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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

TERCHER5:! WELCOME BRCK TO 3 F. H. 5. I (FIRST DRY OF SCHOOL) m x( v im i � mff (m PRESENTING T H E SAMPLER OF PRESENTED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS Anne Connery - Editor Deredith Mosher - Assistant Editor Ruth Peterson - Business Manager More than crowded corridors, more than tattered textbooks, more than college catalogues, Fairfax High is a spirit. The things we will remember will not be the things we can say, touch, or see — but the intangibles of Fairfax High School. This is what we have tried to disclose in your 1958 SAMPLER. In working together in one body, you will recall a new har- mony in all we attempted. You will look back on the year of ’5 8 with a proud recollection of suc- cessful undertakings on the part of all. As you read and go through your annual, unforgettable mo- ments will be brought to mind — while reading between the lines will afford you many more hours of pleasure. You will see pic- tures we could never have possi- bly photographed. You will re- member more than the words printed herein shall ever suggest. You will remember the impres- sions given you by Fairfax High School. Hard work and cooperation will always be basic require- ments in making and keeping our school what we want it to be. The present student body has made a fine contribution, in keeping with the highest aims of education. The will of youth for learning and doing endures as our great pledge against the future. Administration Page 8 Faculty Page 12 Classes Page 22 Seniors Page 24 Juniors Page 40 Sophomores Page 50 Freshmen Page 02 Eighth Graders Page 76 Activities Page 90 Athletics Page 120 Features Page 150 fit ! rlJJ p We Affectionately Dedicate the 1958 SAMPLER to RITA W. MORGAN Words usually serve our purpose, but sometimes they are inadequate. We mean many things when we dedicate our 1958 SAMPLER to Rita W. Morgan. Miss Morgan is many things to many people here at Fairfax; but to all, her name signifies warmth, charm, and poise. To all her English pupils, she gave an understanding and appreciation of new forms of literature, a grasp of grammar fundamentals, and an interest in creative writing. To those who worked with her as sponsor of the FARE FAC SAMPLER, she was inspiration, strength, and guidance. Everywhere her cheerful smile is always ready, always sincere — always appreciated. Miss Morgan means a great deal to all of us: we hope that we will always mean something to her. ADMINISTRATION • • t A year of guidance, inspiration, and achievement A smooth-running and efficient high school is the basic interest of the administration. Maintaining char- acter is their fundamental aim for this year. Each mem- ber shows in his own way the importance of honesty, loyalty, belief, fairness, and courage. They help by attending our games and pep rallies and in chaperoning the year’s big dances. One will always find an ever- present willingness to be helpful and an untold con- sideration toward each student and his individual problem. Much credit is due those who thoughtfully devote their time and effort toward the fulfillment of our ideals. Because they take such an active interest in our well being, the memories we receive while at Fairfax are rewarding ones. It is indeed beneficial to the students to have such a dependable group of people behind the scenes. The administration does much to formulate the policies of Fairfax High School. Members of the Fairfax County School Board meet to discuss appropriations for the coming year. Their creative leadership and unremitting faith in us can but inspire and influence us to a greater achievement and com- mendable endeavor. We shall long remember them for their vision, their inspiration, and their ever-friendly and generous counsel. MR. W. T. WOODSON Superintendent of Schools FAIRFAX SCHOOL HOARD MR. ROBERT F. DAVIS, Mason District MR. CLYDE W. GLEASON, M t. Vernon District MR. THEODORE S. HERIOT, Centreville District MR. C. TURNER HUDGINS, Falls Church District MR. HILLS LORY, Lee District MR. MERTON S. PARSONS, Providence District MR. SAMUEL SOLOMON, Dranesville District diop Samuel J. Coffey Principal Cyrus G. Doub Assistant Principal, Administration Guidance Counselors meet with Mrs. Hopper to discuss guidance proced ires. Katherine E. Hopper Director of Guidance Clinton E. DeBusk Assistant Principal, Instruction 4iU Dick Keller introduces the Student Government Cabinet to the teachers at an organizational meeting. Harriet Anderson B.S. Homemaking Co- Advisor to F.H.A. Margaret Birch B.S. Physical Education Sponsor, Monogram Club ' .V. Basketball Coach William U. Anglin B.S., M.A. General Business Mary C. Bowler B.S., M.A. Algebra, Latin Sponsor, Debate Club Mary Ashton B.S. Physical Education Varsity Hockey Jr. Varsity Softball Diane Beck B.M. Music Dorothy Billings B.S. Homemaking Co- Advisor to F.H.A. Mildred Childress A.B. English, Social Studies Sponsor, Bible Club Joseph L. Cofer B.S. Industrial Arts ponsor, Bus Patrols 1 ansportation Officer Flora W. Coleman B.S. Eighth Grade Esso Barbara S. Costello A.B. Eighth Grade Esso Theodora C. Cox B.S. Latin Latin Club Sponsor James W. Coyle B.A. Athletic Director Physical Education Myrtle T. Davis B.S., M.A. Mathematics Walter J. Dowling B.A., M.Ed. Printing Sponsor, Student Government George Dozier A.B., M.A. Eighth Grade Esso Shirley A. Draper B.A. Eighth Grade Esso Guidance Counselor Sponsor, Jr. Honor Society Robert Dungan B.S. Eighth Grade Esso Mr. Anglin, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Klinepeter combine work and relaxation in the Men’s Faculty Room. FACULTY -C 13 h Peyton Eddins B.S. Homemaking Co-Advisor to F.H.A. Leona Egan B.S., M.Ed. English, Spanish Bonnie L. Estes B.A. Eighth Grade Esso Sponsor, Riding Club George W. Everson B.S. Industrial Arts Alice M. Feusahrens B.S. Homemaking Co- Advisor to F.H.A. Margaret H. Ford B.A. Mathematics Marjorie G. French B.A. Dramatics, English Sponsor, Student Government Director, Junior and Senior Plays Phillip J. Fuller Harriett S. Funkhouser B.A., M.M. B.A. Instrumental Music English, Social Studies Band Director Sponsor, Drill Team Harriet S. Gordon B.A., M.A. Visiting Teacher Accounts not cleared? Mrs. Hegler sends Hugh Chapelle on another errand. FACULTY -[14 V Teachers talk it over betiveen halves. Albert Grover B.S. hysical Education •hth Grade Football Coach Mary Haskins B.S. Physical Education Varsity Softball Coach E. Jerome Heglar B.A., M.A. Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice Earl J. Helmbreck B.S., M.A. Jr. V. Football and Baseball Physical Education Delma W. Hofer B.A. Mathematics li r atherine A. Horn B.A. Mathematics Sponsor, F.T.A. Mary M. Hughes Ouida Keller Theodore S. Keller Russell G. Kerlin A.B. B.A. B.A. B.S., M.Ed. Algebra Arts and Crafts Driver Education Science, Physical Co-Sponsor, Art Club Varsity Football Coach Education Coach, Eighth Grad Football, Baseball FACULTY -t is Y Mary Katherine Kern Donald E. Klinepeter Carolyn M. Legard Barbara McCall Adair R. McConn A.B., M.A. B.S., M.Ed. B.A. B.A. B.A. English, Public Speaking Science, Mathematics Sponsor, Photography Club, Science Club Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach J. V. Hockey Coach Sponsor, Cheerleaders English Sponsor, Cheerleaders Trench Alice B. McFarland B.A. Eighth Grade Esso Joan McGrady A.B. Mathematics Sponsor, Modelling Club Nelle Marshall B.A. Art Sponsor, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor, Art Club Donald Mare B.A., LL.B. American Government Military Counselor Frances FI. Mitchi i B.S. Shorthand , Typin ' ] FACULTY 4i6 y John D. Mizell B.S., M.A. General Science ponsor, Science Club James E. Moeller B.S. Physical Education Varsity Baseball Coach Assistant Coach , Varsity Football Richard L. Morgan B.S. Geography, World History Rita W. Morgan B.A. English, Creative W riting Esther D. Mosser B.S., M.S. English Vonna W. Offield B.S., M.A. Typing, Voc. Office T raining Vivian Organ B.S. Assistant Librarian Paul F. Peter B.S. U. S. Government , American History Sponsor Discussion Club Lois Pond A.B. Social Studies Eugene R. Puffenberger B.A. Biology Sponsor, Key Club FACULTY { 17 Y Helen Quigg Jeannette B. Ralph Harriett E. Reid Paul L. Renick B.S. B.S. B.A., M.A. B.S. Mathematics Business Education American History Industrial Arts Sponsor, J. V. Cheer- Junior Counselor leaders Sponsor, Senior Class Elizabeth Rhodes B.A., M.A. Typing Elizabeth H. Rion B.A., B.J., M.A. English, Journalism Sponsor, Fair Facts Vincent Roberson B.S. Distributive Education Sponsor, D. E. Club Edith Roberts B.S. General Science Louise Ross B.A. English Robert C. Russell B.S. Music, Boys’ Chorus Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mathematics can be fun with a little individual help from Miss Horn . FACULTY -(18 1 Mr. Coffey, Mr. DeBusk, and Mrs. Draper retreat to the cafeteria for an after hours discussion of the eighth grade. Warren K. Salsbury Paul Schwartz Kathleen Seek B.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. English, Public Speaking Gen. Shop, Mechanical Algebra, Mathematics Draining Jane Smith B.A. Eighth Grade Esso Harold Stalnaker B.S. Physical Education Coach, J. V. Football, Basketball Virginia E. Stanley A.B., B.L.S. Librarian Elsie D. Story B.S. American History H. James Strohm B.A. Social Studies Ruth A. Tillet B.A. Social Studies Sophomore Counselor Morris S. Tischler B.S., M.A. Chemistry Freshman Counselor FACULTY ■{ 19 }- James A. Toompas B.S. Mathematics Sponsor, Freshman Class John E. Waller B.A. English Coach, V. Basketball Sponsor, Junior Class Spotisor, Varsity Club James Weddle B.S. English Rayburn A. Williams B.S., M.A. Physics Arthur Willis B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics R. Tucker Winn B.S. Chemistry Senior Counselor Elsie Withey B.A., M.Ed. Eighth Grade Esso Fred Wygal B.S. Director, Choral Music Choir, Madrigals, Girls Chorus Dorothy P. Hippier Secretary Edith M. Heglar Secretary Donna Myrick Secretary Virginia Girouard Secretary Martha Dove Cafeteria Manager FACULTY 20 y Miss Theodora C. Cox ' tV’jU :s With gratitude for her twelve years as a sponsor, counselor, advisor, and teacher, the 1958 Fare Fac Sampler proudly recog- nizes Miss Theodora C. Cox. With her vast knowledge of classical prose and poetry, she guided, encouraged, and inspired us; working devotedly with her Latin I and Latin II pupils for many of these twelve years, Miss Cox became the sponsor of one of the school’s largest organized activities — the Latin Club. Though we shall miss her steadfast guidance, the imprint of her influence will always be stamped clearly upon us. CLASSES A year cjf AeciJicHJ Fairfax High, our school, dedicated to learning . . . not only in studies, but in friendship and sportsmanship, too. How well we remember the classrooms filled with wondering, inquiring minds . . . the appreciation we had for our teachers. We remember the Christmas par- ties and school dances, and the warm companionship of friends with similar tastes and interests. The daily routine of high school life takes a rosy and cheery glow as we think of the pep rallies, bon fires, followed by a football game. We remember the Junior and Senior plays and the hard work the students put into them. We cherish the successes we made as we grew from the unnoticeable eighth-grader to the looked-up-to- Senior. Fondly we’ll remember the years at Fairfax High. Soon our recollections grow dim and memories fade but our impressions are there engraved in our hearts. - 1221 - SENIORS A year ctf leadership The other years we were young and unaware . . . . There were unfamiliar hallways and teachers .... A kaleidoscopic whirl of classes, and, always the knowledge that built itself to the present, the year in which our many moods form numerous patterns. Now is the re- sponsibility of mature decision. Now that we are deeply conscious of the debt we owe to our devoted teachers and parents, we strive for the highest attainable goals. Our memories are walking all around us cheering, study- ing, and organizing. They were just starting; now they are coming back. Our ways and characteristics are those that have always been, and will be for those to come. So it is with the dignity of the cap and gown in mind that we, the graduating class, take a long last look back on our school, the people who were in it, and the impres- sions that will remain ours forever. d 24 j- Charles Dominy, President-, Judy Thompson, Secretary-, Miss Reid, Sponsor; Ruth Peterson, Treasurer; Don Scango, Veep; Study the squirrel problem. Bernie Abel Georgianne Adams Mary Jane Anderson Sylvia Ashley William Atwell Jon Bailey Sandra Barker Warner Baxter Gordon Bennett Robert Blevins WiAc(w gained t teJe buM[ SENIORS d 26 b Sharon Blevins Barbara Bogle Lance Bonnet Betty Bostic Judy Bowden Seddon Boxley Phillips Bradford Eva Breeden Trudy Brown Barbara Burkholder Can’t find a crazier crew of Seniors than Nancy Wyckoff, Kay Clarke, Jeanne Corbin, Linda Skidmore, Ruth Peterson. if ear uill la At a lifetime SENIORS Marilyn Carroll Christine Cash Hubert Chappclle Kay Clarke Maryan Clements Lawrence Crouch Dorothy Cupp Mary Gail Curtis Barbara Davis Janet Sue Davis £a4 oh leaning ' Jairfax u e SENIORS J 28 !► Norman Taylor, Dave Dorward, Ruth Peterson, Fred Smith, and Dave Riddick contradict Archmedes’ Principle. Charles Dominy David Dorward Ronald Dungan Margaret Dvorachek William Eaheart anticipate a premising future SENIORS {29Y Sirloiners and shakes are tops according to Doris Wood, Tim Flinn, Phyliss Wilbur, Lance Bonnet, Tisa Piper, and Butchie Everhart. William Everhart Evelyn Farmer George Feidler Valerie Fiore Betty Fisher SENIORS -{ 30 V We prided curAeltfeA oh cut Ronald Fisher Timothy Flinn Thomas Fonner Marshall Fox Patricia Frum Richard Gall Janice Gano Doris Gawen Judy Gay Gale Gibson Elaine Gooding Joan Gooding David Goodkind Richard Gretz Lillian Halterman Shirley Henderson Anita Herring Susan Hobbs George Hope Barbara Hunt reApchAibilitij and ambition SENIORS J31 V Claude Jerman John Jaonnou Beverly Johnston Janet Jones Richard Keller Louise Kerns Robert Krieser David Lageman Dean Lancaster Mary Lang Nancy Lang Robert Lee Sherry Lee Rita Lucas Elizabeth Lund Out 4 itemization want SENIORS J32b AucceAA for the foture SENIORS { 33 } Study hall is the wrong word as Bob Stewart, Nina Obear, Carrolla Pizzuto, and George Feidler exchange whimsical jests. Richard Mayer Edna Meadows Justin Melat Lynne Melat Gary Menefee Stanley Manvell Nancy Madden Beverly McClelland Larry McCray Charles McLean Look out W L, here come Rebel rooters Berme Abel, Lynne Melat, Betsy Isenberg, Bill Everhart, Linda Camper, Sharon Rupp, Barbara Davis and Judy Jenkinson. Eugene Mikkelsen Clay Mohler Judith Millard Gene Moody James Milstead Joan Milstead David Moran Janet Morgan James Miller Locke Moody SENIORS J 34 b Jun and Jtucfij combined to tfdfL- tv scjcns- ' ' € ' f v ‘ OsLC Sandra Painter Mary Dell Paquette Beverly Parker Richard Parr Walter Pendley Ruth Peterson Tisa Piper Carrolla Pizzuto Shirlee Price Patricia Printz David Redd Robert Reece Robert Reeves Stuart Richardson David Riddick develop an intellectual background SENIORS d35}- Howard Risley Sharon Rupp Donald Scango Kenneth Schreiber Doris Schroff Gail Scott Harry Selby Carlton Shelton Royce Shelton Barbara Shepard James Sherwood Jean Shirley Elmer Shoemaker Frank Short Jeannie Shreeves Linda Skidmore Frederick Smith Judith Smith Larry Smith Michael Sniscak yhe jjlumf off denier acWitif U SENIORS 36 y Gathering of the clan on College Day. Sandra Stamates Jean Starry Charles Stein Ada Stewart Robert Stewart Charlene Strawser Donna Lee Strawser Evelyn Sutphin Merriel Sutphin to be found in eCerif cornet o ' J. H. Ralph Swain SENIORS J37h Libby Lund, Sandi Stamates, Norma Trent, and Rita Eckenrode, the office gang,” take a break to discuss the question of college or career. Phyllis Tant Edward Tate Eugene Taylor Norman Tavlor Judith Thompson Robert Thruston Elizabeth Tolliver Glenn Tomlinson Norma Trent Ann Twombly 7ew papetA and examA made SENIORS J38h Fred Ward Alice Warden Jack Warren Robert Warren Beverly Whitmer Phyllis Wilbur Sonja Wildman Thomas Williams Judith Wilson Doris Wood Joe Worthington David Wrenn Nancy WyckofT Christine Young Victoria Young clcck-u atchinq hcn-exiJteht SENIORS J39h JUNIORS A year 0$ preparation The new year started with a flurry of hellos to old friends we hadn’t seen all summer. Brand new classes and experiences left us wondering whether we liked be- ing Juniors. Homework done on the bus in the morning was handed in on time but we still did chemistry in geometry and geometry in English. Sports, cheerleading, and other extra-curricular activities gave us permission to drive to school. The-end-of-the-year rush with rings, the prom, and final exams kept us in a dither. We lived through anxious moments before the first night of the play and were relieved after the last curtain call. After arriving home at 6:3 0 A.M. from the prom, we were ready for a long summer’s rest. Our Junior year ended, we signed good-bye to the Seniors in yearbooks, and we wondered whether we would do as well as they in Senior responsibilities. i 40 }■ Junior Class Officers this year were: Ginger Gaile, President; Steve Fisher, Veep; Lana Previte, Secretary; Barry Grove, Treasurer. Ambler, Bettie Appier, William Atkins, Randie Bailey, Brian Barker, Avon Barron, Gloria Baughman, Steven Beeman, Dorothy Beary, Jennie Beeton, Barbara Bevis, Abraham Bevis, Benjamin Bishop, Ralph Black, Susanna Blanchard, Mary JUNIORS 42 ] X tilth heti claAAeA Blood, Lucille Blue, Gerry Bond, Darlene Botkin, Cherlee Bourne, Mary T� i_Xv ' V W Q P- - nTX P A rvUovJ-0 Boxley, Robert v Boyer, Jean Vj Brown, Joyce Bruin, John Buchanan, Jackie Buckle, David Burkholde SJ ' Cafducci, Madely Carmicheal, Pete . , Cash, Louise A-y y Chambliss, Shelia -C“ Chapman, Delores Chilcott, Elizabeth Chinn, George Clark, Linda ' J Clatterbuck, Frances Cleland, Sylvia Coakley, Rith Cockrell, Jessie Connick, Janet Copp, Bonnie Cox, Leta Crawford, Marcia Crosby, Larry Cullers, Forrest Davis, Didi V Davis, Howard Davis, James v. Daymude, Ro Dean, Donna Dennis, Ann Doak, Kitty Doane, John Dove, Deborah Dove, William Dowling, Walter t 3K dc c Delacey, William T, 7 JUNIORS { 43 f CnthuAiaAm rfcr the prom, plaij, atte( Dudley, Robert Ellicott, Charles Elliott, Norah Embree, Eva Emery, Micheal Ennis, Nancy Evans, Kay Faircloth, Phillip Farwell, Bruce Fisher, Steve Fitchett, Edward Foltz, Sidney Fullerton, Janice Gaile, Virginia Garwell, John Gayhart, Jacqueline Gearhart, Clayton Gilbert, Lauretta Giles, Judith Godfrey, Henry Gooding, Jean Green, Alice Green, Margaret Grieve, James Grove, Barry Guerin, Penny Hagee, Davfd Hall, Carol Hall, Thomas Hall, Vanita Halsey, Doris Harbough, Richard Harris, Barry Harris, Donald Heishman, Linda Elenderson, Audrey Henry, Alice Henson, Patrica Hinkle, Douglas Hoagland, Peggy Hobbs, Juliannc Holler, Kathryn mq filled uA tc aHerfiming Judy Giles and Barry Grove found standing under the trees made work much easier. Hunsberger, Joan Hum, Kua Huai Jenkins, Clarence Jennings, Taylor Johnson, Donna Johnson, Doris Johnson, Micheal Jordan, Dorothy Keplinger, Oscar Kerrwood, Paul Kiefer, Donald Kollender, Mary Kowalski, Ken Krauser, William Kurfehs, Barbara JUNIORS U$Y We developed character and Ached Lawry, Richard Lea, Lillian Linthicum, Ellen Loental, Linda LoGuirato, Virginia Love, Candy McClelland, Joyce McCracken, Sharon McCullough, James McDaniel, Morgan McGlothlin, Lou Ella McKee, Janis McKellar, Ann McWilliams, Elelen Mahoney, Barbara sAVI. W axi ' ' 3L % ctfeu? ' «=■ Apirit t u u crhinq tcqetktfL ' ' ’’ 1 joT � XA ' . “ w - . w- ' Y V Makely, Norma Marshall, Mary ' Mason, Judith H Massey, Norman Meyer, James Miller, Marjorie W. [Peggy MUlsJ Florence W ojntague, Frank □ y, Sarah Joore, Cynthia Moore, Nease Moi Sm, Robert prison, Barbara alien, Patrica Munday, Eddie Myers, Kenneth Neville, Charles rfolk, Carol •Junn, Donna O’Dell, Sophia Oliff, Francis Olsen, Patricia Overmyer, Sarina PajJe, Robert rsells, James Parsons, Peggy Peters, Katherine Piper, Thomas Poole, Kenneth Powers, James escott, Betty Previte, Lana ’rice, David Pritchard, Eric Proctor, Thomas J’rtajtor, William ‘ .Pulley, Joyce ’ Ransom, Gray Raschke, Carol Reeves, Richard Rettstaff, Janet (A JUNIORS U7Y 4 cyT GZ, Shaw, Patricia Showalter, Mary Shumate, Paul Simmons, Alice Smith, Gerald Smith, Thelma Sniscek, Marie Southwell, Mary Spindle, Priscilla Stiltz, Peter Surles, Floyd Sutphin, Mary Swain, Sandra Sweeny, Carey Swetnam, Ford Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Elizabeth J. Teich, Fred Thompson, Gordon Titus, John Tresbach, James Truex, Stephen Underwood, Warren Utting, Amy JUNIORS ”! 48 1 miqktlf good to uJ hoio Mr. Peter illustrates his point with a map of Virginia. Vogel, Marye |o Walton, Phillis Waple, Raye Ward, Shirley Weaver, John Welch, Raymond Wells, Judith Wiggs, Margaret Wood, Marion Wood, Michea! Wynkoop, Sadie Young, Nicholas SOPHOMORES... A gear ctf planning and organising With great expectations and enthusiasm the Sopho- more Class faced the new year. These expectations of things to come were borne out as the year moved ahead. We were faced with many new and different situations. Biology and second courses in algebra became our major concern. We walked many a mile looking for a rare bug or hunting a leaf. Spanish and Latin took on a new meaning and called for some sleepless nights. The in- creased responsibilities in Student Government brought the realization that next year our class would play an even larger part in our school life. Our returning ath- letes brought strength and experience to the Varsity squads, giving us a well earned pride. Our part in graduation was limited, but we felt close to those who were leaving as we decorated the auditorium for the final exercises. As our Sophomore year came to a close with final exams and election of class officers, we truly felt as one with the spirit of F.H.S. which had strength- ened and guided us throughout the year. -( 50 )- Appell, Patricia Arabian, Marguerite Aurand, Margaret Baggs, Raymond Baker, Harold Baldwin, Joan Barnes, Patricia Barlett, Frank Baughman, William Baxter, Lois Beach, Helen Bear, Fred We found ,6 ecu tit if in being the SOPHOMORES “! 52 )- w- jyf u Beatty, C arr6ll Ann feenne eld, Donal D ' J ' cennefieltfy Conald B rry, Carolyn Berry, Robert c Bi W ' er, David (UyY oi Bixby, Carole Blaeuer, Dennis Blankenship, Charles Blevins, Dorothy Bluminfield, Art Boggs, Patricia Bonnet, Nancy Borzomati, Emma Botts, Christopher Bowler, Ellen Broadwell, John Brown, Lee Buckley, Beverly Bumpus, Russell Burgess, Donna Burn, Stephen Burton, Nancy Bush, Sheridan Byrne, Gracie Campbell, Colleen Canard, Barbara Carberry, Dorothy Carraway, Wesly Caudle, Early Cernak, Sue Cinibulk, Barbara Clarke, Ruth Clark, Sally Clatterbuck, Margie Click, John Clinton, Mary Lou Cockerham, John Cockrill, Leroy Coffey, Edward Colony, Steel Compton, Diane middle class, ifet uncertain tif too C.. SOPHOMORES -{ 53 }- Conley, Victor Conover, Arthur Conques, Duane Corbin, Barry Cornell, Hollis Covington, Charles Craig, James Chispell, Stephen Crichfield, Michel Ann Crosby, John Crouch, Alfred Curtis, Shelby Daley, Donna Daniels, Robert Darne, Bobby Davis, John Davy, Bruce Dean, Bill Deason, William DeCamp, Russell Denny, James Dewey, Bonnie Dobbs, Joan Dodd, Martin Dodd, Nancy Dolinger, Carol Dove, Thomas Doyle, Joyce Dwyer, Patricia Eaton, Lyndle Ensor, Judith Entwistle, Frank Evans, Leslie Fairfax, Ben Fant, Glenn Farrell, Suzanne Feagans, June Fiore, Janet Fisk, Gary Fitchett, T hea Ann Fletcher, Mary Ford, Diane Collecting leatieA anal inject A SOPHOMORES 4 54 }- Jeff Hagan, Meri Twitchell, Marjorie Youmans, Abby Potter, and Harold Wider show enthusiasm over presents for Junior Village. Foster, Willis Ann Fowble, Susan Fox, Barbara Franseen, Ray Frece, William Frum, Barbara Gall, Michael Gano, Carolyn Garret, Gary Garvin, Pamala Gerstenzang, Robert Gil, Sara Gilbert, Charles Gilgoff, Stephanie Glass, Shirley Gooding, Joe Goodspecd, Nancy Graves, Nancy uere all part cur interests SOPHOMORES ■{ 55 }■ Gray, Lola Greene, Ken Gregg, ' X ' illiam Grenier, Ruth Griffis, Jack Griffith, Rosa Gruber, Betty Hackett, Virginia Hall, Ruby Jane Hansbrough, Douglas Harding, Susan Haun, Gail Heckendorn, Joyce Henderson, Jerry Henderson, Lois Henderson, Patricia Herlin, Dorothy Hildebrand, Joanna k fY Hill, James Hippie, Judy Hogan, Jeffery Holland, Joanna Holloway, Daniel Holloway, VTalter Helping eighth graded pnd SOPHOMORES Hoover, Wallace Howe, William Hughes, Allison Hugos, Sharon Hunt, Joyce Jackson, Robert Jackson, Shirley Johnson, Marilyn Johnston, Harry Jones, Judith Lee Jones, Mac Katz, June Kearns, Judy Kennon, Sharon Kerr, Jon Kidwell, Ann Marie King, Ann King, Karla Kirk, Ann Kitchen, Alvin Kitchen, Elsie Kleiser, Douglas Knickman, Cynthia Kowalski, Jerry y Krauser, Carol Krebs, Shirly Kremkaw, Robert Laguillon, Henry Lee, Dixie Lee, Sandra Lenhart. Barbara Lent, Claudia Levendis, George Lewis, Mich Loflin, Gerrie Loll, Lana Lovejoy, Linda Lubin, Jimm.ye Lucas, Billy Lueke, Stephen Lukens, Horace I.unceford, Larry their uag brought back memories SOPHOMORES -{ 57 f Lund, Richard Lynn, Kyle McIntyre, Judith MacKenzie, Bonnie Makely, Geraldine Makely, Marguerite Maley, Ruth Manville, Burton Marsh, Elizabeth Marshall, Warren Martin, Lois Menefee, Robert Metz, Judy Mikkleson, P aul Mohler, Nancy Montgomery, Bessie Moore, William Morrison, Paul Morrison, Wayne Myers, Bill Myers, Carl Newman, Diane Nunn, Elvin Oliver, Benjamin Olson, Ellen Page, Richard Paquette, Barbara Parker, Joyce Parks, Anne Partlow, Lester Patton, Frank Payne, Ethel Peacher, Elizabeth Peacock, Byran Peck, James Perlman, David Perry, Toby Peter, Paul Peters, Gary Piddington, Anne Pierce, Patricia Plaugher, Mary We became acquainted tilth student SOPHOMORES ■{ 58 )► Now, that test on participles was something else again,” says Mr. Waller to Buddy Talbot. Pond, David Poston, Clarence Potter, Abby Powell, Anthony Proctor, Sandi Propst, William Pruitt, James Pusey, Gail Querry, Darlene Ramsey, Betty Ramsey, Bonnie Raymond, Ann Reed, John Reeves, Clare Reeves, Dolores Rider, Larry Ridgley, William Riley, Cathy Robinson, Mary Robinson, Kenneth Roe, Nancy Rollman, Helen Rowley, John Russel, Janet gciJerhnteht aJ the if eat prey re A W SOPHOMORES 4 59 J team mei Scheffel, John Schwartz, Robert Schwertfeger, James Schwitz, Jimmy Seering, James Shanton, Martin Sheen, Mike Sheets, Ruth Shelton, W esley Short, Robert Shumate, Charles Silzer, Sandra Sykes, Charles Tate, Harriet Taylor, Diana Thompson, Linda Tilson, Polly Titus, Dickie Tkach, John Totaro, Barbara Totman, Darrell Trumble, Richard Twitchell, Mary Vannoy, Alice Vaught, Barbara Vickery, Raymond Vierbuchen, Carol Waldron, Freddie Waller, Carol Weber, Doris Weeks, Ronald Weiler, Harold Wellington, Celeste Wheeler, Gayle Wheeler, Judy Whitehead, Brooke Whilmer, Janie Whitmer, Norma Whitmer, Wanda Whitney, Rosalind Widmayer, Jeanne Wilbur, Rosemary Wilkerson, Janet Williams, Kay Williams, Margaret Williams, Maurice Williams, Stephen Wilton, Sandra Winstead, Carol Wood, Larry Wood, Linda Woolley, Douglas Wright, Jo Ann Youmans, Marjorie kept uJ buAij eCen in cut Aparetiw SOPHOMORES 46i y FRESHMEN A year cjj pwntie As we entered Fairfax High School on the first day, we revelled in the knowledge that we were really in high school. Suddenly we found ourselves in the midst of gay confusion. Classes and studies were strange, but warm friendships re- mained the same. We were still new, and yet more experi- enced. With a growing sense of responsibility, we joined clubs and held offices in school organizations. It was with real pride that we looked to our motto, SEMPER PROGRE- DIENS, always progressing. It was there before us whether we sought inspiration or reassurance. As a class, we were never discouraged for long, and no matter what our feelings, we held our school in high esteem and recognized it as a place of learning. Our loyalty was exemplified by the spirit and pep we showed as we whole-heartedly supported Varsity and Jay Vee teams. We were drawn closer together through the Freshman dance and other activities. All too quickly the year ended, leaving us with seemingly a hundred things left undone. As we signed yearbooks, we recalled the many com- pleted projects, the studies we had mastered and the friends we had made. It is with these thoughts, still fresh in our minds, that we looked forward to the coming summer. 4 62 ]- We ckoAe competent o pcetA to Abbott, Nancy Adams, Catherine Adkins, Gail Alim, Barbu Allen, Nancy Anderson, Cassandra Anderson, Claudia Anderson, Raymond Angerman, Eleanor Apperson, Mary Appier, Thomas Arbogast, Nancy Bache, John Bailey, Darryl Baker, Barbara Barnes, Virginia Bartley, Wanda Bass, Joan Batcheller, Walter B ates, Robert Beal, Pamela Beeton, William Benjamin, Barbara Bennett, Betty Besley, Carol Boatman, Harold Boisseau, Robert Bourne, Richard Boyd, Sandra Bradford, Florence Breeden, Regina Brittain, James Brittingman, Merlyn Brittingman, Robert Bronson, Gary Brooks, Roger Brumback, Grace Buckle. Paul Buckley, Betty Burner, Katherine Burnett, Russell Burns, Margaret Burton, Sylvia Butler, Barbara Butler, Nancy Butts, Billie Caldwell, William Campbell, Carol FKESHMEINI guide uJ through cur tfreAhmah gear Doug Davis, Secretary, Nancy Arbogast, Treasurer; Bill McGinnis, President; and Bud Feazell, Veep, mingle business with pleasure. Carpenter, Russell Carter, Joyce Carter, Kenneth Chamblin, Richard Chandler, Frank Chilcott, Donna Clark, Marty Clark, Virginia Clarke, James Clawson, Edwina Clowser, Benita Coar, Robert Coffelt, Judy Cole, Pat Collier, Paul Collins, Stanton Conerly, Sheilah Cook, John FRESHMEN 4 65 1 - We caw through (jreat CxpectationA Norman Nell strikes a pose for his picture as Skip Smith, Bill Olson, and Ronnie Garvin look on. Copperthite, Laura Cornish, Richard Cowden, Susan Craft, Jean Craft, Richard Craig, Frederick Crane, Linda Crawford, Cary Cromer, Irene Cromer, Richard Cross, Barbara Crossland, Howard Culhanc, James Cullen, Phyllis Cupp, Robert Dahlstrom, Juanita Davis, Douglas Davis, Eugene FRESHMEN -[ 661 - tiitk a JehJe ctf accwpliAkweht Davis, Joyce Davison, Bette Daymude, Carroll Beacon, Janet Deem, Jerry Detwiller, Mary Ann Dewey, Henry DeYoung, Jo Diehl, Carl Dillon, Barbara Dilorenzo, Marian Doane, Robert Dodson, Thomas Dolan, Douglas Dolinger, Johnnie Dove, Charles Dove, Marcia Dove, Nina Drescher, Lynn DuBois, Marc Dumas, Teddi Dunn, Charles Dunn, Daphne Dunn, Katherine Dursin, Robert Duryee, Lynn Dvorachek, William Edwards, Dorothy Eichelberger, John Elliott, Angela Ellis, Larry Erie, Michael Erwin, Dale Evely, Lynne Evans, Sarah Fallon, Mary Farley, Robert Farmer, Norma Farrington, Paul Farwell, Christopher Feazell, George Finley, Ellen Fisher, Marion Fitchett, George Foley, Karen Forbes, Brian Ford, Sharon Ford, James FRESHMEN -{ 67 } Sen tg eligible far J. V. JpcrU Fox, Jerry Franks, Sandra Fullwiller, Susan Gage, Thomas Gale, Ann Garvin, Ronald Garwell, Jeanne Gates, Donna Gehman, Stacy Gentry, Michael German, Delores Gheen, James Gill, Dianne Glascock, John Glascock, Thomas Glass, Alice Gluntz, Thomas Godwin, Jack Goebel, Ann Good, Mary Ellen Goodnough, Carolyn Gordon, Suzanne Gorrell, Marguerite Green, Richard Green, Susan Grefe. Carolyn Guerin, Lynn Guyer, Joyce Haas, Paul Hagan, Richard Hall, J ames Hall, John Hall, Roger Hansbrough, Bernard Hare, Judy Harmon, Jerry Harper, Penny Flarris, Barbara Haspiel, Bryna Haszard, Arthur Hatch, Barbara Haun, Sandra Hayes, John Hazel, John Heller, Ries Henderson, Betty Henry, Doralene Hewitt, Kenneth FRESHMEN {MY gaCe uA a neu AenAe ctf belonging Heyl, Wenonah Hildbrandt, Arlene Hinkle, Carroll Horrell, James Houchin, Patricia Hough, Patsy House, Merrylin Howard, Presley Howell, Carolyn Howell, Robert Hubbard, Robert Hudgins, Richard Hunt, Raymond Huntington, William Hylton, Cecilia Intlekofer, Helen Isdell, Mary Jackson, Virginia Jacobs, Jean James, Geraldine Jardine, James Jellie, Dora Jenkins, Thomas Jerman, Chrystene FRESHMEN { 69 1 We {felt curAeltieS to be old hand A Shop classes developed our industrial skills. gave us increased appreciation of the crafts of the Masters.” Old Jerman, Peggy Jessee, Brenda Johnson, Carlton Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Jaqueline Jones, Scott Jones, Sharon Jones, Sharon D. Jones, Wendell Jorgensen, Jerry Judy, James Junek, Anne Kellams, Jean Kennedy, George Kerns, Thomas Kidwell, Donald Kingma, Patricia Kurtenback, Jackie Labrozzi, Rosanne Lashley, Odimicia Latham, Amos Lawrence, Shelley Lawry, Thomas Layne, Wilma FRESHMEN ( 70 )- at the game Irfe at ' Jair ax Lee, Linda Levy, Charles Lewis, Judith Lewis, Peggy L’Hommedieu, Mary Libby, Grey Liller, Jerry Lind, Carole L oweree, Donald Lunsford, Edward Lytton, Jessie McCarthy, Kent McEnespy, Harold McGinnis, William McGlothlin, Linda McIntyre, Gwendolyn McIntyre, James McKeever, Dorothy McRobie, Delbert Maccini, Mary Maddox, Maria Makeley, Margaret Maley, Jean Mangan, Kathleen Mangers, David Massey, Robert Masters, Guy Masters, Peggy Mathewson, Christy Meadows, Mary Middleton, Judith Miller, Carolyn Miller, Edward Mohler, James Mohler, Richard Monroe, David Moore, Pamela Montgomery, Betty Montgomery, Mark Moran, Bonnie Moreland, Linda Morgan, Miles Mullen, Luke Mulligan, Jack Murphy, Jack Murphy, Lynne Musleyo, John Myers, Carol FRESHMEN 471J- £pare ntcmehtJ uete fou — J tucfif, pep Myers, Sandra Nails, Sandra Neel, Norman Neff, Michael Neill, Constance Newcomer, Sophie Nigg, Dianne Nix, Grover Nold, Ida Nutter, Nellie O’Dell, Lethia Olson, Donald Olson, William Orndorff, Larry O’Roark, David Osborn, Ann O’Sullivan, Michael Page, Susie Palmer, Mary Parker, Marguerite Parsons, Donald Parsons, Jerome Patton, Phyliss Payne, Colin Payne, Shirley Payton, James Pitas, Andrew Post, Janice Potter, Jennifer Pound, Robert Powell, Richard Powers, Gertrude Presgraves, John Proctor, Diane Prosise, Lloyd Pruett, Jean Pumphrey, Linda Ranson, Mary Ready, Dorothea Redinger, Michael Rice, Ronald Rice, Sharon Richards, Robert Richardson, Katherine Kicketts, Karen Roach, Hampton Roberts, Eva Roberts, Willard FRESHMEN Any club, ahct kchcr Jccieti f took muck time Duh . . . question, professor . . . ” Robertson, Constance Robinson, Iona Rogers, Georgia Rohrbaugh, Bernadeau Rollman, Louis Royer, Kenneth Royer, Mary Rowland, Brenda Rowland, Robert Runion, Florence Ruthaus, Michael Rutter, Lola Saulnier, Nancy Schaeffer, Richard Schuller, Jeremy Schutz, Robert Seago, Stanley See, Violet Shanklin, Linda Sheets, Jeanne Shelton, Gail Shepston, Lorena Sherwood, James Shockey, Fredi FRESHMEN {73 Y We cam through the gear uith What about me?” asked Dick Cocklin. Shomo, Nancy Short, Elizabeth Shue, Joyce Simiele, Frank Simmons, Nancy Simpson, Brenda Simpson, Mickey Sims, Sandra Smallwood, Donald Smith, Arthur Smith, Kay Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mason Smith, Sharron Smith, Virginia Smith, Wayne Snyder, Peter Sorensen, Karen Sorensen, Sharon Sours, Donald Sours, Nancy Speer, Noah Spencer, Charles Stauffer, Beverly FRESHMEIM -{ 74 }- unexpected JucceJJ and confidence Steele, Judith Stein, Jeffrey Stieg, Robert Strauss, Donald Strudley, Margaret Sullivan, Westley Surles, Richard Sutphin, Laurence Swart, Susan Sweeney, Jackson Sweeney, Jimmie Taggart, Karen Talbott, Sharon Taylor, Linda Thomas, William T- cl I itus, tlaine Trent, Joel Trundle, Joanne Tyson, John Vance, Warren Van Howeling, Douglas Vannoy, Alice Vaught, Ellen Vick, James Vickery, Donald Waldron, Virginia Walsh, Sharon Ward, Alexandria Warren, Marty Warren, Ronald Warsing, Monty Watts, Nancy Weigel, Bettie Wells, Jeff West, Joyce Whaley, Robert Wheeler, Daniel White, William Whitmer, Gary Williams, Kenneth Williamson, Raymond Wilson, Linda Wolfe, Patricia Woodhead, Barry Wrenn, Richard Wright, Larry Yates, Dale Young, Peter FRESHMEN { 75 } - EIGHTH GRADE... A crieh tatich Unaccustomed to the trials of high school life, we entered Fairfax High full of undaunted spirits and high hopes for the future. Meeting enthusiasm in pep rallies and cavalcades, we added our support to the teams, and cheered our own through victory and defeat. Though seldom together as a whole, due to the addition of classes at Jermantown, we found unity through mutual inter- ests and newness that was common to all of us. By form- ing new friendships and re-establishing old ones, we found companionship through similar achievements and disappointments. After gaining confidence in our- selves and our class, we chose qualified leaders to guide us through our first year at Fairfax. Newness disap- peared and familiarity took its place. The lost feeling was replaced by one of security in our newfound home. Scenes of crowded halls, over-stuffed lockers, shuttle- buses, quonset huts, and Jermantown are stamped into our memories. d 76 }- Now which way . . . That room was here a minute ago. Abed, Lucy Adamson, Marilyn Adcock, James Allen, Linda Ambler, Nancy Anders, Shandra Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Lee Angeline, Garry Aronoff, Michael Atkins, Dale Ayers, Anne Baird, Alfred Baldwin, John Balzer, Joseph Barberie, Edward Barron, Gerald Bates, Laurance We Succeeded h x ctietcctninq cut IcAt EIGHTH GRADE {78 ’ r Bartlett, Edith Baughman, Charlotte Beaman, Garry Beary, James Beckham, Kerry Berry, Della Bixby, Barbara Blackwell, Neen Blevins, Mildred Blevins, Yvonne Blevins, William Blood, Jessie Blue, Josephine Bodnar, Judy Bogle, Carolyn Bostic, Joyce Botkin, Kathleen Bowden, Mary Susan Borzamatti, Austine Bradford, Deborah Brechbiel, Wanda Brockwell, Jane Brown, Darlene Brown, Michael Brown, Ilene Brown, Virginia Browning, Zona Bryan, James Buchanan, Steven Buckley, Sharon Burke, Francis Burkholder, Jean Burns, Maureen Burrows, Edith Bush, Alexandra Bynaker, John Caddie, Richard Camp, Jeffrey Campbell, Anne Campbell, Sarah Cannon, Susan Carlin, David Carter, Elizabeth Cash, Claude Cash, Frank Cate, Barbara Cave, Judith Chapman, Susan feeling and gained aAAurance EIGHTH GRADE -{ 79 } Clark, Kenneth Coar, Helen Cobb, Rebecca Colony, Mary Compton, Barbara Cook, Nancy Cooke, Joseph Cormier, Gregory Crane, Bonnie Crawford, Dana Crosby, John Cross, Willie Mae Crouch, Harry Crouch, James Crouch, Sylvia Cumbie, Buna Cundiff, Sue Cunningham, Doris Cunningham, Steven Curry, Joyce Darr, Pamela Davis, Donna Davis, Gettine Davis, Linda Davis, William R. DcBell, Stuart Dejerf, Judith DeLacey, Donna Dellinger, Beverly Dibble, Pierce Dinges, Charles Donahoo, George Douglas, Betty Dove, Wilfred Dresher, Diana Dunn, Phyllip Dunning, Lee Duval, Karlyn Dye, Robert Dyer, Gail Edwards, Sharon Ellicott, Frances Ensor, Joan Espeland, Carl Estes, Eulis Etheridge, Frank Evans, Edith Evans, Harry fii we became acquainted and organised EIGHTH GRADE “( 801 ' Our first experience in music had its ups and downs with Mr. Russell. Evans, Larry Evans, Rae Evans, Robert Everett, Mary Facemire, Gary Farley, James Farmer, Frances Fedor, William Flapan, Frances Flatt, Gary Forbes, Barbara Ford, Madeli ne Forsythe, Margaret Fox, Joan Franseen, Sue Fulwiller, Sally Gerson, Meryl Gheen, William tie elected out ctfjficetJ EIGHTH GRADE -{ 81 Loading the buses didn’t mean home; Fairfax was yet to come. Gilbert, Ronald Giller, Daniel Gnegy, Carolyn Godfrey, Lillian Godfrey, Sandra Golden, Mary Gooding, James Gooding, Thomas Goodkind, Conrad Goodwin, John Graham, Mary Lee Granville, Dennis Green, Harold Green, Victor Gregg, Sammy Gribble, Margaret Griffith, Charlotte Gunter, Ronald fke kal{j-4aij at Jennahtcish a4M EIGHTH GRADE -f 82 Hager, Patti Hall, Charla Hancock, Gwendolyn Harbaugh, Carolyn Harris, James Harris, Peter Hash, Geneva Haslam, Katheryn Havenner, Frank Hedge, Porter Hester, Barbara Hicks, Marvin Hickson, Linda Hildebrand, Earl Hilderbrant, Patricia Hill, Janice Hill, Marguerite Hill, Warren Hobaugh, John Hogan, Timothy Holland, Frederick Hollister, Donna Holloway, Iris Horseman, Patsy Hugos, Carolyn Hylton, Cecil Hylton, Lucy Hunsberger, Kenneth Irons, Robert Jackson, Clara James, Harry Jennings, Carolyn Jennings, Margaret Jensen, Robert Jerman, Virgil Johnston, Linda Johnson, Ouida Jones, Ann Jones, Marjorie Katz, Stephen Kester, Bette Kidwell, Joseph Kiely, Bruce King, Robert Kinsey, Bruce Knicely, Linda Krakower, Jerilyn Krebs, Donald complications to cur contused lines EIGHTH GRADE A 83 V Kreitzer, James Kremkau, George Kudej, Sandra Lake, Patricia Lane, Barbara Lashley, Nellie Lehman, Anita Levendis, Peter Lewis, Andrew Lewis, Leslie Lillard, Rita Linoburg, Sandra Lindenbaun, Joan Little, Donald Livings, Joan LoGuirata, June Lollar, Thomas Long, David We kcpefaltif uent cut far Apert A EIGHTH GRADE AMY Longacre, Lee Loomis, Lynn Love, Robert Lundy, Steven Lusby, Edward Luttrell, Paula Lyons, Linda McClain, Donald McClain, Michael McCullough, Susan McGlothlin, Margie McKinney, Carolyn Makely, Hayden Makely, Jessie Manvell, Barbara Markwith, Rose Marshall, Linda Marshall, Robert Marshall, Roger Mathias, Gary Maus, Brian May, Garland Mazzie, Donna Melson, Barbara Meyer, Ronald Michie, Larry Miller, Patricia Millner, Rebecca Mitchell, Douglas Monroe, Richard Montgue, Eugene Moody, Ellen Moon, Clifford Moore, Jessie Morris, Walter Morrison, Douglas Morrissey, Lewis Moshos, Diane Mothersbaugh, Roger Mothersbaugh, Ronald Moulton, James Mozingo, George Mudderman, Earl Mullen, Virginia Murphy, Gail Neeb, Lewis Nichols, Rose Norwood, Lewis and proudly Supported our team EIGHTH GRADE Ohm, Rebecca Oliflf, Michael Onesty, John Onyun, Gail Oullette, Charles Payne, Bonnie Peacock, Richard Pearson, Janet Pearson, Willard Peck, Cheryl Penny, Belvin Penrose, Jacqueline Perry, Clyde Phinney, Barbara Poole, Wayne Posey, Robert Powell, David Powers, Carolyn Previte, Patricia Price, Neel Propst, Dorothy Pruitt, William Pyrek, Steven Raleigh, Charlotte Raymond, Joan Rehrig, Dianne Reese, Thomas Reid, John Reiley, Margaret Remling, Maurice Reynolds, Fontella Reynolds, Janet Reynolds, Ronald Rider, Larry Riggles, Tommy Robb, Roslind Roberts, George Roberts, Helen Robey, Joseph Robinson, Helen Robinson, Jo Ann Rodgers, George Rodgers, Robert Rose, Dennis Rosenberger, Shirley Rowland, Jennings Rowley, Susannah Royal, Mary Sif excelling in the science fair and the EIGHTH GRADE -1 86 f Another day, another scholar, a million days, well — who knows? Sale, Claudia Sarno, Patricia Sarter, Kathy Schuller, Laura Seals, Linda Shaulis, Michelle Shaulis, Yvonne Shaw, Joan Shelton, Charles Showalter, Paul Shumaker, Linda Siebold, John Sines, Beverly Simpson, Joan Singhas, Charles Smith, Gerald Smith, Peter Snider, Daniel Snyder, Wayne Sonntag, Charles ftiayajihe drtte, ue ptcCeJl out uotth EIGHTH GRADE { 87 }• In Jermantown, one-half mile from the high school, we had a world uniquely our own. Sorrells, Judith Spitzer, Franklin Sprause, Barbara Stanton, Beverly Stanton, Shirley Stevens, Linda St. Francis, Shirley Stickley, James Straka, Roger Street, John Stuart, Claudia Sturtevant, Claudia Sullivan, Richard Swain, Brian Sweeney, Judy Tant, John Taylor, Betty Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Jean Taylor, Keith A-i the year 4teu tc a clcie, EIGHTH GRADE ■{ 88 J- Taylor, Peggy Teklinski, Marcella Thayer, Susan Thomas, Katherine Thompson, Allison Thompson, Judith Thompson, Russell Toler, Linda Trivett, Lula Tucci, Robert Upton, James Utting, Carolyn Vannoy Leroy Vernon, Richard Vore, Anne Voyles, Nancy Walker, Sandra Wallace, Delores Wallace, Tobi Ward, Richard Watson, Lawrence Watson, Thomas Watts, Carol Weatherholtz, Mary Weaver, William Webb, Darlene Weed, Custis Weeks, Marilyn Weisiger, Ann Welderman, Ronnie Wharton, Frances White, John White, Robert Whitmer, Linda Wildman, James Willingham, Ronald Williams, Duane Williams, Robert Wills, Marshall Withey, Margaret Woods, William Woolley, David Worrell, Yvonne Wothington, John Wrenn, Peter Wright, Janice Wright, Joan Young, Ralph u?e made planA for cur foture EIGHTH GRADE . H89F ACTIVITIES Rebel Apirit Autging That vehement spirit! It shined at football and basketball games. It sparked Student Government, the Honor Societies, Clubs, Publications, the Band, and the Chorus. Class hours were only a part of our daily sched- ule. After 3:20 we attended meetings, practices, striv- ing to meet our goals, obligations, and deadlines. With the Rebel Spirit to guide us, we worked to finance schol- arships, uniforms, and band instruments, to organize field trips and cavalcades, to develop leadership and co- operation. We earned our honors through Student Gov- ernment, Fare Fac Sampler, Fair Facts, Debate Club, Discussion Club, F.H.A., Music, and Honor Societies. Finally as the year slowly came to a close, we found our spirit flying high with the accomplishments of the Fair- fax Year of Achievement. J ,90h Presiding at the first Student Government meeting is Mary Lou Clinton, Treasurer; Dick Keller, President; and Candy Love, Secretary. Mr. Dowling, Mrs. French, and Mr. Doub, our Advisors, meet to discuss our newly-organized Senate. Student (jcCethtnent . . . Before the st udents had even thought of coming back to school, Student Government had already organized a program for the year. Since we feel that Student Government does much to keep our school life running smoothly, we always put our best foot forward to do our utmost for Fairfax. Our Student Government makes everyone feel the important role that each of us plays in governing ourselves. Whether the task set before us was sheer drudgery or an exciting challenge, we met it with full awareness of our responsibility. Bold- ness and imagination were ever-present . . . boldness to find the materials that would in- sure success, and imagination to look beyond the present. Dick Keller, our Student Government President, studies the hall problem. -{ 92 h Row 1. Mary Lou Clinton, Dick Keller, Candy Love — Row 2. Judy Corse, Valerie Fiore, Tisa Piper, Janet Jones, Doris Wood — Row 3. Fred Smith, Hughie Chappelle, Dave Wrenn, Sam Risley, Don Scango, Dick Cocklin. the hack hone cur Atucfeht hccfif The Cabinet enjoys an after-session rally. The end of a six week’s period, and Judy Corse brings the Point Cards up to date. CABINET Fred Smith Arts and Bulletin Boards Don Scango Backstage Sam Risley Buildings and Grounds Dick Conklin Chaplain Dave Wrenn Education Valerie Fiore Historian Hughie Chappelle Monitors Judy Corse Point Cards Janet Jones Publications Tisa Piper Public Relations Doris Wood Representatives Mary Dell Paquette Social Activities A 93 ]- A seamstress at Junior Village fascinates Hughie Chappelle, Linda Camper, and Bill Krauser. Norah Elliot, Home Room Rcprcsnita irc, reports back from a Monday meeting of Representatives. The Welfare Drive is fun for all. Miss Marshall and Art Conover sing the blessing before lunch. Fred Smith finds the bulletin boards a hard but worthwhile task. {94 1 - Miss Elsie Story turns cheerleader as she leads her Gray Team with a cheer. Seated are: Judy Wilson, Student Captain for Gray; Miss Leona Egan, Blue Team Captain; Dick Mayer, Student Captain for Blue. Row 1. Jerry Harman, Bill McGinnis, Bernie Abel, and Diane Davis — Row 2. George Chinn, Jerry Hen- derson, Paul Buckle, Anne Junek, Carolyn Gano, Mary Jo Vogel, and Ginger Gaile — Row 3. Harold Weiler, Beverly Johnston, Rita Eckenrode, Judy Bowden, Anne Connery, Marion Elliott, and Gail Scott — Row 4. Clayton Gearhart, James Snider, Dick Mayer, Violet Jennel, Candy Lang, Libby Lund, Judy Smith and Virginia Barnes — Row 5. Judy Thompson, Charles Dominy, Lance Bonnet, Ray Vickery, Dave Dorward, and Sharon Rupp. Janet Jones edits the Who, What, Where, When. 95 Don Scango and Dave Redd found backstage work a delightful chore. Mrs. Katherine Hopper, Anne Connery, Mr. Caras, and Ruth Peterson, top staff members, explain to Deredith Mosher, Assistant Editor, about the layout of the book. 3 are Oac ampler ... a buAij uerlef I Arthur Conover, Jan Gano, Ken Kawalski, Janet Jones, Sports Editors, find the action shots rather amusing. In order to assure a top-quality yearbook, the Sampler staff started production early in the summer. After choosing the theme, work was started on copy and running head- lines. Our world became a never- ending go-round of soliciting ads, gathering old news, scheduling and handling pictures, writing copy, re- writing, typing, proofreading, and retyping. Our photographers were always on hand at all events and editors kept careful check on club and class activities. Deadline worries kept us all scribbling feverishly at the last minute. Then came the final hectic days of activity, and suddenly all was quiet. The ’58 Sampler had gone to press. “[96 K Janet Wilkerson, Lyndle Eaton, Abbey Potter, Steve Fisher, Jeanne Corbin, Peggy Dvorchek, and Maryan Clements. ctf deadlfaeA, dmmeA, and deciAichA STAFF Anne Connery Editor Deredith Mosher Assistant Editor Ruth Peterson Business Matiager Judy Bowden Copy Editor Jeanne Corbin Senior Editor Mary M. Blanchard Assistant Senior Editor Horace Luekens Photographer Jon Kerr Assistant Photographer Barry Harris Ad Manager Marion Elliott Club Editor Valerie Fiore Art Editor Ken Kowalski Boys’ Sports Janice Gano Girls’ Sports Janet Jones Girls’ Sports Didi Davis Co-Feature Editor Norah Elliott Co-Feature Editor Steve Fisher Junior Editor Lyndle Eaton Sophomore Editor Abby Potter Freshman Editor Peggy Dvorachek Eighth Grade Editor Janet Wilkerson Eighth Grade Editor Christine Cash Proofreader Maryanne Clements Assistant Arthur Conover Assistant Proofreader Mrs. Hopper Advisor Mr. Caras Sponsor Marion Elliott, Ruth Peterson, Horace Lukens, Barry Harris, Norah Elliott, and Diane Davis. Christine Cash, Judy Bowden, Maggi Blanchard, and Valerie Fiore. { 971 - Jon Kerr, Dave Riddick, Bill Appier, Mrs. Rion, Dan Wheeler, and Vicki Young select pictures for a forthcoming issue. Jah t ' JactA . . . a office, an Mrs. Rion, Sponsor, explains improvements in layout to Dave Riddick, Editor. STAFF Dave Riddick Editor Linda Camper Business Manager Bill Appier Managing Editor Meri Twitchell Makeup Judy Welles Neivs Editor Vicki Young Promotion Manager Gail Scott Circulation Manager Bill Appier Sports Editor Joan Tolson Advertising Manager Karla King Morgue Editor Carol Vierbuchen Exchange Editor Linda Wood Class and Club Editor Daniel Wheeler Photographer Mrs. Rion Sponsor Our first issue, distributed free to families of nineteen hundred Rebels, was one of ten big eight-page productions. From that mysterious little room above the library, editors, the sponsor, and numerous reporters worked night and day creating the Rebel paper. Deadlines improved our timing. Writing features, editorials, and planning the layouts labeled us real newspaper- men. Our studies were our most important responsibility but the newspaper held our first interest. -{ 98 ' r Judy Roberson, Joan Tolson, Charles Swinney, and Robert Berry do paste-up on ad copy. incfuAtricuA a 4 ten perfected iAAueA Dave Riddick, Editor, takes a breather after an 1 1 p.m. deadline session. Ellen Olson, Linda Wood, Margaret Blanchard, Judy Welles, and Mary Twitchell study type for their news’ headlines. Working with circulation are Row 1. Judy Welles, Carol Vierbuchen, Linda Camper — Row 2. Dave Riddick, Mrs. Rion, Mary Twitchell, Dan Wheeler, Jon Kerr, Vicki Young, Bill Appier, Linda Wood, Joan Tolson, and Maggi Blanchard, 4 991 - Row 1. Eugene Taylor, Barbara Morrison, Jimmy Grieves, Nancy Wyckoff, Bobby Darne, David Totman, Linda Taylor, Marcia Crowford, Jerry Parsons, Phillip Bradford, and Vanita Hall — Row 2. Donna Nunn, Susie Spindle, Sue Franseen, Diane Mosher, Pat Printz, Ruth Clarke, Carey Sweeny, Marylin Brittingham, Bonita Clouser, Louis Morriesy, Amy Utting, Richard Greene, Kay Clarke, Richard Gall, Jack Griffic, and Nancy Dodd. Mr. Fuller proudly directs a first class band. ' Jair ax flawd . . . ccncet The Fairfax Band, our band, lifts our school spirit high each time we hear the Alma Mater, or see the band members in their blue and gray uni- forms marching at our games. We are proud to claim them as a part of Fairfax High School as we view their great accomplishments. From the first pep rally to the Pomp and Circumstance, at gradua- tion, the Fairfax band is a superior part of the backbone of Fairfax High School. iiooy Row 3. Cynthia Moore, Janet Steiner, Douglas Morrison, Bonnie Dewey, Marty Clark, Rodger Brooks, Linda Pumphery, Betty Ramsey, Alice Warden, Frank Entwistle, Eva Jo Embrey, Dale Atkins, Mike Gall, David Buckle, Bill Olson, Elvin Nunn, Larry Penniston, Bobby Doane, Bud Feazell, Ellen Kemp, Linda Wood, and Mary Jane Kollendar — Row 5. Ray Williamson, James Sherwood, Ray Franseen, Frank Monague, John Monogue, Dean Lancaster, Jay Dowling, Bill McGinnis, Thomas Gage, Jerry Henderson, Don Vickery, Tom Laury, Ray Vickery, Bill Everhart, Dennis Murphy, and Charles Dominy. ' mlliawce at hal -tim A nap Ray Vickery and Jack Griffic practice diligently. The Band officers take a breather; Alice Warden, President ; Cynthia Moore, Veep; Donald Harris, Treasurer , and Nancy Wyckoff, Secretary. -{ 101 }- Row 1. Debby Colony, Linda Stevens, Harold McEnopy, Donald McLaughlin, Ann Jones, Bruce Kinsey, Peter Harris, Charla Hall, Janet Deacon, and Gwen Hancock — Row 2. Linda Davis, David Hohlar, David Wooble, Linda Johnston, Shirley Russenberger, Pat Kingma, Carolyn Utting, Gary Peters, and Jerry Smith — Row 3. Marjory Jones, Lynda Toler, Marshall Wills, Jean Taylor, David Jones, Beverly Sines, Kenny Erans, David O’Rouck, Duane Williams, John Hayes, Gary Mathias, Ricky Vernon, Bill Fedar, Bobby Rodgers, Wayne Mohler, Robert Durbin, Richard Monroe, John Presgroves, and John Montague — ■ Row 4. Grey Libbey, Robert Mitchell, Ronnie Sears, Larry Wright, Charles Singhas, Thomas Gooding, and Bill Huntington. (deMttie Sand . . . anticipating a Jeat in the concert band Christmas spirit ran high as the Rebel band led us in the singing of Christmas carols. Janis McKee, Gertrude Powers, Barbara Kurfehs, Janet Fisher, Mary Jane Kollender, Alice Warden, Cynthia Moore, Sandra Stamates, Eugene Taylor, and Dennis Murphy line up for action. IflajcretteA . . . tkeJe kigk-AtepperA and eife-catckerA uere a brilliant aAAet to tke band fflarckincf Sand ... cur Spirit mar eked iritk tkent As our Marching Band swung into action, our hearts skipped a beat and in spirit we marched with them. 4 103 Row 1. Bonny Copp, Ann Tom Glaze, Warren U Kraiser, Judy TkonSps Dvorachek, CaroMy Fiipu Gracie Byrne, Dale Strong, Able, Carol Nprfokj 1, Judy Corse, Dixie Lee, Ann Parks, Abby Potter, Barbara Lenhart, Ben Bevis, Dick Cocklin, Jim Miller, Sam Risley, Paul Peter, Robert Davis, Roz Whitney, and Dick Keller — Row 2. Donna Dean, Peggy Cash, Norma [Trent, Janet Morgan, Shirley Ward, Ruth Mzley, Jay Dowling. Bill Everhart, Steel Colony, John Bailey, Bernie Claudia Leojc, Linda Lovejoy, Judy Hippie, and Judy Gay. he4 Choir . . . enthuAiaAticallif Row 1. Carol Vierbuchan, Dorothy Cupp, Elizabeth Marsh, Doris Wood, Judy Corse, Roselyn Whitney, Judy Mason, Linda Heishman, Claudia Lent, and Ellen Linthicum — Row 2. Bill Everhart. Dick Cocklin, Jon Baily, Kieth Scammohorn, Tom Glaze, Dick Mayer. -! 104 f Row 3. Susie Binns, Doris Johnston, Donna Johnson, Dorothy Cupp, Jean Shirley, Marty Warren, Barbara Paquette, Carol Vierbuchen, Jackie Buchanan, Robert Morgan, Ronnie Fisher, Keith Scammahorn, Dick Mayer, Linda Loental, Bonnie Mackenie, Margaret Green, Lois Henderson, Sonya Wildman, Charlsie Able, Ruth Coakley, Linda Heishman, and Ellen Linthicum. We reached greater heights of achievement under our new director, Mr. Wygal. Assemblies were often enriched with the singing of school songs by the Choir and student body. The County Choral Clinic and our Fairfax High Choral Clinic gave all of us additional oppor- tunit ies to study and enjoy music. Our Christ- mas, Clinic, and Spring concerts made it pos- sible for us to share our music with our fami- lies and friends. Happy memories this year with the Choir will always be with us. Choir officers, Carol Vierbuchan, Carol Norfolk, Judy Corse, Dick Mayer, Kieth Scammahorn, Sam Risley, Barbara Paquette, and Ben Bevis discuss the coming concert. { 105 1 Row 1. Carol Myers, Judy Coffelt, Betty Bennett, Linda Lee, Karen Taggart, Dolores Chapman, Carolyn Howell, Patsy Haugh, Barbara Cross, Nancy Goodspecd, Shirley Jackson, Sandra Simms, Nancy Allen, and Janet Young — Row 2. Betty Buckley, Laura Copperthite, Joan Bass, Shirley Payne, Nancy Abbott, Mary Isdell, Marian DeLarenzo, Marquerite Goriell, Ada Stewart, Susan Hobbs, Carolyn Alderton, Par Barnes, Elaine Titus, Corolyn Miller, Karen Foley, Katherine Burner, and Joyce Davis — Row 5. Ellen Finley, Joyce Carter, Sharon Kennon, Jeff Potter, Sandy Abeahams, Susi Fulwilder, Kathy Mangan, Shelia Conerly, Doretha Ready, Nancy Shomo, Penny Guerin, Susan Swart, Bonnie Moran, Shelley Lawrence, Sharron Smith, Wanda Bartley, Christie Palmer, and Norma Farmer. (jit l A ChcruA . . . Choral (jroupA . • • Ainqinq Row 1. Claudia Anderson, Helen Shoemaker, Beverly Buckley, Gwen Merlinger, Jerry Lou Jorgenson, Ann Osborn, Linda Shanklin, Shirley Rowland, Chris Mitchell, Carroll Beatty, Nancy Sours, Cathy Adams, Dcanne Gill, Joyce Brown, Jean Boyer, Licille Blood, Elizabeth Peacher, and Mary Detwiler Row 2. Martha Keplinger, Dorothy Jordan, Joyce Masters, Janie Whitmer, Lynn Duryee, Sandy Vi ard, Barbara Mahoney, Marian Sanborn, Elizabeth Taylor, Chary Suthin, Juanita Dablstrom, Noram Makely, Nina Dove, Sandra Frank, Bernadean Rohrbough, Florence Mills, Peggy Miller, Ruthi Brenier, Lana Loll, Pat Sisler, and Amelia Kirby — Row 5. Hel en Beach, Shirley Kerebs, Slvia Burlon, Pat Appell, Polly Tilson, Billie Sue Butts, Sandy Anderson, Jean Jacobs, Leta Cox, Joan Shanholtz, Gail Shelton, Susan Harding, Donna Gates, Carolyn Grefe, Margaret Burns, Rena Shepston, Carole Bixby, Joanna Hildebrean, Sally Clark, Doretta Griflita, Eva Kay Roberts, and Judy Allen. ■{ 106 Row 1. Marc Du Bois, Eugene Davis, Tom Kerns, Arthur Haszard, John Tyson, Carlton Johnson, James Brittain, Bob Boisseall, and Chuck Levy — Row 2. Ronald Garvin, Monty Warsing, Tim Jones, Bill Payne, Ronnie Rice, Don Olsen, Jerry Harmon, John Cook, and Pete Snyder — Row 3. John McGovern, Ray Anderson, Doug Davis, Pete Young, Russell Bumpus, Walley Tucker, and Douglas Van Howeling. the ctf eCenj eta Our music was enjoyed by all while we in turn collected happy memories of successful con- certs and assemblies. The Choral Department added the Boys Chorus, led by Mr. Russell, to its already extensive pro- gram. Under Mr. Wygal’s able direction the Girls’ Chorus continued its high standards of choral music. The Eighth Graders found wonderful opportun- ities for fun and achieve- ment in their Glee Club. We all worked hard and succeeded in making this year of music at Fairfax High a memorable one. The Senior Choir led our spirits at Christmas. { 107 } Row 1. Anne Connery, Vicki Young, Miss Nellie Marshall, Judy Bowden, and Lance Bonnet — Row 2. Marshall Fox, Gail Scott, Judy Welles, Susie Spindle, Georgianne Adams, Candy Love, Dave Riddick, and Trudy Brown — Row 3. Valerie Fiore Ruth Peterson, Tom O’Flaherty, Charles Neville, Walter Dowling, and David Buckle. Vational Honor £ocietij . . . mature development through achievement Our election to the Gordon E. Smith chapter of the National Honor Society was just a beginning. Only after the first thrill, the recognition of our friends, and the reception in the Home Ec living room, did we realize that our dreams had come true. With the realization of the honor and responsibility that lay ahead we resolved to make the ideals of the Society, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, a part of our lives. The Christmas card sale and the Friday morning devotions were two of the ways we served our school. Our assembly programs at Christmas and Easter were truly inspirational to the student body. Membership proved to be more than an empty honor. Miss Marshall, Sponsor; Judy Bowden, President; Vicki Young, Veep; Lance Bonnet, Treasurer, and Anne Con- nery, Secretary, plan an Honor Society induction. Lance Bonnet and Ruth Peterson work hard to keep the books balanced during the annual Christmas card sale. -I 108 1- This organization is based on five ideals — Character, Citizenship, Scholarship, leadership, and Service. Chosen as outstanding members of our class and examples of these ideals, we proudly assumed our responsibilities by doing our share in Friday morning devotionals, Christmas and Easter Chapel services. We grew in spirit and knowledge. We replenished our treasury by doing our share in the Christmas card sale. Junior Honor Society added purpose to our lives. Sandy Nolls, Secretary; Claudia Anderson, Treas- urer; Paul Buckle, President; Bob Steig, Vice-President. Junior Hcncr £ ccieti f . . . idea (a a A uell aA AtudieA Row 1. Grace Brumback, Jackie Jones, Linda Lee, Bob Stieg, Sandy Nalls, Claudia Anderson, Betty Weigle, Paul Buckle, Karen Taggert, Kathy Mangan, Kathy Adams, Nancy Sowers — Row 2. Jo DeYoung, Mary Fallon, Margaret Gouell, Christi Palmer, Sandy Boyd, Susan Swartz, Jessie Lytton, Donna Gates, Ronnie Garvin, Jerry Harman, Weynonah Hyle, Anne Junek, Dick Bourne, and Mickey Morgan — Row 3. Jean Garwell, Panela Beale, Mary L’Hommedieu, Gary Brownson, Grover Nix, Ton Gage, Don Olson, Bill Olsen, Bill Thomas, Tom Apler, Happy Roach, James Vick, Doug Davis, and Bill McGinnis. - 1 109 y Row 1. Ellen Olson, Ada Stewart, Trudy Brown, Candy Lang, President; Georgianne Adams, Ginger Gaile, and Jean Adams — Row 2. Doris Wood, Sara Gil, Suzanne Farrell, Mary Lou Marshall, Shandra Joe An- ders, Anne Vare, and Judy Lewis — Row 3. Mary ' Fallon, Becky Ohm, Joyce Stanley, Judy Ensor, Colleen Campbell, Doris Weber, and Lois Baxter — Row 4. Bettie Ambler, Joyce Doyle, Diane Ford, Mary South- w ell, Elizabeth Chilcott, Carrolla Pizzuto, and Karla King — Row 5. Mrs. Eddins, Sandra Lee, June Feagans, Shirley Rowland, Margaret Wiggs, Joan Dobbs, Shelby Curtis, Jean Craft, and Miss Feausherns — Row 6. Mrs. Anderson, Judy Wilson, Stuff Walton, Burr Gooding, Darleen Brown, Sue Uhayer, Donna Chilcott, Gracie Brumback, and Miss Billings — Row 7. Patty Wolfe, Ann Hahman, Martha Keplinger, Janet Meeks, Judy Hare, Joanne Trundle, Katty Dunn, Mary Batt Ransom, and Sylvia Burton — Row 8. Kathy Richardson, Mary Ellen Maccine, Karen Ricketts, Diane Rice, Karen Stickley, Pat Sisler, Alice Simmons, Joan Burton, and Barbara Baker — Row 9. Pamela Beal, Kay Ashman, Betty Bruber, Pat Dwyer, Sandy Anderson, Alice Blare, Sharon Sorenson, Karen Sorenson, Elaine Ellicott, and Betsy Short. future HcmeynakerA cjj America . . . toward better, happier living The yearly Fashion Show proved our good sewing ability. Numerous bake sales were very rewarding and helped put forth our activity program for the year. Our other activities included sponsoring the Breakfast Club, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and Daddy-Date night. Row 1. Ada Stewart, Joan Adams, Candy Lang, Virginia Gaile, Georgianne Adams, Ellen Olson — Row 2. Doris Wood, Sally Gill. -! nof Row 1. Andy Petias, Margaret Correll, Dorothy Carberry, Dixie Lee — Row 2. George Chinn, Paul Peter, Jerry Kowalski, Jon Kerr, Ann Marie Kidwell, Nancy Arbogast, Jeff Potter — Row 3. Bob Gerstenzang, Ray Franseen, Nancy Allen, Marsha Crawford, Harold Weiler, Bud Feazell, Miss Bowler, Neil Lageman, George Levendis, Jerry Harmon, Mike Gentry, Mickey Morgan, and Jack Thach. tatin Club . . . learning the u aifA ctf ( ime Miss Bowler meets with Tom Piper, George Chinn, and William Baughman to make plans for Gens T ogata. The Gens Togata proved that they were real Romans. They learned to live and relax as the Romans did. This was accomplished by attending the state conventions and the festive Latin Ban- quet. More important, they achieved the Lingua Latina under the capable leadership of Miss Cox and Miss Bowler. One of the aims of the year was to raise money for the scholarship to be given to a student who made a G average in Latin and who aims to take Latin in college. -! ill Y The Fairfax riding club with officers mounted; Judy Wilson, Treasurer; Roz Whitney, Secretary; Janice Gano, Veep , and Peggy Aurand, President. The Rebel Riders,” brand new this year, spent an exciting as well as an educational term, having had some of their members represented in the horse show at Madera School. Their main activities included spon- soring a Gynkana Show” and par- ticipating in local horse shows, leav- ing most of their general meetings to trail rides and speakers. Riding Club . . . Rebel Riders Science Club . . . perfecting Scientific skills and knowledge Our common interest was science, either as a hobby or a future profes- sion. We are dedicated to the devel- opment of science, to give service to our community and nation, and to understand its importance in our lives. By overcoming the difficulties of complicated and elaborate appara- tus, we are able to attempt more intricate experiments. By contribut- ing to the advancement of scientific learning we are fulfilling one of the greatest needs of our nation. Eric Prichard, Janice Fullerton, Anthony Powell, Penny Harper, Jim Switz, and Mr. Mizell. I 112 h The club was open this year to anyone who likes to talk, talk, talk; we did just that. Meeting and talk- ing with students from other schools gave us new insight into current events. We carefully considered new ideas as we tried to prove our points with logical discussion. We found by the end of the year that all our gabbing” really paid off in im- proved speaking, clearer ideas, and more poise. Row 1. Bonnie MacKenzie, David Pond, Tom O’Flaherty, Anne Connery, and Anne Parks — Row 2. Mr. Paul Peter, Jim Snyder, Phillips Bradford, and Tom Williams. hticuAAion Club ... the Value of mature thought he bate Club c . . fundamental of forensic Our problem, Foreign Aid, re- quired us to do much research and studying. We learned our subject well, and confidently opposed various schools as we debated our way to the championship. We ended a fine year by receiving top honors in the Northern Virginia Debate League. Row 1. Phillips Bradford, Tom O’Flaherty, Charles Neville, David Pearl- men, and Miss Bowler — Row 2. George Levendis, Clayton Gearhart, Eric Prichard, and Stephen Fisher. { 1131 - Waving banners announce a new tradition. We are truly proud of the new Drill Team of F.H.S. We, the specta- tors, can never know of the long hours spent in practice, or the sore limbs which resulted from an ex- hausting performance. We can only benefit from the enthusiasm and spirit shown by these girls as they marched at the halves of football and basketball games. The teams, too, gratefully acknowledge the part which the Rebelettes played in foster- ing school spirit. brill Team . . . pncfamentalA cjj Spirit and pep Heij Club . . . its prAt pit year cjf A eh) ice The Key Club is dedi- cated to service, service in the school and in the com- munity. The Lost and Found, Easter Seals and a Cerebral Palsy drive helped not only the stu- dents and crippled children but made us realize that giving was better than re- ceiving. Our officers spent afternoons after school planning ways to raise and then spend money. The Ugly Contest started our bank roll on the way up so we could give a deserv- ing Senior a substantial grant at graduation time. We felt we had accomp- lished our job this year when school was over. Row 1. Paul Shumate, Dave Buckle, Bruce Farwell, Tom O’Flaherty, Steve Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer; Lance Bonnet, President ; Warren Underwood, Vice President; Phil Bradford, Walter Dowiing, and John Royer — Row 2. Frank Fmtwistle, Ray Vickory, Charles Dominy, Steve Truex, Harold Weiler, Gray Ransom, Chris Schuller, George Levendis, Barry Grove, Tom Piper, and John Broadwell — Row 3. Jeff Hogan, Jack Griffis, Elvin Nunn, Glen Fant, Ray Franseen, Jay Bailey, Richard Reeves, Ford Swetman, Ken Myers, Norman Taylor, Dave Riddick. George Chinn, David Price. ■{ 1 1 4 V Much was gained from our guest speakers and discussions on teach- ing. Through our assembly during American Education Week, we stim- ulated interest in education. Our visits to colleges, meetings, swim- ming and bowling parties helped to make this year enjoyable. Hiss Horn, Sponsor; Gail Scott, Amy Utting, Susan Harding, Alice Green, Linda Lovejoy, Karen Taggart, Katherine Adams, and Mac Jones. future IfeackerA . . . gaining experience for future rdeA hiAtributtie Creation . . . art ctf retailing We enjoyed conducting job appli- cation interviews at our meetings and participating in district and state conventions. We learned sales- manship, merchandising, and adver- tising. Most important of all, we learned to work with others. Doris Schroff, Violet Jennell, Evelyn Sutphin, Shirley Henderson, Thomas Fonner, Robert Reeves, Ralph Bishop, Reece Dolinger, Merriel Sutphin, Howard Davis, Royce Shelton, Bob Thruston, F.ddie Munday, Clay Mohler, Frank Short, Mr. Roberson, Sponsor; Sam Sorrell, Kenneth Poole, Ray Welch, Chris Selby, and Robert Daymude. 115 h Row 1. Colonel Mare, Ralph Swain, Bill Krawser, Dick Cocklin, and Hughie Chappelle — Row 2. VCilliam Dove, Don Thorpe, and Villiaffi Ridgley — Row 5. James Sherwood, Paul Morrison, and Lawerance Crouch — Row 4. Bill Atwell, Calvert Hurdle, and John Staton — Row 5. Richard Gretz, Jimmy Sherwood, and Victor Conley — Row 6. Stanley Manvell, Lawerence Berry, and Mike Gall — Row 7. John Garwell, Paul Collier, and Carl Meyers. tflcnitcrA and PatrcU . . . aAAumq Aafatij far the AtucfehtA cjf J. H. Row 1. Mr. Cofer, Sadie X yncoop, Paul Morrison, Ronald Fisher, and Mary Lou Marshall — Row 2. Edward Lunceford, Ken Clark, Dick Chamblin, Douglas Wooly, John orthington, and Conrad Goodkind — Row 3. Pete Young, Melvin Bladen, Susie Fulwiller, Barbara Dillon, Diane Nigg, Bernie Fiansborough, Bob Rittingham, and Jerry Deem — Row 4. Ronny 3X eeks, Mike Rutkas, Bill Gregg, Earl Caudle, David Pond, X ilbarn Dove, and Bill Moore. lie y The Radio Club, a group of hams and soon - to - be hams achieved its two main ambi- tions during the year — the study- ing and teaching of radio techniques and the completion of a school ama- teur radio station. On Fridays, the Radio Club spon- sors an advanced theory lecture. Clayton Gearhart, President; Ronald Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Shumate, Mr. Troy Bridges, Douglas Van Howelling, Phil Bradford, Veep ; Tom Gage, Jim Schwitz, James Snider, Dwaine Wil- liams, Lee Cardice, Bobby Mitchell, Henry Laguillian, and Mike Rutkas, sitting. (£a4ic Club . . . realising cup 4wam cjf Aciehtipc cctntnuhicatich Cicfktk (jra4e IJtch tcrA ah 4 PatrcL . . . P. Marrison, Captain of Bus Patrols; Mr. Daub, Sponsor; H. Chappelle, Captain of Hall Monitors; C. Muon, B. Manwell, J. Bryan, R. Mitchell, L. Watson, B. Dove, R. Mathersbough, R. Monroe, M. Wills, T. Lollar, T. Riggles, R. Chappell, J. Beary, L. Lromble, C. Dinges, C. Singhas, E. Hildebrand, T. Gooding, L. Cambell. There were monitors patrol- ling the halls at Germantown, too. Eighth grade mon- itors assumed new responsibilities as their fellow stu- dents learned school rules and the Code of Honor. {my Charolotte Baughman, Judy Smith, President-, Ann Dennis, Secretary; Gwenn McIntyre, Mary Detwiler, Susanne Farrell, Bettie Wiegal, Sharon Hugor, Treasurer; Judy Jones, Kaki Holler, Vice President ; Karla King, Reporter; Miss Nellie Marshall, Co-Sponsor, and Miss Ouida Keller, Co-Sponsor. Art Club . . . Throughout the year, we increased our knowledge and appreciation of art by studying famous artists and their paintings. We also learned new tech- niques in oil painting, earned certificates of award in the Soroptimist Club, and visited the National Gallery of Art and the Corcoran Art Gallery. ttlcAedincf Club . . . A new one to our list of clubs, the Modeling Club brought more poise and grace to its members as the days passed into memories. At the end of the year they had learned about fashions, modeling, and good grooming, and had presented a fashion show. Tisa Piper, Miss McGrady, Sponsor; Phillis Tant, Margaret Dodd, Judy Corse, Lynn Carroll, Sharon Rupp, Peggy Parsons, Barbara Davis, Julie Hobbs, Doris Wood, Sandy Stamates, Judy Trompson, I.ynn Melat, Sarina Ovcrmeyer, Barbara Beeton, Peggy Hoglan, Pat Henson, Mary Borne, Diane Davis, Susan Hobbs, Judy Jenkinson, and Nina O’Bear. { 118 }- Row 1. Mrs. Gayhart, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Brittingham, and Mrs. Fisher — Row 2. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Mock. Cafeteria Worker and Custodian ... {for (fetter health and (fetter living Each morning we walked down spot- less halls, bu t somehow each evening we left another job to be done. Yes, they kept Fairfax High clean. From early morning till late evening, they could be found mending our locks, desks, changing light bulbs, sweeping, and doing almost any- thing that needed to be done around the school. They, too, kept Fairfax High in good shape. Planning menus, cooking food, baking luscious desserts, and cleaning up kept them quite busy a good part of the day. They never failed to please and fill our growling stomachs. We found we could always depend on them to help with club dinners and other outside activity meals. Mr. Whitmer, Head Custodian. i 119}- ATHLETICS . . . Hard utcrkmg teatnA, Apirit, and c cache A Fight team fight! That was our challenging motto for this year. Whether we won or lost, it was with equally good sports- manship. Our spirit remained high while we proved we were good athletes. Cheering crowds, yelling cheerleaders, muscular coordination, and a knowledge of the game led our teams to a victorious year. Our vast amount of enthusiasm provided an outlet for our numerous energies. We gained physical and mental adaptness through scrimmages, constant practice, and tiring but rewarding games. Our first football victory over Washington and Lee in all these years seemed to spark our winnings for the year. Sportsmanship, cooperation and a willingness to work uni- fied the teams, student body, and faculty. As we look back on this year, we will never forget the blaring horns of the caval- cades, the excitement of the team as they ran out on the field, and the half-time programs with the cheerleaders, majorettes, band, and our new drill team. All of us, coaches, players, and spectators gained a new sense of accomplishment. d 120 1 - Go, Rebels, Go!” We all saw the signs which were plastered all over the halls before each game and heard the pep talks over the public ad- dress system. Remember the cafeteria pep rallies and how we stacked chairs on the tables to make room for our spirit and then yelled and yelled and yelled? These ideas of promoting spirit were all new to Fairfax this year and who thought of them, our famous six,” of course! Bright, peppy, cheerful, on the ball,” what other words could be used to describe this cute half- dozen”? We were all proud of them and glad to follow their spirited leadership. Barbara Davis yells, If Pendley can’t do it, Kowalski can!” VarAitij . Ckeerlearfing led the Autqincf Row 1. Sharon Rupp, Captain; Barbara Davis, and Linda Camper — Row 2. Judy Jenkinson, Betsy Iscnberg, and Vanita Hall. i 122 h Row 1. Alice Henry, Miss Ralph, Sponsor; Norah Elliott, and Freddi Shokey. Row 2. Jerry Lou Jorgenson, Lyn Duryea, Pete Bourne, TdT and Sherj Bush. Junior VarAitif ... Apirit cjj ' Jair ax High fiatnj tfebeU . . . Carolyn Jennings, Patty Hager, Andi Bush, Diane Davis, Darlene Brown, Edie Bouroughs, Sue Thayer, Patty Lake, and Joan Lindenbawn. {123f Row 1. Bob Stewart, Bev Whinner, Mike Sniscak, Jim Miller, Dave Wrenn, Sam Risley, Dave Dorward, Walt Pendley, and Fred Ward — Row 2. Ken Kowalski, Oscar Keplinger, Larry Crosby, Ben Bevis, Gordon Bennett, Tim Flynn, Doug Hinkel, Tom Piper, and Buddy Baughman — Row 3. John McGovern, Tony Mayer, Jim Priutt, Jim Denny, Marty Shanton, Bo Peter, Butch Everhart, Bob Bobley, Mike Johnston. VarAitif Club . . . tfarAitij lettemen prctficting Varsity Club officers: Mr. Keller, Sponsor; Bob Boxley, Veep; Dave Dorward, President; Butch Everhart, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. Waller, Sponsor. The Varsity Club is made up of Var- sity letter winners who have passed certain initiation requirements. They have inaugurated a yearly assembly program to initiate new lettermen into the club. The club is working towards new activities into which it can enter. -1 124 J- Row 1. Bev Johnston, Rita Eckenrode, Miss Haskins, Sponsor; Norma Trent, and Janice Gano — Row 2. Mary Dell Paquette, Barbara Davis, Janet Jones, Valerie Fiore, Kay Clark, Barbara Burkholder, and Sharon Rupp — Row 3. Judy Jenkinson, Linda Camper, Janet Fiore, Judy Bryan, Lyndle Eaton, Rosie Wilbur, and Barbara Paquette. Row 4. Jackie Buckannon, Jennie Berry, Susie Spindle, Donna Nunn, Deborah Dove, Pat Olsen, and Charlsie Abel. Row 5. Harriet Tate, and Sally Clark. iHche ram Club ... ah organisation .Spirited rebel An organization of sports-minded gals working for their school. The gals with the big blue F’s” who proudly display them on their white sweaters. Good grades, spirit, hard team work, were a few of the ingredients necessary for member- ship, and all qualities of these girls. Initi- ation, both hectic and serious, provided amusement for all the students. Meetings were for work, but they were also enter- taining. Social activities included bowl- ing, swimming, and skating parties. The Awards presented to the Seniors at the end of each year are just a few of the many goals these girls work for through their club. Monogram Club Officers: Rita Ekenrode, President; Janice Gano, Veep; Norma Trent, Secretary ; and Beverly Johnston, Treasurer. i 125 y Row 1. Marvin Everhart, Beverly Whitmer, Walter Pendley, Sam Risley, Gale Gibson, Duncan MacAdam, George Hope, Justin Melat, Jim Miller, and Bob Boxley — Row 2. Fred Ward, Gordon Bennett, Walter Holloway, Mike Sniscak, Dave Wrenn, Ben Bevis, Fred Teich, Larry Crosby, Rusty Bevis, John McGovern, and Oscar Keplinger — Row 3. Victor Conley, Gerry Smith, Jack Byrd, Bob Stuart, Mike Johnston, James Denny, Marty Shanton, Phil Faircloth, Doug Hinkel, Ken Kowalski, and Don Olson — Row 4. Mr. Keller, Ed Rinker, Kenny Poole, and Mr. Moeller. ,er Q VarAitif jcctvall . . . initial VictcrieA leading tc one cjf cut finest JeaJcnJ The first victory ever over rival Washington and Lee and a hard fought tie with Ham- mond highlighted a sparkling season turned in by the Rebels. Coaches Ted Keller and Jim Moeller led the team to a 7-1-2 record, the finest at Fairfax in many years. The defensive club was outstanding, placing second only to State champion Jefferson Senior. The offensive club was no slouch either. Duncan MacAdam tied for county scoring honors and Gale Gib- son and Gordon Bennett made almost everybody’s All Star Team. The news of the loss of our head coach, Mr. Keller, was greeted with Macon’s gain. Duncan MacAdam heads downficld after taking a pitchout from Boxley on the option play. dismay, but we are sure our loss will be Randolph SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Sept. 13 Washington and Lee 12 0 Sept. 20 George Mason 33 8 Sept. 27 George Washington 13 6 Oct. 5 McLean 7 7 Oct. 1 1 Open . — — Oct. 18 Falls Church 29 0 Oct. 25 Open . — — Nov. 1 Groveton 33 6 Nov. 1 1 Lane 13 0 Nov. 15 Annandale 0 20 Nov. 22 Hammond 7 7 Nov. 28 Mt. Vernon 13 0 J 126 Y Row 1. John McGovern, Justin Melat, Marvin Everhart, Duncan McAdam, Captain; Gale Gibson, Captain; Sam Risley, and George Hope — Row 2. Walt Pendley, Dave Wrenn, Mike Sniscak, Bob Stuart, Gordon Bennett, Jack Byrd, Fred Ward, Bev Whitmer, and Jim Miller. £eniorJ ... all loorthg otf recognition first down around end. Justin Mclat drives around end after taking a lateral from Boxley. Gale Gibson, Gordon Bennett, and Mike Sniscak head down field to thwart a punt return. -( 127 }- Rebel defense led by Sniscak, McAdam, and Whitmer stall opponent’s offense. Row 1. Mr. Helmbreck, Joe Hockersmith, Duane Conques, Richard Titus, John Crosby, Harold Weiler, Walter Holloway, Paul Morrison, Eddie Stephenson, F.lvin Nunn, John Fant, Jeff Hogan, John Weaver, and Mr. Stalnaker — Row 2. John Tkach, Jeff Stein, Bill Dvorachek, Joe Thomas, Charles Shumate, John Davis, Pege Young, Jim Hall, Tom Gluntz, Don Strauss, Sonny White, and Edmund Coffey — Row 3. Kent McCarthy, Tom Appier, Doug Davis, Ray Hunt, Robert Darne, Bill Gentry, Bobby Coar, Ron Garvin, Gene Davis, Jack Mulligan, Jerry Kowalski, Bill Feazel, and Barry Woodhead. Junior VarAitif . . . experience pacing cjjjj A good offense, a good defense, and plenty of teamwork gave the Junior Rebels an almost perfect season. Their only loss came at the hands of Annan- dale on a muddy field which slowed both teams down. Coaches Helmbreck and Stalnake were proud of the hustle and the sportsmanship that the boys showed throughout the season. The boys worked hard and the coaches feel that many of them will be a big help to the Varsity next year. ft The vaunted Rebel defense shows up on the Junior Varsity, too. High scoring Ray Hunt rips off some yardage in the McLean game. SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Oct. 4 McLean 20 7 Oct. 10 George Washington 26 0 Oct. 17 Falls Church 16 0 Oct. 31 Groveton 24 12 Nov. 7 Mt. Vernon 20 6 Nov. 14 Annandale 0 6 ■{ 128 1 - Row 1. G. Rembling, J. Moore, G. Moore, J. Baldwin, M. Oliff, W. Poole, J. Holbaugh, D. Giller, B. Tucci, W. Snyder, M. Hichs, D. Williams, K. Evans, L. Morrissey, D. Carlin, B. Woods, and Mr. Boggs — Row 2. L. Anderson, J. Martin, M. McClain, B. Mavs, L. Rider, T. Gilbert, J. Goodwin, J. Adcock, P. Levendis, J. Wolfe, J. Smith, E. Hunsberger, J. Crosly, F. Burke — Row 3. B. Ladd, B. Wil- liams, J. Beary, F. Etheridge, T. Jerman, C. Moon, T. Lollar, B. Kiely, B. White, G. Trumble, C. Ouellette, K. Hilderbrand, M. Brown, R. Straka, P. Wrenn. Cigkth (jMc(e . . . acquiring mu Akilb This first year is always one of building and learning, teamwork, sports- manship, confidence, and poise. Coaches Kerlin and Grover greeted a throng of inexperienced players at the season’s onset, and at season’s end they had molded many potential Junior Varsity stalwarts. Although the coaches were disappointed in the poor 1-4-1 record of the team, they praised the several sparkling efforts of the boys. SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Oct. 2 Groveton 6 6 Oct. 9 Mt. Vernon 0 6 Oct. 16 Falls Church 0 26 Oct. 23 Annandale 12 0 Oct. 30 McLean 0 6 Nov. 6 Annandale 12 13 -1 129 }- Defensive standouts, Bart Sadd and James Wolfe, set sights on a Groveton runner. Row 1. Rita Echenrode, Co-Captain ; Miss Ashton, Coach ; Janice Gano, Co-Captain — Row 2. Mary Delle Paquette, Beverly Johnston, Norma Trent, Barbara Burkholder, Valerie Fiore — Row 3. Linda Skidmore, Manager; Charlsie Abel, Manager; Barbara Paquette, Donna Nunn, Sally Clark, Rosie Wilbur, Janet Fiore, Jackie Buchanan, Manager; Sandra Davy, Manager. VarAitif tjcckeij . . . ill AeaAcn, exhibiting ApcrtAftianAhip The Rebellettes led school spirit by taking good sportsmanship and fel- lowship to every school they visited. Good times on the bus, dirty uniforms, bruised knees, laps around the filed, and hard practice seemed to fill every moment of our time. Come on. Let’s win this one, too,” was the teams’ motto as each game became a new challenge — a challenge met despite muddy fields and flu. Seniors Beverly Johnston, Mary Dell Paquette, Janice Gano, Barbara Burkholder, Rita Echenrode, Norma Trent, and Valerie Fiore. -i 130 h Rjow 1. Carolyn Gano, Co-Captain; Miss Legard, Coach ; Nancy Bonnet, Co-Captain — Row 2. Donna Johnson, Jody Strong, Joanna Holland, Merri Twitchell, Patsy Mullen, Pat Henson, Julie Hobbs, Pat Olsen, Pam Garvin, Libby Johnson. ah ( puAhinq tcuarJl tictcrij HOCKEY SCHEDULE VARSITY PLACE Herndon Mt. Vernon Falls Church Annandale McLean WE THEY 4 0 3 3 1 0 0 2 3 0 Rosie tackles as Mary Dell and Jan are ready to receive. JUNIOR PLACE Herndon Mt. Vernon Falls Church Annandale McLean VARSITY WE THEY 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 The ball looks still as Donna and Bev race to put it in action. 4 i3i y o � r p r v-. V £7 ' i J L j • ‘ y n l cr zJ y) . _ x - V ' ll III l Ken Kowalski, Mr. Waller, Coach ; Oscar Keplinger, Clifton Cole, Doug Hinkle, George Levendis, Bob Boxley, Walt Pendlev, Co-Captain ; Tom Proctor, Dave Dorward, Co-Captain; Tom Piper, Mike Johnston, Ray Franseen, Manager; Jack Byrd and Bubby Talbot were not present for the picture. VarMtu SeUketball . . . peer JeaJeti record, (tut feed (iriik The Rebels had a disappointing season this year, but the many returning lettermen give hope for a successful season next year. They had an over-all record of five wins and thirteen losses. They did, however, show up well in sev- eral games. The team was composed almost en- tirely of Juniors, but there were four Seniors also. Oscar Keplinger put on a two game scor- ing outburst of seventy points, scoring thirty- eight points against Groveton to set a new school record. Oscar and Walt Pendley were the only Rebels with double figure averages. Next year’s team will be made up almost entirely of vetern Seniors and they should have a very good sea- son. Dave Dorward jumps against Gar Schweikhardt of Wakefield as Walt Pendley waits in vain for the loose ball. Walt Pendley jumps with Mr. Newbaur of W L as Keplinger, Dorward, Talbot, and Kowalski prepare to grab the ball. -1 1321- Walt Pendley, Dave Dorward, Co-Captains, and Cliff Cole worked constantly for the betterment of the team with the help of Jack Byrd who is not present in the picture. Dave Lockman and Company of Wakefield wrestle with Oscar Kep- linger and George Levendis. Fair- fax emerged with the ball; Wakefield the game. £enicrJ . . . leading the team and providing experience SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Dec. 13 Wakefield 40 60 Dec. 17 Annandale 48 66 Dec. 20 Groveton 38 46 Jan. 8 Hammond 46 70 Jan. 10 Mt. Vernon 51 45 Jan. 14 Washington and Lee 45 62 Jan. 17 Falls Church 54 72 Jan. 21 George Washington 51 79 Jan. 24 McLean 58 56 Jan. 31 Wakefield 36 54 Feb. 4 Annandale 62 73 Feb. 7 Groveton 70 49 Feb. 14 Mt. Vernon 52 54 Feb. 21 Falls Church 41 49 Feb. 26 Washington and Lee 42 58 Feb. 28 McLean 61 43 March 3 :; ' Mt. Vernon 72 49 March 5 Wakefield 39 62 m3 jt’l PtI m . • f vyl- ' §1 | i ft i Tournament berth. Tournament. George Levendis follows up as Oscar Keplinger drives in for lay-up. 133 }- Row 1. Bob Steig, Dick Hagen, Jeff Stein. John Davis, Barry VI ' oodhead — Row 2. Mr. Stalnaker, Coach; Tom Appier, Bud Feazell, Ray Vickery, Presley Howard, Marty Shanton, Jerry Kowalski, Bill Olson, Dennis Bloyer, Darryl Bailey, Manager. J.V� fcaAketball . . . acquiring weu AkilU and VictcrieA The Junior Varsity team, predominantly freshmen, played almost exclu- sively teams which packed their lineups with Juniors, but they took every- thing their opponents had and threw it right back at them. They finished with an eight won, eight loss record and four of those losses were by less than five points. Coach Stalnaker has more than earned a job in the Varsity coach- ing ranks for his fine work with both this year’s and last year’s Junior Var- sity teams. JV scoring leader, Jerry Kowalski, shoots over Dick Hagen’s screen SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Dec. 13 Wakefield 30 53 Dec. 17 Annandale 37 29 Dec. 20 Groveton 43 38 Jan. 8 Hammond 36 56 Jan. 10 Mt. Vernon 37 30 Jan. 14 Washington and Lee 47 50 Jan. 17 Falls Church 31 19 Jan. 21 George Washington 29 43 Jan. 24 McLean 40 44 Jan. 3 1 Wakefield 22 46 Feb. 4 Annandale 36 31 Feb. 7 Groveton 30 29 Feb. 14 Mt. Vernon 47 32 Feb. 21 Falls Church 37 22 Feb. 26 Washington and Lee 29 34 Feb. 28 McLean 35 36 J 134)- Row 1. Keith Taylor, Jerry Smith, Bruce Keily, Bob Williams, Mike Boggs, and Tony Gilbert — Row 2. Mr. Williams, Coach ; J. D. Moore, Pete Levendis, Richard Peacock, John Goodwin, John White, and Bart Ladd. Cighth (grade . . . developing neu A hi lb the hard frag The Eighth Grade, quarterbacked by Bruce Keily, had a disappointing one win, seven loss record. They were, however, involved in several close contests in which the score could have gone either way. Coach Williams’ team was hampered in the fact that few of the boys had played basketball before com- ing to High School. The Eighth Grade year is, necessarily, a year of learning and practice. The boys have made the most of it and we will see many of them on the J. V. next year. SCHEDULE DATE PLACE WE THEY Jan. 1 1 Annandale 22 27 Jan. 18 Mt. Vernon 24 27 Jan. 27 Herndon 16 37 Feb. 1 Falls Church 21 37 Feb. 8 George Mason 17 40 Feb. 15 McLean 25 27 Feb. 22 Groveton 28 24 March 1 Annandale 13 16 U35f Bart Ladd, Pete Levendis, and John White gang up on Annandale to get the ball. Row 1. Janice Gano, Co-Captain ; Rita Eckenrode, Miss Legard, Coach, and Beverly Johnston, Co-Cap- tain — Row 2. Pat Olsen, Manager; Judy Bryan, Donna Nunn, Susi Spindle, Jennie Beary, Donna Johnson, Lyndle Eaton, Linda Clark, Patsy Mullen, and Peggy Devorachek. VarAitij Sa kethaU . . . 4cihcj the it (teJt for After a rousing turn-out for try-outs this year, and the unavoidable cuts which always follow, we were proud to display our new J. V.’s to the public. Even though most of the girls were new players this year, they were a spirited group with lot on the ball! We hope to have these gals and many others next year. Our season wasn’t the greatest, but wait til next year” was the cry echoed through the dressing rooms at the end of the season. Jennie Berry strikes a typical guard’s pose while Judy Bryan and Susi Spindle look on. SCHEDULE DATE PLACE HOME AWAY Jan. 10 McLean 39 60 Jan. 14 Falls Church 48 40 Jan. 17 Annandale 20 26 Jan. 21 Mt. Vernon 38 32 Jan. 24 Herndon 19 24 Feb. 4 Annandale 33 42 Jan. 28 Groveton 47 35 Feb. 14 McLean 40 59 Feb. 1 1 Mt. Vernon 43 32 Feb. 27 Groveton 47 31 Feb. 25 Falls Church 31 29 { i36 y Donna Nunn breaks from McLean guards while Bev Johnston and Rita Eckenrode shoot. Lyndle Eaton watches McLean team as Rita Eckenrode shoots. Seniors Janice Gano, Rita Eckenrode, and Beverly Johnston figure out a play. Susi Spindle dribbles away from McLean forwards as Janice Gano waits to assist her. Donna Nunn jumps high, gaining the ball for Fairfax, while Lyndle Eaton and Rita Eckenrode wait for the rebound. “{ 137 ] Rove 1. Mrs. Birch, Coach; Abbey Potter, Ann King, and Miss Haskins, Coach — Rot 2. Carolyn Gano, Barbara Paquette, Janet Fiore, Harriet Tate, Rosie Tilber, Gracie Burns, and Meri Twitchell — Row 3. Joyce Pulley, Lyn Murphy ' , Sandra Nalls, Jackie Jones, Ann Junek, Jessie Lyton, and Bryna Haspill. (jihU J. V. SaAketball . . . Pep talks by our coaches, laps around the gym, old buses, and floor- burned knees seem to be memories of our basketball season. Although we won only four games we were always in there fighting” as we learned not only how to be good losers but winners as well. A large turnout at tryouts — final cuts and the butterflies before the game all contributed to a season in which we did our part toward building school spirit. SCHEDULE DATE PLACE HOME AWAY Jan. 10 McLean 16 28 Jan. 14 Falls Church 6 16 Jan. 14 Annandale 10 18 Jan. 17 Mt. Vernon 24 7 Jan. 24 Herndon 19 29 Jan. 28 Annandale 3 29 Feb. 4 McLean 21 28 Feb. 11 Mt. Vernon 22 19 Feb. 14 Groveton 31 18 Feb. 25 Falls Church 21 30 Feb. 27 Groveton 25 36 Ann King fights hard for a lay-up against McLean as Ly ' n Murphy ' and Abbv Potter assist her. ■f 138 V Row 1. Bill Freece, Neil Lageman, John Gates, Walter Holloway, Duane Conques, Jeff Hogan, and Doug Davis — Row 2. Mr. Helmbreck, Sponsor; Buddy Baughman, Mike Churchville, Gale Gibson, Ken Carrico, Bev Whitmer, and Dave Wrenn. intramural £pcrtA . . . prctiiJli) t competition far manif Intramural basketball provided many nights of fun and competition for the boys who participated and the fans who watched. The men’s coaching staff took turns being referee. Mr. Helmbreck tried to make the game go smoothly and quickly at the same time with some hectic results. Flying tackles and body checks were sometimes the order of the day in these sharply played contests. Walt Pendley sinks one against Annandale on Bob Boxley’s pass. -{ 139 } Donna Nunn and Lyndle Eaton go for rebound as Bev Johnston drives for the bucket. , Jigs tkmmn ' i Row 1. Bill Freece, Oscar Keplinger, Larry Crosby, John Weaver, Duane Conques, Robert Dudley, irtd JD Sydney Foltz — Row 2. Ken Carrico, Fred Talbot, Mike Sniscak, Mike Johnston, Walt- Pendlev. Gjde Gibson, Charles Dominy, Duncan McAdam, Dave Wrenn, and Walt FIolloyiy.| vy VarAitij fiaAebal! . . . Mm AurpriMA, much hope . tv jA The team had promising hitters and several gobd pinchers , and hoped to better last year’s record of nine wins and seven lpsses. Coach Moelley’s charges were hampered by bad weather which gave them oi ly a few dajpf ' practice outside before the first game. Every other team wh m the same shape so everything started fair. The opening 3-1 loss to powerful ( wakefield did- •nothing to lower the Rebels spirit. Head football coach Ted Keller’s last job before leaving Fairfax is assistant baseball coach. SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE April 7 Wakefield Away April 9 Groveton Home April 11 Hammond Away April 15 Mt. Vernon Home April 1 8 Washington and Lee Away April 22 Falls Church Away April 2 5 George Washington Home April 29 McLean Away May 2 Wakefield Home May 6 Annandale Away May 8 Groveton Away May 14 Annandale Home May 1 6 Mt. Vernon Away May 20 Washington and Lee Home May 2 3 Falls Church Home May 29 McLean Home Coaches Jim Moeller and Ted Keller before the Groveton game; the Rebels won, 5-4. {uoy Ken Carrico, Mike Sniscak, Walt Pendley, Charles Dominy, Gale Gibson, Dave Wrcnn, and Duncan McAdam were the Seniors on the team. Senior . . . predominating (fall club, all Veterans Coach Moeller studies Walt Holloway’s swing. John Weaver’s trying to catch what Walt just hit. Gale Gibson watches Dave Wrenn practice bunting. Walt Holloway is handling the catching chores. i 141 1 - Row 1. Dick Titus, Mike Gentry, Raymond Anderson, Jerry Kowalski, Barry Toodhead, and Neil Lage- man — Row 2. Bill Thomas, Tom Appier, Charles Shumate, Donald Lowree, and Mr. Helmbreck, Coach. Junior VarAitij SaAebal ! . . . building for the tfarAitif This year’s J. V. team looked for an even better year than last year’s nine wins and one loss. It could be a tough record to beat, but Coach Helmbreck’s charges will not miss for lack of trying or hustling. Coach Helmbreck shows Co-Captains Dick Titus and Jerry Kowalski how to bunt. SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE April 15 Mt. Vernon Away April 18 Washington and Lee Home April 22 Falls Church Home April 25 George Washington Away April 29 McLean Home May 2 Wakefield Away May 6 Annandale Home May 8 Groveton Home May 13 Hammond Away May 16 McLean Away -1 142 h Row 1. John Halbaugh, Jerry Smith, Roger Staka, Marvin Hicks, Keith Taylor, Bruce Kiely, Jim Farley, Roger Mathersbaugh, James Bearry, Ronald Mothersbough, John Crosby, and Tommy Sallar, Manager — Row 2. Steve Katz, John Bynaker, Pete Wrenn, Lew Norwood, Charles Ouellette, John Good- win, Bart Sadd, Lew Marressey, Kenny Hunsberger, Francis Burke, and Robert Hall. fialnf tfebeb . . . tierking hard, developing dkilb The Baby Rebels worked hard to make a good first impression. They learned the funda- mentals of baseball and good sportsmanship at the same time. Coach Kerlin had to choose the squad almost without a second look because of the bad weather. SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE April 12 Herndon Home April 19 Groveton Home April 26 Mt. Vernon Home May 3 McLean Away May 14 Annandale Away May 24 Falls Church Home Eighth grade coach and captains are Mr. Kerlin, Roger Staka, Keith Taylor, and James Bearry. i 143 y Rovr 1. Rica Echenrode and Bev Johnston, Co-Captains — Rov 2. Miss Ashton, Coach ; Helen Rollman, Miss Haskins, Coach ; Joanne Wright, Sally Clark, Sandra Abraham, Donna Johnson, Judy Bryan, Doris Johnson, Jerry Blue, Ann Junek, Sharon Talbot, Sue Cernak, Mary Ellen McKeever, and Wenonah Heyl. VarAitif fit ball . . . recalling an alert team After a wet start, the eager, vivacious, team turned out for their first real practice. Soon grounders began to find their way into gloves, good plays, and hard hitting became second nature to the Rebellettes. Stage fright at the first game plagued the girls but after the first inning, easeness again presided. When the season was over each girl felt that she had contributed her best for her team and school. Bev Johnston and Rita Echenrode, Seniors, gave their best to aid the team. SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE April 3 Groveton Home April 10 Falls Church Away April 17 Mt. Vernon Away April 24 Herndon Away May 5 Annandale Away May 8 McLean Home May 12 Groveton Away May 1 5 Falls Church Home May 19 Mt. Vernon Home May 22 Herndon Home { 144 y Jerry Blue pitching to Donna Johnson, hitting, and Doris Johnson, catching — or is it visa versa ? Sally Clark pitches as Judy Bryan hits and Joanne Wright hopes to catch. Rita Eckenrode and Janice Gano present Miss Ashton a gift for her outstanding coaching work. 1 145 y eno Ann Kirk, Mary Ellen McKeever, and Linda Stevens — enonah Heyl, Pat Kingma, Sharon Talbot, Pam Moore, y Abed, Linda Johnston, Cathy Adams. . . . taking a Mcing The feel of a glove on a Rebel fielder’s hand, and the sound of a bat swing- through the air to drive in another home run, seemed to make our J. V.’s forget about everything else; except, that they had to have a winning season! SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE April 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 22 Groveton Falls Church Mt. Vernon Herndon Annandale McLean Groveton Falls Church Mt. Vernon Herndon Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Joanne Wright hopes for an out on second base. { 146 )- Women’s Coaching Staff: Mrs. Birch, J. V. Basket- ball; Miss Legard, J. V. Hockey, Basketball; Miss Haskins, Softball; Miss Ashton, Hockey, J. V. Softball. Men’s Coaching Staff: Mr. Moeller, Baseball; Mr. Grover, Track; Mr. Keller, Football; Mr. Kerlin, Eighth Grade Foot- ball and Baseball; Mr. Helmbreck, J. V. Football and Base- ball, Intramural Basketball. Sponsors: Mr. Stalnaker, J. V. Basketball; Mr. Waller, Basketball; Mr. Coyle, Athletic Director, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach; and Mr. Williams, not present. Coached . . . quieting plagerA through the JeaJchJ i 147 y Row 1. Jim Pruitt, Steve Williams, Bill Baughman, Donald Bennefield, Tony Mayer, Ronald Bennefield, Rodney Black, Bob Jackson, Kyle Lynn, and Horace Lukens — Row 2. Pete Levendis, Jimmy Meyer, Ronnie Garvin, Frank Simiele, Bill Proctor, Bill DeLacy, Bob Boxley, Seddon Boxley, Dennis Bloyer, Edward Stephenson, J. D. Murphy, and Jerry Henderson — Row 3. Fred Teich, Jim Miller, John Lynch, Bill Lucas, Jerry Yochim, James Denny, Bill Dvorachek, Mike Wood, George Levendis, Bev Whitmer, Doug Hinkel, Gordon Bennett, John Rolley, and Phil Faircloth. Track . . . running, jumping, hurdling, and .Sprinting Co-Captains Seddon Boxley and Dave Dorward with assistant track coach, Ed Waller. A new coach, a new year, but no new track. Bad weather and no track to prac- tice on hampered Coach Grover’s squad. They were slow getting in shape, but they had several outstanding performers on the team. Some baseball boys ran in the meets, notably, Duncan McAdams. The team was predominantly underclassmen who had not developed yet. There were only four Seniors this year. Versatility of individual performers was the key to suc- cess. Thin in front line men, the Rebels missed outstanding miler and co-captain Dave Dorward in the early part of the season. Dave sprained his ankle in a rut on our ' ' track.” ! i48 y SCHEDULE DATE MEET PLACE April 2 Groveton-Mt. Vernon Bel voir April 5 Alexandria Memorial Relays G.W. April 8 Washington and Lee W L April 15 McLean-Hammond Hammond April 19 Handley Relays Winchester April 22 Gro veton- Wakefield Wakefield April 2 6 Wakefield Invitational Wakefield April 29 McLean-G.W. G.W. May 3 Fairfax County Meet G.W. May 10 N. Va. District Meet Wakefield i Head Coach Al Grover shows good form in the pole vault. £eniwA . . . Antal! nuntbenA, big deec(A Seniors Sim Miller, Gordon Bennett, Bev Whitmer, and Seddon Fred Teich executes a good vault Boxley, and Dave Dorward was not present. under Coach Grover’s scrutiny. 4 149 }� FEATURES . . . £cynetkm$ to look cruard to Those good times, especially on Friday and Saturday nights, such as Homecoming when our loyal alumnae mixed in with us to show they still had some of that old spirit” for Fairfax made the weeks merrier. The traditional Sadie Hawkins made it pos- sible for girls to experience what boys have to go through in the dating line. At the peak of the icicle season we danced our- selves warm at the Snowball Dance. During the school year, some of our dramatic stars showed us excellent performances in the Junior and Senior plays. The Sweetheart Dance rolled around with Cupid” getting his hand in it by shooting arrows through our hearts. The Juniors could never forget those long nights dedicated to giving the Seniors a prom to remember always. All of these features and many others were in our school year of ’57-’58. The year went at a pace we thought impossible. Another year has gone by, but all of those exciting times we had, have now been stored away for memories to bring back on a distant day. { iso y Sparkling personalities made our candidates for Homecoming queen; Judy Thompson, Queen , Tisa Piper, Marion Elliott, Betsy Isenberg, Alice Warden, and Janet Jones. Judy Thompson — a picture of happiness, is crowned Queen. ► Hcwccwnq . . . A harvest moon brought us to Fairfax High for our first real dance of the sea- son — Homecoming. The climax of the night brought us memories of the flushed and happy queen and the fun of seeing old grads back home. The next day at the Homecoming game, we cheered wildly as we led our team on to victory. Mr. Fuller and the band performed at half-time ceremonies, topped by the presentation of the lovely queen and her court. It is these blithe moments that leave impressions in our hearts. Judy Thompson became our vivacious Homecoming Queen. -1 152 1 - Charles Dominy and Judy Thompson whirling around in a world of their own. Margaret Dodd, Barbara Davis, Stuart Richardson, Mary Dell Paquette, Alice Warden, Queen ; Sharon Rupp, Janet Jones, Libby Lund, and Marion Elliott. This was a night that the queen and her court will long remember. £hc Sal ! . . . Winter ... a sign of snow and Fair- fax High’s Sno Ball Dance, the social event of the season. How excited we were when the candidates for queen were an- nounced in the auditorium! The follow- ing Saturday night brought wonderful memories for us to treasure always. The air was filled with expectation as the can- didates awaited the coronation of the queen. A few moments later Alice War- den became the lovely and radiant queen. Later, as we danced to the heavenly music of the Silver Tones, we suddenly remem- bered that Christmas was almost here. The Sno Ball Dance would be locked in our memories for keeps. A moment this happy queen found hard to believe. Sharon Rupp, Runner-up ; Alice Warden, Queen, and Mary Dell Paquette, Runner-up. 153 h The cast takes a break, after hard, diligent practicing. denier Ptag . . . achieving the prcfoAA ' mal touch A smiling crew shows hope for Berkley Square. { 154 y Haven’t you forgotten something? Two wonderful performances of Berkley Square brought many weeks of hard work and memorable rehearsals to a climax. We remember designing and painting the set, choosing beautiful costumes of the Eighteenth Century, props we couldn’t get and the rushing to rehearsals every other night. But under the capable guidance of Mrs. French and the eagerness and spirit we had to produce our final play as the best one yet, our work was justified as the curtain closed for the final time on Berkley Square. CAST Duchess of Devonshire Phyllis Tant Miss Barrymore Georganne Adams Margery Frant Tisa Piper Kate Petegreiv Phyllis Wilber Helen Petegreiv Judy Gay Lady Ann Petegreiv Trudy Brown Mrs. Bar wick Judy Wilson Wilkins Jan Jones Lord Stanley Bernie Able Ambassador Jack Byrd Major Clinton Tim Flynn Peter Standish Dick Mayer Mr. Throstle Dick Conklin Tom Petegreiv Ron Fisher Duke of Cumberland Larry Penniston 155 y Mrs. French gave intense concentration to the Seniors for their final performance. Bill Appier, Sarina Overmeyer, Charles Neville, Donna Dean, Warren Underwood, Candy Love, Stephen Baughman, Cynthia Moore, Barry Grove, Lillian Lee, Linda Clark, Carey Sweeny, and James Grieves. A good cast gave the Juniors credit for a wonderful play. Junior Ptaij . . . June Iflad in fcecember Juniors produced an outstanding play, June Mad, to warm our hearts on a chilly winter night. Never will they forget the long nights of rehearsal and those before-curtain butterflies” and the fun of all the committees busily preparing for opening night. They learned how much cooperation and consid- eration go hand in hand with each other. But the rewards paid off with a suc- cessful family comedy — and the Juniors had the experience of their first play. Eager workers behind the scenes made a successful play. 4156 y mmmm Perky Sharon and easy-going Gale exchange smiles. £u eetheart faance . . . £aint Valentines ' Jo l Ilf Although snow prevented us from having our dance at the designated night, we were still in the spirit of February 14 when the dance rolled around a few weeks later. We danced under red and white streamers while the dreamy music from Val Henry’s Band flowed through the romantic atmosphere. All eyes were upon Gale Gibson and Sharon Rupp, a handsome couple indeed, as they became King and Queen of the gala affair. Pretty and handsome faces made up the Sweetheart court. Cupid surely was busy that night. A 157]- Senior Directory Abel, Bernie . . . enjoys listening to music . . . would like to become an engineer . . . everyone likes Bernie. J.V football 2; choir 4; Sr. play cast; S.G. veep 4. Adams, Georgianne . . . sewing occupies much of he: spare time . . . hopes to be a successful secretary . . . secre- taries usually marry their bosses. F.H.A. 1; historian 2; veep 3; Jr. advisor 4; forensics 2; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Sr. play cast. Anderson, Mary Jane . . . collects records . . . plans to travel around the world . . . partial to jazz. H.R. rep. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. play comm. Atwell, Bill . . . likes to swim and fish . . . wants to be- come a sales engineer after attending U. Va. ... a real out- door guy. Baseball mgr. 1; football 1, 2, 3; monitor 3, 4. Bailey, Jon . . . loves to rake leaves . . . plans to major in Business Administration . . . impetuous, energetic, accomo- dating. Spanish Club 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Jr. Choir 3; bus driver 4; choir 4; Sr. play comm. Barker, Sandra . . . plays the accordion for relaxation . . her ambition is to be a clerk-typist . . . we wish her success. Girls’ Chorus 2; monitor 3. Bennett, Gordon ... his hobbies include eating, sleep- ing, and playing football ... to become a pro football player is his ambition . . . one of our smaller guys. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; track 3, 4. Blevins, Sherry . . . collecting records and dancing are hobbies . . . ambition is to work in a bank . . . Her sweetness and sincerity are investments that will never fail Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Bogle, Barbara . . . dances and collects records in her spare time . . . would like to be a social worker . . . pretty, long hair . . . and we don’t mean the violin type. Bonnet, Lance . . . wants to study chemical engineering at college . . . has the ability to do a job well and the ambition to do it better. Jr. Honor Society; Latin Club 1, 2 veep; Pres, of Junior Class; Key Club 3, 4; pres. Sr. Honor Society 3; 4 treas.; Sr. play comm. Bostic, Betty . . . hobbies include dancing, music, and art . . . would like to be a typist or stenographer . . . enjoys beautiful landscapes. Bowden, Judy . . . hobbies vary among music, art and sports . . . anticipating a career in psychology or educa- tion . . . convicted of friendliness and efficiency in the first degree. Basketball 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 pres.; Latin Club 1, 2 sec.; Jr. Honor Society; choir 3; Jr. play cast; prom comm.; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4 pres.; Senate 4; year- book 4, copy editor. Boxley, Phillip . . . extra hours are spent hunting and fishing . . . hopes for a college education in engineering or forestry ... a credit to our class. J.V. football 1, 2; track 1, 2, 3, 4. Brown, Trudy . . . enjoys music and sewing . . . teaching will be her profession . . . boosted the academic standing of our class . . . Latin Club 1; 2-sec.; F.H.A. 1, 2-pres., 3-historian; 4-veep; Jr. play cast; prom comm.; drill team 4; Homecoming comm. chrm. 4; Sr. play cast; Sr. Honor Society 4. Burkholder, Barbara . . . interested in all sports, danc- ing, and skating . . . wants to be a good wife and secre- tary ... all we have to say, is WOW! Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. rep. 2. Burton, Joan . . . plays the accordion . . . she’ll be an efficient secretary . . . friendly, agreeable, cooperative. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; basketball 2, 3; F.H.A. 4. Byrd, Jackie . . . plays Robin Hood with his bow and arrow; also likes all other sports . . . wants to have a house with a big fireplace . . . ace of cards. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; baseball 2, 4; football 3, 4. ■1158 y Best Wishes! From Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Featuring Famous Names in Fine Home Furnishings Early American — Modern — Traditional Drexel Basset Georgetown Galleries Thomasville Bucks County Provincial Simmons Finch North Hickory Rowe 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. f 159 1- Senior Directory Camper, Linda . . . collects records and pennants . . . plans to major in Spanish at college . . . smiling shorty with hustle and bustle, Latin Club 1, 2; Sec. of Freshman Class; yearbook 1; newspaper 1, 2, 3-feature editor, 4- business mgr.; Monogram Club 4; Modeling Club 4; cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Carrico, Kenny ... his experience in high school will follow him in future years as a pro baseball player . . . displayed good sportsmanship. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Carroll, Lyn . . . likes to dance and swim ... is going to be a nurse or an airline stewardess . . . listens hard, thinks quick, talks fast. Pep Club 2, 3; Modeling Club 4- veep; Sr. play prompter. Cash, Chris . . . likes to bake, read, and play badminton . . . would like to be an English teacher . . . has a pas- sion for elevators and wallets. Jr. Honor Society; Literary Club 1-sec.; Latin Club 2, 3; yearbook 4. Chappelle, Hughie . . . delights in chasing girls out of phone booths . . . another recruit for the Air Force . . . a commendable job as head monitor. Baseball mgr. 1; monitor 1, 2, 3, 4-captain; Senate 4; bus driver 2, 3. Clarke, Kay . . . adores dancing . . . wants to Le a buyer for a department store . . . carefree and easy-going. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey mgr. 3; Jr. play comm.; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. Clements, Maryan . . . interests vary between music, badminton, and swimming . . . has hopes set for primary teaching ... a silent yet exceptional worker. Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom committee; year- book 4. Cocki rham, Nita . . . would like to become a secre- tary . . . always cheerful and smiling. Cheerleader 3. Cocklin, Dick . . . accordion and vocal music take up his spare minutes . . . what better ambition than to be a high school music teacher? ... he can really play that squeezebox. Jr. Honor Society; Jr. play cast; choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Key Club 4; S.G. chaplain 4; Sr. play cast. Connery, Anne . . . has interests in hunting, riding, and the Navy . . . would like to study abroad after col- lege and be happy, successful, rich . . . Miss Fare Fac Sampler of 1 95 8. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; forensics 1, 2, 3; sec. of Jr. play; prom comm.; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4-sec.; Senate 4; yearbook 3, 4-Editor-in-Chief. Corbin, Jeanne . . . for enjoyment she reads and disects anything available . . . has wild dreams of becoming a doctor . . . witty . . . Swell gal; everybody’s pal. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; softball 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; forensics 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sr. play comm.; newspaper 4; yearbook 3, 4; Senior editor. Corse, Judy . . . loves singing and playing the piano . . . wants to teach in a Scotland orphanage ... we enjoyed her beautiful voice. Girls’ Chorus 1; Ninette 1, 2; choir 2, 3-treas., 4-veep; Snowball comm. 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Modeling Club 4; Jr. play comm.; Cabinet member 4. Crouch, Larry . . . fiddles with cars in spare time . . . wants to join the ranks of white collar workers ... a capable and dependable bus driver. Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; bus driver 4. Cupp, Dorothy . . . music and dancing are her hobbies . . . plans to attend college . . . there’s a song in her heart. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Ninette 2; H.R. rep. 2; choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Snowball comm. chrm. 4. Curtis, Gail . . . hobbies include cooking, sewing, play- ing the piano and organ . . . plans to be a medical secre- tary . . . there’s friendliness in her smile, and energy in her deeds. Band 1, 2, 3; basketball 2; softball mgr. 2; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; choir 2; Jr. play ccmm.; Sr. play comm. Davis, Barb . . . appreciates dancing and music . . . hopes to attend college and have a successful life . . . pep, punch, personality . . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; cheerleader 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Senator; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Pep Club 3; Modeling Club 4; Monogram Club 4; H.R. rep. 4. -{ 160 }- NANCY STARKEY STUDIO Portraits — Weddings — Restorations Natural Color CRescent 3-3433 Fairfax Theater Bldg. FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT FAIRFAX CIRCLE OTHER LOCATIONS WITHIN GOOD EATING DISTANCE OF YOU! d 161 H Senior Directory Davis, Sue . . . sews in extra hours ... is going to be a successful homemaker ... a winning smile, a delightful southern accent. F.H.A. 1, 4. Davy, Sandra . . . speaking French is her hobby . . . wants to become a veterinarian . . . thanks for all the hard work. Softball 3; N.Y. trip chrm.; hockey mgr. 4. Dinkle, Dorea . . . plays the piano for relaxation . . . she would like to be a private secretary . . . the mildest manner, the gentlest heart. Jr. Ffonor Society; Girls’ Chorus 1; Ninette 2; choir 2, 3, 4; Sr. play prompter. Dodd, Marge . . . music and swimming are her hobbies . . . hopes to attend college . . . clever, resourceful, flippant. Latin Club 1, 2; historian of Sophomore Class; historian of Junior Class; Pep Club 3; Jr. play cast; Modeling Club 4. Dolinger, Barb . . . dabbles in art . . . would like to be a clerk-typist or a commercial artist ... a rare compound of fun, frolic and friendliness. Dominy, Charlie . . . anything interesting appeals to him . . . wants to major in engineering at an Ivy League college . . . deserves thanks for his outstanding leadership of our class. Latin Club 1, 2-pres.; Jr. Honor Society; treas. of Freshman Class; veep of Sophomore Class; band 1, 2, 3- veep, 4; basketball 2; baseball 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance chrm. 3; Jr. play cast; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; pres, of Senior Class. Dorward, Dave . . . avoids svork for relaxation . . . hopes to be a success in the business world . . . Lonesome” Dave sparked the basketball team. Jr. Honor Society Pres.; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-co-captain; track 2, 3-co-captain, 4; cross country 3-captain, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3-treas., 4- pres. Dungan, Ronnie . . . gets a bang out of hot rods . . . wants to be a success . . . we know there’ll be one red head success in the world. Jr. play comm.; monitor 4. Dvorachek, Peggy . . . interests waver between boating, dancing, music and sports . . . plans to be a nurse and travel all over the world . . . she won’t get lonely. Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; hockey 3, 4; S.G. 2, 3, 4; basket- ball mgr. 4; yearbook 4-co-Eighth Grade editor; Magazine Dr. comm. chrm. 4. Eckenrode, Rita . . . collects records, participates in all girls’ sports . . . would like to become a medical secretary . . . active, sportsmanlike, enthusiastic; a wonderful friend. Hockey 1, 2, 3-co-captain 4-co-captain; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; softball 1, 2, 3 -co-captain, 4; Jr. Honor Society; F.H.A. 1, 2-treas.; Monogram Club 2, 3-treas., 4-pres.; Senate 4. Ehinger, Rita . . . swims and dances in her leisure time . . . hopes to be an outstanding secretary and a good wife . . . true to her word and her friends. Girls’ Chorus 2; H.R. rep. 2; choir 3. Ellicott, Barbara . . . likes swimming, music, and danc- ing . . . wants to be a successful secretary . . . quiet, reserved, steadfast. F.H.A. 1. Elliott, Marion . . . collects stuffed animals . . . would like to be a teacher or go into designing ... a designing woman. Jr. Honor Society; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3-historian, 4- veep; Latin Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3-fashion show chrm.; Pep Club 2; S.G. 2, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; veep of Junior Class; Homecoming and Snowball court 4; yearbook 4-club editor; Senator of Senior Class. Everhart, Bill . . . collects guns and jalopies ... is go- ing to manufacture jewelry . . . owns a heck of a heap. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; choir 4; Madrigals 4; Jr. play comm. Everhart, Butchie ... all active sports and dancing appeal to him . . . plans to go to college and become a professional man . . . does a whirl of a twirl on the dance floor. Latin Club 2, 3; football 2, 3, 4; choir 2; prom comm.; Sr. play comm.; H.R. rep. 4. Farmer, F.bby . . . hopes to be a successful secretary . . . she’ll be an attractive one. Feidler, George . . . spending money is his hobby . . . the world is going to have one more nuclear physicist . . . maybe he’ll invent a new type sputnik. Jr. Honor Society; Science Club 1, 2. i 162 K H O | UR Falls Church Motors Dry Cleaning Service at Plant COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Dodge Plymouth Fairfax Cleaners Main Street at Kamp Washington • FAIRFAX, VA. Sales and Service EVERYTHING IN MUSIC • EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Instrument Rentals, $5.00 Month 554 N. Washington St. (Lee Highway) Porter Studios Falls Church, Va. 104 N. Wash. St. — JE 2-2953 101 E. Broad St. — JE 4-0930 Telephone: JEfferson 2-2400 Falls Church, Va. For the Best Office Positions Visit Potomac Employment Agency Compliments AND BUSINESS SCHOOL 104 E. Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. of JE 2-7272 Southern States Petroleum, Corp. LOLLER AND BOYLES MERRIFIELD, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 4l63f Senior Directory Fiore, Val . . . interests include painting, stamp collect- ing, all sports . . . can’t make up her mind whether to be an archaeologist, a naturalist, or a biologist . . . thanks for the great Sampler cover. Latin Club 1,2; prom comm.; Jr. play comm.; hockey 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; yearbook 4-art editor; S.G. 4-historian; Sr. play comm, chrm.; Sr. Honor Society 4. Fisher, Betty . . . dances and swims for relaxation . . . hopes to become a good secretary . . . earnest, reliable, witty. Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 3. FiSHia-t, Ronnie ... a ham over radio . . . will strive to be an electronics engineer . . . quite a cut-up. Monitor 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4-treas.; choir 4; Sr. play cast. Flinn, Tim . . . having fun and traveling are his hobbies . . . has hopes of becoming a lawyer . . . beautiful, beau- tiful, brown eyes. H.R. rep. 2, 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 1, 2, 3 -co-captain, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Sr. play comro- Fonner, Tom . . . fiddles with cars . . . wants to be a Distributive Education teacher . . . loads of fun. Football 3; D.E. Club 4-veep. Fox, Marshall . . . plays clarinet for enjoyment . . . wants to be a chemical engineer . . . sve could always de- pend on him for a job well done. Basketball 1, 2; softball 1-captain, 2-captain; band 3; Sr. Honor Society 4. Gano, Janice . . . enjoys all sports, especially horseback riding . . . hopes to be a wildlife technologist . . . while at F.H.S. she mastered an art; that of doing a job well. Girls’ Chorus 1; hockey 2, 3, 4-co-captain; basketball 2, 3, 4-co-captain; softball 2; Monogram Club 3, 4-veep; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; H.R. rep. 4; yearbook 4-co- sports editor; Sr. play comm. Gay, Judy . . . iceskates, draws, and svrites letters in her spare time ... is going to become a teacher and get mar- ried . . . she laughs with the jolliest, works with the busiest. Latin Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr. Choir 3-pres.; Jr. play cast; J.V. cheerleader 3-captain; drill team 4-pres.; Senate 4; choir 4; Sr. play cast. Gibson, Gale . . . likes and participates in most active sports . . . congratulations to our All-State football star. Football 1, 2, 3, 4-captain; baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Gooding, Elaine . . . practices public speaking as a hobby . . . after attending Radford she plans to become an elementary teacher . . . has a sincere interest in all people. F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; H.R. rep. 1; Jr. Flonor Society; Bible Club 1; forensics 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; sec. of Sr. play. Gooding, Joan . . . finds pleasure in working with 4-H . . . is planning to be a private secretary . . . gave F.H.S. recognition through her work in 4-H. Hockey 1; Latin Club 1, 2; prom comm.; Homecoming comm. Gretz, Dick . . . plays the guitar ... to be an architect is his ambition . . . maybe he’ll design a famous school. Monitor 4. Halterman, Lil . . . piano playing and almost all sports are her hobbies . . . wants to be a good secretary ... a helping hand in class activities. F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Jr. play cast; prom comm.; dramatics 4; Sr. play comm. Henderson, Shirley . . . dancing and skating keep her in trim . . . wants to be a clerk-receptionist and travel around the U.S. . . . have typewriter, will travel. Girls’ Chorus 1; Ninette 2; choir 2; D.E. Club 3, 4-sec. Herring, Anita . . . music and sports are her spare time pleasures ... is going to become a dental hygienist . . . what a figure! F.H.A. 1, 2-veep, 3; band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; basketball 3; Sr. play comm. Hobbs, Sue . . . besides swimming, dancing and music she likes anything that’s fun . . . hopes to make a success of life ... an industrious and capable worker. H.R. rep. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3-treas.; Jr. play comm, chrm.; prom comm.; Modeling Club 4. ■{164 y FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 7 I 7 East Grace Street — or — P. O. Box 475 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 •( 16 SV Senior Directory Isenberg, Betsy . . . extra hour interests include swim- ming, dancing, and going to parties ... is either going to be a nurse or a private secretary ... as cheery as the sun’s first rays. H.R. rep. 1; Pep Club 1, 2-veep; cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart queen 3; Jr. play comm.; Home- coming court 4; Modeling Club 4-treas. Jenkinson, Judy . . . appreciates music and dancing . . . after attending college she would like to be a secretary . . . her stylish and neat appearance will always be remembered. J.V. cheerleader 1, 2-co-captain; Varsity cheerleader 3, 4- co-captain; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Modeling Club 4. Jennell, Violet . . . likes all sports . . . hopes to be a successful secretary ... a gracious smile and a winning personality. J.V. basketball 1, 2; Varsity softball 2; D.E. Club 3-treas., 4-pres. Johnston, Bev . . . likes all sports, particularly basket- ball ... is going to be a physical education teacher . . . could it be she likes sports? Softball 1, 2, 3 -co-captain, 4- co-captain; J.V. basketball 1, 2 -captain; Varsity basketball 3, 4-co-captain; Hockey 3, 4; J.V. cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Senator of Sophomore Class; Monogram Club 3, 4-treas.; drill team 4-veep; Senator of Senior Class. Jones, Janet . . . enjoys swimming and horseback riding in her leisure time . . . plans on being a medical technol- ogist . . . sunny, sincere, sensible. Jr. Honor Society; hockey 2, 3; basketball mgr. 3; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; H.R. rep. 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homecoming and Snowball courts 4; S.G. 4-sec. of publications; year- book 4-co-sports editor; Sr. play cast; dramatics 4. Keller, Dick . . . collects postcards . . . wants to break into television work . . . F.H.S. will never have another president like Dick. Choir accompanist 2, 3, 4; S.G. 2- treas., 4-pres. student government. Kerns, Louise . . . finds pleasure in sewing ... is going to join the Waves . . . she’ll see the world. Kreiser, Mo . . . joining the Air Force is first in mind after high school . . . dig those wild western boots and cra-azy vests. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 2, 3; Var- sity Club 2, 3; Track Club 2, 3; choir 4. Laceman, Dave . . . fiddles with cars . . . would like to make a career of the Air Force . . . can he jitterbug! Basketball 2. Lancaster, Dean . . . his hobbies are radio and electronics and he plans to follow them in his career as an electrical engineer . . . you’d never know it, but he’s there. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lang, Candy . . . spare time is spent dancing, skating and sewing ... to be an airline stewardess or a nurse is her ambition ... all the time smiling. H.R. rep. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3-sec., 4-pres.; Pep Club 2-treas., 3; Senate 4. Lang, Nancy . . . swims, boats and bowls for relaxation . . . would like to be a private business secretary ... we know you’ll be a successful one. H.R. rep. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Senator of Junior Class; newspaper 3. Lee, Sherry . . . enjoys piano playing, traveling and swim- ming . . . plans to attend college . . . has a heartwarming smile. Girls’ Chorus 1; hockey 3; Sr. play comm. Lucas, Rita . . . for fun she bowls, dances and skates . . . is going to be a high school business teacher ... a true believer in the conservation of words. Lund, Libby . . . loves swimming ... is going to attend college . . . clever; a model president. Basketball 1, 3; soft- ball 1, 3; Pep Club 3; Modeling Club 4-pres.; Senate 4. MacAdam, Duncan ... a real sports fiend . . . outstand- ing on the gridiron. Football 1, 2, 3, 4-co-captain; basket- ball 1, 2; baseball 1, 2, 3; treas. of Sophomore Class. McClelland, Bev . . . dances, any time she gets the chance . . . wants to be a registered nurse . . . gee whiz, she’s cute! Basketball 2, 3. McLane, Charles . . . hot rods are his hobby . . . would like to be a public accountant . . . have you ever noticed that gleam in his eye? Manvf.ll, Stanley . . . model railroads and photography occupy his spare time . . . would like to be a printer . . . yep, we call him shorty. Jr. play comm.; bus driver 3, 4; monitor 4; Sr. play comm. { 166 y Dresses Lingerie Sportswear LADY Accessories FAIRFAX 771 West Main Street CRescent 3-2350 Williamsburg Shopping Center Fairfax, Virginia COLLINGWOODS The County ' s Finest Stores ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE IN FAIRFAX The Virginia Squire The Fashion Center The Cobblers Bench IVY LEAGUE Beachwear - Bermuda Shorts FINE SHOES IT ' S THE MOST Sport Coats Summer Frocks - Accessories Fruitboots - Loafers - Flats Trousers As Seen in Seventeen Pumps Dyed to Match Jackets — Sweaters Sportswear — Lingerie Your Gown -1 167 1 - Senior Directory Mayer, Dick . . . sports and music are entertaining to him . . . after college he plans to enter the Air Force . . . hope you tame that wild blue yonder. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- pres.; football 2, 3; Sr. play cast. Meadows, Edna . . . relaxes by dancing, skating and collecting records . . . would like to be an airline hostess . . . her red hair will go nicely with that blue uniform. Girls’ Chorus. Melat, Lynne . . . recreation is swimming and playing basketball . . . would like to work as a secretary . . . has a grand personality. Miller, Jim . . . likes music, dancing and sports . . . hopes to major in architecture at college ... a conscien- tious worker. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; prom comm.; choir 4. Milstead, Joan . . . wants to be a clerk-typist and a good wife . . . those keys really fly under her fingers. Moody, Gene . . . takes pictures and reads in extra hours ... to make a career of the Coast Guard or the Army is his ambition . . . oh, how he’ll hate to get up in the mornin’. Moody, Locke . . . likes to buzz around in his Piper Cub ... is planning a career in aviation and dramatics . . . maybe he’ll be a famous movie pilot. Track 3, 4. Morgan, Janet . . . plays the piano, likes all sports . . . has hopes of being a nurse . . . her words are few but her thoughts are mighty. Latin Club 1, 2; choir 2, 3, 4; FIR. rep. 2, 3; Jr. play promoter; Sr. play comm. Mosher, Deredith . . . likes newspapermen . . . plans to discover Neanderthal cave men skulls after graduating from Duke U . . . smiling countenance and a friendly way. Jr. Honor Society; Latin Club 1, 2, 3-pres., 4; forensics 2, 3, 4; newspaper 1, 3; H.R. rep. 3; Jr. play cast; Sr. Honor Society 3; yearbook 3, 4-ass’t. editor; Sr. play comm, chrm. Murphy, Dennis . . . the Oakton Timers is his main in- terest ... he would like to become an automotive engi- neer . . . here’s hoping you speed to success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4-ass’t. drum major; cross-country 1, 2; track 2; H.R. rep. 1 . Obear, Nina . . . plays the piano . . . wants to own Julius Garfinkle . . . wonder if we could arrange 20% discounts? Basketball 1; volleyball 1; softball 1; Bible Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Modeling Club 4. Painter, Sandra . . . recreation includes dancing, swim- ming and horseback riding ... is going to be a secretary . . . she’s nice! Paquette, Mary Dell . . . Smiley” is interested in all sports, dancing, cooking, sewing and skating . . . wants to marry a rich man after graduating from college . . . her everlasting smile, her never ending friendship. Girls’ Chorus 1; Triple Trio 1; hockey 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; historian of Sophomore Class; sec. of Junior Class; Cabinet 4; Sr. play comm.; Modeling Club 4. Parker, Beverly . . . interests run along creative lines; painting and music . . . wants to be a successful secretary and a good wife . . . talented with ceramics. Girls’ Chorus 1. Pendley, Walt ... all sports appeal to him ... is going to be a school teacher . . . our own Johnny Reb is a three letter man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3 4-co- captain; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Johnny Rebel 4. Penniston, Larry . . . crazy about music ... his knack for science will follow him into the future as a scientist . . . one of our quieter guys. Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Sr. play cast. Peterson, Ruth . . . divides her time between swimming, cooking and reading . . . plans to major in math at the University of Connecticut . . . our money was safe in her hands. Prom comm.; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. play comm.; yearbook 4-business manager; treas. of Senior Class. Piper, Tisa . . . collects Satchamo” records; likes swim- ming and dancing ... to study primary education is her ambition . . . excellent choice for Public Relations.” Latin Club 1-sec.; Pep Club 1, 2-sec.; L.T.A. 2; Jr. play comm.; Senator of Sophomore Class; Modeling Club 4; S.G. 4-Sec. of Public Relations; Sr. play comm. i 168J- BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street .... L ncbbur , Virginia PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE PHOTOGRAPHY ZAMSKY STUDIOS School Annual Photography PORTRAITS — GROUPS — VIEWS — ACTION 1007 Market St. Phone: WA 2-3560 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA { 169 ]- Senior Directory Price, Shirlee . . . sketching, riding and music are her hobbies . . . plans to enter foreign service . . . clever, charming; she always looks as though she has just stepped from the front page of a fashion magazine. Newspaper 1; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; Art Club 4; Sr. play comm. Printz, Pat . . . musically inclined . . . medical technol- ogy is her chosen profession . . . anxious to please. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Pizzuto, Carrolla . . . would like to become a P.B.X. switchboard operator ... we know she’ll succeed — doesn’t everyone from F.H.S.? Bible Club 1; choir 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. Redd, Dave . . . sports and sputnik-watching are Dave’s hobbies . . . plans to enter the field of architectural engineering . . . tall, dark and handsome. Latin Club 2, 3- veep; basketball 2, 3; Jr. play comm.; H.R. rep. 4. Reece, Robert . . . hotrodding is his hobby . . . some- day he hopes to own a chain of filling stations . . . maybe he’ll need some help getting rid of extra gas. Monitor 1,2. Richardson, Stuart . . . reads, plays piano, and sticks up for Lane High School . . . plans to go to college but is undecided about a career . . . public energy number one. H.R. rep. 1, 2, 3, 4-Speaker of House; State S.G.A. delegate 1, 2, 3; cheerleader 1; class editor of yearbook 1, 2, 3; literary magazine 2, 3-ass’t. editor; Sec.-Treas. of S.G. 3; District Forensic 3, 4; Sweetheart court 4; Modeling Club 4; Sr. play comm. chrm. Riddick, Dave . . . his hobby is a defunct model A . . . plans to enter the field of medicine at Randolph-Macon, traveling abroad in summers . . . just the Fair Facts, sir. LLR. rep. 1; Latin Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Stage mgr. of Jr. play; newspaper 3-Feature Editor, 4-Editor-in-Chief. Risley, Sam . . . football and cars occupy his spare time . . . hopes to race in the Indianapolis Big 5 00” before he is 3 5 years old . . . life of the party. Football 2, 3, 4; choir 2-pres., 3-veep, 4-sec.; S.G. 4-Chrm. of Buildings and Grounds. Rulapaugh, Anne . . . likes horseback riding and swim- ming ... is going to be an airline stewardess . . . her smile is always there, even on Blue Mondays.” H.R. rep. I; Spanish Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Sr. play comm. Rupp, Sharon . . . swims in her spare time ... is going to be a dental hygienist . . . enthusiastic leader of Rebel spirit. Jr. Honor Society; Modeling Club 1, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; cheerleader 3, 4-captain; prom comm.; Jr. play comm.; Sweetheart court 3; Snowball court 4; Monogram Club 4; Sr. play comm. Scango, Don . . . enjoys watching radio . . . plans on a career in teaching . . . what penetrating eyes. J.V. foot- ball I, 2; J.V. basketball 1, 2; President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Veep of Senior Class; Jr. play comm.; Sr. play comm. Schreiber, Ken . . appreciates all sports . . . would like to be a mechanical engineer . . . cute crew cut. Monitor 2; Jr. play comm. Schroff, Doris . . . waterskiing and swimming are her hobbies . . . friendly to everyone. D.E. Club 4-treas.; Pep Club 2. Scott, Gail . . . collects stamps, swims, and reads . . . . . . will be a teacher . . . there is only one proof of her ability; her actions. Jr. Honor Society; newspaper 1, 2, 3- circulation mgr., 4-circulation mgr.; Jr. play comm, chrm.; prom comm, chrm; choir 3; F.T.A. 3, 4-pres.; Senate 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. Selby, Harry . . . avid reader of science fiction books . . . wants to make a career of the Navy ... up to date on current events Monitor 4; D.FL Club. Shelton, Carlton . . . cars, fishing and hunting are his interests ... his ambition is to become a great artist . . . Grandma Moses, move on. Shepard, Bobbie . . . likes skating and dancing . . . would like to be a secretary . . . quietness has its own reward. Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 3. Sherwood, Jim . . . plays guitar for enjoyment . . . elec- trical engineering appeals to him . . . Do they fix TV’s? Well, good luck, anyway. Football I; baseball 1; basketball 3 ; monitor 4. i 170 y Hylton’s Market FITZ-HUGH ' S Florist • GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS FRUITS — VEGETABLES Corsages for All Occasions Weddings — Funerals — Corsages • 378 Lee Blvd. Centreville, Virginia Fairfax Shopping Center Phone BRowning 8-8700 CRescent 3-2155 - 3-2175 Fairfax, Va. LYNN MOYER CO. Compliments Hardware — Paints — Oil — Glass Peter Pan Variety Fair Garden Tools Seeds — Fertilizer VIENNA SHOPPING CENTER Plumbing — Electrical Supplies Power Mowers DU 5-7707 Hours — 9 - 9 Daily Sporting Goods OAKTON, VA. Phone DUnkirk 5-7230 •i 17] J. Senior Directory Shirley, Jean . . . dancing is her pasttime . . . hopes to be a beautician . . . she practices what she will some day preach. Pep Club 3; choir 4; drill team 4. Shoemaker, Elmer . . . likes to do anything that takes up time . . . plans on entering the business world . . . success” is his motto. Skidmore, Linda . . . painting is her first love . . . w ' ould like to enter the field of foreign service or commercial art. Art Club 1, 2, 3; dramatics 2; majorette 2; newspaper 2- art editor; Latin Club 3; Jr. play comm.; hockey ' mgr. 4; Magazine Drive comm. chrm. Smith, Fred . . . especially likes to paint portraits and is a fan of all sports ... is interested in the field of architec- ture after college . . . brains behind the bulletin boards. Forensics 1, 2, 3; S.G.-sec. of Arts and Bulletin Boards. Smith, Judy . . . has artistic ability . . . would like to become a noted artist . . do red heads have quick tempers? Not Judy ' . Softball 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4-pres.; Senate 4; Jr. play ' comm.; Sr. play comm. Smith, Larry . . . sports occupy his spare time ... to make a success of life is his ambition . . what a charac- ter! J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. baseball 2-captain. Snider, James . . . interested in electronics . . is going to be a physicist . . . intelligent, industrious, capable. Track 1; newspaper 2; Phy ' sics Club 2-pres.; 3-veep; Latin Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; prom comm.; Chess Club 3, 4-pres.; Senate 4; Discussion Club 4; Ass’t. Back Stage mgr. 4; Sr. play ' comm. chrm. Sniscak, Mike . . . sports fiend ... is planning to go to college . . . did a great job on the football team. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Stamates, Sandy . . . for relaxation she cooks, swims . . . wants to be a successful writer and win first prize for chicken pluckin’ . . . there’s a literary genius amongst us. Pep Club 2; Prom comm, chrm.; Majorette 4; H.R. rep. 4; Modeling Club 4-sec. Stein, Chuck . . . car crazy . . . would like to be a naval officer ... his efficient work could always be counted on. Band 1, 2; dramatics 1; choir 1; basketball 2, 3, 4; prom comm, chrm.; Homecoming comm, chrm.; Key Club. Wildman, Sonja . . . finds spending money ' enjoyable . . . a nursing career is her hope . . . poised, amicable, pleas- ant. Latin Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; choir 4; drill team 4- treas. Stewart, Ada . . . collects postcards . . . her goal is to be a dietitian . . . pursues each task diligently. Bible Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3-pres., 4-Jr. Advisor. Stewart, Bob . . . skiing is his favorite hobby . . . wants to move out of Virginia . . . we’ll miss you, old boy. Strawser, Donna Lee . . . spare time is centered around Job’s Daughters ... is going to major in the field of cosmetology . . . likes people. H.R. rep. 1, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3. Strawser, Charlene . . . swims and sews for relaxa- tion . . . wants to be happily married . . . loyal and agreeable. Sec. of Freshman Class; Latin Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3. Sutphin, Evelyn . . . dances and listens to music ... to be a married career woman is her aim in life . . . quite a dancer. Swain, Ralph . . . hunting claims much of his time . . . is going to work for Western Electric . . . small but powerful. Baseball 1-mgr.; Monitor 4. Tant, Phyllis . . . devotes spare hours to dancing and swimming . . . her big ambition is to swipe a book from the Library of Congress . . . that fast talking gal from Tennessee. Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Modeling Club 4; Sr. play comm. Talbot, Charlotte . . . adores cats and movies ... to be a good wife and have a successful career is her ambi- tion . . . neat handwriting goes with a grand personality. Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Sec. and Veep of Junior Class. Taylor, Gene . . . plays the clarinet, likes sports and camping . . . plans to be a geologist . . . our high stepping drum major led the Rebel ba nd. Band 1, 2, 3 -ass’t. drum major, 4-drum major, solo clarinet; Business Mgr. of Sr. play. Taylor, Norman . . . hobbies vary between flying and electronics . . . plans on being the first man to land on the moon . . . anyone have a spare space suit for rent? Radio Club 1, 3; Key Club 4. -{172 V Compliments of Fisher Nurseries Box 418, Rt. 1 , Fairfax BR 8-8483 Compliments of Lee Furniture, Inc. Merrifield, Virginia JE 2-1098 Pentagon Realty Co. REAL ESTATE Farms — Homes — Acreage SAGER-THOMPSON AGENCY INSURANCE 403 W. Lee Boulevard Fairfax, Va. CRescent 3-0544 Compliments of Marion’s Dress Shop 1 16 Maple Avenue, W. Vienna, Virginia ROBERT SHREVE FUEL COMPANY ettet man a COAL - FUEL OIL - BURNER SERVICE GIFTS, JEWELRY AND TOYS 6873 Lee Highway Your gift headquarters for all ages ARLINGTON 13, VIRGINIA JEfferson 2-1960 Fine Watches — Rings — Costume Jewelry Expert Watch Repairs 18 Maple Ave. Vienna, Va. BEAHM’S TEXACO Hidden Lane Nursery CR 3-9871 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA W. C. BEAHM THE FINEST IN PLANTS CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Between Vienna and Oakton off Rt. 123 Telephone DU 5-9050 {i73y Senior Directory Thompson, Judy . . . anything connected with music, singing and records appeals to her . . . plans to attend Mary Washington College ... a surprised and lovely Homecoming queen, a true friend. Newspaper 1; choir 1, 5, 4; H.R. rep. 3; Jr. play cast; J.Y. cheerleader 3; Student Vice President of S.P.T.A. 4; Senator 4; Home- coming queen 4; Modeling Club 4: Sec. of Senior Class; Sr. plat ' comm. Thruston. Robert . . . handy with wood . . . wants to become a department store manager ... a courteous and congenial guy. D.E. Club 4. Tomlinson, Glenn . . . caters to cars in extra time . . . would like to enter the field of electronics ... an elec- tronic brain! D.E. Club 4. Trent. Norma . . . Addicted to all sports ... is going to be a private secretary . . an earnest worker. Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; softball 2; basketball 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 5, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3-veep; 4-sec.; ass ' t. Business Mgr. of Jr. play; drill team Sr. play comm. Twombly, Ann . . . swims and bowls . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . . sincerity and friendliness are her virtues. Girls’ Chorus 1. Ward. Fred . . . football, wrestling and weight lifting are included among his hobbies ... is going to continue his studies of philosophy . . . he’s not very big, nope. Football 1, 4. Warden, Alice . . . music attracts her attention . . . plans to get a college degree . . . radiant, stylish, grace- ful. H.R. rep. 1, 2, 3; Band 1-sec., 2-student director, 3, 4-pres.; Senate 4; dramatics 1, 2; basketball 1, 2, 5; Mon- ogram Club 3; prom comm, chrm.; Girls’ State 3; major- ettes 4; Homecoming comm. chrm. 4; Homecoming court 4; Snowball queen 4; Modeling Club 4. Wilbur, Phyllis . . . ballet completely fills her spare time . . . the professional theater is her chosen ambition . . . full of energy and talk. H.R. rep. 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; cheerleader 1, 2, 3; GAA treas. 2; Monogram Club 3; prom comm.,; Sr. play’ cast. Williams, Tom . . . stamp collecting, sketching, and entomology keep him busy outside of school . . . plans to become an architect . . . the force of his own merit will make his life successful. Choir 1, 2; Discussion Club 3, 4; prom comm. Wilson, Judy . . . horses, music and stamps please her ... is going to major in languages, possibly teach . . . she advertises neither her good works nor her attainments. Jr. Honor Society 1; F.H.A. 1, 4; F.T.A. 4; Riding Club 4-treas.; Magazine team captain 4. Wood, Doris . . . sings and dances in her spare time . . . hopes to dance professionally as a ballet dancer . . . her charm strikes the sight; merit wins the soul. H.R. rep. 1, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; choir 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Modeling Club 4; Cabinet Member 4-sec. of Representatives. Worthington, Joe . . . wants to be a lawyer or a doc- tor . . . docs he like pizza ? ? Wrenn, Dave . . . gets a bang out of collecting guns ... to enter the field of architecture or landscaping is his ambition . . . easy-going, good natured. Football 1, 2, 4; H.R. rep. 1; track I; baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; treas. of Junior Class; Cabinet member 4- sec. of Education. Wyckoff, Nancy . . . dances, drives, and takes care of cars for fun . . . would like to attend college and make a success of life . . . Wow! That neat convertible. Jr. Honor Society; band 1, 2, 5, 4-sec.; Freshman Class Sen- ator; Latin Club 1, 2-treas.; Jr. play comm.; prom comm.; H.R. rep. 4; Homecoming comm.; Sr. play comm. chr m. Young, Chris . . . likes dancing and singing . . . wants to be a housewife and mother . . . smiles don ' t come any smilier. Girls’ Chorus 1; band 2; Jr. Choir 3; drill team 4. Young, Vicki . . . reading, writing and horseback riding are her special talents ... is so ambitious as to want to write a best-selling novel ... we enjoyed reading her column in the Fair Facts. Newspaper 1. 2-morgue editor, 3 -promotion editor, 4-promotion and column editor; Pep Club 2; Jr. play comm, chrm.; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4- veep. ( 174 )- Fairfax Hardware and Supply 711 WEST MAIN STREET FAIRFAX, VA. COMPLETE HARDWARE NEEDS KEN McPHAIL, Inc. HARDWARE DU 5-7882 CR 3-2646 DUnkirk 5-9868 ROLLING ROAD RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Vienna, Virginia Jennie Mallis, Owner and Operator FAIRFAX HAY AND GRAIN Herman Franklin, Proprietor hay — GRAIN — FEED Fairfax) Va. Box 350 Phone CR 3-0411 Minor Repairs Certified Lubrication VIENNA AMOCO SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Andrew C. Gall Vienna, Va. DU 5-9870 WESTERN AUTO ASSN. STORE Vienna, Virginia DU 5-8813 General Electric — R. C. A. Victor Frigidaire — Easy — Hoover Virginia Electric Supply Corp. Kl 9-2075 — 917 King Street Alexandria, Virginia JONES HILL KENNEL Route 29 — 3 Miles Beyond Kamp Wash. BOARDING ALL BREEDS BRowning 8-8524 Fairfax Radio and Television Co. OAKTON, VIRGINIA CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD and HUNTER MILL ROAD SALES and SERVICES REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Phone: DUnkirk 5 7128 VIENNA PHARMACY Your Prescription Store We Deliver DU 5-7550 THE VIENNA TRUST CO. VIENNA, VIRGINIA WE Offer You a Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings Member Fed. Res. System and F. D. 1. C. CATON ' S ESSO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Phone Browning 8-8300 or Browning 8-9698 Centreville, Virginia LUCIEN OF PARIS BEAUTY SALON Route 211, Centreville, Va. FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE BRowning 8-9095 FREEMAN SHERBURNE Non-Assessable Mutual Insurance Real Estate Phone DU 5-8070 Vienna, Virginia LAWRENCE ' S TEXACO SERVICE Our First Thought is to Please Phone CR 3-9801 East and Main St. Fairfax, Va. EVERLY ' S PHARMACY 1 15 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. Phone CR 3-2 1 00 FREE DELIVERY ( 175 !- Faculty Directory Anderson, Harriet, B.S.. West Virginia University; Homemaking; Co-Advisor to F.H.A. Anglin, William. B.S. M.A., University of Alabama; General Business. Bookkeeping. Ashton, Mary. B.S.. Madison College: Physical Education, Health; V. Hockey and Jr. V. Softball Coach. Beck. Dlane, B.M.. Syracuse University; Eighth Grade Music. Billings. Dorothy. B.S.. Longwood College; Homemaking; Co-Advisor to F.H.A. Birch. Margaret. B.S.. Madison College; Physical Educa- tion. Health; Monogram Club Sponsor, J. V. Basketball Coach. Botler. Mary. B.S.. University of Virginia: M.A.. George ' ' Washington University; Algebra, Latin; Debate Club Sponsor. Bridges, Troy D., B.S., Appalachian State Teacher’s Col- lege: General Science; Radio Club Sponsor. Caras, Theodore. B.A., University of Maine; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Maryland; Spanish; Yearbook Sponsor. Childress, Mildred, A.B., Transylvania College; Eighth Grade Esso. Cofer. Joseph. B.S.. Vest Virginia Tech.; Industrial Arts; Bus Patrols Sponsor. Coffey. Sauuel, B.A.. Randolph-Macon College; M.A. University of Virginia; Principal. Coleman. Flora. B.S.. Longwood College; Eighth Grade Esso. Costello, Barbara. A.B., Shepherd College; Eighth Grade Esso. Cox, Theodora. B.S.. Madison College: Latin; Latin Club Sponsor. Coyle. James, B.A.. Furman University; Health, Physical Education. Davis. Myrtle. B.A., M.A.. Appalachian State Teachers College; Mathematics. DeBvsk. Clinton, B.A.. Bridgewater College: M.A., Uni- versity of Virginia: Assistant Principal for Instruction. Dolb. Cyrus, B.S.. M.Ed.. University of Virginia; Assist- ant Principal for Administration, Student Government Sponsor. Dowling, Valter. B.A.. Oswego S.T.C.; M.Ed., George Washington University; Advisor in Industrial Arts. Fairfax County Schools; Printing; Student Government Sponsor. Dozier, George, A.B., M.A.. University of North Caro- lina; Eighth Grade Esso. Draper. Shirley. B.A., University of Connecticut; Eighth Grade Esso; Jr. Honor Society Sponsor; Eighth Grade Co- ordinator. Duncan, Robert, B.S.. St. Joseph ' s College; Eighth Grade Esso. Eddins, Peyton. B.S.. University of Delaware: H me-mak- ing; Co-Advisor to F.H.A. Egan, Leona. B.S., Johns Hopkins University; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Maryland; English, Spanish. Estes, Bonniel, B.A., Mary Washington College; Eighth Grade Esso: Rid ing Club Sponsor. Everson. George. B.S., Fairmont State College; Industrial Arts. Feusahrens. Alice, B.S. Radford College; Home Econom- ics; Co-Advisor to F.ELA. Ford, Margaret, B.A.. Lander College; Mathematics. French. Marjorie, B.A.. Ohio State University; English. Dramatics; Junior-Senior Play Director, Student Govern- ment Sponsor. Fuller. Philip. B.A.. Northland College; M.M.. North- western University; Instrumental Music; Band Director, Drill Team Sponsor. Funk houser. Harriett, B.A., College of Villiam and Mary; English, Social Studies. Gordon. Harriett, B.A., Earlham College; M.A., George Washington University; Visiting Teacher. Grover. Albert, B.S., Pennsylvania State College; Physi- cal Education; Eighth Grade Football Coach. Haskins, Mary, B.S.. Stetson University: Health, Physi- cal Education, V. Softball Coach. FLeglar. Jerome, B.A., Catawba College; M.A., George Washington University; Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice. Helmbreck. Earl. B.S., Ursinus College; M.A.. Columbia University; Jr. V. Football and Baseball Coach; Physical Education. FIills, Ralph, B.S., S.T.C.; M.Ed.. Temple University; Instrumental Music. Hofer, Delma. B.S., Central Missouri Central College; Mathematics. Hopper. Katherine, B.S.. Mary Washington College: M.A., George Washington University; Director of Guidance, Advisor to Yearbook. Horn, Katherine, B.A., Madison College; Algebra Mathematics; F.T.A. Sponsor. Hughes, Mary. A.B., Radford Teachers College: Algebra. Keller. Olyda, B.A.. Madison College; Arts and Crafts; Co-Sponsor of Art Club. Keller. Theodore, B.A., Randolph-Macon College; Driver Education; Football Coach. Klrlin, Russell. B.S.. M.Ed., University of Virginia; General Science, Physical Education; Eighth Grade Football and Baseball Coach. Kern, Mari Katherine, A.B., Goucher College; M.A. Duke University: English, Public Speaking. Klinepeter. Donald, B.S.. M.Ed., Penn State University; Science, Mathematics; Science Club Sponsor. (176f ANCHORAGE MOTEL Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-2504 MYERS ANTIQUES Specializing in Early American Restoration Maple Ave. DU 5-8250 Fairfax Fuel and Supply, Inc. Fuel Oil — Kerosene Burner Service 216 West Main St. CR 3-1000 FAIRFAX, VA. CR 3-5400 SECURITY REALTY COMPANY Real Estate — Sales Rentals Property Management 206 Main St. Fairfax, Va. TUT HILL ' S SUNOCO SERVICE Service that Satisfies CR 3-9710 Opposite Fairfax Shopping Center JE 2-1340 R. K. HIRST HARDWARE Tyson ' s Corner Vienna, Va. SKYLINE ESSO SERVICENTER Kamp Washington, Fairfax, Va. S H Green Stamps With Each Purchase CR 3-9879 PICK UP AND ROAD SERVICE Paul Curtis Barber Shop Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-5772 J. W. AYERS VARIETY STORE 5853 N. Washington Boulevard Wes+over 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 {177Y Faculty Directory Legard, Carolyn, B.S., Madison College; Physical Educa- tion, Health; Jr. V. Hockey and V. Basketball Coach, Cheerleaders Sponsor. More, Donald, B.A., Bucknell University; LL.B., St. John’s University; Military Counselor; Geography, Ameri- can Government. Marshall, Nelle, B.S., Duke University and Radford; Art; National Honor Society Sponsor; Co-Sponsor of Art Club. McCall, Barbara, B.A., College of William and Mary; English; Cheerleaders Sponsor. McConnell, Adair R., B.A., University of Richmond, French. McFarland, Alice, B.A., Radford College, University of Virginia, George Washington University; Eighth Grade Esso. McGrady, Joan, A.B., Boston University; Mathematics; Modelling Club Sponsor. Mitchell, Frances H., B.S., Florida Southern College; Shorthand, Typing. Mizell, John D., B.S., University of Georgia; M.A. Uni- versity of North Carolina; General Science; Science Club Sponsor. Moeller, James E., B.S., University of Maryland; Health, Physical Education; Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. Morgan, Richard L., B.S., West Virginia University; Geography, World History. Morgan, Rita W., B.A., Mary Washington College; Eng- lish, Creative Writing. Mosser, Esther D., B.S., Clarion State Teacher’s College; M.S., St. Bonaventure’s University; English. Offield, Vonna, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teacher’s College; M.A., George Washington University; Typing, Vocational Office Training. Organ, Virginia, B.S., Radford College; Assistant Libra- rian. Peter, Paul, B.S., Syracuse University; United States Government, American History; Discussion Club Sponsor. Pond, Lois, A.B., Meredith College; Social Studies. Puffenberger, E. R., B.A., Bridgewater College; Biology; Key Club Sponsor. Quigg, Helen, B.S., Madison College; Mathematics. Ralph, Jeannette B., B.S., Madison College; Business Education; Jr. V. Cheerleader’s Sponsor. Reid, Harriet, B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.A., University of Michigan; American History; Eleventh Grade Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor. Rennick, Paul, B.S., West Virginia Institute of Tech- nology; Industrial Arts. Rhodes, Elizabeth, A.B., Glcnville State College; B.S., M.A., West Virginia University; Typing. Rion, Elizabeth H., B.A., Baylor University; B.J., Uni- versity of Missouri; M.A., Louisiana State University; Eng- lish, Journalism; Fair Facts Sponsor. Roberson, Vincent, B.S., Tennessee State College; Dis- tributive Education; Distributive Education Club Sponsor. Roberts, Edith, B.S., Appalachian S.T.C.; General Science. Ross, Louise, B.A., Mary Washington College; English. Russell, Robert C., B.S., West Virginia University; Eighth Grade Music, Boys Chorus; Sophomore Class Spon- sor. Salsbury, Warren K., B.A., University of Virginia; Eng- lish, Public Speaking. Schwartz, Paul, B.S., M.S., Stout State College; Mechani- cal Drawing, General Shop. Seek, Kathleen, A.B., Bridgewater College; Algebra, Mathematics. Smith, Jane, B.A., Middlebury College; Eighth Grade Esso. Stalnaker, Harold, B.S., Davis and Elkins College; Health, Physical Education; Jr. V. Football and Basketball Coach. Stanley, Virginia F., A.B., Chowan College; B.L.S., Col- lege of William and Mary; Librarian. Story, Elsie O., B.S., Longwood College; American his- tory. Strohm, H. James, B.A., University of Richmond; Social Studies. Tillett, Ruth A., B.A., Longwood College; Social Studies; Sophomore Counselor. Tischler, Morris S., B.S., M.A., University of Virginia; Chemistry; Freshman Counselor. Toompas, James A., B.S., Davis and Elkins College; Mathe- matics. Velke, John, B.M., M.M., Catholic University; Instrumen- tal Music. Waller, John E., B.A., University of Maryland; English; V. Basketball, Track Coach; Varsity Club Sponsor; Jr. Class Sponsor. Weddle, James, B.S., College of William and Mary; Eng- lish. Williams, Rayburn A., B.S., Lynchburg College; M.A., George Washington University; Physics. Willis, Arthur, B.S., V.P.I., M.Ed., University of Vir- ginia; Mathematics. Winn, R. Tucker, B.S., Longwood College; Chemistry; Senior Counselor. Withey, Elsie, B.A., Penn State University; M.Ed., Co- lumbia University; Eighth Grade Esso. Wygal, Fred, B.S., University of Cincinnati; Director of Choral Music; Choir, Girls Chorus, Madrigals Sponsor. { i78 y Walker King 301 E. Main Street Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-1202 Real Estate and Insurance FAIR OAKS BODY SHOP CR 3-4444 Fairfax, Va. Arlington Motor Co., Inc. SALES SERVICE 1917 North Moore Street JA 7-8787 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ALLAN T. GILBERT Established 1933 Registered Sales and Service BRIGGS STRATTON - LAUSON CONTINENTAL - POWER PRODUCTS CLINTON REO Service and Repairs on All Types of Gasoline Motors Hand, Power and Gang Lawn Mowers OAKTON, VIRGINIA SLIPCOVERS FABRICS RODS ACCESSORIES ICOHNE INTERIORS The Providence Bldg. North Mechanic Sts. DRAPERIES FAIRFAX, VA. CRescent 3-0733 Miller Wrenn Furniture 127 Maple Avenue, W. — Vienna, Va. In the Heart of Vie nna The Home of Famous Names Kroehler — Heywood-Wakefield Thomasville — Bassett Sealy Mattresses — Simmons Mattresses Englander Mattresses Mohawk Rugs — Wall-to-Wall DU 5-5000 Hours 9 to 9 p. m. through Friday Saturday 9 to 6 p. m. New and Used Car Sales JIM McCAY CHEVROLET, Inc. Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0250 — CR 3-2450 Parts and Service 608 Kenmore Drive GLADYS S. BARNEY Buy with Confidence REAL ESTATE — LOANS — RENTALS Vienna, Va. DU 5-8330 CENTREVILLE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN COSMETICS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTREVILLE, VIRGINIA VIENNA ESSO SERVICE CENTER Brake and Tuneup Service Free Pick-up and Delivery DU 5-9863 Compliments of CIRCLE MOTOR COURT VIENNA HARDWARE 136 Maple Ave. DU 5-9733 DUPONT PAINT SUPER KEMTONE KEM-GLO We Deliver HUNTER HARDWARE CO. Centreville, Virginia BRowning 8-8600 Hunting and Fishing License L. P. Warrington R. A. Lane ESSO CLINIC At the Circle — Fairfax, Virginia ROAD SERVICE AAA Phone CRescent 3-2992 FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY CO. FUEL OILS — KEROSENE Paints — Roofing — Building Materials Allied Products and Burner Service 216 W. Main Street — Phone: CR 3-1000 SNYDER AND COMPANY East Falls Church, Virginia HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone: JEfferson 2-1 195 VINCENT ' S FOR HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS — CAMERAS Lee Boulevard at Payne Street Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0880 RIFLES — PISTOLS — SHOTGUNS Bought, Sold, Traded DAVIS GUN SHOP 815 South Washington Street JEfferson 4-8222 Falls Church, Virginia Fred Davis, Jr. LORD FAIRFAX CLOTHIER, Inc. Falls Church Fairfax JE 2-2900 CR 3-4233 TRIO MOTOR SALES Used Cars MERCURY DEALER Phone CR 3-1066 Fairfax Virginia KING KERLEY CLEANERS 444 S. Wash. St. Falls Church, Va. Maple Ave. Vienna, Va. JE 2-1713 Sales — Rentals All Makes of New Portables ABC TYPEWRITER 839 S. Washington Street JE 2-4757 Falls Church -f 180 ]- Falls Church Motor ;s Dodge — Plymouth Sales and Service 554 N. Washington St. (Lee Highway) Falls Church, Va. Telephone: JEfferson 2-2400 Compliments of BERNAM A. GOODKIND NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 100 E Main St. Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0610 Phone CR 3-9876 SPEERS RESTAURANT FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Good Food — Popular Prices RAY TOLSON, Propr ietor Greetings to Fairfax High from your NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUN An independent daily newspaper 3409 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Th ere ' s no paper like your local paper! Subscribe Today Call JA 4-3000 W. A. BARNETT ' S SONS Established 1900 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES Paper Products — Fountain Supplies Phone: King 9-0496 I 15 King Street - - Alexandria, Va. Arrington Cleaners Vienna, Virginia 1- Hour Dry Cleaning 2- Hour Lanudry Service All work processed in our own plant Free pick up and delivery Phone DU 5-9010 For Your Building Needs CALL MURPHY AMES Lumber — Millwork — Paint Hardware at Rt. 236 and Camp Washington CR 3-2420 4 181 I- READ THE GAZETTE AMERICA ' S OLDEST DAILY PAPER Established 1784 FAIRFAX COUNTY ' S HOME PAPER King 9-0004 — Phone DO DROP IN! Our New Modern and Beautiful Fairfax Office and Start Your Future Today! (One Block East of Fairfax High School Stadium) ARLINGTON - FAIRFAX SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 7 Corners Office 6404 Arlington Blvd Falls Church, Va. Phone: JE 2-4242 Main Office 6825 Lee Highway East Falls Church Arlington 13, Va. Phone: JE 2-1146 Fairfax Office 363 West Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. Phone: CR 3-0500 Savings Insured Up to $10,000 by F. S. L. I. C. t 182 p EVERHART JEWELERS f FAX 1220 1 13 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. W. Reed Everhart Certified Watchmaker CONGRATULATIONS Washington ' s Full Fidelity Station Registered Jewelers Kathryn M. Everhart Certified Gemologist American Gem Society When Purchasing Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, You Can Rely on a REGISTERED JEWELER Compliments of Compliments SAM HILLS ARTS AND CRAFTS o f New Telephone Bldg. Fairfax, Va. A FRIEND Phone CR 3-0444 Compliments of Good Luck! ANDREWS Good Listening! Office Supply and Equipment Company from • f FRC 718 Thirteenth Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. Your Hospitality Station REpublic 7-8250 Fairfax, Va. CR 3-400 •(183 V ashington . . . KITT ' S . . . Alexandria Everything in Music PIANOS KNABE Since 1837. OFFICIAL PIANO of the METROPOLITAN OPERA. Unexcelled in prestige and performance. EVERETT Since 1883. Exclusive Dyna-Tension scale, Forward Sound, Resotonic Tone Chamber. Larger sounding board than many grands. ESTEY A half million in homes and schools here and abroad since 1869. IVERS POND One of America ' s honored names in excellent pianos, since 1880. WURLITZER A famous name in music for over 200 years. Now, and for many years, Amer- ica ' s largest selling piano. FISCHER Since 1840. A family favorite of six generations. JANSSEN Reflecting a heritage of more than a century of piano building by the Janssen family. HENRY F. MILLER Pianos of outstanding quality since 1863. and other fine pianos A complete price range and budget terms. Rental-Purchase Plan. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The largest and most complete selection of band, orchestra and other instruments in this area, including the world-famous Conn band instruments. Instrument loan courses. Rental-Purchase Plan. ORGANS Four fine makes of electronic organs, in models for every requirement. All sizes and prices. HIGH FIDELITY Components, phonographs, radios, radio-phonograph, tape recorders. RECORDS and TAPE RECORDINGS, SHEET MUSIC KITT ' S 1330 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 2621 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Alexandria REoublic 7-62 1 2 King 8-8686 dl84) v9 ZAX (bto j a jfcx y(2c OW Ik. o xa 0 4 4- Q CM syaust J z utz ffa kuobxJ Q rr mf nU. • -Z c - Q t 26 ofa€ 3 ' fi t%( j2u fo yCU 0 - ZCtfVZl (J.uJ2 o VRARE 373.755 F 1958 V.23 Fairfax High School (Fairfax, Va.) The fare fac sampler For Reference Not to be taken from this library