Hayfield Secondary School - Harvester Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

volume 9 Mayfield Oecondary 7600 Telegraph Road Plexondria, Virginia 22010 Contents Introduction 2 Student Life 10 Seniors 50 Sports 84 Classes 128 Happening ' 77 186 Clubs 192 Faculty 228 Et Cetera 218 Conclusion 268 ; r ' sr ' he Way Throughout their many years of schooling, the students at Hayfield had the chance to find and develop their own talents. Hayfield provided these students with courses per¬ taining to the subject area of great¬ est interest to them. In addition to providing excellent courses, Hayfield aided the entire student body by preparing them for the future. Teachers, counse¬ lors, and administrators effectively planned programs designed to help students participate in the selective learning process. Students were helped and given suggestions to problems they faced during the school year; among them were the many questions dealing with col¬ leges, vocational jobs, and business careers. With the students ' cooperation, it was possible for the faculty to show students the way to achieve a successful future. Clockwise from below: Showing Larissa Lynch and Robin Stucki the constructive way to design a yearbook is Mrs. Bertini. Mr. Derringer explains the procedure for an experiment as Walter Manger listens closely. Typing today to help shape to¬ morrow are Perry Dennis, Ruby Moore, and Michelle Bowers. Carefully, Miss Coyne unwraps the corsage so Kenny Tyson may finally place it on the last cheerleader. 2 introduction VJ Clockwise from below: Learning the parts of a car is a complicated task as Mr. Fleming points out to Ross Rigby, Rodney Abraham, and Steven Bowling. Puzzled by Mr. Rosen ' s technique, Teddy Lyons awaits his turn. Nervously working the keypunch machine with Mr. Windt looking on, Meg Chinen fumbles with the machine while Brett Rig¬ by stands waiting. The familiar yellow school bus shows the majority of Hay- fields ' students the way to school. introduction 3 striving for Perfection Perfection provides the ultimate satisfaction. Teams, organizations, classes, and individuals strove tor perfection in academic achievement, class spirit, group activities, ath¬ letics, and personal fullfillment. Extensive planning and building took place before anything could be perfected. Pride added to the initiative, and approval from others insured the element of satisfaction. Clockwise from right: Working diligently on his mouse is Mark Ledbetter. Steady and straight is the key to Tim Weber ' s precise drilling. A child development stu¬ dent prepares her painting for the Museum of Art. Susan Barnett finds scheduling a photographer a difficult task. mm 4 introduction ■KBaHHinOl Clockwise from below: Melissa Christen¬ sen contemplates the next event she must participate in. Perfection is required for the success of John Koslow ' s project. Julie Craver rewards the junior class with the spirit jug. Compromise is often necessary for Karen Bayne and Debbie Arthur when a difference of opinion arises. I - f ■ mam 1 I ;[ m Tomorrow ' s 6uccesses Reflect Today’s Achievements Clockwise From Right: Mrs. Cataldo gives a few helpful tips to Mr. Murphy while he hooks his rug. Yvette Sturges proudly displays her work of art, but Rusty Spohn feels it ' s just silly girls ' stuff. Diligently preparing their meals, housepersons Chuck Voccio, Terry Howell, ' and Jim Loyd await the questionable results. Avoiding the risk of a cut finger, Mike Alvardao carefully places his fingers on the board. 0 Students accomplished many goals throughout the school year. Each achievement provided the in¬ dividual with a basic foundation for success in the future. With guidance, students were shown the way to translate their present a- chievements into hobbies, awards, goals, or even careers. Clockwise from right: Retouching up her hair and nails gives Irene Dennis an extra boost for the day. Mr. Rinaca watches closely as Larry Bazilwich and Tiger Allen reach to spike the volleyball. A proud smile glows from the face of Shirley Burns, 1977 Homecoming Queen. Leroy Borden aids Mike Heitz with some helpful advice. Fris- bees sail higher than Jamieson Price anticipated. f ' i If: fil j I i. ; w 7 8 introduction lU been a r-ec{ ! Trip eaf! W ' lX W p gooc ■f. ' rnf e J?r fnf 0t ' ' i nj hiVnbflf - , 00 hqc ilJ(J ' ,+ e Jer, jcKf kOf bf Se incj yeti I Students showed their appreciation of success many times this year at Hayfield. While the football team drove to victory, enthusiastic cheer¬ leaders lead spectators in open ex¬ pressions of confidence. When pro¬ jects such as homecoming floats were creatively done, students dem¬ onstrated their thanks by providing trophies, flowers, or simply a smile. Clockwise from below: Anne Niezgoda and Julie Craver swing to the beat of a kick¬ off. The third place homecoming, float constructed by DECA and VICA gains appreciation. Expressions of enjoyment are found on the faces of Rick Lawhorn and David Riser. introduction 9 Graduation, a Time For Celebration Last year ' s graduation was filled with mixed emotions. Seniors were happy to graduate but sad to leave their old friends. A capacity crowd listened as Mrs. Torrice, principal; Dave McDowell, student speaker; and Mr. Scott Cramton, Assistant Attorney General in the Tax Division of the Depart¬ ment of Justice gave inspiration in their speeches to the graduating class of 1976. Seniors showed their happiness by blowing soap bubbles while awaiting their diplomas and by throwing their caps and fris- bees in the air after graduation. Clockwise From Right: Graduates anxiously await their diplomas. Jay Nowak does his Lawrence Welk imitation. After graduation, Rod Precario and Donna Purdham rejoyce by hugging. 12 student life SfN Clockwise From Below: Giving her version of Tiny Bubbles is Meg Campbell. The high¬ light of her evening Karen Tomkins receives her diploma. Mr. Rizzo extends congratula¬ tions as Tom Roehm receives his diploma. Dave McDowell delivers his graduation speech. student life 13 Record Attendance at 1976 Prom Clockwise From Above: Dave McKee in¬ forms Teresa Martin, Frankly, my dear, 1 don ' t give a dam. Jim Shedd and Ciridy Migliaccio: Who says we can ' t Boogie? Homecoming Court: Cindy Weitz, Randy k cCoy, Belinda J. Jacobson, Blaine Haw¬ kins, Wanda Hall, David Riser, Josie Bogess, and Lance David. On May 22, 1976, over 200 couples attended the ' 75-76 prom. Fcr the first time in Hayfield ' s history, breakfast was served at the prom. Most people agreed that it added livelihood to the event. The junior sponsor, Mr. Richard Clark, when asked his opinion of the prom replied, The hard work that was put into the prom resulted in the most successful such event Hayfield has ever had. 14 student life Clockwise From Left: Homecoming Court: Shirley Burns, Gerard Garcia, Lorraine Henderson, Jim Laychak, Beth Stout, Chuck Voccio, Meg Cassidy, and Kevin Hancock. Bob Spurr and Teddy Lyons show their weight lifting ability with Teresa Barrett and Teresa Van Setters. Filled with the excitement of winning, Josie Bogess, Prom Queen, hugs her escort, Lance David. student life 15 I Clockwise From Right: Winning first place I was the sophomore ' s Bionic Hawk; Tom Amason escorts Homecoming Queen Shirley 1 Burns; Melissa Lundy dances the night away. Hayfield ' s homecoming was a very successful one. At Friday night ' s victorious game, Shirley Burns was crowned Homecoming Queen and Charlie Donato was dubbed King. Saturday night the Homecoming fes¬ tivities began with the final per¬ formance of Arsenic and Old Lace and ended with the sounds of Quantos. 16 student life Proves A Success Clockwise from right: Cathy Campbell, Dan Coast, Robin Limeweaver, Jim Huebner, Judy Mitchell, and Pat Marley take a break in the hall. Gilberto Leyva and Cindy Snow admire upper-classmen; Dancing to the music of Quantos are students and a stag member. Dancing their special dance are King Charlie Donato and Queen Shirley Burns. student life 17 Clockwise from right: Family portrait of Abby, Mortimer, and Martha. Mortimer shows his love for Elaine. Arsenic and Old Lace, Hayfield ' s first production of the year, was a comical success with superb per¬ formances by Christi Frye and Na¬ nette Hart as Abby and Martha Brewster. Dave Kitchen showed his talent at comedy as Mortimer Brew¬ ster, the drama critic who is in love with Elaine Harper, who was played by Suzanne Herder. Elaine just happened to be the daughter of the reverend of the church next door. Rock Wheeler ' s timidness made him the perfect reverend. Bob Simcox was as ruddy as ever in his role of Teddy Brewster, who believed without a doubt that he was Teddy Roosevelt. Of course, no show would be complete without the villians. In this case they happened to be Abby and Martha ' s nephew, Jonathan, played by Russ Ives who did a great imitation of Boris Karloff. The other villian was Dr. Einstien, Jonathan ' s dear friend who was a take-off on Peter Lorre, which was excellently done by A.J. Rose. Extra touches were added by Mark DeVere as Mr. Gibbs and Gary Cowling as Mr. Witherspoon. Both were terrific in their roles as old men. To add a touch of class, we were given two simple Irish cops who find the Brewster home a great rest stop on their beats. Scott Schneberger and Bruce Stanley were as simple as ever in their roles of Officers Klein and Brophy. The finishing touches were added by Ken Debelius as Officer O ' Hara, a cop who thought he was a play¬ wright, and Vic Clarke, as Lt. Rooney, whose favorite pastime was shouting at Klein, Brophy, and O ' Hara. Together with the brilliant direction of Richard Westlake, they made Arsenic and Old Lace the comedy success of the year. 18 student life student life 19 Leadership Day At Hayfield Clockwise from right: Rocco Marano delivers his address to students. Hayfield ' s S.C.A. officers listen attentively. Senior class pres¬ ident Charlie Donato speaks to other senior class officers. The 1976 Leadership day was a tremendous success. Students from many different schools met at Hay- field to discuss problems, suggest answers, and learn new ways to run their student governments. When asked about their most informative part of of the day, most students agreed that the rap session helped them the most. Students listened to lectures on subjects such as communication, public relations, leadership styles, and public speak¬ ing. A special speaker, Mr. Rocco Marano, also gave new insight on student government. When asked, most students suggested that meet¬ ings such as this would make a better school system as a whole. 20 student life Before The Knot Is Tied Of all the death defying feats of life, marriage is the most monu¬ mental of them all. So when Mr. Clark announced his decision of matrimony, his friends and students from all his classes decided to give him a party for his bravery. To¬ gether, they were able to arrange a surprise party for him in the faculty cafeteria. Included among his many gifts were a pair of mittens for erasing his board, and a Polish Italian joke book to improve his bland humor. Everyone wished Mr. Clark many happy returns. Clockwise from below: Mr. Clark ' s famous quote, You ' ve got to be kidding. Mr. Clark discovers the heart break of psoriasis. Mr. Clark proves that he can cut the mus¬ tard with Miss Coyne ' s help. student life 21 Hayfield’s Creativity Center Clockwise from right: Debbie Gresham lis¬ tens as Mrs. Cataldo explains, Yes, this makes it soft as a baby ' s bottom. Mrs. Chytillo gives Cindy Lyons one of her unique critiques. Curtis Crevelle creates another one of his masterpieces out of plaster in Mrs. Chytil- lo ' s class. ■C-Av; 22 student life Hayfield ' s Art Department was the school ' s center of creativity throughout the entire year. With the assistance of our three art teachers, Mrs. Kau, Mrs. Cataldo, and Mrs. Chytillo, students created new and original pieces of art. Mrs. Kau ' s classes continually produced fine paintings, drawings, and prints. Most of the posters for school events were done by Mrs. Kau and her students. Mrs. Cataldo taught ceramics and sculpture with a flair for the imaginative, including face casting and hugh coil and slab pots. Those students interested were taught how to build pottery on a potter ' s wheel. Mrs. Chytillo ' s stu¬ dents learned how to make batiks and then how to stuff them into pillows. They were also taught techniques in papier mache and drawing. Though students were kept work¬ ing continuously, they enjoyed their art classes. The artroom atmosphere was always easy-going because dead¬ lines for projects were set well in advance. Students were given plenty of time to think up an idea and interpret it into an artwork. Clockwise from below: Mark Hawn says to Jay Sage, I ' m making a Lifesaver, too. Valerie McGowan exclaims to Mike Biggs, I ' m not that kind of girl. No, you can ' t draw smiley faces, Mrs. Kau explains to Ed Anderson. student life 23 Taking It Easy Clockwise from top right: Joe Harley says, I ' ll just take my ball and go home, to Mike Cowan, Brian Sullivan, and Bob Hover- ton. Phill Roehrs says, This is the life. Chris Wassenberg shows Randy Smith how his camera works. 24 student life Clockwise from below: Teresa Edwards sits back and enjoys her spare time. Robert Alvarado, Kevin Newville, Steve Johnson, and Tommy Edmunds stop and take a break from the hassle of school. Candy Demory and Bill Rountree talk over the day ' s events. It is a proven fact that students work better when given a break during the day. Perhaps this was the reasoning behind the newly started 10-minute break at Hay- field. At any rate, the students took advantage of it! The break was between second and third per¬ iods and gave the students a chance to drink a coke, to do some last minute studying, or, more often, to try to wake up. student life 25 Fall Sports Banquet The 1976 Fall Sports Banquet was held in late November and proved successful for all those who attended. Mr. Hayhurst addressed the group of athletes and parents who were there. There was an en¬ joyable dinner, and afterwards, tro¬ phies were presented. Clockwise from top: Bernie Boska is pre¬ sented most valuable player on tennis team by Mrs. Finn as Kathy Porter looks on. Coach Bedont presents Jim Laycheck with his award. Mr. Hollis presents track team member Jerry Gaffney with his trophy. 26 student life Slinder Rose Helps SCA Slinder Rose, a group made up of both current and former Hay- field students, did a magnificent performance for the S.C.A. in No¬ vember. It was one of the many student oriented activities planned by Suzanne Herder, S.C.A. president. Clockwise from below: Dave McDowell strums on lead guitar. Students prepare for the concert. David Kitchen plays bass guitar. student life 27 Hay field Friendships Clockwise from below: Groucho Marx ' s best friend . . . Bruce Stanley. Larry Davis and Karen O ' Meara discuss a matter of grave importance. Scott Spence and Cathy Jones are being friendly. The best part of school for most students was the new friendships they acquired. Between classes Hay- field students gathered at common meeting places around the school: the Jock rail, the smoking lounge, the Drama hall, and many other spots. Some students who were friends and fans of celebrities showed their loyalty by dressing like and imitating them. Students at Hay- field relieved the many pressures of schoolwork by talking and going places with friends. One common student meeting place was che Vil¬ lage Inn Pizza Parlor; another was Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlor. Many of these acquaintances from high school became life-long friendships. 28 student life Clockwise from left: David Riser holds boy ' s best friend. Pat Pauly proves to be one of the underclass ' s best friends. Lisa Violett, Leslie Barnett and Stephanie Wien- hiemer enjoy each other ' s company at a pep rally. student life 29 r Careers In Fashions Fashion Merchandising teaches the students not only how to coordinate an outfit but also methods of mar¬ keting. It is taught by Mrs. Myers and launched several projects this year. Their major project was the fashion show along with several other projects such as selling scarves and Christmas trees. Clockwise from right: Mischaell Terrill displays a Frankie Welch hat. Vicki Buck¬ ner shows Frankie Welch advertisement plaque. Kathy Okyen and Vicki Buckner admire the pretty scarves. 30 student life Clockwise from left: Stephanie Senn gives Mrs. Myers a puzzled look; Joann Policastro and Vicki Buckner show examples of Frankie Welch material. Display shows the variety of Frankie Welch scarves. student life 31 On November 20, 1976, 44 snarl¬ ing, spitting Junior and Senior girls attacked each other in the recently started tradition of Powder Puff Football. They plunged into the kick-off with more spirit and de¬ termination than ever before dis¬ played at Hayfield. From the side¬ lines, 2 dozen hairy-legged cheer¬ leaders rah-rahed them on. The Seniors strove to victory with Pete Hughes crowned their Powder Puff Queen. Clockwise from top right: Pete Hughes, escorted by Ann Neizgoda (that lucky devil), is crowned Powder Puff Queen. Powder Puff Court: Missy Lundy escorting Danny Dodd, Beth Gray with Preston Blair, Dave Laychek escorted by Moira Hally, and Deedee Pietre escorting Tom Blair. 4 k A- ' LKju C ±, fckjtu CkiTUL (pnrvK. nrUfiyOfiVYO. ocfc yyvju u ' o4 vsuvv_. U G u c rro ccwC-f Uy OJb Ckjc 0© 2 . I cx ' Xm Powder Puff Strikes Again 32 student life O Uirl-eodM--, Clockwise from below: Missy Lundy escorts Danny Dodd who shows off his gorgeous figure. Robin Stucki and Daren O ' Meara display their Powder Puff float. Powder Puff Court: Scott Rockwell escorted by Tara Oravec, Cathy Cline escorting Dave Hoilman, Gina Gambino escorting Jim Lay- chek, Ann Neizgoda escorting Pete Hughes. student life 33 Boredom Hits Hayfield Lectures, reading, stuffy rooms, and bookwork all led to an important part of school—boredom. Boredom was inevitable at Hayfield in the 1976-77 year. Fewer movies and more lectures were the result of budget cuts and a bigger push to the teach¬ ers, so students had to find ways to break the monotony during school. Drawings on desks, feet on chairs, day-dreaming, and empty coca-cola cans all showed the signs of a boring class. Despite all the hints dropped by students, teachers never seemed to get the message. Clockwise from right: The classic bored expression is demonstrated by Chuck Jones. Sue Boemerman finds something more inter¬ esting than school: herself. Janet Jay searches for inspiration in her uninspiring class. 34 student life Clockwise From Below: A sleeping Page Fischer reclines in class. Boredom hits Chris Rhodes. Scott Price meditates in the Library. student life 35 Clockwise from right: Phil Wilson and Sue Boemerman are the leading characters. Kellie Burns gathers her flock around her. Leo Bahr discusses Abigail ' s innocence with Bill Leatherland as the rest of the courtroom watches. 36 student life second dramatic production of the year, and was acclaimed magnificent by all who attended. Phil Wilson was excellent in his role as John Proctor. Proctor ' s wife, Elizabeth, was played sincerely by Sue Boemerman. Arro¬ gant Abigail Williams was played by Kellie Burns, and Lori Newbegin was excellent in portraying Mary Warren. Matt Ashford returned to a spritual role again this year as the witch hunting Reverand Hale. Although Leo Bahr lost his voice during the run of the show, he went on to do a great job as Reverand Parris. Gary Cowling was superb in his role as play, and was a great asset to the show. The witch hanging judges were Hawthorn and Danforth, played by Jim Falls and Bill Leatherland. Robin Dixon did a fine job as the wise and elderly Rebecca Nurse, and Tami Waller was a natural in her part as Mercy Lewis. Laura Novak, Sharon Winner, Debbi Crowther, and Karen Weatherspoon also did well as the girls who helped Abigail in her witch scare. They, no doubt, were at their best in the courtroom scene. Jackie Annis and Chuck Davisson were perfect in their roles as Ann and Thomas Putnam, and Gwen Odems who introduced the girls to witch¬ craft. Steve Glaza did well in the role of Francis Nurse, while Phil Hardt and Dan Schehr played Ezekiel Cheever and John Willard, officals of the court. Under the able direction of Richard D. Westlake, the cast and crews of The Crucible did an excellent job of performing the drama with all of the depth and reality that The Crucible was meant to portray. Clockwise from below: Bill Leatherland questions Sue Boemerman. Matt Ashford tries to wake Laura Novak. student life 37 Clockwise From Right: Beth Stout—What a face! Carol Reeb carefully measures her chemicals into a beaker. Mrs. Spats class is always busy with labs. Alas! The days of the boring, over- your-head science lectures were over! Students at Hayfield participated in instruction through a learning by do¬ ing method. Instead of listening to lec¬ tures and reading textbooks five days a week, students themselves actually did the experiments. As a result, the ma¬ terial was more easily remembered and enjoyed. 38 student life Students Learn By Doing student life 39 Students Try for A’s Clockwise from right: Using every spare moment, Val Wang studies for the test. Mrs. Macan puzzles over her work. Leah Brown, tries to get her homework done before the bell rings. 40 student life More and more Hayfield students are finding it harder to make an A in their classes. Many teachers have raised not only their methods of grading, but also their grade scales as well. Now instead of a 10-point scale (A = 90—100, B = 80—90, etc), some teachers have raised an “A score to 92 or 94. As a result, some students are finding that they don ' t have enough time for extra activities. Clockwise from below: Mrs. Shirley Turner works to get the grade cards out on time. Studying hard to get that A is John Winkler. Pete Parker says, Well, it beats Humpty Dumpty ' magazines. student life 41 Clockwise From Above Right: Junior Johnson and Caro¬ lyn Hunter sing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Charles Purter and Otrie Barrett contribute their musical talents to the assembly. 42 student life 1 5 Hayield s Black History Assembly Successful On Thursday, February 10, many Hayfield students participated in a Black History Assembly. These stu¬ dents wrote speeches, sang songs, read poetry, and did dance routines from their black heritage. The as¬ sembly was well received and en¬ joyed by the student body. It was also presented to three other Fairfax County schools. Clockwise from below: Angela Bevels, Dennis Brown and Valerie Dollison join hands and sing for brotherhood. Karen Davis, Mike Lucus, and Armelle Purter perform a skit on black history. student life 43 Walk On Your Head The social life at Hayfield was probably the main reason students enjoyed school. Most of a student ' s spare time was spent telling friends about what happened in classes and sharing funny experiences. Clubs, sports, and activities after school also gave students time to enjoy their fellow classmates. Even with all the hard work and pressures of school- work, most students remembered that a smile is just a frown turned upside down . Contrary to popular belief, students at Hayfield do not walk on their heads. Clockwise from right: Kellie Burns is watching the birdie. To Pam Brown, the camera is more interesting than A.D.P. 44 student life Clockwise from below; David Carter says, 1 can canoe, can you? At the thought of getting her picture in the yearbook, Robin Dixon smiles. Billy Payne gives Barbie Beach that Can ' t take my eyes off of you look. student life 45 Clockwise From Right: Laura Schafer shows her spirit through the cold weather. Lorraine Henderson is captured in the enthusiasm of the game. Showing her true Hawk spirit, Ann Niezgoda smiles as the team scores two more points. 46 student life Spirit Soars At Hayfield Hayfield students showed more spirit in the 1976-77 year than in many years before. Attendance at sports events and other school- oriented activities was tremendous. The spirit shown was an asset to all who participated in the activities. Clockwise From Below: Mrs. Droms weath¬ ers the cold to support Hayfield. Mr. Hay- hurst shows his spirit to Anita Mcelhiny. student life 47 Clockwise from above: The huge crowd listens attentively as John Motley instructs them to put their heart in it. Debbie Ward dreams of becoming a singer. On January 28, 29, and 30, Hayfield ' s Chorale sponsored a county-wide program. The goal was to have every school in the county represented by a chorus group. Un¬ fortunately, not all of the high schools could make it. However, 20 high and 17 junior high schools were able to attend. The high schoolers were directed by John Motley, the music director of New York City Schools. The Inter¬ mediates were directed by Ralph Woodley, a professor from York College in York, Pennsylvania. The purpose of the program was for the students to have the experi¬ ence of performing with a large group under a professional director, in front of a live audience. 48 student life student life 49 e many 1 that experi- an im- ese de¬ tachers Annette Acevedo Edward Adams Barbara Albert Marci Allen Jacqueline Alls Sylvia Alvarado Jim Amason Russell Amburn Jack Anderson Gay Arnold Robert Austin Michael Backus Clarence Bahr Paula Bailey Brett Bainbridge Nancy Barbee Manuel Barboza William Barkley Susan Barnes Michael Barnett Valerie Barrand Carl Barrett Otrie Barrett Ricky Barrett John Basala Ruth Bayne Joan Beach Jack Behlendorf John Berfield Melanie Berkstresser Kathleen Berry Angela Bevels 52 seniors Gl bk One of the many changes at Hay- field this year was the switch in sponsorship of the class of ' 77. The change came after Mrs. JoAnn Droms, who had been sponsoring each senior class, resigned the post. Mr. Rick Clark was then asked by Mrs. Torrice and Mrs. Droms to assume the position. Clark, after sponsoring the class of ' 77 in their junior year, said he felt especially close to this year ' s senior class. Clark, who also will be head soccer coach, said he was told by some people that he was biting off more than he could chew in accepting the posi¬ tion, but said, if you want to do something badly enough, you can do it. EDWARD LEROY ADAMS-ED. Comp. Club 9-12, F.B.L.A. 10-12, Meterology Club 10-12, It ' s Academic Club 11-12, Stamp Club 12. College, work for NOAA. There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. JACQUELINE ANN ALLS—ALLS. F.B.L.A. 11-12, Historian 12. College. What can I say? JIM T. AMASON—TOM. F.B.L.A. Pres. 11, Cr. Country 11, Soccer 9-12, First in Engineering Drawing of Va. State 10. College. Work hard and you ' ll have more reason to have fun. BRETT EDWARD BAINBRIDGE— PETE R.P. MCMURPHY. Football 9-10, Hr. Rep. 9-11, Powder Puff cheer¬ leader 12, Key Club 12, Spanish Club 9. College, maybe teach. He who laughs last, doesn ' t get the joke. NANCY ELIZABETH BARBEE. Spanish Club 9-10, Fr. Girl ' s Chorus, Concert Choir 10, Madrigal Pianist 11-12, Chorus Council 9, All County Chorus 12, Regional Chorus 11-12, Drill Team 10-12, Most Achieved mem¬ ber 10, N.H.S. 11, Secretary 12, Society of Distinguished High School Stu¬ dents, Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students, Lettered in music. En¬ semble pianist 12, Century III Leader ' s scholarship runner-up for Hayfield. College—mathematics. A mirror re¬ flects a rxian ' s face, but what he is really like is shown by the kind of friends he chooses. SUSAN C. BARNES. Girls ' Track 9-10, Basketball 10, manager 11, Cheerleader 9-10, Manager Girls ' Tennis 11, Jr. Class Council, ESP 9-12, N.H.S. 11-12, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11, Math Tutor 11, Office Asst. 11. Marry—attend G.M.U. You ' re all Fined! CARL BARRETT-SUGAR BEAR. Football 9-12, Basketball 9-10, Track 9-12. Army. RUTH KAREN BAYNE-KAREN (BEAN). Hockey 9-10, Basketball 9- 10, Softball 9-10, G.A.A. 9-11, H.A.A. 12, Keyettes 10-12, Hr. Rep. 9, Concert Choir 9-10, Choral Council 10, Drill Team, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Spanish Club 9, Yearbook 12. College, work. Live for today, for there might not be a tomorrow. JOAN CONWAY BEACH—BEACHIE. Cheerleader 9-11, Homecoming Court 11-12, Prom Court 11, ESP 11-12, News¬ paper 11. Travel out West, schooling for parole officer work. Away now, while I still dare to dream. JACK R. BEHLENDORF JR.-BIG B. Basketball 9, Host and Hostess 10-12, Student Senate 10-11, N.H.S. 11-12, Spring Track 11, Hr. Rep. 11, Gunston District Exchange Day 11, Sr. Class Treasurer. College, millionaire. You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you ' ll find you ' ll get what you need. ANGELA GERMAINE BEVELS- ANGIE. Honor Roll 9-12, Drum and Sandal 9, WatuWazuri 9, Host and Hostess 12, Madison Club 20 11, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. College—Optometry. Life, it ' s what you make it. seniors 53 Mike Biederman Gordon Bliss Henry Boggess Brigitte Boland Michael Booth Leroy Borden Wallace Borden Bernardine Boska Jose Bouza Michelle Bowers Irene Bowman Lauren Boyd Barbara Brann Michael Bray Carol Brearey William Brinkley Pamela Brown Rhoda Brown Sharon Buck Janet Burns Shirley Burns Terri Byrne Debra Capuria Jennelle Carlton Mario Carrera Teresa Carrera David Carter Theresa Carter Pamela Casey Margaret Cassidy Abby Chittum Brian Christensen David Christensen 54 seniors ♦ W iikifr « � � � rr Above “Aren ' t I cute? says Charlie Donato. BRIGITTE ANN BOLAND Freshman Cheerleading 9, Varsity Swim Team 9, Homeroom Representa¬ tive 9-10, J.V. Basketball 10-11, Capt. 11, J.V. Softball 10-11, Capt. 11, Most Team Spirited Basketball 11, Varsity Field Hockey 10-12, Capt. 11-12, Most Valuable Player 11, All American High School Hockey Player 12, G.A.A. 10- 12, Vice-Pres. 12, Keyettes 10-11, Jr. Rep. Keyettes 10-11, National Honor Society 11-12, Senior Senator 12, Home¬ coming Court 9, 11-12. College. “The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. LEROY CURTIS BORDEN, JR.- CURT1S COOL Track and Field 10-12, Computer Club 12, Orchestra 9-10, Cross Country 12. College. “Is the kid rough? WALLACE J. BORDEN JR.-WA-WA Football 9-12, Indoor Track, Spring Track, First place 330-hurdles, First place 6-lap relay. First place mile relay. College. “Aw-man. IRENE L. BOWMAN Spanish Club 9, F.H.A. 11, F.B.L.A. 9-12, C.O.E. 12. Government work— model. “What this country needs is a good 5 cent rootbeer! LAUREN ELIZABETH BOYD-REN Newspaper 9, 11-12, Editor 12, Spanish Club 10, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. Career in Journ alism. Hey Toots, go kiss a tree. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BRINKLEY— BRINK. College—Architecture. “Get you-Together. PAMELA LOUISE BROWN- BUBBLES. Girls Chorus 9, G.A.A. 9-11, Field Hockey 9-12, F.B.L.A. 11- 12, softball 9-11. College. JANET SUE BURNS-BURNIE Child Development 10, V.I.C.A. 11, D.E.C.A. 12, Bookstore 12. Social worker. If a man does not keep peace with his companions, perhaps it is be¬ cause he hears a different drummer. SHIRLEY JEANNE BURNS- SQUIRRLEY Drill Team 10-12, F.B.L.A. 11, Honor Society 11-12, Powderpuff Football 11- 12, Student Senant 12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Queen 12. College— X-ray technology. ' To know life, one must love many things. TERRI DIANN BYRNE—TERRI Majorette 10-11, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Mixed Chorus 9, T.I.P. 11, Keyettes 10-11, Vice-president Keyettes 12. Secretarial work—marriage, um DAVID BOWEN CARTER Gymnastics 9-12, Yearbook Photog¬ rapher 9-12, Newspaper Photographer 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Football 9-10. College. He who has answers has stopped asking questions. MARGARET ANN CASSIDY—MEG French Club 10, Winter Festival Court 10, Drill Team 11-12, First place—No. Va. Jr. Stenographer Contest, Prom Court 11, National Honor Society 11-12. College. BRIAN KEITH CHRISTENSEN Track 9-10, Wrestling 9-12, Chess Club 9-10, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11, National Honor Society 11-12, F.B.L.A. 11, H.M.T. 12. College—Daytona Beach. 40 Buicks forever. seniors 55 NANCY CLARK. V. Hockey 10-12, J.V. Softball 10, V. Softball 11-12, Pow- derpuff Football 11-12. College. Your tag ' s out, William! JOANN ELIZABETH CLEPHAS—THE PINK PANTHER. Orchestra 9-12, Ice Cream Store 9-12, S.A.C. 11-12, Spanish Club 9, Hiking Club 12, Tri- Hi-Y 10-11, Chaplin 12, H.R. Rep. 11, It ' s Academic 11-12, Youth Leader¬ ship Conference 10, Model Gen. Assem¬ bly 11. College. Econ. Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream of things that never were and say why not? KIMBERELY JEANNE COLCLOUGH —KIMBA. Girl ' s J.V. Basketball 9, Drum and Sandal 10, French Club 10, 12, Pysch Tutoring Program 11-12, E.S.P. 10,12, Powderpuff Football Team 12, Yearbook 12. College. Action is but a moment of time, pausing today but lasting forever. KATHLENE GAIL COLLIER—CATHY. Stewardess. Love more today, than yesterday, but less than tomorrow. CATHERINE LEE COMO-CATHY. Swim Team 9, Spanish Club 9,11, D.D.A. 11, Tennis team 11, Yearbook 11, A.P.F.C. 11-12, D.E.C.A. Pres. 12. Fashion Inst, of Technology—Fashion Merch. What? JOSEPH PAUL COPPA—COPE. College—work. It ' s been a real blast! JOHN WAYNE CORVIN—DUKE Drama club 10, Pep club 11. Navy. The future is now; why sit idle? JULIA ANN COUSINS—JULIE. An¬ derson H.S. German 10, Chorus 9, Women ' s Chorus 10, Mixed Chorus 11, Brigadoon, George M!, District Choral Contest 9-11, State Choral Contest 10-11. Hayfield: Chorale 12. College—Communications. If a man does not keep step with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a dif¬ ferent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. JULIE KAY CRAVER—CRAVE Cheerleading 9-12, Class Pres. Student Senate 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Senior Senator 12. College— Special Ed. I ' ll get you my pretty and your dog too! ELIZABETH ANN CREIGH—BEFFY. N.H.S. 11-12, Treas. 12, Track and Field 9-12, Basketball 10-11, Host and Hostess 12, S.C.A. Treas. 10,12, Key- ettes 10-11, S.R. Senator, Homecoming C. 12, G.A.A. 10-12, Band 9-10. Col¬ lege—U. Va. To dream is to remain always open. CAROL MAX CUTCHALL JR.— CHIP. Symphonic Band 10-11, Marching Band 8-11, Light and Sound 10-12. College. Wake up! LANCE B. DAVID—NO-PANTS. Football 9, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Homecoming King Court 12. College—Business. LAWRENCE S. DAVIS—MUTT. S.R. Class V.P., Baseball 10, Football 9-12, Crusaders Club 11. Veterinarian. What? God doesn ' t make junk. JANIS MARIE DEANE—JAN. Drum and Sandal 10, Powderpuff Football 11. College. Back down Fretnie! THOMAS JAMES DEANE III—SPACE. Football 9-11, Track 10, Hero Club. College, I ' m hungry. Byars Clark Debra Clark Nancy Clark Joanne Clephas Kim Colclough Kathlene Collier Donald Colombo Catherine Como Syndie Conaway Joseph Cooper Joseph Coppa John Corvin Debora Costello Julie Cousins Julie Craver Elizabeth Creigh Carol Cutchall Michael Dailey Cynthia Davenport Harold Davenport Lance David Larry Davis Glenn Dawson Janis Deane Thomas Deane Ronald Delozier Mickel Dennis v Beth Denson Mark Devere Michael Devers Robin Dezzutti Jan Dillow 56 seniors Involvement was the key to Hay- field ' s graduating class of nineteen seventy seven. Sponsoring home¬ coming, painting the lounge, attend¬ ing class meetings, ordering an¬ nouncements, planning graduation, and preparing for the future kept the seniors on their toes. At the same time, the class displayed a special willingness to work and a sense of responsibility which encouraged the participation needed for a productive and memorable year. Left: The senior homecoming float depicts world peace in 2001. Below: Jan Dillow, Lor¬ raine Henderson, Rocky Salvatore, Gary Nork, Erin Fitzgerald, Janet Jay, Kim Col- clough, Pete Hughes, Cindy Hecox, Kathy Rogers, Linda Hitt, and Edgar Welch partici¬ pate in a class meeting. ELIZABETH ANNE DENSON—C.J. KID Drill Team 11-12, Drum and Sandal 10, Hero Club 11, E.S.P. 10-12, College— Early Childhood Education. Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. ' ' MARK ALAN DEVERE-POOKEY S.A.C. 9, Soccer 9, Light and Sound 10, Arsenic and Old Lace 12, Story Theatre 12. Yeah, well . . . JAN LEIGH DILLOW—DILWAD National Honor Society 11-12, Gym¬ nastics 10, Student Senate 11, Jr. Class Treasurer, Senior Senator, Host and Hostess 11-12, Keyettes 10-12, Powder- puff Football Team 11-12, E.S.P. 9-12, College. seniors 57 7 7 tx) CX L V- Oc? — _ 5cVa . l.xe Cr-cJi_, LCcio AiS.—A., r C ). oq-vV_) ■ ' x _5_ ' ? L tjUvxa te c_ X j Jko_--y ' —; C_jlX-£2j O- y -SL- c$L© -4 jtoJUc, - “fe v fVfi- _Si_x r vO , ' -vt _ v-— S-2 v J OfiJ — UiL oLv— tx jAt.a_ v— k| cu -y -enS — - Q , c- OwX_3—0 VQ 3C.=S ’■ ' ci- — LK -wIc a - CXr J l_ Xx-— — i - a ev __-D CHARLES WILLIAM DONATO- CHARLIE. Most Improved Musician- ship Award 9, Chorus Council 9-12, _£horus Council Pres. 11, Chorale 10- 12, Regional Chorus 9-12, State Cho¬ rus 11-12, Outstanding Musician . Award 11, N.H.S. 11-12, Student Safe- ty Council 11-12, Cross Country Win- j ter Track, Spring Track 10-12, Senior Class Pres., Homecoming King 12. V.C.U.—Physical Therapy. Mug! 1 love your nose. VALARIE ANN DOLLISON. Cheerleading 9, 11-12, Drum and San¬ dal 11, Secretary 11, DECA 12, Track 9. College—Model or psychiatrist for children. Either we live together as brothers and sisters or perish togeth- Q er as fools. Rodney looman dotson— ) o LROD. Football 9-10, Auto Mechanics ftl-3, College—Marines. On the way. V PENNY SUE DYSON—SUSIE. VICA 10-12. Cosmetologist. What¬ ever turns you on. EBORAH ELISABETH ENGUM- DEBBIE. Student Council Rep. 9, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Office Assistant 12. .(College—Bus. Ad. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. USAN FAY EUBANK—SUE. Hockey 9-12, Softball 9-12, G.A.A. 9- 11, Keyettes 11, Hiking Club 11-12, wX f- x FdB.L.A. 12. Secretary. Oh my. DAVID FICKETT. Gymnastics 9-10, Chess Club 9-12, Vice Pres. 10-11, Pres. 12, N.H.S. 11-12, .First place chess ' tournament 10. College. The best team doesn ' t always win. KARL FIEBELKORN. Marching Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-10, N.H.S. 11-12, H.M.T. 12.College- Military. JEFFREY LEE FISHER-DOODLEBUG. Football 10, Baseball 10-11, Cross Coun¬ try 11-12, Indoor Track 11-12, Golf 12, Sr. Senator. College. I ' ll bet there was a game last night. v ' ERIN FITZGERALD. Field Hockey 10-12, Softball 10-12, Basketball 11, Powderpuff Football Team 11-12, Girl ' s Gymnastics Manag¬ er, G.A.A. 12. College. Your tag ' s out, William! JEFFREY LYNN FOREMAN-TREE. Basketball 9-10, Baseball 10, Powder- puff cheerleader 11-12, Radio Club 10, German Club 9, Chess Club 11, Math Team 12, It ' s Academic Team 12, Key Club 12. Go to Harvard, then to Yale, then become a Wall Street lawyer, then run for President of U.S.A. Pete, Bob, Anne—12:45. GERALD WILLIAM GAFFNEY— SPIKE. Cross Country 11-12, Indoor Track 11-12, Spring Track 11, Powder- puff Cheerleader 12. College. MICHAEL JAMES GALAYDA—MIKE. Football 9-12, Tennis 11, V.I.C.A. 12, Carpentry or cabinet making. REGINA ANGELA GAMBINO— GINA. National Honor Society 11-12, J.V. Softball 11-12, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Newspaper 11-12, Asst. Ed. Law- Government (Get rich). GERARD GARCIA—G. V. Tennis 10-12, Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 11-12. American College in Paris. SHARON ANN GARRETT-LUNEY TUNE. Student Senate 9, Spanish Club 9, Pep Club 9, J.V. Cheerleading 10, V. Gymnastics 10, Tennis 11, F.B. L.A. 12, W.S.S.—Stenography. Live, love and be happy. SKIP GECKELER-ARK. Football 9-11, Golf 12, D.E.C.A. 9, College. J i� i� � $� From top: Mike Tiano and Julie Craver take a break in the senior lounge. David Carter gives a cheerful smile. 58 seniors Patricia Dixon Robin Dixon Susan Donathan Charles Donato Diane Dobson Valarie Dollison Rodney Dotson Penny Dyson Teresa Eastham Teressa Edwards Janet Eiskant Deborah Engum Sue Eppinger Lowell Estep Susan Eubank Debra Ferguson David Fickett Karl Fiebelkorn Jeffrey Fisher Erin Fitzgerald Beverly Fitzgibbons Jeffrey Foreman Michael Fox Michael Frady Gerald Gaffney Christine Gailliot Michael Galayda Gerard Garcia Regina Gambino Susan Gard Virginia Gardner Sharon Garrett Skip Gekeler seniors 59 ROBERTA ANN GOGAN—BOBBI. Hiking Club 9-10, B.G. ' s 9, Host and Hostess 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Literary Magazine 12, H.E.R.O. 11, Pres., Hr. Rep. 11, Sr. Senator 12. College and Photography. ROBERT GOHL. Class Rep 9-10, Basketball 9-10. College. Evil triumphs when good does nothing. VICTOR GONZALES—WONG. N.H.S. 11-12, Symphonic Band 9-11, State Band 10-11, Orchestra 8-12. Col¬ lege in N.C. Ca ca. ROBERT JAMES GORDON—GORDY BOY. Basketball 9-12, Homecoming King Court 12. Attend Grambling U. Life is just a tire swing. MICHELLE ELMA GRANT—MICKY. Track 9-10, Drama 9, Watu Wazuri 10, Drum and Sandal 10, Archery Team 9, Drill Team 11, N.H.S. 11-12, Pow- derpuff Team 12, F.B.L.A. 10-11, G.A.A. 10. College. Now really ... DEBORAH DIANE GRESHAM— DEBBIE. Gymnastics 9-10, V. Cheer¬ leader 12, F.B.L.A. 9-12, F.H.A. 9-11. College—business. That ' s life. ROBERT WILLIAM HALL JR.—THE KILLER OF MILLER. Baseball 9-12, J.V. Football 10. College and play baseball. PAMELA ANN HARMAN— HARMAN. F.B.L.A. 9, F.H.A. 9, H.E.R.O. 10-11, D.E.C.A. 12. Get married and raise a family. Oh really. TIMOTHY D. HAUGH—TIM. F.B.L.A. 11. College—Go into the mis¬ sion field. SUZAN JANE HAUSBURG—SUE. V. Field Hockey 10-12, Most Improved Player 11, H.S. All-American 11-12, J.V. Basketball 9, V. Basketball 10-12, V. Softball 10-11. College. William 50. ADRIENNE CASSANDRA HEARD— CASSIE. Band 9, Cheerleading 10-12, D.E.C.A. 12, Track 9-12. College— military. Great works are not performed by strength, but by perseverance. CYNTHIA HECOX-CINDY. Chorus 9, Concert Chorus 10-11, Year¬ book Staff 10-12, F.B.L.A. 12. College— Architecture. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. RUTH MARIE HEFLIN. N.H.S. 11-12, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Hiking Club 9, G.A.A. 10, F.H.A. 9. College— Comp. Sci. Jeri Gicker Roberta Gogan Robert Gohl Victor Gonzalez Bob Gordon Michelle Grant Donald Gray William Kipling Gray Yvette Gray James Graybill Deborah Gresham Bonnie Griffith Valerie Grimes Timothy Groves Mark Gustine Lanet Hall Robert Hall Rose Hamm Janet Hampton Kevin Hancock Patricia Hardbower Karen Harlan Paul Harlow Karen Harman Pamela Harman Teresia Harris Timothy Haugh Suzan Hausburg Adrienne Heard Cynthia Hecox Gregory Hedges Ruth Heflin Michael Heist 60 seniors Cm Mi rr Clockwise from below: Senior powderpuff cheerleaders pose after girls ' victory. Dedica¬ tion from Pete Hughes, Jerry Gaffney, Jeff Foreman and Gerard Garcia pulls through for the senior girls. Pat Keightly, Jerry Gaffney, Jon Lippard, Karl Stoffelen, Eugene Vetere and Tom Amason find time for cruising. seniors 61 PHYLIS HELLER. Cheerleading 9, NHS 11-12, ESP 10-12, Tutoring pro¬ gram 11-12. College. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. LORRAINE MARIE HENDERSON- BUNNY. Cheerleading 9-12, Captain 9, H.R. Rep. 9, Student Exchange 9-10, FHA 11, Jr. Class Council 11, Year¬ book Staff 12, Powderpuff Football 11-12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 10-12. College.—Special Educa¬ tion. Life comes a day at a time, and that ' s the way to live it! CRISPIN R. HERNANDEZ—CRIS. Soccer 9-12, Football 9-10, SCA 10, SAC 11, Sr. Senator, GDP, Newspaper 10- 12, NHS 11-12, Write sports. Emo¬ tions aren ' t worth getting depressed over. JACK D. HICKS—GEORGE. Ra dio Station V.P. 9-12, Pres, and Chief Engineer 10-12, Light and Sound 9-12, Sr. Council, Merchant of Venice, Boyfriend, Dark of the Moon, J.B., She Stoops to Conquer, Wonderful Town, Godspell, Bus Stop, A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Crucible. College. Don ' t bother me. I ' ve got plenty of time to get where I ' m going! I know what I ' m doing! JONI CAMILLE HIGGINBOTHAM. Central Davis Ir. High: Pep Club 9, Cabeillo High bcnool: Swim Team 10- 11, Business Club 10, lettered in swim¬ ming. College. We the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbelievable so long, with so lit¬ tle—we now attempt the impossible with nothing. LINDA VENUS HITT. Gymnastics 9-12, Most Valuable Gymnast 11, Track and Field 11-12, Tennis 12, Cheerlead¬ ing 9-11, Gunston District Gymnastics Team 11. College. Be yourself. TAMERA DELISE HOPKINS- TAMMIE, FBLA 12, FHA 9-10, Hu¬ man Relation 9-10, Office Assistant 12. College and Work. Everything don ' t mean a thing if it ain ' t the thing you want. TERRY JOSEPH HOWELL—CAVE DWELLER 1 Football 9-10, Baseball 9-10, Wrestling 9-12, Soccer 12, Hr. Rep., Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 11-12, Co-Captain 11- 12. College—Forestry. Food and wrestling don ' t go together. JAMES ALBERT HUEBNER— CROMAGNON MAN Chess club 9, Winter Track 9-12, Football 10-11, Spring Track 9-12. College. Shot put¬ ters make great lovers. Phylis Heller Lorraine Henderson Kelly Henry Crispin Hernandez Rudy Hernandez Donna Hickey Jack Hicks Laurie Hicks Joni Higgen- botham Steven Himmel- berger Linda Hitt Debra Hodges Ronald Holley Raymond Hollins Tamera Hopkins Terry Howell James Huebner Jennifer Hughes Peter Hughes Vincent Hughes Lori Humphrey Frances Hunt Russell Ives Gina Jackson Walter James Janet Jay Kenneth Jay Kenneth Johnson Chester Jolley Charles Jones Lori Jones Quent Jones Se kie ' n Smile ye. Sk ee dfflle elkei JENNIFER A. HUGHES-JENNY Forensics 9-12, Spanish Club 9, Hiking Club 9-12, Literary Magazine 10-11, Library Asst. 9. College. Out of lonli- ness, I will fashion a song: And when I find someone who can hear my song, we will sing together. PETER S. HUGHES-IRON MAN National Honor Society 11-12, Football 9- 12, Basketball 10, Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader 11-12, Soccer 11, Homecoming King Court 12. College and meet Marcia Brady. All my love, Marcia Brady. LORI LOUISE HUMPHREY Pep Club 9, G.A.A. 11, Keyettes 11-12, F.B.L.A. 11-12. College. Really! FRANCES ANNE HUNT—FRANNY J.V. Field Hockey 9, Varsity 10-12, Most Improved Player 10, Forensics Team 9-12, Science Assistant 10-12, National Forensics League 9-12, Thes¬ pian Society 9-12, Backstage Drama Awards 9-10, J.V. Basketball 10-11, Most Improved Player 10, It ' s Aca¬ demic Team 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Literary Magazine 10, Hiking Club 10-12, President 12, At¬ tended Va. State Governor ' s School for the Gifted 11, College. WALTER LESLIE JAMES-PETE Mixed Chorus 9, Concert Choir 10, Chorale 11, Varsity Football 11. Be a tractor trailer driver. Oh Baby!!! JANET LEA JAY-BIRD Girls track 9-10, Light and Sound 9-10, Student Advisory Council 10-11, Chair¬ person of Area I S.A.C. 12, Keyettes 10- 12, T.I.P. 12, Winter Festival Court 10, Homecoming Court 12, Yearbook Staff 11-12, Senior Senator, Powder Puff Football 12. College, Business major. You Jerk! CHESTER JOLLEY Ansbachamerican High School: Track 9, Football 10-11, Soccer 10-11, Letter- men ' s Club Treasurer 11, Junior Class Vice-President, Hayfield Football 12, Soccer 12. College. CHARLES EDWARD JONES- YOUNG BUCK Key Club 9-12, School Exchange Day 11- 12. Attend West Virginia University or join the navy. Hey, lay off my sexy bod. Left: In one of his more modest moments Lance David exclaims, Aw come on you guys, I can ' t help it if all the women are wild about me! seniors 63 JOSEPH JOHN KANE—THE BLACK BONZO ALIAS MUNG Dark of the Moon 10, Wonderful Town 10, Godspell 11, Arsenic and Old Lace 12. Professional musician. Slinder Rose is here and you don ' t even know it. JOHN CHRISTOPHER KEENAN Chess Club 9, Key Club 10, Meteorolo¬ gy Club 10, Varsity Tennis Team 10-12, lettered 10. Study oceanography or freshwater biology in college, play college tennis. PATRICK KEIGHTLEY—PAT Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball. College. 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 meet again, May God hold you in the hollow of His hand. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT KICHINKO—CHINKO National Honor Society 11-12, Football 9- 12, Key Club 12. College, Major in Engineering. If at first you don ' t suc¬ ceed, give up! DAVID T. KOELLER-DAVID National Honor Society 11-12, Light and Sound Technicians 9-10, Radio Club 9-10. College. It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. TINA DENISE KOTTEMANN— BUDDY Mixed Chorus 10, F.B.L.A. Historian 11, New York Market Trip 11, Fashion Show New York, New York 11, Washington, Fashion around the Capital City 12, D.E.C.A. 11-12, V.I.C.A., D.E.C.A., H.E.R.O., Home¬ coming floats 12. Attend University of Hawaii. If I were the water of your bath ... I would defy the natural order of things and stay and wait for your naked return. BONNIE ELIZABETH LACY- BUNNY OR BARNIE Secretary and family life. ALICIA LAWTON National Honor Society 11-12, Girls ' Soccer 11-12. College. What ' s the point in developing a good memory when there is so much in life I ' d rather forget. JAMES JOSEPH LAYCHAK—CHAK National Honor Society 11-12, Vice- president 12, Varsity Football 11-12, Varsity Track 10-12, M.V.P. Track 10- 11, Baseball 11, District Champion Track 11, Senior Senator 12. College, Medical School, Meet Dorothy Hamill. Let ' s don ' t and say we did! REBECCA ELIZABETH LECORCHICK—BECKY To marry the man I love. Let it be. CRAIG DANIEL LELANSKY Band 9-12, Varsity Wrestling 9-12, Captain 10-12, Yearbook, Newspaper 12, College, Physical Education wres¬ tling coach at the High School Level. U.S.A. wrestling. The making of a champion. Rona Jones Sarah Jones William Jones Joseph Kane Eun Kang Bruce Karas Dennis Kaster John Keenan Patrick Keightley Andrew Kennedy Christopher Kichinko Garry Kidd John Kilgore Chris King Theodore Kirby Jonathan Koca David Koeller Tina Kotte- mann Karen Kramer Beatrice Kye Bonnie Lacey Richard Langley Patricia Lasalle Lisa Lash Richard Lawhorn Alicia Lawton James Laychak Becky Lecorchick Dong Lee Richard Lee Craig Lelansky 64 seniors fCiyhtighii J fiftyJteld As freshmen, the class of ' 77 began their long journey towards gradua¬ tion. It was hello to a new, exciting, often frustrating world, with new classes, teachers, and friends. Sopho¬ more year brought a subtle change in the class as they learned to mix work with play. Students began looking to the future with harder courses and longer study hours, while class spirit peaked at an all time high. Next came the junior year and the signal was go, go, go! As a class, plans for the prom were fore¬ most in everyone ' s mind, but, as individuals, planning for tomorrow dominated the bulk of their time. Finally, the senior year rolled around and everything began to fall into place. The early part of the year brought S.A.Ts, Achievements, col¬ lege applications, and class ranks into focus. After the first semester, though, the class began to take it easy as senioritis set in. When grad¬ uation finally did come and go, the class of ' 77 once again emerged into a bright new world, taking with them happy memories of life at Hayfield. Clockwise from top: This raving beauty, Walter Manger, shows the lighter side of being a senior at Hayfield. Lisa Price consults Mr. Dieringer about a difficult question in physics. seniors 65 oxiest: Hank Boggess Shirley Burns 66 seniors Most Individual: Cris Hernandez Denise ' Uhlfelder ; ■ ‘ ’ ' ' . S„ seniors 67 Bernie Boska relic: Jim Laychak Most Sincere: Larry Davis Shirley Burns Best All Around: Charlie Donato, Beth Creigh Connie Beach HAYFIELD SECONDARY SCHOOL 68 seniors She Sleet J She � � eh m m Charlie seniors 69 Matthew Linehan Jon Lippard Paul Lockhart James Loyd Michael Lucas Leon Lyles Catherine Lyons Teddy Lyons Maura MacDonnell Nancy Macan John Madden Melvin Madigan Douglas Major Timothy Malony Walter Manger Joseph Maron Robin Martin Brenda Mason Kathy Maupin Jeff McCormick Clint McCraw Wanda McCurry Winfield McCutchen Doug McDaniel Mary McDowell Karen McGinnis Patricia McGinty 70 seniors From left: Joan Thomas nudges Sheila Sargent while saying, Drop it now, he ' s a cutie! Jose Varela states, It can ' t be all that bad. As spring approached, a traditional epidemic of senior slump could be seen throughout the senior class of nineteen seventy-seven. During this time, many pranks were carried out. Door knobs were borrowed,” and were hidden in the heater of the lounge. The lounge was temporarily closed until all bo- rowed erasers were returned to their rightful owners. The big eraser scan¬ dal was another prank which the senior class successfully carried out. The erasers were taken hostage by the conniving upperclassmen and then willfully and cheerfully re¬ turned for a small ransom at a pep assembly. The seniors left in a cloud of dust! CATHY RENEE LEW1N—CATHY. D.E.C.A. 12, Yearbook 11. College. Everyone is special in his own way. DAVID ALEXANDER LIEF—REBO. V. Football 12, Fr. Football, German Club 10-11. College. Wanna mess around? TRUOG THI HONG LOAN. Honor Rolls 11, Computer Club 12, College. CATHERINE A. LYONS—MOTHER GOOSE. Newspaper 12, Keyettes 12, College—Journalism. Life and death are parts of the same great adventure. Do not fear life and dying, do not shrink from the joy of living. NANCY ELIZABETH MACAN. Manager Girls ' Track Team 9-10, Pres. 12, N.H.S. 11-12, Rec. Sec. 12, Va. Girls ' State 11. College. MAURA FRANCES MacDONNELL. Cheerleading 9,11, H.R. Rep. 9-11, French Club 9,10,12, G.A.A. 9-10, Ten¬ nis 9-10, F.B.L.A. 12, F.H.A. 9, Drum and Sandal 10, College—Communica¬ tion and foreign language. If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours forever, and if it doesn ' t, it never was and never will be. JOHN EL WOOD MADDEN—THE MADDOG. Baseball 9-11, Golf 12, Basketball 9, N.H.S. 11-12, Key Club 9. College and then U.S.M.C. WALTER EDWARD MANGER. Football 9, J.V. Track 9, Basketball 9-12, The Boyfriend 9, Dark of the Moon 10, Wonderful Town 10, Thes¬ pians 10-12, Madrigals 10-11, G.D.P. 9-12, Stud. Sen. 12, Powderpuff Foot¬ ball Cheerleader 11-12, College. JOSEPH FRANCIS MARON—WILD MAN. Wrestling 9-12, Football 9-12, First in wrestling districts 9 and 11. College. Hey Cool. BRENDA LEE MASON-HOT DOG Track 11-12, H.E.R.O.—sec. and treas. 12, Art Club 12. College—NOVA— and then possibly an Airline hostess. Always be kind to the people on the way up the ladder of success, cause they ' re the same one ' s you meet on the way down. WILLIAM FIRMAN MERLIN JR.- CHIP. NHS 11-12, Tennis 9-12, Football 9, Band 9,12, Math Club 11, World History Award 9, P.E. Award 9, Spanish Club 10, American Legion School Award 9, M.V.P. Tennis 11. College—U. of Fla. Don ' t ask what is true and noble; just go on and do it, to it. CONNIE MILLER Marching Band 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Madrigals 9-12, Wonderful Town 10, Orchestra 11-12, NHS 11-12, Re¬ gional Chorus 10-12, All-County Cho¬ rus 11-12, Farm News 12, Chorus Council Secr ' y 12, Band Librarian 12, Music Letters 10, Choral Ensemble 12, Mock Continental Congress. Madison College or NOVA—Education. I am one, but still I am one. 1 cannot do ev¬ erything, but still I can do something; and because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. seniors 71 TRACY LYNN MORELAND— TRACE Swim team 9-10, Hockey team 10-11, Pep Club 9, Keyettes 11, Pres. 12. Nursing and maybe Navy. To be successful is to try. WANDA MULLINS—NANETTE F.H.A. 9-11, H.E.R.O. 11-12, F.B.L.A. 10-12. Government work. You got it. WANDA GAIL McCURRY Fashion merchandising 11-12. Police Academy or Medical career. WINFIELD GRACE McCUTCHEN— WIN Men ' s Gymnastic team 9-12, Student Senate 10-11, Host and Hostess 11-12, Junior Class Council 11. College, Marine Corps, Flying. Don ' t get tied down, you miss all the fun. c. douglas McDaniel iii-doug National Honor Society 11-12, Football 9, Tennis 9,11-12, Indoor Track 10-12. College and accounting, huh? KAREN M. McGINNIS—LANCER LOVER Keyettes 11-12, Concert Choir 10-11, Pep Club 9-10, Library Assistant 10. aaaaaaaavvw LESLIE NEWBEGIN-NEW NEW J.V. Softball 10, H.E.R.O. Club 11-12, Powderpuff Football 11, G.A.A. 10-11. Marriage. ANNE MARIE NIEZGODA Marching and Concert Band 9, Student Senate 10, G.A.A. 10, Gymnastics 10, Swim team 10, Keyettes 10, Home Room Rep. 10-11, F.H.A. 11, Epsilon Sigma Phi 9-12, Powderpuff Football 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, J.V. Cheerleading 11-12, Senior Senator 12. College. Life is what happens to you while you are making other plans. MARY ALICE O ' CONNOR Field Hockey 9, Basketball 9, J.V. Cheer¬ leading 10, V. Cheerleading 11, Girl ' s Track 11, National Honor Society 11-12. College. CLIFFORD ANDREW OISEN— ANDY National Honor Society 11-12, Cross Country 9-10, Track 9, Band 9-10, Bas¬ ketball 9-12. University of Virginia. KAREN MARIE O ' MEARA—KO Softball 9, Red Cross 9-10, Drill Team 10-12, Stage Set 11-12, Home Room Rep. 10-11, Senior Class Secretary, F.B.L.A. 11, D.E.C.A. 12. College. If you can ' t dazzle em with brilliance, baffle ' em with BULL. BRYON L. OVERTON—HEY YOU Football 9, Rifle team 9-12, Track 12, L.A.S.T. 10-11, Radio Station 10-12. Col¬ lege—Engineering or space program. GLENN STEVEN OVREVIK L.A.S.T. 10-11, Radio Club 10, H.A.L.T. 12, Godspell, Wonderful Town, Dark of the Moon, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Arsenic and Old Lace. Air Force. Life is just living to die. Roy McHaffa Karl McKenney Ellen McLeese Linda Meeks Susan Meger William Merlin Connie Miller Paul Miller Keith Milton Johnny Moore James Morehart Tracy Moreland Lee Nance Raymond Nelbach Paul Nelson Jeri Novak Maryalice O ' Connor Clifford Olsen 72 seniors Clockwise from right: Edgar Welch shows off his sophistication. Spirit shows through¬ out this group of seniors. Phyliss Moss Sherry Mullins Wanda Mullins Dianne Munger William Mut- scheller Leslie Newbegin David Newman Anne Niezgoda Linda Noblin Gary Nork Karen O ' Meara Mary O ' Quinn Dawn Ortiz Bryon Overton Steven Ovrevik seniors 73 Qiy§ RHONDA FAYE POWERS. Keyettes 11, FBLA 12, NOVA—Work. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. MARGARET FUJII QUAN-FUJII. Drill Team 9, HR Rep. 9-10, J.V. Gym¬ nastics 9-10, Vienna Women ' s Club Honorable Mention Art Award 11, National Scholastic Art Award 11, Winter Festival Court 11, Cheerleading 10-12, Fashion Rep DECA 12, Home¬ coming Court 12, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 12. College—Art, Fashion Design. It take two to speak the truth, one to speak and the otner to hear. SUZANNE REED—HEIDI. GAA 9-11, Hiking Club 9-12, French Club 10-11, V. Club 10-11. Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Ten¬ nis 10-12, NHS 11-12, Open up all of the cages at the Washington Zoo. Bless the beasts and the children. KATHY ANN RETHLAKE—SOCKS. FBLA 11, Spanish Club 11, Psychology Sociology Tutoring Program 11. Col¬ lege—Special Ed. Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, and live today. SHERON GERVONNIE RICHARDSON. Drill Team 10, Black Student Union 10, Human Re¬ lations, 11, FBLA 12. NOVA—Work. BRET HOWLSCHER RIGBY. Ger¬ man Club 10, Key Club 10-11, Winter Track 10, Spring Track 10-12, Chess Club 11, Junior Class Council 11, Math Team 11-12, Football 12, College. Against stupidity the Gods themselves contend in vain. PAMELA RINEHULS—PAM (MOI). Fresh. Chorus, Concert Choir 10, Music Letter 10, Madrigals 11-12, All County Chorus 11-12, Regional Chorus 11-12, State Chorus 11-12, En¬ semble 12, Service Award 9, Achieve¬ ment Award 11, Wonderful Town 10, Pep Club 10, Drill Team 11-12. Col¬ lege. I know I ' m always wrong! RICHARD BYONG RING—RINGO. Baseball 9,10,12, Football 10-12, Gym¬ nastics 11, Class Council 11, Senator 12, Student Senate 12, Key Club 12. Col¬ lege-Special Education. Travel. Don ' t give me any of your bull (Hayfield) I ' m not listening. PHILLIP JOHN ROEHRS-POOH BEAR. Wrestling 9, Winter Track 10-11, Spring Track 10-12, Football 9-10, Key Club 12. Communicative Arts. Ahhhh . . . I ' m Tired. KATHRYN ANN ROGERS—KATHY. NHS 11-12, Field Hockey 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Powder Puff Football 12. Col¬ lege—Occupational Therapy. Tough Nuggies. BRUCE KEVIN ROSE—GOOSE. Football 9-12, Baseball 10,12, Winter Spring Track 9, Spanish Club 9, HR Rep. 9, GDP 9-12, Senior Senator, Key Club 12, Homecoming King Court 12, Naval Academy or College. Oh baby! Get down tonight, boogie tomorrow! Kathy Owens Terry Patterson Valerie Plivelich Larry Poorbaugh Dorothy Potter Rhonda Powers Kimberly Pratt Lisa Price Philip Prisaznick Margaret Quan Michael Racherbaumer Byron Radu Lynn Rawlings John Raybuck Joseph Reasor Carol Reeb Karen Reed Suzanne Reed Kathy Rethlake Curtis Richards Sheron Richardson Thomas Richbourg Bret Rigby Pamela Rinehuls David Riser Judy Roberts Phillip Roehrs Kathryn Rogers Lou Roper Albert Rose Bruce Rose 74 seniors Clockwise from above: Jeff Fisher and Doug Major relax in the lounge. Janet Jay, Jon Lippard and Bruce Karas catch a few laughs. Mike Trail and Ken Wrede are bashful! For Hayfield ' s class of 1977, the senior year proved to be an interest¬ ing combination of work and play. After the rush of classes, testing, and studying, there was always a little time left over for pleasure. Throughout the year, sitting around the lounge, standing at the jock rail, having a cigarette in the smok ¬ ing court, hanging out on the radia¬ tors and talking with friends became some of the seniors ' favorite past- times. Although many people attri¬ buted these leisure times to laziness or senior slump , the seniors felt that after eleven years of school, they deserved a break! seniors 75 ROCCO MARTIN SALVATORE- ROCKY. Rifle team 9-12. Architec¬ ture. SHEILA GAIL SARGENT—SHEILA Marching Band 9-10, Symphonic Band 9-10, Spring Track 10, Yearbook busi¬ ness staff 10-11, Gallia Script Sales¬ man 10-11, Sound of Music 10, Spanish Club 9-10, F.T.A. 10-11, Thespians 11, Symphonic Choir 10-11, Cheerlead¬ ing 9-10, Drill Team 12. College or Nursing School. Beauty is that which attracts the soul and that which loves to give and not to receive. HOWARD ANTHONY SAVAGE- TONY. Football 9-12, Key Club 12, BLBSCC 12, Powderpuff Cheerleading 11-12, French Club Pres. 10, Soccer 10. College. Spaced without a trace. JOSEPH A. SAWYER JR.—JOE. Foot¬ ball 9-10, Scouting 9-12, Hiking Club 12, Stamp Club 12, C.Y.O. 9. College— Geology. JOHN W. SCHNEIDER III—JOHN. N.H.S. 11-12, Newspaper Staff 12, Student Senate 11. Military and later enter law. Run that by me again, please. JODY FRANCENE SCHNUG— LANCER LOVER. J.V. Field Hockey 10-11, V. Field Hockey 12, Pep Club, H.A.A. 12. College- Veterinary technician and then join the Navy. Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. DAVID EUGENE SCHOLL-HOLE Football 9, V. Wrestling 10-12, N.H.S. 11-12, J.R. Class Pres., V. Soccer 9-12, Powderpuff Cheerleader 11, Coaches ' Award in Soccer 11, Hillsman 9-12. Military Academy. Hillsmen hang tough, and sometimes they just hang. MARGARET MARY SCHULTE— PEGGY (KAMOOGIE). Drill Team 9-12, Captain 12, N.H.S. 11-12, F.B.L.A. 11-12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. G.M.U. One banana, two banana, three banana, four, Chiquita. CHERYL LYNN SEABLOM-CHERYL. J.V. Cheerleading 11. Nursing School, NOVA. Excuse me. WARREN ALAN SIMS—SLIM. Basketball 9-12, Science Club 9, Band 9, Spanish Club 9-12, J.R. Board of Directors 11, History Club 11. U.S. Military Academy—Aeronautical En¬ gineer or Architectural Engineer. Such is life. DEBORAH ANN SITES—DEBBIE. F.B.L.A. 11-12, Art Club 12. Secretary or Commercial artist. The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here . RANDON STEWART SMITH- POODLE HEAD. Symphonic Band 9-10, Hayburners 9- 10, Honor Roll 9-10, Yearbook Pho¬ tographer 9-12. GMU. SUSAN LYNN SMITH—SMITTY. Drill Team 9-12, Photo—Historian 11, Plaza Suite 10, H.R. Rep. 9-10, F.H.A 9-11, Federation and County Council Pres. 11, N.H.S. 11-12. Florida S.U.— Ele. Ed. They are free who do not fear, to go to the end of their thought... JOY ELAINE SMITHERS Afro. Am. Student Union 9-10, D.E.C.A. 12, Ecology Club 9, Pep Club 9-10. College. It Ain ' t. Marsha Ross Elizabeth Rozinsky William Rountree James Sadler Kathy Salmon Rocco , Salvatore Sheila Sargent Dan Savage Howard Savage Joseph Sawyer Linda Schafer James Schisler John Schneider Jody Schnug Dave Scholl Margaret Schulte Cheryl Seablom Joan Seaver Jocelyn Senn Cheryl Sexton Richard Shirley George Simcox Warren Sims Deborah Sites Thomas Skelton Brian Smith Charles Smith James Smith Marcia Smith Randon Smith Susan Smith Joy Smithers 76 seniors . OOULili? -khJL ■tU ixcui hj2_£ vv tdifi 1 tQjj SLJ . VAJ UIii O 10 A - ' ' - GLoJ -Xu ' e —VAiLTVl QjJ vlcX -12- U- -fiUYCt to £2jQ |- rv©-iO yL LA - ruU0c0W 0 AL l yVJuu 0- -4 -ykjL. cr odl n A ' ' ' : ' - l£ 0-2—■■� , 3A Kwjl r 2JL_d Clockwise from below: Tom Deane, Stuart Lyons, and Janis Deane fit the role of the Three Stooges. Gregg Wilkerson, Rocky Salvatore, Terry Howell, Byron Radu, Beth Creigh, Sharon Garrett, and Dennis Castor Cormick has one last word for the wise,, £ irY w o$ =t _UL O ' b C7 dL- Cx. ( jck (cJt O-C-O c5__ 3 L y 1_o ' JL _Q, j kJlJL Q i Ds Q-Q — Q___s ■� Sl SUtv l -Og 1 ' La_ rw V a- Cl ° 9o ) J c Ci cdo, seniors 77 ' U 0 k V� i “Way KATHY SUE SNOW Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Historian 10, Secretary 12, Track 10, Crusaders Club 10. Medi ¬ cal Mission Field. He who isn ' t himself is no one. LINDA JEAN SPAMPNETO FBLA 11-12, Secretary 11, Keyettes 11, Office Assistant 11, Award for Office Assistant 11. Business School—Work. God grant me the serinity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and the wis¬ dom to know the difference. KARL EMIEL STOFFELEN—INDIAN KARL Football 9-11, Soccer 9-12, GDP 9-12, BLBSCC 12. NOVA—Work, then trans¬ fer to Radford. No matter how well you try to know someone, you will never do so! ELIZABETH ANN STOUT—BETH L.B.H.S. 9, Young Life 9, French Club 9, Crisco Award 9, H.H.S. 10-12, Sopho¬ more Class Council, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Softball Manager 10, M.G.A. Delegate 10, Jr. Class Secretary, Crusader ' s Club 11-12, Powder Puff Football 11, ASIS Conference 11, Prom Court 11, Va. Girls ' State 11, Pres. Pro-temp, Who ' s Who in American High Schools 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Presi¬ dent 12, Senior Senator 12, S.A.C. Rep. Area 11-12. College—Medical Pro¬ fession. A kindly glance gives joy to the heart, good news lends strength to the bones. KAREN MARIE STROUD- STROUDO Drill Team 9-12. College—X-ray Tech¬ nology. It is a law of human life, as certain as gravity: To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people . . . not love things and use people. Clockwise from above: Marty Poe just loves school! On his way home, Gerard Garcia has one thought puzzling his mind . . . What ' s for dinner? Win McCutchen is caught day¬ dreaming again! Kathy Snow Linda Spampneto TeddiSparks Scott Spence Thomas Sperry Robert Spurr Tim Stapp Tracy Stewart Stephen Stice Karl Stoffelen Cynthia Stone Edward Stout Elizabeth Stout Lorraine Strickland Karen Stroud Joseph Struder Stephen Struder Robin Stucki Joseph Sturm Cynthia Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Scott Switzer Steve Switzer Sandra Terry William Thodos Barbara Thomas Charles Thomas Debra Thomas Tami Thompson Michael Tiano Sonja Todd Barbara Tracy 78 seniors JOSEPH MORICE STURDER—MO. Baseball 9-12, Football 9, Basketball 10. Buy a Trans Am, College—join F.B.I. What a deal. ROBIN CLAIRE STUCKI- STUCKLERIE. German Club 9, Treasurer 9, GAA 10, Keyettes 12, Marching Band 9, Symphonic Band 9, Drum Sandal 10, Drill Team 11, Yearbook 11-12, Ed. 12, DECA 11-12, Most Outstanding Fashion Merch. Student 11, 3rd in State Designer Man¬ ual Competition 11, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 12, N.H.S. 11-12, Stephens Col¬ lege—Fashion Design and Illustration. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. PAUL JOSEPH MITCHELL STURM- MARCELL. Football 11-12, Swim¬ ming 9-10, Track 12. NOVA—San Jose, Calif. What ' s Happening Babe? SANDRA LYNN TERRY—SANDY TINK. Drill Team 9-12, Hr. Rep. 9, FBLA 11-12, Host Hostess 11-12, Sen. Senator 12, Student Senate 12, Powder Puff Football 12. Georgetown Un. Hos¬ pital Center-X-ray Tech. Get married and have lots and lots of babies. WILLIAM T. THODOS—BILL. Key Club 10-11, Pres. 11, Stamp Club 10-11, Computer Club 12, Meteorology Club 12. Geologist or Earth Science Teacher. The future is now and tomorrow both, but never is it yesterday. BARBARA JOAN THOMAS—JOAN. Drill Team 11-12, Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 11-12, FBLA 11-12. NOVA—Work, maybe Nursing, PARTY! If a picture paints a thousand words then why can ' t I paint you? The words will never show, the you I ' ve come to know. CHARLES ALEXANDER THOMAS I —L.A. or T.C. Track, Gymnastics, Interior Decorator. Best Dressed. MICHAEL DEAN TIANO—TIAN. College and buy a Ferrari. I do what I can. SONJA E. TODD—SONNER. FBLA 11, FHA 9. Ottawa Un. Once in a while your happy smile still catches my eye and I remember! BARBARA J. TRACY—B.J. Radford H.S. 9, Swim Team 9, Pep Band 9, Track 9, Softball 9, Marching Band 10-11, Yearbook 11. Navy. To err is human, to forgive devine. Keep getting up. seniors 79 Michael Trail Carol Treger Jeannette Treichel Hong Truong Stuart Tucker William Tuohy Nancy Turner Sara Turner Gregory Twait Denise Uhlfelder John Ulica Karen Ulica Danita Urquhart Cheryl Vance Eugene Vetere Charles Voccio Sandra Vosburg Patrick Wager Tamara Waller Thomas Walsh Deborah Ward Jack Ward Joy Warner Chris Wassenberg Tamara Walnetski Timothy Weber Dan Weir Jeffrey Welborn Edgar Welch Debbie White Shelly White Vicki White i i 80 seniors 4 Clockwise from below left: Richard Ring is caught daydreaming again. Bernie Boska gives us a big smile. Senior class officers Karen Omears (Sec.), Jack Behlendorf (Treas.), and Larry Davis (V.P.) discuss graduation plans. JEANETTE MARIE TREICHEL— TRICK. NJHS, V.P. 9, Chorus 9, Techniques 9, Musical 9, American Le¬ gion Award 9, Regional Band 9, March¬ ing Symphonic Bands 9-12, Band letter 11, Orch. 11-12, NHS 11-12, Band Sec ' y 12. College—Special Ed. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. STUART K. TUCKER. Basketball 9, Chess Club 9, Tennis 10-12, Delegate to Simulation 2nd Cont. Congress 11, It ' s Academic Team 11-12, NHS 11-12. College—Physical Sciences. This is not the end. It is not even the begin¬ ning of the end. But certainly it is the end of the beginning. NANCY KAY TURNER-NANCY. Dark of the Moon 10, Godspell 11, Thespians 11-12 Regional Chorus 11, Madrigals 12, Host an d Hostesses 12. Madison College—Nursing. Your youth goes quickly—have fun while you can. DENISE MARLENE UHLFELDER— NEISE. Hiking Club 9, B.G. ' S 9, Keyettes 10, French Club 12, E.S.P. 10- 12. College—Special Ed. Let ' s go to the Diplomat—Sloe gin fizz please. KAREN M. ULICA—WILT. Marching and Symphonic Band 9, Stage Band 9, V. Basketball 10-12, V. Softball 9, 11- 12, Swim Team 9, Letter in Swim¬ ming, Basketball, Softball. NOVA— Police Science. Bata! Bata! Bata! CHARLES VOCCIO JR.-CHUCKLES, MR. TOAD—Football 9-11, Baseball 9, Wrestling 9-10, J. Class V.P. Col¬ lege. Life is a never ending battle with reality. SANDRA MAE VOSBURG—SANDY. Tri-Hi-Y 11. Citrus College—Medical Technician. Life is what you make it. TAMARA MARIE WALLER—TAMI. Gymnastics 9-10, Dark of the Moon, John Brown ' s Body 10, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum 11, NHS 12, Student Senate 12, National Thespian Society 10-12, Secretary 11, President 12. College Get Away. DEBORAH ANN WARD—DEBBIE. Wonderful Town, John Brown ' s Body 10, Godspell 11, National Thespians Society 11-12, Regional Chorus 11-12, Letter in Music. College. So kill me. JACK GARRY WARD. V.I.C.A. G.M.U. CHRIS ALAN WASSENBURG— WABERG. Yearbook Photographer 10-12, Newspaper Photographer 11-12. U. of Arizona. TIMOTHY CHARLES WEBER—WEB. College. Ditto Wilk, Scholl ' s after Amason. EDGAR LIONEL WELCH—BIG E. Wantu Wazuri 9-10, Basketball 10. College—Commercial Artist. Alright. seniors 81 ' ZZShiiw DANIEL G. WINKLER-WINK Bishop Ireton 9—J.V. Baseball, Hay- field—Awards for Artistic Achieve¬ ment in Art I-1V. Art trade school, art and mechanical drawing. It ' s gonna be he aven in ' 77. STEVEN WRIGHT WOODWARD- STEVE Swim Club 9, Chorus 9, Homeroom Rep. 9-11, French Club 12, Swim Team 10-12, Co-Captain 12. College— Business Administration. What you can do, or dream you can, begin it: boldness has genius, power, and magic. JULIE ANN WOOLFREY—J.P. Drum and Sandal 9, Spanish Club 11, F.B.L.A. 11. Secretarial School, then marriage. KENNETH WALTER WREDE JR.- KEN Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Drum Major 11-12, Stage Band 10-12, J.V. and Varsity Wrestling, National Honor Society 11-12. Mississippi State Uni¬ versity—ROTC. Knowledge isn ' t wis¬ dom; wisdom is the power to use knowledge. PAULA JEANINE WRIGHT-WONG Spring Track 11-12, Hiking Club 12, Winter Track 12, Keyettes 12, Girl ' s Hockey 12, GAA 11-12. Army, Air Force or Coast Guard. College on ROTC scholarship. PATRICIA ANN ZIMOLZAK— TRICIA Drill Team 9-12, Captain 12, National Honor Society 11-12, F.H.A. 9-11, Pow¬ der Puff Football 11-12, Virginia Girls ' State 11, Homecoming Court 12. Col¬ lege—Furman University. Drill team is a little bit crazy! Clockwise from above: Senior powder puff football coach Bret Rigby relieves tension during the big game by sucking his thumb. Joni Higginbotham and Julie Cousins are caught here in a typical senior mood. ? Paul Wilkerson Brenda Williams Marvin Williams Lauren Wilson Daniel Winkler Susan Winn Robin Winner Nathan Wolfe Douglas Wood Charles Woods Steven Woodward Julie Woolfrey Ken Wrede Paula Wright Lisa Yelle 82 seniors This page is dedicated in memory of Sharon Weaver. She was a member of the class of 1977 and had been a student at Hayfield since the 7th grade. During the time she spent here, Sharon made numerous friends and acquaintances and touched the lives of many in a very special way. seniors 83 The sports program at Hayfield, headed by William Hayhurst, pro¬ vided a challenge for all of the stu¬ dents involved. The coaches each selected the students they felt would represent the best skilled athletes at Hayfield. Then, the training began, and all of the guidance the coaches gave became very important. It was the combined and individual strength and skill that showed Hayfield its victories. Below: Team strategy and strength comes through in action for Hayfield. sports Y? i K) -xmnsutiTT Clockwise from right: Number 12 (Jerry Neufang) throws the football for a first down. The head football coach Mr. Fran Bedont. Mr. Rinaca, the co-assistant coach. The foot¬ ball team and coaches return to the football field after halftime. Number 43 (Thomas Radabaugh) punts the football down field. Number 35 (Mike Terril) runs the ball through an open hole, while his opponent watches with amazement. 86 sports Clockwise from left: Number 42 (Wally Bor¬ den) tries to move fast around the opponent. Helping out his fellow teammate, number 31 (Joey Maron) trips his opponent. The Hawks in the huddle plan their strategy while Woodson ' s team waits. Coach Diebler, the varsity football trainer talks to number 85 (Preston Blair). AC X uKsk yo t yecoT. ijj c lAewvJe. tiV w+h-t M ycow ' s GocrX CkS,C. SJAes ™_ 2 A_s S ' JcLS+ £o - jA £t + - s Varsity Icctball leam In Icticn ffa-r- A r, 7 AA bj ; I Ic -so sports 87 4 i king For ictcry Clockwise from top: Brian O ' Sullivan (45) and Tim Henderson (83) are working out be¬ fore a game. Mr. Dick Harless is one of the asst, varsity football coaches. Tony Savage (22) does a good job blocking a Woodson player. The opponent struggles to break through the Hawks ' defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL Hayfield 7 Lake Braddock 13 Hayfield 7 Woodson 10 Hayfield 14 Robinson 32 Jefferson 21 Hayfield 7 Hayfield 7 Lee 27 Hayfield 21 Madison 14 Hayfield 21 Mt. Vernon 0 Groveton 16 Hayfield 19 Hayfield 6 Ft. Hunt 26 Edison 21 Hayfield 14 home team listed first 88 sports This year the Hayfield Varsity Football Team was small and lacking in experience. The players and coaches worked all year to improve execution and general team work. By the second half of the season, the team began to realize some success. Next year Hayfield will start an experienced offensive line, and Mr. Fran Bedont believes the team will have scoring power. At the same time improvements on defense should put Hayfield into the running for the district title. Outstanding players last year were: Pete Hughes, most valuable player; Mark Schantz, most improved play¬ er; Jim Laychak, best sportsmanship. Clockwise from below: John Moore (55) rests on the bench after being injured. Mr. Fran Bedont gives the players a pep talk before they take the field. After losing the game, the bewildered team and coaches walk off the field. sports 89 Freshmen Field Fey tc Future Last August the freshmen foot¬ ball team got together for the first time. The members of the team worked hard to develop their skills under the guidance and direction of head coach Maurice Holien and assis¬ tant coach Carlton Marshall. Even though the freshmen football team ' s season record of 1 win 4 losses did not look that impressive, they truly did hold the key to the future of football at Hayfield. Freshmen Football Team—Front Row: Tom Blair, David Hardy, Barry Rose, Carl Zeak, David Saville, Mike Kitchen, Keith Gavin. Second Row: Gene Cho, Pat Fitzgerald, Joe DeLauder, Steve Urps, Joe Wiegel, Marty Mc¬ Mahon, Benny Kearns. Third Row: Scott Lundy, Joffre Essley, John Davis, Jeff Marlin, James Smith Tony Wolfe. Back Row: Mark Lyles, Harold Dixon, Brian Stewart, Tony Kurucz, Ronald Jewells Mike Catchings, David Furr. Clockwise from middle right: Tom Blair shows his moves. Tony Kurucz escapes a tackle on his pursuit of a touchdown. Freshmen foot¬ ball head coach Maurice Holien. Freshmen football assistant coach Carlton Marshall. 90 sports Eeating €f Fort Fun! Season Fighlight The junior varsity football team ' s record of 3 wins, 5 losses did not reflect the team ' s determination to win. The highlight of the season was the team ' s win over the Gun- ston District champions Fort Hunt. The junior varsity players showed a great deal of sportsmanship when four of their losses were determined by two points or less. Junior Varsity Football Team—Front Row: Eric McClanahan, Mark McCraw, Mike Rethlake, Skip Eskridge, Jack Fraser, Jim McQuigg, Phil Lanman, Derrick Smith, P reston Hardy, Jose Cruz. Second Row: Derick Siebert, Jerry Simmons, Bob Valentnowicz, Mike Laychak, Jim Wild, Jay Silverthorn, Doug Sellers, Bryan Maat, Scott Rockwell, David Schaefer. Back Row: Coach Bob Lamond, Darrel Gibson, George Hutnan, Phil Colclough, David Waite, John Stone, Mark Hecox, David Olsen, Glen Goodsell, David Laychak, Greg Henderson, David Howe, Coach Tim Mayse. Clockwise from bottom: Members of the junior varsity football team cheer after the winning touchdown is scored. Assistant junior varsity football coach Tim Mayse. Head junior varsity football coach Bob Lamond. sports 91 rcss-Ccuntry Covers Miles Clockwise from above: Leroy Borden, coming from behind, beats his opponent from West Springfield. The cross-country members sit at the top of the hill to rest. After their meet, a few of the members stand around to talk about the game. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM— Front Row: Brian Wintz, David Swain, Leroy Borden, Terry Gaffney, Charlie Donato, Tracy Mc¬ Donald. Second Row: Rick Martinez, Bernie Parker, Jeff McCormack, Barron Fox, John Hanby, Dan Coast, Jeff Fisher. 92 sports $JLP ]$JUJj L ( aAxO i 0_3 _ Jva_ i j2 Arf uoeJjX. ItiaCM t w tAa. Zaymri Cow t uLo CvW jQjcJjtseOa IVe- ' jiK- CLsjn ' r Ajp SL uo-xiZ tJ� � JW o-U t ' ' f ’ ia ’ ' “feu T ' ftxA. Orv£ b __ 2-0 fYYuyruxt O . In the beginning of the season the Hayfield cross-country team lacked the experience and depth of the other more competitive teams. However, as the year progressed, so did the team. The team finished fifth in the district, a few points short of qualifying for the regionals. Out of the top seven runners—Barron Fox, John Hanby, Jeff Fisher, Jerry Gaffney, Charlie Donato, David Swain, and Dan Coast —four will be returning to run next year. Clockwise from below: John Hanby receives the most valuable award. Barron Fox receives the coaches ' award. Jerry Gaffney receives the most improved award. L.Q, Clockwise from right: Timmy Price shows that balance is another aspect of gymnastics. On the side horse, Byron Radu displays his talent. 94 sports Beys’ Gymnastics Gc Tc State The Boys ' Gymnastics team had an outstanding ' 76 season. Through enthusiasm and hard work the boys placed second in districts, second in regionals, and fourth in state, achiev¬ ing the highest seasonal record in the team ' s history. Coach Diebler, spon¬ sor of the team, played an important part in the boys ' success. The ' 76 season proved that the Boys ' Gym¬ nastics team remains one of Hay- fields strongest sports. Clockwise from left: Coach Diebler helps out Byron Radu. Wayne Older shows top form on the high bar. Winfield McCutchen attempts his routine. sports 95 Mcney Key tc Swim Kiye After Fairfax County issued budget cuts, the Hayfield Swim and Dive team was left in a cloudy situation. To offset the cost of holding prac¬ tices, the swim and dive team mem¬ bers participated in a Swim-A-Thon. A total of $950 was raised. The three top money raisers were Stephanie Weinheimer, Bridget Hally, and Peter York. Many of the swimmers and divers also sold calendars and candy bars. Even though the swim season officially ran from November to March, the team started working to¬ gether in September, and had a very successful season. Clockwise from above: Move over Mark Spitz —here comes Kenny Melville. The swim team takes a break from their practice to pose for a picture. A good start is important to get a go od lead; here Mary Merlin shows us her start. SWIM AND DIVE TEAM—Front Row: Tim Sullivan, Mgr; Terry Corzine, Mgr; Peter York, Maureen Sullivan, Gina Hitt, Jane Bradley, Kelly Burns, Mary Merlin, Second Row: Jay Ternent, Joe Wiegel, Terri Cochran, Barbara Beach, Bridget Hally, Laura Schafer, Moira Hally, Debbie Niezgoda, Tia Roberts, Cheryl Stanley, Jim Falls, Pat Dunigan, Coach McNamara, Back Row: Sally Morton, Steve Woodward, Brian Cochran, Donnie Poe, Kenny Melville, Mark Lyles, David Konneker, Kevin Shaw, Andy Kennedy, Mike Chinn, Richard Anderson. Team Cvistance 96 sports Clockwise from below: Coach Ruth Mc¬ Namara instructs the swimmers on what to do next. Jay Johnson picks the right time to pull through with the rest of his dive. Brian Coch¬ ran completes a twisting maneuver off the diving board. I sports 97 The junior varsity basketball team defeated some of the best basketball teams in the county, but they were inconsistent when playing weaker teams. This gave them a very un¬ usual season. Some of the games were so close, if the team had made just a few more free throws, their win loss ratio would have been much different. Coach Tim Mayse stated that the team was respectable. He believed that the success of the next year ' s team depended upon their coopera¬ tion. In addition, he plans to devote time to working on the improve¬ ment of each individual ' s basket¬ ball skills. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Eront Row; Andi Straders; Mgr., David Scott, Bryan Lakey, David Arnold, David Hoil- man. Jiffy Sraders, Gary Korn, David Lay- chak, Back Row: Topper Smith; Mgr., Chris Ruhling; Mgr., Darrell Gibson, Randy Har¬ ris, Mike Fish, Craig Forman, Ross Rigby, Ricky Jenkins, Larry O ' Conner, Thaydious Proctor, Coach Mayse. Clockwise from right: Randy Harris (51) tries to keep the basketball away from the opponent. Larry O ' Connor (22) and the op¬ ponent jumps to see who gets possession of the ball. J.V. Caeers- Uniisual Season I i § f V VHAWKs? ( 98 sports Freshmen Make Late Start Although the freshman basket¬ ball team suffered a few terrible losses at the beginning of the sea¬ son, they finished with a 6-12 record. One of the reasons for this was a change in coaches, which gave the team a late start. Therefore, the time spent in practice was well below the amount of time that should have been spent, according to Coach Gauch. As practices progressed, however, the team started to gain confidence in themselves. Their ability and skills then gave them a much better attitude toward playing basketball than when they first started out. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Steve Robinette, Phil Gonda, Bill Col¬ lins, Toby Owens, Greg Henry, Aaron Matt, Bob Bostick, Dan Soha. Back Row: Lucky Dixon, Tony Redder, Kenton Edelin, John Stone, John Wenzel, Marty McMahon, Scott Morton, Harry Stone—Mgr. Clockwise from bottom: Kenton Edelin (40) and Scott Morton (32) are discussing the game during an official timeout. Caught in the corner, Dan Soha (44) hunts for a way out. sports 99 A basketball court is a stage where many stars perform. The 76-77 var¬ sity basketball team illustrated this Varsity Casket ball Has Many tars point. There were many stars on the team last year. Through true grit and a winning attitude the Hawks gave their fans some really exciting games. The outstanding shooting ability of Bill Payne, who found no difficulty in scoring over 20 points a game on several occasions, and 6 foot 8 inch center Warren Sims added a much needed depth to the team. SJ j PVfJ 1 a i ic f Clockwise from above: Bobby Gordon shows the art of free throw shooting. He wasn ' t my man explains Bobby Gordon to Coach Campbell. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Kathleen Wang, Mgr.; Wayne Estep, Mike Terrill, Mike Ulica, Bobby Gordon, Mike Dennis, Victor Clark, Mark Timmerberg. Back Row: Coach Campbell, Walter Manger, Rick Guggolz, Bill Payne, Warren Sims, Andy Olsen, Lance David, Coach Gauch. 100 sports Clockwise from below: Mike Dennis goes up for a shot as an opponent comes from behind. Bill Payne drives around an opponent. Two more points for Hayfield are scored by Warren Sims. sports 101 Uccpsters Improve Clockwise From Right: Mike Dennis goes up to grab the rebound. Fighting over a rebound, Bill Payne and an op¬ ponent get tangled up. Bill Payne jumps over his op¬ ponent to score for Hayfield. 102 sports sports 103 Hard Work and Hustle Jlicw Team Tceetherness The girls of the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams, through hustle and determination, clearly showed that they were out to win. Both teams had practices every day except those on which they played a game. As the girls anxiously awaited the start of each game, cheers of excite¬ ment could be heard echoing throughout the gym. The varsity team started the year winning their first three out of five games. All the girls ' hard work helped them gain an understanding of unity and togetherness. Clockwise from bottom: Members of the varsity basketball team give a group cheer before the start of the game. Terry Lawrence works her way around her opponent. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Bernie Boska, Karen Ulica. Second Row: Roxanne Racherbaumer, Lisa Griffiths, Bea Kye, Sarah Kovel, Beth Lippard, Coach Sargent. Back Row: Lori Jones, Paige Hausburg, Annette Engum, Pat Kendrick, Suzan Hausburg. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Patty Smith, Missy Christensen, Sukcha Tharp, Terry Lawrence, Kathi Dassonville, Janet Wild. Back Row: Missy Rutherford, Tracey Meahl, Terri Long, Gaye Christensen, Susie Googe, Emily Wood, Barb Hoffman, Coach Raes. 104 sports Clockwise from below: Sukcha Tharp waits for her teammates to bring the ball down court. Annette Engum jumps up for the shot. Bernie Boska looks for an open player. sports 105 Trackmen Excel The Hayfield Hawks ' 76-77 indoor track team had a successful dual meet season with a record of 4 wins 1 loss. Despite the limited number of people on the team, the Hawks placed third in the Gunston District Champion¬ ships. Hawk standouts during the sea¬ son were Jeff McCormack in the pole vault, Jim Huebner in the shot put, Terry Dubois in the high jump, and Jim Laychak in the 600 yard run. The long distance runners were led by Doug McDaniel, Barron Fox, Bernie Parker, and John Hanby. During the district championships several hawks set district records. Jim Laychak set the district record in the 600 yard run. The mile relay team of Jeff Baker, Jim Procter, Wal¬ ly Borden, and Jim Laychak also set the district record for this event. Clockwise From Right: John Hanby takes the early lead in his race. Jeff McCormack makes pole vaulting look easy. Indoor track coach Charles Hollis and Jeff Baker watch the Hawks compete. 106 sports Clockwise from left: Jim Laychak finishes the 600 yard run in a Gunston District record time of 1:19.9. Leroy Borden crosses the fin¬ ish line for another Hayfield win. INDOOR TRACK TEAM—Front Row: Ron Arnett, Jeff Hill, Doug Skowronek, Derick Siebert, Bernie Parker, Perry Dennis, David Swain, Bob Spring, Brian Wintz, Russel Hig¬ ginbotham, Second Row: Jeff Baker, Karen Grantham, Tracy McDonald, Doug Nork, Dee Chevalier, Paula Wright, Wally Bor¬ den, Beth Creigh, Jim Laychak, Back Row: Rick Martinez, Jeff McCormack, Doug Mc¬ Daniel, Jim Huebner, Leroy Borden, Barron Fox, Carl Barrett, John Hanby, James Procter. sports 107 Clockwise from below: Patti Dunigan contem¬ plates her next move. Concentration and balance are shown by Linda Hitt. GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front Row: Susan Jezior, Beth Adamson, Melanie Calla¬ way, Sandra Langlinais, Paula Bridgham, Back Row: Lisa Zeltman, Terri Cochran, Debbie Clark, Coach Byrd, Linda Hitt, Patti Dunigan, Julie Collins. 108 sports Girls’ Gymnastics ill CSC amina This year ' s girls ' gymnastics team showed great potential and stamina throughout their season. The team consisted of eleven hard working girls and two dedicated coaches all working together to produce excellent performances at all meets. The big strength of the team was in a new¬ comer, freshman Julie Collins, who performed as an all around and showed fantastic gymnastic ability. Gymnastics is composed of great concentration, body control, and flexibility. To work on all events, the uneven bars, balance beam, vaulting horse, and floor exercise, one must show superior talent, and many of the members of the Hayfield Girls ' Gymnastics team do. Clockwise from left: Beth Adamson performs well even during practice. Linda Hitt takes time out to fix her sock. The girls ' gymnastics coaches are Coach Byrd and Coach Finn. sports 109 This year ' s ' 77 wrestling team had a strong season. Their seasonal rec¬ ord was 9-3-0 with their losses be¬ ing close defeats. The team took sec¬ ond in districts, losing the first po¬ sition by two points. Hayfield ' s wrestling team produced four dis¬ trict champions: Craig Lelansky, 98 lbs.; Don Parsons, 112 lbs.; Mike Bruck, 145 lbs., and Ed Carlson, 119 lbs., named the outstanding wrestler. The team also achieved an outstanding first place in the re¬ gional meet. Clockwise From Above: Mike Bruck in a tough situation; Craig Lelansky gains the advantage over his opponent; Don Parsons struggles for the pin; Terry Howell pins his opponent down. 110 sports Wrestling Team has Ttrcns Teascn Clockwise From Below: Brian Langlinais looks up as he nears his moment of victory; Ed Carlson forces his opponent to turn over; Craig Lelansky pins his opponent down to victory. sports 111 BOYS ' WRESTLING TEAM—Front Row: Scott Rockwell, Steve Jones, Randy Olson, Rick Mallonee, Rudy Tarlosky, Ron Carlson, Greg Reveles, Eddie Carlson, Tom Dreiling, Don Parsons, Craig Lelansky. Second Row: Doug Thatcher, Mike Bruck, Glen Goodsell, Kirk Hawn, Mike Albert, David Scholl, Greg Twait, Phil Lanman, Mike Fow, Joe Maron Back Row: Brian Stewart, Andy Loeffler, Larry Corry, Greg Grimes, Brian Christen¬ sen, Jerry Simmons, Terry Howell, Mike Jones, Tony Kurucz. Right: Boys ' wrestling coach Michael Ellis, Asst, coach Carlton Marshall. 112 sports I ©ys T, I enms improves Skill added with much determina¬ tion brought out the best season record for boys ' tennis in Hayfield ' s history. Boys ' tennis had never been one of Hayfield ' s strong sports, but the ' 76 season changed that. Coach Bedont, sponsor of the team, was proud of the ' 76 season and believes that for the years to come, tennis may just be one of Hayfield ' s strongest sports. Boys ' Tennis Team—Front Row: Mgr. Debbie Cook, Rudolph Tarlosky, Dave Johnson, David Benini, Mgr. Nancy Adair. Second Row: Keith Williams, Jack Lewin, Tony Hullet, James Kleanthous, Nicky Sheldon, Randy Clayton, Mike Galayda. Back Row: John Kennon, Tim Waters, Gerard Garcia, Tim Kehler, Doug McDaniel, Clark Thomas. Clockwise from top: Clark Thomas shows his serving style. Doug McDaniel gets ready for the return. sports 113 Unity Uey tc Softball Success Clockwise from right: Anxiously await¬ ing the next play, Karen Ulica shows grim determination. Colleen Fitzgib- bons stretches for the throw. Unity was the key to the success of both the varsity and junior var¬ sity softball teams. The varsity softball team finished with a fine 8 win, 5 loss season. The fans were held in a state of suspense while four out of the five losses were lost by only one run. The tightly played softball of the junior varsity team made them one of the best in the district. The team was able to rally at the end and win their last three games to give them a 6 win, 4 loss season. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL—Front Row: Brigitte Boland, Tricia Goudeau, Janell Lun- setter, Cathy Newell, Terri Lawrence. Sec¬ ond Row: Karen Flynn, Sharon Coose, Sue Leese, Susan Lozak. Back Row: Barbara Beach, Paige Hausburg, Annette Engum, Kris Griffiths, Sue Eubanks, Dotty Reeb, Coach Byrd. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Mt. Vernon 24 Hayfield 9 Hayfield 9 Lee 3 Hayfield 19 Groveton 3 Hayfield 12 Edison 14 Jefferson 6 Hayfield 26 Hayfield 2 Mt. Vernon 14 Lee 17 Hayfield 6 Groveton 7 Hayfield 19 Edison 7 Hayfield 17 Hayfield 11 Jefferson 3 home team listed first 114 sports Clockwise from below: Susan Hausburg and Lori Saxty assist the injured Becky Jones off the field. Michelle Derflinger shows her teammates the art of hitting. Stealing bases comes easy for Lori Saxty, as she slips past the shortstop. VARSITY SOFTBALL—Front Row: Patti Da¬ vis, Lisa Griffiths, Lori Saxty, Kathy Okyen, Sue Hausburg, Leslie Newbegin, Lisa Price, Beth Lippard. Back Row: Bernie Boska, Colleen Fitzgibbons, Becky Jones , Erin Fitz¬ gerald, Gina Gambino, Nancy Clark, Michelle Derflinger, Carol Reeb, Coach James. VARSITY SOFTBALL Mt. Vernon 2 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 11 Lee 12 Hayfield 7 Groveton 3 Hayfield 3 Edison 0 Jefferson 5 Hayfield 10 Hayfield 0 Mt. Vernon 10 Lee 14 Hayfield 22 Groveton 3 Hayfield 13 Edison 9 Hayfield 8 Hayfield 1 Jefferson 0 home team listed first sports 115 Sirens Athletes liishlisht Snrins Track For the hard working athletes of the 1976 spring track team the competitive season had many bright moments. The highlight of the season oc¬ curred when Wally Borden broke the school record in the 330-inter¬ mediate hurdles. Five of the members of the team advanced to regionals. They were Mike Borden, Keith Cole, Jeff Baker, Wally Borden, and Jim Huebner. Even though their season con¬ tained heavy competition, the spring track team put together a 3 win, 6 loss season. Spring Track Team—Front Row: Glen Hol¬ man, David Eisele, Bernie Parker, Bobby Ross, David Swain, Bobby Spring, Brian Wintz, Dennis Perry, Steve Bailey. Second Row: Rod Abraham, Mike Sheldon, Bert Seitzinger, Robert Remy, Rupert Harmon, Rick Goggulz, Jeff Jacobson, Brett Rigby, Greg Twait, Mike Dunigan, George Hutnan, Warren Brommer. Back Row: Coach Hollis, Don Ellington, Ricky Catus, Phil Roehrs, Rick Martinez, Terry Dubois, Jeff McCormack, Jeff Baker, Leroy Borden, Wally Borden, David McDowell, Jim Heubner, Dan Coast, Mike Borden, Tim Doyle, Barron Fox, John Handy, Keith Cole, Jacob Kovel, Jerry Gaffney, Coach Evans. Clockwise from above: Taking a flying leap comes easy for Rick Martinez. Terry Dubois is doing his impression of the Fosberry Flop. The early lead is taken by Rod Abraham. 116 sports ••Varsity Here We i t me Ability and potential were ever present in both the freshmen and junior varsity baseball teams. Be¬ cause the freshmen team did not get organized until late March they had only a limited time to develop their talents; however, they put together a 2 win, 6 loss season. The junior varsity team amassed a 9 win, 7 loss season. As the freshmen coach put it, Many of the boys who played on the freshmen or junior varsity teams showed they had a potential s to become varsity players. I I aLkiJi mm k ' A ' Sk Wmk fl ' V 2 MOtmEKBR i Hr 1 Above Left: Freshmen baseball coach, Don Okazaki. Junior Varsity Baseball—Front Row: Jeff Fisher, Terry Harkleroad, Keith Stoller, Doug Nork, Keith Wright, John Madden, Mike Voccio. Second Row: Coach Rosen, Jim Saunders, Larry O ' Conner, Greg Altheide, Maurice Struder, Mark Cunningham, Mike Fogarty, Bob McDonald. Freshmen Baseball— Front Row: David Schaefer, David Laychak, Eddie Vasquez, David Howe, Gary Korn. Second Row: Jack Fraser, Kevin Dotson, Richard Anderson, David Scott, Tom Cresce, Jack Kellerman. Back Row: Jim Cullen, Peter York, Mike Decker, Phil Colclough, Bill McDaniel. FRESHMEN BASEBALL Hayfield 4 West Springfield 7 Fort Hunt 12 Hayfield 7 Hayfield 9 Lake Braddock 10 Robinson forfeit Hayfield win Hayfield 8 Lee 10 Hayfield 5 Mount Vernon 7 Hayfield 7 Lee 5 Edison 10 Hayfield 8 home team listed first JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Hayfield 7 West Springfield 6 Hayfield 1 Mount Vernon 7 J Hayfield 3 Jefferson 2 Groveton 5 Hayfield 6 Lee 3 Hayfield 2 Hayfield 6 Edison 3 Mount Vernon 2 Hayfield 3 Jefferson 9 Hayfield 3 Hayfield 2 Groveton 0 Hayfield 3 Lee 2 Edison 5 Hayfield 6 Hayfield 1 Mount Vernon 5 Hayfield 1 Jefferson 7 Groveton 0 Hayfield 3 Lee 2 Hayfield 1 Edison 6 Hayfield 5 home team listed first sports 117 Valuable C Varsity baseball gained valuable experience under the leadership of Coach Joe Rinaca. Although the Hawks ' record was an unimpressive 6 wins 12 losses the team was never outclassed by any of their opponents. The team played fine defensive baseball and received sound pitch¬ ing performances all season. Their only shortcoming ' as Coach Rinaca said, was the inability to score runs in crucial situations. At the spring sports banquet the following three men were honored: Jerry Neu- fang for the best fielding percen¬ tage, Danny Howe for the most runs-batted-in, and Tom Shepard for the best pitching average. Clockwise from top right; Robert Hall pitches a mean ball to home base. Jerry Neufang waits patiently behind the batter. Far out in the out field, Rick Altheide races to catch the ball. Varsity baseball coach, Mr. Joe Rinaca. xperience Gained ., 4 , VARSITY BASEBALL Marshall 3 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 0 Madison 7 Falls Church 3 Hayfield 2 Mt. Vernon 4 Hayfield 3 Jefferson 8 Hayfield 11 Hayfield 3 Groveton 0 Hayfield 9 Lee 11 Edison 6 Hayfield 4 Hayfield 1 Mt. Verno 3 Hayfield 2 Jefferson 5 Groveton 3 Hayfield 10 Lee 4 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 3 Edison 11 Mt. Vernon 5 Hayfield 1 Jefferson 7 Hayfield 5 Hayfield 1 Groveton 5 Hayfield 3 Lee 0 Hayfield 5 Edison 1 home team listed first 118 sports Eest Season For Gclf Team Golf at Hayfield has come a long way with the members of the team posting their best record in the history of the Hayfield golf pro¬ gram. Eligibility problems got in the way of the team ' s ability to put forth their best effort in the Gunston District tounament. The determined guidance of coach Clem¬ mons sent two of the team ' s eight regulars on to intercollegiate com¬ petition. Brian Cain, one of the many outstanding golfers, captured the most valuable player award. Golf coach: Mr. Rod Clemmons. sports 119 Jim Piedmcnt, Jchn Bray Varsity Soccer Team—Front Row: Arnie Bailey, David Scholl, Herb Kamm, John Windt, David Riser, Mike Sikorski. Back Row: Tom Amason, Coach Lamond, Jim Piedmont, John Duley, David Graves, Mike Bray, Marty Poe, Penn Gorman, Mario Carrera, Bill Breedon, Scott Howerton, Chris Hernandez, John Bray, Steve Struder, Tom Radabaugh, Coach Clark, Chris Harney, Pete Hughes. Clockwise from left: Penn Gorman shouts in pain as be bounces the ball from his head. With the terrific team effort of Chris Hernan¬ dez and Chris Harney, the Hawks kick the ball down field. After long strides to catch up, Mike Bray attempts to reach the ball before his opponet. 120 sports Win Setter Scholarships After winning the 1976 Gunston district Soccer Championship, the Hayfield Soccer Hawks posted a very disappointing 1-8-2 record in 1976. Expectations had been high con¬ sidering the presence of Jim Pied¬ mont and John Bray, both of whom received college scholarships; how¬ ever, the Hawks never built comfort¬ able leads and lost five games by the score of three to two. The last game was a three to two loss in the Gun¬ ston tournament to eventual regional champ, Jefferson. Even though the 1976 Hawks were beset with internal problems, in¬ juries, and unfortunate game situa¬ tions, many bright spots occurred with the talented play of the fresh¬ men and sophomores. During the season, several freshmen, including goalie Tom Radabaugh, wing Jim Wild, and halfback Scott Howerton earned starting spots. Clockwise from bottom: Penn Gorman gives the ball a swift kick out of danger. Closely pursued by his opponent, Chris Harney at¬ tempts to take the ball to his goal. sports 121 ree D A4ake Up J.V• As in past years Hayfield spon¬ sored a junior varsity soccer team, even though Fairfax County doesn ' t officially recognize junior varsity soccer. The junior varsity team was com¬ posed mostly of freshmen and soph¬ omores. Many of the members had never played soccer before. What the players lacked in pure skills was made up for by the three D ' s. As Coach Lamond said, The three D ' s are dedication, desire, and determination. The season record of 2 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties indicated that these young Hawks will contribute to the varsity squad and provide tough competition for the Gunston District. Clockwise from above: Tom Howard attempts to steal the ball. Tim Henderson fights over the ball with his opponent. Kurt Geldner shows his soccer ability. J.V. SOCCER: Front Row —Kevin Kelly, Tony Como, Greg Henderson, Karl Senning, Mark Rooney, Derrick Smith, Frank Horner, Don Berriga, Graig Nun, Dwight Grier. Back Row —Coach Lamond, Jose Cruz, Greg Grimes, David Eckhart, Marion Ewing, Homer Ace¬ vedo, John Creigh, Kurt Geldner, Doug Sellers, Jim Wild, Bill Marlin, Stuart Gilles¬ pie, Glen Goodsell, Pete Parker, Tim Hen¬ derson, Tom Howard, Darren Williams, Mark McCraw, Doug Major, Jim Duley, Coach Clark. 122 sports Pctential Shewn In S eason nener Tennis, a fast moving sport whose popularity is sweeping the nation, has also attracted many new fans at Hayfield. This year the girls ' tennis team had one of the largest turnouts in Hayfield ' s history, but due to a need for a reasonable team size, numerous cuts were made in selecting the team. The ' 76 season officially opened on September 21 with a glorious win over Jefferson. The team showed much potential and aggressiveness against strong Gunston District competitors. Mor¬ ale of the team remained high even after a close defeat. The season record was two wins, ten losses, although many of the losses were by a very close margin. Counterclockwise from above: Bernie Boska contemplates her next move. Kris Griffiths moves in for the return. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: Kathy Porter, Maggie Mitchell, Lou Roger, Lisa Beasley, Vicki Petitt, Jill Waddell. Back Row: Melinda Fox, Jeri Novak, Lisa Griffiths, Beth Lippard, Kris Griffiths, Bernie Boska, Coach Yohe. sports 123 Clockwise from above: The girls ' track team smiles with pride. Coach Basile is named number one coach by all of the girls ' track team. ©iris’ Track Team Takes 124 sports District Dhampicmhip Girls ' Track Hayfield 71 Lee 39 Hayfield 55 Groveton 54 Hayfield 66 Jefferson 44 Edison 33 Hayfield 89 Hayfield 45 Mt. Vernon 65 Home team listed first. Team work, enthusiasm, and a strong desire to win led Hayfield ' s Girls ' Track Team to a Gunston District Championship and a num¬ ber of other honors in invitational meets. The girls took second in the Gunston District meet, third in the Fairfax County Co-Ed meet, and sixth in the Northern Virginia Regional Track Meet. The individual all District Awards went to Kim Borden for the 100 and 220-yard dash; Debi Dasson- vill in the one-mile run; Miranda Boozer, Brenda Mason, Adrienne Heard, and Kim Borden for the 440 relay; and Yole Jaques, Paula Bridgham, Miranda Boozer, Bertha Solano, and Adrienne Heard for the 880 medley relay. These girls and all the girls on the track team ended the ' 76 season with a successful record. Left: Bertha Solano, Miranda Boozer, Kim Borden and Mary Alice O ' Connor warm up by running the bleachers. Girls ' Track Team—Front Row: Irene Dennis, Bertha Solano, Becky Allen, Miranda Boozer, Kim Borden, Sonya Bowers, Deborah Broomer. Second Row: Clare Spillane, Beth Adamson, Paula Wright, Beth Creigh, Gina Jackson, Bea Kye, Linda Hitt, Mary Alice O ' Connor, Karin Grantham, Shirley Pepe. Third Row: Coach Basile, Brenda Mason, Maria Garcia, Paula Bridgham, Dee Chevalier, Jane Bradley, Jenny Lawrence, Drema Barrett, Robyn Bower, Gia Dirks, Asst. Coach Green. Back Row: Mgr. Jean Cambell, Mgr. Marcy Engel, Suzanne Shelton, Debi Dassonville, Debbie Tettelbach, Bev Shipman, Val Wang, Pat Kendrick, Mgr. Val Dollison, Diane Miller. sports 125 ir cj oOcxs, rdOiU Wo W� s ww ' ' vwa. - ! Field licckey Team X racXXjy WcA o- oocSl M rr (L. __ 0 oodf L .d v aw ?u.wa o sl 3hew$ Desire t© Trin XxVjLC CX (L- O V XlCl v Ovx. AWs o OooTSQ_ 9, IX 9 Summer Last year the varsity field hockey team had the determination to be¬ come a winning team. Unity and skill helped the varsity team to a 2 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties district record. Their hopes of winning the district title were shattered when they lost their last game of the season. Even though we lost the game Ifeel we won, stated coach Green. The junior varsity team with a 3 wins 2 losses and 1 tie district rec¬ ord had a more successful season. With enthusiasm and team effort the girls of the junior varsity field hockey team developed individual and team skills. Clockwise from top: Paige Hausburg shows that preparing for the game is as important as the actual play. Ann Parker shows her determination to win. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY—Front Row: Frances Hunt, Sue Eubanks, Cindy Stone, Susan Hausburg, Paige Hausburg, Nancy Clark. Back Row: Coach Green, Mary Clark, Paula Wright, Brigitte Boland, Jody Schnug, Karen Flynn, Erin Fitzgerald, Michele Ven- to, Gaye Christensen. t ! 1 1 ■ . | . ' iM Z J, t� 4 ft Jbfe jk V 126 sports % 4 Clockwise from middle: Groveton defenders hamper the shot attempt of Erin Fitzgerald. Members of the varsity field hockey team discuss their pregame strategy. Paige Haus- burg demonstrates her defensive ability against her opponet. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY—Front Row: Theresa Anholt, Valerie Wang, Sally Morton, Terri Lawrence, Marty Fredrickson, Marion Parsons, Felice Lopez, Missy Christen¬ sen. Back Row: Diane Waybright, Carrie Newell, Anna Parker, Kathy Dassonville, Janet Wild, Melody Palmer, Coach Basile. sports 127 During the first three years of high school, the underclass¬ man was shown the way to achieve a successful future. Through the courses he took and the clubs he joined, a stu¬ dent constantly developed his own skills and personality. Teachers and counselors, too, helped direct the student, by assisting in his selection of courses and in his choice of career goals. LEFT: Tiger Allen leads Stacy Bowers learn the hustle. 128 underclass «l M ! ■ Sr Clockwise from below: Kathie McMillan and Patty Dunnigan relax after gymnastic practice. Yevette Sturges opens her locker so she and Joyce Matthews can get their lunches. Two’s Company. Rod Abrahm Debi Adams James Adamson JK £ Steve Alhouse Emily Allara Brian Allen Rick Altheide Toni Amason HI nS? s ' Qc Theresa Anholt Carol Archer Debbie Arthur Matt Ashford Jeffrey Baker Mary Barber Brenda Barr Kerwood Barrand Drema Barrett Karen Barrett Linda Barrett Daniel Barrett 130 juniors Barbara Batten Larry Bazilwich Marcia Bean Martha Beeker Sabra Bellovin Darrel Bennett Cherie Benton Preston Blair Jackie Blake Sue Boermerman Matt Bond Diane Bonifer Kim Boorty Mary Boothe John Bowen Robin Bowers juniors 131 Jr. Class on the Move Below: CLASS OFFICERS—Front Row: Treas. Mike Terrill, Sec. Kathy Riggs, Pres. Mischael Terrill, V. Pres. Mike Fogarty. Diane Breedlove Paula Bndgham Robert Britt Warren Broomer Dennis Brown Kevin Brown Michael Browson Jodi Brubaker Victoria Bryant Don Burger Kim Burian Jenny Burington Michael Burke Dennis Butler John Butz Donna Byrd Sharon Byrd Belinda Cain Melanie Callaway 132 juniors Junior class officers gave the stu¬ dents a class they could be proud of. With Mr. Terelle, continuing as the class sponsor for the second straight year, and leadership from Mischael Terrill (President), Mike Fogarty (Vice President), Kathy Riggs (Secretary), and Mike Terrill (Treasurer), the class prospered. The class sponsored many success¬ ful events. Besides the annual car washes and bake sales the juniors continued the tradition of the pow- derpuff football game and included a powderpuff dance. Also all juniors were asked to donate their lunch tray money to the class treasury. All the profit from these activities went to cover the expenses of the Junior Senior Prom. The juniors had an important academic year as well. There were PSAT, SAT, and SRA tests to take and careers and colleges to choose. Students were able to purchase their class rings and, to some, this brought them one step closer to the end of their school days. Sandy Campbell Edward Carlson Sabrena Carney John Carr Gloria Carrera Rose Carter Richard Catas Denise Chevalier Meg Chinen Mike Chinn Gaye Christensen Terry Christian Marguerite Cicale Cindy Clark Jay Clegg Dan Coast Brian Cochran Karen Colclough Lisa Cole Cathy Colombo Angela Confair Glenn Conner Cindy Cook Above: Mr. Terelle, the junior class sponsor, enjoys his work. juniors 133 Clockwise from right: Matt Ashford smiles his approval as his picture is taken. Bruce Stanley and Terry Christian work hard in class. Deborah Cook Ricky Cook Barbara Cooper Larry Corry Mary Cox John Creigh Amanda Crisp David Cruz Mark Cunningham Jacquie Daniel Don Davenport Charles Davisson Jeannine Deem Marla Dere Paul Diaz Danny Dodd Sheryl Dodd Leo Doebel Wayne Donahue Ronnie Dove Ron Downey 134 juniors Clockwise from above: Kathy Riggs smiles at the hope of not having the planned test. Cheryl Sullivan works hard on her accounting. Terry DuBois Michael Dunigan Pat Dunigan Sherry Dunigan Dave Eckart Warren Een Sherry Elphick Judy Emerson Sherry Engel Clarence Ennis Victor Esch Manuela Espinoza Beth Falls Kathleen Falls Katie Farren juniors 135 Clockwise from below: Mischael Terrill ac¬ cepts the Spirit Jug for the junior class from Julie Craver. Unaware of Bridget Hally and Lisa Cole ' s decision on a color, Larissa Lynch sprays away. 78 Dominates at Domecoming David Fiely Mike Fogarty Barron Fox Missy Ganoe Beryl Gay Larry Geldner Page Fisher Marcia Follin Shelby Gale Keith Gardner Duane Geib Stuart Gillespi Karen Flynn Melanie Fowler Brian Gambill Andy Garrett Kurt Geldner Evie Glass 136 juniors Homecoming week was again dominated by the class of ' 78. The juniors worked with much enthu¬ siasm and support, and won the hall decorations contest by having the most creatively designed hall. The spirit jug was also awarded to the junior class for collecting the most money. The junior float, which took second place in the contest, was built at Lisa Cole ' s house. All of those who helped were asked to bring as much tin foil as they could find, which was used in covering the two moon men on the impressive float with the theme, Moon Majors . Two juniors, Debi Adams and Kathy Okyen, were nominated to the homecoming court for the third year in a row. The junior class hopes to maintain a high level of spirit through the remainder of their school days. Left: ' ' Moon Majors ' ' , the junior class float, takes second place in homecoming contest. Penn Gorman Steve Gray Kirk Greek Kris Griffiths Karen Gubbins Rick Guggolz Sara Hahl Carlton Hall Rhonda Hall Bridget Hally Mike Hamilton Loretta Hammond John Hanby Petey Harlan Kathy Harman Rupert Harmon Nanette Hart Mark Hartung juniors 137 Clockwise from right: Puzzled by the ques¬ tion, Larisa Lynch stares in awe. Joyce Matthews greets people with a smile. £ Lisa Harvey Tracy Hawkins Kirk Hawn Stacey Heath Michael Hebert Mark Hecox Tammy Heist Melva Hensley Suzanne Herder Frank Hill Marina Holder Robert Holman Gary Honaker Dawn Hoover Frank Horner Brenda Horton Laura Howell Ben Hufnagel Tony Hullett Carolyn Hunter Julie Hurst 138 juniors Caught Off Guard Clockwise from below: Preston Blair observes his teacher at work. Linda Schaffer defends herself against Brian O ' Sullivan ' s advances. George Hutnan Thanh Huynh James Jacobs Jeff Jacobson Marty Jansen Jay Jennings Lori Jennings Cathy Johnson Connie Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Jay Johnson Darlene Jones Mike Jones Christie Jordan Thomas Kaminsky Denise Karroll Janet Kearney juniors 139 Pat Kendrick Teresa Kenney Betty Khatib James Kleanthous David Konneker John Koslow Sarah Kovel Karen Kubby Sherri Kurucz Karen Kuykendall Bonnie Kyle Debbie Lacy Tom Lamb Greg Lambert Brian Langlinais Julie Lanham Jack Lantz Herve Lara Carole Laughlin Greg Laughlin Jenny Lawrence Hae Young Lee Linda Liddle Tom Lightner Robin Lineweaver Scott Lockard Susan Lozak Janell Lunsetter Arleen Lunsford Larissa Lynch 140 juniors Annual PSATs (Preliminary Scho¬ lastic Aptitude Test) were given on Saturday, October 23, 1976. The PSAT was not merely a trial run for the SAT tests or college boards. It had many important goals. First, it ranked the juniors with the rest of the students in the United States. Second, the test gave an impartial assessment of one ' s ability to do college work. It helped the student judge what type of college he should choose. The PSAT also gave juniors the opportunity to enter the National Merit Scholarship Competition. Among the other tests adminis¬ tered to juniors was the annual SRA test. This test ' s main objective was to see how much a student had progressed throughout his school years. Students also took aptitude tests to help them decide on a career, and Hayfield assisted students by opening a career center that contained information and literature on job opportunities and colleges. Jrs. Prepare for Careers Stuart Lyons Robert MacDonald Byron Madden Brenda Maggard Walter Malich Vicki Mantelero Ken Marlow Richard Martinez Joe Marvich Phyllis Mason Tuan Mattes Joyce Matthews David McCraw Bob McDonald Tracy McDonald Anita McElhiney Mike McKeon Kathie McMillan Kevin McNamara Missy Meredith Above: Career Center opens at Hayfield. juniors 141 Clockwise from above: Marica Follin finds that it can be fun to be caught from behind. Greg Lambert gives the evil eye. Mary Merlin Anna Miller Beth Miller Dawn Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Roger Minney Deve Mitchell Judy Mitchell Angela Moore John Moore Shirley Moore Johnny Morphew Angie Munsie Pat Murphy Chuck Mussomele David Mutscheller Galzey Nelson 142 juniors Jerry Neufang Joseph Newman Doug Nork Daphne Odom Mary Pagliarulo Linda Parolini Lori Newbegin Lenga Nguyen Lou Norton Kathy Okyen Rodney Palmer Don Parsons Carrie Newell Artie Nichols Gwen Odems Cathy Olson Brian O ' Sullivan Ann Parker Pearson Parker Deidre Pastore m ■ Silly 9 Sly 9 and Serious juniors 143 Classwork and Class Rings Clockwise from below: Nanette Hart is un¬ aware she has been caught by the camera. Chris Waller, Phillip Stubbs, and James Clegg await the end of the period. Pat Pauly Billy Payne Nancye Pellegrini Glenn Perryman Vicki Petitt Charles Phan Bret Phares Margaret Pinkard Don Poe Matt Poe Terrie Poole Eddie Poplin Kathy Porter Carrie Previ Roger Price Scott Price Timothy Price Charles Purter Kathy Quinn Susan Racherbaumer 144 juniors Mel Rappleyea Sam Rhodes Ann Rosenwasser Andy Rutherford Divi Samson Frank Reeb Mark Richards Debbie Rosser Mike Sadowski Jim Sanders Donna Reid Kathryn Riggs Anne Rudser Robert Remy Mary Rinehuls Cathy Ruffner Mike Rethlake Kevin Roberts Manley Rush Greg Reveles A.J. Rose Jr. John Russell juniors 145 This year ' s traditional powder puff football game was played on Satur¬ day, November 20, 1976, at 8 p.m. It was a hard-hitting game with the seniors edging a win 8-6 when the game was called to an end in the fourth quarter due to a power failure. However, the close defeat did not dis¬ courage the girls. It just made them look more eagerly towards next year ' s game and a possible win. The team was coached by varsity player Doug Nork with the help of other junior players. Junior Susan Racherbaumer made the first score of the game with a terrific 97 yard run. The cheerleaders, who were led by Galzey Nelson, urged the girls on and promoted spirit throughout the game. The boys seemed to have had as much fun as the girls. The juniors also sponsored a powder puff dance featuring Barry Richards, a local DJ. Here the powder puff court was presented and junior nominees Preston Blair and Danny Dodd were introduced. Angie San Nicolas Lisa Scalise Susan Schenarts Evelyn Schofield Bert Seitzinger Karl Sening Stephanie Senn Keith Shannon Kevin Shaw Mike Sheldon Nicky Sheldon Bev Shipman Sandra Smith Bob Simcox Laurie Snow Sheri Sloper Debbie Snyder Above: Galzey Nelson and his Joy Boys chee on the junior team. 146 juniors Lights Out on Juniors Susie Snyder Collin Sommerfeld Martha Srednicki Bruce Stanley Bill Stead Deb Stice Mary Stockstill Keith Stoller Jean Stone Carol Stout Juan Streater Phillip Stubbs Yvette Sturges Cheryl Sullivan Stuart Switzer Tom Talbert Marty Tansill Cindy Taylor Rhonda Taylor Noel Tenorio Clockwise from above: Tricia Goudeau, Sherry Kurucz, and Kathy Riggs discuss game strategy? Susan Racherbaumer sets up for the perfect pass. juniors 147 Baffled Juniors Clockwise from above: Doug Nork worries whether or not Kathy Okyen will miss his fingers. Stephanie Senn is puzzled by the problem. Mike Terrill Mischael Terrill Mike Tesh Brenda Thacker Doug Thatcher Elmer Thomas Pamela Thomas Scott Thomas Ronald Thompson Mark Timmerburg Linda Tokash Mary Trail Evelyn Truesdale Cathy Trybul Kenny Tyson Danny Urps Don Vance David Vanlew Vicki Vanloo Teresa Van Setter: Elizabeth Vaughn 148 juniors Lester Vickers Michael Voccio Christian Waller Debbie Walsh Kathleen Wang April Watson Jay Waugh Steve Weaver Bobby Weeks Tony Westbrook Dennis Wildman Brad Williams Sandy Williams Carol Wilson Phillip Wilson John Windt John Winkler Sueann Winkler Cindy Wood Philip Woods Keith Wright Wyatt Wright Kelly Yeargin Mark Yelle Charles Young Greg Young Scott Younger Susan Zeltman juniors 149 New Officers Chosen Linette Abraham Homer Acevedo Billy Adams Frank Adams JoAnna Adams Beth Adamson Renee Adsitt John Allen Lindsey Allen Scott Allen . David Almquist Robert Alvarado Manuel Ameal Bertha Anderson Cathy Anderson Danny Anderson George Anderson Jane Andersen Richard Anderson Pat Andrews Jackie Annis Trisha Arnett Dennis Arnette David Arnold Pam Arnold Robert Arthur Susie Ashford Sharon Baggott Candace Bahr Steve Bailey Jim Barbee Leslie Barnett Susan Barnett Mike Barrett 150 sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS : Kevin Lewis (Pres.), Kellie Burns (Sec.), Tim Kehler (Tres.), Mr. Newton (Spon). In September elections were held for the sophomore class officers. Three of them were new to the office. There was a close run-off for the offices of president, vice- president, and secretary. These were won by Kevin Lewis, Mike Fish, and Kellie Burns. Tim Kehler had no problem getting the office of treasurer. S.C.A. offices are important to the school body. It takes dedi¬ cated students to fill the offices and the sophomore class officers have proven that they are dedicated. It is obvious they want the class of ' 79 to be the best ever. Vanetta Barrett Victor Batson Barbara Beach Juanita Beaton Earl Beavers Kathy Bell Edith Belt David Bennett Janelle Bettge Helena Beyersdorf Mike Bible JoAnne Policastro Ginny Bliss Edward Blunt Joe Boland Karine Bolstein Mike Boswell Sonya Bowers Sylvia Bowers Debi Broomer Tom Bronson Dale Brown Janet Brown Jerry Brown sophomores 151 Students In Action Paul Brinkley Janice Brown Joe Brown Lynne Brown Patty Brown Joyce Bruck Kathy Buchanan Larry Buckner Elaine Bulger Dennis Burke Ed Burley Kellie Burns Don Bussard Lilly Butts Greg Byrd Paula Calderon Sandra Calderon Thomas Call Sergio Cardozo Ronnie Carlson Hugh Carmichael Julie Carroll Tom Carteaux David Carter Greg Carter Barbara Chapman 152 sophomores • mm + Bottom Center: Laurie MacGowan, Moira Hally, Nancy Woodworth, Ann Heller, and Nora Quan pause for a moment to watch a skit at the pep rally. Students in action, was just another name for the sophomore class. Since the beginning of the school year, the sophomore class has participated in many activities. In September they began the year with the magazine drive, which was a big success. October came, and along with it, their winning float. Because a number of people worked so hard, their float placed first at the Homecoming game. Next came the Late Skate at Fran¬ conia Roller Skating Rink. That too was a success. These were just some of the activities in which the Class of 79 participated. Corinne Clark Victor Clarke Jerry Clayton Dawna Clephas Regina Cleveland Cathy Cline Terri Cochran Liz Coffey Phillip Colcough Danny Cole Nelson Cole Tony Como Liz Cooke Ethel Corry Terri Corzine Bill Costanzo Pam Costello Bert Cousins Charles Crawford Tom Cresce Doug Crider Robert Croft Claudia Crump Mark Crump Jose Cruz Jim Cullen sophomores 153 Laurie Cupka Cindy Cutchall Charles Daily Stephen Dailey Choi Kyun Pak Debbie Dassonville Ken Debelius Mike Decker Debbie DeLoach Irene Dennis Perry Dennis Richard Denson Richard Derflinger Matt Devor John Dezzutti Gia Dirks Ann Donahue Kelly Donahue Dan Donofrio Wayne Dorman Kevin Dotson Clint Downing Sherry Drumm Angela Duncan Andy Dunn David Eisele 154 sophomores Mission.. Yearbook Teresa Elder Wendy Ellis Richard Endicott Marcy Engel Annette Engum Robert Eskridge Charles Euripides Teresa Fagan James Falls Ronda Farmer Kerrie Farren Michael Featherston Terry Fee Donna Ferguson Agnes Ferris Charlotte Fickett Mike Finsterle Mike Fish Al Fontane Martie Fredrikson Mike Garcia Craig Foreman Vicki Friend James Garner Debbie Forrest John Fritter James Foster Dianne Furr Melinda Fox Jack Fraser Maria Garcia sophomomores 155 Eddie Gibbs Amy Glass Mike Goff Donald Goldinger Mark Goll Anna Gonzales Glen Goodsell Karin Grantham Diane Gray Tina Grier Lisa Griffiths Greg Grimes Steve Gummerson Sally Haines Roy Hall John Halloway Moira Hally Priscilla Hamilton Tracie Hamlin Velda Hammond Jeff Hancock Kathy Hannafey Preston Hardy Randy Harris Richard Hastings Paige Hausburg Mark Hawe Carl Hecox Ronald Heflin Richard Heist Ann Heller Greg Henderson 156 sophomores Smiling Sophomores Tim Henderson Carl Henne Carolyn Henne Sherry Henry Randy Herbert Janie Hess Teresa Hicks Russell Higginbotham Gina Hitt Barbara Hoffman David Hoilman Petra Holder Glen Holman Paul Honold Tim Hoover Theresa Hopkins Barbara Horan Pam Houseknecht David Howe Ron Howley Steve Hubbell William Huff Richard Hugus Ralph Hullett Debbie Hurst Arlene Hutnan Linda Jameson Tom Jarrett Jesse Jay Rick Jenkins Charles Jennings Susan Jezior sophomores 157 Opposite page: Diane Furr and Denise Liming eagerly await their escorts. Sophomores Step in Style Crystal Johnson Connie Johnston Lynda Jolley Anthony Jones Cathy Jones David Jones Doris Jones Steve Jones Tammy Jones Isabelle Kane Eun Mi Kang Sheila Keener Tim Kehler Ronald Keller Kevin Kelly Donna Kimble Becky Kimmer Cindy King Louis Klopotoski Eric Knight Gary Korn Melanie Kyi Pam Lake Penny Lake Bryan Lakey Terry Lambert Brenda Langley Lori Langlinais Phil Lanman Cathy Lash 158 sophomores Sherry Laughlin Brenda Lavinder Terri Lawrence David Laychak Tracy Lee Shirley Lester Mark Lewandowski Joe Lewin Bill Lewis Gigi Lewis Kevin Lewis Denise Liming Laura Lindstrom Beth Lippard Lew Little Sandra Litvinas Mark Locke Teddy Long Terri Long Mel Lucas Melissa Lundy Julie Lunsetter Bryan Maat Laurie MacGowan Rick Madigan Robert Maguire Jeff Main Ricky Mallonee Ralph Mallow sophomores 159 First Place Winner This year the sophomore class won first place in the homecoming float contest with their idea for the 2001. The float presented the Hayfield hawk in years to come. The hawk represented the traditional school and the computer, the modern. The building of the float took place at Glen Goodsell ' s house in Hayfield under the direction of Mr. Newton. The students worked many hours on their prize-winner. Amy Mankin Julie Marcum Bill Marlin Pam Marshall Mike Marth Baron Massie Debbie Matthews Bruno McCartney Kelly McClain Eric McClanahan Kathy McCormick Mark McCraw Bill McDaniel Kathy McDaniel Aileen McDonnell John McElroy Sandy McGogney Val McGowan James McKechnie Bill McKelleget Sandra McKendree Chris McMillan Lisa McPherson James McQuigg Debbie Meahl Tracey Meahl Nick Meljie Chuck Melville Pam Michael 160 sophomores Diane Miller Michel Miller Susan Miller Jimmy Mills Marjorie Mills Karen Milton Deidre Mitchell Maggie Mitchell Ruth Mitton Ruby Moore Susan Morehouse Janet Morgan Ernest Morphew Sally Morton Sandra Mullins Jean Mulroy Pat Mulvanity Bill Munsie Pat Nance Pam Nash Russ Nelson Richard Newell Kevin Newville Craig Nun Brian O ' Connell David Olsen Larry O ' Conner Randall Olson sophomores 161 Lower Left: Candy Bahr poses modestly for a picture. Spirit of Hayfield Mike O ' Meara Betty Oslar Bernie Parker Kerry Patterson Cheryl Payne Ronald Payne Trisa Peartree Mark Perdue Terry Petitt Glenn Petty James Phillips Sally Piatt Greg Pike Diana Pineiro Geoff Porter Thomas Previ Jamieson Price Mark Prisaznick Debi Puckett Nora Quan Pam Quesenberry Karen Quinn Roxanne Racherbaumer Tom Radabaugh Juanita Ramos David Rawlings Chris Redder 162 sophomores I 1 his year the sophomore class was very active. While their required studies left little time for other activities, most of them were able to squeeze in some of their favorite subjects. Additionally, they spon¬ sored bake sales, roller skating par¬ ties, and dances in the cafeteria. For the first time, sophomore stu¬ dents were given tests to aid in deter¬ mining what careers they may be best suited for. While this year was academically more difficult than last year, most agreed that it was more enjoyable, too. Tim Redman Dotty Reeb Brad Reed Jeff Renzi David Richey Ross Rigby Jim Ringler Charles Roberts Stuart Roberts Robin Robinson Terri Robinson Angela Rogers Mark Rooney Greg Rose Tenise Rosser John Rudser Shizell Sanders Suzanne Sayers Gina Scalise David Schaefer Mark Schafe Laura Schafer Elizabeth Schneider Richard Schehr Susan Schneider Scott Schneberger David Scott sophomores 163 Hr Jjy : JKr ' ' p mtr ' ■ 1 i ■b ' ’ v I 1 r •% li ■v - 1 r ,i. ’ ” £ ■ BP :: B Doug Sellers Jacob Sergent Lena Sexton Mark Seymour Lisa Shiflet Jay Silverthorn Shirley Sims Brooks Skelton Arlene Skowronek Debi Smith Derrick Smith Donna Smith Pam Smith Joan Smithers Mike Snell Charles Soha Brian Solliday Mary Spampneto Sharon Spears Tuesday Spears Ken Spencer Robert Spring Marris Sraders Milan Stanovich Penny Steele Laura Sternberg Kathleen Stevens Brian Stewart Jennifer Stidham Patty Stoffelen Melody Stough 164 sophomores 2arol Stout Tamara Stuart Brian Sullivan Vlelody Sullivan -eonard Suminski David Swain Mary Swoboda Rudy Tarlosky David Tate Vickie Tayloe Jay Ternent Tom Thompson Barbara Tomkins Kathy Tooley Steve Trenery Jeff Trice Mark Turner Jeff Twait Jackie Tyson Mike Ulica Karen Vanlue Richard Vansant Luis Varela Michele Vento Lisa Violett Karen Wacker Jill Waddell David Waite sophomores 165 Bob Walentynowicz Sheila Walker Ken Walnetski Kevin Walnetski Valerie Wang Doug Warren Jerry Watson Roy Waugh Stephanie Weinheimer Bill Weitz Tyrone Welch William Welch Don Weyant Linda Whitcraft Andy Wilbur Gail Wilcox Jim Wild Rachel Williams Terri Williams Terry Williams Paul Williamson Alfred Wilson Keith Wilson Pam Wilson David Winkler Susan Winkler Brian Wintz Woody Wood Nancy Woodworth George Wright Teresa Wright Maria Yonts Pete York Eddie Yurch Brian Gustine Sheila Stallard 166 sophomores In Memory of Terry Thomas and Melinda Darnell I lost someone I loved so dear Memories of her will always be clear She was beautiful and you can see Terry really meant a lot to me I ' m thankful for the times we shared and remembering how she always cared I was deeply hurt when she died So many tears I ' ve never cried I will never forget her the rest of my days I can still see her and her wonderful ways When she died my heart hurt so It hurt so much, you could never know Terry is remembered by everyone I will never forget all the things we ' ve done Yes, Terry I will never forget for my heart holds memories, .The dearest yet! Sandy, and friends BHI Melinda Darnell will always be remembered at Hayfield by her fel¬ low students and teachers. In the short time she attended this school, Melinda gained the friendship of many people and the respect of all her teachers. Even though Melinda is now gone, memories of her are still here and her friends will never forget the good times they shared. sophomo- s 167 Freshmen Add New Spirit Above: Sandra Langlinais, Kellie Wilkerson, and Angie McGraw express their school spirit. Donna Adams Ronald Adams Rochelle Adsitt Michael Albert Martha Allison Ed Anderson Diana Anderson Norman Anderson Peter Anderson Debbie Andrews Robert Anzini Ronnie Arnett Richard Atkins Karen Backus Robert Baden Jean Baity Kerry Baker Robin Baker John Barber Marty Barrer Ronnie Barrett Ton Barrett Jane Bayle 168 freshmen Members of the freshmen class experienced the many disadvantages and advantages of being on the high school side. Dropping from the oldest class to the youngest class was quite a let down for many of the students. However, they did find wider course selections and more challenging schedules in store for them. Many freshmen also took advantages of the numerous sports and activities which were offered to them for the first time. Throughout all these new changes and experiences, freshmen main¬ tained enthusiasm and a spirit of involvement. Kim Beard Aldo Bello Mike Biggs Michael Blase Sam Bowie Terrie Bradley Peyton Beard Shirley Beard Lisa Beasley Paul Beda Anne Beilean Mark Bellovin Kim Benniett Robert Benson Stan Benson Nellie Bierly Diane Blair Jeff Blair Tom Blair Linda Bland Ray Boodie Carrie Booth Pete Boska Robert Bostick Stacey Bowers Brad Boyd Barbara Briley freshmen 169 Anna Spencer and Barbie Briley let out a little energy in Mrs. Green ' s P.E. class. Tammy Britt Sue Bryant Lisa Caldwell Mark Campbell Stephanie Carrera Nathan Chesmore Sharon Brown Alice Buckner Fred Campbell Tim Carmichael Mike Catchings Terri Chinn Tracy Brown Janice Brumfield Kyle Bunting Justin Busala Michelle Buse Keith Campbell Steve Carr Beth Chapman Gene Cho Melissa Christansen Lee Hae Chung Denise Clark 170 freshmen Enthusiasm Shows in Facial Expression Buddy Campbell, Bill Brown, and A ndy Wilbur try to keep their attention focused in class during a boring lecture in Mr. Clark s ninth and tenth grade English class. Richard Clark John Cleveland Shirley Clouse Jeanette Cockerham William Cockrell David Colclough M Billy Collins Julie Collins Scott Comer Candy Cook Cecelia Cook Carol Corzine Randy Costello Karen Coughlin Gary Cowling Pam Cox Theresa Creel Robert Cronan Mary Beth Crump Rotonna Cunningham Amy Cutchall Adrian Darby Jeff Da son Karen Davis freshmen 171 Kathy Dassonville John Davis Teresa Davis Janet Defonde Joe Delauder John Denson Suzie Derouen Bobby Dickmeyer Robert Dinion Janet Dixon Mark Dobratz Donneta Doebel Kriss Donnan Ame Dorazio Bruce Downer Thomas Dreiling Tony Duncan Jayne Easley Kenton Edelin Stephanie Edwards Sherry Ellmore Susan Elphick Joffrey Essley Willy Ettner Colim Euland Michael Euribides Todd Featherston Tom Feir 172 freshmen Freshmen Express Themselves Left: Kim Bennett states, Don ' t bug me, I ' m concentrating, as Ken Hicks, Mike Solliday, and Dan Nuckulls converse among themsleves in the back of Mr. Clark ' s English class. --- - - Alan Fields Lydia Fifield Karen Fish Kathy Fisher Pat Fitzgerald Mike Fletcher Zora Flynn Carol Follin Walter Forlini Gregg Foscue Tamara Frank Sandra Frant Carol French Ron French Mike Frye Timmy Frye Tracy Fultz Scrappy Gage Ann Galayda Carol Gardner Lisa Garilli Stella Garner James Garrett freshmen 173 Miss Koplaski, the freshman class sponsor, joined the staff of Hayfield for the first time this year. She took the responsibility of becoming the freshmen class sponsor because she enjoys working with students. She stated that helping the fresh¬ men to organize and plan their activi¬ ties gave her the feeling of excite¬ ment. She also added, I like being involved with the students.” Miss Koplaski supervised many of the freshmen activities. A few that she ' s supervised were the Ugly Man contest, and many of the bake sales. She also joined them in Camp Var¬ sity, which proved to be very successful. ' 4v:- - v ■ ' V. V , v . y ' ‘ t . , Sponsors Make It Happen Miss Koplaski (sponsor of the freshmen class) concentrates on future activities for freshmen. Angelique Gavin Keith Gavin David Geir Cathy Gibson Travis Gibson Carl Giles Kathleen Gillespie Tom Gleason Debbie Goldinger Marcy Goll Phil Gonda Matthew Gozalez Allison Gosnell Renee Goudeau Laura Gray Suzanne Granthan Mike Green Steve Grimes Terri Gusley Thelma Haines 174 freshmen kmnie Hall Villiam Hall )avid Hamilton ally Hammersleu •renda Horan ■ardi Hardi Phil Hardt David Hardy Tamie Hardy Annette Harley Tim Harley Phil Harrington Julie Harris Kathy Harris Mary Harrison Gigi Hawley Mark Hawn Dawn Hecox Brian Hedrick Kurt Henne Greg Henry Ken Hicks Deann Hill Jeffre Hill Phil Holden Glenn Holley Jeff Holm Debbie Holman Deanine Holt Brian Honaker freshmen 175 Pam Honold Bobby Hooker Kathleen Horner Kevin Hottle Bill Hubbard Jerry Hubbard Donna Huffman James Hughes Teresa Hughes Ginny Iverson Neala Jackman Alton Jackson Dera Jackson Dave Jackson Teresa Jenkins Bobby Jennell Cheryl Jessie Ron Jewell Debbie Jezior Christy Johnson Kathy Johnson Tom Johnson Jackie Jones Mary Lynn Jones Phillip Jones Chip Jordon Sang Hwa Jung ‘ Eileen Kane Benny Kearns Vickie Kelley Ronnie Kells Thia Keppel 176 freshmen Freshmen Add A Little Talent Left: Adriene Darby, a member of the Hayfield Marching Band, takes a break from blowing his horn during the first pep rally of 1976-1977. Mike Kidd Teresa Kidwell Richard Kilgore Shirley Killebrew Sandra King Elizabeth Kirchner Michael Kitchen Deric Knight Vivian Knox Ruth Kovel Robi Krick Tony Krucz Patti Lake Sondra Langlinais Kathy Lanman Donna Lantz Wendy Lavelle Debbie Lawhorne Jeff Lee Debra Lesto freshmen 177 Kellie Wilkerson and Helen Mikhalevsky show their athletic capabilities during Mr s. Green ' s instructional period. Mark Lewandowski Cheryl Lightner Frank Lewis James Ling Elizabeth Locke Bill Long Felice Lopez Vince Loving Katherine Luke Mark Lules Scott Lundy Cynthia Lyons Deanna Lyons Aaron Maat Gary MacDonald Ricky Magner Tom Magyar Martha Mallow Helga Malone Gary Mantiply Jeffrey Marlin Roberto Martinez Cathy Mason Neal Mason Tom Matson Hal Mattes Debbie Matthews 178 freshmen P.E. An —.1 Aid To Fitness Sherrie Maxwell Brenda McClanahan Sandy McDerment Thayer McDougle Michele McFarland Angie McGraw Dee McKee Martin McMahon Dan McNamara Debbie McQuinn Tamara Meljie Emily Merlin Helen Mikhalevsky Barbara Miller Gary Miller Jack Miller Susan Mooney Clintina Moore Robyn Moore Tammy Moran Carolyn Morehart Francisco Moreira Jenifer Morris Scott Morton Debbie Moss Brian Murphy Freda Mussomele John Mutscheller Jim Nealey Deborah Niezgoda freshmen 179 O .© 5 N 4 ' .4 v o $e r Laura Novak Dan Nuckells Ardian Nurst Charlie Nutting Randy Oakley David Odom Kevin O ' Keefe Keith Olson Ann Ondrusek James O ' Quinn Tara Oravec Linda O ' Sullivan Melody Palmer Leslie Palmisano Anita Parker Mari Parsons Bruce Partlow Joy Pasquariello Renita Patter Dennis Pattrizzi Linda Persson Bill Peterson Lesleigh Pruett Bart Phares Betsy Pinkard Dee Dee Pitre 180 freshmen Marcey Plaugher Janice Pope Tina Popejoy Ward Poplin Renita Potter Connie Powers Armel Purter Bill Radu Debbie Rafferty Michelle Rosser Gloria Ray Tony Redder Toni Reed John Reister Rachel Reveles Kris Rhoads Cathy Rice Robert Riddle Tina Ridge Suzy Riggs Pam Riley Mark Rinehuls Tia Roberts Steve Robinette Thomas Robinson Scott Rockwell Lee Roper freshmen 181 Freshmen Class Officers posing for a picture are: Lisa Shull, vice president; Wendy Lavalle, president; Carol Follin, treasurer; and not shown Barbie Trybul, secretary. Barry Rose Donna Rose James Roux Todd Runyon Melissa Rutherford Jay Sage Cindy Salviatore Barbara Sanders Tina Sasso David Saville Jim Sawyer Carrie Schantz Dan Schehr Lynda Schoenadel Lisa Schull Bruce Sellers Donna Shepherd Mark Sherman St eve Silverstein Paul Simmons David Simpson Doug Showronek Michelle Slagle 182 freshmen k C Freshmen Officers Do It up Right Terri Sloper Dean Smith James Smith Joseph Smith Linda Smith Patricia Smith Rodney Smith Sandi Smith Steven Snell Jan Snider Cindy Snow Danny Soha Mike Solliday Anna Spencer Laure Sperry Ralph Spohn Sue Spring Sharon Srednicki Carol Staley Karl Stalker Cheryl Stanley Steve Stasiowski Ruth Stead Charles Sternberg Randy Stewart John Stone Tom Stout Jody Streater Jeff Strickland Kent Strickland Edwin Suttle Joe Swoboda Brian Szamborski freshmen 183 First Time For A Float Ramsey Teed Susan Tettelbach Sukcha Tharp Carla Thomas Jean Tofferi Brenda Tokuhisa Kim Toskey Mark Trail Dee Tucker Cassandra Turner Ken Turner Tammy Turner Susan Tyker Steve Urpa Debbie Vance Mary Vickers Cathy Vilga Christian Wagner Sherry Wallace Fred Watson Diana Waybright Susan Wayland Karen Weatherspoon Anna Webb Mark Weinhimer David Welliner Sonya Westbrool John Wenzel Kris Wenneson Rock Wheeler 184 freshmen Freshmen class shows their strength in the homecoming float titled Ring Mt. Vernon. Kim White Robert White Joe Wiegel Janet Wild Kelly Wilkerson Jackie Wilson James Wilson Pat Wilson Steve Windsor Pam Winkler Steve Winkler Sharon Winner Kylynn Wisniewski Donna Wolfe Karl Wolff Tony Wolff Emily Wood Pam Wood Okey Woolfrey Doug Wright Mark Yaeger Kevin Yeargin Hyewon Yi Cyrena Zarucchi Carl Zeak Lisa Zeltman freshmen 185 vam ‘.i t: • % • • • • 3 � • • • ifl • • .rf 1 ' ,! ••• • rr •• •� . •� • •• . • • • .% • •• « • . « • i • • • • • • ♦ . • ✓1,. v • • 4 K • .• 4 • 1 . • .� � • • «v ■ « • � • W; • m • • • •• • V. : •% m •• • •« • «♦ „• . .! •� . •l ••• • ••• • • • • .v _ • •• «• • • • Drinking Age Raised? Students at Hayfield, especially seniors, were faced with a legal de¬ cision that would affect each of them. This decision concerned the ques¬ tion of the drinking age. Late in 1975, parents, churches, and other organizations brought petitions before Warren Barry, a representative from the Virginia House of Delegates, to have the drinking age raised to 20. These groups complained that alcohol was easily available to those under age. The proposal was sent to the general assembly, but failed to pass. Then, late in 1976, the proposal was once again brought up, due to the grow¬ ing concern of parents, neighbors, and school officials. Warren Barry proposed that the drinking age be raised to 20 for the fiscal year of 1977, and that the delegates meet in Richmond to vote on the issue on January 18, 1977. Karen O ' Meara, a concerned stu¬ dent from Hayfield, become involved in the issue because she felt that the drinking age was simply not being enforced and that the 18 and 19 year olds should not be punished for this. To prove her point, she polled 200 students ranging from ages 14 to 18. The results were as follows: 176 of the students drank some form of alcohol; 120 of these students bought their own alcohol, while 56 did not; 45 students used a fake identification; only 23 of the 120 underaged drinkers had ever been turned down to buy alcohol; 30% of the students had obtained their alcohol from a legal drinker, many of whom were over 20. Pleased with the results, which in¬ dicated that present laws were not being upheld, both Karen O ' Meara and Janet Jay met with Representa¬ tive Warren Barry. Impressed with the results along with their concern, Barry suggested the girls take another proper, unbiased poll around Fairfax County. Karen and Janet did this and testified to the commit¬ tee in Richmond that the present drinking laws were not being upheld. Later, the assembly gathered and voted for the drinking age to re¬ main 18. Once again, Hayfield had affectively participated in a state decision. Hayfield Makes The Headlines! 1976 was a year of recognition for Hayfield as Lauren Boyd led the fight for freedom of the press. Lauren wrote an article for the Farm News entitled Sexually Active Students Fail to Use Contraception. Ms. Tor- rice later refused to allow the article to be printed. When Lauren asked Ms. Torrice to reconsider, she main¬ tained her original decision, that the article was in opposition to the county ' s sex education program. Lauren next took her argument to the Board of Supervisors. They also declined to allow the story to be printed. Thus, when the December 1st issue came out, only the title and the name of the reporter appeared. Soon, the issue gained national attention. Reporters from Channels 4, 5, 7, and 9, swarmed the school, making interviews and news films. The story was also carried over the wires of the United Press Inter¬ national and the Associated Press. Lauren, as in the tradition of all great Hayfield students, was very modest about her popularity. She said that nobody stopped her on the streets, and no on recognized her at hotels. She received letters of sup¬ port from as far as Nevada, and from people in all walks of life. mmmsmi: Changing Times This year Hayfield gained a ten minute break between second and third period, but lost homeroom . . . The two-dollar bill was re-issued . . . on January 1, 1977, Virginia made it legal to make a right turn on red . . . Smokers gained a cover to protect them from the weather, but lost one of the lounge locations . . . Mr. Rizzo declared he knew more about rock and roll than most kids in the school . . . New “no parking signs were placed in front of the school . . . GAA (Girls ' Athletic Association) was re¬ quested to change to HAA (Hayfield ' s Athletic Association) by the county so that it would not be discriminating . . . Mr. Yohe gained a beard, but Mr. Evans and Mr. Hostetler lost theirs . . . There was a short period of time when all the school ' s erasers were invisible . . . The swine flu shots were administered nationwide . . . The swine flu program was brought to a halt because of the danger of serious side effects . . . Teachers pre¬ pared juniors for mandatory gradua¬ tion tests that will be given for the first time . . . The country mourned Smokey the Bear ' s death . . . Barbara Walters became the first woman news commentator on a national broadcast . . . Red dye 2 was taken off the market because of its threat of cancer . . . Hayfield students made profit from the collection and return || of lunch trays . . . Prominent figures like Howard Hughes and Mao Tse Tung died . . . Oil spills and prices expanded . . . Jerry Lewis appeared at Hayfield for the Melinda Darnell benefit . . . Viking I landed on Mars . The country saw the return of Icapital punishment . . . And the com¬ ing of the Concorde jet . . . Hayfield lost a student, but gained a teacher— Mr. Scudder . . . Mr. LaCava replaced Mr. Kidd as band director . . . The mysterious Legionnaires disease struck Philadelphia . . . the first male cheerleader promoted spirit at Hay¬ field ... 18 year olds received their rights ... And that ' s the way it was. SmOKkY Guide to Better Eating Are you tired of trying to decide where to go to eat? Well, here is a guide to better eating. The Yearbook staff ' s “Roving Raters have appraised ten of the most popular eating places. Three asterisks after each name means good, two means fair, and one indi¬ cates mild indigestion. 1. Farell ' s Ice Cream Parlour 2. Village Inn 3. Pizza Hut 4. McDonalds 5. Taco Bueno 6. Diplomat 17. Ginos 8. Luigi ' s 9. Pizza Delight 10. Roy Rogers’ j. i. LEFT: Students enjoy the shelter of the new smoking lounge cover. A Predictions of the Future 1. In past months locker thefts have increased greatly. However, the lockers of the future will have built-in alarms. 12. The South shall rise to power again. 13. The bathrooms at Hayfield will never be without toilet tissue and paper towels. 14. The U.S. will have to produce new flags with 51 stars. 15. There will be no parking and a right turn on red at the “Jock rail . 16. The three-dollar bill will be printed so change can made with a one and two-dollar bill. 17. Erasers will be attached to the chalkboard. 18. The penny will lose its value and a two-cent piece will take its place. 19. The world will see and hear the first talking watches . . . “At the tone the time will be . . . [ 10. The Lochness monster will make public appearances. 76 Election The Presidential election was probably the most exciting event of the year. The campaigns of both Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter began early, and both the Pres¬ idential candidates and Vice-pres¬ idential candidates, Robert Dole and Walter Mondale, worked long and hard. The national elections affected al¬ most everyone in the United States. For months the two men battled it out. The debates held before the election were probably the deciding factor. Although both men expressed many ideas for the betterment of the country, Jimmy Carter had more answers the American people wanted to hear. People applauded his many speeches on trust in government and tax reform, as well as his plans for reorganizing the government. Finally after long months of work the elections were held. 51% of the public voted for Jimmy Carter, and 48% for Gerald R. Ford. Jimmy Carter emerged the 39th president with a total of 297 electoral votes. Clockwise from right: Congressman Herb Harris behind the scenes at the election. Maury Povich takes time out from interview¬ ing election candidates to mingle with the crowd. T.V. star Mike Conners enjoys a quiet moment during an election party. One of Washington ' s most prized buildings, the Capitol, played a major part in the election. Hayfield students, as well as the general public, were greatly involved in the race between Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. The government classes held debates and a mock election, which indicated that former President Gerald R. Ford was favored by a wide margin. Although the school wasn ' t plas¬ tered with campaign posters, some students decorated the insides of their lockers with pictures of the candidate they hoped would win. Other students showed their spirit by parading around with banners proclaiming their view as to who was the most desirable candidate. This was soon banned from school grounds along with the wearing of campaign buttons. However, some brave students persisted in declar¬ ing their favorite candidate in public. The teachers were caught up in all this activity and started pro¬ jects dealing with the election. Some English teachers assigned com¬ positions about the election, while other teachers held discussions in class. All in all Hayfield ' s partici¬ pation in the election was an interest¬ ing facet of the school experience. 188 happening -V L ft r ' ■ if V 6how 5iz ° At ' 3 A ' A 0 J b‘ J? ? .v x. o fe ° . ?- ; V f V yA v ,«v . y s y o Last fall, the concept of a family hour on T.V. was introduced. It re¬ quired that no violence be shown on television before 9:00 p.m. This interfered with the normal viewing habits of many students. Naturally, they wanted to watch their favorite shows, such as Starsky and Hutch, Charlie ' s Angels, Wonder Woman, and Baretta, and were forced to wait until after 9:00 to view them. Detec¬ tive shows caught the best ratings, especially when the stars were good-looking. However, people enjoyed laughing as well as shivering. Perhaps this is why Laverne and Shirley kept their ratings up along with Barney Miller, Carol Burnette, and Kotter and his Sweathogs. Clockwise from above: Farrah Fawcett Majors and Jacklyn Smith listen attentively to their instructions from Charlie.” Kate Jack- son is one of Hollywood ' s heavenly stars. Lynda Carter, one of television ' s prettiest heroes, plays her role as Wonder Woman. Farrah Fawcett gives her Sexy Stare. happening ' 77 189 TUo 00(,U P 5 Wll ll h TWO DbLLPttl W W Wm ' to Q gSyTirTT w s-w [jv i AT v-iA t- m vi p IUi As wrorii, ox, e: i i c 7 fi nn 0 COLL U! ..... ' ■ $s| ‘mp mg ? . ws%$ •HMMg ©?•� «§ ar % wmm One of the more outstanding features of Hayfield was its extra¬ curricular program. Students were able to express, their talents and abilities in more than 47 clubs, which provided interests and activities throughout the school year. The community as well as the student body benefited from such projects as the food drive, the bake sales, and clean-up day. Below: A whole bucket of chicken fill you up, sighs Sherry Drumm. can sure X wA CYear of Firsts Last minute rushes and delays due to snowdays were but a few of the many obstacles the ' 7b-77 year¬ book staff faced last year. In spite of these problems, the staff managed to meet their deadlines and to put many new ideas into action. One of these ideas resulted in the first supplement, which will include graduation, spring sports and the high school musical. Also, for the first time each of the students that took yearbook as a class received a credit for it. This was a reward for the long hours of hard work each of the staff members put into his section. Clockwise from above: Susan Barnett and Linda Jameson work together on the sopho¬ more class section. Striving to please the student body, the staff spends countless hours working on their yearbook. Yearbook Staff—Table 1: Mrs. Nedelman, Pat Murphy, Bruce Stanley, Mrs. Bertini, Ken Marlow, Cindy Hecox, Pete York, Anna Miller, Kim Colclough, Terry Christian, Donna Byrd, Carrie Previ. Table 2: Vicki Petitt, Marguerite Cicale, Susan Barnett, Linda Jameson, Karen Bayne, Debbie Arthur, Carol Stout. Standing: Larissa Lynch, Robin Stucki, Lorraine Hender¬ son, Randy Smith. 194 clubs Clockwise from left: Robin Stucki, Carrie Previ, and Larissa Lynch relax after a dif¬ ficult deadline. Cutting underclass pictures is a major task for Susan Barnett, Larissa Lynch, Ken Marlow, Kim Colcough and Robin Stucki. Checking proofs, Debbie Arthur and Karen Bayne look for mistakes. clubs 195 CF arm Querns: CDetermination CDedi cation Despite the setback of a small staff, Hayfield ' s newspaper The Farm News continued to write realistic articles referring to student life at Hayfield. These articles ranged from reports on football games to interviews on sex. They also wrote on interests outside of the school. One such article was on the con¬ troversial movie The Lottery. Top right: NEWSPAPER—Front Row: Brian O ' Sullivan, Cris Hernandez, Warren Een, Valerie Barrand, Steve Glaza. Second Row: Lea Brown, Angela Duncan, Mike Marth, Cathy Lyons, Glenn Conner , Doug Nork. Back Row: Bus. Mgr. jeri Novak, Editor Lauren Boyd, Asst. Editor Gina Gambino, Sponsor Mr. Hill, Lisa Cole, Linda Schafer. 196 clubs Chimera: of Oatent For the first time Chimera, Hay- field ' s literary magazine, independ¬ ently published one issue in the spring. This thirty to forty page magazine was composed of a collec¬ tion of short stories, poems, cartoons, and art work. These came from any¬ one in Hayfield ' s student body who wished to have his work published. From far left: While talking to Gina Gambino and Lauren Boyd, Cathy Lyons sighs, I just can ' t take it anymore! Mr. Hill attempts to aid a confused Steve Glaza. Byron Madden receives assistance from Mr. Hill. LITERARY MAGAZINE—Front Row: Bobbi Gogan, Jean Mulray, Editor Robin Dixon, Kathi Wang, Sponsor Mrs. Foreman. Back Row: Mary Pagliaruro, Tom Jarrett, Daryl Hess, Jim Falls, Vicki Mantelero. clubs 197 The Drill Team also help bTo promote spirit throughout the schpol year. They cheered in tbe stands and did stand routines tV ' the bdlid ' s music at all football and many w, basketball games.- At ' Homecoming they decorated the Foreign Language hall and did a special spiritr-Ts ising skit at the home¬ -coming pep rally. x Long hours of hard work went into all of (j theiOroutines. Practice started in July and continued through January. Drill Team—Front Row: Co-Capts. Peggy Schulte, Tricia Zimolzak. Second Row: Susie Snyder, Dawn Ortiz, Cindy Clark, Lisa Zeltman, Carol Stout. Third Row: Susie Riggs, Karen Weatherspoon, Pam Rinehuls, Beth Miller, Karen Stroud. Fourth Row: Beth Denson, Carrie Previ, Shirley Burns, Meg Cassidy, Belinda Cain. Fifth Row: Debbie Arthur, Mary Jane Stockstill, Sandy Terry, Julie Price, Sharon Winner. Sixth Row: Candy Bahr, Kathy Riggs, Sheila Sargent, Sue Smith, Nancy Barbee. Back Row: Pam Smith, Karen Colclough, Joan Thomas, Carolyn, Henne, Jennifer Stidham, Karen Bayne, Sherry Drumm. 198 clubs : On the CRoad To Successful cPer f or mances Hayfield Majorettes added a new dimension to their twirling routines. Instead of just using batons, they twirled orange and white flags and fringed hoops. In their routines they also included more dances such as can-cans, and chain reactions. Clockwise from left: Susan Zeltman helps Sherry Kurucz tape her baton while Lori Langlinais watches. Different types of routines are the drill team ' s specialty; one such routine is their clown act. Majorettes—Front Row: Kathy, Okyen, Lori Langlinais. Back Row: Stephanie Carrera, Cindy Sullivan, Sherry Kurucz, Susan Zeltman. clubs 199 ' d , 4 . i c t c?o Varsity Cheerleaders—Front Row: Stephanie Senn, Loraine Henderson, Anita McElhiney. Second Row: Margaret Quan, Debbie Cook, Captain Julie Craver, Linda Parolini, Valerie Dollison. Back Row: Susie Carrera, Ann Niez- goda, Katie Farren, Diane Bonifer, Captain Adrienne Heard, Debbie Gresham, Melanie Calloway, Jacquie Daniels. During July, freshman, junior varsity, and varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic spon¬ sored by the National Cheerleading Association. They brought back many new and exciting ideas for promoting spirit throughout the year. This year the varsity cheerleading squad had a new addition. Kenny Tyson became the first male cheer¬ leader in Hayfield ' s history. During the games, Kenny performed stunts and added a new dimension to the cheers. Clockwise from right: Jacquie Daniels and Ann Niezgoda talk about spirit before home¬ coming pep rally. Male cheerleader, Kenny Tyson is first in Hayfield ' s history. 200 clubs Peru Ideas Promote Clockwise from top left: Anticipation fills Dee Dee Pietre while she watches the freshmen football game. Nancy Woodworth and Laurie MacGowan help promote spirit during home¬ coming week. Freshmen Cheerleaders —Linda Bland, Kelly Wilkerson, Angie McGraw, Dee Dee Pietre, Wendy Lavalle, Cathy Lanman, Linda Schoenadel, Cathy Rica, Pam Winkler, Sondra Langlinais. Junior Varsity—Front Row: Gina Hitt, Nora Quan, Nancy Woodworth, Debby Broomer. Second Row: Cathi Cline, Laura Lindstrom Moira Hally. Back Row: Ann Heller, Cathy Jones, Lynne Brown, Laurie MacGowan. clubs 201 Orchestra members spent many hours practicing in school and at home. The effect of this time and work was clearly seen by many in the concerts they performed for the student body of Hayfield and at an annual Springtime Festival. ORCHESTRA—Front Row: Dawna Clephas, Terry DuBois, Jean Baity, Jane Anderson, Joann Clephas. Back Row: Mrs. Gittinger, Karen Gubbins. Clockwise from top: Susan Wayland smiles after Hayfield ' s football team wins another game. Keeping the orchestra in tune is its conductor, Mrs. Gittinger. 202 clubs CH airfield q n Clune u itK the Times Hayfield ' s stage band, the Hay- burners, consisted of those students with outstanding musical talent. The Hayburners not only practiced after school, but devoted their fourth period class to rehearsals. The Hay- burners, in their painters ' s overalls and orange tee shirts, were seen at many school functions including the Melinda Darnell benefit with Jerry Lewis. Playing during sixth period, and practicing after school in the fall, the Marching Band performed at all home football games. During the year the band played at various as¬ semblies at the school and partici¬ pated in competition between other schools in Fairfax County. STAGE BAND—Front Row: Dave Fiely, Otrie Barrett, Kip Gray, Kerry Baker, Dave Bennett, Dave Christensen. Second Row: Dave Kitchen, Roy Waugh, Ken Wrede, Byars Clark, Lix Vaughn, Mike Trail. Back Row: Andy Rutherford, Charles Purter, Jay Waugh, Scott Lockard, Sue Schenarts. MARCHING BAND—Front Row: Ken Wrede, Mark Bellovin, Ron Kells, Liz Vaughn, Terri Cochran, Byars Clark, Bill Tuohy. Second Row: Jerome Cannon, Bill Weitz, Kevin Shaw, Jeannette Treichel, Kim Boortz, Jerry Hubbard. Third Row: Kerry Baker, Jeff Twait, Chris Redder, Bill Long, Dave Christensen, Bruce Downer, Kip Gray. Fourth Row: Otrie Barrett, Dave Bennett, Mike Euri¬ pides, Ronny Adams, Mark Campbell, Chip Merlin, Bill Hubbard, Mark Rinehuls. Fifth Row: Chip Jordan, Randy Olson, Jeff Holms, Sue Schenarts, Jay Waugh, Andy Loeffler, Scott Lockard, Nick Sheldon, Bernie Parker. Sixth Row: Susie Elphick, Kelly Yeargin, Phill Woods, Walter Forlini, Ann Rosenwasser, Linda Jolley, Steve Windsor, Jacob Sergeant, Aldo Bello, Jim Barbee. Seventh Row: Marcy Engle, Susan Wayland, Jenette Carlton, Sherry Engle, Kathy Gillespie, Connie Miller, Debbie Hohman, Jody Streater, Debbie Cook. Eigth Row: Jim Foster, Mary Merlin, Richard Van Sant, Val Wang, Janice Brown, Pam Wright, DeAnna Hill, Marty Jansen, Mike Trail. Back Row: Steve Carr, Sue Lozak, Roy Waugh, Dave Konneker, Dave Tucker, Greg Pike, Steve Grimes, Kevin Yeargin, Mike Sheldon. clubs 203 Hatfield Speaks Out To encourage excellence in public speaking and develop poise and self- confidence in making oral presenta¬ tions before an audience is the pur¬ pose of the Forensic League. The Forensic League is headed by presi¬ dent Jenny Hughes and sponsered by Mrs. Hinchman. Interscholastic com¬ petition in the Northern Virginia Speech League provides a forum each month of the school year in one of the following categories: original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, original works, dramatic or humorous interpretation, and prose or poetry reading. Hay- field participated in a speaker ' s work¬ shop held at Groveton, and held its annual Christmas candy cane sale, as it has done for the past four years. On September 18,1976, Sara Kovel, Ed Brown, and David Konneker went to compete against McLean High School and Perry High School in the show It ' s Academic. The alternates for the team who went along were Jim Falls and Joann Clephas. For their efforts the group received one hundred dollars and the book titled, A History of the Congress of the United States. The money was given to the Hayfield Scholarship Fund and the book was graciously donated to Hayfield ' s library. The team came in third place with two hundred and twenty points. IT ' S ACADEMIC: Front Row: Sara Kovel, Joann Clephas. Back Row: Jim Falls, Stuart Tucker, Edward Adams. FORENSICS: Front Row: Jamie Price, Jennifer Hughes (president), Leo Bahr. Back Row: Vicki Mantelero, Scott Price. Right: Francis Hunt disagrees with what Leo Bahr just said. Clockwise from bottom: Jim Laychak sits and ponders. Beth Stout explains the constitution to Connie Miller. First in Service First in Qrad.es 0 First in service, first in grades, NHS leads the way. Over forty-five seniors were in National Honor Society with Mrs. Lehrman as spon- ser, and Beth Stout serving as presi¬ dent. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize those students who have distinguished themselves in the areas of scholar¬ ship, leadership, character, and service. Meetings were held the first Thursday of every month. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Sue Smith, Beth Creigh (treasurer), Mrs. Lehrman (sponser), Jim Laychak (vice-presi¬ dent), Beth Stout (president), Nancy Macan (recording secretary), Nancy Barbee (secretary). Second Row: John Madden, Karl Fiebelkorn, Brian Christensen, Pete Hughes, John Lippard, Mike Bray, Meg Cassidy, Lisa Price, Tom Richbourg, Alicia Lawton. Third Row: Tricia Zimolzak, Ken Wrede, Shirley Burns, Mary Alice O ' Connor, Anne Niezgoda, Robin Stucki, Peggy Schulte. Fourth Row: Byars Clark, Robin Winner, John Schneider, Wil¬ liam Gray, Connie Miller, Jeannette Treichel, Ginny Gardner, David Christensen, Jack Behlendorf, Andy Olsen, Lou Roper. Back Row: Julie Craver, Charlie Donato, Doug McDaniel, Brigette Boland, Chris Kichinko, David Koeller, Doug Wood, David Carter, Gina Gambino, Frances Hunt, Stuart Tucker. clubs 205 Hayfield ' s math team met once a month to compete against other high schools in Fairfax County. The coun¬ ty sent different problems to the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Terrelle. These were given to the members who would then attempt to solve them within a limited amount of time. After comparing answers to the answers of other schools, the coun¬ ty ranked the high schools on their mathematical abilities. Members of the Meteorology Club gained experience in learning more about the weather. They took the weather calculations three times a day and posted the current informa¬ tion in a showcase on the high school side. MATH TEAM—Front: Sponsor Mr. Terrelle. Back Row: John Koslow, Bret Rigby, By¬ ars Clark, Sabra Bellovin, Ann Rosenwasser. METEOROLOGY CLUB—Front Row: Bill Thodos, Ted Kirby, sponsor Mr. Koontz. Back Row: George Simcox, Chris Redder, Ed Adams. Right: Sabra Bellovin tries to concentrate on a math problem. 206 clubs Calculation Practice Itlake Perfect An interest in working with computers was the only prerequisite to being a participant in the computer club. The members helped each other design programs which were then run through the computers. This gave the students experience in the field of computer science. Participants in the Chess Club met weekly on Wednesdays to compete against fellow students. This gave each of them a chance to improve their own skills while helping each other develop a better game. COMPUTER CLUB—Front Row: Tusher Desai, Truong Thi Hong Loan, George Simcox, Bill Thodos. Back Row: Sue Eppinger, Lewis Little, Ted Kirby, Ed Adams, Harold Daven¬ port, Mark Bellovin, sponsor Mr. Windt. CHESS CLUB —Ed Burly, Lucius Hughes, John Koslow, Jim Falls, Francisco Moreira, William Cockrell, Hugh Carmichael. Left: Bret Rigby tediously punches out his program. clubs 207 Culture on the Cjo French Club — Front Row: Jim Falls, Sukcha Tharp, Debbie Goldinger, Susie Elphick, Jeanine Deem. Second Row: Pete York, Tom Johnson, Karine Bolstein, Armelle Purter, Jean Tofferi. Third Row: Kellie Burns, Tara Oravec, Nanette Hart, Thanh Huynh. Back Row: Pari. Anna Miller, Tres. Dee Chevalier, Sec. Robin Dixon, V. Pres. Emily Wood, Pres. Pat Pauly. Consisting of forty-seven mem¬ bers, the French Club exceeded the membership of the previous years. The club worked on many projects. Some of these projects included the popular Halloween-grams and vari¬ ous trips to French restaurants in the Georgetown area. Among these was the trip to La Nicoise. Many in the club made these trips accom¬ panied by Mrs. Thomason, their sponsor, her husband and a few parents. From top: Debbie Niezgoda, Jackie Annis, Dee Chevalier, and Tom Talbert speedily stuff Halloween-grams. Dee Chevalier tries to explain herself to a bewildered Mrs. Thomason, Tia Roberts, Pete York, and Jean Tofferi. ■ § . SSS8SSI ® m 208 clubs Along with studying the basic Latin language, the Junior Classical League delved into different aspects of the Latin and Greek cultures. One of the ways they accomplished this was through translating literary selections of some of the major writers of the classical period. Ad¬ vantages gained from their studies included a better awareness of their own English language, better study skills, and an over-all use of logical processes. Members of the Spanish Club kept themselves busy throughout the year. They met once every month to plan different Spanish and Mexican oriented activities. A couple of those on their agenda were a trip to a Mexican restaurant, and an attempt at cooking a Spanish dinner. JR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE— Front Row: (sit¬ ting): Paul Jackson, Ed Burley, Paul Kirch- ner, Bernie Parker, Chris Redder. Second Row: Jill Waddell, Liz Cooke, Jeff Blair, Ron Blake. Third Row: Anita Parker, Philip Gonda, Michael Blase, Janelle Bettge. Fourth Row: Jean Tofferi, Bryan Lakey, Bert Cousins, Leslie Barnett, Brian Wintz. Back Row: Cyrena Zarucchi, Cheryl Kern, Vicki Cor- van, Chris Brownlow, Jeanne Van Setters, Beth Jackson, Leah Markle, Greg Berg, Terry DuBois, Collin Sommerfeld. SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Linda Ives, Petra Holder, Shirley Clouse, Cheryl Payne. Back Row: Elizabeth Schneider, Lee Roper, Tina Sussa, Constance Johnson, Miss Emory, Dawn Ortiz, Marina Holder. From top left: Chris Brownlow helps a few friends. Working at their studies are Jeff Blair, Paul Kirchner, and Paul Jackson. clubs 209 Accompli shments i Drum and Sandal, a dance group consisting of eight girls, spent many hours practicing routines which were composed by the members them¬ selves and their sponsor, Mrs. Ewing. They performed dance recitals throughout the year both at Hayfield and within the community. DRUM AND SANDAL—Front: Angela Ondrusek. Back Row: Jackie Tyson, Rachel Reveles, Pam Arnold, Debbie Broomer, Bridget Bierly, Jenelle Lunsetter, Carolyn Donley. Clockwise from top: Trying to get their act together, are Angela Ondrusek and Pam Arnold. Talking eases the pain of limbering up according to Pam Arnold and Rachel Reveles. 210 clubs Talking on CB and ham radios were just a few of the Radio Club ' s activities. Their major accomplish¬ ment though was maintaining and operating Hayfield ' s own radio sta¬ tin, WABS. The members put much time and hard work into running this station. Although HALT (Hayfield ' s Audio and Lighting Technicians) was a large group consisting of almost thirty members, everyone had his share of things to do. The group worked behind the scenes during all of the productions put on at Hayfield. The technicians did all of the audio and lighting portions for both inter¬ mediate and high school programs. RADIO CLUB—Front Row: Steve Dailey, Doug Drepperd, Rusty Spahn. Second Row: Bill Lewis, Pres. Jack Hicks, Bob Brady, Charles Dailey. Back Row: sponsor Mr. Hil- singer, Marc Sherman, Tom Kaminsky, Dave Tucker. HALT—Front Row: Rusty Spahn, Tom Kaminsky, Paul Honold. Second Row: Janet Kearney, Frank Reeb, Yvette Sturges, Bob Brady. Third Row: Bill Weitz. Fourth Row: Bill Lewis, Greg Carter, Jack Hicks. Back Row: sponsor Mr. Hilsinger, Marc Sherman, Joe Kane, Steve Ovrevick, Chip Cutchall, Dave Tucker, Steve Dailey. clubs 211 Service Clubs in Jlction ► What time is it? Five o ' clock in the morning! This was the typical conversation on the day of the kidnap breakfast sponsored by the old members of Tri-Hi-Y for initiation of the new members. At five o ' clock in the morning the new members were awakened from their deep sleep without warning and taken to a breakfast of hot chocolate, juice, and dounuts. Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Vir¬ ginia District Y.M.C.A. Its purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of char¬ acter. Tri-Hi-Y was a service club consisting of girls willing to be of service to their home, school, and community. Meetings were held at least every other Wednesday. During homecoming week Tri-Hi-Y held its annual balloon sale to promote school spirit. Some of the members participated in the Model United Nations which was held in Decem¬ ber, representing the country Bah¬ rain, and the Model General Assem¬ bly held in the spring. During the month of December they brought the Christmas spirit to the elderly. TRI-Hi-Y—Front Row: Mrs. Collins (spon¬ sor), Vicki Friend, Carol Stout, Dawn Ortiz, Nellie Bierly, Cindy Salvatore, Janelle Bettge, Martha Allison, Sandra Mullins, Patty Brown, Kris Wenneson, Bobbi Gogan, Peggy Schulte, Debbie Deloach, Mary Pagliarolu (historian), Joann Clephas (chaplain), Angie Munsie (treasurer), Nancy Macan (president), Kathy Snow (secretary), Sherry Dunigan (vice president). Back Row: Anna Miller, Sandy Smith, Zora Flynn, Rhonda Taylor, Brenda Horton, Anita Parker, Sabra Bellovin. Clockwise from right: Anna Miller gives the “dignified look . “How ' d that get there?! ' ' asks Joann Clephas. i i ■ _rff 212 clubs Secret sisters, holidays, Christmas stockings, bakesales, and spirit pom¬ poms were all a part of Keyettes. The Keyette Club is a service club consisting of devoted girls. Each girl had a secret sister whose locker she decorated on holidays and special occasions. During the Christmas season they made and filled Chrit- mas stockings for the elderly. The major project the Keyettes sponsored was the selling of the spirit pom¬ poms. After school, the Keyettes could be seen selling delicious home¬ made goodies at their bakesales. KEYETTES: Front Row: Gaye Christensen, Karen Bayne, Ann Parker, Zora Flynn, Sandy Smith. Second Row: Tracy Moreland (pres¬ ident), Michele Vento, Lori Humphrey (sec¬ retary), Janet Jay, Arlene Hutnan. Back Row: Mrs. McCallister (sponser), Susan Eu¬ bank, Ruth Kovel, Mary Trail, Paula Wright, Carrie Newell, Karen McGinnis, Mary Beth Harrison, Renee Adsitt. Clockwise from below: Now listen here . . .! says Renee Adsitt, an active member at the Keyette meetings. Sure, sure, anything you say, reply Tracy Moreland and Mary Beth Harrison with smiles on their faces. clubs 213 Helping other people and showing them the way were the main objec¬ tives of the Teen Involvement Pro¬ gram (TIP). TIP was designed to teach teenagers how to deal with other people and their problems, as well as their own. The ' T een Counselors” in TIP worked toward prevention of drug abuse through a big buddy” program. The members paired off and went into the elementary schools on Fort Belvoir to work with the students. The reasoning behind the program was that if they set an example in¬ stead of lecturing, the students would respond more favorably. TIP was sponsored by the Army through its world-wide program, and was started at Hayfield two years ago. TEEN INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM—Front Row: Martha Srednicki, Pam Arnold, Donna Byrd (president), Ethel Corry, Janet Jay, Tom Richbourg, Clarence Ennis (vice-president). Second Row: Larry Curry, Mary Pagliarulo, Mary Vickers, Lena Beyersdorf, Karen Davis, Terry Patterson, Barbara Miller, Missy Ganoe, Mrs. Barrett (sponsor). Back Row: Mary Bar¬ ber, Ted Springfield, Junior Johnson. Clockwise from right: Terry Patterson plays with her feet again. Junior Johnson takes a five minute break in the TIP meeting. 214 clubs CTKeir Task: Skouring People Ike ODauj We ' re the orange people! was a common reply of the Host and Hostess members when asked their identity. The Host and Hostess Club was actually a group consisting of juniors and seniors whose duties included assisting the lost parents on back-to-school night, serving as ushers at the Hayfield fashion show and at graduation, helping at the spaghetti dinner, and even doing odd jobs at the swine flue clinic when it came to Hayfield. HOST and HOSTESS— Front Row: Carol Stout, Beth Creigh, Sherry Dunigan, Lynn Rawlings, Jackie Blake, Carrie Newell. Second Row: Junior Johnson, Kathy Riggs, Richard Ring, Angela Bevels, Jack Behlendorf, Joyce Matthews, Charlie Donato, Robin Winner, Bill Tuohy, Clarence Ennis. Back Row: Miss Small (sponsor), Duane Geib, Don Poe, Jan Dillow, Sandy Terry, Bobbi Gogan, Nancy Turner, Tom Talbert, Mike Fogarty. Clockwise from below: Jackie Blake and Joyce Matthews wait for the start of the night ' s fashion show. Hostess Carol Stout examines the night ' s program. Host Don Poe gives a big smile for the camera. clubs 215 The Student Council Association was run by four girls, Suzanne Herder, the first junior to hold this position, was president of SCA. As the over-all student government in Hayfield, these four girls worked industriously to keep the student government unified and organized. The Student Advisory Council consisted of five students elected by the student body. Hayfield ' s head delegate at Area I County meetings, Janet Jay, was also the over-all SCA Chairman for Area I. As Hayfield ' s voice to the super¬ intendent and school board of Fair¬ fax County, SCA brought about many ideas and changes. A few of these included discussions on open campus, and a review of films scheduled for the Fairfax County Schools ' sex education program. Clockwise from top left: STUDENT COUN¬ CIL ASSOCIATION—Front Row: Vice-Pres. Susie Ashford. Second Row: Treas. Beth Creigh, Pres. Suzanne Herder. Back Row: Sec. Ann Rosenwasser. STUDENT ADVIS¬ ORY COUNCIL—Front Row: Elizabeth Vaughn. Back Row: Joann Clephis, Beth Stout. Feeling faint, Cris Hernandez lies down after having just donated blood to the bloodmobile. 216 clubs Qiaijfield’s Qovernment Student Senate was comprised of twenty-five members elected by the student body. SCA vice president, Susie Ashford ran the meetings. The Student Senate represented the student body by deciding upon dif¬ ferent activities for the school. These included an after school concert by the band, Slinder Rose; a Thanks¬ giving food drive which raised $2,082.60, and resulted in the shaving of Mr. Evans beard; a bloodmobile, and apples being given to the teachers for National Education Week. STUDENT SENATE—Front Row: Wendy El¬ lis, Charlotte Fi ckett, Annette Engum, Karen Weatherspoon, Kerrie Farren, Gina Hitt, Richard Ring. Second Row: Tami Waller, Sue Boermerman, Sandy Terry, Lynn Raw¬ lings, David Eisele, Cheryl Stanley, Sherry Elphick, Helen Mikhalevsky, Roxanne Rach- erbaumer, Susie Ashford, Linda O ' Sullivan. Back Row: Miss Small, Robin Winner, Tom Richbourg, John Butz, Rick Altheide, Larry Geldner, Don Poe. Clockwise from left: Apple in hand, Tom Richbourg searches for some lucky teacher ' s mailbox. Unsuccessfully, Janet Jay tries to show Matt Ashford plans for the next SAC meeting. clubs 217 Homemakers Qvlake Qt Happen In November the Future Home¬ makers of America sponsored a suc¬ cessful Bread Bake in Hayfield ' s cafeteria. Over one hundred people came to learn how to make delicious homemade bread. In addition, Tuesday, December 21, they held a spectacular cake decorating contest. The competition was between the twelve kitchen units of periods one, two, and three. On December 20 each unit made its own cake. Then, during school on Tuesday the cakes were skillfully and carefully decorated. The judging took place after school on Tuesday. All the cakes looked and tasted good but the judges finally reached a decision. First prize was given to Patricia Brown, Stephanie Carrera, Tammy Daniel, Julie Price, and Nancy Wood¬ ward for their golden chiffon cake tinted with coconut. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Annette Harley, Denise Clark, Vicki Knox, Amy Cutchall. Back Row: Martha Mallow, Darlene Yonts, Debbie Smith, Mrs Brown (sponsor), Melody Stough. Clockwise from right: Brandy San Nicholas helps a “big kid of tomorrow. “Gee, you ' re cute! Along with many other clubs at Hayfield, the HERO club (Home Economics Related Occupations), was very busy with various activities. In October they collected for UNICEF, and at Thanksgiving made a goody basket for the elderly consisting of useful and essential items such as: deodorant, toothpaste, napkins, paper towels, etc. Each week throughout the year, members of the HERO club visited the elderly to talk to them and help them out. The club gave parties; one at Christmas and the other in the spring. The one at Christmas was held at Bucknell Elementary and was a big success, especially with Santa along! The club gave out favors and made kitten bean bags for each child. They also served refreshments and played games with the children. The HERO club was an integral part of the Child Development class. It was primarily a service club with emphasis on helping children and families. HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPA¬ TIONS: Front Row: Kathy Berry, Debbie Rogerson, Sandy Gothard, Sharon Hum¬ phreys, Pam Casey, Sherry Cruse, Susan Gard. Second Row: Dianne Munger, Peggy Pinkard, Laurie Hicks, Marsha Ross, Karen Harlan, Liz Henry, Connie Johnson, Pam Thomas, Missy Meredith, Linda Vivieras. Third Row: Mrs. Creigh, Glenda Minnick, Jeanne Morris, Lisa Scalise, Sheila Walker, Leslie Palmisano, Sheila Kenner, Sandy Mc- Gogney, Adriene Hall, Sue Ann Winkler, Karen Sperry, Shirley Sims, Kim Bunan, Mrs. Barton. Back Row: Shizel Sanders, Michael Rethlake, Martha Srednicki, Jackie Blake, Janie Osier, Brenda Mason, Vicky Taylor, Jean Stone, Debbie Richards, Phyllis Mason, Kelly McClain, Joyce Bruck, Joellen McClease. Clockwise from left: But wait, my arm is stuck! Connie Johnson gives the look of insanity with all the grabby little ones around. ' ■ V .V IgSri-.. ;■ , clubs 219 VICA provided a service to the community by sponsoring a life saving techniques course with the Franconia paramedics. The course was taught on October 19, 28, and November 3. In it were lessons on what to do in case of a fire, what to do if someone chokes, and the steps to take when someone has a heart attack. Over forty-five people took the course, and it was a big success. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America offered prestige and rec¬ ognition through a national pro¬ gram of awards and contests. It also broadened perspectives through interclub and interstate activities. VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA: First Row: Dean Brown, Dave Howe, Ronnie Dove, Bob Weeks, John Corvin, Jim Mills, Mark Yelle, Charles Soha, Ron Keller, Greg Reveles, Melva Hensley. Second Row: Jonh Lewandoski, Jerry Brown, Danny Urps, Earl Morphew, Don Hawks, James Ewing, Bret Phares, Dennis Butler, John Madden, Adrian Darby, Preston Blair. Back Row: Kurt Anderle, Mark Hartung, Wyatt Wright, Tom Lamb, Jerry Watson, James Basala, Chip Phillips, Tony Hullet, Mark Scheffee, Ed Poplin. VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA: First Row: Kathy Stevens, Pat Dixon, Betty Khatib, Carol Treger. Second Row: Debbie Forrest, Mary Booth. Third Row: Kathy McCormick, Carol Stout, Roxanne Racherbaumer, Irene Dennis, Brenda Maggard, Shelle Russell. Fourth Row: Sandy Campbell, Charlene Shiff- let, Rose Hawn, Penny Dyson, Pam Quesen- berry, Kitty VanLew, Teresa Elders, Patty Stoffelen, Debbie Capuria, Shelly White, Pam Marchall, Shizell Sanders, Teresa Wright, Bickie Bryant. Back Row: Majorie Mills, Sandra McKendree, Patricia Nance, Donna Smith, Liz Watson. VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA: First Row: Mike Terrill, Hugh Davis, Joe Lewin, Harvey Magner, David Ferris, Thanh Huynh, Jim Rutlley, Sean Stewart, Janet Kearney, Yvette Sturges, Carlton Hall. Second Row: Mike Burke, Scott Howerton, Mike Decker, Marion Eubank, Kerwood Barrand, Ted Long, James Garner, Ronald Heflin, Don Bussard, Mark Gull, Mark Howe, Gaye Christenson. Back Row: Kirk Greek, Charles Davisson, Chuck Finks, Steve Bowlin, Mike Shelton, John Todd, Floyd Hall, Dennis Burke, John Purdue, Kevin Walnetski, Mike Cowans, Frank Hill. Melvin Marshall. UlCAcProducesCBetter Citizens m u m m a i 220 clubs Clockwise from left: Deborah Walsh has second thoughts about having her hair done by Majorie Mills. “Hey, who ' s down there?! Nikita Kirkland works intensely. Cathy Backus takes a five minute break. 1 I t I !•! clubs 221 Making all-county chorus was just one of the chorale ' s accomplishments in 1976. They also performed at the annual Madrigal Dinner on Dec. 11, and at Christmas the Chorale sang in Drummer ' s Village. On Dec. 21 the Chorale, Concert Choir, and mixed chorus performed together and put on a holiday concert. Mixed Chorus, Freshman Chorus, 8th Grade Chorus—Front Row: Karalee Faulkner, Emily Merlin, Suzanne Bellian, Vera Hunter, Crystal Johnson, Elmira Bland, Holly Seymour, Jeri Behlendorf. Second Row: Jane Boyle, Judy Brunkow, Terry Chinn, Tammy Crouch, Lottie Beach, Erika Beyersdorf, Linda Munoz, Rene Rinaldi. Third Row: Stacey Bowers, Terry Falls, Savrena Carney, Mary Harrison, Theresa Zellers, Sherry Williams, Angela Williams, Sandy Frantz. Back Row: Mike Diehr, Eric Jennings, Ricky Cook, Gary Mantiply, Jose Reyes, Mark Abramson, Hope Graves, Mr. Nelson. Chorale: Front Row: Robin Dixon, Arlene Hutnan, Vanetta Barrett, Connie Miller, Robin Winner, Pam Rinehuls, Debbie Ward. Second Row: Nanette Hart, Nancy Turner, Julie Cousins, Barbara Hoffman, Debbie Hottle, Janelle Lunsetter, Marla Dere. Third Row: Nancy Barbee, Tina Ridge, Kevin McNamara, Duane Geib, Mark Trail, Bill Tuohy, Bruce Partlow, Judy Emerson. Back Row: Karalee Faulkner, Charles Donato, Warren Broomer, Victor Esch, Matt Ashford, Don Poe, James Johnson, Fred Hoffman, Mr. Nelson. Clockwise from bottom: Charlie Donoto, Robin Winner, Victor Esch, and Connie Miller entertain at the Madri gal Dinner. During an assembly, the choruses sing Christmas carols while Mr. Nelson directs. Mani} Jlccomplishments cAdd to ‘76 Qiiqhliqhts 222 clubs DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was for all students involved in the distributive education program and fashion mer¬ chandising. The purpose of the clubs was to promote vocational under¬ standing, social intelligence, civic consciousness, leadership develop¬ ment and satisfaction in a job well done. Among their many activities were running the book store and the thrift shop at Christmas. The stu¬ dents also took part in local, district, state and national competition. Clockwise from below: Mrs. Myers and Mr. Briedenbach help Cathy Lewin process buttons for the DECA thrift shop. Brenda Lavinder and Velda Hammond set up a display case for the next class. Learning to work the cash register helps speed up sales, says Terri Robinson and Cindy King. Danita Urghart and Joy Smithers set up the display case in front of the school book store. clubs 223 The thespians are an international honorary dramatic fraternity. Their greatest concert was to promote drama throughout the school. Their main responsibilities were to operate the ticket booth and to be ushers at all drama productions. In September, some talented people formed the Art Club. They made a victory hawk out of papermache and entered it in the homecoming float competition. The art club also made candles atter school which they sold as Christmas presents. The students went on a field trip to the Torpedo Factory in Old Town Alexandria where they saw different art and craft ex¬ hibits. These exhibits consisted of pottery making, painting and sculpture. ART CLUB—Front Row: Mary Etta Siler, Kit Duberstine, Curtis Crevelle. Last Row: Amy Bellon, Jane Boyle, Karen Coughlen, Sharon Brown. THESPIANS—Front Row: Sue Boemerman, Nan¬ cy Turner, Debbie Stice, Debbie Ward. Back Row: Suzanne Herder, Tami Waller, Mark Devere, Walter Manger. Clockwise from right: Art Club ' s homecoming float. Paula Wright tells Anne Rudser to get her hands out of the brownies. Talent Qalore Counterclockwise from left: At a money raising bake sale, Susie Eubanks, Anne Rudser, and Paula Wright help out. Bake sales sponsored by HAA are great hits with students after school. The Hayfield Athletic Association (HAA) was an organization that supported and promoted all sports. In the past HAA had been known as the GAA (Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion), but last year it became a co¬ ed club. Having bake sales, selling candy, calendars, athletic programs and but¬ tons were but a few of their many fund raising activities. HAA—Carrie Newell, Mary Pagliarule, Mary Trail, Paula Wright, Vicke Petitt, Pat Murphy, Ann Parker, Susan Eubanks, Vicki Mantelero, Paula Bridgham, Robyn Bowers, Teresa Elder. l| clubs 225 Ji CLittle CBit of CEvenjtKinq Clockwise from top right: Majorettes Lori Langlinars and Susan Zeltman, perform for a half-time crowd. Members Susie Eubanks, Robyn Bowers, and Anne Rudser help in one of HAA ' s bake sales. Many teachers ' days were brightened when they found an apple in their boxes. Editor Lauren Boyd shows Gina Gambino and Cathy Lyons the way to a good article. 226 clubs Clockwise from below: Football games mean excitement for drill team members Peggy Schulte, Dawn Ortiz and Tricia Zimolzak. Mrs. Nedelman helps make yearbook run smoothy. Anita McEliney and Diane Bonifer enjoy cheerleading. m jL 1 1 jinliftlffrtr ifiittfjiiljf If i clubs 227 Faculty and administrator backbone o ' .v were Hayfield. Led by the schoc principal, Doris Torris, the not only taught the studen body with new ideas and meth ods, but also supervise many clubs, organizations, an sports. The students depende upon their teachers for th solutions and alternatives t many problems, and the teach ers were willing to assist. Below: Mrs. Torris, you come near nu with those razors and I ' ll scream! demanch Mr Evans. r- ; ■Ns 228 faculty Hayfield ' s subschool system came about when the administration real¬ ized that a school with over 3000 students in it could not operate with only one main office . Each individual subschool is headed by a principal whose duties include coun¬ seling and disciplining students, and dealing with the juvenile courts. The principals supervise approxi¬ mately thirty-five teachers, patrol the buses and the cafeteria, and maintain order in the halls between classes. CAROLYN JONES —Director Pupil Personnel Services, B.S., M. ED., Va. Commonwealth U. FRANCES MAWYER —Finance Officer, B.A., B.S., Madison, Va., George Washington U., American U. CHARLES MCCORMICK— Principal, B.S., A.B., M. ED., Providence College, U. of Va. RICHARD MURPHY— Principal, B.S., M. ED., Kentucky State, U. of Va. ANTHONY RIZZO— Principal, B.A., M.A., Emory U., American U. BARBARA SMALL —Asst. Director of Student Activities, B.S., M.ED., Madison College, VPI. DORIS TORRICE— Principal, A.B., M. ED., Mary Washington, U. of Va. ROGER YOHE —Principal, M. ED., Indiana U. of Penn., U. VA. WILLIAM HAYHURST— Director of Student Activities, B.S., M.A., William and Mary, U. of North Carolina. Dorothy Butt Carolyn Jones James Kinzer I Concentration Conference Relaxation Clockwise from below —Mr. Rizzo pauses in a moment of silence. After an exhausting day, Mr. Visnich attempts a smile. Mrs. Torrice is happy to receive the yearbook award from Mrs. Bertini and Mrs. Nedelman. Mr. Murphy concentrates on his next lecture. faculty 231 {A r y Clockwise From Right: ' Come on in I m cutting class too , concedes Roger Yohe. The choice is yours to make , concludes Ron Clark. ONICA ADAMS —Librarian. B.S. Ed., M.S.—W.Va. U., U. of Pittsburgh. CATHERINE BARRETT— Typing I, Steno I, Teen Involvement Sponsor, B.S.—Saint Paul ' s College. PHYLLIS BARTON —Home Economics. HERO Sponsor. B.S., M.Ed.—Kansas State U. JOSEPH BEKIUS— Earth Science. B.S., M.A.— Purdue, Penn State, UCLA. SANDRA BERTINI— English. Yearbook Spon¬ sor. B.S. Ed.—Indiana U. of Pa. FRANK BENSON— US. History. B.A., M.Ed.—Syracuse U., U. of Va. JOHN BLACKWELL— Counselor. B.S., M. Ed.—U. of Md„ U. of Va. JACQUELYN BROWN— Home Economics. F.H.A. Sponsor. B.S.—U. of Md. STEVEN BROWN— Special Ed. B.S.—Va. State College. VIRGINIA BUDDEKE—English B.A., M.A.— U. Va. MONTE CAMPBELL—P.E. Var. Basketball Coach. A.B.—Transylvania U., U.Va., U.Md. Faculty, Goals, Interests Monica Adams Cynthia Allen Catherine Barrett Phyllis Barton Deborah Basile Francis Bedont Joe Bekius Frank Benson 232 faculty and Objectives One of the newest additions to Hayfield ' s faculty was Liesel Witzel, counselor in Madison Hall. Formerly a teacher at Robinson and Edison, she is delighted at Hayfield and enjoys working the the students here. To prepare for the demanding task of guiding young people, Liesel Witzel attended Purdue University where she majored in speech and English Education. She received her master ' s degree in guidance from Indiana University. In her free time, Mrs. Witzel enjoys snow skiing, cooking, sewing, sailing and beaching. She considers her family as her prime obligation. Roger Yohe was a chemistry teach¬ er at West Springfield, an administra¬ tive aid, and a counselor in Fairfax Hall for three years. In 1976 he became subschool principal of Hamilton Hall. Born and raised in New York, Mr. Yohe went to high school in Penn¬ sylvania. He attended Indiana Uni¬ versity, and received his master ' s degree in chemistry from the Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania. His job as subschool principal brought him enjoyment, since he regarded it as a professional growth experience , and said he is comfort¬ able with high school students. He is a participant, not a spectator. he stated, so he dislikes watching sports on t.v. He skiis, plays tennis, swims, runs track, and makes pottery in his spare time. Leonard Goldblatt, counselor in Hamilton Hall, was graduated from Robert Perry High school in Rock¬ ville, and the University of Maryland. After working in Boston for three years, he returned to the District of Columbia and taught Afro-American History for four years. Many facets of Hayfield met Mr. Goldblatt ' s approval. He appreciated the sub-school system, and main¬ tained that it enabled him to become closer to the students, and assured closer relations among the faculty. Outside of school, his interests were varied. He enjoyed watching high school level golf, baseball, and was learning to play tennis. His spare time was used for traveling, and he hoped to make a trip to Europe. He also appreciates the wide variety of restaurants in the area, often visiting and enjoying these establishments. Clockwise From Bottom: What about shop, typing, art . . . ? suggests Leonard Goldblatt. What do you mean your car wouldn ' t start? asks Liesel Witzel as she fills out another late pass. faculty 233 DOYLE CATLETT—Media Specialist. B.A., M.Ed., Shepherd College, George Mason U. CLAIRE CHYTILO—Art. Art Club, Sponsor. A. B., Regis College, Boston U., George Washington U. RICHARD CLARK—English. Soccer Coach. B. A., William and Mary. RONALD CLARK—Counselor. Boys Tennis Coach, B.A., M. ED., Shepherd College, U. of Va. SUSAN COLLINS—History. Tri-Hi-Y Spon¬ sor. B.A., U. of Delaware. ELAINE CREIGH—Home Economics. Spon¬ sor. FHA, HERO. B.S., M.S., Indiana U. of Pa., VPI. JIM DEIBLER—Physical Ed. Boys ' Gym¬ nastics, Coach. B.S., East Strondsburg State College. JOHN DIERINGER-Physics. B.A., M.S.S.T., La Salle College, American U. JAMES DILLARD—Government. B.A., M.A., William and Mary, American U. PAUL DUVALL—Driver Ed. B.S., M.A., William and Mary, George Washington U. PATRICIA EFTHEMES—D.E. DECA Spon¬ sor. B.S., Va. Commonwealth U. JEWEL EMORY—Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor. B.A., M.ED., Clark U., Worcester State College, La Universidad Internacional, Mexico. RICHARD EVANS—Mathematics. B.A. American U. DONNA FAUGHT—Steno, Intro, to Business. B.S., M.S., Ohio U., Madison College. Above—“Ah, I wonder who she is? exclaims Mr. Hayhurst. Edna Cataldo Doyle Catlett Claire Chytilo Richard Clark Sue Collins Elaine Creigh Jim Deibler John Dieringei James Dillard Paul Duvall Patty Efthemes Jewel Emory Richard Evans Jereline Ewing Daisy Fann Donna Faught 234 faculty Hayhurst Returns to HaySield The new Director of Student Ac¬ tivities at Hayfield this year was William Hayhurst. Although he was not unfamiliar at Hayfield, this was the first year he was on the high school side. Mr. Hayhurst has taught advanced physics at Mt. Vernon and Smith High Schools, and also served as Jefferson Hall principal in 1973. In addition to his duties at Hayfield, Mr. Hayhurst enjoys both coaching and observing sports and also teach¬ ing math at the U. Va. Extension. As Director of Student Activities at Hayfield, Mr. Hayhurst coor¬ dinated all student activities. He was assisted by Gretchen Finn in coor¬ dinating physical education classes and girls sports activities, and by Barbara Small in student government and non-athletic activities. Mr. Hayhurst ' s objective for the year was to have Hayfield ' s clubs, organizations and athletic teams looking first class by having good equipment and uniforms. Clockwise from left— He better make this basket, thinks Mr. Hayhurst. 800-4375 is my new addition to my little black book, snickers Mr. Hayhurst. faculty 235 Mayfield’s Dedicated Faculty Battle Basil Gabbert Thelma Gilbert Marcia Gittinger Gloria Green Fred Greene Neither chattering teeth nor shaking legs kept the Hayfield faculty off the tennis courts. Even on the most wintery November day, when the temperature dipped to 38° brave teachers with ra- quets in hand could be found at Lee District or Stonybrook courts. They battled not only one another but the weather, too, in the final rounds of the double elimination tennis tournament. The double elimination allowed teachers to play more often because they had to lose two matches before they were removed from competition. Women ' s singles: Brenda Sarg¬ ent kept her title by defeating Beth James. Men ' s singles: Rick Clark de¬ feated Roger Yohe. Mixed doubles: Don Okazaki and Priscilla McCandlish de¬ feated Rick Clark and Beth James. Clockwise From Right: Brenda Sargent never lets one get past her. What do ya mean it ' s out of bounds , complains Rick Clark. Please God, help met get one out of two over the net , prays Don Okazaki. Gretchen Finn Robert Fleming Linda Forman GRETCHEN FINN—Physical Education. As- sisant Athletic Director, Gymnastics Coach. B.S.—U. of Miss. ROBERT FLEMING—Auto Mechanics. V.I.C.A. Sponsor. B.S.—ETSC, M.S.—V.P.I.— S.U. LINDA FORMAN—English. Sponsor- Freshman, J.V. Cheerleaders, Lit. Mag.. B.A., M. Ed.—American U. BASIL GABBERT—Math. M.S. Ed.—Madison College, A.B.—Berea College. MARCIA GITTINGER—Music. Orchestra Sponsor. Capital U. FRED GREENE—Math. B.S. Ed., M.S.— Pensacola Jr. U., U. of Florida, George Mason U., Florida Atlantic U. DICK HARLESS—U S. Gov., World Studies, Football Coach. B.A., M.A.—Vanderbuilt U. George Washington U. TOMMY HARMON—Ind. Arts, Tech Draw. B.S.—Okla. State U., M.S.—George Washing¬ ton U. STEWART HILL—English Journalism. News¬ paper Sponsor. B.A., M.S. Ed.—Allegheny College. ROSEANNA HILLIAN—Business. F.B.L.A. Sponsor. B.S.—South Carolina State College Clockwise From Top: I may not be number one but I try harder,” says exasperated Beth James. “I hope she appreciates a devoted leg watcher,” shivers John Blackwell. Opponents and Weather Debbie Groese Patricia Hill Stewart Hill Roseanna Hillian Dick Harless Thomas Harmon Jean Hatcher Nancy Haynes faculty 237 Media Center Specialists Help Young and Old Linda Wilson was Hayfield ' s new Media Specialist who transferred here from Mt. Vernon High School. Some of her projects this year consisted of working with classroom teachers on special assignments. For example, when juniors and seniors were faced with a research paper pro¬ ject, Mrs. Wilson, along with the other media aids, made up a how-to sheet which showed students the proper use of the library. She was available to any student who had questions, and encouraged students to seek her help. Clockwise from above—Mrs. Adams ponders over problems at her desk. Darn, it ' s i be¬ fore e, exclaims Mrs. Macan. For the hundredth time, this is a Media Center, not a lounge, explains Mrs. Wilson. 238 faculty JOHN HILSINGER— Electronics. Radio and Audio Lighting Clubs Sponsor. U. of Maryland, VPI, DeVry Inst, of Technology. JUDITH HINCHMAN— English. Forensic League Sponsor. B.A., M.Ed., U. of Delaware, Ohio State U., U. of Va. CHARLES HOLLIS— Mathematics. Coach- Cross-country, Indoor and Spring Track. B.A., M.Ed., N.C. Wesleyan, George Mason U. HELEN HUGGINS— Counselor. B.S., M.A., U. of North Carolina, George Washington U. BETH JAMES —Chemistry. Softball Coach. B.S., M.S., Radford College. RUTH JOHNSON— Counselor. B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington College, U. of Va. MOMILANI KAU— Art. Needlework Club Sponsor. B.S., M.S.T., Iowa State U. Rochester Institute of Technology. JUDITH KOEN— Business Ed. B.S., M.S., Winona State College. LOWELL KOONTZ— ESCP. Meteorology Club Sposor. B.S., M.Ed., VPI. JOHN LACAVA— Band. B.S., M.A., Boston Univ., East Carolina College. ROBERT LAMOND— History. Coach—J.V. Football, V. Soccer. B.A., Hampden—Sydney. Above — You ' re never too old to learn, says Mrs. Wilson. John Hilsinger Judith Hinchman Maria Hoffman Charles Hollis Helen Huggins Beth James Ruth Johnson Margarete Jones Momilani Kau Judith Koen Lowell Koontz Barbara Koplaski Janis Kott Paul Kozlow John Lacava Bob Lamond faculty 239 I V {P K u y Richard Evans, a dedicated teacher, gave his all in order to help the stu¬ dents help the needy. In the Hawks Help People Drive , held before Thanksgiving, students collected money and canned goods for families not fortunate enough to have a tradi¬ tional Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Evans sparked enthusiasim in stu¬ dents in his classes by letting them bid on boxes of M M candy. Evans picked up the pace of the campaign by offering to shave off his beard if students could raise $1000 in the time limit he set. Not only did he offer to shave off his beard but when the students ran out of time he gave them an extension. His beard raised $1084. The total amount raised in the drive was over $2000 dollars. f fy 11 a Clockwise from below: What do I hear for this box of M M ' s, bargains Richard Evans. I only asked for a little off the top, complains a shocked Richard Evans. Evans Sacrifices to Help Hawks Help People CHARLES LANGLEY—English. B.A.—Bel- larmine College. JACK LEWIS —Science. Intramural Sponsor. M.S.—Marshall U. VINCE MARTIN—German. Majorettes Spon¬ sor. B.A., M.A.—La Salle. LINDA McALLISTER—Counselor. Keyettes Sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Bridgewater College, U. Va. SUSAN MORHART—U S. History, Govt. B.S. U. of Nevada. GAIL MORRISON—Instructional Aide- Media Center, B.A.—Madison College. SUZETTE MOSKWA—Business. B.S., M.Ed.— Bowling Green State, Mich. State U. AMELIA MYERS—Fashion Merchandising, Distributive Ed. D.E.C.A. Sponsor. B.S.— V. P.I.—S.U. JOAN NEDELMAN — English. Yearbook Sponsor. B.A.—U. of Mich. That good a day, Mr. Evans.? Suzette Moska Virginia Moton Amelia Meyers Joan Nedelman jj- A? f aJ ■ % JX ■ Patricia Langford Charles Langley Becky Leach Adele Lehrman Irene Lepkowski Jack Lewis Betty Macan Vince Martin Linda McAllister Priscilla McCandlish Susan Morhart Gilbert Morrison faculty 241 Faculty Holds Surprise Shower For Rahn Clockwise from above: June Weaver says, Please speak up! We can ' t hear you on this side of the room. Candice Cordova says, Oh Isobel, a show and tell book! Isobel Rahn doesn ' t like all the scotch tape on the gifts. Sandy Bertini tells June Weaver she is glad it is Isobel Rahn that is having the baby and not she. 242 faculty JIM NEWTON —Algebra, Geometry. Sopho¬ more class sponsor. B.S., M.Ed., Va. tech, U. of Va. SUE PARKER— Algebra, Gen. Math. B.A., M.S., UNC-G, U. of Southern Calif. CYNTHIA PERRIN— English. B.A., U. of Michigan. DENNIS PFENNIG —History, Government. B.A., M.A., PhD., St. Johns U., Neagara U. ( U. of Georgia. RUSSELL PHIPPS —History, Economics, Psychology. A.B., M.Ed., Elon College, U. of Va. EDWIN POOLE —Biology, Gen. Science. B.A., Principia College. ISOBEL RAHN —Psychology Sociology, His¬ tory. B.A., M.A., Hofstra U., George Washing¬ ton U. JERALD ROESNER— D.E. DECA sponsor. A.B., B.S., M.Ed., Southern Illinois U., Va. Commonwealth U., U. of Va. JOEL ROSEN —Auto Mechanics. VICA Spon¬ sor. J.V. baseball coach. B.S., M.Ed., VPI, SU. VIRGINIA SANDS— B.S., Skidmore College, Immaculate Heart College. ELIZABETH SCHALER— French, ESL. A.B., M.A., Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, Columbia U. DELPHINE SENN— Home Ec., Child De¬ velopment. B.S., M.S., North Dakota State U„ VPI, SU. Isobel Rahn, Psychology and Sociology teacher, left Hayfield at the end of the first semester to start a family. No plans had been made as to when she would return to teaching. After attending Hofstra U. and George Washington U., Mrs. Rahn chose to teach Psychology and Sociology, and taught for eight years. During her last semester, she also taught U.S. History. In her free time she enjoyed sewing, baking, reading, traveling, and listening to music. Mrs. Rahn said she liked teaching and will miss it because she enjoyed interacting with the students and doing something different everyday. Faculty members got together on January 24 to hold a surprise shower for Mrs. Rahn. Teachers gave her presents, talked about old times, and wished her well. Above: Isobel Rahn enjoys a card from a fellow teacher. Falle Nelson William Nelson Jim Newton Sue Parker Jean Phillips Russell Phipps Edwin Poole Isobel Rahn Martha Rigby Jerald Roesner Joel Rosen Virginia Sands Elizabeth Schaler Tom Scott Delphine Senn Susan Spage faculty 243 Teachers Enjoy In-servfc e Days Clockwise from bottom right: After success¬ fully teaching the little ones a dialog in 30 minutes, Virginia Thomason reviews the progress of her own students. Don ' t bother us; John Tillery and I haven ' t done your grade yet, snaps Dale Moore. One more shuffle and I can pass out these grades, chuckles Stewart Hill. Mary Spatz Mike Stephens Michael Terelle Virginia Thomason John Tillery Shirley Turner Josephine Ward June Weaver Richard Westlake Lorraine Whitfield Connie Wickham Linda Wilson Isabella Windham James Windt Liesel Witzel Gary Vohe Richard Zeleznoc 244 faculty 1 Teachers seemed to enjoy in- service days. They were required to be in school from 8:00 to 3:30 with 30 minutes to an hour for lunch. During this break, teachers some¬ times ate out and socialized. Peace and quiet enabled them to accom¬ plish much, although students dis¬ rupted this tranquility as they visited to make up tests. On some in-service days, after all work had been com¬ pleted, teachers gave their cohorts a party or shower in honor of an important event in their lives. Three major accomplishments were planned for completion on in- service days. They were (a) complete work from last quarter (b) grade papers and forward results to ADP room (c) plan for next quarter. Department meetings were usual. Occasionally, Mrs. Torrice gathered the entire faculty to discuss school goals and discipline. MARY SPATZ—Chemistry, Biology. Hiking Club Sponsor. MA., BS., Indiana U., Mary Washington College, U. Va. MIKE STEPHENS—Mechanical Drawing. BS., MS., MEd., Southwest Missouri St. U., George Washington U., American U. MICHAEL TERELLE—Algebra 2 Trig. Spon¬ sor—Junior Class, Math team. B.A., S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo. WILLIAM THOMAS—Biology, Ecology, General Science. AB., MS., West Va. U., California St. College. VIRGINIA THOMASON-French. French Club Sponsor. B.A., M.A., Roanoke College, Dule U. ANNA TOWNSEND—English. “It ' s Aca¬ demic Sponsor. A.B., M. Ed., U. of North Carolina. U. Va. JOSEPHINE WARD—PLP English—Math lab. B.A., M.S., Ladycliff College, St. U. of N.Y. JUNE WEAVER—Reading. A.A., B.A., M.A., George Washington U., U. Va. RICHARD WESTLAKE—Drama. Thespians Sponsor. B.A., M.A., William Mary, Southern Illinois U., Michigan St. LORRAINE WHITFIELD—Typing, Clerk Typing I. B.S., Madison College. CONNIE WICKHAM—Math. Jr. Honor Society Sponsor. B.S., Concord College, U. Va., William Mary. LINDA WILSON—Librarian. B.A., M.S., Indiana U. U. of Md. ISABELLA WINDHAM—French. A.B., M.A., M.S., Boston U. Wellesley, Simmons Col¬ lege, Middlebury College, Rutgers U., Har¬ vard U., U. of California., U. of Va. JAMES WINDT—Data Processing. Computer Club Sponsor. B.S., M.S., Boston College, M.I.T., U. of New Mexico, American U. LIESEL WITZEL—Counselor. B.S., M.S., Purdue U., Indiana U. GARY YOHE—General Science, Biology. Girls Tennis Coach. B.S., Indiana U. of Pa. RICHARD ZELEZNOCK—Pre-calculos, Cal- culos. B.S., M.A., California St. College, Rutgers U. Clockwise From Below: When I grow up I want to be this tall, demonstates Michael Terelle. Nobody ever told me typing was one of my jobs, complains Jewel Emory. Now that grades are done I think I ' ll bet on number 3 for the first race, decides James Walthall. One more sip, and I won ' t care what the teachers are doing, smiles Carolyn Jones. Mayfield’s Helpers Services at Hayfield are provided by many different groups. Sub¬ school assistants take a period or more to work in their subschools helping the secretary, counselors and principal by running errands, answering the phone and typing. The cafeteria workers serve the school by coming early to cook and serve nutritious lunch for the stu¬ dents. The custodial staff helps out by remaining on call at all hours of the day to provide maintenance services to the school. Clockwise From Above: Lafayette Hall Of¬ fice Workers—Front Row: Kerrie Farren, Pam Houseknecht, Paula Wright, Jerry Gaff¬ ney. Back Row: Kenneth Jay, Karen McGin¬ nis, Angela Moore, Doug Wood. Custodial Staff—Front Row: Chung Ok Lee, Michiko H ull, Sun Ai Yi. Back Row: Ruby Seymour, William Seymour, Lawence Fells, Ryung Sung Lee. Cafeteria Staff—Front Row: Juan¬ ita Tarlosky, Rose Weigel, Eula Jones, Marian Milsted, Barbara Herbert, Betty Campbell, Dorthy Jones, Calilte Bearden, Euphemia Galloway, Grace Mullins, Betty Dye, Fran¬ ces Denny, Betty Blake, Lois Tohill, Elizabeth Carl. Back Row: Dorthy Raines, Margaret Bible, Memphis Wolfe, Ila Avery, Helen Ap- person, Ruth Woodruff, Howsie Carter, Rosa¬ lie Jones. 246 faculty - - Hamilton Hall Office Workers—Front Row: Janet Burns, Lou Roper, Karen Williamson, Vicki Vanloo, Debbie Snyder, Divina Samson, Back Row: Sheila Sargent, Susan Zeltman, Cindy Hecox, Sam Rhodes, Evelyn Trues- dale, Chuck Jones, Judy Tyson, Jenny Stidham. Madison Hall Office Workers—Front Row: Connie DeOritz, Beth Denson, Mandy Crisp, Cindy Clark, Angela Confair, Back Row— Janis Deane, Karen Reed, Melanie Callaway, Lisa Cole, Jeannine Deem, Terri Carter, Karen Barrett. Washington Hall Office Workers—Front Row: Denise Liming, Ann Parker, Tommy Light- ner, Joni Higginbotham, Back Row: Robin Martin, Pam Rinehuls, Pam Lake, Carrie Newell, Kathy McDaniel, Maureen O ' Quinn, Nancy Miller. faculty 247 SPECIAL THANKS TO 1977 Commander and Mrs. Wallace Previ Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Crider Mr. and Mrs. Elander Banks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stucki James and Pat Nash MaryAnn and Wayne Miller Diane Tesler: Torpedo Factory Commander and Mrs. Spage Charlie Donato: Senior Class Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunigan Leonard Stucki and Squiggly O ' Meara Maggie Fisher Col. and Mrs. John J. Murphy, Jr. Ed and Gladys Spring Madame-X Ms. L. McAllister Commander and Mrs. Kual Major General and Mrs. Bert A. David Joyce Karas Tom Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cassidy Mr. Blackwell ARK-D CHRISTIAN fcGOXS , SUPPliCS b zx Rose h mi DR. 703 - ni-RI ?0 X12XT Y12AK celebrate. Heyfleld ist decade, W another HMvtstui VewbooK!! Sal on zaancz isn SPRINGFIELD 451-1311 ROSEHILL 971-2300 THE ALMA SHOPS ROSE HILL SHOPPING CENTER Complete Ladies Ready To Wear Store Dresses Sportswear Coats Foundations Lingerie Accessories PETITES, JUNIORS MISSES SIZES 5 TO 18 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 P.M. PHONE 971-2236 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED LAY AWAYS i HAYFIELD HARVESTER PATRONS Herk and Peg Fisher Mrs. Spatz Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Ruhling Mrs. Adele Lehrman Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. David, Jr. Mrs. Collins LTC. C.R. Voccio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tharp Mrs. Huggins Peter York ' 79 Paul and Diane Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pegelow Milt and Claudia York Fred and Karen McDavitt Ted and Nancy Hoggart Mrs. Chytillo Jerry and MaryAnn Climer Ms. Hinchman Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Petitt, Jr. Miss Cordova Burt; Remember the side streets and parks, and how milch fun we had in the dark ... Remember the trouble we got when we mixed Lancers with Hawks . . . Well, those days are gone, and now we ' re stuck at home, but don ' t worry none, they ' ll be returning one by one . . . —Ernie. 5T S H 3 H H oa L J pn S3 n: iT v • XOD3H AON ID ' NNinOO N33 inVW spuau-j jno A OM MJ: The Three Musketeers; u b A ' sajeiij speg SMO-g z ' S9 I3 93 M jaquiauia ' aiqqaQ ' appcf •jaAeayy uoieqg jaquiauia J|,ayv Trick Is Getting Away With It! 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B S I l B HM WW I To Karen Stroud, Are You For Real? From KS Fans—SL si ' ' } mww £ Aa , aN yf ' V if %£, a ° i � 6 y ., ‘ ! ,-, ■ ' Itasto, S ?f ' ?(N 1 —MTl Mill tro I 1 I ' ;‘;i - £ ’X tfeJi .sf i W 4W i ✓ « 7 7 T ' uiA 6� J1 E°| -V 5 Sy ( ?f� .IfSifftoKFli � ' 4i .MV A � c X A.if iy $ • AW. t Mf7 K N v r £ 0° £ ft v fofi fed k _ .0 5 A ' ) r f- ,� Ili ' lP ' dMt.r , . . ■rr r’X- a N • • 00 v-� • vi it i Qr� 4 r: ! ' $■-. _ _ x ' % a C r O i� Op wz n.r. p f? f$ , ' fv t ■ v u i fX stoV ,v £VT k i«L 5 - 3 ’• (P ' C+mi i. oS 7 P rt f TU ) ALLEN, KATHERINE V. ALLEN, LINDSEY LEE 150 ALLEN, MARCI ANN 52 ALLEN, SANDRA DEE ALLEN, STEPHAN WAYNE ALLES, DAWN A ALLES, LAWRENCE S. ALLISON, MARTHA L. 168 ALLS, JACQUELINE ANN 52 ALMQUIST, DAVID RUSSELL 150 ALTHEIDE, GREGG 117 ALTHEIDE, RICHARD 118, 130 ALVARADO, KAREN L ALVARADO, MICHAEL A ALVARADO, ROBERTO O. 25, 150 ALVARADO, SYLVIA C. 52 AMASON, JIM THOMAS 16, 52,61 AMASON, TONI MICHALE 130 AMBURN, RUSSELL DERWIN 52 AMEAL, MANUEL 150 AMEAL, MARIA ANDERS, GEORGE W ANDERS, PAUL NATHAN ANDERLE, KEITH JOSEPH ANDERLE, KURT MARTIN 220 ANDERSEN, JANE D. 150,202 ANDERSEN, LINDA E. ANDERSON, ANGEL M ANDERSON, CATHY JANE 150 ANDERSON, DANIEL L 150 ANDERSON, DARRELL E. ANDERSON, DIANA L ANDERSON, DIANA S. 168 ANDERSON, JACK ANDERSON, JACK OTIS 52 ANDERSON, LOUIS E. 22 ANDERSON, NORMAN R lt 8 ANDERSON, PETER FRANK 108 ANDERSON, RITA M ANDERSON, RICHARD WILLI 98,117,150 ANDREWS, DEBORA ELIZABE 168 ANDREWS, JOHN KNOX ANDREWS, PATRICK WILSON 150 ANDREWS, RAYMOND JAMES ANHOLT, THERESA LYNN 127 130,145 ANNIS, JACQUELINE RUTH 150 ANZINI, ROBERT A 188,275 APPLEGATE, CHARLES T ARCHER, CAROL ANN 130 ARCHER, CHARLIE ALAN ARMENTROUT, CYNTHIA ARNETT, RONNIE E 107,168 ARNETT, TRISHA P ARNETTE, DENNIS NEAL 150 ARNETTE, KATHY MAE ARNOLD, DAVID WAYNE 98, 150 ARNOLD, GAY ANN 52 ARNOLD, PAMELA SUE 150 ARNOLD, SCOTT WARREN ARNOLD, WILLIAM J ARRINGTON, ANNETTE M ART CLUB 224 ARTHUR, DEBORAH JEAN 130, 194.195.198 ARTHUR, ROBERT SIDNEY 150 ARTMAN, JOHN E ASHFORD, MATTHEW 130, 134.37.222 ASHFORD, SUSAN J. 150,216 ASHLINE, WILLIAM ATKINS, RICHARD W 168 AULT, KATHRYN A. AULTMAN, CHAD J AUSTIN, KENNY AUSTIN, ROBERT MICHAEL 52 BACKUS, CATHERINE ANNE 221 BACKUS, CHRISTINE M BACKUS, KAREN L 168 BACKUS, MICHAEL GRANT 52 BACON, GREGORY ALLEN BADEN, ROBERT F JR 168 BAGGOTT, SEAN A BAGGOTT, SHARON VIRGINI 150 BAHR, CANDACE ANN 150, 162.198 BAHR, CLARENCE LEO II 136, 52,204 BAILEY, ARNIE 120 BAILEY, PAULA KAYE 52 BAILEY, STEVE 116 BAIN BRIDGE BRETT LDWAR 52,66,273 BAINBRIDGE, ROBIN O. BAITY, JEAN LARAINE 168, 202 BAKER, JEFFREY K 106,107, 116,130 BAKER, KERRY B 168,203 BAKER, MELISSA BAKER, ROBIN A 166 BANKS, CAROLYN BANKS, KENNETH W, BARBEE, JAMES EDWARD ISO, 203 BARBEE, JOHN D. BARBEE, NANCY ELIZABETH 58.198.205.222 BARBER, JOHN R 168 BARBER, MARTINILS H BARBER, MARY ROSALIND 130 BARBER, PATTY A. BARBOZA MANUEL PETER 52 BARCLAY, CHARLENE DENIS BARHAM, LYNN A BARKLEY, WILLIAM 52 BARNES, FRANK BARNES, KATHY ELAINE BARNES, SUSAN CRISTIANA 52 BARNES, TERESA L BARNETT LISA A. BARNETT, LESLIE GAIL 29,150, 209 BARNETT, MICHAEL L 52 BARNETT, SUSAN ELAINE ISO, 194,195,269 BARR, BRENDA LEE 130 BARR, LISA LORRAIN BARRAND, KERWOOD WAYNE 130,220 BARRAND, TERESA LEE BARRAND, VALERIE JOAN 196, 52 BARRER, MARTY 168 BARRETT, CARL ANTHONY 52, 107 BARRETT, DANIEL M. II 130 BARRETT, DIANE L, BARRETT, CATHERINE 232 BARRETT, DREMA DEA 125, 130 BARRETT, KAREN LEIGH 130 BARRETT, LINDA MARIE 130 BARRETT, MICHAEL W 150 BARRETT, OTRIE BERTRAM 52, 202,67 BARRETT, RICKY A 52 BARRETT, RONNIE LEE 168 BARRETT, TOAN BARRETT, TRUDY LEIGH 168 BARRETT, VANETTA LYNN 151,222 BARRIGA, DANIEL LEONARD BARRON, JOANN E BARTON, PHYLLIS 232 BASALA, JAMES ARTHUR 220 BASALA, JOHN MICHAEL JR 52 BASALA, JUSTIN J. BASEBALL, FRESHMEN 117 BASEBALL, J V. 117 BASILE, DEBORAH 124,125,126, 232 BASKETBALL, BOYS 100 BATSON, RUTH A BASKETBALL, J V. GIRLS 104 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS 104 BATSON, VICTOR DONALD 151 BATTEN, BARBARA LYNN 131 BAYLE, JANE 168 BAYLISS, CATHERINE F BAYNE, RUTH KAREN 52,194, 195,198,205,213 BAZILWICH, LAWRENCE AND 131 BEACH, BARBARA L 45,96, 114,151 BEACH, DONNA JEAN BEACH, JOAN CONWAY 52,68 BEACH, LOTTIE MARIE 222 BEACH, RICHARD P BEAN, MARCIA ELIZABETH 131 BEALL, ROBIN E. BEARD, CARL R BEARD, JAMES D BEARD, KIMBERLY R le9 BEARD, PEYTON 169 BEARD, SHIRLEY A, 169 BEARD, WILLIAM PEYTON BEASLEY, LISA LYNN 123,169 BEATON, JUANITA JEAN 151 BEATON, SHARON L BEAVERS, BRIAN K BEAVERS, EARL EDWARD 151 REAVERS, RONALD E BECKER, PHILLIP MATTHEW BEDA, PAUL BRIAN 169 BLDA. TRACI I. Be DONE FRANCIS 232,26,86, 89 BILKER MARTHA B 131 BEHLENDORF, JACK ROGER 52,81,205,215 BEHLENDORF, JERI 1 BEII.EAN ANNE 169 BLLLIAN ANNE M BEK I US, JOE 232 BLLLIAN. SUZANNE BELLO, A EDO IVAN 169,203 BELLO, MIREYA P BELLON. AMY 224 BELLOVIN, MARK STEVEN 169, 203,207 BELLOVIN, SABRA MARIE 131, 206 BELT, DONNA G. BELT, EDITH RAE 151 BENI NO. DAVID 113 BENKO, GEORGE W BENKO, JOHN F. BENNETT, DANIEL R BENNE rr. DARREL M II 131 BENNETT, DAVID RONALD 151,203 BENNETT, KIMBERLY K 169, 1,7.3 BENNETT, PAMELA L BENNETT, ROBLRI F BENSON, FRANK 232 BENSON, ROBERT D 169 BENSON, STANLEY 169 BENTON, CHERIEC 131 BERFIELD, JOHN EDWARD J, 52 BLR FIELD, REX I BERGS FED I ERIC W BERKS TRESSEK MELANIE R 52 BERRIGA, DON 122 BERRY, KATHLEEN MARY 52 BERLIN! SANDRA 231,233,242, 194 BETTGE. JANEI.I.E G 151 BEUKE, THEODORE M BEVELS, ANGELA GERMAINE 43,52,215 BEVELS, PHILLIP MARCUS BEYERSDORF, ERIKA R BEYERSDORF, JENNIFER H. 151 BEYERSDORF, TERESA K BIBLE, MIKE PAUL 151 BIEDERMAN, MIKE CHARLES 54 BIERLY, BRIDGET H 1 9 BIGGS, JOSEPH MICHAEL lo9 BIGGS, MARK D BIRDWELL, JENNIFER E, BISH, LON NY W BLACKWELL. JOSEPH IV BLACKWELL, JOHN 233,237 BLAIR, CHRISTOPHER ROBI BLAIR, DAVID P BLAIR. DIANE L 169 BLAIR, JEFFREY LEE 169, ' 209 BLAIR, MICHAEL J BLAIR, THOMAS A 32,lo4,90 BLAIR, WILLIAM PRESTON 32, 131,139,143,220,86 BLAKE, JACQUELINE HENRI 131 BLAKE, PATRICIA L BLAKE, RONALD H 209 BLAND, ELMIRA BLAND, LINDA MAE 169,201 BLANKENSHIP, DONNA M BLASE, CHRISTOPHER 209 BLASE, MICHAEL F lo9 BLEVINS, WALTER WAYNE BLISS, GORDON DALE 54 BUSS, VIRGINIA F 151 BLUNT, EDW ' ARD TAYLOR 151 BODDIE, RAYMOND B JR BOEMERMAN SUSAN ELIZAB 34,36,37,131,224 BOCGESS, EDWIN EARL BOCGESS, HENRY FLOYD JR 54,66 BOGGS, RONALD DEVON BOISVERT, DAVID A, BOLAND, BRIGITTE A. 205, 114,126,54 BOLAND, JOSEPH LEE 151 BOLAND, VIRGINIA BOLSTEIN, KARINE RITA 151 208 BONBRAKE, PATRICIA ANN BOND, MATTHEW MILES 131 BONDURANT, JANET BONHAM, ELLEN D BONHAM, SAMUEL R JR BONFER, BARBARA 1 BONIFER, DIANE ELIZABET 131,200,227 BOODIE. RAY 169 BOORTZ, KATHI FAY BOOGHER, ANN 233 BOORTZ, KIM KAY 131,203 BOOTH, CARRIE A 169 BOOTHE, MARY JO 131,220 BOOTH, MICHEAL ALLAN 54 BOOZER, TOMMIE R JR BORDEN, LEROY CURTIS JR 54,92,107,116 BORDEN, WALLACE JAMES 54 86 107,154 BOSKA BLRNARDINE 26,68, 104,105,115,123,54,81 BOSKA. PLTFR 169 BOSTICK, ROBLRI A JR le9 BOSWELL, JAMES FRANKLIN BOSWELL. MICHAEL ANTHON 151 BOSWELL, TERESA BOUCHER MICHELE ANNULI BOUZA. JOSEPH MANUEL 54 BOVE. RICHARD I BOWEN. JOHN KEITH 131 BOWERS. MICHLII E L 54 BOVVERS, ROBYN EII.ENE 131, 225,226,125 BOWIE, Samuel e. 1 9 BOWERS, SONY A EVETTE 151, 125 BOWERS, STACEY D 169,222 BOWERS, SYLVIA AN NET 151 BOWIE, FRANKLIN J, BOWLING, STEVEN ROBERT 220 BOWMAN. IRENE LYNN 54 BOWMAN. LAURA E BOYD, BRADFORD W 169 BOYD, JOHN BOYD LAUREN ELIZABE TH 166 , 197.226 54 BOVD. MARGARET J BOYD, ROBERT H BOYLE, JANE F 22’ 224 BOYLE, MAURA L BOYLE, NANCY E BRADLEY, DONALD E BRADLEY. IVAN D BRADLEY, JANE ELLEN 131, 96.125 BRADLEY, LINDA M BRADLEY, THERESA ANN 169 BRADSHAW, JULIE S, BRADY, ROBERT EUGENE 131 BRANN, BARBARA 54 BRAY, MICHAEL ROBERT 205, 120,54 BREAREY, ROBERTA MARGAR 131 BREAREY, THERESA ROSE BREARY, CAROL MARY 54 BREAULT, LISA E BREAULT, WILLIAM 233 BREEDLOVE, BETTY DIANA 132 BREEDLOVE, MARILYN BREEDON, CAROL A BREIDENBACH, BILL 223 BRENNER, CHARLOTTE 233 BRIDGE, JACQUELINE D BRIDGHAM, BRIAN BRIDCHAM, PAULA E 132,225, 108.125 BRIGHT, TERRI DENISE BRILEY, BARBARA 169,170 BRILEY, TRACY A BRINKLEY, PAUL SCOTT 152 BRINKLEY, WILLIAM FRANK 54 BRISCOE, LORRAINE DIEAN BRISCOE, WAYNE BARRY BRITT, FLOYD D BRITT, ROBERT DENNIS 132 BRITT, TAMMY L 170 BROCK, ROBERT K BRONSON, LINDA JEAN BRONSON, MARY ANN BRONSON, MICHAEL DAVID BRONSON, PATRICIA LYNN BRONSON, THOMAS WILLIAM 151 BROOKS, BARBARA J BROOKS, CARLA ANN BROOKS, DOUGLAS GENE BROOKS, PATRICIA ANN BROOMER, DEBORAH LYNN 151.201 BROOMER, KENNETH I BROOMER, WARREN MARTIN 132,222,118 BROWN, DENNIS EPHEN 43, 132 BROWN, JAMES DALE 271 BROWN, JANET LOU BROWN, JANICE LEE 151,203 BROWN, JACQUELYN 233,218 BROWN, JERRY L. 151,220 BROWN, JOSEPH DEWAYNE 152 BROWN, KELLEY R BROWN, KEVIN MICHAEL 132 BROWN, LEONARD E JR BROWN, LINDA M BROWN, LYNNE JEANNINE 152.201 BROWN, MARK A BROWN, PAMELA LOUISE 44, 54 BROWN, PATRICIA A BROWN, PATRICIA LYNN 152 BROWN, PEARL BROWN, RHODA LEA 08,40, 54 BROWN, SANDRA L BROWN, SHARON K. 170,224 BROWN, STEVEN 233 BROWN, TRACEY L. 170 BROWN, WILLIAM CHARIES BROWN, WILLIAM DEAN 220 BROWNLOW. CHRISTEN M BROWNLOW, JOHN P BROWNLOW, WILLIAM GEORG BROWSON, MICHAEL 132 BRUBAKER, JODI LYNN 132 BRUBAKER, SUSAN E BRUCK, JOYCE ANN 152 BRUCK, MIKE LESTER 110,112 BRUMFIELD, JANICE EDA 170 BRUNELLE, MICHAEL JOHN BRUNKQW, JUDY KAYE 222 BRUTON, BRENDA GAIL BRYANT, DONNA M BRYANT, MARY S. 170 BRYANT, VICKI ANNE 132, 220 BRYSON, DONNA LYNN BRYSON, GREGORY SCOTT BUCHANAN, DEWEVAI D BUCHANAN, KATHY JUNE 152 BUCHANAN, MARK IRVIN BUCK, SHARON KAYE 54 BUCKLEY, CRAIG NELSON BUCKNER, ALICE 170 BUCKNER, LARRY EUGENE 152 BUCKNER, VICKY LYNN 30,31 BUDDEKE, VIRGINIA BULGER, ELAINE E 152 BULLIS, BRYAN K. BUNTING, KYLE A, 170 BURCH, DAVID WAYNE BURGER, DON JOSEPH 132 BURGOS, ORLANDO JR BURIAN, KIMBERLY A 132 BURINGTON, JENNET MARIE 132 BURKE, CAROLE J. BURKE, DENNIS THOMAS 152, 220 BURKE, FRANCIS ROBERT BURKE, JAMES KEVIN BURKE, P MICHAEL 132,220 BURLEY, EDWARD GEORGE 152,207,209,275 BURLEY, LAURA CATHERINE BURNS, CHRISTOPHER BURNS, JAMES T BURNS, JANET SUE 247,54 BURNS, KELLIE MARIE 151,152, 44,38,98 BURNS, SHIRLEY JEANNE 14, 18,17,54,88,88,188,195 BURTON, SUSAN BUSALA, JUSTIN le9 BUSE, MICHELE LOLIN 170 BUSSARD, DONALD OLIVER 152.220 BUTCAVAGE, BEATRICE ROS BUTLER, BARBARA J. BUTLER, DENNIS PATRICK 132.220 BUTLER, JOHN CASEY BUTLER, STEVEN W. BUTT. DOROTHY 230 BUTTS, LILLY MARLENE 152 BUTZ, JOHN JOSEPH 132 BUTZ, WILLIAM J. BYRD, DONNA L. 132,194,289 BYRD, GREGORY SEAN 152 BYRD, SHARON LYNN 132 BYRNE, TERRI D!ANN 54 BYRNE, TOMMY CAIN, BELINDA SUE 132,198 CALDERON, ALFREDO R, CALDERON, PAULA SUE 152 CALDERON, SANDRA 152 CALDWELL, LISA ANN 170 CALL, JAMIE D. CALL, TOMMY JOE 152 CALLAHAN, LISA C CALLAWAY, MELANIE LLA 132, 200,247,108 CAMPBELL, BRAD T CAMPBELL, CHARLES LESTE CAMPBELL, CHERYL A CAMPBELL, DEBORAH L CAMPBELL, FREDERICK 170 CAMPBELL, JEFFREY D CAMPBELL, KATHERINE JEA 17 CAMPBELL, KEITH CARLTON 170 CAMPBELL, MARK ANTHONY 170,203 CAMPBELL, MARVIN R CAMPBELL, MONTE 233 CAMPBELL, SANDRA DEE 220 CAMPBELL, WALTER S. CAMPION, GWENN G CANADA, THEODORE F. CANNON, JEROME C. 203 CAPORALETTI, GARY CAST CAPURIA, DEBRA LOUISE 220, 54 CARBONELLO, CHRISTINE CARDOZO, SERGIO RUBEN 152 CAREY, ROBERT BRUCE CARLS, RAMONA LYNN CARLSON, CHRISTOPHER CARLSON, EDWARD JAMES 111,133 CARLSON, RONALD L 152,112 CARLTON, JENNELLE LYNN 203.54 CARLTON, RICHARD CARMICHAEL, HUGH D. 152, 207 CARMICHAEL, JOSEPH ORVI CARMICHAEL, TIMOTHY 170 CARNEY, SABRENA D 133,222 CARR, JOHN THOMAS 133 CARR, SANDRA L CARR, STEPHEN A. 170,203 CARRERA, GLORIA SUSAN 133, 200 CARRERA, MARIO VINCENT 120.54 CARRERA, NANCY G. CARRERA, STEPHANIE M 170, 199 CARRERA, THERESA 54 CARROLL, JULIE KATHERIN 152 CARTEAUX, MARY C. CaRTEAUX, THOMAS PAUL 152 CARTER, DAVID BOWEN 45,54, 58 CARTER, DAVID HOBERT 152, 205,45 CARTER, DEBORAH J. CARTER, GREGORY JON 152 CARTER, MICHAEL WADE CARTER, ROSE LEA 133 CARTER, JAMES R. CARTER, THERESA MARIE 247, 54 CASEY, PAMELA MARY 54 CASSIDY, MARGARET ANN 14,198,205,54,87 CASTOR. DENNIS 77 CATAS, RICHARD 133,118 CATCHINGS, ONWUNTA MICH 170,90 CATALDO, EDNA 234,22 CATCHINGS, SONYA G. CHAMBERS, JAMES SCOTT CHAPMAN, BARBARA ELAINE 152 CHAPMAN, BRUCE CURTIS CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH SHEL 170 CHAPMAN, WILLIAM STEWAR CHATMAN, THOMAS JAMES CHESSMORE, NATHAN J. 170 CHESS CLUB 207 CHEVALIER, DENISE ANN 107, 125,131,133 CHEVALIER, LINDA L. CHICHESTER, DARLENE CHINEN, MEGUMI 133 CHINN, CHESTER, MICHAEL 133,96 CHINN, TERESA D. 170,222 CHITTUM, ABBY LYNN 54 CHO, EUGENE OWEN 170 CHOI, MI HUI CHORALE 222 CHOW, CAROLINE CHRISTENSEN, BRIAN K. 205, 112.54 CHRISTENSEN, DAVID EDGA 203.205.54 CHRISTENSEN, GAYE 133,213, CHRISTIAN, TERRY LEANNE 133,194,269 CHUNG, LEE HAE 170 CHYTILO, CLAIRE 234,22 CICALE, MARGUERITE 133, 194,269,268 CIERI, LINDA CLARK, BYARS BRIAN 203,205, 206,56,272 CLARK, CORINNE 153 CLARK, CYNTHIA ELAINE 133, 198,247 CLARK, DEBRA LYNN 108,56 CLARK, DENISE D. 170,218 CLARK, NANCY JEAN 115,126, 56 CLARK, RICHARD A. 171 CLARK, RICHARD 234,236,21, 120,122 CLARKE, RONALD BERNARD CLARK, RON 232 CLARKE, VICTOR GORDON 153,161,100 CLAYTON, JERRY DWAYNE 153 CLAYTON, RANDY 113 CLAYTOR, GENE E JR. CLEGG, JAMES EDWARD 133, 144 CLEMMONS, ROD 119 CLEPHAS, DAWNA, ELOISE 153, 202 CLEPHAS, JOANN ELIZABET 56,202,204 CLEVELAND, DAVID L. CLEVELAND, JOHN BERNARD 171 CLEVELAND, REGINA KAY 153 CLIFTON, DONNA L. CLINE, CATHLEEN BORON 33, 153,201 CLINE, GAYLEEN R. CLINE, JOHN H. CLONINGER, BARBARA ANN CLOUSE, SHIRLEY TERESA 171 COAST, DANIEL ALAN 133,17, 92,116 COBB, WILMA J. COCHRAN, BRIAN LEE 133,96, 97 COCHRAN, TERESA JEAN 153, 203,96,108 COCKERHAM, DANIEL DWAYN COCKERHAM, JEANETTE GAI 171 COCKRELL, WILLIAM ALLEN 121,207 COFFEY, LIZ ANN 153 COFFEY, VIRGINIA L. COGAN, ALAN WFSI FV 220,104,126 CHRISTENSEN, KRISTINA CHRISTENSEN, MELISSA 170, 104 127 index 259 260 index COLCLOUGH, DAVID D. 171 COLCLOUGH, KAREN ELIZAB 133,198 COLCLOUGH, KIM JEANNE 194,195,56,55,268 COLCLOUGH, PHILIP ANDRE 91.153.117 COLE, DANIEL KEIM 153 COLE, DEBORAH S. COLE, LISA PERRIN 133,136, 196,247 COLE, MICHAEL P. COLE, NELSON OWENS 153 COLEMAN, DONNA L. COLEMAN, JAMES W. COLEMAN, MICAHEL A. COLLIER, KATHLENE GAIL 56 COLLINS, JULIE A. 171,108 COLLINS, KATHLEEN M. COLLINS, SUE 234,212 COLLINS, WILLIAM JR. 171 COLLVER, CURTIS R. COLLYER, THERESA A. COLUMBO, CATHY LYNNE 133 COLOMBO, DONALD WILLIAM 56 COMAWAY, SYNDIE F. 12,56 COMER, RICHARD SCOTT 171 COMO, ANTHONY S. 153,122 COMO, CAROL L. COMO, CATHERINE LEE 56 COMPTON, MICHAEL SCOTT COMPUTER CLUB 207 CONFAIR, ANGELA M. 133,247 CONNER, GLENN RALSTON 133,196 CONNOLLY, EVE CONSTANTINO, PAMELA ANN CONWAY, JEAN M. COOK, CANDY CAY 171 COOK, CECELIA LEE 171 COOK, DEBORAH KAY 134, 200,203,113 COOK, CYNTHIA ANN 133 COOK, RICKY A. 134,222 COOKE, ELIZABETH ANN 153, 209 COOPER, BARBARA ANN 134 COOPER, JOSEPH 56 COOPER, SHARON LEE COOPER, SUSAN ANN COPELAND, SHEILA D. COPPA, JOSEPH PAUL 56 CORDOVA, CANDY 242 CORKRAN, DAVID P. CORRY, DANIEL R. CORRY, ETHEL MARIE 153 CORRY, LAWRENCE HOUSE 134,112 CORRY, MICHAEL F. CORVIN, JOHN W. 220,56 CORVIN, VICKY 209 CORZINE, CAROL A. 171 CORZINE, TERRI LYNN 153, 96 COSCIA, PAUL G. COSTANZO, WILLIAM ANTHO 153 COSTELLO, DEBORA LYNN 56 COSTELLO, PAMELA A. 153 COSTELLO, RANDOLPH C. 171 COTTINGHAM, JOHN F. COTTS, CHRISTOPHER DAVI COTTS, ERIC MICHAEL COUGHLIN, DEBORAH A. COUGHLIN, KAREN M. 171, 224 COURTNEY, KAREN L. COURTNEY, ROBERT JAMES COUSINS, JOHN BERTRAM 153 COUSINS, JULIE ANN 56,82, 222 COWAN, MICHAEL EDWARD 24,220 COWAN, VICTORIA ANN COWLING, GARY L. 171 COX, MARY ANN 134 COX, PAMELA M. 171 COYNE, ELIZABETH 21 CRABTREE, WILLIAM L. CRAVER, JULIE KAY 56,58,66, 136,200,205 CRAWFORD, CHARLES MCD 153 CREEL, THERESA ELLEN 171 CREEL, TRACIE ELIZABETH CREIGH, ELAINE 234 CREIGH, ELIZABETH ANN 56, 68,77,107,125,203,215,216,67 CREIGH, JOHN EVANS 134,122 CREIGH, SUSAN L. CRESCE, LAURA JOANN CRESCE, THOMAS AQUINAS 153.117 CREVELLE, CURTIS 22,224 CRIDER, ALTON B. CRIDER, DOUG ONIEL 153 CRISP, AMANDA KAY 134,247 CRISP, LAURA A. CROCKETT, URSULA A. CROFT, ROBERT WILLIAM 153 CROOKER, KAREN M. CRONAN, ROBERT D. 171 CROSBY, DAPHNE D. CROSS-COUNTRY 92 CROUCH, TAMMY K. CROUSHORN, ANNETTE M. CROUSHORN, CURTIS A. CROWELL, LORI ANN CROWLEY, MICHELLE DENIS CROWTHER, DAWNA L. CROWTHER, DEBORAH LYNN CRUMP, CLAUDIA MAY 153 CRUMP, JULIE A. CRUMP, MARK ANDREW 153 CRUMP, MARYBETH 171 CRUMP, TOM G. CRUZ, DAVID FEDERUCO 134, 91,122 CUBBAGE, RUTH A. CULLEN, JAMES ARTHUR 153, 117 CULLEN, MICHAEL B. CUMMINGS, BRUCE LINWOOD CUNNINGHAM, CYNTHIA CUNNINGHAM, JAMES M. 134, 117 CUNNINGHAM, ROTONNA 171 CUPKA, GREGORY M. CUPKA, LAUREN MARIE 154 CUPP, JOHN FRANCIS CURRIE, TROY ALLAN CURTIS, WAYNE THOMAS CUTCHALL, AMY J. 171 CUTCHALL, CAROL MAX JR. 28,56 CUTCHALL, CATHY L. CUTCHALL, CINDY LOU 154 DAHL, GARY MICHAEL DAILEY, CHARLES LOUIS 154, 211 DAILEY, MICHAEL PHILIP DAILEY 4 , STEPHEN ANTHONY 154,211 DANIEL, JACQUELYN ANNE 134,200 DANIEL, TAMARA JO DANSKY, RONALD DANSKY, THOMAS WERNER DARBY, ADRIAN HUGH 171, 177.220 DARNELL, CLARESSA M. DARNELL, MELINDA DASSONVILLE, DEBI RENEE 154,125 DASON, JEFF 171 DASSONVILLE, KATHI M. 172 104 DAVENPORT, CYNTHIA CAROS 56 DAVENPORT, DONALD RAY 134 DAVENPORT, HAROLD 207 56 DAVENPORT, REGINA A. DAVID, LANCE BRIAN 14, 15,100,56,68 DAVILA, PETER ANTHONY DAVILA, RICHARD A. DAVIS, HUGH MADISON 220 DAVIS, JOHN M. 172,90 DAVIS, JOSEPH A. DAVIS, KAREN LYNN 43,68, 171 DAVIS, LARRY STAN 28,56,81 DAVIS, MARSHA LYNN DAVIS, PATTI 114,115 DAVIS, PATRICIA LYNN DAVIS, ROBIN LEIGH DAVIS, SALLY K. DAVIS, SKIPPER JACK DAVIS, TERESA L. 172 DAVISSON, CHARLES ROBER 134.220 DAWSON, GLENN MARTIN 56 DAY, WALLACE E, DEAN, JEANNINE 247 DEANE, JANIS M. 56,77 DEANE, THOMAS JAMES III 56,77 DEAVERS, CHARLES BRUCE DEBELIUS, KENNETH JAMES 154 DeBOIS. TERRY 202 DEBOARD, BRIAN DECKER, MICHAEL EDWARD 154,220 117 DEEM, JEANNINE MARIE 134 DEESE, KELLI M. DEFONDE, JANET LEIGH 172 DEIBLER, JIM 234 DELANEY, RICHARD C. DELAUDER, CARLA L. DELAUDER, EARL E. Ill 172 DELEON, REFUGIA DELEON, YOLANDA DELL, STEPHEN T. DELOACH, DANA L. DELOACH, DEBORAH KAY 154 DELOZIER, JOANNE WENDY 56 DELOZIER, RONALD WILLIA 56 DEMORY, CANDACE S. 25 DENNIS, BETH 56 DENNIS, GEORGE ALBERT DENNIS, IRENE FAY 154,220. 125 DENNIS, MICKEL 100,101,56, 272 DENNIS, PERRY MASON 107, 116,154 DENSON, ELIZABETH ANNE 198,247 DENSON. JOHN E. JR. 172 DENSON, RICHARD JR, 154 DePOY, PHYLLIS DEORTIZ, CARMEN ESPERAN DEORTIZ, CONNIE 247 DERE, CHARLOTTE A. DERE, MARLA LYNN 134,222 DERFLINGER, RICHARD THO 154 DEROUEN, SUE ANN 172 DESAI, KAMLESH M. DESAI, TUSHAR 207 DESATNICK, TORI DETWILER, BERNADETTE DEVERE, MARK ALAN 224,56 DEVERS, MICHAEL H. 56 DEVOR, MATTHEW SCOTT 154 DEWITT, CALVIN CRAIG DEWITT, LUCINDA GAIL DEZZUTTI, JOHN JOSEPH 154 DEZZUTTI, ROBIN DAVID 56 DIAZ, PAUL LOUIS 134 DICKENSON, DONNA J. DICKMYER, BOBBY RAY 172 DICKMYER, RICKY L. DIEBLER, JIM 87,95 DIEHR, MICHAEL T. DIERINCER, JOHN 234,65 DILLARD, JAMES 234 DILLE, VICTOR JOHN DILLOW, J AN LEIGH 56,57 DINION, MICHAEL GEOFFRE DINION, ROBERT S. 172 DION, MICHELLE R. DIRKS, GIA KANEL 154,125 DITTMER, CLAIRE D. DIXON, HAROLD JR. 90 DIXON, JANET MARIE 172 DIXON, PATRICIA ANN 220,59 DIXON, PHILLIP R. JR. DIXON, ROBIN C. 45,59,197, 777 DOBRATZ, MARK S. 172 DOBSON, DIANE ELAINE 59 DOBSON, SUSAN V. DODD, DANNY NEIL 32,33. 144 DODD, SHERRYL LYNN 134 DODGE, HARLAND LEE DODSON, ELMER WILLIAM I DOEBEL, DONNETA K. 172 DOEBEL, LEO DEAN 134 DOEBEL, MARK DOERING, CECILIA M DOLAN, MARVIN JACKSON DOLAN, PAUL D. DOLLISON, ERIC DOLLISON, VALARIE ANN 43, m 59 200 DONAHUE, ANNE MARIE 154 DONAHUE, MARY COLEEN 154 DONAHUE, PAMELA S. DONAHUt S. WAYNE 134 DONAThAN, SUSAN FRANCES 59 DONATO, CHARLES WILLIAM 17,20,68,205,222,92,59,55,69,67 DONNAN, KRISTIN EL1ZABE 172 DONOFRIO. DANIEL LAWRIN 154 DOOLEY, CAROLYN MARIE DORAZIO, LISA MAKlt DORAZIO, PAMELA S, 172 DORMAN, JOYCE L. DORMAN, WAYNE LEWIS 154 DOTSON, KEVIN ' OWEN 154, 117 DOTSON, RODNEY LOOMAN §1 DOTY, ROBERT PAUL DOVE, DAVID R. 0OVE, RONALD EUGENE 134,‘ I 220 DOW, FRED DOWNER, BRUCE DAMON 172, 203 DOWNER, KENNETH E. DOWNEY, RICHARD DOWNEY, RONALD LEE 134 DOWNING, CLINTON ERWIN 154 DOWNING, ELIZABETH DREILING, CHARLES F. DREILING, THOMAS ANDREW 172,112 DREPPERD, DOUGLAS DREPPERD, JUNE M, DRIGGERS, CHARLOTTE DRILL TEAM 198 DROBOT, ANN E. DROBOT, JOHN MATTHEW DROMS, JO ANN 47 DRUM AND SANDAL 210 DRUMM, CHERYL MARIE 154, 198 DRUMM, MICHAEL R. DUA, RAMA RANI DUBERSTEIN, KETURAHA 224 DUBOIS, CATHY DUBOIS, TERRY GRICE 135,116 DUFF, JANET E. DUFF, NELMA G. DUFF, SUZANNE K. DULCY, JIM 122 DUNCAN, ANGELA ROBBYN 154,194 DUNCAN, ANTHONY WAYNE 172 DUNCAN, BARRY HOWARD DUNIGAN, MICHAEL F, 135, 116 DUNIGAN, P ATRICIA M. 130, 135,96,108 DUNIGAN, SHERRY LYNN 135, 215 DUNIGAN, TIMOTHY J. DUNN, ANDY ERIC 154 DUVALL, PAUL 234 DYSON, JEFFREY T. DYSON, PENNY SUE 220,59 EARP, JEFFREY P. EASLEY, JAYNE ALLISON 172 EASTHAM, TERESA LEA 59 EASTRIDGE, GARRY L. EASTRIDGE, STEPHANIE EASTRIDGE, YVETTE EASTRIDGE, YVONNE EBY, LORRAINE MARIE ECKARD, PATRICIA EILEEN ECKART, CAROL D. ECKART, DAVID JAMES 135, 122 ECKART, LYNDA M EDELIN, KENTON 172 EDMONDS, THOMAS K. 25 EDWARDS, STEPHANIE J. 172 EDWARDS, TERESSA SUZANN 25.59 EEN, WARREN CURTIS 135, 196 EFTHEMAS, PATTY 234 El BERT, CHARLES W. EISELE, DAVID CLINTON 154, 217,216 EISKANT, JANET 59 ELDER, TERESA LEE 155,220, 225 ELLINGTON, DONALD 116 ELLIS, SABRINA K. ELLIS, WENDY DEEANN 155, 215 ELLMORE, SHERRY L. 172 ELMBLAD, DEBORAH S. ELMORE, ANITA LOUISE ELMORE, BRENDA LEE ELMORE, CAROLYN ANN ELPHICK, ELEN SHERRY 135 ELPHICK, SUZANNE MICHEL 172,203 EMERSON, JUDITH ANASTAS 135,222 EMORY, JEWEL 234,245 ENDICOTT, RICHARD KELLY 155 ENGEL, MARCY JO 155,203, 125 ENGEL, SHERRY LYNNE 135, 203 ENGUM, ANNETTE ELISABET 155,104,105,114 ENGUM, DEBORAH ELIZABtf 215.59 ENNIS, CLARENCE LEE 135 EPPINGER, ERIC THOMAS EPPINGER, SUE ANN 207,59 ERBE, RICHARD W. ESCH, ANDREW J. ESCH, VICTOR CLARK 135, 47 227. ESKRIDGE, PAUL C. %-ESKRIDGE, ROBERT JOSEPH 91,155 ESPINAL, VICKY E. ESPINOZA, MANUELA 135 ESPINOgA, MICHAEL ESSLEY, JOFFRE SCOTT 172,90 ESTEP, LOVELL WAYNE 100, 59 ETTNER, FRANZ JOSEP ETTNER, WILLIAM J. 172 EUBANK, JERRY G. EUBANK, MARION G. JR. EUBANK, SUSAN FAY 213,225, 226,114,59,126 EULAND, COLIM 172,9 EUNPU, DAVID P. EURIPIDES, CHARLES COST 155 EURIPIDES, MICHAEL R. 172, 203 EVANS, MARY J. EVANS, RICHARD 234,240, 241 EVANS, RANDALL D. EVELAND, BONITA JEAN EVELAND, COLIN EUGENE EVERS, ERIC EUGENE EWING, JAMES ALLEN 220, 122 EWING, JERELINE 234 FAGAN, TERESA MARIE 155 FAIRCLOTH, TODD L. FAIRFAX, CHERIE DONICE FALLS, JAMES ROSS 155,197, 203,207,96 FALLS, KATHLEEN MARIE 135 FALLS, KEVIN A. FALLS, RUTH E. 135 FALLS, TERRY L. FANN, DAISY 234 FANSLAU, RUDOLPH R. FARREN, KATHLEEN P. 135,200 FARREN, KERRIE E. 155,246, 217 FASNACHT, RICHARD SCOTT FAULKNER, KARALEE 222 FAUGHT, DONNA 234 FEATHERSTON, MARY C. FEATHERSTON, MICHAEL LE 155 FEATHERSTON, WILLIAM TO 172 FEE, KAREN ANITA FEE, TERRY LYNN 155 FEIR, PHILIP THOMAS 172 FELLERS, ANGELA KAREN FENSKE, JODI LYNNE FERGUSON, ANNETTE MARIE FERGUSON, DEBRA JUNE 59 FERGUSON, DONA 155 FERRIS, AGNES MARIE 155 FERRIS, DANIEL LEE 135 FERRIS, DAVID WAYNE 220 FETTEROLF, EDWARD M. FETTEROLF, LEO YOSHINO 135 FICKETT, CHARLOTTE E. S. 155,217 FICKETT, DAVID MACPHERS 59 FIEBELKORN, KARL A. 205, 59 FIELD HOCKEY, GIRL ' S 126 FIELD HOCKEY, J.V. 127 FIELDS, ALAN ERIC 173 FIELDS, HARRIETA FIELDS, MELANIE JEAN FIELDS, TIMMY FIELDS, TINA L. FIELY, DAVID PAUL 136,203 FIFIELD, LYDIA 173 FIKAC, ROBERT E. FINKS, CHUCK 226 FINLEY, LAWRENCE M. FINN, GRETCHEN 236,26,109 FINSTERLE, DAPHNE E. FINSTERLE, MICHAEL LAUR 155 FISH, KAREN AILEEN 173 FISH, MICHAEL LEON 98,155 FISH, NANCY A. FISHER, JEFFREY LEE 59,92, 117,75 FISHER, KATHLEEN JEAN 17. FISHER, PAGE ENLOE 35,136 FITZGERALD, ERIN JANE 115, 59 126,127,59,55 FITZGERALD, PATRICK 173,90 FITZGIBBONS, BETH A. FITZGIBBONS, COLLEEN 115 FITZGIBBONS, BEVERLY JE FLEMING, BOB 236 FLETCHER, GEORGE M. 173 FLETCHER, TRACI DENISE FLdftENCE, RHONDA L. RYW KAREN ANN 136,114, 126 FLYNN, ZORA M. 173,213 FOGARTY, KEVIN M. FOGARTY, MICHAEL WILLIA 132,136,215,117 FOLLIN, CAROL L. 173,182 FOLLIN, MARCIA JEAN 136, 142 FONTANt, ALFREDO 155 FONTANE, MARIA ANTONIA FOOTBALL, FRESHMEN 90 FOOTBALL, JV. 91 FORBES, JOHN DAVID FORBES, RANDY FORD, BENJAMIN EVERETT FORD, CHRISTOPHER B. FORD, DORIS I. FORD, MICHAEL A. FORD, PHAZARIA D. FORD, TERI K. FORD, VALERIE F. FOREMAN, CRAIG ALAN 98, 155 FOREMAN, JEFFREY LYNN 59, 61,66 FOREMAN, LINDA 197,236 FOREMAN, MONICA E. FORENSICS 204 FORLINI, WALTER J. 173,203 FORREST, DEBBIE F. 155,220 FOSCUE, GREGORY TROY 173 FOSTER, JAMES ALAN 155,203 JFOSTER, KENNETH H. FOSTER, PAUL DAVID FOSTER. STEVE W. FOW, MIKE 112 : FOWLER, MELANIE ANN 136 FOX, ANN E. FOX, BARRON WILLIAM 92, 93,107,116,192 FOX, MELINDA MARGARET 155,123 FOX, MICHAEL CHARLES 59 FRADY, BRYAN P. FRADY, MICHAEL BURTU: FRANCOIS, GREGORY B FRANK, TAMARA J. 173j FRANKLIN, JOHN EDW. FRANTZ, PAUL LAURENC FRANTZ, SANDRA ANNE 173,222 FRASER, JOHN C. 91,155,117 FREDRIKSON, MARTIE ROBI | 155,127 FREDRIKSON, ROY A. FREEZE, SHARON KAY FRENCH, CAROLYN R. 173 § FRENCH CLUB 208 FRENCH, RON 173 J FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 201 FRESHMAN CHORUS 222 FRIEND, CAROL A. FRIEND, VICTORIA LEE 155Y FRIGON, VAUGHN A. FRITTER, DUTCH H. FRITTER JOHN B. 155 FRYE, ADAM E. FRYE, CHRISTINA J FRYE, GARY LEE FRYE, MICHAEL R. FRYE, TIMOTHY J. FULTZ, BRIDGETTE K. FULTZ, TRACY WAYNE 173 FURR, DIANNE KAYE 155,158 FURR, HARVEY DAVID 90 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 218 GABBERT, BASIL 236 GADDY, DANA R. GAFFNEY, GERALD WILLIAM 26,246,92,93,116,61 GAFFNEY, MARY E. GAGE, DONNELL T. GAGE, JEROME IRBY 173 GAGE, MIA D. GAILLIOT, CHRISTINE MAR 59 GALAYDA, AN GALAYDA, KJIISl AMES 113,59 GALE 136 ■IN M. MAUREEN M. IER, PAUL J. IMBILL, BRIAN KEITH 136 GAMBINO, ELISA . 18 173 173 GARNER, STELLA DEANE 173 GARNER, WILLIAM THOMAS GARRETT, ANDREW SAMUEL 136 GARRETT, JAMES EARL 173 GARRETT, SHARON A. 59,77 GARFIELD, MICHAEL A. GARILLI, LISA A. 173 GARRISON, JERRY WAYNE GARRISON, MICHAEL GASTON, SUN Y. GAVIN, ANGELIQUE 174 GAVIN, BARRY K. 174,90 GAY, ANGELA D. GAY, BERYL CASSANDRA 136 GAY, YVONNE DENISE GECKELER, SKIPPY 59 GEIB, DAVID N. 174 GEIB, DUANE ALLEN 136,222 GELDNER, KURT LEE 136,120, 122 GELDNER, LAURENCE EARL 136,217 GENTRY, BELINDA JANE GEORGE, DEBBIE A. GERBICH, JEFFREY A. GETCHELL, PATRICIA M. GIBBS, HOWARD E. JR. 156 GIBBS, JOSEPH B. GIBSON, CATHRYNE RUTH 174 GIBSON, DARRELL DOUGLAS 91,98 GIBSON, LARRY L. GJBSON, TRAVIS BERNARD 174 KER, JERI LEE 60 T, THELMA 236 IL GENE 174 IE, KATHLEEN M. 174, ■PIE, STUART WINST Mger, marcia 236,202 GLASS, AMY YVETTE’ 156 GLASS, EVIE MARION YVON GLAZA, DOUGLAS D GLAZA, EDWARD T. GLAZA, STEPHEN JAMES 196, 197 GLEASON, THOMAS D. 174 GLEASON, YVONNE M. GLEIM, JULIE R. GLEIM, STACIE LYNN GLENN, DERRICK GLENN, GARTHA LEE GLENN, TERRI D. GOFF, MICHAEL LEON 156 GOCAN, ROBERTA ANN 197, m I GAMBINO, REGINA 33,196, 197,205,226,115,59,271 GANOE, MISSY BARBARA 136 GARCIA, CAROLE GARCIA, GERARD 14,59,61, 78,183 GARCIA, MARYBELL 155,125 GARCIA, MAURA ELENA GARD, SUSAN WHITEMAN 59 GARDNER, CAROL J. 173 GARDNER, KEITH JAN 136 GARDNER, VIRGINIA ELLEN 205,59 GARNER, BILLY EDWARD GARNER, DAVID R. GARNER, FRANK EUGENE GARNER, JAMES DONALD JR. 155 GARNER, JANICE M. GOGGULZ, RICK 116,271 GOHL, ALTON ANDREW • GOHT. ROBERT GEORGE GOIMARAC, PETER PAUL GOINS, CLIFTON LEBRON GOLDBLATT, LEONARD 233 GOLDINGER, DEB0RAH K. 174, 208 GOLDINGER, DONALD W. 156 GOLL, MARCY A. 174 GOLL, MARK LAWRENCE 156, 220 GONDA, PHILIP ANDREW 174,209 GONZALES, ANNE MARIA 156 GONZALES, DANIEL E. GONZALEZ, MATTHEW W. 174 GONZALEZ, RICHARD SCOTT GONZALEZ, VICTOR MARTIN 60 GOODSELL, GLEN R. JR. 156, 91,112,122 GOODSELL, NATHAN D. GOOGE, MARGARET SUSAN 104 GOOGE, REBECCA ANNE GORDON, BOB JAMES 100,60 GORDON, DONALD P. GORDY, SCO GORMAN, EUQENE PENN 120 GOSNif pN 174,9 GOTH QRA MAE GOTT, 137, ELIZABE GOUDEAU, « GRABOWSKij GRANT, LAU. GRANT, MIC GRANTHAM, 106,107,125 ■� ■’■� GRANTHAM, SUZANNE C GRAVES, HOPE L. GRAVES, TRACY M. GRAY, CHARLES A. GRAY, DIANE J. 156 GRAY, DQNiALD W: W GRAY, JAMES W. GRAY, JUDY MICHELLE GRAY, LAURA 174 GRAY, STEPHEN ZACHARY 137 GRAY, WILLIAM KIPLING 203, 205.60 GRAY, YVETTE THERESE 60 GRAYBILL, JAMES J. 60 GRAYBILL, VALERIE LANE GREEK, MARION KIRK 137, 220 GREEK, RICHARD NEAL GREEN, GLORIA 236,126 GREEN, KAREN C. GREEN, MICHAEL G. 174 GREENE, FRED 236 GREENHILL, VANNA LYNN GRESHAM, DEBORAH D. 22, 200.60 GRESHAM, JUDITH ANN GRESHAM, LINDA S. GRESIK, PATRICIA A. GRIER, TINA CHERYL 156 GRIFFIN, BRIGETTE Y. GRIFFITH, VICTORIA LYNN GRIFFITHS, KRIS ANNE 137,114, 123 GRIFFITHS, LISA MAE 156, 104,115 GRIMES, GREGORY MARK 156, 112,122 GRIMES, STEVEN R. 174,203 GRIMES, VALERIE GWYN 60 GRIZZARD, GYNETN GREASE, DEBBIE 237 GROVES, TIMOTHY SCOTT 60 GRUBB, NORMAN E. JR. GRUBBS, REGINA D. GUBBINS, KAREN 137,202 GUGGOLZ, RICHARD ALLEN 100,103,137 GUMMERSON, PATTY M. GUMMERSON, STEVEN MARK 156 A GUSLEY, TERRI LEE 174 GUSTINE, BRIAN ALLEN 166 GUSTWrwRKSHAWN GUTH, CRAIG S. GYNASTICS, GIRLS 108 HAHL, SARA MARIE 137 HAINES, DREW A. HAINES, SALLY ANNE 156 HAINES, THELMA J. 174 HALL, ADRIENE DENISE HALL, BONNIE S. 175 HALL, BRIAN DAVID HALL, CARLTON HAROLD JR. 137,220 HALL, FLOYD W. 220 HALL, HAZEL M. HALL, LANET 60 HALL, MARY LEE HALL, MARY S. HALL, RHONDA VERNELLE 137 HALL, ROBERT W. JR. 118,60 HALL, ROY ELLIS 156 HALL, VICI C. HALL, WILLIAM EDWARD 174 HALLOWAY, JOHN CORNELIU 156 HALLOWAY, WILLIAM H. HALLY, BRIDGET ESTHER 136, 137.96 HALLY, GRETCHEN A. HALLY, MOIRA KATHERINE 32.153.201.96 HALLY, PATRICK T. HALT 211 HAMILTON, DARRAUGH O. JR. HAMILTON, DAVID ANDREW 174 HAMILTON, MICHAEL M. II 137 HAMILTON, PAMELA L. HAMILTON, PATRICA S. HAMILTON, PRISCILLA ANN 156 HAMLIN, TRACIE ANNE 156 HAMM, ROSE MARIE 60 HAMMERSLEY, SALLY A. 174 HAMMOND, LORETTA KATRIN 137 IS 1 HAMMOND, VELDA DENISE !A 147, 156,223 HAMPTON DAVID E ,M. 174 Hampton! janet lyn ' n 60 (rew p. HANBY, JOHN BYRON 92, 0 93,106,107,137 LjLMA HANCOCK, ANNEMARIE HANCOCK. DAWN L. HANCOCK, JEFFREY SCOTT 174 156 HANCOCK, KEVIN DEAN 14, 60 HANDY, JOHN 116 HANEY, ANTHONY G. HANNAFEY, KATHLEEN TERE 156 index 261 HANSBORGUGH, RICHARD WA HANSHAW, LARRY ALAN HARDBOWER, LEWIS III HARDBOWER, MICHAEL W. HARDBOWER, PATRICIA LYN bO HARDI, BARTI 175 HARDT, PHILIP J 175 HARDTKE, WILLIAM D HARDY, BERTHA A HARDY, DAVID B 175,90 HARDY, JAMES W HARDY, JAMIE MARYLLE HARDY. PRESTON EUGENE 150,91 HARDY, TAMMY 175 HARKLEROAD, TERRY 117 HARIAN K ARFM DENISE oO HARLAN, PLTEY 137 HARLAN, SAMUEL LOUIS HARLAN, SONJA HARLESS, DICK 237,88 HARLEY. ANNETTE L 175,218 HARLEY, JOHN DAVID HARLEY, JOSEPH M HARLEY, JOSEPH THOMAS 24 HARLEY, ROBERT TIMOTHY 175 HARLOW, EARL WARREN HARLOW, PAUL THOMAS oO HARMAN, KAREN ANN oO HARMAN. KATHY LYNNE 137 HARMAN, PAMELA ANN oO HARMON, THOMAS 237 HARMON, RUPERT W JR 137 llo HARNEY, TERESA ANN HARPER, SHARON MARIE HART, DANIEL C. HART. NANETTE M 18,137, 144.208.222 HARTUNG, MARK EDWARD 137,220 HARRELL, ERNEST J HARRINGTON, PHILIP TIMO 175 HARRINGTON, THERESA HARRINGTuN TRACY L HARRIS, JULiE A 175 HARRIS, KATHLEEN 175 HARRIS, PAMELA M HARRIS, RANDOLPH C 98,15b HARRIS, TERES1A ANN oO HARRISON, GARY C 175 HARRISON, JOHN C HARRISON MARY ELIZABET 175.213.222 HARRISON, THOMAS S. HARVEY, JAMES P HARVEY, LISE DIANE 138 HARVARD, PAIGE HARVEY, PAULETTE MILDRE HASTINGS, DOUGLAS A HASTINGS, RICHARD SCOTT 15b HATCHER, JEAN 237 HATFIELD, FLOYD DOUGLAS HAUGH, TIMOTHY DEAN HAUSBURG, PAIGE ELLEN 15b, 104,114,12b, 127 HAUSBURG, SUZAN JANE 104, 115,12b HAVRILLA, DENNIS P HAWE, ABIGAIL L HAWE, MARK DANIEL 15b HAWKINS, TRACY ANNE 138 HAWKS, DONNIE 220 HAWLEY, JANEEN M 175 HAWLEY, RONALD WAYNE HAWN, CHRISTI J HAWN, KIRK GUY 138,112 HAWN, MARK T. 22,175 HAWN, ROSE 220 HAYES, DUANE ANTON HAYES, TROY D HAYFIELD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 225 HAYHURST, WILLIAM 2b,47, 234,235 HAYNES, NANCY 237 HEALEY, KAREN LYNN HEALEY, PAT HEARD, ADRIENNE 200,b0 HEATH, LEAH STACY 138 HEBERT, MICHAEL RAY 138 HEBERT, RANDOLPH E HECOX, CARL EDWIN 15b HECOX, CYNTHIA ANNE 194, 247,b0.57,2b8 HECOX, DAWN M 175 HECOX, MARK JOSEPH 138, 91 HEDRICK, BRIAN E 175 HEDRICK, LORETTA L HEFLIN, DAVID W HEFLIN, MICHAEL HEFLIN, RONALD JAMES JR 15b,220 HEFLIN RUTH M b0 HEFLIN, SHERRY G. HEIST, MICHAEL LYNN b0 HEIST, RICHARD LEE JR. 15b HEIST, TAMMY LEE 138 HELLER, ANN ROSE 153,15b, 201 HELLER, PHYLIS b2 HENDERSON, FREDRICK HENDERSON, GREGORY M T5b,91 HENDERSON, LORRAINE MAR 14,4b,57,b2,122,194,205,2b8 HENDERSON, TIMOTHY A 157,88,120,122 HENNE, CARL DAVID 157 HENNE, CAROLYN L 157,198 HENNE, KURT EDWARD 175 HENRY, GREGORY T 175 HENRY, KELLY ELIZABETH b2 HENRY, SHERRIE SHREE 157 HENSLEY, MELVA ALLEN 138, 220 HENRY, ROBYN K HEPP, JOHN M HERBST, DEBBIE J, HERDER, SUZANNE ELIZABE 18,138,21b,224 HERNANDEZ, CRISPIN RALF b2,b7,19b,120 HERRIN, BERNICE MARIA HERRING, PAUL S. HESS, CALLIE JANE 157 HESS, DARRELL L 197 HESS, DONNA LORRAINE HESS, LISA LORRAINE HICKEY, DONNA RAE b2 HICKS, JACK D b2 HICKS, KENNETH RYAN 175, 173 HICKS, LAURIE JEAN b2 HICKS, PAUL RICHARD b2 HICKS, SUSAN C HICKS, THERESA LYNN 157 HIGGINBOTHAM, JONI CAMI 247,b2,82 HIGGINBOTHAM RUSSELL J 107,157 HILL, DEANNA 175,203 HILL, DONALD E HILL, JEFFREY SPEARS 107,175 HILL, LEWIS FRANKLIN 138, 220 HILL, PATRICIA 237 HILL, STEWART 197,237,244, 19b,197 HILLIAN, ROSEANNA 237 HILLSMAN, VERGIL DANE HILSINGER JOHN 239,211 HILTON, CHRISTOPHER BRI HIMMELBERGER, STEVEN MA b2 HINCHMAN. JUDITH 239 HINES, HELENCIA HINKLE, DAWN HINSON, JEFFREY DAVID HITT, GINA ANN 157,217,9c HITT, LINDA VENUS 201,108, 109,125,b2,57 HODGE, SHARON E HODGES, DEBRA ANN b2 HOFFMAN. BARBARA JEAN 104,157,222 HOFFMAN, FRED B 222 HOFFMANN, FREDRIC BIRTO HOFFMAN, MARIA 239 HOILMAN, DAVID GENE 33, 8 b, 157 HOILMAN, ROBIN A HOLDEN, PHILLIP KYLE 175 HOLDEN, VIVKIE EILEEN HOLDER, TAB H HOLIEN, MAURICE HOLLEY, GLENN A 175 HOLLEY, RONALD WAYNE c 2 HOLLINS, RAYMOND LEE b2 HOLLIS, CHARLES 2b,10b,lib, 239 HOLM, JEFFREY M 175,203 HOLMAN, DEBORAH ANNE 175,203 HOLMAN, GLEN ALLEN 157, lib HOLMAN, PETER T HOLMAN, ROBERT DWIGHT 138 HOLT, DEANINE E 175 HONAKER, BRIAN P 175 HONAKER, GARY WAYNE 138 HONOLD. PAMELA ANN 17b HONOLD, PAUL ROBERT 157 HOOKER, ROBERT RICHARD 17b HOOVER, DAWN MARIE 138 HOOVER, TIMMY WAV NE 157 HOPKINS HARV ARD III HOPKINS LEO C JR HOPKINS, TAMMERA DELISE b2 HOPKINS, THERESA ANN 157 HORAN, BARBARA ANN 157 HORAN, L. BRENDA 17b HORAN, ROSEM VRY HORN, JULIA L. HORNER, FRANK M 138,122 HORNER, KATHLEEN M 17b HORTON, BRENDA JEAN 138 HORTON, JOHNIE C. JR HOST AND HOSTESS 215 HOSTETLER, THOMAS HOTTLE, DEBRAH JEAN 222 HOTTLE, KEVIN D. 17b HOTTLE. MICHAEL R HOUSEKNECHT, PAM LYNN 157,24b HOVERTON, BOB 24 HOWARD MARILYN KAY HOWARD, THOMAS 122 HOWE, DAVID SHAWN 157, 220,91,117 HOWE, MARK 220 HOWELL, KEVIN HOWELL, LAURA ANNE 138 HOWELL, TERRY JOSEPH b2, 77,110,112 HOWERTON, LISA CHRIST1N HOWERTON RUSSELL SCOTT 220,120 HUBBARD, JERRY ALONZA 17b,203 HUBBARD. KENNETH D HUBBARD, WILLIAM D 17b,203 HUBBELL, STEVEN CARL 157 HUBBELL, SUZETTE K HUBER, CARLA JEANNE HUDSON, LISA C HUEBNER, JAMES ALBERT 17,1 lb,b2 HUEBNER, KRISTI R HUFF. WILLIAM EARL 157 HUFFMAN, ANTHONY C HUFFMAN, DONNA M 17b HUFNAGEL, ANNE LESLIE HUFNAGEL, BENJAMIN ERIC 158 HUGGINS, HELEN 239 HUGHES, BRYAN DAVID HUGFJES, DIANE L HUGHES, JAMES F 17b HUGHES, JENNIFER ABBEY 204, b2 HUGHES, KEVIN C HUGHES, KEVIN SCOTT HUGHES, LUCIUS 207 HUGHES, PATRICIA A HUGHES, PERIANE HUGHES, PETER SEAN 32,33, 205,120,b2,S7,bl HUGHES, PHILLIP R HUGHES, TERESA LYNN 17b HUGHES, VINCENT CHARLES b2 HUCUS, RICHARD HILL 157 HULLETT, ANTHONY JAMES 138,220,113 HULLETT, BARBARA J HULLETT RALPH CALVIN 157 HUMMER, JON S HUMPHREY, LORI LOUISE 213, b2 HUMPHREY, TIMOTHY M HUMPHREYS, JAMES P HUMPHREYS, JOHN P HUMPHREYS, SHARON K ©2 HUMPHREYS, SHERRY 1 HUMPHRIES, GEORGE JR HUNT, FRANCES ANNE 205, 12b,b2,b9,270 HUNTER, CAROLY N 138 HUNTER, VERA A 222 HURST, DEBBIE ANN 157 HURST JULIE I RANT INF 138 HUTCHINSON, DOUGLAS W, HUTCHINSON, RANDALL LEE DHL I NAN ARLENE JOAN 157, 213,222 HUTNAN, GEORGE. ROBERT 139,91,11b HUTNAN, MICHAEL A HUYNH, THANH QUOC 139, 208,220 HUYNH, I HI MAI TUYET IN BRI AN I MARK VINCENT INDOOR TRACK TEAM 107 INGRAM, ERIC 1 INGRAM. MERIDITH I ISENMANN, SHAWN A 1. ITS ACADEMIC 204 IVERSON, CINNY 17b IVES, LINDA SUSAN A JACKMAN NEAL A K 17 b JACKSON, ALTON JR 17b JACKSON, ELIZABETH ANNE JACKSON, GINA LORI 125 JACKSON. PAUL D l7b.2Q9 JACKSON VERA C 17b JACOBS. JAMES O 139 JACOBS KAREN M, JACOBS, TIMOTHY C JACOBSON, JEFFREY GLENN 139,11b JAMES, BETH 237,239,115 JAMES, WALTER LESLIE o2 JAMESON, LINDA CAROL 157, 194 Jansen, martha lmory 139,203 JARRETT. THOMAS ALAN 157 197 JAY. JANET 34 55.b2 bb 213,75 JAY. JESSE C 157 JAY, KENNETH CHARLES 24b b2 JENKINS, BRETT NELSON JENKINS. COLLEEN a JENKINS, RICHARD LEE 8 b 157 JENKINS. TERESA DAWN 17b JENNY l I E. BOBBIE J 17b JENNINGS, ERIC D JENNINGS LORI 139 JESSIE, CHERYL GWEN 17b JESSIE. ROBERT DWAYNE JEWELL, DEBBIE ( JEWELL, RONALD C 17b 90 JEZIOR, DEBORAH ANN 17b JEZIOR, SUSAN ELIZABETH 157,108 JOHNSON, CATHERINE GAY I 139 JOHNSON, CHRISTY DANN 17b JOHNSON, CONNIE JEAN 139 JOHNSON, CRYSTAL 158 JOHNSON, CRYSTAL I Y NETT JOHNSON. DAVE 113 JOHNSON, DONNA BETH 139 JOHNSON, JAMES B JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD 139,222 JOHNSON, JAY HUGH III 139 97 JOHNSON KATHRYN D JOHNSON, KATHRYN LYNN JOHNSON, KENNETH JEROME JOHNSON. ROBERT EVAN JOHNSON, RUTH 239 JOHNSON, STEPHEN VICTOR 25 JOHNSON, THEODORE JR JOHNSON. THOMAS PARRENT 17b, 208 JOHNSON, VERONICA E JOHNSTON C EX ILE ALBA JOHNSTON, CONSTANCE ADI 158 JOLLEY . CHESTER EUGENE t-2 JOLLEY, LYNDA FRANCES 158 203 JONAS, LEE JONES, ANGELA I JONES, ANTHONY HENRY .158 JONES, BECKY 115 JONES, CATHLEEN RUTH 28, 158,201 JONES, CAROLYN 230 JONES, CHARLES EDWARD 34.o2.247 JONES, DARLENE GAIL 13« JONES. DAVYD WAY NE 158 JONES, DIANA LYNNE JONES, DONNA I ONES DORIS ELLEN 158 J ONES, IACQU EL INI D 17o JONES, KELLY M JONES, LARRY L JONES, LORI A JONES, LOR IE o2 JONES, MARGARET J JONES, MARGARETE 234,41 JONES. MARCIA J JONES MARY LYNN 17b JONES, MELINDA, J JONES, MICHAEL ALAN 139, 112 JONES. PHILIP A 17b JONES, QUENT ROSS o2 JONES ROBIN I JONES SANDRA DEE JONES. SARAH 1 o2 JONES, STEPHEN RYAN 1.58, 112 JONES, TAMMY LYNN 188 JONES WILLIAM RICHARD b4 JORDAN, CHRISTIE 139 JORDAN FREDDIE G 203 JORDAN HORACE EDWARD J JUNG, SANG HWA 17b JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 209 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BA 11 9b JUNIOR V ARSITY CHHRILADERS 201 KAISER. KIRSTEN H KAMINSKY, THOMAS 139 KANE, EILEEN lib KANE. ISABELLE ANNE 158 KANE, JOSEPH JOHN o4 KANG, EUN HUI 64 KANG, EUN HWA KANG, EUN MI 158 KARAS, BRUCE EDWARD 64, 75 KARROLL, DENISE ANN 139 KASTER, DALE W KASTER, DENNIS W 64 KATACINSKI, BRIAN G, KAU, MOMILANI 239,22 KEARNEY, JANET 220 KEARNS, CHRISTINA L KEARNS, RYLAND B 176,90 KEENAN, JOHN CRISTOPHER 64 KEENAN, KATHLEEN E. KEENER, DWIGHT WILLIAM KEENER, SHEILA DENISE 158 KEENER, SHERRY LYNN 139 KEHLER, KRISTOPHER W. KEHLER, TIMOTHY WILLIAM 151.158.113 KEIGHTLEY, KATHLEEN C, KEIGHTLEY, PATRICK JOSE 64 61 KELLER, KIMBERLY A KELLER, RONALD W JR 158, 220 KELLERMAN, JACK 117 KELLEY, MICHAEL JAMES KELLEY, VICTORIA J 176 KELLS, RONALD C. 176,203 KELLY, KAREN R, KELLY, KEVIN LAYNE 158, 122 KELLY, ROBERT LEE II KENDRICK, HERBERT C. KENDRICK, PATRICIA ANN 140,104,125 KENNEDY, ANDREW E 96, 64 KENNEDY, CHARISSE KENNEY, HARVEY T. Ill KENNEY, TERESA LYNN 140 KENNON, JOHN 113 KEPPEL. CYNTHIA E, 176 KERN, CHERYL LYNN 209 KERNAN, JAMES JOSEPH KERNAN, T ANDREW KERXTON, JEFFREY S. KEYETTES 213 KHATIB, ANN MOHAMMAD KHATIB, BETTY MOHAMMAD 140,220 KHATIB, HALA MOHAMMAD KICHINKO, CHRISTOPHER 205.64 KIDD, DONNA MAE KIDD, DOREEN ROSE KIDD, DORIS ANN KIDD, CARRY EDWIN 64 KIDD, MICHAEL L. 177 KIDD, RICKY M KIDWELL, TERESA L. 177 KILGORE, JOHN M. 64 KILGORE, RICHARD II 177 KILLEBREW, SHIRLEY ANN 177 KIMBLE, DONNA KAY 158 KIMMER, REBECCA LEE 158 KING, CHRIS LEE 64 KING, CINDY FAYE 158 KING, ROSE M KING, SANDRA A 177 KINGREY, GAYLENE GARNER KINNAN, CHRISTOPHER J. KINNEY, LISA J KINZER, JIM 230 KIRBY, TAMMY KIRBY, THEODORE FRANK! I 207.64 KIRCHNER, ELIZEBETH CAR 177 KIRCHNER, PAUL ANDREW 209 KIRK, BRIAN P KIRKLAND, NIKITA CLINTO 221 KISENDAFFER, LESLIE JEA KITCHEN, DAVID HOWARD 18,27,203 KITCHEN, MICHAEL J. 177,90 KLEANTHOUS, JAMES KI LO 140.113 KLOPOTOSKI, LOUIS PATRI 158 KNAPP, OTIS LEE KNIGHT, DERIC 177 KNIGHT, ERIC ARNOLD 158 KNOX, HAROLD D JR KNOX, VIVIAN C 177,218 KNUEPPEL, DAVID C KNUEPPtL, LAURA J KOCA, jENISE R KOCA JONATHAN CLARK 64 KOCHEL, TIMOTHY P KOELLER, DAVID JULIUS 205, 64 KOEN, JUDITH 239 KOFF, STEVEN JOHN KONNEKER, DAVID PETER 203,96 KONNEKER, JOHN A. 140 KOONTZ, LOWELL 239 KOPLASKI, BARBARA 239 KOPP, DOUGLAS M KOPP, MARY G. KORN, GARY ALAN 98,117, 158 KORN, GREG D. KOSLOW, EDWARD J KOSLOW, JOHN RICHARD 140,206,207 KOTT, JANIS 239 KOTTEMANN, TINA DENISE 64 KOTZMOYER, SHARON DIANE KOVEL, RACHEL A. KOVEL, RUTH N. 177,213 KOVEL, SARAH BETH 140,204, 104 KOZLOW, PAUL 239 KRAMER, KAREN D. 64 KRICK, ROBI DAYNE 177 KRIDLE, CAROLINE M. KRIDLE, LINDA N. KUBBY, KAREN LYNNE 140 KURUCZ, LANCE ALLEN KURICZ, SHERRI LYNNE 140, 147,199 KURUCZ, TONY RHODES 177, 112 KURUCZ, VICTOR WAYNE KUYKENDALL, KAREN RUTH 140 KUYKENDALL, LINDA K. KWIECIAK, THOMAS W. KYE, BEATRICE ELIZABETH 104,125,64 KYE, DENISE KYLE, BONNIE KAY 140 KYLE, DAVID S. KYLE, MELANIE GAY 158 LABAT, SUZANNE R. LACAVA, JOHN 239 LACY, BINNIE ELIZABETH 64 LACY, DEBRA MARLENE 140 LAKE, PAMELA 158,247 LAKE, PATRICIA A, 177 LAKE, PENNI 158 LAKEY, BRYAN EDWARD 98, 158 LAMB, THOMAS A 140,220 LAMBERT, GREGORY EVANS 140,142 LAMBERT, KIMBERLY L. LAMBERT, TERRY ANN 158 LAMOND, BOB 239,120,122 LANE, JOSEPH E. LANGFORD, PATRICIA 241 LANGLEY, BRENDA LEE 158 LANGLEY, CHARLES 241 LANGLEY, RICHARD EUGENE 64 LANGLINAIS, BRIAN GALE 111,140 LANGLINAIS, JAMES R. LANGLINAIS, LORI M 158, 199,226 LANGLINAIS, SONDRA L. 177, 160,201,108 LANHAM, JULIE 140 LANMAN, LINDA K. 177,201 LANMAN, PHILIP T. 91,158, 112 LANTZ, CLAY JACKSON JR. LANTZ, DEBRA A LANTZ, DONNA L, 177 LARA, HERVE MICHEL 140 LASALLE, PATRICIA K. 64 LASH, CATHY ANN 158 LASH, LISA CAROL LATHE, NICOLE MARIE LATTIMORE, JOHN III LAUGHLIN, AMELIA K. l.AUGHI.IN, CAROLE JEAN 140, 270 LAUGHLIN, RALPH GREGORY 140 LAUGHLIN, SHERRY ANN 159 LAUTENSLAGER, EDWIN LAUTENSLAGER, LESLIE LAVALLE, WENDY L. 177,201 LAVINDER, BRENDA GAIL 159,223 LAVINDER, ROBERT JAMES LAVINDER, SANDRA M. LAWHORN, RICHARD LEE 64 LAWHORNE, CALLIE VICTOR LAWHORNE, DEBBIE 177 LAWHORNE, TROY L LAWRENCE JENNIFER RUTH 125 LAWRENCE, TERESA JOY 159, 104,140,114,127 LAWSON, KATHLEEN J. LAWTON, ALICIA D. 205,64 LAWTON, RONALD LAYCHAK, DAVID WILLIAM 32,91,98,117,139, LAYCHAK, JAMES JOSEPH 14, 33,64,68,107,205,273 LAYCHAK, MICHAEL ROBERT 91 LEACH, BECKY 241 LEACH, DONNA LYNN LEAKE, CHARLES HENRY LEATHERLAND. PATRICIA LEATHERLAND, WILLIAM AL 36,37 LECORCHICK, REBECCA E 64 LEDBETTER, HOWARD BISMA LEE, DONG SOO 64 LEE, HAE CHUNG LEE, HAE YOUNG 140 LEE, JEFFREY B. 177 LEE, JUNG WON LEE, RICHARD OLIVER 64 LEE, TRACY ROY 159 LEHRMAN, ADELE 241,205 LELANSKY, CRAIG DANIEL 64,110,111,112,67 LEPKOWSKI, IRENE 241 LERCH, MARY REGINA LESTER, SHIRLEY YVONNE 159 LESTO, DEBRA ANNE 177 LEWANDOWSKI, JOHN . 220 LEWANDOWSKI, MARK P 159, 178 LEWIN, CATHY R. 70,223 LEWIN, JACK 113 LEWIN, JOSEPH M. 159,220 LEWIS, ANNA MARIE 70 LEWIS, DANA M. LEWIS, FRANKLIN ROOSEVE 178 LEWIS, JACK 241 LEWIS, JENSINTA 159 LEWIS, KEVIN LAMONT 159 LEWIS, MICHELLE RENEE 70 LEWIS, WILLIAM GEE 159 LEWIS, WILLIAM H. II LIDDLE, CAROL L. LIDDL.E, LINDA JEAN 140 LIDY, CATHERINE B. LIEF, DAVID ALEXANDER 70 LIGHTNER, CHERYL A. 178 LIGHTNER, THOMAS WILLIA 247,140 LIMING, DALE S. 70 LIMING, DENISE CAROL 158, 159,247 LIMING, SUSAN A. LINDSEY, CYNTHIA L. LINDSEY, JERRY W. LINDSTROM, LAURA LEE 159, 201 LINEHAN, MATTHEW ROBERT 70 LINEWEAVER, ROBIN ANN 140 LINEWEAVER, TIMOTHY LING, GEORGE M LING, JAMES W. 178 LINGER, SHARON A. LIPPARD, BETH ANN 159,104, 115,123 LIPPARD, JON MICHAEL 61, 70,205,75 LIPPOLD, STEPHEN L. LITERARY MAGAZINE 197 LITTLE EDGAR LEWIS 159,207 LITVINAS, SANDRA SUE 159 LOCKARD, SCOTT DAVID 140, 203 LOCKE, ELIZABETH A. 178 LOCKE, MARK CHRISTIAN 159 LOCKHART, PAUL W 70 LOEFFLER, ANDREW M. 203, 112 LOEFFLER, SUSAN LOHR, WILLIAM F II LONG, JOHN D. LONG, TEDDY CECIL 159,220 LONG, TERRI SUZANNE 159, 104 LONG, WILLIAM H. 178,203 LOONEY, MICHAEL P LOPEZ, DANIEL U. LOPEZ, FELICE H 178,127 LOPEZ, KIMBERLY D LORD, BRAD J. LOVE, PAUL D. LOVETT, GARY E LOVING, VINCE O. 178 LOWDERMILK, JULIE ANN LOYD. JAMES DAVID 70 LOZAK, KEVIN JOHN LOZAK, SUSAN MARIE 140, 203,114 LUCAS, MELVIN 159 LUCAS, MICHAEL 43,70 LUKE, KATHERINE LEE 178 LUNDY, CHARLES S. 178 LUNDY, JOHN D. LUNDY, MELISSA GAY 16,32, 33,159 LUNSETTER, JANELL SUE 114, 140,222 LUNSETTER, JULIE KAY 159 LUNSFORD, ARLEEN CAROL 140 LYLES, KIMBERLY S LYLES, LEON FRANCIS 70 LYLES, MARK A. 96 LYNCH, CHRISTOPHER LYNCH, LARISSA JOAN 136, 138.140.194.195 LYONS, CATHERINE ANN 70, 196,197,226 LYONS, CYNTHIA 22 LYONS, DEANNA LYNN 178 LYONS, STUART ARTHUR 77, 141 LYONS, TEDDY C. 14,70 MAAT, AARON S. 178 MAAT, BRYAN PATRICK 159, 91 MAAT, STEPHEN C. MACAN, BETTY 238,241,40 MACAN, NANCY ELIZABETH 70,205 MACDONALD, GARY S. 178 MACDONALD, ROBERT HENRY MACDONNELL, AILEEN M. MACDONNELL, MAURA F. 70 MACDONNELL, PATRICIA MACGOWAN, LAURA R. 153, 159,165,201 MADDEN, BYRON E. 141,197 MADDEN, JOHN ELWOOD 70, 117.205.220 MADIGAN, JOHN RUSSELL MADIGAN, MELVIN LEWIS J 70 MADIGAN, RICHARD ALLEN 159 MAGGARD, BRENDA LEE 141, 220 MAGGARD, JAMES JK. MAGNER, HARVEY JOSEPH MAGNER, RICKY ALLEN 178 MAGUIRE, ROBERT ANTHONY 159 MAGYAR, MARY A. MAGYAR, THOMAS 178 MAHON, MICHAEL R. MAIGRET, JOHN P MAIN, JEFFREY ROBERT 159 MAIN, LISA J MAJEWSKI, VICTORIA R MAJOR, DOUGLAS L. 70,122, 75 MAJORETTES 199 MALABY, BRUCE A MALICH, WALTER JR. 141 MALLONEE, JOHN RICHARD 159,112 MALLONEE, KIMBERLY A. MALLOW, JOSEPH MALLOW, MARTHA A. 178, 218 MALLOW, RALPH MCKINLEY 159 MALONE, HELGA C. 178 MALONE, THOMAS F. MALONY, TIMOTHY RICHARD 70 MANGER, HARVEY 220 MANGER, WALTER E. 58, 68,70,100,224 MANKIN, AMY LEE 160 MANHAN, JUDY F. MANTELERO, VICKI MARIE 141,197,203,225 MANTINEZ, RICK 92 MANTIPLY, ANTHONY MANTIPLY, GARY 178,222 MARCHING BAND 203 MARCUM, EDNA MARCUM, JULIE 160 MARKLE, LEAH L. MARLIN, JEFFREY S. 178,90 MARLIN, WILLIAM CRAIG 160, 122 MARLOW, KENNETH WARREN 141.194.195 MARON, JOSEPH F 70,86,112 MARSHALL, MELVIN CARTER 220 MARSHALL, PAMELA ARLENE 60.220 MARTH, MICHAEL VAL 160, 196 MARTH, SCOTT NEIL MARTIN, CAROL N. MARTIN, EDWARD B MARTIN, ROBIN MARY 70, 247 MARTIN, TIMOTHY D MARTIN, VINCENT 241 index 2t 3 MARTINEZ, ILEANA MARTINEZ, RICARDO 107, 116,141 MARTINEZ, ROBERTO A. 178 MARVICH, JOSEPH JAMES 141 MASON, CATHERINE LEONA 178 MASON, BRENDA LEE 70,125 MASON, NEAL S. 178 MASON, PHYLLIS ELLEN 141 MASON, SHARON MASSEY, JAMF‘ E. MASSIE, BARON RONALD 160 MASTAL, DENISE C. MATES, BRANT M. MATH TEAM 206 MATHENEY, JERRY BENNETT MATSON, TOM 178 MATTES, HAO K.IET 178 MATTES, TV AN KIET 141 MATTHEWS, DEBORAH DIAN 160 MATTHEWS, DEBRA J. 178 MATTHEWS, JOYCE ANN 130, 138,141,215 MAUPIN, IRVIN L. MAUPIN, KATHERINE ARLEN 70 MAWYER, FRANCES 230 MAXWELL, RAYMOND CHESTE MAXWELL, SHERRI LYNN 179 MAYES, KATHERINE MAYO, GREGORY THOMAS MAYO, KEVIN A. MAYS, PAMELA K. MAYSE, TIM 98 MCADEN, DAVID W. MCALLISTER, BOBBY D. MCALLISTER, LINDA 241,213 MCCANDLISH, PRISCILLA 241 MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN A. MCCARTNEY, BRUNO KIM 160 MCCAULEY, RHONDA R. MCCLAIN, KATHLEEN KELLY 160 MCCLANAHAN, BRENDA J. 179 MCCLANAHAN, ERIC DEAN 91,160 MCCLANAHAN, PAMELA D. MCCLANAHAN, TAMELA MCCLEESE, JOE ELLEN SUE MCCLEESE, CAREY K. MCCORMACK, CHARLES 232 MCCORMACK, JEFF THOMAS 70,77,92,106,107,116 MCCORMICK, KATHLEEN MAU 160,220 MCCORMICK, MATTHEW P. MCCRAW, CLINT E. 70 MCCRAW, R. DAVID 141 MCCRAW, MARK E. 91,160, 122 MCCREADY, MARY M. MCCURRY, WANDA GAIL 70 MCCUTCHEN, WINFIELD G. 70,78,95 MCDANIEL, CECIL DOUG 70 107,205 MCDANIEL, KATHLEEN 160, 247 MCDANIEL, RITA KAREN MCDANIEL, SEANNE E. MCDANIEL, WILLIAM WAYNE 160.113.117 MCDERMENT, DAVID WAYNE MCDERMENT, KAREN F. MCDERMENT, KEVIN R. MCDERMENT, SANDRA 179 MCDONALD, THERESA MICHE MCDONALD, THOMAS MILTON MCDONALD, TRACY LEE 92, 107,141 MCDONALD, WALTER ROBERT 141.117 MCDOUGLE, MEGAN E. MCDOUGLE, THAYER A. 179 MCDOWELL, MARY ELIZABET 70 MCELHINEY, ANITA TRESSI 47,141,200,227 MCELHINEY, PATRICK W. MCELROY, DANA L. MCELROY, JOHN DEAN 160 MCELROY, LEWIS B. MCELROY, LYNDA MCFARLAND, FRANKIE 179 MCFARLAND, MARY PATRICI MCFARLAND, MICHELLE MAR MCFARLAND, MONICA M. MCFALL, ROBERT LEE MCGINNIS, KAREN MILDRED 70,213,246 MCGINTY, PATRICIA FRANC 70 MCGLONE, ADA M. MCGOGNEY, SANDRA KAY 160 264 index MCGOWAN, CHRIS GERRARD MCGOWAN, RICHARD S. MCGOWAN, SCOTT W. MCGOWAN, VALERIE LAYNE 160,22 MCGLAFLIN, MICHAEL JR. MCGRAW, ANGELA L. 179, 168,201 MCGRAW, SHEILA W. MCHAFFA, ROY M. MCINTYRE, RALPH PETER MCKECHNEY, JULIE ANNE MCKECHNEY, KATHRYN MARI MCKECHNIE, JAMES LAWREN 160 MCKEE, DEEJAY L. 179 MCKELLEGET, WILLIAM LEW 160 MCKENDREE, DEBORAH VIRG MCKENDREE, SANDRA DEE 160,220 MCKENNA, ANTOINETTE GEN MCKENNEY, KARL DALE MCKEON, MIKE 141 MCKEON, KEITH P. MCKERNON, JANE MCKINNEY, DEREK K. MCKINNEY, KATRINA YVETT MCMAHON, HELEN A. MCMAHON, JAMES T. Ill MCMAHON, MARTIN M. 179, 90 MCMAHON, SHAWN A. MCMARLIN, LAURA A. MCMILLAN, CHRISTOPHER L. 160 MCMILLAN, KATHIE LEE 130, 141 MCNAMARA, DANIEL JOHN 179 MCNAMARA, KEVIN JOSEPH 141,222 MCPHERSON, LISA ANN 160 MCQUIGG, JAMES CRIEG 91, 160 MCQUINN, DEBORAH L. 179 MEAHL, ' DEBORAH S. 160 MEAHL, MICHELLE L. MEAHL, TRACEY ANN 160, 104 MEGEE, SUSAN EILEEN MEGEE, THOMAS GORDON MEHIO, BRYANT CURTIS MEHIO, KEVIN DEAN 179 MELJIE, NICK ALAN 160 MELJIE, TAMARA D. 179 MELLARD, SCOTT TRACY MELVILLE, CHARLES WHITN 160 MELVILLE, KENNETH BUEHL 96 MEREDITH, EILEEN RENE 141 MERLIN, EMILY ANNE 179,222 MERLIN, MARY ALICE 142,203, 96 MERLIN, WILLIAM FIRMAN 203 METEOROLOGY CLUB 206 MEYERS, STACIE JAMES MEYN, SUSAN M. MICHAEL, DUANE E. MICHAEL, PATRICIA ANN 160 MICKLE, RICHARD W. MIGLIACCIO, BRYAN D. MIKHALEVSKY, HELEN A. 179, 178,217 MILLADGE, DAVID ALLEN MILLER, ANNA LISA 142,194, 208 MILLER, BARBARA JEAN 179 MILLER, BARRY GEORGE JR. MILLER, BETSY MILLER, CYNTHIA KAY 205 MILLER, DAWN ELIZABETH 142 MILLER, DIANE ELIZABETH 161,125 MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN 142, 198 MILLER, BEVERLY INEZ MILLER, CONNIE LYNNE 203, 222 MILLER, GARY L. 179 MILLER, JACK P. 179 MILLER, MICHEL MARIE 161 MILLER, MIKE MARK 142 MILLER, NANCY MILDRED 142,247 MILLER, PAUL WILLIAM MILLER, RICHARD TODD MILLER, ROBERT JR. MILLER, SUSAN ELIZABETH 161 MILLS, JAMES CLARK 161,220 MILLS, MARJORIE ELAISE 161, 220 221 MILLSAP, DAVID GLENN MILTON, KAREN LEE 161 MILTON. KEITH LEWIS MINNEY, ROGER HAROLD 142 MINNICK, DAVID A. MINNICK, GLENDA LEE MITCHELL, DEIDRE MARIE 161 MITCHELL, DEVE DWAYNE 142 MITCHELL, JAMES A. MITCHELL, JUDITH ANNE 142, 17 MITCHELL, LAURIE MITCHELL, MARGARET GAIL 161,123 MITTON, RUTH ANN 161 MIXED CHORUS 222 MONTANO, MARIO A. MOONEY, SUSAN L. 179 MOORE, ANGELA ANNE 142, 246 MOORE, CLINTINA L. 179 MOORE, DALE 244 MOORE, DAVID THOMAS MOORE, JOHN THOMAS 142, 89 MOORE, ROBIN 179 MOORE, RUBY B. 161 MOORE, SHIRLEY ANN 142 MORAN, TAMMY LEE 179 MOREHART, CAROLYN L. 179 MOREHART, EVELYN A. MOREHART, JAMES HENERY MOREHOUSE, SUSAN LOUISE 161 MOREIRA, FRANCISCO J. 179, 207 MORELAND, CYNTHIA V. MORELAND, TRACY LYNN 213 MORGAN, DAVID RUSSELL MORGAN, JANET HELEN 161 MORHART, SUSAN 241 MORPHEW, ERNEST LUCIOUS 161 MORPHEW, JOHNNY EARL 142,220 MORPHEW, PHILLIP LEE MORRIS, EDWARD F. MORRIS, GWENDOLYN HAZEL MORRIS, JEANNIE MARIE MORRIS, JENIFER L. 179 MORRIS, JOHN P. MORRIS, MICHAEL LOREN MORRIS, WILLIAM ANTHONY MORRISON, GILBERT 241 MORTON, SALLY LORENE 161, 96 MORTON, SCOTT C. 179 MOSKWA, SUZETTE 241 MOSS, DEBBIE K. 179 MOSS, PHYLLIS MARIE MOTON, VIRGINIA 241 MOZINGO, DEBORAH L. MULLINS, CHERYL ANN MULLINS, CLINTON L. MULLINS, GARY DEE MULLINS, GRACE L. MULLINS, JIMMY R. MULLINS, JOHN WAYNE MULLINS, PEGGY SUE MULLINS, SANDRA DEE 161 MULLINS, SANDRA E. MULLINS, SHERRY A. MULLINS, TERNIA M. MULLINS, WANDA GAIL MULROY, CATHERINE MARY MULROY, JEAN ELLEN 161,197 MULVANITY, PATRICK JOSE 161 MUNGER, DIANNE MARIE MUNOZ, LINDA MUNSIE, ANGELA ELIZABET 142 MUNSIE, RONALD WILLIAM 161 MURPHY, BRIAN J. 179 MURPHY, DEBORAH SUE MURPHY, EILEEN F. MURPHY, MARY JANE MURPHY, PATRICIA LYNN 142,194,225 MURPHY, RICHARD 230,231 MURPHY, RONALD LEE JR. MURRAY, THOMAS 13 MUSA, HECTOR MUSMANNO, KAREN E. MUSMANNO, LINDA A. MUSSOMELE, CHARLES WILL 142 MUSMANNO, DONNA MARIE MUSSOMELE, FREDA A. 179 MUTSCHELLER, DAVID JAME 142 MUTSCHELLER, JOHN F. 179 MUTSCHELLER, ROBERT PAU MUTSCHELLER, WILLIAM JO MYERS, AMELIA 241,223,31 MYOTTE, DONALD M. NADEAU DIANA M. NADEAU, KATHY M. NANCE, LEE LARRY 72 NANCE, PATRICIA ANNE 161,220 NASH, PAM SUE 161 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 205 NEALEY, JAMES H. 179 NEALEY, JOHN S. NEALEY, TERESA MARIE NEDELMAN, JOAN 231,241, 194,227 NEIGHBORS, JOSEPH JR. NELBACH, RAYMOND A. 72 NELSON, DAVID LEE NELSON, FALLE 222 NELSON, GALZEY JR. 142,146 NELSON, FALLE 243 NELSON, PAUL AARON 72 NELSON, RUSSELL E. 161 NELSON, WILLIAM 243 NEUFANG, GERALD JOHN 143, 118 NEUFANG, JEFFREY S. 86 NEWBEGIN, LESLIE ANN 72, 115 NEWBEGIN, LORI JEANNE 143 NEWELL, CATHY 114 NEWELL, CARRIE 143,215,247, 225,127 NEWELL, CATHY L. NEWELL, RICHARD GLENN 161 NEWELL, ROBERT A. NEWMAN, CURTIS EUGENE NEWMAN, DAVID ALLEN 72 NEWMAN, JOSEPH JR. 143 NEWSPAPER 196 NEWTON, JAMES 243 NEWVILLE, KEVIN STEELE 25, 161 NEWVILLE, MELINDA G. NGUYEN, LENGA THI 143 NGUYEN, LUAN M. NICHOLS, ARTHUR DEAN 143 NIELSEN, LESLIE NIEZGODA, ANNE MARIE 32, 33.46.72.200.205 NIEZGODA, DEBORAH 96,179 NIEZGODA, STEPHEN J. NOBLIN, LINDA JEAN 72 NOCK, LYNN E. NOEL, JEFFREY G. NORK, DOUGLAS JOHN 107, 117,143,148,196 NORK, N. GARY 55,66,72 NORMAN, JAMES GUY IV NORMAN, REBECCA A. NORTON, LUCIAN NORWOOD 143 NORTON, TERRY EDWIN NORVILLE, KARLA ANN NOVAK, JERI 72,123,196 NOVAK, LAURA 180,37 NOVAK, NICOLE NOWAK, SHELLY L. NOWATKOSKI, GREGORY NUCKULLS, DANIEL LYNN 180, 173 NUN, CRAIG PATTEN 161,122 NURSE, ADRIAN EARL 180 NUTTING, CHARLES W. 180 OAKMAN, CYNTHIA LORANE OAKLEY, ROBERT R. 180 OBRIEN, KATHLEEN B. OCONNELL, BRIAN PATRICK 161 OCONNOR, DIANE L. OCONNOR, LAWRENCE JOHN 98,117,161 OCONNOR, MARY ALICE 72, 125.205 ODEMS, GWENEVERE DENISE 143 ODEN, IRENE ODOM, DARLENE F. 143 ODOM, DAVID F. 180 ODOM, LISA M. OKAZAKI, DON 236 OKEEFE, COLLEEN A. OKEEFE, KEVIN T. 180 OKYEN, KATHY ANN 30,143, 148,199,115 OLDER, WAYNE 95 OLIVERIO, JOHN 230 OLSEN, DAVID 161,91 OLSEN, CLIFFORD A. 72,100, 205 OLSON, KATHLEEN ANNE 143 OLSON, KEITH R. 180 OLSON, MATTHEW CURTIS OLSON, MICHAEL CHRISTOP OLSON, RANDALL JEFFREY 161,203,112 OMEARA, JANET M. OMEARA, KAREN MARIE 28, 33,72,82,69,273 OMEARA, MICHAEL SCOTT 162 ONDRUSEK, ANGELA M. 180 OQUINN, JAMES JEFFERSON OQUINN, MARY MAUREEN 72,247 RINGLER, JIM RICHARD 163 RINGLER, ROBERT F. RINEHULS, PAM 222 RISER, DAVID CHARLES 15,29, 74,120 RIVERA, BERNARDINO RIVERA, FERNANDO L. RIVERS, FRANKIE RENA RIZZO, ANTHONY 231,13 ROBERTS, BARBARA T. 181,96 ROBERTS, CHARLES R. JR, 163 ROBERTS, GERZELL CHRIST ROBERTS, JUDY 74 ROBERTS, KEVIN SHAWN 145 ROBERTS, STUART 163 ROBINETTE, SHELLEY R. ROBINETTE, STEVEN L. 181 ROBINSON, LAURA R, ROBINSON, ROBIN LYNN 163 ROBINSON, TERRI LEE ROBINSON, THERESA LYNN 163 ROBINSON, THOMAS STANLE 181 ROCKWELL, SCOTT T. 33,181, 91,112 ROEHM, KARL ANDREW 181 ROEHRS, PHILLIP JOHN 24,74, 116 ROESNER, JERRY 245 ROGER, LOU 123 ROGERS, ANGELA JEAN 163 ROGERS, KATHRYN ANN 57, 74 ROGERSON, BETTY JO ROGERSON, CONNIE D. ROGERSON, DEBORAH ANN ROGERSON, WILLIAM R. ROGNLIE, RICHARD W. ROONEY, MARK DONALD 163, 122 ROONEY, PAUL C. OQUINN, SHAWN W. ORAVEC, TARA L. 33,180 ORCHESTRA 202 ORTIZ, DAWN 72,197,227 OSISEK, JEFFREY S. OSLER, BETTY JANE 162 OSTEEN, STUART PARKER OSULLIVAN, BRIAN A. 139, 143,196,88 OSULLIVAN, LINDA J. 180, 217 OVERTON, BRYON LESLIE 72 OVREVIK, G. STEVEN 72 OWENS, BRIAN CHRIS OWENS, KATHY LEE 74 OWENS, THOMAS S. PACK, TERRY ALLEN PAGE, JAMES J. PAGE, KAREN A. PAGE, THOMAS C. PAGE, STEPHEN W. PAGLIARULO, MARY ELIZAB 143.197.225 PAK, CHOL KYUN PAK, Mr H PALKA, KIMBERLY A. PALKA, SflARRON L. g§,. PALMER, MELODY L. 180,127 PALMER, RODNEY KEVIN 143 PALMER, SHERI L. PALMISANO, ANTHONY ROY PALMISANO, LESLIE ANN 180 PARKER, ALLISON PARKER, ANITA F, 180,209 PARKER, BERNARD WILLIS 92,107,116,162,203,209 PARKER, FRANK PARKER, HAZEL ANN 143,127, 213.247.225 PARKER, PEARSON TYRONE 41,143,122 PARKER, SUE 243 PARKINSON, CLARENCE PAROLINI, LINDA CHERYL 143,200 PARSONS, DAVID B. PARSONS, DONALD LEE 110, 112,143 PARSONS, MARIAN FRANCES 180,127 PARTLOW, JAMES BRUCE 180, 222 PASQUARIELLO, JOY E. 180 PASTORE, DEIRDRE ANN PATE, FRANCIS M. Ill PATEL, ASHWINKUMAR PATERSON, RAYMOND H. PATRIZZ1, DENISE PATRIZZI, DENNIS L. 180 Patterson; christi d, PATTERSON, KERRY ELAINE 162 PATTERSON, TERRY ELLEN 74 PAULISON, ROBERT JOSEPH PAULY, PATRICIA CURRY 17, 29,144, 208 PAYNE, BRENDA L. PAYNE, CHERYL MARIE 162 PAYNE, ROBIN L. PAYNE, RONALD E. 162 PAYNE, SHARON M. PAYNE, SHERRY D. PAYNE, WILLIAM 45,100,101, 102,103,144 PEARSON, MARY C. PEARSON, NELSON WILLIAM PEARSON, REBECCA C. PEARTREE, PATRICIA ANNE 162 PELLEGRINI, NANCYE LYNN 144 PELLEGRINI, NATALIE PENNINGTON, PHILLIP Z. PENNINGTON, THERESA LYN PERDUE, MARK TODD 162 PERDUE, PAMELA A. PEREZ, ANIBAL J. PERRIN, CYNTHIA PERRINE, MIKKI LYNN PERRYMAN, GLENN ALLEN 144 PERSSON, LINDA M. 180 PETERSON, BILLY W. 180 PETERSON, JAY L. PETERSON, PATRICK M, PETITT, ANN M. PETITT, DAWN M. PETITT, TAMMIE PETITT, TERESA ANN 162 PETITT, VICKI LYNN 144,194, 225,123 PETTY, BONNIE S. PETTY, EDWARD G. 162 PFEIFFER, ANNE J. PFENNIG, DENNIS PHAN, CHARLES THANH TAN 144 PHARES, BART 180,220 PHARES, BRET MADISON 144 PHILLIPS, CHIP 220 PHILLIPS, DANA W. PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS V, PHILLIPS, JAMES WILLIAM 162 PHILLIPS, JEAN 243 PHIPES, RUSS 243 PIATT, ANTOINETTE MARIE PIATT, BARBARA J. PIATT, SALLY ANNE 162 PICHURKO, PAUL TIMOTHY PIKE, GREGORY SCOT 162, 203 PIKE, SHELLY E. PINKARD, BETSY J. 180 PINKARD, MARGARET ANNE 144 PIRTLE, RODNEY JAY PITRE, DEIRDRE A. 32,180,201 P ' TRE, TARA L. PLATT, ROBERT T. Ill PLATZ, SANDRA R. PLAUGHER, MARCEY A. 181 PLIVELICH, PAUL ALLAN PLIVELICH, VALERIE ANN 74 PLUNTKE, OLIVER F. POE, DEBORAH LYNN POE, DONALD WAYNE 144, 217,222,96 POE, MARTY WAYNE 78,120 POE, MATT A. 144 POGGENBURG, DEBORAH POGGENBURG, TIMOTHY POLICASTRO, JOANN 31,151 POLLARD. GLEN E. POLLUM, JULIE L. POLLARD, TRACI POOLE, EDWIN 243 POOLE, TERRIE LYNN 144 POORBAUGH, LARRY GENE 74 POPE, JANICE 181 POPEJOY, TINA 181 POPLIN, EDWARD CHARLES 144,220 POPLIN, WARREN V, 181 PORTER, GEOFFREY LEE 162 PORTER, KATHERINE F. 26, 144,123 PORTER, LAURA M. POTTER, ANNE M. POTTER, DOROTHY JEANNET 74 POTTER, RENITA 181 POWERS, CONNIE RAY 181 POWERS, RHONDA FAYE 74 RACHERBAUMER, MICHAEL K. 74 RACHERBAUMER, ROXANNE 162,217,220,104 RACHERBAUMER, SUSAN LEI 144,147 RADABAUGH, JOHN P. RADABAUGH, THOMAS ROBER 162,86,120 RADER, KAREN E. RADER, KEVIN J. RADIO CLUB 211 RADU, BYRON JOHN 74,77, 94,95 RADU, WILLIAM E. RAFFERTY, DEBORAH 181 RAHN, ISOBEL 242,243 RAINES, AMELIA B. RAMOS, JUANITA LOUISE 162 RAMOS, STEVEN A. RAPPLEYEA, MILLARD CHAR 145 RASMUSSEN, LARRY L, RAWLINGS, DAVID LEWIS 162 RAWLINGS, EDDIE B. RAWLINGS, LYNN ELLEN 74, 215,217 RAWLINGS, TODD E. RAY, GLORIA S. 181 RAY, RONALD RAY, THERESA RAYBUCK, JOHN FRANCIS 74 RAYE, ANNIE MARIE REASOR, JOSEPH RANDALL 74 REDDER, ANTHONY LAWRENC 181 REDDER, CHRISTOPHER ROB 162,203,209 REDDER, TIMOTHY D. REDMAN, JOHN N. REDMAN, TIMOTHY WAYNE 162 PRATT, KIMBERLEY ANNE 74 PREVI, CAROLINE MARY 144, 194,195,198 PREVI, CATHERINE GERRI PREVI, THOMAS FRED 162 PRICE, JAMIESON, KENT 162, 204 PRICE, JEFFREY ARNOLD PRICE, JULIE K. 198 PRICE, LISA M. 58,74,115,208 PRICE, ROGER J. JR. 144 PRICE, SCOTT 35,144,203 PRICE, TIMOTHY SCOTT 144, 94, PRINKEY, BRENDA LEE PRISAZNICK, MARK STEVEN 162 PRISAZNICK, PHILIP T. II 74 PRITCHARD, MARK ERROL PRITCHARD, PATRICK R. PROCTOR, JAMES ARTHUR 107 PROCTOR, SAMPSON CORNEI PROCTOR, THAYDIOUS BERN 98 PROCTOR, VENSON D. PRUETT, LESLEIGH D. PURDUE, JOHN 220 PURTER, ARMELLE MARIE 43, 208 PURTER, CHARLES CHRISTO 144,203 QUAN, MARGARET FUJI 174, 200 QUAN, NORA FUJI 153,162 201 QUARLES, BERNARD JR. QUESENBERRY, PAMELA LYN 162,220 QUIGLEY, JEANNE QUINN, KAREN JEAN 162 QUINN, KATHY 144 QUINN, MARY B. REEB, CAROL ANN 74,115 REEB, DOROTHY M. 163,114 REEB, FRANKLIN BERNHARD 145 REEB, JOHN A. REED, BRADLEY LLOYD 163 REED, GREGORY M REED, JEFFREY S. REED, KAREN LYNN 74,247 REED, SUZANNE G. 74 REED, TONI L. 181 REED, WILLIAM A. REEDY, STEPHEN P. REGIS, RAYVEN MONIQUE REID, DONNA JEAN 145 REILLY, GLENN DAVID REISTER, HENRY CLAY IV REISTER, JOHN A. 181 REMY, JAMES E. REMY, ROBERT PAUL 145, 116 RENZI, JEFF S. 163 RETHLAKE, KATHY ANN 74 RETHLAKE, MICHAEL JOSEP 91,145 REUTHER, JOHN KONRAD REVELES, RACHEL 181 REVELES, REBECCA M. REVELES, R. GREGORY 145, 220 REYES, EFRAIN REYES, HARALD ANTON REYES, JOSE ANTONIO RHOADS, CHRISTINE L. 35,181 RHOADS, DAVID M. RHOADES, SAMUEL SCOTT 145.247 RHODES, THOMAS RICCIO, JAMES ALFRED RICE, CATHY A. 181,201 RICE, THOMAS J. RICHARDS, CURTIS LEE JR. 74 RICHARDS, DEBRA LYNN RICHARDS, JOVANKA MARIA RICHARDS, MARK ALLAN 145 RICHARDS, STEVEN T. RICHARDSON, SHERON GERV 74 RICHBOURG, THOMAS ERIC 74,205,217 RICHEY, DAVID ERIC 163 RIDDLE, ROBERT R. 181 RIDDLE, STEPHEN P. RIDGE, GREGORY L. RIDGE, TINA M. 181,222 RIGBY, BRET HOELSCHER 74, i 82,116,206,207,270 RIGBY, MARTHA 243 RIGBY, ROSS HOELSCHER 98 163 RIGGS, KATHRYN LYNN 132, 135,145,147,198 RIGGS, SUZANNA M. 181,198 RILEY, CHRISTINE M. RILEY, PAMELA ANN 181 RINACA, JOSEPH 86,118 RINALDI, RENEE RINEHULS, MARY VIRGINIA 45 RINEHULS, PAMELA JOAN 74 198.247 RINEHULS, WILLIAM M. 181, 203 RING, RICHARD BYONG 74,81, 215,217,273 RING, SUSAN C. ROOT, JEFFREY R. ROPER, LEE DAVISON 181 ROPER, LOU MCKENZIE 74, 205,247 ROSE, ALBERT CLAY 74 ROSE, ALFRED JOSEPH JR. 145 ROSE; BARRY P. 182,90 ROSE, BRUCE KEVIN 74,69 ROSE, DONNA L. 182 ROSE, GARY R. ROSE, JUDSON W. ROSE, LAWRENCE GREGORY 163 ROSE, ROBERT S. ROSEN, JOEL 243,117 ROSENWASSER, ANN WENDY 145,203,206,216 ROSS, BOBBY 116 ROSS, MARSHA GAY 76 ROSSER, DEBORAH LYNETTE 145 ROSSER, NATALIE MICHELL 181 ROSSER, TENISE LOUISE 163 ROSSER, TERRELL LYNN ROUNTREE, WILLIAM MANNI 25,76 ROUX, GEOFFREY D. ROUX, JAMES S. 182 ROUX, TIMOTHY J. ROZINSKY, ELIZABETH M. 76 RUDSER, ANN ELIZABETH 145, 224,225,226 RUDSER, JAMES C. RUDSER, JOHN L. JR. 163 RUDSER, MOIRA K. RUFFNER, CATHERINE E. 145 RUHLING, CHRISTOPHER 98 RUNALDUE, DEBRA STEELE RUNYON, TOD J. 182 RUSH, MANLY HAMPTON 145 RUSSELL, JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, MANLY E. RUSSELL, SHELLE ELAYNE 220 RUTHERFORD, EDWARD ANDR 145,203 RUTHERFORD, MELISSA 182, 104 RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM RUTLEY, CHARLOTTE LYNN RUTLEY, JAMES M. 220 RUTLEY, KEVIN C. RYDER, JOSEPH B SADLER, JAMES WILLIAM 76 SADOWSKI, MICHAEL W. 145 SAFRANSKY, MARK T. SAGE, HENRY JUDSON JR. 22, 182 SALLEY, DESMOND TYRONE SALMON, CATHERINE LOUIS 76 SALMON, MICHAEL PATRICK SALVATORE, CINDY 182 SALVATORE, ROCCO 57, 76,77,69 SALYERS, SCOTT L. SAMSON, DIVINA LYNETTE 145 index 265 SANCHEZ. PAOLO MATEO SANDERS. BARBARA M 182 SANDERS. DANEENE MISHEL SANDERS, HENRY LAWSON SANDERS, JANEICE 182 SANDERS, JIMMY WAYNE 145 SANDERS, IOHN F SANDERS, KELLEY B. SANDERS, ROSS H SANDERS, SHIZELL L. 163, SANDS, VIRGINIA 243 SAN NICOLAS, ANGIE C 14o, SAN NICOLAS, JENNIFER C. SERGEANT, JACOB 203 SARGENT, BRENDA 23o,104 SARGENT, KIMBERLY A SARGENT, SHEILA GAIL 71,76, 274 198,247 SASSO, DATINA M 182 SATTERWHITE, CURTIS SAUNDERS, JAMES 117 SAVAGE, DANIEL CLIFFORD 76 SAVAGE, HOWARD ANTHONY 76,88 SAVILLE, DAVID BURL 182,90 SAWYER, DANNY H SAWYER, JAMES H. 102 SAWYER, JOSEPH ALFRED 7e SAYERS, SUZANNE MARIE le3 SCALISE, GINA MARIA le3 SCALISE, LISA ANNE 146 SCARBOROUGH, DOUGLAS SCHABO, MIKE S. SCHAEFER, DAVID HENRY le3, 91,117 SCHAEFER, EDWARD E. SCHAEFER, LINDA P SCHAFE, MARK DAYHOFF 163 SCHAFER, JAMES BRIAN SCHAFER, LAURA ANN 46,116, 143 SCHAFER, LINDA E. 76,139.l9o SCHALER, ELIZABETH 243 SCHANTZ, CARRIE LYNN 182 SCHANTZ, MARK E. SCHANTZ, RICHARD A SCHEFFEE, JENIFER L. SCHEFFEE, MARK STEPHEN 220 SCHEHR, CHRISTINE SUZAN SCHEHR, DANIEL G 122 SCHEHR, RICHARD A lo3 SCHENARTS, SUSAN MOCK 146,203,271 SCHISLER, JAMES E 76 SCHNEBERGER, WILLIAM SC lo3 SCHNEIDER, ELIZABETH F. SCHNEIDER, JOHN WILBURN 76,205 SCHNEIDER, SUSAN MAXINE le3 SCHNUG, JODY FRANCENE 76,126 SCHOENADEL, LYNDA ANN 182,201 SCHOEN DEL, ROBERT F SCHOFIELD, FVELYN MARIA 146 SCHOLL, DAVE EUGENE 76, 112,120 SCHREINER, STEPHEN T SCHULL, LISA A 182 SCHULTE, MARGARET M 76, 2ee index 198,205,227,272 SCHWARTZ, VINCENT L SCOTT, DAVID ALAN 98,117, 163 SCOTT, JOHN WILLIAM SCOTT, MANGUS M SCOTT, TOM 243 SCUDDER, DIANA E. SCULLY, EDW ' ARD JOSEPH SCULLY. SUZANNE LYNN SEABLOM, CHERYL LYNN 76 SEAVER, JOAN MARIE 76 SEBASTIAN, DENISE ANNE SEBASTIAN, LAURA ELAINE SEELY. TED A SEITZINGER, BERT TALBER 146,lle SELLERS, BRUCE C. 182 SFLLERS DOUGLAS W. 164,91, 122 SELLERS, KEVIN L. SEMRAU, JULIA MARIE SEMRAU, SCOTT L SENING, HERBERT E. SENING, KARL REINHARD 14o. 12 , SENN, DELPHINE 243 SENN, JOCELYN JULIE 76 SENN, STEPHANIE ANN 31, 146,148,200 SERGENT. JACOB BRIAN le4 SEWARD, RUTH P. SEWARD. SANDRA J. SEXTON, CHERYL LYNN 76 SEXTON, JEANIE C SEXTON, LENA LOUISE 164 SEXTON, MAUREEN K SEYMOUR, BILL 246 SEYMOUR, DANIEL C. SEYMOUR, HOLLY DEANE 222 SEYMOUR, MARK ALTON le4 SEYMOUR, TOREY LYNN SHAEFFER, HARRY SHANNON, KEITH LESTER 146 SHARP, MONIQUE MARGULRI SHARTZER, DWAYNE P. SHAW, KEVIN REESE 146 203, 9c SHEDLICK, LORRI ANN SHELDON, MICHAEL 146,203, 220 ,116 SHELDON, NICKY 146,203,113 SHELLABARGER, SCOTT SHELTON, KEVIN W ' lLLIAM SHEPHERD, DONNA JEAN 182 SHERMAN. MARC S. 182 SHIFFLETT, CHARLENE ANN 220 SHIFFLETT, JAMES W. SHIFFLETT, PATRICIA ANN SHIFLETT, LISA DENISE 164 SHIPMAN, BEVERLY ANN 146, 125 SHIRLEY, DAVID A SHIRLEY, RICHARD KEITH 76 SIEBERT, DANA DAVID SIEBERT, FREDERICK JOHN 91,107 SIEMERS, YVONNE SILER, MARY E. 224 SILVERSTEIN STEVEN SCO 182 SILVERTHORN, JAY SCOT 164,91 SIMCOX, GEORGE PATTON 76,207 SIMCOX, ROBERT DEAN 146 SIMMONS, JERRY A. Ill 91,112 SIMMONS, LINDA JANE 182 SIMMONS, PAUL 182 SIMPSON, DAVID J. 182 SIMPSON, LISA G. SIMPSON, MARY PATRICIA SIMPSON, WILLIAM F III SIMS, PATRICE E 274 SIMS, SHIRLEY MAY le4 SIMS, WARREN ALAN 7e,100, 101 SIMSON, DEVINA 247 SINCLAIR, CLIFFORD A SINCLAIR, DEBORAH S. SINGER, PETER HARRY SISLEY, JOHN GREGORY SITES, DEBORAH ANN 7e SKELTON, THOMAS LAWRENC 76 SKELTON, WILLIAM BROOKS 164 SKOWRONEK, ARLENE T le4 SKOWRONEK, DOUGLAS A 107,182 SKOWRONEK, PAUL JOSEPH SLAGLE, LISA S SLAGLE, MICHELLE RENE 182 SLAVENS, JENNIFER L SLOPER, SHERI LYNN 14e SLOPER, TERRI LEIGH 183 SMALL, BARBARA 230,215 SMALL, BILLY RUSSELL SMALLWOOD, PAULO B SMITH, ANGELA D SMITH, BRIAN CRAIG 76 SMITH, CHARLES A 7e SMITH, DAVID SMITH, DEAN P 183 SMITH, DEBORAH COLLEEN 164,218 SMITH, DERRICK GREGORY 91,164,122 SMITH, DONNA C. SMITH DONNA MARIE le4, 220 SMITH, FRANKIE SMITH, JAMES EDW ' ARD 76 SMITH, JAMES H 183 SMITH, JEANNE LOUISE SMITH, JEFFREY SMITH, JOSEPH ST CLAIR 183 SMITH, KENNETH L SMITH, KEVIN M SMITH, KEVIN N SMITH. LINDA R 183 SMITH, LISA MARCELLA SMITH, MARCIA LEE 76 SMITH, MELINDA SUZANNE SMITH, MERLYN D SMITH, MICHAEL DARREN SMITH, PAMELA S 164,198,272 SMITH, PATRICIA ANN 183,104 SMITH, RANDON S. 24,76,194, 269 SMITH, RODNEY DAMON 183 SMITH, SANDRA EILEEN 146,213 SMITH, SANDRA S. 183 SMITH, SUSAN LYNN 76,198, 205 SMITH, THOMAS PAINE SMITH, TIMOTHY A SMITH, TOPPER 98 SMITH, WANDA THERESA SMITH, WILLIAM H. JR SMITHERS, JOAN EVELYN le4 SMITHERS, JOY E. 7e SNELL, MICHAEL VERNON le4 SNELL, STEVEN I 183 SNIDER, JAN K. 183 SNOW, CYNTHIA J 17,183 SNOW, GREGG W SNOW ' KATHY SUE SNOW, LAURIE JEAN 14e SNOW, WILLIAM B SNYDER, DANA M SNYDER, DEBORAH MAY 146, 247 SNYDER, SUSAN LYNN 147, 198 SOCCER, J V. 122 SOCCER, VARSITY 120 SOFTBALL, J.V 114 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 115 SOHA, CHARLES M 164,220 SOHA, DANIEL R. 183 SOLIS, NORA GUISELA SOLLIDAY, BRIEN DAVID 164, 173 SOLLIDAY, MICHAEL C 183 SOMMERFELD, AMY L SOMMFRF r LD COLLIN ERIC 147 SPACE, SUSAN 243 SPALT, GRETCHEN L SPAMPNETO, LINDA JEAN SPAMPNETO, MARY LEE le4 SPANGLER, ANDREW L, SPANGLER, HOLLY S. SPANISH CLUB 209 SPARKS, TEDD1 SPAULDING, MARK DANIEL SPATZ, MARY 244 SPEARS, LESLIE ANN le4 SPEARS, SHARON LEIGH 164 SPEARS, WILLIAM H. JR SPENCE, SCOTT LOCKHART 28 SPENCER, ANNA MARIE 183, 170 SPENCER, CATHERINE L SPENCER, COYITA D SPENCER, KENNETH IEROME 164 SPERRY, ELIZABETH J. SPERRY, KARIN SUE SPERRY, LAUREL ANN 183 SPERRY, THOMAS F SPINKS, CHARLES KENNY SPOHN, MARY E SPOHN, RALPH W. 183,271 SPRING, LAURA M SPRING, ROBERT 107,116,164 SPRING, SUSAN M 183 SPURR, GARY W SPURR, ROBERT THOMAS 14 SRADERS, ANDIS SRADERS, MARRIS LAURIS 98,164 SREDNICKI, MARTHA ANN 147 SREDNICKI, SHARON T 183 STAGE BAND 203 STALEY, CAROL LYNN 183 STALEY, TAMARA J STALKER, KARL J 183 STALKER, KARLA J STALLARD, SHEILA L lee STANFILL, DEBORAH IRENE STANFILL, GEORGE PATRIC 183 STANLEY, BRIAN L STANLEY, BRUCE A 28,147,194 STANLEY, CHERYL ANN 183, 217,96 STANLEY, CYNTHIA E STANOVICH, MILAN ALLEN 164 STAPP, TIM F STASIOWSKI, STEVEN 183 STEAD, RUTH ANN 183 STEAD, WILLIAM CARL 147 STEELE, JOYCE A STEELE, PENNY LYNN 164 STEELE, ROLAND HOWARD STEEVES, ALBERT W JR STEIDL, RICHARD JOHN STEIN, DOUGLAS JOHN STEPHENS, MIKE 244 STERNBERG, CHARLES ANDR 183 STERNBERG, LAURA LEE le4 STEVENS, KATHLEEN ANN 164,220 STEVENS, RUSSELL ALAN STEWART, RANDY 183 STEWART, SEAN MICHAEL 164, 220 STEWART, TRACY A. STEWART, WILLIAM B 90,112 STICE, DEBORAH LEE 147,224 STICE, KATHY G STICE, STEPHEN SCOTT STIDHAM, JENNIFER LEIGH 164,198,247 STOCKSTILL, MARY JANF V r 198 STOFFELEN, JAMES EDWARD STOFFELEN, KARL EMIEL el STOFFELEN, PATRICIA REN 164,220 STOLLER, KEITH ALAN 147, 117 STONE, CYNTHIA D I2e STONE, DEBORAH LEA STONE, HARRY W STONE, JOHN N. JR 183,91 STONE, NATALIE JEAN 147 STOUGH, MELODY le4,218 STOUT, CAROL ANN 165,215 220 STOUT, CAROL LYNN 147, 194,198,215,269 STOUT, EDWARD F. STOUT, ELIZABETH ANN 14, 205,216,69 STOUT, THOMAS 183 STREATER, JODY LYNNETTE 183,203 STREATER, JUAN LASHELL 147 STRICKLAND, JEFFREY 183 STRICKLAND, KENTON ALAN 183 STRICKLAND, LORRAINE MA STRICKLAND, ' ROBERT STRICKLAND, SHELIA REGI STROUD, KAREN MARIE 198, 69 STRUDER, JOSEPH MORICE 117 STRUDER, STEPHEN K 78,120 STUART, TAMARA SUZANNE 165 STUART, TAMMY STUBBS, PHILLIP ANTHONY 144,147 STUBBS, TAMERI R STUCKI, ROBIN CLAIR 33,66, 78,194,195,205,273 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 216 STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION 216 STUDENT SENATE 217 STUMBAUGH, MICHAEL R STURGES, YVETTE 130,147.220 STURM, PAUL JOSEPH MITC 78 SULLIVAN, BRIAN EDW ' ARD 24.165 SULLIVAN, CHERYL LYNN 135 147 SULLIVAN, CYNTHIA JOAN 78,199 SULLIVAN, MAUREEN FRANC 76.96 SULLIVAN, MELODY ANN 165 SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY J 96 SUMINSKI, DENNIS W ' lLLIA SUMINSKI, LEONARD THOMA 165 SURRATT, CURTIS ANTONIO SUTTLE, EDWIN T 183 SUTTLE, VICKI L SUTTON, LARRY SWAIN, DAVID WAYNE 91 , 107 , 116.165 SWAIN, SUSAN SWIM AND DIVE 96 SWITZER, SCOTT 78 SWITZER, STEVE 78 SWITZER, STUART ANDREW 147 SWOBODA, JOSEPH M 183 SWOBODA, MARY CATHERINE 165 SWOBLAND, STEVEN L SZAMBORSKI, WILLIAM SZAMHORSKI, BRIAN 183 TAITINGFONG, JOSEPH TALBERT, THOMAS E 147,215 TANNER, DAVID W TANSILL, BETTY JO TANSILL, MARTY MCGARRIT 147 TARLOSKY, RUDOLPH le5, 112,113 TATE, DAVID MICHAEL le5 Tate, julie m TAYLOE, VICKY LYNN le5 TAYLOR, BRIAN P TAYLOR, CYNTHIA J 147 TAYLOR, JAMES JEWETT JR TAYLOR, MELISSA L TAYLOR, RHONDA FAYE 147 TAYLOR, TERESA LYN TAYLOR, W ' lLLIAM CLIFFOR TEED, ELIZABETH R 184 TENNIS, BOY S 113 TENNIS, GIRLS 123 TENORIO, DIVINA C TENORIO, NOEL 147 TERELLE, MICHAEL 244,245 20e TERNENT. JAMES GORDON 165.96 TERRILL, MARK A TERRILL, MARSHALL C Terrill, michael 30 , 132 , 134 . 148,220,100 TERRILL, MISCHAEL 132, 148,86 Terry, Sandra lynn 78, 198,215 TESH, JAMES MICHAEL 148 TETTELBACH, SUSAN 184 THACKER. BRENDA MAE 148 THACKER. DEBORAH ANN THACKER, PAMELA MARYANN THACKER, TINA MARIE THAMES, THOMAS PAUL THARP, SANDEE Y THARP SUKCHA 184,208,104 105 THATCHER. DOUGLAS CAMER 148,112 THESPIANS 224 THIEBOLT, BRENDA L THODOS. WILLIAM THOMAS 78,207 THOMAS, ALAN THOMAS, BARBARA JOAN 71. 78,08 THOMAS, CARLA FAYE 184 THOMAS, CHARLES ALEXAND 78,113 THOMAS, CORNELIUS O THOMAS, DEBORAH JEAN 78 THOMAS, ELMER J 148 THOMAS. GORDON DALE THOMAS, JEFFREY A THOMAS, KAREN M THOMAS, KELLY F THOMAS, KEVIN LEE THOMAS, PAMELA EVE 148 THOMAS, SCOTT, MATHEW 148 THOMAS, ZANA M THOMASON, VIRGINIA 244, 208 THOMPSON, RODNEY L THOMPSON, RONALD BARNAR 148 THOMPSON, RONALD JR THOMPSON. TAMI SUE 78 THOMPSON, WILLIAM E JR 165 THORNE, TERRY L TIANO, MICHAEL DEAN 58,78 TIBBS, MARY E TILLERY, JOHN 244 TIMMERBERG, JAMES MARK 148,100 TINDAL, RALPH LAWRENCE TITUS, MATTHEW THOS TODD, JOHN R 220 TODD, SONJA E 78 TOFFERI, JEAN K 184,208 TOFT, MARK A TOKASH, LINDA SUSAN 148 TOKUHISA, BONNIE D TOKUHISA, BRENDA LYNN 184 TOLSON, TODD EMORY TOMPKINS, BARBARA 165 TOOLEY, KATHY JUNE 165 TORRES, ROBERTO H TORR1CE, DORIS 230,231 TOSKEY, ERIC DOUGLAS TOSKEY, KIMBERLY A 184 TOWNLEY BRIAN KEITH TOWNSEND, ANNA TOWNSEND, DONALD R TRACK, BOYS SPRING lie TRACK, GIRL S 125 TRACY. BARBARA JO 78 TRAIL, MARK R 184,222 TRAIL, MARY J 148,225 TRAIL, MICHEAL CARL 203, 80,75 TRAIL, NANCY C TRAIL. ROBERT J TREGER, CAROL ANN 220 TREGER, PAUL M TREICHEL, JEANNETTE MAR 203,205,80 TRENERY, STEVE E le5 TRICE, CHRISTOPHER TRICE, WARREN JEFFREY 165 TR1GGS, JOHN TRI-HI-Y 212 TRUESDALE, EVELYN RUTH 148,247 TRUESDALE, KATHLEEN TRUONG, HONG LOAN THI 80 TRYBUL, ADRIENNE L TRYBUL. BARBIE J TRYBUL, CATHERINE MARIE 148 TUCKER, DAVID W 203 TUCKER, DENISE 184 TUCKER, STUART K 204,205, 80,69 TUOHY, WILLIAM J, 80,203, 222 TURNER, CASSANDRA M 184 TURNER, CATHERINE L TURNER, HELEN M TURNER, KENNETH P 184 TURNER, MARK WALTER le5 TURNER, NANCY KAY 80,215, 222,224 TURNER, SARA L 80 TURNER, SCOTT R TURNER. SHIRLEY 244 TURNER, TAMMY L 184.40 TWA1T, GREGORY ALAN 112 116,80 TWAIT, JEFFREY ROBERT 165, 203 TYKER HEIDI LYNN TYKER, SUSAN ANN 184 TYLER, GARY WAYNE TYSON, JACQUELINE MARIE 165 TYSON, JANE F TYSON, JUDITH MARIE 247 TYSON, ROBERT KENNETH 148,200 TYSON, VALERIE J UHLFELDER, DENISE MARLE 80,67 ULICA, JOHN JOSEPH 80 ULICA, KAREN MARIE 104.114, 80 ULICA, MICHAEL L 165,100 ULICA, PATRICIA A UPCHURCH, DONOVAN L URPS, DANNY RAY 148,220 URPS, STEVE E 184,90 URQUHART, DANITA ROSE 80 VACANOS, CHRIS VALENTNOWICZ, BOB 91 VANCE, DEBORAH LEE 184 VANCE, DON RAY JR 148 VANCE, SHERYL ANNE 80 VANLEW, DAVID WAYNE 148 VANLEW, KATHERINE LOUIS 220 VANLOO, ROBERT E VANLOO, VANESSA L VANLOO, VICKI LYNN 148,242 VANLUE, KAREN MARLENE 165 VANSANT, CAROLINE DAWN VANSANT, RICHARD ROGER 165,203 VANSETTERS. MARY J VANSETTERS, TERESA ANNE 148,14 VARELA, GILBERTO JOSE 71 VARELA, LUIS ENRIQUE le5 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 200 VASQUE, EDDIE lie VAUGHAN, MARK S VAUGHN, CURTIS LEE VAUGHN. ELIZABETH JEAN 148,203 VENTO, MICHELE 165,213,226 VERICELLA, ROSEMARY VERNON, GREGORY TODD VETERE, EUGENE JOSEPH 80,el VICKERS, LESTER THOMAS 149 VICKERS, MARY E 184 VIGIL, JOHN VILGA, CATHERINE 184 VILGA, JOSEPH FRANK VINCE, DEBRA VISNICH, PETE 230,231 VIOLETT, DONNA RAE VIOLETT, LISA ANNE 29,ie5 VIVEROS, LINDA MARIE VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 220 VOCCIO, CHARLES RAYMOND 14 VOCCIO, MIKE.ANTHONY 149, 117,80 VOLKER, SILVIA S VOSBURG, BONNIE S VOSBURG, SANDRA MAE 80 WACKER, KAREN MARIE le5 WACKER, LINDA A WADDELL, JILL LEE Ie5,209,l23 WAGER, PATRICK JOHN 80 WAGNER, CHRISTIAN 184 WAHLBERG. RANDALL LEE WAITE, DAVID JAMES le5,9i WALKER, JEFFREY R WALKER. SHEILA M lee WALLACE, SHERYL I. 184 WALLACE, WILLIAM A WALLER. CHRISTIAN 144,149 WALLER, TAMARA MARIE 224, 80,67 WALNETSKI, KENNETH lee, 271 WALNETSKI, KEVIN lee 220 WALNETSKI, TAMARA SUE 80 WALSH, DEBORAH JEANNE 149,221 WALSFT KATHLEEN MARIE WALSH, MARY C WALSH, THOMAS R 80 WALSH, WENDY WALTHALL, JAMES 245 WANG, KATHLEEN 131,149, 197,100 WANG, VALERIE LOUISE lee 203,125,127,40 WARD, DEBORAH A 48,80, 222,224 WARD, JACK GARRY 80 WARD, JO 244 WARD, WALLACE W WARNER, JOY ELLEN 80 WARREN, DOUGLAS F lee WARREN, JOHNN ' i H WARRING, DONNA MARIE WASSENBERC, CHRIS ALAN 24,80 WATERS, DESERIE WATERS, TIMOTHY ALAN 113 WATERS, WENDY WATSON, APRIL DAWN 149 WATSON, ELIZABETH MARIE 220 WATSON, FREDRICK W 184 WATSON, GERALD CHRISTOP 166,220 WATSON, MICHAEL OLIN WAUGH, JAY JOHNSON 149,203 WAUGH, RICHARD G III WAUGH, ROY EDWIN lee.203 WAYBRIGHT, DIANA J 184 17.7 WAYLAND SUSAN 184.202, 203 WEATHERSPOON, KAREN 184, 198,217 WEAVER, JUNE 242,244 WEAVER, MICHAEL R W ' EAVER, STEVEN LEE 149 WEBB, ANNA M 184 WEBB, KEITH ALLEN WEBER, TIMOTHY CHARLES 80 WEEKS, BOBBY 149,220 WEINHEIMER, MARK HOWARD 184 WEINHEIMER, STEPHANIE 29, lee WEIR, DAN KELLY 80 WEITZ, WILLIAM KEITH lee 203 WELBORN, JEFFREY 80 WELCH, EDGAR LIONEL 57,73, 80,274 WELCH, TYRONE CARNELI leo WELCFL WILLIAM EDWARD le6 WELLIVER, DAVID MICHAEL 184 WELLIVER, MONIQUE A WENNESON, KRISTINE L 184 WENZEL, JOHN F 184 WESTBROOK, ANTHONY 149 WESTBROOK, RANDALL C WESTBROOK, SONYA A 184 WESTLAKE, RICHARD 244 WEYANT, DONALD CLYDE lee WEYANT. GREGORY P WEYANT. KIMBERLY A W ' HEELER, ROCK C 184 WHITCRAFT, LINDA LEE loe WHITE, ARTHUR BRADLEY WHITE, DEBBIE LYNN 80 WHITE, JERRY W WHITE, KIM R 185 WHITE, ROBERT MIKE 185 WHITE, SFIELLY DAWN 220,80 WHITE, VICKI LEIGH 80 WHITFIELD, LORRAINE 244 WHITTINGTON, BILL JOE WHYTSELL, DOUGLAS DEAN WHYTSELL, SHARON KAY WICKHAM, CONNIE 244 WIDDIFIELD, DIANA LYNN WIEDUWILT. KRISTIN M WIEGEL, JOSEPH 185,9e WILBUR, BRETT M WILBUR, PAUL ANDREW leo WILCOX, JAMES DAVID WILCOX, RICKY DEAN WILCOX. SARAH GAIL lee WILD, JAMES FREDERICK lee, 91,122 WILD, JANET L 185,104,127 WILDMAN, WILLIAM DENNIS 149 W ' lLEY, LARRY WILHELM, THERESA GORDON WILKERSON, KELLIE 185,201 WILKERSON, PAUL GREGORY 77,82 WILLIAMS, ALFONS P WILLIAMS, ANGELA MARIA WILLIAMS, BRENDA JEAN 82 WILLIAMS, CARLA EVA WILLIAMS, CAROL A WILLIAMS, DARREN 122 WILLIAMS, DAVID BRADLEY 140 WILLIAMS, DENISE SUSANN WILLIAMS, DENNIS ALLEN 82 WILLIAMS, GARY WILLIAMS, KARL VINCENT WILLIAMS, LISSA K WILLIAMS, MARVIN KEITH 113 WILLIAMS, RACHEL ALMA :oe WILLIAMS, ROCHELLE L WILLIAMS. SANDRA MARIE WILLIAMS, SHERRI WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, TERESA GAYE loo WILLIAMS, THERESA LYNNE loe WILLIAMSON. KAREN ELAIN 247 WILLIAMSON, KATHERINE WILLIAMSON, PAUL DANIE! lee WILSON, ALFRED LORENZA loe WILSON, ALPHONA WILSON, CAROL VAUGHN 149 WILSON, DWANE W WILSON, FRED A JR WILSON, HEATHER A WILSON. KEITH EUGENE lee WILSON KEITH J. WILSON, LAUREN KA 82 WILSON, LEVERNE 185 WILSON. LINDA 238,239,244 WILSON, PAMELA JEAN lee WILSON, PATRICIA L 185 WILSON. PHILLIP. JAY 149,3e WILSON, R. JAMES 185 WILSON, SABINE S. WINDHAM, ISOBELLA 244 WINDSOR, PHILIP LEE WINDSOR, STEPHEN RICHAR 185,203 WINDT, JAMES 244,207 WINDT, JOEJN MARK 149,120 WINKLER, DANIEL GERARD 82 WINKLER, DAVID ANTHONY lee WINKLER, JOHN LESTER II 41, 1-ig WINKLER, PAMELA SUSAN 185,201 WINKLER, STEVEN PAUL 185 WINKLER, SUEANN 149 WINKLER, SUSAN ELIZABET leo WINN, KENNETH SCOTT 82 WINN, SUSAN LEE 82 WINNER, ROBIN AILEEN 82, 198,205,217,222 WINNER, SHARON K 185 WINTZ, BRIAN KENNA 92,107, 110,160,209 WISE, KENNETH HENRY JR W ' ISE, KIMBERLEY A WITZEL, LIESEL 233,244 WOHLWEND, JOAN M WOLFE, ANTHONY A WOLFE, DONNA J 185 WOLFE, NATHAN L 185 WOLFF, KARL WILLIAM 185 WOMACK, BRENDA CAROL WOOD, CALVIN JR loo WOOD. CINDY LOU 149 WOOD, DOUGLAS P. 205,246,82 WOOD, EMILY J 185,104 WOOD, KAREN FAITH WOOD, KENNETH A WOOD, LAWRENCE H JR WOOD, MARY CHRISTINE WOOD, PAMELA L 185 WOOD, SIDNEY E III WOOD, WYATT M III WOODS, CHARLES GARLAND 82 WOODS, MARY S WOODS, PHILIP R 149,203 WOODWARD, STEVEN WRIGHT 96,82 WOODWORTH, MICHAEL J. WOODWORTH, NANCY LYNNE 153,166,201 WOOFTER, TAMMY LEE WOOLDRIDGE, BECKY SUE WOOLDRIDGE, JAMES HARRY WOOLFREY, JULIE A 82 WOOLFREY, MARK A WOOLFREY, OKEY J 185 WRATCHFORD, BILLY RAY WREDE, KEN WALTER 203,205, 82,75 WRESTLING, BOYS 112 WRIGHT, CAROL L. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS M 185 WRI GHT, EARL G. WRIGHT, EDWARD S. WRIGHT, GEORGE lee WRIGHT, KEITH BERNARD 149,117 WRIGHT, PAMELA M 203 WRIGHT, PAULA J. 82,107, 125,126,224,225,246 WRIGHT. TERESA MARIE lee, 220 WRIGHT, WYATT S. 149,220 YAEGER, MARK 185 YEARBOOK STAFF 194 YEARGIN, KELLY DIANE 149, 203 YEARGIN, KEVIN JAMES 185, 203 YEARGIN, KRISTI LYNNE YELKEN, MICHAEL T YELLE, BRUCE YELLE, LISA GAIL 82 YELLE, MARK FRANCIS 149, 220 YELLE, MONICA E, YI, HYEWON 185 Yl, RIM YONE, GARY 244,123 YONE, ROGER 230,232 YONTS, DAVID A. YONTS, MARIA DARLENE loo, 218 YORK, PETER D 154,lee,194, 9e,117,268 YORK, SHARON L YOUNG. CHARLES MICHAEL 149 YOUNG, GREGORY VERNON 149 YOUNGER SCOTT EDWARD 149 YOUNGER, TODD F YURCH, PETER AUGUST leo ZACOFSKY, SHARON MARIE ZACOFSKY, WALTER JOSEPH ZARUCCHI, CYRENA KAY 185 209 ZEAK, CARL LEOPOLD 185 ZELLERS, THERESA R ZELTMAN. LISA ANN 185.198 108 ZELTMAN, SUSAN ANN 149. 199.247,22o ZELEZNOCK, RICHARD 244 ZIMOLZAK. PATRICIA ANN 198,68,205,227,82 ZOERB, MARK R index 2o7 Clockwise from right: Marguerite Cicale awaits another sensational idea to pop into her head. Laughing at her own silly mistakes keeps Kim Colclough amused while she works. Peter York and Cindy Hecox get very active working on the sports section. Nothing dis¬ turbs Lorraine Henderson as she strives to complete a deadline. STUDENT LIFE UNDERCLASSMEN Ken Marlow, Vickie Petitt, editor editor Debbie Arthur Bruce Stanley Susan Barnett Donna Byrd Karen Bayne SENIORS Linda Jameson Kim Colclough Pat Murphy Lorraine PHOTOGRAPHERS Henderson Randy Smith CLUBS Chris Wassenberg Carrie Previ, editor Tom Jarrett Larissa Lynch Brian Overton Carol Stout Ken Debelius SPORTS Peter York Peter York, editor SPONSORS Terry Christian Sandy Bertini Cindy Hecox Joan Nedelman FACULTY EDITOR Marguerite Cicale Robin Stucki Anna Miller 268 conclusion When I accepted my position as editor of the 1977 Harvester, I never anticipated how much work was in¬ volved in publishing a book. It has, however, been a very fulfilling ex¬ perience for me. I would like to thank my advisors, Mrs. Nedelman and Mrs. Bertini. They put many long hours into the yearbook and kept calm through all of the deadlines and problems that came with them. To the staff, I thank you for all of your devotion and work. It was never easy, yet you ' ve done an ex¬ cellent job preparing this yearbook. The hours spent on the Harvester have been overwhelming. Robin Stucki EDITOR Clockwise from left: Caught by a camera while taking pictures is Randy Smith. Donna Byrd and Susan Barnett listen in¬ tently to suggestions for the yearbook. Waiting to comment on Carol Stout ' s, Terry Christian ' s, and Marguerite Cicale ' s Daces is Mrs. Nedelman. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mary Anderson, Jeff Baker, Raymond Cicale, Jan Dillow, Warren Een, Nanette Hart, Janet Jay, Jim Laychak, Herbert Lelansky, Photos by Marler, Clint McCraw, McIntyre Studio, Ruth Mc¬ Namara, Brian Murphy, Don Okazaki, Karen O ' Meara, Deirdre Pastore, Phillip Roehrs, Bob Simcox, Janice Tettlebach, Kathy Wang, Val Wang, Neill Watson III. conclusion 269 students Prepare for Future Demands Clockwise from right: Challenging the dan¬ gers of science is amusing to Francis Hunt as she prepares for her chemistry experiment. School work seems to move faster for Bret Rigby when he has a friend to talk to. Carole Laughlin reluctantly studies her notes in preparation for an important assignment. 270 conclusion u-o Clockwise from bottom: Dale Brown and Kenny Walnetski complete their sale with a smile. Adding a little humor to her news¬ paper article is Sue Schenarts. Gina Gam- bino interviews Rick Guggolz for a con¬ troversial newspaper article. Mrs. Finn de¬ mands all the details of Rusty Spohn ' s report. Meeting the demands of the future will come easily for many Hayfield students. Many participated in elec¬ tive courses which provided them with requirements they will face out of high school. For example, the Distributive Education program gave students a chance to go to school half a day and work half a day. Students studied aspects of merchandising and applied what they learned through their on the job training. Advanced courses in government, English, math, science, and computer science were designed for students to experience college level academic subjects in high school. Other courses showed students how to use specific skills for jobs or for further education. Included among these classes were cosmetology, photo¬ journalism, auto mechanics, journal¬ ism, and business courses. After taking these courses, a student could better decide what he or she wanted to do in the future. kkb conclusion 271 Clockwise From Right: Byars Clark jazzes up the football game with some music. In be¬ tween publications, the newspaper staff gets in a litte card playing. Mike Dennis shoots for an extra point, strengthening Hayfield ' s lead. Drill Team members Peggy Schulte and Pam Smith provide entertainment for half time. All work and no play was never the case at Hayfield. Students were shown that they could go to school and find academics as wen as en¬ tertainment. Getting away from the classroom and talking with friends was made easier this year through the addition of a ten minute break in between second and third per¬ iods. Seniors were given the tradi¬ tional privilege of a lounge where they could meet, get something to eat and drink, or watch television. Assemblies, which got everyone into the act with cheers, skits, music, and awards, also provided time away from the books. Teachers showed their apprecia¬ tion for student cooperation with an occasional free day. Many par¬ ties were given celebrating birth¬ days. holidays and sports victories. School ended at 2:10, but the ac¬ tivities continued. Clubs met after school and planned their activi¬ ties. Sports provided entertainment for the fans and satisfaction for the players. Dances, plays, and other special events also brough t both the students and the faculty to¬ gether in an atmosphere of fun and enjoyment. 272 conclusion Clockwise from below; Karen O ' Meara, Robin Stucki, Pete Bainbridge, and Richard Ring provide senior spirit at basketball games. Another chuckle from Jim Laychak brightens the day. The Hayfield mascot makes many friends with both young and old. Seniors relax in the lounge away from classroom activity. 6tudents ore 5houjn Whot to Expect in the Future Clockwise From Right: Mr. Kozlow reluc¬ tantly begins scheduling for the upcoming school year. Crowded classrooms slowly be¬ come a common existence. Patrice Sims and Edgar Welch proudly display artwork. Help¬ ing Jennifer Sun through her first stage of education is Brandy San Nicolas. Robert Anzini checks his feet for any mis¬ placed positions. Ed Burley struggles to study his bacteria before it freezes. Students experienced new and unusual events at Hayfield. These incidents marked the beginning of a change and the entire school was shown what to expect in the future. The school was faced, as was the nation, with a terribly cold winter. Snow kept students out of school quite often, and thermostats were set so low that many students were forced to wear their coats in class. Even though this is expected to happen again next year, stu¬ dents are now more experienced in coping with the cold. Inflation also caught up with Hayfield. Lunches went up, school supplies went up, and more students found them¬ selves having to get jobs to face the rising cost of clothes and entertainment. Due to the demand for cer¬ tain courses, classrooms were and will continue to be crowded. Students had to adjust to less personal attention from teach¬ ers and more use of their own brain power. conclusion 275 Clockwise from right: Melanie Fowler skill¬ fully shows Melanie Calloway the way to wear a corsage. Hayfield fans go bananas as the Hawks score again. As the final bell rings, students leisurely find their way home. Students demonstrate that there is more to school than hard work. S leitl As in Hayfield ' s continuing tradi¬ tion, this year ' s musical, Guys and Dolls, drew an overwhelming crowd on May 5,6 and 7. Many hours were spent in rehearsal, but they proved worthwhile for director Richard Westlake in the final outcome. Falle Nelson provided the musical direc¬ tion for the play along with Barbara Batton as the choreographer. Leading roles were performed by Nanette Hart as Adeline, A.J. Rose as Nathan Detroit, Walter Manger as Sky Masterson, and Pam Rinehuls as Sarah. The exceptional talent of these performers as well as others in the cast made the play most entertaining. Clockwise from above: Ronnie Barrett and Duane Gieb plot their next move. Miss Adelaide (Nanette Hart) and her hot box girls enchant the audience with their version of A Bushel and A Peck. Walter Manger explains the art of betting to A.J. Rose. Walter Manger impresses Pam Rinehuls with his debonaire charms. 2 student life Hayfield ' s second annual talent show, sponsored by the sophomore class, proved to be a great success. A large crowd turned out for the March 9th performance and saw a variety of talents. First place honors were awarded to Margaret Quan and Joyce Pique, who captivated the audience with their hula and Polyne¬ sian dancing. Second place went to David Carter and Ken Wrede for their juggling, and Jose Bouza took third with his original piano compositions. Clockwise from left: Showing the smooth and graceful moves of hula dancing is first place winner Margaret Quan. Juggler, Ken Wrede displays the coordination which won a second place award for David Carter and himself. Debbie Hottle sings a medley of Carly Simon tunes. Harmonizing while playing their guitars are Larry Davis and Rick Martinez. student life 3 fteses kised On May 31, 1977 , The Hayfield Hawks Booster Club sponsored the Spring Sports Banquet and Awards Ceremony. The purpose of this banquet was to recognize those students who have shown their outstanding athletic ability during the year. One of the most important awards given was the Hawk ' s Claw. This award was given to the senior girl and boy who showed outstanding athletic per¬ formance during their four years of high school. Clockwise from above: Mr. Hayhurst con¬ gratulates Bernie Boska as he awards her with the Hawks Claw. Jim Laychek is awarded the Hawks Claw by Mr. Hayhurst for his out¬ standing athletic ability. Milan Stanovich re¬ ceives his trophy from Coach Deibler for most improved athlete. 4 student life Counterclockwise from below: After dunking for apples, Otrie Barrett gives us the wet look. Tony Savage and Bridgette Boland enjoy some of the slower moments during the dance; the question is, which one is leading. Playing the roles of Lil ' Abner and Daisy Mae , are Eddie Poplin and Cathy Lewin. Marryin ' Sam, Mr. Lammond, pulls a few strings to get Nancy Turner and Mark Gustine hitched. Once again the tradition of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the class of ' 77, continued for the third consecutive year. The dance was held on March 12 and students ap¬ peared in checkered tops, jeans or overalls. The atmosphere was that of strobe lights and straw-shuffling to the disco beat of Sound Tech. The music was also enjoyed by the parti¬ cipants of the dance contest, which was won by Lorraine Henderson and Byron Radu. The dance brought social as well as financial success through its many unusual attrac¬ tions, the most popular of these being Marryin ' Sam, and the girls had a chance to hitch their favorite Lil ' Abner in an official Dog Patch ceremony. Other features included bobbing for apples, a Daisy Mae and Lil ' Abner prop where couples had their pictures taken, and special vittles served with apple cider. student life 5 Through the many hassels and confusion that go along with putting on a prom, the class of 78 did a fantastic job of giving the class of 77 a breakfast prom to remember. There had been much discussion and controversy about having the prom in Washington, D.C. However, after getting approval, the junior class decided to have the prom at the International Inn on Thomas Circle in Washington. The prom was held from ten o ' clock to two o ' clock in the morning on the night of May 28. Everyone looked sharp for the occa¬ sion and Denise Ufelder was daring enough to wear a good-looking light blue girls tux. At twelve-thirty the court of six juniors and nine seniors was intro¬ duced. Tricia Zimolzak, escorted by Walter Manger, was crowned queen. After the queen was introduced, the court couples danced to the Way We Were played by the band Revelations. Clockwise from above right: Tricia Zimolzak shows a look of happiness when crowned Prom Queen 77. Mr. Lamond does the “Robot dance with Mrs. Martin. Junior Court: Mark Timmerberg, Kathy Okyen, Sam Poor- baugh, Debi Adams, Mike Deal, Mischael Terrill, Brian O ' Sullivan, Bev Shipman, Dave Graves, Jane Bradley. Everyone hopes the prom food is better than the school cafeteria. Lucky Pete Bainbridge stands with two girls on senior court, Peggy Schulte and Lorraine Henderson. 6 student life S kjjhii June 3 was a night to remember for the class of ' 77. Graduation night was filled with laughs and tears from the class, friends, and family. Seniors sat anxiously await¬ ing their diplomas while listening to farewell speeches from Mrs. Torrice, principal; Jim Laychak, student speaker. Willard Scott, weatherman on channel 4, was guest speaker. His speech managed to stop the tears long enough for people to en¬ joy his jokes. Seniors showed their excitement at the end by throwing balloons, caps, and frisbees in the air, and making as much noise as they could to celebrate the ending of their high school career. KUH ir i ■: V $4T , tJl M t ' M f L v I H: iTr .S ' Clockwise from left: Dennis Raster has his security football at graduation. Jim Laychak is at a loss for words. “Today ' s weather will be . . laughs Willard Scott. Seniors are relieved it is finally over. student life 7 Gloss of 77 Honored On May 20, the class of ' 77 was honored at the annual senior awards assembly. Eleven department awards were given to the most outstanding seniors in those areas of study. This year ' s valedictorians, Francis Hunt and Stuart Tucker were also recognized. Highlights of the assembly were Mrs. Torrice ' s speech reminiscing on the seniors ' seven years at Hay- field and a slide show of the faces of 77 shown on the stage. The class of 77 showed their gratitude by presenting their gift of a hawk to be inlaid in the floor of the front gym lobby. Clockwise from above: Unveiling the senior gift is SCA president Suzanne Herder. Hay- field ' s band warms up before the presentation of the awards. Underclassmen look on as senior class president Charlie Donato and honor society member John Windt lead the graduating class of ' 77 into the auditorium. Valedictorian Stuart Tucker accepts his award from Mrs. Torrice. A grinning Francis Hunt shakes Mrs. Torrice ' s hand as she receives her valedictorian award. 8 student life Hiking find Rifle Teams Progress Hiking Club— Front Row: R. Barrett, P. Nash, P. Rinehuls, B. Tuohy, R. Winner, J. Hughes, E. Corry, J. Emerson. Back Row: D. Cruz, A. Parker, P.Wright, Mrs. Spatz, F. Hunt, J. Price, C. Ennis. During the ' 76 - ' 77 school year, the Hiking Club went on many excur¬ sions through national parks and on general nature walks. These hikes usually brought good turn-outs and hikers averaged seven to nine miles. Their only difficulty was managing to wake up at six o ' clock in the morning to beat the crowds and tourists. 1976 saw the first year for the rifle team to be a varsity sport. Through many long, hard, and noisy practices they managed to break the school record five times. The team finished with nine wins and three losses, and when the smoke had cleared, every member had lettered. Rifle Team—Left To Right: Mr. Hood, B. Overton, C. Davisson, R. Salvatore, B. Simcox, G. Simcox. sports 9 Varsity Baseball Team —Front Row: Brian O ' Sullivan, Doug Nork, Mark Cunningham, Joey Ettner, Mike Voccio, Gary Korn, Jerry Neufang, Keith Wright. Back Row: Coacf Frank Parker, Bob Hall, Richard Ring, Lance David, Mike Fogarty, Preston Blair, Billy Payne, Gregg Wilkerson, Steve Weaver, Gary Nork. J.V. Baseball Team—Front Row: Ruth Kovel Linda Schafer. Second Row: Mike Laychak Philip Colclough, Thayer McDougle, Mik« Kitchen, Greg Twait, Scott Roux, Tom Cresce, Keith Gavin, Tim Walsh, Benny Kearns. Third Row: Pete York, Tim Saunders, Larry Conner, Bill McDaniel, Bump Costanzo, Jack Fraser, David Howe, Wallie McDonald, David Schaefer, Scott Rockwell, David Scott, David Laychak, Eric McClanahan. i � i � Frank Parker, a new coach at Hay- field, took over the varsity baseball team and gave it a fresh new start this year. The season started on March 30, and the team was filled with hard work and dedication. They worked together as a unit, each man giving his best, and ended with a 6-14-0 record. The team had two seniors: Gary Nork, who made shortstop for the 2nd Team All District, and Bob Hall, who made Honorable Mention All District. There were three exceptional underclassmen who also made the 2nd Team All District. Billy Payne did by pitching 12 games this season with 6 wins and only 3 losses. Steve Weaver also made the team and was the leading hitter with an average of .357. Jerry Neufang was named top catcher in the district and was the best defensive player making 137 catches and only 2 errors. Making Honorable Mention All District were underclassmen Mark Timmerburg and Gary Korn. The spirited j.v. baseball team finished the year with a 9-8 season. With this record, coach Don Okazaki felt that there were good positive feelings for the future. He also com¬ mented that the team had good potential for the varsity team. The whole purpose of j.v. is to develop skills for varsity. Hits ctncl Home runs J.V. BASEBALL Hayfield 2 Woodbridge 8 VARSITY BASEBALL Hayfield 5 Woodbridge 6 Hayfield 6 Woodbridge 7 Lee 6 Hayfield 0 Lee 2 Hayfield 8 Woodbridge 5 Hayfield 5 Hayfield 5 Groveton 8 Groveton 1 Hayfield 4 Mt. Vernon 1 Hayfield 6 Hayfield 0 Mt. Vernon 3 Ft. Hunt 8 Hayfield 6 Hayfield 4 Ft. Hunt 3 Hayfield 5 Edison 8 Hayfield 2 Jefferson 9 Hayfield 7 Groveton 5 Hayfield 1 Edison 2 Hayfield 1 Lee 2 Groveton 10 Hayfield 9 Hayfield 5 Mt. Vernon 3 Hayfield 1 Lee 4 Hayfield 5 Ft. Hunt 13 Mt. Vernon 2 Hayfield 3 Jefferson 4 Hayfield 13 Ft. Hunt 9 Hayfield 7 Edison 8 Hayfield 7 Hayfield 3 Jefferson 8 Groveton 0 Hayfield 4 Hayfield 1 Edison 6 I f e 9 Hayfield 10 ! Lee 5 Hayfield 6 ivit. Vernon 5 Hayfield i Hayfield 3 Groveton 7 Ft. Hunt 8 Hayfield 5 Hayfield 6 Mt. Vernon 5 Hayfield 10 Jefferson 4 Hayfield 1 Ft. Hunt 9 Hayfield 8 Edison 3 Jefferson 11 Hayfield 0 home team listed fi rst Edison 1 Hayfield home team listed first 3 10 sports Varsity softball ' s overall record was 8-4, which made them 2nd in the district. The softball team had such a good season because all of the players worked very hard, and got along well together. The team entered the Northern Regional Tournament and defeated McLean in the quarter finals. The team lost to the Regional Champions, Lake Braddock, in the semifinals. The most outstanding player was Karen Ulica with a batting average of 511—the highest of any player on the team. Karen was named to both All District and All Regional teams. Gina Gambino, the pitcher, was also named to the All District Team. Gina struck out 39 and walked only 11 opponents during regular season play. J.V. softball, coached by Brenda Byrd, had an outstanding season, the best in Hayfield ' s history, with 11 wins and only 1 loss. Hayfield managed to keep up with Edison, their toughest competitor, throughout the game, and in the final innings they pulled out a win. The talent and skill on the team were evenly distributed. There was not a first string and a second string as such, but rather two teams of equal strength. Coach Byrd felt that her players learned something very important from playing together: As individ¬ uals they learned to fulfill their responsibilities so as to work as one unit. It ' s a bird it ' s a plane . . ., exclaims Carol Reeb. J.V. Softball Jefferson 10 Hayfield 19 Hayfield 22 Lee 14 Hayfield 12 Mt. Vernon 11 Hayfield 22 Ft. Hunt 9 Groveton 8 Hayfield 24 Edison 7 Hayfield 9 Hayfield 18 Jefferson 5 Lee 6 Hayfield 20 Mt. Vernon L 8 Hayfield 5 Ft. Hunt 17 Hayfield 22 Hayfield 22 Groveton 15 Hayfield 19 Edison 18 home team listed first Ilf , rtt a WkLlmSR i - Varsity Softball Team—Front Row: Nancy Clark, Carol Reeb, Annette Engum, Missy Rutherford, Beth Lippard, Gina Gambino, Paige Hausberg. Back Row: Coach James, Karen Ulica, Lisa Griffith, Erin Fitzgerald, Debbie Clark, Kathy Okyen, Bridgette Boland, Melody Palmer. J.V. Softball Team—Front Row: Terri Bright, Anna Gonzales, Terri Lawrence, Emily Merlin. Second Row: Missy Rutherford, Julie Marcum, Pam Honald, Theresa Creel, Felice Lopez, Susan Lozak, Susie Riggs. Back Row: Pat Smith, Terri Long, Kris Griffiths, Angie Mc- Graw, Stephanie Carrera, Laura Schafer, Susan Jezior, Coach Brenda Byrd. Varsity Softball Hayfield 19 Lee 4 Hayfield 8 Mt. Vernon 0 Ft. Hunt 9 Hayfield 7 Groveton 9 Hayfield 5 Hayfield 14 Jefferson 2 Hayfield 8 Edison 5 Hayfield 4 Jefferson 3 Hayfield 3 Lee 19 Hayfield 4 Mt. Vernon 1 Ft. Hunt 4 Hayfield 3 Hayfield 17 Groveton 4 Edison 5 Hayfield 4 home team listed first sports 11 Track Teams Accelerate Right: Coach Evans consults with two of his runners, Rick Guggolz and Barron Fox. Girls ' Track Team—Front Row: Asst. Coach Green, Paula Wright, Adrienne Heard, Bea Kye, Gina Jackson, Suzan Hausburg, Brenda Mason, Beth Creigh, Coach Basile. Second Row: Diane Gray, Susan Zeltman, Isabelle Kane, Susie Googe, Renee Adsitt, Bev Ship- man, Pat Kendrick, Linette Abraham, Tracy McDonald. Third Row: Manager Rochelle Adsitt, Jean Tofferi, Debi Dassonville, Debbie Holman, Vera Jackson, Jenny Lawrence, Bertha Solano, Karine Bolstein, Robin Jones, Tina Moore, Mary Merlin, Marcy Engel, Manager Arlene Skowronek. Back Row: Janice Brumfield, Sonya Bowers, Nancy Woodworth, Paula Bridgham, Gia Dirks, Karin Grantham, Irene Dennis, Rachel Reveles, Dee Chevalier, Angie Austin, Eileen Kane, Manager Chris Rhoads. Girls ' track possessed true deter¬ mination to win this year as shown in their fine season record of 5 wins and 1 loss. At the Gunston District Meet, the team placed fourth. Placing sec¬ ond in both the high jump and the 100-yd. dash was Adrienne Heard. Also a second place winner was Gina Jackson in the shot put. Debi Das¬ sonville participated in the mile run and won third place. With the help of this year ' s co-captains, Adrienne Heard and Pat Kendrick, along with Coach Basile and Asst. Coach Green, the girls performed at their best. The 1977 boys ' spring track team, despite its small size, finished the dual meet season with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. The team came in sixth in the Fair¬ fax County Meet with the 880-yd. relay team of Carl Barrett, Jeff Baker, Roy Borden, and Jim Laychak setting a new school record and win¬ ning first place. The mile relay team of Barrett, Wally Borden, Baker, and Laychak also placed first. Other members placing in the meet were Rick Martinez and Jeff McCormack. In the Gunston District Meet, the team placed fifth overall with much support from Coaches Hollis and Evans. Boys ' Spring Track Team—Front Row: Robert Martinez, Russell Higginbotham, Mark Lyles, Tom Blair, Robert Bostick, Jeff Hill, Rodney Smith, Doug Skowronek. Second Row: Coach Hollis, Carl Barrett, Jim Layckak, Leroy Borden, Jeff McCormack, David Swain, Wally Broden, Jeff Baker, Glen Holman, Brian Wintz, Ronald Kells, Manager Mike Sheldon. Back Row: Rick Guggolz, Rick Martinez, Thaydious Proctor, George Hutnan, Jim Huebner, Clay Reister, Rod Abraham, Barron Fox, Bernie Parker, Coach Evans. 12 sports 6occer Teams Excel 1977 was the first year for Hayfield to have a girls ' soccer team. Despite its newness, the team had an excel¬ lent, undefeated season. The twenty- one players contained one senior, Joci Senn, and consisted mainly of sophomores. Next year promises to be even better with many returning underclassmen and many skilled ninth graders. Close teamwork and great coaching by Miss Raes resulted in six wins, two ties, and no losses. Their only loss was in Districts. Boys ' soccer began the season with an abundance of players and retained twenty-five. The team consisted of eight strong seniors and a powerful nucleus of returning players, mainly sophomores. One high point for the team was a trip to Virginia Beach where they played and beat two teams in a Northern Virginia area first. Coach Rick Clark felt the team had a very successful season with five wins, four ties, and four losses. BOYS ' SOCCER Hayfield 1 Madison 1 Hayfield 0 Edison 1 Groveton 0 Hayfield 2 Hayfield 1 T.C. Williams 1 Jefferson 4 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 2 Woodson 2 Hayfield 2 Lee 1 Hayfield 0 Annandale 2 Ft. Hunt 2 Hayfield 3 Falls Church 0 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 2 Mt. Vernon 2 home team listed first Clockwise from left: Mike Bray shows his soccer skills against close opposition. Boys ' Soccer Team—Front Row: David Scholl, Mark Turner, Aldo Bello, Tod Arnett, Mark Rooney, Penn Gorman, Tom Raclabough, Jimmy Wild, Craig Nun, John Windt, Paul Lockhart, Don Berriga. Back Row: Kathy Wong, Chris Her¬ nandez, Jimmy Neal, Scott Howerton, John Ulica, Jose Varela, Marty Poe, Mike Bray, Richard Derflinger, Brian Cockran, Victor Clark, Greg Grimes, David Christenson, Steve GIRLS ' SOCCER Hayfield 0 Edison 5 Groveton 6 Hayfield 0 Jefferson 3 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 1 Lee 1 Ft. Hunt 1 Hayfield 1 Hayfield 1 Mt. Vernon 1 Quarter Finals Hayfield 6 Jefferson 0 Semi-Finals Hayfield 2 Jefferson 0 Finals 1 Lee 2 Shudde, Jean Mulroy, Coach Rick Clark. Girls ' Soccer Team—Front Row: Susie Carerra, Janie Bradley, Sarah Kovel, Dotty Reeb, Michelle Vento. Middle Row; Barbara Beach, Linda Schoenadel, Missi Christensen, Terri Cochran, Kathy Gillespie, Marcy Goll, Marguerite Cicale, Back Row; Tammy Moran, Joci Senn, Tami Daniel; Jennifer Stidham, Linda Persson, Deanna Lyons, Anne Rudser, Jacquie Daniel, Jane Bradley tries to decide which ball to kick. sports 13 Concentration Leads to 6u ccess The 1976-77 boys ' tennis team ended their season with a record of eight wins, eight losses. They placed third in district with a score of six wins five losses. Doug McDaniel was captain and was voted most valuable player. Gerald Garcia was co-captain. John Kennan received the coaches ' award trophy. This was the tennis team ' s best year and they gained respect from others in their league. Tennis Team—Front Row: Chip Merlin, Gerald Garcia, Tom Bronson, Chris McMillan, Tim Waters, Tim Kehler, Mark Gahl, John Rudser. Back Row: Charles Phan, Jeff Blair, Richard Hugus, John Keenan, Tom Jarret, Skip Eskridge, Keith Williams, Doug McDaniels. Golf Team—Front Row: Page Fisher, John Madden (captain), Jeff Fisher. Back Row; Mike Tesh, David Fiely, Andy Wilbur, John Hanby. This year ' s golf team, coached by Rod Clemmons, finished their season with a record of five wins and three losses. The team showed spirit as they placed third in district. One of the highlights of the year was play¬ ing at the Greendale Golf Course in which the team won all their games. Mr. Clemmons commented on the team saying this was their best year. He is looking forward to placing number one in district next year. 14 sports Individuals Make it Happen ttlittttsa MENS ' GYMNASTICS Robinson 108.10 Hayfield 120.75 Hayfield 117.37 Woodson 89.07 Hayfield 134.26 Wakefield 92.96 Mt. Vernon 90.95 Hayfield 107.30 Hayfield 113.52 Groveton 54.60 home team listed first The men ' s gymnastics team en¬ joyed their finest season ever in 1977. The team scored over one-hundred points in each of its six dual meets. The Flying Hawks put their unde¬ feated record on the line in the Gun- ston District meet and defeated a tough Robinson team 120 to 109 for their first district championship. The Hawks then went on to a strong second place finish in the regional championship, which was held at Hayfield, losing to Herndon 138 to 134. The climax of the season was when the Hawks again finished second to Herndon 142 to 134 in the state championship and brought home the school ' s first state team trophy. Gymnastics Team—Front Row: Milan Stano- vich. Second Row: Byars Clark, Mark Hawn, Larry Skelton, Mark Trail, Jack Miller, Mark Weinheimer, Brooks Skelton, David Rawlings. Third Row: Julie Collins (Mgr.), Tim Price, Michel Miller (Mgr.). Back Row: Winfield McCutchen, Scott Younger, Byron Radu, David Carter. Clockwise from below: David Rawlings shows his gymnastic ability on the high bar. Senior gymnist Win McCutchen does his sidehorse routine at regionals. sports 15 SWIM DIVE TEAM Groveton 206 Hayfield 125 Hayfield 160 Lee 153 Stuart 256 Hayfield 77 Hayfield 74 Vi Ft. Hunt 247 V 2 Mt. Vernon 192 V 2 Hayfield 136 V 2 home team listed first Mt. Vernon Hayfield Hayfield Lee Ft. Hunt Hayfield 147.95 Hayfield 147.95 163.85 Groveton 123.05 148.85 Edison 132.40 149.95 Hayfield 148.05 157.25 Hayfield 134.15 152.52 Jefferson 173.25 home team listed first WRESTLING Washington-Lee 24 Hayfield 41 Woodbridge 36 Hayfield 27 Lake Braddock 32 Hayfield 22 W. Springfield 34 Hayfield 20 Groveton 24 Hayfield 42 Hayfield 38 Lee 21 Hayfield 43 Woodson 12 Hayfield 45 Ft. Hunt 45 Mt. Vernon 24 Hayfield 26 Hayfield 35 Edison 22 Jefferson 31 Hayfield 31 home team listed first VARSITY BASKETBALL Hayfield 65 Woodson 69 Hayfield 80 Falls Church 62 Lake Braddock 54 Hayfield 45 Wakefield 71 Hayfield 74 Hayfield 69 T.C. Williams 96 Hayfield 65 W. Springfield 73 Hayfield 71 Woodson 76 Hayfield 64 Ft. Hunt 66 Mt. Vernon 60 Hayfield 53 Jefferson 73 Hayfield 71 Hayfield 56 Lee 67 McLean 68 Hayfield 73 Edison 42 Hayfield 80 Ft. Hunt 69 Hayfield 87 Hayfield 69 Mt. Vernon 51 Hayfield 73 Jefferson 75 Groveton 64 Hayfield 72 Lee 63 Hayfield 60 Hayfield 47 Groveton 65 Hayfield 66 Edison 40 Hayfield 65 Mt. Vernon 83 home team listed first GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL Ft. Hunt 44 Hayfield 40 Hayfield 31 Mt. Vernon 38 Hayfield 20 Jefferson 40 Groveton 51 Hayfield 23 Lee 28 Hayfield 32 Hayfield 44 Edison 19 Hayfield 13 Ft. Hunt 39 Mt. Vernon 22 Hayfield 26 Jefferson 50 Hayfield 24 Hayfield 24 Groveton 20 Hayfield 26 Lee 20 Edison 28 Hayfield 36 home team listed first GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Ft. Hunt 41 Hayfield 43 Hayfield 51 Mt. Vernon 60 Hayfield 36 Jefferson 29 Groveton 32 Hayfield 38 Lee 59 Hayfield 37 Hayfield 38 Edison 40 Hayfield 50 Ft. Hunt 48 Mt. Vernon 34 Hayfield 40 Jefferson 40 Hayfield 54 Hayfield 50 Groveton 62 Hayfield 48 Lee 46 Edison 34 Hayfield 37 home team listed first INDOOR TRACK Coach Brenda Sargent discusses game strategy with the girls ' varsity basketball team during the regional tournament. Hayfield 78 Jefferson 39 Hayfield 74 Vi Woodson 60 Vi Groveton 9 Hayfield 61 Vi West Springfield 20 Vi Ft. Hunt 65 home team listed first -1 Winter Sports’ Scores GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS I , 16 sports