Oakton High School - Paragon Yearbook (Vienna, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

OAKTON HIGH SCHOOL 1977 2900 SUTTON ROAD VIENNA, VIRGINIA 22180 PARAGON VOLUME 10 TIGHTROPE WALKERS 70 ENDERS - ' 274 ’£ S’ $ m INDEX m 298 THE THREE-RING CIRCUS § v - ■Sfe! «f V ■7i- JUGGLERS 88 w- A •% jm 2 Program ROUGH RIDERS 106 AERIAL ARTISTS 258 OPUS CLOWNS SIDE SHOWS 3 The circus. A place where young and old alike may retreat into a world of colorful, sparkling costumes, wild exotic ani¬ mals, and exciting, larger-than-life performers, all blending perfectly to put on a spectacular show that dazzles the eye and delights the heart and mind. But hidden beneath all the glitter is much hard, exacting work, involving many hours of ef fort and practice toward the perfection of the individual’s performance. Each person is doing what he does best — his forte, his specialty, whether it lx- clowning, walking a tightrope, lion taming, or conducting a side show. There is an amazing parallel between the circus and Oakton High; there is performing and entertaining, acts of bravery and intelligence, and a very attentive audience that follows every show But, like the circus, beneath all the excitement there remains much work and preparation toward the comple¬ tion of every circus’s goal: to become known as the Best Show in Town. TICKETS 50c A PIECE 4 Opening Section Opening Section 5 Nancy Johnson and Tony DeLuca hang in there. Laughter the Best Medicine. Todd Balazs paying attention in class? I ' m confused! Troy Nieves and his million dollar smile. Pam Talley getting some help on her math. Pat Hartigan Playing Peek-a-boo. Study, Scudy, Study! 6 Opening Section A Blossoming Love Affair at the Sadie Hawkins. Barbara McAllister — 1976 Christmas Queen. X Could it be love? Smile a little smile for me! Don’t be mad, be glad. Legs, Legs, you’ve got Legs! Surprise! You won! Ken Wonders. Opening Section 7 CLOWNS Clowns — funny, silly, bright, colorful, happy-go-lucky, and so much more. Yes indeed, :hat’s what this year’s seniors represent. Since the beginning of their freshman year, the lass of 1977 has always shown an interest in being in the center of the ring. Thus, in their sophomore year, they gr ew closer to the center of the ring as a result of their enthusiastic determination to raise money. Selling pennants was one of the many fund raising ideas. Next, in their junior year, it was as if a herd of elephants chased the class of ’77 even closer :o the center of the ring. Those elephants must have had a great impact on the juniors Decause they came up with bigger and better ideas. In the beginning of the year, the class of 77 sponsored Oakton’s first Disco Dance Next, in the middle of the year, the clown’s svorked together to sponsor the first annual Miss Oakton Pageant. Finally, in the spring of their junior year, they sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, which was without a doubt a suc¬ cess. After 3 long, hard-working years, the class of ’77 reached the center of the ring. Never¬ theless, they continued to work as the colorful, happy-go-lucky clowns. Once again, this year they sponsored the annual Miss Oakton Pageant, as well as the Christmas Dance. At last, June 1977 arrived. Into the world walked the grand class of 1977 with high hopes of the future. 8 CLOWNS OF 1977 CLASS OFFICERS Robin Ellis (Treas.), Dale Hockman (VP), Stacy Orr (Pres.), and Lynda Petrini (Sec.). Kathy Walden A” LUNCH SENIORS: Barrie Skoda, Mike Mara, Archie Jason Caldwell, Del Anderson, and Dave Knight. Ken Peatros doing some calculations. Tami Torgenson yields a sparkling smile 10 Clowns Wayne Grove and Rob Devito make their grand entrance. Enthusiastic Seniors, Tami Torgenson, Barb McAllister, Sue Clark, Rob Devito, and Jodie Sweet during the first outdoor pep rally. Classic Clown, John Shugrue. j John Monch and his bunny. Clowns 1 1 CLOWNS AT THEIR BEST! CLASS CLOWNS: Nelson Berry and Janet Robertson. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Stacy Orr and Andy Hinge. CLASS FLIRTS: Theresa Ashman and Steve Ward. 12 Clowns TYPICA L SENIORS: Lisa Nangle and Rick Alcalde. MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED: Chris Azzara and Susan Clark. CUTEST COUPLE: Rob Hill and Lisa Shakman. Clowns 13 HAPPIEST: Pam Talley and Tom Ivey. BEST PERFORMERS: Dan Purcell and Josette Sancho-Bonet. MOST ARTISTIC: Lynda Petrini and Steve Clark. BEST LOOKING: Patrice Rasp and Rusty Powell. MOST GULLIBLE: Steve Ward and Barbara McAllister. 14 Clowns MOST TALKATIVE: Janet Robertson and Dale Hockman. FRIENDLIEST: Scott Schofield and Jody Sweet. MOST ATHLETIC: Nick Paulett and Diane Bland. DID MOST FOR THE CLASS: Stacy Orr and Mike Showalter. Clowns 15 MOST POPULAR BEST ALL AROUND: Rusty Pov ell and Donna Ramsier. 16 Clowns Monica Gal and Linda Boynton cheer the team on Harry Street and his Firebird. Firedrill participants Alan Miller and Ray Montgomery. Eric Benjamin’s better side. Clowns 17 Debbie Lynn Adams Richard Alcalde Gerry Ackerman Richard All an Brad Allen Tracy Allen David Allingham Michelle Anspach 18 Clowns Kathryn Aston Kevin Ballard Joanne Bartyczak Ken Atkins Cal Bain Judy Ban Sharon Beale Christopher Azzara Todd Balazas Timothy Barnes Dean Bechas Susan Ball Dianne Bartyczak Clowns 19 Cheryl Bell Eric Benjamin Brad Beck Joe Behrens Sally Bergstrom Nelson Berry Susan Berry Barry E. Blacka II Barbara Blanchard Diane Bland Wolfgang Boeker Katia D. Bonacicdoric 20 Clowns Stephanie Boteler Greg Bottone Elaine Botz Chas Boswell Linda R. Boynton Stephanie Briggs Elizabeth Brodersen Anne Brady Annette Brown Wendy Brown Margaret Bruce Ronne Buchanan Clowns 21 Monte Burgett Karen Burk Tracy Butenko Daniel Cahill Richard Cairns Sandra Burroughs Eva Byrnes Theresa Butler V V Michele Candela Jason Caldwell 22 Clowns Joseph Cannon Craig Carter Marcia Carter Robin Cattaro Michael Cefola Michele L Cefola Keith Cenekofsky Myong Ja Cha Rita C. Jean David Chatfield Carol Chelena Clowns 23 Mike Chervenak Brian J. Clark Majorie Childs Susan L. Clark John N. Christenson Steve Clarke Jui Hua Chiao Ronald Clark Michele Cody William Clement Kristyn Clayton Vanessa Cole Beth Collins Joanne Collins 24 Clowns Clendon Combs Michael Condon Linda Cook Molly A. Cook Robert Cook Kevin Cooney Dinorah Corsino James T. Coyle Anne Cramer Paul Cramer Richard Crowley John Crowther Jk Colleen Crutcher Mark Cronin Clowns 25 Doug Curry Dan Daley David Curtis Gwendolyn Davis Brian Daley Kevin Davis Steve Dcmmon Connie Maria Deluca Jacqueline Desbois Lynne DePalma Kathy DeLeon 26 Clowns Robert Devito Janice Dick Linda Diggory Susan L. Dishun Pat Dobson Carol Dodd Crystal Dodd Renee Doiron Connie J. Dolinger f Michelle Dols Peter Donlon Clowns 27 Jonathan Douglas Pat Donnelly Julie Donovan Vernon Duce Carol Duke Karen Dunaye Margi Dye Robin Ellis Craig Edge 28 Clowns Kathleen Ellzey David Emison Carmen Entenza Brigitte Engeles Cheryl Etcho John Evans Donna Finley Mike Fitzpatrick Rosalia C. Entenza Patricia D. Evans Andriani Flossos Christopher J. Flores Clowns 29 Jeannie Flynn David Foote Thomas Forsyth Kevin Fromer Mark Friend Valorie Fritz Sharon Flynn Teena Furr Tracy Furr Monica Gal 30 Clowns Gabriele Galloway Paula G. Galane Steve Garbacz Angel Garcia Brad Garner Bruce Garland Christine A. Gibson Frank Gibson Alison C. Gittin Tim Goode A Elizabeth A. Goble Clowns 31 Margaret Graichen Siobhan B. Grayson Kirk Greiner Kenneth R Graham Nelly Grimes Todd Groome Nancy Grooms Karen Gunderson Alison Haberle Wayne L. Grove 32 Clowns James Haislip Archie Harmon Kathy L. Hanson - r Patricia Hartigan Vikki Herrmann Siamak Heydarian Sussan Heydarian Shelby Harris John Hendee Clowns 33 Robert Hill Therese Hogan 34 Clowns James Heyl Andrew Hing Kathy Holland Donna Houska Kevin Holt John Hubbard Dale Hockman Tracy Hicks Karen Houck James Hufford John Hughes Mike Hussey Tom Ivey Darlene Hummer Mary Husted Ramon Iliff Pamela Jackson Elizabeth Hunt Peter Hutchinson Eileen Irby Cindy Jacobs Claudia Hutchison Kathy Iuliano Clowns 35 Robin Jahn Jessie E. Johnson Jennifer Jaqua Cathy Jajonie Stephanie Johnson Brian Johnston Steve Jones Deborah Jordan Heidi Johnson John Johnston Karen Judy 36 Clowns Ann M. Kazek Elizabeth Kearney Timothy Kelley Nancy Keiser Pam Kennedy Kathleen Kelli her Robert Keolanui Susan Kling David Knight Debbie Kerr Clowns 37 Pamela A. Koan Cheryl Kubiskey Joy Landreth John Laney Cynthia LaPlante Kim Langholz Dianne Latch ford Michael Lawler Jeff Lay Kevin Kreitz Cory I.ang Diane Larkin Bill Layman 38 Clowns Carla A. Layne Linda Lewis John Lloyd Chuong C. Le Mary Leonard Sandra Lichtwardt Judith Long Keith Lee Greg LeBlanc Tracy Leone Lorraine Lincoln Sharon Litch Clowns 39 Sandra Long Steve Mappen Ron Lugbill Donna MacLeod Michael R. Mara Dean Lopez Paula Madden Jeffrey L. Marchetti Billy Lucas v n. - Michael Lynch Neil Mappen Cathy Marciniak 40 Clowns Theodore Marrugi A Becky May Edward J. Massey Lynn McCane Ken Matich Lonnie Mason Barbara A. McAllister Alfred S. McCusker William T. McDonald Lorraine McDonough Barry McElwain Kathy McGary Michael McGibbon Mary McLean Clowns 41 Tamara Michael Alan Miller Teri Meli Donald Miller Jeff Miller Christopher L. Mills James Miquelon Denise Mitchell 42 Clowns Br ian Mitchell Deborah Monahan Cathy Monroe Steve Mitchell John Monch Muffy Moniz Raymond Montgomery Donald Morgan John Morris Stephanie Morrison Eleanor Morse Clowns 43 Julie Munster Katharine J. Nelson Brenda Mouser Huan Nguyen Richard J. Murphy Robert Nelson Len Newton Anna Normandy Pat O’Brien 44 Clowns Joe O’Donnell Karen Olson Sally O’Neal Mark Olson Gordon Parberry Jeff Parker Carolyn O’Neill Brenda Parris Ron Parvin Clowns 45 John Pattee Richard Paul Nicholas Paulett Todd Peal Kerry Peffers Scott Pellerin Ken Peatross Suyaba Perdomo Lyndee Peterson 46 Clowns Tracie Peterson Sherry Petry Shawn Pifer Joanne Pomponio Lynda Petrini Rebecca Phillips Ciel Pettit A Linda Pilgrim Janet Plumb Russell Powell Clowns 47 Steven Preston Don Puffenberger Daniel Purcell Sherilyn Preston Albin Pyle William Quantrille Maureen Quigley A Donna Ramsier Duane Reger Patrice Rasp Louise Ratchford Marvin Register Doug Richter 48 Clowns Janet Robertson Chris Rose Bonita Rose Ralph Ring Terri Roman Mark Rist 1 Carson Ruffner Teresa Ryan Jean Sabanosh Clowns 49 Kirk Salpini Donna Savin Mark Scarborough John Schaaf Jim Schimmel Carol Schulz Beth Scibelli i Dawn Schmitz Scott Schofield 50 Clowns Edward J. Sheehan Alisa F. Shakman Phoebe C. Sherer John Shugrue Barrie Skoda Debbie Shortridge Gary Shipp Bonni Shull H Patricia Sigerist Renee Smith Stephen B. Smith Michael W. Showalter Gloria Simpson Clowns 51 Lisa Statler Robin A. Stimson Nancy St cere Dan Stonecipher Tim Sullivan Lisa Y. Stephens Harry Street Kirby Sutton Laura Swinburne Clay Stephenson John Sullivan 52 Clowns Saundra Talbott m Dana Taylor Carolyn Thompson Tami Torgeson Pamela Talley Janet Tebbs David Thompson A Janet Towne Lisa Thomas Deloris Thompson Diana Titus EfthaliaT. Triarhos Eionnie Tuggle Clowns 53 Rex Vardeman Marc VanDoren Nick Turner Sharon Walters James G. Walton David G. Walter 54 Clowns Steve Ward Catherine Wenning Joe White Michelle Weimerskirch David Warner Craig Webb I Michael Wenning Richard Wessel Doug Wille Mark White Karen White Rhonda Whitney Gowns 55 nn Wolfe Phyllis Williams Rene Winnik Becky Zalokar Debbie Zazanis Charlene Yeatman Donna Zazanis Joe Zemotel Joe Zucatti 56 Clowns Betty Alexander Diana Hendricks Joe Kresyman Christine Gibson reads to pass the time. The teamwork of Donna Ramsier and Mike Lawler Alan Miller and Joe Zuccatti enjoy Oakton’s one” flavor. Helen Robbins and Susan Ball add just one more drop. Clowns 57 CLASS OF ' DEBBIE ADAMS is new to Oakton, but at Stuart she participated in Tennis and Softball. She was a member of the NHS, Spanish HS, Science H.S., and Math H.S. She worked on the newspaper. RICHARD ALCALDE participated in Varsity Football, Varsity Track, and J.V. Basketball. Future plans include college. ROSA E. ADDAS, also referred to as Rosita,” was active in the C.O.E. program, and the Ice Skating Club. Future plans include returning to her country and going to college. BRAD ALLEN participated in Tennis. He plans to attend college and become a landscape architect. SUSAN ALLEWELT, or Sue,” participated in Class Cabinet, Junior Varsity Field Hockey 1, Varsity Field Hockey — 2, 3; Track and Field — 1, 2; G.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Revelations Club — 3; Ice Skating Club — 3, 4; and the National Honor Society. DAVID ALLINGHAM participated in the OHSBHS. — 2, 3, 4; and was President of it in his Senior year. He was manager of the Tennis team and was also a member of the N H.S.. Math Team — 2, 3, 4; and the Key Club — 3, 4. He plans a career in medicine. PATRICIA ALLINGHAM, or Pat, participated in N H S, Graduation Committee, Jazz Dancers, and the Class Cabinet. She was the Secretary of O.H.S.B.H.S. She plans to go to college and study medicine. MICHELLE ANSPACH is also known as Grandma KIM ARTIS, also known as Kimbies,” was a member of the Varsity Softball Team, and also the historian for the G A.A. College is her goal for the future. THERESE ASHMAN, or T,” was a member of the Class Cabinet, Ski Club, and she svas also active in the Drama Department. She plans to major in Political Sci¬ ence at American University. KATHRYN ASTON, or Kathie, was on Varsity Gym¬ nastics, and she was Team Manager in her junior year. She was also an active member of the Class Cabinet, Float Committee. Keyettes, and the Ski Club. Future plans include college. CHRISTOPHER AZZARA, or Chris, participated in the Key Club, Pep Band, Jazz Lab, Symphonic Band, Concert Band. Orchestra, and the Thespians. College is his goal for the future CAROLYN BAGLEY, better known as Bag.” hopes to go to college in California. SUSAN BALL, alias Sue B,” was involved with Advanced Girls Chorus and Chorale. She would like to include California in her future plans. KEVIN BALLARD, otherwise known as Swamp,” par¬ ticipated in N.H.S,, and also the Varsity Basketball Team during his junior year. His future plans include college and Church recreational work. LANTZ BALTHAZER participated in Football, Cross Country, Basketball, and Track and Field. DIANNE BARTYCZAK participated in Chorale, and Festival Chorus. Future plans include nursing. JOANNE BARTYCZAK, alias Joannie, participated in Chorale, J.V. Softball, J.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey, G.A.A., Class Cabinet, Regional Chorus, and the Animal Welfare Club. She also hopes to attend college. SHARON BEALE, nicknamed Terry,” participated in the Class Cabinet, Opus, N.H.S., and the Graduation Committee. She plans to attend college and become a commercial artist. ERIC BENJAMIN, also referred to as Ebb,” was active in Basketball, Football, and Track. SALLY BERGSTROM participated in Band and Gym¬ nastics. PETER BERRY participated In the Chess Club. He was the Secretary of the club in his junior year and President in his senior year. He was also a member of the N.H.S., Orchestra, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Lab, Pep Band, Math Team, and O.H.S.B.H.S. SUSAN BERRY participated in Girls Track and GAA. She plans a major in psychology at George Mason Uni¬ versity. BARRY E BLACKA, II, better known as Bear,” was in Mixed Chorus and his future plans include college BARBARA BLANCHARD, or Barbi, participated in Band, Chorale, and Orchestra. Future plans include col¬ lege and a career in nursing. DIANE BLAND, alias Half Pint,” participated in Hockey, Basketball, and Track for three years, and was a member of the G.A.A. and Float Committee LORI LEE BOND plans to attend Marymount College. LINDA RENEE BOYNTON, alias Brillo,” was a member of Opus, Quill and Scroll, O.H.S.B.H.S. and several float committees. Her future plans include attending the Florida Institute of Technology. WENDY BROWN participated in Softball, Gymnastics and Field Hockey, as well as being a member of the con¬ cert band and the Revelations Club. CHRIS BUCHER was a member of the Ski Club and participated on the Tennis Team. He was also involved in class activities. ANN BULLOCK participated in Project Concern in her Freshman year and in her Sophomore year she was a member of the J.V. Softball Team and the Bowling Club She was a member of the G.A.A in her Senior year. Her future plans include college. MONTF. BURGETT parti cipated in Varsity Soccer and was a member of the N H.S SANDRA BURROUGHS, otherwise known as Pee- Wee. would like to work after high school and perhaps attend college. TRACY BUTENKO was nicknamed T, Bear ” EVA BYRNES was a member of the Field Hockey Team for four years. In addition, she was on the Track Team during her freshman and sophomore years and was man¬ ager of the Girls’ Basketball Team in her sophomore and Junior years. She was the President of the G.A.A. and a member of the N.H.S. She hopes to major in Environ¬ mental Sciences in college. RICHARD CAIRNS, also known as Richie C,” plans to attend college. CATHLEEN CANNON, also known as Cathy,” par¬ ticipated in JV Basketball, JV and Varsity Softball, Ten¬ nis Team, G.A.A., Keyettes (treasurer during her junior year, president during her senior year), and was a mem¬ ber of the N.H.S. MARCIA CARTER was vice-president of Student Gov¬ ernment — 4; Keyettes — 2, 3; Class President — 2, 3; Homecoming Princess — 3; Girls’ Chorus — 1; Class Government 4; and a member of the Ski Club — 4. Mar¬ cia, better known as Dear Abby,” plans to go to college and expand her interests in accounting and or fashion merchandising. MICHELE L. CEFOLA or Rolo” was in track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey — 3, 4, and the G.A.A. — 3. Her future plans include college. ERIN CEJKA was active in the Mountaineering Club — 1; Gymnastics — 2, C.O.E. — 4; her future plans include college, majoring in communications with TV. KEITH CENEKOFSKY was on the JV Tennis Team, Varsity Hockey Team and Cross Country. He plans to attend college after graduation. CAROL CHELENA was a Guidance Assistant, and a member of the senior float committee and the Ice-Skat- ■ ing Club. She plans to attend college. MIKE CHERVENAK plans to attend college after grad¬ uation. MARJORIE CHILDS or Margie” was in Girls’ Chorus — 1 , Advanced Girls ' Chorus — 3, 4; Chorale — -.3, 4 (president her senior year). Madrigals — 3, 4; and a member of the All-Regional Chorus. Margie was also a choral accompanist and a member of the N H.S. JOHN NELS CHRISTENSON participated in Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football — 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Winter Track — 3, 4; and JV Football. His future plans include college. BRIAN J. CLARK participated in the Oakton Occa¬ sional — I, 2. 3, 4, and was the editor his senior year. He was also a member of Quill Scroll — 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. — 3, 4; OHSBHS — 3, 4; Key Club — 2, 3, 4; and the Ice Skating Club. College is Brian’s goal for the future. SUSAN LYNN CLARK, or Susie,” participated in Girls’ Chorus; Chorale — 2, 3.4; Chorale accompanist — 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale Secretary — 4; Madrigals — 4; and the Drill Team — 2. She was a Homeroom Representative and a member of the Graduation Committee and class Float Committee. Her future plans include college. VANESSA COLE was a member of OHSBHS, French Club, Ice Skating Club, and worked on the Senior Float Committee. She plans a major in marine biology BETH COLLINS participated in drama and the publicity crews. She also played Varsity Basketball and was a mem¬ ber of the Ski Club and the G.A.A. Beth hopes to go to college. JOANNA COLLINS was a co-captain of the Drill Team for two years and the Jazz Team captain as a senior. She was the junior class secretary and a member of the class cabinet and Float Committee all four years. Her future plans include college. 58 Clowns CLENDON COMBS plans a career in photography. MOLLY A. COOK participated in softball. ROBERT COOK, alias Rob,” participated in Football JV and Varsity Baseball, and was a member of the N.H.S. KEVIN COONEY was a member of the Pep and Sym¬ phonic Bands. His future plans include college. JAMES COYLE better known as Jim” was a member of the Pep Band and Jazz Lab He was on the tennis team and delivered the morning announcements. He is plan¬ ning to attend a liberal arts college towards a career in electronics. LORA CRAMER, better known as Anne,” was a Key- ette. She is planning to attend college. PAUL CRAMER participated in football and tennis. He plans to go to college. COLLEEN CRUTCHER was a member of Keyettes, GAA, and NHS. She also participated on the JV and Varsity Field Hockey teams. Her future plans include college. DOUG CURRY participated in football, baseball and basketball. He plans to attend college and is interested in a career as a professional baseball player. DAVID CLIRT1S plans to attend college and await the second coming of Christ. BRIAN DALEY was a member of the Drama Club, Thespians and the drama production staff. He played JV and Varsity football as well as participating in winter track. Brian is also famous for his morning announce¬ ments during his senior year. His future plans include college and a career in communications. DAN DALEY alias Dandy Dan” participated in foot¬ ball for three years. He is planning to attend college. KATHY DELEON alias Tan Baby” would like to become a flight attendant. CONNIE DELUCA was a jazz dancer as well as being a member of the Girl’s, Mixed and Advanced Girl ' s Cho¬ ruses. STEVE DEMMON was a member of the Ski Club. He plans to attend college. JACKIE DEBOIS was Vice-President of the NHS. She plans to attend UVA. ROB DEVITO participated in baseball and football, and was a member of the Senior Float Committee. His future plans include becoming rich and famous. JANICE DICK is better known as Nisha.” LINDA DIGGORY, alias Dynamite Digg,” was a member of the Girl’s Chorus, Advanced Girl’s Chorus, and Chorale, as well as being chosen to participate in the Festival and All-County Choruses. She was also involved with Project Concern and Revelations Club. After high school Linda plans to attend college. SUE DISHLJN was in chorus her freshman year and she was a member of the Ski Club. She is planning a career in nursing. PAT DOBSON, alias Dobber,” was President of the Key Club, and a member of the Varsity Soccer Team. He was on winter track, class cabinet, and float committee. Pat’s future plans include college. CRYSTAL DODD, better known as Chris, plans to attend NOVA for a career in computer programming. RENEE DOIRON, alias Noel,” was a member of the Drama Club, Thespian Society and the drama production staff. She was also in chorus for three years Renee plans to attend college and become a drama teacher. CONNIE DOL1NGER, better knowm as Dollie,” plans a career in hairstyling. MICHELLE DOLS, alias Mitch,” plans an art major in college. PETER DON LON, or Pete, was a member of the Class Cabinet, Student Government, Float Committee and Prom Committee. He was also a member of the Bowling Club and the Ski Club. His future plans include college. PAT DONNELLY enjoys baseball and surfing. He plans to go to college in Florida. JULIE DONOVAN was a member of the Drill Team and the Ski Club. She also was a Keyette and in Chorus for three years. Her future plans include college. JONATHAN DOUGLAS, alias The Rabbi,” was involved in Drama. He was on the Choir Counsel and a member of the Thespian Society. He plans to return to California and his kitty cat,” where he will major in the¬ atre in college. DIANA DRIBBF.N was a member of the Pep Club, Sci¬ ence Club, French Club, N.H.S., Ice Skating Club, and Student Council. She was a Keyette, served on the Junior Class Committee, and played volleyball. She plans a career in journalism. CAROL DUKE, alias Duker, was a member of the Drama Club and an S.G. Representative for three years. She is planning a career in nursing. KAREN DLINAYE was nicknamed Duva.” KATHLEEN DUNN, better known as Kathy, was Co¬ captain of the Tennis Team, a member of the G.A.A., Concert Band. Symphonic Band, her Class Cabinet, the NHS. She participated on the Float Committee, the Prom Committee and the Miss Oakton Pageant Commit¬ tees. Kathy was also a Keyette and a basketball statisti¬ cian. Her future plans include college and a career in law. CRAIG EDGE played Basketball and Football. He w r as a member of the Bowling Club. Float Committee and N.H.S. He plans to attend college. ROBIN ELLIS, alias Roubidobin,” played Hockey and Basketball and was on the Track Team. She was a Key¬ ette and a member of the G.A.A., Class Cabinet and Float Committee. Robin was the Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class V.P., and Senior Class Treasurer. She is planning a career as a medical technician. KATHLEEN ELIZEY. or Kathy, was in Chorale for two years. She plans to go to college. CARMEN ENTENZA was a member of the Class Obi- net. N.H.S., O.H.S.B.H.S., and the Float Committee. She was also on Track and was the Freshman Class V.P. Her future plans include college. ROSALIA C. ENTENZA, better known as Rosie, was in Chorus her Freshman year. Her future plans include col¬ lege. CHERYL ETCHO was a member of the Ski Club. She plans to attend N.O.V.A. and would like a career in the airlines. JOHN EVANS, alias Macho,” was on the Wrestling Team and the Math Team. He was a member of the N.H.S., O.H.S.B.H.S., Key Club, and in the Concert Band his first year. He plans to attend college. PATRICIA DIANA EVANS, or Patty, was on the Drill Team her Junior year. She plans to attend NOVA. DONNA FINLEY ' s activities included the Class Cabi¬ net, Sophomore Class Treasurer, and the Float Commit¬ tee MIKE FITZPATRICK’S activities included Cross Coun¬ try — 3, 4, Class Cabinet — 2, 3, 4, Float Committee — 3, 4, O H.S.B H.S., Member and officer — 2, 3, 4, Drama Dept. — 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, and Oakton Occa¬ sional — 2, 3. 4. CHRISTOPHER FOHN FLORES, better known as Chris,” was active in the Drama Club — 1. 2, 3, 4, Thes¬ pian Society — 2, 3, 4, (Honor Thespian — 3), Produc¬ tion Staff — 2, 3, 4. Regional One-Act Festival — 2, State One-Act Festival — 2, Boys Chorus — 3. Chorale — 3, 4, and All-County Chorus — 3. He hopes to attend George Mason or NOVA next fall. ANDRIANA FLOSSOS, or Dana, was President of her class and a nurse in her former school. She plans to go into dental hygiene after graduation. JEANNIE FLYNN was in N.H.S., Chorus — 2, Drama, C.OE, and Sophomore and Junior Class Council. She plans to work after graduation, and then perhaps go to college. KATHY FRASER, alias Mouth,” was active in the Drama Dept, for 2 years. Her future plans include col¬ lege. KEVIN FROMER, or Foamy,” was active in N H S., Key Club, O.M.U.N., and Band He plans to attend col¬ lege after graduation. TEENA FURR’s nickname is Teena Bean.” MONICA GAL was active in Girls’ Chorus, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Chorale, Madrigals, Senior Float, Class Council, Drama, Keyettes, Miss Oakton Committee and the Filler After graduation, she plans to go to college and later, get married. GABRIELE GALLOWAY, alias Gaby,” plans a career in the Air Force after graduation. ANGEL GARCIA, or Chino,” was active in Soccer. He plans college after graduation. BRUCE GARLAND was the President of the Revela¬ tions’ Club and was in the Chess Club. His future plans include a career in computer science. CHRISTINE GIBSON’s activities included Water Bal¬ let — 1, French Club — I, 2, 3, International Club — 3, Chinese Culture Club — 2. Chris, or Hey You,” plans to teach music in overseas schools in che future. FRANKLIN GIBSON, or Frank, was in N.H.S., and athletics. After graduation, he plans to go to college and major in engineering. FUTURE PLANS ELIZABETH ANN GOBLE, better known as Liz,” was active in J.V. and Varsity Softball Her future plans include attending NOVA for business courses. TIM GOODE was in the Symphonic Band. His future plans include college. SHIRLEY MEYER GORDON, alias Dizzy,” was active in Chorus, Drill Team, Pep Squad and she was a Homeroom Representative. JEAN GORSUCH ' s nickname is Toni.” SUE GOURI.EY was in the Animal Welfare Club — 1, and the Sophomore Float. After graduation, she hopes to attend Veterinary School. KENNETH R. GRAHAM, better known as Ken,” plans to attend college after graduation. MARGARET GRAICHEN was active in Chorus, and N.H.S. Margaret, or Peggy,” plans to attend college after graduation. SIOBHAN BENITA GRAYSON, or Smokey,” was in Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager — 2, Softball Manager — 2, Track Manager — 1, Junior Class V P. S.G. Judiciary Committee and Prom Committee. In the future, she plans to attend college and medical school. KIRK GREINER, alias George the III,” was on the Tennis Team — 3. 4, O.M.U.N., N.H.S., and WOHS. After graduation, he plans to go into the Coast Guard or professional tennis. NELLY GRIMES was active in Tennis — 3, 4. Her future plans include bumming around Europe.” TODD GROOME, or Groomey,” was in Football -— 2, 3, 4, and Baseball —• 2, 3, 4 . His future plans include col¬ lege NANCY GROOMS, better known as Squeaky,” was active in Waterskiirtg and Dancing Her future plans include acting and travelling WAYNE L. GROVE, better known as G,” was active in Spring Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country — 2, 3, 4, Winter Track — 2, 3, 4, Key Club and N.H.S. KAREN GUNDERSON, or Daffodill,” plans to go into modeling, art and photography after graduation. ALISON HABERLE or Sis” plans college for the future. JAMES HAISLIP, also referred to as Jamie,” plans to attend college. KATHY LYNN HANSON, or if you prefer Woody,” was in the Keyettes (3, 4); Class Cabinet (3, 4); and the S.G. (3). She hopes to attend college in the future. ARCHIE HARMON, or Yo-Yo,” participated in AAU sports. His future plans include college. PATRICIA HARTIGAN participated in Drill Team (2, 3, 4);HR Representative and Class Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Float Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (4); Miss Oakton Pageant (3, 4); and co-chairman of Pageant (4). Her future plans include college. ROBERT HAYES, also referred to as Bob, participated in Symphonic Band and Tennis. Bob is planning a career in zoology. DECISIONS JOHN HENDEE, alias Wolf,” participated in drama; productions include The Good Doctor,” The King of the U.S.Aand Diamond Studs.” Future plans include a career in acting. DEANNA HENDRICKS was active in N.H.S. and the American Musical Theatre.” DAVID G. HENDRICKSON was active in the Chess Club (3, 4) and the Bowling Club (3, 4). MIKE HENSLEY, or Foxy,” plans to race cars in the future. LET1TIA HERDON, or Tisha,” plans to become a sec¬ retary. SIAMAK HEYDARIAN plans to go to college and study medicine. SUSSAN HEYDARIAN plans to attend college after graduation. JAMES HEYL, or Jim, participated in Jazz Lab (3); Sym¬ phonic Band (4); and the Pep Band. He plans to go to college. TRACY HICKS was active in the Keyettes (2, 3, 4), Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Bowling Club, and the junior and senior float committees. She plans to attend college and major in Speech Pathology. MATTHEW HIGGINS, alias Curly Joe,” participated in JV Wrestling. He plans to join the Navy. ROBERT M. HILL, or Rob, participated in Varsity Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); JV Basketball; Winter Track; Spring Track (2, 3, 4); and the N.H.S. He plans to attend college ANDREW HING, also known as Andy, was in the Key Club, Bowling Club, Math Team, Chess Club, and the OHSBHS He was president of the N.H.S., HR Repre¬ sentative, and SG Treasurer He hopes to attend college, medical school, and he also plans to become a million¬ aire. WARD HINSON was involved in the Ski Club He plans to attend college. GREG HOBSON, also known as Edgar,” participated in Tennis. He hopes to go to U.N.C. DALE HOCKMAN participated in the German Club, Varsity Soccer, I R C., Class Cabinet, and he was also the Senior Class Vice-President. He plans to attend college, see the World Cup Soccer Match and work in the moun¬ tains. THERESE HOGAN, or Terry,” plans to attend col¬ lege. KATHY HOLLAND was involved in C.O.E , J.V. Cheerleading, S.G. Treasurer, Senior Float Committee, Campus Life, and the Ski Club. Her future plans include college at Old Dominion University. KEVIN HOLT, alias Wildman,” participated in Var¬ sity Track, Varsity Football, and the Graduation Com¬ mittee. His future plans include college KAREN HOUCK, alias Hyper,” was involved in the Class Cabinet, Float Committee — Co-chairman, Prom Committee, Chorus and she was also the S.G. Secretary. College is her goal for the future. DONNA HOUSKA participated in Basketball. Her future plans include attending NOVA and she is also planning on being an executive secretary or administra¬ tion assistant. JOHN HUBBARD, alias John Boy,” was active on the Oakton Occasional. STEVE HUFFARD, or Huff,” participated in Basket¬ ball and the N.H.S. Future plans include college. JOHN HUGHES was involved in the Chess Club and he was also the Varsity Football manager. Future plans include college and a job in business. DARLENE HLIMMER, also known as Bremmer,” was on the Girls’ Tennis Team, Oakton Occasional, and the Keyettes. Future plans include Arizona MIKE HUSSEY, better knosvn as Rachet Doctor,” par¬ ticipated in Tennis and N.H.S.. His outlook for the future includes college at U Va PETE HL1TCH1NSON, better known as Fro,” plans on becoming rich quick. LEIGH HUTCHINSON, alias Ebo,” participated on the Girls’ Basketball Team, Softball Team, Tennis Team, G.A.A., Revelations Club, Senior Girl Scout, and the Class Cabinet. She plans to major in special education. RANDY HYLTON, also known as Hardhat,” plans a future in medicine. EILEEN IRBY participated in the Environmental Action Club, Keyettes, International Relations Club, O.H.S.B.H.S., Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Chorale and OMUN. Her future plans include college TOM IVEY, or Mule,” was active in Football, Wres¬ tling and the Senior Float Committee. He plans to be very rich in the future. KATHY IULIANO, better known as Iuli,” was in N.H.S. She plans to make a million in the future. ROBIN JAHN was active in the C.O.E and the Senior Float Committee. She plans to attend Old Dominion University. PAMELA JACKSON participated in Drama, Project Concern, and N.H.S. Pam” plans to attend college after graduating. CATHY JAJONIE plans to attend Blue Ridge Animal Hospital after graduation, JENNIFER JAQUA, or Jet-Fire,” plans to attend col¬ lege in California and pursue a career in photography. BOB JOHNSON, or Norman,” plans to become rich in the future. HEIDI JOHNSON was in B.H.S., and was Vice-Presi¬ dent of the Mountaineering Club. Her future plans include attending Roanoke College JESSIE E. JOHNSON’S future plans include college. STEPHANIE JOHNSON was a Homeroom Rep. — 3, and a Science Assistant — 3. After graduation, she would like to attend college and major in special education BRIAN JOHNSON’S activities included Frosh Football, J.V. Football, Winter Track and Varsity Football. After graduation, he plans to go into his own trucking busi¬ ness 60 Clowns EXAMS JOHN JOHNSTON, or J. J„ plans to attend college after graduation. STEVE JONES’ future plans include getting rich. DEBORAH JORDAN, alias Debbie,” participated in the Revelations Club. Her future plans include college and a career in forestry. ELIZABETH KAUSE, or Lisa,” was active in Mixed Chorus, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Chorale and Fiddler on the Roof.” Her future plans include college. ANN MARIE KAZEK plans to go into dog grooming after graduation. ELIZABETH KEARNEY, better known as Lisa,” was active in Winter Track, Spring Track, Senior Float Com¬ mittee, Future Physicians Society and J.V. Basketball. She plans to attend college after graduation. NANCY KEISER’s activities included Opus — 2, 3, 4, Occasional — 3, 4, Keyettes — 4, N.H.S. — 3, 4, Class Cabinet — 2, 3, 4, J.A. — 2, O H S.B H.S — 3, 4, and Ice Skating Club — 3, 4, Her future plans include college. TIMOTHY KELLEY, alias Teddy Bear,” was active tn J.V. Football and S.G. He plans to get rich in the future. KATHLEEN KELLIHER, or Kathy,” was in Chorus — 1, 2, N.H.S., Ice Skating Club — 3, 4, and Animal Welfare Club — 1. Her future plans include college. DEBBIE KERR ' s activities included President of N.S.H.S., Vice President of Russian Club, N.H.S., and Project Concern. Her future plans include college and Vet School. SUSAN KLING, better known as Sue,” was active in All-Regional Band — 2, 3, 4, Concert Band — 1, Sym¬ phonic Band — 2, 3, 4, (Secretary and President — 4), Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet, N H.S., Fid¬ dler on the Roof,” and A M T.” She plans to attend col¬ lege and major in Physical Therapy. PAMELA ANN KOAN, or Pam,” was active in the Revelations Club, Project Concern, Advanced Girls ' Cho¬ rus, Girls’ Ensemble, Chorale, Festival Chorus and the Float Committee. Her future plans include college and majoring in Sociology. JOE KRESYMAN was active in Varsity Football, Var¬ sity Baseball, Varsity Track and Varsity Wrestling. His future plans include college. CHERYL KUBISKEY was active on the Bowling Club, Keyettes, and Orchestra. JOHN LANEY, better known as Strech,” plans to attend college after graduation. CORY LANG, or Venus,” plans to travel after gradua¬ tion. DIANNE LATCHFORD participated on J.V. and Var¬ sity Cheerleading. MICHAEL LAWLER participated in Varsity and J.V. Wrestling. He plans to attend college after graduation. CARLA ANN LAYNE, better known as Twinkles,” was an Attendance Office Assistant and was on N.H.S. She plans to go to college after graduation. GREG LEBLANC was active in Track and Intramurals Basketball. His future plans include college. LINDA LEWIS participated in Junior Achievement, Graduation Committee, and the Class Cabinet. LORRAINE LINCOLN, alias Skoch,” plans to go to college after graduation. SHARON LITCH, or Bird,” was active in Girls’ Cho¬ rus, Chorale, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, IRC and the Math Team She plans to attend college after graduation. JOHN LLOYD, or Hair Bear,” plans to attend college after graduation. SANDRA LONG, alias Sandie,” was active on the Gymnastic Team — 1, Pep Club — 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. — 1, School Newspaper — 2, Varsity Cheerleading — 3, Varsity Basketball — 3, Homecoming Princess, Class Secretary — 3, and the Literary Magazine — 3. Her future plans include college. RANDALL LOOMIS, better known as Randy,” was active in Frosh Basketball, J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsity Wrestling and N H S. After graduation he plans to attend U. Va. and Medical School. DEAN LOPEZ, better known as Dino,” plans to be an air conditioning expert. MICHAEL LYNCH participated in Wrestling his Fresh¬ man and Sophomore years. He plans to attend college and major in engineering in the future. DONNA MacLEOD, better known as Danny,” was active in Project Concern — 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4; and Drama. Her future plans include going to work making people happy. PAULA MADDEN was in Concert Band — 1, Sym¬ phonic Band — 2, 3, 4, (Librarian and Treasurer), NHS, and Orchestra. She plans to attend college and major in business, STEVE MAPPEN, or Spike, plans to attend college af ter graduation. MICHAEL R MARA participated in Paragon as a pho¬ tographer, Oakton Occasional as a photographer. Produc¬ tions Staff as a photographer and N H S. He plans to go to Annapolis next fall. JEFFREY LEO MARCHETTI, or ' Jeff, plans to attend college next fall. CATHERINE MARCINIAK was an English Depart¬ ment Assistant, Ski Club — 1, 2, and the Mountaineering Club. Her future plans include going across country and attending college. EDWARD J. MASSEY, or Ed,” was a student assistant. In the future, he wants to be a radio sports announcer. KEN MATICH, alias M.” was active in Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, and Drama. His future plans include college. BECKY MAY was active in the Junior and Senior Class Cabinets, J.V. Field Hockey — 1, Varsity Field Hockey — 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball — 1, Varsity Basketball — 2, Girls’ Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes — 2, 3, 4, Oakton Occasional — 2, 3, 4, Conservation Workshop — 1, 2, 3, N.H.S., Quill and Scroll and Soph¬ omore Class Secretary. Her future plans include college. BARBARA ANN McALLISTER participated in Cheer- leading — 1, 2, 3, Keyettes (Officer), Float Committee, N.H.S., Girls’ Track, and S.A.C. She would like to attend college next fall. LYNN McCANE w-as active in D.E. and her future plans include going to Newport News. ALFRED S. McCUSKER, or Fred,” plans to go into Insurance Management after graduation. WILLIAM J. McDonald, better known as Mac,” participated in Thespians, Wrestling, Drama Club, N.H.S B HS. I.R.C., Varsiry Track, Chorus, Student Government; O.M.U.N., and Freshman Class President. He plans to attend the University of Maryland after grad¬ uation, LORRAINE McDONOUGH, alias Lori,” was active in the ski club and V.I.C.A. KATHY McGARY was active in the symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Keyettes — 2, 3, 4; Tennis — 2, and N.H.S. She plans to attend college after graduation. MICHAEL McGIBBON, or Squidly,” was an area S A C. Representative, Varsity Manager, Student Trainer, and was the student appointed to the Juvenile Court Advisory Board. He was also in wrestling for 4 years. His future plans include college. MARY McLEAN’s activities included Bicentennial Committee. She plans to go to college after graduation. TAMARA MICHAEL, alias Corky,” plans to travel after graduation. ALAN MILLER was active in football — 1, 2, 3, and plans to attend college after graduation. JEFF MILLER participated in football. CHRISTOPHER 1. MILLS, or Rusty,” was active in Thespians, Yearbook, Varsity Soccer — 2, Production Staff, and N.H.S. He plans to attend college after gradua¬ tion. MARK MILLS was active in I RC. His future plans include college. DAVID MINYARD, better known as Purple Boots,” was active in Winter Track, Pep Band, and Ski Club. He plans to attend college after graduation. BRIAN MITCHELL, or Weasle,” was active in the Drama Department, Thespians, and the Moviemakers; His future plans include college. STEVE MITCHELL was known to his friends as Stubby.” JOHN MONCH participated in Drama, Thespians, The Fantasmagorical Music Machine, and the Folk Festival. MLIFFY MONIZ, or Muff,” plans to travel around the country after graduation CATHY MONROE, or Monroe,” participated in Girls Track, J.V. Basketball, Winter Track, and the Astronomy Club. Her future plans include college. RAYMOND MONTGOMERY, or Ray, ” was active in Football. His future plans include college and golf. DONALD MORGAN, or Don, plans to become a refrigerator technician. BRENDA MOUSER plans to travel after graduation Ciowr.a. 61 PROM ELIZABETH NANGLE, better known as Lisa, partici¬ pated in Cheerleading and the Track Team. She plans to attend college after graduation. KATHERINE J NELSON, or Kathy, plans to attend college, major in Art, and travel after graduation. ROBERT NELSON plans to attend college after gradua¬ tion. LEN NEWTON, or The Newt,” plans to attend col¬ lege after graduation. CHRISTIAN NOLAN participated in the Russian Club, Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus, Madrigals, N.H.S., Oakton Occasional, O.M.U.N , and Musicals. He plans a career in International Relations. ANNA NORMANDY was active in I RC., Ski Club, Drama Club, Thespians, A.W.C., J.V. Cheerleading, Chorale, and O.M.U.N. Her future plans include college. PATRICIA O ' BRIAN, or Patty,” participated in the C.O.E, Program. Future plans include working and possi¬ bly attending college. SALLY O’NEAL, or Scab,” participated in Cross Coun¬ try and Track CAROLYN O ' NEILL, or Carol,” was active in the Ski Club and the Float Committee. She plans to attend col¬ lege STACY ORR, otherwise known as Spacy,” was the Sen¬ ior Class President, N.H.S. Treasurer, S.A.C. Member, Paragon Business Manager, Gymnastics Team Manager, Class Cabinet, Float Committee, and she was also the Chairman of the Miss Oakton Pageant. Future plans include college, RUSS PAGET participated in Freshman Football and J.V. Wrestling. Future plans include a career in the build¬ ing business. GORDON PARBERRY was active in Soccer, The Key Club, and the Float Committee. He plans to travel and attend college in the future. CELINE ANN PARTRIDGE enjoys playing tennis. She plans to attend college and study nursing. RON PARVIN was an active participant in the Sym¬ phonic Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, S.G., and the Orchestra. He plans to attend college. NICHOLAS PAULETT, or Nick, participated in Fresh¬ man Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Baseball, Track, and the Senior Float Committee. He hopes to attend college in the future. TODD PEAL, alias Orange,” was involved in Baseball. Future plans include a vacation and then college. KEN PEATROSS, or Pete, was involved in O.H.S.B H.S. College is his goal for the future. KERRY PEFFERS plans to be rich quick SCOTT PELLERIN plans to join the Navy. SUYAPA PERDOMO, or Susie, plans to attend college. LYNDEE PETERSON was active in the Symphonic Band, N.H.S., and O.H.S.B.H.S. Fucure plans include college. TRACIE PETERSON, alias T. P.,” was active in the Ski Club, Class Cabinet, Float Committee, Girls Varsity Track, and Drama. Future plans include college. LYNDA SUE PETRINI was active in the Drill Team, Gymnastics, J.V. Cheerleading, Keyettes, Class Cabinet, N.H.S., Float Committee, Miss Oakton Pageant Com¬ mittee, Concert and Symphonic Band, Prom Committee, Varsity Cheerleading, and she was also the Senior Class Secretary. Future plans include college and a career in design. SHERRY ANNE PETRY was active in the Girls Track, Tennis, and the Ski Club. She was also the Girls Track Statistician. Her goal for the future is college. REBECCA KELLY PHILLIPS, or Becky, participated in the Keyettes, Class Cabinet, and the Float Committee. Future plans include attending college at V.P.I. JANET PLUMB was active in Freshman, J.V., and Var¬ sity Cheerleading, She was also a member of the Class Cabinet, Keyettes, Prom Committee, Graduation Com¬ mittee, and N.H.S. College is included in her future plans. RUSTY POWELL, also referred to as Hawkeye,” was active in Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Track, and Baseball. He plans to attend college. SHERILYN PRESTON was active in G A.A., Track and N.H.S. Future plans include college. DONALD F. PURCELL was active in Freshman and J.V. Football, Spring Track, Drama Club, Thespians, Honor Thespians, and he was also the President of the Thespians. Future plans include college. WILLIAM QUANTRILLE, alias Bill Q,” was active in Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Base¬ ball, and Varsity Baseball, Future plans include college. MAUREEN QUIGLEY, or Moe,” was active in the Keyettes, Class Cabinet, Paragon Theme and Documen¬ tation Manager, Ski Club, N.H.S., O.H.S.B.H.S., Quill and Scroll, and the Drill Team. Future plans include col¬ lege. DONNA RAMSIER was an active participant in Track, Freshman, J.V., and Varsity Cheerleading, and she was also a H R. Representative. Future plans include college. DOUG RICHTER was involved in Freshman Basket¬ ball, Cross Country, and J.V. Tennis. Future plans include college and he also plans on having some fun. CHERYL RIDGEWAY, or Cherbie,” plans to become a secretary. CHALVARDJIAN RITA plans to attend college and study design after graduation. HELEN ROBBIES was active on Freshman, J.V., and Varsity Cheerleading, N.H.S., Graduation Committee, Student Government, Girls Chorus, Advanced Girls Chorus, and Chorale. She was also Vice-President of the Ski Club, Chairman of the Prom Committee, and in Key¬ ettes her Sophomore and Junior years. She plans to attend college next fall. JANET ROBERTSON participated in the Ski Club and in Keyettes. Her future plans include college. TERRI ROMAN was active in the Drill Team. She plans to attend college after graduation. BONNIE ROSE participated on the Class Cabinet, Graduation Committee, Oakton Occasional, Senior Float, and N.H.S. Her future plans include college. CHRIS ROSE, alias Hinkle,” was active in the Sym¬ phonic Band and Orchestra. Future plans are aimed at raising horses and Doberman Pinchers. CARSON M. RUFFNER plans to get a substantial job in an auto body shop. TERESA M. RYAN was involved in the Thespians and Production Staff. LISA RODDY, alias Rowdie,” was active on the Drill Team, Class Cabinet, Keyettes, N.H.S., and the Gradua¬ tion Committee. College is her goal for the future. JEAN SABONASH was also known as Sab.” KIRK SALPINI was in the Band and played Basketball for two years. He was a member of the Tennis Team, Key Club, I.R.C., O.M.U.N., Graduation Committee, and the Float Committee. His future plans include col¬ lege. CAROL SANTMAN, alias Doc,” played J.V. Basket¬ ball and Varsity Softball. She was a member of the G.A.A., N.H.S., and the German Club. She was also on the Occasional Staff. Carol hopes to attend the Univer¬ sity of Virginia. JOHN SCHAAF was in the Pep Band and the Concert Band. He was also a member of the Jazz Lab and the Key Club. He plans to attend V.P.I. JIM SCHIMMEL, alias Schim,” was the W.O.H.S. Manager and also a morning announcer. He plans to attend college and enter the radio broadcasting field. PAMELA ACHLEEPER was involved in Drama and she was also a Thespian. She was also a Keyette and partici¬ pated in the S.G. She plans to enter Arizona State Univer¬ sity. DAWN SCHMITZ would like to move to California and plan a career in photography. SCOTT SCHOFIELD played Football and Soccer. He was the Sophomore Class Vice President and was a mem¬ ber of the Yearbook Staff. He plans to attend college. CAROL SCHULZ, or Schulzie,” was in Chorus and made Regionals her Sophomore year. She was also a Key¬ ette. BETH SCIBELLI, alias Baff,” plans to attend college and raise thoroughbred horses. SUSAN SCIBELLI plans to attend college. ADRIENNE M. SEARS, better known as Sam,” plans to move to South Carolina and marry. She would like to work and attend college later. ALISA R. SHAKMAN, better known as Lisa, was a Cheerleader and a member of the Gymnastics Team. She was also in the Ski Club, Revelations Club, and Drama Club. She plans to attend college. ELLEN SHARF was involved in Drama and she later became a Thespian. She was also involved in the Drill Team, N H.S., and O.H.S.B.H.S. She plans a career in law or medicine. EDWARD T. SHEEHAN played football and was a member of the Key Club and N.H.S. His future plans include college. 62 Clowns PHOEBE CAROL SHERER was a transfer student from Alabama. In Alabama she was involved in Basketball, Kappa Phi Society, and S.C.A, She plans to attend college and be the first woman football coach. DEBBIE SHORTRIDGE, alias O. Bear,” plans to work and attend a business school after graduation. MICHAEL W. SHOWALTER, better known as Dr. Show,” was on active in Football and Basketball. He was a member of the S A C. and Class Cabinet. Mike was also the President of the Student Government in his Senior year. He plans to attend college. JOHN SHUGRUE, also known as Lefty,” was on the Frosh, J.V., and Varsity Football Teams, as well as Spring and Winter Track. PATRICIA SIGIRIST, better known as Tricia,” plans to attend a business college to become a legal secretary . GLORIA SIMPSON was on the J.V, and Varsity Hockey Teams. She was also on J.V. Softball and Track teams. Gloria was a member of the G.A.A. and N.H.S., and she was also involved in drama. BARRIE SKODA, alias Strawberry,” was Co-captain of the Drill Team, a member of the class cabinet and a stu¬ dent assistant for two years. She was a Homeroom Repre¬ sentative and a member of the Jazz Dancers. Barrie was active in Forensics. She plans a career as an architect. STEPHEN B. SMITH, JR., better known as Steve,” was a member of the Key Club, N.H.S., O.M.U.N., and O.H.S.B.H.S. He is planning to attend college and is interested in pursuing a law career. NANCY STEERE was on the J.V. and Varsity Hockey Teams. She was also on the Softball Team and a member of the G.A.A., N.H.S. and Freshman and Sophomore class cabinets. LISA Y. STEPHENS was in Chorale and Band. She was a member of the Anchor and the N.H.S. Her future plans include college. CLAY STEPHENSON, JR., also known as Streak,” participated in football and wrestling. He was also on the class cabinet and float committee. He plans to major in business at V.P.I. ROBIN ARTHUR STIMSON transferred to Oakton for his Senior year. Prior to attending Oakton, he was a member of the Lettermen’s Club, the N.H.S. and the Pep Band. He was also the Vice-President of his class as a Freshman, and was involved in Letterman Wrestling. He plans to attend college and is interested either in an air¬ line career, or joining the foreign service. HARRY STREET, alias Strut,” was a Thespian and was involved in D.E. He would like to attend college. KIRBY SUTTON was a member of the Key Club. He plans to go to college. JOCELYN SWEET, or Jodie, was a member of the N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, and the Drill Team. She partici¬ pated on the class Cabinet and helped with the Miss Oakton Pageant. Jodie was a Keyette and the Yearbook Editor. She is planning to attend college. LAURA SWINBURNE was very involved in Drama. She was secretary of the Thespians and was also very active in the Production Staff. She was also on Drill Team and Chorale. She plans to attend college and hopes for a career in acting. SANDY TALBOTT, alias Squirt, was a Homeroom Representative and on the Class Cabinet. She was a mem¬ ber of the Ice Skating Club and the Float Committee. She was also active on the Graduation Committee. Her future plans include college with a possible future in Horticul¬ ture. PAM TALLEY was a member of G.A.A. and Gymnas¬ tics Team. She plans to major in Animal Science at col¬ lege. DANA TAYLOR was in the Revelations Club and she plans to attend college. JANET TEBBS was on the Float Committee and was a member of N.H.S. She plans a Biology major at college. LISA A. THOMAS was a Keyette and a member of the Ski Club. Her future plans include college. CAROLYN THOMAS is new to Oakton, but at her school in Florida she was a majorette and was involved in the Student Council. She was also a member of the Span¬ ish Club and the Ski Club. She is planning to attend col¬ lege. DAVID THOMPSON was a member of the Ski Club. DIANA TITUS was a member of the Revelations Club. She would like to become a Christian Missionary Nurse. TAMI TORGESON, alias Torg,” was a homeroom representative. She was also a member of the N.H.S., the Float Committee, and the Miss Oakton Committee. Future plans include college. JANET TOWNE was involved in Drama her first two years at Oakton. She was also a Guidance assistant and on the Senior Float Committee. Her future plans include college. EFTHALIA TRIARHOS, better known as Effie,” is new to Oakton, but at her previous school she was the Frosh class treasurer, soph class President and Junior Class President. She was also a Float Committee Chair¬ man and a member of the student union, N.H.S. and bowling team. She is planning a career in political law. BONNIE TUGGLE, alias Tug,” was involved in drama and gymnastics. She was a Thespian and a member of G.A.A. MARC VAN DOREN, alias V. D.,’’ played after school basketball. He would like to go to college and become a millionaire in the near future. REX VARDEMAN was on the Oakton Occasional Staff all four of his years at Oakton. He plans to attend col¬ lege, work hard and become fabulously rich. PAMELA VIOLETT was on the Drill Team, Class Cabi¬ net and Graduation Committee. In addition, she was a member of N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, and Paragon Staff. Her future plans include college. KAREN VOORHIES was on the Varsity Tennis Team for two years. She was also a Guidance and business assistant. She is planning to attend college after gradua¬ tion. DONNA WALDEN was in drama and chorus. She plans to go to college and possibly major in journalism. KATHY WALDEN is new to Oakton, but at her old school she was a member of the Concert, Marching and Stage bands. She was also Class President and Class Trea¬ surer. Kathy was also in the French Club and InterAct. Here at Oakton she was a Keyette and a member of N.H.S. She is planning to attend UVA and study some area of mathematics. DAVID WALTER, alias Mr. Dave,” participated in Frosh and J.V. football and Concert Band. He plans to be a carpenter. TOM WALTER, alias Rosie,” was a member of STAC, IRC, OMUN, FAIMUN, and NAIMUN. He also par¬ ticipated in Cross country, Winter Track, Spring Track, Drama and Chorale. He plans to go to college. SHARON WALTERS, better known as little jet,” was involved in many aspects of the Music Department: Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Girl’s Chorus, and in her Senior year Sharon was in Chorale and Madri¬ gals. She was also a member of the FPC and the Animal Welfare Club. She is planning to major in music therapy at college. JAMES WALTON, better known as Jim Bob Boy,” likes girls, parties and cars. He plans to attend college after graduation. STEVE WARD, alias Tarzan,” was in frosh and Varsity football. He was also in the JV basketball team in his sophomore year. He plans to become a police officer after college, MICHELLE WEIMERSKIRCH, alias Mitch,” was in gymnastics and class cabinet. She was a member of the GAA, Ski Club, and Float Committee. She plans to attend college after graduation. RICHARD WESSEL was on the Varsity football team as well as Winter and Spring track. His future plans include college. KAREN WHITE plans to work after graduation. JOHN WILKES was a member of the Key Club, NHS, and the OHSBHS. He plans to attend college. FRANK WILLIAMS was on Frosh and JV Basketball. He was also a member of NHS and Key Club. He is planning to attend college. MICHELLE WILLIAMS, alias Peaches,” would like to go to UVA, majoring in Environmental Science. She would also like to attend the University of Edinborough in Scocland. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS participated in C.O.E. RENE WINNIK, better known as Renob,” was active in Pep Band, Sound Crew, lights. Symphonic Band and Jazz Lab. His future plans include college with a career in electronical technology. LYNN WOLFE has been active in Concert Band and Pep Band. She plans to become a nurse after graduation. CHARLENE YEATMAN, alias Courtney,” wants to get married and become a secretary. DEBBIE ZAZANIS was in Ski Club, She plans to attend college after graduation. DONNA ZAZANIS, alias Z,” was a member of the Ski Club and the gymnastics team. She would like to attend college. GRADUATION Clowns 63 Master-mind, Mike Mara. Kris Clayton Susan Clark and Rob DeVito showing their senior spirit. R-O-W-D-I-E, that’s the way we spell rowdie.” 64 Clowns Clowns 65 Craig on Edge.” Two devoted seniors paint their ’77.” Cindie LaPlant gathers information for future plans. Are these the scientists of the future? 66 Clowns Josette Sancho-Bonnet and Chris Flores prepare their ticker-tape. ' They call this a lunch?’’ Tap. . . Tap . . . Tap. Mike Showalter and Lynda Petrini stand side by side. Clowns 67 Laura Swinburne. Linda Boynton and Mike Fitzpatrick talk about the football game. Lisa Nangle relaxing during lunch. 68 Clowns Barrie Skoda, Beth Collins, and Pete Donlon working hard on their English research papers. Alligator ' Pam Schleeper dreams of graduation. Mike McGibbon writing his government paper. Bill Quantnlle fence pole sitting. Clowns 69 TIGHT-ROPE WALKERS The Tight-rope Walkers — traveling the fine line between success and defeat. One wrong step, one small mistake and down they go. The Class of ’78’s tight-rope was an incredibly long and difficult one this year. One slip of the foot could have been a great loss. But with the Juniors’ unmistakable sense of bal¬ ance, they made it all the way. They made it past the financial and organizational problems of sponsoring a prom. Among other things, they held a talent show, a newspaper drive, several bake sales and some football-field clean-ups after the home games. With the money they earned from these projects and previous fund-raising efforts, the Juniors reached their financial goals. But there were other problems. They were forced to start looking towards the future; the responsibilities and privileges of being Seniors; post-graduation plans, whether they be col¬ lege or jobs; and leaving Oakton. From thoughts of these problems came the worry of grades, and the PSAT ' s and the SAT’s. At times like these, the tight-rope seemed narrow and endless, and the fear of f alling overcame many Juniors. Working together, putting ideas into motion, and getting along successfully with the rest of the school brought the Tight-rope Walkers to a safe ending. With the seemingly impossible accomplished, the Class of ' 78 could look forward to a bright and promising future. 70 Kim Alexander ( ary Allen Susan Allen Bryan Amos Gregory Anderson Lawrence Anderson James Appleton James Arata Heather Archer Rita Ashman Melville Aston Fdward Averill Jeanette Ayoub Julie Baca Brenda Back David Baker Lanita Balthazar Teresa Bartyczak Kenneth Bascue Courtney Bates Rebecca Battaglia 72 Tightrope Walkers Ric hard Fossum, Tony Matthews. Tim Smith and Mike Davis show their spirit at a pep rally Shirley Bee Lee Belfore Janice Bell Stacy Bell Chris Benjamin Kenneth Benjamin Carol Bertrand Cynthia Birch Peter Bisutti Kenneth Bland John Blossom Kelly Blunk Kim Bogner Beth Bonnet Patrick Borcherding Carol Bouffard Bruce Bowders Kimberly Bowers Robert Bowman Helen Boyers Patrice Brader Ann Brandon Stacey Bridges Anthony Bnschler Kimberly Briggs Darlene Brooks Michael Broome Alice Brown Patrick Brown John Buckles Lucille Buckles Deborah Burns Philip Buscemi David Byrd Connie Byrne Thomas Byrnes William Caldwell John Canning Mark Cannon Richard Carter Thomas Carter Karen Cartwright iHnaii Tightrope Walkers 73 i Kathleen Stephan rcchecks her lab report Stacie Ccnekofsky Louis Chaconas Edwin Chaenkwok Donalda Chang John Chiesa John Childs Jeffrey Clark Deborah Clarkson Robert Cole Lisa Coleman Donald Collins Russel Collins Mildred Cologne David Comer Colleen Connolly Vicki Connors Michael Cooey Marsha C a mover Robin Correll Tracy Cousins Elizabeth Cox Edwin Coyle Vicki Crack John Cramer (, ' hristie Crawford Kev in Crean Mark Creech Craig (. ' rider ( ynthia Cross Alicia Daniels Deborah Danklefs Etta Dargusch Michael Davis Cheryl Dawley Raymond Dearmitt Mary Defazio Julie Delawder 74 Tightrope Walkers Larry Nakatsu Trying to catch the photographer first Jeffrey Dreibus Finlay Drummond Paula Dubill Karen Duffy James Dunaye Patrick Dunn Lorraine Dursee Elisa Einarson Donald Ellis Michael Ellsworth Paula Elm Diane Erie Eric Erlendson James Ernst Leonard Etcho Marta Evans Carol Everett Kellie Ewalt Gail Fagan Kelly Fairbanks Linda Fanslow Donna Farmer Lynn Fetterer Stephen Fielding Edgar Fields Doug Fisher Gary Fieriti Arlene Fletcher Brent Fletcher Susan Fletcher Tightrope Walkers 75 Donna Foley Richard Possum Kimberly Foust David Forster Penelope Franklin Jo Friend Chris Galgocy Jorinda Garber William Garber Richard Garcia Kenneth Garner Harvey Gartley Jennifer Gatenby Amy Gates Ray Gaut Lisa Genova Michael Gilbert Samuel Gill Margaret Gillies David Givens Kelly Glenn Julie Godwin Dorothea Goggin Nancy Gonchar Scott Goodspeed Beth Gourley Peter Graham Charles Green Maria Gregory Peter Gregory Thomas Grella Georgia Grena Katherine Grenfell Elizabeth Grenfell Molly Grimes Peggy Gulick Eric Gustafson Jeffrey Hahn 76 Tightrope Walkers Thomas Herbert Jeff Heubusch Michael Highlander Claudia Hillman Janel Hi no Gerald Hinson Timothy Hogan Susan Hollans Carolyn Holley Patricia Holton Douglas Hooker Herbert Hoppe Donna Hosaflook Vicki Houck Dean Houser Kristi Hoverson Mark Howard Arnold Howell Donovan Hower Gail Hubbard James Hudak Richard Hughes James Hunt Cary Hunter Jean Hunter Andrea Hurley Frederick Hurley Betsy Hutchinson Hoa Huynh Carl Iliff Barry Jacobs Edmund Jacobs William Jennings Mark Jessop Jacqueline Jenssen Kimberlee Jervis Darken Johnson David Johnson Gregory Johnson Mary Johnson Sara Johnson L Tightrope Walkers 77 C.indy Birch concentrating on her work Carolyn Jones Kimberly Jones Nancy Jongewaard Joanne Juchniewicz Reshi Karanwal Brett Kassabian Charles Kause M ichelle Keeran Stacy Kelly David Keesee Mary Kelly Heidi Kenaga Cynthia Keolanui Michael Kierzewski Jessica King Susan Kingsbury John Kirby Patricia Kittilstad Brian Kivlen John Kivlen Vicki Klotz Renee Koan Mary Koshuta William Kotellos Norman Krebs Linda Kresyman Thor Kritsky Joseph Kuehmeier I homas Lehman Kelly Leigh Sharon Leigh Jodi Lenio Diane Leone Lori Levison Stephen Lewis Karen Larrick Julie Larsen Mary Larson I-esley Lawrence Barbara Lawson Debra Layman 78 Tightrope Walkers Mark Liberari Theresa Lich Linda Lincoln Charles Litten Laura Little Laura Lloyd Steven Loecher Carolyn Lord Patricia Luksch John Lynch Michael Lynch Laura Mackintosh Constance Macleod Doreen Maher Diana Malone Shawn Maloney Kevin Mara Jean Maravetz Peter Marrugi Kathleen Marsden Joseph Martin Anthony Matthews Kenneth Matz Marveen Maxwell Carol May Amy Mayernik Laura McCormick Michael McFarland Kevin McGivern Stephen McIntyre Monica McMahon Sarah Mclean Andrea McNiff Martin Meehan Michael Megrian Mark Metheny Deborah Meyer John Mikus Michele Milburn Craig Miller Joann Miller Jennifer Miller Jim Anita and Chuck K.rnse enjoy the pep rally Tightrope Walkers 79 Laura Miller Kimberly Minchew Diane Miquelon l Kama Misleh Shawn Mitchell Marie Monroe Rich art! Monsen Pamela Morrison (rigi Moseman Douglas Morton Janette Moul Steven Munster 1 Daniel Murphy Donna Murray Janine Muzidal Susan Nachman Larry Nakatsu Andie Narrelle Man Nash Archna Nehra William Nelson Debra Ncwlon Khanh Nguyen John Nibccker Brenda Nichols Grace Nindcl James Nindcl Man Norris Diana Norton Barry Novak Garry Novak Kelly ()day Ann Olson John (Dshaughnessy Daniel (Dverhultz Ellen Panther Gregory Parberry Laurie Paris Constance Parnham Nancy Pasquariello Judith Paul Terry Peal Mark Pence Diane Perry Mike Polychrones ryping away. 80 Tightrope Walkers Leslie Perry William Phillips Susan Ridenour Wayne Ridgeway Janet Riney James Roberts Joyce Robey Ronald Robison Norman Rockwell Lori Roddy Randall Rogers Thomas Rogers Zadet Rogers David Rohr Deborah Rohr Mark Rollins Steven Rooker Lorette Pierce Kathryn Pike Gail Pitts Marzella Player Mark Pledger Elizabeth Plant Carol Poeckert Michael Polychrones Bruce Pomponio Lisa Poppleton Jennifer Pruett Elizabeth Quantrille Andrew Quigley Maureen Quinn Mary Radican Angela Rainey Michael Radican Dana Ralph Stephen Rappaport Jane Rayment Patricia Reese Leah Reger Debra Reifstick Charlotte Revilla Anthony Ribera Tightrope Walkers 81 Mary Nash thinks it over. Ronald Rose Kimberly Rote Jennifer Row James Rudolph Robin Russell Charles Salmon Stephen Sampson Kimberly Samuels Carol Satterlee Donelle Sawyer Martin Saylor Laurie Scherer Ralph Scherer Scott Schooling Terri Schreppel Sandra Scogno Carole Scott Susan Scott Cindy Searcy James Sejd Julianne Senechal Stephen Seymour Sally Shaffer Sherri Shannon James Sheehan Criss Sheminski Ahmad Sheta Sara Shihda Dawn Simmons Christopher Siron Mark Skorupinski Albert Smith David Smith Gerrilyn Smith Timothy Smith Lee Smither Padmini Sokkappa Mark Sol lorn Sandra Sommers 82 Tightrope Walkers Barbara Stent Kathleen Stephan Paula Stevens Frederick Stinard Julie Stoffle Anne Storey William Stratton Sara Strauss Andrew Stynchula Christine Sullivan Laura Sullivan k Sheila Sullivan Dennis Sumner Kellee Sutton Susan Swain Tammy Swaney Leslie Sweet Cynthia Taylor John Taylor Melissa Tayman Edwin Thomas Richard Thomas Bridget Thompson Lisa Thompson James Thrasher Lorraine Titman Michael Titus Jeffrey Toia Frank Tolley Sharon Tomberlin Judith Tomlinson Melissa Toney Lucie Tran Georgia Triarhos Nancy Trimble Lauren Tuggle Brian Turner Malcom Uffelman Bonnie Underwood Joanne Vieau Donna Villa Armando Vilanova Amy Vining Lou-Ann Ramsier and Liz Grenfel smile for the birdie. Bonnie Vining Karen Volk Terri Voss Kimberley Wallace Robert Walter Paul Walton Mark Ward Ellen Watson Joel Watson Robert Watson Mark Wallace Mary Waller H A Thomas Watson Mary Weatherford Phylene Welch Marcus Weldon Will everyone please sit down. I can’t see,” says Linda Fanslow. Linda Wenning Daniel Wessel James White Jeffrey White Kathryn Whitecotton Preston Whitehead Allyson Wilber Pamela Wiley Christopher Wilkinson Thomas Williams Patricia Wilson Karl Wilt David Winter Patricia Wintermyer Jean Witt Glen Wolfe Anna Woodruff William Wright Kenneth Wunderlich Angela Wurman Dana Wynn Susan Yamazaki Monika Yeich Cecilia Yost Valerie Youree Valerie Zabolotny Donna Zarin 84 Tightrope Walkers One more test ' for Isabel Perez. Debbie Layman catching up on the latest. Kevin Crean getting ready for the big night. Thor Kritsky-blushes as he sacks” the crowd with his speech Tightrope Walkers 85 John Taylor gets the rhythm Maribeth Daley and Phylene Welch share a joke. 86 Tightrope Walkers Tightrope Walkers 87 JUGGLERS The Jugglers — persistent, hard-working, masters of concentra¬ tion. In the circus they start with two balls, then three, then four, and on up to as many as ten. They become accustomed to the con¬ stant circular pattern and eventually become completely at ease. Aren ' t Oakton ' s sophomores a lot like the jugglers? As freshmen, they start with maybe two or three activities or events — and some build up to as many as ten’ They get used to Oakton life and like the jugglers, are completely at ease as performers. Don Dvornik, class president, said that there are three things that would make for a very good Class of 79” performance: activities, fund-raising, and class participation. The Jugglers could accomplish this by Soundtech assemblies and dances, a candy bar sale, cotton candy machine profits, and a light bulb sale. There arc two main goals in the Jugglers’ minds — to raise $3,500, and to give the most successful performance of a class in terms of activities, fund-raising, class spirit, and participation that Oakton has ever seen. 88 89 Erin Abies Brett Acton Vicki Adams Jeff Alexander Martha Alexander Mary Alexander Pam Alexander Bruce Allen Jeffrey Allen David America David Anderson Patrick Amos Jeanne Arata Gary Artis Robert Ashley Yvonne Ayoub Jeffrey Baggett Rhonda Bailey Stokes Baker Robin Ballard Samuel Balthazar Jeannine Barnes Robert Barnett Marc Barsanti Stanley Bass Tammy Beach Judith Beattie James Behrens Stephan Belechak James Bell Martin Benjamin Jarratt Bennett Craig Benson John Bergstrom 90 Jugglers John Bertrand Gillian Bickers Gary Bisaga Annamarie Blacka Zane Blanchard Deidre Bode Desiree Bode Nancy Boggus Charlotte Bond Jean Bonner Craig Bortle Mike Borysiewicz Kim Bostwick Renate Boswell Craig Bowden Carolyn Bowders Kris Bowers Mark Bowers Michael Bowers Suzanne Bowman Michelle Boyd Bradley Braden Sharon Brandon Lori Branner Enez Brashear Barbara Breen Delcine Brewer Mark Bridges Charles Briggs Kelly Brinckmeyer Ixslie Brischler Gary Long experiences a typical day in biology. Jugglers 91 John Butkus Vincent Byerly Rita (laldwell Victoria Caldwell Ray Cali Jeffrey Campbell Brian (ainatsey Glen ( angemi Denise C annon Todd (lanterbury lasa C arbone Kathryn ( arpcntcr Jocelyn ( arter Margaret C arter Tracy ( arter Deborah C efola Kerrs Cejka Donald Chaenkwok David C helena Danniel Childers Allison Clark Judy( dark Kenton (dayton Adrian C legg Rahn Clegg Maria (dement Wade Clements Gordon Cobb Teresa (a then Beth Coleman James (Aleman Mars (iolletti Connie Con; ird Paul Conner Cecilia Connolly Kelly Corke William Corn Mark Correll Waunita Craven Kathryn Cremins William (irissman Mary Milne hangs in there 92 Jugglers Mark Diggory William Dittig Dorianna Dobbins Terri Doherty Kathleen Dolan Colleen Donahue Michael Donovan Douglas Dribben Patricia Dubill Donald Dvornik Leslie Eckert James Eddy Janna Edge Kathleen Egan Donna Einarson Timothy Crocket James Cronin Brian Crutcher John Cummings Carolyn Curran Mary Curtis Mehrdad Dabir Daniel Daly David Dando David Danzeisen Amy Dare Caroline Davies Gretchen Davies Elizabeth Dawkins William Davis Andrew Dawley Eric Dawley Albert Defazio Christine Dekraft Mary Denno Michael Desbois Donna Detwiler Linda Diamond Mark Deweese Patrick Dewey Elizabeth Dibenedetto Danette Dickerson Jugglers 93 A paramecium cracks Debbie Cefola up. Jerel Eller Thomas Elliot Harold Ellison Pamela Ellis Ana Entenza Fred Erie Mine Ertunc Catherine Evans Margaret Farrell Letitia Feeney Daniel Fetzer Mark Fischer Christine Fischetti David Fiske Myra Flippin Douglas Flynn David Flynn Dwight Flynn Thomas Foley Melinda Fox Linda Frazee Julia Frazer Dorothy Friedlander Alisa Fromer Ronald Furlong Cynthia Gal Donna Gangi Robert Garbacz Carlos Garcia Rossana Garcia Cheryl Gardner Christine Gashi Richard Gehr Maureen Gill Christopher Gjormand Susan Glaeser David Glcdhill Michael Goggin Jennifer Goodrick Kathryn Gorbea Stanley Gordon Mark Gorenflo 94 Jugglers Linwood Gorham Amy Gouge V James Gray Jennifer Green Katherine Green Leanne Green James Gregory Kim Greiner Todd Groff Dina Groome Michael Grove Martha Hall Joseph Halsey Sally Hamilton Gregory Hamm Richard Hampton Brian Harmison Cheryl Harris Joseph Harrison Melissa Harshaw Christopher Harvey Cristina Hattier Timothy Hausfeld Jonathan Hay Rodger Hay Elizabeth Headland Robert Headley Timothy Heifer Catherine Hendrickson Lawrence Henry William Hensley Linda Herbert Douglas Herman Kevin Herman Karen Herrell Christopher Herrmann Joyce Herzog James Hill Rosemary Hill Katie Scofield, Alisa Frohmer, and Shari Hunter lick the day away. Heidi Heyer Laura Higgins Suzanne Hiller Jean Hinman Daniel Hobson Joseph Hoehl Theodore Holland Jeffrey Hollansworth Richard Holmes Scott Holmes Thad Holt Karen Hope Virginia Hurst Patricia Husted Belinda Iliff Kenneth Ivey Eileen Jackman Keith Jacobs Donald Jahn Ramzi Jajonie Allison Jaqua Mirga Jazbutis Sandra Jenkins William Jenney Catherine Jervis Gerald Jeutter Kelly Howland Charles Hubbard David Huber Carol Huff Shari Hunter Katherine Hurley 96 Jugglers James Kazek Linda Keiser Amanda Keith Sarah Kennedy Dawn Kenney David Kerrigan Richard Kidwell Charles King Kelly King Roger Kingsbury Robert Kinney Teresa Kivlea Charles Klotz Michael Knerr Thomas Knight Janet Kolakoski Joseph Kolankiewicz Daniel Komitor Steven Kraft Arn Kritsky Darlene Krogman Thomas Kubiskey Gregory Kuehmeier David Lam Thomas Lawson Chris Lee Claudia Lee David Leedy Jeff Lent Leigh Leone Sandy Lerwilliger Steven Light Kevin Landolt George Landrith Kirk Lane Timothy Lane Stephen Larson Anne Lavell Jugglers 97 Michael Martin Shawn Marxer Stephanie Mashek Ann Mason Margaret Mason Paula Massey Charlotte Matherlv Karen Mathews Denise May Barbara Mavhew Karen McAllister Sharon Me Bride Jeffrey McCarthy Michael Met lafferty John McClary Sandra McC iracken Mark Mr David David McDonald James Mr 1 Donald Pearl Mr Parland Sherri McC iibbon Charles McKay Anne McMahon James Mr Phee Margaret Mercready Geoffrey Metzger Daniel Miller Amv I .on erg an Matthew Long Jennifer Lucas 98 Jugglers James Miller Laura Miller Cynthia Miller Mary Mills Michael Mills Mary Milne Vicki Minor Michael Mintz Charles Monie Lisa Moreland Nonnie Morgan Christopher Morrow Benjamin Moser Paula Morton Robert Moul Daniel Mulherin Heather Mullen Loria Mullins Sean Murphy Emily Neff Robert Nelson Jeffrey Neufeld Dwayne Newman Gilbert Nieves Ronald Nordwall Christine Norman Jacqueline Norris Audrey Nowers Christine Oconnor Kathleen Odonnell Chungman Oh Richard Oliver Karol Olsen Randall Orndorff Susanne Orourke Alison Orr Siobhan Oshaughnessy Anthony Padgett Scot Palmour Rebecca Parham Phyllis Parker James Pattee Jugglers 99 Ty Cawson in Chemistry doing his assignment Donald Patton Patrick Paulett Dawn Peed Diane Pell David Pel to Joseph Pendleton Callie Person Laura Peterson Robert Petretti Kathryn Phillips Michael Place Susan Plaisance Francine Plant Robert Platt Richard Pledger Walter Pollard Judith Poppe Anna Price Kevin Prince Brenda Proffitt Julie Promisel Marian Pruett William Puffer Wenda Purkerson David Pyle Thomas Quantrille Bruce Quinn Armando Quinones Marie Ramos Martie Rardin Linda Rector Royce Reno Theresa Rhyne David Richter Kevin Riley Linda Rizzo Richard Roberts Donna Robinson Rick Rodola Marisol Romero Laura Rudesill John Rudolph 100 Jugglers Stephen Rugenstein Cecile Ruhe Christine Ryan Stephen Sabanosh Regina] Sagadraca Broadus Salmon George Sanchobonet Terri Santmire Keith Sarson Brenda Savin Stephen Schaaf Judith Schaefer Carol Scharfe Martin Schirmacher David Schofield Frederick Scholpp Margaret Schuler Janice Schultz Vincent Schulz Stacy Scibelli Annette Scinta Kathleen Scofield William Searcy Eric Sejd Jeffrey Serbu Mary Shackelford Nancy Shakman Michael Shannon Steven Shaughnessy Randall Shaw Joseph Sheats John Sheehan Diann Sheldon Dena Sheppard Judith Shipp Anthony Shobe Karen Shortridge Mark Shull John Sichenze Patricia Simpson Lisanne Sims Terry Sleyman Brandon Smith Julie Smith Jugglers 101 Kimberly Smith Lennox Smith Nanette Smith Roger Smith Louise Smither Kathleen Snyder Roger Spinks Kimberly Staebler Kim Stanley Roy Stanley Mark Statler Robert Staton Tina Stevens Debora Stevens Mic .1 Stramel Robert Strong Theresa Strouse James Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Matthew Sullivan Sharon Supchak Stefanie Swider William Swider William Tate David Taylor Alexia Teleki Sandra Terwilliger Greg Theisen Donald Thompson Kelly Thompson Mary Thompson Tina Thompson William Thompson David Thorpe Vickie Thrasher Robin Tolleson Teresa Tomberlin Loyd Tonsing Sam Towne Robin Tread Jane Trusela William Turner Ronald Ullrich Carl Vandoren Ruth Vandergrift Scott Wright poses as Picasso. 102 Jugglers Mary Colletti and Jean Bonner smile for the camera. I Carl Vandoren Robert Ververka Howard Vieau Sandra Vissman Adam Volentine Kurt Voorhies Elizabeth Walden Brian Walker Thomas Walker William Walton Carol Ward Sandra Waters Morris Watson Peter Watson John Watts James Wayland Stuart Webb Karla Weber Stephen Wego Bruce Weiser Deidre Wessel Scott Whipple Janet White Catherine Whitham Duane Whitney Clifford Wiggins Diane Wilber Timothy Wine Alaric Winter Sonya Wise Jeffrey Witko Frederick Wolsak William Wilburn Karen Wild Harold Williams Pamela Willis Cathy Wilson Marc Wilson Scott Wright James Wurman Carl Yager Michael Yager Jennifer Young Jugglers 103 Janna Edge in deep contemplation. 104 Jugglers Gill Bickers and Keith Sarson during a lab in Biology Sophomore Ann McMahon experimenting. Gal Jim Eddy takes a break from studying. Cindy enjoys her lunch Jugglers 105 XJft ROUGH RIDERS The class of 1980 entered the fanfare of Oakton High School like a rough rider stepping into the circus ring. As with a rough rider, the class was offered no saddle or stir¬ rups for protection and support during its first jolting tour of Oakton, however, it was expected to perform with pre¬ cision and flair. The freshmen strove to attain a financial base from which to work in coming years, executing acrobatic feats of fund raising. Led by former President Teri Dulin, Presi¬ dent Irenie Triarchos, Secretary Katya Spielberg, Treasurer Kathy O’Conner, and sponsor Mrs. Johnson, the class labored toward this goal. Their first effort was to sell baked goods at the Sound Tech dance held November 6th. Other plans included holding a sweetheart contest and pos¬ sibly selling pen and pencil sets. All in all, prospects looked promising for the largest class at Oakton: the rough riding class of 1980. 106 107 CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy O ' Connor (Treas), Kathy Spielberg (Sec.), Irenie Triarhos (Pres.), Terri Dulin (former Pres.) Kevin Anderson Sharon Anderson Scott Askew Robert Babineau Joanne Bail Holly Bain Betty Baker Donna Ballard Michele Balthazar Wanser Baltrop Lauralee Banta Vance Banziger Adrian Barker Bruce Barlow Robbie Barnes Robert Barrett Eric Battciger Deborah Battles Christine Baumgardner Mark Beale Linda Bean Mark Adams Toni Adams Brian Allen Michael Amend James Anderson John Anderson T 108 Rough Riders Randall Beck Maureen Becker Mark Belfore Jennifer Bell Elizabeth Benfield Loranette Bennett Madaline Berdy Elizabeth Berkeley Steven Berry Dawn Berstler Lauren Beyer William Bialick Paul Bickford Thomas Bisaga Deayn Bisbee Mar ' Black Rebecca Blacka Lisa Blamphin Brandon Bobo Eric Bohnsack Edward Bonacicdoric Stuart Bochwell Catherine Bouffard Ellen Bowman Raymond Boyle Michele Boynton David Brown Eleanora Brown William Bradford David Bradley Katherine Brandon Rozena Brent Kathryn Bressin Michael Brewer Teresa Brick Robert Broockmas Marguerite Brooks Katy Kwo relaxing. Rough Riders 109 Stephanie Brown Terry Brown Kenneth Bucher Bonnie Buettner John Burmeister Leslie Burnett Terrence Burns Robin Burroughs Elizabeth Butterfield Carol Bynum Elizabeth Byrd Thomas Byrne David Cagle Jeffrey Caldwell Lori Cali Mark Callahan Constance Campbell Regina Canning Cynthia Carden Carla Carlton Sandra Carstater Randolph Cass Frank Cefola Kara Chaconas George Chadwick Roxanne Chalfant Kimberly Chapin Cynthia Childs John Childs ' Alan Clark Sandra Clark Trina Clark Daniel Clayton Lisa Clegg Jacqueline Clemente Janet Cobb Dianne Grant sketching a work of art. Joseph Cockerham Mark Coleman Daniel Collins Bryan Col Iyer Patricia Condon • i - a. Jbwii , 110 Rough Riders Gary Destefani John Deville Charles Dickson Matthew Dickson Roger Dixon Renee Dixon Timothy Dobbs John Dols Mary Donahue Terry Donaldson Robert Connifey Sandra Connors Sarah Conroy Leslie Conway Jennifer Cook Lawrence Cook Kathryn Cooper Stephanie Cooper Gail Copeland Denise Corbett Charles Cormier Theresa Courtney Richard Cravens Devinie Creech Suzanna Crockett Patricia Crouch George Crowell Gail Culhane Larry Cummings Richard Curtis Patricia Daley Beth Dare Jeffrey Daucher Curtis Davis James Davis Donald Dawson Donna Defilippi Rough Riders 1 1 1 Mary Donovan Patrick Donovan Lynne Douglas Mark Doyon Lynn Donovan John Draper Charles Driver Terri Dulin Melissa Dunn John Dupree Anne Marie Dursee Mark Dvornik Denise Eller Karen Ellzey Nadja Elm Kurt Erickson Roy Erie Meral Ertunc Daniel Essig Michael Evanoff Jill Eves 1 age Christopher Falvai Thomas Feeney Renee Femiano Ronald Ferguson Joe Fields Kenneth Finkelstein Grieg Fischer Leah Fisher Robert Fisher Pamela Fiske Colleen Fitzgerald Edwin Flamm Angela Flanagan Robert Flanagan William Fleming Carrie Flynn Geogory Foltz Larry Foltz Charles Ford Margaret Foster Ellen Fox £ 112 Rough Riders Kathleen Fox Jill Foxman Jeffery Franklin Gregory Franks Jeffrey Frederick Jeffrey Friedman Holly Friend Camille Gervais Mario Gil Updeep Gill Sandra Gillen Lisa Gilliam Robert Gillis Frederick Glaeser Dana Glaister Frank Glang Gerd Glang Claudia Gluckman Suzanne Godwin William Goetz Amy Goldman Gordon Goodrick Nancy Goodwin Adrienne Gordon Cheryl Gordon Claire Gordon Michael Gorham Darlene Goroum Michael Goss Susan Gotterfried Susan Gough Dianne Grant Sandra Gravett Jerome Gregory George Grena Pep Band members Jennifer Cook and Dean Smith. Rough Riders 11 3 ORGANIZATIONS r 114 Seated: Dr. Pfohl, Sponsor. Front Row: L. Mori, K. Smith, B. 2: B. Allen, T. Reid, S. Almloff, C. Steele. Row 3: P. Schrom, Salinas, J. Chagnon, M. Ryan, N. Withered, G. Righards. Row M. Proudfoot, C. Hood, G. Skillman. Seniors, Phyllis and Mindy, make the most of their last opportunity to go caroling down the halls of Lee. MADRIGALS Nancy and Carol sweetly sing “Away in a Manger. CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: T. Mears, T. Barlow, E. Duncan, D. Jenkins, B. Collier, J.E Tucker, C. Brown, D. Carroll, J.A. Tucker, C. Fullerton, N. Tripp, J Horsman, B. Coins, G. Delaune, E. Weinberger. Row 2: T. Reid, S Hennegan, T. Eldridge, K. Oden, E. Lee, D. Seckinger, C. McNutt, I Ash, S. Hileman, J.C. Cantrell, R. Lierz, K. McDermott, K. Melvin, N Merrill, D. Campbell, T. Nolan, Mr. Pfohl. Row 3: F. Halloway, L Rawlrns, F. Ried, S. Rowe, N. Freeman, J. Findley, P. Gray, D. Miller, F Pacifica, E. Lyles, C. Hood, J. Johnson, R. Robertson, P. Steele, E Taylor, G. Simpson, B. Blevins. MIXED CHORUS Front Row: S. Wilson, C. Hearn, C. Allison, M. Corliss, K. Alves, K. Ward, D. Shot ' fler, C. Hartle. Row 2: C. Walvood, I. Ramm, G. Love, S. Gettys, C. Sowell, T. Robinson, D. Melvin. Row 3: J. Byrne, D. Atkin, W. Cloniger, L. Routon, S. Barker, D. Wilson, J. Gregorio, L. Rogers. ORGANIZATIONS HBi Ruth Kirkham Steven Kirkland John Klein Margaret Klekner Maria Knowles Terrence Koerner Sarah Kosak Ellen Kotellos Lynda Kneitz Theresa Kresyman Coral Lawrence Lucille Lawrence Annie Lee Courtney Lee Mark Lee Baughan Legg Shawn Leigh Patrick Lenhart Genine Lentine Nickolas Leone Tracy Leshe Launce Levison Thomas Lienau Sherri Lightner n _ _L n: -J_ Gregory Lucas Karen Luebs Mark Lundquist Brett Lushina Charles Lynch James MacDonald Steven MacNamara Gwendolyn Macon Michelle Madison John Madsen Jackie Maher Colleen Mahony Xuan Mai David Mallary Salvatore Mancari Mark Mannello Bruce Marcey Elizabeth Marchant Melissa Marsden Laury Martin Ronnie Mason Michelle Matland Deborah Matthews Susan Matthews Robert Maxwell Michael May Kathleen Maybury Alfred Mayo Robert McCauley Patricia McClenny Sara Jaqua peeks out the door. Ann McCormick Bruce McCray Jeffrey McCusker Leslie McGlue Dean Mellvaine Stephen Mclver Kenneth McKeehan Price McLean Sean McMullan Stephanie McNiff Karen McPhee Victoria McPhee Rough Riders 117 What do you think, Mark Adams?” Brian Mega Linda Melia Daniele Mercader Lori Metzler Daniel Meyer Scott Meyer Carlton Meyers Robert Mikus Christopher Miller James Miller Michael Miller Susan Miller William Mitchell Julie Mobley Craig Mogus Katherine Monahan Darby Morgenstern Heidi Morrison Daniel Morrow Theresa Morter Julius Morton Lloyd Mosemann Michael Mouser Michele Mouser Crosby Mouzavires Douglas Muhle Stephen Mulherin Nancy Mullins Harry Mussman Karen Myers Teresa Noyes Kenneth Nysmith Charles O ' Brien Kathleen O’Connor 11 8 Rough Riders Fran Plant takes a break. James Parsons Alka Patel John Patmore Bruce Paul Cynthia Peacock Stephen Peffers Sharon Perdew Connie Peterson Craig Peterson Perian Pettit Andrew Peucker Joseph Phelps David Pierce Joseph Pierson Ingrid Plant Thomas Plumb Timothy Powell John Prucha Kathleen Puchrik Michael Purcell John Quigley Sherri Ralph Christine Randall Martin Randalow Jocelyn Rappaport Diane Rardin Louis Ratchford Mary Raty Jeffrey Raynor Caroline Reed Rough Riders 119 Ivan Reeder Tara Reesa James Rentschler Linda Revilla Rickey Richards Julie Rifenberg Thomas Ritchie Lindsey Roberts Norman Robertson Robert Robison Marcia Roesch Anne Rogers Joseph Romagnoli Donald Roman Catherine Ross Daphne Ross Charles Rossi Jeffrey Row Dudley Rumrill Christine Russell Pamela Rvail Catherine Ross has fun learning to sew. Ramon Salgado Gaylyn Sarbacher Joseph Sarson Barbara Sause Sandra Savia Denise Saxman Wendy Sayers Scott Saylor Paul Scherer Wolfgang Scherer Arthur Schoncr Adam Scibelli Mary Scott Robin Scott Jeffrey Scat Keith Sellars Johnny Sellers Mark Serbu Sheila Sharp Teresa Shaughnessy Rachellc Shazer 1 20 Rough Riders Look, Mom. no hands!” says Russell Klotz Susan Sheppard Kathy Shihda Betty Shipe Rebecca Shroyer Paul Shumack Louis Sichenze William Sikes Stacy Silva Frank Silver Lorraine Sims Kristen Smebakken Dean Smith Howard Smith John Smith Leticia Smith Marcia Smith Suzanne Smith Dorothy Snyder James Snyder Marianne Sorenson Allan Sowers Shanna Spangler Katya Spielberg Lynn Stakem Lisa Stanford Julie Stanley Kimberly Stanton Joseph Stassi Daniel Steen Cynthia Steffey Paula Steinwedel Kathleen Stephenson David Stevens Constance Still Karen Stoffle Jay Stone William Stuart Steven Stueve Lisa Suelflow Chris Sues Joseph Sullivan Leo Sullivan . Rough Riders 121 Laurie Banta in orchestra class. Raymond Sullivan Kim Sulton Beth Swaney Chris Swartz Elizabeth Thompson Julia Thompson Paige Thompson Joseph Titman John Titus Natalie Todack Emidio Tomassetti Julie Vail Jeffrey Vandreal Evelyn Varner Michelle Vermillion Vanessa Vilanova Tracey Violett Steven Swift Laurie Tankersley Deborah Taylor Suzanne Thibeault John Thomas Pamela Thomas Marc Thompkins Traci Tomilson Annette Toy Thomas Trask Rhonda Trenor Irenie Triarhos Catherine Trusela Holcombe Tuggle Jane Tuller Warren Turley Barbara Turner Peter Tyskowski Karen Tyson John Uno Robert Upham Steven Viscidi Carol Voelker David Volk David Volz 1 22 Rough Riders Susan Volz Jason Waggoner Laurie Walden John Walsh Teresa Walter Robert Waple David Watson Joseph Watson Tracey Wease Jan Weatherholt Donna Weed David Weiss Daniel Weldon Rebecca Weldon Stanley Wellman Susan Wenzel David Wheeler Karen Wheeler Anita Whiteis William Whitesides Michael Whitham Vanessa Whitney Terry Wilcut Michele Wildman Julie Wiley Matthew Williams Pamela Williams Carma Wilson Bobby Wiser Jeffrey Witek Bonnie Wolfe Roger Wolfe Suzanne Wolfe Jacqueline Wolsak Robert Wood Barry Woodard Phillip Woodson Mandy Worrall Laurie Wyatt Denise Wynn Do you have your homework? Robert Yamazaki Carlos Yates A creative idea just popped into Dawn’s head. Kathy Bressin searching for knowledge. 1 24 Rough Riders The Lollipop Clan.” Industrial Arts students Mike Iuliano and Joe Phelps. Rough Riders 125 THE THREE — 126 THE DAYS IRCUS BRINGS; OUR LIVES 5 35 THE SPARKLE AND EXCITEMENT ' OF THE THREE RINGS VV 7 ' A-Jy RING CIRCUS . 127 THE SCHOOL, LIKE A CIRCUS. . . Algebra I can be puzzling. Mrs. Zaun tutors her students. Miss Rowe working hard at her desk. Terry Kivlen, Karen Shortridge, and Meg Schuler relax during a rough gym class. Janet Plumb and Sara Shihda spark enthusiasm during a pep rally. 128 The Three-Ring Circus Alan Miller and Joe Zuccatti enter the circus ring. HAS SOME¬ THING FOR EVERY¬ ONE. Kathy Fraser takes a break. An aerial view of Oakton. Kim Greiner, Mike Showalter, Colleen Douglas, Paul Cramer and Steve Clarke pose between classes. The Three-Ring Circus 129 Dana Wynn takes .1 n.ip after the long field trip to Lan- John Monch as Carter and Cindy Laplant as Ford debate the issues. (.aster Reflections. Maribeth Daley enjoys a joke. Gerri Smith tries to get organized on the Lancaster trip. Ben Straton ' s best side 1 30 The Three-Ring Circus Parents exchange places with their children for an evening- jazz Lab members hold out a long note. PARENTS NIGHT RENEWS MEMORIES On Wednesday evening, September 22, the PTA sponsored the annual Back to School Night. Parents visited their children’s classes in order to acquaint themselves with the teachers and subject matter. The Keyettes and National Honor Society members served as guides. The Jazz Lab entertained the parents and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. On the whole, the evening was a success. Rene Winmk and Greg Johnson swing with the rhythm Jackie Desbois, taking a breather from helping parents. The Three-Ring Circus 13] THE GREAT PIE RALLY! The second of the three football pep rallies, was held on September 24, before the Madison game. As always, the crowd of students that assembled in the bleachers were wild with spirit, enthusiasm, and excited anticipation of the coming game. Led by theJ.V. and Varsity cheerleaders, the pep rally opened with the well-known cheer. Victory, followed by an introduction of the Cross Country team. The main events, however, were the relay races. The first relay team was made up of faculty members Mr. Scott, Mr. Meadows, Mr. Roush, Mr. Edmondson, and Mr. Williams. The object of the race was to bounce down the track on a hoppity hop. The winners were the team of Mr. Scott and Mr. Bradford. The second race was made up of a number of varsity football players. With the help of the Varsity cheerleaders, the guys were pushed down the track on big wheels.” Jimmy and Eddie Sheehan, Joe Kresyman, Rick Alcalde,John Christenson, Kevin Holt, Tom Ivey, Thor Kntsky, Pat Brown and Rusty Powell were the participants. The grand prize, awarded by cheerleaders Helen Robbins and Donna Ramsier, was a pie in the face for each winner, Tom Ivey and Rick Alcalde. Last but not least, was a big wheel race involving Mr. Bradford, Mr. Scott, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Meadows. This time the winner was Mr. Scott. This unique pep rally was enjoyed by all and we were grateful to the cheerleaders for their effort and time. Race winner Richard Alcalde seems to enjoy what ' s left of his prize. The pep rally proves to be as interesting as a three-ring circus. Diane Bland reads out the names of the Varsity Hockey Team. Enthusiastic seniors hoist a Madison flag. Richard Alcalde and Jim Sheehan battle for second place. Tom Ivey and his prize-winning face. The Three-Ring Circus 1 33 SETTING THE CIRCUS TEMPO The Music Department had its first concert of the season in October. It opened on a high note with the choral presentations. The Symphonic Band and the Symphony Orchestra followed, performing with excellence. The concert was concluded on an inspiring pitch by the Jazz Lab, resulting in an enjoyable evening. The percussionists wait for their cue. The saxophone section takes a short rest V Mr Reid introduces the next number The flutes add some colorful notes. Soloist Chris Azzara during an improvisational moment. 1 34 The Three-Ring Circus Mickey cheers for the Cougars. Suzanne Bowman excited for Homecoming. DISNEYLAND ENRICHES OUR TENTH HOMECOMING. A freshman student pampers Pooh Bear Homecoming! What does that word mean o you? Could it be the football game, the ■ lance, the pep rally, or could it just be a touch of magic; that same kind of magic that is so nuch a part of the circus. This magic started early in the week when the Keyettes sponsored a week long spirit chain sale. Each day at lunch students from all classes bought links to support their class. What spirit the Seniors showed by purchasing the most links. Another event took place when the Seniors hung a Marshall Statesman in effigy. Special Homecoming events dominated the week’s activities. Finally, Homecoming Day arrived. Students were greeted at school with burgundy and gold streamers from hall to hall. The Cheerleaders and Drill Team started the day off with an early morning pep march. At lunch one ticket after another was sold to students who wanted to cheer the Cougars to victory. Finally, the day ended with a sixth period pep rally. The Cheerleaders started the pep rally with a victory cheer. Also, the Jazz Dancers, Majorettes, and Drill Team psyched the fans with their enthusiastic routines. At the end of pep rally, a new set of cheerleaders was introduced to the fans — the Powder Puff Squad. Different, yet thoroughly amusing. This was a week which will be remembered by all. He loves me, he loves me not, he loves me Cheerleaders, coaches, football players, and cougars mingle. The Three-Ring Circus 1 35 Despire the spirit and enthusiasm of the Homecoming Week, the mighty Cougars lost to the Marshall Statesmen, 14-6 Regardless of this defeat, the Cougars played an exciting game. A pass from Todd Groome to Roger Spinks gave our team six points in the second half. Players, Thor and Arn Kritsky, led the defense against the Statesmen. Overall, our team played with strength and determination. Thumper, Huey, Dewie, and Louie, Mickey Mouse, and Winnie the Pooh, entertained the Oakton fans during the Homecoming half-time show. Juniors won the float competition with Huey, Dewie, and Louie Say Fooey on Youie. II I War- Huey, Dewie and Louie help the .Juniors win the float competition. Thumper illustrates Senior spirit. The Queen Marcia Carter and her escort Alan Miller. Homecoming court, left to right Katy Kwo, Dianne I.atchford, Kelly Thompson, Helen Robbins, Donna Ramsier. Karen Houck on the prowl Marcia Carter. Susan C lark, Sara Shihda. Ann Brandon 1 36 The Three-Ring Circus ■;Mm Sophomore float demands a victory. Drew Pendleton receives instructions from Coach Scott. Roger Spinks dodges a tackle. Siobhan Grayson, Oakton’s Cougar. The Three-Ring Circus 1 37 THE MUSICAL CAR WASH Carol Ward looks on .is Mr Curtis (inures profits On September 25th, the orchestra members had their first car wash of the year. The purpose was to raise general operating funds. The car wash took place in the back parking lot of the school and was set up in an assembly-line style. Everyone had a good time, even though some got more drenched than the cars. Another one is planned for the spring. Mr Curtis experiments with a new directing baton. Orchestra members give Fran Plant a bath Girls put a little elbow grease into their efforts. 1 38 The Three-Ring Circus TIGHTROPE-WALKERS PILE UP PAPERS the assembly line for their luction Chris Benjamin gives James Roberts and Chuck Kause a helping hand as Donna Foley stands by. Juniors claim to be Kine of the Mountain.” Sara Johnson, Diane Miquelon and Chris Benjamin keep on top of the news. Saturday, September 25th, a newspaper drive was held by the Tightrope Walkers. The Full-Cycle center in Merrifield was contacted for their support. The junior class encouraged all to bring in as many newspapers as possible. And they did — over sixteen tons of paper was turned in, and the junior class earned over $250. In view of the success of this drive, another was planned for November. The Three-Ring Circus 1 39 SKILL + TALENT = . . . Jerel Eller assists Chris Hensley with his drilling. Anne Brady and Stacy Burnham practice their timed writ- Andy Hing guards the test tubes while Mike McGibbon completes the experiment. How do you spell Relief? ' ' R-O-L-A-I-D-S. 1 40 The Three-Ring Circus Joe Cockerham, Chris Wedekind, Kelly Smith, Chuck Rossi, Pete Tyskowski, Barlow observe a demonstration given by Mr. Linza. Mr. Buescher explains a math problem to John O ' Shaughnessy. and Bruce Mr. Wilkins reviews the drawings of Tony Brischler, Terry Beale, Steve Clark, and Kathy Whitecotton. John Butkus, Greg Guita, Dave America, and Dave Thorpe receive instructions from Mr. Williams. Aided by Miss Skelly, art students construct a Halloween mural. A SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE. The Three-Ring Circus 141 IN THE CENTER RING, Marzella Player in an artistic mood. Peter Hutchinson in English class. John Schaaf and Mrs. Lundegard discuss the experiment. 1 42 The Three-Ring Circus Student caught in rush hour traffic. Andrea Hurley gets rowdy during a pep rally. Drum roll, if you please!” Mrs. Leach in deep discussion with her English class. Students find experimentation tedious. The Three-Ring Circus 143 FACES IN A CROWD. Gerd Glang dreams of being a sophomore Ralph Sanchobonet and Barbara Blanchard play the shy ones. Dianne Erie dabbles in abstract art Anne Storey works hard as an assistant Kim Greiner in one of her best moods. Chungman Oh breathes a sigh of relief after a busy day at school 1 44 The Three-king Circus Mike Showalter anxiously expecting . THE UNUSUAL GREAT PUMPKINS During the week of Oct. 25-29, the circus came to life for the annual Great Pumpkin Contest. This contest, sponsored each year by the Keyettes, was for the purpose of raising money for the American Cancer Society. This year, Tom Ivey, John Canning, Tim Wright, Mike Showalter, and Joe Kresyman let their imaginations run wild when they dressed up as everything from nuns to pregnant women. The students contributed spare change to any or all of these participants. At the end of the week, the money was counted and Alike Showalter was proclaimed the winner. Tim Wright tied up again. Who is that masked man?” Your money or your life!” Why it’s Joe Kresyman.” The Three-Ring Circus 145 SPLISH, SPLASH, I ■ WAS TAKING A BATH Here’s the victim now J.V Cheerleaders preparing a surprise for someone special He made quite a splash In December a pep rally was held to introduce the members of the girls’ and boys’ Varsity Basketball Teams and the Varsity Wrestling Squad. The cheerleaders decided to give SG President, Mike Showalter, a shower and a shave — in a roundabout way. A plastic baby pool filled with shaving cream was put in the middle of the gym, over which Mike was precariously held. As the level of cheering increased, Mike was lowered closer and closer to the pool, the idea being to drop him when the noise reached a peak. The pep rally ended with several hoarse students and one very clean Mike Showalter. Careful, Mike!” That wasn’t so bad, was it?” 146 The Three-Ring Circus Jui Hua Chiao, Xvan Mai, Loan Pham collaborate on the answers. OUR NEW FRIENDS This class meets during sixth period each day with their English teacher, Mrs. Hilgert. The class is composed of Greeks, Japanese, Chinese, Iranian, and Korean students. Mrs. Hilgert aids these students with any grammar questions they may have. Finally, at the end of each year, these students sponsor a National Party, which consists of foods from each of their countries. Suzan Heydarian and Mehrdad Dabir in their foreign language class— English class. Mehrdad Dabir dreaming of his home in Iran. The Three-Ring Circus 14 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE On November 13th, the circus took to the hills, Dogpatch-style that is, the night of the ever-popular Sadie Hawkins dance. Plaid shirts and overalls were everywhere, as couples danced to great music by Medulla. Sponsored by the Keyettes, the hoe-down featured bobbing for apples and the hitching services of Mr. Roush and Mr. Duffner as Marryin’ Sams. Mark Ward and Dina Groome won the chug-a-lug, and in the pie-eating contest Greg Crutcher and Kathy Cannon were victorious. A final song by the band wrapped up an enjoyable evening filled with laughs and a lot of good entertainment for everyone. Scott Schofield gets the munchies. Li’l Abner. Medulla adds to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Jim and Laura enjoy Sadie Hawkins. Chris Benjamin prepares to satisfy his thirst. 148 The Three-Ring Circus Ken Matich and Joanne Collins, down the hatch with Gatorade. Through the lips, past the gums, look out tummy here it comes. The Three-Ring Circus 149 MISS OAKTON ' 76 Once again, the class of ’77 sponsored the annual Miss Oakton Pageant on December 4. For the contestants, it was a night of excitement and anticipation. The holiday atmosphere and the theme Winter Wonderland” added a note of sparkle to the occasion. The competition included casual outfits, sportswear and formal dress. The eight finalists answered questions dealing with the attitudes of today’s youth. As an added attraction, the Symphonic Band, Jazz Lab, and Jazz Dancers performed. After careful deliberation, the judges came to a decision, and the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Duffner, announced Sara Shihda as Miss Oakton for 1976-77. John Cristenson and Sarah Shihda, Miss Oakton 1976 THE CONTESTANTS Jane Cox, Becky Shroyer, Kim Bogner, Alison Orr, Katy Kwo, Denise Saxman, Sharon Brandon, Julie Baca, Carole Scott, Lisa Shakman, Ann Brandon, Suzy O’Rouke, Kelley Thompson and 150 Three-Ring Circus Julie Baca, Miss Congeniality and second runner-up. THE JUDGES: Dr. John Davis, Kathy Antal, Raeann Johnson, Diane Basheer, Gary Chase. THEIR ESCORTS: Drew Pendleton, John Christenson, Jimmy Sheehan, Eddie Sheehan, Chris Benjamin, Richard Alcalde, Rusty Powell, Bill Quantrille, Joe Stassi Three-Ring Circus 151 One of the contestants, Carole Scott. 1 52 Three-Ring Circus Eddie Sheehan escorts Kim Bogner. Dawn Peed gets ready for a basketball game. Shawn Maloney poses in her evening gown. Tom Ivey and Alison Orr enjoying the pageant. Three-Ring Circus 1 53 Joe Stassi seems to enjoy his job. Stephanie Shroyer’s last walk as Miss Oakton 1975 Ann Brandon answering her question. Contestants in their evening wear. Rusty Powell thinks the girls are Looking Good ' 1 54 Three-Ring Circus Barrie Skoda in the Christmas mood. Leslie Perry and Donna Foley, Santa ' s little elves. SANTA ' S ELVES VISIT AGAIN Santa’s elves appeared at Oakton on December 16, and from then until December 22 dedicated themselves to raising money for charity. The event was sponsored by the Key Club which chose the Salvation Army as its beneficiary ' . A total of seven hundred dollars was collected by the elves from the student body. This is almost twice the amount raised last year. The Salvation Army and the Key Club would like to thank the fifty girls who volunteered to be elves and the students who made this year’s campaign the most successful one yet. JoAnne Collins wishes all a Merry Christmas. Pam Talley. Three-Ring Circus 155 SWEETHEART COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: SENIORS Karen Petty, Kathy Dunn. Sandy Long, Michelle Wetmerskirth 1 56 The Three-Ring Circus Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. Sponsored by the Student Government, the traditional Sweetheart Dance was held on February 12th in the cafeteria. The theme of the dance was, of course, St. Valentine’s Day,” and a district band called Sage” provided some great music. About a hundred people attended the event, the school’s third annual semi-formal dance. Mike Mara and Mary DeFazio make a lovely pair Lisa Shakman and her Honey Hill Nancy Johnson and JebJeutter enjoy a slow dance. Hey baby, let s boogie. The Three-Ring Circus 157 Ray Montgomery and Kathy Dunn cuddle up 1 Forever I GOT YOU BABE! « Karen Volk and Wayne Grove a Perfect Couple. Mine. Mr. Kane lost his sweetheart Time for a Break. Boy, I ' m having fun! 158 The Three-Ring Circus I feel like dancing. Laura McCormick serving punch. Sweetheart Queen Lisa Nangle and her escort enjoy a slow dance. - )ne ° ’ t ie more enjoyable aspects of the evening The Three-Ring Circus 159 An evening out with the boys. 160 The Three-Ring Circus The human body is an instrument for the production of art in the life of human soul. Alfred North Whitehead 161 Dena Sheppard Senses of Sea 1 stood on the deserted beach, glorified in its splendor and felt quite at peace with the world. Even the violence of the sea can be beautiful; it has a calming effect on me. 1 could hear the pounding surf eating away at the jagged cliffs without glancing in that direction. I could hear small animals scampering about behind me and the excited chattering of throngs of insects. From above, the strains of screeching gulls pierced my ears. Gazing skyward I could see the gulls lazily dipping and swaying; I could feel their very freedom coursing through my veins. The day was ending and the sun had set ablaze one long stretch of water, a golden arm reaching from shore to the horizon. The waves lapping upon the rose panel had lent their fury to the breakers dashing themselves against the cliffs, which jutted far out to the sea. The white spume flew majestically high after beating angrily at the cliffs; I could taste the spray on my tongue. The mad waves had an exhilarating smell and I breathed deeply to satisfy my lungs’ craving for the biting, tangy air. On the beach behind me a bittersweet aroma rose from the variety of plants and flowers. 1 meandered along the beach, moist, velvety sand — a comfort to tired feet. I stooped to pick up a shell, jagged on one side, completely smooth on the other, where the sea’s eternal rage had caressed it ceaselessly. I needed to feel cool water about me and I dashed blindly to the water. Instantly, long thin ropes of seaweed coiled about my ankles. They were not slimy. Though very slick and their gentle grasp was comforting. For a moment, my mind slipped away with the moon, behind a cloud somewhere in the glittering sky; and I was one with all I could sense. Laurie Paris When the sun glares over the mountain, and blinds my eyes, and burns my skin, I com plain, but when the sun is low, and my eyes are sleepy, and the stars are shining over the mountain, I reminisce to the wonder of the day. Nancy Keiser Backy Battaglia 163 Cactus Twisted men an amateur drew, rooted in tire sand. Darlene Hummer Alone Sometimes I have to be alone To sort out my tired mind To reach in and shuffle ideas Rip away cobwebs Dust off memories. A secret place To sit and ponder A green haze of dreams The tallness of the trees Help me to be . . . Alone Denise Wynn Nancy Kciser 164 The lion sits He watchc Through Rain, blo Wind or s ' The iign in winter Is surpett bdet Lby itc Whir rglistenin Icy to ' tW-fmic How cold the lion Brush th sno y Trom Very carofulFy; Fierce and starirt eyes he has Yet some sadrV ss shows through, lEscapes and captures--- 1 the world for a moment, vw sad to be a stone lion Anmbnument to fear Outside a wild and maddened bet H prg the terror within. If ) j s The lion in winter ( ) Thoughtlessly forgotten In a new world of white Where he does not belong His eyes are clouding now ' The soft and silent snow Covering the sightless eyes A moment passes; , The lion is shrouded iivwhi How lonely he must be) J Only the birds to sing to him Although he cannot h£ar. ifr How sad to be a st HjfonV winter. Terrv Beale 166 Take Me Back Take me back Far, far away To the green Of the valleys and hillsides Where the air Is like silver mist And the water Like a fresh drop of rain. In this land I belong Where my forefathers lived And grasped the newness of life For I want that new awakening too. I belong there. Take me back. Denise Wynn 167 •90 nr r.nKmnkmrim Through the doors of my life walk many people, leaving their personal touch in my heart. As I watch I see myself grow until, one day, I step out of the doors and through someone else ' s, leaving my personal touch . . . Lori Levison Closing my eyes opens a door Through which the rising sun shines. The cool breeze carries an ethereal melody of a bird forever on the wing. Grass remains eternally green, damp with my new morning’s dew. The nighttime is over; I have weathered your storm. Linda Boynton «£« Artificial rainbows emit from my mind; Glass fantasies sparkle in the cold, harsh light of reality. Light as a sparrow, distant as a star, 1 live on my dreams. Do not step on my fantasies and shatter them. Nor detach my rainbows. Just take me home and feed me dreams. For alone, 1 could not survive one day before I became a callous conformist. Linda Boynton The storm ruptured, unleashing the power of existence over all creation. Its rains were swollen; swollen not with destruction or rebirth, but with the magnificent thrust of the two combined. The resulting force w r as dynamic, and its spirit beckoned to mine. It urged my soul come reach out, come join it in its revelries. And how my soul did long to accept! Did ache to sing! To dance! To laugh! To defy gravity, uplifted by whngs of intoxicated jov! Yet still I remain indentured to the earth, with release a distant destiny. But the storm has gushed into my soul. Inspiring courage to dare. Mary Daly Mark Beale 171 i The Gnat No one likes the gnat. or gnats, that is Even spelling them is a pain But did you ever stop to think Where he winds up! Flying blindly into an eye ear or nose. Do you ever see a lonely gnat? They swarm together for companionship A conspiracy — to pester you? What . . . is a gnat ' s purpose? Denise Wynn 174 Mark Beale Alone In this dark dreary house Where I am alone, I am aware of every sound. The more I listen. The more I hear. Time passes, but oh, too slowly. The clock is ticking on the wall. My heart is pounding faster and faster. Who know ' s what creatures lurk about me? Am I better off unknowing? What is staring at me now? Is watching every move I make? There is a sound! Dare I look behind? Slowly, I turn with fear Help! It has gotten me! And swallowed me up. My Imagination. Linda Keiser 175 OPUS STAFF Terry Beale Editor-in-Chief Becky Battaglia Photography Editor Linda Boynton Poetry Editor Nancy Keiser Art Editor Freya Spielburg Prose Editor Beaux Berkeley Tony Brischler David Cagle Kathy Cooper Molly Grimes Mike May Dena Sheppard Miss Betty Skelly Sponsor Terry Beale Criticism is easy, art is difficult. — Destouches 176 OPUS STAFF FRONT ROW: Linda Boynton, Terry Beale, Ed-; Nancy Keiser. ROW 2: Dena Sheppard, Terry Cooper, Mike May, Becky Bat- taglia, Molly Grimes. ROW 3: Beaux Berkeley, Freya Spielberg. Sponsored by Miss Skelly, OPUS is Oakton’s art-literary magazine, appearing within the yearbook for a third time. The magazine is a collection of the best creative writing and photography submitted by Oakton students, as judged by the OPUS members. Mike May reads an interesting submission. OPUS 177 LIONTAMERS Liontamers, a most important part of the circus, are responsible for maintaining control and obtaining top per¬ formance from their lions. That is just what the teachers here do. While keeping the students in hand, the teachers also expect a lot from them The teachers patiently instruct their students in the various subjects, just as a Liontamer instructs the lion in various stunts. The Liontamers demand a high level of performance from the students in order to please the spectators, or parents. Just as the Lion- tamer cares for his lions, the teachers care about the stu¬ dents and try to develop them to their fullest potential. Although the training is rigorous, the Liontamers are usu¬ ally pleased with the results. 178 79 Mary Ashton Guidance Director Gary Kane Administrative Rudolph Bush Assistant Principal Thomas Porter Athletics Director Dale Wittier Administrative Aide ADMINISTRATION Norman F. Bradford, Assistant Principal MARY ASHTON, Director of Guidance attended Madison College, and George Washington University. She enjoys sports and camping. Noise comes to mind when she hears the word circus.” RUDOLPH BUSH, an Assistant Principal, attended Bridgewater College and the University of Virginia. He enjoys music and gardening. When he hears the word circus,” he immediately thinks of entertainment. At times Oakton reminds him of a circus — especially the day before a holiday. DALE WITTLER, an Administrative Aide, attended South Dakota State University. Animals, popcorn, and clowns remind him of a circus.” Donald Clausen, Administrative Aide George B Griswold, Assistant Principal James F Green, Assistant Principal 180 Lion Tamers Martha Harrill suggesting a possible future career for another student. I ' S - v � , A , V ffG ms ' Frances Chapman Carol Grewe William Schuman Janice Clark Martha Harrill Ellsworth Cottom Stan Penkunas IAN CLARK attended George Washington University. She is a guidance counselor and her hobby is sailing. GUIDANCE You want to drop English?” MARTHAJ. HARRILL attended Appalachian State University. Her hobbies are boating, fishing, and camping. W ' ILLIAM SCHUMAN attended California State and West Virginia Lfniversity. He enjoys skiing, golfing, backpacking, and camping. Lion Tamers 181 ENGLISH MRS. ALEXANDER is a reading specialist who received her B.A. at Occidental College and her M.A. at Stanford University. She enjoys tennis and gardening. When she walks through the main intersection with the hoards of people, she is reminded of the masses of humanity trying to get out of a collapsed circus tent. Deidre Callanan Sue Carter JAMES HOWARD attended the University of Maryland and Teacher’s College, Columbia University. Mr. Howard enjoys filming in his spare time. Mr. Howard says Oakton reminds him of a circus because where else would you get to see 133 clowns every day?” MRS. HOLT attended the University of Arkansas and Wright State University. She teaches in the English skills Db. Mrs. Holt enjoys sewing, reading, and decorating. MRS. JONES specializes in learning disabilities. She obtained her B.S. at Capital University and her M.Ed. at George Mason University. Her hobbies include bridge and golf. Donald Cox Joanne Hildreth How’s about a Jimmy Carter” smile. Who!- 1 Me 5 What am 1 doing?” 182 Lion Tamers Helen Leach Noreen Miller Jane Sanford Wendy Weiner Martha Johnson Nancy Lee Sandra Phillips Michael Sette Phillip Welker Joann Schneebeck Virginia McClimans V k c Joyce Preston Let me see. where was I?” Aubrey Smith MARTHA JOHNSON attended the University of N.C. at Greensboro, and also Florida Atlantic Llniversi ty. She enjoys reading, writing, antiquing, and soaring. Clowns, exotic animals, excitement and danger all remind her of a circus. Oakton does remind her of a circus because it has clowns, what appears to be exotic animals, and also because there is some element of excitement and danger teaching at Oakton. HELEN J. LEACH attended Madison College and the Llniversity of Virginia. She is the Co-sponsor of Forensics, and likes to read and play bridge. She thinks of clowns and elephants when she hears the word circus.” JANE SANDFORD graduated from Hood College. She enjoys golf and bridge and she sponsors Forensics. JOANN SCHNEEBECK attended the University of Colorado, Texas A M, University of Texas, and received her master’s from the University of Virginia. She enjoys sewing and needlework. Mrs. Schneebeck sponsors the newspaper. MR A A. SMITH attended Emory and Henry College and enjoys reading, gardening, fishing, and hunting. The word circus” reminds him of his sixth period English class. Katherine Woodward WENDY WEINER, an English and journalism teacher, received her B A at Pennsylvania State University and her M.Ed. at George Mason University. She enjoys horseback riding, gardening, newspaper clipping, photography, jogging, and house building. The word circus” brings to mind her homeroom. PHIL WELKER attended the University of Richmond and the University of Virginia. His hobbies include fishing, running, sketching, and gardening. He coaches outdoor track and cross country. Lion Tamers 183 Barbara VanOver Carol Wolfe Catherine Himes Philip Bigler Thomas Hall Brenizer Price Gaylord Wargo Michael Duffner David Roush SOCIAL STUDIES PHILIP BIGLER graduated from Madison College. His third period reminds him of a circus.” He is the sponsor of the Ice Skating Club, Winter Track, and Frosh football MIKE DUFFNER attended Georgetown LIniversity and George Mason University. When Mr. Duffner hears the word Circus,” he thinks of the five minutes of cheap thrills in the intersection during the class break. BRENIZER PRICE attended Wake College University, George Washington University, Yale University, and Peabody College. Mr. Price sponsors Project Concern Club Gail Long ROBERT LlNDFRHILL attended Sterling College and received his Master’s from U. Va. He teaches World History and Psychology. He is also the Varsity Wrestling Coach. BARBARA VANOVER attended East Tennessee State University, West Georgia College and Ed’s College. CAROL WOLFF, attended Longwood College and the University of Maryland. Circus” reminds her of entertainment. l Robert Underhill DAVID ROUSH graduated from Madison College and received his M.A. from V.P.L He thinks of his sixth period class when he hears the word circus.” STEPHIN SAUNDERS graduated from the University of Maryland and received his Master’s from American LIniversity. He sponsors the IRC. Club. Stephen Saunders Congratulations on another good paper. Richard Fogle 1 84 Lion Tamers Betty Skelly I think you’re going to like this project.” Raymond Wilkins Mr. Curtis tuning up. ART AND MUSIC CHANSON FINNEY, the Chorale Department Director, attended Wheaton University and the University of Louisville. He is also the Madrigals sponsor. MRS. SKELLY graduated from Suna Heights College and the Llniversity of New Mexico. Mrs. Skelly teaches art and sponsors Opus. Oakton reminds her of a circus because of the activity, crowds, and colorful personalities. Chanson Finney Lion Tamers 1 85 MATH Louise B.ii rcl Joseph Buescher Robert Cassibry Lurie Dupuy You, Yoyo, put that camera away. LOUISE BAIRD attended East Texas State College and the University of Texas. She enjoys sewing. JOSEPH BUESCHER graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and he received his Master ' s from American Llniversity. He spends his spare time spon¬ soring Paragon which reminds him of a circus. LURIE DUPUY graduated from Randolph-Macon and Columbia University. She sponsors the Chess Club, and enjoys gardening and eating. Ann Millar Verna Miller Gloria Hedden Phyllis Rittman Paul Worthman Nancy Smith Robert Thomas Rachel Whoolery Sherry Zaun GLORIA HEDDEN attended the University of Northern Illinois and the University of Florida. She stays active by playing tennis and golf. ANN Mil I AR graduated from Se.on Hill College and she received her Master’s from George Mason University. Mrs. Millar keeps active by snorkel- mg. swimming and divtng. Oakton reminds her of a circus because it is fun. Mrs. Millar also sponsors the Dr,II Team NANCY SMITH attended the Universtcy of Nor,I, Carolina and Wake Fores, Universtty. She enjoys playing tennts and bridge and is co-sponsor of Drill Team Mrs. Smith thinks of clowns” when she hears the word circus. PHYLLIS L RITTMAN attended William Mary and the University of Pennsylvania. Tents and clowns remind her of a circus. P AUL WORTHMAN attended the University of Miami. He enjoys teaching. I hree-rings come to itself reminds him of a circus because it is the biggest three-ring operation since Ballantme ' s. mind when he hears the word circus, and Oakton 186 Lion Tamers They went that-a-way!” Mr Smith in deep thought Lion Tamers 187 HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Carol Cowell Janet Nelson Who says Pep Rallies aren’t exciting Janet Nelson getting her seams straight ROBERT BACH, an industrial arts teacher, attended V.P.I, Bicycling and hiking are two of his favorite hobbies. Th e students of Oakton remind him of the clowns and the teachers remind him of lion tamers. JAMES CONKLIN attended West Virginia Uni¬ versity. He teaches architectural engineering, mechanical drafting and industrial arts. He is the Oakton soccer coach. GEORGE CUPELLI teaches general shop and World of Construction. He graduated from Califor¬ nia State College. In his spare time he likes to recon¬ struct and reproduce colonial furniture. ALAN STEELE, an industrial arts teacher, gradu¬ ated from V.P.I. He coached wrestling and cycling at Bishop Trenton High School in Alexandria JANET NELSON, a home economics teacher, attended Iowa State University, Drake University, and V.P.I. Robert Bach James Linza George Cupelli Hampton Williams Alan Steele James Conklin 1 1 88 Lion Tamers SCIENCE James Brahaney William Fagan Neoma Hall if I I Leon Hawkins Marjorie Lundegaurd Wendell Neal Dennis Trischler Carmen Walker Rosella Wertheim Carl Sachs Mr. Sachs aids his students in biology. WILLIAM L. FAGAN JR. is a physics teacher from Hampden- Sydney College. He is the head of the Planetarium and also the sponsor of the Astronomy Club. NEOMA HALL, a chemistry teacher, attended Radford College and V.P.I. She enjoys sewing and cooking. The circus” reminds her of elephants. GEORGE KOMAR attended Capital University and West Virginia University. He is the sponsor of the Key Club. DENNIS TRISCHLER, a chemistry teacher, graduated from Catholic University of America. When he hears the word circus,” he thinks of a show with many acts. In this respect, Oakton reminds him of a circus because there are many things going on independently. CARMEN WALKER, a biology teacher, attended South Illinois University and Viterbo College. She sponsors the Conservation Workshop. Oakton reminds her of a circus” because it is exciting. R. FRANCESCA WERTHEIM attended Concord College and V.P.I. She sponsors the Freshman Cheerleaders. CARL SACHS, a biology teacher, attended the University of Richmond, University of Maryland and American University. His hobbies are golf and sports. Lion Tamers 189 Mr. Porter’s work is never done. Coaches Scott and Meadows confer on football strategy. Michael Dobson PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANK AUTRY, the new classroom Drivers Ed. Teacher, attended the State University of New York. He sponsors Freshman Football and also the Safety Council. MIKE DOBSON attended William and Mary and received his master’s from Indiana State University. He is the athletic trainer and the sponsor of the Skateboard club. William Edmondson Clifford Martin DORIS GRAY graduated from Madison College. In her spare time she coaches softball and is an official for hockey. MERLE ANNE KEMP attended Madison College and V.P.I. She coaches Varsity Hockey andJ.V. Softball. She is also the sponsor of the G.A.A. CLIFFORD L. MARTIN attended Maryville College. He coaches J.V. Basketball and Varsity Tennis. TOM PORTER, the Director of Athletics, attended Concord College and American University. J ; Merle Kemp John Scott Betty Weber James Williams 190 Lion Tamers FOREIGN LANGUAGES John Bailey Ellen Greer Mary Hillman Edeltraud Keener William Mastbrook JOHN BAILEY, a Spanish II and III teacher, attended La Salle College and Middleburg College. He teaches Driver’s Education after school and plays golf during his spare time. When he hears the word circus,” he thinks of Barnum and Bailey. ELLEN GREER, a French teacher, graduated from Madison College. She enjoys tennis, skating, skiing, crafty stuff and reading. Gorillas come to mind when she hears the word circus.” Oakton reminds her of a circus because one day she ran into a gorilla in the hall. She is the sponsor of the Majorettes and the French Club. M. H. HILLMAN, a French teacher, attended the University of North Dakota, and the University of Michigan. Side shows and kids remind her of a circus.” Clarxette Shelton Lion Tamers 191 SECRETARIES Mary Row Betty Grantham Barbara Stinson Evelyn Lull Marjorie Myles Dottie Vaughn Mrs Lee waits for a phone call Peggy Dean Barbara Goodwin i Mrs. Goodwin, the Main Office secretary Mrs, Walker brightens up the guidance office with her smile. 192 Lion Tamers I’ll get you yet!” Jane Coffman Audrey Hardey ■ JuDian Guimbellot Delphia Harmon Peggy Hall Arvie Byers BUSINESS DELPHINE HARMAN, a typing and shorthand teacher, attended Central Connecticut College. Her hobby is reading. AUDREY HARDEY teaches Steno Block and her hobby is gardening. She attended VPI. DONNA THOMPSON, a Steno 1 and Typing I teacher, attended Fairmont State College and VPI. Her hobbies are breeding and showing dogs, SYLVIA STEPP, a business educator, attended Morehead State University. She enjoys antiques and needlework. The student body reminds her of a circus because there are trained and skilled acrobats and animals. Roger Poston Lion Tamers 193 Hello . - - Hello . . Hello? . - . . — Mrs. Baird smiles for the camera. Teachers relax during lunch. Mr Komar opening Pandora’s box. 194 Lion Tamers i Stand back . . . it might explode! Mrs Heeter reading some first” literary attempts. Mr. Griswald making his rounds. Mr. Hall hides a bomb in his lunch bag. Lion Tamers 195 CUSTODIANS L-R: Kieth Harris, David Bryan, Kim, H V Mullins, Sammy, Athea Robertson, Joyce Blance, Helen Pierce, Tony Ferro, Thomas Jordan CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW Helen Evans, Grace Orndorff, Christine Desbois, Mary Bennett, Gloria Bouton, Jennie North, Martha Lee Cullip, Barbara Lock¬ hart, BACK ROW: Elouise Farrah, Betty Toth, Elma Hedden, Linda Stees, Lil Kearnes, Sheiley Ann Koontz, Velma L. Richardson. Librarian. Mrs. Christine Fowler keeps the records straight Girls’ P.E, Teacher, Miss Peters. 196 Lion Tamers Mr. Page sums it up Ms. Weiner looks for a book Starsky caught wandering in the hall. Lion Tamers 197 SIDE SHOWS Side Shows — The places where you go to have a few laughs and a good time or maybe just to do something you ' ve never done before. No matter what the reasons, there are different side shows for whatever you may be interested in. Generally, the organizatio ns of Oakton High are like the side shows of the circus. There’s an activity for everyone. You may want to learn something new or just meet people They can provide new experiences or spark new interests. Oakton’s side shows are a fundamental part of school life. 198 Mike Showalter, Kathy Holland, Karen Houck, Mr. Cottom NOT PICTURED: Marcia Carter STUDENT GOVERNMENT Headed by Mike Showalter, this year’s S.G. was very productive. To start the year, they sponsored a Back-to-School Dance followed in mid-October by the Homecoming Dance which was the most successful one in five or six years During the holidays, S.G. sponsored a Christmas Ornament Contest and for Valentine’s Day, a Sweetheart Dance was held. Various contests and assemblies filled the rest of the year, along with the forming of a Student Exchange Program. More people became involved in S.G. this year and therefore the focus was again brought to the students and their likes and dislikes. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL A group of five students elected by our student body, the Student Advisory Council, represents our school in meetings with other area schools. The S.A.C.. discusses and strives hard to solve problems which occur within the school system. Presently, the members are attempting to regain the student school board seat. Also, the S.A.C. is an outlet for students to voice their opinions and complaints. t - T;- ■� « ' r r MMm ' f J£P ±i M Mr . v. M FRONT ROW. Jeb Jeutter, Stacey Orr. BACK ROW: Barbara McAlister, Mike Shol- waiter. 200 Side Shows ROW 1: Nancy Keiser, Mary Derr, Pres.; Leslie Sweet, Dave Givens. ROW 2: Mary Nash, Linda Boyton, Vice-Pres.; Jodie Sweet, Terry Beale. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for outstanding high school journalists in the upper third of their class. The Society meets once every two months, and is sponsored by Mrs. Hilgert. The Quill and Scroll initiation cake. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization of Oakton’s top scholastic seniors. In order to qualify for membership, students must maintain a 3.4 grade point average throughout high school along with demonstrating leadership and service. N.H.S. sponsors a tutorial service for the school. They also award a scholarship at the end of the year. Fund raising projects included selling candy canes and Easter eggs. N.H.S. had an active and enjoyable year. FRONT ROW, Andrew Hing, Pres.; Jackie Desbois, Vice-Pres ; Kristyn Clayton, Sec , Stacy Orr, Treas ROW 2: Kathleen Kelliher, Cathy Cannon, Helen Robbins, Kris Azzara, Kathy Dunn, Diana Dribben, Ellen Scharf, Judy Ban, Lynda Petrini, Laurie Paris, Linda Diggory, Bonnie Rose, Tami Torgeson, Joanne Pomponio, Brian Clark. ROW 3: Paula Madden, Pam Violett, Kathy Iuliano, Steve Smith, Monte Burgett, Lyndee Peterson, Kathy McGary, Peggy Grayson, Eva Byrnes, Effie Triarhos, Jean Sabanosh, Janet Tebbs, Carla Layne, Nancy Steere Nancy Keiser, Gloria Simpson, John Evans. ROW 4: Eddie Sheehan, Rob Cook, John Christenson, Jodie Sweet, Kevin Fromer, Mar,orie Childs ' Colleen Crutcher, Carol Schultz, Carol Santman, Maureen Quigley, Lisa Roddy, Donna Finley, Todd Balazs, David Allingham, Carmen Entenza, Pa t Allingham, Rob Hill, Wayne Grove, Mike Mara, Rusty Mills. ROW 5 Joe White, Mike Showalter, Randy Loomis, John Wilkes, Barbara McAllister, Becky May, Barbara Blanchard, Craig Edge, Peter Berry, Debbie Kerr, Christian Nolan, Kirk Greiner, Sue Kling, John Hughes, Mary-Ann Husted, Lisa Stephens, Deanna Hendricks, Janet Plumb, Steve Hufford, Kathy Walden. Side Shows 201 GRADUATION COMMITTEE Graduation — the goal of every senior. Fortunately, the seniors have a dedicated committee which will be sure to make Graduation Day a memorable experience for everyone. The Committee and Miss Ashton meet weekly to discuss the various problems they have to overcome in order to make the day a big success. O.H.S.B.H.S. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Rose, Sandy Talbott, Pam Violette, Terry Beale, Pat Allingham, Linda Lewis, Mary Ann Husted, Susan Clark. BACK ROW: Miss Ashton, Siobhan Grayson, Kirk Salpini FRONT ROW OFFICERS John Evans, Vice-Pres., Mike Fitzpatrick, Treas., Pat Allingham, Sec., David Allingham, Pres. ROW 2: Kathie Aston, Chris Azzara, Archna Nehra, Karen Duffy Ellen Sharf Terr, Roman, Janet Tebbs, Todd Balazs, Millie Cologne, Donna Villa, Mary Nash, Brian Clark ROW 3: Dianne Dnbben, Jane Cox, Nancy Keiser, Eva Byrnes, Carol May Man Daly Lisa Genova, Patricia Hart.gan, Mary Beth Daley, Sarah Johnson, Lisa Roddy. Maureen Quigley. ROW 4 Kathy Stephan, Karen Houck. Judy Ban, Trace Peterson, fcffic Triarhos Siobhan Grayson, Carol Santman, Kathy McGary. Lyndee Peterson, Kevin Fromer, Carol Ward. Eileen Irby, Carmen Entenza, Sally Bergstrom ROW V Vanessa Cole, Courtney Bates, John Shaaf, Kelly Glenn, Dale Hockman, Becky May, Debbie Kerr, Barbara Blanchard, Richard Wessel, Andy Hing. John Sichenze. Peter Berry, Chuck Kause, Edmond Jacobs, Ken Atkins, Marcia Carter, Craig Edge. The O.H.S.B.H.S. is an honor society sponsored by Mr. Brahaney which endeavors to further the biological awareness of students. Towards this goal, the club visited the Northern Virginia Pathology Lab, Fairfax Hospital and Hemlock Overlook Regional Park. In addition, the club invited several guest speakers to lecture. 202 Side Shows FRONT ROW: Lori Levison, Carol Schultz, Cathy Cannon, Barbara McAllister, Lon Roddy, ROW 2: Becky Phillips, Tony Kiv- len, Becky Battaglia, Susan Ridenaur, Desiree Boce, Kathy Dunn, SanDee Sommers, Mary Nash ROW 3: Susan Hollans, Anna Marie Blacka, Archna Nehra, Mary Alexander, Mary Beth Daley, Anne Storey, Cheryl Gardner, Chris Gashi. ROW 4: Andrea Hurley, Eileen Irby, Nancy Reiser, Meg Schyler, Jane Trusela, Lisa Roddy, Janet Plumb, Colleen Crutcher, Anne Cramer ROW 5: Lisa Thomas, Grace Nindel, Deirdre Boce, Kathy Hanson, Becky May, Amy Gates, Peggy Farrell, Kathy Walden, Monica Gal, KEYETTES The Keyettes are an international organization devoted to serving school and community. In fulfillment of this purpose the Keyettes raised money for the American Cancer Society through the Great Pumpkin Campaign. In addition, they baked food for school dances, made Christmas ornaments for the Hiss Nursing Home and held a Bloodmobile. Each year the Keyettes hold the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Teacher Appreciation Week. I-RON I R()W Brian (.lark (Sec ), Frank Williams (V.P.), Pat Dobson (Pres.), Mike Lynch (Treasurer), Eddie Sheehan (Key Relations). ROW 2: David Phillips, Kevin Riley, Chris Az ara, John Evans, Mark Gorcnflo, Steve Smith, John Nash. ROW 3: Art Williams, Kevin Crean. David Allingham, Pete Kirby, Mike Fitzpatrick, Bob Cole, Andy Hing, Tom Pollard, Lee Belfore. ROW 4: John Childs, Don Collins, Peter Gregory, Bryan Amos, Freddy Hurley, Kevin Fromer, Ken Atkins, John Wilkes, John Sheehan, Wayne Grove, Arnie Howell. KEY CLUB Busy! Busy! Busy! The Key Club is always doing something to benefit the community. One of their main projects they concentrated on this year was the Braddock Road ' s Swimming Pool for retarded children. Also, they supported the Salvation Army. At the Basketball games the members of the club sell popcorn. They never have a dull moment! Side Shows 203 PROJECT CONCERN The ultimate goal of this club was aimed at helping the elderly, the underprivileged, and the needy people of the community. One of their main functions was to participate in the Walk for Mankind. FRONT: Donna MacLeod, Pres. BACK ROW: Donna Villa, Tracy Furr, Art Richie, Ed Jacobs, Sec.; Pam Landseadale, Suzanne Revilla, Susan Nachman, B, L. Price, Sponsor. IRC The International Relations Club, sponsored by Mr. Saunders, participated in the Model United Nations. They participated in both the North Americas Invitational Model United Nations and the Fairfax Model United Nations which were held in March at Lake Braddock. They also held a Model United Nations at Oakton w r hich was a simulation of a Security Council. The club had more members this year than ever before. Bake sales and pen sales were held to raise money. BACK ROW: Jacqueline Desbois, Kris Clayton, Karen Larrick, George Landrith, Jaime Mc Donald, Dan Steen, Terry Kocrner, David Fiske, Mark Mills, Ann Normandy, Molly Grimes, Marcus Weldon, Don Dvornik, Alisa Fromer, Lisa Poppleton, Leslie Eckert, Ralph Ring, Tim Wright, Bob Swindler. FRONT ROW: Tom Walters, Sec.; Mark Gorenflo. Pres.; Eileen Irby, Vice- Pres. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Morse, Treas., Bill McDonald, John Nash 204 Side Show Distributive Education is designed to prepare students who are interested in marketing and retail management. The program also covers areas such as shoplifting prevention. The students attend state competitions which include contests in public speaking, job interviews, and salesman pitches. The D.E. student also works 580 hours per year in exchange for three school credits. DECA FRONT ROW: Mr. Poston, Advisor; Patty Holton, Parliamentarian; Tom Brown, Reporter; Kim Brown, Vice-President; Harry Street, Vice-President; Mr. Reger, Advisor. SECOND ROW. Robin Correll. Kim Smith, Don Thompson, Sandra Scongo, Heresa Butler, Kelly Leigh, Martha Hall, Leah Reger, Ann DiLorenzo. THIRD ROW: Tracy Leone, Lisa Moreland, Michelle Keeran, Chuck Sweet, Renee Smith, Pat Donnelly, Joyce Robey, Vince Byerly. FOURTH ROW: Mike Urbamch, Mike Mirsch, Todd Groff, Joe O ' Donnell, Mike Martin. Pat Borcherding, Carolyn Lord, Jane Rayment, David Foote, Tom Birdsall. FIFTH ROW: James Thrasher, Robin Russell. Richard Fossum, Brenda Nichols, Lynn McCane, Maynard Hill, Joe Cannon, Stan Rogers, Bill Smith, Jim White, Mike Megrain. NOT PICTURED Donna Walker, President; Julie Senechal, District 12 Vice-President; Judith Ban, Treasurer; Vicki Crack, Donna Ring, Julie Brown, Karen Burk, Woody Gladmon. FRONT ROW SueGourley, Siobhan Grayson, Clendon Combs. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lay, Karen Gunderson, Don Miller, Steve Miller, Mike Wen- mng. Bob Johnson. THIRD ROW: Linda Pilgram, Lori McDonough, Connie Parnhow, Donna Farmer, Brenda Mouser, Dennis Sumner, Ted Mar- rugi. Brad Garner FOURTH ROW: Roger Poston, Mike Murphy, Ron Smallwood, John Kitchen, Geoff Robbins, John Morris, Jamie Seid, Mark Howard, David Thompson, Mike Cefola. FIFTH ROW: Reid Person, Jim Hunt, Tony Miller, Gary Shipp, Barry McElwain, John Crowther, David McDonald, Charlie Boswell, Mary Walling, Miriam Brown. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Hampton, Mike Place, Sherman Thompson, Mike Gilbert, Finley Drummond, Chris Shemerski, Gwen Davis, Andy Garber, Keith Leo, Ann Brady. VICA In case you don’t know what VICA is, it is the youngest National Vocational Youth Organization, and also the largest in the Nation. It emphasizes trade and industrial education. Membership is voluntary. Side Shows 20 A new-mechanic, Stephen Lewis. Caro] Dodd becoming a beautician. See how good we lay bricks?! VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Ken Morris learns to lay bricks. 206 Side Shows Steve Shannon, Dennis Shutts, Tom Walker, and David Pierce on the job I How can one receive training in a skill while obtaining credit towards graduation? One can accomplish this by becoming involved in our Vocational program. During this past year approximately 120 students participated in the program, earning 2 to 3 credits. The students were bused for half a day to one of the Vocational centers, located at Marshall, Madison, Edison and Chantilly. The courses offered range from Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology and Carpentry to Practical Nursing, Horticulture and Printing. Most of these are 2 year programs begun in a student’s sophomore year, but a few require 3 years of training. During each year, film strips and field trips to the Vocational Centers are presented to interested students. BECAUSE UE HAVE THE CAPABILITY AND THE KNQU HDU The vocational student’s motto Tracy Allen learns the art of printing. Side Shov s 207 208 s UJ S) m — i U Struggling Through College Boards Darn, I can ' t remember how to get the tangent! Don Lackey Pam 1 .it Roger Lambou lames Lash Marisa Lawson Carol Lennox Kevin Lennox Richard Leonard Susan Leon-Cuerrero Scott Lindvall Ernie Lyles Jim Lynch Lee Martin Linda Martin Karen Matsumoto Donna McCloskey Randy McCollum Sam McCollum David McCullough Kelli McDermott Mike McEnearney William McGeorge Peggy McCinty Robert McLernon Cary Meiklejohn Donnie Mercy Nannette Merrill This is really beginning to look good. 209 I wonder what her name is! Tim Murdock Janet Murphy Joseph Murray Joe Nairn Robert Nevins Ciac-Chan Nguyen-Tan Kristine Nilson Mark Nohre Jesse Oak Mike Ochs Cathy Oden Tim O ' Donoghue Victoria O ' Hanesian Peter Ormsby Drew Owens Carol Mershon Beth Meyer Sheila Michael William Mifflin Bob Miller David Miller Patti Mitchell Linda Mori Michelle Morin Jeff Morrow Wayne Morter Ceri Mortine James Mross Thea Mueller Cary Mullinax A break at Mac ' s gave us the energy we need. And wi Our Own Prom n r c S) m m m M. N .1 v V .1 bl.Lff .1 Atl V MATH TEAM Sponsored by Mrs. Rittman and Mrs. Baird, the Math Team travelled regularly to compete against various schools. Each meet was composed of six schools with five students from each school participating. At these meets, one student from each school was given a problem to solve and an allotted time in which to work it. Points were awarded for correct answers. I Isually there were six or seven problems in a meet which gave the students plenty of chances to score. The Math Team’s standings were average at the beginning of the year. ASTRO¬ NOMY CLUB The main purpose of the Astronomy Club was to learn more about the stars and constellations through star-gazing and observations. Star-gazing sessions were held after a few home football games and at other times throughout the year. U.F.O. ' s were the subjects of many meetings and at Christmas time, the club studied the Bethlehem star. The members used a telescope constructed by last year’s Astronomy Club. FRONT ROW David Allingham, Kathy Kelliher, Tom Pollard. BACK ROW: Sharon Litch, Gary Bisaga, Mickey Gill, Peter Berry FRONT ROW Louis Sichenze, Charles Ford, Brian Kivlen. MIDDLE ROW lien Moser, Sean Monsen, David Johnson, John Sichenze, Jeff Serbu, Stefanic Swider. BACK ROW Jeff VanDreal, Lee Belfore, Zane Blanchard, Kurt Adams. NOT PICTURED Craig Bowden, Cathy Manroe (Treas.), Diana Malone (Sec ), Phil Chung, Mr. Fagan (Sponsor) 210 SideShow If he makes that move, I’ll win.” CHESS CLUB Quick, while he’s not looking.” This guy is trickier than I thought!” BOTTOM ROW; Mike Whitham, Mike Mills, Tony Salgado, David Gartley, Dan Meyer. SECOND ROW: David Hen¬ drickson, Tom Quancrille, Steve Berry, Brandon Bonnell, Andy Hing. THIRD ROW; Ralph Scherer, Jeff Vandreal, Danny Murphy, Jeff Baggett. TOP ROW. Peter Berry, Clint Mapston, David Curtis. NOT PICTURED Bruce Garland, John Hubbard, George Bird, Freya Spielberg, Each week the Chess Club met in Mrs. Dupuy’s room for a rigorous session of chess. The members challenged each other to a game, establishing a rank in accordance to their wins and losses. The ultimate goal of each player was to become one of the five top ranking players. This nucleus of five formed the Chess Team which occasionally competed interscholastically. By fostering a competitive atmosphere the club hoped to encourage and teach the game of chess to those students so inclined. Side Shows 21 1 FRONT ROW Clint Mapston, Mike Whitham, Carol May, Hawkins, sponsor; Chris Azzara. The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Hawkins, was established to encourage photography as a hobby and to provide developing facilities for students. The equipment in the dark room was donated by the club members, their families and other members of the community. It includes cameras, enlargers, an electric dryer, and a paper cutter. During the first semester the emphasis was placed on teaching the techniques of developing and printing black and white film. The art of developing color film was taught during the second semester supplemented by lectures from a representative from Kodak. The club met each Tuesday afternoon and welcomed new members. Bob Holt. BACK ROW; Kathy Whitham, Mark Beale, Mr. Clint Mapston and Mike Whitham developing film Members using their equipment. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Mr Hawkins explains photographic procedures. 212 SideShows SKATEBOARD CLUB GAA. The Girl’s Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Kemp, is for any interested girl who has participated in a J V. or Varsity sport at Oakton. Each year invitations are sent out and members are initiated at a special ceremony. Approximately every three weeks, the girls met and played volleyball, discussed future activities, or just had a good time. Fund-raising activities included a t-shirt sale and a sock sale. Certain members were given special recognition at the end of the year for their help in selling concessions. An annual camping trip was also held for the members. FRONT ROW: Bob Prell, Charley O’Brien, Scott Saylor, David Olson. SECOND ROW Mark McKeehan, Frank Cefola, Jerry Gregory, Tom Trask. THIRD ROW: Mark Pence, Jay Bennett, David Gledhill, Jeff Lent. FRONT ROW Beth Weatherford (Historian), Mary Milne (Recorder of Points), Sally Buckles (Sec.-Treas.), Nancy Pasquariello (V P ), Eva Byrnes (Pres ). ROW 2: Cindy Childs, Nancy Steere, Kathie Hurley, Karen Duffy ROW 3: Tammy Swaney, Cindy Birch, Anne Storey, Monica McMahon, Michele Cefola, Laura Miller, Terry Kivlen, Desi Bode, Marybeth Norris. ROW ' 4: Hugh Hutchison, Colleen Crutcher, Diane Bland, Carol Santman, Michele Milbourn, Dee Bode, Mary Alexander, Jackie Norris, Donna Gangi, Jennifer Lucas, Eileen Jackman. ROW 5: Laura Miller, Jan Bell, Cathy Wilson, Sandy Jenkins, Debbie Rohr, Carole Scott, Siobhan Grayson, Jean Marauetz, Becky May, Amy Gates, Peggy Farrell. Side Shows 213 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sponsored by Mrs. Shelton and Miss Whoolery, all three cheerleading squads did an excellent job this year. Despite keeping spirit high at Oakton, the squads found time to attend to their other numerous responsibilities. These include locker stickers for all sports’ teams, enthusiastic spirit posters urging the teams on to victory, morning spirit marches through the halls, and pep rallies. They also did a beautiful job decorating the halls for Homecoming, along with the Majorettes, the Drill Team, and the Jazz Dancers. The Varsity squad held a car wash last summer to raise funds for necessary supplies. Both the Varsity and J.V. attended camp and, as usual, did a fine job. These girls should be recognized especially for the time and effort put into their jobs. Helen Robbins gets student attention FRONT ROW: Captain — Helen Robbins, Co-captain — Donna Ramsier. MIDDLE ROW: Dianne Latchford, Shawn Maloney, Lynda Petrini. Ann Brandon. BACK ROW: Heidi Hansen, Gail Hubbard, Jean Witt, Janet Plumb, Sara Shihda, Lisa Nangle J.V. CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Captain — Maureen Gill- SECOND ROW: Janice Shultz, Sharon Brandon THIRD ROW: Debbie Cefola, GUI Bickers. BACK ROW: Katie Egan, Co-captain — Nancy Johnson, Emily Neff, Alison Orr. ' Do you suppose anybody saw us?” FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Meg Klekner, Katy Kwo, Karen Ellzey. MIDDLE ROW: Eileen Snyder, Nancy Mul¬ lins, Jan Huff. TOP: Becky Shroyer. SideShows 215 DRILL TEAM Returning from a four-day camp at Lynchburg College, the Drill Team brought with them two trophies, the Novelty Routine Award and the Golden Eagle Pom Pon and Drill Award. Along with these outstanding trophies, they won four blue superior ribbons and one red excellent ribbon. Throughout the school year, the Drill Team performed at football games, pep rallies, and marched in spirit marches. The purpose of the squad is to promote spirit for all athletic functions. Michelle Donovan and Pat Hartigan add spirit to the game. FRONT ROW Mary’ Beth Daley (So, ), Izrshc Sweet (Co-Capt), I.isa Rixldy (Capt), Donna Foley (Co-Capt.), Pat Hartigan (Treas.). ROW 2 Nancy Jongewaard, Renee Koan, Lori Roddy, Gretchen Davies, Terri Roman. ROW 3: F.llen Sharf, Jackie Jensen, Linda Keiser, Barb Lawson, Laura Lloyd, Suzanne Bowman ROW 4: Janine Muzidal, Colleen Donahue, Sally Schaeffer, Sarah Johnson, Phylcne Welch, Robin Ballard, Amy Jones ROW 3 Kathleen Stephan, Joanne Juchiewicz, Kelly Fairbanks, Betty Harbor, Leslie Kckert, Michelle Donavan, Pam Violett, Valerie Youree. 2 16 Side Shows Joanne Juchniewicz and Colleen Donahue show their spirit at the football game. Leslie Sweet in one of her more patriotic moods. Donna Foley, Lisa Roddy, Maribeth Daley and Ellen Scbarf keep our spirits high. Gretchen Davies smiles for the crowd. SideShows 217 JAZZ DANCERS Performing in brightly designed outfits, the Jazz Dancers added a colorful note of versatility to basketball games, pep rallies, and the Miss Oakton Pageant. In addition to practicing two days a week after school, the dancers took lessons at Dance World Studios. Dawn Peed adds p-zazzz to a pep rally performance. Barrie Skoda makes a spirited step. FRONT ROW: Kathy Phillips, Barrie Skoda, Jorinda Garber, Donna Hosaflook. BACK ROW: Dawn Peed, Dotti Gog- gin, Pat Allingham. Karen Hope, Joanne Collins, Karen Volk. The girls kick their highest Joanne Collins 21 8 Side Shows Gerri Smith emcees at an outdoor pep rally. MAJORETTES Enthusiastic as always, the majorettes promoted much school spirit in the Oakton circus with performances at football and basketball games, pep rallies, and in pep marches. The girls also were in the 1976 Vienna Halloween Parade. The Majorettes, sponsored by Miss Greer, met every day after school to practice and learn new routines. Lisa Genova and Pearl McFarland twirl away. Carol Poeckert LuAnn Ramsier waits patiently for the music to begin. McFarland, LuAnn Ramsier. FRONT ROW: Lisa Genova, Gerrilyn Smith, Carol Poeckert. BACK ROW: Pearl Side Shows 219 SKI CLUB Think snow! Well, that ' s exactly why this club was formed lust as expected, the members of this club are most enthusiastic during the cold winter months. This year they spent a week in Stowe, Vermont. Who knows what went on up there. Skiing, of course Regardless of a students experience, everybody participates in this breathtaking sport. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, sponsored by Mrs. Miller and Miss Owens, met Wednesdays at the Bowl America in Fairfax to participate in inter-team competitions. Later in the year, ten of Oakton’s best bowlers competed in the Rusty Tate Tournament for area high school bowling leagues. At the end of the school year a banquet was held to present both individual and team trophies. MEMBERS: Ed Jacobs, Pres .; Mark Bridges, Amy Goldman, Maureen Quigley, Jan Bell, Vanessa Villanova, Beth Hedhund. Cindy Gal, Robin Stimson, Mary Ann Husted, Kevin Crean, Neil Mappen, Chris Bucher, Jennie Miller, Peter Donlon, Tracy Peterson, Mandy Villanova, David Thompson. Mark Howard, Scott Schofield, Chuck Kause, David Minyard, Wolfgang Boeker, Stuart Bothewell, Jane Cox, Julie Baca, Kristi Hoverson, Lisa Fromor, Dan Childers, Heather Archer, Kim Steece, Julie Larsen. FRONT ROW Vice-Pres., Susan Ridenour; Pres., Patti Ktttilstad; Secretary, Chris Harvey. ROW TWO: Irenie Triarchos, Dana Hummer, Ivan Reeder Marquente Brooks, Mark Dig- gore Jimmy Snyder Mike Houser, Mike Goss, Bill Bialick. ROW THREE: Liz Butterfield, Leslie Conway, Sandy Carstater, Heidi Kenaga, Faye Turner, Beth Marchant, Jerel tiler, Kelly Thomas Geoff Metzger Terri Santmire, Tommy Brown. ROW FOUR: Kim Mine hew, Judy Clark, Mark DeWecse, Dan Robson, Ben)i Tommassetti, Scott Furlong, Hampton Childs Tom Elliot. Paula Morton ROW FIVE: Pat Dubill. Terry Lich, Eric Erlendson, Charles M. K.n.Jim F.ddv. Mike Yager, Kevin McGivem. Howard Vieau, Mel Stuart, J,m Behrens, Bill Thompson, David Hendrickson. 220 Side Shows FRONT ROW: Paula Dubill, Pres.; Mr. Bigler, Cathy Trusela, Sec. ROW TWO: Diana Little, Anne Rogers, Becky Parham, Jan Weatherholt, Chris Hattier, Carol Chelena, Laura Parham. ROW THREE: Betsy Thompson, Julie Stanley, Diana Stanley, Cindy Cross, Vanessa Cole, Kath y Stephenson, Kathy Harris, Sandi Conners, Jane Trusela, Kathy Bressin, Laura DeRoacher. A night at the Fairfax Ice Arena. The Ice Skating Club is a relatively new attraction at school. Members met as often as possible at the Fairfax Ice Arena together with their sponsor Mr. Bigler. By going as a group, the members were able to receive reduced group rates. Throughout the year, the Ice Skating Club enjoyed invigorating exercise while meeting new people at the ice rink. t i Hey, it’s cold down here!” ICE SKATING CLUB Side Shows 22 ! Carol Schultz caught unaware FRONT ROW Brian Daley, David Gushee, Jim Schimmel, Tim Wright BACK ROW Micki Cody, Jim Coyle NOT PICTURED Dan Purcell MORNING ANNOUN¬ CERS This year, instead of having just two morning announcers for the entire year, eight were selected, two for each quarter. Thanks to them, the morning announcements took on a whole new meaning for the students of Oakton High. Craig Carter, Dana Taylor, David Curtis, Jeff Bliss 4 , ' 3 REVELATIONS CLUB WOHS Located at 1000 on the AM dial, WOHS is a student- operated radio station, providing invaluable experience for those interested in the broadcasting field. Sponsored by Mr. Williams, WOHS broadcasts during all three lunch shifts. C Lfm i 9 1 = 1 i: a • 1 ULul . Ji 1 m FRONT ROW: Kathy Burnham, Julie Senechal. BACK ROW John Kil- ven, Tom Rogers, Pete Kirby. 222 Side Shows FRONT ROW Becky Battaglia, Sara Johnson, Laura McCormick, Ellen Watson, Jane Cox, Bob Cole, Andrea Hurley ROW 2: Carol Satterlee, Michelle Donovan, Laurie Harner, Hiedi Hansen, Leslie Lawrence, Mary Daly, Lisa Genova. ROW 3: Norman Krebbs, Chris Benjamin. Barbara Radican, Karen Volk. Becky Battaglia and Carol Satterlee relax at a Prom Committee meeting PROM COMMITTEE The Junior Senior Prom was held at the Ramada Inn in Rosslyn and entertainment was provided by Medulla. Despite the glamour of the evening, the months preceding the big night were crowded with an infinite number of plans, preparations and details. The prom committee made the countless decisions on the theme, decorations, publicity, programs, invitations and entertainment. Besides the work itself, financial problems had to be overcome. The committee helped with paper drives, bake sales, flower sales and candy sales. FRONT ROW Jim Nindel, Liz Quantrille, Benton Roberts. BACK ROW: Mrs Walker, Sponsor. NOT PICTURED Carol May. CONSERVATION WORKSHOP Side Shows 223 ACROBATS The Acrobats — Oakton’s athletic department. They are, perhaps, the most exciting of all the per¬ formers. They combine thrill and theatrics, drama and danger, precision and persistence, to produce a show totally unique to the Oakton arena. It can be said that our athletes parallel their circus counter¬ parts more closely than any other. Each player con¬ tributes his best effort in his sport, in order to achieve the most successful performance of the team as a whole. This kind of outstanding athletic performance makes Oakton High the Best Show in Town.” 224 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Hard work — that ' s what this team concentrated on. The team equally composed of seniors and juniors, had a favorable season. They proved their effectiveness by becoming the second in the district. This was the first year for a Girls’ Regional Hockey Match. As expected, the team performed well at this match. Non-District G ames: W 0 L 2 T 1 Oakton 0 vs. McLean 7 Oakton 3 vs. West Springfield 0 Oakton 0 vs. Annandale 2 District tlames W-2 L-l T-2 Oakton 2 vs. Marshall 0 Oakton 3 vs. Fairfax 1 Oakton 0 vs. Falls Church 0 Oakton 1 vs. Madison 1 Oakton 0 vs. Stuart 2 Oakton came in second place in the District Northern Virginia Regional Field Hockey Tournament Oakton 3 vs. McLean 3 Miss Kemp, Laura Miller, and Anne Storey are anx- Mary Milne scrambles for the ball ious spectators. FRONT ROW Nancy Pasquariello, Anne Storey, Nancy Steere, Lynne DePalma MIDDLE ROW Cindy Birch, Monica McMahon, Eva Byrnes, Wendy Brown, Jean Mara- vetz, Laura Miller BACK ROW: Robin Ellis (manager), Colleen Crutcher, Sally Buckles, Mary Milne, Diane Bland, Becky May. 226 Acrobats Miss Gray coaches the team. Non-District Games W-l L-2 T-0 Oakton 0 Marshall 1 Oakton 1 W. Springfield 0 Oakton 0 Annandale 2 District Games W-l L-2 T ,2 Oakton 1 Marshall 1 Oakton 0 Fairfax 0 Oakton 0 Falls Church 4 Oakton 0 Madison 1 Oakton 1 Stuart 0 Becky May and Jean Maravetz hope for a better second half. Inexperienced, yet determined to win, was the ultimate goal of the J.V. Hockey Team. Many of the members were new to the team this year but with the guidance of last year’s members they had a successful season. FRONT ROW: Laura Derocher, Michele Cefola, Co-Capt, Marybeth Norris — Co-Capt, Terry Kivlen. 2nd ROW: Cindy Childs, Desi Dode, Barbara Stent. 3rd ROW: Jackie Norris, Donna Gangi, Mary Alexander. 4th ROW: Dee Dode, Laura Banta, Peggy Farrell, Paula Dubill, Jennifer Lucas J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Acrobats 227 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Once again, Oakton’s Cross Country established themselves as one of the finest teams in Virginia, finishing the season undefeated in dual meet competition. The team went on to win the Potomac District championship and placed fourth at the Northern Virginia Regional Meet. Top Varsity runners Rob Hill, Jimmy Hill, Steve Larson, and Bob Colvin contributed to the eighth consecutive trip to the State Meet in Williamsburg, where the team finished seventh. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY The JV team, with top runners Mike Mintz and Brian Harmison, was also undefeated in dual meet competition. Several members moved up to Varsity at the end of the season, due to their excellent contributions to the Cross Country team as a whole. Coach Phil Welker is optimistic about the future of the team, and says that next year they should do even better. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Fitzpatrick, Bob Colvin, Jim Hill, Dave Givens. BACK ROW; Steve Larsen, Gordon Cobb, Wayne Grove, Herb Hoppe, Tim Sullivan, Danny Wessel, Matt Sullivan. BEHIND: Rob Hill. FRONT ROW Neil Kelly, Dave Hardey, Scott Furlong, Phil Chung, Steve Hubbard. ROW 2; Tom Grella, Mike Mintz, Dave Chelena, Brian Harmison. ROW 3; Brad Schofield, Gary Novak, Mike Desbois, Dave Lam, Ty Lawson. 228 Acrobats GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM An example of Oakton’s superior tennis ability is shown bv Nellie Grimes. This year’s Tennis Team, coached by Mrs. Weber, did a fine job of representing the school. Since many of the more experienced players graduated last spring, the team was faced with a young group and little experience. Nevertheless, the girls came through and their hopes for next year are bright. TOP ROW: Coach - Mrs. Weber, Jan Bell, Patrice Brader, Ktm Bogner, Kim Chapin, Karen Voorhies. MIDDLE ROW Nellie Grimes, Lisa Suelflow, Sandy Jenkins, Eileen Jackman, Julie Stoffle, Maureen Quinn. BOTTOM ROW: Kim Greiner, Karen Stoffle, Manager — Debbie Layman, Jodi Lenio, Cathy Cannon, Co-captain — Kathy Dunn, Bonnie Wolfe. NOT PICTURED: Co-Captain — Penny Franklin Kim Bogner patiently awaits the start of her match. Gee . . . where did the ball go? Oakton 2 Madison 7 Oakton 8 Fairfax 1 Oakton 4 Marshall 5 Oakton 1 Falls Church 8 Oakton 4 Stuart 5 Oakton 2 Madison 7 Oakton 5 Marshall 4 Oakton 5 Stuart 4 Oakton 6 Fairfax 3 Oakton 0 Falls Church 9 Acrobats 229 i -J WL k ’ VH rnl IB-liak j J ■F - 31 « 1 M 2 OAK T ON c °ii«A RS y FRONT ROW: Steve Ward, John Christenson, Fred Stinard, Brian Jennings, Craig Edge, Joe Kresyman, Thor Kristsky, Nick Paulett, Mike Ellsworth, John Shugrue, Jim Sheehan, Lewis Chaconas, Tom Williams. ROW 2: Eddie Sheehan, Richard Alcalde, Kevin Holt, Mike Condon, Scott Schofield, Thad Holt, Shawn Pifer, Brian Daley, Richard Wessell, Roger Spinks, Rusty Powell, Ken Atkins, Randy Loomis. ROW 3: Am Kntsky, Drew Pendleton, Tom Ivey, Lennie Etcho, Todd Groome, Jeff Toia, Pat Brown, Dan Daley, Chris Galgocy, Jim Arata, Ken Matich. Co-Captain Rusty Powell slips through the line. 230 Acrobats A strong Cougar defense prevents a clear pass. SCOREBOARD Herdon 6 Oakton 14 McLean 9 Oakton 6 Chantilly 21 Oakton 7 Madison 9 Oakton 3 Falls Church 7 Oakton 0 Woodson 21 Oakton 7 Marshall 14 Oakton 6 West Springfield 22 Oakton 12 Stuart 14 Oakton 8 Fairfax 7 Oakton 22 The varsity football team began and ended the season with victories. Two Oakton players, Thor Kritsky and Nick Paulett, made the All-District team. Several others received Honorable Mention. Overall, the team played well together. Todd Groome broke Oakton’s passing record with Roger Spinks intercepting the most passes in one game. In the final game against Fairfax, Richard Alcalde ran for two touchdowns with a total yardage of 185 yards. Rusty Powell also made a 90-yard run against Fairfax for a touchdown. All the players deserve recognition for their participation. Pat Brown and Coach Meadows plan the next move. Jim Sheehan and Roger Spinks break through the spirit poster. The Cougar team had a few blows. Mike McGibbon and Mr, Dobson help wounded Kevin Holt off the field. Acrobats 231 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM The JV team enjoyed a good season with exciting and action packed games. The team showed superior ability when they played Falls Church, who had not been previously scored against. By the fourth quarter Oakton was losing 0-18, but the team pulled through with a 20-18 victory over Falls Church. The team played well this season under the coaching of Mr. Scott, Mr. Meadows, and Mr. Duffner. SCOREBOARD Oakton 12 McLean 0 Oakton 21 Chantilly 32 Oakton 6 Madison 13 Oakton 20 Falls Church 18 Oakton 20 Marshall 20 Oakton 12 W-Springfield 12 Oakton 14 Stuart 0 Oakton 14 Fairfax 26 One of the many J.V, touchdowns. The Cougars try to move the ball down the field. FRONT ROW: Reggie Sagadraca, Ken Ivey, Rahn Clegg, David Thorpe, Kelley King, Nelson Alcalde ROW 2: Joe Halsey, A. J. DeFazio, Joe Hamson, James McPhee, Sam Towne, Chuck Kause. Doug Burmeister, Tom Lehman, Ken Matz, Steve Munster. ROW 3: Tim Hausfeld, David Coleman. Duane Whitney, Kevin Prince, Mike Goggin, Roy Stanley, Tom Watson, Roger May, Troy Nieves, Robert Headley 232 Acrobats FRONT ROW: Joe Holt, Tom Byrne, Bob Wiser, Jeff Witek, Mike Purcell, Steve Kennedy, Terry Donaldson, Bob Yamazaki, Greg Foltz, Joe Stassi, Brett Bonnet, Jeff Franklin. John Oiala ROW 2 Roy Erie, Tom Feeney, Dan Morrow, Ron Ferguson, Kevin Anderson, Mike Brewer, Robert Phillips, Richard Richards, Joe Romagnoli, Jeff Raynor, Dan Clayton, Steve Holley, Don Roman, Mitch LaVean. ROW 3: Larry Robertson, David Haring, Charles Monroe, Kevin Pierson, Erin Hanson, Tom Bisaga, Don Dawson, Mark Dvomik, Scott Kelsey, Doug Muhle. Greg Johnson, Larry Foltz, ROW 4 John Titus, Joe Sarson.Jeff Palan, Kelly Smith, Chris Rentschler, Sam Adams, Dave Stevens, Paul Scherer.Joe Sheaffer, Ken Bucher, John Hadley, Francis Sullivan, The freshman team working hard at practice, The team lines up for the snap. SCOREBOARD Oakton 6 Madison 16 Oakton 14 Falls Church 8 Oakton 14 Chantilly 0 Oakton 14 Stuart 6 Oakton 32 Marshall 8 Oakton 6 Yorktown 14 Oakton 19 Fairfax 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Coached by Mr. Autrey, Mr. Bigler and Mr. Freisem, the Freshman Football Team ended their season with an outstanding record of five wins and two losses. The excellent attitude and team spirit of the players combined to bring about cooperation within the team. Quarterback, Scott Kelsey, and runningback Greg Johnson displayed exceptional leadership throughout the season and contributed to the team’s success. If the Freshman Team stichs together they have the potential to give future J.V. and Varsity teams excellent seasons. Acrobats 233 ' •v . f ' , ' 1£m V ' J It looks like this cougar is going to make it all the way. Hey, give me that ball.” Coach Williams introduces the Oakton Cougars during a pep rally Sock it to ’em boys!” Are we going to win the game tonight? This is one tackle that left our opponent defenseless. 234 Acrobats VARSITY WRESTLING KNEELING: Art Williams, Tom Plumb, Vince Schulz, Jose Aquinnes, Mike McGibbon, Sam Misleh. STANDING Kent Rockwell, Mike Mirch, Tom Ivey, Dan Dickerson, John McCusker, Nick Paulett Coach Underhill watches the match Co-Captains Mike McGibbon and Nick Paulette Tom Ivey grapples with his opponent. Acrobats 235 Mike McGibbon has difficulty with a pin. Art Williams with another super victory. The Cougar Wrestling Team introduced at the pep rally. 236 Acrobats Kent Rockwell on his way to victory. WRESTLING Ending the season with a disappointing 0- 10 record, the Varsity Wrestling Team nevertheless showed fine spirit and competitive ability throughout. Seniors Mike McGibbon (126) and Nick Paulett (uni.) did exceptionally well, both finishing with 9-1 records, making them top contenders for the State Tournament. The team, coached by Mr. Bob Underhill, attended the Falls Church District and Mount Vernon Regional Tournaments. Coach Underhill is very optimistic about next year’s team, due to the strong performances of the younger w-restlers. Nick Paulett attempts to flip his opponent. Mike Mirch holds his opponent in a headlock. Mike McGibbon close to a pin. Acrobafs 237 J.V. WRESTLING J.V, and Freshman Wrestling Coach, Mr. Duffner The J.V. team ended the wrestling season with a 3-7 record, an excellent one for such a young team. Coached by Mr. Duffner, the team led by junior Cary Hunter, 8-1 at 145 pounds, with strong support by sophomore Ken Ivey, 138 pounds, and Jeb Jeutter, 167 pounds. FRONT ROW: Bob Nelson, Jeff Hollansworth, Fred Eire, Bob Moul, Andy Thomas. BACK ROW: Kelly King, Bill Turner, Bill Nelson, Jeff McCarthy, Ken Ivey, Jeb Jeutter, Cary Hunter. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Hinson. FRESHMAN WRESTLING The freshman team also had a very good season, with their undefeated wrestlers: Steve Hubbard, 126 pounds; Steve Mirch, 155 pounds; and Mike Evanhoff, 167 pounds. Their season record was 3-2. Overall, the wrestling teams continued the Oakton tradition of havin g some of the finest wrestlers in Northern Virginia by putting on an exciting show with many talented performers. FRONT ROW Joe Stassi. Steve Hubbard, Mike Purcell, Bob Yamazaki. BACK ROW: Larry Robertson, Mike Evanhoff, Steve Mirch, Eric Hanson. NOT PICTURED: John Hardy, Dave Curtis, Dave Stevens. 238 Acrobats GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL Kim Gugliemo watches for the ball Lon Nicely passes the ball FRONT ROW: CAPTAINS: Peggy Farrell, Mary Milne, Jennifer Boone, BACK ROW: Vicki Caldwell, Cindy Childs, Devime Creech, Lori Nicely, Connie Campbell, Amanda Keith, Kathy Crcmins, Kim Gugliemo, Jennifer Lucas. NOT PICTURED Ellen Fox. Jennifer Boone dribbles the ball. Although the girls’JV team did not have an exceptionally successful season, it showed fine athletic ability throughout. The young and inexperienced team holds promise for the future, with many players sure to return next year. Acrobats 239 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Debbie Rohr, Siobhan Grayson, Diane Bland ROW 2: Kathy Hurley, Kara Chaconas, Carole Scott, Amy Gates, Linda Revilla, Kelly Brinckmeyer, Mary Koshuta, Beth Weatherford, Sally Buckles. Siobhan dribbles with much skill 0 Dial ' s the way the ball bounces. Miss Grill coaches the team. Debbie Rohr shoots for the foul shot 240 Acrobats ) Siobhan Grayson in action Debbie Rohr with an adroit follow-through. Sally Buckles and Kara Chaconas Like all athletic teams, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had its share of disappointments. The several games which they came within a few points of winning proved to be extremely frustrating. These games included one in which they lost to the state champs (Marshall Statesmen) by two points. Excellent teamwork, good back-up players in every position, the experience of five returning Varsity players, including All- Regional player Debbie Rohr, strengthened the team in its victories. The games, despite the excitement of the final minutes of play, did not get as much attendance as expected. Greater support and spirit could help the team considerably. Amy Gates, one on one. Those marvelous girls at a pep rally. Acrobats 241 Coach Weber helps out at practice. Colleen Connolly does a walkover. TEAM MEMBERS: Laurie Scherer, Heather Mullen, Jan Huff, Nancy Mullins, Pam Fisk, Rita Ashman, Barb Sause, Jennie Harrington, Kathy Aston, Pam Tally, Bonny Tuggle, Janna Edge, Marsha Conover, Sally Bergstrom, Colleen Connolly, Kris Bowers, Teresa Brick, Cammi Gervais. GYMNASTICS Bars, beam, floor, and horse combine to make the Gymnastics team a success. They opened the season with a victory against Stuart. They are a young team, but determination to be an excellent team keeps them on their toes. The co-captains Pam Talley and Bonnie Tuggle were unfortunately injured at the beginning of the season. Nevertheless, the team performed well. The group does their best to hold up the ceiling Janna Edge on the balance beam. Stretch those legs! Sally Bergstrom on he uneven parallel bars. Pam Tally does a cartwheel. Acrobats 243 FRONT ROW: Chris Galgocy, Rusty Powell, Allison Clark, Julia Stanley, Sally O ' neal, Mary Waller, Donna Ramsier, Lisa Kearney, Reggie Sacadraca, Mike Fitzpatrick, Kirk Salpim, Troy Nieves. ROW 2: Steve Larson, Greg Johnson, Kerb Hoppe, Bob Colvin, Jim Hill, Nancy Steere, Sandy Vissman, Brad Schofield, Laura Miller, Anne Lane, Wendy Brown, Brian Harmison, Liz Walsen. ROW 3: Coach Smith, Dave Givens, Tom Grella, Tim Sullivan, Mike DeBois, Gordon Cobb, Dave Hardy, Dave Lam, Sam Towne, Gary Novak, Doug Burmiester, John Lynch, Mike Mintz, Mark Dvoenik, Thad Holt, Matt Sullivan, Rob Hill, Kevin Holt, Barry Novak, Tom Watson, Dan Wessel, Nelson Alcalde. Russel Glover, Roger Hoy. ROW 4: Wayne Grove, Bill Layman, Chris Banjamin, Zanie Balthazar, Dave Richter, Richard Wessel, Ly Lawson NOT PICTURED: Thor Kritsky, Richard Alcalde, Coach Bigler, Tim Goode, Joel Kurilvara, Roy Stanley, Janet Kessler, Coach Welker, Mary Beth Norris. WINTER TRACK This year’s winter track team, as coached by Mr. Smith, Mr. Welker, and Mr. Bigler, was undefeated in dual meet competition. Once again Richard Alcalde proved to be the top sprinter, with sophomore Thad Holt adding support in the longer sprints. In the middle and long distance events, Wayne Grove, Herb Hoppe, Rob and Jim Hill excelled, making these events, the team’s strongest. Many fine performances by Lance Balthazar in the jumping events, Thor Kritsky in the shot put, and Chris Benjamin in the pole vault contributed to Oakton’s strength in the field events. The team also went on to win the District Tournament by over forty points. Anne Lane receives the baton from Donna Ramsier. 244 Acrobats As usual, our team takes the lead. 4 Richard Alcalde gives it his all. Up, up and away.” One of the many track fans, Mr Rousch Acrobats 245 Anne Lane and a teammate getting into shape Donna Ramsier prepares for her race. Sandy Vissman giving it her all. A Cougar pole vaulter. 246 Acrobats Mr. Meadows, Varsity Basketball Coach, encourages spirit and support. Ray DeArmitt gets all dressed up for the big occasion Billy Davis reaches for the rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Meadows, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Scott, the Varsity Basketball Squad had only three returning seniors, resulting in many new players. Two sophomores, Billy Davis and Tony Shobe, and three juniors, Ray DeArmitt, Tim Smith, and Mike Titus, made up the starting five. Due to little experience, the team had a hard year, winning only a third of the season’s games. Billy Davis and Tim Smith came out as top scorers; the former excelling in free throws; and the latter in the defensive plays. The basketball coaches are optimistic about next year’s team, which will have many returning players and thus will have the benefit of experience. Tim Smith, co-captain, asks for support during a pep rally. Oakton’s Varsity Basketball Team dressed to kill Acrobats 247 FRONT ROW Tim Smith, Bill Quantrille BACK ROW Jim Roberts, Tony Shobe, Steve Hufford, Louis Chaconas, Tony DeLuca, Mike Tirus, Kevin Henry, Bill Davis, Jeffrey Camp¬ bell, Ray DeArmitt, Mike Showalter, Mike Yager Ray DeArmitt shoots for two. Steve Hufford looks for an opening Tim Smith struggles for the jump ball Louis Chaconas passing the ball. 248 Acrobats EX Milt 1 Bill Quantrille looks for a fellow teammate to pass to. While the rest of the team waits their turn, Tony DeLuca shoots a basket. Jeff Campbell practices a lay-up Mike Titus gets the rebound ■ ! | . ■ ■■■ •• — „ Mike Titus gets in line for the foul shot Acrobats 249 FRONT ROW Larry Henry, Duane Whitney, Kevin Prince, Roger Spinks. BACK ROW: Andy Dawley, Paul Williams, Neil McKittrick, Jim Gray, Carlos Yates, John Watts, Loyd Tonsing, Don Dvomik, Drew Pendleton, Chip Monie (manager). Duane Whitney, Loyd Tonsing and Neil McKittrick all ask, It has to be up there somewhere.” 250 Acrobats John Watts gets ready for the rebound. Coach Martin of theJ.V. Team Kevin Prince refreshes himself in a time out 7 Carlos Yates does it again. Lloyd Tonsing jumps for theJ.V. team. The future looks bright for Oakton Basketball teams if the J.V. players keep up their good work. This year was a rebuilding year at Oakton for basketball so next year, with the help of the upcoming juniors, the season will be much improved. The J.V. team had some great shooters who added to their success. At the close of their season, the team expected to be in third or fourth place. Acrobats 251 Coach Scott advises his team LEARNING COUGARS Mike Miller takes a shot 32 m nm Mi FRONT ROW. Co-Capts. Steve Macnamara, Tom Byrne ROW 2: Eric Be Gushee. Dan Collins, Chip Patmore, Chet Janes, Bruce McCray, Steve Hyland, Rick Ojala i __ ahnsack, Mark McKeehan, Chet Hundley, Kyle Jessop, Chuck Monroe, Charles Lynch, Mike Miller, David What comes to mind when you hear the word hard-working?” You guessed it, the Freshman Basketball Team The popular myth that Freshman Teams seldom have a winning season has been proven wrong by this year’s Freshman Basketball Team. With the assistance of three particular freshmen: Mike Miller, Tom Byrne, and Chip Patmore, the Learning Oakton Cougars were guaranteed a victorious season. Tom Byrne aims for the basket as Kyle Jessop looks on. 252 Acrobats SOCCER Kicking the ball too hard, Wolfgang? Mr. Conklin teaches the tactics of the game Equipment for the Soccer Game Mr. Conklin, Tim Heifer, Wolfgang Boeker,John Christenson, and Jose Quimones. . J 4 1 k 1 £||i A 4 rm a p Wf-4 S ■ ' ill 1 Uj m til J. ■ Wk Oakton started its Varsity soccer program in 1974, and each year since then the team has won a majority of its games. This year should be no exception, with six returning lettermen. These outstanding players include John Christenson, Tim Heifer, and Ahmed Sheta holding down defense, and Wolfgang Boeker and Angel Garcia leading a strong offense. John Christenson shows fine form. Acrobats 25 BASEBALL O.ikton anticipated an excellent baseball season. Coach Hall and the returning players from last year’s team looked forward to a successful season. The baseball team provides diversion for fans on warm spring afternoons. Occassional evening games are also scheduled. David Rohr, Rob Cook, Brad Beck, Jim Arata, Todd Groome, Brett Kassabian, Jay Phillips. SOLTBALL The Girls’ Varsity Softball Team, coached by Miss Gray, promised to have a great season, with several returning players. Each team is played twice in-District, in addition to a few non-District games, and at the end of the year the team will attend Regionals. FRONT ROW Debbie Rohr, Nancy Pasquariello, Donna Murray, Kathy Hurley. BACK ROW Carol Huff, Beth Weatherford, Kelly Brinckmeyer. GIRLS ' TRACK Run! Run! Run 1 Well, that’s not all they do! Can you imagine leaping over the high jump, throwing the discus, jumping over the hurdles, and running the relays. The team’s best events are the relays, 100 yard dash, and the 200 yard dash. As coach, Miss Grill was expecting a successful season with a large turnout of girls. FIRST ROW Carmen Ehtenza, Diane Bland. Lisa Nanple, Donna Ramsicr. Barbara McAllister, Lisa Rear nev SECOND ROW Mary Waller, Michelle Milburnc, Carole Scott, Monica McMahan, Dec Wessel, Sherri M(.Gibbon THIRD ROW Kathy Whitccotton, Amy Gates, Michelle Cefola. Lynn DePalma, Robin Ellis. FOURTH ROW Sandy Vissman. Sally O ' Neal, Marc Milne. Ann Lane, Laura Miller. Dee Btxlic 254 Acrobats FRONT ROW: Mr. Sachs (Coach), Charles Briggs, David Volk, Don Collins, Mike Whitham, Barry Woodard. BACK ROW: Tom Kubiskey, Mike Yager, Erie Erlendson, Doug Morton, Ray Montgomery, Steve Rocker. NOT PICTURED Tony Deluca (Captain). GOLF Due to the loss of five out of last year’s six starters, this year’s team was not expected to have the strength of the previous year’s Golf Team. Coached by Mr. Sachs, the team has one returning starter, Tony DeLuca, who was expected to have an excellent season in all types of competition. Ray Montgomery shows fine style. Fast swinging Tony Deluca. Tom Kubiskey, Mike Yager, Charles Briggs imagine themselves on an eighteen hole course in sunny California, and . . . Mr. Sachs explains the sport, golf, with a snowball! Acrobats 255 BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM The tennis team tryouts were held late in February, with over fifty boys turning out. The team, consisting of about twenty players, with several returning lettermen, had an added advantage of the newly-improved courts. First-year coach Mr. Wargo was optimistic about the future of the team and looked forward to a good season. Jeff Baggett meets the bail at the net. John Childs plays doubles. FRONT ROW: Joe Halsey, Jeff Baggett, Brad Braden BACK ROW Sam Towne, Ty Lawson, John Childs, John Hus- 256 Acrobats i M | f ( i ' ? ( i . AERIAL ARTISTS Suddenly, the music begins and the sound of the big brass sends shivers up your spine. Seemingly out of nowhere come the clowns, symbolizing the laughter and crazy fun which causes a person to forget their cares. Then, dressed in glitter and sparkle and tinsel, the aerial artists arrive. They soar through the air with perfected timing and precision, and each time they leave the audi¬ ence spellbound. This glitter, sparkle, and excitement adds a touch of pleasure to the lives of Oakton students. Whether it be a concert where you hear the music played with incredible perfection or a play where you see familiar characters portrayed with a remarkable realness. Maybe you prefer reading the poetry of Opus or the run-down of events at Oakton in the newspaper. Or perhaps you enjoy the way the yearbook recounts all the happenings of the year — good and bad. No matter which your favorite is, they all need people to make them work. These people are the aerial art¬ ists, doing what they love best and helping people have a good time. 258 DRAMA ' S SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE GOOD DOCTOR was performed by the Oakton aionos players November 17- 21. The Good Doctor” is a play by Neil Simon based on stories by Anton Checkov. The two-act play consisted of eleven different stories all tied together by the main character, the writer. For the Fairfax County one-act play festival, the aionos players entered The King of the United States,” an experimental show by Jean Claude von Atalie. The spring show was American Musical Theater II,” a collection of musical songs from various Broadway Shows, and of a cast of hundreds! Ralph Sancho-Bonet and Angie Wurman in The Defenseless Creature.” Dan Purcell, Laura Swineburne, Gloria Simpson, John Hendee, and Bill Corn in the Sneeze Julie Frazer and Meredith Isaacs in the Governess.” Dan Purcell and Ralph Sancho-Bonet in Surgery.” 260 Aerial Artists FRONT ROW: Ellen Sharf,John Hendee, Chris Azzara, Mike Cody, John Monch, Brian Daley, Rusty Mills, Pam Schleeper, Jon Douglas, Donna MacLeod, Jim Coyle. ROW 2: Renee Doiron, Brian Mitchell, Chris Flores, Stephanie Gregory, Dan Purcell, Laura Swinburne, Bill McDonald, Josette Sancho-Bonet, Gloria Simpson. ROW 3: John Kivlen, Peter Gregory, Molly Grimes, Doug Morton, Freya Spielberg, Bonnie Vining, Lisa Carbone, Amy Vining, Cyndy Gal, Kellie Ewalt, Lanita Balthazal, Sharri Shannon, Lisa Plant, Maribeth Daley, Christi Crawford, Bob Cole, Cathy Evens. NOT PICTURED: Lon Roddy, Teresa Ryan, Ralph Sancho-Bonet, Karen Volk, Angie Wurman, Judy Ban. HONOR THESPIANS: Chris Flores, Jon Douglas, John Hendee, Bill Macdonald, John Monch, Pam Schleeper, Brian Daley, Dan Purcell, Josette Sancho-Bonet, Rusty Mills, Laura Swinburne. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Sancho-Bonet, Teresa Ryan, Angie Wurman. THESPIANS Aerial Artists 261 DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS: Brian Mitchell, John Hendee, Renee Doiron, Chris Azzara, Chris Flores, Miki Cody, John Month, Laura Swinburne, Brian Daley, Rusty Mills, Donna MacLeod, Gloria Simpson, Pam Schleeper, Josette Sancho-Bonet, Dan Purcell, Bill MacDonald, Jon Douglas, Bonnie Vining, Peter Gregory, Laura Sullivan, Nancy Jongewaard, Bob Cole, Amy Vining, Bonnie Tuggle. Tim Wright, Doug Morton. Freya Spielberg, Molly Grimes, David Baker, John Kivlen, Christi Crawford, Maribeth Daley. Beth Bonnet, Kelly Ewalt, Sherri Shannon, Lisa Plant, Bill Corn, Laura Parham, Tony Padgett, Karen Shortridge, Sandy Jenkins, Audrey Nowers, Katie Scofield, Annie Lee, Cyndy Gal, Sia Teleki, Lisa Carbone, Linda Frazee, Kathy Wilson, Diane Sheldon, Terri Kivlen, Julie Frazer, Shari Hunter, Mary Alexander, Peggy Farrell, Kathy Evans, Richard Craven, Tim Powers, Kiley Amman, Dolly Rappaport, Cheryl Gordon, Scott Askew, Leslie Burnett, Linda Jones, Patty Daley, Desiree Bode, Kim Chapin, Eric Bohnsack, Karen Ellzey, Pam Carter, David Gartley, Michelle Barefoot, Sharon Jones, Debbie Matthews, Katya Spielberg, Michelle Boynton, Stan Wellmen, Scott Kiokey, Jan Holb. The Drama Club is an active extension of the Dramatic Arts classes at Oakton. The Drama Club produces three major productions each year in which all students may participate as actors, technicians, singers, dancers and musicians. During the past year, the Drama Club produced THE GOOD DOCTOR, THE KING OF THE UNITED STATES,” and AN EVENING OF AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE II. All students participating in any manner in the productions become a member of the Drama Club, Lisa Plant and Freya Spielberg enjoy their drama class Drama class has a relaxing atmosphere. 262 Aerial Artists I thought he said this would be easy,” says Nancy Shakman. I wonder if Mr. Curtis knows I’m fall] ORCHESTRA A talented group of musicians met each day during sixth period. They were the string members of the Oakton Symphony, under the direction of Mr. Curtis. Together with selected band members,-the group performed at concerts and drama productions throughout the year. In addition, the symphony prepared for an exchange trip to Durham, North Carolina and visited local elementary schools. Since it began in 1971, the Orchestra has doubled in membership and is confident of future success. The violin section tunes up for practice. Oakton’s Magnificent Orchestra! ' ! Aerial Artists 263 CONCERT BAND In addition to performing at Graduation and in American Musical Theatre, the Concert Band participated in various school concerts and festival concerts. They were capable of playing much more difficult music this year and they played it well. This year’s band was larger and better balanced. JAZZ LAB The Jazz Lab worked extremely hard this year and made much progress. With more players than in the past, the members developed into a great band. They participated in all P.T.A. concerts, various high school jazz festivals, an exchange trip to North Carolina and several elementary school performances. MEMBERS: Ranine Barnes, Becky Blacka, Jennifer Boone, Allison Clark, Leah Fisher, Jo Beth Friend, Lisa Gilliam, Nancy Hard- ter, Jennifer Lucas, Liz Menoud, Laura Miller, Paula Morton, Marcia Roesch, Kristen Smebakken, Stefanie Swider, Bonnie Wolfe, Diana Malone, Dan Collins, Steve Larsen, Billy Mitchell, Paul Bickford, Mark Dvornik, Scott Goodspeed, Gordon Goodrick, Rich¬ ard Kidwell, Ted Newman, John Taylor, Jim Behrens, Liz Butterfield, Alison Bynum, Jennifer Cook, Larry Cook, Jeff Daucher, Doug Houser, Dan Morrow, Marybeth Norris, Laurie Scherer, Dean Smith, Marianne Sorensen, Laurie Walden, Lynn Wolfe, Holly Friend, Eric Goetz, Dave Kerrigan, Tim Brewer, Fred Erie, David Fiske, Brett Haberle, Joel Kurih ara, Bob Nelson. Paul Scherer, Mitch Amos, Charles Harry. MEMBERS: Carol Bertrand, Kent Clayton, Greg Johnson, Theresa Rhyne, Rene Winnik, Don Collins, Dan Daly, Doug Fisher, Stuart Webb, Pete Berry, Bob Broockman, Jim Coyle, Kevin Crean, John Schaff, Chris Azzara, Tim Crockett,Jim Heyl, Steve Loecher. 264 Aerial Artists Karl Wilt, Kirk Wilt, Mark Adams, Dave Bradley, Pat Dunn, Dan Essig, Dean Houser, Steve Mirch, Dan Murphy Bob Parrell Kevin Riley, Kent Rockwell, John Sichenze, Louis Sichenze, Frank Tolley, Bill Turner, Paul Zanders, Mike Broome, Leslie Con way, Mike Goss, Randy Orndorff, Fred Glaeser, Wolfgang Scherer, Jeff Hahn, David Hartley, Ben,, Tomassem, Duane Whitney David Anderson, Dan Fetzer, SYMPHONIC BAND Where would you find Woodwinds, Percussion, and Brass? Where else but the Symphonic Band! The band, directed by Mr. Reed, held several concerts during the school year and also performed in the American Musical Theatre II. In addition, the Symphonic Band competed in several band festivals, and in the Spring, planned a trip to Surhan, N.C. k k u nn , ' u G ‘ a T r JOyCe 8 ’ Ll0yd ' ° Una Mal ° ne ' Karen MUler ' Lyndee Peterson ' Chns Rose ’ Paula Stevens, Jenny Beale Gary Bieaga Mary Derr Colleen Donahue Kathy Hitchcock Kathy McGary, Ron Parvin, Mike Polychrones, Bill Nelson, Tim Coppage, Craig Crider, Kevin Fromer, Mike Goggin Jim Heyl left Honeycutt ' Susan Nachman Bob Hayes, Jeff Allen. Anna Wotxiruff, Dan Daly, Doug Fisher, Chris Norrow, Carol Bertrand, Gary Long, Mike McFarland, Susan Sheppard ‘sue Kling Paula Madden ' Dave Minyard, Chris Azzara, T,m Barnes, Meg Klekner, M.ke Kneer, Kevin Coony, Tim Goode, Jonathan Hay, Steve Loecher, Mark Metheny. Aerial Artists 265 CHORALE GIRLS ' CHORUS MEMBERS Vanessa Cole, Linda Diggory. Elizabeth Kause, Pam Koan, Kim Langholz, Eleanor Morse, Laura Swinburne, Sara Johnson, Nancy Jongeward, Karen Larrick, Lesley Lawrence, Diane Nicjuelon, Janine Muzidal, Katie Egan, Sue Ball, Joanne Bartyczak, Barbara Blanchard, Susan Clark, Kathy Ellzey, Monica Gal, Eileen Irby, Helen Robbins, Carol Shultz, Sharon Walters, Laura McCormick, Sandee MEMBERS- Sandy Clark Kathy Shackelford, Teresa Strouse, Joanne Bail, Lisa Blamphin, Liz Byrd, Carla Carlton, Roxan Chalfant, Sandra Connors, Lucy Lawrence, Lynn Donovan, Jill Eveslage, Man Raty. Eileen Inman, Cathi Isaacson, Lynda Kreitz, Cindy Kubiskey, Beccie Weldon, Katy Kwo, Michel Madison, Laury Martin, Daniel Mercrader. Kathleen O ' Conner, Susan Danuio, Cynthia Peacock, Christy Randall, Mindy Parson, Sandra Savia, Cynthia Steffey, Karen Stoffle, Tracey Violett, Carol Voelker, Donna Weed, Denise Wynn, Caroline Smith, Robyn Chapman. Rhonda Bailey 266 Aerial Artists Sommers, Laura Sullivan, Dana Wynn, Julia Frazer, Margie Childs, Lisa Stephens, Diana Dribben, Tom Walter, Jeff Campbell, Tony Paget, Jon Douglas, Chris Flores, Kevin Kreitz, Bill McDonald, Fred Dobbs, Doug Hooker, Mark Diggory, Tony Matthews, Bob Walter, Kevin McGivern. MIX CHORUS MEMBERS: Richard Murphy, Steve Berry, Michael Kause, Larry Robertson, Greg Vieau, Betty Shipe, Lauri Tankersley, Betsy Palmer, Sharon Supchak, Kate Brubeck, Carol Sharfe, Kathy Shihda, Laura Gay, Suzanne Wolfe, Wendy Sayers, Tina Dekraft, Suzy Thibeault, Sharon Perdew, Diana Harler, Holly Bain, Vanessa Villanova, Peggy Mercready, Kim Robertson, Tina Ryan, Beth Vogel, Tonya Saunders. Aerial Artists 267 GIRLS ' ADVANCED CHORUS MEMBERS: Christine Gibson, Donna Madeod, Tere Bartyczak, Courtney Bates, Millie Cologne, Beth Gourley, Susan Hollans, Jessica King, Rennee Doiron, Patricia Lucsch. Deborah Meyer, Grace Nindel Kelly O ' Day. Marion Ransell, Kim Samuels, Kathleen Stephan, Susan Swain, Cindy Tidwell, Judy Tomlinson, Donna Villa, Marty Alexander, Barbara Breen, Jocelyn Carter, Connie Connard, Danet Dickerson, Alisa Fromer, Christine Gacsh, Carol Juft, Leslie Jones, Grace Manuel, Chungman Oh, Kim Robertson, Katy Scofield, Teresa Tomberl.n, Beth Vogel, Marzella Player, Sharon Tomeber- lin, Anna Normandy, Denise Cannon. MADRIGALS Formed last year by Choral Director Chanson Finney, The Madrigals consist of twelve outstanding singers who present Madrigal arrangements entirely a cappella. They practice Monday through Friday for at least forty-five minutes, and have performed at nearly every concert. An exchange concert with a school in Canada is being planned for the spring. MEMBERS Kris Claytion, Kim Langholz, Laura Swinburne, Susan Clark, Monica Gal, Sharon Walters. Margie Childs, Brett Johnson, Christioan Nolan, Kevin Kreitz, Tony Matthews, Bill McDonald. 268 Aerial Artists OAKTON OCCASIONAL EDITORIAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Dave Givens, Sports Editor; Mary Nash, Business Manager, Brian Clark, Editor Mary Daly, Feature Editor. BACK ROW. Bud Fields, Ken Wunderlich, Mark Beale, Rex Vardeman This year, the Oakton Occasional Staff, sponsored by Mrs. Schneebeck and edited by Brian Clark, produced an informative monthly paper covering curricular and extracurricular activities and including several feature articles. Two goals which they strove towards were an increase in staff members and a better quality paper. Not only did they achieve these but they also developed better organization, increased publication and obtained more appreciation from the student body. FRONT ROW: Dave Givens, Nancy.Keiser, Mary Nash, Brian Clark, Mary Daley. ROW 2 Rex Vardeman, Bud Fields, Mike Fitzpatrick, Mary Beth Daley, Christy Crawford ROW 3: Christian Noland, Diane Dribben, Ken Wunderlich, Carol May, Carol Sharf. ROW 4: Mark Lee, Cec Connely, Becky May, Mark Beale, Carol Santman. Aerial Artists 269 PARAGON STAFF The Paragon office was the place where the circus was developed. Performances were scheduled, acts put together and roles were delegated. The thirteen Paragon members and their editor began plans for the circus last June. Working diligently during the sixth period every day, the staff began to see their visions produced into reality. Although the office was usually in a state of confusion, the staff managed to meet all deadlines on time. The final results of the yearbook clearly show that Oakton is The Best Show in Town.” Jody Sweet, editor of the yearbook, feels a headache coming on. Jenny Gatenby, layout staff member, finishing up a page. Photographer Mike Mara at work. Assistant editor, Mary Daly, helps with photography. Maureen Quigley and Ellen Watson, members of the theme and documentation staff, goofing off. 270 Aerial Artists Mary Derr??? Is this how our Business Staff works? Shhhhh! Can’t you see Pam Violett is working on layouts again? Leslie Sweet going crazy over layouts as usual. Stacy Orr, Business Manager, gets framed! Aerial Artists 271 Rusty Mills, Chief of the Layout Staff. Dell Anderson, Photographer Artist Bonnie Rose. The Paragon staff wishes to extend their appreciation for the aid the following people gave toward the construction of this yearbook. Cover Design Debbie Sweet Endsheets Design Bonnie Rose Title Page Design Bonnie Rose Table of Contents Design Paula Dubill Division Pages Design Paula Dubill Barbara Stent Bonnie Rose Lynda Petrini Adds Design Bonnie Rose Opening Section Design . Bonnie Rose Photography Mark Beale Taylor Publishing Co Representative Thompson Bob Artist Paula Dubill Heidi Kenago, a member of the theme staff Mr Buescher, Sponsor Jenny Jaqua, Photographer 272 Aerial Artists MEMBERS: Mitchell Amos, David Anderson, Chris Azzara, Jenny Beale, Peter Berry, Carol Bertrand, Paul Bickford, Gary Bisaga, Becky Blacka, David Bradley, Bob Brockmen, Liz Butter¬ field, Allison Clark, Kent Clayton, Don Collins, Leslie Conway, Jennifer Cook, Kevin Cooney, Tim Coppage, Jim Coyle, Tim Crockett, Ann Dilorenzo, Patrick Dunn, Fred Eric, Leah Fisher, David Fiske, Jobeth Friend, Fred Glaeser, Jeff Hahn, John Hay, Joyce Herzog, Jeff Honeycutt, Wendy Johnson, Mike Knerr, Jennifer Lucas, Steve Loecher, Diana Malone, Mark Metheny, Laura Miller, David Minyard, Bill Nelson, Bob Nelson, Ted Newman, Susan Nachman, Randy Orndorff, Ron Parvin, Jeff Paucher. Mike Polychrones, Theresa Rhyne, Kevin Riley, Marcia Roesch, Laurie Scherer, Paul Scherer, John Schaaf, John Sichenze, Louis Sichenze, Dean Smith, Wolfgang Scherer, Marianne Sorenson, Paula Stevens, John Taylor, Benji Tomassetti, Bonnie Wolfe, Lynn Wolfe. Gary adds polish to the brass. The Pep Band in action. The talented Chris Azzara. PEP BAND The Pep Band sponsored by Mr. Reid, entertained the Oakton fans at the football games. They performed to such tunes as: Mr. Touchdown”, Budweiser Song,” and You Are the Sunshine of My Life.” They also accompanied the Drill Team and Majorettes in their routines. Aerial Artists 273 VENDORS 274 Behind the skill and precision of the aerial artists, the rowdiness of the downs, the keen sense of timing of the jugglers, and the balance and courage of the rough-riders are the hard-working venders. It is these people who make the show a reality of joy for people of all ages. Due to their support and consideration, and contributions, the show goes on because after all, THE SHOW MUST GO ON. n If 0 C«V. ' s4 g : 275 OAKTON BOOSTER CLUB HUNT1NQ SPORTS UNLIMITED, INC. Hunting, R hing, T nni«, Football, Basoball Equipment Apparet Soccer Shoes Apparet Basketball Team Outfitters, School Outfitters Russell Athletic Southern Athletic Spalding, McGregor, Converse, Puma Nike 938-8820 135 PARK ST SE VIENNA VA 528-6461 929 N GLEBE RD ARLINGTON VA HARDWARE GARDEN SHOP m a ltk.lwll.iCUt 1 H tU ' N ST - MA.SH- _ — (■ 10 AlE __ v |- FAIRFAX CIRCLE • Wallpaper Electrical Supplies • Tools Filed Sharpened Plumbers ' Supplies • Ke s Made Household Needs • Power A Hand Mowers Cement, Sand • Paints A Glass Mortar, Sakrete, Etc. • Seeds A Fertilizers Sporting Gocds • Plants A Bulbs • Floor Wajrer A Rug Machine Rentals CR 3-5700 10897 MAIN ST., FAIRFAX, VA. (WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTFR) CLEVE ' S PIZZA When you’re talkin’ Chevrolet, you’re tallrin’ JKJ. AND RESTAURANT DELIVERIES MADE For C r y OJt Oders SL ' Kj-THRU-THURS (o Q crll e 5°fI- 5g?£ PR! - SAT G-li 0R 59 - 9900 FA F.A C tCLET SHOfP HG CENTER LEE P P LVA Fairfax City j V egjn a New cars and trucks, OK used cars Vendors 277 VIENNA HARDWARE ' WHERE SERV CE S F RsT” Tools - Hardware 93S- 9733 13 c tvaple avemue u .j VIENNA, VtRG NtA 2.7.3- 2$ H F r� lK F- y , V A ■ 3 l- 32 CC rnANAS AS, Jf . tJcu ccx. J ock Security Bonded LocKsmiTHs and SAF SraiTHS Security ALARm Specialists S Ho uj K.c c m. 3 H 5 PicJc eM kA. FeurTaXj Va. jaoSO JOHN FriRFR . JR HAVE A m COKE free Trademark ® Healeem only a+ SKsRoy Rogers Family Kesf aur ?! a 7 Lee Highway iTlerrifield, 1 l. Q2IIC, PETER PAM VARIETY fair 13 MAPLE AVE, } w VIENnJA 1 VA. 221 % 0 Hours: moN.-S at. 9-? ) sun. |o-6 Potato chips-pretxels othop snacks 4 foyl. Bak i I N C JL Boch nan . CURLY ' S MENS BOYS CLOTHING, INC. lee highway Fairfax, vi iniA 2 . 2 . 1 go Telephone 703 938 7155 I 37 Church Street, N.W. Vienna, Virginia 22180 C-Ttrs) 5 0 - 16 ? 7 (Lsfuions of Oak ' to ' T r Me fyouno cate 393 8 Choun bridge Rd. OAKTOH CENTER 0 a ' «c-hon v Virginia 3 -ta.H Store Hours It.onpay- Friday lo -9 j .m. Saturday lo-tp.m. Phone 93«- y933 278 Venders NOW OPEN IN RESTON at the Lake Anne Center (next to Calvert Gourmet) Spectacle S op Oui best advertising is our Satisfied Customers ' ' Vienna ' s - and now Reston ' s finest opticians • Extensive selection — many exclusive frame lines • Frames and lenses for the entire family • Sun-Senor lenses • Some children ' s frames guaranteed one year • Fashion coordinator by appointment • Sunglass Boutique — prescription, non-prescription Call for appointment today! Lake Anne Ctr. 302 Maple Ave., W. Reston Vienna 437-7711 938-3852 KETTERMAN ' S One of Northern Virginia ' s Leading Jewelers Nationally Advertised Diamonds Keepsake Diamond Rings 142 Branch Rd. 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OTHER services at CiRClE 5 tw- ihi- Cur sste 6 AS 1 C DRESSMAKING Stretch- Mien ' s WeA R tailoring Machine HeRAirs -All Makes anoModi P ticss Making for. the noaj-sewe SjMim CdicJLu fmtAodimJ: ‘A great step towards making sewing simpler ' the. Italian , •Urltlet 505 Maple Ave. Vienna, Va. First With the Finest in Italian Delicacies 938-4141 34 Vendors 281 Good Luck to the Oakton High School Class of‘77 Professional Auto Servicing and Parts We Employ NIASE Mechanics iPHIUIPSl jjfj AAA Approved Auto Repair Facility 282 Vendors We Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve and Support the Graduating Class of Oakton High School Your Parts and Service Center OAKTON SERVICE CENTER, Inc. 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Va. 22124 (703) 281-4324 Known hor Outstanding Wilderness Kquipment A Ballet Full of Gourmet Treats 2924 Chain Bridge Rd. Oakton, VA 22124 2813636 Getting in tight with a bank may be the farthest thing from your mind. Maybe you and money hardly know each other these days. So choosing a good bank seems like no big problem. But it won’t be long before you’ll be making and managing money like everybody else. Maybe a lot more money than you imagine now. And what a bank can do to help will be pretty important. At United Virginia, we know just how important you re going to be. So we’d like to be helpful right now. We’ll set you up with a free no-minimum balance checking account when you enter college and a savings account now if you can swing it. And we ll do our best to help you solve any money management problems. Just because you’re not making a lot of money now, don t think we’re not interested. The way we figure it, you’re already a part of our future plans. And if we’re going to deserve your business later, wed like to start earning it now. National United Virginia Bank 05 290 Vendors ___ fo Tysons Corner Center DOMINION FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Savings Certificates and Passbook Accounts FREE DEPOSITOR SERVICES • Travelers Checks • No+ary Services • Note Collection • Counseling 3nd Info rmation for Home Financing • Postage-Free Save by Mail Envelopes • Document Copying Savings insured up to $ 10,000 by fslic PIEMBE R FSL1C US � «« InS-tulFe ' |HC,M 0 L M- tin nii.� TreER S ★ c T Sy 9 Up 1 3 hours . moN-FRi 9Am-H m frieven g-s sat 9-1 TYSONS CORNER SHOPFIriG CENTER, McLeaN, VIRGINIA 221S0 790-1120 Vendors 291 S oce 1? yf ' icfcn 7tf uuc Authorized hull uwg dealer for,,, YAMAHA PIANOS -ORGANS-BAND INSTRUMENTS • PIANOS KoWVer Ccumpt eJI Yamaha. • ORGAN ' S VamcxPvov. Rodgers. Thomas • Band instruments Se m r Yamaha. PblPon Arm Strong NEu; • USED • s les - service rentals See them Tn oar a.r- je displa rooms • Open Evenings PARK FREE AT DOOR OAkton - Vienna Alexandria OaktoN CFurta Ifog HT. i £ ?a w five. 938- 0771 5H8- 3 30 938- 08 f3 5H8 SC3 1 There are a lot of good things under our root. C orryolifneJiiS of FAIRFAX F ZZA HUT. Cano fa ilu a Hons Paragon Staff Would Like to Thank All of the Merchants Who Supported Our Yearbook to -tfie C L s? or 1977 Pro ftL fAe. OAKTOU HIGH SCHOOL PTA 292 Vendors Jla. cA ont £tudio 5143 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. 22207 KE 6-7172 Vendors 293 wr. and Mr! Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. The . Mr.. Thanl and May Be m ■ ms fawell Helena Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F The Williar Mr. and H Mr. arte Mr. Mr. ' ' eorge i Mrs. Free Mr. and Mrs. Deri and Mrs. The I Mr. a Hd Mrs.-Gere p§m ■ . 1r. anc son jorge F. Erie ■ William •-.Mr. and Mrs. Ford D, Finley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley Charles -■ : amily R.W. ' ‘ |ki V Graham iGraij Gre 8sen or Anc in. The Mr. rndon don Hicks . C. Hinson Samuel Hubbar William Hughes Thomas Ivey Family, and Mrs. and Mrs., . rney liam Keesee Jay Kenaga Mrs. Douglas King r. and Mrs. J. Caldwell King Col. and Mrs. O. Kittilstad Mr. and Mrs. John Kling Mr. and Mrs. M J. Langholz Compliments of Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus. • - Sara Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ra’ph .jr. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reger Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ridgeway, Jr Mr .and Mrs. James Roberts Helen M. Robertson Parents of Sally Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shafcman Mr. and Mrs. Walter I jommers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spielberg Mother of Kimberly S+e.ece Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steere Mr. and Mrs. Emtfi ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Rods Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mr. and Mrs. Roy !hor Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Tc Mr. and Mrs. Samu Mr. and Mrs, HarvevTt Lt. Col. an Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mr Mr. and Ml Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vv and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Richar j H|bney Mr. and Mrs. G gjlH Mr. and Mrs. R H9| hews Mr. and Mrs. RjmW. May, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John McCusker Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McElwain Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMahon Donna A. Miller Cdr. and Mrs. Christopher Mills Mr. and Mrs. Aubria Minyard Mr. and M s. Edward Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montgomery Capt. aria Mrs. M. C. Morse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nachman Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Nakatsu Mr. aft Mrs. Gordon Nelson Shirldy L. Nindel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John Normandy Janet Christine O ' Neill 1 Sanford O ' Neill Mrs. Robert Paris jr Pattee Family Mrs. Chester Phillips rs. George Pike 5 . Raymond Powell of Maureen Quinn itotny hamiiy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zalokar Mr. and Mrs. James Zarin Mr. and Mrs. Zazanis i 296 Closing Section AND TTHF Closing Section 297 INDEX Abies, Erin; 90 Ackerman, Gerry; 1 8 Acton, Brett; 90 Adams, Brian; 72 Adams, Deborah; 18 Adams, Kurtis; 72, 210 Adams, Mark; 108, 11 8, 265 Adams, Samuel; 233 Adams, Toni; 108 Adams, Vicki; 90 Alcalde, Nelson; 72, 232, 244 Alcalde, Richard; 1 3, 1 8, 1 32, 1 33, 151,230, 245 Aldas, Rosa; 1 8 Aldas, Sonia; 72 Alexander, Betty; 56 Alexander, Jeffrey; 90 Alexander, Kim; 72 Alexander, Martha; 90, 268 Alexander, Mary; 90, 96; 203, 21 3, 227, 262 Alexander, Pamela; 90 Allan, Richard; 1 8 Allen, Bradley; 1 8 Allen, Brian; 1 08 Allen, Bruce; 90 Allen, Cary; 72 Allen, Jeffrey; 90, 265 Allen, Susan; 72 Allen, Tracy; 1 8, 207 Allfwelt, Susan; 1 8 Allingham, David; 1 8, 201,202, 203, 210 Allingham, Patricia; 1 8, 201,202, 218 Amend, Michael; 1 08, 262 America, David; 90, 1 41 Amos, Bryan; 72, 203 Amos, Patrick; 90, 264, 273 Anderson, David; 90, 265, 273 Anderson, Delbert; 10, 18, 272 Anderson, Gregory; 72 Anderson, James; 108 Anderson, John; 108 Anderson, Kevin; 108, 233 Anderson, Lawrence; 72 Anderson, Sharon; 108 Anspach, Michelle; 1 8 Appleton, James; 72 Arata, James; 72, 79, 230, 254 Arata, Jeanne; 90 Archer, Heather; 72, 208, 220 Artis, Gary; 90 Artis, Kim; 1 8 Ashley, Robert; 90 Ashman, Rita; 72, 242 Ashman, Therese; 12, 18 Askew, J Scott; 108, 262 Aston, Kathryn; 19, 202, 242 Aston, Melville; 72 Atkins, Kenneth; 19, 72, 202, 203 ' Ayoub, Jeanette; 72 Ayoub, Yvonne; 90 Azzara, Christopher; 1 9, 72, 86, 134,201,202, 203,212,261, 262, 264, 265, 273 Babineau, Robert; 108 Baca, Julie; 72, 86, 150, 151,220 Back, Brenda; 72 Baggett, Jeffrey; 90, 211,256 Bagley, Carolyn; 19 Bail, Joanne; 108, 266 Bailey, Rhonda; 90, 266 Bain, Cal; 19 Bain, Holly; 108, 266 Baker, Betty; 108 Baker, David; 72, 262 Baker, Stokes; 90 Balazs, Todd; 6, 19, 201,202 Ball, Susan; 19, 57, 266 Ballard, Donna; 108, 209 Ballard, Kevin; 1 9 Ballard, Robin; 90, 215 Balthazar, lanita; 72, 244, 261 Balthazar, Michele; 108 Balthazar, Samuel; 90 Baltrop, Wanser; 1 08 Ban, Judith; 1 9, 201,202, 209 Banta, Lauralee; 108, 122, 227 Banziger, Vance; 108, 125 Barefoot, Michele; 262 Barker, Adrian; 108 Barlow, Bruce; 108, 141 Barnes, Jeannine; 90, 264 Barnes, Robbie; 108 Barnes, Timothy; 19, 265 Barnett, Robert; 90 Barrett, Robert; 1 08 Barsanti, Marc; 90 Bartyczak, Dianne; 19 Bartyczak, Joanne; 1 9, 266 Bartyczak, Teresa; 72, 268 Bascue, Kenneth; 72 Bass, Stanley; 90 Bates, Alexandra; 72, 202, 268 Battaglia, Rebecca; 72, 1 77, 203, 209, 223 Batteiger, Eric; 108 Battles, Deborah; 1 08 Baumgardner, Christi; 108 Beach, Tammy; 90 Beale, Jennifer; 72, 208, 273 Beale, Mark; 1 08, 212, 269 Beale, Sharon; 19, 141,1 77, 201, 202, 265 Bealey, Michael; 72 Bean, Linda, 108, 1 16 Beattie, Judith; 90 Bechas, Dean; 1 9 Beck, Brad; 20, 250 Beck, Randall; 1 09 Becker, Barbara; 72 Becker, Maureen; 1 99 Bee, Shirley; 73 Behrens, James; 90, 220, 264 Behrens, Joseph; 20 Belechak, Stephen; 90 Belfore, Lee; 73, 203, 210 Belfore, Mark; 1 09 Bell, Cheryl; 20 Bell, James,- 90, 93 Bell, Janice; 73,213,220, 229 Bell, Jennifer; 1 09 Bell, Stacy; 73 Benfield, Elizabeth; 109 Benjamin, Christian; 73, 1 39, 1 48, 151,160, 223, 244 Benjamin, Eric; 17, 20 Benjamin, Kenneth; 73 Benjamin, Martin; 90 Bennett, Jarratt; 90, 21 3 Bennett, Loranette; 109 Benson, Craig; 90 Berdy, Madeline; 1 09 Bergstrom, John; 90 Bergstrom, Sally; 20, 202, 242, 243 Berkeley, Elizabeth; 109, 177 Berry, Nelson; 12, 16, 20 Berry, Peter; 20, 201,202, 210, 211, 264, 273 Berry, Steven; 109, 211,267 Berry, Susan; 20 Berstler, Dawn; 109, 209 Bertrand, Carol; 73, 263, 264, 273 Bertrand, John; 91 Beyer, Lauren; 1 09 Bialick, William; 109, 220 Bickers, Gillian; 91, 105,215 Bickford, Paul; 109, 264, 273 Birch, Cynthia; 73, 78, 21 3, 226 Birdsall, Thomas; 205 Bisaga, Gary; 91,210, 273 Bisaga, Thomas; 1 09, 233 Bisbee, Deayn; 109 Bisutti, Peter; 73 Black, Mary; 1 09 Blacka, AnnaMarie; 91,203 Blacka, Barry; 20 Blacka, Rebecca; 109, 264, 273 Blamphin, Lisa; 109, 266, 298, 304 Blanchard, Barbara; 20, 144, 201, 266 Blanchard, Zane; 91,210 Bland, Diane; 15, 20, 133,213, 226, 240, 254 Bland, Kenneth; 73 Bliss, Jeffrey; 222 Blossom, John; 73 Blunk, Kelly; 73 Bobo, Brandon; 109 Bode, Deirdre; 91,203, 209, 21 3, 227, 254 Bode, Desiree; 203, 213, 227, 262 Boeker, Wolfgang; 20, 220, 253 Boggus, Nancy; 91 Bogner, Kim; 73, 150, 153, 229 Bohnsack, Eric; 109, 252, 262 Bonacicdoric, Edward; 109 Bonacicdoric, Katia; 20 Bond, Charlotte; 91 Bond, Lori; 21 Bonde, Veronica; 109 Bonnell, Damaris; 109, 21 1 Bonner, Jean; 91, 103 Bonnet, Beth; 73, 262 Bonnet, Brett; 109, 233 Boone, Jennifer; 1 09, 239, 264 Borcherding, Patrick; 73, 205 Bortle, Craig; 91 Borysiewicz, Dean; 91 Bostwick, Kim; 91 Boswell, Charles; 20, 205 Boswell, Renate; 91 Bosworth, Meryl; 109 Boteler, Stephanie; 21 Bothwell, Carolyn; 109 Bothwell, Stuart; 109, 220 Bottone, Gregory; 21 Botz, Elaine; 21 Bouffard, Carol; 73 Bouffard, Catherine; 1 09 Bowden, Craig; 91 Bowders, Bruce; 73 Bowders, Carolyn; 91 Bowers, Kimberly; 73 Bowers, Kris; 91,242 Bowers, Mark; 91 Bowers, Michael; 91 Bowman, Ellen; 109 Bowman, Robert; 73 Bowman, Suzanne; 91,1 35, 21 6 Boyd, Michelle; 91 Boyers, Helen; 73 Boyle, Raymond; 109 Boynton, Linda; 1 7, 21,68, 1 77, 201 Boynton, Michele; 109, 262 Braden, Bradley; 91,256 Brader, Patrice; 73, 1 49 Bradford, William; 1 09, 1 24, 209 Bradley, David; 109, 265, 273 Brady, Anne; 21, 140 Brandon, Ann; 73, 1 36, 1 50, 1 54, 214 Brandon, Katherine; 109 Brandon, Sharon; 91,98, 150, 152, 215 Branner, Lori; 91 Brashear, Enez; 91 Breen, Barbara; 91,268 Brent, Rozena; 109 Bressin, Kathryn; 1 09, 1 24, 221 Brewer, Delcine; 91 Brewer, Michael; 109, 233, 264 Brick, Teresa; 1 09, 242 Bridges, Mark; 91,220 Bridges, Stacey; 73 Briggs, Charles; 91,255 Briggs, Kimberly; 73 Briggs, Stephanie; 21 Brinckmeyer, Kelly; 91,240, 254 Brischler, Anthony; 73, 141 Brischler, Leslie; 91 Brodersen, Elizabeth; 21 Broockman, Robert; 109, 264, 273 Brooks, Darlene; 73 Brooks, Marguerite; 109, 220 Broome, Michael; 73, 208, 265 Brosseau, Sheryl; 91 Brown, Alice; 73 Brown, Annette; 21 ’ Brown, David; 109 Brown, Eleonora: 109 Brown, Kimberly; 73, 205 Brown, Marian; 205 Brown, Patrick; 73, 230, 231 Brown, Stephanie; 109 Brown, Terry; 109 Brown, Thomas; 91, 205, 220 Brown, Wendy; 21,226, 244 Brubeck, Kate; 267 Bruce, Margaret; 21 Buchanan, Ronne; 21 Bucher, Chris; 15, 22, 220 Bucher, Kenneth; 109, 233 Buckles, John; 73 Buckles, Lucille; 73, 21 3, 226; 240, 241 Buettner, Bonnie; 109 Bullock, Ann; 22 Bullock, Richard; 91 Burgess, David; 91 Burgett, Monte; 22, 201 Burk, Jeffrey; 91 Burk, Karen; 22 Burke, Michael; 91 Burmeister, John; 1 1 0, 232, 244 Burnett, Leslie; 1 10, 262 Burnham, Kathryn; 22, 222 Burnham, Stacey; 91,140 Burns, Deborah; 73 Burns, Robert; 91 Burns, Terrence; 1 10 Burroughs, Robin; 1 1 0 Burroughs, Sandra; 22 Buscemi, Philip; 73 Butenko, Karen; 91,208 Butenko, Tracy; 22 Butkus, John; 92, 141 Butler, Theresa; 22, 205 Butterfield, Elizabe; 1 10, 220, 264, 273 Byerly, Vincent; 92, 205 Bynum, Carol; 1 10, 264 Byrd, David; 73 Byrd, Elizabeth; 110, 266 Byrne, Connie; 73 Byrne, Thomas; 1 10, 233, 252 Byrnes, Eva; 22, 201,21 3, 226 Byrnes, Thomas; 73 Cagle, David; 1 1 0 Cahill, Daniel; 22 Cairns, Richard; 22 Caldwell, Jason; 10, 22 Caldwell, Jeffrey; 1 1 0 Caldwell, Rita; 92 Caldwell, Victoria; 92, 239 Caldwell, William; 73 Cali, Lori; 1 1 0 Cali, Michael; 92 Callahan, Mark; 1 10 Campbell, Constance; 1 1 0, 239 Campbell, Jeffrey; 92, 248, 249, 267 Canatsey, Brian; 92 Candela, Michele; 22 Cangemi, Glen; 92 Canning, John; 73 Canning, Regina; 1 1 0 Cannon, Cathleen; 23, 201 , 203, 229 298 ndex Cannon, Denise; 92, 268 Cannon, Joseph; 23, 205’ Cannon, Mark; 73 Canterbury, Todd; 92 Carbone, Lisa; 92, 261,262 Carden, Cynthia; 1 10 Carlton, Carla; 1 10, 266 Carpenter, Kathryn; 92 Carstater, Sandra; 1 10, 220 Carter, Craig; 23, 222’ Carter, Jocelyn; 92, 268 Carter, Marcia; 16,23, 136’, 202, 209 Carter, Margaret; 92 Carter, Richard; 73 Carter, Thomas; 73 Carter, Tracy; 92 Cartwright, Karen; 73 Cass, Randolph; 110 Cattaro, Robin; 23’ Cefola, Deborah; 92, 94, 215 Cefola, Frank; 110, 21 3 Cefola, Michael; 23, 205 ' Cefola, Michele; 23, 227, 254 Cejka, Erin; 23 Cejka, Kerry; 92 Cenekofsky, Keith; 23 Cenekofsky, Stacie; 74, 76 Cha, Myong; 23 Chaconas, Kara; 1 10, 240, 241 Chaconas, Louis; 74, 230, 348 Chaenkwok, Donald; 92 Chaenkwok, Edwin; 74 Chadwick, George; 1 10 Chalfant, Roxanne; 1 10, 266 Chalvard, Jean; 23 Chang, Donald; 74 Chapin, Kimberly; 110, 229, 262 Chapman, Robyn; 266 Cheleno, Carol; 23, 221 Chelena, David; 92, 228 Chervenak, Michael; 24’ Chiao, Jui; 24, 147’ Chiesa, John; 74 Childers, Danniel; 92, 220 Childs, Cynthia; 1 10, 227, 239 Childs, John; 110, 203, 220, 256 Childs, John; 74 Childs, Marjorie; 24, 201,267, 268 Christenson, John; 24, 132, 1 50, 201,230,253 Chung, Philip; 228 Clark, Alan; 1 10 Clark, Allison; 92, 244, 264, 273 Clark, Brian; 24, 67, 201,202, 203, 269 Clark, Jeffrey; 64, 208 Clark, Judy; 92, 220 Clark, Ronald; 24 Clark, Sandra; 1 10, 266 Clark, Susan; 11, 13, 24, 64, 1 36, 202, 266, 268 Clark, Trina; 110 Clarke, Stephen; 14, 24, 129, 141 Clarkson, Deborah; 74 Clayton, Daniel; 110, 233 Clayton, Kenton; 92, 264, 273 Clayton, Kristyn; 24, 64, 201,204, 268 Clegg, Adrian; 92 Clegg, Lisa; 110 Clegg, Rahn; 92, 232 Clement, Maria; 92 Clement, William; 24 Clemente, Jacqueline; 1 10 Clements, Wade; 92 Cobb, Gordon; 92, 228, 244 Cobb, Janet; 1 10 Cockerham, Joseph; 1 10, 141 Cody, Michele; 24, 209, 222, 261, 262’ Cohen, Teresa; 92 Cole, Robert; 72, 74, 203, 223, 261, 262 Cole, Vanessa; 24, 202, 209, 221, 266 Coleman, Beth; 92 Coleman, David; 232 Coleman, James; 92 Coleman, Lisa; 74 Coleman, Mark; 1 10 Colletti, Mary; 92, 103 Collins, Beth; 24, 69 Collins, Daniel; 1 10, 252, 264 Collins, Donald; 74, 255, 264, 273 Collins, Joanne; 24, 1 49, 155, 21 8 Collins, Russell; 74 Collyer, Bryan; 1 1 0 Cologne, Mildred; 74, 202, 268 Colvin, Robert; 228, 244, 246 Combs, Clendon; 25, 205 Comer, David; 74 Conard, Connie; 92, 268 Condon, Michael; 25 Condon, Patricia; 1 10 Conner, Paul; 92 Connifey, Robert; 1 1 1 Connolly, Cecilia; 92, 269 Connolly, Colleen; 74, 254 Connors, Sandra; 1 1 1,221,266 Connors, Vicki; 74 Conover, Marsha; 74, 242 Conroy, Sarah; 1 1 1 Conway, Leslie; 111, 220, 265, 273 Cooey, Michael; 74 Cook, Jennifer; 111,113, 264, 273 Cook, Kathryn; 92 Cook, Linda; 25 Cook, Molly; 25 Cook, Lawrence; 111, 264 Cook, Robert; 25, 201,254’ Cooney, Kevin; 25, 265, 273 Cooper, Kathryn; 1 1 1 Cooper, Stephanie; 111, 177 Copeland, Gail; 1 1 1 Coppage, Timothy; 92, 265, 273, 298, 304 Corbett, Denise; 111 Corke, Kelly; 92 Cormier, Charle; 1 1 1 Corn, William; 92, 260, 262 Correll, Mark; 92 Correll, Robin; 74, 205 Corsino, Dinorah; 25 Courtney, Theresa; 1 11 Cousins, Tracy; 79 Cox, Elizabeth; 72, 74, 1 50, 202, 220, 223 Coyle, Edwin; 74 Coyle, James; 25, 148, 222, 261, 264,273 Crack, Vicki; 74 Cramer, John; 74 Cramer, Lora; 25, 203 Cramer, Paul; 25, 1 29’ Craven, Waunita; 92 Cravens, Richard; 111, 262 Crawford, Christie; 74, 261,262, 269 Crean, Kevin; 74, 85, 203, 220, 264 Creech, Devinie; 111, 239 Creech, Mark; 74 Cremins, Kathryn; 1 92, 239 Crider, Craig; 74, 265 Crissman, William; 92 Crockett, Suzanna; 1 1 1 Crockett, Timothy; 93, 264, 273 Cronin, James; 93 Cronin, Mark; 25 Cross, Cynthia; 74 Crouch, Patricia; 1 1 1 Crowell, George; 1 1 1 Crowley, Richard; 25’ Crowther, John; 25, 205 Crunkleton, Shelley; 74, 76 Crutcher, Brian; 93 Crutcher, Coll een; 25, 201,203, 213, 226 Culhane, Gail; 1 1 1 Cummings, John; 93 Cummings, Larry; 1 1 1 Curran, Carolyn; 93 Curry, Douglas; 26 Curry, Michael; 74 Curtis, David; 26, 211,222 Curtis, Mary; 93 Curtis, Richard; 1 1 1 Dabir, Mehrdad; 93, 147 Daley, Brian; 26, 222, 230, 261, 262 Daley, Daniel; 26, 230, 264, 265 Dahley, Mary; 74, 86, 1 30, 202, 203, 216, 217, 261,262 Daly, Daniel; 93 Daly, Mary; 74, 1 30, 202, 223, 269, 270 Dando, David; 93 Daniels, Alicia; 74 Danklefs, Deborah; 74 Danzeisen, David; 93 Dare, Amy; 93 Dare, Beth; 1 1 1 Dargusch, Etta; 74 Daucher, Jeffrey; 111, 264 Davies, Caroline; 93 Davies, Gretchen; 93, 216, 21 7, 265 Davis, Curtis; 11 1 Davis, Gwendolyn; 26 Davis, James; 11 1 Davis, Kevin; 26 Davis, Michael; 73, 74 Davis, William; 93, 247, 248 Dawkins, Elizabeth; 93 Dawley, Andrew; 93, 250 Dawley, Cheryl; 74 Dawley, Eric; 93 Dawson, Donald; 111, 233 Dearmitt, Raymond; 74, 247, 248 Defazio, Albert; 90, 93, 232 Defazio, Mary; 74, 157 Defilippi, Donna; 1 1 1 Dekraft, Christine; 93, 267 Delancey, Cheryl; 1 1 1 Delawder, Julie; 74 Deleon, Joseph; 1 1 1 Deleon, Kathy; 26 Dell, Susan; 75 Deluca, Anthony; 6, 75, 248, 249, 255 Deluca, Connie; 26 Demmon, Stephen; 26 Denno, Bruce; 1 1 1 Denno, Mary; 93 Depalma, Lynne; 1 7, 26, 226, 254 Deppner, Chantal; 1 1 1 Derocher, Laura; 1 1 1,221,226 Derr, Mary; 75, 201,265, 271 Desbois, Jacqueline; 26, 1 31,201, 204, 209 Desbois, Michael; 93, 228, 244 Destefani, Gary; 1 1 1 Detwiler, Donna; 93 Deville, John; 1 1 1 Devito, Robert; 1 1,27, 64 Deweese, Mark; 93, 220 Diamond, Linda; 93 Dibenedetto, Elizabe; 93 Dibenedetto, Vincent; 75 Dick, Janice; 27 Dickerson, Danette; 93, 268 Dickerson, Daniel; 75, 235 Dickson, Charles; 1 1 1 Dickson, Matthew; 1 1 1 Diggory, Linda; 27, 201,266, 267 Diggory, Mark; 93, 220, 267 Dilkes, Susan; 75 Dilorenzo, Ann; 75, 205, 273 Dimmett, Janice; 75 Dishun, Susan; 27 Dittig, William; 93 Dix, Barbara; 75 Dixon, Renee; 1 1 1 Dixon, Roger; 1 1 1 Dobbins, Dorianna; 93 Dobbs, Freddie; 75, 266, 267 Dobbs, Timothy; 1 1 1 Dobson, Mary; 75 Dobson, Patrick; 27, 203 Dodd, Carol; 27, 206 Dodd, Crystal; 27 Doherty, Therese; 93 Doiron, Renee; 27, 261,262, 268 Dolan, Kathleen,- 93 Dolinger, Connie; 27 Dols, John; 1 1 1 Dols, Michelle; 27’ Donahue, Colleen; 93, 216, 217, 265 Donahue, Mary; 1 1 1 Donaldson, Terry; 111, 233 Donlon, Peter; 27, 69, 220 Donnelly, Patrick; 28, 205 Donovan, Julie,- 28’ Donovan, Lynn; 1 1 2, 266 Donovan, Mary; 1 1 2 Donovan, Michael; 93 Donovan, Michelle; 75, 216, 223 Donovan, Patrick; 1 1 2 Dospil, Roger; 75 Douglas, Colleen; 28, 1 29 Douglas, Jonathan; 28, 261,262, 267’ Douglas, Lynne; 1 1 2 Doyon, Mark; 1 1 2 Draper, John; 1 1 2 Dreibus, Jeffrey: 75 Dribben, Diana; 28, 201,202, 267, 269 Dribben, Douglas; 93 Driver, Charles; 1 1 2 Drummond, Finlay; 75 Dubill, Patricia; 93, 220 Dubill, Paula; 75, 221,227, 272 Duce, Vernon; 28 Duffy, Karen; 75, 202,213 Duke, Carol; 28 Dulin, Terri; 108, 11 2 Dunaye, James; 75 Dunaye, Karen; 28 Dunn, Kathy; 28, 151, 156, 158, 201,203,229, 265 Dunn, Melissa; 112 Dunn, Patrick; 75, 265, 273 Dupree, John; 112 Dursee, AnneMarie; 1 1 2 Dursee, Lorraine; 75 Dvornik, Donald; 90, 93, 204, 250 Dvornik, Mark; 112, 233, 244 Dye , Marjorie; 28 Eckert, Leslie; 93, 204,216 Eddy, James; 93, 105,220 Edge, Craig; 28, 66, 201,202, 230 Edge, Janna; 93, 104, 242, 243 Egan, Kathleen; 93, 215, 266 Einarson, Donna; 93 Einarson, Elisa; 75 Eller, Denise; 11 2 Eller, Jerel; 94, 140, 220 Elliott, Thomas; 94, 220 Ellis, Donald; 75 Ellis, Pamela; 94 Ellis, Robin; 10,28, 226, 254 Elliston, Harold; 94 Ellsworth, Michael; 75, 230 Ellzey, Karen; 112,215, 262 Ellzey, Kathleen; 29, 266’ Elm, Nadja ; 112 Elm, Paula; 29 Emison, David; 29 Entenza, Ana; 94 Entenza, Carmen; 29, 201,202, 254 Entenza, Rosalia; 29 Erickson, Kurt; 1 1 2 Erie, Diane; 25, 144 Erie, Fred; 94, 264, 273 Erie, Roy; 1 12, 233 Erlendson, Eric; 75, 220, 255 Ernst, James; 75 Ertunc, Meral; 1 1 2 Ertunc, Mine; 94 Essig, Daniel; 11 2, 265 Estep, Tammy; 29’ Etcho, Cheryl; 219 Etcho, Leonard; 75, 230 Evanoff, Michael; 112, 238 Evans, Catherine; 94, 261,262 Evans, John; 29, 201,202, 203 Evans, Marta; 75 Evans, Patricia; 29 Everett, Carol; 75 Eveslage, Jill; 1 1 2, 266 Ewalt, Kellie; 75, 261,262 Fagan, Gail; 75 Fairbanks, Kelly; 75, 216, 217 Falvai, Christopher; 1 12 Fanslow, Linda; 75, 84 Farmer, Donna; 75, 205 Farrell, Margaret; 94, 203, 213, 227, 239, 262 Feeney, Letitia; 94 Feeney, Thomas; 11 2, 233 Femiano, Renee; 1 1 2 Ferguson, Ronald; 1 1 2, 233 Fetterer, Lynn; 75 Fetzer, Daniel; 94, 265 Fielding, Stephen; 75 Fields, Edgar; 75, 269 Fields, Joe; 11 2, 208 Finkelstein, Kenneth; 1 1 2 Finley, Donna; 29, 201 ’ Fioriti, Gary; 75 Fischer, Grieg; 1 12 Fischer, Mark; 94 Fischetti, Christine; 94 Fisher, Douglas; 75, 264, 265 Fisher, Leah; 112, 264, 273 Index 299 Fisher, Robert; 112 Fiske, David; 94, 204, 264, 273 Fiske, Pamela; 11 2, 242 Fitzgerald, Colleen; 112 Fitzpatrick, Michael; 29, 68, 202, 203, 228, 244, 269 Flamm, Edwin; 1 1 2 Flanagan, Angela; 112 Flanagan, Robert; 112 Fleming, William; 11 2 Fletcher, Arlene; 75 Fletcher, Brent; 75 Fletcher, Susan; 75 Flippin, Myra; 94 Flores, Christopher; 29, 67, 261, 262,267 Flossos, Dana; 29 Flynn, Carrie; 112 Flynn, David; 94 Flynn, Douglas; 94 Flynn, Dwight; 94 Flynn, Jeannie; 30 Flynn, Sharon; 30 Foley, Donna; 76, 1 39, 155, 216, 217 Foley, Thomas; 94 Foltz, Gregory; 1 1 2, 209, 233 Foltz, Larry; 1 1 2, 233 Foote, David; 30, 205 Ford, Charles; 1 12, 208 Forster, David; 76 Forsyth, Thomas; 30 Fossum, Richard; 73, 76, 205 Foster, Margaret; 1 12 Foust, Kimberly; 76 Fox, Ellen; 112 Fox, Kathleen; 11 3 Fox, Melinda; 94 Foxman, Jill; 113 Franklin, Jeffery; 113, 233 Franklin, Penelope; 76 Franks, Gregory; 113 Fraser, Kathry; 30, 129 Frazee, Linda; 94, 262 Frazer, Julia; 94, 97, 260, 262, 266 Frederick, Jeffrey; 113 Friedlander, Dorothy; 94 Friedman, Jeffrey; 113 Friend, Holly; 113, 264 Friend, Jo; 76, 264, 276 Friend, Mark; 30 Fritz, Valorie; 30 Fromer, Alisa; 94, 95, 220, 268 Fromer, Kevin; 30, 201,202, 203, 204, 265 Furlong, Ronald; 94, 220, 228 Furr, Teena; 30 Furr, Tracy; 30, 204 Gal, Cynthia; 94, 105, 220, 261, 262 Gal, Monica; 17, 30, 203, 266, 268 Galane, Paula; 17, 30, 203, 266, 268 Galgocy, Chris; 76, 230, 244 Gallington, Steven; 113 Galloway, Gabriele; 31 Gangi, Donna; 94, 213, 227 Garbacz, Robert; 94 Garbacz, Stephen; 31 Garber, Jorinda; 76, 218 Garber, William; 76 Garcia, Angel; 31 Garcia, Carlos; 94 Garcia, Richard; 76 Garcia, Rossana; 94 Gardner, Cheryl; 94, 203 Garland, Bruce; 31 Garland, Joyce; 1 1 3 Garner, Kenneth; 76 Garner, Lawrence; 31,205 ' Gartley, David; 11 3, 211,262 Gartley, Harvey; 76 Gashi, Christine; 94, 268 Gatenby, Jennifer; 76, 87, 240, 270, 298, 304 Gates, Amy; 76, 203, 21 3, 240, 241, 254 Gout, Ray; 76 Gay, Laura; 1 1 3 Geffe, Tyler; 1 1 3 Gehr, Richard; 94 Gendron, Lorrie; 1 1 3 Genova, Lisa; 72, 76, 202, 219, 223 Gervais, Camille; 1 1 3, 242 Gibson, Christine; 31,57, 268 Gibson, Frank; 31 Gil, Mario; 11 3 Gilbert, Michael; 76 Gill, Maureen; 94, 210,215 Gill, Samuel; 76 Gill, Updeep; 1 1 3 Gillen, Sandra; 1 1 3 Gilliam, Lisa; 1 1 3, 264 Gillies, Margaret; 76 Gillis, Robert; 1 1 3 Gittin, Alison; 31 Givens, David; 76, 201,228, 244, 269 Gjormand, Christopher; 94 Glaeser, Frederick; 1 1 3, 265, 273 Glaeser, Susan; 94, 265 Glaister, Dana; 1 1 3 Glang, Frank; 1 1 3 Glang, Gerd; 1 1 3, 144 Gledhill, David; 94, 213 Glenn, Kelly; 76, 208 Glover, Russell; 244 Gluckman, Claudia; 113 Goble, Elizabeth; 31 Godwin, Julie; 76 Godwin, Suzanne; 113 Goetz, William; 1 13, 264 Goggin, Dorothea; 76, 21 8, 232 Goggin, Michael; 94, 265 Goldman, Amy; 1 13, 220 Gonchar, Nancy; 76 Goode, Tim; 31,265 Goodrick, Gayle; 32 Goodrick, Gordon; 113, 264 Goodrick, Jennifer; 94 Goodspeed, Scott; 76, 264 Goodwin, Nancy; 1 1 3 Gorbea, Karen; 32 Gorbea, Kathryn; 94 Gordon, Adrienne; 113 Gordon, Cheryl; 1 1 3, 262 Gordon, Claire; I 1 3 Gordon, Shirley; 32 Gordon, Stanley; 94 Gorenflo, Mark; 94, 203, 204 Gorham, Linwood; 95 Gorham, Michael; 113 Goroum, Darlene; 113 Gorsuch, Jean; 32 Goss, Michael; 11 3, 220, 265 Gotterfried, Susan; 11 3 Gouge, Amy; 95 Gough, Susan; 1 1 3 Gourley, Beth; 76, 268 Gourley, Sue; 32, 205 Graham, Kenneth; 32 Graham, Peter; 76 Graichen, Margaret; 32 Grant, Dianne; 113,110 Gravett, Sandra; 1 13 Gray, James; 95, 250 Grayson, Siobhan; 32, 137, 201, 202, 205, 213, 240, 241 Green Charles; 76 Green, Jennifer; 95 Green, Katherine; 95 Green, Leanne; 95 Gregory, James; 95 Gregory, Jerome; 11 3, 21 3 Gregory, Maria; 76 Gregory, Peter; 76, 203, 261,262 Greiner, George; 32, 201 Greiner, Kim; 95, 129, 144, 229 Grella, Thomas; 76, 228, 244 Grena, George; 1 1 3 Grena, Georgia; 76, 87 Grenfell, Elizabeth; 76, 83 Grenfell, Katherine; 76 Griffin, Angela; 1 1 3 Grimes, Helen; 32, 229 Grimes, Molly; 76, 1 77, 204, 208, 261,262 Groff, Todd; 95, 205 Groome, Dina; 95 Groome, Walter; 32, 1 37, 230, 254 Grooms, Michelle; 1 1 4 Grooms, Nancy; 32 Grove, Michael; 95 Grove, Wayne; 11,32, 158, 201, 203,228, 244, 245 Guglielmo, Kimberly; 1 14, 239 Guice, Vicki; 1 14 Guinta, Gregory; 141 Gulick, Peggy; 76 Gunderson, Karen; 32, 205 Gushee, David; 114, 222, 252 Gustafson, Eric; 76 Gustafson, Lars; 114 Haberle, Alison; 32 Haberle, Benedict; 264 Hadley, John; 1 14 Hadley, Susan; 1 14 Hahn, Jeffrey; 76, 87, 273 Haislip, James; 33 Hales, Trudy; 76 Hall, Martha; 95, 205 Halsey, Joseph; 95, 232, 256 Hamilton, Sally; 95 Hamm, Gregory; 95 Hampton, Richard; 95 Hansen, Donna; 1 14 Hansen, Heidi; 76, 21 4, 223 Hanson, Eric; 1 14, 233, 238 Hanson, Kathy; 33, 203 Harbor, Betty; 76, 216 Hardey, David; 114, 228, 244, 265 Hardter, Nancy; 1 1 4, 264 Hardy, John; 114 Haring, David; 114, 233 Harler, Diana; 114, 267 Harman, Vicki; 76 Harmison, Brian; 95, 228, 244 Harmon, Archie; 33 Harner, Laurie; 76, 77, 223 Harrington, Jennie; 77 Harrington, Timothy; 114 Harris, Cheryl; 95 Harris, Kathryn; 1 14, 221 Harris, Shelby; 33 Harrison, Joseph; 95 Harrison, Patricia; 77 Horroun, Mary; 114 Harry, Charles; 1 1 4 Harshaw, Melissa; 95 Hartigan, Andrew; 1 14 Hartigan, Patricia; 6, 33, 202, 216, 217 Harvey, Christopher; 95, 220 Hatfield, Milisa; 114 Hattier, Christina; 95, 208, 221 Hauser, Steven; 1 14 Hausfeld, Timothy; 95, 232 Hawks, Thomas; 77 Hay, Jonathan; 95, 265, 273 Hay, Roger; 95 Hayes, John; 114 Hayes, Robert; 33, 265 Headland, Elizabeth; 95, 220 Headley, Robert; 95, 232 Heglar, Randall; 1 14 Heim, Kay; 1 14 Heifer, Sally; 33 Heifer, Timothy; 95, 253 Helms, Cynthia; 77 Helms, Raymond; 114 Hendee, John; 33, 260, 261,262 Hendricks, Deanna; 33, 201 Hendrickson, Catherine; 95 Hendrickson, David; 33, 211,220 Henry, Karen; 1 14 Henry, Kevin; 33, 248 Henry, Lawrence; 95, 250 Hensley, Micheal; 33 Hensley, William; 95 Herbert, Linda; 95 Herbert, Thomas; 77 Herman, Douglas; 95 Herman, Kevin; 95 Herrell, Karen; 95, 142 Herrmann, Christopher; 95 Herrmann, Victor; 1 1 4 Herzog, Joyce,- 95, 265, 273 Herzog, Karen; 1 1 4 Heubusch, Jeffrey; 77 Heydarian, Siamak; 33 Heydarian, Sussan; 33 Heyer, Heidi; 95 Heyl, James; 34, 264, 265 Hicks, Tracy; 34 Higgins, Laura; 95 Higgins, Matthew; 34 Higgins, Melanie; 1 1 4 Highlander, Ernest; 77 Hill, George; 205 Hill, James; 95, 228, 244, 298, 304 Hill, Miriam; 1 1 4 Hill, Robert; 13, 34, 157, 201,228, 244 Hill, Rosemary; 95 Hiller, Suzanne; 96, 208 Hillman, Claudia; 77 Hing, Andrew; 1 2, 34, 1 40, 201, 202, 203,211 Hing, Steven; 1 1 4 Hinkle, Karen; 1 1 4 Hinman, Jean; 96 Hino, Janel; 77 Hinsen, Ward; 34 Hinson, Gerald; 77 Hitchcock, Katherine; 1 1 4, 265 Hobson, Daniel; 96 Hockman, Dale; 10, 15, 16, 34, 202, 209 Hoehl, Joseph; 96 Hogan, Edward; 96 Hogan, Therese; 39 ' Hogan, Timothy; 77 Hogshead, Donna; 1 14 Hohman, Perry; 1 1 4 Holder, Michael; 96 Holland, Karen; 1 1 4 Holland, Kathy; 34, 200 ' Holland, Theodore; 96 Hollans, Susan; 77, 203, 268 Hollansworth, Jeffre; 96, 238 Holley, Carolyn; 77 Holley, Steven; 114, 233 Holmes, Richard; 96 Holmes, Scott; 96 Holt, Joseph; 1 1 4, 233 Holt, Kevin; 34, 230, 231,244 Holt, Robert; 114, 212 Holt, Thad; 90, 96, 230, 244 Holton, Patricia; 77, 205 Honeycutt, Jeffrey; 265, 273 Hooke, Elizabeth; 114 Hooker, Douglas; 77, 267 Hope, Karen; 96, 21 8, 244 Hoppe, Herbert; 77, 228 Hoppe, Keith; 96 Hosaflook, Donna; 77, 21 8 Houck, Karen; 16, 34, 1 36, 200, 202 Houck, Kevin; 96 Houck, Vicki; 77 Houser, Dean; 77, 265 Houser, Douglas; 96, 264 Houska, Donna; 34 Hoverson, Kristi; 77, 220 Howard, Leslie; 96 Howard, Mark; 77, 220, 205 Howell, Arnold; 77, 203 Hower, Donovan; 77 Hower, Lee; 114 Howland, Kelly; 96 Howren, Richard; 1 1 4 Hubbard, Charles; 96 Hubbard, Gail; 77, 214 Hubbard, John; 34 Hubbard, Steven; 1 15, 228, 238 Huber, David; 96 Hudak, James; 77 Huff, Carol; 90, 96, 254, 268 Huff, Janice; 115,215,242 Hufford, James; 34, 150 , 201,248 Hughes, Barbara; 115 Hughes, John; 35, 201 Hughes, Richard; 77 Hummer, Dana; 115, 220 Hummer, Darlene; 35 Hundley, Charles; 115, 252 Hunt, Elizabeth; 35 Hunt, James; 77, 205 300 IncJex Hunter, Cary; 77, 238, 262 Hunter, Jean; 77 Hunter, Shari; 95, 96 Hurley, Andrea; 72, 77, 143, 203, 223 Hurley, Frederick; 77, 203 Hurley, Katherine; 96, 21 3, 240, 254 Hurst, Virginia; 96 Hussey, Michael; 35, 256 Husted, Mary; 35, 201,202, 220 Husted, Patricia; 96 Hutchinson, Betsy; 77 Hutchinson, Peter; 35, 142 Hutchison, Leigh; 25, 213 Huynh, Hoa ; 77, 147 Hyland, Stephen; 1 15, 208, 252 Hylton, James; 35 Hylton, Robert; 1 1 5 Miff, Belinda; 96 Miff, Carl; 77 11 iff, Ramon; 35 Ingram, Steven; 1 1 5 Inman, Kileen; 1 1 5, 266 Irby, Eileen; 35, 202, 203, 204, 209, 266 Isaacs, Meredith; 1 1 5, 260 Isaacson, Cathi; 1 1 5, 266 luliano, Kathryn; 35, 201 luliano, Michael; 1 15 Ivey, Kenneth; 96, 232 Ivey, Thomas; 14, 35, 1 33, 1 53, 230, 235 Jackman, Eileen; 96, 21 3, 229 Jackson, Debra; 1 15 Jackson, Jeanne; 1 15 Jackson, Pamela; 35 Jacobs, Alison; 1 1 5 Jacobs, Barry; 77 Jacobs, Cindy; 35 Jacobs, Edmund; 77, 202, 204, 220 Jacobs, Keith; 96 Jacobs, Richard; 1 1 5 Jahn, Donald; 96 Jahn, Robin; 36 Jajonie, Cathy; 36 Jajonie, Ramzi; 96 Janes, Chesterfield; 1 15, 252 Jaqua, Allison; 96 Jaqua, Jennifer; 36, 272 , 298, 304 Jaqua, Sara; 1 1 7 Jasinski, Janine; 1 1 5 Jazbutis, Mirga; 96 Jenkins, Sandra; 96, 21 3, 229, 262 Jenney, William; 96 Jennings, William; 77, 220 Jenssen, Jacqueline; 77, 21 6 Jervis, Catherine; 96 Jervis, Kimberlee; 77 Jessop, Kyle; 45, 252 Jessop, Mark; 77 Jeutter, Gerald; 96, 157, 200, 238 Johnson, Brett; 1 1 5, 268 Johnson, Carl; 96 Johnson, Cynthia; 96 Johnson, Darleen; 77 Johnson, David; 77, 210 Johnson, Deborah; 1 15 Johnson, Gregory; 1 1 5, 233, 244 Johnson, Gregory; 77, 131,264 Johnson, Heidi; 36 Johnson, Jessie; 36 Johnson, Kathleen; 1 15 Johnson, Mark; 96 Johnson, Mary; 77 Johnson, Nancy; 96, 104, 157, 215 Johnson, Robert; 205 Johnson, Sara; 77, 139, 160, 202, 216, 223, 265 Johnson, Stephanie; 36 Johnson, Wendy; 78, 208, 273 Johnson, William; 96 Johnston, Brian; 36 Johnston, George; 96 Johnston, John; 36 Jones, Amy; 216 Jones, Carolyn; 78 Jones, Kimberly; 97 Jones, Kimberly; 78 Jones, Leslie; 97, 260 Jones, Linda; 115, 262 Jones, Nicole; 1 1 5 Jones, Sharon; 1 1 5, 262 Jones, Steven; 36 Jones, Wanda; 97 Jongewaard, Nancy; 6, 78, 216, 262, 266 Jordan, Deborah; 36 Juchniewicz, Joanne; 78, 216,217 Judy, Denise; 97 Judy, Karen; 36 Judy, Sharon; 36 Julian, John; 97 Justice, Robert; 1 1 5 Kahraman, Stephan; 1 1 5 Karanwal, Reshe; 78 Kassabian, Brett; 78, 254 Kassabian, Clay; 97 Kause, Charles; 78, 79, 202, 220, 232 Kause, Elizabeth; 37, 266 Kause, Michael; 1 1 5, 1 39, 267 Kavanaugh, James; 1 1 5 Kazek, Ann; 37 Kazek, James; 96 Kearney, Elizabeth; 6, 37, 244, 254 Keeran, Michelle; 78, 205 Keesee, David; 78 Keiser, Linda; 97, 21 6 Keiser, Nancy; 37, 177, 201,202, 203, 269 Keith, Amanda; 97, 239 Kelley, Kevin; 1 1 5 Kelley, Stacy; 78 Kelley, Timothy; 37 Kelliher, Kathleen; 37, 201,210 Kelly, Jean; 37 Kelly, Mary; 78 Kelly, Neil; 115, 228 Kelly, Theodore; 1 1 5 Kelsey, Nathan; 1 1 5, 233 Kenaga, Heidi; 78, 272 Kendrick, Wayne; 1 1 5 Kennedy, Pamela; 37 Kennedy, Sarah; 97 Kennedy, Stephen; 1 1 5, 233 Kenny, Dawn; 97 Keolanui, Cynthia; 78 Keolanui, Robert; 37 Kerr, Debra; 37, 201,202, 208 Kerrigan, David; 97, 264 Kessler, Janet; 1 1 5 Kessler, Laura; 1 1 5 Keyes, Alan; 1 1 5 Kidwell, Patty; 1 1 5 Kidwell, Polly; 1 1 5 Kidwell, Richard; 97, 264 Kierzewski, Michael; 77, 78, 298, 304 King, Charles; 97 King, Jessica; 78, 268 King, Kelly; 97, 238 King, Kevin; 1 1 5 Kingsbury, Roger; 97 Kingsbury, Susan; 78 Kinney, Robert; 97 Kirby, John; 78, 203, 222 Kirkham, Ruth; 1 1 6 Kirkland, Steven; 1 16 Kitchen, Jon; 205 Kittilstad, 78, 220, 298, 304 Kivlen, Brian; 78, 210 Kivlen, John; 78, 222, 261,262 Kivlen, Teresa; 97, 1 28, 203, 21 3, 227, 262 Klein, John; 116 Klekner, Margaret; 116, 215, 265 Kline, Lianne; 116 Kling, Susan; 37, 201,65 Klotz, Charles; 97 Klotz, Russell; 161, 121 Klotz, Vicki; 78 Knerr, Michael; 97, 265, 273 Knight, David; 10, 37 Knight, Thomas; 97 Knowles, Maria; 1 16 Koan, Pamela; 38, 266 Koan, Renee; 78, 216 Koerner, Terrence; 1 1 6, 204 Kolakoski, Janet; 97 Kolankiewicz, Joseph; 97 Komitor, Daniel; 97 Kosak, Sarah; 1 1 6 Koshuta, Mary; 78, 240 Kotellos, Ellen; 1 1 6 Kotellos, William; 78 Kraft, Steven; 97 Krebs, Norman; 78, 223 Kreitz, Kevin; 38, 267, 268 Kreitz, Lynda; 1 16, 266 Kresyman, Joseph; 57, 1 45, 230 Kresyman, Linda; 78 Kresyman, Theresa; 1 16 Kritsky, Arn ; 97, 230 Kritsky, Thor; 78, 85, 230 Krogman, Darlene; 97 Krokus, Pamela; 1 16 Kubiskey, Cheryl; 38 Kubiskey, Cynthia; 1 16, 266 Kubiskey, Thomas; 97, 255 Kuehmeier, Eric; 1 16 Keuhmeier, Gregory; 97 Keuhmeier, Joseph; 78 Kurihara, Joe; 1 1 6, 264 Kwo, Katharine; 1 09, 1 1 6, 1 36, 1 50, 215, 266 Lafont, Desiree; 1 1 6 Lam, David; 97, 228, 244 Landolt, Kevin; 97 Landreth, Carol; 38 Landrith, George; 97, 254 Lane, Anne; 244, 246, 254 Lane, Kirk; 97 Lane, Timothy; 97 Laney, John; 38 Lang, Cory; 38 Langelier, Marc; 1 1 6 Langholz, Kimberly; 38, 266, 268 Laplante, Cynthia; 38, 66, 1 30 Larkin, Diane; 38 Larrick, Karen; 78, 204, 266 Larrick, Kevin; 1 1 6 Larsen, Julie; 78, 220, 264 Larson, Mary; 78 Larson, Stephen; 97, 228, 244 Latchford, Dianne; 38, 1 32, 1 36, 21 4 Lavean, Mitchell; 1 1 6, 233 Lavell, Anne; 97 Lawler, Michael; 38, 57 Lawrence, Alan; 1 16 Lawrence, Coral; 1 1 6, 208 Lawrence, Lesley; 78, 223, 266 Lawrence, Lucille; 1 16, 266 Lawson, Barbara; 78, 216 Lawson, Thomas; 97, 228, 244, 256 Lay, Jeffery; 38, 205 Layman, Debra; 78, 81,85, 229 Layman, William; 38, 65, 232, 244 Layne, Carla; 39, 201 ’ Le, Chi; 39 Leblanc, Gregory; 39 Lee, Annie; 1 16, 262 Lee, Chris; 97 Lee, Claudia; 97 Lee, Courtney; 1 16 Lee, Keith; 39 Lee, Mark; 116, 269 Leedy, David; 97, 263 Legg, Baughan; 116 Legg, Bryce; 39 Lehman, Thomas; 78 Leigh, Kelly; 78, 205 Leigh, Sharon; 78 Leigh, Shawn; 1 16 Lenhart, Patrick; 116 Lenio, Jodi; 78, 229 Lent, Jeffrey; 97, 21 3 Lentine, Genine; 1 1 6 Leonard, Mary; 39 Leone, Diane; 78 Leone, Leigh; 97 Leone, Nickolas; 1 1 6 Leone, Tracy; 39, 205 Leshe, Tracy; 116 Levison, Launce; 1 16 Levison, Lori; 78 Lewis, Linda; 39, 202 Lewis, Stephen; 78, 206 Liberati, Mark; 79 Lich, Theresa; 79, 220 Lichtwardt, Sandra; 39 Leinau, Thomas; 1 16 Light, Steven; 97 Lightner, Sherri; 1 1 6 Lincoln, Linda; 79 Lincoln, Lorraine; 39, 209 Lincoln, Stephen; 1 1 6 Linden, William; 1 1 6 Litch, Sharon; 39, 21 0 Lift, Diane; 1 1 6 Litten, Charles; 79 Little, Diana; 1 16, 221 Little, Laura; 79 Lloyd, John; 39 Lloyd, Laura; 79, 216 Lloyd, Therese; 1 16, 265 Loecher, Stephen; 79, 264, 265, 273 Lonergan, Amy; 98 Long, Judith; 39 Long, Matthew; 91,98, 265 Long, Sandra; 40, 156 Loomis, Randall: 40, 201,230 Looney, Mary; 1 1 6 Lopez, Dean; 40 Lord, Carolyn; 79, 205 Lucas, Billy; 40 Lucas, Gregory; 1 1 7 Lucas, Jennifer; 98, 21 3, 227, 239, 264, 273 Luebs, Karen; 1 1 7 Lugbill, Jon; 98 Lugbill, Ron; 40 Luksch, Patricia; 79, 268 Lundquist, Mark; 1 1 7 Lungren, David; 40 Lushina, Brett; 1 1 7 Lutz, Brenda; 98 Lynch, Charles; 1 1 7, 252 Lynch, John; 79, 244 Lynch, Michael; 79, 203 Lynch, Michael; 40 MacDonald, James; 1 1 7 Mackintosh, David; 98 Mackintosh, Laura; 79 MacLeod, Constance; 79 MacLeod, Donna; 40, 204, 261,262, 268 MacNamara, Steven; 1 1 7, 252 Macon, Gwendolyn; 1 17 Madden, Paula; 40, 201,265 Madison, Michelle; 1 1 7, 266 Madsen, John; 1 1 7 Maher, Doreen; 79 Maher, Jackie; 1 1 7 Mahony, Colleen; 1 1 7 Mai, Xuan; 117, 147 Mallary, David; 1 1 7 Malone, Diana; 79, 208, 264, 265, 273 Malone, Karen; 98 Maloney, Shawn; 79, 153, 214 Mancari, Salvatore; 1 1 7 Mannello, Mark; 1 1 7 Mansfield, Shelly; 98 Manvell, Grace; 98, 268 Manzella, Peter; 98 Mappen, Neil; 40, 220 Mappen, Stephen; 40 Mapston, Clint; 211,212 Mara, Kevin; 79 Mara, Michael; 10, 40, 64, 157, 201, 270 Maravetz, Jean; 79, 213, 226, 227 Marcey, Bruce; 1 1 7 Merchant, Elizabeth; 117, 220 Marchetfi, Christian; 208 Marchetti, Jeffrey; 40 Marciniak, Catherine; 40 Marcy, Christopher; 98 Marrugi, Peter; 79 Marrugi, Theodore; 41, 205 Marrugi, Theresa; 98 Marsden, Kathleen; 79, 208 Marsden, Melissa; 1 1 7 Martin, Joseph; 79 Martin, Laury; 11 7, 266 Martin, Michael; 98, 205 Martin, Michael; 98 Marxer, Shawn; 98 Mashek, Stephanie; 98 Mason, John; 41 Mason, Ann; 98 Mason, Margaret; 98 Mason, Ronnie; 1 1 7 Massey, Edward; 41 Massey, Paula; 98 Motherly, Charlotte; 98 Mathews, Karen; 98 Matich, Kenneth; 41, 149, 209 Matland, Michelle; 1 1 7 Matthews, Anthony; 6, 73, 79, 1 54, 209, 267, 268 Matthews, Deborah; 1 1 7, 262 Matthews, Susan; 1 1 7 Matz, Kenneth; 79, 208, 232 Maxwell, Marveen; 79 Maxwell, Robert; 1 1 7 Index 301 May, Becky; 41,201,202, 203, 21 3, 226, 227, 269 , 298 May, Carol; 79, 202, 208, 209, 211, 269 May, Denise; 98, 1 1 7, 1 77 May, Michael; 232 Maybury, Kathleen; 1 1 7 Mayernik, Amy; 79 Mayhew, Barbara; 98 Mayo, Alfred; 1 1 7 McAllister, Barbara; 7, 11, 14,41, 200, 201,203, 254 ' McAllister, Karen; 98 McAuley, Robert; 1 1 7 McBride, Sharon; 98 McCane, Nathaniel; 41,205 McCarthy, Jeffrey; 98, 238 McClafferty, Michael; 98 McClary, John; 98 McClenny, Patricia; 1 17 McCormick, Ann; 1 17 McCormick, Laura; 79, 1 59, 223, 266 McCracken, Sandra; 98 McCray, Bruce; 1 17, 252 McCusker, Alfred; 41 ' McCusken, Jeffrey; 1 1 7 McCusken, John; 235 McDavid, Mark; 98 McDonald, David; 98, 205 McDonald, James; 98, 204 McDonald, William; 41,261,262, 267, 268 ' McDonough, Lorraine; 41,205 ' McElwain, Barry; 41,205 ' McFarland, Michael; 79, 265 McFarland, Pearl; 98, 2 1 9 McGary, Kathleen; 41,202, 265 ' McGibbon, Michael; 41,69, 1 40, 231,235, 236, 237 ' McGibbon, Sherri; 98, 254 McGivern, Kevin; 79, 220, 267 McGJue, Leslie; 1 1 7 Mcllvaine, Dean; 1 17 McIntyre, Stephen; 79 Mclver, Stephen; 1 1 7 McKay, Charles; 98, 220 McKeehan, Kenneth; 1 1 7, 21 3, 252 McKittrick, Neil; 250 McLean, Mary; 41 ' McLean, Price; 117 McLean, Sarah; 79 McMahon, Anne; 98, 105 McMahon, Monica; 79, 21 3, 226, 254 McMullan, Sean; 1 1 7 McNiff, Andrea; 79 McNiff, Stephanie; 11 7 McPhee, James; 98, 232 McPhee, Karen; 1 1 7 McPhee, Victoria; 1 1 7 Meehan, Martin; 79 Mega, Brian; 1 1 8 Megrian, Michael; 79, 205 Meli, Teresa; 42 ' Melia, Linda; 1 1 8 Menoud, Isabel; 264 Mercader, Daniele; 1 1 8, 266 Mercready, Margaret; 98, 267 Metheny, Mark; 79, 265, 273 Metzger, Geoffrey; 98, 220 Metzler, Lori; 1 1 8 Meyer, Daniel; 1 1 8, 21 1 Meyer, Deborah; 79, 268 Meyer, Scott; 1 1 8 Meyers, Carlton; 1 1 8 Michael, Tamara; 42 ' Mikus, John; 79 Mikus, Robert; 1 1 8 Milburn, Michele; 79, 213, 254 Miller, Alan; 17, 42, 57, 129 ' Miller, Christopher; 1 1 8 Miller, Craig; 79 Miller, Cynthia; 79 Miller, Daniel; 98 Miller, Donald: 42, 205 ' Miller, James; 1 1 8 Miller, James; 99 Miller, Jeffrey; 42 Miller, Jennifer 79, 220 Miller, Joann; 79 Miller, Karen; 79 Miller, Laura; 80, 213, 226, 244, 254, 264 Miller, Laura; 99, 273 Miller, Michael; 1 1 8, 252 Miller, Susan; 1 1 8 Mills, Christopher; 42, 201,261, 262, 272 Mills, Mark; 42, 204, 211 ' Mills, Mary; 99 Mills, Michael; 99 Milne, Mary; 92, 99, 21 3, 226, 239, 254 Minchew, Kimberly; 80, 220 Mingo, Eric; 42 ' Minor, Vicki; 99 Mintz, Michael; 99, 228, 244 Minyard, David; 42, 220, 265, 273 Miquelon, Diane; 80, 1 39, 266 Miquelon, James; 42 Mirch, Michael; 205, 235, 237 Mirch, Stephen; 238, 265 Misleh, Usama; 80 Mitchell, Brian; 43, 235, 261,262 ' Mitchell, Denise; 42 ' Mitchell, Shawn,- 80 Mitchell, Stephen: 43 ' Mitchell, William; 1 1 8 Mobley, Julie; 1 1 8 Mogus, Craig; 1 1 8 Monahan, Deborah; 43 ' Monahan, Katherine; 1 18 Monch, John; 1 1,43, 1 30, 261, 262 ' Monie, Charles; 99, 250 Moniz, Elizabeth; 43 ' Monroe, Catherine; 43 ' Monroe, Charles; 233, 252 Monroe, Marie; 80 Monsen, Richard; 80, 210 Montgomery, Raymond; 1 7, 43, 255 ' Moreland, Lisa; 99, 205 Morgan, Donald; 43 ' Morgan, Nonnie; 99 Morgenstern, Darby; 1 18 Morris, John; 43, 205 ' Morris, Kenneth; 206 Morrison, Heidi; 1 1 8 Morrison, Pamela; 80 Morrison, Stephanie; 43 ' Morrow, Christopher; 99, 265 Morrow, Daniel; 1 1 8, 233, 264 Morter, Theresa; 1 1 8 Moseman, Gigi; 80 Moser, Benjamin; 99, 210 Morse, Eleanor; 43, 266 ' Morton, Douglas; 80, 255, 261,262 Morton, Julius; 1 1 8 Morton, Paula; 99, 220, 264 Mosemann, Lloyd; 1 1 8 Moul, Janette; 80 Moul, Robert; 99, 238 Mouser, Brenda; 44, 205 ' Mouser, Michael; 1 1 8, 220 Mouser, Michele; 1 1 8 Mouzavires, Crosby; 1 18 Mulherin, Daniel; 99 Mulherin, Stephen; 1 1 8 Muhle, Douglas; 1 1 8, 233 Mullen, Heather; 99, 242 Mullins, Loria; 99 Mullins, Nancy; 1 1 8, 215, 242 Munster, Julie; 44 ' Munster, Steven; 80, 232 Murphy, Daniel; 80, 211, 265 Murphy, Michael; 205 Murphy, Richard; 44, 267 ' Murphy, Sean; 99 Murray, Donna, 80, 254 Mussman, Harry; 1 1 8 Muzidal, Janine; 80, 21 6, 266 Myers, Karen; 1 1 8 Myers, Steven; 1 1 8 Myers, Victoria; 1 1 8 Nachman, Susan; 80, 204, 208, 265, 273 Nakatsu, Larry; 75, 80 Nangle, Elizabeth; 1 3, 44, 68, 1 56, 214, 254 ' Nash, John; 203 Nash, Mary; 80, 82, 201,202, 203, 209, 269 Nash, Thomas; 1 1 8 Navid, Forozan; 1 1 8 Neff, Emily; 99, 21 5 Nehra, Archna; 80, 202, 203, 209 Nelson, Katharine; 44 ' Nelson, Robert; 99, 238, 273 Nelson, Robert; 44, 65, 264 ' Nelson, William; 80, 238, 265, 273 Neufeld, Jeffrey; 99, 104 Newlon, Debra; 80 Newman, Dwayne; 99 Newman, Leslie; 1 1 8 Newman, Theodore; 264, 273 Newton, Annette; 1 1 8 Newton, Lenard; 44 Nguyen, Bao; 1 47 Nguyen, Huan; 44 Nguyen, Khanh; 80 Nibecker, John; 80 Nibley, Reed; 44 ’ Nicely, Lori; 1 1 8, 239 Nichols, Brenda; 80, 205 Nied, Maria; 1 1 8 Nieves, Gilbert; 6, 99, 232, 244 Nindel, Grace; 80, 203, 209, 268 Nindel, James; 80, 223 Nolan, Christian; 44, 201,268, 269 Nordwall, Ronald; 99 Norman, Christine; 99 Normandy, Anna; 44, 204, 268 Norris, Jacqueline; 99, 21 3, 227 Norris, Mary; 80, 21 3, 227, 264 Norton, Diana; 80, 208 Novak, Barry; 80, 228, 244 Novak, Garry; 80, 244 Nowers, Audrey; 99, 262 Nowers, Mark; 1 1 8 Noyes, Teresa; 1 1 8 Nysmith, Kenneth; 1 1 8 O ' Brien, Charles; 118,213 O ' Brien, Patricia; 44 O ' Connor, Christine; 99 O ' Connor, Kathleen; 1 1 8, 266 O ' Day, Kelly; 268 O ' Donnell, Anna; 1 1 9 O ' Donnell, Joseph; 45, 205 O ' Donnell, Kathleen; 99 Oh, Chungman; 99, 1 44, 268 Oiala, John; 119, 233, 252 Oleary, Mary; 1 1 9 Oliver, Richard; 99 Olsen, Karol; 99 Olson, Ann; 80 Olson, David; 1 1 9, 21 3 Olson, Karen; 45 Olson, Mark; 45 O ' Neal, Sally; 45, 244, 254 O ' Neill, Carolyn; 45 Orndorff, Randall; 99, 104, 263, 273 Orourke, Susanne; 99, 1 50 Orr, Alison; 99, 150, 153, 215 Orr, Stacy; 1 0, 1 1, 1 2, 1 5, 45, 200, 201,271 Oshaughnessy, Gael; 119, 141 Oshaughnessy, John; 80 Oshaughnessy, Siobhan; 99 Otero, Susan; 45 Ottinger, Deborah; 1 1 9 Overhultz, Daniel; 80 Padgett, Anthony; 99, 262, 267 Padgett, Kathryn; 1 1 9 Paget, Russ; 45 ’ Palan, Jeffrey; 233 Palmer, Betsy; 1 1 9 Palmour, Scot; 99 Panther, Ellen; 80, 208 Panuzio, Susan; 1 1 9 Parbery, Gordon; 45 Parbery, Gregory; 80 Parham, Laura; 1 1 9, 221,262 Parham, Rebecca; 99, 221 Paris, Laurie; 80, 201,208 Parker, Jeffrey; 45 Parker, Phyllis; 99 Parnham, Constance; 80 Parrell, Robert; 1 19, 265 Parris, Brenda; 45 Parson, Mindy; 1 19, 266 Parsons, James; 1 1 9 Parvin, Ronald; 45, 265, 273 Pasquariello, Nancy; 80, 21 3, 226, 254 Patel, Alka; 119 Patmore, John; 1 19, 250 Pattee, James; 99 Pattee, John; 46 Patton, Donald; 100 Paul, Bruce; 1 1 9 Paul, Judith; 80, 209 Paul, Kathy; 46 Paul, Michael; 46 Paulett, Charles; 15, 46, 230, 235, 237 ' Paulett, Patrick; 1 00 Peacock, Cynthia; 1 1 9, 266 Peal, Terry; 80 Peal, Todd; 46 ' Peatross, Ken; 10, 46 ' Peed, Dawn, 100, 153, 218 Peffers, Kerry; 46 ' Peffers, Stephen; 1 19 Peil, Kathleen; 46 ' Pell, Diane; 100 Pellerin, Scott; 46 ' Pelto, David; 100 Pence, Mark; 80, 21 3 Pendleton, Joseph; 1 00, 137, 151, 230, 250 Perdew, Sharon; 1 19, 267 Perdomo, Suyaba,- 46 ' Perez, Isabel; 85 Perry, Diane; 80 Perry, Leslie; 81, 154 Persbn, Callie; 1 00 Person, Reid; 205 ' Peterson, Connie; 1 1 9 Peterson, Craig; 1 19 Peterson, Laura; 1 00 Peterson, Lyndee; 46, 21 0, 202, 265 ' Peterson, Trade; 47, 202 ' Petretti, Robert; 1 00 Petrini, Lynda; 10, 14, 47, 67, 201, 214 ' Petry, Sherry; 47 ' Pettit, Ciel; 47 ' Pettit, Perian; 1 1 9 Petty, Karen; 47, 1 56, 1 60 ' Peucker, Andrew; 1 1 9 Pham, Lo an; 147 Phelps, Joseph; 1 1 9 Phillips, David; 203, 208, 250 Phillips, Kathryn; 100, 218 Phillips, Rebecca; 47, 203 ' Phillips, Robert; 233 Phillips, William,- 81 Pierce, David; 1 1 9, 207 Pierce, Loretto; 81 Pierson, Joseph; 1 1 9, 233 Pifer, Shawn; 97, 230 ' Pike, Kathryn; 81 Pilgrim, Linda; 47, 205 ' Pitts, Gail; 81 Place, Michael; 100 Plaisance, Susan; 100 Plant, Elizabeth; 81,261,262, 298, 304 Plant, Francine; 1 00, 1 1 9, 1 38 Plant, Ingrid; 1 1 9 Platt, Robert; 100 Player, Marzell; 81, 142, 268 Pledger, Mark; 81 Pledger, Richard; 100 Plumb, Janet; 47, 1 28, 201,203, 214 ' Plumb, Thomas; 1 1 9, 235 Poeckert, Carol; 81, ' 208,219 Pollard, Walter; 100, 203, 210 Polychrones, Michael; 80, 81,265, 273 Pomponio, Bruce; 81 Pomponio, Joanne; 47, 201 ' Poppe, Judith; 100 Poppleton, Lisa; 81,204, 208 302 Index Powell, Russell; 14,16, 47, 150, 151, 154, 230, 244 Powell, Timothy; 119 Preston, Sherilyn; 48 Preston, Steven; 48 Price, Anna; 1 00 Prince, Kevin; 100, 250, 251 Proffitt, Brenda; 100 Promisel, Julie; 1 00 Prucha, John; 1 1 9 Pruett, Jennifer; 81 Pruett, Marian; 1 00 Puchrik, Kathleen; 1 19 Puffenberger, Donald; 48 Puffer, William; 100 Purcell, Daniel; 14, 48, 65, 260, 261, 262 Purcell, Michael; 119, 233, 238 Purkerson, Wenda; 1 00 Pyle, AI b i n; 48 Pyle, David; 1 00 Quantrille, Elizabeth; 81,223 Quantrille, Thomas; 1 00, 21 1 Quantrille, William; 48, 69, 149, 151,248, 249 Quigley, Andrew; 81 Quigley, John; 1 1 9 Quigley, Maureen; 48, 201,202, 220, 270 Quinn, Bruce; 1 00 Quinn, Maureen; 81,229 Quinones, Armando; 100 Radican, Mary; 81,87, 223 Radican, Michael; 81 Rainey, Angela; 81 Ralph, Dana; 81 Ralph, Sherri; 1 1 9 Ramos, Marie; 100 Ramsier, Donna; 1 6, 48, 57, 1 36, 152, 214, 244, 246, 254 Ramsier, Luann; 83, 219 Randall, Christine; 1 1 9, 266 Randalow, Martin; 1 19 Ransell, Marion; 86, 268 Rappoport, Jocelyn; 1 1 9, 262 Rappoport, Stephen; 81 Rardin, Diane; 1 1 9 Rardin, Martie; 1 00 Rasp, Patrice; 14, 15,48 Ratchford, Louis; 1 19 Ratchford, Louise; 48 Raty, Mary; 1 1 9, 266 Rayment, Jane; 81,205 Raynor, Jeffrey; 1 19, 233 Rector, Linda; 1 00 Reed, Caroline; 1 1 9 Reeder, Ivan; 1 20, 220 Reesa, Tara; 1 20 Reese, Patricia; 81 Reger, Duane; 1 8“ Reger, Leah; 81,205 Register, Marvin; 48 Reifstick, Debra; 81 Reno, Royce; 1 00 Rentschler, James; 120, 233 Revilla, Charlotte; 81 Revilla, Linda; 1 20, 240 Rhyne, Theresa; 100, 264, 273 Ribera, Anthony; 81 Richards, Rickey; 1 14, 120, 233 Richter, David; 1 00 Richter, Douglas; 48 Ridenour, Susan; 81,203, 208, 220 Ridgeway, Cheryl; 48 Ridgeway, Wayne; 81 Rifenberg, Julie; 1 20 Riley, Kevin; 100, 203, 265, 273 Riney, Janet; 81 Ring, Ralph; 49, 204 Rist, Mark; 49 Ritchie, Thomas; 1 20 Rizzo, Linda; 1 00 Robbins, Helen; 49, 57, 1 36, 201, 266 Robbins, William; 205 Roberts, James; 81,1 39, 223, 248 Roberts, Lindsey; 120 Roberts, Richard; 100 Robertson, Janet; 12, 15, 49, 68 Robertson, Kimberly; 267, 268 Robertson, Norman; 1 20, 233, 238, 267 Robey, Joyce; 81,205 Robinson, Donna; 100 Robison, Ronald; 81 Rockwell, Norman; 81,235, 237, 265 Roddy, Lisa; 49, 1 51,201,202, 203, 216, 217 Roddy, Lori; 81,203, 21 6 Rodola, Rick; 100 Roesch, Marcia; 1 20, 21 3, 264 Rogers, Anne; 120, 208, 221 Rogers, Randall; 81 Rogers, Thomas; 81,222 Rogers, Zadet; 81 Rohr, David; 81,254 Rohr, Deborah; 81,213, 240, 241, 254 Rollins, Mark; 81 Romagnoli, Joseph; 1 20, 233 Roman, Donald; 1 20, 233 Roman, Terri; 49, 202, 216 Romero, Marisol; 100 Rooker, Steven; 81,255 Rose, Bonita; 49, 201,202, 272 Rose, Christina; 49, 263 Rose, Ronald; 82 Ross, Brenda; 49 Ross, Catherine; 1 20 Ross, Daphne; 1 20 Ross, Jeffery; 49 Rossi, Charles; 120, 141 Rossi, Marie; 49 Rote, Kimberly; 82 Row, Jeffrey; 1 20 Row, Jennifer; 82 Rudesill, Laura; 100 Rudolph, James; 82 Rudolph, John; 100 Ruffner, Carson; 49 Rugenstein, Stephen; 101 Ruhe, Cecile; 101 Rumrill, Dudley; 1 20 Russell, Christine; 1 20 Russell, Robin; 82, 205 Ryall, Pamela; 1 20 Ryan, Christine; 1 07, 267 Ryan, Teresa; 49 Sabanosh, Jean; 49, 201 Sabanosh, Stephen; 101 Sagadraca, Reginal; 101,232, 244 Salgado, Ramon; 1 20, 208, 21 1 Salmon, Broadus; 101 Salmon, Charles; 82 Salpini, Kirk; 50, 202, 244’ Sampson, Stephen; 82 Samuels, Kinberly; 82, 268 Sanchobonet, George; 101,144 Sanchobonet, Josette; 14, 67, 261, 262 Sanchobonet, Ralph; 260, 261 Santman, Carol; 50, 201,202, 269 Santmire, Terri; 101,220 Sarbacher, Gaylyn; 1 20 Sarson, Joseph; 1 20, 233 Sarson, Keith; 101,105 Satterlee, Carol; 82, 233 Saunders, Tonya; 267 Sause, Barbara; 1 20, 242, 243 Savia, Sandra; 1 20, 266 Savin, Brenda; 1 01 Savin, Donna; 50 Sawyer, Donnelle; 82 Saxman, Denise; 120, 150 Sayers, Wendy; 1 20, 208, 267 Saylor, Martin; 82, 213 Saylor, Scott; 1 20 Scarborough, Mark; 40 Schaaf, John; 50, 142, 202, 208, 264, 273’ Schaaf, Stephen; 101 Schaefer, Judith; 101 Scharfe, Carol; 101,209, 269 Scherer, Laurie; 82, 242, 264, 273 Scherer, Paul; 20, 233, 264, 273 Scherer, Ralph; 82, 21 1 Scherer, Wolfgang; 1 20, 265, 273 Schimmel, James; 30, 222 Schirmacher, Martin; 101 Schleeper, Pam ; 50, 60, 261,262 ’ Schmitz, Theresa; 50 Schofield, David; 101,228, 244 Schofield, Scott; 15, 50, 148, 149, 220 Scholpp, Frederick; 101 Schoner, Arthur; 120 Schooling, Scott; 82 Schreppel, Terri; 82 Schuler, Margaret; 101,128, 203 Schultz, Janice; 101,215 Schulz, Carol; 50, 201,203, 252, 266 Schulz, Vincent; 101,235 Scibelli, Adam; 1 20 Scibelli, Mary; 50 Scibelli, Stacy; 1 01 Scibelli, Susan; 50 Scinta, Annette; 101 Scofield, Kathleen; 95, 1 01,262, 268 Scogno, Sandra; 82, 205 Scott, Carole; 82, 87, 150, 1 52, 213, 240, 254 Scott, Mary; 1 20 Scott, Robin; 1 20 Scott, Susan; 82 Scurto, Nancy; 101 Searcy, Cindy; 82 Searcy, William; 101 Sears, Adrienne; 50 Seigler, Michael; 50 Seitz, Jeffrey; 1 20 Sejd, Eric; 1 01 Sejd, James; 82, 205 Sellars, Keith; 120 Sellers, Johnny; 1 20 Senechal, Julianne; 82, 220 Serbu, Jeffrey; 1 01 Serbu, Mark; 120, 209, 210 Seymour, Stephen; 82 Shackelford, Mary; 1 01,266 Shaffer, Sally; 82, 216 Shakman, Lisa ; 1 3, 51,65, 1 50, 157 Shakman, Nancy,- 101,263 Shannon, Michael; 101 Shannon, Sherri; 82, 261,262 Shannon, Stephen; 207 Short, Ellen; 51,201,216, 217, 261 Sharp, Sheila; 1 20 Shaughnessy, Steven; 101 Shaughnessy, Teresa; 120 Shaw, Randall; 1 01 Shazer, Rachelle; 1 20 Sheaffer, Joseph; 233 Sheats, Joseph; 101 Sheehan, Edward; 20, 51, 151, 153, 203, 230, 231 Sheehan, James; 82, 151,230 Sheehan, John; 101,203 Sheldon, Diann; 101,262 Sheminski, Criss; 82 Sheppard, Dena; 101,177 Sheppard, Susan; 1 21,265 Sherer, Phoebe; 51 Sheta, Ahmad; 82 Shihda, Kathy; 1 21 Shihda, Sara; 82, 1 28, 1 36, 150, 152, 214 Shipe, Betty; 121,267 Shipp, Gary; 51,205 Shipp, Judith; 101,208 Shobe, Anthony; 101,248 Shortridge, Debra; 51 Shortridge, Karen; 101,128, 262 Showalter, Michael; 15, 29, 51,67, 142, 144, 146, 200, 201,248 Shroyer, Rebecca; 121,1 50, 21 5 Shugrue, John; 51,230 ’ Shull, Bonni; 51 Shull, Mark; 101 Shumack, Paul; 1 21 Shutts, Dennis; 1 01,207 Sichenze, John; 101,202, 210, 265, 273 Sichenze, Louis; 121,210, 265, 273 Sigerist, Patricia; 51 ’ Sikes, William; 1 21 Silva, Stacy; 1 21 Silver, Frank; 1 21 Simmons, Dawn; 82 Simpson, Gloria; 51,201,209, 260, 261,262 Simpson, Patricia; 101 Sims, Lisanne; 1 01 Sims, Lorraine; 1 21 Siron, Christopher; 82 Skoda, Barrie; 1 0, 51,69, 1 54, 21 8 Skorupinski, Mark; 82 Sleyman, Therese; 101 Smallwood, Ronald; 205 Smebakken, Kristen; 121,264 Smith, Albert; 82 Smith, Brandon; 101 Smith, Caroline; 266 Smith, David; 82 Smith, Dean; 11 3, 121,264, 273 Smith, Gerrilyn; 82, 130, 219 Smith, Howard; 1 21 Smith, John; 121,141,233 Smith, Julie; 101 Smith, Kimberly; 102, 205 Smith, Lennox; 102 Smith, Leticia; 121 Smith, Marcia; 1 21 Smith, Nanette; 102 Smith, Renee; 51,205 Smith, Roger; 1 02 Smith, Stephen; 51,201,203 Smith, Suzanne; 1 21 Smith, Timothy; 73, 82, 247, 248 Smith, WiJIiam; 205 Smither, Lee; 82 Smither, Louise; 102 Snyder, Dorothy; 121,215 Snyder, James; 121,220 Snyder, Kathleen; 102 Sokkappa, Padmini; 82 Sollom, Mark; 82 Sommers, Sandra; 82, 203, 208, 267 Sorensen, Christopher; 82 Sorensen, Marianne; 121,264, 273 Sours, Robin; 82 Sowers, Allan; 1 21 Spangler, Shannon; 1 21 Spielberg, Freya; 82, 1 77, 262 Spielberg, Katya; 121,261,262 Spinks, Roger; 102, 137, 230, 231, 250 Staebler, Kimberly; 100 Stakem, Lynn; 1 21 Stanford, Lisa; 1 21 Stanley, Diana; 221 Stanley, Julie; 121,221,244 Stanley, Kim; 102 Stanley, Roy; 102 Stanton, Kimberly; 121,208 Stassi, Joseph; 121,151,154, 233, 238 Statler, Lisa; 52 Statler, Mark; 1 02 Staton, Robert; 102 Steece, Kimberly; 82, 220 Steen, Daniel; 121,204 Steere, Nancy; 52, 201,21 3, 226, 244 Steffey, Cynthia; 1 21,266 Steinwedel, Paula; 1 21 Stent, Barbara; 83, 227 Stephan, Kathleen; 74, 83, 216, 268 Stephens, Lisa; 52, 201,202, 267 Stephenson, Clay; 52 Stephenson, Kathleen; 121,221 Stevens, David; 121,233 Stevens, Debora; 102 Stevens, Paula; 83, 265, 273 Stevens, Tina; 1 02 Still, Constance; 121 Stimson, Robin; 52, 220 Stinard, Frederick; 83, 230 Stoffle, Julie; 83, 229 Stoffle, Karen; 121,229, 266 Stone, Jay; 121 Stonecipher, Daniel; 52’ Storey, Ann; 83, 87, 144, 203, 213, 226 Stramel, Mica,- 102 Stratton, William; 83, 1 30 Strauss, Sara; 83 Street, Harry; 1 7, 52, 205 Strong, Robert; 102 Strouse, Theresa; 102, 266 Stuart, William; 121,220 Stueve, Steven; 121 Stynchula, Andrew; 83 Suelflow, Lisa; 121,229 Sullivan, Christine; 83 Sullivan, James; 102 Sullivan, John; 52 Sullivan, Joseph; 121,233 Sullivan, Kevin; 102 Sullivan, Laura; 83, 262, 267 Sullivan, Leo; 1 21 Sullivan, Matthew; 102, 228, 244 Sullivan, Raymond; 1 22 Sullivan, Sheila; 83 Sullivan, Timothy; 52, 228, 244 ' Sulton, Kim; 1 22 Sumner, Dennis; 83, 205 Supchak, Sharon; 1 02 Sutton, Kellee; 83 Sutton, Kirby; 52 Swain, Susan; 83, 268 Swaney, Beth; 1 22, 21 3 Swaney, Tammy; 83 Swartz, Chris,- 1 22 Sweet, Jocelyn; 11, 15, 52, 201, 240, 270 Sweet, Leslie; 83, 201,216, 217, 271 Swett, Charles; 205 Swider, Stefanie; 102, 210, 264 Swider, William; 102 Swift, Steven; 1 22 Swinburne, Laura; 52, 65, 168, 260, 261,262, 266, 268 Swindler, Robert; 52, 204 Talbott, Saundra; 53, 202 Talley, Pamela; 6, 1 4, 53, 1 55, 242, 243 Tankersley, Laurie; 1 22, 267 Tate, William; 102 Taylor, Cynthia; 83 Taylor, Dana; 53, 222 Taylor, David; 1 02 Taylor, Debora h; 1 22 Taylor, John; 83, 86, 264, 273 Toyman, Melissa; 83 Tebbs, Janet; 53, 201 Teleki, Alexia; 102, 262 Terwilliger, Sandra; 102 Theisen, Greg; 102 Thibeault, Suzanne; 122, 267 Thomas, Edwin; 83 Thomas, Richard; 83 Thomas, John; 1 22, 238 Thomas, Kelly; 220 Thomas, Lisa; 53, 203 Thomas, Pamela; 1 22 Thompkins, Patrick; 122 Thompson, Bridget; 83 Thompson, Carolyn; 53 Thompson, David; 53, 205 Thompson, Deloris;53 Thompson, Donald; 102, 205 Thompson, Elizabeth; 122, 221 Thompson, Julia; 122 Thompson, Kelly; 102, 136, 150 Thompson, Lisa; 83 Thompson, Mary; 102 Thompson, Paige; 1 22 Thompson, Tina; 102 Thompson, William; 102, 220 Thorpe, David; 141,232 Thrasher, James; 83, 205 Thrasher, Vickie; 102 Tidwell, Margaret; 268 Titman, Joseph; 1 22 Titman, Lorraine; 83 Titus, Diana; 53 Titus, John; 1 22, 233 Titus, Michael; 83, 248, 249 Todack, Natalie; 122 Toia, Jeffrey; 83, 230 Tolleson, Robin; 102, 209 Tolley, Frank; 83, 265 Tomassetti, Barbara; 1 22 Tomassetti, Emidio; 220, 265, 273 Tomberlin, Sharon; 83, 268 Tomberlin, Teresa; 102, 268 Tomilson, Traci; 1 22 Tomlinson, Judith; 83, 268 Toney, Melissa; 83 Tonsing, Loyd; 102, 250, 251 Torgeson, Tami; 10, 11,53, 64, 201 Towne, Janet; 53 Towne, Samuel; 102, 244, 256 Toy, Annette; 1 22 Tran, Lucie; 83 Trask, Thomas; 122,213 Tread, Robin; 102 Trenor, Rhonda; 1 22 Triarhos, Efthalia; 53, 201,202, 220 Triarhos, Georgia; 83 Triarhos, Irenie; 1 22 Trimble, Nancy; 83 Trusela, Catherine; 1 1 2, 1 22, 208, 221 Trusela, Jane; 102, 208 Tuggle, Bonnie; 53, 242, 262 Tuggle, Holcombe; 122 Tuggle, Lauren; 83 Tuller, Jane; 1 22 Turley, Warren; 1 22 Turner, Barbara; 1 22, 200 Turner, Brian; 83 Turner, Nickson; 54 Turner, William; 102, 238, 265 Tyskowski, Peter; 1 22, 1 41 Tyson, Karen; 1 22 Uffelman, Malcolm; 83 Ullrich, Ronald; 102 Underwood, Bonnie; 83 Uno John; 122 Upham, Robert; 1 22 Upham, Susan; 54 Urbanick, Michael; 103, 205 Vail, Julie; 1 22 VanDoren, Carl; 102 VanDoren, Marc; 54 VanDreal, Jeffrey; 122,210 Vardeman, Rex; 54, 269 Varner, Evelyn; 1 22 Vermillion, Michelle; 1 22 Veverka, Robert; 103 Vieau, Gregory; 267 Vieau, Howard; 108, 220 Vieau, Joanne; 83, 87 Vilanova, Armando; 122, 220 Vilanova, Vanessa; 83, 220, 267 Villa, Donna; 83, 202, 204, 268 Vining, Amy; 83, 261,262 Vining, Bonnie; 84, 261,262 Violett, Pamela; 54, 201, 202, 216 Violett, Tracey; 1 22, 266 Viscidi, Steven; 1 22 Vissman, Saundra; 103, 244, 246, 254 Voelker, Carol; 1 22, 266 Vogel, Beth; 267, 268 Volentine, Adam; 103 Volz, David; 1 22 Volk, David; 1 22, 255 Volk, Karen; 84, 158, 218, 233 Volz, Susan; 1 23 Voorhies, Karen; 54, 229 Voorhies, Kurt; 103 Voss, Terri; 84 Waggoner, Jason; 1 23 Walden, Donna; 54 Walden, Elizabeth; 103, 244 Walden, Kathleen; 10, 54, 201,203, 209 Walden, Laurie; 1 23 Walker, Barbara; 207 Walker, Brian; 103 Walker, Linda; 54 Walker, Thomas; 103, 207 Wallace, Kimberley; 84 Wallace, Mark; 84 Waller, Mary; 84, 244, 254 Walling, Mary; 2C5 Walsh, John; 1 23 Walter, David; 54 Walter, Robert; 84, 267 Walter, Teresa; 1 23 Walter, Thomas; 54, 204, 267 Walters, Sharon; 54, 266, 268 Walton, James; 54 Walton, Paul; 84 Walton, William; 103 Waple, Robert; 1 23 Ward, Carol; 103, 138 Ward, Mark; 84 Ward, Steve; 12, 14, 55, 230 Warner, David; 55 Waters, Sandra; 103 Watson, David; 1 23 Watson, Ellen; 84, 87, 223, 270 Watson, Joel; 84 Watson, Joseph; 1 23 Watson, Morris; 1 03 Watson, Peter; 103 Watson, Robert; 84 Watson, Thomas; 84, 244 Watts, John; 103, 250, 251 Wayland, James; 103 Wease, Tracey; 123 Weatherford, Mary; 81,84, 213, 240, 254 Weatherholt, Jan; 1 23, 221 Webb, Craig; 55 Webb, Stuart; 103, 264 Weber, Karla; 103 Wedekind, Robert; 141 Weed, Donna; 1 23, 266 Wego, Stephen; 101, 103 Weimerskirch, Michelle; 1 7, 55, 1 56 Weiser, Bruce; 103 Weiss, David; 1 23 Welch, Phylene; 84, 86, 216 Weldon, Daniel; 123 Weldon, Marcus; 84, 204 Weldon, Rebecca; 1 23, 266 Wellman, Stanley; 111,123, 262 Wenning, Catherine; 55 Wenning, Linda; 84 Wenning, Michael; 55, 205 Wenzel, Susan; 123 Wessel, Daniel; 84, 228, 244 Wessel, Deirdre; 103, 208, 254 Wessel, Richard; 55, 202, 230, 244 Wheeler, David; 1 23 Wheeler, Karen; 1 23 Whipple, Scott; 103 White, James; 84, 205 White, Janet; 103 White, Jeffrey; 84 White, Joseph; 55, 201 White, Karen; 55 White, Mark; 55 Whifecotton, Kathryn; 84, 141,254 Whitehead, Preston; 84 Whiteis, Anita; 1 23 Whitesides, William; 1 23 Whitham, Catherine; 103, 21 2 Whitham, Michael; 123,211,212, 255 Whitney, Duane; 103, 250, 265 Whitney, Rhonda; 55 Whitney, Vanessa; 123 Wiggins, Clifford; 103 Wilber, Allyson; 84 Wilber, Diane; 103 Wilburn, William; 103 Wilcut, Terry; 1 23 Wild, Karen; 103 Wildman, Michele; 1 23 Wiley, Julie; 123 Wiley, Pamela; 84 Wilkes, John; 55, 201,203 Wilkinson, Christopher; 84 Wide, Douglas; 55 Williams, Craig; 56 Williams, Frank; 56, 64, 154, 203 Williams, Harold; 103, 234, 235, 286 Williams, Matthew; 123 Williams, Michelle,- 56 Williams, Pamela; 123 Williams, Paul; 250 Williams, Phyllis; 56 Williams, Thomas; 84, 230 Willis, Pamela; 103 Wilson, Carma; 1 23 Wilson, Cathy; 103, 21 3, 262 Wilson, Marc; 103 Wilson, Patricia; 84 Wilt, Karl; 84, 265 Wilt, Kirk; 265 Wine, Timothy; 1 03 Winnik, Rene; 56, 131,264 Winter, Alaric; 103 Winter, David; 84 Wintermyer, Patricia; 84 Wise, Sonya; 103 Wiser, Bobby; 1 23, 233 Witek, Jeffrey; 123, 233 Witko, Jeffrey; 103 Witt, Jean; 84, 214 Wolfe, Bonnie; 1 23, 229, 264, 273 Wolfe, Glen; 84 Wolfe, Lynn; 56, 273 Wolfe, Roger; 1 23 Wolfe, Suzanne; 1 23 , Wolsak, Frederick; 1 03 Wolsak, Jacqueline; 1 23 Wood, Robert; 123 Woodard, Barry; 123, 255 Woodruff, Anna; 84, 265 Woodson, Phillip; 123, 1 14 Wright, Scott; 102, 103 Wright, William; 84, 145, 222, 262 Wunderlich, Kenneth; 84, 269 Wurman, Angela; 84, 260 Wurman, James; 103 Wyatt, Laurie; 123 Wynn, Dana; 84, 267 Wynn, Denise; 1 23, 266 Yager, Carl; 103 Yager, Michael; 103, 220, 248, 255 Yamazaki, Robert; 1 23, 233, 238 Yamazaki, Susan; 84 Yates, Carlos; 123, 250, 251 Yeatman, Mary; 56 Yeich, Monika; 84 Yost, Cecilia; 84 Young, Jeffrey; 1 24 Young, Jennifer; 103 Youree, Valerie; 84, 216 Zabolotny; Valerie; 84 Zalokar, Becky; 56, 65 ’ Zamarra, Randall; 1 24 Zanders, Paul; 124, 265 Zarin, Donna; 84 Zazanis, Debbie; 56 Zazanis, Donna; 56, 68 Zemotel, Joseph; 55 Zenobia, Lance; 124 Zuccatti, Joseph; 56, 57, 129’ 304 Index