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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

T ' 5 NEVER TOO N TO START STUDYING 0R exams - - - Jf _ f fjk 1 JTY 1 j F R|i ‘ j ■ ) Wgpi ' % The Students of FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL cordially invite you to a Review of the Year in words and pictures through • 1 9 5 9 Published Annually by the Students of FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL Fairfax, Virginia VOLUME XXIV Editor-in-Chief KEN KOWALSKI Assistant Editor Mary Margaret Blanchard Business Manager Jack Robinson Faculty Advisor Theodore Caras FARE FAC SAMPLER In F. H. S. a great school spirit is alive. It shows itself in many ways: the large turn-outs at football and basketball games, the loud cheering with the cheer- leaders to support our teams, student co-operation in club and class activities, the attitude in the classrooms, and the conscientious support of our Honor Code. The school surroundings may change, but the spirit will always remain high. This year, 1959, the building was being enlarged. We all remember our “one-way halls” and the “two-shift as- semblies.’ In spite of our inconveniences this past year, we made the best of it and accomplished much. Homework , jammed lockers, crowded lunch lines, snow days, and exams are overlooked when we remember our school year — we remember the good things: parties, dances, games, and the “lunch table.” As we look through our yearbook of 1959, the excitement we felt with each happening will return to us ever-increas- ingly as the years pass. Administration Page 6 Dedication Page 7 Faculty Page 8 Classes Page 20 Seniors Page 22 Juniors Page 40 Sophomores Page 52 Freshmen Page 66 Eighth Grade Page 80 Activities Page 94 Athletics Page 124 Features Page 154 Senior Directory Page 162 Faculty Directory Page 180 } 1 Mr. Merton S. Parsons, Chairman of the Board Mr. W. T. Woodson, Superintendent of Schools Fairfax County School Board . . . fldutt leader ueatie the pattern Mr. Clyde W. Gleason Mr. Theodore S. Heriot Mr. Robert F. Davis Mr. Turner Hudgins Mr. Hills Lory The 1959 Fare Fac Sampler Is Dedicated to a Lady Admired by All Miss Mary C. Bowler For your kindness, understanding, and sincere interest in us, the students of Fairfax High School, we will remember you. For your quiet dignity, and your willingness to help — no matter what the job, big or small — we respect you. For this, and more, we proudly dedicate this 1959 Fare Fac Sampler to you. MISS MARY C. BOWLER Our FACULTY... inA tilled in uA a deAire for mental independence In our journey through the school year, we could not have made progress without the guidance of the faculty. The nite patience and kindness. In true pedagogic spirit, after im- parting all their knowledge to us, they continuously searched for new material to teach us. Without their support we could not have learned our lessons or won our games. They laughed with us at the same incidents, cheered with us at the same games and sighed with relief with us after exams. But theirs was not just the professorial role, for they encouraged us to originate ideas and to accept and hear responsibilities in preparing us for the outside world, be it at work or in college. Under their tutelage we gained high ideals and a never-ending thirst for knowledge. The policies they formed, as the leaders of today, accjuired habits for us which would make us look for teachers helped us through long hours of learning with infi- Samuel J. Coffey Principal Cyrus G. Doub Assistant Principal, Administration “Smoke stacks and Coffey cups’’ when the Principal meets new teachers. Harriet Anderson B. S. Home Economics Advisor, F.H.A. William U. Anglin B.S., M.A. General Business Mary Ashton B. S. Physical Education Coach, Varsity Hockey Anne Berry B.A. Mathematics Dorothy Billings B.S. Home Economics Advisor, F.H.A. i Margaret Birch B. S. Physical Education Coach, J. V. Softball Sponsor, J . V . Cheerleaders Mary Bowler B.S., M.A. Latin Sponsor, Debate Club Troy D. Bridges B. S. General Science Sponsor, Science Club Sponsor, Bus Patrols Theodore Caras B.A., M. Ed. Spanish Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Fare Fac Sampler Mildred W. Childress B.A. English, Social Studies Miss Lewis seems a mite unconvinced and Miss Winn ponders what Mr. Mizell reveals to the science teachers. FACULTY {ny Joseph L. Cofer B. S. Diversified Occupations Sponsor, D. O. Club Arthur P. Coleman B. S. Algebra , Science Sponsor, Science Club Flora W. Coleman B. S. English, Social Studies Barbara S. Costello B.A. English, Social Studies James W. Coyle B.A. Athletic Director Director of Health and Physical Education Myrtle T. Davis B.A., M. A. Mathematics Walter J. Dowling B.A., M.A. Graphic Arts Sponsor, Student Government George Dozier B.A., M.A. English, Social Studies Shirley A. Draper B.A. Eighth Grade Counselor Sponsor, Jr. Honor Society Barbara Driese Robert Duncan Leona R. Egan Bonnie L. Estes George W. Everson B.A. English B.A. B. S., M. A. B.A. B. S. English, Social Studies English, Spanish English, Social Studies Industrial Arts Freshman Counselor Creative W riting Sponsor, Rebel Riders Sponsor, Freshman Class FACULTY 12V Alice Feusahrens Margaret H. Ford Marjorie G. French Mary S. Fulkerson Phillip J. Fuller B. S. B.A. B.A. B.A. B. A., M. M. Home Economics Sponsor, F. H. A Plane Geometry Dramatics, English Sponsor, Student Government Director, Junior and Senior P lays Latin Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Band Director Sponsor, Rebellettes Sponsor, Majorettes Harriet S. Funkhouser Harriett R. Gordon Albert J. Grover Mary Haskins E. Jerome Heglar B.A. B.A., M.A. B. S. B.S. B.A., M.A. English, Social Studies Visiting Teacher Physical Education Coach, Varsity T rack Eighth Grade Football Physical Education Coach, J . V. Basketball Varsity Softball Sponsor, Monogram Club Typing, Clerical Practice Bookkeeping Miss McBrayer, Mrs. Egan, and Mr. Munson compare English notes. FACULTY {i3 y Earl Helmbreck B. S., M. A. Physical Education Coach, J. V. Football and Baseball Henry Hopkins B.A. History, Civics Aurelia Howland B.A., M. Ed. Reading Mary Moore Hughes B.A. Algebra Edmond Janiszewski Edward R. Jones Russell G. Kerlin Mary Katherine Kern Donald E. Klinepeter B.A. Physical Education Driver Training B.S., M. Ed. Algebra, Trigonometry Sponsor, Bridge Club B.S., M. Ed. General Science Coach, Eighth Grade Baseball B.A., M.A. English, Public Speaking Sponsor, Forensics B. S., M. Ed. Biology Sponsor, Science Club George R. Layne M. Carolyn Legard Df.Lores Lindsey Marion S. Loomis Martha M. McBrayer B. S. B. S. B. S. B.A., M.A. B.A. W oodworking Physical Education Coach, V. Basketball Sponsor, V. Cheerleaders English, Social Studies FACULTY M usic Director, Glee Club English 414 } Adair R. McConnell Alice B. McFarland Donald B. Mare Nellie A. Marshall I I B.A. French Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Chess Club B.A. English, Social Studies B.A., LL.B. History, Government Sponsor, German Club B. S. Art Sponsor, Senior Honor Society James E. Moeller B. S. Physical Education Coach, V. Football V. Baseball Assistant Rita Wanda Morgan B.A. English Esther Drew Mosser B. S, M. S. English E. Baron Munson B.A. English John David Mizell, Jr. B. S., M. Ed. General Science Chairman, Science Dept. Winfred M. Murdock B. S. Typing, Shorthand C £ Miss Billings helps her students measure materials for a new gown. FACULTY -us y VONNA W. OFFIELD Virginia Organ B.S., M.A. VOT. Typ., Bookkeeping VOT Coordinator B. S. Assistant Librarian Paul F. Peter B. S. History, Government Sponsor, Discussion Club Erma R. Poarch B. S. Physicial Education Coach, Jr. V. Hockey Paul L. Renick Marianne Rhodes Elizabeth H. Rion Vincent 0. Roberson Edith B. Roberts B.S. B.A., M.A. B. A., B. J., M. A. B. S. B. S. Industrial Arts Typing Remembrance Committee English Journalism Sponsor, Fair Facts Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Distributive Education Sponsor, D.E. Club Biology, Science Sponsor, Science Clul FACULTY ■{ 16 } William H. Rogers Louis S. Ross Robert C. Russell Warren K. Salsbury Paul 0. Schwartz B. S. B.A. B. S. B.A. B. S., M. S. Physicial Education Zoach, Jr. V. Football English, Social Studies M usic Director, Boys’ Chorus English, Public Speaking Sponsor, Junior Class Industrial Arts Kathleen R. Seek Jane E. Smith U. Paul Snyder Leland W. Srrinkle Harold Stalnaker B.A. B.A. A.B. A.B. B. S. Algebra English, Social Studies English Algebra, Math Physicial Education Coach, V. Baseball V. Football Senior Honor Society members help Miss Marshall tally the Christmas card sales. FACULTY Virginia E. Stanley Elsie D. Story Harry J. Strohm Lorraine Swain B.S., B.A. B. S. B.A. B.A. Librarian American History History, Social Studies Sponsor, German Club Mathematics B. S. Mathematics William K. Tidwell Ruth A, Tillett Morris S. Tischler James A. Toompas B.A. B.A. B. S„ M. S. B. S. Art Geography, Social Studies Chemistry, Government Algebra Sophomore Counselor Sponsor, Future Teachers Sponsor, Sr. Science Club Freshman Counselor Sponsor, Freshman Class Harrison D. Troop B.A. Spanish, French Maezene H. Walker B.A. John E. Waller, Jr. B.A. James M. Weddle B. S. Rayburn A. Williams B.S., M.A. Arthur R. Willis B. S., M. Ed. English English, Social Studies English Coach, V . Basketball Track, Cross Country Sponsor, Varsity Club Physics Mathematics Coach, Eighth Grade Basketball FACULTY i 18 } R. Tucker Winn B. S. Chemistry Junior Counselor Sponsor, Majorettes Lucille G. Embree School Nurse Elsie D. Withey B. A. M. Ed. English, Social Studies Billy Jo Lubin Secretary Fred 0 . Wygal, Jr. B. S. Choral Music Director, Sr. Choir, Madrigals, Girls’ Chorus Edith M. Heclar Secretary Henry E. York B.A., M.A. History, Geography Dorothy P. Hippler Secretary Martha Dove Cafeteria Manager Shirley Weakly Secretary Mr. Klinepeter renders the smile of the wealthy as he receives his check from Mrs. Heglar. FACULTY The CLASSES... uctk united for a ccmntcn interest To us Fairfax High was more than a construction of brick and mortar. It was a way of life — a symbol of ideals — a place to build our future and fulfill our dreams. More than just an institution for learning, Fairfax High was our home away from home; a place to learn to live with others and to make a living. Here we found knowledge through our text- books and teachers, companionship in friends and classmates, loyalty at games and rallies, entertainment at school func- tions, and guidance from our administration. Together we worked to solve many problems — one-way halls, crowded lockers, and cluttered grounds. We battled foreign lan- guages, sciences, maths, and, of course, English. We planned activities, tried out for sports, produced plays, sponsored dances, and organized clubs. Together we rounded out our days with extracurricular activities. Through the year we supported our Student Government and met our challenges with a true Rebel Spirit. {2oy The SENIORS... tie itere Aitting ch top ctf the ucrl4 At last we’ve reached the top. Each step has brought us a host of pleasant memories and a feeling of pride in our accomplishments. Remember in our freshman year, we began to take on responsibility and became a part of Student Gov- ernment. Our next stop — 10th grade — found us busily col- lecting hugs and solving for “x”. Our junior year was exciting. “June Mad,’ our play, and the Junior-Senior Prom stand out. Finally seniors — the leaders of Fairfax High. This was the year of planning futures and choosing careers to college or to business. The senior year is traditionally the busiest, and this year was no exception! There were moun- tains of work and gay times for all. Local trips. Senior Play, Senior Day, reserved sections in the cafeteria, and leaving assemblies first were highlights. The looked-forward-to events of spring were Class Night and our final Prom. Senior year quickly came to an end. The rush of sending announcements, exchanging name cards, and trying on our caps and gowns Our Senior officers — Linda Clark, Secretary; Mike Wood, Treasurer; Mr. McConnell, Sponsor; Barry Grove, President; Donna Nunn, Veep; are busily at work discussing the year’s plans. Bettie L. Ambler William D. Appier True S. Ashman Randie C. Atkins Brian D. Baily CieHj toaA a parade Gloria J. Barron Stephen E. Baughman Dorothy L. Beaman Jeannie D. Beary Barbara L. Beeton SENIORS 4 24 ]- Susan Bennett Abraham S. Bevis Benjamin S. Bevis Susan 0. Binns Ralph 0. Bishop Susanna D. Black Mary M. Blanchard Lucille K. Blood Cherlee A. Botkin Mary F. Bourne making faiencf and taring fan SENIORS Robert W. Boxley Joyce A. Brown Jackie Buchanan David C. Buckle Judy Burkholder Madelyn V. Carducci Louise Cash Sheila Chambliss Dolores Chapman George Chinn Linda J. Clark Mary F. Clatterbuck Sylvia E. Cleland Stephen P. Clifford Ruth Coakley ■ Theodore Conrath Bonny A. Copp Jessie M. Cockrell Carolyn Cpg ipis L “ Janet L Coimick s cJ sp J iff? £tu4if ... cur ■ x $ ' „■ - ? J SENIORS { 26 y 1 I ' M � o rik- ' Doug’s studying makes it easier for Barb and Carol to get through the halls. Leta A. Cox Wendell Cox Marcia J. Crawford Larry E. Crosby John Curran Diane M. Davis Howard T. Davis James Davis Jean Davis Robert M. Daymude la At chance before college SENIORS •{ 27 }- Nancy C. Ennis Phillip L. Faircloth Bruce A. Farwell Patricia Fisher Stephen Fisher Edward Fitchett Sidney H. Foltz Janice M. Fullerton Mariam V. Gaile 7k ere bill AlfraijA be a little kit cfi Slue an ( (jdd SENIORS ( 28 }� Penny, Hank, and Taylor display the monkey in their souls while putting streamers on the goalpost.. John D. Garwell Jacqueline E. Gayhart Clayton A. Gearhart Geneva E. Gheen Lauretta M. Gilbert Judy Giles Jean D. Gooding Alice L. Green Margaret R. Green Lee Gregersl to renting uA the tradition off cur Aenicr claAA SENIORS -{ 29 f Thomas B. Hall Doris A. Halsey Richard B. Harbaugh Barry V. Harris Donald L. Harris Linda A. Heishman Audrey R. Henderson Alice M. Henry Patricia A. Henson Douglas C. Hinkel I Julianne Hobbs Coda K. Holler Joan 0. Hunsberger Clarence N. Jenkins 55 s - heciSioM. keciAichA, SENIORS 430 )- Taylor H. Jennings faeciJichd . . Pat says to Sarah and Jennie, “I bet we could find enough boys here! Donna Johnson Doris Johnson John M. Johnston Martha L. Keplinger Oscar L. Keplinger Donald G. Kieffer Alvin E. Kitchen Mary Jane Kollender Ken C. Kowalski William C. Krauser hid ue make the right cneA? SENIORS y m n Joyce L. McClelland Sharon M. McCraken Morgan A. McDaniel Cathern McGlothlin Mary L. Marshall Judith E. Mason James L. Meyer Peggy L. Miller Cagerlif ice locked tfcHoard to the SENIORS -{32}- Florence E. Mills Frank E. Montague Gene R. Moody Sarah G. Moody Cynthia B. Moore Nease Moore Robert W. Morgan Barbara G. Morrison William E. Munday Kenneth D. Myers PrW; then Aucfdenlij it uaA behind uJ SENIORS {33 y James K. Parsells Margaret L. Parsons Robert E. Perkins Thomas L. Piper Kenneth A. Poole Betty A. Prescott James P. Powers David G. Price -JKc- ' L ' L I ■td ' Z Ifat, Maw Donna K. Nunn Sophia O’Dell Francis M. Oliff Patricia A. Olsen Carol A. Norfolk Lana Previte Katharine Peters Eric K. Pritchard Thomas F. Proctor William L. Proctor Marion J. Pulley Sarina Overmver bS y h ' yyf ry n ' C, f M ( 0 V ’ YyoV The thrill our play A la At curtain call jffpp ( c? p-ry Wr rr f ' yr $ r) OH A yrr oy t wm c) A Gray P. Ransom Janet M. Rettstatt Robert Richmond Judith Roberson Ed C. Robinson Jack H. Robinson Evyonne L. Rodgeri brought a tear an4 a ' v. ( Charles R. Rose tTO 7 ' dfr ljr -p Csyn sWVy ' y Rita Rossow 1 lyT ' r k y ?7 r ? ' Yin ' ' YWty ' 7) ' jV ' Tfy ir o y ' yrvty Ruth Rossow Shirley L. Rowland John C. Royer Mary E. Russell Marian E. Sanborn Charles V. Scott Chris E. Selby Barbara Seering Sharon Shade Frank Shanklin Marie J. Sniscak Mary Southwell Priscilla C. Spindle Penelope Stavros Peter M. Stiltz i Donald Sturms Pri5(4lla Sullivan “� ii ' � anger SENIORS 37 )� A Gordon B. Thompson John Titus Joan A. Tolson James Tresback Stephen P. Truex Warren C. Underwood Amy J. Utting Katherine M. Vance Peter Vander Vate Mary J. Vogel Phyllis J. Walton Raye W ' aple Helen Ward Shirley L. Ward John W. W ' eaver Sparked uitk gaiety and originality SENIORS 38 h Physics student Judy and Jack clock Barry, Tom, and Marcia. This is a new way to learn about horsepower. Raymond A. Welch Judith E. Welles Margaret A. Wiggs Thomas Wolff Jane Ellen Wood UfinU LOlZ Q-� T- q Cl, UM d QaxTL ■?nn W, 1 1 OY)I, CuOef CL _ Bt.gl 0 2$i The JUNIORS. (XAuoL Too iTC fihcferA ctoAAed and hope A high wk With a growing sense of responsibility we stepped into a new year, full of opportunities and decisions, joys and disap- pointments. The first of the year found us united during Rebel week in raising our school’s spirit. A bewildering array of chemistry formulas, geometry theorems and history dates were crammed into our whirling minds as teachers poured on the homework. Activities rounded out our already crowded sche- dule. As Juniors, we attained recognition through varsity sports, cheerleading, Student Government and Honor Society. The responsibilities of our class play filled us with tingling excitement as we watched the curtain rise on that unforgettable first night. The rush of final exams and the crowning glory of a fabulous prom are never to he forgotten. A warm glow filled us as we picked out the all-important ring, sign of three years gone by and symbol of our next and last year in F. H. S. We are now ready to proceed with fingers crossed and hopes high to take our place at the top. J40 Y a time far gaining Abel, Charlsie M. Abrahams, Sandra P. Adams, Joan M. Alderton, Carolyn L. Alexander, Gary Allen, James W. Allen, Judith E. Ammer, Jeffrey Appell, Patricia A. Arabian. Marguerite Atwell, Patricia M. Aurand, Margaret L. Baggs, Raymond B. Baily, John A. Baker, Harold M. Baldwin, Joan E. Barns, Pat Bartlett, Frank L. Batt, John Baughman, William J. Baxter, Lois A. Beach, Helen G. Bear, Fred E. Bennefeld, Ronald Bicksler, David P. Bixby, Carole M. Blaeuer, Dennis C. Blankenship, Charles R. Blowe, Patricia A. Bonnet, Nancy P. Borzomati, Emma D. Botts, Christopher Broadwell, John A. Brown, Edward L. Buckley, Beverly H. Bumpus, Russell F. Burgess, Donna K. Burton. Nancy E. Byrne, Gracie L. Campbell, Colleen Canard. Barbara J. Caraway, W ' esley JUNIORS U2Y Class Officers: Meri Twitcliell, treasurer; Kay Vickery, president; Gracie Byrne, senator; Nancy Bonnet, veep: Mr. Salsbury, sponsor; Carol Krauser, secretary; Pat Henderson, senator ; look on approvingly at returns from ticket sales. mu tfriencfAkipA d erina m Carberry. Dorothy M. Carrico, Lucretia Caudle, Early A. Cawley. Edward J. Cernak. Susanne Cinibulk. Barbara Clarke, Ruth G. Clark. Sally M. Clayborn, Betty Click. John H. Cockerham, John D. Cockrill. Leroy Coffey, Edmund Collier. Martha Colony, Steel H. Compton, Diane M. Conover, Arthur V. Conques, Duane L. JUIMIORS ”{ 43 V Jjnteredtd . . kcrAeplaif . . awe( timed . . Cornell, Hollis C. Covington, Charles H. Craig, James H. Critchfield, Michel A. Crosby, John O. Crouch, William A. Curtis, Shelby J. Daley, Donna D. Daniels, Robert A. Davis, John M. De Camp, Russell L. Denny, James R. Dewey, Bonnie M. Dobbs, Joan E. Dodd, George M. Dodd, Nancy L. Dove, Thomas Doyle, Joyce I. Dubay, Charles Eaton, Lyndle S. Endsley, Bruce Ensor, Judith A. Entwisle, Harry F. Evans, Leslie E. Fairchild, Barbara Fant, Glenn Farley, Robert F. Farrell, Suzanne Feagans, June M. Fiore, Janet A. Fisher, Barry Fisk, Rupert G. Fitchett, Thea A. Fletcher, Mary L. Foley, Alan Ford, Diane R. Foster, Willis A. Fowble, Susan Franseen, Ray A. Freece, William S. Frum, Barbara A. Gall. Michael G. JUNIORS ainuJetnehtJ . . but AericuAheAA, toe “Therefore,” says Sandy, “AB equals CD.” Gano, Carolyn B. Garrett. William G. Garvin, Pamela J. Gates, John Gerstenzang, Robert L. Gil, Sara J. Gilbert, Charles E. Gilgoff. Stephanie Glass, Shirley L. Good, Carol A. Gooding, Howard M. Goodspeed, Nancy D. Graves, Nancy C. Gray, Lola M. Gregg. William R. Greene, Kenneth P. Griffis, Jack C. Gulledge, Robey A. JLIMIORS { 45 }- tyM . ML The tZihc . ' Plaif, Pu( lk atichJ and tyluJic uete Hackett, Virginia L. Hamlin, Dale Harding, Susan J. Haskill. Louise Haun. Gail F. Heckendorn, Joyce A. Henderson, Jerry L. Henderson. Patricia A. Herring, Shirley A. Hildebrand, Joanna C. Hill, James A. Hippie, Judith L. Hockersmith. Joseph D. Hogan, Jeffrey C. Holland, Joanna Holloway, Daniel Holloway, Walter Hoorer, Janet Howell, William Hughes, Allison B. Hunt, Joyce A. Hunt, Michael Jackson, Robert G. Jackson, Shirley E. Johnson, Marilyn A. Johnston, Harry L. Jones, James Jones, Judith A. Jones, Judy L. Jones, Morton M. Kallenbach, Barbara Katz, June D. Kearns, Judy M. Kennon, Sharon Kerlin, Dorothy P. Kerr, Jon A. Kidwell, Ann M. King, Ann E. Kirby, Amelia L. Kitchen, Elsie M. Kleiser, Roy D. Knicely, Margaret A. JUNIORS -{ 46 K ✓ ■ aA much a part cjj cur i ear aA cur AtudieA eM Jr Jr Jo 0 v r. y� JtA GD FAIRFAX Junior Spirit — password to Rebel victory. Knickntan, Cynthia J. Kowalski, Jerry Krauser, Carol A. Krebs, Shirley Lageman. Neil L. Lawhorn, Pat Lee, Dixie J. Lee, Sandra B. Lenhart. Barbara R. Lent, Claudia S. Levendis, George P. Lewis, Michael H. L’Hommedieu, William D. Loflin, Geraldine A. Loll, Lana L. Lovejoy, Linda C. Lubin, Jimmye D. Lueke. Stephen S. JUNIORS {4 n uy ] h the all too brie mcntehU before the .30 bell A i Lukens, Horace C. Lunceford, Larry Lynn, Kyle T. McGIothlin, Peggy A. MacKenzie, Bonnie L. Makely, Geraldine 0. Makely. Marguarite Malachuk, Les. Maley, Ruth E. Manville, Burton C. Marsh, Elizabeth L. Martin, Lois A. Meeks, Janet M. Mei erer, Barbara Mohler, Nancy A. Morris, Diane M. Morrison, Paul V. Morrison. Wayne A. Mueller, Edmund Myers, Carl E. Nunn, Elvin D. Olson, Ellen M. Page, Richard E. Paquette, Barbara A. Parker, Joyce Parks, Florence A. Peacher, Mary E. Peacock, Byran L. Perry, Toby B. Peter, Paul B. Phillips, Shirley Piddington, Anne S. Pierce, Patricia E. Pond, David Porter, Linda Poston, Clarence L. Powell, Anthony A. Proctor, Sandra Propst, Billy Y. Pruitt, James B. Pusey, Gail O. Querry, Darlene JUNIORS i48b ue earned ch jjrieh d kipA and copied kameitcrk Cramming ... in more ways than one! Ramsey, Elizabeth B. Ramsey. Bonnie G. Raymond, Margaret A. Reed, John R. Reeves, Dolores 0. Reeves, Mable Clare Robinson. Kenneth M. Roe, Elena N. Rollins, Mary Rollman, Helen E. Rowley, Jonathan M. Scheffel. John A. Scheurlein, Yvette Schwartz, Robert R. Schwitz, Jimmy Shanton, Martin A. Shelton, Westley Short, Gary JIJIMIORS The Icwq-auaited Prctn and the hectic Shumate, Charles L. Sisk, Joyce Slack, Virginia Small, Harvey Smith, Bruce Smith, Gary Smith, Scarlet S. Stanton, Joyce A. Steiner, Janet E. Stickley, Karen L. Strong, Carter Strong, Dale D. Stull, Nancy S. Swinney, Charles S. Sykes, Charles E. Tate, Harriet Taylor, Diana P. Thomas, Joe Thompson, John Thompson, Linda L. Tilson, Polly Titus, Charles R. Tkach, John R. Totaro, Barbara Totman, Darrell H. Tucker, Wallace W. Twitchell, Mary L. Vannoy, Alice S. Vaught, Barbara S. Vickery, Raymond E. Vierbuchen, Carol A. Waldron, Freddie Wallar, Carol Ward, Guy Weaver, Robert A. Weber, Doris L. Weeks, Ronald L. Weiler, Harold H. Wellington. Celeste M. Wheeler, Judy A. Whitehead, Brooke L. Whitmer, Norma J. JUNIORS H50h Dickie scores again! Whitmer, Wanda M. Whitmore, Joan S. Whitney, Rosalind F. Widmayer, Jeanne A. Wilbur, Rosemary D. Wilkerson, Janet L. Williams, Kaye Ann Williams, Margaret E. Williams, Robert M. Williams, Stephen G. Wilton, Sandra A. Winbish, Ruth Winstead, Carol W. Wood, Linda Woolley, Douglas J. Wright, Jo A. Yochim, Jerry M. Youmans, Marjorie E. JUNIORS H5i y • • • The SOPHOMORES a year qcab uotked far and u cn We began our sophomore year with struggles through one- way halls, and the comparison of new schedules with our friends. All of us looked forward to increased participation in school activities, we knew they would also be an increased amount of homework, hut a few studious classmates even looked forward to that. We helped to broaden our interest in school life by taking a larger part in Student Government, which was only one of our many activities. This, along with our other interests, encouraged a more vigorous school spirit. Our pride swelled as many members of our class became well-known figures in the field of sports . . . We were also proud to he the decorators of the auditorium for graduation. We were the middle class — overlooked at times by seniors hut looked up to by underclassmen who were dreaming of the day when they would become sophomores. Little did they know of biology collections or the intricate problems of Algebra II. Even with obstacles such as these, our sophomore year has been one to remember as filled with goals attained. ( 521 - Our neb? maturity, to At at timeA i t the rush, Abbott, Nancy Adams, Catherine J. Adams, Norma Alim, Barbu D. Allen, Carolyn S. Anderson, Cassandra L. Anderson, Raymond A. Angerman, Eleanor Apgar, Stephen Apperson, Mary L. Appier, Thomas L. Arbogast, Nancy J. Atkins, Gayle Bache, John W. Bailey, Daryl W. Baker, Barbara A. Barackman, Bruce Barnes, Virginia R. Bartley, Wanda M. Bass, Joan M. Bates, Robert G. Beal, Pamela J. Beard, Shirley J. Beeton, William A. Benjamin, Barbara J. Bennett, Betty D. Benton, Mike Besley, Edith C. Bird, Evelyn Black, Rodney C. Bladen, Melvin D. Blevins, Melvin S. Boatman. Harold B. Boisseau, Robert A. Bouldin, Suzanne Bourne, Richard C. Bradford, Florence H. Breeden, Regina F. Britain, James Britt ingham, Merlyn G. Brittingham, Robert P. Brock, Carolyn Bronson, George G. Brooks, Roger C. Brumback, Grace lien Buckle, Paul W. Buckley, Margaret E. Burner, Katherine A. SOPHOMORES -{ 54 f uaA {found in the claAArccnt The clicking of typewriters was one symbol of our status as sophomores. Burns. Margaret M. Burtchaell, John W. Burton, Sylvia L. Butler, Barbara G. Butler, Nancy L. Butterfield, Blair Butts, Billie S. Caldwell, William J. Cameron, Jarod Campbell, Carol A. Campbell, Judith Carpenter, Marilyn P. Carter, Joyce L. Carter, Kenneth R. Chandler, Frank E. Chappell, Jack Chilcott, Donna S. Clark, Martin C. Clawser, Boneta G. Coar, Robert G. Cockrill, Robert M. Coffelt, Judy L. Collier, Paul Conorly, Martha S. SOPHOMORES ■{ 55 j fit arching J teacfihj ahead, toe mastered Cook, James Cooper, Theodore Copperthite, Laura V. Cornish, Richard L. Cowden, Susan M. Craft, Jean A. Craft, Richard A. Craig, Frederick C. Crane, Linda V. Crawford, Gary Cromer, Richard L. Cross, Barbara J. Crossland, Howard Culhane, James J. Cullen, Phyllis E. Cupp, Robert M. Dahlsttrom. Juanita A. Darne, Robert A. Davis, Douglas V. Davis, Eugene B. Davis, Joyce M. Davison, Bette J. Daymude, Carroll P. Deacon, Janet L. Detwiler, Mary A. Dewey, Henry R. De Young, Josephine R. Dillon, Barbara Di Lorenzo, Marian D. Doane, Robert D. Dodson, Thomas B. Doherty, Maureen Dolan, Douglas L. Dolinger, Johnnie Donahoo, Randall W. Dove, Marcia E. Dove, Nina L. Du Bois, Marc Dudrow, Diane Dunn, Katherine M. Durban, Robert S. Duryee, Lynn P. Dvorachek, William H. Eichelberger, John L. Edwards, Dorothy A. Elliott, Angela L. Ellis, James L. Emery, Joseph SOPHOMORES -{ 56 ] the tftjfficultieA ctf alqebt (yr« 0f M ' o- ' r J- ' 0 J C-Jc ’V W ' Our sophomore class officers, Tom Appier, president ; Don Olson, vice-president ; Jerry Lou Jorgensen, secretary; Wesley Sullivan, treasurer; ami Mr. Toompas, sponsor led us in a year of well-rounded activities. Emig, John Erwin, William I). Evans, Sarah L. Evely, Lynne Fallon, Mary E. Forish, Betty Farrington, Paul J. Feazell. George L. Finley, Ellen J. Fisher, Carol F. Fisher, Janet A. Fisher, Marion L. Fitchett, George P. Foley, Karen P. Forbes, Brian T. Fox, Jerry F. Fox, Sally A. Frank, Sandra L. Fulwiler, Susan L. Gage, Thomas L. Garley, Joseph Garvin, Ronald E. Garwell, Jeanne I. Gates, Donna L. SOPHOMORES -{ 57 1 - Out Rebel Apitit bubbled cCet during Gehman, Stacy E. Gill, Dianna Glascock, John G. Glascock, Thomas T. Glass, Alice Good, Mary E. Goodnough. Carolyn A. Gordon, Suzanne Green, Richard Green, Suzan W. Grefe, Carolyn L. Guerin, Patricia L. Haas, Paul A. Hackney, Larry Hagan, Richard C. Hall, Christopher C. Hall, John P. Hall, Roger C. Hamilton, David Hansbrough, Bernie Harris, Barbara G. Haspiel, Bryna H. Haszard, Arthur Hatch, Barbara M. Hatton, Patricia Haun, Sandra L. Have, Judy Hawes, Joyce Hayes, John R. Heinemann. Carol Heller, Samuel R. Henderson, Betty J. Henry, Donalene A. Hewett, Kenneth W. Heyl, Wenonah C. Hilberbrant, Arlene C. Hinkle, Carroll A. Hoorer, Joyce Horrell, James E. Houchin, Patricia E. Hough, Patsy J. House, Merrylin House, William Houweling, D. Van Howell, Carolyn J. Hubbard. Robert T. Hudgins, Richard L. Hunt, Raymond D. SOPHOMORES •{ 581 - pep-rallieA, gameA and the waqapne drtte On Sadie Hawkin’s Day, Ronnie Garvin, Bob Whaleley, and Jeff Wells show Barbara Butler what boys usually go through. Huntington, William R. Hurley, Richard Hutchins, Ronald Hylton, Cecilia M. lntlekofer. Helen M. Isdell, Mary C. Jackson, Virginia G. Jacobs, Florence J. Jardine, James F. Jellie, Dora M. Jerman, Chry stene A. Jerman, Peggy Jessee, Brenda S. Johnson, Carlton A. Johnston, Elizabeth S. Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Wendall G. Jorgenson. Jerry Lou Judy, James A. Junek, Anne SOPHOMORES { 59 ]- After ChriJtntaJ gaieties ice icere brought Karman. Jerry Kennedy, George Kidwell, Donald L. Kingma, Patricia J. Koger, Elizabeth Kurtenbach. Jacqueline Labrozzi, Rossane M. Lang, Richard Lashley, Odirnicia Latham, Amos N. Lawrence, Shelley V. Ledford, Dudley Lee, Linda L. Lewis, Judith A. L’Hommedieu, Mary K. Liller, Jerry L. Levy, Charles E. Lole, Pat Lunceford, Edward G. Lytton. Jessie L. McCarthy, Robert McCord, Ted McCoy, Patricia A. McEnespy, Harold McGinnis, William E. McClouthlin, Linda McIntyre, Gwendolyn E. McIntyre, James H. McIntyre, Judith McKee, Susan McKeever, Dorothy A. McRobie, Delbert I. Maccini, Mary E. Maddox, Marcia Makely, Margaret A. Maley, Jean M. Mangan. Kathleen E. Mangers, David P. Massey, Robert Masters, Guy G. Masters, Peggy Joyce Meadows, Mary Miller, Edward S. Mohler, James D. Mohler, Richard W. Monroe, David E. Moore, Pamela Moreland, Linda SOPHOMORES 4 60K back to earth bif mid- term examd A teacher, English book, and hard study prepare us for coming exams. Morgan, Miles Morris, Charles F. Mould. David Mulligan. Jack B. Murphy. Joseph D. Murphy, Lynne S. Myers, Carol A. Myers, Sandra J. Nalls, Sandra L. Neff, Michael E. Neibert. John R. Neill, Constance A. Newcomer, Sophia A. Newman, Diane Newton, Susan Nigg, Diane E. Nix, Grover H. Nold, Ida A. Nutter, Nellie E. O ' Dell, Lethia G. SOPHOMORES -{ 61 } (ZeApcnAibilitif, puppif-lcCe, ueattf {feet. Olsen, Donald R. Olson, William H. Orndorff, Larry T. O ' Roark, David V. Osborn, Ann R. O’Sullivan, Machael K. Palmer, Mary C. Panos, Nicholas Parker, Marguerite A. Parsons, Donald Parsons, Jerome S. Patton, Phyllis E. Payne, Colin W. Payne, Shirley E. Payton, James B. Peters, Gary Dean Pickett, Michael J. Piper, Peter Pitas, Andrew F. Plaugher, Mary L. Post, Janice Pound, Robert Powell, Richard A. Powers, Gertrude D. Presley, Howard Proctor, Diane J. Prosise, Lloyd H. Pruett, Jean M. Pumphrey, Linda J. Ransom, Mary R. Ready, Doretha R. Rice, Ronald E. Rice, Sharon D. Richardson, Katherine L. Richardson, Sharon Roach, Hampton M. Roberts, Eva K. Robertson, Constance A. Rogers, Georgia A. Rohrbaugh, Bernadean M. Rollman, Louis W. Rowland. Brenda Rowland, Robert L. Royer, Kenneth F. Royer, Mary K. Russell, Burnet H. Russell, Janice M. Rutkaus, Michael A. SOPHOMORES -{ 62 ) thrill A and A pill A uere all uell khcuH to uA Our footsteps traced the busy pattern of high school life. Santella, Andrew T. Rutter, Lola D. Savage, Stephen J. Schaeffer, Richard M. Schuller, Jeremy C. Schultz, Robert H. See, Violet A. Shanklin, Linda K. Sheehan. Robert R. Sheets, Jeanne M. Sheetz, Jerry Sheetz, Wayne L. Shelton, Gail Shepston, Lorena A. Sherwood, Janies Shifflett, Cecil A. Shockey, Fredi R. Shomo, Nancy L. Short, Elizabeth Shue, Joyce F. SOPHOMORES 4 63 ] tfleimcrieA ctf frantic AearckeA frr one men Simiele, Frank A. Simmons, Nancy C. Simpson, Brenda E. Simpson, Michial Smallwood, Donald L. Smith, Arthur E. Smith, Kay V. Smith, Kenneth D. Smitli, Mason E. Smith, Sharon G. Smith, Virginia M. Sorenson, Karen R. Sorenson, Sharon K. Sours, Donald W. Sours, Nancy A. Speer, Noah Spencer, Charles Steele, Donald W. Steele, Judith A. Stephenson, Edward W. Stieg, Robert C. Story, Virginia Strudly, Margaret Sullivan, Westley J. Sutphin, James H. Swart, Susan A. Sweeney, Jackson E. Taggert, Karen L. Talbott, Sharon L. Taylor, Bert Taylor, Linda M. Thien, Myonia Thomas, William L. Thompson, Carol Thurman, Betty Truex, Philip N. Trundle, Joanne Ulrich, Fred Van Buskirk, Robert Vance, Warren L. Vannoy, Alice L. Vaught, Ellen L. Vick, James L. Vickery, Donald M. Waesche, Clinton Waldron, Virginia Ward, Alexandria V. Warren, Martha A. SOPHOMORES -{64 Y ihJect to fill that empty Apace uill laAt finder Betty Weigal discovers that amoeba hunting can be difficult as Mr. Puffenburger looks on approvingly. Warsing, Monty R. Waterman. Joan Wells, Jeff S. Weigil, Bettie M. West, Joyce A. Whaley, Robert E. Wheeler, Daniel D. White, Linda R. White, William F. Whitlock, Richard Williamson. Raymond L. Wilson, Linda C. Winter, Robert A. Witul, Barbara Wolfe, Patricia A. Wood, Larry A. Wrenn, Richard F. Yates, Dale E. Young, Janet F. Young, Peter H, SOPHOMORES • • • The FRESHMEN emerged (rent a maje c( kappif cch(uJich This was a year of great expectations. We conquered many fields as we worked algebra equations, conjugated verbs, dissected frogs, and learned to cook and to work with wood. Many of us remembered our divided days at German- town, but by attending a full day at our school, we were able to take part in more varied activities. We became an integral part of Rebel life by joining clubs and working on commit- tees. We were eligible for Jay Yee Sports . . . and if we were lucky. Varsity. The thrill of wearing our first formal attire lent a special glow to dances. A year packed with new faces and teachers, we had Heard about, came to an end with last minute cramming for our final exams. At last our work was being rewarded. Although it was only the beginning of our accumulating credits, we bad finished our first year of high school with a bang. -j 66 J- With extra activities reApcnAibilitieA and Adams, Patricia L. Adamson, Marilyn G. Aemmer, Karen L. Aitken, Sandra C. Allen, Linda L, Ambler, Nancy L. Anderson, Lee A. Angeline, Gary Aronoff, Michael J. Atkins, Dale A. Atkins, Hilda Avery, Dianne Ayres, Anne Baily, Linda Baird, Alfred C. Baldwin, John Barron, Jerold T. Batcheller, Walter R. Bates, Lawrence M. Baughman, Charlotte Beaman, Gary L. Beary, James Bennett, Barbara Berge, Barbara L. Bixby, Barbara A. Blackwell, Nean L. Blevins, Lois A. Blevins, Mildred G. Blevins, William J. Blevins, Yvonne P. Blood, Jessie N. Bodnar, Judy Bogle, Carolyn L. Borzomati, Austine M. Bostic, Joyce M. Botkin, Kathleen A. Bowden, Mary Bradford, Deborah Brechbiel, Wanda J. Brockwell, Jane E. Brooking, Barbara Broome, Joan Broome, Jon Brown, Darlene Brown, Ilene V. Brown, Michael Brown, Virginia F. Buchanan, Steven W. FRESHMEN 4 68 ) exaptJ ue uere beginning to {form a {future Mr. Toompas helps Bill Pruitt and Jewel Owens plan their future studies at Fairfax. Buckley, Sharon M. Burke, Francis A. Burns, Maureen P. Burrows, Edith C. Bynaker, John W. Caddie, Richard S. Camp, Jeffrey Campbell, Sara C. Campbell, Wesley R. Cannon, Joe Carlin, David V. Carter, Elizabeth P. Cash, Claude L. Cate, Barbara A. Cawley, Thomas J. Chamblin, Richard R. Chapman, Susan Chappell, Roy A. Clark, Kenneth Coar, Helen B. Cobb, Rebecca Coggins, William Colony, Mary D. Cooper, Connie FRESHMEIM 69 Y M( yT J Uy , Jlf L cW ' K - J - 4j vv_ 5 ( yj © Ow- l WvOd r x v r- ius Um[a , CchVeMaticn, a cchJtaht activity, cauAecf Cormier, Gregory L. Crane, Bonnie S. Critchfield, James H. Crone, Patty Cross, Willie M. Crouch, Harry R. Crouch, James E. Crouch, Sylvia J. Crozier, Nelson Cumbie, Bunn B. Cunningham, Doris A. Cunningham, Steven Curry, Joyce F. Daniel, Ciller Darr, Pamela B. Davis, Donna R. Davis, Gettine V. Davis, Linda K. Davis, Mary A. Davis, William R. De Bell, Stuart T. Deem, Lawrence J. De Lacy, Donna J. Diehl, Carl W. Do nnahoo, George L. Dove, Charles A. Dowling, Amie Dubay, Frederick Dunn, Charles W. Dunning, Lee A. Duval, Karlyn R. Dye, Robert P. Dyer, Gail M. Dyrek, Steve Edwards, Ricky Elam, Ann Ellicott. Elaine Ensor. Joan E. Espland, Carl E. Estepp, Freida Estes, Eulvis R. Evans, Edith V. Evans, Harry K. Evans, Larry Everett, Mary V. Facemire, Cary E. Farley, James A. Farmer. Mildred FRESHMEN H 70 K mahif cjj uA tc acquire tar4q paAAeA Pat Lake does a better job of staying awake than her friend, Edie Evans, while waiting for the phone. Farwell, Christopher J. Faush, James Feder, William D. Feris, Dale H. Fisher, Margaret V. Flapan, Frances Flatt, Gary Foley. Thomas Forbes, Barbara D. Ford. Elizabeth S. Ford, Madeline L. Fox, Joan M. Franseen, Sue A. Fulwiler, Sally A. Gattis, Margaret Gerns, William Gekson, Meryl Getchell, Arlene M. Gheen, William D. Gilbert, Ronald A. Gillespie, Nancy C. Gnegy, Carolyn L. Goddard, Linad L. Godfrey, Sandra L. FRESHMEN MW We attained recognition thru J. V. A port A Godfrey, William Goebel, Ann D. Gooding, James R. Gooding, Thomas M. Goodkind, Conrad G. Goodwin, John W. Graham, Mary L. Green, Harold Green, Victor E. Gregerson, Gretchen Griffith, Charlotte L. Gunter, Ronald J. Hageman, Nan R. Hager, Patti A. Haire, James Hall, Charla J. Hancock, Gwendolyn L. Harbaugh, Carolyn E. Harris, James Harris, Peter H. Hathorn, Vincent L. Hedge, Peter M. Helderman, Ronald F. Hertzog, Daniel G. Hicks, Marvin P. Hickson, Linda M. Higgins, Richard Hildebrand, Earl M. Hilderbrant, Patricia M. Hill, Janice M. Hill, Marguerite C. Hill, Thomas E. Hill, Warren R. Hobaugh, John H. Hogan, Timothy E. Holland, Frederick W. Hollar, David E. Hollister, Donna Holloway, Iris M. Hopkins, Horace T. Hopkins, John T. Hoptiak, Elaine Horseman, Patsy A. Hunt, David Huntington, Katherine J. Hash, Geneva Hutton, Libby T. Hylton, Cecil FRESHMEN «{72f and cut Auppctt o Student (jc )et nfnewt Pete Piper, Carlyn McKinney, Mickey Penn, Joe Robey, ami Nan Hagerman helped give a needy family a merry Christmas. Hylton, Lucy Irons, Robert G. James, Harry E. Jennings, Carrolyn W. Jennings, Margaret A, Jennings. Willard T. Dejerf, Judy Anders, Shandra J. Johnson, Mary Johnston, Linda C. Jones, David B. Jones, David L. Jones. Katherine Jones, Marjorie R. Jones, Ruth A. Jones, Terry T. Judd, Joanne Katz, Stephen G. Kemp, Ellen Kiely, Bruce F. Kidd, Carol T. King, Robert S. Kinsey, Bruce Knicely, Linda F. FRESHMEN {73 y (juided tfif teacher and friend tee trusted Knight, Allan P. Kreitzer, James Kropp, Carey L. Kudej, Sandra J. Lake, Patricia A. Lambert, Leland Lane, Barbara A. Lashley, Nellie L. Lemke, Lloyd Levendis, Peter P. Lewis, Leslie E. Lilian!. Rita L. Linaburg, Sandra F. Lindenbaum, Joan F. Lindson, Joan T. Livings, Joan H. Lo Guirata, June L. Lollar, Thomas E. Long, David M. Loomis, Lynn A. Lucas, James A. Lundy, Steve W. Lusby, Edward W. Luttrell, Paula Y. Lyons, Linda L. McAlister, Linda R. McClain, Michael J. McCraw, Judith L. McKinney, Carolyn A. McLaughlin, Mary M. McNally, John Makely, Haydon K. Manvell, Barbara J. Markwith, Rose Marshall, Linda R. Marshall, Robert L. Marshall. Roger P. Mathias, Gary R. Maus, Brian C. May, Garland C. Mazzel, Donna M. Melson, Barbara J. Meyer, Bruce Miller, Nancy J. Miller, Patricia A. Millhauser, Tina Millner. Rebecca J. Mitchell. Douglas FRESHMEN Any through a gear piled frith neu experienced Donna Davis, president; Pat Lake, veep; Edie Evans, secretary; and Nan Hageman, treasurer; represented our class well. Mitchell, Robert D. Moody, Dora Ellen Monroe, Richard W. Montague, Eugene W. Monday, Dora Ellen Moore, Jessie D. Moreno, Joyce Morrison, Douglas A. Morrissey, Lewis A. Moshos, Diane E. Mothersbaugh, Roger L. Mothersbaugh, Ronald Moulton, James C. Mozingo, Tony Mullen, Brian Mullen, Ginny Murphy, Gail E. Nagel, Ronald Neeb, Lewis H. Neff. Janet L. Nichols, Sharon Nyman, Sharon Ohm. Becky Oliff, Mike FRESHMEN ■{ 75 f Siclcgg, algebra and language opened Onesty, John R. Onyun, Gail D. Owens, Jewel Payne, Bonnie Payne, Peggy Peacock, Richard B. Pearson, Janet M. Peck, Cherie Penn, John T. Penny, Louis Penrone, Jacqueline Perry, Clyde H. Peters, Connie R. Polhamus, Jill Posey, Robert Powers, Carolyn Presgraves, John Previt. Patricia A. Price, Neel J. Prichard, Judith Propst, Dorothy Pruitt, William J. Puckett, Geraldine Puckett, Robert Raleigh, Charlotte Raymond, Joan C. Redinger, Michael E. Redman, Janet Reese, Thomas H. Rehrig, Dianne M. Reid, John S. Reiley, Margaret L. Reynolds, Fontella K. Reynolds, Janet S. Reynolds, Ronald L. Rhoades, Patricia Rider, Larry Robb, Roslind L. Roberson, Billy E. Roberts, George L. Roberts, Helen L. Roberts, Willard I. Robey, Joseph L. Robinson, Jo Ann Rodgers, Robert A. Rosenberger, Shirley Rowland, Jennings Rowley, Susannah FRESHMEN 3 r door to higher field ctf learning Mr. Kerlin tries hopefully to explain the distilation of water to Roger Young and Judy Struck. Royal, Mary A. Sakole, John Sakole, Mike Sale, Claudia R. Sarter, Katherine L. Schuller, Laura U. Sharpe, Myrtle Mae Shaulis, Michelle D. Shaulis, Yvonne M. Shaw, Joan P. Shelton, Charles Shelton. Richard P. Sherwood, Nancy R. Shipe, Omer Shumaker, Linda Siebold, John F. Sims, Sandra Singhas, Charles A. Smith, Gerald R. Smith, Peter Snyder, Wayne Sonatag, Charles B. Sorrells, Judith A. Stanton, Barbara FRESHMEN iny We all khei ukat it meant Stanton, Beverly Starkey, Nancy G. Stevens, Linda J. St. Francis, Shirley A. Stickley, Janies A. Struck, Judy Stuart, Claudia D. Stuber, Carolyn Sturms, Jack Sullivan, John Surles, Richard B. Sutphin, Lawrence L. Sutphin, Scott H. Swain, Brian D. Sweeney, Judy L. Talley, Martha Tant, John A. Taylor, Betty A. Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Keith A. Taylor, Peggy A. Teklinske, Marcella F. Thayer, Susan S. Thompson, Allison S. Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Dianne Thompson, Judith Thompson, Russell S. Tippett, Virginia Tomkins. Karen Traband, Roy Ulrich, Sybil Upton, James Utting, Carolyn E. Varney, Eric A. Vore, Anne L. Vorhies, Nancy 0. Voyles, Nancy A. Wallace, Deloris M. Wallace, Tobi N. Wallingford. Marjorie Ward, Richard Watson, Lawrence M. Watson, Thomas L. Weatherholtz, Mary E. Weaver, W illiam S. Webb, Darlene K. W eed, Curtis M. FRESHMEN -{ 78 ) ■ to buckle and uwk Teacher’s day off as Neen Blackwell helps her classmates with geography. Weeks, Marilyn D. West, Julie B. Whorton, Frances L. Whicker, Stanley D. White. John W. White, Robert M. Whiteley. Judith Whitmer, Linda G. Wildman, James F. Willingham. Roland E. Williams, Duane E. W illson, Sharon W it hey, Margaret D. Woods, William R. Woodward, James Woolley, David L. Worrell. Yvonne M. Worthington, John S. Wrenn, Peter L. Wright, Janice A. Wright, Joan M. Wright, W ' ayne Yeida, Sharon L. Young. Ralph A. FRESHMEN {79Y The EIGHTH GRADE... u itk eager tread and head held high A new and unforgettable experience was ours as we en- tered the doors of Fairfax High. The challenge of the first few days made us tingle with excitement. Classes divided between Fairfax and Germantown added to our uncertainty. From utter confusion our world settled around us as new friends became old friends, teachers’ names became familiar, and classes became routine. We shall never forget the thrill of our first varsity game. As the year progressed, extracurric- ular activities filled our spare time, and we showed increased enthusiasm for high-school life. At mid-year we elected the officers who would help us through our first year. With our outstanding participation in the magazine drive we proved that we really belonged to Fairfax. As we made plans for eighth grade night, we realized that our first year in high school was slowly drawing to a close. We the class of ‘63 shall never forget our classes and friends, the busy schedules, the jammed lockers and crowded halls; synonyms for our first year as Rebels. d 80 y We locked appreh ehJ itfehj at the hal -ccfnpleted Aasen, Georgine Adamson, Judy Allen, Lars Ambler, Alice Anderson, Gayle Anderson, Lars Anderson, Suzanne Ashford, Betty Atwell, Sharon Aylestock, Lou Baggs, Jerald Baldwin, Jane Baldwin, Nancy Balzer, Michael Barnes, Robert Lee Baroch, Donald Beaman, Rebecca Beckwith, Robert Beitzel, Donald Bennet, Neal Beyer, Susan Biggs, Bonnie Blaeuer, Carolyn Blatchford, Anne Bledsoe, Joseph Blue, Joseph Bogucki, Edward Bohannon. Joyce Bolek, Evelyn Bolt, Ruth Borntrager, Shirley Bos, William Bourne, Thomas Bowden, Serena Bowling, Don Bowser, Richard Boyer, William Boyd, Judy Bray, Lois Bright, Beverly Brinson, Laura Brittingham, Madeline Brock, Robert Brown, Marianna Bryan, James Buckley, Barbara Buckley, Linda Bulin, Eileen EIGHTH GRADE -{82J- ituiUnuj and the mud in ukick it Jtccd An eighth grade game draws many loyal supporters. Burton, Sue Butler, William Butts, Rose Byers, Terry Campbell, Jean Canfield. Karen Cangeni, Dorothy Carkin, Harvey Carr, Lynn Carroll, James Caton, Mary Caudill, Betty Cawley, Rose Ann Chase, Sandra Cinibulk, Betty Clark, Peter Claussen, Clare Clifford, Charlotte Click, Mary Coar, Gail Cockrill, Jeffrey Coffey, Kay Coffin, Russell Collins, Elmer EIGHTH GRADE { 83 We learned and gained reApect for the Comer, Parthenia Compton, Betty Conerly, Janis Conrad, David Cooper, Cecil Cornell, Boyd Covell, Carol Cox, Martha Coyner, Lewis Craft, Thomas Crawley, Patricia Cregar, Tyrone Cremeans, Carlin Crossan, Thomas Crouch, Lois Cullen, Nancy Cundriff, Sue Curtis, Carolyn Curtis, Franklin Darden, Rebecca Darne, William David, Richard Davis, Mary Dietzen, Sharon DiLorenzo, Martha Dingle, Katherine Dodd, Cynthia Dove, Mary DuBois, Felice Dungan, Cynthia Dunn, Phyllip Dunn, Phyllis Dvorachek, Nancy Eckert, Eva Edwards, Judy Effingham, Embree Eicher, Bruce Eidson, Michael Eldridge, Robert Elliott, Robert Ellis, Constance Emerson. Karen Fadely, John Fairfax, Warren Farrell, Sara Furguson, Sharon Fisher, Edward Fletcher, Carl EIGHTH GRADE { 84 ] IfcHcr cccfe and all that it AtandA far And she thinks we understand it! Flood, Rae Forsythe, Margaret Fox, Carolyn Frank, Sandy Frazier, Charlene French, Joseph Fulton, Michael Gaile, Marvin Gibson, Anne Gihson, Raymond Gilgoff, Irene Gill, Margaret Gittinger, John Goddard, Paulette Godlrey, Cheryl Godlrey, Lillian Gooding, Jane Gooding, Sandra Gray, Linda Greene, Richard EIGHTH GRADE (85f Setueeh fac ?A ah4 exantJ , ApeeckeA a n4 repwtA, Griffith. Ethel Griffith, Helen Gulick, Dianna Hallklay, Bonnie Harrel, Albert Harris, David Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Mike Harris, Robert Harris, Sharon Hash, Jaretta Hawkins, Graham Hayley, Mary Heaven, Ann Heckard, Stephen Heller, Kathryn Henry. Patricia Henry, Wayne Higdon, Robert Hinkel, Lynn Hitchcock, Stephen Hoffman, Thomas Holcombe, Dorothy Hord, Raymond Howard, Ike Hubbard, Denita Humenik, Dennis Hummel, Linda Hunsberger. Lawrence Hunt. Robert Hurley, Maureen Hurley, Patrick Intlekofer, Walter Irons, John Jacobius, Peter Jensen. Robert Johns, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Johnston, William Jones, Barbara Jones, Finch Jones, Judith Joray, James Joyner, Sandra Kallenbach, Kathryn Karr, Robert Kennon, Robert Kenyon, Sandra EIGHTH GRADE -{ 86 ] • u e firmed and took part in ear fir At actiHitieA Mrs. Anderson explains sewing techniques to an interested student in one of her popular homemaking classes. Keplinger, John Keplinger, Leslie Keys, Sharon Keyton, Ruhy Kidd, Louis Kidwell, Joseph Kingma, Dirk Kitchen. Frances Lake, Joseph Lambert, Jackie Lane, Judy Latham, Roger Lawson, Penelope Lee, Charlotte Lee, Douglass Lemke, Claudia Lent, Willard Lind, Richard Long, Alta Long. Marlene EIGHTH GRADE -{ 87 }- (jtadeA, AucceAA, pride, reccqnit ' m, ehtkuAiaAtn, Long, Patricia Lons, Woodrow Loveless, Mary Lul)in, Billy Jo Lucas, Robert Luciani, Dorothy Lueke, Kenneth Lukens, Nancy McCann, Ronald McCord, Mary McCoy, Sandra McDonald, Robert McEnespy, Rebecca McIntosh, James McKim, Charlotte Magill, Barbara Makely, Carol Mallam, Melinda Markham, Charlotte Marshall, Richard Matthews, Constance Meith, Nikki Metz, Barbara Metz, John Miller, Bonita Miller, George Mills, Douglas Minick, James Mock, Geraldine Mohler, Linda Monroe, Joanne Monroe, Toni Moody, Luke Moore, Robert Moore, Sara Jane Moore, Stephanie Morgan, Larry Moss, George Mullins, Douglass Mullins, Warren Newcome, Joan Newman, Gail Ohman, Dorothy Ojala, Donna Palmer, Susan Panos, Margaret Paquette, Virginia Pattison, Sherry EIGHTH GRADE -{ 88 ] reApcnAibilitieA, anticipation .. all a part off uA Mrs. Ross contemplates the fate of t he world in the hands of these strategists. Payne, Gladys Peck, Doris Peck. George Peck, Patricia Penny, Lawrence Persons, Nancy Phelps, Judith Pisacane. Linda Pitts, Stanley Plummer, Linda Pond, Stephen Porch, Sherry Post, Sue Powell, Marian Powers, Edward Powers, Shirley Pressley, Paul Previtte, Bonnie Pulley, Joan Querry, Ruth EIGHTH GRADE -{89]- We fait a Special pride in cur faeld-daij Rankin, Michael Rauls, Helen Raynor, Edward Reece, Louis Reed, Michael Reed, Sandra Revis, Dewey Richardson, Patricia Rickert, Helen Riggles, Rose Rinker, Kenneth Robertson, Norman Robinson, Redford Robinson, Richard Rodgers, George Rood, Edwin Rose, Dennis Rosenberger, Samuel Rossou, Maureen Rothenberg, Regina Rowan, Edmund Rowland, Jean Rowland, Joyce Royer, Elizabeth Rueffert, Barbara Rule, Robert Rupp, Robert Sanders, Shirley Scango, Joseph Schuller, Mary Schwertfeger, Jay Scott, Bonnie Scott, Hugh Scott, Judson Scott, William Seering, Ruby Selby, Charles Shackleford, Mary Shannon, Dane Shanton, Delia Shaver, Mary Sheehan, Paul Shelton, Walter Sherwood, Julia Sherwood, Mary Shipe, Barbara Showalter, Sharon Shutz, Georgia EIGHTH GRADE -!90f aA upper-claAAwn cheered (w uA A well-prepraed report holds the attention of the class. Siebold, John Sines, Beverly Siegfried, John Slack, Teresa Sloper, Ronnie Smiley, Donald Smith, Bill Smith, Frances Smith, Jane Smith, James Smith, Linda Sours, Carol Southwell, Harold Spencer, Shirley Spitzer, Beverly Spitzer, Franklin Starkweather, Roger Steele, Joyce Stieg, Richard Still, Carolyn EIGHTH GRADE 91 }“ Cjuiding and directing uA through cur prAt gear Stoppa, Arlene Street, John Street, Thomas Stuart, Elly Sullivan, Charlotte Sutphin, Linda Sydnor, Joseph Sykes, Albert Taggart, Robert Tankersley, Ronald Tate, Stephen Taylor, Judith Taylor, Marcus Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Stanley Thrift, Richard Thuma, Richard Timmons, Bobby Todd, Barbara Torrence, Larry Trivett, Virginia Turner, Tawn Tweedie, David Tyler, Jackie Vannoy, Ethel Varney, William Vaught, Leroy Vawter, Jean Veitch, Paul Vick, Rebecca Viens, Joyce Vierbuchen, Patricia Waggener, Pat Walp, Susan Washburn, Linda Wates, Byron Watkins, William Weber, Dale Weber, Dean Weber, Glenn Weeks, Kathleen Weeks, Suzanne White, Kathleen White, Ronald Whitehead, Dale Wiedner, Carol Wiggins, Barbara EIGHTH GRADE -{ 92 ) The Jacultif inA tilled in uA high kept A and ideab The famliiar yellow buses wait for us at the end of a day in Germantown. Wildes, John Wildman, Karen Willett, Charlene Williams, Kevin Wilson, Victoria Wingo, Bonnie Wood. Brenda Wood, Patrick Wortman, Catharine Wooster, Lyman Worthington, Mary Wright, Charles Wright, Donald Youmans, Arthur Young, Carolyn Young, Terry Zicafoose, Doneva Zimbro, Janis Zwicker, Jacklyn EIGHTH GRADE (93 y Our ACTIVITIES... tfuh together uith a purpose In our activities, more than anywhere else, we felt that warm spirit of togetherness so much a part of Rebel life. Here we worked with many friends learning and practicing new skills which were not available to us in classrooms. Together we strived for achievements which would prepare us for later life. We remember with pride our accomplishments, and promised ourselves that next year we would reach even greater and higher goals. Student Government and Monitors made good leaders of many of us and followers of us all. The Band and Choir practiced and put to use musical skills in many memorable performances. The clubs sponsored proj- ects which bettere our school and ourselves. The Fair Facts and Sampler workers gained valuable knowledge in journa- lism and turned out publications of which we were proud. Yes, it was a year of progress for F. H. S. But above all, it was a year in which our many activities — staffs, clubs, and organizations — gave us that greater-than-gold experience of working with others and for others. 1941 - M ' SB ; 1 %{ ,ra ' n ' -.. J i % 1 % • ' r . „ V4 ‘ . hkT list Student Government officers Warren Underwood, President; Linda Thompson, Secretary; Bud Feazell, Treasurer; and Judy Burkholder, Vice-President. Student (jcOernment . . . Aeljj determination The Student Government sponsors — Mr. Dowling, Mrs. French, and Mr. Doub — confer on the problems of the day. Warren Underwood, President, conducts an assembly. We were the huh of F. H. S., and the spokes, our activities, radiated from us, showing the students that the role we play in Rebel life was important and helpful. As we traveled through the year, we passed many mile- stones, adding new spokes as we went along. In Septem- ber, we helped new teachers and students feel at ease in their new surroundings. At Christmas time, we helped needy families enjoy the things they wanted. Our officers planned and carried out activities through-out the year. In our “send-Ray-to-Europe” campaign, we felt sure that we would help Ray in promoting good will in foreign countries. Finally, when the year came to a close, we felt a pride of accomplishment in the work we had done. d 96 j Row 1: Lana Previte, Linda Loental. Judy Giles, Giner Gaile, Janis McKee. Row 2: Jay Dowling, Bill Proctor, Douglas Hinkle, Gray Ransom, John Royer, Paul Shumate. b exercised uitk cut qctietwitq ItcdieA CABINET Ginger Gaile Public Relations Judy Mason Representatives Gray Ransom Building and Grounds John Royer Historian Lou Loental Point Cards Bill Proctor Chaplain Paul Shumate Backstage Judy Giles Arts and Bulletin Boards Janis McKee Social Activities Lana Previte Publications Jay Dowling Education Barry Harris Speaker of the House Doug Hinkle Monitors Linda Loental checks over the point card files in the Student Government office. Jay and Warren display the new school flag which Jay designed. d 97 L .. The Christmas spirit grew as we made the season merrier for many families. Miss Marshall and Judy Giles collaborate on our clever bulletins. It’s a big job, keeping a school neat under these conditions. Our Senators and Representatives were introduced to us early in the fall. Beatnik Mike Johnston shows his interpretation of the gray team as hipster Piper looks on. -{ 98 )- Row 1: Peggy Aurand, Susanna Black, Sue Harding. Harriet Tate, Gracie Byrne, Susie Spindle, Jeannie Beary. How 2: Judy Burkholder, Susan Bennet, Carol Jennings, Pat Henderson, Sheila Chambliss, Sarah Moody. Row 3: Steve Fisher. Jerry Harmon, Daniel Wheeler, Paul Buckle, Ben Bevis, Mary Southwell. Row 4: Billy Appier, Jack Tkatch, Ray Vickery, Dave Buckle, Jim Davis, Rusty Bevis, Barry Grove, Ken Kowalski. £eh atcrA Jet the example Lana Previte, editor of Who, What, Where, When, types up the next copy in the S. G. office. Ann Marie Kidwell, Homeroom Representative, reports to her class on the results of the Monday morning meeting. Paul Shumate, Backstage Manager, puts up a warning sign. Gray Ransom and Warren Underwood look on as Doug Hinkel types up a schedule for monitors. -{ 99 V Ken Kowalski, Editor-in-Chief, and Jack Robinson, Business Manager , meet with Mr. Caras, Sponsor, and Mrs. Hopper, Advisor. Jare Jac ampler . . . captured Anne Kidwell, Assistant Ad Manager, Ken Kowalski, Editor, and Janet Wilkerson, Ad Manager, go over the ad sales. Our ‘59 Sampler was symbolic of the changing trends of Rebel life. Through its pages we re-lived the ex- periences which were to mold our memories for the coming years. The foundation for our annual was laid by the staff during the summer months. As the year progressed, our photographers and editors kept busy assembling the events of the year to be highlighted in the Sampler. Room 21 B was the scene of clicking type- writers, smudged “dummies,” and rushed copies. The staff faithfully sold ads to assure financial success. Finally, the combined efforts of a conscientious staff and a year’s hard work culminated in another outstand- ing Fare Fac Sampler. ■Susan Fowble, Mary Bourne, Joanna Holland, and Janet Fiore discuss pictures, while Madelyn Carducci types copy. 1 100 b Class Editors, Jimmye Lubin, Barbara Kurfehs, Carol Hall, Sandy Proctor, Joan Baldwin. Bonnie Ramsey, and Barbara Kallenbach fit pictures in the dummy. the Spirit ctf 59 Photographers Horace Lukens and Dave Price compare notes on picture developing. Sports Editors, Carolyn Gano. Harriet Tate, and Jon Kerr check pictures for the football section. FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF Ken Kowalski . Mary Blanchard . Jack Robinson . Janet Wilkerson . Madelyn Carducci . Horace Lukens . Carol Hall Barbara Kurfehs Mary Bourne . Jon Kerr .... Carolyn Gano Harriet Tate Janet Fiore Joanna Holland Bonnie Ramsey . Jimmye Lubin . Joan Baldwin . Sandy Proctor Barbara Kallenbach Susan Fowble . Dave Price .... Ann M. Kidwell . . . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Copy Editor . Photographer . Senior Editors . Picture Editor . Boys’ Sports Editor . Girls’ Sports Editor . Club Editors . Junior Editor . . Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . Eighth Grade Editors . . . Feature Editor Assistant Photographer . Assistant Ad Manager j 101 y Judith Welles and Bill Appier. Co-editors, and Mrs. Rion, Sponsor, have their picture snapped by Daniel Wheeler, Photography Editor. Jair Jact . . . interpret and Top Editors, Judith Wells, Bill Appier, Judy Roberson, Ellen Olson. Joan Tolson, Bob Dudley, Carol Krauser, and Carol Norfolk confer with Mrs. Rion, Sponsor. A typical Rebel, or is it Rebels? reading Fair Facts. Our newspaper this year showed clearly the efforts of our hard-working staff. With each staff member working to make each publication a success, we were able to publish ten issues of a first-rate paper. As reporters, we turned in many fine articles on many varied subjects. As editors, we chose from these articles the ones we thought best and rejected others, endeavoring to get material of the finest quality. As type setters, we set up the copy neatly and accurately. And so it went: business manager keeping our accounts in the clear, editors-in-chief super- vising everything, sponsor helping and guiding us. Our reward for all this work was seeing each issue of Fair Facts rolling off the press and knowing that we had pub- lished a paper our student body would enjoy and respect. i 102 k reccrfa student life Reporters work under top supervision. Staff members check copy for the next edition, Staff workers compare notes just before final deadline. Bill Appier Judith Welles } Joan Tolson . Carol Norfolk . . Suzanne Farrell . Carol Krauser . Meri Twitchell . Judy Roberson . Ellen Olson . Bob Dudley . Daniel Wheeler . Sandy Wilton . Pamela Garvin . Celeste Wellington Lillian Lea . Gloria Baron . . Co-editors . Business Manager . News Editor . . . Feature Editor . Promotion Manager . Make-up Editor . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . . Sports Editor . Photography Editor Club and Class Editor . Exchange Editor . Art Editor . Morgue Editor . . . Chief Typist { 103 b Band Members: D. Atkins, H. Boatman, M. Brittingham, R. Brooks, D. Buckle, T. Byers, M. Clark. B. Clowser, D. Colony, M. Crawford, B. Darne, B. Darne, B. Dewey, N. Dodd, A. Dowling. W. Dowling, E. Embree, F. Entwisle, A. Foley, R. Franseen, S. Franseen, T. Gage, M. Gall, T. Gooding, R. Green, J. Grieve, J. Griffis, L. Gregerson, G. Hancock, D. Harris, J. Henderson, B. Huntington, A. Jones, J. Jones, E. Kemp, M. Kollender D. Lee, R. Laird, G. Lavendis. Jairfox Sand . . . brilliant performance From the first bars of Johnny Reb at football games to the last note of our Alma Mater at graduation, the band played a major role in our school life. Being a necessity to school spirit, we improved our skills in marching and playing through daily practice and proved our skill when ten of our members attended All-State. The profit from our annual Sweetheart Dance helped to cover operating expenses. We were proud of our many accomplishments. “Busy, busy, busy,” is Mr. Fuller’s motto. { 104 y J. Loguirato, K. Lynn, H. McEnespy, B. McGinnis, D. McLaughlin, F. Montague, C. Moore, B. Morrison, D. Morrison, L. Morrissey, 1). Moshos, J. Moulton, L. Murphy, D. Nunn, E. Nunn, W. Olson, J. Onesty, J. Parsons, J. Presgraves, L. Pumphrey, S. Pyrek. B. Ramsey, T. Reese, S. Rowley, J. Sherwood, C. Singhas, P. Spindle, J. Steiner, L. Stevens, C. Sweeney, L. Taylor, A. Utting, D. Vickery, R. Vickery, R. Williamson, L. Wood, D. Swine, P. Lynn. and Aupericr rating Band officers: Cynthia Moore, President ; Bobby Darne, I eep; Betty Ramsey, Secretary ; and Jerry Parsons, T reasurer. Jack Griffiths, Bobby Darne, and Frank Entwisle practice diligently. iiobY President, Brian Maus; Veep, Sinda Davis; Secretary, Robert Durbin; and Treasurer, Lars Anderson plan a program for reserve band. (ZeAerie Sand . • . etfeA ahead We were a valuable force in boosting Rebel Spirit. During half-time at football games, we performed with our colorful flags and precision marching. During the games themselves, we made a lively cheering section to help urge our team on to victory. brill Team . . . atteht ch pleaAe Members of the Drill Team pose on the training field. d 106 b Row 1: Georgianne Aasen, Trudy Pavers, Cynthia Moore, Janet Fisher, Barbara Kurfehs, Lynn Murphy, Janis McKee. Row 2: Marcia Crawford, Jackie Jones, Mary Jane Kollender, Pat Henson, Gwen Hancock, Neen Blackwell. tflajcretteA . . . twirled Rebel Spirit with their batons With twirling batons and tasseled boots in step to tile cadence of Rebel Houser, we led the half-time activities during the football season. The blazing spectacle of burning batons whirling in a stadium of darkness thrilled silent spectators as once again the Rebel twirlers captured the spotlight. 9 J, H 9 Concert Sand . . . kigkeAt goal attainable Concert hand and cheerleaders combine talents to lead a pep rally. d 107 b Choir Members: C. Abel, C. Adams, S. Anderson, G. Barron, S. Beard, S. Binns, J. Burkholder, M. Burns, B. Butts, G. Byrne, L. Cash, J. Carter, S. Clark, B. Copp, L. opperthite, B. Cross, D. Dean. B. Fairchild, E. Finley, P. Fisher, V. Gaile, M. Green, C. Grefe, R. Grenier, P. Guerin, L. Heishman, J. Hildebrand, J. Hippie. P. Hough, C. Howell, J. Jacobs, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Jorgenson, A. Kidwell, A. Kirby, S. Lawrence, L. Lee, B. Lenhart, C. Lent, L. Loental, L. Loll, B. MacKenzie, R. Maley, K. Mangan, P. Marsh, J. Mason. Senior Choir . . . preAentA Steele Colony, Barbara Paquette, Bo Peter, Pete Marsh, and Ben Bevis prepare the program for Music Festival. -I 108 V We boasted our largest choir and greatest progress al our Christmas concert; we presented a Bach Cantata of which we were proud. Our Sno Ball Dance helped tel provide funds for new choir robes. We worked hard tc master difficult numbers to perform at the Music Festiva in the spring. P. Masters, C. Norfolk, B. Paquette, S. Phillips, L. Previte, E. Roberts, N. Shomo, S. Smith, D. Strong, C. Strong, S. Swart, K. Taggart. L. Thompson. P. Tilson, C. Veirbuchen, S. Ward, M. Warren. R. Whitney, T. Appier, B. Bevis. R. Boisseau. J. Brittain. R. Coar, S. Colony, 1). Davis, G. Davis, W. Dowling. M. DuBois, F. Entwisle, B. Farwell. B. Feazell, R. Garvin, J. Gooding, K. Greene, J. Harmon, B. Harris, D. Harris, C. Johnson, K. Myers, D. Olson, W. Payne, P. Peter, R. Rice, K. Seammerhorn, C. Selby, J. Tyson. W. Underwood, D. Van Houweling. auard-toinhihcf ckcral tnuAic Row 1: Elizabeth Marsh, Barbara Lenhart, Carol Vierbuchen. Barbara Fairchild, Claudia Lent, Rosalind Whitney. Patricia Risher, Linda Heishman, Bonnie MacKenzie, Lou Loental, Judy Mason. Row 2: Steele Colony, Keith Seammerhorn, Chris Selby, and Ray Vickery. Row 1: Morsella Teklinski, Gail Wheeler, Shirley Rosenberger, Susan McKee, Diane Nigg, Judy McCraw, Nancy Vorcheis, Donna Dove, Joan Wright, Mary Lee Grahem, Tobi Wallace, Carolyn Gnegy, Barbara Manville, Charlotte Griffith, Sandy Linaburg, Delores Wallace, Sally Fulwiler, Joanne Trundill, Judy Pritchard. Row 2: Margaret Riley, Ann Vore, Carolyn Brock, Judy Cave, Joan Livings. Kitty Thine, Barbara Brooking, Barbara Cate, Kathy Sarter, Celia Mahorney, Sue Franceen, Fran Flaper, Nan Hagerman, Becky Ohm, Lucy Hilton, Betsy Carter, Mary Everett, Shardra Anders, Jewel Owen, Marilyn Adamson, Austine Borzomati. Row 3: Jackie Penrose, Debbie Bradford, Judy Sweeney, Elaine Hoptiak. Gail Onyun. Joan Ensor. Linda Marshall, Sue Chapman, Karen Tompkins, Barbara Vaught, Judy Whiteley, Marcie McLaughlin, Kitty Thomas, Linda Collins, Laura Schuller, Barbara Witul. Carolyn Winstead, Peggy Withey, Pat Lillard, Kay Huntington. Judy De Jerf, Janice Wright, Sue Thayer, Darti Brown, Charlotte Baughman, and Jane Brockwell. (jit ‘U ' Cher u A . . . ftiaAterihg the treble cle “Now, where is that baton?” asks Drum Major, George Levendis. Working hard, we looked forward to higher things. The Girl’s Chorus is made up of students interested in learning the fundamentals of music and the basic skills of group singing. Through Mr. Wygal ' s guidance and training, the girls have gained an appreciation of music and experience to go on to the Mixed Chorus and the Senior Choir. d 1101- Row 1 : Wayne Mohler, Jeffrey Camp, Ted McCord. Raymond Hunt, Richard Shelton, Henry Dewey, Wesley Campbell, Victor Green, Claude Cash, James Beary. Row 2: Larry Rider, Russell Thompson, Harry James, Bruce Barackman, Steve Katz, James Wildman, Dick Caddie, Neil Price, Keith Taylor. Sotf ' Ckcru . . . create mu karntchie With Mr. Russell as our director, we turned in another year of fine music. We blended our voices in harmony and prepared for membership in the Senior Choir. Madrigals meet in one of their many after hour sessions, to prepare for one of their assemblies. d HI Y Row 1: Jimmye Lubin, Gracie Byrne, Janet Fullerton, Ben Bevis, Susie Spindle, Jay Dowling, Bonnie Ramsey, Carol Hall. Row 2: Miss Marshall, Amy Utting, Madelyn Carducci, Janet Wilkerson. Pete Marsh, Judy Welles. Row 3: Warren llnderwood, David Buckle, Doug Hinkle, Harold Weiler, Ray Vickery, John Broadwell, Clayton Gearhart, Ray Baggs, and David Perlman. Waticnai Honor £ociettf . . . deriice meant happif experienced and mem cried An honor granted to outstanding Juniors and Seniors, membership in the National Honor Society, was more than just a word — more than a responsibility — it was a privilege. Holding high our ideals of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, we served our school through the Christmas-card sales and regular Friday morning devotions. Throughout the year, we had fun together, and worked to maintain our high ideals. Senior Honor Society officers look over results from Christmas card sales. 1 112 1 Row 1: Joan Lindenbaum, Neen Blackwell. Doug Morrison, Claudia Sale, Mrs. Draper. Sponsor: Donna Davis, Eric Varney, Margaret Fisher, Barbara Lane. Row 2: Jim Moulton, Jane Brockwell, Margaret Jennings, Steve Pyrek. Keith Taylor. Richard Monroe. Rick Edwards, Dianne Avery, Diane Moshos, Ronald Reynolds. Junior Honor £ocietif . . . a A olid ItaAe and a Ateadif qrouth Our achievements during the eighth grade were rewarded as we proudly accepted membership in the Junior Honor Society. We instilled a new meaning of the Honor Code in the student body by supplying each homeroom with Honor Code plaques. Our activities during Christmas included selling Christmas cards and conducting chapel programs. Through service in our school, we strived to live up to the ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. We accepted each new responsi- bility as a challenge and we set an example for those who would follow the light of the torch. ' ivonne Worrell, Deborah Bradford, James Upton, Sandra Linaburg, Susie Rowley, Jeffrey Gamp, Mary Lee Graham, Gail Dyer, Duane Williams, Judy Pritchard, Debby Colony, ' Jeanne Taylor, Janice Wright, Jean box, Edward Lusby, Bob Williams, Tom Hill, Lynn Loomis, Edie Burrows, Larry Donnahoo. -11131- F. H. A. Members: Wanda Whitmer, Mary Southwell, Judy Ensor, Meg Williams, Carolyn Coggins, Sue McKee, Lois Baxter, Gerry Loffin, Ellen Olson, Joan Adams, Bonnie Clowser, Karen Stickley, Judy Thompson, Carolyn Jennings. Judy Struck, Helen Intlekofer, Joan Tolson, Nora Elliot, Marion Sanborn, Sharon Shade, Elizabeth Peacher, Betty Gruber, Nancy Miller. Juture AfcmemakerJ . . . gained Valuable experience In F. H. A. we learned to formulate the ideas of future homemakers. Our activities included spon- sorship of the breakfast club, Daddy-Date Night, and and annual Bunny Hop. We turned our Sew- ing Bees into a spring fashion show and our Kitchen Experiments into a successful Mother- Daughter Banquet. Officers are Doris Weber, Vice-President; Miss Feusahrens, Sponsor; Mary Southwell. President; Joyce Staunton, Sec- retary; Judy Ensor, Song Leader; Wanda Whitmer, His- torian; and Sandra Anderson, Reporter. d H4 b Sectional Presidents: Row 1 : Pat Appell, Joan Broome, Anne Junek, Lynn Loomis, Nancy Arbogast, Helen lntlekofer. Row 2: Miss Bowler, Sponsor; Wayne Morrison. Jack Tkach, Grover Nix, Bill McGinnis, Jerry Harmon, Tom Reese, Peter Piper, Mrs. Fulkerson, Sponsor. iatin Club . . . interpret A life ctf ancient 6tctne It was another successful year for Gens Togata, and we looked with pride on the work we had done. With able guidance from our sponsors, we carried out our many projects and gained new knowledge of Roman life. We strove to make the scholar- ship fund and Latin Banquet successful, and we learned much at the annual meeting of the state convention. J. C. L. became to us a place where we could learn many valuable facts and have fun at the same time. Latin Club Officers. Front Row: Mrs. Fulkerson and Miss Bowler, Sponsors. Back Row: Grover Nix, Treasurer ; Ann Junek, Secretary; Wayne Morrison, Veep; Jack Tkach, President. d H5 h Row 1: Cynthia Moore, Judy Roberson, Susan Bennet, Karen Seliie- degger. Lillian Lea. Row 2: Suzanna Black, Judy Welles, Barbara Morrison, Carey Sweeney, John Curran. Col. Mare, Sponsor. Roiv 3: Jack Robinson, David Buckle, Jim Davis, Bill DeLacy, Jay Dowling, and John Royer. Despite heavy schedules, we found time after school to introduce a new club. With the help of Colonel Marc, we struggled through the preliminary verb forms of Ger- man, then, gaining a stronger foothold, we strived to obtain a firm foundation of the language and an appreciation of German customs. German Club . . . ihtrcduceA a new language Rebate Club . . . again ucrkA Ha wag to Atate ckampionAkip The members of the Debate Club again were outstanding spokesmen representing F. H. S. With M iss Bowler as sponsor, we met once a week and formulated important opinions to be vigorously debated at various meets within the county. They spoke their minds clearly on topics of local as well as international importance, making full use of the right guaranteed them by the First Amendment. Row 1 : David Perlman, Steve Fisher, President ; Miss Bowler, Spon- sor; Clayton Gearhart. Row 2: Jared Cameron, George Levendis, Barry Harris, Conrad Goodkind. -I 116 1 This was the second year we had members in the Quill and Scroll Society. The quill stands for the meticulous care we took in all our publications, and the scroll stands for the lasting quality of all that we wrote. Our membership made us realize that we must be prepared to assume responsibility in the world and to always seek the truth in all we see and do. Row 1: Mrs. Rion, Sponsor; Judith Welles, Janet Wilkerson, Judy Roberson, Mr. Caras, Sponsor. Row 2: Bill Appier, Horace Lukens, Ken Kowalski. Quill and £ croll . . . journalists gain high recognition future Teachers . . . learn {j or the {future In this club, we developed an interest in the field of teaching through guest speakers who discussed with us the oportunities avail- able to future teachers. We learned of college life and planned projects which would benefit our club and give service to our school. Dur- ing a year of well-rounded activities, we were successful in guiding many students in the right channel toward the goal of educating the future citizens of our country. Row 1, left to right: Joyce Pulley, Mac Jones, Treasurer ; Linda Lovejoy, Secretary ; Susan Harding, President; Karen Taggert, Vice- President; Miss Tillet, Sponsor; Janet Wilkerson. Row 2: Kathy Adams, Nancy Sours, Barbara Kurfehs, Madelyn Carducci, Pamela Moore, ,Mary L’Hommedieu, Libby Johnston, and Pat Kingma. i 117 h Row 1: John Broadwell, Elvin Nunn, Glenn Fant. David Buckle, President : Ray Franseen, Secretary-Treasurer ; Chris Schuler, Vice- President : Mr. Puffenberger, Sponsor; Harold Weiler, and Bill Proctor. Row 2: Frank Entwisle, Ray Vickery. Paul Buckle, Jack Griffis, Steve Fisher, David Pond, Kenneth Myers, Gray Ransom, and Jeff Hogan. Row 3: David Price, Paul Morrison, Tom Gage, Tom Appier. Bud Feazell. Warren Underwood, John Royer, John Corran, and Horace Lukens. Service for school, home and community was our motto and as members of the Key Club, we strove to keep our standards high. For our many projects, we sponsored drives to help crippled children with Easter seals, and organized the Lost and Found. To raise money, we started the Ugly Boy contest and spent many after-school hours planning and discussing means of raising money for a worthy senior at graduation time. The satis- faction that our job was well done accom- panied us as the year came to a close. Heij Club . . . promotes yoo4-u ill Tri-H- y . . . Chris tiah e louS h ip-S ertfice Although we were a new club at Fairfax this year, we established ourselves as being a valuable asset to our school. Working closely with the Key Club, we orga- nized many service projects, such as running the library after school hours; and we worked for a real Christian attitude in all we did. Row I: Donna Daley, Raye Waple, Secretary; Barbara Kurfehs. Vice-President; Miss Fulkerson, Sponsor; Marcia Crawford, President ; Judy Burkholder, Donna Dean. Row 2: Judy Roberson, Louise Cash, Ruth Rosso, Rita Rosso, Meri Twitchell, Toby Perry, Margaret Green, Helen McWilliams, Carol Hall, Bonnie Ramsey, Marion Wood, Pat Olsen, Sheila Chamblis, Janis McKee. i 118 F This year we have learned much in the field of retailing. We took tests, applied for im- portant jobs, and divided our day between school and work. Through D. E., we met many new and interesting people. Row 1: Michael Emery, Beverly Buckley, Ed Scibilia, Joan Huns- berger, Barbara Frum, Clarence Jenkins. Row 2: Wesley Shelton, Bobby Godfrey, Donald Kiefer. Ralph Bishop, Eddie Munday, Charles Blankenship, Ray Rose, Richard Harbaugh, Mary Sutphin, Martha Keplinger, Sue Ann Ashman, Joan Gooding. Row 3: Samuel Sorrell, Mogran McDaniel, Nease Moore, Tom Hall. Ray Welsh, Kenny Poole, and Russel Bumpus. biAtrilnittie Education . . . learn tnj doing fctterAifaed Occupation . . . develop talent A far fature Row 1: Benny Oliver, Ronnie Weeks. Harry Johnston, Martin Dodd. Row 2: Mr. Cofer. James Tresback, Gene Moody, Larry Lunceford. Row 3: James Craig, John Staton, Leroy Cockrill, James Denny, Lee Brown, Sydney Foltz, and Fred Bear, absent. Organized to promote better qualified workers, we came to school for morning classes and spent our afternoons using what we had learned. Educated for our special trade, we advanced in our chosen profession. { 119J- Row 1, left to right: Gary Fisk. Margaret Williams, June Katz. Janet Fiore. Mr. Tischler, Sponsor. Row 2: Jack Tkach. William DeLacy, Ken Kowalski, Randie Atkins, David Buckle, Steve Fisher, Chris Schuller. Row 3: Eric Pritchard, David Price, Tom Piper, James Davis, David Pearlman. and Clayton Gearhart. With our ambitions and goals set high, we innovated a science club at F. H. S. Our pur- poses were to increase our knowledge of science and to perfect our skills, to under- stand the importance of science in our lives, and to give service in our school and com- munity. We carried on a group research project and elected competent officers. We experienced a successful year and a new “first” for Fairfax. Senior Science Club . . . explored the peld Science Kiclcqn Club . . . crtnalcfehifde and directing hiU Every Wednesday afternoon found us pick- ing up biology where other students left off. Our field of study ranged from amoebas and euglenoid movements to complicated dissec- tions of arthropods and mollusca. With the help of Mr. Klinepeter, we learned techniques and perfected our skills with microscopes and slides. Left to right are Nancy Arbogast, Veep; Sandy Nalls, Secretary- Treasurer; Paul Buckle, President; and Mr. Klinepeter, Sponsor. A i20j Eddie Stevenson, Gary Garret, Maurice Williams, Mike Blood, Oscar Keplinger, Doug Hinkel, Captain; John Garwell, Bill DeLacey, Steve Truex, Elmer Pylgrim, Jimmy Grieve, Ken Myers, James Woodside, James Allen, Richard Powell, Ken Royer, Lester Partlow, John Reed, Jackie Batt, William Bridgely. ftiohitorA . . . AeriJice is their motto With the crowded situation in our halls and classrooms, we found our work cut out for us. There were one-way halls and pass regulations to he enforced; there were directions to he given to bewildered visitors; and there were errands and jobs to he done for faculty members. We were a well-organized unit and functioned as an integral part of our school. Patrols ... to help and protect uA Safety and orderly conduct on the busses was insured by the bus patrols. They turned in fine work throughout the year and deserve much credit for the school’s safety record. Dave Price, Paul Morrison, Captain; David Pond, Mr. Bridges, Sponsor; Bill Gregg, Chuch Singhas, Bill DeLacey, Steve Truex, Jerry Liller, Howard Crossland, Joyce Hunt, Carol Good, Nancy Abbott, David Jones, Tom Gooding, Ken Royer, Larry Cornier, James Woodside, Roger Hall, Mike Rutkaus, Eddie Blood, Richard Whitlock. i 121 1 - Row 1: Clayton Gearhart. Daniel Wheeler. John Garwell. Row 2: Chuck Wright, Mr. McConnel. Sponsor: Bill Huntington. Bill Johnson, Jack Robinson. Row 3: Barry Fisher. Henry Laquillion, and John Gittenger. The Chess Club, an old member at Fairfax, added new players this year, and continued winning interscholastic tournaments. At the end of the year it had achieved a place of honor in the Northern Virginia Chess League. Che A A Club . . . learning tnechanicA ctf cheAA (ZeVelaticnA . . . a crcAA- Aecticn cjj creative talent We of Rebelations were proud to publish the first creative writing magazine at Fairfax. With the steadfast guidance of Mrs. Eagan, our sponsor, our magazine took form by canvassing writing from the eighth through the twelfth grades. We screened many short stories, poems, and essays, finally selecting those to be featured in Rebelations. We were privileged to present a new tradition in ‘59. Row 1: Majorie Youmans, Assistant Editor ; Mrs. Egan, Sponsor; Dorothy Carberry, Editor; Bonny Copp, Donna Burgess. Row 2: Linda Clark. Lani Fletcher, Karen Scheidagger, Celeste Wellington. Row 3: Robert Jackson, Willis Ann Foster, Peggy Aurand, Randi Atkins, and Bill Baughman. d 122 y Row 1, left to right: Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Smith. Roiv 2, left to right: Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Brittingham, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gayhart, Mrs. Mock. Cafeteria Worker . . . appeaAeJl Rebel appetite Feeding a student body like the one at Fairfax is no easy job, as these ladies well know. To keep us well-fed and happy, they worked long hours each day, and they were always ready for the hungry Rebel horde when it descended on the cafeteria from its morning classes. CuAtediattA . . . {fee a well kept Ached Our custodians welcome their lunch hour as a break from their daily work. Muddy floors, broken lockers, dirty black- boards, these were just a few of the problems our custodians faced each day, and they solved them all efficiently. At all limes they kept our school ' s appearance something we could be proud of. { 123 y ATHLETICS • • • the fauhcfatich far Rebel Spirit From the first kick-off last fall to the last strike this spring the Rebels met their challenge with determination. All our athletes proved to the student body and faculty that with constant scrimmage and practice they could meet their oppo- nents with confidence and ability. Whether victory was with them or not, the Rebels showed their sportsmanship in every game. Through exciting pep rallies and enthusiastic sports assemblies, the students showed the players their appreciation for the many hours of extra effort. Long hours after the dis- missal bell, athletic students were on the field or in the gym improving their game. Few of us knew the hunger and weariness after a hard practice, the dressing room pep talks, the inward hopes and, sometimes, the disappointments of a game. Yet, we all felt the thrill of a victory, or had the satis- faction of knowing that a lost game was well played. All of these helped to form an exciting and unforgettable year in sports. { 124 - Miss Legard, Sponsor; Judy Hippie, Sarah Moody, Captain; Bonnie Ramsey, Co-captain; Jerry Jorgenson, Vanita Hall, Freddi Shokey, Lyn Duryea, Didi Davis, Sandy Wilton. VarAitif GteerleaJerA • • • Leaders of School Spirit All through the football and basketball seasons, the many shouts from the bleachers were sparked by tbe cheerleaders. With Sarah Moody as captain, starting the cheers, the squad vigorously fell into action. Throughout the year they promoted school spirit and helped to lead the Rebels to victory. With their e thusiam, the Rebels again made school history. Cheerleaders jump for joy as they lead us in a spirited pep rally. d 126 b ■ ■ 0 o- ' C i -i ±. Sharon Talbott. Connie Robertson, Joan Lindenbawn, Dale Strong. Diane Ford, Captain; Mrs. Birch, Sponsor; Ellen Finley, Co-Captain; Eddie Evans, Darti Brown. Donna Davis, Patty Hager. UhiCP ISttPrSitlj These peppy leaders led the Rebels to a wirtningyear fiabif Rebel • • • Spark our Eighth Grade teams Row 1: Nancy Persons, Betty Cimibulk, Sue Post, Co-Captains; Bonnie Previte. Mary Sherwood. Row 2: Elly Stuart, Susan Walp, Carolyn Curtis, Becky Beaman, Miss Smith, Sponsor. {127 y Row 1: Harriet Tate. President; Jennie Berry, Veep; Pat Olsen, Secretary; Susie Spindle, Treasurer. Row 2: Carol Vierbuchen, Lana Previte. Donna Nunn, Donna Johnson, Doris Johnson. Joyce Pulley, Rosie Wilbur. Row 3: Carol Waller, Janet Fiore. Lyndle Eaton. Carolyn Gano, Charlsie Abel, Sally Clarke, Tobey Perry, Martha Collier. Joanna Holland. ft eh eg rant Club . . . AerVice tc the Ached threugh ApertA VarAity Club . . . letter ejj ability and achievement Row 1: Ben Bevis. Doug Hinkel, Bob Boxley. Oscar Keplinger, Mike Johnston. Row 2: Phil Faircloth. John Weaver. Marty Shanton. Larry Croshy, Tom Piper, Buddy Baughman. Paul Peter. Row 3: Jim Pruitt, Dick Titus, Rusty Bevis, John McGovern, Duane Conques, Boh Dudley. 1 128 (� yd Z tAT J ' £j a j_ fioio 1: Fred Talbot. Larry Crosby, Oscar Keplinger. Marty Shanton, Phil Faircloth, Ed Rinker, John Weaver. John Crosby, Mike Johnston. Bob Boxley, Doug Hinkel. Row 2: Jerry Zickafoose, Duane Conques. Joe Hockersmith, John Rowley, Paul Morrison, Walt Holloway, Dan Holloway, Jim Jones, Bill Olson. Doug Davis, Ray Hunt. Frank Etheridge, Manager. Row .3: Head Coach Jim Moeller, Back Coach Harold Stalnaker, Ben Bevis, Eddie Stevenson. Pete Young, Elvin Nunn, Hank Surles, Glenn Fant, Jerry Yochum, Dickie Titus, Rusty Bevis, John Davis, Richard Sullivan, Manager. VarAitij Jcctball Moeller ' s Rebels abounded with Rebel Spirit After loosing two heartbreaking games early in the season. “Moeller s Raiders” made a terrific comeback by winning the next six out of seven games and tying the mighty Atoms, 7-7, in the grand finale. Our biggest surprise of the season was our loss to Grove- ton, 14-7. Fairfax High School Memorial Stadium saw seven thousand people fill it on Novem- ber 14 for the most important Annandale game. Annandale scored in the first half, but Oscar Keplinger turned the tide in the second half by recovering a fumble and setting up a scoring drive. Fullback Fred Talbot scored on a series of line drives and Oscar tied the score by coolly kicking the exrta point. The Rebels again had the ball on the Atoms 30 yard line when the game ended. Ed Rinker did a great job of stopping Annandale’s All- Metropolitan Mike Haycock. Quarterback Bob Boxley made great use of his fine backs, Larry Crosby, Doug Hinkel. and Fred Talbot this year. End Mike Johns- ton suffered an ankle injury early in the season, but came back after a few weeks absence to help the Rebels finish with a 6-3-1 record. Co-Captains Oscar Keplinger, Bob Boxley, and Mike Johnston all had a great year. Boxley barrels through the middle to score six points. d 129 b Mike Johnston is hit by a pair of Atoms after catching a short pass from Boxley. Quarterback Doug Davis checks in with Coaches Moeller and Stalnaker during a time out. Quarterback Bob Boxley shakes Larry Crosby loose for a long gain around end. SCHEDULE Team We They W-L . . 0 6 Handley . . 18 20 George Washington . . 26 6 McLean . . 47 19 Mt. Vernon . . 33 0 Falls Church . . 27 12 Hammond . . 7 0 Groveton . . 7 14 Lee . . 49 0 Annandale . . 7 7 A lone Highlander beats a path to the Rebel goal line with the Rebels in hot pursuit. { 130 E Jo C J Jj ' QiJX JeL 0- cy zr$ CV - f K c, ■cJ2jL fie A s ' c Row i : Hank Surles, John Weaver, Ben Bevis, Larry Crosby, Bob Boxley, Captain; Rusty Bevis, Jerry Zickafoose. Row 2: Fred Talbot, Oscar Keplinger, Captain ; Ed Rinker, Doug Hinkle, Mike Johnston, Captain ; Phil Faircloth. enicrA led cut team to Victory Boxley runs interference for battling Bubby Talbot in the G. W. game. Talbot rolls out for another first down. -I 131 1 Row 1: Jeff Hogan, Grover Nix, Bobby Coar, Sonny White, Toni Appier, Bill Dvorachek. Ronnie Garvin. Ken Carter, Eugene Davis, Don Olson. Row 2: Mr. Rogers, Jeff Welles, Bud Feazell, Don Vickery, Bruce Barackman. Jack Godwin. Bill McGinnia, John Fitzgerald, John Bates, Mr. Helmbreck. Row 3: Tony Gilbert, Bruce Kiely, Terry Jones, Dick Chamblin, John Goodwin, Tim Hogan, Robert Williams, Jim Farley, Lewis Morrissey, Charles Oulette, Bill Woods. Junior VarAitif Jcctball . . . Inexperienced players formed into a hard hitting team The Rebel J. V. team just broke even by ending with a 3-3 mark for the season. Quaterback Don Olson led the team to big victories over McLean, Mount Vernon and Annandale. Although it was not the best record chalked up by a Rebel Junior Varsity team, the boys worked hard and made a good showing. Two Rebels do a fine job of breaking up a long pass play. J. V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Team We They McLean ... 20 6 Mt. Vernon . ... 19 6 Falls Church . . . . ... 0 12 W-L ... 13 19 Groveton ... 13 19 Annandale . ... 28 6 T 132 F Row I: Joe Blue, Dave Slianon, John Mulford, John Keplinger, Pete Clark, Bill Boyer, Steve Tate, Dennis Rose, Jerry Baggs, Billy Dame, Joe French. Row 2: Bill Smith, Ike Howard, Kenny Rinker. Bill Johnson, Boh Rupp. Marvin Wrimer, Ed Powers, Steve Hitchcock, Jim Kouzes, Leslie Keplinger, Ken Alexander. Row 3: Lars Anderson, Paul Bainum, Mike Hanlon, Terry Wacks, Robert Flynn, Frank Curtis, Jay Schwartzfager, Tom Crossan. Don Smiley, John Siegfred. Row 4: Coach Grover, Eddie Weber. Ron Tankersley, Lee Weisner, Lynn Hinkel, coach Janiszewski. Cigktk (jrade ' Jcctball • • • A. team worthy oi recognition The eighth grade gridders enjoyed a good season this year, finishing with a 5-2 record. Quarterback Dave Shanon sparked the team with his fine passing. Coach AI Grover made good use of his hue hacks — Bill Darne, Ron Tankersley, Joe Blue, and Joe Fre ch. By the end of the season the coaches had molded many of the once inexperienced players into future J. V. prospects. Billy Dame breaks away from opposing players and starts downfield following some fine blocking. 8TH GRADE SCHEDULE Team We They Osbourn . 26 7 Lee . 21 7 Falls Church . 6 7 Mt. Vernon . 13 6 Groveton . 7 0 Annandale . 6 9 McLean . 21 6 d 133 b Row 1: Donna Nunn, Co-Captain; Miss Ashton, Coach; Pat Hendson, Co-Captain. Row 2: Pat Olson, Patsy Mullen, Susie Biens, Donna Johnson, Lana Previte. Row 3: Charlsie Abel, Doris John- son, Manager; Joanna Holland, Rosie Wilbur, Judy Bryan, Lyndle Eaton, Barbara Paquette, Nancy Bonnet, Carolyn Gano, Janet Fiore, Carol Waller, Toby Perry, Managers. J. V. Hocketf • • • An almost perfect record The Rebelletts, with the outstanding work of Donna Nunn, finished their season with a five win, one loss record. Sally Clark saved the team many times with her excellent goal-keeping. Our victory over Annandale was brought about by strong team work and spirit and great coaching by Miss Ashton. With our victories over Annandale and McLean we finished a well played season. Action was hot and heavy as we desperately fought for the ball. SCHEDULE Team We They Groveton . Away 3 0 Falls Church Away 4 2 Mt. Vernon . . Away 0 2 Herndon . Away 4 0 Annandale . Away 2 1 McLean . Away 7 1 S 134 h Row 1: Linda Johnston, Ann Junek, Co-Captain; Jody Strong, Co-Captain ; Harriet Tate. Row 2: Carolyn Howell, Barbara Cate, Judy Whitley, Carroll Hinkle, Linda Stevens, Pat Kingma, Karen Taggart. Row 3: Miss Porch, Coach; Gracie Byrne, Kathy Mangan. Linda Taylor, Westley Sullivan, Diane Proctor. VarAitij Hcckeif • • • A.n inexperienced team New players and a new coach made up the J. Y. team. After losing to Groveton and Falls Church, they came through to heat Mt. Vernon, 2-1, and then Herndon, 3-0. The Rebels again were put down in defeat when Annandale came through to win 2-0. Losing the final game to McLean, the Rebels finished with a 2-4 record. SCHEDULE Team We They Groveton 1 2 Falls Church 0 2 Mt. Vernon 2 1 Herndon 3 0 Annandale 0 2 McLean . 0 3 Barbara Cate, Linda Johnston and Harriet Tate impatiently wait for Linda Stevens to hit the hall. S 135 F VarAitif SaAketball . . . hot and cold AeaAon, (tut major improvement Captain, Ken Kowalski has his eyes glued hopefully on the bucket as he tries a half court set shot. Those long practices in that big Fort Myer gym helped our offense. Coach Waller turned the fast break into a top offensive weapon and we made a great improvement over last year’s record. We finished the cage season with a 10-6 record and not one of those six loses was by more than six points. Our high-scoring seniors, Keplinger, Piper, and Kowalski paced the team and those long set shots by Don Sturms won’t be easily forgotton. Junior, Jerry Kowalski came through toward the end of the season. In the tournament, where our high-scorers just couldn’t seem to hit. Jerry scored 13 points and made second team All Tournament. Row 1 : Bob Boxley, Don Sturms, Tom Proctor. Row 2: Mr. Toompas, Bill Beeton, Manager; Oscar Keplinger. Jerry Kowalski. Tom Piper, George Levendis, Mike Johnston, Bill Olson, Jerry Parsons, Manager; Coach Waller. i 136 1 Seniors: Don Sturms, Oscar Keplinger, Tom Piper, Mike Johnston, Tom Proctor, and Boh Boxley, and absent Captain, Ken Kowalski. ... cut kigk-Accrihg £enicrA held cut team together SCHEDULE We They 9 Annandale .... ... 56 47 12 Mount Vernon . ... 54 55 16 Groveton .... ... 56 53 19 Falls Church ... 54 49 23 Alumni ... 61 50 6 Hammond .... . . . 53 59 20 Wakefield .... ... 56 47 23 Lee ... 63 45 27 Annandale .... ... 77 60 30 Mou.it Vernon . ... 61 51 3 McLean ... 53 45 10 W-l ... 42 43 13 McLean ... 58 44 20 Lee ... 82 30 24 Groveton .... ... 51 56 27 Falls Church ... 54 45 Ken looks like a wooden Indian as he shoots in the Falls Church game of December 19. Oscar (the Big O) Keplinger demonstrates his point-scoring lay-up shot against MeLean. Jerry shoots a jump shot over Bob Byrd in the second game Bill Olson sinks one in the Mount Vernon game, with Mount Vernon. The Rebels went on to win, 61-51. tfarietif AhctA and IctA ctf act ch Mike hies through the air to make an easy lay-up with Don Sturms following up. Jerry out-jumps Bob Byrd in the Mount Vernon game. { 138 }■ Row 1: Don Melson, Dick Hagen, Andy Santella, Jerry Smith, Keith Taylor. Row 2: Coach Janiszewiski, Marty Clark, Eddie Nell, Bruce Kiely, Phil Truex, John Gates, Bud Feazell, Tom Appeler, and Horace Lukens. The Junior Varsity cagers finished the season with a 12-4 record, but missed playing in the tournament by two percentage points. For two straight seasons, the J. V. has had a new coach from West Virginia. Coach Janiszewiski’s county champ- ions almost topped the all-time record of 13-3 set by Mr. Stalnaker’s team two years ago. J. V . fiaAketball ... a heu ccach led u through a great AeaAcn The J. V. won 1 1 of their 12 county games, losing only to Groveton and their boisterious student body. Paced by the heighth and rebounding of John Gates and the long-set shot of Dick Hagen, the J. V.’s were a team worthy of Rebel applause. SCHEDULE We They 9 Annandale . Away 46 33 12 Mount Vernon . Home 36 24 16 Groveton . . Home 36 30 19 Falls Church Away 36 24 23 Alumni Home 36 35 6 Hammond Away 35 55 20 Wakefield . . Home 32 38 23 Lee .... 37 23 27 Annandale . Home 55 34 30 Mount Vernon . Away 43 29 3 G. W. ... Away 51 61 5 McLean . Home 37 33 10 W-L .... Home 36 30 13 McLean . . . Away 37 26 20 Lee .... . . Home 43 17 24 Groveton Away 36 39 27 Falls Church . . Home 26 15 Joan Gates grabs a rebound in the last game of the season. The Rebels went on to beat the Jags 26-15, other players are Keith Taylor (34) and Eddie Neff (28). J 139 y Row 1: Gary Smith. Mike Hagen, Bill Smith, Robert Hunt. Dick Kingman, Robert Steig. Row 2: James Minick, Stanley Spencer. Ike Howard, Bob Lucas, Ronnie White, Leslie Keplinger, Paul Prestley, Coach Williams. Sth (jtade Rasketkall . . . cut height uaA cut itta h ptchletn Although Coach Williams’ team could hardly touch the net, they worked hard and put in a good season. Led by Ronnie White, Billy Smith and Leslie Keplinger, the baby rebels finished the season with a 5-2 record, a big improvement over last year. Eddie Neff fights hard for the rebound in the Falls Church game. SCHEDULE We They Jan. 10 Mt. Vernon .... . 34 24 17 Falls Church Cancelled 24 Osbourne .... . 26 18 Feb. 7 Lee . 30 27 14 McLean . 24 29 21 Annandale .... . 31 30 28 Groveton . 17 26 Mar. 7 Herndon . 29 32 d 140 j- Junior and Senior Intramural Captains; Row I: Doug Davis, John Fitzgerald, Grover Nix, Don Vickery, Frank Simeole. Row 2: Mr. Helmbreck, Sponsor; Richard Powell, Buddy Baughman, Bob Boxley, and Bill Thomas. intramural Saiketball ... a greatly enlarged program Our intramural program was greatly ex- panded this year. Sponsored by Mr. Helm- breck and refereed by the men gym teachers, the hoys participated in the program, had a good time, and put a lively spirit into their games. The Sensations came out on top of the senior league with a 10-0 record and the Rocks and the Blobs shared the title, with 6-1 records, for the junior division. Rusty Bevis took the senior league scoring honors and Presley Howard was high scorer for the junior league. Ray Vickery shoots over Buddy Banghman in a senior intramural game. d 141 y Left to right: Lyndle Eaton, Ann King, Gracie Byrne, Susie Spindle, Jennie Berry, Co-Captain ; Miss Legard, Coach; Donna Nunn, Co-Captain; Doris Johnson, Sally Clark, Mori Twitchell, Judy Bryan, Matha Collier. (jirU 1 VarAitif SaAketkall . . . £eh icrA led the team to a moderate JeaJch The Varsity started their season by winning their first three games over Mt. Vernon, Lee, and Falls Church. Donna Nunn led the Rebels to a 6-6 season with her 15.6 average. Lyndle Eaton tossed in 22 points in a losing effort against Annan- dale. Guards, Susie Spindle and Jennie Berry led the defense and helped to keep the opponents scoring average at 30. The Rebels averaged 32 points a game. Seniors, Donna Nunn, Susie Spindle, Donna Johnson, Jennie Berry, and Susie Biens line up for their last pose together. i 142 y Sally Clarke shoots over the opponents head while Lyndle Eaton waits for a possible rebound. Donna Nunn dribbles down the court as Ann King shouts directions. Susie rushes to the defense as Annandale advances. Donna conies through against big competition. SCHEDULE Team We They Mt. Vernon . . . . ... 33 21 Lee ... 28 13 Falls Church . ... 20 17 Groveton ... 25 26 Annandale . ... 43 51 Mt. Vernon . . . . ... 28 21 Lee ... 37 12 Falls Church . . . 50 35 McLean ... 52 56 Groveton ... 36 33 Annandale . ... 39 44 McLean ... 46 68 -{ 143 }- Row 1: Lynn Murphy, Jackie Jones, Susannah Rowley. Row 2: Jessie Lytton, Miss Haskins, Judy Whitely. Row 3: Diane Moshos, Sue Allen, Carol Heinemann, Betty Thurman. (jitls J. V. Basketball . . . little StatS skihe Coached by Miss Haskins, the J. V. team ended their ‘58-‘59 season with a 6-6 record. The girls showed great possibilities when they won over Mt. Vernon 16-7 in their first game. Susannah Rowley, playing both guard and forward, led the Rebels to their .500 season and showed excellent promise for the coming year. Lee, a new team in the league, was easily defeated 42-2. Beaten by the next four schools, Falls Church, Groveton, Annandale and Mt. Vernon, the Rebels won over Lee for the second time, 38-13. A winning streak over Falls Church, McLean and Groveton was stopped abruptly when Annandale beat them 27-25. Judy Whitely waits impatiently while Betty Thurman taps the ball from her Annandale opponent. SCHEDULE Team We They Lee .... 16 7 Falls Church . .... 42 2 Groveton .... 11 23 Annandale .... 21 23 Mt. Vernon .... 15 16 Lee .... 38 13 Falls Church .... 28 24 McLean .... 24 15 Groveton .... 26 23 Annandale .... 25 27 McLean .... 16 22 i 144 Y Row 1: Bobby Darne, Jack Griffis, Kyle Lynn. Row 2: Bruce Smith, Conrad Goodkind, Jim Pruitt. CrcJJ CcuHtrij . . . Icntf wctkcuU paij cjjtf The boys on the cross-country team worked hard during those cold, after-school workouts. They are probably the hardest working team at F. H. S. With no real track to run on, they improvised hy making use of the streets of Fairfax. People are probably still wondering about those boys running around town in their “underwear.” Their hard work paid off in the meets, but their record would probably be much improved if Fairfax had adequate track facilities. SCHEDULE Hammond Sept. 25 G. W Oct. 2 Wakefield Oct. 18 Northern Va. Meet Oct. 27 The cross-country team in an after-school workout. T 145 F Row 1: Bill Freece, Oscar Keplinger, Larry Crosby, John Weaver, Duane Conques, Bob Dudley, Sid Foltz. Row 2: Ken Carrico. Fred Talbot. Mike Snizkak, Gale Gibson. Charles Dominy, Duncan Mac Adam. Dave Wrenn. Walt Hollaway. VarAitif SaAeball . . . backboned bi f The Varsity Baseball team had a very successful season, finishing with a 12-3-1 record. They finished first in the county and second in Northern Virginia. Even though they had few days of practice, they looked and worked like a team. The squad was sparked by the brilliant pitching and powerful hitting of Fred Talbot. Rebel fans will long remember the long stretches of first baseman, Walt Pendley, the lightning throws of third baseman, Ken Carrico, and our hustling second baseman, Charles Dominy. Coaches Jim Moeller and Ted Keller pose with Captain Ken Carrico. SCHEDULE Team We They Wakefield . . 1 3 Groveton . . 5 4 Hammond .... . . 14 8 Mt. Vernon .... . . 11 3 Washington-Lee . . . 0 3 Falls Church .... . . 10 3 George Washington . . 8 4 McLean .... . . 0 2 Wakefield . . 7 6 Annandale .... . . 12 6 Mt. Vernon .... . . 9 5 Washington -Lee . . . 3 2 Falls Church .... . . 15 11 McLean . . 3 2 i i46 y Charley Dominy takes the long lead that gave him an extra jump to second base. Third baseman, Ken Carrico, watches in dismay as an Eagle rounds third. C ' • ■ The fans watch eagerly as Bob Dudley faces the pitcher. Dave Wrenn demonstrates the correct bunting form as Dave Gibson watches. The guy in the turtle outfit is Walt Hollaway. cur Vetera £enicrA Seniors Ken Carrico, Mike Sniskak. Walter Pendley, Charley Dominy, Gale Gibson, Dave Wrenn. and Duncan MacAdam. -j 147 |- Row 1: Dickie Titus, Mike Gentry, Ray Anderson, Jerry Kowalski, Barry Woodhead, and Neil Lageman. Row 2: Bill Thomas, Tom Appier, Charles Shumate, Don Lowree, and Coach Helmbreck. J. V. SaAeball . . . kuAtlerA all! Coach Helmbreck’s J. V. team had some bad luck this season and finished with a 5-5 record. Even though their record doesn’t show it, the J. V. team had some real hustlers. Coach Moeller has some good Varsity prospects in hurlers, Jerry Kowalski and Don Lowree. We’ll be looking for a greatly improved team this year. Earl Caudle pours on the steam as he tries to beat the throw from third. SCHEDULE Team We Thet Mt. Vernon 10 8 Washington-Lee 7 12 Falls Church 4 7 George Washington .... 8 6 McLean 4 6 Wakefield 0 5 Annandale 15 5 Groveton 0 4 Hammond 9 7 McLean 5 3 i 148 y Row 1: John Halbaugh, Jerry Smith. Roger Straka, Maruin Hicks, Keith Taylor, Brue Kiely, Jim Farley, Roger Mothersbough. James Bearry, Ronald Mothersbough, John Crosby, Tommy Sailer. Row 2: Steve Katz, John Bynaker, Pete Wrenn, Lew Norwood, Charles Ouellette, John Goodwin, Bart Sadd, Lew Marressey, Kenny Hunsberger, Francis Burke, Robert Hall. Sabi} tZebeU . . . We learned hy experience Coach Kerlin worked hard to make ball players of his eighth- grade “mites.” He had to choose the squad almost without a second look because of the bad weather. Many of the hoys appear to be good J. V. material. Jim Farley and Marvin Hicks were outstanding. SCHEDULE Team Herndon Groveton Mt. Vernon Annandale Falls Church . We They 16 3 0 3 3 0 6 6 6 7 Jim Farley gets ready to let loose some power. i 149J- Row 1 : Rita Echenrode and Bev Johnston Co-Captains. Row 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 Heyi. Vat A it if £c{jtt all ... a uell placed AeaAch Our season started off slowly when our first game with Falls Church was called in the 5th inning because of rain. The constant rivalry wiht McLean was brought to a climax when Judy Bryan wal ' red ai d then stole around the bases to score. The no- hitter Rita Eckenrode pitched in her final game at F. H. S. ended the season with a fine 6-2 record. SCHEDULE Team We They Falls Church .... 4 3 Groveton .... 12 5 Herndon .... 14 12 Groveton .... 11 0 Mount Vernon . . . . McLean .... 1 4 Herndon .... 9 5 Mount Vernon .... 5 Falls Church .... 2 3 Jerry Blue watches as Doris and Donna Johnson try for the ball. J 150 I Row I : Charlotte Baughman, Peggy Witliey, Ann Kirk. Mary Ellen McKeever, and Linda Steven. Row 2: Sandra Davey, Manager; Wenonah Heyi. Pat Kingma, Sharon Talbot. Pam Moore, Sandy Abraham. Lucy Abel, Linda Johnston, Cathy Adams. J. V. c tball ... cur player A AkcueJl qcc4 pcAAibilitieA Though our season was not as good as we hoped for, we enjoyed meeting and playing the other teams. Our first game was called in the 5th inning, leaving the score 19-6, Falls Church. The game with Herndon was hard to lose, being edged out, 10-6. But even though our record was unimpressive, the experience we gained and the good sportsmanship we developed were immeasurable. 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 15 Falls Church . Home May 19 Mt. Vernon Home M ay 22 Herndon . . . . Home Joanna Wright makes the play at second base. T 151 E Row 1: Jim Pruitt, Steve Williams, Bill Baughman, Donald Bennifield, Tony Mayer, Ronald Bennefield, Rodney Black, Bob Jackson, Kyle Lynn, and Horace Lukens. Row 2: Pete Levendis, Jim Meyer, Ronnie Garvin, Frank Simiele, Bill Procter, Bill De Lacy, Bob Boxley, Seddon Boxley, Dennis Blauer, 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 . . . large in huntberJ Co-captains Seddon Boxley and Dave Dorward with assistant track coach, Ed Waller. Spirited by seniors, the track team won its share of first places. This year ' s team had a great num- ber of underclassmen, who really worked hard developing their skills. Although they scored few team victories, the versatility of individual per- formers brought many honors to the squad. Our track team, like our baseball team was hampered by the had weather in the early part of the season. Duncan MacAdam turned in an excellent perform- ance for the track team and played baseball at the same time. Dave Dorward sprained his ankle in the early part of the season hut still had a great season. . . . great in Spirit TRACK SCHEDULE Date Meet Place April 2 Groveton-Mt. Vernon Belvoir April 5 Alexandria Memorial Relays G. W. April 8 Washington-Lee W-L April 15 McLean-Hammond Hammond April 19 Handley Relays Winchester April 22 G r oveton - W akeft eld Wakefield April 26 Wakefield Invitational Wakefield April 29 McLean-G. W. G. W. May 3 Fairfax County Meet G. W. May 10 N. Va. District Meet Wakefield Dave Dorwood shows the form tliat made him Fairfax’s top miler. 4 153 E FEATURES... Apirited AtudentA create a colorful year Homecoming . . . Forever in our minds will remain the highlights of homecoming when the alumni joined us for one of the biggest events of the year. We outdid ourselves cheer- ing for the team and enjoyed the dance topped by the crown- ing of a radiant queen. Sadie Hawkins . . . Dogpatch atmosphere took over as the girls roped their dates for the annual gala event. Sno-Ball . . . Couples again swirled to the traditional Sno-Ball held on a frosty night during the Yuletide seas on. Junior and Senior Plays . . . Long rehearsals, costume designers, make-up committees, hammer and saw boys backstage, props crew and the money changers who sold tickets all joined together to make this year’s productions unique. Sweetheart . . . Romantic music and the dazzling King and Queen added sparkle to a dreamy night spent danc- ing among beautiful decorations of Cupid’s colors. These events, combined, helped to make this year at Fairfax one to remember. Prom . . . And finally after long hours of planning, organizing, and hard work, the Juniors treated the Seniors to a night of fantasy, always to be recalled as the great climax of our memories of ‘58-‘59. - 1 154 y A spirited atmosphere prevailed when we played host to the alumni at our big Homecoming. We greeted old grads and renewed friendships during the dessert hour sponsored by the Seniors. We yelled wildly for our team as they pushed on to a thrilling victory. At the halftime, radiant Raye Waple was crowned the Home- coming queen. Among beautiful decorations of yellow streamers and gay colored leaves, we climaxed the evening to the music of Val Henry’s hand. Homecoming . . . This year’s homecoming candidates were, seated: Marcia Crawford, Vanita Hall, Raye Waple, standing: Pat Mullen, Judy Burkholder, Peggy Parsons and Didi Davis. d 156 y r s ' . r i ' The Sno-Ball candidates; Pat Fisher, Penny Stavros; Second Row: Judy Burkholder, Judy Mason, Susie Binns, Pat Henson, Margaret Green, and Lana Previte received last minute instructions from Charlsie Ahel. £hc Sail . . . As the holidays approached, we made our plans for the biggest social event of the winter season. Our excitement increased when the candidates for the queen of the Sno-Ball were announced in the audi- torium during the week before the dance. An air of excitement prevailed as Penny Stavros was crowned the radiant new queen. Dancing under the blue lights, tinsel, and mistletoe, we stored up happy memories of a perfect evening. A dreamy atmosphere prevailed as we danced the night away. Mr. Coffey crowns a radiant queen, Penny Stavros. Queen Penny and her court reigned throughout a frosty night. d 157 b Grouped around the table are, from left to right, Les Malachuk, Ellen Foley, Dennis Blaeuer, Steel Colony, and Joe Gooding. Junior Plaif . . . Junior attend charm Ached Two successful performances of “Charm School ’ climaxed several weeks of hard and long rehearsals for the Juniors. We remember the backstage confusion, tbe ironing board that kept collapsing, the letters that couldn’t be found, tbe door knobs that didn ' t work, and the last minute checks with the prompters before going on stage. We learned to work together and share responsibilities to make our first dramatic experience a never-to-be-forgotten one. In the girls school are, from left to right, Janet Fiore, Pat Henderson. Kay Williams, Anne Raymond, Betty Ramsey, Nancy Roe, Gary Smith, Peggy Aurand, Dixie Lee, Mari Twitchell, Jody Strong, and Joan Baldwin. 4 158 h The royal couple dances with their court. Tke £u eetheart . . . uintecA laAt dance Candidates Pat Henson a nd Ken Kowalski came in smiling happily. Cupid set the pace for a glowing evening spent dancing to the music of the Heartbeats under misty soft lights. Beneath a canopy of red and white streamers, the candidates for King end Queen entered followed by represe tatives of each class who made up the court. Mr. Fuller, the band director, named Pat Fisher and Tom Piper the Royal Couple for this year’s Sweetheart. Mr. Fuller crowns radiant Queen Pat Fisher. Tom and Pat exchange smiles after being crowned King and Queen of the Sweetheart. Tlie cast from left to right: Ann McKellar. Linila Clark. Judy Wells, Cynthia Moore, Mary Bourne, Judy Burkholder, Marie Sniscak. Back Row: Jack Robinson (not present). Bill Proctor, Dave Price, Bill Krauser, Barry Harris, Ben Bevis, and Carey Sweeney. Ike pettier Ptaif . . . a Motif efi the Bill takes a last look at his lines while Nora puts Mary’s make-up on. Two successful performances of “Lost Horizon ' brought seven weeks of hard work to an end. We shall never forget the excitement and confusion of the first dress rehearsal along with the fun of designing and painting the set, finding costumes to fit the Chinese characters, and choosing furniture and props. We set the Shangri-La mood as we learned to walk and act like real Orientals in Tibet under the expert guidance of our director Mrs. French. By working together, we gained additional class spirit and a deep sense of pride in our accomplishment. { 160 F Backstage workers. Front Row: Joyce Pulley, Props; Susanna Black, Programs; Gloria Barron. Secretary; Bob Boxley, Stage Manager; Norah Elliott, Make-up; Karen Scheideger, Costumes; Bill Appier, Publicity; Alvin Kitchen, Construction. Back Row: Janet Rettstatt, Mary Southwell. Donna Dean, Louise Cash, Randie Atkins, Marcia Crawford, Penny Guerin, Margaret Green, Pricilla Sullivan, Sharon McCracken, Susan Bennet, Susie Spindle, Donna Nunn, Carol Hall, and Shelia Chambliss. romance and (teautif £hangri-£a CAST Myra Ann McKellar Elizabeth Linda Clark Wyland Jack Robinson Rutherford Bill Krauser Chang Dave Price Conway Bill Proctor Mallinson Barry Harris Miss Brinklow Judy Welles Mr. Henry Barnard Ben Bevis Lo T sen Mary Bourne Helen Cynthia Moore The High Lama Carey Sweeney Tashi Judy Burkholder Ai-Ling Marie Sniscak Linda and Judy listen to Jack’s dramatic speech. d 161 Y Senior Directory Ambler. Bettie . . . devotes spare hours to sewing . . . hopes to be a clerical typist. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play. Appler, William . . . likes to write and play basketball . . . wants to be a success in radio-T. V. announcing. Newspaper 1. 2. 3; co-editor 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; J. V. Football 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Gov’t 1, 4; Bowling League 2; Chess Club 4; Senator 4. Ashman. True . . . appreciates all sports . . . plans to be a secretary. F. T. A. 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 3; Jr. Play; Bible Club 3; D. E. Club 4. Atkins, Randie . . . musically inclined ... is going to be a teacher. F. H. A. 1, 2; Drill Team co-captain 3, 4; Sr. Science Club, treas. 4; H. R. Rep. 4; Class Historian 4. Bailey, Brian . . . his interests are fishing and hot rodding . . . his goal is to own General Motors. Moni- tor 2. Barron, Gloria . . . collects records . . . hopes to be an accountant. Choral Music 1; Bible Club 1; News- paper — head typist 4. Baughman, Stephen . . . sports occupy much of his spare time ... his greatest ambition is to get through college . . . J. V. Football 1; Jr. Play; H. R. Rep. 4; Varsity Football 4. Beaman, Dorothy . . . enjoys sewing . . . wants to work after she finishes school. F. H. A. 1; J. V. Cheerleader 2. Beary, Jennie . . . likes sports. Latin Club 1, 2; J. V. Hockey 1; J. V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper staff 4; Veep of Monogram Club 4; Veep of S. P. T. A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Beeton, Barbara . . . extra hours spent swimming and horseback riding . . . hopes to be a rancher’s wife. Dra- matics Club 1; Softball 1; H. R. Rep. 3; Modeling Club 3; Chrm. of Homecoming Dance 4. Bennett, Susan . . . hobbies include riding, drawing, sewing, and shooting . . . Would like to go into some field of medicine. Girls’ Chorus 1 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1; Riding Club 4. Bevis, Abraham ... all sports are his pastimes — espec- ially football . . . plans to follow a career in physics or math. J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Boys’ Choir 3. Bevis, Ben . . . sports occupy his spare time — when girls aren’t available . . . wants to be known as a world renown casanova. Veep of Freshman Class; J. V. Foot- ball 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Sr. Choir treas. 3, pres. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Nat ' l Honor Society treas. 4. Binns, Susie . . . enjoys almost any “ole” thing. Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 3; Monitor 3; H. R. Rep. 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. Bishop, Ralph . . . dances . . . plans a career in the service. H. R. Rep. 1 ; D. E. Club 4. Black, Susanna . . . draws for fun . . . wants to get a good college education. J.V. Softball 1; Jr. Honor So- ciety 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecom- ing Comm. 4; Drill Team 4; Senator 4. Blanchard, Mary Margaret . . . anything connected with music . . . the opera is her chosen profession. News- paper 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3, ass’t editor 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. {1621- Hidden Lane Nursery THE FINEST IN PLANTS CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Between Vienna and Oakton off Rt. 123 Telephone DU 5-9050 RIFLES — PISTOLS — SHOTGUNS Bought, Sold, Traded DAVIS GUN SHOP 815 South Washington Street JEfferson 4-8222 Falls Church, Virginia Fred Davis, Jr. EVERHART JEWELERS Washing and Greasing 1 13 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. W. Reed Everhart Tires, Tubes and Accessories Certified Watchmaker Registered Jewelers WATKINS GULF SERVICE Kathryn M. Everhart GEO. V. WATKINS, SR. Certified Gemologist American Gem Society Dial: CRescent 3-9858 When Purchasing Diamonds, Watches and U. S. Route 29-50-211 Jewelry, You Can Rely on a FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA REGISTERED JEWELER BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street L]?nclibur , Virginia PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE { 163 J- Senior Directory Blood, Lucille . . . dancing anil swimming please her ... to enter the field of salesmanship. Chorus 3. Botkin, Cherlee . . . would like to attend college. Art Club 3; Jr. Play; Drill Team 4. Bourne, Mary . . . Swimming and riding keep her busy outside of school . . . hopes to be an airport ticket agent. J. V. Cheerleader 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Modeling Club 3; Art Editor of Yearbook 4. Boxley, Robert ... a real sports fiend . . . hopes to teach and coach in a high school. H. R. Rep. 1; Veep of Class 2; J. V. Football 1, 2; Veep of Varsity Club 3; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4. Brown. Joyce . . . reads and watches movies for relaxa- tion ... to be a success as a wife and secretary. Girls’ Choir 1. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Driver Training Club 2. Buchanan, Jacqueline ... for fun she dances ... to be a secretary. Basketball 2; Choir 2; Hockey 3; Sr. Choir 3. Buckle, David . . . continue studies of math and physics and attain a Ph. D. in physics. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Senior Honor Society 4. Burkholder. Judith . . . interested in clothes, dancing, and music . . . wants to go to college and travel . . . J. V. Hockey 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Varsity Softball 2; Mono- gram Club 3; Drill Team 3; Sr. Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homecoming Court 4. Carducci, Madelyn . . . spends her spare time trying to get her homework done . . . wants to have the intelli- gence in her family by marrying a college professor. Yearbook 4; H. R. Rep. 2, 4; Sr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; F. T. A. 4. Chambliss, Sheila . . . sews for enjoyment . . . Pep Culb 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 3, Pres. 4; F. H. A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Clark, Linda . . . plans to teach first grade. Jr. Honor Society 1; F. H. A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Sec. of Class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Clatterbuck, Mary . . . reads in her extra hours ... is is going to enter the business world. F. H. A. 1. Cleland, Sylvia . . . dances and eats pizza ... to become a secretary. J.V. Softball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2. Coakely, Ruth . . . would like to be a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3. Cockrell, Jessie . . . interests vary between art, sewing and reading . . . has hopes set for a private secretary. Jr. Honor Society 1; Mgr. of J.V. Softball 2; Prom 3. Coggins, Carolyn . . . what better ambition than to be a teacher of Home Economics? F. H. A. 4. Connick, Janet . . . listens hard, thinks quick and talks fast . . . wants to be a good wife. J.V. Hockey 1; F. H. A. 2; Girls’ Choir 2. Conrath, Theodore . . . hobbies include hunting, horses, and cars . . . plans to be a psychiatrist. Varsity Foot- ball 1. Copp. Bonny . . . likes to swim, write, and play tennis . . . wants to go into foreign mission work. Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Bible Club 1, 2; Mixed Choir 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 3, 4; School Magazine 4. Cox, Leta . . . Appreciates records . . . hopes to be a clerk typist. Cox, Windf.ll . . . interested in baseball. Crawford, Marcia . . . likes ice skating and roller skating ... to become a nurse. HR. Rep. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Band Pres. 2; Cheerleader 2; Latin Club 3; Majorette 4; Newspaper 4; Senator 4; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 4. ■{ 164 )► SLIPCOVERS HO UR FABRICS Dry Cleaning Service at Plant RODS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ACCESSORIES Fairfax Cleaners 819 Main Street at Kemp Washington KOHNE INTERIORS FAIRFAX, VA. CR 3-2456 The Providence Bldg. WESTERN AUTO ASSN. STORE North Mechanic Sts. Vienna, Virginia DRAPERIES DU 5-8813 FAIRFAX, VA. THE VIENNA TRUST CO. VIENNA, VIRGINIA CRescent 3-0733 We Offer You a Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings Member Fed. Res. System and F. D. 1. C. VINCENT ' S FOR HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS — CAMERAS Lee Boulevard at Payne Street Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0880 Compliments FREEMAN SHERBURNE of Non-Assessable Mutual Insurance Real Estate Phone DU 5-8070 Vienna, Virginia Southern States For the Best Office Positions Visit Potomac Petroleum, Corn. Employment Agency AND BUSINESS SCHOOL FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 104 E. Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. JE 2-7272 1 1 165 I- Senior Directory Crosby, Larry ' . . . likes all sports ... is going to major in architecture and design. Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3; H. R. Rep. 4. Curran. John . . . wants to study chemistry at college. Chess Club 3. 4; Monitor 3; Key Club 4; Science Club 4. Davis, Diane . . . enjoys swimming and making skirts . . . to become an airline stewardess. Pep Club 1; H. R. Rep. 2; J. V. Hockey 2; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Senator 3; earhook 3; Modeling Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4. Davis, James . . . collects stamps . . . wants to be an engineer. Science Club 3, Veep 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Dean, Donna . . . Collects L. P. records . . . would like to be an interior decorator. Latin Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play; Drill Team; Tri-Hi-Y 4; H. R. Rep. 4. DeLacey, William . . . spare time spent on models . . . his ambition is to graduate from college. Monitor 2, 4; Track 3; Science Club 4. Doak, Katherine . . . dabbles in art . . . wants to have the ability to do a job well and the ambition to do it better. Jr. Honor Society 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club I , 2 . Dove, Deborah . . . her hobby is collecting records . . . anticipates becoming a teacher. Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Mgr. Softball Team 2; Jr. Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Monogram Club 4. Dowling, Walter . . . interests vary among music, lettering, and fishing . . . plans to be a composer. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Choir 3, 4; Cabinet Member 4. Dudley, Robert . . . enjoys all sports ... to become a pro baseball player. J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. Ellicott, Charles . . . water skis when at all possible . . . is so ambitious as to want to be U. S. President. Bowling League 3. Elliott, Noah . . . paints . . . has hopes set for a magazine illustrator. Pep Club 1; Newspaper 1, 2; H. R. Rep. 3; Art Club 3; Co-Captain J. V. Cheerleaders 3; Yearbook 3. Embree, Eva Jo . . . for enjoyment she reads . . . wants to go to college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Hockey 1, 2; Discussion Club 4. Ennis, Nancy . . . likes to collect records . . . will make an efficient secretary. Bible Club 2; Jr. Play. Faircloth, Philip . . . any type of sport interests him . . . wants to fly. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Farwell, Bruce . . . plays the guitar ... to get a band together and play at a night club. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4. Fisher, Patricia . . . very talented in art and music . . . would like to be a voice teacher. Fisher, Stephen . . . collects stamps . . . hopes to be either a scientist or an engineer ... Jr. Honor Society; J. V. Football 1; Key Club Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Veep of Class 3; Jr. Play; Debate Club 3; Presi- dent 4; Sr. Science Club Pres. 4; Math Club 4. Fullerton, Janice . . . hikes . . . strives to be a college math professor. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Bowling League-co-captain 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Sec. 4. Gaile, Miram Virginia . . . enjoys baking . . . upon graduation get married. Sec.-Treas. of Class 1; Girls’ Glee Club Pres. 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Pres. Jr. Class; Senator 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Jr. Princess — Bunny Hop 3; Sno-Ball Comm. 4. i 166 )- FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 717 East Grace Street — or — P. O. Box 475 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHY ZAMSKY STUDIOS School Annual Photography PORTRAITS — GROUPS — VIEWS — ACTION 1 007 Market St. Phone: WA 2-3560 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA t 167 1- Senior Directory Garwkll, John . . . plays chess . . . woulil like to become a good mathematician. Football 1; Mgr. Baseball 2; Bowling League 2, Capt. 3; Monitor 3, 4; Veep of Chess Club 4; Discussion Club 4. Gayhart, Jacqueline . . . enjoys all sports especially horseback riding and swimming ... to do secretarial work. Girls ' Chorus 1, 2. Gearhart, Clayton ... a ham over radio . . . can’t make up his mind between a physicist or electronics engineer. Radio Club 2, Pres. 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4; Discussion Club 4. Gheen, Geneva . . . spends her spare time working for charity organizations . . . plan s to enter the field of nursing. Giles. Judith . . . swimming and lifeguards occupy her time ... is going to work in psychology. Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Jr. Play; Jr. -Sr. Prom; Cabinet 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Green, Alice . . . collects postcards . . . hopes to be a teacher. Pep Club 2; F. T. A. 3, 4. Green, Margaret . . . swimming and tennis keep her in trim . . . after attending college would like to teach in an elementary school. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1: Jr. Choir 2; Jr. Play; Sno-Ball Comm. 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gregerson, Dorsey . . . astronomy, radio, photography keep him busy. Radio Club 1. 2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3. Grieve, James . . . Builds anil designs cars ... to be- come either an automotive designer or pilot for the Air Force. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Jr. Play. Grove, Jesse Barrett, 111 . . . enjoys fishing and women . . . would like to be a lawyer. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. of Class 3; Jr. Play; Pres, of Class 4. Guerin, Penelope . . . finds pleasure in collecting records ... to become a teacher. F. T. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom; Girls’ Chorus 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Choir 4. Hall, Carol . . . likes all sports, and collects souvenirs . . . after graduating from college she is going to take an occupation in the clouds. Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom; Drill Team 3, 4; Sr. Editor of Yearbook 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Hall, Thomas . . . avoids work for relaxation ... to be successful in whatever profession he chooses. Halsey, Doris . . . dances . . . plans to be a secretary. Harris, Barry . . . gets a bang out of sports cars . . . hopes to major in engineering. Jr. Honor Society 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Treas. of Class 1; Pres, of Class 2; Year- book 3; Speaker of House 4. Harris, Donald . . . interested in the Civil War . . . plans to be a veterinarian. Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. Heishman, Linda . . . plays the piano for relaxation . . . would like to be a medical secretary. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Madrigals 3, 4. Henderson, Audrey . . . secretarial work is the field she plans to follow. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Council 3. Henry, Alice . . . wants to become a stenographer . . . Cheerleader 2; Captain of J. V. Cheerleaders 3. Henry, Jean . . . reads for pleasure ... is going to be a secretary. Henson, Patricia . . . spends her spare time twirling her baton ... a ticket agent at an airline is her ambi- tion. H. R. Rep. 1, 4; J. V. Hockey 1, 2; J. V. Basket- ball 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Modeling Club 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Majorette 4. J 163 1- Best Wishes! From Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Featuring Famous Names in Fine Home Furnishings Early American — Modern — Traditional Drexel Basset Georgetown Galleries Thomas ville Bueks County Provincial Simmons Finch North Hickory Rowe Mohawk Carpets And Many Other Quality Lines Four 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. t 169 h Senior Directory Hinkle, Douglas . . . besides sports, and stamp col- lecting he delights in chasing girls out of phone booths . . . to continue in sports. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Monitors- Capt. 4. Hobbs, Julianne . . . hopes to attain fame being a psychiatrist in Switzerland. J. V. Hockey 1; Latin Club 1; Jr. Play; Modeling. Holler, Kathryn . . . dabbles in art . . . to be a famous artist. Art Club 2, Pres, of Art Club 3; Jr. Play 3; Drill Team 3, 4. Jennings, Taylor . . . spends his free time swimming . . . pursues the occupation of a lawyer. Mgr. J. V. Basketball 1; Mgr. Varsity Baseball 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Homecoming Comm. 4. Johnson, Donna . . . plans to be a P. E. teacher. Soft- ball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Johnson, Doris . . . fond of reading . . . psychology is the field she’d like to enter. Sports 2, 3, 4; Music 2, 3, 4. Johnston, John . . . interested in sports ... to go to college and pass Spanish II. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; H. R. Rep. 2. Keplinger, Martha . . . collects pictures for her photo album . . . plans to be a secretary. F. H. A. 1, 3. Keplinger, Oscar . . . spends his time either fishing or hunting or with girls . . . College, service, marriage. J. V. Basketball 1, 2; J. V. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 4. Kollender, Mary Jane . . . hobbies vary between playing the oboe, piano and tennis . . . after graduating from college she wants to teach. Hockey 1 ; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Art Club 2; H. R. Rep. 3; Majorette 3, 4; Jr. Play; F. T. A. 4. Kowalski, Ken . . . sports are his pastime when he is not occupied with ye Ole’ Sampler . . . Ken is undecided but eager. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Newspaper 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Year book 3, Editor-in- chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Senator 4; Lab assistant 4. Kurfehs, Barbara . . . has interests of twirling, going to games, sewing and Kenny . . . hopes to make a suc- cess of life. Majorettes 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 3; Sr. Editor of Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Veep 4; F. T. A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Lea, Lillian . . . likes golf ... be a top amateur golfer . . . Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; News- paper 4; Homecoming comm. 4. Loental, Linda . . . enjoys reading ... to be a registered nurse . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Madrigals 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LoGuirato, Virginia . . . for enjoyment she sews and listens to jazz . . . would like to be a legal secretary. H. R. Rep. 1; Band 1, 2, 3. Lohr, Sylvia . . . likes to dance and watch sports . . . to be a secretary. Hockey 1; Band 1. McClelland, Joyce . . . sewing occupies her spart time. McGlothin, Cathern . . . her favorite pastime is arguing with her sister . . . plans to be a stenographer. Bible Club 2. McGovern, John . . . enjoys all sports . . . would like to play pro-football. J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2; Varsity Football 3. McKee, Janis . . . hobbies vary among swimming, boat- ing, sewing and reading . . . anticipates going to college and being a success. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Basket- ball Mgr. 2; Majorette 3, 4; Jr. Play; Cabinet 4. -[170K 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 IVY LEAGUE Sport Coats Trousers Jackets — Sweaters The Fashion Center Beachwear - Bermuda Shorts Summer Frocks - Accessories As Seen in Seventeen Sportswear — Lingerie The Cobblers Bench FINE SHOES IT ' S THE MOST Fruitboots - Loafers - Flats Pumps Dyed to Match Your Gown Hl71h Senior Directory McKeller, Jacqueline . . . likes to dance and date . . . enthusiastic about getting married. Cheerleader 1, 2; Band 1; Latin Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. McWilliams, Helen . . . appreciates horses, cars and music . . . would like to be a model. H. R. Rep. 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mahoney, Barbara . . . for fun she dances and bowls . . . is planning to be a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 3, 4; Bowling League 3. Marshall. Mary . . . dancing and taking pictures occupy her spare time . . . final ambition is to graduate. F. H. A. I, 2, 3. Mason, Judith . . . musically inclined ... is going to follow up a career as a dental hygienist. Pres, of Class 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Girls’ Chorus 1 ; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Cabinet 4. Massey, Norman . . . fiddles with hot rods . . . will make a lot of money ■ — we wish you luck, Norman! H. R. Rep. 1 ; Key Club 2. Meyer, James . . . his hobbies include eating, sleeping and sports . . . hopes to be a success in whatever field he chooses. Band 1; J. V. Football 1; H. R. Rep 2; Track 3; Bowling League 3; Latin Club 3, 4. Miller, Peggy . . . dances and reads ... to be a success as a wife and secretary. Pep Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Choir 2. Mills, Florence . . . collects postcards . . . enter the business world as a secretary. Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Choir 2; Driver Training Club 2. Montague, Frank . . . plays his guitar . . . hopes to do best at whatever he is able. Band 3, 4. Moody, Sarah . . . likes music and cheering for games . . . plans to attend a college in Vermont. J. V. Cheer- leader 1; Jr. Play; Varsity Cheerleader 2, Captain 4; Senator 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Moore, Cynthia . . . enjoys baton twirling and swim- ming . . . after graduation she is college bound. Majo- rettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Play; Chrm. of Sweetheart Dance 3; Senate 4. Morgan, Robert . . . enjoys hunting and fishing ... to go into a small business for himself. Mixed Choir 1 ; Sr. Choir 3. Morrison, Barbara . . . keeps her clarinet busy every night at seven . . . wants to travel for an occupation. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; F. H. A. 2; Jr. Play 3. Monday. William . . . bowls for fun . . . after high school plans to get a business education. Baseball 1; Football 1 ; Track 2. Norfolk, Carol . . . spends her spare time practicing tlie piano . . . hopes to teach either English or French. Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play. Nunn, Donna . . . dabbles in art . . . interested in being a teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Softball 2; J. V. Hockey 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Hockey 3; Capt. 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Veep of Class 4; Sr. Play; Homecoming comm. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. O ' dell, Sophia . . . secretarial career is the one she has chosen. Oliff, Francis . . . gets a bang out of hot rods . . . would like to go into law. H. R. Rep. 2. Olsen, Patricia . . . likes all sports, especially swimming . . . to become a legal secretary. J. V. Hockey 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Jr. Play; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Overmeyer, Sarina . . . besides watching football and baseball games she likes art . . . plans to major in retail merchandising in college. Veep of Class 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Play 3; Modeling Club 3. Parsells, James . . . likes shooting ... is going to be a novelist. Chess Club 1, 3; Jr. Play. 1 172 1- , , t- .,n i £ aV T db r CX f VV P f V 1 y .A if ■ ' to ' ) A- , Vt i ' Id ,s ’ A C t R E A D - F 1 L i .r Wy }, j y hi in. A ■ .a y . H i 7 L tG AJGLii.CA J V II .A , tJ l oH (K n r i 1 1 t j GAZETTE I.Y v ,z y j ' , . i , , A y I | 7 f)‘ r y i y t ivK, ai t .„ ,y AM RICA ' skOLDEST-DA LY l PAPtR [ f $■ l J 1 V A A M y f 1 Jr iy A ■ y i 1 L , l 7 , q t ' t I -fV , V y o ' tstabli h . , JA y .A y., ' f.y d I 7 g 4 1 t . ' ' y u J‘ if _M 0 - 1 v t i A‘ FAIRFAX.COUNTY ' S hi l f n, COUNTY ' S HOtyjE PAPER r V f I . 1 0 f y y y y t A K (A , ' 7 ' ' v . x ' y i ' Ai t j ja j r y i,U , i ,r ,r ,r y ly |t- A r ( , ( nJP y uf y y i� .y ' l .y n A « (f ■ ' A ' 7 7 r A v ' • ' frV S t I LYNN MOYER QQ. , y , ■ ,y Hardware — Paint HMOil — Sfalss k r b ‘ . A ' Garden Too ly 0 W Jf Seeds — Fertili; Plumbing — Electrical Supplies Power Mowers Sporting Goods OAKTON, VA. Phone DUnkirk 5-7230 Compliments v (y l V r of A FRIEND i 173 J Senior Directory Parsons, Marcaret ... in her spare time she sews, paints and meets new people . . . would like to be a commercial artist and to travel all over the world. J. V. Cheerleader 2; Yearbook 2; Modeling Club 3; Jr. Play 3; Homecoming court 4. Peters, Katharine . . . practices with her drums . . . hopes to be a gym teacher. Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2. Piper, Thomas . . . cars occupy bis left-over time . . . wants to become a sports car driver. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club-Veep 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Prescott, Betty . . . enjoys singing . . . hopes to be a good secretary and wife. Newspaper 4. Previte, Lana . . . drives, dances, and sings ... to become an actress . . . H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Sno-Ball Committee 3; Jr. Class Sec.; Cabinet member 4. Price, David . . . Chemistry and bridge are his hobbies ... to be a physicist, work on missies ... Jr. Honor So- ciety; Latin Club 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Yearbook 4; Sr. Science Club 4. Pritchard, Eric . . . cars and jazz appeal to him ... is going to be a mathematician, or an engineer. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1. 2; Hi-Fi Club, Pres. 4. Proctor, William . . . relaxes by collecting stamps or hunting ... to become an architectural engineer. Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Key Club 3, 4; Cabinet 4. Proctor, Thomas . . . recreations are sports, fishing and hunting . . . plans to be a “big” “bad” businessman. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. Pulley, Marion Joyce . . . likes all sports, especially swimming. J. V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. Ranson, Gray . . . enjoys all sports . . . plans to join the state police. Latin Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Cabinet 4. Roberson, Judith . . . horses, dances and sewing occupy her spare time ... to attend Mary Washington College and then U. Va. for a nursin g course. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 3; Ad. Mgr. 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Robinson, Edwin . . . horseback riding, sports, hunting, fishing and girls are entertaining to him . . . would like to go to college and someday get married . . . H. R. Rep. 1; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1. Robinson, Jack . . . collecting coins ... to enjoy life. Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2; Business Mgr. of Yearbook 4; Sr. Play; H. R. Rep. 4; Sr. Council 4. Rossow, Rita . . . dances and sings for relaxation . . . “to do God’s will.” Newspaper 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Rossow, Ruth . . . adores writing . . . her ambition is to wait; to hope; then — to love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Sno-Ball comm. 4. Rowland, Shirley . . . relaxes by sleeping ... to join the W. A. F. Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Choir 3; F. H. A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Royer. Clement John . . . swimming, hiking and camp- ing are his hobbies . . . wants to be a chemical engineer. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Bible Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 4; Cabinet 4; Newspaper 4. Sanborn, Marian . . . watches American Bandstand for enjoyment. Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; F. H. A. 3; Jr. Choir 3; Mixed Choir 4. 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 Ch urch Arlington I 3, Va. Phone: JE 2-1 146 Fairfax Office 363 West Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. Phone: CR 3-0500 Savings Insured Up to $10,000 by F. S. L. I. C. EVERLY FUNERAL For Your Building Needs HOME CALL Telephone: CRescent 3-2710 MURPHY AMES FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Lumber — Millwork — Paint • Hardware Charles M. West, Manager at • A Service That is Distinctive Rt. 236 and Camp Washington But Not Expensive CR 3-2420 d 175 F Senior Directory Scammahorn, Kkith . . . is going to follow his hobbies, photography and electronics, into his career for life. Newspaper 1, 2; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Radio Club 1; Science Club 2; K. V. G. Crew 2, 3, Crew chief 4; Photography Club 3; Hi-Fi Club Veep 4. Scheideccer. Karen . . . interested in dramatics . . . career in which she can see the world. F. H. A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Comm. 4. Schuller, Chris . . . likes cars and sports ... to attend Dartmouth, and then become an engineer. Jr. Honor Society 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Jr. Play 3; Science Club 4. Sch weickart, Nancy . . . spends her spare time ice skating, archery and playing her piano . . . would like to study interior decorating. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Scott, Charles . . . appreciates guns ... to go to college. Seerinc. Barbara . . . music and dancing are her favorite hobbies ... to be a secretary in the government. Girls’ Chorus 1. Shade, Sharon . . . ice skating, roller skating and collecting records occupy her spare time . . . hopes to he a receptionist after she goes to business school. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Shaw, Patricia . . . likes to go swimming and boating . . . hopes to go to college. J. V. Cheerleader 1; Treas. of Class 1 ; F. H. A. 2, 3. Shelton, Elizabeth . . . collects stamps . . . entering the secretarial branch of the business world. Showalter, Mary . . . enjoys photography ... is going to be a secretary. Shumate, Paul . . . chemistry and automobiles are interesting to him . . . plans to be a nuclear physicist. Radio Club 1; Science Club 2; Pres. 3; Bowling League 2, 3; Cabinet 4. Simmons, Alice . . . sews for pleasure ... to work in a bank. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. Sniscak, Marie . . . swimming and dancing keep her in good shape ... to be a secretary. Cheerleader 1; H. R. Rep. 2; Pep Club 2. Southwell, Mary . . . takes pleasure in dancing, sewing and the Editor of the Sampler . . . would like to become a psychologist. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. 4; Senator 4. Spindle, Catherine . . . wants to go to college . . . Pres. Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society, Pres. 4; Treas. Monogram Club 4; Senator 4. Stilz, Pete . . . likes rifle shooting ... to be a journalist. Newspaper 3. 4. Stringer, Peggy . . . collects records . . . anticipates becoming a secretary. Bible Club 1; Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Sr. Choir 3; Cheerleader 3. Sullivan, Priscilla . . . would like to be an actress . . . Pep Club 3. Sweeny, Carey . . . enjoys working with models of trains . . . wants to be a Southern Railway Engineer. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Jr. Play 3. Taylor, Clifford . . . crazy about horses ... to be an F. B. 1. plain clothesman. H 176 y Ceramics - Leather - Wood Metal - Plastics - Painting Phono Records - Shell Crafts SAM HILL ' S ARTS CRAFTS , . , u||| PROVIDENCE BLDG. bAM MILL (New Telephone Bldg.) CRescent 3-0444 FAIRFAX, VA. The DUCK PIN CLUB Diagonally across from the courthouse 104 E. Main St. Fairfax, Va. CRescent 3-3633 14 Ultra-Modern Brunswick Lanes Equipped with the Sherman Automatic Pinsetters ERNIE SALISBURY WALTER BUCKLEY Manager Asst. Manager THE ANCHORAGE MOTEL CRescent 3-2504 On U. S. Highway 50, 29, 2 1 1 at Fairfax Circle 72 Air Conditioned Rooms Tile Bath — T. V. — Swimming Pool JOHN W. MARTENSON Box 278 Manager FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Walker King 301 E. Main Street Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-1202 Real Estate and Insurance Hill and Sanders of Fairfax FORD SALES SERVICE CR 3-1330 Fairfax Shopping Center FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Western Auto Associate Store FAIRFAX SHOPPING CENTER FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CRescent 3-4040 AUTO AND HOME SUPPLIES Arrington Cleaners Vienna, Virginia 1- Hour Dry Cleaning 2- Hour Laundry Service All work processed in our own plant Free pick up and delivery • Phone DU 5-9010 FAIRFAX LAUNDERETTE SELF SERVICE or Leave It While You Shop 244 Lee Highway CR 3-4299 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE {my Senior Directory Taylor, Alice . . . spends hours at a time on the phone . . . hopes to be a private secretary. Jr. Play; F. H. A. 4; Drill Team 4. Taylor, Elizabeth Jane . . . dances, reads and partici- pates in sports ... to make big money. Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr. Choir 3. Titus, John . . . loves autos . . . mechanical engineering is his goal. J. V. Football 1; Varsity Track 1, 2. Tolson, Joan . . . plays the piano ... to be a success. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4; H. R. Rep. 4. Truex, Stephen . . . swims for fun . . . Dentistry is his chosen career. J. V. Football 1. Underwood, Warren . . . likes hi-fi music ... to become a teacher, minister or a lawyer. Jr. Honor Society, Veep 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Key Club, Veep 2, 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pres, of Student Gov’t. 4. Utting, Amy . . . plays her French horn for relaxation . . . to live until she dies. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Honor Society 4. Vance, Katherine . . . likes good music, mostly Elvis’s . . . wants to teach at Fairfax. Vocel, Marye . . . her favorite hobby is listening to jazz . . . has wild dreams of becoming an interior decorator — - we know you ' ll make the grade! Pep Club, Secretary 2; Jr. Play; Senator 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Homecoming Comm. 4. Waple, Raye . . . enjoys swimming in her back yard and watching the football games of ye ole’ F. H. S. Plans to be business teacher. Jr. Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Sec. of Sr. Class Social Functions. Ward, Helen . . . basketball and volleyball are her favorite sports ... to become an airline stewardess. Basketball 2. Ward, Shirley . . . hobbies vary among swimming, collecting records and singing . . . chooses a secretarial career. Weaver, John . . . hunts, fishes and spends every Friday night blocking opponents ... to work in the wildlife conservation. J. V. Football 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Var- sity Football 4. Welles, Judith . . . loves to write . . . plans to write the “Book of the Year” — and she ' ll do it too! Jr. Honor Society 1; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, co-editor 4; Jr. Play; Homecoming comm. 4. Wiggs, Margaret . . . likes to swim and ride horses . . . hopes to go to a business college and from there become a private secretary. Sec. of Class 1 ; J. V. Cheer- leader 1; Pep Club 2; F. H. A. 2, 3. Wood, Jane . . . dances and sews . . . has chosen nursing as her future career. F. H. A. 1 ; Pep Club 2. Wood, Michael . . . having a good time takes care of his leisure hours . . . hopes to create more of an interest in American Literature. Mgr. V. Football 1; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; H. R. Rep. 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Homecoming comm. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Sr.. Class Treas. Woodside, James . . . has a great interest in guns . . . would like to be an automotive engineer. Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Wynkoop, Sadie . . . spends most of her spare time at parties ... is going to be a secretary. Basketball 1, 2; F. H. A. 2, 3. Zickafoose, Jerry . . . dances, Boy, can he jitterbug! . . . would like to teach dancing. Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play. {178Y Compliments Good Luck Good Listening Peter Pan Variety Fair from WEEL VIENNA SHOPPING CENTER Your Hospitality Station DU 5-7707 Hours — 9 - 9 Daily FAIRFAX, VA. CR 3-4000 VIENNA HARDWARE 136 Maple Ave. DU 5-9733 DUPONT PAINT SUPER KEMTONE KEM-GLO We Deliver VIENNA SHOPPING CENTER VIENNA PHARMACY Your Prescription Store We Deliver DU 5-7550 New and Used Car Sales JIM McCAY CHEVROLET, Inc. Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0250 — CR 3-2450 Parts and Service 608 Kenmore Drive CR 3-2646 DUnkirk 5-9868 ROLLING ROAD RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Vienna, Virginia Jennie Ma Ills, Owner and Operator TRIO MOTOR SALES Used Cars MERCURY DEALER Phone CR 31066 Fairfax - - - - Virginia browse about shop home accessories - gifts - costume jewelry hallmark and studio cards arlington fairfax 6865 n. fairfax drive fairfax shopping center jefferson 2-5455 crescent 3-3841 Phone CRescent 3-041 1 FAIRFAX HAY GRAIN WAYNE FEEDS HERMAN FRANKLIN, Proprietor Box 355 Fairfax, Virginia JEfferson 2-3 1 77 AARONS, Inc. Successors to Baron Meltz APPLIANCES — T.V. — RADIO — HIGH FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS — HOUSEWARE 440 S. Washington St. Falls Church, Va. { 179 V Faculty Directory Anderson, Harriet, B. S., West Virginia University; Homemaking; Sponsor, F. H. A. Anclin, William, B. S., M. A., University of Alabama; General Business. Ashton, Mary, B. S., Madison College; Physical Educa- tion; Coach, Varsity Hockey. Berry, Anne, B. A., Radford College; Mathematics. Billings, Dorothy, B. S., Madison College; Homemak- ing; Sponsor, F. H. A. Birch. Margaret, B. S., Madison College; Physical Education; Coach, J. V. Softball; Sponsor, J. V. Cheer- leaders. Bowler, Mary, B. S., University of Virginia, M. A., George Washington University; Latin; Sponsor, Debate Club, Latin Club. Bradley, Starling, B. S„ Madison College; Home Eco- nomics; Sponsor, F. H. A. Bridges, Troy, B. S„ Appalachian State College; Science; Sponsor, Science Club, Bus Patrols; Transportation Offi- cer. Caras, Theodore, B. A., University of Maine, M. Ed., University of Maryland; Spanish; Sponsor, Fare Fac Sampler, Quill and Scroll. Childress, Mildred, B. A., Transylvania College; Eng- lish. Social Studies. Cofer, Joseph, B ,S., West Virginia Tech; Diversified Occupations; Sponsor, D. O. Club; Ticket Officer. Coffey, Samuel, A. B.. Randolph-Macon College, M. A., University of Virginia; Principal. Coleman, Arthur, B. S., Randolph-Macon College; Science, Algebra; Sponsor, Science Club. Coleman, Flora, B. S., Longwood College; English, Social Studies. Costello, Barbara, B. A., Shepherd College; English, Social Studies. Coyle, James, B. A., Furman University; Director of Health and Physical Education. Davis, Myrtle, B. A., M. A., Appalachian State College; Mathematics. De Busk, Clinton, B. A.. Bridgewater College, M. A., University of Virginia; Assistant Principal for Instruc- tion. Doub, Cyrus, B. S., M. Ed., University of Virginia, As- sistant Principal for Administration. Dowling, Walter, B. A., Oswego State College, M. A., George Washington University; Graphic Arts; Sponsor, Student Government. Dozier, George, B. A., M. A., University of North Caro- lina; English, Social Studies. Draper, Shirley, B. A., University of Connecticut; Eighth Grade Coordinator; Sponsor, Junior Honor Society. Driese, Barbara, B. A., William and Mary; English. Duncan, Robert, B. S., St. Joseph’s College; English, Social Studies; Freshman Counselor. Egan, Leona, B. A., Johns Hopkins University, M. A., University of Maryland; English, Spanish; Magazine Drive. Estes, Bonnie, B. A., Mary Washington College; Eng- lish, Social Studies; Sponsor, Rebel Riders. Everson, George, B. A., Fairmont State College; Metal Shop. Feusahrens, Alice, B. S., Radford College; Home Eco- nomics; Sponsor, F. H. A. Ford, Margaret, B. A., Lander College; Geometry. French, Marjorie, B. A., Ohio State University; Eng- lish; Sponsor, Student Government; Director, Junior and Senior plays. Fulkerson, Mary, B. A., University of California; Latin; Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y. Fuller, Phillip, B. A., Northland College, M. M., North- western University; Band Director; Sponsor, Majorettes, Rebellettes. Funkhouser, Harriet, B. A., William and Mary; Civics, Geography, English. -I 180 f CURLY ' S WORTHINGTON ' S MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING BOOKS — GIFTS — CARDS 1 20 Church St., N. E. 113 Church St. Vienna, Va. Vienna, Va. DU 5-7155 SKYLINE ESSO SERVICENTER Fairfax County ' s Most Luxurious Book Shop Kamp Washington, Fairfax, Va. S H Green Stamps With Each Purchase Congratulations CR 3-9879 PICK UP AND ROAD SERVICE CHAMBLINS MARKET Fairfax Hardware and Supply EVERLY ' S PHARMACY 711 WEST MAIN STREET FAIRFAX, VA. 115 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. Phone CR 3-2100 COMPLETE HARDWARE NEEDS FREE DELIVERY WESTWARD MOTEL Rt. 50 - 29 - 211 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Vienna Building Supply Co., Inc. 143 Maple Avenue VIENNA, VIRGINIA CR 3-9835 DU 5-9000 Compliments HYLTON ' S MARKET of GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS GREFE CONSTRUCTION CO. CENTREVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone BRowning 8-8700 FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY CO. FUEL OILS — KEROSENE Paints — Roofing — Building Materials Allied Products and Burner Service 216 W. Main Street — Phone: CR 3-1000 TUT HILL ' S SUNOCO SERVICE Service that Satisfies CR 3-9710 Opposite Fairfax Shopping Center SNYDER AND COMPANY KING KERLEY CLEANERS East Falls Church, Virginia 444 S. Wash. St. Falls Church, Va. HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone JEfferson 2-1195 Maple Ave. Vienna, Va. JE 2-1713 LORD FAIRFAX CLOTHIER, Inc. ROHR ' S 5c to $1.00 Store Falls Church Fairfax Manassas — Leesburg — Herndon JE 2-2900 CR 3-4233 WHERE YOUR $ BUYS THE MOST ( 181 y Faculty Directory Gordon, H arriet, B. A., Earlham College, M. A„ George Washington University; Visiting teacher. Grover, Albert, B. S., Pennsylvania State College- Phy- sical Education; Coach, track, football 8. Haskins. Mary. B. S., Stetson College, Physical Educa- tion; Coach. J. V. Basketball. V. Softball: Sponsor, Monogram Club. Heclar, E. Jerome, B. A., Catawba College, M. A., George Washington University; Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice; Chairman. Business Education. Helmbreck, Earl, B. S„ Ursinus College, M. A., Colum- bia University; Physical Education; Coach, J. V. Base- ball. J.V. Football; Sponsor, Jr. Hunter School. Hofer, Delma, B. S., Central Missouri State College; Mathematics. Hopkins, Henry, B. A., Washington and Lee University; World History, Civics. Hopper, Katherine, B. S., Mary Washington College, M. A., George Washington University; Director of Guid- ance; Yearbook Advisor. Hughes, Mary, A. B„ Radford College; Algebra. Janiszewski, Edmund, B. A., Glenville State College; Physical Educaion, Driver Training. Jones, Edward, B. S., Radford College, M. Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia; Algebra, Trigonometry; Sponsor, Bridge Club. Kerlin, Russell, B. S., M. Ed.. University of Virginia; Science; Coach, Baseball 8; Sponsor, Science Club. Kern, Mary Katherine, B. A., Goucher College, M. A., Duke University; English, Public Speaking; Sponsor, Forensics. Klinepeter, Donald, B. S., M. Ed.. Penn State; Biology; Sponsor, Science Club. Layne, George, B. S., West Virginia University; Wood- working. Legard, Carolyn, B. S., Madison College; Physical Edu- cation; Coach, V. Basketball; Sponsor, V. Cheerleaders. Lindsey, Delores, B. S., Wayne State University; Eng- lish, Social Studies. Loomis, Marion, A. B., Greenville College, M. A., Clare- mont College; Music; Director of eighth-grade Glee Club. McBrayer, Martha, B. A.. University of North Caro- lina; English. McConnell, Adair, B. A., University of Richmond; French; Sponsor, Senior Class, Chess Club. McFarland, Alice, B. A., Radford College; English, Social Studies. Mare, Donald, B. A., Bucknell University, LL. B., St. John’s University Law School; Social Studies. Marshall, Nelle, B. S., Duke University; Art; Sponsor, Senior Honor Society. Mizell, John, B. S., University of Georgia, M. Ed., University of North Carolina; Science; Chairman. Science Department. Moeller, Jim, B. S., University of Maryland; Driver Training. Physical Education; Coach, V. Football, Base- ball. Morcan, Rita, B. A„ Mary Washington College; English. Mosser, Esther, B. S., Clarion State College, M. S., St. Bonaventure’s University; English. Munson, Banon, A. B., Shepherd College; English. Murdock, Winifred, B. S„ Longwood College; Typing, Shorthand. Offield, Vonna, B. S., Missouri State College, M. A., George Washington University; VOT, Typing, Book- keeping. Organ, Virginia, B. S., Radford College; Librarian. Peter, Paul, B. S., Syracuse University; Government, History; Sponsor, Discussion Club. Poarch, Erma, B. S., Longwood College; Physical Edu- cation; Coach, J. V., Hockey. Pond, Lois, A. B., Meredith College; History, Geog- raphy. { 182 Y Birmingham Dairy, Inc. Superior Flavor Dairy Products VISIT OUR MILK BAR Open 8 A. M. Until Midnight Daily Manassas, Virginia Phone 333 Fairfax Gas and Supply Company Telephone: CRescent 3-0770 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA ESSOTANE METERED GAS SERVICE CASTELBERG’S The Silver Center of Arlington Sterling and Silver Plated Flat and Holloware Over 1 00 Patterns Also Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 30 1 8 Wilson Blvd. CLARENDON Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings FITZ-HUGH’S Florist Pm Corsages for All Occasions Weddings — Funerals — Corsages 378 Lee Blvd. Fairfax Shopping Center CRescent 3-2155 - 3-2175 Fairfax, Va. «i 183 } Faculty Directory Puffenbercer, Eugene, B. A., Bridgewater College; Biology; Sponsor, Key Club. Quicg, Helen, B. S„ Madison College; Mathematics. Ralph. Jeanette, B. S., Madison College; Typing, Book- keeping, Shorthand. Retd. David. B. M. E., M. M., Northwestern University; Elementary Band Reid, Harriet, B. A., Agnes Scott College; M. A., University of Michigan; History; Senior Counselor. Renick, Paul, B. S., West Virginia Tech.; Industrial Arts. Rhoades, Marianne, B. A., Glenville State College, M. A., West Virginia University; Typing. Rion, Elizabeth, B. A., Baylor University, B. J., Uni- versity of Missouri, M. A., Louisiana State University; English, Journalism; Sponsor, Fare Facts, Quill and Scroll. Roberson, Vincent, B. S., Tennessee State; Distribu- tive Education; Sponsor, D. E. Club. Roberts, Edith, B. S., Appalachian State College; Biol- ogy, Science; Sponsor, Science Club. Rogers. William. B. S., Ursinus College; Physical Edu- cation; Coach, J.V. Football. Ross. Louise, B. A., Mary Washington College; English, Social Studies. Russell, Robert, B. S., West Virginia University; Music. Salsbury, Warren, B. A., University of Virginia; Eng- lish, Public Speaking; Sponsor, Junior Class. Schwartz, Paul, B. S., M. S., Stout Institute; Industrial Arts. Seek, Kathleen, A. B.. Bridgewater College; Algebra, Mathematics. Smith. Jane, B. A., Middlebury College; English, So- cial Studies. Stalnaker, Harold, B. S., Davis and Elkins; Physical Education; Coach, Football, V. Baseball. Stanley. Virginia, A. B., Chowan College, B. L. S„ Wil- liam and Mary; Librarian. Storey, Elsie. B. S„ Longwood College; History; Maga- zine Drive. Strohm, James, B. A., University of Richmond; His- tory, Social Studies. Swain, Lorraine, B. A., Radford College; Mathematics. Thomas, Robert, B. S., Morris-Harwing College; Mathe- matics. Tidwell, William, B. A., Fairmont State College; Art. Tillett, Ruth, B. S., Longwood College; Geography, Social Studies, Sophomore Counselor; Sponsor, F. T. A. Tischler, Morris, B. S., M. Ed., University of Virginia; Chemistry, Government ; Sponsor, Senior Science Club. Toompas, James, B. S., Davis and Elkins College Alge- bra, Freshman Counselor; Vice-president S. P. T. A. Troop, H. D., B.,A., George Washington University; French, Spanish. Walker, Mardene, B. A., Iowa State; English. Waller, John, B. A., University of Maryland; English; Coach, V. Basketball, Track, Cross-Country; Sponsor, Varsity Club. Weddle, James, B. S., William and Mary; English. Williams, Rayburn, B. S„ Lynchburg College, M. A., George Washington University; Math, Physics; Coach, Basketball 8. Willis, Arthur, B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M. Ed., University of Virginia; Mathematics. Winn, R. Tucker, B. S., Longwood College; Chemistry, Junior Counselor; Sponsor, Majorettes. Withey, Elsie, B. A., Penn State, M. Ed., Columbia University; English, Social Studies. Wycal, Fred, B. S., University of Cincinnati; Choral Music; Chorus, Madrigals. York, Henry, B. A., Randolph-Macon College, M. A., George Washington University; Geography, History. -i 184 y V ' rY V X ■ V __ -di A T -X FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA ' V Y A r? n fi W y y f y -r 9 - Y , VL Y V ,.r V r v ' y tr °T rr nc $ , � THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX ' Y v y sK ' r MAIN OFFICE Main Payne ' vStre Y M CRescenL 3-2200 A- V NORTH BRANCH Lee Blvd. Route 123 CRescent 3-5200 yV Y The Orive-ln Windows at our North Branch re-open from 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Monday through Thursday. o x v Both offices open Friday evenings from 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Friends meet friends to enjoy good food at ANGE BRO ' S CAFETERIA Grace and Lewis Ange, Proprietors 13 E. Main St. Fairfax! Va. GARY ' S CITIES SERVICE Routes 50-29-211 Serving You Is Our Pleasure Compliments of Adams Paint and Wallpaper Co. The House of 1000 Colors CRESCENT ELECTRIC CO. FAIRFAX, VA. CR 3-1687 or CR 3-3181 ALL ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WESTERN AUTO J. E. RICE 201 Center St. EM 8-2222 MANASSAS, VA. MANASSAS SHOPPING CENTER Mathis Ave. and Sudley Rd. MANASSAS, VA. Handy-Dandy Market Open Every Day 7 A. M. - II P. M. Handy: For Your Convenience Dandy: Meats, Vegetables, Drinks George Burner ' s Garage George E. Burrier, Properitor GAS OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING TOW SERVICE Day JEfferson 4 34 I I GALLOWS ROAD Night JEfferson 2-7728 MERRIFIELD, VA. SIM ' S COURT HOUSE TEXACO Best Service In Town CR 3-9707 Corner Courthouse Drive and Main Street FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA i 185 y CENTREVILLE PHARMACY Prescriptions FOUNTAIN — COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Centerville, Virginia WHITESELL REAL ESTATE Homes - Farms - Acreage Business Property Eunice S. Whitesell Hi g hway No. 123 D i CJakton, Virginia Broker Phone DU 5-7220 Compliments of CIRCLE MOTOR COURT Curtis Beauty Barber Shop Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-5772 PENTAGON REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE Farms — Homes — Acreage 363 W. Lee Boulevard Fairfax, Va. CRescent 3-3400 Fairfax Radio and Television Co. OAKTON, VIRGINIA CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD and HUNTER MILL ROAD SALES and SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Phone: DUnkirk 5-7128 KEN McPHAIL, INC. HARDWARE DU 5-7882 SULLIVAN REALTY CO. 1 1 0 Church St., N. E. VIENNA, VA. DU 5-6600 ROBERT SHREVE FUEL CO. 6873 Lee Highway, Arlington 13, Va. JE 2-1960 Fuel Oil - Coal - Oil Burners Burner Service KETTERMAN’S Gifts and Jewelry Gifts for Graduation Watches: Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Longine, Whittnauer DU 5-8485 Billfolds - Rings - Jewelry Expert Watch Repair 118 Maple Avenue Vienna, Va. CATON ' S ESSO SERVICE 24 Hour Service Phone BRowning 8-8300 or BRowning 8-9698 Centreville, Virginia WRIGHT HUNT, Inc. 148 Maple Avenue, E., Vienna Ben Franklin 5 10 Department Stores VIENNA BEAUTY SALON Maple Avenue Vienna, Virginia GLADYS S. BARNEY Trading as RAY BARNEY REAL ESTATE — LOANS — RENTALS Vienna, Va. DU 5-8330 i 186 )- HUNTER HARDWARE CO. Centreville, Virginia BRowning 8-8600 Hunting and Fishing License Vienna Shoe Store and Repairing ACROSS FROM THE BANK IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DU 5-9681 BARRON AMOCO SERVICE All Kinds of Mechanical Work and Road Service 252 Lee Highway CR 3-9834 Vienna Radio TV Service RECORDS — PHONOGRAPHS — TAPE ZENITH — MOTOROLA T. V. — HI-FI 125 Maple W. DU 5-8666 Located Behind Miller Wrenn Furniture Compliments of OAKTON GULF SERVICE CHAIN BRIDGE and PALMER RD. P. O. Box 84 OAKTON, VA. DU 5-9200 FAIR OAKS SERVICE CENTER TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES CR 3-9791 BOB WAPLE FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX FLYING A Brake Tune-Up Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery CR 3-9704 Compliments of A FRIEND 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 Courtesy of Broad St. Motors FORD DEALER 1001 BROAD ST., FALLS CHURCH, VA. JE 2-3100 and Little River Turnpike, Annan Dale CR 6-5100 KOONS PONTIAC, Inc. WESTBRIAR COUNTRY CLUB VAUXHALL G. M.C. TRUCKS VIENNA, VIRGINIA 535 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. EMpire 8-2 1 9 1 41871 COVERS BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Manassas Lumber Corp. LUMBER Building Materials — Paints Millwork — Hardware — Etc. WE DELIVER ALL OVER NORTH VIRGINIA READY - TO - GO PLANS FOR ANY TYPE BUILDING Telephones: MAnas 340 - 341 - 342 506 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. THE COUNTY FAIR 425 Maple Ave, West Vienna, Va. DU 5-6776 Distinctive HANDICRAFT and ARTS Greetings to Fairfax High from Your Northern Virginia Sun Virginia ' s 5th Largest Evening Newspaper 3409 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. There ' s No Paper Like a Local Paper Subscribe Today JA 4-3000 JACKSON TAXIDERMY STUDIO 2634 Lee Highway JE 4-1212 NANCY STARKEY STUDIO PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — RESTORATIONS NATURAL COLOR CR 3-3433 Fairfax Theater Bldg. FAIRFAX, VA. CHET ' S BARBER SHOP 132 Maple Ave. Vienna, Va. DU 5-9867 FALLS CHURCH HARDWARE 132 N. Washington Street ' All Types of Tools for Rent NEXT TO STATE THEATER JE 2-6622 FALLS CHURCH, VA. MUNDAYS SEEO 101 Main St. Fairfax, Va. CR 3-9850 ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service Authorized FHA Lending Agency Phone CR 3-3140 403 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. i 188 h Washington KITT ' S Alexandria Everything in M usic 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 over 200 years. Now, and fo ica ' s largest selling piano. name in music r many years, A for mer- FISCHER Since 1840. A family favorite of six generations. JANSSEN Reflecting a a century of piano building HENRY F. MILLER quality since I 863. heritage of more than by the Janssen family. Pianos of outstanding 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. REpublic 7-62 1 2 2621 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Alexandria King 8-8686 ■{my Vienna Pattern Works, Inc. Kitchen Cabinets — Formica Tops Vanitories 212 DOMINION ROAD, N. E. VIENNA, VIRGINIA Phone DUnkirk 5-9555 IT’S FUN TO EAT AT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT FAIRFAX CIRCLE OTHER LOCATIONS WITHIN GOOD EATING DISTANCE OF YOU! Weber Tire Co., Inc. Your local owned tire store doing their own retreading offering I day service and Distributors for U. S. Royal tires i 190 f ' ? y I We, the entire staff of the FARE FAC SAMPLER, wish to express to the sponsor, MR. THEODORE CARAS, and to the editor KEN KOWALSKI, our gratitude and appreciation for the hard work, diligence, and effort put forth in making this, the ’59 SAMPLER, a success. ia - £4 jLs Jp h n 4¥ M nsCCJ ' ' j, u v u • - 2 - W€hay u L u ? 9 7 y _z2 j lO u - yt? S 0 y L Atdt ZzjO MjL . i Ly L l ' CCy £ e£ £yxJ, My U% ' _Jj- uvl ' 0J K j - ' j ' ' -y y— y?zLs (_ y -t-t. yyy J) -C VRARE 373.755 F 1959 V.24 Fairfax High School (Fairfax, Va.) The fare fac sampler f For Reference Not to be taken from this library ,T ' 5 NEVER TOO Soon to start STUDYING r °R exams