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6 /// jfes OS hhdl [le^ (/e^ofrC (^e^^^irS CoN.^(Ltrec( ^X OS ^l^£\rSOf^ J \ -r- • X 10 Activities 1%^ saa*,-"n-S&--• • - • •,». --^ Air-^ ' ,-• •.•'i.-sr*'-- ••^»-' •••';^ ?^- ^'. i'f.Z^i''^ ® \ a'.'1J55*^*s . -•*•'-ikj^'-^ r- -!*-^ s;-"^*^---^'-•'•- ^ Nil «." -.Av»- • t' • I • i'iJtervAJ •iw'Ve^ • ?* •' ' »- V V ^--< "i" • ' iM*:. JA. xiiJint„ H\ -i 111 a it *-" Activities I1 r I * iM 12 Ar tivities ;'5»"5S c' . -A'-.i. •*•' - •'>t' i -'-l ^ r , • -'S.:' v{4 - ' •' }•''^i • i *i '•-••"'•' '•*"c''• 7 5a^S" .. /rv.: 'aFlJ' r' •'. :"i^ ^ j-4,i i j'. in .•.iScitJij.' -a . 2-;' •i::S3x^'j--l^i Ik Welcome Back Dance Newcomers and returning Cavaliers were welcomed to Crossland by the first informal dance of the year ap propriately named the Welcome Back Dance. The dance, sponsored by the junior class, featured Devil's Track, a band familiar to Crossland. The dance floor was filled with enthusiastic dancers as they vibrated to music leaning towards the style of Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young. Some songs played were "Maggie Mae" and "Honky Tonk Woman". The highlight of the evening arrived when one of the members of the band played the guitar behind his head, and, before a totally hypnotized audience, he proceeded to play the guitar with his teeth! Devil's Track returns to Crossland. Dancers move to rhythm of band. Dance welcomes students to Crossland. The band captured the attention of the audience. 1 Music sets the mood for couples 14 At tivities Sound and Light Spectacular Quite a new experience, as many comments proved, was the Sound and Light Spectacular Keyboard Concert. For a completely new idea, the senior class sponsored the Keyboard Concert with Todd Strickler on the keyboard and Bob Jones as percussionist. This extra vaganza was a mixture of four light shows and a combo of musical instruments including drums, organ, and pi anos. The lights were placed in exact positions to highlight the rhythms of Strickler and Jones. Red, purple, green, white, and blue lights flashed to produce shadows of the two performers on all four walls of the gym. Strickler played a variety of songs on the organ including "Chicago" and "Hey Jude". To the applause of the audience, he played a melody in the jazz beat. On Shakey's player piano Strickler played a famous Beatles' Bob Jones receives full attention of the crowd. song, "Yesterday". The spotlight narrowed to his hands on the keyboard accenting his piano variety. The highlight was Bob Jones exhibiting his talent in a drum solo. As the beat increased, a strobe light moved dancers and performers alike into slow motion; Jones became carried away and played in a circle from drum to drum. Then he moved on the floor. During intermission, Strickler and Jones were on hand to autograph their records and explain the art forms used in their show. The act climaxed with a medley of "The Impossible Dream", "Bridge Over Troubled Waters", and the "Blues". Finishing the performance, Strickler and Jones honored Crossland with their origi nal song, "Crossland Rock". L Todd Strickler and his organ. 'fl SOUHO— Bev Sklarewitz and jerry Pfaff sell tickets. Activities IS Auto Rally October 9th brought the traditional Auto Rally to Crossland. Open to any student who wished to partici pate, the rally was sponsored by the senior class. To qualify, the students were required to bring a car, their ticket, and themselves. A questionnaire was handed to each navigator, directions were given, and the drivers and navigators scrambled to their cars. With a roar of engines, the cars zoomed out of the student parking lot. Thus the Auto Rally began. Unravelling the tricky questions, contestants attempted to find the correct route. Participants dodged each other, got lost, and kept an eye out for the police. Drivers finally arrived at Crossland, and the winners were determined by the number of correct answers on the questionnaire. First place was taken by Alan Mills and Bob Noll. Sec ond place winners were Brenda Home and Delores Mona. Vikki Rosser and Keith Fahrney won third place. Rusty Hodge and Reid Henion won an award for It is all in fun. collecting the most traffic violations. The booby prize for the most incorrect answers was won by Evonne Thomas and Jenny Otto. '" » : •n. "Himmiurossyamimiitwtwtt Rambling Rose and riders. Keith Fahrney and Vikki Rosser admire their trophies. Winners proudly show their trophies. 16 Activities Coffeehouse Student volunteers created a success for the Cavalcade-sponsored coffeehouse. The goal of the newspaper staff was to get the performers and audience involved. Throughout the show, there was a mixture of seriousness and humor creating a relaxed mood. An informal atmosphere was produced through having the audience seated on floor mats arranged around the per formers. Refreshments were served, and the students exhibited their talents in the form of group and individ ual singers, mimics, skits, and songs composed by the students themselves. Musical instruments used were guitar, flute, and bass. Margo Sutton, the emcee, did her famous imitations of Lily Tomlin, Mae West, and others. Larry Spevak and Reid Henion entertain. it Audience listens to Steve Sherman and friends. Margo Button, alias Lily Tomlin, U Chris Eddleman and Sue Belshaw show their talent. Mike Schwiebert and Mark Coty play guitai. •\iti\ilies r Arlene Parrella Homecoming Queen 1971 Chosen from a senior court of Cindy Rogers, Arlene Parelia, Liz Baveiy, Mary Dale Grayson, and Charlae Turner, the Homecoming Queen 1971 was Arlene Parelia. With an unbelieving smile and tears in her eyes, she accepted the crown and bouquet of roses from Lee Owens and Zeek Zimmerman. The crowd was overcome with pride for their newly crowned queen chosen to reign over the traditional Homecoming. Alumni were welcomed with the Alumni Tea given before the parade. Reliving sentimental memories of Crossland, alumni met old but not forgotten friends and teachers. The parade and game were a success in spite of the relentless rain. With a score of 59-0 against , V, jji Bladensburg, Crossland proved its strength. To the music of "Mickey Mouse" and "A Spoonful of Sugar", the Cavalettes and the band provided half- time entertainment. Arlene rides in the pre-game parade. sy N Homecoming Queen, Arlene Parrella is escorted by Ron Roys, A surprised Arlene is congratulated by her friends. 18 A( tivities Homecoming is Successful In Spite of Rain Steve Sherman helps out the cheerleaders. Chip Knudson and Sandy Austin dress up for Homecoming. • • %'sCK Above: Patti Ronkavitch escorts the cheerleaders' float to football field. Below: Crossland alumni return to see the game. The elephant ears emphasize the Homecoming theme. I Artivities 14 Senior Float Is First Homecoming was the long awaited day to display many hours of work on floats for the competition. Story book Land, the theme of Homecoming, was shown in the composition of the floats. The senior class float won the Class A float competition. Class B competition was won by the Cheerleaders' float. r The high spirits of the day continued on through the night with the Homecoming Dance. Tuesday Boots entertained, and the night ended with only memories. St Linda Chandor with Bladensburg cheerleader Vickie Rosser rides with the senior float in Homecoming parade. ' V-'. • i . y Is, K ,• W i, ' ¥• b •lA* kiHi iinfcafttterfSAit Above: The sophomore float places second in the competifi(jn. Left: "Stomp the Mustangs" shows the junior enthusiasm. it) A( livities % The marching band entertains the crowd with a selection from "Man of La Mancha". (r r f w \ I Zm Liz Baveiy enjoys the game. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders ride down Allentown Road in the parade. 1 % i A typical glance at the bleachers, (. haricie Turner protects herselt from the rain. Ai tivilies 2.1 Summertree The first drama production of the school year, Summertree, was set in an aura of simplicity that accented the play's thought-provoking plot. Summertree was presented on October 22, 29, and November 5 and 6. Produced and directed by Mr. Ern Messina, the play commented on events leading up to the death of a young man sent to Vietnam. The theme of Summertree was supplemented by a series of protest songs sung by a group of Crossland students. The play was produced with the single set piece of a tree in the center of the stage. This play used the techniques of flashback and the young man's con versations with himself as a boy. These flashback and conversational techniques showed the young man's attitudes on the war and his own life. Before the young man's induction, he faced many problems. He was constantly confronted by his parents' attitudes towards college, his living quarters, and his choice of girlfriend. Then the young man, portrayed by Joe Johnston, was drafted and faced the confusion of Vietnam. As the play came to an end, the young man was shot. This man died in a war his own conscience protested. The audience applauded, walked out to their cars, and then asked thernselves ...why?. .. Chuck Dunlap, as a soldier, tells his story. The spotlight swings to the protest singers. Joe Johnston recounts his past. & I illle hoy kneels before the summertree. The mother, Denise Layman, reminisc es in her sorrow. 22 A( tivities CAST Young man Joe Johnston Little boy Sean Cleary Father John Anderson Mother Denise Layman Girlfriend Carol Stagg Soldier Chuck Dunlap Musicians Reid Henion Larry Spevak Karen Truesdall Debbie Dawson Activities 2-! Sadie Hawkins Dance Girls switched roles with the boys for the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the American Field Service. For this dance, it was the girl who had to ask that special guy for a date. The contracted band was unable to perform due to an illness of a member that night, but a substitute band. Willow Mills Park, was provided. Saving the evening, they entertained with fantastic music. Following the Dogpatch traditions about Sadie Hawkins Day, marriage ceremonies, wedding rings, and made to order judges were part of the entertainment available. Most couples participated in the mock marriage cere monies with a fun-loving spirit. Of course, what is marriage without divorces? Following this rule, divorces were also made available to those wishing to separate. The divorcees were given "Have Divorce, Will Travel" certificates. Of course, the marriages and divorces were all in fun . . . just simple pleasures. Camera shy Sadie gets caught. now pronounce you man and wife." s- 'h;''---! K Couple Mike McCall and Cindy Mc Clelland take their vows. Willow Mills Park plays Dogpatch style. 24 A( tivities Band Concert Crossland's band added to the spirit of the season by presenting a Holiday Concert on December 22. Because Christmas and Hanukkah occur at almost the same time during the year, the concert was put on to express good wishes to everyone. The band, under Mr. Brescia's direction, performed a variety of selections ranging from Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" to Leroy Anderson's spirited trumpet trio, "Bugler's Holiday." The performance was brought to an end with Long's "Twas the Night Before Christmas" and Anderson's "A Christmas Festival." Five other pieces reflecting the season's feeling and refreshments served after the concert completed this successful event. Jenny Otto blends in with the flute section. / y The band welcomes all to the holiday season. Guy Posey plays the sax part of L'Arlesienne. Drum sec tion awaits their turn to plav. Activities 2S Donkey Basketball Game The Donkey Basketball Came was one of the highlights of Crossland's social season. There was a large turnout as students came to watch their friends and teachers. Participants in the game tried to play basketball while riding uncooperative donkeys. The resulting antics made this game one of Crossland's funniest events. Three games were played. Four teams; senior, junior, sophomore, and faculty competed against each other. The juniors defeated the sophomores in the first game. Then the faculty lost to the seniors. The se niors were victorious over the juniors in the play-off match, thus becoming the final winners. The four members of the faculty team were: Mr. Howie, Mr. Santora, Mr. Swindell, and Mr. Vest. The rep resentatives for the class teams were chosen by a poll taken in homeroom. The crowd was a comedy in itself. One way or the other, the players were determined to score. «> -v 26 Activities WWDC Basketball Crossland's fearless faculty played the WWDC Oneders for this junior sponsored event. The Oneders won the January 8 bout with a score of 72 to 95. Johnny ^ tMSbLAND Holliday and his gang again proved more than a match for the faculty. Maybe next year? Before the Faculty-Oneders game, the sophomores emerged victors over the seniors in the first Powder-Puff play-off. During half-time of the game, the sophomores lost to the juniors, making the juniors champions of the Powder Puff competitions. The feminine members of the faculty did their part as cheerleaders, and the follies of the players provided comical entertainment for all attending. Who would have thought the Crossland faculty had it in them? CHS Players CHS Cheerleaders Members of the faculty team discuss their plan of attack. Sweet Swivelin' Swindell Nimble Knees Nottingham Flush Knode Careless Casey Leaping Larry Layman Powerful Platt Super Sipe Go Go Gasperini Varsity Vest Roarin' Ricalzoni Witless Wheatley Choo Choo Trainor Mighty Mike Molinaro Vivacious Van Houser Dago Denny Lasage Madcap Marion Madman Martin Ego Elly Abrams Loser Lenny Proden Blushing Blankenship Masher Myers Glamorous Giddy Goode Hop-a-long Howie Mighty May DuBois Fuzzy Wuzzy Canderan Madman Martin attempts to score. WW'k f Careless Casey, Blushing Blankenship, Madcap Marion, Vivacious Van Houser, Cio Go Ciasperini, Ego Elly Abrams, and Choo Choir Trainor cheer the taculty Masher Myers shoots while onlookirig teammates sigh in on. relief. Activities 27 SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS OF THE BLACK FOREST The second play presented this year was a modern version of Snow White adapted from the Grimm story by June Walker Rogers. Mr. Ern Messina again produced and directed this children's play presented annually at Crossland. The players rehearsed for six weeks to achieve near perfection. Morning perform ances were then given for elementary school children in this area. The set and costumes were quite original and were greeted enthusiastically by the children. The castle, being a happy, crazy place, was set in a colorful snowflake empire decorated with hearts and happy fig ures. The Black Forest, evil in appearance and sound, thrilled the children with its living trees, thunder, lightning, howling wind, and darkness. The seven dwarfs delighted the audience with their hilarious romps and curious actions. Added to this delight was Time. Time appeared in subtle forms such as filling time (eating a banana), time slips by (slips on banana peel), and time stands still (intermission). The animal characters always clustered around Snow White added to the fantasy, and the evil Queen witch delighted the audience with her vanity. Those six weeks of rehearsal were evident in all performances. Primrfjsc, lillic. .mrl Ponnic relax riuring rehearsals. "Mirror mirror In my hand, who's the fairest in the landC asks the {'vll Queen Bella. 28 Af tivities LIGHTING STAGE CREW Ray Staffieri Dave Litz Carl McDilda Monte Duet Randy Gann CAST Richard Schultz Gary Duet Doug Badin Time (a passer by) Jessie Fusillo King (absent minded) Mike Mitchel Snow White Denise Layman The Prince joe Johnston Bunny Larry Spevak Bonnie Maggie Klimitus Primrose (skunk) Becky Humulock Tillie (turtle) Mary Griffin Maid DimWitty Teresa Tillipaugh Queen Bella Kim Lord Scully Bill Jennings Hoot (owl) John Warner Happy Elaine Goldenburg Sneezy Carol Stagg Doc Sean Cleary Bashful Denise Lusk Grumpy Myra Dobbins Sleepy Linda Burgess Dopey Sally Sellner Mirror (voice only) Bill Jennings Trees; Georgette Donahue, Sheila Welzenbach, Debbie Albright, Kath Moineau, Arlie Conner, Mary Brooke, Cindy Skillings, T. Brown, S. Rich •lyLVA MAKE-UP Sheila Welzenbach Theresa Tillapaugh Ruth Williams Helen Tillapaugh SOUND Sue Gardner Bruce MacFarland Missy Kiser PROPS Sue Bandy Becky Kiser lanit e I amb t .eorge Boyd Artivitie^ 2*^) Battle of the Bands January 15 brought a crowd of Cavaliers to the multipurpose room to attend the much advertised Battle of the Bands. The senior class sponsored this activity earning close to $75 profit due to the excellent turnout. Three bands competed with each other for the final award and recognition from the audience. The competing bands were "River," "Sunshine Express," and "Summerfield Smith." These three bands were all local and none had previously performed at Crossland. The audience selected the winner by placing their tickets in jars for the band of their choice. Summerfield Smith won the battle with the most votes. The crowd listens as the battle goes on. 1 1 'Summerfield Smith," the winner of the battle, proves its talent with dynamic music. « Cavaliers Dovid Goldfarb, Arlie Connor, and Billy Klein members of "Sunshine txpress. iU Ac tivilies Valentine's Dance The sophomore class sponsored the traditional Valen tines Dance on February 12. In making the dress decision, the sophomores tried to incorporate a plea for individuality. Instead of declaring the dance semi-formal or casual, they decided to set no limitations on dress. Those attending the dance were allowed to wear what ever they chose. Nominees for king and queen were chosen by a student vote during homeroom. Ten couples were chosen, four senior, three junior, and three sophomore. Students' curiosity was aroused about the dance by numerous posters advertising the dance. These posters held such catchy phrases as "Handsome? come to the Valentines Dance and find out who is!" and many others. The king and queen were selected by the audience through a jar vote. Each person was allowed two votes with his or her dance ticket for their choice of king and queen. Paul Crescenze was chosen as king and Alison Hillyer as queen. Slow Rush provided the entertainment with rock music and a light show. Queen Alison Hiiiyer wears her crown happily. LKite Members of the sophomore class sell tickets at the door. I Activities 1 Faschingstanz n Sponsored by Crossland's German Club, one of the most entertaining functions of the school year was Faschingstanz. Faschingstanz is a German holiday celebrating the coming of the Lenten season. Seven years ago, it was first introduced to Crossland. This year's celebration was bigger, even more elaborate, and better than ever when, on February 5, 1972, over five-hundred people came together to eat, sing, and dance in the German tradition. Students, their friends, and parents came from all over Prince George's and Montgomery Counties and Virginia. Several bands and folk dancing and singing groups provided entertainment. A German band, led by Crossland's Mr. Brescia, performed first. They were followed by The Sunshine Express, a local rock band. Later in the evening, a band organized by FHigh Point Senior High School played. The audience was then led in German songs by the "Washingtonia Saengerbund, Oom-Pah-Pah! Oom-Pah-Pah! as the music goes. a fifty member singing society. Members of the Schuhplattler group then took over the show as costumes were judged and the prince and princess of Faxhing were crowned. The Schuhplattlers entertained the audience with a variety of slap-dances and a instructed them in two simple folk dances. The eve ning was closed by a return performance of the Sunshine Express, and the crowd left with a better understanding of German culture. f *• Sieg Hell! Just a sample of the variely ol (ostumes worn. Meiaitaeis ol C rosslaiul s haiul enleilain with (,erman musn 52 A( livities The ''Washingtonia Saengerbund" leads the audience in German songs Herr Morrison demonstrates the traditional German folk dance I.e. Woodson's dragon won the prize for the weirdest costume Ann Schmidt, a German Club member, tends the goodies. A mcmbiM of the -.igecl audienre enjoys a drink of all- rhe aiidlenc e wait hes as the f-li^h I'oint Irand prMtornis. Amt'iiian water. Aitivities DEBBIE WERT CROWNED MISS CROSSLAND 1972 Under the direction of Liz Bavely, the senior class presented the 1972 Miss Crossland Pageant. The 33 contestants were nominated by homerooms and then interviewed by people unknown to them. The semi- finalists were chosen before the pageant based on their responses to the interviews. The pageant began with the introduction of all of the participants, then the semi-finalists were introduced. The semi-finalists paraded before the judges as Eddie Rogers, the host from WEAM, announced their vital statistics and future plans. Eight finalists were then chosen from the 14 semi-finalists. Each finalist partici pated in the talent competition. Talent included fashion shows, flute and piano solos, mime, a guitar perform ance, a Tahitian-Hawaiian dance, and, the winning tal ent, an art display. The judges chose Miss Crossland on the basis of the question, "What do you think is America's biggest problem today and why?" The answers varied from non- belief in God, poverty, war, and drugs to lack of understanding, and lack of harmony between people. While the judges conferred on their final decision, the reigning Miss Crossland 1971, Sandy Wolfsberger, took her last walk down the runway. Nancy Harvey then entertained the audience with two selections directed toward the contestants. Finally the winners were announced by Eddie Rogers. The winners were; Miss Congeniality Candy Vastine Talent Award Debbie Wert Third runner-up Alison Hillyer Second runner-up Vergeaner Hall First runner-up Susan Brown Miss Crossland DEBBIE WERT Debbie Wert as her self-portrait SEMI-FI Laij/ey Bbrro NfilA 7 ^Kath^Gib "Mi VergeanerBall Vastine*:^ Alison Hill^"* DeBie Wert* Becky Kise if yn Williams* indicatds'fin mmu j4 Af tivities Vergeaner Hall is given the award for second runner-up. Candy Vastine joyously receives the Miss Congenialitv Award. Liz Bavely, chairman of the pageant, re ceives a bouquet of roses. First runner-up, Susan Brown, sings a Spanish folk song. Sandy Wolfsberger congratulates the new Miss Crossland. Eddie Rogers gets his kiss. Alison HilK er. third iiinm-r-up, [leitorms a flutr' solo. Activities ?s Bye Bye Birdie Under the direction of Mr. Ern Messina, the Cavalier players presented Bye Bye Birdie in the round on March 9, 10, and 11. The players also gave performances to the evening high school students on March 7 and 8. A special preview of the play was given during the Miss Crossland Pageant on February 21 for publicity. The play was about Conrad Birdie, a teen star about to be drafted, and his visit to the town of Sweet Apple to give a public goodbye kiss to a chosen member of his fan club. The girls of the town sang "We Love You Conrad", fainted at the mention of Conrad's name, and recited the Conrad Birdie pledge. Albert Peterson, Conrad's agent, fought a battle between marrying his secretary. Rose, and becoming an English teacher, or remaining Conrad's agent and a mother's boy. The band, directed by Mr. Brescia, accompanied the players with such songs as "Put on a Happy Face," and "Coin' Steady," and "You Gotta Be Sincere." Weeks of rehearsal organizing the set, costumes, lighting, props, and acting made it all come together for opening night and well-earned applause. Reid Henion plays his fabulous star, Conrad Birdie. r The girls go to action with their Conrad Birdie scream. "What do ya do for fun around here?" ^ v.^ Si.// Albert tries to reason with his mother. A normal evening at the MatAllee house tr, A( tivities w Conrad Birdie; Reid Heniorl - i Albert Peterson: Steve Elliot'^'''. Rose Alvarez: Karen Truesdell Mrs. Peterson: Mary Griffin Kim; Linda Burgess Hugo Peabody: Scott Ciley Mother: Denise Layman Father: Joe Johnston Son: Sean deary L Mayor's wife; Rerjpe Organ Mayor: Mike Mistenell Teen Quarte't: Deborah Sue: liz Bavely ^ Maggie: Sue Gardner f Penelope Ann: Kathy Lunclquist • Helen: Susan Valenta Cheerleaders: Jackie Absher Becky Humulock Reporters: John Anderson i George Boyd T.,V. Man: Monte Duet /*|ice: Debbie Albright S^d girl: Sue Wilson U[rsela: Sharon Rich Kathy JohtKon; Carol Stagg hiarvey Jolwson; John Warner Fred: DavaLitz Other Bo^: John Anderson Larry Brewer George Boyd Jon Mann Harvey Johnson participates in the multiple telephone conversation. The Conrad Birdie Fan Club welcomes Conrad to Sweet Apple. Rose Alvarez portrayed by Karen Truesdell. 'Ed Sullivan is i oming here?" Rose has Albert right where she wants him. Activities 37 s.jiiiAii )V H'f * k 'mv Sa > ^ / • \ 4 Aitivities U) I vA 40 Ac tivitifs Atitvities 41 ^ s s 42 At (ivilies i THE UR5ING EDICAL ASSl TEND TO ONE AND A warmest seasons HD HOPE THAT YOUR FONDE we IN 19 At ti\ Ities -I ^ .-. V ' I r-. i\ 4 % YcASiiS Sophomores Sophomores Adjust To Crossland H Sophomore officers: Roger Wolfgang, Vice President; Bev Pyles, Pres Sophomore class float wins second place. ident; Karen Flint, Secretary; and Debbie Nash, Treasurer Mrs. Owens and biology class experiment in lab. 46 Underclass Sophomores Mike Able /"A ^ k PhyllisAdams \/ Michael Addlson John Adkins Ruth Adkmson Betti Adriani Cindy Ahern Chris Alberti Steve Alder Wendy Aleshire j MikeAlick Paul Allen Sophomores are intrigued by biology. Lisa Anders William Anderson William Anderson Antoinette Andruzzi Mark Anonsen Chris Anthony Sue Archer Mike Arnold Randy Arnold James Arnold Bobby Arscott Nancy Ashby Joyce Ashton Betty Atwood Larry Awad Sandy Austin Ricky Austin Robert Austin Douglas Badin Jeff Bailey Pam Bailey Robin Bailey Edward Baker Margret Baldwin Paul Baldwin Steve Balenger Susan Bandy Elizabeth Bane Tom Barker Glenn Barrentine Lillian Barrere Eric Baron Eddie Bartron Pat Baruff Frank Bottalico Alvin Beall Marta Beardsley Betty Beasley Wayne Beaton Ffoward Beilew Cleveland Bennett George Bergstrom leffrey Berkman lohn Besanko Underclass 47 Sophomores Robert Bird Robin Birkemeyer Jim Blackledge Bruce Blandford Vicki Blatt Bill Bievins Jay Bogan Kathy Bom Bonnie Bonaville James Bond Susan Bond Al Boothe Bill Bievins shows his ability in handling snakes. Cordon Bonta Pete Boucher George Boyd Alan Bozman David Brackett Pamela Bradley Terry Branham Larry Brever Bev Bridgett David Bridgett Keith Brooks William Brown Taran Brown Michael Brown Mike Brown Judy Brown Helene Brown Mandy Broyler Rachel Brunell Jena Bryant Glenn Bulaon Sherry Bunten Ann Berlin Jim Bushee Anthony Bushrod Bill Boswell Irish Butera Oliver Butler Carol Byrd Steve Cabezas Billy Carmichael Dan Carnahan Diane Carnahan Kenny Carnes Barbara Carpenter David Carpenter Tim Carr Jim Carroll John Carroll Hattie Carter Rickey Carvell Bill Cassidy Dan Catlett Jerry Cecil • f 48 Underclass Sophomores Mark Chaillet Teresa Chambers Barton Chandler Alien Chaney Nina Chaney Wanda Chapman Ed Charters Tim Chesnutt John Chiarizia June Christopher Linda Church Ted Churchman Rick Clearwater Sean Cleary Paul Clendening Dale Clifton Dominee Cocci Sheri Cohen Eddie Colfack Charles Collins John Compton Anne Connelly Marcia Connelly Mike Constantino Kevin Copeland Arthur Coppinger Robert Cordes Cathy Cornwell Theresa Cosgrove Glenn Courtney Warren Cox Mary Coyle Mark Cramer Ed Crawford Perry Crescenzi Jay Crisp Gail Critchfield Sue Crompton 9 Barbara Crump I Randy Crytzer Norman Cuevas Kathy Cuffage Teresa Dalby Fred Daly Marianne Danka Ronald Darnell Kerry Davenport Michael Davic Miles Davic Fred Davis Herbert Davis Nancy Davis Bobby Davis Ruth Davis Wayne Davis Bill Dawnarowicz Debbie Dawson Angela Dean Cheryl Decker Darlene Defibaugh Bob Demer Nancy Denny Bob DePaulo Rose Desarno Thomas Desiderio Grace Doily Paul Dillon Marco Dinapoli Steve Ditoto Debbie Dixon Jerome Downey Calvin Drakeford Linderclass 49 Sophomores Lewis Drumheller Dennis Dockins Hugh Dolan Kenny Donaldson Russell Donaldson Maureen Dormer Alfred Donaggio Diane Dorsey Tom Douglass Shirley Dowcette Kathy Dowd Donna Doxsee Diane Dubbs Gary Duet Monte Duet Edwin Dunlap George East Doris Edelen Karen Edwards Sandra Edwards Tracey Edwards Vernon Edwards Peter Elam Rocky Elliott Darrell Ellis Randall Emory Elizabeth Emrick Bert Engelgau Donnie Earnest Bret Erwin Beth Esposito Terry Evans r Karen Fahrney Diane Failor Mike Farri Gindy Faschini Bill Faunce Sean Feeney Flo Ferguson Flora Ferguson Sue Fetter Orville Fields Tommy Finch Donald Findlay Debbie Fischer Kenny Fish Andre Fisher Michael Fisher Mary Kaye Fitzpatrick Catherine Flanagan Sandy Fletcher George Flinn Steve Flippo Kenneth Flynn Sussy Ford Bill Fort Steve Fowler Greg Fox Paula Frank Gail Frazier Bob Frederick Jennie Freeman David Freese Steven Freese Maria Foti Gaylord Fullerton John Fuller Sue Fusillo Mary Galante Kenny Gale David Gardineer Cindy Gates 50 Underclass Sophomores Deedee Catz Leona Geary John Geisik Mike Gentry Kathy Gibson Alan Giesy John Gilbert Samuel Gilliam r Stephen Gillikin \ Tom Gleich Billie Glotfelty Gene Glover Diane MacCallum prepares tor homecoming half time. Kathy Godinez Terri Gagnon Elaine Goldenberg I Steve Gonzolez • John Granzen Becky Green Cindy Green Mike Green Ruby Greenway Jenny Grimaldi Dawn Grimsley Sharon Grindstaff Barbara Groff Tom Groom Lynn Groton Kimberly Ground Willy Grusholt Debbie Grushka Catherine Grzybowski IREi Fred Guensch Robert Guerin Leonard Gulig Terry Haas Patty Hagerman Susan Hajducsek Charlie Hall Danny Hall David Hall James Hall Kristi Hall William Haller Debbie Hamilton Becky Hammond Barbara Handley Matt Hanley Pat Harden Raymond Hardesty Steven Harding Leslie Hardy Virginia Harley George Harper George Harper Barbara Harris Robert Harris Underclass 5 1 Sophomores Bonnie Hart Mike Hartman Dave Hash Chuck Hauk Jean Ann Haynes Bob Haynes Ellen Hays Debbie Helfin Lili Heissenbuttel Sherrill Helferd Mike Henderson Russell Hensley Sophomore and friend Rick Herber Joyce Hickcox John Hickenbottom Stacey Hickman Steve Hickman Clarence Hicks Theresa Hicks Jay Higdon Mike Hildreth Debbie Hi Jim Hill Rick Hill Pete Hilley •jBiaeafT Sandy Hillyer John Hilton Stephanie Hilton Dennis Himes Charles Hindt Jim Hines Ted Hines I Ken Hoke Alan Holbrook Danny Holbert James Holland Bonita Holson Margie Honeycutt John Hood Dennis Hooker V Derrick Hooks Arlene Hopfer Raymond Hopfer Dora Home Ellen Horton I Ken Horton Millie Houchen Sophie Howarth John Hughes Becky Humulock Vernon Hunley Dan Hurley Charles Hurley Peggy Hurley Teresa Hurley Wren Hurt 52 Underclass Sophomores Pam Hyden Mike Hyman Steve icenhower Colleen Ireland Daniel Isdell Carol Istvan Glen Ita Cheryl Jacobs Linda Jacoby Carolyn James Debbie James Sabrina James Tim Jarvis Jo Anne Jennings Tom Jennings Tom Jessup Elizabeth Jett Thomas John Earl Johnson Dan Johnson Rita Johnson Steve Johnson Walter Johnson Don Jones Bob Jorgensen- n Mark Judy Larry Kallal Kenny Kalwzienski Debbie Kaufman Sheri Keenan Steve Keeton Kevin Keib Rob Keith Tom Kennedy Charles Kenney Manda Kerr Karen Kestner Donna Kidwell Jeffrey Kidwell Tom Kidwell Brian King Ron King William Kirchner Roger Kirk Neil Kirkland Cindy Kitchin Cheryl Klimitus £r%' Larry Klimkiewicz Cathrine Knebel Tom Knebel Dennis Knight Carol Knipple Jim Knudson Kathy Kopf Mark Koski Tad Kotz Carol Kozlowski Jeff Krahling Wayne Krahling David Krzmarzick Debbie Lacey Louise La Pave Dale Lagana Paula Lamanna Mary Lang jim Landreville fi Debbie Lane |im Lane Bill Lanier Cindi Lacey Richard Latimer Steve Laudrille Underclass 53 Sophomores Karen Lawson Kevin Lawson Joel Leber Lisa LeCates Tim Lee Tom Lee Joyce Leonard Sheila Levy Calvin Lewis Gary Lewis John Lewis Larry Lewis John Lindahl Dave Litz Elizabeth Loarie Greg Loder Irish Lohman Debra Long Angela Longo Debi Lowe Mike Lowe Sharon Lowery Jeanette Lozano Chris Lucas Joan Lucas Cathy Ludwig Debbie Lusby Rick Lusk Jane Lynn Jo Ann Magnafni Kevin Maguirte Wade Mahaffey Chris Maines Pat Malambri Marty Maloney Ken Maloney Kevin Maloney Teresa Maloney Jim Manion Leslie Mann Bonnie Manning Dee Marcoux Kenneth Marescaico Mike MarinshoW Rick Marshall Curtis Martin George Martin Ronnie Martin Craig Mason Daniel Mattingly John Mattingly Margaret Mattingly Becky Mauldin James Maupin James Mauro Steve Mayne li Mike Mayville Mary Mazzullo Diane MacCallum Don MacCallum Barbara McCann Craig McDaniel Mark McDowell Ram McCee William McGunigal Scott McHenry Polly Mclntyre Robert McKeever Dee McKenzie John McKenzie jeanette McKinney Rf)bert Mr! ean 54 Underclass Sophomores Marian Michaico Richard Milan Barry Miles Jeffrey Miller John Miller Lee Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Miller Student prepares slide for microscope. Don Mitchell Russell Mitchell Laura Mondt jack Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Janet Moore Frank Moran Kevin Moran Bill Morgan Jim Morris Mike Morris Daniel Morton Wayne Morton ^ ST Len Mott James Mudd J. Henry Mudd Jim Muldoon Stephanie Murray Cheryl Musgrove Helen Musser Diana Myers Glenn Nagy Debbie Nash Rosemary Nasatka Linda Nedron Jon Nekritz Dan Nelson Jim Nelson .vifniw Dereke Newman Mark Newman Larry Nicholas Mark Nichols Bill Noakes John Nolan 3| Debi Nolan "SS Ernest Norfolk Steve Norfolk Jim Norris Charles Norris Pam Nunley Larry Oakley Pat O'Brien Charlie O'Connell Kaye O'Connor Underclass 55 Sophomores Florence O'Donnei! Michael Oleskie Sue Ogle John O'Hagan Mane O Hara Deborah Ondusko Robbie Oppermann Rob Orndorff Sandy Otto Margie Pallas Kenny Palmer Theresa Parco Margo Sutton, emcee of coffee house. Cammile Parham Ralph Paris Mike Paroby Larry Parvis Linda Parvis Jim Passero Mike Paul Walter Pearson Teresa Pelagatti Susan Penn Debbie Penrod Terri Penrod John Perkins Denise Perry Mike Perry Cheryl Peterson Mary Peterson •S, ./f Desmond Petite David Petroni Robert Petrzala Debbie Petty Terry Pfaff Pam Pilkins Denise Pisacane Kim Poeli Eric Pohl John Polhemus Brenda Poling Robert Polk Chuck Pompeii Cindy Pope Eddie Pope Laurie Potts Keith Prather Michele Pratt Stephen Prestipino Betty Jo Preziotti Nola Priestley Vicki Prince Linda Prinkey Carol Pritchett Frank Privitera Andre Proctor f;laudia Proctor 56 Underclass Sophomores Ravnell Proctor Gus Proctor Jeff Proctor Thaddeus Proctor Bev Pyles Jim Quade Paula Quarles Chad Quick Karen Quigley Robert Quilico Leigh Ann Quinlain Joe Rainwater Kent Rawlings Sharon Rayle Debbie Reeves Mike Reeves Carl Rehrer Eric Reichelt •ft'll ft Dennis Reilly Pat Reines Debbie Reinhardt Donna Reinsel Lila Renteria Roger Requilman Mike Reumont Danita Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Christine Rhodes Charles Rice Sharon Rich Sharon Rich Patty Richardson Joseph Richie Debbie Ricker Jim Ridgeway Roger Ridgeway Allen Risken James Roberson Betty Roberts /rv>'- .irv M , Rondell Roberts Elizabeth Robinson John Robinson Roger Robinson Linda Robson Rena Roeglin Martha Rogers Terry Rogowsky Michael Roller Tom Root Debbie Rosa Don Rositch Charles Russell ^ •i''V*A '•^1 Cliff Russell Judy Ryburn IV - '^i Y'"' ^ John Sadler Frank Sager Jan Samples Lauren Sanborn m Ray San ford Robert Sansbury Danny Sarr Chuck Sasscer Charles Sauer Bob Schaeffer Janet Schaefer Henry Scheungrab Richard Schmidt Eileen Schoen Robert Schoenbauer Richard Schultz Colin Scoggins loe Scott Underclass 57 Sophomores Paul Secrist Patti Selba Susan Sessoms Greg Shaw Gray Sheppard Janice Shifflett Gene Shipley Gilbert Shomette Tom Shortt Danette Sigmon Darrell Simmers Dorothy Simmons Gina Simonetta Rhonda Sisk Danny Sison Joy Sisson \ Michael Sklarewitz Mike Skreptack Norman Slattery Richard Smallwood Edith Smart Debbi Smiley Cindy Smith Debra Smith Donald Smith Doris Smith Jerre Smith Jim Smith Kevin Smith Larry Smith Leslie Smith Y 1 Patti Smith Paul Smith W, Ricky Smith Thomas Smith Becky Smoot John Snavely LeRoy Snead Theresa Snellings Clifford Sombke Scott Spaulding Brenda Spicer Gary Stauffer Cathy Stawecki Spike Steingasser Patrick Stevens Russell Stevenson Bill Stewart Bill Stidhams Sue Stitzer Milan Stoffan Bradley Stortzum Cindy Story Richard Stout Mary Strine V Marvin Suiter John Sullivan Ralph Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Ibrahim Sussan Marge Sutton Becky Sweeney Larry Swenton mm? Scott Swett Roger Swift Anthony Sykes Tom Sykes Diane Szymanski Paul Tackish Sylvia Tangy Vivian Tantala Dennis Taylor \ I C i \ I 58 Underclass Sophomores Donna Taylor Jeanette Taylor Jeanette Taylor Larry Taylor Roxanne Taylor Chris Tayman Donna Thayer Patty Thomas Rick Thomas Steve Thomas Susan Thomas David Thompson Sandy Otto and a load of books Jimmy Thompson Karlyn Thompson Tom Thorpe Melvin Thornhi Patricia Tibbs Helen Tillapaugh Gerard Titi James Tobler Gayle Todsen Sharon Trest Bill Triplett Lisa Trow Chris Turner Cynthia Turner June Turner Ron Tyrrell Leslie Underwood Mary Unkle John Urman Susan Valenta Ricardo Verdeja Lee A. Verras Wayne Vetter Chris Vilsack Bill Vita Donald Vito Terry Vosh Joan Waldecker Susan Walker Terry D. Walker John Warner Glen Watson James Watson Michael Watson James Watts Leslie Webb ''JCK Wendy Webber David Weare Shirley Weaver Jeff Welch Scott Weidman Larry Weightman Pauline Weigle Patty Weissner Underclass 59 Sophomores Greg Welch David Werdung Brenda Wert Larry Wertz Eric West Debbie Westfall Marjean White % • y /I' -mt Gil Whitley Harvey Wiggins Richard Wilder Margie Wilkenson Jackie Will Carolyn Williams Michelle Williams Richard Williams Susan Williford Barry Windsor Jacob Windsor il Sherry Windsor Todd Woessner Roger Wolfgang Don Womble Dennis Wood Linda Wood Mark Woolnough Robert Worrall Breon Wright Hope Wright John Yodichkas Chip Yost Arlana Young Candi Young Mark Young Nancy Young Steve Yount Margaret Zagami Raymond Zaharevitz Terry Zdobysz Nancy Zeh Regina Zeitlin Robin Zeitlin Chuck Zorb > 60 Underclass Sophomores Camera Shy Sophomores •if, • ••• % Byron Adams Richardtayne Betty Atwood Glen Loop t Mary Barrett Stanford Love Wayne Breuer Diane MacCallum ^ John Brookbank Donald MacCallur^ John Buler ' f Beverly Marshall i Stephen Burrel William McCullough Donald Chiarella James McMahon Michael CIsneros Kevin McMonigle Robert Clancy Dawn Millard Richard Coates Karen Miller Steven Crawford Bill Mitchell Theodore Crawford Laura Moseley Jerry Davis Elizabeth Mulrean Emma Defibaugh Kelby Packett Grace Kelly Cynthia Patterson James Doyle David Patterson Thomas Duffer David Payne Timothy Dunne Paul Pollacco Diana Evers Billie Prather Jacqueline Ezell Lawrence Robey Martha Finkle Danie Ruegg Karen Flint John Salisbury Chris Garner Steve §,alzman Anthony Gianino JohrkSayres _ James Ginger Carson Seavey •» David Grady Ronald Settle Lawrence Grimes Robert Sinclair Tancred Haig Raymond Smith Katherin^Hall Timothy Smith Oavid Ha'nson Kevin Storms knowles Harmon Anthony Terenzi PaJph Haynes Keith Tyner Carol Miner Jo Wallenfelt Jeffery Hobbs Katherine Walters Burrell Jones Terry Watson Katrina Kabosky Daryl Weidman Mark Kiesgen Mark Wilson Jack Langford Kathleen Zaccarella Underclass 61 Sophomores f 62 Underclass Sophomores A m 1^ :- ; »v Underclass 63 Juniors Juniors Going Strong In Second Year At Crossland Chocolate Is sold to support foreign exchange student. Junior class officers: Maria Kissling, Treasurer; Pam Hurley, President; Kathy Anderson, Secretary; and Mike Cordon, Vice President. :mr •! I I Jane Gentile and Katie Gabel review for test. Chris Turner engrossed in book. 64 Underclass Juniors jacquelyn Absher joe Adams Robert Adams Sharon Adier Debbie Albright Kathy Allen Stephan Allen Ray Allwine Gary Alsop Sharon Ambrose Debbie Anderson John Anderson Sharon Love and Bob Butman take advantage of new semesterized courses Kathleen Anderson Caria Angus Carol Arbogast Joyce Archer Mike Arline Lydia Artz Marty Atkin Dave Bailey Diane Bailey Suzanne Bainwol Daniel Bakke Sue Balacek Mary Ellen Banks Lynda Bare Michael Barker Glenn Beach Carole Beaver Alan Becke ((Tfi'\ Madonna Belton Vivian Benner Robert Bennington Oscar Benitez Alan Berge jonon Bergmanbergman ^ Lydia Bevec ( ) Jim Biernessepj^* a TerryRosetteBirkettBillet^ ^ ^ Dale Birkle Tom Bise Calvin Blake 1 Lauri Blatt Robert Blevins Dee Blumensche Mary Bobbitt Judy Bonaiuto James Bonta Mary Boone Robin Boswell William Boswell Eugene Boucher udy Bowen Brian Bozick George Breed Underclass 65 Juniors Teresa Breuer Dave Braden Donna Brewer Ann Brill •i.i # Alice Brinson Mary Brooks Eldon Buckner •T* yc Ray Burgess Harry Burket Nancy Burns Ray Butler Robert Butman Mr. Canderan, class sponsor, unifies the juniors. Vernon Butler Jolene Callison Sandy Campbell Vincent Campbell Sid Canter George Caovette Charles Capino Thomas Carbine Sven Carlson William Carroll Donald Caudell Cathryn Cavas Harry Cepura John Chadwick Diane Chagnon Jane Chaney Roger Chase Steve Chennault Daniel Chernikoff Dorothy Child Buddy Chilton Frank Christian John Ciampo Jeff Clark Juanita Clark Diedre Cleary Steve Clements Leslie Clontz Evelyn Cochrane Herbert Coffey Judy Coffield Ann Cohen Richard Collins Bill Connell Mary Connelly Arlie Conner Gary Conners Phillip Copeland Mike Cordes Judith Corrado Stephen Cory Mike Counihan Suzanne Covello Wayne Cox 66 Underclass Juniors Diana Crawford James Crawford Beth Crayton Sharon Crescenze Joseph Cribbs Michael Crompton vl ••'V-'V I - Eugene Culpepper William Curcio Greg Dalyai Joe Darnall Terry Davey Debbie Davis Joe Dawson Linda Deaver Mark DeBoe Josephine DeFelice Neil Deiter Victor DeMattia Don Denny Debbie DePaulo Patricia Desmarais r']l Robert Deveibis Debbie Devine Susan DiBenedetto Mary Diffell Maureen Dingivan David Ditrick Bob Dixon Robert Dixon Charlotte Dobbins Myra Dobbins Brenda Dodge Georgette Donahue Dave Douglas Deborah Dowell Janice Drew Martha Driessnack S»s". Jim Driscoll Dale J. Drumheller Richard Duke Charles Dunlap Kathleen Dunne Douglas Duvall Charles Early Kathleen Edelen Rosemary Edelin Jamie Edens Regina Ednie Mary Edwards Stephen Edwards Whit Edwards Jeff Elam ,|nH Cynthia Ellis '\ I -'M • P' Barbara Engstron William Eppard Rose Epsick Barbara Estepp Catherine Evans Mark Evers Robert Fallin Douglas Famoso Richard Farrell Sandy Feher Douglass Fehlmann Donna Ferguson Patricia Feury Eddie Finch Thomas FInkle Patricia Finn \M^ Ralph Fisher Underclass 67 Juniors 1 Deborah Fletcher Margaret Ford Richard Forrester David Foster John Fowler Darell Francis Neil Frapart Joan Freeman Pat French Darral Freund Harry Fullerton Katie Gabel Joe Gale Debra Gallagher John Gannon Karen Garber Susan Gardner Joe Garrity Laura Gatton Richard Gatz Jane Gentile Debra Gibson Arthur Giesler Gindy Gilmer Roger Ginnett Nancy Giovinazzo Debbie Goettel Dovid Goldfarb Michael Gonzales .-•I Janet,Good Donald Goode Ron Goode Keith Goodman Michael Goodwin Keith Goolsby Gary Gordon George Gordon Michael Gordon Diana Graham Robert Granados Ghris Granzen George Gray Mark Gray Roland Gray Thomas Gray Denise Greco Kevin Green Marilyn Green Robert Green Mark Griffith Mary Griffin Donna Grigsby Deborah Grim Cathy Crimaldi Kenneth Grimley Linda Groton I Bruce Ground Don Grove Fred Gunn Rita Hairfield David Hale Diane Hall Elaine Hall Mike Hall Vergeaner Hall Steve Halpern Mark Hammett Janice Hampton Dan Hamby Lynda Handy Gail Hanna Patric ia Hanna 68 Underclass Juniors Roger Hardesty Jerome Harley Carrie Harman Knowles Harmon L- Diane Harrington Keith Harris j Phyllis Harris Ernest Hartman • * Jorge Hartman Matthew Hartman Kirk Hawkins Roland Hayden \ School amuses Gary Kahn Joseph Hayes Pat Haymaker Thomas Haynie Barbara Hedges Sherry Helton Ernest Henderson Steve Henderson Donald Hendrick Scott Hendricks •\V^ Kelly Henry Katherine Hense Pam Herath Cindy Herbert Jim Herbert Barry Heying Einda Hill Spencer Hill Steve Hill Doug Hines Bob Hirschberg Thomas Hodge Andrew Holloman Nathan Holloman Barbara Holson Tom Houck Beth Howard Chris Howarth Sherry Hoy iirt ' Rebecca Hudson Michael Huffman Richard Humulock Pam Hurley Susan Hutchinson Terry Imm Wayne Irwin Sue jaggers Robert Jenkins Steve lenkins Sherry Jennings Gwen Johnson John Johnson Kenneth Johnson Pat Johnson Shirley lohnson Underclass 69 Juniors Vernon Johnson Wayne Johnson Yvonne Johnston Cynthia Jones Mark Jones Gregory Joyce Joseph Kadjeski Gary Kahn David Kallal Mike Karp Dorothy Kaufman u Steven Kayman Antics of Alan Olsausky m classroom Ken Kellstrom Stephen Kemp Kevin Kennedy ames Kersey Mark Ketch el Patrick Kiker Barbara Kilgalen Sharon King Wendy Kipple Missy Kiser Maria Kissling 7< Sharon Kitchens Ellen Klecka William Klein Margaret Klimitus John Knott Martin Kollar Deborah Kalpack Becky Kost Robert Kozosky Pamela Krahling Steve Krebs Karen Kriner Richard Kriner Polly Kroll Ralph Kronk Craig LaBell Robert LaLumiere Janice Lamb Pete Lambert Valerie Lamont Brenda Langley William Langston Michael Lawless David Leapley Barbara Leavitt u%, Vi / ^ David Lee Tracy Leigh Mike Lewis Paul Lewis Deborah Long Wendy Loren Joanne Lovell Susan Loving 70 Underclass Juniors Wayne Lowell Terry Lucas r William Ludwig Ronald Lueker Terrance Lueker Steve Lunsford Debbie Madella Nick Malambri Beverly Mandley Kevin Mangum Deidre Manion Jonathan Mann Tom Manzano Rick Marinari ¥. Teresa Marks Fred Martin Linda Martini Marvin Martin Curtis Marts Bob Mattern Richard Maus Dwight Mayberry Mitchell Mayhew John Mazullo Bruce MacFarlane Stewart MacCallum Linda McAleer Eileen McCormick Richard McCormick Debbie McCoy James McClurkin Carl McDilda Melody McFaddin Thomas McFadden Vickie McCee Denise McCovern John McFHale r, Joe McFHan Roger McKamey Danny McKenney Linda McKinney Lennie McMahan Patricia McMahon Kathy McManus Dennis McMillen Sb \\ -xA \ Jeannine McNamee Chris McNeil Mary Melcher Debra Michaux Richard Miesner Alan Miles George Miller Mike Miller Mike Miller Breck Minor Jody Mitchell Robin Moore Steve Moorefield Peggy Moran Virginia Moran Laura Morris lames Morrow David Moss Steven Mountain Judy Moyer Kathleen Moyneaii Margie Mucci Edward Miidd Rita Mussante David Musser Keith Myers Mark Myers Underclass 71 Juniors Peter Neal Helen Nelson Bill Nicholson Emilie Nicholson Frank Normoyle Betsy Novotony Charlene Norris ••V Denise Nosel John O'Brien Linda O'Brien Theresa O'Bryhim Steve Oexman John Ogden Gwendolyn Oglesby William Olmert Alan Olsavsky Earl O'Neal Alessandro Orgari David Palmerton Betsy Parker Chris Pashkevich Jane Peyton Ross Payne John Penkert Diane Peterson Karen Peterson Richard Perkins Dianne Petro Patricia Persechino Suzie Phelps Terry Poag Jeffrey Pockey Wayne Porter Jack Powell Diane Price Guenter Price Avery Proctor Donald Proctor June Proctor II Judith Pruitt Brian Pryor Richard Pyles Michael Quinn Claire Rainey Diane Rainwater Janet Rash James Rayle -iM Helen Rea Jennifer Rea Susan Palmer Ronny Reed Cheryl Reckner Lance Reeves Lee Reichmuth Mike Reingruber Ann Reinsel Marilyn Rennie William Ressler Sandy Rettburg Larry Rexrode Terry Reynolds Walter Reynolds Beth Rickert Tim Riser James Ritchey Scott Ritchey Marie Robbins Michael Roberts Nancy Robinett Edward Rodda Harry Rogers Pat Rt)nkovif h 72 Underclass Juniors Carol Rosch Larry Roth Steven Rouser Terry Royce Karolyn Rozsa Richard Ruest Kim Ruyter Billy Ryburn Raymond Sanford Rhonda Sandage Maria Savoy Thomas Sayer The junior float nears completion. Richard Schertzer Alvin Schnitzler Robert Schultz John Scott Marsha Scott Michael Scott Sally Sellner Jane Setterstrom Allan Sexton Rozlynn Shapiro Ellen Shay Debby Shealy Susan Sheets Donna Shepherd Steven Shepherd Paul Shields Jeff Shifflett Sue Shipley Nancy Shiro Sandra Shwedick Sheryl Siddons Darlene Sine Jim Simko Donna Simmons Debbie Simpson Raymond Simpson Thomas Skinner Ken Sloan Dave Smith Drew Snell Kenneth Shelley Deborah Smith Glenn Smith William Snider Scott Squitieri 1 Katy Stafford Carol Stagg Melvin Stahl Donna Steelman Lauri Stephens Keith Stevenson Michael Stewart lames Stirling f David Stocking Underclass 73 Juniors Rex Takasugi Merrell Tallent Mike Tapager Charlie Taylor Douglas Taylor Ed Taylor Karen Taylor Terry Taylor Student works diligently in masonry, Russell Tayman Mark Tereyla Christine TeVault Toni Thoman Allen Thomas Mark Thompson Pam Thompson William Thomas Lanta Thompson Jeff Thornley Jo Thrasher Mary Tierney Teresa Tillapaugh r Laura Tillou John Tomko Kevin Torreyson Chris Truesdell Karen Truesdell Brian Tuma John Uncle Brady Upchurch Steve Vandercook Bob Vanswaringer fi Cynthia Vastine Debra Volack David Vosh Gary Waldron Pat Waldron Janice Wallace Ralph Wallace Judy Walter Jeffrey Ward Michael Warrall Bonnie Washington Yvonne Washington Richard Waters Phyllis Watson Monica Watt Eddie Wehausen Wayne Weich Vincent Weigle Jeffrey West David Wheeler Mary Wiard 74 Underclass Juniors Molly Wichert Barbara Wiggins n Dianne Wilkerson Kevin Wilkinson David Williams Juanice Williams (t Ruth Williams Steven Williamson Sharman Wills Bryant Wilson Stephen Wilson Susan Wilson Mark Witwer Sandra Wolfsberger Richard Wood rii;lIT L Sherri Wood Robert Woodruff Charles Wyville Nancy Yanovich Catherine Yost Daniel Young Mary Young Freda Zamer •M / Underclass 75 Juniors Camera Shy Juniors Scott Anderson Russell Layton Gloria Ansel! Salvatore Lemole Joseph Barclay -M Susan Loarie William Benefiel ' Sharon Love Sandra Bogar Charles Lowe Janice Bradley Noah Lowe Robert Bresnahan Timothy Malambri William Briesmaster Dwight Major Irvena Brown William Matthews Jerry Brown Robert Maxey Jack Burns Thomas Moore Yvonne Burnsides James Moran Rowland Bussler Bryan Mulreany Christopher Cady John Mulreany John Card Lisa Neike Patricia Caulfield Patrick Nichols Toni Cheville William Overton John Clifton Timothy Papajohn Lawrence Connelly Steve Parkerson Sharon Cox Lou Peters Gary Dean Diane Peterson Bobby Deaver Teresa Poe Cheryl Decker Mary Power Terrence Dingivan John Price Daniel Dcckins Ricky Rankin Steven Fagar Pamela Reed Frank Farran Michael Ritter Charles Finch William Ruis John Frank Michael Sauer Bonny Froitzheim Anna Schmidt Karen Cargano Ruth Schmidt Eric Ciesy Rosalind Scuderi Michael Clllespie Gary Seavy Michael Cilmartin Paul Sellers John Crazioso Bruce Smith Robert Gregory Deborah Smith Gary Crimes Thomas Smith Jerry Groom Raymond Staffieri Raymond Hajducsek Kenneth Stevenson Vicki FJamann John Thayer Daniel Hamby Tina Thoman James Hardesty David Tidier Terrance Harmening Kathy Tinius Daniel Hickman Leo Toribio Jay Hinton Mary Turner George Hurst Steven Turner Leslie Hurtt Violet Tydings Lillian Jones Michael Weaver Yvonne Jones Ronald Weedon Tina Kelly Julian Weissner Kenneth Kent James White Jeffrey Kronen David Willis •aSO^Wr' I Terry Lane Glen Zidek i,rVviti?.S-'37 y t - ^ d- , 76 Underclass Juniors *1*#: / ' * ^r. • 9 ?!??• w4i •Ff t • * fl ji •*1 Sff:-^ -'i 0. ^ j -^"'W^'A*' *' it A ^V't A*i= 22SOT 'i-i ' ' *''/ ; ^ , '^' "" V/;, Underclass 77 Juniors k m 4^1 78 Underclass Juniors i Underclass 79 Juniors 80 Underclass Juniors -.,^j_^. J •V'.. > Underclass 81 ?v 1 5" v;, V;^; /r '-•• : Jb ••^ i^'W .-•V-:.. •- "i' 'I,V- ;.->:?* vV". t V•«!- >CJ, : •V-- t'4. . „v ; '"•=•'•• " ' ' i '.'. iS U-IK •^^ v»r> •vVs:'. '?-. >'s"'-" ;tf.-'i-J.™ :; /'f. •* .\ • -' ¥t!^-:" . \ » ^MiVV ' h-r:- -A'^ ''*• • • • -h ?iy i-*. • -- j> I ^ v'T -T^ >0 c4^ r- 1 cs o cr o —' Umberto Capra This year Crossland discovered a little more about the % world, not through a history book, but from personal contact with Umberto Capra of Torino, Italy. As this year's Foreign Exchange student, he carried a heavy schedule including Elementary Analysis, Physics, and Chemistry. Not only did he pull A's and B's in these courses, but he found time for many extra-curricular and after-school activities. He belonged to the Drama Club as a Sound Technician and to the APS which helped sponsor his stay in America. He also tutored Italian after school for those who were interested. He stayed with the Allison family where he had four brothers and sisters. Because Umberto is an only child, the Allisons provided him with many experiences he would never have had, including the marriage of his American sister, Diane. He enjoyed hiking and camping with his brother David, who seemed to have picked up 9'^ an Italian accent by the time the year was out. Though Umberto had learned much about the Ameri can people and cultures, he said the most important thing he learned was to consider people, no matter where they came from, as people. Umberto makes himself at home. / Paul Allison, Umberto Capra, David Allison, Janet Allison, Schnee Katze 84 Seniors J Umberto tutors Italian to Sue Loarie. Mike Tangy and Umberto z Umberto enjoys his speech class. Umberto Capra Seniors 85 Joseph Adkins Cross-Country; Track 10; Senior Class Treasurer. Christine Margaret Ahern Audrey Mae Aleshire Lawrence Aley Randy Allen Pam Anderson William Archer Ivan L. Ardan Band A 10,11,12; Band Council. Mary Elizabeth Arehart Coral L. Austin William Baiardo Robert H. Baker James Ballard Bonnie Elizabeth Barranger Manuel R. Basa Wrestling 10,11,12. 86 Seniors Roy A. Basa r Thomas Gerald Batson French Club, President 12. Elizabeth Ann Bavely Cheerleaders J.V. 10, V. 11, Secretary 12; Drama Productions 10, Choir 11,12; Class Rep. 10,12. Robert W. Beadling Golf Team 11. Michael Beauregard Francis William Bedard Susan Fletcher Bedient Outstanding Youth Award; FSA 11; Biology Club 10,11,12, Secretary FTA 10,11,12; National Honor Soci ety 11,12; French Club 11; Literary Arts 11; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10; Madrigals 11,12. Susan Belshaw Concert Choir 11,12; Madrigals 12; Student Council 10,11; Class Rep. 10. Scott Gerald Bergh French Club 12; Band B 10,11,12. Debra Berkman Robert Bradley Bernhard Mark Bischoff Basketball J.V. 11, Geary Allen Bish Nancy Jane Blevins Billie D. Blumenscheiii Seniors 87 Glenn Boltz David Bond James Robert Booth Student Council 12. Lyndia Marene Bosler Cheerleaders J.V. 10, Historian, V. 11, Co-Captain 12; Thespian 10; Student Council Rep. 10,11. Jane Botelho Pep Club 11,12; Pom-Poms 11; Drama Club 11,12. Joe D. Boucher Ellen Margaret Bowie President of Senior D.E. Program 12. Pamela Brackett Gary Alan Braden Letter for J.V. Baseball, Scorekeeper & Manager. Gail Branham Clifford Lyie Britton Clemont Brooke Mary Brooke 1st Prize for selling candy 12; Drama Club 12. Michael Brooks Basketball 10. Victoria Brown 88 Seniors .1' • Crossland students attend a yearbook meeting at Clinton Park. Bruce Brunell FBLA12. Gary Burch Linda Diane Burgess Literary Arts Club 10, Secretary 11, Historian 12; French Club 10,11; FTA 10,11; Drama Club, Treasurer 12; Quest Club 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Thespians 12; Concert Choir 10; Madrigals 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Class Rep. 11; Drama Productions 10,11,12. Laura lean Burroughs Student Council Delegate; Pom-Poms Treasurer 11,12; Track Statistician; Class Rep. 12; Crossland Rep. for Hot Line. Kathleen Callahan Catheri Campbell Patricia Canby George Carroll Thomas Carroll Seniors 89 Judy Carvell Suzanne Castaldo Michael Cavanaligh Larry Cease Sharon Lynn Cecil Francis Randolph Celia Marching Band. Thomas Chamberlain Thomas Chambers Linda Chandor Cheerleader 11,V2l2, Treasurer; FBLA, Vice President 12. Diana Chancy Randy Lee Chaney Gail Ann Chase FBLA12. Nancy Chase lames Chedester Holly Child 1 90 Seniors Kpw.TirAifii Janice M. Chucci Scott Douglas CIley Wrestling 11; Yearbook, Co-Editor 11; Newspaper, Re porter 12; Madrigals 12; Concert Choir 11. Pamela Jean Clearwater Bruce Cochrane Thomas Coffin Jean Marion Colbert Hockey 11. Monte Collins Vernon Conley Donald Conners Dennis Connally Football 11. Cynthia Connor Sherri Conrad Sam Constantino Sidney P. Cooper Human Relations Committee 11; Class Rep. 10. Vera Cooper Seniors 91 Joe Johnston poses for the camera. Lynn Rynties and Jerry Pfaff enjoy an Honor Society meeting. Neil Corlette Sharon Cosgrove Bernard Cox Juni Cox Thomas Coyle Donald Craig Toni Craig s Doris Anne Crawford Trl-HI-Y 11; Quest Club 12; Drama Club 12. Paul Edward Crescenze Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12. 92 Seniors Randy Crispin Paul Melvin Crompton Cross-Country 11; Latin Club 10,11. Susan Gail Cudd FBLA 12; Yearbook 12. Sherri Lynn Curcio David Curry Trisa Curtin Carol Curtis 4 Kim Davenport Christopher J. Davis Cross-Country 11; Basketball J.V. 10,11, V. 12. David Davis Albertina Dean Jeffrey T, Dean Wendell O. Dean Bobby Deaver Barbara Jo Dent National Honor Society 12; AFS 12; Guidance Office i Assistant 11,12. Seniors 93 Linda Deringer David Hamilton Wilson Desroches National Honor Society 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Paula Diana Douglas John Dickman National Honor Society 12; Con cert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. Gregory Diggs Raymond Anthony Digiovanni Track 11,12. Laura Marie Ditoto FBLA12. Deborah Kay Ditrick Tri-Hi-Y 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; National Honor So ciety 12; Attendance Office 11,12. Barbara Lynn Dixon Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Tri-Hi- Y 11. Dennis Doss Patricia Ann Driscoll Elaine Marie Dudzinski Band 10; French Club 12; Camera Club 12; Guidance Assistant 11,12; Class Rep." 12. Christian Eddleman Football 11, Gary Edelen Michael C. Edmonds 94 Seniors Deborah Edwards Deborah Edwards FSA Secretary 11,12; Linnaeus Bioiog>' Club 10,11, Vice President 12; Literary Arts Club 10,11; French Club 10,11; French Honor Society 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Guidance Office Assistant 12. Christopher Elam Stephen Charles Elliot National Honor Society 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12. Kathryn Ellis David Michael Entler Student Council Rep. 11. Lawrence Ernest Karen Estep FBLA12. Annette Julie Evans Latin Club 10,11, President 12; Pep Club. Gail Anne Ewing French Club 12. Robin Kay Fairall Office Assistant 12; Class Rep. 12. Douglas Scott Fankell Soccer 10; Cross-Country 10,11; Basketball J.V. 10; German Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Science Club 10,11,12. Geraldine Faron Drama 11,12; Library Aide 12; Student Council 10. Anthony Richard Farri Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10,11; Student Council 11; Junior Class President; Class Rep. 10,11,12. Renee Fedora Seniors 95 Gerald Matthew Feeney Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12. Sandra Feury Robert Kenneth Fiedler Wrestling 11,12. David Windsor Finch James Douglas Finch r Dan Finkle Language Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 12; Lab Assistant 10. Michael Gearld Fitzpatrick David Scott Flick Richard Charles Flippo Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10; German Club 12; Lab Assistant 11. Joseph Ford Earl Fortune Denise Foscarini Steven Foster Yearbook 12. David Frank Nancy Elizabeth Frederick A.F.S. 11,12; Newspaper 12; News Bureau 96 Seniors Kathy Ellis learns data processing. Sheila Hodges, a turtle, and Steve Sherman (left ro right) Jo Ellen Freese National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 11, Secretary, 12; AFS 11, Secretary 12; FTA 11, Treasurer 12; Concert Choir 11,12. James Merrick Frere Francis Fresco Wallace Fry Jessica Jean Fusillo National Honor Society 12; German Club 12; Drama Club 12; Class Rep. 12. Jill Patricia Gaines I French Honor Society 10,11,12. Randall Gann FrenchClub 11; Drama Club 12; Thespians 12. KatJileen Patricia Gannon Jolin Garner Seniors 97 Peggy Garrison Class Rep. 11. Janet Marie Gatton William Alan Gebhart German Club 10. Donna Lee Gibbs Thomas Scott Gibson Baseball 10. William Gilmartin Mary C. Giovinjizzo Nancy Gleich Gerald Goforth Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Kenneth Golway Craig Gomez Gretchen E. Goodale Joseph Gordon John A. Gray Mary Dale Grayson Student Council 10,11,12; President; Pom-Pom 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper 10,11; French Honor Soc iety 10,11,12; Class Rep. 11,12. 98 Senicjrs John Grazioso Patricia Marie Green Sandra Mae Green Joseph Norman Greenawalt Football J.V. 10; National Honor Society 11,12; "It's Ac ademic" 12. Stephen M. Greene Class Rep. 11. Wanda Greer ^1 Nancy Gregory Yearbook 12; Drama 12. Donna Gross Jeffrey A. Grossman Math Team 11,12; Chess Team 11, President 12; PSA 11; "It's Academic" 12; French Club 11. Martin Grossman Wrestling V. 10,11,12. John S. Guinn Football J.V. 10; Wrestling 12. John Anton Gunther Marching Band 10; Stage Band 10,11,12; Latin Club 11. Sherry Ann Hass Anna Marie Hall Myron Eugene Hamann Football J.V. 10. Seniors 99 r IDC V U R ADI G? Mr. Hanrahan and Miss RIcalzone supervise an NHS meeting. Burnie Hamilton Herbert Hamilton Sheila Hamilton % Timothy Walter Hanley Biology Club 12; FSA12; Class Rep. 12. Carol Diane Hanning Outstanding High School Student; FSA 10, Vice Pres ident 11, President 12; FTA 10,11,12; Biology Club 10,11,12; Class Rep. 11; National Honor Society 11,12; B Band 10,11. Douglas Kent Haralson Oklahoma State Honor Society 10; Football 10; Basketball 10; German Club 11,12; Library Staff 12; Class Rep. 11. Robert Hare Sherrill William Harley Safety Council 11,12. Charles Harris 100 Seniors Diane Harris lanet Hartman Majorettes 11, Captain 12. lean Harvey Nancy Harvey Concert Choir 10,11; Madrigals 12; National Honor So ciety 12. John Haselby Charles Hash Doris Hayes Robert Hayes William Hayes Karen Haynes Susanne Hean Stanley Heard Chess Team 12; Newspaper 12. Steve Helferd Reid Henion Drama Productions 11,12. Clifford Henning Seniors 101 Virginia Herr Mary Alice Herring Cynthia Heying Virginia Higgins Steven Higginson Andy Hill Football 11,12. Alison Hillyer Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; State Orchestra; County Orchestra; Drum Major; Band Council. Randy Himes Kevin Hinton Sheila Hodges Concert Choir, Madrigals. William Hodge Leo Hofmann Carolyn Holland Patricia Holland Scott Holmes 102 Seniors Philip S. Homan Football J.V. 10, V. 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12. Yasmin Homayouni Robert Hood Yearbook 12. John D. Hoopes German Club 10,11,12 Vice President. Frederick Hoots Diane Lynn Hoover Donna Lea Hoover Judith Lorraine Hopfer National Honor Society 12. Brenda Ann Home Latin Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Shirley AnneHunsberger Field Hockey 12; German Club 10,11,12. Ellen Marie Hunt Mary P. Hurley 1 Tom Hutchinson Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12. Richard James Ita Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 12; Brass Ensemble 12. Kathryn Lorene ives Yearbook 12; Class Rep. 10,11,12. Seniors lO.t Kenneth C. Jackson Marching Band 11,12. Mary Katherine Jackson Thespians 12. Philip Brian Jackson Latin Club 11. Denise Alfyn Jarrad FTA 11,12; AFS 11,12; Drama Club 12; Thespians 11,12 Secretary; Hockey; Basketball. Kathleen Jarvis French Honor Society 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Cheerleaders J.V. Co-Captain 11; Guidance 11; Student Council Rep. 11; Class Rep. 10. Sharon A. Jenkins Student Council 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Thomas G. Jenkins Latin Club 11,12. Denise Mary Jessup Majorettes 11. William Jessup Karia Jane Johnson Pom Ron. Louis Johnson Joe D. Johnston Drama Club 11, President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Quest Club 11,12; Thespians 10,11, President 12. Allen Jones Ann Elizabeth Jones Pom Ron. 104 Seniors Sherrill Harley up against the wall. Excitement registers on the faces of Penny Young, Sherry Moyers, and Sue Bedient. Frank Jones Stephen J. Kasper Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10. Deborah Keenan NMSQT Semi-Finalist 12; "It's Academic" 12; Latin Club Treasurer 10,11; Math Team 11,12; Newspaper 10; National Honor Society 11,12. Martha E. Keller Therese C. Kerns Robert Wayne Kestner Keith Kilgore Student Council 11,12. Linda King Richard King Seniors 105 Debra Jean Kirby Mildred Ruth Kirby Rebecca Lynn Kiser F.T.A. 10, Secretary 11; Drama Club Secretary 12 Thespians 10,11,12; Madrigals 11; Concert Choir 12, Accompianist; Yearbook 12; Class Rep. 10,11,12; Out standing Teenager of America; County Chorus 11,12. David Kitchen Norine Louise Klefsky German Club 12; Library Aid 12. Thomas Klenk Kathleen Ellen Kluever Main Office Attendant 12. Mary Ellen Knipple Charles B. Knudson Math Team 11,12; Chess Club 10,11, Vice President 12; French Club President 11,12; Literary Arts Club 11; Chess Team 11,12; Class Rep. 12. Michael Kookhof Wendell Kopf Beverly Ann Kulisek Majorettes 11. Judy Laing Denise Lair Nancy Landerville 106 Seniors Beverly Lavender Cheerleader J.V. Captain 10; Modern Dance Secretary 10; FTA 10; National Honor Society 12; Drama Club 12; Class Rep. 11. )oy Denise Layman Drama Club 12; Thespian 12. Diane Leach Terry Michael Lee Baseball 10. Karen Lee Lemar FBLA Secretary 12; School Store 11,12. Candice Lewis Charles Lewis Katherine Lewis Lawrence Lewis Connie Linassi Marion Lindsay AFS 12. Jeffrey Lingebach Jo Linn Teresa Elaine Linn Drama Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. I Kimberly Lord Seniors 107 h Miss Sword discusses shorthand with Patti Cannon. Seniors make flowers for their Homecoming float. Roland Loveless Brenda E. Lovell FTA 10,11; Drama Club 12; Band 10,11,12. Larry Lucas n David Lum Cerman Club 11; Marching Band 11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Safety Council 10,11; Theatrical Orchestra 11,12. Catherine Lundholm Katherine Lorrayne Lundquist Pom-Pon 11, Co-Captain 12; Student Council 12; Drama Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Class Rep. 11. Denise Marie Lusk Drama Club 12. Roger Lewis Madden Dennice Maguire 108 Seniors Marsha Mae Mamott FBLA12. Lynn M. Mann FTA 10,11; AFS Vice President 12; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 11; National Honor Society 12; Guidance Office Assistant. Marie E. March Neal Mariast Deborah M. Marks Cheerleader J.V. Treasurer 11; Class Rep. 10. William Harris Marley, Jr. Quest Club 11. Kathy Anne Marshall Intramurals 10,11; Class Rep. 10. Laura Christine Martin Vicki Lynn Martin Wayne Martin Deborah Kay Marx Literary Arts Club 12; Latin Club 11,12 Vice President; Concert Choir 10,11,12. Paul Mattingly Deborah Mayer Walter Carroll Mayhew Kathleen Louise Mayo Drama Club 12. Seniors 109 Michael McCann Track 11,12. Marjorie Lee McCarter French Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11,12; FTA 11; Biology Club 11, President 12; Drama Club 12. Lucinda E. McClelland Concert Choir 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; AFS 12; Safety Council 11. Donna Rae McConchle Concert Choir 11,12. Stephen McCord Concert Band 10,11. lames McCuiston Mary Therese McHale National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Yearbook 12; Class Rep. 12; Student Council 12. Daphne Mcllwain Volley Ball 12. Scott Christopher McKay Football J.V. 10. Charles Donald McKeown Basketball J.V. 10. Donald McKinney Senior Class President. Maryellen McManus Pom-Pon 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. Rebecca Louise McPherson Ruth Elaine McPherson Attendance Office Assistant. Carol lean Meehan 110 Seniors Michael Melende Grace Marie Merrill FTA 12; Health Room Assistant 12. Debra Mary Anne Mihalchik Student Council 12; Concert Choir 12; Class Rep. 11,12. Robert James Mika Safety Council. Michael R. Mibesh Chess Club 12. David Miller Karleen Miller Alan DeWitt Mills Track 11,12; Latin Club 10,11, President, 12; Concert Choir 12. Michael C. Mitchel Drama Club 12; Student Council 11. Thomas Moffit Dolores Mona Tri-Hi-YlO. 3; Karen L. Montgomery Carolyn Marie Moore Pom-Pon 11,12; Class Rep. 10,11, Sheri Morano Judy D. Morgan German Club 10,11,12; Guidance Office Assistant 11. Seniors 111 Mark Scott Morgan Jeffrey Morton Sherry L.Moyers French Honor Society 10,11,12; Presidential Award 10; Society for Outstanding American High School Student *4 12; FBLA 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook 12. Daniel Patrick Murphy Katherine Murray James M. Musser Linda Nadeau Cynthia Jean Nash Francys A. Neiley Scholastic Letter 11; Pom-Pom 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Band Council 12; Pep Club 12; Class Rep. 10,11,12. Terry Nekritz William David Nelson Football V. 12. Karen Newman Valerie Marie Nobile Robert Noll Drama Club 12; 1st place Auto Rally Dennis Oakley 112 Seniors 1 f - f John Snook discusses drama with class. Crossland students hurry to class. Nancy O'Bryhim Paul Ogle Basketball V. 10,11,12; Baseball J.V. 10,11, V. 12. Timothy O'Hagan National Honor Society 12; Basketball J.V. 10; Baseball J.V. 10, V. 11,12; Football V. 11,12; Student Council 12. Debra Cliff French Club 10,11; Literary Arts 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Concert r Choir 10,12; Madrigals 11,12; Junior Class Treasurer. Renee Marie Organ Nina Lee Orleans National Honor Society 12; Student Council 11,12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Class Rep. 10. Donald Osley Stephen Douglas Otto Latin Club 10; Drama Club 12; Camera Club 12; Yearbook 12. Virginia Otto French Club 10, Secretary 11,12; Band 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Orchestra 11,12. Seniors Il.t Robert Michael Oursler French Club 11; Drama Club 12; Class Rep. 12. Dana Lee Owens Football V. 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 11. Patricia Irene Padgett FBLA, President 12; Student Council Secretary 12; Con cert Choir 11,12; Madrigals 12. Cathy Palmer Michael Papajohn Barbara Sharon Parker John Parker Jean Parkerson Joan Parkerson Karen Leanne Parlier Class Rep. 12. MeJissa Ann Parman Concert Choir 10,11,12; Madrigals 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Class Rep. 10,11; Student Council 10. ArJene ParreIJa Spanish Club 10; Pom-Pom 11, Captain 12; Concert Choir 12; German Club 11; Homecoming Queen. Manuel Parvis Albert Patton Randall Patton 114 Seniors Diane Marie Paul Deborah Joan Payne Margaret Ann Payne Cheerleader 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Class Rep. 10,11,12. Earl N. Pearce, Jr. Camera Club 12; FSA 12; Concert Choir 12. Carol Frances Pell German Club 11, Secretary 12; Literary Arts Club 11. Charles Pence Judy Penn Christopher Perry Robert Joel Perry Football V. 10,11,12. David Lee Peterson James Pettit Gerald R. Pfaff Letter of Commendation NMS Program 12; Achieve ment Award; Trainer, V. Football; Concert Choir 10,12; Madrigals 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Honor Society 10,11; All PC County Chorus 11,12; All Maryland State Chorus 12; Class Rep. 10,11,12. Robert Pferffer Cross-Country 11; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11. John L. Pheulpin Alma Phillips Seniors 11S Coral Austin busy at work. Dennis Connolly leaving Drama class. Diane Picard Mary Picard Mark Pothemus Curt Poret Guy H. Posey French Honor Society 10,11,12; NMS Semifinalist 12; Band Council 11,12; National Honor Society 11, Pres ident 12; All State Band 10; All State Orchestra 12; Con cert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief 12. Virginia Prestipino Spanish Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Class Rep. 11. Darlene Price Phyllis Proctor Sharon Proctor 116 Seniors Timothy Proctor Donald Purdy ffilMO-"lis 10; Newspaper 10; La,in Club 11; Marching Band 12; Stage Band 12. Barbara Ann Quade Concetta Marie Quattrone FBLA, Sergeant at Arms 12. Cosmo Anthony Quattrone Mariane Randall Concert & Marching Band 12. Beverly Rankins Delores Reilly FBLA 12. Ann Reines Denise Rhodes Gary Alan Rich A Band 10,11,12. John Michael Richie Cathy Rider French Honor Society 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Quest Club 12; Drama 12. Nancy Louise Roberts Seniors 117 Patricia Arlene Robinson Sandra Lee Robinson Jo Ann Rockelli Presidential Award 10. Cynthia Rodgers Class Treasurer 10; Student Council Rep. 10,11,12; Class Rep. 10,11,12; German Club, Treasurer. Jeffrey Robert Rogowsky Rose Marie Rohosky National Honor Society 11,12; Medical Careers Club. Dominic J. Ruane Gregory Howard Ruby Carol Lee Russell Patricia Ryan Lynn Ann Rynties Girls' State 11; Class Rep. 10,11; Student Council 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Van M.Sage Glenda Salisbury Laura Salzman Young American's Award; National Honor Society 11,12. Monica Lynn Sayres Girls' Track; G.A.A. 10,11. 118 Seniors Margaret Schaffer Jill Schick Student Council 12; Class Rep. 11,12. Christian Schmidt Steven Schultz Sharon L. Schwab National Honor Society 12; FBLA12; Yearbook 12. Michelle Scott Diane Seaman Gail Seavey FTA 10,11,12. Kathleen Sebold Mary Beth Seymour Bruce Shahrabani Wrestling 10,11,12; Cross-Country 10,11; Concert & Marching Band 10,11. Steven Jeffrey Sherman Football, Manager 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Orchestra for plays 10,11,12; Newspaper 12. Ruth Shipley Latin Club 11,12. Ray Short Chess Club 10; Track 10,11,12; Yearbook 12. Gilbert Shortt Seniors 119 Michael Shwedick Kathy Lynn Simpson Attendance Office 11. Cynthia Lee Skillings Drama Club, Vice President 12; Band A 10; Thespian 12. L Douglas Richard Skipworth Beverly Gail Sklarewitz Student of the Month Dec. '71; Medical Careers 11; Se nior Class Vice President; National Honor Society 12. Lloyd Pernell Smallwood Toni Smiley Attendance Office 12. Bettie Marie Smith FBLA12; Guidance Office 12. Claire Smith Dana Marie Smith Drill Team, Captain 12. Edward L. Smith lohn Walter Smith Joseph Vernon Smith Kenneth Smith Byron W. Snyder 120 Seniors Seniors anxiously await the outcome of the game. Dave DesRoches declines an offer of a coke. Susan Lin Sorte Pom-Pons 12; National Honor Society 12; Guidance Office Assistant 11,12. Julian M. Senders PaulSpooner Andrew James Stack Daniel Stack Sherry Ann Stallings Presidential Award. Susan Kathleen Stanton Tri-Hi-Y 10; AFS 11; FTA 10; Spanish Club 10,11. Gayle Elaine Stauffer National Honor Society 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Liter ary Arts Club 11; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Yearbook, Business Manager 12. Paul Charles Steahl Seniors 121 James Stefka Shannon Steger Cavelettes 12. Ralphe Edward Stephens Michael Stern Brian John Stevens James Stewart Michael W. Stokes Football J.V. 10, V. 11; Indoor Track, Shot-put 11. Carol Elizabeth Stolz Pep Club 10; FBLA 12; Class Rep. 10. Russell E. Stortzum Deborah J. Strine National Honor Society 12. H. Colleen Sullivan Pep Club 10. Miriam Anne Sykes Medical Careers Club, Vice President 11,12; Nurses' Office Assistant 12. Gary Szatkowski Ernest S. Taylor Pearline Taylor 122 Seniors Terry Taylor Gary Tazelaar Ernest Jerome Thomas Evonne M. Thomas William Thomas It's Academic 12; Class Rep. 12. Deborah Janney Thompson • Gary T. Thoreson Vikki A. Thrasher German Club 11. Deborah Thurston Peter Blain Todsen 11 Chess Club 11; Concert & Marching Band 10,11,12. James Robert Tolson Karen June Traylor Cavalcade, News and Feature Editor 10,11,12, Linda Lou Truesdell Latin Club 12; Literary Arts Club 12; Band Council 12. Amelia Louise Tulberg Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; National Honor Society Secretary 12; Pom-Pon 11,12; TrI-HI-Y 10; Class Rep. 11,12. Theresa Lynn Tulberg TrI-Hi-Y 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Pom-Pon 11,12: Senior Class Secretary; Class Rep. 11,12. Seniors 121 4 1 ! Cosmos Quattrone hits the hay. Charlae Turner Cheerleader 10,11, Captain 12; Class Rep. 11,12. David Underwood William Daniel Unkle Robin Valentine Amy VanEvery John Thomas Vassalo Gary Venis Gregory J. Vermeire Basketball 10,11; Golf 10; Class Rep. 10. Mark von Hausen 124 Seniors William G. Wade Robert Kevin Walker Cross Country Team, Manager 11. Harriet Wallerstein National Honor Society 12; Guidance Staff. Patricia Anne Walter Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; Medical Careers Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12; Student Council Delegate 10; Class Rep. 11,12. Jeffrey Austin Walton Michael Thomas Watts Diane Lynn Weber National Honor Society 12. Gary Wayne Weightman Float 10,11,12. Randy Weightman Sheila K. Welzenbach Dramatic Productions 11,12; Drama Club 12; Thespians, Vice President 12; Class Rep. 10,11. William E. Wenker Cross Country J.V. 11. Debra Lynn Wert Class Rep. 10,11,12. Gary Gordon West Deborah White Franklin Edward White Seniors 125 lames White Sherlll Lynn White Chris Williams Edward Williams Jack Williams Randy Williams Sandra Marie Willie National Honor Society 11,12. Vicki B. Wilson Patricia Ann Wines Debbie Winfrey David Wise Pamela Lee Witt French Club 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. Patricia Lynn Witt German Club 10,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. Glenn C. Witucki Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11. Steven Wolf Senior Float. 126 Seniors Dale Woytko Wrestling J.V. 10; French Club 10. Use Ann Wurzbacher Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Flonor Society 12; Cavalcade Staff 12. John Mark Yarbrough Indoor Track 11. Alan E. Young Float 12; Perfect Attendance. Donna Marie Young Elizabeth Young James O. Young Math Team 11; Float Jr. & Sr. Penny Young German Club 10; Cavalcade 11, Managing Editor; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Class Rep. 10,11; Student Council Rep. 10. Valli Young Cavalettes. Samuel A. Youngman NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Scholastic Letter 11; German Club 10,11, President 12; Club Pho tographer 10,11,12; Student Council Delegate 11,12; National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 12; Chess Club 10; German Honor Society 11; CHS Science Fair 2nd Math 10, 1st Physics 11; Wash. Area Science Fair 2nd Physics 11. Eugene A. Zamer, Jr. Senior Float. Judith A. Zdobysz Class Rep. 10,11; Majorettes 12; National Honor Society 12. Nikki Zeigler Harold "Zeek" Zimmerman County Champion Wrestling, 11; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12; Class Rep. 10, Pres ident, 12; Letterman's Club, Student Council 10. Seniors 12" Camera-Shy Seniors David Allison Cordon McCabe David Arnold Michael McKenney Barry Atwood Charlene Millard Thomas Berge Andrew Nicholas David Bowie Michael Olson Gail Branham David Penn Jeffrey Breuer Beth Puzak Catherine Brotherton Nick Quinlan Clark Brown Paul Raven Anita Burcham David Rea Thomass Bushee Victoria Rosser John Callis James Savoy Patricia Canliy'!, Margaret Schaefer . Umberto Capra Edward Coffey David Cope ^ Mark Coty Francis Dunn Joh Singleton Keith Fahrney Charles Caleano Fred Snyder Lawrence Coeckel Gary FJenson Larry Hewitt James Stopher Pamela Hillegass Eugene Irick Stephen jarvis William Jennings David Johnson Bridgett Lamb Thomas Lane William Lang Kimberly Lord Arnold Lusby Ralph Wheeler Jeffrey MacDonald ,, 128 Seniors 551 & I 31: m hH J i I'-'i t j y jH -s5 C > V" Seniors tiM r-" - » •''" •**> '.••Ai- ;.v"^^ 'CjalLlZtlpoKS Cavalettes Crossland's 1972 Cavalettes, more popularly known as the pom-pon girls, were led by captain Arlene Parella and co-captain Kathy Lundquist. Other officers of the squad were Cindy Rogers, secretary, and Laura Burroughs, treasurer. Behind all the efforts and activities was Miss DuBois, their sponsor. The many routines performed for Crossland's home games were choreographed by the pom-pon girls themselves. In keeping with school spirit they sold refreshments such as hot dogs and potato chips at football games. Their own money-making projects included selling Avon products and Christmas cards. Money made by these efforts went towards the purchase of new uniforms and pom-pons. The Cavalettes were the hosts for a pom-pon festival. Pom-pon girls perform a routine during an assembly. County schools competed as their squads presented difficult routines and were judged. Enthusiastic Cavalettes parade to the game. Beth Jones enjoys the Homecoming game. 3 2 O: J J m I-T' .f,1c: 1'>2 ftrgdni/dtions Row 1: Arlene Parrella, Kathy Lundquist. Row 2: Margie Mucci, Mary Dale Crayson, Sandy Wolfsberger, Karen Peterson, Cindi Nancy Harvey, Vergeaner Hall, Laura Burroughs. Row 3; Sue Wilson, Rodgers, Jackie Absher, Shannon Steeser. Row 5: Amy Tulberg, Beth Jones, Sharon Love, Cathy Cavas, Toni Cheville, Pam Marti Dreissnack, Terry Tulberg, Janie Botello, Francis Neilly, Sue Thompson, Mary Ellen McManus. Row 4: Kari Rozsa, Valli Young, Sorte, Liz Young, Lynda Bare, Carolyn Moore. >5 Jf -_v f L• ^ i Ctrgani/ations 131 Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders brought vitality to Crossland's sports events and pep rallies. The group was led by captain Charlae Turner, co-captain Lyndia Bosler, and their sponsor. Miss DuBois. The Varsity Cheerleaders, through the sale of Christmas cards and baked goods, helped to buy new uniforms this year. To prepare for their routines for games and other school activities, the Varsity Cheerleaders met twice a week during the summer for practices. Their various duties included putting up posters publicizing games throughout the school, decorating goal posts, and helping to raise the Cavalier spirit at pep rallies. After games, they took refreshments that they had baked to the teams, in addition to this, they welcomed visiting cheerleaders to Crossland and accompanied the varsity teams to away games. Charlae Turner, Captain —.._E 5-! .j— ssm ?UH • " mw ««i>»wuMM wM OK> ;Mavv)iMMiM BLMwma Immmmmi ,V; £30# 9«*A ' ^BSiwr. - ,'V^ m- - iES .Ljx' v iiT 5?P .j ^-.c. jn wji?yT' .T m 1 114 (Jrganlzatlons Hnw^ lkil2ui*s«*^ Linda Chandor, Secretary Lyndia Bosler, Co-captain Peggy Payne •- 7* K' Liz Baveiy, Treasurer Sue Hutchinson Pam Hurley nii;wn«ti»rF»¥iiMwitfinwMij—ww Paiti Ronkovitch, Historian Sue DiBenedetto Organi/alions I IS J.V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Dean, helped raise school spirit for the junior varsity teams. Chris Truesdell, the captain, and Sherry Hoy, the co-captain, supervised this organization. The other officers included Marjean White, who was secretary, Pauleen Weigle, treasurer, and the historian Jo Wallenfelt. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders not only promoted their teams, but prepared baked goods for the teams after the I - games. Travelling with the teams, they cheered at all J.V. basketball games. To make money for their various projects the cheerleaders sold spirit ribbons and on many occasions, ran bake sales. With the proceeds from these, the J.V. cheerleaders were able to make their own new uni forms. junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform at sophomore assembly. 'A Row I: loan Waldet ker, Marjean White, Pauleen Weigle. Row 2: Debbie )ames, Sherry Hoy, Debltie Oixon. Row 3: Leigh Ann ()uinlan, Chris i nicsdcll. jo Wallenfelt. I ih f.)rgdni^ations iBSBciriT '>-•• ''• •\v-J- -/ V 3, X, Organizations 1.^7 Drill Team This was the Drill Team's first year at Crossland. The club's objective was to be a performing group in which any girl had the opportunity to participate. The sponsors were Miss McNeill and Mrs. Morton. Additional help was given by Mrs. Bane. The sponsors and the girls, led by the captain, Joan Freeman, and co- captain, Jaunice Williams, put much time into organizing the club. The drill practices were held on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week. Occasionally, they practiced on Friday and Sunday. In order for all members to make precise movements at the correct times, routines had to be practiced frequently. Miss McNeill and Mrs. Horton plan the next performance. Row 1: Suo lovinf^, Ntirxy Roblncllc, Marid Savoy. Row 2: ('harlenc Norris, )aunicf> Williams, judy Bowen, )oan Freeman, Brenda Langley. 118 Clrgani^afions Majorettes The Majorettes performed regularly at football and basketball games. They created original routines involving such devices as flags, double batons, and high throws. Complying with Homecoming's storybook theme, the majorettes wore floppy, Disneyland elephant ears while performing. The majorettes made their own uniforms. Money for this project was raised through various activities including a Tupperware party and bakesales. This year, the majorettes had a new sponsor. Miss Goode. Captain Janet Hartman and Co-captain Judy Zdobyz were well-qualified to lead the group having each been twirling for eight years. Majorettes nervously wait to perform "The Baby Elephant Walk." L Back to front: Judy Zdobyz, ITIane MacCallurn, Libby Smart, Cindy Ahern, Linda Paivi,'., Jaye Helfenl. LTebbie Michaux, Sherry Keenan, Janet Hartman. (-Organizations IT9 Concert Choir The Crossland Concert Choir had a very busy sched ule this year, in addition to a Christmas and a spring concert which were offered free of charge to all, the Choir sang for various elementary and junior high schools in the county. They also presented programs for several neighborhood churches. Made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the choir met for an hour and a half every day. To help raise money for new robes and new music, the choir had a cookie drive. The profit came to about one thousand dollars. Crossland was represented at PC All-County Chorus by several members of the choir. The director was Mr. Carroll Warner, and the choir was accompanied alternately by Becky Kiser, Sandy Edwards, and Terry Pfaff. Concert Choir sings at Christmas assembly. Becky Kiser accompanies the choir. Row 1: Teresa McHale, Becky Hudson, Teresa Chambers, Pal French Wendy Webber, Cindi Rodgers, Karen Truesdell, Carl Henning, Earl Ruth Williams, Jim Biernesser, Kippi Callahan, Pally Desmarais, Jan Pearce, Ricky Rankin, Kristi Hall, Gayle Stauffer, Kalhy Anderson, Samples, Liz Emrick, Lisa LeCates, Joan Waldecker, Melissa Parman, Molly Wichert, Debbie Mihalchik, Sue Belshaw, Sandy Edwards. Linda Church, Linda Prinkey, Joanne Lovell. Row 2: Jeannine Row 4: Susan Valenia, Yvonne Johnston, Sheila Hodges, Patti McNamee, Bev Sklarewitz, Lee Anne Reichmufh, Sandy Hillyer, Liz Padgett, Don McKinney, Alan Mills, Reid Henion, Jerry Pfaff, Steve Bavely, Todd Woessher, Larry Swenlon, Tom Jennings, Leslie Srnith, Elliot, Robert Gregory, Mike Tangy, Debbie Marx, Debbie Ditritk, Judy Moyer, Carol Kozlowski, Jane Gentile, Jo Ellen Freese, Terry Debbie Albright, Arlene Parrella, Missy Kiser, Pfaff, Chris Williams. Row 3; Mr. Warner, Becky Kiser, Becky Kost, 140 Organizations Madrigals Introduced only two years ago, the Madrigal singers have become practically an institution at Crossland. The group was one of the most active in the school. They I sang in neighborhood churches and at several small dinners and country clubs. The Madrigals also sang for a number of elementary and junior high schools in the county, and many of its members sang in the PG All- County Chorus. The performers conducted a cookie y drive to buy new music. They presented a Christmas concert and a spring concert. The Madrigals were accompanied by Jerry Pfaff. Christmas carols are sung by Madrigals and Santa Row 1: Kippi Callahan, lane Setterstrom, Nancy Harvey, Debbie Breuer, Scott Ciley, Mr. Warner, Bill jennings, lerry Pfaff, lack Dliff, Linda Burgess. Row 2: Patti Padgett, Sue Belshaw, Theresa Powell, Breuer, Sheila Hodges, Susan Bedient. Row 3: Phil Htrman, Larry Organi/tations 14 1 Band Crossland's many bands were quite active this year. The Marching Band performed at ail football games, providing music for pom-pon and majorette routines, and leading Crossland students in pep rallies. The Con cert Band appeared publicly several times. They presented a "Cold Turkey Concert" at Thanksgiving, a Winter Celebration Concert, and performed other times during the year. The Concert Band also participated in the Prince George's County Music Festival in March. Many members performed solos for judges and were i given ratings. An ensemble known as the Stage Band provided music for the Miss Crossland Pageant. All the bands were under the direction of Mr. Michael Brescia. Mr. Brescia, band instructor 4 Entertainment is provided by the marching band. 142 Organizations " "" ' • ' R • •^_._ I 4*^ ' . -..c':irf-s- J•va>^J:i^>-'ff'A'.v The band's performance brings half-time to life. Alison Hillyer, drum majorette, directs the routine. iy.^i''iii - i4tv< L*- iSKBSm Organizations 14.^ National Honor Society Induction into the National Honor Society was based on the candidates' display of outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students become eli gible for consideration after three semesters at Crossland with a 3.0 average. A list of these prospects was then sent to the teachers for their votes and comments. These facts about each student were then compiled beside an arbitrary number and sent to a special faculty committee for review. The maximum possible number of inductees was determined by a per centage of the senior class. Inductions were held in the fall for seniors and in the spring for seniors and juniors. Honor Society regularly held bake sales for Evening High School. As well as providing students with welcome refreshments, Honor Society earned money for their various activities. Members discuss activities of Honor Society. I Row 1: Amy Tulberg, Sue Sorte, Debbie Keenan, Jessie Fusillo, Bev Dent. Row 3: jerry Pfaff, Jeff Grossman, David Penn, Joe Lavender, Sherry Moyers, Suzi Castaldo, Lynn Mann. Row 2: Penny Greenawalt, Sam Voungman, Lynn Rynties, Sue Bedient, Guy Posey, Young, Terri Tulberg, Dave Desroches, Kathy Lundquist, Linda Umberto Gapra, Debbie Edwards. Burgess, Sharon Schwab, Cayle Stauffer, Teresa McHale, Barbara 144 Organizations Sherry Moyers and Penny Young find the meetings fun Stenny Hoyer and Mr. Vest confer at fall induction New inductees are sworn in. Guy Posey presides over meetings C'iigani/alions 14^ Chess Club The Chess Club met once a week to improve their chess strategies and to practice for upcoming tournaments. Throughout the year, members played each other in a continual club tournament. A special procedure was used to find the five best players. These five formed a team that played in interscholastic tournaments. Toward the end of the year, the chess team attended the Annual High School Chess Team Tournament in Washington, D.C. The top ranking chess players of 1 schools from the D.C., Virginia, and Maryland areas attended. This year's officers were: president, Jeff Grossman; vice president. Chip Knudson; and secretary-treasurer, Ron Thomasson. A break in the battle. Ron Thomasson and Stan Heard compete. Row 1: Ron Thomasson, Jeff Grossman, Chin Knudson Jeff Breuer, John Robinson, John Knudson, Mr. Hanrahan, Stan Row 2: George Harper, Charlie Russell, Scott Swett, Mike Heard. Mikish, 146 rjrgani/'ations Math Team The Math Team was a student-sponsored organization this year. Crossland's team, along with teams from the other schools in the area, participated in math meets on alternate Thursdays. The schools took turns in hosting the meets. Meets consisted of six problems, with time limits set according to difficulty. Problems were then checked and the results announced. The season, which ran from October to March, was climaxed by a county-wide meet, after which the schools with the highest scores from each of several divisions were announced. The students involved in the meets had two common bonds: a strong interest in math and a wish to make their teams excel at the strenu . ous meets. fl Marji McCarter and Chip Knudson collaborate to solve a problem. w Row 1: john Knudson, Debbi Keenen, Tom Sykes, Charles Russell. Row 2: Marji McCarter, Chip Knudson, left Oossman, Ron Thomasson. Organizations 147 F.S.A. The Future Scientists of America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bruneau, was a club which offered students an introduction to all of the different and varied fields of science. President Carol Manning and Vice President Rebecca Sue Kost supervised the club's Wednesday afternoon meetings. The minutes of the meetings were kept by the club's secretary, Debbie Edwards. The PSA sponsored the annual science fair here at Crossland. The club conducted bake sales to raise money for its treasury which was managed by Katy Gable. a Members look on as an experiment Is prepared. Jane Gentile and Theresa Breuer watch a reaction. PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS IE HE 'nt n» It lit »t uu: H He Li Be ia Mg I Si P ! Ar II Row 1: Karen Taylor, Carol Manning, Bec ky Kost, Katy Gable. Row Kathy Tinius, Earl Pearce, Jane Gentile, Theresa Brewer, Mr. 2: Mike Counihan. Wayne Lowell, Arthur Giesler, Steve Chennaull, Bruneau. I4fi Grgani/dlions Biology Club Linneaus Biology Club gave students the opportunity to pursue their interests in the field of biology beyond the classroom. The club went on frequent field trips to local areas to observe animals and collect specimens. Members set up a marine aquarium with specimens collected in the bay. Speakers were often present at meetings. Most of these talks were given by members of the club on their particular field of interest. Some of the talks concerned reptiles, spider webs, vanishing species, and water-fowl. The cl Sue Bedient adjusts aquarium lid A M U Row 1: Steve Chennauh, Marji M< Carter, Sue Bedient. Row 2: Carol Hanning, Mrs. Kilborne. Steve Alder. Sue Loarie, Tim Hanlev, Mike Iapagei, I inda I'nnkey. Ctrganizations 14') Medical Careers Club The Medical Careers Club was formed to supply inter ested students with information on a future in the medi cal field. Members visited St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Christmas time. A nurse and a student nurse from a hos pital in Baltimore spoke to the club. Mrs. McElhose was the sponsor this year. Mrs. Cavas helped out on several occassions. The club officers were: President, Ron Thomasson; Vice President, Theresa Breuer; Secretary- treasurer, Lauri Blatt. ''' Members wait for the meeting to begin. Laurie Blatt enjoys Medical Careers Club. J Row 1; Beth Howard, Becky Hudson, Kathleen McMans, Rose Rohosky, Beth Crayton. Row 2: Mike Counihan, Ron Thomasson, jeff Bailey, lauri BlatI, Theresa Breuer. 150 Organizations F.TA The Future Teachers of America (FTA) was active in many projects both within and outside the school. At the beginning of the year, members were given the op portunity to be a teachers' aide for the teacher of their choice. Members were allowed to go on three or four field trips to elementary schools and junior high schools. The students went first for a half day to observe classes and then returned to teach for a full day. Students sometimes were permitted to prepare their own lessons. Following these field trips, club members held discussions about their experiences and various teaching techniques. The FTA sponsored a Canned Food Drive at Thanksgiving with competition between classes. The senior class contributed the most number of cans. In the spring, the FTA made a special effort to express their appreciation for Crossland's faculty. The club met its greatest challenge in May, sponsoring Crossland's Annual Talent Show. The talent show was open to any Crossland student wishing to try out. Miss Smith and Mr. Wurzbacher sponsored the club. The officers were: President, Sue Bedient; Vice Pres ident, Jane Setterstrom; Secretary, Jane Gentile; Trea surer, Jo Ellen Freeze. Mr. Wurzbacher, one of the club's sponsors. Row 1: Sue Bedient, lane Setterstrom, Jane Gentile, )o Ellen Freese, Miss Smith. Row 2: Grace Merrill, Sue Loarie, Ruth Schmidt, Beth How ard, Laurie Blatt, Mike Tapager, Karen Taylor. Organizations 151 French Club The French Club spent the year building up its membership and resources under the driving leadership of president Tom Batson, vice-president Rex Takasugi, treasurer Ruth Williams, and secretary Terry Breuer. The French club was designed to provide members with a richer, more dynamic experience than that afforeded by the classroom discipline. Its primary purpose was to expose students to the language as a kinetic, vital entity through tours, theatrical performances, outings, and other special events. Students were encouraged to create independently their own programs and activities discovering the fun and gusto of knowing a second lan guage. The club was sponsored this year by Mrs. Blankenship. Ai' Mark WItwer raises a question. T Row 1; Ruth Williams, Rex Takasugi, Theresa Breuer. Row 2: Gail Elaine Dudzinski, Hope Wright, David Hale, Ken Maloney, Michael Ewing, Cindy Robins, Terri Cagnon, Sophie Howarth, Susan Bandy, Karp, DeeDee Gatz, Joyce Ashton, Mary Ellen Banks, Doug Badin, Pam Hyden, Cheryl Klimitus, Lisa Lecates, Mrs. Blankenship. Row 3: Sandra Edwards, Sandy Hillyer, Pat Bailey. IS.' (rrgam/alions Spanish Club The Spanish Club was for students who are interested in Spanish customs and traditions. The club sponsored several bake sales during the year to raise funds for ac tivities and transportation. One of the most enjoyed ac tivities was roller skating at Alexandria, after a party with Mexican foods. During the Christmas season, the club had a "mystery dinner" at one of the members' homes. The Spanish Club made pinatas for their own Christmas party and for Crossland's Christmas Assembly. Miss Bieglow sponsored the club this year. The officers were; President, Wayne Lowell; Vice President, Beth Howard; and Secretary-Treasurer, Lauri Blatt. V Wayne Lowell takes charge. mm f. \ Row 1: Wayne Lowell, Beth Howard, Row 2: Mary Ellen Banks, Mike Alick, Dorothy Child, Ronnie Manning, Gayle lodsen. Row 4: Lydici Bevec, Linda Hill, Mic hael Stewart, Maggie Klimitiis. Row 3: Mike Counihan, Lynn Groton, Linda Groton. G)i ganizations \.I Ifit! M-Ut. T I German Club As one of the school's most active clubs, Crossland's German Club did much this year to further the cultural knowledge of its members. The regular activities included attending the Oktoberfest at the German Orphan's Home, eating a German meal at the Old Stein restaurant, and Christmas caroling at some of the members homes. Greatly enjoyed by all, another trip visited the Pennsylvania Dutch country. Here the German Club got examples of real Amish living. All this was possible ft under the leadership of Mr. Morrison, the sponsor of the club, and the officers: Sam Youngman, president; John Hoopes, vice president; Vickie Hamann, secretary; and Sharon Adier, treasurer. The most successful and certainly the most entertaining undertaking of the German Club was th Faschingstanz. Students who attended could both wat nd participate in German singing and dancing. Mr. Morrison helps John Hoopes distribut^andy and sticks 5 —u— Row 1- Sam Youngman, John Hoopes, Sharon Adier, Carol Stagg, Gates, Diane Dubbs, Pam Nunley, Suzi Castaldo. Row 4: Jeff Vickie Hamann, Barbara Leavitt, Carol Pell, Ruth Schmidt. Row 2: Shifflett, Whit Edwards, Ken Sloan, Larry Snyder, Marty Atkin, Steve Janice Shifflett, Mary Melcher, Debbie Dawson, Debbie Smith, Chennault, Ann Schmidt, SJiiilcy Hurwborgo^. Row 5: Tom Skinner, lessie Fusillo Mary Peterson, Catherine Crzybowski. R«^ 3: Mark Mr. Morrison, Larry Breuer, Joe Johnston,^ 'hn Anderson. Row 6: Thompson, Rick Flippo, Norine Klefsky, BiWt^Glotfe% Cindy I Organizations Latin Club The Latin Club attempted to sponsor and take part in more interesting and enjoyable activities this year. Besides entering a float in the Homecoming parade, the Latin Club attended a Greek dinner at the "Aster". Other trips included dinners at Italian and Roman res taurants. They also held their annual Latin banquet at the end of the year, complete with "slaves", benches, togas, and Roman foods. To support their efforts, the club sold hot chocolate after school. Mrs. Leighton looks on as Pam Anderson conducts meeting. •jwr myrm Row 1: Deborah Marx, Jolene Callison, Pam Anderson, Wendy Home, Sunny Ford, Cathy Evans, Terri Evans. Row 3: left West, Loren, Annette Evans, Cindy Gilmer. Row 2: Alison Hillyer, Pamela Danny Nelson, Jim Crytzer, Alan Mills, Dave Moss, Tom Jenkins, Brac kett, Jo Ellen Freese, Linda Jacoby, Eileen McCormick, Brenda Terry D. Walker, Ron Thomasson, loe Hayes, Doug Fomoso. Drgani/ations ISS Literary Arts Club The Literary Arts Club was an organization whose mam purpose was cultivating and exposing the talent of Crossland's students. In view, of this goal, the club sponsored a literary and artistic publication composed of original works of Crossland students. In addition, the members enjoyed various fund raising campaigns, field trips, and stimulating discussions. Miss Abrams sponsored the club. The officers were: president, Jeff Kronen; vice president, treasurer, Ruth Atkison; and secretary, Pat Waldron. Miss Abrams, sponsor of the Literary Arts Club 1 Environment Clean xygen( 'V Row 1: Leonard Mavin, Cjraham Loreh. Miss Abrams, Kippi C.allahan. 1inda Truesdell, Vic kie Rosser, )anic c> Drew, ISf) f Jrganizalions r -mtT-n «• Prayer Group This year a new club was formed through the efforts of several students who wanted a school-wide prayer group. The group was sponsored by Mr. Warner. Every morning form 8:30 until 8:45, between ten and thirty students met on the stage to join hands and pray for that day of school. Many members of the group were seen speaking and handing out gospel tracts to their fellow students at lunch, in the halls, and in free moments during classes. The group was comprised of students from any and every denomination. This club was unique in that it had no set membership or rules, no dues, and no trouble getting students to come. The day is begun with a prayer. Row 1: Sue Bedient, Doris Hayes, Sue Loarie, Carol Meehan, Billy Kiser, Terry Pope, )ohn Anderson, lennie McNamee, Carl McDilda, Lanier. Row 2: Becky Hudson, )ody Mitchell, Melissa Parman, Becky Charlene Millard, Ricky Smith. Organizations is:' Thespians Thespians was an honor society for students involved in the theatre. It took its name from the first actor, a Greek named Thespis. The members were not only actors, but also those who did outstanding work on the lighting, stage scenery, and the actors' make-up. The officers were Joe Johnston, Denise Jarrad, Sheila Welzenbach, and Missy Kiser. J ±7*^4 I Thespian members meet after school. Mr. Messina and Joe Johnston discuss club matters. Row 1: Debbie Dawson, Patti Walter, Carol Stagg, Denise Jarrad, Becky Kiser, Sheila Welzenbach, Jon Mann, Theresa Tillapaugh, Sean Cleary, Ruth Williams, Cindy Skillings, Janet Rash, Linda Missy Kiser. Row 3: Reid Henion, Joe Johnston, John Anderson, Burgess. Row 2; Karen Truesdell, Denise Layman, Kimberly Lord, Umberto Capra, Chuck Dunlap. 1SB Organizations Drama Club This was the first year for the Crossland Drama Club, it had over 100 members, which made it the largest club in the school. As a group, the Drama Club went to see several plays downtown. The members worked with Crossland's dramatic productions and celebrated the end of the school year with a large party. The president was Joe Johnston, the vice president Cindy Skillings, Becky Kiser and Kim Lord the secretaries, and Linda Burgess the treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Ern Messina. Mr. Messina, Drama Club sponsor Drama Club attracts many menbers. Carol Stagg can imagine herself on stage. r, / Organizations tSM Student Council Student Council was concerned with ail aspects of student life. They kept the students informed of their projects by means of a free newsletter. Student Council organized the sophomore assembly at the beginning of the year. This assembly served to introduce the new students to the rules and administrators of Crossland. Student Council also aided Mr. Vest in the coordinating of the school calendar. They worked on a Voter Registration Campaign to en courage more students to register to vote. The Christmas and Awards Assembly were sponsored by the Student Council. Providing festive entertainment for the season, the Christmas Assembly presented a narrative by Mr. Bruneau, several modern dance routines, distribution of gifts to teachers by Santa, singing by Concert Choir, and other features. The Awards Assembly paid tribute to those students who had excelled in either academics or sports. School letters and special awards were presented. Student Council planned one of Crossland's important events. Homecoming. A tremendous amount of work was done to coordinate all the events. They sent out invitations to all the alumni, prepared the alumni tea, arranged the Homecoming parade, and organized the Homecoming dance. Meetings of Student Council are held before school. Mr. Howie, the sponsor, listens to the views of the students. 16fJ Organizations Row 1: Terese McHale, Laura Burroughs, Liz Young, Francys Nelley, Drew, Nina Orleans, Patty Desmarais, Jan Samples, Debbi James, Kathy Lundquist, Terri Gagnon, Susan Bandy, Wendy Webber, Les Toni Andruzzi, Jackie Will. Row 4: Dee Dee Gatz, Ruth Davis, Sam Hardy. Row 2: Lynn Ryntles, Debbie Mlhaichik, Karen Truesdeil, Youngman, Tim O'Hagan, Mark Witwer, Wayne Lowell, Richard Pam Hurley, Ruth Williams, Mary Bobbitt, Diane Crawford, Maria Schultz, Roz Shapiro. Kissling, Kathy Anderson, Debbie Nash. Row 3: Janice Lamb, Janice I. Mr. Warner and Mary Dale Grayson lead assembly in song. Organizations 1(,| Cavalcade The Cavalcade, Crossland's newspaper, strived this year for communicaton not only within the school, but outside the school as well. The staff established a News Bureau that sent out information of school functions to the local news media. In this way they created better public relations within the community. During the spring, the Cavalcade placed second in the Maryland Scholastic Press Association competition. Crossland's newspaper initiated Coffee Houses that served as excellent fund-raisers as well as entertainment for the students. They sponsored two of these informal talent shows during the year. Finance was the major problem of the newspaper staff. The price of newspaper was decreased from twenty to ten cents in an effort to increase circulation. The vocational section also helped out by printing a special Christmas issue of the Cavalcade instead of an outside publishing company. Miss Tralnor and Nancy Fredrick consult past editions. r ©/-Susan/ DandyDJ p^R. \ p,riK;r ' .I -•• 'T t -r- ,. , J ff - Row 1- Karen Trayior, Janet Good, Owen Shows, Lisa Wurzbacher, Miss Trainor, Nancy Fredrick. Row 2; Steve Sherman, Jack Williams, Mike Cillespie, Scott Ciley, Ann Brill, Mary Edwards 162 Organizations Staff Members discuss coming deadline. Editor, Mike Gillespie CAVALCADE STAFF Managing Editor ,. ,.^. Mike Cillispie Business Editor. . i. .. . .f?-. ....>5 . r. . . . Mary Edwards News Bureau Editor Nancy Fredrick Staff Lisa Wurzbacher _ Stan Heard IS , ^ ' _ NancyKarenFredrickTraylor # " r .<4.;;- Janet Good S S sC'l Bf?" Owen Shows ^ ^ Jack Williams Steve Sherman Advisor . \ . .. . C, .'*... Miss ShirleyTrainor s:6i~ — A iS. Steve Sherman, one of the Cavalcade's photographers. Organizations I6.J Camera Club T.I The purpose of the Camera Club was to encourage students' interest in both the artistic and the technical r, > .% sides of photography. Members tried to help each other with developing, lighting, and proper focusing. At the weekly meetings, students discussed the various pho tography equipment and techniques. Mr. Wurzbacher, the club sponsor, assisted in every possible way. He made a special effort to encourage participation. The Camera Club sponsored two photo contests this year. The contests, judged by the Art Department teachers, were open to the entire school. Members would like to express their thanks to Mr. Jack Otto, Night School Pho tography Instructor, for his assistance in the contests. Club officers were: President, Mike Gillispie; Vice Pres ident, Mike Goodman; Secretary, Elaine Dudzinski; Treasurer, Rex Takasugi. Steve Otto works in the dark room. f\V'V \ tv '1 ; "• J \ Row 1: Mike Goodwin, Mike Gillispie, Elaine Dudzinski. Row 2: Stephen Kemp, Rex Takasugi, Wayne Lowell, Bruce MacFarland, Andy Ht)llomon, Frank (Jhristian. 164 Organizations American Field Service The American Field Service (APS) strived to raise funds for Crossland's foreign exchange student, Umberto Capra, from Italy. Club members also provided entertainment for Umberto during his visit to the United 1 States. Trying to find a good home for the following year's foreign exchange student, Umberto spoke to many English classes concerning the advantages of being a host family. Crossland's American Field Service sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. One of the major fund raising activities was the annual Candy Drive in which Crossland students sold World's Finest Chocolate bars. Prizes were awarded to those students who sold the most candy. The officers were President, Debbie Gibson; Vice- President, Lynn Mann; Secretary, Jo Ellen Freese; and Treasurer, Cheryl Reckner. Members discuss future projects. V Row 1: Kenny Maloney, Umberto Capra, Kenny Smith. Row 2: Child, Debbie Detrick. Row 3: Lynn Mann, Delibie Ca'bson. Cheryl lanice Drew, Lisa leCates, Ruth Williams, Marilyn Rennie, Dorothy Rec kner, )o Ellen Freese. Urganizations Ifa.S F.B.L.A. 0^ A local chapter of the National Organization of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was initiated at Crossland this November. Sponsored by Miss Katherine Sword, Mrs. Mildred Horton, and Crossland's Business Department, the club's objective was to promote and encourage young men and women to understand the aspects of the world of business. The officers, elected from several of the business classes, are as follows: President, Patti Padgett; Vice President, Linda Chandor; Secretary, Patti Cannon; Treasurer, Debbie Michaux; Reporter, Karen Traylor; Sergeant at Arms, Concetta Quartrone; Corresponding Secretary, Karen Lemar. These people, plus the charter members, participated in the installation in February. This ceremony officially recognized Crossland's FBLA Chapter as part of the National Organization. Several fund-raising events and projects were put into effect this year, including the Christmas project. The members organized a Toy Drive for needy children's Christmas presents and a collection for a turkey for a family in Oxon Hill. The members of the club participated in contests of typing, spelling, vocabulary, etc. with neighboring schools throughout the year. Sharon Schwab takes adding machine test as part of office work. 'S OF AMERICA Row 1: Carol Stolz, Charlae Turner, Karen Estep, Nancy Glelch, Bett Chase, Brute Brunell; Row 3: Concetta Quattrone, Karen lemar, Smith, Delores Rellly; Row 2: Miss Sword, Chuck Pense, Sharon Karen Traylor, Debl Mlcheu, Patty Gannon, Pat Padgett. Schwab, Marsha Mamott, Sherry Moyers, Mary Glovlnazzo, Gall 166 Organizations Pep Club The Pep Club was another of the clubs which began this year. The large membership was comprised of ail cheerleaders and pom-pon girls as well as many other energetic students. The Pep Club livened school spirit at Crossland by sponsoring the annual Spirit Week. Some of the week's activities were Tag Days, Ballon Day, Red and Gold Day, and a pep rally. The organization was sponsored by Miss Abrams, and the officers were: Elaine Goldenberg, president; Cindy Faschini, vice-president; Terri Gagnon, secretary; Terri Pelag.atti, treasurer; and Patty Desmarais, sergeant-at-arms. Pep Club members plan next bake sale. Row 1: Elaine Goldenberg, Cindy Faschini, Terri Gagnon, Terri Liz Bavely, Sue Hutchinson, Betsy Parker, Emilie Nicholson, judy Pelagatti, Patty Desmarais. Row 2: Pam Hurley, Chris Truesdell, Sue Zdobysz, janet Hartman, jaye Helferd, Sunny Ford. Row 6: Amy DiBenedetto, Lyndia Bosler, Paiti Ronkovitch, )an Samples, Debbie Tulberg, Marti Driessnack, Sandy Woltsberger, Charlae Turner, jo Nash, Margie Mucci, Pam Thompson, Toni Cheville. Row 3: Karen Wallenfelt, Jackie Absher, Sue Wilson, judy Brown, Mary Barette. Peterson, Mary Ellen Banks, Diane Cardahan, Marian Michaico, Row 7: Terri Tulberg, Kathy Lundquist, Laurey Burroughs, Francys Gayle Todsen, Kim Ground, Susan Bandy, Ruth Williams, Hary Lang, Neiley, Cindi Rodgers, Sharon Love, Carolyn Moore, Lynda Bare. Vicki Prince, Liz Emrick. Row 4: Jeanetle McKinney, Diane Cindy Smith, Debbie Smith, Debbie Dawson. Row 8: Shannon MacCallum, Chris Vilsack, Sherry Hoy, loan Waldecker, Marjean Steger, jane Botelho, Susie Sorte, Nancy Harvey. Grace LTeily, Pam White, Debbie james, Debi MaChaux, Sheri Keenan, Cindy Ahern, Anderson, Diane Peterson, Bonnie Manning, Stephanie Hilton. Linda Parvis. Row 5: Sandy Hillyer, Debbie Dixon, Linda Chandor, Wendy Webber. Organizations 167 /jduiidt The 1972 GAUNTLET staff was chosen carefully on the basis of teacher recommen dations. Members were chosen for their spe cific jobs according to efficiency, compati bility, skills available, imagination, and experi ence in journalism. Guy Posey was responsible for the yearbook's production, and Gayle Stauffer had total charge of the finances of the GAUNTLET. As the staff advisor. Miss Greasy supervised all aspects of the yearbook. Each member of the staff worked closely with the others designing layouts; composing copy, headlines, and captions; and choosing photographs. Mr. Wood was always available when problems arose. Hard work, fatigue, staying after school long i hours to complete a deadline, and an over whelming pride for the finished product were Guy Posey, Editor-in-chief all part of being a member of the 1972 Gayle Stauffer, Business Manager GAUNTLET staff. m jm •••h. M / M Row 1: Becky Kiser, Layout Editor; Sue Cudd, Academics; Sherry Takasugi, Photographer; Gayle Staufter, Business Manager; Wayne Moyers, Activities; Therese McHale, Senior Class. Row 2: Nancy Lowell, Photographer; Kathi Ives, Ads and Index; Guy Posey, Editor- Gregory, Organizations; Beth Howard, Underclass; Vickie Hamann, in-chief. Row 4: Jim Stirling, Sports; Steve Otto, Photographer; Ads and index; Sharon Adier, Ass't. Layout Editor; Carol Hanning, Steve Foster, Art Editor; Doug Hood, Photographer; Ray Short, Pho Copy Editor. Row 3: Sharon Schwab, Ass't. Copy Editor; Rex tographer. I Mr. Paul WoocL representative of Miss ( reas\ , stati atlvisoi Htinlei Publishing Company Organizations 169 t jp* u m -.i. i^" !,"ji'.«Wi!|iH»?'> NJ (y) •D own t^3' t Front Row: Gerry Goforth, Ted Shapleigh,DavidGoldfarb, TonyFarrI,KathyKuyk, Black, Andy Hill, Paul LeRoy,Tom McCann, Bob Dixon, Steve Halpen, Dave Davis, TonyDiGiovanni, Bernie Hamilton, Dave DesRoches,Coach Layman.Second Row: Wayne Porter, Dave Nelson. Fourth Row: Glenn Wytucki, Joe Garrity, Jim Driscol, JimStanton, Sean Stewart, BillBennefield,Chris Schmidt, RayShort, BobHensey, Scott McCallum, Mark Bischoff, Mitch Mayhew, Randy Snyder, Steve Kallal, Bruce DaveBerge,TomPeede, MikeGarret,TerryTaylor.ThirdRow: PhilHoman,Baird' Ground, Mike Merrits, Don McKinney. Outdoor Track 1972 The 1971 outdoor track season was very successful for Crossland's track and field team. Coach Layman was given credit for the fine performances of the outdoor track team. In regular season meets, Crossland defeated eight of its nine opponents and scored a total of 659 Regular Season points. Crossland gained victories in many of the field events and Mike Merrits won several of the two-mile runs. In the district and county meets, Crossland won fifth ' High Pofnt place; and in the state meet, Crossland finished eleventh out of the 34 participants. DuVal In the Blue-Ridge Invitational, Crossland finished sec ond out of eight behind Bowie. Northwestern Potomac, Bladensburg 39,66 Suitland Parkdale Friendly Bowie m Tint Parvis throws the shot. Above; Goldfarb starts the race. Left: Parvis wins again. Sports 17.^ Crossland Wins Seven And Loses One m Ms E A: Coforth places first. Brian LaVali ey battles for the lead. Bob Williams leads the pack. • "••• , • • Above: Tom Moore takes the lead. Left: Bennefield and Merrifs start the two- mile run. 174 Sports Jt Above; Goforth loses by inches. Left: Victory for Merrlts > Above: DiCiovanni takes a long leap. Left: Randy Snyderstarts the race. Stl I J Goforth gets the baton from DesRoches. Hopeless effort to dose the gap. Spurts 17S Parvis turns to throw K'>' ' / .. --i^. /M^ r- • -y^ ace#/E®it /^'/-.'V':I5l>«. : Dave Johnson slides over the bar. Baird Black barely makes it. Williams runs with the baton. Parvis lels it go. 176 Sprirts Homan prepares to start. Homan wins again. Snyder makes a blazing finish. t'oai h Thomas assures a victory lor Crossland. Sports r / Above: Baird Black clears thebai. Right: Dixon makes a perfect vault. Bob Dixon Cf)mes down the hard way. Crossland fan admires a sweatshirt. 178 Sports c Homan is seconds too late. Snyder pours on the speed. Ill ll Casto lets the shot fly. Coldfarb crosses the finish line. •-»r»- Above: LaValley fights for the lead. Right: The race ends in agony. u Sports Pn T rf V- jj;;',.' 'j.,> -• "-•*« First Row: Cordon Lewis, Mike Negra, Paul Turner, Chuck McNeil, Marshall Reed, Bill Hartman, Ray Yakubec, jack Young, Jim Stegner, Paul Crescenze, John Carmichel. Second Row: Coach jankowski. Tim O'Hagan, Pete Stover, Chuck Welzenbach, Coach Douglas. 180 Sports Varsity Baseball '71 The 1971 varsity baseball team ended the season with • Varsity Baseball Scores a record of eight wins and ten losses. Crossland C.H.S. Opp. defeated Eastern of D.C. by a score of 7-5 in a non- 6 Good Counsel 0 league game and shut-out Good-Counsel and Potomac. 0 Bowie 5 The Cavaliers scored a total of 70 runs and held their 4 High Point 5 opponents to 61. 0 Suitland 2 Crossland finished the season with a five game 0 Parkdale 1 winning streak. Coach Jankowski and the team are look 4 DuVal • 6 ing forward to a fine season next year. 0 Northwestern 9 7 Eastern (D.C.) 5 3 Bladensburg 5 9 Potomac 0 2 Bowie V 3 3 High Point , 1 1 Suitland 4 7 2 Parkdale 1 4 Northwestern | 4 DuVal "W 3 2 Bladensburg 1 9 Potomac 3 Wallace slams a hit. _ jmJt *~*=. M Bob Schultz misses again. Ralph Wallace winds up. Sports 181 f- Ralph Wallace, pitcher, talks to the umpire. Hartman scores. ^-*^1 • V •t - • • *' •=. .-•* . V " ir / / ^,* >• . Mv Lee Owens waits for the pitch. Lewis plays it well. 1f!2 Sports J.V. Baseball '71 The 1971 J.V. baseball team achieved the best record in Crossland's history. The team finished the season with a record of 12 wins and six losses. The highlight of the season was a 26-0 rout of Bladensburg. Coach Douglas is given credit for the fine performance of the J.V. team and the entire school takes pride in their achievements. i- ^ *u,-» or % Front Row: Bill Olmert, Dave Schnitzler, Ralph Fisher, Row; Coach Douglas, Ralph Wallace, Larry Aley, Paul Gary Bradne (Mgr.). Second Row: Danny Crussan, Ron Ogle, Lee Owens. Leuker, Scott Hendrlcks, Bob Schultz, Ron Reed. Third Wi e Paul Ogle scores. Sports 183 Football The 1971 varsity football team finished the season with an outstanding record of eight wins, one loss, and one tie. In county standings, Crossland finished in sec ond place behind Parkdale. in the first half of the season, only sixteen points were scored against the Crossland defense, and nearly two- VARSITY FOOTBALL hundred points were posted by the powerful offense. Scores The Cavaliers shut-out five of their ten opponents and C.H.S. OPP. lost only to Parkdale in a hotly contested match. 28 Friendly Homecoming proved to be the climax of the season as 35 High Point Crossland routed Bladensburg 59-0. 55 Northwestern Lee Owens, tailback, led in scoring with over twenty 36 DuVal touchdowns and, along with Larry Aley, made the Eve 49 Suitland ning Star's All-Metropolitan Football Team. 9 Parkdale Led by quarterback Paul Crescenze, the offense 59 Bladensburg scored a fantastic total of 342 points; and the defensive 21 Bowie unit held the opposing teams to only sixty-five points. 21 Potomac Crossland smashed Potomac's homecoming with a 29 Oxon Hill ij 21-8 victory and ended the season with a 29-0 shut-out •- -.jp. over Oxon Hill. In Crossland's only tie game, Crossland and Bowie each scored twenty-one points, allowing Parkdale to clinch the county championship. Coaches Merricks, Layman, and Martin trained one of Crossland's finest teams and deserve much credit for their part in Crossland's football success. • •' r- 7 , m m r } Row 1: Zeek Zimmerman, Lee Owens. Row 2: Tony DICiovanni, Tom Bise, Dan Crusan, Bob Gregory, Al Boothe, Bob Bennington, Dave UesRoches, Bob Perry, Dave Nelson, Jerry Goforth, Phil Gene Glover, Carson Seavey, Matt Hanley, David Gardineer, Tc Homan, Larry Aley, Tim O'Hagan, Tom Hutchinson, Andy Hill, Rich Barker, Mike Perry, Terry Leuker. Row 5: Mike Farri, Len Reumont, ard King, Tony Farri, Paul Crescenze. Row 3: Mark Chaillet, Greg Dennis Dockins, Dan Nelson, John Sadler, Gene Shipley, Colin Fox, Kevin Green, John Knott, Tcjm Moore, Stewart McCallum, Mark Scoggins, Bob Dixon, Alan Chaney, Pa' Hardin, Dan Dockins, John Hammett, Ralph Wallace, Ray Allwine, Mitch Mayhew, Charley O'Hagan, Pete Hilley, Dan Johnson, Lewis Drumheller, Jon Mann, Taylor, Dave Smith, Jack Powell, Scott Hendricks, Kevin Wilkerson. Ron Leuker. Row 6: Craig LaBell, Terry Pfaff, Steve Sherman, Jerry Row 4: Dee McKenzie, Mark Newman, John Lindahl, Larry Oakley, Pfaff. i84 Sports mim Quarterback Paul Crescenze rushes forward. It.- •••:• 1—5> r.V J ' Coach Merricks surveys the situation. ^Mf/ Terry Leuker is pursued by Parkdaie opponent. "!J»r'4Mn Coach Layman plans the second-half strategy. Above: Lee Owens gains valuable yardage against DuVal. Left: Owens moves in• for' the score Sports 18S **•1—M c.^njtu-jiwwpiiijiui iiii if Lee Owens finds the hole. Tony DiCiovanni moves through the backfield. w V, • • ' I V* "'. J-* t;f:ht ,.- .• -a!. .- .• . T..- ^ r.-'^-'SNIlWN '•;*•" .1- • f "."- • -• , .yV. , V.-' ^ , J: »• I, iSF^^C, -.r. rJv - ., 'ply .-% •.yyi-^AjTr ' S>«i' Dave DesRoches leads the team onto the field. Phil Homan brings down Parkdale foe. 186 Sports r Crossland Places Second in County Championship I Y Lee Owens scores again '.ii^LLIT-'f m Tense moment before the snap of the ball. Ray Allwine runs back the ball. Sports 187 Crossland Shuts out Five Opponents in '71 EL? Varsity football team shows spirit. Lee Owens nears the goal line. / Above: Jerry Goforth drives forward. Right: Quarterback Tom Hutchinson runs the ball. 188 Sports .1 Lf>. Larry Aley receives the ball from Hutchmson. Terry Pfaff, statistician, watches the game. v.'-; ,r' - \ Si >•., -X a,, Above: Jerry Coforth runs up the middle. Spmls I8h Varsity Football Ends Season 8-1-1 f 1 Sv^K''"- >3^ ",• if>;' 'V • i; Rich King heads for the bench. Fri-endly defense dumps Crescenze. ^ t ^ i:r' "f C # jk . '/• M* • .' ' • ••- • ^7 '^ • ''^ 7~7 - .9 Uj T A 3'.' 3/, Miltl I /h#/>A sy ..;: . •,:;r:.:';*•.-<.-A ^ V c ii> 97.ir £V*V ^^OSSLA^^i? Both teams congratulate one another after a rough game. 4 Tim O'Hagan baffles the Parkdale defense Cavaliers head for the locker room after another victory. 190 Sports J.V. Football '71 V First Row: Dan Crusan, Alan Chaney, John Sadler, Colin Scoggins, Gene Shipley, Ken Tom Bennington, John O'Hagan, David Gardanier, Robert Gregory, Mike Reumont, Dan Norton, Pat Harden, Mark Challet, Mike Farri. Second Row: Coach Layman, Craig Nelson, Tom Barker, Tom Bise, Gene Glover, Dennis Dockins, Bob Dixon, Coach Merricks, LaBell(mgr.), Dee McKenzie, Dan Johnson, Carson Seavey, Larry Oakley, Louis Drumheller, Jerry Pfaff(Mgr.). C/5 •o o J,V. Defense Shuts Out Six Opponents The 1971 J.V. football season proved to be a triumph for Crossland. Crossland shut out six of its ten oppo nents and finished the season with a record of five wins, three losses and one tie. Crossland scored a total of 179 points while their opponents scored only 87 points. CbLS. The biggest victory of the season was a 46-0 romp over Northwestern. The J.V. offense averaged about 18 points per game, and the defense held its opponents to less than nine points a game. Coaches Merricks and Layman were given due credit for their part in developing the J.V. football success. Parkdale •% Bladensburg' "*^^13 •- Vv« - !«.i p, Bowie' Potomac mSSLANB • mssiA/fn Oxon HiJi J.V. team at pep rally. 1^4 m Mike Farri gets a first down. Enthusiastic crowd watches J.V. game 192 Sports Cross-Country 1971 The 1972 cross-country team finished the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Crossiand averaged a score of 24 points per game and scored a total of 218 points. Crossiand finished fourth out of nine in the county meet and twelfth out of nineteen in the state meet. In the American University meet, Crossiand finished seventh out of fifteen. The team was coached by Mr. Knode, who was given credit for his long hours of hard work. .pi *1% c-' f~ Above: Chris Davis. Left: Bob Pfeiffer. m mwt-i i- iii'iiitiiiKaartti First Row: Les Hardy, Bob LaLumiere, Glen Barrentin, Steve Coach Knode, Paul Crompton, Mark Bischoff, Robert Halpern, Richard Waters. Second Row: Steve Yount, Bill Pfeiffer, Terry Taylor, Alan Mills, Chris Turner, Robert Benefield, Chris Davis, Andy Hill, Rusty Hensley. Third Row: WalkertMgr,) Sports 19 t OPP. 42 ^ ,>v- "•••• • --rvi ^arkdale Northwe,stern Suitland E igfpPoint Bladensbur Above: Les Hardy. Below: Chris Turner Bowie Right: Steve Halpern 194 Sports Runners on the trail Waters takes the lead. : Above; Bob LaLumiere. Below: Paul Crompton. Sports ms Varsity Wrestling 1972 FrontRow:Scott Ritchey,KeithPrather,PaulLewis,ManuelBasa,RickFilippo,MikeGilbert Row: Chip Yost,John O'Brien, MikeHyman,RandyCrytzer, DanJohnson. Fourth Row:Alan Second Row: Pete Elam, Dan Hanby, Gary Gordon, Chris Paskevich, Ray Zakarevitz. Third Miles, Dan Nelson, Bob Fiedler, Mike Perry, JimStuart. Wrestling 1972 o The 1972 Varsity Wrestling Team proved to be OPP. Crossland's best. The team finished the season with a enlnal record of seven wins and five losses. Crossland swept through the first five games by defeating Central, hwoste Northwestern, Suitland, Friendly, and Potomac. Laurel gave Crossland the first loss of the season, but Crossland uillanid came back to smash Fairmont Heights by a score of 55- 0. Coach Sipe and his assistants lead the team to many Pot^a victories and they are given credit for their hard work in training the team. irmont Heights Bowie iadensburg Oxen Hill ^Parkdale High-Pt>i Perry tries to break the hold. i •.-r '•• .,' f' f ' " ' - • f." Ji V" ' 4 I,v.- ^ v.. - c* ' Above: Mike Perry drives toward a pin. Right: Manuel Basa slams his victim on the mat. Sports IT Jim Stuart brings down his opponent. Above: Basa destroys another opponent. Below: Wrestling Team watches a match. Jim Crytzer pins his opponent. I •- > ^4. f 7 h 198 Sports J.V. Wrestling 1972 t The 1972 J.V. wrestling team finished the season with Central a record of six wins and four losses. Crossland won its' first five matches, and shut out Suitland by a score of 42- thwestern 0. Crossland scored a total of 198 points as opposed to 134 for its' opponents. Coach Sipe is given credit for the fine job he did in training the J.V. wrestling team. Potoma High Pol JESHiesga Referee watches wrestlers battle for points. dSA Above: Crossland faces defeat. Left; Reversal puts Crossland on top. Sports 19M Varsity Basketball 1972 LT •o 34 smrn^im^ First Row: RayAllwine, Paul Ogle, Robert Shultz, Chris Davis, Paul Crecenze. Second Row: Mark Bishoff, Tom Hutchinson, Ken Kellestrom, Doug Hines, Roger Chase. The 1972 varsity basketball team suffered a very disappointing season. Crossland finished with a record of three wins and fifteen losses and a total of 1,176 points. Crossland's opponents scored a total of 1,194 furratswHe points. Parkdale Crossland defeated Oxon Hill, Parkdale, and High Point for its' only three victories. The Cavaliers played !x«'64 Northwestern their best game against Bowie, however, they were Suitland defeated by a score of 62-61. Paul Ogle and Kenny Kellstrom proved to be outstanding assets to the team. ®gh Point Coaches Martin and Knode spent many hours work Potomac ing with the JV and varsity basketball teams at practice after school each day. Bowie Bladenburg DuVal Oxon Hill kdale i NorthwestMh Suitl4fi;3; High^ Polorwa iBowie adensburg VDuVal, h /I r ABOVE & RIGHT: Tom Hull hinson approve hes his opponents. Sports 201 J.V. Basketball 1972 2 I,-. . iMwthHii Front Row: Calvin Drakeford, Dave Nash, Rick Stout, Roy Ridgeway. Second Row: Jim Mauro, Dave Kiesmarzik, Clarence Hicks, John Lindhal, Dave Dietrick, Eric Johnson Dielrir k jumps high for Ihe hall. 202 Sports f I Varsity J.V. Aley, Lawrence Drusan, Dan Allwine, Raymond Ditrick, David Bischoff, Mark Drakeford, Calvin Chase, Wilbert Hash, Dave Crescenze, Paul Hicks, Clarence Davis, Christopher Morton, Ken Hutchinson, Tom Kiemarzick, Dave Kellstrom, Ken Lucas, Chris Lindahl, John Mauro, Jim Ogle, Paul Oleskie, Mike Shultz, Robert Ridgeway, Royer Mines, Douglas I Stout, Ricky Cramer, Mark 7/ Sports 203 INDOOR TRACK COUNTY CHAMPS 1972 N; O •U "D O Front Row: John Yarborough, Mark Kalhal, Ray Short, Chris Elam, Alan Mills, Phil Homan. Sec Joe Garrity, Dave Berge. Fourth Row: Mitch Mayhew, Richard King,John O'Hagan, Coach ond Row: Jerry Goforth, Larry Roth, Glen Barentine, Steve Halpern, Chris Schmidt, Chris Layman, Eric Richelt, Mathew Hanley, Jim Moran Turner. Third Row: Bill Benefiel, Dave Thompson, Steve Kalhal, Bruce Ground, Barry Miles, Lettermen f Schmidt,ChrisTurner,MattHanley,JackPowell.Row4: RonLeukeiyDaveBerge,Keith Row1: JerryGoforth,Zeek Zimmerman,RichardKing,RayShort,ChrisEiam,PhilHoman, Coolsby,CharlieTaylor,TomMoore,TerryLeuker,KevinGreen.Row5:CoachMerricks. JerryPfaff.Row2: BillBenefiel,GlenBarrentine,ManualBasa,ScottRichie,JohnMann,Mitch Mayhew,DaveDesRoaches.Row3: MikePerry,BruceSharobani,SteveHalpern,Chris ML I ::f r.. M nou ^CHIC'S Principal Mr. John V. Hrezo has been the principal of Crossland for nine years. During these years, he has seen the school grow and improve and has seen many additions. When Crossland opened in 1963, it had barely 1,000 students. This year, our enrollment was approximately 2,300. The teaching staff has grown to almost 125, and this year we had four vice principals as compared to the one vice principal present at the opening of Crossland. The main addition to Crossland has been the vocational wing in 1965. Other additions have been the Presidental Field and the IBM computer. As principal of such a large and complex school, Mr. Hrezo had many activities that kept him constantly busy. Most of his time was spent consulting and dealing with parents and teachers, but he still saved ample time to talk with individuals and to address the student body. He had to work hard to keep this school running efficiently. In addition to his work in the school, Mr. Hrezo also worked in the county serving as the mediator be tween Crossland and the Board of Ed ucation and also served as a member of the committees of Finance and Teacher Improvements. MR. JOHN V. HREZO J Mr. Hre/o confers with Mrs. Gannon. Mr. Hrezo attends one of the frequent teachers' meetings. 2(J8 At ademit s Class Vice-Principals Mr. William MacDonald was the second in command at Crossland. When Mr. Hrezo was out of the building, he was expected to perform all of the principal's duties. As the administrator for the sophomore class, Mr. MacDonald not only helped them with their class proj ects but also guided these students through scheduling. Federal Census Cards, and the Student Identification Cards. Some of his various duties were arranging for buses on snow days, serving on the committee for students wanting to obtain a waiver for their senior year, and working in the Faculty Council. Mr. Edward N. Vest was responsible for the coordination of Crossland's calendar of events. He also served as the administrator of the junior class. He organized the candy drive, the school pictures, and the class rings and announcements. In addition, Mr. Vest welcomed and provided guides for foreign visitors and he gave us our morning announcements. Mr. James F. Seals was responsible for the senior class. He helped his charges with college applications, graduation activities, and class projects. Mr. Seals was also responsible for all student withdrawals, obtaining student lockers, and finding substitute teachers. \ A Mr. William MacDonald - Vice Principal for junior class Mr. lames F. Seals - Vice Principal fur senior class Mr. Edward N. Vest - Vice Principal for sopfiomore class Ac aclemii s Night School and Vocational Administration As vice principal of the vocational department, Mr. William Smith was responsible for all of the vocational students, classes, and equipment. He was well known in the vocational wing and was kept very busy helping students with their problems and carrying out his other duties. He visited classes frequently and knew the mate rial each department was covering. Mr, Irving Custis was the vice principal of the Evening High School. High school level courses were offered four nights a week for those who would not otherwise be able to complete the requirements for graduation. He personally made sure all students would have the correct types and number of credits that they needed. Mr. Custis also was the coordinator of summer school. The member of the faculty who was continually busy trying to find jobs for vocational students this year was Mr. John Scoleri. He attempted to find a place for every trained student graduating from Crossland's vocational department. Mr. Scoleri arranged for future sophomores to visit classes. He also conducted tours of the vocational wing for interested visitors. for Amorican YooKf Mr. William Smith - Vocational Vice Principal Mr. Irving Custis - Evening High School and Summer High School Mr. John Scoleri - Vocational Coordinator Vice Principal 210 Academics 1 \ ref^ — h Academic s21 ) i Mrs. Virginia A. McGrath — Guidance Mr. Donald R. Irwin — Guidance Mr. Eugene Dix— Guidance Mrs. Nancy LItzinger— Guidance 212 Academics Guidance Guidance Departments county-wide started a regular program of bringing students with similar problems together. Guidance counselors met together to take courses teaching them how to handle groups of this sort. Some groups met regularly while others came only a few times. Some of the reasons for these groups were problems with drugs, parents, and college selection. A bi-weekly newspaper was sent to the homerooms to inform interested individuals about upcoming events in the Guidance Department. This leaflet also listed upcoming College Board and scholarship application I deadlines. The speaker program was expanded to include lectures not only on colleges but also on careers. These speeches were scheduled frequently and were open to all students. Guidance department made available to the student information on SAT, ACT, and ACH Tests and counseled students on the choice of college and career. A viewdeck was available which allowed students to choose a college according to certain specifications such as population, available majors, and religious affiliation. Mr. Harold L. Brown — head of Guidance Department I Mr. Anthony Coyle — Guidance Miss ludith Ingram— Guidance Academics 213 English This year saw the introduction of a new system of En glish courses. Instead of the standard English l-IV courses, pupils chose from many different semesterized courses. This allowed students to learn more about the parts of grammar and literature that interested them or to get help in areas that gave them trouble. For example, a total of five writing courses were offered with different purposes in mind. Personal Writing taught the basics of grammar whereas Creative Writ- ing helped students write original literature. • One advantage of this system was the specialization>n, 'f•J'' of many literature courses. Offered were such courses as Shakespeare 1, Nobel Prize Authors, Selected Themes in Modern Literature, and Twentieth Century American Lit erature. Each of these classes could explore their section of literature in great detail. The English Department had long felt that English courses would improve if one particular aspect could be dealt with thoroughly. Although it meant extra work for Mrs. Carole Calhoun — Individualized Reading, Shakespeare, them, the English teachers initiated and then organized World Literature this program. Mrs. Carolyn Steelman, head of tnglish Department Mrs. Rosemary Purcell — Business English, American Heritage, Seminar in Ideas — Literary Lxplorations I, Composition I. 20th C.entury Ameru an Literat ure 214 Academics Mr. Michael Moiinaro — Advanced Composition, Literary Explorations I Miss Mary Creasy— Speech 1, Fundamental En glish, Creative Writing, Journalism 1 m Mrs. Carol Solomon — Vocational English, Creative Writing, Theatre Arts Mr. Ernest Messina — Speech, Drama I, Miss Janice Ricalzone — Individualized Reading, Literary Research Seminar, Selected Themes In Modern Literature Academics 215 Mrs. Lucille Gasperini Individualized Reading, Composition Mrs. Gloria Glasheen — Vocational English, Business English, 20th Centu I, Nobel Prize Authors ry American Literature Mrs. Marie Leighton — Vocational English, Latin I, II, III; Romance of Languages Mrs. Gloria Martin — Eundamental English, Composition I, Miss Shirley Trainor — Vocational English, Introduction to journalism. Business English Newspaper 216 Academics ST C- i Mrs. Dorothy Rossi — Reading Mrs. Linda Wanner— Individualized Reading, Fundamental English, Composition I Mrs. Lynn Marion — Vocational English, Modern Literature I, Compsition I Mrs. Karen B. Brewer— Composition I, Mass Media > ftY- w Miss Courtney Coode — Personal Writing, Mass Media, Lit Miss Eleanor Abrams— Fundamental English, Modern Literature I erary Exploration II Academics 2 17 I Mrs. Janice V. MacSorley — Modern Europe, 19th Century American History Mr. Donald J. Whitney, head of Social Studies Department — Social Issues, Political Issues, Foreign Policy Issues - - ¥ Mrs. Alta B. Weaver — 19th Century American History Above: Mr. Gerald F. Howie — Black Studies, Introduction to Behavorial Science Below: Mr. George W. Mullins— Physical and Cultural Geography, 19th Century American History .-f A •I . Mr. John J. Grauer — 19th Century American History, Soviet Area Studies Social Studies The Social Studies Department also converted their courses to the semesterized ones. This was a great help to the student who has been taught standarized history and civic classes for years. A popular course was Introduction to Behaviorial Sciences, in which students learned the methods of analyzing behavior, culture and social problems. Never before has a class been free to go into depth on a subject of this sort. Other specialized courses were those concerning economic issues, political issues and social issues. Eco nomic Issues taught the student to look at all sides — consumer, government and producer — of the problems that plague our business world. Showing Mrs. Merry Casey — 19th Century American History, Introduction students how to become active in political affairs and to Behavorial Sciences how to understand some political decision was the purpose of the Political Issues class. The many problems of our culture were examined in Social Issues. The students participated in discussions on controversial subjects such as crime, poverty, drug abuse, and racial problems. There were also courses offered which centered on one aspect of history. Early Western Civilization attempted to show students the background of western civilization as it is today. A better understanding of the Soviet Union and its problems and culture was taught by the course Soviet Area Studies. A Soviet Embassy Official, Mr. Vadim Kuznetchov, spoke to this class and answered questions about Russian voting, education, and crime rates. Mr. Vincent H. Bergstrom — 19th Century American History, Social Issues Above: Miss Stephanie Albertson — Social Issues Below: Mrs. J. Nottingham — Business Math, Introduction To The Behavioral Sciences jyifS. Mildred H. Ashley — 19th Century American History, Econom ic Issues Academics 219 Mathematics Ranging from general math to calculus, math courses were available to suit the individual's need. Students learned the fundamentals of arithmetic in General Math and Advanced General Math. A computer math course was offered to teach students the language and operation of the computer. The Geometries courses helped pupils to work with basic formulas and theorems of plane geometry. Before this year, students were required to have been in the advanced math program started in the ninth grade to be able to take Grossland's most advanced math course. Calculus. Several students were allowed to take both Calcuclus and its previous prerequisite. Elementary Analysis. Credit hours in college are often awarded to f students completing Calculus or Elementary Analysis. t Mr. Roscoe Woodruff — Geometry, Algebra Miss Caren Crocker — Geometry, Advanced General Math Mr. Richard Hanrahan, head of Math Department — Mathematics, Computer Programming, Geometry •r.l it-iftt ^ft ^ T .y i: ' Mr. Larry Swindell — Geometry, Advanced General Math, Algebra I Miss Joyce Platf — Algebra II Trig, Geometry 220 Academics Mr. Henry Knebel — Advanced General Math, Algebra Mr. Charles Baumgardner — Elementary Analysis, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus iig pi MiwiWiiiHSii SlSfiiiir isasiiigp' llUHHIIim IIUHillMU iiiiiiiiniiiIIMM innauiiiia nimnuir'•UIH IllllUIIIJi•••iS iiHiinuiiOa Mr. George F. Wurzbacher — Advanced General Math, Algebra 1, Algebra II Mr. John Canderan — Algebra II, Trigonometry Analysis Mr. Wayne Knode — Geometries, Advanced General Math Miss Judith Smith — Geometries, Algebra Academic s 221 Mr. David Myers — Chemistry, Physics £ Mr. Vincent Wheatley— Biology Mr.Paul Bruneau— Physical Science, Chemistry, ChemistryA Mr. Leonard Proden— Biology, Physical Science Above: Mr. Thomas Wysocki Biology Left: Miss Ethyl duBois — Chemistry, Physical Science Science Mr. Myers, Crossland's Physics teacher, changed his method of teaching this year. Unable to obtain all the new materials, he taught the basic study method of this new program. Project Physics is different in its broad view of physics. This method looks at the history of physics and tries to determine the motives and reasoning for the development of certain ideas. Biology was also a major part of the science curricu lum. Advanced Biology was offered for the student with the desire to continue in the field. Advanced Biology provided more lab work and individual study. Early in the year, members of this class did an ecological study of the woods behind our school. Mrs. Mary Kilbourne, head of the Science Department — Biology, Advanced Biology Miss Stella Tsourounis— Biology Mrs. Carolyn Dean — Biology Mrs. Virginia Owens — Biology Academics 223 Foreign Language Crossland's Foreign Languages Department offered four languages this year: French, Spanish, Latin, and German. The purpose of the foreign language courses was to make available to the student studies of foreign cultures and languages. The department accomplished this through the use of language labs and modernized frj! . textbooks. & r The French Department ranged from French 1 to French V. French students studied elements of French grammar, customs, French novels, and had discussion groups. Jean-Paul Sartre's plays were read by all French V students. The Spanish Department studied the elements of Spanish conversation and composition. Students famil iarized themselves with their chosen elective through classroom skits, speeches, and composition. The Latin Department certainly was not dead at Crossland. Students taking Latin specialized in this written language through compositions, sentence structure, and word formation. Comparison of Latin meanings in English language were also studied. '' • n.- - u- The German Department was very active this year. Classes went to German restaurants to taste authentic German foods and practice their reading skills on the menus. During the Christmas season, they went caroling. German groups from all over the state came Mrs. Nancy M. Smith, head of the Language Department— French together to celebrate the annual Fashingstanz. III and French IV ' '.'rT-.-i '1 A.'fr ' Mrs. Cabrielle Blankenship— French I, II Mrs. Sylvia Beeson— French IV, V, Spanish 224 Academics r Mr. Norman Morrison — German 1,11, III, IV Miss Barbara Bigelow— Spanish I, II, III Mrs. Carol O'Connell — Spanish 1,11 Mr. )ohn T. Smyth — Spanish I.lll,l\ A Academics 125 Choral Music This year a music course was available for the student who neither played an instrument nor sang. The Music Theory course was open to any student with a real inter est in music. Mr. Warner also directed the choral music at Crossland. He taught three courses each day: Madrigals, Concert Choir, and General Music. Auditions were held at the beginning of the year to decide which program was best suited for the student. Madrigals was the smallest of the three groups. To be chosen for Madrigals was an honor, and the members needed not only be able to sing quite well but also to have a voice that blends well with the rest of the group. Their repetoire consisted mainly of madrigals and popu lar songs. Concert Choir sang mainly religious music, spirituals, and some popular music. The Choir performed at many school functions and concerts. Mr. Warner cues Madrigals. Carroll Warner, director of three school choral groups Musk Theory class 226 Academics ¥'m Instrumental Music Crossland's instrumental music section was split into many groups. Some lasted all year while others met only a few times. Mr. Brescia not only directed, but organized all these groups. Some of the temporary bands were those which performed at graduation. Honor Society inductions, and plays. Mr. Brescia spent a lot of time after school since this was the only time these groups could practice. During football season, there was a marching band which met every afternoon. This band not only had to k practice the music, but the marching routines as well. They had uniforms and performed at all the home football games. During the school day, Mr. Brescia taught A Band and B Band. These bands gave concerts at periodic intervals throughout the year. One of the first of these was a Cold Turkey concert performed during Thanksgiving. A Band competed at the County Band Festival where judges gave rating on tone, showmanship, and difficulty of music. Individual students also played solos and performed in small groups. Talented students were Band Director, Michael Brescia chosen by auditions to perform at All-State Orchestra and Band. Crossland was honored to send several students this year. crossland beat high point / Mr. Brescia and the band practice for concert. Marching band and Mr. Brescia play at pep rally. ,'\cademiis Art Crossland's Art department was an outlet for students talented in art. Students received a chance to work in many different art mediums. They worked with water- colors, drawings, papier-mache, clay modeling, and poster arts. Certain techniques such as silk-screening, correct firing of ceramics, and shellacking of montages were also taught. Between eight and ten projects were done throughout the year. Each individual chose the type and design of his own project. Periodically, a few of these art works were displayed in showcases around the school. Projects showing exceptional talent were often entered in local art showings. Mr. Hawkinson, with help from members of his art classes, has helped design and put up many of the showcase displays. These beautiful displays added inter est to the school as they pointed out different aspects of life. "• I Mr. Robert E. Meyers, Jr Art II, Art III -1^ Mr. John Hawkinson, head of Art Department — Art III, Art IV Mrs. Randalyn Clabaugh — Art 228 Academics Library Staff Crossland's library once again expanded its facilities this year. There were many services available to the student crammed in every possible space. The library ji,.- ^-A tried to keep up to its goal: the right materials for the ^ a' > ' right person at the right time. In keeping with this goal, the library started a picture file. This file included posters, artistic magazine pictures, and art prints. There was also a map file containing maps of all types for many different areas. A vertical file '.'t. ,• W f of magazine and newspaper clippings and pamphlets started last year grew rapidly. The librarians also attempted to bring more recrea tional activities to the library. They planned a series of folk jams. Volunteers, especially talented library 11 assistants, performed on the guitar and other instruments. The librarians were constantly adding to f.' W ' ^.v"^ ^ their collection of rock/folk records. This collection proved to be a popular attraction. I'i-^.,,^ '?"^ T"'' Mrs. Carolyn J. Kozo — Head Librarian Mrs. JoAnn Nordan — Librarian Mrs. Roselia Jordan — Librarian, Director of Audio-visual materials Miss Philippa C. McNeill — Librarian Academics 229 Home Economics Designed expressly for seniors with little or no background in home economics, Senior Seminar summarized the material taught in Home Economics II & III. This enabled girls who soon may need homemaking skills to learn the basics of child care, meal ma planning, handling of food, sewing, and preparation for marriage and family living. The Home Economics Department as a whole was concerned with the responsibility of a homemaker in the roles of wife, mother and employee. Starting a new unit on consumer education. Home Economics II tried to help girls become careful shoppers. *• Miss Jessie Davis— Home Economics 11 and IV, Senior Seminar Mrs. Patricia Van Hooser—Home Economics II and III ''•C'-Aid, •yMm 230 Academics Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department taught some of the basic skills of woodworking, drafting, and metal- working to non-vocational students. Members of these classes received a chance to show their creativity by doing various projects. A Mechanical Drawing student during a three year period learned the basic skills of drafting and drawing, studied architecture, designed his model home, and built a scale model of this home. Woodworking and Metal Shop students prepared projects to prove their ability with different techniques. Mr. John Rogerson — Metal Shop I, II, III Mr. Dennis Lassige— Drafting I, II, III, Woodshop I i m: \ 'a f- Mr. Robert Levendusky — Woodshop 1,11, III .Academics 23 1 Business Education For the first time, the Business Department offered a full year of shorthand for non-business students. Previously, students not enrolled in the business section were only offered a course which involved a semester of typing and a semester of shorthand. For business students, there was offered both Shorthand I & II. A special typewriter called "The Composer" was introduced to business students. Used properly, this typewriter justified the right margin as one typed. Basically, the skills provided for were shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Courses in economics and law were also offered to broaden the knowledge of the busi ness student. All pupils who complete the required business courses had a job waiting for them when they graduated. Mrs. Mary Ann Crager — Bookkeeping I, Personal Typing, Vocational Typing . Mrs. Caroline Biba, head of Business Department — Shorthand I, Typing II Miss Katharine Sword — Secretarial Office Practice, Shorthand II, Advanced Typing/Transcription, Clerical Office Practice, Advanced Typing Mrs. Mildred Horton Personal Typing, Record Keepi "8- Vocational Typing Miss Lynda Schemmel — Business Law/Business Economics, Personal Typing, Typing II 232 Academics Mrs. Charlotte Johnson — Typing II, Personal Typing, Personal Shorthand ooo 00( ©oo Above: Mrs. Maxine Bane— Business Math, Vocational Record Keeping Below: Mr. John Whittington — Typing I, Business Math Mrs. Nancy Travis — Vocational Record Keeping, Personal Typing, Typing 1 Miss Henri Hill — Vocational Typing, Vocational Record Keeping Academics Boys' Physical Education Physical Education was required for all tenth-grade boys, and many juniors continued in this course for their own enjoyment. Unless seniors needed credit, they were excluded due to overcrowding. Three-fourths of a credit was given for the course. Coaches Layman, Sipe, LaFontaine, and Merricks supervised the students and taught them many athletic skills. Boys' Physical Education classes covered several sports, such as soccer, baseball, basketball, football, volleyball, track, wrestling, gymnastics, and the famous "Crossland Stomp". Coach Sipe 1S£«- " Above: Coach Merricks Below: Coach Layman Coach LaFontaine 2 i4 Ac ademit s Girls' Physical Education Girls from grades ten, eleven, and twelve were involved with many activities connected with the Physi cal Education classes. They learned the rules and skills involved in such basic sports as archery, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and field hockey. Other forms of recreation were track, rings and ropes, gymnastics, and exercise. A modern dance course was also offered. Mrs. Kaany, Mrs. Wolfe, and Miss Kirk helped in de veloping their students' minds and bodies through phys ical activity. Physical fitness tests were given to the students, and those who passed were eligible for the President's Award for Physical Fitness. Below: Mrs. Kaany Above: Mrs. Wolfe Below: Miss Kirk I -\c acleniics 2 VS Electronics Electronics students worked with and learned how to operate various pieces of electronics equipment. These included the oscilloscope, multi-meter, amplifiers, reproducers, and receivers. A fundamental section of the course was instruction in the use of the basic electronic components and the main principles of radar. oNjill;? Mr. George R.E. Pyle - Electronics 1,11,111 Data Processing Data Processing instructed students in the operation of two different data processing systems, the IBM Unit Record System and the IBM 1130 Computer System. Four of the major computer languages, Fortran; Cobal; RPG; and Assembly, were taught to all members of this course. Students also learned the basics of programming in all these languages. Practical experience was gained by helping the administration with the computer clerical work. Mr. Walter C. McNamee - Data Processing 1,11,1 lib Academics Drafting The Drafting curriculum was set up to allow its gradu ates to go directly into his career. Students developed skills in lettering, use of drawing instruments, correct symbol use, and dimensioning. Three major types of drawing, isometric, oblique, and perspective, are practiced frequently. V<5) r li !t \iy. Mr. Ernest Hoover - Drafting 1,11,111 Printing Students involved in the Printing program got a great deal of practice in their cHosen field. Most of the pro grams and leaflets used by Crossland were put out by the Printing department. Two different techniques of printing were taught. Offset printing involved the use of specially prepared photographic plates. Letter press printing used raised type. Mr. John W. Powell - Printing 1,11,111 Ai ademics Zf Air Conditioning Equipment studied and worked on In Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Included commercial and home air conditioners, Ice making machines, freezers, and refrigerators. Students also learned how to t weld, solder, and install and repair compressers. Mr. Edward Crowe - Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 1,11, f Industrial Electricity Industrial Electricity covered the many aspects of working with and repairing electrical circuits and motors. Students gained practical experience In such areas as Installation of power and lighting circuits and proper use of meters. Mr. Carl Mills - industrial Electricity 1,11,111 2 58 A( ademit s I rr Sheet Metal Members of the Sheet Metal class were taught drafting and layout work. The following year the juniors learned and practiced shaping the sheet metal into objects such as roof ventilators and duct work. The se niors did more advanced duct work and at the end of the year were ready for a formal four year appren ticeship program. Mr. Frank Santora - Sheet Metal 1,11.111 Machine Shop This year the students in Machine Shop learned to operate equipment such as lathes, shapers, milling machines, drill presses, metal-cutting saws, and grinders. They were instructed in the reading of blueprints and written specifications. They also learned to use machinist's hand tools, files, chisels, and measuring instruments. Mr. Robert P. Mika - Advanced General Math, Machine Shop 1,1 Ai ademlcs Carpentry In Carpentry, students were instructed in the basic skills and techniques used in light building construction. They practiced layout, framing and sheathing, and exter ior and interior trim. Students in the program also stud ied basic principles of carpentry, blueprints, and •technical mathematics. Mr. John Flexer - Carpentry 1,11,111 Masonry rTTTT The objectives of the Masonry program were to give the students an opportunity to develop good workmanship, safety habits, and an understanding of the information and theory needed for a career in masonry. Areas of concern included concrete finishing, bricklaying, plastering, stone masonry, and layout and blueprint reading. 14 "T-- Mr. Kenneth Croushore - Masonry 1,11,111 240 A( ademit s Foods Teachers this year weekly enjoyed meals prepared by Crossland's Food Service Department. This practice enabled future cooks to gain practice in preparing food for large numbers of people. Supervised by their teach 1 ers, students planned the meal with close attention to such details as nutrition, proper increase of recipes, and sanitation. 1 Mr. Harold Thompson - Food Service 1,11,1 -JFWlf Sewing The Commercial Sewing program helped develop the skills and knowledge used by a professional seamstress. Students learned the basics of layout, cutting, fitting and altering clothing, drapery, and slip covers. They experi mented with many different fabrics and techniques. CAREFUL &£>—^1 Mrs. Marie Leak - Commercial Sewing i.ll.lii '\i ademii s I Nursing Preparing individuals to assist professional nurses is the main goal of the Nursing Assistant course. The students are instructed in areas such as patient care, proper methods of feeding, making beds, and handling of specific equipment. Open only to senior girls, this course occupied three periods of the day and counted as three credits. Mrs. Zane Grey Belief - Nursing Assistant Cosmetology Before the Cosmetology students were allowed to work on customers, they were required to learn the underlying theories and technical information about the human body. The Cosmetology Department made appointments for hair settings and stylings for ladies of the local area. Upon completion of this course the students were able to meet license requirements for the Maryland State Board of Cosmetology. Mrs. Helene Wiseman - Cosmetology 1,11,1 242 Atademif s Automotives Field trips, experimental projects, and live jobs on cars and other machines were all part of the Automotive Mechanics curriculum. Students leaving this course were prepared to enter the automotive service field im- . mediately. They were trained in all aspects of automobile operation including wheel balance, engine tuning, brakes and front end alignment. \ Mr. Howard Dennis - Automotives 1,11,1 Maintenance & Repair Members of the Maintenance and Repair developed the skills necessary for the maintenance of large build ings. They learned how to deal with air-conditioning and heating systems, plumbing, windows, doors, and electrical fixtures. In addition to everyday upkeep, the method used in repairing many of these systems was taught. i- Mr. William Beaver - Maintenance & Repair 1,11 Academics 24^ Distributive Education Earning money and gaining work experience was the high point of the Distributive Education program. Se niors in this program attneded class for half the day and were employed in a local wholesale or retail business for the remainder of the day. Distributive Education was a two-year program that began in the student's junior H year. During these two years, each person took courses involving sales promotion, htiman relastions, basic salesmanship, and general merchandising. m Mr. Jon Kalback— Distributive Education 1,11 Welding This program in Crossland's Vocational Department gives interested students extensive training in oxyacetylene and electric arc welding. Students are instructed in the theory and practie of all types of welding. The available equipment is very modern. Mr. John W. Wagner — Welding 1,11,111 244 At ademics ll, JII, < Evening High School Sponsored by the Prince George's County Board of Education, two different educational programs were offered at Crossland. The administrators of these pro grams were Mr. Custis, vice principal; Mr. Rogerson, coordinator; and Mr. Beaver, assistant coordinator. Evening High School provided a high school educa tion for persons sixteen and older who were not enrolled in the day school program. A high school diploma was offered to those who met the necessary requirements. Like the day high school program, eve ning school had an active vocational department. General Education courses offered vocational training and leisure time activities. Tuition for these courses ranged between $10 and 520. Courses offered varied Mr. Beaver, Mr. Custis, Mr. Rogerson. from welding to ceramics. Adults fill leisure time with art. • --T Va i Students listen intently to the lecture. Academics 24S Driver Education The three part Drivers Education program strived to turn out competent drivers with a good knowledge of traffic laws. Each student was required to take classroom, simulators, and driving before obtaining his certificate. Holders of this certificate were eligible to take their driver's test after their sixteenth birthday instead of having to wait until they became eighteen. Prospective drivers began the program learning the regulations controlling driving. After successfully com pleting this portion of the course, students learned basic driving skills on the simulators. The last part of this pro gram consisted of driving in a special car with an extra brake for the instructor. Mr. Lindsay Thomas Miss Rosalie Reyes Mr. Gerald Vance Mr. lohn lankowski Mr. Stuart Douglas 246 A( ademic s Health Staff The health staff was an essential part of the faculty of Crossland. Mrs. Cavas, the nurse, was in charge of the health room. She had many jobs from putting bandages on cuts to determining if a student was sick enough to go home. Mrs. Cavas was required to fill out and file a report for each incident. She also claimed that she was quite a matchmaker for the loveless and gave advice to students having problems. Mrs. McElhose taught health education here at Crossland. In the afternoon she taught at Oxon Hill Se nior High. She taught the essentials of nutrition, physical self-awareness and first aid. Mrs. Barbara Cavas— School Nurse Mrs. Mildred MacElhose— Health Education Academics 247 Secretaries The main office and attendence office were run by four very capable secretaries: Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Grande!!, Mrs. Gannon, and Mrs. Butt. These secretaries handled such duties as school finances, ordering books, organizing the Lost and Found, obtaining measurements for caps and gowns, handling student ID cards, underclass pictures, parking permits, early departures, and teachers' mail. Mrs. Roys, Mrs. Girigliano, and Mrs. Snead were the secretaries for the guidance office. They helped the students with guidance appointments, gave out the scores on college board tests, and helped the students find information available through the guidance office. Mrs. Ann R. Butt — Main Office Secretary Mrs. Barabara L. Cirigliano — Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Laura Roys — Guidance Office Sec retary Mrs. Judy Fabian— Main Office Secretary ' iLsruiii 'm Above: Mrs. Grace Crandall — Attendance Office Secretary Below: Mrs. Louise Snead — Vocational Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Gannon — Main Office Mrs. Mary A. Oursler — Evening High School Secretary and Summer High School Secretary Special Services Crossland's cafeteria staff prepared hundreds of meals daily. Mrs. Shultz was the manager and had responsi bility for the entire staff. One of her jobs was to inspect the kitchen areas regularly for cleanliness and efficiency. The custodial department did an excellent job this year. The increase of students made an equal increase in the amount of work needed to keep the school clean and orderly. The custodians worked hard each day sweeping, straightening up rooms, dusting, and taking care of general maintenance chores. Mr. Washington, head custodian of Evening High School. f-"- •, •' b-T- Mrs. Burchard serves students in the a la carte me. Mr. Mclain, head custodian of day school. is^rt V Itl** Mrs. Schultz, cafeteria manager, helps prepare lunch. J r-j- -.i^y.-f^m*'^ \: 9 I P 9 £ 6 i Z 01 I Zl II ••/{TwC; i i4 Itsthe real thing.Coke.Trade-mark® Trade 1 Washington Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Ritchie Road Capitol Heights, Md. 20027 252 Advcrtisfmcnl'. JOVIAL DAV NrRSERY ^ "Entrust your child's care to us!" 7624 Lanham Lane (Just off of 7300 Block Allentown Road, Beltway Produce Camp Springs 248-2185 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 5101 Auth Road, S.E. Wood's Corner, Md. 20031 Phone: 423-5209 "JESUS LOVES YOU" ^ T^oluFs ivpi*spn Cycle EtMower Sales Service Parts Bicycles • Lawnmowers • Mini Bikes SHOPPING CENTER 248-3680 Branch Avenue at Iverson Street Hillcrest Fleights, Maryland Developed by A.A. Carozza & Co. Loans Sales Leases Insurance Bea/er HENRY MOORE RS ft lENT (Consultant) Builder - Developer Representing Paul Cycle & Mower Shop Henry Moore Realty 6017 Allentown Road Res. RE5-4300 Camp Springs, Md. 20023 Off. 449-4000 7517 Allentown Road Camp Springs, Md. Advertisements 2S t NOW SHOWING PUMA CAMPERS PLAY—'MOB TRAVEL trailers EVINRUDE MOTORS SPORTSCRAFT BOATS ALL AT '•^^SOUTHEAST MARINE Camp Springs, Maryland 449-4015 254 Adverlisemenls Tastee Freeze 6703 Suitland Road 'lo 6 Morningside, Maryland Come Try Our Delicious Ice Cream Friendly Atmosphere Open All Year tee TRIANGLE SHOE STORE 'Prettiest Legs in Town Wear Triangle Shoes" Andrews Manor Shopping Center Compliments of PYLES LUMBER CO. 6211 Allentown Road ALLENTOWN SUNOCO Camp Springs, Maryland 6308 Allentown Road Camp Springs, Maryland 20031- Phone 449-9799 DAVE GRADY Ourisman Chevrolet Co., Inc. 4400 Branch Ave. Telephone Cherry 8-8600 Marlow Heights, Md. 20023 Tel: 423-4000 JOHN SHARPER, INC. SHULER'S RESTAURANT Florist - Greenhouses 2102 Brinkley Rd. S.E. Oxon Hill, Md. 20022 'Meet Your Friends at Shuler's" "Flowers for all occasions" 868-3070 7611 Old Branch Clinton, Md. Advertisements Farkas, Md. TAG & TITLE SERVICE Open from 9AM to 8PM 7801 Allentown Road 248-8697 BOS'N LOCKER INC. BLAINE HARDWARE Your Neighborhood Flardware Dealer 6516 Old Branch Ave. Garden Supplies and Tools Camp Springs, Md. Padgett's Corner Shopping Center Marine Supplies, 7064 Allentown Road Camp Springs, Maryland 20031 Canoes, Dinghies, Radios, and Depth Finders 248-5800 449-1860 r/n yo»t o--Home Williams Realty Mu'liple Lutrnq Realtors - Insurance LeRoy Williams Broker Office: 449-4141 6105 Allentown Road Res.: 449-4132 Camp Springs, Md. 20023 25h Advcrtisf'iTU'nt', -is> V-. m oa;cvj. ^'ji-Sii- Jflc)<- Advertisements IS"' ROMA INN 5506 Selby Lane Evergreens-Trees-Shrubs-Annuals-Perennials-Pesticides at St. Barnabas Road Fertilizers-Landscaping Service-Hydro-Seeding Temple Hills Maryland 894-4622 OURSLER'S NURSERY 7436 Lanham Lane -1 block off Allentown Road Camp Springs, Maryland 20022 ANDREWS MANOR GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards Phone: 248-9439 and Fine Gifts 4907 Allentown Road 736-5519 Sentinel car-service CAMP SPRINGS SHELL SERVICE SHELL Allentown Rd. & Old Branch Ave. Camp Springs, Maryland 20723 For Your Shopping Convenience Phone 449-4425 FOOD STORES Home of The Slurpee RIPPLE HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., INC. 9000 Old Branch Ave. Clinton, Maryland 868-2233 Dave Pyles Pontiac iMili K I 4722 St. Barnabas Road Marlow Heights, Maryland 20031 423-2200 218 Advert isetnenis i>wce- sm^sar ^'- IT&'fLSQ ftRTT/f "•'* \> w® Advertisements 259 Modern Bridal America's Largest Bridal and Formal Chain Brides Bridesmaid Formals Prorr. and Cocktail Gowns Iverson Mall Shopping Center Hillcrest F^eights, Md. 20031 Phone: 423-3777 5767 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Phone: 589-2075 Congratulations Seniors OXON HILL JEWELERS 6193 Livingston Road Oxon Hill, Md. 20021 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Crossland's Graduating Class of 1972 Compliments of the Compliments of the PTSA CAMP SPRINGS WOMAN'S CLUB member of The General Federation of Women's Clubs Trans. Serv. - Brake Serv. - Tune Up Wheel Balancing - Front End Alignment ^ Auto Repairs - Air Cond. Serv. McNAB'S AMERICAN Allentown & Temple Hill Rds. Camp Springs, Md. As Y(ju 1 ravel Ask Us 248-9799 Road Service 260 Adverlisemenis Drive With Ease After You Leave CAMP SPRINGS ESSO 499-8181 RE.6-6990 SOUTHEAST RADIO & TV 5419 Marlboro Pike W.F. Brantley Washington 28, D.C. Thanks for your help Phone 735-8555 Tux Rental THE ESQUIRE SHOP Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1971-72 The Complete Men's Store Captain — Chris Truesdell (Across from Main Gate at Andrews Air Force Base) Co-Captain — Sherry Hoy Hours 4821 Allentown Rd. Secretary— Marjean White 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Camp Springs, Md. Treasurer— Pauleen Weigle Historian -— jo Wallerfelt Debbie James Joan Waldecker Leigh Ann Quinline Debbie Dixon Eagleston Realty Inc. EAGLESm REALTY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 248-4343 6007 St. Barnabas Road ' T Temple Hills, Maryland Homes-Lots-Acreage-Commercial Free Real Estate Training Classes LANDS SAKE STOP HERE Advertisements 2(sl Prince Georges National Secretarial School A new and unique educational experience offering diploma, individual and short courses taught by qualified instructors 1 in an office-like environment. Day and Evening Classes Free Parking - Call Now For Our Brochure The Lanham Building 7580 Annapolis Rd. Lanham, Md. 20801 577-3280 One Mile West Beltway Exit 30 Accredited by Maryland State Department of Education Members: National Business Education Association PADGETT'S CORNER MOBIL 7096 Allentown Road Phil Riley Camp Springs, Md. 301-248-4544 mii'fiiiii.'ir SERVICE Terri Karen Vikki Michelle Ray Angela Louise Mark Julie Brenda Sue 1,2, &3 Paula Carol Don 1&2 SGT fORRtSl W CASE Tom Kevin Scott Sam Stay in school and graduate and then to further your edu cation and training, visit or call Tsgt Forrest M. Case, U.S. Air Force Recruiter, Iverson Mall Shopping Center, Thanks Flillcrest Heights, Maryland. Phone — 894-7878 MC 262 Advertisements 1 Andrews Ltd. 4913 Allentown Rd., Andrews Manor Suitland, Maryland PHONE 736-4030 s'.tr.O g NTERIORS Joe Mona's XJi (L i Village Carpet's & Interiors 6504 Old Branch Ave. Camp Springs, Md. 449-7600 !|W"i-,"i '.-I '' •' .Ir 1L''' Advertisements 2b3 I \ i I 2b4 Advert isf^mcnls Jucia, tOoric. tOe dfci- ioV^»-\ u:»© juiui^U^^och ^o're cuA^Wfia^- afl/ead^ scci,t«di-. Ho'^ '93 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Advertisements 265 PATRONS AND DONORS SUPER-PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adier Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Stauffer, Dawn, Gayle, and Dane Lt. Col. and Mrs. George A. Meyers Chris T.V.— Radio Mrs. Nettie V. Kersey Lt. Col. Maurice G. Shahrabani PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Garber Sanders Mattox (Beagles) Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lusk Mrs. Bernard Posey DONORS Bettie Cheville Gingham Guys and Gals Square Dance Club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leone Linda Campbell, Class of '71 Mrs. Goldie Sherman Best Wishes JoAnn Moyers Nan Litzinger Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Owen, Fort Worth, Texas Judith Ingram Gordon C. Taylor, R.T. To Mr. Brown, our leader, from the Barbara C. Bosler Guidance Department with love Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Ives Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Schwab Morningside Laundr-o-mat Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ginnett Miss Janice Ricalzone Virginia A. McGrath Mrs. Nancy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldron Mrs. William Ashley Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Mrs. Gloria P. Martin The Novotny Family Denise Garner Lee R. Howard and Family; Texas A. & M. Mr. John Grauer University 266 Advertisements SCHOOL STORE The school store at Crossland was located in confer ence room number one across from the stairway on the upper level. It generally was open in the morning before school from 8:30 to 9:00 and was opened during two of the lunch periods. It kept in stock supplies that the students wanted such as Crossland stickers, notebooks, typing paper, and pencils. Any student was allowed to work for the store on his own time. f \ Mrs. Crager is the sponsor of the school store. Patty Holland waits for a customer. i A typical morning for the school store. Advertisements 2h7 Bane. M. 1 19, 2 11 •lergstrofu. V^ 219 Banks, M. 152, 15 1, 167 llc>rkman. D. 97 Bare, I. 1 17, |()7 Berkman, J. 4" Barker, W. 65 Hernhard, R. 97 Barker. T. 47, 194. 191 Besanko, J. 47 Baron, L. 47 Bevec . |. f>5, I51 Harranger, B. 96 Biba, C. 212 Barrentine, G. 47. 191, 201 Biernessner, I. 65. 140 Barrere, L. 47 Bigelow, B. 15 1, 225 Barrett, M. 61, 167 Hilier, R. (>5 Bartron, VV. 47 Bird. R. 49 Basa, W. 96, 196, 197, 198, 205 Birkemeyer, R. 49 Basa, R. 97 Birkett, T. 65 Balson, 1. 152 Birkle, D. 65 Baumgardner. C. 221 Bisc hoft, W, 87. 172, 191, 200, 201 Bavely. E. 19, 21, 14. 15, 87. I 15, 140, Bish. G. 87 lf)7 Bise, O. 65. 194, 191 Beac h. 65 Black. B. 97, 172. 175, 179 Beadling, R. 97 Blatkledge, J. 49 lieall, A. 47 Blake, C. (j5 Beardsley, M. 47 Biandforcl. B. 49 Beasley, B. 47 Blankenship, C. 27, 152, 224 Beaton. S, 47 Blatl, I. ()5, 150, 151, 151 Beauregard, M, 97 Blalt. V^ 49 Beaver, C. (>5 Blevins, N. 97 Beaver, W. 245 Blevins, R. 65 Beaver, VV. 241 Blevins. VV. 49 Bec ke. A, (>5 Blumenschein, B. 97 Bedard, F, 97 Blumenschein, D. 65 Bedient, S. 97, 105. Ml, 144, 149, 151, Bobbitt, M. 65 157 Bogan, J. 48 Beeson, S. 224 Bogan, S. 76 Beller, Z, 242 Bolt/, G. 99 Bellew, H, 47 Bom, K, 48 Belshavv. S. 17, 97, 140, 141 Bonaiutcj. J. 65 Bellon, M. 65 Bonaville. B. 49 Beneliel, W. 76, 172, 174. 19.1, 205 Bond. S, 49 Benile/, C). 65 Bonia, G. 49 ilenner. V-". 65 Bonia, J. 65 Bennett, C. 47 Boone, M. 65 Bennington. R. 65. 194 Booth, J. 89 Benningtcjn. T. 191 Boot he. A. 48. 184 Berge, A. 65 Boruft, P, 47 Berge, D, 172. 205 Bosler, L. 99, 124, 1.15 Bergh, S. 87 Bosvvell, R. 65 Bergman. J. 65 Bosweil, W. 65 Bergsirom, Ci. 47 Bcdelho, J. 99, 117, 167 Able. M. 47 Arbogasl. C. 65 Abrams. E. 17. 156, 167, ii: Arc her, 1. 65 Abshcr. I. 65. 1 i7. 167 Archer, S. 47 Adam«., B. 61 Arc her, W. 96 Adams, J. 65 Ardan, I. 96 Adams. P. 47 Arehart, ,M. 96 Adams. R. 65 Arline, M. 65 Addison, M. 47 Arnold. D. 129 Adl(>r, S. 65. 154. 169 Arnold. ). 47 Adkins, H. 47 Arnold. M. 47 Adkins. I, 66 Arnold, R. 47 Adkisson. R. 4~, 156 Arscolt, R, 47 Adnani, B, 47 Art/, t.. 65 Ahf-rn. C. 96. 1 M Ashby. N, 47 Ahern. C. 4". 167 Ashley. M. 219 Alberli, C. 4- Ashton. 1. 47 , 152 Albertson. S, Jl6 -Alkins, M. 65, 154 Albright. D. 26, 65, 140 Alvvood. B. 129 Alder, S, 4". 146 Alwood. B. 4"" Aleshlre, A. 96 Austin. C. 9(). 116 Aieshlri', VV. 4~ Austin, R 47 Alev. I . 96, 191, |H4, 195 A LI s1in, R, 47 Ali( k, M. 4". 15 i Austin, S, 19, 47 Allen, k. 65 Award. 1. 47 Allen. M, 96 Allen P 4^ Badin, D, 29. 47'. 152 Allen, S. ()') Baiardo, W. Hh Allison. D 94, 129 Bailey. 19. 65 Allwine, R, 65, I9f,, Bailev, D. 65 Alsop C,. 65 Bailey, ). 4''. ISO Ambrose S 65 Bailey. P 4" Anders I 4~ Bailev , P. 152 Anrlerson. 1) 65 Hailev. R 4"^ AnderstMi ) 2 1 65 159 Bainwoi S <>5 ArupTson K f,4 (j5 140. 161 Bak(-r 1. 4" Anderstni. P 96 155 167 Baker. R 9(> Andersfxi, S -fj B.ikki- I) 65 Arujr-rson, W 4"" Balac ek S f}5 Andru//i A 4 ' lf»| Baldwin M 47 Anj4us ( f,5 Baldwin 1' 47 Arumsen M .} * Bah'nger 5 4~ Ansell {, -6 Brillard. ) 9f> Aritlionv ( 4" Bandv, S 29 4"" 161 ](>' 268 Index Bollalicf), F. 47 Broyles, A. 48 Boucher, E. 88 Bruneau. P. 148, 169, 222 Boucher. J. GS Brunell. B. 89. 166 I b;ih Boucher, P. 48 Brunell. R. 48 Bowie, E. 88 Bryant, I. 48 Bowcn, J, 65, 1.18 Buckner, E. 66 Boyd, G. 1'), 48 Bulaon, G. 48 Bozick, B. 65 Buler, I. 61 Bo/man. A. 48 Bunten, S. 48 Bracken, D. 48 Burch. G. 89 1 Bracken. P. 88, 155 Burchard, S. 249 Braden, D. 6b Burlin, A. 48 Braden, C. 88. 185 Burgess. L. 29, 89. 141, 144, 158. 159 Bradley, j. 76 Burgess, R. 66 Bradley. P. 48 Burkelt, H. 6b Branham, G. 88 Burns, J. 76 Branham. T. 48 Burns, N. 66 Breed, G. 65 Burnsides, Y. 76 Brescia, M. 25, ;i2. 142, 227 Burrel, S. 61 Bresnaher, R. 76 Burroughs, L. 89. 152, 157. 161, 167 Breuer. ]. 146 Bushee, j. 48 Breuer, L. 48, 154 Bushrod, A. 48 Breuer, T. 66, 141, 148, 150, 152 Bussler, R. 7b Breuer, W. 61, 141 Butera, P. 48 Brewer. D. 66 Butler, O. 48 Brewer. K. 217 Butler, R. 66 Bridget!, B. 48 Butler, V. 66 Bridgett, D. 48 Butinan, R. 65, 66 Brill. A, 66 Butt. A. 248 Brinson. A. 66 Byrd, C. 48 Britton, C. 88 Brookbank .1.61 Cabe/as, S. 48 Brooke, C. 88 Cady, C. 7b Brooke. M. 29, 88 Calhoun, C. 214 Brooks. K. 48 Callahan, K. 89, 140, 141, 156 Brooks, M. 66 Callis. J. 128 Brooks, M. 88 Callison, j. 66, 155 Brown, H. 211 Campbell, C. 89 Brown. H. 48 Campbell. F. 66 I Brown, I. 76 Campbell, S. 66 Brown, J. 48. 167 Canby, P. 89 Brown, 1. 76 Canderan, j. 27, 66, 209, 221 Brown. M. 48 Canter. S. 66 Brown, S. 54, 55 Caouelte, G. 66 Brown. T. 29, 48 Capino. C. 66 Brown. V, 88 Capra, U. 84, 85, 128, 144, 1.58, 165 Brown W. 48 Carbine, T. 66 i Card, ). 76 Chaney, D. 90 Cardahan, D. 48, 167 Chane,y, N. 49 Carlson, S. 66 Charrey, R. 90 Carmichael, I. 180 Chapman, VV. 49 Carmichael, W. 48 Charters, E. 49 Carnahan,D. 48 Chase, G. 90, 166 Carnahan, D. 48, 167 Chase, N. 90 Carnes, K. 48 Chase, W. 66, 200, 203 Carpenter, B. 48 Chedester, ). 90 Carpenter, D. 48 Chennaull, S. 66, 148. 154 Carr, T. 48 Chernikotf, D. 66 Carroll, C. 89 Cheslnutt, T. 49 Carroll, |. 48 Cheville. T. 76, 157. 167 Carroll, T. 89 Chiareila, D. 61 Carroll, W. 66 Chiarizia. I. 49 Carter, H. 48 Child, D. 6b, 154, 165 Carvell, I. 90 Child, H. 90 Carve!!, R. 48 Chillon, F. 66 Casey, M. 27, 2 19 Christian, F, 66, 164 Cassidy, W. 48 Christopher. I. 49 Castalcio, S. 90, 144. 154 Chucci, ). 91 Castt), S. 178 Church, L. 49, 140 Catlett, D. 48 Churchman, T. 49 Caudell, D. (>6 Ciampo. 1. 66 Cautield, P. 76 Ciley. S. 91, 141. 162 Cavanaugh,M. 90 Cirigliano. B. 248 Cavas. B. 150. 247 CIsneros, M. 61 • StC ; A Cavas, C. t)6, 117 Clahaugh. R. 228 Cease, L. 90 Clancy. R. 61 Cecil. 1. 48 Clark 1. 66 Cecil. S. 90 Clearwater, (7 49 Celia. F, 90 Clearwater P. 91 Cepura. H. 66 Clearv. 0. i-»6 Chadvvick, ). 66 Clearv, S. 25, 29, 49. 158 Chagnofi, D. 66 Clements. S. l>6 Chaillel, M. 49, 184, 19 I Clendening, P. 49 Chamberlain. 1, 90 Clitlon. 15. 49 Cliamiiers. 1. 49, 140 Chiton, 1, "6 Cliamhers, 1. i)0 Clont/, L ti6 C handler B, 49 L oates, R. 61 Chaiuioi I 2tl. 90. 1 15 166. IiC C oi hi ane B 91 Chanev. l>6 Cochrane, t. 6(i *i' Chanev. N. 4^) 184 191 C oMev E. 128 Index Darnell, R. 49 175, 184, 205 Davenport, K. 93 Develbis, R. 67 Davenport, K. 49 Devine, D. 67 Davey, T. 67 Diana, P. 94 - '..,'iW(»' ••&• - Davis, J. 230 DiBenedetto, S. 67, 135, 167 Davis, C. 93, 193, 196, 200 Dickman, D. 94 tf!-- Davis, D. 93 Diffell, M. 67 Davis, D. 67 Diggs, C. 94 Davis, F. 61, 49 Digiovanni, R. 94, 172, 174, 184, 186 Davis, H. 49 Dinapoli, M. 49 Davis, R. 49, 161 Dingivan, M. 67 Davis, R. 49 Dingivan, T, 76 Dawnarowiez, W. 49 Ditoto, L. 94 Dawson, D. 23, 154, 158, 167 Ditoto, S. 49 Dawson, J. 67 Ditrick, D. 67, 203 '''r •- i". Dean, C. 136, 223 Ditrick, D. 94, 165 Dean, A. 93 Dix, E. 212 Dean, A. 49 -I Dixon, B. 94 Dean, C. 76 Dixon, D. 49, 136, 167, 261 Dean, J. 93 Dixon, R. 67, 172, 178, 184, 191 •I—' if f I Dean, W. 93 Dobbins, C. 67 Deaver, B. 93 Dobbins, M. 29, 67 Deaver, B. 76 Dockins, D. 50, 191 Deaver, L. 67 Dockins, D. 76 Deboe, M, 67 Dodge, B. 67 Decker, C. 76 Dolan, H. 50 Defelice, ). 67 Donaggio, A. 50 Defibaugh, D. 61 Donahue, G. 29, 67 Deily, G, 61, 167 Donaldson, K. 50 Deiter, N. 67 Donaldson, R. 50 Demattia, V, 67 Dormer, M. 50 Demers, R. 49 Dorsey, D, 50 Dennis, H. 243 Doss, D. 94 Denny, D. 67 Doucette, 5. 50 Denny, N, 49 Douglas, D. 67, 183 Dent, B. 93, 144 Douglass, W. 50 Depaulo, D. 67 Dowd, K. 50 Depaulo, R. 49 Dowell, D. 67 Deringer, L. 94 Downey, J. 50 Desarno, R. 49 Doxsee, D. 50 Desiderio, T. 49 Doyle, J. 61 Desmarais, P. 67, 140, 161, 167 Drakeford, C. 203 Desroches, D. 94, 121, 144, 172, 186, Drew, J. 67, 156, 161, 165 Coffey, H. 66 Coyle, A. 213 Coffield, J. 66 Coyle, M, 49 Coffin, T. 91 Coyle, T. 92 Cohen, A. 66 Crager, M, 232, 267 Cohen, S. 49 Craig, D. 92 Colbert, I. 91 Craig, T. 92 Colfack, E. 49 Cramer, M. 49, 203 Collins, M, 91 Crandell, C. 248 Collins, R. 66 Crawford, D. 66, 161 Compton, J. 49 Crawford, D. 92 Conley, V, 91 •.rf Crawford, J, 66 -t-j,.-.' 1--J Connell, W, 66 Crawford, T. 61 Connelly, A. 49 Crayton. E. 66, 150 Connelly, L. 76 Creasy, M. 215 Connelly, M. 49 Crescenze, P. 31, 92, 180, 184, 185, Connelly, M. 76 200, 203 Conner, A, 29, 30, 66 Crescenze, S, 49 Conner, C. 91 Crescenzi, P. 49 Conners, D. 91 Cribbs, I. 66 Conners, C. 66 Crisp, J, 49 Connolly, D. 91, 116 Crispin, R, 93 Conrad, S. 91 Critchfield, G. 49 Constantino, M. 49 Crocker, B. 220 Constantino, S. 91 Crompton, M. 215 Cooper, S. 91 Cromplon, P, 93, 193, 195 Cooper, V. 91 Crompton, S. 49 Cope, D, 128 Croushore, K. 240 Copeland, K. 66 Crowe, E. 238 Copeland, P. 66 Crump, B. 49 Coppinger, A. 49 Crusan. D. 66, 183, 184. 191. 203 Cordes, M. 66 Crytzer, J. 66, 155, 197 Cordes, R. 49 Crytzer. R. 49. 196 Corlelte, N. 92 Cudd. S. 9). 169 Cornwell, C. 49 Cuevas. N. 49 Corradr), ), 66 Culfage. K. 49 Cory, S. 66 Culpepper. E. 66 Cosgrove, 5. 92 C urc 10. S 9) Cosgrovc, r 49 Curno. W. 66 Coly, M. 17. 128 Currv. D, 93 fiounihan. M, 66. 148. 151), 15 ) Curlin. 1 93 Ciourlney. f, 49 C.urlis. C 93 Crjvello. S 66 C uMis. I210. 245 Cox, B 92 Crix. I, 92 Daly, 1 49 Cox. 5, 76 Dalyai, C, 67 C(jx. W. 6f) Danka. M 49 C.ox. W 49 Darnall. I h? Driessnack, M. 67, 137, 167 Emory, R. 50 Driscoll, J. 67 Emrick, E. 50,140 Driscoll, P. 94 Engelgau, B. 50 Drumheller, J. 67 Engstrom, B. 67 Drumheller, L. 184, 191 Entler, D. 95 DuBois, E. 27, 132, 134, 222 Eppard, W, 67 Dudzinski, E. 94, 152, 164 Epsick, R. 67 Duet, C, 29 Ernest, D. 50 Duet, M. 29 Ernest, L. 95 Duke, R. 67 Erwin, B. 50 Dunlap, C. 22, 23, 67 Esposito, B. 50 Dunn, F. 128 Estep, K. 95 Dunne, K. 67 Estepp, B. 67 Dunne, T. 61 Evans, A. 95 DuVall, D. 67 Evans, C. 67,155 Evans, T. 50, 155 Early, C. 67 Evers, M. 67 East, C. 50 Ewing, G. 95,152 Eddleman, C. 17, 94 Edelen, D. 50 Fabian, J, 248 Edelen, C. 94 Fagan, S. 76 Edelen, K. 67 Fahrney, K. 50 Edelen, R. 67 Fahrney, K. 16,128 Edens, J. 67 Failor, D. 50 Edmonds, M. 94 Fairall, R. 16, 128 Ednie, R. 67 Fallin, R. 67 Edwards, D. 95, 148 Famoso, D. 67,155 Edwards, D. 95 Fankell, D. 95, 154 Edwards, K. 50 Faron,G. 95 Edwards, M. 67,162,163 Farran, F. 76 Edwards, S. 50, 140 Farrell, R. 67 Edwards, S. 67 Farri, A, 95, 172,184 Edwards, T. 67,154 Farri, M. 50, 184, 191, 192 Edwards, T. 50 Faschini, C. 50,167 Edwards, V. 50 Faunce, C. 50 Elam, C. 95 Fedora, R. 95 Elam, ). 67 Feeney, E. 50 Elam, P. 50, 196 Feeney, G. 96 Elliot, R, 50 Feher, S. 67 Elliot, S. 95, 140 Fehlmann, D. 67 Ellis, C. 67 Ferguson, D. 67 Ellis, D. 50 Ferguson, F. 50 Ellis, K. 95, 97 Fetter, L. 50 Feury, P. 67 Frederick, N. 96, 162,163 Feury, S. 96 Frederick, R. 50 Fiedler, R. 96, 196 Freeman, J. 68, 138 Fields, O. 50 Freese, D. 50 ^ L L have Finch, C. 76 Freese, j. 97, 140, 151, 165 Finch, D. 96 Freese, S. 50 Finch, E. 67 French, P, 68, 140 Finch, J. 96 Frere, J. 97 — bright — Finch, T. 50 Fresco, F/97 Findlay, D. 50 Freund, D. 68 Pinkie, D. 96 Froitzheim, B. 76 Finkle, M. 61 Fry, W. 97 Finkle, T. 67 Fuller, J. 50 Finn, P. 67 Fullerton, G. 50 Fischer, D. 50 Fuilerton, H. 68 Fish, K. 50 Fusillo, ). 29, 97, 144, 154 Fisher, A. 50 Fuslllo, S. 50 Fisher, M. 50 Fisher, R. 67, 183 Gabel, C. 64, 68, 148 Fitzpatrick, M. 50 Cagnon, T. 51, 161, 167 Fitzpatrick, M. 96 Caines, ). 97 Flanagan, C. 50 Galante, M. 50 Fletcher, D. 68 Gale, J. 68 Flexer, ]. 240 Gale, K. 50 Flick, D. 96 Galeano, C. 128 Fiinn, G. 50 Gallagher, D. 68 Flint, K. 46, 61 Gann, R. 29, 97 Flippo, R. 96, 196 Gannon, D. 208, 248 Flynn, K. 50 Gannon, ]. 68 Ford, J. 96 Gannon, K. 97, 108, 166 Ford, M. 68 Garber, K. 68 Ford, S. 50, 167 Gardineer, D. 50, 184, 191 Forrester, R. 68 Gardner, S. 29, 68 Fort, W. 50 Gargano, K. 76 Fortune, E. 96 Garner, C. 61 Foscarini, D. 96 Garner, ). 97 Foster, D. 68 Garrison, P. 98 Foster, S. 96 Garrity, ). 68, 172 Foti, M. 50 Gasperini, L. 27, 216 Fowler, J. 68 Gates, C. 50, 154 Fowler, S. 50 Catton, ). 98 Fox, G. 50, 184 Gatton, L, 68 Francis, D. 68 Catz, D. 51, 152, 161 Frank, D. 96 Gatz, R. 68 Frank, ). 76 Gebhardt, W. 98 Frank, P. 50 Geisik, I. 51 Frapart, N. 68 Gentile, I, 64, 68, 140. 148 index 271 Croff, B, 51 Hanna, G, 68 /' r "^1 ' Groom, ), 76 Hanna, P. 68 Groom, T. 51 Hanning, C. 100, 148, 149, 169 Cross, D. Gentry, J. 51 Goolsby, K. 68, 205 Gianint), A. 61 Gordon, G. 68 Gibbs, D. 98 Gordon, G. 68 Gib<.on, D. 68, 165 Gordon, j. 64, 98 Gibson, K. 51 Gordon, M. 68 Gibson, T. 98 Grady, D. 61 Git'sier. A. 68, 148 Graham, D. 68 Giesy, A. 51 Granados, R. 68 Giesy, E. 76 Granzen, C. 68 Gilbert, j, 51 Granzen, j. 51 Gillispie, M. 76. 162, 162. 164 Grauer, J. 218 Gilliam, J. 51 Gray, G. 68 Ciliikin, S. 51 Gray. |. 98 Gilmartln, M. 6" Gray, M. 68 Gilmartin. W. 98 Gray, R. 68 Gilmer, C. 68. 1 55 Gray, T. 68 Ginger, 1. 61 Grayson, M. 98, 1 161 Ginnell, R. 68 GrazioSo, J. 76, 99 Giovma/zo, M. 98. 166 Grec 0, D. 98 Giovina//o, N. 68 Green, C. 51 Glasheen, C7 2 16 Green, K. 68 Gleu h, N. 98, 166 Green, M. 68 Gleic h, T, 5I Green, P. 99 Cilolteity. B. 51. 154 Green, R. 68 Glover. G. 51 Green, S. 99 Ciodine/, K. 51 Greenawalt, j. 99, 144 (joet kel. I, 128 Cireene, S. 99 Goeltel, 13, 68 (yreenwav, R. 51 C.otorlh. C,, 98. 1~2. 1"4. 175, 184. 188, C.reer, W. 99 189, 205 (.regory, N. 99, 169 C.okienberg. F, 29, 5 1, 16~ C.regory, R, :'6, 184. 191 (4f,ldtarl>. D. U). 68. I-2. ]~8 1. 242 (jolway K, 98 (.rillin, M. 29. 68 (lonie/, {,98 Gnltilh M, ()8 (iFin/aliv M fi8 Cingsbv. 13 68 J ( .on/.ihv , S 5 1 C.rim, 1) 68 (iF »oO, 1 68, 16 '» (trinialfli, ( 68 ( joodak' (1 98 (irimaldi. (5 1 ( .(iode, ( 2:", 1 19. 2 16 ( rfinirs (. ^6 (lOofic, f) 68 f .rimes 1 6 [ (jOfidr R 68 f .riniley, K 7f, (,e»()rJrn.»ri K 1)8 (.nrnsU-y I> *, | mmmammimmaB r M 68 H)4 (iniuJstciO. S51 ITl Index Hean, S. 101 Hill, Jr. J. 52 Heard, S. 101, 146, 163 Hillegass, P. 128 Hedges, B. 69 Hilley, P. 52, 184 Heflin, D. 52 Hillyer, A. 31, 34, 102, 143, 155 Heissenbutlel, L. 52 Hillyer, S. 52. 140, 152, 167 Helferd, S. 52, 139 Hilton, ). 52 Helferd, S. 101 Hilton, S. 52, 167 Helton, S, 69 Himes, D. 52 Henderson, E. 69 HImes, R. 102 Henderson, ). 52 Hindt, C, 52 Henderson, S. 68 Hines, C. 69, 200, 203 Hendrick, D. 68 Hines, j. 52 Hendricks, S. 68, 183, 184 Hines, T. 52 Henion, R. 16, 17, 23, 101, 140, 158 Hinton, J. 76 Henning, C, 101, 140 Hinton, K. 102 Henry, K. 68 Hirschberg, R. 69 Hense, K. 68 Hodge, T. 69 Hensey, B. 172 Hodge, W. 17, 102, 113 Hensley, R. 52, 193 Hodges, S. 97,102, 140, 141 Henson, C. 128 Hofmann, L. 102 Heralh, P. 69 Hoke, K. 52 Herber, R. 52 Holbert, D. 52 Herbert, C. 69 Holbrook, A. 52 Herbert, J. 69 Holland, C. 102 Herr, V. 102 Holland, J. 52 Herring, M. 102 Holland, P. 102, 267 Hewitt, L. 128 Hollman, N. 69 JK Heying, B. 69 Hollomon, A. 69, 164 Heying, C. 102 Holmes, S. 102 Hickcox, J. 52 Holson, B. 69 1 Hickenbottom, ). 52 Holson, B. 52 Hickman, D. 76 Homan, P. 103, 141, 172, 177, 179, 184, Hickman, S, 52 186, 205 Hickmann, S. 52 HonayounI, Y. 103 Hicks, C. 52, 205 Honeycutt, M. 52 Hicks, T. 52 Hood, I, 52 Higdon, J. 52 Hood, R. 103, 169 Higgins, V. 102 Hooker, D. 52 Higginson, S. 102 Hooks, D. 52 Hildrelh, M. 52 Hoopes, J. 103 Hill, A. 102, 172, 184, 193 Hoots, F, 103 Hill, D. 52 Hoover, D. 103 Hill, H. 233 Hoover, D. 103 Hill, L. 69, 153 Hoover, E. 237 Hill, R. 52 Hopfer, A. 52 HIM, S. 69 Hopfer, j. 103 Hill, S. 69 Hopfer, R. 52 Home, B. 16, 103, 155 Isdell, D. 53 Home, D. 52 Istvan, C. 53 Horton, E. 52 Ita, C. 53 Horton, K. 52, 168, 203 Ita, R. 103' Horton, M. 138, 166, 232 Ives, K, 103, 169 Houchen, M. 52 Houck, T. 69 Jackson, K. 104 Howard, M. 69, 150, 151, 153, 169 Jackson,M. 104 Howarth, C. 69 Jackson, P. 104 Howarth, S. 52, 152 Jacobs, C. 53 Howie, j. 26, 27, 160, 218 Jacoby, L. 53 Hoy, S, 69, 136, 167, 261 Jaggers, S. 69 Hoyer, S. 145 James, C. 53 Hrezo, ). 208, 209 James D, 53, 136 Hudson, R. 69, 140, 150 James, 5. 53 Huffman, M. 69 Jankowski, R, 181, 246 Hughes, I. 52 Jarrad, D. 104, 158 Humulock, R. 29, 52 Jarvis, K, 104 Humulock, R. 69 Jarvis, 5, 128 Hunley, B. 52 Jarvis, T. 53 Hunsberger, S. 103, 154 Jenkins, R, 69 Hunt, E. 103 Jenkins, 5. 104 Hurley, C. 52 Jenkins, S. 69 Hurley, D. 52 Jenkins, T. 104, 155 Hurley, M. 52 Jennings, J. 53 Hurley, M. 103 Jennings, S. 69 Hurley, P, 64, 69, 135, 161, 167 Jennings, T. 53, 140 Hurley, T. 52 Jennings, W. 29, 128, 141 Hurst, G. 76 Jessup, D, 104 Hurt, W. 52 Jessup, T, 53 Hurtt, L. 76 Jessup, W, 104 Hutchenson, 5. 69, 135 Jell, E. 5.3 Hutchinson, T. 103, 184, 200, 203 John, T. 53 Hyden, P. 53, 152 Johnsen, C, 233 Hyman, M. 53, 196 lohnson, D, 53, 192, 196 Johnson, D. 128 Icenhower, 5, 53 Johnson, E. 53 Imm, T. 69 Johnson, G. 69 Ingram, J. 213 lohnson, J. 69 Ireland, C. 53 lohnson, K, 104 Irick, E. 128 Johnson, K. ti9 Irwin, D, 202 Johnson. L. 104 Irwin, W. 69 lohnson, P. 69 Intiex 27 ! Johnson, R. 53 Kerns, T, 105 Johnson, S. 69 Kerr, M, 53 Johnson, S. 53 Kersey, J, 70 Johnson, V, 70 Kestner, K. 53 Johnson, W. 53 Kestner, R, 105 Johnson, VV. 70 Ketchel, M, 70 Johnston, J. 22, 23, 29, 92, 104, 154, KIdwell, D, 53 158,159 Kidwell, J. 53 Johnston, Y, 70, 140 KIdwell, T, 53 Jones, A. 104 Kiesgen, M, 61 Jones, A. 104, 132, 137 Kiker, P. 70 Jones, C. 70 Kilbourne, M. 149, 223 Jones, D. 53 Kilgalen, B. 70 Jones, F, 105 Krigore, N. 105 Jones, L, 76 King, B. 53 Jones, M. 70 King, L. 105 Jordan, R, 229 King, R, 105, 184, 190, 205 Jorgensen, B, 53 King, R, 53 Joyce, C, 70 King, S. 70 Judy, M. 53 Kipple, W, 70 Kirby, D, 106 Kaany, L, 235 Kirby, M. 106 Kabosky, K, 61 Kirchner, W. 53 Kadjeski, J. 70 Kirk, P, 235 Kahn, C. 69, 70 Kirk, R, 53 Kalback, J. 228, 244 Kirkland, N, 53 KallaJ, D, 70, 172 Kiser, M, 29, 70, 140, 158 Kallal, L. 53 Kiser, R. 29, 34, 106, 140, 158, 159, 169 Kaluzienski, K. 53 Kissling, M. 64, 70, 161 Karp, M, 70, 152 Kitchen, D. 106 Kasper, S. 105 Kitchens, S. 70 Kaufman, D. 53 Kilchin, C. 53 Kaufman, D. 70 Klecka, E. 70 Kayman, S. 70 Klefsky, N, 106, 154 Keenan, D. 105, 144, 147 Klein, W. 30, 70 Keenan, S. 53, 139 Klenk, T, 106 Keeton, D. 53 Klimkiewicz, L, 53 Keib, K, 53 Klimitus, C. 29, 53, 152 Keith, R. 53 Klimitus, M. 70, 154 Keller, M, 105 Kluever, K. 106 Kellstrom, K, 70, 200, 203 Knebel, C. 53 Kelly, T. 76 Knebel, H. 221 Kemp, S. 70, 164 Knebel, T, 53 Kennedy, C. 53 Knight, D. 53 Kennedy, K. 70 Knipple, C. 53 Kenney, C, 53 Knipple, M. 106 Kent, K. 76 Knode, W. 27, 193, 221 Knott, J. 70 Lane, D. 53 Knudson, C. 19, 106, 146,147 Lane, J. 53 Knudson, J. 53, 146, 147 Lane, T. 76 Kollar, M. 70 Lane, T. 128 Kolpack, D. 70 Lang, M. 53, 167 Koolhof, M. 106 Lang, W. 128 Kopf, K. 53 Langford, ). 61 Kopf, W. 106 Langley, B. 70, 138 Koski, M. 53 Langston, W. 70 Kost, R. 70, 140, 148 Lanier, W. 53, 157 Kotz, T. 53 Lassige, D. 27, 231 Kozlowski, C. 53, 140 Lalimer, R. 53 Kozo, C. 229 Laudrill, S. 53 Kozosky, R. 70 LaValley, B. 173, 179 Krahling, J. 53 Lavender, B. 107, 144 Krahling, P. 70 Lawless, M. 70 Krahling, W. 53 Lawson, K. 54 Krebs, S. 70 Lawson, K. 54 Kriner, K. 70 Layman, J. 22, 23, 29, 107, 158 Kriner, R. 70 Layman, L. 27, 173, 184, 185, 191, 192, Kroll, P. 70 234 Kronen, J. 76, 156 Layne, R. 61 Kronk, R. 70 Layton, R. 76 Krzmarzick, D. 53, 203 Leak, M. 241 Kulisek, B. 106 Leack, D. 107 Kuyk, K. 172 Leapley, D. 70 Kuznetchou, V. 219 Leavitt, B. 70, 154 Leber, J. 54 Label], C. 70, 191 Locates, L. 54, 140, 152, 165 '/ J •' Lacey, D. 53 Lee, D. 70 Lafave, L. 53 Lee, T. 107 LaFontaine, F. 234 Lee, T. 54 lagana, D. 5 i Lee, T. 54 Laing, |. 106 Leigh, T. 70 Laii, D. 106 Leighton, M. 155, 216 Lalumiere, R. 70, 193, 195 Lemar, K. 107, 166 Lamanna, P. 53 Lemole, S. 76 Lamb, B. 128 Leonard, j, 54 Lamb. j. 29. 70, 161 LeRoy. P. 172 Lambert, P. 70 Levendusky, R. 2 i1 I amoni, V, 70 I evy, 5. 54 1dndreville, I, 5 1 Lewis, C. 54 I andrevtlle. N. 106 Lewis, (-. 107 274 Index McFadden, M. 71 Martin, G. 27, 184, 216 McFadden, T. 71 Martin, G. 54 McGee, P. 54 Martin, L. 109 McCee, V. 71 Martin, R. 54 McCovern, D. 71 Martin, V. 109 McCrath, V. 212 Martin, VV. 109 McGunigal, W. 54 Martini, L. 71 McHale, J. 71 Marts, C. 71 McFHale, T. 110, 140, 144, 169 Marx, D. 109 McHan, ). 71 Mason, K. 54 McFlenry, S. 54 Mattern, R. 71 MclKvain, D. 110 Mattingly, D. 54 Mclnlyre, P. 54 Mattingly, ). 54 McKamey, R. 71 Mattingly, M. 54 McKeever, R. 54 Mattingly, P. 109 McKenney, D. 71 Mauldin, R. 54 McKenney, M. 128 Maupin, ). 54 McKenzie, D. 54, 184 Mauro, J. 54 Malambri, T. 76 Maus, R. 71 Maloney, K. 54,152, 165 Mavin, L. 128, 156 Maloney, M. 54 Mayberry, D, 71 Maloney, P. 54 Mayer, D. 109 Maloney, T. 54 Mayhew, M. 184, 205 Mamott, M. 109, 166 Mayhew, W. 109 Mandley, B. 71 Mayne, S. 54 Mangum, K, 71 Mayo, K. 109 Manlon, D. 71 Mayville, M. 54 Mann, J. 71, 184, 205 Mazzulo, I. 71 Mann, L. 54 Mazzulo, M. 54 Mann, L. 109, 144, 165 Meadows, S. 55 Manning, B. 54, 153, 167 Medani, ). 55 Manzano, T. 71 Meehan, C. 110, 157 March, M. 109 Melcher, M. 71, 154 Marcoux, D. 54 Meinhold, H. 55 Merescaico, K. 54 Melendez, M. Ill Mariast, N. 109 Messer, W. 55 Marinari, R. 71 Messina, E, 22, 28, 158, 159, 215 Marinshaw, M. 54 Merrill, G. Ill, 151 Marion, L. 27, 216 Merricks, ). 184, 185, 192, 205, 234 Marks, D. 109 Merritt, M. 172, 173, 174, 175 Marks, T. 71 Meyers, R. 228 Marley, W. 109 Michaico, M. 55, 167 Marshall, B. 61 Michaux, D. 71, 167 Marshall, K. 109 Miesner, R. 71 Marshall, R. 54 Mihalchik, D. Ill, 140, 161 Martin, C. 54 Mika, R. 239 Martin, F. 71 Mika, R. Ill Lewis,C. 107 Ludwig, C. 54 Lewis, c. 54 Ludwig, W. 71 Lewis, C. 180,182 Lueker, R. 71, 184 Lewis, ). 54 Lueker, T. 71, 184, 185, 205 Lewis, K, 107 Lum, D. 108 Lewis, L. 54 Lundholm, C. 108 Lewis, M, 70 Lundquist, K. 34, 108, 132, 137, 144, Lewis, P. 70, 196 161,167 Linassi, C. 107 Lunsford, S. 71 Lindahl, J. 54, 184, 203 Lusby, A. 128 Lindsay, M. 107 Lusby,D. 54 Lingeback, ). 107 Lusk, D. 29, 108 Li"n, T, 107 Lusk, G. 54 Litz, 29, 54 Lynn, 1. 54 LItzinger, N. 212 Loarie, E. 54 MacCallum, D. 54, 61, 139, 167 Loarie, S. 76, 85,149, 151, 157 MacCallum, D. 54, 61 Loder, G. 54 MacCallum, S. 71 Lohrrian, P. 54 MacDonald ]. 128 Long, D. 70 MacFarlane, B. 29, 71 Long, D. 54 MacSorley, J. 218 Longo, A, 54 McAleer, L. 71 Loop, C. 61 McCabe, G. 128 Lorch, C. 156 McCall, M. 24 Lord, K, 29, 107, 157, 158 McCann, B. 54 Loren, W. 70, 155 McCann, M. 110 Love, S. 65, 76, 137, 167 McCann, T. 172 Love, S. 61 McCarter, M. 110, 147 Lovell, B. 108 McCord, S. 110 Lovell, ). 70, 140 McCoy, M. 71 Loveless, R. 108 McClelland, L. 24, 110 Loving, S. 70, 138 McClurkin, |. 71 Lowe, C. 76 McCoilum, S. 172 Lowe, D. 54 Mc Conchie. D. 110 Lowe, M, 54 McCormick. E. 71. 155 Lowe, N. 7b McCormick, R. 71 1 Lowell, W. 71, ISi, 1(>|. 164, IbO McCuiston, |. 110 I owery, S 54 Mc Cullough, W, bl lozano, T. 54 Mc Daniel, C . 54 Lucas. C. 54. Mc Diida, C. 29. 71 Lucas, G, 71 McDonald. W. 209 I ucas, j, 54 Mc Dowell, M. 54 Lucas, L. 108 Mc Flhosc^ M. 150. 247 Index 275 Nedrow, L. 55 Ogle, P. 113, 183 Neiley, F. 112, 137, 161, 167 Ogle, S. 56, 200 Nekrilz, ). 55 Oglesby, C. 72 Nekritz, T. 112 O'Hagan, J. 56, 184, 191 Neike, L. 76 O'Hagan, T. 113, 161, 184, 190 Nelson, H. 72 O'Hara, M. 56 Nelson, I. 55 Oleskle, M. 56, 203 Nelson, R. 55, 155, 191 Ollff, D. 113, 141 Nelson, W. 112 Olmert, B. 183 Newman, D. 55 Olmert, W. 72 Newman, K. 112 Olsausky, A. 72 Newman, M. 55 Olson, M. 128 Nicholas, A. 128 Ondusko, D. 56 Nicholas, L. 55 O'Neal, E. 72 Nichols, M. 55 Oppermann, R. 56 Nichols, P. 76 Organ, A. 72 Nicholson, E. 72, 167 Organ, R. 113 Nicholson, W. 72 Orleans, N. 113, 161 Noakes, W. 55 Orndorff, R. 56 Nobile, V, 112 Osley, D. 113 Nolen, D. 55 Otto, S. 56, 59 Nolen, J. 55 Otto, S. 113, 164, 169 Noll, R. 16, 112 Otto, V. 16, 25, 113 Nordon, 229 Oursler, R, 113 Norfolk, E. 55 Oursler, 248 Norfolk, S. 55 Overton, W. 76 Normoyle, F. 72 Owens, D. 18, 113 Norrls, C. 72, 138 Owens, L. 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, Norris, C. 55 188 Norrls, J. 55 Owens, V, 223 Nosel, D. 72 Nottingham, ). 27, 219 Packett, K. 61 Novotny, E. 72 Padgett, P. 114, 140, 141, 166 Nunley, P. 55, 154 Pallas, M. 56 Palmer, C. 114 Oakley, D. 112, 184, 191 Palmer, L. 56 Oakley, L. 55 Palmerton, D, 72 O'Brien, J. 72, 196 Papajohn, M. 114 O'Brien, L. 72 Papajohn, T. 76 O'Brien, P. 55 Parco, T. 56 O'BryhIm, N. 113 Parham, C. 56 O'BryhIm, T. 72 Paris, R. 56 O'Connell, C. 55 Parker, B. 114 O'Connor, K. 55 Parker, B. 72 O'Donnell, F. 56 Parker, ). 114 Oexmann, S. 72 Parkerson, J. 114 Ogden, J. 72 Parkerson, J. 114 MIkesh, M. Ill, 146 Morano, S. Ill Milan, R. 55 Morgan, J. Ill Miles, A. 71, 196 Morgan, M. 112 Miles, E. 55 Morgan, W. 55 Mlllard, C. 128 Morriss, J. 55 Millard, D. Ill Morriss, L. 71 Mlllard, D. 61 Morriss, M. 55 Miller, C. 71 Morrison, N. 33, 154, 225 Miller, J. 55 Morrow, J. 71, 203 Miller, J. 55 Morton, D. 55 Miller, K. 61 Morton, J. 112 Miller, K. Ill Morton, W. 55 Miller, L, 55 Moseley, D. 61 Miller, M. 55 Moss, D. 71, 155 Miller, M. 71 Mott, L. 55 Miller, R. 55 Mountain, S. 71 Mills, C. 239 Moyer, I. 71, 140 Mills, A, 16, 111, 140 Moyers, 5. 105, 112, 144, 145, 166, 169 Minor B. 71 Moyneau, K. 71 MItchel, M. 29, 111 MuccI, M. 71, 137, 167 Mitchell, B. 61 Mudd, E. 71 Mitchell, D. 55 Mudd, I. 55 Mitchell, J. 71 Muldoon, ), 55 r Mitchell, I. 157 Mulreny, E. 61 Mitchell, R. 55 Murray, K. 112 Moffitt, T, 111 Murray, S. 55 Moineau, K. 29 Murphy, D. 112 Molinaro, M. 27, 215 Musgrove, C. 55 Mona, D. 16 Mussante, R. 71 Mondt, 1. 55 Musser, D. 71 Montgomery, D. 55 Musser, H. 55 Montgomery, J. 55 Musser, I. 112 Mtjntgomery, K. Ill Myers, D. 55 Montgomery K. 55 Myers, K. 71 Mofjre, C. Ill, 117, 167 Myers, M. 71 Mrjrrre, I, 55 Myers, D. 27, 222, 221 Moor(^ R. 71 Moore, T. 174, 184, 205 Nadeau, L. 112 Moorefleld, S. 71 Nagy, G. 55 Moran, F. 55 Nasatka, R. 55 Mrjran, K 55 Nash, C. 112 Mfjran, P 71 Nash, D. 4b, 55, 161 Moran, V 71 Neal, P 72 276 Index Parkerson, S. 76 Petroni, D, 56 k. ••py> Parlier, K. 114 Petrzala, R. 56 /> Parman, M. 114, 140, 157 Pettit, I. 115 Paroby, M. 56 Petty, D. 56 Parrella, A. 18, 114, 132, 137, 140 Peyton, ). 72 Parvis, L. 56 Pfaff, C. 15, 92, 115, 141, 144, 191, 205 Parvis, L. 56, 130, 167 Pfaff, T. 56, 140, 188 Parvis, M. 114 Pfeilfer, R. 115, 192, 196 Parvis, M. 173, 176 Phelps, S. 72 Pashkevich, C. 72 Pheulpin, ), 115 Passero, J. 56 Phillips, A. 115 Patterson, C. 61 Picard, D. 116 Patterson, D. 61 Picard, M, 116 Patton, A. 114 Pilkins, P. 56 Patton, R. 114 Pisacane, D. 56 Paul, D. 115 Platt, ). 27, 220 Paul, M. 56 Poag, T, 72 Payne, D. 61 Pockey, 1. 72 Payne, D. 115 Poc, T. 76 Payne, M, 115, 135 Poell, K, 56 Payne, R. 72 Pohl, E. 56 Pearce, E. 115, 140, 148 Polhemus, J. 56 Pearson, W. 56 Polhemus, M. 116 Peede, T. 172 Poling, B. 56 Pelagatti, T. 56, 167 Polk, R. 56 Pell, C. 115, 154 Pollacco, P. 61 Pence, C. 115 Pompeii, C, 56 Penkert, ). 72 Pope, C, 56 Penn, D, 128, 144 Pope, E. 56 Penn, 1, 115 Poret, C, 116 Penn, S. 56 Porter, W, 72, 172 Penrod, D, 56 Posey, C, 25, 100, 116, 144, 168, 169 Penrod, T. 56 Potts, L, 56 Perkins, ). 56 Powell, ), 72, 141, 184, 205 Perry, C. 115 Powell, ), 237 Perry, D. 56 Power, M, 76 Perry, M. 56, 184, 198 Prather, B, 61 Perry, R. 115, 184, 205 Prather, K. 56, 196 Persechino, P. 72 Pratt, M. 56 Peters, L. 76 Prestipino, S. 56 Peterson, C. 56 Prestipino, V. 116 Peterson, D. 115 Preziotti, B. 56 Peterson, D. 72, 167 Price, D. 116 Peterson, K. 72, 137, 167 Price, D. 72 Peterson, M. 56, 154 Price, C. 72 Petite, D, 56 Price, J. 76 Petro, D. 72 Priestley, N, 56 Prince, V. 56, 167 Raven, P. 128 Prinkey, L, 56, 140, 149 Rawlings, J. 57 Pritchett, C, 56 Rayle, S, 57 Privitera, F. 56 Rea, D, 128 Proctor, A. 56 Rea, H, 72 Proctor, A, 57 Rea, J. 72 Proctor, A. 72 Reckner, C. 72, 165 Proctor, C. 56 Reed,M, 180 Proctor, D. 72 Reed, P. 76 4 w ..;-.y• 'I Proctor, J. 57 Reed, R. 72, 183 Proctor, ). 72 Reeves, D. 57 Proctor, P, 116 Reeves, L, 72 Proctor, R, 57 Reeves, M. 57 Proctor, T. 57 Reichelt, E. 57 Proctor, T, 116 Reichmuth, L. 72 Proden, L. 27, 222 Reilly, D, 57 Pruitt, I. 72 Reilly, D. 117, 166 Pryor, B, 72 Reines, A, 117 Purcell, R. 237 Reines, P. 57 Purdy, D. 117 Reingruber, M. 72 Purdy, P. 117 Reinhardt, D. 57 Pyle, C. 246 Reinsel, A, 72 Pyle, B. 46, 57 Reinsel, D, 57 Pyles, R. 72 Rennie, M. 72, 165 Puzak, B. 128 Renleria, L, 57 Requilnian, B. 57 Quade, B. 117 Ressler, W. 72 Quade, j. 57 Reumont, M, 57 Quarles, P. 57 Revrode, L, 72 Quattrone, C. 117, 124 Reyes, M. 246 Quattrone, C. 117, 166 Reynolds, D. 57 Quick, C. 57 Reynolds, I. 57 Quigley, K. 57 Reynolds, T, 72 Quinlan, L. 57, 136 Reynolds, W, 72 Quinlan. N. 128 Rhoads. E. 5" Quinn, M. 72 Rhodes, D. 117 Rainey. E. 72 Ricalzone. I. 17. 215 Rainwater. D. 72 Rice, C. 5~ Rainwater, I, 57 Rich, ti, I r Randall, M. 117 Rich, S, 29, 57 Rankin, B, 117 Rich, S. 29, 57 Rankin, R. 76, 140 Richardson, P. 5 Rash, I, 72 Richie I. 11" lnd€>\ 277 Richie, J. 57 Royce, T. 72 Ricker, D. 57 Rozsa. K. 72, 137 Ricken, B. 72 Ruane, D. 118 Rider, C. 117 Ruby, C. 118 Ridgeway. j. 57 Ruegg, D. 61 Ridgeway, R. 57 Ruesi, R. 72 Riser, T. 72 Ruiter, M. 72 Riskin, A. 57 Ruiz, W. 76 Rilchey, j. 72 Russell, C. 118 Rilchey, J. 72, 19b, 205 Russell, C. 57, 146, 147 Rilter, M. 7b Russell, C. 57 Robbins. C. 152 Ryan, P. 118 Robbins, M. 72 Ryburn, B, 72 Roberson, j. 57 Ryburn, ). 57 Roberls, B. 57 Rynties, L. 92, 118, 161 Roberls, iM. 72 Roberts, N. 117 Sadler, j. 57, 184, 191 Roberts, R. 57 Sage, V. 118 Robey, L. b1 Sager, F. 57 Robinelt, N. 72, MH Salisbury. C. 118 Robinson, E. 57 Salisbury, J. 61 Robinson, J. 57, 146 Salzman, L. 118 Robinson, P. 118 Salzman, S. 61 Robinson, R. 57 Samples, J. 57, 161, 167 Robinson. S. 118 Sanborn, L. 57 Robson, L. 57 Sandage, R.73 Rockelli, J. 118 Saniord, C. 51 Rodda, E. 72 Sanford, R. 73 Rodgers, C. 18, 118, 132, 137, 140, 167 Sansbury, R. 57 Roeglin, R. 57 Santora, R. 26, 239 Rogers. E. 34 Sarr, D. 57 Rogers, H, 72 Sasscer, C. 57 Rogers. M. 57 Sauer, C. 57 Rogerson. j. 245, 231 Sauer, M. 76 Rogowsky, j. 118 Savoy. M. 73 Rogovvsky, T. 57 Savoy, J. 128 Rohosky. R. ns, 150 Sayer, T. 73 Roller, J. 57 Sayres, j. 61 Ronkovich, P. 19, 72, 135 Sayres, M, 118 Root, T. 57 Schaefer, ). 57 Rosa, D. 57 Schaefer, M. 119, 128 Rosch, C. 72 Schaefer, R. 57 Rositch, D. 57 Schemmel. L. 232 Rosser, V. 16, 20, 128. 156 Schena, R.128 Rossi, D. 216 Scherlzer, R. 73 Roth. L. 72 Scheungrab. jr. H. 57 Rouser, S. 72 Schick, j. 119 Schmidt, A. S3, 76, 154 Shelley, K. 73 Schmidt, C, 1ig, 172, 205 Shepherd, D, 73 Schmidt, R. 57 Shepherd, S, 73 Schmidt, R. 76, 152, 154 Sherman, S. 17, 19, 97, 119, 162, 163, Schnitzer, A. 73, 183 184 Schoen, E. 57 Shields, P. 73 Schoenbauer, R, 57 Shiffletl, ), 58, 1S4 Schultz, R. 29, 57 Shifflett, J, 73, 154 Schultz, R. 73, 181, 183, 200 Shipley, C. 58, 184, 191 Schultz, S. 119 Shipley, R, 119 Schultz, 249 Shipley, S. 73 Schwab, S. 119, 144, 166, 16S Shiro, N. 73 Schwc'ser, A. 128 Shomette, C, 58 Schwiebert, M. 17, 128 Short, R. 119, 169, 172, 205 Scoggins, C. 57, 191 Shortt, C. 119 Sccjieri, ). 210 Shortt, T. 58 Scott, H. 57 Shows, O. 128, 162, 161 Scott, I. 71 Shewcdick, M. 120 Scott, M, 73 Shwedick, S, 73 Scott, M. 71 Siddons, S. 73 Scott, M. 119 Sigmtjn, D. 58 Scuderi, R, 7b Simko, I, 73 Seals, J, 209 Simmers, D. 58 Seaman, D, 119 Simmons, D, 73 Seavey, C. 61, 184, 191 Simmons, D. 58 Seavey, C, 119 Simonetta, J. 58 Seavey, C. 76 Simpson, D. 75 Sebold, K. 119 Simpson, K. 120 Secrist, P. 58 Simpson, R. 73 Selba, P. 58 Sipes, E. 27, 197, 199. 2 14 Sellers, P. 76 Sim lair, R. 61 Sellner, S. 29, 71 Sine. D. 71 Sessoms, J, 58 Singleton, |. 128 Setlerstrom, J. 71, 141, 151 Sisk, R. 58 Settle, R, 61 Sison, D. 58 Sexton, A, 7 1 Sisson, J. 58 Seymour, M, 119 Skillings, C, 29, 120. 158, t59 Shahrabani, 8, 1 19, 205 Skinner, T. 71, 154 Shapiro, R. 7 1. l(,i Skipworth, D 120 Shaw, (. 58 Sklarewilz, 8, I 5, 120, 140 Shay, E. 7 1 Sklarewit/, M, 58 Shealy, t3 71 Skreplai k, M. 58 Sheets, S, 7 i Slallerv, N. 58 278 Index Stewart, S. 172 Tangy, S. 58 Stewart, W. 58 Tantala, V, 58 ••St. ^ Stewart, W. 58 Tapager, M. 74, 152 Stidhams, B, 58 Taylor, C. 74, 184, 205 Stirling, I. 73, 169 Taylor, D. 59 Stitzer, S. 58 Taylor, D. 74 Stocking, D. 73 Taylor, E. 122 Stoffan, M. 58 Taylor, I. 59 Stokes, M. 122 Taylor, J. 59 Stolz, C. 122, 166 Taylor, K, 74, 148, 152 Storms, K, 61 Taylor, L. 74 Stopher, ), 128 Taylor, L. 59 Stortzum, 8. 58 Taylor, P. 122 Stortzum, R. 122 Taylor, R. 59 Story, C. 58 Taylor, T. 123, 172, 193 Stout, R. 58, 203 Taylor, T. 74 Stover, P. 180 Tayman, C. 59 Strine, D. 122 Tayman, R. 74 Strine, M. 58 Tazelaar, G. 123 Suiter, M. 58 Terenzi, A. 61 Sullivan, H. 122 Tereyla, M. 74 Sullivan, ). 74 Tevault, C. 74 Sullivan, ). 58 Thayer, D. 59 Sullivan, R. 58 Thayer, J. 76 Sullivan, S. 58 Thoman, T. 76 Suiega, C. 74 Thoman, T. 74 Sussan, 1. 58 Thomas, A. 74 Sutherland, L. 74 Thomas, E. 123 Sutton, M. 17, 56, 58 Thomas, E, 16,123 Sweeney, R. 61 Thomas, L. 246 Sweeney, R. 74 Thomas, P. 59 Swett, S. 58, 146 Thomas, R, 59 Swenton, L. 61, 140 Thomas, S. 59 Swift, R. 58 Thomas, S. 59 Swindell, L. 26, 27, 220 Thomas, W. 74, 123 Sword, K, 108, 166, 232 Thomas, W, 74, 123 Sykes, M. 122 Thomasson, R. 128, 146, 147 Sykes, T, 58, 147 Thompson, D. 59 Szatkowski, D. 58 Thompson, D. 123 Szatkowski, C. 122 Thompson, D. 74 Szymanski, D. 58 Thompson, H, 241 Thompson, I. 59 Tackish, P. 58 Thompson, K. 59 Takasugi, R. 74, 152, 164, 169 Thompson, M. 74, 154 Talbott, T. 128 Thompson, P. 74, 137, 167 Tallent, M. 74 Thompson, P. 128 Tangy, M. 128 Thoreson, G. 123 Sloan, K, 73, 154 Snellings, T. 58 Smallwood, L. 120 Snider, W. 73 Smallwood, R. 58 Snook, ). 128 Smart, E. 58, 139 Snyder, B, 120 Smiley, D. 58 Snyder, F. 128, 154 Smiley, P. 120 Snyder, R. 175, 177, 179 Smith, B, 120, 166 Solomon, C, 215 Smith, B. 76 Sombke, C. 58 Smith, C. 120, 140 Sorte, S. 121, 137, 144, 167 Smith, C. 58, 167 Souders, ). 121 Smith, D. 120 Southard, P. 128 Smith, D. 73, 167 Spaulding, S. 58 Smith, D. 76, 154 Spevak, L. 17, 23, 29, 128 Smith, D. 58, 154, 116 Spices, B. 58 Smith, D. 58 Spooner, P. 121 Smith, D, 58 Squitieri, A. 73 Smith, E, 120 Stack, A. 121 Smith, G. 73 Stack, D. 121 Smith, I. 73, 184 Staffieri, R. 29, 76 Smith, ). 58 Stafford, K. 73 Smith, J, 58 Stagg, C. 23, 29, 73, 154, 158, 159 Smith, J. 120 Stalh, M, 73 Smith, I. 120 Stallings, S. 121 Smith, J. 151, 221 Stanton, ). 172 Smith, K. 120, 165 Stanton, S. 121 Smith, K. 58 Stauffer, Gary 58 Smith, L. 58 Stauffer, Gayle 121, 140, 168, 169 Smith, L. 58 Stawecki, C. 58 Smith, N. 224 Steahl, P. 121 Smith, P. 58 Steelman, D. 73 Smith, P, 58 Stefka, I. 122 Smith, R. 58, 157 Steger, S. 122, 137, 176 Smith, R. 61 Steingasser, J. 58 Smith, T. 76 Stephens, L. 73 Smith, T. 58 Stephens, R. 122 Smith, T. 61 Stern, M. 122 Smith, W. 210 Stevens, B. 122 Smoots, M. 58 Stevens, P. 58 Smyth, ) 225 Sti-rvenson, K. 73 Snavely. I. 58 Stevenson, K, 76 Snead, H. 58 Stevenson, R. 58 Snead, L. 248 Stewart, ). 122, 196, 198 Snell, D, 73 Stewart, M, 73, 151 Wallici?, I. 74 Wert, D. 34, 125 Waller, J. 74 Wertz, L. 60 Walter, P. 125 West, E. 60 Walters. B. 128 West, G. 125 Walters, K. 61 West, j. 74, 155 Walton, J. 125 Westlall, D. 60 Ward, J. 74 Wheatley, J. 27, 222 Warner, C. 140, 157, 161, 216, 226 Wheeler, R. 74 Warner, |. 29, 59 Wheeler, R. 128 Washington, B. 74 White, D. 125 Washington, W. 249 White. F. 125 Washington, Y, 74 White, H. 136 Waters, R. 74, 193 White, ]. 76 Watson, G. 59 White, J. 126 Watson, I, 59 White, M. 60, 136, 261 Watson, M. 59 While, S. 126 Watson, N. 128 Whitehurst, D. 128 Watson, P. 74 Whitley, G. 60 Watson, T. 61 Whitney, D. 218 Watt, M. 74 Whittington, J. 233 Watts, J. 125 Wiard, M. 74 Wafts, M, 125 Wichcrt, M. 75, 140 Weare, D. 59 Wiggins, B. 75 Weaver, A, 218 Wiggins, H. 60 Weaver, M. 76 Wilder, R. 60 Weaver, 5. 59 Wilkinson, D. 75 Webb, L. 59 Wilkinson, W. 75 Webber, W. 59, 140, 161, 167 Williams, C. 34, 60 Weber, D. 125 Williams, C. 126, 140 Webster, N. 128 Williams, D, 75 Weedon, R, 76 Williams, E. 126 Wehausen, E. 74 Williams, J. 126, 162, 163 Welch, ]. 59 Williams, ). 75, 138 Welch, W. 74 Williams, M. 60 Weidman, D. 59 Williams, R. 126 Weightman, G. 125 Williams, R. 60 Weightman, L. 59 Williams, R. 174 Weightman, R, 125 Williams, R. 29, 75, 140, 152, 158, 161, Weigle, P. 59, 136, 261 165,167 Weigle, V. 74 Williamson, S. 75 Weissner, ]. 76 Willie, S. 126 Weissner, P. 59 Williford, S. 60 Welch, G. 60 Willis, D. 76 Welzenbach, S. 29, 125, 158 Wills, S. 75 Wenker, W. 125 Wilson, B. 75 Werdung, D. 60 Wilson, M. 61 Wert, B. 60 Wilson. S, 75 Thornhill, M. 59 Tyner, K. 61 Thornley, j. 74 Tyrrell, 59 Thorpe, T. 59 Thrasher, j. 74 Underwood. D. 124 Thrasher, V. 123 Underwood. L. 59 Thurston, D. 123 Unkle, M. 59 Tibbs, P. 59 Unkle, W. 124 Tidier, D. 76 Upchurch, B. 74 Tierney, M. 74 Urman, J, 59 Tillapaugh, H. 29, 59 Tillapaugh, T. 29, 74, 158 Valenta, S. 59, 140 Tillous, L. 74 Valentine, R. 124 Tinius, K. 76, 148 Vance, G. 246 Tili, C. 59 Vandercook. S. 74 Tobler, ). 59 Vanevery, A. 124 Todsen, G. 59, 153, 167 Van Houser, 27, 230 Todsen, P. 123 Vanswaringen, R. 74 Tolson, L. 123 Vassallo, j. 124 Tomko, J. 74 Vastine, C. 34, 35, 74 Toribio, L. 76 Venis, G. 124 Torreyson, K. 74 Verdeja, R. 59 Trainor, S. 27, 162, 163, 216 Vermeire, G. 124 Traylor. K. 123, 162, 163, 166 Verras, A. 59 Travis, N. 233 Vest, E. 26, 27, 160, 209 Trest, S. 59 Vilsack, M. 59 Triplett, W. 59 Vita, W. 59 Trow, L. 59 Vito, D. 59 Truesdell, C. 74, 136, 167, 261 Volack, D. 74 Truesdell, K. 23, 74, 140, 154, 161 Vonhousen, M. 124 Truesdell, L. 123. 156 Vosh, D. 74 Tsourounis, S. 223 Vosh, M. 59 Tulberg, A. 123, 144, 167 Tulberg, T, I2i, 137, 144, 167 Wade, W. 125 Tuma, 13. 74 Wagner, j. 244 furncr, C. 18, 21, 124, I i4, 166. 167 Waldecker, J. 59, 1 36, 140, 167, 261 Turner. C. 59, 19 i, 194, 205 Waldron, G. 74 Turner. C. 59 Waldron, P. 74 Turner, M 64. 76 Walker. R. 125, 193 Turner. P. 180 Walker, S. 59 Turner. R. 59 Walker. T, 59 Turner, 5 76 Wallace, R. 74. 181, 182 Tydings, U. 76 Wallenfelt, 1, 61. 136, 167. 261 Tyner, TO. 128 Wallerstein, H, 125 280 Index Wilson, S. 75, 137, 167 Young, E. 127, 137, 161 Wilson, V. 126 Young, J. 127 Windsor, J. 60 Young, M. 60 Windsor, S. 60 Young, M. 75 Windsor, W. 60 Young, N. 60 Wines, P. 126 Young, P. 127, 145 Winfrey, D. 126 Young, V. 127, 137 Wise, D. 126 Youngman, S. 127, 144, 153, 154, 161 Wiseman, H. 242 Yount, S. 60, 193 Will, P. 126 Wilt, P. 126 Wituck, C. 126, 172 Zaccarella, K. 61 Witwer, M. 75, 161 Zagami, M. 60 Woessner, T, 60, 140 Zaharevitz, R. 60, 196 Wolf, S. 126 Zamer, E, 127 Wolfgang, R. 46, 60 Zamer, F. 75 Wolfsberger, S. 35, 75, 137, 167 Zdobysz, J. 127, 139 Womble, D. 60 Zdobysz, T. 60 Wood, D. 60 Zeh,N. 60 Wood, L. 60 Zeigler, N, 100, 127 Wood, R. 75 Zidek, C. 76 Wood, S. 75 Zimmerman, H. 18, 127, 205 Woodruff, R. 75 Zorb, C. 60 Woodruff, R. 220 Woolnough, M, 60 Worrall, M. 74 Worrall, R. 60 Woytko, D. 127 Wright, B. 60 Wight, H. 60, 152 Wurzbacher, C. 151, 164, 221 Wurzbacher, L. 127, 162, 163 Wysocki, T. 222 Wyvill, C. 75 Yakbec, R. 180 Yanovich, N. 75 Yarbrough, I. 127 Yodichkus, J. 60 Yost, C. 75 Yost, P. 60 Young, A. 127 Young, A. 60 Young, C. 60 Young, D. 75 Young, D. 127 Index 281 % V :>:±:;r=i^ i -•> > ••- r. •' I. 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