitz, C. Parrish. CROUPS -4 FLUTE ENSEMBLE Left to Right: A. Mancuso, S. Sanger, M. Harrison, V. Crump, T. McGraw, K. Sheppard, P. Copeland. MADRIGALS Front Row: Dr. Phohl, D. Lawson, B. Mosher, S. Coffman, A. Wampler, A. Hogan, L. Horseman. Second Row: K. Smith, T. Ramos, J. Hard T. White, M. Ramos, C. Colby, R. Robbins. 9 TH GRADE CHORUS Front Row: K. Nguyen, L. Losey, B. Evans, C. Williams, K. Oliver, L. Wallace, Dr. Pfohl. Second Row: K. Love, T. Schmader, J. Yarbrough, D. Mahoney, D. Robinson, K. Donly, S. Demello. Third Row: R. Ruth, J. Atchison, E. Stewart, D. Morris, L. Willis, B. Walton. CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: Dr. Pfohl, K. Criebner, ). Hammond, C. Si I Choi, K. Durso, P. Stein, J. Moore, J. Kolb, T. Nguyen. Second Row: S. Fraley, M. Ramos, M. Whetzel, J. Erickson, L. Butcher, D. Butcher, A. Cloniger, P. Bennett, L. Pursel (Pres.), C. Mori. Third Row: D. Davis, L. Hartman, D. Cloniger, K. Lucas, C. Katenbrink, K. Nguyen, K. Hess, C. Borden, M. Desonia, S. Henry, D. Mori. Fourth Row: B. Kinder, L. Moule, K. Crook, L. Getter, F. Mashos, M. Barget, N. Minds, C. Johnson, R. Anderson, C. Morgan. CROUPS 76 DRILL TEAM 77 Front Row: A. Farrell, J. Daly, B. Nelson, E. Daly, A. Oliver, A. White, B. Covey, C. Culpepper, R. Toigo, K. Graham. Second Row: T. Erdodi, V. Brown, D. Baker, L. Howard, S. Boyle, D. Pierce, M. Angelino, L. Harding. Third Row: B. Jones, G. Turna, L Seader S. Martin, K. Stewart, S. Oliva, B. D ' Oria, K. Winter, L. Gerstle, C. Farris. Fourth Row: T. Petchul (Co-Capt.), L. Funk, M. Bero, D. McBride, L. Routon, J. Jones, K. Barnett, B. McCoy, M. McBride, R. Wierz, T. Robinson, L. Tournquist, R. Randolph (Co-Capt.) CROUPS GROUPS 78 Front Row: CINDY WILLS (EDITOR) First Row: A. Kerr, J. Green, P. Presser, S. Siebel, K. Brown, K. Grahm, L. S iebel. Second Row: D. Buckius, G. Fronozak, L. Wisniewski, K. Moger, H. Sellers, D. Kilchrist, D. Wheelock, C. Thomas, L. Cherwek. Third Row: D. Crosby, M. Buchko, L. Shephard, J. Pozza, ). Dunn, N. Reames. 7b Row 1: L. Harding, J. Gomez, R. Ryason, R. Ryason, K. Kirby, L. Vanetta. Row 2: M. McDonald, S. Pietzyk, D. Fuller, B. Murphy, A. Sigethy, D. Stewart. Row 3: M. Parrott, P. Malone, P. Presser, K. Ocsuchowski, B. Chapman, M. Reed. (Not Pictured: Dana Matteo, Editor.) sdnoao GROUPS 60 ASSISTANTS ’75 76 I IBM: D. Wheelock CLINIC: Front Row: S. Gianakaris. Second Row: ). Haher, S. Swartz LIBRARY: P. Church, S. Mendelsohn mmam ■BfSMJBi m it kb HUSl OFFICE: Front Row: S. Bookout, S. Gowin, K. Hannigan, J. Daily, J. Masters. Second Row: P. Stolron, L. Tornquist, D. Newcomb, A. Kerr, J. Masters, V. Mahler, A. Larouque. Third Row: P. Kyle, A. Ottenstroer, A. Anderson, T. Hauck, S. Brady, A. Spauldling. 81 SCIENCE: B. Mallon, D. Lear, B. Kight, P. Robertson. GYM: Front Row: S. Phoutz, A. Giordano, D. Darmstader. Second Row: J. Atchinson, D. Duck, J. Bednarek. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: ). Pajon, H. Sellers 1 -■ ■ ■ v rr-tj [ , B $4 M A i rflk j - 7Z •Q GUIDANCE: Front Row: D. Drummond, K. Campbell, L. Watson, L. Kirkpatrick, C. Wills. Second Row: N. Orndorff, P. Granieri, L. Howard, A. Sigethy, R. Randolph, P. Poole. GROUPS 82 LANCER TRI ' HI ' Y Front Row: B. Poole, R. Meyer, S. Beall, R. Doney (Pres.), A. Spaulding, K. Campbell, K. Murphy. Second Row: B. D ' Oria, B. Smithson, R. Eggleston, D. Austin, S, Martin, D. Fuller, S. Talbott, S. Way. Third Row: K. Barnes, K. Hannigan, R. Cross, S. Wood, J. Dorman, L. Doney, A. Caussin, K. Osuchowski. Fourth Row: S. Gowin, R. Staklo, C. Oda, D. Meiklejohn, B. Williams, K. Findley, B. Moore. LANCER HI Y Front Row: R. Barnett, J. McCullough, P. Lukschanderl, A. Giordano, D. Laws, C. Willis, M. Yenter, M. Osborne. Second Row: E. Randolph, D. Giordano, M. Lachica, D. Gould, P. Breidenbach, T. Rowden, J. Atchison, S. Forbes, M. Markels. Third Row: B. Buerger, S. Pfoutz, G. Fronzak, J. Lucas (Pres.), J. Dishner, J. Cook. Fourth Row: E. Moreland, B. Roman, J. Caussin, L. Peacock, L. Elam, J. Kerr, S. Shoemaker, M. Dishner. KEYETTES 83 Front Row: L. Cherwek, K. Hess, C. Thomas (Pres.), B. Mallon, T. Petchul, L. Anderson, M. Ormsby, J. Green. Second Row: L. Pohler, C. Colby, L. Kirkpatrick, K. Douglas, B. Thomas, N. Orndorff, K. Gay, M. Ormsby, K. Long, J. Hoopes, S. Hood, M. Leonard, Miss Wright (Sponsor). Third Row: T. Shaffer, M. Wiemann, B. Nelson, T. Robinson, S. Pietzyk, B. McCoy, K. Winter, D. Shanahan. KEY CLUB Front Row: L. Gilmer, W. Schrupp, A. Wampler, J. Pietzyk (Pres.), M. Sanders, D. Mathias, M. Doe. Second Row: C. Lucas, M. Weisbrod, J. Bernstein, J. Hardin, J. Pannullo, D. Paulson, B. Mays, D. Best, J. Mullinax, Mr. Boggess (Sponsor). Third Row: C. Gilliland, J. Brennan, T. Wpien, M. Owens. J Cloyd, B. Alexander, G. Dexter, B. Beale. GROUPS 84 CIVETTES Front Row: C. Brown, R. Lears, M. McBride, C. Kling, V. Brown, M. Spriegel, M. Walls, M. Wells. Row 2 : C. Culpepper, S. Sawyer, S. Sawyer, L. Harding, A. DeSonia (Pres.), S. Bookout, C. Stewart, C. Henderson. Row 3: S. McGowan, E. Betzhold, J. Pages, A. Kerr, S. Boyle, K. Stewart, K. Klingenstein, S. Oak, M. Ducote, M. DeSonia, L. Gerstle, B. Cooke, B. Smith. Row 4: S. Oliva, E. Daly, M. Bero, C. Barnett, D. Pierce, A. Laroque, P. Bosch, D. Sowick, S. Welch, L. Roeser. Not Pictured: B. Bazely. JR. CIVITANS Front Row: R. Bourne, J. Cook, M. Matson (Pres.), R. Cooke, P. Hannigan, S. Pfoutz, K. Greten, K. McCarthy. Second Row: Mr. Cockey (Sponsor), B. Moore, J. Beall, G. Anderson, S. Tredway, R. Best, R. Angelino, B. Amos, M. Hardesty. Third Row: R. Webb, J. Matteo, J. Goodacre, P. Lokie, B. Waters, D. Sherrill, D. Jones, J. Alexander, R. Egger. LEE CLUB 85 f i — -i . g fSi i aa vwkv -■ - J M-DJ - ' ■1 m v ■ j f fti V ■ Eft ipit Wil ML 1 Ml Ip- -IP t ' a v ¥ .y. . ft c ' j Jk |T r J jff jr¥ ■ C’ iBb m t ‘ ' uj ' U Hf f 8 Front Row: P. Fischer, P. Presser, S. West, T. Scoppa (Pres.), L. Rawlings, J. Dickson, D. Wright, L. Ennis, P. Fischer, N. Tucker, L. Cooke. Third Row: T. Metevia, D. Dallas D (Sponsor), K. Wheeler, S. Barker. West. Second Row: Mrs. Schwarberg (Sponsor), D. Smith, T. Lewis, A. Cloniger, T. Ramos. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hecklinger GAUNTLET Front Row: B. Brozena, J. Moore, R. Evans (Pres.), R. Toigo, T. Flauck, C. Webb. Second Row: S. Podsiadilick, S. Gianakaris, K. Kleha, J. Hundenman, B. Covey, L. Montague, M. Payne. Third Row: E. Keller, S. Campbell, P. Boehm, D. Young, S. Brady, J. Haher, J. Gomez. GROUPS GROUPS 86 Secretary: Karin Brown Elections Committee: Front Row: A. Reeder, L. Peacock. Second Row: K. Wheeler, D. Barrineau, C. Thomas. Third Row: E. Moreland, P. Horn, L. Tornquist, J. Ellertson. 87 Communications Committee: Seated: M. Matson, ). Pietzyk. Standing: S. McGowan, C. Gallagher, K. Williams. Vice-President: Larry Peacock G SOU PS mM V -■ y.v.v . .. irnrnfTI CLASSES 90 Well, the class of ' 77 did it again this year they actually moved further ahead in high school. Start¬ ing as stumbling Freshmen, then moving on through stumbling Sophomores, they went through their Junior year like nothing else (whether that ' s good or bad is for you to decide.) With some en¬ couragement, some money was raised, and some was spent on that strange torture called the Junior Prom. The class officers officed, the sponsors sponsed, and every¬ thing worked out in the end. So, with a bit of pride, they can now be welcomed to the Senior class. Sponsor, Mr. Sheble Sponsor, Mrs. Masich 91 CLASS OFFICERS Secretary, Kathy Hess Treasurer, Jimmy Steward CLASSES UNDERCLASSMEN almost there! Chuck Abene if Robert Agee James Aicholtz Barbara Allen David Allen Richard Ambrosino Cherill Anderson Cathy Angelino Margaret Angelino Christa Arnold Ray Arthur jay Atchison Jeff Baker Mark Barget Steve Bass Sherry Beall John Bednarek Timothy Begley Polly Bennett Jon Benson Bruce Beran Craig Beran Jeff Bernstein James Best Randy Best Eileen Betzhold Gary Beyer Mark Blackington Matthew Blackington Heidi Bliss John Bloxson Gloria Bond Chuck Bonta Sue Bookout Norman Bossa Kathy Boyle Susan Boyle Gary Branton Ken Breeden Paul Breidenbach Guess what, we ' re early for once and we even beat the teacher to class. Two more bites and I ' ll be done. You mean I have this much more to read. Mary Cobb Curtis Colley Stephen Colonna Barbara Combs Michele Comer David Compton Bridgit Connolly Debra Cook Dsa Cook Juniors Doug Brenkman Robin Bright Doug Britt Barbara Brooks Cece Brown - Dawn Brown w Derek Brown Teresa Brown Violet Brown Dean Buckius r Brantley Buerger Brenda Bullington Ian Bunis ' tS Joseph Buonviri To m Burgess Kenny Burkhardt if Dawn Butcher Tracie Caldwell Beverly Campbell Kim Campbell Paul Cestone Carmen Chambers Terry Cholko Peggy Church Susan Clark Anna Cloniger James Cobb UNDERCLASSMEN 94 Chris Cooke Jennifer Cooke Jodie Cooke Beth Costanzo Jean Cotter Janet Cover Ben Covey Vicky Crump Cheryl Culpepper Wendy Cunningham Bill Cushman Susan Dake Paul Dalton S im Dalziel Mark Dankers Patricia Dankers Donna Deese Marisa DeLuca Mervyn DeMello Teresa Dennis Ket Der JoAnne Dickson Neil Dirst Mike Dishner You ' ve got to be kidding, we ' re not going to dissect the frogs today! I ' ll fake the hand-off to her, but you ' ll get it and run down the middle. SAT’s (college boards) Debra Dixor: Lisa Doney Thomas Dooly Kathy Douglas Dedra Drummond Billy Duffy Ralph Dundas Karen D ' Urso Teresa Erdodi Jeanne Erickson Cary Fairchild Ann Farrell Cindy Farris Mary Featherall Pamela Fischer Patricia Fischer Mary Dussault Carol Dyer Paula Easley Paul Edwards Mary Egan Veronica Eggleston Becky Ellertson Laurel Ennis ij IP ' pip I tried to tell you! A few more sentences and I’ll be done with this report! UNDERCLASSMEN 96 pink panther That signature looks so good it would probably even fool my mom. Bottoms up. Sue Gianakaris Dean Giordano i Richard Gleichmann Nicholas Glowicki Jeanne Gomez David Gould Kirsten Graham Jennifer Green Michael Greene Pati Grove Pat Groves Doug Hall J u n i o r s Jeffeiy Ftankey Pat Hanmgan M3rk Hardesty jeff Hardin f Deborah Harper David Harris Edward Harris Jeff Harris if Jerry Harris Lori Hartman Douglas Hartnett Burt Hawkins Roy Hawkins Lisa Hawvermale Lisa Hays Mark Hazen Frederick Heilberg Tom Hemby Candy Henderson Stephen Henry You expect me to draw that on this little piece of paper?! Paul Herring S Kathy Hess Tami Hibarger Tami Hoffman Becki Hogan Daniel Hogan Linda Hollar Lynn Hooker Pamela Horn if Kitty Houser Tim Hubbard Joan Hundemann if C ' mon Jackie, let go. wrong t UNDERCLASSMEN ACHIEVEMENTS William EJunt Debra Huntt Jenai Hyland Laura Jablinski Teresa Jarvis f Richard Jenkins Don Jones Neil Jones Rick Jones Brian Kane Adele Kanuk Lynn Kearns Andrea Kemp Anne Kerr Renee Kerr Debbie Kilchrist Myunghee Kim Laura Kirkpatrick Kathleen Kleha Kathleen Kraynak f Marianne Ksanznak Patty Kyle Angie Lachica Vernon Lail Diane Lawson David Lear Brian Lenhoff Michael Littlejohn Jo Lokie Debbie Losey f April Lyles David Macri Denise Mahle Vicky Mahler Rick Mahoney Michael Markets Stacy Martin Jacqueline Masters Jo-Ellen Masters Coy Mathews Lynn Matthews Rick May iS Hugh McArthur John McClellan Alec McCullock Scott McDonald Mark McGuinness David Medding Debby Meiklejohn Gail Mensh Scott Meredith Michelle Merrill Renie Meyer Carol Mills Laura Mills Gary Mock Betty Moore Sydney Morris Lester Morter Eddie Morton Whistle while you work. You ' ll never believe what happened to me. Stop with the explanations and hand out the test. UNDERCLASSMEN unior orom Frances Moshos Brian Mosior Bill Murphy Steven Mussey Bruce Nance Dave Nelbach Debi Newcomb Thanh Trung Nguyen Michael Niehoff Jamie Nock Phil Nolan Ed Norris Alice Oliver Scott O ' Neil Jim Orlick Maureen Ostinato Ann Ottenstroer Isis Pages Sharon Pietzyk Jennette Plate Michael Podsiadlik Eric Pohler Linda Pohler Harry Ponack Brenda Poole Pam Poole Peggy Popeck Annette Palinchik Karen Palmer Jon Pannullo Cindy Pare David Paulson Jim Payne Elaine Perry David Peterson Jim Pfister Check the heavy metal on these babies. Captain Bolt prepares to blast-off into space. Kevin Potts lames Powell Pam Presser Christie Preston Adriene Price Cathy Prince Lisa Pursel Paul Rankin Bill Renner Charles Renninger Thomas Riggle Patty Riley Robby Robbins Anne Robertson Pat Robertson Royce Roilins Janna Rose Debbie Rosenberg Felicia Ross Tom Rowden Anne Ruggles Christopher Saiaz Matt Sanders Susan Sangei N3l SSV 1 jy3Qt UNDERCLASSMEN 102 Maureen Sapp Lona Scarlett Lois Seader Hana Sellers Laura Shearer Kevin Sheehan Rdb Shelley Dwight Shelor Sandy Sheppard Richard Shin Steve Shoemaker Alexis Sigethy Dana Silirie Jeannie Simon Cheryl Smith DeeAnn Smith Kenneth Smith Kim Smith Joe Sollers Bazil Spaulding Mike Speak Jacqueline Spears Mark Springfield Jeff Stamper Debby Stanton Diane Stanton Linda Steele Don Steinbacher Jim Steward Karee Stewart Linda Stewart Scott Stewart Stephen Stratton Sherrie Swartz Karen Swindell Joel Tabler Cindy Taylor Craig Thompson Julie Thompson Dean Tinsley Ho hum, not another lecture. This can ' t be ediable. Hey you guys, I think s e knows we ' re not talking about the work she assigned. C LASS R Sally Tucker Michael Vacca Gregory Vallor Michelle Van Beek Lyall Vanatta Sandra Varnell Vincent Lauria Leslie Voegler Lin Wallace Michael Wallace Glenn Walls Rick Walls Earl Washington Lisa Watson Pam Webster Sandy Welch Mary Anne Wells Debra West Robert Westmoreland Cindy Weygand Richard Whetzel Allison White Missy Whitehead Rita Whitehead Billy Whittemore Mallarie Wiemarin Roger Wilbrandt Leslie Williams Mike Williams Glen Willingham jetfrey Wilson Terisa Wright Kathy Yake James Young David Zubkolf 104 President, Chris Charron Vice President, Clyde Smithson Sponsors, Mr. Nawrotzky and Mr. Settiemire 105 CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer, Leslie McArthur Secretary, Tammy Post Historian, Michele Thomas Senators, Larry Shepard and Laurie Bradley Well, the class of ' 78, now old hands at high school life settled down to the everyday routine. Though the Sophomores didn ' t have any special event to look forward to this year, the class en¬ gaged in many money-making projects, such as dances, car washes and other such things to re¬ move itself from the ranks of non-profit organiza¬ tions. Now the class will look forward to next year and the Junior Prom. S3SSV !. UNDERCLASSMEN THE I NBETWEEN CLASS These class meetings are sooo exciting! Jon Acey Rana Ahmed Brad Alexander John Alexander John Alexander Cindy Alger John Aliyetti Mike Allen Randy Allen Michael Ambrosino Brian Amos Greg Anderson Ron Anderson Tracy Anderson Bruce Andress Lorraine Angelino Johnny Aranza Dave Austin Deborah Baker Terry Banks Mark Baptiste Gina Baratta Steve Barlow Tim Barlow Patricia Barnett Cynthia Baush Brian Beale Nancy Beams Anglea Beam Bruce Beddow Richard Bennett Brian Benson Torn Beran Ellen Best Cynthia Blackston Janie Blakely Clint Blakey John Bobolsky Carol Bohlayer Larry Bond Charles Booton 1 Jr Paul Lokie, what a ham! Oh well, next question. Go Lancers! sophomores Caroline Borden Christine Borders Suzanne Boucher Brad Braaten Lorrie Bradley lames Brennan Bob Brewster Ricky Bright Becky Briney Robert Briscoe Greg Brown julie Brown Sebert Brown Doug Browning Lee Ann Bryan David Buddington Raymond Burkhardt Roland Burnett Kevin Burnette Scott Busbv LeRoy Butcher Gary Butt Ellen Byrne Andy Cambern Mary Campbell Gail Campion Allan Capar Scott Carey Leslie Cariorte Joan Carlson Mark Carter Jay Catalfamo Anne Caussin Helene Cestone Pete Chaney Barbara Chapman UNDERCLASSMEN 103 Lisa Duker Kim Eckert Beth Egan Liz Egger lanet England Norma Enoch Ruthellyn Enokida Nancy Evans Randy Evans Chris Charron Terry Childers Chun-Sil Choi John Cloyd Nancy Cohen Dan Collins Pam Coiogero Lewis Conwell Elisabeth Cook Kim Cook Jay Cook S Linda Cooke Roy Cooper Stuart Copan Penny Copeland Chris Cover Duane Craghead Cathy Cronkhite Karen Crook Kathleen Crosby S Sue Crouch Elaine Daly J.J. Daniels Michael Darr Deborah Davis Cheryl Dawley Lamont DeFour Doug Denton Ray Der Mary DeSonia Jim Dewing Katy Dirst Paul Domingoes Marty Donovan Bonnie D ' Oria Michele DuCote Kathy, decked out in her good clothes. Kate ' s lips are frozen shut. Meet ' cha later alligator, Sophomores T-Eddy Evans William Fauntleroy Maureen Finch Karen Findley Mari Fisch Teri Fischer Vernette Fleming Mark Forseth Glenn Frand Regina Freel Bruce Fullerton Lisa Furchak Steve Gallagher Robert Gates Kimberley Gay Lisa Gerstle Lydia Getter Michelle Gilbert Chip Gilliland Bart Gilmore Darbie Gilmore Romona Goff Ron Goings Pat Graft Mitchell Greek Lorraine Greene Tom Greeg Loretta Griese Susan Grieg Tracy Griffing Yenneke Gross Debbie Grover DERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMFN 110 J.Y Activities Never thought studying could be so much fun. Dane Cum Cathy Hagerty Richard Haggerty loan Hammond Kathy Hannigan Richard Hanson Kelly Hardin John Harris Kevin Harrison Chuck Harman Linda Hartmann Patrick Hartman I hate doing carbon copies Cheryl Hawranick Amber Hawvermale James Hayes Bobbie Heatwole Tom Hedgpeth Jane Henry Crystal Herdon Dana Herald Jeff Harriman Nancy Higgins Jeannette Hill Nelson Hinds Robert Hirst Robert Hirst Rusty Hodges Greg Hogan Bruce Holles ' elle Mike Hood Susan Hood Jan Hoopes Lori Horseman Mark Howard Steven Howard Kermith Hoyle Karen Hudgins David Huff Dave Hughes Liza Hughes Dan Huber Jeff Hyland Cindy Ingram Mark Jappinen Karen Kirby Christine Kirland Mark Klein Sue Klingenstein Sandy Jenkins Beth Jones Darrell Jones Julie Jones Richard Jones Charlotte Katenbrink Greg Keller Collette Kelly Wesley Kemp Chris Kennedy Sharon Kenney Linda Kerr ©@g)Gi)®Kra©[r What ' s the matter buddy, haven ' t you ever seen anyone eat before? MMtev I Milk goes great with slop on a plate. Paul enjoys the port-a-pass ion pit. Some artists seem to be more industrioi than others. UNDERCLASSMEN HMfWdY TH€R€ Denise Knoerzer Joyce Kolb James Kroeger Susan Kroenke Keith Krueger Donna Kutschera Donna Kyger Jim Labovites Laurie Landreth Mark LaRocque Suzanne Lease Juliet Lee Donna Leggitt Lisa Leon-Guerrero Mary Leonard Kathy Lerps Barbara Lewis Robin Liedel Rhonda Lierz Elizabeth Lindquist David Link Mark Logan Paul Lokie Karen Long Lynn Loskamp Craig Lucas Mark Luhtanen Dan Lukschanderl Tony Lupien Mike Lynch Dean Maddox Wayne Mahoney Michelle Maigret Emma Malone Angela Mancuso Lorraine Marchlewski You think you found a what in your apple! Now that ' s a goil. Alexandra Marinakos George Marinakos Buddy Marterre Ted Martin Joan Matson Michelle Maroney Jason Matteo Leslie McArthur i ' Molly McBride Danny McCarthy Monica McCloy Patti McCoy Terry McDonnell Kim McElroy James McGowan Tammy McGraw Scott Meeks Margaret Mekenie Chris Mercer Kate Miller Robert Miller Bryan Mitchell Paul Mitchell Kem Mogannam Karen Melchany Vickie Montgomery Darcy Moody Pam Moreland Pat Moreland Cindy Morgan Debbie Morgan Carrie Mori Mark Mosior Gien Mueller Penny Murdock Anne Murphy Becky Nelson Jennifer Newell Keith Nolan Chris Nyce UNDERCLASSMEN Sue Oak Bob Olsky Ed Palmer Steve Perry Gail Predzin Glenn O ' Brien Karen Ormsby Sandie Palmer Marianne Poniatowski Donna Preston Christine Oda Marianne Ormsby Paula Palmore Janet Porterfield Tom Proctor David Odell Kellie Osuchowski Robbie Pare Tami Post Ellen Quigley Sue Oliva Ginger Owens Mdlissa Payne Janice Powers Terry Rankin Sue Olsen Mark Owens Jimmy Peden John Pozza Charlanne Reed I can ' t believe he reads this filth. Shakespeare Projects Jackie Reed Sandy Reeder Lisa Reynolds Dennis Riley Mark Rodda Kathy Rodgers Linda Roeser Dale Rogers Chris Ronan Hard times are a ' coming. Rodney Root Mary Runow Jana Rumball Edward Salcedo Greg Salmon Kathy Salvato Woody Sanders John Sanderson David Sanford Leu San tone Elizabeth Schrunp Jim Schuler Gretchen Scoviil Tom Scoviil Pattv Seader Chris Sedlak Michael Segovia William Shackleford Patricia Thomas Brad Tornquist Joseph Trabucco Joe Trayers Scott Tredway Nora Tucker Ginna Turner Ed Tyler Craig Ulr ich Laura Shaff Tory Shaffer Donna Shanahan Mike Shearer Laurie Shelton Larry Shepherd Dennis Sherrill Cara Silirie Al Silva Elizabeth Simanikas Joan Simmons Rita Skelly David Slebodnick Sandy Smallwood Wendy Smith Clyde Smithson III Terrence Spencer Larry Spoth Ann Snyder Laura Sommer Donna Sowick Susan Speak Jonathan Stafford Shawn Stewart Kim Stone Moto Dude Stoots Steve Stuckey Susan Sutherland Michael Talton Sharon Tanner David Tate Kris Taylor Ron Taylor Dale Tessel Debbie Thomas Michele Thomas Kathy Upchurch David Utnik Robin Veado Susan Victor Ida Wade Shirley Wagner jeannie Walker Carole Walters Laura Walters Chris Warlick Bill Watson Susan Way Randy Webb Jean Webster Betty Weiderhold Mark Weisbrod Sarah Welch Sandy West Janine Weygand Michelle Whetzel Beth White Tammy While Becky Williams Paul Williams Tom Williams Julie Wilmot Sandy Wilson Sue Wilson Susan Wilson Katie Winter Dale Wood Ed Wood UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES President, Chris Cooke Vice President, Kellie LaTorraca The class of ' 79 arrived this year amid lots of confusion. At first the Frosh couldn ' t seem to find their place in things (Freshmen in the Senior section at the first pep rally), but they finally learned enough to get around the school. The class officers managed to coordinate all the usual money¬ raising activities, mainly dances and bake sales. The class sponsors did their share of the work, giving advice and help where needed. As a result, the class of ' 79 compiled a pretty good record for their Frosh year. Senators, Tammy Schmader and Carol O ' Connor CLASS OFFICERS ! 19 Historian, Tina Mathews Treasurer, Barbara Landers S9SSVTD UNDERCLASSMEN Health Unit in P. E. mouth Trayers, you ' re losing friends Shut vour Cathy Adams Erik Ailstock Jean Allen Laraine Amundson Judy Anderson Steven Andre Lisa Authur Jan Atchison Mebane Atwood Kevin Baker Nicky Balabous Leeann Barnes Michael Barnes Via Barnes Billie Barrett Bonnie Barrett Killi Bartlett John Baumgartner Shari Beale Mike Becker Judy Bennie Jennifer Bergh Cary Bernstein Tom Berry Tony Beto Cindy Bierer Sandra Bishop Keith Blankenship Debbie Boyle Mary Boyle Kelly Bradley Cheri Brannan Danny Breeden Carol Brobst Bonnie Brooks Bobby Brown Charlotte Brown Doris Brown Matt Brown Paul Brown What ' s your name. Slick! That was a pretty good joke. I ' m letting my partner do all the work while I supervise. Steve Causey Paul Caussin Mi jung Cho James Clark Terry Clark Dave Cloniger Pat Cobb Robert Cook Patrick Cooke Stephen Corcoran Rebecca Costanzo Kenneth Couch Ellen Craig Jim Crandali William Crawford Traci Criado T racey Crist Wendy Crump Nancy Browning Barbara Bryan Frank Bryan Donald Budynas David Buerger Bob Buettner Lynn Burba David Burkhardt Lisa Burnette Joe Calkins Bobby Capps Steve Carey Kevin Carpenter Kathy Carroll Jeff Cassedy John Castagnola Steve Castro Scott Caulter UNDERCLASSMEN ORIENTATION Chris Dail Debby Dalziel Jody Daniels Barbara Dea n John Deese Dawn Denton Barbara Detrich Denise DiCola Michael Dillon Mark Dixon Fred Doane Wayne Dofflemyer James Dolan Kathy Donly Keith Douglas Susan Dowd Laurie Dowling Jeff Downs Beth Dulin Charles Duncan Lisa Dunn Dan Dwyer James Easley Brant Edwards Margaret Egger Sandy Eggleston Susan Eiler Lindy Elias Amy Ellertson James England Lorie Engstrom Janet Erdodi Eileen Erickson Lance Estes Beth Evans Mark Evans Laurie Farragher Mike Farrell Yvette Farris Greg Fasching Laura Ferguson Lauri Ferrell Lisa Fetterolf Marci Finch Don Fisch Would you say that to your mother? Which way to the slopes? Cindy Fisher Dora Fisher Eva Fisher David Fitzgerald B.J. Fraley Brian Frano Cindy Freeland Linus Freeman Rick Freeman Ron French Lynne Furman Michael Gainey Mary Galati Dan Gallagher Maureen Gallagher Mike Gallagher Maryann Gardner Sandy Garrett Peter Gauthier Bobby Girardi James Goodacre Robert Goodacre Gregg Gordon Barry Gorham Scott Gould Diane Gowin Debora Graves Steve Greene Eric Greerer Alex Grissom Don Guglielmini Ben Harikey Karen Hanna Melony Hansen Debbie Hardbower David Hardin Bill Harper Kathy Harrell Michael Harrison Scott Harrison NDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Lynn Hartman Renee Hazen Dale Hightower Glen Hoar Pam Howe Lori Hartmann Dave Hemby Ruth Hill Jonathan Hoffman Stephen Hryckiewicz Chris Hartnett Romona Henderson Chris Hilton Cindy Horn Tarri Hudson Lynn Harvey Jack Henegar Debbie Hinds Larry Horton Chris Huvey Chris Hathaway Michelle Henry Eloise Hitchcock James Houseknecht Dawn Hunt John Hayes Perry Hester William Hitchcock Jayne Howard Wes Ingram I can really get into this song. THREE YEAR TO GO Jesse Jarvis Diana Jernigan Carl Johnson Carl Johnson Joey Jones Linda Jones Yvonne Jones Jerry Kalvass Pam Kammerude Tony Kane Patty Kashurba Joe Keator Jeff Keller Paul Keller John Kenealy MariBeth Kenny Michael Kerrigan Peter Kerrigan Sonia Kiang Bryan Kilchrist Myungsook Kim Kevin Kimbal Susan King Linda Kirkpatrick Bill Kling Rickie Kohne Margaret Kositch Anna Kraynak Barbara Landers Joseph Larose Kelli Latorraca Kevin Lawrence Cindy Leaf Paul Leathern Donald Leggitt JoAnne Lehman Brian Leonard Billy Leslie Kyle Lewis Renee Liers Harold Lippa Jill Littlewood Ricky Lohr Laura Losev Cathy Love How about hitting the ball over here. Boy, the heat is really getting to me. UNDERCLASSMEN 126 David Lowe Kara Lucas Randy Luzania Jeanne Lyon Mark Macri Sharon Mahler Dayna Mahoney Kenny Malacavage Millie Markels Tina Mathews Jon Mathewson Claudia May Sandy Mayfield Robert Mayo John McAuliffe John McCormack Susan McCoy Sherrell McCullough Mary McElroy Robert McGowan Wayne McGurk Blair McQuillen Scott Medvetz Lisa Mekenie Sherrie Mendelsohn Ana Mendez-Chacon Julie Mika Pam Milbourne Robert Milbourne Janet Miller Mike Miller Janet Mills Tom Moger Bridget Montgomery Judy Moore Bob Moran Mark Moran Karen Moreland Ken Morelan Donna Morris Ron Morrow Bruce Morton Karen Mosher Noel Mueller Susan Muenster You ' re not really going to take that picture, are you? Very funny, Creep. How come these dirty words are so hard to find? Beddow, Lord of the Apes Boy, ! had almost forgotten how fun it is to make mud pies. r ; A uMLC w A -nniP � , J fa ? W Shelly Murdock Brian Murphy John Murphy Laura Murphy Mary Murphy Debbie Mussey Mike Myers Stephen Nail Sara Nay Mary Nelbach John Newton Ciac-Son Nguyen Khuong Thi Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Carla Nichols Lu-Ann Nichols Donnie Nicholson John Nolan John Norris Greg North Joanne Nusbaurner Carol O ' Connor Everett Oesterling Karen Oliver Joseph Orlick Genie Osolinsky Vincent Palinchik Debbie Parker Penny Parker Tony Parker Karen Parrish Beth Patty UNDERCLASSMEN 128 Matie Pearson Charlie Peer Christina Perry Martin Petchul Walter Pfeiffer Adam Pfoutz Wade Phillips Cynthia Pickett Kim Plummer Eddie Ponack Peter Popeck Karen Powers Laurie Prehn Ruth Prince Ellen Prince julie Propp Lyn Pugh Susan Qualben loe Ragan Mark Ramos Karen Ray David Reecher John Reed Mona Cay Reid Lisa Renner David Renninger Mary Renninger Nine Richards Mark Richardson Rob Ridpath Charlie Robbins Donna Lee Robinson Donna Robinson Jerry Rolandini Craig Rollins Kerry Rollins Shawn Roman Marilyn Root Cheryl Rose Dianna Rose Don ' t look at me, he ' s got the gun. X I give up, I think I ' ll play volleyball instead. It ' s getting harder and harder to check out a book anymore If you do that one more time you ' ve had it. first step of the ladder Vk f-. gg K jamgs IN. John Ross Brenda Rowe Diane Rubus Bill Ruggles Andy Russo Rosetta Ruth John Ryan Ron Ryason Christina Rydell Nina Sabalos Tony Sardinia Tammy Schmader Eva Schroeder Mary Schultze Paul Scoppa John Shackleford Kyle Shaw Chris Shearer Stephen Shepherd Tim Shepley Katherine Sheppard Lee Shifflett Mary Shubatt Lisa Siebel Alison Sigethy Cina Silirie Cris Silva Jim Simmons Mary Simpson Marilyn Sirota Tom Skrinski Chris Sleigh Suzanne Smallwood Alan Smith Donna Smith Louis Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Paul Smith Sally Smith Christine Soderstrom Mike Sowick Diane Spaulding Jeff Spear Gail Spencer Jud Springer Milan Stanovich Pamela Stein UNDERCLASSMEN 130 Diana Steinbacher Elaine Stewart Kathy Stim Julie Stone Kim Stone Ricky Stoots lohn Stout Jennie Straub David Summerlin Rosie Suriderlin Mary Swain Richard Swink Brian Szymanski Rebecca Taborek Ioann Talbert Jeffery Taubenberger Charles Taylor Linda Taylor Mark Thomas Lynn Thompson Scott Thompson Tony Trayers Brian Tringali Tom Tritle Kevin Trumbetic Charles Turberville Connie Urbach Jose Valdes Donna Veach Andrea Victor Lora Wallace Jeff Waller Fr c shmen Kathy Waller Ben Warren Mark Washington K ' m Watrous Jeff Wease Tina Weaver David Welty Michael Wentworth Marvin Wentzel Susan Wheeler Karen Wheelock Steve White Julie Yarbough Mary Lee Jane Yenter James Youngblood Robin Whitener John Whittemore Tony Wick Paul William Cliff Williams Colleen Williams David Williams Lea Ann Willis Caroline Willson Shea Wilson Eddie Wright Beth Wriska We ' ve been here for 3 days Being an artist sure is serious business . serve already. tr 1 IfiTiiiW- I ft f i S B ' IPl ww wmk J iji | : |H | tf| I caught these two Freshmen without a pass, how do you like that? Someone has mixed the lunch mustard in my water colors. NDF.RCLA5SME mm LEARNING 134 Lee High School has a strong sense of pride — pride in the accomplishments of our stu¬ dents, scholastic, athletic, and creative. This feeling of identity is initated and fostered by the administrative staff. These men are our leaders — guiding, helping coordinating, dis¬ ciplining, encouraging. They have been teachers, experiencing the conflicts and re¬ wards of the classroom. They have never for¬ gotten that a school is its people, its students, its teachers, its supportive staff. Making all work smoothly together is their aim. Mr. Cockey sews up his pockets. William E. Jackson, Jr. — Principal, U. Va., B.S., M. Ed. Adm. Jack E. Baumgartner Assistant Principal of Instruction George Washington U., B.S., M.A. John G. Cockey Assistant Principal of Administration U.N.C. Greensboro, B.A., LJ.N.C., M.A. Junior Civitans Vsw i 135 Mr. Jackson and Mr. Cockey are caught munching out in the fantastic cafeteria. Mel Riddle Administrative Aide U.N.C., A.B. James W. England Director of Student Activities George Washington U., B.S. DNiNSV33 LEARNING 136 SCHUDL mUSTS Carol Clark and Joseph Howard Librarians Amy Register Finance Officer Theresa Carlini Doris Hansen School Nurse Principal ' s Secretary V.Va., B.S. Lois Hanson Special Assignment Secretary LEARNING 1 38 I I A student with a problem ultimately ends up in o ur Guidance Department, where there is always a smiling face and a listening ear to help him through those trying times. Mrs. Jennings set up a Guid¬ ance newsletter this year to inform Juniors and Se¬ niors of possible scholarships and special pro¬ grams. Helping underclassmen chose courses for the upcoming year and guiding seniors through the maze of college applications are only two exam¬ ples where we must give our Guidance Department the Last Hurrah. „ m William A. Duffy, Guidance Director St. Bonaventure U. B.A.; M.S. Jean D. Jennings Pacific U., B.A., U. of Oregon, M. Ed. Stan Kemp U. of Virginia, B.S.; M. Ed. Ass ' t Football, Ass ' t Baseball m Mr. Kemp takes a break from his busy schedule. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Duffy consider a student ' s progress. 1 9 A college representative confers with Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Meade interprets a student ' s test scores. E. Guy Wilson, Jr. U. Va., B.A., M. Ed. m I s Jessie H. Downie Cornell College, B.A., A.U., M. Ed. Phillip J. Armstrong St. Mary ' s Seminary, A.B., Catholic U., M.A. Ill Ruth D. Meade A.U., B.A. ONiNavqi LEARNING 140 c!aL ruOies Since the thematic program has been stopped in the Social Studies Department, teachers have been creatively trying to avoid the standard, old- fashioned style of teaching. Mrs. Ehlman ' s classes held mock trials while other government teachers brought election candidates into the school to in¬ form students on campaign issues. Modern Histo¬ ry, taught by Mrs. Corliss, allows students to dis¬ cover a different dimension of history. Social Studies teachers have provided a tremendous amount of variety for the students. Mrs. Ward and Miss Anderson take a break from their third period classes. Ellen Craig finds humor in her World Civilization class. Jack Price Boggess U. of Va„ B.A., V.P.I., M.A. Key Club Carolyn Jean Ehlman, Chairman Radford College, B.S. Lizabeth Henshaw Madison College, B.S. Jayteens 141 Democracy 73 z Mrs. McElroy enthusiastically displays History students ' artwork. Ray Palmer explains to Mr. Moore why George Wallace should be President. Carolyn A. Corliss Whitman, B.A., U. of Hawaii, M.A. Debate Team John P. Moore King ' s College, B.A. Betty M. Howe U. of Miami, B.A., U. of Georgia, M.A. United Nations ' Team SOCIAL STUOiCS 142 L3 z z £Z John C. White Fairmont State College, A.B. Frosh Football, Tennis Judith M. Anderson Otterbein College, B.A. J.V. Softball Lola Brady U. of Va„ B.S., M. Ed. Aide olonialism imperialism Somedays it doesn ' t pay to get out of bed. SOCIOLOGY Cary Butt didn ' t feel like learning. 143 Sarah Strock McElroy Michigan State U., B.A. Linda Carolyn Ward Stratford College, A.A., Madison College, B.A. Civettes Lorene V. Stephens U. of Arkanas, B.A., George Washington U., M.A. I ' ve told you a million times — don ' t vote for the better man, vote for the party! SaiQIllS iv DOS L EARNIN ' 144 U SOCiAL sxruOies Brad Faust U. of Wisconsin, B.S. Gregory Michael Collins Thomas More College, A.B., George Mason U., M. Ed. Soccer Mrs. Howe offers a thoughtful smile. The accent is on understanding in our Foreign Language department. In¬ terested students are patiently in¬ structed in various levels of Spanish, French, Latin and German by eight highly qualified teachers. Following 1 tradition, the enthusiatic department held an International Dinner and a Foreign Festival — both events al¬ lowed students to try things with a foreign flavor. Helen Pfohl — Chairman Cornell U., B.A., M.A. tch Club, French Honor Society Mrs. Eisenhower stresses correct accents. The Spanish dialogues are fascinating. Franica T. Dusilo-Cavich U. of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, B.A., U. of Heidelberg, W. Germany, M.A. German Club, German Honor Society Mrs. Gerber helps a Spanish student understand the tenses. abonbuDi ubiddo 146 z z a: UJ I Frau Cavich enjoys her work. Hard at work during the planning period. Latin I isn ' t really as hard as it sounds. Eve Hauptman City College of New York, B.A., State U. of New York, M.A. Ester Eisenhower Georgetown U., M.A. Judith E. Wright Madison College, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A. 147 Mrs. Hauptman ' s class is always a happy, bright place. Mrs. Pfohl enjoys the International Dinner. Martha G. Piazza Madison College, B.A. Linda M. Gerber Auburn U., B.A. Spanish Club Karen Colin National U. of Mexico, B.A. DNINMV3 ! LEARNING 148 Glenda G. Burgess East Carolina U., B.S. Shield, Senior Class Sponsor Ella Major Morin Knox College, A.B. Department Chairman Arlene J. Bathgate Worcester State College, B.S. Brian ponders his English paper. ENGLISH The English Department went back to the basics of readin ' and writin ' this year fol¬ lowing the discontinuation of the thematic program. Grammar skills were highly stres¬ sed and teachers were rewarded when their students learned to recognize parts of sentences which last year they never even knew existed. Details such as past perfect participles and demonstrative pronouns suddenly became easy to deal with. Many teachers instructed their students on the fine art of detecting motifs, then themes and satirical commentaries by reading var¬ ious novels and plays. With backbreaking labor by students, English teachers were determined to eradicate the evils of illiter¬ acy. English teachers create scholars. Mr. Bucklin asks Randy Burnett ' s opinion. i 49 Ernest Levi Bucklin Plymouth State College, B. Ed. The Mustard Seed Margaret C. Hecklinger St. Lawrence U., B.A. Lee Club Mary E. Worsham Radford College, B.A. Z. What ' s going on here? I need to crash man ! The Key to enchantment — reading 1 EARNING 150 Kathryn S. Harkness Roanoke College, B.A. Aide Sylvia Harp State U. of New York, B.S., Arizona State (J„ M.A. Kent T. Harris Duke U„ A.B. 151 Robert Francis FJepp Washington and Lee U. ; A.B. Lanc e, Ticket Mgr. Carolyn S. Knudson Rosalie Jean Barlock George Mason U., B.A. U. of Arizona, B.A., U. of So. California, M.S. DNIN i) VI LEARNING 152 Patricia McSwain Donald Richard Noll Susan David Roanoke College, B.A. Bloomsburg State College, B.S., U. of Va., Marshall U., B.A. Thespian Society At. Ed. Quill and Scroll Honor Society Head Football Coach 1 53 Patricia Ann Sotirchos Cornell U., B.A., Boston College, M.A. Chess Club Joyce C. Dunn George Mason U., B.A. S.G.A., Varsity Boys ' Tennis Sara Schwarberg Madison College, B.A. Lee Club Mrs. Bathgate makes the transition for her foreign students a little easier. Janet L. Parmelee Mary D. Beebe U. of Connecticut, B.S., George Mason U., Smith College, B.A., Boston College, M. Ed. M.A. NINXV33 LEARNING 5 54 MM Under the guidance of Department Chair¬ man, Col. Perry, thirteen well-qualified teachers provide enough variety to keep most of Lee High School ' s students busy in math for four full years with courses rang¬ ing from General Math to Calculas. For a complete change of pace, Computer Sci¬ ence I and II offers a lighter side to the tedious work of equation solving. This year teachers began undertaking the task of try¬ ing to get their students to understand and convert measurements to the metric system . . . better luck next year! Mr. Nawrotzky even draws graphs. Come on Jim Bob, you know I can ' t afford another F ! Marilyn Jean Garber Southwestern College, B.A., Purdue U., M.A. Freshman Class Estil Brown Wofford College, A.B. Freshman Football George E. Perry, Chairman Eastern Michigan U., A.B., U. of Michigan, M.A. 155 Charles R. Parilla Kent State U., B.S., V.P.I., M.S. Math Honor Society, Math Team Robert T. Ferguson Frederick College, M.S., U. of Va., M. Ed. Indoor Track, V. Football Ass ' t, Spring Track Ass ' t. Milton C. Simpson, Jr. College of William and Mary, B.S., U. of Va., M.S. LEARNING ' .50 Richard M. Bradley Marietta College, B.A. Varsity Baseball, V. Football Ass ' t Victor Farkas William Paterson College, B.A., U. of Va., M. Ed. National Honor Society, Golf Team, Boys Intramurals Joan C. Patton Mary Washington College, B.S. Pooling mental resources. ! 57 Nicholas Nawrotzky City College of New York, B.A., Radford College, M.S. Sophomore Class Daniel D. Settlemire )une M. Winter California State College, B.S. Vassar College, B.A., George Washington Sophomore Class U. Robert E. Anderlik U. of Illinois, B.S.; M.S. CDflPUTfRS SL1B£ RULES QU£RRdTiC5 Mr. Simpson recovers his lunch from the fearsome twins ! LEARNING I EARNING 1 50 science The Science Department has generated more enthusiasm among students than any other department this year. Horticul¬ ture has been a most enjoyable and intrig- ing class. Students seem to have a genu¬ ine interest in learning about life. Biology II students studied everything from fruit flies to fetal pigs. It takes alot of concentration to understand chemistry. Janet Emsley, Chairman U. of Wales, B.S., U. of Cambridge, England Science Club Barbara Masich Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Junior Class Janet W. Colegrove George Mason, B.A. Lancer Tri-Hi-Y y 59 Charles Norwood State U. of New York, B.S. Boston U., M.S. Deborah Pulman Bullock Radford, B.S., V.P.I., M.A. Drill Team Patrick Varre U. of Maryland, B.S. Head Wrestling Coach ' JNINHvT ' LEARNING 160 1 science Lois S. Smith Moravian College, B.S. Medical Careers Club Eva Pappas The City College of New York, B.S. Accurate readings are a must while doing Chemistry experiments. As Dickens said, A time to play! Biology II students dissect a fetal pig. 161 science James N. Varnell U. of Maryland B.S. Rifle Club licah Ruth Mellion Colby College, B.A. It ' s Academic A metal menagerie. ONINHV31 LEARNING 162 Anne Clements Old Dominion U., B.S. V. Gymnastics, Tennis, G.A.A., Majorettes Peggy Fields Radford College, B.S. V. Softball, J.V. Field Hockey Constance Dolores Rowe William and Mary, B.S. V. Field Hockey. V. Basketball, Intramurals Grace H. Vaughan, Chairman Slippery Rock State College, B.S., U. of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Track and Field, Ass ' t Athletic Director Andy, is gym class really so bad that you have to use your acting talent to get out? Physical education? It means struggling to do at least average on the physical fitness tests and studing to learn the rules of “the game . It means striving for seven out of ten baskets and reading the drivers ' education books. It means pulled muscles and trampoline. Physical edu¬ cation is not just concerned with teaching stu¬ dents how to play, but also with instilling de¬ sire to keep in shape. Kathy Kleha strives to be like her brother. Mr. Kight — a kid at heart. z Roscoe B. Dean Shepperd College, B.S., West Virginia U., M.S. Varsity Basketball Joel Jay Jones Marshall College, A.B., M.A. J.V. Basketball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Arnold Wayne Jones College of William and Mary, B.A. Cross Country, Spring Track Larry Keith Kight, Chairman Glenville State College, A.B., U. of Virginia, M.A. Assis ' t Football Miss Rowe and Mr. (ones ham it up. Mrs. Clements practices with her tennis team. Miss Rowe teaches her girls how to play precision volleyball. LEARNING 164 Hunter Joseph Benedict Lawrence Craig Hammonds Jessie E. Chikalla College of William and Mary, B.A. State U. of New York, B.S., M.A. Ladycliff College, A.B. Lancer Hi-Y, Senior Class, Art Guild Retrospect Mrs. Matteo student teaches with Mr. Hammonds. Lee ' s Art Department expanded this year, giving Mr. Be¬ nedict and Mr. Hammonds the needed assistance to teach the department ' s growing enrollment. Mrs. ChiI- laka joined the team. As in years past students learned the basics of drawing, painting, crafts, and photo design. Mr. Benedict, the Silver Fox could be found any day firing the kiln, working with copper enamelling, cutting work cuts. Mr. Hammonds room was a beehive of indus¬ try, kids developing pictures, doing sketches, or listening attentively to Mrs. Matteo, the student teacher, give les¬ sons on wood relief. Mr. Benedict ' s job means carrying supplies for his crafts classes. Phillip J. Rittman Northwestern U., M.M. Bands James C. Pfohl U. of Michigan, B.M., M.M. Coral groups Agnes M. Baldwin Whitener Appalachian State U., B.S., M.A. Chamber Orchestra, Key-Lee Symphonic Orchestra 165 o May I have this dance? ARNIN LEARNING 166 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts program is unique in that it helps students become prepared to make a living in an industrial environment and provides a foundation for specific occupational and educa¬ tional opportunities. Where Industrial Arts is not confined to a specific occupation or trade it provides a basic foundation for students pursuing a specific program in trade of industry. Auto Mechanics class. Mr. Walker caught in the act of .... Lawrence Hugh Morris Thirty Years Industrial Experience Ben Walker Va. Union U., A.B. Don Reece King Berea College, B.S., Eastern Kentucky U., M.A. lb? Glenn Fugate U. of Cincinnati, B.S. Freshmen Baseball Paul Stanfield Old Dominion, B.S. Paul L. Parker East Tenn. State U., B.S. LEARNING 168 Denzel Carter, Chairman Edward Tarlosky Mary Kindley Southern lllinios U., B.S. Waynesburg College, B.S. Wilson Teachers College, B.S. FBLA Hilda Gregor Cosmetology Lee High School acquired a brand new Cosmetology wing this year and students took full advantage of it. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gregor, girls learned how to cut, frost, wash and set hair correctly. Besides cosmetology, the Business department was in full swing. Typing, bookkeep¬ ing, accounting, general busi¬ ness, stenography, and short¬ hand courses were offered this year to help students learn the business world. Mr. Tarlosky lends a helping hand with Accounting. steno 169 D 000 00 © 3000 A (fAv.V � 4 Patricia Shipman Joyce Bell Shippensburg State College, B.S. Virginia State College, B.S. FBLA, Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Jane Reese Indiana U., of Penn., B.S. Rebecca Pigg Madison College, B.S., M.S. TVlWSh ji ' pj.li Mrs. Reese times a typing drill j . Jij Mrs. Shipman grades papers during her planning period. ' NiN8V31 LEARNING 170 Edna B. Derrick West Virginia State U., B.S., George Washington U., M.A. VICA John Howard Sheble Virginia Commonwealth U., B.S. D.E.C.A., Junior Class, School Store, School Book Store John F. Miller III Ferrum Jr. College D.E.C.A. I.C.T.-D.E. The I.C.T. and D.E. courses are offered to help students gain the independence and responsibility necessary to a businessperson by giving them on-the-job training (in the case of the Industrial Cooperative Training Program, I.C.T. for short), or indoctrinating the students in the ways and means of the marketplace, (as is done with Distributive Education). The importance of these people is not to be underestimated, for they are learning how to make a buck where there is none to be made, and can you do any better? This is what the world of business is all about? Mr. Sheble; proprietor of the school store. 171 ri Front: D. Deese, R. Lindsay, F. Potter, R. Klingenstein, T. Hall, D. Engstrom, P. Stanton. Second: P. Betzhold, V. Cook, M. Johnson D Brown, C. Wright, M. Cash, C. Barron. William R. Johnson takes a much deserved break. LFARNt STUDENT LIFE 174 For our next play we ' re going to do a sweep right. Do all of you remember that play? Rick Barnett and Joe Pietzyk show their expertise as cheerleaders. The annual Powderpuff Football game was held November 3. Much to the disap¬ pointment of the Seniors the Juniors came from behind in the last few seconds of the game to tie the score 22-22. As usual each side was spurred on by their own cheer¬ leaders much to the amusement of the crowd. There was the usual spectacular halftime show featuring Lee ' s four man marching band. I don ' t want it you take it! We made a what? tie game! NOVEMBER 3 171 Go Seniors, go! STUDENT nr STUDENT LIFE 176 Sara Barker belts one out for Lee Club. In keeping with the mood of the country Lee Lancers chose the Bicentennial as their 1975 Homecoming theme. The week activities included a dress-up day when students appeared as Lin¬ coln ' s, Washington ' s and Betsy Ross ' s. Thursday, November 3, kicked off the weekend with the traditional bonfire, courtesy of Lancer Hi-Y, followed by the an¬ nual Follies Competition. Par¬ ticipating groups built their skits around historical events. Be¬ fore a packed audience five courageous service clubs per¬ formed their antics. Civettes who, put homecoming events to bicen¬ tennial music, won first place. Lancer Hi-Y relied heavily on puns to get a laugh Girls from Gauntlet take a breather after their performance. 177 Civettes ' chorus line makes a hit. Linda Harding imitates Homecoming Queens. Sally Campbell takes on the Hawks. Lancer Hi-Y ' s version of Super Chicken. STUDENT LIFF HAPPENINGS 178 ECOMiNq x eeI The crowd cheers on the winning Lancers. Mrs. Dunn anxiously anticipates the outcome of the contest. Laura Hilmer last year ' s queen takes one last ride as queen. The Junior Class float comes in second. Carol Gallagher, Junior attendant, finds the Homecoming ac¬ tivities exciting. Coach Noll gives Dayle Tate some pre-game advice. 1 79 bONfiRE, folliES, floATS--- Laura crowns the new Homecoming Queen. Charlene Abene is named Maid of Honor. Homecoming is the time of year when the alumni return home from college to be looked over by their previous colleagues and admired. This single week is made special by the ceremonies attached to it. The decorating of the halls, the spirit of the students, the making of the class floats, the Bonfire, the Follies, and the Powder Puff football game all were events which highlighted the week. The end of the first grading period made Homecoming week short this year, depriv¬ ing us of a much anticipated pep rally. Charlene Abene was named Maid of Honor at halftime during the game, and Kathy Wheeler was crowned Homecoming Queen. The football game was won by the Lancers when we played the Hayfield Hawks. The next night, amid dark lights and everyone pointing at a girl who looked like Tom Cambern, the Homecoming Dance came off beautifully and was meaningful to the Seniors, alumni and all involved. The Bonfire comes off successfully. ONlN3ddVH Miss Chris Sleigh, Freshman Attendant K3HNR1 Miss Carol Gallagher, Junior Attendant Miss Amy Ellertson, Freshman Attendant Honecoimng Coart 1975 Miss Kim McElroy, Sophomore Attendant Miss Bonnie D ' Oria, Sophomore Attendant Miss Ronnie Eggleston, Junior Attendant 18! Miss Michele Ostinato, Senior Attendant S3NIN3ddVH happenings 182 It s Academic The It ' s Academic team scored a respectable second in their only competition. In a meet against teams from Woodward and George Mason high schools. Lee scored 390 points, a winning score in almost any competition, but Woodward won with an all but impossible 625 points. Team members are Ben Mays, Paul Robertson, and Tom Winter, with Jeff Hardin, Jeff Lucas, and Tim Snyder serving as alternates. 13 j TRIPS: William Murphy, Kathy Hess, and Susan Boyle Every year, three Juniors from this school go forth into the world. Actually, they get chosen to visit jolly olde England for a couple of weeks, nominally to learn what it ' s like to live in another country. Actu¬ ally, the true purpose (kept as one of the deepest and darkest of secrets, second only to the little known fact that we lost the Revolutionary War) is to have fun (a no-no in school-sponsored activities). Amazingly enough, most people seem to agree that this goal is achieved most of the time. So, here we see the three lucky ones who went this year. Front Row: Bill Murphy, Mrs. Cavich, Tim Snyder. Back Row: Rom Riggle, Greg Brown. G€RM NY The German classes, with the help of the American Institute for Foreign Study, ar¬ ranged a trip to Germany. Although this trip was open to all German classes only two people signed up. These people, Tom Riggle and Greg Brown along with Mrs. Cavich, flew from New York to Muchen, to Salyburg, Austria where they visited Schonbrun and it ' s many castles. Our three travelers then toured the Alps after which they went to Spain where they vis¬ ited the famous Spanish Riding School and saw the elegant and famed white Lippizan Stallions. Their last stop was to Vienna and a Viense opera, then finally back to New York and home again. Bill Murphy shouldn ' t be in this picture be¬ cause, traveller that he is, he decided to go to England instead. HAPPENINGS 184 SWEETHEART DANCE Once more this year the Civettes held a Sweetheart Dance. As is traditional, the dance was held on February 14, alias Saint Valentine ' s Day. The cafeteria was transformed from it ' s ordinarily mundane self to an attractive and cheerful dance hall for the sake of the occasion, with hearts, flowers and love all present in abundance. Music to dance with was provided by a popular local band of musicians called “Prelude . A Sweetheart Court was chosen, with Andrea Martin and Kevin Schriener ruling as the Sweetheart Couple this year. One of the many couples dancing to the music of Prelude. Ann Desonia presents a check to the band leader I8 r hearts, flowers , memories ••• A slow dance, brings many sweetheart couples to the dance floor. Jackie and Rick sit down and talk. JAPPtNINC HAPPENINGS 186 Mr. Fly Me , also known as Glenn Masters, flew to victory in a slightly delayed Mr. Lancer Con¬ test. Tex and Tammy Why-not took the prize for their skit The Nearlyweds . They ' ve been going together for 8 months and are going to get mar¬ ried real soon. When asked what happened on their first date, Tammy stood up and patted her bulging stomach. The judges must have had a hard time trying to decide on a Mr. Lancer with the fierce competition represented by The Fronz , Greg Fronczak; Mr. Hands Off , Tom Bushey; Mr. Ocean Eyes , Jess Dishner; Mr. Crystalize , Tom Zeberlein; and Mr. Fly Me , Glenn Masters. Mr. Ocean Eyes , Jess Dishner, was 1st runner-up to Glenn Masters, Mr. Fly Me , the 1976 Mr. Lancer. Darrrill Jones earned Best Legs and Rick Barnett used his seductive charm to win Mr. Sex Appeal and Mr. Conge¬ niality . When everyone came back to reality and realized how the time had flown (with Mr. Fly Me ) they decided to leave. Oh God, mom just walked in. Thanks, this ought to go great with my new dress. Keep the hat on, you ' re better that way. Bono ' s got all the moves. I mr. fly me 1st door on your left Glenn. A few of the guys on their night out. What ever turns you on girls. Mr. Lancer contestants and their escorts. SDNINJddVI 188 LO u Z Z LU CL CL z asketball Dayle Tate heads down court. Lee JFins First Regional Game First round action in the regional basketball tournament Monday saw the Lee Lancers continue the momentum of their two wins over Mount Vernon on the court against the Herndon Hornets, and emerge with an 80-65 victory. Turnovers by the Hornets and the continued strong offensive piay of the Lancers made the game fairly one sided. The Lancers led the entire game. At the end of the first Quarter Lee possessed an 18-12 advantage, and put led a way to a 37-32 point lead at the half. The third quarter pas Lee ' s best. The Lancers tallied 29 points as opposed to 16 for the Hornets, it was 66-48 in favor of Lee going into the fourth quarter. Bucky Roman was high,scorer for Lee with 30 points. Rick May chipped in 15 and Dayle Tate scored 14. Alec McCulloch continued to do his part for Lee under the boards by pulling in 14 rgbpund . The Lancers ' biggest contest will come If they r reach the finals tomorrow, where they will face fa either Robinson or Mount Vernon. V Atchison scores once again. Up for two points. Lee Lancers (limit District B asketball Title Coach Dean gives Lancer players a pep talk before the final game. Some fancy dribbling by Jay. One of the many tense moments seen down at University Hall. Bucky and Clyde the Glide get together after the game. by David Pasztor A tired Lancer basket ball team was handed its seventh defeat of the season last Saturday as Lee fell to the Maggie Walker Green Dragons, 82 .68, in the Virginia AAA state finals in Chariot tesville Unlike many of Lee ' s earlier defeats which were up for grabs to the final buzzer, the game against the Green Dragons was a runaway Poor shooting cost Lee the ch-ampionship. The Lancers shot only 36 per cent compared to 54 per cent for Maggie Walker. Wt)ile Lee was missing shots it had been making all year, the Green Dragons were scoring on impressive fast breaks and 30-foot jump shots by Clyde Austin. The Green Dragons ' excellent ball handling and shooting kept them out of reach of the Lancers most of the game. Lee had to play eight games in three weeks to qualify for the finals. Each one of those games had to be won and each one of them was hard. Coach Roscoe dean said, The last four weeks we had been getting better and better, and we peaked at the right time. Eight straight pressure . games are bound to get to you and we were tired. We played like a tired ball club, especially the first half Sure it would have been nice to win it, but I can’t say-enough about the kids and the way they ' ve played all season. I was worried at the beginning of the season, but as the tournaments came around I thought we had a shot, Dean con eluded. The Green Dragons only Lee Lancers on the sidelines. csngiatulafisns Lee Lancers REGIONAL CHAMPS Good Luck In Charlottsville! out-rebounded the Lancers, 47-44 as play under the boards was fairly well balanced. Maggie Walker had no players under six feet and no starters under 6 feet 2 inches Despite the height differences Alec McCullock and Bucky Roman were able to hold their own for the Lancers ' rebounding But shooting was a different story Roman, Lee ' s leading scorer throughout the season, scored only five points in the first half, all of them in the first quarter He finished the game with 23 points as the Lancers pulled back together in the second quarter DayleTate hit only two of 13 shots in the first hald and Me Cullock hit only-three of 11. The first quarter saw the Green Dragons gradually pull away from Lee The score went neck in-neck at first, but the Lancers weren ' t able to control the pace of the game the way Dean would have liked Maggie Walker built up a six point lead and held it for the last few minutes of the quarter. Lee was down, 20 13, going into the second period. The second quarter was sheer disaster for the Lancers. They got burned on a few fast breaks and when they kept the Green Dragons outside, Clyde Austin would inevitably score on a long jump shot Roman didn ' t hit any for Lee, and 5-foot 11-fnch Rick May picked up some of the offensive slack for the Lancers, scoring 13 points in the first half. Mav finished the game as second high scorer for Lee with 19. Lee fell farther and farther behind, as ' Maggie Walker led by eight, then 14, and finally by 19 at the end of the first tT«t -f©r a-50- 31 score. In the second half of the game, the Lancers were able to puil back together, but not enough to win. Lee outscored the Green Dragons in the second half, 37 32. Lee was behind for most of the third quarter by 17 points Roman started to hit and the rest of the team was moving faster on the See LANCERS Page 14 ROSCOE OEAN carrlct Lee s second-place trophy. Yea Lancers 189 HAPPENINGS APPENINGS 190 Sock-Hops, conglamerations of naked feet pounding the floor to a steady beat. Tests of courage in the face of embarrassment. Nowhere else is one ' s ego tested to as great an extent as at a sock-hop. If you don ' t believe in yourself, you never enjoy going to one, for you miss the toal purpose of a sock-hop: to establish the order of egos. The first couple to go out and dance on an empty floor are at the top. The rest of us, who wait until we can dance in relative anonymity, are near the bottom. Those who never venture forth, well, we won ' t say where they are. Sock-hops are also one of the greatest examples of learning by doing: once you are out there, there ' s no turning back, so if you don ' t know how to dance you learn fast. Actually, though, it must be all for the best, otherwise people wouldn ' t keep going back for more. Richard and Carol make a little extra on the side. Two friendly faces welcome you to the RE LEE SOC-HOP. Jeff Please . . . One of the thrills of being a Freshman. 191 tiny tots What do you call it when you see a Senior guy wearing orange tights? A Tiny Tots Concert, with the Big Bird in attendance, trying not to flip out in front of hundreds of pre-schoolers. Every year, the Music Dept, gets together to en¬ tertain hundreds of elementary school students, not to mention entertaining themselves. There ' s the Magic Music Man, providing music by popular request to a packed auditorium. Big Bird is also there, causing trouble and distract¬ ing the kids, who naturally love every minute of it, and there ' s the one presence hardest to see but easiest to sense: Fun, and that ' s what it ' s really all about. The Majorettes dance and twirl their batons for the tiny tots. The tiny tots curiously watch the band perform. SONIN3ddVH HAPPENINGS 192 ) I SCHOOL rn ■ PPCM C S0NIN3ddVH IN3ddVH mm .hs® P : ?W-t SENIORS 198 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ From the time we entered Lee High School as Freshman, the class of ' 7 6 has possessed a unique characteristic — UNITY. We have worked together pro¬ ducing great results. Now that we are Seniors preparing for graduation, our class has lost none of it ' s magic ingre¬ dient — UNITY. Our Senior class will go down in high school history as a warm, friendly and willing to work group of students. There has never been a class like the class of ' 76, and it will be a long while before another class will equal the special togetherness our Senior class has shared. Sept. 12 — Sock Hop Oct. 18 — Sr. Class Trip to Kings Dominion Oct. 31 — Sr. Dress-up Day Dec. 8 — Annual Russel Wilson Leukemia Fund Drive Dec. 22 —Annual Christmas Caroling Outing Jan. 22 — Sr. Class Spaghetti Dinner Feb. 6 — Sock Hop Feb. 13-16 — Sr. Class Ski Trip March 11 — Sr. Administra¬ tion Day March 12 — Jr.-Sr. Basket¬ ball Game Apr. 1 — Sr. Skip Day Apr. 25 — Sr. Reception May 31-June 5 — Sr. Week June 2 — Sr. Field Day June 5 — Sr. Prom June 11 — Sr. Pancake Breakfast June 13 — Baccalaureate June 14 — Graduation President, Steve Wood t mi U i m m fl tf ■ - •ii Senator, Sue McGowan Treasurer, Lorraine Wisniewski Public Relations, Kathy Williams 199 CLASS OFFICERS i ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ : t « ¥ 4 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ X Sponsors, Mr. Benedict and Mrs. Burgess SUOIN9S SENIORS 200 Charlene M. Abene — Char , Civettes 2,3; Drill Team 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 4. Joseph B. Alexander — Frosh Football 1; Winter Track 1,2. Linda J. Anderson — JV Hockey 1 GAA 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Keyettes 1.2.3.4, Sr. Rep. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Exchange Student to England 3; Ski Club 4, Sec. 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Frosh Class Treas. 1. Paul R. Anderson — Rifle Club 1,2,3; PE Asst. 3.4, Christine A. Barnett — Drill Team 3,4; Civettes 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Sr. Pipeline 4. Richard L. Barnett — Rick , Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Frosh Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Bettina A. Bazley — French Honor Society 1.2.3.4, Hist. 3; French Club 2,3,4; Civettes 2.3.4, Chap. 4. Jeffrey S. Beall — JV Football 3, Most Valuable Player; Varsity Football 4; Mr. Lancer 2,3; Jr. Civitans 4; Powder Puff Coach 4. James D. Beams — Jim , Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Frosh Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Marching and Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2. Maureen E. Bero — Mo, Manoreen , Drill Team 2,3.4, Hist. 4; Civettes 3,4, Photography 4; Safety Council 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Terrence P. Bibeau — Terry , Homecoming Parade 1; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4: Tiny Tots 1,2,3,4. Charlene M. Abene Joseph B. Alexander Gregory Allen Michael J. Allen George B. Anderson, Jr. Linda J. Anderson Paul R. Anderson Robert C. Angelino Donna L. Austin Kathleen A. Baker Ann M. Banko Rita Baratta Richard L. Barnett Bettina A. Bazley ✓ Jeffrey S. Beall James D. Beams 201 Bwani Benji can ' t find his second period, much less the village he seeks. ' And we must always chew our food 76 times before swallowing. ' Cake? What piece of cake? ' know it ' s in here . . . somewhere!” Maureen Bero Daniel M. Best S Gerald V. Beyer Terrence P. Bibeau Gary A. Bloch Peggy L. Boehm Susan Bolin • Donna A. Booth William F. Boucher Richard A. Bourne Dennis M. Boyle Sarah J. Brady Cary A. Braymer William E. Breidenbach David W. Brooks George C. Brown Karin Brown Theodora A. Brown ODDITIES OF THE END A student ' s last year of high school is widely believed to be different from all other years. For once, something “everybody knows is right. That nine-month period when a student finds himself called, among other things, a “Senior is vastly different from other school years. Before school even starts, a Senior must get his picture taken for his spot in the yearbook. The cost of this simple task can run from merely the sitting fee (a couple of dollars) up to the price of some deluxe picture packages (up to $70 and higher.) A Senior must then decide w hich of his pictures he dislikes the least. Underclassmen are lucky, for they don ' t have to make a decision. Seniors must also decide how many graduation announcements to buy and what style the announcements should be. To decide on the number, a Senior must be slightly clairvoyant, for he must know, within reason, how many people he will know at the year ' s end, and how many of those people he ' ll want to see him graduate. The corailary of this is that he must decide whom he doesn ' t want to come. While we ' re discussing graduation, we should also mention caps and gowns. A Senior must interrupt his usually busy (or more likely, not so busy) schedule in order to be fitted for his cap and gown. Then towards the year ' s end, all the Seniors must rehearse for their baccalaureate and graduation. Naturally, all Seniors really enjoy tromping out onto the football field while t he band plays in the background. A close-but-no-cigar award for popular pastimes goes to thinking of some manner in which to break up the monotony of the graduation exercise. 203 What, me worry? Peggy L, Boehm — Medical Careers 1,2; JV Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 2; Ways and Means Comm. 2; Gauntlet 1,2,3,4. Donna A. Booth — DECA 3,4. Richard A. Bourne — Ski Club 1; Jr. Civitans 2,3, Treas. 4; Symphonic and Marching Band 3,4. Sarah ). Brady — Guantlet 2,3,4; Grievance Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4, Bus. Ed. 3 St. Life Ed. 4; Office Asst. 3,4. Karin Brown — Symphonic and Marching Band 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Pep Band 3,4; House of Rep. 2,3; SGA Sec. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, VP 4; Track 1; Swim Team 1,2,4; Lance 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Theodora A. Brown — Thedie or Tab , COE 4 Vickie L. Brown — Beaufort Academy, Beaufort, S.C. 1; Safety Council 3 4 Civettes 3,4; Drill Team 4. Joenna R. Bryan — Jo , Floyd Junior High, Montgomery, Ala. 1; Glee Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; FBLA 2; Powder Puff 3,4- Jr and Sr Basketball 3,4; Majorettes 3, Co-Capt. 4. Michael Buchko, Jr. — Debate Team 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; County Student Advisory Council 4; Area II Student Advisory Council 4, Chairman 4; Model UN 2,3,4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Math Team 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Lance 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4, Treas. 4; German Honor Society 4; German Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2. Paul C. Bulley — Frosh Football 1; Soccer 1,3,4. Thomas C. Bushey — Nile C. Kinnick HS, Yokosuka, Japan 1; Suitland Sr. HS, Suitland, Md. 2; Mt. Anthony Union HS Bennington, Vt. 3; Track 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt. 3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; Football 3,4; Model Congress 3; St. Gov ' t. 3; Varsity Club 2; Vermont Boys State 3. Dear Debbie ... y Randall E. Burnett ► German O. Busch Thomas C. Bushey vIORS SENIORS 204 THE END RESULT A Senior must make sure that he has taken his SAT ' s in time for the colleges to get them, and that his scores are good enough to get into the college of his choice. Then he must get and fill out an application to the college, plus a few he would like to go to if he doesn ' t make his favorite. At this point, most Seniors are forced into a wait and see attitude, until an acceptance or two ar¬ rives. After being accepted, the Senior seems to be in a totally different world, that of a relaxed, easy-going, slumping student. But that is another story entirely. Lean to the left! Wrong left! Elizabeth M. Chagnon How did I manage to get an A on this? Karen K. Caudill |f John J. Caussin, Jr. 205 James M. Charron Laura L. Cherwek Kwang S. Choe Dennis H. Church William L. Clardy Erin P. Cloyd Suzanne E. Coffman Alan R. Cohen Christie L. Colby Christine Connolly Michael L. Connor Joseph R. Cook Jamie L. Byrne — Lance Reporter 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; FBLA 4; COE 4; Powder Puff 4. JoAnne Cale — JoJo, Smiley, Giggles , Reserve Band 1; Symphonic and Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Re¬ trospect 3; French Club 4; French Honor Society 4; Can-Can Dancer 3,4; GAA 3,4; Sr. prom Queen, Emmett O ' Brien Technical School, An- sonia, Conn. 3. Sara A. Campbell — Sally , GAA 1,2; Gauntlet Jayteens 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 3,4; JV Hockey 3, Capt. 3; JV Basketball 1; JV Softball 2 Capt. John J. Caussin — Varsity Football 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Frosh Football 1, Capt. 1; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mr. Lancer 2 . Laura L. Cherwek — Rocky , Frosh Class Hist. 1; Varsity Swim Team 1; IV Softball 1; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, VP 4; Soph. Class VP 2; Varsity Gym¬ nastics 2; Girl ' s State 3; Lance, Bus. Man. and Asst. Ed. 4; German Club 4; German Honor So¬ ciety 4, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; SGA Treas. 4; Powder Puff 4. Kwang S. Choe — Han Young M.S., Seoui, Korea; Math Honor Society 4; German Club 3,4. William L. Clardy — Hey you! , Debate Team 3,4; Model UN 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Flonor Society 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Float 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Year¬ book 4; Student Advisory Council 4. Erin P. Cloyd — Ern , Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Par. 4; House of Rep. 1,2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Varsity Softball 1,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Sr. Class Sec. 4. Suzanne E. Coffman — French Club 2,3,4, French Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Hist. 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 4. Alan R. Cohen — National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Team 4; De¬ bate Team 1; Varsity Track Mang. 1,2; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; National Merit Letter Of Commendation 4 Symphonic and Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Treas 4. Christie L. Colby — Frosh Class Sec. 1, Soph Class Sen. 2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Internal. Treas. 3, Internal. Pres. 4, Songleader 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3, Treas 3; Madri¬ gals 4. Joseph R. Cook — Jopus , JV Tennis I; Indoor Track 2,3; Cross Country 2; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Jr. Civitans 2, Sgt. at Arms 2; Lancer Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. Did you ever notice how much better pens taste when you ' re studying? SENIORS SENIORS 206 Laurel A. Cook Richard M. Cooke Michael D. Corbin Gina M. Cordray Robert A. Covey Debra J. Crawford Michael S. Crookham David M. Crosby Robin M. Cross S Denise J. Dallas Jane P. Daly David Darmstadter Whose exam are you studying for now, Gordan? Do I really want to study? Jeffrey B. Daughtry Nancy L. Deal Pamela L. Debert 207 Tina D. Deluca Bruce E. Denney Ann L. DeSonia Gordon R. Dexter Jess A. Dishner Kevin P. Dolan Ruane L. Doney Charles M. Donlyx ' Nancy S. Dove ,4 c Remy G. Ducote Marlon A. Duncan X James M. Dunn III Laurel A. Cook — Laure , French Honor Society 2,3,4, Ed. of Fleur deLee 4. Richard M. Cooke — Carlisle HS, Penn. 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Indoor Track 3; Civitans 3,4, Sec. 4; Yearbook 4. Gina M. Cordray — Civettes 3,4; COE 4. David M. Crosby — Bing , Lee Intermediate Band 1; Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3; )V Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 1,3,4; Lance 2,4, Lay¬ out Ed. and Asst. Sports Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; FCA 4. Michael S. Crookham — Breaker , Frosh Football 1; Science Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Technical Dir. 4; Sound Crew 2,3,4; Lee Band 1,2; Charlie Brown, Harvey, Charlies Aunt, Godspell; Theatre Conf. 2,3,4; National Thes¬ pian Society. Robin M. Cross — Kellam HS Va. Bch., Va. 1,2; Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,3; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff 4; Band 1,2. lane P. Daly — Drill Team 2,3,4, Parades Chairman 4; Civettes 2,3,4, Corresponding Sec 4. David Darmstadter — Dave , Key Club 1,2,3; School Store 2; PE Asst. 4. Ann L. DeSonia — Civettes 2,3, Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Frosh Football Stats 2; Lance 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Sr. Pipeline 4; GAA 1; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Hall Decorations 2,3,4. Jess A. Dishner — Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, VP 3; Sec. 4; FCA 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 4, VP 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Mr. Lancer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Kevin Dolan — Bishop Ireton 1,2; Chess Team 1; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; Lab. Asst. 2; Winter Track 3. Ruane L. Doney — Soccer Lineman 1,2; Soccer Stats 3,4; Lancer Tn-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Thespian Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Charley ' s Aunt, Aria de Capo 3; Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Follies 3,4; Mr. Lancer 2,3,4; Model UN 4. Charles M. Donly — Chuck”, James Buchanan. Mercersburg, Penn. 1,2; Frosh Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. Nancy S. Dove — COE 4. Remy G. Ducote — Soccer Stats 1,2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. James M. Dunn III — Jim , Upper Eleyford HS, Upper Heyford, Eng. 1,2,3; Football 2,3 Capt. 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3, Most Valuable Player 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Class Pres. 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 3; PTSA 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; Debate Team 2,3; St. Gov ' t Chairman 3; Lance Feature Ed. 4; Model UN 4; Ski Club 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Math Team 4. You can ' t get a sneak picture of me! SENIORS SENIORS 208 Jaime M. Ellertson Ronald Emert Daniel W. Engstrom Delila A. Enoch Ricky D. Estes David R. Evans John P. Flaherty III 1 The Odd Couple Hey man, like far-out. Whose house.should I T.P. this weekend, Sue ' s? Susan Fike Leisa A. Finch 209 What ' s a Junior doing right in the middle of a group of Seniors? Jb. Robert L. Egger — Stiff, Humphrey”, Trinity HS Louisville, Ken. 1; Jr. Jargon 3, Co-Ed.; Yearbook 4, Photo Ed.; Grievance Comm. 3. Larry C. Elam — Lawrence , Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mr. Lancer 2; Frosh Class Pres. 1. Delila A. Enoch — Lila Robin J. Evans — Majorettes Alt. 1; Gauntlet Jay- teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Thespians 1,2,3; Lance 2; Model UN 2; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown 1; Harvey 2. Gregory J. Fronozak — Fronz , Saint Louis HS Honolulu, Haw. 2; Lancer Hi-Y 1,3,4, Sgt. At Arms 4; Cross Country 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Sr. Class Hist. 4; ISSC 3,4. Kimberly Gilliam — DE II, III 3,4, Sec. 4- Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Joseph A. Fleming Melissa Fraley Suzanne Fraley Debra A. Frank Michael A. Frazier Gregory J. Fronczak Glen FI. Fulker Bradley R. Gerstle Kimberly Gilliam Lawrence W. Gilmer SENIORS SENIORS 210 Sharon A. Gowiri Patricia L. Granieri Richard L. Greene Close your mouth Rick, you ' ll catch flies, 211 A Amber M. Grover Jeffrey L. Haidacher Barbara A. Glakas — Zorba , Varsity Tenni 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; IV Softball 1; Varsit Softball 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Pep, Marchin and Symphonic Bands 2,3,4, St. Dir. 3,4, VP 4 GAA 3,4, Hist. 4; Homeroom Rep. 3,4. I Cynthia L. Gordon — Keyettes 1,2,3. Sharon A. Gowin — Hammond HS, Alex., Va and T.C. Williams HS, Alex., Va. 1; COE 3,4 Guid. Asst. 2. Patricia L. Granieri — Patty , French Interna tional School 1; Yearbook 1, Ed.; Guid. Asst. 4. Karl L. Greten — Karlos , Varsity Soccei 1,2,3,4; All Gunston District Honorable Mentior 3; Mechanical Drawing Award 2; |r. Civitans 4. Kristin A. Griebner — Liverpool HS, Liverpool NY; Mixed Choir 1; Track 2; Concert Choii 2,3,4; Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Jr Jargon 3; Office Asst. Bradley M. Griese — Brad , Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage band 3,4; Marching Band 3; Brass Ensemble 1; Intermural Football 1,2; Mang. JV Baseball 1. Janet L. Haher — JV Hockey 1; Gauntlet Jay - teens 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 1,2; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Medical Careers Club 1 , 2 . Jeff L. Haidacher — Wrestling 1 Elaine K. Hanson — Civettes 4; VICA 4 Linda L. Harding — Civettes 1,2,3,4, Civette of the year 3, Recording Sec. 3, Dist. Chap. 3, VP 4, Dist. Treas. 4; Drill Team 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Retrospect 2,3; Art Guild 1,2,3,4; Young Life 4; French Club 1; JV Hockey Mang 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Dec Comm. 3. Cindy M. Hartle — Lee Club 2; Concert Choir I. Patricia L. Hartline — French Club 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Float Comm. 2,3,4. Kendra E. Haugen — GAA 1; COE 4, VP 4 Gauntlet 1,2,3,4, Soc. Sec. 3. Theresa Hedgpeth — T.C. Williams HS 3; Span¬ ish Honor Society 2,3. Susan A. Heflin — Civettes 1,2,3,4. Teri-Kay Hibarger — Jefferson Davis, Hampton, Va. 1; Bethel, Hampton, Va. 2; George Washington Carver, Montgomery, Ala. 3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Regional Band 1,2; JV Cheer- leading 2; Class Rep. 3; Stage Band 1,2. Karl L. Greten John D. Gum Kristine A. Griebner Robert Gum Bradly M. Griese Janet L. Haher Barry E. Hankey Patricia L. Hartline Elaine K. Hanson S Terri S. Hauck Linda L. Harding Kendra E. Haugen Cindy M. Hartle Faye M. Hawkins Theresa Hedgpeth Susan A. Heflin Phillip N. Hester Teri-Kay Hibarger SENIORS Laura E. Hill — Band 1 Andrea S. Hogan — Andi Oak Harbor HS, Oak Harbor, Wash. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3: Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Capt. 3; Softball 2; Girls Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Sen. 3; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3; Madrigal Treas. 4. Thomas W. Houseknecht — Tom , VICA Club 2,3,4; Advisory Board on St. Expressions 4. Lynne M. Howard — Lance 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Lib. Asst. 1,2,3,4; Guid. Asst. 4; Drill Team 3,4. Karen L. Hutchinson — Hutch , Hinsdale South HS, III. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 1,2; Co-Ed. 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 4: Drill Team 3,4; SGA Sen. 4; Girls Track 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Float Comm. 1; Jr. Jargon 3. Leslie |. Kane — FBLA 3,4; COE 4; Lance 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Pres. 4. John M. Keator II — Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2. Eva Keller — Eastwood HS, El Paso, Tex. 1; Hammond HS, Alex. Va. 1; Spanish Club 1, Hist. 1; German Honor Society 4, Hist. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Gauntlet 2,3,4; Swim Team 2; Con¬ cert Choir and Chorus 1,2. Karen C. Kelly — David L. Schwarz, Carlisle, Penn. 1; Drill Team 3; Powder Puff 3,4. If you take that picture . Laura E. Hill Penny L. Hoar Andrea S. Hogan Debra J. Holcombe Thomas W. Houseknecht Lynne M. Howard David J. Hudson Karen L. Hutchinson John F. Isbell Caroline S. Jakola Daniel A. Jones Leslie J. Kane Eva Keller Gregory S. Jones John M. Keator Karen C. Kelly Larry H. Jones Cathy J. Keith Kathleen Kenealy Rob finds himself supported by a racket. «|sr ' iStV-fc..? ' ?: ' -- Connect Dot 43 to Dot 44 . . . Where ' s Dot 44? If only you knew what I know. aoiN SENIORS 14 lohn A. Kerr — Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Football 2; )V Soccer 2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Follies 1,2,3,4; Marathon Basketball 2,3; Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,2; J r.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Lance 1,2. Alonzo B. Kight — Lonnie , Band 3. William D. Kight — Bill , Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Drum Major 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4, Distinguished Expert Award 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. loan E. Kirk — Keyettes 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3, Sec. 4; Varsity Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3. Carol D. Kling — Float Comm. 1,4; Follies Sec. 3; Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Civettes 1,2,3,4, Chap. 3,4; Saxophone Ensemble 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Communications Comm. 4. Katherine M. Klingenstein — Kathy , Civettes 2.3.4, Sr. Rep. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; COE 4; Of¬ fice Asst. 3. Michael Y. LaChica — Mike , Lancer Hi-Y 2,3,4; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Football 2,3; JV Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3.4, Annette C. LaRocque — Turkeybone , JV Bas¬ ketball 1; Boys Tennis Mang. 2; Civett es 4; COE 4; Orchestra 1,2; Jr. Reg. 1; Sr. Reg. 2; All-State Orchestra 2. Marilyn J. LaRocque — DE I 2; DE II 4. Christopher Lee — Chris , David Swartz HS, Carlisle, Penn. 2; Tennis 1,3,4; Equestrian Club 2; School Musical 2; Drama 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Lance 3,4, Asst. Ed., Sports Ed., Photo Ed. 4; Yearbook 4; Evel Photography Co- Pres. 4; Retrospect 4; Sr. Pipeline, Ed. 4; Base¬ ball 2; Basketball 2. Susan R. Lewis — Civettes 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; COE 4. Charles Lindquist — DE 2,3,4; Frosh Football 1. Marie A. Lokie — Wrestling Mang. 3,4; Major¬ ettes 1,2,3,4. leffrey P. Lucas — Jeff , Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Boy ' s State Delegate 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; St. Grievance Comm. 3; SAC 4; Frosh Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Basketba ll 3.4, JV Baseball 1. Troy A. Lucas, Jr. — 29 Palms Sr. HS, 29 Palms, Cal. 1; Greensburg Salem Sr. HS, Greemsburg, Penn. 2; JV Cross Country 1; German Club 3. Peter S. Lukschander — Pete , Fairfax, Fairfax, Va. 1; JV Soccer 1,2; JV Track 1; Varsity Track 3; Lancer Hi-Y 4; German Club 3; Ski Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Engineering Awards, one 1st, two 2nd in County Contest, 2nd State Contest 3; Me¬ chanical Drawing 3rd County 2. Erich Lutz — Chepito , Mechanical Drawing County Fair 1st 3. John A. Kerr Alonzo B. Kight William D. Kight Thomas E. Kinney Richard S. Kuspis Carol D. Kling Katherine M. Klingenstein Debra Knight Michael Y. LaChica Annette C. LaRocque Debra S. Lawrence David B. Laws MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME At the beginning of their Senior year, most students suddenly realize that they have fewer than 36 weeks of high school left. This fact by itself means nothing, but combined with all the things that students put off until later, it gains importance. So Seniors spend most of their last year making up for lost time. Some Seniors try to join as many clubs as possible. There are two reasons for this. First, they had wanted to join earlier, but never found the time (as if they have it now). Second, they know that it will look good on their college applications if they have lots of activities listed. Thus, many clubs get Seniors as new members for the first half of the year. On the more mercenary side of things, Seniors also try to get jobs to pay for all the things they do. Lack of money cuts into activity faster than anything else, since everything costs either money or more money. Part-time jobs thus are almost a prerequisite of being a Se¬ nior. Even more mundane than a job, because it lacks the profit motive, is the scholarly aspect of a Senior year. All Seniors, except that elite with straight A ' s, realize that their grades could stand improvement if they want to attend college. Thus, in the first quarter there is a mas¬ sive, last-ditch effort before that vile, foul slayer of good grades, Senior Slump, sets in. See Spot run. Run Spot, run. Where did you come from? Jeffrey B. Lawson Christopher M. Lee Melodie Lee Susan R. Lewis Marie A. Lokie Gayla S. Love Jeffrey P. Lucas Peter S. Lukschander Donna G. Lewis Kathleen P. Lorden Troy A. Lucas II Erich Lutz Michael C. Lynch Katherine F. Macaffe Susan M. Lyon SENIORS ENIORS 216 vs Catherine A. Mahoney — ' ' Cathy”, Powder Puff 3,4. Brenda A. Mallon — Frosh Class VP 1; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Hist. 4, International Treas. 4; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; |r. Jargon 3; Powder Puff 3,4; House of Rep. 1,2,3. Glen D. Masters — Frosh Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Frosh Bas¬ ketball 1; Spring Track 1; Indoor Track 2,3; Bobsled Team 1,2,3,4, Capt. Donald W. Mathias — Don , Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Inter¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; School Store 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Sr. Rep. 4. Michael A. Matson — National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4, VP 4; Math Team 3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Fu¬ ture Scientists Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Retrospect 3,4; SAC 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Diving 2,3,4; JV Soccer 2; JV Football 2; Cross Country 4. Dana E. Matteo — JV Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Retrospect 1,2,3,4, Lay-out Ed. 2, Art and Photo Ed. 3, Ed. in Chief 4; GAA 1. Anne N. Matthews — The Crucible 1, Charlie ' s Aunt 3. Dana W. McBride — Bird , Drill Team 2,3,4; Civettes 2,3,4. Brenda L. McCoy — IV Hockey 1; GAA 1; Keyettes 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Sen. 4. Charles E. McCullough — Chuck , Frosh Football 1; Varsity Tennis 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Kathleen P. McEnearney — National Honor Society 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; GAA 1; Lance 3. Susan J. McGowan — Goozer , JV Softball 1, Co-Capt. 1; Varsity Softball 2; Soph. Class Hist. 2; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Sr. Class Sen. 4; Civettes 3,4; Frosh-Soph. Basketball 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3,4; Lance 4; Communications Comm. 4; Float Comm. 2,3,4; House of Rep. 2 . 6 divided by 2 equals . . . 4? Catherine A. Mahoney Jay F. Mahoney Brenda A. Mallon Patricia J. Malone Lori A. Maroney Douglas R. Martin Glen D. Masters Mark A. Mathewson Donald W. Mathias S Michael A. Matson Dana E. Matteo Anne N. Matthews Cindy L. Mauzy Benjamin W. Mays Dana W. McBride % Kevin F. McCarthy Brenda L. McCoy Seniors being playful with a follies script. Charles E. McCullough John M. McCullough Margaret A. McDonald Kathleen P. McEnearney Neil D. McFarland Brian D. McGinness i k% aaL... f,lt t I ' f , AJfegjPi jt iK) You thought there was money in there, didn ' t you? Susan McGinness Susan J. McGowan SaO!N3S SENIORS 218 Patricia E. McKnee Sean M. McLernon Tina J. Medlar James A. Meredith III Terri L. Metevia Sally Mika Patrick J. Miller Walter O. Mills Kathleen L. Moger Susan L. Montague Janet L. Moore Edward E. Moreland Catherine A. Murphy Thought you could sneak up on me, didn ' t you? Melvin K. Morris Jeffrey A. Mullinax 2iy Senior Pipeline Co-Editors Kathy Pffeifer and Kathy Wheeler. Terri L. Metevia — TV”, BHBL, Ballston, NY, 1; Hempfield HS, Lancaster, Penn., 2; Lee Club 3,4; Powderpuff 3; GAA 3,4. Sally Mika — National Honor Society 2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2,4, Co-Capt. 2; The Crucible 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Tennis 1. Walter O. Mills — Walt , Chess Club 1,2,3,4 Kathleen L. Moger — Kathy , Majorettes 1,2, Co-Capt. 2; Lee Club 1,2,3, Hist. 3; Boosters Club Rep. 3,4; Elections Comm. 4; Soph. Treas. 2; Jr. VP 3; Sr. VP 4; Homeroom Rep. Alter. 1,2; Sr. Pipeline 4; Class and Club Ed. Lance 4. Lynn Montague — National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Gauntlet 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 4, Sec. and Treas. 4; Yearbook, Bus. Staff Co-Ed. 4. Edward E. Moreland — Lancer Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Lance 1,2; Jr. Sen. 3; Pow¬ derpuff Cheerleader 3; Magazine Drive 4; Elec¬ tions Comm. 4; Marathon Basketball Game 3; Homecoming Follies 1,4; Frosh-Soph Basketball, Coach 1,2; Jr .-Sr. Basketball Coach, 3. Janet L. Moore — Frosh Cheerleader 1; Gauntlet Jayteens 1,2,3,4, Chap. 2, Treas. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; COE 4. Catherine A. Murphy — Cathy , Lancer Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Swimming 3; Powderpuff 3,4. MyVan Nguyen-Tan — Frank , Frosh Float 1; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. Robin S. Nock — Gauntlet Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Young Life 4; Jr. Jargon 3. Jonathan E. Olver — Jon , Izmir American HS, Turkey, 2,3; Teen Involvement 2; Varsity Mang. Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3, Regional Champ, Outstanding Player 3; Varsity Football 3; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. National Honor Society 1; SCA Rep. 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 4. Kent W. Ormsby — Wheaton North HS, Wheaton, III. 1,2; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2. Melissa J. Ormsby — Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 3, Inter. Rec. Sec. 4, Dist. Treas. 3, Dist. VP 4, Reporter 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4, VP 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Corr. Sec. 4; French Club 2,3,4; SGA Sen. 4; Jr. Jargon 3. Charlotte M. Nelbach Constance L. Niebuhr Robin S. Nock Daniel E. Nolin Julianne C. O ' Donoghue Pamela Ohanesian Timothy D. Olewine Jonathan E. Olver Kent W. Ormsby Melissa J. Ormsby SENIORS SENIORS 220 Natalie V. Orndorff Mike E. Osborne Michele M. Ostinato Raymond B. Palmer Sherrie L. Parrish William C. Parrish, Jr. Mark E. Parrott William M. Payne Mark A. Payton Carl L. Pearson, Jr. Mutt and Jeff. Larry D. Peacock Bruce B. Pearce 221 Carl A. Pegler ✓ Patricia A. Perry Teresa M. Petchul Katherine E. Pfeiffer ✓ Sanford W. Pfoutz Dianne M. Pierce ✓ Joseph P. Pietzyk Susan L. Podsiadlik Brian D. Porter Matthew E. Poe Stanley W. Porteous ■ Kathleen D. Pommett Natalie V. Orndorff — Orni , French Honor Society 3,4, Hist. 4; Office Asst. 3; Guid. Asst. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Keyettes 3,4. Michele M. Ostinato — Frosh Cheerleading, 1, JV Cheerleading 2, Co-Capt. 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 3,4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Chap. 2; French Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students 4; Homecoming Attendent 3,4. lose A. Pajon, )r. — Thomas Jefferson Jr. High and Comm. Center, Arlington, Va. 1; Soccer 1; Spanish Club 1, Pres. 1; V. Center 1, Pres. 1; Track 1. Pamela S. Palmer — Stephen D. Lee HS 1,2; George Washington Carver HS 3; Law Enforce¬ ment Club 1; Ecology Club 1; Cadette Girl Scout 2; STA 2; Macrame Club 2; Varsity Track 3; Clubs Ed. 3; National Honor Society 3; Sr. Class Pres, elect 3; Varsity Hockey 4. Raymond B. Palmer — Ray , Bishop Ireton 1,2; Frosh Wrestling 1; Golf 3,4; UN Debating Team 4; Jr. Civitans 4. William C. Parrish, )r. — Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Jr. Civitans 3,4; Rifle Club 1.2.3.4, Treas. 2, VP 3; Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4. Mark E. Parrott — Key Club 1,2,3,4, VP 4; Lance 1,2,3, Feat. Ed. 2, Co-Ed. 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 2,3,4; Retrospect 3,4. Lit. Ed. 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3, VP 3; Follies 3; Underground Newspaper 4, Co-Founder 4; Pub¬ lic Relations 4; Grievance Comm, 4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Tennis 2. Mark A. Payton — Basketball 1 Larry D. Peacock — Frosh Football 1; Varsity Football Mang. 2,3; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 1; SGA VP 4; Key Club 1,2; Lancer Hi-Y 3.4, Carl L. Pearson — Track 1,2.3,4; Lib. Asst. 1,2,3; Chess Team 2,3,4 Patricia A. Perry — National Honor Society 3,4; COE 4; Office Asst. 4. Teresa M. Petchul — Terri, Petch , Keyettes 1.2.3.4, Hist. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Dist. Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Gymnastics 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Clinic Asst. 3, Drill Team 3,4, Capt. 4. Katherine E. Pfeiffer — Kathy, Phif , Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track 2.4; Gunston Dist. Exchange Day 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Year¬ book 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4, Sec. 4; Ski Club 4, Treas. 4. Dianne M. Pierce — Dip Drill Team 2,3,4; Civettes 1,2,3,4, Jr. Rep. 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. Joseph P. Pietzyk — Jose , Key Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Follies 3,4; Jr. Sen. 3; Sr. Sen 4; German Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3,4, Chairman 4; Float Comm. 3,4; Boys State 4. Susan L. Podsiadlik — Bubba , Powder Puff 3; Gauntlet Jayteens 3,4 Kathleen D. Pommett — Oyster Bay HS, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 1,2. Stanley W. Porteous — Stan FBLA 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Soci¬ ety 3; COE 4. Brian D. Porter — Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Marching and Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 4; Math Honor Society 3.4, National Honor Society 3,4. Is it really that hard, Joe? SENIORS ENiORS 222 tr) Kathy J. Rapee Linda S. Rawlings Norman D. Reames Karen L. Reecher Brenda J. Reed Michael J. Potter Gary S. Quinter Ingrid L. Ramm Tina D. Ramos Ruth E. Randolph Ann R. Reeder Patrick M. Reilly Debra J. Renner Thomas J. Renner Wynette C. Rickord S SENIOR SLUMP (OR FALLING BEHIND) About midway through the Senior year, most high school students succumb to a disease commonly referred to as Senior Slump. This unusual disease is restricted to Seniors. There are several warning signs before the disease strikes. The first, and most blatant, warning comes in the mail. It is called an acceptance to a college. When a Senior gets an acceptance from the college he wants to attend, you can almost hear his grades drop, for most Seniors are extremely lazy in attitude, and desire only to rut out effort adequate for the task at hand (i.e., getting grades good enough to be accepted into a college). Another clue, vastly more subtle, is the expenditure of an inordinate amount of work by a Senior to get good grades. This is an indication that a Senior is trying to bring up his G.P.A., and make people in Admissions offices across the country think he has started maturing into a serious student. With many Seniors the noticeable effect this has is almost nil, since very few will start cutting into their social life that much just for better grades. Senior Slump, foul dropper of grades, cause of laziness, creator of apathy, can have many effects, mainly on parents. The parents, when they see their former straight A son or daughter start to get D ' s and C ' s, have been known to start acting strangely. Stunned silence is a classic response. Apoplexy is not unknown, violent anger has become popular in recent years, as well as collecting car keys. Long term (9 weeks) effects on the parents include exercise of the index finger on the on-off switch of the T.V. and radio, checking homework, and other such nasty practices. 223 V He ' s my big brother. Gary Quinter — Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. Ingrid L. Ramm — ' Ingi, Lennie , Pep Club 1,2, Hist. 2; COE 4 Concert Choir 1,2,3, Tina D. Ramos - Tinks or Tuna , Powder Puff 4; Homeroom Rep. Alt. 1, FBLA 4; Concert Choir 3; Lee Club 3,4; Madrigals 4, Sec. 4; Mustard Seed 4. Ruth E. Randolph — Ruthie”, Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Chairman Parades 3 Co-Capt. 4; JV Basketball 1; JV Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4- Most Valu- able Player 1; Keyettes 2,3,4, Dist Pari. 3, Chap. 4; GAA 1,2; Homeroom Kep. 2,3; bCA Sen. 4; Powder Puff 4; Presidential Fitness Award 2; Pres. Classroom Rep. for Young Americans 4; Lance 4. Linda S. Rawlings — Rusewinda, R-Tard , Pep Club 2- CAA 2 3 4 Lee Club 3,4, Sec. 4. Brenda ). Reed — VICA 2,4, Sec, 2, Pres. 4. Debra J. Renner — Debbie , Forrest Sherman HS, Naples, Italy 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2. Paul J. Robertson — Mustard Seed 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4- National Honor Society 3,4, Sr. Class Sen. 4. Patricia L. Robinson — Office Asst. 4. Teresa L. Robinson — Teri”, Track 2; Concert Choir 2; Keyettes 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Drill Team 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; SGA Sen. 4. Hey, I can ' t find it. Ronald W. Robinson Teresa L. Robinson ✓ Lowell M. Robson Kevin C. Riley Kenneth D. Riley Joseph C. Rizzo David W. Robertson Paul J. Robertson Patricia L, Robinson ENIORS SENIORS 224 Walter C. Schrupp, Jr. Barclay E. Roman John R. Ryason Dawn E. Salvato S Charles C. Schraa Teresa Scoppa Paula B. Roney Lynn R. Routon , William E. Saalbach Robin R. Ryason k Sheryl A. Sawyer Donald K. Schreiner Terry A. Shackleford For my next art project . . . Hey Steve check that one out. Brad ' s sleeping . . . er, studying in the Senior lounge. 225 Getting ready for class, Robin? Deleena L. Rollins — Track 1. Barclay E. Roman — Bucky , A.T. Mahan HS, Keflavik, Iceland 1; Lancer Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; TP Comm. 1,2,3,4. Lynn R. Routon — Rowdie Richie Rot”, Drill Team 3,4; Concert Choir 2. Dawn E. Salvato — Annandale HS, Annan- dale, Va. 1; Yearbook 4, Co-Ed. Bus. Staff. Sheryl Sawyer — Civettes 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Lance 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Guid. Asst. 3; |r. largon 3. Starr E. Sawyer — Spanish Club 1,2; Civet¬ tes 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Powder Puff 4; French Club 4. Donald K. Schreiner — Kevin , Brunswick HS, Brunswick, Ohio 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 4. Walter C. Schrupp, |r. — Arlington Heights HS, Fort Worth, Tex. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; Chess Team 3,4: Math Honor Society 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Sym¬ phonic and Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; SGA Sen. 4; Drama Club 4; Golf Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 4; UN Team 4; UN Club 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 4. Teresa Scoppa — Terri , National Honor Society 2,3,4; Lee Club 3,4, Pres. 4; JV Bas¬ ketball 1. Carl R. Shaw, Jr. — Rusty , German Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Football Mang. 3,4; 3rd Place St. Ind. Arts Fair 1; 3rd Place County Ind. Arts Fair 3. Dana W. Shelley — Frosh Football 1; Span¬ ish Club 2; Swim Team 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Lance 3. Susan M. Siebel — Suzi , German Club 1; Guid. Asst. 3; Flag Corps 4; Lance 4; French Club 4; Float Comm. 2; Mag. Drive Rep. 4. Carl R. Shaw, Jr. Dana W. Shelley Gregory S. Shelton Debbie A. Shoffler David B. Shubatt Susan M. Siebel Robert S. Siegel S Barbara A. Skerl Roberta Smeltzer Matthew B. Smith SBOINdS SENIORS 226 Rebecca A. Smith — Becky , CAA 1; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Lance 3,4 Homeroom Rep. 3; Civettes 3,4; ]r. Jargon 3; Sr. Pipeline 4; Hall Dec. 3,4. Rebecca V. Smithson — Becky”, Hayfield HS 1; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hist. 3; Yearbook 3,4; Frosh Cheerleader 1; Stats Football 4; Lance 4; Powder Puff 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4. Timothy W. Snyder — Lib. Asst. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Thespians 4; Tech Crew 4; VICA 4, Ann A. Spaulding — Apple Annie , Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pari. 3, VP 4; Lib. Asst. 3; Of¬ fice Asst. 3; Art Asst. 4; Track 1; Stats Wrestling 3; Track Stat, 2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,3,4; Mr. Lancer 2,3,4; Mag. Drive 1,2; Model UN 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Follies 2,3,4. David B. Spencer — Dave , Cheyenne Mt. Colo. Springs, Colo. 1; International School Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand 2,3; Track 1; Frosh Football 1; Varsity Water Polo 3; War Carnes 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 2,3; Cross Country Ski 1. Mary ). Spriegel — Civettes 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Robin A. Staklo — Tweety , Frosh Cheerlead¬ ing 1, Co-Capt. 1; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Capt. 4; Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls State Alt. 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Daniel E. Stanton — Dan , John F. Kennedy Jr. High, Eastlake, Ohio 1; Eastlake North High, Eastlake, Ohio 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Camera Club 1; Band Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 1. Dianne L. Steed — Track 2. Cynthia A. Stewart — Cyndie , Asst. Homeroom Rep. 3; Civettes 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Homecoming Float 1,2,3,4; Frosh-Soph Bas¬ ketball 2; Clinic Asst. 3; Young Life 4. Pamela A. Stutzman — Pam , Soccer Lines¬ man 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 2; COE 4. Bryan D. Tate — Dayle , Frosh Football 1, Co-Capt.; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Frosh Basketball 1, Co-Capt. 1; JV Basketball 2, Co-Capt. 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; FCA 3,4, Pres. 4. Catherine M. Thomas — Float Chairman 1,2; Frosh Sen. 1; Soph. Sen. 2; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, VP 2, Pres. 3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Capt. 3; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Chap. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Track 1,2, Mang. 2; Homecoming Attendent 2; Keyette Dist. Pres. 4. Lynn G. Tornquist — Drill Team 2,3,4, Hist. 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4; French Honor Soceity 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,4, Medical Careers Club 2,3; Elec. Comm. 4; Office Asst. 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Keyettes 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2. Rebecca A. Smith Rebecca V. Smithson Timothy W. Snyder Charlotte Sowell Gregory N. Spann Stephen G. Sparks Ann A. Spaulding David B. Spencer Mary J. Spriegel Robin A. Staklo Hilary J. Stamper Diane L. Steed SENIOR PRIVILEGES?? Any Senior will be able to tell you that Seniors deserve all the privileges they get, and then some. However, many Seniors don ' t know what privileges they used to have, or what they may lose to jealousy from the underclassmen. For example, let ' s examine one of the highlights of a school day, namely lunch. How many people are aware of the fact that there used to be a Senior table? It was right in the middle, and any underclassman caught sitting there would be brusquely removed. All of you are aware of Senior cuts in line, but, when the time comes that one or two Seniors try to cut in (as is their right), underclassmen will start to forget their proper place in the order of things and actually protest! Gone are the days when underclassmen properly accepted their in¬ feriority to Seniors, and the lack of respect they give Seniors is evident. What happened to Seniors being first to go to a pep rally (and being first to leave)? Now the Seniors, superior as they are, are being forced to come and go to these events along with the other classes, who are too foolish to realize how inferior they really are and how much admiration they should give the Seniors. The administration should right things immediately and apologize to the Senior Class for forcing them to be so degraded for the Seniors have endured too much. Underclassmen must learn their place. The present trend against Seniors must be reversed before Seniors lose their sense of identity and class pride. 227 I was only five minutes late to first today. David B. Steward Cynthia A. Stewart Wayne H. Stillwagon Jeffrey L. Stone Pamela A. Stutzman Stephanie B. Talbott Bryan D. Tate Robert Taylor Barbara Thomas Margaret tries hiding behind the camera. Catherine M. Thomas Daniel B. Thompson Lynn G. Torriquist saoiNss SENIORS 228 Daniel L. Trayers Kelly L. Vanatta John R. Wallace Anthony C. Wampler Mark A. Ulrich Karen L. Vaughan Ursula M. Walls Donald R. Ward Gary C. Weaver Cathy G. Webb Play it again Brad. :29 Catherine L. Welch Kathy A. Wheeler S Lawrence R. Wheeler Danica A. Wheeiock Donald R. White Kathy L. Williams Charles S. Willis Cynthia C. Wills Anthony H. Wilson Thomas C. Winter III Lorraine A. Wisniewski Sally A. Wood Stephen W. Wood Susan L. Wozney Joseph D. Wright Carol A. Yawornicky Karen L. Vaughan — Lee Club 3,4; DE II 3. John R. Wallace, Jr. — Frosh Football 1; Band I • JV Football 2. Ursula M. Walls — Maria , Civettes 3,4; Pow¬ der Puff 3,4; COE 4. Anthony C. Wampler — Andy, Panda , Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Jr. Rep. 3, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Squad Leader 4; Chorus 3,4; Or¬ chestra 2; JV Tennis 2; German Honor Society 4. Gary C. Weaver — Frosh Football 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Tr ack 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. Cathy G. Webb — Spider, Beach , JV Hockey 1,2; Medical Careers Club 1,2, VP 2; Gauntlet Jayteens 1,2,3,4, Pt. Rec. 4. Catherine L. Welch — Cathy , Homeroom Rep. 1; Civettes 1,2,3,4, Soph Rep. 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Va. Girl ' s State 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Who ' s Who Among American HS Students 4. Kathy A. Wheeler — Lee Club 1,2,3,4; Home¬ coming Comm. 2,3,4; JV Cheerleading 2; Band 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4 Jr. Jargon 3; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu¬ dents 4; Yearbook 4; Elec. Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Danica A. Wheeiock — GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2, Treas. 1, Sec., Treas. 2; French Club 2,3,4, French Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Lance 4, Dist. Mang. 4; Lang. Asst. 3; ADP Asst. 4; Sr. Recep¬ tion 2. Kathy L. Williams — Willy , Frosh Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr. Jargon 3; Jr. Class Hist. 3; Sr. Class Pub. Rel. 4; Communications Comm. 4. Cynthia C. Wills — Cindy, Windy Cills , Lance 3.4, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Retrospect 3; Powder Puff 3. National Honor Society 3,4, Rec. Sec. 4; Quili and Scroll Honor Society 4, VP 4. Lorraine A. Wisniewski — FJomeroom Rep 1,2, Lancer Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Lance 4; Float Comm. 4. Stephen W. Wood — Steve . Frosh Class Sen 1; Soph Class Pres. 2; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Sr. Class Pres. 4; German Club 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; VA. Boys State 3; Pres. Classroom For Young Americans 3; Model UN 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3; German Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; Ski Club 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3.4. Carol A. Yawornicky — Nicky , JV Basketball 1; COE 4; Float Comm. 3,4. Debra J. Young — Debbie . Majorette 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Yearbook 1, Frosh Ed.; Clinic Asst. 2; Exchange Student to England 3; Gauntlet Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Spirit of 76 Band 1. Leonard N. Zuhkoff — George Mason Univ. (part-time) 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Honor Society 1,2,3,4; House of Rep. 2; Math Team 2,3,4; Fairfax County Math Team 2.3; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 2,3.4; Reg. Science Fair 2,3; Science Club 1; Lee Science Fair 2,3; Irid. Arts Fair 1,2; Gov¬ ernor ' s School for the Gifted 3. Mark W. Yenter Debra J. Young � Thomas G. Zeberlein Leonard N. Zubkoff MORS SENIORS 230 Seniors get high on the Rebel Yell. One of the many shows that can be seen at Kings Dominion. Some of the beautiful scenery at Kings Dominion. This year on October 18 the annual Senior trip took place. But something was different, instead of going to the traditional football game at Annapolis the Seniors went to Kings Dominion. The day started out rainy as the Se¬ niors began their venture to Kings Dominion but the skies soon cleared as the radiant Seniors arrived. Seniors enjoyed such amusements as the giant roller coaster, bumper cars and various side shows. As the day came to an end the tired Seniors were ready to return home in anticipation of food and rest. Seniors getting waterlogged. The Eiffel Tower here? 23! senior dress -lid c The tears of a clown. Which way to Hong Kong? Karate Chop! 2 How would you like to go for a swim? Is it true that two heads are better than one? Ahhh, you ' re just saying that. Seniors have, over the years, evolved many traditions to separate them from the com¬ mon, run-of-the-mill under¬ classmen. One of those tradi¬ tions is called Senior Dress-up Day, a day when Seniors dress like themselves while the un¬ derclassmen try to appear normal. Some Seniors even try to stand out among their peers as the strangest. There were Cats in the Hat, pumpkins, preachers, Sparkys, nuts in general, and even a “fat, dumb beggar who made a few dollars. On second thought, maybe she wasn ' t so dumb, but enough of this. Bring on the pictures. SENIORS 232 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES j ; Most Individual: Dana Matteo, Chuck Schraa. Most Intellectual: Tom Winter, Cathy Welch. � •, • , : t 14 % ' ■ j , _ 1 J i Wittiest: Larry Wheeler, Ann Spaulding. Best Dressed: Becky Smithson, Jeff Beall. atiitp ftir Most Dependable: Sue McGowan, Joe Pietzyk Most Likely to Succeed: Steve Wood, Cathy Thomas Best Looking: Charlene Abene, Glen Masters Friendliest: Ruth Randolph, Kevin Schreiner Most Talented: Margaret McDonald, Pete Lukschander Best All Around: Bucky Roman, Erin Cloyd SENIORS SENIORS 2 14 1V|V|CV . ¥ .¥ ¥ ¥ Well, this year ' s Senior Class did it, too. Every Senior Class sponsors a Spaghetti Dinner as a money¬ maker. This year, two different (and how!) groups enter¬ tained the diners, the Stage Band (seriously pleasant) and the Pointer Sisters (Cathy, Ann, Erin, and Ruane, all chastic and funny, but pointless). The only surprise of the evening was for the Seniors. Many people came early in the evening, and before long there was a shor¬ tage of both silverware and space. Plastic forks were brought in to ease the fork shortage and, for the first time in the history of the Spaghetti Dinner, the second half of the cafeteria was opened up for people to use. In spite of the minor troubles, though, the evening was a success and everyone went away happy. The Pointer Sisters doing one of their big numbers. Are you really going to serve that? Next? 235 Who says getting out is easy? Graduation is a long, complicated process, beginning before a Senior ' s year is even halfway over. One of the first steps is ordering graduation announcements. At this point, all Seniors are asked to do three things: predict how many people they want to see them shaking hands with the principal, order as ap¬ propriate number of announcements, and pay exhorbitant prices for said announcements. Later on in the year, Seniors get fitted for caps and gowns. This is an especially trying experience, since unusual things are demanded of them, such secrets as how much they weigh and how tall they really are. The most interesting part of the process is measuring for caps, for here a Senior is asked to stand still while a device vaguely re¬ miniscent of a medieval torture device is strapped around his head and tightened to a point that falls short of extreme agony. Most of the remainder of the year is spent waiting for the results of these trials and tribulations, the end. Those are gaudy! For this I paid $10.00? ¥ ¥ ¥ SENIORS SENIORS 2J6 £ , The Class of ' 76 decided this winter to have a second class trip (slightly different, of course). The new trip was a ski trip to Pennsylvania, lasting a few days. Imme¬ diately after the trip was announced, the Senior Class became loaded with ski bums trying to find some way of going on the trip. With a few changes of plan con¬ cerning time (the Seniors left earlier than originally planned) and cost (it went down?!), some 80-odd Seniors went off to find out what it ' s like to go on a ski trip. Considering the expertise (or lack thereof) of most Seniors, casualties were relatively light, consisting mainly of bruised bot¬ toms and egos, and everybody enjoyed themselves, on and off the slopes. In any case, Friday night many tired Seniors ar¬ rived home to tell tales of bravery and foolishness. Can ' t turn back now. Hey Brenda, are you getting ready to go back up? 2J7 SNOW, SKIS, SLOP Jf. Cathy Welch takes to the slopes. SENIORS SENiORS 238 It had to happen sometime, so, finally, on the eleventh morn of March, the Seniors took the teachers ' places until school ended. Much to everyone ' s surprise, order was maintained throughout the uprising. The only casualties were some Seniors ' egos, when they discovered that keep¬ ing a class peaceful and orderly is not as easy as it looks, especially when the natives ask nasty questions that their teachers can ' t answer. At times like that, many Seniors wished that they could just crawl under a rock, just to evade those smart-alecks that like to embarras their teach¬ er. Naturally, there were a few minor (?) incidents, such as the students in P.E. dragging their teacher (female) into the locker room (one guess). There were also all those disrup¬ tive teachers who were put in the halls to work on tests, because they were distracting the students. In spite of all this trouble, the day was declared a success and everyone left more or less smiling. Well, now we know they can spell . . . No Larry, the plants do not talk back. May I have the attention of the faculty, all students will now be released from class Rick imitates his idol, Mr. Cockey. 239 Jf . j .¥- - ' May I help you attitude pays off. Mr. Bumgardner doing his thing, asHti , - eas ,J Avw Math could never be so funny! The janitors posing for Best Dressed | ' M h f ’ : ! C S ; 11 : . I r V ITJ km Mr. Hammonds (Margaret McDonald) and Rob Egger are very friendly. Mr. Benedict chats with mom on the phone. SENIORS 240 AWARd wiNNERS I . , ,. , c. . - 1 . ¥¥• ¥¥•¥• ■ ■ ip This year ' s Senior Class was unique in many ways, not the least of which was being blessed with more than it ' s share of talent. For example, five Seniors earned the right to be called National Merit Scholars. Six Seniors (three of each sex) went to either Boy ' s or Girl ' s State. Two Seniors formed the basis of a winning Debate Team, and seven Seniors won awards in Model United Nations. Many, many more contributed to the school in other ways without winning any awards, so those you see here are only the finest who stood out from among the finest, the creme de la creme, if you will. Girls State: Laura Cherwick, Cathy Thomas, Cathy Welch. Letters of Commendation: Brad Gerstle. Bill Saalback, (not pictured) Alan Cohen, lohn McCullough, Ray Palmer, Paula Roney, Andy Wampler, Leonard Zubkoff. 241 A linlE EXTRA EffoRT.... A jM � ¥� ■¥• ♦ - if W Boys Stale: )oe Pietzyk, Steve Wood, Jeff Lucas. Governor ' s School: Mike Frazier, (not pictured Leonard Zubkoft, Torn Winter.) Daughter of the American Revolution: Cathy Welch. ■ -■ H SENIORS Abene, Charlene 63. 169, 179, 181,200, 233. Abene Charles 69, 92. Acey, Jon 106. Adams, Catherine 120. Agee, Robert 92. Ahmed, Rana 106. Aicholtz, lames 92. Ailstock, Erick 120. Alexander, Bradley 83, 106. Alexander, John 106. Alexander, Joseph 14, 84, 200. Alger, Lucinda 71, 106. Aliyetti, John 106. Allen, Barbara 92. Allen, David 92. Allen, Gregory 200. Alien, James 70, 200. Allen, Jean 120. Allen, Michael 69, 106. Allen, Randy 106. Ambrosino, Michael 106. Ambrosino, Richard 92. Amos, Brian 87, 106. Amundson, Loraine 120. Anderson, A. 80. Anderson, Cherill 70, 83, 92. Anderson, George 15, 200. Anderson, Gregory 106. Anderson, Judith 71, 120. Anderson, Linda 20, 60, 62, 65, 66, 83, 200 . Anderson, Paul 200. Anderson, Ronald 75, 106. Anderson, Tracy 106. Andre, Steven 63, 65, 120. Andress, Bruce 106. Angelino, Catherine 22, 67, 92. Angelino, Lorraine 23, 67, 106. Angelino, Margaret 22, 76, 92. Angelino, Robert 15, 84, 200. Aranza, Johnny 106. Arnold, Christa 68, 92. Arthur, Lisa 120. Arthur, Ray 69, 92. Atchison, Jan 75, 120. Atchison, John 19, 81, 82. Atwood, Roxana 23, 120. Austin, David 106. Austin, Donna 82, 200. Baker, Deborah 76, 106. Baker, Jeffrey 92. Baker, Kathleen 200. Baker, Kevin 18, 120. Balabous, Nicholas 120. Banko, Ann 200. Banks, Terry 106. Baptiste, Mark 106. Baratta, Gina 106. Baratta, Rita 70, 200. Barber, Ralph 200. Barget, Mark 75, 92. Barker, Sarah 176, 200. Barlow, Steven 106. Barlow, Timothy 106. Barnes, Kendra 20, 82, 181, 200. Barnes, LeeAnn 120. Barnes, Michael 63, 65, 70, 120. Barnes, Via Ann 120. Barnett, Christine 76, 84, 200. Barnett, Patricia 106. Barnett, Richard 82, 174, 200. Barrett, Bille 120. Barrett, Bonnie 120. Barrineau, Charles 86. Bartlett, Kelli 1 20. Bass, Steven 92. Baumgartner, John 18, 120. Baush, Cynthia 106. Bazley, Bettina 62, 66, 200. Beale, Brian 83, 106. Beale, Shari 120. Beall, Jeffrey 14, 84, 200, 232. Beall, Sherry 64, 92. Beams, James 200, 26. Beams, Nancy 106. Bean, Angela 106. Bean, Marcia 201. Becker, Michael 18, 120. Beddow, Bruce 106. Bednarek, Joanne 68, 201. Bednarek, John 81, 92. Begley, Timothy 14, 67, 92. Belote, Jennifer 68, 201. Bennett, Polly 75, 92. Bennett, Richard 69, 70, 106. Bennie, Cindy 68, 201. Bennie, Judith 120. Benson, Brian 106. Benson, Jon 92. Beran, Bruce 92, 30, 35. Reran, Craig 92. Beran, Thomas 106, 35. Bergh, Jennifer 120. Bernstein, Gary 120. Bernstein, Jeffrey 60, 83, 92. Bero, Maureen 76, 84, 201. Berry, Thomas 1 20. Best, Daniel 83, 201. Best, Ellen 106. Best, James 92. Best, Randall 14, 84, 92. Beto, Anthony 120, 26. Betzhold, Eileen 84, 92. Beyer, Gary 92. Beyer, Gerald 201. Bibeau, Terrence 66, 201. Bierer, Cynthia 120. Bishop, Sandra 1 20. Blackington, Mark 66, 92. Blackington, Matthew 92. Blackston, Cynthia 106. Blaha, Debbie 70. Blakely, Nancy 24, 66, 106. Blakey, Clinton 69, 80, 106. Blankenship, Keith 120. Blatchford, John 24, 202. Bliss, Heidi 65, 92. Bloch, Gary 64, 202. Bloxson, John 92. Bobolsky, John 106, 35. Boehm, Peggy 85, 202. Bohlayer, Carol 106. Bolin, Susan 70, 202. Bond, Gloria 92. Brobst, Carol 120. Brooks, Barbara 93. Brooks, Bonnie 120. Brooks, David 202. Brown, Celine 70, 83, 93. Brown, Charlotte 120. Brown, Dawn 93. Brown, Derek 93. Brown, Doris 62, 120. Brown, Gary 24. Brown, George 70, 202. Brown, Gregory 107. Brown, Julie 70, 107. Brown, Karin 60, 86, 202. Brown, Kathy 78. Brown, Matthew 120. Brown, Paul 120, 31. Brown, Robert 120. Brown, Sebert 107. Brown, Teresa 66, 93. Brown, Theodora 68, 202. Brown, Vickie 76, 203. Brown, Violet 83, 93. Browning, David 203. Browning, Douglas 107. Browning, Nancy 121. Brozena, Barbara 71, 85, 203. Bryan, Barbara 121. Bryan, Frank 18, 121. Bryan, Joenna 71, 203. Bryan, Lee 71, 107. Bond, Larry 14, 18, 106. Bonta, Charles 69, 92. Booe, Kenneth 14. Bookout, Sue 80, 84, 91, 92. Booth, Donna 202. Booton, Charles 106. Borden, Caroline 75, 107, 35. Borders, Christine 107. Bosch, Patricia 71, 84, Bossa, Norman 92. Boucher, William 69, 202. Boucher, Suzanne 107. Bourne, Richard 84, 202. Boyle, Debra 120. Boyle, Dennis 64, 70, 202. Boyle, Kathy 92. Boyle, Mary 120. Boyle, Susan 76, 84, 92. Braaten, Bradley 107, BradleyJ 12 °- Bradley! Lorrie 62, 63, 66, 105, 107. Brady, Sarah 61, 80, 85, 202. Brannan, Cheri 68, 120. Branton, Gary 92. Braymer, Cary 69, 202. Breeden, Daniel 1 20. Breeden, Kenneth 18, 92. Breidenbach, Paul 82, 92. Breidenbach, William 202. Breidenstein, David 70. Brenkman, Carl 93. Brennan, James 83, 107. Brewster, Robert 107. Bright, Richard 14, 107. Bright, Robin 68, 93. Briney, Rebecca 107. Brinkman, D. 70. Briscoe, Alton 107. Briscoe, Robin 70. Britt, Douglas 69, 93. Buchko, Michael 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 78, 87, 203. Buckius, Dean 78, 93. Buddington, David 107. Budynas, Donald 18, 121. Buerger, Brantley 15, 82, 93. Buerger, David 18, 121. Buettner, Robert 121. Bukius, D. 24. Bulley, Paul 203. Bullington, Brenda 68, 93. Bunis, Jan 93. Buonviri, Joseph 93. Burba, Lynn 121. Burgess, Thomas 93. Burkhardt, David 121. Burkhardt, Kennith 60, 93, Burkhardt, Raymond 107. . Burnett. Randall 70, 203 Burnett, Roland 107, Burnette, Kevin 107. Burnette, Lisa 121. Busby, 5c ot: 107. Busch, German 203. Bushey, Thomas 14, 203, 35. Butcher, Dawn 75, 93. Butcher, Leroy 75, 107. Butt, Gary 107, 35. Byrne, Ellen 107. Byrne, Jamie 68, 204. Byrne, Mark 70, 204. Caldwell, Trade 68, 93. Cale, Jo Anne 60, 66, 67, 204. Calkins, Joe 121. Call, Lester 204. Cambern, Andrew 107. Campbell, Beverly 60, 93. Campbell, Kim 81, 82, 93. Campbell, Mary 107. Campbell, Sara 177, 232. Campbell, Suzanne 85, 205. Campion, Gail 107. Capar, Allan 107. Capps, Robert 121. Carey, Scott 107. Carey, Steven 121. Carlone, Leslie 107. Carlson, Joan 67, 107, 25. Carpenter, Jon 121. Carroll, Kathleen 121. Carter, Mark 107. Cassedy, Jeffrey 121. Castagnola, John 121. Castro, Frank 205. Castro, Stephen 121. Catalfamo, Jay 107. Caudill, Karen 69, 204. Caulton, Scott 121. Causey, Steven 121. Caussin, Anne 82, 107, 35. Caussin, John 15, 82, 204, 35. Caussin, Paul 18, 121. Cestone, Helene 107. Cestone, Paul 93. Chagnon, Elizabeth 68, 204. Chambers, Carmen 93. Chaney, Peter 14, 107. Chapman, Barbara 23, 79, 107. Charron, Christopher 104, 108. Charron, James 205, 25. Cherwek, Laura 61, 62, 78, 83, 87, 205. Childers, Teresa 108. Chin, R. 69. Cho, Mi Jung 121. Choe, Kwang, 61, 205. Choi, Chun 75, 108. Cholko, Vera 66, 93. Church, Dennis 205. Church, Margaret 93. Church, P. 80 Clardy, William 61, 62, 63, 66, 87, 205. Clark, James 121. Clark, Susan 65, 93. Clark, Terry 121. Cloniger, Anna 68, 75, 85, 93. Cloniger, David 75, 121. Cloyd, Erin 199, 205, 233. Cloyd, John 83, 108. Cobb, James 70, 93. Cobb, Mary 93. Cobb, Patricia 121. Coffman, Suzanne 60, 62, 66, 74, 205. Cohen, Alan 61, 70, 205. Cohen, Nancy 108, 25. Colby, Christie 60, 74, 83, 205. Colley, Curtis 14, 93. Collins, Daniel 108. Cologero, Pamela 108. Colonna, Stephen 93. Combs, Barbara 93. Comer, Michele 93. Compton, David 60, 61, 63, 93. Connolly, Bridgit 69, 93. Connolly, Christine 205. Connor, Michael 70, 205. Conwell, Lewis 108. Cook, Debra 93. Cook, Elizabeth 22, 83, 108. Cook, Joseph 82, 83, 205. Cook, Kimberly 108. Cook, Laurel 62, 66, 206. Cook, Lisa 93. Cook, Robert 121. Cooke, Christopher 15, 94, 1 18. Cooke, Jennifer 94. Cooke, Jodie 94. Cooke, Linda 66, 85, 108. Cooke, Patrick 14, 121. Cooke, Richard 14, 84, 206. Cooper, .Leroy., 108. Copan, Stuart 24, 108, 35. Copeland, Pepny 67, 74, 108. Corbin, Michael 206. Corcoran Stephen 18, 121. Cordray, Gina 68, 206. Costanzo, Mary 94 Costanzo, Rebecca 69, 121. Cotter, Jean 94. Couch, Kenneth 121. Coulter, Scott 18. Cover, Christina 108. Cover, Janet 94. Covey, Beverly 76, 94. Covey, Robert 70, 85, 206. Craghead, Rodney 108. Craig, Margaret 121, 140, 25. Crandall, James 18, 121. Crawford, Debra 68, 206. Crawford, William 121. Criado, Traci 121. Crist, Tracey 121. Cronkhite, Cathy 108. Crook, Karen 68, 75, 108. Crookham, Michael 64, 206. Crosby, David 61, 78, 206. Crosby, Kathleen 69, 108. Cross, Robin 82, 206, 33. Crouch, Susan 19, 108. Crump, Victoria 74, 94. Crump, Wendy 67, 121, 33. Culpepper, Cheryl 76, 84, 94. Cunningham, Wendy 94. Cushman, William 14, 94. Dail, Chris 122. Daily, J. 80. Dake, Susan 62, 66, 70, 94. Dallas, Denise 85, 206. Dalton, Paul 18, 94. Daly, Elaine 84, 108. Daly, Jane 76, 206. Dalziel, Debra 122. Dalziel, James 69, 94. Daniels, Jody 122. Daniels, John 70, 108. Dankers, Mark 94. Dankers, Patricia 94. Darmstadter, David 81, 206. Darr, Michael 108. Daughtry, Jeffery 69, 206. Davidson, Dwight 69. Davis, Deborah 11, 75, 108. Dawley, Cheryl 108. Deal, Nancy 68, 206. Dean, Barbara 122. Debert, Pamela 206. Deese, Donna 94. Deese, John 18, 122, 35. Defoor, Lamont 108. Defoor, Lynette 70. Deluca, Marisa 94. Deluca, Tina 207. Demello, Mervyn 94. Demello, Sharon 75. Denney, Bruce 207. Dennis, Teresa 94. Denton, Dawn 24, 122. Denton, Douglas 108. Der, Ket 94. Der, Wai 108. Desonia, Ann 84, 207. Desonia, Mary 84, 75, 108. Detrich, Barbara 122. Dewing, James 108. Dexter, Gordon 83, 86, 207. Dickson, Jo Anne 67, 84, 94. Dicola, Denise 122. Dillon, Michael 122. Dirst, Kathryn 108. Dirst, Neil 94. Dishner, Jess 14, 62, 65, 66, 67, 82, 207. Dishner, Michael 14, 67, 82, 94. Dixon, Debra 95. Dixon, Mark 18, 122. Doane, Fred 122. Doe, M. 83. Dofflemyer, Randolph 122. Dolan, Kevin 207. Dolano, James 122. Domingoes, Paul 108. Doney, Roma 64, 82, 95. Doney, Ruane 82, 207. Donly, Catherine 75, 122, 35. Donly, Charles 14, 207. Donly, Thomas 18, 95. Donovan, Martha 24, 108. Doria, Bonnie 76, 82, 108, 180. Dorman, Jody 82. Douglas, Kathryn 24, 62, 83, 95. Douglas, Keith 122. Dove, Nancy 68, 207. Dowd, Susan 122. Dowling, Laurie 23, 122. Downs, Jeffrey 122. Drummond, Dedra 81, 95. Duck, D. 81. Ducote, Michele 84, 108. Ducote, Remy 207. Duffy, William 14, 95. Duker, Lisa 108. Dulin, Eleanora 122. Duncan, Charles 122. Duncan, Marlon 207. Dundas, Ralph 95. Dunn, James 60, 63, 65, 78, 207. Dunn, Lisa 66, 67, 122. Dunn, Paul 69. Durso, Karen 75, 95. Dussault, Mary 95. Dwyer, Daniel 18, 122. Dyer, Carol 69, 95. Easley, James 122, 25. Easley, Paula 90, 95, 25. Eckert, Valeria 108. Edwards, Brant 122. Edwards, Paul 70, 95. Egan, Elizabeth 108. Egan, Mary 95. Egger, Elizabeth 22, 23, 108. Egger, Margaret 22, 122. Egger, Robert 84, 114. Eggleston, Sandra 1 22. Eggleston, Veronica 20, 82, 95, 180, 33. Eiler, Susan 71, 122. Elam, Larry 82, 60, 15, 708. Elias, Michael 208. Elias, Rosalinga 67, 122. Ellertson, Amy 24, 122, 180. Ellertson, jaime 86, 208. Ellertson, Rebecca 95. Emert, Ronald 208. Emmert, S. 69. England, James 63, 122. England, Janet 108 England, T. 70. Engstrom, Daniel 171, 208. Engstrom, Lorie 122. Ennis, Laurel 85, 95. Enoch, Delila 70, 208. Enoch, Norma 108. Enokida, Ruthellyn 22, 108. Erdodi, Janet 122. Erdodi, Teresa 76, 95. Erickson, Jeanne 71, 75, 95. Erickson, Loretta 19, 122. Estes, Lance 122, 25. Estes, Ricky 208. Evans, David 208. Evans, Elizabeth 75, 1 ' 22. Evans, Mark 122. Evans, Nancy 68, 108. Evans, P. 68. Evans, Randall 108. . Evans, Robin 68, 85, 208. Evans, Thomas 109. Fairchild, Gary. 70, 95. Farragher, Laura 122. Farrell, Ann 76, 95. Farrell, Mark 15, 208. Farrell, Michael 122. Farris, Cynthia 76, 95. Farris, Yvette 122. Fasching, Hugh 1 22. Fauntleroy, William 109. Featherall, Mary 95. Felker, Frank 69, 208. Ferguson, Laura 122. Ferrell, Lauri 122. Fetterolf, Lisa 122. Fike, Susan 208. Finch, Leisa 208. Finch, Marcia 122. Finch, Maureen 109. Finch, Silvia 69. Findley, Karen 19, 82, 109, 35. Fisch, Donald 1 22. Fisch, Mari 71, 109. Fischer, Pamela 67, 85, 95. Fischer, Patricia 85, 95. Fisher, Cynthia 123. Fisher, Dora 123. Fisher, Eva 123. Fischer, Teri 67, 109. Fitzgerald, David 123. Flaherty, John 208. Flaherty, Richard 96. Fleming, Joseph 15, 209. Fleming, Vernette 109, 25. Folden, Virginia 96. Forbes, Scott 62, 66, 82, 96, 26. Forseth, Mark 109. Foster, Brenda 96. Fox, Linda 96. Fox, Michael 60, 61, 96. Fraley, Barbara 123. Fraley, Melissa 68, 209. Fraley, Suzanne 70, 75, 209. Frank, Debra 209. Frano, Brian 123. Frano, Glenn 109. Frazier, Michael 64, 209. Freeland, Cindy 123. Freeland, Rick 123. Freeman, Linus 123. French, Patricia 96. French, Ronald 123. Frick, Michael 69. Fritz, Doug 14, 96. Fronczak, Gregory 24, 28, 65, 78, 82, 199, 209, 26. Fulker, Glen 209. Fuller, Deborah 60, 79, 82, 91, 96. Fullerton, Bruce 69, 109. Funk, Lois 76, 96. Furchak, Edward 96. Furchak, Lisa 19, 109. Furman, Marjorie 123. Gainey, Michael 123. Galati, Mary 63, 123. Gallagher, Carol 20, 59, 61, 87, 96, 178. 180. Gallagher, Daniel 123. Gallagher, Maureen 24, 123, 25. Gallagher, Michael 123. Gallagher, Stephen 109. Gardner, Mary 123. Garrett, Sandy 123. Garten, Charla 70, 96. Gates, Robert 109. Gaumnitz, Paul 24, 96, 35. Gaumnitz, Sheila 68, 96. Gauthier, Peter 123. Gay, Kimberly 83, 109. Gerstle, Bradley 63, 209. Gerstle, Lisa 76, 84, 109. Getter, Lydia 75, 109. Getty, Cheryl 64. 96. Gianakaris, Susan 22, 80, 85, 96. Gilbert, Michelle 109. Gilliam, Kimberly 209. Gilliland, John 83, 109. Gilmer, Lawrence 14, 69, 83, 209. Gilmore, Bartley 109. Gilmore, Darbie 109. Ginsburg, Vicki 24. Giordano, Andrew 14, 81, 82, 210. Giordano, Dean 15, 82, 96. Girard, James 210. Girardi, Robert 83. f23.‘ Glakas,. Barbara 67, 210. Gleichmann, Richard-96. Glowicki, Nidliolas 96. Goff, Ramona 109, 25, 35. ■Goings, Ronald 109. •Gomez; Jeanne 67, 79, 96. Gonnella, Dean 210. Coodacre, James 123. Goodacre, John 84, 210. Goodacre, Robert 123. Gordon, Cynthia 68, 210. Gordon, Cregg 18, 1.23. Gotham, Barry 18, 123, Gould, David 82, 96. Could, Scott 18, 123. Gowin, Diane 123. Gowin, Sharon 80, .210. Gowin, Stephanie 82. Graft, Patrick 109, 35. Graham, Kirsten 76, 78, 96, 35. Granieri, Patricia 81, 210. Graves, Debora 123. Greek, Mitchell 109. Green, Jennifer 78, 83, 85, 96. Greene, Lorraine 109. Greene, Michael 96, 35. Greene, Richard 70, 210. Greene, Steven 123. Greever, Eric 123. Gregg, Thomas 109. Greten, Karl 84, 211. Griebner, Kristine 75, 211. Grieg, Susan 67, 109. Griese, Bradley 211. Griese, Loretta 109. Griffing, Tracy 109. Grissom, Alexander 1 23. Gross, Yenneke 68, 109. Grove, Patricia 96. Grover, Amber 211. Grover, Deborah 109. Groves, Patricia 96. Gugl ielmini, Don 123. Gum, Dave 70, 110. Gum, John 211. Gum, Robert 211. Hagerty, Cathy 110. Haggerty, Richard 63, 110. Haher, Janet 22, 80, 85, 211. Haidacher, Jeffrey 211. Hall, Douglas 67, 96. Hammond, Joan 71, 75, 110. Hankey, Barry 69, 211. Hankey, Benjamin 123. Hankey, Jeff 97. Hanna, Karen 123. Hannigan, Mary 19, 80, 82, 1 10. Hannigan, Patrick 15, 65, 84, 97. Hansen, Melony 123. Hanson, Elaine 69, 211. Hanson, Richard 14, 110. Hardbcwer, Debora 123. Hardesly, Mark 84, 97. Hardin, David 123. Hardin, Jeffrey 60, 61, 74, 83, 97, 25. Hardin, Kelly 68, 110. Harding, Linda 61, 76, 79, 84, 177, 211. Harman, Charles 1 10. Harper, Bill 18, 123. Harper, Deborah 97. Harrell, Kathleen 123. Harris, Edward 97. Harris, leffrey 18, 97. Harris, lere 18. 97. Harris, John 110. Harris, L. 69. Harris, Robert 97. Harrison, Harry 74, 123. Harrison, Kevin 110. Harrison, Scott 123. Hartle, Cindy 68, 21 1. Hartline, Patricia 60, 62, 66, 211. Hartman, Lori 75, 97. Hartman, Patrick 110. Hartmann, Linga 110. Hartmann, Lorraine 123. Hartman, Lynn 124. Hartnett, Chris 124. Hartnett, John 69, 97. Harvey, Barbara 124, Hathaway, Christopher 1 24. Hauck, Terri 71, 80, 85, 21 1. Haugen, Kendra 211. Hawkins, Burt 97. Hawkins, Faye 68, 211. Hawkim, Roy 97. Hawranick, Cheryl 24, 66, 110. Hawvermale, Amber 110. Hawvermale, Lisa 97. Hayes, Edward 110. Hayes, John 124. Hays, Lisa 24, 97, 25. Hazen, Mark 97. Hazen, Renee 124. Heatwole, Barbara ' 68, 1 10. Hedgpeth, Theresa 211,. jHedgpeth, Thomas 1 10. Heflin, Susan 68, 21T HSHei Ib ' ergj Frederi ck 97. . • Hellen, Gerald 69. Hemby, David 1247 ■ Hemby, Thomas 97. Henderson, Candyce 84, 97. Henderson, Ramona 124. Henegar, Jack 124. Henry, Jane 1 10. ' Henry, Michelle 65, 124. Henry, Stephen 75, 97, Herndon, Crystal 1 10. Herold, Dana 1 10. Herriman, Jeffrey 110, 35. Herring, Paul 97. Hess, Kathryn 24, 60, 62, 66, 75, 83, 90, 97. Hester, Perry 1 24. Hester, Phillip 211. Hibarger, Tanti 97. Hibarger, Teri-Kay 211. Higgins, Nancy 1 10. Hightower, Dale 124, 25. Hill, Jeanette 69, 110. Hill, Laura 212. Hill, Ruth 69, 123. Hilton, Christopher 124. Hinds, Deborah 124. Hinds, Hubert 110. Hirst, Robert 1 10. Hitchcock, Eloise 124. Hitchcock, William 124, 31. Hoar, Glen 70, 124. Hoar, Penny 212. Hodges, Berkeley 110. Hodges, P. 18. Hoffman, Jonathan 124. Hoffman, Tamara 69, 97. Hoffstot, Jason 18. Hogan, Andrea 60, 74, 212. Hogan, Daniel 14, 16, 97. Hogan, Gregory 110. Hogan, Rebecca 24, 97. Holcombe, Debra 68, 212. Holcombe, P. 68. Hollar, Linda 97. Hollestelle, Bruce 111. Hood, Michael 1 1 1. Hood, Susan 22, 66, 83, 111. Hooker, Evelyn 97. Hoopes, Jann 24, 83, 111. Horn, Cynthia 124. Horn, Pamela 60, 86, 97. Horseman, Lori 74, 111. Horton, leffrey 124. Houseknecht, James 124. Houseknecht, Thomas 69, 212. Houser, Leslie 97. Howard, Jayne 124. Howard, Lynne 62, 66, 76, 81, 212. Howard, Mark 70, 111. Howard, Steven 18, 111. Howe, Pam 123. Hoyle, Kermith 111. Hryckiewicz, Stephen 18, 124. Hubbard, Timothy 97. Huber, Daniel 111, Hutlgins, Karen 111, Hudson, David 69, 212. Hudson, Tarri 124. Huff, David 111. Hughes, David 111. Hughes, Elizabeth 111. Hulvey, Christopher 18, 124. Hundemann, Joan 85, 97. Hunt, Dawn 124. Hunt, William 98. Huntt, Debra 98. Hutchinson, Karen 212. Hyland, Jeffrey 111. Hyland, Jennifer 63, 64, 98. Ingram, Cynthia 111. Ingram, Wesley 18, 124. Isbell, John 212. Jakola, Caroline 68, 212. Jaffinen, Mark 111. Jarvis, Jerry 18, Jarvis, Jesse 125. Jarvis, Teresa 98. Jenkins, Richard 60, 66, 98. Jenkins, Sandra 111. Jernigan, Diana 66, 125. Johnson, Carl 63, 125. Johnson, Carl 75, 125. Johnson, Daniel 69. Jones, Daniel 213. Jones, Darrell 14, 18, 29, 83, 111, 26. Jones, Don 98. Jones, Elizabeth 76, 111. Jones, Gregory 213. Jones, Joey 125. Jones, Julia 67, 76, 111. Jones, Larry 213. Jones, Linda 125. Jones, Neil 98. Jones, Richard 111. Jones, Richard 65, 69, 98. Jones, Yvonne 125. Kalvass, Jerry 125. Kammerude, Pamela 125. Kane, Anthony 125. Kane, Brian 98. 14 Kane, Leslie 213. Kanuk, Adele 98. Kashurba, Patricia 125. Katenbrink, Charlotte 75, 111. Kearns, Lynn 98. Keator, John 14, 213. Keator, Joseph 125. Keith, Cathy 213. Keller. Eva 60, 62, 85, 213. Keller, Geoffrey 125, 30. Keller, Gregory 111, Keller, Paul 125. Kelly, Collette 111. Kelly, Karen 213. Kemp, Andrea 98. Kemp, Wesley 111. Kenealy, John 125. Kenealy, Kathleen 213. Kennedy, Christopher 111, Kennedy, Christopher 111. Kenney, Sharon 111. Kenny, Mari 125. Kerr, Anne 66, 84, 78, 80, 98. Kerr, John ' 82, 214. Kerr, Linda 111. Kerr, Renee 70, 98. Kerrigan, Michael 125. Kerrigan, Peter 125. Kiang, Sonia 125. Kight, Alonzo 214. Kight, William 60, 70, 81, 214. Kilchrist, Bryan 125. Kilchrist, Debora 24, 62, 66, 67, 78, 98, 101 . Kim, Myunghee 65, 98, Kim,Mi 65. Kim, Myungsook 125. Kimball, Kevin 125. Kinder, Barbara 75. King, Susan 125. Kinney, Thomas 214. Kirby, Karen 79, 111. Kirkland, Christine 66, 111. Kirkpatrick, Laura 81, 83, 98. Kirkpatrick, Linga 126, Kleha, Kathleen 85, 98. Klein, Mark 111. Kling, Carol 84, 214. Kling, William 125. Klingenstein, Katherine 68, 84, 214. Klingenstein, Susan 69, 111, Knight, Debra 69, 214. Knoerzer, Denise 112. Kohne, Rickie 125. Kolb, Joyce 75, 112. Kollins, K. 67. Kositch, Margaret 23, 125. Kraynak, Anna 125. Kraynak, Kathleen 98. Kroeger, James 112. Kroenke, Susanne 1 12. Krueger, Keith 112. Ksanznak, Marianne 98. Kuspis, Richard 214. Kutschera, Donna 22, 112. Kyger, Donna 67, 1 12. Kyle, Patty 80, 98. Labovites, James 112. Lachica, Angela 98. LaChica, Michael 82, 214. Lail, Vernon 98. Landers, Barbara 119, 125. Landreth, Laurie 69, 11 2. Landry, Michael 61. Laroche, Marilyn 70. Larocque, Annette 68, 80, 83, 214. Larocque, Mark 112. Larose, Joseph 125. Latorraca, Kelli 1 18, 125. Lauria, Vincent 103. Lavelle, James 65, 68. Lawrence, Debra 68, 214. Lawrence, Kevin 125. Laws, David 14, 16, 67, 82, 214. Lawson, Diane 74, 98, Lawson, Jeffrey 215. Leaf, Cindy 125. Lear, David 81. Lears, R. 83. Lease, Suzanne 112. Leathern, Paul 18, 125. Lee, Christopher 215. Lee, Juliet 112. Lee, Melodie 2 15. Leggitt, Donald 125. Leggitt, Donna 68, 70, 112. Lehman, JoAnne 125. Lenhoff, Brian 15, 67, 98. Leonard, Brian 125. Leon-Guerrero, Lisa 61, 71. 112. Leonard, Mary 83, 112. Lerps, Katherine 112 Leslie, William 125. Lewis, Barbara 11 2. Lewis, Donna 67, 85, 215. Lewis, Kyle 19. 125. Lewis, Susan 60, 68, 215. Liedel, Robin 11 2. Lierz, Renee 125. Lierz, Rhonda 1 1 2. Lindquist, Elizabeth 112. Link David 112. Lion, S. 69. Lippa, Harold 125. Littlejohn, Michael 98. Littlewood. )ill 1 25. Logan, Mark 11 2. Lohr, Richard 1 25. Lokie, Josephine 71, 98. Lokie, Marie 71, 215. Lokie, Paul 18, 28, 29, 84, 107, 112, 26. Long, Karen 83, 112. Lorden, Kathleen 215. Losey, Debra 98. Losey, Elise 68. Losey, Laura 75, 125. Loskamp, Lynn 112. Love, Cathy 75, T25. Love, Cayla 68, 215. Lowe, David 125. Lucas, Craig 14, 18, 83, 112. Lucas, leffrey 61, 82, 215. Lucas, Kara 75, 125. Lucas, Troy 215. Luhtanen, Mark 1 12, 24, 35. Lukschanderl, Daniel 1 12. Lukschanderl. Peter 65, 82, 215, 233. Lupien, Anthony 24, 1 12, 35. Lutz, Erich 215. Luzania, Randy 125. Lyles, April 69, 98. Lynch, Michael 112, 215. Lyon, Jeanne 125. Lyon, Susan 215. MacAttee, Katherine 215. Macri, David 98. Macri, Mark 126. Maddox, Larry 112, 35. Mahle, Denise 99. Mahler, Sharon 126. Mahler, Vicky 80, 98. Mahoney, Catherine 216. Mahoney, Dayne 75, 126. Mahoney, lay 216. Mahoney, Richard 99. Mahoney, Wayne 112. Maigret, Dawn 11 2. Malacavage, Kenneth 126. Mallon, Brenda 20, 62, 81, 83, 216, 232. Malone, Emma 11 2. Malone, Patricia 79, 216. Mancuso, Angela 22, 74, 1 12. Marchlewski, Lorraine 68, 112. Marinakos, Alexandra 113. Marinakos, George 64, 11 3. Markels, Michael 82, 99. Markels, Millicent 126. Maroney, Lori 216. Maroney, Michelle 1 13. Marterre, William 11 3. Martin, Douglas 64, 216. Martin, Stacy 76, 82, 99. Martin, Theodore 1 13. Mashos, F. 75. Masters, Glen 15, 216, 333. Masters, Jacqueline 20, 80, 99. Masters, Jo-Ellen 20, 80, 99. Mathews, Coy 70, 99. Mathews, Tina 119, 1 26. Mathewson, Jon 126. Mathewson, Mark 216. Mathias, Donald 83, 216. Matson, Joan 113, 22. Matson, Michael 24, 60, 61,84, 87, 216, 25. Matteo, Dana 60, 61, 216, 232. Matteo, Jason 84, 113. Matthews, Anne 216. Matthews, Lynn 99. Mauzy, Cindy 68, 216, May, Claudia 126. May, Richard 67, 99. Mayfield, Sandra 126. Mayo, Robert 65, 1 26. Mays, Benjamin 63, 83, 87, 182, 216. McArthur, High 64, 99. McArthur, Leslie 105, 113. MaAuliffe, John 126. McBride, Dana 76, 216. McBride, Molly 76, 84, 113. McCarthy, Daniel 11 3. McCarthy, Kevin 70, 84, 217. McClellan, John 14, 99. McCloy, Monica 113. McCormack, John 126. McCoy, Brenda 60, 76, 83, 217. McCoy, Martha 126. McCoy, Patricia 1 13. McCullock, Alec 99. McCullough, Charles 217. McCullough, John 82, 217. McCullough, Sherrill 126. McDonald, Margaret 61, 79, 217, 233. McDonald, Scott 99. McDonnell, Mary 113. McElroy, Kimberly 113, 180. McElroy, Mary 126. McEnearney, Kathleen 60, 217. McFarland, Neil 2 17. McGinness, Brian 217. McGinness, Susan 217. McGowan, James 18, 113. McGowan, Robert 126. McGowan, Suasn 84, 87, 198, 217, 233. McGraw, Tammy 66, 67, 74, 1 13. McGuinness, Mark 99. McGurk, Francis 126. McKnee, Patricia 218. McLernon, Sean 218, 35. McQuillen, Blair 126, 25. Medding, David 99. Medlar, Tina 218. Medvetz, Scott 126. Meeks, Scott 24, 1 13, 35. Meiklejohn, Deborah 82, 99. Mekenie, Elizabeth 126. Moran, Mark 18, 1 26. Moran, Robert 24, 126. Moreland, Edward 82, 86, 218. Moreland, Karen 126. Moreland, Kenneth 126. Moreland, Pamela 113. Moreland, Patricia 113. Morgan, Cindy 75, 113. Morgan, Debra 70, 1 13. Mori, Carolyn 75, 11 3. Mori, Diane 75. Morris, Donna 75, 126. Morris, Melvin 218. Morris, Sydney 58, 99. Morrow, Ronald 126. Morter, Lester 58, 61, 65, 99. Morton, Ed 14, 99. Morton, Bruce 1 26. Mosher, Karen 74, 126. Moshos, Frances 68, 100. Mosior, Brian 100. Mosior, Mark 113. Moule, L. 75. Mueller, Glen 68, 113. Mueller, Noel 126. Muenster, Susan 126. Mullinax, Jeffrey 83, 218. Murdock, Penny 113. Murdock, Rochelle 127. Murphy, Anne 71, 113. Nusbaumer, Joanne 23, 127. Nyce, Christopher 24, 1 13, 35. Oak, Sue 84, 114. O ' Brien, Glenn 18, 1 14. O ' Conner, Carol 118, 127. Oda, Christine 82, 1 14. Odell, David 114. O ' Donaghue, lulianne 219. Oesterling, Everett 127. Ohanesian, Pamela 219. Olewine, Timothy 58, 60, 61, 62, 219. Oliva, Susan 76, 83, 1 14. Oliver Susan 76, 83, 1 14. Oliver, Alice 76, 100. Oliver, Karen 75, 127. Olsen, Susan 67, 70, 1 14. Olsky, Bob 114. Olver, Jonathan 219. O ' Neil, Scott 14, 100. Orlick, James 66, 100. Orlick, Joseph 127, 30, 31. Ormsby, Karen 1 14. Ormsby, Kent 219. Ormsby, Marianne 83, 114. Ormsby, Melissa 60, 62, 66, 83, 219. Orndorff, Natalie 81, 83, 220. Osborne, Mike 15, 29, 82, 220. Osolinsky, Eugenia 127. Ostinato, Maureen 100. Ostinato, Michele 20, 181, 220. Mekenie, Margaret 113. Mendelsohn, Sherrie 80, 126. Mendezochacon, Ana 126. Mensh, Gail 69, 99. Mercer, Christopher 1 13. Meredith, James 218. Meredith, Scott 99. Merrill, Michelle 99. Metevia, Terri 67, 85, 218. Meyer, Maureen 59. 61. 82, 99, Middleton, Lowell 65. M,ka, Julia 126 Mika, Sally 60, 218. Milbourne, Pamela 126. Milbourne, Robert 126. Miller, Janet 1 26. Miller, Karherine 113. Miller, Michael 1 26. Miller, Patrick 218. Miller, Robert 64, 65, 113. Mills, Carol 67, 68, 99. Mills, Janet 1 26. Laura 99, 33. Walter 64, 218. N. 75. 100 . 33. It Is, Mills, Mi, Minds 30. Mitchell, Bryan 1 13 Mitchell, Paul 113. Mock, Gary 99. Mogannam, Kalel 113. Moger, Kathleen 68, 78, 199, 218 Moger, Thomas 126. Mohn, Timothy 69. Molchany, Karen 71, 113. Montague, Lynn 60, 61, 58, 85 Montgomery, Bridget 1 26. Montgomery, Vicki 113. Moody, Darcy 1 1 3. Moore, Betty 20, 58, 61, 82, 84, Moore, Janet 68, 75, 85, 218. Moore, Judith 1 26. 218. 99. Murphy, Brian 127. Murphy, Catherine 82, 218. Murphy, John 1 27. Murphy, Laura 127. Murphy, Mary 127. Murphy, William 60, 62, 64, 66, 79, 100. Mussey, Deborah 127. Mussey, Steven 60, 66, Myers, Michael 1 27. Nall, Stephen 67, 127. Nance, Bruce 70, 1C Nash, Richard 69. Nay, Sara 19, 127. Nelbach. Charlotte 219. Nelbach, Dave 69, 100. Nelbach. Mary 1 2 7. Nelson. Rebecca 76, 83, 113. Nelson, Robert 83. Newcomb, Debra 67, 80, 100. Newell, Jennifer 65, 1 13. Newton, John 1 27. Nguyen, Giacoson 127. Nguyen, Khuong 127. Nguyen, Kim 75, 127. Nguyen, Tan 75. Nguyen, Thanh 100. Nichols, Carla 1 27. Nichols, Luann 1 27, Nicholson, Donald 18, 127. Niebuhr, Constance 24, 219. Niehoff, Michael 100. Nock, Jamie 100. Nock, Robin 219. Nolan, George 100. Nolan, John 127. Nolan, Keith 18, 1 13. Nolin, Daniel 219. Norris, Edward 100. Norris, John 1 27. North, Gregory 63, 127. Osuchowski, Edward 64, 66, 220. Osuchowski, Kellie 82, 79, 114. Ottenstroer, Ann 80, 100. Owens, G. 69 Owens, Mark 83, 1 14, 35. Owens, Virginia 114. Pages, Isis 100. Pages, J. 83. Pajon, Jose 81, 220, 35. Palinchik, Annette 100. Palinchik, Vincent 1 27. Palmer, Edward 1 14. Palmer, Karen 100. Palmer, Pamela 220. Palmer, Raymond 141, 220, 26. Palmer, Sandra 23, 1 14. Palmore, Paula 23, 114. Pannullo, Jon 83, 100. Pare, Cynthia 100. Pare, Robert 114. Parker, Anthony 127. Parker, Deborah 1 27. Parker, Penny 1 27. Parrish, C. 70. Parrish, Karen 1 27. Parrish, Sherrie 68, 220. Parrish, William 220. Parrott, Mark 61, 79, 220. Patty, Karen 1 27, 25. Paulson, David 60, 61, 83, 100. Payne, Alta 6 9, 85, 1 14. Payne, James 100. Payne, William 220. Payton, Mark 220. Peacock, Larry 82, 86, 87, 175, 220, 232. Pearce, Bruce 220. Pearce, D. 76. Pearson, Carl 64, 220. Pearson, Marie 128. Pearson, Rodney 70. Peden, James 1 14. Peer, Charles 128. Pegler, Carl 22 1, Perry, Christina 1 28. Perry, Elaine 100. Perry, Patricia 60, 68, 221. Perry, Steven 1 14. Petchul, Martin 18, 128. Petchul, Teresa 60, 61, 76, 83, 221. Peterson, David 69, 100. Pfeiffer, Kathy 59, 61, 65, 219, 221, 33. Pfeiffer, Walter 128. Pfister, lames 100. Pfoutz, Adam 128. Pfoutz, Sanford 1 5, 81, 82, 84, 221. Phillips, Wade 128. Pickett, Cynthia 128. Pierce, Dianne 60, 84, 221. Pietzyk, Joseph 83, 87, 174, 198, 221, 233. Pietzyk, Sharon 79, 83, 90, 100. Plate, Jennette 100. Plummer, Kimberly 128. Polsiadlik, Michael 100. Podsiadlik, Susan 85, 221. Poe, Matthew 221. Pohler, Eric 100. Pohler, Linda 66, 83, 100. Pommett, Kathleen 221. Ponack, Edward 128. Ponack, Harris 100. Poniatowski, Marianne 114. Poole, Brenda 82, 100. Poole, Pamela 68, 81, 100. Popeck, Margaret 100. Popeck, Peter 18, 1 28. Porteous, Stanley 221. Porter, Brian 61, 221. Porterfield, Janet 114. Post, Tamela 105, 114. Potter, Michael 222. Potts, Kevin 101. Powell, James 24, 101, 35. Powers, Janice 114. Powers, Karen 128. Pozza, John 63, 66, 70, 78, 114. Predzin, Gail 19, 114. Prehn, Laurie 128. Presser, Pamela 61, 63, 64, 85, 78, 79, 101 . Preston, Christiana 59, 101. Preston, Donna 114. Price, Adriene 66, 101. Price, Ruth 128. Prince, Cathy 101. Prince, Ellen 128. Proctor, Thomas 114. Propp, Julie 128. Pugh, Anita 128. Pursel, Lisa 61, 68, 75, 101. Qualben, Susan 128. Quigley, Ellen 114. Quinter, Gary 222. Ragan, Joseph 128, 31. Ramm, Ingrid 68, 222. Ramos, Blaze 74, 75, 128. Ramos, Tina 68, 74, 85, 222. Randolph, Edward 83, 30. Randolph, Ruth 22, 23, 76, 81, 222, 233. Rankin, Paul 101. Rankin, Terrance 114. Rapee, Kathy 70, 222. Rawlings, Linda 67, 85, 222. Ray, Karen 128. Reames, Norman 78, 222. Reecher, David 128, 30, 31. Reecher, Karen 68, 222. Reed, Brenda 69, 222. Reed, Charlotte 1 14. Reed, Jackie 70, 115. Reed, John 1 28. Reed, M. 79. Reeder, Ann 59, 61, 85, 222. Reeder, Sandra 11 5. Reid, Mona 128. Reilly, Patrick 222. Reinard, Nancye 71. Renner, Debra 60, 222. Renner, Lisa 1 28. Renner, Thomas 222. Renner, William 14, 17, 101. Renninger, Charles 101. Renninger, David 128. Renninger, Mary 128. Reynolds, Lisa 68, 11 5. Richards, Nine 1 28. Richardson, Mark 128. Rickord, Wynette 68, 222. Ridpath, Robert 128. Riggle, Thomas 101. Riley, Dennis 1 15. Riley, Kenneth 223. Riley, Kevin 223. Riley, Marka 101. Rizzo, ]oseph 210, 223. Robbins, Charles 128, 30, 31. Robbins, Robert 74, 29, 101. Robertson, David 69, 223. Robertson, lulia 101. Robertson, Patrick 101, 223. Robertson, Paul 60, 81, 165, 182, 223. Robinson, Dona 75, 128. Robinson, Donna 128. Robinson, Patricia 223. Robinson, Ronald 223. Robinson, Teresa 60, 61, 76, 83, 223. Robson, Lowell 223. Rodda, Mark 115. Rodgers, Katherine 115. Roeser, Linda 84, 115. Rogers, Dale 115. Rollandini, Jerome 18, 128, 35. Rollins, Craig 18, 128. Rollins, Deleen 65, 224. Rollins, Kerry 128. Rollins, P. 67. Rollins, Royce 65, 101. Roman, Barclay 60, 82, 224, 233. Roman, Shawn 128. Ronan, Christopher 115. Roney, Paula 60, 224. Root, Marilyn 128, 33. Root, Rodney 1 15. Rose, Cheryl 24, 128. Rose, Dianna 128. Rose, Janna 101. Rosenberg, Deborah 101. Ross, Felicia 101. Ross, John 129. Routon, Lynn 76, 224. Rowden, Thomas 28, 82, 101, 26. Rowe, Brenda 129. Rubus, Diane 129. Ruggles, Anne 101. Ruggles, Kenneth 129, 31. Rumball, Jana 115. Runow, Mary 19, 115. Russo, Andrew 65, 129. Ruth, Rosetta 67, 75, 129, 25. Ryan, John 129. Ryason, John 224. Ryason, Robin 60, 79, 224. Ryason, Ronald 79, 129. Rydell, Christina 129. Saalback, William 224. Sabalos, Nina 129. Salaz, Christopher 18, 101, 25. Salcedo, Edvardo 115. Salmon, Gregory 115. Salvato, Dawn 58, 224. Salvato, Kathleen 115. Sanders, Matthew 60, 61, 83, 101. Sanders, Woody 18, 115. Sanderson, John 18, 115, 35. Sanford, David 11 5. Sanger, Susan 74, 101. Santone, Louis 1 15. Sapp, Maureen 102. Sardinia, Tony 129. Sawyer, Sheryl 66, 84, 224. Sawyer, Starr 84, 224. Scarlett, Lona 102. Schmader, Tammy 75, 1 18, 129, 33. Schraa, Charles 59, 61, 224, 232. Schreiner, Donald 66, 224, 233. Schroeder, Eva 129. Schrupp, Elizabeth 65, 71, 115. Schrupp, Walter 61, 63, 64, 65, 83, 224. Schuler, James 115. Schultze, Mary 129. Scoppa, Paul 129. Scoppa, Teresa 60, 85, 224. Scott, Richard 69. Scovill, Gretchen 115. Scovill, Leonard 115. Seader, Lois 75, 102. Seader, Patricia 115. Sedlak, Christoper 115. Segovia, Michael 115. Sellers, Virginia 78, 81, 102. Sestone, H. 23. Shackleford, John 18, 129. Shackleford, Terry 68, 224. Shackleford, William 115. Shaff, Laura 68, 116. Shaffer, Tory 83, 116. Shanahan, Donna 19, 83, 116. Shaw, Carl 14, 225. Shaw, Kyle 18, 129. Shearer, Christopher 129. Shearer, Laura 102. Shearer, Michael 18, 116. Sheehan, Kevin 66, 102, 25. Shelley, Dana 225, 25. Shelley, Robert 102. Shelor, Dwight 69, 102. Shelton, Gregory 69, 225. Shelton, Laurie 116. rvi h 3 , i ' w J !i I i i I l 1 ; 1 • •• ... % Shepherd, Lawrence 63, 78, 105, 1 1 Shepherd, Stephen 129. Shepley, Timothy 129. Sheppard, Katherine 74, 129. Sheppard, Sandra 102. Sherrill, Dennis 84, 116, 26. Shifflett, Burnett 129, 30, 31. Shin, Richard 102. Shoemaker, Steven 82, 102. Shoffler, Debbie 68, 225. Shubatt, David 24, 225, 35. Shubatt, Mary 129. Siebel, Lisa 66, 78, 129. Siebel, Susan 66, 71, 78, 225. Siegel, Robert 70, 225. Sigethy, Alixis 23, 68, 79, 81, 102. Sigethy, Alison 129. Silirie, Cara 1 16. Silirie, Dana 102. Silirie, Gina 19, 1 29. Silva, Helvecis 116. Silva, Isabel 1 29. Simanikas, Elizabeth 116. Simmons, James 129. Simmons, Joan 22, 23, 67, 116. Simpson, Mary 129. Simon, Jean 67, 90, 102. Sirota, Marilyn 1 29. Skelly, P. 70 Skelly, Rita 1 16. Skerl, Barbara Skrinski, Thomas 1 29. Slay, C. 19. Slebodnick, David 116. Sleigh, Christine 129, 180. Smallwood, Sandra 22, 116. Smallwood, Suzanne 129. Smeltzer, Roberta 60, 225. Smith, Alan 129. Smith, Cheryl 62, 66, 102. Smith, Dee 66, 85, 102. Smith, Donna 129. Smith, Kenneth 64, 102. Smith, Kimberly 62, 66, 74, 102. Smith, Lois 129. Smith, Matthew 225. Smith, Patricia 129. Smith, Paul 129. Smith, Paul 129. Smith, Rbecca 83, 226. Smith, Sally 129. Smith, Wendy 62, 66, 116. Smithson, Clyde 63, 104, 116. Smithson, Rebecca 59, 61, 82, 226, Snyder, Anne 116. Snyder, Timothy 60, 64, 226. Soderstrom, Christine 129. Sollers, Joseph 15, 102. Sommer, Laura 116. Southerland, M. 69. Sowell, Charlotte 69, 226. Sowick, Donna 19, 84, 116. Sowick, Michael 129. Spann, Gregory 226. Sparks, Stephen 226. Spaulding, Ann 65, 80, 82, 226, 231 Spaulding, Charles 65, 102. Spaulding, Diane 19, 129, 33. Speak, Michael 102. Speak, Susan 69, 116. 6. Spears, Jacqueline 102. Spear, Jeffrey 18, 129. Spencer, David 226, 25. Spencer, Gail 129. Spencer, Terrence 1 16. Spoth, Lawrence 116. Spriegel, Mary 84, 226. Springer, Judson 129, 35. Springfield, Mark 66, 102. Stafford, Jonathan 116. Staklo, Robin 82, 20, 226. Stamper, Jeffrey 102. Stamper, Hilary 226. Stanovich, Milan 129. Stanton, Debra 102. Stanton, Diane 102. Steed, Diane 226. Steele, Linda 102. Stein, Pamela 75, 1 29. Steinback, D. 1 5. Steinbacher, Diana 130. Steinbacher, Donald 102. Steinbacher, Richard 227. Stephens, Richard 227. Stevens, Linda 227. Steward, David 79, 227. Steward, James 60, 66, 91, 102. Stewart, Cynthia 84, 227. Stewart. Dereana 75. 130. Stewart. Karee 76. 84, 102 Stewart. Lintla 102 Stewart. Scott 102. Stewart, Shawn 116. Slillwngon, Wayne 227. Stint, Kathleen 1 30. Stolarow, Phyllis 80. Stone, Jeffrey 227. Stone, Julie 1 19, 1 30. Stone, Kim 18, 116, 130. Stoots, Charles 116. Stoots, Richard 18, 130. Stout, John 1 30. Stratton, Steve 60, 64, 102. Staub, Jennifer 130. Stuart, Mark 70. Stuckey, George 1 16. Stutzman, Pamela 227. Summerlin, David 130. Sunderlin, Rose 130. Sutherland 24. Sutherland, Susan 1 16. Swain, Mary 130. Swartz, Sharon 80, 102. 232. Swindell, Karen 102. Swink, Richard 1 30. Szymanski, Brian 130. Tabler, Joel 65, 66, 102. Taborek, Rebecca 130. Talbert, Joann 130. Talbott, Stephanie 82, 227. Talton, Michael 116. Tanner, Sharon 116. Tate, Bryan 14, 15, 67, 227, 232. Tate, David 18, 67, 116. Taubenberger, Jeffrey 65, 83, 130. Taylor, Charles 130. Taylor, Cynthia 69, 102. Taylor, Kevin 70. Taylor, Kristen 116. Taylor, Linda 71, 130. Taylor, Robert 69, 227. Taylor, Ronald 116. Tessell, Dale 116. Thomas, Barbara 68, 83, 227. Thomas, Catherine 69, 70, 78, 83, 86, 227, 233. Thomas, Deborah 116. Thomas, Mark 130. Thomas, Michelle 105, 1 16. Thomas, Patricia 1 16. Thompson, Craig 102. Thompson, Daniel 227. Thompson, Edward 130. Thompson, Julie 102. Thompson, Lynn 71, 130. Tinsley, Dean 102. Toigo, Rosemary 76, 85. Tornquist, Bradley 116. Tornquist, Lynn 60, 61, 62, 66, 76, 80, 86, 227. Trabucco, Joseph 116. Trayers, Anthony 18, 130, 30. Trayers, Daniel 228. Trayers, Joseph 116, 30. Tredway, Scott 84, 116. Tringali, Brian 18, 1 30. Tritle, Thomas 130. Trumbetic, Kevin 130 Tucker, Nora 85, 116. Tucker, Sally 62, 66, 103. TurberviJIe, Charles 130. Turna, G. 76. Turner, Virginia 1 16. Tyler. Edward 1 16. Ulrich, Craig 116 Ulrich, Mark- 228 Upchurch, Kathryn 117. Urbach, Connie 130. Utnik, David 1 17. Vacca, Michael 103. Valdes, Boris 130. Vallor, Gregory 103. Vanatta, Kelly 228. Vanatta, Lyall 79, 103, 35. Van Beek, Michelle 103. Varnell, Sandra 69, 103. Vaughan, Karen 228. Veach, Donna 1 30. Veado. Robin 62, 66, 117. Victor, Andrea 67, 23, 130. Victor, Susan 67, 1 17. Voegler, Leslie 103. Wade, Ida 1 17. Wagner, Shirley 117. Walker, Jeannie 71, 117. Wallace, John 228. Wallace, Lora 75, 130. Wallace, Michael 15, 103. Waller, Jeffrey 130. Waller, Kathryn 131. Walls, Glenn 103. Walls, Richard 103. Walls, Ursula 68, 84, 228. Walters, Carole 117. Walters, Laura 23, 117. Walton, B. 75. Wampler, Anthony 60, 62, 74, 83, 228. Ward, Donald 228, Warlick, Christopher 1 17. Warren, Benjamin 131. Washington, Earl 70, 103. Washington, Mark 131. Watrous, Kimberly 131. Watson, Lisa 81, 103. Watson, William 84, 117.. Way, Susan 82, 117. Wease, Jeffrey 131. Weaver, Christina 131. Weaver, Gary 15, 228. Webb, Cathy 70, 85, 228. Webb, Randy 84, 117. Webster, Jean 23, 66, 1 17. Webster, Pamela 70, 103. Weiderhold, Betty 62, 66, 117. Weisbrod, Mark 83, 11 7. Welch, Catherine 20, 60, 229, 232. Welch, Sandra 19, 68, 103. Wlch, Sara 83, 117. Wells, Mary 62, 84, 103. Welty, David 131. Wentworth, Michael 1.31. Wentzel, Marvin 131. West, Debra 67, 85, 103. West, Sandra 69, 85, 117. Westmoreland, Robert 103. Weygand, Cynthia 62, 66, 103. Weygand, Janine 1 17. Wheeler, Kathy 20, 59, 61, 86, 179, 181, 219, 229. Wheeler, Lawrence 229, 232, 35. Wheeler, Susan 131. Wheelock, Danica 60, 62, 66, 67, 78, 80, 229 Wheelock, Karen 131. Whetzel, Michelle 75, 117. Whetzel, Richard 103. White, Allison, 76, 103, 35. White, Elizabeth 68, 117. White, L. 65. White, Steven 131. White, Tamara 74, 117. Whitehead, Dianne 103. Whitehead, M. 70 Whitehead, Rita 103. Whitener, Robin 131. Whittemore, Billy 103. Whittemore, John 131. Wick, Anthony 131. Wiemann, Mallary 20, 83, 103. Wierz, R. 76 Wilbrandt, Roger 103. Williams, Becky 19, 82, 117. Williams, Cliff 131. Williams, Coleen 75, 18, 131. Williams, David 131. Williams, Kathy 87, 198, 229. Williams, Leslie 103. Williams, Michael 64, 66, 103. Williams, Paul 117, 131. Williams, Thomas 70, 117. Willingham, Glendon 103. Willis, Charles 82, 229. Willis, Lea 71, 75, 131. Wills, Cynthia 60, 61, 78, 81, 229. Wilmot, Julie 117. Wilson, Anthony 229. Wilson, Caroline 131. Wilson, Christopher 14. Wilson, Jeffrey 69, 103. Wilson, Sandra 68, 117. Wilson, Susan 71, 117. Wilson, Susan 1 17. Winter, Catherine 83, 76, 1 17. Winter, Thomas 24, 182, 229, 232, 35. Wisniewski, Lorraine 61, 78, 198, 229. Wohlt ' ord, James 1 17. Wood, Dale 11 7. Wood, Edward 14, 117. Wood, Sally 229. Wood, Stephen 60, 62, 65, 66, 198, 229, 233. Wozney, Susan 68, 229. Wright, Edward 131. Wriska, Elizabeth 131. Wright, Joseph 69, 229. Wright, Teresa 62, 67, 85, 103. Yake, Kathleen 68, 103. Yarbrough, Julia 75, 131. Yawornicky, Carol 68, 229. Yee, Mary 131. Yenter, Jane 19, 131 Yenter, Mark 82, 28, 229, 26. Yeongil, Kim 117. Young, Debra 71, 85, 229. Young, James 103. Youngblood, James 18, 131. Yurchik, Edward 65. Zanin, Daine 66, 117. Zeberlein, Thomas 229. Zeman, Michael 117. Zeni, Cindy 68, 117. Zinnecker, Andrew 117. Zubkoff, David 64, 103. Zubkoff, Leonard 229. IMQORPORATKP 6611 Springfield Mall Springfield, Ve. 971-2000 Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds Something special from Springfield Jewelers Inc. is always something special. The Cheese Shop at Springfield Mall is proud to present the world ' s finest cheeses. Parks Bridal Formal Shoppe We have the largest selection in the Metropolitan area. Springfield Mall Springfield, Va. 971-4700 Springtield Mall Just Inside Entrance No. 2 Store Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. PFORTH 3 n 6705 Springfield Mall Springfield, Va. 22150 (703) 971-9400 Luci ' s World Gifts Upper level Springfield Mall 971-0281 JERRY ' S PLAZA-PIZZA Carry-out, 451-9696 JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP Your hair cut to your own desire. 7120 Keene Mill Road 7112 Keene Mill Road Springfield Plaza Shopping Springfield Plaza Shopping Center Center Next to Bowling Alley 451-9796 Call ahead the latest in razor have your and scissor styling order ready. next to Bowling Alley The Springfield Independent Springfield ' s Hometown Newspaper 451-2000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 63B i lncklirk $d. jsvprtngfiflir, ' JJtrgmtct Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlour Restaurants Springfield Mall Center At Entrance No. 1 (Rt. 644 East off Rt. 95 just South of the Beltway) Congratulations Class of 76 The Shield staff would like to express deepest gratitude to those teachers and staff members who are our PATRONS MRS. TANE DUSILO-CAVICH MRS. EVE HAUPTMAN MRS. KAREN COLIN MRS. HELEN PFOHL MRS. JOYCE BELL MRS. LORENE STEPHENS MR. C.R. PARILLA MRS. B. MASICH MRS. LOIS SMITH MRS. SHIPMAN MRS. MARGARET HECKLINGER MR. K.T. HARRIS MRS. E. PAPPAS MR. RICK BRADLEY MRS. DIANE GARDNER MRS. J. DOWNIE MISS JUDY WRIGHT MRS. ELLA MORIN MRS. JOYCE DUNN MRS. S. DAVID MR. DON NOLL MRS. KATHY HARKNESS MR. LARRY HAMMONDS MR. JACK BAUMGARTNER MR. WILLIAM JACKSON MR. ROBERT FERGUSON MR. EDWARD TARLOWSKY MR. JACK WHITE MR. ROSCOE DEAN MR. JOHN COCKEY MR. GREG COLLINS MRS. JANE REESE MRS. REBECCA PIGG MR. S.A. KEMP MR. ROBERT HEPP Community Patrons: Mr. Mrs. William M. Montague Roy Rodgers quill (tub Scroll fyattor oocicttj congratulations class of Tim Sarah Brady m Laura Cherwek Olewine Be M®@rT® Cindy Wills M® Teg® if ©ft M©D®on®[l(o. LesteR MorteR Day id Crosby g[fe©i? Dana Matteo A m R(B@d]©IF US at hy B@ClkY Snm iC h oITD Chris chuck schraa FAREWELL 252 N RETROSPECT And it is with this page that we bring to a close another edition of the Shield. It is my greatest hope that in the years to come these pages will bring back many happy memories. While the road has not always been easy, the 1976 Shield covered many of the events that typified our life at Lee. I think we ' ve been successful, but only time and you will tell. There are many, many people I would like to thank for their help and contributions to this book. To Frau Dusilo-Cavich, thank-you for letting me out of class upteen million times; there would have been many missed deadlines otherwise. Mrs. Hecklinger, words cannot express my gratitude for your liberal attitude towards due dates. You saved me much mental strain. To Carol, thanks for single-handedly tackling the entire burden of classes, you did a great job, and to Becky, . . .a great all around assistant I ' ll never be able to thank-you for all those cold winter Sundays when, on your own time, you came to help. It was a lifesaver. There were others, Betty, for a great job on organiza¬ tions; Kathy, the same on learning, and thanks to all the other people whose time and efforts went into producing this book. Finally, my greatest appreciation and respect go to our advisor, Mrs. Glenda Burgess, without whom the 1976 Shield wouldn ' t have been. Her wealth of experience, coupled with uncomplain¬ ing perseverance and everlasting understanding, pulled us thru many troubled times. While we often trapped ourselves, the has¬ sles were always easier after talking with her. The association is one I ' ll never forget. Like all good things, our thing has to end too and while we will all be traveling many different roads, I am sure we ' ll all have a permanent soft spot for Shield ' 76. Timothy D. Olewine Editor-in-Chief 1976 Shield • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY « North Carolina JOHN G PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Saluda, Virginia JIM ELLIS, Representative

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Suggestions in the Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) collection:

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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Lee High School - Shield Yearbook (Springfield, VA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

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