Hayfield Secondary School - Harvester Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1976 volume:

HARVESTER 1970 THE BICENTENNIAL EDITION Volume VIII Hayfield Secondary School 7630 Telegraph Road Alexandria, Virginia 22310 Introduction 2 Student Life 10 Senior 48 Sports 96 Organizations 140 Underclass 178 Happening 76 248 Intermediate 256 Faculty 318 Et Cetera 344 Conclusion 368 Two hundred years of history took time, energy, planning and the construction of pro¬ grams, policies, and ideals. A fitting cele¬ bration for America’s Bicentennial also re¬ quired extensive planning, organization, and construction to prepare Washington D.C. for millions of tourists. Just as any major event required a series of steps to insure its success, events at Hayfield were no exception. Dances, plays, games and other major events didn’t just happen. Students tried out for the drama productions and after the cast was chosen long hours of rehearsal followed. The director coordinated the play and adapted parts to better suit Hay- field. Technical aspects of the play were set up and revised until they were perfect. BOTTOM LEFT: Distributive Education students display some new items available in the school store. TOP LEFT: Instruction in shop classes prepare students for the future. MIDDLE TOP: Matt Ashford portrays Jesus in the musical production of Godspell, performed by Hayfield students during Homecoming activities. TOP RIGHT: Students or¬ ganize a magazine drive to make money for the student government. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michele Esch, Susie Ashford, and Suzanne Herder pantomime a parable from Godspell. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The chorus in Godspell joins in the singing, and a gala musical number results. 2 introduction Preparation insured success introduction 3 During the year fences appeared around the various points of interest to hide the prep¬ arations for the bicentennial. Preparations at Hayfield didn’t require wooden fences but often the planning and construction took place behind closed doors to insure the element of surprise. Behind the closed doors of the auditorium the drama productions took shape; crews con¬ structed sets, the musicians practiced, and the actors memorized and rehearsed their parts. Within the locker room the teams discussed the game strategy and prepared themselves mentally for the upcoming competition. Within the confines of the art department various persons secretly constructed the two Hawk mascots presented during the Homecoming pep assembly. Different groups and organiza¬ tions built their own fences and when they were finished it benefitted Hayfield. FAR LEFT: The new Hawk, constructed by teachers and students at Haytield. TOP: Another new attraction at Hayfield featured the Hawk on the field. MIDDLE RIGHT: Construction on the mall in Washington D.C. was heavy in front of the Smithsonian Museums. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Cataldo and a student work on the papier mache used on the Hayfield Hawk. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The live Hawk mascot debuts at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM LEFT: After a successful production of Godspell, Mr. Westlake begins work on Bus Stop. introduction 5 Teams chose their players and practiced continually, perfecting their plays and skills until the final game. Football practice began in August and long, strenuous practices con¬ structed a team with the ability to beat the best. Halftime shows presented by the marching band, majorettes and drill team required re¬ petition of each formation time and again until they reached perfection. Practice began in the summer and a week of camp provided the necessary training. A special bicentennial pre¬ game show highlighted the Homecoming Game events, and the American flag was constructed before the eyes of the spectators. BOTTOM LEFT: The Hawks gain possesion of the ball and begin a long drive for a touchdown. TOP LEFT: Coach Bedont advises some teammates on an upcoming play. TOP RIGHT: The J.V. Cheerleaders ban together to help boost spirit at the Homecoming Game. MIDDLE RIGHT: During the Homecoming pre-game show the drill team displays the bicentennial flag. BOTTOM RIGHT: Victory is sweet and the Hayfield Hawks rejoice over a victorious Homecoming. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Traditions newly formed this year include the newly constructed Hawk mascot. 6 introduction Students built a foundation 8 introduction PREPARING FOR AMERICA ' S . BICENTENNIAL rsrrss T nra� MinutTwrvT or r i ivTtKXft CIRCULATION SYSTEM THE MALL PA R K S CAPITAL NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION Bv CO B SON ANO ORUMAN Co NC DFS ' GNED BY S DM ORE. OW NOS H MEBRlU ARCHITECT eSG.VCR ' , «. .AHDV.ARI AACHiTLCI Tv CTfi-iS TOP LEFT: The band and drill team practice their pre¬ game show formation. TOP MIDDLE: Construction on the mall isn ' t sufficiently hidden by the fences. TOP RIGHT: Signs everywhere explain the construction. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Creigh and Bob Sonnessa construct the frame for the senior float. BOTTOM LEFT: The drill team tries to iron out a few mistakes in the presentation of the flag. In everyday school activities students pre¬ pared themselves for life. They began construct¬ ing the foundation on which a promising future would depend. The faculty and administration worked hard to provide the basic necessity of a succcessful future, and education. Whether students’ interests focused on music, business, math or other areas the fundamentals were available at Hayfield. introduction 9 FAR LEFT: Nighttime practices insured a perfect halftime show for the marching band, majorettes, and ' drill team. MIDDLE LEFT: Scott Price enjoys a moment of relaxation while perched on a stair rail. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brad Anders takes a moment to do some research in the Media Center. FAR RIGHT: Nancy Melville quietly observes a senior class meeting. Throughout the year students constructed an active school life with classes and extracur¬ ricular activities. Somewhere in the school something was always going on. Plays, games, dances, and other activities offered a wide variety of opportunities and without student involvement the activities never would have happened. i Class cff 75 celebrates 1975 came to a close with the senior class celebrating prom amd graduation. The prom took place on May 31, at the Quality Inn. Liberty provided the music. The queen, Sheliah Jenkins, was crowned to John Denver’s “Poems, Prayers and Promises,” which was chosen by the Junior Class to be the overall theme. Several days later the Class of 75 grad¬ uated from Hayfield’s Field House in the tradi¬ tional graduation ceremony. Leah Christensen earned the honor of speaking to the senior class. No major delays lengthened the ceremony and the Class of 75 struck out to celebrate in their own ways. BOTTOM LEFT: Prom Court: LEFT TO RIGHT: Roxanne Weeks, Jerrie Sterner, Karen Ochis, Sheliah Jenkins, Carolyn Dockler, Cathy Beach, and Debbie Bailey. BOTTOM CENTER: Carol Creigh and David McKee present Mrs. Lusk with a token of appreciation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Dell contemplates graduation. TOP RIGHT: Prom styles varied last year as shown here by Lewis Beach. TOP CENTER: Carol Bond gets lost in the crowd. TOP LEFT: Jerrie Sterner converses with a fellow graduate. student life 13 « , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • r • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a V. � •«•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••« V. A • ••♦••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . A A ... • . ( •••« ••••« •••• � ••• ••••« ••••« •••• « •••- ••••« � ••• •••- ••••« ••••� ••• •••- ••••� This year’s fall production of Godspell drew the biggest audience ever to Hayfield’s audi¬ torium. The cast of forty-eight and the director, Richard Westlake, worked diligently for six weeks to present the show. To quote many people, the show was “fantastic!” CAST Matt Ashford. .Jesus Dave McDowell . . Judas Wendy Adams Flint McCraw Randy Ashford Colleen Mcllwain Susie Ashford Nancy Melville Valerie Barrand Judy Mitchell Vanetta Barrett Maggie Mitchell Barbara Batten Kelly Myers Sue Boemerman Lori Newbegin Robert Britt Gwenevere Odems Heidi Buehl Carlos Otero Kellie Burns Pat Pauly Kathy Campbell Carla Parker Julie Carroll Jennie Price Dee Chevalier A.J. Rose Pam Costello Michele Ryan Michele Esch James Shedd Victor Esch Steve Sikorski Nanette Hart Stan Sparks Stacey Heath Patti Stafford Suzanne Herder Deborah Stice Stacy Huntington Maureen Svirsky Perry Jennings Margaret Townsend Isabelle Kane Nancy Turner William Leatherland Tami Waller Arleen Lunsford Debbie Ward MUSICIANS Paul Balides.Bass Andy Rutherford .Guitar David Kitchen.Guitar Stuart Lyons.Percussion Bob Marlow .Piano ••••••. ••••••••••••••••• «••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• ••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 student life i BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Creigh and Brenda Hazelwood partici¬ pate in Spirit Week by wearing “Crazy Hats’’. BOTTOM RIGHT and TOP RIGHT: School spirited students dec¬ orate the halls for Spirit Week. TOP LEFT: Margaret Quan and Robin Martin sport balloons on “Orange and White Day”. 16 student life I1CMECCMING spirit week, alumni, game, SL dance. SPIRIT WEEK October 20-25 Monday- Class Rivalry: Spirit of America” Winners: The Sophomore Class Tuesday— Crazy Hat and Sock Day” Wednesday- Class Rivalry: “Can the Colonials” Thursday- Class Rivalry continued: “Can the Colonials” Winners: The Sophomore Class Hall Decorating Contest Winners: Tie between the Sophomore Class and Tri-Hi-Y Friday— “Orange and White Day” Ballon Sale Pep Rally 7:30—Pre-game Show 8:00—Homecoming Game . . . Hayfield vs. Jefferson Victors: Hayfield Saturday— 7:30—Godspell 9:00—Homecoming Dance student life 17 Jcsie Befifiess, licmeccming €ueen Hayfield hosted Jefferson for Homecoming this year. The game began at 7:30 with a pre¬ game show performed by the band, drill team and majorettes. The show concluded with the unfolding of a large bicentennial flag. Halftime began with the parade of floats. The Junior float, a replica of the Spirit of St. Louis, won first prize. The court was then introduced. This year’s homecoming court consisted of freshmen, Karen Milton and Clare Spillane; sophomores, Debi Adams and Kathy Okyen; juniors, Connie Beach, Brigitte Boland, and Lorraine Henderson. The seniors on the court were: Darien Beuke, Wanda Hall, Brenda Hazel¬ wood, Belinda Jacobson, Sandy Knudslien, Karen Ruffner, Pat Stafford, Amy Walters and Cindy Weitz. The queen, Josie Boggess, escorted by Mike Murray, was presented with the traditional roses and a necklace by Mrs. Torrice and former queen Debra Bailey at halftime. The game proceeded and Hayfield emerged the victor, 6 to 0. TOP LEFT: The touchdown that won the game. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen, Josie Boggess after being presented with a dozen roses by Mrs. Torrice. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Richard Ward and Preston Blair fight their way through several Colonials. BOTTOM RIGHT and BOTTOM LEFT: Two of the many returning alumni: Marjie Pauly and Joe Gambill. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: A mere portion of the home¬ coming court! Mayfield has talent! 20 student li. ' ’ BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis Beach and Jennie Price provide entertainment in Bus Stop. Therese Windt and Charrie Huzzard discuss a newspaper feature. Linda Noblan works with clay in art. Mrs. Lepkowski displays Christmas ornaments made by her work-study group. TOP LEFT: Pat Dixon styles Mrs. Balides’ hair in Cosmetology. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Melville and Perry Jennings perform a duet at the White House Elipse. Students at Hayfield represented a small portion of an abundant source of talent. Students here displayed talent in every area. The musically oriented students, the artistically inclined, the intellectual, the dramatic, and the students who displayed tremendous ability in working with their hands, all made Hayfield a more enjoyable environment. There were also many students whose talents were so widespread, that it would be inter¬ esting to find which fields they will eventually pursue. Without these students, Hayfield would have been a barren place with no decoration, entertainment, or interest. student life 21 The 1st Annual Powder [)uff Game The first annual Powder Puff Football Game, sponsored by the junior class, took place on November 15. The seniors won the game 8 to 7. As one can see from the pictures shown, the guys had just as much fun switching places as the girls did. An adorable senior, John Bone, was chosen to be the 1975 Powder Puff Queen. Fie (?) was escorted by senior Chris White. TOP LEFT: Senior Kim Borden goes out for a pass. TOP RIGHT: Walter Manger uses his cheerleading talents to support the junior girls. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Beth Creigh trys to run for it, but finds herself surrounded by seniors. BOTTOM CENTER: Powder Puff queen Johnny Bone is carried off by the cheerleaders. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors David McKee and Don Dodd cast fetching looks at the senior football team. student life 23 Music Dept. In Action The Winter Concerts were performed during the week of December 15th through the 19th. •ach section of the music department presented a Christmas program of its own. One night the choruses sang a variety of Christmas carols that made the season seem more like Christmas. The Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and the Stage Band played their Christmas selections on other nights during the week. ;nt TOP LEFT: Greg Vallenari plays his trumpet like a pro. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mr. Nelson leads the choruses in Christmas carols. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Otrie Barrett doing one ot his solos that pleases the audience. BOTTOM: Jane Anderson and Mary Leese strum together in harmony. BELOW: Mr. Kidd conducts the symphonic band in an evening of Christmas music. LEFT: Otrie Barrett, Kip Grey, and Charles Purger play their saxophones harmoniously. student life 25 STUDENT INTERESTS 26 student life I Many Hayfield students continually Increase and change their talents to suit their person¬ alities. The students’ interests are not limited to any specific field. Whatever their interests may be, they always seem to find a time and a place to demonstrate them. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Stone hits a high C in history. BOT¬ TOM CENTER: Rob Ruhland shows interest in being a majorette. BELOW: Stan Sparks and Debbie Ward re¬ flect about Bus Stop. LEFT: Bret Phares introduces a new friend to his classmates. TOP CENTER: Nimbly, Eric Haas pours mtro into a flask. TOP FAR LEFT: Brad Anders is caught off guard. 28 student life Christmas Dance: befcre... This year the S.C.A. sponsored the White Christmas Dance. The performing band was Side Show, best known for tneir oeing a back-up group for Stevie Wonder and the Righteous Brothers. Though the turnout was small, the dance was enjoyable. The decorations, door prizes, free refreshments and the suprise visit from Santa all helped to create a happy holiday feeling. FAR LEFT: Suzanne Herder tests the Christmas lights for their brilliance. BOTTOM LEFT: Suzanne helps to create a holiday mood. BELOW: Looking for the light. TOP LEFT: Sue Boemerman gives directions. student life 29 ELS STOP 30 student life •••« •••« ••• •••• Itt !••• ••• ••• Cast Elma Duckworth .Maureen Svirsky Grace Hoylard.Pat Stafford Will Masters.C. Leo Bahr Cherie.Jennie Price Dr. Gerald Lyman.Carlos Otero Carl.Don Cruse Virgil Blessing.James Shedd Bo Decker.Lewis S. Beach :::Xf •••• ••• ••• •••• •••• ••••00 ••••00 ••••00 ••• —•00 a a .... TOP LEFT: Jennie Price and Lewis Beach listen to Jim Shedd’s opinion of them. TOP CENTER: Carlos Otero ex¬ pressing his wisdom. LEFT: Pat Stafford and Don Cruse having a pleasant conversation. BELOW: Lewis Beach making another attempt to win Jennie Price’s love. BOTTOM CENTER: Jennie Price shows off her figure. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Carlos Otero tells Maureen Svirsky how lovely she is. Bus Stop, a Drama lll-IV production, was an excellent drama with a combination of both funny and serious scenes. The cast was out¬ standing in their performances. Jennie Price played Cherie, the part Marilyn Monroe did in the movie version. Lewis Beach did an outstanding job as Bo Decker in the part Don Murray played in the movie version. student life 31 HHMH| Groups at tiayfield 32 student life Groups at Hayfield come from a wide variety of people. There were those that rallied round the Jock Rail,” and those that boogied at Exit Three. When the weather outside was cold, one walking down the science hall was very aware of those outside in the smoking lounge. There were also those students that formed groups because of their extra-curricular activities or their academic interests. These groups were largely responsible for stopped-up halls and private parties; however they were also largely responsible for per petrating much of the fun around the school. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Michele Grant shows off her friends at Exit Three. BOTTOM LEFT: Students stand and talk outside the smoking lounge. CENTER: Three students take time out to have a cigarette in the smoking lounge adjacent to the cafeteria. BELOW: A friendly meeting at Exit Three. TOP FAR LEFT: Jeff Malaby, Kevin Farren, and Mike Borden gather at the infamous Jock Rail.” TOP LEFT: Therese Windt, Sara Stoller, and Dwayne Crawford converse outside their English Class. student life 33 This year Hayfield had its share of bad weather. In freezing temperatures the heaters seemed to be inadequate in keeping the build¬ ing warm. Students, as well as teachers, had to resort to sweaters, hats, and coats to keep themselves warm. Fnn... I BOTTOM LEFT: Students at Exit Three hurry towards their bus. BELOW: Students leave sch ool on a snowy after¬ noon. TOP: Lisa Como warms up to the heater. ■ student life 35 Assemblies: i Hayfield has hosted many assemblies this year. There have been sports assemblies to introduce the various sports teams; assemblies commemorating our history, as in “Black History Week” where the Stage Band, Chorale, and the Drum and Sandal group gave a performance; and assemblies where outside shows have been presented to the students—the Kodak “Science Meets Art” presentation and the show presented by the high school students representing the University of Hawaii. Those students did several music numbers and several Hawaiian dances. BOTTOM LEFT: The varsity football team is introduced at a sports assembly. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The Stage Band gets ready to perform at an assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Hitt shows her gymnastic talent. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Quarles leads her chorus at an intermediate assembly. TOP RIGHT: This young lady from Hawaii is doing an authentic Hawaiian dance. Winter Festival On January 23, 1976, Hayfield held their second annual Winter Festival. The Winter Festival started Friday with a pep rally in¬ troducing the court. That night at the basket¬ ball game during half-time the court was again introduced. Sandy Knudslien was pronounced the Winter Festival Queen and last years queen, Kathy Okyen, presented her with a bou¬ quet of flowers. Saturday night the Winter Festival dance was held in the cafeteria. TAYLOR MILLS ROAD Band presented an evening of enter¬ tainment. The dance was sponsored by the Hayfield band. The Winter Festival court consisted of: K. Borden, J. Bradley, K. Burns, D. Chevalier, C. Cline, P. Hausburg, S. Knudslien, M. Quan, L. Radu, S. Senn, P. Stafford. 38 student life TOP LEFT: Last year’s queen presents Sandy Knudslien, the new Winter Festival Queen, with a bouquet of flowers. BOTTOM LEFT: The Winter Festival court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mischael Terrill and Mike Fogarty enjoy dancing. TOP RIGHT: Randy Gibbs plays drums for the band. BOTTOM CENTER: Paul Balides singing with his band. TOP CENTER: Sandy Knudslien and her escort John Stoffelen dancing. student life 39 Before School... BELOW: Earl Morphew is enjoying several doughnuts before classes begin. BOTTOM CENTER: Students disembark from bus 276. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michele Derflinger sits in homeroom looking very bored. (Senior- itis” is setting in). TOP LEFT: Jeff Reedy enjoys some milk and doughnuts before school. TOP RIGHT: Mike Tesh buys supplies at the bookstore. , k: -m Every weekday this past year, school would begin when the students started to arrive. Those driving their own vehicles and those walking would usually arrive anytime between seven and eight o’clock. Those riding buses would arrive between 7:25 and 7:45. After the student arrived, he would proceed to his locker to deposit his belongings. He would then do whatever he wished, be it going to the cafeteria for breakfast, to the school store for some supplies or just visiting with friends. The Intermediates were just as busy this past year, and perhaps even busier, than the high school students. The seventh and eighth grade students, at the prospect of high school, tended to work harder than their upper-class counterparts. They proved to be more industrious and to show more enthusiasm in their endeavors. These junior high students involved themselves with the same activities as the high school students. They participated in sports, the arts, and academic programs. s r o T z I® BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Brown doodles in Math class; Richard Kilgore and Dave Naber record results in science; Bruce Yelle weaves in art; Gary Cowling stares in disbelief at his neighbor. MIDDLE LEFT: Fred Campbell, Marion Cloud and Barry Rose are only three of the many males in Home Ec. Here they demonstrate their talents with sausages and mozzarella cheese. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle Meahl sews in a coed sewing class. TOP LEFT: Walter Forlini and Tom Matson develop shop skills. TOP RIGHT: Mike Woodworth and Jeff Rogers try their locker on for size. Special Effects with Eayfield BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Perry Jennings demonstrates his conducting talents sitting down. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Charlie Donato and Richard Ward are old pals. BOTTOM LEFT: A new student enjoys the sunshine during lunch. BELOW: Suzanne Evans contemplates. TOP LEFT: Paul Coppa stares with a threat in store for the photographer. TOP RIGHT: Michele Ryan sings during music class. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Victor Esch models his fro at lunch; Vicki Crowson shows how hair styles continue to be short, with wings; Wanda Smith shows off Ginny Gard¬ ner’s art project, surrounding it with her fro; Earth shoes make the scene and for the moment, seem to flourish. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Some people become attached to their shoes!; Kerry Myers and Ted Hunter talk after class; Val Barrand models the latest fad—scarfs. Fads And Frcs The 1975-76 school year produced many new styles. Both sexes wore snappy, co¬ ordinated clothing throughout the year. Scarfs became quite popular with the girls, and believe it or not, guys were wearing pocket watches again—chains and all! Girls’ hair continued to remain short with obvious touches from their curling wands, and the boys started using blow dryers. Shoes varied from the ever present platforms, worn by both males and females, to the new sensation- earth shoes. Jewelry also made a strong entry into everyones lives. Girls as well as guys fre¬ quently wore neck chains. Liquid silver, hischi beads and puka shells were among the most popular. After twelve years, graduation comes along without much regret. The senior year ties up all the loose ends and hopefully prepares each student for what’s ahead. The foundation and supports that have been built up to secure a future must be stable and strong. The senior year represented different things to each senior. Some looked forward, some held onto the past, but most went on to college, careers and other types of schooling. FAR LEFT: Randy Gibbs and Glenn Fukada pass the re¬ maining time of homeroom with small talk. MIDDLE LEFT: Although the hot lunches aren’t the greatest, Keith Cole manages to overlook this for its nutritional value. NEAR LEFT: Duane Crawford lounges a little in Mrs. Perrin’s AP English class before beginning his work. BELOW: Chris White, Liz Scheffee, Susie Kells, Carol Creigh, and Suzanne Evans all listen intently to a suggestion for the for the senior trip during a council meeting. Cap Go’wfi + Ajupunccmcnfe Daniel Adams Laura Ajer Perry Akers Michael Aleskowitz Paul Anders Denise Anderson Pamela Anger Vicki Arnold Michelle Baker Tosha Baker Paul Balides Bernadette Banks Arnold Bayly Lewis Beach Michael Beach Patricia Bean 50 seniors Anita Alinio Rebecca Allen Randall Ashford Jan Atkins Teresa Barrett Virginia Barton Brenda Beavers Michael Bedwell T[{ nLTLtn jii nPKVD Stv ' cnTV SiX MICHAEL JOHN ALESKOWITZ-Snake Freshman Basketball, Varsity Golf 10-12, Most Im¬ proved, Coach’s Award. Play professional golf. That’s the breaks. REBECCA J. ALLEN—Becky J.V. Basketball 9-10, Varsity Basketball 11-12, J.V. Softball 9, Varsity Softh l 10-12, G.A.A. 10-12. College to major in physical education. The road to a friend’s house is never a long one.” PAUL BRADLEY ANDERS—Brad National Honor Society 11-12, Boy’s State Delegate. College. GARY ALLEN ARNOLD Plans to be a plumber. VICTORIA LYNN ARNOLD-Vicki Tri-Hi-Y 10 Historian 11, Office Assistant, Junior Class Secretary, F.B.L.A, Reporter 11, D.E.C.A. 11, Yearbook 11, F.B.L.A. 12, C.O.E. Continue working for government, open up a boutique. If you’ve seen it before, it’s nothing new. If you’ve never seen it before then you don’t know what you’re looking at.” JOHN RANDALL BLAKE ASHFORD Ill-Randy North Junior High 9, Track 9, Student Council 9, French Club 9, Farm News Staff 10-12, Creative Writing Club 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Chimera Editor 11 Staff 12, Leadership Conference, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Wonderful Town, God- spell 11, The Crucible 12, Chorale 12, Regional Chorus 12, College. Stay away from girls, kid, you’ll live longer and enjoy it less.” MICHELLE RENEE BAKER—Shell Band 9,10,12, Natioal Honor Society 11-12. Go to college and study to be a pediatric registered nurse. Live for today because there might not be a tomorrow.” TOSHA LEIGH BAKER—Hot Rod F.B.L.A. 9-11, H.E.R.O. Club 10 12, Award for Office Assistant 11, F.H.A. 10 12. NOVA, Child Psychology and Law. The language of friendship is not words but meaning.” PAUL T. BALIDES Marching Band 9, Stage Band 9-12, Junior National Honor Society 9-10, Pit Band 9-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Newspaper 12, F.B.L.A. 12. Law VIRGINIA BARTON—Ginny French Club 9, Junior Honor Society 9-10, Drum and Sandle 10, Drill Team 10-11, Tri-Hi-Y 10-11, National Honor Society 11-12, Host and Hostess 11-12. College and Travel. Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” ARNOLD L. BAYLY—Brother Bayly J.V. Track 10, Varsity Soccer 10 12. Go to college in the field of Law Enforcement. Squabble.” MICHAEL WAYNE BEACH F.B.L.A. 12, D.E.C.A. 12. Go to school for Data Processing. “RRRReal good.” seniors 51 David Benim Darien Beuke Cynthia Bliss Josie Boggess Susan Boisvert John Bone Jeffery Bonifer Miranda Boozer Kimberly Borden Michael Borden George Bordman Jeff Boucher Carol Bradley Kathleen Brannan Patrick Brawner John Bray Thomas Breedlove William Breedon Jennie Breon David Breznay Teresa Bridge Kimberly Brown Richard Brown Donald Brown DAVID A. BENINI Football Manager 9, Chess Club 9, F.F.A. 10, F.B.L.A. 12, Tennis Team 12. Technical School. “What can I say.” DARIEN CAROLINE BEUKE J.V. Softball 9, Varsity Gymnastics 10-11, Homecoming Court 12. Work. CYNTHIA JUNE BLISS—Duckie Homeroom representitive 9, Frisbe Club 10, V.I.C.A. 10, F.B.L.A. 11, H.E.R.O. Club 10. Work as a secretary for the government. “Poop.” 52 seniors ceoooox Beooco oooeooooecccooo8Ccoeocoooocooooco JOSIE FAY BOGGESS Freshman Cheerleading, National Junior Honor Society 10, J.V. Cheerleading Captain 10, Student Exchange 10- 11, Homecoming Court 10-12, Varsity Cheerleading 11- 12, Prom Court 11, Virginia Girls State 11, Junior Class Council, Homecoming Queen 12, Homeroom representitive 12. Work. Be y ourself and accept others for who they are, not what they are!!” JOHN S. BONE III—Foxy Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Concert Band 9- 10, Marching Band 9-10, J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Varsity Baseball 11-12, Letter in Basketball and Baseball, Homecoming Queen for Powder Puff Football Game 12. College or work. JEFFERY PAUL BONIFER—Jeff J.V. Wrestling 9, Varsity Wrestling 10-12, College? Wrestlers are not gay!” MIRANDA LYNNE BOOZER-Boozer J.V. Basketball 9-10, Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, B.G. ' s 9, Wantiz Wartiz Club, Varsity Track 9,11,12, Va. State Champion 440 Relay, Fairfax Country Meet—2nd place 440 Relay, 3rd place Medley Relay, Gunston District Meet—2nd place 440 Relay, 2nd place Medley Relay. College and maybe participate in the 1980 Olympics. Make someone happy today.” KIMBERLY DIANE BORDEN-Kim Track 9-12, Gunston District Champion 100 yard dash 10, Gunston District Champion 220 yard dash 11, Regional Champion 220 yard dash 11, State Relay Champions 11, Most Valuable and Coach’s Award 11, Gymnastics 10, Junior National Honor Society 10, Drum-N-Sandal 11, Cheerleader 10-12. College and 1980 Olympics. “Dyn-O-Mite.” MICHAEL JAMES BORDEN—Sugar Bear J.V. Football 9, Varsity Wrestling—Letter 9, Varsity Football—Letter 10-12, Varsity Winter Track—Letter 10- 12, Varsity Spring Track—Letter 10-11, National Varsity Lettermen’s Club 9, F.B.L.A. 12, V.I.C.A. 11, Senior Class Representative, Marching Band 9. Go to college and become a professional Engineer (electrical), possibly attend U.S. Naval Academy. GEORGE DAVID BOARDMAN JR.—Bud Light and Sound 10-12, lettered. College, electrical engineering. “It ' s not a guitar, it ' s an Electric Lady.” CAROL ANN BRADLEY Freshman Cheerleader, Varsity Swim Team 10-12, Most Valuable Swimmer 10-11, Varsity Swim Team Captain 12, National Junoir Honor Society 11. Work, maybe college. “You’re very rude.” JAMES PATRICK BRAWNER—Pat Work. “Never straight, always forward.” WILLIAM F. BREEDON JR.—Bill Football 10, Soccer 9-12, Track 9-12. School and work. Sukey Dern’s.” THOMAS DAVID BREZNAY-Oavid J.V. Soccer 10-11. College. KIMBERLY D. BROWN—Kimba Walk for Mankind. Within a couple of years I should like to go to W.S.S. “If you don’t beat it in the be¬ ginning, try, try again!” RICHARD L.BROWN-Rick D.E., F.B.L.A., worked in school book store during lunch. Possibly going into the Fire Department and making it a career. ROBERT LEE BROWN JR.—Columbo, Rob, Bob Machinist in Air Force. RONALD L. BROWN—Ron Newspaper staff 12. Death is the greatest kick of all, that’s why they saved it for last.” seniors 53 The seniors decided to put the lounge under construction in the month of Decem¬ ber. This month proved pretty hectic for a group of seniors. Soon after Thanksgiving, Senior Council decided to redecorate the lounge by painting and cleaning. Paint was donated by Mr. Visnick, and the work began. Seniors worked during free periods and after school. A new candy machine was added to the coke machines., During this month the lounge was kept closed, to the distress of many seniors. After winter vacation, once again the lounge opened, much to the delight of the Seniors. Senior x ooo 900ooooooooooooooooooo rwy n oooo o oooooooo boooooooooooooooooooooosooosoooooqoooocooooooooo o ooooooj 54 seniors ion FAR LEFT: Lori Shepard helps repaint the lounge. UPPER LEFT: The paint that reconstructed the lounge. LOWER LEFT: Mike Borden, Kathy Compton, Susan Kells, Ken Hall¬ oway and Jeff Malaby block the entrance to prohibate the entrance of any underclassmen. ABOVE: ‘‘Senior Hawks” was one of the finished products. seniors 55 3fidc BELOW: Many members of the Senior Class express Senior Pride by purchasing and wearing Senior T-Shirts. Michelle Baker, Brenda Hazelwood and Teresa Martin express their Pride by selling Senior T-Shirts. Wanda Brown Thomas Brownlow Robert Brumback Kenneth Bryant Terry Buchanan James Bruck Sandra Burian John Burington Brian Cain 56 seniors Amanda Campbell Margret Campbell Margret Carlson Karen Carter James Cassidy Edward Chase Katie Chichester Brian Chrzastek Dale Clark Steven Clarke Gary Clayton Susan Claytor fl ooaoe i QaoQQQOQaBOQQaoaaQQQQaQ a oQOiao MM3QQ t ywwwtf j w� iflfl OQOQaQQQattOQOoaQafl o aftQ tyMi WANDA MARIE BROWN FBLA 12. Want to be a secretary. Oh Brother!” THOMAS JAMES BROWN-Tom Nuclear Welder KENNETH D. BRYANT-Ken Lettered in Track 1011. College. TERRY RANDOLF BUCHANAN-Randy Brick Mason. Thank God I’m a Country Boy! SANDRA LEE BURIAN—Sandy College of Nursing through ROTC, Air Force. You have to have a dream before it can come true. JOHN ALEXANDER BURINGTON-Burr National Honor Society 9,10, Nationl Honor Society 11,12 Soccer 11, H.R. Rep. ll.VCU BRIAN CAIN—Buckwheat Marching Band 911, Stage Band 10-11, Lettered 10 11, Varsity Golf, 9-12, Lettered 9-12, H.R. Rep. 9-11. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Football 11. College? The Best Always Hit The Hardest.” AMANDA JUNE CAMPBELL-Mandy Marching Band and Concert Band 9.1 plan to go to a Trade School and become a Legal or Medical Secretary. “Love And Peace With Understanding. MARGARET DAWN CAMPEBLl Concert Choir, Choral Council Freshmen Girls Council 9, Letter in Choral Music 10, Literary Magazine Staff 10,12 Chorale 12, FBLA 12, Light and Sound 12. College, Special Education Teacher. Dream, for that is your only way of touching tomorrow. Remember, for that is how you touch the past. Be, for that is how you live.” MARGARET ANNE CARLSON—Peggy Concert, Symphonic Marching Bands 9-11, Spanish Club 9-10, Spanish Honor Society 10, Who ' s Who Among American High Schools. College. EDWARD ALLEN CHASE—Ed Symphonic Band 9-11, Freshmen Baseball, J.V. Baseball 10, J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12, Varsity Baseball 12. College. BRIAN PAUL CHRZASTEK National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Soccer 10. DALE CLARK-Prevert Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football 10-12, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11. College? Cop. Keep it fresh.” GARY RANDALL CLAYTON-Randy National Junior Honor Society, Spanish Club 9, Fresh¬ man Baseball, Band 9-10, Creative Writing Club 10, J.V. Baseball 10, J.V. Tennis 11, National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12, Literary Magazine 11, Co-Editor 12, Year¬ book. Attend college, major in engineering. seniors 57 KEITH NOMAN COLE Cross Country 10-12, Winter Track 9-12, Spring Track 9-12, Letter 11-12, National Junior Honor Society 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Math Team 11-12, National Merit Semi-finalist, Senior Class Vice President. College. LISA ANN COMO Junior Honor Society 9-10, Computer Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Newspaper Staff 10, Assistant Editor 11, Co-Editor 12, C.S.F.C. Vice President 11-12, S.W.A. Vice President 12. To write short stories on Cape Cod. KATHRON ANN COMPTON-Kathy Hayfield Newspaper Staff 12, F.H.A College. “When all is one and one is all to be a rock and not to roll.”. CHRISTINE CONWAY-Chris Track 9 12, Grapplerettes 10, Office Assistant 11-12, F.B.L.A. 12. Get an apartment and go to NOVA. “Don’t be someone you ' re not, be yourself.” JANICE LEE CRABTREE F.B.L.A. 10 12, awarded “Outstanding Steno I Student.” Attending business school, maybe Washington School for Secretaries. DWAYNE BENEDICT CRAWFORD Subschool principal’s Advisary Council 10, National Honor Society 11-12. College. “I’ll meet you in the next world, don’t be late. CAROL ELAINE CREIGH—Giggles Marching Band 9-10, Symphonic Band 9-12, National Junior Honor Society 9, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class President, Hosl and Hostess Club 12, National Honor Society 11-12. Attend college and major in accounting. “May the roads rise to meet you, May the wind always be at your back, May the sunshine warm upon your face. The rains fall soft upon fields, And until we meel again, may God hold you in the hollow of His Hand.” JOAN MARIE CRESWELL-Joani “You are weird.” KENNETH CROOKER-Kenny Honor Role 11. Mechanic. DEBORAH LYNN CROWDER-Debbie Orchestra 9-12, Swim Team 9 12, D.E.C.A. Club 12. Get married, work, and have kids, maybe college. “Skip me I’ll pass on that one.” DIANE LEIGH CROWDER-Twin Mixed Chorus 9-10, Teacher Assistant 9-10, Pep Club 10, Swim and Dive Team 11, Student Senate 11, V.I.C.A. Club 11, D.E.C.A. Club 12. Get married. “Skip me, pass.” DONALD THOMAS CRUSE—The Happy Catfish Freshmen Football, Frisbee Club President 10, Voted Little Frizz 11, “Bus Stop”. Going to the beach. “What’s a mother to do? DEBORAH SUE CUBBAGE—Debbie F.B.L.A. 12, College, Court Reporter, marry Nick in 1980, and adopt alot of kids. PAUL A. CUPKA-Cup Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball, Track 9, J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12, Varsity Basketball 11-12, 1st place in Fairfax County Industrial Arts Fair, Lettered in Football, Basketball, and Track College (Vocational). “Pert ' near.” TERRI LYNN DARLEY J.V. Gymnastics 9, F.B.L.A. Government work. 58 seniors David Clegg Keith Cole Lisa Como Kathron Compton Karla Confair Kerry Confair Mori Confair Christine Conway Renee Cooper Richard Cooper Robert Cooper Kathleen Corry Janice Crabtree Dwayne Crawford Carol Creigh Joan Creswell Kenneth Crooker Debbie Crowder Diane Crowder Donald Cruse Deborah Cubbage Paul Cupka Terri Darley Patricia Davis seniors 59 PATRICIA B. DAVIS G.A.A. 10-12, French Club 9, Varsity Softball 9 11, Varsity Field Hockey 9-11. AUSTA MARIE DEAN F.H.A. 10, H.E.R.O. Club 11-12, President 12, Hiking Club 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Varsity Soft- ball Manager 11, Crusader Club 12, Varsity Badminton 12. College! Smile!” JULIE ANN DEANE—Jul Drill Team 10, Varsity Softball Scorekeeper 9, Tutoring in Psychology 11, Prom Committee 11, Varsity Basket¬ ball Statistician 11-12, Homecoming Committe 12, Senior Class Council. Nursing or Psychology. “Oh, excuse me!” DEBORAH SUE DENDY—Peaches D.E.C.A. 12. Become psychologist JANE L. DEPEW-Jane Equestrian Club 10, H.E.R.O. 11-12. Food Services. MICHELE DERFLINGER Grapplerettes 9, J.V. Softball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, J.V. Basketball 9-10, J.V. Cheerleading 10, Concert Choir 10, Lettered in Music 10, Varsity Softball Regional Champions, 12. Work, then maybe later on go to college and study music or social work. You’re lucky I’m in a good mood. DON DODD—Bubble-Butt Freshman Baseball, Varsity Wrestling 9-12, 2nd Gunston District Wrestling 10, 1st Gunston District and 2nd Northern Region Wrestling 11, Virginia State Champion Wrestling 11, Gunston District Oustanding Wrestler 11, Varsity Football 11-12. College? No, Carl Newcomb and Jeff Bonifer aren’t queer.” TIMOTHY LOFTIN DOYLE—Tim Freshmen Football 9, Debate Team 9, It’s Academic Team 9, Light and Sound Technician 9, lettered 10, National Junior Honor Society 9-10, Computer Club 10, J.V. Cross Country 10, J.V. Winter and Spring Track 10, French Club 11, Meteorology Club 11, Governor’s School For The Gifted 11, Letter of Comendation—NMSQT PSAT 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Key Club 11, Vice President 12, Homeroom alternate 12, Varsity Cross Country 11-12, Lettered, Varsity Winter Track 11-12, Lettered, Varsity Spring Track 11-12, Lettered 12, Who’s Who in American High Schools 11-12, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11-12, Farm News 12. West Point! (Captain of the Sun-Tan Team). Why use ten one-syllable words when one ten-syllable word will suffice. JAMES WILSON DRIGGERS, JR. Working and having a good time while I am not working. BARBARA DUNIGAN—Babs Hiking Club 11, Mixed Chorus 11, H.E.R.O. Club 11-12. Working with little kids. Oh, shut up!” MARY ELLEN EEN-Mary Wantu-Wazuri Club 11, Keyettes 10-12, Treasurer 11, President 12, Senior Class Council. College, then teaching the deaf. Oh yeah?” megm � C-.. 60 seniors James Deadmore Austa Dean Julie Deane Debbie Dendy Michele Derflinger Stephanie Delauder Jane Depew Donald Dodd Jerrie Doebel Julie Donahue John Dooley Teresa Downing Timothy Doyle James Driggers Narinder Dua Rama Dua Marvin Dubois Cherry Duff Barbara Dunigan Patricia Dunkley David Eastridge Diana Edwards Mary Ellen Een Bridgett Eisenhart Charrie Hazard and Pam Kleanthous show how friendship develops through the year to be continued through college correspondence. seniors 61 Wgvfe It BRIGITTE L. EISENHART Pep Club 1011, Captain 10-11. Work, travel. ‘‘Sit on it! DONALD ERIC ELLINGTON—Duke Band 9-11, Freshmen Football, Baseball 9, Track 10-12, 1st place medal in State Festival 10, 2nd place medal Regional 880 Relay 11, 2nd place medal Regional 180 Low Hurdles 11, 6th place in State Track 11, Lettered, Army ROTC 10-11, Drill Team 10-11, Rifle Team 10-11, Drum Bugle Corps 10-11, 1st place medal in band for State Competition 11, F.B.L.A. 12, Student Senate 12. Plan to go to college and get educated. Then into the Air Force to become a pilot and astronaut. ‘‘You clown” MARK W. ELLMORE-Bruce Lee Golf Team 10-11. College, Pro Basketball Star, Part time genius. ‘‘Let ' s go get a Buzz. MICHELE ESCH—Mike Junior National Honor Society 9-10, Drill Team 9-11, Regional Chorus 10-12, Swing Choir 10, Mixed Chorus 9, Madrigals 10-12, Wonderful Town 11, National Hon¬ or Society 11, Secretary 12, Godspell 12, Year¬ book Staff 12, Chorus Council Secretary 12, Fairfax County Safety Council 12, Letter in Music. Michigan State, Art Education, U.S. Army. ‘‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears.” JENNIFER ESSLEY-Jen Marshall High School 9-10, SCA Representative 9, Varsity Gymnastics 9-10, Yearbook 10-12, Editor 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Vice President 12, MAMUN delegate from Eire 10, MAMUN delegate from Beyelorussia 11, MAMUN ambassador from Iran 12, Host and Hostess 12. College. ‘‘If ever I begin to doubt I need only to climb a mountain and look down.” BARBARA ANN EUBANK—Barb H.I.M.C.O. 9, Keyettes Secretary 11, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Secretary 11, J.V. Softball Scorekeeper and Manager 10. Continue working in the business field. “You are only what you make yourself.” ROSIE LEE EUBANK J.V. Hockey 10, J.V. Softball 10, Varsity Hockey 11-12, Lettered, Varsity Softball 11-12, Lettered, Junior National Honor Society 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, G.A.A. 10-12, Hiking Club 12, F.B.L.A. 12. Work SUZANNE RENEE EVANS-Suzie Tri-Hi-Y 12, MA Model U N. 12, Yearbook 12 College. “Don ' t Walk In Front of Me For I May Not Follow, Don’t Walk Behind Me For I May Not Lead, Walk Beside Me and Be My Friend. 62 seniors Cecil Elder Donald Ellington Mark Ellmore Mark Elyard Michele Esch Jennifer Essley Frederick Ettner Barbara Eubank Rosie Eubank Suzanne Evans Warren Evans Darlene Ewing Kevin Farren William Fickett Diane Fiely DARLENE EWING—Devil F.B.L.A. 11, Honor Roll 11. To be a Medical R.N. “Oh Heh!” LINDA SUE FELLEND Softball 9-10, Bowling 9-11, German-American Club 10-11, Karate Club 9, Teen Involvement 11. College- Nursing. WILLIAM ALDEN FICKETT JR—Bill Curriculum Review Committee 10-11, Ski Club 10-11, J.V. Track 9-11, J.V. Cross Country 11, Varsity Gym¬ nastics 11, Bowling 9-12, Team Captain 10-12, Presi¬ dent 11, Lab Asssitant 10, Debate Team 10, 3rd place at Benelux Fine Arts Festival 10, Model U N. Nigerian Delegation 10, Forensic Contest 10, Chess Club 10-12, Sergeant of Arms 10, Secretary 11, College Concessions 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Stamp Club 12, SHAPE American High Schools 9-12, Live in New England or West Coast and major in chemistry and go into Chemical Engineering. “He who mistrusts most should be least trusted.” DEANNE MARIE FIELY—Fiely Dan Eisenhower High School 9-11, JR High Varsity Cheerleader 9, National Junior Society President 9, Spanish Club 9-10, E.H. Ellen Award 9, Forthian’s Queen 9, Pom-Pom 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10-11, Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 10, National Honor Society 10-12, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Representative in Senate 11, Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 12, 12, Gymnastics Team 12. Attend Oklahoma University and go into the medical field. “Live life to its fullest today because there might not be a tomorrow.” MARY COLLEEN FITZGIBBONS—Col J.V. Softball 9, Varsity Softball 10-12, Varsity Field Hockey 10-12, Secretary of G.A.A. 10, National Junior Honor Society 9-10, G.A.A. 11-12, Yearbook Staff 11, Model U.N. 10-11, National Honor Society 11-12, Keyettes 11-12, Vice President 12, Hiking Club 12, Student Senate 12, Latin Club 12. Attend Virginia Commonwealth University, study Denistry. “I pray thee, O God, that I may be beautiful within.” JAMES M. FONES-f onz J.V. Track 9-10. Business at N.V.C.C. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, there¬ fore to this day.” Mary Fitzgibbons James Fones Christopher Fox Josette Franzen Julia Fraser Charles Fredrikson Sharon Freeze Laura French Glenn Fukuda loseph Funk LAURA ANNETTE FRENCH—Laf To laugh, dance, explore and discover. Listen to the wind, the wind of my soul . . . Where I’ll end up, where I ' ll end only God really knows.” seniors 63 MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Marlow takes his test seriously as Randy Ashford decides he needs a break. The steps began the freshman year for the Class of 76. For the first time they were forced to plan for the future. They chose classes to prepare for goals. They studied hard and learned a lot and proved that they were ready for P.S.A.T.’s. It was then as juniors, they found out college would be a big change. As graduation rolled around for the Class of 75, the Class of 76 realized they were going to be seniors. There were new classes such as A.P. English, chemistry, trigonometry and government. The last year of high school, there were S.A.T.’s, Achievements, studies, work, friends and fun. The scholastic year of 75- 76 came to a close with memories, a future ahead and best wishes to the classes to come. OCOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOO OOCOSOOOOCOOOOO O OOOO S OOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' QSOOOOO ' SOCeOOOOOOSOOOC CCOOOOOCeOqt Thomas Frye Patrick Gallagher Valerie Garrison Christine Gascon Joe Geib Patricia Gentry Kathy Gibbs Randall Gibbs Carolyn Giltmier David Gogolski Robben Gore Mark Gorlinsky 64 seniors Tina Goudeau Ingrid Graf Dave Graves Robert Graves Nancy Gray Sharon Greene Joann Grimaldi Deborah Grimes Eric Haas CHRISTINE LYNN GASCON—Chris 9—Mixed Chorus, 10—Tri-Hi-Y, Literary Magazine, News¬ paper Staff, 12—Secretary of VICA. Work, own dog ken¬ nels. But all good things gotta come to an end. KATHY GIBBS 9—H R. Rep., Honor Society, Beta Club, F.H.A., Softball Team, Drill Team, Class Secretary, Freshman Chorus, 10— H R. Rep., Honor Society, Beta Club, F.H.A., Softball Team, G.A.A., Drill Team, Most Valuabe Drill Team Member, G.A. State, Honor Choir, Jr. Counselor, 11—H.R. Rep., National Honor Society, G.A.A., Softball Team, Co-Cap- tain of Drill Team, Award for Spirited Dedication and Leadership, Honor Choir, F.H.A., Girl’s State, Drill Team, 12—Tri-Hi-Y, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Elected Honorary Home¬ coming Queen from Sylvan High. RANDOLPH MORGAN GIBBS—Randy 9—Freshman Football, Symphonic Band, 10—Marching Band, Symphonic Band, National Junior Honor Society, 11 12—National Honor Society. Life. CAROLYN GILTMIER 9—Drum Sandal, 10—Drill Team, 11—Student Senate, 12—Host Hostess, Student Senate. Athletic Scholar¬ ship to Florence Crittendon. “What can you expect from a sixteen year old yo-yo” ROBBEN C. GORE—Porkey 12—Queen for O.E.S. Youth Council, Drill Team, Pep Club, Award for Red Cross, Modeling. Nursing. Okay!” MARK JOSEPH MICHAEL GORLINSKY 9—Freshman Football, Gamma Delta Psi, Indoor Track, 11—Gamma Delta Phsi, 12—DECA. Attend VPI, major in accounting, get married. NANCY E. GRAY—Beth 9—Drama, 10—Junior Team. Honor Society, 10-12—Drill seniors 65 Hayfield Senio rs started the year with high hopes and ambitions. With good officers and an experienced sponsor, the ride to gradu¬ ation began. Traditionally the class sponsored the Homecoming festivities and dance. The council and officers communicated ideas to the class about graduation robes, colors, tassels, and fees. Plans for a class trip or picnic were discussed at length before a class vote was taken. Baccalaureate and graduation plans also took time and energy to assure a smooth and organized ceremony. TOP FAR LEFT: Carol Creigh, President. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Keith Cole, Vice President. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Droms, Sponsor. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Nancy Melville, Secretary. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: David McKee, Treasure BOTTOM: Council. FIRST ROW: Terry Tesh, Liz Scheffee, Don Dodd. SECOND ROW: Lori Sheppard, Ken Halloway, Susan Kells, Mike Honaker. THIRD ROW: Mike Borden, Mary Elizabeth Leese, Nancy Melville, David McKee, Keith Cole. O OOSGCCOCOCOCOCCCCOOOOC OCOCCCCCCCOCOSCCOCOOCCOCOCCCOCCCCCCCCOCOCOCCOOOOCCOCOOOCOOCCCOO COCCOOCCOOO ' . Seniors 67 Octavia Hall Roy Hall Wanda Hall Kenneth Halloway William Halnon Annette Hamm Roger Hammersley Edward Hammersley Jack Hancock Dal Hardy Jerry Harkleroad Chris Harney Phil Hart Hilda Harvey Trudy Hatter Charlott Hazard 68 seniors a James Hester Charles Hoover Mike Honaker Stephanie Hopkins Otis Hopkins, Jr. Don Howell WILLIAM HALNON—Bill 9 10—National Junior Honor Society, 11 12—National Honor Society. German Club. College. “She’s about a Bow- Wow. ROGER LEE HAMMERSLEY Interior-Exterior Decorating. DAL TEER HARDY 9—Freshman Football, 10—J.V. Football, 11—Varsity Football. College, then Marines. “Man, that ' s the way it is. HILDA HARVEY 9—French Club, 10—F.B.L.A., 11—F.B.L.A. Reporter, 12—F.B.L.A. Secretary, Student Advisory Council, T.I.P. Secretarial School, office job. “Remember always, the hills ahead are never as steep as they seem, and with faith in your heart start upward and climb till you reach your dream.” TRUDY HATTER—Trudels 9—Office Asst., 10—H.E.R.O., 12—H.E.R.O., Office Asst. Child Care. CHARLOTTE W. HAZARD—Charrie 9—Mixed Chorus, French Club, 10—Concert Choir, let¬ tered in music, National Junior Honor Society, H.R. Rep., 11—Yearbook, Newspaper, National Honor Society, Fairfax County Safty Council, 12—National Honor Society, Asst. Editor Newspaper, Host Hostess, Varsity Tennis Team, Fairfax County Safety Council, Safety Council Club, Vice President; College. The truth sometimes hurts!” BRENDA LEE HAZELWOOD 9—H.R. Rep., J.V. Gymnastic Team, 10—Gymnastic Team, J.V. Cheerleader, 11—Varsity Cheerleader, Most Spirited Award, 12—Captain Varsity Cheerleader. KENDALL WAYNE HENSON 9—Freshman Baseball, 10—J.V. Baseball, 12—VICA. Fairfax County Police Officer. CHARLES BRETT HOOVER-Red Hot 11—Varsity Baseball, 12—Lettered Varsity Football, College; Law Enforcement. “I float like a Butterfly, sting like a Bee and the chicks are gonna hang on me. STEPHANIE LYNN HOPKINS—Babe 9—HIMCO, Play “J.B.”, 10—Outstanding Achievement in Basic Drawing, Play The Sepent , 11—DECA, Play “Spoon River Anthology , Northern Regional Drama Festival, Play Fatal Necklace”, DECA Mickey Mouse Watch Award, 12—FBLA. Secretary. “Nous Sommes Du Soleil (We love when we play). DONALD EUGENE HOWELL, JR. 9—Freshman Football, Freshman Wrestling, 10—J.V. Baseball, Varsity Football, 11—Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, 12—Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Going to College. “Did you score, guys?” Brenda Hazelwood Ken Henson OCTAVIA L. HALL—Tavey 9—F.H.A., 10—F.H.A., Pep Club, 12—Chairman of H.E.R.O., F.H.A., Pep Club. Social Worker. “Solid!” KENNETH E. HALLOWAY-Coach 9—H.R. Rep., Marching and Symphonic Band, Varsity Soccer, 10—Marching and Symphonic Band, Stage Band, National Junior Honor Society, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Light and Sound, Newspaper Staff, 11—National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Varsity Football Mgr., Varsity Soccer, Light and Sound, Newspaper Staff, 12- National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Varsity Football Mgr., Varsity Soccer, Newspaper Staff, “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” College or Military Service. “Live every day to its fullest and party while you can. It’s been great and worth the wait. Good¬ bye Hayfield!” seniors 69 Robert Hudson Doyle Hughes Harold Hughes Nancy Hughes Raymnod Huntington Ted Hunter, Jr. Julie Iverson John Ives Belinda Jacobson Lawrence Jacobs Yolanda Jaques Brenda Jenkins Mike Jenkins Robert Jenkins Perry Jennings Donald Jewett Vivian Johnson Becky Jones Robin Jones Theresa Jones Rose-Marie Juraschek Herbert Kamm Teresa Keener Donna Kells MICHAEL RAY JENKINS- ,, Jenker 9— Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, 10—J.V. Baseball, 11—Varsity Baseball, 12—Varsity Baseball. Forestry or Park Ranger. ‘‘Ho Neucer” ROBERT EDWIN JENKINS JR. 10— J.V. Basketball Mgr., 11—Varsity Basketball Mgr., Varsity Football Mgr., 12—Varsity Basketball Mgr., Var¬ sity Football Mgr. College. Go today, Don ' t quit tomorrow.” PERRY GLEN JENNINGS 9— Madrigals, Regional Chorus, Freshman Football, Play Damn Yankees, 10—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, Jazz Chorus, 11—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, State Chorus, 12—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, Play Godspell. College DONALD RAY JEWETT-Doc NOVA, Police Acadamy Hey boy, you better wake up out of your dream!” VIVIAN CASSANDRA JOHNSON—Viv 10- 12—Office Asst., FHA HERO—11, 12—Club 20. Airline Stewardess. “I just know it ' s the truth.” BECKY SUE JONES 9- 10—J.V. Softball, 11—J.V. Basketball, United Nations Club, 12—Varsity Softball. Work. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday.” ROSEMARIE JURASCHEK 10— Crusader Club, T.V. Club, Radio Club, 11—National Honor Society, 12—National Honor Society, Yearbook. College. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. Ps. 121:1. Donna Susan Kells—Susie Grapplerettes 10, H.E.R.O. 11, Wrestling Manager 12, Model UN 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Yearbook 12, Senior Class Coun¬ cil. Watch the Summer Olympics in Montreal, then college. Your Momma.” FAR LEFT: Bill Barrett gets measured for cap gown as seniors prepare for the big day. DAIRE C. HUGHES Technical School for Electronics. Which Witch is Which” DOYLE A. HUGHES JR. 10—FBLA, University of Virginia. HAROLD M. HUGHES-Tom (Ickabod) 9—Freshman Football, 10—J.V. Football, 11—Varsity Football, All District Safety, 12—Varsity Football. JULIE SUSAN IVERSON 9—German Club, 10—Baseball Girls, Mixed Choir, 11- National Honor Society, German Club, Concert Choir, Keyettes, 12—National Honor Society, Newspaper Staff, Secretary of Keyettes. Central Michigan University, Veterinarian, We’re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. Jonathan Livingston Seagull JONATHAN GUY IVES—Jon 9— French Club, Wrestling, 10—French Club, J.V. Football, Wrestling, 11—Wrestling, 12—Varsity Foot¬ ball, Wrestling. College; Military. Oh Yeah” YOLANDA JAQUES—Yoli 10- 11—Track. College; Registered Nurse. You Squirrel” BELINDA JANE JACOBSON—BJ 9—Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, National Junior Honor Society, H R. Rep., Music Council, Lettered in Music, 10- Drill Team, Concert Choir, National Junior Honor Society, Drum Sandal, Advisory Council, Music Council, 11— Drill Team Sec., Madrigals, National Honor Society, Senate, Jr. Council, Host Hostess, 12—DECA, Madrigals, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Host Hostess, Club 20. College; Fashion Merchandizing. JUNE. X X yc X xl X X X x x X 15 16 £7 I8l 19 20 n 22 23 2lL 15 26 27 29 30 □ Grod-ujxh onliilL-ii seniors 71 L 11 V 1 l ihkJ § Charles Kennedy Anita Kendrick Tammy Kirby Pam Kleanthous Carrie Klein Sandy Knudslien Jacob Kovel Roy Kramer Kathy Kuykendall Leslie Lanham Dailene Lantz John Lawrence II 72 seniors ANITA DENISE KENDRICK—Anita Mixed Chorus 10, National Honor Society 11-12. NOVA for Commercial Art. Let love live long. PAMELA SUE KLEANTHOUS—Pam Volleyball Team 9-10, Softball Team 9, The Mouse That Roared 9, Achievement Award for French 9, Tennis Team 10-12, Lettered in Tennis, Volleyball, and Softball, National Honor Society 10-12, Drill Team 10-11, Pep Club 10, French Club 11, Junior Board Member in N.H.S. 11, Tri- Hi-Y. College. SANDRA CAMILLE KNUDSLIEN—Sandy Freshman Cheerleader 9, J.V. Cheerleader Captain 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12, F.B.L.A. 12, F.H.A. 12, Homecoming Court 12, Winter Festival Queen 12. Go to college (VPI). Why can ' t the good times last forever?!” JACOB PAUL KOVEL Amador Valley High School 9, Bowling Team 9, Cross Country 9,11,12, Outdoor Track 9-12, Indoor Track 10- 12, Lettered in Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Chess Club 9-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, President 12, Newspaper 10-12, Assn. Editor 11, Managing Editor 12, National Honor Society 11-12, Marching Band 10, It’s Academic” 11-12. Go to West Point. If you are not with the one you love, love the one you ' re with.” TAMMIE RHEA LANTON Honor Roll 9-10. General Practicioner. I told you so.. JOHN ARTHUR LAWRENCE II—John Boy Intramural Basketball 9-11, Wantu Wazuri Club 9-11. Going to a Vocational Institute for a couple of years then entering into the business world. Give it what you ' ve got till you get on top and don’t ever stop. Right On. MARY ELIZABETH LEESE—Me National Junior Honor Society 9, Orchestra 9-12, Damn Yankees” Pit 9, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary 11, President 12, Orchestra Council 11-12, Secretary 11, President 12, Host Hostess 10-12, Newspaper Staff 10, Yearbook 12, Class Council 10-12, National Honor Society 11-12. Go to college. Donald Lawson Molly Leavitt Mary Elizabeth Leese Jack Lewin IV Vicki Lincoln Karen Lindsley Linda Lindsley Cindy Lineweaver Donna Lockhart Steven Lopez Karen Lowry Lynne Lukowski JOHN MAY LEWIN IV—Jack Freshman Baseball, J.V. Baseball 10, J.V. Football 10, Jonathan Livingston Seagull” 10-11, Director and Camera¬ men, D.E.C.A. 11-12. College, to become a motion picture producer director. Ask not what people can do for you, but go out and do it yourself!” VICKI LYNN LINCOLN J.V. Softball Coach 9, Concert Band 10-12, Marching Band 11-12, H.E.R.O. 11, F.H.A. 12. Medical or Dental Career. Smile! It only takes a moment but the memory lasts forever.” KAREN LEE LINDSLEY Marching and Symphonic Band 9-10, lettered. College, major in chemistry for a medical profession. You make my day, when you smile that way.” LINDA SUE LINDSLEY Marching Band 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, National Junior Honor Society 9-10, National Honor Society 11-12, Outstanding Bandsman 10, Band Secretary 12. College. “I’ve almost got him.” CINDY KAY LINEWEAVER—Twinkletoes V.I.C.A. Club 10 Historian, 11 Vice President. Marriage maybe. Oh really?” KAREN SUE LOWRY-Shorty V.I.C.A 11-12. NOVA to further my education. Be happy, enjoy life, but most of all be yourself.” LYNNE LUKOWSKI Student Senate 10-11, Newspaper Staff 10, Treasurer of overall SCA 11, Drill Team 11. College. seniors 73 Cynthia Lyles Alpin MacDonald Dale Mam Shane Majewski Jeffery Malaby Sheila Mantiply Robert Marlow Theresa Martin David Matthews Karen McCoy Randolph McCoy Clint McCraw Dennis McDaniel Rachel McDaniel Bryce McDonald Danny McDonald David C. McDowell David L. McDowell Mark McGuire David McKee David McKeon Nancy Melville Cynthia Migliaccio Brenda Miller Jerry Miller Alan Miner Regina Minney Stanley Minnick 74 seniors CINDY LYLES—Sunshine Swimming Team 10-11. Travel around the world, then Molding Art School. ALPIN H. MACDONALD III—Alpo I.C.T. 11, D.E. 9. Work, maybe join the Navy, not really sure. ‘‘School is Hell!!” SHEILA JO MANTIPLY—Jo Bomber Lettered in Chorus. To be a Park Police. ‘‘Your dime, my time, Sheila on the line. ROBERT BRUCE MARLOW—Bob Tennis 10-11, Chess Club 10, Homeroom Representitive 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Hiking Club 11, Super¬ intendent ' s Academic Awards Program 2nd place, It ' s Academic Team Captain 12, Literary Magazine 12, Stage Band 12, ‘‘Godspell” Musician 12, Who’s Who ot American High School Students 12, Society of Distinguished High School Students 12. College, Medical School. ‘‘Do not undertake vast projects with half vast ideas.” THERESA CELINE MARTIN—Teddy J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, Junior Class Council 11, Homeroom Representitive 11-12, Attend Northern Virginia Business School to become a legal sec¬ retary. “The important thing is this: To be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become.” KAREN MCCOY—Mighty Pep Club 9, Student Senate 10 12. College or Bum, “It ain ' t the quamty, it ' s the quality.” RACHEL LUCY MACDANIEL F.B.L.A. 9, HIMCO 9, Library Assistant 9-11, Gymnastics Intermurals 9-10, Awarde d Most Improved, Drama Club 9. Go to NOVA. We do not grow old because we stop laughing; we stop laughing because we grow old.” DAVID C. MCDOWELL—Mack Spring Track 10-12, Cross Country 11-12, Indoor Track 11-12, Boys State 11, Lab Assistant 11, Letter of Com¬ mendation from National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Attend United States Naval Academy and become a career officer. S’il sont bon-fais le.” DAVID LEE MCDOWELL—Alfonso Boliver Cramp Homecoming Float Committee 11, Light and Sound Let¬ tered 11-12, Radio Club 11, Library Assistant 11-12, God- spell” 12, Powderpuff Poker 12, KO Trucking Club 12, Chorus 12. Running around screaming, smash into a wall, fall in a ditch and turn in to a larf. “Isnap and piecrisp is stabernack conclusion of platic menfenstations.” DAVID CHARLES MCKEE-Ace Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Base¬ ball, J.V. Football 10, J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Football 11, Varsity Baseball 11-12, Senior Class Treasurer, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. College. “I ' m gonna smack you.” DAVID ROBERT MCKEON—Buzz Boy Freshmen Football, J.V, Football 10, J.V. Baseball 10. Marines, truck driver, being a dad, type of Military. You Know! NANCY B. MELVILLE Damn Yankees 9, Spanish Club 9, Swim Team 10-11, Madrigals 10-12, Over all SCA Secretary 11, Godspell” 12, Powder Puff Football 12, F.B.L.A. Recorder 12, Senior Class Secretary 12. I saw a star, I reached for it, I missed: so I settled for the sky. BRENDA LEE MILLER—Brenda Pep Club Co-Captian, Hero Club 11. Work, get married and maybe go to college. For sure.” ALAN RICHARD KALANI MINER—Pineapple Freshman Football, Freshmen Wrestling, Freshmen Base¬ ball, J.V. Football 10, J.V. Wrestling 10, Varsity Football 11-12, National Honor Society Certificate Award 11, Park Ranger. To a special person: Love is a splendid thing. But you’ll never know unless you give him a chance. REGINA ANGELENE MINNEY—Angie To be a legal secretary. Goodbye makes the journey harder still.” « 3 S 4 f X$ S ' «5«f� ,«? ' kC , t t V- fc t« ’ k % . Ka oX i « : pzuuj£“ a Jy ?c E ?« ' c 0 c? • ijc Wn ., . nerr -VY cxAWS 11 0 5 $ A Q 0 r 1,111, Outstand- NOVA Police a6COCCOOOOOCCOOCCCCC«COOOOOCOCCOO NANCY MARGARET MITCHELL—Bugs Mixed Chorus 10. Getting married June 23, 1976. Do it anyway you wana do it!!!! DANIEL JOSEPH MITTENDORF—Dan Boy ' s Gymnastics 9-12, Auto Mechanics I ing Electronics I Student, L.A.S.T. 12. Academy. Look out for the mean motorcycle.” KATHY GRACE MOORE—Katie Student Manager of Golden Rams Resturant at James W. Robinson 11, D.E.C.A. 12. Travel through the US. this summer, then college. Don ' t worry about me, well I’m all right. Pocket full of money gonna boogie all night.” MARY JOYCELYN MOREHART V.I.C.A. 11-12, F.B.L.A. 11. College, marriage. Don’t sink the ship!” SUSAN MARIE MORGAN—Sue J.V. Cheerleader 10-11, Captain 11, National Junior Honor Society 10-11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, National Honor Society 12, Homeroon Representative 12, Powder Puff Football Team 12. College. SUSAN LINNETTE MOSSER-Suzy Elkins High School Band 9-11, Tri-Hi-Y 9-11. Vetenarian. J. LYNN MRSTIK—Lenny-Poo National Junior Honor Society 9-10, Drill Team 11-12, Homeroom Representative 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Powder Puff Football 12. College. Beach Baby. SHIRLEY COLLEEN MUNGER G.A.A. Kaiserslautern, Germany 9-10, Class Historian, Edison Practical Nursing at Edison. Nurse. What ever turns you on.” KATHERINE YVONNE MUSIE—Red Performing ensemble 9, Representative Jo Chorus Council 10, Chorus Achievement Award 10, President of Crusaders Club 11-12, Newspaper Staff 11-12, Chorale 12, Regional Chorus 12. Attend college; recieve Master’s in Speech Pathology. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” ROBERT DANIEL MURPHY—Murph Winter and Spring Track 9-11, Cross Country 10-12. Attend collge. KERRY LISA MYERS National Junior Honor Society Secretary 9, Yearbook 9 Newspaper Staff Assistant editor 9, Baseball Girls 10, Mixed Chorus 10, German Club 11, Madrigals 11, Keyettes 11-12, Junior Representative 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Vice President 12, Regional Chorus 11-12, Chorale 12, Crusauer’s Club. College. Strive to be happy.” CARL A. NEWCOMB—Newc Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Varsity Football 10-12. College. Two’s company, Mai’s a crowd. CHERYL ANN NIENABER-Cherie D.E.C.A. Club 3rd place Sales Demonstration. College Major in Wildlife Conservation. MARY EILEEN O’QUINN—Petie J.V. Field Hockey 9-10, Varsity Field Hockey 10-12, J.V. Basketball 10-11, National Honor Society 10-12, C.O.E. 12. Marriage man hears a different Varsity Track 10-12, Hiking Club 11-12, G.A.A. 10-12 College. TERRY LYNN ORBAN Gymnastics 9, F.B.L.A. 10-12, and work as a clerk-typist. Each drummer.” CARLOS RENEE ORTIZ—Taco National Junior Honor Society 9. Go to College and move to Texas. What can I say?” MARY LOUISE OVREVIK—Lou Junior National Honor Society 9-10, National Honor So¬ ciety 11-12, Drill Team 11-12, Who’s Who in American High School Students 12. College—Madison, teaching, You Turkey!” JENISE EVON PASCALE French Club 9, Grapplerettes 9-10, Co-Captain 10, National Junior Honor Society 9-10, Homeroom Representative 9-12, Inturmural Sports 9-10, Prom Court 11, F.B.L.A. 12. College: Radford or Tech. He who isn’t himself is no one.” 78 seniors Daniel Mittendorf Kathy Moore Mary Morehart Susan Morgan Susan Mosser Lynn Mrstik Shirley Munger Katherine Munsie Robert Murphy Samuel Muschkin Kerry Myers Mary Nalls Debra Nelson Carl Newcomb Mary Nichols Todd Nielsen Cheria Nienaber Mary O’Quinn Terry Orban Carlos Ortiz Carlos Otero Mary Ovrevik Jenise Pascale Jack Paxson Deborah Pennington William Peyton James Piedmont Keith Pinkard KEITH ALLEN PINKARD—Pink J.V. Basketball 9, National Junior Honor Society 10, Varsity Baseball Manager 9-12, Varsity Basketball Manager 12. College. LEFT: Cindy Weitz gets all choked up about singing in front ot the White House. seniors 79 Roy Pirtle Rick Poe Deborah Pollum Terri Powers Mike Pratt Jennie Price Jett Reedy Jeff Richards John Riester Kim Riggs Sally Riordan Jeff Robbins Susan Robinson Rebecca Rockwell Robert Rodee Tom Roehm Jim Rogers Ken Rook Donna Purdham Zoanne Quarles Barbara Quitugua Dan Ragen Leslie Radu Cynthia Ratz 80 seniors RICHARD WARREN POE—Rick 9—Marching and Symphonic Band, Light and Sound, 10- Light and Sound, Marching and Symphonic Band, Swim and Dive Team, 11—Marching and Symphonic Band, Light and Sound, Radio Club, Swim and Dive Team, 12—Light and Sound, Radio Club, Swim and Dive Team, Host and Hostess. Air Force. TERRI LYNN POWERS 11—VICA, 12—VICA, Being a Cosmetologist. MICHAEL A. PRATT—Mike 9—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, 10—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, Swim Team, 11—Madrigals, Regional Chorus, State Chorus, 12—Madrigals, Baseball, State Chorus. Air Force “What time did class start?” JENNIE LEE PRICE 9—Plays: “See How They Run,” “The Serpent,” “A Thousand Clowns,” 10—Plays: “Spoon River,” Drill Team, Sophomore Class President, 11—Plays: “Dark of the Moon,” “J.B., “Plaza Suite,” Junior Class President, Tri-Hi-Y, Wantu-Wazuri, 12—Plays: Godspell, “Bus Stop,” “The Crucible,” Thespian Society. College, B.A. in Theater. Life is too strong for you—It takes life to love life.” ZOANNE QUARLES—Zoe 9—Wantu-Wazuri, 10—Wantu Wazuri, 11—Wantu Wazuri, m Grapplerettes, Drum and Sandal, 12—Drill Team. College. “Gimmie a break...” LESLI MARIE RADU—Radar 9— Drill Team, 10—Drill Team, 11—Drill Team, Concert Choir, 12—Drill Team, Chorale, Powder Puff Football Team. College To know a friend, is to be a friend.” CYNTHIA ELIZABETH RANTZ-Chuck 10— Drill Team, 11—Drill Team, 12—Drill Team, Powder Puff Football Team. College. Hello Rehobeth Beach, I’m ready Rusty Tillman.” FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Jeff Reedy, Yolanda Jaques and Kathy Munsie all show expression. I KIMBERLY DIANNE RIGGS—Kim Drill Team 9,10,11, Junior Class V. President, Student Senate 10, Powder Puff Football 12. College, art career, Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free...” SUSAN KAY ROBINSON—Sue J.V. Hockey 10, Tri-Hi-Y 12, FBLA 12, Teen Involvement Program 12. Computer Science, American University. Bump You.” THOMAS A. ROEHM—Hey Cha Cha Vrestling 9,10,11, VICA 12. Coast Guard. SUSAN JEANROONEY-Sue Band 9, Drill Team 10,11, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, Student Senate 12. College, Nursing. Nothing ventured, nothing gained.” ROBERT GEORGE RUHLAND—Rob Michigan State All League Band 1st chair, 2 yrs., West Bloomfield Track 9-11, Michigan State Band Orchestra, Assistant Solo Ensemble Festival, District Awards, 6 Superior ratings, Stage Band 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Northern Virginia Youth Symphony. College; Music Career. What a Rookie.” EVELYN PIERPOINT RUNALDUE St. Agnes 9, Spanish Club 9, Glee Club 9, FBLA 10, Concert Choir 11, Chorale letter 12, FHA 12. To be an airline stewardess. I hope the road doesn’t come to an end . . . there are so many dreams I have yet to find.” LYLE WILSON RUSH—Iggy Biggy L.A.S.T. 9-12, Damn Yankees, The Boyfriend, Godspell, Radio Club 11. To run a spotlight. But they can ' t print my favorite quote.” MARY CAROLYN RUSS—Carolyn J.V. Gymnastics 9, Junior National Honor Society 9, Sophomore Class Vice President, Drill Team 9-11, Captain 12, Varsity Gymnastics 10, Box Office Crew Chairman for Boyfriend 10, Hosts and Hostesses 11-12, Who’s Who Among American High School Students” 11, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Chairman Homecoming Court Committee 12. College, law school, then F.B.I. Excuse me!! Mr. Stik, Rintz and Mr. Coors!!” MICHELE G. RYAN Honor Roll 9-12, Madrigals 10-12, Regional Chorus 10-12, Member International Thespian Society 9-12, 82 seniors Susan Rooney Diane Root Pamela Ross Robert Ruhland Karen Ruffner Evelyn Runaldue Lyle Rush Carolyn Russ Michele Ryan Karen Saul Barbara Sayer Lori Saxty Elizabeth Scheffee William Schisler James Scott Vicki Scott Walter Seablom Deborah Sebastian President 12, Drama Letter, The Curious Savage, Blue Sea, Red Rose, The Boyfriend, Dark of the Moon, She Stoops to Conquer, Man in the Bowler Hat, John Brown ' s Body, Wonderful Town, Godspell. College. If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” ELIZABETH JANE SCHEFFEE—Liz The Serpent 9, Spoon River 10, Assistant Director Curious Savage 10, Junior National Honor Society 10, VA Girls State 11, First Alternate Girls Nation 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, National Honor Society 11-12, National Thespian Society 11-12, Tennis Team 11, Captain 12, Host and Hostess 11-12, Safety Council 11-12, News¬ paper Staff 11-12, Editor Literary Magazine 12, Senior Class Council 12. College then join Diplomatic Corps, law. Love the animals, God has given them the rudi¬ ments of thought and joy untroubled—Don’t trouble it, don ' t harsss them, don’t deprive them of their happiness, don ' t work against God’s intent.” KAREN LYNN SEITZINGER Drama II, 11, Yearbook 12, FBLA 12. Go to college; VCU; Interior Design. You never make your own decisions, someone always makes them for you.” JAMES SCOTT SHEDD-Jim Plays: Dark of the Moon, John Brown’s Body, Wonderful Town 11, Treasurer of FBLA 12, National Thespian Society 12, Plays: Godspell, Bus Stop 12. University of South Alabama. The world’s greatest egos are too egotistical too show just how egotistical they really are.” Karen Seitzinger Terri Seward Randall Shaw James Shedd Harod Shephard Katherine Shepherd f 1 amm 0 9 % I J MOST INTELLIGENT: Tim Doyle Therese Windt MOST TALENTED: Lewis Beach Nancy Melville MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Keith Cole Liz Scheffee MOST DEPENDABLE: Richard Ward Carol Creigh 84 seniors jjiu iif, MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Josie Bogges Ken Halloway BEST DRESSED: Chris White seniors 85 David Stumbaugh Cindy Rantz MOST OUTGOING: Bob Sonnessa Carolyn Russ MOST INDIVIDUAL: Laura French 86 senior FRIENDLEST: Perry Jennings Vicki Crowson BIGGEST FLIRT: David McKee Theresa Martin SPECIAL AWARD: SENIOR OF 76 Lewis Beach Nancy Melville MOST ATHLETIC: Mike Borden Lori Saxty seniors 87 OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOqOOOOOg� OOOOgOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO P OOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The senior class’ cutest couple, Sandy Knudslien and John Stoftelen, attend the second annual “Winter Festival Dance.” Where later that night Sandy was crowned Queen. The dance, sponsored by the Band and Drill Team, took place on January 24. This was one more very special night during the Class of Seventy-Six’s senior year. Two other dances that special for the senior class were Homecoming and the Prom. Both were especially meaningful to the senior girls with all the excitement of being picked to be the queen. Lori Shephard Kathleen Shine Michael Sikorski Scott Sinclair Barry Simpson Michael Simpson Jane Smith Jay Smith Wanda Smith Scott Solliday Robert Sonnessa Linda Spalding Timothy Stapp Richard Stinnette Sara Stoller Wyatt Strickland LORI JEAN SHEPHERD Drill Team 9-11, H.R. Rep. 9,10, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Student Senate 12. College. “See Ya!” KATHERINE LEE SHEPHERD—Katie Office Asst. 10,11, Keyettes 11. Clerk Typist. KATHLEEN SHINE—Katie HERO Club 11,12, Student Asst. 12. College. MICHAEL SIKORSKI—Ski Varsity Wrestling Team 9,10, J.V. Soccer Team 9,10, Honor Chorus 10, Varsity Soccer 11,12, French Team 11, College and Dentist School. “When life gives you lemons, make lemonaide. BARRY HENRY SIMPSON—Harvey Snodgrass Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Orchestra 10-12, Stage Band 11,12, National Junior Honor Society 9,10, National Honor Society 11,12, J.V. Tennis Team 10. College; Music Activities. ROBERT ANTHONY SONNESSA—Bobo Freshman Football, J.V. Football 10,11, Class Council 10-12, Host Hostess 11,12, VICA 11, FBLA 12, Swim Team 12. VPI; Major in Business Administration. “Don’t let anything or anybody stand in your way in life.” KELLY B. SPANGLER Dark of the Moon 11, Concert Choir 11, Regional Chorus 11-12, Allstate Chorus 11, Wonderful Town 11, Chorale 12. College. There is a relief in profanity that is denied in prayer.” RONALD GEORGE SPENCER-Ron Freshman Football, Regional State Band 9-11, Bas¬ ketball 10,11 College; Engineering Archit. Scholarship in music. DEBRA L. CHICHESTER STAFFORD—Deb Swim Team 9, Baseball Girls 10, FBLA 10, GAA 1011, Class Council 11,12, Keyettes—Chaplain Historian 11, FHA 11. College; nursing. Seek not to know all answers but, to understand the question.” PATRICIA LOUISE STAFFORD—Pat Drama Club 9, The Serpent, Damn Yankees, 9, JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Spoon River, The Boyfriend, Spoon River 10, J.B. 11, Keyettes 11, Wantu-Wazuri 11, Godspell, Bus Stop 12, Powder Puff Football Team 12, Madrigals 12, Thespians 12. College; Liberal Arts Music. “So much time is spent on being someone else, there’s no time left to be ourselves.” JULIE STEWART National Junior Honor Society 9,10, Spanish Club 9, Drill Team 10-12, Concert Choir 9,10, H R. Alt. 12. College; teaching. “You have to have confidence to be really good.” RICHARD LEE STINNETTE College SARA JEAN STOLLER Junior Honor Society 9,10, Spanish Club President 10, 12, Debate Team 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Safety Council 12, Medical Explorers Club 11. College; Medical School. Kelly Spangler Tammey Spencer Edward Spring James Sprouse Debra Stafford Patricia Stafford Susan Stanford Cynthia Stankeiwlez seniors 89 Barbara Sumner Linda Suttle Joyce Swartz Elizabeth Tate Glen Taylor Terry Tesh Elaine Thomas Gary Thomas Robert Thomas 90 seniors Patricia Tolson Gregory Tompkins Greg Vallenari Mike Vernon Karen Tompkins Karen Turner Debra Van Lew George Viveriros Bridget Triggs Susan Tyson Mary Venable Kevin Wacker GERARD MAJELLA STURM III—Bud larsity Swim Team 9,10,11,12, Most Valuable Swimmer 11, Varsity Baseball 10, J.V. Basketball 10, Tennis 11. Two yrs. at NOVA, San Jose State (Calif.). Come on baby, give me a kiss. JOYCE LYNN SWARTZ-Maggie National Honor Society 11,12, It’s Academic Team 12, School Store 12, Jonathan Livingston Seagul T.V. production 10,11. College in New York, Fashion Career. Let’s not and say we did.” ELIZABETH A. TATE—Lisa Mixed Chorus 11, DECA Secretary 12. NOVA TERESA LYNN TESH—Terry Choral Group 9,10, French Club 9,10,11,12, Captain of Grappleretts 11, Drill Team 12. College. “Love thy neighbor, but don’t get caught.” ELAINE MASHELLE THOMAS College and Law School. ROBERT CLARK THOMAS—Clarkie Tennis 9,10,11,12. Tennis Player. Which way did she go!” KAREN LEE TOMPKINS—Smiles National Junior Honor Society 9,10, Girl’s Baseball 10, Keyettes 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12. College and study pre-med. “Only he who listens can speak.” GREGORY K. TUOHY—Tuohy Feshman Football 9, Varsity Football 10-11, Madrigals 10-12, Regional Chorus 11-12, J.V. Basketball 10, alternate State Chorus, 11, H.R. Rep. 10, State Chorus 12. College. Sincerity is quality, not quanity. SUSAN DALE TYSON-Susan Pep Club 9,10, Swim Team—Lettered, SATHEO 11, National Honor Society, 11,12, FBLA 12. Child Develop¬ ment. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday.” GREG JOHN VALLENARI—Wop Symphonic Band, Stage Band, Marching Band Orchestra 9-12, Band President 12, Band Council 9-12, Regional Band 9-11, State Band 11, Solo Festival, Outstanding Musician 10,11, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 11, Madison Tri-State Jass Festival—Outstanding Soloist Award 9,10, All-Star Band 9,10, National Honor Society 11,12, Northern Virginia Youth Symphony 11,12, Who ' s Who in American Music Students, 11, Who’s Who in American High School Students, 12, J.V. Basketball. Major in Music at North Texas State. What an idiot!” GEORGE F. VIVEIROS III—Jeff Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10-11, Track Team 10-11, School Newspaper 10, US. Coast Guard Academy. Can Do.” AMY CAROLYN WALTERS—Curly Drill Team 9-11, Captain 12, Student Senate 10, Class Council 11, Homecoming Court 12, Powder Puff Football 12. College, Architecture. “I haven’t got time for the pain...’’ seniors 91 The Graduating Class of Nineteen Seventy- Six, Cordially invites you to the commence¬ ment ceremonies on June Fourteenth Nineteen Seventy-Six. Ceremonies will take place at 8 p.m. in Hayfield Secondary’s Field House. In respect to the Bicentennial the class will be wearing navy blue white robes. Amy Walters Richard Ward Darlene Warren Richard Warren Wendy Waters David Wease Robin Weaver Cynthia Weitz Karen Weller Chris White Leslie Williams Odessa Williams 92 RICHARD WILLIAM WARD—Grit Freshman Football, Baseball 9-12, Lettered 11-12, Freshman Basketball, Mixed Chorus 9, National Junior Honor Society 9-10, Varsity Football 10-12, Lettered 10-12, Madrigals 10-12, Regional Chorus 10-12, Boy’s State 11, National Honor Society 11-12, S.C.A. President 12. College—Military. You’re getting awfully cocky for your age.” WENDY WATERS Drill Team 9, Softball Team 10-11, Junior Powder Puff Football Team 11, H.E.R.O. Club President 12. Get married and get some kind of job. From the universe we came and back to the universe together we shall go.” CYNTHIA ANN WEITZ-Cindy Mixed Chorus 9, V.I.C.A. Vice President 10, V.I.C.A. President 11, Winter Festival Court 11, Concert Choir 11, Junior Class Council 11, Choral 12, Homecoming Court Court 12, Senior Class Council, V.I.C.A. 12. Work for the airlines and work as a cosmetologist. Fantastic!” LESLIE LEE WILLIAMS—Les FHA 9, Choir 9,10, Carlisle Scholastic Honor Society 11, College in Florida, study in Allied Legal Services. God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” JEFFERY CARTER WILSON-Scooter Get a job in construction. THERESE ELLEN WINDT National Junior Honor Society 9,10, Spanish Club, treasurer 10,12, Computer Club Newspaper 9, News¬ paper Asst. Editor 11, Newspaper Editor 12, National Honor Society 11, President 12, Fairfax County Safety Council, 11,12, Safety Council President 12, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Travel through the U.S. and Europe. “It ' s hard to say good¬ bye, but not this time.” GEORGIA ANDERSON WOODS Computer Club 10. To be a good wife and mother. Things go better with Christ.” xcoccocooo� sooo ooooooooo oooot at ooaoooooooooc ooococ aooooc� ooflooooooooooo | OOQoo OOO Q O Q y 00000lSOC , Q Q David Wilson Jeff Wilson Theresa Windt James Winkler Rosita Winter Randall Witt Gretchen Witti Jock Wolfe seniors 93 94 seniors The life of a Senior of 76 was confusing, fun and sometimes depressing all at the same time. There were classes to attend, homework to be done, activities to perform and jobs to be fulfilled. Inspite of all the work and fun the prospect of the future hung over their heads. The next year would bring jobs, college, marriage and parenthood. TOP FAR LEFT: For Mrs. Droms sponsoring the Senior Class has its ups downs. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Leslie Radu smiles as she thinks of her friends back in class as she sings in front of the White House. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Michele Esch and Suzie Evans smile at the prospect of graduating. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Don Dodd and Jeff Bonifer donfer with opponents after defeating McLean. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Elizabeth Leese and Jen Essley are you sisters? TOP LEFT: Liz Sceffee does what she does best, expressing herself. MIDDLE LEFT: Perry Jennings, Randy Ashford and Arnold Bayly practice in Chorale? BOTTOM LEFT: Chris White takes a much needed break in the Senior Lounge. MIDDLE BOTTOM: B.J. Jacobson says it one more time, “I’m Sure! BOTTOM: Kim Borden looks on as Mr. Evans explains it one more time. y, yypp jijg BBpQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo seniors 95 BELOW: The front line up sets the play and prepares for action. RIGHT: Victory is sweet and the members of the softball team are ecstatic over taking regionals. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Skill, coordination, and strength enable the gymnast to hold his position while the judges evaluate the pose. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Practice and drills prepare the team for defensive manuevers. $■? ■ 4 , r ■ The games and victories didn’t come automatically; you built and constructed a team who working together became an in¬ vincible force. First a selective group of skilled atheletes was chosen to form a team. Long hours of practice and drills followed, building the team up in strength and skill. Finally the time came, the seasons began and one game, meet, and sports event led to another. The fences surrounding the sports events under construction were re¬ moved and the spectators enjoyed the delight of victory. Hayfield Soccer takes 1 st InGunston District Hayfield is gaining a reputation for being a ‘‘soccer school.” Since 1973 Hayfield’s soccer fortunes have improved steadily to the point of a district championship. The Hawks won the District Soccer Champi¬ onship based on skill and on the sheer desire to win. Individually, the halfbacks and fullbacks played an aggressive, tenacious defensive attack which contributed to the total team effort. The offensive line was second to none in the area. This title was not won by brilliant strategy or conditioning. Rather, the 46 young men on the varsity and junior varsity squads are the reasons for the Hawks success. Their skills earned them the slogans, ‘‘Success through hard work,” and “110%, which are now the watchwords of the soccer team. This was the only type of real pre-game preparation. As a coaching staff, the title was important for two reasons: first, coaches were around to experience the dark birth of soccer at Hayfield, and second, whenever a sport such as soccer or softball wins a district or regional title, that sport is no longer considered a “minor” sport. Soccer has come of age at Hayfield. As for the future, any additional or continued successes are dependent upon the attitudes and skills of the players who are coming up in the ranks. ABOVE: Hayfield gives one up. BELOW: Dave Rodee puts a foot on it. Soccer ’75 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Clark, B. Heath, M. Bray, D. Rodee, R. Belles, K. Haworth, J. Novak, T. Savage, R. Horner. MIDDLE ROW: J. Duley, M. Carrera, J. Piedmont, D. Graves, F. Francois, K. Stoffelen, D. Scholl. BOTTOM ROW: L. Brown, B. Breedon, J. Struder, E. Fritz. D. Atkins. TOP RIGHT: John Novak looks mean with 57 saves. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Hughes on the attack. LEFT: Kevin Haworth scores his 3rd goal. sports 99 Yearly Record 1975 10 wins 3 losses Gunston District Soccer Championship 5 wins 3 wins 0 wins 4 losses 6 losses 10 losses Team Statistics 1975 Champions 272 shots on goal by Hayfield 166 shots on goal by opponents 37 goals by Hayfield 27 goals by opponents Bob Lamond, Defensive Co-ordinator Leading scorers Jim Piedmont 13 goals Mario Carrera 8 goals Kevin Haworth 5 goals Larry Brown 3 goals Best Offensive Player Award Jim Piedmont Best Defensive Player Award Ray Horner Coaches Award Frank Francois The following players were named to the Gunston District All Star Soccer Team: Bill Breedon Mario Carrera Jim Piedmont hard work” and “110 Hayfield Opponent Hayfield 2 1T.C. Williams Hayfield 8 1 Mt. Vernon Hayfield 2 1 Jefferson Hayfield 3 2 Groveton Hayfield 4 5 J.E.B. Stuart Hayfield 0 3 Edison Hayfield 4 3 W. Springfield Hayfield 2 1 Ft. Hunt Hayfield 2 6 Lake Braddock Hayfield 2 0 Lee Gunston District Soccer Tournament Hayfield 2 1 Groveton Hayfield 3 1 W. Springfield Hayfield 3 2 Lee TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Clark, K. Fiebelcorn, D. Eckart, S. Rawlings, P. Gorman, D. Hall, Coach Lamond. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Breznay, J. Lawton, K. Halloway, G. Fisher, F. Horner, S. Gillespie, J. Burrington, K. Major. BELOW: Haytield gets mean near the goal. sports 101 Hayfield on the Run.- . Individual effort and skill combined to make a track team. The Hayfield Girls’ Track Team of 75 displayed the enthusiasm and the will to win, and they did. The 440 relay team, Miranda Boozer, Kim Borden, Adrienne Heard, and Lori Vanzant, set a new state record of 49.4 seconds. The team also took 7th place in the Virginia AAA State Meet, 5th place in Gunston District, 4th in Northern Regionals, 3rd in Fairfax County Co-ed Meet, and 2nd place in the Harringer Relay. ft %• ; ■ - v — i , 1 r w rll M 1 7 Vs t 1 m t m Be. ' - 2 m lit . -5 TOP RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: J. Jay, T. Smith, K. Borden, A. Heard, D. Ulhfelder, S. Barnes, B. Kye, Y. Jaques, G. Francis, M. Boozer, S. Kovel, N. McCann. BOTTOM RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: V. Dollison, J. Harrell D. Tettleback, P. O’Quinn, M. Grant B. Boska, L. Vanzant, M. Lockard, B. Creigh, M. McIntosh, M. Brehaut, M. McDowell. MIDDLE: Coach Basil. BELOW: Coach Basil. Girls’ Track Hayfield Opponent Hayfield 50 60 Groveton Hayfield 73 37 Lee Hayfield 71 39 Edison Hayfield 44 66 Ft. Hunt Hayfield 55 54 W. Springfield Hayfield 42 68 Lake Braddock 102 sports “Individual - . : effort and skill make a track team.” The Hawks track team, led by John Barnes, Ralph Solano, Fred Bowan, Walter Welch and Carl Franz had an extremely successful spring season. The team went undefeated in dual meets, finishing 7-0. Many school records were set. Fred set records in the long jump, high hurdles, and 100-yard dash, John in the mile run, Walter in the triple jump, and Carl in the shot put. At the Gunston District Meet, Ralph won the 440-yard dash. Other members of the team that placed in the District Meet were Walter, Fred, John, Carl, and Marc Okyen. The mile relay team, consisting of Ralph, Marc, John Koca, and Kieth Hammersly, also placed. The junior varsity also enjoyed a successful season, running their regular season winning streak to 12. They ended the season by finishing a strong second at the Junior Varsity District Championships. ABOVE: Coach Harless. ; . fat Gymnastics mw ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Diebler spots John Hazelwood. LOWER RIGHT: Byron Radu: determined to win. BELOW: Lynn Ross demonstrates his techniques. rnm m • 104 sports ' V J y TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Eubank, P. Davis, P. O’Quinn, E. Fitzgerald, B. Boland, S. Coose. BOTTOM ROW: D. Nelson, N. Clark, L. Saxty, S. Hausburg, G. Christenson, C. Fitzgibbons, S. Eubank. Varsity Field Hockey has team spirit. This year was a beginning year—with two new coaches, and many new players, all of whom worked very hard at the skills involved in building a successful team. Their biggest accomplishment was the development of a good team spirit, the feeling of belonging to a group of people all striving for a common goal— to play a good hockey game. Next year ' s foundation for a winning team will be the re¬ turning players who can pass on and help develope an ever stronger team spirit next fall. “A good team consists of eleven players who care what’s happening, eleven players with the basic skills and understanding of the game, and coaches who work closely with the team to solve any problems that might arise,” summed up Coach McDonough. ABOVE: Susan Hausberg demonstrates that Practice is fun. ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Hausburg in the roll. LOWER RIGHT: Warm-ups help prepare the team for a win. 106 sports sports 107 m J. Varsity Field Hockey LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Moreland, M. Vento, K. Flynn, J. Schnug, K. Rogers, T. Anbolt, M. Trail, C. Stone, J. Stone, P. Hausburg, J. Chanter, V. Wany, M Fredrikson, B. Lippard, B. Hally. LEFT: Coaches Raes, McDonough, and Basile take a break. LOWER LEFT: Practice makes perfect. mmk.4 108 sports Team Work Pays Off Hayfield Hayfield 12 Opponent Falls Church 3 Hayfield 13 T.C. Williams 11 Hayfield 3 Mt. Vernon 9 Hayfield 4 Edison 0 Hayfield 3 Groveton 2 Hayfield 4 Lee 1 Hayfield 8 Ft. Hunt 4 Hayfield 1 Lake Braddock 3 Hayfield 3 W. Springfield 1 Hayfield 3 Mt. Vernon 8 Gunston District Softball Playoffs Hayfield 15 Lee 1 Hayfield 9 Regionals Oakton Hayfield 10 Jefferson 2 Hayfield 8 Lake Braddock 3 The varsity softball team had a very exciting season in 1975. During regular season play, the team lost only two district games which gave them a tie for second place with Lee. Since the first two teams held births in the Regionals, Hayfield played Lee to determine which team would be the second representative from the Gunston District. Hayfield beat Lee by a score of 15 to 1 to earn the right to go to the Regional playoffs. Hayfield went on to beat Oakton, Jefferson, and finally Lake Braddock to become winner of the first Northern Regional Softball Championships and bring Hayfield its first Regional Championship ever. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Okyen, R. Eubanks, T. Barret, P. Davis, B. Allen, C. Reeb. TOP ROW: L. Price, L. Osborn, C. Fitzgibbons, M. Shields, M. Derflinger, C. Jones, L. Saxty, S. Hausburg, B. Seaver, Austa Dean, (manager). sports 109 TOP: Gina Gambino on the mound. BOTTOM: Aaron Fitz¬ gerald, catcher at work. 110 sports HP m J.V. Softball lookin’ mean BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ms. McDonough, J. Hunt, G. Gambino, L. Newbegin, S. Eubanks, B. Fitzgibbons, D. Nelson, N. Clark, G. Jackson, P. Hausburg. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Schafer, M. Trail, E. Fitzgerald, D. Heally, C. Newell, B. Hally, B. Stout. •V Girls Tennis Pam Kleanthous is ready for the return. This year Hayfield’s Girl’s Tennis Team was the largest in Hayfield’s history. 1975 could be considered the team’s rebuilding year, with many new players on the team. The tennis team’s Gunston District competitors were very aggressive. The girls ended the season with a record of 1-9. Unfortunately, many of them were close losses. New also, this year, is the rule which allows girls to compete in both singles and doubles matches on the same day. Hayfield’s Girl’s Tennis Team should be a strong team in the upcoming year. Mr. Yohe, coach. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Kleanthous, C. Como, K. Porter, J. Novae, N. Macann, M. Fox, J. Jones, C. Hazard, C. Farrin, L. Roper. BOTTOM ROW: D. Byrd, M. Druitt, G. Gambino, B. Boska, L. Scheffee, S. Elphic, A. Rudser, S. Reed. LEFT: Coach Yohe. sports 111 ii p FOOTBALL ■ £.Wi� ' V,. i, tjfatfumZ LEFT: Gregg Wilkerson steadies the ball for a precise kick by Dale Clark. MIDDLE: Touchdown! Hawks offense breaks through once again! BOTTOM LEFT: Another game ends, but the victory rides on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Rinaca, Coach Deibler, and Coach Wathall become tense as the game gets underway. HAWKS 1975-76 FOOTBALL SCORES WE THEY FORFEIT CHANTILY 7 0 LAKE BRADDOCK 0 0 MT. VERNON 0 6 GROVETON 23 16 FORT HUNT 0 28 MCLEAN 7 13 JEFFERSON 34 7 ROBINSON 31 0 LEE 0 6 EDISON 0 sports 113 Football Excitement Never Ends! 114 sports 12 DALE CLARK 14 JIM LAYCHAK 20 BRUCE ROSE 32 BRETT HOOVER 34 TILGHMAN PAYNE 35 KEVIN FERREN 41 JOHN STOFEELEN 42 WALLY BORDEN 43 STEVE HIMMELBERGER 44 TOM HUGHES 50 CARL NEWCOMB 63 CHUCK VOCCIO 64 ALAN MINER 72 RICHARD WARD 74 MIKE BORDEN 75 PETE HUGHES 76 DON DODD 80 BILL PAYNE 82 PAUL CUPKA 83 TOM WALSH 85 PRESTON BLAIR It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to be good at anything, and football is no exception. The 1975-76 Hayfield football team gave up many afternoons and weekends to running banks, punching sleds, and going over plays. This hard work paid off in a great over¬ all improvement in the many skills required to play football. Each year, one player stands out as being most improved in these skills. This year Alan Miner was chosen as that player. There is also a player which the football team feels has contributed his skills to the game more than anybody else, and Tom Icky Hughes did so this year. Playing the game well is im¬ portant, but losing it is just as important. One must be able to take it and go on. The team felt that Richard Ward was able to smile through the wins and the losses, and thus chose him for best sportsmanship. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: LEFT: Hawks enthusiastically enter the field to start the game. TOP LEFT: Chuck Voccio, Mike Borden, and Steve Himmelberger await their cue. TOP FAR LEFT: Karen Harman, Pam Brown, and Valerie Grimes; managers for the 1975-76 Hawks football team. BOTTOM CORNER LEFT: Dale Clark checks the football team to make sure everybody is in their place. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Carl Newcomb and Don Dodd take time out from the football game to rest. BELOW LEFT: Everybody takes their place for the kickoff. BELOW: Coach Bedont instructs Kevin Ferren. sports 115 Support Dedicated Fans JV and Freshman Football J.V. Football Team. ABOVE, SITTING: Jeff Baker, Mike Terril, Mike Voccio, Keith Stoller, Jerry Neufang, Keith Wright, Skip Geckeler, Randy Collier, Byron Madden. KNEELING: Kevin Massey, Charles Purter, Rick Catus, Rodney Palmer, Mark Schantz, Jack Lantz, David McCraw! Mark Cunningham, John Butz, Greg Altheide, Doug Nork! Danny Dodd, Terry Harkleroad. STANDING: Larry Corry! Andy Garrett, Warren Broomer, Phil Wilson, Mike Fogarty, ' Scott Howerton, John Halloway, Wyatt Wright, Victor Clarke, Mike Fish, John Moore, Earle Morphew, Coach Harless. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Mayse, Coach Harless, and Coach Lamond study the game intensively. FAR TOP RIGHT: Danny Dodd Carries the ball for the J.V. Hawks. Freshman Football Team. RIGHT, SITTING: David Scott, Eddie Vascres, Paul McCarthy, Bruce Huffer, Paul Williamson, Glen Holman, James Ternet, Victor Batson, Doug Warren, Phil Lanman, Eddie Blunt, Richard Derflinger, Ken Walnetski Craig Foreman, Dan Fischer. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Bolling, Mike Marth, Bobby Ross, Ricky Mallonee, David Laychak, Scott Schneberger, Ruddie Tarlosky, Frank McFarland, Jay Silverthorne, John Rudser, Melvin Lucas, James Cullen, Ron Jackson, Joe Lewin, David Eisele, David Schaefer. David Waite, Phil Colclough. STANDING: Jimmy Wild, Bill Martin, Jerry Brown, Gus Euripides, Richard Hastings, Sam Henry, Robert Walentynowicz, Glen Goodsell, Richard Shraders, Bryan Maat, David Hoilman, Greg Henderson, Gary Korn, Kevin Walnetski, Tim Henderson, Tom Tadabaugh, Greg Altheide, Richard Hugus, Randy Harris, Eric Mc- Clanahan, Carl Hecox, David Howe, Mark McCraw, Doug Sellers, Skip Eskridge, Richard Brannan. Swim Team Perfects Style Speed The Hayfield Swim and Dive Team was coached by Ruth McNamara and her assistant, Heather Young. The captain was Carol Bradley and her co captain, Rick Poe. The team mem¬ bers worked hard through the year to try to qualify for the state tournament on March 6th at the University of Virginia. Some first place winners on the team were Carol Bradley, Carolynn Henne, Moira Hally, Rick Poe, David Konneker, and Jane Bradley. The girls’ 400 free relay team made up of Carol Bradley, Moira Haley, Sue Racher- baumer, Roxanne Racherbaumer came in 4th at the relay carnival BOTTOM ROW: P. Stubbs, K. McNamara, C. Henne, K. Burns, H. Rice, I. Kane, J. Allen, D Konneker, K. Shaw. MIDDLE ROW: K. Melville, R Collier, L. Schafer, B. Beach, R. Racherbaumer, D. Rodee, S. Racherbaumer, K. Henne, B. Allen, B. Hally, M. Hally. TOP ROW: Coach McNamara, G. Sears, S. Gummerson, J. Carlton, S. Proper, T. More land, J. Bradley, B Sonessa, D Crowder, S. Woodward, M. Sullivan. Captain: C. Bradley, Co captain: D. Poe. TOP FAR RIGHT: Roxanne Racherbaumer practices her diving. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Coach McNamara watches a meet. TOP LEFT: Members of the swim team take a rest 118 sports mm Gymnasts are: 120 sports NISSEN Gymnastics takes a great amount of dedication and practice to be successful. It is not a seasonal sport; they must practice all year round to keep in shape and improve. They began their season with victories over Lee and Groveton, with one loss to Jefferson. The girls ' gymnastics teams at Hayfield have been excellent in the past; this year’s team was no exception. ABOVE LEFT: Cathy Ruffner demonstrates the compulsory floor ex. routine. GYMNASTICS TEAM: FIRST ROW T. Goudeau, J. Brubaker, A. Glass, M. Trail, P. Dunigan, M. Callaway, P. Bridgham, D. Miller, T. Hicks, P. Quesenberry. SECOND ROW: T. Arnett, D. Clarke, C. Ruffner, T. Chris¬ tian, B. Adamson, B. Solano. THIRD ROW: Tri-captains L. Hitt, K. Ruffner, M. Confair. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Linda Hitt performs floor ex. routine during school assembly. MIDDLE: Karen Ruffner does a walkover on the balance beam. LEFT: Karen Ruffner performs the splits. Cro 6 country goes toRegionols 122 sports Hayfield’s cross country team continued its success by advancing to the Northern Regional Meet for the seventh consecutive year. Keith Cole was the team leader and participated in the state meet. Other re¬ turning lettermen, Tim Doyle and Jacob Kovel, juniors Charlie Donato and Jerry Gaffney, sophmores Baron Fox, John Hanby, and Dan Coast, joined Cole on the varsity squad. ABOVE: Coach Hallis. TOP RIGHT: Charlie Donato strug¬ gles on. TOP FAR RIGHT: Charlie Donato warms up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jacob Kovel hurries to catch up. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Jake Kovel keeps in pace. BOTTOM ROW: K. Confair, D. McDowell, D. Swane, P. Fisher, T. Amason, J. Fisher, L. McKinny, B. Murphy, J. Morehart TOP ROW: J. Kovel, B. Fox, K. Cole, J. Hanby, T. Doyle, D. Coast C. Danato, J. Gaffney. sports 123 Girls Basketball 124 sports Excels Both the varsity and j.v. girls’ bas¬ ketball team this year worked really hard to defeat their opponents. They practiced diligently every day after school in preparation for their games. The varsity team was greatly improved from last year’s team. They started their season by beating Stuart and Fairfax. As of January they had lost only one game to Lee. The j.v. team also got off to a good start by defeating Lee and Fairfax. Both teams had the potential to finish with excellent records. LEFT: Beth Lippard shoots for two. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Ulica dribbles her way down the court. FAR LEFT: Lori Saxty gets a free throw. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity FIRST ROW; captains L. Price, B. Boska. SECOND ROW: K. Ulica, B. Allen, sponsor B. Sargent, C. Reeb, S. Kovel. THIRD ROW: O’Quinn, S. Hausburg, P. Hausburg, A. Engum, L. Saxty, P. Kendrick. BOTTOM: J.V. FIRST ROW; B. Creigh, R. Racherbaumer, M. Vento, M. Fredrikson, B. Boland. SECOND ROW: E. Fitzgerald, L. Lang- linais, B. Lippard, S. Coose. THIRD ROW: J. Daniel, S. Schneider, T. Meahl, F. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor K. Raes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gaye Christensen gains control of the ball for Hayfield. sports 125 Dedication, hard work, and a good attitude make a great team. The men on the 75-76 Varsity Basketball Team worked for hours at a time through Thanksgiving, Christmas, and many weekends to create a team from men who had never previously played to¬ gether. Although the team was young and relatively short, each player’s de¬ termination to do his best gave the team a winning attitude. A tough schedule in a senior oriented Gunston District tempered Hayfield ' s basketball team into a hard hitting ball club. Despite a bad start, (3-11-0), more people than ever showed up at the games. This turnout, “the best pep rally in the last three years, and a great coach, rallied each player to get involved, to go more than half way, to be the best player possible. FAR tEFT: TOP: Coach Campbell follows action as the players minds wander. MIDDLE: Hayfield bench watches on as team-mates fight it out. BOTTOM: Wayne Estep from the corner. MIDDLE: TOP: Greg Wilkerson (42) looks across the key for an open pass as Robert Cooper (44) goes outside for a possible pass. ABOVE LEFT: Billy Payne (40) just before a pass to Robert Cooper (44). MIDDLE LEFT: Ed Liming cuts inside to pass. LEFT: Coach Campbell, “Hey now, what kind of call is that? BOTTOM ROW: M. Honaker mgr., K. Halloway head mgr., Coach Campbell, K. Pinkard mgr., R Jenkins mgr. TOP ROW: C. White, W. Estep, J. Bone, W. Manger, L. David, A. Olsen, B. Payne, P. Cupka, D. Lane, R. Cooper, E. Liming, G. Wilkerson, B. Gordon, M. Dennis. sports 127 J.V. Basketball: making next year’s Varsity great The purpose of any J.V. team is to train the players for varsity competition. To the players, however, there was more to being on the Junior Varsity Team than just training for varsity. It meant going out and doing their best to win the game. The J.V. Basketball Team was young and determined. The team was organized so Coach Mayse could get everyone in¬ volved and teach them the skills they would need in varsity competition. It was hard work for both coach and players alike, but the team spirit was high. BOTTOM ROW: T. Harkleroad, D. Nork, M. Terrill, J. Windt, M. Ulica. TOP ROW: R. Altheide, B. Mc¬ Donald, V. Clark, M. Fogarty, P. Blair, R. Guggolz, A. Garret, J. Sanders and Coach Mayse. RIGHT: Hawks look on as teammates score. 128 sports TOP ROW: G. Althied, D. Laychak, L. O’Connor, M. Fish, G. Forman, R. Rigby, G. Brown, J. Rnz, H. Acevedo, D. Wait, Manager; T. Prevy. BOTTOM ROW: G. Korn, D. Hoilman, J. Schraders, T. Kehler, L, Henry, R. Jenkins, J. Whites, D. Scott. EXTREME LEFT: Coach Gauch watches his team warm up. LEFT: Dave Laychak warms up before a game. BELOW: Tim Kehler comes in for a shot before the game as Homer Acevedo follows him in. Freshman Basketball 5 -s SSSS¥� - Si- mssm m- m KSa ■ mtm i 130 sports Varsity Wrestling Takes 1976 Gunston District Championship This year’s 1975-76 varsity wrestling team had a fairly slow start, but finished with a strong record of 8-3-1. The team then went on to take the 1976 Gunston District Champion¬ ship. The wrestlers each fought hard and brought Hayfield four district champions: 98 lbs., Criag Lelansky; 112 lbs., Ed Carlson; 145 lbs., Joe Maron; and 185 lbs., Tilghman Payne. Hayfield also had three second place district wrestlers, and two third place district wrestlers. TOP FAR LEFT: Varsity Wrestling Team, KNEELING: Craig Lelansky, Don Parsons, Ed Carlson, Jeff Bonifer, Dave Scholl, Mike Bruck. STANDING: Coach Ellis, Wendy Ellis (manager), Tom Walsh, Chris Nielson, Tilghman Payne, Kevin Farren, Don Dodd, Joe Maron, Larry Corry, Brian Christensen, Kerry Farren (manager), Coach Marshall. MIDDLE FAR LEFT: Craig Lelansky’s arm is raised for his victory. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Jeff Bonifer strategicaly prepares to wrestle. MIDDLE: Dave Scholl tenses up as he thrusts his opponent on the mat. ABOVE: Mike Bruck puts up with attacking moves as he stuggles for a pin. LEFT: Phil Lanman forces his opponent to turn over. BELOW: Tilghman Payne uses great force upon his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM RECORD 1976 Gunston District Champs we they 18 Herndon 34 12 Falls Church 43 26 Washington Lee 26 36 McLean 22 9 Lake Braddock 43 40 Woodbridge 14 27 Mt. Vernon 24 33 Jefferson 19 33 Fort Hunt 15 59 Groveton 0 44 Lee 14 31 Edison 18 ! Record 8-3-1 Sport 131 ' - FANS SUPPORT J.V. WRESTLING J.V. Wrestling Team: SITTING: Brian Langlinais, Eddie Boggess, Greg Reveles, Mike Fox, Terry Howell, Steve Jones, Rudy Tarlosky, Ronnie Carlson, Bobby Weeks. STANDING: Phil Lanman, Ken Wrede, Kirk Hawn, Doug Thatcher, Phil Collclough, Greg Grimes, Bruce Nielson, Jim Duley. The 1975-76 J.V. Wrestling team had a bad year, only winning three of their eleven games. The team did, however, bring seven J.V. and Freshman District Champions. Brian Langlinais recieved Most Outstanding J.V. Wrestler in the district tournament, and Greg Grimes received Most Outstanding Freshman Wrestler in the tournaments. Although the team had few victories, they still drew fairly large crowds. Fans continued to keep their faith in the team throughout the season. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM RECORD we they 18 Herndon 36 15 Falls Church 48 24 Washington Lee 41 16 McLean 42 23 Lake Braddock 40 14 Woodbridge 33 17 Mt. Vernon 33 20 Jefferson 41 45 Fort Hunt 24 42 Groveton 9 35 Lee 27 Record 3-8-0 Rifle Team Breaks School Record The Hayfield Rifle Team trains students in the safe and skillful use of target rifles. To be presise is very important in competing against other teams. This year’s 1975-76 Rifle Team had a very successful year. The team broke the school record five times. Members of the team include Rocky Salvatore, Bryan Overton, Charley Davisson, George Simcox, Bobby Simcox, and one girl, Suzanna Shelton. TOP: Rocky Salvatore concentrates on his aim and precision before shooting his rifle. BELOW: Bryan Overton prepares .to execute his aim. BELOW LEFT: Charley Davisson angles and steadies his rifle for the best possible position. ' Sif l ■ sports 133 I K VARSITY BASEBALL we they 1 Lee 5 1 West Springfield 4 5 Lake Braddock 6 8 Groveton 9 3 Fort Hunt 4 3 Edison 1 1 Lee 5 5 West Springfield 9 4 Mt. Vernon 0 17 Lake Braddock 7 3 Groveton 0 4 Fort Hunt 2 7 Edison 5 3 Lee 2 2 West Springfield 8 5 Mt. Vernon 8 0 Lake Braddock 7 9 Groveton 1 4 Fort Hunt 1 7 Edison 1 TOP: Dave McKee shows off his muscles. RIGHT: Bill Hutchins receives praise from his team members for a home run. BOTTOM: Brett Hoover concentrates on the game. Baseball is a sport which demands players to be alert at all times. Precise throwing abilities and knowledge of all possible moves are essen¬ tial to gain victories. Players must practice basic skills as well as individual moves until each is perfected. Last year’s 1974-75 varsity baseball team was headed by Coach Rinaca. Hayfield had a fairly good season, winning 10 games and losing 10 games. On March 31, 1975, the season . - seemed to be starting out slowly, with the Hawks winning only one of their first seven games. Determination strengthened them, how¬ ever, as they went on to win six straight games. Hayfield sent three players to district tourna¬ ments last year. Don Doering, one of the team’s strongest players, was on first team All-District along with two other strong players, Keith Stucki and Don Howell, who were on second team All-District. Fair Baseball Season o 134 sports Golf and Tennis Show Determination FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Bedont, J. Keenan, C. Thomas, D. Williams, A. Garrett. SECOND ROW: D. Martin, G. Lambert, K. Trail, B. Marlow, B. Tibbs. The tennis team had a disappointing season but there were some bright spots. Three players —Clark Thomas, Dennis Williams and Eric Haas—displayed excellent tennis skills. Clark Thomas was elected most valuable player with a 5-9 record. All three will be returning next year. The J. V. also failed to win any of the nine matches they played but an encouraging sign is the fact that more people came out for boys’ tennis than ever before. Golf is a sport which demands consistency. Daily practice is essential to make basic skills a natural part of each golfer’s game. In the highly competitive Gunston District, Brian Cain (Hayfield’s most valuable player) led the team in concentration and dedication. His hard work paid off when he finished the season as one of the top five golfers in the northern region. sports 135 ITaiwV- ' ■ ;;« «:, Winter Track This year’s winter track team was young and tor the most part inexperienced. Despite this inexperience, the team did well and finished the dual meet season with a 4-2 record. Keith Cole and Tim Doyle provided the young distance team with the experience and ability to make them a competitive team. The sprints were dominated by Jim Laychak, a junior, and senior Don Ellington. Together with Wally Borden and Jeff Baker, Ellington and Laychak made up the district champion 880 yd relay team. i --—— -. The mile relay was also strong, consisting of Laychak, Borden, Bill Breedon, and Dan Coast. In the field events shoputter Mike Borden set a school record and Terry Dubois headed up the high jumps. The Hawks finished a respectable third in Gunston District with the relay teams and Laychak in the 600 yd dash winning events. Six Hayfield competitors went on to the state meet: Keith Cole, Jim Laychak, Don Ellington, Jeff Baker, and Mike Borden. ABOVE LEFT: “Track power”, says Jeff McCormack, as the team awaits practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Tim Doyle: true dedication. RIGHT: Run together, laugh together; ‘D’ chevalier and Dave McDowell. - ' Si 5 r p: wkwz i. 136 sport 6 go to State Team Picture; TOP ROW: Coach Hillis, B. Fox, D. McDaniel, D. Mcdowell, C. Johnston, T. Dubois, J. Baker, S. Hanby, J. Gaffney, R. Abraham, D. Ellington, W. Borden, K. Cole, J. Kovel, J. Fisher, D. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: D. Eislie, B. Wintz, S. Spence, B. Hardtke, B. Simcox, R. Martinez, R. Remy, J. McCormack, P. Fisher, K. Tyson, D. Swain, D. Chevalier, D. Tettlebach, B. Ross, B. Strad, C. Donato, J. Morehart, D. Raster. ABOVE: Tim Doyle and Charlie Donato just taking it easy. sports 137 .. ' T,.; - v | ■b ' - -rvi 138 sports sports 139 TOP: Rick Poe mans the Hayfield radio station. RIGHT: As a special attraction the Hayburners perform at the Airman of Note concert. FAR RIGHT: After performing on the elipse for the bicentennial some members of the Chorale relaxed alittle. Various organizations built a year of achieve¬ ment. Planning and working within the school system never assured a smooth, successful activity but cooperation avoided unnecessary hassles. Concerts, dances, service projects, and other activities marked a year of student in¬ volvement in Hayfield. Long Hours and Hard Work Pay Off A few members of the 1976 Harvester Staff attended a week long convention last summer and brought back with them the newest tech¬ niques in yearbook designing. The staff has combined these techniques and the talents available to us to create the bicentennial edition of the Hayfield Harvester. Weekends and time after school were spent putting together its pages. Pictures were taken, people identified, copy written and layouts drawn. The days before deadlines were hectic. We’d run out of lettering or copysheets, grease pencils would be scarce and croppers were lacking. Late buses were canceled, pictures didn’t turn out and people couldn’t be identified. Despite these problems and a great deal of others, the book has been printed, and we hope everyone enjoys it. 142 organizations OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Bertim gives us a smile. TOP RIGHT: Jan Atkins thinks about the Sports Section as Warren Een and Vicki Petitt look through the Sophomore C lass mugs. MIDDLE RIGHT: Susan Kells and Susan Evans work on the Senior Section. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michele Esch and Ken Marlow discuss special effects photography. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Patricia McGinty works on a layout. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Seitzinger draws up a dummy layout. MIDDLE: Cathy Como yells for the Cropper Thief to bring it back. BELOW: Susan Kells ponders over her latest query. YEARBOOK STAFF: SITTING: J. Jay, P. McGinty, M. Esch, Editor J. Essley, R. Stucki, A. Rudser, C. Previ, B.J. Tracy. STANDING: R. Smith, W. Een, J. Bowens, B. Gambill, K. Seitzinger, R.M. Juraschek, C. Como, A. Avecedo, J. Tettelbach, P. Murphy, S. Rawlings, S. Kells, V. Petitt. organizations 143 iiMuiiiiiaMiaiuuauiuMMiaiiiaiiMiiiiauitiflaiiiiMiiiifiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiu A wide variety of excellent articles charac¬ terized the often controversial newspaper staff. Such articles included Flopsy,” a dog that regularly attended school and was expelled, and “The Drunken Boy Scouts,” an article about a boy’s fraternity, a non-school sponsored activity whose members were accused of being consistently drunk. Naturally this article brought out the most controversy. NEWSPAPER: [i] A Source of | | I a Controversy With over 12 hundred copies printed, their main objective was publishing a “REAL” news¬ paper. They wanted both the good and the bad printed, an unbiased view. The three editors, Terese Windt, Lisa Como, and Charrie Hazard, should receive special credit for doing a fantastic job, and for taking the ridicule they received for printing what they believed was the truth. Their motto was “Plus ca change, plus c ' est la meme chose”—The more things change, the more they remain the same. Terese Windt discusses a next issue with Mr. Hill. Newspaper Staff, FRONT ROW: C. Hazard, M. Terrill, G. Gambino, J. Iverson, J. Carroll, D. Arthur, C. Buchanan, M. Marth, T. Windt, L. Como. BACK ROW: L. Scheffee, M. Bray, R. Brown, D. Carter, K. Cole, L. French, S. Hill- Sponsor. Literary Magazine The literary magazine, otherwise known as the Chimera, was run by Mr. Harris, co-editors Liz Scheffee and Randy Clayton, and five other students who helped out on the staff. The staff reviewed each piece of literature that was sub¬ mitted. They edited and voted on which items to put in the magazine. No piece was put in without first securing the author’s permission. After deciding which pieces to use, the staff arranged the different stories and poems and sent them to the printers. The magazine only came out twice this year in larger editions. LIERARY MAGAZINE, KNEELING: R. Ashford, B. Marlow, K. Wang. STANDING: M. Campbell, F. McGraw, Mr. Harris, Sponsor, L. Scheffee, E. Megee. RIGHT: Randy Ashford, Liz Scheffee, and Randy Clayton, work diligently. LEFT: Liz Scheffee, Randy Ashford, Randy Clayton, and Kathleen Wang join in the work. organizations 145 A wide variety of activities were on the agenda for the Spanish Club this year. Besides being a great deal of fun, all activities helped to promote interest and understanding of the Hispanic Culture. Of primary importance in the minds of many members was the trip to Spain scheduled for Easter vacation. Other activities the members planned were a Christmas party in the Spanish tradition, and a trip to a Mexican restaurant. Members of the Junior Classical League tackled one of the most difficult languages, Latin. When studying Latin, students learned more than just the language. They pursued the humanities approach to the classical languages which exposed them to the social, political, religious, educational, and literary influences. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Kozlow’s counseling is not limited to academics only. Spanish Club: Sec. T. Como, Tres. T. Wmdt, Pres. S. Stoller, V. Pres. A. Acevedo. SECOND ROW: J. Woolfrey, E. Schnei¬ der, T. Hawkins, C. Newell, C. Previ. THIRD ROW: L. Brown, K. Rethlake, D. Ortiz, T. Hall, P. Murphy, C. Como, Sponsor Miss Emory. JCL SITTING: S. Stasiowski, M. Blase, H. Martin, T. Ledet, K. Brumble. FIRST ROW: J. Reister, C. Henne, B. Rice, V. Mantelero. SECOND ROW: B. Wintz, D. Tettelbach, R. Nelson, B. Spinelli. THIRD ROW: R. Wheeler, L. David, D. Ferguson, J. Morris. FOURTH ROW: M. Fitzgibbons, L. Barnett, C. Nielsen, J. Bettye, M. Rappleyea. FIFTH ROW: C. Sommer- field, T. DuBois, K. Snow. Culture Caution, Checkmate The Safety Council is a county-wide organiza¬ tion which promotes safety at all levels of edu¬ cation. This year the Hayfield chapter sponsored smaller activities throughout the year such as setting up displays and performing skits for elementary students. One of the big projects they attacked was the improvement of Old Hayfield Road. The Hayfield Chess Club practiced diligently this year to further develope their skills in play¬ ing the game of chess, and for their own per¬ sonal enjoyment. Members continuously com¬ peted among themselves for rankings on the team in order to take part in planned Inter¬ scholastic Competitions. Safety Council S. Stoller, M. Esch, C. Hazard, T. Windt. Chess Club: B. Rigby; B. Ficket; H. Carmichael; D. Hamilton, V. Pres; D. Fickett, Pres; J. Kovel, Sec.-Treas.; S. Muschkin. organizations 147 Meteorology Club and It s Academic demand time and excellence Meteorology Club: E. Adams, G. Simcox, T. Kirby, Mr. Koontz, sponsor. TOP RIGHT: Ed checks the weather box. TOP FAR RIGHT: George records weather conditions. It ' s Academic: J. Kovel, J. Clephas, E. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Marlow (Capt.), F. Hunt, T. Edwards. LAST ROW: S. Tucker, S. Stanford, V. Swartz. CENTER: Hayfield is awarded honors. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Hayfield takes time out for a break. 148 organization.. The It’s Academic Club represented Hay- field at the annual WRC-TV program It’s Academic. After many practice sessions and various scrimmages with other area high schools, the It’s Academic Club traveled to Washington D.C. with many enthusiastic fans on November 22. Three members of the club had been chosen beforehand and were pre¬ pared for the match. Among the spectators were cheerleaders, band and drill Team members and parents of the students to cheer Hayfield on. Bob Marlow, Jake Kovel, and Stuart Tucker had been chosen to compete for Hayfield. These three had distinguished themselves above the other members of the club and earned the privilege of sitting on the three member panel. Although they placed third in the competition, they gave it their best effort. The Meteorology Club provided a way for interested students to learn about the weather while they performed a service for Hayfield. The club kept a showcase in the back hall on the high school side which told all pertinent weather information. They kept all weather records in the school and posted a 24 hour daily forecast. The club met on Thursday afternoons in room 111. organizations 149 BUSINESS F.B.L.A. is a club that helps business students become good business men and women as well as good citizens. One of this year’s objectives was to develop strong, aggressive leadership. Each business class had its own vice president and recorder, but the overall officers met monthly to plan for the whole club. In the spring, the club planned to enter contests against other schools in typing, bulletin boards, spelling, shorthand, accounting, data processing, and public speaking. Some other activities planned included: a lawyer from Georgetown who came and spoke in December, a family potluck dinner in the cafeteria, and a drive to collect and fix toys for orphans. (IN DESCENDING ORDER) PICTURE 1: FIRST ROW: Kathy Anderson, Don Parsons, Larissa Lynch, Sherry Kurucz, Mr. Jim Windt. SECOND ROW: Mike Beach, Kerrie Farren, Caroline Henny, Penn Gorman, Mike Milery, Mike Dunigan, Tom Buedlon. THIRD ROW: Suee Robinsn, Beth Lippard, Andy Migliaccio, Doug Nork, Katie Farren, Mrs. Donna Fought. PICTURE 4: FIRST ROW: Terry Byrne, Kim Pratt, Vicki Arnold—Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Dariene Beuke, Barbara Eubank, Stephanie Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Janice Crabtree, Karen Carter, Hilda Harvey, Debbie Broomer—Recorder. FOURTH ROW: Laura Lindstrom, Melody Sullivan, Lynda Spamnito, Ed Adams, Rosie Eubank. FIFTH ROW: Joy Warner, Jackie Alls, Joan Seavers, Ruth Hefling, Lori Jennings, Maureen Oquinn. SIXTH ROW: Cindy Kennon, Lori Humphrey, Debbie Sites, Irene Bowman. SEVENTH ROW: Cindy Bliss, Karen Waller, Aileen MacDonnell, Donna Reid, Sue Burton, Cherie Benton, Barbara Horan. Sponsors are Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Faught. 150 organizations GAA Gets Involved The Girls Athletic Association (G.A.A.) is an organization founded to support girls’ sports. The girls involved work not only to raise money but also to raise interest and involvement in girls’ sports. Their activities include working concession stands at sporting events, selling buttons, and having bake sales. Next year the organization will be changed to a co-ed group whose purpose will be to support and promote all sports at Hayfield. GAA BOTTOM ROW: B. Solano, T. Hicks, P. Davis. SECOND ROW: A. Rudser, A. Miller, D. Miller, D. Ferguson, C. Garcia, K. Anderson. THIRD ROW: V. Pettit, I. Kane, R. Bowers, A. Glass, S. Boemerman, T. Corzine, B. Adamson, D. Clark, M Trail, P. Quesenberry, B. Allen, T. Goudeau, Mrs. Green. TOP ROW: K. Porter, T. Christian, W. Williams, B. Lippard, S. Eubanks, K. Cloud, D. Nienabor, L. Humphrey, P. Dum- gan, P. Bridgham. TOP LEFT: Becky Allen, Sue Hausburg, and Beth Lippard demonstrate their talents. TOP RIGHT: Sue Hausburg and Beth Lippard chat after practice. LEFT: The mighty muscle hawk. organization 151 Forensics FIRST a a The Forensic League, headed this year by 3 President Jenny Hughes, is a chapter of the E National Forensic League, an organization ; devoted to promoting speaking arts in high 3 school students. It met once a month at • Hayfield for formal meetings and each month 1 the team competed in Northern Virginia j Speech League Tournaments. It’s main pur- j pose is to provide the opportunity to develop j speaking skills in a competitive atmosphere ; with other high schools. j FAR RIGHT: Linda, Mrs. Hinchman, Jamie and Jenny are { planning a Candy Cane Sale. RIGHT: FORENSICS; TOP ! RIGHT: Mrs. Hinchman (sponsor), L. Parolini, S. Me- E Craw. MIDDLE ROW: L. Bahr, Hamilton, J. Price, J. ! Huges, T. Edwards, S. Stanford. BOTTOM ROW: S. E Price, C. Cloud F. Hunt. E The purpose of the Hayfield chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America is to promote vocational understanding, civic con¬ sciousness, social intelligence, leadership, development, and satisfaction in a job well done. The Chapter held regularly scheduled meetings, usually during school hours, and significant annual occasions, such as the Dis¬ trict Fall Rally, Employee Recognition Ban¬ quet, State Leadership Conference, and National DECA Career Development Con¬ ference. These and other DECA activities of civic and benevolent purpose had bona fide educational values. FAR RIGHT: DECA; FRONT ROW: C. Fox, class rep resentative; D. Hester, class representative; D. Ben¬ nett, class representative; J. Lewin, Vice-Present; J. Doebel, President; C. King, Treasurer; P. Akers, histori¬ an; R. Procario, class representative; and T. Walnetski, class representative. SECOND ROW: R. Spencer, S. Staller, R. Hatcher, D. Urquhart J. Swartz, J. Smith, V. Garrisonal S. Mullins, C. Nienabor, S. Greene, D. Dendy, T. Seward. THIRD ROW: K. Wacker, S. Freeze, G. Arnold, J. Fulmer, D. Anderson, G. Jenkins, and L. Spalding. FOURTH ROW: J. Ulica, P. Miller, M, Gorlinsky, D. McKeon, R. Brown, M. Beach, M. Nichols, K. Moore, L. Wren. FIFTH ROW: B. Barrett, C. Gaillott, Q. Jones, D. Crowder, C. Saunders, L. K Kinney, W. Evans, and J. Jones. 152 organizations DECA ' s Involved Organizations prepare students for future interests The letters HERO stand for Home Eco- momics Related Occupations. The members of HERO are involved in occupations related to children and all activities are based on that. The Hayfield chapter is made up of four clubs meetings 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th periods, each having its own activities as well as activities for the entire group. Activities included various social functions and service projects such as entertaining chil¬ dren on holidays and taking them on field trips to the White House. In addition, members of the organization helped children work on crafts projects and other creative activities. The Crusasers Club has been meeting for about five years. The purpose of this club is to give the Christians in the school a time and place to get together for fellowship. Guest speakers frequently come to talk to the group. Some of the activities this year were Friday night roller skating, a retreat at Fredricksburg in October, and attendance at a conference given by Winky Pratney in November. Crusaders Club KNEELING: L. Snow, K. Ochis, K. Munsie, K. Snow. SITTING: Sponsor—Mr. King, KD. Pitre, A. Munsie, B. Stout, T. Hunter. BACK ROW: B. Munsie, B. Hill, M. Lincoln, R. Waugh, F. Henderson, K. Olsen. 154 organizations FAR TOP: Karen and Sherry help children with snacks. FAR MIDDLE: Kathy and Laurie Snow discuss Crusaders ' meeting. TOP: Liz and Sylvia watch intently as a little girl teaches them how to eat ice cream. MIDDLE: Children in Child Development wonder, “What’s next?” The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a national youth organization serving trade, industrial, technical and health educa¬ tion students. By sponsoring leadership, citizen¬ ship and character development programs and activities, VICA provides an introduction to the working world. VICA: FIRST ROW: R. Jones, P. Anger, B. Sayers, R. Rock¬ well. SECOND ROW: J Miller, S. Majewski, R. Lee, J. Wilson, T. Roehm, S. Sinclair, T. Stapp, J. Diggers. THRID ROW: D. Ragen, M. Morehart, L. Meeks, G. Thomas, B. Spurr, T. Frye, J. Basala. FOURTH ROW: D. Philli ps, M. Madigan, D. Bliss, K. Henson, T. Lyons, A. Abel, J. Ward. FIFTH ROW: D. Hughes, S. Minmck, J. Sullivan, M. Simpson, J. Dead- more. STANDING: P. Hart, Mr. Fleming, D. Wease, C. Gascon, L. Strickland, W. Strickland. organizations 155 TOP: Tracy Morland and Terry Burns stuff stockings. TOP RIGHT: Keyettes help Santa in the holiday rush. MID¬ DLE RIGHT: Keyettes; C. Fitzgibbons, V. Pres., M. Een, Pres., J. Iverson, Sec., Mrs. Crawley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: E. Truesdale, T. Byrne, T. Moreland, L. Spampneto. THIRD ROW: V. Barrand, J. Donahue, R. Powers, K. Mc¬ Ginnis. FOURTH ROW: S. Eubank, K. Bayne, K. Tompkins, K. Myers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Key Club; B. Rigby, J. Koslow, S. Glaza, E. Spring, C. Jones, Tres. SECOND ROW: B. Thodos, Pres., Mr. Stephens, Sponsor, T. Doyle, V. Pres., J. McCormick, Sec. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Tri-Hi-Y: FIRST ROW: P. Kleanthous, K. Gibbs, S. Evans, L. Cole, L. Lifset, J. Older, S. Robin¬ son, A. Munsie, L. Snow, C. Migliaccio, M. Hally, B. Stout. SECOND ROW: M. Leavitt, S. Kells, J. Morris, M. Smith, M. Pagliarulo, S. Elphick, J. Clephas, S. Leese, N. Macan, M. Fox. Officers: A. Acevedo, Pari. S. Reed, Chap. K. Snow, Hist. S. Dunigan, Sec. J. Essley, V. Pres., M.E. Leese, Pres. V ' Service! Clubs help out 156 organizations TOP LEFT: Tri-Hi-Y works on spirit for Homecoming and wins spirit jug for their effort. MIDDLE LEFT: Six Tri-Hi-Y members look forward to a weekend of representing Iran in the Model U.N. in D C. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Snow feels the Christmas Spirit. MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzi Leese and Moira Hally stretch out their spirit for Homecoming. Hayfield has three service clubs: Key Club, Keyettes, and Tri-Hi-Y. Keyettes has been active in many projects this year. They had a canned food drive for families of Fairfax Co. for Thanks¬ giving. Keyette’s Christmas project was stuff¬ ing stockings for an old folks home. Tri-Hi-Y participated in YMCA Model United Nations in December. Hayfield’s Tri-Hi-Y re¬ presented the country of Iran. Tri-Hi-Y showed their spirit for the school with a project of decorating the crosscountry team’s lockers. organizations 157 Behind and in front of the scenes, preparation means worh To be a member of the Thespian Society is an honor at Hayfield. Inductees must successfully complete an interview, as well as hours of work on productions, either on stage or behind the scenes. Days of initiation then follow. Be¬ ing a Thespian doesn’t stop once one gets in¬ ducted; he must continue to work hard for the drama department. TOP LEFT: Godspell crew. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Westlake gives constructive criticism to his students. Thespians: C. Otero, N. Turner, S.Standford, L. Scheffee, J. Price, T. Waller, J. Novak, F. Hunt, M. Ryan, Pres. 158 organizations FIRST ROW: T. Malony, C. Swartz, C. Cutchall P. Honold, M. Eubank, T. Kaminsky, D. Tucker, S. Stanford, J. Kane. SECOND ROW: Y. Sturgis, J. Kearney, J. Hicks, M. Camp¬ bell, F. Reeb, D. Mittendorf, S. Sparks, W. Wallace, J. Kilgore, J. Hilsinger, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: L. Rush, Chair¬ man, D. McDowell, G. Boardman, B. Overtow, D. Gray. Light and Sound is a service club which provides technical support for almost every activity held in the school. All lighting and audio equipment is run by Light and Sound technicians at the various activities such as plays, sporting events, and assemblies. It meets regularly on every second and fourth Wednesday of each month either in room 005 or in the auditorium. When productions, such as God- spell, are underway, it meets almost daily for practice with the casts. TOP LEFT: George Boardman, Brian Overton and Billy Touhy get things ready for a pep rally. TOP RIGHT: Mr Hilsinger hurries down the hall. BOTTOM: Joe Kane and Rick Poe mind the station. organizations 159 bikin hikin 160 organizations Library Assistants Besides helping others, student assistants gained skills and experience by helping to man¬ age the school library. FIRST ROW: L. Scalise, Sec., B. Macan, D. Goldinger, T. Broeder, R. Summer, J. Koslow, D. McDowell. SECOND ROW: W. Cockrell, S. Vasburg, V. Mantelero. It was the first year for the bicycle club. During the fall, interested students got together, found a sponsor and created the club. Mem¬ bers planned to participate in races during the spring months. Every month or so during the year a group of early bird hikers met up in front of the school at 6 a.m., squeezed into the available cars and headed for Shenandoah National Park. Once having arrived they climbed out of the cars, loaded up with their packs and hit the trails. The days were spent hiking and climb¬ ing around, eating, and when possible swim¬ ming, or snowballing each other. When the end of the trail was finally reached everyone piled in and headed for home, with a stop for ice¬ cream on the way. FAR TOP LEFT: Bicycle races take a great deal of endur¬ ance. LEFT: Juan Mattes and Bob Simcox speed along on their own power. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Thomas and Susan Reed assure Jenny Hughes that it is safe to climb through. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Old Rag Mountain in Shenandoah Na¬ tional Park. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Juan Mattes shows his confidence before a race. Hiking Club: FIRST ROW: D. Tettelbach, J. Craver, S. Reed. SECOND ROW: F. Hunt, R. Winner, J. Hughes. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Davis, S. Eubanks, C. Fitzgibbons, R. Eubanks, C. Mc- Mallin, J. Shelton, A. Dean, Miss Mace, K. Cloud, P. Davis, Mr. Hood, Mr. Poole. organizations 161 The Math Team was composed of students who were interested in taxing their mathetmati- cal abilities. Once a month they met in Mr. Terelle’s room to receive a math equation and solve it in the given time. Scores were tallied up and sent in to the county Math-coordinator who informed each school of their ranking at the end of the school year. Host and Hostess is a select service organ¬ ization. Members helped new students find their classes and escorted parents around the school on back-to-school night. They also assisted in pep assemblies and the graduation ceremony. Hayfield’s Honor Society inducted over sev¬ enty people this year. As part of the induc¬ tion ceremony, speeches were given by Dr. Oliverio and the Honor Society officers on Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Charac¬ ter—the four qualities that are required of members. Host and Hostess In order to remain in the Society, members must perform some service for the school or community and keep their grade point average up. Some activities members were involved in were tutoring programs for students and help¬ ing with the Virginia Hills Easter Egg Hunt. This year, high school students across the country debated the issue Should there be international control of scarce world re¬ sources?” The Hayfield Debate Team was in¬ volved in three tournaments. Debaters re¬ searched the topic and then prepared to dis¬ cuss the pro’s and con’s of the issue hoping they would wind up in the regional, state or national finals. Win or lose, debaters, always appreciated their past experience in public speaking. 162 sports Math Team FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lehrmen and Sec. Michele Esch discuss Honor Society attendance. TOP LEFT: Math Team: Mr. Terelle, T. Hall, J. Kozlow, J. Duley, B. Rigby, T Hunter. MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. Oliverio and Honor Society officers induct the new members. BOTTOM LEFT: National Honor Society: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lehrmen, T. Windt, K Myers, R. Clayton. SECOND ROW: C. Hazard, J. Swartz, S. Tyson, L. Mrstik, T Barrett, T. Goudeau. THIRD ROW: K. Gibbs, S. Stoller, M. Leese, M. Leavitt, L. Scheffee, B. Jacobson, K. Cole, J. Burrington, R.M. Juraschek. FOURTH ROW: R. Eubank, M. Fitzgibbons, M Honaker, D. Crawford, T. Doyle, B. Simpson, R Ashford, J. Kovel, B. Marlow, S. Muschkin. FIFTH ROW: K. Halloway, C. Creigh, G. Witti, R. Gibbs, P. Balides, A. Dean, P. O’Quinn, K. Tompkins, J. Iverson, M.L. Ovrevik. ABOVE LEFT: The new members of N.H.S. celebrate. LEFT: Debate Team: E. Spring, S. Price (capt.), Miss Buddeke, J. Donohue, D. Hamilton. BELOW: Beth Stout receives the light at N.H.S. Induction Ceremony. BOTTOM: Host And Hostess: FIRST ROW: G. Tuohy, C. Creigh, S. Terry, C. Russ, J. Barton, B. Gogan, J. Dillow, J. Essley, M. Leese, J. Senn. SECOND ROW: Ms. Small, C. Hazard, L. Scheffee, J. Behlendorf, R. Poe, B.J. Jacobson, D. Poe, B. Sonnessa, K. Cole. Debate Team The pep club girls are a great help to the cheerleaders. They raise spirit in the crowd and honor to the teams. PEP CLUB: STANDING: S. Morehouse, C. Banks, S. Zeltman. KNEELING: E. Gray, R. Gore, L. Abraham, K. Van Lue. IN SPLITS: R. Depree, Z. Hammond, L. Hammond. PEP CLUB GRAPPLERETTES The grapplerettes are a group of dedicated girls. Their major objective is to boost the boys’ wrestling team. Special credits go to P. Taylor, T. Elder, C. Cutchell, and K. Van Lue. GRAPPLERETTES: FIRST ROW: C. Rutley, K. Altizer. SECOND ROW: B. Kyle, C. Cutchall. THIRD ROW: D. Pastore. C. Newell, P. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: T. Elder, M. Sullivan, W. Ellis. 164 organizations Frosh Cheerleaders show S2 Win or lose Hayfield can always count on the Freshmen cheerleaders. The girls’ spirit and en¬ thusiasm was always an added attraction at all the games, even though this was just their first year cheering. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: N. Quan, N. Woodworth, G. Hitt, D. Broomer, L. Brown, L. MacGowan, Co-Capt, K. Milton Capt., S. Parrack, L. Brown, K. Jones, C. Cline. ABOVE: Nancy Woodworth claps, yells, and stomps her way in line. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Broomer starts off a cheer as Suzanne Parrack follows. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Nora Quan laughs at the other cheerleaders’ mistakes. organizations 165 JUNIOR VARSITY... The junior varsity cheerleading squad oper¬ ated on a new idea this year. The girls were divided into two squads so that more attention could be given to those minor sports that had been neglected in the past. Being divided among themselves was a disadvantage tor the girls but they worked hard to overcome it with their en¬ thusiastic support and spirit. With all their smiles and energy the years to come can only get better. J.V. Cheerleaders, TOP ROW: Captains A. Acevedo, M. Fowler. MIDDLE ROW: E. Spillane, D. Bonlfer, P. Kendrick. SITTING: L. Parolmi, S. Carrera, V. Dollison, C. Seablom, K. Farren. BELOW: Melanie F., Diane B., Sharon Z., and Pat K., cheer on the Wrestling team. BOTTOM AND BELOW RIGHT: Capt. Annette A., Susie C., and Cheryl S. prove cheerleading takes coordination and strength by demonstrating stunts. 166 ... and VARSITY Cheerleaders This year the varsity cheerleaders were divided into two squads to provide the max¬ imum amount of spirit at both boys’ and girls’ events. The Orange Squad captain Sandy Knuds- lien; did an outstanding job keeping spirit alive during the Fall. Likewise; the White Squad cap¬ tain; Brenda Hazelwood accepted the challenge of being head cheerleader in an admirable way. Varsity Cheerleaders, STANDING: A. Neizgoda, T. Walnet- ski, K. Borden, M. O’Connor, L. Henderson. MIDDLE: C. Beach, A. Heard, J. Boggess, J. Craver, Capt. B. Hazel¬ wood, M. Boozer. KNEELING: M. Quan, S. Morgan, T. Mar¬ tin, Capt. S. Knudslien, L. Hitt. BELOW LEFT: Brenda Hazelwood, another Meadowlarke Lemon. BELOW: Connie Beach and Miranda Boozer catch a laugh as Anne Neizgoda, Sandy Knudslien, and Teresa Martin imitate wrestlers and officials. organizations 167 The Sound of Music Hayfield’s talented Chorale consisted of those students demonatrating superior vocal ability. The select group actively participated in many activities outside the school such as performing at the parks around the D.C. area and at the White House and Woodlawn Plantation. Pride in their performance was the achieved goal of Hayfield’s orchestra this year. The String Orchestra and Full Orchestra offered the musicians in Hayfield a chance to perform in an organized musical group. Besides the pleasure obtained from playing in the group, knowledge of musical literature, composers, and theory of music were the by-products of their efforts. TOP LEFT: Edith Belt and Regina Lifset continually show the concentration required of musicians. TOP RIGHT TO BOTTOM RIGHT: Orchestra Council: Pres. M. Leese, V. Pres. K. Gubbins, Tres. T. Dubious, Libr. G. Scalise, Sec. Hist. S. Leese. String Orchestra: FIRST ROW: K. Gubbins, E. Belt, B. Simcox, G. Scalise, D. Crowder, S. Leese, M. Leese, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: R. Lifset, N. Ives, J. Clephas, K. Burns, D. Clephas, S. Coose, B. Sol- liday, T. Dubious, S. Ashford, Mrs. Gitterger, Sponsor. Full Orchestra: FIRST ROW: K. Gubbins, E. Belt, B. Simcox, G. Scalise, D. Crowder, S. Leese, M. Leese, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: R. Lifset, N. Quan, K. Burns, D. Clephas, S. Coose, B. Solliday, K. Ives, J. Lifset, S. Gorging, K. Dubois, T. Dubois, S. Ashford. THIRD ROW: K. Wang, M. Hall, D. Belt, T. Butcarage, C. Miller, 0. Barett, A. Rossen- wasser, N. Adaire, J. Parker, D. Parker, G. Vallenari, B. Clark, L. Vaughn, T. Hall. Drums; D. Kunneker, Mrs. Git- tinger Sponsor. 168 organizations Chorale: Director: Falle Nelson. Sopranos: Judy Emerson, Debbie Hottle, Kathy Munsie, Kerry Myers, Leslie Radu, Pam Rinehuls, Evelyn Runaldue, Debbie Ward, Cindy Weitz, Robin Winner. Altos: Margaret Campbell, Robin Dixon, Michele Esch, Belinda Jacobson, Nancy Melville, Connie Miller, Nichele Ryan, Pat Stafford, Maureen Svirsky. Tenors: Randy Ashford, Victor Esch, Fred Hoffman, Perry Jennings, James Johnson, Mike Pratt, Bill Tuohy, Greg Tuohy. Basses: Matt Ashford, Arnold Bayly, Warren Broom- er, Charles Donato, Duane Geib, Pete James. Herb Kamm, Walter Manger, Carlos Otero, Don Poe, Jeff Robbins, Kelly Spangler, Richard Ward. Guitarists: Nancy Melville, Robin Winner, Perry Jennings. Banjo: Perry Jennings. String Bass: Karen Gubbins. Percussion: Bill Tuohy, Victor Esch. Accompanists: Nancy Barbee, Ted Hunter. organizations 169 Sing, Sing a Song... TOP: Chorale; N. Barbee, R. Dixon, M. Esch, M. Campbell, P. Stafford, P. Rinehuls, D. Ward, K. Munsie, L. Radu, C. Weitz. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, M. Ryan, N. Melville, B. Jacobson, J. Emersen, K. Myers, R. Winner, D. Hottle, E. Runaldue. THIRD ROW: P. James, W. Broomer, T. Hunter, C. Otero, H. Kamm, D. Geib, W. Tuohy, J. James, M. Pratt, FOURTH ROW: C. Donato, R. Ward, D. Poe, J. Robbins, M Ashford, W. Manger, P. Jennings, R. Ashford, F. Hoffman, G. Tuohy, Director, F. Nelson. MIDDLE: Concert Choir: N. Turner, K. Gibbs, M. Dere, A. Lems, D. McDowell. SECOND ROW: M. Stockstill, S. Sargent, S. Turner, K. McGinnis, C. Demory. THIRD ROW: R. Cook, D. Carpenter, B. Gambil, L. Morlira, Director M. Nelson. BOTTOM: Freshman Mixed Girls’ Chorus; P. Arnold, C. Johnson, R. Williams, L. Pearson, M. Howard, T. Arnett. SECOND ROW: B. Joiner, B. Hoffman, A. Hutnan, L. Abra¬ ham, J. Beaton, D. Smith, E. Corry. THIRD ROW: V. Barrett, H. Rice, Director, F. Nelson. Chorale groups this year performed light as well as serious melodies of all varieties: classi¬ cal, contemporary, pop, and religious. Mr. Falle Nelson directed the Hayfield Choral Department in their endeavers, and the concerts held throughout the year showed that his efforts were worthwhile. 170 Organizations Hayburners under the Spotlight TOP: Stage Band; Saxophones, 0. Barrett, K. Gray, C. Purter, B. Simpson. Trombones, K. Wrede, E. Vaughn, B. Clark, T. Hall. Trumpets, V. Gonzalez, R. Ruhland, G. Vallenari, J. Waugh, S. Lockhard, Tuba, M. Trail, Rhythm, B. Marlow, D. Kitchen, S. Lyons, A Rutherford, P. Balides, Director, B. Kidd. LEFT MIDDLE AND BOTTOM: Hayburners entertain the passing shopping crowd at the Springfield Mall during the Christmas Season. UPPER RIGHT: Paul Balides plays in quiet solitude. The Stage Band performs jazz music. It is a select band and only those persons with out¬ standing musical talent suceed in becoming part of the group. The band plays at many school functions and outside engagements. organizations 171 Three groups of professionals: One Unit TOP: Majorettes; K. Pratt, L. Langlinais, S. Senn, K. Okyen, S. Kurucz, T. Byrne, C. Sullivan. MIDDLE: Hayfield Band, Drill Team, Majorettes perform at Homecoming. TOP MIDDLE: Majorettes put on a show for our annual Home¬ coming football game. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Breaker one nine to Mr. Kidd. Drill Team: T. Tesh, C. Bahr, S. Terry, M. Stockstill, K. O’Meara, B. Gray, K. Riggs, J. Hurst, T. Zimolzack, M. Ovrevick, S. Burns, D. Arthur. Drill Team: C. Rantz, B. Denson, P. Rinehuls, B. Cain, S. Snyder, M. Cassidy, R. Martin, P. Ford, N. Pelligrini, K. Stroud, L. Radu, L. Mrstik. Drill Team: S. Drumm, R. Stucki, J. Stidham, N. Barbee, M. Sullivan, P. Schulte, C. Henne, J. Thomas, S. Rooney, C. Russ, Capt. A. Walters, Capt. M. Grant, J. Stewart. Hayfield can be proud of their band, drill team, and majorettes. All three have won nu¬ merous awards in competion. Last year the band, and drill Team went to Florida after many months of projects including Christmas tree sales, grapefruit sales, and many bake sales. 172 organization And the Band Plays On TOP: Symphonic Band: Winds, A. Rosenwasser, E. Ship- man, K. O ' Kyn, B. Simpson, L. Lindsley, S. Lindsley, L. Lid- dle, M. Jansen, J. Evans, M. Locke, C. Johnston, D. Che¬ valier. Brass, J. Waugh, R. Ruhland, G. Vallenari, N. Sheldon, J. Foster, K. Orban, J. Treichel, V. Gonzalez, C. Redder, V. Lincoln, 0. Barrett, D. Bennett, C. Miller, B. Parker, S. Ko¬ vel, M. Trail, K. Shaw, T. Hunter, T. Hall, K. Wrede, E. Vaughn. Percussion, R. Waugh, S. Lyons, D. Konneker, B. Tuohy, C. Cutchall, D. Tucker. MIDDLE AND BOTTOM: Hayfield Symphonic Band per¬ forms in concert. The Hayfield Symphonic Band, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Brian Kidd played a double role, in the fall they made up the Hayfield Marching Band. During the remaining months they per¬ formed as the Hayfield Symphonic Band. The band won numerous awards in competition between other schools in Fairfax County. 174 organizations Student Council Association The Student Government buckled down and achieved a great deal this year. During the fall, senate members edited a proposed consti¬ tution and presented it to the student body for . ratification. After the constitution was passed by the student body, the S.C.A. sponsored an Exchange Day and Christmas Dance. Plans for the spring were a Fifties Day, Soc Hop, and Bicentennial Fair. Student Senate: FIRST ROW: L. Beach, A. Rosenwasser, L. Vaugn, D. Ellington. SECOND ROW: S. Herder, V. Bar- rand. THIRD ROW; K. Cloud, K. Farren, J. McCormick, J. Behlendorf. FOURTH ROW; S. Rooney, J. Tettelbach. FIFTH ROW; L. Shepherd, M. Smith, S. Elphick, D. Eisele, SIXTH ROW; J. Dillow, J. Robins, R. Racherbaumer, J. Reedy. S.C.A. Officers: V. Pres. S. Herder, Sec. A. Rosenwasser, Treas. J. McCormick, Pres. R. Ward. BELOW: Miss Small gives the Student Senate a briefing. organizations 175 Classes, activities, and fellow students all helped the individual build a solid foundation on which to construct a future. Underclassmen participated in all aspects of school activities, each adding a part until all parts equaled a whole. Class spirit throughout the year’s events created competition necessary for school in¬ volvement. As different classes sponsored different activities a school life was con¬ structed making the year worthwhile. ABOVE LEFT: During Spanish class Gina Gambmo and Tom Amason do a little socializing. BOTTOM LEFT: Butch Murphy’s bored look emphasizing the often uninteresting classes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Amidst the crowd, Edgar Welch watches the homecoming pep assembly. FAR RIGHT: Janice Tettlebach explains the new constitution drawn up by the student government. Jr CI SS Cjjicers BELOW: Mr. dark jr. class sponsor. FAR RIGHT: Pres. Dave Scholl and Vice Pres. Chuck Voccio talk with Tony Savage. MIDDLE: Beth Stout jr. class sec. BOTTOM: Jr. representatives discuss class business. The Junior year is probably the most crucial .academic year in a student’s career. New courses (with lots of home¬ work!), SAT’s, grade point averages, and thoughts about the future (college or job?) envelop a junior daily. Contact with the “real” world increases with more and more people getting jobs. A larger number of students with driver’s licenses means more extensive social lives. However, underneath all of these interests and concerns lies an inescap¬ able bond common to everyone—they are all members of the Class of 77. As sponsor Ihoped to develop in everyone a sense of pride in that fact. Imagination, innovation, and vigor characterized this year ' s class council, headed by four outstanding officers. Through their efforts, the junior class won the Home¬ coming Float Contest and the Spirit Jug twice, sponsored the second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, instituted the Junior-Senior Powderpuff Football Game, and planned a breakfast Prom, the first such prom at Hayfield ever. Through the efforts of everyone, especially the officers, the members of the class of 77 have shared a rewarding, successful school year. It is my hope that with all of their other interests and activities, the juniors felt a sense of pride in their accomplishments and themselves. Richard Clark, junior class sponsor. juniors 179 Annette Acevedo Leo Adlorm Barbara Allen Marci Allen Jackie Alls Sylvia Alvarado Tom Amason Russell Amburn Jack Anderson Sherry Ange Gay Arnold Michael Backus Leo Bahr Paula Bailey Pete Bainbridge Nancy Barbee Manuel Barboza Susan Barnes Michael Barnett Otrie Barrett Ricky Barrett John Basala 180 juniors Potpourri Karen Bayne Connie Beach Jack Behlendorf Bob Behrens Angela Bevels Mike Biederman Hank Boggess Brigitte Boland Mike Booth Leroy Borden Wallace Borden Bernie Boska FAR LEFT: Janice Tettelback spends some time thinking. BOTTOM LEFT: Charlie Donato studies his french fry. BOTTOM RIGHT: CHESTER” Manger. BELOW: Billy Breedon enjoys the Sadie Hawkins Dance. juniors 181 Lauren Boyd Joe Bouza Michelle Bowers Barbara Brann Mike Bray Carol Brearey Michelle Brehaut William Brinkley Deborah Broeder Leilahni Brown Pamela Brown Rhoda Brown Mike Bruck Sharon Buck Janet Burns Shirley Burns John Butler John Butz 182 juniors Industrious Juniors Jennelle Carlton Mario Carrera Teresa Carrera David Carter Theresa Carter Pam Casey Meg Cassidy Brian Christensen Byars Clark Debbie Clark Nancy Clark Joann Clephas Elizabeth Creigh Mary Crockett Kim Colclough 183 Junior Involvement is Widespread Kathy Collier Cathy Como Syndie Conaway Paul Coppa Debbie Costello Roberta Curkendall Chip Cutchall Mike Dailey Cynthia Davenport Harold Davenport Lance David Larry Davis Pat Davis Skipp Davis Janis Deane Ron Delozier Candace Demory Mickel Dennis Beth Denson Mark Devere Rob Dezzutti Jan Dillow Patricia Dixon Diane Dobson Valerie Dollison Susan Donathan Alan Donnan Rodney Dotson 184 juniors FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Smith shows the look of consentration. FAR LEFT: Mike Galayda gets involved in a class discussion. LEFT: Typing proves simple for Byron Radu. BELOW: “Gorgeous Gregg Wilkerson, Terry Hot Lips Howell, and “Geraldine” Garcia find kickoffs amusing. juniors 185 LEFT: If I pretend I’m a Junior, maybe they’ll let me in. RIGHT: Chip Cutchell agrees that band members are FUNKY. Michiel Druit John Duley Penny Dyson Teresa Eastham Teresa Edwards Janet Eiskant Deborah Engum Lowell Estep Debra Ferguson David Fickett Karl Fiebelkorn Jeffrey Fisher Erin Fitzgerald Jeffrey Foreman Michael Fox Burt Frady Mary Fraley Jerry Gaffney M ike Gagnon Christine Gailliot Michael Galayda Gina Gambino Gerard Garcia Virginia Gardner Sharon Garrett David George Jennifer Goebel Roberta Gogan Victor Gonzalez Michelle Grant i I 186 juniors juniors 187 Victory Escapes Jrs FAR RIGHT: Hayfield 1975-1976 Powder Puff Cheerleaders. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheerleaders “Darling” Dave Scholl and Tony “the Tiger” Savage warm up the bench. MIDDLE: Jr. class comes in for a tackle. BOTTOM: Jr class forecast for next year’s game. Donald Gray William Gray Deborah Gresham Bonnie Griffith Valerie Grimes Susan Guard Mark Gustine Robert Hall Rose Hamm Janet Hampton Kevin Hancock Karen Harlan Pam Harmen Karen Harmen Regina Hatcher Tim Haugh Suzan Hausburg Adrienne Heard Cynthia Hecox Gregory Hedges Ruth Heflin Michael Heist Phylis Heller Lorraine Henderson Kelly Henry Chris Hernandez Donna Hickey Jack Hicks Laurie Hicks Paul Hicks Steven Himmelberger Linda Hitt Fred Hoffman Ronald Holley Ronald Holley 188 juniors This year’s junior class tried to come up with interesting money making projects that would involve the junior class. One such project was the powderputf football game between the senior and jun. class girls. This activity stimu¬ lated much enthusiasm in the junior and seniors alike. Members of the boys’ varsity football team helped coach the girls on the various aspects of the game. Several junior and senior guys cheered for their side, and even dressed up for the occasion. The senior girls beat the juniors 8-7. Junior class vice president Chuck Voccio ' s mother donated a plaque on which this year’s and future games’ scores can be recorded. i 1 k juniors 189 Raymond Hollins Terry Howell James Huebner Jennifer Hughes Peter Hughes Vince Hughes Lori Humphry Frances Hunt Russell Ives Gina Jackson Pete James Janet Jay Sadie Jfawkins Dance Becomes JI Tradition TOP RIGHT: Beth Creigh Tony Savage pause between dances. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Small and Jeff McCormack enjoy a dance. Appearing for the second time at Hayfield, Sadie Hawkins proved to be a great success for the junior class treasury. Established last year by the class of 77, the dance may con¬ tinue as junior class tradition. In an atmosphere of “Ozark Country,” the Hayfield hillbillies, clad in cutoffs and overalls, danced and social¬ ized. Although the band was considered a failure, other attractions occupied the students. One such attraction was the institution of matrimony, with ceremonies performed by Marryin’ Sam. Turnout at the dance was good, and preparation by the junior class made it a success. - ms 19Q juniors Chuck Jones Jerri Jones Richard Jones Joseph Kane Bruce Karas Dennis Kaster John Keenan Patrick Keightley Patrick Mike Kelley Cynthia Kennon Christopher Kichinko John Kilgore Ted Kirby Jon Koca Tina Kotteman Karen Kramer Doug Lane Rick Langley 77 juniors 191 The Many Meeds ej Students TOP RIGHT: John Keenan participates in an amusing history class. TOP LEFT: Edgar Welch awaits the last tew minutes of class. BOTTOM LEFT: Billy Tuohy and Pam Rinehuls take time out from marching band to party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leroy Borden finds time to daydream. Lisa Lash Richard Lawhorn Alicia Lawton Jim Laychak Richard Lee Craig Lelansky Cathy Lewin Anna Lewis Anna Lewis Dale Liming Paul Lockhart Jennifer Lovelace Mike Lucas Leon Lyles 192 juniors Cathy Lyons Mancy Macan Maura MacDonnell John Madden Doug Major Tim Malony Walter Manger Joey Maron Robin Martin Jeff McCormack Sherry McCraw Wanda McCurry junior 193 RIGHT: Cathy Como finds lemon juice in her orange. BELOW: Robin Stucki’s mind wanders off again. FAR RIGHT: Gina Jackson caught on a bad note in band. Winfield McCutchen Doug McDaniel David McDerment Mary McDowell Karen McGinnis Roy McGaffa Pat McHale Mike McKeon Leon McKinney Linda Meeks Kenny Melville Connie Miller i 194 juniors Reflections of Expressions Paul Miller Johnny Moore Mercedes Morales James Morehart Tracy Moreland Wanda Mullins Bill Mutscheller Paul Nelson David Newman Debra Nienaber Ann Niezgoda Gary Nixon Gary Nork Michael Norris Jeri Novak Mary Alice O ' Conner Clifford Olsen Karen O’Meara Dawn Ortiz Bryon Overton Steven Overvik Kathy Owens Ik Pak Tilghman Payne 7l juniors 195 Larry Poorbaugh Kimberly Pratt Lisa Price Tom Prisaznick Susan Proper Margaret Quan Michael Racherbaumer Byron Radu Terry Ramos Lynn Rawlings Josph Reasoner Carol Reeb Henry Reister Rob Rice Curtis Richards Tom Richbough Bret Rigby Richard Ring Pamela Rinehuls David Riser 196 juniors Juniors Get Involved Jleademieally Judy Roberts Phil Roehrs Kathy Rogers Lon Roper Albert Rose Bruce Rose Marsha Ross William Round ' ree Rocco Salvatore FAR TOP: Gregg Wilkerson finds help from a nearby friend. FAR BOTTOM: Dave Scholl takes time out to think. BELOW LEFT: Beth Stout records all ideas at a junior class meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Heidi Buehl works hard to improve her timed writing score. PSATs were administered on Saturday, October 25, 1975. Juniors found out how they ranked in comparison to other juniors across the country in the verbal and mathematical abilities measured by the test. The PSAT helped them decide if college was for them. The test was an indication of a student’s chances of succeeding in college. If students met PSAT eligibility requirements, they were asked to compete for college undergraduate scholarships given by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. A student, by just taking the test, could have signed up for the Student Search Service of the College Board. The service pro¬ vides information about colleges, telling of educational and financial aid opportunities. juniors 197 TOP RIGHT: Bruce Rose steps into junior class spirit with his bicentennial socks. CENTER RIGHT: Our legs have spirit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Barnes tops off crazy hat and socks day. Deborah Sargent Daniel Savage Tony Savage Joseph Sawyer Linda Schafer James Schisler John Schneider JodySchnug Dave Scholl Margaret Schulte Cheryl Seablom Joan Seaver ii | ■ 198 juniors Class cj 11 Participates in Jfcmeccming Week Activities Jocelyn Senn Richard Sheider Jeffery Shelton Richard Shirley George Simcox Robert Simcox Debbie Sites Larry Skelton Russel Small Brian Smith Chris Smith Marcia Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Joy Smithers Linda Spampneto Stan Sparks Teddi Sparks Scott Spence Tom Sperry Robert Spurr Rachel Stanford Rick Starr Scott Stice Cynthia Stone Elizabeth Stout Edward Stout Lorraine Strickland Karen Stroud Stephen Struder juniors 199 Class of 77 Takes first Plact in Jfomeccming float Contest Joseph Struder Donald Stubbs Robin Stucki Paul Sturm Cynthia Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Randel Sumner Charles Swartz Scott Switzer Maureen Svivsky Sandy Terry Janies Tettelbach William Thodes Charles Thomas Joan Thomas Sharon Thomas Michael Tiano Sonja Todd 200 juniors Margret Townsend Barbara Tracy Mike Trail Jeannette Treichel Robin Trittipoe Stuart Tucker William Tuohy Nancy Turner FAR LEFT: Mary Alice O’Connor shows homecoming spirit. CENTER: Margaret Townsend and Rocky Salvatore help build the junior homecoming float. ABOVE: Otrie Barrett smiles with satisfaction as the show closes. BOTTOM: Juniors winning entry is Spirit of St. Louis. The junior class built their homecoming float at Janice and Tom Deane’s house. They worked on weekends and evenings, taking a break only on Mondays. The juniors didn’t get their trailer until the night before homecoming. They finished the day the floats were judged. Rocky Salvatore designed the float, Spirit of St. Louis. Area merchants contributed materials for the project. These contributions helped build the float with¬ out cost to the class. i juniors 201 202 juniors Juniors Show Talent UPPER LEFT: David Carter finds walking to class exhausting. LOWER LEFT: Sylvia Alvarado shows patience with Child Development students. LEFT: Tammy Waller displays talent in the musical play Godspell. BELOW LEFT: Mitch Sturm contemplates his next stunt. BELOW RIGHT: Tim Haugh concentrates on his artwork. Brenda Wiliams Dennis Williams Keith Williams Marvin Williams Lauren Wilson Robin Winner Doug Wood Steven Woodward Mary Woolfrey Paula Wright Ken Wrede Patricia Zimolazak juniors 203 Smiles of Lunch Rod Abraham Debra Adams Wendy Adams George Aghajaman Emily Allara Brian Allen Richard Altheide Toni Amason Theresa Anholt David Aragon Carol Archer ludy Arrington Deborah Arthur Matt Ashford Catherine Backus Jeffrey Baker Scott Bailey Sheryl Balmer Steve Balmer Carolyn Banks Mary Barber Curtis Barns Brenda Barr Kerwood Barrand Drema Barrett Linda Barrett Karen Barrett Daniel Barriga James Basala Barbara Batten 204 sophomores Larry Bazilwich Marcia Bean Martha Beeker Sabra Bellovin Darrel Bennett Cherie Benton Preston Blair Jackie Blake Tom Bliss Susan Boemerman Trish Bonbrake Diane Bomfer Mary Boothe John Bowen Robyn Bowers lane Bradley Robert Brady Diane Breedlove Bertie Bregrey Paula Bridgham 78 sophomores 205 When class ends , fun begins Robert Britt Warren Broomer Dennis Brown Kevin Brown Jody Brubaker Dianna Bryant Vicki Bryant Catherine Buchanan Craig Buckley Vicky Buckner Char les Burch Kimberly Burian Jennet Burington Susan Burton Dennis Butler Donna Byrd Sharon Byrd William Cady Belinda Cain Melanie Callaway Katherine Campbell Sandra Campbell Robert Carey m % ■ 206 sophomores 1T: Nanette Hart yells, “Wait tor me!” Eddie Carlson Gloria Carrera Cindy Carter Rose Carter Richard Catus Jean Chandler Russell Channell Denise Chevalier Meg Chinen Mike Chinn Gaye Christensen Terry Christian Marguerite Cicale Cindy Clark Todd Clark James Clegg Kathy Cloud Dan Coast Karen Colclough Lisa Cole Randy Collier Angela Confair Glenn Conner Cheryl Cook Cindy Cook Ricky Cook Lawrence Corry Mary Cox John Creigh Amanda Crisp Js sophomores 207 James Cunningham David Cruz Jacquelyn Daniel Charles Davisson George Dennis Marla Dere Paul Diaz Claire Dittmer Danny Dodd Sherryl Dodd Leo Doebel Sanford Donahue Ronald Dove Ronald Downey Terry DuBoise Michael Dunigan Patricia Dunigan Sherry Dunigan David Eckart Eddie Edwards Sherry Elphick Judy Emerson Sherry Engel Clarence Ennis Victor Esch Daniel Escobar Manuela Espinoza Joanne Evans James Ewing John Falbo Elective j provide opportunitf 208 sophomores Sophomores were required to take certain courses, but they also had many opportunities to sign up for interesting electives. Some crea¬ tive students could take classes in drama or journalism. Others had a chance to experience a cosmotology or an auto mechanics class. Mike Short wonders what he did to get himself into such a situation. Beth Falls Kathleen Falls Katie Farren Danny Ferris Leo Fetterolf David Fiely Page Fisher Karen Flynn Mike Fogarty Marcia Follin David Foster Melanie Fowler Barron Fox Connie Frantz David Frantz Peter Fuller Shelby Gale Brian Gambill Keith Gardner Andrew Garrett 78 sophomores 209 Sophomores show intense concern for learning Kathleen Gearan Skippy Geckeler Duane Geib Kurt Geldner Laurence Geldner Stuart Gillespie Penn Gorman Tricia Goudeau Steve Gray Greg Grimes Karen Gubbins Richard Guggolz Sara Hahl Carlton Harold Hall Tim Hall Rhonda Hall Bridget Hally Loretta Hammond John Hanby Richard Hansborough Bruce Hanson William Hardtke Terry Harkleroad Samuel Harlan Kathy Harman 210 sophomores BOTTOM LEFT: Science bewilders Kathy Wong. LEFT: Look, if you ' re that hungry Donna, I ' ll give you some lunch money.” Rupert Harmon Sharon Harris Sharon Harris Teresia Harris Nanette Hart Mark Hartung Tracy Hawkins Kirk Hawn Duane Hayes Tammy Heist Melva Hensley Suzanne Herder m sophomores 211 BOTTOM: Deidre Pastore and Charlotte Rutly do a good job on hall decorations during homecoming week. RIGHT: Be cool”, says Duane, Be cool.” Michael Herring Lisa Hess Lewis Hill Debbie Hodge Marina Holder Robert Holman Gary Honaker Dawn Hoover Brenda Horton Donald Houck Laura Howell Reginald Hudson Lucius Hughes Periane Hughes Anthony Hullett Carolyn Hunter Julie Hurst George Hutnan Thanh Huynh James Jacobs Jeffrey Jacobson Martha Jansen Jay Jennings Lori Jennings 212 sophomores SOPHOMORES : TAKING IT EASY James Johnson Connie Johnson Darlene Jones Donna Jones James Jones Michael Jones Christie Jordan Fred Jordan Thomas Kaminsky Denise Karroll m Janet Kearney Sherry Keener Patricia Kendrick Teresa Kenney Doris Kidd Lynley Kirkconnell David Kitchen James Kleanthous 78 sophomores 213 Sophomoues “Ham it up David Konneker John Koslow Sharon Kotzmoyer Sarah Kovel Sherry Kurucz Karen Kuykendall Bonnie Kyle Bonnie Lacy Debra Lacy Tommy Lamb Greg Lambert Brian Langlinais Clay Lantz Carole Laughlin Ralph Laughlin Robert Lavinder Jennifer Lawrence William Leatherland Linda Legg Linda Liddle Regina Lifset Thomas Lightner Robin Lin eweaver Lisa Litton Scott Lockard ■f ' ■ 214 sophomores LEFT: Karl Sening prepares for mechanical drawing. Kim Looper John Lowry Stuart Lyons Ken Marlow Steven Lovelace Sue Lozak Robert MacDonald Ricardo Martinez Janell Lunsetter Byron Madden Kevin Massey Arleen Lunsford John Madigan Tvan Mattes Larissa Lynch Vicki Mantelero Joyce Matthews Kathy Maupin David McCraw Walter McDonald Wanda McDonald Deborah McDowell 78 sophomores 215 BOTTOM: Bert Seitzinger in a daze. RIGHT: Kathy Riggs knows that a smile can make your day. Anita McEliney Chris McGowan Arleene McHale Ralph McIntyre Tony McKenna Kathie McMillan Kevin McNamara Thomas Megee Anna Miller Dawn Miller Elizabeth Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Phillip Miller Roger Minney Deve Mitchell Judy Mitchell Angela Moore John Moore Shirley Moore John Morphew Gwendolyn Morris Jeannie Morris Angela Munsie 216 sophomores The Smiling . the Spirited , the Stunned Butch Murphy Pat Murphy Charles Mussomele Kelly Myers Teresa Nealey Daniel Nelbach Ray Nelbach Lori Newbegin Carrie Newell Joseph Newman Jerry Neufang Arthur Nichols Chris Nielsen Doug Nork Lucian Norton Gwen Odems Irene Oden Darlene Odom Kathy Okyen Jean Older Maureen Oquinn Margo Ortiz Brian Osullivan Mary Pagliarulo Rodney Palmer sophomores 217 Linda Parolini Donald Parsons Deidre Pastore Pat Pauly Bill Payne Nancye Pellegrini Phillip Pennington Glenn Perryman Rob Petltt Vicki Petitt Charles Phan Bret Phares Margaret Pinkard Don Poe Terrie Poole Edward Poplin Kathy Porter Rhonda Powers Carrie Previ Jett Price Roger Price Scott Price Tim Price Brenda Prinkey Charles Purter Kathleen Quinn Susan Racherbaumer Millark Rappleyea Steve Reddy Frank Reeb ■ 218 sophomores The sophomore class raised over $135 in September and October of this year. This raised the total treasury to over $175 including the money that was left over from last year. The sophomore class, in desperate need for money, came up with $80 from a car wash of their own and split $70 with the freshman class at another car wash. They also earned $25 from a bake sale after school. Treasury Donna Reid Robert Remy Greg Reveles Mark Richards Kathy Riggs Mary Rinehuls Same Rhodes Kevin Roberts Altred Rose Ann Rosenwasser Ann Rudser Cathy Ruffner Debbie Runaldue John Russell Charlotte Rutley Jimmy Rutley Divina Samson Cleveland Sanders Jimmy Sanders Lisa Scalise sophomores 219 Leadership provides success CENTER: Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Terelle. RIGHT: Sophomore Class Officers: STANDING: Pres. Dennis Brown, V. Pres. Warren Broomer, Tres. Mischael Terrill, Sec. Stephanie Senn. Mark Scheffee Terrie Scott Denise Sebastian Bert Seitzinger Karl Sening Stephanie Senn Valerie Sentiger Michael Sheldon Nicky Sheldon Bev Shipman Mary Simpson Frankie Smith Rick Snead Kathy Snow Laurie Snow Debbie Snydei Susan Snyder Collin Sommerfeld Ellen Spillane Elizabeth Spinelli Martha Srednicki William Stead Russell Stevens Deb Stice Mary Stockstill Karl Stoller Natalie Stone Carol Stout Juan Streater Phillip Stubbs 220 sophomores Yvette Sturges Cheryl Sullivan Linda Svirsky Thomas Talbert Cynthia Taylor Rhonda Taylor Teresa Taylor Noel Tenorio Mike Terrill Mischael Terrill Debbe Tettelbach Giao Thai Douglas Thatcher Deborah Thomas Elmer Thomas Kevin Thomas Pamela Thomas Scott Thomas Ronald Thompson Deborah Tomlinson 78 sophomores 221 Endure Bwlogy Mary Trail Carol Treger Evelyn Truesdale Catherine Trybul David Tucker Judy Tyson Danny Urps Vicki Vanloo V- Teresa Vansetters Elizabeth Vaugn Lester Vickers Linda Viveros Mike Voccio Christian Waller Kathleen Wang Johnny Warren Timothy Waters April Watson Elizabeth Watson Michael Watson Jay Waugh Steven Weaver Bobby Weeks FAR LEFT: Kirk Hawn lets his mind wander during class. LEFT: Miss Mace, Ellen Spillane, and Jane Bradley share a funny moment. Scott Younger Sharon Zacofsky Michael Zellmer Susan Zeltman Dennis Wildman Theresa Wilhelm Sandra Williams Windy Williams Carol Wilshire Carol Wilson Phillip Wilson John Windt Sueann Winkler Susy Winn Nathan Wolfe Cindy Wood Julie Woolfrey Keith Wright Wyatt Wright Lisa Yelle Charles Young Gregg Young 78 sophomores 223 . •, � • . • • . , ' • N • • • ' ' % NV c 3 V?i v yv;. • y. • . • , � , .S‘ . • • t • • . ' � • ' � . • v % tv ' ySr.-) •TA Ui. 2 ' ' • � ,vv X; Wf. ' I- V. 1 «t , r.v � !• ' � •rV . : ;i S?-. • • � i •� • «• •. • • : • • • • •• ' � • :• ‘r 224 sophomores 78 sophomores 225 Linette Abraham Homero Acevedo Nancy Adair Bill Adams Frank Adams Joanna Adams Beth Adamson Sam Adamson Renee Adsitt John Allen David Almquist Gregg Altheide Pam Altizer Robert Alvardo Tina Amburn Manuel Ameal Cathy Anderson Jane Anderson Mike Anderson Norman Anderson Richard Anderson Jack Annis Joan Aragon Trisha Arnett David Arnold Robert Arthur GLA66 of 79 ! m • 226 freshmen FAR LEFT: Nick Meljie cleans up the shop, but pauses to give the photographer a bored look. LEFT: Freshman Mel Lucas enjoys a momentary break from work. Susan Ashford Candy Bahr Kathy Barnes Leslie Barnett Susan Barnett Mike Barrett Vane Barrett Vick Batson Barbara Beach Jean Beaton Earl Beavers Kathryn Bell Edith Belt Loann Bembemck David Bennett Janelle Bettge Jennifer Beyersdorf Mike Bible Virginia Bliss Eddy Blunt Joe Boland Elaine Bolger 73 freshmen 227 Karine Bolstein Sonya Bowers Sylvia Bowers Steven Bowling Mike Boswell Richard Brannan Paul Brinkley Lorraine Briscoe Tracy Broeder Deborah Broomer Dale Brown Dean Brown Janet Brown Janice Brown Jerry Brown Lynne Brown William Brownlow Joyce Bruck Kathy Buchanan Larry Buckner Frank Bunkis Kellie Burns Don Bussard Richard Buttery Lilly Butts Paula Calderon Tommy Call Jean Campbell Robin Campbell Sergio Cardozo Ronald Carlson Julie Carroll 228 freshmen Freshmen show their expressions I I I TOP: Crystal Smith questions a point in English class, ll I I ■ j III | mI BOTTOM: To avoid being photographed Ricky Mallonee snnirm ; in hi ;pat Thomas Carteaux David Carter Gregory Carter Rhonda Carter Victor Clarke Jerry Clayton Dawna Clephas Cathy Cline William Cockrell Liz Coffey Alan Cogan Philip Colclough Daniel Cole Nelson Cole Tony Como freshmen 229 Freshmen show | I f I £ I | Pamela Constantino l H ll Olk ll I % Barbara Cooper Sharon Coose Ethel Corry Terri Corzlne William Costanzo Pamela Costello Charles Crawford Tom Cresce Robert Creswell Doug Crider Claudia Crump Jose Cruz James Cullen Lauri Cupka Cindy Cutchall Steven Dailey Della Daniels Debi Dassonville Hugh Davis Michael Decker Deborah Deloach Jackie Delozier Irene Dennis Perry Dennis Richard Denson Richard Derflinger Matthew Devor John Dezzutti Wanda Diggs Gia Dirks Mary Donahue 230 freshmen 1 i i i Crystal Smith shows class spirit. Daniel Donofrio Lisa D ' Orazio Wayne Dorman Kevin Dotson Clinton Downing Douglas Drepperd Cheryl Drumm Angela Duncan Andy Dunn David Eisele Teresa Elder Wendy Ellis Richard Endicott Marcy Engel Annette Engum Robert Eskridge Charles Euripides Teresa Fagan Ronda Farmer Kerrie Earren Richard Fasnacht Suzanne Femmore ZSL _ b freshmen 231 Dona Ferguson Agnes Ferris David Ferris Charlotte Fickett Daisy Finley Michael Finsterle Michael Fish Agnes Fitzgerald Aubry Fitzgerald Ben Ford Valerie Ford Craig Foreman Debbie Forrest Melinda Fox James Fraley Jack Fraser Martie Fredrikson Vicki Friend Rebecca Fuller Dianne Furr Ricky Gainer Cecile Garcia Michael Garcia Jerry Garrison Beryl Gay Belinda Gentry BELOW: Homecoming Spirit Week offered an opportunity for Cindy Cutchall and Kelly Altizer and friends to help decorate the halls. The freshman class began the 75-76 school year with very little activity. Spirit Week came and went without much support; few bake sales or car washes were held during the first semester. The freshmen had a few goals planned for their first year in high school. Some of these included a talent show in the spring, a ping pong tournament and possibly a Senior Appreciation Day. They also planned the usual bake sales, car washes and other money making projects i l 232 freshmen Richard Gerbich Howard Gibbs Steve Gill Amy Glass § enjoy their work Stacie Gleim Michael Goff Mark Goll Anne Gonzales Glen Goodsell Sandra Gothard Allen Gott Karin Grantham Diane Gray Valerie Graybill Judy Gresham Tina Grier Steven Gummerson Brine Gustine Adriene Hall Mary Hall Roy Hall John Halloway Moira Hally James Haltigan Priscilla Hamilton Velda Hammond jeff Hancock Kathy Hannafey Keith Hanson Sharon Harper . freshmen 233 BOTTOM RIGHT: Teachers and students share some common interest. BOTTOM LEFT: Skirt lengths and heels may rise and tall but bluejeans are here to stay. Randolph Harris Richard Hastings Paige Hausburg Mark Hawe Carl Hecox Linda Hedrick Ronald Heflin Ann Heller Tracy Heller Gregory Henderson Timothy Henderson Carolyn Henne Samuel Henry Sherrie Henry Callie Hess Darrell Hess Ronnie Hicks Theresa Hicks Gina Hitt Kathy Hoagland CAUTION■; 234 freshmen 6igns of the times Barbara Hoffman Theresa Hopkins William Huff Arlene Hutnan Rick Jenkins Doris Jones David Hoilman Barbara Horan Bruce Huffer Ronald Jackson Crystal Johnson Julie Jones Defra Holder Pam Houseknecht Richard Hugus Linda Jameson Bertha Joiner Sandy Jones Glen Holman David Howe Ralph Hulett Tiffany Jaques Cathy Jones Stephen Jones Paul Honold Scott Howerton William Hurst Jesse Jay David Jones Isabelle Kane freshmen 235 Frosh fee I little again Sheila Keener Timothy Kehler Ronald Keller Jack Kellerman Kevin Kelly Donna Kidd Cindy King Nikita Kirkland Louis Klopotoski Eric Knight Albert Kohler Gary Korn Melanie Kyle Pam Lake Freshman year in high school is like starting all over again in school. Some freshmen believe that they are put down because they are the youngest. Because of this belief they feel they are left out of many activities. Yet some fresh¬ men prefer the high school side because of the advantages that it offers. These advantages range from course selections to sports. Penm Lake Terry Lambert Brenda Langley Lori Langlinais Philip Lanman Cathy Lash Sherry Laughlin Brenda Lavinder Teresa Lawrence David Laychak Tracy Lee Suzanne Leese ■ 236 freshmen FAR LEFT: Gret Henderson figures a problem in Algebra. LEFT: Freshmen classes do not always arouse the interest of their freshmen students. Shirley Lester Joe Lewin Mary Lewin Kevin Lewis Mark Lewis William Lewis Terri Lincoln Sandra Lmdsley Laura Lindstrom Beth Lippard Edgar Little Sandra Litvinas Mark Locke Teddy Long Terri Long Cindy Lowry Kevin Lozak Mel Lucas Melissa Lundy Julie Lunsetter Lorenzo Lyons Bryan Matt ZSL freshmen 237 Freshman Class Officers TOP ROW: Mr. Lamond, Aileen MacDonnell (treas.) BOTTOM ROW: Mike Fish (v.pres.) Claire Spillane (pres.) Laura Lindstrom (sec.) Aileen MacDonnell Laurie MacGowan Richard Madigan Harvey Magner Jeff Main James Major Frank Malenosky Richard Mallonee Ralph Mallow Amy Mankin Bill Marlin Pam Marshall Mike Marth Baron Massie Beth Mathis Robert Mathis Debra Matthews Krista Mauk Paul McCarthy Kathy McClain 238 freshmen Officers Unite Gloss Eric McClanahan Kathy McDaniel James McKechnie Tracey Meahl Diane Miller Karen Milton Kathy McCormick John McElroy William McKelleget Nick Meljie Michel Miller Deidre Mitchell Dale McCraw Sandra McGogney Chris McMillan Charles Melville Todd Miller Margaret Mitchell Mark McCraw Valerie McGowan James McQuigg Pat Michael James Mills Ruth Mitton Bill McDaniel Paul McHale Debbie Meahl Barbara Miller Majorie Mills Dennis Moore 79 freshmen 239 Karen Moreland Janet Morgan Ernest Morphew Linda Moss Tambra Mullikin Sandra Mullins Patrick Mulvamty Bill Munsie Donna Musmanno Vicki Myers Pam Nash Russell Nelson Bruce Nielsen Richard Newell Curtis Newman Kevin Newville Lawrence OConnor Wayne Older David Olsen Michael OMeara James O’Quinn Keith Orban Betty Osier Chris Owen Jessie Owens Choi Pak Leslie Palmisano Bernard Parker Diane Parker Suzanne Parrack Ruby Moore Susan Moore Susan Morehouse 240 freshmen Debbie Richards hopes that this is the last book. Ladawn Pearson Nelson Pearson Patricia Peartree Elizabeth Perdue Mark Perdue Teresa Petitt Glenn Petty Sally Piatt Greg Pike Jay Pirtle Joann Policastro Jeff Porter Tom Previ Jamieson Price Mark Prisaznick Cindy Pritchett Nora Quan Pamela Quesenberry Karen Quinn Roxanne Racherbaumer Thomas Radabaugh Ronald Ragen Juanita Ramos David Rawlings I Z2 freshmen 241 dome ore serious ... Dottie Reeb Brad Reed Holly Rice Debbie Richards Jim Ringler Stu Roberts Robin Robinson Terri Robinson Karl Roehm Angela Rogers Mark Rooney Debra Roop Greg Rose Robert Ross John Rudser Rebecca Sardo Suzanne Sayers David Schaefer Mark Schafe Laura Schafer William Schneberger 242 freshmen some ore sly Doug Sellers Ronald Selmont Lena Sexton Donald Seymour Torey Seymour Susanna Shelton Hillary Shephard Elizabeth Shipman Donna Short Jay Silverthorn Patricia Simmons Shirley Sims Brooks Skelton Crystal Smith Deb orah Smith Derrick Smith Donna Smith Pam Smith Joan Smithers Mike Snell Charles Soha Bertha Solano Brien Solliday Mary Spampneto Karin Sperry Clare Spillane Lorie Spin Patti Spinello Robert Spring Marris Srader Z9 freshmen 243 odd to high school life New o o Kimberly Stancil Penny Steele Roland Steele Kelly Stepp Laura Sternberg Jennifer Stidham Patricia Stoffelqn Melody Stough Carol Stout Jacqueline Strobel Jennifer Strobell Tamara Stuart Brian Sullivan Melody Sullivan Mary Swoboda Rudolph Tarlosky David Tate Vicky Tayloe Polly Taylor Jay Ternet Thu Anh Thai Teresa Thomas William Thompson John Todd Barbara Tompkins Kristen Tompkins Kathy Tooley Steve Trenery Warrent Trice Lee Trippett Jeff Twait Jacqueline Tyson Mike Ulica Katherine Vanlew ' ■ � ■ 244 freshmen Lisa Violet Luis Varela Michele Vento Karen Wacker Jill Waddell David Waite Robert Walentynowicz Allison Walker Sheila Walker William Wallace Kenneth Walnetski Kevin Walnetski Valerie Wang Joan Watkins Gerald Watson Roy Waugh Mike Weber Stephanie Weiheimer Bill Weitz James Welch Tyrone Welch William Welch Theresa Welsh Donald Weyant Linda Whitcraft Cynthia White Lee Whiteside Paul Wilber Gail Wilcox James Wild 73 freshmen 245 Pam Wilson David Winkler Cynthia Winslow Brian Wintz Nancy Woodsworth Eddie Yurch Maria Yonts work with pleasure c ■ MM _o E O o eshmen TOP RIGHT: Cindy Cutchall and Bonnie Lacy are caught by the camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charles Jennings enjoys his English. Darren Williams Teresa Williams Karen Williamson Paul Williamson Alfred Wilson Keith Wilson 1 ■ 246 freshmen Wild animals invaded this year’s flick scene ; beginning with JAWS. Millions conquered the l long lines, and the great financial success of JAWS led to others: bears, bees, frogs, and even j more sharks. An import from from England gave « America a taste of British humor with MONTY I PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL, a satire on the j tales of the round table. Two oldies but goodies, j Katherine Hepburn and John Wayne, joined to- j gether for an unfortunate appearance in ROOS- : TER COGBURN AND THE LADY. Many of the j usual violent films like DOG DAY AFTERNOON j and 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR hit the movie j theatres but in these two films the attraction j wasn’t the blood but the stars, Al Pacino and j Robert Redford. I In the winter and summer the Olympics dom¬ inated the national sports scene. Strikes and construction delays in Montreal and a lack of snow in Innsbrook offered a bleak early picture. International sports figures competed and sought the championships. Fads and styles mirrored last year’s and a few more were added. Platform shoes grew higher and gamed flashier attachments. Men began wearing jewelry and puka shells were the thing for everyone. The easiest way to deter¬ mine peoples’ moods was to look at their hands to see what color their mood ring was. The skirt lengths stayed around the knees and were more commonly accompanied by baggy boots, with a matching belt of course. For the first time in sixteen years the Barbie doll was outsold at Christmas by the bionic man with the karate grip. Although bluejeans are still America ' s national fashion, fewer were seen. Several 1 best sellers appeared on the bookshelves this year. JAWS, the novel used to create the movie, delighted millions with a tense and adventurous plot. Controversy over the true survival story of a group of planewrecked pas¬ sengers in the Andes Mountains led the Ameri¬ can reader to investigate the events in ALIVE. The fastest selling item on the presses was HEL- TER SKELTER, presenting all the facts and events of the Sharon Tate murders and the crimes connected with them, and Charles Man- son who received a life sentence. The tremen¬ dous psychological power Manson has over his ‘family’ startled and amazed the mind of the readers. The music world featured Elton John, Bruce Springstein, John Denver, the Captain and Temlle and others. Disco music entered the scene and with it the hustle and the disco strut. Famous theme songs came from SWAT and the Rockford Files and the new Broadway hit musi¬ cal CHORUS LINE provided a list of songs for enjoyment by all. During the summer Chicago amd the Beach Boys made a comeback with a joint tour across the nation. Simon and Gar- funkel combined their talents again on a few appearances. a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a a i a a ■ a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ! • • • The television media featured a wide variety of shows, but little by little the police and detec¬ tive shows dominated the time slots; ELLERY QUEEN, KOJAK, POLICE WOMAN, SWITCH, SWAT, and HAWAII FIVE-0 represented only a fraction of these shows. One of America’s most loved and hated men, Howard Cosell, hosted this year’s new variety show SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE WITH HOWARD COSELL. His guests ranged from Muhammud Ali to the top recording artists of the year. On ALL IN THE FAMILY a new addition arrived, but it almost became the first baby to be born in a phone booth. So far we’ve seen the bionic man and woman combat the forces of evil. What next-a bionic baby, dog, maybe a bionic shark. After his recent success on the screen, Mel Brooks tried his luck on television with WHEN THINGS WERE ROTTEN, a zany and comical takeoff on Robin Hood and his merry men. And at last. Sonny Cher—together again—at least on the tube. Violence, economic problems, and inter¬ national affairs plagued the news media. Presi¬ dent Ford visited China and detente relations were tested in the SALT talks with the Soviet Union. American involvement in Angola shocked the nation and reminders of the way Vietnam began caused controversy. Twice President Ford l became the target for assasins. Lynette jj Fromme, one of the assasins, received a life j! sentence and her involvement with Charles Man- ; son had a great impact on the public. New | York City faced bankruptcy and a firm Pres. ■ Ford granted aid with rigid conditions and ! requirements. i happening 76 251 This year the student government constructed a constitution. Many problems along the way delayed the ratification, but by Decem¬ ber it finally became the official Hayfield constitution. Nearly 200 years ago when America ratified the U.S. Constitution, problems also caused delays. In 1974-75 the student government drew up a constitution to be ratified by the student body the following year. In the early fall of 1975 the newly elected student senate reviewed the constitution and prepared it for the student body. Members of the student senate ex¬ plained and read the constitution to all social studies classes to expose a majority of the students to the document. During these in¬ troductory presentations several students and teachers noted a few discrepencies between some articles of the constitution and the Stu¬ dent’s Rights and Responsibilities as set down by the county. In Article IV, the executive branch, the constitution required that the officers be of a specific age and have above a minimum grade point average. The S.R. R’s handbook clearly stated that student government offices cannot have a grade level or academic standing restrictions. This was the only major conflict in the constitution and after failing to be ratified, it was sent back to the senate. Changes were made and once again classroom presentations took place. A short time later several hearings allowed the student body to express their opinions. This time it passed and Hayfield had a new constitution. In early years of America’s history the colonies were experiment¬ ing and growing under a new government. A constitution was drawn up to replace the Articles of the Confederation and many conflicts arose. The new constitution required ratification by nine of the thir¬ teen states. During this period Federalists supported the constitution and with the help of James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and other colonial patriots, a powerful group formed. Opposing the constitution were the Anti-Federalists with many supporters, such as Patrick Henry, John Hancock, and Samuel Adams. By emphasizing the weakness of the Articles of the Confederation the federalists argued the importance of a stronger central govern¬ ment to strengthen the country. The Anti-Federalists objected to nearly every article of the Constitution; among the objections were: its acceptance or rejection without any chance of amendment, the denial of states’ rights to print money, and a lack of a Bill of Rights. A bitter struggle in many of the states delayed the ratification but eventually the Federalists won Thomas Jefferson’s support, which had tremendous impact on the final outcome. On June 25, 1788, Virginia became the tenth state to ratify the constitution by 89-79 votes. Passing official documents through a legislative organization by due process of law takes time and effort, but in order to protect the rights of all, the process is necessary. Our country was established through a belief in this process, and, through the years it has con¬ tinued to be vital to our way of life. Hayfield, in order to create an efficient student government, exercised this same process and dis¬ covered the difficulties it often creates. 252 happening 76 Opinions on the bicentennial vary, but the average person would probably confess total boredom on the subject. Long before 1976 even came around, the American public was fed up with the overly publicized celebration. The media, commercial industry, and government exploited America’s patriotism to the point of nausea. Large companies sponsored patriotic documentaries and dramatic tele¬ vision shows. All were interesting and educational but after a point, the novelty wore off. The frequency of the specials caused lack of interest and often the detective shows won in popularity. For example, the bicentennial minutes started in 1974 and by 1976 the celebrities narrating them became less and less familiar. The programs’ topics, direction, and presentations were excellent. Some of the programs portrayed the idealistic and glamorized view of events from the past, but the vast majority of the shows attempted to reveal the factual events. In many of the shows theatrical make-up provided an amazing resemblance to many of our national heroes. Manufacturers produced bicentennial souvenirs in endless amounts. Although cheap articles flooded the market, many invaluable mementos of the bicentennial were available. Fine coins, plaques and medals in gold, silver, and pewter were among many collector ' s items. It is not unrealistic to think that in time many of these better items will have a great nostalgic and monetary value. Unfortunately many of these were unavailable or unaffordable by the general public. Advertising agencies found endless ways to use bicentennial gimmicks as a way of conning the public. Free items with purchases, patriotic slogans, and pictures, were among the many exploitations of the bicentennial. Tele¬ vision commercials used red, white, and blue, as well as patriotic music, and often promoted their product by appealing to the patriotism of the average American. Cereal boxes, sugar packets, and other items featured American heroes, symbols, and historical events. Endlessly the public was reminded of the bicentennial and after awhile the reminders became overbearing. The news and journalism media often featured bicentennial articles and even ran special editions. The features were interesting and educational, but with present problems, and in the shadow of Watergate, they often seemed like pretty fairy tales with little value in these trying times. At a time when America’s faith in government and its political system was at an all time low, the endless promotion of the bicentennial became so saturated that it only served to turn the public off. One newspaper article might have featured a great event in American history and then another might have revealed the CIA’s intrusion of privacy and involvement in internal affairs. In one instance the public was reminded of the past and then immediately turned around to learn about unconventional government affairs. It was confusing and often caused apathy. For America the bicentennial celebration should be a time to reflect the past and to plan for the future. The exploiting of a national holiday or year is typically American. We often remember Washington and Lincoln merely for the sales and the holiday instead of commemorating the ideals they stand for. It is high time for America to stop abusing its own way of life and to treat it with pride and respect. The bicentennial stands for two hundred years of America, but mainly for an ideal which always provided for change and reform in a conservative society. happening 76 253 BOTTOM: Varsity Cheerleaders perform the snake during a pep assembly. RIGHT: Bill McKelleget thoroughly washes the paint brushes in art. OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Kau aids Wanda McCurry with her bicentennial project. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Members of the wrestling team pause to talk with the opposing team after the match. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: For competition in diving Roxanne Raucherbaumer per¬ forms a swan dive. EDITOR’S MESSAGE Creating a book that captured the greatest events of 1976 at Hayfield never was easy. An endless amount of time and energy from a small group of Hayfield students helped to assemble a book acceptable by the student body. The yearbook is produced, bought, and sold like any product put before the consumer, but with a slight difference. Along with making a book the students like and expect, we added creativity and originality. At all times the book received the best we could offer and many long hours of hard work! The students involved received no money, no academic credit, and at times—more hassle than appreciation. We received the satisfaction of creating, writing, and publishing our own book. Every word, pic¬ ture, and cartoon came from our own ideas and work. From my years on the yearbook staff one main idea remains important: involvement. Every student at Hayfield is given the opportun¬ ity to become involved and excel in every area, but so few take advantage of the opportunities. A small minority of the student body actively participate in Hayfield’s activities. A major complaint against The Harvester staff over the years remains the recurrence of certain individuals’ pictures in the book. If we are guilty of this I apologize, but it seems that these indi¬ viduals are among the minority who have be¬ come involved in Hayfield. The yearbook reports and captures the activities with the camera and these people are a part of them. This minority of students keep Hayfield alive. I personally urge every student to make this minority a majority... involvement makes a difference! mm 9 w ■ | X 2 UJU t li r ‘i 9TW f 254 happening 76 Throughout the year the intermediate stu¬ dents built and constructed a better school. Clubs and other extracurricular organizations planned and produced special activities for their fellow students. Intramural teams prac¬ ticed and competed for fun and achievement. Students studied and prepared themselves for high school and other goals. Each facet of school life went through the processes of planning, construction and finally, it hap¬ pened—whether it was a game, a play, a sales campaign, or producing a newspaper or year¬ book. It was work and often frustrating, but it was necessary to reach the intended goals and the fun along the way kept us going. FAR RIGHT: The Drama Club rehearses a presentation over the teacher work days. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Murphy prepares a lesson. RIGHT: Through the Ecology Club Tammy Carter makes an eftort to build a better school. BELOW: Mike Sisselburger alphabetizes the intermediate yearbook pictures. FAIRFAX HALL Mr. R. Yohe, Principal Miss L. Young, Counselor Mrs. M Burns, Secretary Lord Fairfax Mr. C. White, Counselor 258 intermediate Mr. V. Lutz, Principal Thomas Jefferson Mrs. S. Aiken, Counselor Mr. B. King, Councelor ww wit 3EFFERM � U. USt RlfrHT ST ' Of £ IT JEFFERSON HALL Mrs. R. Quartana, Secretary intermediate 259 Abramson, Mark Abramson, Mike Action, Helen Adair, Susan Alimo, James Alles, Dawn SCYCMTH GftADC Alvarado, Karen Anderson, Darrell Andrade, Terry Arata, Ellen Armentrout, Cynthia Mrs. L. Forman, Administrative Aide ! Mr. S.” Arnold, William Backer, Melisa Bainbridge, Robin Baity, Jean Baggott, Sean Baggott, Sean Balmer, Leigh Barham, Lynn Barbee, John Barber, Patty Barker, Joann Barnes, Frank 260 seventh graders Barnes, Teresa Barnett, Lisa Barrand, Teresa Barrett, Diane Bayliss, Katherine Beach, Richard Beall, Robin Beam, Nathan TOP: A good piece of advice! BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Watford and Mrs. Angotti smile. Beavers, Brian Beavers, Ronnie Bell, Karen Bellian, Suzanne seventh graders 261 Batt, Barbara Biggs, Mark Bishop, James Blackwell, Joe Blair, Mike Blake, Patricia Bland, Elmira Brooks, Donna Broomer, Kenneth Brown, Gary Brown, Kelley Brown, Patty Brown, Sandy Brownlow, Christen Bridgham, Brian Brock, Robert Broeder, Theresa Blase, Christopher Boggs, Ronald Bondurant, Janet Bonham, Ellen Booterbaugh, Richard Booth, Kim Boozer, Tommie Boyd, John Boyd, Margaret Boyle, Nancy Bradshaw, Julie Brannan, Joe Brearey, Theresa “Please don’t take our picture!” ; a ■ mm r % 262 seventh graders Bratton, Gail Brunelle, Mike Bryant, Donna Bulks, Bryan Bullock, Jett Burns, James Butcavage, Beatrice Butler, Barbara Buttery, Mike Butz, William Byrne, Tommy Callahan, Lisa Carlson, Chris Carlson, Norman Carlton, Richard Carmichael, Joe Campbell, Jett Carrera, Nancy Carteaux, Caroline Carter, James Carter, Rachelle Casey, Mike Cater, Ted Catus, Danny Chaplinski, Christine Chatman, Thomas Chevalier, Linda Churbuck, Theresa Chinn, Terri Chichester, Darlene Clark, Terry Cloninger, Barbara Closson, Michael Cobb, Wilma Coffey, Robert Cole, Robert Collier, Terry Compton, Michael seventh graders 263 Cornell, Mike Corry, Michael Coscia, Paul Cottingham, John Coughlin, Debbie Courtney, Karen Crabtree, Bill Crawford, Vance Cresce, Laura Crider, Alton Crockett, Ursula Crump, Julie Crossley, Georgia Crouch, Tammy Cruz, Gloria Cruz, Joseph Crowther, Dawna Cubbage, Ruth Kerry Baker and friends Mr. King and friends Cunningham, Cindy Currie, Troy Dahl, Gary Daniels, Dorothy Darnell, Claressa Dashiell, Andy Davenport, Regina Davila, Peter Davis, Barbara Davis, Marsha Dear, Pamela Defenbaugh, Sharen Delauder, Carla Dell, Stephen Dendtler, Laura Denise, Debbie Denzler, Elizabeth Dere, Charlotte 264 seventh graders ABOVE: Ken Turner and Jeff Marlin: Interm, students are calm. Detwiler, Bernadette Dickenson, Donna Diehr, Michael Dodson, Bernard Dodge, Harland Doering, Cecilia Dolan, Jack Dollison, Eric Donahue, Pam Dorman, Joyce Downey, Richard Dreppard, June Dubois, Cathy Earp, Jeffrey Eastridge, Yvette Eastridge, Yvonne Eckart, Lynda Edmonds, Thomas Edwards, Sherrie Edwards, Xavier Eibert, Charles Eikens, Dianna Enas, Elizabeth Ellington, Randall Ellis, Sabrina Erbe, Richard ■t ' Escobar, Mary Eubank, Gerry Evans, Mariane Evans, Mary Exum, Jerry Falbo, Susan seventh graders 265 Fields, Tim Fikac, Bobby Finley, Lawrence Finnegan, Debbie Finsterle, Daphne Fischer, Bill Fish, Nancy Fisher, Don Fitzgibbons, Beth Fload, Reggie Fogerty, Kevin Fones, William Forand, Suzanne Forbes, David Foreman, Monica Ford, Chris “Mike, pass that note over here! Falls, Kevin Falls, Terry Fasnacht, John Featherston, Mary Fellers, Angie Fenske, J. Fetterdolf, Edward Fields, Harriet 266 seventh graders Becky Dunlop enjoys a delicious lunch seventh graders 267 Glaza, Douglas Gleim, Julie Glenn, Terri Garrison, Michael George, Debbie Gordan, David Gordy, Scott Goy, Angela Graham, Danny Granger, Gina Graves, Hope Gerbich, Jeffrey Getchall, Patricia Green, Karen Greene, Theresa Goodsell, Nathan Goman, Brian Gordan, Dan Gibbs, Joseph Givotinsky, Liliana Gresham, Linda Griffin, Brigette Hf- Grubb, Norman Grubbs, Regina Michael Lincoln practices for the Drama club’s Magazine Drive skit. 268 seventh graders Gummerson, Patty Gumm, Jerry Haines, Drew Halasz, Carlos Hally, Gretchen Hall, Kitty Hamilton, Chris Hamilton, Pamela Hastings, Doug Hatcher, Andrew Hatfield, K. Hawe, Abigail Hawn, Christi Heflin, David Heflin, Sherry Helmann, Steven TOP: “Aw Common!” BOTTOM: “No!” seventh graders 269 Mary Wagner ' s hand Susan Mooney and Cindy Lyons Howard, William Howerton, Christine Hubbeil, Suzette Hudson, Steven Huffer, Mark Huffman, Tony Hughes, Kevin Hughes, Kevin Hughes, Patricia Hughes, Phillip Hughes, Phillip Humphreys, John 270 seventh graders Humphreys, John Humphreys, James Humphreys, Kenneth Hummer, John Hunt, Danny Hunter, Vera Hulver, Brenda Hurlocker, Deesiree Hutchinson, Douglas Huynh, Thi Mai Tuyet Jacobs, Tim Jenkins, Brett lennings, Eric Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kathryn Jonas, Lee Jones, Larry Teddy Beuke, before tasting Ms. Rosenberg’s cake. Jones, Marcy Kaiser, Kirsten Kaster, Dale Katacinski, Brian Kearns, Christina Keenan, Kathleen Keightley, Kathleen Keller, Kim Kelley, Dorothy Kellar, Patty Kellerman, Kim Kendrick, Herbert Kennedy, Charisse Kern, Cheryl Kerxton, Jeff Khanna, Sushila Kidd, Doreen Kidd, Ricky seventh graders 271 King, Carol Knox, Harold Kopp, Douglas Koca, Jenise Kochr, James Koslow, Edward Kridle, Caroline Kurucz, Lance Kurucz, Victor Kuykendall, Linda INTERmediate Students Are Angels. Teddy Beuke, after tasting Ms. Rosenberg ' s cake. 272 seventh graders Labot, Suzanne Lammers, Pele Lang, Cindy Lantz, Debra Lattanze, Rick Laychak, Mike Lavinder, Sandra Lawhorne, Troy Lawrence, James Ledet, Lisa Leese, Jane Lenz, Patrick Lewis, Chris Lifset, Judith Lineweaver, Tim Ling, George Lippold, Steve Loeffler, Susan LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Brown, Lee Roper, Debbi Crowther, Lydia Fitield, Terri Sprouse, Missy Rutherford, DeAnna Hill, Ada McGlone. Lohr, William Long, William Long, John Looney, Mike Lord, Brad Lynch, Chris Lyons, Art Margriet, John Main, Lisa Matson, Mike Mallonee, Kim Malone, Thomas Manhan, Judy Mann, Carol Markle, Leah Mantiply, Gary Marks, Karen seventh graders 273 Martin, Edward Mead, Patricia McGowan, Scott McGowan, Richard McGlone, Ada Martucci, Julie Massey, James, Mauk, Ryan Maupin, Irvin Mayo, Greg Mays, Pamela Meahl, Michelle Mercer, Linda McCarthy, Mike McGee, Kerri McFadden, Kelly McDonald, Tammy McDerment, Karen McDaniel, Rita McDaniel, Seane McElhmey, Patrick McCready, Mary McClanahan, Tamala McCleese, Carey McCormick, Matt 274 seventh graders Mcllwain, Bradley McKeon, Keith McKinney, Kathy McMahon, James McNamara, Danny Meyn, Susan Michael, Dwayne Mickel, Pam Migliaccio, Bryan Milburn, Lloyd Miller, Diana Miller, Tina Mimmick, David Mitchel, Laurie Moeller, Tamera Montano, Maria Moon, Jonathon Moore, Allen Moore, Darlene Moore, Debra Moore, Scott Morgan, Dave Morphew, Phillip Morrow, Tammy Mullins, Anthony Mullins, Clinton Mullins, Jimmy Mullins, Sandra Munoz, Linda Musa, Hector Musmanno, Linda Mussomele, Diane Myers, Kasey Myotte, Mike seventh graders 275 Nadeau, Kathy Nelbach, Willetta Neufang, Jeff Newell, Bobby Newville, Melinda Noakes, Daryl Nock, Lynn Norman, James Norman, Rebecca Norton, Terry Nowatkoski, Greg O’Conner, Dianne O’Quinn, Shawn Osborn, Lincoln Oislsek, Jeff Osteen, S. Otto, Karen Otto, Sharen Pack, Terry Paetow, Patricia Page, Karen Page, Thomas Pak, Mihwa Palka, Kim Parker, Sandra Parsons, David Paterson, Ray 276 seventh graders Patino, Michael Patrizzi, Denise Paulison, Robert Payne, Brenda Payne, Sharon Payne, Michael Peet, Sheryl Platt, Robert Poggenburg, Debbie Pollard, Glen Pollum, Julie seventh graders 277 Redman, John Reeb, John Reed, William Reed, Jeff Remy, James Reveles, Rebecca % Reynolds, Ronnie Rhodes, Tom Rice, Carl Price, Beverly Price, Wendeline Pritchard, Mark Ragakls, Barbara Raines, Kellie Ramos, Dalia Ramos, Steve Ramsey, Ann Raskin, Sheri Rawlings, Eddie Rawlings, Todd Raye, Annie 278 7th graders Rogers, Jeff Rogerson, Connie Romamuk, Cory Rudser, Moira Russel, Earl Rutherford, Andy Rutherford, Billy Rutley, Kevin Sampson, Ladorea Sanders, Ed Sargent, Buzzy Sargent, Kim Sauls, Rolfe Saville, Debra Scalise, Gina Schafer, Jimmy Schantz, Ricky Schoenadel, Robert Scott, Austin Scudder, Diana Searfoss, Dondi Semrau, Julia Sentmger, Stuart Sening, Herbert 1 Serrin, Shelby Seward, Ruth Sexton, Maureen Seymor, Christina Shaeffer, Harry Shorten, Mark TOP: David Morgan. BOTTOM: Jackie Behlendorf. seventh graders 279 Smith, Donna Smith, Kevin Smithwick, Karen Snow, Bryan Son, Hi Spangler, Andrew Spangler, Holly Spaulding, Dan Spencer, Deborah Spillane, Andy Spin, Mary Spohn, Mary Sprouse, Terry Stanford, Karen Stanley, Cynthia Steeves, Albert Sikes, Erin Silverstein, Steven Simpson, Cathy Simpson, Lisa Simpson, Sherri Sinclair, Cliff Sisselberger, Gail Slaglel, Lisa Slavens, Jennifer Smith, Angela 280 seventh graders Stein, Doug Stice, Kathy Stores, Mitch IK. i Stone, Harry Stover, Linda Stribling, Pamela Strickland, Robert Stubbs, Tameri Sullivan, Timothy Suratt, Curiis Suthard, Russel Swadis, Vincent seventh graders 281 . - ninH H Triggs, John Truesdale, Kathy Tyker, Heidi Tyson, Jane Uhr, Brian Ullon, Brian Ulm, James Vanloo, Robert Vanloo, Vanessa Vansetters, Jeannie Vaughan, Mark Vaughan, Viola Vericella, Rosemary Vernon, Greg Viche, Brian Volker, Silvia Vosburg, Bonnie Vosburg, Susan Wacker, Linda Walker, Mitch Wallace, Toussaint Waugh, Richard Weaver, Michael Welliver, David Wells, Mark Westbrook, Randy Weyant, Gregory White, Jerry Whittington, Bill Wildrick, Joy Williamson, Katherine Williams, Angela Williams, Carol Williams, Kirk Williams, Larry Williams, Lissa Williams, Ramona Williams, Sherry Wilshire, Lori Wilson, Dwane Windsor, Cheryl 282 seventh graders J Chic, Lee Croushorn, Curtis Tisha Vosques on Hat Day! Edwards, Diane Lidy, Cathy Safransky, Mike Salley, William Sanders, Hank Sanders, Kelly Shirly, David Slater, Scott Stunk, Tan Wood, Laurel Wood, Tripp Wood, Wyatt Woods, Mary Woodworth, Mike Wylie, Tonya Yeager, Cathy Yi, Rim Younce, Katerina Zellers, Theresa Zoerb, Mark LEFT: Aldo Bello. RIGHT: Rolfe Sauls. seventh graders 283 284 intermediate mli 32 TO ;-, %-■ iSfipL : 1Sj Arnette, Ronnie Arnette, Kathy Atkins, Richard Backus, Karen Baden, Robert Badine, Duncan Baker, Gina Baker, Kerry Baker, Robin Balitis, John Barber, John Barbee, Jim Anderson, Diana Anderson, Louis Anzini, Robert Arata, Kathy 286 eighth graders Cl ' Barber, Marty Barrett, Ronnie Basile, Julia Basala, Justin Beach, Donna Beard, Shirley Beasley, Lisa Behrens, Paul Bello, Aldo Bellian, Amy Benini, Jeff Benson, Robert Bland, Linda Blase, Michel Boddie, Raymond Booth, Carrie Bladen, Mark Blair, Diane Blair, Tom Blake, Ronald Benson, Stan Bennett, Kim Berry, Marilyn Betterton, Paul Bierly, Bridget Bishop, Sherri eighth graders 287 Brown, Sharon Brown, Tracey Brown, Yvonne Brumble, Kriss Bryant, Sue Boshoven, Catherine Boska Peter Boswell, Terry Bowers, Stacey Bowie, Samuel Boyd, Brad Boyle, Janie Bradley, Theresa Brannan, Eva Bratton, Brenda Brehaut, David Briley, Barabara Britt, Tammy Brooks, Patty 288 eighth graders Buchanan, Buck Bunting, Kyle f Burns, JoAnn Burns, Kenny Burton, Whitney Buse, Michele Cambell Cambell, Fred Cambell, Mark Cap, Jeff Carborough, H.D. Carmichael, Jim Carmichael, Tim Carr, Steve Carrera, Stephane Carter, Deborah Carter, Tammy Carter, Billy Catchings, Mike Cater, Ted Chang, Tonghi Channel, Jacqueline Cherosky, James Chorosinki, Raymond Christensen, Melissa Clark, Denise Clark, Tom Clark, Richard Clary, Lesley Clatterbuck, Carl Clatterbuck, Chuck Cloud, Marion Clouse, Shirly Cobbs, Lynne Cockrell, Richard Colclough, David 8th graders 289 Cox, Pamela Crews, James Cronan, Robert Crooker, Karen Crowther, Debbie Crump, Martha Cruz, Gabriel Cunningham, Rotonna Curkendall, Melissa Cutchall, Amy Daniel, Tammy Dassonville, Kathi Davis, John Davis, Karen Davis, Kathleen Collins, Billy Collins, Julie Collins, Sarah Condit, James Cook, Gerry Cook, Joe Coose, Karen Costello, Randy Cornell, Margaret Corzine, Carol Coughlin, Karen Cowling, Gary 290 8th graders Dinion, Robert Dixon, Harold Dobratz, Mark Doebel, Donneta Donnan, Krissy D’Orazio, Pam Dotson, Carol Downer, Bruce Dreiling, Thomas Druit, Cliff Duff, Hayden Duffy, Monty Duley, Joe Duley, Jim Dunlop, Becky Dutton, JoAnna Dyson, Jeff Early, Tina H o m e c o m ■ i n 1 Edelin, Kenton Edwards, Eddie Edwards, Stephanie Easley, Jayne Eastridge, Gary Eastwood, Valjean Elliott, Melinda Elmore, Carolyn Elmore, Sherry Elphick, Suzanne Ettner, William Euban, Mari t 8th graders 291 Euripides, Mike Evans, Dennis Evans, Terry Faul, Mark Featherston, William Feir, Phillip Fields, Charles Fifield, Lydia Fish, Karen Fisher, Kathy Fisher, Malinda Fitzgerald, Patrick Eddie Sanders, winner of the canned food drive at Christmas. Fitzpatrick, Dennis Fletcher, Mike V I i Flynn, Tammy Flynn, Zora Follin, Carol Ford, James Forlini, Walter Fortney, James Fraley, Barbara Frank, Tamara Frantz, Tom Freeman, Steven French, Carolyn Frye, Ronnie Frye, Tim Frye, Christy Frye, Mike Fultz, Tracy Furr, Harvey Gable, David Gage, Jerome Galayda, Ann 292 8th graders Galiffa, Cindy Gallagher, Ann Gardner, Carol Garilla, Lisa Garvey, Darlene Gates, Stan Gjormand, Karin Goldinger, D. Gavin, Angie Gavin, Barry Geih, David Gibson, Travis Glaza, Steve Gleason, Thomas Goldinger, Debbie Goll, Marcy Gordon, Kim Gorings, Simons Gosnell, Allison Goudeau, Renee Graf, Mary Granthan, Suzanne Gray, Laura Grayson, Aretha Grayson, Sharon Greek, Neal Green, Michael Grimes, Steven Graves, Brenda Haines, Thelma Hall, Bonnie Hall, Mary 8th graders 293 We’re not fighting... honest!” Halsey, Geri Haltigan, Michael Hamilton, David Hammersly, Sally Hardy, Bertha Hardy, David Hardy, Jamie Hardt, Philip Harley, Annette Harley, Tim Harlow, Warren Harmen, David Harris, Julie Harris, Kathy Hartung, E. Hausman, W. Hawley, Gigi Hawn, Mark Hecox, Dawn Hedrick, Brian Mr. Ostlund Henne, Carl Henne, Kurt Henry, G. Hepp, Robert Herring, Shirly Hicks, Ken Hill, Bill Hill, Deanna 294 8th graders LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Mooney, Timmy Harley, Fred Watson, Barry Rose, Mary Wagner, David Colclough, Tim Murphy, Dee Tucker, Carla Williams, and Mike Winslow. 8th graders 295 Hubbard, Jerry Hubbard, Bill Hubbell, Steven Hudson, Regina Huffman, Donna Hugher, James Hugher, Mike Hughes, Vivian Humphreys, Kerry Humphreys, Stephen Humphreys, Sherry Hunter, Bridget Huntzinger, Tom Ives, Kristen Jackman, Neala Lloyd Milburn Mr. Hood Jackson, Bruce Jackson, Paul Jackson, Vera Jacobs, Tony James, Tammy Jenkins, Bruce Jennelle, Bobbie Johnson, Tom Jones, Archie Jones, Carl Jones, Diana Jones, Jackie 296 8th graders Jones, Karen Jones, Mary Jones, Phillip Jones, Robin Jones, Tammy Jones, Tammy Jordon, Chip Kane, Eileen Kearns, Bennie Keefer, Darla Kelley, Kenneth Kelley, Vickie Kells, Ronald Kenney, Tom Keppel, Thia Kern, Mike Kidd, Mike Kidd, Roger Kilgar, Richard Kimble, Donna King, Pam King, Sandra Kitchen, Mike Knapp, Otis Knight, Buba Knox, Vickie Koslow, Kathy LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Reed, Billy Smith, Danny Soha, and Mike Sisselburger. 8th graders 297 1 ' 7; Gary Eubank helps count canned goods. Kovel, Ruth Krucuz, Tony Kuser, Kathy Lake, Patty Langknais, Sandra Lanman, Kathy Lantz, Donna Larew, Tim Laughlin, Amy Lautenslager, Leslie Lavalle, Wendy Loving, Vince % If J J ' -I LaVoie, Andre’ LaVoie, Elena Lawhorne, Debbie Ledet, Terry Lee, Jeff Lender, Kenneth Lesta, Debra Lewandowski, Mark Lewandowski, Lewis, Franky Liddle, Carol Lightner, Cheryl Liming, Susie Lincoln, Mike Ling, James Lindsey, Cynt hia Lindsley, Barbara Littlepage, Brian Livesay, Laura Livesay, Steve Locke, Ann 298 8th graders Loeffler, Andrew Lopez, Felice Lopez, Kim Lundy, Scott Lyles, Mark Lyons, Cindy Maat, Aaron Macales, Idalina MacDonald, Gary Mace, Sharon Madison, Paul Magner, Rick Stacy McCarthy using her mouth again. Magyar, Tom Mallow, Martha Malone, Helga Malone, Sue Mann, Ted Mantiply, Gary Markel, Leah Marlin, Jeff Marthouse, Chris Martin, Hansen Martinez, Robert Martyn, Sherry Mason, Neal Matson, Tom Matthis, Hao Matthews, Debra McCarthy, Stacy McClanahan, Brenda McDerment, Dandra McDougle, Thayer McGraw, Angie Bobby Fikac and Dawna Crowther enjoy Brunch with the faculty. 8th graders 299 Moss, Debbie Mulligan, Tammy Murphy, Brian Murphy, Colleen Murphy, Tim Mussomele, Freda Mutscheller, John Myers, Tom Naber, Dave Nealey, Jimmy Ngyyer Van, Khank Nlezgoda, Debbie Noel, Jeff Noel, John North, Mike Novak, Laura Nuckolls, Danny Nurse, Adrian Nutting, Charlie Oakley, Robert Ochis, Kristen Oderkirk, Russell Odom, David Odom, Yvonne 300 8th graders Owens, Tom Pak, Seon Palmer, Melody Parham, Andre Parham, Troy Parker, Anita Parks, Corrina Parsons, Marion Pasquarello, Joy Pastre, Debbie Patrizzi, Dennis Paxson, Mike Peet, Karen Pelzer, R. Perdue, Mike Peren, Victor Peterson, Billy Phares, Bart Phelps, Lana Phillis, Deborah Pina, Billy Pinkard, Betsy Pitre, Deidre Place, John Plaugher, Marcy Poe, Debbie Pope, Janice Popejoy, Tina Poplin, Warren Potter, Renita 8th graders 301 Powers, Connie Price, Julie Pruett, Lesleigh Purter, Armelle Rader, Kevin Radu, Bill Ratterty, Debbie Ramos, Tim Ray, Gloria Redder, Tony Reddy, Linda Reed, Richard Reed, Toni Reister, John Rethlake, Karen Revales, Rachel Reynolds, Jerry Rhoads, Chris Rhodes, Angela Rhodes, James Rice, Cathi Richey, David Riddle, Robert Ridge, Tina Rifender, Alan Riggs, Suzy Rinehuls, Billy Roberts, Diane Roberts, Tia Robinette, Steve Robinson, Jackie Rockwell, Scott Rogers, Eddie Rogerson, Billy 302 8th graders Rose, Donna Rose, Scott Runkle, Malia Runyon,Tod Rutherford, Becky Rutherford, Missy Sage, Henry Salvatore, Cindy Sanders, Barbara Sanders, Rene Sapentar, Allan Sargent, John Sargent, Wayne Sarvis, Mark Sasso, Datina Saville, David Sawyer, James Schehr, Dan Schools, Sandy Schull, Lisa Sechrist, Holly Sellers, Bruce Sessions, Karen Shead, Tracy Shedlick, L. Shelton, Kevin Shepard, Donna Sherman, Mark Shryne, Mona Simmons, Paul Simpson, David Simpson, Judy Sisselburger, Mike Slagle, Michele Slater, Barry Smith, Billy Smith, Dean Smith, Joe 8th graders 303 Stallard, Roger Stanley, Carol Stanley, Cheryl Stasjowski, Steven Stead, Ruth Stepp, Kathleen LEFT: Julie Price and Carla Williams. RIGHT: Ms. Raes. 304 8th graders Stewart, Brian Stewart, Randy Strickland, Jeff Stoalabarger, Tracy Stockman, Susan Stone, Eddie Stone, John Stout, Tom Stover, James Streater, Jody Summer, Gina Suttle, Eddie Swarthout, Janet Swoboda, Joe Syvirsky, Karen Tapp, Harry Tate, Michael Taylor, Keith 306 eighth graders Weaver, Tamerna Wenneson, Kris Wensel, John Wesbrook, Sonya Eric Jennings has his mouth open as usual. eighth graders 307 Williams, Carla Williams, Chuck Williams, Mike Williams, Virginia Wilshire, Bobby Wilson, Irish Wilson, James Wilson, Laverne Wilson, Patrice Windsor, Phillip Windsor, Steven Winner, Sharon Winslow, Mike Wolfe, Anthony Wolfe, Donna Wolfe, Terry Womack, Brenda Wood, Emily Wood, Jill Wood, Pam Woolfrey, Kenny Woolfrey, Okay Woznak, Pat Wright, Caro ' Wright, Carrie Wright, Doug Wright, Pam Wright, Todd Wylie, Ralph Yaeger, Mark Yelle, Bruce Yi, Hye Won Yonts, David Young, Ben Zacofsky, Walter Zarucchi, Cyrene Zeltman, Lisa Adair, Robert 308 eighth graders Katrina Yonts helps decorate homeroom door. Mr. WUenson’s door goes mod! Behlendorf, Geri Jay, Kelly Kilgore, Richard Kyrkov, Maria McKee, Dee Jay Roberts, Charles Ms. Rosenberg ' s door that almost won! eighth graders 309 Christmas Comes To Hayfieid Art Club: President Susan Labut, Susie Riggs, Lorri Shedlick, Susan Spring, Christinia Berg, Vera Hunter, Geri Behlendorf, Mike Mc- Karthy, Leslie Lautenslagen, Pele Lammers, Scott Shellabarger, Nancy Carrera, Cissy Denzler, Karrie Meljie, Heidi Tuker, Steve Silverstein, Shelby Serrin, Sherri Elmore, Ann Galayaa, Laurie Gresea, Susan Tuker, Holly Spangler, Laurie Wilshire, Will Reed, Tim Jacobs, Judy Mehan 310 organizations L TO R FRONT: K. Ives, D. Belt, S. Harrison, T. Butcavage, M. Evans, S. Goring. organizations 311 Drama Developing talent is one thing that Drama is about. This year’s 4th Annual drama productions, the mag¬ azine canpaign show, and the spaghetti dinner have shown the Hayfield’s Intermediates are hard working, fun loving, and talented. Last years “Mid Summer Night’s Dream and this year’s “Hello Dolly” have challenged our students to perform as singers and dancers as well as actors. This year’s annual courtyard show, the fourth, fol¬ lows the tradition of excellence in performing. Inter¬ mediate drama ' s motto is “We will be better than good.” 312 organizations CAST Hello Dolly Dolly—Debbie Crowther Horace—Philip Hardt Cornelius—Joe Cook Irene—Cristy Frye Barnaby—Buck Buchanan Minnie Fay—Linda O ' Sullivan Abrase—Ronnie Barrett Ernestine—Ann Ramsey Rudolph—Vic Peren Stanley—John Funk Judge—Rolfe Sauls Mrs. Rose—Sharon Brown Instant Glee Club E Jennings, R. Sauls, 6. Growling, J. Dienson, D. Wright, Towns People R. Adsitt, L. Beasley, L. Garrilli, L. Gray, E. Kane, S. Loef fie, F. Lopez, H. Mikalesky, D. Niezgoda, A. Ondronsek, D. Pitre, R. Reveles, T. Roberts, M. Rutherford, C. Snow, R. Adair, W. Adams, B. Dickmyer, P, Fitzgerald, T. Feir, D. Furr, J. Koehr, M. Lincoln, J. Miller, R. Riddle, I. Stone, S. Mace (understudy), R. Wheeler (pianest), K. Ochis (asst, pianest), S. Winner (asst, mang.) Organizations 313 English And Math Teams Work Hard Swinging at the pinata turns the world topsy-turvy. Spanish Club; FIRST ROW: C. Riddle, S. Bishop, L. Fi- field, M. Rutherford, G. Fowling, B. Kearns. SECOND ROW: A. Donell, M. Christensen, D. Croweher, M. Stagle, W. Ravalle, T. Flynn, S. Martyn, R. Lattanze, S. McCarthy, M. Corry. THIRD ROW: A. Ondrusek, L. Roper, T. Sasso, L. O’Sullivan, C. Snow, T. Janies, N. Bierly, D. Holman. French Club; FIRST ROW: K. Bennett, S. langlinae, B. Try- bol, E. Wood. SECOND ROW: M. Abramson, T. Jones, D. Clarke, C. Morehert, M. Dennis, sponsor Mrs. Maltby. English Club; K. Svirsky, B. Trybal, K. Ives, L. Lauten- slager, E. Wood, T. Sasso, G. Bevers. Math Club; FIRST ROW: S. Compton, C. Johnson, H. Dodge, M. Matson, P. Gummerson. SECOND ROW: T. Tohnson, K. Courtney, A. Montano, M. Abramson, T. Lineweaver, G. Nowatkoski, J. Koehr. 314 organizations French, Spanish, And German Clubs Learn Other Cultures German Club; FIRST ROW: R. Atkins, V. Eastwood, K. Brown, M. Palmer, C. Lanman, K. Weatherspoon. SEC¬ OND ROW: A. McGraw, Y. Odom, K. Wilkerson, L. Zelt- man, B. Peterson, J. Swarthout, W. Magwood, T. Moore. THIRD ROW: C. Stanley, S. Sraders, C. Boshoven, K. Gjormand, D. Fitzpatrick. FOURTH ROW: R. Jones, T. Ridge, B. Sellers, T. Wright, J. Fortney, S. Winner, J. Snider. MISSING: D. Tucker. organizations 315 Yearbook And Newspaper Staff Yearbook; FIRST ROW: Mike Woodward, Jeff Rogers, Teddy Beuke. SECOND ROW: Eric Jennings, Gary Dali, Kim Ben¬ nett. THIRD ROW: Susan Mooney, Sharon Srednecki, Tim Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Goll, Cindy Lyons. FIFTH ROW: Robin Bainbridge, Toni Reed, Dee Tucker. SIXTH ROW: Karen Courtney, David Gorden, Rocky Fraley. MISSING: Mary Wagner, Sam Brearey, Stacey McCarthey, Lisa Zeltman. Learning about publications escaped our minds as we started the real” work on this year’s yearbook. Keeping up with deadlines kept us constantly at work. Anyone entering room 261 after school, entered at their own risk! I know she’s an eighth grader!” “Don’t move, where’s page 300?” What’s a layout sheet? This picture won’t fit!” Ms. Rosenburg it’s six o’clock!” “Someone go get a typewriter!” But I can ' t type!” Somehow we did it, minus a few things. But we finished. We couldn’t have done it with¬ out the extra hard work of Teddy Beuke, Mary Wagner, Dee Tucker, Sam Breary, Jeff Rogers, and Karen Courtney. Special thanks to Mr. Okazaki for his sketches, Ms. Saunders and Ms. Brown for their help as photographers. Hey Ms. Roseburg, you’re asleep Again!” 316 organizations Ecology Ecology Club: FIRST ROW: Debbie Holman, Brenda Mc- Clanahan, Kurt Henne, Gretchen Tupy,. SECOND ROW: Tammy Proper, Mark Yaeger, Peter Boska, Teresa Davis, Robin Beall, Shelby, Serrin, Dana Phillips, Jane Tyson, Katrina Me Kinney, Mrs. Me Kinstry, Laura Gray, Linda Schaefer, Ruth Kovel, Tammy Caryer, Philip Jones. March is Earth Month, and that kept the Ecology Club very busy. Our objective in March was to get the intermediate stu¬ dents involved in saving our natural re¬ sources and wildlife. The Ecology Club urged everyone to get involved in the months activities. Crafts Crafts; FIRST ROW: Kathey Liddey, Lori Wilshire, Kelly Brown. SECOND ROW: Bernadette Detwiler, Susan Spring, Nancy Cararra, Laura Cresce. organizations 317 BELOW: During class a witty remark receives a smile from Miss Mace. RIGHT: Coach receives a pie for his dedicated work. MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Young attends the faculty break¬ fast. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Derringer averages grades. The prime function of the faculty in the school was to teach and build knowledgeable and open minded students. Qualified teachers and administrators organized and coordinated the academic program at Hayfield. Each course required overall planning and preparation prior to the beginning of the academic year. During the year the faculty strove to provide the stu¬ dents with every benefit available in the Fairfax County School System. M. Adams S. Aikin C. Allen P. Angotti B. Bain C. Barrett P. Barton D. Basile F. Bedont i. Bekius J. Bennett P. Bennett eaclters taKe time to enjoy... RIGHT: Mr. Terelle labors to finish daily tasks. FAR TOP RIGHT: Diving is one of my favorite pastimes,” states Mr. Tillery. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: End of class brings a smile to Dr. Pfennig’s face. 320 facultv F. Benson M. Bergen S. Bertini N. Bielich i i J. Blackwell A. Boogher C. Brown J. Brown Some students might have found it hard to picture teachers doing anything other than sitting behind a desk grading papers. Teachers at Hayfield, however, had more to do with their time. Mr. Tillery, for instance, scuba dives in his free time. He has been scuba diving for about 3 years. Dr. Pfennig, meanwhile is a ' gourmet cook. He learned this art while in college and can now boast of many sucessful meals. It might not be known, but Mr. Breault has built many scale models for the Smithsonian Institute, NASA, and the National Geographic Society. Another one of our active members of the faculty is Mrs. Harper. She is a dedicated mo¬ torcyclist and an energy conservationist. Mrs. Harper has been riding her motorcycle for about three years, and she enjoys it greatly. . faculty 321 Teachers on ?atr l There were many duties that teachers and staff had to perform during the day. These jobs were divided among the sub¬ schools and then distributed among the teachers. Certain areas had to be patrolled before and after school and during lunch. One of the obligations that had to be per¬ formed was cafeteria duty. This involved picking up trays and trash that had been left by other students. Patrolling the parking lot and bus lanes were but two other duties assigned. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Ciere hands out mckles to students returning their lunch trays. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Huggins converses while on bus duty. LOWER RIGHT: Watching the morning rush, Mr. Lamond carries out his assigned duties. 322 faculty m r • ■ - t ' , . ; IB i % t S. Brown V. Buddeke D. Butt M. Campbell 0. Cannady E. Cataldo D. Catlett C. Chytilo R. Clark J. Clarke D. Clem R. Clemmons S. Collins C. Cordova E. Creigh A. Crowley L. Dickens M. Duty M. Ellis J. Emory hi, 4 faculty 323 L. Estes R. Evans S. Ewan J. Ewing D. Fann D. Faught T. Feuerbach S. Fitzpatrick L. Foreman M. Franko R. Gauch T. Gilbert ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Cole and John Bray talk about their i nghsh papers. RIGHT: Petie O’Quinn studies her notes to gi.i a head start. ABOVE: Mrs. Perrin enjoys the humor of her students’ work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Perrin puts the literary terms on the board. 324 faculty «A Detfit To better prepare seniors for college English and writing courses, Hayfield offered an Ad¬ vanced Placement English class for the first time. The students had the opportunity to take the A.P. English Examination given by the Col¬ lege Entrance Examination Board. A high score on the exam exempted the students from fresh¬ man English courses, depending on the college’s Advanced Placement policy. Various areas of study in the course included writing, drama, poetry, and other branches of literature. Students learned to interpret and analyze literature with emphasis on theme, style, and symbolism. The students listened to many lectures, took many notes, wrote many essays, and eventually were prepared for the A.P. test. i C. Gilberti F. Greene D Harless E. Harper P. Harris J. Hatcher S. Heller P. Hill faculty 325 R. Hillian J. Hilsmger J. Hinchman C. Hollis D. Hood L. James S.Janas M.Jones B. Kidd T. Kilby R. King J. Koen HHP 326 faculty L. Koontz D. Kost J. Kott B. Lamond P. Langford A. Lehrman H. Levy A. Liashek Personal experience lei|tfs reality to government class TOP FAR LEFT: As the world turns Mr. Bekius explains its’ magic to earthlings. FAR LEFT: Mr. Clark kisses Mrs. Perrin without a backward glance. ABOVE: Mr. Dillard engages in conversation with John Hughes. RIGHT: Mr. Dillard has as much work to finish as his students. ———— Teaching a government class is not always easy, but personal experience lent a hand to Mr. Dillard. Mr. Dillard served two terms as a Delegate to the Virginia Assembly and he has recently been elected to his third. This experience was invaluable to him, tor he feels that political science is vital to a student’s idea of government. In his class he stressed the individual importance of each student to the government. This method of teaching was interesting to the students and helped broaden their concept of government. faculty 327 H. Lockwood B. Macan M. Mace M. Macklin S. Maltby C. Marshall F. Mawyer T. Mayse L. McAllister D. McDonough L. McKnight R. McNamara A. Michon D. Moore S. Morhart 328 faculty tW atfison Walls i ew Vri cipal G. Morrison C. Nance J. Nedelman B. Nelson F. Nelson Mr. Murphy was a counselor for Madison Hall from 1971-1974 and now he is the principal of the subschool. There is a comparison be¬ tween the two positions but a principal has much more responsibility. Mr. Murphy hopes some day to be the principal of an entire school. TOP FAR LEFT: Coach Campbell asks for attention but no¬ body listens. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mr. Clark retreats after being hit by a custard pie. TOP LEFT: Mr. Murphy con¬ verses with Mr. McCormick and Mr. Kinzer. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Bedont is still puzzled about the question asked during third period. LEFT: Mr. Rinaca prepares to get on the trampoline. J. Newton D. Okazaki K. Padgett R. Phipps L. Piazza K. Pitts E. Poole B. Profitt K. Quarles T. Radbill K. Raes I. Rahn M. Rigby R. Rodriguez M. Rosenberg D. Royals N. Ruffner D. Sander V. Sands D. Sapenter roOK BR«B3 330 faculty Teachers Go To Colirt JIgain! Teachers’ tennis tournaments drew a big crowd this year. More than thirty agile teachers came out to whack the ball across the court, but only seven participated in the glorious finals. The tournament included “Men’s Singles,” “Women’s Singles,” and “Mixed Doubles.” The winners and those who were defeated are as follows: Men’s Singles Richard Clark was defeated by Roger Yohe. Women’s Singles Brenda Sargent was defeated by Beth James. Mixed Doubles Roger Yohe Doris Torrice were defeated by Paul Kozlow Pat McCandlish. ABOVE TOP: Staring in disbelief, Mr. Yohe approaches the net. ABOVE: Love-30, Mr. Yohe! TOP RIGHT: The tennis forehand—Mr. Kozlow style. BOTTOM: Tongue in cheek or out of cheek, Mrs. Torrice is on the ball. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Miss Sargent serves the ball to her opponent. leltintf ilie Scenes TOP: Concentration is part of Mrs. Jones’ job. FAR RIGHT TOP: Mrs. Small, swamped with paper work, still has time to smile. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Mr. Walters stares in disbelief at his schedule for the up-coming week. H. Satterthwaite E. Saunders E. Schaler T. Scott M. Sears 0. Senn R. Serrin S. Sistrunk B. Small S. Spage J. Stavropovios M. Stephens S. Tener M. Terelle 332 faculty There were many staff members who worked behind the scenes to help Hayfield run smoothly. Assistant Director of Student Activities was Barbara Small. The job she had consisted of coordinating extra cur riculiar activities such as: the exchange days, the 50’s days, and all pep rallies. She also sponsored the S.C.A. and Host and Hostess. The Director of Student Activities was James Walters. The main focus of his job was on athletics and the building’s use for various athletic events. Director of Pupil Services, Carolyn Jones, organized and supervised student health services, helped in the guidance of career programs, conducted tests, and kept student records. She also coordinated data processing for the school. The Administrative Assistant was James Kinzer. His job included maintaining the building ' s security, and keeping truancy and vandalism at a low rate. Mr. Peter Visnich, under the same title as Mr. Kinzer, was in charge of finances. He purchased school supplies, arranged trans¬ portation, made school plans, and was in charge of cafeteria workers and custodians. B. Thomas D. Torrice P. VanDyke V. Thomason S. Turner D. Vericella faculty 333 334 faculty Conferred with seetRar Catlett. Quilted 41 eid v Tr«m tlie tfesk of V mmm ■% t;; I -«� w ,: 8:46 ' 9:40 10:20 10:30 10:45 fa I Ed. Planner nferred with Mrs. T. mes uctions to secretary re: evaluation procedures intermediate side of building Returned to office—saw teacher re: vandalism problem Interview applicant re: position for next year Call frdffi school board member Walked applicant to gymnasium Met with eounty official—sent for student concerned Chatted with student office Checked on noise in hallway i I 11:00 11:03 11:05 Discussed student recommenda 2 tion with counselor , v I Lunch duty—lunch® Returned to office—picked up materials for discussion with Mr. Walters and went to his office accompanied by Mr|Kinzer Went to Dejmto|fit Chairpers ons Living Rocftll let linacher for a schedui conf|IM I 1 Studen e ler interviewed ■ T. re: recent vandalism lafroM the football field dfijnhe ' gim btll ffont of the buflfeiqjH Infixed a substitute! wwas Iterested in a per -1 11:15 12:45 was Iterested in a per- ent Jfcon faculty 335 336 faculty Englis1t as a Second language Creates Many different cultures were joined together OPPOSITE PAGE: Students concentrate on day’s program, this year in Hayfield. A course called English ABOVE: Mrs. Schaler teaches new vocabulary. as a Second Language (E.S.L.) was offered to students who were from non English speaking countries. This program was designed to help students speak, read, and write English. Help- I ing them cope with regular classes, E.S.L. also was a bridge between different cultures. It provided the students with cultural under¬ standing in and out of school. Although students kept their native customs, they learned to blend them with those of the United States. I ca ss p CO p 3 gj s faculty 337 Siutfenis assist in School TOP: Lafayette Hall— FIRST ROW: Doris Kidd, Margaret Quan, Patriceia Bean. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hazelwood, Robben Gore, David Rodee, Linda Spampneto, Richard Hansborough. MIDDLE: Madison Hall— FIRST ROW: Vivian Johnson, Regina Clevelend, Amanda Crist, Lori Humphrey, Kelly Altizer. SECOND ROW: Laura Shepherd, Karen Reed, Greg Buckley, Sheila Mantiply, Karen Bam, Cindy Line- weaver, K?thy Barry, Dennis Brown, Sherry Dunigan. BOTTOM LEFT: Washington Hall— FIRST ROW: Julie Stewart, Susan Barnes, Lisa Litten. SECOND ROW: Joan Thomas, Josie Boggess, Susan Morgan, Anna Miller, Anita Alinio. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hamilton Hall— FIRST ROW: Karen Harlan, Teresa Van Setters, Karen O’Mera. SECOND ROW: Judy Tyson, Evelyn Truesdale, Gaye Christensen, Susan Donathan, Jean Stone. 338 faculty MIDDLE: FIRST ROW: U. Joans, J. Tarlosky, H. Weeks, M. Bible, H. Apparson, R. Weigle, F. Delway. SECOND ROW: N. Dilawasy, I. Dennis, D. Reigns, L. Harvey, L. Carl, M. Creswell, M. Milstead, B. Smith, M. Burnheart, R. Rogers, L. Toehill, S. Beach, R. Mullins. THIRD ROW: J. Win, M. Wolf, I. Averoy, G. Welsh, A. Lineweaver, B. Die, C. Beardin, B. Herbert, B. Cambell, F. Denny. Many people donated time and energy to help Hayfield through its long days. Some stu¬ dents helped in the offices; others assisted the nurse, and a few helped operate the switchboard. Our nutritional needs were fulfilled by the school lunches, served by the cafeteria ladies. Although many people complained about the food, there were few who could criticize the service. The cafeteria ladies ran the lunchroom smoothly and efficiently. TOP LEFT: Amy Walters looks over phone messages while on switchboard duty. BOTTOM LEFT: Nurse Newhut attends to the health of her assistant during the day. faculty 339 Conservative Stlitfies This year a new science class was taught at Hayfield. It was an ecology class headed by Mr. Thomas. Many people showed an interest in learning about ecology. The students learned about plant and animal identification and inter¬ relationships, county and state environmental laws and practices, and backyard habitat improvements. There were slide programs of local plants and animals, and outside com¬ munity studies. The classes went outside and found wild food (nuts, berries, roots), and had a small inexpensive dinner. Projects that the students made ranged from plant terrariums, to bulletin boards, to actual taxidermy work. FAR LEFT: Ricky takes the praying mantis from Mr. Thomas’ shoulder. ABOVE RIGHT: The teacher’s pet sits on Mr. Thomas’ shoulder. RIGHT: Anne Rudser points out that Austa Dean has the answer. 340 faculty faculty 341 ABOVE: Ralph Mallow and Greg Rose hammer out their problems. RIGHT: Timmy Anderson and Billy Hester help Scott and Stuart Switzer work on an air hockey table. llC iiii n .. ‘i ' 342 faculty C.3V[ | . . lei tfs a Over the years the people in General Mainten ance and Repair have done many things for the school and the teachers. They have fixed furni¬ ture, made sets for the school plays, and have done repair work on the electronic equipment for the drama department. Most of their work has gone unnoticed. For instance, they made the numbers above all the doors, and fastened the teachers’ boxes in the offices to the walls. They began building a greenhouse for the science department, and started planning an awning for the smoking court. i I faculty 343 fc ► % •- . , y •� ’, j- •; ■‘v .H r s ■ , v ;;r. r ;. 4Stjrv JLifV , ' JR,?J|Lvv _JR-1. ' • ? • •:� v c? wr.- fe v ; -?. s.-: V:- ft r ' «� Phone 521-2657 PENTAGON CONCOURSE HOSE-N- CURIOS p rklane hosiery Mrs. Ruth Acevedo Proprietor Hours: 8 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday Special thanks to the 1976 inter¬ mediate yearbook staff Alexandria National Bank of Northern Virginia Serving Alexandria and Fairfax County Member F.D.I.C. Phone (703) 548-1500 A member of Financial General Bankshares, Inc., You did a fine job! STAFF: Tim Sullivan Karen Courtney Eric Jennings Mike Woodworth Mike Lincoln Felice Lopez Teddy Beuke Ken Turner Mary Wagner Angie Gavin Stacy McCarthy Tara Orvek Jeff Rogers Sam Breary Carla Williams Robert Fraley Dee Tucker David Gordon Debbie Pogenburg Kacey Myers Lisa Zeltman Marcey Goll Tod Tolson SPONSOR: Miss Mary Rosenburg W v v ' r l v V% Salon d’Elegance I II 6613 Backlick Road Phone: 451-1311 6136 Rose Hill Center Phone: 971-2300 • • • Godzilla for president, Kong for vice Watch Out! happiness always—Trybul L.M. J.B. yV J9A8J0J. 9A0| m inej pue Ojoqoy ‘| 01 I To HA HA HA The greatest brothers Love Amma Thanks Hilda note, it was fun while it lasted, Love Deb! CD CD CD TO CD Horses just love cows milk! J.H. loves Pearls 13IAI ‘$AeM|e 0AO | ‘Aejs o } 0J0L) 0je noA jnq 9U0§ pue 9UJ00 0ABLJ spu0(Jf Aubuj 05 ‘lADia MS ' dM ' BM tsoq 0JB SJ0|}S0J V p|0qAen sdiueqQ m Q uojsng 0IUUOQ pue Aeg ■noA ssiiu ■ 0M ‘U00||O0 Friendship is a warm and wonderful thing—Hilda !(jou jo ibiujou) spuauj Aiu ||e 01 CD 05 05 O 3 05 O HBB ■ 13 OTQ O O TO O O GO ■ _ 05 OO CO CD 05 05 0 0 - S ' d 0A °I WM :Auoi pue ‘qog ‘0U00 ‘| 01 Most dedicated cheerleader Mary Linda O’Hitt M.R. Step— od ■ o D.S. eelings” 1 c 3 By ro Teddy and Stuart, we go e-Bye J.T. T.V. Shuffle— Ball— Change— _ A | ■ zo rvi’ rvi O ■ ■ CO ■ ■ ■ i— LL_ ■ i Cindy, H Step- Step. n M i— CD GO oT ■ Jennie, 1 vnn Thp 1 IV ✓ CD Z=“ CD B CD CD M.E. cd’ ■ ■■■ OQ CO CO GO ■ CuO i y 1111 MiG three of us and sloegin 03 J-aJ d o —■ —s — -j- CD o ' OO o O ZXJ oo c:_ GO CD r-H CD m ■ 03 03 ‘Love that ,—h- o CD _ =3 o” O GO ■ CO go 53 03 o Popeye Watkins!” M.B. Zt £ 3 _ 05 ■ IIMH ‘Q ' apue ' Q ' f jqBjq sn o ° CD - — (— — 5T o CO CO CO CD d _1 “5 — CO -O CJ3 CO o Pam R. Eat Your heart out Joan Thnm c from 1 1 IGI 1 IUO II Gill Deb Stafford! Keep it simple Stupid! KISS Tumbling gets v— | O CD d d s i i r _ CD GO H jj ■ — o 3 ° CD GO 03 03 03 wojjaiddjqo eA ;h ' lAI ' T ‘9A01 OQ 03 CO jjsaixoj aqj si auog Auuqof j jsaieajB aqj s Beoiqo ' jqBu 0 j,no [—Auuaf Janet, the bathroom’s down the hall to the right—Sher Remember the Sheraton—Wink! Susie, Kathy, Suzi, Suzie, Kathy, Jen Chris, what do you think of O.S.? The LADY Nobody is perfect Perry, Loving every squeeze. V .C.E., M.N.A. Photographers Do It in the dark! RS CW Happy Birthday America! Many happy returns! 1976 Harvester s )mbh wojueqd aqj luojj 00 ! 1 jJ0qo j jo sjooueq Suj||ojj Aauooq oqj oj vpnq jo jsag CO o CD ■ OTQ OTQ OQ CD CD Z3 SI DO CD CO CD o CD n CO c_ O ■ ■ ■ ■ CO CO CJ CO o CD CO CD O O ■ CO — B!WS ( 9 H CD oiuijAub sojsjooj CD “O CO CO CO CO CO CD AWIWS —ip0UMOJQ saiiuSAg oqi —uqof Aon ya wanna play tootsie?! Smitty or uiojj iSuimauioc m oi „t!qqey„ am ‘x ' jw ‘m ' jo (BSJ0A 0OIA pUB) sAoqsnq aqj jg sjojibm oqi . CD CD GO O CO CD CD O O GO O CD CO CD CD CD CD With every turn of the earth, you are Good luck—78 (J.V. Basketball) and M.C. Coach 03 Big Bird and Grover say “So long underclass Buzzards!! D CO o Cd 1 i ■ CO Z3 D ■ CO CD M MMMM “O V o D CO CD CO CD CD CD To Tom D. Oh my Grossness! jnojpouuoQ ‘U0ABH M9 N ‘6Z8I P 0 Punoj |euoijeuj 0 }u| Ajmjajej-i isj ei| 0 Q eiuiueg ' D ' N i 0 dod s i 0j0i]M CD CD a IS— P9S0|0 HHS—Ya Big Willow!! Good-Bye—Sue Sue CD CD CD CO CD O GO 0 V|oo jnoA ajeqs 0 } ujea| ‘ypoouen jjaf CD et cetera 351 Faculty Adams, Monica: Media; 320 Aikin, Shirley: 259,320 Allen, Cynthia: For. Lang.; 320 Angotti, Pamela: Son c ' d.: 263,320 Arduini, Toni: P.E. Ashline, William: Soc. Stud.; 334 Badgett Bain, Brenda: Home Ec.; 320 Ballif, Jeanne Barrett, Catherine: Bus.; 320 Barton, Phyllis: Home Ec.; 320 Basile, Deborah; P.E.; 102,107,320 Bedont, Francis: Soc. Stud.; 6,135,320,329 Bekius, Joe: Sci.; 320,327 Bennett, Jo: Reading; 320 Bennett, Paul: Math; 320 Benson, Frank: Soc. Stud.; 321 Bergen, Mary: Art; 321 Bertim, Sandra: Eng; 321 Bielich, Nick: Coun.; 321 Blackwell, John; 321 Boogher, Ann: Sec.; 321 Breault, William: Ind. Brenner, Charlotte: Sec. Brown, Cheryl: Eng.; 321 Brown, Jacquelyn: Home Ec.; 316,321 Brown, Steven: Spec. Ed.; 323 Buddeke, Virginia: Eng.; 163,323 Burns, Margie: Sec.; 258 Butt, Dorothy; 323 Byrd, Brenda: P.E. Campbell, Monte: P.E.; 127,329,375 Cannady, Oliver: Sci.; 323 Carson, Phyllis Cataldo, Edna: Art; 5,323 Catlett, Doyle: Media; 323 Chytilo, Claire: Art; 323 Cieri, Linda: Spec. Ed.; 322 Clark, Maxine: Resource Clark, Richard: Eng.; 79,100,101,178,323,327,329 Clark, Ron: Coun. Clarke, June: P.E.; 323 Clem, Debra: Sci.; 323 Clemmons, Rod: Soc. Stud.; 323 Collins, Sue: Soc. Stud .; 323 Connolly, Eve: Eng. Cordova, Candy: 323 Coyne, Elizabeth: Eng. Creigh, Elaine: Home Ec.; 323 Crowley, Anne: Bus. Ed.; 150,156,323 Currie, Florence: Eng. Davis: 161 DeAcetis, Richard: Sci. Deibler, Jim: P.E.; 104,112 DePoy, Phyllis: Eng. Dickens, Lana; 323 Dieringer, John: Sci.; 319 Dillard, James: Soc. Stud.; 327 Droms, JoAnn: Math; 67 Duty, Mark: Eng.; 323,341 DuVall, Paul: Driv. Ed. Eckert, Elaine ’ v Michael: P.E.; 131,323 Emory, Jewel: For. Lang.; 146,323 Estes, ' Linda: Math; 324 Evans, Richard: Math; 324 Ewan, Sally: Coun.; 324 Ewing, Jereline: P.E.; 324 Fann, Daisy: Spec. Ed.; 324 Faught, Donna: Bus.; 150,324 Feuerbach, Ted: Math; 266,324 Finn, Gretchen: P.E. Fitzpatrick, S.N.: Sci.; 324 Fleming, Robert: ICT Forman, Linda: 261,324 Franko, Mark: Soc. Stud.; 324 Gabbert, Basil: Math Gauch, Rick: P.E.; 324 Gilbert, Thelma: Sec.; 324 Gilberti, Carla: Soc. Stud.; 324 Gittinger, Marcia: 168 Green, Gloria: P E Greene, Fred: Math; 324 Grimes, Linda Grizzard, Gyneth: Bus. Hall, Patricia: LD Hallis: 112 Harless, Dick: Soc Stud.; 324 Harper, Elizabeth: 324 Harris, Phillip: Eng; 145,324 Hatcher, Jean: Bus.; 324 Haynes, Nancy: Lang. Arts Aide Heller, John: Ind. Arts; 324 Heller, Sharon: Soc. Stud. Hill, Patricia: Sec.; 324 Hill, Stewart: Eng. Hillian, Roseanna: Bus.; 326 Hillsinger, John Ralph: Electron.; 159,326 Hinchman, Judith; 152,326 Holien, Maurice: Driv. Ed.; 341 Hollis, Charles: Math; 326 Hood, Dana: Sci.; 161,296,326 Hostetler, Thomas: Eng. Huggins, u cien: TBA; 322 James, Beth: Sci.; 326,341 Janas, Stanley: Sci.; 326 Johnson, Ruth: Coun. Jones, Carolyn: 330 Jones, Margarete; 326 Kau, Momilani: Art; 254,375 Kidd, Bryan: Music; 25,171,172,194,326 Kilby, Timothy; 326 King, Bob: Ind. Arts; 259,311,326 Kinzer, James; 329 Koen, Judith: Bus.; 326 Koontz, Lowell: Sci.; 148,327 Koploski Kost, Denise: EMR; 327 Kott, Janis: Cos.; 327 Kozlow, Paul: Coun; 146,331 Kruck, Jane: Math Lamond, Bob: Soc. Stud.; 100,112,238,322,327 Langford, Patricia: Sec.; 327 Langley, Charles: Eng. Leach, Becky: Math Lehrman, Adele: Eng.; 163,327 Lepkowski, Irene: Spec. Ed.; 21 Levy, Henrietta: Math; 327 Lewis, Jack: Sci. Liashek, Ann: Math; 327 Lockwood, Hazel: Math; 328 Lunsford, Preston: EMR Lusk, Beverly; 13 Lutz, Victor: Admin.; 259 Macan, Betty: Media; 328 Mace, Mary: Sci.; 161,223,318,328 Macklin, Mary; 328 Maddox, Jane: Eng. Madorma, Vincent: Ind. Arts Maltby, Sarah: For. Lang.; 328 Marshall, Carlton: P.E.; 131,307,328 Martin, Vince: For. Lang. Mawyer, Frances; 328 Mayse, Tim: Eng.; 128,328 McAllister, Linda: 328 McCandlish, Priscilla McCombe, Scott: Ind. Arts McCormick, Charles; 329 McDonough, Denise: P.E.; 107,110,328 McKinstry, Patricia: Sci.; 317 McKnight, Lucia: Home Ec.; 328 McNamara, Ruth: Teach. Aide; 118,328 Michon, Amelia: D.E.; 328 Moore, Dale: Music; 311,328 Morhart, Susan: Soc. Stud.; 328 Morrison, Gail: 319 Morrison, Gilbert: Ind. Arts.; 329 Moton, Virginia: Cos.; Murphy,’Richard: 329 Murray, Thomas: Nance, Christine: Eng.; 329 Nedelman, Joan: Eng.; 329 Nelson, Falle: Music; 25,169,170,329 Nelson, William: Inst. Aide; 329 Newton, James: Math; 330 Okazaki, Don: Art; 277,310,330 Oliverio, John: 163 Ostlund, Charles Padgett, Kathy: 330 Perrin, Cynthia: Eng.; 324,327 Perscheid, Margaret: For. Lang. Pfennig, Dennis: Soc. Stud.; 321 Phillips, Jean: Phipps, Russ: Soc. Stud.; 330 Piazza, Leon: Soc. Stud.; 330 Pitts, Kay: Soc. Stud.; 330 Poole, Edwin: Sci.; 161,330 Profitt, Benjy: Sci.; 330 Quarles, Kathleen: Music; 311,330 Quartana, Recie; 259 Radbill, Tilda: LD; 330 Raes, Kathryn: P.E.; 107,125,330 Rahn, Isobel: Soc. Stud.; 330 Reid, Warren: Ind. Arts. Rigby, Martha; 330 Rinaca, Joseph: P.E.; 329 Rizzo, Anthony: Rodrigues, Realista: Sci.; 330 Roesner, Jerry: D.E. Rosen, Joel: Ind. Arts. Rosenberg, Mary: 330 Royals, Debbie: 330 Ruffner, Nancy: For. Lang.; 330 Sands, Virginia: 330 Sapenter, Dorothy: Eng.; 330 Sargent, Brenda: Math; 125,331,341 Satterthwaite, Helen: 332 Sauder, Diane: Eng.; 330 Saunders, Ellen: Sci.; 332 Schaler, Elizabeth: ESL; 332,337 Scott, Tom: P.E.; 332 Sears, Mary: Math; 332 Senn, Delphine: Home Ec.; 332 Serrin, Rhoda: Home Ec.; 332 Seymour, Bill Sistrunk, Sue: 332 Small, Barbara: 163,175,190,332 Spage, Susan: Math; 332 Stavropoulos, John: Math; 332 Stephens, Mike: Ind. Arts.; 156,332 Stout, Robert: LD Terrelle, Michael: Math; 220,320 Tener, Sara: 332 Thomas, William: Sci.; 161,333,340 Thomason, Virginia: Tor. Lang.; 333 Tillery, John: Sci.; 321 Torrice, Doris: School Principal; 19,331 Townsend, Anna: Eng. Trussell, Michael: P.E. Turner, Shirley: 333 Vaganos, Chris: Astronomy VanDyke, Polly: 333 Vericella, Diana: Soc. Stud.; 333 Visnich, Pete Walker, Claire: Math; 316 Walters, James: 332,334 Walthall, James: P.E. Ward, Josephine: PLP; 334 Watford, Sheila: Eng.; 263,306,334 Weaver, June: 334 Westlake, Richard: Drama; 5,158 White, Chris: 258,334 Whitmer, Calvin: Auto Mech. Wickham, Constance: Math; 334 Wilburn, Rebecca: Eng. Wilkinson, Hilbert: Eng.; 319,334 Windham, Isabell: For. Lang.; 334 Windt, James: Data Proc.; 150,334 Yohe, Gary: Sci.; 334 Yohe, Roger: 258,331,334 Young, Louise: Sec.; 258,319 Zelezhock, Richard ' Math; 334 faculty 353 High School Band 173,174 Bicycle Club 160 Chorale 169 Choruses 170-171 Crusaders 155 Debate 162 DECA 152 Drama and Thespians 159 Drill Team 173 FBLA 150 FHA 154 Forensica 153 Freshmen Pep Club 164 Graduation 165 HAA 151 HERO 154 Hiking Club 160 Host and Hostesses 163 It ' s Academic 149 Junior Class 146 J.V. Cheerleaders 167 Key Club 156 Keyettes 157 Library Assistants 161 Light and Sound 158 Literary 145 Majorettes 173 Math Club 162 Meteorology Club 148 National Honor Society 163 Newspaper 145 Orchestra 168 SAC 175 Safety Council 147 SCA 175 Spanish Club 146 Tri-Hi-Y 157 Varsity Cheerleaders 166 VICA 155 Yearbook 142 Intermediate Art Club. 310 Crafts Club 317 Drama 312 Ecology Club 317 English Team 314 French Club 315 German Club 315 Home Economics Club 319 Library Aides 319 Math Team 314 Music 311 Newspaper 316 Rocket Club 318 Spanish Club 315 Yearbook 316 Siutfenis 1— Fairfax Hall 2— Jefferson Hall 3— Madison Hall 4— Lafayette Hall 5— Washington Hall 6— Hamilton Hall A 3 ABEL STEWART ANTHONY 11—155 3 ABRAHAM LINETTE 09—226 3 ABRAHAM RODERICK 0 10—204 1 ABRAMSON MARK A 07—260 1 ABRAMSON MICHAEL P 07-260 5 ACEVEDO ANNETTE M 11-142,146,157,167, 180,367 5 ACEVEDO HOMERO E JR 09—129,226 1 ACTON HELEN MARIE 07-260 3 ADAIR ANNA C 09 ADAIR NANCY 09-226 1 ADAIR ROBERTS 08—286 1 ADAIS SUSAN E 07—260 3 ADAMS DANIEL H 12-50 3 ADAMS DEBRA L 10-204 1 ADAMS DONNA T 08-286 6 ADAMS EDWARD LEROY 11-148,150 3 ADAMS FRANK MICHAEL 09 3 ADAMS JOANNA 09—226 1 ADAMS RONALD E 08-286 1 ADAMS WALTER P 08—286 3 ADAMS WENDY L 10—204 3 ADAMS WILLIAM F 09-226 3 ADAMSON JAMES ROBBIE 10—151 3 ADAMSON LIZABETH ANN 09-121,226 ADAMSON SAM 09—226 ADLORMLEO 11—180 3 ADSITT RENEE AILEEN 09—226 1 ADSITT ROCHELLE A 08-286 AGHAJANIAN GEORGE 10-204 3 AJER LAURA ANN 12-50 5 AKERS PERRY M 12-50,152 3 ALBERT BARBARA ANN 11-182 1 ALBERT MICHAEL GEORGE 08-286 3 ALDERTON TERRY MICHAEL 12 5 ALESKOWITZ MICHAEL JOHN 12-50 1 ALHOUSE REGINA R 07 3 ALHOUSE STEVEN M 10 5 ALINIO ANITA L 12—51,338 1 ALINIO JAMES L 07—260 3 ALLARA EMILY VIRGINIA 10-204 ALLEN BARBARA 11-109,180 3 ALLEN BRIAN DAVID 10—118,204 3 ALLEN JOHN WILLIAM 09—118,226 3 ALLEN LINDSEY LEE 09 3 ALLEN MARCI ANN 11-180 4 ALLEN REBECCA JEAN 12—51,125 1 ALLESDAWNA 07—260 1 ALLISON MARTHA L 08-286 3 ALLS JACQUELINE ANN 11-150,180 3 ALMQUIST DAVID RUSSELL 09—226 3 ALTHEIDEGREGORYS 09-226 3 ALTHEIDE RICHARD 10—128,204 3 ALTIZER PAMELA KELLY 09—226,232,338 1 ALVARADO KAREN L 07-260 3 ALVARADO MICHAEL A 10 3 ALVARADO ROBERTO 0 09—226 3 ALVARADO SYLVIA C 11—180,203 3 AMASON JIM THOMAS 11-176,180 3 AMASON TONI MICHALE 10—122,204 3 AMBURN RUSSELL DERWIN 11—180 3 AMBURN TINA MARIE 09-226 3 AMEAL MANUEL 09-226 1 AMEAL MARIA 08 3 ANDERLE KEITH JOSEPH 10 6 ANDERLE KURT MARTIN 11 3 ANDERS GEORGE W 09 5 ANDERS PAUL BRADLEY 12—11,27,50 3 ANDERS PAUL NATHAN 09 3 ANDERSEN JANE D 09-226 3 ANDERSON CATHY JANE 09—25,150,226 1 ANDERSON DANIEL L 08—286 1 ANDERSON DARRELL E 07—260 6 ANDERSON DENISE ARLENE 12—50 1 ANDERSON DIANA S 08-286 6 ANDERSON JACK OTIS 11-180 1 ANDERSON LOUISE E 08-286 3 ANDERSON MARY LYNN 09 ANDERSON MIKE 09—226 3 ANDERSON NORMAN R 09-226 3 ANDERSON RICHARD WILLIAM 09-226 3 ANDERSON SHARON MAE 09 3 ANDERSON TIMOTHY EDWARD 09—143 1 ANDRADE TERRY EUGENE 07—260 ANGE SHERRY 11—180 6 ANGER PAMELA SUZANNE 12-50,155 3 ANHOLT THERESA LYNN 10—107,204 3 ANNIS JACQUELINE RUTH 09—226 1 ANZINI ROBERT A 08—286 1 APPLEGATE CHARLES T 07 ARAGON DAVID 10-204 ARAGON JOAN 09-226 1 ARATA ELLEN J 07-260 1 ARATA KATHY 08-286 3 ARCHER CAROL ANN 10—204 3 ARCHIE MORVIN HILLEARY 09 1 ARMENTROUT CYNTHIA 07—260 1 ARNETT RONNIE E 08-286 3 ARNETT TRISHA P 09-121,226 3 ARNETTE DENNIS NEAL 09 1 ARNETTE KATHY M 08—286 3 ARNOLD DAVID WAYNE 09—226 5 ARNOLD GARY ALLEN 12 3 ARNOLD GAY ANN 11—180 3 ARNOLD PAMELA SUE 09 1 ARNOLD SCOn WARREN 07 6 ARNOLD VICTORIA LYNN 12—50,150 1 ARNOLD WILLIAM J 07—260 1 ARRINGTON ANNETTE M 07 ARRINGTON JUDY 10—204 3 ARTHUR DEBORAH JEAN 10-204 3 ARTHUR ROBERT SIDNEY 09—226 3 ASHFORD MATTHEW 10—2,204 4 ASHFORD RANDALL B 12-51,64,145 3 ASHFORD SUSAN J 09—2,227 6 ATKINS,JANE 12—51 1 ATKINS RICHARD W 08-286 1 AUSTIN KENNY 08 3 AUSTIN ROBERT MICHAEL 11 3 BACKUS CATHERINE ANNE 10—204 1 BACKUS KAREN L 08—286 3 BACKUS MICHAEL GRANT 11—180 1 BADEN ROBERT F JR 08—286 1 BADIE BENNIE L 07 1 BADINE DUNCAN A 08 1 BAGGOTTSEANA 07—260 3 BAGGOTT SHARON VIRGINIA 09 3 BAHR CANDY ANN 09-227 3 BAHR CLARENCE LEO III 11—152,180 6 BAILEY PAULA KAYE 11-180 3 BAILEY RANDOLL SCOTT 10—204 B 3 BAILEY STEVEN D 09 6 BAINBRIDGE BRETT EDWARD 11-180 1 BAINBRIDGE ROBIN 0 07-260 1 BAITY JEAN LARAINE 07-260 1 BAKER GINA A 08-286 3 BAKER JEFFREY K 10-204 1 BAKER KERRY B 08-286 1 BAKER MELISSA 07—260 4 BAKER MICHELLE R 12—50,56 1 BAKER ROBIN A 08-286 4 BAKER TOSHA LEE 12-50 4 BALIDES PAUL T 12—39,50 1 BALITIS JOHN J 08—286 BALMER LEIGH 07-260 BALMER SHERYL 10—204 BALMER STEVE 10—204 6 BANKS BERNADETTE 12-50 3 BANKS CAROLYN 10—204 3 BARBEE JAMES EDWARD 09 1 BARBEE JOHN D 07-260 6 BARBEE NANCY ELIZABETH 11—180 1 BARBER JOHN R 08—286 1 BARBER MARTINEES H 08 3 BARBER MARY ROSALIND 10—204 1 BARBER PATTY A 07-260 3 BARBOZA MANUEL PETER 11—180 1 BARHAM LYNN A 07—260 1 BARKER JOANN 07—260 5 BARKLEY WILLIAM 11 BARNES CURTIS 10—204 1 BARNES FRANK 07—260 3 BARNES KATHY ELAINE 09—227 5 BARNES SUSAN CRISTIANA 11-102,180, 198,338 1 BARNES TERESA L 07—261 3 BARNETT LESLIE GAIL 09—146,227 1 BARNETT LISA A 07—261 3 BARNETT MICHAEL L 11—180 3 BARNETT SUSAN ELAINE 09—227 3 BARR BRENDA LEE 10—204 3 BARRAND KERWOOD WAYNE 10-204 1 BARRAND TERESA LEE 07-261 3 BARRAND VALERIE JOAN 11-46 3 BARRETT BILL T 12—71,152 3 BARRETT CARL ANTHONY 11 1 BARRETT DIANE L 07-261 3 BARRETT DREMA DEA 10—204 3 BARRETT KAREN LEIGH 10—204 3 BARRETT LINDA MARIE 10—204 3 BARRETT MICHAEL W 09—227 3 BARRETT OTRIE BERTRAM 11-25,180,200 3 BARRETT RICKY A 11-180 1 BARRETT RONNIE LEE 08-287 4 BARRETT TERESA MARY 12—51,109 3 BARRETT VANETTA LYNN 09—227 3 BARRIGA DANIEL LEONARD 10—204 4 BARTON VIRGINIA LOU 12-51 3 BASALA JAMES ARTHUR 10—204 6 BASALA JOHN MICHAEL JR 11—180 1 BASALA JUSTIN J 08-287 1 BASILE JULIA LOUISE 08—287 3 BATEMAN MATTHEW D 10 3 BATSON VICTOR DONALD 09—227 BAH BARBARA 07-262 3 BATTEN BARBARA LYNN 10—204 ! BAYLISS CATHERINE F 07—261 5 BA YLY ARNOLD 12-50 3 BAYNE RUTH KAREN 11—181,338 3 BAZILWICH LAWRENCE ANDY 10-205 3 BEACH BARBARA L 09-118,227 BEACH CONNIE 11—181 1 BEACH DONNA JEAN 08—287 3 BEACH JOAN CONWAY 11 6 BEACH LEWIS SEYMOUR 12—13,21,31,50 3 BEACH LOTTIE MARIE 09 5 BEACH MICHAEL W 12-50,150,152 1 BEACH RICHARD P 07-261 1 BEALL ROBIN E 07—261 1 BEAM NATHAN LEVELL 07-261 3 BEAN MARCIA ELIZABETH 10—205 4 BEAN PATRICIA MARIE 12—50,338 1 BEARD SHIRLEY A 08—287 1 BEASLEY LISA 08-287 3 BEATON JUANITA JEAN 09—227 6 BEAVERS BRENDA LEE 12-51 1 BEAVERS BRIAN K 07—261 3 BEAVERS EARL EDWARD 09—227 1 BEAVERS RONALD E 07—261 1 BECKER PHILLIP MATTHEW 07—261 1 BEDA PAUL BRIAN 08—287 3 BEDWELL MICHAEL STEVEN 12—51 3 BEEKER MARTHA B 10—205 6 BEHLENDORF JACK ROGER 11-181 1 BEHLENDORF JERIL 07-261 1 BEHRENS PAUL WILLIAM 08—287 3 BEHRENS ROBERT H 11-181 1 BEITER JOHN DAVID 07 1 BELL KAREN ELIZABETH 07-261 3 BELL KATHRYN MARIE 09—227 1 BELLIAN ANNE M 08—287 1 BELLIAN SUZANNE 07—261 1 BELLO ALDO IVAN 08-287 3 BELLOVIN SABRA MARIE 10-205 1 BELT DONNA G 07—261 3 BELT EDITH RAE 09—227 6 BEMBENICK GREGORY A 11 3 BEMBENICK JOSEPH WILLIAM 10 3 BEMBENICK LOANN 09—227 3 BENINI DAVID ARNOLD 12—52 1 BENINI JEFFREY 08—287 1 BENKO GEORGE W 07-261 1 BENNETT DANIEL R 07—261 3 BENNETT DARREL RAYMOND 10-205 3 BENNETT DAVID RONALD 09—227 1 BENNETT KIMBERLY K 08-287 1 BENNETT PAMELA L 07-261 1 BENSON ROBERT D 08—287 1 BENSON STANLEY 08 3 BENTON CHERIE C 10—150,205 6 BERFIELD JOHN EDWARD J 11 1 BERG CHRISTINA B 07-261 1 BERG GREGORY L 07-261 1 BERGSTEDT ERIC W 07-261 3 BERRY KATHLEEN MARY 11 3 BERRY KATHY DENISE 11—338 1 BERRY MARILYN ANN 08—287 1 BETTERTON PAUL BRIAN 08-287 3 BETTGE JANELLE G 09—146,227 6 BEUKE DARIEN CAROLINE 12-52,150 1 BEUKE THEODORE M 07—261 3 BEVELS ANGELA GERMAINE 11-181 1 BEVELS PHILLIP MARCUS 07-261 1 BEVERS CASSANDRA L 07—261 1 BEVERS GILLIAN S 07—261 student index 355 1 BEYERSOORF ERIKA R 07—261 3 BEYERSOORF JENNIFER H 09-227 3 8IBLE MIKE PAUL 09—227 3 BIEDERMAN MIKE CHARLES 11—181 1 BIERLY BRIDGET H 08—287 1 BIGGS JOSEPH MICHAEL 08—287 1 BIGGS MARK D 07—262 1 BISHOP JAMES W 07-262 1 BISHOP SHERRI L 08—287 1 BLACKWELL JOSEPH IV 07—262 3 BLADEN BRADLEY THOMAS 09 1 BLADEN MARK A 08—287 1 BLAIR OIANEL 08—287 1 BLAIR MICHAEL J 07—262 1 BLAIR THOMAS A 08 3 BLAIR WILLIAM PRESTON 10—19,128,205 3 BLAKE JACQUELINE HENRI 10—205 1 BLAKE PATRICIA L 07—262 1 BLAKE RONALD H 08—28’ 1 BLAND ELMIRA 07—262 1 BLAND LINDA MAE 08 1 BLASE CHRISTOPHER 07—262 1 BLASE MICHAEL F 08—287 5 BLISS CYNTHIA J 12—52,150 3 BLISS GORDON DALE 11-155 1 BLISS KEITH WAYNE 08—287 5 BLISS THOMAS VERNE 10—205 3 BLISS VIRGINIA F 09—227 3 BLUNT EDWARD TAYLOR 09-227 3 BOARDMAN GEORGE D JR 12—159 1 BODDIE RAYMOND B JR 08—287 BOEMERMAN SUSAN 10—29,151,205 3 BOGGESS EDWIN EARL 10—132 6 BOGGESS HENRY FLOYD JR 11-181 5 BOGGESS JOSIE FAY 12—19,52,338 1 BOGGS RONALD DEVON 07—262 5 BOISVERT SUSAN DIANE 12-52 3 BOLAND BRIGITTE A 11-106,125,181 3 BOLAND JOSEPH LEE 09—227 BOLGER ELAINE 09—227 3 BOLSTEIN KARINE RITA 09-228 3 BONBRAKE PATRICIA ANN 10—205 1 BONDURANT JANET 07—262 5 BONE JOHN Sill 12—23,52,127 1 BONHAM ELLEN D 07—262 3 BONIFER DIANE ELIZABETH 10—205 6 BONIFER JEFFERY P 12—52,131 1 BOOTERBAUGH RICHARD 07—262 1 BOOTH CARRIE A 08-287 BOOTH KIM 07-262 3 BOOTH MICHEAL ALLAN 11-181 3 BOOTHE MARY JO 10—205 4 BOOZER MIRANDA LYNN 12—52,102 1 BOOZER TOMMIE R JR 07-262 4 BORDEN KIMBERLY DIANE 12—23,52,102 6 BORDEN LEROY CURTIS J R 11-181,192 4 BORDEN MICHAEL JAMES 12—33,52,55,67 4 BORDEN WALLACE JAMES 11—112,181 BORDMAN GEORGE 12—52 1 BOSHOVEN CATHERINE ANN 08-288 4 BOSKA BERNARDINE 11-102,111,125,181 1 BOSKA PETER 08-288 1 BOSTICK ROBERT A JR 08-288 3 BOSWELL JAMES FRANKLIN 10 3 BOSWELL MICHAEL ANTHONY 09—228 1 BOSWELL TERESA 08-288 BOUCHER JEFF 12—52 1 BOUGIE ALICE M 07—262 3 BOUZA JOSEPH MANUEL 11-182 3 BOWEN JOHN KEITH 10—205 3 BOWERS MICHELLE L 11—182 3 BOWERS ROBYN EILENE 10—151,205 3 BOWERS SONYA EVETTE 09—228 1 BOWERS STACEY D 08-288 3 BOWERS SYLVIA ANNETT 09 1 BOWIE SAMUEL E 08—288 1 BOWIE WILLIAM 07 3 BOWLING STEVEN ROBERT 09—228 6 BOWMAN IRENE LYNN 11—150 1 BOWMAN LAURA E07—262 1 BOYD BRADFORD W 08-288 1 BOYD JOHN WESLEY 07-262 3 BOYD LAUREN ELIZABETH 11—182 1 BOYD MARGARET J 07—262 1 BOYLE JANE F 08—2 1 BOYLE NANCY E 07—262 5 BRADLEY CAROL ANN 12—52,118 3 BRADLEY JANE ELLEN 10—118,205,223 1 BRADLEY THERESA ANN 08-288 1 BRADSHAW JULIES 07—262 3 BRADY ROBERT EUGENE 10—205 3 BRANN BARBARA JEANNE 11—182 1 BRANNANEVA 08—288 1 BRANNAN JOSEPH M 07—262 5 BRANNAN KATHLEEN MARIE 12—52 3 BRANNAN RICHARD CLIFTON 09—228 BRATTON GAIL 07—263 1 BRATTON BRENDA KAY 08—288 4 BRAWNER PATRICK JAMES 12—52 5 BRAY JOHN 12-52,324 6 BRAY MICHAEL ROBERT 11—99,182 5 BREAREY CAROL MARY 11—182 3 BREAREY ROBERTA MARGARET 10—205 1 BREAREY THERESA ROSE 07—262 3 BREEDLOVE BETTY DIANE 10—205 3 BREEDLOVE THOMAS WARREN 12—52 5 BREEDON WILLIAM F 12 —52,99,181 1 BREHAUT DAVID M 08—288 6 BREHAUT MICHELLE KARIN 11—102,182 4 BREON JENNIE R 12—52 3 BREZNAYT DAVID 12—52 4 BRIDGE TERESA ANN 12—52 3 BRIDGES CARL JAMES JR 09 1 BRIDGHAM BRIAN 07—262 3 BRIDGHAM PAULA L 10—121,151,205 1 BRILEY BARBARA 08—288 6 BRINKLEY PAUL SCOTT—09—228 6 BRINKLEY WILLIAM FRANK 11—182 6 BRISCOE JAMES DANA 12 3 BRISCOE LORRAINE DIEAN 09—228,247 3 BRISCOE WAYNE BARRY 11 3 BRITT ROBERT DENNIS 10—206 1 BRITT TAMMY L 08—288 1 BROCK ROBERT K 07-262 3 BROEDER DEBORAH JEAN 11—182 3 BROEDER TRACY DEE 09—228 1 BROEDER TRESA M 07-262 BROOKS DONNA 07—262 1 BROOKS PATRICIA ANN 08—288 3 BROOMER DEBORAH LYNN 09—150,228 1 BROOMER KENNETH J 07-262 3 BROOMER WARREN MARTIN 10—206,220 BROWN DEAN 09—228 3 BROWN DENNIS EPHEN 10—206,220,338 1 BROWN EDWARD J 08—288 1 BROWN GARY A 07—262 3 BROWN JAMES DALE 09—228 3 BROWN JANET LOU 09—228 3 BROWN JANICE LEE 09-228 3 BROWN JERRY L 09—228 3 BROWN JOSEPH DEWAYNE 09 1 BROWN KATHLEEN A 08—288 1 BROWN KELLEY R 07-262 3 BROWN KEVIN MICHAEL 10—206 5 BROWN KIMBERLEY DAWN 12—52 5 BROWN LEILAHNI SUE 11-182 1 BROWN LEONARD E JR 08—288 3 BROWN LYNNE JEANNINE 09—228 3 BROWN MICHAEL LEROY 10 3 BROWN PAMELA LOUISE 11—182 1 BROWN PATRICIA A 08-288 3 BROWN PATRICIA LYNN 09 3 BROWN RHODA LEA 11—182 3 BROWN RICHARD LYNN 12-52 5 BROWN ROBERT LEE 12 3 BROWN RONALD L 12-52 1 BROWN SANDRA L 07-262 1 BROWN SHARON K 08—43,288 6 BROWN STEPHEN ALLEN 11 1 BROWN TRACEY L 08-288 3 BROWN WANDA MARIE 12—56 3 BROWN WILLIAM CHARIES 09 3 BROWN WILLIAM DEAN 09 1 BROWN YVONNE G 08—288 1 BROWNLOW CHRISTEN M 07—262 3 BROWNLOW THOMAS JAMES 12—56 3 BROWNLOW WILLIAM GEORGE 09—228 3 BRUBAKER JODI LYNN 10-121,206 6 BRUCK JAMES HAROLD 12—56 6 BRUCK JOYCE ANN 09—228 6 BRUCK MIKE LESTER 11—131,182 5 BRUMBACK ROBERT CLINTON 12—56 1 BRUMBLEKRISS 08—146 1 BRUMFIELD JANICE EDA 08-288 1 BRUNELLE MICHAEL JOHN 07—263 1 BRUTON BRENDA GAIL 07 BRYANT DIANNA 10—206 1 BRYANT DONNA M 07-263 4 BRYANT KENNETH DEAN 12-56 1 BRYANT MARYS 08—288 3 BRYANT VICKI ANNE 10—206 3 BUCHANAN CATHERINE ELAINE 10—206 5 BUCHANAN KATHY JUNE 09—228 1 BUCHANAN MARK IRVIN 07 3 BUCHANAN TERRY RANDOLPH 12—56 1 BUCHANAN WILLIAM III 08—289 3 BUCK SHARON KAYE 11—182 3 BUCKLEY CRAIG NELSON 10—206,338 1 BUCKNER ALICE 08-289 3 BUCKNER LARRY EUGENE 09—228 3 BUCKNER VICKY LYNN 10—206 3 BUEHL HEIDI SUSAN 11—197 3 BULGER ELAINE E 09 1 BULLIS BRYAN K 07-263 BULLOCK JEFF 07—263 1 BUNGARD HAROLD WAYNE 08—289 BUNKIS FRANK 09—228 1 BUNTING KYLE A 08 3 BURCH CHARLES B 10—206 3 BURDETTE MARY CATHY 10 3 BURGER DON JOSEPH 10 3 BURIAN KIMBERLY A 10—206 3 BURIAN SANDRA L 12—56 3 BURINGTON JENNET MARIE 10—206 3 BURINGTON JOHN ALEXANDER 12—56 1 BURNS JAMES T 07—263 6 BURNS JANET SUE 11—182 1 BURNS JOANN CAROL 08-289 3 BURNS KELLIE MARIE 09—118,228 2 BURNS KENNETH 08—289 4 BURNS SHIRLEY JEANNE 11-182 3 BURTON SUSAN 10—150,206 1 BURTON WHITNEY CHI 08-289 1 BUSE MICHELE LOLIN 08—289 3 BUSSARD DONALD OLIVER 09—228 1 BUTCAVAGE BEATRICE 07-263 1 BUTLER BARBARA J 07-263 3 BUTLER DENNIS PATRICK 10-206 5 BUTLER JOHN CASEY 11—182 5 BUTLER JOSEPH PATRICK 12 1 BUTTERY MICHAEL W 07-263 3 BUTTERY RICHARD DOUGLAS 09—228 3 BUTTERY WILLIE LAWRENCE 11 3 BUTTS LILLY MARLENE 09-228 3 BUTZ JOHN JOSEPH 10—182 1 BUTZ WILLIAM J 07—263 3 BYARS EUGENE RAYMOND 09 3 BYRD DONNA L 10—111,206 3 BYRD GREGORY SEAN 09 3 BYRD SHARON LYNN 10—206 6 BYRNE TERRI DIANN 11-150 1 BYRNE TOMMY 07—263 c 3 CADY WILLIAMS 10—206 3 CAIN BELINDA SUE 10—206 3 CAIN BRIANS 12—56 3 CALDERON PAULA SUE 09—228 3 CALL TOMMY JOE 09-228 1 CALLAHAN LISA C 07—263 3 CALLAWAY MELANIE LEA 10-121,206 3 CAMERON SALLY ELIZABETH 12 3 CAMPBELL AMANDA JUNE 12—57 1 CAMPBELL DEBORAH L 08-289 1 CAMPBELL FREDERICK 08—43 3 CAMPBELL JEAN MARIE 09-228 1 CAMPBELL JEFFREY D 07-263 3 CAMPBELL KATHERINE JEAN 10—206 1 CAMPBELL KEITH CARLTON 08—289 3 CAMPBELL MARGARET DAWN 12—57,145,159 1 CAMPBELL MARK ANTHONY 08—289 CAMPBELL ROBIN 09-228 3 CAMPBELL SANDRA DEE 10—206 1 CAP JEFFREY A 08-289 3 CAPORALETTI GARY CAST 10 6 CAPURIA DEBRA LOUISE 11 3 CARDOZO SERGIO RUBEN 09—228 3 CAREY ROBERT BRUCE 10—206 1 CARLSON CHRISTOPHER 07-263 3 CARLSON EDWARD JAMES 10—207,131 3 CARLSON MARGARET ANNE 12—57 CARLOSON NORMAN 07-263 3 CARLSON RONALD L 09—132,228 3 CARLTON JENNELLE LYNN 11—118,183 1 CARLTON RICHARD 07—263 3 CARMICHAEL HUGH D 09—147 1 CARMICHAEL JOSEPH ORVI 07-263 1 CARMICHAEL TIMOTHY 08—289 3 CARPENTER DEWAIN EDWARD 09 1 CARR STEPHEN A 08-289 3 CARRERA GLORIA SUSAN 10—207 3 CARRERA MARIO VINCENT 11—99,183 1 CARRERA NANCY G 07-263 1 CARRERA STEPHANIE M 08—289 3 CARRERA TERESA CARMEN 11-183 3 CARROLL JULIE KATHERIN 09—228 3 CARSON DAVID C 11 1 CARTEAUX MARY C 07—263 3 CARTEAUX THOMAS PAUL 09—229 3 CARTER CYNTHIA C 10—207 6 CARTER DAVID BOWEN 11—183,203 3 CARTER DAVID HOBERT 09—229 1 CARTER DEBORAH J 08-289 3 CARTER GREGORY JON 09—229 1 CARTER JAMES R 07-263 5 CARTER KAREN ANN 12-57,150 3 CARTER MICHAEL WADE 11 3 CARTER RHONDA LEE 09—229 1 CARTER ROCHELLE F 07-263 3 CARTER ROSE LEA 10—207 4 CARTER THERESA MARIE 11—183 1 CARTER WILLIAM ALBERT 08—289 1 CASEY MICHAEL J 07—263 3 CASEY PAMELA MARY 11—183 3 CASSIDY JAMES MICHAEL 12-57 6 CASSIDY MARGARET ANN 11—183 1 CATCHINGS ONWUNTA MICH 08-289 1 CATER FRANKLIN E III 08 CATER TED 07—263 1 CATUS DANDRIDGE W 07—263 3 CATUS RICHARD B 10—207 3 CHANDLER JEAN PALMER 10—107,207 1 CHANNELL JACQUELINE 08—289 3 CHANNELL RUSSELL ALVIN 10—207 CHAPLINSKI CHRISTINE 07—263 6 CHAPMAN BRUCE CURTIS 11 3 CHASE EDWARD ALLEN 12—57 1 CHATMAN THOMAS JAMES 07-263 1 CHESMORE NATHAN J 08 3 CHEVALIER DENISE ANN 10—207 1 CHEVALIER LINDA L 07-263 1 CHICHESTER DARLENE 07-263 5 CHICHESTER DEBRA LEE 12—89 3 CHICHESTER KATHRYN ANN 12-57 3 CHINENMEGUMI 10—207 3 CHINN CHESTER MICHAEL 10—207 1 CHINN TERESA D 07—263 6 CHITTUM ABBY LYNN 11 1 CHOROSINSKI RAMONA 08-289 6 CHRISTENSEN BRIAN K 11-131,183 6 CHRISTENSEN GAYE 10—125,207,338 1 CHRISTENSEN MELISSA 08-289 3 CHRISTIAN TERRY LEANNE 10—121,151,207 3 CHRZASTEK BRIAN PAUL 12—57 1 CHURBUCK THERESA 07—263 3 CICALE MARGUERITE 10—207 3 CLARK BYARS BRIAN 11—183 CLARK CINDY 10—207 3 CLARK CORINNE 09 3 CLARK DEBRA LYNN 11—183 1 CLARK DENISE D 08-289 3 CLARK MARVIN DALE 12-57 3 CLARK NANCY JEAN 11—106,110,183 1 CLARK RICHARD A 08-289 1 CLARK TERRY L 07-263 1 CLARK THOMAS D 08—289 CLARK TODD 10-207 3 CLARKE EDDIE FITZPATRIC 09 5 CLARKE STEVEN WAYNE 12—57 3 CLARKE VICTOR GORDON 09—128,229 1 CLARY LESLEY C 08—289 1 CLATTERBUCK CARL LEE 08—289 1 CLATTERBUCK CHARLES L 08 4 CLAYTON GARY RANDALL 12-57,145 3 CLAYTON JERRY DWAYNE 09-229 4 CLAYTOR SUSAN ANN 12—57 5 CLEGG DAVID ALLEN 12-58 3 CLEGG JAMES EDWARD 10—207 3 CLEPHAS DAWNA ELOISE 09—229 3 CLEPHAS JOANN ELIZABETH 11—148,183 3 CLEVELAND REGINA KAY 09-338 3 CLINE CATHLEEN BORON 09—229 1 CLINE GAYLEEN R 07 I CLONINGER BARBARA ANN 07-263 1 CLOSSON MICHAEL K 07—263 3 CLOUD KATHRYN JEANNE 10—151,152,207 1 CLOUD MARION M 08—43 1 CLOUSE SHIRLEY TERESA 08—289 3 COAST DANIEL ALAN 10—122,207 1 COBB WILMA J 07-263 1 COBBS LYNNE R 08—289 6 COCKRELL JAMES L 12 1 COCKRELL RICHARD 08—289 3 COCKRELL WILLIAM ALLEN 09-229 3 COFFEY LIZ ANN 09—229 1 COFFEY ROBERT J 07—263 3 COGAN ALAN WESLEY 09—229 1 COLCLOUGH DAVID C 08—289 3 COLCLOUGH KAREN ELIZABETH 10—207 6 COLCLOUGH KIM JEANNE 11-183 3 COLCLOUGH PHILIP ANDRE 09—132,229 3 COLE DANIEL KEIM 09—229 1 COLE JENNIFER A 07 5 COLE KEITH NOMAN 12—49,58,67,122,324 3 COLE LISA PERRIN 10—207 3 COLE NELSON OWENS 09—229 COLE ROBERT 07—263 1 COLIS DEBORA ANN 08-289 3 COLIS SHERYL LYNN 10 6 COLLIER KATHLENE GAIL 11-184 3 COLLIER RANDALL PATRICK 10—118,207 COLLIER TERRIE 07—263 1 COLLINS JULIE A 08 1 COLLINS SARAH LYNN 08—289 1 COLLINS WILLIAM JR 08-289 1 COLLYER THERESA A 07 3 COLOMBO CATHY LYNNE 10 3 COLOMBO DONALD WILLIAM 11 3 COMO ANTHONY S 09-146,229 3 COMO CATHERINE LEE 11-111,146,184,194 4 COMO LISA 12—35,58 5 COMPTON KATHRON ANN 12—55,58 1 COMPTON MICHAEL SCOn 07-263 3 CONAWAY SYNDIE LOUISE 11—184 1 CONDIT JAMES CECIL 08-289 3 CONFAIR ANGELA M 10—207 4 CONFAIR KARLA DAWN 12-58,122 6 CONFAIR KERRY D 12—58 6 CONFAIR MORI L 12—58,121 3 CONNER GLENN RALSTON 10—207 3 CONSTANTINO PAMELA ANN 09—230 4 CONWAY CHRISTINE ANN 12-58 1 COOK CANDY CAY 08-289 3 COOK CHERYL LYNN 10—207 3 COOK CYNTHIA ANN 10—207 3 COOK DEBORAH KAY 10 1 COOK GERRY A 08-290 1 COOK JOSEPH P 08-290 3 COOK RICKY A 10-207 3 COOPER BARBARA ANN 09—230 5 COOPER JOSEPH 11 5 COOPER RENEE J 12-58 6 COOPER RICHARD 12-58 3 COOPER ROBERT 12-58,127 1 COOSE KAREN R 08—290 356 student index 3 COOSE SHARON ANN 09—106,125,230 3 COPPA JOSEPH PAUL 11—44,184 1 CORNELL MARGARET MARIE 08 1 CORNELL MICHAEL K 07-264 3 CORRY ETHEL MARIE 09—230 3 CORRY KATHLEEN REGIS 12—58 3 CORRY LAWRENCE HOUSE 10—131,207 1 CORRY MICHAEL F 07—264 3 CORVIN JOHN W 11 1 CORZINE CAROL A 08—290 3 CORZINE TERRI LYNN 09—151,230 1 COSCIA PAUL G 07—264 3 COSTANZO NICHOLAS G 12 3 COSTANZO WILLIAM ANTHONY 09-230 6 COSTELLO DEBORA LYNN 11-184 3 COSTELLO PAMELA A 09—230 1 COSTELLO RANDOLPH C 08—290 1 COTTINGHAM JOHN F 07-264 1 COUGHLIN DEBORAH A 07—264 1 COUGHLIN KAREN M 08-290 1 COURTNEY KAREN L 07-264 1 COWLING GARY L 08-43 3 COX MARY ANN 10—207 1 COX PAMELA M 08 3 CRABTREE JANICE LEE 12—58,150 1 CRABTREE WILLIAM L 07-264 6 CRAVER JULIE KAY 11 6 CRAWFORD CHARLES MCD 09—230 6 CRAWFORD DWAYNE BENEDI 12—33,49,58 1 CRAWFORD VANCE E 07-264 6 CREIGH CAROL ELAINE 12-9,13,16,58,67 6 CREIGH ELIZABETH ANN 11—23,49,102,125, 183,190 3 CREIGH JOHN EVANS 10—8207 1 CRESCE LAURA JOANN 07-264 3 CRESCE THOMAS AQUINAS 09—230 3 CRESWELL JOAN MARIE 12-58 3 CRESWELL ROBERT CHARLES 09-230 1 CREWS JAMES E 08 1 CRIDER ALTON B 07-264 3 CRIDER DOUG ONIEL 09—230 3 CRISP AMANDA KAY 10—207,338 3 CROCKETT MARY LYNN 11-183 1 CROCKETT URSULA A 07—264 3 CROFT ROBERT W III 09 1 CRONANROBERTO 08-290 1 CROOKER KAREN M 08—290 5 CROOKER KENNETH LESTER 12-58 1 CROSSLEYGEORGIAS 07-264 1 CROUCH TAMMY K 07—264 1 CROUSHORN CURTIS A 07 5 CROWDER DEBBIE LYNN 12—58 4 CROWDER DIANE L 12-58 1 CROWLEY MICHELLE DENIS 07 4 CROWSON VICKI L 12—46 1 CROWTHER DAWNA L 07—264 1 CROWTHER DEBORAH LYNN 08-290 3 CRUMP CLAUDIA MAY 09—247 1 CRUMP JULIE A 07—264 3 CRUMP MARK ANDREW 09 1 CRUMP MARYBETH 08-290 3 CRUMP ROBERT A 11 4 CRUMP RODNEY MITCHELL 12 3 CRUMP TOM G 09 4 CRUSE DONALD THOMAS 12-31,58 3 CRUZ DAVID FEDERUCO 10—208,370 CRUZ GLORIA 07—264 3 CRUZ JOSE JR 09-230 CRUZ JOSEPH 07-264 4 CUBBAGE DEBORAH SUE 12—58 1 CUBBAGE RUTH A 07-264 3 CULLEN JAMES ARTHUR 09—230 1 CUNNINGHAM CYNTHIA 07—264 3 CUNNINGHAM JAMES M 10-208 1 CUNNINGHAM ROTONNA 08-290 3 CUPKA LAUREN MARIE 09-230 3 CUPKA PAUL ANTHONY 12-58,127 1 CURKENDALL MELISSA 08—290 5 CURKENDALL ROBERTA JO 11-184 1 CURRIE TROY ALLAN 07-264 3 CURTIS WAYNE THOMAS 11 1 CUTCHALL AMY J 08-290 6 CUTCHALL CAROL MAX JR 11 CUTCHALL CHIP 11—184 3 CUTCHALL CINDY LOU 09-230,232,246 D 1 DAHL GARY MICHAEL 07—264 6 DAILEY MICHAEL PHILIP 11—184 3 DAILEY STEPHEN ANTHONY 09—230 3 DAMRON KENNETH R 09 3 DANIEL JACQUELYN ANNE 10-125,208 1 DANIEL TAMARA JO 08—290 DANIELS DELLA 09—230 1 DANIELS DOROTHY A 07-264 4 DANIELS LESLIE G 12 4 DARLEY TERRI LYNN 12-58 1 DARNELL CLARESSAM 07-264 3 DARNELL VANESSA LYNN 11 1 DASHIELL ANDREW F 07-264 3 DASSONVILLE DEBI RENEE 09-230 1 DASSONVILLE KATHIM 08—290 3 DAVENPORT CYNTHIA CAROL 11-184 3 DAVENPORT DONALD RAY 10 6 DAVENPORT HAROLD 11—184 1 DAVENPORT REGINA A 07-264 3 DAVID LANCE BRIAN 11—127,146,184 1 DAVILA PETER ANTHONY 07—264 1 DAVIS BARBARA L 07-264 3 DAVIS BERNARD 10 3 DAVIS HUGH MADISON 09—230 1 DAVIS JOHN M 08—290 1 DAVIS KAREN LYNN 08—290 1 DAVIS KATHLEEN A 08—290 6 DAVIS LARRY STAN 11—184 1 DAVIS MARSHA LYNN 07-264 5 DAVIS PATRICIA BERNADE 12—58,106, 109,151,184 1 DAVIS ROBIN LEIGH 07 3 DAVIS SKIPPER JACK 11-184 1 DAVIS TERESA L 08-290 1 DAVIS WARREN 07 3 DAVISSON CHARLES ROBERT JO- 133,208 3 DAWSON GLENN MARTIN 11 3 DEADMORE JAMES ALAN 12- 61,155 4 DEANAUSTAM 12—61,109,340 3 DEANE JANISM 11-184 4 DEANE JULIE ANN 12—61 3 DEANE THOMAS JAMES III 11 1 DEAR PAMELA 07—264 1 DEAR PATRICIA 08—290 3 DEAVERS CHARLES BRUCE 10 3 DECKER MICHAEL EDWARD 09—230 3 DEEM JEANNINE MARIE 10 1 DEFENBAUGH SHARON F 07-264 1 DELAHANTY CLAIRE E 08—290 1 DELANEY DONALD PERRY 08—290 3 DELANEY RICHARD ALLEN 09 1 DELAUDER CARLA L 07—264 1 DELAUDER EARL E III 08-290 4 DELAUDER STEPHANIE LYYN 12-61 1 DELL STEPHEN T 07-264 3 DELOACH DEBORAH KAY 09—230 3 DELOZIER JACKIE W 09—230 3 DELOZIERJOANNE WENDY 10 1 DELOZIER KATHY MAE 08—290 3 DELOZIER RONALD WILLIAM 11—184 6 DEMORY CANDmCE S 11—184 DENDTLER LAURA 07-264 3 DENDY DEBORAH SUE 12-61,152 1 DENDY WILLIAM D JR 08—290 1 DENNIS DEBORA L 07-264 3 DENNIS GEORGE ALBERT 10—208 3 DENNIS IRENE FAY 09—230 1 DENNIS MAURA D 08—290 6 DENNIS MICKEL 11-127,184 3 DENNIS PERRY MASON 09—230 3 DENSON ELIZABETH ANNE 11-184 1 DENSON JOHN E JR 08—290 5 DENSON RICHARD JR 09—230 DENZLER ELIZABETH 07-264 1 DEORTI CARMEN 08 3 DEPEW JANE LOUISE 12-61 1 DERE CHARLOTTE A 07-264 3 DERE MARLA LYNN 10—208 4 DERFLINGER MICHELE 12—41,61,109 3 DERFLINGER RICHARD THOMAS 09— 230 1 DEROUENSUEANN 08-290 1 DETWILER BERNADETTE 07-265 6 DEVERE MARK ALAN 11-184 6 DEVERS MICHAEL H 11 3 DEVOR MATTHEW SCOTT 09—230 3 DEZZUTT1 JOHN JOSEPH 09-230 3 DEZZUTTI ROBIN DAVID 11—184 3 DIAZ PAUL LOUIS 10—208 1 DICKENSON DONNA J 07—265 1 DICKMAN DEBORAH J 08—290 1 DICKMYER BOBBY RAY 08 1 DIEHR MICHAEL T 07—265 3 DIGGS WANDA YVONNE 09—230 3 DILLE VICTOR JOHN 09 6 DILLOW JAN LEIGH 11—184 3 DINION MICHAEL GEOFFREY 10 1 DINION ROBERT S 08-291 3 DIRKS GIAKANELL 09-230 3 DITTMER CLAIRE D 10—208 1 DIXON HAROLD JR 08—291 6 DIXON PATRICIA ANN 11—21,184 3 DIXON ROBIN C 11 1 DOBRATZMARKS 08—291 3 DOBSON DIANE ELAINE 11-184 3 DODD DANNY NEIL 10—208 3 DODD DONALD STEVEN 12-23,61, 67,131 3 DODO SHERRYL LYNN 10-208 1 DODGE HARLAND LEE 07-265 DODSON BERNARD 07-265 1 DOE8ELDONNETAK 08-291 6 DOEBEL JERRIE LYNN 12-61,152 3 DOEBEL LEO DEAN 10-208 1 DOERING CECILIA M 07—265 1 DOLAN MARVIN JACKSON 07-265 1 DOLLISON ERIC 07—265 3 DOLLISON VALARIE ANN 11-102,184 5 DONOHUE JULIENNE PAYNE 12—61 3 DONAHUE MARY COLEEN 09—230 1 DONAHUE PAMELA S 07-265 3 DONAHUE SANFORD WAYNE 10—208 6 DONATHAN SUSAN FRANCES 11— 184,338 6 DONATO CHARLES WILLIAM 11-44, 122,181 3 DONNAN ALAN JAMES 11-184 1 DONNAN KRISTIN ELIZABETH 08-291 3 DONOFRIO DANIEL LAWRIN 09-231 3 DOOLEY CAROLYN MARIE 09 6 DOOLEY JOHN P 12-61 3 DORAZIO LISA MARIE 09—231 1 DORAZIO PAMELA S 08—291 1 DORMAN JOYCE L 07-265 3 DORMAN WAYNE L 09-231 1 DOTSON CAROL J 08-291 3 DOTSON KEVIN OWEN 09—231 3 DOTSON RODNEY LOOMAN 11-184 3 DOVE RONALD EUGENE 10—208 1 DOW FRED 08-291 1 DOWNER BRUCE DAMON 08—291 1 OOWNEY RICHARD 07—265 3 DOWNEY RONALD LEE 10-208 3 DOWNING CLINTON ERWIN 09-231 3 DOWNING TERESA RENE 12-61 3 DOYLE TIMOTHY LOFTIN 12-61,122 1 DREILING THOMAS ANDREW 08—291 3 DREPPERD DOUGLAS 09-231 1 DREPPERD JUNE M 07—265 3 DRIGGERS JAMES WILSON 12-61 1 DROBOT JOHN MATTHEW 07 1 DRUIT CLIFFORD A 08—291 3 DRUIT MICHIEL MARIE 11-111,186 3 DRUMM CHERYL MARIE 09-231 3 DUA NARINDER KUMAR 12-61 3 DUA RAMA RANI 12—61 1 DUBOIS CATHY 07-265 3 DUBOIS MARVIN U 12—61 3 DUBOIS TERRY GRICE 10-146,208 3 DUFF CHERRY ANN 12—61 1 DUFFY HAYDEN G 08-291 1 DUFFEY MONTY SHANE 08—291 3 DULEY JAMES ANTHONY 10—132 3 DULEY JOHN MICHAEL 11—99,186 1 DULEY JOSEPH ALBERT 08 DUNCAN ANGELA 09—231 3 DUNIGAN BARBARA A 12—61 3 DUNIGAN MICHAEL F 10—150,208 3 DUNIGAN PATRICIA M 10—121,151,208 3 DUNIGAN SHERRY LYNN 10—208,338 5 DUNKLEY PATRICIA 12—61 1 DUNLOP REBECCA LYNN 08-267,291 3 DUNN ANDY ERIC 09—231 1 DYSON JEFFREY T 08-291 6 DYSON PENNY SUE 11—186 E 2 EARLEY TINA RENEE 08—291 1 EARP JEFFREY P 07—265 1 EASLEY JAYNE ALLISON 08-291 3 EASTHAM TERESA LEA 11-186 3 EASTRIDGE DAVID ANDREW 12-61 1 EASTRIDGE GARRY L 08-291 1 EASTRIDGE YVETTE 07-265 1 EASTRIDGE YVONNE 07—265 1 EASTWOOD VALJEAN M 08-291 4 ECKART DAVID JAMES 10-208 1 ECKART LYNDA M 07—265 1 EDELIN KENTON 08—291 1 EDMONDS THOMAS K 07-265 4 EDWARDS DIANA LYNNE 12—61 4 EDWARDS EDWARD W JR 10—208 1 EDWARDS SHERRIE M 07—265 1 EDWARDS STEPHANIE J 08—291 3 EDWARDS TERESSA SUZANN 11—148, 152,186 5 EEN MARY ELLEN 12—61 4 EEN WARREN CURTIS 10 1 EIBERT CHARLES W 07—265 ' EIKENS DIANNA 07—265 4 EISELE DAVID CLINTON 09-231 5 EISENHART BRIGITTE LEE 12-61 3 EISKANT JANET 11—186 ELDER CECIL 12-63 4 ELDER TERESA LEE 09—231 1 ELKINS DIANNA J 07 4 ELLINGTON DONALD ERIC 12—63 1 ELLINGTON RANDALL LYNN 07-265 1 ELLIOTT MELINDA L 08-291 1 ELLIS SABRINA K 07-265 4 ELLIS WENDY DEEANN 09—131,231 5 ELLMORE MARK WEST 12-63 1 ELLMORE SHERRYL 08-291 1 ELMBLADDEBORAHS 07 1 ELMORE ANITA LOUISE 08—291 1 ELMORE BRENDA LEE 07 1 ELMORE CAROLYN ANN 08 4 ELPHICK ELEN SHERRY 10—111,208 1 ELPHICK SUZANNE MICHEL 08—291 ELYARDMARK 12—63 4 EMERSON JUDITH ANASTAS 10—208 ENAS ELIZABETH 07-265 4 ENDICOTT RICHARD KELLY 09-231 4 ENGEL MARCY JO 09-231 4 ENGEL SHERRY LYNNE 10—208 4 ENGUM ANNETTE ELISABETH 09— 125,231 4 ENGUM DEBORAH ELISABETH 11-186 4 ENNIS CLARENCE LEE 10-208 1 ENOS ELIZABETH A 07 1 EPPINGER ERIC THOMAS 07 4 EPPINGER SUE ANN 11 1 ERBE RICHARD W 07-265 4 ESCH MICHELE K 12-2,63,147 4 ESCH VICTOR CLARK 10—46,208 4 ESCOBAR DANIEL 10—208 1 ESCOBAR MARY ELLEN 07-265 4 ESKEW DARLENE PATRICIA 10 4 ESKRIDGE ROBERT JOSEPH 09-231 4 ESPINOZA MANUELA 10-208 3 ESSLEY JENNIFER 12-63,367 3 ESTEP LOWELL WAYNE 11-127,186 4 ETTNER FRANZ JOSEP 10 3 ETTNER FREDERICK 12-63 1 ETTNER WILLIAM J 08-291 5 EUBANK BARBARA ANN 12—63,150 1 EUBANK JERRY G 07-265 5 EUBANK MARION G JR 09 5 EUBANK ROSIE LEE 12—63,106,109,150 5 EUBANK SUSAN FAY 11-106,110,151 1 EUNPU DAVID P 07 4 EURIPIDES CHARLES COST 09-231 1 EURIPIDES MICHAEL R 08—292 1 EVANS DENNIS 08—292 4 EVANS JOANNE MAE 10—208 1 EVANS MARIANE D 07—265 1 EVANS MARY J 07-265 4 EVANS SUZANNE RENEE 12—45,49,63, 366,369 1 EVANS TERRY L 08—292 3 EVANS WARREN EUGENE 12-63,152 4 EWING DARLENE ELIZABETH 12—63 4 EWING JAMES ALLEN 10—208 1 EXUM JERRY F 07—265 F 4 FAGAN TERESA MARIE 09-231 4 FALBO JOHN JOSEPH 10—208 1 FALBO SUSAN K 07—265 FALLS BETH 10—209 4 FALLS JAMES ROSS 09 4 FALLS KATHLEEN MARIE 10—209 1 FALLS KEVIN A 07—265 4 FALLS RUTH E 10 1 FALLS TERRY L 07—265 ■ 4 FARMER RONDA LYNN 09-231 4 FARREN KATHLEEN P 10-111,150,209 4 FARREN KERRIE E 09—131,150,231 4 FARREN KEVIN MICHAEL 12-33,63, 112,131 1 FASNACHT JOHN W 07-265 4 FASNACHT PATRICIA LYNN 12 4 FASNACHT RICHARD SCOn 09—231 1 FEATHERSTON MARY C 07-265 4 FEATHERSTON MICHAEL LE 10 1 FEATHERSTON WILLIAM TO 08—292 1 FEIR PHILIP THOMAS 08—292 1 FELLERS ANGELA KAREN 07—265 4 FELLERS LINDA SUE 12 4 FENIMORE SUZANNE LYNN 09-231 1 FENSKE JODLLYNNE 07-265 4 FERGUSON ANNETTE MARIE 11 3 FERGUSON DEBRA JUNE 11-146,186 4 FERGUSON DONA 09—232 4 FERRIS AGNES MARIE 09—232 4 FERRIS DANIEL LEE 10—209 4 FERRIS DAVID WAYNE 09-232 1 FETTEROLF EDWARD M 07-265 4 FETTEROLF LEO YOSHINO 10—209 6 FETTEROLF MARGARET ANN 10 4 FICKETT CHARLOTTE ES 09-232 4 FICKETT DAVID MACPHERS 11-147,186 4 FICKETT WILLIAM ALDEN 12—63,147 3 FIEBELKORN KARL A 11—186 1 FIELDS HARRIETA 07-265 1 FIELDS TIMMY 07-265 4 FIELY DAVID PAUL 10—209 4 FIELY DIANE MARIE 12—63 1 FIFIELD LYDIA 08- 292 1 FIKAC ROBERT E 07—265 4 FINLEY DAISY ANN 09-232 1 FINLEY LAWRENCE M 07-265 1 FINNEGAN DEBORA MARIE 07—265 1 FINSTERLE DAPHNE E 07-265 4 FINSTERLE MICHAEL LAUR 09-232 FISCHER BILL 07—265 student index 357 1 FISH KAREN AILEEN 08-292 4 FISH MICHAEL LEON 09—232,238 1 FISH NANCY A 07—265 FISHER DORO 07-265 4 FISHER JEFFREY LEE 11—122,186 1 FISHER KATHLEEN JEAN 08—292 1 FISHER MALINDA ANN 08—292 4 FISHER PAGE ENLOE 10—122,209 4 FITZGERALD AGNES VIRGINIA 09-232 4 FITZGERALD AUBRY GENE 09—232 5 FITZGERALD ERIN JANE 11-106,110, 125,186 1 FITZGERALD PATRICK 08—292 1 FITZGERALD SHARON A 07 1 FITZGIBBONS BETH A 07—265 5 FITZGIBBONS BEVERLY JE 11-110 5 FITZGIBBONS MARY C 12-63,106, 109,146 1 FITZPATRICK DENNIS M 08-292 4 FLEMING GARRY WILLIAM 09 1 FLETCHER GEORGE M 08 FLOYD REGGIE 07—265 4 FLYNN KAREN ANN 10-107,209 1 KAREN TAMMY JEAN 08—292 1 FLYNN ZORAM 08 1 FOGARTY KEVIN M 07—265 4 FOGARTY MICHAEL WILLIAM 10— 39,128,209 4 FOLEY SUSAN BETH 09 1 FOLLIN CAROL L 08—292 4 FOLLIN MARCIA JEAN 10—209 5 FONES JAMES MARSHALL 12-63 1 FONES WILLIAM D 07-265 1 FORAND SUZANNE JANET 07-266 1 FORBES JOHN DAVID 07—266 3 FORBES RANDY 11 4 FORD BENJAMIN EVERETT 09-232 1 FORD CHRISTOPHER B 07-266 4 FORD PHAZARIA D 10 4 FORD VALERIE F 09-232 4 FOREMAN CRAIG ALAN 09-232 6 FOREMAN JEFFREY LYNN 11-186 1 FOREMAN MONICA E 07-266 1 FORLINI WALTER J 08—43,292 4 FORREST DEBBIE F 09-232 1 FORTNEY JAMES R 08-292 4 FOSTER JAMES ALAN 09 1 FOSTER KENNETH H 07-267 4 FOSTER PAUL DAVIO 10—209 4 FOSTER STEVE W 09 4 FOWLER MELANIE ANN 10-209 4 FOX BARRON WILLIAM 10-122,209 3 FOX CHRISTOPHER JAMES 12—63,152 1 FOX JOHNDA A 07—267 4 FOX MELINDA MARGARET 09-111,232 6 FOX MICHAEL CHARLES 11—132,186 1 FRADY BRYAN P 07-267 3 FRADY MICHAEL BURTUS 11-186 1 FRALEY BARBARA D 08—292 4 FRALEY JAMES AUSTIN 09-232 6 FRALEY MARY THERESA 11-186 1 FRALEY ROBERT T 07—267,270, FRANCIS G 102 1 FRANK TAMARA J 08—292 5 FRANTZ CONNIE SUE 10—209 5 FRANTZ DAVID RAY 10-209 1 FRANTZ TOMMY J 08—292 4 FRANZEN JOSETTE PIERRE 12-63 4 FRASER JOHN C 09—232 6 FRASER JULIA ANN 12-63 5 FREDRIKSON CHARLES AUG 12—63 4 FREDRIKSON MARTIE ROBIN 09—107, 125,232 1 FREEMAN STEVEN M 08-292 6 FREEZE SHARON KAY 11—63,152 1 FRENCH CAROLYN R 08-292 4 FRENCH LAURA ANNETTE 12—63 4 FRIEND VICTORIA LEE 09—232 4 FRITTER JOHN B 09 1 FRITTER SEAN 07-267 1 FRY JOHN D 07—267 1 FRY RONALD JAY 08-292 1 FRYE ADAME 07-267 1 FRYE CHRISTINA J 08-292 1 FRYE GARY LEE 07—267 1 FRYE MICHAEL R 08-292 3 FRYE THOMAS KENNEDY 12-64,155 1 FRYE TIMOTHY J 08—292 FUHR BRIAN 07—267 3 FUKUDA GLENN M 12-49,63 FULLER PETER 10—209 4 FULLER REBECCA SUE 09—232 4 FULMER JANINE KAY 12—152 1 FULTZ TRACY WAYNE 08—292 1 FUNK JOHN ELWOOD 07-267 4 FUNK JOSEPH A 12-63 4 FURR DIANNE KAYE 09-232 1 FURR HARVEY DAVID 08—292 G 4 GABLE HOWARD LEE 09 4 GAFFNEY GERALD WILLIAM 11—122,186 1 GAGE DONNELL T 07—267 1 GAGE JEROME IRBY 08—292 6 GAGNON MICHAEL 11—186 4 GAILLIOT CHRISTINE MARY 11- 152,186 4 GAINER RICKY COLON 09—232 1 GALAYDA ANN 08—292 6 GALAYDA MICHAEL JAMES 11—185 1 GALDO MARIA D 07-267 4 GALE SHELBY ANN 10—209 1 GALIFFA CYNTHIA A 08—293 1 GALIZIO JEFFREY CRAIG 07 GALLMARCY 266 1 GALLAGHER ANN M 08—293 4 GALLAGHER PATRICK BRIAN 12—64 1 GALLAGHER PAUL J 07—267 1 GALLINI JEFFREY LOUIS 07-267 1 GALOWNIA VINCENT A 07—267 4 GAMBILL BRIAN KEITH 10 1 GAMBINO ELISA 07-267 3 GAMBINO REGINA 11-110,111,176,186 4 GANOE MISSY BARBARA 10 1 GARCIA CAROLE 07-267 4 GARCIA CECILE MARIE 09—151,232 3 GARCIA GERARD 11—185,186 4 GARCIA MARYBELL 09-232 4 GARCIA MAURA E 10 4 GARCIA MICHAEL A 09 4 GARD SUSAN WHITEMAN 11 1 GARDNER CAROL J 08—253 4 GARDNER KEITH JAN 10-209 4 GARDNER VIRGINIA ELLEN 11-186 1 GARFIELD MICHAEL A 07-267 1 GARILLI LISA A 08-293 1 GARNER BILLY EDWARD 07-267 4 GARRETT ANDREW SAMUEL 10—128, 135,209 1 GARRETT JAMES EARL 08-293 6 GARRETT SHARON A 11-186 4 GARRISON JERRY WAYNE 09—232 1 GARRISON MICHAEL 07-268 GARRISON VALERIE 12—64,152 1 GARVEY DARLENE 08 5 GASCON CHRISTINE LYNN 12-64,155 1 GATES STANLEY D 08—292 1 GAVIN ANGELIQUE ALIDA 08—292 1 GAVIN BARRY K 08-292 1 GAY ANGELD 07 4 GAY BERYL CASSANDRA 09—232 4 GEARAN KATHLEEN ELLEN 10—210 4 GECKELERSKIPPY 10-210 1 GEIB DAVID N 08-292 4 GEIB DUANE ALLEN 10-210 3 GEIB JOSEPH CRAIG 12-64 4 GELDNER KURT LEE 10—210 4 GELDNER LAURENCE EARL 10—210 4 GENTRY BELINDA JANE 09-232 5 GENTRY PATRICIA ANN 12-64 6 GEORGE DAVID CARLTON 11-186 1 GEORGE DEBBIE A 07-268 1 GERBICH JEFFREY A 07—268 4 GERBICH RICHARD SCOn 09—233 1 GETCHELL PATRICIA M 07 4 GIBBS HOWARD E JR 09-233 1 GIBBS JOSEPH B 07-268 4 GIBBS KATHY LYNNE 12—64,366,369 3 GIBBS RANDOLPH MORGAN 12-39, 49,64 1 GIBSON CATHRYNE RUTH 08-252 1 GIBSON GENOT 07 1 GIBSON TRAVIS BERNARD 08—292 1 GILES CARL GENE 08—292 4 GILES MICHAEL ANGELO 12 4 GILL STEVEN W 09-233 4 GILLESPIE STUART WINST 10-210 4 GIL TMIER CAROLYN 12—64 1 GIVOTINSKY LILIANA 07-268 4 GIVOTINSKY ROBERT 09 1 GJORMAND KARIN H 08-292 4 GLASS AMY YVEHE 09-121,151,233 4 GLASS EVIE MARION YVON 10 1 GLAZA DOUGLAS D 07—268 4 GLAZA STEPHEN JAMES 09 1 GLEASON THOMAS D 08-292 1 GLEIM JULIE R 07-268 4 GLEIM STACIE LYNN 09-233 1 GLENN TERRI D 07-268 GOEBEL JENNIFER 11-186 4 GOFE ANNE ELIZABETH 12 1 GOFE GEORGE WESLEY III 07 4 GOFF MICHAEL LEON 09—233 4 GOGAN ROBERTA ANN 11—186 5 GOGOLSKI DAVID MARTIN 12-64 1 GOHL ALTON ANDREW 07 4 GOHLROBERT GEORGE 11 1 GOLDINGER DEBORAH K 08—293 4 GOLDINGER DONALD W 09 1 GOLL MARCY A 08—293 4 GOLL MARK LAWRENCE 09-233 1 GONINAN BRIAN J 07-268 4 GONZALES ANNE MARIA 09-233 1 GONZALEZ MAnHEWW 08-293 6 GONZALEZ VICTOR MARTIN 11—186 4 GOODSELL GLEN R JR 09-233 1 GOODSELL NATHAN D 07-268 6 GORDON BOB JAMES 11-127 1 GORDON DAVID 07—268 1 GORDON DONALD P 07 1 GORDON KIM DIANE 08-293 1 GORDYSCOn 07-268 4 GORE ROBBEN CAROL 12—64,338 1 GORING SIMONE 08-293 3 GORLINSKY MARK JOSEPH 12-64,152 4 GORMAN EUGENE PENN 10-150,210 1 GOSNELL ALLISON 08-293 4 GOTHARD SANDRA MAE 09-233 4 GOn ALLEN LEWIS 09—233 4 GOUDEAU PATRICIA 10-210 1 GOUDEAU RENEE M 08-293 4 GOUDEAU TINA MARIE 12-65,121,151 GOY ANGELA 07-268 4 GRADL CHALIALYS 12 4 GRADL LISA DEAN 10 1 GRADL STEVEN MICHAEL 07 4 GRAF INGRID M 12-65 1 GRAHAM DANNY RAYE 07-268 4 GRAHAM JOEY DARNELL 09 1 GRANGER GINA L 07-268 4 GRANT MICHELLE ELMA 11-33,102,186 4 GRANTHAM KARIN ELIZABETH 09-233 1 GRANTHAM SUZANNE C 08—293 3 GRAVES DAVID MICHAEL 12—65,99 1 GRAVES HOPE L 07-268 5 GRAVES ROBERT 12-65 4 GRAY DIANE J 09-233 6 GRAY DONALD W 11—159,188 1 GRAY JUDY 08-293 358 student index 1 GRAY LAURA 08—293 4 GRAY NANCY ELIZABETH 12—65 4 GRAY STEPHEN ZACHARY 10-210 3 GRAY WILLIAM KIPLING 11—25,188 4 GRAY YVETTE THERESE 11 6 GRAYBILL JAMES J 11 4 GRAYBILL VALERIE LANE 09—233 1 GRAYSON ARETHA V 08—293 1 GRAYSON SHARON A 08-293 4 GREEAR DWIGHT D 09 4 GREEK MARION KIRK 10 1 GREEK RICHARD NEAL 08-293 1 GREEN KAREN C 07-268 1 GREEN MICHAEL G 08—293 4 GREENE SHARON LEE 12-65,152 1 GREENE THERESA M 07—268 1 GREENHILL VANNA LYNN 07 6 GRESHAM DEBORAH D 11—188 4 GRESHAM JUDITH ANN 09—233 1 GRESHAM LINDA S 07-268 4 GRIER TINA CHERYL 09—233 1 GRIFFIN BRIGETTE Y 07-268 4 GRIFFITH BONNIE 11-188 1 GRIFFITH VICTORIA LYNN 07 4 GRIFFITHS KRIS ANNE 10 4 GRIFFITHS LISA MAE 09 GRIMALDI JOANN 12—65 4 GRIMES DEBORAH LYNN 12—65 4 GRIMES GREGORY MARK 09—132,210 1 GRIMES STEVEN R 08-293 6 GRIMES VALERIE GWYN 11-188 1 GROVES BRENDA GAIL 08—293 3 GROVES TIMOTHY SCOn 11 1 GRUBB NORMAN E JR 07-268 1 GRUBBS REGINA D 07-268 GUARD SUSAN 11-188 4 GUBBINS KAREN 10—210 4 GUGGOLZ RICHARD ALLEN 10-128,210 1 GUMM JERROLL ROBERT 07—269 1 GUMMERSON PATTY M 07—269 4 GUMMERSON STEVEN MARK 09—118,223 4 GUSLEY TERRI LEE 09 4 GUSTINE BRINE ALLEN 09—233 6 GUSTINE MARK SHAWN 11—188 H 5 HAAS ERIC JOHN 12-27,65 4 HAHL SARA MARIE 10—210 1 HAINES DREW A 07—269 4 HAINES SALLY ANNE 09 1 HAINES THELMA J 08-293 4 HALL ADRIENE DENISE 09-233 1 HALL BONNIES 08—293 5 HALL CARLTON HAROLD JR 10 4 HALL FLOYDW 10 1 HALL KATHLEEN A 07—269 4 HALL MARY LEE 09—233 4 HALL OCTAVIA LEE 12-68 4 HALL RHONDAVERNELLE 10—210 3 HALL ROBERT W JR 11—188 5 HALL ROGER LEE 12 4 HALL ROY ELLIS 09—68,233 4 HALL TIMOTHY 10—146,210 4 HALL WANDA SUE 12-68 4 HALLERAN RAYMOND EARL 12 4 HALLOWAY JOHN CONRELIU 09—233 5 HALLOWAY KENNETH E 12-55,67, 68,127 4 HALLY BRIDGET ESTHER 10—107,110, 118,210 1 HALLY GRETCHEN A 07-269 4 HALLY MOIRA KATHERINE 09-118,233 3 HALNON WILLIAM GLEN 12-68 1 HALSEY GERALDINE F 08—294 4 HALTIGAN JAMES EDWARD 09-233 1 HALTIGAN MICHAEL C 08 1 HAMILTON CHRISTOPHERS 07—269 4 HAMILTON DARRAUGH 0 JR 11-147 1 HAMILTON DAVID ANDREW 08—294 1 HAMILTON PAMELA L 07—269 4 HAMILTON PRISCILLA ANN 09—233 4 HAMM ANNETTE 12—68 3 HAMM ROSE MARIE 11-188 3 HAMMERSLEY EDWARD KEIT 12—68 3 HAMMERSLEY ROGER LEE 12-68 1 HAMMERSLEY SALLY A 08—294 4 HAMMOND LORETTA KATRIN 10—210 4 HAMMOND VELDA DENISE 09—233 4 HAMPTON JANET LYNN 11-188 4 HANBY JOHN BYRON 10—122,210 1 HANCOCK ANNEMARIE 07—269 1 HARGIS PAMELA 07-269 4 HARKLEROAD JERRY WAYNE 12—68 4 HARKLEROAD TERRY LYNN 10—127,210 6 HARLAN KAREN DENISE 11-188,338 4 HARLAN SAMUEL LOUIS 10—210 1 HARLAN SONJA 07-269 1 HARLEY ANNETTE L 08-294 4 HARLEY JOSEPH THOMAS 10 1 HARLEY ROBERT TIMOTHY 08-294 1 HARLOW EARL WARREN 08 3 HARLOW PAUL THOMAS 11 1 HARMAN DAVID 08—294 3 HARMAN KAREN ANN 11—188 3 HARMAN KATHY LYNNE 10—210 6 HARMAN PAMELA ANN 11—188 4 HARMON RUPERT W JR 10—211 3 HARNEY CHRISTOPHER JOS 12-68 4 HARPER SHARON MARIE 09—233 1 HARRELL ERNEST J 07—269 HARRELLJ 102 1 HARRINGTON SHERRY 07 1 HARRINGTON TRACY L 07—269 4 HARRIS DAVE E 09 1 HARRIS JULIE A 08—294 1 HARRIS KATHLEEN 08-294 1 HARRIS PAMELA M 07-269 4 HARRIS RANDOLPH C 09—234 4 HARRIS SHARON A 10—211 4 HARRIS TERESIA ANN 10—211 4 HARRISON GARLAND CURTIS 09 1 HARRISON JOHN C 07-269 4 HART NANETTE M 10—207,211 5 HART PHILIP L 12-68,155 1 HARTUNG ELIZABETH ANNE 08—294 4 HARTUNG MARK EDWARD 10—211 5 HARVEY HILDA 12—68,150 1 HASTINGS DOUGLAS A 07-269 4 HASTINGS RICHARD SCOTT 09—234 1 HATCHER ANDREW 07—269 1 HAWN CHRISTIJ 07—269 4 HAWN KIRK GUY 10—132,211,223 1 HAWN MARK T 08—294 4 HAYES DUANE ANTON 10—211 3 HAZARD CHARLOTTE WOOLR 12-21, 61,68,111,147 1 HAZELTON MICHAEL LAYTO 08-294 4 HAZELWOOD BRENDA LEE 12—16,56, 69,338 6 HEALY DEBORAH ANN 11—110 6 HEARD ADRIENNE 11—102,188 4 HEATH LEAH STACY 10 4 HECKING TERENCE ROBERT 11 4 HECOX CARL EDWIN 09—234 6 HECOX CYNTHIA ANNE 11—188 1 HECOX DAWN M 08—294 4 HECOXMARK JOSEPH 10 6 HEDGES GREGORY VINCENT 11-1 88 1 HEDRICK BRIAN E 08—294 4 HEDRICK LINDA LOU 09—234 1 HEFLIN DAVID W 07—269 4 HEFLIN RONALD JAMES JR 09—234 4 HEFLIN RUTH M 11-150,188 1 HEFLIN SHERRY G 07—269 1 HEIMANN STEVEN W 07 3 HEIST MICHAEL LYNN 11-188 4 HEIST RICHARD LEE JR 09 4 HEIST TAMMY LEE 10—211 1 HELFRICH HERMAN LII 08 1 HELFRICH RONALD E 07 4 HELLER ANN ROSE 09-234 6 HELLER PHYLIS 11—188 4 HELLER TRACY LYNNE 09—234 HELMANN STEVEN 07-269 1 HENDERSON FREDRICK 07—269 4 HENDERSON GREGORY M 09-234,237 6 HENDERSON LORRAINE MARY 11-188 4 HENDERSON TIMOTHY A 09—234 4 HENNE CARL DAVID 09-118,146 4 HANCOCK JACK LOGAN JR 12-68 4 HANCOCK JEFFREY SCOn 09-233 4 HANCOCK KEVIN DEAN 11—188 4 HANIS CHRISTOPHER 10 1 HANIS SUSAN 07-269 4 HANNAFEY KATHLEEN TERE 09—233 4 HANSBOROUGH RICHARD WA 10— 210,338 4 HANSON BRUCE ALLEN 10—210 4 HANSON KEITH PATRICK 09-155,235 1 HARDBOWER LEWIS III 07-269 3 HARDBOWER PATRICIA LYNN 11 1 HARDT PHILIP J 08—294 4 HARDTKE WILLIAM D 10—210 1 HARDY BERTHA A 08—294 4 HARDY CARL ALLEN JR 10 5 HARDY DAL T 12-68 1 HARDY DAVID B 08 1 HARDY JAMIE MARYLLE 08-294 3 HATCHER REGINA 11—152,188 1 HATFIELD FLOYD DOUGLAS 07-269 3 HAnER TRUDY LYNN 12—68 1 HAnON JAMES EDWARD 07 3 HAUGH TIMOTHY DEAN 11-188,203 5 HAUSBURG PAIGE ELLEN 09-107,110, 125,234 5 HAUSBURG SUZAN JANE 11-106,109,125, 151,188 1 HAUSMAN WAYNE C 08-294 4 HAVRILLA DENISE JO 10 1 HAWE ABIGAIL L 07-269 4 HAWE MARK DANIEL 09-234 4 HAWKINS TRACY ANNE 10-146,211 4 HAWKS DONNIE 10 1 HAWKS TIMOTHY RAY 07 1 HAWLEY JANEENM 08—294 5 HAWLEY RONALD WAYNE 09 4 HENNE CAROLYN L 09—150,234 1 HENNE KURT EDWARD 08—118,294 1 HENRY DEBORA L 07-269 1 HENRY GREGORY T 08-294 4 HENRY KELLY ELIZABETH 11-188 4 HENRY SAMUEL LEE 09—234 4 HENRY SHERRIE SHREE 09—234 4 HENSLEY MELVA ALLEN 10—211 5 HENSON KENDALL WAYNE 12-69 1 HEPP JOHN M 07-269 1 HEPP ROBERT F 08-294 4 HERDER SUZANNE ELIZABETH 10-2,29, 211,370,372 4 HERNANDEZ CESAR 0 10 6 HERNANDEZ CRISPIN RALF 11-188 HERRING MICHAEL 10—212 1 HERRING PAULS 07-269 4 HESS CALLIE JANE 09-234 student index 359 ' 4 HESSUSALORRAINE 10—212 4 HESTER BILLY LEE 10-143 6 HESTER JAMES DANIEL 12-69,152 6 HICKEY DONNA RAE 11-188 ; 4 HICKS CLAUDE JR 10 6 HICKS JACK D 11—159.188,205 1 HICKS KENNETH RYAN 08-294 3 HICKS LAURIE JEAN 11-188 HICKS PAUL 11-188 4 HICKS RONALD LEE 09-234 4 -- - r j mm HICKS THERESA LYNN 09—121,151,234 HIGGASON MARK W 07-269 HIGHAM JOHN C 07-269 HILL DAVID C 07—270 HILL DEANNA 08-294 HILL DONALD E 07—270 HILL DONALD R JR 11 HILL LEWIS FRANKLIN 10-212 HILL ROBIN L 07-270 HILL WALT EDMOND 09 HILL WILLIAM VIII 08-294 HILLSMAN VERGIL DANE 07-270 HIMMELBERGER STEVEN MA 11-188 HINEGARDNER BLAIN A 08 HAINES HELENCIA 07-270 HINSON JEFFREY DAVID 07-270 HITT GINA ANN 09—234 HITT LINDA VENUS 11—37,121,188 HOGLAND KATHY 09-234 HODGES DEBRA ANN 10-212 HAFFMAN BARBARA JEAN 09-235 HOFFMAN FRED B 07-270 HOFFMANN FRED BURTON 11-188 HOGAN MELANIE JANE 11 HOILMAN DAVID GENE 09—235 HOILMAN ROBIN A 07-270 HOLDER DEFRA 09-235 HOLDER MARINA KATHRYN 10-212 HOLDER PETRA ELLEN 09 HOLLEY GLENN A 08-295 HOLLEY RONALD WAYNE 11-188 HOLLINS RAYMOND LEE 11-190 HOLM JEFFREY M 08-295 HOLMAN DEBORAH ANNE 08-295 HOLMAN GLEN ALLEN 09-235 HOLMAN ROBERT DWIGHT 10-212 HOLTDEANINEE 08—295 HONAKER BRIAN P 08—295 HONAKER GARY WAYNE 10—212 HONAKER MICHAEL ALLEN 12-67, 69,127 HONOLD PAUL ROBERT 09—235 HOOD ROBERT THOMAS 08-295 HOOK MICHAEL J 08-295 HOOVER CHARLES BRETT 12—69,134 HOOVER DAWN MARIE 10-212 HOOVER JEFFREY D 08-295 HOOVER TIMMY WAYNE 09 HOPKINS LEO C JR 07-270 5 HOPKINS OTIS JR 12—69 5 HOPKINS STEPHANIE LYNN 12-69,150 4 HOPKINS THERESA ANN 09-235 4 HORAN BARBARA ANN 09—150,235 1 HORAN L BRENDA 08-295 1 HORAN ROSEMARY 07-270 4 HORNER FRANKM 10 1 HORNER KATHLEEN M 08-295 4 HORTON BRENDA JEAN 10—212 1 HORTON JOHNIE G JR 07-270 4 HOTTLEDEBRAHJEAN 10 1 HOTTLE KEVIN D 08-295 1 HOTTLE MICHAEL R 07 4 HOUCK DONALD R 10-212 4 HOUSEKNECHT PAM LYNN 09—235 1 HOVERTER ROBERT DEAN 08 4 HOWARD MARILYN KAY 10 5 HOWARD THOMAS 11 1 HOWARD WILLIAM AMOS 07 4 HOWE DAVID SHAWN 09-235 3 HOWELL DONALD E 12—69 1 HOWELL KEVIN 08 4 HOWELL LAURA ANNE 10—212 3 HOWELL TERRY JOSEPH 11-132,185,190 1 HOWERTON LISA CHRISTINE 07-270 4 HOWERTON RUSSELL SCOH 09-235 1 HRABAL MELODY LAMAE 08 1 HUBBARD JERRY ALONZA 08-296 1 HUBBARD WILLIAM D 08-296 1 HUBBELL STEVEN CARL 08-296 . .� 1 HUBBELL SUZEnEK 07 HUDSON DIANA DELORES 11 HUDSON REGINA RENEE 08-296 HUDSON REGINALD ROBIN 10-212 HUDSON ROBERT MATTHEW 12-70 1 HUDSON STEVEN B 07-270 6 HUEBNER JAMES ALBERT 11-190 4 HUFF WILLIAM EARL 09-235 8 4 HUFFER BRUCE WAYNE 09-235 1 HUFFER MARKS 07-270 1 HUFFMAN ANTHONY C 07-270 HUFFMAN DONNA M 08-297 HUGHES BRYAN DAVID 09 HUGHES DAIRE 12 3 HUGHES DOYLE A JR 12-70,155 3 HUGHES HAROLD MILLER J 12-70 1 HUGHES JAMES F 08-296 6 HUGHES JENNIFER ABBEY 11-190 5 HUGHES JOHN W JR 12 3 HUGHES JOSEPHE 12 1 HUGHES KEVIN C 07—270 1 HUGHES KEVIN SCOH 07 4 HUGHES LUCIUS 10-212 1 HUGHES MICHAEL H 08—296 6 HUGHES NANCY J 12-70 1 HUGHES PATRICIA A 07-270 4 HUGHES PATRICK 10 4 HUGHES PERIANE 10-212 6 HUGHES PETER SEAN 11-190 1 HUGHES PHILLIP R 07-270 1 HUGHES TERESA LYNN 08 4 HUGHES TERRY ALLEN 09 3 HUGHES VINCENT CHARLES 11—190 4 HUGUS RICHARD HILL 09-235 4 HULLEn ANTHONY JAMES 10-212 4 HULLEn RALPH CALVIN 09-235 1 HULVER BRENDA L 07-271 1 HUMMER JONS 07-271 1 HUMPHREY KENNETH N 07-271 1 HUMPHREY KERRY S 08—296 3 HUMPHREY LORI LOUISE 11-150, 181,190,338 1 HUMPHREY STEPHEN A 08-296 1 HUMPHREY TIMOTHY M 07 1 HUMPHREYS JAMES P 07-271 ° 1 HUMPHREYS JOHN P. 07-270 4 HUMPHREYS RAY M 12 4 HUMPHREYS SHARONK 11 1 HUMPHREYS SHERRY L 08-296 ° 3 HUNT FRANCES ANN 11-125,148,152,190 1 HUNT THOMAS D 07-271 4 HUNTER CAROLYN 10-212 6 HUNTER THEODORE JR 12—46,70 1 HUNTER VERA A 07-271 4 HUNTINGTON RAYMOND FRANK 12- 70 4 HUNTINGTON STACY HALL 10 1 HUNTZINGER THOMAS J 08-297 1 HURLOCKER DESIREE A 07-271 4 HURST JULIE FRANCINE 10-212 4 HURST WILLIAM EDWARD 09-235 HUTCHINS BILL 134 1 HUTCHINSON DOUGLAS W 07-271 4 HUTNAN ARLENE JOAN 09-235 4 HUTNAN GEORGE ROBERT 10-212 4 HUYNH THANH QUOC 10—212 1 HUYNH THI MAI TUYET 07-271 1 IVERSON GINNY 08 6 IVERSON JULIE SUSAN 12-70 4 IVES JONATHAN GUY 12-70 1 IVES KIRSTEN M 07-296 6 IVES RUSSELL FULTON 11-190 1 JACKMAN NEALA K 08-296 1 JACKSON ALTON JR 08-296 1 JACKSON BRUCE GARY II 08-296 1 HACKSON ELIZABETH ANNE 07 3 JACKSON GINA LORI 11-110,190,194 1 JACKSON PAUL D 08-296 4 JACKSON RONALD WENDELL 09—235 1 JACKSON VERA C 08-296 4 JACOBS JAMES 0 10-212 5 JACOBS LAWRENCE ELLWOO 12-70 1 JACOBS TIMOTHY C 07-271 1 JACOBS WILLIAM A 07 3 JACOBSON BELINDA JANE 12-70 4 JACOBSON JEFFREY GLENN 10-212 JAMES PETE 11-190 1 JAMES TAMMY 08-296 6 JAMES WALTER LESLIE 11 4 JAMESON LINDA CAROL 09-235 4 JANSEN MARTHA EMORY 10—212 4 JAQUES TIFFANY LYNN 09-235 4 JAQUES YOLANDA SUE 12-70,81,102 1 JAVINS EASTER LORRIANE 07 4 JAY JANET 11-102,182,190,366 4 JAY JESSE C 09-235 4 JAY KENNETH CHARLES 11 5 JENKINS BRENDA GAYE 12-70,152 1 JENKINS BREn NELSON 07-271 1 JENKINS BRUCE 08-296 4 JENKINS JUDY ARLENE 10 4 JENKINS MICHAEL RAY 12-70 4 JENKINS RICHARD LEE 09-235 5 JENKINS ROBERT EDWIN J 12-70,127 1 JENKINS TERESA DAWN 08 1 JENNELLE BOBBIE J 08-296 4 JENNINGS CHARLES DWAYN 09—246 1 JENNINGS ERIC P 07-271 4 JENNINGS JAY SCOn 10-212 4 JENNINGS LORI KAY 10-150 5 JENNINGS PERRY 12-21,44,70 1 JEWELL DEBBIE C 07 1 JEWELL RONLADC 08 4 JEWEn DONALD RAY 12-70 4 JOHNSON CATHERINE GAYL 10 4 JOHNSON CHARLES EDWARD 12 4 JOHNSON CONNIE JEAN 10-213 4 JOHNSON CRYSTAL 09—235 1 JOHNSON CRYSTAL LYNEn 07-271 4 JOHNSON JAMES EDWARD J 10-213 1 JOHNSON KATHRYN D 07-271 1 JOHNSON KATHRYN LYNN 08—296 5 JOHNSON KENNETH JEROME 11 4 JOHNSON STEPHEN VICTOR 10 1 JOHNSON THOMAS PARRENT 08-296 3 JOHNSON VIVIAN CASANDRA 12— 70,338 4 JOHNSTON CONSTANCE ADE 09 4 JOINER BERTHA MAY 09—235 1 JONAS LEE 07-271 5 JONES ANTHONY HENRY 09 5 JONES BECKY SUE 12-70 4 JONES BRENDA ELAINE 09 1 JONES CARLE 08-296 4 JONES CATHLEEN RUTH 09—235 6 JONES CHARLES EDWARD 11—191 4 JONES CINDY LOU 09 4 JONES DARLENE GAIL 10-213 4 JONES DAVID WAYNE 09-235 1 JONES DIANA LYNNE 08-296 4 JONES DONNA 10-213 4 JONES DORIS ELLEN 09-235 1 JONES JACQUELINE D 08-296 4 JONES JAMES DORSEY 10-213 3 JONES JERRI LYNN 11—191 4 JONES JULIE MARSHA 09-235 1 JONES KAREN A 08 1 JONES LARRY E 07-271 3 JONES LORIE 11 1 JONES MARCIA J 07-271 1 JONES MARY LYNN 08 4 JONES MICHAEL ALAN 10-213 1 JONES PHILIP A 08 6 JONES QUENT ROSS 11-152 3 JONES ROBIN DEE 12-70,155 1 JONES ROBIN L 08—297 4 JONES SANDRA DEE 09-235 3 JONES SARAH E 11 4 JONES STEPHEN RYAN 09—132,235 1 JONES TAMMY L 08-297 4 JONES TAMMY LYNN 09 3 JONES THERESA ANNE 12-70 3 JONES WILLIAM RICHARD 11—191 4 JORDAN CHRISTIE 10-213 4 JORDAN FREDDIE G 10-213 1 JORDAN HORACE EDWARD J 08-297 1 JUNG SANG HWA 08-297 4 JUNG SANG SUN 10 4 JURASCHEK ROSE MARIE A 12-70 1 KAISER KIRSTEN H 07-271 4 KAMINSKY THOMAS 10—159,205,213 4 KAMM HERBERT HOVAN 12-70 1 KANE EILEEN 08-297 ■A KANE ISABELLE ANNE 09-118,151,235 3 KANE JOSEPH JOHN 11-159,191 4 KANGEUNHUI 11 1 KANG EUN HWA 07 4 KANG EUN Ml 09 6 KARAS BRUCE EDWARD 11-191 4 KARROLL DENISE ANN 10—213 1 KASTERDALEW 07-271 4 KASTER DENNIS W 11—191 1 KATACINSKI BRIAN G 07-271 4 KEARNEY JANET 10—159,213 1 KEARNS CHRISTINA L 07-271 1 KEARNS RYLAND B 08-297 6 KEENAN JOHN CRISTOPHER 11-135,191,192 1 KEENAN KATHLEEN E 07—271 4 KEENER SHEILA DENISE 09-236 4 KEENER SHERRY LYNN 10-213 3 KEENER TERESA ANN 12—70 1 KEFFER DARLA JEAN 08-297 4 KEHLER TIMOTHY WILLIAM 09-236 3 KEIGHTLEY PATRICK JOSE 11-191 1 KEIGHTLY KATHLEEN N 07-271 1 KELLER KIMBERLY A 07-271 1 KELLER PATRICIA A 07-271 4 KELLER RONALD W JR 09—236 4 KELLERMAN JACK HICKMAN 09—2jt 1 KELLERMAN KIMBERLY 07—271 1 KELLEY DOROTHY LAVERNE 07—271 3 KELLEY MICHAEL JAMES 11—191 1 KELLEY VICTORIA J 08-297 5 KELLS DONNA SUSAN 12-49,55,67,69,366 1 KELLS RONALD C 08-297 4 KELLY KEVIN LAYNE 09-236 5 KENDRICK ANITA DENISE 12—72 1 KENDRICK HER8ERTC 07-271 4 KENDRICK PATRICIA ANN 10-125,213 6 KENNEDY ANDREW £ 11 1 KENNEDY CHARISSE 07-271 4 KENNEDY CHARLES STEPHEN 12—72 1 KENNEY HARVEY T III 08-297 4 KENNEY TERESA LYNN 10-213 3 KENNON CYNTHIA LEE 11-150,191 1 KEPPEL CYNTHIA E 08—297 1 KERN CHERYL LYNN 07—271 1 KERN MICHAEL 08-297 1 KERXTONJEFFREYS 07-271 1 KHANNASUSHILAR 07—271 4 KHATIB BETTY MOHAMMAD 10 6 KICHINKO CHRISTOPHER 11-191 4 KIDD DONNA MAE 09-236 1 KIDD DOREEN ROSE 07-271,338 4 KIDD DORIS ANN 10-213 3 KIDD GARRY EDWIN 11 1 KIDD MICHAEL L 08-297 1 KIDD RICKY M 07—271 1 KIDD ROGER 08-297 3 KIDD SHIRLEY ANN 10 4 KIDD STEVEN ALLEN 09 3 KILGORE JOHN M 11-159,191 1 KILGORE RICHARD II 08-43,297 4 KIMBLE DONNA KAY 09 1 KING CAROL JEAN 07-272 4 KING CHRIS LEE 11 4 KING CINDY FAYE 09-236 1 KING PAMELA D 08-297 1 KING SANDRA A 08—297 4 KINGREY BARRY LYNN 12 1 KINGREY GAYLENE GARNER 07 4 KINNEY LISA JANE 10-152 5 KIRBY TAMMY 12-72,148 5 KIRBY THEODORE FRANKLIN 11-191 5 KIRBY THOMAS FRANCIS 12 1 KIRCHNER ELIZABETH CAROL 08 1 KIRCHNER PAUL ANDREW 08 4 KIRKCONNELLLYNLEYANN 10-213 4 KIRKLAND NIKITA CLINTO 09-236 4 KISENDAFFER LESLIE JEAN 10 4 KITCHEN DAVID HOWARD 10—213 1 KITCHEN MICHAEL J 08 4 KLEANTHOUS JAMES KLEO 10-213 4 KLEANTHOUS PAMELA SUE 12-61,72,111 KLEIN CARRIE 12-72 4 KLOPOTOSKI LOUIS PATRICIA 09-236 1 KNAPP OTIS LEE 08-297 1 KNIGHT DERIC 08—297 4 KNIGHT ERIC ARNOLD 09-236 1 KNOX HAROLD D JR 07-272 1 KNOX VIVIAN C 08-297 6 KNUDSLIEN SANDRA C 12-39,72 1 KNUEPPEL DAVID C 07 1 KOCAJENISER 07-272 3 KOCA JONATHAN CLARK 11—191 1 KOEHR JAMES G 07-272 5 KOELLER DAVID JULIUS 11 KOHLER ALBERT 09-236 4 KONNEKER DAVID PETER 10-118,214 1 KOPP DOUGLAS M 07-272 4 KORN GARY ALAN 09-236 1 KOSLO MARGARET ANN 07 1 KOSLOW EDWARD J 07-272 4 KOSLOW JOHN RICHARD 10-214 1 KOSLOW KATHLEEN 08-297 3 KOnEMANN TINA DENISE 11-191 4 KOTZMOYER SHARON DIANE 10-214 3 KOVEL JACOB PAUL 12-72,122,147,148 1 KOVEL RUTH N 08-298 4 KOVEL SARAH BETH 10-102,125,214 5 KRAMER KAREN D 11-191 6 KRAMER ROY M 12-72 6 KRICKRODIL 12 1 KRIDLE CAROLINE M 07-272 1 KURUCZ LANCE ALLEN 07-272 4 KURUCZ SHERRI LYNNE 10-150,214 1 KURUCZ TONY RHODES 08-29 8 1 KURUCZ VICTOR WAYNE 07-272 1 KUSER KATHY M 08-298 4 KUYKENDALL KAREN RUTH 10-214 4 KUYKENDALL KATHY ANN 12—72 1 KUYKENDALL LINDA K 07-272 3 KYE BEATRICE ELIZABETH 11-102 4 KYLE BONNIE KAY 10-214 4 KYLE MELANIE GAY 09-236 1 KYRKOU MARIA C 08-298 2 LABAT SUZANNE R 07-273 5 LACY BINNIE ELIZABETH 10—214 5 LACY DEBRA MARLENE 10—214 5 LAKE PAMELA 09—236 2 LAKE PATRICIA A 08-298 360 student index 5 LAKE PENNI 09-236 5 LAMB THOMAS A 10—214 5 LAMBERT GREGORY EVANS 10-135,214 5 LAMBERT TERRY ANN 09-236 2 LAMMERSPELEA 07-273 5 LANE DOUGLAS ROY 11-127,191 5 LANGLEY BRENDA LEE 09-236,247 5 LANGLEY JAMES W 10 5 LANGLEY RICHARD EUGENE 11-191 5 LANGLINAIS BRIAN GALE 10-132,214 5 LANGLINAIS LORI M 09-125,236 2 LANGLINAIS SONDRAL 08-298 3 LANHAM JULIE 10 6 LANHAM LESLIE LOUISE 12-72 2 LANMAN LINDA K 08-298 5 LANMAN PHILIP T 09—131,132,236 3 LANTON TAMMIE RHEA 12 5 LANTZ CLAY JACKSON JR 10-214 4 LANTZ DARLENE ELIZABETH 12-72 2 LANTZ DEBRA A 07-273 2 LANTZ DONNA L 08-298 5 LASALLE PATRICIA K 11 5 LASH CATHY ANN 09-236 3 LASH LISA CAROL 11—192 2 LATTANZE RICHARD FRANC 08-273 2 LAUGHLIN AMELIA K 08-298 5 LAUGHLIN CAROLE JEAN 10-214 5 LAUGHLIN RALPH GREGORY 10-214 5 LAUGHLIN SHERRY ANN 09—236 2 LAUTENSLAGER LESLIE 07 2 LAVALLE WENDY L 08-298 5 LAVINDER BRENDA GAIL 09-236 5 LAVINDER ROBERT JAMES 10-214 2 LAVINDER SANDRA M 07-273 2 LAVOIE ELENA R 07 2 LAVOIE JOSEPH A 08-298 5 LAWHORN RICHARD LEE 11-192 5 LAWHORNE CALLIE VICTOR 09 2 LAWHORNE DEBBIE 08-298 2 LAWHORNE TROY L 07-273 2 LAWRENCE JAMES A 07-273 5 LAWRENCE JENNIFER RUTH 10-214 4 LAWRENCE JOHN ARTHUR I 12-72 5 LAWRENCE TERESA JOY 09-236 6 LAWSON DONALD MAXWELL 12-73 6 LAWTON ALICIA D 11-192 5 LAYCHAK DAVID WILLIAM 09-236 5 LAYCHAK JAMES JOSEPH 11-192 2 LAYCHAK MICHAEL ROBERT 08-273,298 2 LEACH DONNA LYNN 07 5 LEAKE CHARLES HENRY 10 5 LEATHERLAND WILLIAM AL 10-214 4 LEAVITT MARY ALEXANDRIA 12—73 2 LEDETLISAK 07-273 2 LEDET TERRY LOUIS 08-146,298 2 LEE JEFFREY B 08-298 5 LEE RICHARD OLIVER 11-192,155 5 LEE TRACY ROY 09-236,247 2 LEESEJANEL 07-273 4 LEESE MARY ELIZACETH 12-25,67,73,366 5 LEESE SUZANNE JOY 09-236 5 LEGG LINDA ERNA 10-214 4 LELANSKY CRAIG DANIEL 11-192,131 2 LENDER KENNETH 08-298 2 LENZ PATRICK M 07-273 5 LERCH GERRY 09-237 5 LERCH MARY REGINA 11 5 LESTER SHIRLEY YVONNE 09-237 2 LESTO DEBRA ANNE 08-298 5 LEWANDOWSKIJOHN 09 1 LEWANDOWSKI MARK P 08-298 4 LEWIN CATHY R 11-192 4 LEWIN JOHN MAY IV 12— 7 3.152 5 LEWIN JOSEPH M 09-237 5 LEWIN MARY FRANCES 09-237 5 LEWIS ANNA MARIE 11—192 2 LEWIS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT 08-298 5 LEWIS JENSINTA 09 5 LEWIS KEVIN LAMONT 09-237 LEWIS MARK 09-237 5 LEWIS WILLIAM GEE 09-237 2 LIDY CATHERINE B 07 2 LIDDLE CAROL L 08-298 5 LIDDLE LINDA JEAN 10-214 2 LIFSET JUDITH 07—273 5 LIFSET LAUREN ENID 09 5 LIFSET REGINA LYNN 10-214 2 LIGHTNER CHERYL A 08-298 5 LIGHTNER THOMAS WILLIAM 10—214 4 LIMING DALES 11-192 5 LIMING DENISE CAROL 09 4 LIMING EDWARD LEE JR 12-127 2 LIMING SUSAN A 08-298 2 LINCOLN MICHAEL R 08-268 5 LINCOLN TERRI ANN 09—237 6 LINCOLN VICKI LYNN 12-73 2 LINDSEY CYNTHIA L 07 2 LINDSLEY BARBARA J 08-298 5 LINDSLEY KAREN LEE 12-73 3 LINDSLEY LINDA SUE 12-73 5 LINDSLEY SANDRA KAY 09-237 5 LINDSTROM LAURA LEE 09-150,237,238 5 LINEHAN MATTHEW ROBERT 11 3 LINEWEAVER CINDY KAY 12-73,338 5 LINEWEAVER ROBIN ANN 10-214 2 LINEWEAVER TIMOTHY 07—273 2 LING GEORGE M 07-273 2 LING JAMES W 08 5 LIPPARD BETH ANN 09-107,125,150,151,237 5 LIPPARD JON MICHAEL 11 2 LIPPOLD STEPHEN L 07-273 5 LITTLE EDGAR LEWIS 09-237 2 LITTLEPAGE BYRON WINSTON 08-298 5 LITTON DONNA LISA 10-214,338 5 LITVINAS SANDRA SUE 09-237 2 LIVESAY LAURA L 07 2 LIVESAY STEPHEN G 08-298 5 LOCKARD SCOTT DAVID 10-214 2 LOCKE ELIZABETH A 08-298 5 LOCKE MARK CHRISTIAN 09—237 6 LOCKHART DONNA LOUISE 12-73 5 LOCKHART PAUL W 11-192 2 LOEFFLER ANDREW M 08-299 2 LOEFFLER SUSAN 07-273 5 LOGAN KATHIEM 11 2 LOHR WILLIAM FII 07-273 2 LONG JOHN D 07-273 5 LONG TEDDY CECIL 09-237 5 LONG TERRI SUZANNE 09-237 2 LONG WILLIAM H 08. 2 LOONEY MICHAEL P 07-273 5 LOOPER KIMBERLY ANN 10-215 2 LOPEZ FELICE H 08-299 2 LOPEZ KIMBERLY D 08-299 5 LOPEZ STEVEN 12-73 2 LORD BRAD J 07-273 LOVELACE JENNIFER 11-192 LOVELACE STEVEN 10—215 2 LOVING VINCE 0 08-299 5 LOWRY CYNTHIA ANN 09-237 5 LOWRY JOHN CHARLES 10-215 6 LOWRY KAREN SUE 12-73 4 LOYD JAMES DAVID 11 5 LOZAK KEVIN JOHN 09-237 5 LOZAK SUSAN MARIE 10-215 5 LUCAS MELVIN 09-227,237 5 LUCAS MICHAEL 11-192 5 LUKOWSKI LYNNE 12—73 2 LUNDY CHARLESS 08-299 5 LUNDY MELISSA GAY 09-237 5 LUNSETTER JANELL SUE 10-215 5 LUNSETTER JULIE KAY 09-237 5 LUNSFORD ARLEEN CAROL 10-215 3 LYLES CYNTHIA LOUISE 12-74 4 LYLES LEON FRANCIS 11-192 2 LYLES MARK A 08-299 2 LYNCH CHRISTOPHER 07-273 5 LYNCH LARISSA JOAN 10-150,215 2 LYONS ARTHUR G 07-273 4 LYONS CATHERINE ANN 11-193 2 LYONS CYNTHIA 08-270 5 LYONS LORENZO 09-237 5 LYONS STUART ARTHUR 10-215 4 LYONS TEDDY C 11—V« 2 MAATAARONS 08 5 MAAT BRYAN PATRICK 09-237 2 MAAT STEPHEN C 07 4 MACAN NANCY ELIZABETH 11-102,111,193 3 MACDONALD ALPIN HUNTER 12—74 2 MACDONALD GARYS 08-299 5 MACDONALD ROBERT HENRY 10-215 5 MACDONNELL AILEEN M 09-150,238 5 MACDONNELL MAURA F 11-193 2 MACE SHARON 08-299 5 MACGOWAN LAURA R 09-238 £$ ' • 5 MACLEAN RONDAL 09 5 MADDEN BYRON E 10-215 5 MADDEN JOHN EL WOOD 11—193 5 MADIGAN JOHN RUSSELL 10-215 4 MADIGAN MELVIN LEWIS J 11-155 5 MADIGAN RICHARD ALLEN 09-238 2 MADISON PAUL GEORGE 08-299 5 MAGGARD BRENDA LEE 10 5 MAGNER HARVEY JOSEPH 09-238 2 MAGNER RICKEY ALLEN 08-299 5 MAGUIRE ROBERT ANTHONY 09 2 MAGWOOD WANDA 08-299 2 MAGYAR THOMAS 08-299 2 MAIGRET JOHN P 07 4 MAIN DALE A 12-74 5 MAIN JEFFREY ROBERT 09-238 2 MAIN LISA J 07-273 6 MAJEWSKI SHANE 12-74,155 5 MAJOR DOUGLAS L 11-193 5 MAJOR JAMES LOYD 09-238 4 MALABY JEFFREY R 12-33,55,74 5 MALENOSKY FRANK DAVID 09-238 5 MALLONEE JOHN RICHARD 09-229,238 2 MALLONEE KIMBERLY A 07-273 2 MALLOW MARTHA A 08 5 MALLOW RALPH MCKINLEY 09-142,238 2 MALONE DAVID 08 2 MALONE HELGAC 08 2 MALONE THOMAS F 07-273 4 MALONY TIMOTHY RICHARD 11—193 4 MANGER WALTER E 11-23,127,181,193 2 MANHAN JUDY F 07-273 5 MANKINAMYLEE 09-238 2 MANN CAROL J 07-273 2 MANH THEODORE JAY 08-299 5 MANTELERO VICKI MARIE 10-146.215 2 MANTIPLY ANTHONY 07-273 2 MANTIPLY GARY 08-299 3 MANTIPLY SHEILA JO 12-74,338 2 MARKLELEAHL 07-273 2 MARKS KAREN L 07-273 2 MARLIN JEFFREYS 08-265 5 MARLIN WILLIAM CRAIG 09-238,299 5 MARLOW KENNETH WARREN 10—215 5 MARLOW ROBERT BRUCE 12-64,74,135,145,148 4 MARON JOSEPH F 11-131,193 5 MARSHALL MELVIN CARTER 10 5 MARSHALL PAMELA ARLENE 09-238 5 MARTH MICHAEL VAL 09-238 2 MARTHOUSE CHRISTINE MARY 08-299 MARTIN DAVID -135 2 MARTIN EDWARD B 07—274 2 MARTIN HANSEN 08-299 2 MARTIN ROBERT D 07 5 MARTIN ROBIN MARY 11-16,193 6 MARTIN THERESA CELINE 12-56,74 5 MARTINEZ RICARDO 10-215 2 MARTINEZ ROBERTO A 08—299 2 MARTUCCI JULIE BETH 07-274 2 MARTYN SHERRY 08-299 5 MARVICH JOSEPH JAMES 10 5 MASON BRENDA LEE 11 2 MASON CATHERINE LEONA 08-299 2 MASON NEALS 08-299 5 MASON PHYLLIS ELLEN 10 2 MASSEY JAMES E 07-274 MASSEY KEVIN 10—215 5 MASSIE BARON RONALD 09-238 5 MATHENEY JERRY BENNETT 10 MATHIS BETH 09-238 MATHIS ROBERT 09-238 2 MATSON ROBERT M 07 2 MATSON THOMAS E 08-43,299 2 MATTES HAO K 08 5 MATTES TVANKIET 10-215 6 MATTHEWS DAVID ALLEN 12-74 5 MATTHEWS DEBORAH DIANE 09-238 2 MATTHEWS DEBRA J 08-299 5 MATTHEWS JOYCE ANN 10-215 5 MAUK KRISTA RENE 09-238 2 MAUK RYAN C 07-274 2 MAUPIN IRVIN L 07—274 5 MAUPIN KATHERINE ARLENE 10-215 2 MAYO GREGORY THOMAS 07-274 2 MAYS PAMELA K 07-274 2 MCCARTHY MICHAEL E 07-274 5 MCCARTHY PAUL FENTON I 09-238 2 MCCARTHY SUSAN STACY 08-299 5 MCCLAIN KATHLEEN KELLY 09-238 2 MCCLANAHAN BRENDA J 08-299 5 MCCLANAHAN ERIC DEAN 09-239 2 MCCLANAHAN PAMELA D 07-274 2 MCCLANAHAN TAMELA 07-274 2 MCCLEESE CAREY K 07-274 5 MCCLEESE JO ELLEN SUE 11 2 MCCONNELL JACQUELINE L 08 6 MCCORMACK JEFF THOMAS 11-190,193 5 MCCORMICK KATHLEEN MAU 09—239 2 MCCORMICK MATTHEW P 07-274 5 MCCOY KAREN SUE 12-74 5 MCCOY RANDOLPH LAWRENCE 12-74 4 MCCRAW CLINT EARL 12-74 5 MCCRAW DALE ERIC 09-239 5 MCCRAW MARK E 09-239 5 MCCRAW R DAVID 10—215 4 MCCRAW SHERRY ELIZABETH 11-152,193 2 MCCREADY MARY M 07-274 5 MCCURRY WANDA GAIL 11-193,254 5 MCCUTCHEN WINFIELD G 11-194 5 MCDANIEL CECIL DOUG 11-194 4 MCDANIEL DENNIS KEITH 12-74 5 MCDANIEL KATHLEEN 09-239 6 MCDANIEL RACHEL LUCY 12-74 2 MCDANIEL RITA KAREN 07-274 2 MCDANIEL SEANNEE 07-274 5 MCDANIEL WILLIAM WAYNE 09-239 MCDERMENT DAVID 11-194 2 MCDERMENT KAREN F 07-274 2 MCDERMENT SANDRA 08-299 6 MCDONALD BRYCE R 12-74,128 ' 4 MCDONALD DANNY P 12-74 2 MCDONALD TAMMY M 07-274 5 MCDONALD WALTER ROBERT 10-215 5 MCDONALD WANDA E 10-215 2 MCDOUGLE THAYER A 08—299 6 MCDOWELL DAVID CREIGHT 12—74,159 5 MCDOWELL DAVID LEE 12-74,122 5 MCDOWELL DEBORAH LYNN 10-215 4 MCDOWELL MARY ELIZABETH 11—102,194 5 MCELHINEY ANITA TRESSI 10-216 2 MCELHINEY PATRICK W 07-274 5 MCELROY JOHN DEAN 09-239 2 MCFADDEN KELLY D 07—274 2 MCFALL ROBERT LEE 07 5 MCFARLAND FRANKIE 09 2 MCGEE KERRI A 07-274 4 MCGINNIS KAREN MILDRED 11—194 5 MCGINTY PATRICIA FRANC 11 2 MCGLONE ADA M 07—274 5 MCGOGNEY SANDRA KAY 09-239 5 MCGOWAN CHRIS GERRARD 10-216 2 MCGOWAN RICHARDS 07-274 2 MCGOWAN SCOn W 07-274 5 MCGOWAN VALERIE LAYNE 09-239 2 MCGRAW ANGELA L 08-299 4 MCGUIRE MARK KEVIN 12—74 4 MCHAFF A ROY M 11—194 MCHALE ARLEEN E 10-216 MCHALE PAT 11-194 MCHALE PAUL 09-239 2 MCILWAIN BRADLEY K 07-275 5 MCIL WAIN COLLEEN M 10 5 MCINTYRE RALPH PETER 10-216 5 MCKECHNIE JAMES LAWRENCE 09-239 6 MCKEE DAVID C 12—13,23,67,74,134 2 MCKEE DEEJAYL 08 student index 361 ; MCKELLEG|T VmllAMlEW 09-254 5 MCKENNA ANTOINETTE GEN 10-216 4 NCKENNEV KARL DALE 11 4 MCKEON DAVID ROBERT 12—74,152 2 MCKEON KEITH P 07-275 MCKEON MIKE 11-194 2 MCKINNEY KATRINA YVETT 07—275 5 MCKINNEY LEONE 11-122,194 2 MCMAHON HELEN A 07 2 MCMAHON JAMES Till 07-275 2 MCMAHON MARTIN M 08—300 5 MCMILLAN CHRISTOPHER L 09-239 5 MCMILLAN KATHIE LEE 10-216 2 MCNAMARA DANIEL J 07-275 5 MCNAMARA KEVIN JOSEPH 10-118,216 5 MCPHERSON LISA ANN 09 5 MCOUIGG JAMES CRIEG 09—239 2 MCQUINN DEBORAH L 08-300 2 MEAD PATRICIA J 07-274 5 MEAHLDEBORAHS 09—239 2 MEAHL MICHELLE L 07—43,274 5 MEAHL TRACEY ANN 09-125,239 5 MEGEE SUSAN EILEEN 11-145 5 MEGEE THOMAS GORDON 10-216 5 MEEKS LINDA LEE 11-155,194 5 MELJIE NICK ALAN 09-227,239 2 MELJIE TAMARA D 08—300 5 MELVILLE CHARLES WHITNEY 09-239 5 MELVILLE KENNETH BUEHL 11-118,194 5 MELVILLE NANCY BUEHL 12-11,21,67.74 2 MERCER LINDA MARIE 07—274 6 MESS JAMES MICHAEL 12 2 MEYN SUSAN M 07-275 2 MICHAEL DUANE E 07-275 5 MICHAEL PATRICIA ANN 09-239 2 MICKEL PAMELA J 07-275 5 MICKLE RICHARD W 10 2 MIGLIACCIO BRYAN D 07-275 6 MIGLIACCIO CYNTHIA A 12—74 2 MIKHALEVSKYHELENA 08-300 2 MILBURN LLOYD E 07-275 5 MILLER ANNA LISA 10—151,216,338 5 MILLER BARBARA JEAN 09-239 MILLER BRENDA 12—74 5 MILLER CONNIE LYNNE 11—194 5 MILLER DAWN ELIZABETH 10-121,216 2 MILLER DIANA Y 08—275,300 5 MILLER DIANE ELIZABETH 09-239 5 MILLER ELIZABETH ANN 10-216 2 MILLER GARY L 08-300 2 MILLER JACK P 08-300 6 MILLER JERRY L 12-74,155 2 MILLER KEVIN W 08-300 5 MILLER MICHEL MARIE 09—239 5 MILLR MIKE MARK 10-216 5 MILLER NANCY MILDRED 10-216 5 MILLER PAUL WILLIAM 11-195 5 MILLER PHILLIP JACQUES 10-216 5 MILLER RICHARD TODD 09—239 2 MILLER TINA D 07—275 5 MILLS JAMES CLARK 09—239 5 MILLS MARJORIE ELAISE 09-239 5 MILTON KAREN LEE 09-239 4 MILTON KEITH LEWIS 11 4 MINER ALAN RK 12—74 5 MINNEY REGINA ANGELENE 12-74 5 MINNEY ROGER HAROLD 10-216 2 MINNICK DAVID A 07 5 MINNICK GLENDA LEE 10 6 MINNICK STANLEY E 12-74,155 5 MITCHELL DEIDRE MARIE 09-239 5 MITCHELL DEVE DWAYNE 10—216 2 MITCHELL JOHN E 08—300 5 MITCHELL JUDITH ANNE 10—216 5 MITCHELL LAURIE 09—275 5 MITCHELL MARGARET GAIL 09-239 3 MITCHELL NANCY MARGARE 12 6 MITTENDORF DANIEL J 12-79,159 5 MITTON RUTH ANN 09-239 2 MOELLER STEVEN MICHAEL 08—300 2 MOELLER TAMERAL 07-275 2 MONTANO MARIO A 07-275 2 MOONEY SUSAN L 08-270 5 MOORE ANGELA ANNE 10—216 2 MOORE CLINTINAL 08-300 2 MOORE DARLENE A 07—275 2 MOORE DEBRA A 07-275 5 MOORE DENNIS MICHAEL 09-239 5 MOORE JOHN THOMAS 10—216 15 MOORE JOHNNY RAY 11—195 4 MOORE KATHY GRACE 12-79,152 2 MOORE ROBERTA 07 2 MOORE ROBIN 08—300 2 MOORE ROBIN L 07 5 MOORE RUBY B 09—240 2 MOORE SCOn K 07-275 5 MOORE SHIRLEY ANN 10—216 MOORE SUSAN 09—240 5 MOORE WILLIAM M 09 5 MORALES IDOLINA 09 5 MORALES MERCEDES 11-195 2 MOREHART CAROLYN L 08—300 4 MOREHART JAMES HENERY 11—122,195 3 MOREHART MARY JOYCELYN 12-79,155 5 MOREHOUSE SUSAN LOUISE 09-240 2 MOREIRA FRANCISCO J 08-300 5 MORELAND KAREN HELENE 09—240 4 MORELAND TRACY LYNN 11-118,195 2 MORGAN DAVID RUSSELL 07—275 5 MORGAN JANET HELEN 09—240 2 MORGAN KIMBER LEE 08-300 5 MORGAN SUSAN MARIE 12—79338 5 MORPHEW ERNEST LUCIOUS 09—240 5 MORPHEW JOHNNY EARL 10—216 2 MORPHEW PHILLIP LEE 07—275 5 MORRIS GWENDOLYN HAZEL 10-216 2 MORRIS JAMIE BOYCE 08-300 5 MORRIS JEANNIE MARIE 10-216 2 MORRIS JENIFER L 08-300 2 MORROW TAMMY L 07—275 2 MOSS CHRISTINE K 07 2 MOSS DEBBIE K 08-300 5 MOSS LINDA 09-240 5 MOSSER SUSAN LINNETTE 12-79 3 MRSTIK JANET LYNN 12—79,372 MULLIKIN TAMBRA 09-240 2 MULLINS ANTHONY D 07-275 5 MULLINS CHERYL ANN 09 2 MULLINS CLINTON L 07-275 2 MULLINS JIMMY R 07-275 5 MULLINS PEGGY SUE 09 5 MULLINS SANDRA DEE 09-240 2 MULLINS SANDRA E 07-275 4 MULLINS SHERRY A 11 4 MULLINS WANDA GAIL 11—195 2 MULROY CATHERINE MARY 07 5 MULROY JEAN ELLEN 09 5 MULVANITY PATRICK JOSE 09-240 5 MUNGER DIANNE MARIE 11 5 MUNGER SHIRLEY COLLEEN 12-79 2 MUNOZ LINDA 07-275 5 MUNSIE ANGELA ELIZABETH 10-216 6 MUNSIE KATHERINE YVONN 12-79,81 5 MUNSIE RONALD WILLIAM 09—240 2 MURPHY BRIAN J 08-300 MURPHY BUTCH 10-176,217 2 MURPHY COLEEN DORIS 08—300 5 MURPHY EDWARD JEROME 10 5 MURPHY PATRICIA LYNN 10-146,217 6 MURPHY ROBERT DANIEL 12—79,122 2 MURPHY TIMOTHY 08-257,300 2 MUSA HECTOR 07-275 5 MUSCHKIN SAMUEL JR 12—79,147 5 MUSMANNO DONNA MARIE 09—240 2 MUSMANNO LINDA A 07-275 5 MUSSOMELE CHARLES WILLIAM 10-217 2 MUSSOMELE DIANE M 07—275 2 MUSSOMELE FREDA A 08-300 5 MUTSCHELLER DAVID JAME 10 2 MUTSCHELLER JOHN F 08—300 4 MUTSCHELLER WILLIAM JO 11-195 2 MYERS KASEYL 07-275 5 MYERS KELLY LAYNE 10-217 6 MYERS KERRY LISA 12-46,79 MYERS VICKI 09—240 2 MYOnE DONALD M 07—275 N 2 NABER DAVID VINCENT 08-43,300 2 NADEAU KATHY M 07-276 6 NALLS MARY ANN 12-79 5 NANCE LEE LARRY 11 5 NANCE PATRICIA ANNE 09 5 NASH PAM SUE 09-240 2 NEALEY JAMES H 08-300 5 NEALEY TERESA MARIE 10-217 5 NELBACH DANIEL W 10-217 5 NELBACH RAYMOND A 10-217 2 NELBACH WILLETTAM 07-276 5 NELSON DAVID LEE 09 6 NELSON DEBRAG 12-79,106,110 5 NELSON GALZEY JR 10 5 NELSON RUSSELL E 09—146,240 4 NELSON PAUL AARON 11-195 5 NEUFANG GERALD JOHN 10—217 2 NEUFANG JEFFREYS 07-276 5 NEWBEGIN LESLIE ANN 11 5 NEWBEGIN LORI JEANNE 10—110,217 3 NEWCOMB CARL A 12—79,375 5 NEWELL CARRIE 10-110,146,217 5 NEWELL RICHARD GLENN 09—240 2 NEWELL ROBERTA 07—276 5 NEWMAN CURTIS EUGENE 09-240 5 NEWMAN DAVID ALLEN 11—195 5 NEWMAN JOSEPH JR 10-217 5 NEWV1LLE KEVIN STEELE 09—240 2 NEWVILLE MELINDA G 07—276 5 NGUYEN LENGATHI 10 2 NGUYEN VAN KHANH 08-300 5 NICHOLS ARTHUR DEAN 10—217 6 NICHOLS MARY HELEN 12-79,152 5 NIELSEN CHRISTIAN 0 10-131,146,217 5 NIELSEN HAROLD B 09-132,240 2 NIELSEN LESLIE 07-276 4 NIELSEN TODD EVERETT 12-79 4 NIENABER CHERIA ANN 12-79,152 NIENABER DEBRA 11-151,195 5 NIEZGODA ANNE MARIE 11-195 2 NIEZGODA DEBORAH 08-300 2 NIEZGODA STEPHEN J 07-276 NIXON GARY 11-195 2 NOAKES DARYLL WAYNE 07-276 6 NOBLIN KATHY ANN 12 5 NOBLIN LINDA JEAN 11-21 2 NOCK LYNNE 07—276 2 NOEL JEFFREYG 07 2 NOEL JOHN THOMAS 08-300 5 NORK DOUGLAS JOHN 10-127,150,217 4 NORK N GARY 11-195 2 NORMAN JAMES GUY IV 07-276 2 NORMAN REBECCA A 07—276 5 NORRIS MICHAEL ANTHONY 12-195 5 NORTH EDWARD JOHN 10 2 NORTH MICHAEL KEVIN 08—300 5 NORTON LUCIAN NORWOOD 10-217 2 NORTON TERRY EDWIN 07-276 4 NOVAK JERI 11—111,195 2 NOVAK LAURA 08-300 2 NOWATKISKI GREGORY 07-276 2 NUCKULLS DANIEL LYNN 08-300 5 NUN CRAIG PATTEN 09 2 NURSE ADRIAN EARL 08-300 2 NUTTING CHARLES 08-300 0 2 OAKLEY ROBERT R 08—300 5 OAKMAN CYNTHIA LORANE 09-247 2 OBRIEN KATHLEEN B 08-300 2 OBRYAN KELLY CHARLENE 07 2 OCHIS KRISTIN M 08—300 2 OCONNOR DIANE L 07-276 5 OCONNOR LAWRENCE JOHN 09-240 5 OCCONOR MARYALICE 11-195,201 2 ODEKIRK RUSSELL WAYNE 08—300 5 ODEMS GWENEVERE DENISE 10-217 2 ODOM DAVID F 08-300 5 ODEN IRENE 10-217 5 ODOM DARLENE F 10-217 2 ODOM YVANNE 08-300 2 OKEEFE KEVIN T 08-301 5 OKYEN KATHY ANN 10—109,217 5 OLDER JEANMARIE 10-217 5 OLDER WAYNE PHILLIP 09—240 5 OLSEN CLIFFORD A 11-127,195 5 OLSEN DAVID 09-240 2 OLSON KEITH R 08-301 6 OMEARA KAREN MARIE 11-195,338 5 OMEARA MICHAEL SCOn 09—240 2 ONDRUSEK ANGELA M 08-301 5 OQUINN JAMES JEFFERSON 09—240 5 OQUINN MARY EILEEN 12-79 5 OQUINN MARY MAUREEN 10-150,217 OQUINN P -125,324 2 OQUINN SHAWN W 07-276 2 ORAVECTARAL 08-301 2 ORBANDEBBIES 08-301 5 ORBAN KEITH WAYNE 09—240 3 ORBAN TERRY LYNN 12-79 4 ORTIZ CARLOS R 12-79 5 ORTIZ DAWN 11—146,195 5 ORTIZ MARGO ANGELA 10-217 2 OSBON LINCOLN I 07 OSBORN L —109 2 OSISEKJEFFREYS 07 5 OSLER BETTY JANE 09-240 2 OSTEEN STUART PARKER 07-276 5 OSULLIVAN BRIAN A 10—217 2 OSULLIVAN LINDA J 08—301 4 OTERO CARLOS CUEVAS 12-31,79 2 OURS CRYSTAL R 08 5 OVERTON BRYON LESLIE 11-133,159,195 5 OVREVIK G STEVEN 11-195 6 OVREVIK MARY LOUISE 12—79 5 OWENS BRIAN CHRIS 09—240 5 OWENS KATHY LEE 11-195 2 OWENS THOMAS S 08-301 P 2 PACK TERRY ALLEN 07-276 2 PAGE JAMES J 07 2 PAGE KAREN A 07—276 2 PAGE THOMAS G 07-276 5 PAGLIARULO MARY ELIZABH 10-240 5 PAKCHOLKYUN 09-240 PAKIK 11-195 2 PAKMIH 07—276 2 PALKA KIMBERLY A 07—276 2 PALMER MELODY L 08—301 5 PALMER RODNEY KEVIN 10-217 5 PALMISANO ANTHONY ROY 10 5 PALMISANO LESLIE ANN 09-240 2 PARHAM ANDRE MAURICE 08-301 2 PARHAM TROY MERCHANT 08-301 2 PARKER ANITA F 08-301 5 PARKER BERNARD WILLIS 09-240 PARKER DIANE 09-240 5 PARKER HAZEL ANN 10-218 5 PARKER PEARSON TYRONE 10-218 2 PARKER SANDRA L 07-276 2 PARKS CGRINNAL 08-301 5 PAROLINI LINDA CHERYL 10-152,218 PARRACK SUZANNE 09-240 2 PARSONS DAVID B 07-276 2 PARSONS DONALD EUGENE 08-301 5 PARSONS DONALD LEE 10-150,218,131 2 PARSONS MARIAN FRANCES 08-301 3 PASCALE JENISE EVAN 12-79 2 PASQUARIELLO JOY E 08-301 5 PASTORE DEIRORE ANN 10-212,218 2 PATERSON RAYMOND H 07-276 2 PATRIZZI DENISE 07-277 2 PATRIZZI DENNIS L 08-301 2 PAnERSON ANTHONY D 08-301 2 PAnERSON CHRISTID 07 2 PAULISON ROBERT JOSEPH 07—277 5 PAULY PATRICIA CURRY 10-218 6 PAXSON JACK BARRON 12—79 2 PAXSON MICHAEL 08-301 2 PAYNE BRENDA L 07—277 5 PAYNE CHERYL MARIE 09—241 2 PAYNE MICHAEL W 07-277 5 PAYNE RONALD E 09 2 PAYNE SHARON M 07-277 6 PAYNE TILGHMAN DOUGLAS 11-131,195 5 PAYNE WILLIAM 10-127,218 5 PEARSON LADAWN 09-241 2 PEARSON MARY C 07 5 PEARSON NELSON WILLIAM 09—241 5 PEARTREE PATRICIA ANNE 09-241 2 PEET KAREN J 08—301 2 PEET SHERYL L 07—277 5 PELLEGRINI NANCYE LYNN 10—218 2 PELLEGRINI NATALIE 07 2 PELZER RONALD EUGENE 07 3 PENNINGTON DEBORAH MAY 12—79 5 PENNINGTON PHILLIP Z 10—218 3 PENNINGTON THERESA LYN 10 2 PEPE ANNA J 07—277 5 PEPE SHIRLEY D 09 5 PERDUE ELIZABETH ANN 09-241 5 PERDUE MARK TODD 09-241 2 PERDUE MICHAEL 08—301 2 PEREN VICTOR 08-301 5 PERRYMAN GLENN ALLEN 10—218 2 PETERSON BILLY W 08-301 2 PETERSON PATRICK M 07-277 2 PETin ANN M 07-277 5 PETin ROBIN EUGENE 09-218 2 PETmTAMMIE 07 5 PETin TERESA ANN 09-241 5 PETin VICKI LYNN 10-218 2 PETTY BONNIES 07 5 PETTY EDWARD G 09-241 6 PEYTON WILLIAM FRANCIS 12-79 2 PFEIFFER ANNE J 07 5 PHAN CHARLES THANH TAN 10-218 2 PHARESBART 08-301 5 PHARES BRET MADISON 10-27,218 2 PHILLIPS DANA W 07-277 2 PHILLIS DEBORAH DORIS 08-301 5 PHILLIPS DONALD WAYNE 10-155 5 PHILLIPS JAMES WILLIAM 09 2 PHILLIPS TAMMY L 07-277 2 PIAn BARBARA J 07 5 PIAn SALLY ANNE 09—241 6 PIEDMONT JAMES ROBERT 12-79-99 5 PIKE GREGORY SCOT 09-241 2 PIKE SHELLY E 07—277 2 PINA WILLIAM SMITH 08-301 2 PINKARD BETSY J 08-301 4 PINKARD KEITH ALLEN 12-79,127 5 PINKARD MARGARET ANNE 10-218 5 PIRTLE ROONEY JAY 09-241 4 PIRTLE ROY JEAN JR 12-80 2 PITRE DEIRDRE A 08—301 2 PLACE JOHN G 08-301 2 PLACE PATRICIA M 07-277 2 PLAn ROBERT Till 07-277 2 PLAUGHERMARCEYA 08—301 5 POE DONALD WAYNE 10-118,218 5 POE MARTY WAYNE 11 3 POE RICHARD WARREN 12—80,159 2 POGGENBURG DEBORAH 07-277 5 POLICASTRO JOANN 09—241 2 POLLARD GLEN E 07—277 3 POLLUM DEBORAH SUE 12-80 2 POLLUM JULIE L 07-277 5 POOLE TERRIE LYNN 10-218 4 POORBAUGH LARRY GENE 11-196 2 POPE JANICE L 08-301 2 POPEJOY TINA 08-301 5 POPLIN EDWARD CHARLES 10-218 2 POPLIN WARREN V 08-301 5 PORTER GEOFFREY LEE 09-241 5 PORTER KATHERINE F 10-111,151,218 362 student index 2 PORTER LAURA M 07—278 5 POTTER DOROTHY JEANNET 10 2 POTTER RENITA 08—301 2 POWERS CONNIE RAY 08-301 5 POWERS RHONDA FAYE 10-218 6 POWERS TERRI L 12-80 5 PRATT KIMBERLEY ANNE 11-150,196 6 PRATT MICHAEL A 12—80 5 PRESGRAVES DEBORAH 09 5 PREVI CAROLINE MARY 10—146,218 5 PREVI THOMAS FRED 09—241 2 PRICE BEVERLY K 07—278 5 PRICE JAMIESON KENT 09-241 5 PRICE JEFFREY ARNOLD 10-218 4 PRICE JENNIE LEE 12-21,31,80 2 PRICE JULIE K 08—302 5 PRICE LISA M 11-109,125,196 5 PRICE ROGER J JR 10—218 5 PRICE SCOn 10-11,152,218 5 PRICE TIMOTHY SCOn 10-218 2 PRICE WENDELINE ANNE 07—278 5 PRINKEY BRENDA LEE 10-218 5 PRISAZNICK MARK STEVEN 09 5 PRISAZNICK PHILIP Til 11—196 2 PRITCHARD MARK ERROL 07—278 5 PRITCHEn VELVA LUCIND 09—241 6 PROCARIO RODERICK JAY 12—152 3 PROPER SUSAN JEAN 11—118,196 2 PROPER TAMMY L 07—278 2 PRUEn LESLEIGH D 08-302 6 PURDHAM DONNA JEAN 12—80 2 PURTER ARMELLE MARIE 08—302 5 PURTER CHARLES CHRISTO 10-25,218 Q 4 QUAN MARGARET FUJII 11-16,196,338,370 5 QUAN NORA FUJI 09—241 6 QUARLES ZOANNEVENEnA 12-80 5 QUESENBERRY PAMELA LYNN 09-121,151,241 5 QUINN KAREN JEAN 09 5 QUiNN KATHLEEN S 10-218 2 QUINN MARY B 07-278 QUITUGUA BARBARA 12-80 R 5 RACHERBAUNER MICHAEL K 11-196 6 RACHERBAUMER ROXANNE K 09-118,125,241, 254 4 RACHERBAUMER SUSAN LEI 10-118,218 2 RADABAUGH JOHN P 07-278 2 RADER KEVIN J 08-302 6 RADABAUGH THOMAS ROBERT 09-241 5 RADU BYRON JOHN 11-104,185,196 6 RADU LESLI MARIE 12-80,372 2 RADU WILLIAM E 80-302 2 RAFFERTY DEBORAH 08-30? 5 RAGEN DANIEL WAYNE 12-80,155 6 RAGEN RONALD ANTHONY 09-241 2 RAINES KELLY E 07-278 2 RAMOS DALIA 07 6 RAMOS JUANITA LOUISE 09-241 2 RAMOS STEVEN A 07—278 6 RAMOS TERRY 11-196 2 RAMOS TIMOTHY 08—302 2 RAMSEY ANNE 07-238 6 RANTZ CYNTHIA ELIZABET 12-80,372 5 RAPPLEYEA MILLARD CHARLES 10—146,218 2 RASKIN SHERI A 07-278 6 RAWLINGS DAVID LEWIS 09-241 2 RAWLINGS EDDIE B 07-278 6 RAWLINGS E SCOTT 12 6 RAWLINGS LYNN ELLEN 11-196 2 RAWLINGS TODD E 07-278 2 RAY GLORIAS 08-302 5 RAYBUCKJOHN FRANCIS 11 2 RAYE ANNIE MARIE 07-278 2 RAYMERZELENED 07 6 REASOR JOSEPH RANDALL 11-196 2 REDDER ANTHONY LAWRENCE 08-302 6 REDDER CHRISTOPHER ROBERT 09-242 2 REDDY LINDA MARIE 08-302 6 REDDY STEVEN MICHAEL 10-218 2 REDMAN JOHN N 07-278 6 REDMAN TIMOTHY WAYNE 09-242 4 REEB CAROL ANN 11-109,125,196 6 REEB DOROTHY M 09 6 REEB FRANKLIN BERNHARD 10-159,218 2 REEB JOHN A 07-278 6 REED BRADLEY LLOYD 09-242 REEDDOniE 09-242 2 REED JEFFREYS 07—278 6 REED JO ELLEN 09 5 REED KAREN LYNN 11-338 2 REED RICHARD 08—302 5 REED SUZANNE G 11—1U 2 REED TONI L 08—302 2 REED WILLIAM A 07—278 6 REEDY JEFFREY D 12-40,80,81 6 REID DONNA JEAN 10-150,219 6 REISTER HENRY CLAY IV 11—196 2 RESITER JOHN A 08-146,302 6 REMMELL LAWRENCE C 09 2 REMY JAMES E 07—278 6 REMY ROBERT PAUL 10-219 6 RETHLAKE KATHY ANN 11—146 6 RETHLAKE MICHAEL JOSEPH 10 2 REUTHER JOHN KONRAD 07 , 2 REVELES RACHEL 08-302 2 REVELES REBECCA M 07—278 6 REVELES R GREGORY 10-132,219 6 REYES HARALD ANTON 10 2 REYES JOSE ANTOINI 07 2 RHOADES ANGELINA D 07 2 RHOADS CHRISTINE L 08-302 2 RHODES JAMES ANTHONY 08-302 2 RHODES THOMAS 07-278 6 RHODES SAMUEL SCOn 10-219 6 RICCIO JAMES ALFRED 09 2 RICE CARL N 07—278 2 RICE CATHY A 08-302 6 RICE HOLLY ELIZABETH 09—242,118 6 RICE ROBERT ALDEN 11-146,196,366 2 RICE THOMAS J 07 6 RICHARDS CURTIS LEE JR 11—196 6 RICHARDS DEBRA LYNN 09-241.242 2 RICHARDS JOVANKA MARIA 07-278 2 RICHARDS RUSSELL W 07-278 4 RICHARDS JEFFREYS 12-80 6 RICHARDS MARK ALLAN 10-219 5 RICHBOURG THOMAS ERIC 11-196 5 RICHEY DAVID ERIC 09 2 RICKARD EILEEN 07-278 2 RIDDLE ROBERT R 08-302 2 RIDDLE STEPHEN P 07-278 2 RIOGE GREGORY L 07-278 2 RIDGE TINA M 08-302 6 RIESTER JOHN CONRAD JR 12-80 6 RIGBY BRET HOELSCHER 11-147.196 6 RIGBY ROSS HOELSCHER 09 6 RIGGS KATHRYN LYNN 10-216,219 6 RIGGS KIMBERLY DIANNE 12-80 2 RIGGS SUZANNAM 08-302 2 RINALDI RENEE 07-278 6 RINEHULS MARY VIRGINIA 10-219 5 RINEHULS PAMELA JOAN 11-192,196 2 RINEHULS WILLIAM M 08-302 6 RING RICHARD BYONG 11-196 6 WNGLER JIM RICHARD 09-212 4 RK3RDAN SALLY ANN 12-80 4 RISER DAVID CHARLES 11-196 2 RIVERA BERNARDINO 07-278 4 ROBBINS JEFFERY ALAN 12—80 2 ROBERTS BARBARA T 08—302 6 ROBERTS CHARLES R JR 09 2 ROBERTS DIANE E 07 ROBERTS JUDY 11-197 6 ROBERTS KEVIN SHAWN 10-219 6 ROBERTS STUART 09-242 2 ROBINEnE STEVEN L 08-302 2 ROBINSON JACQUELINE M 08-302 2 ROBINSON LAURA R 07-278 6 ROBINSON ROBIN LYNN 09-242 6 ROBINSON SUSAN KAY 12-80,150 6 ROBINSON TERRI LEE 09-242 2 ROBINSON THOMAS ST AHLE 08 -302 6 ROCKWELL REBECCA ANN 12-86,155 2 ROCKWELL SCOn T 08-302 4 ROOEE ROBERT DAVID 12-80,98,99.1)8,338 6 ROEHM KARL ANDREW 09-242 2 ROEHM MARK ELLIOT 07 4 ROEHM THOMAS ERIK 12-80,155 4 ROEHRS PHJUIP JOHN 11-197 6 ROGERS ANGELA JEAN 09-242 2 ROGERS EDWARD JOSEPH 08-302 6 ROGERS 1R JAMES DOUGLAS 12-80 2 ROGERS JEEFIffiY DEISERT 07-43 2 ROGERS JEFFREY DONOVAN 07-278 6 ROGERS KATHRYN ANN 11-107,197 2 ROGERSON BETTY JO 07 2 ROGERSON CONNIE D 07-279 6 ROGERSON DEBORAH ANN 10 2 ROGERSON WILLIAM R 08-302 3 ROOK KENNETH D 12-80 6 ROONEY MARK DONALD 09-242 6 ROONEY SUSAN JEAN 12-82 ROOP DEBRA 09-242 3 ROOT DIANE MARIE 12 —82 2 ROPER LEE DAVISON 08-302 6 ROPER LON MCKENZIE 11-111,197 4 ROSE ALBERT CLAY 11,197 6 ROSE ALFRED JOSEPH JR 10-219 2 ROSE BARRY P 08—43,302 5 ROSE BRUCE KEVIN 11—197,198 2 ROSE DONNA L 08-302 6 ROSE LAWRENCE GREGORY 09-142,242 2 ROSE ROBERTS 07 6 ROSENWASSER ANN WENDY 10-219 5 ROSS MARSHA GAY 11—197 3 ROSS PAMELA JO 12-82 6 ROSS ROBERT DAWSON 09—242 6 ROUNTREE WILLIAM MANNI 11-197 2 ROUX JAMES S 08-303 5 ROZINSKY ELIZABETH M 11 6 RUDSER ANN ELIZABETH 10,111,151,219,340 6 RUDSER JOHN L JR 09-242 2 RUDSER MOIRA K 07-279 5 RUFFNER CATHERINE E 10-121,219 5 RUFENER KAREN THERESA 12-83,121 6 RUHI.AND ROBERT GEORGE 12-27,82 6 RUNALDUE DEBRA STEELE 10-219 6 RUNALDUE EVELYN PURPOI 12-83 2 RUNKLE MALIA CHRISTINE 08-303 2 RUNYON TOO J 08-303 4 RUSH LYLE WILSON 12-82,159 3 RUSS MARY CAROLYN 12-82,372 6 RUSSELL JOHN EDWARD 10-219 2 RUSSELL MANLY E 07-279 6 RUTHERFORD EDWARD ANDREW 10 2 RUTHERFORD MELISSA 08-303 2 RUTHERFORD REBECCA LYNN 08-303 2 RUTHERFORD WILLIAM 07-279 6 RUTLEYCHARLOnELYNN 10-212,219 RUTLEY JIMMY 10-219 2 RUTLEY KEVIN C 07-279 6 RUTLEY RONALD WYAn 11 5 RYAN MICHELE GEREnE 12-45,82 s 2 SAFRANSKY MARK T 07 2 SAGE HENRY JUDSON JR 08-303 6 SALLEY DESMOND TYROFff 10 2 SALLEY WILLIAM A 07 2 SALVATORE CINDY 08-303 4 SALVATORE ROCCO 11-133,197 2 SAMPSON LADORRA L 07-279 6 SAMSON DIVINALYNEnE 10-219 6 SANCHEZ EMILEO A 09 2 SANDERS BARBARA M 08-303 6 SANDERS CLEVELAND JENN 10-219 2 SANDERS DELORES R 08-303 2 SANDERS HENRY LAWSON 07 2 SANDERS JANEICE 08-303 6 SANDERS RMMY WAYNE 10-128,219 2 SANDERS KELLEY B 07 6 SANDERS ROSS H 09 6 SANDERS SHIZELL L 09 2 SAPENTER ALLEN JEFFRY 08-303 6 SARDO REBECCA Y 09—242 6 SARGENT DEBORAH G 11-198 , 2 SARGENT JOHN 08-303 2 SARGENT KIMBERLY A 07-279 6 SARGENT SHEILA GAIL 11 2 SARGENT WAYNE B III 07 2 SASSODATINAM 08-303 6 SAW KAREN JEAN 12-82 2 SAULS ROLfEN 07-279 SAUNDERS C -152 4 SAVAGE DANIEL CLIFFORD 11-198 4 SAVAGE HOWARD ANTHONY 11-178,188,190, 198 2 SAVIUE DAVID BURL 08-303 2 SAVIUE DEBRAD 07-279 2 SAWYER JAMES H 08-303 5 SAWYER JOSEPH ALFRED 11-198 3 SAXTY LORI JEAN 12-83,106,109,122 6 SAYERS BARBARA ANN 12—83,155 6 SAYERS SUZANNE MARIE 09-242 6 SCAL1SE GINA MARIA 09-279 6 SCALISE USA ANNE 10—219 2 SCARBOROUGH DOUGLAS 07 6 SCHAFEMARKDAYHOFF 09-242 6 SCHAEFER DAVID HENRY 09-242 2 SCHAEFER LINDA P 07 2 SCHAEFER JAMES L 07-279 6 SCHAFER LAURA ANN 09-242 5 SCHAFER LINDA t 11-110,118,198 2 SCHANTZ CARRIE 08-303 6 SCHANTZ MARK E 10 2 SCHANTZ RICHARD A 07-279 3 SCHEFFEE ELIZABETH JANIS 12-49,67,82,111, 145 6 SCHEFFEE MARK STEPHEN 10-220 2 SCHEH8 DANIEL G 08-303 6 SCHEHR RICHARD A 09 6 SCHISLfR JAMES E 11-198 6 SCHTSLER WILLIAM CLARENCE 12-82 6 SCHNEBERGER WILLIAM SC 09-242 6 SCHNEIDER ELIZABETH E 09-146,243 6 SCHNEIDER JO ELLEN 12 6 SCHNEIDER JOHN WILBURN 11 6 SCHNEIDER SUSAN MAXINE 09-125,243 4 SCHNUG JODY FRANCENE 11-107,198 2 SCHOENADEL ROBERT F 07-279 4 SCHOLL DAVE EUGENE 11—99,178,188,197,198, 131 2 SCHOOLS SANDRA ANN 08-303 2 SCHULL LISA A 08—303 5 SCHULTE MARGARET M 11-198 2 SCOn AUSTIN W 07-279 6 SCOn DAVID ALAN 09-243 scon JASON 12-82 6 SCOn TERRIE LYNN 10-220 5 SCOn VICKI LYNN 12-82 2 SCUDOER OIANA E 07-279 5 SEABLOM CHERYL LYNN 11-198 6 SEABLOM WALTER GEORGE 12-83 4 SEARS GLENN THOMAS 11—118 5 SEAVER JOAN MARIE 11—150,198 3 SEBASTIAN DEBORAH J 12—83 6 SEBASTIAN DENISE ANNE 10-220 SECHRIST KELLY 09-243 6 SEITZINGER BERT TALBERT 10-216,220 3 SEITZINGER KAREN LYNN 12-82 2 SELLERS BRUCE C 08-303 6 SELLERS DOUGLAS W 09-243 6 SELMONT RONALD A OB-243 2 SEMRAU JULIA MARIE 07-279 2 SENING HERBERT E 07-279 6 SENING KARL REINHARD 10-220 5 SENN JOCELYN JULIE 11-199 6 SENN STEPHANIE ANN 10-220 2 SENTK3ER STUART C 07 6 SENTIGER VALERIE A 10-220 6 SERGENT JACOB BRIAN 09 6 SERRANO MARIA LUISA 10 2 SERRIN SHELBY E 07 2 SESSIONS KARENS 08-303 2 SEWARO RUTH P 07—279 4 SEWARD TERRI ELLEN 12-182,152 3 SEXTON CHERYL LYNN 11 2 SEXTON JEANIEC 08 6 SEXTON LENA LOUISE 09-243 2 SEXTON MAUREEN K 07-279 2 SEYMOUR CHRISTINA M 07-279 6 SEYMOUR DONALD JOSEPH 09-243 2 SEYMOUR HOLLY DEANE 08 6 SEYMOUR MARK ALTON 09 5 SEYMOUR SHIRL A 10 6 SEYMOUR TOREY LYNN 09—243 2 SHAEFFER HARRY 07-279 2 SHARP MONIQUE MARGUERI 07 2 SHARPE DEBBIE LYNN 08 6 SHAW KEVIN REESE 10-118 3 SHAW RANDALL MCKAY 12-82 3 SHEDD JAMES S 12-25,82 2 SHEDLICK LORRI ANN 07 6 SHEIDER RICHARD LEE 12-199 6 SHELDON MICHAEL 10—220 6 SHELDON NICKY 10—220 2 SHELLABARGER SCOn 07 6 SHELTON JEFFREY L 11-199 2 SHELTON KEVIN WILLIAM 08-303 6 SHELTON SUSANNA 09—243 6 SHEPARD HILLARY JEAN 09-243 2 SHEPHERD DONNA JEAN 08-303 4 SHEPHERD HAROLD THOMAS 12-83 6 SHEPHERD KATHERINE LEE 12-83 3 SHEPHERD LORI ; 12—55,67,88,338 2 SHERMAN MARCS 08-300 6 SHIFFLEn CHARLENE ANN 12 6 SHIFFLEn DARLENE LOUI 12 2 SHIFFLEn PATRICIA ANN 07 3 SHINE KATHLEEN MARIE 12-88 6 SHIPMAN BEVERLY ANN 10—220 6 SHIPMAN ELIZABETH SUE 09—243 2 SHIRLEY DAVID A 07 4 SHIRLEY RICHARD KEITH 11-199 SHORT DONNA 09—243 SHORT MIKE 10-209 2 SHORTEN MARKS 07-279 2 SHRYNEMONAL 08-300 2 SIKES ERIN 07-280 6 SIKORSKi MICHAEL STANLEY 12-88 6 SIKORSKI STEVEN MAURIC 09 2 SILVERSTEINSTEVEN SCOn 08—280 6 SILVERTHORN JAY SCOn 09-243 5 SIMCQX GEORGE PATON 11-148,199 6 SIMCOX ROBERT DEAN 10-199 2 SIMMONS LINDA JANE 08-300 6 SIMMONS PATRICIA KAY OB-243 2 SIMMONS PAUL 08-300 4 SIMPSON BARRY HENRY 12-88 2 SIMPSON CATHY A 07-280 2 SIMPSON DAVID J 08-300 2 SIMPSON JUDY D 07 2 SIMPSON LISA G 07-280 6 SIMPSON MARY PATRICIA 10-220 4 SIMPSON MICHAEL JOHN 12-88,155 2 SIMPSON SHERRI D 07-280 6 SIMS SHIRLEY MAY 09—243 2 SINCLAIR CLIFEORD A 07-280 6 SINCLAIR SCOn ALAN 12-88,155 2 SISLEY JOHN GREGORY 08-300 2 SISSELBERGER GAYLE 07—280 2 SISSELBERGER MICHAEL L 08—257 4 SITES DEBORAH ANN 11-150,199 5 SKELTON THOMAS LAWRENCE 11—199 6 SKELTON WILLIAM BROOKS 09-242,243 2 SLAGLE LISAS 07-280 2 SLAGLE MICHELLE RENE 08—300 2 SLATER BARRY 08-300 2 SLATER SCOn A 07 2 SLAVENS JENNIFER L 07-280 6 SLOPER SHERI LYNN 09 student index 363 6 SMALL BILLY RUSSELL 11—199 2 SMITH ANGELA 0 07—280 2 SMITH BILLY E JR 08—300 4 SMITH BRIAN CRAIG 11—199 5 SMITH CHARLES A 11 6 SMITH CHRISTOPHER WAYNE 11—199 6 SMITH CRYSTAL RENE 09—229,231,243 2 SMITH DEAN P 08—300 6 SMITH DEBORAH COLLEEN 09—243 6 SMITH DERRICK GREGORY 09-243 2 SMITH DONNA C 07-280 6 SMITH DONNA MARIE 09—243 6 SMITH FRANKIE 10—220 6 SMITH JAMES EDWARD 11 2 SMITH JAMES H 08 6 SMITH JANE ANN 12—88 4 SMITH JAY WINDELL 12—88 2 SMITH KENNETH L 08 2 SMITH KEVIN M 07-280 2 SMITH LINDA R 08—304 2 SMITH LISA MARCELLA 08—304 6 SMITH MARCIA LEE 11—199 6 SMITH PAMELAS 09—243 5 SMITH RANDONS 11—185,199,367 2 SMITH SANDRAS 08-304 5 SMITH SUSAN LYNN 11—199 2 SMITH THOMAS PAINE 08—304 5 SMITH TRANIA DEBORAH 11 3 SMITH WANDA F 12—46,88 6 SMITHERS JOAN EVELYN 09-243 6 SMITHERS JOY E 11—199 2 SMITHWICK KAREN D 07—280 SNEAD RICK 10—220 6 SNELL MICHAEL VERNON 09—243 2, SNELL STEVEN I 08—304 2 ' SNIDER JAN K 08-304 6 SNOPEK MARK ALLEN 10 2 SNOW CYNTHIA J 08—304 6 SNOW KATHY SUE 10—146,155,220 6 SNOW LAURIE JEAN 10—155,220 2 SNOW WILLIAM B 07—280 6 SNYDER DEBORAH MAY 10-220 6 SNYDER SUSAN LYNN 10—220 2 SNYDER VICKI ANN 08—304 6 SOHA CHARLES M 09—243 2 SOHA DANIEL R 08—304 6 SOLANO BERTHA H 09—121,151,243 6 SOLLIDAY BRIEN DAVID 09—243 2 SOLLIDAY MICHAEL C 08—304 6 SOLLIDAY SCOn WILLIAM 12—88 6 SOMMERFELD COLLIN ERIC 10—146,220 4 SONNESSA ROBERT ANTHONY 12-9,88,118 6 SOUDER KIRK WM 10 3 SPALDING LINDA SUE 12-88,152 4 SPAMPNETO LINDA JEAN 11—199,338 6 SPAMPNETO MARY LEE 09-243 2 SPANGLER ANDREW 1 07—280 2 SPANGLER HOLLY S 07-280 6 SPANGLER KELLY BROWN 12—89 SPARKS STAN 11—27,159,199 4 SPARKS TEDDI 11—199 2 SPAULDING MARK DANIEL 07—280 6 SPAULDING REBECCA ELLE 12 6 SPEARS LESLIE ANN 09 6 SPENCE SCOn LOCKHART 11—199 2 SPENCER ANNA MARIE 08-304 2 SPENCER DEBORAH A 07—280 6 SPENCER KENNETH JEROME 09 6 SPENCER RONALD GEORGE 12—152 3 SPENCER TAMMEY JO 12-89 6 SHERRY KARIN SUE 09—243 2 SPERRY LAUREL ANN 08-304 6 SPERRY THOMAS F 11—199 2 SPILLANE ANDREW R 07—280 6 SPILLANE CLARE JANET 09—238,243 6 SPILLANE ELLEN MARIE 10—220,223 6 SPIN LORIE LEE 09—243 2 SPIN MARY E 07—280 6 SPINELLI ELISABETH ANN 10-146,220 6 SPINELLO PAm M 09—243 2 SPINKS CHARLES K 07 2 SPOHN MARY E 07 2 SPOHN RALPH W 08—304 2 SPRAGUE JOHN M 08-304 6 SPRING EDMUND 12-89 6 SPRING ROBERT 09—243 2 SPRING SUSAN 08—304 5 SPROUSE JAMES RUSSELL 12—89 2 SPROUSE TERRY LOUISE 07—280 5 SPURR ROBERT THOMAS 11—155,199 6 SRADERS MARRIS LAURIS 09-243 2 SRADERS SANDRA 08—304 6 SREDNICKI MARTHA ANN 10—220 2 SREDNICKI SHARON 08—304 6 STAFFORD PATRICIA LOUI 12-31,89 2 STALEY CAROL LYNN 08 2 STALKER KARL J 08—304 2 STALLARD CHARLES R 08—304 6 STALLARD SHEILA L 09 6 STANCIL KIMBERLY KAY 09-244 6 STANFORD RACHEL CLAYTON 11-199 6 STANFORD SUSAN WARREN 12-89,148.152,159 5 STANKIEWICZ CYNTHIA 12-89 6 STANLEY BRUCE A 10 2 STANLEY CHERYL ANN 08—304 2 STANLEY CYNTHIA E 07—280 2 STANLEY GARY WAYNE 08—304 2 STA NLEY PAUL ANTHONY 07—280 4 STARR RICHARD GARLAND 11-199 2 STASIOWSKI STEVEN 08—146 2 STEAD RUTH ANN 08-304 6 STEAD WILLIAM CARL 10—220 6 STEELE PENNY LYNN 09—244 6 STEELE ROLAND HOWARD 09—244 2 STEEVES ALBERT W JR 07—280 2 STEIDL RICHARD JOHN 07 2 STEIN DOUGLAS JOHN 07—281 2 STEPP KATHLEEN MARIE 08—304 6 STEPP KELLY ANNE 09—244 6 STEPP SEAN CHRISTOPHER 09 2 STERLING YVONNE MARIE 08 6 STERNBERG LAURA LEE 09—244 6 STEVENS KATHLEEN ANN 09 6 STEVENS RUSSELL ALAN 10—220 5 STEWART JULIE DALE 12-338 2 STEWART RANDY 08—305 6 STEWART SEAN MICHAEL 09 3 STEWART TRACY A 11 2 STEWART WILLIAM B 08-305 6 STICE DEBORAH LEE 10—220 2 STICE KATHY G 07 5 STICE STEPHEN SCOn 11-199 6 STIDHAM JENNIFER LEIGH 09—244 4 STINNEnE RICHARD LEE 12-89 2 STOALABARGER TRACY THOMAS 08—305 2 STOCKMAN SUSAN 08—305 6 STOCKSTILL MARY JANE 10—220 6 STOEFELEN JOHN A 12-39 5 STOFFELEN KARL EMIEL 11-99 6 STOFFELEN PATRICIA REN 09—244 2 STOKES MITCHELL HENRY 08—305 STOLLER KARL 10—220 6 STOLLER KEITH ALAN 10 3 STOLLER SARA 12—33,89,147 4 STONE CYNTHIA D 11-27,107,199 2 STONE EDDIE JEROME 08-305 2 STONE HARRY W 07-281 2 STONE JOHN N JR 08—305 6 STONE NATALIE JEAN 10—107,220,338 2 STONGIANC 07 6 STOUGH MELODY 09—244 6 STOUT CAROL ANN 09—244 6 STOUT CAROL LYNN 10—220 6 STOUT EDWARD F 11—199 6 STOUT ELIZABETH ANN 11-110,178,197,199 2 STOUT THOMAS 08 STRAP TIM 12—89 2 STREATER JODY LYNNEnE 08—305 6 STREATER JUAN LASHELL 10—220 2 STRIBLING PAMELA D 07-281 2 STRICKLAND JEFFREY 08-305 5 STRICKLAND LORRAINE MA 11—155,199 2 STRICKLAND ROBERT 07—281 6 STRICKLAND WYAn L 12—89,155 6 STROBEL JACQUELINE JEA 09-244 6 STROBELL JENNIFER JOAN 09—244 4 STROUD KAREN MARIE 11—199 4 STRUDER JOSEPH MORICE 11-99,200 5 STRUDER STEPHEN K 11—199 6 STUART TAMARA SUZANNE 09—244 2 STUART TAMMY 07 STUBBS DONALD 11-200 6 STUBBS PHILLIP ANTHONY 10—118,220 2 STUBBS TAMERIR 07—281 3 STUCKI ROBIN CLAIRE 11—194,200 6 STUMBAUGH DAVID CHARLE 12-90 6 STURGES YVEnE 10—159,221 6 STURM III GERARD MAJEL 12—90 6 STURM PAUL JOSEPH MITCELL 11-200,203 6 SULLIVAN BRIAN EDWARD 09—244 6 SULLIVAN CHERYL LYNN 10—221 5 SULLIVAN CYNTHIA JOAN 11—200 6 SULLIVAN JOHN WILLIAM 12—90,155 3 SULLIVAN MAUREEN FRANC 11—118,200 6 SULLIVAN MELODY ANN 09—150,244 2 SULLIVAN TIMOTHY J 07-281 SUMNER BARBARA 12—90 SUMNER RANDEL 11-200 2 SURRAn CURTIS ANTONIO 07 2 SUTHARD RUSSELL E 07—281 2 SUnLE EDWIN T 08-305 3 SUnLE LINDA PAGE 12—90 2 SVIRSKY KAREN B 08—305 6 SVIRSKY LINDA SUSANNE 10—221 6 SVIRSKY MAUREEN E 11—31,200 6 SWAIN DAVID WAYNE 09 2 SWAIN SUSAN 07 6 SWARTHOUT JAMES TREVOR 09 2 SWARTHOUT JANET K 08—305 5 SWARTZ CHARLES EDWARD 11—200 6 SWARTZ JOYCE LYNN 12-90,152 2 SWINDALL BETTY JEAN 07—281 6 SWINDALL FRANCES ANN 11 5 SWITZER SCOn 11—143,200 4 SWITZER STEVEN ALAN 12 6 SWITZER STUART ANDREW 10—143 2 SWOBODA JOSEPH M 08—305 6 SWOBODA MARY CATHERINE 09—244 2 SZAMHORSKI BRIAN 08 T 6 TALBERT THOMAS E 10—221 2 TANNER DAVID W 07-281 6 TANSILL BETTY JO 09 6 TANSILL MARTY MCGARRIT 10 2 TAPP HARRY 08—305 6 TARLOSKY RUDOLPH 09—132,244 6 TATE DAVID MICHAEL 09—244 6 TATE ELIZABETH ANN 12-90 2 TATE MICHAEL J 07 6 TAYLOE VICKY LYNN 09—244 6 TAYLOR CYNTHIA J 10 TAYLOR GLYNN 12—90 2 TAYLOR MELISSA L 07-281 6 TAYLOR POLLY ANN 09 6 TAYLOR RHONDA FAYE 10-221 6 TAYLOR TERESA LYN 10—221 2 TAYLOR WILLIAM KEITH 08-305 2 TEED ELIZABETH R 08—305 2 TENER ROBIN E 08—305 2 TENORIO DIVINA C 07 6 TENORIO NOEL 10—221 6 TERNENT JAMES GORDON 09 2 TERRELL FAIRA L 07—281 2 TERRILL MARK A 07—281 6 TERRILL MICHAEL 10—127,221 6 TERRILL MISCHAEL 10—39,220,221 4 TERRY SANDRA LYNN 11—200 6 TESH JAMES MICHAEL 10—41 6 TESH TERRY LYNN 12-67.90,102 6 TEnELBACH DEBBIE ANNE 10-146,221 4 TEnELBACH JANICE LEI 11—176,181,200,366 2 TEnELBACH SUSAN E 08-305 2 THACKER JULIE MARIE 08—305 2 THACKER PAMELA MARYANN 08—305 THAI GIAO 10—221 THAI THU ANH 09—244 2 THARP SUKCHA 08—305 6 THATCHER DOUGLAS CAMER 10—132,221 2 THIEBOLT BRENDA L 08-305 5 THODOS WILLIAM THOMAS 11—200 2 THOMAS ALAN 07-281 5 THOMAS BARBARA JOAN 11—200,338 2 THOMAS CARLA FAYE 08—305 6 THOMAS CHARLES ALEXAND 11—200 2 THOMAS CORNELIUS 0 07-281 6 THOMAS DEBORAH JEAN 10—221 6 THOMAS ELAINE MASHELLE 12-90 6 THOMAS ELMER J 10—221 4 THOMAS GARY DONFRED 12-90 2 THOMAS GINA MARIE 08—305 6 THOMAS GORDON DALE 10 2 THOMAS KELLY F 07—281 6 THOMAS KEVIN LEE 10-221 6 THOMAS PAMELA EVE 10—221 4 THOMAS ROBERT CLARK 12—90,135 6 THOMAS SCOn MATHEW 10—221 4 THOMAS SHARON GALE 11—200 6 THOMAS THERESA L 09-244 2 THOMPSON MICHAEL DALE 08—305 2 THOMPSON RONALD JR 07—221,281 5 THOMPSON TAMI SUE 11 6 THOMPSON WILLIAM E JR 09—244 4 TIANO MICHAEL DEAN 11—200 TIBBS B —135 2 TICHENORMARK 08 6 TODD JOHN R 09—244 6 TODD SONJA E 11—200 2 TOFT MARK A 07—281 6 TOKASH LINDA SUSAN 10 2 TOKUHISA BRENDA LYNN 08-305 4 TOLSON PATRICIA LOUISE 12—91 2 TOLSON TODD EMORY 07—281 TOMLINSON DEBORAH 10—221 6 TOMPKINS BARBARA 09—244 6 TOMPKINS KAREN LEE 12—91 6 TOMPKINS KRISTEN DIANE 09—244 6 TOOLEY KATHY JUNE 09-244 2 TOWNLEY BRIAN KEITH 08 4 TOWNSEND MARGARET P 11—201 6 TRACY BARBARA JO 11—201 2 TRAGAKIS BARBARA L 07 TRAIL KEVIN —135 2 TRAIL MARK R 08-305 6 TRAIL MARY J 10-107,110,121,222 5 TRAIL MICHAEL CARL 11—201 2 TRAIL ROBERT J 07-281 5 TRAPNELLROBERTA ANN 12 6 TREGER CAROL ANN 10—222 6 TREICHEL JEANNEnE MARY 11-201 6 TRENERY STEVE E 09—244 2 TRICE CHRISTOPHER 07—281 6 TRICE WARREN JEFFREY 09—244 3 TRIGGS BRIDGET LEE 12-91 2 TRIGGS JOHN 07—282 6 TRIPPETT BRADFORD LEE 09—244 5 TRiniPOE ROBIN ELIZABETH 11—200 6 TRUESDALE EVELYN RUTH 10—222,338 2 TRUESDALE KATHLEEN 07-282 6 TRUONG HONG LOAN THI 11 2 TRYBUL BARBIE J 08—305 6 TRYBUL CATHERINE MARIE 10—222 4 TUBBS MICHAEL A 12 6 TUCKER DAVID W 10-159,222 2 TUCKER DENISE 08-266 4 TUCKER STUART K 11—135,148,200 6 TUOHY GREGORY K 12-91 5 TUOHY WILLIAM J 11—159,192,200 2 TUPY GRETCHEN C 07 2 TURNER CASSANDRA M 08—305 TURNER KAREN 12-91 2 TURNER KENNETH P 08-265,305 6 TURNER MARK WALTER 09 5 TURNER NANCY KAY 11—200 2 TURNER PAMELA C 08—305 4 TURNER SARA L 11—202 2 TURNER SHIRLEY 08-305 2 TURNER TAMMY L 08 6 TWAIT GREGORY ALAN 11—202 6 TWAIT JEFFREY ROBERT 09—244 2 TYKER HEIDI LYNN 07—282 2 TYKER SUSAN ANN 08—305 6 TYSON JACQUELINE MARIE 09—244 2 TYSON JANE F 07—282 6 TYSON JUDITH MARIE 10—222,338 6 TYSON ROBERT KENNETH J 10 6 TYSON SUSAN DALE 12-91,163 u 4 UHLFELDER DENISE MARLE 11-102,202 4 ULICA JOHN JOSEPH 11-152,202 4 ULICA KAREN MARIE 11—125,202 6 ULICA MICHAEL L 09-127,244 ULLOM GARY LEE II 07-282 2 ULM JAMES Pll 07—282 6 URPS DANNY RAY 10—222 2 URPS STEVE E 08-305 6 URQUHART DANITA ROSE 11-152,202 V 6 VALLENARI GREGORY JOHN 12—25,91 2 VALLENARISTEVENC 08 4 VANLEW DEBRA ANN 12—91 6 VANLEW KATHERINE LOUIS 09—244 6 VANLEW DAVID WAYNE 10 2 VANLOO ROBERT E 07-282 2 VANLOO VANESSA L 07-282 6 VANLOO VICKI LYNN 10—222 6 VANLUE KAREN MARLENE 09—245 2 VANSANT CAROLINE DAWN 07 2 VANSETTERS MARY J 07—282 6 VANSETTERS TERESA ANNE 10—222,338 6 VANZANT JAMES DUWAYNE 09—245 6 VARELA GILBERTO JOSE 11-202 6 VARELA LUIS ENRIQUE 09—245 6 VARIAS NAOMI JANE 10 VASQUEZ EDDIE 09—245 6 VASQUEZ HERIBERTO JR 09 2 VASQUEZ LETICIA ANN 08-307 2 VAUGHAN MARKS 07—282 2 VAUGHAN VIOLA VANESSA 07 6 VAUGHN ELIZABETH JEAN 10—222 2 VEDIS LILA SUE 07 VENABLE MARY 12—91 6 VENTO MICHELE 09—107,125,245 2 VERICELLA ROSEMARY 07—282 2 VERNON GREGORY TODD 07—282 4 VERNON MICHAEL SCOn 12—91 5 VETERE EUGENE JOSEPH 11 2 VICHE BRIAN J JR 07—282 6 VICKERS LESTER THOMAS 10-222 2 VICKERS MARY E 08—307 6 VIOLETT DONNA RAE 10 6 VIOLETT LISA ANNE 09—245 6 VIVEIROS GEORGE F III 12-91 6 VIVEROS LINDA MARIE 10—222 4 VOCCIO CHARLES RAYMOND 11—178,202 6 VOCCIO MIKE ANTHONY 10-222 2 VOLKER SILVIA S 07 2 VOSBURG BONNIE S 07 5 VOSBURG SANDRA MAE 11 6 WACKER KAREN MARIE 09—245 6 WACKER KEVIN MICHAEL 12-91,152 2 WACKER LINDA A 07—282 6 WADDELL JILL LEE 09—245 4 WAGER PATRICK JOHN 11-202 2 WAGNER MARY ELIZABETH 08-270,307 2 WAHLBERG RANDALL LEE 07 6 WAITE DAVID JAMES 09—245 2 WALDON MELISSA DALE 07 6 WALENTYNOWICZ ROBERT J 09—245 6 WALKER ALLISON LOUISE 09-245 2 WALKER BRUCE 07—282 2 WALKER MITCHELL J 07—282 6 WALKER SHEILA M 09-245 2 WALLACE SHERYL L 08—307 2 WALLACE TOUSSAINT M JR 07—282 6 WALLACE WILLIAM A 09—159,245 w 6 WALLER CHRISTIAN 10—222 WALLER KAREN -150 5 WALLER TAMARA MARIE 11—202,203 6 WALNETSKI KENNETH 09-245 6 WALNETSKI KEVIN 09—245 4 WALNETSKI TAMARA SUE 11—152 6 WALSH THOMAS R 11—131,202 6 WALTERS AMY 12—92,338,372 6 WANG KATHLEEN 10—145,222 6 WANG VALERIE LOUISE 09—107,245 6 WARD DEBORAH A 11—27,202 5 WARD JACK GARRY 11-155,202 3 WARD RICHARD WILLIAM 12-19,44,92 6 WARNER JOY ELLEN 11—150,202 5 WARREN DARLENE JOAN 12—92 6 WARREN DOUGLAS F 09 6 WARREN JOHNNY H 10—222 5 WARREN RICHARD PAUL 12—92 4 WASSENBERG CHRIS ALAN 11 6 WATERS WENDY 12-92 6 WATERS TIMOTHY ALAN 10—222 6 WATKINS JOAN ELAINE 09—245 6 WATSON APRIL DAWN 10—222 6 WATSON ELIZABETH MARIE 10—222 2 WATSON FREDRICK W 08-307 6 WATSON GERALD CHRISTOPHER 09-245 6 WATSON MICHAEL OLIN 10—222 6 WAUGH JAY JOHNSON 10—222 2 WAUGH RICHARD G III 07—282 6 WAUGH ROY EDWIN 09—245 2 WAYBRIGHT DIANA J 08-307 2 WAYLAND SUSAN 08—307 6 WEASE DAVID ALLEN 12—92,155 2 WEATHERFORD ELAINE 08—307 2 WEATHERSPOON KAREN 08—307 2 WEAVER MICHAEL R 07-282 5 WEAVER ROBIN DIANA 12-92 6 WEAVER STEVEN LEE 10—222 2 WEBB ANNA M 08—307 6 WEBB KEITH ALLEN 09 6 WEBER MICHAEL 09-245 5 WEBER TIMOTHY CHARLES 11-202 6 WEEKS BOBBY 10—132,222 6 WEINHEIMER STEPHANIE 09-245 4 WEIR DAN KELLY 11-203 6 WEITZ CYNTHIA ANN 12-79,92 6 WEITZ WILLIAM KEITH 09—245 4 WELBORN JEFFREY 11—203 4 WELCH EDGAR LIONEL 11—176,192,202 6 WELCH JAMES B 09-245 6 WELCH LUANNE HATTI 11—203 WELCH THERESA 09-245 6 WELCH TYRONE CARNELL 09-245 6 WELCH WILLIAM EDWARD 09—245 6 WELLER KAREN JANE 12—92 2 WELLIVER DAVID MICHAEL 08 2 WELLS MARK R 07-282 2 WENNESON KRISTINE L 08 2 WENZEL JOHN F 08-307 WEST FRANCES 11—203 6 WESTBROOK ANTHONY 10 2 WESTBROOK RANDALL C 07-282 2 WESTBROOK SONYA A 08—307 6 WEYANT DONALD CLYDE 09—242,245 2 WEYANT GREGORY P 07—282 2 WHARAM PATRICIA KAY 08 2 WHEELER ROCK C 08-146,307 6 WHITCRAFT LINDA LEE 09-245 5 WHITE CHRISTOPHER MARTIN 12—49,92,127 6 WHITE CYNTHIA LYNN 09-245 4 WHITE DEBBIE LYNN 11-203 2 WHITE JERRY W 07—282 2 WHITE KIM R 08-307 2 WHITE ROBERT MIKE 08-307 6 WHITE SHELLY DAWN 11 6 WHITE VICKI LEIGH 11—203 6 WHITESIDE LEE JONATHAN 09—245 2 WHITTINGTON BILL JOE 07—282 6 WHYTSELL DOUGLAS DEAN 09 4 WHYTSELL SHARON KAY 11-203 2 WIEGEL JOSEPH 08—307 6 WILBUR PAUL ANDREW 09—245 2 WILCOX JAMES DAVID 08—307 6 WILCOX RICKY DEAN 10 6 WILCOX SARAH GAIL 09—245 6 WILD JAMES FREDERICK 09—245 2 WILD JANET L 08—307 6 WILDMAN WILLIAM DENNIS 10—223 2 WILDRICK JAY N 07—282 6 WILHELM THERESA GORDON 10—223 2 WILKERSON KELLIE 08—307 5 WILKERSON PAUL GREGORY 11—127,185,197, 203 2 WILLIAMS ANGELA MARIA 07—282 4 WILLIAMS BRENDA JEAN 11—203 2 WILLIAMS CARLA EVA 08—306 2 WILLIAMS CAROL A 07-282 6 WILLIAMS DARREN WAYNE 09—246 6 WILLIAMS DAVID BRADLEY 10 6 WILLIAMS DAVID KEITH 12 6 WILLIAMS DENNIS ALLEN 11—203 WILLIAMS KEITH 11—203 2 WILLIAMS KIRK RODNEY 07—282 6 WILLIAMS LESLIE LEE 12—92 2 WILLIAMS LISSA K 07 6 WILLIAMS MARVIN KEITH 11—203 WILLIAMS ODESSA 12—92 6 WILLIAMS RACHEL ALMA 09 2 WILLIAMS RAMONA L 07 2 WILLIAMS ROCHELLE L 07-282 6 WILLIAMS SANDRA MARIE 10—223 2 WILLIAMS SHERRI 07 6 WILLIAMS TERESA GAYE 09—246 6 WILLIAMS THERESA LYNNE 09 2 WILLIAMS VIRGINIA F 08—306 2 WILLIAMS WAYNE CII 08—306 6 WILLIAMS WINDY RENEE 10 6 WILLIAMSON KAREN ELAIN 09—246 2 WILLIAMSON KATHERINE 07—282 6 WILLIAMSON PAUL DANIEL 09-246 6 WILMORE ROBERT CARLTON 09 6 WILSHIRE CAROL ANN 10-223 2 WILSHIRE LORI S 07—282 2 WILSHIRE ROBERT P 08-306 6 WILSON ALFRED LORENZA 09—246 6 WILSON CAROL VAUGHN 10—223 6 WILSON DAVID JAMES 12—93,155 2 WILSON DWANEW 07—282 4 WILSON JEFFREY CARTER 12-93 6 WILSON KEITH EUGENE 09—246 5 WILSON LAUREN KAY 11—203 2 WILSON LEVERNE 08—306 2 WILSON L IRISH 08—306 6 WILSON PAMELA JEAN 09—246 2 WILSON PATRICIA L 08—306 6 WILSON PHILLIP JAY 10—223 2 WILSON R JAMES 08-306 6 WILSON RAMON LAMONT 12 2 WINDSOR ALLYSON CHERYL 07—282 2 WINDSOR PHILIP LEE 07 2 WINDSOR STEPHEN RICHAR 08—306 5 WINDT JOHN MARK 10—127,223 5 WINDT THERESE E 12-21,33,93,146,147 6 WINKLER DANIEL GERARD 11 6 WINKLER DAVID ANTHONY 09-246 4 WINKLER JAMES 12—93 6 WINKLER SUEANN 10—223 4 WINN KENNETH SCOn 12 6 WINN SUSAN LEE 10—223 4 WINNER ROBIN AILEEN 11-203 2 WINNER SHARON K 08—306 6 WINSLOW CYNTHIA W 09—246 2 WINSLOW SIDNEY M 08—306 3 WINTERS ROSITA J 12-93 6 WINTZ BRIAN KENNA 09—146,246 4 Win RANDALL E 12-93 6 WITTIGRETCHEN PAULA 12-93 2 WOLFE ANTHONY A 08-306 2 WOLFE DONNA J 08—306 4 WOLFE JOCK 12—93 6 WOLFE NATHAN L 10-223 2 WOLFE TERRELL VERNON J 07 WONG KATHY 10—211 6 WOOD CINDY LOU 10—223 4 WOOD DOUGLAS P 11—203 2 WOOD EMILY J 08—306 2 WOOD JILL 08—306 2 WOOD LAWRENCE H JR 07—283 6 WOOD NANCY ELAINE 12—93 2 WOOD PAMELA L 08—306 2 WOOD SIDNEY E III 07—283 2 WOODWYAnMill 07—283 3 WOODS GEORGE ANDERSON 12 2 WOODS MARYS 07—283 6 WOODS PHILIP R 10 2 WOODWORTH MICHAEL J 07-43 6 WOODWARD STEVEN WRIGHT 11—118,203 6 WOODWORTH NANCY LYNNE 09—246 6 WOOLFREY JULIE A 10—146,223 2 WOOLFREY KENNETH DALE 08—306 2 WOOLFREY MARK A 07 6 WOOLFREY MARY ELLEN 11—203 2 WOOLFREY OKEY) 08—306 2 WOZNAK PATRICK J 07 4 WREDE KEN WALTER 11—132,203 6 WRENN LOU ELLEN 12-93,152 2 WRIGHT CAROL L 07 2 WRIGHT CARRIE FRANCES 08—306 2 WRIGHT DOUGLAS M 08—306 6 WRIGHT GEORGE 09 6 WRIGHT KEITH BERNARD 10—223 2 WRIGHT PAMELA M 08—306 4 WRIGHT PAULA J 11—203 6 WRIGHT TERESA MARIE 09—246 2 WRIGHT TODD C 08—306 6 WRIGHT WYAn S 10-223 2 WYLIE RALPH EDWARD III 08—306 2 WYLIE TONYA A 07—283 Y 2 YAEGER MARK WAYNE 08—306 2 YELLE BRUCE 08—43 6 YELLE LISA GAIL 11-223 6 YELLE MARK FRANCIS 10 2 YIHYEWON 08—306 2 YIRIM 07—283 6 YODER DUSTANL 12—93 2 YONTSDAVIDA 08—306 6 YONTS MARIA DARLENE 09-246 6 YORK PETER D 09 2 YORK SHARONL 07 2 YOUNCE KATRENIA 07 2 YOUNG BEN LYNN 08—306 6 YOUNG CHARLES MICHAEL 10—223 6 YOUNG GREGORY VERNON 10—223 6 YOUNGER SCOn EDWARD 10—223 YURCH EDDIE 09—246 6 YURCH PETER AUGUST 09 z 6 ZACOFSKY SHARON MARIE 10—223,375 2 ZACOFSKY WALTER JOSEPH 08—306 2 ZARRUCCHICYRENA KAY 08—306 2 ZELLERS THERESA R 07—283 5 ZELLMER MICHAEL JOHN 10—223 2 ZELTMAN LISA ANN 08—306 6 ZELTMAN SUSAN ANN 10-223 2 ZIMOLZAK PATRICIA ANN 11—203 2 ZOERB MARK R 07—283 “ «e my mzm - � ■ , - •! ' ■ ' STUDENT LIFE: Michele Esch Karen Seitzinger Rose-Marie Juraschek SENIOR: Susie Kells Suzanne Evans SPORTS: Scott Rawlings B.J. Tracy Jan Atkins Robin Stucki Tricia McGinty ORGANIZATIONS: Mary Elizabeth Leese Janice Tettelbach Annette Acevedo Maura MacDonnell UNDERCLASS: Robin Stucki Cathy Como Tricia McGinty Warren Een Vicki Petitt Brian Gambill John Bowen Ann Rudser FACULTY Carrie Previ Pat Murphy Warren Een INDEX: Rose-Marie Juraschek Karen Seitzinger ART EDITOR: Ken Marlow PHOTO EDITOR: Janet Jay HAPPENING 76: Ken Marlow Jen Essley COPY: Randy Clayton Cathy Lewin PHOTOGRAPHERS: Randy Smith Chris Wassenberg Bob Rice David Carter SPONSORS: Mrs. Joan Nedelman Mrs. Sandy Bertini EDITOR: Jen Essley SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Lelanski, Delma Studios, Kathy Gibbs and Vicki Crowson, Matt Ashford, Cindy Hecox. et cetera FAR TOP LEFT: What can you say in a buyline? Kathy Gibbs, Susie Kells, and Bob Rice will advise you. MIDDLE TOP LEFT: Janet Jay waits for another photography assign¬ ment. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Janice Tettelbach and Suzie Evans find working together makes the job go faster. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Elizabeth Leese wonders what comes after A. TOP LEFT: Work is also a chance to catch up on some gossip for Annette Acevedo. TOP RIGHT: Jen Essley finds a moment to sit down while working. BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Smith and David carter illustrate that there is a ham in every crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: A sigh of relief after one deadline is completed, many more to go. et cetera 367 368 conclusion TOP LEFT: Paper sculpture in art provides an interesting area for students to explore their talents. BELOW: Dramatic productions require regular rehearsals to insure a well presented production. FAR RIGHT: The band, drill team and majorettes march onto the field to begin the halftime show. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Empty corridors show the quick disappearance of students on the last day before the winter vacation. BOTTOM: Suzanne Evans and Kathy Gibbs take notes during speeches at the Middle Atlantic Model United Nations. BOTTOM LEFT: Class discussion often leads to a few emotional outbursts. At times the year passed quickly, and at other times it dragged on endlessly. Each segment joined the next until all the parts merged into a whole: a complete year—with its ups and downs, its good memories and the bad memories. With the tools acquired in school: knowledge, friendship and leader¬ ship added to ingenuity, a year was constructed for each student. conclusion 369 Different chapters in American history contributed to the building of a strong nation. Not a perfect nation but a place where through triumphs and mistakes a country of strong ideals and individuals often shaped the future of the world; a country where pride and pro¬ gress led to a celebration of 200 years. Not a small celebration but a large one planned and constructed over the past few years. All phases in the American media, business world, and government planned various means of commemorating a lifestyle which so often is taken for granted. ABOVE: Linda Hitt reluctantly samples the hot lunch provided by the school. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Finding your friends in a crowded gym during an assembly is never easy. TOP FAR RIGHT: David Cruz prepares a drawing before applying tempra paints and india ink. FAR RIGHT: Junior and senior girls await the snap at the powder puff game. RIGHT: Suzanne Herder hangs a little mistletoe for the enjoyment of the couples at the White Christmas Dance. 370 conclusion Kicciitciinial: Commcmoratiwi a lifestyle t: conclusion 371 Construction, building, foundations: just words—but words that symbolized a necessary part of almost everything: a play, a game, a year, and even a lifetime. The comparison amazingly applied to so many of the schools’ activities. The yearbook chose this as the theme for just that reason ... it best repre¬ sented 1976 at Hayfield. ABOVE: Chess club members think diligently over the next strategic move. TOP MIDDLE: A well produced dance requires setting up and decorations. Suzanne Herder carefully hangs the Christmas lights through the cafe¬ teria ceiling. TOP RIGHT: Construction machines on the mall in front of the Smithsonian are evidence of extensive bicentennial preparations. FAR RIGHT: Drill team members Lynn Mrstik, Cindy Rantz, Leslie Radu, Amy Walters, and Carolyn Russ entertain at a band and drill team party. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT and RIGHT: Intermediate stu¬ dents rehearse for a dramatic presentation. 372 conclusion iiniini With each new bit of knowledge, supports were mounted on the foundation to secure a strong structure which would provide shelter for the trials faced in the future. The whole purpose of the school as an American institution was to build a strong and capable generation which eventually must tackle the world’s problems; a generation who through its fun, games, schooling and experiences every once in awhile learned something. 374 conclusion W M 5 £3 v |||| 1 . -Hi ! TOP FAR LEFT: Physical Education teacher Monte Camp¬ bell instructs a student on the trampoline. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Carl Newcombe cheers enthusiastically at the Junior-Senior Powder Puff game. TOP: Before the first pep assembly the varsity cheerleaders practice their dance routine. ABOVE: Hayfield’s ‘Chorale’ performs on the elipse for the bicentennial tourists. RIGHT: The Hawks pause between plays to reposition. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Kau helps Sharon Zacofsky with her tempra painting. � • %i : Mw imk 1 ;; ► ... • 1 • ' 5 0 conclusion - -Vv •