Fairfax High School - Fare Fac Sampler Yearbook (Fairfax, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:

Students came to Oair ax High Aeeking many thing % the XXI VOLUME od the FARE FAC SAMPLER u e tell the Atory ctf 1956 @ebel life a, A lee played and laughed and teorked together not Ac long ago... We can t he confined to theAe page A AenAe leith uA. therefore, the thing A tee cannot Ahote LIFE, an amazing thing at the simplest, sometimes slips through our fingers without our noticing enough . . . Seniors say their good-byes . . . Underclassmen move into bigger responsibilities . . . And with blunt pencils and dog-eared pages, we live the present somewhat obliviously, thinking frequently of the future dangling tantalizingly before us . . . Familiar words — Let ' s do our Algebra after the game, or Let ' s have a slumber party Saturday night — become lost . . . And, suddenly, with a feeling deeper than sentiment, we realize that there will be no more Let ' s because there will be no more us . . . There is regret in the swift passage of time, in the mistakes made in learning, and in the things which must be left undone . . . Soon when the future becomes the present, we shall look back on the pleasant, unforgettable friendships, on the work which has been done, and on the days and months which have made this year in our lives . . . NOT SO LONG AGO. JB. • w flEfl Hp p 1 1 1 An accumulation of six weeks, report cards, dances, committees, and friendships — a year to recall as one of the best years of our lives! . . . The dread of tests and ring of early morning alarm clocks will be forgotten then . . . Time makes many changes . . . Students will come and go . . . But for us Fairfax High will always be the same — the same as it was when we laughed and learned together . . . We grew this year . . . Some grew wise; others, foolish ... Yet we were bound together by a common love for the Fairfax High that was ours NOT SO LONG AGO. The words and pictures of the 1956 SAMPLER help you remem- ber that NOT SO LONG AGO you attended a Fairfax High that . . . Was a personality, not a structure 8 Exemplified knowledge and guidance 10 Gave us five of our best years 22 to reach the top of the ladder 24 to become responsible leaders 44 to gain necessary confidence 52 to be recognized as a class 62 to explore new fields of knowledge 72 Offered more than books and homework 82 Promoted sportsmanship and spirit 110 Assured us of happiness and good times 142 We pledge in u?wd and deed Fairfax High School is a symbol of many things — a mixture of chalk and daydreams, adolescence and maturity, the development of the human mind . . . Some see it as a group of buildings, a structure of bricks and mortar; others, more fortunate, know it as a proving ground of personal worth — a blue- print for life, an institution dedi- cated to learning ... It has taught us disappointment and frustration as well as achievement and suc- cess ... As time passes, corridors and classrooms will become hazy recollections somewhat erased as the intangible goods of Fairfax High gain meaning. Our school skillfully combines our dreams and ideals with reality and for this GOOD taste of life, we dedicate this XXI volume of the FARE FAC SAMPLER to our Alma Mater — Fairfax High School. The A4tnMA traticH . . . ha A led uA...ti guidift We knew them as people eager to share ideas that would enrich our lives and thoughts . . . Their interests were not limited to our achievements at Fairfax High . . . They concerned themselves with our future — and changed our dependence to inde- pendence . . . We knew them and respected them as men and women who had already met and conquered many of the obstacles which we had yet to meet . . . Whether it be a confused participle- and-gerund situation or lack of a date for Saturday night, we always found an understanding audience . . . We saw them behind desks, cheering at games, chaperoning dances, spending after hours on school projects, and singing in our church choirs . . . Through all the trials suffered together daily, in the classroom and out, we earned the privilege of calling them our friends. - 1 10 j- Turner Hudgins. Theodore Heriot, Hillis Lory, W. T. Woodson, Supt. of Schools, Stella Chapman, Sec. to the Board, Merton Parsons, and Samuel S. Solomon assemble for the first meeting of the newly elected school board. dedicated fcelietiefA in education Though we seldom see them, we knew they were always there ... We found our needs abundant and our independence inadequate . . . They inspired in each of us the will to make our school continue to grow ... In their attempt to reach beneath the surface and anticipate our needs, the school board ' s interest resulted in a successful Fairfax High School . . . The organization of this school is a tribute to Iheir constant and dependable behind-the- scenes activity . . . We learned that it is to these people that we owe the smooth functioning of the school. -i 12 1 With appreciation u e noted their etfjfortJ . . . W. T. Woodson Superintendent W. Harold Ford Ward Whipple Winnie E. Sutherland Director of Instruction Supervisor Supervisor Robert Jarecke Supervisor of Teaching Materials Mr. Woodson ' s portrait was a familiar face to Fairfax students studying in the library. their sincere interests and their cooperation Miss Sutherland, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Ford, and Mr. Jaraecke planned professional teachers ' meetings. -I 13 h Samuel J. CoHey Principal Mr. Chesley and Mr. CoHey worked hand in hand for a better Fairfax High. Emory W. Chesley Assistant Principal 7 here token toe needed them a ■■ Barbara Foltz got advice and a laugh from Mrs. Hopper. Katherine E. Hopper Director of Guidance 14 1 - faculty, ' fun and friendship Barbara S. Berens English Dorothy Billings Home Economics Mary C. Bowler Mathematics Betty J. Eutler Eighth Grade Core Joseph L. Cofer Industrial Arts Flora W. Coleman Eighth Grade Core Theodora C. Cox Latin Patrick J. Cunningham Physical Education Cinton E. DeBusk Eighth Grade Core James W. Coyle Physical Education Margaret H. Ford Mathematics Shirley A. Draper Alice Feusahrens Eighth Grade Core Home Economics uent hand in hand FACULTY -{ 151 - V- Marjorie G. French English Philip Fuller Instrumental Music Harriet S. Funkhouser Social Studies John Hausmann Physical Education E. Jerome Heglar Business Education 3 tom ieJdchJ tc living - - they Miss Quigg. Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Waller kept their students in suspense as they recorded grades. FACULTY i 16 h The beaker sneakers, Mr. Williams and Miss Winn lake a coffee break. taught uJ mere than textheefcJ Russell G. Kerlin Science Mary K. Kern English Donald E. Klinepeter Science Merrilee R. Middleton Frances H. Mitchell David J. Mizell, Jr. Rita W. Morgan Eusiness Education Business Education Science English FACULTY { 1 7 J“ ■Sr Coach Waller wondered in a grim moment ol a decisive game. leAA AericuA uncunentA the if were Esther D. Mosser English Vonna W. Oftield Business Education Virginia Organ Assistant Librarian Patricia E. Prickett Eighth Grade Core Eugene Puffenberger Robert Pulliam Helen Quigg Biology Driver Training Mathematics Harriett Reid Eighth Grade Core Robert C. Russell Choral Music FACULTY { 18 ) Sid Swartz Physical Education Floyd G. Shelton English, French Robert Simms Industrial Arts am Virginia E. Stanley Librarian Elsie D. Story Social Studies Clayton V. Taylor Elizabeth H. Thomas Ruth A. Tillett w Morris S. Tischler Edgar M. Turrentine Social Studies Physical Education Social Studies loral Music Mathematics; Chora Co a eke A, CcuhAetwA and JriendA In her role as junior counselor Miss Hoffman talked with Betty Warren and Margaret Smith, FACULTY John E. Waller English Marie Waters Eighth Grade Core Rayburn A. Williams Mathematics Tucker Winn Chemistry Louise C. Card Secretary Martha Dove Cafeteria Manager Edith M. Heglar Secretary Dorothy Secretary tlnMlfo hlg tkeif gaCe to uJ a formula for lining Mrs. OHield was always willing to help with publications. Elsie Dick and Joan Darnes lend a helping hand. FACULTY ■{ 20 } Mr. Turrentine and Mr. Fuller planned choral and band concerts, realizing that music keeps us happy. The Short-Pants Club basketball team used their basketball talents to finance a senior scholarship. We Aau them net cnly in the claMrccm Misses Morgan, Winn, Swartz, and Middleton furnished cheers as well as h omework. Billy Lewis accompanied Mrs. French on her daily jaunt to the post office. FACULTY i21 - dct ' iAC ' 6 ... found unity in Rebel Spirit We came and became a part of Fairfax High to fulfill our dreams or the dreams of our parents . . . We remembered entering the be- ginning of a new year . . . Where did the time go? . . . Just yester- day we were stuffing books into lockers, crowding to assemblies, doing last night ' s geometry in his- tory, yelling ourselves hoarse at ball games . . . We rejoiced when it snowed, yet knew disappoint- ment when it cancelled a basket- ball game . . . Spring came sud- denly, making us tired of books . . . June arrived too soon . . . No matter where we go, life won ' t be quite the same as it was NOT SO LONG AGO . . . We felt changes in ourselves and realized that this change was growth. £ehictA . . . realised that leaving u aA a part finding All for the last time . . . The time was too short to crowd into it all the things that should be said and done . . . We stood here on the brink of a new adventure — a conglomeration of nervous, frightened individuals blessed with the name — the class of 1956 . . . We were people characterized by split personalities . . . One side concentrated on term papers and government notebooks . . . The other half, for the first time, seriously recognized our ideals, our daydreams of the past, as present desires that constantly urged us to believe that our tomorrow had suddenly become our today . . . We gave to you, Fairfax High, our best, and you rewarded our efforts ... In a cap-and-gown environment, we received diplomas, shook hands, and suddenly knew that this was the end and the beginning. {24Y Johp Hall, pres., Joe Vogel, treas., Mr. Doub, sponsor, Sandy Riordan, veep, and Pat Hunt, sec., had many decisions to make as graduation loomed closer. John Adams Johnny Oakton Charles Lewis Ahalt Barbara Jean Anderson Margaret L Aubrey Charlie Bobbie Betty Vienna Vienna Manassas Richard H. Bartlett David Edward Berry Margie Ellen Bishopp Wilson Murray Black Dick Dave Margie Mur ray Vienna Fairfax McLean Fairfax 7 he ifeat uaA cut A tc Atcte SENIORS Earbara J. Blanchard Michael Alan Bonnet Barbara Mike Fairfax Fairfax Cornelia Ward Brady Charlotte J. Bransom Tertia Charlotte Fairfax Oakton Helaine Bray Helaine Vienna Martin Luther Bray Luther” Vienna Paula Jan Breedlove Paula Fairfax Marvin Conard Brown Marvin Vienna Ruth J. Brumback Ruth McLean Garyl Edgar Bryant Gary Fairfax Sally Lyle Budlong Sally McLean Nelson Henry Burke Nelson Vienna experience a lifetime SENIORS nn Betty Jean Byrd Betty Vienna Marilyn A. Carrico Mickie Fairfax Josephine M. Chamblin Jo Vienna Daniel Hunt Clare III Dan Fairfax Dallas Frederick Clem Nitha Kay Cloud Dallas Nitha Vienna Lorton Richard Clark Coffin Dick Fairfax fames Richard Compton Dick Vienna Ronald S. Connick Mary Elizabeth Cooley William A. Creggar Ron Mary Bill Fairfax McLean Fairfax Charles Creutz Charles McLean We leere held together ln$ the ehthud aJm SENIORS {28f Graduates of ' 55 joined the class of ' 56 at the annual Senior Christmas Party in wishing Mr. Doub a Merry Christmas. that guided uA through the pa At gear A SENIORS { 29 ] - Marguerite E. Cromer Mickey Clifton Elsie Leona Dick Elsie Fairfax Edward Joseph Daniels Joan Dianne Dames Ed Fairfax Joan McLean c ' v 1 Gwendolyn E. Dyer Timothy Schuyler Elliott Gwen Tim Oakton Herndon Charles E. Daniels Charlie Fairfax Roger Lanesy Dowell Roger Oakton Nancy Koehnlein, Sammie Ellis, and Anne Voigt scanned college data on College Day. Samuel S. Ellis Sam Fairfax Roy Allan Ennis Roy Centreville Mary Ann Feehan Mary Ann Fairfax William Edwin Feidler Bill Oakton Tarbara Christine Foltz Nancy Louise Foltz Raymond F. Fritter, Jr. James C. Fullerton Bobbie Nancy Ray James McLean Fairfax Fairfax Clifton Senior gear meant College CcardA SENIORS 4 3oy Vernon Lee Furlong Lee Oakton Gretchen Ann Furr Gretchen Fairfax John Basil Gantt John” McLean Karen True Gilmore Karen McLean Ellen Thelma Griffith Ellen McLean Gwendolyn G. Hall Gifford Falls Church John Howland Hall John Fairfax Mary Lou Halterman Mary Fairfax Elizabeth C. Hamm Paul Wayne Hannah Deanna Reid Havenner Gladys V. Heckendorn Lizzie Paul Dee Gladys McLean Oakton Vienna Fairfax Application , hiplow an4 Jaretoell SENIORS { 31 }- Woodrow W. Herring Woody ' Fairfax Stanley Hite Stanley Vienna Enola Arbutus Holland Raphael M. Holland Enola Ray Oakton Oakton Amy C. Huesmann Patricia Carole Hunt Mary Ann Huntt Sarah E. Jenkinson Amy Pat Mary Saree Fairfax Oakton Fairfax Fairfax Tvaetker ue conquered tflacketk SENIORS {32Y Elizabeth Moore consulted Miss Middleton and Miss Winn about college scholarships. Mildred L. Jerman Millie Fairfax Earbara Carlisle Judd Barbara Fairfax Marsha Katz Marsha Fairfax Phyllis Adele Kerns Phyllis Vienna John Jay Keys Johnny Fairfax Betty Jane Kidwell Betty Jane Fairfax Station Rita Katherine Knisley Rita Vienna Nancy Jean Koehnlein Nancy Vienna CeHAtitutbn and C. C. Ye At A SENIORS { 33 Exchanging name cards made us aware of approaching graduation. Marguerite A. Krehbiel Marguerite Oakton Freddie B. LaDue, Jr. Freddie Centrevile Earbara A. Lamberton Bobbie Fairfax Jack Latham Jack Fairfax McLean Sara Ann Ledford Sara Vienna Ronald Steve Lee Ronald Fairfax Jan Leestma Jan Fairfax £ccn tkU part c{[ cur liVeA SENIORS -{ 34 }- •vi Lawrence D. LeGallais Benny Monore Leonard Donnie Ben Clifton Fairfax Bill Harvey Lewis Bill Centreville Nancy Raye Locke Nancy Fairfax [ohn Thomas Lynch, Jr. John McLean Shirley E. McCauley Shirley Oakton w V Kirby Hilt McClain Kirby” McLean James W. McConaghy James McLean Ben W. McConchie Janet Lee McMillan Joseph M. McSpadden Marlene MadoH Ben Janet Joe Marlene McLean McLean Fairfax Vienna bill exist chilf in dreaming SENIORS 35 } Barbara Ann Marshall Barbara” Centreville Ivor Archibald Martin Page Vienna Virginia K. Merrell Kay Oakton Doris Jean Miller Doris Jean” Oakton Pearl Mae Mitchell Pearl Fairfax Station George Hollis Mock Hollis Clifton Lester Alan Mohler Alan Centreville Noel Montague Noel Clifton Jackie E. Montgomery Jackie Vienna Elizabeth P. Moore Elizabeth Vienna Guy William Moore Janet Elizabeth Moyer Guy Jan Fairfax Fairfax Ifhe year u aA Vivid enough tc SENIORS {36h (Standing) Betty Stephenson, Johnny Wood, Billy Lewis, Alan Mohler, Charles Daniels, Barbara Blanchard, (seated) Janis Rambo, Gwen Dyer, Margie Bishopp, Mary Cooley, and John Gantt represented the senior class in Student Government. Arleen V. Mueller Arleen ' ' McLean John Edward Norris Jack Vienna James Edward Nuckols Jimmy” Merrifield Elizabeth J. Oliver Betty Vienna Richard Oliver Rick Vienna brighten the Susan Isabelle Overby Sue Vienna Janice Marie Payne Janice Centreville Rebecca Ann Payne Becky Fairfax future A changing gear A SENIORS -{ 37 K Rita Knisley finished her term paper in the wee hours. Cynthia Lee Pearson Charles Wayne Powell Cyndy Wayne Vienna Fairfax Joyce Marlene Printz Joyce Vienna John William Proctor John Fairfax Jack Fortney Purinton Jack Vienna Janis Marie Rambo Janis McLean Franklin Page Ramey Byrd” Vienna Alan Thomas Ramey Alan Vienna 7 he atmosphere changed SENIORS ”! 38 f Hugh Eldon Reid Hugh Fairfax Joyce Ann Richardson Joyce Fairfax Alice Carol Riggles Carol Fairfax Station Sandra Pierce Riordan Sandy Oakton George R. Rotenberry Elaine C. Scammahorn Sue Ann Scheffel Joan Margaret Scott George Elaine Sue Joanie Vienna Fairfax Fairfax Vienna term paper A and exam A 4reu near SENIORS ”( 39 j- John Arthur Shanton Johnny Vienna Joseph E. Sheafier Joe Vienna Eva Shehabi Eva Vienna Sandra C. Shenk Sandra McLean Curtis Edwin Sloper. Jr Eddie Vienna Aubrey Allan Smith Smitty Vienna Elizabeth Susanne Smith Sue Fairfax Margaret M. Spencer Margaret Vienna Paul Louie Spiel III Virginia Ann Stein Robert Allen Stephens Betty Ann Stephenson Skip Jinny Robert Stevie Fairfax Fairfax Fairfax Vienna H. opened a challenge SENIORS 40 }- Raphael Holland and Danny Hubbard developed practical skills in wood shop with the help of Mr. Cofer. Thomas D. Stephenson Thomas Vienna Ronald M. Strawser Ronnie Vienna Sheila Mae Sullivan Sheila Fairfax Carol Ann Talbott Carol Ann Fairfax Bruce Gregory Taylor Nancy L. Thomas William G. Thompson Elsie Louise Tillett Bruce Nancy Bill Elsie Fairfax Fairfax Vienna Fairfax ickick gaie meaning to out liVeA SENIORS A 41 y A gang of seniors could always be seen and heard in the cafeteria before first period. Barbara Jean Turner Lorraine Turner Stanley A. Underwood Mary Judith VanDoren Bobbi Lorraine Stan Judy Vienna Fairfax Oakton Vienna Robert Lee Vannoy Donald W. VanPelt Charles Roger Vanture Joseph Leonard Vogel Bobby Donnie Roger Joe Fairfax Vienna McLean Fairfax fttefncrieA cm M hack aA u e exchanged SENIORS 142 ]- Mildred Anne Voigt Anne McLean Karen Ann Wagner Karen McLean Harvey C. Watkins Harvey” Vienna Jane Aedelle Weisiger Janie Fairfax John Cassels Williams Jack Fairfax Faye Frances Willis Faye Manassas Frances E. Whitehouse Frances Vienna Irene V. Williams Irene McLean John Walter Wood Johnny Oakton Frank X. Worthington Frank Fairfax James C. Wyckoff Jimmy Fairfax Station Marjorie V. Young Margie Fairfax cchgratu atichJ, adt reJJeJ an f gcccHnfeA SENIORS M3 }� u aA Atnall, but clcAelif knit Out of a sea of faces emerged the individuality of the leaders . . . The play tied us together and in- creased our class spirit . . . We moved into the realm of Chemistry and Plane Geometry . . . Poe, Whittier and Emerson became live personalities . . . The Prom posed new and perplexing problems which were accepted and successfully taken in stride . . . Third-finger measurements mixed with thoughts of senior privileges and the challenge of ' 57, for that year was to be ours. Rings ' n things and responsibilities too — We locked ctteatd to cut Bob Lucas, veep, Chris Branch, pres., Sandra Walker, treas., Mr. Turrentine, sponsor, and Janis Murphy, sec., reviewed the success of the play. Adcock, Robert Allen, Dave Anderson. James Bakeman, Mike Eambling. Ella Barker, Patsy Barron. Sylvia Bennefeld, Lester Berry, James Blevins, Edith Blevins, Juanita Blood, George JUNIORS { 46 1 - net tele as Boggs, Nancy Bostic, Sherlock Eotkin, Joe Buchanan, Phyllis Bufiington, Frances Burkholder, Janet Burner, John Campbell, Larry Cardwell, Madalin Cardwell, Madge Carpenter, James Clark, Barry Cloney, Gordon Collier, Harriett Davis, Wade Davis, Wayne Detwiler, John Dodd, Pauline Dodson, George Dodson, Nancy Dove, Peggy Driskill, Anne Dunbar, Barbara Eaton, Elaine Edwards, Gay Eure, Priscilla Evans, Catherine Evans, Diane Evans, Joe Feigley, Carolyn Ferguson, Jim Firebaugh, Sarah Gerstenzang, Norman Gibson David Griffith, Kaye JUNIORS ' f 47 j- ' A tf tm ' the Mct YVul Haggerty, John Hamilton. George Havenner, Ann Horney, Beth Hubbard, Patricia Hunsberger, Rosa Lee Hunt, Arthur Hurst, Jane Hutchinson, Linda Johnson, Richard ia Kelly. Mickie Kemp, Kathi Keogh, Dennis Kerns, Joe Keyton, Evelyn Kibler, Arthur King, Pete Kitchen, John Knupp, Robert Kollender, Sandra Labrozzi, Gary Liberty, Gene Lucas. Robert Lytton, Shirley McCray, Larry Mannix, John Marcey, Jerry Massey, Harry Mayberry, Barbara Mays, Alton JUNIORS f 48 )• ClaAA ffinyA climaxed out year ite X Congratulations and a joyful chaos closed the play and brought the juniors Down to Earth. h Miller, Robert Miller, Sherry Mock, Ernest Moore, Frances Moore, Norma Mullen, Scotty Munday, Charles Murphy, Janis Murphy, Judy Neibert, Joan Onesty, Carl Palmer, Allen $ JUNIORS [49 j- We titiked luck tc cut Minna Wilson, Scotty Mullen, Pete King, Janis Murphy, Pat Barker, and Kaihi Kemp kept the juniors in touch with Student Government. Parsons, Audrey Parsons, Jeffrey Payne, Norma Phillips, Tony Prentice, Robert Purcell, Joan Rice, Ida Mae Richardson, Joseph fc 9 Cr 0 y A w y if] C 4 C, A A 0 A i 5S U h £ I f] £ l 4 e parting firtencfJ — the Jen crJ - - ■ ■ 0 - -- - - r d V yo a (l- tt y « ? y C-o tO 13 l -e- S S y 0 -A ■ S s Rule, lan Russell, Charles Schwertfeger, Dale Schwitz, Suzi Shelton, Joyce xr t • + ma Ay r £ - lr Shifflett, Frances Shifflett, Patsy Short, Frank Simpson, Ernest Smith, Buddy Smith, Carrington Smith, Donald Smith, Margaret Sorrell, Sylvia Sours. Burt Stephenson, Marilyn Stewart, George Stewart, Ruby Stickel, Bette Thompson. Patricia Tucker, Jean Vadney, Karen Vierbuchen, Linda Walker, Sandra Warren, Betty Watkins, Doris Weetman, Rachael White, Judy Wiggs, John Williams, Carolyn JUNIORS -1511- Williams, George Wilson, Minna j Wright, Ray Young, Jr„ David Zuch, Linda • • cfthctncreA felt confident a feet- having keen around foe if ear A Our second year of high school was not to be forgotten . . . We looked back on the foolish things we did and laughed . . . Then we remembered the worth-while things which made us proud . . . We conquered SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR ... We tried our hand at thirty-five words per minute, choked on formaldehyde as we dissected fish, and became aware of our coming responsibilities . . . We liked being part of the first assembly group . . . Developing ideals, we found ourselves confused but more stable . . . Being in the middle brought friendship and security. Biology, with its bug collection, forced Doris Wood and Nancy Wyckofi to overcome their girlish dislike. -{ 52 h uddenlif u e became actitii Charles Dominy, Duncan MacAdam, treas.. and David Beckedorff, pres., from Mr. Waller, sponsor. C A ( r v Abel, Bemie Adams, Georgianne Amundson, David Anderson, Mary - SO HOMORES Ashley, Jack Ashley, Sylvia Atwell, Bill Barker, Sandie Baron, Tobye Bass, Warren Bath, Tom Baxter, Warner Beckedorff, David Bennett, Gordon J Blevins, Mary -r Blevins, Robert Blevins, Sharon Bloom, Barbari Bogle, Barbara ' Bonnet, Lance Bostic, Betty j Bowden, Judy Breeden, Eva o Brian, Neal t Bright. Stanleys, Brown, Txydy , Biirkholder, Barbara ' V ' 1 ' Burrier, hqriy y Burton, Virginia Byrd, James Carrico, Kenneth Cash, Christine Caton, Martha Chappelle, Hughie Churchville, Mike Clarke, Kay Clements, Maryan Cline, Stella Cockerham, Juanita Cocklin, Richard Cole, Clifton Dancy, Corrine Davis, Barbara Davis, Jean Davis, Sue Denny, Douglas Dinkle, Dorea cA - yj a te i: r XJ $ , ' y y With a ccufrideht ait u e V lf T ' - , n .AaJA i aaijLa I A ' n Dodd, Margaret Dolinger, Reece Dominy, Charles Dorward, David Dove, Clarence Dungan, Ronald Dvorachek. Margaret Eckenrode, Rita Ehinger, Rita Ellicott, Barbara Elliott, Marion Ellis. Lewis -- Jlverhart. Billy .Everhart, Marvin ' • - Faircloth, Juanita V Farmer. Evelyn Feidler, George • Fiore, Valerie V -e Fisher, Betty Fisher, Ronald Flinn, Timothy Follin, Walton Fonner, Thomas Foster, Steve Frum, Patricia Gall, Richard Gano, Janice Gawen, Doris SOPHOMORES Gay, Judy Gheen, Ernest , 0 Gibson. Gale Gooding, Elaine Gooding, Joan Goodkind. David Gray, Nancy Gretz, Richard Halterman, Lillian VsHarmer, Elaine «. � V Harmic, Glenn O ' Hatton, Robert Henderson, Shirley Henry, Jean A f u Ji ,jA a ; J Ctfi 0)i y v o y y j off] 0 uere ready tc help the tfreAftteh Tisa Piper, senator, met with the sophomore representatives. Pat Weaver. Hughie Chappelle, Rita Ehinger. Mary Blevins, and Susan Hobbs. Hobbs, Susan Hollis. Shirley Hope, George Horton, Judy Huntt, Barbara Isenberg, Betsy Jackson, Wells Jenkinson, Judy Jennell, Violet Jerman, Claude Johnson, Judy Johnston, Beverley Jones, Janet Kagey, Janice Keller, Richard Veto u?e toere reApchAible Kelly, Ricky Kerns, Louise Keys, Jackie Kidwell, Robert Lageman, David Lancaster, Dean Lang, Candy Lang, Nancy Lee, Bobby Lee, Lillian Lohr, Sylvia Lucas, Rita Lynch, Michael MacAdam, Duncan McDaniel, Morgan SOPHOMORES -( 58 )- lL ' OU C yKcL ' t Mayer, Richard Meadows, Edna Mae Mikkelsen, Eugene Millard, Judy Miller, Mary Milstead, Joan Milstead, James Mock, Janice Mohler, Clay Moody, Gene Moody, Locke Moore, Linda Morgan, Janet Mosher, Deredith Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Donna Nevitt, Richard Noble, Bobby O ' Flaherty, Tom Painter, Marshall Painter, Sandra Paquette, Mary Dell Parker, Beverly Parr, Richard Pendley, Walter Penniston, Larry Perkins, Robert Pineo, William Piper, Tisa Price, Shirlee Printz, Patsy Rankin, Jerry Reece, Robert Reeves, Lois Reeves, Robert Risley, Sammy CO jl ' ' jy? y y jy n v . ' hr i y v to tikat Rodgers, Raymond Rupp. Sharon Saulnier, Jerry Schulz. Sally Scott. Gail Selby, Harry Shelton, Royce Shepard, Barbara Shirley, Jean Shreves, Jeanie Shue. Judith Smith, Frederik Smith, Judy Smith. Phyllis Snyder. Paul Sparks, Carol Stamates. Sandie Starry, Jean Staufier. Peggy Stein. Charles Stewart, Ada Strawser, Charlene Strawser, Carolyn Sturgill, Nancy -J V J Sutphin, Evely Sutphin. Merriel Swain, Ralph Tollman, Jane if rv Tate, Edward Trt� rl r Fnnono Taylor, Keith Thompson, Judy Thorpe, Donald Thruston, Robert Trent. Geraldine Trent, Norma Twombly. Ann Vannoy, Betty Violette. Marie Von Sassenscheid, Roger Watson, Janelle Weaver, Patricia Mr. Tischler helped Gale Gibson tally credits during pre-registration week. eL v A Qy s • • • J ' edftrneh alternated between frolic and frantic Mud if We were beginning to mold the framework for our future . . . The past year had been an informative one, but we were looking forward, expecting greater things . . . Certainly we grew and frequently we could say, Guess what I saw a little eighth grader doing? . . . Not So Long Ago WE were eager eighth graders trying to make a good impression on teachers and upper- classmen . . . Then we became confident Freshmen molding our own impression into Fairfax High. Refreshments sold at our Dime Dance added to the class nest egg. ' S- a r c fit- . cZ -J y Lccui € Jean Gooding, sec., Sarina Overmyer, veep, Judy Mason, pres., Barry Harris, treas., and Miss Tillett, sponsor, left from an after-3:20 executive meeting. Ahlbum, Noel Ambler, Bittie Appier, William Armstrong, Terry Ashman, Sue Ann Atkins, Randie Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Brian Baker, Bettie Barker, Avon Baughman, Buddy Beaman, Dorothy Beary, Jennie Beetle, Joanne Berry, Dallas FRESHMEN ■{ 64 r cut i future interest A ' ¥k: t-C Bills. Georgette Bishop, Ralph Black, Susanna Blair, Daniel Blanchard, Mary Blevins, Dorothy Blood, Lucille Botkin, Cherlee Boyer, Gloria Brown, Joyce Brown, Ruby Bruin, John Buchanan, Jackie Buckle, David Buckley, Arthur Burke, Robert Burke, Roy Burkholder, Judy Burroughs, Virginia Butler. Faye Caldwell, Lester Cannon. Linda Cash, Robbie Chapman, Lorrie Chase, John Chilcott, Elizabeth Chinn, George Clark, Linda Cleland, Sylvia Clifford, Steve Cloney, Richard Coakley, Ruth Coakley, Virgie Cockrell, Jessie Connick, Janet Copp, Arlene Coulter, Shirley Davis, Howard Daymude, Robert Dean. Donna Dennis, Ann Gordon Doak, Kitty t «! Lj fj At Ml £� P FRESHMEN 65 h Algebra, iatin and £pantik Doane, John Dove, Deborah Dowling, Walter Dudley, Robert Edgett, Mike Ellicott, Charles Elliott, Norah Elliott, Samuel Embree, Eva Jo Ennis, Nancy Evans, Kay Faircloth, Jerry Faircloth, Philip Farwell, Bruce Fisher, Mary Fisher, Stephen Fitchett, Edward Fleming, Raymond Fletcher, Sarah Foltz, Sydney Fullerton, Janice Garrett, Jean Garwell, John Gayhart, Jackie Tv Gheen, Geneva Gilbert, Lauretta Giles, Judy Gooding, Jean Gossett, Clemmie Green, Margaret Grieve, James Grove, Barry Gunnell, Deanna Haggerty, Dennis Hall, Vanita Halsey, Doris Harbaugh, Richard Harlow, Joyce Harrington, Jeanie Harris, Earry Harris, Donald Hedge, Dallas Heishman, Linda Henderson. Audrey Henry, Alice Henson, Pat Hinkel, Douglas Hise, Mary uere mu field tc conquer Norah Elliott, a loyal Freshman, bought a book jacket from Latin Club members, Steve Fisher and Kay Evans. Hoagland, Peggy Hobbs, Julie Holler, Kathryn Horseman, Charles Horseman, David Hunsberger, Joan Huntt, Richard Imler, Charles Jackson, Bruce Jennings, Taylor Jenkins, Clareng Johnson, Joh: a 9 Johnston. Donald Johnston, Mike ( Jones, Pat Jones, Sandra Jorgensen, David Kearns, James e Kelley, Norma Keplinger, Martha Keplinger, Oscar Keyton, Shirley Kidwell, Eugene Kitchen, Alvin FRESHMEN ■{ 67 Y X We realised ukat it meant tc Knapp, James Kollender, Mary Jane Kowalski, Ken Krauser, Jr., Bill LaBell, Oldric Labrozzi, Richard Lea, Lillian Legge, George Linthicum, Ellen Loental, Linda Loguirato. Virginia Love, Candy Lynch, John McCracken, Sharon MacFedries, Richard McGovern, John McKee, Janis McKeever, Mary McKellar, Ann McWilliams, Helen Mahoney, Barbara Markham, Frank Marshall, Mary Lou Mason, Judy FRESHMEN -{68 ' r get deun tc Massey. Norman Mathers, Benny Miller, Dan Miller, Marjorie Miller, Peggy Mills, Florence the fockj and dig Montague, Frank Moody, Faith Moody, Sarah Moore, Cynthia Moore, Gordon Moore, Nease Morgan, Robert Mullen, Pat Munday, Eddie Myers, Myers, Kenneth Nalley, Pat Neville. Charles Norfolk, Carol Oliff, Francis Olsen, Pat O ' Malley, Mike Overmyer, Page, Robert Parsells, James Parsons, Peggy Payne, Russell Peck, James Peters, Kathie Piper, Thomas Poole. Kenny Post, Pat Powers, James Powers, Vicki Previte, Lana Price. Dave Pritchard, Eric Proctor, William Querry, Mary Ransom, Gray Reece, Patsy Remling, Faye Rettstatt, Janet Rice, Jeffrey Rice. Phyllis Roberson, Judith Robinson, Eddie FRESHMEN u ere hp Unger neu and Robinson, Shirley Rogers, Billy Rodgers, Evyonne Rodgers, Tommy Roop, Joe Rose, Raymond Rowland, Shirley Royer, John Russell, Libby Sampson, Tommy Sanborn, Marian Saulnier, Annette Scammahorn, Keith Schaeffer, Pearl Scheidegger, Karen Schweickart, Nancy Schuller, Chris Schumann, Ginger Seering, Barbara Selby, Chris Settle, Hilda Shade, Sharon Shehabi, Gus Shelton, Gene erwood, Becky Shirley, Archie Showalter, Mary Simmons, Alice Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Sorrell, Sam Southwell, Mary Spaulding, Betty Spindle, Priscilla Stauffer. Wanda Stephenson, Alan Stout, Jean Stringer, Peggy Sutphin, Betty Swain, Sandra Sweeny, Carey Swetnam, Ford Taylor, Clifford Taylor, Betty Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Gordon Titus, John Tolson, Joan FRESHMEN 1 t ru. cJL u t rendering, but ol4 kahtfj ‘ au l ' ; (Standing) Bill Krauser, senator, got acquainted with Ralph Bishopp, Chris Schuller, Bob Boxley. Mike Wood, Donald Johnston, (Seated) Peggy Hoagland, Virginia Loguirato, Jean Gooding, Phyllis Rice and Evynne Rodgers, the newly elected Freshman representatives. Topping, Janet Truex, Stephen Turbin, Kathleen Underwood, Warren Utting, Amy Vance, Kathy Vogel, Marye Jo Waldron, Freddie Walton, Phyllis Walton, Bill Waple, Raye Ward, Guy Ward, Shirley Weaver, Narvin Webb, Cookie Welch. Raymond White, Mary Whitmer, Peggy Whitmer, Robert Willingham, Jane Wood, Marian Wood. Mike Wynkoop, Sadie Young, Buddy FRESHMEN 4 71f Ctyk th (jMUJterA . . . Jelt a MHM otf belonging Eighth graders entered Fairfax High and after a short period of orientation were soon undistinguishable from those of other classes . . . We were at the start of a new road looking hopefully ahead, not knowing really what to expect . . . We found something new here at Fairfax High ... A list of teachers and classroom numbers were ours to memorize . . . We worked for the Christmas project and became super salesmen during the maga- zine drive . . . The variety of teachers and classrooms combined with one-way traffic and the Honor Code provided a new atmosphere for learning . . . Our ultimate goal, dim and uncertain at first, now shown brighter ... So much more was ahead of us. Head monitor. Dallas Clem, explained one way traffic rules to Eddie Robinson. -{72)- We began tc mU the Frank Entwisle, veep; Betty Ramsey, sec.; Jerry Kowalski, treas.; Eric Friberg, pres.; and Mr. Russell, sponsor, previewed talent for Eighth Grade Night. Abel, Charlsie Abrahams, Sandra Adams, Joan Agee, Barbara Apgar, Steve Appell, Patricia Arabian, Marguerite Atwell, Patty Baggs, Raymond Baker, Dennis Baker, Harold Baldwin, Joan Barnes. Patsy Bartlett, Frank Baughman, Billy Baxter. Lois Bear, Fred Beatty, Carroll Bennefeld. Donald Eerry, Carrolyn Berry, Lawrence Bicksler, David Blacksten. Ric Blaeuer, Dennis cut ffutute Blankenship. Charles Blumenfeld, Arthur Boggs, Patsy Bonnet, Nancy Borzomati, Emma Botts, Christopher Eowler, Ellen Broadwell, John Brown, Lee Brown, Patricia Brown, Sarah Bryan, Judy Burke, Janet Burton, Nancy Byrne, Gracie Caldwell, William Cameron, Jared Canard, Earbara Caperton, Jean Carberry, Dorothy Carlton, James Carrico, Cret ' a Caudle, Early Cernak, Susan Chappell, Margaret Clark, Sally Clarke, Ruth Click, Johnny Cloney, Michelene Cockerham Johnny Cockrille, Leroy Cofiey, Samuel Colony, Steel Conley, Victor Conover, Arthur Conques, Duane Cook. Eddie Corbin, Barry Covington, Charles Craig, James Cranston, George Crosby, John Crouch, William Curtis, Shelby Daniels, Robert Darne, Robert Davidson, Davy Davis, Fannie Denny, James Dewey, Bonnie Dick, Mary Dobbs, Joan Dodd, Martin Dodd, Nancy Dolinger, Carol Dotson, Anita Doyle, Joyce Dunn, Roma Dwyer, Pat Earman, III, John EIGHTH GRADE {75 y Cxploratory course helped u Eaton, Lyndle Ensor, Judy Evans, Leslie Entwisle, Frank Eyles, Nancy Fairfax, Ben Feagans, June Fiore, Janet Fisk, Gary Fitchett, Thea Ann Flinn. Pat Ford, Diane Fox, Barbara Fox, Sandra Franseen, Ray Frece, William Friberg, Eric Frum, Barbara Furr, Pauline Gall, Mike Gano, Carolyn Gardner, Neva Garvin, Pam Gates, John Genovese, Ann Gerstenzang, Bob Gil, Sara Gilbert, Charles Godfrey, Robert Good, Carol Gooding, Joe Goodspeed. Nancy Graves, Nancy Greene, Kenneth Griffith, Doretta Griffith, Rosa Gruber, Betty Gulledge, Robey Gunter. Chuck Hansbrough, Douglas Harding, Susan Harlow, James Harmic, Thomas Haskell, Louise Heckendorn, Joyce Henderson, James Henderson, Lois Henderson, Pat Henderson. Russell Herman, Jeff Hildebrand, Joanna Hill, Billy Hill, Jimmy Hippie, Judy Hockersmith, Joseph Hogan, Jeff Holder, Paul Holdsworth, Judy Holland, Joanna Holloway, Daniel EIGHTH GRADE ■{76 1 decide cut ft utute at ). U. Lois Henderson and Carroll Beatty tried their hands at baking cookies in Home Economics. Holloway, Walter Hughes, Allison Hugos, Sharon Hunt, Joyce Jackson, Shirley Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. Wayne Jones, Dodd Jones. Judy Kaiser, Tom Katz, June Kearns, Judy Kelly, Hannah Kemp, Liz Kenyon, Larry Kerlin. Dorothy Kerr, Jon Kidwell, Ann Killen, Mildred King, Ann Kirby, Amelia Kirk, Ann Kirkpatrick, Lyman Kitchen, Elsie EIGHTH GRADE {77 y Out cuh Team A aw4 CkeetleatfetA (Standing) George Levendis, Pat Dwyer, Dodd Jones, Charlsie Abel, Marty Shanton, Brooke Whitehead, Buddy Smith, (Seated) Carolyn Gano, Emma Borzomati, Amelia Kirby, Steel Colony, Margie Clatterbuck, Gary Fisk, and Douglas Woolley, representatives, became acquainted with Student Government procedures. Knicely, Margaret Ann Knickman Cynthia Kowalski, Jerry Krauser, Carol Anne Krebs, Shirley Lageman, Neil Laguillon, Henry Layne, Wilma Jean Lee, Dixie Lee, Sandra Lenhart, Barbara Lent, Claudia Levendis, George Lewis, Mike L ' Hommedieu, Bill Lindsey, Joan Loflin, Geraldine Lunceford, Larry Lukens, Horace Lusby, Helen Lynn, Kyle MacKenzie, Bonnie McIntyre, Judy McKeown, Wayne EIGHTH GRADE {78 Y yaOe uJ a Reeling o importance Makely, Geraldine Makely, Marguerite Maley, Ruthie Mankin, John Manville, Burton Markham. Harold Marsh, Elizabeth Martin, Farar Meeks, Janet Memler, Robert Menefee, Bobby Metz, Judy Middleton, Hart Mikkelsen, Paul Mohler, Nancy Moore, Billy Morrison, Wayne Newman, Diane Nicholson, Raymond Nickerson. Jeanne Oliver, Benjamin Oliver, Tommy Olson, Ellen O ' Neil, Jo Ann Outten, Pennie Page, Richie Paquette, Barbara Parker, Joyce Parks, Anne Partlow, Lester Payne, Ethel Peacher, Elizabeth Peacock, Byran Pearson, Suzanne Perlman, David Peter, Paul Pierce, Patricia Plaugher, Mary Plummer, Bill Pond, David Poston, Clarence Potter, Abby Powell, Anthony Powell, Richard Propst, Billy Pruitt, Jimmy Pusey, Gail Querry, Darlene Ragan, Julia Raine, Tommy Ramsey, Betty Ranard, Patricia Reed, John Reeves. Clare Reeves, Dolores Reinhart, George Rider, Larry Robinson, Jean Robinson, Mary Rockwell, Anna-Paisley EIGHTH GRADE -{ 79 ! We mre a true part Roe, Nancy Rowley, Johnny Russell. Burnett Rutledge, Betty Rutter, Edgar Scheffel, John Schmitz, Marless SchottroHe, Wayne Schwertfeger, Jimmy Schwitz, James Seering, James Shackleford, Freddie Shanton, Marty Sheets, Ruth Sheetz, Wayne Shelton, Wesley Short, Betsy Short, Mickey Shumate. Charles Silzer, Sandra Simmons, Leon Sisler, Pat Slacum, Henry Sloper, Barbara Smallwood, Shirley Smith, Bill Smith, Bobby Smith, George Smith, Lillian Smith, Philli; Smith, Scarlet Spence, Joyce Stanton, Joyce Staton, John Stephenson, Edwcitd Stickley, Karen Strong, Carter Stull, Sharon Swinney, Charles Sykes, Charles Tate, Harriet Thomas, Joe Thomasser, Bobby Thompson, Linda Tilson, Polly Titus, Dickie Tkach, Jack Totman, Darrell Truex, Philip Trumble, Lawrence Trumble, Richard Twitchell, Mary Vadney, Paul Vanderhoef, Craig Vannoy, Alice Vaught, Barbara Vernon, John Vickery, Raymond Vierbuchen, Carol Wallar, Carol EIGHTH GRADE -{80 y ctf the £ebel Spirit Johnny Broadwell got pointers from Mr. DeBusk. 8th grade counselor, on high school curricula. Watson, Melva Weaver, Robert Weber, Doris Weese, Joe Weiler, Harold Wheeler, Gayle Wheeler, Judy Whitehead. Brooke Whitmer, Janice Whitmer, Wanda Whitney, Rosalind Wilbur, Rosie Wilfong, Joyce Wilkerson, Janet Williams, Margaret Williams, Maurice Willis, Linnwood Wilton, Sandra Winstead, Carol Woodson, Alfred Woolley, Douglas Wright, Jo-Ann Yarbbough, Geneva Youmans, Marjorie EIGHTH GRADE -{ 811 - After-hour ac ti title A . . . {found Jairffax High ih a diffffereh t light Scheduled meetings, practices, rehearsals, and dead- lines were the daily reminders of the extras that kept school from being just an 8:5Q-to-3:20 affair . . . The fun, the applause, and the finished editions rewarded our efforts . . . Our projects got off to a wobbly start, jerked forward clumsily, and then, with a final lurch, sped to completion . . . These escapes from routine made high school life complete and changed our awkwardness to poise, and cocksureness to respect for real living . . . Our minds were more critical, our tastes partially formed, and friendships deepened . . . And all this we developed NOT SO LONG AGO! f 82 }� Cabinet members. Dick Compton Arleen Mueller, Elsie Dick, Mike Bonnet, Danny Clare, Elizabeth Moore, Dallas Clem, Page Martin, Arthur Rose, Barbara Judd, and Charles Creutz met to discuss current Student Government affairs. Student (jrternntent regulated the In all efforts. Student Government stressed the Code of Honor. ' 55- ' 56 CABINET Sec. of Public Relations ARLEEN MUELLER Sec. of Education DANNY CLARE Historian ELSIE DICK Sec. of Point Cards PAGE MARTIN Chaplain DICK COMPTON Sec. of Grounds ARTHUR ROSE Sec. of Buildings Backstage MIKE BONNET Sec. of Art Bulletin Boards BARBARA JUDD Sec. of Social Activities . BARBARA FOLTZ Sec. of Publications. . .CHARLES CREUTZ Monitors DALLAS CLEM Sec. of Representatives ELIZABETH MOORE d 84 P Tim Elliott led Student Government through another year. New responsibilities were met with deter- mination and were rewarded with a surge of confidence from the whole student body . . . We strove to keep our Honor Code an ingredient of our every endeavor — ever hopeful that common sense, decisive leadership, and enthusiasm could bring about the needed changes . . . Looking back, the students can say that ' 56 was a year of successful self-governing. pace ctf High £ckccl £ife Mr. Dowling, one of Student Government ' s sponsors, met with Dick Keller, Treas.: Karen Wagner, Veep ; Elaine Eaton, Sec.; Tim Elliott, Pres. Miss Tillett and Jack Purinton had fun playing the lifesaver game at the welcoming party. Margie Bishopp spent Monday morning typing the Who. What. When. Where. Arleen Mueller read comic books to a little girl at Alexandria Hospital. At Christmas the Rebels were seen decorating lap trays, fixing boxes of cookies and candy, and making plans to entertain children at Alexandria Hospital and old folks at Fairfax Lodge . . . Gifts and Christmas tree decorations were taken by members of Student Govern- ment, caroling as they went . . . We learned this holiday season that sharing with others was the way to find happiness for our- selves. Student Government members played Santa at Fairfax Lodge. -{86 J . Jack Williams, Chairman; Miss Story and Mrs. Berens, Sponsors: Rosie Wilbur, High Salesman, totaled Rebel magazine sales. Tim Elliott met with the newly organized Executive Advisory Council made up of the heads of the major organizations in school. Attending this meeting were Paul Hannah, Paul Spiel, Jinny Stein. Jo Chamblin, John Hall, Sherry Miller, Alan Ramsey, David Beckedorff, Susie Spindle, and Judy Mason. Posters and politics paid off for Tobye Baron, Scotty Mullen, Pat Jones and Gordon Cloney, the newly elected officers for ' 56- ' 57. Karen Wagner and Arleen Mueller brightened teachers ' desks with plants and gave school a friendly atmosphere in September. {87}- Miss Morgan, Sponsor; Jimmy Stein, Editor; Gwen Dyer, Business Mgr.; Mrs. Hopper, Advisor, did seme early scheduling. 3 are 3ac £ ampler... a life among the deadline Jinny knew that planning the layout was essential to a good book. Their world was one of picture taking, ad soliciting, deadline worries, and rearranging once perfect plans . . . Layouts changed with the weather . . . Copy was written and rewritten . . . There was always something to laugh about and always people not too tired to laugh . . . Finally after a last burst of energy and inspira- tion, the result of one year ' s hard work was mailed to the printer. Class editors, Sarah Firebaugh, Kathi Kemp, Sandy Riordan, Bob Lucas, Suzi Schwitz, Scotty Mullen, and Dennis Keogh, struggled to keep 1304 names with 1304 pictures. STAFF Editor-in-Chief JINNY STEIN Business Manager GWEN DYER Advertising Manager . NANCY BOGGS Staft GORDON CLONEY Senior Editor SANDY RIORDAN Copy Editor MARY COOLEY Art Editor SUE SMITH Sports Editor (Boys) JOHN WOOD Assistant PETE KING Sports Editor (Girls) . FRANCES MOORE Assistant ELAINE EATON Junior Editor BOB LUCAS Sophomore Editor. SARAH FIREBAUGH Freshman Editor .... SCOTTY MULLEN Assistant DENNIS KEOGH Eighth Grade Editor KATHI KEMP Assistant SUZI SCHWITZ Photographer JEFF PARSONS Typing Editor JEAN TUCKER Proof Reader AUDREY PARSONS Mary Cooley, Audrey Parsons, and lean Tucker prepared copy lor the printer. Elaine Eaton, Frances Moore, Johnny Wood, and Pete King gave us an accurate record of athletic highlights. Jeff Parsons, Photographer; Gordon Cloney, Business Staff; Sue Smith, Art Editor; and Nancy Boggs, advertising manager, knew that many Rebels judge a book by its cover. H 89 P Danny Clare, City Editor; Jo Chamblin, Editor; Jack Williams, Business Mgr.; Jane Weisiger, Man- aging Editor; Rita Knisley, Promotion Mgr., looked at the finished product. 3 ait 3 act A coveted 3- H. u itk netiJ and AubActiptbhA Cameras flashed . . . Hands and feet hurried . . . Brains ticked . . . They found good busi- ness in good writing ... A rags to riches story, it could be termed, for the FAIR FACTS overcame its bankbook blues . . . Jo fitted words into space to give us the news. The staff looked on every issue as a literary masterpiece, for they had learned to abstain even from eating to track down a good story . . . News and more news, ads and more ads, pictures, editorials, and jokes — all for the price of a dime. Janet Moyer and Linda Vierbuchen. advertising managers, turned ads and copy into Rita Knisley and Jack Williams. 90 )- The editorial stall, Vicki Young. Priscilla Eure, Susan Overby, Carolyn Williams, Kay Merrell, Barbara Judd, and Betty Stephenson, entered the library on their way to the newspaper office. Danny Clare and Jane Weisiger explained production procedures to Henry Laguillon, Carolyn Williams, Marguerite Krehbiel, Earbara Blanchard, Betty Stephenson, Frank Worthington, Judy Van Doren, Gifiord Hall, and Nancy Koehnlein. Priscilla Eure gave pointers to reporters, Betty Stephenson, Barbara Blanchard, Linda Moore, Peggy Hoagland, Marion Wood, Gail Scott, Linda Loental, Mary Jo Vogel, Henry Laguillon, GiHord Hall, Steve Smith, Keith Scammahorn, Maggie Blanchard, Buddy Smith, Tom O ' Flaherty, John Gantt. Jared Cameron, and Frank Worthington. -{ 911 - Sara Ledford and Chris Branch led majorettes Pat Hunt, Beth Horney, Cynthia Moore, and Faye Remling down the football field. Sand . . . Slue and fyaij cn parade They began their marching season dressed in old shoes . . • Bass drums were pounding as they marched through mud and grass . . • They were straining their ears to hear the in- structions of Mr. Fuller and the drum majors . . . The majorettes ' fire batons led onto the football field to help spur the team to victory . . . The Lane trip, parades, and football games all added to a store of good memories. Mr. Fuller and Chris scrutinized band formations. { 92 h Early morning practice gained the at- tention of more than just the east-wing teachers. Music was entertainment, learn- ing, and enjoyment ... In listening or performing each individual fou nd satisfaction . . . Hard work went into each per- formance . . . Being a member of the band entailed more than just practicing and pressing uniforms . . . There were candy bars to sell, night rehearsals to attend, and parades to march in . . . No matter how good c showing was made at a con- cert, they knew they would still have music stands to haul back to the bandroom . . . Working toward all-state band was a common goal . . . Self criticism was possible through tape recording sessions . . . Other student bodies appreci- ated their talents when they traveled to near-by schools to entertain . . . Their participation in all outside activities from election assemblies to com- mencement exercises could always be counted upon. Tom O ' Flaherty knew that individual instruction and practice improved group performances. Alan Ramsey, veep; Minna Wilson, sec.; Phil Rittman, treas.; Paul Hannah, pres., sought Mr. Fuller and advice. -{ 93 h FIRST ROW: Alan Ramsey, Eugene Taylor, Priscilla Spindle, Doris Jean Miller, Betty Oliver, Joyce Printz, Vanita Hall, Sandra Kollender, Minna Wilson, Elaine Scammahorn. SECOND ROW: Tom O ' Flaherty, Pai Hubbard, James Grieve, George Levendis, Bobby Darne, Bonnie Dewey, Arthur Blopmenfeld, Robert Adcock, Christine Young, Betty Ramsey, Frank Entwisle, Patsy Mullen, Mary Jane Kollender, David Amundson, Donnie Harris, Marjorie Miller, Raphael Holland, Paul Hannah. THIRD ROW: Donna Nunn. Nancy Wyckoff, Patsy Printz, Keith Taylor, Kyle Lynn, Richard Golladay, Tom Bath. Frank Short, Thomas Sampson, Sylvia Barron, Charles Concert Sand performed Mr. Fuller ' s direction made us proud performers. First period found them scrambling for instruments and music . . . They rushed into the band room before roll was called . . . Strains of Pictures at an Exhibition echoed throughout the corri- dors . . . Outstanding guidance of the director resulted in outstanding per- formances . . . Loyal participation came from the Reserve Band . . . The guest conductor, concerts, the festival, and as- semblies contributed to the success of the band and the entertainment of all. -! 94 h Creutz, John Bruin, Kay Clark, Dallas Berry, Jimmy Powers, Alan Stephenson, Pat Jones, Sarah Firebaugh, Nancy Dodson, Kirby McLain, Phil Rittman. FOURTH ROW: Chris Branch Ian Rule, Woodrow Herring, Craig Vanderhoel, Ray Franseen, Karen Gilmore. Walter Dowling, Chuck Stein, Dean Lancaster, Larry Burrier, Clay Mohler, John Doane, Janice Payne, Garyl Bryant, Joel Ensor, Richard Gall, Beth Horney, Larry Penniston, Elvin Nunn, Ray Vickery, Bill Everhart, Dennis Murphy, Warren Bass, and Charles Dominy. and left impreAMd audience yj. o RESERVE BAND: Phyllis Rice, Darrell Totman, Carey Sweeny, Chris Bolts, Ruth Clarke, Joyce Hecl-endorn, Margie Youmans, Carolyn Gano, Michael Gall, Enola Holland. SECOND ROW: David Buckle, David Rond, John Vernon, Wade Davis, Nancy Dodd, Bruce Dunbar, Edmund Colley, Charles Blankenship, Jerry Henderson, Peggy StauHer, Steve Apgar, and Horace Lukens. FIRST ROW: Joyce Richardson, Judy Corse. Noma Trent, Barbara Mayberry, Phyllis Smith, Richard MacFedries, Philip Knapp, Clarence Jenkins, James Peck, Jack Williams, Richard Keller, Paul Spiel, Walton Follin, Billy Lewis, Jane Weisiger, Barbara Davis, Noel Ahlbum, Janis Rambo. SECOND ROW: Doris Wood, Judy White, Martha Driskill, Bette Stickel, Maryan Clements, Tinny Stein, Bobby Morgan, Tom Williams, Chris Selby, Tony Phillips, Pete King, Gary Bryant, James McConaghy, Danny Hubbard, Pat Weaver, Dorea Dinkle, Betty Iftixed Choir feund perfection it Bette Stickel, wardrobe mistress, fits the officers, Paul Spiel, Pres.; Danny Hubbard, Stage Mgr.; Janis Rambo, Sec.; Barbara Judd, Student Conduc- tor; Nancy Koehnlein, Publicity Officer; Sue Scheffel. Treas.; with robes while Mr. Turrentine looks on. Madrigal singers: Janis Rambo, Sue Scheffel. Linda Vierbuchen, Rita Knisley, Nancy Koehnlein, Barbara Judd, Bette Stickel, Gifford Hall, Pat Thompson, Jo Chamblin. Second row: Paul Hannah, Tony Phillips, Leon Masters, and Gary Bryant. -{96 y TRIPLE TRIO: Ada Stewart. Raye Waple, Sylvia Ashley, Deanna Havenner, Harriet Collier, Frances Buffington, Ellen Linthicum, Janet Moyer, Georgette Bills, and Nancy Boggs, pianist. Fisher, Doris Watkins, Norma Moore. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Ashley, Jo Chamblin, GiHord Hall, Pat Thompson, Barbara Judd, Nancy Koehnlein, Jack Ashley, Paul Hannah, Dennis Haggerty, Phil Rittman. Barry Harris, Harvey Watkins, Richard Mayer, Allen Stephenson. Tom Weetman, Wade Davis, Carol Norfolk, Carol Talbott. Ann Havenner, Sue ScheHel. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Blevins, Barbara Blanchard, Leigh Zavadil, Shirley Henderson, Pat Barker, Marilyn Stephenson, Sharon Lawrence, Peggy Dvorachek. Frances Buffington, Wayne Kagey, Leon Masters, Wayne Johnson, George Blood, Ralph Bishop. Wayne Davis, Rita Knisley, Janis Murphy, Linda Vierbuchen, Janet Moyer, and Linda Heishman. performance had itA tun regard [ t fLl :i -a 1 ' V NINETTE: Judy Mason, Carol Talbott, Gerry Trent, Gretchen Furr, Pat Weaver, Janis Murphy, Dorothy Cupp, Shirley Henderson, Judy Corse, and Dorea Dinkle, pianist. FIRST ROW: Joan Hunsberger, Peggy Miller, Janet Rettstatt. Ella Bambling. Evelyn Keyton, Jean Harrington, Shirley Rowland, Marion Sanborn, Ada Stewart, Pat Nally, Betty Spaulding, Raye Waple, Joyce Brown, Jeanne Corbin, Ginger Schumann, Patsy Reece, Evyonne Rogers, Mr. Turrentine. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jones, Betty Oliver. Janice Kagey, Becky Sherwood, Ellen Linthicum, Sarah Fletcher, Margaret Green, Geral- dine Trent. Betty Fisher, Sylvia Cleland, Lana Previte, Audrey Henderson, Linda Hutchinson, Shirley Ward, Janet Morgan, Judy Bowden, Sheila Sullivan, Harriet Collier, Mary Jo Vogel, Jackie Buchanan Deanna Haven- ner, Judy Gay, Cynthia Pearson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Vance, Georgette Bills, Mary Russell, Florence Mills, Sandra Walker, Geraldine Wright, Mary Lou White, Barbara Mahoney, Elizabeth Taylor, Dorothy Cupp, Donna Dean, Catherine Evans, Mary Sutphin, Cookie Webb, Louise Cash, Kay Evans, Bonnie Copp, Doris Jean Miller, Judy Mason, Ruth Coakly and Geneva Gheen. CkcruA . . . tne lc f if and karwnij They learned old classic songs and modern new tunes ... A closely knit group that enjoyed entertaining them- selves and others at assemblies and at the music festival . . . Efforts were repaid with applause . . . They v ill never for- get singing in the FHS girls ' chorus under Mr. Turrentine ' s direction. Cindy Pearson, Librarian; Betty Oliver, Pres.; Ellen Linthicum, Sec.; Sandra Walker, Pres.; Judy Bowden. Sec.-Treas., ol the fifth and sixth period classes, previewed new music with Mr. Turrentine. d 98 h FIRST ROW: Mr. Russell. Marless Schmitz, Abby Potter, Barbara Lenhart, Joan Baldwin, Janet Fiore, Patricia Henderson, Joanna Holland, Anne Parks, Bill Caldwell, Harold Baker, Bill Baughman, Burnett Russell, Jeff Herman, Carolyn Berry, Elizabeth Short, Anita Dotson, Barbara Fairchild, Roberta Roth, Rosie Wilbur, Barbara Frum, Ruth Ann McKee ver. SECOND ROW: Linda Thompson, Cretia Carrico, Joyce Spence, Roz Whitney. Ruth Maley, Amelia Kirby, Michelene Cloney, Carter Strong, Darrell Totman, Ric Blacksten, Henry Laquillen, Kenneth Greene, Harold Markham, Nancy Mohler, Judy McIntyre, Carol Vierbuchen, Patricia Barnes. June Katz, Geraldine Loflin, Louise Haskell. THIRD ROW: Susan Cernak. Betty Ramsey, Pam Garvin, Ellen Olson, Judy Holdsworth, Margaret Williams, Julia Ragon, Sally Clark, Carol Krauser, Kyle Lynn, Richard Trumble, Frank Entwisle, Steel Colony, Paul Peter, Fred Bear, Janie Whitmer. Pete Marsh. Gracie Byrne, Polly Tilson, Janet Wilkerson, Cynthia Knickman, Susan Harding, Ann Marie Kidwell. FOURTH ROW: Pat Ranard, Harriet Tate, Claudia Lent, Joanna Hilderbrand, Charlsie Abel, Lois Henderson, Ann King, Carolyn Gano, Ann Genovese, Ray Vickery, Anthony Powell, George Levendis, Tom Kaiser, Mike Gall, Leroy Cockrille, Gail Pusey, Wanda Whitmer. Diane Ford, Suzanne Pearson, Barbara Paquette, Lyndle Eaton, Lizzie Kemp, and Hart Middleton. (jrade (jlee Club... fan, talent and achieve tnent This year they came to know a Renais- sance to new music . . . They felt a growing pride as they introduced their own string quartet at Eighth Grade Night . . . Tennessee Ernie would have been impressed with their version of Sixteen Tons ... Yes, this year FHS had an Eighth Grade Glee Club of which to be proud. They knew that talent without practice was inadequate. -{ 99 ] f Ik ■iiiA, r u- Jm L jE llffffBr ■111 m ' L AM ▲ i M W FIRST ROW: John Hall, Carol Talbott. Elaine Scammahorn, Alan Ramsey, Rita Knisley, Josephine Chamblin, Sue ScheHel, Tim Elliott, SECOND ROW: Pat Hunt, Nancy Boggs, Priscilla Eure, Suzi Schwitz, Paul Hannah, Chris Branch, Sarah Firebaugh, Page Martin, Miss Kern. THIRD ROW: Sandy Riordan, Minna Wilson, Shirley Lytton, Jinny Stein, Charles Creutz, Elizabeth Moore, Karen Wagner and Barbara Judd. tlatienal tiener the £ccietij Meed er tferemeM in achievement During rehearsal for induction Alan Ramsey, pres.; Elaine Scammahorn, veep; Carol Talbott, treas.; Rita Knisley, sec., took time out to talk. They waited impatiently for their names to be called during the in- duction assemblies . . . Yellow roses and flaming candles were presented as symbols to guide them . . . Leadership, service, character, and scholarship were the gualities necessary for mem- bership . . . Weekly devotional programs, the Easter and Thanks- giving chapel services, and the sale of Christmas cards for three scholarships contributed to a well rounded program at Fairfax High . . , Human endeavor and per- sonal integrity reflected the honor of high scholarship , . . They found joy in their service to their Alma Mater. 1 100 y FIRST ROW: Richard MacFedries, Linda Clark, Warren Underwood. Mrs. Draper, Susie Spindle, Candy Love, Suzanna Black, Chris Schuller. SECOND ROW: Richard Cloney. Karen Scheidegger, Judy Roberson, Jessie Cockrill. Janice Fullerton, Jan Wellingham, Kitty Doak, Marjorie Miller, Noel Ahlbum, James Knapp. THIRD ROW: Judy Mason, Randie Atkins, Mary Jo Vogel, Lillian Lee. Linda Loental, Margaret Green, Judy Giles, Amy Utting, Judy Burkholder. FOURTH ROW: principle ctf accomplishment Warren Underwood, veep; Candy Love, sec.; Linda Clark, treas.; Susie Spindle, pres., met alter the February induction. Freshmen recognized as outstand- ing students, possessed with lead- ership ability- good citizenship, fine character, and service com- prised the Junior Honor Society . . . Responsibilities didn ' t end with induction . . . Friday morning de- votionals, selling Christmas cards, and chapel assemblies kept mem- bers busy . . , Eighth graders felt challenged to meet the standards and were inducted in June . . . Each activity reflected the respon- sibility and seriousness of purpose acguired by these students. A 101 J FIRST ROW: Darla Williams, Dotty Beaman, lanis McKee. leanne Shreves, Carol Riggles, Sharon Shade, Carolyn Feigley, Sandra Walker, Priscilla Eure, Jill Jorgenson, Georgianne Adams. Rita Eckenrode. Mary Lou Marshall, Bar- bara Anderson, Mary Southwell, Patsy Olson, Betty Ambler, Irene Williams, Karen Scheideggar. SECOND ROW: Miss Feusahrens, Norma Payne, Candy Lang, Doris Gawen, Charlene Strawser, Sue Ashman. Ada Stewart, Karen Vadney, Pat Post, Norah Elliott. Judy Roberson, Betty Oliver, Joan Tolson, Marion Elliott, Randi Atkins, Anne Voigt, Jean Tucker, Norma Makely, Sadie Wyncoop. Miss Billings. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Chilcott. Janet Conncik, Julie Hobbs. Cookie Webb, Juanita Faircloth, Phyllis Rice, Faith Moody, Trudy Brown, Judy Murphy, Shirley Lytton, Martha Driskill, Betty Fisher, Shirley Price, Ellen Griffith, Linda Clark, Ginger Gale, Martha Keplinger, Alice Simmons, Jean Starry, Nitha Cloud, and Lorraine Turner. . A- - - fine AeatnA, taAtif and uorthukile dUkeA project A As future homemakers they set their aims high. . .The experiences gained were not only beneficial to them, but the school, too, profited . . . They welcomed new teachers with a luncheon and later gave the faculty a coke party . . . Through hard work intermingled with laughter and fun, they attained Miss Feusahrens, Sponsor; Sandy Walker, Sec.; Priscilla their ideals. Eure, ' Veep ; Betty Byrd, Song Leader; Barbara Foltz, Pres.; Georgianne Adams, Historian; Jill Jorgenson, Reporter; Rita Eckenrode, Treas.; Miss Billings, Sponsor, baked Christmas pastries. -f 102 y Interest ran high in a growing Gens Togata Latin Club as they spent a full year of regular meetings, field trips, and parties . . . With Miss Cox as the guiding light, they eagerly delved into the mys- teries of ancient Rome, the conquests of Caesar, Roman life and culture, and, of course. Lingua Latina itself . . . They em- barked on a project to raise money for a future Latin scholarship . . . The ban- quet in March, accompanied by the swish of togas and scrape of sandals, highlighted a happy and successful year. Charles Dominy, Pres.; Nancy Wyckofi, Treas.: Lance Bonnet, Veep ; Judy Bowden, Sec.; Miss Cox, Sponsor; Philip Knapp, Tobye Baron, and David BeckedorH plan- ned Latin Club banquet. tatin Club did aA the tfwahA did FIRST ROW: Taylor Jennings, Gray Ransom, Warren Bass, Bill Appier, Tom Williams, David BeckedorH, Charles Dominy, Tobye Baron, Barbara Blanchard, Judy Bowden, Nancy WyckoH, Georgette Bills, Vanita Hall, Carolyn Williams, Karen Scheidegger, Maggi Blanchard. Noel Ahlbum. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Moore, Julie Hobbs, Carey Sweeny, Richard Gall, Bill Proctor, Warren Underwood, Dan Miller, David Price, Jim Knapp, Joe Worthington, Christine Cash, Randie Atkins, Candy Love, Margaret Green, Joyce Pulley, Norah Elliott, Judy Robinson, Janet Rettstatt, Marion Elliott, Judy Thompson, Barbara Davis, Sylvia Barron, Ada Stewart, Mary Hites, Mary Jane Kollender, Mary Southwell. THIRD ROW: Doug Hinkle. Pat Printz, Alvin Kitchen, Walter Dowling, JeH Rice, Steve Smith, George Chinn, Keith Scammahorn, Deredith Mosher, Beverley Parker, Anne Connery, Janet Morgan, Paula Breedlove, Kitty Doak, Janice Fullerton, Barbara Dunbar, Sarah Moody, Joan Gooding, Charlene Stra wser, Bonnie Copp, Judy Gay, Linda Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Dave Redd, Jack Byrd, Barry Grove. Tom O ' Flaherty, Mike Wood, Butch Everhart, Mike O ' Mally, Margaret Dodd, Jeanne Corbin, Keith Youngs, Leigh Zavadil, Judy Jenkinson, Jane Tollman, Tisa Piper, Sally Schultz. Mary Jane Anderson, Sonja Wildman, Jane Willingham, Deborah Dove, Kay Evans. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Taylor, Jim WyckoH, Stan Bright, Tom Bath, Arthur Kibler, John Wiggs, Pat Jones, Gordon Moore, Chip Neville, Lance Bonnet, Richard Harbrough, John Royer, Walt Pendley, Dan Clare, Bill Haines, Luther Bray, Jennie Barry, Judy Giles, Donna Dean. Linda Clark, Mary Jo Vogel, Ann McKellar, Valerie Fiore, Trudy Brown, and Susie Hobbs. i 103 y Sylvia Sorrell read scripture to FIRST ROW: Sam Sorrell, Carolyn Feigley, Sylvia Ann Rose, Bobby Daymude, Cynthia Pearson. SECOND ROW: Miss Cox, Janice Kagey, John Royer, Shirley Robinson, Janice Mock, Bill Proctor, Ginger Schumann. THIRD ROW: Nancy Thomas, Bonny Copp, Mary Robinson, Phyllis Walton, George Stewart, Sadie Wynkoop, and Sarah Fletcher. Cible Club exemplified metal and Spiritual Value, 6 Sylvia Sorrell, Pres.; George Stewart, Veep ; Nancy Thomas; Cindy Pearson, Sec-Treas.; Sylvia Rose, Reporter; Miss Cox, Sponsor, planned the Thanksgiving assembly program. To be united in spirit and faith — this was the goal . . . Foremost in activities was the Thanks- giving assembly . . . Bible study and discussion made better Christians . . . Through weekly meetings of worship, study, and recreation they strengthened their faith. -[ 104 }• fee hater A Apcke far tketnAelCeA The Debate Club lived up to the reputation they talked themselves into . . . Debate teams from all over the area found them gracious hosts as well as willing and capable op- ponents. Chip Neville; David Beckedorff; John Hall, Pres.; Miss Bowler, Sponsor; Jack Williams, Sec.-Treas.; Danny Clare, Veep , gathered material for a debate. Science Club . . . experience A toitk experiment A They knew the field of science was wide ... A Science Fair proved that . . . Through test tubes, magnets, and other gad- gets of their own design, they found a satisfaction in exploring the deeper factions of the world around. Janice Fullerton, Sec.-Treas.; Wayne Morrison; Anthony Powell, Veep; Mr. Mizell, Sponsor; Dan Miller; Warren Bass, Pres.; Chip Neville; Carey Sweeny, Paul Shumate; Frank Entwisle, exemplified scientific interests. «{ 105 ] future teacher A locked to we u roleA in the claAArootn biAcuAAicn Club broadened tiieuA o utcrld afflairA FIRST ROW: Eva Shehabi. Jo Chamblin. Rita Knisley, Page Martin. Pres., Minna Wilson, Elizabeth Moore. Barbara Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Chip Neville. Dan Clare. Chris Branch. Carl Onesty. Bruce Taylor. Mr. Peter, sponsor; John Hall. Tim Elliott, Mike Bonnet, and Frank Worthington. Fun and work went into every discussion . . . Whether the topic was Labor or Foreign Rela- tions , interest was high ...The experience re- ceived made all work worthwhile. FIRST ROW: Nancy Thomas. Song Leader; Sarah Firebaugh, Sec.; Karen Hood, Pres.; Miss Prickett, Sponsor; Sandra Walker, Librarian; Kay Merrell, Veep ; Scotty Mullen, Treas. SECOND ROW: Marlene MadoH, Sara Ledford, Elsie Dick, Doris Jean Miller, Audrey Parsons, Marion Elliott. Jane Weisiger, Sue ScheffeL THIRD ROW: Nitha Cloud, Mickie Kelly, Priscilla Eure, Janis Murphy, Shirley Lytton, Suzi Schwitz, Nancy Locke, Marilyn Stephenson, and Joyce Printz. As future teachers, they explored various teaching fields and scholarships . . . They helped to encourage education by their as- sembly during Education Week . . . Guidance from the sponsor, talks by guests, bowling, dinners, and round table discus- sions of college life, all made the first full year of FT A one to remember. { 106 j FIRST ROW: Candy Lang. Sherry Miller. Miss Tillett, Margie Young. Tisa Piper. SECOND ROW: Vanita Hall, Marion Elliott. Rosie Wilbur, Judy Thompson, Doris Wood, Noel Ahlbum. Janet Rettstatt. Cookie Webb, Norah Elliott, Carol Talbott, Scotty Mullen. Beverly Johnson, Susan Hobbs. Betsy Isenberg. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Strawser. Janet Connick, Judy Burkholder, Sandra Abraham, Marian Wood, Phyllis Wilbur, Terry Armstrong, Sarah Moody, Barbara Davis, Gretchen Furr, Vicki Young, Linda Moore Mickie Kelly, Suzanne Black, Peggy Hoagland. Peggy Parsons. Sarina Over- myer. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Burton. Donna Murphy, Sally Burton, Patsy Mullen, Linda Loental, Mary Jo Vogel, Ann McKellar. Jane Tollman, Judy Jenkinson. Jackie Keys, Kathi Kemp. Violet Jennell, Mary Stamates, and Nancy Lang. Pep Club b vested enthusiastic Rebels The Pep Club was the backbone of Rebel spirit all through the year . . . They waved their Fair- fax banners high . . . They were there to help our teams to vic- tory . . . The assembly, pep rally skits, the Record Hop, and pen- nant sale contributed to the spirit of fun during the year ' 55- ' 56. Margie Young, Veep ; Tisa Piper, Sec.; Sherry Miller. Pres.; Miss Tillett. Sponsor; and Candy Lang. Treas., dis- cussed the Pep Club assembly. ■{ 107 }- Mr. Doub, SPONSOR, talks to Frank Short, John Shanton. Dallas Clem, George Blood. SECOND ROW: Don Thorpe, Keith Scammahorn, Lester Bennefeld. Joe Kerns. THIRD ROW: Mike Bakeman, Buddy Smith, Judy Murphy, Marlene Madoff. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Collier, Bill Feidler, Frank Blair, Joe Richardson, Leon Masters, David Kidwell. FIFTH ROW: Raphael Holland, Robert Prentice, Jake Knupp. We didn ' t always appre- ciate their constant at- tempt to keep us in line . . . They tried to guide us with a firm hand and tactful manner . . . Assisting the faculty and serving the students, the Monitors have become a definite part of F. H. S. tylcnitcrA directed tragic in hath and PatrcU a A Sure d Aatfetif on the highteaifA Jack Ashley, CAPTAIN, meets with Claude Jerman, Richard Keller, Mr. Kerlin, SPONSOR, Ray Burke, George Blood, Larry McCray. SECOND ROW: Ronald Fisher, Billy Lewis, Enola Holland. Harriet Collier, Sadie Wynkoop. Bill Plummer, Harold Baker, James Peck. THIRD ROW: Douglas Wooley, Carrington Smith, Raphael Holland, Paul Morrison, Robert Reece, Hughie Chappelle, David Kidwell, Robert Dudley, Jerry Faircloth. FOURTH ROW: Walter Trumble. Marvin Roberson, Richard Nevitt, William Dove, Robert Ross, Jake Knupp, Richard Stover, and Donald Thorpe. Performing their duties, the Bus Patrols stood out as able assistants from the beginning of the year . . . We recognized them as in- dividuals who were will- ing to accept responsibility . . . Helping teachers, bus drivers, and students every morning and after- noon, they deserved and gained our respect. { 108 }- Cafeteria uorker A a ti Aped appetite Cherry pie, apple pie, coconut cream, pineapple — you name it and they were sure to have it . . , Imagine feeding a family of a thousand children every sch ool day ... For them it meant get- ting here bright and early, cook- ing and baking till afternoon, just to satisfy our ravenous ap- petites. Custodian catered up our careleAAne Mrs. Dove supervised kitchen activities. Cleaning, cleaning, cleaning — an endless job . . . We left old Fairfax on Friday dirty and cluttered, only to find her shiny as a new penny on Monday . . . Locking and unlocking doors in the wee hours with unending patience . . . Through their ef- forts we took pride in the ap- pearance of our school. We called upon Mr. Whitmer often. { 109 y • • Dhgredieh t cut Athletic coached and teamd, ptud dpectatcrd and dpirit Not all of us knew the pep talks in the dressing rooms, the hunger and weariness after a hard evening ' s prac- tice, hockey stick bruises, fifteen-yard penalties, split- second timing as you slid into third base, endless laps around the field, or the triumph of a hole-in-one . . . But each loyal Rebel fan has known the thrill of a victory, the satisfaction of a game well played, and felt pride in our teams and coaches as we yelled Hey, opponents, look over here! . . . Crackling bonfires, horns honking in a cavalcade, the band stepping proudly to the beat of Dixie gave athletics something more than the tra- ditional win-or-lose effect. -i no]- Phyllis Wilbur. Sandy Riordan, Carol Talbott and Margie Young, co-captains, Gretcher Furr, Jackie Keys, Kathi Kemp, and Jinny Stein form an F to kick off a basketball pep rally. CnthuAiaAm, ApcrUtnanAip an { pep In their snappy new blue and white uniforms, they worked for better school spirit . . . New cheers, pep rallies, and a bon-fire added to the excitement of the athletic seasons . . . Win or lose they were still backing Rebel teams ... A steak dinner at Gusti ' s concluded a bang-up season for them . . . The student body was always proud of their peppy smiles, their fighting spirit, their eager interest, and loyalty. The auditorium was the scene of many football rallies. i 112 b Practice, faithfulness, in- terest, and spirited alti- tude was the J. V. ' s motto . . . Their aim was to stress the importance of a good junior varsity program ... To wear a varsity letter was a goal th ey looked forward tc . . . Their endeavors were appreciated by all Rebel fans. FIRST ROW: Judy Jenkinson and Scotty Mullen, Co-captains, SECOND ROW: Doris Wood, Vanita Hall, Sarah Moody, Ann McKellar, Mickie Kelly, Beverley Johnston, Betsy Isenberg, Barbara Davis, Betty Spaulding, Noel Ahlbum. % pired (tif the Cheerleader The Baby Rebels looked to these peppy gals for support and enthusiasm . . . With only a shorl time to learn Rebel yells, they worked hard and succeeded . . . The Eighth grade was well represented by these energetic cheerleaders. FIRST ROW: Ruth Ann McKeever and Judy Hippie, Co-captains. SECOND ROW: Rosalind Whitney, Carol Vierbuchen, Shirley Krebbs, Lyndle Eaton, Lizzie Kemp, Judy McIntyre, Sandy Welton. -[ 113 FIRST ROW: Mr. Waller, Sponsor; Rick Oliver, President; Sammy Ellis, Veep ; Ba rry Clark, Sec.-Treas.; Danny Hubbard, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mr. Pulliam. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Wayne PowelL Pete King, Ray Fritter, Aubrey Smith. Jimmy WyckoH, Charles Ahalt, Tim Flinn, Arthur Kibler, Joe Sheafter. Paul Spiel. THIRD ROW: John Shanton, Walter Pendley, William Haines, George Hope. Lee Furlong. Jerry Robinson, Charles Munday, David Gibson, Dick CoHin, Warren Ritter. FOURTH ROW: Leon Masters, John Hall, Wayne Johnson, Jim Ferguson, David Young, Beverly Whitmer. Jack Purinton, Don Connick, Mike Wood, and Chris Selby. VarAitif Club breugk t lettemeh tcyetkei Ellis and Whitmer led Varsity Club recruits King, Johnson, Wood, and Wyckofi in a lew Christmas carols. After a two-year interruption, the Var- sity Club reorganized ... A constitution added efficiency and importance to the club ... A hilarious initiation kept re- cruits on their toes . . . With each awards assembly, their ranks grew . . . A joint project with the Monogram Club brought about a boy-girl basketball game . . . They were admired for their contributions to Varsity sports. -! in y Proud possessors of Var- sity F ' s banded together . . . Initiation for new mem- bers provided much fun. . . Basketball games between boys and girls brought out a crowd . . . Tootsie Pops made a hit and also brought in money for the club . . . Bowling parties, swimming parties and meetings at the homes of some of the members added to the year ' s activi- ties . . . Proud faces and a feeling of accomplishment made them feel their second year had been a success. t r..i || u a Hp H • 1 k jm FIRST ROW: Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor; Kay Merrell, Pres.; Betty Byrd, Sec.-Treas.: Miss Swartz, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gerry Trent, Rita Eckenrode, Betty Stephenson, Jean Starry, Arlowene Carrico, Sheila Sullivan, Barbara Ander- son. THIRD ROW: Barbara Turner. Barbara Burkholder, Pat Hunt, Karen Wagner, Kathi Kemp. Paula Breedlove, Gretchen Furr, Sandra Shenk. FOURTH ROW: Norma Trent, Sylvia Sorrell, Marguerite Krehbiel, Mary Dell Paquette, Elaine Eaton, Frances Moore, Carol Talbott. Margie Young, and Jinny Stein. Monogram Club and (jM promoted girU ’ athletic J The GAA, Girls ' Athletic Association, a two-year- old organization for Fair- fax High, progressed with interest, enthusiasm, and activity . . . Girls came to feel more an integral part of the athletic program of Fairfax High and were glad to be considered an organized group. Miss Swartz, Sponsor, Arlowene Carrico, Pres.; Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor; Pat Hunt, Reporter; Phyllis Wilbur, Treas.; Sherry Miller, Veep ; Linda Moore, Sec.; and Scotty Mullen, Historian, planned a box supper for the County G.A.A. meeting. -f 115 J- $ FIRST ROW: Lee Furlong, John Shanton, Paul Spiel, Joe SheaHer, Dan Hubbard, Beverly Whitmer, Dick CoHin, Wayne Powell, Warren Ritter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pulliam, Ray Fritter, John Keys, Wayne Johnson, Charles Ahalt, Pete King, Eddie Sloper, Leon Masters, Arthur Kibler, Donald Con- nick, Bob Noble, Aubrey Smith, Mr. Helmbreck. THIRD ROW: Mike Wood, Mgr.; Sam Ellis, Bobby Boxley. Nelson Burke Jim Anderson Gordon Bennett, Walter Pendley, George Hope, David Young, Jim WyckoH, Douglas Denny, Duncan MacAdam Chris Selby, Mgr. VarAitif Jcctball. . . teamucrk and ApcrUptanAkip From the sweltering August days to mid-November, the team sharpened its offense and defense ... A rough schedule confronted a determined team . . . The climax of the season was another decisive victory over Falls Church . . . Victories were taken in stride and defeats were brightened by the satisfaction from sincere efforts . . . The season ended with a cherry pie feast. Sept. 16 W-L We 7 They 26 Sept. 23 McLean 25 0 Sept. 30 G. W. 0 20 Oct. 7 James Monroe 6 7 Oct. 14 Highland Springs 0 6 Oct. 21 Falls Church 25 0 Oct. 28 Leesburg 27 19 Nov. 11 Lane 12 27 Nov. 18 Annandale 25 6 Nov. 24 Mt. Vernon 6 12 Coaches Pulliam and Helmbreck covered new plays with Captains Dan Hubbard and Joe SheaHer. 1 H61- Senior (jnct foeMrted ftecoynition .... ' ■■ ■ Charles Ahalt Halfback Nelson Burke Tackle Dick Coffin Guard Sammie Ellis Halfback Ray Fritter Tackle Lee Furlong Guard Danny Hubbard Guard John Keys Fullback Wayne Powell Center Warren Ritter Fullback Joe Sheaffer Fullback John Shanton Tackle Eddie Sloper Tackle Aubrey Smith Halfback Paul Spiel Quarterback Jim Wyckoff Halfback i 117 )- l m A.U UJUl.4Ji.vJl FIRST ROW: Richard Cloney, Mike O ' Malley, Buddy Young, Tommy Fonner, Harry Selby, Paul Keywood, Don Thorpe, Bernie Abel. SECOND ROW: Lewis Ellis, Jerry Robinson, Fred Wiggington, Bill Atwell, Frank Kemp, Larry Campbell, Allen Palmer, Butch Everhart, Phil Faircloth, Bill Krauser. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cunningham, COACH; George Legge, Douglas Hinkle, Sam Risley, Buddy Baugh- man, Stan Bright, Wayne Kagey, Jerry Page, Edwin Rinker, Alton Mays, Mike Johnston, Jerry Saulnier, Mr. Houseman, COACH. FOURTH ROW: John McGovern, Jack Ashley, Eugene Thorpe, Bill Appier, John Garwell, Richard Mayer, Arthur Hunt, John Detwiler, Steve Fisher. V ■ . uc a my :t JV Jcctball . . . AtarA tctncnou Coaches, Houseman and Cunningham, brief Larry Campbell, captain, and Frank Kemp on defense before a game. SCHEDULE Oct. 6 Annandale We 6 They 6 Oct. 13 W-L 7 28 Oct. 20 Falls Church 0 21 Nov. 4 Mt. Vernon 7 31 Nov. 10 Annandale 21 0 Hard work and concentration went into new plays . . . They received invaluable aid in learn- ing how to conduct themselves as men and as a team . . . Hard practices gave them a feeling of accomplishment . . . Good material was dis- covered for future Varsity teams. d 118 }- FIRST ROW: Marty Shanton, Ray Vickery, Joe Hockersmith, Herbert Thomas, Walter Holloway, Jimmy Denny, Billy Hill, Buddy Smith, Dan Holloway, John Rowley, Eddie Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cofer, Wayne Sheets, Mgr.; Jimmy Pruitt, Douglas Hansborough, John Broadwell, Elvin Nunn, John Staton, Richard Powell Jerry Henderson. George Levendis, Larry Rider, James Henderson, Steve Williams. Edmund Coffey. THIRD ROW: Buzz Smith. Horace Lukens, Jen Hogan, Farar Martin, Harold Baker. Charles Blankenship. Harold Weiler, John Gates, Richard Page, Charles Sykes, Billy Baughman, Robert Daniels, John Earman, Bobby Darne, Johnny Click. Ciykth Grac e bo a Med Coach Coler gave pointers to Captains Billy Hill and Marty Shanton. football athlete J too SCHEDULE We They Sept. 28 Mt. Vernon 7 20 Oct. 5 Falls Church 0 13 Oct. 12 McLean 13 6 Oct. 26 Annandale 0 19 Nov. 2 Mt. Vernon 7 26 Nov. 9 Falls Church 13 6 Football ability was discovered and a fine team emerged . . . Green players in September were black and blue stars in November . . . Practice and training keynoted success ... A year ' s ex- perience prepared them for future teams. { 119 K FIRST ROW: Karen Wagner, Betty Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Janet Jones, Arlowene Carrico, Sandy Kollender, Barbara Burkholder, Janice Gano, Rita Eckenrode. THIRD ROW: Miss Swartz. Norma Trent, Mary Paquette, Elaine Eaton, Sylvia Sorrell, Sally Budlong, Sheila Sullivan, Jean Starry, Mrs. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Priscilla Eure, Libby Russell, Janet Connick, Janice Mock, Pat Henson. Linda Clark, Marguerite Krehbiel, Julie Hobbs, Mary Jane Kollender, Eva Jo Embree, Judy Burkholder, Linda Heishman, and Nancy Thomas. Hcckeif made athletic head tine A Fall saw the hockey team practicing diligently . . . A scramble for hockey sticks, goalie masks, and shin guards kept the team room in chaos . . . The jolting bus rides did nothing for their pre-game butterflies at away games ... A terrific season rewarded their willingness to work . . . The season not only improved skills, but new friends were made and old friendships strengthened . . . Sportsmanship was stressed for they knew teamwork was more important than individualism . . . Knowing they had played their best was more important than winning. Coaches Thomas and Swartz give Cap- tains Betty Stephenson and Karen Wagner a little time-out advice. -i 120 y We They Oct. 4 Annandale 3 0 Oct. 11 McLean 3 1 Oct. 13 Mt. Vernon 0 0 Oct. 17 Falls Church 2 0 Oct. 27 Mt. Vernon 0 3 Nov. 1 Annandale 0 0 Nov. 3 Falls Church 1 0 Half-time found them tired and in need of a rest . . . The oranges were mighty good. denier A made their la At if ear count Sally Budlong Betty Stephenson Arlowene Carrico Sheila Sullivan Marguerite Krehbiel Karen Wagner firing an athlete u aA net This is the way they spent their summer. all ptaiAe and ylorif Skip Spiel carried the ball for a Rebel gain. Action and tension typified the Turkey Day Game. Practice makes perfect . . . most of the time. Seriousness preceded a teriffic showing at G. W. ■! 122 f They played to capacity croud otf Bob Sawyer was fouled while shooting during G. W. game. Barry Clark made foul shot at Annandale game. proud parent , loyal cla mate and faculty Rebels leaped for rebounds. Alumni came back to be beaten by the Varsity. i 123 J. FIRST ROW: Pete King, Bob Sawyer, Barry Clark, Mr. Waller, Joe Vogel, Wayne Powell. SECOND ROW: Dave Dorwood, John Wood, Warren Ritter, Charles Ahalt, Joe SheaHer. THIRD ROW: Eddie Robinson, Clay Mohler, Jerry Marcey, Jerry Robinson, Charles Munday, Dale Schwertfeger. 7 krill packed AeaAen for VarAitif fcaAketball Excitemenl ran high and tension mounted as the season progressed . . . Those early morning practices paid off in a 9-9 season . . . Hook shots, set shots, and lay-ups racked up many points , . . Fast breaks and fakes kept opponents on the ball. Coach Waller shows season ' s schedule to Captains Wayne Powell and Joe Vogel. SCHEDULE We They Dec, 16 George Mason 63 51 Dec. 20 Alumni 61 55 Jan. 3 G. W. 69 78 Jan. 6 W-L 40 75 Jan. 10 Mt. Vernon 84 79 Jan. 13 Annandale 77 67 Jan. 17 McLean 61 32 Jan. 20 Falls Church 53 52 Jan. 27 Wakefield 46 73 Jan. 31 G. W. 81 101 Feb. 3 W-L 65 79 Feb. 7 Mt. Vernon 63 61 Feb. 10 Annandale 61 75 Feb. 14 McLean 75 46 Feb. 17 Falls Church 49 59 Feb. 21 Wakefield 56 75 Feb. 28 St. Johns 53 107 A 124 y eh er Cage? A lea! team cn Charles Ahalt Warren Ritter Johnny Wood Eob Sawyer Joe Vogel -{ 125 } FIRST ROW: Steve Tiuex, Mgr.; Duncan MacAdam, Doug Hinkle, Dave Redd. Bob Boxley, Ken Kowalski, Sidney Foltz, Toylar Jennings, Mgr.; SECOND ROW: John McGovern, Charles Dominy, Tom Piper, Jack Byrd. Dave Lageman, Chuck Stein, Walt Pendley, Oscar Keplinger, Bobby Lee and Cliiton Cole. J V basketball team uorked ft? skill Coach Kerlin outlines strategy to Cap- tain David Lageman before a game. 7:30 A.M. found the J. V. Cagers pounding the boards for Coach Kerlin . . . Their eagerness to play inspired Rebel spectators . . . Although the season was not as successful as they had hoped, they gained invaluable experience. SCHEDULE Opponent We They George Mason 27 44 George Washington 26 41 W ashington-Lee 29 49 Mt. Vernon 38 40 Annandale 33 23 McLean 37 25 Falls Church 33 47 Wakefield 32 52 George Washington 33 45 Washington-Lee 29 53 Mt. Vernon 29 35 Annandale 39 32 McLean 36 44 Wakefield 38 53 «{ 126 y FIRST ROW: Ray Vickery, Philip Truex, Eddie Stephenson, Eric Friburg, Pat Flinn, Jerry Kowalski, Charles Shumate. SECOND ROW: Billy Hill, Joe Hockersmith, Marty Shanton, Jerry Henderson, George Levendis, and Paul Peter. £a(nj Rebels revealed basketball talent Eighth graders found basketball new and challenging . . . Saturday games with county teams showed eighth grade spark . . . Spurred on by cheers they got their first taste of high school competition. SCHEDULE Opponent We They Herndon 19 16 Gecrge Mason 20 12 McLean 39 40 Annandale 26 11 George Mason 31 20 Mt. Vernon 20 22 Falls Church 26 38 Mt. Vernon 36 38 Coach Williams diagrams play for captain Eric Friberg. i 127 y FIRST ROW: Elaine Eaton. Janet Schnable. Mickie Kelly, Arlowene Carrico. Paula Breedlove. Karen Wagner, Miss Swartz, Coach. SECOND ROW: Rita Eckenrode, Ellen Griffith, Kay Merrell. Frances Moore. THIRD ROW: Sarah Ledford. Jackie Keys, Elaine Scammahorn, Sherry Miller and Karen Hood. Varsity basketball team turned in good record A big turnout for the beginning of a new season . . . After cuts had been made, the girls got down to fast, hard work , . . Sore muscles preceded the first game . . . Much interest was shown in girls ' basketball this year . . . We soon took care of those butterflies with a great season. Coach Swartz briefs Captains Paula Breedlove and Karen Wagner on team requirements. 4 128 J £morA made a good shouting Paula Breedlove Arlowene Carrico Ellen Griffith SCHEDULE Jan. 17 Annandale Jan. 24 Falls Church Jan. 27 Mt. Vernon Feb. 3 Mt. Vernon Feb. 10 Falls Church Feb. 14 Annandale Feb. 17 McLean Feb. 24 McLean We They 35 18 28 35 28 30 30 25 32 27 25 28 24 22 41 27 Kay Merrell Elaine Scammahorn Janet Schnable Karen Wagner H 129 K FIRST ROW: Linda Clark, Janice Gano, Norma Trent, Jeanne Corbin, Beverly Johnston, Violet Jennell. Mrs. Thomas, COACH; SECOND ROW: Nitha Cloud, Jackie Buchanan, Lana Previte, Sarah Fletcher, Pat Henson, Judy Burkholder, Sadie Wynkoop. THIRD ROW: Susie Spindle, Linda Moore, Sally Clark, Harriet Tate, Mary Twichell, Kathie Peters. JV basketball u wke4 Uu a?4 accwplisktneHt Captain Beverly Johnston talked with Coach Thomas. New girls at a new sport, but with coaching and high spirit, the J. V. girls showed good prospects . . . With hard practices, nervousness changed into sureness for the season ahead . . . They were a good team moving toward skill, ac- curacy and achievement. SCHEDULE We They Jan. 17 Annandale 16 35 Ian. 24 Falls Church 19 38 Jan. 27 Mt. Vernon 15 35 Feb. 3 Mt. Vernon IS 31 Feb. 10 Falls Church 16 37 Feb. 14 Annandale 41 44 Feb. 17 McLean 25 19 Feb. 24 McLean 21 25 -1 130 1 - %tran wral CaAketball offered JfntraAckool Competition Mr. Cunningham met with FIRST ROW: Arthur Kibler, Paul Spiel, Sammy Ellis, Eddie Daniels, John Wiggs. SECOND ROW: Hughie Chappelle, Richard Parr, Lance Bonnett, Tim Flinn, David Amund- son. THIRD ROW: Eric Friberg, Alvin Kitchen, the Intramural team captains. Thanks to Mr. Cunningham ' s able direction and foresight, this year ' s intramural program was recognized in its full import . . . The many boys taking part enjoyed the feeling of team partici- pation and fair play. At halftime Coach Moshos instructed the trophy-winning team, the Aces. i 131 y FIRST ROW: Duncan MacAdam, Barry Clark. Richie Clouser, Warren Ritter. Rick Oliver, Bob Saw- yer, Norman Gerstenzang, Kenny Carrico. SECOND ROW: Coach Cunningham, John Adams, Don Connick, Jerry Robinson, Clifton Cole, Joe Sheaffer, Bobby Noble, Coach Pulliam. THIRD ROW: Ralph Bishop, Dave Amundson, Arthur Rose, Arthur Kibler, John McGovern, and Taylor Jennings. VarAitif fiaAeball Team u aA the hit ctf the AeaAch Rick Oliver and Warren Ritter, co-captains, discuss the season ' s possibilities with Coach Cunningham. The Fairfax baseball nine turned in a record of which to be proud . . . An inexperienced team devel- oped in spite of the ' 55 graduation taking its toll . . . The diamondmen had their share of sore arms and sunburned noses . . . Batting aver- ages rose and fell, but their spirit remained constant ... It could honestly be said that they worked as a team. { 132 )- Senior A completed their la At AeaAch play iS SS gfa t :.. Warren Ritter Second Baseman John Adams Pitcher Rick Oliver Left Fielder Arthur Rose Catcher Bob Sawyer Center Fielder SCHEDULE April 3 George Washington April 27 George Washington April 6 Washington Lee May 1 Washington Lee April 7 Episcopal May 4 Mount Vernon April 10 Mount Vernon May 8 Annandale April 13 Annandale May 1 1 McLean April 17 McLean May 15 Falls Church April 20 Falls Church May 18 Wakefield April 24 Wakefield { 133 } FIRST ROW: Tom Sampson, Ed Munday, Jerry Marcey, Mr. Helmbreck, Donald Thrope, Bob Dudley, Sidney Foltz. SECOND ROW: Fred Wiggington, John Mannix, Fred Post, Charles Dominy, Gale Gibson, Allan Palmer, Ken Kowalski. THIRD ROW: Neal Brian, Jackie Byrd, Walter Pendley, Oscar Keplinger, and Chris Selby. J. V. fiaAeball team practiced fat tcuyk AeaAch Catcher Gibson is seconds late, and Coach Helmbreck calls The boys went out for baseball because they enjoyed the game not just for fresh air and exercise . . . They worked hard to perfect their batting style . . . Competition was stiff, but Rebels never said die. OPPONENTS Episcopal Herndon Annandale George Washington Washington-Lee Mount Vernon McLean Falls Church Wakefield -{ 134j- FIRST ROW: Richard Page, Charles Shumate, Bryan Peacock, Coach Keller, Bob Daniels, Bill Moore, Walt Hollaway. SECOND ROW: Lenny Willis, Kenny Robinson, Lawrence Berry, Bob Ger- stenzang. Bill Baughman, Doug Hansborough, Wally Tucker, lack Brown, John Broadwell, Bill Frece, Mickey Short, John Kerr. THIRD ROW: George Levendis, Daniel Hollaway, Marty Shanton, Jerry Kowalski, and Buddy Smith. Ctyktk (jtade fiaAekall team trained (dekel Reekie A Eighth graders proved that it was practice and not experience that developed a good team . . . They learned what it was to have sore muscles and aching limbs . . , They worked untir- ingly for a successful team. SCHEDULE April 18 Annandale April 25 Herndon May 2 Falls Church May 9 Mount Vernon May 16 McLean May 23 Falls Church Coach Keller gave them special instructions before their first game. { 135 b FIRST ROW: Jeanne Corbin, Sheila Sullivan, Arlowene Carrico. Frances Moore, Coach Duester- dick, Kay Merrell, Beverley Johnston, Jeanne White, Violet Jennell. Judy Horton. SECOND ROW: Eva Shehabi, Jackie Keys, Janice Gano, Keith Youngs, Norma Trent, Janice Mock Carolyn Williams, and Janice Kagey. VarAitif £e tball record recalled an alert teatn Co-captains, Frances Moore and Kay Merrell, view sea- son ' s schedule with Coach Duesterdick. A big turn out opened the season ' s training . . . Between rain and cold winds practices were held . . . Bad weather found them hard at work in the gym . . . Sore muscles and high spirits characterized a win- ning team. •{ 136 V Arlowene Carrico Kay Merrell Sheila Sullivan £enforA u ere in number but Icifal in Apirit SCHEDULE April 12 Falls Church April 16 Mount Vernon April 19 McLean April 24 Mount Vernon April 26 Annandale May 3 McLean May 10 Annandale May 22 Falls Church Sullivan fanned at Rebelette ' s home plate. 137 - FIRST ROW: Kathy Peters. Carol Good, Amelia Kerby, Judy Bryan, Coach Waters, Lyndle Eaton, Donna Nunn, Jennie Beary, Linda Heishman. SECOND ROW: Terry Armstrong, mgr., Pat Mullen, Sylvia Cleland, Nancy Gray, Joyce Pulley, Susanna Black, Leigh Zavadil, Dot Blevins and Sally Clark. 4 1 J. V. Teani hit At ride . ' l during 56 AeaAch Lyndle Eaton and Judy Bryan, co-captains, get a lesson in catching from Coach Waters. For the first time in F. H. S. ath- letic history, eighth graders par- ticipated in J. V. softball and supplemented upperclassmen ' s abilities . . . Knowing that practice made perfect, the girls spent time teaching and sharing their skills . . • Here was an encouraging fac- tor for the varsity coach. SCHEDULE April 12 Falls Church April 16 Mount Vernon April 19 McLean April 24 Mount Vernon April 26 Annandale May 3 McLean May 10 Annandale May 22 Falls Church ■{my Warren Ritter snagged a high fly during practice Bobby Noble slammed the ball into right field, belore the Mount Vernon game. 7ke coach acknowledged the good The J.V. team listened with interest as the coach emphasized sportsmanship along with efficient ball playing. ApottAtnanAhip otf h A plagetA The new trophy cases in center hall displayed material rewards of proud players to fellow classmates and Fairfax alumni. A 139 V FIRST ROW: Tim Flinn, Edward Stephenson, Bob Boxley, Eddie Cauffman. SECOND ROW: Dave Berry, Pete King, Jim Carpenter, Sam Ellis, Paul Spiel, Jack Purinton, Jim Wyckofi, Rick Johnson, Lester Bennefield. THIRD ROW: Coach Waller, Tom O ' Flaherty, Stan Bright, Edwin Rinker, Dave Dorward, Joe Richardson, Eric Friberg, Doug Hinkle, Bill Proctor, Coach Coyle, FOURTH ROW: Alan Mohler. mgr., John Lidas, Beverly Whitmer, Jack Williams, Robert Smith, Richard Laury, and Carl Onesty, mgr. 7 rack 7W� dashed to Victory Coaches Waller and Coyle discuss the team ' s chances in Saturday ' s meet with co captains, Sammie Ellis and Paul Spiel. The track team dodged fly balls as they jogged around the base- ball diamond during spring train- ing . . . They got in shape for everything from the 100 yard dash to the mile run . . . High and low hurdles were taken in stride . . . They earned their share of points in all the meets and forgot the cold suppers after late practices . . . While they had their share of dis- appointments, the work that they put into training gave to each a sense of satisfaction in knowing that he had done his best ... If training continued, unlimited goals would be attained. -i 140)- David Berry Sammie Ellis Jimmy WyckoH £ehicrA made their la At AeaAcn memorable April 7 SCHEDULE OF MEETS Memorial relays at George Washington April 13 Annandale-McLean-Fairfax April 21 Handley relays in Winchester April 27 George Washington May 5 County meet May 11 Northern Virginia District Meet May 18-19 State Meet Paul Spiel Jack Williams Jack Purinton «( 141 y We cite a feature . . . extra that made the big moment and the memcrie Social affairs also came in for their share, with parties, dances, dates, and movies taking a good chunk out of week ends and sometimes week days as well . . . Our good times were important to us because they gave us a proper balance between work and play . . . Homecoming saw the gym decorated for the first time in the fall . . . The Sadie Hawkins Dance made Leap Year realistic . . . The Snow Ball, Sweetheart, and Prom furnished us with pleasant excitement as the girls spent hours getting ready and the boys pretended noncha- lence ... As time passed, spring proved that a girl ' s fancy was not so different from a boy ' s . . . Each incident was valued as it gained its proper place . . . What did 1956 mean to y ou? . . . Maybe it was the memory of a tune played on a juke box . . . Perhaps it was those last moments before Mom and Pop began to worry on a Saturday night ... Or could it be a mental picture that brings happiness to recall? -i 142 y if Hwecwfaf ....a Meketot Dave Berry chauffeured the hopeful candidates onto the field at halftime. Six pretty seniors shared the spotlight during Homecoming ... A lovely queen was joyfully surprised as she was crowned and presented with flowers . . . Congratulations and ap- plause, combined with music and dancing, added to a memorable oc- casion. The Homecoming Court, Carol Talbott, Gwen Dyer, Pauia Breedlove, Sue Scheffel, and Margie Young, gaily talked of the big dance. Barbara Judd, the tired but happy Homecoming Queen, relaxed after a night to remember. i 144 J- cjj Anticipation and Jun Mr. Waller end Miss Morgan. Lord and Lady Fairfax, were introduced with Jinny Stein and Joe Sheafier, Peppy and Johnny Rebel, at the rally after their election. The band ' s fanfare brought the Varsity Rebels onto the gridiron. The bon-fire and pep rally proved a tremendous kick-off for the homecoming events . . . Every Rebel was proud of the football team ' s smashing victory over Falls Church in honor of the Queen . . . Truly one of the year ' s outstanding activities. d 145 h junfcrA came tc Catth n Tony Phillips, Suzi Schwilz, Mickie Kelly, Barry Clark, Linda Vierbuchen, Lester Bennefeld, Gordon Cloney, Sylvia Barron, Phillip Rittman, Karen Vadney. Shirley Lytton, Marilyn Stevenson and Dennis Keogh. CAST Agnes Linda Vierbuchen Wilfred Lester Bennefeld Pilone Gordon Cloney Augusta Applegate Karen Vadney Diana Clump Sylvia Barron Orpha Teel Shirley Lytton Ruthie Teel Marilyn Stephenson Millie Bromsley Suzanne Schwitz Baxter Bromsley Tony Phillips June Bromsley Jane Kelly Richard White Barry Clark Herman Howell Phillip Rittman Robert Hanley Dennis Keogh The Backstage crew found building a house no easy task. Counting laughs backstage, be- coming grey-haired overnight, and forcing lipstick and rouge on male members of the cast were parts of the hectic fun of the Junior Play . . . Satisfaction came in stepping to the foot- lights and hearing applause. P.ione in angelic slumber . . . { 146 )- £hcu? Sail Chrti tfnad in filler and Slue The Snow Ball candidates. Sandy Riordan, Kathi Kemp. Jinny Stein, Nancy Koehnlein, and Elaine Eaton, reigned over Christmas Festivities. Their escorts were Bill Wisner, Phil Rittman, Dan Hubbard, John Atwell, and Pete King. Shimmering Christmas trees, soft music, and dim lights gave a tinseled glow to the Snow Ball . . . Five junior and senior girls shared the honor of running for queen ... A Christmas wonder- land put everyone in a dreamy holiday mood. Mr. Cofiey crowned a radiant queen. Jinny Stein. Dancing to the music of the Dixie Kings was a delightful pleasure. Charles Creutz, Karen Gilmore, Charles Ahalt, Gifford Hall, Dan Clare, Elizabeth Moore. Frank Worthington and Mike Bonnett stepped to the footlights for a bow. £enierd burned midnight oil A smooth performance climaxed six weeks of rehearsals . . . The glare of footlights, the confusion at the make- up table, counting laughs backstage, never-ending efforts to maintain quiet in the wings, and last-minute butter- flies added to the excitement . . . The design of the set and collecting props and costumes contributed to the sus pense of opening night . . . Satisfac- tion came in stepping to the foot- lights and hearing applause . . . Con- gratulations and autographing pro- grams brought all seniors together at the party as he curtain fell on Can- dlelight. They transformed the stage into a swank apartment. I 148 1 - A lavish apartment set the scene for Prince Rudolf ' s and Josef ' s entertaining. THE CAST Josef Prince Rudolf Chauffeur Radio Announcer Marie Charles Ahalt Charles Creutz Frank Worthington Bill Lewis Gifford Hall Liserle Elizabeth Moore Baron Von Richenhein } Edward Daniels Daniel Clare Waiter Michael Bonnet Baroness Von Richenhein Karen Gilmore teitk Candle light’ rehear AaL FIRST ROW: Carol Talbott, sec.; Janis Rambo props.; Sue Smith, make-up; Gwen Dyer, prompter; Shiela Sullivan, make-up; Betty Oliver, costumes. SECOND ROW: Karen Hood, props.; Marguerite Krehbiel, make- up chrm.; Karen Wagner, props.; Elsie Dick, prompter; Sue Scheffel, make-up; Jane Weisiger, prop, chrm.; Rebecca Payne, costumes chrm.; Sarah Jenkinson cos- tumes. THIRD ROW: Dan Hubbard, construction chrm.: Alan Mohler, Tim Elliott, John Wood and Bill Lewis, backstage crew, took care of behind-the-scene essentials. i 149 }- £freetkeart hance... night frith gcur special £wecne Pretty Sandy Riordan and gallant Wayne Powell were elected King and Queen of Hearts. The Sweetheart Dance em- phasized Valentine ' s Day with a hearts and flowers theme . . . A court of seniors were candi- dates for King and Queen . . . One happy couple emerged as the victors . . . The Queen was smiling and lovely . . . The King, though his embarrassment caused his face to match his red argyles, was quite debonair as he tried to grin and bear it . . . A happy time with romance and cupid in the air. Dan Hubbard, Mick Bonnet. Jack Purinton, Joe Vogel, Gwen Dyer, Barbara Judd, Nancy Koehnlein, and Margie Young shared the limelight with the King and Queen as members of their court. 1 150 )- M £. IcAt Che Ale if hut gained heuh a A competent and friendly adrtAor... The faculty honored Mr. Chesley at a farewell dinner. We bade a fond farewell to our assist- ant principal, Mr. Emory Chesley, in March . . . His guidance and under- standing saw us through many trying times . . . He will not soon be forgotten by the Rebels ... We wished him happi- ness and success for the future. Mr. Cyrus Doub stepped in as assistant principal . . . Already he had gained our respect and admiration through his many contacts with students ... He sponsored the Senior Class, the Moni- tors, and Student Government during this year . . . The F. H. S. Student body is proud to have him and hopes he will find satisfaction in his new role. Mr. Doub ' s voice ended our school day and brought us up to date on news of importance. 1 151 Y Vet Ae leny aye incident {clicked incident pattern to he traced in it A me At Janis Rambo was fed snow during lunch period by Skip Spiel. Sally Budlong found F. H. S. offered out- lets for all interests as she dabbled in ceramics. The juniors on the yearbook staff relaxed at the going-away party for Kathi Kemp and Dennis Keogh. . . . and he ' ll go home and tell how hard high school work is. A 152 )- and the impreAAicn ctf a year became a exciting hour A, in itJ quietest moment A. At Christmas we learned to share our good fortune with others. A senior ' s privilege ... to leave the auditorium first. The F. H. A. impressed us with the importance of Civil Defense. A typical scene . . . prepared for everything from a pep rally to a slumber party. -{ 153 V T tiJ year paAAed in a AucceAAion c idea A and emotion A to build Print shop was always the scene of activity and interest. The Sadie Hawkins gave the girls a chance to do the asking and the paying. epiAcdeA, cut c ukich u?e gathered the the structure c cur line A. The Alma Mater as passers-by saw it ... as we shall see it soon. Bleachers in Memorial Stadium . . . Empty now . . . Capable of being trans- formed into an atmosphere of spirit, cheers, songs, laughter, and happiness. Our Fairfax High beneath a covering ol snow . . . the building that housed our growth, our learning, our hopes, and our ambitions. 1 155 j Senior Directory ADAMS. JOHN . . . plays baseball . . . hopes to become a lawyer ... is quiet. Homeroom rep. 1; Fair Facts 3; baseball 4. AHALT, CHARLES ... is a sports enthusiast . . . after college he plans for a career as an engi- neer . . . always ready for a good time. Homeroom rep. 1, 2, 3; J.V. football 1, 3; varsity football 4; varsity basketball 4; varsity club 4; senior play 4; 4-F ' s 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . would like to be a beautician . . . quiet and sincere. J.V. hockey 1. 2; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, (recorder 2. 3); Monogram Club 3, 4; basketball 3. AUBREY, MARGARET . . . crazy about dancing . . . plans to be a secretary for the Navy . . . al- ways smiling. Homeroom rep. 1. BARTLETT, RICHARD . . . divides his spare time among cars, motor scooters, and motorcycles ... he would like to teach industrial arts . . . catch that crazy Boston accent. Junior play. BERRY, DAVID . . . Dave hopes to go to college and be a success . . . we know he ' ll make it. Homeroom pres. 1, 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3; J.V. football 2; junior play; football 3; track 4. BISHOPP, MARGIE . . . reading, roller skating, and bowling take up her leisure hours . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . friendly and quiet. Homeroom pres. 1; bowling league 2, 3: homeroom rep. 4. BLACK, MURRAY . . . main hobbies include base- ball, collecting stamps and taking pictures . . . has his heart set on West Point . . . good luck. International club 2, London. England; magazine drive 3, 4; Fair Facts 3, 4; junior play; homecom- ing 4. BLANCHARD, BARBARA . . . likes to try her hand at watercolors . . . she wants to go into the foreign service ... a welcome addition to the class of ' 56. Vocal ensemble (Calif.) 3; California Scholastic Federation 3; homeroom rep. 4; Fair Facts 4; Dis- cussion Club 4; choir 4. BONNET, MIKE ... is attracted to classic and modern automobiles . . . interior decorating will be his field ... a good guy. Pres. Jr. Honor Society 1; homeroom rep. 1, 3; prom 3; junior play; homecoming 4; cabinet mem- ber 4; senior play. BRADY. TERTIA . . . favorite pastimes are reading, riding and photography . . . her ambition is to be an author and to illustrate her own books . . . sincere and quiet. Yearbook 1; Latin Club 4, (treas.). BRANSOM, CHARLOTTE . . . future includes mar- riage and being a secretary . . . has a warm smile. BRAY, HELAINE . . . enjoys swimming and hill- billy music . . . wants to be a government secretary . . . she ' ll make a good one. BRAY, LUTHER . . . hot rod fan . . . plans career as a mathematical engineer . . . one of the quiet ones. BREEDLOVE, PAULA . . . has fun in sports, music, and cooking . . . college is her aim . . . pretty and popular. Homeroom rep. 1; basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, (co-capt.); Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; homeroom sec. 4. BROWN, MARVIN . . . cars take up his spare time . . . college, if possible . . . good luck. BRUMBACK, RUTH . . . finds fun in sewing a fine seam and listening to the radio . . . hopes to make somebody a good private secretary . . . her warm smile was always welcome. F.H.A. 2, (treas.); homeroom veep 3; homeroom pres. 4. BRYANT, GARYL . . . gets a jolt out of electronics and music . . . electronics engineering will be his field . . . more power to you. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 3, 4. BUDLONG, SALLY . . . finds time for playing the piano and sports . . . hopes to go to Smith or Oberlin and possibly major in music ... a good student. Sec. of homeroom 1, 3, 4; girls ' glee club 1. 3, (sec.); sports 1, 4; Pep Club 4. BURKE, NELSON . . . gets a bang out of guns . . . would like to own a farm ... a red head. J.V. football 2; varsity football 4. 156 y Best Wishes! From Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Featuring Famous Names in Fine Home Furnishings Drexel Brandt Georgetown Galleries Thomasville Bucks County Provincial Simmons Scaly Englander Rembrandt Mohawk Carpets And Many Other Quality Lines For Your Shopping Pleasure Pay Us a Visit Soon DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Opposite Fairfax High School Crescent 3-1900 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 157 )- Senior Directory BYRD, BETTY . . . does a whirl of a twirl with a baton . . . she wants to go to business school . . . a good worker. Monogram Club 3, 4, (sec.-treas.); varsity basket- ball mgr. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; junior play. CARRICO, ARLOWENE ... is a sports fan and enjoys music . . . future plans are centered around being a medical secretary . . . we are all familiar with her ready smile. Ir. Honor Society 1; homeroom rep. 1, 4; varsity hockey 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; softball 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; G. A. A. 4, (pres.). CHAMBLIN, JOSEPHINE . . . her world is filled with music . . . her dreams are plans for studying physi- cal therapy . . . her smile, voice, and friendliness will always be remembered. Girls ' chorus 1; choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1. (treas.); triple trio 3; madrigals 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; junior play; Girls ' State 3; Fair Facts 3, 4, (editor); prom 3; Discussion Club 4; senator 3; class treas. 3; S. P. T. A. 4, (veep); Exec. Advisory Council 4. CLEM, DALLAS . . . enjoys playing the steel guitar in spare time . . . one day he plans for a band of his own. Bus patrol 1; Business Club 2: monitor 3, 4; cabinet member 4; senior play. CLOUD, NITHA . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . wants to go into T. V. work . . . full of fun. J. V. cheerleader, St. Mary ' s Academy 1; F. H. A.; Dance Club, Mt. Vernon High 3; mgr. basketball 4; Fair Facts 4; F. T. A. 4; F. H. A. 4. COFFIN, DICK . . . automobiles are his favorite pastime . . . college will be training for profession as an automotive engineer . . . one of our smaller boys. Homeroom rep. 2; J. V. football 2; Latin Club 3; varsity football 3, 4; Varsity Club. 4. COMPTON. DICK . . . alternates between water skiing and wood working in leisure hours . . . this ambitious lad wants to become a mechanical engineer ... a hard worker. Baseball, French Club, Coronado High; R. O. T. C , rifle team, R. O. T. C. MP ' s, Roger High 2; junior play; cabinet member 4. CONNICK, RONALD ... as a true sportsman he enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wants to keep Virginia green as a forest ranger . . . quiet. COOLEY, MARY . . . swimming and riding rank high in her spare time activities . . . her ambition is to teach kindergarten . . . we appreciate her dependability. F. H. A. 1, 2; Freshman Frolics; junior play; home- room rep. 4; senior play; Fare Fac Sampler 4. CREGGAR, BILL . . . cars are his particular interest . . . wants to be a success in life . . . sorry you ' re so short. Intramural basketball 4. CREUTZ, CHARLES . . . varies his scientific in- terests in astronomy and botany with music ... he wishes to enter the field of math and science . . . we appreciated his zeal in all our class activities. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; homeroom veep 2; junior play; Debate Club 3; prom chr. 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; cabinet member 4. CROMER, MARGUERITE . . . bowling and riding are her favorite hobbies . . . her efforts are turned toward a nursing career ... a silent worker. Monitor 4. DANIELS, CHARLES . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . college is his plan for the future ... a conscientious worker. Track 3, 4; intramural basketball 4; homeroom rep. 4. DANIELS, ED ... a true man of nature, loves to fish and hunt ... Ed has high hopes of becoming an electronics expert in the Navy . . . his ready-to- please manner acquired many friends. Patrols 1; band 2, 3, 4; Fairfax County 4-H Honor Club (veep); bus driver 2, 3, 4; intramural basket- ball 3, 4, (capt.); senior play; 4-F ' s 4. DARNES, JOAN . . . likes dancing for relaxation . . . hopes to continue working for the government . . . we will always remember her crisp and neat appearance. Homeroom sec. 1; homeroom pres. 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3. DICK, ELSIE . . . saves her family money by designing and making her own clothes . . . she wants to teach in elementary school . . . we appreciated her good work in Student Govt. Homeroom veep 1; junior play; prom 3; homeroom sec.-treas. 3; G. A. A. rep. 4; cabinet member 4; F. T. A. 4; senior play. DYER, GWEN . . . warm weather finds her swim- ming . . . has always been hopeful of having a nursing career . . . her efficient work could always be counted on. Girls ' chorus 1; Freshman Frolics 1; homeroom 2. 4 (rep.); Junior play 3; Magazine Drive 4; Fare Fac Sampler (bus. mgr.) 4. -! 158}- FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 7 I 7 East Grace Street or P. O. Box 475 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The National Bank of Fairfax FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Total Resources Over $7,000,000.00 All services consistent with Prudent Banking 4 159 1 Senior Directory ELLIOTT, TIM ... in his few spare moments he enjoys swimming, reading, and collecting stamps . . . future holds career as business executive . . . under his guidance F.H.S. had a successful year . . . congratulations. Junior Honor Society 1; Fair Facts 2; J.V. football 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; delegate to National Convention Student Govt. 3; Fare Fac Sampler 3; Latin Club 3; Student Govt, (pres.) 4; 4 F ' s 4; Executive Advisory Council Chair- man 4. ELLIS, SAMMIE . . . any form of sports is fun for him . . . his experience in high school will follow him in future years as professional track runner . . . displayed good sportsmanship. Homeroom pres. 1, 4; J.V. football 1, 2; cross country I, 2, 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity football 4. ENNIS, ROY . . . another hot rod fan . . . hopes to be a success in his chosen field . . . his friendly manner added to the Class of ' 56! Jr. Honor Society 1; junior play. FEEHAN, MARY ANN . . . her interests are dancing and jazz music . . . hopes to be a successful homemaker . . . we know she will be. Dance Club 1. FEIDLER, BILL . . . interests revolve around traveling and airplanes ... he wants to be a certified public accountant . . . we could always count on him for a good job. Junior play; monitor 4. FOLTZ, BARBARA . . . her hobbies are sewing and baby-sitting . . . getting married is first in mind after graduation . . . she can really cook too. Jr. Honor Society 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres.); magazine drive 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; cabinet member 4; Bunny Hop Queen 4. FOLTZ, NANCY . . . sports, records, and animals are her hobbies . . . wants to have lots of money . . . could it be that her hair is red? F. H. A. 1; softball 3; music 4. FRITTER, RAY . . . cars of all types are his main interest . . . after his hitch in the army he wants to work for the telephone company . . . did a good job on the football team. J. V. football 1, 2; varsity football 4; intramural basketball 4. FURLONG, LEE . . . likes sports ... in future years he hopes to be a diesel engineer ... a good football player. J. V. football 1; varsity football 2, 3, 4. FURR, GRETCHEN . . . wild about jazz records ... a peppy and enthusiastic cheerleader . . . she was always ready to make us laugh. Homeroom rep. 2; J. V. cheerleader 1; varsity cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; choir 3, 4; girls ' chorus 2; junior play; Monogram Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. GANTT, JOHN . . . spends his spare time reading and playing sports ... his main ambition is to become a nuclear physicist . . . with his ability he will succeed. Band 1; homeroom pres. 4; senator 4; Fair Facts 4. GILMORE, KAREN . . . adores dancing . . . her plans for the future picture her as an interior decorator ... a true blonde. Choir 1, 2 ; band 3, 4; monitor 3; Fair Facts 3; senior play. GRIFFITH, ELLEN . . . many of her leisure hours are spent horseback riding . . . plans to become a flight nurse in the Air Force . . . catch those Hawaiian dances. Magazine drive 1; tumbling club 2; basketball 3, 4. HALL, GIFFORD . . . she loves music in all forms, golf, and collecting stamps . . . wants to combine her interests of medicine and travel ... a terrific leading lady. Girls ' chorus 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; choir 3, 4; triple trio 3; madrigals 4; Fair Facts 4. HALL, JOHN ... is fond of sports and debating . . . he has always planned to go into the field of medicine ... as our leader he well deserves the thanks of the class of ' 56. Track mgr. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Student Govt, treas. 2; Varsity Club 4; debate team 2, 3, 4; Fair Facts 2, 3, 4; class pres. 3, 4; N. Va. Debate League 3; vice-chr. N. Va. S. C. A. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Discussion Club 4; Chess Club 4; Exec. Advisory Council 4. HALTERMAN. MARY . . . when relaxing she likes to swim or sew . . . hopes to be a good secretary . . . an earnest worker. Homeroom pres. 1; music 1, 2, 3; 4-F ' s 4. HAMM, ELIZABETH . . . reading fills in her spare hours . . . would like to become an expert with the sewing machine ... a sincere friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HANNAH, PAUL . . . his music is his particular interest ... to be a minister is his goal . . . congratulations on your music awards! Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres.); homeroom rep. 3; Exec. Advisory Council 4. -f 160 J- Save Regularly TODAY For Security TOMORROW It Doesn ' t Take Long for Dollars Saved REGULARLY to Add up to a Tidy Sum! Especially when they Earn Our High Dividends. START YOUR FUTURE TODAY! ARLINGTON - FAIRFAX SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION M ain Offi ce 6825 Lee Highway East Falls Ch urch Arlington 13, Va. Phone: JE. 2-1146 Fairfax Office 206 East Main St. Fairfax, Va. Phone: CR. 3-0500 Savings Insured Up to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C. J W. AYERS VARIETY STORE 5853 N. Washington Boulevard Westover Shopping Center ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone Ke. 8-5678 Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday Complete line of Du Pont Paints including album of 572 costume colors Hardware — Toys — Stationery — Notions — Cosmetics Garden and Lawn Supplies Air Conditioned | 161 J- HAVENNER, DEANNA . . . music, swimming, and riding all have a place in her Hie ... to be a nurse and to travel are her ambitions. Library Club 1; dramatics 2; F. H. A. 2; Fair Facts 3; Latin Club 3; girls ' chorus 4; triple trio 4; Pep Club 4. HECKENDORN, GLADYS ... she likes music and dogs . . . hopes to be a successful homemaker . . . quiet and sincere. HERRING, WOODROW . . . his special interest is cars . . . after college he wants to go into business for himself . . . good luck! Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HITE, STANLEY . . . finds enjoyment in hunting and fishing . . . his dreams include a million dollars . . . hope they come true. 4-F ' s 4. HOLLAND, ENOLA . . . her particular interest and ambition is to become a primary teacher ... a very good worker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; homeroom rep. and sec. 4. HOLLAND, RAPHAEL ... is interested in gasoline engines . . . hopes to do something in the field of mechanics . . . we appreciated his dependability. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; monitor 4; bus patrol 4. HOLMES, BEN ... a hot rod and sports car fan . . . hopes to have career of electrical engineering . . . you like that slide rule? HOOD, JAMES ... is very interested in flying . . . hopes to make a career in the Air Force . . . a real carrot top. HUESMAN. AMY . . . loves to travel, swim, and ride . . . her love of animals will lead her into a career as a veterinarian. Varsity basketball 3; Latin Club 3. HUNT, PATRICIA . . . likes to spend leisure hours just relaxing . . . known for her laugh. Homeroom sec. 1; Fair Facts 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; junior play; prom 3; hockey 3 (mgr.); G. A. A. 4 (point recorder); class sec. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. JENKINSON, SARAH . . . art, dancing, tennis, and swimming use up her spare time ... to go to pro- fessional school and major in fashion design is her ambition . . . we will always remember her friendliness. Fair Facts 2; junior play; prom chr. 3; homecoming 3, 4; Student Govt. 3, 4; Fare Fac Sampler 4. JERMAN, MILDRED . . . enjoys collecting records and swimming . . . her ambition is to be a good secretary and housewife . . . keep your sweet smile. JUDD, BARBARA . . . music is her real love ... in future years hopes to become a psychologist ... a lovely Homecoming Queen. Frosh class pres.; girls ' chorus 1; choir 2, 3, 4; Fair Facts 2, 3, 4; cabinet 4; prom chr. 3. KATZ, MARSHA . . . sports are her favorite pastimes . . . is hopeful of becoming an executive secretary . . . a helpful member of any group. Erasmus Hall High School — Boosters Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 3; volleyball 2. KERNS, PHYLLIS . . . likes roller skating and listening to rhythm and blues music ... to be a good secretary is her goal . . . an efficient worker. HOOD, KAREN . . loves all kinds of sports . . . being an elementary school teacher is her plan for the future . . . we appreciated her willingness to work. Homeroom pres. 1, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; home- room rep. 2; F. H. A. 2 (sec.); J. V. hockey 2; varsity basketball 4 (mgr.); F. T. A. 4 (pres.); Fair Facts 4. HUBBARD, DANNY . . . two of his loves are cattle and guns . . . his love of animals points to a career as a veterinarian . . . his smile and friendliness made him a good friend and leader. Jr. class veep; track 1; band 1; varsity football 2. 3, 4 (co-cap.); mixed choir 4; Varsity Club 4; senior play; 4 F ' s 4; intramural basketball 4; junior play; J.V. football 1. KEYS. JOHNNY ... he likes hot rods . . . hopes to retire from the Army ... a nice guy. Varsity football 1, 2, 4; baseball 2. KIDWELL, BETTY JANE . . . enjoys most kinds of music . . . hopes to combine careers as clerk- typist and homemaker ... a pretty smile. KN1SLEY, RITA . . . particular interests are to get a B S. degree and be a registered nurse . . . she was a welcomed addition to any group. Jr. Honor Society 1; girls ' chorus 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4 (sec.); junior play; mixed choir 4; Discussion Club 4; Fair Facts 4; homeroom pres. 2; madrigals 4. -I 162 J EVERYTHING IN TTTTVTRTTR building materials — paint J H ,)Ij,X MILLWORK — HARDWARE — ETC. SPECIAL MILLWORK FOR ANY USE Ready to Go Plans for Most Any Type Building We Deliver All Over Northern Virginia Telephones: Manas 340 or 341 or 342 506 Centerville Rd. — Manassas, Va. MANASSAS LUMBER CORPORATION Best Wishes The T KIMEL Company Furniture - Carpeting - Room Accessories Modest Prices Open Evenings Until 9 Free Parking Without Waiting ARLINGTON • • ALEXANDRIA FALLS CHURCH d 163 Y Senior Directory KOEHNLEIN, NANCY . . . finds fun in singing, swimming, and bowling . . . after college she hopes to work for the government . . . we enjoyed her lovely voice. Homeroom pres. 1, 2, sec. 2, 4; girls ' chorus 2; mixed choir 3, 4; Fair Facts 4. KREHBIEL, MARGUERITE . . . dancing has always been her favorite pastime . . . plans for the future include nursing . . . we appreciate the work she did for the Class. Basketball 2, 3; hockey 3. 4; Fair Facts 4; junior play; senior play. LAMBERTON, BARBARA . . . her unusual hobby is working on cars . . . even more unusual is her ambition to own a service station . . . good luck! Reserve band 1; senior play. LATHAM, JACK . . . enjoys interior decorating . . . plans to be a missionary ... a helpful worker. LAW, TOM ... he enjoys collecting guns . . . after graduation plans to join the Navy ... a friendly guy. Track 1, 3. LEDFORD, SARA . . . drawing, sewing, music, and dancing are all favorites with her . . . she wants to be a teacher on an Indian Reservation ... a sharp majorette. Jr. Honor Society 1; F. H. A. 2; girls ' chorus 2; majorettes 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Fair Facts 3; varsity basketball 4 (mgr.). LEE, RONALD . . . his hobby is chemistry and hopes to combine this interest in the future as a chemist . . . we admire his ambition. LEGALLAIS, DONALD . . . fishing and collecting records are his favorite hobbies . . . right now he hopes to be a radar technician . . . we wish you success. Kennel Club 1. LEONARD, BENNY ... he enjoys playing pool, rock and roll music, and swimming ... to own a custom car shop is his ambition . . . always friendly. Golf 2. 3; 4-F ' s 4. LEWIS, BILL ... he likes to hunt and draw custom cars . . . has unique ambition of owning an antique shop and to make reproductions of famous antiques . . . did a good job in the senior play. Patrols 1, 2, 3, 4; monitors 3; choir 4; senior play; 4-F ' s 4. LOCKE, NANCY . . . her interesting hobbies are collecting foreign stamps and money . . . plans to study languages in college ... a dependable worker. F. T. A. 3, 4; Bible Club 3. LYNCH, JOHN . . . spends spare time working with cars and music . . . physics research is his plan for future career . . . always ready with a joke. Band 3; junior play. McCAULEY, SHIRLEY ... is crazy about dancing . . . hopes to be a typist for insurance office ... a good worker. McCLAIN, KIRBY . . . his hobby is music of all kinds . . . hopes to be a success in his chosen field ... a good speaker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play; asst, drum major 3. McCONAGHY, JAMES . . . works for a tree expert and enjoys it ... in future would like to go into building business . . . could always be counted on for a good job. Mixed choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All Eastern mixed choir 1; bus monitor 2; junior play; ensemble 3. McMILLAN, JANET . . . her hobby is collecting perfumes . . . has an urge to be foreign corre- spondent and write a best-seller ... a welcome addition to F. H. S. Hall monitor 2; Lackettes 3; G. A. A. 3. McSPADDEN, JOE . . . his hobby is fishing ... to study electronic engineering at University of Vir- ginia is his plan for the future . . . we wish him luck in his chosen field. MADOFF, MARLENE . . . enjoys dancing, skating and art . . . designing in New York is her plan for the future . . . we enjoyed her art work. Glee Club 1; Art Club 2; bulletin boards 2, 3, 4; prom committee 3; monitor 4. MARSHALL, BARBARA . . . music is her hobby . . . to become successful in the field of nursing is her plan for the future . . . we were glad to have her as our friend. 4-F ' s 4. MARTIN, PAGE ... in summer she spends all spare time swimming ... as of now, law seems to be her interest for after college . . . only funny and much fun. Volleyball 1; junior play; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; softball 1 (capt.); Latin Club 3 (pres.); senator 3; cabinet member 4; Discussion Club 4 (pres.). -( 164 j- READ THE GAZETTE AMERICA ' S OLDEST DAILY PAPER Established 1784 FAIRFAX COUNTY ' S HOME PAPER King 9-0004 — Phone CONGRATULATIONS FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FROM MELPAR, INC. Investigate the career positions in many fields available at our Fairfax County Laboratory 165|- Senior Directory MERRELL, KAY . . . enjoys most sports . . . plans to major in physical education . . . wonderful friend. Softball 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2; basketball 3, 4; junior play; Fair Facts 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 (pres.); G. A. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4 (veep). MILLER, DORIS JEAN . . . music and church youth activities keep her busy . . . she hopes to be a success in a career after college . . . quiet and sincere. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; girls ' chorus 4. MITCHELL, PEARL . . . she enjoys collecting recipes and picture postcards . . . her aim is to become a registered nurse ... a good worker. 4-F ' s 4. MOCK, HOLLIS ... he enjoys sports . . . plans to go into the service. Monitors 4; senior play; 4-F ' s 4. MOHLER, ALAN . . . spare time is spent in hunt- ing, fishing, and acting as a volunteer fireman . . . immediate plans are for college ... a dependable worker. Junior play; intramural basketball 4; homeroom rep. 4; 4-F ' s 4. MONTAGUE, NOEL . . . enjoys auto mechanics . . . hopes for career in mechanical engineering . . . lots of hard work could always be expected from him. Fare Fac Sampler 3. MONTGOMERY. JACKIE . . . shooting pool is his favorite pastime . . . hopes to make a career in the Navy . . . good luck to him. MOORE, ELIZABETH ... in the summer she spends her time swimming and acting as camp counselor . . . thanks for keeping our academic average high. Latin award 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Fair Facts 1, 2, 3, 4; winner of spelling contest 2; J. V. hockey 1; junior play; prose winner 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; prom 3; honorary cabinet member 4; senior play; Dis- cussion Club 4; magazine drive 4. MOORE, GUY . . . enjoys mechanics . . . hopes to become a good mechanic in the future . . . good luck to him. MOYER, JANET . . . has fun singing, bowling, and swimming . . . after college she wants to work as librarian ... a quiet, efficient worker. Hockey 3. 4; Fair Facts 2, 3, 4; girls ' chorus 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; junior play; mixed choir 4; triple trio 4. MUELLER, ARLEEN . . . finds time to skate, bowl, and swim ... no definite plans except college . . . always ready and willing to help. Pep Club 3; junior play; cabinet member 4. NORRIS, JOHN . . . like most boys he enjoys eating, sports, and movies . . . traveling is his plan for the future ... a hard worker. Intramural basketball 4. NUCKOLS, JIM . . . likes to water ski, also cars and motorcycles . . . wants to be an Air Force pilot . . . a terrific speaker. Jr. Honor Society 1; homeroom rep. 1; magazine drive 3. OLIVER, ELIZABETH . . . singing and playing her flute are spare time activities ... is hopeful for career as executive secretary . . . she ' ll make a fine one. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Bible Club 3; girls ' chorus 4. OLIVER, RICHARD . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite hobbies . . . just wants to be a success in life . . . we liked his friendly ways. Jr. Honor Society 1; J. V. baseball 1, 2; intramural basketball 3, 4; varsity baseball 3, 4 (co-capt.); veep of class 2; Varsity Club 4 (pres.); homeroom veep 4. OVERBY, SUSAN . . . loves horseback riding . . . to paint well is her ambition . . . her beautiful art work added much to the school. Fair Facts 1, 2, 3, 4; prom 3; junior play; magazine drive 4. PAYNE, JANICE . . . fills relaxing hours with music . . . wants a successful career . . . helpful member of class. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. PAYNE, REBECCA . . . enjoys many hobbies including music, skating, bowling, and swimming . . . wants to be a private secretary and travel in Europe . . . a pretty smile. Girls ' chorus 1, 2; class sec. 1; treas. of homeroom 1; homeroom sec.-treas. 3; delegate to general assembly 3; homeroom rep. 4. PEARSON, CYNT HIA . . . her hobbies are swimming and sewing . . . hopes to be a missionary to Japan . . . welcome addition to the class. Girls ' chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2; Red Cross 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; annual 3; student council 2; Bible Club 3. 4; class veep 3; librarian 4. 166 }■ FAIRFAX GAS AND SUPPLY COMPANY Telephone: Crescent 3-0770 Meter it — and be sure!! FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA ESSOTANE Metered Gas Service Fairfax CR 3-2420 Herndon MURPHY AMES Lumber Millwork Building Material Hardware Paints Arlington JA 2-1 I I I Falls Church JE 3-3100 Estimates Freely Given i 167 } Senior Directory POWELL, WAYNE ... a sports fan . . . ambition is to play basketball in college and later become a businessman . . . did a good job as captain of the varsity basketball team. Latin Club 2, 3; J. V. basketball 2; J. V. football 2; varsity basketball 3, 4 (co-capt.); varsity football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. PRINTZ, JOYCE . . . has time for music, especially singing and playing her flute . . . future holds career as school teacher ... a great help in class activities. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 4. PROCTOR, JOHN . . . makes time for cars, fishing, and water skiing . . . after time in service hopes to work in elevator construction . . . led the 4-F ' s on as president. N. R. A. Hunter ' s School 3; Fairfax Rod and Gun Club 4; 4-F ' s 4. PURINTON, JACK . . . spare hours spent in hunting and fishing ... is undecided whether he wants career in diplomatic service or maritime law . . . we enjoyed his speaking voice. J. V. football 1, 2; J. V. baseball 1, 2; J. V. basketball 2; student council 2; soccer 3; wrestling 3; varsity baseball 3; junior play; track 4; intramural basket- ball 4; class pres. 2. RAMBO, JANIS . . . loves records, piano, and col- lege weekends . . . her ambition is to be a high school choral director . . . always laughing and full of fun. J. V. cheerleader 1; Fair Facts 2; girls ' chorus 2; junior play; mixed choir 3, 4 (sec.); ninette 3; madrigals 4; senator 4. RAMEY, FRANKLIN . . . likes model railroading and hunting . . . may become an architect ... a help in class activities. J. V. basketball 2; golf team 3. RAMSEY. ALAN . . . music is his particular hobby . . . will do physics research . . . congratulations on your merit scholarship. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (veep); homeroom pres. 1, 2, 3; forensics 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3. 4 (pres.); junior play. REID. HUGH . . . likes hot rods and sports cars . . . plan for future is electronic engineering . . . too bad you are so small. RICHARDSON, JOYCE . . . finds fun in skating and art . . . interior decorating career is her aim . . . we liked her happy smile. Basketball 1; glee club 2, 3; choir 4; Bible Club 2; junior play; prom committee 3; F. H. A. 4; F. T. A. 4; Fair Facts 4; homeroom rep. 1; sec. of class 2; 4-F ' s 4. RIGGLES, CAROL ... is fond of reading and dancing . . . wants to do some work as secretary and then get married ... a good worker. F. H. A. 2, 4. RIORDAN, SANDY . . enjoys spending her leisure hours reading and swimming . . . after college she hopes to become a physical therapist . . . we ap- preciate her wonderful sense of humor. Girls ' chorus 2; Sr. Honor Society 3. 4; J. V. cheer- leader 3; sec. of Student Govt. 3; class veep 4; Fare Fac Sampler 4; varsity cheerleader 4; junior play. RITTER, WARREN ... is another sports fan . . . has his heart set on attending the Air Force Academy . . . we wish you all the luck possible. J. V. football 2; J. V. baseball 2; varsity football 3, 4; varsity baseball 3, 4 (co-capt.); varsity basket- ball 4. ROSE, ARTHUR . . . likes all sports . . . his ambition is to become a draftsman . . . did a good job on the Cabinet. Homeroom rep. 1; J. V. baseball 2; junior play; varsity baseball 4; cabinet member 4. ROSS, ROBERT ... is planning to enter the field of public relations . . . never at a loss for words. Fair Facts 3; substitute bus driver 4. ROTENBERRY, GEORGE . . . likes hunting and playing billiards . . . plans to be a pilot . . . happy landings! SCAMMAHORN, ELAINE ... has fun camp- counseling, swimming, and dancing . . . wants to be a success in life . . . fun to be around. Jr. Honor Society 1; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; honor band 2, 3, 4; all-state band 2, 3, 4; J. V. basketball 2; junior play; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4 (veep); varsity basketball 4; co-capt. magazine drive 3; homeroom rep. 4. SCHEFFEL, SUE . . . her favorite hobbies are music, sewing, and swimming . . . her plans include teach- ing in elementary school ... a lovely girl. Girls ' chorus 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; mixed choir 3, 4 (treas.); junior play; prom committee 3; triple trio 3; madrigals 4; F. T. A. 4; homecoming 4. -1 168 y The DUCK PIN ciub FAIRFAX PLAZA CRESCENT 3-3633 14 Ultra-Modern Brunswick Lanes Equipped with the Sherman Automatic Pinsetters ERNIE SALISBURY WALTER BUCKLEY Manager Asst. Manager Class of ' 39 Class of ' 39 When you ' re in the mood Hylton’s Market For wonderful food • Head for the GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS FRUITS — VEGETABLES HOT SHOPPES • Food for the whole family Centreville, Virginia As near as your appetite Phone Browning 8-8700 t 169 Y Senior Directory SCOTT, IOAN . . . her unusual hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers ... in later years she hopes to travel, and to become a secretary . . . we appreciate her willingness to do a job well. F. H. A. 1, 2; homeroom treas. 3, 4; senior play. SCOTT, LAWRENCE . . . hobby is model railroad- ing . . . wants to work for Western Electric Com- pany . . . good luck. SHANTON, JOHN . . . his favorite pastime is wood- working . . . immediate ambition is to make better grades in English . . . takes his jobs seriously. Football 2, 3, 4; bus patrol 1; monitor 2, 3, 4; 4-F ' s 4. SHEAFFER. JOE ... all sports are his hobbies . . . has his eye set on college . . . led Rebels on gridiron. Football 1. 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.); baseball 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; 4-F ' s 4; Johnny Rebel 4. SHEHABI, EVA . . . likes to collect stamps and study languages . . . hopes to travel and study in the Middle East . . . really a good student. Red Cross 1; monitor 1; World Events Club 1; homeroom rep. 1; veep of class 1; sec. of class 2; debating 4; Discussion Club 4. SHENK, SANDRA . . . her hobbies are skating and bowling . . . wants to work at the Pentagon after her marriage in June . . . much happiness to you. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; softball 2; homeroom sec. 4. SLOPER, EDDY . . . uncertain about the future . . . we could always see him coming by the yellow fender skirts on his Mercury convertible. Football 2, 4; intramural basketball 3, 4; 4-F ' s 4. SMITH, AUBREY . . . divides extra time among football, pool, swimming, and cars ... no definite plans right now other than college . . . always friendly and a good football player. Football 1, 2, 4; intramural basketball 3, 4; home- room pres. 1, 4; Varsity Club 4. SMITH, SUSANNE . . . any sport interests her . . . someday hopes to become a nurse . . . thanks for Sampler cover. Pep Club 1, 2, 4; basketball 1: cheerleader 2; junior play; Fare Fac Sampler 4. SPENCER, MARGARET . . . has fun skating and listening to music . . . wants to own lots of records and be an airline stewardess ... a good worker. SPIEL, PAUL ... he enjoys all sports ... is going to be an architect . . . we liked him for his friendli- ness. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.); choir 2, 3, 4 (pres.); Executive Advisory Council 4; Var- sity Club 4. STEIN, VIRGINIA . . . keeps busy even when re- laxing by sewing or knitting . . . hopes to go into modeling . . . we will always remember her ability to read and act as well as lead. Fare Fac Sampler 1, 2, 3, 4 (editor); J. V. cheer- leader 1; varsity cheerleader 3, 4; girls ' chorus 2; choir 4; junior play; Jr. Honor Society 1 (sec.); Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; homeroom rep. 1; pres, of class 2; Christmas welfare drive chr. 3; Executive Advisory Council 4 (sec.); Monogram Club 4; Peppy Rebel 4; Snow Ball Queen 4; Pep Club 3, 4. STEPHENSON, BETTY . . . likes to collect postcards and rocks . . . wants to attend college . . . full of energy. Reserve band 1, 2; softball mgr. 3; Fair Facts 3, 4; hockey 3, 4; basketball 3; Monogram Club 4; F. H. A. 4; F. T. A. 4; homeroom rep. 3. STEPHENSON, THOMAS ... a guy who really wants to make a mint . . . his main aim is to make a pile of money . . . we hope he finds happiness in his endeavors. STRAWSER, RONNIE . . . his special interest is hot rods . . . someday wants to take over his father ' s business . . . one of the nicest people we know. Class treas. 2; magazine drive 4. SULLIVAN, SHIELA . . . loves sports . . . her plans are to become a phys. ed. teacher ... a willing worker ready for fun. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; softball 3; girls ' chorus 2, 4; Fair Facts 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Pep Club 3; F. T. A. 3. TALBOTT, CAROL . . . likes all kinds of hobbies . . . she wants to complete secretarial school . . . she could lead as well as follow. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.); forensics 2, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4 (treas.); Pep Club 3, 4; Peppy Rebel 3; chorus 3; choir 4; ninette 4; Monogram Club 4; homeroom rep. 1, 2, 4; senator 3; junior play; senior play. TAYLOR, BRUCE ... he gets a kick out of hunting and flying . . . ambition is to become an aeronauti- cal engineer . . . good student. SEAL-O-SAN Stuart T. DeBell Co. America ' s Finest Gym Floor Finish And many other quality Centreville, Virginia Sanitation and Maintenance Products are sold by • Jack Haney, Representative 15 Beech Tree Drive Browning 8-9595 Alexandria, Virginia • Huntington Laboratories, Inc. Huntington, Ind. Philadelphia, 35 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC BILL HECK EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Instrument Rentals, $5.00 Month BILL HECK Porter Studios 1850 IRVING STREET, N. W. 104 N. Wash. St. — Je. 2-2953 101 E. Broad St. — Je. 4-0930 WASHINGTON, D. C. Falls Church, Va. HObart 2-6898 i i7i y Senior Directory THOMAS, NANCY . . . spends her spare time sing- ing, modeling, and swimming ... to be an English teacher is her ambition . . . how do you get so tan? Girls ' chorus 1, 3; Fair Facts 2, 3; junior play; F. H. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; hockey 4; Bible Club 4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM . . . hunting and fishing take up his spare time . . . plans to become cabinet maker ... a good worker. Bus driver 4. TILLETT, ELSIE . . . wants to work hard to become a good secretary ... a warm smile with a de- lightful southern accent. Girls ' chorus 1; F. H. A. 2; homeroom rep. 3. TURNER, BARBARA . . . finds fun in collecting postcards ... to be a good secretary is her aim ... an efficient worker. Monogram Club 3, 4; junior play; basketball mgr. 3. TURNER, LORRAINE . . . makes own clothes, loves animals and sports . . . she is going to become a nurse . . . she will be a good one. Girls ' League 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; F. H. A. 4; 4-F ' s 4. UNDERWOOD, STANLEY . . . drawing, painting, and building models take up his spare time . . . his aim is to be a certified public accountant . . . a good worker. Class pres. 1; junior play. VAN DOREN, JUDY . . . likes skating and riding best . . . future holds career as secretary . . . we could always depend on her to help. Junior play; Fair Facts 4. VANNOY, ROBERT . . . enjoys collecting religious books ... he plans to become a minister . . . always smiling. VAN PELT, DONALD . . . loves cars . . . wants exciting career as jet flier . . . we wish him luck. Football 1, 3; track 2. VANTURE, ROGER . . . favorite pastimes are music and cars . . . will make career in the field of dentistry . . . we appreciated his help in class activities. Orchestra 1; concert band 2, 3; dance band 2, 3; business manager sr. play. VOGEL, JOE . . . just likes to read ... is very interested in a job in the foreign service . . . one of our shorter boys and a good basketball player. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; committee jr. play; basketball 3, 4; track 4; treas. of class 4. VOIGT, ANNE . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . has plans for becoming a secretary . . . her smile was always welcome. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; committee sr. play. WAGNER, KAREN . . . manages to spend time sewing, cooking, dancing and playing sports . . . wants to be a phys. ed. teacher ... a valuable leader and able follower. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; softball 2; Varsity Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sec. of Rep. 3: Veep St. Govt. 4; 4-F ' s 4. WATKINS, HARVEY . . . likes billiards . . . plans to become jet plane pilot . . . we wish him success. 4-F ' s 4. WEISIGER, JANE . . . loves music and drama . . . she wants to be a first grade teacher . . . always busy. Science Club 1; Glee Club 1; dramatics 1; Fair Facts 1, 2, 3, 4; girls ' chorus 2; monitor 3, 4; mixed choir 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; jr. play; committee sr. play. WHITEHOUSE. FRANCES . . . enjoys the piano and collecting postcards . . . her plans for future are to attend college. Basketball 2; hockey 2, 3. WILLIAMS, IRENE . . . her hobby is enjoying life . . . her ambition is to be a housewife. Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN . . . loves all outdoor sports . . . hopes to study business administration in college . . . did a good job with magazine drive. Choir 1, 2, 4; monitor 2; intramural basketball 4; bus. mgr. jr. play; Fair Facts 3, 4; chr. mag. drive 4; Debate Club 4. WILLS, FAYE . . . wants to become a good secre- tary and travel a lot ... a willing worker. Girls ' chorus 1; mixed choir 2, 3. WOOD, JOHN ... is an amateur radio ham in spare time . . . wants career as electrical engi- neer . . . quiet and friendly. Track 1; football 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Fare Fac Sampler 4. WORTHINGTON. FRANK . . . fishing is just his dish . . . wants to enter the field of medicine . . . we like that red hair. Fair Facts 3, 4. WYCKOFF, JAMES . . . likes sports and cars . . . to be a successful psychologist is his aim . . . shy and quiet. Band 1, 2; football 2, 3, 4; intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; track 4. YOUNG, MARJORIE . . . her hobby is cheerleading . . . hopes to become a buyer for dept, store . . • always in a hurry. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; softball 2, 3; homeroom rep. 3; mag. drive 4; homecoming 4; sweetheart dance 4 . -! 172 y LYNN MOYER CO. Hardware — Paints — Oil — Glass Garden Tools Seeds — Fertilizer Garden Tractors Power Mowers Sporting Goods OAKTON, VA. Phone Dunkirk 5-7230 Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Fairfax Senior Announcements RAYMOND PAGE VINTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of ANDREWS Office Supply and Equipment Company H. J. Brown Pontiac Incorporated 1550 WILSON BOULEVARD Ja 2-4700 718 Thirteenth Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. Republic 7-8250 Sales Service Painting Body Work f 173 h at F acuity Directory Ito BERENS. BARBARA. B.A., College of St. Catherine; English I; Co-Sponsor of Magazine Drive. BILLINGS, DOROTHY, B.S., Longwood College; Home Econom ics; Advisor to F. H. A. BOWLER, MARY, C.. B.S., University of Virginia; M.S., George Washington University; General Mathematics, Algebra; Debate Club Sponsor. BUTLER, BETTY J., B.S. in Ed., Madison College; Eighth Grade ESSO; Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Sponsor. COFER, JOSEPH L., B.S., West Virginia Tech.; In- dustrial Arts; Eighth Grade Football Coach. COFFEY, SAMUEL J., B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; M.A., University of Virginia; Principal. COLEMAN, FLORA W., B.S., Longwood College; Eighth Grade ESSO. COX. THEODORA C., B.S. in Ed.. Madison College; Latin; Head of Foreign Language Department; Latin Club Sponsor; Bible Club Sponsor. COYLE. JAMES W.. A.B., Furman University; Physi- cal Education; Head of Health Education Depart- ment; Track Coach. CUNNINGHAM, PAT, B.S., Mansfield State Teacher ' s College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teach- ers; Physical and Health Education; J. V. Football Coach; Varsity Baseball Coach. DeBUSK, CLINTON E„ B.A., Bridgewater College; M.A., University of Virginia; Eighth Grade ESSO; Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor. DOUB. CYRUS H.. B.S. in Ed.. M.Ed., University of Virginia; Assistant Principal; Senior Class Sponsor. DOWLING. WALTER, J„ B.A., Oswego S.T.C.; M.Ed.. George Washington University; Advisor in Indus- trial Arts, Fairfax County Schools; Industrial Arts; Printing; Drawing; Student Government Sponsor. DRAPER, SHIRLEY A., B.A., University of Connecti- cut; Eighth Grade ESSO; Jr. Honor Society Sponsor. DUESTERDICK. JOAN. B.S., Douglas College; Physi- cal Education; Varsity Softball Coach. FEUSAHRENS. ALICE, B.S.. Radford State Teachers College; Head of Home Ec. Department; Advisor to F.H.A. FORD, MARGARET H„ B.A., Lander College; Mathe- matics. FRENCH. MARJORIE G., B.A.. Ohio State University; Senior English; Dramatics; Student Government Sponsor; Junior, Senior play director. FULLER. PHIL. B.A., Northland College; M.M. North- western University; Instrumental Music; Band Direc- tor. FUNKHOUSER, HARRIETT S., B.A.. College of Wil- liam and Mary; English I; Social Studies I; Geogra- phy. HEGLAR. JEROME. A.B., Catawba College; M.A.. George Washington University; Bookkeeping I; Typing I, II; Head of Business Ed. Department. HELMBRECK. EARL J.. B.S., Ursinus College; M.A.. Columbia University; Health; Physical Education; Asst. Football Coach. HOFFMAN, JOYCE, A.B., Roanoke College; English II; 11th Grade Counselor; Fair Facts Sponsor. HOLLAND, WILLIAM A., B.S.. Virginia Tech.; Metal Shop. HOPPER. KATHERINE E.. B.S.. Mary Washington; M.A., George Washington; Director of Guidance; Yearbook Advisor. HORN, KATHERINE A., B.A., Madison College; Mathematics. HUGHES, MARY MOORE. A.B., Radford Teachers College; Algebra; Geometry. KELLER. THEODORE S.. B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; Mathematics; Senior Government; American History; 8th Grade Baseball Coach. KERLIN, RUSSELL G., JR., B.S., University of Vir- ginia; M.Ed., UVA; General Science; J. V. Basket- ball Coach; Golf Coach; Supervisor of Bus Drivers and Buses. KERN. MARY KATHARINE, A.B.. Goucher College; M.A., Duke University; English; Public Speaking; National Honor Society Sponsor. KLINEPETER, DONALD E.. B S„ M.Ed.. Penn State University; Mathematics; Science. MALLGRAF. ANNE WALL. B.A.. Wake Forest College; Spanish; General Language. -{ 174 ] EVERLY FUNERAL HOME Birmingham Dairy, Inc. Telephone: Crescent 3-2710 Superior Flavor Dairy Products FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA • VISIT OUR MILK BAR Charles M. West, Manager Open 8 A. M. Until Midnight Daily • A Service That is Distinctive Manassas, Virginia Phone 333 But Not Expensive ' Castelberg’s The silver center of Arlington featuring Compliments Sterling Silver by Gorham - Heirloom - International - Lunt Reed Barton - Stieff - Towle - Wallace of Girls! Anchorage Motel Use our pattern registry service 3018 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon JA 80557 Free Parking i 175 y M F acuity Directory M. MARSHALL. NELLE, B. S.. Duke University and R.S.T.C.; Art. MIDDLETON, MERRILEE R., B.S., Stetson University; Typing I. II; Bookkeeping I; Commercial 8; Co- Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders; Scholarships Chair- man. MITCHELL. FRANCES H., B.S., Florida Southern College; Shorthand I. II; Typing I. MIZELL, JOHN D., B.S., University of Georgia; M. A., University of North Carolina; General Science; Head of Science Department. MORGAN, RITA V .. B.A., Mary Washington Col- lege; English; Yearbook Sponsor. MOSHOS, THEODORE. B.A.. New York University; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Eighth Grade ESSO. MOSSER, ESTHER D.. B.S.. Clarion State Teachers College; M.S., St. Bonaventure ' s University; English III. IV; Head of English Dept.; Forensics Sponsor. OFFIELD, VONNA W., B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers ' College; M.S., George Washington Uni- versity; V.O.T.; Clerical Practice; Typing I; Book- keeping II. ORGAN. VIRGINIA. B.S., Radford State Teacher ' s College; Asst. Librarian. PANAGOS, GUS. B S., George Washington Univer- sity; Health and Physical Education. PETER, PAUL F., BS.. Syracuse University; Social Studies I; U. S. Government; Discussion Club Spon- sor. PRICKETT, PATRICIA, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute of College of William and Mary; Eighth Grade ESSO; FTA Sponsor. PUFFENBERGER. E.R., B.A., Bridgewater College; Biology; General Science. PULLIAM, ROBERT L„ B.A., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; Driver Training; Head Football Coach; As- sistant Baseball Coach. QUIGG, HELEN. B.S., Madison College; General Mathematics. REID. HARRIET. B.A.. Agnes Scott College; M.A.. University of Michigan; Eighth Grade ESSO; Ameri- can History; 9th Grade Guidance Counselor. RUSSELL, ROBERT C., B.S., West Virginia Univer- sity; 8th Grade Music; 8th Grade Class Sponsor; 8th Grade Glee Club. SHELTON, FLOYD G., A.B.. M.Ed.. William and Mary; French I, II; English I, II; Exploratory Lan- guage. SIMMS, ROBERT, B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology; M.Ed., University of Maryland; 8th and 9th Grade Industrial Arts; Head of Industrial Ed. Dept. STANLEY, VIRGINIA E.. A.B., Chowan College; B.L.S.. College of William and Mary; Librarian. STORY, ELSIE DABNEY, B.S., Longwood College, American History; World History; Magazine Drive, co-sponsor. SWARTZ, SID, B.A., Lynchburg College; Physical Education and Health; J. V. Hockey Coach; Varsity Basketball Coach; G.A.A. and Monogram Club Sponsor. THOMAS. ELIZABETH H.. B.S.. Madison College; Physical Education; Varsity Hockey Coach; J. V. Basketball Coach; G.A.A. and Monogram Club Sponsor. TILLETT, RUTH, B.A., Longwood College; Social Studies; Freshman Class Sponsor; Pep Club Spon- sor. TISCHLER, MORRIS S.. B.S., M.A., University of Virginia; Algebra I, II; General Science; 10th Grade Guidance Counselor. TURRENTINE, EDGAR M„ B.A., University of Wichita; M.A., Peerlin Conservatory of Music; Mixed Choir; Girls Chorus; Madrigals; Head of Music De- partment; Director of Choral Music; Junior Class Sponsor. WALLER. JOHN E„ JR., B.A., University of Mary- land; English I; Civics; Head Basketball Coach; Assistant Track Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. WATERS. MARIE, B.A.. Radford College. Eighth Grade ESSO, Softball Coach. WILLIAMS. RAYBURN ALBERT. B.S.. Lynchburg Col- lege, M.A., George Washington University, Physics, Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. WINN, R. TUCKER, B.S.. Longwood College. Chem- istry, Senior Counselor. Co-Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders. «{ 176 )- Every One Needs Three Glasses of Milk a Day • Be Sure It ' s THOMPSON’S Southern States Fairfax Petroleum Cooperative Gasoline Fuel Oil Kerosene Automotive Supplies • Phone Crescent 3-2345 Fairfax, Virginia G U S T I S Serving the finest Italian Cuisine Cocktails, Liqueurs, Choice Wines 1837 M Street, Northwest WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Falls Church Motors Dodge — Plymouth Sales and Service 554 N. Washington St. (Lee Highway) Falls Church, Va. Telephone: JEfferson 2-2400 d 177 f For the best in complete home air conditioning ARFAX REALTY, Inc. — call — SO 5-4444 Alto Air Conditioning Co. Sales and Property Management INSURANCE • 1917 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Va. Robert A. Wagner FHA Terms - No Money Down • 3 Years to Pay 706 S. Washington Street Free Estimates Falls Church, Va. Office Phone: JEfferson 4-4900 Frigidaire - Chrysler - General Electric B B Welding Co., Ine. The Mosaic Tile Company Zanesville, Ohio Specializing in Heavy Equipment Manufacturers of Ceramic Merrifield, Virginia Mosaic Tile • (Member — Tile Council of America) Phones: Offices, Showrooms and Warehouses Across the Nation Day, JEfferson 4-2120 - 4-2121 Over 4,000 Tile Contractors to Serve You Nights, CRescent 3-0351 The Mosaic Tile Company Fairfax, Virginia Crescent 3-0440 -I 178!- Arena Sport Shop, Inc. 2336 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. THE OAK Washington, D. C. Oakton, Virginia WO 6-7782 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner • featuring George Freilicher Ellis Goodman Lee Barbash FROZEN CUSTARD • JUMBO CHRECKBURGERS Rawlings and Spalding Dealers HOMEMADE BARBEQUE Complete Stock of Trophies CHILI CON CARNE Free delivery anywhere in Northern Virginia Compliments of For Your Health ' s Sake — Drink More Milk THE SELIG CO. Best by Test Atlanta,, Georgia ALEXANDRIA Dallas - Houston - Kansas City Miami - New Orleans Dairy Products Co., Inc. Manufacturers of The World ' s Finest Sanitary and Floor Phone: King 9-2525 Maintenance Materials Since 1896 334 North Pitt Street Alexandria, Va. SAM HALL Virginia Representative { 179 1 - FITZ-HUGH ' S Florist Flowers for All Occasions Weddings — Funerals — Corsages Lee Blvd., East of Rt. 123 Fairfax Shopping Center CRescent 3-2155 - 3-2175 Fairfax, Va. Bergmann’s Laundry “ j ESTABLISHED 1917 Become Quality Conscious Branch: JA ckson 2-2852 1713 Lee Highway - Rosslyn, Va. Plant: ME tropolitan 8-2220 Everything washed in Ivory Soap So Safe for Baby Skin — So Safe for Your Clothes Washington, D. C. 623-63 I G Street, N. W. MEMBER: Washington, D. C., Virginia State and National Pest Control Associations H. H. Service Co., Inc. PEST CONTROL OPERATORS General Exterminating — Termite Control Phone: OVerlook 3-1193 3832 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Va. Best Wishes from Hillvard Sales Company Manufacturers Hillyard Floor Treatments Ralph E. Ruby, Div. Manager WALKER KING 301 E. Main Street Fairfax, Virginia OR 3-1202 Real Estate and Insurance Centreville Pharmacy Prescriptions FOUNTAIN — COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Centreville, Virginia t 180 h For the Finest in Lumber SEE 0. G. Dennis, Inc. Merrifield, Virginia JE 2-21 1 1 YEATMAN ' S HARDWARE AND SPORTS STORE 302 1 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. JA 7-7300 For the best in hardware and sporting goods COVERS BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee KETTERMAN’S Gifts and Jewelry Gifts for Graduation Watches: Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Longine, Whittnauer Pens: Schaeffer, Parker, Esterbrook Billfolds - Rings - Jewelry Expert Watch Repair 18 Maple Avenue Vienna, Va. Compliments of Lee Furniture, Inc. Merrifield, Virginia JE 2-1098 Edwin L. Bingham Sales Representative Andrews Office Supply and Equipment Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES 718 13th Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. Dudley Martin Chevrolet CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE on Centreville Road Manassas 663 P. O. Box 51 1 Manassas, Virginia Liberty Food Distributors J • BRENTWOOD, MD. -1 181 Y Compliments of ASHWELL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Phone: Herndon 6I-J-3 FAIRFAX FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT Rt. I, P. O. Box 35 CR. 3-2251 U. S. Choice Western Beef, Wholesale Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Locker Space Available FRANK GADELL Owner - Manager ROHR’S 5c to $1.00 Store Manassas — Leesburg — Herndon WHERE YOUR $ BUYS THE MOST Koons Pontiac, Inc. 535 Centerville Road Manassas, Virginia Phone 590 C. Fries To obtain an office position in Virginia To learn typing and shorthand for office or college use Arlington Motor Co., Inc. SALES — visit Potomac Employment Agency and Business School 104 E. Broad Street Falls Church Je 2-7272 Star Supply Company SERVICE 1917 North Moore Street Ja 7-8787 2 Blocks South of Key Bridge ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA WE AM The Dependable Independent Hardware — Feed — Building Supplies 5,000 Watts — 1 390 Kc. ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA Clearbrook 6-2050 • The Washington and Northern Virginia Area ' s Most Powerful Independent { 182 J- Auto Accessories Company Incorporated Distributors: Automobile Accessories Replacement Parts Equipment Ki 8-0240 — King and Commerce Sts. Alexandria, Virginia ALLAN T. GILBERT Established 1933 POWER EQUIPMENT LAWN MOWERS Registered Sales and Service BRIGGS STRATTON - LAUSON CONTINENTAL - POWER PRODUCTS CLINTON REO SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES OF GASOLINE MOTORS HAND, POWER GANG LAWN MOWERS DU n kirk 5-7124 OAKTON, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX THEATRE Routes 29, 211, 50 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Cr. 3-2999 Compliments of Streamline Restaurant and The 29 Diner Fairfax, Virginia • Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Parcelles Pentagon Realty Co. REAL ESTATE Farms — Homes — Acreage SAGER-THOMPSON AGENCY INSURANCE Lee Highway adjoining Fairfax High Fairfax, Va. Crescent 3-0544 Compliments of Marion’s Dress Shop 1 16 Maple Avenue, W. Vienna, Virginia HO j UR Dry Cleaning Service at Plant COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Fairfax Cleaners Main Street at Kamp Washington FAIRFAX, VA. Arrington Cleaners Vienna, Virginia 1-Hour Dry Cleaning 4-Hour Laundry Service All work processed in our own plant Free pick up and delivery Phone DU 5-9010 d 183 y YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You ERWIN FORD CO. Harold E. Erwin, President Authorized Ford Sales and Service Lee Highway and Chain Bridge Road Phones: Crescent 3-1330 — Jefferson 4-5727 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA New and Used Tires Welter Tire Company PRECISION BUILT RE-CAPS DU nkirk 5-8300 Oakton, Virginia ONE DAY SERVICE Compliments of WRIGHT and HUNT Freeman Sherburne Non-Assessable Mutual Insurance Real Estate Phone Du 5-8070 Vienna, Virginia Paul Curtis Barber Shop Basement Ford Building E. Payne Street Fairfax, Va. Two B arbers — Open Evenings CHEERFUL — EFFICIENT WARM and COMFORTABLE Gregory’s Esso Servicenter Manassas, Virginia Phone 475 Pick-up and Delivery Service 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Western Auto Assu. Store Vienna, Virginia Du. 5 8813 Gorham Automotive Repair JF 4-5734 Complete Automotive and Tractor Repair Body Work — Painting NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. FORMERLY FARM BUREAU COLUMBUS 16, OHIO Nationwide Insurance FIRE — LIFE — AUTO 30 Years of Service to Over 2,000,000 Po!icy Holders Fairfax Gulf Service TIRES — BATTERIES — TOWING SERVICE Phone: Crescent 3-9829 Fairfax Circle Fairfax, Virginia Skyline Esso Servicenter Kamp Washington, Fairfax, Va. S H Green Stamps With Each Purchase OR 3-9879 PICK UP AND ROAD SERVICE d 184 y Mort’s Bootery Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Entire Family Fairfax Shopping Center — Fairfax, Va. OAKTON BARBER SHOP Mr. H. J. Goode, Proprietor Hours: 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Closed on Mondays Oakton, Virginia CATON ' S ESSO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Phone Browning 8-8300 or Browning 8-9698 Centreville, Virginia W. W. HERRING (Excavator) Bulldozers — - Graders Pans — Loaders — Trucks Br. 8-8160 Fairfax, Va. Phone 48 or 49 — Manassas, Va. Hynson Electric Supply Co. Hesco Gas Service Electrical Appliances • — Gas Appliances FALLS CHURCH STATIONERS Quality and Service 126 N. WASHINGTON STREET FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JEfferson 3-1580 Vincent ' s Store and Service Station MARY A. VINCENT, Proprietor Lee Highway at Payne Street Fairfax, Va. Phone CR. 3-0880 Fairfax Flay and Grain Herman Franklin, Proprietor hay — GRAIN — FEED Fairfax, Va. Box 350 Phone Cr. 3-0411 Fairfax Concrete Corp. Ready Mixed Concrete DUnkirk 5-8080 Vienna, Va. Trucks - Tractors - Sales - Service R. J. WAYLAND Farm Implements Homelite Chain Saw Route 28, 2 Miles North — Manassas, Virginia PHONE: 219 WHITESELL REAL ESTATE HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE - BUSINESS PROPERTY — Listings Solicited Highway No. 123 OAKTON, VIRGINIA Phone Du 5-7220 Eunice S. Whitesell, Broker Hunter Hardware Co. Centreville, Virginia Browning 8-8600 Hunting and Fishing License ROBERT SHREVE FUEL CO. 6873 Lee Highway, Arlington 13, Va. JE 2-1960 Fuel Oil - Coal - Oil Burners Burner Service Vienna Pharmacy Your Prescription Store We Deliver Du 5-7550 Oakton Amoco Service Tune-Up — Minor Repairs Phone DUnkirk 5-7623 KEN McPHAIL, INC, HARDWARE DU 5-7882 i 185 y HOSPITALITY STATION W FCR FAIRFAX B G JEWELERS Willston Shopping Center JE 2-381 1 Free engraving on all purchases Compliments of The Alma Shops Falls Church — Arlington Compliments of Chet’s Barber Shop Vienna,, Virginia Everything new for the window and door THE SHADE SHOP 2214 M Street, N.W. — REpublic 7-6262 Washington. D. C. Upholstering Draperies and Rods NORTHERN INTERIORS McLean, Virginia L. M. Northern Elmwood 6-4955 estwood Motel Air Conditioned Playground CR 3-9835 A to Z Lubrication — Tires — Batteries TUTHILL ' S SUNOCO SERVICE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Crescent 3-9710 Fairfax Circle. Va. MOTEL WASHINGTON Filtered Swimming and Wading Pools Swimming instruction — Recreation area Resort facilities Compliments of Hilltop Delicatessen J. SINCLAIR RECTOR, FLORIST McLEAN CENTER, McLEAN, VA. Flowers for all Occasions Store Greenhouse EL 6-4888 JE 2-1733 LUCK AND ALBRITE Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Route 28 — 4 miles West of Centreville Phone Manassas 360 BARE ' S T. V. - RADIO SERVICE EL 6-4880 — JE 4-6518 Expert T. V. and Radio Service 90-Day Guarantee BERKELEY TEXACO STATION R. F. D. 4 — Box 96 A Vienna, Virginia DU 5-9899 McCREERY ' S TV SERVICE Route 29 - 50 - 211 Fairfax, Virginia In Fairfax Theatre Building Phone: Crescent 3-0073 CENTER MARKET GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS 117 CENTER STREET PHONE 104 MANASSAS, VA. { 186 j- Compliments of Wallace Monroe Pharmacy 438 South Washington Street (Lee Highway) Phone Jefferson 2-2966, Falls Church, Va. M. T. BROYHILL SONS Developers — Builders Realtors — Insurers 4610 Lee Highway. Arlington, Va. JA 4-1300 Watches — Diamonds — Silver Everhart Jewelers 1 13 N. Payne Street — Fairfax, Va. Telephone CR 3-2550 TITUS TASTEE FREEZ LEE HIGHWAY Vi Mile West of Drive-in-Theater Quarts - Cones - Shakes - Sundaes Open April - October HENRY J. ROLFS Builder and Developer CONTEMPORARY RAMBLERS Gallows Road Phone: CL 6-2600 ANNANDALE, VA. Sales — Rentals All Makes of New Portables ABC Typewriter 839 S. Washington Street JE 2-4757 Falls Church VIENNA BLDG. SUPPLY CO. Incorporated VIENNA, VIRGINIA Phone: DUnkirk 5-9000 Roofing — Hardware — Lumber — Plywood Windows — Cement — Paints — Doors FAIRFAX PLAZA SHOPS The Virginia Squire — The Cobbler ' s Bench The Duck Pin Club and Restaurant salute THE GRADUATES OF ' 56 JOSEPH L. CRUPPER CORP. Lumber — Millwork — Building Materials 1903 North Lynn St. Ja 2-2900 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Wreckage Service Phone CR 3-9888 SIMPSON MOTOR CO. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Lee Highway (Jet. Rts. 211-50-29-123) Fairfax, Virginia Owner, W. J. Simpson: Manager, W. H. Simpson Compliments of City Service on Corner CR 3-9848 LORD FAIRFAX CLOTHIER Incorporated Fairfax Shopping Center CR 3-4233 The Key Motel On Shirley Highway At Route 236 L. P. Warrington R. A. Lane ESSO CLINIC At the Circle — Fairfax, Virginia ROAD SERVICE AAA Phone Crescent 3-2992 KING-KERLEY CLEANERS 444 S. Wash. St., Falls Church Maple Avenue. Vienna, Va. JE 2-1713 SERV-ALL cleaners Shoe Repair — Free Delivery 356 Lee Hwy. CR 3-3777 i 187 y Comp iments of ACIE ' S BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned Four Barbers — No Waiting Phone CL 6-9869 Annandale, Virginia CENTREVILLE RESTAURANT Centreville, Virginia BR 8-9659 RIFLES — PISTOLS — SHOTGUNS Bought, Sold, Traded DAVIS GUN SHOP 839 South Washington Street JEfferson 4-4589 Falls Church, Virginia Fred Davis, Jr. Bargain Store O Work Clothing Centreville Road — Manassas Compliments of CIRCLE MOTOR COURT Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned and Operated 201 Center Street, Manassas, Va. J. E. Rice, Owner J. E. Rice, Jr., Manager Telephone: Manassas 500 W. A. BARNETT ' S SONS Established 1900 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES Paper Products — Fountain Supplies Phone: King 9-0496 1 15 King Street — Alexandria, Va. Robert D. Graliam Real E state and Insurance Graham Building — 105 E. Main Street Fairfax CR 3-1400 FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY CO. Fuel Oils Kerosene Paints Roofing Bldg. Materials Allied Products and Burner Service 2 1 6 W. Main St. — Phone: Cr. 3-1 000 SNYDER AND COMPANY East Falls Church, Virginia HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone: JEfferson 2-1195 G. W. MENEFEE TERMS: CASH CENTREVILLE GARAGE TUBES AND ACCESSORIES REPAIRING, ROAD WORK, TIRES Phone BR. 8-9676 - - Phone Res. BR. 8-8996 We Offer You a Complete Banking Service THE VIENNA TRUST COMPANY Including Travelers Checks, Safe Deposit Boxes, Christmas Savings, Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, F. H. A. Mortgage Loans. We finance Aut s and Household Appliances. Monthly Pay- ment Loans. Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. VIENNA. VIRGINIA Telephone King 9-3600 Alexandria Furniture Company, Inc. Buy. Sell and Trade-in Furniture 1004-1006 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia REAL TITLE CORPORATION JESSE BUILDING Agent for LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION, Richmond, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Crescent 3-1500 HIBBS AND GIDDINGS Clothier For Men and Boys Since 1898 230 W. Center Street Manassas, Va. General Electric — R. C. A. Victor Frigidaire — Easy — Hoover Virginia Electric Supply Corp. Kl 9-2075 — 917 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 1 188 J- ELLICOTT ' S DRY GOODS 5c and 10c 109 E. Main Street, Fairfax, Va. Archery and Hobby Supplies CR 3-2600 STATE REALTY COMPANY, Inc. Tyler Garden Apt. 399 West Broad Street Je. 2-2810 FALLS CHURCH, VA. PARSON ' S BROS. Phone: BRowning 8-8990 E. D. EDWARDS SHOES 474 Leesburg Pike. Falls Church, Va. Route 28, Manassas,. Va. General Merchandise WHITE HOUSE MOTEL Highway 29, 50, 211 — Fairfax, Va. VIENNA BEAUTY SALON Maple Avenue Vienna, Va. SMITH ' S FROZEN CUSTARD Fairfax, Va. Comp iments of CROSS ROADS MARKET Phone 2-2536 — 130 W. Broad Street FALLS CHURCH PAINT WALL PAPER CENTER Hardware and Electric Supplies C. E. R. S. Boswell, Props. BROWSE ABOUT SHOP Fairfax Shopping Center CR 3-3841 KING ' S JEWELRY 609 King Street Alexandria, Va. Clav’s Shoes J For Growing Feet 1 1 8 E. Broad St. Phone JE 2-3044 Suburban Propane Gas Corporation Haymarket 4-2655 Gainesville, Va. COURTHOUSE HARDWARE Formerly Nickell Hardware 108 East Main Street, Fairfax, Va. Hardware - Tools - Paints - Glass - Seeds Power Tools KROSIN KASUALS 6437 Arlington Blvd. Willston Shopping Center JE 4-0044 Falls Church, Virginia • Myer’s Antiques Vienna, Va. DU 5-8250 Ask about our All gas home 4 189|- We found the halls silent and filled them with laugh- ter, the rooms empty and filled them with life . . . The Rebels of ' 56 learned much from Fairfax High School . . . We learned to share ideas as well as lockers . . . Aided by its structure and traditions in which we placed our faith, our lives opened to the richness of spirit that made life here so full. ) VRARE 373.755 F 1956 V.21 Fairfax High School (Fairfax, Va.) The fare fac sampler For Reference Not to be taken V. from this library Fair Facts pres eN+s Feb. 18 8 ' -00 '