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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

d-LHUDm - -T j fV 4 4 jtpr C ' P ' id Lw X -fAxA4 o JL l Oa. k Za ZU (LxrrnJ) L a ' O ' . h l P u (p -, 7 P ri Z p l l J ' .os I J ( ? 7 K z 4 o A, i uf d j a - W S MO T- a - Aa - to vWodr _ °- «WlL 0 -_-o k_ Sc C V r iIff ft ' k - 1fcb«( ( , tf 0 ., I AT ' r Tfef|£.ction$ 0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bonnie Ramsey ASSISTANT EDITOR Horace Lukens BUSINESS MANAGER Janet Wilkerson FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Theodore Caras VOLUME XXV THE 1 9 G a FARE F A E FAIRFAX HIGH SEHDDL ' SAMPLER FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA FOREWORD We are all the products of our en¬ vironment; during our brief years at Fairfax, it has become a mold to shape our lives. Every facet of school life has left an indelible mark: athlet¬ ics, Student Government, our teach¬ ers, and, most important, the Honor Code. The human values acquired within these walls have helped us to establish the pattern for a lifetime of living among others. We, the staff of the Sampler, have chosen as our theme “Rebel Reflec¬ tions”. We invite you to leaf through these pages and glance back over the year of 1959-1960, reflecting upon its significance and perhaps viewing its events in new perspective. This being our twenty-fifth anni¬ versary issue, we hope that you will realize the importance of past achievements. But all reflections must not be of the successes of yesterday; to the future belong new horizons and greater challenges. With faith in ourselves and in our school we must look toward a tomorrow of yet greater achievements. ■; � C. Ml .1 CONTENTS Each word spoken, each motion made this year at Fairfax comprises a part of that vast lake of Rebel re¬ flections. We hope that those pic¬ tured here will give you opportunity to remember and to consider every¬ thing you did—your part in the panorama of Fairfax High School, 1959-1960. Reflections were at their clearest with . . . Faculty Page 8 Classes Page 22 Seniors Page 24 Juniors Page 46 Sophomores Page 56 Freshmen Page 66 Plebes Page 76 Activities Page 86 Athletics Page 116 Features Page 142 MR. SAMUEL SOLOMON, Chairman of the Board Mr. W. T. WOODSON, Superintendent of Schools FAIRFAX COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD... We salute these prngressive leaders Mr. Merton S. Parsons Mr. Theodore S. Heriot Mr. Hills Lory Mr. Clyde W. Gleason Mr. Turner Hudgins Mr. Robert F. Davis With deep devotion we sincerely dedicate The 1960 Fare Fac Sampler to Miss Nelle A. Marshall In making this dedication, we reflect on these things . . . . The stroke of your brush . . . creating The light of your torch . . . far-reaching The time of your service . . . unending The wisdom of your guidance . . . encouraging The closeness of your friendship . . . inspiring The principles of your character . . . strengthening The spirit of your personality . . . radiating And the warmth of your heart. . . glowing! Yes, we will always remember you, Miss Marshall, as we reflect on these things. Our FACULTY... Knowledge reflected through guidance and friendship Behind the complexity of our crowded halls, semester exams, plays, dances, victories, and defeats exists a drivng force. Sharing our problems and join¬ ing our fun, the faculty led us through the trials, tribu¬ lations, excitements, and joys of another year. While our minds were occupied with the duties and diver¬ sions of each busy day, the knowing eyes of our in¬ structors looked for us to the future. Wisely and toler¬ antly each prepared us as best he knew how for the years to come. But their interest in us and our projects extended beyond the classroom walls. Sponsoring our activities, the faculty made possible our clubs, class functions, and dances. Their spirit and enthu¬ siasm heightened our own, and together we cheered our teams to victory. Sponsor, coach, advisor, and friends are among the most vivid of our reflections of this year gone by. Through their efforts the gears of our force mesh and move, and the work of a great school is coordinated. Theirs is the responsibility for today; theirs are the plans which will shape tomorrow. RS COMPANY Samuel J. Coffey Principal Cyrus G. Doub Assistant Principal, Administration Mr. Doub confers with Anne Junek and Claudia Anderson in scheduling a school program. Clinton E. DeBusk Assistant Principal, Instruction FACULTY i 10 E Katherine E. Hopper Director of Guidance MARY A. ASHTON Physical Education Louise P. Banks Earth Science Mavis B. Barber Home Economics Dorothy Billings Home Economics Mary C. Bowler Latin Troy D. Bridges Science, Chemistry Theodore Caras Spanish Joseph L. Cofer Arthur P. Coleman, Jr. Diversified Occupations Science Flora W. Coleman English, History uidanai. The Guidance Department is one of the busiest and most valuable assets of the school. A counselor from this department is available to students of each grade, and through them tests are administered to each class at the be¬ ginning of the year. Later, guidance person¬ nel supervise College Board examinations, Merit Scholarship tests, and numerous other tests. Another service of the Department is to help students in their choice of colleges and advise others in a choice of careers. The school points with pride to the ever-increasing num¬ ber of college-bound students, and to the success of students in college and those placed in jobs after high school. Jo quidsL jua. Jhdm p iomoViow FACULTY i 11 y ! Cbd, Much of the attractive work in the school is a product of our Art Department. Students in Art I, II, III, and IV study in various fields of art for pleasure and to develop skills. In addition, they willingly make posters to advertise school activities and help with the bulletin boards. Many facilities are available through this department. Prospective sculptors have a pot¬ ter’s wheel and kiln for their use. Students may also take handicrafts, a new course this year. Students compete in poster contests and enter various art exhibits in the community. They also sponsor exhibits within the school. Many of the classes take field-trips in the Washington area. Jo AJtimjulcdjL oWt, imaqinatimv Barbara S. Costello James W. Coyle English, History Director of Physical Education Orlando J. D ' Amico Mathematics Walter J. Dowling Industrial Arts Robert Dungan Guidance, History Leona R. Egan English, Creative Writing Lucille G. Embree School Nurse George W. Everson Frank J. Ferguson Alice M. Feusahrens Industrial Arts American Government Home Economics FACULTY ■{ 12 } .Margaret H. Ford Marjorie G. French Phillip J. Fuller Harriett S. Funkhouser Shirley A. Greene Plane Geometry English, Dramatics Instrumental Music English, Social Studies Geography, History Doris L. Grill English, Social Studies Albert J. Grover Physical Education E. Jerome Heglar Clerical Practice, Typing Earl J. Helmbreck Physical Education Lois P. Hoffman History, Geography 91dmsl £conomiciu All who pass the rooms in the front west wing of the building can attest to the success of the Home Economics Department. T he fragrant aromas that come from the Home Ec kitchens are the results of work that is so important to the future homemakers of our community. Cooking is fun for all. The girls active in Home Ec also make their own contributions to their wardrobes during sewing classes. Home Ec is a practical course and one of the most popular in the school. Girls are also taught etiquette and the management of the home. Jo ji i ptcVisL $o D bsdicA, living FACULTY janquaqsA, |i Edward R. Jones j Physics, Mathematics Mary K. Kern Ruth B. Kinney English, Public Speaking English, Social Studies Nell E. Hurt Science George R. Layne Industrial Arts An expanded language program is the goal of Fairfax High School. A total of five hun¬ dred students took courses in Latin, Spanish, and French this year. As a result of many de¬ mands, advanced work in modern languages as well as in Latin have been added to the curriculum. For the first time this year eighth graders were permitted to take a foreign lan¬ guage. Helpful innovations are the new tape re¬ corders and earphones, valuable aids to both teachers and students in oral work. Latin, French, Russian, and German Clubs acquainted members with the cultures of other lands. Jtfv ini AnjcdwnaL ajmmunijcjcduHL FACULTY Katherine A. Horn Algebra, Geometry Aurelia A. Howland Reading Mary M. Hughes Algebra, Trigonometry M. Carolyn Legard Physical Education Marvel E. Johnson Physical Education yyiu k. We are justly proud of our exceptional Music Department. This year we have a new, greatly-needed band area, complete with an assembly room as well as practice rooms for those who practice after school hours. Our prize-winning band has won many outstand¬ ing awards throughout the state. At the vocal end of this department are the Senior Choir, Madrigals, Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, and the Eighth Grade Chorus. These vocal groups bring to us many hours of enjoyment during assemblies and through the many concerts they present throughout the year. Jo dsw lojfL miuJoaL baokqJwuncL Adair R. McConnell Nellie A. Marshall Josephine Matney J. David Mizell, Jr. James E. Moeller French, English Art Visiting Teacher Science Physical Education Rita W. Morgan English THOMAS E. MOSELEY English, History Esther D. Mosser English Winifred M. Murdock Shorthand, Bookkeeping VONNA W. OFFIELD Voc. Office Training FACULTY (phyAical, Education, In Physical Education the students are taught to develop and maintain good health practices. Boys and girls are exposed to and participate in various sports. Fair play and sound disciplinary practices are stressed. Lack of space is a great problem. This year two new rooms were equipped with chinning bars, horizontal and parallel bars, and a chest pulley. Long-awaited padding beneath the baskets made the basketball court safer. A re¬ freshment stand, a public telephone, and rest rooms were added for use at games. The girls also profited by expansion. Their new athletic field finally made out-door gym classes, hockey practice, and home games pos¬ sible. Jo mcdniciui. hoalihi bodisiA Virginia Organ Paul F. Peter Erma R. Poarch Eugene R. Puffenberger Helen Quigg Assistant Librarian American Government Physical Education Biology Mathematics Elizabe;tWmMiion JournalvarrzEnglisli Paul L. Renick Industrial Arts ikoberson Education FACULTY ! 161 - William H. Rogers Physical Education Roberta:. Resell PAUL O. SCHWARTZ Mechanical Drawing Alice B. Ryan English, Social Studies D. PAUL SNYDER English HAROLD STALNAKER VIRGINIA E. STANLEY Physical Education Librarian KATHLEEN R. SEEK Algebra Jane E. Smith English, History Marianne Stevens T yping Elsie D. Storey American History fomm hcuaL The Commercial Department prepares its students to enter all phases of work in the business world. Students may take two years of typing. Shorthand I, and II, bookkeeping, Business Mathematics, and Vocational Office Training. All students are eligible to take typing, a very popular and useful course. Through the Commercial Department and courses in Vocational Office Training many students are placed in offices throughout the metropolitan area. FACULTY A 17 h Jo dswalopL buAUUlAA, a uILl Lorraine E. Swain Mathematics Walter J. Tennant Guidance Counselor Ruth a. Tillett Guidance, History Jeannette R. Tinsman Gen. Business, Shorthand Morris S. Tischler Chemistry, Algebra 9 s j James A. Toompas Harrison D. Troop Algebra, Mathematics French, Spanish James E. Walker Maezene A. Walker James M. Weddle Biology, Science English English Sri n E More courses than ever before were avail¬ able to science students this year. Effects of the accelerated science program initiated two years ago were noticeable as many juniors took physics, sophomores took chemistry, and freshmen took biology. For the first time Chemistry II was available to upper-class¬ men. Extra-curricular clubs sponsored by the Science Department provided additional ac¬ tivities. A major project of these organiza¬ tions was the annual Science Fair. The Fair, an impressive display of the best student projects, represented another year of achieve¬ ment in science. Jo ms L AcmdiflijL nosidA, FACULTY 18 j TYlodthamjcddcA, Those students interested in mathematics can take this year Advanced Algebra as well as Algebra I and II, trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, calculus and analysis courses. General mathematics is also offered to underclassmen. Students who have a major interest in math will have the op¬ portunity to take more advanced courses in their first year of college. Students may also further their knowledge through the Math Club and by doing math projects during the Y ear - Af). . A Jo impAo vsL math. , phjaciicsA R. Tucker Winn Guidance , Mathematics Fred O. Wygal Choral Music ary FACULTY SHIRLEY WEAKLY Secretary Wilson F. Whitmer Head Custodian ARTHUR R. WILLIS Guidance , Mathematics Billy Dove Cafeteria Manaqer £nqliAh. Many different types of courses are offered by our English Department. Besides the usual English courses for each grade, English in¬ structors teach drama, creative writing, public speaking, and journalism. Students are taught to communicate effectively and to develop an interest in reading. Forensics, which are supervised by the English Department, produced winners from each class in public speaking, prose, and poet¬ ry reading. Jo a)mmunicaJjL Jo appAsudalsL owl dmwcAaaj Social. Studied. Through the efforts of our Social Studies Department, students increase their knowl¬ edge of current world affairs and our govern¬ ment. With field trips, films, and slides brought in by students and teachers, social studies are related to daily occurrences. Our excellent group of social studies teach¬ ers increase their knowledge with supplement¬ ary courses and enrich our curriculum with their knowledge of current events. QnjdjuAihiaL The new industrial arts wing helped to extend the activities of the Industrial Arts Department so that many students will be prepared for trades which they will enter after graduation. The courses offered by the Department give worth-while practical skills to all students. New machinery has made many advanced and interesting projects pos¬ sible. 1 he new drawing equipment used in mechanical drawing has widened the scope of achievement for the participants in this class. Jo ma l A, worth, -wkiLi aIuIIa, 4 Jo qabv wo iIl oxpzhhmcsL OhivsA, Jhaininq, The driver-training program of Fairfax High School begins in the ninth grade. All Freshmen receive instruction in driver train¬ ing. Sophomore students are offered behind- the-wheel training in a dual-control auto¬ mobile. In this way they gain practical on- the-road experience both in the driving and mechanics of a car. New equipment on driv¬ ing safety has proved very helpful in the teaching of classroom “driver ed.’’ Fairfax High School offers three courses to students: Distributive Education, Diversified Occupations, and Vocational Office T raining. If a student takes one of these courses, he may be placed with firms in the area. This en¬ ables him to gain work experience before graduation. D.E., D.O., and V.O.T. also gives stu¬ dents a basis for making an eventual decision relative to the type of work they wish to do. Jo dhivsL Aafsdi Jo doosdopL £fariivsL Amdiruf dibhahq The library has gained new facilities in its twenty-fifth year. In addition to many new books, bound co pies of various magazines were made available to students this year. Through the able leadership of our libra¬ rians, the library has grown with Fairfax High. The encyclopedias and reference shelves provide excellent facilities to all students. An ever-increasing number of books and maga¬ zines are available to meet the needs of every¬ one. Our library is an essential part of all school activities. 4 21 F CLASSES ■ IB A mirror for oor thoughts The dictionary has defined the word school as a place or establishment where instruction is given ' but to us here at Fairfax that definition is inadequate. For we have become a part of our school, joined to it by an intangible bond of loyalty and pride. It has be¬ come a part of us; our every action is a reflection of the ideals and values we have acquired here. Our goal has been to learn and to use our knowledge to understand and better ourselves and the world in which we live. New ideas and concepts have paved the way for mature thought and comprehension. But learning has not been limited to formal classroom situations. Student government and class activities have helped to drive home the lessons in democracy learned in civics and government classes. On the athletic field and in gym classes, teamwork and good sportsmanship have become realities. As we have grown and come a step closer to taking our places in the adult world, we may have reflected upon these simple yet meaningful words so basic to our educa¬ tional philosophy: You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. 422 y SENIORS ■ on Abound in talent and energy as they organize and plan for the future This was our last year to uphold the outstanding reputation that we had earned in the past. Some images of our friends and the things our enthusiastic class has done will fade, but others will remain vivid in our mem¬ ories. We shall recall how eighth grade confusion yielded to ninth grade confidence. The main feature of the tenth grade for nearly all of us was the last-minute collecting of bugs, leaves, and flowers. Our school spirit really began to show itself in our junior year as we worked on “Charm School” and the Prom. Our senior year began with a frenzied rush of planning. Feverishly we made preparations for Orientation Day, Spirit Week, and the Homecoming Weekend. As the year sped by we were in¬ volved in a never-ending whirl of activities: tests, sports, Senior Day, our play, Class Night, the Prom, and finally graduation. Because of our accomplishments we now leave Fairfax with a feeling of pride as we look toward the future. Charlsie M. Abel Sandra P. Abrahams Marguerite N. Arabian Darwin A. Arnold Joan M. Adams Carolyn L. Alderton Patricia A. Appcll Patricia M. Atwell Margaret L. Aurand Raymond B. Baggs John A. Baily Joan E. Baldwin Frank L. Bartlett John A. Batt William J. Baughman Lois A. Baxter Fred E. Bear Janet E. Bennett Robert A. Berry David P. Bicksler SENIORS Ajymholdu oiVl AtaJtuA. abu SsmltAA. Senior officers—George Levendis, President; Joan Baldwin, Veep; Cretia Carrico, Secretary; Elvin Nunn, Treasurer; Lani Fletcher, Senator; and Celeste Wellington, Senator—discuss Sen ior problems with Miss Winn. Barbara Billings Carole M. Bixby Dennis C. Blaeuer Charles R. Blankenship Edward C. Blood larol R. Bobo Patricia J. Boggs Nancy P. Bonnet Ben L. Bookout Emma E. Borzomati SENIORS 127 1 JPisl imMaMnq Amli$alwrL ihcdL alt wsl diet I will not yield-OUCH!! Roberta A. Botts John A. Broadwell Lee L. Brown Roger Burt Nancy E. Burton Grade L. Byrne SENIORS {28 y Jared H. Cameron Judith F. Bryan Coleen C. Campbell Barbara J. Canard Dorothy M. Carberry Lucretia A. Carrico Earl A. Caudle Edward J. Cawley Susanne E. Cernak Barbara A. Cinibulk Sally M. Clark Ruth G. Clarke Howard L. Clawson John H. Click Mary Lou Clinton John D. Cockerham Leroy Cockrille Samuel E. Coffey Martha L. Collier Arthur V. Conover Steel H. Colony Diane M. Compton tX ' JUUk Us -v SENIORS ! 29 ]► lt)sL look. isidJUi.axamA., anxL mate. isudi,, uniiL wsl James H. Craig Michel A. Critchfield John C. Crosby Donna D. Daley Robert A. Daniels Robert A. Darne John M. Davis Russell L. DeCamp Ann G. Dennis James R. Denny Norman L. Derflinger Joan E. Dobbs George M. Dodd Nancy L. Dodd SENIORS -{ 30 }- cdjuLcL handily Aland Uhl UwuqhL o£. omoUwl Thomas Dove Joyce I. Doyle Lyndle S. Eaton Bruce R. Endsley Harry F. Entwisle Leslie E. Evans Barbara Fairchild Glenn Fant Robert F. Farley Suzanne Farrell June M. Feagans Janet A. Fiore Barry J. Fisher Thea Ann Fitchett Mary L. Fletcher OjuA. cIoaa, diAplajjsuL twoi imptfiianL quaUikiu; William S. Frece Michael G. Gall Carolyn B. Gano William G. Garrett Pamela J. Garvin John C. Gates Robert L. Gerstenzang Carolyn F. Gigli Sara J. Gil Charles E. Gilbert Stephanie H. Gilgoff Shirley L. Glass Robert E. Godfrey Carol A. Good Howard M. Gooding SENIORS ■i 32 y r Doretta A. Griffith Robey A. Gulledge Virginia L. Hackett Ruby J. Hall Susan J. Harding A —Ha ! ! SENIORS {33V OiVc liiwh pjartkipaiiirtL Ltl AcJwdL ac iwiiioA . Jerry L. Henderson Patricia A. Henderson Shirley A. Herring Joanna C. Hildebrand James A. Hill Judith L. Hippie Joseph D. Hockersmith Jeff C. Hogan Joanna Holland Daniel E. Holloway SENIORS ■{ 34 }■ miAAtfisitL ihjL Apihit ihsL cla A, ofc ' 60 Walter M. Holloway Janet J. Hoover William J. Howell Wallace L. Howery Allison B. Hughes Robert C. Jackson Karen L. Johnson Marilyn A. Johnson Harry L. Johnston James W. Jones Judith A. Jones Judith L. Jones Barbara E. Kallenbach June D. Katz Mary E. Keiser J ' aazA. in, thsL quidcuujL a$$iaL Jb jcjomjL Duane A. Kinney Amelia L. Kirby Elsie M. Kitchen Roy D. Kleiser Margaret A. Knicely Cynthia J. Knickman Carol A. Krauser Neil L. Lageman Henry J. Laguillon Dixie J. Lee Sandra B. Lee Barbara R. Lennart Claudia S. Lent George P. Levendis Michael H. Lewis V. D. L ' Hommedieu Geraldine A. Loflin L. Lana L. Loll -{36 J Linda C. Lovejoy Jimmye D. Lubin oA. wsl wffihisucL about cnlisiq A. awL caJmiAA. Charles W. Lucas Larry Lunceford Horace C. Lukens Kyle T. Lynn Charlotte M. Makely Geraldine Makely Leslie E. Malachuk Ruth E. Maley Elizabeth L. Marsh Ruby H. McFarlane Pep Club sets the mood for McLean’s funeral. SENIORS {37 j So manif $cudbu and ftiqnh A. about. No time for reflections during exams. Peggy A. McGlothlin Janet M. Meeks Robert E. Menefee Carol L. Miller Nancy A. Mofaler Diane M. Morris Paul V. Morrison Wayne A. Morrison Edmund L. Mueller Carl E. Myers SENIORS 4 38} Diane Newman Sid M. Newsom Elvin D. Nunn Benjamin Oliver Ellen M. Olson colhqsiA. mjoudsL qua. dwiaL Richard E. Page Barbara A. Paquette Joyce Parker Lester M. Partlow Mary E. Peacher Byron L. Peacock David Perlman Toby B. Perry Paul B. Peter Gary D. Peters % camsL nufifL and mifiSL ajpplmdaiwsL Beverly H. Rasmake Margaret A. Raymond John R. Reed Dolores O. Reeves Mabel C. Reeves Nancy E. Roe Mary K. Rollins Jonathan M. Rowley Marianne Sammet Johnny A. Scheffel SEOTOHS {40} fajor wAA. oJl- Jthmf quid cL jua imvcOuct iksL fyuhViSL Then you put the gizmo on the what-cha-ma-call-it! n 7 i Bobbie S. Scherer Yvette T. Schuerlein Robert Schwartz James Schwitz Wanda J. Scovel Martin A. Shanton Wesley Shelton Robert E. Short Charles L. Shumate Ernest V. Siracusa SENIORS JhiL in kimcsL Uul QLoaa. .o$L ' 60 woa 1 7 ' j Virginia M. Slack Harvey B. Small Elizabeth C. Smith Gary E. Smith Scarlet S. Smith William T. Smith Gloria F. Snider David Sola Clifford L. Stafford Joyce A. Stanton SEMI0R5 { 42 } Atuynqkj fait lvl alL phaAQA, v{ AchooL U@sl John N. Staton Janet E. Steiner Karen L. Stickley Dale Strong Shirley C. Strong Nancy S. Stull Melva R. Sumpter Charles S. Swinney Charles E. Sykes Harriet E. Tate Diana P. Taylor John Thompson Linda L. Thompson Polly N. Tilson Charles R. Titus Philip N. Truex Q ' v Op- x W allace W..Tucker 4 P- h H? MU fy M -C 1 ' to John Tkach Barbara A. Totaro Darrell SENIORS -( 43 y ■ - v Qua, (DipJbmaSu .. dcadmid, SuMmAA and William G. Turner Mary L. Twitchell Thomas Van Brunt Alice S. Vannoy Raymond E. Vickery Carol A. Vierbuchen Frederick Waldron Carol Waller Guy R. Ward Robert A. Weaver Doris L. Weber Ronald L. Weeks Harold H. Weiler Celeste M. Wellington Gayle L. Wheeler Judith A. Wheeler Christopher L. White Norma J. Whitmer Wanda M. Whitmer SENIORS {44}- Janet L. Wilkerson Kay A. Williams Margaret E. Williams Stephen G. Williams Linwood I. Willis Pauline Wilson Sandra A. Wilton Ruth C. Wimbish Carol M. Winstead Carl S. Withrow Douglas J. Woolley Jo Ann Wright ' Gerald M. Yochim Marjorie E. Youmans Linda K. Wood SENIORS -145 y JUNIORS... Exhibited a never-ending enthusiasm A new feeling of importance, but one which en¬ tailed heavier responsibilities, greeted us as we en¬ tered Fairfax this year. Spirit week bolstered our al¬ ready surging Rebel spirit, and we did our part by sponsoring the cavalcade to W-L. We were soon re¬ minded, however, that school consists of more than games and cavalcades, thanks to fellows such as Columbus, Euclid, and others. We found free time almost extinct as athletics, clubs, and homework teamed up to keep us out of trouble. Through our enlarged responsibilities we acquired a sense of con¬ fidence and power, a just reward for our tasks well done. Long rehearsals kept us burning the midnight oil for the play. Rings, exams, and a fabulous prom made the last days, as usual, the most hectic. It had gone so fast, and now we realized with a touch of sadness that we had only one more year in which to share our Rebel reflections. -( 46 ] yj JhwuqpL awakadsiA, amL pJumanL AaiciA, wzl Auppsfihd, Adams, Cathy Allen, Carolyn S. Allen, Judith Anderson, Claudia Angerman, Eleanor Appier, Thomas Bache, John Baker, Barbara Baker, Mary Barnes, Virginia Bartley, Wanda Beal, Pamela Beeton, William Beil, Daniel Black, Rodney Boisseaw, Robert Bouldin, Suzanne Bourne, Richard Bradford, Florence Bridges, Kathryn Brittain, James Bronson, George Brown, Donald Bryant, Jerry Buckle, Paul Buckley, Margaret Burlson, Wade Burroughs, June Burtchaell, Bill Butler, Nancy Butterfield, Blair Butts, Billie Caldwell, William Campbell, Judith Carter, Kenneth Chandler, Frank Chase, Jan Chilcott, Donna Clark, Martin Clouser, Boneta Coar, Robert Conerly, Martha Cooper, Theodore Crane, Linda Cross, Barbara Crossland, Howard Crouch, William Culhane, James JUMIORS -{48 oWt cla Au whilst injcAatzAmtp Ached Api iit A a rU P b ' :: y j J J V - - C— UL (J -t ' --7 J[ U y £Ujl r yyi ._ u President Olson thinks better upside down, say other officers Bud Feazell, Lynn Murphy, and Lou Jorgenson Cupp, Robert Dahlstrom, Juanita Davis, Douglas Davis, Eugene Davis, Joyce jU cu - V h ' JLy U gS Dilorenzo, Marian Doane, Robert Dove, Nina DuBois, Marc Duryee, Lynn Dvorachek, William Eichelberger, John Ellis, James Emery, Joseph Evans, Sarah JUNIORS -{ 49 ] Davison, Bettie Deacon, Janet Detwiler, Mary Dewey, Henry DeYoung, Josephine jluIaIuhL $d l cl ihj ihf PwjuUl dcuf Farrington. Paul Finegan. Michael Fisher, Carol Fisher, Janet Foley, Karen Fox, Jerry Fox, Sally Frank, Sandra Gage, Thomas Garvin, Ronald Garwell, Jeanne Gates, Donna Gehman, Stacy Glascock, John Glascock, Thomas Glass, Alice Nancy and Blair show the results of a long night ' s work on the Junior float. JU1I0RS {50 }- Good, Mary Good, Peggy Goodnough, Carolyn Goodspeed, Nancy Goodwin, Carole Green, Richard Green, Susan Grefe, Carolyn Guerin, Lynn Haas, Paul Hackney, Larry Hall, Christopher Hall, James Hall, Roger Hamilton, David Hansbrough, Bernie Harmon. Jerry Harris, Barbara Haszard, Arthur Haun, Sandra Hawes, Joyce Hayes, John Heinemann, Carol Henderson, Betty Hewett, Kenneth Hilderbrant, Arlene Hinkle, Carroll Hoover, Joyce Hough, Patsy Howard, Presley Howell, Carolyn Hubbard, Robert Huntington, William Hutton, Helen Isdell, Mary Jackson, Virginia Jacobs, Florence Jardine, James Jerman, Chrystene Jerman, Peggy Johnson, Raymom Johnson, Elizabet Jones, Jacqueline Jorgensen, Jerry Judy, James Junek, Anne Kearns, Ruth Kennedy, George wsl acc phjcL qhmbm AMpiniidbilib in Kidwell, Edith Kingma, Patricia Kurtenbach, Jacqueline Labrozzi, Rosanne L’Hommedieu, Mary Laird, Robert Latham, Amos Lawrence, Shelley Lee, Linda Lemke, Lloyd Liller, Jerry Lovarn, Lynne Lowery, Barbara Lunsford, Edward Lytton, Jessie McCormack, Thomas McCoy, Patricia McGiauthlin, Linda JUNIORS •{ 52 ] ■ O’Dell, Lethia O’Roark, David Olsen, Donald Olson, William Parker, Marguerit Parsons, Donald Morrill, Ann Mulligan, Jack Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Lynne Myers, Carol Neff, Michael Neibert, John Neill, Constance Newton, Susan Nix, Grover Nold, Ida Obst, Margo McKee, Susan McRobie, Delbert MacPherson, Gordon Makely, Margaret Marsh, Carol Martin, Lois Melvin, Michael Mikkelsen, Paul Miller, Carolyn Miller, Richard Mohler, Wayne Morgan, Mickey pAsipMAjodhm tf L joWl ysuVL ImxdsiAAhlp.. We were proud to have our Junior, Lynn Guerin, win the I Speak for Democracy” contest. Parsons, Jerry Patton, Phyllis Payne, Colin Peters, Gary Pitas, Andrew Pollard, Delilah Powers, Gertrude Proctor. Diane Prosise, Lloyd Pumphrey, Linda Purcell, Gail Redinger, Michael Reynolds, Wilma Rice. Ronald Rice, Sharon Richardson, Katherine Richardson, Sharon Riordan, Michael Roach, Hampton Roberts, Eva JUNIORS U V sf £ v o V io ,Q) ;h 1 r ' Y v V y 4 x. y- c ,. ' fiftA MM}A OA UASld. UUL WSL WD. ■ ' - V Ch x Robinson, Kenneth Rohrbaugh, Bernadean Rollman, Louis Rowland, Brenda Rutkaus, Michael Santella, Andrew Savage, Stephen Schuller, Jeremy Schultz, Robert Sheets, Jeanne Sheetz, Jerry Shelton, Gail Sherwood, James Short, Elizabeth Simpson, Michael Smith, Skip Smith, Kay Smith, Kenneth Sours, Donald Sours, Nancy Speer, Noah Steele, Donald Steele, Judith Stephenson, Edward Steig, Robert Story, Virginia Strudley, Margaret Sutphin, James Swart, Susan Taggart, Karen Talbott, Sharon Taylor, Linda Thomas, William Thompson, Carol Truex, Philip Trumble, Richard Ulrich, Fred Vance, Warren Van Houweling, Douglas Vaught, Ellen Vick, James Waldron, Virginia Walling, Sandra Ward, Alexandra Warsing, Moty Wells, Jeff Whaley, Robert Wheeler, Daniel JUIIORS {SAY olivayA. hsumstmbsih Jai i wc 2tiqh, Whitacre, Helen White, Renee White, Sonny Whitlock, Richard Whitmer, Louise Wiegel, Bettie Wike, Barbara Wildes, Mary Williams, Robert Williamson, Raymond Wilson, Linda Wilson, Paul Witul. Barbara Wolfe, Patricia Yates. Dale Young, Janet No set, no costumes, but plenty of Junior spirit! JUNIORS -{55 }■• SOPHOMORES BBS Are spirited as they dream of Junior traditions With this, our second year of high school came many new experiences. Some of our classmates had obtained positions in the running o! our school. We became members ol clubs which gave us prestige. We could play on varsity teams. Our advancement in grade also brought increased homework and study¬ ing, more outside activities and less time to do them . . . How did we ever do it all? We realized that this was the year to prove our¬ selves and our class to the school. At the beginning of the year we had seen the months ahead through an open window; it was up to us. Now the window became a mirror; the reflections of what we had ac¬ complished in the past year were flashing back, re¬ minding us of our success as individuals and as a class. d 56 h lx)n kinq, bv ihsL lab vsihhAu Adams, Patricia Alexander, Marsha Allen, Nancy Ambler, Nancy Anders, Shandra Jo Anderson, Lee Atkins, Dale Ayres, Anna Bales, Janice Barron, Jerold Barten, Gail Batcheller, Walter Beaman, Gary Beary, James Bennet, Barbara Berge, Barbara Blevins, William Blevins, Yvonne Bodnar, Judy Bostic, Joyce Borzamoti, Austine Bradford, Deborah Bratter, Barry Brechbiel, Wanda Brooking, Barbara Brown, Virginia Buchanan, Steven Burke, Francis Burns, Maureen Burrows, Edith Butorac, Jean Campbell, Anne Campbell, Wesley Cawley, Thomas Chamblin, Richard Chapman, Susan Clark, Kenneth Coady, Donna Coar, Helen Cobb, Rebecca Coggins, William Collins, John SOPHOMORES { 58 } WUkSL CL pJCUlL OWL ScpJwmXflSL LjJUCLh I wonder if this will be all right for that book report due tomorrow,” thinks Tim. Cooper, Constance Core, Judith Crane, Bonnie Craven. Patricia Cross, Willie Crouch, Harry Cumbie, Buna Curry, Joyce Curtis, Carol Darr, Pamela Davis, William Deem, Lawrence Deterf, Judy DeLacy, Donna Derflinger, Doris Dolinger, Johnnie Dowling, rnritz Duncan, Rosa SOPHOMORES -{59 f £xpjeAismc(L irL mifisL adtivilkA. Dunning. Lee Dye, Robert Edwards, Richard Ellicott, Frances Ensor, Joan Espeland, Carl Estes, Eulis Evans, Edith Evans, Harry Evans, Larry Evans, Robert Farley, James Fedor, William Feris, Dale Fietzen, Linda Fiapan, Frances Ford, Elizabeth Ford, Madeline Well, Kitty, you would drop all of your books here!” says Nancy disgustedly. SOPHOMORES 4 60 f adjd cL muck. Jb owv knowkAqsL Fox, Joan Franseen, Sue Fulwiler, Sally Fulwiler, Susan Geiger, Elizabeth Gerson, Meryl Getchell, Arlene Gibson, William Godfrey, Cheryl Godfrey, Sandra Green, Victor Gunter, Ronald Hageman, Nan Hager, Patti Harris, Virgil Hatton, Patricia Hawley, Linda Head, Melinda Helderman, Ronald Hertzog, Daniel Hewes, Lawrence Hickson, Linda Hilderbrant, Patricia Hill, Claude Hill, Janice Hill, Marguerite Hill, Warren Hobaugh, John Hogan, Timothy Holcomb, James Holloway, Iris Houff, Nancy Housechild, Harold Huntington, Katherine Hylton, Cecil Hylton, Lucy Irons. Robert Fletcher, Herbert Jennings, Margaret Johnston, Linda Jones, Katherine Jones, Ruth SOPHOMORES i 61 !•- tOiik. AjfwnqsLdu, hudaLa and jcoAm. d$L Map. wsl Jones, Marjorie Katz, Stephen Kiely, Bruce Koprivich, Constance Kreitzer, James Kropp, Carey Lake, Patricia Lamp:. Barbara Lashley, Nellie Lillard, Rita Lindenbaum, Joan Livings, Joan LoGuirato, June Long, David Lutrell, Paula Lyons, Linda McDonough, Bob McGraw, Judith McGiotblin, Margie McKay, Marsha McLaughlin, Mary McNally, William Makely, Hayden Marshall, Linda Marshall, Robert Marshall, Roger Mazzel, Donna Meyer, Ronald Millner, Rebecca Mitchell, Harry Mohler, James Moore, Jessie Moody, Dora Moreno, Ruth Morrissey, Lewis Mothersbaugh, Roger Mothersbaugh, Ronald Moulton, James Mozingo, George Napier, John Newsom, Patricia Nichols, Rose SOPHOMORES -{62 j - waA fauci jcId%£VUl- otf cahA, bo balancsL owv bwdqsiL Norwood, Lewis Ohm, Rebecca Onyun, Gail Ouellette, Charles Owens, Betty Payne, Bonnie Payne, Peggy Peacock, Rhichard Penrose, Jacqueline Peters, Connie Phillipson, Robert Phinney, Barbara Pilgrim, Elmer Polhamus, Jill Posey, Robert Powers, Patricia Presgraves, John Price, Neal Pyrek, Steven Read, Bonnie Officers Ann Jones, Senator: Edie Evans, President; Peggy Taylor, Treasurer; Pat Lake. Veep; Judy Struct, Secretary; Rick Edwards, Senator; and sponsor Mr. Layne discuss the profits of our car wash. SOPHOMORES 1631 (Oiik. cl b hincL HA., wsl Rehrig, Dianne Rhoades, Patricia Rittman, Linda Robb, Roslind Roberts, George Roberts, Helen Rodgers, Robert Rosenberger, Shirley Royal, Mary Sale, Claudia Sammy, Katherine Sarter, Katherine Schuller, Laura Shaw, Joan Shelton, Charles Sherwood, Nancy Singhas, Charles Smith, Gerald Smith, Peter Stanton, Shirley Starkey, Nancy Stevens, Linda St. Francis, Shirley Stoughton, William Struck, Judy Stuart, Claudie Stuber, Carolyn Sullivan, John Sutphin, Lawrence Sweeney, Judy Tant, John Taylor, Betty Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Peggy Thayer, Susan Thomas, Katherine D. Thomas, Katherine Thompson, Allison Tompkins, Karen Ulrich, Sybil Upton, James Vore, Anne SOPHOMORES «{ 64 1 cmibdfLahxL j owe ysuoUL oa, QumtfiA “A little of this, and a little of that, and then we’d better back up!” says Tony to Steve. Voyles, Nancy Wallace, Deloris Weatherholtz, Mary Weaver, William Weeks, Marilyn Whicker, Stanley White, Ruth Whiteley, Judith Whitmer, Linda Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert Wood, Larry Woods, William Woodson, Judy Woodward, James Worrell, Yvonne Wright, Janice Wyman, Sharon SOPHOMORES -165 h FRESHMEN... Learn quickly to become a vital part of the school With our Freshman year behind us we pause to reflect upon the things we can never forget: our boundless excitement at football games, the Sadie Hawkins dance where we threw formality to the winds, and the Sno-Ball where we donned it again with equal enthusiasm. We toiled for hours over geo¬ graphy maps and acquired new skills in homemak¬ ing. We recall, too, the moment when simultaneous equations suddenly began to make sense, the sus¬ pense of jay-vee tryouts, the long dash from locker to English class, the sudden peace after final exams, and, most of all, the satisfaction from a job well done. Just two short years ago we entered Fairfax High School greatly bewildered; now, with our shuttling to Jermantown only a fading memory, we feel truly a part of our school and all that it signifies. -{ 66 J� $teat fDcpAdxrtMfflA ,. . the., MjmboL .o£. Aasen, Georgine Aemmer, Karen Ambler, Alice Anderson, Suzanne Baggs, William Balzer, Michael Barnes, Leroy Baroch, Donald Bass, Thomas Beach, Janet Beales, Frederick Beaman, Rebecca Bee, Geraldine Bennet, Neal Beugnet, Betty Beyer, Susan Biggs, Bonnie Bowser, Richard Blevins, Mildred Blue, Joseph Bolek, Evelyn Bolt, Ruth Borror, Calvin Bourne, Thomas Brown, John Buckley, Barbara Bulin, Eileen Butts, Patricia Byers, Terry Cameron, Jane Carver, Thomas Cawley, Rose Chilcott, Robert Cinibulk, Betty Click, Mary Clifford, Charlotte Coar, Gail Cobbs, Charles Coffey, Kay Collins, Elmer Comer, Pathenia Compton, Betty Conerly, Janis Cooper, Cecil Coveil, Carol Cox, Martha Coyner, Lewis Crist, Harriet 1 FRESHMEN -{ 68 f j ojuJl $aaL $ulL ysiWL at Jcua jcdl India and China gradually take shape as Dwight and Felic sketch a map for geography class. Crist, Mary Cristofoli, Janet Crosby, John Crouch, Lois Cunningham, David DeBell, Stuart Depen, Bruce Devine, Kathlene Dingle, Katharine Dodd, Cynthia Doyle, Jessie Dubay, Frederick DuBois, Felice Dungan. Cynthia Edwards, Judy Ellyson, Betty Evans, Carroll Fadely, Jon Fairfax, Warren Farrell, Sara FHESHMEN H69h Xic., ixasuL., Jwjc, AiulUl, huiiLdu, kuiuA. Finegan, Richard Fisher, Edward Flint, Benjamin Foote, Maureen Ford, Peter Fordham, Oliver Fox, Carolyn Frazier, Charlene Frederic, Eugene Gibson, Ann Goodwin, Frederick Gould, Janet Gray, Linda Greene, Richard Griffith, Helen Gulick, Diana Gwin, Ann Hagan, Michael iU • . jj xtmm f MS Oops! there goes that darn ball again! FRESHMEN {7oy Ajo have qjua. Jtaiui. dsidswAwnA. Harrell, Marie Harris, David Harris, Michael Harris, Sharon Harris, Thomas Harris, Timothy Harter, Sharon Hash, Jeretta Hawkins, Graham Heaven, Ann Heckard, Stephen Henry, Lester Hershon, Judith Higdon, Robert Higgins, Richard Hill, Barbara Hinkel, Lynn Hitchcock, Stephan Hoffman, Thomas Hord, Raymond Howard, Maynard Howary, William Hubbard, Denita Huddleston, Robert Hummel. Linda Humsberger, Lawrence Hurley, Maureen Hurley, Patrick Hutchinson, Dona Irons, John Jacobuis, Peter Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnston, William Jones, Barbara Jones, David Jones, Finch Jones, Judith Joray, James Joyner, Sandra Kallenbach, Kathryn Kennon, Donna Keplinger, John Keplinger, Leslie Keylor. Ruby Keys, Sharon Kidd, Alice Kidd, Lewis Kouzes, James FRESHMEN -(71 f J ' QoihalL gamoA. h$L Lake, Joseph Lambert, Jacquelcne Lane, Judy Lee, Douglas Latham, John Lemke, Claudia Little, Donald Long, Alta Long, Marlene Long, Patricia Loveland, Kay Loveless, Mary Lubin, Billye Jo Lucas, Robert Lysinger, Harry McCann, Ronald McCarter, Grace McCormack, Daniel McCoy, Sandra McIntosh, James McIntyre, Malcolm Magnusson, Eric Mallam, Melinda Makely, Carol Matthews, Constance Maxson, Austin Mayhew, Karen Meith, Nikki Mitchell, Stephen Moore, Sara Morgan, Barry Mueller, Kathryn Mullins, Warren Newcome, Roberta Newman, Gail Ojala, Donna Olsen, Arnold Owens, Robert Parsons, Elsie Patrick, Dennis Peacock, Daniel Peacock, Diane Peck, George Penny, Lawrence Pisacaine, Linda Pitts, Stanley Porch, Sherry Post, Marjorie FRESHME! iny juu L JwahASL but happij.. A man can ' t live without his chewing gum. Powers, Edward Prescott, Barbara Prince, Alan Querry, Ruth Randall, Shirley Rankin. Michael Raynor, Edward Reed, Michael Reid, Jacqueline Revis, Dewey Rhoades, Paul Richardson, Patricia Riggles, Rose Rood, Edwin Rose, Dennis Rosenburg, Marsha Rosenberger, Samuel Rossow, Maureen Rowland, Gloria Rowland, Joyce FRESHMEN i 73 }• AfimL mia IoaL hoLihA, aL mIuioL in. RuefFert, Barbara Summet, Nancy Sanders, Shirley Schuller, Mary Schulstad, Donald Schutz, Georgia Sekerak, Patricia Selby, Charles Scott, Bonnie Scott, Katherine Scott, William Shaffer, Nancy Sherwood, Mary Showwalter, Sharon Smith, Sammy Smith, Charles Smith, James Sours, Carol Southwell, Harold Spencer, Stanley Spitzer, Beverly Stahl, Barbara Stephenson, Judith Still, Carolyn Stieg, Richard Stoppa, Arlene Street, John Strong, Hope Strut, Tommy Stuart, Elly Sullivan, William Sutphin, Linda Taggart, Robert Tankersley, Ronald Taylor, Judith Taylor, Marcus Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Stanley Thrift, Richard Thuma, Richard Torrence, Larry Tweedle, David Tyler, Jackie Vannoy, Ethel Viens, Joyce Waggener, Pat Washburn, Linda FRESHMEN { 74}- cl niacL ahaJl fan. ipiaAbwic AupuriwisiA, Wates, Byron Weber, Dale Weber, Dean Weiner, Marvin Weiner, Carol White, Kathleen White, Ronald Whitehead, Dale Whitman, Merril Willett, Charlene Williams, Dalma Williams, James Williams, Kevin Winfree, Patricia Wood, Brenda Wooster, Wynor Wright, Charles Young, Carolyn “Now, what shall I write?” says Judy as Freshmen compare pictures and signatures. FRESHMEN 175 f PLEBES SHU Acquire a larqe measure of spirit that grows and grows As we entered Fairfax High School we stepped into a bewildering yet wonderful world of gym classes, crowded halls, five-minute br eaks, and pep rallies. We found ourselves the proud possessors of schedule cards, football helmets, locker combinations, and absentee passes. The new freedoms to which we became accustomed developed in us a sense o! re¬ sponsibility and self-discipline. The admiration of that seventh grader down the block more than compen¬ sated for the contempt of those aloof and superior Freshmen. The same feeling of school spirit that made us cheer our loudest at football games gave us the enthusiasm to do our part in the magazine drive. Our eighth grade teams and the officers we elected made us proud to be members of the class of ' 64. As we shared in its wide range of activities, we became more and more impressed with Student Government. The Honor Code became a part of our lives; with each new experience it seemed to take on fresh meanings. It is difficult for us to look back now, for our eyes are focused on tomorrow. But four years from now, as seniors, we will reflect upon these achievements. Time will allow us to see them in proper perspective as they fit into the pattern of our lives here at Fairfax High School. -[ 761 (jJsl prfJL jcjornphicLf IdaL oa, w$l Atepp cL Inin Adair, Linda Adams, Mary Ainsley, Diane Alderton, James Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Roger Anthony, Bonnie Apple, June Atwood, Stephen Austin, Steven Ayers, Douglas Bales, Susan Basye, Lorrie Batcheller, Carol Beach, Ralph Beal, Ann Beale, Carol Beckler, Stephen Beckner, Thomas Beckwith, Robert Benson, Dexter Bird, Frances Black, Susan Blake, Caroline Blevins, Albert Blevins, Robert Blevins, Paul Blood, Raymond Boisseau, Linda Bolt, Helen Borror, Sue Bowers, Robert Bratter, Janet Bridge, Marjorie Brock, Donald Broderick, Doreen Brown, Barbara Brown, Carol Brueckner, Robert Buckley, Buddy Buckley, Margaret Burke, Walter Butler, Debra Butler, Martin Butterfield, Suzan Carpenter, Shirley Carroll, Patricia Carty, Susan PLEBES {78 1 ttuL jcjoaalcIoaa, if J . 2L ftfi ihsi $ViaL iimsL Let’s see . . . three months ' restriction, four weeks without T.V. . . . Should I take it home? Castle, Brenda Chaney, Diana Chapman, Howard Charin, Richard Chase, Rex Chinn, Constance Christian, Ross Cissel. Alvin Cloyed, Sally Clukey, Sandra Coakley, James Coble, Larry Cobo, Cecilia Cockrill, Robert Crane, Margie Cronenberg. Marilyn Crozier, Helen Cunningham, Joyce DalPonte, Michael Dancy, Albert PLEBES -{ 79 }■ KvwwhdqsL woa, owmmjifL mio jou l mmd.Au Davis, Gayle Davis, Harriet Davis, Joan Davis, John Debell, John Deem, Dorothy Dennis, Elizabeth Detwiler, Muriel DeVine, Carolyn Diament, Raymond Dingle, John Dove, Ronald Doyle, Geraldine Dumas, Jeffrey Elswit, Michael Emrick, Marylyn Entwisle, Judith Epperson, Carolyn Epperson, Janice Esparza, Tony Espeland, Christine Estep, Paul Faircloth, Leroy Farris, Margie Farrow, Carol Farrow, Jean Feris, Dianne Fessler, Jacqueline Fisher, Larry Finegan, James Fichett, Patricia Fischer, Lawrence Flint, Joseph Floyd, Carol Foley, Kenneth Foley, Kevin Fonner, Nancy Foster, Nancy Fox, Gloria Frankl, Kurt Friedman, Ronald Fullerton, Benjamin Futchik, Dennis Fyfe, Jean Gadal, Rhodophus Gage, Richard Gano, Jean Gehman, Linsa PLEEES A 80 K tfjWML imA SVSA. pLfLk JL tSLnL JtsuadWlAu Geris, Helen Giller, Susan Gilliland, Nancy Goarde, Gwcnn Goare, Anita Goodman, Kathleen Goodnough, Joyce Green, Halsey Green, Mary Gribble, Dennis Griffis, William Gruber, Mary Guillet, Judy Hahn, Robert Hall, David Hall, Judith Hall, Richard Handler, Gwendolyn Hare, David Harper, Mary Harris, Charles Harris, Diane Hartwell, Skip Harvey, Wilma Haszard, John Hawes, William Hayes, Elizabeth Hennegen, Lloyd Herrell, Diane Hewes, Anita Higgins, Carolyn Hilton, Linda Hodgson. David Hoffman. Ellen Hogan, Julie Holler, Peter Hoover, Jay Howard, Pamela Huff, Frederick Hughes, Wendell Hunsberger, Robert Hurdle, James Hyde, Lawrence Jackson , Ruth Jacobs, Patricia Jeblick, Andrea Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Marie PLEBES {8i y (x)sl duplcu wi oith.. ihusL (RshsiL ApbuL wPmv Johnston, John Jones, David Jones, James Jones, Lewis Joray, Eileen Karr, Robert Kegley, Anna Kelly, Amelia Kelly, Shelia Kidwell, Edith Kidwell, Homer Kieffer, Linda Kin ' g, Charles King, William Kirkpatrick, Jean Kock, Von Lear Koger, Frank Krauser, Patricia Lampl, Betsy Laird, Carol Lee, Donald Lemon, John L’Hommedieu, Janet Long, Robert Loy, Larry Luedke, Virginia Lnttrell, Paul Lyons, Patricia McCaw, William McCoy, Timothy McKee, Diana McKinney, Frankie MacMillan, Jane Male, Linda Malo, William Mangier, Mary Markwith, Clare Marshall, Richard Martin, James Martyn, Allen Mazur, Patricia Mitchell, Robert Moore, Eva Morrill, Barbara Morris, Patricia Morrison, Margaret Moyer, Budd Munday, Thomas PEEBES wsl A adv jcL iopL horuAL. ul JthsL maqa insL cbuvsL Neff, Sandra Nichols, Linda Nix, John Nuyianes, Juanita O ' Bannon, Frances Ohman, Dorothy Olsen, Carl Paolucci, Emir Parr, Donald Partain, Phillip Peer, Sandra Penn, Judith Perini, Lorraine Peterson, Donald Polenc, Monna Pope, Randall Posey, Jean Posey, June Price, Joyce Price, Nancy Pritchard, Helen Pullen, Jean Randle, John Reed, Nancy Could this be Mr. McConnell ' s Plebe French class ... or is it an amateur radio club? PLEBES {83Y (jJsl had cl dicdkncjljuf ysaJL, but ftuL Read. Barbara Reed, Sherrill Rice, Donald Ringle, Daniel Robb, Canduce Roberts, Anne Roberts, Lynda Robinson, Robert Rodgers, Beverly Roop, Rachael Rowland, Charles Rowlands, James Sanborn, Judith Santmyer, Linda Saunders, Carolyn Scherer, Cynthia Schwartz, Christine Seal, Judy See, Phyllis Shelby, Barbara Shelton, Wilburn Shelton, Willard Shirey, Jane Shough, Gloria Simonini, Kathryn Simpson, Charles Simpson, Sandra Singhas, Randall Smiley, Penelope Smith, James Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Sheryl Spahr, Sandra Spargo, David Sparks, Linda Spraggs, Daniel Steele, Robert Stehman, James Sterling, Janie Stoneturner, Harold Stuart, Jettie PIEBE5 “! 84 )► LhinJc, aL la L jlosl oasl oImoaL JaslaJimml Stuber, Charles Sutphen, David Swart, Jamer Swart, Ruth Sweeny, Edith Taylor, Phebe Taylor, Roger Thayer, Nancy Timmons, Carl Telson, Dale Travers, John Trivett, Virginia Trout, Jonathan Veitch, Paul Veitch, Theodora Vore, Steven Vogel, James Wallace, Marian Waller, Janet Walsh, Peter Ward, Jenifer Weatherholtz, James Wells, Gale Wendoff, Harvey West, John Whetzel, Margaret White, James White, Judith Whitmire, Mary Wiggins, Barbara Williams, Cheryl Williams, Robert Wills, Robert Wolff, Ann Wolff, Edward Wood, Barbara Wood. Patrick Wood. Sharon Woodson, William Wright, David Wright, Donald Zirk, Linda PLEBES -{85}- ACTIVITIES BBS Echoing halls reflected our rebel enthusiasm Although we were fewer in number this year, our spirit was reflected in all our activities. We led another life during after-school hours as we met in our clubs to discuss and carry out our projects. At football games, our hopes abandoned with every beat of the drum and every note of Johnny Reb. Our choir blended their voices to reward us with entertainment and pride at our assemblies. The science clubs found us probing into all kinds of research. In Student Gov¬ ernment we held our traditional Christmas drive to help underprivileged children. We successfully show¬ ed our talent for debating. The Honor Society was our scholastic goal as Quill and Scroll was our literary goal. Our Rebel reflections revealed to us the way our activities linked us together into one school and one spirit. 86 Studmt $0V£LhJwwjit . . . Imdsu oiih. The Student Government officers Nan Hageman, Treasurer, Ray Vickery, President, Linda Lee, Secretary, and Carol Krauser, Vice-President, discuss plans for the magazine drive. Our organization was the spark plug for our school. We showed Rebels our unending interest in them and their activities. The students co-operated fully in the Christmas Welfare Drive, and brought in toys and clothes for needy families. During school hours, we spent one or two periods in the S.G. office preparing for the many activities that lay ahead. Point cards and “Who, What, When, Where” were typed up, edited, and delivered to every homeroom. When the magazine Drive came up, we were sure of the enthusiasm and spirit that the stu¬ dents would show in pushing a successful drive, and go over our estimated goal for sales. Inter¬ national Week was another major activity that kept us busy every minute. At the close of the year, after a rash of hur¬ ried meetings, preparations in the closing weeks, and excited plans, we found time to pause and recall the wonderful work we had done in pro¬ moting a spark of spirit. Ray Vickery, our President, waits to call a General Session meeting to order. Mr. Dowling, Mrs. French, and Mr. Doub, sponsors of S. G. discuss future plans. d 88 h AjcJwjoL unckh .. dsmwcJxatisc Aiandohdiu L. to R. —Linda Lee. Linda Thompson. Nancy Bonnet. Harriet Tate, Duane Conques, John Broadwell, Jon Kerr, Dickie Titus, Russel DeCamp, Ray Vickery, Carol Krauser, Nan Hageman, Linda Wood, Harold Weiler. Pete Marsh, Ray Baggs. Betty Ramsey, Ann Kidwell. CABINET Ray Baggs Backstage Nancy Bonnet . . . Point Cards John Broadwell . Chaplain Bob Gerstanzang Building and Grounds Harriet Tate Arts and Bulletin Boards Ann Kidwell. . Historian Pete Marsh Public Relations Duane Conques Monitors Jon Kerr Special Activities Russel DeCamp Leadership Training Betty Ramsey Publications Linda Thompson . Representatives Harold Weiler . Education Linda Wood . . . . . Activities Betty Ramsey, Secretary of Publications, puts the Who, What, Where. When into the mimeograph machine. Harriet Tate, Chairman of Arts and Bulletin Boards, puts the finishing touches on another of her clever creations. {89 V Homeroom Representatives take time out from their meet¬ ing to have their picture taken. (Dw£AAi$hjcL phoqkamJL. farfpL in Nancy Bonnet prepares her six week’s check on point cards. Senators: Row 1—1. to r.—Cynthia Knickman, Carol Krauser, Donna Daley, Ann Jones, Janet Wilkerson, Dotty Carberry, Yvette Scheurlein Carol Fisher. Row 2-1. to r—Carl Winthrow, Rick Edwards, Ray Franseen, Susan McKee, Fran !Japan. Rose Markwith, Bonnie Ramsey, Tom Appier, Jerry Siracusa, Steel Colony. 90 j snhkk qua, ftwML doif h) daif. “Santa Claus” wraps up the Christmas Drive as Jon Kerr, Secretary of Special Activities, and Ray Vickery, President of S.G., lend a hand. s. 5. dAw fiu CD-tfidimdsL iksL ofc AiucknLL . . . And they’re off and running in the Magazine Sweepstakes! -{91 f Jah jl J’jojc , 5 junfdsuc . . . mwuftA, and 1 Ahfi L Sandy Proctor and Sue Fowble, Picture Editors, show proofs to Dick Bourne and Horace Lukens, Photographers. Mr. Caras, Sponsor, and Bonnie Ramsey, Editor, talk over plans for the anniversary SAMPLER. FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF Bonnie Ramsey . Edttor-in-Chief Horace Lukens. Ass’t. Editor and Chief Photographer Janet Wilkerson. Business Manager Carolyn Gano. Advertising Manager Joanna Holland. Copy Editor Sports Editors Pat Kingma, Jon Kerr, Harriet Tate, and Bill Olson learn football strategies. Jimmye Lubin Barbara Kallenbach Sue Fowble Sandra Proctor Senior Editors Picture Editors Janet Fiore. Club Editor Harriet Tate. Girls’ Sports Editor Jon Kerr. Boys’ Sports Editor Nancy Sours. Feature Editor Dick Bourne. Junior Editor and Assistant Photographer Libby Johnston. Freshman Editor Linda Lee. Plebe Editor Anne Junek ) Faculty Editors Claudia Anderson } Bill Olson .... Assistant Boys’ Sports Editor Pat Kingma .... Assistant Girls’ Sports Editor SWStiUj fMAAWfy. pha SL DUA, LnJtSLhSL iAu Joanna Holland. Copy Editor, types up finished copy with Horace Lukens, Assistant Editor; Janet Wilkerson, Business Manager; and Carolyn Gano, Ad Manager, consult faculty adviser Mrs. Hopper. We began this year, our twenty-fifth, with the knowledge that the ’60 SAMPLER must be the finest Fairfax has even seen. During those first few weeks of writing initial copy and se¬ lecting a theme, we learned to co-ordinate our efforts and to work as a team. The arrival of underclass pictures and the rapid passage of valu¬ able time heightened the tension as our Copy Editor typed at a furious rate and the Picture Editors tried to set up six pictures simultaneous¬ ly with two photographers and one camera. Despite the hours it took, we managed to enjoy our work whether it was soliciting ads or selling yearbook subscriptions in the cafeteria. Our en¬ thusiasm and willingness to work increased as the book took form before our eyes. Receiving our Samplers in June, we experienced a final glow of satisfaction coupled with the realization that the end results had well justified our efforts. Class Editors Linda Lee, Barbara Kallenbach, Jimmye Lubin, Dick Bourne, and Libby Johnston look over the layout in the dummy. Nancy Sours. Feature Editor; Janet Fiore. Club Editor: Anne Junek and Claudia Anderson. Faculty Editors, sort pictures for their sections. Ellen Olson, Business Manager; Mrs. Rion, Faculty Sponsor; Mickey Morgan, Managing Editor; and Meri Twitchell, Editor, plan the layout for the next edition. Jai JacLb . . . Jm hdiL. MudmL UpL Pam Garvin, Exchange Editor; Carol Wallar, Pro¬ motion Manager; and Anne Raymond, Morgue Editor, rummage through “file 13”. Judy Jones, Assistant News Editor; Cathy Adams, Feature Editor; Sandy Wilton, Club and Class Editor; and Jo DeYoung, News Editor, proofread copy. FAIR FACTS STAFF Men Twitchell . . . . Editor-in-Chief Mickey Morgan .... . Managina Editor Ellen Olson . . Business Manager Jo DeYoung. . News Editor Judy Jones. . . Assistant News Editor Cathy Adams. . Feature Editor Carol Wallar. . . . . Promotion Manager Judy Hare. . . , Advertising Manager Dick Hagan. . Sports Editor Daniel Wheeler .... . . . . Photography Editor Suzanne Farrell .... . . . . Production Manager Sandy Wilton. . . Club and Class Editor Pam Garvin. . Exchange Editor Celeste Wellington . . Art Editor Anne Raymond . . . . . Morgue Editor -{ 94 }- Meri gives the staff a briefing. and ilwuqhLdu uv ojua. 25ilv anmvoJxAaMj Publishing a news-filled edition each month meant meeting a perpetual deadline for those of us of the FAIR FACTS staff. Top editors and cub reporters alike shared in the struggle to complete each issue: writing copy, reading proof, captioning pictures. We strived to supply the students with vital information. Our reporters attended each athletic game to insure a thorough coverage of Rebel sports life. There was always at least one “newspaperman” taking notes furi¬ ously at every school activity. Our photographer was one of the most familiar faces around Fair¬ fax. But we found that there was a great deal more to publishing a paper besides simply put¬ ting it together. In support of our publication we sold ads, sponsored the annual Peppy- Johnny contest and dance in connection with our subscription drive, and held the Sadie Haw¬ kins dance. Hard work, diligence, and the guid¬ ance of Mrs. Rion, our faculty sponsor, enabled us to meet our monthly obligation in proper style and, in addition, to bring out a special sixteen-page edition commemorating Fairfax’s twenty-fifth anniversary. Paul Haas, Dick Hagan, Jim Culhane, and Roger Marshall find that it’s sometimes pretty hard to re¬ member to take notes at a football game. Marianne Sammet has the honor of interviewing Mr. Woodson, Superintendent of Schools. d 95 ) Staff members Marjorie Youmans, Dottie Carberry, Linda Lovejoy, Lani Fletcher, Mac Jones, Kay Williams, Ted Cooper, and Donna Burgess look over material for the magazine with Mrs. Leona Egan, Sponsor. (Rjibglaimu ,... AJtiJu l Iw hf mhAMt lit, waHuu l Reflecting on last year’s triumph of “Rebelations”, we entered this year with hopes high for continued success. We spent the first few months sorting and screening material to choose the best examples of student talent. For a while financial difficulties threatened to defeat us, but in the end we came out the victors. Two editions of our outstanding magazine were published success¬ fully, and we could view with pride the enjoyment we had brought to Fairfax. REBELATIONS STAFF Dottie Carberry Marjorie Youmans Linda Lovejoy . . Lani Fletcher . . . Donna Burgess . . Kay Williams . . , Ted Cooper f Mac Jones . Co-Editors .... Copy Editor . Art Editor . . Business Editor . Exchange Editor Promotion Editors Dottie Carberry and Marjorie Youmans, Co-Editors, and Linda Lovejoy, Copy Editor, plan layout with the help of shop materials. d 96 h Row 1—1. to r.—Carol Covell, Historian; Margaret Williams, Secretary; Miss Feusahrens, Faculty Sponsor; Susan McKee, President; Sharon Keys. Treasurer; Kathryn Mueller, Reporter. Row 2—1, to r.—Mary Schuller, Becky Beaman, Jeannie Rowland, Doris Weber, Larrie Basye, Pauline Wilson, Suzan Bales. Row 3—1. to r.—Helen Prichard, Sue Newton, Carolyn Johnson. Karen Stickley, Sharon Showalter, Elaine Ellicott, Carol Beale. JudWxTL diumswiaksiAlL-... $(fi bsdi A, living As members of F. H. A., our goal was to prepare for future life as American homemakers. Ignoring occasional burned pans, we perfected our skills so we could put on a successful Mother-Daughter Banquet. Pricked fingers did not discourage us from creating smart, fashionable clothes. Gaining assurance of our domestic skills, we finished the year with a deep sense of satisfaction, and a desire to put our new-found talents to use. Rout 1 1 to r—Edith Kidwell, Marylyn Emrick, Sharon Malo. Carol Floyd, Cheryl Griffiths, r olu 2. 1. t o r.—Frances O ' Bannon. Nancy Thayer, Diane McKee, Carol Batcheller. Pat Carroll, Anita Goare. Row 3—1. to r.—Judy White. Sheila Conerly, Gayle Davis, Melinda Kead. Sarajane Moore, Mary Ruth Morey. -1 97 k Row 1—1. to r.—B. Darne, President; K. Lynn, G. Levendis, S. Franseen, L. Hawley, L. Johnston, S. Fuller, D. Totman, J, Deacon, A. Cristofoli, L, Taylor, J. Parsons, Vice President; B. Patterson, A. Dowling. Row 2—1. to r.-—P. Williams, B. Dewey, Secretary; A. Jones, S. Rosenberger, D. Hollar, M. Clark, B. Johnston, J. Baggs, M. Jones, L. Coyner, L. Stevens, B. Howery, A. Foley, C. Bobo, L. Pumfrey, B. Ramsey, F. Entwistle, N. Dodd, D. Atkins, J. Griffis. Jaih ax, {Band, .. . pdaijA, ml Mr. Fuller waits patiently while Ginger Hackett types a letter. We were the ones who reved up spirit in the students of Fairfax. We were there at every football game to induce enthusiasm. During the half-time, our white bucks traced the intricate patterns of routines devised by our director, Mr. Fuller. At the beginning of the year we moved our equipment to the long-awaited new addition. Complete with hi-fi, the large room provided welcome space. We displayed our skills at concerts, putting a great deal of effort and practice into every piece we played. Our own enjoyment and the en¬ thusiasm of the audience made our year-long efforts worth while. -[ 98 F Row 3—1. to r.—E. Chandler, J. Kuzes, R. Helderman, T. Rohrbaugh, S. Pyrek, F. Moulton, J. Moulton, W. Gibson, B. Turner, E. Nunn, B. Laird, D. Green, J. Hayes, D. Ferris, P. Jacobius, L. Morrissey, D. Lee, J. Logarito, M. Gall. Row 4—1. to r.—J. Jones, J. Sherwood, J. Taylor, R. Franseen, L. Anderson, D, Pond, C. Singhas, B. Huntington, T. Gage, Treas., J. Henderson, M. Raukin, D. Harris, J. Presgraves, T. Byers, R. Vickery. h) nmv aruL qoal u The F.H.S. Marching Band steps lively at an afternoon game. Band members move to a new locale amidst a clamor of instruments and equipment. -i 99 y L. to R —Shari Richardson, Sue Franseen, Jackie Jones, Shelley Lawrence, Sandy Walling, Claudia Sale, Lynne Murphy, Georgianne Aasen. WLapfisdisiA. . .. qjbiL L, hahmA,, AplkiL Fairfax High half-time activities boasted more than just band playing. As members of the Drill Team or Majorette corps, we bent our talents to provide an outstanding program for the enjoyment of game watchers. Despite the blue lips and numb legs of practice sessions, we rehearsed constantly to perfect our formations and routines. The world watched with pride when the Rebel pre¬ cision corps marched on the field. (DhilL bwuTL ... mt pgfMudjL Rebelettes and their reflections swing into action in the Homecoming parade. { 100 F Row 1—1. to r.—B. Ohm, M. Strudley, D. Nigg, S. Gordon, R. White, S. Heckcr, D. Cunning¬ ham, J. Smith, S. Katz, R. Posey, P. Atwell. J. Young, P. Lieiard, S. Thayer, J. Owens. Row 2 _B. Buckley, L. Schuller, R. Markwith, M. Theen, A. Vare. B, Short, D. Cody, S. Withrop, S. Ward, M. McLaughlin, M. Jennings, S. Newson, P. Graven, J. Wright, J. DeJerf, J. Cave, G. Shelton. R oW 1—l. to r.—Ann Heaven, Joan Newcomb. Nancy Keith, Judy Jones, Paulette Tovin. Sherry Poarch. Linda Sutphin, Pat Waggner, Charlotte Clifford, Denita Hubbard, Marty DiLoreinzo, Katherine Scott. Melinda Malian. Row 2—Jill Polhamus, Martha Cox, Sandra Frank, Donna Kennon, Donna Ojala, Connie Peters, Judy Hershon. Linda Mulleer, Carol Fraeser, Marlene Lony, Barbara Stahl, Sue Post, Elly Stuart, Linda Washburn. ' CjjlaIa ' ghtfuidu . . . bhiqhismAu aAAsimJblif. pJwqhamA, Despite the absence of male voices, we made up for it by showing our talents and our ability to get along without them. Altos and sopranos harmonized to provide good entertainment at assemblies and pride within ourselves. Under Mr. Wygeil’s directing, we perfected our voices to fit the mood of the songs we chose. We performed in several assemblies and were pleased with our hard earned merit. TYUx fL C$w v ... d$P?A£jcL vomsjcL mn iml ’ xpsLnhnc A. -f 101 v Row 1—1. to r.—C. Adams, S. Franseen, C. Fisher, D. Taylor, L. Thompson, K. Taggart, D. Olsen, R. Coar, E. Davis, J. Brittain, H. Dewey, C. Able, B. Butts, J. Hippie, B. Coar, B. Fair- child. RoiV ' 2—B. Scherer, A. Kidwell, B. Bennett, D. Bradford, B. Lenhart, Dale Strong, K. Greene, P. Peter, C. Christianson, R. Mohler, J. Harmon, R. Edwards, G. Peters, R. Hall, E. Finley, J. Jorgenson, J. Jacobs. S niiA. QlwLk .... iviik, jmbdip jul JtkmA. IwoaLl We belonged to the Senior Choir because our musical ability and experience proved that we should be a part of the music-minded persons of F.H.S. Some of us were more talented than others, yet we all shared the same enthusiasm and willingness to work. By means of concerts and the state music festival, we made others aware of our accomplishments. However, our audience seldom realized the weeks of practicing which lay behind each performance. These activities and the participation of many choir members in the state and county choruses gave us all a proud feeling of achievement. Choir Officers, Steel Colony, President; Barbara Paquette, Vice President; Claudia Lent, Secretary- Treasurer, rehearse with Bo Peter, Bud Feazell, Pete Marsh, and Carol Vierbuchan. i 102 f f : ’CiWW - OOf k 4= KWcI • bcvn ii Wy - w A Wv l H°OY C VW W N c W, . - V 5 4 Row ]_ 1 . to r.—P ete Marsh. Linda Thompson, Ann Kidwell. Barbara Lenhart. Claudia Lent, Roz Whitney, Barbara Fairchild, Lana Loll, Jean Jacobs, Joanna Hildebrant, Charlsie Abel. r oiV 2 —Bob Coar, Bo Peter, Ken Greene, Tom Appier, Marc DuBois, Bob Boisseau, Jerry Harmon, Gary Peters. Row 3 —N. Dove, C. Howell, P. Hough, R. Whitney, E. Roberts. J. Strong. T. Appier, D. Van Houweling, F. Entwistle, G. Kennedy, C. Payne, M. DuBois, N. Price, M. Aurand. J. Hilde¬ brand. S. Lawrence. Row 4—B. Paquette, E. Marsh, S. Swart. S. Phillips, S. Clark. G. Byrne, C Cottone, C. Lent, G. Feazell, M. Shanton. S. Colony, T. Van Brunt, S. White, R. Boisseau, M. Isdell, L. Loll, C. Grefe. u C h W {my - Row 1—1. to r.—Grade Byrne, Vice President; Judy Bryan, President; Miss Marshall, Sponsor; Harold Weiler, Treasurer, and Bobbie Scherer, Secretary. Row 2—1, to r.—Betty Ramsey, Pete Marsh, Bonnie Ramsey, Janet Wilkerson, Dottie Carberry, Caro! Krauser, and Shirley Phillips. Row 3-—1. to r.—David Peraian, Ted Smith, John BroadwelS, Ray Baggs, Jimmye Lubin, and Carol Bobo. Tlaiximai Mmsfv . . . diomfi. Majdmdu JbhukithL who put AciwloAUc ability Id w ilc Our faces shone with pride as we heard our names called during the induction assembly and we made our way to the stage. As this sensation faded, it was replaced by a new sense of respon¬ sibility, for we had come to realize the true sig¬ nificance of becoming a member of this select group. Not an end in itself, membership was a recognition not only of past achievements but of the promise we held for the future. Now we felt obliged to maintain an outstanding stand¬ ard of scholarship and character. Other students looked to us for wise and mature leadership. We knew that our time and services belonged to our school and community when they were needed. In fulfilling these obligations, we tried in every way to exemplify our ideals: scholarship, char¬ acter, leadership, and service. Row 1—1. to r. ' —Joanna Holland, Sue Allen, Miss Marshall, Sponsor; Jo DeYoung, Anne Junek. Row 2— 1. to r.—Daniel Wheeler, Bonnie Dewey. Barbara Kallen- bach, Nancy Sours. Dick Hagan. Row 3—Paul Buckle, Jerry Parsons, Dick Bourne, Tom Appier, Mickey Morgan. i 104 y Row 1—1. to r.—J. Baggs, K. Coffey, P. Waggener, Mr. Dungan, T. Hoffman, C. Fox, G. Coar. Row 2 —M. Lovess, L, Mohler, R. Taggart, E. Magnossen, B. Buckley, J. Steele, I. Gilgoff. A. Gibson. Row 3—D. Gulick, B. Lubin, P. Richardson. C. Covell, C. Dungan, B. Biggs, G. Newman. Row 4—E. Stuart, J. Newcome, S. Keys, B. Barnes, J. Schulstad, R. Stieg, N. Meith, J. Kowzes. Qjumtfc Wontfi, Socidjf . . . Citizenship, leadership, scholarship, service, and character: these were our ideals of the Junior Honor Society. We inducted Freshmen meeting the high requirements for membership in December and Plebes were admitted in the spring. In many ways we fulfilled the aims of our society by striving for high scholarship, through Christmas card sales, and through assemblies at Christmas and Easter. We wore our gold pins with pride for they were the symbols of our goals attained. Row 1—K. Mueller, A. Stoppa, B. Cinibulk, Mr. Dungan, M. Davis, M. Foote, K. Kallcnbacb. r oil) 2 D. Lee, A. Prince, K. Devine, S. Anderson, J. Edwards, N. Shaffer, iS. Showalter. R olV 3 —D. Hubbard, J. Beach, D. Williams. G. Anderson, K. Walsh, R Hord, B Sullivan. A. Heaven. Row 4—L. Washburn, S. Mitchell, C. Wiedner, S. Joyner, R. Bolt, M. Owens, M. Hagen, O. Fordham. i 105 h Service was our “key ' ’ word. We or¬ ganized the Lost and Found to return lost articles to heartbroken students. An innovation, the sale of F.H.S. blazers and emblems, was begun by us to help finance our foreign exchange student project. After the Homecoming game we sponsored a delicious BAR-B-Q for the benefit of starved rooters. Lunch periods found our members patrolling the halls as temporary monitors. At the end of the year, we knew we had fulfilled our purpose of serving our community, school and home. Row 1—1. to r.—Bill Baughman, Jack Griffis, Harold Weiler, Horace Lukens, David Pond, Ray Franseen, Paul Buckle. Row 2— 1. to r.—Jeff Hogan, Grover Nix, John Broadwell, Jon Kerr, Russel DeCamp, Mickey Morgan, Lewis Morrissey. Row 3—1. to r. —Bill Burtchaell, Elvin Nunn, Glenn Fant, George Levendis, Ray Baggs, Paul Morrison. Jinif Qhih . . . Akim A alL-WwmicL qoodL dtaJimJbJi (psp . . . ApahliA, mlkuAmAWL Pep Club members create one of their fantastic bulletin boards. A newly organized group this year, we strived to promote exactly what the name of our club implied—pep. We put up bulletin boards for every game. We attended all games and cheered our best to help the cheerleaders arouse enthusi¬ asm. We accomplished a job well done in con¬ veying this intangible yet so evident spirit to the student body. i 106 F L. to R .—Cathy Adams, Karen Taggert, President; Miss Tillett, Sponsor, Carol Bobo, Nancy Sours, Pat Kingma. { 107 j JjcdivL Club . . . qamiu knowkdqsL IhsL pa t With familiar Latin declensions, we began another memorable year as members of Gens Togata. We were gratified for the help given us by Miss Bowler, our sponsor. During the year, we increased our knowledge at the state convention, and participated in many activities. Our Latin Club Banquet proved to be another successful Latin Club undertaking as our members imitated the Roman style of eating. Soon we learned the value of studying ancient customs and culture as 1960 drew to a close. r oW 1 _1. to r.—Simmy Moulton, Nancy Sours, Miss Bowler, George Donnahoo, Mickey Morgan. Riow 2—Pat Lillard, Linda Mohler, Denita Hubbard, Tom Cawley, Dick Davis. Row 3 —Ann Ayres, Pat Hilderbrant, Bill Woods, George Bixby. JuiuteL hachsiAAu . . . plcuv ftuiww caAs hAu Drawn together by a common interest in the teaching profession, we satis¬ fied our curiosity through discussions, speakers, motion pictures, and field trips. Visits to local grade schools, during which we observed actual classroom situa¬ tions, added to our knowledge of elementary education and teaching conditions. We participated in a mutual exchange of ideas and discovered new ways in which we could help our school and ourselves to a better understanding of our role as teachers in the modern age. Row 1—1. to r.—Marjorie Youmans, Sue Fowble, Joanna Holland, Dottie Carbcrry, Celeste Willington, Carolyn Gano, Bonnie Ramsey. Row 2—Anne Raymond, Barbara Kallenbach, Jo DeYoung, Sue Farrell, Janet Fiore, Jimmye Lubin, Dixie Lee, Cathy Adams. Row 3—Jon Kerr. Mr. Caras, Sponsor; Ellen Olson. Carol Bobo, Harriet Tate, Dickie Hagan. Mickey Morgan, Mrs. Rion, Sponsor; Dan Wheeler, Horace Lukens. We named our club this year-—the Virgil Carrington Jones Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. As a journal¬ istic honor society, our still-young organization was the aim of every literary-minded student. Twice during the year we inducted qualified members from F. H. S. publications staffs. Our induction banquets were memorable af¬ fairs. As members of this society we could be proud to wear its emblem, for it signified a standard of journalism at¬ tained by only the most outstanding students. Quilt ujicL $£JwiL . . . JtMuqmpL ahio, gmifmaluiA (b balsL Qlub . . . j dkmbpA, jcmp ' jdmtm, jil pAoA, amt .emu,. Through the year, we reaped many benefits from the Debate Club’s activi¬ ties. We learned to express ideas clearly and concisely and to organize informa¬ tion rapidly. Speaking before a group became enjoyable as we acquired the ability to remain poised and cool-headed in the face of tension. Under Miss Bowler’s guidance, we formed intelli¬ gent opinions and defended them against other teams of the Northern Virginia Forensic League. The experience we gained as members of this club will do much toward making us outstanding citizens of our country in future years. Row 1—1. to r.—Douglas Van Houweling, David Pearlman, Jared Cameron, President, Tom Bass, Bob Coar. d 108 b Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tins- man the Bible Club was very active through the year. Ofter we invited the student body to participate in frequent activities which included movies, guest speakers, and other outstanding pro¬ grams. Of course, our primary activity was the study of the Bible. We read through chapters at each meeting, gain¬ ing more thorough knowledge of the Scriptures. Row 1—1. to r.—Jeanne Jacobs, Treasurer; Joyce Hoover. Co-Vice President; Carol Fisher, President ; Bob Sauber, Co-Vice President; Janet Hoover, Secretary. (BiJblsL Qiiib .. . holqhismA, ApiAihial. valuoA (? hcAA Qiub .. . dvxkmateA. ami mmpsdutiwL Intense concentration shows itself the key to Chess Club activities. Under the new sponsorship of Mr. Mosely, the Chess Club took on added spirit and interest. Echoes of ‘ ' check¬ mate rang through the halls as we practiced our skills during after-school hours. We participated in tournaments with eager enthusiam and a will to win. We found, through our own experience, that competition was the best teacher we could have in improving our techniques and skills. We found a whole world of competitive spirit awaiting us as Chess Club members. ■f 109 E Officers of the Senior Science Club: David Perlman, Treasurer; Cynthia Knickman, President; Ray Baggs, Vice-President; Ellen Olson, Corresponding Sec.; Lester Partlow, Executive Secretary. As members of the Senior Science Club, our activities were many and varied. We ran the annual science fair, planning its arrangement and finally judging the many projects. Through assemblies we furthered interest in the student body and showed them the fascinating side of science. Through our efforts we instilled in our minds the thought of achieving worth-while goals. Sjuu c C 3 • • Aiimukihi utJjzMaL Ivl Uul wiftid a wumL mJl (BwhqjL (j. } hd . . . Biology Club Officers: 1. to r.—Jerry Siracusa, Judy Cave, Carol Stuber, Jay Whitman. As members of a group devoted to the study of the life sciences, we derived enjoyment from the plants and animals which make up our environment. Field trips increased our knowledge and en¬ thusiasm as did guest speakers and club discussions. Dissection became a pleasure and formaldehyde a familiar odor as our favorite subject became a favorite hobby and prospective career. ■ no F R ow l_ 1 . to r.—Jared Cameron, Duane Conques, Doug Kleiser, Les Malachuk, Horace Lu kens, Howard Crossland. Row 2—1. to r.—Duane Kinney, Ray Franseen, Bill Turner, Ken McCarthy, William Gibson, Charles Singhas, Wayne Morrison. Row 3—1. to r.—Bob Jackson. Jerry Siracusa, Andy Pitas, Jeff Cawley, Sid Newsom, Mickey Short. David Sola, Berme Hansbrough. THmihAA,. . . fwAAMi L AcApimAibilih ami iniimhvsL Equipped with badges and a strong will, we were determined to keep order in Fairfax’s halls. We stood on duty in the halls to assure the least possible amount of confusion. During lunch hours we kept the halls noise-free so that classes in session would not be disturbed. Throughout the year we served the students by restricting them. (pcdbwlA ... pJwmobL ami amJbwL Aapdi Every morning found us patrolling the buses and keeping order. We helped the bus driver hold his sanity by quieting the noise to a gentle roar. When school started, we fell into the routine of the day with the other students, but at the sound of the last bell we went back to our duties of assuring safety and preserving peace. Row 1—1. to r.—Lester Partlow, Charles Singhas, Kitty Thomas. Dick Harlan, Jack I kach. Roto 2 1. to r.—Warren Mullins. James Britain. Doug Saveli. Randy Singhas, Kevin u- li’ams. Row 3—1. to r.—Don Little, Francis Burrs, Ken Clark, Jimmy Joray. i 111 1 Row 1—1. to r.—Billy Lucus, Charles Dubay, Renee White, Judy Jones, President; Jackie Jones, Joyce Brown, Bobbie Sherer. Row 2—Mr. McConnell, Ann Heaven, Betty Weigel, Fran Feapan, Jeanne Taylor, Caroll Good¬ win, Janice Bailes. Row 3—Fred Dubay, Lynne Murphy, Laura Schuller, Ann Vare, Alison Thompson, Jill Pal- hamus. Margaret Morrison, Barbara Jones. The French Club, newly established this year at Fairfax, got under way with an enthusiastic group. Together we conquered some fine points of the French language and became familiar with many aspects of the country itself. As Christmas approached our meetings adjourned to the Cafe¬ teria where we practiced French carols. Our ef¬ forts were fully rewarded by the caroling party and the fun that followed. French films and slides presented a sweeping view of France—its people and customs. As our first year drew to a successful close, we could say with pride “Oui, nous parlons francais.” JagjicA Qiuh ... ‘JjumcmAJ tPaiAAian. Qiuh .. . bsdkh, wicknAlanduify.. In the rush of studies and extra-curricular activities, we took time out for the difficult but fascinating project of learning to speak Russian. Mr. McConnell strove to conquer a brand new alphabet, and proudly took our places to recite poetry at a gathering of the Russian Club from American University. Through our meetings with the Annandale Russian Club, and through special speakers and films we gained an en¬ lightened view and increased understanding of our all-important neighbor, the Soviet Union. Row 1—1. to r.—Pat Krauser, Steve Williams, Billy Lucas, Wayne Mohler, Ted Smith. Row 2 —Shirley Phillips, Marguerite Arabian, Alan Prince, Betty Weigel, Carol Ann Myers, Carol Goodwin, Mr. McConnell; Sponsor. 4 112 F Under the expert guidance of Miss Morgan, the Rebel Readers found satisfaction and enjoy¬ ment in the appreciation of literature. In this, our first year, guest speakers and stimulating dis¬ cussions carried our interest to a high pitch as our enthusiasm and our knowledge of books grew. Row 1—Bob Coar, Fran Flapan, Miss Morgan, Yvonne Worrell. Ray Hord. Row 2—Enir Polucci, Irene Gulick, Jean Taylor, Steve Mitchell, Barbara Phinny, Margaret Jennings. tHsadeM. Club ■ ■ ■ inRAsiiL in. ginsA. HIsAoIuasl (bit Club... oil. painlA. and. pabtulA. To us, the paint brush and easel were symbols of achievement. In our meetings every T uesday, we discussed our projects used, new methods, and experimented with different techniques. We perfected our use of clay, molding sculpture and making ceramics on the “potters wheel . We formulated ideas and, with the able guidance of Miss Marshall, found that they were not beyond our reach. L, to R ,—Miss Marshall, Pat Henderson, Loni Roe, Carl Winthrow, Susie Rawlins, Tracy Gilgoff, Lani Fletcher, Ray Hord. Ann Morrill, Joyce Doyle, Penny Roberts, Joan Livings, Tom Bass, Helen Coar, Judy Taylor. d 113 h Distributive Education Club: Row 1—1. to r.—Ruth Clarke, Sharron Kennon, Betty Sorg, Yevette Scheurba, Sandra Frank, Barbara Baker, Willis Foster, Virginia Story. Row 2 —1. to r.— Margaret Knicely, Wanda Scovel, Carol Priest, Daisy Milton, Beverly Buckley, Darken Querry. Row 3—1. to r.—Wesley Shelton, Robert Beary, Guy Ward, Chuck Christianson, Don Kid- well, Kenneth Hewitt, David Mangers. Thw aIlULl lil mw Mhmiim-iA, We were proud to be among the first of our classmates to become a part of the world beyond our school. In a sense, we played a dual role: We were both students and employees. During the morning, we studied tools and ideas, and in the afternoons, we applied our knowledge to practical situations. Every pay- check was a symbol of the fact that we had assumed an adult’s job in American industry. In retailing and oth er occupations, we learned skills under careful supervision which would fit us to play a useful and productive role after graduation. Diversified Occupation Club: Row 1—1. to r.—officers, L. Lunceford, H. Cornell, J. Denny, S. Stull, J. Craig. Row 2—1. to r.—B. Oliver, R. Gul- ledge, M. Dodd, R. Powell, R. Week, R. Pound, J. Thomas. Row 3—1. to r. —J. D. Parsons, B. Menefee, C. Poston, F. Craig, J. Nubert, J. Stanton, L. Brown, B. Burke. Row 4—1. to r.—L. Willis, L. Cockrill, F. Bear. 114 Y r ow _i, t o r ._Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Lytton, Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Brittingham, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Fisher. Row 2—1. to r.—Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mock. (Jafid AicL SbaMr • • • k pt cl iidif- kiickuL Cooking, baking, serving us our lunches—these duties were the daily chores of the cafeteria workers. Tasty meals and wonderful desseits were the products of each morning’s work. Cheerfully, they served us amid the clamor of three lunch shifts, but their work did not end there. The end of the day found the cafeteria neat and tidy, ready for another day. QiLhiDdiaiU l . . . fyfL PwaUh uL living Mr. Whitmcr, head custodian, stops by the book room for supplies. As custodians of Fairfax High School, we were faced with multitudinous chores each day. After the first bell in the morning, we found the halls tracked with muddy footprints. Dur¬ ing the class period, we patiently cleared the halls—just in time for the next period and an¬ other onslaught of dirty tracks. At the close of each day, we stayed long after the sound of those footsteps died away sweeping, polishing, repairing. Big job or small, we were capable of performing them all. d 115 F v y 7 HLETII S.. : y y Miy V F fi Reflected our abounding rebel spirit Our athletic teams this year worked hard develop¬ ing co-ordination, teamwork, and confidence,- and we knew the taste of both victory and defeat. But whether we won or lost, we had the satisfaction of knowing we had done our best. Blaring horns of cavalcades, crackling bonfires, and thrilling pep rallies infused in us an exuberant school spirit which was reflected in enthusiastic crowds and determined teams. This spirit unified the teams, the student body, and faculty i n urging our squads to victory. We owe many thanks to our devoted band, high-stepping majorettes, and vivacious cheerleaders for their indefatigable energy and spirit in supporting us. As we look back, we realize that the hard work and late practices were well worth the results, ' it will be difficult to find a more rewarding year in sports. Left to Right —Bruce Endsley, Jessie Lytton, Jerry Lou Jorgenson, Sandy Proctor, Bonnie Ramsey, Co-Captain; Judy Hippie, Captain; Edie Evans, Joan Lindenbaum, Lynn Duryee, George Kennedy. (JaA Ihf QhmhkadoMu . .. Jmft DMA. ApikiiA, MaMmf Our peppy squad did more than their share to promote school spirit. Through long hard practices, cold freezing weather, and hot sticky gyms their loyalty and enthusiasm were never dampened. They had snappy cheers at pep rallies, bonfires, and games to rouse us in support of our teams. With constant smiles and undying spirit they backed our Rebel squads whether victory was ours or not. Summit meeting of cheerleading sponsors Legard, John¬ ston, Ashton, and Poarch. Cheering or chatting, there’s always action where our cheerleaders are concerned. i 118 J L. to R .—Elly Stuart, Donna Gates, Betty Cinibulk, Pat Lake, Gail Onyun; co-captains, Sue Post, Linda Whitmer, Mary Sherwood, Ruth White, Carolyn Curtis. ( . 0. QhsiQhkadjiAA, . . . tfiiqinatihf and, undqinq, Ajfdhit (pkhsL Qk sihkadsihA, . . . kad AA, off, ivmoArww L to R, _Susie Beeton, Shannon DuVall, Brenda Castle, Cheryl Griffiths, Sheryl Smith, Beth Swart, Emis Paolucci, Jean Farrow, Suzane Butterfield, Lynn Farrow. 4 119 f ■ � — FJ | : ■ J. fSI ' ! | • j ? m ' 1 ; • Tit i ' ■ . O ' I ' M . ■ Row 1—1. to. r.—Eddie Stevenson, Jack Mulligan, Tom Appier, Marty Shanton, Dan Holloway, Walter Hollo¬ way, John Rowley. John Crosby, Bill Olson, Duane Conques, Doug Davis. Row 2—1. to r.—Jim Hall, Dickie Titus, Bill Thomas, Bill Dvorachek, Paul Morrison, John Davis, Jim Jones, Steve Williams, Bucky Howery, Don Olsen, Ronnie Garvin. Chuck Christianson. Row 3—1. to r.—-Jeff Hogan, Alan Foley, Glenn Fant, Bunky Hill, Chris Mathewson, Grover Nix, Elvin Nunn, Bob Hawley, Bobby Darne. UahAiii JanlbalL Mb L qkiddsiAAu chalk, upb anollwA, amjocma uL aso ml The Rebels finished the season with a fine 7-3 record—a great season for a team predictecr to hold up the bottom of the league. “Gentleman Jim” Modller’s inexperienced team reflected truly superb coaching. Hal Stalnaker had to completely, rebuild his backfield it was! Coach Moeller had only seven re- turning .linemen from which to build a line. Fairfax suffered ' a Jreart-breaking 14-9 defeat to W-L in the first game of the season. Then they bounced back with what looked like the best defense in the league to blank four teams in a row. In the Falls Church game Dickie Titus was the man of the hour with his sixty yard kickoff return. The Jags bowed 27-7 to the Rebel team. In the Hammond game Titus dashed seventy- fRe yards for a touchdown in the first play from scrimmage, but Hammond went on to upset the Rebels 14-7. Following wins over Groveton and Lee the f Rebels bowed to Annandale 21-0, but not because of a lack of spirit in the Rebel stands. Co-captains John Crosby and Duane Conques. As we look back on a great season it will be hard to forget the superb running of Jack Mulli¬ gan and Dickie Titus, the fine pass-receiving of Tom Appier and Bill Olson, the passing of Doug Davis, and the versatility of Jim Hall. Good luck, Rebels! Here’s hoping next year will bring as successful a season. i 120!� Seniors: Bottom row —1. to r.—Bob Hawley, Bobby Darne, John Davis, Paul Morrison, Eddy Stevenson, Dickie Titus. Top row —1. to r.—Alan Foley, Dan Holloway, Jim Jones, John Crosby, Marty Shanton, Duane Conques, Glenn Fant, Bucky Howery, Steve Williams. SCOREBOARD We They Sept. 11 W-L 9 14 18 Handley . 14 0 25 G-W. 26 0 Oct. 3 McLean .14 0 9 Mt. Vernon . 14 0 17 Falls Church . 27 7 23 Hammond . 7 12 30 Groveton 14 7 Nov. 7 Lee ... 12 7 13 Annandale. 0 21 Doug Davis punts out of a tight spot during the McLean game. The Rebels went on to win 14-0. Doug Davis just can’t seem to get rid of that McLean tackier. i 121 Y Jack Mulligan skirts left end for a good gain before being brought down by a score of Falls Church players. Dickie Titus fights his way through three Jaguars before being brought down. Earlier in the game Dickie returned a kickoff sixty yards. i 122 j JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Bruce Kieley, Leslie Keplinger, David Harris, Jerry Smith, Lewis Morrissey, Bruce Myers, Joe Blue, Roger Mothersbaugh, William Smith, Tim Hogan. Bob Williams, Denny Rose, Dennis Patrick, James Farley, Steven Hitchcock. James Van Sickel, Charles Ouellette. Jack Mulford, Robert Rogers, Roger Latham. Terry Byers, John McNally, Ronald Tankersley, Francis Burke, John Napier, Lynn Hinkel, James Beary. Richard Chamblin, Hope Strong, J. D. Moore, Jerry Kegley, Ronald Mothersbaugh, Harry Hayes, Herbert Fletcher. Calvin Borror, Mgr.; Larry Penny, Mgr. J. V. SCOREBOARD PLEBE SCOREBOARD Annandale . WE . 9 They 6 McLean We . 0 They 12 McLean . 6 0 Annandale . . . . . 0 19 Falls Church. . 20 6 Groveton . 7 7 George Washington 7 0 Osbourn 6 6 Madison . . 36 0 Mount Vernon . 0 13 Falls Church . 7 0 PLEBE TEAM: Row 1—1 . to r. —Dave Jones, Tom Burrows, Bob Mitchell, Don Peterson, Ken Foley. John Nix, Louis Jones, Morris Luttrell, Skippy Hartwell, Charles Harris, Leroy Faircloth. Row 2—1. to r.—Larry Loy, Carl Timmons, Bobby Bowers, Bill Malo, Larry Fisher, Fred Olson, Howard Chapman, Jon Whitman, Bill McCaw, Tony Esperza. Row 3—1. to r.—Dexter Benson, Jimmy Swart, Ray Diamond, Ricky Huff, Mike Delponte. Paul Estep, Doug Ayers, Jay Kemp, Jeff Dumas. Row 4—1 to r.-—Budd Moyer, Bobby Breckner, Dean Kidwell, Walter Burke, Donald Lee, Gene Kidwell, Jay Hoover, Bo Mortimer, Richard Marsh, David Wright, Steve Atwood, Rich¬ ard Charin. Miss Ashton, Coach; Carol Wallar, Mgr., Karen Taggart, Joanna Holland, Harriet Tate, Lyndle Eaton, Barbara Paquette, Janet Fiore, Sally Clark, Jody Strong, Carolyn Cano, Rosie Wilbur, Grade Byrne, Anne Junek, Nancy Bonnet, Pat Kingma, Carolyn Howell, Mgr. OahAihp Modmf ... baHchcA and bmhiL and MjmdhmAu dsi misd With the graduation of many hockey players last spring, the team was faced with filling many vacancies. Sally Clark, Judy Bryan, Barbara Paquette, Rosie Wilbur, and Janet Fiore returned for the third year, and with others moving up from the J.V., the team was soon complete. Carrying good sports¬ manship and school spirit to other schools, the Rebels met their opponents with the desire to play a good game and bring home a victory. Hard practice and Miss Ashton’s good coaching helped us meet our rivals in well-played games. Sally Clark gets the point while Carol Wallar shouts encourage¬ ment. SCORE BOARD We They Mt. Vernon . 1 5 Annandale . 1 2 Groveton . 0 1 McLean . 3 1 Madison . 6 0 Falls Church. 0 1 Herndon. 1 1 Jeb Stuart. 7 1 i 124 y Row 1—Helen Coar, Judy Whiteley, Nancy Voyles, Linda Stevens, Madeline Ford, Row 2—- Janet Beech, Jean Gano, Linda Johnson, Suzy Fulwiler, Linda Taylor, Miss Poarch, Coach; Libby Johnston, Sue Allen, Co-captains. guniifL (JaAAihf dioclm .. . cl Isiuvl gulL Apihit The season was frustrating to this hard-working team as they emerged with a long string of ties on their record, but they carried on with great spirit throughout the entire schedule. Led by Co-captains Libby Johnston and Sue Allen and helped by the expert coaching of Miss Poarch, the girls ended their season with a 2-4-1 record. The quick work of agile center forward Madeline Ford accounted for many of the goals, but she was ably assisted by the rest of the Jayvee’s. The team was forced to play in weather that varied from intense heat to freezing cold and on fields which seemed to be either completely dust or mud. In spite of these handicaps, their enthusiasm never waned; and they truly reflected the Rebel spirit. SCOREBOARD We Mt. Vernon 1 Annandale 1 Groveton 0 McLean 1 Falls Church 1 Osbourn 4 Herndon 0 4 125 h —1. to r.—Dick Hagan, Tom Appier, Bill Olson, Bob Stieg, Bruce Kiely, Eddie Neff. Row 2—1. to r, Mr. Ferguson, Coach; Tom Gage, Presley Howard, George Levendis, Charles Shumate, John Gates. (JaAAihp (BcUskaibalL mv ijvDcp hmicQjcL team, MadisbL, mmcpjic d,. itsdqhitL Big George climbs to the rafters for a rebound. With a young and inexperienced team and only two returning lettermen, the season looked dark for the Rebels. Our new coach, Frank Ferguson, was far from optimistic at the offset of the season, but he built from a squad of mostly sophomores and juniors a team of which we all can be proud. Concentrating on the future, Coach Ferguson limited his team to only three seniors. Big George Levendis provided the only real height on the squad and paced the team all season. Seniors John Gates and Charlie Shumate of¬ fered depth to the team. Juniors Bill Olson and Tom Appier hit consistently and were always dependable. Playmaker Dick Hagan hit frequently with long set shots and kept the games moving. Sophomore Bruce Kiely’s versatility lent balance to the Rebel attack. The future looks good for the promising Rebel cagers, and next year should bear the fruit of Coach Fergu¬ son’s labors. {126 ]► Bill Olson sinks another one to help the Rebels beat the Generals. Bruce Kiely is determined to keep the ball in Rebel hands. Tom Appier puts a jump shot over a defending High¬ lander. Dick Hagan looks for an opening in the Falls Church defense. Everybody gets into the act for a rebound. inn Long hours of practice paid off in a terrific season. Levendis looks for Kiely on tap play SCOREBOARD We They Dec. 4 G. W. 47 51 11 W-L . 38 30 15 Groveton . 43 48 18 Falls Church . 45 4 1 21 Madison . 69 54 Jan. 5 Hammond . 52 45 8 McLean . 29 49 12 Wakefield. 34 33 15 Lee. 59 46 19 Osbourn. 65 27 22 W-L . 28 50 29 Mount Vernon . 54 47 Feb. 2 Falls Church . 64 60 5 Madison. 72 43 9 Stuart . 50 47 12 McLean . 65 56 16 Osbourn. 78 36 19 Wakefield. 46 74 23 Annandale. 75 57 4 1 18 b J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right—Loach 1 oompas. Mike Hagan, Dirk ivingma, Ronnie White, Pete Smith, Larry Hewes, Ronald Schulsted, J. D. Moore, Hope Strong, Dennis Patrick, Jerry Smith, Malcolm McIntyre, Manager. J. V. SCOREBOARD Team We Thi G. W. . 38 59 Groveton . 36 43 Falls Church . .... 24 38 Madison . . 38 19 Hammond . . 39 57 McLean . 37 58 Lee . . 40 46 Herndon . 32 21 W-L. . 21 44 Mt. Vernon .... 41 47 Falls Church .... 34 44 Madison . 63 31 Stuart . 41 52 McLean . 40 39 Wakefield . 30 55 Annandale . 43 58 PLEBE SCOREBOARD Team We They McLean . 22 27 Madison . 24 16 Herndon .... 28 19 Falls Church 9 23 Osbourn. . 32 13 Mt. Vernon . 33 17 Lee . . 21 19 PLEBE BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom row —1. to r.—Bill Griffis, John Trout Ken Foley, Bo King, Doug Ayers, Bobbie Robonson. Row 2 —1. to r ,—Coach Rogers, Manager I ete Petersin, Von Koch, Bill Malo, John Dingle, Dexter Benson, Fred Olson, Howard Chapman, A ? n ti nnnr K O f Pat Anderson, Barbara Harris, Judy Bryan, Lyndle Eaton, co-captains, Ann King. Row 2—• Sally Clark, Sue Allen, Kit Snider, Martha Collier, Sheila Connerly, Meri Twitchell, Mary Keiser. $ia(aJ (JaAMhf, (BaAksdbcdL .. . cl ApbilbicL AquacL Awspt cppoAilmL An experienced varsity team played an outstanding season in basketball this year. The first string, made up of our seniors, sparked the season and compiled a record of 11 victories and 1 defeat. Lyndle Eaton, the high scorer with an average of 18.25 points per game, was ably assisted by Ann King and Sally Clark. Judy Bryan, Meri Twitchell, and Martha Collier supplied well co¬ ordinated defense and invaluable rebounds. Our one loss of the year, to McLean, was hidden by our big wins over Madison, Lee, Falls Church, and Annandale. Throughout the season, the team worked together with true Rebel spirit and when the scores were in, they were co-champions of the league. Lyndle Eaton gets off a long shot as Mary Keiser and Ann King wait impatiently for a possible rebound. SCOREBOARD Team We They Madison . . 47 13 Lee . . 43 35 Falls Church. . 36 19 Annandale . . 35 31 Mt. Vernon . . 42 37 McLean . . 42 46 Groveton . . 44 42 Herndon. . 27 26 Stuart . . 44 43 Madison . . 51 20 Lee . . 58 32 Falls Church. . 40 33 i 130 h Row 1—1. to r.—Connie Chinn, Edith Kidwell, Tina White, Judy Whiteley, Claudia Sale, Cheryl Williams, Susan Siller. Row 2—1. to r.—Janet Beech, Ann Gibson, Jean Gano, Gail Newman, Kay Loveland, Ann Cambell, Janis Connerly, Patty Richardson, Maureen Foote, Nancy Voyles. Q. U. SaAluriJbalL . . . Icudunq, in, sixp hiswcsL but frulL o£, Api iit Our girls’ J. V. Basketball team was hampered by inexperienced, but with the help of high scorers Judy Whiteley and Claudia Sale they brought the team through to a 4-7-1 season. This record does not seem too outstanding, but what it fails to show is the great sportsmanship and spirit with which these girls played. It was this spirit that fired them on to constantly improve their playing under their Coach Miss Ashton and to come through with an allover total of 204 points for the season. Jump ball! and Mary Reiser goes up in the air. SCOREBOARD Team WE They Madison . 32 24 Lee. . 25 6 Falls Church 26 26 Annandale . . 5 31 Mt. Vernon 18 28 McLean 17 31 Groveton . 27 23 Herndon 17 23 Stuart . 14 13 Madison 19 26 Lee. 16 22 Falls Church . 9 20 4131 b Row 1—Bob Dudley, Larry Crosby, Charles Shumate, Bill Freece, Ken Kowalski, Mike John¬ ston. Row 2—Doug Davis, Dick Titus, Fred Talbot, Walt Holloway, Jerry Kowalski, Jack Mulligan. Row 3 —Coach Stalnaker, Coach Moeller, Jack Goodwin, Mgr., Doug Thompson, Mgr. (JaAMhf (BateJbalL cl kiiAiihiq.. imufL juoIma, Our Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Hal Stalnaker, really came out on top last season by defeating Wakefield 5-3 in the last game of the season and taking the coveted Northern Virginia crown. Junior Duane Conques paced the team in the hitting department all year and finished near the top in the loop. The brilliant pitching and hard hitting of Fred Talbot did much to keep the Rebel nine on top all season besides earning him a $25,000 bonus from the Chicago White Sox. Seniors Ken Ko¬ walski and Bob Dudley and junior Bill Freece all proved to be offensive as well as defensive assets. Ken gets set to unleash some power in the G.W. game. We went on to win 8-4. A 132 y Duane Conques slaps out a single in the Groveton game. ntfdk htv UbiqinLci duimfuofi Jup., SCOREBOARD We They Mar. 31 Mt. Vernon ... 7 9 Apr. 3 Groveton .... 7 5 7 Falls Church .... 12 4 10 Annandale 0 2 14 G-W 8 4 17 McLean 5 0 21 Lee 18 0 28 W-L 2 1 May 1 Mt. Vernon 13 3 5 Groveton 8 4 8 Falls Church 9 1 1 12 Annandale 2 11 15 Hammond 1 2 19 McLean . 4 0 22 Lee 6 1 28 Wakefield ... 5 3 Crosby takes that long step before delivering a fast ball to a Groveton batter. Ken grabs one out of the dirt during infield warm-up. i 133 y Dickie Titus teats into third before beating a path for the plate. Bubby takes a long lead off first as the Eagle first base¬ man tries to keep him close. Bob Dudley hits the dirt just ahead of the throw. Johnston takes off his bat to the Lancer first baseman. Bubby swings a couple of bats before stepping to the plat ' in the Groveton game. { 134 y Row 1 —Coach Helmbreck, David Mangers, Jim Farley, John Hobaugh. Row 2—Eugene Davis, Andy Santella, Charles Oulette, Louis Morrissey. Tom Reese, Robert Massey, Ray Hunt, John Click. Row 3—Jim Beary, John Broadwell, Tom Appier. Pete Young, Bill Thomas, Bruce Barackman, Bill Olson. Marvin Hicks, Keith Taylor. jt. 0. (BaMbalL J. V. SCOREBOARD 8TH GRADE SCOREBOARD We They We G.W. 8 7 Falls Church 9 McLean 6 9 McLean 10 Lee . 12 1 Herndon . 15 Washington-Lee . 0 5 Annandale 8 Mt. Vernon . 10 7 Groveton . 3 Groveton ... 7 8 Mt. Vernon . 7 Falls Church . . . . 9 3 Annandale . 7 2 Hammond . 3 5 fciqhih. jhadsL (BaAsibalL Row 1_Stanley Spencer, Mgr.; Billy Dame, Ed Powers, Mark Gregg, Ronnie White Joe French, Ken Lueke. Jeff Cockrill. Row 2 —Coach Kerlin, Bob Rupp, Butch Jones, Steve Tate, Mike Hagan, Leslie Keplinger, Jimmy Mimck. Row 1-—’Helen Intelkofer, Karen Taggert, Barbara Witul, Judy Bryan, Sue Allen, Amelia Kirby. Row 2—Kathy Mangan, Mgr., Joan Whitmore, Pam Beal, Anne Junek, Sally Clark, Kathy Peters, Betty Ramsey, Mgr. Row 3—Marjorie Youmans, Donna Johnson, Miss Haskins, Coach, Doris Johnson, Linda Taylor. OaA ih .. . hskihmnip .ozijLhcuiL. kad ImjfL Id miccqaa. With five returning lettermen and experienced players moving up from the J.V. team, the Rebels were ready for the 58-59 season. Rain halted their first game in the 3rd with Fairfax leading Mt. Vernon, 6-5. Falls Church and Herndon also fell prey to the Rebels with the scores 20-5 and 24-4. Homeruns by Judy Bryan and the Johnson twins added excitement to the Herndon game. The Highlanders of McLean brought the first defeat to Fairfax’s record, 12-6, and later handed them another one, 14-10. Playing only one game with our big rivals, Annandale, we were dealt another defeat, 10-1. With the fine pitch¬ ing of Judy Bryan, the Rebels downed Lee, 16-5, to end their season with a 6-4 record. A Rebelette comes home as the catcher throws the ball to the pitcher. SCOREBOARD Mt. Vernon Falls Church Herndon . . . McLean . . . Groveton . . Annandale McLean . . - Falls Church Herndon . . . Lee . Total We . 6 , 20 , 24 6 16 1 . 10 9 . 13 . 16 6 wins i 136 }■ They 5 5 4 12 4 10 14 8 16 5 4 losses Row 1—Madeline Ford, Charlotte Baughman, Ellen Kemp, Gloria Thompson. Row 2—Peggy Withey, Marilyn Adamson, Patty Previte, Pat Lillard, Iris Holloway, Gail Coar. Row 3— Connie Cooper, Mgr.; Mrs. Birch, Coach; Marsha McKay, Mgr. O. $D ibcdL ... cl isucwL alaLu AiaAAu Rained out of their fi rst game, and losing their second to Falls Church, the J. V. Softball Team got off to a slow start. However, as the season progressed, they gained valuable experience and learned good sportsmanship. With the help of returning members, the team gradually strengthened and ended their season with a bang, winning the last three games against Falls Church, Herndon, and Lee. The final record showed four wins and three losses. Kathy Peter waits expectantly as Judy Bryan puts another fast one over. -{137 F 1 _George Levendis. Dick Hagan, Ronnie Garvin. Jim Pruitt, Bill Dvorachek, Ken Carter, Skip Smith, Kyle Lynn Tom Gage. Row 1—Coach Grover, Jerry Smith, Bob Daniels, Conrad Goodkmd, Doug Hmkel, Tom Cawley, Bruce Kiley, Edmund Coffey, Coach Waller. J AjCUcJl Jgcwl . . . jtsuurL hadiA. dzptlL, but mdimdualk. hank, hiqh. Levendis gets set to heave the discus. SCHEDULE April 4 Memorial Relays at George Washington 8 Washington-Lee 1 8 Handley Relays at Winchester 22 Falls Church-Groveton-Fairfax at Belvoir 25 Wakefield Invitational at Wakefield 29 Mt. Vernon-Falls Church-Fairfax at Belvoir May 2 Fairfax County Meet at George Washington 9 Northern Virginia Meet 16 State Meet at Charlottesville Teammates Levendis and Hinkel take on hurdles. { 138 y George clears the hurdle with ease. Legs fly as Levendis and Hinkel clear hurdles. Coach All Grover had only three established men returning from last year. He attempted to develop team depth by running a variety of men in the meets. We had few team victories, and individuals piled up most of the points. Senior Doug Hinkel racked up twenty-two points in the Falls Church meet by running first in the 120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles, 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard dash. Juniors Jim Pruitt and George Levendis were big scorers in the same meet. Pruitt won the mile and Levendis ran second in the 1 20 high hurdles and the 880 yard run. Sophomore Dick Hagan looked impressive in the mile, winning in the triangular Falls Church-Mount Vernon-Fairfax meet and in the Wash¬ ington-Lee meet. Sprinters Kyle Lynn, Dick Hagan, Ronnie Garvin, and Jim Pruitt at finish of 100 yard dash. % A % Skip Smith hands off baton to Ken Carter in relay warm-up. H 139 Row 1—1. to r.-—Elmer Collins, John Shreves, Bernie Hansbrough, Tim Hogan, Randy Waesche, Bob Law, Mike Finigan, Fred Ulrich, Jim Farley. Row 2—Jeff Hogan, Ronnie Garvin, Billy Beeton, Les Malachuk, Bob Coar, George Kennedy, Jim Harris, Bob White, Chris Mathewson, (Absent—James Hall, Coach —Eari Helmbrek.) (xJteAilmc . . . miinltt £kampmnAhifL ail fiML Ma mL Mike Finigan tries to get a hold on a Wakefield opponent. SCOREBOARD WE Th W-L. . 21 33 St. Stephens. . 48 10 Mt, Vernon . . 35 18 Groveton . . 45 15 Wakefield . . 13 33 Annandale . . 38 16 McLean . . 41 11 Episcopal . . 34 16 Culpeper. . 26 19 Lee. . 40 11 i ho y Row 1—1. to r.—Bonnie Ramsey, Barbara Paquette, Carolyn Gano, Carol Waller, Harriet Tate, Charlsie Abel, Judy Hippie, Sally Clarke, Lyndle Eaton, Ann King. Row 2—Sue Allen, Karen Taggart, Martha Collier, Kit Snider, Anne Junek, Joanna Hildebrandt, Meri Twitchell, Jimmye Lubin, Pat Kingma, Janet Fiore, Gracie Byrne, Jody Strong. VfljmoqhcuvL (flub . .. syssdiinq. ilvwaqk. MAjuiol and AptfitA, UahMijq Qlub . .. achkvmuinL ikhDuqd aikkiicA. Row 1—1. to r.—Marty Shanton, John Crosby, Bill Thomas, Dickie Titus, Duane Conques. Doug Davis. Row 2—Bob Hawley, John Rowley, Beau Peter, Jim Jones, Walt Holloway. Jack Griffis. Row 3—Bill Olson, Bucky Howery, Jeff Hogan, Glenn Fant, Jim Pruitt, George Levendis. Row 4-—Bill Dvorachek, Tom Appier, Dick Hagan, Don Olsen, Jack Milligan, iSteve Katz, Richard Trumble. ■{ 141 y FEATURES... Rebel rel ied urns through rose-colored glasses A nostalgic recollection, those forgotten play pro¬ grams, a withered corsage .,. these are the mementos that keep the past so fresh and vivid in our minds. Homecoming ' —we crowned a glowing queen and found ourselves among Rebels who knew Fairfax way back when. The Sadie Hawkins—girls learn¬ ed to take the initiative as we delivered a stinging blow to Emily Post. Our class plays ' —these ex¬ periences in co-operation yielded polished perfor¬ mances and a new sense of unity. The Sno-Ball—■ we blithely lost ourselves in the magic and glitter of the Christmas season. The Sweetheart—we danced our way through an evening of variations on the theme of love. And, finally, the Prom—for Juniors it was the culmination of months of thought and effort, for Seniors a never-to-be-forgotten night of enchant¬ ment. As the disappointments and discouragements of adolescence are forgotten, these are the events that we will call to mind to laugh, perhaps to sigh, and to reflect. ' I 142 F •_--AWC C-A d J Wbc ? ,_ Homecoming candidates meet an admiring public. wi£.awiuuj, .. , o£ qhadA, jo ul nwlawmcL hade Brilliant sunshine, colorful foliage, and the crisp atmosphere of early- autumn provided an appropriate setting for the events of that special Saturday. Our first Homecoming parade, a rousing success, gained our wholehearted sup¬ port. Whether admiring from the A never-to-be-forgotten moment. sidelines or participating actively, each of us felt a stir of pride, recalling the hours of feverish activity that had gone into the construction of floats and into the practice that insured polished performances from the band, majorettes, and drill team. At the alumni luncheon old grads greeted one another with the exclamation “Do you re¬ member when . . and perhaps a sub¬ sequent explanation of that victory over George Washington way back in ’ 46 . In the game that followed, school spirit and enthusiasm soared as we cheered our team on to an exciting victory over Falls Church. i 144 y Attractive floats called to mind hours of effort. Leaping flames icflect our boundless enthusiasm. 4 145 )► Margaret Williams applies a little necessary persuasion. But why didn ' t you tell me it was informal? ScudisL MmoMnA .... M kdtML j oju l miusl kum L . ’Round about the middle of November the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance popped up to relieve the monotony for the female faction here at F. H. S. Prim and demure young ladies grew aggressive as they sat out to corral those not so un¬ willing males. Having accomplished this feat, they realized that geeting hitched was quite another matter. Clad in burlap and clutching straw hats they em¬ ployed feminine wiles and other not-so-feminine tacties to drag their dates before Marryin’ Sam in true Dogpatch fashion. But somehow those boys really didn’t seem to mind at all. In a few minutes ... a lot can happen. { 146 y Cast members— to r.—Blair Butterfield, Jo DeYoung, Cathy Bridges, Pat Kmgma, Patsy Ho rCah y Adams, Libby Johnston, Nancy Sours, Eva Kay Roberts. Dick Green. Anne Junek, George Kennedy, Jim Vick, Bob Boisseau, Gary Bronson, Bud Feazell. Bob Coar, Doug Van Houweling. $unjut t (pLaif.... “C ujdain - A sudden cessation of furtive whispering backstage, a quick terrified ex- hange of glances as the lights went on, an almost interminable period of vaiting and then the curtain on THE BRAINSTORM opened. Foi the lardworking cast it was a long-awaited, secretly dreaded moment. Directing very effort into projecting their roles, they somehow sensed the confidence t Hrs French and the entire Junior Class had in them. For everyone who had •ontributed his time and effort, and especially the boys who had built the sets, t was a moment of triumph. It was a time for every Junior to say, I m proud o be a member of the Class of 61. , , T „,„ Suzv Fulwiler, Pam Beale, Linaa rumpmey, -o- - Rou f }— h i.° r ' _ n nnnl G G lt es ’ Row 2— Jeff Wells, Susan Swart, John Hayes, yn Howell, Lynn Gavin, D • p- , v Jerry Schuller, Barbara Lowery, Amos n Hutton, Noah Speer, Gail Shelton. i en t0 r Jerry Parlons, Barbara Harris, Arlene Hilde- dt m L?nn Lavorn. J r 11 Sion Mary Isdell, Lynn Duryee, Lou Jorgenson, Dave Hamilton. d 147 b Eleven lovely candidates—a difficult decision. SmSalL ... minhUi wmukhkmfL Glittering ice and crunchy snow were uppermost in our minds on that crisp evening in December. The swish of winter formals as we danced, the frosty atmosphere of a transformed cafeteria, and the crowning of our vi¬ vacious queen, Cretia Carrico—all these left us glowing and content. Was it sheer exuberance at the prospect of an extended vacation, the merriment of the holiday sea¬ son, or simply our own Christmas spirit that made the Sno-Ball Dance so very memorable? Cretia’s smile reveals her astonished pleasure. The glowing face of our queen reflects a holiday atmosphere. A 148 y The Sweetheart Court for 1960 presents a picture of frosty net and smiling faces. Sw sdhsiaJiL . .. Nancy Butler has a dreamy expression as she loses herself in the soft music. Although it was postponed a week by a snow storm, the Sweetheart Dance seemed to arrive at just the right moment to lift sagging spirits from the foggy monotony of late winter. The tension of the Magazine Drive and basketball season was soon dissolved by the gay hearts- and-flowers atmosphere as we lost ourselves in soft music and thoughts of that “special someone . Lighthearted and glowing with happiness we recalled but dimly Fri¬ day’s classroom and the leaden skies which had closed in all week. Suddenly February had become May and we reflected that, after all, spring is only a state of mind. The Sweetheart couple for 19 60, Anne Pidding- ton and Dickie Titus, relax momentarily as they pose for photographers. 149 h Relaxing, parents Steel Colony, Jimmye Lubin, Ken Greene, Les Malachuk, Sandy Proctor, Jon Kerr, Marjorie Youmans, Glenn Fant, Anne Piddington, and Harold Weiler enjoy a break in rehearsal. Sstyuxfv (pimp ... a final Mfkdtlnn of ’60 Aphui In our final activity, the class of ’60 displayed maturity and adult judgement by choosing a drama of unusual depth and intensity. Without formal scenery, we conveyed the play’s criticism of modern society. Marked by irony, realism, and dark overtones, our production communicated human emotion and our responsibility toward those with whom we live. In producing “The Remark¬ able Incident at Carson Corners’’ under Mrs. French’s able direction, we had experience an altogether memorable Senior Play. Unseen but vital, the backstage crew is as follows: Front row 1—1. to r.—-Marianne Sarnmet, Paul Morrison, Ed Mueller, Ray Baggs, Horase Lukens, and June Katz. Back row —Joyce Doyle, Emma Borzomati, Barbar a Kallenbach, Charlsie Abel, Carolyn Gano, Joan Baldwin, Carol Gigli, Sue Cernak, and Margaret Williams. i 150 j Does anyone know what is going on bere J ” wonder Anne Raymond. Donr.a Burgess. Ann Marie Kidwell, Cretia Carrico, and Bobbie Scherer. CAST Mr. McGinnis Mrs. McGinnis Billy McGinnis Bob McGinnis . Dr. Caldwell Mrs. Caldwell Susan Caldwell Mr. Rogers . Mrs. Rogers Joey Rogers Mr. Wright Mrs. Wright Elizabeth Wright Mr. Prince Mrs. Prince Tommy Prince Mr. Woodbridge Mrs. Wood bridge Alice Woodbridge Kovalesky Miss Frank Bert Hendricks Painter Announcer Janet . Carol . Madge Steel Colony Jimmye Lubin Russ DeCamp . Charles Swinney .Glenn Fant Harriet Tate Bobbie Scherer Ken Greene Carol Bobo Bruce Endsley Jon Kerr Marjorie Youmans Cretia Carrico Les Malachuk Sandy Proctor Sid Newsom Harold Weiler Ann Piddington Nancy Mohler Frank Entwistle Gail Pussey Bill Howell Bill Lucas Jack Griffis Anne Raymond Donna Burgess Ann Marie Kidwell Shock is shown in the faces of Anne Raymond. Sid Ne ' m, Ken Greene, and Bruce bndsley at the scene of the accident. -1151 F SENIOR ABEL, CHARLSIE . . . enjoys swimming and singing . . . wants to be a teacher. Mixed Choir 1 ; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Madrigals 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Hockey Mgr. 2, 3; Jr. Play; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. ABRAHAMS, SANDRA . . . likes horseback riding, sail¬ ing, and reading . . . would like to be a fashion buyer. Girls ' Chorus Sec.-Treas. 2; J.V. Softball 2; Drill Team 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4. ADAMS, Joan . . . thinks dancing and cooking are fun . . . hopes to attend college and earn a degree in ac¬ counting. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; V.O.T. 4. ALDERTON, CAROLYN . . . spends spare time horse¬ back riding, skating, and dancing ... to make a success of her job and life. Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3. APPELL, PATRICIA . . . her hobbies are swimming and collecting pop records , . . plans to major in sociology. Girls’ Chorus Treas. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council; News¬ paper 4. ARABIAN, MARGUERITE . . . likes records and swim¬ ming . . . wants to travel as an airline hostess. News¬ paper 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Russian Club 4. ARNOLD, Darwin . . . golf, hunting, and fishing oc¬ cupy his spare time . . . plans a career as a golf pro. Golf Team 4. ATWELL, PATRICIA . . . enjoys collecting china dishes and dolls . . . her ambition is to be a history teacher. Latin Club 1, 2, 3: H.R. Rep. 1; Mixed Chorus 4. BAGGS, RAYMOND . . . spends all his spare time farm¬ ing . . . wants to be a research biochemist. H.R. Rep. 1 ; Chess Club 1: Jr. Honor Society I; Track 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Science Club Sec. 3, Veep. 4. BAILEY, John . . . his ambition is to graduate from college. BALDWIN, Joan . . . likes water sports and having a good time . . . would like to be a diplomat. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Soph. Class Treas.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Yearbook 3; Jr. Council; Sr. Class Veep.; Home¬ coming Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 4. BARTLETT, Frank . . . enjoys cars and guns . . . wants to go to college. BATT, JOHN . . . hobbies are stamp collecting and sports. Newspaper 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Varsity Football 2; Monitors 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3, 4; D.E. Club 4. Baughman, William . . . likes coins, photography, and sports . . . his aim is to be a pharmacist after col¬ lege. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Latin Club Treas. 2; Key Club 4. BAXTER, Lois . . . enjoys collecting records and sing¬ ing ... is planning to become a private secretary. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 3. BEAR, Fred . . . enjoys hot rods and customized cars . . . his aim in life is to build and own the world’s best customized car. D.O. Club 3, 4. BENNETT, Janet . . . interested in art . . . wants to become a Spanish teacher. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming comm. BERRY, Robert . . . enjoys stamps, coins, and sports . . . plans to enter the army. Newspaper 1, 2; J.V. Baseball Mgr. 1 ; D.E. Club 4. BILLINGS, Barbara . . . bowling, dancing, and skat¬ ing are fun . . . wants to be an airline hostess. Band 1. BlXBY, CAROLE . . . likes to dance, swim, and read . . . plans to attend college and become an aeronautical engi¬ neer. Monogram Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming comm. 4. Blankenship, Charles . . . enjoys cars, boats, bowling, and dragging . . . has plans for business administration-management. J.V. Football 1 ; Band 1; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3. BOBO, Carol . . . enjoys reading . . . wants to be a high school English teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Sr. Council. BOGGS, PATRICIA . . . her hobby is sewing . . . her ambition—to work in an office. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; V.O.T. 4. •i i : 52 y DIRECTORY BONNET, Nancy . . . likes to sew, ride horseback, and read . . . plans to attend college and major in psy¬ chology. Fresh. Class Senator; Jr. Honor Society 1; Hockey 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Veep; Cabinet 4. BOOKOUT, BENJAMIN . . . likes American History and stamp-collecting ... to attend college and become a commercial artist. Art Club 2. BORZOMATI, EMMA . . . enjoys boys and swimming . . . intends to travel around, meet new people and become rich. H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council; Pep Club; Homecoming comm. 4. BOTTS, CHRISTOPHER . . . thinks stamps, swimming, and table tennis are fun . . . plans a career in the minis¬ try or teaching profession and is interested in meteoro¬ logy too. Debate Club 3; Golf Team 4. BOTTS, Roberta . . . painting, drawing, dancing, and music occupy her spare time . . . her ambition is to be a secretary. BROADWELL, John ... his hobby is sports . . . wants to be an advertising executive. Latin Club 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3; Newspaper 3; Jr. Play; Cabinet 4. Brown, Edward . . . likes hot rods . . . wants to be a mechanic and build fast cars. Bryan, Judith . . . interests are reading, sports, music . . . hopes to graduate from college and be a success in life. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Senator 4. BURGESS, Donna . . . plans a teaching career. Drill Team 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Magazine 3, 4; Jr. Play; Senator 4. BURT, Roger . . . girls are his hobby . . . wants to be a draftsman. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4. BURTON, Nancy . . . enjoys coin collecting . . . plans to be a secretary. BYRNE, GRAC1E . . . likes clothes, sports, and people . . . wants to be a teacher or nurse. Girls ' Chorus Pres. 1; Jr. Honor Society Sec. 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Jr. Class Senator; J.V. Hockey 3: Vars¬ ity Basketball 3; Jr. Council; Newspaper 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Sr. Honor Society Veep 4; Homecoming Court 4; Peppy Rebel Candidate 4; Sno-Ball comm. 4; Monogram Club 4. CAMERON, Jared . . . enjoys reading and writing poetry . . . his aim is to be a lawyer. Newspaper 1 ; Monitor 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 3, Pres. 4; Discussion Club 3; Senator 4. CAMPBELL, Colleen . . . spare time spent in sew¬ ing . . . wants to go to college. F.H.A. 2. CANARD, Barbara . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . plans to be a model or fashion designer. CARBERRY, Dorothy . . . reading and writing occupy her spare time ... to be successful. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Magazine 3, Editor 3, Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Art Club 4. CARRICO, CRETIA . . . sewing, reading, records, foot¬ ball and basketball games, boys . . . wants to be a nurse and get married. Art Club 1; Latin Club 1; Newspaper 1; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Class Sec.; Homecoming comm, and Court 4; Pep Club 4; Sno-Ball Queen 4. CAUDLE, early . . . enjoys hot rods . . . wants to be a mechanic and designer. H.R. Rep. 2; J.V. Base¬ ball 2 CAWLEY, EDWARD . . . photography occupies his spare time . . . plans to be a lawyer. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Monitor 4 ; Tennis Team 4. CERNAK, SUSANNE . . . enjoys horses and swimming . . . plans to be a nurse. Varsity Softball Mgr. 2; Jr. Play; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. CINIBULK, Barbara . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to be a private secretary and housewife. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; H.R. Pres. 4. ■{ 153j JUma Water CLARK, Sally . . . sports occupy her spare time . . . would like to be a phys. ed. instructor. J.V. Hockey .1 ; J.V. Basketball 1 ; J.V. Softball 1 ; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Co-capt. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 4. CLARKE, Ruth . . . bobby is horseback riding . . . wants to be a department store buyer. Fresh. Class Treas.; Band 1, 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; D.E. Club 4. CLAWSON, Howard . . . girls occupy his spare time. CLICK, John . . . relaxes with cars and girls . . . plans to graduate from college. J.V. Baseball 2. CLINTON, Mary Lou . . . loves records, eating, and boys . . . college, law school, then wants to marry an old millionaire. Debate Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1. COCKR1LLE, LEROY . . . cars appeal to him . . . plans career as electrical engineer. D.O. Club 3, 4. COFFEY, Edmund . . . spends time keeping up with football statistics . . . wants to be successful and own some land. J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Play 3. COLLIER, Martha . . . enjoys sports and cooking . . . plans to teach phys. ed. or be a soda! worker. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council; Sr. Council. COLONY, Steel . . . likes old cars, records, and trains . . . just life is his aim. H.R. Rep. 1, 3; Jr. Choir 1; Sr. Choir 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Chair¬ man; Senior 4; Madrigals 3; Key Club. 4. COMPTON, Diane . . . crazy about art, horseback riding, and singing ... to go into the field of medicine. Glee Club 1; Varsity Softball 2; H.R. Rep. 3. CONOVER, Art . . . enjoys photography, all sports, and hot rods . . . wants to be a research meteorologist. J.V. Basketball 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play. CONQUES, DUANE . . . likes sports and listening to L.P ' s . . . plans to attend prep school and military academy and to play college football and baseball. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Cabinet 4. COOK, Shelby . . . spends spare time cooking and bowling . . . wants to be a secretary and a housewife. Fresh. Class Sec.; F.H.A. 1; Drill Team 2; Jr. Coun¬ cil. COTTONE, CAROL . . . sings for relaxation . . . plans to be a secretary or work in a newspaper office. News¬ paper 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play. Couch, Geraldine . . . collects wild flowers . . . ambition is to be an English teacher. Covington, Charles . . . enjoys weight lifting . . . Marine Corps or police force. H.R. Rep. 2; Monitor 3. CRAIG, ' JAMES . . . cars and swimming . . . his aim is the Air Force. D.O. Club Treas. 3, 4. CROSBY, John . . . likes girls and hunting . . . wants to be a lawyer. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Football 3, Co-Capt. 4. DALEY, Donna . . . enjoys skiing and tennis . . . plans to attend college and become a nurse. Drill Team 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Senator 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4. Daniels, Robert . . . hunts and fishes for fun . . . to go to college and be a success in the field of archi¬ tecture. Intramural Basketball 1; Track 1, 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. DARNE, BOBBY . . . his hobby is a dance band . . . plans to be a musician. J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basket¬ ball 3; Cross-Country 3; Varsity Football 4; Band 1, 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4. DAVIS, John . . . aims to see the world. J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. DECAMP, RUSSELL . . . amateur radio occupies his spare time . . . wants to major in electrical engineering. Radio Club Treas. 2; Cabinet 4; Key Club 4. DENNIS, Ann . . . enjoys singing . . . plans on a government job. Art Club 1, Veep 2; Drill Team 2, 3. DENNY, James . . . likes hot rods . . . plans on join¬ ing the Air Force. J.V. Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2; D.O. Club 3, Pres. 4. DERFLINGER, NORMAN . . . enjoys sports and cars . . . wants to join the Navy. J.V. Basketball 1. 4154 j met DEWEY, Bonnie . . . likes fishing . . . plans to become a math teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Russian Club 4. DOBBS, Joan . . . thinks horseback riding, roller skat¬ ing, and bowling are fun . . . hopes to be a good secretary and housewife. Drill Team 2; F.H.A. 2. DODD, George . . . interested in any sport . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. D.O. Club 3, 4. DODD, Nancy . . . her outside interest is music . . . is going to be a commercial artist. Art Club 1 ; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. DOVE, THOMAS . . . enjoys water skiing . . . wants to be a machinist and make lots of money. J.V. Base¬ ball 1. DUDLEY, Marcia . . . hobbies are knitting and church work . . . plans to take psychology and become a mis¬ sionary. EATON, LYNDLF. . . . relaxes by sewing and painting . . . plans to teach in an elementary school. Fresh. Class Senator; Yearbook 1, 2; Pep Club 1, Pres. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Soft- ball 1 ; H.R. Rep. 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Peppy Rebel Candidate 4; Senator 4; Home¬ coming Court 4. EMERY, Michael . . . hobby is electronics . . . plans to get rich. D.E. Club 4. ENDSLEY, Bruce ... his aim is to finish college. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Comm. 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Pep Club Veep 4. ENTWISLE, Harry . . . likes music and his car . . . wants to enter the engineering field. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3. EVANS, Leslie ... to attend college and major in retailing or French. Fairchild, Barbara . . . spend life enjoying it . . . wants to be a professional accompanist. Girls ' Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. FANT, GLEN . . . reads for relaxation . . . plans to be an architectural engineer. Intramural Basketball 1 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Club 4. FARLEY, Robert . . . interested in dancing and swim¬ ming . . . wants to go to college. FARRELL, Suzanne . . . enjoys painting and reading . . . wants to be a Capitol Hill secretary. Newspaper 1. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Art Club 1, 2: Jr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FEAGANS, JUNE . . . likes to dance and talk on the telephone ... to be an efficient secretary and a good wife. F.H.A. 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; V.O.T. 4. FIORE, Janet . . . art and horses . . . would like to be a commercial artist. Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Play; Yearbook 3, 4. FISHER, Barry . . . likes chess and amateur radio . . . pla ns to be an engineer. Chess Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. FLETCHER, Mary . . . plans to be a nurse. Newspaper 2; Jr. Play; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Magazine 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senator 4. FOLEY, Alan . . . enjoys swimming, hunting, fishing, and even working . . . hopes to be a civil engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4. FORBES, Gordon . . . likes photography, electronics, and auto mechanics . . . wants to attend college and become an electronics engineer. Basketball Mgr. 4. FORD, Diane . . . enjoys art and dancing . . . plans to go to college and enter the world of fashion. F.H.A. 2, 3; Jr. Play; J.V. Cheerleader Capt. 3; D.E. Club 4. FOSTER, Willis . . . hobby is writing short-stories . . . wants to go to college. Art Club 1 ; Chess Club 1; Magazine 3; German Club 3; D.E. Club 4. FOWBLE, SUSAN . . . reads, sews, and plays the piano . . . would like to major in home ec. and be an air¬ line hostess. Latin Club 1; Drill Team 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Yearbook 3, 4; Spirit Week Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FRANSEEN, RAY . . . like music, stamps, and girls . . . would like to become a doctor. Cross-Country 1 ; Band 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Key Club 2, Sec.- Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2; S.P.T.A. Veep 4; Senator 4; Sr. Science Club 4. A 155 y FRECE, William . . . likes baseball. J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. GALL, Michael . . . enjoys music . . . plans to join the Air Force. D. E. Club 4. GANG, CAROLYN . . . likes swimming, ice skating, sewing, and stamp collecting ... to go to college and be a social worker. H.R. Rep. 2; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Senator 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.- Sr. Prom; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri- Mi-Y Veep 4. GARRETT, William . . . enjoys reading, girls, swim¬ ming, sports cars, rocks and minerals . . . plans to live. Jr. Play; Monitor 3; Wrestling Team 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Sr. Council. GARVIN, Pamela . . . likes dancing and dating . . . wants to be a nurse. H.R. Rep. 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1 ; Latin Club I, 2; J.V. Hockey 1. 2; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council; Quill and Scroll 4; Readers Club 4. GATES, John . . . likes hunting, girls . . . wants to finish school. J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. GERSTENZANG, Robert . . . enjoys sports and hot- rodding ... to attend college and practice law. J.V. Baseball 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Discussion Club Treas. 2, 3; Jr. Play; Debate Club Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; News¬ paper 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Gigli, CAROLYN . . . plans to be a fashion buyer. H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Newspaper 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Comm- 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4; Pep Club 4. GILBERT, CHARLES . . . likes to play his electric guitar . . . wants to join the Navy and see the world. GILGOFF, STEPHANIE . . . would like to be a teacher. Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1,4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Art Club 4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. GLASS, SHIRLEY . . . enjoys homemaking . . . plans to enter the secretarial branch of the business world. GODFREY, Edgar . . . likes cars . . . plans career in merchandising. GOODING, Howard . . . likes all sports, especially ten- his and swimming . . . wants to attend college and major in engineering. H.R. Rep. 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 3, 4. GRAVES, Nancy . . . fond of bowling, music, and dancing ... to be an efficient secretary . . . Bowling League 2, 3. GREENE, Ken . . . enjoys writing and music . . . plans to be a professional musician and a friend to man. Newspaper 1, 4; Mixed Choir Treas. 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Magazine 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. GRIFFIS, JACK . . . Indian lore and H.O. trains are his hobbies . . . plans to teach or enter his father’s business. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Key Club 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Cross-Country Team 3; Varsity Club 4. GRIFFITH, DORETTA . . . her ambition is to attend college and become a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2. GULLEDGE, Robey . . . archery occupies his spare time . . . intends to go on an African safari with bow and arrow. Archery Team Capt. 3. HACKETT, Ginger . . . enjoys reading, modeling, horseback riding, and first aid work . . . plans to be a pharmacist, a biochemist, or a journalist. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. HALL, Ruby . . . enjoys writing and observing people ... to live a life abundant in people and humor, but most of all abundant in the love of God and mankind. Jr. Honor Society 1; Magazine 4; Sr. Choir 4; Sr. Council 4. Harding, Susan . . . sewing and golf interest her . . . plans to go into a field of research. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Senator 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. HASKELL, LOUISE . . . would like to be a secretary or physical therapist. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. HASTY, Robert . . . hobby is rifles . . . intends to be an Air Force officer. HAUN, Gail . . . enjoys reading . . . wants to be a social worker. Bible Club 4. -! 156 V y Cc an n e er HAWLEY, Robert . . . likes auto mechanics, hunting, and sports . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. Var¬ sity Football 4. HECKENDORN, Joyce . . . sewing and dancing amuse her . . . plans to attend a secretarial school. Pep Club 1; Reserve Band 1; Jr. Play; F.H.A. 3; Homecoming Comm. 4. HENDERSON, Jerry . . . enjoys music, building models, and working on engines . . . wants to be a mechanical or electrical engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Council. HENDERSON, Pat . . . dancing, art, records, violin . . . to become a fashion designer, travel, meet wealthy peo¬ ple, become wealthy, and have fun. Soph. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Senator; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Home¬ coming Comm.; Art Club 4. Herring, Shirley . . . enjoys music and sports , . . plans to be a nurse or secretary. Band 1. Hildebrand, Joanna . . . likes music . . . wants to attend college. Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sno- Ball Comm. 3, 4; Madrigals 4. Hill, JAMES . . . spends spare time dancing, hunting, and playing tennis . . . plans to have a good time, at¬ tend college, and open an auto body shop. HlPPLE, Judith . . . likes music, reading, traveling, and swimming . . . intends to go to college and be an airline stewardess. Latin Club 1 ; Girls Chorus 1 ; J.V. Cheerleader 1 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Senator 4; Monogram Club 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4. HOCKERSMITH, JOSEPH . . . interested in guns . . . plans on commercial art career. J.V. Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Jr.- Sr. Prom. HOGAN. JEFFREY . . . hobby is auto repair . . . wants to be a Naval officer. J.V. Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Key Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom; Wrestling Team 4; Varsity Football 4. HOLLAND, Joanna . . . enjoys ballet and piano . . . wants to be an archaeologist. Jr. Honor Society 1 : J.V. Hockey 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom: Yearbook 3, 4; Var¬ sity Hockey 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HOLLOWAY, Daniel . . . likes hunting, fishing, camp¬ ing . . . wants to be a Navy pilot. J.V. Football 1 ; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 4. Holloway, Walter . . . sports occupy his spare time . . . plans to be a pro-baseball player. J.V. Foot¬ ball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. HOOVER, Janet . . . in terested in music . . . hopes to be Director of Christian Education. Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 2. Howell, William . . . Science Club 1, 2, 4; News¬ paper 2, 4; Jr. Play: Jr.-Sr. Prom. HOWERY, WALLACE . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to be a mechanics specialist. J.V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. HUGHES, Allison . . . enjoys painting . . . wants to study art and paint professionally. H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Court 4. JACKSON, Robert . . . enjoys insect collecting and boating . . . intends to be a physical chemist. French Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Track 2; Magazine 3; Monitor 4; Sr. Science Club 4. JOHNSON, Karen . . . likes travel, music, and skiing . . . hopes to join the foreign service. Sr. Council. JOHNSON, Marilyn . . . spends time collecting signs, swimming, skating, watching sports, and listening to records . . . wants to go to a business college, work, and get married. JONES, Jim . . . sports are his interest . . . hopes to become a Navy pilot. Track 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 . JONES, JUDITH . . . reading occupies her spare time . . . she plans to be a secretary. i 157 }- JONES, Morton . . . collects classical records . . . hopes for a career in the foreign service. Art Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Magazine 3, 4. KITCHEN, Elsie . . . likes reading and horseback riding . . . plans to work and go to night school. J.V. Basketball 2; Drill Team 3: H.R. Rep. 4. KALLENBACH, Barbara . . . enjoys watching sports, music, sewing, and being with people . . . hopes to go into medical research. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Year¬ book 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Spirit Week Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Katz, June . . . enjoys being a member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . would like to be a social worker. Drill Team 2; Sr. Science Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Russian Club 4. Reiser, Mary . . . raises and shows horses for enjoy¬ ment ... to graduate from college. F.H.A. 2, 3; Photography Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Riding Club 4. KENNON, Sharon . . . interested in skating and swim¬ ming . . . wants to go to a retail buyers school and a business school. Girls’ Chorus 2; H.R. Rep. 4. KERLIN, Dorothy . . . wants to enter the world of a private secretary. KLEISER, ROY . . . wants to go to college and earn an engineering degree. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4. KNICELY, MARGARET . . . enjoys reading and movies. D.E. 4. KNICKMAN, CYNTHIA . . . hobbies are piano, singing, and criminal psychology . . . wants to be a criminolo¬ gist. Newspaper 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Play; Jr.- Sr. Prom; Sr. Science Club 4. KRAUSER, CAROL . . . likes Student Government work and reading ... to go to college and study French and political science. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 1. 2; Jr. Class Sec.; Newspaper 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Student Gov’t. Veep 4; Home¬ coming Court 4. LAGEMAN, Neil . . . when he’s not swimming he likes to be with girls ... to go into the service, may¬ be for a career. Intramural Basketball 1,2; Latin Club Treas. 2. KERR, Jon . . . crazy about Tennessee walking horses and the editor of the yearbook . . . would like to be a successful veterinarian. Newspaper 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Cabinet 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Sr. Play. KlDWELL, ANN MARIE . . . likes singing, attending football games, and making new friends . . . wants to go to college and teach high school English. Glee Club 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Yearbook 3; Madrigals 4; Cabinet 4; Sno-Ball Chairman and Court 4. LAGUILLON. Henry . . . spends spare time on elec¬ tronics and photography ... to follow his hobby and become an electronic engineer. Science Club 1 ; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3. Lee, Dixie . . . loves to travel . . . plans to go to college. Jr. Honor Society 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Jr.- Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Spirit Week 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LEE, SANDRA . . . thinks dancing and all water sports are fun . . . would like to be a secretary and get mar¬ ried. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, Ann . . . spends spare time swimming, reading, and painting . . . hopes to be a commercial artist or an author. J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4. KINNEY, Duane . . . hunts, fishes, collects stamps and coins in his spare time . . . hopes to be a civil engineer or join one of the services. Bible Club 3; Monitor 4. LENHART, Barbara . . . music is her hobby ... to attend college. Latin Club 1 ; Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, Sec. 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4; Spirit Week Comm. 4. LENT, CLAUDIA ... her interest is music ... to teach in an elementary school. Girls’ Chorus 1; Drill Team 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, Treas. 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4. 158 h £ urpadAing LEVENDIS, George . . . collects Coca-Cola bottles from different places ... to do his best at whatever he attempts in life. J.V. Basketball 1 ; H.R. Rep. 1 ; Fresh. Class Veep; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, C aptain 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Debate Team 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Sr. Class Pres. LEWIS, Michael . . . relaxes with fishing and boat¬ ing . . . his ambition is to be an industrial civil engineer. L’HOMMEDIEU, William . . . enjoys sports, hunting, and fishing . . . has hopes set on being commercial artist. Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4. LOFLIN, GERALDINE . . . likes to dance and have a good time . . . would like to further her education and accomplish something. Drill Team 2, 3,; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; F.H.A. 3. LOLL, Lana . . . especially interested in music . . . to be a medical technologist. Latin Club 1 ; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 2; Drill Team 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Biology Club 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Russian Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. LOVE JOY, Linda . . . thinks writing is the greatest ... to be a teacher and part-time writer. Jr. Choir 1 ; F.T.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir 2; Magazine 3, 4; Newspaper 4 LUBIN, J I MM YE . . . enjoys horseback riding, foot¬ ball games, dancing, and L.P’s . . . would like to enter the foreign service after college. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Drill Team 2, 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Yearbook 3, 4; Spirit Week Chrm.; Homecoming Comm. 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Monogram Club 4. LUCAS, CHARLES . . . collects stamps and coins . . . plans to be a physical engineer, physics teacher, or math teacher. Chess Club 2, 3; Track 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; J r . Play; French Club 4; Russian Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4. LUNCEFORD, LARRY . . . fiddles with cars . . . hopes to own a business. D.O. 3, 4, Sec. 3. LUKENS, HORACE . . . enjoys making canoe paddles and water skiis. water skiing, and photography . . . may become an architect. Concert Band 1 ; Latin Club 1; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Year¬ book 2, 3, Asst. Ed. 4: H.R. Rep. 3; J.V. Basketball 3: Quill and Scroll Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Key Club 3, Pres. 4; Senate 4; Monitor 4, Tennis Team 4. LYNN, Kyle . . . enjoys music and athletics. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Cross Country 3, 4. MAKEL.Y, CHARLOTTE , . . enjoys dancing and amateur acting ... to be a private secretary, a wife, and a mother. Jr. Council. MALACHUK, LESLIE . . . likes sports and playing his guitar ... is going into the field of printing. H.R. Rep. 1, 3; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Track 2. 4; Jr. Play; Monitor 4; Wrestling Team 4. MALEY, RUTH . . . loves music ... is interested in attending college. Girls ' Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Sno-Ball Comm. 3, 4. MARSH. Elizabeth . . . likes singing, dancing, swim¬ ming and reading ... to be an embassy official in the Diplomatic Service. Girls’ Chorus Veep 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Sr. Choir 2, Veep 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. McFARLANE, RUDY . . . enjoys electronics, photog¬ raphy, hunting . . . plans to major in electronics. Biology Club 2. McGLOTHIN, PEGGY . . . her hobbies are cooking, col¬ lecting magazines, and music ... to be a secretary. Library Club 1 ; Bible Club 3: V.O.T. 4. MEEKS, JANET . . . photography and sports fill her spare time ... to have a successful life and job. F.H.A. 3. MENEFEE, ROBERT . . . likes to water ski and work with cars . . . hopes to build and own an auto body shop. D.O. 4. MILLER, Carol . . . wants to design clothing. H.R. Rep. 2; Hockey 2, 3; Jr. Play. •j 159 1- MOHLER, NANCY . . . enjoys art and playing the piano . . . to become an elementary school teacher. MORRIS, Diane . . . thinks dancing is fun ... to get a job. Girls’ Chorus 1 ; Mixed Chorus 3. MORRISON, Paul . . . likes sports ... to attend col¬ lege and enter the business world. Lt. of Bus Patrols 1, 3: J.V. Football 1, 2; Capt. of Bus Patrols 2; Monitor 3; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. MORRISON, WAYNE . . . girls are his hobby . . . his many ambitions are to go to college, travel, be a bachelor, be a millionaire, and go into the Diplomatic Service. Science Club 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Latin Club Veep 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Track 3, 4; Monitor 4. MUELLER, Edmund ... his hobbies are book collect¬ ing and electronics . . . wants to be a geophysist . . . Sr. Science Club 4. NEWMAN, DIANE . . . interested in dancing and horses . , . wants to become a secretary, work for the Air Force, travel overseas, and get married in June. NEWSOM, SID . . . loves to skin dive ... to go into the ministry or some Christian service. Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 1 ; J.V. Basketball 2; Sr. Honor Society 3; Math Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4. Nunn, ELVIN . . . interested in historical reading, sports, and hunting . . . hopes to attend the Air Force Academy. J.V. Football 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Track 3, 4; Senior Class Treas. OLSON, Ellen . . . enjoys journalism. Jr. Honor Society 1; F.H.A. 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3,4; Sr. Science Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. PAGE, Richard . . . wants to go through college. Paquette, Barbara . . . likes hockey, ice skating, buying clothes, and people . . . plans to go to college and study nursing. Freshman Class Treas.; Junior Choir 1; Jr. Honor Society 1: J.V. Hockey 1; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Senior Choir Sec. 2, 3, Veep 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ coming Comm. PARKER, JOYCE . . . spends spare time sewing . . . to be a housewife. V.O.T. 4. PEACHF.R, MARY . . . thinks dancing and music are fun ... to go to college. Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3. PERLMAN, David . . . high fi is the greatest ... to be a physicist. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Science Club 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. PERRY, TOBY . . . swimming and sewing are her hob¬ bies ... to get through nursing school. H.R. Rep. 2, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Hockey Manager 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom. PETER, Paul . . . collects stamps for relaxation . . . to be a minister. J.V. Basketball Manager 1 ; Jr. Choir 1 ; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY . . . likes to play the piano and the organ ... to teach high school math and eventually marry. Jr. Choir 1; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 3; Russian Club 4; F.T.A. 4. PlDDINGTON, ANNE . . . horseback riding and ballet are her interests ... to go into nursing or some field of medicine. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Basketball 1 ; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Sno-Ball Queen 4. PIERCE, PATRICIA . . . enjoys dancing ... to further her education and be a good secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Jr. Play; V.O.T. 4. POND, David . . . hobby is rocketry . . . wants to go to college and study chemistry. Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 4; Key Club 3, Veep 4; Sr. Science Club 4. PORTER, Linda ... to be a secretary. Newspaper 1; Jr. Choir 1; Drill Team 4. POSTON, CLARENCE . . . plans to work after gradua¬ tion. D.O. 4. PROCTOR, SANDRA . . . wants to marry a millionaire. Drill Team 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Play. 4 160 y mu Wat,,, JUma Water PROPST, Billy . . . relaxes by collecting old books and old newspapers. PRUITT, JAMES . . . likes hunting and all sports . . . to become a mechanical engineer. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4 . PUSEY, Gail . . . enjoys theatrics, crafts, swimming, and horseback riding ... to have a career in a theater. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Bus Monitor 4. QUERRY, Darlene . . . bowls and swims in her spare time. Bible Club 3. RAMSEY, Bonnie . . . likes all sports, art, and sewing ... to attend college and marry a prominent veterinar¬ ian. Majorette 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Drill Team 2; Jr. Play; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Senator 4; Peppy Rebel 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Monogram Club 4. Ramsey, Elizabeth . . . likes to play the piano and the bass clarinet ... her present ambition is to study math in college and possibly teach. Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Softball 2; Jr. Play; Concert Band 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Varsity Softball Manager 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Cabinet 4. RASNAKE, Beverly . . . spends spare time swimming and horseback riding ... to be a file clerk. Girls Chorus 1, 2; D.E. Club 3, Treas. 4. RAYMOND, MARGARET . . . likes sports, sewing, and reading ... to go to college. F.H.A. 1; H.R. Rep. 1,4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Play; Newspaper 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming Court. REED, John . . . interested in sports ... to be a history teacher. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Monitor 3, Senior Science Club 4. REEVES, DOLORES . . . enjoys babysitting ... to be a nurse. REEVES, MABEL . . . interested in Job’s Daughters ... to be a clerk typist and a house wife. Roe, Nancy . . . loves art . . . to be the greatest interior decorator in the world. Drill Team 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Art Club, Sec. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. ROLLINS, Mary . . . enjoys painting and records . . . to be a commercial artist and marry a rich man. News¬ paper 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; H.R. Rep. 4; Homecoming Court. Pep Club 4; Art Club, Veep 4. SAMMET, MARIANNE . . . likes swimming, making speeches, writing, and Annapolis ... to become editor of the Chicago Tribune. H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. SCHEFFEL, JOHN . . . hobbies are hunting and fish¬ ing ... to get the best things out of life. SCHERER, Bobbie . . . J.V. Cheerleader 1 ; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Sr. Science Club 4; French Club 4; Russian Club 4. SCHEURLEIN, YVETTE . . . likes horses ... to be an air line hostess. D.E. Club 3, Pres. 4; Senate 4. SCHWARTZ, Robert . . . collects modern jazz records ... to own a sports car. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3. SCHWITZ, JAMES . . . enjoys electronics, model rail¬ roads, and mechanics ... to be a radio-electronic tech¬ nician or a printer. Radio Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. SCOVEL, WANDA . . . interested in records and music ... to have a good time. D.E. Club 4. SHANTON, Martin . . . sports are his interest . . . wants to be a physical education teacher and go into physiotherapy. J.V, Football 1 ; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senator 4 , SHELTON, WESLEY . . . likes art and ice skating . . . to work in a bank. D.E. Club 3, 4. SHORT, Robert . . . hobbies are dancing and collect¬ ing records . . . hopes to go into the Air Force. Monitor 3, 4. ! i6i y G ' raven JJeart Shumate, Charles . . . enjoys sports . . . after graduating from college would like to be a lawyer. Latin Club 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Monitor 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Varsity Club 4; Newspaper 4; Varsity Basketball 4. SIRACUSA, Ernest . . . interested in biology and photography ... to become a biologist. Biology Club, Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Sr. Science Club 4. STICKLEY, KAREN . . . drawing and painting are her hobbies ... to finish high school, maybe college, and become a secretary. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 3. STRONG, Dale . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, music, and drawing . . . wants to be a fashion designer or coordinator. Glee Club 1 ; Latin Club 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council; J.V. Cheerleaders 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Homecoming Comm.; Spirit Week. SLACK, VIRGINIA . . . swimming and riding take up her spare time . . . hopes to attend college and become a therapist. SMALL, Harvey . . . likes to collect stamps and go camping ... to be a success in life and to make a lot of money. Monitor 3, 4. Strong, Shirley . . . loves to water-ski . . . plans to become a nurse. Jr. Honor Society 1; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 2; J.V. Hockey 2, Co- Capt. 3; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sno-Ball Comm. 3, 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Monogram Club 4. SMITH, ELIZABETH ... for enjoyment she reads and sews ... to be a secretary and a housewife. F.H.A. 1 , 2 . SMITH, Gary . . . interested in opera and speech work . . . hopes to be a radio and television announcer. Newspaper 1, 2; Jr. Play. SMITH, WILLIAM . . . hopes to remain a bachelor, go to college, and become a physicist. Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Team 4; French Club 4; Russian Club 4; Sr. Council. SNIDER, Gloria . . . interests are horseback riding and homemaking . . . her ambition is to be a clerk-stenog¬ rapher. Jr. Play; V.O.T. 4. STAFFORD, Clifford . . . enjoys music a nd drama¬ tics . . . would like to become an English teacher. Jr. Chorus 1; Newspaper 1 ; Sr. Choir 2, 4. SUMPTER, MELVA . . . finds pleasure in swimming . . . to enter a commercial field. SWINNEY, CHARLES . . . collecting stamps and choral singing are his interests . . . plans a career in the Air Force. Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Tennis Team 4; Pep Club 4. Sykes, Charles . . . likes to collect stamps . , . wants to be a business executive or a geologist. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. TATE, Harriet . . . enjoys sewing and sports . . . to inherit a million dollars, tax free. Varsity Hockey 1, 4; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Drill Team 2; Sena¬ tor 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Cabinet 4. STANTON, Joyce . . . dancing and having a good time . . . to be a legal secretary or a beautician and to travel. F.H.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; V.O.T. 4. TAYLOR, Diana . . . her hobby is flying ... to be a medical technologist. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 1 ; Pep Club 1 ; Sr. Choir 4; Russian Club 4. STATON, John . . . goes hunting and fishing for fun . . . hopes to have a career in agriculture. Intramural Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; D.O. 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3, 4. Thompson, Linda . . . loves music . . . wants to be a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 2; Sec. of Student Gov’t. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Home ¬ coming Queen 4; Cabinet 4. i 162 K SUt %und U nwciuerin 9 D, rue TlLSON, Polly . . . loves records, poetry, dancing, and music . . . hopes to be a success in the business world and to be a good wife. H.R. Rep. 1 ; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus Sec. 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Sr. Choir 3. TITUS, CHARLES . . . enjoys sports and reading . . . wants to go to and finish college. J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Monitor 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Speaker of House 4; Newspaper 4. TKACH, John . . . plays the Spanish guitar ... to become a physician or a minister. J.V. Football 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Senator 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4. TOTARO, Barbara . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to be a clerk-typist. TOTMAN, DARRELL . . . enjoys stamps, playing the flute, and painting with water colors . . . plans to attend college, become a mathematician, and travel all over the world. Reserve Band 1,3; Concert Band 2, 4. TUCKER, WAT LACE . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans to continue his education. Intramural Basket¬ ball 2. TURNER, WILLIAM . . . hunts for pleasure . . . hopes to be an argicultural engineer. J.V. Baseball 1; Track 3, 4; Monitor 4. TWITCHELL, Mary . . . enjoys writing, reading, and sports ... to tour the United States before settling down. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Play; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Class Treas.; Quill and Scroll 4; Monogram Club 4; Magazine 4. VANNOY, Alice . . . reads in her spare time ... her ambition is to be a secretary. VICKERY, RAYMOND . . . likes hunting, fishing, and team sports ... to be of service to his fellow man. Pres, of Fresh. Class; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Jr. Class; Madrigals 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Gov’t. Pres. 4. VlERBUCHEN, CAROL ... has fun singing and watch¬ ing sports . . . hopes to have a career in music. Jr. Choir 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Newspaper 1 ; H.R. Rep. 2; Sr. Choir 2. 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 3; Drill Team Capt. 2, 3, 4. Waldron, Frederick . . . plays the guitar and hunts . . . wants to be the manager of a large corporation. H.R. Rep. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. WALTON, William . . . fiddles with cars, hunts, and reads in his spare time ... to be an architectural drafts¬ man. WARD, Guy . . . goes horseback riding for enjoyment ... is going into the Air Force. D.E. 4. WEAVER, Robert . . . likes hunting, fishing, and girls . . . hopes to do a little of everything. WEBER, Doris . . . her hobbies are dancing, bowling, playing the piano, and talking on the telephone . . . to go to college and enter the field of accounting. F.H.A. 1, 2; Veep 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council; H.R. Rep. 4. WEEKS, Ronald . . . he ' s a “ham” for fun . . . hopes to be a communications technician or operator. H.R. Rep. 3. WEILER, Harold . . . enjoys coin collecting, sailing, and riflery ... to become a doctor of medicine. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Cabinet 4. WELLINGTON, CELESTE . . . loves ballet ... to go to college and have a career in the foreign service. Art Club 1; Newspaper 1. 2, 3, 4; Veep of Soph. Class: Jr.-Sr. Prom; Magazine 3: Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Class Senator. WHEELER, GAYLE . . . fills her spare time with books . . . plans to be a teacher. F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3; Jr. Council. WHEELER, Judith . . . dances through her free time . . . wants to be an airline stewardess. F.H.A. 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 4. -i 163 y ULn W, Drom Jif, SUt Part WHITE, CHRISTOPHER . . . likes horses ... to be a successful singer. J.V. Basketball 2. WHITMER, NORMA . . . wants to work with people or have an accounting job. Girls ' Chorus 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Jr. Council. WHITMER, WANDA . . . listens to records, plays ten¬ nis, and cooks ... to make a success of life. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 ; Historian 3. WHITMORE, Joan . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . to go to college and become an economist. Jr. Play; Varsity Softball 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Magazine 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Russian Club 4. WHITNEY, ROSALIND . . . likes singing and horseback riding ... to have a career in music. Newspaper 1 ; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4. WlDMAYER, JEANNE . , . enjoys cooking, talking on the telephone, and keeping company with a particular person . . . hopes to be a secretary, a housewife, and to be happy always. Jr.-Sr. Prom. WILBUR, Rosemary . . . enjoys ballet, medicine, science, and sports . . . plans to be a pediatrician. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Monogram Club 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Magazine 4; Senate 4. WlLKERSON, JANET . . . thinks it’s fun to read, play the piano, and sing in the church choir ... to become a good housewife and to be successful college student. J.V. Basketball 1 ; F.H.A. 1 ; Jr. Honor Society Pres.; F.T.A. 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Senate 1, 4; Russian Club 4; Mgr. of Varsity Basketball 4. WILLIAMS, Kay . . . plays the piano for relaxation . . . to be a high school teacher. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Magazine 4. WILLIAMS, Margaret . . . reading world travelogues and sewing are her hobbies ... to study home eco¬ nomics and eventually become a teacher. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; French Club 4. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN . . . likes airplane modeling, sports, and hiking . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer. Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; J.V, Football 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4. WILLIS, LiNWOOD . . . likes girls and working with cars ... to own the best garage in the area. D.O. 4. WILSON, PAULINE ... to work for Western Union. F.H.A. 4; Sr. Council. WILTON, SANDRA ... to become an English teacher. Jr. Honor Society 1; F.T.A. 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Quill and Scroll 4. WlMBISH, RUTH . . . likes talking on the telephone and going to Tops ... to catch that guy in Wash¬ ington with the black and white Ford and get mar¬ ried. Jr.-Sr. Prom. WINSTEAD, CAROL ... to become a secretary in the future. WOOD, Linda . . . loves to paint . . . plans to go to college and study teaching. Band 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Cabinet 4. WOOLEY, DOUGLAS . . . likes ham radio ... to have a career in electronics. H.R. Rep.; Radio Club Pres. 2. WRIGHT, Jo Ann . . . spends time with horses . . . to be a secretary. J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Softball 3. YOCHIM, JERRY . . . likes guns and hunting . . . looking forward to training as an officer in the Coast Guard. Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. YOUMANS, MARJORIE . . . enjoys sewing and work¬ ing on chemistry projects ... to practice medicine or do research in biochemistry. Reserve Band 1 ; H.R. Rep. 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Jr. Play; Magazine 3, Co-Editor 4; Senate 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4; Spirit Week Comm. 4. Faculty Directory ASHTON, Mary A., B.S., Madison College; Physi¬ cal Education; Coach, V. Hockey, J. V. Basketball; Sponsor, Monogram Club, V. Cheerleaders. Banks, Louise P., B.S., Salem College, M.A., Colum¬ bia University; Earth Science; Sponsor, General Science Club. BARBER, Mavis B., B.A., East Carolina Women’s College; Home Economics; Sponsor, Breakfast Club, F.H.A. BILLINGS, Dorothy, B.S., Longwood College; Home Economics; Sponsor, Breakfast Club, F.H.A. BOWLER, Mary C., B.S., Univ. of Virginia, M.A., George Washington University; Latin; Sponsor, De¬ bate Club, Junior Classical League. BRIDGES, Troy D., B.S., Appalachian State College; Gen. Science, Chemistry; Sponsor; Bus Patrol, Sr. Science Club; Coach, 8th Grade Baseball. CARAS, THEODORE, B.A., Univ. of Maine, M. Ed., Univ. of Maryland; Spanish; Sponsor, Fare Fac Sampler, Quill and Scroll Society. COPER, Joseph L., B.S., W. Virginia Institute of Technology; Diversified Occupations, Consumer Math.; Sponsor, D.O. Club. School Ticket Officer. COFFEY, Samuel J.. B.A., Randolph Macon College, M.A., Univ. of Virginia. Principal. COLEMAN, Arthur P., B.S., Randolph-Macon Col¬ lege; General Science; Sponsor, Junior Science Club. COLEMAN, Flora W., B.S., Longwood College; Eng¬ lish, History. Costello, Barbara S„ B.A., Shepherd College; English, History. COYLE, JAMES, W., B.A., Furman University; Di¬ rector of Health and Physical Education. D ' Amico, ORLANDO, J., B.S., W. Virginia Univer¬ sity; Mathematics; Coach, Cross-Country Team. DEBUSK, CLINTON E., B.A., Bridgewater College, M.A., Univ. of Virginia; Assistant Principal for In¬ struction. DOUB, CYRUS, H., B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Assistant Principal for Administration; Sponsor, Stu¬ dent Government. DOWLING, Walter J., B.S., Oswego State College, M.A., George Washington University; Industrial Arts; Sponsor, Student Government. DUNCAN, ROBERT, B.S., St. Joseph’s College; World History, Sophomore Guidance Counselor; Sponsor, Junior Honor Society. EGAN, Leona R., B.S., Johns Hopkins University, M.A., Univ. of Maryland; English, Creative Writing; Sponsor, Rebellions, Paperback Book Sales. EMBREE, LUCILLE G., R.N., Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity; EVERSON, GEORGE W., B.S., Fairmont State College; Industrial Arts; Sponsor, School Concessions. FERGUSON, Frank J., B.A., Roanoke College; Ameri¬ can Government, Civics; Coach, V. Basketball, Track. FEUSAHRENS, Alice M., B.S., Radford College; Home Economics; Sponsor; F.H.A., Breakfast Club. FORD, MARGARET, B.A., Lander College; Plane Geo¬ metry. FRENCH, Marjorie, B.A., Ohio State University; English, Dramatics; Sponsor, Student Government; Di¬ rector, Junior Play, Senior Play. FULLER, Phillip J., B.A., Northland College, M.M., Northwestern University; Instrumental Music; Spon¬ sor, Drill Team, Majorettes; Director, Band. FUNKHOUSER, HARRIETT S., B.A., College of William and Mary; English, Civics, Geography. GREENE, SHIRLEY A., B.S., Marywood College, M.S., Univ. of Scranton; Geography, World History. GRILL, Doris L., B.S., Appalachian State College, M.A., East Carolina College; English, Social Studies. GROVER, Albert, B.S., Pennsylvania State College; Physical Education; Coach, Track, Football. i 166 K Faculty Directory HEGLAR, E. Jerome, B.A., Catawba College, M.A., George Washington University; Typing. Clerical Prac¬ tice; Head of Business Education. HELMBRECK, Earl J., B.S., Ursinus College, M.A., Columbia University; Physical Education; Coach, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball; Sponsor, Varsity Club. Hoffman, Lois, B.A., Meredith College; World Geography, American History. Horn, Katherine Ann, B.A., Madison College, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Algebra, Geometry, Mathe¬ matics 8. HOPPER, KATHERINE E., B.S., Mary Washington Col¬ lege, M.A., George Washington University; Director of Guidance; Advisor, Fare Fac Sampler. HOWLAND, Aurelia A., B.A., La Grange College, M.Ed., Univ. of Pittsburgh; Reading. HUGHES, Mary M., B.A., Radford College; Algebra, T rigonometry. HURT, Nell E., B.S., Longwood College; General Science; Sponsor, General Science Club. JOHNSON, MARVEL E., B.S., Appalachian State Col¬ lege, M.A., East Carolina College; Physical Education; Coach, V. Softball. JONES, Edward R.. B.S., Randolpb-Macon College, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Physics, Mathematics; Sponsor, Math Club; Coach, Tennis Team. Kern, Mary Katherine, B.A., Goucher College, M.A., Duke University; English, Public Speaking; Sponsor, Forensics. KINNEY, Ruth S., B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College; English, Social Studies. LAYNE, GEORGE, B.S., West Virginia University; Industrial Arts; Sponsor, Sophomore Class. LEGARD, CAROLYN, B.S., Madison College; Assistant Director, Health and Physical Education; Sponsor, Monogram Club, V. Cheerleaders; Coach, V. Basket¬ ball. McConnell, Adair R., B.A., Univ. of Richmond; English, French; Sponsor, Russian Club, Le Cercle Francais. MARHSALL, NELLE, B.S., Duke University; Art; Sponsor, Senior Honor Society, Art Club. MATNEY, Josephine, B.S., Radford College, M.S.S., Smith College; Visiting Teacher. MlZELL, DAVID, B.S., Univ. of Georgia, M.A., Univ. of North Carolina; General Science; Sponsor, Jr. Science Club; Science Department Head. MOELLER, James, B.S., Univ. of Maryland; Physical Education, Driver Training; Coach, V. Football V. Baseball. Morgan, Rita W., B.A., Mary Washington College; English; Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y, Readers Club. MOSELEY, THOMAS E., B.A., Univ. of Maryland; History, Geography, English; Sponsor, Chess Club. MOSSER, Esther D., B.S., Clarion State College, M.S., St. Bonaventure University; English; Vice-Presi¬ dent, P.T.A. MURDOCK, WINIFRED, B.S., Longwood College; Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Sponsor, Major¬ ettes. OFFIELD, VONNA W., B.S., Northeast Missouri State College, M.A., George Washington University; Voca¬ tional Office Training, Typing. ORGAN, Virginia, B.S., Radford College; Assistant Librarian. PETER, PAUL F., B.S., Syracuse University; American Government; Sponsor, Discussion Club. POARCH, Erma, B.S., Longwood College; Physical Education; Coach, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Softball; Spon¬ sor, J.V. Cheerleaders. PUFFENBERGER, Eugene, B.A., Bridgewater College; Biology; Sponsor, Biology Club. QUIGG, Helen, B.S., Madison College; Mathematics. -I 167 }- Faculty Directory REID, David L., M.M.v Northwestern Uni¬ versity; Elementary Band. Renick, Paul L., B.S., West Virginia Tech; Indus¬ trial Arts. RlON, ELIZABETH !!.. B.A., Baylor University, B.J., Univ. of Missouri, M.A., Louisiana State University; English, Journalism; Sponsor, Fair Facts, Quill and Scroll Society. Roberson, Vincent, B.S., Tennessee State Univer¬ sity; Distributive Education; Adult Classes; Sponsor, D.E. Club. Rogers, William H., B.S., Ursinus College; Driver Training, Physical Education; Coach, J.V. Football, 8th Grade Basketball. RUSSELL, Robert C., B.S., West Virginia University; Music; Sponsor, 8th Grade Glee Club. Ryan, Alice B., B.A., George Washington Univer¬ sity; English, Social Studies. SALSBURY, Warren K., B.A., Univ. of Virginia; English, Public Speaking; Sponsor, Senior Class, For¬ ensics. SCHWARTZ, PAUL O., B.S., Stout Institute, M.S., Univ. of Virginia; Mechanical Drawing. SEEK, KATHLENE R., B.A., Bridgewater College; Algebra, Math. SMITH, Jane E., B.A., Middlebury College; English, Social Studies, American History. SNYDER, D. PAUL, B.A., Wagner Lutheran College; English; Audio-Visual Aids Coordinator. STALNAKER, Harold, B.S., Davis and Elkins Col¬ lege; Physical Education; Coach, V. Baseball, V. Foobtall. Stanley, Virginia, B.A., Chowan College, M.A., College of William and Mary; Librarian. STEVENS, Marianne, B.A., Glenville State College, M.A., West Virginia University; Typing: Remem¬ brance Committee. STORY, Elsie D., B.S., Longwood College; American History; Magazine Drive Captain. SWAIN, Lorraine E., B.A., Radford College, M.Ed., Univ. of North Carolina; Mathematics. TENNANT, WALTER J., B.A., Glenville State College, M.A., West Virginia University; Guidance Counselor; Coach, 8th Grade Football. TlLLETT, Ruth A., B.A., Longwood College; Guid¬ ance Counselor, Civics, Geography; Sponsor, Future Teachers of America. TlNSMAN, JEANNETTE R., B.S., Madison College; General Business, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Sponsor, Bible Club. TISCHLER, MORRIS S., B.S., M.Ed., University of Virginia; Chemistry, Algebra; Sponsor, Senior Science Club. TOOMPAS, JAMES A., B.S., Davis and Elkins College; Algebra, Mathematics; Sponsor, Junior Class; Coach, J.V. Basketball, Golf Team. TROOP, HARRISON D., B.A., George Washington Uni¬ versity; Spanish, French. WALKER, J ames E., B.S., M.S., West Virginia Uni¬ versity; Biology, General Science; Sponsor, Key Club, Biology Club. WALKER, MAEZENE, B.A.. Iowa State College; Eng¬ lish. WEDDLE, JAMES H., B.S., College of William and Mary; English. WILLIS, Arthur R., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia; Guidance Counselor, Mathematics; Coach, Tennis Team. WINN, Tucker, B.S., Longwood College; Senior Guidance Counselor, Chemistry. WYGAL, FRED R., B.S., Univ. of Cincinnati; Choral Music; Sponsor, Madrigals, Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus. YORK, Henry E., B.A., Randolph-Macon College, M.A., George Washington University; American Gov¬ ernment, History; Sponsor, Key Club. { 168 y k’t ' St Wishes! From Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Featuring Famous Names in Fine Home Furnishings Early American —■ Modern -— Traditional Drexel Basset Georgetown Galleries Thomasville Bucks County Provincial Simmons Finch North Hickory Rowe Mohawk Carpets And Many Other Quality Lines For Your Shopping Pleasure Pay Us a Visit Soon DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT FURNITURE INC. Opposite Fairfax High School CRescenf 3-1900 Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. i 170 y 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 1007 Market St. Phone: WA 2-3560 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA t 171 t BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street Lgnckkur , Virginia PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE Koaftioke ENGRAVING COMPANY 35 W. LUCK AVE., ROANOKE, VA. - PHONE 3-2459 - 3-2450 i 172 y CRescent 3-1 I I I Compliments of E. A. CLICK HEATING OILS BOX 5 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CASTELBERG’S The Silver Center of Arlington STERLING and SILVER PLATED FLAT and HOLLOWARE Over 100 Patterns Also DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY 3018 Wilson Blvd. CLARENDON Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings 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. FITZ-HUGH’S Florist r b Corsages for All Occasions Weddings — Funerals — Corsages 378 Lee Blvd. Fairfax Shopping Center CRescent 3-2155 - 3-2175 Fairfax, Va. ■{ 173 y WEBER TIRE COMPANY, INC. U. S. ROYAL TIRES —RECAPPING SPECIALISTS 812 Main Street, West, Fairfax, Virginia Tel: CR 3-4443 Complete Tire Service Distributor of U. S. Royal Tires One Day Recapping in Our Local Shop VOLKSWAGEN MEANS FACTORY BUILT IN QUALITY . . . BACKED UP BY QUALITY SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS. PASSENGER CARS STATION WAGONS TRUCKS H. R. LANTZSCH, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER 1285 EAST LEE HIGHWAY FAIRFAX, VA. FAIRFAX CIRCLE CR 3-54! I Dresses Lingerie Sportswear Accessories LADY FAIRFAX 771 West Main Street CRescent 3-2350 Williamsburg Shopping Center Fairfax, Virginia KOONS PONTIAC, Inc. Compliments VAUXHALL 0. M. C. TRUCKS of ,535 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. EMpire 8-2 191 Southern States Petroleum, Corp. HO UR FAIRFAX, VIRGNIIA Dry Cleaning Service at Plant COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FAIRFAX CLEANERS Main Street at Kamp Washington FAIRFAX, VA. 175 h READ THE GAZETTE AMERICA ' S OLDEST DAILY PAPER Established 1784 FAIRFAX COUNTY’S HOME PAPER King 9-0004 — Phone Birmingham Dairy, Inc. SLIPCOVERS FABRICS RODS Superior Flavor Dairy Products ACCESSORIES KOHNE INTERIORS VISIT OUR WfeK BAR The Providence Building North and Mechanic Streets Open 8 A. M. Until Midnight Daily DRAPERIES Manassas, Virginia EMpire 8-215! FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CResceni 3-0733 -[176]- Handy-Dandy Market Open Every Day 7 A. M. - 1 1 P. M. Handy: For Your Convenience Dandy: Meats, Vegetables, Drinks WORTHINGTON ' S BOOKS — GIFTS — CARDS 1 13 Church St. Vienna, Va. Fairfax County’s Most Luxurious Book Shop SKYLINE ESSO SERVICENTER Kamp Washington, Fairfax, Va. S H Gren Stamps With Each Purchase CR 3-9879 PICK UP AND ROAD SERVICE Congratulations CHAMBLINS MARKET Fairfax Hardware and Supply 711 West Main Street Fairfax, Va. COMPLETE HARDWARE NEEDS EVERLY’S PHARMACY 115 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. Phone CR 3-2100 FREE DELIVERY VIENNA BEAUTY SALON Maple Avenue VIENNA, VIRGINIA GLADYS S. BARNEY Trading as RAY BARNEY REAL ESTATE — LOANS — RENTALS Vienna, Va. DU 5-8330 Compliments of GREFE CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of CIRCLE MOTOR COURT FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY CO. FUEL OILS — KEROSENE Paints Roofing — Building Materials Allied Products and Burner Service 216 W. Main Street — Phone CR 3-1000 PENTAGON REALTY CO., Inc. Real Estate FARMS — HOMES — ACREAGE 363 W. Lee Boulevard Fairfax, Va. CRescent 3-3400 FAIRFAX HAY AND GRAIN HERMAN FRANKLIN, Proprietor hay — GRAIN — FEED Fairfax, Va. Box 350 Phone CR 3-0411 ROHR ' S 5c to $1.00 Store Manassas -— Leesburg — Herndon WHERE YOUR $ BUYS THE MOST Free Estimates JETT ELECTRIC CO. New Old Wireing Phone EMpire 8-5583 Licensed Bonded Manassas, Virginia JAMES H. WEAKLEY AAA Service ESSO CLINIC and GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS DAY AND NIGHT 1418 E. Lee Highway, Fairfax, Va. CR 3-2992 i 177 f EVERLY FUNERAL FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS l HOME Call Telephone! CRescent 3-2710 MURPHY AMES 2 I 4 West Main FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Lumber — Mil! work —■ Paint • Hardware CHARLES M. WEST Manager at • Rt. 236 and Camp Washington A Service That Is Distinctive CR 3-2420 But Not Expensive Good Luck PARLETT GAS CO. Good Listening OF FAIRFAX, INC. from If E E L 301 East Main Street Your Hospitality Station FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX, VA, CR 3-4000 i i7$ y 1 Frances Powell Hill Homes and Estates TELEPHONES Office DEcafur 2-4101 | Res. FEderal 3-1073 |i 1608 Twentieth St. Washington, D. C. Western Auto Associate Store FAIRFAX SHOPPING CENTER FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CRescent 3-4040 AUTO AND HOME SUPPLIES I For the Best Office Positions Visit Potomac Employment Agency AND BUSINESS SCHOOL 104 E. Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. JE 2-7272 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PRODUCTS Cover the Earth KEN McPHAIL, INC. HARDWARE PAINTS —- GLASS — TOOLS HOUSEWARES 132 Maple Ave., E. Vienna, Virginia DUnkirk 5-7882 Rifles — Pistols — Shotguns | Bought, Sold, Traded DAVIS GUN SHOP 815 South Washington Street JEfferson 4-8222 Falls Church, Va. FRED DAVIS, JR. PETER PAN VARIETY FAIR VIENNA SHOPPING CENTER DU 5-7707 Hours—9 - 9 Daily Courtesy of Broad St. Motors FORD DEALER 1001 Broad Street FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JE 2-3100 and Little River Turnpike, Annandale CR 6-5100 Compliments of WESTBRIAR COUNTRY CLUB VIENNA. VIRGINIA { 179 F It ' s Fun Doing Business With TED BRITT FORD NEW AND USED CARS SALES and SERVICE FAIRFAX SHOPPING CENTER CR 3-1330 EVERHART JEWELERS 1 13 N. Payne St. Fairfax, Va. W. Reed Everhart Certified Watchmaker Registered Jewelers Kathryn M. Everhart Certified Genologist American Gem Society When Purchasing Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, You Can Rely on a REGISTERED JEWELER ROADSIDE, INC. Grocery and Garden Shop 2750 Little River Turnpike CR 3-5444 — 5446 NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL { LABORATORIES, INC VIENNA, VIRGINIA Complete BIOLOGICAL SUPPLIES FOR THE CLASS ROOM Compliments of MARION ' S DRESS SHOP Home of Nationally Known Brands 237 MAPLE AVENUE, E. GLYNOON SHOPPING CENTER VIENNA, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX BOWLING CENTER Fairfax Piaza BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN CR 3-3633 Fairfax, Va. VIENNA PIZZA FAIR In Seven Minutes WE BAKE — YOU TAKE OR EAT ON PREMISES 23 S. East Maple DU 5-5656 THE VIENNA TRUST CO. VIENNA, VIRGINIA WE Offer You a Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings Member Fed. Res. System and F. D. 1. C. 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE Shop: CR 3-4444 — Nites: CR 3-4433 Quality and Service FAIR OAKS AUTO BODY SERVICE RADIATOR REPARiS 1035 Little River Turnpike, Fairfax, Va. —-- --- ---- CR 3-2646 DUnkirk 5-9868 ROLLING ROAD RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Vienna, Virginia | JENNIE MALUS, Owner and Operator | JEfferson 2-3 177 AARONS, INC. Successors to Baron ■ Meltz APPLIANCES — T.V. — RADIO — HIGH FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS -- HOUSEWARE 440 S. Washington St. Falls Church, Va. WILLIAM BUD BEAUCHAMP WESTERN AUTO J. E, RICE MANASSAS SHOPPING 201 Center St. CENTER EM 8-2222 Mathis Ave. and Sudley Rd. MANASSAS, VA. MANASSAS, VA. MORT ' S BOOTERY Shoes for the Family CORRECTIVE SHOES FAIRFAX SHOPPING CENTER FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CR 3-9760 i 180 )► .ft, s) 9 ' X —VC jbrbb - sp t v. THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX Fairfax, Virginia MAIN OFFICE NORTH BRANCH MAIN PAYNE STREETS LEE BLVD. ROUTE 123 1 CRescent 3-2200 CRescent 3-5200 The Drive-in Windows at Our North Branch Re-open From 5:00 to 7:00 P. M., Monday Through Thursday BOTH OFFICES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FROM 5:00 TO 8:00 P. M. 1 BEU-LELL BEAUTY SALON FAIR OAKS SINCLAIR Co-Owners: Beulah Bain, Hazel Di Frank Phone: CRescent 3-5566 | 815 Main St., Williamsburg Shopping Center FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Rt. 236 Burke Road R. E. GEORGE CR 3-9701 | FOR THE; BEST IN Cameras, Films, Flash Bulbs, Processing, Micro- j scopes, Telescopes, Darkroom Supplies, Tripods, Projectors, Screens, Movie Lights, Albums. VIENNA CAMERA SHOP 1 121 MAPLE AVE., WEST VIENNA, VA. SUPPLIES FOR 32 DIFFERENT HOBBIES CRAFTS Ceramics - Leather - Wood - Meta 1- Plastics Painting - Phono Records - Shell Crafts SAM HILL ' S ARTS CRAFTS SAM HILL CRescent 3-0444 Providence Bldg. (New Telephone Bldg.) Fairfax, Va. Woodward Research WILSON’S Corporation MEN’S STORE Careers For Young People in PHARMACOLOGY CHEMISTRY j 7 CORNERS JE 2-6396 TOXICOLOGY HERNDON, VIRGIINA ■j- Y JL f 181 1“ FORDS FALCONS THUNDERBIRDS TRUCKS FOLEY FORD incorporated KENNETH M. FOLEY, President Upper Marlboro, Maryland MA 7-280! HAWTHORNE ' S VIENNA PHARMACY Your Prescription Store WE DELIVER Du 5-7550 Vienna, Va. COLONY SPORTS SHOP 1543 Quaker Lane Kl 8-3475 Compliments r ot FOR SPECIAL EVENTS CALL 1500 King St. Kl 8-6125 Alexandria, Va. ALLYN ' S MEN ' S SHOPS VIENNA — SPRINGFIELD, VA. Famous Brands for the Young Man McGregor Sports Wear - Botany 500 Suits Arrow Shirts HOURS 9 - 7 DU 5-6177 FURNITURE - CARPETING - ACCESSORIES LEE FURNITURE, INC. The House of Quality JEfferson 2-1098 WERRIFIELD, VA. NEW AND USED CAR SALES JIM McCAY CHEVROLET, Inc. Virginia ' s Fastest 608 KENMORE DRIVE CR. 3-0250 — PARTS AND Growing Dealer FAIRFAX, VA. CR 3-2450 SERVICE DICK DAVIS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Ofc. Phone: CRescent 3-4590 Res. Phone: JEfferson 2-6728 Fairfax Shopping Center, Rt. 29 - 211- 50, Fairfax, Va.. State Farm Insurance Companes, Bloomington, III. { 182 Y 567 W. Lee Highway — Next to Fairfax High FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CR 3-2262 the drive-In with the arches McDonald ' s Before or after the game ... or for a tasty snack anytime . . . bring your date to McDonald ' s. You ' ll be glad you did when you find out just how good a 15 Hamburger can be. Delicious and piping hot, served on a toasted bun, it’s made with 100% pure beef, government in¬ spected, and ground fresh daily. Come in today for the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. MCDONALD’S AMAZING MENU Pure Beef Hamburger. 15p Tempting Cheeseburger.19p Triple-Thick Shakes.20d Golden French Fries.lOfi Thirst-Quenching Coke. lOp Delightful Root Beer. lOp Steaming Hot Coffee.l(k Full-Flavor Orange Drink_ lOp f 183 y CATON ' S ESSO SERVICE 24-Hour Service Phone BRowning 8-8300 or BRowning 8-9698 Centreville, Virginia CENTREVILLE PHARMACY Prescriptions FOUNTAIN — COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Centreville, Virginia ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service Authorized FHA Lending Agency Phone CR 3-3! 40 403 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND a t KI.TT’S . . . Everything in Music PIANOS - ORGANS INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC STEREO TAPES and RECORDS STEREO PHONOGRAPHS and COMPONENTS KIT T ’ S 1330 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. REpublic 7-6212 2621 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Alexandria King 8-8686 i i 84 y h ' Y y-e y U C_ ' C - L - ' JLX- J?ALA —frO--oA iZATx-M _ ._ ti 0tA-e ■ ty ' fr-crz-J- tsL u f C -LAj?. c - -y Y’C - aykJL Ia c L o , 7 cl VRARE 373.755 F 1960 V.25 Fairfax High School (Fairfax, Va.) The fare fac sampler