West Springfield High School - Olympian Yearbook (Springfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Olympian Published By The Students of West Springfield High School Springfield, Virginia 22152 ■ ' • .V The Individual . . . the central theme of your 1974 Olympian. Like a kaleides- cope, the pages of this book present an image for interpretation by each individu¬ al. While each of us is a sepa¬ rate part, we combine to make a unique whole. It will never again be exactly the same but the memo¬ ries of people and events can be cherished forever. Preserved herein are what is left of experiences that may have helped to shape values, ideas and goals. PROLOGUE 1 What Makes A Person An Individual ? if . ■ • ■ sis 2 O w S3 - • j— 3 4 PROLOGUE Am I Part Of The Crowd? Do I Control My Surroundings, Or They Me? PROLOGUE 5 My Friends? Family? School ? 6 What Part Of My Environment Contributes Most To My Personality 8 1’ROLOGl E PROLOGUE 9 How Do Other People Affect Me And My Development ? What Qualities In Others Do I Value? 10 mm How Do I Get To Know People? What Do They Think Of Me, Or Does It Matter ? 12 PROLOGUE PROLOGUE 13 Does This School Consist Of Individuals Or Groups? Am I My Own Person? 15 16 m . : .. ■■, , vt ■ ?ip| K. § f‘ ; - ' % j§ t Af® -• a:,, ' . - : n ■ ® , v A « - s ’-f v ■ i. - ? n wm - , v 1 � � � ' -■■•.«■� ■ t mere ... ■— v . 2 HMMT. J . 4 2 ' : ' f ' .... ; ■ ' ■� ;• - ;k $ %$ wtiUtemgew % . -. it gp ! « 4=;? - ■ � •N� iw ® ’ i® T-,a ! ’• ; ? . ; , imm • -rjr : - -■ ; ;.. . ■,, ., 94 1 : • ■ •«- ! J « ' Jfr ‘ ' U : w 4m h ■ V - - Vv -• . : . 4 5 - 4 ■ „. � m « a ...•; , mmu -% -- r.4 .:- ; .- ' B ' ■£% ’ ' ■ ■ w I 4 - . ' . ‘ ' v. -. ,. 5 t � K tfm ‘ ! ' ' “ff. ■ 4 Vf 0f 4 % « •rimi ' A M 0S Mps .-wtt Olympian Staff Editor-in-Chief Debi Stoy Assistant Editors Bob Hernandez Cindy McVay Girl Friday Mary Sullivan Art Staff Sharen Britt, Heidi Holland Anne O’Keefe, Mary O’Mary, Cindy Swanberg Business Staff Anne Bodine, Laurie Brinkman, Angela Brownlee Mark Celcelski, Therese Crutcher, Kevin Goodale Amy Heitzenrater, Cindy McVay, Pam Pettyjohn Copy Staff Tracy Hyde, Gail Johnson, Linda Patterson Kathy Stoy, Ann Williford, Kathy Keim Layout Staff Ellen Becker, Suzanne Foster, Debbie Hannon Joan Higgiman, Sandy Kazakis, Karen Kelliher Kim Neal, Pattie Porter, Mary Sullivan Photographer Staff Doug Collier, Bob Hernandee Tim Pavelle, Jeff Seiler, Debra Spurlock Sports Copy Nancy Golden, Steve Jewell Craig McVay, Patti O’Donnell, Peggy Tinsley Typing Staff Gaye Evans, Kristie Pierce Table of Contents Student Life 18 Sports 60 Activities 146 Seniors 228 Juniors 280 Sophomores 304 Freshman 322 Faculty 342 Advertisements 360 Index 370 Epilogue 378 r JSfc Sip ' 4 n kWfe 4 . it •Jell® mms Tiny Tots Sadie Hawkins Concert Dance Tommorrow Tomorrow! Need Clothes! Dance Castle! Tonite Donkey Dance Basketball College Spartan Spectacular Robinson H.S ■ 1 • W -- A ' - • W 1 t i ML |Uy4 PI ' % ' r f 1 W AyMB 7 ! Iff -sS flw ' Jjfelf 4 $ ’ J mSi � 4 . 1 ¥ W 1 % j -j j -k! t 1 • n Vv ■ SAT s 8:30 This Morning! ■: ■ ‘ n - . ■ ' v m 5 Mv-i -i..v 18 Sweetheart Dance! What goes into a student life? A dance? A sockhop after a game? A play? This is the student life. All activities are sponsored by student association performed by students, and attended by students. This is one opportunity for the students to do what they 25 Order Senior Announcements! want to do, and give of themst WSgm • i ■ 5:30 is a little late to be waiting for the late bus. “Hey Fred, I think we missed the race,” says Charlie Boykin. Judy Newman tries out for the one act play, “Infancy”. “I wonder who my heart will go out to this year!” The Merry Faces Of Students Capturing that certain look or gesture; Actions with a style of their own. Student life at West Springfield contains many of these moments that are so hard at times to capture and share with others. Meaning one thing but saying another, looking one way but being another; this is the collection of candids we’ve managed to capture of the students of West Springfield High School. This is typical of West Springfield during 4th period. Such an interesting life in a terrarium,” muses John Inver. “What homework do I have tonight?” wonders Bill Ewing. ”Ga . . . Ge . . . Gi . . . Girls” “Wait for me!” “A-S-D-F . . . J-K-L;” “Are you saying I’m wrong?”, asks Laurie Gardner. 21 These twins seem to be enjoying the excitement of the dance. Gals Grab Their Guys For The Sadie Hawkins Dance The moon rises gently over Dogpatch, All the Daisy Mays and L’il Abners arrive Among a flurry of patches, denim, and straw hats. Magic is in the air as couples buy their marriage licenses at the new courthouse, get hitched by Man-yin’ Sam Knudson and dance off to their honeymoon to the music of “Clear Blue Sky.” The Lover’s Tree adds a romantic touch to WS’s dogpatch. Linda Bradford and Bud Muncie are all tied up at the moment. Each year “Marryin’ Sam” Knudson hitches L’il Abners and Daisy Mays. 22 r s ' Linda Trahan and Debbie Gordon, dressed for the occasion, sell food in Dogpatch, Bill Mason and Debbie St. Jean take a break from the night’s festivities. The magic at Sadie Hawkins makes people do strange things. These couples would rather sit outside the church and laugh at the couples getting married. Trevor Autry plays hide Strange? No. anything goes in Dogpatch. and seek with the laun¬ dry. 23 A Harvest Moon, Hillbillies And Marryin’ Sam Are Part Of Dogpatch Though the dance lasts only ’til 11:30, And the marriage lasts ’til midnight, the excitement of the night casts a spell over West Springfield that will remain throughout the year. Tricia Anderson likes dancing to the music of Clear Blue Sky. Marilee Harrover asks for some of her boyfriend ' s treat. Dancing or watching, everybody enjoys the dance. It’s a ring see . . . and he gives it to you to wear.” Mary and Johnny take a break with the band. 24 After the dance, a drink is very welcome. Come one, come all to Sadie Hawkins. Ginger, Bill, and Sandy plus other folks of Dogpatch gather around the wishing well. “Are you sure this stuffs been washed?” Nick Perriello once again displays his talen ts. 25 Sheila Williams helps dish out ice cream to the hungry crowd. All The Ice Cream ’n cake You Can Eat at the Ice Cream Social “l scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream!” The disappointment of losing the Fort Hunt football game soon disppears as students make their way to the cafeteria for WS Tri-Hi-Y’s annual Ice Cream Social. People clamoring for more ice cream’n cake to the background of music and laughter. What more could one ask for, except more ice cream!!! Vickie Torbush keeps her fork handy at the ice cream social. These folks must be too full to dance. An � sw® ' if ' - I f®. A ■■ M j f; .tfjf The ice cream can’t be that bad if people are coming back for more. Some people just don’t like to dance at dances. 26 The music of “Jameson” adds to the fun of the Ice Cream Social. Jim Seegers and others enjoy dancing more than eating. The music of the band puts everyone in the mood for dancing. “Mmmm . . . does that cake look delicious!” There is entertainment for everyone at this dance. It’s time for a break from eating and dancing. 27 The West Springfield High School Drama department starts a new tradition with the performance of a Fall play. A far cry from the Spring musical, this year “We Have Always Lived In the Castle” was put on. The complex murder by the poisoning of several members of a family leads to many questions about “who dun it?” All of the crew and characters did a superb job in the production. CAST Mary Catherine Blackwood .Sheryl Anderson Terry Theunissen Constance Blackwood.Debbie Spurlock Charles Blackwood.Dale Lawrence Uncle Julian .Pete Reiher Jonas.Mitch Mann Helen Clark.Elaine White Mrs. Wright.Patty Wilkins Murder And Suspense Are Found In “We Have Always Lived In The Castle” Dale Lawrence carries Mitch Mann in rehearsals for the play. Sheryl Anderson pleads with Debbie Spurlock not to leave Dale Lawrence dresses for dinner. Also with him are Sheryl Anderson, Debbie Spurlock, and Pete Reiher. 28 Pete Reiher gives Sally Fifer a devilish grin, while Sheryl Anderson looks on. A behind the scenes look at the cast shows how hard they practiced for the play. Mitch Mann prays for his wish to come true. “Bo y! This sure did turn out to be a boring night!” 29 Bill Linka and Laura Nobles dress in warm winter coats. Jackie Stewart models clothes for the fashion show. Spartans participate in the three-legged race. Bette Samos and Don Aines model attire to wear at football games. Late October fades away and Sparta Week bursts into full bloom. A time to forget your cares and prepare for a fascinating week of fun and games. The activities for the week start off with Future Homemakers of America’s fashion show. The latest styles are modeled by selected students who are escorted by members of the Key Club, and the Homecoming Court is presented for the first time. That afternoon brings the Olympic Games, where the opportunity arises for the people to race in the three-legged race, and to compete in the pie-eating contest. Buddy Jose and Rick Hoopengartner watch the flight of the frisbee. Janie Notaro furiously scrambles from Sharon McKinley . and Pam Ramer. Girls model formals for the Homecoming Dance. Sparta Week — A Time of Festivity Before Homecoming Wednesday brings the Powderpuff Football Game. This year it’s the Juniors vs. the Seniors, but the Juniors haven ' t a chance as the Seniors win 25-0. Junior and Senior girls clash in the powderpuff game. I’ve got to spit it out of my mouth before I choke Nick Perriello does not seem to l ike the pies he just finished eating. 31 The Week Is Over And Homecoming Is Here Red flames soar into the sky . . . the bonfire has been lit, and spirited Spartans gather to watch the Herndon Hornet burst into flames. That afternoon many couples pa rticipate in the Couples Game, which replaces the usual Follies. Spartans also see Anne Rushton hit in the face in the Pie-in-the Eye Game. “Thats not true!”, says Jed Proctor. Bulls Eye! Mary Lackman comforts Nick Perriello after a good shot. Questions asked by Anne Rushton embarrass certain couples. The bonfire bums brightly as a crowd gathers around. People come to watch a Hornet bum at the bonfire. 32 The Frosh worked hard to win second place. Scott Carpenter is full of school spirit. The first place float is Og of the Senior Class. The Class of ’74 dresses in the style of the ’50’s. Kelly Kruger crowns Pattie Porter Sparta Queen 1974. The Keyette Float advertises the Homecoming Dance of 1974. The whole week, though, is building up to Friday. The pep rally in the morning is a definite success, And the parade of floats in the afternoon is very enjoyable. The Band, Drill Team, Majorettes, Attendants, and floats march or ride through much of the West Springfield Community to the High School. Half-time of the Football game brings the crowning of Pattie Porter as Sparta Queen, with Linda Coughlin maid-of-honor. It is also announced that 1st place in the float competition goes to the class of ’74 for the second year in a row. West Springfield wins its first Homecoming as the Spartan team stomps Herdon, 39-6. The final event of the week is the Sparta Dance on Saturday night, and a memorable Sparta Week closes. A Sparta Dance In The Style Of Medieval England With “Knights in White Satin” the theme for the 1973-74 Sparta Dance, the Key Club out did all previous efforts. A cape for the queen and a formal coronation added to the enchantment of the evening. The lights were dim, and couples danced to the music of “Gabriel.” Nancy McDonald, a Senior attendant, stoops to help Pattie with her cape. Maid of Honor, Linda Coughlin, dances with her boyfriend Pat Wil¬ son. “It all looks so good,” explains Debbie St. Jean. Kristie Pierce dances with date, Steve Bacon. 34 Chris Young and her date take time to enjoy the refreshments. Most couples like this one, hated to see the evening end. Sparta Queen Pattie Porter, escorted by Tim Helton, reigns over the dance. Couples take a break from dancing. “All and all,” thinks Candy, “it’s been a lovely evening.” 35 Judy Spain, one of the Freshman attendants, and her date dance to the tune of Gabriel. Knights in White Satin, the Theme of the Dance As the fragrances of flowers and perfume blend together another Sparta Week draws to a close but its memories linger on. Jeanice Weston and others enjoy the good music. Here is a close up view of Gabriel. Even in the midst of the dance girls find time to talk. It is hard to tell who is dancing with who. The band, Gabriel, plays for the Spartan’s annual Homecoming Dance. Ellen Price removes her shoes for a better feel of the music. Kathy Tammaro enjoys dancing even by herself. 37 Judie Spain, Freshman Stacy Daughn, Freshman Linda Coughlin, Maid-of-Honor Patie Tiernan, Sophomore Kathy Widmann, Sophomore 38 ■w TV. ' . Colleen Newbry, Junior Kim Christofferson, Junior Court Pattie Porter, Sparta Queen Nancy McDonald, Senior Cindy Twedt, Senior 39 SB First Gear entertains the student body during an assembly. First Gear In Concert First Gear teaches about the birds and the bees ... ... and a thing called LOVE! 40 The seven talented artists make good music together First Gear, a Musical group, gave its second concert at West Springfield. Greeted with applause from the very beginning of their performance, these six guys lived up to and beyond their reputation. First Gear does original songs as well as popular hits. Two students are talked into twisting to music of the Fifties. First Gear hams it up during the assembly. 41 eSAhn , The Toy Dance provides a casual atmosphere among friends. “Aren’t you a little old for that kind of stuff?” Therese Crutcher asks Mrs. Meals. 4 | w 1 WB ' Jr .mbSSf ' ifyj 1 Good entertainment plays a big role in the Toy Dance. Toy Dance Who says you can’t work and play at the same time? Whoever did hasn’t been to the West Springfield High Toy Dance. The admission: one toy. The purpose: to bring joy to underprivileged children. Watching the workers at the dance, you realize that everyone is always a child at heart. A pause that refreshes? 42 “And three’s a crowd?” “I think I should’ve taken a left instead of a right.’ 43 Kim Christofferson tries to score to beat the junior group. “Hey, you can’t take the ball from me like that!” 44 Mike Vineyard rides triumphantly away from the Seniors. Libby Stuckey shoots despite brave Nick Perriello on Hon- eypot. Donkeys Can Really Play Basketball! Who ever heard of donkeys playing basketball? If you attended the Donkey Basketball Game at West Springfield you would have. 8 donkeys and riders galavanting around the court. Shrieks of laughter and excitement are heard from the crowd. Donkeys buck and throw players all over the court. Junior girls beat Junior boys, 9-7. Seniors beat sophomores, 8-5. Junior girls beat Seniors, 7-4. The donkeys had their own ideas about how the game should be played. Some players went head first over their donkey’s head, others were thrown off the backside. The donkeys antics and the daring riders added to the fun of the night. Some riders will probably have bruises and bumps to last them until Next year’s game. Debi Stoy hurries Tricky Dicky towards the senior basket. Some Donkeys just don’t like to be ridden. “Who thought up these questions anyway?” asks JoAnn Sager. One could say that Mr. Dorminey enjoys his role as Master of Ceremonies. “The Coach is gonna kill me tomorrow for this one!” says winner Bob Wetes- nik. Dave Martinisko appears a little stumped on this question. Laurie Warter listens to the bachelors say “Hi!” Mrs. Wilson gives her winning answer to Jeff. 46 What would you say if you knew three lovely young ladies awaited your decision on the winner? Would you greet them as warmly as Paul Chapman? Joe Wilson describes contestant Dave Koesters in the letters of LOVE. Want a date? Come to the Dating Game. Contestants of four of the games are chosen from the audience The others? Would you believe — Three bachelorettes from a sorority in Washington D.C. And three young bachelors, The brothers of West Springfield Seniors? In all of the games: Questions, questions, and more questions! Then, The moment everyone has been waiting for. “Bachelor(ette) No. 1, Bachelor(ette) No. 2, Bachelor(ette) No. 3? The lucky winners receive a free date Compliments of the Keyettes. For a fun-filled riotous evening The Dating Game can’t be beat! “What kind of date do you want?” asks Mr. Dorminey. Contestants Try To Get The Date They Really Want At The Dating Game 47 Ill Spite Of Difficulties The 1974 Sweetheart Dance Is Enjoyed By Everyone A Close-up smile . . . ” Jim Seegers is anxious to get on the dance floor. Pam Pettyjohn and Dave Gardner relax during the dance. Some folks like to get away from it all. Joey Lucas and Lisa Newton present the crown and flowers to Queen. Kristie Pierce. 48 Prince Charming debates whether to give Cinderella her slipper. For some the night wasn’t so exciting. The punch bowl is a welcome refresher after a dance. Basketball is the last thing on Steve’s mind tonight. Mr. Volrath proudly dances with Queen Kristie Pierce. An air of relief engulfed the members of the West Springfield Tri-Hi-Y as the realization that a substitution band, “Second Wind”, would be there because “Gabriel” had canceled. Frantic plans proceeded: Flowers were ordered, cupids and staircases were made; All to enhance the beauty of the occasion. The Sweetheart dance was on its way. 49 Gathering of the crowds adds personality to the dance. Couples join around the wishing well to do a little dreaming. In solitude a couple dances. Saturday night arrived, couples filtered in; excitement filled the air, along with a little disappointment that the band wasn’t as good as hoped. All the worries disappeared as the 1974 Sweetheart Court was presented. When the coronation of Kristie Pierce as Queen was complete, everyone again began to dance among the clouds, instilling in their minds memories of the “Stairway to Heaven”. WmW wX ' -fW v • . J Mg y .VC A JhHr v 1 fTY t s 1 “Hum, I really can’t tell you what kind of punch this is.” “Hey . . . Buz, do you think we should climb the staircase?” 50 mm Robin Scichilone and Pete Singleton arrive at the dance. Couples enjoy each other’s company as they dance to Second Wind. 44 A Stairway To Heaven ' ' Symbolizes The Night For Many At The Dance Kelly Kruger and Jayme Fox dance to the sound of Second Wind. 51 Kathy Stoy — Freshman Lynne Carlson — Freshman Kip Temte — Escort Dan Dodd — Escort Laura Marvin — Sophomore John Rodgers — Escort Ginger Royals — Sophomore Steve Judy — Escort Robin Scichilone — Maid-of-Honor Pete Singleton — Escort Nancy Lyons — Junior Julie Lawhon — Junior Gus Hauser — Escort Pat Forrester — Escort Cathy Woolard sets up the volleyball. The ball is spiked over the net. Terry Newman, with the vocal support of her teammates, hits the vol¬ leyball. Girls Who Like To Play Volleyball Come After School For Intramurals This Spartan returns the volleyball to her op¬ ponents. 54 A littie confusion occurs over who should receive the ball. For girls interested in having fun But not competing formally. Volleyball Intramurals Are Mondays, Wednesday and Friday. The girls practice their techniques And improve their style, But the most important part Is the enjoyment received From friendly competition. Terry Newman uses the powerful overhead serve. The dig is demonstrated here. 55 Many facets of Science were shown by the 1974 Science Fair. Some students spent long hours preparing their projects. Others started the night before, and stayed up all night in a mad rush to finish. The prizes were awarded and the Fair was a great success. Tom Gauthey demonstrates his project to two students. Bill Knowles tries to impress the judge with his scien- I wonder what would happen if I connected the wires?” tific knowledge. Martha Youngblood and John Roy engage in an intellectual conversation. Penicillin fascinates these two viewers. 56 “There I was . Mrs. Nicholson views a project at the Science Fair. Mark Yenowine tries to stump the computer. Bill Sullivan and Rob Stewart wonder about this Science project. John Roy explains his Science project to Mr. McGuire. Students gather around to look at the projects. 1974 Science Fair 57 “Where did that foot come from?” If you stand around one of the stairways fo r long enough, the whole student body will pass by. The courtyard at school reveals one of the few snowfalls of winter. “Is that a bug crawling across the page or have I been studying for too long?” West Springfield students express justified awe at the abilities of their teachers. Due to the famous “energy crisis” students had to come to school in the dark. 58 The Raving Munchies strike again! It must’ve been somethin’ he ate. Ann Hess takes that extra little practice that has made this year’s Drill Team one of the finest of W.S.H.S. history. “Here he comes . . . Here he comes.” And thus endeth another day. 59 r ' — “To everything there is a season . . The year progresses. The sports change with the seasons, but the Spartan spirit remains the same. The importance is not ■ ' « S ‘ v3 8MTH - C Jcv 5 ' 0 e ■ . V . of- 5 . V ■ ‘ -jS- — _ rV -A -V- — Mrt— • r-” • • ' l For the first t history of West School, the va defeated its hor with a 39-6 ove the win or loss, but the effort and good sportsmanship that shows that the Spartans are Number 1! November 2, 1973 - THE ORACLE 7 he short Id High ill team opponent Herndon When the Spartans were not scoring on defense they were forcing the Herndon offense to give up the ball to an aggressive Spartans defense. Steve Odom led the Spartans on offense Improved Varsity Football Squad Ends With A 4-5-1 Season SYRIANS SPARTANS SPARTANS SPARTANS sp tMS SPASfTAAfS spa jams. Front: Lawton Hydrick — LB, Co-captain; Rick Drake — QB, Co¬ captain; First Row: Bob Williams — LB, Bret Bettge — C, Dennis Huffmaster — DB, Brian Harrison — SE, Tim Helton — DB, Marc Shaw — DE, Steve Odom — HB, John Govatas — OG, John Bounds — DE, Tom Ringwood — DT. Second Row: Jed Proctor — Dt, Bill Maltby — LB, Tim Malone — HB, Andy Mafield — DT, Jim Yarbrough — LB, Rusty Holmes — OT, Steve Keim — OT, Pete Singleton — TE, Kevin England — OE, Charles Martin — C. Third Row: Dave Rush — OG, Dave Kidd — OT, Scott Cousino — OG, Scott McDonnell — HB, Steve Judy — DB, Randy Ketchum — SE, Lester Morris — HB, Bob King — DB, Clay Rolfe —C, Chuck Witaschek — DB, Mike Muncie— LB, Don Aines — OG, Mike Smith — OG, Mike Michel_ DB, Mike Quint — FB, Paul Morris — DB, Dave Zimmerman — HB, Mark Mourges — HB, Joel Wakham — DT. Fourth Row: Bruce Fults — LB, Steve Senich — TE, Joe Bailey — OT, Tim McCurnin — HB, Chris Murray — OT, Bud Muncie — OG, Alan Gaddy — DB, Dave Konopnicki — LB, Mark Lancaster — DB, Sidney Jackson — DT, Charles Goretsky — Mgr., John Pierce — Mgr. Fifth Row: Kanyon Keeney — FB, Mike Zouzalik — QB, Jim Francis — OT, Bob Martin — DE, Randy Hermit — LB, Kevin Morris — HB, Hank Bryson — DB, Paul Sprunk — Mgr. Not Pictured: Craig Cook — HB, Larry Lipscomb — DB. (1) Spartan coaches carefully watch the game and hope their strategy pays off. (2) In an important District game, Billy Maltby and other defensive players stop a Fort Hunt player from moving downfield. (3) Every Friday night the Spartan team gathers to¬ gether before the game to get themselves up for the game one last time. (4) In one of the better games of the season Kevin England and Lawton Hydrick read Groveton’s play well and help the offense win the game. (5) Rick Drake, the quarterback for the second year in a row, hands off for a touchdown. (6) The Spartan offensive players worry about the game and if the defense will regain possession of the ball. 62 The West Springfield Spartans opened the season full of great en¬ thusiasm. In the opening game against Mount Vernon the Spartans fought hard but the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Two of our touchdowns were called back because of penal¬ ties. Our defense had a big job on their hands keeping the Majors from scoring, but Alan Gaddy intercepted a pass in the second half which pre¬ vented a Major touchdown. We upset the favored Stuart team in our next game, thus improving our re¬ cord to 1-0-1. Robinson however, marked the first loss of the season. With a 25 yard pass in the first half the Spartan offense gained the lead but the defense could not keep Robinson from scoring. In the third quarter many mistakes were made and Robinson scored their winning points. 63 I SI t i In the next game the team made a remark¬ able comeback. Our offense gained 376 yards rushing which gave the team its second win. The defense had no trouble keeping Groveton ' s offense from scoring. This was a great victory, but our biggest win came against Hayfield. The Spartan offense scored five touchdowns and the defense did an ex¬ cellent job in holding Hayfield to only six points. The next game was against Woodson. We were underdogs from the start so the out¬ come was not surprising. Woodson ' s defen¬ sive backfield prevented a Spartan score, and the game was a shutout. Our defense just could not stop Woodson ' s offense lead by Mel Collins. The game after Woodson was an improvement. This game, against Fort Hunt, was our last chance to come near winning a district title. The Spartans did a great job throughout the game, but Fort Hunt scored with only a few minutes left and we were not able to come from behind. (1) The Drill Team. Baton Corps and Cheerleaders line up every home game to hold a banner for the Spartan team to break through as they run on the field. (2) Rick Drake is covered heavily and he must think fast to keep from being dumped. (3) Sidney Jackson, a defensive tackle is hurt during one of the games. (4) A Spartan offensive player still has possession of the ball, though he is downed by a Groveton player. (5) Victory-how sweet it is-for the defense of the Spartan team. (6) Steve Odom, one of the best running backs on the team, puts the move on the opposing player. (7) The Spartan defense stops the Fort Hunt offense, in a game that was very important to them. (8) Jim Jensen, the head coach, gives the play from the sideline to Brian Harrison and another Spartan. (9) Only inches away, but those inches are important. 64 Spartan Fans Are Proud Of The Varsity Team 65 Spartan Team Wins Its First Homecoming Game (1) The Spartan Defense is about to unload on a Stuart runner. (2) Spartan run¬ ner gains more yards as a Lee player misses a tackle. (3) Harrison has a long run. (4) Spartans show team spirit at Homecoming. (5) The defense put s the crunch on a Lee ball carrier. (6) Zouzalik holds as Hydrick attempts the extra point. (7) Injured Spartan players stand on the side lines and wait for the game to begin. (8) Mark Mourges breaks through Stuart’s defensive line for a large gain. (9) Zouzalik looks for a hole in the Ft Hunt defense. (10) Maltby, Jackson, and Hydrick plug up the middle against Ft. Hunt. (11) Tim Helton and Mark Lancas¬ ter watch the offensive squad at work. For the first time in the history of our school the football team won their Homecoming game 39-6. The game was against Hern¬ don who had beaten us two years ago in our Homecoming game. The defense intercepted two Herndon passes and ran each of them back for touchdowns. Steve Odom scored three touch¬ downs and led the offense throughout the game. In the next game West Springfield lost to the Lee Lancers 21-14. Lee took with them the Golden Helmet, which the Spartans had in their possession from their victory over Lee last year. The last game of the season decided whether the team had a winning or losing season. As things turned out, there was no winning season. Edi¬ son beat us 21-18 in a district game. This season was still the best season since 1969. 67 Junior Varsity Team Gains Valuable Experience Front Row — Bill Moore, Pat O’Bryan, Mark Beavers, Joe Romeo, Tim Tracy, Dan Hergenroeder, Hal Wheeler, Chuck Young, Mike Trope. Second Row — Mark Fleming, Keith Boyce, Dick Tammaro, Jeff Grey, Don Hoeting, Jim Burch. John Rogers, David Rinker, Marty Adams, Alec Cassover. Third Row — Bob Shapiro, Manager; Coach Young, Kevin Kid- well, Kirk Heston, Stan Barry, Bob Gaudian, Mike Price, Mike Vineyard, Scott Zumstein, Dick Meade, Mike Clark, Dan Kelliher, Coch Gallagher. Fourth Row — Bill Cooke, Bob Cary, Bob Gwynn, Warren Machol, Kent Millay, Bob Phares, Jack Brown, Jeff Frazier, Rusty Wiltse. The J.V. football team opened the year with a winning attitude, and a lot of spirit. In their opening game they defeated Lake Braddock (Purple) with an 83 yard touchdown by Chuck Young. In their next game, against Edison, the J.V. team lost by 1 point (13-12). Had they not failed on the extra point attempts, they would have won. In the third game a 25 yard run and a pass gave the Spartans 12 points. Again they failed on the extra point attempt which cost them another game. The J.V. won their second game against Lake Braddock (Gold). With one minute left in the half, Hal Wheeler caught a pass from Mike Trope giving the team its first touchdown of the game. In the third quarter we scored on a 40 yard run by Chuck Young. Then, Bill Cook kicked the first extra point of the sea¬ son! TT (1) Birch nails his man behind the line of scrimmage. (2) Young breaks down field. (3) The J.V. team looks on, hoping for a victory. (4) Spartan defender halts opposition. (5) Mike Trope gets set to pass. (6) Spartans almost block a punt. (7) The team discusses second half strategy. mmm Wf M l Spartans Shut-Out Hayfield 41-0 In a passing game against Mt. Vernon, Gray caught three of quarterback Trope’s passes for all three touchdowns. Bill Meade ran for a two point conversion giving the Spartans the extra points, which in the past they had failed to gain. Our de¬ fense held the Majors scoreless in the third period except for a field goal that gave Mt. Vernon the win. The young Spartans fell to Fort Hunt 24-6 in their next game.The lone score was from a combination of quarter back Mike Trope to Jeff Gray. The third quarter score was close but Fort Hunt pulled away in the fourth quarter. The one consolation was that the Spartans were the first team to score against the Fort Hunt defense this season. They recovered and shut out Hayfield in the next game 41-0. Dick Meade scored three touchdowns; a pass to Jeff Gray, and a run by Johnny Rogers were the other touchdowns. The season was full of valuable experience for the players. As many of them will be moving on to Var¬ sity next year, they will be able to use this years experience in next years games. 70 (1) Spartan defense does it again! (2) Spartan quarterback gets sacked. (3) Mike Trope shakes off a Ft. Hunt defender. (4) No. 12 has no place to go. (5) Mike Trope rattles off signals for the Spar¬ tan J.V. (6) Defense is on top. (7) No. 85 ready and waiting to make the tackle. (8) An injured Spartan remains on the field. (9) Spartan runner gets brought down. 71 Freshman Season Is Full of Bad Breaks Front Row — Steve Brown, Jeff Francis, Jack Otero, Paul Coughlin, Nick Alex, Bob Anderson, Casey McCullough. Second Row — Tim Donehue, Manager; David Beach, Hugh Sandridge, Bob Foster, Frank Islin, A1 Moe, Jim Svec, Jim Symenowski, Gary Davis, Bob Romeo. Third Row — William Hanley, Coach; Buddy Jose, Manager; Spencer Peck, Rick Clarke, Mike O’Brien, Pat Crook, Dennis Hansen, Jim Gaiser, Bo Short, Willy Rodgers, Richard Setian, Mitch Gray, Mike Bullock, Coach. Fourth Row — Jim Harpis, Richard Frost, Barry Wil¬ son, Danny Deavers, Kevin Ryan, Joel Roark, Jim McDonnell, Bill Machol, Dave Martin, David Bradley, Mark Kenyon, John Schaller. Fifth Row — Jim Vile, Jim Sorrell, Bill Revell, Kelly Phillips, Bruce Yost, Robb Isbell, Jim Young, John McGhee, Mike Hall, Jon Holder, Norman Lawhorn, Herb Frisbie. The 1973 season for the Frosh Spartans could be said to be one of bad breaks. Injuries crippled the Frosh team from the very beginning. They won their first game against Groveton. The Freshmen also had no home advantage as only two out of twelve games were played at home. However, the year was one for learning and building. The offense was explosive with Bob Anderson, Jim McDonnell, and Nick Alex doing most of the honors. The blocking was good behind Casey McCullough, Bob Romeo, Jim Sorrell, and Bo Short. Jon Holder and Jim Young teamed together to pull in many of Jack Otero’s throws. De¬ fensively, the team showed great potential. This was the first year for defensive Coach Bill Hanley and the defense played well behind his leadership. Bo Short and Jeff Francis held down the linebacking jobs with David Brodly and Spencer Peck as two outstanding defensive ends. 72 4 (1) Three Frosh players are getting mentally prepared for a game. (2) Freshman kicker finds time to practice for the coming game. (3) The opponent gets hit hard by the strong Freshmen defense. (4) The referee watches to make sure the anxi¬ ous players are not off sides. (5) Coach Hanley briefs the Frosh team on game strategy. (6) Freshman quarterback finds an open receiver. (7) Coach Bullock looks on during on of the many Freshmen practice sessions. Varsity Cross Country Team Has A Perfect Record The Cross Country season opened for us this year with a well- prepared and seasoned team. Mark Mackey and Mike Greehan during the triple meet with Lee and Mt. Vernon, broke the course record of 12 minutes 10 seconds and again led the team to victory. Mackey and Greehan ran the course in times of 11 minutes 48 seconds and 11 mi¬ nutes 59 seconds respectively. In the next meet with Groveton, all seven team members, Mackey, Greehan, Joe Manion, Bill and Bob Chase, Bill Weeks and Mark McNair crossed the finish line simultaneously — in first place. The Spartan team defeated the favored Edison team in their final meet. Front Row: Bob Chase, Mike Lebiedz, Mark McNair, Bill Chase. Back Row: Bill Weeks, Joe Stassi, Mark Mackey, Joe Manion, Mike Greehan. 74 . (1) At the end of a quarter mile Greehan leads Mackey against Ft. Hunt and Lee. (2) “Just a little more . . . (3) Students from both schools come to support the Cross Country teams. (4) Some team members warm up for the meet. (5) Bill Chase races towards the finish line. (6) The team is getting ready for one of their meets. (7) Spectators gather to watch the finish of the race. (8) The start of a meet is very important. 75 The Team Finishes Near Top At District And Regional Championships (1) Bob Chase adds that extra effort needed to win. (2) Joe Manion and Mike Greehan listen to the advice of Chris McDonald. (3) Joe Stassi and Joe Manion await the beginning of the Regional meet. (4) Joe Stassi heads down the straight-away. (5) Team members prepare themselves for the meet. (6) Mark Mackey does not even seem tired as he breaks the course record. (7) Mike Greehan pushes himself towards the finish line. (8) Mark McNair is getting ready for the meet. (9) Mark McNair and Bill Weeks run hard against Ft. Hunt and Lee. 76 Thus, the Varsity Cross Country team ended its regular season 7-0 and proceeded to District and Reg¬ ional Championship meets held at Burke Lake Reg¬ ional Park. At the District meet our team came in second place, behind the strong Edison team. At Reg¬ ional, the team came in fifth place. West Springfield was represented at the State meet by Mark Mackey who did very well. After 10 weeks of hard work under Coach Victor Kelbaugh, the Cross Country team earned their well deserved record! Congratulations. 77 Front Row: Eric Waskowicz, Rick Weaver, Larry Wilson, Kevin Lacy, Paul Aleman. Back Row: Bill Weeks, Dave Hergenroeder, Don Drews, Mark Cecelski, Jim Gentemann, Greg Holt, Doug Bogner. The Junior Varsity Cross Country team had a fairly good year. Most of the runners practiced with the Varsity squad during the summer and were in excellent shape for the season. After the opening of school the Spartans gained several new JV runners from the Freshman Class. In the First meet of the season with only about a half mile to go. Bill Weeks, who later ran with Varsity, passed out from running so hard. This shows the de¬ termination of the runners on the squad. When Weeks moved up to Varsity, Mark Cecelski became the top JV runner. With other good runners — Weaver, Holt, and Hergenroeder — the JV squad ended the season with a 5-1-1 record. The Spartan team had a big win against Hayfield (40-20) and lost a close meet to Lake Braddock (26-30). The experiences gained by the JV run¬ ners will definitely strengthen the Varsity team next year, and Coach Kelbaugh will be looking forward to working with the runners again next year. 78 Junior Varsity Cro ss Country Determination Brings Good Season (1) Greg Holt is finishing his race with Ft. Hunt and Lee. (2) The team losens up their muscles before every meet. (3) Mark Cecelski was the top runner on the team. (4) The Lee, Lake Braddock, and West Springfield teams are off and running. (5) Rick Weaver finishes near the top, helping us win the meet. (6) Bill Weeks is ahead at the quarter mile mark. (7) Jim Gentemann has the endurance a cross country runner needs. 79 Front Row — Bob Fernander, Shari Mameghani, Dave Cervantes, Jon Wilson, Doug Dearolph, Gary Warner, Steve Jewell, Jim Fleming. Second Row — Jim Isaacs, Coach; Gordon Ball, Mark Yosway, Tom Clark, Mike Berger, Kevin Hogge, John Pearce, Bill Rita, Kevin England, Mike Ballinger, Frank Islin, Mgr. Back Row — Rob Lowe, Mgr; Bob Martin, Jim Francis, George McGregor, Bob Koslow, Ed Cutright, Kanyon Keeney, Tom Feigleson, Larry Lee, Keith Gray, Mark Albanese, Mgr. Craig McVay, Marc Shaw, Calvin Maurer, Bill Jewell. Coach Tim Isaacs has not changed his tactics for this season. This team this year is looking much as it has in previous years. The de¬ fense is expected to play rough and muscular ball — with many of its ranks being provided by the Varsity Football team. The offense has sev¬ eral returnees from last year plus several new and talented additions. Varsity Soccer Looks For A Victorious Season (1) In a scrimmage against the J.V. team, a Varsity player heads the ball. (2) The Spartan Soccer team was almost as enthusiastic in practice as it was during games. (3) Mr. Isaacs’ coaching was a big asset to the Spartan’s team this year. (4) Soccer may be a fairly messy sport but that doesn ' t prevent these Spartans from playing. (5) The soccer field is a good place to learn good sportsmanship. (6) This Spartan demon¬ strates his abilities on the Soccer field. (7) Friendly competit ion is all part of the game. 80 81 Front Row — R. Frost, R. Vaaler, M. Beavers, P. Hart, M. Littlehales, J. Profilet. Second Row — B. Machol, T. Faulconer, P. Anderson. B. Weidermuller. K. Schumann, M. Platenberg, D. Knight, N. Alex, G. Cizek. Back Row — P. Crook, J. Holloway, B. Hermit, B. Cook, R. Ensrud, D. Rinker, E. McMahon, J. Utz, E. Waskowicz. JV Soccer practices In Preparation For A Rough Season (1) Rick Ensrud demonstrates one of the many ways to kick the ball. (2) The J.V. defends against a Varsity offensive drive. (3) A J.V. player tries to get around his opponent. (4) Two J.V. players stop a Varsity player. (5) The J.V. goalie gets his hands on the ball. (6) Making a good move, a J.V. player gets past a Varsity opponent. (7) two soccer players fight for the ball. (8) Showing good form, three J.V. players penetrate deep into their opponent’s territory. 82 The Junior Varsity Soccer Team, though only in its first season, can be expected to produce a successful year. Coach Farfan has tried to teach the eager J.V. players the essential skills and develop the necessary finesse for soccer. Many of the skillful young players show great promise and allow an optimistic view to be taken of West Springfield’s future Soccer program. 83 Varsity Basketball Wins Again Front Row — Robby Ramer, Steve Bacon, Casby Harrison, Mike Zouzalik, Jim Seegers. Back Row — Dave Koesters, Mike Aungiers, Joe Wilson, Bob Wetesnik, Steve Lanier. Tom Gauthey, Tom Newell. (1) “Hey, did the Coach faint?” (2) Steve Bacon outmaneuvers two members of the Robinson team for an easy lay-up. (3) “I can run, jump, and fly in my keds!” exclaims Steve Lanier. (4) Joe Wilson grapples with Robinson opponent for the jump ball. (5) Jim Seegers adds another two points to the Spartan scoreboard. (6) Joe Wilson drives to score, oblivious to the opposing team’s defense. 84 West Springfield’s Varsity Basketball team started their season with a series of impressive victories. The Spartans once again were a very small team with the tallest man, Bob Wetesnik, at 6 ' 3”. How¬ ever, what the Spartans lacked in height they easily made up with their quick aggressive offensive game, their effective full-court press and one-on-one defense. The team was lead offensively by All- Metropolitan Dave Koesters’ ball handling and deadly accuracy and by the aggressive rebounding and scoring of Bob Wetesnik and Joe Wilson. Steve Bacon provided quick offensive moves and shooting, and he also sparked the team with his full-court press tactics. Steve Lanier’s alert plays started many of the Spartans’ scoring streaks. However, individual play was not the team’s strongest point. The most important factors in the Spartan Team were team work and individual unselfishness. The entire team showed quick, aggressive, and alert game play and employed their playing style to its fullest. The Spartans were once more molded into a team by Coach Don McCool, who previously took two teams to Charlottesville. 85 McCooTs Mighty Midgets Triumph Over All (1) These athletes are three of many reasons for the great success of the Varsity Basketball team. (2) Talented Dave Koesters throws a pass to Steve Lanier. (3) Senior Steve Lanier adds a basket for another Spartan victory. (4) Junior Tom Newell stretches for the rebound. (5) Bob Wetesnik in the middle of one of his famous jump shots. (6) 6 foot 2 inch Joe Wilson competes with this Lancer for the rebound. (7) Quick Jim Seegers shoots from the outside. (8) Guard Steve Bacon searches for some help. (9) Dave Koesters tallies up two more points for W.S. (10) Senior-guard Steve Bacon demonstrates the reason why he was voted Player-Of-The-Week by the Washington Post. 86 The Spartans’ first encounter against Stuart started as a cake-walk, and the Spartans rolled on to a final score of 88-54. Dave Koesters scored 30 points with 8 assists. Bob Wetesnik and Joe Wilson led Springfield in rebounds — Out- rebounding a taller Stuart team, 45-36, and they also scored in double figures. Guard Steve Bacon pitched in 14 points with 8 assists in addition to his quick, persistant defense. For his efforts Bacon was named High School Player-of- the-Week by the Washington Post. The Spartans next match was against W.T. Woodson with the Spartans emerging victorious 78-48. Bob Wetesnik provided a fine performance and put in 26 points. The Spartans poured it on defensively and forced 8 turnovers and prevented any scoring in the first 5 Vi minutes of the third quarter. Koesters, with his dazzling moves, scored 22 points for West Spring- field. The Spartans beat Jefferson in their next game and maintained their aver¬ age of winning by at least 30 points. Springfield ripped Robinson in its next game, 94-60. Dave Koesters shot 66% for 28 points. The Spartan team as a whole also shot 66%. The Spartan’s next game was almost an upset by Hayfield. Hayfield led the entire game until Spartan’s tied it at 50. Joe Wilson tied the game at 52 and regulation time ran out. Joe hit both of the Spartan’s shots to clinch the overtime victory for the Spartan’s, 56-54. The Spartans took on Mount Vernon next, and regained their reputation by soundly whipping the Majors, 83-53. Wetesnik led the scoring with 27 points. The Spartans had a total of four players in double figures. Groveton was the Spartan’s next victim, defeated by a score of 97-50. Dave Koesters scored 17 points and Steve Bacon scored 16 — all in the first half. The team’s second string played the entire second half. The Spartan full-court press forced Groveton into 33 turnovers. 87 (1) “Who’s got the ball?” (2) Steve Lanier powers in for a lay-up against Hayfield. (3) Two more points are added to the score by forward Joe Wilson. (4) West Springfield ' s varsity second string performs well against the Lee High School Lancers. (5) Dave Koesters dis¬ plays the reason for his All-Metro title. (6) “McCool’s Mighty Midgets win their third Gunston District Championship in a row. (7) Even though spirits soared. Mighty McCool” still had to be lifted to cut down the net. (8) Dave Koesters ac¬ cepts the trophy for the third Regional Championship in a row. (9) Bob Wetesnik shoots against T.C. (10) Bacon scores two points against T.C. (11) W.S. ' s two for¬ wards has a 6 ' 11 Moses Malone looking frantically for a pass connection. (12) Steve Lanier shoots easily over the long reach of a Petersburg wave. (13) Dave Koesters tries for a basket as Steve Ba¬ con guards an opponent. (14) Steve Ba¬ con goes up for two despite the attempts by a Maury player to stop him. 88 The Spartans finished their season undefeated by beating Lee Lancers, Washington-Lee, Edison, Fort Hunt, Groveton, Hayfield and Mt. Vernon. In a non-district game W.S. defeated T.C. Williams and gained a unanimous rating above T.C. by the news media. The Spartans brought home their 3rd District and 3rd Regional championships in a row. How can anyone summarize the time, the work, and the ta¬ lent of these devoted young men? All this led to the Spartans’ annual trip to Charlot¬ tesville. The State Championship was composed of 3 exciting , closte matches. West Springfield vs. Maury on Friday night was a down-to-the-wire game. The match was not won until Steve Lanier secured W.S.’s lead with his clutch foul shooting. The end score W.S. 64, Maury 60. It was a W.S. 24th consecutive victory. Saturday night at 5:30 West Springfield played Petersburg in the Virginia State AAA finals. The Spartan team played an almost perfect game with very few mistakes. They outplayed Petersburg as a whole but Moses Malone was too much. In spite of what the records show, West Springfield is number 1 in the hearts of their fans. Four of the five starting line-up were named to the post-season district all-star team; Dave Koesters, Steve Bacon, Bob Wetesnik, and Joe Wilson. Koes¬ ters, Bacon and Wetesnik were named to the all- Regional team. Even more, Koesters and Wetesnik were awarded a place on the all-Metropolitan team. Coach Don McCool has led W.S. varsity teams to a 72-6 three-year record. Any school would be proud to have a coach like Mighty Don McCool because he’s the best there is! Front Row — Ken Bryson, Paul Aines, Steve Lipscomb, Mike Phelan, Jamie Jermiah. Back Row — Rick Corsepius, Dan Tredway, Kevin Malone, Dave DeYoung, Mike Arduini, Dan Kildan. (1) Guard Kenny Bryson attempts an outside jump shot. (2) Steve Lipscomb tries for two points. (3) Rick Corsepius goes for the board against Hayfield. (4) No. 34, Kevin Malone, goes under the boards. (5) Paul Aines shoots in spite of pressure applied by opponents. (6) Danny Tredway fights for the rebound. (7) Danny Tredway blocks the opponents shot. (8) Mike Arduini, No. 44, scores two points for the Spartans. 90 The Junior Varsity Basketball team consisted of experienced, well-trained basketball players. Some of the more talented players were Jamie Jeremiah with his popular outside jump shot and Rick Corsepius who did a fine joy on controlling the boards. Others were Kevin Malone, Danny Kilday, Dave DeYoung, and Paul Aines, who as a whole made the team what it was. They defeated Woodson by a close game of 65-60, with Jamie Jeremiah the spark¬ plug in the second half. They romped over Groveton with a wide-ranged score of 91-65 as Danny Kilday and his fellow teammates showed fine performances. Their superb performances reflected the fine job coach Murray Ross did. He produced well-trained basketball players with plenty of Varisty potential and each year coach Ross exhibited a well- trained, aggressive squad. JV Basketball Team Looks For Victory 91 Winning games against Washington and Lee, Edison, and Fort Hunt gave the J.V. team a 9-3 record and gave them a tie for first place. Win¬ ning the next 5 games put the squad in first place, 1 game ahead of the Lee Lancers. On February 9th we dropped to Lee in the last sec¬ onds of the game by just a few points. Overall we had a great season. 92 (1) Dan Kilday takes a jump shot against Lee. (2) Kenny Bryson shoots from the outside. (3) Kevin Malone drives in for a lay-up. (4) Rick Corsepius attempts to score two more points. (5) West Springfield checks their men under the boards. (6) Sophomore forward Kevin Malone makes a basket against Hayfield. (7) Rick Corsepius rebounds the ball while teammate Danny Tredway looks on. (8) The Spartans J.V. forward Kevin Malone tallies up two additional points against the Lee Lancers. Coach Ross Leads The JV Basketball Team To A Winning Season 93 Freshman Basketball Team Is Very Aggressive Front Row — Steve Conners, Mike Hudachek, Bob Anderson, Jeff Criswell, Jeff Thomas, John Zouzalik, Lee Pond, Jim Needham, Dan Dodd. Back Row — Jim Brown, Mgr., Mark Koesters, Paul McNamara, Jim McMurty, Dean Griswold, Jon Holder, Jim Young, Bill Revell, Gary Mears, Dennis Cave, Mgr., Coach Young. (1) Paul McNamara scores against Groveton. (2) Steve Connors gets ready to score again. (3) The Frosh team is elated about a close victory over Fort Hunt. (4) It all starts with a jump ball. (5) The Frosh team goes over game strategy. (6) Mark Koesters follows in his brother’s shoes. (7) Bob Anderson shoots from the out¬ side. (8) Jon Holder lets loose over the opponents heads. 94 The Freshman basketball team started their season with two consecutive wins against Hayfield and Edison. They defeated Hayfield 51-23 as sharp shooting Jim Needham did a fine job on the boards. Their second win was against Edison defeating them 48-46, as their well exe¬ cuted defense held up till the end. They lost their next three games to Lake Braddock 46-28, Lee 70-48 and Fort Hunt with a close score of 49-45. Some of the more aggressive starting Freshman players were Mark Koesters, John Holder, Steve Connors, and John Zouzalik. This young squad was coached by Mr. Gary Young. Coach Young did a fine job in the past few years in producing a fantastic Varsity squad. He did a great job in giving the Freshman team a respect¬ able name in Basketball talent. 95 Varsity Wrestling Has A Slow Start Front Row — Steve Judy, Greg Paine, Kurt Hansen, Lynn Shimabukuro, Greg Meadows, Dan Kirk. Back Row — Mr. Benton, Coach; Don Zimmerman, George McGregor, Chuck Young, Jack Brown, Craig Cook, Sidney Jackson, Mr. Gallagher; Coach. The Spartan ' s wrestling squad, coached by Mr. Rob Benton, had a dismal beginning. The Spartans opened their season against Langley and lost. They went against Washington-Lee, then Fairfax and then Robinson and lost all of these tough meets. The Spartans had their first district meet with Lee and lost. The first win of the sea¬ son came when the Spartans beat Edison. This was also the first district match won. The Spartan’s outlook for the remainder of the season was hopeful. The toughest matches were already over. Not everything was disap¬ pointing for the Spartans. Craig Cooke, wrestling in the 185 lb class and Kurt Hansen, wrestling in the 119 lb class, were both undefeated and had great potential for the rest of the season. Coach Benton taught his squad extensively in the art of wrestling and they all showed gradual improvement and skill. 96 (1) Greg Paine holds his mouth open in agony as he tries to push his opponent off of himself. (2) “Timber!” Craig Cook topples over a Fairfax wrestler. (3) Our Varsity wrestler is caught in a precarious position as his opponent claims victory. (4) Jack Brown struggles to release himself from his oppent’s grip. (5) Kurt Han¬ sen is heaved by Fairfax opponent. (6) Chuck Young gets some pointers from Coach Benton. (7) W.S. wrestler receives a back breaking hold. 97 Varsity Wrestling Team Improves Their Season um 4 (1) A W.S. wrestler gets his Fairfax opponent in a very uncomfortable position. (2) Wrestlers have to have very flexible bodies. (3) “Hey! My leg only bends so far!” (4) “I’m so tired!” exclaims Don Zimmerman. (5) Up and over goes Chuck Young. (6) 1 ... 2 ... 3. (7) Our wrestler has a tug-of-war with his opponent. (8) The referee marks a point for one of the entang¬ led wrestlers. (9) “Oh no you don ' t!” (10) Lynn Shimabukuro tries to flip his opponent. 98 The Spartan Varsity Wrestling team im¬ proved their performance during the second half of the season. They beat Edison 34-18. Craig Cook and Sydney Jackson both pin¬ ned their men. The Spartans lost by only three points in a close match with Hayfield. Syd Jackson pinned his man in 45 seconds and Craig Cook pinned his in 2 minutes 50 seconds. West Springfield beat Groveton 45-13. Again Syd Jackson pinned his man. Greg Meadows also pinned his man. Grove- ton forfeited four matches that night. The team worked hard all year and had a good season record to show for their work. Craig Cook and Kurt Hansen had a good chance to compete in the District and Regional tournaments. 99 Junior Varsity Wrestlers Gain Much Experience Front Row — Jim Henry, Mark Barrett, Greg Mulvaney, Jim Harris, Rick Vaaler. Back Row — Mr. Gallagher, Coach; Marty Tasker, Rich Tammaro, Robb Isbell, Mike Ruhlin, Kent Taylor, Dick Wiles. The West Springfield J.V. Wrestling squad, coached by Pete Gallagher and kept under the close supervision of Coach Benton, had a season that showed future promise for most of the squad’s members. Both coaches worked with the wrestlers very closely, and as a result each boy steadily improved and gained experience that will be invaluable to the Spartan’s Varsity squad in years to come. The J.V. team was rather large and was able to provide a good selection for the Varsity squad for the next two years. 100 (1) Mike Rhulin gets a strong hold on his opponent. (2) W.S. wrestler bends his back in an attempt to pin his opponent. (3) Dick Wiles tries to keep from being pinned. (4) Good luck!” (5) Sometimes it is hard to tell who has the edge. (6) Hey Jim. wake up.” (7) Rich Tammaro is ready to give his all. (8) W.S. wrestler puts the pressure on his opponent. 101 Freshman Wrestlers Show Promise Front Row — Greg Mulvaney, Steve Brown, Tom Brown, Bob Weidenmuller. Back Row — Mr. Gallagher, Coach; Brian Schultz, Robb Isbell, Jim Wilt, Rob Lindsey, Mr. Benton, Coach. (1) Both of these wrestlers are in the middle of a lockup. (2) Rob Isbell manuevers away from being pinned. (3) Spartan wrestler tries to gain control of his opponent. (4) Struggling for a reverse, a Spartan wrestler is in a bad position. (5) These wrestlers begin their match. (6) Frosh wrestler tries to gain better position. (7) It’s a reverse. 102 The Freshmen wrestlers showed promise in many classes. In the Gunston District Freshman Tournament West Springfield had three champ¬ ions. Greg Mulvaney (112 lbs.), Roland Rich (119 lbs.), and Robb Isbell (155 lbs.) were all champs. These and other Freshman wrestlers enabled West Springfield to look optimistically into the future. 103 The West Springfield High School Rifle team was a rather unique Varsity sport this year. As a regular Varsity team though, it had no sponsor. This year the team was fully organized and managed by students. Organized and chartered under the National Rifle Association, the team competed against similarly chartered schools in what was known as the Northern Virginia Rifle Region. This region was comprised of the Guns- ton, Northern, Great Falls Districts, and a school in Maryland. Rifle Team Has A Successful Season 104 (1) Bill Ewing prepares his equipment for the match. (2) The prone position is shown with good form. (3) Jim Fleming tightens his boots before the match begins. (4) Members of the teams shoot in their favorite positions. (5) Looking down range, Bill Ewing fires. (6) Shot after shot, the members ac¬ cumulate points. 105 Swim Team Has A Winning Season Front Row — Tracy McMahon, Manager; Linda Steece, Sue Dicken, Val McArdle, Colleen Driscoll, Co-captain; Carey Parish, Leslie McDonnell, Jill Boylan, Jill Bradley, Manager. Second Row — Kay Berry, Bridget Ganey, Janie Notaro, Kathy Martin, Diane Broyles, Barbara Lowe, Maureen O’Neil, Cathy Fahs, Melissa Pappas, Diane Ching, Nancy Zelenick. Third Row — Coach Martin, Scott Coale, Bob Fernander, Greg Hansen, Harry Ching, Steve Sedgewick Bill Dillon, David Brown, Bill Prevatt, Jack Verna, Ray Janes, Tom Micheal, Bill Carter. Back Row — Frank Lackmen, Roger Conolly, Bud Reed, Sandy McRae, Nick Periello, Mark Shaw, Doug Collier, Jim Hagen, Greg Lindsay, Coach Knudson. 106 The Spartan Swim Team opened its second year as a varsity sport with an assortment of strong competitive swimmers. They did one thing different this year — they started winning. Such swimmers as Marc Shaw, with his impressive free style, followed by Doug Collier and his powerful back stroke helped lead the team to victory. Harry Ching and Steve Sedgewich were two other strong male swimmers. The Spartan team had more than its share of highly competitive female swimmers. Carol Corsepius, swimming backstroke, Sue Dickens, swim¬ ming butterfly, and Diane Ching, swimming breaststroke were among the most outstanding. The squad was well coached by Mr. Knudson. He did a great job orienting the new team members as well as coaching the old team members and the result was a winning team. (1) Members of the Diving Team. (2) Coach Knudson gets a little wet, as Swim Team wins their first meet of the season. (3) Standing by the edge of the pool, these Swim Team members cheer their swimmers to a glorious victory. (4) Springfield swimmer Bill Prevatt competes in a close diving meet. (5) Butterfly is not as easy to swim as Kathy Martin soon discovers. (6) The Springfield Swim Team puts in a lot of long hours and hard work. (7) Carol Corsepius splashes a lot of water as she swims the final lap of 100 yards backstroke. 107 Varsity Winter Track Runs Competitors Of The Map Front Row — Mark McNair, Bill Weeks, Scott McDonell, Paul Chapman, Tim Helton, Mike Lebiedz, Bill Chase. Second Row — Dave Knopnicki, Joe Stassi, Dave Hergenroeder, Kanyon Keeney, Rick Stewart, Mike Greehan, Johnny Rogers, Lester Morris. Back Row — Kelly Kruger, Bruce Fults, Lawton Hydrick, Bob Williams, Mike LeSeur, Mark Mackey, Joe Manion, Rusty Wiltsie. (1) Mark Mackey breaks the tape. (2) Mike Lebiedz comes around the last curve. (3) A Spartan relay team shows winning form. (4) A Spartan runner gets a good start. (5) Lawton Hydrick puts his whole body into the shotput. (6) Tim Helton gets a good jump. (7) Rick Stewart clears 6 ft. (8) Kelly Kruger shows how the triple jump is done. 108 This year, like all others years, the Winter Track team did a fine job in all events — track and field. Despite the bad weather at times, they performed as though nothing could stop them. Runners such as Scott McDonell and Mark Mourges qualified for State in the 50-yard dash. The 60-yard high hurdle event was well executed by Kevin Morris who also qualified for State competi¬ tion. Mark Mackey, who was an excellent runner, qualified for State in the half-mile. The 880-yard relay team who did well during the season also qualified for State. Coach Don Gregory showed his fine ability in coaching by turning out a highly competitive team. The Varsity Winter Track team came out on top in the end. 109 • Front Row — Jim Gentemann, Rick Weaver, Greg Holt, Larry Wilson, Dan Hergenroeder, Lee Smith, Second Row — Jim Reyland, Kevin Lacy, Doug Bogner, Jeff Grey, Mike Vineyard, Chris Scott, Larry Lowery. j________1_I___I... . __ .I——, I Front Row — Alec Cassover. Jim McDonnell, Jack Verna, Bob Shapiro, Greg Kralik, Mike Vineyard. Second Row — Charles Morgan, Lee Smith, Greg Holt, Dan Hergenroeder, Bob Gwynn, Larry Wilson, Mike Keiron. Back Row — Doug Trogdon. Tom Fox, Dick Anderson, Ben Cockfield. Jim Genemann, Doug Bogner. (1) West Springfield’s Bill Weeks gives his all in a relay. (2) Bill Chase views the gap between himself and his opponent. (3) A J.V. runner puts muscle into the race. (4) Bill Weeks enjoys wind sprint. (5) Alec Cassover puts muscle into the race. (6) Bill Chase takes a well deserved rest. The Junior Varsity Track team was made up of fine qual¬ ity runners with little high school track experience. Coach Gregory was the one who organized, taught, and trained these boys into shape for the oncoming season. The team members responded positively to his coaching and began their season well. J.V. Track Wishes For A Super Season 111 Front Row — Lawton Hydrick, David Hergenroeder, Kelly Kruger, Paul Chapman, Scott McDonell, Mike Lebiedz, Craig Cook, Bruce Fults. Second Row — Dave Martinisko, Leo Flergenroeder, Bruce Yost, Hal Wheeler, Jeff Grey, John Milbank, David Kidd, Mark Lancaster. Third Row — Jim Lucy, Mike Greenan, Bill Chase, Bill Weeks, Lester Morris, Rusty Wiltsie, Bob Chase, Sandy McRae. Gus Hauser. Back Row — Mark Mackey, Joe Stassi, Johnny Rogers, Mike Michel, Paul Morris, Joe Manion, Mark McNair, Steve Keim, Sydney Jackson. The Varsity Spring Track Team did an excel¬ lent job in exhibiting a well-respected, competi¬ tive squad. Coach Don Gregory should be con¬ gratulated for his fine work and the precious time he spent in teaching the Spartan runners the real importance of track. With all of th e runners from Winter Track, the Spring Track team can be expected to have a very successful season. The track team has always been very good but since it is the same time as baseball, it is not noticed very much. They deserve much recognition, however, because each year they produce a championship team. Varsity Spring Track Keeps On Tracking (1) Wind sprints are an important part of practice. (2) Steve Keim prepares to throw the shot. (3) Pole vaulters discuss proper techniques. (4) Running distance builds up endur¬ ance. (5) Members of the track team stretch out before practice. (6) Paul Chapman streaks to a vault. (7) Coach Jenson instructs the shotputters. 112 113 Front Row — Will Rodgers, Will Norton, Dave Focht. Back Row — Bill Millward, Mgr; Bill Moore, Eric Yeager. Mike Magnuson, Jim Lord. The West Springfield Varsity Tennis team spent much time in preparation for a quality season. In the past years. Coach Knud- son had used his free time in the Spring for coaching tennis. This year a new and different coach appeared — Mr. Alkazin. He did a remarkable job in bringing the team to the beginning of a successful season, not to men¬ tion the work he did during the season. The team members also worked hard to make their sea¬ son a great one. Though they weren ' t recognized as much as other sports, and they must compete with baseball for spec¬ tators, the team hoped to make themselves the number one team in the area. Front Row — Bill Fisher, Mike Croskery, Tripp Snyder, Chris Sarver. Back Row — Bruce Croskery, Dave Wells, Bill Anderson, Jim Alser, Steve Senich. Tennis Team Perfects (I) A Spartan tennis player practices for the coming season. (2) Tennis is a game for hustling. (3) A player practices to improve his techniques. (4) Bill Anderson is kept busy keeping up his end of the volley. (5) Another player works on perfecting his swing. (6) Bob Hernandez returns the ball with a well-executed backhand. Their Game 114 115 Golfers Have High Hopes Front Row — Tom Arbia, Steve McArdle, Scott Cousino, Steve Ranney. Back Row — Mike Flem¬ ming, James Murphy, Jed Proctor, Scott McDowell, Bob Rose. This year, like all other years, has shown power¬ ful initiative on the part of the Spartan Golfers. Coach Bill Lovell has coached the team in the pre¬ vious years and has done a tremendous job on teaching his players the fundamentals of this ‘Gentlemen ' s Sport ' . A.. 116 (1) Blisters can ruin your golf game. (2) Steve McArdle de¬ monstrates how you can eat and play golf at the same time. (3) Scot McDowell practices chip shots. (4) Jim Murphy looks pleased with his drive. (5) Tom Arbia concentrates on the putt. (6) “This is gonna be a great day!” smiles Steve McArdle. (7) This golfer has a good follow through. 117 Front Row — Brian Ashcraft, Jack Garretson, Doug Holm, Rusty Schropp, Brian Harrison, Rich Deitch, Mike LeSeuer. Second Row ' — John, Mgr., Pete Martin, Chuck Witaschek, Larry Lipscomb, Ned Hertberg, Tom Sim¬ mons, Hank Bryson, Mr. Tugwell, Coach. Back Row — Ron Knotts, Dave Campbell, Bob Cowell, Roy Cowell, Bob Hix, Rick Yattaw, Steve Campbell, John Bounds, Dennis Huffmaster. The Spartan’s Varsity Baseball team can be expected to provide some fine ball playing in the coming season. Coach Tugwell is doing a fine job in replacing Hank Talamantez. Coach Tug¬ well knows his players well, since many of them played for him on the J.V. team in previous years. With his knowledge of the team and sport he will be able to do a fine job throughout the season. The team went to District playoffs last year and hopefully will do the same this year. The team has many valuable players who will aid it in reaching this goal. V arsity Baseball H as A New Coach (1) Rick Yattaw catches while Coach Tugwell gives the fielders a workout. (2) Rick Deitch catches a fast grounder. (3) Rusty Schropp practices catching high balls. (4) John Bowen practices throwing. (5) Ned Hertberg throws a fast one home. (6) Brian Harrison fields the ball. (7) Smack! 118 3 119 Varsity Baseball Looks Forward To A Good Season 120 (1) Mike LeSeuer practices his batting. (2) And it’s Roy Cowell rounding first. (3) Hank Bryson is coming into first. (4) This Spartan baseball player is practicing his throwing. (5) Tom Simmons backs up Doug Holm. (6) “Str-r-r-rike!” (7) ‘‘Nah, nah! You ' re out!” says Roy Cowell. (8) Ro n Knotts practices on third. (9) Rusty Schropp lets one fly. (10) Ned Hertberg goes up for a catch. (11) Rick Yattaw puts everything behind his swing. 121 1 The Spartan J.V. Baseball team looked forward to a good year under the guidance of Coach Gallagher. Being able to choose from quite a large stock Coach Gallagher was bound to have a good team. Their goal was to build a good base for next year’s Varsity squad. At practice they showed great poten¬ tial and a lot of team work. JV Baseball Gets Ready For A B ig Season 122 (1) The J.V. Baseball players practice for the upcoming season. (2) Warm-ups are one of the most strenuous parts of practice. (3) Good coaching is essential in the building of a fine team. (4) This Spartan catcher de¬ velops his skills during a practice. (5) “And it’s a high Fly!” (6) Keeping your eye on the ball is an important part of good form. (7) Good fielders help make a good team. (8) This batter reaches for an outside pitch. (9) Grounders can be troublesome to many players. (10) Another Babe Ruth perhaps? 123 Front Row — Vella Bloom, Manager; Pam Barnes, Sandy Markarian, Rayna Kneuper, Patti O ' Donnell, Captain; Debbie Clapp, Manager; Barbara Vanderhoof, Barbara Holapa, Kelly Tipton, Kim Anderson. Second Row — Bar¬ bara Emmert, Michelle McMahon, Cheryl Loquerquist, Cindy Bishop, Kathy Kominus, Susie Buchwalter, Kim Olsen, Sharon McKinley, Gayle Freshwater, Captain; Dee Kominus. Third Row — Jo DeMaris, Nancy Golden, Shelly Yale, Pam Orr, Candy Fulluo, Tory Sitter, Sue Boyd, Miss Shelton, Coach. i 1 Js m I wjfjt cm c } • ' , V mm.Ls. ,c This year the girls Tennis Team had a very successful season under new head coach Chris Shelton and J.V. coach Vicki Lutman. The experience of Miss Shelton was definitely an advantage to the girls success this year. The return of more than half of last years team was also a strong factor. They formed a first-rate team with a 7-2 record that brought the Gunston District Title to the Spartans. The doubles team of Pam Barnes and Sharon McKinley place first in the District tournament. Sophomore Rayna Kneuper, number one singles player for West Springfield, placed sec¬ ond in the tournament. She went on to be seeded fourth in Regional play. Though she showed great skill and ef¬ fort, she was defeated early in the sec¬ ond round by an opponent from McLean. Congratulations to the girls on a fine season! Girls •) (1) Miss Shelton talks with a few of the girls before the match. (2) In order to calm her nerves during the match. Miss Shelton does a little embroidering. (3) Rayna Kneuper displays her agility on the court. (7) Sharon McKinley waits while her teammate serves. (8) Miss Shelton advises Sharon McKinley and Pam Barnes before their match. Tennis Team Wins District Title 125 Front Row — Scottie Tarlton, Ellen Becker, Cindy Twedt, Janet Carlson, Jackie Payne, Joyce Iwamoto, Sandy Frost, Danielle Frost, Star Downing, Terry Ruane, Linda Jose, Captain. Back Row — Ann Connor, Laurie McGonegal, Cindy Lundberg, Captain; Bette Notaro, Captain; Nancy Lyons, Alexa Strong, Miss Gaunt, Coach. Varsity Hockey Takes District Championship 126 (1) Girls of both teams scramble for possession of the ball. (2) The opposing goalie tries to prevent us from scoring. (3) The team begins each game with a prayer for victory. (4) Linda Jose battles with a Groveton player for the ball. (5) Sandy Frost passes to Cindy Lundberg to advance the ball down the field. (6) Bette Notaro needs help from the backfield in gaining possission of the ball. (7) Scottie Tarlton and the fullbacks defend Spartan territory. After a year away from West Springfield, Miss Sharon Gaunt returned as head coach of the girls Varsity Field Hockey Team. The team had a very successful start with four wins and one tie. They had an experienced center halfback, Cindy Lunberg, who had been with the team for the past two years. The wings and inner posi¬ tions were also filled with lettermen (women) Bette Not¬ aro, Linda Jose, Terry Ruane, and Jackie Payne. The strong movement of the defense line and the experience of the goalie Danielle Frost (three years on Varsity) kept the opposing teams from scoring much against the Spar¬ tans. Captains Bette Notaro and Linda Jose were lead¬ ing scorers and they were backed by an agressive and very strong team. 127 Hockey Team Is Undefeated The girl’s Varsity Field Hockey Team finished their season with a 6-0-2 record, They led the Spartans to the Gunston District title by defeating some of the most com¬ petitive teams in the league. Edison and Fort Hunt were two such teams that wanted possession of the title. West Springfield won the Gunston District title by breaking down a series of ties. Our girls proved to us and to them¬ selves that with a good coach, hard work, spirit, and total unity among teammates, they just couldn’t be beat. Con¬ gratulations girls on an undefeated season, and certainly on undefeated spirit. (1) Miss Gaunt gives the girls a pep talk before the game. (2) “Where is everybody when I have the ball?” (3) Janet Carlson and Terry Ruane talk with Kathy Woodlard, manager, before the game. (4) Even the best of us make mistakes. (5) The forward line awaits the chance to score. (6) A Spartan player fouls in her attempt to take the ball away from her opponent. (7) Cindy Twedt and her opponent lock sticks as they fight for possession. (8) Janet Carlson stops her Hayfield opponent at the 25 yard line. (9) Linda Jose passes to teammate Terry Ruane. 129 Under the guidance of a new coach. Miss Aderton, the Junior Varsity Field Hockey team ended their season with a 4-0-3 record. They did surprisingly well considering the majority of the team was new and inex¬ perienced. Barbara Porter, Mary Meade, and Melissa Deford were leading scorers, with the ass istance of a strong forward line, The halfbacks helped keep the team on the attack and in position to score, and the de¬ fense limited their opponents to only one goal. With a good coach, hard work and a lot of practice, successful team¬ work was achieved. The knowledge and skills learned not only led to a winning sea¬ son this year, but will bring another great season next year. The girls who will be on the team next year look for¬ ward to an even better sea¬ son record. Junior Varsity Hockey Team Has A Great Season front Row — Melissa Deford, Valerie Fant, Captain; Mary Meade, Roseanne Gunter, Kathy Springer. Second Row — Kathryn O’Keefe, Manager; Alice Quinn, Elaine Simmons, Barbara Porter, Gunvor Weireck, Gaye Plarding, Manager. Third Row — Kathy Brown, Linda Lilley, Denise O’Donnell, Linda Vaughn, Leslie Patton, Robin Shute, Kelly Erben, Miss Ader ton, Coach. (1) A Spartan player moves the ball downfield. (2) The two teams fight for possession of the ball. (3) Miss Aderton reads the line up for the night ' s game. (4) The defending Spartans prevent another goal from being scored. (5) West Springfield Spartan tries to out-manuever her opponent from Fort Hunt. (6) Barbara Porter, Mary Meade and Melissa Deford work to¬ gether to advance the ball down the field. 131 Girl s Varsity Basketball Team Is Still Unbeatable Front Row — Gayle Freshwater, Captain; Patti O ' Donnell, Cindy Lumberg, Captain. Second Row — Carolyn Beardsly, Kelly Tipton, Nita Hamill, Cindy Saunders, Sandy Markarian, Janet Dent, Inger Tallis. Back Row — Lori McGonegal, Linda Lilley, Terry Newmann, Bette Notaro, Sandy Chambers, Leslie Patton, Karen Reisenger, Sharon McKinley, Gail Gabrielli, Miss Duncan, Coach. The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team started their season off with a landslide victory over Hayfield. The Spartan girls defeated the Hawks by a score of 82-26. The girls employed a full court press and a fast break that was just unbeatable. They set records in both scoring and rebounding. The team was even more awesome than the year before when they won the Regional title with an 18-0 re¬ cord. The attitudes as well as abilities of the girls helped bring them victory after victory. Miss Shirley Duncan, head coach, helped instill a win¬ ning attitude in the girls. She developed their skills but the credit must go to the girls as well, who worked hard to make themselves the best team in the area and probably the state. (1) Sandy Chambers reaches for a jump ball. (2) Two Spartan players wonder if they are going to make another 2 points. (3) Patti O’Donnell dribbles towards another basket. (4) Bette Notaro moves in under the basket. (5) Groveton is another victim of the fast break. (6) The Spar¬ tans get over everything. (7) Who’s going to get the ball? 134 (1) Leslie Patton goes up for two. (2) On a fast break a Spartan player makes a lay-up. (3) Gayle Freshwater shows good form. (4) Sandy Markarian shoots past a Groveton player. (5) Spartans get another rebound. (6) Bette Notaro shoots for another two points in the Gunston District Tourna¬ ment. (7) Gail Freshwater looks for an open teammate. (8) Gail Freshwater and Cindy Lundberg accept the trophy after winning the Gunston District Tournament. (9) Bette Notaro shoots for two points in the Northern Region Tournament. (10) Patty O ' Donnell lays it in. (11) The championship Spartan team prepares for the match in the Northern Regional championships. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Brings Home District And Regional Championships Again The Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team, experienced their second straight unde¬ feated season, making their record 36-0. They brought home both the District and Regional Titles to the Spartans. The girls achieved this goal by having a strong offense, and unpenetrable de¬ fense, and the excellent coaching of Miss Shirley Duncan. The Spartans worked not only on their season ' s play. They also achieved many other goals they set for themselves this year. The Spartan girls began playing night games before paying audiences. Their crowds grew from few to many. The number of points they scored reached an average of 63 to 68 points per game. It was the girls themselves, though, that made the game a very competitive sport. The Girls team faced its first loss at the end of the year. At the end of the season eight seniors were in the graduating Class of 74. This left a rather large hole in the team which, it is hoped, will be filled by another hardworking team. 135 Front Row — Rayna Kneuper, Joan Schmitz. Second Row — Helen Czelada, Colleen McGinty, Barb Porter, Nancy E. Smith, Monique Mercer, Ann H irshenberger, Karen Van Horn. Back Row — Loretta Desio, Kathy Usher, Kathy Behrens, Cindy Scichilone, Nancy Golden, Nancy J. Smith, Linda Vaughn, Carol Nehder, Gunvor Wierick, Miss Shelton, Coach. The girl’s J.V. Basketball team began their season with five impressive victories. Though they lost a few games during the season they were still a very strong, competitive team. The J.V. team, much like the Varsity, employed a full court press. This proved to be successful for both. They had a bal¬ anced scoring attack led by Nancy Golden and co¬ captain Joan Schmitz. The defense was sparked by Monique Mercer and Linda Vaughn. Though this year’s team was young and inexperienced, their hard work and persistence payed off. The girls hoped for continued success next year and a chance as a Varsity player. 136 Girls JV Basketball Has A Strong Season (1) Monique Mercer takes a jump shot. (2) The Spar¬ tans shoot for two points. (3) “I’ve got it! I’ve got it!” (4) Barb Porter jumps up to score. (5) Another basket is made by Barb Porter. (6) Nancy Golden contributes two points to the Spartan victory. (7) West Springfield scores despite heavy opposition. (8) A JV member drives in for a lay-up. 137 Front Row — Claire Horvath, Diane Guarino, Michele McMahon, Laurie Williams, Shelly Broome, Nancy Moorehouse, Becky Angle, Snap Adams, Debby Tawney. Back Row — Vicky Royals, Janet Bierbower, Sue Morris, Penny Boyette, Lori McGill, Kathy Lehman, Kim Olsen, Sue Cole, Cathy Moffat, Lynn Rusch, Nora Garrigan. Limberness, balance, and coordination is what it was all about. The girl’s Gymnastics team started off with a bang. They took their first three meets without any apparent challenge. Many of the girls were back from last year. To unite the girls was their coach, Mrs. Lewis. She gave the team encouragement and brought them confi¬ dence. During the meets, the girls’ scores ranged as high as 8.5. This was excellent considering that perfect was 10.0 and high school judges seldom score girls as high as 10.0. The Spartan girls both on the individual level and on the team level showed their strength. Their efforts and ability paid off as several of the girls went to District and a few went to State. 138 (1) This gymnast executes a graceful rise into a handstand. (2) These girls take a well deserved break before a tournament. (3) Janet Bierbower makes working out on the uneven parallel bars look much easier than it actually is. (4) A great deal of precision is a necessary element in performing on the balance beam. (5) Snap Adams demonstrates good form. (6) A great deal of practice is needed to perfect the leap which Nora Garrigan demonstrates. (7) She may look like Tinkerbell, but in real life she is Lori McGill. (8) Pointed toes and straijght legs . . . Susie Morris prac¬ tices in hopes of attaining perfection. Gymnastics Team Displays Talent 139 Front Row — Maureen O ' Neil, Nancy Smith, Debbie Taylor, Cindy Morris, Sandy Frost, Joyce Iwamoto. Second Row — Miss Aderton, Coach; Laurie Frost, Lynn Rusch, Sylvia Sealey, Vicky Pigg, Sue Dicken, Pam Ramer, Scottie Tarlton. Back Row — Laura Barbel, Sandy Chambers, Kim Olsen, Nancy Lyons, Roxann Anderson, Mgr., Debbie Clapp, Mgr., Anne Rushton, Mgr., Vella Bloome, Mgr. This year ' s girls ' track team had a difficult precedent to follow, with last year’s team becoming District Champions. They were faced with trying to continue in their pre¬ decessors footsteps. Fortunately only two girls were lost from last year’s team leaving such staples as Nancy Lyons, Monique Mercer, Charisse Davis, and the 440 relay team. With Miss Aderton coaching them the team worked hard preparing for their in¬ creased schedule games. Although they did not count on coming in first frequently, they did anticipate placing second and third often and thereby attain depth. All in all the team was expected to have a good season. Girls Track Is Off To A Successful Season 140 (1) Kim Olson has had her Wheaties this morning. (2) On your mark, get set, go! (3) Girls run up and down the bleachers to build up their endurance. (4) Nancy Lyons and Joyce Iwamoto get a big kick out of track. (5) Pam Ramer and Nancy Lyons demonstrate a hand-off which is very important in a relay. (6) It is going to be a close one! (7) Runners come around the last turn — and must be sure to stay in their lanes. (8) Coming toward the homestretch, the gap closes. 141 Softball Swings On This year the Girls’ Softball teams hope to have successful seasons. They are scheduled to play many difficult teams. With the skill and knowledge the girls have they are sure to beat any opponent. This year the J.V. team had a new coach. Miss Shirley Duncan. They hope, with her help, to develop any of the skills they didn’t already have. The Varsity brought with them previous years’ experiences to lead them to a rewarding season this year. (1) First Baseman Cindy Lundberg demonstrates her skills (2) Shortstop Gail Freshwater throws the ball to first base. (3) Cindy Lundberg warms up. (4) Janet Carlson displays her tremendous pitching talent. (5) Patty O’Donnell swings at the ball while members of the team take pointers. (6) “Batter Up!” (7) Cindy Lundberg stretches to meet the ball. (8) W.S. catcher Patty O ' Donnell gives reassurance to the pitcher. (9) Most Athletic Gail Freshwater shows why she was given this superlative. (10) Ready position! 142 143 trrr VARSITY FOOTBALL 4-5-1 WS 0 Mount Vernon 0 20 Stuart 7 6 Robinson 14 29 Groveton 12 43 Hayfield 6 0 Woodson 21 14 Fort Hunt 20 39 Herndon 6 14 Lee 21 18 Edison 21 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 7- 0 WS 21 Lee 35 20 Fort Hunt 41 18 Lee 56 Mt Vernon 58 15 Groveton 50 22 Hayfield 33 Groveton 85 15 Hayfield 40 15 Edison 52 3rd — Fairfax County Meet 2nd — District 6th — Regionals SOCCER WS March 21 Woodson 26 Mt. Vernon 28 Anandale April 2 Stuart 4 Falls Church 18 Groveton 25 Hayfield 30 Edison May 2 Lee 10 Fort Hunt 13 District Tournament 20 Northern Virginia Invitational VARSITY BASKETBALL 24-1 WS 88 Stuart 54 78 Woodson 48 76 Jefferson 45 71 Edison 58 97 Groveton 48 94 Robinson 60 56 Hayfield 34 83 Mount Verno 53 96 Lee 76 122 Washington Lee 73 104 Fort Hunt 46 55 Edison 53 85 Groveton 53 77 Hayfield 63 93 Mount Vernon 48 94 Lee 60 74 Williams 66 109 Fort Hunt 56 1st— District 1st — Regional 2nd — State Spartan Scoreboard JV BASKETBALL 17-5 83 Stuart 68 65 Woodson 60 54 Jefferson 55 62 Lake Braddock 61 57 Robinson 69 101 Hayfield 48 51 Mount Vernon 52 91 Groveton 65 82 Lee 61 70 Washington Lee 64 64 Edison 49 78 Fort Hunt 34 80 Edison 44 71 Lake Braddock 56 82 Groveton 90 Hayfield 104 Mount Vernon 81 Lee 78 George Washington 86 Fort Hunt 58 Groveton 57 Lee 1st Gunston District FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 8-6 49 Hayfield 23 45 Fort Hunt 49 28 Lake Braddock 46 48 Lee 70 52 Edison 50 49 Mount Vernon 34 54 Hayfield 27 43 For Hunt 41 56 Groveton 55 46 Lake Braddock 40 42 Lee 66 42 Groveton 58 57 Mount Vernon 45 43 Edison 52 ARSITY WRESTLING 2-9 17 Washington Lee 33 24 Langley 36 15 Fairfax 36 9 Robinson 44 16 Lee 31 34 Edison 18 12 Mount Vernon 34 19 Stuart 33 24 Hayfield 27 45 Groveton 13 22 Fort Hunt 25 JV WRESTLING 2-8 36 Washington Lee 27 39 Langley 24 18 Lake Braddock 42 9 Robinson 48 15 Lee 39 18 Edison 34 18 Mount Vernon 36 21 Stuart 36 21 Hayfield 40 0 Fort Hunt 48 SWIMMING 4-3 59 Edison 100 105 Hayfield 53 107 Groveton 52 124V4 Lake Braddock 19 Vi 57V4 Fort Hunt lOl ' i 121 Mount Vernon 36 77 Lee 82 RIFLE TEAM 4-8 WS 1076 Lake Braddock 883 1076 Yorktown mi 945 Laudon 992 1078 Hayfield 1055 1047 Fort Hunt 1161 1091 Woodson 1141 1079 Stuart 1081 1023 Robinson 1131 1048 Herndon 1058 1060 Lee 1106 1065 Washington-Lee 1040 Chantilly — Forfeit VARSITY WINTER TRACK 7-1 WS 58 Lee 41 62 Fort Hunt 35 70 Episcopal 33 Washington Lee 23 Hayfield 38 70 Groveton 24 78 Episcopal 35 52 Mount Vernon 57 3rd — District 5th — Regionals 1 st-Tied — Northern Virginia Relays JV WINTER TRACK 9-0 WS 48 Lee 33 58 Episcopal 23 Yorktown 46 58 Episcopal 11 George Washington 17 56 Fort Hunt 12 74 Hayfield 0 Groveton 43 56 Mount Vernon 1st — District SPRING TRACK WS March 22 26 April 2 6 9 13 16 23 27 30 May 1 3 7 10 17 24 Harringer Relays Lake Braddock. Hayfield Mount Vernon, Lake Braddock Alexandria Relays Edison, Hayfield Dogwood Invitational Groveton Lee T.C. Williams Invitational Edison Edison. Lake Braddock Fairfax County Meet Fort Hunt District Regionals State TENNIS WS March 23 27 29 April 1 3 5 15 17 19 22 24 26 29 May 1 6 17 24 Edison Fort Hunt Groveton Hayfield Lee Mount Vernon Open Edison Fort Hunt Groveton Hayfield Lee Mount Vernon Open District Regionals State 144 ws GOLF March 25 Annandale 29 Hayfield April 1 Fort Hunt 5 Groveton 15 Quantico Invitational 19 Edison 22 Lee 26 Mount Vernon 29 Lake Braddock May 3 District 10 Regionals 20 State VARSITY BASEBALL ws March 22 25 Mount Vernon Hayfleld WS VARSITY HOCKEY 6-0-2 ws McLean Stuart Hayfleld Lee Edison Fort Hunt Groveton Mount Vernon 1st District 1st Regionals GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 16-0 ws 82 Hayfield 26 57 Fort Hunt 17 67 Groveton 27 71 Edison 30 58 Lee 36 79 Mount Vernon 17 80 Hayfield 36 70 Fort Hunt 33 79 Groveton 30 75 Edison 38 35 Lee 31 88 Mount Vernon 32 1st District 1st Regionals GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL 7-4 27 Groveton WS 28 Hayfield 23 29 Fort Hunt 35 Groveton 20 April 1 Open 27 Fort Hunt 14 3 Edison 31 Edison 19 5 Lee 27 Lee 23 8 Mt. Vernon 15 Mount Vernon 19 10 Hayfield 30 Lake Braddock 51 15 Groveton 23 Groveton 25 17 Fort Hunt 22 Edison 20 19 Open 25 Lee 44 22 Edison 37 Mount Vernon 36 24 Lee 26 Mount Vernon 29 May 1 Hayfield Groveton GIRLS TRACK 3 Fort Hunt 6 Open WS March 26 Edison 8 Edison 29 Mount Vernon 10 Lee April 2 Hayfield 13 District 4 Fort Hunt 21 Regionals 16 Lake Braddock 28 State 19 23 Lee Groveton JV BASEBALL May 3 10 District Regionals 17 State Apri 8 10 Mount Vernon Hayfield GYMNASTICS 5-2 15 Groveton 17 Fort Hunt ws 142.8 Lake Braddock 57.55 19 Lake Braddock Lee 80.55 22 Edison 145 Fort Hunt 117 24 Lee Groveton 51 26 Mount Vernon 165.85 Hayfield 136.25 29 Hayfield 154.65 Mount Vernon 123.4 May 1 Groveton 154.65 Edison 101.8 3 Fort Hunt 2nd — District 6 Lake Braddock 3rd — Regionals 8 Edison 10 Lee VARSITY SOFTBALL GIRLS ' TENNIS 7-2 WS April 18 Langley 3 Robinson 4 25 Annandale 6 Annandale 1 30 McLean 6 Edison 1 May 2 Lee 6 Groveton 1 7 Fort Hunt 7 Hayfield 0 9 Mount Vernon 7 Mt Vernon 0 14 Groveton 7 Lake Braddock 0 16 Hayfield 6 Lee 1 20 Edison 2 Fort Hunt 5 23 Falls Church JV SOFTBALL ws April 18 23 25 30 May 2 7 9 14 16 20 Langley Lake Braddock Annandale McLean Lee Fort Hunt Mount Vernon Groveton Hayfleld Edison GO SPARTANS! Activities Mandatory meetings, Demerits, Drilling, Practicing, These are all characteristics of the activity period. After 2:15 each person becomes involved in even more to improve our school. Through various service clubs to harmonious choral groups, West Springfield students exhibit their talent and pride. Kelly Kruger, President The Student Government officers were four students elected by their peers. It was the officers who made the Student Government function. Through their leadership they won support from the student body. They worked hard all year to build West Springfield into a place where students could not only get an educa¬ tion but also gain know¬ ledge that will be useful to them in the years after graduation. The officers main function was to act as a communication line pres¬ enting student opinions to the administration. Therese Crutcher, Secretary Student Government Martha Youngblood, Treasurer Officers 148 The Student Government Cabinet, composed of Students chosen by the Student Government President, ad¬ vised him on matters concerning the students of West Springfield. The Cabinet, along with the Student Ad¬ visory Council and Presidents of the classes and organizations of the school, composed the Principal ' s Student Advisory Board. With Mr. Volrath present, they discussed dif¬ ferent aspects of school life. Things sometimes get hectic for Kelly Kruger. Front Row — Sharon Pate, Anne Rushton, Patty Alley, Patty Piech. Back Row — Mike Jennings, Doug Schoppert, Bob Will iams. iy m Front Row — Donna Karbelk, Patty Piech, Bev Barker, Martha Youngblood, Don Aines, Robin Scichilone. Second Row — Anne Rushton, Sharon Pate, Roxanne Anderson, Therese Crutcher, Bill Linka, Jo Ann Sager. Third Row — Patty Alley, Vaughn Harral, Mike Jennings, Rick Stewart, Bob Williams, Kelly Kruger. Fourth Row — Doug Schoppert, Judie Spain, Bo Short, Renee Foote, Pam Wilson. Student Government Cabinet And PSAB Members of the PSAB are hard at work. 149 Student Advisory Council Don Aines takes a refreshment break before the meeting. ftkfl Vaughn Harral, Roxanne Anderson, Don Aines, Bob Williams. Bob Williams relays student opinion to the Board. The Student Advisory Council delegates were elected by the student body to serve as a liason between the faculty, the administrators, the school board, and the student body. They represented the students views on county policy, and helped the administrators work for productive changes. Major projects have been the pass fail grading system, stan¬ dardized grading, and student evaluation of teachers. Student Advisory Council Members talk about what will take place at the meeting. 150 Sidney Jackson ' s voice is familiar to everyone. Anne Rushton awakens us all each and every morning. This box is the key to the morning announcements. ■ l 0 s • vi 0 | i O ' j c UA t MA L fiua-t HU _ , A ... . . T ° ft ‘ ' ' A ■ There are two voices which were more familiar to the students and faculty of West Springfield than any other voice. These were the voices of the morning announcers. Each morning the announcers brought news of the events of the day and occasionally they said the Pledge of Allegiance. Whatever they said, it was always an interesting way to end first period. Morning Announcers Anne Rushton, Sidney Jackson. 151 Senior, Jean Taylor, Captain Junior, Julie Lawhon Senior, Debbie Hancock, Co-captain Senior, Carol Corsepius Varsity Cheerleaders Senior, Linda Coughlin Senior, Kristie Pierce Junior, Debbie Hawkes Senior, Bette Samos From the time the varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in the Spring, these thirteen girls were at work. Their Practice for camp paid off, as they took the Eastern Di¬ vision Coca-Cola Award. As a result of this achieve¬ ment, the squad was asked to appear on “To Tell The Truth”, taped in New York. The new chants and cheers brought from camp added to their usual spirit make the varsity squad a part of sports excitement. Junior, Lynn Rusch Senior, Teri Haupt Senior, Candy Greener Senior, Diane Broyles Junior, Kim Christofferson 153 Kathy Widman is hoping for a big vic¬ tory. Front Row — Ginger Royals, Captain; Tammy Sparling, Co-captain; Center Row — Cindy Bacon, Kathy Widman, Mimi McDowell, Susie Morris; Back Row — Snap Adams, Tracy Berquist, Laura Marvin, Kelly O’dell The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Ten girls were chosen last spring to be the Junior Varsity cheerleaders for 1973-74 school year. They practiced all summer for camp. Then when camp was over they practiced cheers for football season. In the fall they helped freshman girls learn cheers for Freshman Cheerleading tryouts. Mrs. Moore, a science teacher, was the Freshman and J.V. cheerleading sponsor. It was a familiar sight to see ten girls working on locker signs or filling bags with candy for their locker guys. The highlight of the year for the J.V. squad probably came when they cheered with Varsity at the Homecoming game. These spirited girls work hard all year building up spirit in the Sophomore class and supporting the Junior Varsity Team. Then in the spring as new J.V. cheerleaders are chosen, these girls try out for Varsity. Some of them may not make it, but they all will have wonderful memories of their Sophomore year. JV Cheerleaders begin the kick-off with a big “G- O-O-O-O-O-O-O-” The JV Cheerleaders imitate how the Hornets play football. “They didn’t get the ball, did they?’’ asks Tracy Berquist. 154 The Freshman Cheerleaders have a late start in the year, as they are not chosen until after school starts. But the eight girls on the 1973-74 Freshman squad did not find it too difficult to get into the swing of things. They had the initiative to show up at scrimmages and cheer at pep rallies. They had to wait for their sweaters to arrive but this did not dampen their spirit. They coordinated outfits until their uniforms arrived. These girls continued supporting the freshman teams throughout the year by wearing their uniforms and cheering at their games. The Freshman Cheerleaders The Freshman Cheerleaders support the Class of ' ll. I w X W- -mm Laurie and Kim anxiously watch their team on the field. Front Row — Kim Morgan, Co-captain; Shelley Broome, Center Row — Kris Orico, Liz Wilson, Lynn Carlson, Captain; Back Row — Denise O’Leska, Jill Jacobsen, Laurie Pierce. Lynn Carlson and Denise O’Leska cheer their team to victory. The Freshman cheerleaders escort their class float before the Homecoming game. 155 W k fy ks-M A v- - A . ¥ L flk, WR a ILy- yj 9B m ' ■ - JR _ _ ' ■ v Front Row — Robin Scichilone, Nancy McDonald, Patty Conrad, Second Row — Linda Begley, Bev Barker, Jayme Fox, Robin Wang, Kathy Giles, Patty Piech, Cindy Carlson, Cindy Morris, Linda Ried, Eileen Wall, Third Row — Linda Bradford, Debra Svec, Donna Pond, Cathy Moe, Lysa May, Amy Sullivan, Lisa Anderson, Sheryl Smith, Anne Hess, JoAnn Sager, Linda Grey,Back Row —Laurie Warter, Les¬ lie Olsen, Kathy Gausvik, Jackie Stewart, Mary Jane Soren¬ son, Sheila Williams, Laurie Gardner, Judy Brazil, Reesa Keith, Vicki Torbush, Jane Seufert Drill Team Members of the Drill Team parade through the halls to build spirit on Fridays. 156 The excitement of a home football game and the applause from the crowd brings smiles to the faces of the Drill Team as they perform their pregame show. Again at halftime, our 1973 — 1974 Drill Team will be out on the field. New ideas and routines from camp are dis¬ played, as, for the first time in two years, our Drill Team marches with the Band and Baton Corps. Their precision and coordination — and need¬ less to say, their spirit carry on into basketball season, when they also entertain the West Springfield fans. Vicki Torbush, Patti Piech, Bev Barker march briskly to the music of the WS Marching Band. Robin Scichilone, Co-captain; Patty Conrad, Co-captain; Nancy McDonald, Captain. Drill Team smiles proudly as they march at halftime of the Homecoming game. 157 Drum Major — Jeff Boyce, Baton Corps — Linda McGonigle, Shawn O’Baugh, Vicki Takagi, Jeanise Weston, Diana Broyles, Band Front Row — Ed Paxson, Leo Hergenroeder, Ed Campbell, Cindy Conrad, Mark Klos- termeyer, Gaye Harding, Mike LeSueur, Bob Hoffman, Rob McGarragh, Kelly Keys, Steve Stanford, Darrel Cross, Mike Gabrielli, Christina Morri¬ son, Michael Keys, Laurie Frost, Second Row — Steve Knister, Debbie Rotering, John Homa, Richard Vaaler, Paul Gorey, Kathy Pales, Mark Vermillion, Matt Laiho, Jim Clifton, Lane Young, Debbie Paiva, Jill Brad¬ ley, Allison Phillips, Doug Dearolph, Bill Carter, Colleen Crosson, Third Row — Doug Reece, Gail Johnson, Pete Arnett, Suzie Buchwalter, Tim Lord, Joe Manion, John Turner, Steve Chabon, Linda Higgins, Marianne Owens, Martha Youngblood, Tom Mann, Jan Malony, Kris Tadich, Debby Gordon, Fourth Row — Barbara Spurlock, Barbara Lowe, Gail Gabrielli, Linda Davidson, Starr Downing, Mike Kenyon, Gary Helfenberger, Gary Roark, Hollis Thompson, Jan Reynolds, Amy Taylor, Susan Padgett, Nancy Smith, Sue Pierce, Heather McLaughlin, Anita Matthews, Back Row — Bill Folger, Bob Nidever A brief moment of motionless music is played by the band during halftime. The Spartan band, in one of their many half¬ time formations. 158 Jeff Boyce leads the marching band in style. The first football game is symbolic of more than just the sport. This year it is also the first time West Spri ngfield has had a marching band in two years. Orange and blue uniforms accent the tremendous talent as the band performs various formations and routines. Under the supervision of Mr. Wynn, direc¬ tor, and Jeff Boyce, drum major, the band again be¬ comes an essential part of Spartan spirit. Their en¬ thusiasm carries over on and off the field by accom¬ panying the cheerleaders and fans both in football and basketball. Marching Band 4 159 L — R Linda Magonigle, Jeanice Weston, Diana Broyles, Shawn Obaugh, Vickie Takagi. Baton Corps The five Spartan majorettes lead the band at halftime. These sequened performers are seen during every home game. 160 As halftime starts, the five girls on the West Springfield Baton Corps lead the Drill Team and Marching Band onto the field. Whether they wear orange and white sequins or blue and white vel¬ vet, their uniforms are highlighted by the flash of continously twirling batons. Their long practices and hard work bring the highest reward — satisfaction— as their efforts are met with admirable applause from the West Springfield fans. The Majorettes are part of the excitement as they await the Spartan team’s entrance. With beautifully decorated batons the Majorettes perform for the roaring crowd. The Majorettes keep in time with the Marching Band during Homecoming halftime. Jeanice Weston and Shawn Obaugh demon¬ strate their abilities by twirling with fire. 161 Keyettes Front Row — Nancy McDonald, Cathy Moe, Mary Putignano, Hildy Muros, Cindy Cogdell, Pattie Porter, Jo Ann Sager, Jan Raynolds. Gizelle Otero. Susan Hansen, Debi Stoy. Second Row — Tracy Dezer, Anne Hess, Cindy Dupre, Diane Broyles, Susie McNerey, Nancy Lyons, Kristie Pierce, Jackie Stewart, Sue Einsel, Sue Kerr, Linda Trahan, Debbie Han¬ cock. Third Row — Debbie Hawkes, Brenda Russell, Joan Schmitz. Inger Tallis, Carol Burke, Gail Johnson, Kris Tadich, Margaret Winn, Maria Thomae, Kathy O’Brien, Carolyn Dickman. Brenda Russell and Margaret Winn take notes on upcoming ac- Kris Tadich smiles as she learns the latest gossip, tivities. The name: Keyettes. The objec¬ tive: Service to their school and community. The Keyettes spon¬ sored the Sadie Hawkins dance, a yearly event and a great success. Other services to West Springfield were the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance with the Key Club and the Dating Game, both annual events enjoyed by everyone. Aside from these school activities, the Keyettes did a lot for their community. Their year was a busy one but well worth the time and ef¬ fort put into it. Some Keyettes relax, while Cindy Dupre enjoys her lollipop. 162 “And then?” Mike LeSeur and Bill Linka refresh themselves at the dinner with the Keyettes. The Key Club was a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanas. Their duty was to better their school and community. The members of the West Springfield Key Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance and helped the Keyettes in sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They tried to live up to the expectations of their organization. Rusty Holmes looks on semi-enthusiastically. Front Row — Fete Singleton, Bill Carter, Mark McNair, Rick Brunson, Steve Bacon, Leo Pickens, Tom Arbia, Bill Weeks, Kelly Krueger, Jim Francis. Second Row — Doug Bogner, Randy Hermit, Leo Hergenroeder, Joe O ' Leska, Robert Rose, Don Aines, Jamie Jeremiah, Mr. Dorminey. Third Row — Bob Williams, Mike Teal, Jed Proctor, Jack Burman, Dave Martinisko, Doug Wessen, Steve Keim, Brey Bettge, Mike LeSeur. Key Club 163 West Springfield Tri-Hi-Y President, Cindy McVay, waits for pro¬ ject suggestions f . M %! W % ■ i §m •% SSS IS L m m % B ' ll■ M Lf m { 1 aUL ' X ' i 1 Front Row — Peggy Tinsley, Shelia Williams, Valerie Godwin, Paula Hayden, Cindy McVay, Linda Bradford. Patty Alley, Debbie Taylor. Second Row — Liz McKenna. Kathy Walsh, Carol Bowman, Therese Crutcher, Linda Grey, Pam Ramer, Cindy Twedt, Tracy Hyde, Susan Flynn, Donna Pond, Julie Lawhon, Linda Williams. Third Row — Sharon Britt, Debbie Svec, Robin Scichilone, Bette Notaro, Vicki Torbush, Sue McCarthy, Karen Anderson, Cathy Altizer, Debbie Fletcher, Linda Patterson. Sharon McKinley talks to another club member during a break in the meeting. Being one of the service clubs at West Spring- field, West Springfield Tri-Hi-Y’s main obliga¬ tion was to the school and surrounding commun¬ ity. Cleaning up the bleachers after a football game and sponsoring the annual Ice Cream So¬ cial and Sweetheart Dance were only two of the many activities that West Springfield Tri-Hi-Y indulged in. Among the activities involving the community the West Springfield Tri-Hi-Y gave Headstart parties and took underpriveleged children Christmas shopping. Their school year was a busy one but a lot of fun. Tracy Hyde gets ready to pay her dues. 164 President, Robin Schaefer, reviews upcoming plans with Mike Lebeidz. ntr.u- .. mlU ' ntm ' r an. l,IMi West Springfield Hi-Y Although the West Springfield Hi-Y has had a hard time organizing themselves this year, they finally got it together. Future plans were very uncertain, but these guys hoped to carry on in the true spirit of the Hi-Y. “I’ve heard of the long arm of justice, but this is ridiculous!” Front Row — Gary Baldino, Robert Schultz. Bill Prevatt, Bob Rose, Steve McArdle, Steve Ranney. Second Row — Mr. Trope, Scott McDowell, Ken Treadwell, Ed Donelan, Rick Boyd. 165 Front Row — Dawn Raisig, Kim Christofferson, Cathy Branscome, Joanne Patterson, Lois Matthews, Susan Merritt, Patty Conrad, Laura Nobles, Lisa Luther, Colleen Newbry. Second Row — Terri Powell, Sydne Short, Joy Pape, Beth Beicher, Jeanette Smith, Jayne Proctor, Jean Taylor, Patty Pettyjohn, Teri Haupt, Sally Muros. Third Row — Liz Robbins, Leslie Withers, Lana Findley, Kathy Martin, Lori McGill, Patti Lake, Pam McCullough, Linda Price, Debbie Spurlock, Karen Call. Deep in thought, or a disappointment? The Spartan Tri-Hi-Y, composed of many spi¬ rited Spartan girls, devoted many hours of their time to assist West Springfield in any way. Their activities include helping out a Korean Child, sponsoring a 1950 ' s dance, and selling delicious candy apples after school. Spartan Tri-Hi-Y Kathy Branscome and Linda Coughlin exchange ideas during an evening meeting. s n Best thing about this meeting, gulps Kathy Martin, are the refresh¬ ments!” Student Aides This year, more than ever before, the faculty had students to help them with their work. These students devoted some part of their day to work in the library. Office, Guidance office, or for a teacher. This provided a valuable ex¬ perience to many and a good opportunity to work with people. Guidance work can be pretty boring at times. It takes a lot of help to keep the library working smoothly. Jan Shuetze trys to type on the office’s electric typewriters. Front Row — Jackie Rotering, Reggie Zeitlin, Sheila Gibson, Cindy Carlson, Heidi Holland, Hildy Shapiro, Julie Little, Patty Wease, Carol Owl, Sue Merritt, Nancy Delegato. Second Row — Marilee Harover, Kim Christofferson, Barbara Cass, Susan Plummer, Susie Heritage, Kim Vineyard, Joy Pape, Lynn Brandewie, Maureen Devery, Karen Mills. Third Row — Debbie Carson, Tink McLaurin, Mike Bonito, Judy Krantzman, Debra Waight, Michelle Willis, Laurie Barbuschak, Karen Culp, Sydne Short, Susan Hill, Cindy Milbourn, David Plucinsky, Ricky Teint, Earl Segroves. Fourth Row — Jed Proctor, Cathy Moe, Jerry Hofer, John Bedsworth, Scott Zumstin. Joe Deaton, Mary O’Mary, Doug Collier, Janice Ball, Gayle Weinberger, Kathy Clark, Suzette Herchig, Jan Schuetze, Candy Folluo. 167 03 rH PH Sh •M o O • ■M 03 S O • pH CJ o a (S) These students, outstanding in the field of education, are leaders both now and in the future. Through hours of study and concentration they have achieved academic excellence. Their purpose: To develop superior standards of leadership, scholarship, and character. The National Honor Society gives students a chance to exchange ideas. ♦ Bob Cowell works on the invitations for the induction of new members. CLAY) w n pf ' .senfi CHEAPER EM THE DOZEN j ao4.kinufft Nov 21 JO 4 h 1 %.00 pm o ' V Patty Alley talks to the club members about inductions. Front Row — Jan Reynolds, Debbie Taylor, Cindee Cogdell, Cathy Moe, Cindee Corthell, Joyce Yagerline. Second Row — Vicky Mendenhall, Linda Trahan. Debi Stoy, Gaye Evans, Patty Alley, Gary Helfenberger, President; Steven Mulvaney, Bill Ewing. Debbie Hancock, JoAnn Sager, Linda Bradford. Third Row — Kathy Gausvik. Martha Hughes, Inger Tallis, Sandy Chambers, Jan Kilday, Bob Hernandez, Doug Dearolph, Jarret Huddleton, Kay Tallis, Sharon Pate, Martha Youngblood, Kathleen Pales, Dianne Kerr. Fourth Row — Tom Lundberg, Rick Stewart, Jon Schmitz, Joe Slomski, Bob Cowell, Dave Martinisko, Pete Singleton, Bob Rose, Ross Iwamoto, Joe Durant, Doug Schoppert, Mike Lebiedz, Dave Shelly. 168 If 3 «5 «•« ■ •e«St:!t;:tn? Front Row — Sue Manuel, Debi Hart, Terry Theunissen, Paul Ford, Bruce Hermit, Second Row — Robin Scichilone, Paula Thomson, Judy Newman, Libby Stuckey, Sheryl Anderson, Kristine Young, Craig Simmons. Third Row — Mrs. McDowell, Richard Flint, Kurt McElwain, Bette Samos, John Ward, Dale Lawrence, Joan Vaught, Paul Coleman. Through the use of moods which create special effects, the Thespians brought to the student body the glamour of theatrics. What the audiences were not aware of is the hard work put in by each member to achieve a spot in the club. Various excursions to Hayloft and Shady Grove were planned for the year. Thespians build with what they have learned. 169 Bonjour,Ca Va!The French Club consisted of many students who enjoyed the cultural expediences of the French language. The French Club president, Vella Bloom, worked hard to organize many exciting events in which the club participated. One of the events on the agenda for this year was the Progressive Dinner with the French Honor Society. Plans to go French Christmas carol¬ ing with a party following and taking a trip to the French Embassy were also made. Au re- voir, et a bientot. “Just because this is the French Club doesn ' t mean you have to speak Cindy Carlson attentively listens to their president. French!” French Club m mm ! m w l 2 Front Row — Cindy Carlson, Diane Caseman, Maureen Delanty, Vella Bloom, Sue Einsel, Pat Alexander, Diana McClain. Second Row — Terri Powell, Beth Knaus, Julie Furtner, Carolyn Bowman, Colleen Crosson, Judy Amber, Third Row — Donna Hudson, Lois Matthews. Carolyn Dickman, Tekla Dragon, Tory Sitter, Nancy Lyons, Kathy Stoy. The French Club sponsor, Mrs. McKim, talks with Vella Bloom, the President. 170 Front Row — Tory Sitter, Jan Reynolds, Laurie Frost, Martha Youngblood, Cindy Cogdell, Sandy Chamber, Margaret Winn. Second Row — Roy Englert, Mary Lackman, Joyce Yagerline, Debbie Gordon, Pattie Porter, Linda Trahan, Lee Ann Englert. Third Row — Bill Prevatt, Bob Whalen, Mr. DeCarlo, Joe Stassi. Martha Youngblood talks to member of the French Honor Society. Tori Sitter apologizes for being late to the meeting. “So? What do you think,” asks Mr. DeCarlo, French Honor Society sponsor. The French Honor Soci¬ ety, composed of French students with a high academic standing, planned many activities this year. Their mini-Tour de France, a Progressive Dinner, and French Christmas Caroling, were three of the activities which the members partici¬ pated in to enrich their know¬ ledge of the French Culture. French Honor Society 171 Interested members dream up ideas for future plans. Mrs. Caviola, sponsor of the Spanish Club, listens attentively as members discuss plans for the year. The objective of the Spanish Club was to develop a better understanding of the Spanish people and their language. The members of the club delved into the Spanish culture and planned a variety of activities for the year, including a Spanish fiesta. Front Row — Patty Montgomery, Mary Mullen, Kathy Lubin, Linda Rasmussen, Peggy Stassi, Debbie Bennett, Robert Lacy, Judy Krantzman. Second Row — Pam Webber, Kathy Russell, Julie Little, Shawn O ' Conner. Gina Merkel, Moya Melnick, Hildy Shapiro, Judie Grigg. Third Row — Margaret Ransom, Ric Wilson, Rhonda Bax, Chris Scott, Linda Beck, Laura Barbel, Pattie Yamamoto. Spanish Club 172 Spanish Honor Society Front Row — Pam Webber, Mary Mullen, Jo Hodges, Martha Hughes, President; Jan Kilday, Vice- President; Susan Padgett, Jayme Fox, JoAnn Sager. Second Row — Matthew Montavon, Jim Lynch, Judy Grigg, Vicky Mendenhall, Carol Paige, Gaye Evans. Third Row — Judy Krantzman, Pete Can- zano. Bob Cowell, Charlie Goretsky, Susan Faulconer, Joy Pape. Aware that Spanish was still one of the predominant languages, the students in the Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety sought to further their know¬ ledge of this ancient culture. These were the students who demon¬ strated their fluency in this foreign language. Plans for an ice-skating party before the Christmas Holidays were made along with plans for var¬ ious other activities. “Why is she doing Chemistry at a Spanish Honor Society meeting?” Even the Spanish Honor Society members have to take it easy sometime. “If you don’t tell her, I won’t!” 173 Some members of the German Club get over excited! $ k Ijy 1 W • 1 | Front Row — Lynn Beaver, Loretta Dybell, Ronald Davis, Karen Sigler, David MacBrayne, Cathy Blahna, Vicki VanMeter, Sharon Frinks, Gunvor Weirick, Donna Martin. Second Row — Kathy Brown, Kathryn O’Keefe, Loretta De Sio, Heather MacLaughlin, Mary Heyman, Anne Bodine, Kareen Belter. Third Row — Cathy Branscome, Mark Koestermeyer, Gary Roark, Harry Woodell, Bruce Neideinger, Robb Isbell, Rick Vam Meter. fcjl y| W t ' H? ' ( - T ; ! W . , i I I 1 You can get help with your homework at the meetings. The German Club was composed of stu¬ dents who sought to learn more about the German language and culture. They did this through various activities throughout the year. The members realized just how impor¬ tant it is to be fluent in a language other than English. German Club Sometimes a club meeting is a good chance to catch up on what’s happening. Front Row — Cindy Sanders, Sue Ebersberger, Anita Friedt, Jeanne Goodwin, Pam Haze, Cindee Corthell. Second Row — Mrs. McQueary, Ellen Becker, Vanessa Richardson, Kay Tallis, Patty Alley, Suzie Buchwalter. Third Row — Leo Hergenroder, Mike Kenyan, Inger Tallis, Karen Re- isinger, Peter Martin, Jon Schmitz, Joan Vaught. f t H il i ( jPf W- mk • ' Mbf Bp ■spat mf M j .A H mm V mT Jmmmmmr The members of the ,German Honor Society demonstrated their ability in achieving high goals in a foreign language. Many facets of the German culture were examined, studied, and learned. Lots of “Tender Loving Care’’ goes into the building of the houses. Bill Jewell carefully places candy on the unfinished candyhouses. German Honor Society Sugar and spice and everything nice goes into the German Honor Society’s candy houses. 175 Front Row — Torrance Swift, Bill Saunders, David Shelly, Michael Barnett, Second Row — James Regan, Inger Tallis, Gail Gabrielli, Joanne Beck, Colleen Robinson. Latin Honor Society Devoted and intellectual, these students further ex¬ panded their knowledge of Latin Literature. Their plans for the year included joining the Junior Classical League and attending the Virginia State Latin Tournament. Sponsor Miss Clement gives Bill Saunders instructions. “Some how this just doesn’t look right.” Requirement for Latin three; one well thumbed Dictio¬ nary. 176 This fast-growing club consisted of students who enjoyed playing chess; a game which requires unlimited skill and strategy along with imagination. These qualities were obviously possessed by these students. Front Row — Ric Wilson, David Shelley, Chris Lawrence, Bobby Andree, Row — Doug Reece, Neal Bliven, Wayne Remes, Mr. Coverstone. “What color did you say I’m suppose to use?” Bobby Andree contemplates his next move. 177 Madrigals “If I told you once, I told you a thousand times!” The Madrigals mellow sound would not be possible without lots of practice! “Oh! Is that what those spots mean?” The smallest choral group in West Springfield was the Madrigals. Also members of the A Capella Choir, these students devoted at least three after¬ noons a week to this group. Their voices blended together in harmony that was amazing. Their love of music was evi¬ dent from the expression and emotion in their music. JoAnne Beck, Neal Bliven, Sheri Witt, Rob Widener, John Dennis, Pam McCullough, Margaret Winn, Rick Flint. 178 J s Pip Members of the A Capella Choir consult their music sheets as they prac¬ tice. A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir was the largest choral group at West Springfield. Under director Gerald White, these forty-five students blended their voices together in their performance of traditional music. It was these students who spread their knowledge of music to others through their concerts. “Well, I thought it was funny!” k Mr. White works with the A Capella Choir on Christmas music for their approaching concert. Front Row — JoAnne Beck, Sue Manuel, Chris Lane, Gene Stanley, Jim Dennis, Rick Flint, Dale Vice, Sue Muller, Tadd Zyche. Second Row — Nita Hamill, Camille Carroll, Charles Keener, Robert Schultz, Dave Rinker, Joy Pape, Kathy Russell, Pam Pettyjohn, Lori Wallace, Third Row — Laurie Barbeschak, Arlene Bajusz, Cherly Tobias, Rob Widener, Neal Bliven, Dwight Smith, Chad Piazza, Leslie Pratt, Donna Duke, Pam McCullough. Fourth Row — Debbie Gibbons, Mary Hudachek, Colleen Robinson, John Dennis, Brad McLeland, Kerry Smith, John Ward, Sherri Witt, Leslie Hannon, Margaret Winn. 179 Girls’ Chorus The Girls’ Chorus consisted of students who preferred the lighter side of music. They performed both traditional and con¬ temporary works. The high quality that can be reached from a blend of female voices was shown here. This music group added variety to the concerts put on by the choral department of West Springfield. kkf ■ wmw ft Jr, m 4 a The Girls’ Chorus enjoys practice. Front Row — Jeanette Plate, Lynn Beavers, Sonia Reyna, Joni Wilson. Pat Perrin, Allison Harral, Becky Price, Carole Dewitt, Judy Lam. Second Row — Lisa Greene, Shelly Broome, Laurie Gardner, Jenny Carter, Tracy Hyde, Debbie Hannon, Lori Zumstein, Karey Seeber, Kathy Willbanks,Tammy Powers. Third Row — Susan Smith, Diana McClain, Beth Moore, Linda Adams. Linda Grey, Karen Antle, Cindy Cain, Sue Strom, Debbie Carney, Leslie Griswold, Lynne Heiburg. Fourth Row — Susan Walsh, Julie Rashis, Linda Burgess, Susan Guckert, Karen Sigler, Susie Mur¬ ray, Lisa Bartel, Artie Dumont, Susan Woodward, Debbie Hart, Linda Deck. Higher girls, higher! “What does he expect us to do, break glass?” Under Mrs. Shaw, the director, the String Ensemble was built into a flourishing group. What started out as an after-school activity was transformed into a regular class. Through this group, these students were provided with the chance to show their love of music. Their ef¬ forts combined were overwhelming. String Ensemble “Those beautiful tones! Ah, to hear them once again.” Joyce Yagerline and Nancy Zelanak display their musi¬ cal talent. Front Row — Nancy Zerniak, Janet McConnell, Anne Leopold, Judy Wood, Joyce Yagerline. Second Row — Katie Crosson, Elizabeth Mower, Robin Haertle, Carol Rehder, Valerie Kidwell, Alison Gallup, Diane Guarino. Laura Osgood, Donnie Drews. “A one and a two and a . 181 Front Row — Alice Kirby, Kim Anderson, Regina Merkle, Cindy Bishop, Mark Cubstead, Margaret Ransom. Second Row — Clarie Horvath, Greg Lindsay, Bill Marriott, Pam McClain, Kim Stuart, Valerie Fant, Ginny Rietman. Back Row — Kevin Ryan, Tom Bolton, Terri Stuart, Valerie Howard, Kristie Gathman, Clinton Whitiey. Supporting the music depart¬ ment and performing in concerts were two functions of the Con¬ cert Band. Though each indi¬ vidual strove for a position in the symphonic band, all worked to blend together in a harmoni¬ ous sound. Their love for and devotion to music was evident in their performances. Concert Band ■JiHC iKi’ jV M W M B ljj ; : mJ ■% Jt Front Row — Lisa Dickman, Craig Latall, Keith Boyce, Kay Berry. Second Row — Robert Wiedenmuller, Bob Gaudian, Bob Romeo, Ray James. Back Row — Tim Freese, Roger Connelly. 182 Front Row — Gunver Weirick, Audrey Kurth, Laura Barbel, Donna Hudson, Jenny Holliday, Joyce Kubalak. Second Row — Robin Shute, Elizabeth Waggener, Barbara Pentland, Maria Sanchez, Jackie Simms, Barbara McDonnell, Deborah Clapp. Back Row — Pam Gregas, Melinda Draper, Sue Hill, Susan Davis, Margaret Straubinger. Front Row — Kevin Lacy, Pete Feigleson, Martha McLord, Dennis Kaplan, Wade Darden. Spencer Peck, Rick Schiller. Second Row — Bob Saver, Paul Kollinzas, Joe Romeo, Tim Tracy, Rusty Willtsie, Keith Meyer, Mike Jira. Back Row — Jeff Criswell, John Peirce, Barry Wilson, Richard Shipe, Jim Sager, Keith Wilkes, Jeff Crouch, Robert Ray. 183 Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band, under the leadership of Mr. James Wynn, is a group that brought West Springfield both pride and recognition. These talented stu¬ dents have shown their superiority in the field of in¬ strumental music. Their indi¬ vidual efforts combined to form music of the highest quality. Pete Arnett. Jim Lord, Steve Chabon, John Turner, Chris Murray, Kurt Larsson. tront Row — Barbara Lowe. Allison Phillips, Gary Helfenberger, Lana Findley, Martha Youngblood, Gail Gabrielli. Second Row — Holies Thompson. Patricia Niskanen, Suzanne Buchwalter, Linda Davidson, Kathleen Pales, Jill Bradley, Susan Peirce. Back Row — Jed Proctor, Leo Hergenroeder, Joe O’leska, Ed Campbell, Leslie Crom, Ed Paxon. 184 Front Row — Jim Clifton, Lane Young, Richard Vaaler, Carl Sirois, Paul Gorey, John Homa, Blake Harral, Steve Knister, Second Row — Gary Roark, Mike Keys, Laurie Frost, Christina Morrison, Mike Gabrielli, Steve Keim, Mark Klostermeyer, Mark Vermillion. Third Row — Paul Coughlin, Gaye Harding, Steve Sanford, Rob McGarrah, Mike LeSueur, Kelly Keys, Bob Hoffman, Darrel Cross. Back Row — Bill Folger, Bob Nidever, Jeff Boyce. Front Row — Anita Matthews, Doug Reece, Amy Taylor, Jan Reynolds, Heather McLaughlin, Deborah Rotering, Nancy Smith, Gail Johnson. Second Row — Deborah Gordon, Cindy Conrad, Bill Carter, Tom Mann, Linda Higgins, Jan Maloney, Mary Jane Sorenson, Colleen Crosson. Back Row — Doug Dearolph, Mike Kenyon, Susan Padgett, Tracy Peck, David Hergenroeder, Kris Tadich, Starr Downing. 185 mmsm ' ' Tv • ' . ' ‘ [ Mm Hi i ' wmBm: mam i ' ■ Wf H Pink m JH g. sn I x ' Wa wl Front Row — Jed Proctor, Joe O ' leska, Ed Paxson, Leslie Crom, Ed Cambell, Leo Hergenroeder. Second Row — Rob McGarrah, Mike LeSueur, Bob Hoffman, Darrel Cross. Third Row — John Homa, Blake Harral, Paul Gorey, Steve Knister. Back Row — Steve Chabon, Bob Nidever, Jeff Boyce. Stage Band The stage band was a group of students who de¬ voted some of their spare time to contemporary music. Members of the Symphonic Band, these talented musicians provided a highlight to any band concert. Their hard work was well-rewarded by the appreciation of their captivated audience. Front Row — Kathy Smith, Colleen Robinson, Stephanie Hamalton. Back Row — David Vaughn, Larry Lubin, Joe Beery, Larry Weatherford. National Forensics League Students who will be the future orators of this country participated in the National Forensics League. They competed with other schools in various contests which led to state and national competition. Under Coach Colleen Robinson, the students involved with this team strove to build up the reputation of West Springfield’s speech department. Bob Mills and Don Henderson converse on a debate topic. Miss Quantz gives helpful introduction to debate team members. Joe Berry and Joan Kotun listen intently to a debate discussion. 187 Art Guild Front Row — Jean Eades, Kathy Fitzgerald, Cathy Smith, Louisa Jones, Mara O ' Connor. Allison Brown, Susan Gleog- gler, Clint McCraw. Second Row — Mrs.Shannon, Debbie Tremain, Joyce Iwamoto, Dani Perdue, Andrea O Neill, Julie Longhill, Joyce Kubalak, Mrs. Foote, Third Row — Cindy Hart, Sue Boyd, Leslie McRae, Donna Burzenski, Pattie Yamamoto, Kim Vineyard, Pam Breeden. The students in the Art Guild possessed an inner talent displayed in a variety of ways. They expres¬ sed themselves as well as their feel¬ ings in their work. The student body and the faculty became aware of their talent as they admired the uni¬ que Christmas cards made available this year. Art Guild members always seem to be busy. The Art Guild displays their work. Mrs. Foote offers assistance to members of the club. 188 Reading from one of many play books is a part of being a member of the Drama Club. Members enjoy watching the skits. Acting out parts in skits is the main attraction of the club. Front Row — Vicky Godwin, Maureen Devery, Sally Fifer, Lee Ann Englert, Linda Rasmussen, Andrea O’Neill, Stacy Daughn, Cheri Hobbs, Patti McCoart, Valerie Bayne, Mary Hudackek, Connie Jones. Second Row — Lisa Turner, Mitzi Concklin, Kelly McCaffery, Karen Call, Pat DeMares, Jill Jacobsen, Carol McDonald, Julie Longhill, Debbi Nelson, Laurie Preston, Yutona Walkup, Rhonda Wulff, Third Row — Mary Putignano, Kelly Kottler, Clara Baumann, Karen Alkofer, Libby Stuckey, Debbie St. Jean, Kristine Young, Debi Hart, Terry Theunissen, Cathi Jones, Kathy Russell, Joni Wilson. Fourth Row — Lois Matthews, Janet McConnell, Linda Deck, Celia Pritchard, Nell Roberts, Laura Gorham, Mark Cubstead, Alan Kraft, Sydne Short, Nancy Lyons, Laura Barbel, Cheryl Penney, Maureen Delanty. Fifth Row — Peter Reihr, Karen Ander¬ son, Bruce Hermit, John Dennis, Paul Ford, Joey Holt, Dale Laurence, Sean Nash, Bob Gallo, Craig Sim¬ mons, Frank Lackman, Bill Mason, Richard Flint, Sheryl Anderson. Drama Club The Drama Club ac¬ tivities ranged from sus¬ penseful drama to humor¬ ous comedy. The talent of the member of the Drama Club lay in entertaining and their committment to the ancient art of acting was very evident. The produc¬ tion of “We’ve Always Lived in the Castle” was only one example of the de¬ dication and talent exhibited by this club. 189 “Come on! Let go. It isn’t that bad. is it?” Future Business Leaders of America Future Business Leaders of America was both a national and state sponsored organization aiding in the development of business skills, business know¬ ledge and leadership for the business-oriented stu¬ dent. They sponsored projects with a smile, includ¬ ing a career day, helping out with the March of Dimes, visits to old folks homes and other business associated activities. “Oh, Rick, I don ' t believe a word you said!” Front Row — Linda Begley, Ann Williford, Susan Faulconer, Sheryl Reinikka, Nadina Barnes. Second Row — Terri Henry, Carolyn Beardsley, Ken Treadwell, Carole Cooke. s ' -Jg i M - -Id 1 m ’ MT % B ‘ i Wm ri z •- MS I tr«i The secret vote is unanimous. 190 Front Row — Vicki Sloan, Laurie Preston, Cindy Morris, Ellen Tarantino, Patti McCoart, Linda Rasmussen, Stacy Daughn, Barbara Brunson, Susan Kvasnika, Hildy Shapiro, Laurie Pierce, Cindy Carlson, Laurie Jackson. Second Row — Becky Price, Barbara Brodsky, Patty Conrad, Susan Jojokian, Jeannette Pales, Peggy Lucero, Debbie Taylor, Janet Barnes, Suzie Buchwalter, Dana Wilson, Rhonda Roberts, Gwen Anderson, Bridgette Bruno. Third Row — Tammy Power, Andrea Forgas, Brenda Hawkes, Rhonda Mount Sharon Carruth, Bonnie Spurlock, Cyndi Foss, Kathee Deeney, Sydne Short, Renee Taylor, Susan Durst, Elise Morelli, Susan Bills, Annette Hall, Terri Stuart. Fourth Row — Laura Chute, Stephanie Sanders, Deborah Manack, Claudia Patterson, Pam De- mory, Rhonda Bax, Pat DaDamio, Diane Ching, Carol Brick, Lisa Boykin, Linda Magomgle, Patricia Lanigan, Andrea O’Neill, Cheri Hobbs, Rhonda Wulff. President Debbie Taylor holds the gavel of sil¬ ence. Future Homemakers of America ' s members converse on a suggested project. Future Homemakers Of America The Future Homemakers of America pro¬ vided the awareness one needs to know for the develo pment of a well adjusted home in the fu¬ ture. These students talented in the field of homemaking realized how important it is to have good qualities as a homemaker. One of their many contributions to the Spartan spirit in West Springfield was their enthusiastic support of the Sparta Fashion Show. FHA members listen to other members’ ideas. Students For Action And Education Formerly Future Teachers of America, the Students for Action and Education acquainted other students with the perspective of education, both inside and outside the school system They worked at various schools as teachers’ aides and tutors. They also worked hard to improve the relations between students and teachers. Terry Theunissen looks over some business of the club. Front Row — Terry Theunissen, Bonnie Spurlock, Patty Alley, Debbie Spurlock, Becky Frost, Debbie St. Jean. Second Row — Sharon Pate, Gale Weinberger, Pam McCullough, Jane Seufert, Mrs. Davenport. Debbie Spurlock practices being a teacher. Mrs. Davenport is the sponsor for the Students for Action and Education. 192 Mr. Burkett relaxes while listening to ideas of the members. Open to male athletes in West Springfield, the Fellowship of Chrisitan Athletes gave these students a chance to express their de¬ sire for a sportsmanlike attitude. It also gave them an increasing opportunity for ex¬ isting in a Christian environment. “You’re serious, aren’t you?” Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Front Row — Jim Seegers, Tom Arbia, Steve Bacon, Alec Cassover. Second Row — Randy Hermit, Lawton Hydrick, Dave Koesters. Bob Williams and Alex Cassover think carefully about the discussion. 193 o (A a o • x -a T! Js These students tried to prom¬ ote friendship and good-will as they expanded their knowledge of international affairs by visit¬ ing the United Nations and par¬ ticipating in cultural activities. A few of the events of their year included hostessing for the em¬ bassies in Washington and act¬ ing as guides for foreign vis¬ itors. Front Row — Sue Ebersberger, Bridget Sofranko, Anne O’Keefe, Jeanne Goodwin, Kathryn O ' Keefe, Kathy Henderson, Pam Haze, Carol Bowman. Second Row — Laurie Campbell, Julie Theunissen, Ellen Becker, Barbara Cass, Barbara Brodsky, Jerry Hofer, Mindy Hayden, Dana Wilson, Karen Alkofer, Rick Deitch. Third Row — Laurie Barbusckak, Donna Martin, Sherri Siegel, Robert Lacy, Anne Leopold, Laurie Preston, Shawn O ' Conner, Lee Ann Englert, Clara Baumann, Gwen Anderson, Kiip Houser, Donna Karbelk. Fourth Row — Pat Schultz. Debbie Fletcher, Randy Everette, Tekla Dragan, Teri Riggle, Rhonda Bax, Ben Cockfield, Laura Gorham, Bob Koslow, Lisa Dickman, Lisa Gramp. 194 Students For Environmental Action Interested in cleaning up the environment, Stu¬ dents for Environmental Action have worked throughout the school year to obtain this goal. Not only did this club work in the school, but it helped out in the community, too! With the environment changing everyday, these students attempted to bridge the gap between students and the environ¬ ment. The Students for En vironmental Action raise money by having a bake sale. Doing one’s part for the environment can be disastrous for one’s figure. “Will power, will power.” Front Row — Sheryl Anderson, Debbie Taylor, Vicki Pigg, Margaret Shirley, Doria Taylor, Colleen Crosson. Second Row — Steve Marker, Cathy Cooperman, Shari Beardsley, Kathy Lehmann, Richard Ball, Miss Goldberg. 195 Distributive Education Ken Bryson is hard at work in the D.E. department. Front Row — Kim Conarroll, Teresa Pipkin, Sheri Leonard, Gege Crockett, Kelly Erben. Second Row — Mindy Hayden, Laurie Chittenden, Reanne Brisbois, Mary Bor- das, Sue Beissel, Julie Reynolds, Anita Stockhaus. Third Row — Mr. Hatch, Peter Schmitz, Doug Rush, Jeff McGowan, Taylor Owens, Ken Rodgers, Tony Ramos, Dwight Smith. Fourth Row — David White, Bob Flannagan, Jim Murphy, Ken Bryson, Tom Bartlett, Warren Machol, Dick Meade Mark Suber. “If I fold it right, maybe Mr. Hatch won’t know it’s a note.” Distributive Education was a work shop for the busi¬ ness world problems. This club heard speakers speaking on the subject of work experience and career develop¬ ment. “What was that?” asks Mr. Hatch. 196 “So that’s how you do it!” Industrial Cooperative Training “That’s one load off my back!” says Jon Dahlstrom. Front Row — Terry Lovelace, Joyce Wolf, Lorraine Manning, Mary Hunt, Mr. Trope. Second Row — Rondald Hatter, Tony Peters, Kip Temte, Rick Baumann, Roland Kissinger, Don Alderson. Third Row — Brian Nickles, Hitch Hiker, James Smith, Greg Ankrom, John Buckingham, Mike Logwood. “Careful gang, I spent a lot of time on this.” Wondering what to do after graduation? This group of students knew, and each had a career blossoming. A career in the field of industry, trade, health, or technology was their goal. 197 Belonging to Cooperative Office Educa¬ tion gave these students a chance to ac¬ quaint themselves with the business com¬ munity. These students went to school for only part of the day and then off they went to their jobs. Being an office trainee pro¬ vided these girls with the knowledge of the wide variety of jobs open to them with their advanced clerical skills. Do I hear nominations for office? Linda Bee interrupts the monotony of the day with a Coke break. Front Row — Cynthia Randolph, Aurora Carroro, Linda Reno, Julia Ball, Linda Bee, Ellie Cush. Second Row — Kim Bartell, Randi Hindman, Kathy Harter, Sue Cizek, Debbie Barkalow. Third Row Ann Endersbee, Hollie MacCue, Debbie Georgi, Bridget Sofranko, Saron Gibbons, Kim Beck, Stephanie Harding. Kim Beck puts her classroom training to practical use. 198 Cooperative Office Education Winter Sports Club Mrs. Nicholson, sponsor, talks with the President of the club. Members are sad because their ski trips have been cancelled. Mary Jo and Mary enjoy the club meeting. Most winter sports, from ice skating to skiing, were enjoyed by members of the Winter Sports Club. Students who loved the outdoors, and who loved winter, made up the club. Plans to go to ski resorts and ice skating rinks were made but, as usual, the energy crisis prevailed and many of their plans never became reality. Front Row — Bob Koslow, Sue Einsel, Jenny Holliday, Mary Sullivan, Rhonda Mount, Janet Baynes. Second Row — Kathy Haug, Leslee Miller, Hildy Shapiro, Barbara Brodsky, Tricia Anerson, Mark Barrett, Gary Baldino, Pete Hurt. Third Row — Kay Mel- burn, Ginger White, Cindy Milboum, Gail Starbird, Terri Henry, Laura Barbel, Kathy Henderson, Sheryl Reinikka, Eileen Wall, Linda Steece, Kim Covach. Fourth Row — Mike Gudely, Kurt Larsson, Brent Bohn, Pat Zekan, Pete Kopf, Lisa Boykin, Carol Brich, Tory Sitter, Dave Thomas, Pete Nedry. 199 Two Astronomy Club members smile as their informal meet¬ ing continues. “This is the way it’s going to be . . Front Row — Curt Feigel, Bruce Green, Steve Mulvaney, Tom Spraggins. Second Row — Bill Knowles, Jim Simmons, Joe Slomski. Closing one’s eyes, a common reaction to the suggestion of getting up at 3 a.m. to see comet Kohoutek. Learning the difference between the Big Dipper and Milky Way was elementary to the students in the Astronomy Club. Through this organization students found an opportunity to learn more about the stars. They were provided with the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the origin of space as well as the changes that have developed over the ages. Astronomy Club Science And Engineering Carl Gangstead, the only Chem III student in West Springfield, is an active member of the Science and Engineering Club. Front Row — Shawn O’Conner, Karl Gangstad, Steven Mulvaney, Joe Slomski, Bill Prevatt. Second Row — Ross Iwamoto, Jim Simmons, Tom Spraggins, Joe Durant. The students in this club sought to increase their knowledge in the fields of science and en¬ gineering. Aware of the great impact modern technology will have on their lives, the member of this club contributed much to the overall school curriculum. Joe Durante demonstrates his vast knowledge of science at a meeting of the Science and Engineering Club. Joe Durante puts the final touch on his “still”. 201 Teenage Republicans “But look Tory, if this is true . , These politically-oriented students were very interested in the government of the country. Working for repub¬ lican political campaigns in the area was their main in¬ terest. They alo sponsored guest speakers for the stu¬ dent body. “Are all the meetings this much fun?” “Somehow I just don’t believe it!” Front Row — Robin Haerthe, Jinnie Shadbolt, Terry Theunissen, Debbie St. Jean, Cindy Spain, Debbie Waight, Hildy Shapiro, Margaret Tarantino. Second Row — Laurie Campbell, Donna Karbelk, Cheryl Tobias, Sydne Short, Barbie Vanderhoof, Barbara McDonnell, Mary Sullivan, Monica Hagen. Third Row — Becky Vanderhoof, Julie Theunissen, Paul Fish, William Flash Mason, Judie Spain, Tory Sitter, Kathy Lehmann, Trina Yost, John Islin, Mary Jo Derryberry. 202 11 1 n II I i if; 1 111 ti I ' fi f 4 Front Row — Lisa Watson, Marie Anne Foster, Robert Shultz, Mr. MacCaffray. Second Row — Jim Simmons, Cathi Jones, Bob DeWitt. Spartans For Christ Reaching out and joining in one ulti¬ mate goal, the Spartans for Christ strove for unity and self-realization. In turn, they spread the gospel to others through prayer and groups; songs, and weekly meetings. Working together or by oneself, Spartans for Christ learn more about humanity each day. Even the faculty finds time to come and listen to the speakers. Jim Simmons concentrates on reading the Bible. 203 Front Row — Kathy Felt, Jenny Holliday, Lisa Leszezynski, Jamie Gibbins, Nancy Goretsky, Gina Merkel. Second Row — Regina Zeitlin, Jackie Rotering, Dani Perdue, Patty Montgomery, Debbie Rotering. Third Row — Pam Breeden, Kim Vineyard, Nancy Talhelm. This was a new club, but a flourish¬ ing one. Its purpose was to build up a knowledge of horsemanship, horse- mastership, and stable management. The students in this club met on a regular basis to go riding. Lisa Leszezynski explains a little about the saddle. Club members participate in the meeting. HitchirT Post 1 v. y L. ? v ' ■ V ... ' .p _ v wl . jr. V- H K hB j:Zj h f i b ' ; [ AMT . ■ MMLd Maybe they have already heard what is being said. 204 Lights! Curtains! Everything was ready and the curtain rose. However, the curtain couldn’t have risen without the help of the stage crew. They did a wonderful job of making the scenes, directing the lighting, and seeing that everything was ready so the performance would be a great one. Front Row — Steve Wilson, Alan Kraft, Paul Ford. Second Row — Craig Simmons, Frank Lackman, Sean Nash. Third Row — Jim Dennis, Bruce Flermit. Stage Crew The stage crew can hardly wait to work. Heidi Holland tries to show everyone what to do. 205 Math Team The Math Team consisted of those students who have de¬ monstrated their mathematical ability. They participated in area matches against other schools. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Redfearn, this organiza¬ tion worked hard to further their knowledge in this complex field. Front Row — Chris Scott, Roy Englert, Captain; Jim Craft. Back Row — Joe Durant, Jim Simmons, Tom Spraggins, Hank Clark, Joe Slomski, Steve Mulvaney. Members of the Math Team busily compute their new math assignment. This is the longest problem we’ve ever done. Jim Simmons goes to the board to show his peers how the problem is done. 206 “And so my fellow students. I feel that this crisis will soon pass,” announces Brewster Rawls. Model U.N. meetings are never boring. Model United Nations U.N. members pay close attention to the speaker. Front Row — Chris Lawrence, Bob Lacy, Clara Baumann, Barbara McDonnell. Back Row — Don Henderson, Neal Bliven, Mr. Schultz. Under the direction of the Robert’s Book of Rules and the United Nations’ par¬ liamentary procedure,this group of students formed its own branch of the United Nations. It then attended a National Convention at which the students dis¬ played their diplomatic abil¬ ity. 207 4 - Front Row — Sue Padgett, Roy Englert, Martha Youngblood, Martha Hughes. Second Row — Leo Hergen- HH roeder. Bob Whalen, Sandy Chambers, Kathy Keim, Mrs. Durie. Mrs. Durie and Martha Hughes review a question. Member of It’s Academic listen very carefully to the difficult questions. It’s Academic Team was a student team. Composed of students and coached by other students, the team achieved high recognition in the Metropolitan area. Appearing once a year on television, these students pitted their knowledge against students from other schools. To be on this team required not only knowledge, but a quick mind. Everyone gets ready to answer the questions. 08 It’s Academic Team Members of the It’s Academic team at the studio are: Bob Whalen, Kathy Keim, Captain; Leo Hergenroeder.and Mrs. Durie with Mac McGary. 209 “Oh my gosh! . . . and I drank it!” Mrs. Morris checks out some books to some studious looking girls “Pssst. Look how small the Freshmen are getting.” “Say you don’t mean it! Not Candid Camera!” 210 Spartans crowd onto buses as the school day comes to a close. “George, is that you?” asks Scottie Tarlton. School can’t be all bad. “Dear Lucille, . . .” “I know! I know!” “Hmmm, that is a very interesting question. Wish I knew the ans¬ wer.” Bundled in their wintercoats to stay warm, girls gather in the hall to chat. 211 Front Row — James Zorn, Joe Deaton. Second Row — Jon Skogerboe, Bill Knowles, Ric Wilson, Chris Lawrence. Rifle Club Striving for safety the members of the Rifle Club were required to pass a gun safety course of the N.R.A. The mem¬ bers improved their skill by shooting at the rifle range on Sundays. The more experienced shooters competed for the Rifle Team. Ric Wilson gathers in the money . Shooting is a rather animated sport according to Bill Knowles. 212 Front Row — Danielle Frost, Carol Page, Louisa Jones, Kathy Fitzgerald, Mara O’Connor, Joyce Iwamoto, Debbie Termain, Faye Pearson, Roxanne Anderson - Literary Editor, Kathy Moe. Second Row — Jerry Huddleston, Ellen Becker, Ginger White, Dani Purdue, Carol Burke - Art Editor, Maria Thomae - Editor-In-Chief, Maureen Delanty, Kathy Henderson, Pat Kimman - Production Editor. Third Row — Mrs. DeCorpo - Sponsor, Gary Stringfellow, Doug Bachelor, Clark Ball, Donna Burzenski - Layout Editor, Jim Alster, Lyn Walker, Lynne Fairbrother, Donna Flemming, Gaye Evans, Bill Millward, Mrs. Roberts - Sponsor. O 2h s c n Combining the liter¬ ary and artistic works of students into an in¬ teresting, alive maga¬ zine was the prime function of the Sym¬ posium staff. Between their vivid imaginations and devotion to their work, these students fulfilled these obliga¬ tions. Their efforts cul¬ minated in the unique Symposium circulated in the spring. Sponsor, Mrs. Roberts, gives helpful suggestions to a staff Opinions often differ on what should appear in the Symposium, member. Staff members discuss the merits of a piece of art work. Hill Millward and Gary Stringfellow are hard at work on the Sym¬ posium. Mr. Moffet drops in to give his opinion on submitted works. 214 “You’re sure that’s spelled right?” Symposium staff members use their creativity in mak¬ ing posters. “I did not approve that!” “What do you want me to do?” ■..$ i . W Mrs. DeCorpo and Mrs. Roberts add their voices to a staff meeting. Maria Thomae is the Editor-in Chief of the Symposium. Symposium Oracle The students on the Oracle Staff spent many hours down in their office this year. Producing a student newspaper that was of interest to the student body and the faculty was not such an easy task. However, the staff suc¬ ceeded in publishing a news¬ paper that acted as a communi¬ cation bridge between students and activities, students and fa¬ culty, and students and the community. Front Row — Tammy Sparling, Pete Nedry, Jon Schmidtz, Steve Bacon, Leo Pickens, Bob Whalen. Second Row — Kathy Kominus, Nancy Lyons, Sue Flynn, Mrs. Bates, Sponsor; Doug Schoppert, Editor-in-Chief. Third Row — Anthony Salemi, Gary Stringfellow, Bill Rita, Carol Holowinski, Faye Pearson, Sue McCarthy, Jim Conlon. “Quick gang! Make it look like you ' re doing something important.” 216 Sue Flynn, News Editor, and Julie Weeks, Assistant Feature Editor, work on the newspaper. “I don’t know what a nice guy like me is doing in a place like this.” Doug Schoppert, Editor-in-chief, and Marilese Nakamura discuss the layout of the first page. Writing captions isn’t as easy as it seems. Mark Florid has few questions about the Sports page. Each person on the staff has their own job to do. Doug Schoppert, Marilese Nakamura and Mark Florid paste up the newspaper. Jon Schmidtz works hard on his page layout. 217 Mrs. Bates is the sponsor of the Oracle. A diligent worker applies himself to writing arti¬ cles. Oracle I know we have a lot of work to do, but just let me freshen up a bit. The Oracle wants You! John Schmitz and Debbie Rotering enjoy reading the latest edition of the Oracle. The Oracle staff gets by with a little help from books on journalism. 218 Front Row — Susan Foster, Anne Bodine, Sandy Kazakis, Ellen Becker, Linda Patterson, Therese Crutcher, Peggy Tinsley, Debi Stoy. Second Row — Nancy Golden, Delexis Janes, Debbie Spurlock, Mary O’Mary, Ann Leopold, Gaye Evans, Cindy Swanberg, Jan Kilday. Third Row — Craig McVay, Mark Celcelski, Kim Neal, Kathy Stoy, Pattie Porter, Heidi Holland, Leslie Hannon. Fourth Row — Doug Collier, Debbie Hannon, Amy Heitzenrater, Tadd Zych, Gail Johnson, Pam Pettyjohn, Kristie Pierce, Debbie Hancock. Olympian With the challenge of producing a yearbook that the student body could be proud of set before them, the Olympian staff went to work be¬ fore the school year opened. As the year progressed, all one heard when he entered the office was deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. A great deal of effort was exerted by members of all the staffs — copy, layout, photography, business, art, and sports copy. The reward for this effort was the personal satisfaction gained from working on an award¬ winning book. Staff members converse with Model U.N. sponsor Mr. Schultz on ideas for copy. 219 Mary Sullivan is girl Friday on the Olympian staff. Olympian Delexis Janes looks at Bob’s new camera. Debbie Hannon, a sophomore on layout, likes to eat while she works. It’s amazing how many pictures are taken for the yearbook. 220 Tim Pavelle, photographer, mixes chemi¬ cals for use in the darkroom. Suzanne Foster works on cropping pictures to fit the layout. Bob Hernandez is an Assistant Editor as well as an excellent photographer. It ' s not too much fun having to write copy, Leslie Hannon finds out. This is a typical view of the Olympian room before a deadline. Even as an Assistant Editor, Cindy McVay has to do menial tasks like typing. 221 While the seniors ordered their caps and gowns for graduation, the cafeteria was in a state of total confusion. Panel discussions help students improve their public speaking ability. “Im not going in. I’m just waiting.” 222 Stragglers struggle along. 223 Such devoted students we have at West Springfield. “Let me see, 1 +1 is . . . don’t tell me, I’ll get it!” 224 “If you take that. I’ll whack you with my stick!” “Want to run that one by me again?” asks Lori Warter. “Gee, they never told us that we would get to write on the board once we were Seniors!” 225 “Oh boy! I’m going to get my picture taken!” “If you want a bite, all you have to do is ask!” “Hey Mom, could you please bring my jacket?” “I know I hid it here somewhere!” 226 “That’s my seat! I say there yesterday, so you had better get out!” “Ha, Ha! You have more books than I do!” “He’s cute . Day.” “Sell by . . . that was 5 days ago!” “And then he said . . . . I think I’ll send him a flower for Valentine’s 227 Four years have come to an end. Amidst both sorrow and joy, the Class of 74 says good-bye to the halls of the Spartans. It’s been a year waited for with anticipation. Searching through college catalogue taking last college boards, ordering graduation announdemem and choosing senior proofs; all are trademarks of the Seniors. The Seniors are at a new crossroad of life, and reach out to meet the world. Kathy Keim, Treasurer Cindy Twedt, Vice-President 230 Mary Lackman, President During the most important year in High school the Senior Class Offic¬ ers stand out more than ever. Or¬ ganizing the variety of traditional projects and events proved to be quite a job. The sponsors, Mrs. Kurylo and Mr. Knudson, did a great job in giving their time and advice to make this the best year for the Seniors and the best Senior year for the school. A • Senior Class Officers And Sponsors Mr. Knudson, Mrs. Kurylo, Sponsors 231 “Yeah, I’m finally finished, but the poor little girl is just beginning.” At the sound of the bell this quiet hall will be filled with raving maniacs!” “Hey, who’s out there?” Front Row — Martha Hughes, William Knowles, Leo Hergenroeder, Jayme Fox. Back Row — James Ewing, Joseph Slomski, Joseph Durant, Marc Shaw, Neal Bliven. jjngf ngi. ' . M ipllliJ ■ mu in 1 1 Top Ten National Merit Scholars Showing outstanding academic achievement for the Class of ’74 The Top Ten Seniors and National Merit Scholars exceeded the expectations of their peers. With diligence and hard work these students received the highest honors given. Front Row — Kathy Gausvik, Martha Youngblood, Joyce Yagerline, Leo Hergenroeder. Back Row — Bob Hernandez, Ross Iwamoto, Bob Cowell, Joe Slomski, Joe Durant. Not pictured — John Roy 233 Most Popular— Pattie Porter, Lawton Hydrick Wittiest — Bette Notaro, Pete DiCarlo Most Athletic — Gail Freshwater, Dave Koesters Best All-Around — Debbie Hancock, Mike Best Dressed — Nancy McDonald, Tom Arbia Lebiedz o • pH PH PH C 3 X) C 3 m3 m pi SI m t� i rap lL -3 Most Creative — Ginger White, Jerry Huddleston Cutest Couple — Robin Scichilone, Pete Singleton 234 Friendliest — Kristie Pierce, Dave Martinisko Most Talented — Debbie Spurlock, Leo Pickens Most Intellectual — Martha Youngblood, Joe Slomski Mosty Likely to Succeed — JoAnn Sager, John Roy Best Looking — Linda Coughlin, Mike Teal Most Spirited — Jean Taylor, Nick Perriello Most Individualistic — Suzanne Peters; Not Pictured — Brewster Rawls Most Beneficial — Mary Lackman, Kelly Kruger These seniors have all made an impression on their classmates. Each stands out in their own special way for the things they have done during their stay at West Springfield. 235 What do you do with a dozen kids, an adopted dog, a bashful boyfriend, a prudent old teacher, and an adorable housekeeper? The Class of ’74 answered this with their fantastic and delightful hit “Cheaper by the Dozen . The initiative of the students was shown remarkably through all the long rehearsals. The Senior Class started a new tradition, as this was the first completely student production, from cast to director to costumes to make-up. Dedication and pride were rewarded by the most successful Senior Class Play. “Cheaper By The Dozen “Annie Gilbreth? Who’s she?’’ The great cast of the play comes together in the finale. 1 bet they’re all thinking about . . . men. Their Dad must really have been in a grouchy mood. 236 “When are you going to get it straight?” asks Leo Pickens, director. : - . as tiiiiamis Pam McCullough was excellent in her role as the Gilbreth cook. “Left. Left. Left Right Left.” “Boy, Dad sure is a ham.” “But Larry, I didn’t do it!” 237 “To the kitchen!” Another Gilbreth mother-daughter discussion. 238 “Caught you again. Shame! Shame! Shame!” Ernestine and Frank listen attentively to father? The Can-Can girls were part of the entertainment for the night. She smashed my hat! Bruce Fults and Bob Williams work hard dishing out the spaghetti. Spaghetti Dinner “Cheers!” The Blue Horizon displays their talent. 239 “I was just going to eat a little bit!” “Why do we always get stuck with the messy jobs?” Mike Lebiedz was the Matre D for the Spagetti Dinner. This was the official title of the cafeteria during the Spaghetti Dinner. An amazing fun-filled night. Entertainment galore: Can Can girls Soloist Pianist and the band — Blue Horizon! The cooks and kitchen helpers worked and played all day preparing the marvelous Italian feast. The food was delicious The waiters and waitresses as superb as could be. The decorations were attractive. All in all the Class of ’74 did it again. Their enthusiasm and devotion combined to create the biggest, most successful Spagetti Dinner ever. “I have a feeling I forgot something.” “I wonder if they use Ivory Liquid.” People ate faster than the Seniors could serve them. Steve Mulvaney, Joe Slomski, and Bill Ewing were put in charge of the spaghetti sauce. 241 Donald M. Alderson Tex Don hangs around the Lorton stairs and enjoys being called a grit. He wears a hat. Don plans to walk from Maine to Georgia and then enlist in the Marines. Patricia R. Alley Patty Janet E. Allison Lisa M. Anderson Although Lisa barely stayed a year, laughing and talk¬ ing, her ready smile will be remembered by the many friends she left behind. Roxann M. Anderson Calm, sensitive and beautiful . . . Roxann greets every day with a smile. Friendship increases, as time increases. William K. Anderson Pauia R. Anthony Tom Arbla Arb Roselyn h. Archambault Punkin Roselyn went to Cumberland High, Rhode Island last year. Clippers! Hurrah! . .... .... . Barry A. Arnold , With curly blond hair, long eyelashes and dimples. Barry is as lovable as a teddy bear. His sparkling sense of humor and kindness makes him a friend to everyone. You can see Barry every Monday night at Young Life. Douglas W. Bachelor Steven E, Bacon Best known for his prowess on the basketball court, there is another side to Steve, kind of quiet - - ' but, when you get to know him, understanding and easy to talk to, with a good sense of humor. He is easy to rec¬ ognize because he’s always hangin around with a blonde named Kristie! Tanya B. Baker . . Gary R. Baldino Clark B. Bail 42 Julia L. Ball Laurie Ann Barbuschak Laurie is a great fan of basketball. She looks for tall guys and can ' t find them! Laurie has a fantastic per¬ sonality. She can be seen in a crowded gym among the rowdies cheering for her favorite team. Thirteen can be an unlucky number to some people but to her it’s a reminder of a long friendship. She speaks out for the Senior Class. After graduation she plans on college. Diane T. Barkalow Deborah Ann Barkalow Debbi Nadina M. Barnes Michael W. Barnett Kimberly Bartell Dennis Leon Bartley Electronics and Industrial Arts sum up Dennis ' ambi¬ tions for college. Managing a business also adds to his exposure to people. Initiative and self discipline reflect his determination to succeed. Dennis will attend college at N.0.V.A. next year and eventually transfer toV.P.l. Patricia S. Bauman Janet Baynes Carolyn N. Beardsley Joanne Beck Kimberfee M. Beck Linda Bee Linda M. Begley 243 John B. Belt . Jeff J. Berkin Bret t. Bettge Bomber Brett is the best center in the Northern Region. He is the kindest and friendliest stud around. A most intellig¬ ent individual and best all around athlete — just an all around great guy — that’s Brett! Alan B. Blackburn Neal W. Bliven Brent A. Bohn John Bounds Carolyn C. Bowman Donald Jefferson Boyce Jeff Jeff is good all around — academically, athletically, and musically. His ambition is to play in a big rock and roll band or own a hotel in Las Vegas. Jeff plans on attending University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Richard S. Boyd Luke H. Boykin } Linda Ann Bradford Beuf Linda gives with joy and her reward is that joy. She is always friendly and eager to make people happy. Linda will make a wonderful nurse. William S. Brasted Aussi Having transferred from Australia, people call Bill, Aussi.” He would prefer to be called Bill — or hand¬ some. Jody K. Brazil Laura A, Brinkman Brian K. Brinkley Debbie Brisbois Sharon M. Britt Susan F. Brodsky Diane G. Broyles Nancy Brunswick . Carol P. Burke ■VM HMM .n S • ' - ’ ■ : Kenneth ,f Burke John W. Burman Jack Anne Barnett Barbara A. Byrnside Nancy K, Calhoun 0 Nancy is one of the ni smiting and never letting also tries to help her Me cares very much for pf people hurt. She gets girls around. She’s always anything get her down; She need it. She and cannot stand to see with everyone, but she’s ?n is interested in Drama and enjoys taking part in and Social Organizations. She plans on continu- education in Texas. 245 Pete Canzano Laura A. Carian Laura played J.V. Basketball and was on the J.V. track team. Science is her strong subject and she plans to follow it up with a major in Biology at the University of Georgia. With her talent, potential, and sweet personal¬ ity, she will succed in life. Scott Keith Carpenter Cheryl D. Carr Aurora Maria Carraro Aurora is the best friend that anyone could ever want. She is always there when you need her. Whenever you need help you can always go to her and she is always there to help. Her personality is the greatest in the world. ■H Owl Have you ever asked a question and been answered by a chain of questions? Well you’ve met Bob, one of the greatest comedians in West Springfield. If you ever manage a straight conversation with Bob, though, you’ll find he has a great serious personality as well. Alicia Castro Sandra Helen Chambers Paul E« Chapman Harriet M, Chester Diane M, Cisewski Susan D. Cizek Thomas Clark •• James D. Clifton Lawrence Clugston r- MR Pamela J. Coffey Cynthia Leigh Cogdeil Phil M. Cohen Henri R. Cole Susan N. Cole Paul Robert Coleman Douglas C. Collier Kevin M. Conners Patricia G. Conrad Kathleen £. Constantine Kathleen M. Cooke Carol A. Corsepius Cindee D. Corthell Thomas A. Cortina Linda M. Coughlin Cindy Patty Kathy 247 Scott R. Cousino Mutley Scott is a good football player, outstanding golfer, and great friend. He’s handsome, kind, and funny, and hospitable to his friends. Heidi Covach Robert R. Cowell Cheryl Ann Cox Carol A. Crawford Delorfs Crawford Kurt P. Crini Darrell S. Cross Colleen Crosson Donna L, Crump Robin M. Crump Therese Marie Crutcher Therese spreads happiness to ail those who know her. She has eyes that sparkle when she smiles. Therese gives of herself and is very involved in sehool ac¬ tivities. After graduation she will be going to California and will attend a business school there. Too bad she has to move! Elinor A. Cush Barbara J. Cutschall Kenneth A. Cyr 248 Jon W. Dahlstrom IS! Louis A. Daigneau 1® Margaret M. Daly MS£; Maureen C. Damato Robert C. Damico I rail £Jr • ' MB K- ;f - i B __Jf J§f Hi I S8t;Slf § ik Susan Davidson R� JK ' ill J. Davis W ' ‘’’Smjlm Charisse Davis mm-i Thomas Day m | ••• Scott G. Deane Douglas James Dearolph Doug Doug Loves swimming, lifeguarding and practical jokes. He is very musical and is a great all around guy. I Richard S. Deitch Linda J. Dellinger Donald F. Delozier 249 Pamela Fay Demory Guy Wayne Dempsey John Michael Dennis Janet Louise Dent Thomas Troy Dent Maureen Patricia Devery Rabbit Maureen is interested in playing the guitar. She is in¬ volved in the Drama Club and has no future plans as yet. Robert Winston Dewitt Hl 1 MBMal Tracy E. Dezer Peter Dicarlo JK1;■ -fii Carolyn Jean Dickman Cathy Marie Dobyns Edward Keen Dobyns Bernie Ed has a great sense of humor. Despite the train wreck he was in in ’71, Bernie has had a good four years. He is handsome with carrot red hair. He plans to go on to school at Botswana University where he plans to major in entomology — this is just a short example of Ed’s tremendous sense of humor. Tom W. Dodd The Shadow Some say men are cowardly, avaricious, ungrateful, fickle, and deceitful, but Tom’s a nice guy anyway. Edward M. Donelan Riva Ann Dopier 250 Richard B. Drake Renee Marie Dubiel Madonna Lynn Duke Joseph Miller Dunivan James Michael Dunlap Clifton Lane Dunn Cynthia F. Dupre Joseph Leo Durant Michael John Eastman Sue Ann Ebersberger Ann Elizabeth Endersbee Gaye Lois Evans Ga e went through four years at West Springfield, each with their own ups and downs. Her Freshman year was the roughest; she, naive to almost everything. By her Junior year she began to know more people and be¬ came more involved. Gaye’s Senior year was probably the best, for she was a member of various organizations and clubs, and she helped the Senior Class in their ac¬ tivities. Kay Lynn Everett She is one of the great nurses of little kids of our time, Kay sort of makes you wish you were a sick little kid so she could take care of you. Seriously, Kay adds a note of joy to every day wherever she goes. James William Ewing Jr. Susan Pftehford Faulconer Sue Sue’s willingness to work is only out-done by her never ending cheerfulness. She has much patience and a quick wit. 251 Dean Preston Findley John Fisher The F.I.T. Well Known with the women! John is witty, handsome and ioves to have fun. His favorite candy is lollipops, and he’s very generous with them. John likes to talk late at night and read old letters. He hates to steep on the floor. William Clyde Fisher Donna Ann Fleming Michael Richard Fleming Debbie Lynn Fletcher Debbie loves animals, reading books, working with lit¬ tle kids, mysterious boys, the beach, the mountains, and traveling. She likes people and enjoys being active. She plans to attend college and then later to travel. Richard William Flint Mark Andrew Florio Mark loves writing and baseball. He plans a writing career. Susan P. Flynn Larry Alan Fountain Charieen M. Fox Jayme Jo Fox Michael R. Fox Vivian Lynn Frawley ,£ Vivian is a person who smiles a lot and likes people very much. She always has something nice to say and a joke for everyone. A fun person to be with, and a true friend. - Michael Nelson Frederickson Gayle Anne Freshwater Rebecca Susan Frey Becky Becky lettered twice in diving at West Springfield. She plans to major in Art and minor in History. Danielle Marie Frost William Scott Frost. Bruce Mantrell Fults Alan Gaddy Karl Edward Gangstad David Gardner B Laurie Carson Gardner Jack Thomas Garretson Laurie Jeanne Garrlgon Kathy Suzanne Gausvik Kathy loves Drill Team, horses, and the beautiful things in life. She is very smart and makes a good friend. In the future Kathy will be seen riding her horse to classes at V.P.I. Cynthia Gee Sharon E. Gibbons Ellen Gibson 253 Sheila C. Gibson Peggy A. Giering Kathy L. Giles Jeanne M. Goodwin Deborah K. Gordon Paul J. Gorey m John Nicholas Govatos The Phoenix flies! Michael F. Greehan Wally Martin Green They told him they wer ,meaty big and bouncy. So he; climbed down the up staircase to find a more mellow mirror, and found a big smile. Candy E. Greener Judie Anne Grigg Judie will be sorry to leave West Springfield because it kept her involved in many activities from the track team to the Spanish Honor Society. Her Senior year has been her busiest, with the Spaghetti Dinner and various clubs, Next fall she’s going to start 4 years at college. Kenneth C. Haar Sherry L. Hagen Darrell F. Haines Rita M. Halm 154 Wade L. Hampton Deborah Lynn Hancock Deb You ' re beautiful Deb. Smiles and smiles, certain Au¬ stralian freaks, happy dreams and songs. Little Jackie, these we ' ll never forget. Leslie Joyce Hannon Les “To grow within is to have changed. To change is to have grown within. This is the perfect conclusion to her four years at W.S.H.S. Though one phase of Leslie ' s life is over, another is just beginning and she has many more changes to make and much more grow¬ ing to do. Susan K, Hardey Stephanie Harding Jeanette Harris Brian G, Harrison Mark J. Hart Patricia Ann Hart Patti Patti was in the Spartonians in 1 Oth grade and this year she is in the International Relations Club. She will be going to George Mason University in the fall to get her B.S. in Nursing. Patti likes to meet new and different people. Kathleen M. Harter Edward J. Hang Teri Kay Haupt Skip Teri enjoys playing the piano and watching ail types of sports. She hopes to further her education by going to college in Virginia or West Virginia and getting a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. Melinda L� Hayden Mindy Mindy will attend Eastern Kentucky University where she will work toward a B.S. in Rehabilitation. She con¬ siders hereself a realist. She likes to meet people, to play the organ, and loves swimming. Mindy hopes to work during the summer to help pay ner college tuition. Paula J. Hayden Pamela Karen Haze Pam Pam plans to go to college after graduation. She loves all animals (especially horses) and lives in the boonies. 255 Brian K. Beasley Gary H. Heifenberger Timothy Michael Helton Satan Have you seen the hottest looking car around with a driver to match? It’s Tim in his super red corvette. Also a singer on the side, Tim is known for his athletic ability, his intelligence, and his great sense of humor. Terri D. Henry Suzette J. Hercbig Laughing Girl Suzette loves basketball any day. She is one of the rowdies with alot of spirit. She also owns a super 240Z. Suzette is always all smiles and really a great kid who decorates her locker with basketball info. The number thirteen brings back memories of the Class of ’73 and B.F. Goodrich. Leo S. Hergenroeder Robert Arthur Hernandez Bob Bob is very interested in photography. When he has the time he enjoys rock climbing and backpacking. He loves the mountains, the forest, and nature. He plans to further his education and eventually earn his masters and PHD in electrical engineering. Edward C. Hertberg Anne Elizabeth Hess Flame and the Flower . . . Anne is energetic, ambiti¬ ous, and has a hysterical, sparkling, dramatic personal¬ ity. She loves Drill Team and is very fond of B grade milk . . . Member of the S.S.S.S. and will be found on the Fleetwood. Rob D. Heverly Kim High Susan W. HiU Randi Hindman Jo L. Hodges Jerry V. Hofer Robert W. Hoffman Barbara A. Holapa Heidi Ann Holland “Hurricane” Heidi Heidi is an enthusiastic, sweet, intelligent little girl with a big sneeze. She has been very active in working for the good of the Senior class and plans to attend George Mason University to major in psychology. She is a very happy person and a real asset to our class and school. Angela D. Honeycutt John C. Hubbard Jarret M. Huddleston Charlotte S. Huffman Dennis Huffmaster Martha Hughes Lawton A. Hydrick Lisa A. Igetman John N. Isfin CathiL. Ives Cathi plans to go on to college and study in the field of Dental Technology at Alanta Tech, in Georgia, or in Diablo Valley, California. Ross V. Iwamoto Deborah K. Janes Delexis -Deiexis is a half decent yog-ehen (Dragon) with an itchy camera-trigger finger. Keep on clicking. Yogi, we love you. 257 Mary B. Jeffery Michael John Jennings Ogg Ogg is the coolest fool in school. He is also the devoted Vice President of the Student Government. Michael J. Jira Charles M. Johnson Debbie J. Johnson Mark T. Johnson Jerald J. Jureka Kurt B. Kaldahl Mark S. Kamiyama Pat M. Kamiyama Sharon L. Karbelk John A. Kastanowski Chris R. Kawolics Ann L. Kelly Dianne Faye Kerr Di Di started this year as her first high school year in the States. She transferred her Keyette and Honor Society record, faithfully earned in Frankfurt. Germany. Plan¬ ning to attend Radford College. Di has a promising fu¬ ture as a nurse. Michael R. Keys Darcy A, Kick Janet E. KUday Patricia Anne Kimman Pat Happy colors, creative design, with Pat ' s ability her art will shine. Honors many she will be winning, but 1 be¬ lieve it’s just the beginning. Steve E. King Alice Ann Kirby AUey-poo Alice values her friends and family, red roses, and loves happy memories and football games. She plans to go to nursing school after graduation. Roland E, Kissinger William John Knowles Bill has quite a few hobbies. Among them are riflry, electronics, and model rocketry. He likes to continually test bis teachers by arguing with them. He likes to con people with his humor, Everyone will remember him by his air horn and handcuffs, which he always brought to the football games. Bill hopes to go on to college and major in engineering. Frederick Koch David J. Koesters Susan E. Kruck Kelly D, Kruger Susan Denise Kvasnkka Sue Susan likes to be with people, loves friends, animals and having a good time. She plans to go to college and become a veterinarian. Mary M. Lack man Paul J. Ladue 259 Rebecca M. Latta Cynthia L. Law Chris A. Lawrence Chris M, Leahy Mike E. Lebiedz Chun H. Lee Sandy J. Leonard Doug E. Leslie Mike W. LeSueur Lisa A. Leszcznski Lis She’s a likeable person, a good listener and she loves all kinds of sports . , . after graduation, her plans in¬ clude the University of Georgia and veterinary medicine. Michael W. Lewis Mike Mike hates homework. His favorite sports are skiing, sailing and waterskiing. He is preparing for ROTC and the University of Idaho. !60 Bill T. Linka Thomas A. Loeslein Tom Rob Lowe Cindy Lowery James Lucas Jim Cynthia L. Lundberg Thomas C. Lundberg Hollie A. Maccue Mark Mackey Tim J. Malone William T. Maltby Joseph B. Manion Susan Manuel Pat G. Markham Steve T. Marker Kim L. Marma 261 Jean M. Marriott Jon P. Marten Dazzling You may not hear Jon talk too much but what he does say is sincere. He has a quiet sense of humor and you could talk to him about anything. He can be seen at any time in the library. Charles R. Martin Dave Martinisko William Mason Anita M. Matthews Nita Steve J. McArdle William R. McCabe Stephen J. McCann Catherine Allison McCollum Cassy Cassy came as a junior from Mariner High School in Washington State, A native from Washington State,; Cassy is returning this fall to attend Western Washing¬ ton State. Her artistic talent and Washington friendli¬ ness are assets for sure success as an art teacher or interior decorator. Pam S. McCullough Pam Witty Pam, Witty Pam Always giggling, what a ham! Pat McCurnin Scott L. McDowell Sharon McKinely Share Sharon is a very pretty and a very bright girl. She is an excellent basketball player. She helped to make a very boring period in the morning very eryoyabfe. Sharon has a super personality and is a good friend. Mark Warren McNair Cynthia Lynn McVay Cindy Vicky L. Mendenhall Robert A. Mesler Kathy H. Mestre Kathryn A. Miele Craig A. Milbourn Lesiee D. Miller William Newton Millward Bill Bill is someone who will always make you smile . . . no matter how ; ‘down” you are. He is going to go a long way in life simply because he can always see the good side of a situation, and he doesn’t let himself or his friends get bogged down with the bad . . . Syndic G. Mischke Michael F Mitchell Cathryn Elise Moe Cathy Cathy is a great girl. She is the kind of person who can pick you up when you’re feeling low, and cut you down when you’re feeling up. Cathy is considerate and al¬ ways willing to get involved. This is expressed best in her many activities. George D. Moerman Patricia L. Moffat Debbie A. Moren Carey J. Morris Kevin R. Morris Christina A. Morrison Susan Y. Moss Mark D. Mourges Dorothea C. Mullen Steven T. Mulvaney Steve is an automotive nut. He is interested in Au¬ tomobile Racing, Mathematics, and Science. His hob¬ bies include building hi-performance Engines, skiing, and swimming. Steve plans to major in Mechanical En¬ gineering. Donald R. Muncie Budder Bud is an excellent blocker, and the best guard in the Northern Region. He is handsome and muscular, friendly, and a real lady killer. Bud is a great all around guy and friend. He will be a success in college football. He plans a coaching carreer. Martha A. Mundy Beth A. Murphy Gerald J. Needham John j. Neidiinger Judith Newman Cheryl A. Nistvocd Laura L. Nobles Glenda A. Nordin Elizabeth Lynn Notaro Bette A special kind of person; the kind who says 1 can —- and does, outstanding in both sports and just plain liv¬ ing, a quick wit and ready laughter, and the ability to understand people — that is Bette. Michael Ober Pain Odom Steven Odom Patti is a very enthusiastic person person to know. She stars in . She’s good stud Patti has a wide variety of in .JHter plans are to contim llllWilllllllllll:; ; : L ' is a her HI BBIIHIII i ' Joe O’Leska Leslie Olsen Denise Olson Mary O’Mary Sherri O ' Neill Steve O’Neill 265 Beth Osius Susan Padgett Kathleen Helen Pales Greg Francis Paine Carol W. Paige Barbara Rae Panelia Joy Lisa Pape Joy I know it ' s time for us to part, but why so soon? Wave goodbye to yesterday’s tears; turn around to tomorrow’s sunrise . . . and put a smile on your face! John Kemper Pasley Sharon M. Pate Going places she’s never been before and for a split second realizing that the simple joy of life was her to behold. Sharon values friend friends . . . travel. . „ Waterford Crystal . . . yellow sweetheart roses . . . fluffy. She hopes to attend medical school. Linda Carrie Patterson Linda is moody and optimistic. She loves to get letters and enjoys watching sports. She would like to major in Special Education at Madison College after she graduates. Robert Benjamin Patterson Sharon Lynne Patton Sharon really enjoys horses and both water and snow skiing. Right now, she is planning on going to college to study Psychology and also Business. These last four years she has had many good times and acquired.a lot of meaningful memories but . . . she is really glad they are over with. Judy Ann Peake John W. Pearce aye Denise Pearson Jan P. Pekarek Leslie Kaye Perkins Nick Eugene Perriello Suzanne Peters Barefooted and bfuejeaned, she sits crosslegged beside a quiet stream, absorbing the loving warmth of the sun’s rays, in a place where the only noise is the sound of birds singing and trees growing; her two braids hang below her waist and her brown eyes sparkle as she dreams of the time she too will fly with her brother, the eagle. Steven David Peterson Patty Sonja Pettyjohn Kevin Richard Phelan Thomas Chad Piazza Leo Paul Pickens Patricia Piech Kristie ML Pierce Beautiful and angelic ... cheerleading . . . model Keyette . . . and Steve . . . Heather. . . loves life . . . thoughtful, and a fantastic all-around person. David Paul Plucinsky Rebecca Anne Poad Donna Margaret Pond James D. Porter 267 Patrice Lynn Porter Sighing lightly at the gurgle of a baby Loving the warmth of people And giving out warmth freely Living the life that most only pass through And being humble enough to be only you. Pattie. You’re good. Pattie Timothy A. Power Roger D. Powers William J. Prevail Bill Ellen M. Price Rick A. Pritchett :• : ■: . S J , t Mg8988g Wmm wmwMt. fed I Wimg- •••• ' ' :•:••• AIvIb M. Quint, Jr. Dawn V. Raisig Paul M, Raniatowski Pamela L. Ramer v ■■ ' f : % mm 1 g - wmm Cynthia L. Randolph Cynthle It has been four long years of hard work, but it has also been a real blast. Farewell West Springfield, and good luck underclass Spartans. Steven H. Ranney Brewster S. Rawls Stephen K. Reade James C. Regan Karen L. Reisinger Wayne E. Remes Linda Lue Reno _____ Lindalikes to be with people. She has always been cal¬ led shortie. even though she doesn’t think 57 is short. Renee W. Revoir SCUBA — Goi Thomas E. Ringwood Debbie G. Rita David F. Rizer Alan D. Roark Liz A. Robbins Eileen B. Roberts 269 Colleen Robinson Mark E. Ross Jacqueline C. Rotering Debbie Lynn Row Ray G. Rowley Terry A. Ruane Anne Louise Rushton It can be said of her what can be honestly said of few others— she is in herself complete — Anne is planning to attend West Virginia University as a Physical Therapy major. JoAnn Sager Joey Jo is energetic, ambitious and spirited! She loves to smile and is an avid basketball fan. She is intelligent and plans to study Spanish in college. Dominik Salemi Elizabeth Samos Bette Shelly S. Sandvig Jim M. Sandy Christopher C. Sarver Chris Apri. D. Sattlflier David Schelly Rick A, Schiller Jon O. Schmitt: Peter B. Schmitz Douglas B. Schoppert Russell P. Schropp Jan Lorraine Scbuetzc Jan Jan is a person with a great personality. If you ever need a friend, just come meet Jan. She is there whenever you need her. Jan is a sweet person who will do anything for you. If you have troubles with homework, or with friends just go over and meet Jan, because she will talk to you and help you with your problems. William N. Schuetze Patricia Lynn Schultz Robert L. Schultz Bob Robert has one personality that is synonomous with life to him — Jesus. This is his lifestyle and the standard by which he tries to live, move, and have his very being, Robert plans on entering into the clergy of the Luthe¬ ran Church — as a witness to Jesus. Robin Marie SchichOone Jim W. Seegers Mark II. Seely Eari W. Segroves 271 Marc A. Shaw Gwen E Shumway W M Wm :«S; 1 11111 i rnmmmMk James H. Simmons Lynn K. Sims Peler F. Singleton Carl D. Sirois Tory H. Sitter Joseph F. Slomski Joe Joe is an avid aviation enthusiast. He loves airplanes and flying and plans to major in aeronautical engineer¬ ing at Purdue University. After college, Joe hopes to follow a career as an aero engineer either in the Air Force or in industry, and ultimately get a Master’s and Ph.D. at the same time. Jeanette L. Smith Quiet and sweet. She may seem alot, But that doesn’t mean. You know her thoughts. Bridget Eieanore Sofranko Bridget likes to travel, likes to read mystery stories, and plans to attend a fashion college. She likes animals, enjoys watching basketball, doesn’t like cold weather, and likes Italian food. Debra L. Spurlock Joe C. Stassi Martha L, Steffen Gene S. Steinberg Leigh A. Stinson Jamie A. Stoops t Pat G. Stout Debra L.; Debi is active and lively, always on top of things; be it yearbook or school work. She is a very who is always there when you need her, around. Her goal is to be a nurse, and Gary very much next year! Bryant B. Street Maria Strorn . pusi % g | , v 3 trawwiarry , Debbi loves Drill Team, seagulls, hot cars, and is the greatest boy watcher around. She is a good friend to have, thoughtful, considerate, and beautiful, in the fu¬ ture she will be seen driving through a Nebraska corn¬ field in her Camaro. Cynthia Swanberg Nancy L. TaiheJm Nancy is an animal lover and a horseback rider. She likes football and basketball, enjoys taking art, and loves country life. She plans to attend Southern Semi¬ nary after graduation. inger Marie Tallis Goodbye Katherine Ann Tallis Kav Her light began small, but grew larger and brighter until it shineth over all and all basked in her warmth and kindness. Kathy Tammaro 273 Debbie L. Taylor Jean M. Taylor John T. Taylor John A. Teeple Clare Ellen Teagno Mike J. Teal Christian M. Thomae Maria E. Thomae David H. Thomas Margaret Mary Tinsley , Peggy likes all kinds of sports: basketball, tennis, swimming, and baseball. She is interested in nursing, and working with small children. Peggy hopes to attend American University or Radford next foil. Cheryl A. Tobias Tonp R Ttmninn � , i upping v i m r a Torbash :ult words, ruined, shrimp, and poems. 1 very spirited at games, loves Drill Team and Mark. She is a beautiful person inside and out and will be found in the future on her yacht off the coast of Florida. . ■■ •: ■ :: ■■ : ■ V ' • ; .. . ...... ' .. Linda It Trahan V % “ ,s ' : ' ■ • mm L H Kenneth A. Treadwell Gary William Troop Dutch-boy When Gary is around there is never a dull moment be¬ cause he has a fantastic sense of humor. He seems to never be serious, but he can be — and he is. Under¬ neath the Groucho Marx exterior he is his own indi¬ vidual person. He likes to play the drums, but more than anything he loves his dog Bergermeister! Frank R. Tussing Cindy j. Twedt Laurie B, Uher Lisa A, Utley John V, Vatis Kimberly Sue Vineyard Kim Kim is an animal lover and horseback rider. She likes to swim and plans to be a veterinarian. Kim enjoys tak¬ ing art and plans on attending V.P.l. Joan Ellen Wall She is a great person to know — easy to talk to and a fun person to be with. She laughs a lot. Lori Gay Wallace Wendy L. Walker John Michael Ward Gale Demetria Weaver Cathy Mary Weeks Cathy is sweet and very nice. She loves cats and guys. She plans to major in Spanish in college. After college she plans to enter into foreign relations. Everyone likes her, she is so gullible, and blushes so readily. She falls prey to many tricks. Steve Richard Wendal Douglas John Wessen Jeanice Leah Weston Robert Charles Wetesnik Dave Wheeler Terry Jeanne Wheeler Greg S. White Virginia Leigh White Joan Susan Whitehouse Rob Edward Widener 276 Robert Barclay Williams Bob Bob is of the few All-American great guys who loves mom ' s apple pie. He is an outstanding football player with a devotion which will enable ' him to play college ball. Ann D. Williford Jon D. Wilson Pat Wilson Steven K. Winfree Leslie J. Withers Robert Woeckner Joyce Eileen Wolf Patricia Lee Wood Peter Alden Wood Robert Woodall Suzan Melinda Woodruff William Reed Woody Barbara Genevo Wright Sue Wuerthner Barbie 277 For just a minute Steve Mulvan ey stops playing with his mustache. Kathy Keim is lost in thought as Judy Brazil reads a magazine. :78 Cheese! Gregory E. Ankrom Richard C Bali Thomas A. Bartlett James E, Bettis Ann L Briganti Jerry ,L. Browning ■ Mary N. Buckingham Steven L. Burdette Stanley J. Choffey Tim G. Chovanec Thomas-E. Clark k ' Craig A. Cook Caro l Cooke James P. Craft Carol A. Crawford Bruce A. Cro kery Diane L. Day Fabyan R, Drake : Natalie A. Eidsness Thomas R. Feigleson James C. Fleming Danny J. Fleming Robert J, Fowlie Steve M. Focht Debra M. Giorgi Stephen L. Gobie Alan S. Guthrie Stephanie W, Hamilton Vaughn R. Harral Jeffery A. Hatter James M. Henry Teresa R. Hilty Stephen R. Hostetler Steven Huffmaster Martha J. Hughes Roderick L, Jones Linda S. Jose Kathryn Keim William S. Kilday Frederick R. Koch Jr, Donna L. Macgill , Allan Manning Mary E, Martin Gerald T. Moore John F. Nickles Arthur M. Paganelli Deborah A. Pai va Ann Parris Robert M. Peny Michael R. Peterson Teresa A, Pipkin Kimberly A. Potts Karen L. Reisinger Frank S. Rocea Tom B. Ross John Roy David H, Shelley Lance M. Shimabukuro John P. Simons Joy L, Simmons William P. Simpson John G. Skogerboe Martin i , Skutnik William R. Smith Richard G. Stewart Terrance L. Swift David N. Taylor Mark A. Taylor Susan Taylor Kathleen A, Walsh : Stephen M. Wanamaker Allen R. Waugh Paul W. Wesson Thomas W. Witashek Robin E. Wease Viva A. Worthington Robin B, Zeitlin !§l§ ; l|l . iiiii Seniors Who Are Not Pictured Mr. Knudson gets bombarded with questions after a Senior Class meeting. 279 UNIORS Knowledge and experience: the bywords of Juniors. One more year, and the world opens its arms to welcome them as part of it. No class is the same — characteristics, abilities, spirit, all change with the people, and the people make up the class. Individuals bound together with one common goal: to form, create and personify the Class of 1975. 281 Lisa Luther, Secretary Mike Smith, Treasurer Pam Barnes, Vice-President Don Aines, President Junior Class Officers And Sponsors Preparing to be Seniors, these of¬ ficers guided their class toward the top. Decisions had to be made which influenced their whole year. The sponsors Miss Hilton and Mr. Shaw offered their advice and a watchful eye for the many class ac¬ tivities. Mr. Shaw, Sponsor 283 Who would think lunch could be so interesting? Aileen Alex Gwen Anderson Steven Badolato Daren Alkofer Karen Anderson Gordon Ball David Allison Peter Arnett Janice Ball James Alsen Bryan Ashcraft Michael Ballinger Kathy Altizer Gail Augsberger Pam Barnes Betty Anderson Michael Aungier Belinda Barnett 284 Mark Barrett Clara Baumann Caryl Beasley Ellen Becker John Bedsworth Josef Berry Beth Beicher Arthur Bernier Terrie Berkin Judy Betenbaugh Carol Bee Carl Billian Laura Bisone Robert Bivens Douglas Bogner Thomas Bolton Janet Bornemeier Paul Bolz James Bowen John Bowen William Boyd Mark Boyer Lisa Boykin Lynn Brandewie Catherine Branscome Pamela Breeden Reanne Brisbois 285 Diana Britt John Brown Angela Brownlee Diana Bruning Kim Burnham Janet Carlson ' ' r a Brodsky Sharon brown Diana Broyles Richard Brunson Henry Bryson Suzanne Buchwalter Mitchell Buffington Donna Bullock Timothy Butters Linda Byrne Bob Calhoun Edward Cambell Cynthia Carlson Craig Carnahan Michael Carney Sharon Carruth Debbi Carson Jenny Carter 286 mm ir mn� Barbara Cass Mark Cecelski Diane Ching Laurie Chittendon Jim Cho Kimberly Christofferson ■ V It’s locker-cleaning time! Helen Chumley Patty Cisewski Teri Clifton Ben Cockfield Patricia Colangelo Rodney Cole David Coleman James Conlon Ann Connor Patricia Conrad Ronald Cooke Cathy Cooperman Marie Cortina Dorothy Coughlin Roy Cowell Leslie Crom Mike Croskery 287 Kim Christofferson and Colleen Newbry are the Junio r Homecoming Attendants. Karen Culp Ed Cutright Patricia Dadamio Matthew D ' Agostino Patricia Dalton Linda Davidson Linda Deck Nancy Delegato Dale Delozier Patricia DeMaris George Demas Deborah Dempsey Mary Derryberry Susan Dickison William Dillon Christine Dove Marjorie Downey Starr Downing Shelly Doyle Tekla Dragon Colleen Driscole James Duff Julie Dunlap Charles Eastburn Kevin Elwell Bruce Emmert 288 Kevin England Lee Englert Roy Englert Kent Erben Craig Evans Karol Everett Randy Everette Desiree Fabian John Faulconer Curtis Feigel Robert Fernander Lana Findley The new chairs make it easier to do your homework between classes. Paul Fish Charles Foer Bill Folger Candence Follvo Mary Ford Paul Ford Gary Forgas Pat Forrester Jim Francis John Frey Anita Friedt Laurie Frost 289 IHflUwr- ' Spartan fans Kathy Martin and Marilee Harrover enjoy a victory as much as the team. Mmmk Gail Gabrielli Robert Gallo Brian Galway Thomas Gauthey James Gentemann Karen Gillmore Janice Goodnight Archie Gordon Charles Goretsky Laura Gorham Deborah Gavatos Judy Grimnar Lisa Gramp David Greehan Bruce Green Brian Gregory Linda Grey Leslie Griswold Christopher Haertle James Hagan Annette Hall Jane Hallock Kurt Hansen Susan Hansen Marilee Harrover Deborah Hart Casby Harrison 290 Robert Hill Peter Hirshenberger Robert Hix Faye Hobbs . r-smm Kevin Hogge Ronald Hatter Kathleen Haug Gus Hauser Deborah Hawkes Damian Hayes Susan Hayward Lynne Heiberg Donald Henderson Mark Henderson Robin Hendrickson Carey Henry David Hergenroeder Suzette Heritage Randy Hermit Lisa Hertel Susan Hertel Linda Higgins Blair Hill Brenda Russell and Jim Francis show the effects of a long day at school. 291 N1 Carol Holowinski Doug Holm Rusty Holmes Lisa Holt John Homa Tracy Hyde Brian Igleman Mark Ives Joyce Iwamoto Gina Jackson Sidney Jackson Jeff Jacobsen Terry Jameson Terence Jenkins Mary Jerman Steven Jewell Bill Johnson Gail Johnson Charles Jones Jay Jones Richard Jones Vivian Jones Stephen Judy John Kanak 292 John Kenyon Linda Kenyon Michael Kenyon Sue Kerr Randy Ketchum David Kidd Kristi Knight Steven Knister Kathryn Kominus Carolyn Komornik David Konopnicki Robert Koslow Andrew Kalen Sandy Kazakis Annette Keatts Kanyon Keeney Reisa Keith Karen Kelliher “You won’t believe what I m going to tell you.’’ Joan Kotun Alan Kraft Judith Krantzman Robert Lacy Mark Lancaster Lisa Lanman 293 Dale Lawrence Lawrence Lee Sheri Leonard Anne Leopold Sarita Levine Shane Lightel Lawrence Lipscomb Michael Longwood Stephen Lokitis Anna Lovelace Margaret Lucero Lisa Luther Jan Lutinski James Lynch Nancy Lyons Catherine Macchia Janice Malony Shahriar Mameghani Deborah Manack Rosanne Manno Bob Martin Kathy Martin Peter Martin Susan Merritt 294 “Would you believe I’m doing my Chemistry?” Scott McDonnell Kurt McElwain Lori McGill Lori McGonegal George McGregor Stephen McKinney Celeste McLaurin Brad McLeland Tracy McMahon Sandy McRae Craig McVay George Meadows 295 Mary Mullen Michael Muncie Hildy Muros Christopher Murray Marilese Nakamura Kimberly Neal Lawrence Nelson Coleen Newbry Tom Newell David Newsome Leonard Newton Kay Melburn Salena Metz Steven Michael Michael Michel Christopher Miller Stacy Mitchell Robert Moffat Miriam Molnor Nancy Morehouse Charles Morgan Lester Morris Edward Mount “Well, I’ve got to study sometime!” 2 % Robert Nidever Jerry O’dell Julie Parker Bradley Peaslee John Peirce Dani Perdue Jane Notaro Shawn O ' Baugh Katie O’Brien Kathy O’Brien Siobhan O’Connor Kimberly Olsen Timothy Oncale Thomas Osgood Gizelle Otero Gregory Owens Renee Parks Claudia Patterson JoAnne Patterson Timothy Pavelle Jaqueline Payne Tracey Peck Steve Pentland Karen Perkins 297 Linda Perkins Arthur Pederson Helen Pettee Pamela Pettyjohn Vickie Pigg Brad Pines Susan Plummer Gordon Pospisil Theresa Powell Leslie Pratt Linda Price Laurie Preston “What a way to spend a free period.’’ Jay Profilet Debbie Puryear Robert Ramlo Mark Rasmussen Bud Reed Peter Reiher Sheryl Reinikka Vaughn Richardson Vanessa Richardson Billy Riley Sandra Rinick Robert Ritch Helen Petty helps work on the Junior Class Float ■■■ Deborah Rogers Lisa Romankin Linda Rolchan Shelly Rowan Michael Ruhlin Lynn Rusch David Rush Brenda Russell Eva Ryan Cynthia Sanders Paul Sands Robert Sauer William Saunders Deborah Schwob Sylvia Sealey Steven Senich Lynn Shimabukuro Thomas Shinn Leland Shores Sydne Short Sherri Siegal Thomas Simmons Joy Singleterry Thomas Sisk Melissa Shutnik Danny Smith Kerry Smith 299 I wonder where that bullet went!? mwm Elizabeth Stuckey Mary Sullivan William Sullivan Kathleen Taft Vicki Takagi Mark Snelling Ralph Snyder John Sopchak Mary Jane Sorenson Cynthia Spain Christian Spaulding Rebecca Spear Janet Spears Barbara Spurlock Paul Sprunk Barbara Staley Linda Steece Jackie Stewart Jeffrey Stewart Anne Stipo Michael Stockhaus Robyn Stockwell Amelia Stoechert 300 Cynthia Taylor Cathy Thornton Mija Vandover “Who said English books aren’t interesting? Doria Taylor Susart Tompkins Vicki VanMeter Patricia Taylor Claire Townsend Joan Vaught Vella Terry Debra Tremain Mark Vermillion Heather Thomas Brian Tressler Dale Vice Vicki Thorne Barbara Vanderhoof Judith Vines Gayle Wanberger George Ward Robin Wang Sue Watkins Lisa Watson Janet Wheetley Michele Willis Patricia Wease Elizabeth Whitesel Joseph Wilson Pamela Webber Richard Wiles Margaret Winn Julie Weeks Linda Williams Judy Wood Michael Weeks Sheila Williams Ronald Wychoff Robert Whalen Jonathon Williamson James Yagerline Jim Yarbrough George Yeager Kipley Yosway Deborah Young David Zimmerman Michael Zouzalik Richard Yattaw Katrina Yost Brenda Young Kristine Young Donald Zimmerman Tadd Zych Woodstock is beginning to take shape. “Come on Kid, fess up.” Juniors dressed down in the fashions of the ’40’s. 303 distil Realizing that they are not quite as far down on the ladder anymore, the sophomore class shows all that it has to offer. A float in the Homecoming Parade, a popcorn-ball sale, these are two of many fund-raising activities. The Spirit of ’76 really shines through at any event that offers the opportunity for their immense pride for their class and school to be shown. Sophomores Class Officers And Sponsors Miss Razeghi, Mr. Clifton, Sponsors. Having the experience of a year of high school behind them, the Sophomore Class Officers strove to achieve a better understanding bet¬ ween themselves and their class. With the help of their sponsors Mrs. Razeghi and Mr. Clifton, the offic¬ ers made plans to increase their treasury by inventive means. With two more years to go the Sopho¬ mores could help their class make the best of the years left at West Springfield. 306 Beverly Barker, President Maureen Delanty, Secretary Kevin Malone, Treasurer Donna Karbelk, Vice-President 307 Vernon Ambos Mary Anderson Michael Ardume John Badger Beverly Barker Cathy Beck Kevin Beck Kathleen Behrens Kareen Beller Mary Benedict Carol Bennett Patricia Anderson Sheryl Anderson Debra Aub Arlene Bajusz Brennen Bass Deborah Bennett Christina Adams Adrienne Anderson Rebecca Angel Trevor Autry John Baker Sharen Beardsley ( ynthia Ann Allen James Anderson Karen Antle Cynthia Bacon Laura Barbel Gregory Beavers 308 Larry Benson Katherine Berquist Paul Bettge Janet Bierbower Elizabeth Bierly Michael Bills James Burch Danny Bisone Leory Blahna Richard Blanton Vella Bloom Keith Boyce Terry Boyette Susan Boyd Charles Boykin Eilen Bradee Jill Bradley Lu Ann Brey Nora Brooks Allison Brown “Don ' t tell,” says Bev Barker Clay Carney Camille Carroll William Carter Wendy Carver Robert Cary David Cervantes Steve Chabon Robynn Charles David Brown Jack Brown Kathleen Brown Cynthia Bryant Steve Burman “I wonder what they’re up to.” 309 “Nooooo! Let me fix my hair!” Patti Conners Cynthia Conrad John Cooke Andrea Cooley Rick Corsepius Pat Coughlin Steve Crandall Timothy Cutschall Anna Collins David Collmus Mitzi Conklin Mike Clarke Christine Coale Kathy Cogdell Vicki Chritton Mary Cisewski Deborah Clapp Mike cut if out . She’s not your type anyway,” says Diane Hoffmeister. Margie Daigneau Patricia Dagostino Susan Davis Susan Davis John Day Albert Dealy Joe Deaton Bourke Delacy Maureen Delanty Jim Denery 310 Jim Dennis Sue Dicken Kathy Dodd Ann Donnelly Briget Donohue Juni Doyle Nancy Dwinell Jean Eades Bambi Eady Linda Earnest Charlotte Eastburn Sue Einsel Cathy Engle Delly Erben Steve Evans Lynne Fairbrother William Farmiglietti Thomas Faulconer Christina Field Saly Fifer Kathleen Fitzgerald Robert Flannagan Karen Forgas Jill Forrester Cyndi Foss Debbie Foster Carolyn Fox Katherine Fox . . . And some seek solitude . . . Jay Fox Sharon Frinks Rebecca Frost Sandy Frost Peggy Frey Julia Furtner 311 Michael Gabrielli Lillis Gangsted Robert Gaudian Janie Gibbons Debbie Gibbons Molly Giering Dawn Gittleman Kevin Goodale Valerie Godwin Vicki Godwin Nancy Goretsky Don Gowing Jeff Grey Robert Gregoritis Roseanne Gunter Robert Gwynn Maryo Hale Nita Hamill Blanche Hampton Debbie Hannon Mark Heefrich Cynthia Hart Daniel Hergenrolder Peter Hart Alan Herman Amy Heitzenrater Bruce Hermit Cindy Herrin Kirk Heston Susan Hill Antoinette Hilty “This is more difficult then I thought it would be.” Sophomore football player smiles for victory. Donald Hoeting Diane Hofmeister Jennifer Holliday Jeffrey Holiday John Holt Mark Hopkins Angela Hornton Kim Houser Valerie Howard Ken Hubbard Mary Hudachek Donna Hudson James Huffstickler John Imber Susan Irvins Laura Jackson Patrick Jameson Ray Janes Barbara Jeffrey Michelle Jenkins Bill Jewell Patricia Johnson Gail Jones Connie Jones David Jones Keith Kahler Donna Karbelk Geoffrey Kay Robert Keenon Gene Kelly Susan Kelly Kathy Kennedy Mike Kennedy 313 “Now am I supposed to chew?” Kelly Keys Kevin Kidwell Mark Klostermeyer Rayna Kneuper William Knight Charlotte Koch Elaine Kollinzas Audrey Karth Michael Labrash Bill Lackman John Land Lisa Larson Naomi Latta Arthur Lawson James Lecroy Gregory Lindsey Katherine Lehmann Stephen Lipscomb Linda Lilley Julie Little Michael Loftis Julie Longhill James Lord Barbara Lowe Larry Lowery Larry Lubin Warren Machol Linda Magonigle Kevin Malone Kathryn Marma Laura Marvin David Mathers Lois Matthews Calvin Maurer Valerie McArdle Kelly McCaffery Pamela McClain Deborah McCann “Hey Melanie, don’t you know the difference between a fire exting¬ uisher and a tape recorder?” Clint McCraw Barbara McDonnell Marianne McDowell Christopher McFarland Robert McGarrah Cindy McKinney Lesle McRea James McWilliams Mary Meade Moya Melnick Scott Mendenhall Monique Mercer Regina Merkel Keith Meyer Thomas Michael Cynthia Milboum Allen Millay Karen Mills David Millward Michael Millward 315 Penny Pieratt Lois Plummer Robert Phares Allison Phillips Patricia Perrin Kay Peterson William Moore Cynthia Morris Sue Morris Jane Morrissey Susan Muller Sabrina Mumma Sally Muros Mary Neidlinger Bruce Neidlinger Deborah Nelson Kristi Nelson Robert Nevin Terry Newmann Margaret Nishimoto Mary Nodin Mara O’Connor Kelly O’Dell Denise O’Donnell Andrea O’Neill Maureen O’Neill Sheri O’Sullivan Marianne Owens Barry Pack Jeannette Pales Andrew Paris Leslie Patton Susan Peirce Cheryl Penny “My opinion of liberated girls is ” 316 “Shh! Don’t tell I’m playin’ hide-n-seek.” Susan Sauers Linda Saunders Damon Schnack Barbara Poppek David Porter Kathy Power Michael Price Thomas Price Theresa Profilet Jimmy Pruitt Mary Putignano Melanie Quarto Pattie Quint James Ramos Margaret Ransom Michael Ravitsky Robert Ray Douglas Reece Philip Reeves Linda Reid James Reyland Teri Riggle David Rinker Gary Roark Nancy Roberts John Rogers Deborah Rotering Karen Row Karen Rowe Ann Roy Ginger Royals Billy Rurls Barbara Russell Kathleen Russell Pauls Saltz Janet Sanders Stephanie Sanders Martha Sands Phil sane 317 Douglas Schultz Joan Schmitz Kirt Schumann Chris Scott Donald Screen Jeff Seiler Virginia Selvage Jane Seufert John Seufert Hildy Shapiro Robert Shapiro Warren Shirkey “I hate these make up tests. Protozoa or plank- Mary Siewert David Sirois Holly Smith Nancy Smith Nancy Smith Paul Smith Sherry Smith as Beth Snell Stephen Snyder John Spadafore Tammy Sparling Stephen Spencer Thomas Spraggins Kathy Springer ton?” Scott Spurlock Gail Starbird Cathy Stevens Geri Stewart Donald Stimson Katherine Stinson Jean Marie Stipo Debbie St. Jean Anita Stockhaus Gary Stringfellow Alexa Strong Kimberly Stuart Amy Sullivan Ronald Svec 318 Sharon Synnott Shawn Synnott Richard Tammaro Ellen Tarantino Margaret Tarantino Maurice Tasher Amy Taylor Terry Theunissen Vicki Thomas Scott Thompson Pattie Tiernan Kelly Tipton Tim Tracy Lawrence Traylor Karen Van Horn , Martin Vatis Michael Vineyard Lisa Turner John Utz Richard Vaaler Douglas Trogton Mike Trope John Turner “I must have the longest combination in this school,” remarks Rhonda Raclis. Elise Vogeler Helen Wagner Jim Warnock Gary Warner Lori Warter Marc Weaver Richard Weaver ISk Bill Weeks Gunvor Weirick Stephen Weiss David Wells Harold Wheeler Stephanie White Kathy Widmann Janet Hite Lloyd Lovelace Stephen Wilhoit Mark Wilkes Patricia Wilkens Joni Wilson Larry Wilson Richard Wilson Lisa Winters Harry Woodell Glenn Wolf Laura Wolfe Barbara Wolke Jim Wong Susan Yale Pattie Yamamoto Randy Yates Mark Yenowine Chuck Young Scott Zumstein ‘Keep your hands out of my pizza!’ “I wonder if he will like my hair this way.” ‘‘When I was dissecting the frog, it moved.” “Will it stay this time?” “The way she looks, I’m afraid to go in there.” 321 mmm w k‘ i®® ri ; j «. §.:I f; mm a jo ' SuttSSifel ' 1 t£i r SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL rt rV- ■ ’ Though looked down upon by all other classes, the freshman class sees above and beyond this. They attempt to show the school all that they can give. The spirit and pride of the Class of 77 is overwhelming, which demonstrates one commendable quality of any freshman class: it’s devotion. .. —-- wr i ® f i 1 j H� ay n I s 3 r T-81 ! ■ rn ski L__JLJ FRESHMEN Pam Wilson, Secretary Judie Spain, Vice-President Renee Foote, Treasurer 324 Bo Short, President Freshman Class Officers And Sponsors Being new at West Springfield, the Freshman Class looked to their newly elected officers for guidance. With knowledge and help from the Class sponsors, Mrs. Forman and Mr. Tilly, the officers worked for their class, on the journey up the ladder. Mrs. Forman, Sponsor. 325 Elaine Simmons is on top of things in ’Freshman Hall’. Sharon Ainsworth Brian Alderson Beth Aldrich Patricia Alexander Katherine Alison Brent Anderson Katherine Anderson Michael Anderson Becky Arnold Carla Aschraft Karen Bachelor Mark Bailey Cindy Barkalow Maurice Bartley Rhonda Bax Paul Bayard Valerie Bayne David Beach Tobi Bean Sara Beasley Ruth Beavers Catherine Becker Howard Beloff Dim Beltz James Bencivenga Susan Benvenuti Jane Berberick Collee n Bernier Kay Berry Michael Betenbaugh Susan Bills Cynthia Bishop Cathy Blahna Geoffrey Blake Karen Boulter Pennie Boyette Terri Brady Anne Bodine Richard Bower Jill Boylan Bill Brammeier James Bolton Lisa Boyd David Bradley Bridgette Bruno Freshmen are always pleading for mercy. Barbara Brunson Stewart Brooks Michelle Broome Charles Brown James Brown Ronald Brown Steven Brown Jennifer Butts Cynthia Cain Steve Caldwell Laurie Campbell Lynn Carlson Howard Carr John Carver Cathleen Cashman Dennis Cave Gregory Chabon Colette Chadwick Nancy Chittenden Todd Christofferson Robert Chronister 327 Laura Chute Greg Cizek Bian Clapp Richard Clarke Dawn Clate Becky Vanderhoof must know something pretty exciting. Catherine Crandell David Criddle Jeff Criswell Mary Crossin Steve Cumber Helen Czelada Catherine Deley Stacy Daughn Gary Davis Danny Deavers William Deck Dathy Deeney Milissa Deford Bob Dellinger Mike Demsey Elinor Denery Warren Denise Sherry Denton Loretta DeSio Carole DeWitt Christie Dezer Teresa DiCarlo Lisabeth Dickman Carolyn Dieter David Divan Daniel Dodd Timothy Donohue Lenore Dougherty Melinda Draper Mary Drennen Darcy Drews Susan Durst Ellen Dwindle Loretta Dybell Barbara Emmert Catherine Fahs Teri Faulconer Jane Feeney Mark Fleming David Focht Andrea Forgas Susan Foss Suzanne Foster Brenda Fairbrother Valeria Fant Mary Fick Mary Finn Renee Foote Jeff Foster Timothy Ford Marianne Foster 329 Patricia Hahn William Hall Dennis Hansen Virginia Hardin Gaye Harding Allison Harral I i . u m|B wS r 1 ■ ' If K 1 1 1 w 1 Brenda Frinks Herbert Frisbie Richard Frost James Gaiser Alison Gallup Bridgette Ganey Nora Garrigann Rhonda George Kurt Gervais Elizabeth Gilbert Julie Gilberto Susan Gleoggler Nancy Golden Paul Gordon Steve Gotte Kathryn Gowing Robert Gray Lisa Greene Pamela Gregas Diane Guarino Susan Guckert Robin Haertle Kimberly Gregory Harris Bennett Hazur Jodi Hensley Higginbotham Cheryl Hobbs Calare Horvoth James Harris Joan Hegeman Gordon Heritage Sue Ann Hill Jonathan Holder Michael Hudachek Mark Harris Kathryn Henderson Jacklyn Heston Ann Hirshenberger Joseph Holt Sally Hunter Brenda Hawkes Mark Hennessy Mary Heyman Darcas Hoeting Rick Hopingarner Kurk Hyde Lisa Ihring Timothy Iosue Robb Isbell Frank Islin “Do you think he’s asleep?’’ Jill Jacobsen Carlin Jackson Nancy Jauorski Steven Jeffery Susan Jojokian Louisa Jones William Jose William Kaag Diane Kaseman Gregory Kay Mark Kenyon Charles Kerr Valerie Kidwell Sharon Kimbrell Jenny Shadbolt dressed down in the fashion of pioneer days. Kimberly Kirkland Warren Kmetz Elizabeth Knaus Mark Koesters Kelly Kohler Joyce Kubalak Frank Lackman Kevin Lacy Matthew Laiho Patricia Lanigan Charles Leonard Max Leonard Karen Lester Roberte Lindsey 332 Jane Linda Edwin Lord Mary Lovelace Kathy Lubin Mary Pat Luddy Christine Lueker Karen Lupton Catherine Lynch David McBrayne Barbara Macchia William Macho! Heather MacLaughin James MacNulty Mitchell Mann Sandra Markarian There’s not much to do if you can’t drive to school. Craig Marker William Marriott David Marten David Martin Donna Martin Susan Martin Lois Matecko Linda Matyas Elizabeth Maurer Jane Mawyer William McAdams Catherine McCabe Patricia McCoart Martha McCord Kenneth McCullough Carol McDonald Leslie McDonell James McDonnell John McGhee Colleen McGinty Susan McLaurin Daniel McLoughlin Michelle McMahon James McMurtry Paul McNamara Gary Mears Anita Medeiros Nora Melnick Judy Merkel Albert Moe Jennifer Moerman Catherine Moffat Rebecca Moore Kevin Moran Sean Moran Kimberly Morgan Rhonda Mount Emmy Mourges Pattianne Mullen Gregory Mulvaney Steven Munson Elizabeth Murane Sue Murray Cheryl Mylone James Needham Eric Nelson Scott Nelson 334 Carolyn Nonnemaker Michael Noyes Denise O’Brien Tracy O ' Brien Jack O’Connor Kathryn O’Keefe Denise O’Leska Karen O’Mary Sharon O ' Mary Gregory Orndorff Pamela Orr Kristen Orrico Jack Otero Melissa Pappas Carolyn Parish Gerald Pate Spencer Peck Jeffrey Perkins John Perkins Scott Peterson Steven Phillips Timothy Phillips Laurie Pierce Jenette Plate John Poad Daphne Polatty Marianne Polozzolo Lee Pond Barbara Porter Lisa Pouls Tammy Power Jesse Powers Rosa Powers Rebecca Price 335 Daniel Puryear Kieran Quarto Alice Quinn Venitia Raines Diana Rankine Linda Rasmussen “When they say small lockers, they mean small!” Kenneth Raymond Carol Rehder William Revell Sonia Reyna Bruce Reynolds Roland Rick Cynthia Rickels Dana Rickels Virginia Rietman Denis Roark Sandra Robbins Rhonda Roberts William Rodgers Laura Roe Melany Rogers Robert Romeo Viki Royals Elizabeth Row Janet Runkle Kevin Ryan Jim Sager Maria Sanchez Hugh Sandbridge Kimberly Sanders Steven Sanford Carol Sauer John Schaller Laurie Schuh 336 “They think my picture is great and so do I!” . 1 . � • ' ’ ' ' .. ’’� t-’ t M x M � t,. • •■;$!� VU • ' � | V 4 , ■. krt4’ n:u::k ' - ' ‘ • 1 • ♦♦ % , Jean Schultz Cynthia Scichilone Richard Setian Jennifer Shadbolt Robert Sharrles Ann Sheehan Darcy Shepherd Thelma Sheridan Richard Shipe Margaret Shirley Robert Short Robin Shute Karen Sigler Elaine Simmons Jackie Simms Audrey Sites Victoria Sloan Amy Smith Susan Smith James Sorrell Margaret Stassi Judith Spain Robert Steece Jacqueline Spears Brooke Stephenson Susan Spero Kathy Stoy Bonnie Spurlock Susan Strom George Stanaland Terri Stuart Michael Stanley James Symanowski Stephanie Tadich David Tahash Susan Tashjian Deborah Tawney Karen Taylor Larry Terango Julie Theunissen Leslie Topp Richard Traylor Linda Tulenko Kristine Utley Becky Vanderhoof Randy Virdell Richard Vanmeter Elizabeth Waggener Tamera Vatis Linda Vaughn John Verna James Vile John Vining James Walker John Walker Yutona Walker Susan Walsh Mary Warnack Instructions for Thumb Twidling Step 1: Interlock fingers. Julie Warner Eric Waskowicz Lawrence Weatherford Dean Weekes Robert Weidenmuller Robert Welling Mike Wellington Scott Wendal Jealon Weston Mark Whiting Dianna Williams Laurie Williams Richard Williford Dana Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Pamela Wilson Robert Wilson James Wilt Peter Wixom Kimberle Woeckener Karen Woodall Linda Worch Jackie Wright Rhonda Wulff Bruce Yost James Young Nancy Zeleniak 339 Late Pictures Patrick Crook Connie Ford Monica Hagen Stephanie Kazakis Susan Pispeky Freshman Sophomores I isiiUf ' jSi Dale Abbot Stephen Casey Sue Cooke Sandy Merritt Mellissa Bettge Dory Chiratisi Mark Cubstead Joe Romeo Kathy Clark Judy Cumber William MacBrayne Kathianne Mullen Scottie Tarleton Juniors 340 “What am I supposed to wear?” “Are you sure this is the way the Seniors do it?’’ “Laura, get down! Here comes a teacher!” says Shelley Broom. “Well, knock on air!” 341 . . Y Consequently, it is difficult to generalize what each contributes. Their approaches to teaching vary, and so do their views on life. The one thing they do have in common is us, the students. From sponsoring various clubs to keeping a watchful eye on students during an exam, the faculty leads the students on the road to success. I ! © Louis R. Volrath, Principal This was the fourth year that Mr. Vol¬ rath has been the Principal of West Springfield High School. Some Seniors will remember the Freshmen Orienta¬ tion of 1970 when he said that West Springfield would become an excep¬ tional learning center. Through his de¬ voted efforts and hard work he has help make this a reality. Mr. Volrath, in one of those rare moments of sitting at his desk. Mr. Volrath is always involved with the student body. One of Mr. Volrath ' s many attributes is his ability to communicate with the students. 344 Mrs.Bates enjoys sponsoring the Future Busines Leaders of America. Administration John I. Creigh Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal R. Don Ford University of Richmond, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Principal Larry Gatlin Harding College, B.S. University of Arkansas, M.A. Assistant Principal John Moffatt George Washington University, B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal Mary Alice Conger Cafeteria Manager Joe G. Dempsey Head Custodian jSOpr Elvira Euler University of Pittsburgh, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Planetarium Director Cynthia Frederick Sponsor — Astronomy Duke University, B.S.N. Club School Nurse Tom Martin William Mary College, B.S. Western Carolina University, M.A. in Ed. Administrative Aide Doug McGuire Oklahoma A M Jr. College, A.A. Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S. Administrative Aide Mary Means Middlebury College, B.A. Assistant Librarian Jacques Morris Middlebury College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Librarian Mark Summers Bridgewater College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Human Relations Specialist 345 Clare Anzalone Rider College Business School English Secretary Doris Beasley Charleston School of Commerce Mason School of Music Library Secretary Gloria Bodine University of Minnesota Guidance and Educational Secretary Ginny Carter Guidance Secretary Jeanette Colby University of Minnesota Library Secretary Charlene Greener University of Missouri, B.S. Guidance and Educational Secretary Mildred Heitzenrater Special Assignments Secretary Betty Holowinski Assistant Finance Secretary Evelyn O’Neill Data Processing Secretary Patricia Sheppard Finance Secretary Evelyn Uhrich Nebraska College of Commerce Principal’s Administrative Secretary Mr. Alexander briefs his students on their tour of the Capitol Building. Secretaries 346 Counselors Mr. and Mrs. Alexander smile and wave as the Keyette float passes by. Betty Yamamoto Special Assignments Secretary Merle Carpenter Mars Hill College West Hampton College B.A. George Washington University Counselor — 10,12 Awards Chairman Doug Jennings U. S. Naval Academy, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Counselor — 9,11 George Keim McPhereson College, B.S. Kansas State College, M.S. Director of Guidance Earl Layne West Virginia, A.B., M.A. Counselor — 10,12 Theresa Lutz Mary Washington, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Counselor — 10,12 Charles Montgomery University of South Carolina, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. Counselor — 9,11 Clinnie Redick St. Mary’s University, B.A. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.R.E. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Counselor — 10,12 Judy Urso West Virginia University, B.S., M.A Counselor — 9,11 Jack Weiss Philadelphis College of Textiles and Science, B.A. Villanova University, M.A. Counselor — 9,11 Martha Foote American University, B.A. Art Sponsor — Art Guild, Faculty Social Committee 347 Genevieve Roberts Universtiy of Denver, B.F.A. American Universtity, M.A. Art — Department Chairman Sponsor — Symposium Constance Shannon University of Maryland, B.A. Art Pat Bates Michigan State University, B.A. Business Law, Typing I, Personal Typing, Shorthand Sponsor — Future Business Leaders of America Lucy Bowers Madison College, B.S. in Bus. Ed. Bookkeeping, Typing I Sue Harris University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A. Steno I, Typing I Joy Rayne Waynesburg College, B.S. Business Management, Personal Typing, Intro, to Business Myra White Alfred University, B.S. Steno I, Typing I Jewell Alexander Trinity University, B.A. English Sponsor — Keyettes Glynn Bates Northwestern State University, B.A. English Sponsor — Oracle Jane Cable North Texas State College, B.S. Ed. Butler University, M.S Ed. Reading Specialist Virgil Davala Susquehanna University, B.A. English Sponsor — Editing Team Susan deCorpo Penn State University B.S., M.S. Ed. English, Creative Writing Sponsor — Symposium Art Business English 348 Mrs. Durie prepares for her chemistry classes. One down, three to go. Linda Forman American University, B.A. English Sarah Ann Goldberg University of Texas, B.S. George Washington, M.A. English Sponsor — Students for Environmental Action Denise Gregg East Carolina University, B.S. Public Speaking I,II Rosemary Hanline Bowling Green State University English Sponsor — National Honor Society Ann Hargrove University of New York, B.S. University of Maryland, M.A. English, World Literature Jill Hilliard William and Mary, A.B. English Sponsor — National Honor Society Tim Issacs North Carolina Wesleyan College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Sponsor — Sophomore class. Soccer Team Coach Carolyn Kurylo Mary Washington College, B.A. English Sponsor — Senior Class Language Arts Lab Elsie McCowell Mary Washington College, B.S. Sponsor — Drama Club Joan Meals Ohio Northern University, B.A. Sponsor — Student Government Barbara Molin University of Texas, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English English 349 Missy Noonan College of Our Lady of the Elms, B.A. Harvard University Tufts University English James Oates University of West Virginia Public Speaking I,II Creta Payne Concord College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Wendy Pinhey Youngstown State, A.B. Madison College English Betty Quantz Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia English Sponsor — Debate Team Diane Schmeltzer University of Redlands, B.A. University of Maryland, M.A. English — Department Chairman Clark Vilar Marquette University, B.S. Niagra University, M.A. English Saundra Wilson University of North Carolina, A.B. English Polly Woodard English Sylvia Caviola Georgetown University, B.S., M.A. Spanish Sponsor — Spanish Club Mary Jane Clement Western Maryland College, B.A. Indiana University, M.A. Latin Sponsor — Theology Club, Latin Club Virginia Davis Davis and Elkins College, A.B. University of Virginia George Mason University French I,II Sponsor — French Club Mrs. Molin helps Joan Schmitz understand her grammar. English Foreign Language Home Economics Mrs. White is always willing to help her students. Lou DeCarlo University of Miami, A. B., M.A. French II,III,IV,V Sponsor — French Honor Society Armando Farfan University of Cuzco, B. A., M.Ed. Spanish II,IV,V Sponsor — Spanish Honor Society Elgyn Julca University of Virginia, M.Ed. Spanish — Department Chairman Carol McKim Connecticut College, B.A. Georgetown University, M.S. French II,III,IV,V Sponsor — French Club Hillary McNay German I,II Ellen McQueary American University, B.A., M.A. German II,III,IV Sponsor — German Honor Society Ron Pompei D.C. Teachers College, B.S. Indiana University, M.A. Spanish I,II Barbara Sylvia University of Alabama, B.S. Ed. Duke University, M.A. Nancy Tucker William and Mary University, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.A. Spanish Peggy Carson Madison College, B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Design, Stitching With Knits Sponsor — Future Homemakers of America Carolyn Ray Mississippi College, B.S. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.R.E. Home Economics, Gourmet Foods, Marriage and Family Sponsor — Future Homemakers of America 551 Industrial Arts Mathematics David Alkazin East Carolina University, B.S. Virginia State College, M.Ed. Drafting Sponsor — Drill Team Varsity Tennis Team Coach Kyle Clifton East Tennessee University, B.S. Industrial Arts — Department Chairman John Shaw Fairmont State College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Industrial Arts Joe Tilly East Tennessee University. B.S. University of Virginia, M.A. Industrial Arts Fred Wiese University of Buffalo, B. A. University of Virginia. M.A. Industrial Arts Robert Benton Davidson College, B.S. Introductory Algebra Geometry, Algebra I Varsity Wrestling Coach Virginia Brasfield University of Montevallo, B.S. University of Virginia Introductory Algebra Algebra I, Functions Michael Bullock The University of the South Kansas State Teachers College, B.A., B.S.E. Algebra, Geometry Freshman Football Coordinator Marshall Deppe William and Mary, B.A. Madison College, M.S. Consumer Math, Trig., Functions, Analytical Geometry, Calculus Edwin Duff Bucknell University, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Algebra I, Geometry Sponsor — Math Team “Please go ask her, I’m busy.” 352 Chess sure does tax the mind. Mathematics Music Don McCool Marietta College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, MS. Geometry, Algebra II VarsityBasketball Coach Eric McMillan University of Maine, B.S. American University, M Ed. Algebra I,II, Introduction to Algebra Nancy Redfearn George Washington University, A.B., M.A Algebra, Geometry Sponsor — Math Club and Team Edmund Ryder University of Miami, B.S. Geometry, Algebra II Laura Thomas D.C. Teachers College, B.S. Math, Algebra Stanley Wagenhals U.S. Naval Academy George Washington University Geometry, Trig., Functions, Computer Science I Sponsor — Math Club Eugene Worek Youngstown University, B.S. University of Maryland, M. Ed. Geometry, Algebra II — Trig, Probability and Statistics Department Head Diane Yorke Lenoir Rhyne College, B.A. Sponsor — W.S. Tri-Hi-Y Gary Young Princeton University, B.S.E. Stanford University, M.A. Caroline Shaw University of Tennessee, B. of Music American University, M.A. Music Orchestra Director Gerald White State Teachers College, B.S. Ricmond Professional Institute, M.Ed. Choral Music Director James Wynn Peabody Constitute, B. of Music University of Maryland, M. Ed. Instrumental Music Director Sponsor — Marching Band and Baton Corps 353 liunnLMA } Another substitute? William Abell Shepard College, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. Athletic Director Margaret Aderton Madison College, B.S. Physical Education J.V. Field Hockey Coach Track and Field Coach Shirley Duncan Unviversity of Kentucky, B.A. Indiana Unversity, M.S. Physical Education Athletic Director Head Basketball Coach Assistant Softball Coach Pete Gallagher West Chester State, B.S. Physical Education Teacher J.V. Football Coach J.V. Wrestling Coach Frosh Baseball Coach Sharon Gaunt Madison College, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Physical Education Head Field Hockey Coach Head Softball Coach Glenn Glaver Western Carolina University, E.S,Ed. Physical Education Jim Jensen George Washington University, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Head Football Coach Asst. Track Coach Robert Johnson Lenior Rhyne College, A.B. Applachian State College, M.A. Driver Education Audrey Lewis University of Michigan, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Varsity Gymnastics Coach William Lovell Concord College, B.E. University of Virginia, M.E. Golf Coach, J.V. Football Coach Sponsor — Varsity Club Murray Ross Bridgewater College J.V. Basketball Coach Chris Shelton Madison College, B.S. Physical Education Varsity Tennis, J.V. Basketball, and Spring Intramurals Coach 354 “Now this is what you did wrong.” mm - . «� • • ' � V M % ' § � � « ♦« ' • � ■.� «,. ♦� «♦%• ' ' • � •� • , � « AV 111 � � � � ' • � � � � � -.,«« ?% � • Helen Price Boston University, B.A Chemistry Sponsor — Spartan Tri-Hi-Y Katharine Barrett Madison College, B.S. Southwestern Seminary, M.R.E. University of North Carolina, M.A.T. Jack Dorminey West Virginia University, B.S., M.A. Biology I,II, Driver Education Sponsor — Key Club Edythe Durie Marshall University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Chemistry I,II — Department Chairman Sponsor — It’s Academic, Science and Engineering Club James Humphrey Colorado University, B.S., M.E. Earth Science Sue Langley Cumberland College, B.S. Biology Stuart MacCaffray Northwestern University, B.S. Chem. Engineering University of Pittsburgh, M.S. Petroleum Engineering Physics Sponsor — Spartans for Christ Nancy Moore Longwood College, B.S. Biology Sponsor — Freshman and J.V. Cheerleaders Lois Nicholson University of Michigan, B.S. University of California, M.S. Chemistry Sponsor — Winter Sports Club William Burkett Emony and Henry College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. U.S. History, Sociology Varsity Football Asst. Coach Sponsor — Fellowship of Christian Athletes James Coverstone Centralia Jr. College, A.A. Southern Illinois University, B.S. U.S. Government Sponsor — Chess, Bridge Club Raymond Czarnik DePaul University, Ph. B. Niagara University, M.A. U.S. Government, Sociology Olympian Yearbook Advisor Mary Davenport Fitchburg State, B.S. American University, M. Ed. World History, World Geography Sponsor — Future Teachers Club Gordon Hill Pfeiffer College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.A. American History Assistant Basketball Coach Just wait until she hears what I have to say about him!” Joyce Hylton Mary Washington College. B.A. U.S. History, U.S. Government Sponsor — Junior Class Victor Kelbaugh Marshall University, A.B., M.S. U.S. History, World Geography Sponsor — International Relations Club David Knudson Miami University, B.S. World History, U.S. Government Swim Team Coach Sponsor — Senior Class Richard Loritsch Ohio State University, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. World Geography Robert McKenney Mars Hiil College, A.A. University of Richmond, B.A. University of Virginia, M. Ed. U.S. History Sponsor — History Club Charles Payne San Francisco State College, B.A. University of Maryland, M.A. World History — Department Chairman Carolyn Pyuen University of Virginia, B.A. U.S. History Chester Shultz University of Maryland, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. U.S. History and Government Sponsor — United Nations Club Social Studies William Scudder Louisiana State University, B.A. American University, M.A. U.S. Government Sponsor — Young Republicans Jeffrey Simpson Indiana University, B.S., M.S.Ed. World Geography Ronald Tugwell Elon College, B.A. VPI, M.A. Baseball Coach William Yurochko Georgetown University, B.S.F.S. Boston University, M.Ed. U.S. Government Don Gregory Springfield College, B.S. Work Study Asst. Varsity Football Coach Jane Razeghi Malone College, Work Study Sponsor — Sophomore Class L.W. Hatch Madison College, B.S. George Washington University, M.A. Distributive Education Coordinator Sponsor — Distributive Education Club of America Audra Holliday Central Normal College, A.B. Indiana University, M.B.A. Cooperative Office Education Coordinator Stenography II, Office Practice and Procedure Sponsor — Cooperative Office Education Club Social Studies Work Study DE COE ICT Arnold Trope VPI, B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Cooperative Training Sponsor — West Springfield Hi-Y “What is he doing?” Mrs. Redfearn tells her classTTr 2 but she knows pie are round. 357 “Everybody got their keys out?” “I don’t understand!” “They ' re coming . . . They’re coming to get me!” 358 Do you really expect me to believe that? “Are you calling me a meathead?” “Who me?” “Yesss 1 see how = n(n +1) (2n+l)“ “My lips are sealed.” , ' r I | «-rs ■ Hfe Wm The patrons and merchants of Springfield add to the success of the yearbook by advertising their products. The ads support the publication of the Olympian. Without their help and contributions, our yearbook would not be of the quality that it is. Cardinal Forest Merchants Association NORTHERN VIRGINIA BANK PEOPLES DRUG STORES KINNEY SHOES PANTS CORRAL PIER I IMPORTS GIANT DEPARTMENT STORE HOUSE OF LANCE IMPERIAL CLEANERS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’74 Norm’s T.V. Sales Service Zenith • Sylvania Admiral • Sonay 6617 Backlick Rd. Springfield, Va. 22150 Kristie Pierce Thumbs Through A Catalog Of Various Plants And Arrangements Offered By Herrill’s Florist 362 West Springfield Key Club Congratulations To The Class Of ’74 Bill Linka — President Kelly Kruger — Secretary-Treasurer Bud Muncie — Vice-President Bob Williams — Parliamentarian Tom Arbia Paul Chapman Mike LeSueur Bret Bettge Mike Teal Pete Singleton Mark McNair Doug Wesson Greg Paine Leo Hergenroder Leo Pickens Jack Burman Bob Rose Joe O’Leska Steve Bacon Dave Martinisko Jed Procter Bill Mason Northern Virginia Bank The Progressive Bank that Offers Free Checking Accounts No minimum Balance Required No Maintenance Charge Fully Itemized Monthly Statements Write as Many Checks as you like Daily interest and on Savings Accounts! complete banking trust services . . . Main Office 6315 Backlick Rd., Springfield Annandale Office 7400 Little River Tnpk., Annandale Ravensworth Office 8015 Braddock Rd., Springfield West Springfield Office 8332 Keene Mill Rd., Springfield Columbia Pike Office 7220 Columbia Pike, Annandale Springfield Mall 6739 Springfield Mall Shopping Center Member F.D.I.C. 451-9000 363 X Fischer’s Bland and Brandon Springfield, Va. 451-3700 • Housewares • Gifts • Fireplace Supplies • Garden Supplies • Pet Supplies • Pictures Frames • Art Supplies � Hardware • Electrical • Tools • Plumbing • Paint • Wallpaper • Radio and Stereo (In Springfield Shopping Ctr.) r ft PET CENTER 6809 Bland St. Springfield, Va. 451-4936 A LARGE, MOST COMPLETE PET STORE INC. cjCivintj f or every occasion TROPICAL SALT WATER FISH EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS RELATED ACCESSORIES AKC PUPPIES ‘ REGISTERED DOMESTIC KITTENS ALL EQUIPMENT SUNDRIES BIRDS RABBITS REPTILES TURTLES GUINEA PIGS • HAMSTERS • GERBILS • MICE • ETC “Always Pleasing Competitive Prices’’ 451-4936 GROOMING BY APPNT. M PETS delinhfu( O ' 6809 BLAND ST SPRINGFIELD, VA. IN SPRINGFIELD SHOP. CTR. BELTWAY EXIT 4-S HOURS - MON. FRI 9 TO 9 SAT. - 9 TO 6 West Springfield High Senior Class 364 REMEMBER WHEN ICE CREAM WAS JUST VANILLA? Come on by for 31 Flavors of the world’s richest, most delicious ice cream. BASKIN-ROBBINS A? ICE CREAM STORE Bradlick Shp. Cntr. 6916 B-Braddock Rd. Annandale, Va. 22003 Phone 941-9606 Springfield Shp. Cntr. 6432 Brandon Ave. Springfield, Va. 22150 Phone 451-9730 MOTORCYCLES Inc. ° S a 1 e s TK u rropk. °5ervice VamvctkcL ° Parts ° r j nancing ol KcuiTasoivL ( T� sic V Only 3.5. A nsurance (.WoBacKlick Rd. WU Jefferson- 5 pringfYeld ; Vq. Davis Highway l f5 ' l-G7 , l Triang Vq. 2ZI-7107 ' B nk. America. arid jTlaxter Chart Cards Accepted The Bank That’s Big On Service Keep Us In Mind Complete Banking And Trust Services Olde Keene Mill Office 8412 Olde Keenemill Road Springfield, Va. 22152 451-0517 Equal Housing Member FDIC Lender The Springfield Independent 7210 Old Keene Mill Road 365 Auto Parts Supplies Hours M-F 8-9 Sat — 8-5 Sun — 12-4 U.S. AUTO PARTS CORP. Phone 451-0700 7045 Brookfield Plaza Springfield, Va. 22150 Nick Winslow Victor’s Pizza Den Restaurant and Carry Out 8406 Old Keene Mill Road Phone 8406 Old Keene Mill Road 451-0313 or W. Springfield, Virginia 451-0314 Don’s Texaco Service 451-3030 Don Crump Complete Automotive Service 8513 Keene Mill Rd. Springfield, Va. Good Luck To The Graduating Class of ’74 From The SGA “Something From Springfield Jewelers Is Always Something Special” Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds 6611 Springfield Mall Springfield, Va. 971-2000 The A-Plus Rental Center Displays Many Items In Their Storefront Window In The Brookfield Plaza. Collins Hardware, Inc. Keene Mill Rolling Roads West Springfield, Va. 451-6222 Paints — Oils — Glass — Tools (Hand — Power — Garden) Fertilizer — Seeds — Plants — Lawn Mowers Lawn Equipment — Plumbing — Electrical Supplies Housewares — Wallpaper Central Charge — Delivery Open 9-9 9-6 Sat. Monday thru Friday 367 Keyette President, JoAnn Sager conducts a meeting. Good Luck to the Class of ’74 National Honor Society Scholarship — Character — Leadership Gary Helfenberger — President — Service Patty Alley — Vice-President Debi Stoy — Secretary Gaye Evans — Historian Bill Ewing — Treasurer Steve Mulvaney — Parliamentarian sr 368 ADULT PATRONS LT. COL. AND MRS. D.G. STOY MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. HEITZENRATER LT. COL. AND MRS. J.C. PETTYJOHN CAPT. AND MRS. D.H. MCVAY DR. REINBOLD MR. AND MRS. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND T. CZARNIK LT. COL. AND MRS. M.W. HANNON DR. BROWN WSHS STAGE CREW MRS. KNOWLES THE SWIM TEAM DR. RUSHTON MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. JEREMIAH COL. AND MRS. R.W. TROOP LT. COL. AND MRS. GOODALE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’74 WEST SPRINGFIELD TRI-HI-Y MR. D. “M” ALKAZIN MR. AND MRS. R. DON FORD MR. AND MRS. R. CECELSKI WSHS CHEERLEADERS SPARTAN TRI-HI-Y MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DELANY SPARTANETTES CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF ' 74 MR. AND MRS. W.B. SCUDDER DR. KELLIHER LT. COL. AND MRS. JOHN T. ZYCH LT. COL. AND MRS. M.M. HERNANDEZ STUDENT PATRONS GORDON BALL MIKE BALLINGER DEBBIE HANNON VAL ERIE FANT THE GREEN BANANA MR. MRS. VERNE EVANS, JR. GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF ’74 DEBI GARY NOVEMBER 1, 1970 LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT! THERESE CRUTCHER TERRI POWELL AMY HEITZENRATER GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! HELLO, JOLLY GREEN GIANT N- ' YELLOW SALLY 369 General Index A M A Capella Choir 179 Madrigals 178 Advertisements 400 Make-up Pictures 340 Art Guild 188 Marching Band 158 Astronomy Club 200 Math Team 206 Model UN 207 B N Baseball Varsity 118 National Merit Scholars 233 JV 122 NFL 187 Basketball NHS 168 Boys Varsity 84 Boys JV 90 O Boys Freshman 94 Girls Varsity 132 Olympian 219 Girls JV 136 Oracle 216 Baton Corps 160 p C Patrons 369 Cheerleaders Prologue 2 Varsity 152 JV 154 R Freshman 155 Chess Club 177 Rifle Club 212 COE 198 Rifle Team 104 Concert Band 182 Cross Country S Varsity 74 JV 78 SAC Delegates 150 Sadie Hawkins Dance 22 D SAE 192 Science and Engineering 201 Dating Game 46 Science Fair 156 DE 196 Scoreboard 144 Donkey Basketball 44 SEA 195 Drama Club „ 189 Seniors Clas 242 Drill Team 156 Senior Class Officers and Sponsors 230 Senior Class Play 236 E Senior Superlatives 234 SGA Cabinet PSAB 149 Epilogue 378 SGA Officers 148 Soccer 82 F Softball 142 Sophomore Class 308 Faculty 344 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors 306 FBLA 190 Spagehetti Dinner 239 FCA 193 Spanish Club 172 First Gear 40 Spanish Honor Society 173 FHA 191 Sparta Court 38 Football Sparta Dance 34 Varsity 62 Sparta Week 134 JV 68 Spartans Tri-Hi-Y 265 Freshman 72 Spartans for Christ 103 French Club 170 Stage Band 186 French Honor Society 171 Stage Crew 205 Freshman Class 326 Strings 181 Freshman Class OfFicers and Sponsors 324 Student Aides 167 Student Announcers 151 G Sweetheart Court 52 Sweetheart Dance 48 German Club 174 Swim Team 106 German Honor Society 175 Symphonic Band 184 Girls Chorus 180 Symposium 213 Golf 116 Gymnastics 324 T H Table of Contents 17 Teenage Republicans 202 Hitchin ' Post 204 Tennis Hockey Boys 114 Varsity 126 Girls 129 JV 130 Thespians 169 Top Ten 42 I Toy Dance 42 Track Ice Cream Social 26 Boys Varsity 108 ICT 197 Boys JV 110 Index 370 Girls 140 IRC 194 It ' s Academic 208 V J Volleyball Intramurals 54 Junior Class 284 W Junior Class Officers and Sponsors 282 We Have Always Lived in the Castle” 28 K West Spring Field Tri-Hi-Y 164 West Springfield Hi-Y 165 Key Club 163 Winter Sports Club 199 Keyettes 162 Wrestling Varsity 96 L JV 100 Latin Honor Society Index Abbott, Dale. .340 Baynes. Janet . . 191, 199, 243 Abel, Mary Jo. .308 Baynes, Joseph Achenbach, Barbara , . .284 Beach, David. .72, 326 Adams Christina. .138, 154, 308 Bean, Elizabeth Adams, Linda . .180, 284 Bean, Gregory Adams, Martin. .68 Bean, Tobi. .326 Adams, Paul Beardsley, Carolyn . . . .132, 190, 243 Adams, Sandy . .284 Beardsley, Sharon . . . , .195, 308 Aines, Donald. .62, 149, 150, 163, Beasley, Caryl . .285 283 Beasley, Sara . .326 Aines, Paul . .70 Beaver, Lynn. .174, 180 Ainsworth, Sharon . . . . .326 Beavers, Mike. . . .68, 82, 308 Albanese, Mark. .80, 284 Beavers, Ruth. .326 Alderson, Barbara . . . . .284 Bechtel, Barbara Alderson, Brian . .326 Beck, Cathy . .308 Alderson, Donald .... .197, 242 Beck, Clinton Aldrich, Judith. .284, 326 Beck, Joanne . .176, 178. 179, 243 Aleman, Paul . .78 Beck, Kevin . .308 Alex, Adeen . .284 Beck, Kimberlee . .198 Alex, Nicholas. .82, 72 Beck, Linda . .172 Alexander, Patricia . . . .170, 326 Becker. Catherine . . . . .326 Alkofer, Karen . .189, 194, 284 Becker, Ellen . .126, 175, 194, 213 Allen, Cynthia . .308 219, 285 Alley, Patricia. .149, 164, 168, 175 Bedsworth, Jon. .167, 285 192, 242 Bee, Carol. .285 Allison, David. .284 Bee, Linda . .198, 243 Allison, Janet . .242 Beery, Joseph . .187, 285 Allison, Katherine . . . . .326 Begley, Linda . .156. 190, 243 Alser, James . .114, 213, 284 Behl, Paul Altizer, Catherine .... .164, 284 Behrens, Kathleen . . . .136, 308 Ambos, Vernon . .308 Beicher, Beth. .166, 285 Amourn. Russell Beissel, Suzanne . .196 Andersen, Karen . .164, 189, 284 Beller, Kareen. .174, 308 Andersen, Patricia. .199, 308 Beloff. Howard. .326 Anderson, Adrienne . . .308 Beltz, Barry . .244 Anderson, Betty. .284 Beltz, Kimberly. .326 Anderson, Gwen. .191, 194, 284 Benciyenga, Brenda Anderson, James. .111, 308 Bencivenga, James ... .326 Anderson, Jonathan Benedict, Mary Anderson, Katherine . . .326 Benn, Beth Anderson, Kimberly . , . .124, 182 Benner, Charles Anderson, Lisa. .156 Benner, Judith Anderson, Mary. .308 Bennett, Carol . .308 Anderson, Michael . . . .326 Bennett, Deborah .... .172, 308 Anderson, Patrick .... .82 Benson, Larry . .309 Anderson, Robert. .72. 94, 326 Benson, Richard Anderson, Roxann . , . .140, 149, 150, 213, 242 Benvenuti, John Anderson, Sheryl. .28, 169, 189 Benvenuti, Susan. .326 195, 308 Berberich, Jane . .326 Anderson, William . .. .114, 242 Berger, Dean Andree, Robert. .177 Berger, Michael Angel, Rebecca. .138, 308 Benquist. Katherine . . .154, 309 Ankrom, Gregory. .197 Berkin, Jeff. .244 Anthony, Paula. .242 Berkin, 1 errie. .285 Antle, Karen . .180, 308 Bernier, Arthur. .285 Apostoles, Peter Bernier, Colleen. .326 Arbia, Tommy.53, 116, 163. 193, 234. 242 Berry, Bobbie. .106, 182, 326 Archambault, Roselyn .242 Betenbaugh, Judy . . . . .285 Arduini, Michael. .70, 308 Betenbaugh, Michael . . .326 Arnett, Peter. .158. 184, 284 Bettge, Bret . .62, 244 Arnold, Barry. 24° Bettge, Melissa. .340 Arnold, Rebecca . .326 Bettge, Paul. .309 Arrington, Perry Bettis, James Ashcraft, Bryan. .118, 284 Bickel, Kenneth Ashcraft, Carla. .326 Bierbower, Janet. .138, 309 Aub. Debra. .308 Bierly, Elizabeth . .309 Augsburger, Gail . .284 Billian, Carl. .285 Aungier, Michael. .84, 284 Bills, Michael . .309 Austin, Cynthia Bills, Susan. .191, 326 Autry, Trevor. .308 Bishop, Cynthia . .124, 182, 326 Bachelor, Douglas. .213, 242 Bishop. Susan Bachelor, Karen. .326 Bisone, Danny . .309 Bacon, Cynthia . .154, 308 Bisone, Laura. .285 Bacon, Steven. .52, 84, 163 Bivens, Robert. .285 193, 216, 242 Biver, Steve Badger, John. .308 Blackburn, Alan. .244 Badolato, Steven . .284 Blahna, Catherine .... .174, 326 Baily, Joseph . .62 Blahna. Leroy. .309 Baily, Mark. .326 Blake, Geoffrey . .327 Bailey, Michael Blanton. Richard . - 309 Bajusz, Arlene. .179, 308 Bhven, Neal. ,...177, 178, 179, 207, Baker, Brad 233, 244 Baker, John. .308 Bloom, Vella. .140. 124, 170, 309 Baker, Tanya . 942 Bodine, Anne . 174, 327, 219 Baldino, Gary . .165, 199, 242 Bogner, Douglas . . .78, 111, 163, 285, 1 10 Ball, Clark . .213. 242 Bohn. Brent . .199, 244 Ball, Gordon. .80, 284 Bolton, James. .327 Ball, Janice. .167, 284 Bolton, Thomas. .182 Ball, Julia. .198, 243 Bolz, Paul . .285 Ball. Richard. .195 Bonito, Michael . .167 Ballinger, Michael. .80, 284 Bordas, Marv. .196 Barbel, Laura. .140, 172, 183, 189 Bornemier, Janet. .285 199, 308 Boulter, Karen. .327 Barber, Kerry Bounds, John. .62, 118, 244 Barbuschak. Laurie . . . .167, 179, 194 Bowen, James. .285 243 Bowen, John. .285 Barfrede, Bruce Bower, Richard . .327 Barkalow, Cindy . .326 Bowman, Carolyn . . .. .164, 170. 194, 244 Barkalow, Deborah . . . . .198, 243 Boyce, Donald. .158, 185, 186, 244 Barkalow, Diane . .243 Boyd, Lisa. .327 Barker, Beverly. .149, 156, 307, 308 Boyd, Richard . .165, 244 Barnes, Leigh Boyd, Susan . 124, 188, 309 Barnes, Nadina . .190, 243 Boyd, William. .285 Barnes, Pamela. .124. 282, 284 Boyer, Mark. .285 Barnes, Stephen Boyette, Pennie. .138, 327 Barnette, Belinda. .284 Boyette, Terri. .309 Barnett, Michael . .176, 243 Boykin, Charles. .309 Barney, Ginger Boykin, Lisa . 191, 199, 285 Barrett, Mark . .100, 199, 285 Boykin, Luke . .244 Barry, Stan. .68 Boylan, Jill. .106, 327 Bart ell, Kimberly . .198, 243 Bradee, Anne Bartell, Lisa . .180 Bradee, Eileen . .309 Bartlett, Thomas . .196 Bradford, Linda. .. .156, 164, 168, 244 Bartley, Dennis . .243 Bradley, David. .72, 327 Bartley, Maurice . .326 Bradley, Jill. .106, 158, 184, 309 Bass, Brennen . .308 Brady, Terri . .327 Baumann, Clara. .189, 194, 207. 285 Brammeier, William . . .327 Baumann, Patricia .... .243 Brandewie, Lynn. .167, 285 Baumann, Patrick Branscome, Catherine . 166, 174, 285 Baumann, Rick. .197 Brantly, Robert Bax. Brenda Brasted, William . .244 Bax, Rhonda. .172, 191, 194, 326 Brazil, Judy . .156, 244 Bayard, Paul . .326 Breeden, Pamela. 188, 204, 285 Bayer, Paul Bretz, Edward Bayne, Valerie. .189, 326 Brey, Lu Ann. .309 Brick, Carol .191,199 Campbell, David .] |g Briganti, Ann Campbell, Edward 1S8 1x4 ixx Brinckman, Laura .244 . 28 6 Brinkley, Brian.245 Campbell, Laurie.194. 202. 327 Brinton, Doug Campbell, Stephen.]] 8 Brisbois, Debbie.245 Canzano, Pete . |73 24b Brisbois, Raeanne.196, 285 Carlan, Laura.. .. ' .24b Britt, Diane.286 Carlson. Cynthia .156, 167, 170 Britt, Sharen.164. 245 191,286 Brock, Steve Carlson, Janet .126,286 Brodsky, Barbara .191, 194, 199, Carlson, Lynn.52, 15s! 327 286 Carnahan, Craig.286 Brodsky, Susan .245 Carney, Clay.309 Brooks, Nora .309 Carney, Deborah 180 Brooks, Stewart.327 Carney, John Broome, Michelle .138, 155, 180, Carney, Michael.286 327 Carpenter, Scott.246 Brown, Allison.188, 309 Carper, Scott Brown, Charles .102,327 Carr, Cheryl .246 Brown, David.106, 309 Carr, Howard.327 Brown, Jack.68, 96, 309 Carraro, Aurora.198. 246 Brown, James .94, 327 Carroll, Lesley.179, 309 Brown, John.286 Carroll, Robert Brown, Kathleen .130, 174, 309 Carruth. Sharon.191,286 Brown, Ronald.327 Carson. Debbi .167. 286 Brown, Sharon.286 Carter, Jenny.180, 286 Brown, Steven .327 Carter, Robert .246 Browning, Jerry Carter, William.106, 158, 162, 185 Brownlee, Angie .286 309 Broyles, Diane .153, 162, 245 Carver, John.327 Broyles, Diana.106, 158, 160. Carver. Wendy.309 286 Cary, Robert .68, 309 Bruning, Diana.286 Casey, Stephen.340 Bruno, Bridgette.191, 3 27 Cashman, Cathleen .327 Bruno. James Cass, Barbara .167, 194. 287 Brunson, Barbara .191.327 Cassover, Alec .68, 111, 193 Brunson. Richard .163, 286 Castro, Alicia.246 Brunswick, Carol Cave, Dennis.94, 327 Brunswick, Nancy.245 Cawthorne, Lisa Bryant, Cynthia.309 Cecelski, Mark .78, 219, 287 Bryson, Henry .62, 118, 286 Cervantes, David.80, 309 Bryson, Kenneth.70, 196 Chabon, Gregory.327 Buchwalter, Suzanne .124, 158, 175, Chabon, Steve.158, 184, 185, 184,191,286 309 Buckingham, John.197 Chadwick, Colette.327 Buckingham, Mary Chambers, Sandra.132, 140, 168, Buffington, Mitchell .286 171, 208, 246 Bullock, Donna .286 Champagne, Gregory Burch, James.68, 309 Chapell, Michael Burdette, Steven Chapman, Paul .108. 112, 246 Burgess, Linda.180, 245 Charles, John Burke, Carol .162,213,245 Charles, Robynn .309 Burke, Kenneth .245 Chase, Robert .74, 112 Burman, John.163, 245 Chase, William .74, 108, 112 Burman, Steve .309 Chester, Harriet.246 Burnett, Anne.245 Ching, Diane .106, 191, 287 Burnett, Pat Ching, Harry.106 Burnham, Kim .286 Chiraftsi. Dory.340 Burzenski, Carol Chittenden, Laurie .196, 287 Burzenski, Donna .46, 188,213,245 Chittenden, Nancy.327 Butters, Timothy .286 Cho, Jin.287 Butts, Jennifer .327 Choffrey, Stanley Byrne, Linda.286 Chovanec, Tim Byrnside, Barbara.245 Christmas, William Cain, Cynthia.180, 327 Christofferson, Kim .39, 153, 166, Caldwell, Steve .327 167,287 Calhoun, Nancy.245 Christofferson, Todd ..327 Calhoun, Robert.286 Chritton, Vicki.310 Call, Karen .166, 189, 245 Chronister, Robert.327 Callos, Terrence Chumley, Helen.287 Campbell, Cathy Chute, Laura .191, 328 4 . 371 Cisewski. Diane. Cisewski, Mary . Cisewski. Michael Cisewski, Patty. Cizek, Greg . Cizek, Susan . Clapp. Brian. Clapp, Deborah . Clark, Charles. Clark, Kathy . Clark, Thomas. Clarke, Mike . Clarke, Richard. Clate, Dawn . Clifton, James. Clifton. Jeri. Cline, Douglas Clugston, Lawrence . Coale. Christine. Coale, Cregory. Coates, Anna . Cockfield, Ben . Coffey, Pamela. Cogdell, Cynthia. Cogdell, Kathy. Cohen, Phil. Colangelo, Patricia . . , Cole, Henri. Cole, Rodney . Cole, Susan . Coleman, David. Coleman, Paul. Collier. Douglas. Collins, Anna . Collins, Michael Colluius, David. Conarroe, Kim. Conklin, Mitzi . Conlon. James. Connelly. Kathleen Conners, Kevin . Conners, Patti. Conners, Steve. Connolly. Roger .... Connor. Anne . Conrad. Cynthia. Conrad. Patricia. Constantine, Kathleen Cook. Craig. Cook, Gay Cook, James. ( ooke. Bill . Cooke, Carole. Cooke, David Cooke. John. Cooke, Marion. Cooke. Ronald. Cooke. Susan. Cooley. Andrea . Cooperman, Cathy .. Corsepius, Carol .... Corsepius. Richard . . Corlhell. C ' indee. Cortina. Marie . Cortina. Thomas .... Coster. Jeffrey . Coughlin. Dorothy . .. Coughlin. Linda. Coughlin. Patrick Coughlin. Paul . Counts. Larry Cousino, Scott. .246 .310 .286 .82, 327 .198, 246 .328 124, 140, 183, 310 .206 .167, 340 .80, 246 .68, 310 .72, 328 .328 .158, 185, 246 .287 .246 .310 .106, 328 .328 ....111, 194, 287 .247 . . .162, 168, 171, 247 .310 .247 .287 .247 .287 .138, 247 .287 .169, 247 . ..106, 167, 219, 247 .310 .310 .196 .189, 310 .216, 287 .247 .310 .94 .106, 182 .126, 182 . . . .158, 185, 310 . . ,156, 157, 166, 191, 247. 287 .247 .62, 96, 1 12 .328 .68. 82 .190 .310 .247 .287 .340 .310 .195, 287 .152. 247 .70, 310 . . . .168. 175, 247 .287 .247 .328 .287 .38. 152, 235. 247 .3 10 .68 .62. I 16. 248 Covach, Esther Covach, Lerria. Cowell, Robert. Cowell, Roy. Cox, Brett Cox. Cheryl. Cox, Floyd . Craft, James . Crandall, Catherine Crandall, Stephen . Crawford, Carol Crawford, Deloris . Crawford, Glenn Criddle. David .... Criglow, Vicki Crim, Kurt. Criswell, Jefferson . Croasdell, Jean Crockett, Jill. Crom, Leslie. Crook, Patrick. Croskery, Bruce . . . Croskery, Michael. . Cross, Darrell. Crossin, Mary . Crosson, Colleen .. . Crouch, Jeff . Crump, Donna .... Crump, Rebecca Crump, Robin. Crutcher, Therese . . Cubstead, Mark Culp. Karen . Cumber. Judy . Cumber, Steven . . . Cush, Elinor. Cutright, Edwin Cutschall, Timothy Cyr, Kenneth . Czelada, Helen Dadamio, Patricia . . Dagostino, Matthew Dagastino, Patricia . Dahlstrom, Jon .... Daigneau. Louis ... Daigneau, Margie . . Daley, Catherine . . Dalton, Patricia . . . Daly, Margaret .... Damato, Maureen . Damico. Robert Danzig, Carol . Darden, Wade. Daughn. Allison Davidson, Linda .. . Davidson, Susan Davis. Carmen .Davis, Charisse . . . Davis. Diane Davis. Gary . Davis, George Davis, Judith Davis, Paul Davis. Ronald. Davis, Susan . Davis. Thomas .... Day.John . Day, Thomas . Deal, Sue Dealy, Albert . .248 .199 1 18, 168. 173, 233, 248 .118, 287 .248 .328 .206 .328 .310 .248 .248 .328 .248 . .94, 183, 328 .196 .184, 186, 287 .. .72, 82, 340 .114 .114, 287 158, 185, 186, 248 .181, 328 158, 170, 185, 195, 248 .183 .248 .248 148, 149, 164. 219, 248 182, 189, 310, 340 .167, 288 .170, 288. 340 .328 .198. 248 .80, 288 .310 .248 .136, 328 .191, 288 .288 .310 .249 .249 .3 10 .328 .288 .249 .249 .249 .183 .38, 189, 191, 328 .158, 184, 288 .249 .249 .72. 328 .174 183, 310 ... .249 .310 .249 .310 Deane, Scott. Dearolph, Douglas . Deaton, Joseph Deavers. Danny Deck, Linda. Deck, William. Deeney, Kathleen . . Deord, Melissa. Deitch, Richard Delacy, Bourke Delaney, Terrence Delanty, Maureen . . Delegato, Judith Delegato, Nancy . . . Dellinger, Jane .... Dellinger. Robert .. Delozier, Donald . . Delozier, James . . . Delozier, Larry Delvitto, Peter Demaris, Patricia . . Demas, George .... Demerse, Tim Demory, Pamela . . . Dempsey, Deborah Dempsey, Guy .... Dempsey, Michael . Denery, Elinor .... Denery, James .... Denise, Warren . . . Dennis, Jim . Dennis, John. Dent, Janet. Dent, Thomas. Denton, Sherry .... Derryberry.Mary Jo Desio, Loretta. Devery, Maureen . . Dewey, George Dewitt, Carole. Dewitt, Robert. Deyo, Duane DeYoung, David . . Dezer, Christie .... Dezer, Tracy . Di Carlo, Peter. DiCarlo, Teresa . ,. Dicken, Sue. Dickinson, Charles Dickinson, Susan . . Dickman, Carolyn . Dickman, Lisabeth . Dieter, Carolyn.... Dillon, William. Divan, David. Dobyns, Edward . . Dobyns. Kathy Dobyns, Robert Dobyns, Whit Dodd, Daniel. Dodd, Kathy. Dodd, Thomas .... Donelan, Ed Donelan, Kevin Donnelly, Ann Donohue, Bridget. . Donohue, Timothy Dopier, Riva. Dorman, David Dougherty, Lenore Dougherty, Mark Dove, Christine . . . Downey, Marjorie Downing, Starr Doyle, Juni . Doyle, Michelle . . . Dragan, Tekla. Drake, Fabyan Drake, Richard . . . Draper, Melinda . . Drennan, Mary Drews, Darcy. Drews, Donald .... Driscoll, Colleen . . Dubiel, Renee. Dubiel. David Duff, James. Duke, Madonna .. . Dull, James Dumont, Artie Duncan, Wallace Dunivin, Jeffrey Dunivin, Joseph . . . Dunlap, James Dunlap, Julie. Dunn, Clifton . Dupre, Cynthia ... Durant, Joseph.... Durst, Susan. Dwindle, Ellen Dwindle, Nancy . . Dwyer, Jill Pybell, Loretta . . . Eades, Margaret . . Eady, Bambi. Eady, Ricky Earnest, Linda Eastburn, Charles . Eastburn, Charlotte Eastman, Michael . Ebersberger, Sue . . Eckstein, Ricky Eddy. Dana Edwards, Robin Eidsness, Natalie Einsel. Susan . Eller, Matthew Elmendorf, Craig Elmendorf. Edward Elwell. Kevin . Emmert. Barbara.. Emmert, Bruce . . . . .249 80, 158, 168, 185, 249 . . . .167, 212, 310 .72, 328 . . . .180, 189, 288 .328 .191, 328 .130, 328 .118, 194, 249 170, 189, 213 307, 310 .167, 288 .249 .328 .249 .288 124, 189, 288 .288 .191, 250 .288 .250 .328 .328 .310 .328 179, 205, 311 178. 189, 250 .132, 250 .250 .328 .202, 288 136, 174, 328 167. 189, 250 .180, 328 .203, 250 .70 .329 .162, 250 .234, 250 .329 106, 140, 310 .288 162, 170, 250 182, 194, 329 .329 .106, 288 .329 .250 .250 .52, 94, 329 .311 .250 .165, 250 .311 .311 .72, 329 .250 .329 .288 126, 158, 185, 288 .311 .288 .170, 194, 288 .62, 251 .183, 329 .329 .329 .78, 181 .106, 288 .251 .288 .179, 251 .180 .251 .251 .288 .251 .162, 251 168. 201, 206, 233, 251 .191, 329 .329 .31 .174, 329 .188, 310 .311 .311 .288 .311 .251 .175, 194, 251 162, 170, 199, 311 .288 .124. 329 .288 Endersbee. Ann. England, Kevin. Engle, Cathy. Englert, Lee . Englert, Roy. Ensrud, John. Ensz, Mark Equi, Jerry Erben, Kelly . Erben. Kent . Erim, John Evans, Gaye. Evans, Linda Evans, Robert. Evans, Steve. Everett, Karol . Everett, Kay Lynn . . Everette, Michael Everette, Randy . Ewing, Bill . Fabian, Desiree . Fahs, Catherine. Fairbrother, Lynne . . Fairbrother, Brenda.. Falkner, Gary Falkner, Kevin Famiglietti, William . . Fant, Valeria. Farr, Robert Faulconer. John. Faulconer, Susan Faulconer, Teri. Faulconer, Thomas . .. Feeney, Jane . Feigel, Curtis. Feigelson, Peter. Feigleson, Thomas . .. Felt, Kathryn . Fernander, Robert . . . Fetterhoff, Daniel Fick, Mary . Field, Christina. Fifer, Sally. Findley, Dean. Findley, Lana . Finn, Mary . Fish, Paul. Fisher, John . Fisher, William . Fiske, Charles Fitzgerald, Kathleen . Flannagan, Robert. . . Fleming, Danny Fleming, Donna. Fleming, Doris Fleming, James . Fleming, Mark. Fleming, Michael.... Fleming, Steven Fletcher, Debbie. Flint, Richard. Florio, Mark. Flynn, Susan. Focht, David . Focht, Steven Foer, Charles . Folger, William. Folluo, Candance Foote, Renee. Ford, Connie. Ford, Mary. Ford, Paul. Ford, Ti mothy . Forgas, Andrea . Forgas, Gary. Forgas, Karen. Forrester, Jill . Forrester, Patrick . .. Foss, Cyndi . Foss, Susan . Foster, Bob. Foster, Debra. Foster. Jeff. Foster, Marianne Foster, Suzanne. Fountain, Larry. Fowler, Jeffrey Fowlie, Robert Fox, Carolyn. Fox, Charleen. Fox, Jay . Fox, Jayme. Fox, Kathryn. Fox, Michael. Francis, Jeffrey. Francis, Jimmy. Franke, Ronda. Frawley, Vivian. Frazier, Jeffrey. Freda. William Fredericksen. Michael Freese, Kerry Freese. Tim Freshwater, Gayle . . . Freshwater, William Frey, John. Frey, Rebecca . Frey, Robert Freytag. Pamela Friedt. Anita. Frinks, Brenda. Frinks, Sharon. Frisbie. Herbert. Frost, Danielle . Frost, Laurie. Frost, Rebecca. Frost, Richard. Frost, Sandy . Frost, William. Fry. Peggy . Fults, Bruce . Funk, Jeffrey Furtner, Julia. .198, 251 .62, 80, 289 .311 171, 189. 194, 289 171, 205, 206, 289 .82 .130, 196, 311 .. :.289 168, 173, 213, 219, 25! .289 .311 .289 .251 .194, 289 .104, 168, 233, 251 .289 .106, 329 .311 .329 .311 . . ..130, 182, 329 .289 . .. .173, 190, 251 .329 .82, 311 .329 .200, 289 .183 .80 .204 .80, 106, 289 .329 .311 .189, 311 .252 . . ..166, 184, 289 .329 .202, 289 .252 .114, 252 ....188, 213, 311 .196. 311 .213, 252 .80, 104 .68. 329 .116, 252 ... .164, 216, 252 . . ..169, 178, 179, 189, 252 .252 ....164, 216, 252 .114. 329 .289 . .. .158, 185, 289 ....124, 167. 289 .149, 325. 329 .340 .289 169, 189, 204, 289 .329 .191, 329 .289 .311 .311 .53, 289 .191. 311 .219, 329 .72 .311 .329 .203, 329 .329 .252 .311 . 262 . Ill, 311 156, 173, 233, 252 .311 . 262 .72, 329 . .62, 80, 163, 289 .329 .252 .68 .252 124, 132, 234, 253 289 253 .175, 289 .330 . 174 , 311 .72. 330 .. . .126, 213. 253 140. 158, 171. 289 .192, 311 .72, 82. 330 .126, 311. 140 .253 . 311 62 . 108 , 112 . 253 .170, 311 372 Gabrielli, Gail Gabriel I i, Michael . Gaddy, Alan. Gaiser, James. Gallo, Robert. Gallup, Alison Galway, Brian .... Ganey, Bridget Ganey, Shannon Gangstad, Karl Gangstad, Lillis . . Gardner, Clifford Gardner, David . . . Gardner, Laurie . . Garretson, John . . . Garretson. Michael Garrigan, Laurie . . Garrigan, Nora . .. Gathman, Kristie . Guadian, Robert . . Gausvik, Kathy . . Gauthey, Thomas . Gauthier, Therese Gavan, Kathleen Gavan, Thomas Gee, Cynthio. Gentemann. James George, Rhonda . . Gervais, Kurt .... Gesford, Bryant Gibbons, Jamie .. Gibbons, Debbie . Gibbons, Sharon . Gibson, Sheila .. . Giering, Molly . .. Giering, Peggy . . . Gilbert, Elizabeth . Gilberto, Julie Giles, Katherine . Gill, James Gill, Wayne Gilmore, Karen . . Giorgi, Debra Girod, Mary Girod, Michael Gittleman, Dawn . Gleoggler, Susan . Godwin, Valerie . . Godwin, Victoria . Golden, Nancy ... ....132, 158, 176 184. 290 .158, 312 .62, 253 .72, 330 .189, 290 .181, 330 .290 .106, 330 .201, 253 .312 .253 .156, 180. 253 .118, 253 .138. 253 .330 .182 .68, 182, 312 156, 168, 233, 253 .84, 290 .253 .78, 204 110, 1II, 290 .230 .330 .204, 312 .312 .198, 253 .167, 254 .312 .254 .330 .330 .156, 254 290 198 .312 .188, 330 .164, 312 .189, 312 124, 136, 219, 330 Goodale, Kevin Goodnight, Janice , ,. Goodwin, Jeanne Goodwin, Philip Gordon, Archie . Gordon, Deborah . . . Gordon, Paul. Goretsky, Charles . . , Goretsky, Nancy .... Gorey, Paul. Gorham, Laura. Gotte, Steve . Govatos, Deborah . .. Govatos, John . Gowin. Vicki Gowing, Don. Gowing, Kathryn Grammer, Judy. Gramp, Lisa. Grant, Glen Grant, Karen Gray, Donald Gray, Robert . Gray, Roy . Greehan, David . Greehan, Michael Green, Bruce. Greene, Lisa. Greene, Wallace. Greener. Candice . . . Gregas, Pamela . Gregorits. Robert Gregory, Paul. Grey, Jeff. Grey, Linda. Grigg, Judie. Griswold, Dean . Griswold. Leslie .... Guarino, Diane. Guckert, Susan . Gudely. Edward. Guidry, Allison Gunter, Roseanne . . . Guthrie. Alan Guthrie, Mike Gwynn, Robert. Haar, Kenneth. Haertle, Christopher . Haertle, Robin. Hagan. James. Hagen, Monica . Hagen, Sherryl. Hagen. Todd Hahn, Patticia. Haines. Darrell. Haines, Tom Hales, Marito. Hall, Annette. Hall, William . Hallock, Jane . Halm. Rita. Halsey, Jeffrey .290 . . . .175, 194, 254 .290 . . . .158, 171, 185, 254 .330 .62, 173, 290 .204, 312 158. 185, 186, 254 .189, 194, 290 .330 .290 .62, 254 .312 .330 .290 .290, 194 .72, 330 .80 .290 .74, 108, 112, 254 .200, 290 .180. 330 .254 .153, 254 .330. 183 .312 .290 . 68 , 110 , 112 312 156, 164, 180, 290 .172, 173, 254 .94 .180, 290 .138, 181. 330 .180. 330 .199 .130, 132 .68, 111, 312 .254 .290 181, 202, 330 .. ..106, 290 .. . .202, 340 .254 .330 .254 .312 .191, 290 .72, 330 .290 .254 Hamid, Nita. Hamilton, Stephanie. Hampton, Susan. Hampton, Wade. Hancock, Deborah.53, I 132, 179, 312 .187 .312 .255 .52, 162, 168, 219, 234, 255 Hancock, Lance Hanley, Willian .72 Hannon, Deborah.180, 219, 312 Hannon, Leslie .219, 255 Hansen, Dennis.72, 330 Hansen, Greg.106 Hansen, Kurt.96, 290 Hansen, Susan .290 Hardey, Susan.162, 255 Hardin, Virginia.330 Harding, Gaye .130, 158, 185, 330 Harding, Stephanie.198, 225 Harper, Janet Harral, Allison.180, 330 Harral, Blake.185, 186 Harral, Vaughn .149, 150 Harris. David Harris, Gregory .331 Harris, James .72. 100, 331 Harris, Jeanette .255 Harris, Mark.331 Harrison, Brian.62, 118. 255 Harrison, Casby .84, 290 Harrison, Michael Harrover, Marilee.167, 290 Hart, Cynthia.188, 312 Hart, Deborah.169. 180, 189 290 Hart, Mark .255 Hart, Patricia .255 Hart, Peter.82, 199, 312 Hart, Theodore Harter, Kathleen.198, 255 Hartranft, Russell Hatter, Jeffery Hatter, Ronald.197, 291 Haug, Edward .255 Haug, Kathleen.199, 291 Haupt. Teri .153, 166, 255 Hauser, Gus.53, 1 12, 291 Hawe, Robert Hawkes, Brenda .191,331 Hawkes, Deborah.153, 162, 291 Hayden, Melinda .194, 196, 255 Hayden, Paula.164, 255 Hayes, Damian.291 Hayward, Susan.291 Haze, Pamela .175, 194, 255 Hazur, Bennett.331 Heasley, Brian .256 Hegeman, Joan.331 Heiburg, Lynn.180, 291 Heitzenrater, Amy .219, 312 Heifenberger, Gary .158, 168, 184 256 Helfrich, Mark.312 Helton, Tim.62, 108, 256 Henderson, Donald.207, 291 Henderson, Kathryn .194. 199, 331 Henderson, Mark.291 Hendrickson, Robin .291 Hennessy, Mark.331 Hennessy, William Henry, Carey .291 Henry, James M. Henry, James .100 Henry, Leesa Henry, Tammie Henry, Terri .190, 199,256 Hensley, Jodi .331 Herchig, Suzette.167, 256 Hergenroeder, Leo.112, 158, 163 175, 184, 186, 208, 209, 233, 256 Hergenroeder, David. . .78, 108, Ill, 1 12, 185, 291 Hergenroeder, Daniel , . .68, 1 10, 312 Heritage, Gordon. .331 Heritage, Suzette. 291 Herman, Paul . Hermit, Bruce. .82. 169, 189, 205, 312 Hermit, Randolph . . . .62. 163. 291, 193 Hernandez, Robert . . . .168. 233. 256 Herrin, Cindy. .312 Hertberg, Edward. .118, 256 Hertel, Lisa. .291 Hertel, Susan . .291 Hess, Anne . .156. 162, 256 Heston, Jacklyn. .331 Heston, Kirk . . .68. 312 Heverly, Robert. .256 Heyman, Mary. 174. 331 Higginbotham, Kimberly . .331 Higgins, Linda. .158. 185. 291 High. Kim. .256 Hill. Blair. .291 Hill, Robert. .291 Hill. Steven Hill, Sue. .331 Hill, Susan . . 167. 312 Hill, Susan . .183, 256 Hilty, Antoinette . .312 Hilty, Teresa Hindman, Randi . .198. 256 Hirshenberger, Peter. .291 Hirshenberger, Ann . .136, 331 Hite, Janet. .320 Hix, Robert . .118, 291 Hobbs. Cheryl. .189, 191, 331 Hobbs, Fay. .291 Hochreich, Jerry Hodges, Jo. .173, 256 Hoeting, Donald . . .68, 313 Hoeting. Dorcas. .331 Hofer, Jerry. .167, 194, 256 Hoffman, Robert . . .158. 185, 186, 257 Hofmeister. Diane. .331 Hogge, Kevin. . .80, 291 Holapa, Barbara . .124, 257 Holder, Jonathan . .. .72 , 94. 331 Holland, Heidi. .167, 219, 257 Holland, Scott Holliday. Jennifer . .183. 199, 204. 313 Hollins, Donna Holloway, Jeffrey. . .82, 313 Holm. James . .1 18. 292 Holmes, Lee. . .62, 292 Holowinski, Carol. .216, 292 Holt, John . . .78. 110, 313 Holt, Joseph. .189. 331 Holt. Lisa . .292 Homa. John. . .158. 185, 186. 292 Honeycutt, Angela. .257 Hooper, John Hoopingarner, Jeffrey Hoopingarner, Rick. .331 Hopkins, Lisa Hopkins, Mark. .313 Horak, Elizabeth Horn, Heather Horton, Angela. .313 Horvath, Claire. .138. 182, 331 Hoshovsky, Gregg Houser, Kimberly. .194, 313 Hovey, Lyn Howard, Valerie. .182. 313 Hubbard, John Hubbard, Kenneth . . . Hudachek, Mary. Hudachek, Michael . . . Huddleston, Jarret . . Hudson, Donna. Huffman. Charlotte . Huffmaster. Steven . Huffstickler, James . , . Hughes, Martha. Hunt. Mary. Hunter, Sally . Hutching, Ronald Hutchinson. Lance Hyde, Kurt . Hyde, Tracy . Hydrick, Lawton . ,62 Igelman, Brian . Igelman. Lisa . Ihrig, Lisa . Imber, John. Ingram, Allison losue, Timothy. Irrig, Stephanie Isbell, Robb . Islin, Frank . Islin, John. Ives, Catherine. Ives, Mark. Ivins, Susan . Iwamoto, Joyce. Iwamoto, Ross. Jackson, Gina. Jackson, Laura . Jackson, Carlin. Jackson, Sidney . Jacobsen, Jeff. Jacobsen, Jill. Jacobys, Mike James, Robert. Jameson, Patrick .... Jameson, Terry. Janes, Deborah . Janes, Ray . Jaworski, Nancy Jeffrey, Barbara. Jeffrey, Mary . Jeffrey, Steven. Jenkins, Terry. Jenkins, Michelle Jennings, Mike . Jennings, Trey Jennings, William Jeremiah, Jamie. Jerman, Mary. Jerman, Richard Jewell. Steven . Jewell. William . Jira, John Jira, Michael. Jira, Richard Johnson, Charles Johnson. Debra . Johnson, Gail. .313 .189, 313 .94, 313 168, 213. 234, 257 . . . .170, 1X3, 3 | 3 .257 .118. 257 .62. 313 . . . .168, 173, 208. 233, 257 .197 .331 .331 .164, 1X0. 292 , 108. 1 12, 193, 234. 257 .292 .257 .331 ..313 .331 72, 100. 102. 174. 331 .72. 80. 331 .202. 257 .257 .292 .313 .126. 140, 188 213. 292 _168, 201, 233. 257 .292 .191, 313 .332 .62, 96. I 12 151, 292 .292 .155, 189, 332 .182 .313 .292 . . . .219. 257 . . . .106. 3 13 .332 .313 .258 .332 292 !’..... .A 13 148. 149. 257 .70, 16.3 292 .80. 292 .80. 31.3 183. 258 258 .258 158, 162, 185, 219, 292 Johnson, Leanne Johnson. Mark Johnson. Patricia . . Johnson. Ralph Johnson, William . . Jojokian, Susan . . . Jones, Charles Jones, Connie. Jones, David. Jones, Donald Jones, Gail. Jones, Jay . Jones, Louisa . Jones, Richard Jones, Roderick Jones, Toby Jones, Vivian. Jorgensen, Jay Jose, Linda. Jose, William . Judy, Stephen . Jureka, Jerard . Justice, Daniel Kaag, William. Kahler, Keith. Kaldahl, Kurt. Kalen. Andrew Kalen, Philip Kamiyama, Mark . . Kamiyama, Patrick Kanak, John . Kaplan. Dennis Karbelk, Donna . . . Karbelk, Sharon . . . Kaseman, Diane . . Kastanowski, John Kawolics, Chris . .. Kay, Geoffrey. Kay, Gregory. Kazakis, Alexandra Kazakis, Stephanie Keatts, Annette .. . Keck, Jeff Keenan. Robert .. . Keener, Charles ... Keeney, Kanyon . . Keim, Kathryn Kelm, Stephen .... Keith, Resa. Kelley, Gene. Kelley. Robert Kelliher. Daniel . . . Kelliher. Karen . .. Kelly, Ann. Kelly, Susan. Kennedy, Kathleen Kennedy, Mike 258 313 .292 .191, 332 sgs . . . . .189. 313 .313 .313 292 188 213, 332 292 .189, 203, 292 .126 .3.32 ....52, 62, 96, 292 .258 .332 .313 .258 .293 .258 .258 .292 .183 .149. 194, 202, 307, 313 .258 .170. 332 .258 .258 .313 .332 .219, 293 .340 .293 .313 .179 ...62, 80. 108, 293 .203. 208. 230 .62. 112 .156. 293 .313 .68 .293 .258 .313 .313 .313 373 Kenyon. John. .293 Lackman. William. .106, 314 Kenyon. Linda. .293 Lacy, Kevin. 1 10. 183. 332 Kenyon. Mark. .72. 332 Lacy, Robert .78. 172, 194, 207, 293 Kenyon. Michael. .158. 175. 185, Ladue, Paul. .259 293 Lahr, John Kerr. Charles . . .332 Laighton, Cheryl Kerr. Dianne . .168, 258 Laiho, Matt . .158, 332 Kerr. Sue . .162, 293 Lake. Patricia. .166, 260 Kester, Raymond Lam, Charles Ketchum. Randy. .62, 293 Lam, Donald Keys. Kelly. .158, 185, 314 Lam, Judy. .180 Keys. Michael. .158, 185, 259 Lancaster. Mark. .62, 112, 293 Kick. Darcy . .259 Lank, Clinton Kidd. David. .62, 112, 293 Land, James. .170. 260 Kidwell, Kevin . .68, .3 14 Land,John . .314 Kidwell. Valerie . .181, 332 Lane, Christopher. .179 Kilday, Danny . .70 Langhorne, David Kilday, Janet. .168, 173, 219 Lanier, Stephen. .84, 260 Kilday. John. .259 Lanigan, Patricia. .191, 332 Kilday, William Lanman, Lisa. .293 Kimbrell, Sharon. . . .332 Lansing, Peter Kimman, Patricia . .213, 259 Larson, Lisa. .314 King, Robert. .62 Larson, Melody King, Stephen. 2 9 Larsson, Kurt. . .80. 184, 199, 294 Kirby, Alice. .182, 259 Latall, Craig. .182, 294 Kirk, Daniel . .96 Latta, Naomi . .314 Kirkland, Kim . .332 Latta. Rebecca. .260 Kissinger, Roland . .197, 259 Law, Cynthia . .260 Klostermeyer, Mark . . . . . . .158, 174, 185. 314 Lawhon. Julie. . .53, 152, 164, 294 Kmetz. Warren. .332 Lawhon, Norman. .72 Knaus, Elizabeth. .170, 332 Lawrence, Christopher . . . . 104, 177, 207, Kneuper, Raymond . . . . .314 212. 260 .124, 136 28 169, 189, 294 Night. Kristi. .293 Lawson, Thomas. .314 Knight, William . .314 Leahy, Christine . .90, 260 Knister, Steven . ....158, 293, 185. 186 Leahy, Robert Knott, James Lebiedz. Michael. .74, 108. 112. Knotts, James. .118 168, 234, 260 Knowles. William . . .200.212,233,259 Lecroy, James . .314 Koch, Charlotte ....... .314 Lee, Chun. .260 Koch. Frederick. . 2 9 Lee, Jeffrey Koesters. David. .84, 193, 234, 259 Lee, Lawrence. .80, 294 Koesters, Mark. .94, 332 Lee, Spencer Kohler, Kelly. .189. 332 Leffler. Kevin Kollinzas. Elaine. .314 Lehmann. Katherine. .138. 195, 202, 314 Kollinzas, Paul. .183 Leonard, Charles. .100. 332 Kominus, Diane. .124 Leonard, Max. .332 Kominus, Kathryn .... .124, 216, 293 Leonard, Sandra . .260 Komornik, Carolyn . . . . .293 Leonard, Sheri. .196, 294 Konopnicki, David . . . . .62, 108, 293 Leopold, Anne. .181, 194, 219, 294 Kopf. Hans. .199 Leslie, Douglas . .60. 260 Koslow, Robert . .80, 194. 199, 293 Lester, Karen. .332 Kotum, Peter LeSueur, Michael ....108, 118, 158, 185, 186, Kotun. Joan . .293 260 Kraft, Alan. .189. 205, 293 Leszczynski, Lisa. .204, 260 Kralik, Gregory ...... .Ill Levine, Sarita. .294 Kralik. Jacqueline Lewis, Michael. .260 Krantzman, Judith ... .167. 172. 173. 293 Lightel, Shane . .294 Krieger, Kurt Lilley, Linda. .130, 132, 314 Kru k. Fred Lindsay, Gregory. .106, 182, 314 Kruck, Susan . .259 Lindsey, Roberte. .102, 332 Kruger. Kelly . . . . .108, 112, 148, 149, Linka, Jane . .70. 333 163. 235, 259 L.inka, William. .149. 260 Kubalak, Joyce. .183, 188. 332 Linton, Gerald Kurdziolek. Brian Lipscomb, Lawrence. .,62, 118. 294 Kurth. Audrey. .183, 314 Lipscomb, Stephen. .70, 314 Kvasnicka, Susan . .191, 259 Little, Julie. .167, 172, 314 Labrash. Michael .314 Littlehales, Michael. .82 Lackman, Francis. .189, 205, 332 Loeslein, Thomas . .261 Lackman, Mary. .171, 231, 235, 259 Loftis, Michael. .314 Logerquist. Cheryl.124 Logwood, Michael .197, 294 Lokitis, Stephen.294 Long, Lester Longhill, Julie. .188. 189, 3 14 Lord, Edwin. .333 Lord, James . .1 14, 158, 184, 314 Lovelace, Anna . .294 Lovelace, Lloyd. .320 Lovelace. Mary . .333 Lovelace. Teresa. .197 Lowe, Barbara. .106, 158, 186, 314 Lowe, Robert. .80, 261 Lowery, Cynthia. .261 Lowery, Larry. .1 10, 314 Lubin, Larry . .187. 314 Lubin, Kathy. .172, 333 Lucas, James . .261 Lucero, Margaret . .. . .191, 294 Lucy, Jim . .112 Luddy, Mary. .333 Lueker, Christine. .333 Lundberg, Cynthia . .. .126, 132. 261 Lundberg, Thomas . ,. .168, 261 Lundstrom, Brian Lupton. Karen. .333 Luther, Lisa. .166. 282. 294 Lutinski, Jan. .294 Lynch, Catherine. .333 Lynch, James. .173, 294 Lynch, Joan Lyon, Jeffrey . 126, 140, 162, 189, 216, 294 Lyons, Nancy MacBrayne, David . . . .174. 333 MacBrayne, William . . .340 Macchia, Barbara. .333 Macchia, Catherine . .. .294 Maccue, Hollie . .198, 261 Macgill, Donna Machol, Warren . .68, 196, 314 Machol. Bill . .82 Mack, Susan Mackey, Mark . .74. 108, 112, 261 MacLaughlin, Heather .174, 330 MacNulty, James. .333 Magnuson, Michael . . .114 Magonigle, Linda. .158, 160, 191, 314 Maley, Annie Mallory, Ronald Malone. Kevin . .70, 307, 314 Malone, Timothy. .62, 261 Malony, Janice . .158, 185, 294 Maltby, William. .62, 261 Mameghani, Shabnam Mameghani, Shahriar . .80, 294 Manack. Deborah . . . . .191, 294 Mangan, John Manion, Joseph. . .74, 108, 112, 158, 261 Mann, Mitchell . .28, 333 Mann, Thomas. .158, 185 Manning, Allan Manning. Donna Manning, Lorraine . . . .197 Manno, Rosanne . . . . .294 Manuel, Robert Manuel, Susan. .169, 179, 261 Markarian, Sandra . .. .132, 124, 333 Marker, Craig. .333 Marker, David Marker, Steve . .195, 261 Markham. Patrick . . , .261 Marma, Kathryn . . . . .315 Marma, Kim. .261 Marriott, Jeanmarie . . .262 Marriott, William.... .182, 333 Marten, David . .333 Marten, Jon. .262 Martin, Charles. .62, 262 Martin, David. .72, 333 Martin, Donna. .174. 194, 333 Martin, Eric Martin, Kathy. .106, 166, 294 Martin, Mary Martin, Peter. .118, 175, 294 Martin, Robert . .62, 80, 294 Martin, Susan. .235. 333 Martinisko, David .. . . 112, 163. 168, 262 Marvin, Julia. .295 Marvin, Laura. .52, 154. 315 Marzolf. Karl Mason, Kim . .295 Mason, William. .189, 202, 262 Matecko, Lois . .333 Mathers, David. .315 Matthews, Anita . . . . .158, 185, 262 Matthews, Lois. .166, 170, 189. 315 Matyas, Linda . .333 Maurer, Calvin. .80, 315 Maurer. Elizabeth . . . .333 Mawyer, Jane. .333 May, Lisa. .156, 295 Mayfield, Andy. .62, 295 Mayfield. Sandy McAdams, William . . .333 McArdle, Steve. .1 16, 165 McArdle, Valerie . . . , .106, 315 McCabe, Catherine . . .333 McCabe, Scott. .295 McCabe, William . . . . .262 McCaffrey, Kelly . . . .189, 315 McCaffrey, Martin McCann, Stephen . . . .262 McCarthy, Susan , . . .164. 216, 295 McClain, Diane. .170, 180, 295 McClain, Pamela . . . . .182, 315 McClain, William McClelland, Susan McClintic, Patricia . . . .315 McCloud, Robert . . , . .315 McCoart. Patricia . . .189. 191, 333 McC ollum. Catherine .262 McConnell. Janet . . . .181. 189, 315 McCord, Martha .333 McCoy. Jane Ellen McCraw, Clint.188. 315 McCraw, Sherry McCullough. Ken .72. 334 McCullough. Pamela .166. 178. 179 192, 262 McCurnin, Patrick. . .262 McCurnin, Timothy .62, 295 McDade. John McDonald, Carol.189. 334 McDonald. David.262 McDonald, Nancy .39. 156, 157 162. 234, 262 McDonell, Leslie.106. 334 McDonell, Scott .62, 108. 112 165. 295 McDonnell, Barbara.183, 202. 207 315 McDonnell, James .72, 111,334 McDowell, Marcy .262 McDowell, Marianne .154,315 McDowell, Scott.1 16, 263 McElwain, Kurt.169, 295 McFarland, Chris.315 McGarrah. Robert .158, 185, 186 315 McGeehan, Hugh McGeehan, Kathy McGeehan, Sharon McGhee, John.72, 334 McGill, Lori.138, 166. 295 McGinty, Colleen .136.334 McGonegal, Lori .126, 132, 295 McGowan, Jeff.196 McGowan, Timothy McGregor, George.80, 96. 295 McKay, Mark McKenna, Liz .164 McKinley, Sharon .124, 132. 263 McKinney, Cindy .315 McKinney, Steve.295 McLain, Steve McLori. Martha.183 McLaurin, Tink.167, 295 McLaurin, Sue.334 McLeland. Brad.295 McLaughlin, Heather.158, 185 McLoughlin, Darnel.334 McMahon, George.82 McMahon. Michelle.124, 138, 334 McMahon, Tracy.106, 295 McMurtry, James .94. 334 McNair, Mark.74. 108. 112 163, 263 McNamara, Paul.94. 334 McNerney, Susan .162 McRae, John MrRae, Leslie .188,315 McRae, Sandy.102, 112, 295 McTiernan, Kelly McVay, Craig .80, 219, 295 McVay, Cynthia .164, 263 McWilliams, James .315 Meade, Dick.68, 196 Meade, Mary .130, 315 Meadows, Gregory.96, 295 Mears, Gary.94, 334 Medeiros, Anita.334 Meehan, Jessica Mehl, Leslie Meier, Ernest Melburn, Kay.199, 296 Melnick, Moya.172, 315 Melnick, Nora .334 Mendenhall, Scott .315 Mendenhall, Victoria.168, 173, 263 Mercer. Monique.136. 315 Merkel, Judy.334 Merkel, Regina .172, 182, 204. 315 Merritt. Sandy .340 Merritt, Susan.166, 167, 294 Mesler. Robert.263 Messing, Shawn Mestre, Kathy .263 Metz, Salena.296 Meyer, Kieth. 183, 315 Michael, Steven .296 Michael, Thomas.106, 315 Michel, Michael .62. 112, 296 Miele, Kathryn.263 Milbank, John.112 Milbourn, Craig .263 Milbourn. Kay.167. 199, 315 Millay, Allen .68, 315 Miller, Barbara Miller, Chris . 296 Miller, Leslie .199, 263 Miller, Rex Miller, Steven Mills, Karen.167, 3 15 Mills, Robert Millward, David ..315 Millward, Michael .315 Millward, William.I 14. 213. 263 Minnett, Karen Mischke. Cynthia.263 Mitchell. Fred Mitchell, Mike .263 Mitchell. Stacy.296 Moe, Albert .72. 334 Moe. Cathryn .156, 162, 167 168, 213. 263 Moerman, George .263 Moerman. Jennifer.334 Moffat, Catherine . 138.334 Moffat, Patricia .264 Moffat, Robert .296 Molnar, Miriam .296 Montavon, Anthony Montavon, Matthew .173 Montel. Mary Montgomery. Patricia. 172, 204 374 Moore, Elizabeth . . . Moore, Gerald Moore, Rebecca Moore, William .... Moran, Kevin. Moran, Sean. Morehouse, Nancy . Morelli, Elise . Moren, Deborah Morgan, Charles ,.. Morgan, Kim. Morris, Carey. Morris, Cynthia.... Morris, Kevin . Morris, Lester . Morris, Paul. Morris, Sue . Morrison, Christina. Morrissey, Jane Moss, Sue. Mount, Rhonda .... Mount, Ronald. Mourges, Emmy Mourges, Mark Mower, Elizabeth . . Mullen, Dorothea . . . Mullen, Kathianne . . Mullen, Mary Ellen Mullen, Pattianne . . . Muller, Susan. Mulvaney, Greg . . . Mulvaney, Steve . . . Mumma, Sabrina . . . Muncie. Bud. Muncie. Mike. Mundy, James Mundy, Martha Munson, Steven . . . Murnane, Elizabeth Murros, Hilley. Muros, Sally. Murphy, Carolyn Murphy, Elizabeth . Murphy, James Murphy, Patricia Murray, Chris. Murray, Suzanne . . . Murray, Ken Mylone, Cheryl ... Nakamura, Marliese Nash, Sean. Neal, Kim . Nedry, Pete . Needham, Gerard . Needham, James . . . Nehder. Carol. Neidlinger, Bruce . . Neidlinger, Joslin . . Neidlinger, Mary . . Nelson. Deborah . .. Nelson, Eric. Nelson, Kristi. Nelson. Lawrence . Nelson. Scott . Nevin, Robert. Newbry. Colleen . .. 180 .334 .68, 114, 316 .334 .334 .138, 296 .191 .264 .111, 296 .155, 334 .264 . . . .140, 156, 191 316 .62, 264 62, 108, 1 12, 296 .62. 112 . . ..138, 154, 316 .158, 264 .316 .264 . . . .191, 199, 334 .296 .334 .62, 264 .181 .264 .340 . ...172, 173, 296 .334 .179, 316 . . . .100, 102. 334 . . . .168, 200. 201 206. 264 .316 .62, 264 .62, 296 .264 .334 .334 . . ..162, 296 . . . .166, 316 .264 ....116, 196 62, 184, 296 .. . .108, 334 .334 .296 ....189, 205 .219 296 . . . .199, 216 .264 .94, 334 .136 ....174. 316 .264 .316 ...189, 316 .334 .316 .296 .334 .316 .39. 166. 296 Newell, Tom . .84, 296 Newman. Judy. 169, 264 Newmann, Terry. 132. 316 Newsome, David. .296 Newton, Leonard. Nichols, Heather .296 Nickles, Brian. Nickles, John .197 Nidever, Robert. .158, 185, 186, 297 Nishimoto, Margaret. .316 Nisivocci, Cheryl. .265 Niskanen, Patricia. .184 Nobles, Laura . 166, 265 Nonnemaker, Carolyn. .335 Nordin, Glenda Ann. .265 Nordin, Mary Beth . Norris, Theresa .316 Norris, Vicki Jean Norton, Roxanne Marie Norton, William. .114 Notaro, Elizabeth . . .. .126, 132, 164, 234, 265 Notaro, Jane. 297, 106 Noyes, Michael . .335 O ' Baugh, Shawn. 158, 160, 297 Ober, Michael. .265 O ' Brien, Dennis. .335 O’Brien, Kathleen. 162, 297 O ' Brien, Katy. .297 O ' Brien, Mike. .72 O ' Brien, Tracy. .335 O ' Bryan, Padraic Edward . .68 O’Connor, Jack . .335 O’Connor, Maria . 188, 213, 316 O’Connor, Siobhan . . .172, 194, 201, 297 O’dell, Jerry . .297 O ' dell, Kelly. . .54. 316 Odom, Pam. .265 Odom, Steve . . .62, 265 O ' Donnell, Denise. .130, 316 O’Donnell, Kathleen O’Donnell, Patricia. Ohlzen, Debra Ohlzen, Ronald .124, 132, 265 O ' Keefe, Anne. O ' Keefe, John .194, 265 O’Keefe, Kathryn. .130, 174, 194 335 O ' leska, Denise. .155, 335 O ' leska, Joe. .163, 184, 186 265 Olsen, Kimberly. .124, 138. 140 297 Olsen, Leslie . .156, 265 Olson, Denise. .265 O’Mary, Karen. .334 O ' Mary Mary . .167, 219, 265 O ' Mary, Sharon. Oncale, Michael .334 Oncale, Timothy . .297 O’Neil, Maureen. .106, 140, 316 O ' Neill, Andrea . .188, 189, 191 316 O ' Neill, Sherri . .265 Orndorff, Gregory. .335 Orr, Pamela . .124, 335 Orrico. Kristen . .155, 335 Osgood, Laura. .181 Osgood, Thomas . .297 Persing, Carl Osius, Mary Beth. .266 Persing, Charles O ' Sullivan, Sherri . .316 Peters, Anthony . . . .197 Otero, Gizelie. .162, 297 Peters, Donna Otero, Jack . ., .72, 335 Peters, Suzanne . .235. 297 Owens, Gregory. .297 Peterson, Arthur . .298 Owens, Marianne . .158, 316 Peterson, Max Owens, Taylor . Peterson, Kay .... Owl, Carol. .167 Peterson. Scott. Pacheco, Victor Peterson, Steven . .267 Pack, Barry. .316 Pettee, Helen . Padgett, Susan. .158, 173, 185 Petty, Donald 208, 266 Pettyjohn, Pam. .179, 219, 298 Paganelli, Arthur Pettyjohn, Patty. 166, 267 Paige, Carol. .173, 213, 266 Phares, Robert. .68, 316 Paine, Gregory... .96, 266 Phelan, Michael. .70 Paiva, Deborah. .158 Phelan, Richard . .267 Pales, Jeanette. .191, 316 Phillips, Allison. .158. 184, 316 Pales, Kathleen. .158, 168, 184 Phillips, Steven . ..72. 335 266 Phillips, Timothy. .335 Palmer, Mark Piazza, Thomas. 179, 267 Panella, Barbara. .266 Pickens, Leo. . ...163, 216, 235. 267 Panneton, Douglas Piech, Patty. .149, 156, 267 Pape, Joy . .166, 167, 173 Pieratt, Penny. .316 179, 266 Pierce, Kristie. .52, 152, 162, 219 Pappas, Melissa. .106, 335 235, 267 Paris, Andrew. .316 Pierce, Laurie. .155. 191. 335 Parish, Carolyn . .106, 335 Pierce, Sue . .158 Parker, Julie . .297 Pigg, Vicki. .140, 195, 298 Parks, Renee. .297 Pines, Brad . .298 Parnell, Sharon Pipkin, Teresa. .196 Parris, Ann Pispeky, Susan. .340 Pasley, John . .266 Plate, Jeanette . .180. 335 Pate, Gerald . .335 Platenberg, Eric Pate, Sharon . .149, 168, 192 Platenberg, Michael . .. . .82 266 Plucinsky. David. .167, 267 Patterson, Claudia. .191, 297 Plummer, Louis. .316 Patterson, JoAnne. .166, 297 Plummer, Susan. .167, 298 Patterson, Linda. .164, 219, 266 Poad, John. .335 Patton, Cheryl . .266 Poad, Rebecca . .267 Patton, Leslie . .130, 132, 316 Polatty, Daphne. .335 Pavelle, Timothy . .297 Polatty, Laning Paxson, James. .158, 184, 186 Polozzolo, Marianne . . , .335 Payne, Jacqueline. .126, 297 Pond, Donna. .156, 164, 267 Payne, Rodney Pond. Lee . . .94. 335 Peirce, Susan. .184, 316 Poppek, Barbara . .317 Peake, Judy . .266 Porter, Barbara. .130. 136, 335 Peake, Martha Porter, David . .317 Pearce, John . .62, 80. 266 Porter, James . .267 Pearson, Faye. .213, 216, 266 Porter, Patrice . .39, 162, 171, 219 Peasley, Bradley . .297 234. 268 Peck. Spencer . .72. 183, 335 Pospisil, Gordon. .298 Peck, Tracy . .185, 297 Postak, John Peirce, John . .183, 297 Pouls, Lisa . .335 Pekarek, Janet . .267 Powell, Teresa. .166, 170, 298 Penney, Andrew Power, Kathy. .317 Penney, Cheryl . .189, 316 Power, Tammy. .180, 191, 335 Pentland, Barbara . .183 Power, Timothy. .268 Pentland, Steve . .297 Powers, Jesse. .335 Peppe, Stephen Powers, Mark Perdue, DanniLynn . .188, 204, 213 Powers, Rodger . .268 297 Powers, Rosa . .335 Perez, Gary Pratt, Leslie Ann. .179, 298 Perkins, Jeff Preston, Laurie. ,189, 191, 194 Perkins, Jeffrey . .335 298 Perkins, John . .335 Prevatt, William. 106, 165, 171, Perkins, Karen. .297 201, 268 Perkins, Leslie. .267 Price. Linda . .166. 298 Perkins, Linda . .298 Price, Mary Ellen. .268 Perrielio, Nicholas. .106, 235, 267 Price, Michael . . .68. 317 Perrin, Patricia. .180, 316 Price, Rebecca . .180, 191, 335 Perry, Jeff Price, Thomas. .317 Perry, Robert Primeau, Stephen. .335 375 Pritchard. Celia . Pritchett. Ricky . Proctor. Jed . Proctor, Jayne . Profilet. Jay. Profilet. John. Profilet. Teresa. Pruitt. Jim. Pruyear. Daniel . Pruyear. Debbie. Putignano. Mary. Quarto. Kieran. Quarto. Melanie. Quinn. Alice. Quinn. Dan. Quint. Alan. Quint. Patrice. Raburg. Tom Rachlis. Rhonda Raines, Venetta Leigh Raisig. Dawn . Ramatowski, Paul Ramer. Pamela . Ramer. Robby . Ramos, James . Randoloh. Cynthia .. . Rankine, Diana. Ranney. Stephen. Ransom. Margaret ... Rachis, Julie. Rasmussen. Linda Rasmussen. Mark .. . Ratcliffe. David Ravitsky, Michael . . . Rawls, Brewster. Ray. Robert . Raymond. Kenneth . Reade. Stephen . Redfearn. Ernest John Reece, Douglas. Reed. Byron. Reese. Tim . Reeves, Philip. Regan. James. Rehder. Carol Ann . . . Reid, Linda. Reiher, Peter. Reinikka, Sheryl. Reisinger. Karen. Remes. Wayne. Renner. Janet Reno. Linda. Revell, William. Revoir. Renee. Reyland. James. Reyna, Sonia . Reynolds. Bruce. .189 .268 .62. I 16. 163, 167 184. 186, 268 .166 .298 .82. 335 .317 .317 .336 .298 .. ..162. 189, 317 .336 .317 .130, 336 .268 .62, 268 .317 .336 .166, 268 .268 .140, 164, 268 .84, 298 .196, 317 .198 268 .336 .116. 165. 268 .172, 182, 317 .180 172. 189. 191. 336 .298 .317 .268 .183. 317 .336 .269 .158. 177, 185 317 .106. 298 .182 .317 .176. 269 .181, 336 .156, 317 . .28, 298, 189 .190, 199, 298 .132. 175, 230 269 .177, 269 .198, 269 . .. 17 , 94, 336 .269 .1 10. 317 .180. 336 .336 Reynolds, James Reynolds, Jan. Reynolds, Judith Rice, Craig Richardson, Andrew Richardson. Vanessa Richardson, Vaughn Rick. Roland. Rickels, Cynthia Rickels, Dana. Riese, Paul . Rietman, Virginia . . Riggle, Terry . Riley. Billy . Riller, Warren Paul Ringwood, Jeff Ringwood, Mark Ringwood, Thomas . Rink, Sandra. Rinker. David. Rita, Deborah. Rita. Donna Rita, William . Ritsch, Robert . Rizer, David. Roark. Alan. Roark. Denis . Roark, Gary. Robbins, Liz. Robbins. Sandra Roberts, David Roberts, Eileen. Roberts, Nell. Roberts, Rhonda .. Robinson, Colleen . . Rocca. Frank Rodgers, Kenneth . . Rodgers, Robert Rodgers, William . . . Roe. Laura . Rogers, Deborah . .. Rogers, Jean Rogers, John . Rogers, Laura. Rogers, Melany Rolfe. Claiborne . . . Romanczuk. Michael Romankiw, Lisa Romeo, Joe . Romeo, Robert. Romeo, Ross Ropchan, Linda Ropchan, Robert Rorls, Steve Rose, Robert . Rosenthal, Jeff Rosentahl, Wayne Ross, Tom Ross, Mark . 158. 162. 168, 171, 185. 269 .196, 269 175. 298 . . . .298 . . . .336 .336 .. . .336 .. . .269 182, 336 194. 317 .298 .62, 269 .298 .68, 82, 179. 317 .269 .80, 216 .298 .269 .269 .72. 336 .158, 174. 185 317 .166, 269 .336 .269 .189, 317 .191, 336 .176. 187, 270 .196 .72, 114, 336 .336 .299 52, 68, 108, 112, 317 .270 .336 .62. 303 .299 .68, 183, 340 .72, 182, 336 .299 116, 163. 165, 168, 270 270 Rossmann. John Rotering, Deborah . Rotering, Jacqueline Row, Deborah .... Row. Elizabeth .... Row, Karen. Rowan, Shelley . . . Rowe, Kathy. Rowley, Joseph Rowley, Raymond . Roy, Ann. Roy, John. Royals, Ginger Royals, Vicki. Royer, Hans Ruane, Terry . Rubel, Scott Ruhlin, Michael Runkle, Janet . Rurls, Billy . Rusch, Lynn. Rush, David. Rush, Douglas .... Rushton, Anne .... Russell, Barbara . . . Russell, Brenda Russell, Cathy. Russell, Kathleen . . Russell, Jocelyn . . . Ryan, Kevin . Ryan, Eva. Sager, Jim. Sager, Jo Ann. Salemi, Anthony . . Salemi, Dominick . . Saltz, Paula. Samos, Elizabeth . . Sanchez, Maria Sanders, Cynthia . . Sanders, Janet .... Sanders. Kimberly . Sanders, Stephanie . Sanders, William Sandridge, Hugh . .. Sands, Martha .... Sands, Paul. Sandvig, Shelley . . . Sandy, James . Sane, Phil . Sanford, Steven Sarver, Chris . Sauer, Carol . Sauer, Robert. Sauers, Susan. Saulnier, April .... Saunders, Linda . . . Saunders, William . Scambos, James Schaffert, Michael Schaffert, Richard Schaffert, Stacey Schaller, John . Schiller, Richard . . Schmitz, Jeffry Schmitz, Joan . Schmitz, Jonathan . Schmitz, Peter .... Schnack, Damon . . Schoppert, Douglas Schropp, Russell . . Schuetze. William . Schuh, Laurie. Schultz, Brian. Schultz, Douglas . . Schultz, Jean. Schultz, Patricia . . Schultz, Robert . . . Schumann, Kirk . . Schwarz, Jeffry Schwob. Deborah . Scichilone, Cynthia Scichilone, Robin . . Scott, Christopher . Scott, Suzanne Screen, Donald.... Sealey, Sylvia Sedgwick, Steve . . . Seeber, Karen. Seeber, Mark Seegers, James Seely, Mark. Segroves, Earl .... Seiler, Jeff. Selvage, Kenneth . . Selvage, Virginia . . Senich, Steven Sensi, Carl. Setian, Richard . . . Seufert, Jane. Seufert, John . Shadbolt, Jennifer . Shafer, Robyn. Shapiro. Hildy .... Shapiro. Robert Sharpies. Robert . . Shaw, Brooke Shaw, Marc . Sheehan, Courtney Sheehan, Donald Shelly, David . Sheperd, Darcy . . . Sheperd, Roberg Sheridan. Thelma . . 158, 185, 204, 317 .167. 204, 270 .270 .336 .317 .299 .317 .270 .317 .233. 235 .52, 154, 317 .138, 336 .126, 270 .100, 299 .336 .317 138, 140, 153, 299 .62, 299 .196 140, 149, 151, 270 .317 .162, 299 .189 172 .179, 317 .339 .72, 182, 336 .299 .183, 336 149, 156. 162, 168 173, 235, 270 .216 .270 .317 .153, 169, 270 .183, 336 .132, 175, 299 .317 .336 .191, 317 .72, 336 .317 .299 .270 .270 .317 185, 336 114, 270 .336 183, 299 .317 .271 .317 176, 299 .72, 336 .183, 271 .136, 162. 318 . ..168, 175, 216, 271 .196 .317 .149, 168, 216 271 .271 .271 .336 .102 .318 .337 .194. 271 .. .165, 179, 203, 271 .82, 318 .299 .136. 337 . . . .52, 149, 156. 157 164, 169, 234, 271 .110, 172, 206 318 .318 .140, 299 .106 .180 .84, 193, 271 .271 .167 , 271 .318 .272 .318 .62, 1 14, 299 .272 .72. 337 .156, 192, 318 .318, 104 .202, 337 .272 . .167, 172, 191, 199 202, 318 .68, 111, 318 .337 62, 80, 106, 233, 272 .337 . . .168. 176, 177, 271 .337 .337 Shiflett, Wanda Shimabukuro, Lance Shimaburkuro, Lynn .96, 299 Shinn, Thomas.299 Shipe, Paula Shipe, Richard.183, 337 Shirkey, Warren.318 Shirley, Margaret .195, 337 Shoemaker, Edward Shores, Leland.299 Short, Robert .72, 149, 325, 337 Short. Syone.166. 167. 189, 191, 202. 299 Shultz, Mary Shumway, Gwen .272 Shute, Robin .130, 183, 337 Shutnik, Melissa.299 Siegel. Sherri .194,299 Siewert. Mary.3 18 Sigler, Karen.174. 180, 337 Siltman, Claude Simmons, Craig.169, 189, 205, 272 Simmons, Elaine.130, 337 Simmons, James.200, 201, 203 206. 272 Simmons, Steven Simmons, Thomas . . . Simms, Jackie . Simons, Allan Simons, John Simpson, William Sims, Kathryn . Singleterry, Joy .... Singleton, Peter. Sirois, Carl. Sirois, David. Sisk, Thomas . Sites, Audrey . Sitter, Tory. Skogerboe, John .... Slaney, Kara Sloan, Victoria. Slomiski, Joseph Smiley, David Smith, Amy. Smith, Catherine Smith, Danny . Smith, Dwight . Smith, Holly. Smith, James. Smith, Jeanette . Smith, John Smith, Kerry. Smith, Michael. Smith, Nancy . Smith, Nancy. Smith, Paul. Smith. Richard Smith, Lee. Smith, Robin Smith. Shervl. Smith, Susan . Smith, William Snell, Elizabeth Snelling, Mark . Snyder, Ralph . Snyder, Stephen Sobchak, John . Sofranko, Bridget . . . Sorensen, Mary Jane Sorrell, James . Soucy, Deborah Spakafore. John Spain, Cynthia. Spain, Judith . Spalding, Christian . Sparling, Tamra Spear, Rebecca. Spears, Jacquelin . . . Spears, Janet. Spencer, Stephen . . . Spero, Susan. Spittle, Elaine Spraggins, Thomas . Springer. Kathy .... Sprunk, Paul. Spurlock. Barbara .. Spurlock, Bonnie . , . Spurlock, Debra Spurlock. Scott. Staley. Barbara. Stanaland, George . . Stanaland, William Stanford, Steve . Stanley. Michael .., Starbird, Gail. Stassi. Joe . Stassi, Margaret.... Steece, Linda . Steece, Robert . Steffen, Betsy Steffen, Martha Steinberg, Gene Stephenson, Brooke Stephenson, Patricia Stevens, Cathy. Stewart. David Stewart. Geri . Stewart. Jackie. Stewart. Jeffery Stewart, Richard Stewart. Robert Stewart. Susan Stillions. Mark 118, 299 183, 337 .272 .299 .52, 6 2, 163 168, 234. 272 .185, 272 .318 .299 .337 ... .124, 170, 171, 199 202, 272 .212 .191, 337 .168, 200, 201 206, 233, 235, 272 .337 .188, 187 .299 .179, 196 .318 .197 .166, 272 .299 .62, 282 .136, 185, 318 , . .136, 140, 158, 318 .318 .Ill .156, 318 .180, 337 .318 .300 .114, 300 .318 .300 .194, 198, 272 .156, 185, 300 .72, 337 .318 .202, 300 38, 149. 202, 325. 337 .300 .154. 216. 318 .300 .337 .300 .318 .337 ....200, 201, 206. 318 .130, 318 .62, 300 .300 ... .158. 191, 192, 337 .28, 166. 192. 219 235. 272 .318 .300 .337 .158 .179. 337 .199. 318 .74, 171, 108 112, 273 .172. 337 .106, 199, 300 .337 .273 .273 .337 .318 .318 .156. 162. 300 .300 .108. 149. 168 376 Stimson, Donald. Stinson, Katherine. Stinson, Leigh Ann Stipo, AnneMarie. Stipo, JeanMarie . StJean. Deborah. Stockhaus, Anita. Stockhaus, Michael Stockwell, Robyn. Stoeckert, Amelia . ■Stoops, Jamie. Stotler, Wayne Stout, Pat. Stoy, Debra . Stoy, Kathy. Strand, Michael Straubinger, Eric Straubinger, Margaret . . Street, Bryant. Stringfellow. Gary . Strom, Maria. Strom, Susan . Strong, Alexa. Stuart, Kimberly. Stuart, Terri . . Stuckey, Elizabeth. Suber, Mark . Sullivan, Amy . Sullivan, Mary. Sullivan, William. Svec, Deborah. Svec, James . Svec, Ronald. Swanberg, Cynthia Swift, Terrance. Symanowski, James . , , Symanowski, Rosemary Synnott, Sharon. Synnott, Shawn . Tadich, Kristeen. Tadich, Stephanie . Taff, Kathleen . Tahash, David . Takagi, Vicki. Talhelm, Nancy. Tallis, Inger.. Tallis, Katherine. Tammaro, Kathryn Tammaro, Richard .... Tarantino, Ellen. Tarantino, Larry Tarantino, Margaret . .. Tarlton, Jane. Tashjian, Susan . Tasker, Maurice . Tawney, Deborah. Taylor, Amy . Taylor, Cynthia . Taylor, David Taylor, Debra. Taylor, Doria. Taylor, George Taylor, Jean . Taylor, John. Taylor, Karen. Taylor, Kent. Taylor, Patricia. Taylor, Renee. Taylor, Susan Teagno, Clare. Teal, James . Teal, Tamara Teeple, John. Teint, Rick . Temte, Knute. Temte, Kristin Terango, Larry. Terry, Vella. Theunissen, Julie . Theunissen, Terry Thomae, Christian Thomae, Maria. Thomas, David . Thomas, Heather. Thomas, Jeffrey. Thomas, Pamela. Thomas, Vicki . Thompson, Hollis .... Thompson, Holly Thompson, Jerome Thompson, Marie Thompson, Roland Thompson, Scott. Thompson, Valli Thomson, Paula. Thorne. Vicki. Thornton, Angela Thornton, Cathy. Tiernan, Pattie. Tilley, Cheryl Tinsler, Brenda Tinsley, Margaret. Tipton, Kelly. Tobias. Chervl. Thompkins, Susan Topp, Leslie. Topping, Jane. Torbush, Vicki . Townsend, Clair. Townsend, Marshall . . Tracy, Timothy. Trahan, Linda. Traylor, Lawrence Traylor. Richard. .318 .318 .273 .300 .318 189, 192, 202, 318 .196, 318 .300 .300 .300 .273 .273 .53, 162, 168, 219, 273 .52, 170, 219, 337 .183 273 . .. .213 ' 216, 318 .273 .180. 337 .126, 318 .182, 318 . . . .182, 191, 337 . . . .169, 189, 300 .196 .156, 318 .. ..199, 202, 300 .300 . . ..156, 164 , 273 .72 .318 .219, 273 .176 .72, 337 .319 .319 .. . .158, 162, 185 .338 .300 .338 .. . .158, 160, 300 .204, 273 162, 132, 168, 175 176, 273 .168, 175, 273 .273 .68, 100, 319 .191, 319 .202, 319 .126, 140 , 340 .338 .319, 100 .138, 339 .158, 185, 319 .301 140, 164, 168, 191 195, 274 .195, 301 154, 166, 235, 274 .274 .338 .100 .301 .191 .274 .163, 235, 274 .274 .167 .52, 197 .338 .301 .194, 202, 338 ..28, 169, 189, 192 202. 319 .274 .162, 213, 274 .199, 274 .301 .94, 338 .274 .319 .158, 184 . . . .319 ....169 . . . .301 ....301 38, 319 . ...164, 219, 272 . . . .124, 136, 319 ....179, 202, 274 .301 .338 .274 .. . .156, 164 , 274 .301 .338 .68, 183. 319 162, 168, 171, 274 .319 .338 Treadwell, Kenneth .... 165, 190, 275 Tredway, Daniel. .70 Tredway, Maureen Tremain, Debra. 188, 213. 301 Tressler. Brain . .301 Trogdon, Douglas. 111, 319 1 rogdon, Linda . .338 Troop, Gary. .52, 275 Trope, Michael . .68, 319 Trzicak, Marian Tulenko, Linda. .338 Turley, Peggy Turner. John . 158, 184, 319 Turner, Lisa. 189, 319 Tussing, Frank. .275 Twedt, Cynthia. ....39, 126, 164, 230 Uher, Kathryn. 275 136, 338 Uher, Lauren . .275 Ulreich, Eric Utley, Kristine. .338 Utley, Lisa . .275 Utz. John. .82, 104, 319 Vaaler, Richard. . .82, 100, 158 Vanderhoof, Barbara . . . .124, 185, 319 301, 202 Vanderhoof. Becky. .202, 338 Vandover, Miya. .301 Vanhorn, Karen. .319, 136 Vanmeter, Richard . .174, 338 Vanmeter, Vicki . .174, 301 Vatis, John . .275 Vatis, Martin. .319 Vatis, Tamera. .338 Vaughan, David. .177, 187 Vaughn, Linda . .130, 136, 338 Vaught, Joan. .169, 175, 301 Vermillion. Mark . .158, 185, 301 Verna, John. .106, III, 338 Vice, Dale. .179, 301 Vines. Judith. .301 Vinette, William Vile, Jim . . .72, 338 Vineyard, Kimberly .... ....167, 188, 204, 275 Vineyard, Michael. .68, 1 10, 111, 319 Vining, John. .338 Virdell. Randy . .338 Virnston, Elizabeth ... .275 Vogeler, Elise. .319 Vogt, Carole. .275 Vogt, Michele. .301 Waggener, Elizabeth , . . . .338. 183 Wagner. Helen. .319 Wagner, Marguerite . .. . .275 Wagner, Rene Waight, Deborah. .167, 202, 301 Wakham, Joel . ..62, 301 Walker, James . .338 Walker, John. .338 Walker. Julie. .301 Walker, Lynn. .213 Walker, Wendy . . 275 Wall, Eileen . .156, 199 Wall, Joan. .275 Wallace, James Wallace, Lori. .179, 275 Walls, Kristin Walsh, Kathleen. .164 Walsh, Susan. .180, 338 Walter, John. .301 Walton, Douglas. .301 Wanamaker, Janice Walker, Utona. .189, 338 Wanburger, Gail. .302 Wanamaker, Stephen Wang, Lou . .156, 302 Ward, George. .302 Ward, John. .169, 275 Warnack, Mary . .338 Warner, Gary. .80, 319 Warner, Julie . .339 Warnock, Jim. .319 Warter, Lori. .156, 319 Waskowicz, Eric. .78, 82, 339 Watkins, Sue. .302 Watson, Kimberly Watson, Lisa . .302, 203 Waugh, Allen Weary, Robert Wease, Patricia . .167, 302 Wease. Robin Weatherford, Lawrence .187, 339 Weatherholtz, Ricky Weatherly, James Weaver, Gale Weaver, Jody Weaver, Richard. .78, 1 10, 319 Weaver, Richard . .319 Weaver, Timothy Webber, Pamela. .172, 173, 302 Weekes, Dean. .339 Weekes, Michael. .302 Weeks, Craig Weeks, Julie . .302 Weeks, Mary . .276 Weeks, William. .74, 78, 108 112, 163, 319 Weidermuller, Robert . . .82, 102, 182, 339 Weinberger, Gayle . . . . .192, 167 Weirick. Gunvor. .130. 136, 174 183, 319 Weiss, Steven. .319 Welling, Robert . .339 Wellington, Michael . . .339 Wells, David. .1 14, 319 Wendal, Scott. .339 Wendal, Steven . .276 Werth. Robert Wessen, Douglas. .276 Wesson, Paul Weston. Jeanice . .158, 160, 276 Weston. Veta . .339 Wetesnik, Charles. .84, 276 Whalen, Robert. 171, 208, 209, 216. 302 Wheatley, Janet. .302 Wheeler, David . .276 Wheeler, Harold. .68, 1 12, 319 Wheeler, Theresa. .276 .196 White, Elaine . .28 White, Stephanie. .319 White, Virginia. . ,199, 213, 234, 276 Whitehouse, Joan. .276 Whitesel, Elizabeth . . .302 Whitley, Clinton. .182 Whitten, George Whvte, Kendall Widener. Robert. 178, 179. 276 Widmann, Kathleen . .. . .38, 154. 319 Wilbanks, Kathie. .180 Wiles, Richard. .68. 100, .702 Wilhoit, Stacy. .276 Wilhoit, Stephen . .320 Wilkes, Mark. . . . .183, 320 Wilkins, Patricia . .28, 320 Wilkinson, Catherine . . . .276 Wilkinson, Scott. .276 Willhoit, Keith Williams, Dianna. .339 Williams, Laurie . .138, 339 Williams, Linda. . . .164, 302 Williams, Robert . .62, 108, 149. 150 163, 277 Williams, Sheila . 156, 164, 302 Williamson, Jonathan . . .302 Williford, Ann . .190, 277 Williford, Richard . .739 Willis, Michelle. .167, 302 Wilson, Blanton Wilson , Jonathan. .80. 277 Wilson, Dana. 191, 194, 339 Wilson, Elizabeth . .155, 339 Wilson, Joni. 180, 189. 320 Wilson, Joseph. .84, 302 Wilson, Larry. .78, 110, 111, 320 Wilson, Pamela. 149, 324, 339 Wilson, Patrick. .277 Wilson. Richard. ... .172, 177, 212, 320 Wilson. Robert . .72. 183, 339 Wilson, Stephen. .205 Wilt, James. .102, 339 Wiltsie, Russell. .108, 112, 183 Winfree, Steve . .277 Winn, Margaret . ... .162, 171, 178, 302 Winter, Rex Winters. Lisa . .320 Witaschek, Charles . ... .62, 1 18 Witaschek, Thomas Withers, Leslie . .277. 166 Witt, Sherri. .178 Wixom, Mark. .339 Wixom, Michael Woeckener, Kimberle . . .339 Woeckner, Robert. .277 Wolf, Glenn. .320 Wolf, Joyce . .277. 197 Wolfe, Larry Wolfe, Laura. .320 Wolfort, Robert Wolke, Barbara . .320 Wong, Barclay. .720 Wood, Judy . .302, 181 Wood, Patricia. .277 Wood, Peter. .277 Woodall, Karen . ..7 79 Woodall, Robert. .277 Woodell, Harry . .174. 320 Woodruff, Susan . .277 Woodward, Susan . . .. .180 Woody, William. .277 Woolard, Catheren Worch. Linda. .339 Worthington, Viva Wright, Barbara. .277 Wright, Jackie. .339 Wuerthner, Susanne . . .277 Wulff, Rhonda. ,189. 191. 339 Wyckoff, Ronald . .302 Yagerline, James . .302 Yagerline. Joyce . 168, 171, 181, 233, 278 Yale, Susan. .320 Yamamoto, Pattie. .172, 188. 320 Yarbrough, Jim . .62. 303 Yates, Randy . .320 Yattaw, Richard . .118. 303 Yeager, George . .1 14, 303 Yenowine, Mark . .320 Yonts, Martha Yost, Bruce. . .72, 1 12, 339 Yost, Katrina. .202. 303 Yosway, Kipley. .303 Yosway, Mark. .80, 278 Young, Brenda. .303 Young, Charles. . . .68, 96, 320 Young, Craig Young, Deborah. .303 Young, James . . . .72, 94, 339 Young, Kristine . .169. 189, 303 Young, Lane . .158. 185 Young, Lisa Youngblood. Martha .. .148 , 149. 158. 168 171, 184, 208. 233, 235, 278 Zeitlin, Mike Zeitlin, Regina. 167, 204, 278 Zeitlin, Robin Zekan, Patrick. .199, 278 Zeldin. Mike Zeleniak, Nancy. .106. 18 1. 339 Zimmerman, David . .62, 303 Zimmerman, Donald . .96, 303 .212, 278 Zouzalik, John. .94. 339 Zouzalik, Michael .... . ...62, 84. 303 Zumstein, Charles . . . . .68. 167, 320 Zumstein, Lori. .180. 278 Zych, Tadd . . .179, 219, 303 377 I Have Feelings And Moods Unlike Those Of Anyone Else. I Was Influenced By Others, But I Still Maintained My Identity. Being With 378 379 Others I Blended My Ideas And Thoughts, And Became A Figure, But Now I Am Alone, I 380 We Combined With Others To Form Our Own Crowds, But We Were Separate As Well. The School And It’s Surroundings Will Always Play A Part In My Life. 381 382 383 The Memories Haunt And Enlighten My Imagination, Changing My Entire Outlook On Life They Are A Part Of Me. Other People As Well As My Own Goals I Am 384