Oakton High School - Paragon Yearbook (Vienna, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

PARAGON 1976 Oakton High School 2900 Sutton Road Vienna, Virginia 22180 Volume 9 Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow . . . I Am Not Afraid Of Tomorrow, For I Have Seen Yesterday, And I Have Met Today. Ta6le of Yesterday. . PC It is a time to celebrate; our nation has reached its 200th birthday. In honoring our proud heritage, we take a nostal¬ gic look at yesterday. The Manahoac and Doeg Indians were the first inhabit¬ ants of the northwest section of Virginia, now known as Fairfax County. In 1649, settlers from Maryland and James¬ town began gradually to take over the Indian territory, which they nicknamed land of opportunity.” The Manah¬ oac and Doeg tribes, determined not to lose their land with¬ out a struggle, tried unsuccessfully, to ward off the white invaders. The Indians were eventually pushed northward into the state of Pennsylvania. In 1742, the northwest section of Virginia was named Fairfax County, in honor of Thomas, sixth lord of Fairfax. Fairfax County was the scene of little action during the Revolutionary War. (cont. on page 6) An old house at Colvin Run Mill. 4 Opening Section Monument in front of the Fairfax Courthouse. The Old Mill located on Route 7. This cannon can be found on the lawn of the Fairfax Courthouse. 1 r Makes Us What We Are Today. Opening Section 5 W (cont.) Only two minor events were recorded in the history books regarding its role in the war. General Lafayette once crossed the Potomac near Chain Bridge and Rochambeau’s army of French allies came through Fairfax County to Alex¬ andria, where French transports awaited it. Also, there were two Militia units from Fairfax which fought in a few minor skirmishes during the war, under the command of General George Washington. In 1861, in spite of the opposition of the residents of Fairfax County, Virginia seceded from the Union. One of the first battles of the Civil War occurred at the Fairfax County Courthouse. Confederate troops were able to stave off the Union Army temporarily, but it wasn’t long before the entire county became a campground for the Union Army. There were only two battles of any significance fought in the area, the Battle of Manassas and the Battle of Centerville. Squire E. Smith applied for a post office for the town of Flint Hill in 1880, but the government turned it down. Vir¬ ginia, it seemed, already had a post office by the name of Flint Hill, which was located in Rappahannok County. He then submitted the name Oakton, because of the tall oak tree which stood at the intersection of Hunter Hill and Chainbridge Roads. The first public school built in Fairfax County was Flint Hill School, a one-room building built prior to the Civil War, on Routes 123 and 674. William P. Speer originally owned the land on which the school was built. The old Fairfax Library situated in the middle of Fairfax City. The Fairfax Courthouse where one of the first battles of the Civil War was fought. 6 Opening Section Americans Will Live As America Lives. The Structure And Design Will Be Of Today And Tomorrow Created By Men Of Vision. The Flavor Will Differ Over The Expanse Of Territory And With Regional Tastes. But The Spirit Of This Way Of Life Has Roots In Yesterday. Ball, Design The Old Mill on Route 7. k wk IT t t (cont.) The School’s first teacher was Miss Mary Bell. Shortly after the Civil War, Flint Hill School burned down and was replaced by another one-room building, Oakton School. The owner of the land was O. W. Hunt. During the next hundred years, the next-hundred years, the population of Fairfax County began to grow ' at a tre¬ mendous rate. Masses of people came from the cities in search of a slower-paced, relaxed way of life. New high¬ ways, government expansion, and building construction contributed to the large migration. New schools and homes were built to accommodate the population growth. Of course, something must be said about Oakton High School, which was built in 1966 and opened in the fall of 1967, encompassing 55.5 acres of land. Fourteen hundred freshmen, sophomores, and juniors attended the school in its first year. The rest is HISTORY. Opening Section 7 S v •; 9 ■ One of the many projects accomplished by the Class of 76. The signs are located in the boys’ gym. 10 Seniors Some Senior Gals: Jill Peterson, Colleen Lynott, and Doris Winland. Senior Class Officers: Leigh Gambino, Glenn Maravetz, Julie Wanamaker, Pat McGibbon, and Tammy Simmons. The Senior Class of 1976 retained its reputation as the strongest class to enter Oakton. With the support of its dedi¬ cated leaders, the class proved to be one of the best Senior classes to graduate from Oakton. In its freshman year, the Class of ’76 boasted to be the largest class in Fairfax County with 800 stu¬ dents. The purchase of a cotton candy machine turned out to be a financial asset as well as an added pleasure at foot¬ ball and basketball games. This seemed to add an extra incentive, as the frosh football and basketball teams took first place in the Great Falls District. In its sophomore year, the class worked diligently on its class float which tied for first place in the annual home¬ coming float competition. The bright burgundy and gold colors in the lobby, front office, doors, and arcades can also be attributed to the hardworking class. The Class of 76 in its junior year took sole possession of first place in the float competition held during the Homecom¬ ing festivities. They also sponsored a Bi- Hi Dance with Fairfax High School, a T.V. Raffle, and built an Oakton coat- of-arms mosaic. The Oakton Cougars” signs in the boys’ gym added greatly to the spirit and pride of the school and were one of the class’s more successful activities. The class also received recog¬ nition for the largest contribution to the Jazz Lab for its t rip to Chicago. The big¬ gest event of the year, however, was the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held at the Sheraton Hotel in Reston and was thor¬ oughly enjoyed by all who attended. After three long years the senior year finally rolled around. The usual four officers were replaced by a five-member board, giving everyone equal power. Par¬ ties, piles of homework, and a research paper passed the time quickly. Gradua¬ tion finally arrived in June 1976 and into the world walked the Oakton High School Class of 1976; to reflect on yes¬ terday’s memories, live with today’s problems, and dream for tomorrow. Seniors i 1 MARGARET ADAMS JAMES ALEXANDER — Jim’s activities included Cross County 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, and Spring Track 3, 4 . . . future plans, college and running. DAVID ALLAN PAULA ALVES — Paula participated in the Junior Prom, Float, S.G., and NHS . . . favorite saying, Fight smog — ride horses” . . future plans, vet school and getting married. STEPHEN ARATA JAMES ALEXANDER DAVID ALLAN — Toes” has participated in Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, and German Club . enjoys football, sleeping, soccer, tennis, and school work future plans include college and soccer. PAULA ALVES STEPHEN ARATA — Steve’s activities were baseball, WOHS, and S.G. . . . future plans — college and becoming rich. GERALDINE ALEXANDER ANDREW ALLAN — Andrew was in Ger¬ man Club . . . favorite saying, Gaaah!” . . . future plans include college. KELLY ALLEN KIMBERLY ANDERSON — Kim’s activi¬ ties included Choral, Madrigals, and NHS . . . future plans, college and a career. ANDREW ALLAN KIMBERLY ANDERSON CASSANDRA ARCHER 12 Seniors ANN BABCOCK ELIZABETH BAKER — Liz’s activities were Ski Club, H.R. Rep., and Float Com¬ mittee . . . future plans — George Mason University. KATHY AYOUB ANN BABCOCK — Annie” was involved in Drama as the Sec. of Thespians and head of the Drama Production Staff . . . favorite saying — Don’t worry about it” . . . dis¬ likes phony people and tomatoes . . . future plans, Park Service. ELIZABETH BAKER JEFFREY BARNES —Jeff was a member of the Jazz Lab. MIKE AZZARA — Mike participated in the Concert, Symphonic, and Pep Bands, plus Jazz Lab, Campus Life, and Class Float C ommittee . . . favorite saying — Thanks.” DEBORA BAKER LANI BAKER — Lani has been on the Drill Team . . . favorite saying, Yahha” . . . future plans include college. KATHERINE BARNETT WILLIAN BARRETT — Bio” partici¬ pated in football, baseball, and Class Float Committee . . . enjoys girls, parties, and cruising. . . favorite saying — Huh?” GEOFFREY BARRF.NTINE MICHAEL AZ ZARA DEBORA BAKER — Debbie was a mem¬ ber of the Mixed Chorus, AMT, Bowling Club, All-Regional Chorus, Chorale, Advance Girls’ Chorus, and Drill Team. LANI BAKER KATHERINE BARNETT — Chicken” was involved with the Class Float Commit¬ tee and Pep Club . . . favorite saying, A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can let alone.” WILLIAM BARRETT Seniors 13 DAVE BATTAGLIA — Dave was Editor- in-Chief of the Oakton Occasional” . . . was on the Paragon Staff, active in Band, Band Council, and Concert, Pep, Stage, Sym¬ phonic Bands, and Orchestra . . . was on Cross County J, 4, Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 6 and 7, NHS, NHSBHS, Quill and Scroll, Oakton Club, IRC, OMUN, and Class Council . . . voted most likely to suc¬ ceed . . . likes soccer, girls, the beach, good times, and cruising . . . future plans — col¬ lege and a career in medicine. WENDY BAXTER — Wendy was in Con¬ cert Band . . . favorite saying — I don’t know?” . . . future plans — college. STEPHEN BECKWITH ELENA BENGOCHEA 14 Seniors IARLA BESOSA — Sosc participated in dampus Life, Majorettes, N.H.S., Keyettes, Hard Hats . favorite saying, It’s been real!” Dislikes drippy people, nubs on guys. 5YLVIA BISUTTI — Sylvia was involved in Choral . . . favorite saying — Life is worth Jiving” . . . future plans include becoming a lurse. PATTY BLAND — P Bland” was a mem¬ ber of tennis, basketball and softball, NHS, and GAA . . favorite saying — sit on it.” MARGARET BIALICK — Margar-t” par¬ ticipated in Keyettes, class cabinet, and float committee. JANE BICKERS — Jane was involved in IRC., O.M.U.N., Hockey, N.H.S., and Softball . . . favorite saying, Vivent les gens Courts!” . . . likes traveling and spring . . . plans to go to college. STEVEN BIXLER — Bix” was involved with the Jazz Lab and Pep Bands . . . -dis¬ likes freshmen and algebra 2 . . . plans to join Navy. MANDI BLOOM RANDY BLAIR Seniors 15 JACGUELINE BODE JACGUELINE BODE — Jackie” was a member of Keyettes, and Ice Skating Club . . . future plans — joining the Navy. SUZANNE BODE — Shorty” was a member of Keyettes, Basketball Team and Ice Skating Club . . . favorite say¬ ing — Live for today and not yesterday.” JEFFREY BOLTON BECKY BONNET — Becky was on the Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, and float committee . . . favorite saying, Big deal” . . . future plans — major in journalism. TRINA BORSA SUZANNE BODE ROBERT BOND CHERYL BONNEY — Bonn” was on the tennis team . . . favorite saying, Geez oh flip” . . . future plans; major in dental hygiene. RANDOLPH BOWMAN GARY BOGGAS BECKY BONNET TRINA BORSA — Foxy” was a member of Chorus, Class Cabinet, and Float Commit¬ tee .. . favorite saying, Hold me back!” . . . future plans— college. BRIAN BOHRER CHERYL BONNEY 16 Seniors BILL BRADY GEORGE BRIDGE : i I BILL BRADY — Bill w;is in the Band, played football, wrestled, and was photogra¬ pher on the Paragon Staff . favorite say¬ ing — What?” future plans include college. RAYMOND BRANCH — Magic” has played on the basketball team for all 4 years . . . favorite saying — If you got it, you got to report it.” MARK BRAUNSTEIN ANTHONY BREWER BARCLAY BROWN — Barclay partici¬ pated in Revelations Club and was a Com¬ puter Science Assistant . . . likes bicycling and ham radios. DEVON BROWN JAMES BRYAN JUNE BURTON — June was on the Track and Softball Teams, member of Ski Club, Concert Band, and NHS. : DAVID BURNS RAYMOND BRANCH ANTHONY BREWER — Tony partici¬ pated in J V Baseball and Varsity Baseball . . . plans to attend college. BARCLAY BROWN Jim participated on all 3 basketball teams, Spring Track, and was a member of NHS . . . favorite saying, I’m not conceited, I’m just convinced.” JUNE BURTON Seniors 17 HARRY BYERLY SUSAN CALLOWAY BARBARA CABLE PAUL CARTER — Buzz” was on the Wrestling team. GREGORY CEFOLA — Gregg, Gorilla” was on the varsity Wrestling and Soccer teams . . likes sports, dislikes school . . . plans to be an engineer after graduation. PETER BUSCEMI VALERIE CAMPBELL — Val” was active ROBERT CANGEMI in G.A.A., N.H.S., and B.H.S. . . favorite saying is and you” . . . future plans include a career as a veterinarian. ROBIN CHAPMAN NITIN CHITTAL 18 Seniors KEITH CHUTE MICHAEL CLAY TON DALE COMBS SHARON COMER — Sarah” has been active with the Jazz Dancers and Drama Dept. . . . enjoys dancing, outdoors and accents . . . favorite saying, If you see someone without a smile, lend him yours.” MICHAEL CLEGG TIMOTHY COOK — Tim was a member of the Ski and Chess Club . . . favorite say¬ ing, You gotta slide” . . . likes food, girls, and Black Sabbath . . . plans to attend col¬ lege. JOHN COLLINS — John’s activities were N.H.S., Class Cabinet, and S.G. ... he has also been a chemistry and Spanish student assistant. LORI COONEY — Lori was a guidance assistant . . . likes music, books, sailing, and scuba diving . . . plans to work for a year, then college. ROMONA COPPAGE — Mona” was in Keyettes (secretary and historian), other activities include N.H.S., Girls Track, Field Hockey, Orchestra, and Omun. MARY CRAWFORD — Spark” was in Oaktonettes, Revelation Club, Ski Club, and Drama. Seniors 19 EILEEN CREAN A ROBERT CURTIS ANN DALY — Annie” was the Paragon Editor, N.H.S. Secretary, a member of S.G., Chorale, Opus, Class Cabinet, and Prom Committee . . likes flowers, autumn days, smiles, good times . . plans to attend col¬ lege RICHARD CRUMP ANN DALY DANIEL CRONIN MICHAEL CURTIS — Mikey” was a member of the Varsity Baseball and Football teams . . . favorite saying, Forget you man!” . . . likes girls . . . dislikes hippy freaks . . . wants to become a teacher. HORTENSE DACOSTA JEANNE DARGUSCH — Dar-goosie” was a member of N.H.S. . . . favorite say¬ ing, Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars.” MICHAEL CURTIS HORTENSE DaCOSTA — Thinney’s” favorite saying is, It’s good to be great, but it’s great to be good.” . . . likes fried chicken . . . dislikes being someone else . . . hopes to attend college. JEANNE DARGUSCH WILLIAM DAVIS — Bill” played on the Soccer Team. . . favorite saying, Hey Babe, busy this weekend?” . . . plans to go to Madison College. CHRIS DAVIA WILLIAM DAVIS 20 Seniors RUTH DcARMITT — Urphic” belonged to the Thespian Society, Girls’ Chorus, Cho¬ rale, and G.A.A favorite saying, Goodness gracious! has hopes for a career in the theatre. KENNETH DELKER JULIE DINSMORE RUTH DeARMITT KENNETH DELKER — The Delk” was a member of the Varsity Track and Basket¬ ball Teams . . . favorite saying, Shooow- wweee likes drive-in movies . . . hopes to become a doctor with a penthouse and 20 beautiful maidens. A DEBRA DEWEESE JULIE DINSMORE — Julie was a member of the Revelations Club . . . favorite saying — Someday we’ll always meet again.” . . . dislikes people who try to be someone they’re not . . . wants to become an execu¬ tive secretary. KEN DECKER — Specks’” favorite say¬ ing is Fantastic!” . dislikes Oakton Track and school lunches. JAMES DEROCHER ROBERT DINTF.RMAN KENNETH DECKER JAMES DeROCHER — Jim was involved in OMUN, and the State, Symphonic, and Concert Bands . . . favorite saying, It’s only spelled Luxury Yacht, it’s pronounced Throat Wobbler Mangrove.” JOANNE DICK ROBERT DINTERMAN — Bob” partici¬ pated on the Soccer Team and Mountaineer¬ ing Club . . likes sport cars . . . hopes to hike the Appalachian Trail. JOHN DITTIG PATRICIA DOREY Seniors 21 HEIDI DOWELL — Heidi was in dramat¬ ics . . wants to study elementary education at George Mason University. KATHLEEN EPSON — Eppy” was the Drill Team Captain, a member of the German Club, S.G., and Marching Band . . . favorite saying, Macht Schnell!!!” . . . likes science, German, and Mr Hawkins . hopes to enter a science-related field SHARON DOSS SCOTT DOZIER WILLIAM EDMONDSON — Willie” was pres, of the Class of 76 his frosh, soph., and jr. years — Fairfax Co. Student School Board Member, and Varsity football trainer . favorite saying, Hey Toots!” MICHELLE EVANS JANINE DREIFUS —Janine was the presi¬ dent of the Russian Club KATHLEEN EPSON PAUL DOVEL — The Doe” plans to sail around the world. JENNIFER ERNST — Jenni” was a mem¬ ber of Drill Team, Keyettes, N.H.S., and the Sophomore Class Council. 22 Seniors LEEANNE FAGAN — LeeAnne was very involved with the Drill Team. ANN FETTERER RHONDA FERGUSON — Ferg” was a Cheerleader 1, 2, Jazz Dancer, member of float and Prom Comm ittees . . . favorite saying, You Horn dog” . . . future plans include a career in interior design. TIM FILIPPONE SUSAN FIELDING — Sue has been in the class cabinet, class float and Prom Commit¬ tees . . . favorite saying, I don’t under¬ stand” . . . also involved with Block Staff, J.V. Cheerleading, and S.G. DESIREE FERREN — Desi’s favorite say¬ ing is, Om Mani Padme Hum” (The uni¬ verse is a jewel in my heart). Seniors 23 k. A OREE FIORITTI — Oree was the pres, of Project Concern . . . plans to attend college after graduation. AMY FLYNN — T-Amy” is involved in the COE. program and hockey . . future plans include having some fun.” BRUCE FREAL JERRY FISCHER —Jerry’s favorite saying is, A penny saved is a penny earned” ... a member of both Stage Band and Pep Band. KEN FOLEY CHARLES FISHER SHANNON FOUST LESLIE FRENCH — Tuni” was involved in drama . . . favorite saying, Let’s eat” Tuni likes Rolls Royces, Bentleys, Rosenbergs, food parties, and Keith Schmitz . future plans include life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. BONNEY FLINT — Swinger” partici¬ pated in drama . . . favorite saying, Keep your chin up and smile, and you’ll make it through the day.” . . . likes horses, boys, football, and pep rallies. TRUDY FRANKLIN — Trudy was involved with softball, mixed chorus, and G A A. . . . favorite saying, Do you believe it?” . . . likes sports, the country, and the ocean . . . plans include a major in the field of criminology. LESLIE FRENCH 24 Seniors KATHI FRIZZELL HERB GARRETT PENNY GATES — Penny was involved in the Festival, Mixed, All-Regional, All- County, and Advanced Girls’ Choruses . . . also Chorale . . . favorite saying, Oh Yuck!” . . . plans to major in music after graduation. LINDA GEHR LEIGH GAMBINo HOWE GATES JIM GAUT —Jim was a member of NHS, German Club, NHSBHS, Concert and Sym¬ phonic Bands . . . plans to become a doctor. A1AN GEHLERT KATHI FRIZZEL — Friz was a H R Rep , Kcycttc, member of track team, float committee. favorite saying, Really” . loves playing the guitar and doesn’t like people who ignore other people. LEIGH GAMBINO — Leigh Ski” was a member of the Class Cabinet, Float Commit¬ tee, Prom Committee Chairman . . hopes to attend college. c GAIL GARRETT JAMES GAUT LIZABETH GARBACZ PENNY GATES LINDA GEHR — Linda was a member of Chorale, Adv. Girls’ Chorus, and Keyettes (Sec.). . . future plans include college. Seniors 25 GABRIELE GLANG — Granola” partici- DEBORAH GLINSKI pated in N.H.S., and S.G. . . . favorite say¬ ing, If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it’s yours, if it doesn’t it never was.” SHEILA GOGGIN — Sheila’s activities MICHAEL GOINGS were Class Cabinet, S.G., Drama, Keyettes, Float Committee, and Ski Club . . . favorite saying, Look, not a sky in the cloud.” . . . likes rolling houses, and football games . . . hopes to attend college after graduation. EDWARD GONET — Ned” was JULIA GOODMAN involved in Varsity Baseball, football, and basketball . . . plans to enter college after graduation. 26 Seniors SHARON GOODSPEHD — Half-pint” belonged to the Girls’ and Mixed Chorus, and Ski dub . favorite saying, If you can’t do it on a bike, you can’t do it at all.” STEPHANIE GREGORY — Stephanie was a member of Keyettes, Ski Club, and Drama Crew . . . favorite saying, Babycakes” . . . wants to become a physical therapist. THOMAS GOVE SUSAN GRELLA — Gorilla” was the Rev¬ elations Club president, member of Key¬ ettes, F T A., and Symphonic Band . . . favorite saying, Really!” . . . plans to become a teacher. MICHAEL GRABLE JEFFREY GREEN — Rush l’s” favorite saying is, Here comes Herndon!!!” . . . likes Camel Filters. DENNISON GRESHAM MICHAEL GUGLIEMO — Gug” was involved in NHS, NHSBHS, baseball, and track . hopes to attend V.P I CATHERINE HADLEY — Cathy’s favor¬ ite saying is Well, hell!” . . . likes scary books, music, and soccer . . . plans to become a psychologist. JOSEPH HALES — Joe participated in bas¬ ketball, and Varsity Football . . . hopes to attend college after graduation. Seniors 27 GREGORY HARLOW — Greg was the vice president of the Ski Club GREGORY HARRIS HERBERT HALL — Herb was a member of the All-Regional and All-State Choruses . . . favorite saying — Sounds Good!” . . . likes music, conversation, and friends. GREGORY HARLOW GREGORY HARRIS — E. E ” partici¬ pated in S.G. (Vice President), Chorale, Drama Club, Thespians, and Ice Skating Club . . favorite saying — Take it easy” . . . would like to attend college. MICHAEL HARRIS JAMES HAWKINS — Jim participated in Varsity Football, Symphonic band and Ski Club favorite saying, I don’t know” . . . likes Pepsi Cola, Capital Centre, music, snow, Holiday Inns, and trees. PATRICK HARDIN ROBERT HARWICK RICHARD HATFIELD — Rick was involved in the Pep Band . . . favorite say¬ ing — We are what we’re taught” . . . hopes to major in law. CHRISTOPHER HARMISON ROBERT HARWICK — Wick” was a member of the golf team . . . favorite say¬ ing, That’s real Close!” . . . plans to attend college. RICHARD HATFIELD JAMES HAWKINS GREGORY HAYMOND 28 Seniors SCOTT HAZEL — Dude has been involved in football favorite saying, What a nurd! likes parties, cars and their idiosyncrasies, and frauleins” dis¬ likes cafeteria hxxl and parking restrictions. DARLENE HEATWOLE TANYA HERRELL — Tanya was a Varsity cheerleader, a member of the Jazz Dancers and was on the gymnastics team. VICKIE HIGHLANDER SCOTT HAZEL TANYA HERRELL JOHN HEADLAND — John was on the soccer team and in the Ski Club. He plans to attend college in the future. STEVEN HELFER SYLVIA HILLMAN CANDICE LEIGH HIGGINS — Candice was a member of the Band, Keyettes, and NHS . . . favorite saying — Don’t let the sun go down on me.” JOHN HEADLAND CHARLES HIGGINS SYLVIA HILLMAN — Sylvia” dislikes mean people . . . favorite saying . . . Oh Yeah” . . . plans college in the future. JOSEPH HIMMELBERG CANDICE HIGGINS Seniors 29 JENNIFER HINO — Jenny has been a member of Keyettes, Bowling Club, Class Cabinet, Ski Club, Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Chorus . . plans college in the future. SHERRY HOGGE — Sherry has been a member of Keyettes, Quill and Scroll, and Paragon . . she has been in several musi¬ cals . . favorite saying is, I could have danced all night” . . . hopes to attend Long- wood College. JOHN HOLLANSWORTH — John has been actively involved in tennis, the Key Club, and Junior Achievement. KEITH HOLLAND — Keith has been a member of the Class Cabinet, Campus Life, and S.G . . . favorite saying, HUNA!” . plans to go to college. KATHRYN HOLMES — Kat” has been a member of the Jazz Dancers since her sopho¬ more year . plans to attend Colorado State University. ROBERT HOLMES WILLIAM HOLMES — Bill has been a member of the Varsity Golf team since his Freshman year . . . likes girls and golf . . . plans to go to college. 30 Seniors TODD HOLT — Bud was in the Ski Club, Symphonic Band, SG , and N.H.S. . . . He likes ski trips and nights out . . . plans college. CECILH HOLTON MICHAEL HORTON JEFFREY HOVERSON —Jeff was a mem¬ ber of the Concert Band and Ski Club . favorite saying, Give me a break” . . plans to go to V.P.I. KATHLEEN HOWELL DENNIS HOYT Seniors 31 WILLIAM HUGHES KERNAN HUTTICK STACEY ISSACS — Stacey was involved in drama . - . likes Bruce Springsteen, good parties, and an easy A . - - plans to enter college and major in make-up for the professional theater. STACEY ISAACS GWEN HUNTER RANDAL JACOBS JEANNE JABARA — J. J.” was in the I R C. 2, 3, 4, and was president, she was also on the newspaper staff and a Keyette . . . favorite saying, To thine ownself be true.” JEANNE JABARA SHARON JAHN GEORGE JAJONIE BRYAN HUNT SHERRJ HUTCHINSON 32 Seniors ALISON JAMES BARGER JEUTTER — Barger was on Var¬ sity Tennis and softball . . . favorite saying, Whatever” . . . likes people who will sit down and talk to you . . . plans include col¬ lege. PENNY JOHNSON THOMAS KAHN BARGERJEUTTER PENNY JOHNSON — P J.” has partici¬ pated in the F.T.A., Pep Club, COE. Pro¬ gram, and Chorus. JENNIFER JONES ANITA JOHNSON MICHAEL JUCHNIEWICZ JEANJONGEWAARD DAVID KANE DOUGLAS JOHNSON ANITA JOHNSON — Anita was on the Softball and Hockey Teams and has been involved with the G.A.A. and Conservation Workshop . . . likes sports with no girl coaches . . . plans include veterinary science major in college. Seniors 33 ROBERT KELLEY JOSEPH KELLY BERNARD KELM JENNIFER KENAGA PEGGY KING — P. K.” has been on the tennis, basketball, and softball teams, she was also the President of G.A.A. and Trea¬ surer of the Freshman Class . . favorite saying, Tell me about it.” CURTIS KIRBY — Stud” was on the track, football, wrestling and baseball teams . . favorite saying, Here comes Mr. Hern¬ don” . . . doesn’t like school, parking per¬ mits, Linda C., and Friday nights . . . plans to become an engineer. JOHN KIDWELL —John has participated in cross country, spring track and wrestling . . . plans include college. CATHERINE KILDOO — Caythe was on the Tennis Team and on the Ski Club . . . favorite saying, I can’t hack it” . . . she likes the idea of leaving Oakton, tennis, and Guillermo Vilas. KERRY KITCHEN STEVE KNICELY 34 Seniors JEFFREY KOMITOR — Mr Bud” partic¬ ipated in Chess and Photography Clubs favorite saying, You can’t win them all” . . . likes trips and Spanish . . . plans to go to college. PATRICIA LANE JOSEPH KOSHUTA —Joe ' s activities were frosh, j.v., and varsity football, spring and winter track . . . plans include college. TIMOTHY KULIK KEVIN KOTELLES ALEXANDER KOZLOV MARK LABEDA JAY LAKIN BRIAN LAWLER — Brian participated in j.v. and varsity football and wrestling, track. Class Float and Campus Life . . Likes weekends, Act IV, partying, and Chesapeake Bay House . . plans include college. Seniors 35 HEIDI LEE — Heidi’s favorite saying is, We grow too soon old and too late smart” . . . future plans are to become a medical technologist. HEIDI LEE KATHRYN LEE — Kathy was a member of NHS and S.G. . . . hopes to form a com¬ pany: Free Spirits Unlimited. STEVE LESCALLE JOHN LEE KATHRYN LEE JOHN LEHMAN SUSAN LESSA — Sue participated in Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, musical, tennis man¬ ager, H.R. Rep., Animal Welfare Club, and Paragon staff . . . favorite saying, What a jerk.” SUSAN LESSA MARY LEWIS HELEN LIPKE — Helen was involved in the International Relations, Opus, and Rus¬ sian Club . . . favorite saying, Ich bin dumm; ich nicht warum; ich sterbe darum.” . . . loves to write her pen pals, visiting museums, an galleries, and the ballet. ANDREW LEWIS RICHARD LINCOLN HELEN LIPKE 36 Seniors KATHRYN LLOYD — Kathy has partici¬ pated in Orchestra, j.v. softball, Math Team, NHS, and GAA likes Elton John, Cho¬ pin, and the violin . dislikes getting sul¬ furic acid all over her hands , plans to major in chemistry at UVa or William and Mary. DAVID LUNDQU1ST COLLEEN LYNOTT — Pole” partici¬ pated in the Class Cabinet, Keyettes, Ski Club, and Float Committee. TIMOTHY LONG GARY LOGAN — B. B.” was a member of Thespians and appeared in many drama productions . also well-known for his morning announcements. DAN I.ONERGAN PAUL LUKSCH — Paul’s activities included pres, of S.G., SAC, football, basket¬ ball, Class Council, Orchestra, band assist¬ ant, German Club, varsity football announcer, and Lone Member on Principal’s Board of Discipline DIANA LYNCH GARY LOGAN DAN LONERGAN — Dan transferred to Oakton his Senior year . . . active in basket¬ ball, Student Council at former school favorite saying, I don’t believe in life after death, but I’m bringing a change of under¬ wear.” PAUL LUKSCH COLLEEN LYNOTT JOHN MacARTHUR Seniors 37 KATHY MAHER FRANCIS MAHONEY — Frank was involved with Class Cabinet, Ski Club, OMUN, Science Club, and Bowling Club . . . plans to become a millionaire in the future. BARBARA MANZELLA — Barbara trans¬ ferred to Oakton her Senior year . . . mem¬ ber of S.G. and Ski Club . . . Favorite say¬ ing, Are you kidding me?” EILEEN MARA — Eileen transferred to Oakton in her senior year ... at former school active in many community affairs and was editor of school’s literary magazine . . . likes gymnastics, sketching, reading and swimming. MICHAEL MARRUGI GLENN MARAVETZ — Doc” played in the Marching, Concert, and Stage Bands, also Jazz Lab . . . class officer since 10th grade . . member of SAC, S.G. Cabinet . . . manager and trainer for Varsity Foot¬ ball. CHRIS MASON GINETTE MATACIA — Ginni” was a member of Keyettes, Oakton Mountaineer¬ ing Club, Class Cabinet, and Float Commit¬ tee . . . favorite saying, Be kind and tender to a frog.” Class Sec. 9th grade. 38 Seniors DAVID MAY BARBARA MATTHEWS — C. B.” was a cheerleader 3, 4, on girls track 1, 2, N.H.S. (pres.) 4, Concert Band 1, 2, and a Hr Rep. 4 . . favorite saying, Give a little love and we will all be happy” . . . likes guys, and dislikes fish for lunch . . plans include col¬ lege. MARY MATZ CLAUDETTE McCAMLEY mark McDonald CORNELIUS McCAULEY —Jay’s favorite saying, Try to be on good terms with all people.” . . . plans a career in engineering. PAT McGIBBON — Pat’s activities include frosh and varsity football, varsity wrestling, German Club, Orchestra, Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation, Para¬ gon, SAC, Quill and Scroll, Safety Coun¬ cil, NHS, NSSP, Junior Achievers, v.p. of Class of 76, 10th and 11th grade, and Board member of Class of 76 senior year . . . favorite saying, You can’t win ’em all.”. . likes girls, wrestling, state meets, and friends. TERRY McDONOUGH — Terry came to Oakton in her Senior year favorite say¬ ing, What?! Oh Alright.” . . active in Girls Chorus, Girls Athletic Le gue, and Art Club Seniors 39 mark McIntyre KEVIN McNERNEY — Mac” has been in basketball (1, 2), winter track, x-country, spring track . . . also NHS, Campus Life, and Key Club . . . enjoys devil’s food cake, girls, running, Datsuns 240Z - . . dislikes not dating . . . favorite saying, To each his own.” PATRICIA MEREDITH JON McLEISH — Ben, Albino” was a member of Varsity Golf and Basketball Teams . . . enjoys parties . . dislikes uppity people. MARK MERCREADY KEVIN McNERNEY DEBORAH MILLER — Debbie partici¬ pated in Chorus and Float Committee . . . favorite saying, Excuse me for living.” . . . enjoys being a Senior . . . intends to become a secretary. TANYA MILLER GARRETT MILLER SANDRA MIQUELON — Sandy partici¬ pated in gymnastics, hockey, NHS, and Opus . . . favorite saying, The most wasted day of all is that on which you hadn’t laughed.” . . plans to attend college. KATHERINE MINCHEW JON McLEISH MARK A. MERCREADY — Mac” partic¬ ipated in Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, NHS 4, Ski Club 3, 4 . . . favorite saying What?” DEBORAH MILLER SANDRA MIQUELON 40 Seniors GARY MOORE PHYLLIS MORRISON — Bryn” partici¬ pated in Band and the Senior float Commit¬ tee plans to attend college after gradua¬ tion. PEGGY MOSHER BRIAN MULL — Grit” was a member of S.G.. . . favorite saying, Love it! Love it!” . . . likes girls . . . dislikes cliques, short freshmen, and gritty. GARY MOORE — Gary ' s favorite saying is Wow, what a drag” hopes to own his own business after college. PHYLLIS MORRISON PEGGY MOSHER — Moo’s” activities were Keyettes, Class Float Committee, Class Cabinet, and h r. representative . . . favorite saying, Don’t touch me!” . . . likes Saint Bernard dogs. BRIAN MULL LIZABETH ANN MURRARY — Beth” participated in Keyettes, Bowl¬ ing Club, Revelations Club, and Band . . . wants to go to college after gradua¬ tion. DEBRA MORRIS — Deb” was a member of Keyettes, Folk Festival, and Bowling Club . . . favorite saying, Arc you kidding me?” likes sports dislikes pollution and unreasonable people. KEVIN MURPHY DEBRA MORRIS DAVID MORTON — Dave” was very involved in dramatics . . . favorite saying, It’s alright, I don’t mind.” DEBORAH MOUL LIZABETH MURRAY BRUCE MYERS Seniors 41 % LAUREN NANGLE — Laurie was a major¬ ette and a member of the Class Cabinet . favorite saying, This is true” . . - plans to go to college. SEAN O’DAY MARY JILL NEWMAN — Jill was the president of the Human Relations Club favorite saying, It’s not the aptitude but the attitude that determines your altitude.” DEBORAH MYERS — Debbie’s favorite saying is If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again” . . . enjoys art and science. CAROLYN NORTON MARY O’DONNELL GINA OJALA — Gina participated in Class Cabinet, Ski Club, and Campus Life . . . Capt. of Jazz Dancers in Jr. year. JEANNE MYERS LAWRENCE O’BRIEN — Larry likes Fri¬ day afternoons . . . dislikes Monday morn¬ ings . . . plans to go to Australia. JOHN OLSON 42 Seniors WILLIAM PATTEE — Bill participated in Ski Club, WOHS, Campus Life, and Float Committees . . . favorite saying, You got a lot.” ROY PAGET LISA PEIL STEPHANIE O’ROURKE — Stevi” enjoys free time and music . . . favorite say¬ ing, No, I’m not mad at you!” . . . hopes to write music in England or Canada. DWAYNE PARKS GREGORY OTTO — Ot” has been on the j.v. and varsity baseball teams . . . favor¬ ite saying, Give me a break” . . . plans to attend George Mason University after gradu¬ ation. HAROLD PARKER Seniors 43 CYNTHIA PERSZYK LESLIE PHILLIPS — Les” was involved with the hockey, basketball, and track teams, Keyettes and senior class cabinet . . . favor¬ ite saying, I’m sorry” . . plans include college. RENEE ' PICARD — Rened was actively involved in the drama, was Thespian (v.p.) and on the drama production staff, NHS . . favorite saying, The triumph of the artist is not only to be true but to be lovable; not only to convince but to enchant.” DEBBIE PERDEW — Debbie ' s favorite saying is, How embarrassing!” KIM PETERSON MICHAEL PERSONETTE CHRISTOPHER PETRY ELIZABETH PIPER — Liz” was active in PAULA PIPPERT Drama Club, Thespians, Forensics Club, and was editor of Opus . . likes Polish dills, cats, and space travel . . . dislikes all forms of math, dogs, and TV. 44 Seniors MICHAEL POPPLETON JULIE POWELL — Julie was an English assistant and involved with the C.O.E. pro¬ gram . . . likes Virginia Beach, Chicos and Reid. . . dislikes 95 North. DENISE PLANT STEVEN POINT — Sleeper” was in the Jazz Lab, IRC, and was a membe r of the soc¬ cer team . . . enjoys Italian jokes and good weekends. LORIN PRUETT PATRICK PURCELL — Pat was involved in wrestling, football, baseball and track for four years. THOMAS QUIGLY — Quig” was a mem¬ ber of the IRC and Oakton Club . . . favor¬ ite saying, Hey!” . . . dislikes anything to do with school . . . enjoys parties . . . hopes to major in accounting at college. Seniors 45 S DANIEL RAMSIF.R EARL RAGLAND SUSAN RANDALL — Lollie Joy” partici¬ pated in Pep Club and softball . favorite saying 10-4.” RICHARD RANDOLPH DAVID RASP — Token” was involved in football, basketball, and baseball as well as float committee . . . favorite sayin g, Talk to me cuz” . . . voted happiest senior . . . enjoys Aerosmith, night life, the white house, and T.R TERESA RECTOR — Red” was in the Keyettes and on Junior Prom Committee . . . favorite saying, Well hell” . . . likes stock car racing, and storms, dislikes crawl¬ ing insects. LOUCRESIA REGISTER — Lovie” was in Concert and Symphonic Bands and ran spring track . . . favorite saying, I ain’t got much but you can always have half.” . . . likes waterskiing. DAVID REID — Snake” participated on the Varsity Football and Baseball TEams . . . favorite saying, What’s happening” . . . plans include college and to be a mil¬ lionaire. 46 Seniors RAMON REVILLA — Ramon’s activities included the Chorale, Revelations Club, Bowling Club, All Regional Chorus, Ameri¬ can Musical Theater, N.H.S., and String Quartet . . favorite saying, You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” JERRY REYNOLDS — Jerry was in American Musical Theater” and very active in the Choral Dept. RHONDA RICHARDS — Chippy” was involved in Mixed Chorus and Human Rela¬ tions Club . . . favorite saying, I’ll never be the same again.” GREGORY RISMILLER — Ris” partici¬ pated in varsity football, wrestling, baseball and soccer, also involved in the Boys Leaders Club, Campus Life, N.H.S., Float Commit¬ tee, and Breakfast Club . . . favorite saying, Why?” What.” KRISTINA RIST — Trina” plans oh a career in cosmetology. PAULA ROBERTS — Paula is new to Oak- ton but participated in track, S.G., Chorus, and intramural volleyball at her old school . . . plans to study medicine or psychology in college. MIGUEL ROMERO — Doobie” was a Varsity Soccer player . . . favorite saying, Stoned again.” ROSE ROMERO — Rosi’s” favorite say¬ ing is, Accept me as I am; only then will we discover each other” . . . Rosi was a guid¬ ance assistant . plans include college FREDRICK ROBERTSON — Shorty” participated in winter track, spring track and in the N.H.S.B.H.S. . . favorite saying, What’s happening” . . dislikes home¬ work and snobby people . plans to attend the University of Hawaii. Seniors 47 CHARLES ROSS LORI ROTH — Lori was involved in Key- ettes, N.H.S., Paragon, Quill and Scroll, and Oakton Occasional . . . favorite sayings, Listen Chump!” and Can you believe that!?”. . dislikes schedule errors and hamburgers. TAMARA RUGENSTEIN JAMES SALYER — Steve’s” activities were Key Club, Oakton Occasional, Varsity Bas¬ ketball, W.O.H.S. . . . favorite saying, What’s going on?” WILLIAM SCHAEFER CHARLES ROSS — Dolan” activities were spring track. Junior Class Cabinet, W.O.H.S., N.H.S., N.H.S.B.H.S., and Class Float Committee . . . favorite saying, Nobody ever expects the Spanish inquisi¬ tion” . . likes girls and beer. LORI ROTH TAMMY RUGENSTEIN — Tammy par¬ ticipated in Cheerleading, Keyettes, Concert and Symphonic Bands favorite sayings, You wish!” and Say what?” . . . dislikes ice cream . . . likes to eat and dance. JAMES SALYER WILLIAM SCHAEFER — Billy was a member of the Ski Club and Soccer Team . . . favorite saying, That’s a pretty trick” . . . plans to attend the University of Vir¬ ginia. CHRIS ROSSI GAYLE RUCKER — Gayle was on the Girls’ Softball Team . . . favorite saying, Where’s the party?” ROSEANN SAGADRACA ROBERT SCARBOROUGH — Robert’s favorite saying is Yes we do” . . . likes drawing, music, and parties . . . dislikes clam chowder and boat motors. CHRISTINE ROSSI — Chris participated in Keyettes and the Revelations Club . . . favorite saying, Count your many blessings one by one and it will surprise you what the Lord has done.” . . . dislikes lima beans and oral reports . . . likes sleeping and soccer. GAYLE RUCKER ROSEANN SAGADRACA — Rose’s” favorite sayings are What’s happening?” and If your good looking I’LL go out with you!” . . . dislikes school, cops, and queers . . . likes concerts and definitely dudes. ROBERT SCARBOROUGH BARBARA SCHIRMACHER — Barb’s favorite saying is Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn.” . . . likes swimming . . . dis¬ likes liver. BARBARA SCHIRMACHER 48 Seniors FOREST SCHMELING ROBBIE SCHULMAN — Robbie’s favorite saying is, If it feels good, do it!” . . . likes music, fall, and Kim . . . dislikes turkies. GINA SCINTA TRINA SEJD — Trina’s favorite saying is, Parteee!” . . . likes guys . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. LAURA SETTLE KEITH SCHMITZ - Keith was a h r rep rescntative his Senior year . . . likes party¬ ing. DEBBIE SCHWIER SCOTT SEMMLER DEBORAH SEYMOUR — Debbie was in Keyettes, varsity cheerleading, gymnas¬ tics, and Campus Life. KEITH SCHMITZ DEBBIE SCHWIER — Debbie participated in the Pep Club . . . favorite saying, Whuut?” . . . plans to go to college after graduation. RICHARD SCURTO SCOTT SEMMLER — Scott’s activities were the Science Club and German Club . . . future plans include college. DEBBIE SEYMOUR FOREST SCHMELING — Forie” partici¬ pated in varsity wrestling, football, spring track, and Campus life likes people, foxes,” sports, and state . hopes to attend college TRINA SEJD LAURA SETTLE — Laura’s favorite saying is, Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn!” ROBBIE SCHULMAN GINA SCINTA — G” was involved in Drill Team, Chorale, Keyettes, Girls Track, and Festival Chorus . . . favorite saying, Give me strength ... to carry on.” Seniors 49 SUZANNE SHAFFER SUZANNE SHAFFER — Suzy Q” partici¬ pated in G.A.A., Girl’s spring track, and class cabinet . . . favorite saying, That’s life!” . . . plans to attend college. KEVIN SHANNON ROSEANN SHERIDAN — Roseann was the Treasurer of the Thespians, member of varsity softball team, N.H.S., N.H.S.B H.S., and OMUN favorite saying, Give me a break!” . . dislikes being babied. JAMES SHELTON — Jim Bob” is a member of the band and cross country team . . . favorite saying, You bet!” . . likes snow days . . . dislikes apti¬ tude tests and band . . . hopes to enter college. TERRI SHANNON TAMERA SIMMONS — Simmo’ns” was in track, Chorus, N.H.S., Senior Board, and donkey basketball . . . wants to attend col¬ lege. ROSEANN SHERIDAN PAMELA SHIPP RICHARD SIRON STEPHANIE SHR OYER JAMES SHELTON TERRI SHANNON — Terri has been involved with the tennis, softball, and bas¬ ketball teams and is a member of the G.A.A. . . . favorite saying, See ya.” TAMERA SIMMONS STEPHANIE SHROYER — Steph’s” activities were gymnastics, jazz dancers, var¬ sity cheerleading, and Float Committee . . . enjoys dancing . . . dislikes losing. STEPHEN SIRON 50 Seniors MICHELLE SMITH ROBERT SMITH — Kenny participated in football . . . favorite saying is, _ya!” . . . enjoys women . . . future plans include working in Africa. ANYA SPIELBERG KATHERINE SMALLWOOD MICHELLE SMITH — Michelle was a member of class cabinet, Float Committee, NHS, and Mountaineering Club . . . enjoys football games and Pep Rallies . . . plans to attend college. ROBERT SMITH ANYA SPIELBERG — The Mouth” was a member of the Thespian Society, NHS, and Debate Team . . . favorite saying, Be your¬ self” . . . plans to live in the Congo. JOHN SMITH — Jack participated in soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, d . . . favorite saying, stay high on life” . . . enjoys good times and B.T. . . . future plans include working and party- ing. ANNE SMILEY DONNA SNYDER — Donna Mae” was in the S.G. and was secretary for S.G. in her junior year . . . enjoys music, working, meeting people and singing . . . future plans include business work. ROBERT SMITHER JAMES STEERE —Jim was captain of cross country and president of the Thespian Soci¬ ety, football, track and Drama Club . . . likes sea foo d and hates beans . . . favorite saying, Beans On That!” JOHN SMITH DONNA SNYDER ROBERT SMITHER — Bobby was a mem¬ ber of the Key Club . . favorite saying, By gapers” . . . likes being a senior at Oak- ton, doesn’t like gossip . . . plans to move to Wisconsin. JAMES STEERE Seniors 51 FREDERICK STILL MARK SULLIVAN VALERIE STOUT STUART SWIFT — Speedy” enjoys music, food, and art, dislikes working . plans include college. VICKY TALBOTT — Vicky was on the Class Council, Float Committee, and Band . . . favorite saying is Oh well” . . . plans to be an accountant. CAROL STORY — Stick” wa s involved in track, basketball, field hockey, G.A.A. . . . favorite saying Peace friend” . . .likes toads . . . plans to see the world and enter modeling college. PATRICIA SUOMELA — Patti” is new to Oakton and is a member of the Drama Club. JOHN SWART — Jay” was on the base¬ ball and football teams . . . favorite saying Yeah really” . . . dislikes Wild Irish Rose. ANITA TATE JOAN TENNANT 52 Seniors BETTY TUNSTALL — B” participated in cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes, Campus Life, h.r. rep. and Float Committee. JANE TUNSTALL — Sweet Pea” partici¬ pated in cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, class cabinet, Campus Life, and Prom and Float Commit¬ tees . . . voted best dressed and best looking of class of ’76. NGUYEN THUY SIANG TSAO — Chop-Chop” participated on the tennis team, Keyettes and NHS . . . favorite saying, If I can’t play a good game of tennis, at least I can look nice.” KATHERINE TURNER — Katy’s activi¬ ties include French Club, S.G., senior float . . . favorite saying, Let it be” . . . future plans include college. CONNIE UNDERWOOD — Connie par¬ ticipated in Pep Band, Symphonic Band . . favorite saying, Take to the wind and fly to the heighth of your destiny. Find your goal, for I have found mine — LOVE.” DAVID VAN DREAL DAVID VAN VLEET — David’s activities include wrestling, soccer, and NHS. Seniors 53 DEANNA VANWEY JOHN VOSS DEANNA VANWEY — V. W.” partici¬ pated in varsity tennis and basketball . . . favorite saying Calm Down” . . . future plans, career in pro golf. VO DIEU THANH JOHN VOSS — John was co-editor of Opus, in the Science Club, O.M.U.N., N.H.S.B.H.S., and Russian Club . . . favor¬ ite saying Whatever you say” . . . plans on a career in medicine or engineering. BILLY WALKER MARGARET WALLACE — Peggy was a member of the Human Relations Club . . . favorite saying Neat huh?” . . . enjoys driving and dislikes cliques . . . plans to attend George Mason University. KATINA VLANNES VU BOI TRAN KATHERINE VLANNES — Katherine’s activities include Debate Team, Science Club, I R C., O.M.V.N., F.A.M.V.N., E.A.C., Keyettes, Math Team, N.H.S. and S.G. . . . favorite saying Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and it will be open.” JAMES VOGEL LEA WALLACE JULIE WANAMAKER — Flame” was a freshman and varsity cheerleader, on Key¬ ettes, and the Prom Committee . . . favorite saying You wish” . . . likes guys, parties, football games, and people . . . plans include college with a major in social or political science. MARGARET WALLACE JULIE WANAMAKER 54 Seniors SUZANNE WATSON ROBERT WELLS MICHAEL WARD SUZANNE WATSON — Suzanne has been active in Mixed Chorus and many aspects of drama. JENIFER WAUGH ROBERT WELLS — Robb’ was a member of Choral, Reserve Band and D.E. His favor¬ ite saying is, Oh my God!” DEBRA WATSON — Deb” or D. J .” was secretary for the S A C. as well as being S.G. vice-president and a member of the sen¬ ior class cabinet, Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, N.H.S., Kcycttcs, G.A.A., Prom Committee, and Paragon. Her favorite say¬ ing is, You win some, you lose some and some don’t count!” VALERIA WATSON LEANNE WEAVER PAMELA WHEAT — Her favorite saying is, Oh, Right!” DEBRA WATSON MELINDA WELLER LEANNE WEAVER — Leanne participated in the Chorus, Drill Team and C.O.E. Pro¬ gram. PAMELA WHEAT PATRICIA WHITE Seniors 55 KATHRYN WHITNER — Kathi was a member of the class cabinet, Keyettes, and Ski Club. She likes Paul and rainy weekends at the cabin MICHAEL W1LK DONALD WILSON DAVE WILLIAMSON RICHARD WILSON KERRY WILT DORIS WINLAND — Panda” was involved in the class cabinet, Human Rela¬ tions Club, and Drama Club. She likes the Beach and dancing. 56 Seniors LAURA BOMBERE RICH TOLLEY — Little Richie” was active in the Ski Club and cross country . . . favorite saying How do you spell . . .? . . . plans to go to college. LINDA YEATMAN — Sunshine” is cur¬ rently the secretary of S.G. . . . favorite say¬ ing is Party!” . . . likes Va. Beach, Billy, water skiing, drinking, eating, and partying . . . hopes to major in Dental Hygiene at Old Dominion University. MARIA ALONSO MICHAEL McMAHON — Beak” enjoys playing soccer . . . likes the mountains, back-packing and listening to music . . . favorite saying, Tons” . . . plans to go to college. JOHN WOODWARD KEITH ZARIN — Keith has been active on the WOHS! JANET WITEK — Janito is a member of the Thespian Club . . favorite saying, Howzit Brah” . . enjoys people, nature and Hawaii . . . plans on a career in com¬ mercial an. CHRISTOPHER YOST — Turk” has played basketball since his Freshman year . . . also participated in football and base¬ ball. Seniors 57 “I Remember When . . 99 Jim Alexander: I remember all the rowdy times we had in cross country. We were pretty wild, and the people thought we were really strange. Did you know: we are!! Kathy Barnett: The Homecoming of ’72 when I got dressed up as a silly looking cougar and waved to the crowd as I rode in the float. No wonder we lost. William Barrett: The Marshall basketball game. Dave Bataglia: Things were simpler. Theresa Bell: We found D” parking. Carla Besosa: Liz and I got obnoxious! Margaret Bialick: My sister taught midgets. Steve Bixler: I got lost in N.Y. on a band trip. Cheryl Bonney: Barg and I hit the Florida sunshine. Mmmmmm... Trinia Borsa: Vicky -n- Mark and Steve -n- I went to Fred- man’s and . . . Raymond Branch: I got straight A’s. Jim Bryan: They told me I wouldn’t make it — I fooled ya! Paul Carter: I was a freshman and the seniors had a senior lounge. Ramona Coppage: I threw the frisbee with Eugene Fodor. Tim Cook: The frosh were over two feet tall. Mike Curtis: The juniors won the homecoming float con¬ test. Hortense Dacosta: I was trying to ride a horse without any help. Ann Daly: It was safe to cross Blake Lane on Valentine’s Day. Jeanne Dargusch: I thought four years was a long time. Bill Davis: Tom, Dave, Joe and I were introduced to Wash¬ ington, D.C.’s night life. Ken Delker: Being educated at the drive-in movies. Getting my muddy car washed. The Great Pumpkin Contests. Paul Dovel: I was younger. Bill Edmondson: When people fall through glass table tops and trips to New Jersey. Kathleen Epson: Mr. Hawkins was chubby, there was a marching band. Miss Wolfe was in the P.E. Dept., Mrs. Lundegard had to contend with Ralph, and I didn’t have to worry about being a Senior. Rhonda Ferguson: The night we stayed at Leigh’s and played THUMPER! Amy Flynn: We thought it would never end. Trudy Franklin: We were freshmen, do you believe it? Leslie French: I met Keith. Leigh Gambino: I remember a lot of parties, a lot of work and a lot of fun! Kathy Frizzell: I was never short. Sharon Goodspeed: Friday night when we had a fifth of rum. Jeffrey Green: I remember when Mr. Herndon said, Jeff, what are we going to do?” (Don, Teri, Carol) Stephanie Gregory: I remember when Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Schroder, Linus and Charlie Brown made our stage debut at Luther Jackson. Susan Grella: Mary and I used to follow Super and Regular around the halls. Herbert Hall: Freedom meant no homework. Gregory Harlow: I didn’t have to go to school. Jim Hawkins: Tammy gave out free ice cream at Baskin Robbins. Sylvia Hillman: I went out with E. W. Sheryl Hogge: I could have danced all night. Keith Holland: Now, I can’t do that??? 58 Seniors Bill Holmes: All the guys would go see X” rated movies at Lee Highway Drive-in. Jeff Hoverson: The air was clean and the water was clear. Sherri Hutchinson: 1 remember when all of my dreams started coming true. Bargar Juetter: Cheryl and 1 went to Florida and the Inter¬ national Pool 1975. Anita Johnson: We were Freshmen and longed to be Sen¬ iors. Well, here we are and it isn’t so great. Caythe Kildoo: Headlights on the hill. Peggy King: Bubblegum was l f and the movies were $1.00. Curtis Kirby: Tom and I used to collect clothes hangers. Jeffrey Komitor: I won’t have to go to high school any¬ more. Helen Lippke: Everyone asked, Aren’t you Anne’s little sis¬ ter?” Heidi Lee: Calculators weren’t invented and all the math had to be done with a pencil and some paper. Susan Lessa: I lost Elmer in the hall. Paul Luksch: When you danced with pretty girls and you got Koodies” (Boy! was I stupid). Terry McDonough: Girls liked Elvis Presley movies. Pat McGibbon: Forrest was out of it for four days, Mitch told Cindy what he did to Robin, my brother sat waiting for Miss L. B., Brian was finding his way through the Carol Mts., Don kicked me out of my room, and I was the SECOND” happiest person in the world. Ben McLeish: Nobody ever skipped and everyone was on time for school. About 50 years ago. Michael McMahon: School was easier. Debbie Miller: There was a fox in the road. Amy Morgan: Mr. Green threatened to call my parents because Howard kissed me in the hall. Bryn Morrison: We went swimming at D. M.’s. David Morton: I saw Mr. Johnson in the hall. Brian Mull: I was runni ng down the hall upstairs and step¬ ped on a mouse that ran in front of me and left a brown furry red smear on the floor. Laurie Nangle: Our gang of girls would hit the town. Larry O’Brien: I remember when air was clean and sex was dirty. Stephanie O’Rourke: Me and Tracy, Robin, Dave, Ken, Ann, Allan, Mike, Shortey, Donovan and some others camped out at Burke Lake for the Memorial Day week¬ end. Leslie Phillips: Getting my independence that I had wanted for so long and then not knowing what I wanted out of life. Steve Point: The going rate was 2 pieces of bubble gum and a skate key. Pat Purcell: Four short years ago I was just starting high school but all too soon it is in the past. Tom Quigley: I wish I could remember when. Dave Rasp: Us big boys tore up D. C.’s night life scene, and when a certain person made our car smell great. Rhonda Richards: I was saved. Greg Rismiller: March 15, 1975, May 17-20, 1975, June 21, 1975. Norman Robinson: Lori R. advertised” in Best showroom. Miguel Romero: I first smoked a More filter cigarette. Lori Roth: I spent my first week at Oakton as a freshman. The Seniors seemed so gigantic, I felt so little and unim¬ portant and I would have given anything to be at Luther Jackson again. Gayle Rucker: Green got hit with a snowball. Tammy Rugenstein: A certain person forgot his money, all the girls went out together, we raided all the bathrooms. Roseann Sagadraca: In my Junior year, the last day of school, Blown away indeed.” Billy Schaefer: Todd, Dave, Mark, and I rolled the cheer¬ leaders’ houses. Barbara Schirmacher: Mary Ellen Schaef went to Oakton High. Seniors 59 Forest Schmeling: I went to the State Wrestling match. Robbie Schulman: I first got the munchies. Debbie Schwier: I couldn’t. Trinia Sejd: Oakton had some good parties, what happened?? Laura Settle: I first came to Oakton and will never forget the day I leave. Roseann Sheridan: The student was the prime reason for education in high school and came first in the curricu¬ lum, and seniors were a threat to freshmen. Tammy Simmons: I went to my first high school party and had to be in by 10:30. Anya Speilberg: I remember when drama was actually con¬ sidered as important an extracurricular activity as sports. Kenny Smith: I was just a little thing. John Smith: Herndon wasn’t around and . . . Bobby Smither: I was a freshman. Jay Swart: The white house parking lot was raided: the old out the back door trick at C. B.’s. Deanna Vanwey: I remember when a person’s personality and popularity was not proven by how much booze he (she) consumed over the weekends. Jim Vespa: I got up for school after the sun rose. Julie Wanamaker: I remember the many nights T.P.ing and the slumber parties. Debbie Watson: I met a certain guy who changed my life, the Brickton Green Dragons were always 1, Jimmie, I spent sixth period staring at a sweetie” D. L., I spent good times with Deece and Mer, I spent Prom weekend with My Chincoteague Pal, Laurie.” Robb Wells: Things were easier. Kathi Whitener: Laurie had a headache, Debbie was too tired, Tammy knew a guy who was tall, dark and hands, and I had a beautiful weekend. Doris Winland: June 23, 1973, 74 and 75. Linda Yeatman: THERE was always a party. Run that by me one more time. Kathy Howell Mike Azzara, Bill Davis, and Betty Tunstall I got you, babe! 60 Seniors MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Dave Battaglia and June Burton BEST LOOKING: Tom Gove and Jane Tunstall Senior Superlatives DID MOST FOR THE CLASS: Bill Edmondson and Debbie Watson CLASS FLIRTS: Ben McLeish and Laurie Nangle Seniors 61 HAPPIEST: David Rasp and Susan Fielding MOST ATHLETIC: Ned Gonet and Patty Bland MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED: Mike Azzara and Gail Gar¬ rett MOST LOVABLE: Jim Bryan and Barbara Matthews 62 Seniors CUTEST COUPLE: John Headland and June Burton MOST POPULAR: Pat McGibbon and Betty Tunstall FAVORITE TEACHERS: Mr. Duffner and Mrs. VanOver and Laura Lee Primeau CLASS CLOWNS: Tom Kahn Seniors 63 BEST DRESSED: Chuck Fisher and Jane Tunstall MOST TALENTED PERFORMERS: Gary Logan and Ruth DeArmit MOST ENTHUSIASTIC: Glen Maravetz and Peggy Mosher 64 Seniors -Ill DIZZIEST: Tom Kahn and Devon Brown MOST CONGENIAL: Ken Delker and Ann Daly Seniors 65 Un d ercla ssm en 67 Juniors Look Toward The Future The officers, cabinet and class members of the class of 1977 started the year off with a series of successes. In Sep¬ tember the Junior class held Oakton’s first Disco Dance which featured Bradley Fields from WEEL Radio. For the month of October the class of ’77 took first place in the Homecoming float contest with a replica of Betsy Ross busy at work on our nation’s flag. It was in honor of the Bicentennial. December held two great promotions for the Juniors. For three days they sold appointment memo cal- endars which raised a large sum of money. December 13, 1975 the Junior class sponsored the first annual Miss Oak- ton Pageant which was a well deserved success and hope¬ fully a new Oakton tradition. Other projects of the class included a folk festival held in April and an outside school raffle to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in the ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel in Reston. Talented Rob Hill putting forth an all out effort. Elizabeth Kearney working diligently. Class Officers: Marcia Carter (Pres.), Siobhan Grayson (V.P.), Joanne Collins (Sec.), Peter Donlon (Treas.) 68 Juniors Chris Azzara plunks away at the piano. Ticker tape and Kathy Aston make a fine combination in Physics. Juniors display enthusiasm at pep rally. | Barrie Sckoda and Theresa Ashman exchange notes between classes. Ken Atkins eagerly entering his next class. Juniors 69 Gerry Ackerman Stephen Albright Richard Alcalde Rosa Aldas Betty Alexander Bradley Allen Tracy Allen Susan Allewelt David Allingham Patricia Allingham Kim Artis Therese Ashman Kathryn Aston Kenneth Atkins Christopher Azzara Carolyn Bagley Cal Bain Todd Balazs Susan Ball Judith Ban Patrick Barber Timothy Barnes Timothy Barteaux Dianne Bartyczak Joanne Bartyczak Sharon Beale Dean Bechas Brad Beck Joseph Behrens Karen Beliles Cheryl Bell Dawn Benfield Eric Benjamin Sally Bergstrom Keep up with the time! Nelson Berry Peter Berry Barry Blacka Charles Blaine Barbara Blanchard Diane Bland 70 Juniors Wolfgang Hooker Katia Bonacicdoric C harles Boswell C jregory Bottonc Elaine Botx Linda Boynton Anne Brady Stephanie Briggs Elizabeth Brodersen Annette Brown Wendy Brown Margaret Bruce Chris Bucher Ann Bullock Monte Burgett Gail Burroughs Tracy Butenko Theresa Butler Eva Byrnes Daniel Cahill Richard Cairns Jason Caldwell Cathleen Cannon Joseph Cannon Craig Carter Marcia Carter Robin Cattaro Michael Cefola Michele Cefola Erin Cejka Keith Cenekofsky David Chatfield Carol Chelena Michael Chervenak Majorie Childs John Christenson Brian Clark Ronald Clark Susan Clark Juniors 71 Molly Cook Kevin Cooney James Coyle Lora Cramer Paul Cramer Mark Cronin Richard Crowley John Crowther Colleen Crutcher Douglas Curry David Curtis Eric Dailey Brian Daley Kris Clayton and Jackie Desbois relate the latest happennings Daniel Daley Virginia Davis Kathy Deleon Connie Deluca Stephen Demmon Steven Dennis Lynne Depalma Jacqueline Desbois Robert Devito Janice Dick Linda Diggory Susan Dishun Patrick Dobson Carol Dodd Joseph Dodson Renee Doiron Connie Dolinger Peter Don Ion Julie Donovan Colleen Douglas Jonathan Douglas 72 Juniors L Vernon Ducc Carol Duke Karen Dunaye Brian Dunn Kathy Dunn Walter Dupree Marjorie Dye Craig Edge Robin Ellis Brigitte Engels Carmen Entenza Tammy Estep Cheryl Etcho John Evans Monica Gal Paula Galane Gabriele Galloway Stephen Garbacz Andrea Garber Bruce Garland Teena Furr Tracy Furr Junior Joe Behrens watches intently. Lawrence Garner Alison Gittin Elizabeth Goble Mark Goette Tim Goode Karen Gorbea Patricia Evans Loretta Farley Donna Finley Michael Fitzpatrick Toni Flach Christopher Flores Jeannie Flynn David Foote Thomas Forsyth Kathry Fraser Mark Friend Kevin Fromer Juniors 73 Shirley Gordon Jean Gorsuch Sue Gourley Kenneth Graham Margaret Graichen Siobhan Grayson Lisa Nangle gets instructions from her coach Kathy Hanson Archie Harmon Shelby Harris Patricia Hartigan Robert Hayes Sally Heifer Deanna Hendricks David Hendrickson Micheal Hensley Letitia Herndon Robert Hersey Sussan Heydarin Siamak Heydarin Tracey Hicks Matthew Higgins Robert Hill A ndrew Hing Ward Hinsen Dale Hockman Therese Hogan Kathy Holland Kevin Holt Karen Houck Donna Houska John Hubbard John Hughes Richard Hughes Darlene Hummer 74 Juniors Elizabeth Hunt Mary Ann Hustcd Peter Huthinson Claudia Hutch James Hylton Eileen Irby Kathryn Iuliano Thomas Ivey Pamela Jackson Robin Jahn Heidi Johnson Jessie Johnson Stephanie Johnson Brian Johnston John Johnston Steven Jones Karen Judy Sharon Judy Elizabeth Kause Michael Kaufman Elizabeth Kearney Susan Kling David Knight Pamela Koan Kevin Kreitz Lisa Krochal Chery l Kubiskey John Laney Kimberly Langholz Cynthia LaPlante Dianne Latch ford Eric Laubis Michael Lawler Jeffrey Lay William Layman Juniors 75 Carla Layne Nancy Lee Bryce Legg Mary Leonard Linda Lewis Lorraine Lincoln Sandra Lichtwardt Sharon Litch John Lloyd Judith Long Randall Loomis Dean Lopez Billy Lucas Ron Lugbill David Lungren Donna MacLeod Paula Madden Neil Mappen Stephen Mappen Michael Mara Jeffrey Marchetti Robert Matthews Becky May Barbara McAllister Nathaniel McCane Lorraine McDonough Kathleen McGary Michael McGibbon Ricky McNatt Tamara Michael Alan Miller Jeffrey Miller Christopher Mills Mark Mills Eric Mingo 76 Juniors Carolyn O’Neill Stacy Orr Susan Otero Russ Paget Gordon Parbery Jeffrey Parker Brenda Parris Greg Parson Ronald Parvin John Pattee Charles Paulett Todd Peal David Minyard James Miquelon Brian Mitchell Denise Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Deborah Monahan Elizabeth Moniz Catherine Monroe Raymond Montgomery Terry Moore Donald Morgan John Morris Stephanie Morrison Julie Munster Richard Murphy Elizabeth Nangle Robert Nelson Lenard Newton Huan Nguyen Reed Nibley Laurie Nicholls Christian Nolan Nancy O’Brien Patricia O’Brien Harold O’Connor Joseph O’Donnell Karen Olson Sally O ' Neal Marcia Carter approves flower arrangement. Juniors 77 Kathleen Peil Lyndee Peterson Scott Pellerin Trade Peterson Lynda Petrini Ceil Pettit Karen Petty Rebecca Phillips Shawn Piter Linda Pilgrim Janet Plumb Joanne Pomponio Russell Powell Sherilyn Preston Steven Preston Donald Puffenberger Daniel Purcell Albin Pyle Maureen Quiglley Donna Ramsier Patrice Rasp William Ray Sharma Reece Duane Reger Dell Register Douglas Richter William Riddick Cheryl Ridgeway Bonita Rose Christina Rose Jeffrey Ross Marie Rossi Carson Ruffner Teresa Ryan ee 78 Juniors Gary Shipp Cynthia Shomaker Debra Shortridge Michael Showalter John Shugrue Bonni Shull Jean Sabanosh Kirk Salpini Carol Santman Donna Savin John Schaaf James Schimmel Pam Schleepcr Theresa Schmitz Carol Schultz Mary Scibelli Susan Scibelli Li sa Shakman Ellen Sharf Edward Sheehan Experimenting in chemistry is Nancy Steere. Gloria Simpson Barrie Skoda Stephen Smith Lisa Statler Nancy Steere Clay Stephenson Harry Street Kirby Sutton Jodi Sweet Laura Swinburne Robert Swindler Saundra Talbott Pam Talley Donna Tasselmyer Dana Taylor Kevin Taylor Janet Tebbs Lisa Thomas David Thompson Tami Torgenson Juniors 79 Marc Vandoren Rex Vardeman Pam Violett Karen Voorhies Donna Walden Kenneth Wall David Walter Derek Torrance Janet Towne Efthalia Triarhos Bonnie Tuggle Nickson Turner Susan Upham Thomas Walter Sharon Walters Steve Ward Craig Webb Lisa Webster Michelle Weimerskirch Attendance Office Assistants: Teena Furr, Janet Robertson and Julie Donavan Catherine Wenning Michael Wenning Richard Wessel Joseph White Christopher Whitehead Cornelius Whitney John Wilkes Douglas Wille Craig Williams Frank Williams Phyllis Williams Denise Williamson Rene Winnik Lynn Wolfe Karen Woodard Mary Yeatman Becky Zalokar Debbie Zazanis Donna Zazanis Joseph Zuccati Michelle Anspath 80 Juniors Donna Ramsier helps to build the Cheerlead¬ er’s float. Oakton Band breaks the monotony of the football game. Chris Flores anxiously inspects his treasures. Juniors 81 Sophomores Show Spirit The Sophomore class enjoyed a very suc¬ cessful and spirited year. Its Homecoming float, a replica of the Liberty Bell, was a novelty in that the bell was constructed entirely out of aluminum foil. With the opening of the football season, the class began its Saturday morning ritual of pick¬ ing up the littered football field. Many thanks are extended to the few people who consistently showed up to work. Christmas season inspired the class to hold a festive ornament and bake sale. Work sessions were held after school to construct these ornaments. Plans for the remainder of the year included a 50’s dance and several other activities. In spirit, the class of 1978 was unsur¬ passed. Every pep rally found the class of ’78 cheering louder than any other class, both in support of the school and of itself. The class of ’78 is a class to keep your eye on! Class Officers: Tony Matthews (V.P.), Lisa Genova (Treas.), Ellen Watson (Sec.), Jimmy Sheehan (Pres.) Weight-lifting champ Thor Kritsky. Barbara Radigan working on a current art project. Jeff Dreibus takes a break from a test. 82 Sophomores Nelson Alcalde Cary Allen Bryan Amos Lawrence Anderson Gregory Anderson James Arata Heather Archer Rita Ashman Melville Aston Jeanette Ayoub Julie Baca Brenda Back David Baker Thomas Baker Thomas Birdsall Peter Bisutti Kenneth Bland John Blossom Kelly Blunk Kim Bogner Karen Barber Teresa Bartyczak Alexandra Bates Ricardo Batista Rebecca Battaglia Jennifer Beale Michael Bealey Barbara Becker Shirley Bee Lee Bel fore Janice Bell Stacy Bell Brigitte Bombardier Lori Bond Timothy Bono Beth Bonnet Patrick Borcherding Carol Bouffard Sophomores 83 Bruce Bowders Robert Bowman Gregory Boyle Helen Boyers Robert Boykin Patrice Brader Barry Jacobs off in a dream. Lucille Buckles Deborah Burns Mary Burton Philip Buscemi David Byrd Connie Byrne Thomas Byrnes William Caldwell John Canning Mark Cannon Richard Carter Thomas Carter Karen Cartwright Jeffrey Cavanaugh Stacie Cenekofsky Louis Chaconas Edwin Chaenkwok Donalda Chang John Chiesa John Childs Jeffrey Clark Deborah Clarkson Robert Cole Donald Collins Russell Collins Mildred Cologne David Comer Vicki Connors Ann Brandon Kimberly Briggs Darlene Brooks Alice Brown Patrick Brown John Buckles 84 Sophomores Michael Conroy Michael Cooey Marsha Conover Linda Cook Tracy Cornwell Tracy Cousins David Cox Elizabeth Cox Edwin Coyle Vicki Crack John Cramer Christie Crawford Kevin Crean Mark Creech Craig Crider Cynthia Cross Shelley Crunkleton Maria Cueto Michael Curry Mary Daley Mary Daly Helping out with the float are Bob McNerney and Thor Kritsky Deborah Danklefs Etta Dargusch Michael Davis Raymond DeArmitt Mary Defazio Kurt Delker Susan Dell Anthony Deluca Nadine Denisar Mary Derr Vincent Dibenedetto Daniel Dickerson Ann Dilorenzo Freddie Dobbs Mary Dobson Michael Dodson Michelle Donovan Roger Dospil Sophomores 85 Kirk Dowell Richard Doyle Jeffrey Dreibus Michael Driscoll Paula Dubill Karen Duffy James Dunaye Patrick Dunn Lorraine Dursee Donald Dvorick Elisa Einarson Donald Ellis Paula Elm Michael Ellsworth Eric Erlendson Diane Erie James Ernst Leonard Etcho Marta Evans Kellie Ewalt Gail Fagan Have you read any good books lately? Stephen Fielding Bud Fields Gary Fioriti Douglas Fisher Brent Fletcher Donna Foley Doug Forbes David Forster Richard Fossum Kimberly Foust Penelope Franklin Thomas Freeman Jo Friend Valorie Fritz 86 Sophomores Eric Gustafson Jeffrey Hahn Trudy Hales Terri Hall Betty Harbor Michael Harkins Vicki Harman Laurie Hamer Jennie Harrington Patricia Harrison Thomas Hawks Beth Haymond Chris C Jalgocy Jorinda Garber William Garber Richard Garcia Kenneth Garn er Harvey Gartley Jennifer Gatenby Amy Gates Ray Gaut Ann Gehlert Lisa Genova Samuel Gill Margaret Gillies David Givens Dottie Goggin James Goodger Scott Goodspeed David Goughnour Beth Gourley Peter Graham Charles Green ' Thomas Grella Georgia Grena Elizabeth Grenfell Katherine Grenfell Molly Grimes Suzie Grow Peggy Gulick Is Steve Loecher searching for wisdom? Sophomores 87 Cynthia Helms Thomas Herbert Ronald Hersh Jeffrey Heubusch Ernest Highlander Claudia Hillman land Hino Susan Hollans Carolyn Holley Patricia Holton Douglas Hooker Herbert Hoppe Donna Hosaflook Dean Houser Kristi Hoverson Mark Howard Arnold Howell Donovan Hower Gail Hubbard Cary Hunter Andrea Hurley Frederick Hurley John Hussa Sally Isaa cs Barry Jacobs Edmund Jacobs William Jennings Jacqueline Jenssen Carolyn Jones Kimberly Jones Nancy Jongewaard Joanne Juchniewicz Melissa Taymen 88 Sophomores Brett Kassabian Charles Kausc Ginger Kear Michelle Kccran Stacy Kelley Heidi Kenaga Cynthia Kcolanui Michael Kierzewski Jessica King Susan Kingsbury John Kirby Mark Kirkbridge Darryl Kirkham Jon Kitchen William Kotellos Norman Krebs Linda Kresyman Thor Kritsky Robin Lafayette Diane Larkin Karen Larrick Carolyn Larson Julie Larsen Mary Larson Lesley Lawrence Barbara Lawson Debra Layman Kelly Leigh Sharon Leigh Jodi Lenio Diane Leone Tracy Irone Lori Levison Stephen Lewis Sophomores 89 William Lujan Patricia Luksch Michael Lynch Jeanne Macarthur Constance Macleod Doreen Maher Diana Malone Shawn Maloney Kevin Mara Jean Maravetz Peter Marrugi Kathleen Marsden Michael Martin is over are Tony Matthews Kenneth Matz Carol May Amy Mayernik Laura McCormick David McDonald Kevin McGivern Stephen McIntyre Monica McMahon Robert McNerney Andrea McNiff Martin Meehan Mark Metheny Kelly Melcher Michelle Milburn Craig Miller Jennifer Miller Karen Miller Laura Miller Kimberly Minchew Diane Miquelon 90 Sophomores Usama Misleh Shawn Mitchell Virginia Molster Marie Monroe Shawn Monsen James Moody Valerie Moore Ken Morris Micheal Morris Pamela Morrison Gigi Moseman Douglas Morton Janette Moul Steven Munster Daniel Murphy Donna Murray Janine Muzidal Susan Nachman Larry Nakatsu Mary Nash Archna Nehra William Nelson Debra Newlon Theodore Newman Grace Nindel James Nindel Barry Novak Garry Novak Kelly Oday Ann Olson John Oshaughnessy George Oxendine Ellen Panther Heather Pardue Theron Parker Constance Parnham Alan Parvin Nancy Pasquariello Sophomores 91 Judith Paul Theresa Payne Terry Peal Mark Pence Isabel Perez David Perry Artistic Trudy Hales. Gail Pitts Mark Pledger Elizabeth Plant Suzanne Plast Carol Poeckert Michael Polychrones Bruce Pompon io Lisa Poppleton Tracy Press Jennifer Pruett Elizabeth Quantrillo Maureen Quinn Mary Radican Michael Radican Brietta Ragette Charlene Rainey Luann Ramsier Marion Ransell Stephen Rappaport Jane Rayment John Rees Patricia Reese Leah Reger Debra Reifstick Charlotte Revilla Barbara Rexrode Thomas Rhyne Anthony Ribera Leslie Perry Jean Petretti James Phillips Jay Phillips Lisa Phipps Kathryn Pike 92 Sophomores Susan Ridenour Wayne Ridgeway James Roberts Joyce Robey Ronald Robinson Kent Rockwell Lori Roddy Charles Rogers Randall Rogers Thomas Rogers Zadet Rogers Mark Rohaley David Rohr Deborah Rohr Mark Rollins Steven Rooker Ronald Rose Kimberly Rote Jennifer Row James Rudolph Uwe Rumohr Mark Cannon, Jay Phillips, Mandy Vilanova, Shawn Maloney, and Mark Liberati. Robin Russell Charles Salmon Stephen Sampson Kimberly Samuels David Sanford Carol Satterlee Richard Saunders Donelle Sawyer Martin Saylor Ralph Scherer Mary Schiffauer Scott Schooling Terri Schreppel Sandra Scogno Carole Scott Susan Scott Cindy Searcy Adrienne Sears Virginia Seiberlich Sophomores 93 Julianne Senechal Stephen Seymour Sally Shaffer Sherri Shannon James Sheehan Erin Shetterly Sara Shihda Ralph Shirley Dawn Simmons Christopher Siron Harvey Sisk Mark Skorupinski Donald Smallwood Edward Smallwood Ronald Smallwood Albert Smith Gerryilyn Smith Michael Smith Timothy Smith Lee Smither Mark Sparks Freya Speilberg Kimberly Steece Barbara Stent Kathleen Stephan Fredrick Stinard Julie Stoffle Anne Storey Frank Stramel Sara Strauss Andrew Stynchula Christine Sullivan Sheila Sullivan John Suomela 94 Sophomores Kcllce Sutton Susan Swain Leslie Sweet John Taylor Melissa Tayman Richard Thomas David Thomas Lisa Thompson Jimmy Thrasher Margret Tidwell Lorraine Titman Michael Titus Jeffrey Toia Frank Tolley Barbara Tomassetti Judith Tomlinson Melissa Toney Colin Trask Georgia Triarhos Nancy Trimble Lauren Tuggle Brian Turner Joanne Vieau Donna Villa Armando Vilanova Amy Vining Bonnie Vining Karen Volk Terri Voss Robert Waddell Donna Walker Kimberley Wallace Mark Wallace Robert Walter Mark Ward Ellen Watson Joel Watson Robert Watson Thomas Watson Mary Weatherford Cheerleaders: Mandy Vilanova, Bruce Bowders, Mark Liberti, Ray DeArmitt, Richard Fossom, Bob McNerney, Jimmy Sheehan, and Jay Phillips. Sophomores 95 Phylene Welch Linda Wenning Daniel Wessel James White Jeffrey White Kathryn Whitecotton Robert Whitmore Emmett Whitney Pamela Wiley Thomas Williams James Wilson David Winter Patricia Wintermyer Jean Witt Glen Wolfe Anna Woodruff Alisa Wright William Wright Janet Wright Kenneth Wunderlich Angela Wurman Dana Wynn Monika Yeich Cecilia Yost Valerie Youree Valerie Zabolotny Donna Zarin Kenneth Benjamin Susan Fletcher Peter Gregory Chaunette Hall Heidi Hanson Jesse Lopez Kim Stanley John Canning leads the pack. 96 Sophomores John Douglas and Angie Wurman share a laugh in drama. Jane Cox attempts to focus on her class work. Jeff Clark, Freya Spielberg, Mary Beth Daley, Karen Duffy, Lisa Plant, and Heather Archer. Christie Hoverson, Carol Story, Julie Baca, and Mary Dobson. Hurry up! Only five minutes till class. Sophomores 97 ! Freshmen Off To A Good Start! The freshman class, led by Drew Pendleton as president, with Jeb Jeutter as vice president. Sue O’Rourke as secre¬ tary, and Mike McClafferty as treasurer, has experienced a very successful and productive beginning at Oakton. After entering a new school environment in September, the fresh¬ man class experienced the newly found freedom of high school life, as well as the responsibility which accompanies it. The class started off its fund raising activities with a very successful bake sale, which built up the treasury. As the freshman look back on the year, they are all proud to be members of the Class of 1979. Freshman Class Officers: Jeb Jeutter (V.P.), Sue O’Rourke (Sec.), and Drew Pendleton (Pres.) NOT PICTURED: Mike McClafferty. Bruce Allen Joanne Allison David America David Anderson Patrick Amos Jeanne Arata Gary Artis Yvonne Ayoub Jeffrey Baggett Rhonda Bailey Jeannine Barnes Robert Barnett Marc Barsanti Stanley Bass Deborah Battles Judith Beattie James Behrens Elizabeth Beinko Bernice Belcher Stephen Belechak James Bell Kris Benjamin Martin Benjamin John Bergstrom John Bertrand Gillian Bickers Annamarie Blacka Zane Blanchard Emin Abies Brett Acton Kostandina Agius Cheryl Alexander Martha Alexander Mary Alexander 98 Freshmen David Bliss Deirdre Bode Desiree Bode Nancy Brjggus Charlotte Bond Jean Bonner Craig Bortlc Kim Bosrwick Renate Boswell Craig IBowden Carolyn Bowders Michale Bowers Suzanne Bowman Andrew Boykin Kelly Brinckmeyer Sheryl Brosseau Eugene Brown Thomas Brown Teresa Brownfield Richard Bullock Michael Burke Stacey Burnham Kevin Burns Robert Burns James Burton Karen Butenko John Butkus Vincent Byerly Rita Caldwell Brian Canatsey Glen Cangemi Denise Cannon Todd Canterbury Lisa Carbone Freshmen 99 Ellen Chatfield David Chelena Danniel Childers Allison Clark Judy Clark Kathleen Clayton Kenton Clayton Adrian Clegg Rahn Clegg Maria Clement Gordon Cobb Steven Cohn Beth Coleman Freshmen add spirit to the Pep Rally. James Coleman Mary Colletti Robert Colvin Connie Conard Brian Cook Joseph Cook Kathryn Cook Timothy Cooney Bonnie Cooper Timothy Coppage Kelly Corke William Corn Mark Correll Gail Cox Waunita Craven William Crissman Timothy Crockett Eugene Crumpler Claudia Cueto John Cummings Carolyn Curran 100 Freshmen Mary Curtis Daniel Daly Amy Dare- Carol ine Davies Gretchen Davies Charlotte Davis William Davis Andrew Dawley Eric Dawley Albert Defazio Christine Dekraft Michael Desbois Donna Detwiller Mark Deweese Elizabeth DiPenedetto Danette Dickerson William Dittig James Divecchia Dorianna Dobbins Therese Doherty Kathleen Dolan Colleen Donahue Tommi Driggers Suzanne Driscoll Patricia Dubill Kelly Dunaway Janna Edge Kathleen Egan Donna Einarson Steven Elgin Jerel Eller Thomas Elliott Pamela Ellis Ana Entenza Lucy Erhardt Fred Erie Catherine Evans Annette Fairfax Freshmen 10) Wilma Farley Margret Farrell Ixtitta Feeney Daniel Fetzer Kimberly Fischer Mark Fischer Dan Mulherin deep in thought. Julia Frazer Dorothy Friedlander Alisa Fromer Ronald Furlong Cynthia Gal Timothy Gambaro Robert Garbacz Cheryl Gardner Christine Gashi Richard Gehr Maureen Gill Timothy Giroux Christopher Gjormand Susan Glaeser Michael Goggin Kathryn Gorbea Mark Gorenflo Linwood Gorham Amy Gouge James Gray Leslie Gray Jennifer Green Leanne Green Kim Greiner Todd Groff Dina Groome Michael Grove Joseph Halsey 102 Freshmen Sally Hamilton Richard I lampton Brian I larrison Cheryl Harris Melissa Harshaw Christopher Harvey Christina Hattier Timothy Hausfeld Jonathon Hay Rodger Hay Elizabeth Headland Timothy Heifer Catherine Hendrickson William Hensley Linda Herbert Karen Herrell Joyce Herzog Susan Heydarian Laura Higgins James Hill Rosemary Hill Jeffrey Hollansworth Richard Holmes Scott Holmes Thad Holt Jeffrey Honeycutt Karen Hope Keith Hoppe Douglas Houser Leslie Howard Charles Hubbard David Huber Carol Huff Thomas Hundley Veronica Hunt Freshmen 103 Shari Hunter Katherine Hurley Virginia Hurst Patricia Husted Belinda Iliff Ken Ivey Eileen Jackman Mirga Jazbutis Sandra Jenkins Catherine Jervis Jeb Jeutter Carl Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Plants need love also! James Kazek Linda Keiser Sarah Kennedy David Kerrigan Jeffrey Kershner Richard Kidwell Charles King Roger Kingsbury Robert Kinney Douraid Kirma Teresa Kivlen Lianne Kline Michael Kneer Thomas Knight Denise Judy John Julian Joseph Kaesshaefer Josif Kahraman Clay Kassabian 104 Freshmen Janet Kolakoski Joseph Kolankiewicz Daniel Komitor Steven Kraft Arn Kritsky Thomas Kubiskey David Lam Kevin Landolt George Landrith Stephen Larson Blane Laubis Thomas Lawson Chris Lee Claudia Lee David Leedy Jeffrey Lent Steven Light Amy Lonergran Matthew Long Aleta Loveland Brenda Loveless Jennifer Lucas Jon Lugbill Christine Lujan Brenda Lutz Karen Malone Shelly Mansfield Grace Manvel 1 Karen Mathews Denise May Barbara Mayhew Karen McAllister Jeffrey McCarthy Michael McClafferty Book fair proves popular. Freshmen 105 John McClary James McDonald Pearl McFarland Sherri McGibbon Charles McKay Ronald McMahan Anne McMahon James McPhee David McMillan Margret Mercready Geoffrey Metzger Daniel Miller James Miller Laura Miller Mary Mills Michael Mills Mary Milne Vicki Minor Michael Mintz Charles Monie John Moniz Louise Moody Lewis Moore Lisa Moreland Nonnie Morgan Benjamin Moser Paula Morton Robert Moul An industrious Mitchell Amos studies hard. Jeffrey Neufeld Bao Nguyen Gilbert Nieves Ronald Nordwall Christine Norman Jacqueline Norris 106 Freshmen Donald Patton Patrick Paulett David Payne Dawn Peed Diane Pell David Pel to Audrey Nowers Christine O’Conner Eron Oday Kathleen Odennell Chungman Oh Richard Oliver Cindy Onagaro Randall Orndorff Susanne O’Rourke Allison Orr Anthony Padgett Scot Palmour Phyliss Parker James Patte John Pendergast Joseph Pendleton Laura Peterson Robert Petretti Dung Pham Donna Phelps David Phillips Kathryn Phillips Susan Plaisance Francine Plant Paris Plase Lloyd Platt Richard Pledger Walter Pollard Judith Poppe Beverly Powers Thomas Preston Kevin Prince Brenda Proffitt Julie Promisel Freshmen 107 Armando Quinones Kimberly Rachmeler Cynthia Rainey Marie Ramos Karen Ray Linda Rector James Reece Marian Pruett William Puffer Wenda Purkerson David Pyle Thomas Quantrille Bruce Quinn David Richter Kevin Riley Linda Rizzo Richard Roberts Kimberly Robertson Donna Robinson Kerry Cejka working quietly. Stanley Rogers Marisol Romero Tina Rossie Laura Rudesill John Rudolph Leonard Ruffner Stephen Rugenstein Cecile Ruhe Teri Ruth Christopher Ryan Stephen Sabanosh Reggie Sacadraca Leslie Saling Broadus Salmon George Sanchobonet Terri Santmire Keith Sarson Brenda Savin Judith Schaefer Carol Scharfe Martin Schirmacher 108 Freshmen Fredrick Scholpp Margaret Schuler Janice Schultz Vincent Schulz Stacy Scibclli Annette Scinta Kathleen Scofield William Searcy Nancy Seiberlich Eric Sejd Suzanne Seligson Jeffrey Serbu Mary Shackelford Nancy Shakman Lisanne Sims Therese Sleyman Kimberly Smith Nanette Smith Rebecca Smith Roger Smith Louise Smither Kathleen Snyder Hazel Spencer Roger Spinks Kimberly Staebler Lisa Stanford Michael Shannon Steven Shaughnessy Randall Shaw Joseph Sheats John Sheehan Diann Sheldon Dena Sheppard Judith Shipp Anthony Shobe Karen Shortridge Mark Shull Dennis Shutts Freshmen 109 Steven Stanford Jane Stanley Roy Stanley Mark Statler Tina Stevens Deborah Stone Todd Groff sands a project. William Tate David Taylor Alexia Teleki Sandra Terwilliger Greg Theisen Kenneth Thomas Charles Thompson Donald Thompson Kelly Thompson Mary Thompson Tina Thompson William Thompson David Thorpe Vicki Thrasher Gary Tielkemeier Sheila Tiller Robin Tolleson Loyd Tonsing Gary Torrance Samuel Towne Barry Trask Robin Tread Rhonda Trenor Jane Trusela William Turner Car l Vandoren Ruth Vandergrift Nicholas Van Nelson Mica Stramel Robert Strong Theresa Strouse James Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Mojgan Taheri 1 1 0 Freshmen Robert Vcvcrka Howard Vicau Saundra Vissman Beth Vogel Kurt Voorhies Sheryl Waddell Barbara Walker James Walsh William Walton Carol Ward Sandra Waters Morris Watson John Watts James Wayland Stuart Webb Robyn Weber Karla Weber Stephen Wego Bruce Weiser Urban Weller Deirdre Wessel A typical, everyday, run-of-the-mill, freshman class in session. Janet White Carolyn Whitney Duane Whitney David Wiedman Clifford Wiggins Karen Wild William Wilburn Gary Wilkins Harold Williams Richard Williams Paul Williams Pamela Willis Cathy Wilson Marc Wilson Kirk Wilt Alaric Winter Sonya Wise Cynthia Wothke Freshmen 1 t 1 Brian Wright Scott Wright James Wurman Carl Yager Michael Yager Cynthia Young Jennifer Young Jarratt Bennett Mark Bridges Jeffrey Campbell Deborah Carlton Greggory Hamm Stephen Schaaf Matthew Sullivan The quest for learning. David Chelena works diligently on a project for shop. 1 1 2 Freshmen Desiree Bode receiving help at Freshman Orientation. We’re behind you! Sherri McGibbon supervises the float con¬ struction. Helping out with the float are Gary Torrence, Jill Bickers, and John Bertrand. Mike Yager , Underclassmen 1 1 3 • ' i sir . «: v ' ■ ' Student Life 115 ferTi Today. . . 1 1 6 Student Life Dwayne Newman Shawn Maloney, Michele Cefola Tracy Leone Barbara Radican, Steve Clarke and Marilyn Thompson We Live With Yesterday’s Memories And Tomorrow’s Dreams James Haislip Student Life 1 1 7 A Guide To Student Life A 1 pathy: A disease of no Spirit” that sometimes attempts to plague Oakton. Remedies include such things as activities, clubs, pep rallies, and spirit. The number one cure, though, for anyone inflicted is to GET INVOLVED. B. eer: A beverage made from fermented grains which is enjoyed by most party-goers at Oakton. It is available in different amounts depending on how much one wishes to drink (ponies, tall boys, six packs, eight packs, cases, kegs, etc.). As any party-goer will tell you, it is almost always consumed in large quantities. Another thing they will tell you is that You can never buy beer, you can only rent it!” umping: A particular type of dance enjoyed by many in which certain parts of one participant’s body are bumped” against the corresponding part of the other par¬ ticipant’s body; often to the extreme discomfort of both involved. c ruising: A favorite pastime of those who have cars and friends to go with them. Activities most often pursued are the following: bombing vans with waterballoons, beat¬ ing up on mailboxes, drinking, looking for parties, racing up Nutley, giving Jack” of Jack-in-the-Box a hard time, looking for pick-ups, and generally raising hell! ■ 11 8 Student Life D, ates: Those evenings usually spent with a person of the opposite sex. Popular places to go include the movies, ice-skating, restaurants, football games, bowling, McDonald’s, concerts, dances, and, of course, don’t forget the drive-ins. The guys are the ones who usually get stuck with the bill, but in a few instances, (such as Sadie Hawkins Day), the girls get their chance to treat. One thing is always true about a date — either you like it or you don’t! D, rive-ins: A drive-in is a place where people go on a boring night to have some fun and to see the movies. Few, however, have ever been able to even recite the title afterwards. The amount of fun is deter¬ mined by the person you take and the means of transpor tation. For example, a van can be very convenient, but a Datsun B210 can be very restrictive (especially with two couples). p J. _ Jy: fxtracurricular Activities: Often refer¬ red to as seventh period” and never to be confused with Seventh heaven.” It is a time spent with clubs, class councils, extra work, and of course, detention with good ’ole Mr. Green. F. arrell’s: On a typical visit to Farrell’s, one will find piano playing, bells ringing, straw hats, birthday wishes, and, of course, ice cream. Many people frequent Farrell’s for good laughs and good food, but often come away with good headaches. K ighting: A fight occurs when someone opens his mouth and a former or current Jock, Freak, or Redneck puts his fist in the opening. Usually this event takes place at parties, but it occasionally happens at school. Student Life 119 n V_J� ossip: The fastest and best-known means of communication around, though not always the most accurate. Most students at Oakton have mas¬ tered the basic techniques, while a few have it down to a fine art. TT JL JL ard Hats: A group of Jocks that assembles at basketball games for the sole purpose of pro¬ moting rowdiness. The name is derived from those funny-looking helmets worn for protection against any U.F.O.’s (unintentionally flung objects). .Jlce-Skating: A popular activity in which an individual glides across the ice while desperately trying to maintain his balance and avoid collision. This usually proves to be futile, though, and the majority of participants have been known to com¬ plain of all manner of bumps, bruises, and sprains afterward — which turn out to be great excuses for not coming to school the next day. .intoxicated: A state which results from the consumption of alcoholic beverages, commonly called drinking, which is the major pastime at par¬ ties. Popular implements are beer and grain. Note: this is not always true, there are a few who drink nothing but milk. J ocks: Considered by themselves to be the most popular group of people in the school. They commonly assemble in the main intersection. They are generally a fun group of guys who hold no grudges EXCEPT against Freaks, Rednecks, Queers, drama people, non-drinkers, and the G.A.A. M Donald’s: Often frequented on Friday nights after an athletic event. Things tend to become rowdy if not completely chaotic. Current gossip and What’s happening tonight?” are often topics of discussion over a ham¬ burger. 1 20 Student Life N ight Life: Refers to those activities which Oakton students undertake at night. (See Parking, Parties, Drive-Ins, Intoxicated, Dates, Rolling Houses, McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, Police, etc.). ' •5.4 i f , i ‘22 vfc, ' ARS a versleeping: The number one excuse used by the Oakton student body to escape first period, or occasionally, the entire day. o. akton Occasional: The student pub¬ lication, that derives its name from the fact that it is published occasionally. It keeps Oakton High informed of the earthshaking events that happen at school. P, arties: Those important social events many students attend on weekends: held in fields, homes (many of which now do not exist), yards, parking lots, hotels, motels, streets, and McDonald’s. At most parties one can find the following: beer, grain, booze, girls, dogs, guys, talk, cars, steamed windows, music, drunks, fights, Madison and Fairfax people, more beer, and always tons of fun as long as all of the preceding accompany it. P izza Hut: A place where stu¬ dents go to get free food when they’re broke as well as when they’re not. Often visited during basketball season by people who are in an Italian mood and who feel that a hot pizza is better than a cold hamburger. (See McDonald’s) P olice: Those individuals, often referred to with a multitude of derogatory expressions, who can find nothing better to do on Friday and Saturday nights than to go around hassling innocent Oakton students who are having a good time participating in such act ivities as partying, parking, rolling houses, or just getting rowdy. Student Life 121 p •A arking: When two people (usu¬ ally of the opposite sex: but not always) set out for adventures in such places as the white house,” Circle Towers, or even behind Bests. What happens on these excursions is usually up to the parkees involved. Lots of people with nothing better to do wind up sitting in front of Rodmans, saying Let’s go to the drive-in.” uiet: Something few people find during their four years at Oakton. The most prized possession of a teacher (you’ve heard Silence is gol¬ den”). Often associated with solitude, peace, deep thought, and parking. jL Volling Houses: An activity some¬ times referred to as Tee-peeing, that takes place usually at night or very, very early morning. A group of peo¬ ple, for some unknown reason, get together and have their jollies” by making messes out of people’s yards, trees, and houses with: toilet paper, newspapers, shaving cream, and other materials that seem useful for the finishing touches.” Q L- eniors: Those students who, after three long years, have attained the most treasured position at Oakton. Much to the resentment of the under¬ classmen, seniors enjoy such special privileges as getting three extra min¬ utes before lunch, cutting in the lunch line, a beautifully landscaped court¬ yard, the 50-yard line at football games, and, of course, the knowledge that they are the wisest and most respected class at Oakton. Q L- pirit: Displayed throughout the school by individuals, classes, and groups. It is the opposite of Apathy. T ■ m e ests: Those, often dreaded, eval¬ uations” which teachers deem neces¬ sary for Oakton’s students in order to determine 1 22 Student Life Tests (continued): the degree of inef¬ ficiency of their instruction. Despite the rather cool attitude many students often have toward them, it is a com¬ mon experience, during a test for most to suffer such things as writer’s cramp, a cold sweat, nervous jitters, and of course, strained eyes. U, nderclassmen: The lowly majority of the school who always try to compete w ith the seniors. They should know by now who is number one — and show their respect accord¬ ingly. Underclassmen are easily detected by their obnoxious shrills and unsophisticated manners. Note: Don’t worry — when you become seniors you’ll understand! V., acations: Extended periods of time ranging from a few days to the long-awaited three-month summer holiday, during which the students enjoy a break from the academic rigors of Oakton and are able to sit back and take life easy. W, ork: While this may not be one of the favorite pastimes of the stu¬ dent body, it is one in which many individuals are involved in the con¬ stant struggle to earn money for a vast array of both necessary items and lux¬ uries. (Ex. dates, clothes, stereos, cars, college, etc.) Y. earbook: A student publication that serves as a pictorial record of the year and that seems to have a knack for misspelling names, goofing up pic¬ tures, messing up sports scores, and just about anything else you can think of. y £ J zzz: A noise often heard emanat¬ ing from certain extremely boring classrooms. In fact, these noises have been known to emanate from almost every single class at Oakton. What does that tell you about the teachers and students of Oakton High School? Student Life 123 A Bicentennial Homecoming Colorful streamer-lined halls abruptly awoke the sleepy student body as it hesi¬ tantly trudged into school on Homecom¬ ing Day, October 10. The previous night, the Cheerleaders, Majorettes, and Drill Team worked diligently to get the Home¬ coming festivities off on the right foot. For the first time in Oakton’s history, the school was decorated in its entirety. The Pep Band added greatly to the spirit of the day with a traditional spirit march during homeroom. The Keyettes sponsored a contest to promote class spirit. The Sophomores won the contest by purchasing the most links for the spirit chain. To the joy of most students (and teachers), the regular routine of 5th and 6th periods was interrupted by an enthusiastic pep rally. The entertainers included the Drill Team, Cheerleaders, Jazz Dancers, Pep Band, and special guests, the Pillow People. That night, at the game, the Major¬ ettes and Drill Team performed excellent pre-game routines. Half-time arrived with the Juniors winning in the class float competition and the D.E., I.C.T. Department winning the club float com¬ petition. The winning Junior float: We’ve got Groveton all sewn up! Oakton’s tough defense lines up for the next play. 124 Student Life D.E.-I.C.T. win club float competition. All three cheerleading squads join forces to cheer the Cougars to victory. Laurie Nangle gets the honor of holding the flag during the National Anthem. Homecoming Queen Sheila Goggin with her escort John Tunstall. The well-built Senior float gives the Juniors tough compe¬ tition but comes in second. The Majorettes display their talents with a superior fire- twirling show. Sheila Goggin was crowned Homecoming Queen with her court consisting of: seniors — Jane Tunstall, Linda Yeatman, Barbara Matthews, and Cheryl Bonney; juniors — Marcia Carter and Donna Ramsicr; sophomore — Julie Baca; and freshman — Tere Brownfield. Keith Holland was crowned the first Homecoming King in Oakton’s history. Saturday, the following evening, the S.G. spon¬ sored a successful Homecoming Dance with the band Final Resistance.” The dance was a fitting conclusion to one of Oakton’s finest Homecom¬ ings. Student Life 1 25 Cougars Pull The m • 9 rp • 7 hger s Tail In the Homecoming game, the Cougars defeated the Groveton Tigers by a score of 27- 3. Action started late in the first quarter as Oakton scored a touchdown to take a lead of 6-0. During the second quarter, the Tigers scored their only points of the game, a field goal, to make the score 6-3 with Oakton remaining in the lead. After an uneventful third quarter, the Cougars rallied in the final quarter of the game to score three touchdowns. The final score was Oakton 27-Groveton 3. The Cougars’ victory added to the successful¬ ness and enjoyment of the Homecoming festivities, and generated spirit toward the awaited Homecoming Dance. Jazz Dancers perform at Pep Rally. Pat McGibbon, Tom Gove, Steve Knicely, Brian Lawler Juniors Marcia Carter and Donna Ramsier with their escorts. f 1 m Players anticipate the final seconds of the game. 126 Student Life Coaches Meadows, Scott, Williams, and Hall hide their excitement at the Homecoming game. Senior court and escorts: Cheryl Bonney — Tom Harrington, Sheila Goggin —John Tunstall, Jane Tunstall — Todd Holt, Babara Matthews — Chris Weimerskirch, Linda Yeatman — Keith Holland (King). Humorous Pillow People” add spirit at Pep Rally. Quarterback Todd Grooms warms up for the game. Student Life 127 For their first Homecoming the Freshmen did a nice job. The Drill Team in a fine pre-game performance. Crack ’em up Cougars!” was the slogan for the patriotic Sophomore float. Sophomore Princess Julie Baca and her escort Ben McLeish. Junior Princess Donna Ramsier and her escort Mike McGibbon. Keyettes got into the spirit of things with an excellent float. The crowd watches as the Varsity Cheerlead¬ ers’ entry rolls by. 128 Student Life W] m if M I f ' l ' Cfi- f ter 14 l. 3. D 0 per cot,p c GO AND :,c T a IAT FELLA YOU’VE HAD YOUR EYF ori A VD BRING Him To SAME HAWKINS . MICE Sherrie Hutchinson and Bill Edmondson pause for a moment from the strenuous dancing. Sadie Hawkins: Country Style Fun Robin Russell and Jimmy Thrasher waiting to enter the tunnel of love. Student Life 1 29 A long time favorite at Oakton, the Sadie Hawkins Dance provided all who attended with fun and entertainment, Dogpatch style. Couples arrived dressed for the occasion, sporting overalls or jeans and plaid shirts. The dance featured Mr. Roush and Mr. Richmond as Marrying Sams, a tunnel of love, and vari¬ ous contests. The band, a combo from Oakton called Midnight Auto provided the music for the evening. Proceeds from this Keyette dance were donated to the American Red Cross. The contests seem to be as much fun for the spectators as the participants. Somthing wrong, Tom? Jeans and plaid shirts dominate the cafeteria. Mr. Roush hitches a couple. 130 Student Life Jenny Hino Linda Gehr, Sherry Hogge, Gina Scinta, and Jenny Hino 1 4, f 1 A slow dance provides a quick change of pace. Mr. Richmond prepares to marry off another eager couple. Couples enjoy the music provided by Midnight Auto. Wonder what Sherry and Mike are up to? Student Life 131 Fund. . . With the advent of Hallow¬ een, the Keyettes sponsored the annual Great Pumpkin Contest. Guys chosen by the club dressed themselves in bizarre costumes to collect money for the Ameri¬ can Red Cross. For an entire week, the contestants constantly urged students to donate any amount of money. Their efforts paid off, as they collected over $500.00 for the Red Cross. Greg Harris Ken Delker Tom Quigley Pat McGibbon Gary Logan portrays his favorite character. Baby-face Bill Davis. 132 Student Life I . Raising Mike Azzara peeks out of his pumpkin head. Greg Harris asks our cameraman for some money The Elves and Fairy. Pat Purcell and Dave Burns Bill Davis looks for a date. Student Ufe 1 33 1st Annual Miss Oakton Contest Proves a Success As a fund raising project for the prom, the junior class sponsored the sur¬ prisingly successful Miss Oakton Pageant. Mr. Duffner served as master of cer¬ emonies with Congressman Vickery, Mayor Spriggs of Vienna, and Debbie Evans, Miss Virginia 1976 as judges. Contestants were judged on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty. Competitions, which involved a question-and- answer session and modeling formal and informal wear, were also a major fac¬ tor in choosing the winner. At the close of the evening, Steph Shroyer was crowned Miss Oakton, with Virginia Seiberlich, Marcia Carter, and Jane Tun- stall chosen as runners-up. Steph Shroyer with M.C. Mr. Duffner. The eight semi finalists: Jane Tunstall, Steph Shroyer, Virginia Seiberlich, Donna Ramsier, Linda Petrini, Dottie Goggin, Marcia Carter, Julie Baca Contestant Cathy Monroe Contestants Julie Baca Tere Brownfield Marcia Carter Pam Ellis Dottie Goggin Gail Hubbard Nancy Johnson Jane Tunstall Sherrie McGibbon Cathy Monroe Lynda Petrini Alison Orr Donna Ramsier Stephanie Shroyer Virginia Seiberlich Jenny Young All the girls display their evening gowns in the sleighs. Student Life 1 35 Christmas Dance A Holiday Occasion Debbie Cefola and A1 Defazio could have danced all night! The annual Christmas Dance, spon¬ sored by the Senior class, was held on December 20, 1975. The band was Leg¬ end, which provided enjoyable music throughout the evening. The decora¬ tions, supplied by the senior class, were out-of-sight.” Attendance at the dance was limited, but those who did attend shared an extremely pleasurable evening. Couples get into the swing of things. 1 36 Student Life Disco Dance — After Basketball Fun The junior class sponsored the relatively successful Disco Dance, hosted by Specks” Elliott, a disc jockey from WEEL. The Disco Dance gave students the opportunity to dance in rags instead of riches. Yooouure a good dancer!” Raymond Branch bounces around. Trying out the latest steps Slow dances are always an enjoyable change of pace. Student Life 1 37 Watch where you step! Wait for me! Bob McNemey and Lisa Shakmen practice I want to dance with YOU! the bump. Bob McNerney teaches Mrs. Zaun a thing or two. Follow the leader? Everyone does his own thing. 1 38 Student Life Winn t Bill Brady clowning around. Ricky Carter Tests are such fun! An unusual way to get to class. Jay Swart and Cheryl Bonney An advanced German class. Student Life 139 Oakton Welcomes Foreign Students Greece Honduras Iran Egypt Ecuador Brazil Some of the many foreign students who have come to live with us at Oakton High School. Viet Nam Nguyen, Thuy Vi in traditional dress. Rosa Aldas, Mohamed Sheta, and Pham Dung Thanh Vo Dieu Thanh Thi in traditional dress. f I f, u a X-! I « Dana Flossos, Mojgan Taheri, Suzan Heydarian, Maria Avelar in a pensive mood. 140 Student Life Rosa Aldas, Sonia Aldas, Susie Perdomo, Maria Avelar, Dina Aguis, and Mohamed Sheta enjoy a chat. Dina Aguis, Susie Perdomo, Rosa Aldas, and Sonia Aldas find that English can be fun. Le Chi Chuong takes a breather. Some of our many new students at Oakton this year. Pham Dung Thanh and Le Chi Ham laugh it up in class. Suzan Heydarian tries to liven the class. Student Life 14! Debbie Watson in one of her prettiest moods. Susan Bode Colorful tootsies! Lying around. 142 Student Life Monica Gal and crowd watch another basketball game. Some come to cheer and others come to socialize at the weekly basketball games. We are, all of us, molded and remolded by those who have loved us; no love, no friendship, can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever. We’re gonna rock around the clock tonight.” Student Life 143 A tense moment during one of the J.V. wrestling matches. Lisa Plant alone with her thoughts. Barbara Matthews shows her talent. 1 44 Student Life Oh, my gosh! Will ya look at that, Carol? Do you think we have enough for lunch? Algebra goes in here and out here. Mike Azzara loitering in the hall. Aah! Another mistake! Student Life )45 Greg Rismiller and his friends. Does this describe anyone you know? Gary Logan creating his masterpiece. 1 46 Student Life Seniors prepare for graduation. Graduation Committee This year the Graduation Committee got off to a late start and found itself swamped with problems. However, this group of dedi¬ cated seniors, led by chairman Dave Battaglia and co-chairman Leslie Phillips, quickly rose to the occasion. The committee met every Tues¬ day. With the advice and assistance of Miss Ashton, important deci¬ sions were made concerning the time and place of Graduation. Because of the hard work and efforts of these people, the graduation ceremony was sure to be a success. Graduation Committee — ROW 1: Peggy Mosher, Leslie Phillips (co-chairman), Miss Ashton, Jane T ' tnstall, Lauri Nangle. ROW 2: Jill Peterson, Kathy Epson, David Battaglia (chairman), Debbie Deweese. ROW 3: Glenn Maravetz, Tom Kahn, Sherri Hutchinson, Kevin McNemey. Student l ife 1 47 Student Government S.G., the central government of the Oakton High School student body, worked with student representatives to better the school and provide activities of enjoyment for the students. This year, S.G. held the annual Homecoming festivi¬ ties with a theme of Bicentennial.” On the day following Homecoming, S.G. sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Paul Luksch — S.G. President Linda Yeatman — S.G. Secretary S.G.: Ralph Ring (Treas.), Linda Yeatman (Sec.), Paul Luksch (Pres.) and Debbie Watson (V.Pres.). Glenn Maravetz — S.A.C. Rep. S.A.C. The Student Advisory Council (S.A.C.) was a group of students directly affiliated with the Fairfax County School Board, working to organ¬ ize programs which would be brought before the Board for approval. This year the Area IV S.A.C. worked diligently to attain School Board approval for Open Campus. Other areas of work included: grading and class rank, human rela¬ tions, and teacher evaluation. S.A.C.: Glenn Maravetz, Paul Lukch, Debbie Watson, Pat McGibbon, Mike McGibbon. 148 Student Life Molly Grimes Russian Club The Russian Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bryan, met periodically to discuss various aspects of the Russian culture. Displays related to the club’s activities were exhibited by the members at Tyson’s Corner and the Kennedy Center. Math Club Sponsored by Mrs. Rittman and Mrs. Baird, the Math Club competed in county-wide math competitions. Most members were drawn from the calculus classes, although students from other levels were welcome to join. IM • •• IM Mt lit Russian Club — FRONT: Jane Trusela, Molly Grimes. BACK: Diane Malone, Jenny Beale, Anne Smiley (Pres ), Debbie Kerr. Math Team — Mrs. Rittman, Kim Rachmeler, David Allingham, Katina Vlannes, Andrew Hing, John Evans, Mrs. Baird. Student Life 149 Astronomy Club Sponsored by Mr. Fagan, the Astronomy Club studied planets, star formations, and other astro¬ nomical phenomena. The construction of an eight-inch reflector telescope was completed early in the year, and the club, as its fund raising project for the year, sold social security plates. Members hope within the near future to pur¬ chase a base for their telescope. Astronomy Club: Mr. Fagan, Diane Malone, Mike Dodson, Kathy Morrison, Shawn Monsen, Cathy Monroe. Bridge Club: Tim Cook, Richard Garcia, Will Garber, and David Cox. Bridge Club The Bridge Club, sponsored by Mrs. Zaun, was a new organization formed in September. Members met weekly to play bridge and to study the strategy of the game. Chess Club The Chess Club met regularly to study various techniques and tac¬ tics used in playing the game of chess. The club offered lessons for anyone interested in learning how to play chess. Tournaments were leld between members and occasionally with clubs from other area high schools. Mrs. Dupuy was the club’s sponsor. Chess Club — FRONT: Tim Cook (Pres.), Chris Benjamin. BACK: Dave Hendrickson, Peter Berry (Sec. Treas.), Jim Moody (V.P.). Things don’t look too good! 150 Student Life Denise Fairfax works hard. Ink can be messy. Art Club: Suzanne Place, Kathy Pike, Paris Place, Kathy Barnett, Cindy Birch, Nancy Steere. Art Club The purpose of the Art Club was to give students an appreciation of art and to help them to explore various media. Members were not required to be enrolled in an art class to belong to the club. Mr. Wilkens was its spon¬ sor. Jenny Young and Susanne Revilla show their work. Future Homemakers: Mrs. Lanketon, Kathy Kelliher, Linda Kerser, Enez Brusher, Jenny Young, Susanne Revilla. Future Homemakers of America The F.H.A., reorganized this year, consisted only of students who were enrolled in a home economics course at Oakton. The group studied sewing techniques, cooking, and undertook sub¬ jects that were too lengthy to be covered during regular class periods. The Future Homemakers of America Club was sponsored by Mrs. Lank- ton. Student Life 151 Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Club, spon¬ sored by Mr. Conklin, afforded its members the opportunity to work on industrial arts projects that normally would be impossible to complete dur¬ ing the time allotted for regular class periods. The club is not limited to industrial art students. The busy shop. Forensics The Forensic Team competed in its first district match on February 3, against Marshall. Representing Oak- ton were John Voss (Extemporaneous Speaking), Mike Personette (Boys’ Prose), Renee Picard (Girls’ Prose), Liz Piper (Girls’ Poetry) and John Munch (Spelling). Industrial Arts: Ken Bascue, Ronnie Mason, David Huber, David Pyle, Ronnie Nordwall, David Gledhill, Mike Holder, Jeff Ross. 1 + ■ I saw that. Sanding is just one of the necessary activities in the fin¬ ishing of a product. Forensics: Carol May, Anya Spielberg, John Voss, Renee Picard, Elizabeth Piper, Paul French, Steve Point, Mike Personette, Tom Skoda, John Munch. 152 Student Life Members: Barbara Matthews (Pres.), Carla Besosa (V.P.), Ann Daly (Sec.), Pat McGibbon (Treas.), Paula Alves, Kimberly Anderson, David Battaglia, Jane Bickers, Patty Bland, Barclay Brown, James Bryan, June Burton, Valerie Campbell, Greg Cefola, John Collins, Romana Coppage, Mary Dar- gush, Michael DiVeechia, Jennifer Ernst, William Evans, Penny Gates, James Gaut, Michael Gugliemo, Tanya Herrell, Todd Holt, Dennis Hoyt, Bryan Hunt, Anita John¬ son, Joseph Kelly, Jennifer Kenaga, Joseph Koshuta, Kathy Lee, Kathy Lloyd, Eileen Mara, Kevin McNerney, Sandra Miquelon, Mark Mercready, Phyllis Morrison, Pat O’mara, William Pattee, Mike Personette, Leslie Phillips, Steve Point, Michael Popple- ton, Renee Picard, Ramon Revilla, Greg Ris- miller, Paula Robertson, Charles Ross, Lori Roth, Roseann Sheridan, Michelle Smith, Anya Spielberg, Frederic Still, Mark Sullivan, Patricia Suomela, John Swart, Siang Tsao, David Van Vleet, Katina Vlannes, John Voss. Carla Besosa trying to keep up that grade point average. Na ti on al Hon or Society The National Honor Society was a group of Seniors who were honored for scholastic excel¬ lence. Members had to maintain a 3.4 grade point average throughout high school and demonstrate service and leadership characteristics. This year the society ran a small lending library, which offered a collection of popular books, available at a ten cents per three-week rental. In addition, a tutoring service was made available to any stu¬ dent needing extra help. Inductions were held in the spring for all qualified juniors and seniors. O.H.S.B.H.S. The Oakton High School Biology Honor Society, more simply referred to as the O.H.S.B.H.S., visited Children’s Hospital in November and took other biology related field trips later in the year. Members maintained at least a 3.0 average in biology prior to being accepted into the club. N.H.S. Secretary Ann Daly. O.H.S.B.H.S. — ROW 1: Mark Mercready, Mike Gugliemo, John Evans, Dion O’Mara, Val¬ erie Campbell, Romona Coppage. ROW 2: Carol May, Lyndee Peterson, Patricia Allingham, Mike Fitzpatrick, Dave Battaglia, Jim Gavt, Paula Roberts, David Allingham, Steve Smith, John Wilkes. Student Life 153 W.O.H.S. W.O.H.S., a radio station operated for and by the students of Oakton High, broadcast this year during all three lunch shifts and after school. The entire sta¬ tion was rebuilt during the sum¬ mer, improving its operation and air quality. W.O.H.S., located at 1000 on the AM dial, was sponsored by Mr. H. Wil¬ liams. W.O.H.S. Disc jockeys Morning Announcers Jim Steere and Gary Logan, Oak- ton’s flawless morning announcers, informed, and many times enlight¬ ened, the student body during home¬ room with their talented readings of those interesting” announcements. Gary Logan and Jim Steere awake the student with their cheerful voices. 1 54 Student Life Conservation Workshop A club concerned about the earth’s environ¬ ment, the Conservation Workshop explored everything related to the world of nature. Late in the spring 145 members camped in the moun¬ tains of West Virginia and visited various area conservation centers. Mrs. W alker sponsored the club. FIRST ROW: Jane Cox, Carol May, Becky May, Norman Robinson, Bertha Bell Horowitz, Grace Nindel. ROW 2: A1 Smith, Jim Smith, Liz Quantrille, Benton Roberts. NOT PICTURED: Anita Johnson, President. I.R.C.: John Voss, Gabriele Glang, Tom Quigley, Jay Poppleton, Mark Labeda (sec.), Steve Point (V P.), Ellen Morse, Jane Bickers (Treas.), Eileen Irby, Katina Vlannes (Pres.), Tom Walters. NOT PICTURED: Janine Dreifus, Ann Normandy. International Relations Club The International Rela¬ tions Club, a group spon¬ sored by Mr. Saunders, stud¬ ied the operation and func¬ tion of the United Nations, attended FAMUN (Fairfax Model United Nations), NAIMUN (North American Invitational Model United Nations), and sponsored Oakton’s own OMUN (Oakton Model United Nations). Flower sales and bake sales helped to support the club’s activities. Project Concern Project Concern, sponsored by Mr. B. Price, devoted its time and service to helping the elderly, the underprivileged, and the needy people within the community. The club worked with a group of ghetto children from the inner city and with the 50-90” club, a senior citizens’ organization. The Walk for Mankind, held in April, earned funds for the club itself, as well as the international organi¬ zation of Project Concern. Project Concern — ROW 1: Oree Fioriti (Pres ), Paula Dubill (Sec ), Mike Wenning (Vice Pres.)(not pictured) ROW 2: Gary Fioriti, Bill Com, Dee Dee Sommers, Pam Koan. ROW 3: B L Price, Laura Higgins, Paula Morton, Jean Maravetz, Sandy Talbert, Mary Schiffauer, Jim Cole, Patricia Dubill. ROW 4: Connie and Donna MacLeod, Ed Jacobs. Student Life 155 Bowling Club Sponsored by Mrs. Miller, the Bowling Club met Wednesdays at the Fairfax Bowl America to bowl in league competition. In June, a ban¬ quet was held at the Fairfax Holiday Inn to present trophies to outstanding- individual and team bowlers. And the ball is off! The Bowling Club 156 Student Life Ice Skating Club A new organization formed in September, the Ice Skating Club met informally Saturday evenings at the Fairfax Ice Arena to ice skate. Beginning skaters in the club learned the bas¬ ics of ice skating, while the experienced mem¬ bers concentrated on the more advanced skills. Skating is a great way to meet new people! The Ice Skating Club Ski Club The Ski Club, one of the largest and most popular organizations at Oakton, was active during the winter skiing season. Weekend excursions were taken to Sugar Bush, Vermont, to Seven Springs in Pennsylvania, and various other ski resorts. All students were urged by the club to participate in its activities, regardless of experi¬ ence and abilities on the slopes. The Ski Club Sally Bergstrom and Sue Ball. Student Life 1 57 Keye ties Some Keyettes put their creative talents to work. Keyettes — ROW 1: Lori Levison, Gerrilyn Smith, Ellen Sharf, Karen Miller, Ellen Watson, Lori Roddy, Helen Robbins. ROW 2: Phylene Welch, Romona Coppage, Jeannie Jabara, Kathy Dunn, Kathy Cannon, Peggy Mosher, Janel Hino, Sandy Summers, Jane Behrens. ROW 3: Debbie Morris, Laura Cramer, Robin Ellis, Darlene Hummer, Stephanie Gregory, Sue Grella, Kathy McGary, Mary Daly, Christie Hoverson, Suzy Grow, Mary Beth Daley, Karen Barber, Carol Schulz. ROW 4: Becky Phillips, Maureen Quigley, Lisa Roddy, Janet Plum, Colleen Lynotte, Kathy Whitner, Eileen Irby, Mary Johnson, Chris Sullivan, Ann Storey, Becky May, Jennifer Hino. ROW 5: Linda Gehr, Colleen Crutcher, Sherry Hogge, Jenny Ernst, Marcia Carter, Suzanne Bode, Jackie Bode, Kathy Fraiser, Barb McAllistar, Betty Tunstall, Julie Wanamaker, Jean Jongewaard. An international girls’ organiza¬ tion, the Keyettes, was active this year in providing services to both the school and the immediate community. Sponsored by Mrs. Guimbellot, the club’s activities included working with the Red Cross, Head Start, and nearby nursing homes. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Great Pumpkin Contest, and an Arts and Crafts festi¬ val provided the club with needed funds to support its services. A con¬ vention held in Washington, D.C., afforded the girls an opportunity to meet sister Keyettes from around the world. Jennifer Hino — President Gina Scinta 158 Student Life Ray Gaut, John Boag, and Wayne Grove sell popcorn at a basketball game. Key Club The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. George Komar, was originally formed as the Oakton Club. At the end of last year, it became officially known as the Key Club, affiliated with Key Club international. Striving to become more involved within the community, the Key Club worked with Over 60”, a group of elderly citizens. A popcorn machine purchased this year, along with calendars and blow pop sales, helped to earn revenue for the club. The Key Club Revelations Club: Ramon Revilla, Cindy Searcy, Dana Wynn, June Burton, Beth Murray, Heather Archer, Sue Grella, Sue Allewelt, Leigh Hutchinson, Mr. Everton, Barely Brown, Bruce Garland, Mark Searcy. Revelations Club The Revelations Club, spon¬ sored by Mr. Everton, met Wed¬ nesday afternoons to study the Word of God. Morning prayer ses¬ sions were sponsored by the club for anyone who wished to attend. Student Life 159 Drill Team The Drill Team at another hard working practice. Captain Kathy Epson Drill Team — ROW 1: Lisa Roddy (Sec.), Jodie Sweet (Treas ), Joanne Collins (Co-Capt), Kathy Epson (Capt.), B arrie Skoda (Co-Capt.), Jenny Ernst. ROW 2: Nancy Jongewaard, Rennee Koan, Lori Roddy, Terri Roman, Mary Beth Daley, Karen Barber. ROW 3: Margie Bruce, Patty Evans, Sara Johnson, Lani Baker, Pat Hartigan, Pam Violett, Kathleen Stephans, Debbie Baker, Jackie Jenssen. ROW 4: Julie Donovan, Betty Harbor, Kelly Fairbanks, Ellen Morse, Kathi Frizzel, Leslie Sweet, Donna Foley, Heidi Hansen, Michelle Donovan. The Drill Team, sponsored by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Hildreth, worked diligently this year to promote and increase school spirit. A four-day clinic was attended by the team during the summer in Lynchburg, where it won three award ribbons. Other activities this year included marching in the Vienna Halloween Parade and performing halftime routines at the football and basketball games. The Drill Team in action. 160 Student Life Majorettes: Laurie Nangle, Carol Poeckert, Gerrilyn Smith, Carla Besosa (Capt ), Lisa Genova, LouAnn Ramsier Lou Anne Ramsier and Gerrilyn Smith practice their rou- Laurie Nangle does her thing! tine. Majorettes at work. Majorettes The Majorettes performed baton twirling routines at pep rallies, foot¬ ball games, and basketball games. The girls attended a camp during the sum¬ mer, where they placed in competi¬ tions for the third year in a row. Student Life 161 Varsity Cheerleaders Betty Tunstall and Linda Petrini display pre¬ cision cheerleading. Varsity Cheerleaders — ROW 1: Tanya Herrell, Steph Shroyer. ROW 2: Tammy Rugenstein, Donna Ramsier. ROW 3: Barbara McAllister, Helen Robbins, Jane Tunstall (Capt.), Barbara Matthews. ROW 4: Linda Petrini, Debbie Seymore (Co-Capt ), Diane Latchford, Betty Tunstall. Another excellent performance given by the varsity cheerleaders. Captain Jane Tunstall at a pep rally. 162 Student Life Co-Capt. Debbie Seymore. Helen Robbins and Linda Petrini. Tanya Herrell cheers the team on. Oakton’s varsity cheerleading squad was made up of junior and sen¬ ior girls who enthusiastically cheered all of our teams this year. A carwash provided the girls with money to build an excellent float for homecom¬ ing. Another money-making project consisted of selling candles at Christ¬ mastime. The cheerleaders’ car wash is all wet. Senior Varsity Cheerleaders: Debbie Seymore, Tanya Herrell, Barbara Matthews, Jane Tunstall, Steph Shroyer, Betty Tunstall, Tammy Rugenstein. Student Life 163 Cheerleaders J.V. Squad: Mary Johnson, Gail Hubbard, Shawn Maloney, Julie Baca (Capt.),Jean Witt, Janine Muzidal, Jennette Moul, Jenny Miller. NOT PICTURED: Melissa Taymen, and Donna Zarin. Freshman squad cheers on the basketball team. J.V. cheerleaders enjoy a laugh from their rigorous practice. Frosh Cheerleaders 164 Student Life Jazz Dancers in action. 1st ROW: Sue Allewelt, Nancy Pasquerillo, Michelle Cefola, Cindy Birch, Diane Bland, Nancy Steere, Terry Bartyzak, Beth Weatherford. 2nd ROW: Robin Ellis, Marybeth Norris, Kathy Cannon, Virginia Sieberlick, Mary Koshuta, Joan Bartyzak, Sioban Grayson. 3rd ROW: Gloria Simpson, Eva Byrns, Rhonda Whitney, Jean Maravetz, Deanna Vanwey, Debbie Rehr, Carole Scott. 4th ROW: Terry Shannon, Becky May, Patrice Brader, Amy Gates, Kathy Howell, Sally Buckles, Laura Miller, Carol Santman. ]azz Dancers A group of dedicated girls sponsored by Mrs. Keener, the jazz dancers performed at pep rallies, basketball games, and the Miss Oakton Pageant. Practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday to learn and create new dance routines. G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association, was composed of girls who participated in ath¬ letics while at Oakton by playing any JY or varsity sport. The association sold refresh¬ ments at basketball games and Oakton cou¬ gar decals throughout the year. The money raised from these activities was used to buy uniforms and other equipment to supple¬ ment the girls’ athletic program. Student Life 165 Distributive Education Clubs of America ROW 1: Mike Wenning, Vice-President. ROW 2: Kenny Smith, Barbara Monroe, Shelby Harris, Dawn Benefield, Karen Burk, Cindy Crawford. ROW 3: Maynard Hill, Brenda Ross, Lynn McCane, Alan Gearheart, Greg May, Stacy Isaacs, Mr. Reger, Chapter Advisor. ROW 1: Mark Olson, Vice President; Sylvia Garret, Secretary; Mike Layman, President. ROW 2: Steve Mitchell, Amanda Bloom, Lee Ann Wallace, Partrica Pitts, Larry Yeatman, Cecil Holton. ROW 3: Jim Vogel, Bill Victor, Joe Cannon, John Ramos, Ken Foley, Lisa Phipps, Mr. Roger, Chapter Advisor. ROW 1: Mr. Roger, Chapter Advisor; Donna Walker, Parliamentarian; Mark Sparks, Treasurer; Julie Senechal, Reporter; Jim Jones. ROW 2: Galen Blackwell, Patti Holton, Sandra Scogno, Debbie Layman, Vicki Crack, Julie Munster. ROW 3: Jim White, Marian Ransell, Robin Russell, Jayne Rayment, Kate Kinney, Kim Brown, Joyce Robey, Cindy Taylor, Mr. Poston, Chapter Advisor. ROW 4: Witt Garber, Shawn Mitchell, Scott Stanley, Jim Hunt, Jon Kitchen, Ginger Keer, Pat Harrison. 166 Student Life Don Miller, Lauri Nicholls, Debbie DeWeese, President; Bruce Kleinschmidt, Vice-President. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sue Calloway, Ron Clark, Debi DeWeese, Andy Garber, Karen Gunderson, Charles Higgins, David Hawke, Lydia Jacobs, George Jajonie, Curtis Kirby, Bruce Kleinschmidt, Terr Marr, Rick McNatt, Lori Nicholls, Lisa Peil, Miquel Romera, Rusty Siron, Kevin Taylor, Linda Whitmore, Kerry Wilt. Mike Cefola, Sue Gourley, Allison HaBerle, John Lloyd, Rick Lincoln, Don Miller, Paul Petretti, Gary Shipp, Jeff Barren- tine, Jim Makris, Jeff Lay, Keith Lee, Dave White, Bob Johnson. Student Life 1 67 V-=- ,v ' - , . ■ Faculty 169 V ' Administration Randolph A. Bush Asst. Prin. for Instruction T. Page Johnson Principal Norman F. Bradford Jr. Asst. Prin. for Instruction George B. Griswold Asst. Prin. for Administration James F. Green Administrative Aide Phillip Herndon Administrative Aide Miss Mary Ashton Director of Guidance 170 Faculty Peggy Dean Mary Row Ann Apted Betty Grantham Dottie Vaughn Secretaries Evelyn Lull June Utterback Are you kidding? Dottie Vaughn calls on absentees. Faculty 171 Guidance PHYLLIS BROWN: Transcript Secretary. Lasell Junior College. Hobbies: Aide at Stenwood Disabilities Program. MARTHA HARRILL: Appalachian State University. Hobbies: boating, camping, and fishing. LOIS HOFFMAN: University of Washington. JEANNE WALKER: Hobbies: yoga, gardening, bridge, and grandchildren. Favorite Saying: Do you have a pass?” Lois Hoffman listens avidly. Miss Harrill helps at the book fair. Ellsworth Cottom Loi s Hoffman Joan Houston Carrie Chapman Martha Harrill Janice Clark Carol Grewe William Schuman Jeanne Walker, Sec. Phyllis Brown, Sec. 172 Faculty Business Audrey Hardey Judian Guimbellot Delphia Harmon Patricia Verrier Fred Reger Sylvia Stepp Mr. Reger supervises the fire drill. JUDIAN GUIMBELLOT: McNeese State Univer¬ sity. Hobbies: sewing. Sponsors: Ski Club and Key- ettes. P. J. HALL: V.P.I. and Longwood College. Hob¬ bies: needlepoint, traveling and people watching. AUDREY HARDEY: V.P.I. Hobbies: carpentry, soccer, and camping. Favorite Saying; O.K., Youall!” DEL HARMON: Central Connecticut College. Hobbies: sewing, Christmas wreaths, making jams and jellies. FRED REGER: Mississippi State University. Hob¬ bies: sports. Sponsors: V.I.C.A. SYLVIA LEE STEPP: Morehead State University. Hobbies: needlepoint, crewel embroidery, and hus¬ band. Favorite Saying: You’re a ding-a-ling!” DONNA H. THOMPSON: Fairmont State Col¬ lege and V.P.I. Hobbies: dogs. Favorite Saying; O.K. Now!” Mrs. Verrier does her thing. Faculty 173 English Joanne Alexander Joann Schneebeck Sandra Phillips BARBARA SUE CARTER: George Washington Uni¬ versity. Favorite Saying; Courage Camille, this too shall pass away.” JAMES G. L. HOWARD: University of Maryland and Teachers College of Columbia University. Hobbies: motion pictures. MARTHA JENSEN: Marymount College. Hobbies: sailing, skiing, theatre, and ballet. Sponsor; sophomore class (co-sponsor). NANCY LEE: Troy State University and Alabama University. Hobbies: cooking, ballet, and beading. NOREEN MILLER: University of Michigan. Hob¬ bies: swimming and snow skiing. Sponsors: Pep Club and Ski Club. AUBREY SMITH: Emory and Henry College. Hob¬ bies: fishing and hunting. PHIL WELKER: University of Richmond and Univer¬ sity of Virginia. Hobbies: fishing, gardening, and sketching. Sponsor; x-country and track. MICHAEL SETTE: St. Francis University. Hobbies: gardening. Sponsors: junior class advisor and drivers’ ed. teacher. Tamara Smith Phillip Welker Sharon Hilgert Sue Carter Martha Jensen Mrs. VanOver, Mrs. Heeter, and Mrs. Schneebeck. Mr. Sette enjoys a laugh with his class. 174 Faculty Norecn Miller Wendy Weiner Charlotte Dunbar BonnyJones Libby Swanson Nancy Lee Mr. Cox’s drama class is deep in thought. Aubrey Smith Donald Cox Virginia McClimans DON COX: Randolph-Macon College, American University. Hobbies: swim¬ ming, hooking rugs, people. Sponsors: dramatic productions, Thespians. Favorite Saying: So to speak.” BONNIEJONES: Capital University. Hobbies: sewing, bridge, travel. LIBBY SWANSON: University of Ken¬ tucky. Hobbies: scuba diving. Faculty 175 Languages MARY HILLMAN: University of North Dakota, Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Hobbies: plants. CLARETTE SHELTON: Indiana University of Penn¬ sylvania, American University. Sponsor: help with cheerleaders. Hobbies: languages, plants, travel, cars. ELLEN GREER: Madison College. Sponsors: Major¬ ettes. Hobbies: traveling, doing crafty things; Favorite Saying: C’est la vie!” EDELTRAUD KEENER: Western Michigan Univer¬ sity, University of Colorado. Sponsors: Jazz Dancers. Hobbies: reading, swimming, skiing, soccer. WILLIAM MASTBROOK: V.P.I. and American Uni¬ versity. Sponsors: German Club. Hobbies: raising and showing dogs. JOHN BAILEY: Middlebury College. Favorite Saying: ;Cada Loco Con Su Tema!” Edeltraud Keener Mary Hillman Clarette Shelton William Mastbrook Wendy Walsh Ellen Greer Phyllis Owen Catherine Bryan John Bailey Mr. Bailey Mr. Mastbrook and Miss Hillman 176 Faculty Social Studies Your grade for the quarter is . Gaylord Wargo Robert Underhill Mryon Everton PHILIP BIGLER: Madison College. Hob¬ bies: ice skating, skiing, and tennis. Sponsors; Ice Skating Club. MYRON EVERTON: Sacramento State College and University of Cincinnati. Hob¬ bies; fishing and autos. Sponsors; Revelation Club. DAVID ROUSH: Madison College and V.P.I. Hobbies: reading the newspaper. STEVE SAUNDERS: University of Mary¬ land and American University. Hobbies; golf. Sponsors: I.R.C. GAYLORD WARGO: California State Col¬ lege. Hobbies; tennis. CAROL WOLFE: Longwood College. Hob¬ bies; tennis, music, and reading. Sponsors: cheerleaders. BARBARA VAN OVER: East Tennessee State University and West Georgia College. Hobbies, FOOD. Carol Wolfe Michael Duffner -v ♦sir George Freisem Barbara VanOver Phil Bigler Faculty 1 77 Math ROBERT CASSIBRY: U.S.M.A. Hob¬ bies: golf. PHYLIS RITTMAN: William and Mary, University of Pennsylvania. Sponsors: Math Team. LOUISE BAIRD: University of Texas. Co-Sponsor: Math Team. Hobbies: sew¬ ing and camping: Favorite Saying: Get out the homework assignments.” LURIE DUPUY: Randolph Macon Woman’s College and Columbia Univer¬ sity. Sponsors: Chess Club. Hobbies: farming and eating. Favorite Saying: We will now check homework.” PAUL WORTHMAN: Miami Univer¬ sity. Sponsors: Yearbook (Co-Sponsor). Favorite Saying: What is this — the retarded group?” Rachel Whoolery Mr. Brown Robert Cassibry Verna Miller Phyllis Rittman Gloria Hedden Robert Thomas Louise Baird Lurie Dupuy I f Joseph Buescher 178 Faculty 4 Science Mr. Brahaney observes an experiment in action. Leon Hawkins Neoma Hall Wendell Neal William Fagan Marjorie Lundegard Carl Sachs Garrie Gorby Carmen Walker George Komar LEON HAWKINS: George Washington University and V.P.I. Sponsors: Key Club (co-sponsor) Hobbies: fishing, gardening, reading, photography, and camping; Favorite Saying: The Lord helps those who help them¬ selves.” WILLIAM FAGAN: Hampden-Sydney and U. Va. Sponsors: Astronomy Club. Hobbies: photography; Favorite Saying: Any job worth doing, is worth doing well.” MARJORIE LUNDEGARD: Purdue University; Sponsors: National Honor Society; Hobbies: golf and gardening. NEOMA HALL: Radford College. Sponsors: Science Club; Hobbies: sewing, horseback riding; Favorite Say¬ ing: Spare Me.” CARL SACHS: University of Maryland and American University. Sponsors: Golf Team; Hobbies: sports fan, active in golf, camping and fishing. CARMEN WALKER: Viterbo College. Sponsors: Conservation Workshop Club. Hobbies: gardening and marine ecology. GEORGE KOMAR: Capital University and West Vir¬ ginia University; Sponsors: Key Club; Hobbies: sports, jogging. A James Brahaney ' J ■ A Margaret Welsh Faculty 179 Physical Education DORIS GRILL: Appalachian State and East Carolina. Coaches; varsity basketball and track and field; Hob¬ bies: fishing. DOUG CRUPPER: George Washington University. Coaches: Varsity Basketball. MERLE KEMP: Madison College and V.P.I. and S.U.; Coaches: varsity field hockey, and J.V. softball. Spon¬ sors: G.A.A. DORIS GRAY: Madison College. Coaches: varsity softball. Hobbies: field hockey. WILLIAM EDMONDSON: Emory and Henry, Uni¬ versity of North Carolina. Hobbies: fishing, golfing and hunting. Favorite Saying: You can’t soar with the eagles during the day when you stay up with the owls at night.” JIM WILLIAMS: Concord College and Radford Col¬ lege: Head football coach. Doris Gray William Edmondson Thomas Porter Doris Grill Douglas Crupper Clifford Martin Merle Kemp John Scott Mr. Scott enjoys a brief moment of relaxation from his hectic day. James Williams Betty Jean Weber Stanley Meadows 180 Faculty Librarians Home Economics Art Bernice Lankton Dorothy Hudgins Raymond Wilkins Betty Skelly Arvie Byers Christine Fowler H. BERJMICE LANKTON: University of the State of New York. Sponsors: F.H.A. Hobbies: sewing, cooking, swimming, gardening. BETTY SKELLY: Siena Heights College and University of New Mexico; Sponsors: Opus and Paragon (co-sponsors); Hobbies: writing, painting, sewing, ceramics, and cooking; Favorite Saying: To whom much has been given - of him much shall be expected.” DAVE REID: Sponsors: pep band, stage band, combo, and small instrument ensembles; Hobbies: woodworking, church work and camping in my van. JAMES W. CURTIS: Va. State College. Sponsors: Oakton Combo. Hobbies: composing and arranging. Favorite Saying: That’s Cool and Neat.” CHANSON FINNEY: Wheaton College and University of Louisville. Sponsors: Madrigal Singers. Hampton Williams Ms. Rubin George Cupel !i Music Industrial Arts Faculty 181 Custodians Mary Honesty Thomas Jordan Luther Samuel Fanette Thomas Helen Pierson Hobart Mullins Byung Kim V J Shirley Martin � Catherine Johnson August Duncan Douglas Bryant Custodians work hard to keep our school beautiful. 182 Faculty Cafeteria Staff Phyllis Cooke Woody Holland Many thanks to the cafeteria staff. Yesterday Is Already A Dream And Tomorrow Is Only A Vision, But Today Well-Lived Makes Every Yesterday A Dream Of Happiness, And Every Tomorrow A Vision Of Hope. Faculty 183 I’m trying, Mrs. Bryan. Hi, there! Thank goodness it’s Friday,” sighs Mr. Freisem. Decisions, decisions! 184 Faculty Mrs. Smith reads on. Mr. Mastbrook, Mrs. Hall, and Mr. Worthman Mr. Cottom tells you what you want to know. Ix is Hoffman listens. Faculty 185 187 Varsi ty Football The varsity football team ended the season with a 4-6 record and last place in district. Many players of the starting team were injured early in the season, leaving inexperienced teammates to fill their positions. As Mr. J. Williams, the coach of the team, explained, The team had a lot of talent but it lacked depth. On the whole though, the team played well, considering the prob¬ lems it faced.” Three players, Ned Gonet, Thor Kritsky and Nick Paulette, made the All-District Team, with Steve Ward, John O’Conner, John Lee and Eddie Whitney receiving honorable mention. Thor Kritsky, by the way, is the first sophomore from Oakton to make the All-District Team. The two highlighting games of the season were the Woodson and Homecoming games. Oakton won both games, defeating the favored Woodson Cavaliers by a score of 10-7, in the final three seconds and the Groveton Tigers 27-3. The team ' s 4-6 record is an improvement over last year’s record, and those associated with the football program are optimistic about its f uture. One of Oakton’s spirit signs. ROW 1: Whitney, Hawkins, Powell, Christenson, Behrens, Hales, Kahn, Lee, Gonet, Paulett, Groome, McDonald, LesCallette. ROW 2: Rasp, Krist- sky, Sheehan, Miller, O’Conner, Rismiller, Knicely, Lawler, Kritsky, Smith, Ward, Schmeling, Shugrue, McGibbon. ROW 3: Hahn, Holt, Bohrer, Pifer, Johnston, Purcell, Whitney, Lopez, Creech, Galogocy, Alcalde, Curtis, Wessel, Buscemi. ROW 4: Ridley, Edge, Sheehan, Register, Holt, Field¬ ing, Driscoll, Stinard, Koshuta, Daley, Alcalde, Barrett, Loomis, Daly, Bartholomew. ROW 5: Ivy, Matz, Chaconas, Ellsworth, Atkins, Hunter, Arata, Matich, Toia, Morris, Etcho, Munster, Delker, Brown. 188 Sports Ned Gonet Scoreboard Oakton 14 Robinson 12 Oakton 10 Woodson 7 Oakton 14 Falls Church 2 Oakton 6 Madison 13 Oakton 27 Groveton 3 Oakton 0 Chantilly 13 Oakton 19 Stuart 21 Oakton 0 Marshall 7 Oakton 12 Mt. Vernon 0 Oakton 6 Fairfax 24 Eddie Whitney Oakton prepares to kick-off. Sports 189 Eddie Whitney looks for a hole. Todd Groome fades back for a pass . . . Deee-Fense! Oakton runs for daylight. After a rough game . . . 190 Sports f.V. Football Players look forward to their first game. I hope I don’t drop this one! Thor Kritsky rushes for a tackle. ROW 1: Brown, Loomis, Register, Fielding, Matich. ROW 2: Arata, Creech, Misleh, Driscoll, Lopez, Galgocy. ROW 3: Miller, Whitney, Hahn, Alcalde, Tola, Munster. ROW 4: Morris, Wat¬ son, Hunter, White, Holt, Ellsworth, Etcho, Ward. ROW 5: Sheehan, Holt, Trask, Stinard, Atkins, Matz, Delker, Kause. Scoreboard Oakton 12 Wakefield 0 Oakton 8 Falls Church 16 Oakton 14 Madison 12 Oakton 6 Fairfax 6 Oakton 15 Chantilly 14 Oakton 12 Stuart 0 Oakton 19 Marshall 12 Sports 191 Freshman Football One more for Oakton. ROW 1: Phillips, McClafferty, Prince, Devornik, Goggin, Schlopp, Boykin, Williams, Gjorman. ROW 2: Walton, Pendleton, Shutts, Defazio, Sulli¬ van, Rugenstein, Chrissman, Clegg, Rodgers. ROW 3: Reece, Sheehan, Nelson, Molherin, Muul, Hausfeld, Gehr, Turner, Bowers, Sagadraca, Whit¬ ney. ROW 4: Thorpe, Julian, Hay, Williams, Juetter, McPhee, Patton, Stanley, Whipple, Wego. ROW 5: Crutcher, Danzasier, Kershner, Bonet, Fetzer, Bullock, Lugbill, Sullivan, Pelto. ROW 6: Groff, Behrens, McCarthy, Knight, Shawnesee, Ivey, Clegg, Gray, Landrith, Towne. Warming up for the game. Scoreboard Oakton 6 Madison 16 Oakton 0 McLean 6 Oakton 0 Langley 0 Oakton 0 Marshall 12 Oakton 0 Herndon 6 Oakton 14 Chantilly 6 192 Sports Cross- Country Kevin McNerney in pursuit of Mark Sullivan. Jim Steere Sports 193 The Cross Country team psyching themselves up for the meet. Jim Alexander Mark Sullivan, Jim Steere, Kevin McNemey, Jim Alexander, Pat O’Mara, Rob Hill, Steve Larson, Wayne Grove, Jeff Ross. And they’re off! Pat O’Mara 194 Sports The cross country teams. J.V. Team — ROW 1: Dave Battaglia, Dan Wessel, Mike Fitzpatrick, Brian Harminson, David Givens, Dee Wessel ROW 2: Chris Harminson leads the pack. John Kidwell, David Richter, Barry Novak, Sally O’Neal, John Canning, Jim Hill. ROW 3: Tim Barnes, Gary Novak, Jim Shel¬ ton, Herbert Hoope, Vincent Schulz, Gus Ray, David Byrd (Mgr ). Since their sophomore year, Mark Sullivan, Pat O’Mara, Kevin McNerney and Jim Steere have helped make Oakton’s cross country team one of the top teams in Virginia. In their sophomore year, these runners, under the coaching of Mr. Phil Welker, were J.V. Fairfax County Champions and Great Falls District runners-up. In its junior year, the team, under the leadership of Jack Daly and Larry Lauf fer won the Great Falls District, were second in Fairfax County, third in the Georgetown Invi¬ tational, third in the Virginia State AAA race, and fifth in the entire Washington area. This year the team, strengthened by freshman Steve Larson, junior Rob Hill, and senior Jim Alexander combined with the rest of the senior members to place second in the Fairfax County Meet, first in the newly-formed Potomac District, and ended the season as the fourth best team in the state. Jim Steere placed fifth among all the runners. Next year’s team promises to be strong, with the return of Hill and Larson. It will also be endowed with the upcoming J.V. members. The team should easily have a win¬ ning season next year and should continue tradition for a ninth consecutive trip to the state meet in Williamsburg. Sports 195 Girls ’ Tennis — No. 1 in the District Caythe Kildoo heads for the locker room. Siang Tsao is soaking up the rays and swinging the old racket. Jan Bell discusses her serve with Coacn Weber. Oakton 9 Fairfax 0 Oakton 7 Falls Church 2 Oakton 6 Marhsall 3 Oakton 7 Fairfax 2 Oakton 8 Stuart 1 Oakton 7 Madison 2 Oakton 6 Marshall 3 Oakton 9 Stuart 0 Oakton 4 Madison 5 Oakton 4 Falls Church 5 196 Anticipation for Terri Ruth! The girls’ tennis team, under the direction of its new coach, Mrs. Weber, had its best season in the history of Oakton. A fantastic 8-2 record and first place in district resulted from many hours of diligent practice, preparation, and determina¬ tion. A new option was introduced at Oakton this year, allowing the doubles players to participate in singles competition. The option proved valuable as four girls. Penny Franklin, Patty Bland, Siang Tsao and Cay the Kildoo, advanced to regional competition. Patty Bland placed number 2 in District and Caythe Kildoo placed number 3. Candidates for the team warm up before tryouts ROW 1: Terri Ruth, Penny Frank¬ lin, Kim Briggs, Sara Shihda, Jan Bell. ROW 2: Karen Voorhies, Cathy Cannon, Leigh Hutchison, Kathy Dunn. ROW 3: Caythe Kil¬ doo, Barger Jeutter, Trudy Franklin, Patty Bland, Siang Tsao, Terri Shannon. 197 The J.V. hockey team, as inexperienced as it was, proved to be an interesting team to watch. Coached by Miss Peters, the team gained many new freshman members. They all worked together to gain the experience and skills needed to be eligible for the varsity next year. . V. Field Hockey Let’s keep the game moving! You all better listen to me! Members: Marybeth Norris, Laura Miller, Donald Chang, Virginia Seiberlich, Pam Ellis, Trudy Hales, Allison Streuss, Leslie Eckart, Ann Storey, Laura Miller, Sally Buckles, Michelle Cefola, Dana Wynn, Nancy Shakman, Dee Bodie, Jackie Norris. Wait for me! 1975 J.V. Hockey Schedule O. Vis. 9 26 Chantilly 1 2 10 2 Woodson 0 1 10 Hayfield 1 2 17 Madison 0 2 23 Stuart 0 2 31 Marshall 1 0 11 4 Fairfax 2 1 12 Falls Church 0 1 BUUHm Diane Bland demonstrates her dribbling skill. Varsity Hockey Members: Robin Ellis, Eva Byrnes, Wendy Brown, Sue Allewelt, Joanne Bartasyzak, Cindy Birch, Diane Bland, Nancy Pasquirello, Monica McMahon, Mary Milne, Gloria Simpson, Colleen Crutcher, Becky May, Nancy Steere, Jean Maravetz. Gloria Simpson sneaks a quick drink during the game while Robin Ellis looks on 1975 Varsity Hockey Schedule H. Vis. 9 26 Chantilly 3 0 10 2 Woodson 0 5 10 Mayfield 0 0 17 Madison 1 0 23 Stuart 0 2 31 Marshall 0 5 11 4 Fairfax 0 0 12 Falls Church 1 5 The Varsity Hockey Team, coached by Miss Kemp, had an impressive year. With no return¬ ing seniors on the team, the team’s goal was to gain experience. Along with experience, the members improved their skills. Most will be back next year, ready to challenge anyone. The girls take a break. The varsity wrestling team came off a fair season last year to an excellent one this year. Five seniors returned to the varsity team, showing as much, and even more tal¬ ent than they had as underclassmen. The first two, David VanVleet (132) and Pat Purcell (138) both gave their all and were winners 80% of the time. The next three included Pat McGibbon (145), Forrest Schmeling (155), and Brian Lawler (167). Pat, Forey, and Brian had contributed greatly to the team in previous years and continued to do so this year with only one loss apiece. Juniors Nick Paulett (unlim¬ ited), Mike McGibbon (119), John O’Con¬ nor (185), and Derek Torrance (126) con¬ tributed to the winning attitude of the var¬ sity by handing in over 50% of their matches as victories. The remainder of the team, Gary Torrance (105), Vince Schultz (98), and Tom Herbert (112), though not always winners, kept Oakton from falling behind. The entire team attended the district meet and hoped for regionals. Possible con¬ tenders for state competition included For¬ rest Schmeling, Pat McGibbon, Brian Lawler, Derek Torrance, Mike McGibbon, Pat Purcell, David VanVleet, and Gary Torrance. Captain Pat McGibbon Varsity Wrestling Varsity Squad: Vince Shultz, Gary Torrance, Tom Herbert, Mike McGibbon, Derek Torrance, David VanVlett. BACK. Nick Paulett, John O’Connor, Tom Ivey, Forrest Schmeling, Pat McGibbon, Pat Purcell. Senior — Forrest Schmeling Seniors — David VanVleet and Pat Purcell John O’Connor and Brian Lawler play blind-man’s bluff at a pep rally. 200 David VanVleet has everything under control. i W Senior — Brian Lawler Brian Lawler, a senior who wrestled for Oakton this year at 167 pounds, did not complete the season. On January 15, 1976, Brian was operated on for a rup¬ tured appendix. This terminated his wrestling for the remainder of the season. But Brian did not leave the team a loser; his record was the finest on the team. The team dedicated Districts to Brian and planned to give him one of the 15 golf medals, in the event that Oakton won the tournament. To Brian, the team extends many thanks for pulling them out of such matches as Lee and Fairfax. A local paper. The Journal, in one issue predicted the stand¬ ings for the region and placed Brian Lawler as at least third without a doubt.” For the members of the wrestling team there is no doubt: Brian deserves our acco¬ lades and thanks. Sports 201 Pat Purcell with a pin. Tom Ivey gets on top. 1976 Varsity J.V. Wrestling Schedule 12 5 McLean 9 Mt. Vernon 12 Chantilly 16 Lee 19 Robinson 1 9 Fairfax 13 Woodbridge 16 Falls Church 23 Marshall 30 Stuart 2 3 Madison 13-14 Dist. at Falls Church 20-21 Reg. at Mt. Vernon McGibbon and Forrest Schmeling trv out some —A v new moves at a pep rally. 202 Sports V J.V. Wrestling J.V. Squad — ROW 1: John Chiesa, Kent Rockwell, Sam Mislen, Mark Pence, Fred Erie, Art Williams. ROW 2: Bill Nelson, John Evans, Bob Bowmen, Matt Higgins, Bill Lucas, Randy Loomis, Gus Ray, Bob Cole, Gary Artis, Fred Hurley. ROW 3: Tom Stent, Arnie Howell, Bill McDonald, Tom Groff, Jeb Jeutter, Dan Dickerson, Cary Hunter, David Winter. Kent Rockwell (126) waits anxiously to begin. Randy Loomis (145) pulverizes his opponent. Dan Dickerson (155) is ready to attack. LEFT: The victor, Matt Higgins (185). Sports 203 Girls ’ Varsity Basketball 1976 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Schedule 1 8 Groveton 15 Lee 20 Fairfax 22 Falls Church 27 Madison 29 Marshall 2 3 Stuart 5 Fairfax 10 Falls Church 13 Madison 17 Marshall 19 Stuart 24-26 Dist. at Stuart 3 1-5 Reg. at Stuart 11-13 State Diane Bland dribbles on. The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team for the 1975-1976 season showed great improvement despite the fact that it had only four returning seniors on its squad. The seniors were Kathy Howell, Patty Bland, Deanna Vanwey, and Jackie Bode. They all made outstanding con¬ tributions to the team. This year, the team, coached by Ms. Grill, entered into a new and more competitive district. It just has to be up there somewhere! Sibohan Grayson jumps high. pmL: 1 mmmmm to Varsity Squad: Kathy Howell, Patty Bland, Diane Bland, Linda Chabot, Mary Koshuta, Debbie Rohr, Siobhan Grayson, Beth Collins, Susan Kingsbury, Deanna Vanwey, Amy Gates, Donna Houska, Jackie Bode. 204 Sports The teams line up for Linda Lincoln’s foul shot. By j l i ' iiS Siobhan Grayson is tough when it comes to offense. Jackie Bode knows the other team can wave two points goodbye . n 1 9 Those jump shots can be important. Donna Houska at the basket. Sports 205 Girls’J.V. Basketball The girls’ J.V. basketball team, coached by Miss Peters, practiced long, hard hours in pursuit of a winning season. The girls fought hard for their victories and displayed much talent on the court. They will be back next year to pick up where they left off. 1976 Girls’J.V. Basketball Schedule 1 8 Groveton 15 Lee 20 Fairfax 22 Falls Church 27 Madison 29 Marshall 2 3 Stuart 5 Fairfax 10 Falls Church 13 Madison 17 Marshall 19 Stuart Girls’ J.V. Basketball — ROW 1: Beth Weatherford, Paula Elm, Dee Bode, Vicki Minax, Kathy Hurley, Mary Milne ROW 2: Carolyn Whitney, Jodt Lenio, Linda Lincoln, Kelly Brinckmeyer, Sandy Terwilliger, Sally Buckles, Nancy Pasquariello. Nancy Pasquarello goes up for a lay-up. The girls go against Groveton. Beth Weatherford handles the ball for Oakton. 206 Sports Gymnastic Team Tanya Herrell performs on the balance beam. Oakton’s girls’ gymnastics team opened its season this year against Madison. The team consisted of sixteen girls who competed in floor exercises, vaulting, uneven bars, and balance beam. Coached by Mrs. Weber (assisted by Miss Newton, a physical education teacher at Luther Jackson Intermediate), the team was very young and inexperienced in competition but worked hard to make the season a good one for the Cougars. ROW 1: Janice Bel!, Stephanie Shroyer, Sally Bergstrom, Bonnie Tuggle, Lauren Tuggle, Tanya Herrell. ROW 2: Debbie Layman, Jennie Harrington, Pam Talley, Eileen Mara, Debbie Dankles, Rita Ashman, Marsha Conover, Janna Edge, Kathy Aston. 1976 Girls’ Gymnastics Schedule 1 15 Madison 20 Falls Church 27 Stuart 2 4 Marshall 12 Fairfax 18-19 Dist. at W L 27-28 Reg. at Mt. Vernon 2 5-6 State at Henrico H.S., Richmond, Va. Marsha Conover gets assistance. Part of the team between performances. Sports 207 Winter Track The Winter Track Team For the first time since the sport began, Oakton’s winter track team promised to be a top contender for the district championship. First-year coach Martin Smith said the team’s strength rested in the distance events, with Jim Steere in the two-mile and mile; Mark Sullivan, school record holder in the 100-yard run; and Dion O’Mara, who is great at any distance. Rob Hill, Kevin McNerney, Jim Alexander, and Steve Larson rounded out one of the best distance teams in the area. Joe Koshuta was a leading con¬ tender in the hurdles and in the field events. Thor Kritsky supported the team greatly in the shot-put while Rich Alcalde proved to be the strong¬ est Oakton sprinter in the 300, 440, and 600-yard dashes. John Shugrue contributed to the team by earning valuable points in the pole vault. The combined efforts and talents of the remainder of the team gave Oakton a strong, contending winter track team. , vx y J 1 IS? ! j “ - 1 1 - Barry Novak leaps over the hurdle. Randy Shaw leads by a head. Joe Koshuta shows brilliant form. 208 Sports First year coach Mr. Smith. Runners rest for their next race at the District tournament. SUPPORT THE OLYMPICS HUG AN ATHLETE ' Rich Alcalde: Oakton’s fastest sprinter. We note with pride that this is the only high school in the United States with three National Jr. Olympic Champions in weight lifting. They are: Thor Kritsky Arn Kritsky Pat Brown Sports 209 We They McLean 67 56 Chantilly 71 67 Herndon 68 69 Langley 60 70 Lee 52 80 Woodbridge 59 77 Woodbridge 66 67 Madison 60 63 Fairfax 62 63 Robinson 65 57 We They Falls Church 47 67 Hayfield 62 39 Marshall 53 58 Stuart 76 71 Jefferson 50 65 Madison 54 58 Fairfax 47 58 Falls Church 55 52 Marshall 58 60 Stuart 85 84 Bill Quatrille waits for the ref’s signal. RIGHT: The team warms-up. Oakton works on its defense. Raymond Branch dribbles down court. 210 Sports ij } M WmJi ItS fdl fl |M Wo T ] Dave Moore sinks another basket. Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team had a very frustrating year, sparked by many one- or two-point losses. One of the most memorable games was the last game of the season against Stuart. It took six, three-minute over¬ times to break the tie, leaving Oakton with a final victory of 85-84. Bas¬ ketball was always exciting this year, whether we won or lost. The con¬ tributions of the entire team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Crup¬ per, added much to the spirit of our school. Both teams are poised, waiting for the ball to swish through the basket. SITTING: Steve Ridley, Eric Benjamin, Ray Branch, Ben McLeish, Dave Moore, Kevin Ballard, Chris Yost stretches for the ball. Louis Chaconas. STANDING: Mike Showalter (mgr.). Bob McNerney, Bill Quantrille, Ken Delker (capt.), Chris Yost, Jim Bryan (capt.), Tim Smith, Bob Whitmore (mgr.). Sports 21 1 Jim Bryan has no trouble with the jump ball. Tim Smith and Dave Moore scramble for the ball. Chris Yost puts up a shot. Ben McLeish splits two defenders after losing the ball. Steve Ridley falls short of the jump, while Jim Bryan, Raymond Branch, Chris Ken Delker with a fine follow through. Yost, and Ben McLeish stand ready. 212 Sports Nelson Alcalde at the foul line. David Rohr looks for a passing lane. J.V. Basketball We They McLean 69 73 Chantilly 66 57 Herndon 51 59 Langley 42 87 Lee 65 62 Woodbridge 47 44 Woodbridge 63 60 Madison 66 41 Fairfax 44 72 Robinson 43 79 Falls Church 56 40 Hayfield 49 51 Marshal] 68 52 Stuart 60 62 Jefferson 56 73 Madison 64 69 Fairfax 37 70 Falls Church 52 41 Marshall 64 79 Stuart 59 57 Ray DeArmitt puts up a shot as Fred Stinard positions himself for a possible rebound. Jim Roberts (mgr.), Nelson Alcalde, Tony Shobe, Billy Davis, Andy Stynchula, Kurt Delker, Mike Titus, Tony Deluca, Fred Stinard, Danny Wessel, Jim Ernst, Jeff Campbell, Roger Spinks. Scott Schooling (mgr.), Peter Bisutti (mgr.). FRONT: David Rohr, Ray DeArmitt. Tony Shobe forces a shot. Sports 213 Frosh Basketball We They Fairfax 32 40 Chantilly 57 46 1 Falls Church 40 42 Madison 47 45 Marshall 62 56 | Fairfax 53 62 ! Stuart 57 54 Langley 43 35 Madison 44 45 Stuart 49 47 Falls Church 55 49 Marshall 38 22 Coach Martin instructs the players for the next quarter. ROW 1: Dwayne Whitney, Kevin Prince, Mike Goggin, Andy Dawley, Gordon Cobb, Mark McDavid, Drew Pendle¬ ton. ROW 2: Paul William, Thad Holt, Adrian Clegg, Jimmy Gray, Scott Holmes, Skip Dvornik, Loyd Tonsing, Tim Heifer. NOT PICTURED: Managers Chip Monie, Steve Wego. Dwayne Whitney Jimmy Gray has control of the jump shot. Where did the ball go? 214 Sports Track and Field After a fine winter season, Oakton’s track team came into the spring season as a young strong team. Mr. Welker, the head coach, promised to begin a tradition of winning teams, as he had done with cross coun¬ try. Jim Steere lead the team as one of the top two-milers in the state. Dione O’Mara, Mark Sullivan, Kevin McNerney, and Steve Larson rounded out a strong long distance team. Rob Hill, Gary Novak, and Rich Alcalde were the top runners in the middle distances and longer sprints. Rich Alcalde looked to be the team’s top sprinter. Strength in the field events was added by Thor Kritsky, John Shugrue, and Joe Koshuta. Some runners jog around the track. Sports 215 Girl ' s Track and Field The girl’s track team, coached by Miss Grill, expected a good turnout because of the increased interest in girls’ sports. The team competed in the new Potomac District and promised to be strong next year. Relay races were its biggest asset, but all facets of the team potential were good. Senior Track Stars: Susy Shaffer, Kathi Frizzell, Kathy Howell, Louie Register. Lisa Nangle and Donna Ramsier head for the finish line. Returning members of last year’s team. Strong determination Virginia Siberlich, Mary Beth Norris take a quick jog. 216 Sports Tennis John Hollansworth moves in to hit the ball. Coach Martin held tryouts for the team late in February. The candidates were carefully observed during practices and a team was chosen early in March. The team consisted of many strong, returning players. Matches between schools were made up of six singles and three doubles, making a total of nine sets. The school winning the most sets won the match. Tom Kahn: How can he miss it with a smile like that? Soccer Bill Schaefer traps the ball. Bob Dinterman with a great save. Soccer, America’s fastest growing sport, has gained immense popularity with students in recent years. Last year’s team proved to be the strongest at Oakton since the league was formed, placing second in district. It had great potential for another win¬ ning season as most of last year’s play¬ ers returned for another season of competition. A very rough and intri¬ cate sport, which combines endurance, agility, strength, and aggressiveness, soccer provided enjoyment for the spectators and players alike. 218 Sports Some of the many returning players. Dave Battaglia uses his head. Chris Yost. A hole in one? Fore! Bill Holmes warms up for another season. Some of last year’s team. Golf The Oakton golf team, coached by Mr. Sachs, began tryouts early in the spring. Matches were held at neighborhood courses where each compe¬ titor played the course. After all competition, scores were compiled to obtain a team score and determine the winner. Coach Sachs felt the team would be quite strong in inter-school and higher competitions, with the great support of four strong returning seniors. Rob Harwick with a fine follow-through. Harry McFarland tries his swing. Sports 219 Baseball Coach Hall held baseball tryouts during the second week in February. The candidates were observed at a week of practice sessions. A final team was formed by late February. With several good, returning players, there were high hopes for a good season. Mike Guglielmo. Team hopefuls warm up for practice. Can you catch this fast ball? 220 Sports Mike Curtis runs his final lap. Shawn Pifer. Coach Hall waits for his team to get on the The team practices throwing and catching, field. V i 1 W ' f Ii if : 1 ■ ft ft V ; I’ 11 WJ ' t H Uf f k ■ m: M mw 5J r | 1 Kj � — k -4 1 H --— Softball Returning members of the softball team. Sports 221 The Arts Chorale ROW 1: Bob Cole, Debbie Baker, Kim Anderson, Donna Tasslemeyer, Pam Koan, Carol Schulz, Linda Diggory, Dana Wynn, Diane Bartyczak, Helen Robbins, Herb Hall. ROW 2: Kevin McGivern, Linda Gehr, Joanne Bartyczak, Tom Walters, Penny Gates, Greg Parson, Sue Clark, Doug Hooker, Margie Childs, Jay Lakin, Sue Ball, Ruth DeArmitt, Greg Harris. ROW 3: Rob Wells, Monica Gal, Ramon Revilla, Laura Swinburne, Christian Nolan, Robin Cattar, Dave Bums, Sharon Litch, Mike Personette, Eileen Irby, Kevin Kreitz, Karen Larrick, Chris Flores, Gina Scinta, Jeff Campbell. Madrigals ROW 1: Sheila Goggin, Monica Gal, Ann Daly. ROW 2: Margie Dye, Donna Tasslemeyer, Margie Childs, Kim Anderson. ROW 3: Mike Personette, Rob Wells. ROW 4: Herb Hall, Kevin Kreitz, Christian Nolan. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Sharon Walters. The Madrigals at work. 224 The Arts Choir Council ROW 1: Kevin Kreitz, Dave Bums, Chris Flores, Rob Wells. ROW 2: Mike Personette, Penny Gates, Ramon Revilla. ROW 3: Monica Gal, Margie Childs. ROW 4: Mr. Finney. All- Regional Chorus ROW 1: Sandy Sommers, Joanne Batyczac, Mike Personette, Monica Gal, Ramon Revilla. ROW 2: Kevin Kreitz, Kevin McGivern, Dana Wynn, Christian Nolan, Margie Childs, Penny Gates. ROW 3: Kim Anderson, Ann Daly, Bill McDonald, Rob Wells, Tom Walters. The Arts 225 Girls’ Ensemble ROW 1: Carol Schulz, Suzanne Watson, Donna Villa, Millie Cologne, Nancy Jongewaard, Judy Tomlinson, Diane Miquelon, Sylvi Bisutti, Tracy Hicks, Margie Childs, Kim Longholtz, Julie Stoffle, Mr, Finney. ROW 2: Ann Daly, Tammy Simmons, Sara Shihda, Laura McCormick, Janet Luitek, Terry Bartyczak, Debbie Baker, Sara Johnson, Dawn Simmons, Kel- lee Sutton, Trina Borsa, Beth Gourley, Peggy Graichen, Laurie Harner. ROW 3: Pat Luksch, Sandy Sommers, Renee Doi- ron, Heidi Kenaga, Kathy Stephan, Susan Hollands, Cortney Bates, Ellen Larson, Ellen Morse, Donna MacLeod, Penny Gates, Elizabeth Kause, Seila Goggin. The Girls’ Ensemble, directed by Mr. Finney. The Chorale Sings a Song”. The Chorale gives another one of its fine performances. 226 The Arts Girls ’ Chorus ROW 1: Kathy Hurley, Leslie Jones, Connie Conard, Katie Scofield, Tina Ryan, Anne McMahon, Kim Samuels, Susan Swain, Sherry Waddell, Carol Hiff, Denise Cannon, Ginger Hurst, Alexia Teleki, Kelly O’Day. ROW 2: Carol May, Tammy Pifer, Lori Titman, Riet Acton, Cindy Gal, Kim Foust, Rhonda Bailey, Kim Greiner, Audrey Nowers, Kathy Gor- bea, Alisa Fromer, Peggy Mercready, Dina Groome, Kim Robertson, Stacey Cenekofsky. ROW 3: Laura Sullivan, Barbara Breen, Danette Dickerson, Beth Dibenedetto, Deirdre Bode, Sandy Jenkins, Jocelyn Carter, Jessica King, Grace Manvell, Carol Scharfe, Katie Egan, Marty Alexander. Sing, sing out loud! The Girls’ Chorus on stage. Ann Daly and Susan keep them in tune. Girls’ Ensemble with a superior performance. The Arts 227 The superb Boys’ Chorus. Hut two hike! Boys’ Chorus ROW 1: Robb Wells, Don Dvornik, Fred Dobbs, Chris Flores, Dave Bums. ROW 2: Micky Mills, Bob Walter, Tracy Press, Mich Bowers, Dave Byrd, Doug Hooker, A1 DeFazio, Mark Gorenflo. ROW 3: Paul French, David Phillips, Chris Walsh, Mark Diggory, Jerry Reynolds. I can’t hear you! That doesn’t sound right? 228 The Arts A performance in the cafeteria by the orchestra. And the band played on . Orchestra Hit those drums, Tony! Mr. Curtis leads them on. The Arts 229 Tim Cook fiddles around. Mary Daly and her cello. Nancy Shackman with bow? Practice, practice, practice. 1st Violins: Romona Coppage, Robin Ellis, Tim Cook, Janel Hino. 2nd Violins: Francine Plant, Carol Ward, David Leedy, Nancy Shak- man, Lori Levison, Karen Macone, Jennie Harrington. Viola: Kathy Lloyd. Cellos: Ramon Revilla, Mary Daly, Elisa Einardson, Bruce Lenhart. Basses: Herbert Hall. apgarasj One more time. 230 The Arts ROW 1: Joyce Herzog, Diane Malone, JoBeth Friend, Sue Glaezer. ROW 2: Gretchen Davies, Jeanine Barnes, Pam Wiley, Robyn Webber, Paula Morton. ROW 3: Dave Kerrigan, Jeff Allen, Mike Polychromes, Jenny Beale, Colleen Donahue, Doug Houser, Bill Nelson, Lynn Wolfe. ROW 4: Jane Blanchard, Jim Behrens, MaryBeth Norris, A1 Pyle, Craig Bowden, Dena Sheppard, Paul Williams, Kayce Cook, Wilma Farley. ROW 5: Mike Bealey, Jerry Fischer, Jeff Hahn, Randy Orndorff, Duane Whitney, Mike McFarland, Mike Broome. NOT PICTURED: Laura Miller, Beth Vogel, Gary Long, Jeff Bliss, Kent Clayton. Concert Band Wood¬ winds ROW 1: Karl Wilt, Stuart Webb, Tim Smith, David Anderson, Mike Knerr. ROW 2: Tim Coppage, Jeff Honeycutt, Mike Goggin, Steve Larson, Pat Dunn, Paul Inman, Kevin Riley, Kent Rockwell. ROW 3: Fred Erie, Bob Nelson, Dan Daly, Doug Fisher, Dean Houser, Rick Hatfield, John Sichenzi, Dan Fetzer, Gordon Cobb. ROW 4: Lirk Wilt, Tim Crockett, Stacy Burnham, Buddy Burton, Neil Mappen, Scott Goodspeed, Greg May. NOT PICTURED: Ray Branch, John Hay, John Taylor, Randy Rogers, Keith Schmitz, Dan Murphy, Greg Peffers. Brass Percussion The Arts 231 Symphonic Band Little Boy Blue come blow your horns! Officers 1st ROW: Karen Beliles; Secretary — Sue Kling; Percussion Manager — Mark Metheny; Treasurer — Lark Hoelzer; Librarian — Paula Madden. 2nd ROW: Vice-President — Mike Azzara; Woodwind Manager — LouAnn Register; Brass Manager —John Boag. Brass Percussion ROW 1: Connie Underwood, John Boag, Tim Barnes, Lark Hoelzer. ROW 2: Kevin Framer, Ken Thomas, Jim Heyl, Sue Nachman, Pete Berry, Kevin Crean, Craig Crider. ROW 3: Bob Hayes, Bill Brady, Dave Minyard, Jeff Bames, Chris Mor¬ row, Mark McIntyre. ROW 4; Dave Battaglia, Mike Azzara, Kevin Cooney, Tony Matthews, Mark Mercready, Tim Goode, Mark Metheny. 232 The Arts I could have played all night! Woodwind Quintet: Lyndee Peterson, Kathy McGary, Lark Hoelzer, Sue Kling, Karen Beliles. Woodwind Quintet Symphonic Band — Woodwinds — ROW 1: Kathy Dunn, Tammy Rugenstein, Karen Miller, Lyndee Peterson, Laura Bombere. ROW 2: Karen Beliles, Anna Woodruff, Candy Higgins, Chris Rose, Barbara Blanchard. ROW 3: Lathy McGary, Sally Bergstrom, Mary Derr, Sue Grella, Sue Kling, Paula Madden. ROW 4: Carol Bertrand, David Thomas, Eric Evans, Jim Shelton, Ron Parvin, LouAnn Register. Woodwinds The Arts 233 Stage Band Stage Band — Piano: Dave Kerrigan; saxes: Randy Orndorff, Mike Broome, Dave Thomas, Carol Bertrand, Mike McFarland, Reggie Sagadra; bass: Karl Wilt; trombones: Dan Daley, Doug Fisher; drums: Tim Crockett, Tony Matthew; trumpets: Kevin Riley, Rick Hatfield, Dan Fetzer, Tim Cop- page; piano tambourine: Stuart Webb. NOT PICTURED: Rene Winnik, Sue Nachman, Kent Clayton, Jeff Honeycutt, Kevin Crean, Don Collins, Chris Morrow. Jazz Lab — Saxes Carol Bertrand, Greg Johnson, Steve Point, Rene Winnik, Eddie Whitney; trombones: Eric Burstein, Jeff Barnes, Don Collins; trum¬ pets Pete Berry, John Schaaf, Steve Bixler, Glen Maravetz, Ken Thomas; piano: Chris Azzara; bass trumpet: Jim Hey|_, bass sax: Kent Clayton; guitar: Joe Himmelberg; drums: Mike Azzara, Steve Leocher The jazz lab performs at a pep rally. 234 The Arts The Jazz Lab at one of its popular performances. Mr. Reed directs in own style. Play it again Sam? Practice makes perfect. The Arts 235 Paragon Staff Rusty Mills — Assistant Editor Jodie Sweet — Chief of Layout The staff busy at work. Sue Lessa — Layout staff Dave Battaglia — Layout staff 236 The Arts Debbie Watson — Theme and Documentation Staff Lori Roth — Chief Theme and Documentation Leslie Phillips — Theme and Documentation Staff Sherry Hogge — Co-Business Manager Pat McGibbon — Co-Business Manager Bud Fields — Chief, Photography Bill Brady — Photographer The Arts 237 The Paragon Staff wishes to recognize the following people for their generous help in assisting us with this book. Stuart Argabright.Cover idea Patty Bland.Cover design Barbara Stent . End sheets and Section pages Sandy Miquelon Table of contents Doug Curtis.Opening section pictures Brian Mitchell.Photography Mr. Worthman.Co-Sponsor Miss Skelly.Co-Sponsor Bob Thompson . Representative from Taylor Publishing Co. Mr. Worthman — Co-Sponsor Staffers get a good laugh from looking at pictures. Miss Skelly — Co-Sponsor Mr. Thompson — Representative from Tay¬ lor Publishing Co. 238 The Arts David Givens, Bud Fields, Brian Clark, Mike Fitzpatrick, Kathy Howell, Todd Holt, Dave Battaglia, Mary Daly, Becky Battaglia, Nancy Keiser, Kathy Lee. Editor Dave Battaglia Oakton Occasional The Oakton Occasional, published semi-regularly, was spon¬ sored by Mrs. Schneebeck and edited by senior Dave Battaglia. Entered in competitions against other area high school newspa¬ pers, the Occasional won numerous awards for photography and literary excellence. The staff, striving to improve the paper’s quality, presented more feature articles and photographs in its issues. Two series of articles covering the bicentennial and col¬ lege life were especially popular with the students. The Arts 239 Opus Staff OPUS, which is the art-literary magazine of Oakton High School, is sponsored by Miss Skelly. The purpose of OPUS is to publish the most creative work of Oakton students. OPUS appeared in the yearbook, adding a wider variety of memories and an extra touch to enhance the book. Sponsor Miss Skelly OPUS — Nancy Kaye, Jill Newman, Paul Roberts, Allison Streuess, Nancy Keis, Gabriele Glang, Freya Spielberg. 240 The Arts G - Rc B£C)!N5 (OhfcN cd n ccnsbts ro )a)(T OR ALIZ£ cbt cdosc 0)0)6 cdooxr he h s eOeR uOtd. KZhaK SfCDOM 241 V« Kathy Lee WU4 so cat. you sit complacently atop the radiator soaking in the warm, and when I want to sit complacently atop the radiator soaking in the warm, you look at me and then fold into your fur and claws and so instead, sleep. I sit upon a chair and stare out at the ice trees. Elizabeth Piper 1 m fa v 4 v • yApwagB nv - grtJSP - ' jt m w i s ■ i r k ._ it ' ' Kr r SHkx . . v .1 ' JIl jv.a� 7 . • ; : ipT, !% % JR rain-wet and earth-brown I stand silent to feel the warmth travel gently down brushing my toes lightly to feel ripple water with whispers of wisdom on my skin the dew drops hung still water-wet upon my nakedness, and mud-brown I stand silent one with myself to span earth and sky and wind and forever. Elizabeth Piper You are to us what we do not wish to recognize. Sometimes kind and vague but usually dark and sinister. Never the same. Sometimes voices in the crowd, loud and obscene. Sometimes figures in the night, not to be heard. Still there. Calling us back. Telling us the truth. How we hate to hear the truth. Elizabeth HeubuscF We’ve become too civilized for the truth. All of us always closing our ears and minds. Amber Ages ago, when gentle winds wafted through whispering pines, tall, vast pines that touch the fragile moon’s crescent; when scents of a turbulent sea mingled with sighing mosses that clutch the glistening cliffs; a mosquito danced. Breathlessly it danced — oblivious to all, in dizzying heights — heart throbbing with the sweet taste of love. And then it saw the blood of the pines — sticky, golden, honey-like — too late. A droplet fell; and the mosquito was caught by a drop of fragrant resin, entrapped forever. It fell — from silver moons to sapphire depths — into the foaming warm arms of mother ocean. Ages ago, a child saw a pebble gleaming, golden, sparkling in salt water. The child picked up the stone, held it to the sun and saw a mosquito, held in the flame of immortality; amber. ■HM ' ;v : . ; V v- ' “y ‘ p| B® • - • • f. .• 1 - V { ' . I ? m • v .r v TIuy iy t tcif 7 m4-fed6, .wayfiina dwa j hurt a yummefy rain jet no one can underyt nd tkc inteuyitu. of mu yflattered yovtfy pain. ' yd crime f wait for fdjncto fuaC 7 Jt pay ye y me mxjearfM jlectina bu and uarmej me ntouiked in ditlerl-miry. Ljnda hounton ♦ ♦ ♦ • • •• : V. - V: i A -a • - ••; •• � ;v ' ••• v 2 49 Like they had I leaked a lot of myself I was listening Into vour wonderina Asked of my content With silences I ' m a friend And then hushed me With warm feelings. « t. .. Jl- ' ti . Interstate 83 The day’s grey sky turns to black as evening arrives. Rigid trees stem from hillsides like short, bristly hair. We stream along our path cut through the rock and over the mill towns to be met by other travellers going to other places. Houses’ floodlights shine like tiny diamonds on a rolling plain set out before us. The trees to our left and right are ominous, their fingers and limbs stemming in all directions. Hastily fleeting rows of the past summers’ crops can still be seen, dividing far-off fields until the constant winter wind blows them away. Night has come. Nothing stirs in the cold, icy burgs set in the mountains. We follow the grey strip over the peaks and around the gaps. int creatures, their lights ing red and white into the darkness, always quick and steady pace towards Hungry for Reality ...Mr. ■ My days are filled with daydreams, confusions, dichotomies of life. Confrontations of raised anger shoot to wear down my soul. Yet I hunger for reality. Reality to look at you and love you. To lose my aloneness in your strength. To quiet the claims upon my being and the torment of empty pain. You are my tap root, my reality. I hunger. Anonymous Becky Battaglia 252 Cabaret Argent, bronze and burgundy flowed with And laced the lucid and its solid form. Under languishing bulbs they sat and laughed And spun off on the damp, hard surface, Slowly fitting disjointedness The bards kicked about their tacky arias Respectlessly, bestially, inciting their Audience to slip across the floor and each other. The nighttide ends, even here. It is now time for them to resign to their homes. Some Never quite arrived... In one piece. The causes. Argent, bronze and burgundy. They flowed with And laced the lucid and its solid form. Dave Givens 1 j ■- 253 I Gabriele Glang 254 The Valley I sit on the rocks of Stony Man Mountain A valley is laid out in front of me Luray all lines and white houses, like a child’s toy village, The mountains huge blue-green mounds of salt Tossed carelessly on the ground. Wispy clouds cast shadows on distant ridges, Forming comical rabbits, noble dogs, and grotesque faces. Down in the valley a small airplane Sails over a field, fertilizer gently wafting from her tail, Her engine drone a reassuring, stead hum. The drive is a long yellow-ruled band of gray, With glints of Chevies and Fords streaked along the way. I sit on the rocks of Stony Man Mountain Hearing a kaleidoscope of trees rustling and whispering The air is clear and sharp, like a finely-honed knife, Ready for slicing — it is like medicine to all who breathe it. Crisp and frosty, it chills the cheeks to pink. Thick autumn smells of pine and oak and early-season snow Briskly jog the mind of an oncoming fall. No one speaks; the blustery wind and its whistle are the sole voices. Yet another voice is present, the soft voice of Nature, Mirrored in this valley, surely her most beautiful work. The timeless dignity and serenity of the mountains Frame this masterpiece, as yet unparalleled By any endeavor of man. Heidi Kenaga 256 Literary Editor — Elizabeth Piper Art Editor —John Voss STAFF Terry Beale Gabriele Glang Nancy Keiser Heidi Kenaga Kathy Lee Sandy Miquelon Calligrapher — Sandy Miquelon MOV. 19.20 7 00 MOV. 21.22 � 8 00 The Matchmaker Oakton ’s Drama Excels Again THE MATCHMAKER, a whimsical farce written by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Aionas Players of Oakton High School on November 19 and 20. Following the mischievous adventures of Mrs. Dolly Levi (Ruth DeArmitt), the renowned matchmaker, and her prey, Horace Vandergelder (Dave Morton), the production focused on the life and loves of Dolly and all those who came in her path. From Yonkers, N.Y., to New York City, to the Harmonia Gardens, Dolly craftily manip¬ ulated and pushed towards her goal of marriage with Vandergelder. Many thanks and congratulations should go to the director, Mr. Cox, and also to assistant directors Renee Picard and Kitty Blackwell who were indispensibly helpful. The cast practices its curtain call. Dan Purcell and A1 Winter inside Mrs. Mol- loy’s Hatshop. Act I scene IV Dan Purcell working in Horace Vandergelder’s store. Act I scene II Dave Morton and Ralph Sancho-Bonet have a tiff in Horace Vandergelder’s shop. Act I scene II The Arts 257 The cast receives an ovation. Dave Morton, Brian Daley, and Josette Sancho- Bonet, in Horace Vandergelder’s store, Act I, Scene II Ruth DeArmitt, Angie Wurman, and Ralph Sancho-Bonet in the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant ■ ■ •• Anya Spielberg, Brian Daley, Tim Wright, and Laura Bombere give the service at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. Act 2, Scene 1 A1 Winter tries on a hat in Mrs. Molloy’s Hat Shop. Act 1 Scene 3. 258 The Arts Ruth DeArmitt, Angie Wurman and Ralph Sancho-Bonet in the Har- monia Gardens Restaurant. Act 2 Scene 1 Anya Spielberg, David Baker, Renee Picard and Bill Corn talk over things in the Harmonia Gardens. Renee Picard gives A1 Winter a kiss to the surprise of Lisa Carbone. Renee Picard, Dan Purcell, Lori Roddy, A1 Winter, Jon Douglas, Marion Ransell, and Tom Walters enjoy the evening. Anya Spielberg has trouble serving Ruth DeArmitt her food as Dave Morton and Brian Daley look on. Renee Picard, Dan Purcell, A1 Winter, Lori Roddy, and Jon Douglas listen in on a conversation. The Arts 259 Drama Club MEMBERS: Kitty Blackwell, Bob Boykin, Margie Bruce, Lisa Carbone, Jeff Clark, Micki Cody, Jim Coyle, Christy Craw¬ ford, Ruth DeArmitt, Jon Douglas, Brian Daley, Renee Doiron, Meidi Dowell, Cathy Evans, Kelly Ewalt, Chris Flores, Kathy Fraser, Cindy Gal, Greg Harris, John Hussa, Terry Kivlen, Gary Logan, Bill McDonald, Donna MacLeod, Rusty Mills, Sandy Miquelon, Steph Morrison, Doug Morton, Rick Murphy, Lisa Plant, Renee Picard, Dan Purcell, Pat Purcell, Teresa Ryan, Josette Sancho- Bonet, Ellen Sharf, Rosanne Sheridan, Karen Shortridge, Steph Shroyer, Anya Spielberg, Freya Spielberg, Pam Schleeper, Jim Steere, Harry Street, Laura Swinburne, Bonnie Tuggle, Karen Volk, A1 Winter, Tim Wright, Angie Wurman, Molly Grimes. Thespians ROW 1: Ruth DeArmitt, Steph Shroyer, Gary Logan, Renee Picard, Jim Steere, Rosanne Sheridan, Greg Harris, Anya Spielberg. ROW 2: Teresa Ryan, Bonnie Tuggle, Daniel Purcell, Jim Coyle, Harry Street, Bill McDonald, Ellen Scharf, Chris Flores, Pam Schleeper, Micki Cody, Jon Douglas. ROW 3: Angie Wurman, Molly Grimes, Doug Morton. I ' I ’ ; ■ j f Anya Spielberg keeps the group alive with a provocative discussion. One of many Thespian meetings. 260 The Arts Sheila Goggin and Gary Logan Steph Shroyer stretches her muscles. The Legacy of Cain” was an Ensemble Play presented for the Fair¬ fax County One-Act Play Festival at Lake Braddock High School on March 19. Directed by Mr. Don Cox, this experimental show was developed through many hours of physical, emotional, and sensory exercises. Assistant directors Gary Logan and Anya Spielberg were instrumental in putting the show together. Fiddler on the Roof” was Oakton’s annual musical production. Presented under the combined auspice of Drama and Music, Fiddler” was presented on April 28, 29, 30, and May 1. Gary Logan during his audition. Anya Spielberg poses. The Arts 261 ommunity Merchants 263 The National Bank 0 offeirfex Its not just our name. There aren’t many banks ’’ l If - that specialize in just one II f Jill county. But we do, with M over 11 offices county- wide, so we can be sure IK II I II I III I I I H I || there ' s an office near you.“ UVVI I IVi We care about our county. Its growth is our growth. So we ' re happy to offer maximum-interest savings plans, checking accounts, installment loans, mortgage financing and many other services to you—the people we live near. Member FDIC • Member FRS Offices in the City of Fairfax, Merrifield, McLean, Oakton, Centreville, Newington, and Kings Park Area. Phone 323-4700 THE ITALIAM GJIKMET 505 mflPLE MM UJtSI VlEWWR. VIRGINIA SINCE 1948 AUTHORIZED FULL LINE DEALER FOR... 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Talley Mr and Mrs. Thomas Tolley Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Torgeson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A Towne, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Palmer G. Tunstall Mr. Harry A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Watson Lt. Col. and Mrs. Shelley F. Watson and Family Capt. and Mrs. Edwin E. White, Sr. Mrs Mary Ann Whitmer Virginia M and Fred T Wilburn, Jr Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jules M. Wilkes Mr and Mrs. James E. Wille Mr and Mrs. Donald D Winland Mr and Mrs. James Zarin Community Merchants 275 Ford Fires SeMesi, Young First to Win tioti Quinlan Case May Fo cus On Kedeiin ii ion of lleny , V Vil t-ss B rib« Three Medals for U.S |,or lfl! Ca Assembly MMuAccu, ' 0 £ n fgVS By KeponeMaker J. The Angola Involveme ' nt Kissinger Says i 1 CIA Agents Soviet Must End S LT Dead! U.S., Soviet franco Is Buried Reach Grain Mandel, 5 Others Plead Not Guilty ■t ( ' .vutemalu: 20 Per Cent ' j� homeless f ' f. 4 ' Y J Ban tit Sian • G i, % Ht ,i n ye 2 r Immediately Sup V o‘ H owl Crown 1 Ifc ' n ynifrffl o •i o 4 Heart Attack I-ell to Top Court Overturns Postage Conviction of GandM Increast Watergate Judg tiigli Court Pays -_ .. Chinese Douglas Tribute Welcome HHH Ford NlXOn Sadat Keened Benteei. � “? ' Greeted UCaH Cane, R «“««U W«rtnK ■ oi ♦ ' ' g Tri s o i Tomorrow. . . Beth Murray looks through some college catalogs. Jim Steere receives help from his counselor. i 278 Closing Section is a vision of hope which we shape today. Closing Section 279 Index Abies, Erin. 98 Ackerman, Gerry: 70 Acton, Bret: 98, 227 Adams, Margaret: 12 Agius, Kostandina: 98 Albright, Stephen: 70 Alcalde, Nelson: 83, 188, 191, 213 Alcalde, Richard: 70, 188, 209 Aldas, Rosa: 70 Alexander, Betty: 70 Alexander, Cheryl: 98 Alexander, Geraldine: 12 Alexander, James: 12, 194 Alexander, Martha: 98, 227 Alexander, Mary: 98 Allan, Andrew: 12 Allan, David: 12 Allen, Bradley: 70 Allen, Bruce: 98 Allen, Cary: 83 Allen,Jeffrey: 23 Allen, Kelly: 12 Allen, Tracy: 70 Allewelt, Susan: 70, 159, 165, 199 Allingham, David: 70, 149, 153 Allingham, Patricia: 70, 153 Allison, Joanne: 98 Alonso, Maria: 57 Alves, Paula: 12, 153 America, David: 98 Amos, Bryan: 83 Anderson, David: 98, 231 Amos, Patrick: 98, 106 Anderson, Gregory: 83 Anderson, Kimberley: 12, 153, 224, 225 Anderson, Lawrence: 83 Arata, James: 83, 188, 191 Arata, Stephen: 12 Arata, Jeanne: 98 Archer, Cassandra: 12 Archer, Heather: 83, 97, 159 Artis, Gary: 98, 203 Artis, Kim: 70 Ashman, Rita: 83, 207 Ashman, Therese: 70 Aston, Kathryn: 69, 70, 207 Aston, Melville: 83 Atkins, Kenneth: 69, 70, 188, 191 Ayoub, Jeanette: 83 Ayoub, Kathy: 13 Ayoub, Yvonne: 98 Azzara, Christopher: 69, 70, 234 Azzara, Michael 13, 60, 62, 145, 232, 234 Babcock, Ann: 13 Baca, Julie: 83, 97, 128, 135, 136, 164 Back, Brenda: 83 Baggett,Jeffrey: 98 Bagley, Carolyn: 70 Bailey, Rhonda: 98, 227 Bain, Bain: 70 Baker, David: 83, 259 Baker, Liz: 13 Baker, Debora: 13, 160, 224, 226 Baker, Lani: 13, 160 Baker, Thomas: 83 Balazs, Todd: 70 Ball, Susan: 70, 157, 224 Ban, Judith: 70 Barber, Karen: 83, 158, 160 Barber, Patrick: 70 Barnes, Jeanine: 98, 231 Barnes, Jeffrey: 13, 232, 234 Barnes, Timothy: 70, 195, 232 Barnett, Katherine: 13, 151 Barnett, Robert: 98 Barren tine, Geoffrey: 13, 167 Barrett, William: 88 Barsanti, Marc: 98 Barteaux, Timothy: 70 Bartholomew, John: 188 Bartyczak, Dianne: 70, 224 Bartyczak, Teresa: 83, 165, 226 Bascue, Kenneth: 152 Bass, Donald: 14 Bass, Stanley: 98 Bates, Alexandra: 226 Battaglia, David: 14,61, 147, 153, 19 218, 232, 236, 239 Battaglia, Rebecca: 83, 239 Battles, Deborah: 98 Baxter, Wendy: 14 Beale, Jennifer: 83, 149, 231 Beale, Sharon: 70 Beale, Steven: 14 Bealey, Michael: 83, 231 Beard, Michael: 14 Beattie, Judith: 98 Bechas, Dean: 70 Beck, Brad: 70 Beckwith, Stephen: 14 Bee, Shirley: 83 Behrens, Eugenia: 14, 158 Behrens, Joseph: 70, 73, 188 Behrens, James: 98, 192, 231 Beinke, Elizabeth: 98 Belcher, Bernice: 98 Belechak, Stephen: 98 Belfore, Lee: 83 Bellies, Karen: 70, 232, 233 Bell, Cheryl: 70 Bell, James: 98 Bell, Janice: 83, 109, 196, 197, 207 Bell, Stacy: 83 Bell, Theresa: 14, 165 Benfield, Dawn: 70, 166 Bengochea, Elena: 14 Benjamin, Christian: 98, 150 Benjamin, Eric: 70, 211 Benjamin, Kenneth: 96 Benjamin, Martin: 98 Bennett, Jarratt: 112 Berdy, Bret: 14 Bergstrom, John: 98 Bergstrom, Sally: 70, 157, 207, 233 Berry, Nelson: 70 Berry, Peter: 70, 150, 232, 234 Bertrand, Carol: 83, 233, 234 Bertrand, John: 98, 113 Besosa, Carla: 15, 65, 153, 161 Bialick, Margaret: 15 Bickers, Gillian: 98, 113 Bickers, Jane: 15, 153, 155 Birch, Cynthia: 83, 151, 165, 197 Birdsall, Thomas: 83 Bisutti, Peter: 83, 213 Bisutti, Sylvia: 15, 226 Bixler, Steven: 15, 234 Blacka, Annamarie: 98 Blacka, Barry: 170 Blackwell, Catherine: 15, 116, 260 Blackwell, Galen: 160 Blair, Randolph: 15 Blaine, Charles: 70 Blanchard, Barbara: 70, 233 Blanchard, Jane: 98, 231 Bland, Kenneth: 83 Bland, Diane: 70, 165, 199, 204 Bland, Patty: 15, 62, 145, 153, 197, 204 Bliss, David: 99 Bliss,Jeffrey: 231 Bloom, Amanda: 15, 166 Blossom, John: 83 Blunk, Kelly: 83 Boag.John: 15, 159, 232 Bode, Deirdre: 99, 198, 206, 227 Bode, Jacqueline: 16, 158, 204, 205 Bode, Suzanne: 16, 158, 142 Bode, Desiree: 99, 113 Boeker, Wolfgang: 71 Boggus, Gary: 16 Boggus, Nancy: 99 Bogner, Kim: 83 Bohrer, Brian: 16, 188 Bolton, Jeffrey: 16 Bombardier, Brigitte: 83 Bombere, Laura: 57, 233, 258 Bonacicdoric, Katia: 71 Bond, Charlotte: 99 Bono, Timothy: 83 Bond, Lori: 83 Bond, Robert: 16 Bonner,Jean: 99 Bonnet, Becky: 16 Bonnet, Beth: 83 Bonney, Cheryl: 16, 127 Borcherding, Patrick: 83 Borsa, Trina: 16, 226 Bortle, Craig: 99 Bostwick, Kim: 99 Boswell, Charles: 71 Boswell, Renate: 99 Bottone, Gregory: 71 Botz, Elaine: 71 Bouffard, Carol: 83 Bowden, Craig: 99, 105, 231 Bowders, Bruce: 84, 95 Bowders, Carolyn: 90 Bowers, Kris: 192 Bowers, Michael: 99, 228 Bowman, Randolph: 16 Bowman, Robert: 84, 203 Bowman, Suzanne: 98 Boyle, Gregory: 84 Boykin, Andrew: 99 Boykin, Robert: 84, 192, 260 Boynton, Linda: 71 Brader, Patrice: 84, 165 Brady, Anne: 71 Brady, William: 17, 232, 237 Branch, Raymond: 17, 137, 210, 211, 212,231 Brandon, Ann: 84 Brandon, Sharon: 99 Branner, Lori: 99 Brashear, Enez: 99 Braunstein, Mark: 17 Breen, Barbara: 99, 227 Brewer, Anthony: 17 Brewer, Delcine: 99 Bridge, George: 17 Briggs, Charles: 99 Briggs, Kimberly: 84, 198 Briggs, Stephanie: 71 Brinckmeyer, Kelly: 99, 206 Brodersen, Elizabeth: 71 Brooks, Darlene: 84 Broome, Michael: 231, 234 Br osseau, Sheryl: 99 Brown, Alice: 84 Brown, Annette: 71 Brown, Barclay: 17, 153, 159 Brown, Devon: 17, 65 Brown, Eugene: 99 Brown, Kimberly: 166 Brown, Patrick: 84, 188, 191 Brown, Thomas: 99 Brown, Wendy: 71, 199 Brownfield, Teresa: 99 Bruce, Margaret: 160, 260 Bryan, Jim: 17, 62, 153, 211, 212 Bucher, Chris: 71 Buckles, John: 84 Buckles, Lucille: 84, 165, 198, 206 Bullock, Ann: 71 Bullock, Richard: 99, 192 Burgett, Monte: 71 Burk, Karen: 165 Burke, Michael: 99 Bums, David: 17, 133, 224, 225, 228 Bums, Kevin: 99 Bums, Deborah: 84 Burnham, Stacey: 99, 231 Bums, Robert: 99 Burroughs, Gail: 71 Burstein, Eric: 234 Burton, James: 99, 231 Burton, June: 17,61,63, 153, 159 Burton, Mary: 84 Buscemi, Philip: 84 Buscemi, Peter: 18, 188 Butenko, Tracy: 71 Butenko, Karen: 99 Butler, Theresa: 71 Butkus,John: 99 Byerly, Harry: 18 Byerly, Vincent: 99 Byrd, David: 84, 195, 228 Byrne, Connie: 84 Byrnes, Eva: 71, 165, 199 Byrnes, Thomas: 84 Cable, Barbara: 18 Cahill, Daniel: 71 Cairns, Richard: 71 Caldwell, Jason: 71 Caldwell, Rita: 84, 99 Calloway, Susan: 18, 167 Campbell, Jeffrey: 112,212, 224 Campbell, Val: 18, 153 Canatsey, Brian: 99 Cangemi, Glen: 99 Cangemi, Robert: 18 Canning, John: 84, 96, 195 Cannon, Cathleen: 71, 158,165, 197 Cannon, Denise: 99, 227 Cannon, Joe: 71, 166 Cannon, Mark: 84, 90 Canterbury, Todd: 99 Carbone, Lisa: 99, 259, 260 Carlton, Debra: 112 Carrick, Clyde: 100 Carter, Craig: 71 Carter, Jocelyn: 100,227 Carter, Marcia: 68, 71, 126, 134,135, 158 Carter, Margaret: 100 Carter, Paul: 18 Carter, Richard: 84, 139 Carter, Thomas: 84 Cartwright, Karen: 84 Cattaro, Robin: 71, 167 Cavanaugh,Jeffrey: 84 Cefola, Deborah: 136, 164 Cefola, Gregory: 18, 153 Cefola, Michael: 71, 167 Cefola, Michelle: 71, 117, 165, 198 Cejka, Erin: 71 Cejka, Kerry: 100, 108 Cenekofsky, Stacie: 84, 227 Cenekofsky, Keith: 71 Chaconas, Louis: 84, 134, 135, 188, 211 Chaenkwok, Edwin: 84 Chabot, Belinda: 100, 204 Chang, Donalda: 84, 198 Chapman, Robin: 18 Chatfield, David: 71 Charfield, Ellen: 100 Chelena, Carol: 71 Chelena, David: 100, 112 282 Index Chervenak, Michael: 71 Chiesa.John: 84, 203 Childers, Danniel: 100 Childs,John: 8-1 Childs, Marjorie: 71, 224, 220, 226 Chittenden, David: 192 Christenson, John: 71, 188, 218 Clark, Allison: 100 Clark, Brian: 71, 239 Clark, Jeffery: 84, 97, 260 Clark,Judy: 100 Clark, Ronald: 71, 167 Clark, Susan: 71, 224, 227 Clarke, Stephen: 72, 117 Clarkson, Debroah: 84 Clayton, Kathleen: 100 Clayton, Kenton: 100, 231, 234 Clayton, Kristyn: 72 Clegg, Adrian: 100, 192 Clegg, Rahn: 100, 192 Clement, Maria: 100 Cobb, Gordon: 100, 231 Cody, Michelle: 72, 260 Cohn, Steven: 100 Cole, Robert: 84, 203, 224 Coleman, Beth: 100 Coleman, James: 100 Colletti, Mary: 100 Collins, Beth: 72, 204 Collins, Donald: 84, 234 Collins, Joanne: 68, 72, 160 Collins, Russell: 84 Cologne, Mildred: 84, 226 Colvin, Robert: 100 Comer, David: 84 Conard, Connie: 100, 227 Connors, Vicki: 84 Conroy, Michael: 85 Cooey, Michael: 85 Conover, Marsha: 85, 207 Cook, Brian: 100 Cook, Joseph: 100 Cook, Kathryn: 100, 231 Cook, Linda: 85 Cook, Robert: 72 Cook, Molly: 72 Cooney, Kevin: 72, 232 Cooney, Timothy: 100 Cooper, Bonnie: 100 Coppage, Romona: 19, 153, 158, 230 Coppage, Timothy: 100, 231, 234 Corke, Kelly: 100 Com, Williams: 100, 155, 259 Cornwell, Tracy: 85 Correll, Mark: 100 Cousins, Tracy: 85 Cox, David: 85 Cox, Elizabeth: 85, 97, 155 Cox, Gail: 100 Coyle, Edwin: 85 Coyle, James: 72, 155, 277 Crack, Vicki: 85, 166 Cramer,John: 85 Cramer, Lora: 72, 158 Cramer, Paul: 72 Crawford, Christie: 85, 260 Crawford, Cynthia: 166 Craven, Waunita: 100 Crawford, Mary: 19 Crean, Eileen: 20 Crean, Kevin: 85, 232, 234 Creech, Mark: 85, 188, 191 Crider, Craig: 85, 232 Crissman, William: 100 Crockett, Timothy: 100, 231, 234 Cronin, Daniel: 20 Cronin, Mark: 72 Cross, Cynthia: 85 Crowley, Richard: 72 Crowther,John: 72 Crump, Richard: 20 Crumpler, Eugene: 100 Crunklcton, Shelley: 85 Crutcher, Brian: 192 Crutcher, Colleen: 72, 158, 199 Crutcher, Tim: 65 Cueto, Claudia: 100 Cueto, Maria: 85 Cummings, John: 100 Curran, Carolyn: 100 Curry, Douglas: 72 Curry, Michael: 86 Curtis, David: 72 Curtis, Mary: 101 Curtis, Michael: 20, 88, 220, 221 Curtis, Robert: 20 Dacosta, Hortense: 20 Dailey, Eric: 72 Daley, Brian: 72, 188, 258, 259, 260 Daley, Daniel: 72, 231, 234 Daley, Mary: 85, 97, 155, 159, 230, 238 Daly, Ann: 20, 65, 153, 224, 225 Daly, Daniel: 101, 188 Daly, Mary: 85, 155 Daniels, Alicia: 85 Danklefs, Deborah: 85, 207 Danzeisen, David: 192 Dare, Amy: 101 Dargusch, Etta: 85 Dargusch, Mary: 20, 153 Davia, Chris: 20 Davies, Caroline: 101 Davies, Gretchen: 231 Davis, Charlotte: 101 Davis, Michael: 85 Davis, Virginia: 72 Davis, William: 20, 60, 132, 133 Davis, William: 101, 213 Dawley, Eric: 101 Dearmitt, Raymond: 85,95, 213 Dearmitt, Ruth: 21, 64, 224, 258, 259, 260 Decker, Kenneth: 21 Defazio, Albert: 136, 192, 228, 101 Defazio, Mary: 85 Dekraft, Christine: 101 Deleon, Kathy: 72 Delker, Kenneth: 21, 65, 132, 211, 212 Delker, Kurt: 85, 188, 191, 213 Dell, Susan: 85 Deluca, Anthony: 85, 213 Deluca, Connie: 72 Demmon, Stephen: 72 Denisar, Nadine: 85 Dennis, Steven: 72 Depalma, Lynne: 72 Derocher, James: 21 Derr, Mary: 85, 233 Desbois, Jacqueline: 72 Desbois, Michael: 101 Detwiler, Donna: 101 Devito, Robert: 72 Deweese, Debra: 21, 147, 167 Deweese, Mark: 101 Dibenedetto, Elizabeth: 101, 227 Dibenedetto, Vincent: 85 Dick, Janice: 72 Dick, Joanne: 21 Dickerson, Danette: 101, 227 Dickerson, Daniel: 85, 203 Diggory, Linda: 72, 224 Diggory, Mark: 228 Dilorenzo, Ann: 85 Dinsmore, Julie: 21 Dinterman, Robert: 21, 218 Dishun, Susan: 72 Dittig, William: 85 Dittig.John: 21 Divecchia, James: 101 Divecchia, Michael: 153 Dobbs, Freddie: 85, 228 Dobbins, Dorianna: 101 Dobson, Mary: 85, 97 Dobson, Patrick: 72 Dodd, Carol: 72 Dodson, Joseph: 72 Dodson, Michael: 85, 150 Doherty, Thercsc: 101 Doiron, Renee: 72, 226, 260 Dolan, Kathleen: 101 Dolinger, Connie: 72 Donahue, Colleen: 101,231 Donlon, Peter: 68, 72 Donovan, Julie: 72, 80, 160 Donovan, Michelle: 85, 160 Dospil. Roger: 85 Doss, Sharon: 22 Douglas, Collen: 72 Douglas, Jonathan: 72, 97, 259, 260 Dovel, Paul: 22 Dowell, Heidi: 22, 260 Dowell, Kirk: 86 Doyle, Richard: 86 Dozier, Scott: 22 Dreibus, Jeffrey: 82, 86 Dreifus,Janine: 22 Driggers, Tommi: 101 Driscoll, Michael: 86, 188, 191 Driscoll, Suzanne: 101 Dubill, Patricia: 101, 155 Dubill, Paula: 86, 155 Duce, Vernon: 73 Duffy, Karen: 86, 97 Duke, Carol: 73 Dunaway, Kelly: 101 Dunaye, James: 86 Dunaye, Karen: 73 Dunlap, James: 22 Dunn, Brian: 73 Dunn, Kathy: 73,158, 197, 233 Dunn, Patrick, James: 86, 231 Dupree, Walter: 73 Dursee, Lorraine: 86 Dvornik, Donald: 86, 228 Dye, Marjorie: 73, 224 Eckert, Leslie: 101, 198 Edge, Craig: 73 , 188 Edge,Janna: 101,207 Edmondson, William: 22,61, 129 Egan, Kathleen: 101, 164, 227 Einarson, Donna: 101 Einarson, Elisa: 86, 230 Elgin, Steve: 101 Eller,Jerel: 101 Elliott, Thomas: 101 Ellis, Donald: 86 Ellis, Pam: 101, 134 Ellis, Robin: 73,158, 165, 199, 230 Ellsworth, Michael: 86, 188, 191 Elm, Paula: 86, 206 Engels, Brigitte: 73 Entenza, Ana: 101 Entenza, Carmen: 73 Epson, Kathleen: 22, 147, 160 Erhardt, Lucy: 101 Erie, Fred: 101, 203, 231 Erlendson, Eric: 86 Erie, Diane: 86 Ernst, James: 86, 213 Ernst, Jennifer: 22, 153, 158, 160 Estep, Tammy: 73 Etcho, Cheryl Eckert, Leslie: 101, 198 Edge, Craig: 73, 188 Edge.Janna: 101,207 Egan, Kathleen: 101, 164. 227 Einarson, Donna: 101 Einarson, Elia: 86, 230 Elgin, Steven: 101 Eller, Jerel: 101 Elliot, Thomas: 101 Ellis, Donald: 86 Ellis, Pamela: 101, 134 Ellis, Robin: 73, 158, 165, 199, 230 Ellsworth, Michael: 86, 188, 191 Elm, Paula: 86, 206 Engels, Brigitte: 73 Entenza, Ana: 101 Entenza, Carmen: 73 Erhardt, Lucy: 101 Eric, Fred: 101, 203, 231 Erie, Diane: 86 Erlendson, Eric: 86 Ernst, James: 86, 213 Estep, Tammy: 73 Etcho, Cheryl: 73 Etcho, Leonard: 86, 188, 191 Evans, Catherine: 101,260 Evans, John: 73, 149, 153, 203 Evans, Marta: 86 Evans, Patricia: 73, 159 Ewalt, Kellie: 86, 260 Fagan, Gail: 86 Fairbanks, Kelly: 86, 160 Fairfax, Annette: 101 Fairfax, Denise: 101 Fanslow, Linda: 86 Farley, Loretta: 73 Farley, Wilma: 102, 231 Farmer, Donna: 86 Farrell, Margaret: 102 Feeney, Letitia: 102 Fetterer, Lynn: 86 Fetzer, Daniel: 102, 192, 231, 234 Fielding, Stephen: 86, 188, 191 Fields, Edgar: 86, 237, 239 Finley, Donna: 73 Fioriti, Gary: 86, 155 Fioriti, Oree: 24, 155 Fischer, Jerry: 24, 64, 231 Fischer, Kimberly: 102 Fischer, Mark: 102 Fischetti, Christine: 102 Fisher, Charles: 24 Fisher, Douglas: 86, 231, 234 Fiske, David: 102 Fitzpatrick, Michael: 73, 75, 153, 195, 239 Fletcher, Brent: 86 Fletcher, Susan: 96 Flint, Bonnie: 24 Flippin, Myra: 102 Flores, Christopher: 73, 81, 224, 225, 228, 260 Flynn, Amy: 24 Flynn, David: 102 Flynn, Jeannie: 73 Foley, Donna: 86, 160 Foley, Ken: 24, 166 Foley, Thomas: 102 Foote, David: 73 Forbes, Douglas: 86 Forsyth, Thomas: 73 Fossum, Richard: 86,95 Foust, Kimberly: 86, 227 Foust, Shannon: 24, 218 Forster, David: 86 Franklin, Penelope: 86, 197 Franklin, Trudy: 24, 197 Fraser, Kathry: 73, 158, 260 Frazee, Linda: 102 Frazer, Julia: 102 Freeman, Thomas: 86 French, Leslie: 24 French, Paul: 152, 227 Friedlander, Ann: 102 Friend, Jo: 86, 231 Friend, Mark: 73 Fritz, Valorie: 86 Frizzell, Kathi: 25, 160, 216 Fromer, Alisa 102, 227 Fromer, Kevin: 73, 232 Furlong, Ronald: 102 Furr, Teena: 73, 80 Furr, Tracy: 73 Gal, Cynthia: 102, 103, 227, 260 Gal, Monica: 73, 224, 225, 143 Galane, Paula: 73 Galgocy, Chris: 87, 188, 191 Index 283 Galloway, Gabriele: 73 Gambaro, Timothy: 102 Gambino, Leigh: 11, 25 Garbacz, Lisbeth: 25 Garbacz, Robert: 102 Garbacz, Stephen: 73 Garber, Andrea: 73, 167 Garber, Jorinda: 87, 165 Garber, William: 87, 150, 166 Garcia, Richard: 87, 150 Gardner, Cheryl: 102 Garland, Bruce: 73, 159 Garner, Kenneth: 87 Garner, Lawrence: 73 Garrett, Gail: 25, 62 Garrett, Herbert: 25 Garrett, Sylvia: 166 Gartley, Harvey: 87 Gashi, Christine: 102 Gatenby, Jennifer: 87 Gates, Amy: 165, 87, 204 Gates, D Howe: 25 Gates, Penny: 25, 153, 224, 226 Gaut, James: 25, 153, 225 Gaut, Ray: 87, 159 Gearheart, Alan: 166 Gehr, Richard: 102, 192 Gehlert, Ann: 87 Gehr, Linda: 25, 131, 158, 224 Genova, Lisa: 82, 87, 161 Gibbons, Nancy: 26 Gill, Samuel: 87 Gillis, Margaret: 87 Gillis, Steven: 26 Gill, Maureen: 102, 164 Giroux, Timothy: 102 Gittin, Alison: 73 Givens, David: 87, 195, 239 Gjormand, Christopher: 102, 192 Glaeser, Susan: 102, 231 Glang, Gabriele: 26, 155, 240 Gledhill, David: 152 Glinski, Deborah: 26 Glodowski, Paul: 26 Goble, Elizabeth: 73 Godman 26 Goette, Mark: 73 Goggin, Dorothea: 87, 135, 165 Goggin, Sheila: 26, 125, 127, 165, 224, 226, 261 Goings, Michael: 26 Gonet, Edward: 26,62, 188, 189 Goode, Tim: 73, 232 Goodger, James: 87 Goodman, Julia: 26 Goodspeed, Scott: 87, 231 Goodspeed, Sharon: 27 Gorbea, Kathryn: 102, 227 Gorbea, Karen: 73 Gordon, Shirley: 74 Gorenflo, Mark: 102, 228 Gorha m, Linwood: 102 Gorsuch, Jean: 74 Gouge, Amy: 102 Goughnour, David: 87 Gourley, Sue: 74, 167 Gourley, Beth: 87, 226 Gove, Thomas: 26, 61 Grable, Michael: 27 Graham, Kenneth: 74 Graham, Peter: 87 Graichen, Margaret: 74, 226 Gray, James: 102, 192 Gray, Leslie: 102 Grayson, Siobhan: 68, 74, 165, 204, 205 Green, Charles: 87 Green,Jeff: 27 Green, Jennifer: 102 Green, Leanne: 102 Gregory, Peter: 96, 101 Gregory, Stephani: 27, 158 Greiner, George: 74 Greiner, Kim: 102, 227 Grella, Susan: 27, 158, 159, 223 Grella, Tom: 87 Grena, Georgia: 87 Grenfell, Elizabeth: 87 Grenfell, Katherine: 87 Gresham, Denny: 27 Grimes, Molly: 87, 149, 260 Groff, Todd: 102, 110, 192 Groome, Walter: 74, 127, 188, 190 Groome, Diana: 102, 227 Grove, Michael: 102 Grove, Wayne: 74, 159, 194 Grow, Frances: 87 Grow, Fred: 74 Grow, Suzy: 158 Guglielmo, Michael: 27, 131, 153, 220 Gulick, Peggy: 87 Gunderson, Karen: 74, 167 Gustafson, Eric: 87 Haberle, Alison: 167 Hadley, Catherine: 27 Hahn, Jeffrey: 87, 188, 191, 217, 231 Haislip, James: 74 Hales, Joe: 27, 188 Hales, Trudy: 87, 92, 198 Hall, Chaunette: 96 Hall, Herbert: 28, 224, 230 Hall, Terri: 87 Halsey, Joseph: 102 Hamilton, Sally: 103 Hamm, Gregory: 112 Hampton, Richard: 103 Hansen, Heidi: 96, 160, 143 Hanson, Kathy: 74 Harbor, Betty: 87, 160 Hardin, Patrick: 28 Harkins, Michael: 87 Harlow, Greg: 28 Harmison, Brian: 103, 195 Harmison, Christopher: 28 Harman, Vicki: 87 Harmon, Archie: 74 Harner, Laurie: 87, 226 Harrington, Jennie: 87, 207, 230 Harris, Cheryl: 103 Harris, Greg: 28, 132, 133, 224, 226 Harris, Michael: 28 Harris, Shelby: 74, 166 Harrison, Patricia: 87, 166 Hartigan, Pat: 74, 160 Harvey, Christopher: 103 Harwick, Robert: 28, 219 Hatfield, Richard: 28, 231, 234 Hattier, Christine: 103 Hawkins, Jim: 28, 188 Hausfield, Stephen: 103, 192 Hawks, Thomas: 87 Hay, Jonathan: 103, 231 Hay, Rodger: 103 Hayes, Robert: 74, 232 Haymond, Beth: 87 Hazel, Scott: 29 Headland, Elizabeth: 103 Headland, John: 29, 63 Heatwole, Darlene: 29 Heifer, Sally: 74 Heifer, Steven: 29 Helms, Cynthia: 88 Hendricks, Deanna: 74 Hendrickson, Catherine: 103 Hendrickson, David: 74, 150 Hensley, Michael: 74 Herbert, Diane: 57, 165 Herbert, Linda: 103 Herbert, Thomas: 88, 200 Herndon, Letitia: 74 Herrell, Karen: 103, 164 Herrell, Tanya: 29, 153, 162, 163, 207 Hersey, Robert: 74 Hersh, Ronald: 88 Herzog, Joyce: 103, 231 Heubusch,Jeffrey: 88 Heydarian, Susan: 74, 103 Heydarian, Siamac: 74 Heyl, James: 232, 234 Hicks, Tracy: 74, 226 Higgins, Candice: 29, 233 Higgins, Charles: 29, 167 Higgins, Laura: 103, 155 Higgins, Matthew: 74, 203 Highlander, Ernest: 88 Highlander, Vickie: 29 Hill, George: 166 Hill, James: 103, 195 Hill, Rob: 68, 74, 194 Hill, Rosemary: 103 Hiller, Suzanne: 103 Hillman, Claudia: 88 Himmelberg, Joe: 29, 234 Hing, Andrew: 74, 149 Hinsen, Dana: 30 Hinsen, Ward: 74 Hino,Janel: 88, 158, 230 Hino,Jenny: 30, 131, 158 Hobson, Daniel: 103 Hockman, Dale: 74 Hoehl, Joseph: 103 Hoelzer, Lark: 30, 232, 233 Hogan, Elaine: 30 Hogan, Therese: 74 Hogge: 30, 131, 158, 237 Holder, Michael: 103, 152 Holland, Kathy: 74 Holland, Keith: 30, 64, 127 Holland, Theodore: 103 Hollans, Susan: 88, 226 Hollansworth, John: 30, 217 Hollansworth, Jeffrey: 103 Holley, Carolyn: 88 Holmes, Katheryn: 30 Holmes, Richard: 103 Holmes, Bill: 103 , 30, 219 Holmes, Robert: 103 Holmes, Scott: 103 Holt, Kevin: 74, 188, 191 Holt, Thad: 103, 188, 191 Holt, Todd: 31, 127, 153, 239 Holton, Cecile: 31, 161 Holton, Patricia: 88, 166 Honeycutt, Jeffrey: 103, 231, 234 Hooker, Douglas: 88, 224, 228 Hope, Karen: 103 Hope, Pamela: 31 Hoppe, Herbert: 88, 195 Hoppe, Keith: 103 Horton, Michael: 31 Hosaflook, Donna: 88, 165 Houck, Karen: 74 Houser, Dean: 88, 231 Houska, Donna: 74, 204, 205 Houser, Douglas: 103, 231 Hoverson,Jeffrey: 31 Hoverson, Kristi: 88, 97, 158 Howard, Bruce: 31 Howard, Leslie: 103 Howard, Mark: 88 Howell, Arnold: 88, 203 Howell, Kathleen: 31, 60, 165, 204, 216, 239 Hower, Donavan: 88 Howke, David: 31 Hoyt, Dennis: 31, 153 Hubbard, Charles: 103 Hubbard, Gail: 88, 164 Hubbard,John: 74 Huber, David: 103, 152 Huff, Carol: 103 Hughes, Dorian: 31 Hughes, John: 74 Hughes, Richard: 74 Hughes, William: 32 Hummer, Darlene: 74, 158 Hundley, Thomas: 103 Hunt, Veronica: 103 Hunt, Bryan: 32, 153 Hunt, Elizabeth: 75 Hunter, Cary: 88, 191, 203 Hunter, Gwen: 32 Hunter, Shari: 104 Hurley, Andrea: 88 Hurley, Frederick: 88, 203 Hurley, Katherine: 104, 206, 227 Hurst, Virginia: 104, 227 Hussa, John: 88, 260 Husted, Patricia: 104 Husted, Mary: 75 Hutchinson, Peter: 75 Hutchinson, Sherri: 32, 129, 147 Hutchinson, Claudia: 75, 159, 197 Hylton, James: 75 Iliff, Belinda: 104 Inman, Edpar: 231 Irby, Eileen: 75, 155, 158, 224 Isaacs, Sally: 88 Isaacs, Stacey: 32, 226 Iuliano, Katherny: 75 Ivey, Kenneth: 104, 192 Ivey, Thomas: 75, 188, 200, 202 Jabara, Jeanne: 32, 158 Jackman, Eileen: 104 Jackson, Pamela: 75 Jacobs, Barry: 84, 88 Jacobs, Edmund: 88, 158 Jacobs, Lydia: 167 Jacobs, Randy: 32 Jahn, Robin: 75 Jahn, Sharon: 32 Jajonie, George: 32, 167 James, Alison: 33 Jazbutis, Mirga: 104 Jenkins, Sandra: 104, 227 Jennings, William: 88 Jenssen, Jacqueline: 88, 150 Jervis, Catherine: 104 Jervis, Kimberlee: 88 Jessop, Mark: 88 Jeutter, Gerald: 98, 104, 135, 192, 203, 143 Jeutter, Katherine: 33, 153 Johnson, Anita: 33, 153 Johnson, Carl: 104 Johnson, David: 88 Johnson, Douglas, 33 Johnson, Gregory: 88, 234 Johnson, Heidi: 75 Johnson, Jessie: 75 Johnson, Mark: 104 Johnson, Nancy: 104, 164 Johnson, Mary: 88, 158, 164 Johnson, Peggy: 104 Johnson, Sara: 88, 158, 164 Johnson, Stephanie: 75 Johnson, William: 104 Johnson, Wendy: 88 Johnston, Brian: 75, 188 Johnston,John: 75 Johnston, George: 104 Jones, Amy: 104 Jones, Carolyn: 88 Jones, Jenifer: 33 Jones, Kimberly: 88 Jones, Kimberly: 104 Jones, Kimberly: 166 Jones, Leslie: 104, 227 Jines, Steven: 75 Jongewaard, Jean: 33, 158 Jongewaard, Nancy: 88, 160, 226 Juchniewicz, Joanne: 88 Juchniewicz, Michael: 33 Judy, Denise: 104 Judy, Karen: 75 Judy, Sharon: 75 Julian, John: 104, 192 Kaesshaefer, Joseph: 104 Kahn, Tom: 33, 63,65, 130, 147, 188, 217 284 Index Kahraman, Josif: 1(M Kane, David: 33 Karicich, Victor: 88 Kassabian, Brett: 89 Kassabian, Clay: 104 Kause, Charles: 89, 191 Kause, Elizabeth: 73, 226 Kaufman, Michael: 75 Kazek, Ann: 104 Kear, Ginger: 89, 166 Kearney, Lisa: 68, 75 Keeran, Michelle: 89 Keiser, Nancy: 75, 239, 240 Keiser, Linda: 104 Kelley, Robert: 34 Kelley, Stacey: 89 Kelley, Tim: 75 Kelliher, Kathleen: 75, 151 Kelly, Joseph: 34, 153 Kelm, Bernard: 34 Kenaga, Heidi: 89, 226 Kenaga, Jenifer: 34, 153 Keolanui, Cynthia: 89 Keolanui, Robert: 75 Kennedy, Sarah: 104 Kerr, Debra: 75, 149 Kerrigan, David: 104, 231, 234 Kershner, Jeffrey: 104, 192 Kerser, Linda: 151 Kidwell, John: 34, 195 Kidwell, Richard: 104 Kierzewski, Michael: 89 Kildoo, Kathy: 34, 196, 197 King, Charles: 104 King, Jessica: 89, 227 King, Peggy: 34, 64 Kingsbury, Roger: 104 Kingsbury, Susan: 89, 204 Kinney, Katherine: 166 Kriby, Curtis: 34, 167 Kirby, John: 89 Kinney, Robert: 104 Kirkbride, Mark: 89 Kirkam, Darryl: 89 Kirma, Douraid: 104 Kitchen, Jon: 89, 166 Kitchen, Kerry: 34 Kittilstad, Patricia: 89 Kivlen, Brian: 89 Kivlen, John: 89 Kivlen, Terry: 104, 260 Kleinschmidt, Bruce: 167 Kline, Lianne: 104 Kling, Susan: 75, 232, 233 Klotz, Vicki: 89 Knicley, Steve: 34, 188 Kneer, Michael: 104, 231 Knight, David: 75 Knight, Thomas: 104, 192 Koan, Pam: 75, 155, 224 Koan, Renee: 89, 160 Kilakoski, Janet: 105 Kolankiewicz, Joseph: 105 Komitor, Daniel: 105 Komitor,Jeffrey: 35 Koshuta, Joseph: 35, 153, 188, 208 Koshuta, Mary: 89, 165, 204 Kotellos, Kevin: 35 Kotellos, William: 89 Kozlov, Alexander: 35 Kraft, Steve: 104 Krebs, Norman: 89 Kreitz, Kevin: 75, 224, 225 Kresyman, Linda: 89 Kritsky, Arn: 105, 188 Kritsky, Thor: 82, 85, 89, 188 Krochalis, Lisa: 75 Krone, Michael: 35 Kubiskey, Cheryl: 75 Kubiskey, Thomas: 105 Kulik, Tim: 35 Labeda, Mark: 35, 155 Lafayette, Robin: 89 Lakin,Jay: 35, 224 Lam, David: 105 Landrith, George: 105, 192 Langholz, Kimberly: 226 Lane, Patricia: 35 Laney.John: 75 LaPlante, Cynthia: 75 Larkin, Diane: 89 Larrick, Karen: 89, 224 Larsen, Carl: 89 Larsen, Julie: 89 Larson, Carolyn: 89 Larson, Mary: 89, 226 Larson, Steve: 99, 105, 193, 194 Latchford, Dianne: 75, 162 Laubis, Blane: 105 Laubie, Eric: 75 Lawler, Brian: 35, 188, 200, 201 Lawler, Michael: 75 Lawrence, Lesley: 89, 91 Lawson, Barbara: 89 Lawson, Thomas: 105 Lay,Jeffrey: 75, 167 Layman, Debra: 89, 166, 207 Layman, William: 75, 166 Layne, Carla: 76 Lee, Chris: 105 Lee, Claudia: 105 Lee, Heidi: 36 Lee,John: 36, 188, 189 Lee, Kathy: 36, 153, 239 Lee, Keith: 167 Lee, Nancy: 76 Leedy, David: 105, 230 Legg, Bryce: 76 Lehman, John: 36 Leigh, Kelly: 89 Leigh, Sharon: 89 Lenhart, Bruce: 230 Lenio, Jodi: 89, 206 Lent, Jeffrey: 105 Leonard, Mary: 76 Leone, Diane: 89 Leone, Tracy: 89 Lescallett, Steve: 36, 188 Lessa, Susan: 36, 236 Levison, Lori: 89, 158, 230 Lewis, Andrew: 36 Lewis, Linda: 76 Lewis, Mary: 36 Lewis, Steve: 89 Liberati, Mark: 90, 93, 95 Lich, Theresa: 90 Lichwardt, Sandra: 76 Light, Steve: 105 Lincoln, Linda: 90, 206, 207 Loncoln, Lorraine: 76 Lincoln, Richard: 36, 167 Lippke, Helen: 36 Litch, Sharon: 76, 224 Little, Laura: 90 Lloyd, John: 76, 167 Lloyd, Kathryn: 37, 153, 230 Lloyd, Laura: 90 Loecher, Stephen: 87, 90, 234 Logan, Gary: 37, 64, 116, 132, 146, 154, 260,261 Logas, Renee: 37 Lonergan, Amy: 105 Lonergan, Dan: 37 Long, Judith: 76 Long, Matthew: 105, 231 Loomis, Randall: 76, 188, 191, 203 Lopez, Dean: 76, 188 Lopez, Jesse: 96, 191 Loveland, Aleta: 105 Loveless, Brenda: 105 Lucas, Billy: 76, 203 Lucas, Jenifer: 105 Lugbill,Jon: 105, 192 Lugbill, Ron: 76 Lujan, Christine: 105 I.uksch, Patricia: 90, 226 Luksch, Paul: 37, 148 Lundquist, David: 37 I.ungrcn, David: 76 Lutz, Brenda: 105 Lynch, Diana: 37 Lynch, Michael: 90 Lynott, Colleen: 11, 37, 158 MacArthur, Jeanne: 90 Mac Arthur, John: 37 MacLeod, Connie: 90, 155 MacLeod, Donna: 76, 155, 226, 260 Madden, Paula: 76, 232, 233 Maguire, Patricia: 76 Maher, Doreen: 90 Maher, Kathy: 38 Mahoney, Francis: 38 Malone, Diana: 90, 149, 150, 230, 231 Malone, Karen: 105 Maloney, Roger: 105 Maloney, Shawn: 90,93, 117, 164 Mansfield, Shelley: 105 Manvell, Grace: 105, 227 Manzella, Barbara: 38 Manzella, Peter: 105 Mappen, Neil: 76, 231 Mappen, Stephen: 76 Mara, Eileen: 38, 116, 153, 207 Mara, Michael: 76 Mara, Neil: 105 Maravetz, Glenn: 11, 38, 64, 147, 148, 234 Maravetz, Jean: 90, 155, 165, 199 Marchetti,Jeffrey: 76 Marciniak, Catherine: 76 Marks, Kimberly: 76 Marr, Terrance: 38, 167 Marrugi, Michael: 38 Marrugi, Peter: 90 Marrugi, Theresa: 105 Marrugi, Theodore: 76 Mrasden, Kathleen: 90 Martin, Leslie: 38 Martin, Michael: 90 Mashek, Stephanie: 105 Mason, Chris: 38 Mason, Ronnie: 105, 152 Massey, Edward: 76 Massey, Paula: 105 Matacia, Ginette: 38 Mathews, Karen: 105 Matthews, Barbara: 39,62, 127, 153, 162, 163 Matthews, Antony: 82, 90, 229, 232, 234 Matthews, Robert: 76 Matz, Kenneth: 90, 188, 191 Matz, Mary Ann: 39 May, Becky: 76, 155, 158, 165, 199 May, Carol: 90, 152, 153, 155, 227 May, David: 39 May, Gregory: 166, 231 Mayernik, Amy: 90 Mayhew, Barbara: 76, 158, 162 McAllister, Karen: 105, 164 McAllister, Barbara: 76, 158, 162 McCamley, Claudette: 39 McCane, Nthaniel: 76, 166 McCarthy, Jeffrey: 105, 192 McCauley, Cornelius: 39 McClafferty, Michael: 98, 105, 191 McClary, John: 106 McCormick, Laura: 90, 226 McDonald, David: 90 McDonald, James: 106 McDonald, Mark: 39, 188 McDonald, William: 203, 225, 260 McDonough, Lorraine: 76 McDonough, Terry: 39 McFarland, Harry: 39, 219 McFarland, Michael: 231, 234 McFarland, Pearl: 106 McGary, Kathleen: 76, 158, 233 McGibbon, Michael: 76, 128, 148, 200 McGibbon, Pat: 11, 39, 63, 65, 132, 148, 188, 200, 202, 237 McGibbon, Sherri: 106, 113 Mcgivcrn, Kevin: 90, 224, 225 McGuire, Lisa: 39 McIntyre, Mark: 40, 232 McIntyre, Steven: 90 McKay, Charles: 106 McLeish, Ben: 40,61, 128,211,212 McMahan, Ron: 106 McMahon, Anne: 106, 227 McMahon, Michael: 57 McMahon, Monica: 90, 199 McMillian, David: 106, 112 McNatt, Rick: 76, 167 McNerney, Bob: 85,90, 95, 138, 211,212 McNerney, Kevin: 40, 153, 232 McNiff, Andrea: 90 McPhee, James: 106, 192 Meehan, Martin: 90 Melcher, Shannon: 90 Mercready, Mark: 40, 153, 232 Meredith, Patricia: 40 Methany, Mark: 90, 232 Metzger, Geoffrey: 106 Michael, Tamara: 76 Milbum, Michelle: 90 Miller, Alan: 76 Miller, Craig: 90 Miller, Dan: 106 Miller, Debbie: 40 Miller, Don: 167 Miller, Garrett: 40 Miller, James: 106 Miller, Jeffrey: 76,9, 188 Miller, Jenny: 164 Miller, Karen: 90, 158, 233 Miller, Laura: 106, 198 Miller, Laura: 88, 165, 198, 231 Miller, Tanya: 40 Mills, Chrissie: 76, 236, 260 Mills, Mark: 76 Mills, Mary: 76 Mills, Michael: 106, 228 Milne, Mary: 106, 199, 206 Minchew, Kathy: 40 Minchew, Kimberly: 90 Mingo, Eric: 76 Minor, Vicki: 106 Mintz, Michael: 106, 206 Minyard, David: 76, 77, 232 Miquelon, Diane: 90 Miquelon, James: 77 Miquelon, Sandra: 40, 153, 226, 260 Misleh, Sam: 91, 191, 203 Mitchell, Brian: 77 Mitchell, Shawn: 91, 166 Mitchell, Denise: 77 Mitchell, Stephen: 77, 166 Molster, Virginia: 91 Monahan, Deborah: 77 Monch.John: 152 Monie, Charles: 106 Moniz, Elizabeth: 77 Monroe, Barbara: 166 Monroe, Cathy: 77, 135, 150 Monroe, Marie: 91 Monsen, Shawn: 91 Montegomery, Raymond: 77 Moody, Louise: 106 Moody, James: 91, 150 Moore, David: 211, 212 Moore, Gary: 41 Moore, Lewis 106 Moore, Terry: 77 Moreland, Lisa: 106 Morgan, Doanld: 77 Morgan, Nonnie: 106 Morris, Devra: 41, 158 Morris, Johm: 77 Morris, Kenneth: 91, 188, 191 Index 285 Morris, Micheal: 91 Morrison, Kathy: 180 Morrison, Pamela: 91, 165 Morrison, Phyllis: 41, 153 Morrison, Stephanie: 77, 260 Moseman, Gigi: 91 Morrow, Chris: 232, 234 Moser, Benjamin: 106 Morse, Eleanor: 155, 160, 226 Morton, David: 41, 157, 158 Morton, Paula: 106, 155, 231 Mosher, Peggy: 41,64, 147, 158 Morton, Douglas: 91, 260 Moul, Deborah: 41 Moul, Janette: 91, 1 S4 Moul, Robert: 106 Mulherin, Daniel: 102, 106, 192 Mull, Brian: 41 Mullins, Loria: 106 Munster, Julie: 77, 166 Munster, Steven: 91, 188, 191 Murphy, Daniel: 91, 231 Murphy, Kevin: 41 Murphy, Richard: 77, 206 Murphy, Sean: 106 Murray, Donna: 91 Murray, Lizabeth: 41, 159, 278 Muzidal, Janine: 91, 164 Myers, Bruce: 42 Myers, Deborah: 42 Nachman, Susan: 91, 232, 234 Nakatsu, Larry: 91 Nangle, Elizabeth: 74, 77, 216 Nangle, Lauren: 42,61, 125, 147, 161 Nash,John: 106 Nash, Mary: 91 Neff, Emily: 106, 107 Nehra, Archna: 91 Nelson, Robert: 77 Nelson, William: 91, 203, 231 Neufeld, Jeffrey: 106 Newman, Dwayne: 177 Newman, Jill: 42, 240 Newman, Theodore: 91 Newlon, Debra: 91 Newton, Lenard: 71 Nguyen, Huan: 77 Nguyen, Bao: 106 Nibley, Reed: 77 Nicholls, Laurie: 77, 167 Nieves, Gilbert: 106 Nindel, Grace: 91, 155 Nindel, James: 91 Nolan, Christian: 106 Nordwall, Brian: 91 Nordwall, Ronald: 106, 152 Norman, Christine: 106 Normandy, Anna: 155 Norris, Jacqueline: 106, 198 Norris, Mary: 91, 165, 198, 231 Norton, Carolyn: 42 Novak, Barry: 91, 195, 208 Novak, Garry: 91, 195 Nowers, Audrey: 107, 227 O’Brien, Lawrence: 42 O’Brien, Nancy: 77 O’Connor, Christine: 107 O’Connor, Harold: 77, 188, 200, 201 O’Day, Erin: 107 O’Day, Kelly: 91, 227 O’Day, Sean: 42 O’Donnell,Joseph: 77 O’Donnell, Kathleen: 107 O’Donnell, Mary: 42 Oh,Chungman: 107 Ojala, Gina: 42 Oliver, Richard: 108 Olson, Ann: 91 Olson, John: 42 Olson, Karen: 77 Olson, Mark: 166 O’Mara, Dion: 43, 153, 15)4 O’Neill, Carolyn: 77 Ongaro, Cindy: 107 Onstot, Donald: 43 Orndorff, Randall: 107, 231, 234 O’Rourke, Susanne: 98, 107 O’Rourke, Stephanie: 43 Orr, Alison: 107, 134, 164 Orr, Stacey: 77 Oshaughnessy, John: 91 Otero, Susan: 77 Otto, Gregory: 43 Owings, John: 43 Oxendine, George: 91 Padgett, Anthony: 107 Paget, Roy: 43 Paget, Russ: 77 Palmour, Scot: 107 Panther, Ellen: 91 Parbery, Gordon: 77 Pardue, Heather: 91 Parker, Harold: 43 Parker, Phyllis: 107 Parker, Theron: 91 Parks, Dwayne: 43 Parnham, Constance: 91 Parris, Brenda: 77 Parson, Greg: 77, 224 Parvin, Alan: 91 Parvin, Ronald: 77, 233 Pasquariello, Nancy: 91, 165, 199, 206 Pattee, James: 107 Pattee.John: 77 Pattee, William: 43, 153 Patton, Donald: 107, 192 Paul, Judith: 91 Paulett, Nich: 77, 188 Payne, David: 107 Payne, Theresa: 91 Peal, Terry: 92 Peal, Todd: 77 Peed, Dawn: 107 Peffers, Gregory: 231 Peil, Kathleen: 78 Peil, Lisa: 43, 167 Pell, Diane: 107 Pellerin, Scott: 78 Pence, Mark: 92, 203 Pelto, David: 107, 192 Pendergast, John: 107 Pendleton, Drew: 98, 107, 192 Perdew, Debbie: 44 Perez, Isabel: 92 Perry, David: 92 Perry, Leslie: 92 Personette, Micha el: 44, 152, 153, 224, 225 Perszyk, Cynthia: 44 Peterson, Jill: 11,44, 147 Peterson, Kim: 44 Peterson, Lyndee: 78, 153, 232 Peterson, Laura: 107 Peterson, Tracie: 78 Petretti,Jean: 92 Petretti, Paul: 167 Petretti, Robert: 107 Petrini, Lynda: 134, 135, 162, 163 Petry, Christopher: 44 Pettit, Ciel: 78 Petty, Karen: 78 Pham, Dung: 107 Phelps, Donna: 107 Phillips, David: 107, 192, 228 Phillips, James: 92, 93,95 Phillips, Jay: 92 Phillips, Kathryn: 107 Phillips, Leslie: 44, 147, 237 Phillips, Rebecca: 78, 158 Picard, Renee: 44, 116, 152, 153, 259, 260 Pifer, Shawn: 78, 188, 220, 221 Pifer, Tamara: 227 Pike, Kathryn: 107 Pilgrim, Linda: 78 Piper, Elizabeth: 44, 152, 240 Pippert, Paula: 44 Pitts, Gail: 92 Pitts, Kevin: 45 Pitts, Patricia: 45, 166 Plaisance, Susan: 107 Pledger, Richard: 107 Plant, Denise: 45 Pledger, Mark: 92 Plant, Elizabeth: 92, 97, 260, 144 Plant, Francine: 107, 230 Plumb, Janet: 78, 158 Plase, Paris: 107 Plase, Suzanne: 92, 151 Platt, Lloyd: 107 Point, Steven: 45, 152, 153, 155, 234 Pomponio, Joanne: 78 Pomponio, Bruce: 92 Poppe, Judith: 107 Poppleton, Lisa: 92, 155 Poppleton, Michael: 45, 153 Powell, Julie: 45 Powell, Russell: 78, 88 Press, Tracy: 90, 92, 228 Preston, Sherilyn: 78 Preston, Thomas: 108 Primeau, Laura Lee: 45, 63, 147 Prince, Kevin: 108, 191 Proffitt, Brenda: 107 Promisel, Julie: 197 Pruett, Jennifer: 92 Pruett, Lorin: 45 Pruett, Marian: 108 Puffenberger, Donald: 78 Puffer, William: 78 Purcell, Daniel: 78, 257, 258, 260 Purcell, Patrick: 45, 133, 188, 200, 202, 260 Purkerson, Wenda: 108 Pyle, Albin: 78,231 Pyle, David: 108, 152 Quantrille, Elizabeth: 92, 155 Quantrille, Bill: 134,135,210,211 Quigley, Maureen: 78, 158 Quigley, Tom: 45, 132, 155 Quinn, Bruce: 108 Quinn, Kevin: 46 Quinn, Maureen: 92 Quinones, Armando: 108 Rachmeler, Kimberly: 108, 149 Radigan, Mary: 82, 92 Radigan, Michael: 92 Ragette, Brietta: 92 Ragland, Earl: 46 Rainey, Charlene: 92 Rainey, Cynthia: 108 Ramos, Jean: 46 Ramos, Marie: 108 Ramsier, Daniel: 46, 220 Ramsier, Donna: 78, 81, 126, 128, 135, 161, 216 Ramsier, Luann: 92, 161 Randall, Susan: 46 Randolph, Richard: 46 Ransell, Marion: 92, 166, 259 Rappaport, Stephen: 92 Rasp, David: 46, 62, 188 Rasp, Patrice: 78 Ray, Karen: 108 Ray, William: 78, 195,203 Rayment, Jane: 92, 166 Rector, Linda: 108 Rector, Teresa: 46 Reece, James: 108, 191 Reece, Sharma: 78 Rees, John: 92 Reese, Patricia: 92 Reger, Duane: 78 Reger, Leah: 92 Register, Louann: 46, 216, 232, 233 Register, Marvin: 78, 188, 191 Reid, David: 46 Reifstick, Debra: 92 Revilla, Charlotte: 92, 151 Revilla, Ramon: 47, 153, 159, 224, 225, 230 Rexrode, Barbara: 92 Reynolds, Jerry: 47, 228 Rhyne, Thomas: 92 Ribera, Anthony: 92 Richards, Rhonda: 47 Richter, David: 108, 195 Richter, Douglas: 78 Riddick, William: 78 Ridenour, Susan: 92 Ridgeway, Wayne: 93 Ridley, Steven: 188, 211, 212 Riley, Kevin: 108, 231,234 Ring, Ralph: 148 Rismiller, Gregory: 47, 117, 146, 153, 188 Rist, Kristina: 47 Rizzo, Linda: 108 Robbins, Helen: 78, 158, 162, 163, 224 Robbins, William: 78 Roberts, James: 93, 155, 213 Roberts, Paula: 47, 153, 240 Roberts, Richard: 108 Robertson, Fredrick: 47 Robertson,Janet: 78,80 Robertson, Kimberly: 108, 227 Robey, Joyce: 93, 166 Robinson, Donna: 108 Robinson, Norman: 47, 155 Robison, Ronald: 93 Rockwell, Kent: 93, 203, 231 Roddy, Lisa: 72, 158, 160 Roddy, Lori: 93, 158,160, 259 Rogers, Charles: 93 Rogers, Stanley: 108, 192 Rogers, Randall: 93, 231 Rogers, Thomas: 93 Rogers, Zadet: 93 Rohaley, Mark: 93 Rohr, David: 93, 213 Rohr, Deborah: 93, 165 Rollins, Mark: 93 Roman, Terri: 78, 160 Romero, Marisol: 108 Romero, Miquel: 47 Romero, Rose: 47 Rooker, Steven: 93 Rose, Bonita: 78 Rose, Christina: 78, 233 Rose, Ronald: 93 Ross, Charles: 48, 153 Ross,Jeffrey: 78, 152, 194 Rossi, Chris: 48 Rossi, Marie: 78 Rossie, Tina: 108 Rote, Kimberly: 93 Roth, Lori: 48, 153, 237 Row, Jennifer: 93 Rucker, Edna: 48, 116 Rudesill, Laura: 108 Rudolph, John: 108 Rudolph, James: 93 Ruffner, Carson: 78 Ruffner, Leonard: 108 Rugenstein, Stephen: 108, 192 Rugenstein, Tamara: 48, 162, 163, 233 Ruhe, Cecile: 108 Rumohr, Uwe: 93 Russell, Robin: 93, 129, 166 Ruth, Teri: 108, 197 Ryan, Christine: 108, 227 Ryan, Teresa: 78, 260 Sabanosh,Jean:79 Sabanosh, Stephen: 108 Sagadraca, Reginald: 108, 192, 234 Sagadraca, RoseAnn: 48 Saling, Leslie: 108 Salmon, Broadus: 108 Salmon, Charles: 93 Salpini, Kirk: 79 Salyer, James: 48 286 Index Sampson, Stephen: 93 Samuels, Kim: 93, 227 ( Sanchobonct, George: 108 Sanchobonct, Josette: 258, 260 Sanchobonct, Ralph: 257, 258, 259 Sanford, David: 93 Santman, Carol: 79, 165 Santmire, Terri: 108 Sarson, Keith: 108 Satterlee, Carol: 93 Saunders, Richard: 93 Savin, Brenda: 108 Savin, Donna: 79 Sawyer, Donelle: 93 Saylor, Martin: 93 Scarborough, Robert: 48 Schaaf, John: 79, 234 Schaaf, Stephen: 112 Schaefer, Judith: 108 Schaefer, William: 48, 218 Scharfe, Carol: 108, 227 Scherer, Ralph: 93 Schiffauer, Mary: 93, 155 Schirmacher, Barbara: 48 Schirmacher, Martin: 108 Schleeper, Pam: 79, 260 Schmeling, Forest: 49, 188, 200, 202 Schmitz, Keith: 49, 231 Schmitz, Theresa: 79 Scholpp, Frederick: 109, 192 Schooling, Scott: 93, 213 Schreppel, Terri: 93 Schuler, Margaret: 109 Schulman, Robbie: 49 Schultz, Janice: 109, 164 Schulz, Carol: 79, 158, 224, 226 Schulz, Vincent: 109, 195, 200 Schwier, Debbie: 49 Scibelli, Mary: 79 Scibelli, Stacy: 109 Scibelli, Susan: 79 Scinta, Annette: 109 Scinta, Gina: 49, 224 Scofield, Kathleen: 109, 227 Scogno, Sandra: 93, 166 Scott, Carole: 93, 165 Scott, Susan: 93 Scurto, Richard: 49 Searcy, Cindy: 93, 159 Searcy, William: 109, 159 Sears, Adrienne: 93 Seiberlich, Nancy: 109 Seiberlich, Virginia: 93, 134, 135, 143, 165,198 Sejd, James: 94 Sejd, Trina: 49 Semmler, Scott: 49 Senechal, Julian: 94, 166 Settle, Laura: 49 Seymour, Deborah: 49, 162, 163 Seymour, Stephen: 94 Shackelford, Mary: 109 Shaffer, Sally: 94 Shaffer, Susanne: 50, 216 Shakman, Lisa: 79, 138 Shaxman, Nancy: 198, 230 Shannon, Kevin: 50 Shannon, Michael: 109 Shannon, Sherri: 94 Shannon, Terri: 50, 165, 197 Sharf, Ellen: 158, 260 Shaughnessy, Steven: 109 Shaw, Randall: 109, 112, 208 Sheats, Joseph: 109 Sheehan, Edward: 79, 188 Sheehan, James: 82, 94, 95, 136, 188, 191 Sheehan, John:109,192 Sheldon, Diann: 109 Shelton, James: 50, 195, 233 Sheppard, Dena: 109, 231 Sheridan, Roseann: 50, 153, 260 Shetterly, Erin: 94 Shihda, Sara: 94, 197, 226 Shipp, Gary: 79, 167 Shipp, Judith: 109 Shipp, Pamela: 50 Shirley, Ralph: 94 Shone, Anthony: 109, 213 Shomaker, Cynthia: 79 Shortridge, Debra: 79, 142 Shortridge, Karen: 109, 260 Showaiter, Michael: 79, 211 Shroyer, Stephanie: 50, 65, 116, 134, 135, 162, 163, 207,260, 261 Shugrue, John: 79, 188 Shull, Bonni: 79 Shull, Mark: 109 Shutts, Dennis: 109, 192 Sichenze, John: 109, 231 Simmon, Dawn: 94, 226 Simmons, Tamera: 11, 50, 226 Simpson, Gloria: 79, 165, 199 Simpson, Patricia: 109 Sims, Lisanne: 109 Siron, Christopher: 94 Siron, Richard: 50, 167 Siron, Stephen: 50 Sisk, Harvey: 94 Skoda, Barrie: 69, 79, 160 Skoda, Thomas: 51, 152 Skorupinski, Mark: 94 Sleyman, Therese: 109 Smallwood, Donald: 94 Smallwood, Edward: 94 Smallwood, Katherine: 51 Smallwood, Ronald: 94 Smiley, Anne: 51, 149 Smith, Albert: 94, 155 Smith, Gerrilyn: 94, 158, 161 Smith, James: 155 Smith, John: 51 Smith, Kimberly: 109 Smith, Lennox: 166 Smith, Michael: 94 Smith, Michelle: 51, 153 Smith, Nan: 109 Smith, Rebecca: 109 Smith, Robert: 51, 188 Smith, Roger: 109 Smith, Stephen: 79, 153 Smith, Timothy: 94, 211, 212, 231 Smither, Lee: 94 Smither, Louise: 109 Smither, Robert Lawrance: 51 Snyder, Ponna: 51 Snyder, Kathleen: 109 Sollom, Mark: 94 Sommers, Sandra: 94, 155, 158, 225, 226 Sorensen, Christopher: 94 Sours, Robin: 94 Spalding, Lisa: 94 Sparks, Mark: 94, 166 Spencer, Hazel: 109 Spielberg, Anya: 51, 116, 152, 153, 258, 259, 260, 261 Spielberg, Greya: 94, 97, 240 Spinks, Roger: 109, 213 Staebler, Kimberly: 109 Stanley, Jane: 110 Stanley, Kim: 96 Stanley, Roy: 110, 192 Stanford, Steven: 110 Starlet, Lisa: 79 Statler, Mark: 110 Steece, Kimberly: 94 Steere, James: 51, 116, 154, 193, 194, 260, 278 Steere, Nancy: 79, 165, 199 Stent, Barbara: 94 Stephan, Kathleen: 94, 160, 226 Stephenson, Clay: 79 Stevens, Tina: 110 Still, Frederick: 51, 153 Stinard, Frederick: 94, 188, 191, 213 Stoffie, Julie: 94, 226 Stone, Deborah: 110 Storey, Anne: 94, 158, 198 Story, Caro]: 52, 97 Stout, Valeric: 52 Stramel, Frank: 94 Stramel, Mica: 110 Stauss, Sara; 94, 198, 240 Street, Harry: 79, 260 Strong, Robert: 110 Strouse, Theresa: 110 Stynchula, Andrew: 94, 213 Sullivan, James: 110 Sullivan, Chris: 94, 158 Sullivan, Kevin: 110, 192 Sullivan, Laura: 227 Sullivan, Mark: 52, 153, 193, 194 Sullivan, Matthew: 112, 192 Sullivan, Sheila: 94 Suomela,John: 94 Soumela, Patricia: 52, 153 Sutton, Kellee: 95, 226 Sutton, Kirby: 79 Swain, Susan: 95, 227 Sweet, Jodie: 70, 79, 160, 236 Sweet, Leslie: 90, 95, 160 Swift, Stuart: 52 Swinburne, Laura: 79, 224, 260 Swindler, Robert: 79 Taheri, Mojan: 110 Talbott, Saundra: 79, 155 Talbott, Vicky: 52 Talley, Pam: 79, 207 Tasselmyer, Donna: 79, 224 Tate, Anita: 52 Tate, William: 110 Taylor, Cindy: 166 Taylor, Dana: 79 Taylor, David: 110 Taylor, Henry: 110 Taylor, John: 95, 231 Taylor, Kevin: 79, 167 Tayman, Melissa: 88, 95 Tebbs, Janet: 79 Telki, Alexia: 110, 227 Tennant, Joan: 52 Terrwilliger, Sandra: 110, 226 Theisen, Greg: 110 Thomas, Lisa: 79 Thomas, David: 95, 233, 234 Thomas, Kenneth: 110, 232, 234 Thompson, Charles: 110 Thompson, David: 79 Thompson, Donald: 110 Thompson, Kelly: 110 Thompson, Maryilyn: 53, 117 Thompson, Lisa: 95 Thompson, Mary: 110 Thompson, Robin: 53 Thompson, Tina: 110 Thompson, William: 110 Thorpe, David: 110,92 Thrasher, Jimmy: 95, 129 Thrasher, Vickie: 110 Tidwell, Margret: 95 Tiekemeier, Gary: 110 Tiller, Sheila: 110 Titman, Lori: 95, 227 Tirus, Mike: 95, 213 Toia,Jeffrey: 95, 188, 191 Tolleson, Robin: 110 Tolley, Frank: 95 Tolley, Richard: 57 Tomassetti, Barbara: 95 Tomlinson, Judy: 95, 226 Tonsing, Loyd: 110 Toney, Melissa: 95 Torgeson, Tami: 79 Torrence, Derek: 80, 200 Torrance, Gary: 110, 113, 200, 202 Towne, Janet: 80 Towne, Samuel: 110, 192 Trask, Barry: 110 Trask, Colin: 95, 191 Tread, Robin: 110 Trenor, Rhonda: 110 Triarhos, Efthalia: 80 Triarhos, Georgia: 95 Trimble, Nancy: 95 Trisela, Jane: 110, 149 Tsao, Siang: 53, 145, 153, 196, 197 Tuggle, Bonnie: 80, 207, 260 Tuggle, Lauren: 95, 207 Tunstall, Betty: 53,60, 63, 158, 162, 163 Tunstall, Jane: 53,61,64, 127, 135, 147, 162, 163 Turner, Brian: 95 Turner, Katherine: 53 Turner, Nicholas: 80 Turner, William: 110, 192 Underwood, Connie: 53, 232 Upham, Susan: 80 Vandoren, Carl: 110 Vandoren, Marc: 80 Vandreal, David: 53 Vandergrift, Ruth: 110 Van Nelson, Nicholas: 110 VanVleet, Dave: 53, 153, 200, 201 Vanwey, Deanna: 54, 204 Vardeman, Rex: 80 Vevereka, Robert: 111 Victor, William: 166 Vieau, Howard: 111 Vieau, Joanne: 95 Vila, Donna: 95, 226 Vilanova, Armando: 93, 95 Vining, Amy: 95 Vining, Bonnie: 95 Violett, Pam: 80 Vissman, Sandra: 111 Vlannes, Katherine: 54, 149, 153, 155 Vo, Dieuthanh: 54 Vogel, Beth: 231 Vogel, Jim: 54, 166 Volk, Karen: 83, 95, 260 Voorhies, Karen: 80, 197 Voorhies, Kurt: 111 Voss, John: 54, 152, 153, 155, 240 Vu, boi: 54 Waddell, Robert: 95 Walden, Donna: 80 Walker, Barbara: 111 Walker, Billy: 54 Walker, Donna: 95 Wall, Ken: 80 Wallace, Kim: 95 Wallace, Lea Ann: 54, 1 Wallace, Margret: 54 Wallace, Mark: 95 Walsh, James: 111,228 Walter, David: 80 Walter, Robert: 95, 228 Walter, Thomas: 80, 155, 224, 225 Walters, Sharon: 80 Walton, William: 192 Wanamaker, Julie: 11, 5, 158 Ward, Carol: 11, 230 Ward, Mark: 95 Ward, Mike: 55 Ward, Steve: 80, 188, 191 Waters, Sandra: 111 Watson, Debra: 55, 61, 142, 148, 237 Watson, Ellen: 82, 95, 158 Watson,Joel: 95 Watson, Morris: 111 Watson, Robert: 95, 191 Watson, Suzanne: 55, 226 Watson, Thomas: 95 Watson, Valerie: 55 Watts,John: 111 Waugh, Jennifer: 55 Weatherford, Mary: 95, 165, 206 Wayland,James: 111 Webb, Craig: 80 Webb, Stuart: 111,231,234 Index 287 Weber, Karla: 111 Weber, Robyn: 111, 231 Webster, Lisa: 80 Wego, Stephen: 111, 192 Weimnrskirch, Michelle: 80 Weiser, Bruce: 111 Welch, Phylene: 96, 158 Weller, Urban: 111 Weller, Malinda: 55 Wells, Robert: 55, 224, 225, 228 Wenning, Linda: 96 Wenning, Michael: 80, 166 Wessel, Deirdre: 11, 195 Wessel, Daniel: 96, 188, 195, 213 Wessel, Richard: 80 Wheat, Pamela: 55 Wever, Leanne: 55 Whipple, Scott: 11, 192 White, David: 167 White,Janet: 111 White, James: 96, 166, 191 White, Joseph: 80 White, Patricia: 55 Whitecotton, Kathryn: 96 Whitehead, Christopher: 80 Whitener, Kathryn: 56 Whitmore, Linda: 56, 167 Whitmore, Robert: 96, 211 Whitney, Carolyn: 11, 165,206 Whitney, Cornelius: 80, 188, 191 Whitney, Duane: 111, 192, 231 Whitney, Edward: 56, 188, 190, 234 Whitney, Emmett: 96 Wiedman, David: 111 Wiggins, Llifford: 111 Wilk, Michael: 56 Wild, Karen: 111 Wilburn, Susan: 56 Wilburn, William: 111 Wiley, Pamela: 96, 231 Wilkes, John: 80, 153 Wille, Douglas: 80 Williams, Craig: 80 Williams, Frank: 80 Williams, Harold: 111, 192 Williams, Richard: 111, 192 Williams, Paul: 111, 231 Williams, Phyllis: 80 Williams, Thomas: 96 Williamson, Denise: 80 Williamson, Leslie: 56 Willis, Pamela: 111 Wilson, Cathy: 111 Wilson, Donald: 56 Wilson, James: 96 Wilson, Marc: 111 Wilson, Richard: 56 Wilt, Karl: 231, 234 Wilt, Kerry: 56, 167 Wilt, Kirk: 111,231 Winland, Doris: 11, 56 Winnik, Rene: 80, 234 Winter, David: 96, 203 Winter, Alaric: 111, 257, 258, 259, 260 Wintermyer, Particia: 96 Wise, Sonya: 111 Witek, Janet: 57 Witt, Jean: 96, 164 Wolfe, Glen: 96 Wolfe, Lynn: 80, 231 Woodard, Karen: 80 Woodruff, Anna: 96, 230 Woodward, John: 57 Wothke, Cynthia: 111 Wright, Alisa: 96 Wright, Brian: 112 Wright, Janet: 96 Wright, Scott: 112 Wright, William: 96, 258, 260 Wunderlich, Kenneth: 96 Wurman, Angela: 96, 97, 258, 259, 260 Wurman, James: 112 Wynn, Dana: 96, 159, 198, 224, 225 Wynn, Rodger Yager, Carl: 112 Yager, Michael: 112, 113 Yeatman, Larry: 166 Yeatman, Linda: 57, 127, 148 Yeatman, Mary: 80 Yeich, Monika: 96 Yost, Cecilia: 96 Yost, Chris: 57, 211, 212, 219 Young, Cynthia: 112 Young, Jennifer: 112, 151 Youree, Valerie: 96 Zabolotny, Valerie: 96 Zalckar, Becky: 80 Zarin, Donna: 80, 83, 96 Zarin, Keith: 57 Zuccatti, Joseph: 80 288 Index