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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1961 volume:

m§Si§ 1 9 6 1 Editor-in-Chief Anne Junek Business Manager Yvonne Worrell Picture Editor Elizabeth Johnston Copy Editor Nancy Sours Faculty Advisor Mr. Theodore Caras VOLUME XXVI FARE FAC Fairfax Higd Scdool 2 ' ,! ' ™ 5iW■• fV- 0 . ' ? i� -- ’ ’ «W. 4,_,, -iy WsK SAMPLER Fairfax, Virginia 3 3oreword Each of us must define friendship in terms of his own relationships and the times in which we live. We, the staff of the 1961 Sampler, have tried to capture the significance of friendship here at Fair¬ fax. Our cameras have caught glimpses of self-confidence and embarrassment, of pride and disappointment and shy admir¬ ation. In one smile, you must recognize all smiles; in one moment of success, all such moments. For these are the universal experiences and emotions of adolescence that we share among ourselves; perhaps this fact led Sir William Osier to remark, “In the life of a young man the most es¬ sential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” But what begins behind these walls grows meaningless if it does not extend beyond them. Friendship must assume a fresh interpretation if we are to survive in our world of turmoil, ignorance, and poverty. Hungarian youths fought oppres¬ sion with rifles and hand grenades; we must face the forces of intolerance and hatred with honesty, compassionate under¬ standing and courage. If we are content to remain silent while students of other nations are actively expressing their ideals and opinions to the human race, we are not ready to undertake world leadership. 4 Contents II SCHOOL BOARD Page 6 ■ DEDICATION Page 7 FACULTY Page 8 CLASSES. Page 18 Seniors Page 20 Juniors Page 42 Sophomores Page 52 Freshmen Page 62 ACTIVITIES Page 74 ATHLETICS Page 106 FEATURES Page 132 FACULTY DIRECTORY Page 148 SENIOR DIRECTORY Page 152 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 164 Dr. Merton Parsons, Mrs. Joan Butler, Col. Waldron Leonard, Mr. Theodore Heriot, Mr. Wil¬ bur L Woodson, Mr. F. Merritt Ruhlen, Mr. Berge Thomasian, and Dr. Hillis Lory. 3airjax County Scdool Board Precedent fell by the wayside in Fairfax Coun¬ ty last fall; yet the school board, together with Superintendent Woodson, approached each dif¬ ficulty with calmness, moderation, and foresight. School construction, renovation of exisiting build¬ ings, change-over to a 6-2-4 system, and accep¬ tance of token integration were among the prob¬ lems faced by the eight men appointed to serve our community during this period of rapid growth. They acted to meet the challenges of the Space Age through proven educational poli¬ cies and strong curricula. Mr. W. T. Woodson, Superintendent of schools, as pictured at F.H.S. Library. 6 Mi With Many Thanks Consideration for our feelings . . . and we found wi a new capacity for respect Tactful honesty and we saw our abilities with a fresh objectivity A sense of humor . . . and we learned to laugh at our mistakes and begin anew Faith in our generation . . . and we came to believe in ourselves For these qualities which are a part of us now, for the open door that let us know someone cared, and for the guidance that gave to our lives purpose and direction, we respectfully dedicate the 1961 Sampler to Miss Tucker Winn. We Dedicate The 1961 Sampler To Miss R. Tucker Winn 7 OUR FACULTY . . . A school is no better and no worse than the faculty which forms its heart and core. Their ideals help to shape our goals; their stand¬ ards help us to set our own; their differing philosophies enrich our lives with refreshing variety. In a democracy such as ours, it is the educator who largely controls the destiny of the nation. Our faculty regards us not as mere students fixed in a classroom, but as future citizens who must be prepared for responsible roles in society. Men and women who encourage independent study, a spirit of inquiry, and a respect for learning are acting to safeguard our way of life. But behind academic efforts must lie solid teacher-pupil relation¬ ships, based on mutual respect and tolerance. We at Fairfax are proud to number faculty members among our strongest supporters and clos¬ est friends. The time and enthusiasm which they contribute allow us to enjoy the broadest possible program of activities. -- ; — CYRUS H. DOUB Principal JOHN T. BROADDUS, JR. Assistant Principal Administration Hippier and her office staff enable our school to run smoothly and efficiently. CLINTON E. DeBUSK Assistant Principal Instruction KATHERINE E. HOPPER Guidance Director 1 10 MARY A. ASHTON B.S., M.A. Freshmen Counselor LOUISE P. BANKS B.S., M.S. Geophysical Science Biology MAVIS S. BARBER B.S. Home Economics MARY C. BOWLER B.A., M.A. Latin TROY D. BRIDGES B.S., M.A. Chemistry THEODORE CARAS B.A., M.Ed. Spanish WAYNE S. CHESTER B.A. English, Journalism JOSEPH L. COFER B.S. Industrial Arts JAMES W. COYLE B.A. Director of Physical Education ORLANDO J. D’AMICO B.S. Mathematics WALTER J. DOWLING B.A., M.A. Mechanical Drawing Printing ROBERT DUNGAN GEORGE W. EVERSON B.S. B.S. Junior Counselor Industrial Arts 3viendsdip, Ceadersdip, Quidmce FRANK J. FERGUSON B.A. Government FACULTY 11 lLICE M. FEUSAHRENS MARGARET H. FORD B.S. B.A. Home Economics Algebra, Mathematics LOLA J. FRANKS B.S., M.S. Biology MARJORIE G. FRENCH B.A. English, Dramatics PHILLIP J. FULLER B.A!., M.M. Band Director f HARRIETT S. FUNKHOUSER B.A. English, Social Studies CATHERINE M. GILBRIDE B.A., M.S. Sophomore Counselor E. JEROME HEGLAR B.A., M.A. Clerical Practice, Typing EARL J. HELMBRECK B.S., M.A. Physical Education JOSEPH K. HILLS B.S. History, Geography Mrs. Mosser renders a smile as the end of the school day Mrs. Tinsman takes time to relax during a three-minute time draws near. writing. FACULTY 12 Mr. Coffey takes a last look at Fairfax High as he prepares to join the County School Board. Mr. Renick seems intent on his demonstration in wood working. LOIS P. HOFFMANN B.A. History, Geography KATHERINE A. HORN B.A., M.Ed. Algebra, Geometry AURELIA A. HOWLAND B.A., M.Ed. Reading MARY L. HUCKS B.S. General Business T yping MARY M. HUGHES B.A. Algebra, Mathematics M. EMOGENE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Physical Education EDWARD R. JONES B.S., M.Ed. Physics MARY KATHERINE KERN M. CAROLYN LEGARD B.A., M.A. B.S. English, Public Speaking Physical Education L. MARJEAN LENERT B.A. English, Spanish FACULTY 13 Even the most talented art students benefit by Miss Marshall’s instruction. Mrs. Heglar handles the difficult, unglorified job of running the bookroom with skill and competence. adair r. McConnell nellie a. marshall linda r. martin josepiiine matney john david mizell B.A. B.S. BA. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. French Art English, Art Visiting Teacher General Science JAMES E. MOELLER THOMAS E. MOSELEY B.S. B.A. Physical Education History, Geography ESTHER D. MOSSER B.S., M.S. English WINIFRED MAE MURDOCK B.S. Driver Training Shorthand, Bookkeeping FACULTY 14 VIRGINIA ORGAN B.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian WARREN H. OVERSTREET B.S. Diversified OccupdtiC MARY E. NEESE B.A., M.A. English VONNA W. OFFIELD B.S., M.A. Vocational Office Training Typing PAUL F. PETER B.S. American Government ERMA RUTH POARCH B.S. Physical Education .-jpr ' - PAUL L. RENICK B.S. Industrial Arts ELIZABETH H. RION B.A., B.J., M.A. English “Ego vexillo Unitorum Statuum” our flag salute in Latin. Miss Bowler explains Miss Hughes and Miss Kern agree that the Key Club Barbeque is fun for all. FACULTY 15 WILLIAM H. ROGERS ALICE B. RYAN WARREN K. SALSBURY KATHLEEN R. SEEK DONALD F. SMITH B.S. B.A. B.A., M.Ed. B.A. B.S., M.A. Phusical Education English , Social Studies English , Public Sneaking Algebra, Mathematics History, Government HAROLD STALNAKER B.S. Physical Education Driver Training VIRGINIA STANLEY B.A., M.A. Librarian ELSIE D. STORY B.S. American History JEANETTE R. TINSMAN MORRIS S. TISCHLER B. S. B.S., M.A. Shorthand, Typing, Chemistry Bookkeeping LEONARD F. TLUSTY JAMES A. TOOMPAS HARRISON D. TROOP MAEZENE C. WALKER JAMES M. WEDDLE B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. Biology Algebra, Mathematics French English English (jkey Worked 3o r Us And Witk Us FACULTY 16 Mrs. Barber points out the parts of a sewing machine to her Home Economics class. SCAT tests often prove a problem for Mrs. Hopper, also. SYLVIA G. WHITE B.S. Distributive Education TUCKER R. WINN B.A. Senior Counselor FRED O. WYGAL B.S. Choral Music CHRISTINE BOTTS Secretary MARTHA DOVE Cafeteria Manager WILSON F. WHITMER Head Custodian FACULTY 17 THE CLASSES . . . 3riendsfiip and Harmony Prevail We came in a wide assortment of sizes, and varieties: tiny freshmen and towering seniors; newly aroused liberals and never-say-die conservatives; wondering freshmen and sophisticated upperclassmen. Yet common loyal¬ ties tied us together: loyalties to our country, our school, our class, our friends, and above all, to ourselves. We sought recognition as individuals by scoring touchdowns or by winning scholarships, perhaps all the while trying self-consciously to blend into our surroundings and to secure a posi¬ tion in the “right” crowd. Having human faults we argued with teachers, typed term papers until six a.m., doodled on the desks, and held hands in the hall. But behind our seeming shallowness lay a growing sense of re¬ sponsibility. Politics and international crisis brought an increasing awareness of the world outside, and we were grateful for the relative security of the classroom. We developed opinions and learned to defend them, destroyed old prejudices and found new ones, and came to re-examine our beliefs and values. The realization that we were being prepared to meet the challenges of an adult society only emphasized the significance of these formative years. 18 V SENIORS v a V S ¥ A? O- ' T . a fN V ' y y y ■ ; V (V sp x V V Vj nY ' ' ' -, . y W On our arrival here we had been children; a short five years later, we were faced with adult responsibilities. Our senior year was that final fling, the time for a last backward glance into relatively sheltered childhoods. Un¬ der this shadow we laughed and chattered, danced past midnight, and cheered until we could barely croak. The newspaper, yearbook, student gov¬ ernment, and athletic teams rested in our hands, and sometimes we wondered why the glory had shone so much more brightly when we were looking up. We bit off all our nails worrying about college, agonized for days over the marriage question, spent our allowances to see the Kingston Trio, and cried when our man lost the election. Facing a final separation after graduation, we drew closer together. The Senior Play, Prom, and Class Night behind us, still caught up in the turmoil of adolescence, we would soon serve our coun¬ try abroad, become parents, and join unions. Whether timid or arrogant, cyn¬ ical or idealistic, each of us in his own way set out to conquer the world. We, the Class of ’61, became aware of a growing sense of destiny. 20 21 f Vo- Cl _ MARGARET S. ADAIR CATHERINE J. JEFFREY D. AEMMER CAROLYN S. ALLEN CLAUDIA B. ADAMS ANDERSON ELEANOR C. ANGERMAN STEPHEN L. APGAR THOMAS L. APPLER JOHN W. BACHE DARYL W. BAILEY JOHN T. BAIN BARBARA A. BAKER JAN M. BAKER PAMELA J. BEAL WILLIAM A. BEETON RODNEY C. BLACK MARGARET M. EDWARD BLOOD BLEVINS Summer Was Over And VJe 3 ced SENIORS 22 SENIOR OFFICERS: Tom Appier, President; Jerry Parsons, Veep; Kathy Bridge, Secretary; Bill Olson, Treasurer; Mr. Toompas, Sponsor. SUZANNE BOULDIN ROBERT A. BOISSEAU RICHARD C. BOURNE FLORENCE KATHRYN A. BRIDCE BRADFORD JAMES R. BRITTAIN GEORGE G. BRONSON JERRY W. BRYANT PAUL BUCKLE MARGARET E. BUCKLEY ProBlems And fjoys of Beiny A Senior SENIORS 23 WILLIAM J. CALDWELL ROBERT H. BURKE JUNE M. BURROUGHS WILLIAM NANCY L. BUTLER BURTCHAELL KENNETH R. CARTER FRANK E, CHANDLER D. BLAIR BUTTERFIELD BILLIE S. BUTTS And This One Is By Dickens JAN M. CHASE DONNA S. CHILCOTT MARTIN CLARK BONETA G. CLOWSER MARTHA T. CONERLY VJe Became 5fie Leaders of Sedoo! Activities . . SENIORS - 24 t THEODORE L. FRED C. CRAIG RICHARD L. CROMER BARRARA J. CROSS WILLIAM H. COOPER CROSSLAND WILLIAM A. CROUCH JAMES J. CULHANE LINDA A. DAIL DOUGLAS V. DAVIS EUGENE DAVIS ‘Hello Fairfax High School . Student government, Clubs, And Sporfs SENIORS 25 $Lolaxjl fjaJL_ MARY A. DETWILER HENRY R. DEWEY JO R. DeYOUNG BARBARA J. DILLON MARIAN D. DiLORENZO ROGER A. DITTMAN ROBERT DOANE MAUREEN A DOHERTY RICHARD NINA L. DOVE CHARLES I. DUBAY MARC V. DuBOIS SANDRA L. DUNVIER LYNN P. DURYEE Tell me another one, Dougie! Sven Construction And Repairs Could SENIORS 26 WILLIAM H. DOROTHY A. TOHN L. TAMES L. ELLIS PAUL J. DVORACHEK EDWARDS EICHELBERGER FARRINGTON GEORGE L. FEAZELL CAROL A. FISHER JANET A. FISHER NORMAN A. FISHER FRANCES FLAPAN A penny for their thoughts! JERRY F. FOX SALLY A. FOX Not Dampen Our Coyalty i (I ] si x I YAJL stAr , And Spirit SENIORS XL SANDRA L. FRANK KENNETH R. FUNK THOMAS L. GAGE RONALD E. GARVIN JEANNE I. GARWELL JACK A. GOODWIN RICHARD J. HURLEY CAROLYN A. NANCY D. GOODNOUGH GOODSPEED This advanced French is a two-man job. DONNA L. GATES STACY E. GEHMAN JOHN G. We 2 ri ed (jo Pradi ce (5fie Odeals of Courtesy SENIORS 28 CAROLE D. GOODWIN RICHARD F. GREEN SUSAN W. GREEN CAROLYN L. GREFE WILLIAM GREGG PATRICIA L. GUERIN JOSEPH C. GURLEY PAUL A. HAAS RICHARD C. HAGAN CHRISTOPHER C. HALL Make-up tests are always harder. And Sportsmanship Set 3ovtfi c Jn 5(ie Code of Honor SENIORS 29 TUDY M. HARE JERRY R. HARMON BARBARA G. HARRIS ARTHUR A. HASZARD THOMAS W. HATCHER MARTHA L. SANDRA L. HAUN TOYCE A. HAWES CAROL A. BETTY J. HAUGHOM HEINEMANN HENDERSON KENNETH HEWITT ARLENE C. CARROLL A. HINKLE JOYCE A. HOOVER PRESLEY E. HOWARD HILDERBRANT CAROLYN J. HOWELL WALLACE L. HOWERY ROBERT T. HUBBARD RICHARD L. HELEN A. HUTTON HUDGENS 3 ced Hard Decision of Selecting SENIORS 30 MARY C. ISDELL JEAN JACOBS ]AMES F. JARDINE PEGGY J. JERMAN RAYMOND A JOHNSON ELIZABETH S. JACQUELINE J. JONES MARJORIE JONES TIMOTHY S. JONES ANNE JUNEK JOHNSTON Our Best Proof And Ordering Ode Pictures SENIORS 31 GEORGE L. KENNEDY PATRICIA ]0 KINGMA ELIZABETH A. KOGER ROSANNE M. ODIMICIA S. LASHELY LABROZZI J _ i rJP ■ t JIBk nl AMOS N. LATHAM ROBERT M. LAW LINDAHL. LEE TEIVRY L. LILLER CAROLE R. LIND LYNNE B. LOVORN BARBARA F. LOWERY EDWARD G. f M LUNCEFORD , ’ V ’ K A A Vv “Don’t you just love having your picture taken?’’ ! Vvanfioe, 1 Macbeth, And £orna Doone SENIORS 32 PATRICIA A. McCOY GWENDOLYN E. McIntyre SUSAN C. McKEE DELBERT I. McROBIE DAVID P. MANAGERS LOIS MARTIN CHRISTY R. MATHEWSON MICHAEL S. MELVIN ADA E. MEREDITH PAUL R. MIKKLESON CAROLYN R. MILLER DAISIE MILTON Came 3o J Cife (jfirougfi Our Snglisd Classes SENIORS 33 JOHN R. NEIBERT CONNIE NEILL J. P. NEWELL SUSAN C. NEWTON GROVER H. NIX Miss Winn provides guidance and peanut butter. Qovevnment Classes Gmpfcasijecl Privileges SENIORS 34 Three worried Seniors in their natural habitat. MARGO J. OBST LETHIA G. O’DELL DONALD R. OLSEN WILLIAM H. OLSON DAVID V. O’ROARK MARQUERITE A. TAMES D. PARSONS JEROME S. PARSONS PHYLLIS PATTON WILLIAM PAYNE PARKER And Responsibilities of American Citizenship SENIORS 35 LLOYD H. PROSISE LINDA I. PUMPHREY GAIL N. PURCELL DARLENE C. QUERRY ALMA SUE RAVENSCROFT MICHAEL E. DIANE S. RICE REDINGER RONALD E. RICE ARCHIE RICHARDSON de Senior Court We Met Our 3riends SENIORS 36 EVA KAY ROBERTS KENNETH M. ROBINSON BERNADEAN M. CAROL L. ROMEO BRENDA C. ROHRBAUGH ROWLAND MICHAEL A. ANDREW F. STEPHEN J. SAVAGE JEREMY C. ROBERT H. SCHUTZ RUTKAUS SANTELLA SCHULLER And Discussed Our Jutuve Phns SENIOKS 37 “Whoever thought I’d get hooked!” GAIL I. SHELTON JAMES L. SHERWOOD RALPH H. SCULLY JEANNE M. SHEETS ELIZABETH A. ROBERT E. SHORT KAY V. SMITH ARTHUR E. SMITH KENNETH D. SMITH SHORT NANCY A. SOURS NOAH C. SPEER DONALD W. STEELE JUDITH A. STEELE MARGARET STRUDLEY Spare 5i me Became A (jhirtg of Past SENIORS .38 JAMES H. SUTPHIN SUSAN A. SWART “Oh, here comes the team.” JACKSON SWEENEY JAMES SWEENEY KAREN L. TAGGART JEAN D. TAYLOR HERBERT THOMAS WILLIAM L. THOMAS ROBERT H. THOMPSON RICHARD A. SAUNDRA E. TURNER FRED R. ULRICH TRUMBLE vai As U h Wrote (jerm Pipers And Studied Si REN L. VANCE SENIORS 39 Seniors head the school’s mock election. DOUGLAS E. VAN LOUISE E. VAUGHT LESLIE A. VENABLE JAMES L. VICK CLINTON R. HOWELING WAESCHE VIRGINIA I. PATRICK E. SANDRA K. WALLING SANDI A. WARD MONTY R. WARSING WALDRON WALLACE Our Dreams of Ode 3uture Seemed Closer SENIORS 40 ANN B. WATSON ROBERT E. WHALEY DANIEL D. WHEELER HELEN V. WHITACRE FLOYD W. WHITE L. RENEE WHITE RICHARD T. LOUISE G. WHITMER BETTIE M. WIEGEL BARBARA A. WIKE WHITLOCK MARY F. WILDES RAY L. WILLIAMSON LINDA C. WILSON PAUL T. WILSON BARBARA A. WITUL PATTY A. WOLFE ALISON V. WOODRUFF YVONNE M. DAWN E. WRIGHT TANET F. YOUNG WORRELL As We burned Our 5a ssels And Our Rings SENIORS 4 ] JUNIORS At first it was strange to think of ourselves as Juniors; we hadn’t realized how the years had slipped through our fingers. Suddenly classmates were holding down afternoon jobs and planning for col¬ lege; growing up had caught us unaware. Proper decorum and youthful exuberance clashed head-on during play practice when some¬ one just couldn’t resist making that wisecrack. We struggled constant¬ ly and sometimes unsuccessfully for the class unity necessary to carry out our activities and fulfill our responsibilities. Whether planning for a dance, building a float, or selling decals, we sensed the impor¬ tance of effective leadership. Positions of prominence on the publi¬ cations staffs recognized the talents of individual Juniors and empha¬ sized our ever-growing role in the success and accomplishments of our school. Numerous committees, by allowing wider participation, drew us closer together, as did the common ordeal of standardized tests. Challenging academic courses taught us to think and to re¬ consider our status as students and American citizens. For us, the Class o f ’62, the year was one of consolidation and preparation for the difficult tasks that lay ahead. 42 i ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ :. ■■;: ■■ f � ' •■■■•! 43 Adams, Rena Ainsley, Joyce Aitken, Sandra Ambler, Nancy Anders, Shandra Jo Evans, Edie Anderson, Linda Ashman, Kay Atkins, Dale Ayres, Anne Bales, Janice Barron, Jerold Barten, Gail Beaman, Gary Beary, James Beaune, Joan Berge, Barbara Besley, Carol Bishop, Robert Blevins, Lois Blevins, William Blevins, Yvonne Bodnar, Judy Bostic, Joyce She number of juniors enrolled in JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Rick Edwards; Vice-President, Nan Hageman; Secretary, Judy Struck; Treasurer, Peggy Taylor, and Mr. McConnell, Sponsor, have informal meeting on the lawn. JUNIORS 44 Whee-ee I really dig these dances. Senior courses made us proud of tde cl ass oj ’62 Borzomati, Austine Bradford, Debbie Bratter, Barry Brechbiel, Wanda Brooking, Barbara Brown, Virginia Buchanan, Steven Burke, Francis Burns, Maureen Burrows, Edith Butorac, Jean Campbell, Anne Cave, J udith Cawley, Tom Chabot, Marc Chamblin, Richard Chapman, Susan Clarke, Frances Stokes, Kirk Coady, Donna JUNIORS 45 Cobb, Rebecca Coggins, William Colling, Linda Connolly, Grace Cooper, Constance Crosby, John Cross, Willie Mae Crozier, Arthur Cumbie, Buna Curry, Joyce Dahlstram, Juanita Darr, Pamela Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Lewis Dejerf, Judy Dickes, David Dolinger, John Donnahoo, George Dowling, Amrie Dunning, Lee Dwyer, Bob Dye, Robert Edwards, Richard Ellicott, Frances New academic and social responsibilities Ensor, Joan Espeland, Carl Estes, Eulis Evans, Larry Evans, Robert Farley, James Feris, Dale Fletcher, Herbert Fletcher, Patti Ford, Madeline Fox, Joan Franseen, Sue Fritzen, Linda Fulwiller, Sally Fulwiller, Susan Geiger, Elizabeth Gerson, Meryl Getchell, Arlene Gibson, William Godfrey, Sandra Gooding, Thomas Green, Victor Gundling, Nikki Hageman, Nan JUNIORS 46 IAWSOM You stepped on it, you rub it. “Nice looking ring you have there.” require d Hard wor (t and careful planning Hagar, Patti Hash, Geneva Hatton, Patricia Hauschild, Harold Hehn, Gregory Heldennan, Ronald Henry, George Hertzog, Daniel Hewes, Lawrence Hickson, Linda Hilderbrandt, Patricia Hill, Thomas R. Hill, Tom Hill, Warren Hilley, Linda Hobaugh, John Hogan, Timothy Holcomb, James Holler, David Holloway, Iris JUNIORS 47 K Hott, John Hylton, Lucy Jennings, Margaret Jensen, James Johnson, Bob Johnston, Linda Jones, K. Ann Jones, Ruth Katz, Stephen Kiely, Bruce Klinker, Mary Knudson, Thomas Kreitzer, James Kropp, Carey Lake, Patricia Lambert, Rodney Lampe, Roland Lampl, Barbara Lashley, Nellie Lester, Linda Lillard, Rita Lindenbaum, Joan Livings, Joan LoGuirito, June We found ourselves fid ms a t fiearf as we JUNIORS 48 It rr Oh, you doll, you. “What kind of paint is this anyway?” scri SSled on sets and counted laugds f ac£s age Lyons, Linda McAlister, Linda McDonald, Regina McFarland, Carol McGlothlin, Margie McKay, Marsha McNally, John Markham, Steven Markwith, Rose Marshall, Roger Millner, Rebecca Mitchell, Douglas Mohler, James Montague, Eugene Moody, Dora Moreno, Joyce Moulton, James Mozingo, George Napier, John Nealon, Patricia JUNIORS 49 Newsom, Patricia Nichols, Sharon Norwood, Lewis Nyman, Sharon Onyun, Gail Owens, Jewell Payne, Bonnie Peacock, Richard Krieg, Joseph Phillipson, Robert Pilgrim, Elmer Polhamus, Jill Posey, Robert Powers, Patricia Presgraves, John Price, Neel Pyrek, Steven Read, Bonnie Rhoades, Patricia Rittman, Linda Roberts, George Roberts, Penny Robinson, Carol Rodgers, Robert Usfiering for commencement exertses made us Rodriguez, Edward Rohrbaugh, Terry Rosenberger, Shirley Royal, Mary Sale, Claudia Schuller, Laura Shaw, Joan Sherwood, Nancy Singhas, Charles Smith, Gerald Snider, Daniel Snider, Katherine Stanton, Barbara Stevens, Linda Struck, Judy Stuart, Claudia Stuber, Carolyn Sullivan, John Sutphin, Lawrence Tant, John Taylor, Peggy Tencza, Barbara Thayer, Susan Thomas, K. Diane JUNIORS 50 realise tdat soon we too would Se graduating Thomas, Katherine F. Thompson, Allison Tompkins, Karen Ulrich, Sybil Upton, James Vore, Ann Wallace, Delores Weatherholtz, Mary Weaver, Scott Webb, Constance Weeks, Marylin White, Bob White, Ruth Whittenside, Kenneth Whitmer, Linda Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert Woods, Bill Wright, Janice Wright, Karen JUNIORS 51 SOPHOMORES ... As a middle class in a family of four, we were caught between upper class sophistication and Freshman innocence. To the distant future belonged graduation, college, and employers; we could afford to concentrate on the here and now. As the year progressed, our stature increased with our accomplishments. Clubs, cheerleading, athletics, music—all these were a part of the Sophomore’s world. We added an enthusiasm and a willingness to work for any organization that captured our interest. We played on varsity teams, worked as lab assistants, learned to drive, and read Caesar’s Gallic Wars. Be¬ cause our traditional functions were few, we were not yet the closely knit class we would someday become. But decorating for commence¬ ment, a major responsibility, was only the first in an endless series of activities. Now was the time to widen our interests and extend our influence into every facet of school life, a time to learn and serve so that we might be prepared to lead well. We, the class of ’63, broadened our horizons and brought a fresh approach to old problems. 52 Aasen, Georgine Aemmer, Karen Adair, Jim Allen, Nancy Ambler, Alice Anderson, Gail Anderson, Lars Anderson, Mary Anderson, Suzanne Apgar, Richard Atkins, Bill Baggs, William Balzer, Michael Banfiel, Robert Barnes, Leroy Barrington, Elizabeth Crouch, Raymond Batcheller, Walter Beach, Janet Beales, Frederick Beaman, Rebecca Beyer, Susan Biggs, Bonnie Binkley, Lynn We threw increasing time , energy, and Bledsoe, Joseph Bolek, Evelyn Bolt, Ruth Bourne, Tom Buckley, Barbara Buckley, Bud Bulin, Eileen Butts, Rose Byers, Terry Cameron, Jane Carver, Thomas Castle, Charles Caudill, Betty Cawley, Rose Chilcott, Robert Cinibulk, Betty Click, Mary Earle Clifford, Charlotte Coffey, Kay Comer, Cooky Compton, Betty Conerly, Janis Cormier, Larry Cornish, Richard SOPHOMORES 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Tom Hoffman; Vice-President, Ray Hord; Secretary, Elly Stuart; Treasurer, Patty Richardson, and Mr. Hills, Sponsor. all our resources into new responsibilities Coveil, Carol Crist, Harriett Crist, Mary Cristofoli, Janet Crouch, Lois Cunningham, David Curtis, Carolyn Custer, Richard Dail, Michael Davis, Mary Davie, William Devine, Kathlene Dingle, Katherine Dodd, Cynthia Dove, Rachael DuBois, Felice Dungan, Cynthia Edwards, Judy Eidson, Michael Ellerbrake, David Elmer, Fran Evans, Carroll Fadely, Jon Fairfax, Warren SOPHOMORES 55 Farrell, Sara Fiaegan, Richard Fisher, Edward Flatt, Gary Flint, Benjamin Flint, Celia Foote, Maureen Ford, Peter Fordham, Oliver Fox, Carolyn Frazier, Charlene Gibson, Ann Gilgoff, Irene Godfrey, Cheryl Gould, Janet Gray, Linda Greene, Richard Griffith, Helen Gulick, Diana Gwin, Ann Hagan, Mike Harris, Hunt Harris, Michael Harris, Sharon Dissection, Julius Caesar, a nd the Pythagorean Harris, Thomas Harris, Timothy Harter, Sharon Hash, Jeretta Heaven, Ann Hehn, Cathi Hershon, Judith Higgon, Kathlene Higdon, Robert Higgins, Richard Hill, Barbara Hinkel, Lynn Hitchcock, Steve Holloway, Mallory Hord, Raymond Hubbard, Denita Huddleston, Robert Hummel, Linda Hunsberger, Lawrence Hurley, Maureen Hurley, Patrick Irons, John Jacobius, Peter Jenkins, Elizabeth SOPHOMORES 56 Johnson, Robert Johnston, Bill Jones, D. Scott Jones, Judith Joray, James Joyner, Sandra Kallenbach, Kathryn Keith, Nancy Kennon, Donna Keplinger, Leslie Keplinger, John Keys, Sharon Keyton, Ruby Kingma, Dirk Kouzes, James Lake, Joseph Lambert, Jacqueline Lane, Judy Latham, Roger Lee, Douglas Leeper, Michael Lemke, Claudia Long, Alta Long, Marlene theorem were a mixed burden and pleasure “Didn’t think we’d win did you?” SOPHOMORES 57 Loughborough, Stuart Loveless, Mary Lubin, Billy Jo Lucas, Robert McCann, Ronald McCarter, Grace McCoy, Sandra McCracken, Richard McCraw, Judy Magnusson, Eric Makley, Carol Makely, Jessie Mallam, Melinda Masters, Carolyn Matthews, Connie Mattson, Patricia Mayhew, Karen Meith, Nikki Mellott, Colette Meyer, Bruce Melson, Carol Mohler, Linda Moore, Bonnie Moore, Sara (jkvee o’clock found us disking T 1 ) ' ' --O ' ] V • c Morris, Bob Moulton, Eugene Mueller, Kathryn Mundy, Elinore Nay, Raymond Neweome, Roberta Newman, Gail Newman, Robert Ojala, Donna Osima, Catherine Owens, Margaret Parsons, Elsie Patrick, Dennis Payne, Peggy Peacock, Daniel Peacock, Dianne Peck, George Penny, Lawrence Phelps, Barbara Pisacane, Linda SOPHOMORES or ike 58 A future scientist, Rick Green experiments in the new Chemistry lab. If concentration gets good grades, she’ll have it made. chemistry liS, atdletic field, Pitner, Robert Poarch, Sherry Post, Sue Powers, Edward Prescott, Barbara Prince, Alan Querry, Rudi Reid, Jacqueline Revis, Dewey Richardson, Patricia Riggles, Rose Rigney, Linda Roberts, James Rood, Edwin Romeo, Frank Rose, Dennis Rosenberger, Samuel Rosen burg, Marsha Rossow, Rennie Rowland, Jeannie SOPHOMORES 59 Rueffert, Barbara Schuller, Mary Schulstad, Jon Scott, Bonnie Scott, Katherine Scott, William Sekerak, Patricia y Selby, Charles Shaffer, Nancy Shehabi, Fatima Sherwood, Mary Showalter, Sharon S hr eves, John Sheetz, Ann Smith, Bill Smith, James Soleau, Thomas Souders, Shirley Sours, Carol Ann Stahl, Barbara Stanford, Cynthia Steele, Joyce Still, Carolyn Stoppa, Arlene Our last days as Sopfiomores flew by at a Stoughton, Bill Spencer, Stanley Strong, Hope Stuart, Elly Sullivan, Charlotte Sullivan, William Sutphin, Linda Taggart, Robert Tankersley, Ronald Taylor, Judith Taylor, Marcus Taylor, Joan Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Stanley Howard, Ike Thu ma, Richard Titus, Jerome Tobin, Pauletto Todd, Candy Torrence, Larry Traband, Roy Tweedie, David Viens, Joyce Walsh, Kathy SOPHOMORES 60 Well, that puts their quarter-back out of commission. frantic pace as we decorated for graduation Waggener, Pat Washburn, Linda Wates, Byron Watson, Roberta Weatherholtz, James Weber, Dale Weber, Dean White, Tina White, Ronald Whitman, Morrill Wiedner, Carol Willett, Charlene Williams, James Wood, Brenda Wooster, Dwight Withrow, Sandra Wright, Charles Zimbro, Janis SOPHOMORES 61 FRESHMEN • • • We were the last Freshman Class to have been eighth graders at Fairfax and the first to have members taking French II. As a tran¬ sitional group, our role was dif ficult. Ever mindful of the past and its traditions, we sensed a greater obligation. Our eyes were glued to the future, one patterned on new dimensions to meet unique needs. Our hearts belonged to the years ahead, to football seasons, yearbooks, and concerts we would translate into reality. A round of tedious train¬ ing as followers was our lot, yet a cheap price to pay for positions of leadership. Three years from now we would smile at our inexperience and ignorance. Someday the memory of that hall collision with an upperclassman would fade. Someday, but not yet—moments of em¬ barrassment were still too near for laughter. As September became May, we saw as never before the envy in the eyes of Seniors who wanted a second chance. A clean slate, once a liability, became an asset symbolizing the time we had to prove ourselves. We, the Class of 1964, eyed with growing confidence three successful and produc¬ tive years. 62 63 Adair, Linda Adams, Mary Adams, Fred Ainsley, Diane Alderton, James Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Roger Anderson, Gary Anthony, Bonnie Apple, June Austin, Steven Ayers, Douglas Baker, Jeanie Bales, Susan Bateheller, Carol Barch, Cyrul Barock, Donald Bayse, Lorrie Beal, Joyce Beale, Carol Beckler, Stephen Beckner, Thomas Beckwith, Robert Beeton, Susan Another year as Baby Rebels caused us to Benson, Dexter Berend, Daniel Blair, Merle Boisseau, Linda Bolt, Helen Bonner, Joshua Borror, Sue Boulanger, Donald Boggs, Loretta B ratter, Janet Breeden, Victoria Bridge, Marjorie Broderick, Doreen Brown, Barbara Brown, Carol Brueckner, Robert Buckley, Margaret Burke, Walter Burrows, Thomas Butler, Martin Butterfield, Susan Carpenter, Shirley Carty, Susan Castle, Brenda FRESHMEN 64 Dear Doug I finally got in with the big kids. ve e to overawe Chapman, Howard Charin, Richard Chase, Rexford Chinn, Constance Clark, Ross Cloyed, Sally Clukey, Sandra Coakley, James Coble, Larry Cobo, Cecilia Cockrill, Robert Collingwood, Robert Collins, Elmer Converse, Jerry Cowart, Karen Cowart, Ronald Cox, Dana Crack, Nancy Cronenberg, Marilyn Cunningman, Joyce DalPonte, Michael Danbury, Donald Davis, Harriet Davis, Joan FRESHMEN 65 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President, Jimmy Swart; Vice-President, Emir Paolucci; Secretary, Nancy Thayer; Treasurer, Sandra Spahr. I Ve welded our class together with an eagerness DeBell, Stuart DeBell, John Davis, John Deem, Darlene Dennis, Elizabeth Depew, Bruce Detwiller, Muriel DeVall, Shannon Devine, Carolyn Diament, Raymond DiLorenzo, Martha Dingle, John Dove, Ronald Dumas, Jeffrey Duniver, Paula Eckert, Marie Elswit, Michael Emrick, Marylyn Epperson, Carolyn Epperson, Janice Esparza, Tony Espeland, Christine Estep, Paul Faircloth, Leroy FRESHMEN 66 Farrow, Lynn Farrow, Jean Feris, Diane Fessler, Jacqueline Finnegan, James Fischer, Lawrence Fields, Liza Fitchett, Patricia Flint, Joseph Floyd, Carol Foley, Kenneth Foley, Kevin Fonner, Nancy Ford, Linda Fordham, Wayne Foster, Nancy Fowler, James Fowler, John Fowler, Sharon Fox, Gloria Frankl, Kurt Friedman, Ronald Fuller, Sharon Futehik, Dennis to succeed in everything that we attempted Fyfe, Jean Gaarde, Gwendolyn Gage, Richard Gano, Jean Gehman, Linda Geris, Fielen Gibson, Sannette Giller, Susan Gluchowski, Paul Goare, Anita Goldrick, Martin Goodman, Kathy � Coodnough, Joyce Green, Halsey Green, Mary Gribble, Dennis W Griffis, William 1 Groat, Rosanne Gruber, Mary Lou f ’ 1. Guillet, Judy Hahn, Robert W ' Hall, David Vv PI all, Judy Hall, Richard FRESHMEN 67 Handler, Gwendolyn Hare, David Harris, Charles Hartwell, DeWitt Haughon, Nora Hawes, William Helms, Patricia Hennegan, Lloyd Herrell, Diane Hewes, Anita Higdon, Paul Higgins, Carolyn Hilton, Linda Hodgson, David Hogan, Julie Holler, Peter Hoover, Jay Hott, James Horrocks, Hugh Huff, Frederick Hughes, Wendell Hunsberger, Robert Huntley, Stanley Hyde, Lawrence ] )e struggled to belong by imitating Issitt, Stephanie Jacobs, Patricia Jeblick, Andrea Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Marie Johnson, Richard Johnson, Teresa Jones, David Jones, Lewis Joray, Eileen Karr, Robert Kegley, Anna Kelsey, Jody Keyton, Walter Kidd, J. R. Kidwell, Edith Kidwell, Gene Kidwell, Dean Kieffer, Linda Kielsgard, Thrisha Kierman, Carolyn King, Charles King, Bo King, William FRESHMEN 68 Kirks, Steven Koch, Von Lear Koger, Frank Moyer, Budd Krauser, Patrici a Krieg, Edward Lampl, Betsy Langhorne, Betsy Layman, William Laird, Carol Law, David Lemon, John Little, Don Lee, Donald L’Hommedieu, Janet Long, Robert Loy, Larry Luedke, Virginia Luttrell, Morris McCaw, William McCoy, Tim McDonough, Bob McFarland, Charles McKee, Diana e manner, fads, and slang of upperclassmen FRESHMEN 69 Malo, William Malo, Sharron Manlove, Dave Markwith, Clare Marsh, Carol Marshall, Richard Martin, Clint Maxson, Austin Mazur, Patricia Meredith, Evelyn Midkoff, Ann Milstead, Ruth Mitchell, Robert Morrill, Barbara Morrison, Margaret Mullins, Patricia Munday, Shirley Murray, Shirley Neff, Sandra Newlon, Karen Newman, Gyl Nichols, Linda Nix, John Nuyianes, Juanita Scholars and leaders of tfie class of ’64 worked O’Bannon, Frances O’Donahue, Rosemary Ohman, Dorothy Olson, Fred Paolucci, Emir Parr, Donald Partain, Phillip Parvey, Dale Patterson, Brenda Penn, Judith Perini, Lorraine Pollenz, Menna Posey, Joan Posey, June Price, Joyce Price, Nancy Pritchard, Helen Pullen, Joan Read, Nancy Reed, Barbara Reed, Sherrill Reim, Nicolette Reissmann, Judith Rice, Donald FRESHMEN 70 Wait ’till she sees this. for membership in the un ior Honor Society Richard, Jeanne Rigney, Sylvia Robb, Canduce Roberts, Anne Roberts, Lynda Rodgers, Beverly Roop, Michael Rothbeg, Sandra Rowland, Charles Sanborn, Judith Sargent, Lawrence Saunders, Carolyn Scango, Joseph Schwartz, Christino Scott, Paul See, Phyllis Shelton, Willard Shifflett, Patricia Shirey, Jane Shough, Jean Simonini, Kathryn Simpson, Charles Singhas, Randall Smith, James FRESHMEN 71 Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Sheryl Spahr, Sandra Sparks, Linda Spitzer, Beverly Stapleton, Carol Steele, Leslie Stehman, Jim Sterling, Janie Stuart, Jettie Stuber, Charles Sutphin, David Sutphin, Jack Swart, James Swart, Ruth Tackaberry, Burt Tackaberry, Kief Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Jean Taylor, Roger Thayer, Nancy Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Judy Among t(ie memSevs oj our c ass, we spotted Thompson, Richard Tibbies, David Timmons, Carl Todd, Jack Tolson, Dale Trout, Jon Turner, Fred Veltre, Lois Venable, Melinda Vogel, James Vore, Steven Waesche, Dorothy Wagner, Edward Wallace, Mariam Waller, Janet Walsh, Peter Walsh, Terry Wamsley, Stanley Ward, Toni Wells, Gale Wesley, Randie West, John Whetzell, Margaret White, Jacqueline FRESHMEN 72 “Oh no, they must have forgotten to put Afghanstan on this globe.” future officers, editors, and organisers White, James White, Judith Whitman, Jon Whitmire, Mary Williams, Cheryl Williams, Kevin Wills, Robert Wise, Kenneth Wilson, Richard Wood, Barbara Wood, Ruth Woodruff, Penny Wright, David Young, Carolyn Zirk, Linda FRESHMEN 73 ACTIVITIES . . . Unite us in growing Sriendsnips Offering an opportunity to translate classroom skills, personal initia¬ tive, and individual talents into constructive action was but one of the functions of extracurricular activities, which also met our need for self- expression and served as an outlet for leadership qualities and excess energy that might otherwise be misdirectd. But byond this, our work within these special interest groups served to educate us about the society we would soon join as adults. We realized that a courageous stand on a controversial issue can be more important than popularity, exchanged unquestioning loyalty for an attitude of constructive criti¬ cism, and found in our contacts with others new insights into ourselves. The concept of friendship that had served us so well as children we discarded for deeper meanings: kindness, sympathy, understanding, warmth, tolerance. To the organizations of Fairfax we contributed time, talent, effort, and ideas; from the sum total of these raw materials evolved effective and vigorous action. To critics of so-called “frills” j - w argued that carefully planned activities complement, rather than intellectual development and exemplified this principle by ) preparing ourselves to accept the responsibilities and meet the chal¬ lenges of the 1960’s. 74 sgp 75 Bud Feazell, president, Edie Evans, secretary; Dick Bourne, vice-president, and Maureen Foote, trea¬ surer pose for a “candid” shot in their new paneled office. Student government (governs And Hard-working sponsors Mr. Dowling, Mrs. French, and Mr. Broaddus make plans for a general session. Bud Feazell discusses the events of the day with our assistant principal, Mr. Broaddus. Throughout the school year 1960-1961 we sought to answer our numerous critics by providing our school with strong, imaginative leadership, clean government, increased co-operation with the faculty and administration, and efficient, vigorous action. Mindful that the primary goal of a secondary school is educational, not social, we attempted to create an atmosphere and overall attitude conducive to learning. While continuing projects such as Citizen¬ ship Week, Dress-up Day, the welfare and maga¬ zine drives, and International Week, besides such services as the Who-What-Where-When, the Speak¬ ers 5 Bureau, and Leadership Training, the parking lot was reorganized, a new monitor system initiated, and the Student Handbook and point cards revised. Most important, we realized that to maintain the respect and support of the student body, we must adequately represent each element and set high standards of integrity and fair play. 76 First row: L. Lee, C. Hinkle, J. Davis, A. Hilderbrant, N. Butler, B. Lowery, F. Ulrich. Second row: C. Anderson, G. Nix, D. VanHouweling, T. Gage, G. Kennedy, D. Olson, J. Vick, H. Crossland. Co-Ordinates Sffovts of Students Special Activities—Don Olsen Buildings and Grounds—Fred Ulrich Backstage—Jim Vick Public Relations—Claudia Anderson Social Activities—Joyce Davis Secretary of Representatives—Linda Lee Point Cards—George Kennedy Leadership Training—Doug Van Houweling Publications—Carol 1 Iinkle Arts and Bulletin Boards—Arlene Ililderbrant Chaplain—Tom Cage Monitors—Howard Crossland Historian—Barbara Lowery Education—Grover Nix Speaker of House—Nancy Butler Snow or no snow Fred Ulrich, Secretary of Building and Grounds, rolls out the barrels to mark off the parking area. Dick Bourne, vice-president , hands out magazines drive material to a camera shy representative. 77 Our Home Room Representatives directly tie the student body with the Student Government. Students Realise Happiness OUR HONOR CODE A OUJOE TOWARD better character ill Mil ownt tit- rfL ; ; v ■ ... ■ ■. . , 1 11 - t During our Citizenship Week Tom Gage helps to pro¬ mote our Honor Code. Mr. Doub, as Santa, and Don Olsen, as Chairman, close our very successful Welfare Drive with a Christmas wish. 78 Ronnie Friedman, H. R. Representative, explains the Who- What-Where-When to his class. fjfirough Leading And Sevvina Susan McKee, Secretary of Public Relations, plans the Christmas card list for Student Government. SENATORS, Anne Junek, Fran Flapan, Pam McCoy, Lynne Guerrin, Lynn Duryee, Sheila Connerlv, Susan Swart, Jean Gano. Roto 2, Doug Davis, Jimmy Sherwood, Richard Charin, Bud Moyer, Tom Appier, Paul Buckle, Bill Burtchell, Tom Hoffman. 79 Anne Junek, editor, consults with Mr. Caras, sponsor, about an uncertain name. 3 are 3ac Sampler . . . Reflects 5fie Spirit Dodging Mr. Caras when the club copy wasn’t finished; inventing wild, unprintable captions; dash¬ ing madly down the hall at ten of three to make an announcement, only to collide with Mr. Broaddus —these inconsequential incidents we will remember when the serious, decision-making parleys are for¬ gotten. Serving on the staff meant working with dissimilar people, each an individual, and, for the editor, learning to delegate each job so as to utilize abilities and enthusiasms in a creative yet efficient manner. It meant moaning over pictures that weren’t enlarged on time, timidly approaching gas stations clutching ad lists, and discovering what it means to see your words in print for the first time. But be¬ hind this, sometimqsMost in the clutter and recap¬ tured in a momentsof inspiration, was the struggle to catch in a phi ise or photograph an expression, idea i®at crystallized an elusive image Nancy Sours, copy editor, dictates copy to typist, Jeanne Garwell. Allan Prince, David Dickes, Tony Mozingo, and John McNally, photographers, help Margaret Jennings, class ' editor, find ideas for action shots. Pat Kingma, Advertising Manager, goes over the books with Yvonne Worrell, Business Manager, while Renee White, Senior Editor, attempts to get pictures out of the file. And Personality of 3airfax Hi g(i School Editor Picture Editor Business Manager Copy Editor. Classes Editor. Activities Editor. Senior Editor. Ad Manager Girls’ Sports Editor .Anne Junek Libby Johnston Yvonne Worrell .Nancy Sours Margaret Jennings Helen Hutton Renee White Pat Kingma Karen Taggart Libby Johnston, Assistant Editor, gives out pictures to Bill Olson, Boys’ Sports Editor, and Karen Taggart, Girls’ Sports Editor, for the section. Boys’ Sports Editor Bill Olson Faculty Editor Claudia Sale Features Editor Ann Jones Photographers Tony Mozingo, John McNally Typist Jeanne Garwel! Sponsor Mr. Theodore Caras Advisor Mrs. Katherine Hopper Ann Jones, Feature Editor; Claudia Sale, Faculty Edi¬ tor, and Helen Hutton, Club Editor, caption pictures lor Helen’s section. 81 The Staff of Fair Facts, working industriously, tries to meet that latest deadline. 3air 3acts . . . 3op News Coverage Keeps F. Flapan, news editor, C. Adams, managing editor, J. Lindenbaum, feature editor, and J. Steele, club and class editor, discuss last week’s paper. The past year brought to us at Fairfax the liveliest, most interesting, and possibly the most adult issues of Fair Facts that we could remember. Sharply pointed columns, cartoons, editorials, and letters to the editor actually invited discussion by pinpointing controversies rather than ignoring them. In acknowledging the ex¬ istence of events outside the classroom and respecting the intelligence of their readers, the staff did not fail to meet its traditional responsibilities to the student body and community: to provide accurate news coverage; up- to-date, well-written sports results and commentary; and light, entertaining feature and personality stories. A newly-awakened social consciousness, a readiness to pro¬ vide an outlet for student opinion, and a knowledge of our interests not only made Fair Facts a paper of which we could be proud but also one which we could thorough¬ ly enjoy. Staff members distribute the latest edition. 82 Mr. Chester, sponsor, approves articl e submitted by Jo DeYoung and Mickey Morgan Co-editors. Student Body Well 9nf ormed Co-Editors Jo De Young, Mickey Morgan Managing Editor.Cathy Adams Business Manager.Kathy Richardson News Editor Fran Flapan Feature Editor.Joan Lindenbaum Promotion Manager.Sue Allen Photography Editor .Daniel Wheeler Sports Editor Paul Haas Advertising Manager.Jean Taylor Circulation Manager Pam Beal Make-up Editor Jim Culhane Club and Class Editor Judy Steele Exchange Editor Bobbi Berge Sponsor Mr. Wayne S. Chester Staff Members Jim Vick, Tommy Beckner, Barry Morgan, Lynne Lovorn, Mike Riordan, Mike Eidson, Pat Powers, Warren Hill, Diane Rice, Linda Rittman, Kitty Thomas, and Mike Harris Paul Haas, Sports Editor, and Mike Riordan check over their stories while Barry Morgan and Tommy Beckner look on. Mary Detwiler, Production Manager; Sue Allen, Promotion Manager; Jean Taylor, Advertising Man¬ ager; Kathy Richardson, Business Manager. I 83 Revelations . . . Outlet 3or Aspiring Writers Rebelations members try hard to look busy. Whether selling paperbacks in the deserted Humanities Center, participating in a lively discussion in the Rebelations Room, or trotting down the hall seventh period on the trail of an elusive piece of copy, we felt proud to help edit Fairfax’s youngest, and, in many ways, most distinctive publication. We survived dis¬ heartening setbacks, financial difficulties, and subscription drives to send to the presses the tangible evidence of the hours we had spent working and worrying. Bettie Wiegel, Literary Editor; Tuck Hilley, Business Editor; Ted Cooper, Editor in Chief; confer with Mrs. Neese, Sponsor. “REBELELATIONS” STAFF Editor-in-chief.Ted Cooper Literary Editor Rettie Wiegel Business Editor.Tuck Hilley Copy Editor Claudia Anderson Ass t. Edie Burrows, Barbara Phinney Makeup Editor . Flo Bradford Ass’t.Lynne Guerin Typists.Mike Melvin Joan Ensor Marguerite Parker Nancy Butler Paper back Editor. Carol Myers Ass’t. Karen Foley Exchange Editor Diane Proctor Ass t.Donna Gates Publicity Editor. Susan Green Marsha McKay Carol Goodwin Art Editor Bonnie Read Ass t. Connie Cooper Sponsor . Mrs. Mary Neece 84 Sharry Richardson, Sue Franseen, Georgine Aasen, Sandra Walling, Jackie Jones, Captain, Judy Jones, Christine Schwartz, Barbara Lowery, Diane Herrel. Majorettes . . . twirled Sficir Way 5o Victory Together with the marching band and drill team we tried to give the activities of the instrumental music department eye as well as ear appeal. Intensive practice yielded a great precision of wider variety of new routines. Through skill and hard work we tried to set a standard of which the student body could be proud and which ranked us high among area schools. Drill 3eam . . . Our Spirits Marcfi Wiffi ofiem First row: B. Stahl, D. Kennon, A. Vore, K. Thomas, E. Roberts, L. Guerin, captain, S. Swart, A. Hil- derbrant, L. Dail, M. Haughom, L. Grey J. Lane. Second row: K. Coffey, B. Lubin, B. Berge, M. Mal- lam, L. Schuller, G. Connerly, A. Heaven, G. Newman, F. DuBois, G. Wiedner, G, Griffiths, J. Entwi- sl e. Third row: C. Fox, J. Lanbert, S. Farrell, A. Roberts, B. Castle, A. Stoppa, C. Dodd, G. Goarde, M. Schuller, J. Apple, N. Reim, C. Godfrey. 85 First row: S. Franseen, J. Baggs, M. Jones, A. Jones, P. Williams, S. Rosenberger, R. Groat, D. Hollar, D. Wright, J. Epperson, S. Epperson, G. Handle, L. Binkley, L. Anderson, J. Parsons, A. Cristofoli, A. Dowling, B. Patterson. Second row: J. Jones, C. Schwartz, L. Stevens, A. Jeblick, B. Brown, J. Butorac, L. Coyner, S. Wamsley, R. Huff, K. Wright, L. Johnston, J. Loguirito, G. Henry, B. Pitnes, P. Jacobius, D. Lee. ReSel Band Consfanf Practice Being a band member meant more to us than learning to play the right note at the right moment and to march in step on the athletic field. It meant sparking enhusiasm in the Fairfax crowd at a football game, selling boxes of £andy door-to-door to pay for new uniforms, and tacking up streamers for the Sweetheart Dance. The year was an exercise in musical and social harmony, with rare musical quality resulting from unselfish contributions of time and talent. Mr. Fuller and the bosses admire the band. 86 Danbury, E. Chandler, L. Tdrrence, F. Moulton, D. Hodgsen, J. Alcwrton, T. Byers. Fourth Lee, [ S. Aust nJbd. Moulton, D. Herrell, D Third row: J. Sherwood, B. Howery, L. Pumphrey, J. McDonald, B. Laird, D. Green, J. Kouzes, S. Pyrek, T. Bohrbaugh, D. row: L. Anderson, J. Taylor, J. Bonner, R. Greene, C. Borror, C G. Aasen, J. Jones, S. Walling. Brings Perfection The drum major and majorettes stand at attention dur¬ ing half-time ceremonies. Secretary Linda Anderson, Treasurer Ann Jones, Vice- President Dick Green, and President Jimmy Sherwood work enthusiastically on the hand candy drive. 87 First row: J. Culhane, M. Morgan, D. Hagan, B. Olson, D. Wheeler. Second row: F. Flapan, S. Allen, B. Phinney, C. Adams, S. Green, B. Wiegel, C. Myers. Third row: P. Kingma, J. Lindenbaum, L. Johnston, J. DeYoung, A. Junek, C. Goodwin, N. Sours, J. Taylor. Quill And S croll . . . ‘dnitia.tes 3op ourna isfs Membership in this honor society for high school journalists was a means of recognizing superior achievement, hours of effort, and indications of promise in the field of written communication. Although the amount of time we gave to publications work limited our activities, we met for induction dinners and organized an assembly in the field of public affairs. Our pride at being chosen for this honor was exceeded only by a determination to maintain the high standards of journalism prevalent at Fairfax. Virgil Carrington Jones for whom the Fairfax Chapter is named, receives his pin as an honorary member of Quill and Scroll. 88 Cathy Adams, President of Quill and Scroll, discusses plans for the spring induction with Mrs. Rion, sponsor. Officers: J. Rowland, Historian, B. Beaman, Treasurer, S. Conerly, President, J. Conerly, Secretary, and Miss Feusahrens, sponsor. 3. H. A. Promotes Careers On Homemaking As members of the Future Homemakers of America, we found numerous outlets for our time and effort: the Junior Red Cross Drive, the F.H.A.-F.F.A. camp, the April Reign Dance, the operation of the Breakfast Club, and two annual functions we enjoy with our parents—a Mother-Daughter Banquet and Daddy Date Night. In the se activities, and in the learning and practice of tasks involved in caring for a home, we spent many entertaining and rewarding hours. Miss Feusahrens demonstrates the proper method. Girls work to complete their sewing projects. 89 First row: G. Bronson, F. Ulrick, J. Vick, J. Eichelberger. Second row: B. Burtchaell, G. Nix, P. Buckle, B. Kiely, R. Edwards, J. Schulsted. Third row: J. Harmon, A. Vakkuri, D. Hagan, D. Bourne, P. Farrington, R. Garvin. Fourth row: J. Schuller, D. Green, P. Haas, M. Morgan, J. Culhane. Key Clu6 . . . Serves Scbool On Varied Ways Functioning as a service organization, we sought to make worthwhile, intelligent contribu¬ tions to the school community. The arrival of Aaro Vakkuri launched the AFS foreign exchange student program at Fairfax and so will enable a rising Senior to spend time abroad. By entering a float and holding a barbecue, we participated actively in the Homecoming proceedings. The annual talent show swelled our treasury, while the Ugly Boy contest proved that Chicago doesn’t have a monopoly on stuffed ballot boxes. First row: B. Johnson, M. Holloway, S. Mitchell, J, Banfield, D. Patrick. Second row: H. Fletcher, J. McNally, J. Moulton, T. Cawley, T. Mozingo, W. Sullivan. Third row: B. Williams, J. Jenson, J. Whitman, J. Barnes, B. Woods, D. Peacock. 90 In Diversified Occupations we discovered the opportunity of following individual interests and talents as varied as course name implied. Learning in class the practices and behavior necessary for acquiring and holding jobs, we gained in addition an increased feeling of independence, a deepened sense of responsibility, and the realization that we were filling a practical role. To assess the value of the program, we had only to view a long line of satisfactory employer-employee relationships and the successful integration of textbook training with manual skills. By combining classroom study with on-the-job training, we learned to derive the greatest advantage from each, applying textbook theory to retailing practice. Distributive Education offered us the oppor¬ tunity to continue our education while drawing a paycheck: the former prepared us for roles in the competitive business world; the latter meant super¬ vised experience and the incentive to remain in school to graduate. Auspicious beginnings under such care¬ fully controlled circumstances led us to look forward to bright careers in all phases of merchandising. First row: R. Lambert, Miss White, K. Hewitt, J. Hill. Second row: G. Hash, J. Blood, J. Burroughs, treasurer; P. Hatton, M. Makely. Third rote: D. Long, D. Hertzog, T. Dahlstrom, B. Hansbough, B. Baker, Secretary; J. Dolinger. Fourth row: A. Haszard, D. Mitchell, S. Evans, J. Sheetz, J. Hawes, R. Schultz, R. Williamson, production maruiger; J. Murphy, vice-president; R. Estes, parliamentarian. off er ILW6 Sxpeviience 9n Many 3ields First row: B. Butts, E. Ellicott, C. Campbell, Mr. Overstreet, sponsor. Second row: A. Crouch, B. Burke, B. Dame, J. Sutphin, R. Donnahoo. Third row: J. Sweeney, J. Newell, R. Crouch, B. Davy. 91 We joined the Art Club seeking to express our creativity outside the confines of a classroom situation. Within its membership we found en¬ couragement for our efforts and a challenging yet congenial atmosphere. Together we entered and attended art shows, arranged sketching trips, and explored the National Gallery with an ap¬ preciation and understanding of the works dis¬ played there. Wtih an artist’s eye and deft strokes of pencil and brush we recreated on paper and canvas the beauty that lay around us. Members ' of the Art Club decorate the kiddie’s corner of Sam Hill’s. Arf Club . . . Contributes 3o Decorative Halls Varsify Club ... AH American Boys Inspiring an interest in interscholastic sports participation and advancing the spirit of good sportsmanship: these were the purposes of the Varsity Club. With a feeling of accomplishment of these goals, we were proud to compete as repre¬ sentatives of Fairfax High School. Varsity Club Officers: Bob Law, secretary-treasurer; Bill Thomas, president; Jack Mulligan, vice-president. 92 The mixed Chorus trains talented singers for the Senior Choir. Mixgd Cdorus ... A 3irm Musical 3oundation As members of the mixed Chorus, we spent our time mastering fundamentals and gaining the necessary experience for more advanced participation. Performing in concerts and assemblies brought with a realization of the intensive rehearsals and hours of effort that precede each successful program. We who sang with the Madrigals sought to create an ensemble capable of diversified musical efforts, which might provide our school and community with entertainment of high caliber. Madrigals . . . tade Pride of de Cdoral Department First row: C. Howell, E. Roberts, C. Fisher, D. Bradford, B. Cross, M. Isdell, C. Grefe. Second row: J. Brittain, R. Marshall, D. VanHouweling, M. DuBois, R. Boisseau, J. Harmon. First row: E. Stuart, C. Fisher, B. Wittul, S. Franseen, M. Strudley, h. Hilton, C. Adams, L. Lee, R, Marshall, S. Heckard, R. Cromer, H. Dewey, B. Cross, P. Waggener, C. Clifford, D. Hubbard, L. Washburn. Second row: M. Long, B. Bennet, D. Gulick, K. Taggart, S. Withrow, S. Poarch, J. Harmon, B. Stahl, J. Wiight, S. Thayer, J. Owens, A. Vore. Senior Cdo ir Provides Culture I Outlet And “Now let’s have an A,” hums Mr. Wygal, director. Assemblies, concerts, radio programs, festivals, and the state chorus enabled us to demonstrate to the community the wisdom of devoting fifty minutes each day to choral activities. To each performance, success, or failure, we contributed time, talent, and effort, combined with the usual share of grumbling, wrong notes, and stage fright. In return we received the praise and constructive criticism that helped us to evaluate ourselves and to strive to maintain the precedent set by past choirs, a standard of high quality and enthusiasm. 94 Third row: D. Kennen, S. Swart, N. Hageman, M. Thine, M. McLaughlin, J. Cave, R. Markwith, B. Phillipson, J. Smith, A. Latham, D. Van Houweling, R. Edwards, N. Price, B. Boisseau, M. DuBois, E. Finley, P. Newsom, R. White, C. Robinson, A. Dowling. Fourth row: C. Howell, F. Flapan, J. Pulhamous, F. Clark, J. Lindenbaum, D. Bradford, L. Fritzen, L. Schuller, E. Roberts, S. Ward, T. Appier, B. Barnes, G. Feazell, B. Payne, W. Mohler, C Kennedy, F. White, S. Katz, G. Shelton, M. Isdell, C. Grefe, S. Fulwiler. A Hpavsn Cntertainment 3or Scfiool And Community Mark DuBois, V. Pres.; Jerry Harmon, stage crew chairman; Pat Waggener, accompanist; Jeanne Jacobs, Sec.; Bob Boisseau, Trees.; Sonny White, Pres. 95 All we had in common was the appearance of Latin in our schedules, because all our friends were taking it, because our parents believed in a classical education, or because we ourselves felt the desire to read and write the language of Ovid and Vergil. But in struggling with declensions and conjugations, few of us escaped a twinge of admiration for the civili¬ zation of ancient Romans, an appreciation increased by our activities in the Junior Classical League- classroom meetings and participation in the annual Latin Tournament. Eric Magnusson, Margaret Owens, Miss Bowler, sponsor, Denny Hubbard, Daniel McCormick, Katherine Scott. Latin CluS . . . Canguage CluSs Learn o 3rencd Clue . . . Whether writing one-act plays or singing Christ¬ mas carols, we tried to couple pleasure with an at¬ tempt to achieve greater fluency in writing and speaking French. The extension of our study be¬ yond the classroom not only enabled us to increase our knowledge but also led to the discovery that learning a foreign language need not be all drill and drudgery. “C’est une cravate,” explains Mr. McConnell to his French Club officers: Jim Culhane, Pres.; Bettie Wiegel, Sec-Treas.; Charles Dubay, Vice Pres. f 3oreign Cultures 96 Three years of planning and preparation brought to us at Fairfax the Rebel Thrift Plan, a banking sys¬ tem designed to promote and encourage saving through the incentive of a generous rate of interest. Students trained by the business education depart¬ ment to perform the necessary duties served as tel¬ lers to maintain smooth, efficient operation and to allow us to make deposits and withdrawals at con¬ venient hours. In providing such a service for the student body, Student Government was offering to classes, organizations, and individuals the opportun¬ ity to increase the balances in their treasuries and thus increasing the scope of its activities. Rebel Thrift Plan: Mr. Heglar, sponsor; Cathy Richardson, teller; Miss Murdock, sponsor. ReSel drift Plan Helps Students Save Our princinal. Mr. Doub. and Mr. Coffey, Director of Se c ond ary Schools, deposit their money for savings in our school savings bank. 97 P. Buckle; N. Sours, Secretary; D. Davis, President; S. Allen, Vice-President; K. Taggart, Treasurer; J. DeYoung, A. Junek; Mrs. Ford, Sponsor. Row 2, D. Wheeler; R. Bourne; G. Nix; T. Appier; M. Mor¬ gan; T. Gage; J. Parsons; T. Hill; R. Hagan; R. Lampe. Senior Honor Society Beads By Serving Others We drew our members from every area of school life—student government, clubs, athletics and publications staffs. This very diversity of background provided a spokesman and representative for each interest and viewpoint, plus a wide range of abilities to translate into effective action. Our influence and prestige brought with it the responsibility to act wisely and to choose new members fairly and without bias. With this end in sight our constitution was amended and modernized; simultaneously we organized the Christmas card sale, inducted upperclassmen, and awarded scholarships. Our goal we drew from years past: a smoothly efficient, well-organized society with an unblem¬ ished record of service and achievement. S. Bouldin, S. Swartz, H. Hutton, B. Weigel, C. Adams, R. White, Y. Worrell, J. Taylor. Row 2, F. Flapan, J. Harmon, E. Evans, A. Vakkuri, C. Sale, W. Olsen, E. Burrows, J. Vick, T. Hilley, S. Newton, F. Ulrick. 98 Mr. Dungan, Sponsor, J. Dumas, S. Vore, S. Butterfield, B. King, B. Swart, D. Law, S. Beeton, C. De- vine, B. O’Donohue, P. Krauser. Row 2., L. Sargant, V. Koch, R. Charin, P. Scott, Friedman, S. Grif¬ fiths, N. Foster, C. Espeland J. Vogel. unior Honor Society Sncourzges Scdol arsfiip Ana Service Looking at the Senior class, we sensed a challenge in what we saw—among former members of the Junior Honor Society could be numbered officers of Student Government, the president of the Senior class, besides those of num¬ erous clubs, and the editors of two publications. Recognized for superior schol¬ arship and a well-rounded background in service and leadership, we realized that we composed the organization from whose ranks future leaders and editors would come. The responsibility to contribute ability, energy, and time to our school and the decision as to where talent might be most constructively applied were the self-imposed imperatives that weighed most heavily on our minds. B. Hunsberger, B. Wills, D. Kidwell, J. Whitman, B. Diament, J. Dingle, B. Mitchell, It. Chapman, J. Todd, J. Kidwell. Row 2, C. Floyd, S. Issitt, S. Giller, E. Paolvcci, L. Perini, N. Thayer, G. Schwartz, C. Coho, P. Woodruff, A. Midkiff. Row 3, J. Entwisle, S. Cloyed, C. Beale, N. Reim, B. Reed, S. Bales, R. Roop, L. Boisseau, J. Gano, D. McKee, C. Williams. 99 Mr. Weddle, sponsor, Fran Flapan, Pres., Bobbi Berge, Yvonne Worrell, Sec.; Jean Taylor, Barbara Phinney, Emir Paolucci, and Mrs. Lenert, sponsor. Eager to promote a more widespread appreciation of literature, we faced the problem of improving not only the quantity but quality of reading; of raising the literary tastes of the many to the level of the few. Our agenda included lectures by well-know authors, attending a performance of Julius Caesar, adding to an autograph collection, and maintaining a library display. Although our actual number re¬ mained small, our influence through the school ranged far out of proportion to our size, and this we noted with some pride. Reid ev’s CluS . . . Stimulates Ontellectu al Curiosity Cd ess CluS Qiins Popularity On Ots Second JJe ar An increase in membership and heightened in¬ terest in chess throughout the school led naturally to our reorganization and expansion. In publicizing our activities, we tried to emphasize the universal fascination of the game, rather than its so-called egg-head appeal. New sets and boards of standard design, plus the paperbacks we ordered, made playing more pleasant, while an extended schedule brought on more frequent practice sessions. Heated controversies over technicalities grew more intense as we became skilled in clever, complicated tactics and our interest in chess deepened. First row: Carole Lind, Daniel Wheeler, Charles Dubay, Joseph Gurley, Fred Dubay. Second row: Bill McCaw, Stacy Gehman, Kenneth Smith, Norman Fisher, President, Carl Espland, Peter Holler. 100 As members of the largest and one of the most active organizations in the school, our purpose lay in marshaling enthusiasm, loyalty, and fervor to create a winning atmosphere at football and basketball games and to assure athletes of moral support and recognition from the student body. We used as¬ semblies, pep rallies, and a wide variety of gimmicks to raise emotion to a fever pitch before each such event. The larger than ever number that participated in our activities was indicative of the interest they aroused and maintained Pep Club Sparks School Spirit Debate Seam Developes Speaking Salenfs Our major goal was to perfect the art of formal argumentation, yet we found a prospective mem¬ ber in anyone who loved to argue. As our range of experiences broadened, we gained speaking ease, learning to think on our feet. Through de¬ bates with area schools, we became familiar with the international political situation and the ten¬ sions that arise between nations, forming possible solutions to problems faced by world leaders. Logic and persuasion were our tools, exceeded in importance only by the insight and understanding we gleaned from each vigorous discussion. C. Wright, S. Loughborough, Miss Bowler, D. Van Houweling, S. Savage, and B. Moyer. Our Pep Club officers, Pam McCoy, Pres.; Lynne Guerin, Sec.; Pat Newsom, Treas.; and Joan Lindenbaum, Vice-Pres.; prepare for the big cavalcade to Groveton. 101 First row: J. Balzer, J. Taylor, S. Withrow, S. Fulwiler, D. Feris. Second row: B. Atkins, D. Weber, D. Bailey, L. Norwood, B. Boisseau. Third row: C. Bishop, H. Hauschild, B. Lampe, C. Singhas, T. Gooding. Fourth row: R. Cromer, J. Barron, L. Dunning, B. Gibson, D. O’Roark. Monilors . . . Sase 3aculty Load By Serving First row: M. Melvin, H. Crossland, B. Johnson, H. Fletcher, B. Woods, W. Hill, C. Bishop, T. Mozingo, J. Moulton. Courteous, efficient, conscientious—these adjectives described the ideal monitor ap¬ pointed under the new system, initiated by criticism and demands for reform, put into effect by Howard Crossland, the cabinet member in charge. We were chosen not only because we could enforce rules but because we felt a responsibility to obey them, realizing the necessity of maintaining an orderly school. The quiet halls during lunch periods were to our credit, but this was only part of our general effort to create an atmosphere conducive to learning. 102 First row: K. Williams, C. Hill, R. Cockrill, R. Collingwood, C. Timmons, D. Gribble. Second row: Mr. Cofer (sponsor), K. Thomas, C. Singhas, T. Gooding. Patrols . . . Quide Us Safely Maintaining order in the buses, holding the stop flag while our classmates entered and left, and assisting the driver in emer¬ gency situations: these clearly defined duties were but a few of the many we performed. When the situation demanded that we be resourceful, aggressive, and adamant, we took on these characteristics, often at the expense of popularity. Our service lay in en¬ forcing rules and regulations in route to in¬ sure a safe trip each day. STOP! Children jumping. 103 .rr sLZJ 3- , - kx c C --0 Cs 70 . 6 Lcj-C-vt t) •-yyeS- cJ T£y WtsCl) {L O-y - ' ■97 ty -rt ZZyU V? As advanced students we saw a responsibility to create a scientific awareness throughout the school, to interest others while increasing our own know¬ ledge. Serving the science department as lab assis¬ tants and in other capacities, we washed burettes, graded papers, calmed squeamish biology students, and kept amateur chemists from orbiting the roof or blowing up the second floor. We could be im¬ mediately identified by our lab coats, college chemis¬ try books, acid-stained fingers, and the slightly har¬ ried expressions we wore. First row: D. Wheeler, C. Dubay, A. Hilderbrant, P. Buckle, M. Finegan. Second row: N. Fisher, P. F arrington, J. Vick, B. Burtchaell, J. Eichelbenrer. Senior Science Club Science Clubs Help Prepare Us 3or (3fie Space Age Rocks And Stars Club A common interest in geology and astronomy led us to organize for the purpose of exploring these fields and the fascination they had for us. Experimentation, observation, research, and dis¬ cussion served as our methods, and information, enjoyment, and a heightened scientific awareness as our goals. A group slanted towards underclass¬ men, we occupied among our classmates a position similar to that of the Senior Science Club. Whether preparing an exhibit or looking through a tele¬ scope, we took pleasure in the constructive use of spare time. + First row: Mrs. Banks, sponsor, H. Pritchard, R. Pope, K. Binckley, B. Long. Second row: C. Barnakov, J. Trout, J. Bonner. Third row: S. Huntley, D. Hodgson, B. Hunsberger. 104 First row: Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Lytton, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Brittingham. Second row: Mrs. Halterman, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hill. Cafeteria. Staff . . . Wiffi Many Willing Hands C ke Work 9s Done Quickly Custodians . . . � « Mrs. Whitmer, head custodian, takes a break from one of his many jobs around school. Mrs. Dove, dietician, prepares the delicious desserts for lunch. 105 ATHLETICS 3ovmed 3ir-Reacding 3riendsnips Through publications we could tell the world of our ideals, but only through athletics could we demonstrate them for all to see. Spelling out our loyalty and support seemed unnecessary, since our cheers, cavalcades, and bonfires provided ample evidence. We were a sports-minded school without becoming sports-dominated-proudly we could point out the high proportion of our football team engaged in other activities and maintain¬ ing high grades. Fairfax teams gained a reputation for sportsmanship; Fairfax crowds gained one for enthusiasm, which cheerleaders could raise to a frenzied pitch. Teams on three levels made wide participation pos¬ sible. But, the meaning of athletics went beyond touchdowns and home runs: we had the opportunity to communicate with students from all over Northern Virginia, exchanging ideas and sharing plans for projects and activities. A newly-acquired respect for teamwork we carried into every facet of our lives, together with a realization of the importance of indi¬ vidual talent in crucial situation. Learning to know one another better, as always happens in moments of tension, we found that even casual friend¬ ships grew deeper and more meaningful. 106 First row: Pat Lake, Lynn Duryee, Captain, Edie Evans, co-captain, Mary Sherwood. Second row: Joan Lindenbaum, Claudia Sale, Betty Cinibulk, Jessie Lytton, Donna Gates, Helen Hutton. Varsity Cheerleaders Keep Spirits Soaring Their goals to cheer our team on to victory to promote Rebel spirit throughout the year to raise the enthusiasm of the students bonfires, pep rallies, and cavalcades. The sound of their voices was the strongest the smiles on their faces were the brightest the enthusiasm they created was the greatest. The honor of being chosen as one of the few the pride of wearing the Fairfax letter . . . will be remembered by the Varsity cheerleaders forever. Varsity cheerleaders form their big F, symbols of Rebel spirit. A private bonfire keeps spirits blazing during half¬ time. 108 Roseanne Cawley, Irene Gilgoff, Marni Foote, Nikki Meath, Elly Stuart and Sue Post, co-captains, Judy Struck, Diana Gulick, Ruth Swart, Janet Gould. % V. cfi eerleaders . . . Zed Seams So Victory Ninth Qva.de Cheerleaders . . . Boosted Zoyality Brenda Castle, Penny Woodruff, Cheryl Griffiths, Bonnie Anthony, Cheryl Williams, Betsy Lampl, cap¬ tain, Nancy Thayer, Pat Krauser. 109 Manager, Steve Katz, Tom Appier, Grover Nix, Jerry Baggs, Bill Olson, Sonny White, Bill Thomas, Ronnie Tankersley, Bill Dvorachek, Francis Burke, Steve Markam, Jim Berry, manager, Jack Godwin. Coach, Mr. Moeller, Ronnie Garvin, Doug Davis, Bob White, John Napier, Mike Riodan, Chris Mathewson, John Keplinger, Bruce Kiely, Jim Jensen, Bob Williams, Leslie Keplinger, Don Olsen, coach, Mr. Stalnaker. Varsity 3ootSa.ll ... A IVinniny Season Again this year, head coach Moeller and assistant coach Stalnaker molded what looked at first like a weak team into a strong well-oiled unit. Behind the spirit of the student body the team turned in a better record statisticly than the 6-5 win-loss column indicates. The first game against W-L was a hard fought battle ending in a 14-2 score. Although Fairfax’s offense could not get rolling its second half defense was a strong point with Ron Tankersley scoring a safety in the last minute of the game. The following two weeks we squashed Madison and George Washington 19-0 and 26- 6. We lost the McLean game in a real thriller. We went on to win our homecoming game with Mt. Vernon 14-0, then beat Falls Church at their homecoming 25-6. In the mud and drizzling rain we lost to Hammond 12-3, a game marked by costly fumbles. The following two weeks we romped over Groveton 41-0 and chalked up a 27- 20 win over Lee. The season closed with a bang as we lost to Annandale after losing the ball by fumbles on the one-half yard line in the closing seconds of the game. Co-captains Bill Thomas and Doug Davis show ball exchange. 110 Senior football team members: Jack Mulligan, Don Olsen, Bill Dvorachek, Jim Hall, Chris Mathew- son, Mike Riodan, Bill Olson, Grover Nix, Tom Appier, Doug Davis. Score 6oar d T earn W e W-L . 2 Madison.19 G. W. . 26 Me Lean 13 Mt. Vernon . 14 Falls Church . 25 Hammond. 3 Groveton 41 Lee.,.27 Annandale. 9 Doug Davis cuts the corner on option play. Jim Jensen closes in for the kill on Annandale’s Sonny Utz. They 14 0 6 14 0 6 12 0 20 7 111 End Jim Berry reaches out for the football on a pass play as defender rushes back for the tackle. Coach Moeller watches on as Jim Jensen shows kick-off form. 112 J. V. FOOTBALL: First row: Ike Howard, Lynn Hinkle, Mike Hagan, Lars Anderson, Bill Johnston, Rodger Latham, Terry Byers, Dennis Patrick, John Schilstead. Second row: Frank Goodwin, Richard Black, Tim Hogan, Mike Eidson, Byran Wates, Oliver Fordam, Fred Moulton, Ray Hord, Mike Dale. Third row: Steve Hitchcock, Danny McCormick, Richard Thuma, Bill Gibson, Jerry Keyley, Tom Knudson, Seroy Faircloth, Jack Mulford, Hope Strong. Missing, Doug Lee. % V. . Scoreboard T earn We They Falls Church . 0 18 Herndon. .31 7 W-L 6 26 Osbourn 13 18 McLean 0 12 Madison 6 20 1 9th Qrade Team We They Mt. Vernon . 0 6 Falls Church 14 6 Osbourn . . 38 7 Madison . 20 13 Stuart . . 13 13 McLean . . 0 26 NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Ray Diament, Ken Foley, John Whitman, Butch Weatherholtz, Tony Esparza, Larry Loy, Watler Burke, Dale Parvey, Bill Malo, Fred Olson, Howard Chapman. Second row: Jimmy Swart, Don Danberry, Ricky Huff, Bob Wilson, Dan Barren, Mike DalPonte, Barry Speed, Lewis Jones, Eric Wiggley, Dave Manlove, Keith Tackleberry, Bill King, Dean Kidwell. Third row: Stan Huntly, Bob Brueckner, Larry Fisher, Larry Cothy, Don Brock, Bandy Singhas, Dexter Benson, Ed Crieg, Cheryl Barch, Bert Tackleberry, Donald Lee. r ? First row: Anne Junek, co-captain, Miss Ashton, cocaptain. Second row: Renee White, manager, Madelyn Ford, Karen Taggart, Connie Webb, Pat Kingma, Tina White, Gail Purcell, manager. Third row: Linda Stevens, Janet Beech, Linda Johnson, Sandy Ward, Susie Fulweiler, Carolyn Crefe, Barbara Harris, Sue Newton, manager. Farsi ty Hockey . . . 3ull Speed Afiea d Only three returning lettermen made our schedule more challenging and our record more impressive than a glance at the scoreboard would suggest. Each of us, whether responsible for one goal or five, far from being discouraged by the 2-2-5 season, experienced a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. Most important, hockey practice rounded out our day and allowed us to release pent-up energy. Encouragement from our coach and co-captains enabled us to meet each opponent with self-confidence and optimism. Senior girls, the backbone of our team. Score So vd Team Lee . Herndon Groveton . . . Falls Church Madison Stuart . Annandale Mt. Vernon Osbourn We They 2 5 0 4 3 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 4 2 3 2 1 114 First row: Tony Ward, co-captain, Miss Poarch, coach, Kit Snyder, co-captain. Second row: Austine Borzomati, Janet Bratter, Pat Shifflet, Susan Butterfield. Third row: Renee White, manager, Jane Sterling, Melinda Venable, Deny Hubbard, Jackie White, Jean Gano, Margaret Owens, Sally Ful- wiler. V. Hockey . . . Always Moving Akead Following in the footsteps of the Varsity team, we were unable to win more than two games. However, a glance at the scoreboard shows that with practice and experience we were able to improve our record. Training, through the constant patience of our coach, for future Varsity positions taught us not only the fundamentals of hockey but also how to have fun in an organized activity by following rules and demonstrating good sports- menship through our game conduct. Scorekoard Team We Lee . 0 Herndon . 0 Falls Church. 0 Madison. 0 Annandale . 0 Mt. Vernon . 4 Osbourn. 3 They 5 0 2 2 2 0 0 Obstuction!! 115 First row: Harold Hauschild, Bob Law, Stan Thompson. Second row: Mr. Toompas, Tim Smith, Gro¬ ver Nix, Bob Barnes. Missing: Jack Todd, Scott Fischer. Qolf Oeam . . . Revels On One Cinks Bob Law says to Grover Nix, “Now this is the way to do it . . April 24 Osbourn 28 McLean May 1 Falls Church 5 Schoolboy Qualifying Ind. 8 Madison Everybody gets into the swing of things while practic¬ ing form. 12 Wakefield 15 W-L 19 State High School matches 26 Northern Virginia Play offs. 116 First row: R. Diament, T. Caw� ey, T. Hogan, P. G lycowski, J. Davis. Second row: R. Helderman, R. Latham, L. Fisher, J. McNally, R. Beckwith, D. Snyder. Third row: Coach Helmbreck, B. Bratter, R. Scully, M. Finegan, W. Beeton, B. Law, J. Mulligan, R. Waesche, S. Fisher, J. Shreves, B. White, E. Magusson, J. Farley, S. McKee, asst. Missing . . . R. Garvin, F. Ulrich. Wrestling 5eam . . . Success 3ollows Hard lUor t We They W-L . 21 26 Landon . 29 16 Wakefield 11 33 Yorktown . 30 13 Mt. Vernon . 23 26 McLean . 22 21 Annandale 16 31 Culpepper . 39 9 St. Stepens . 33 20 Tournament: placed 5th in a field of 14. After school, you could always find the wrestlers hard at work in the heated confines of their room. The months of training with coach Helmbreck taught them not only the fundamentals of the sport itself, but also the principles of good sportsmanship and friendly competition. Mike Finegan grimly hangs on to his Mt. Vernon oppo¬ nent. Captain Ralph Scully advances for the takedown. 117 Dick Hagan, Eddie Neff, John Schulsted, Captain Bill Olson, Tom Gage, J. D. Moore, Bruce Kiely, Tom Appier, Larry Hewes, Coach, Mr. Ferguson. Uarsify Basketball ... A Hardworking eam Lacking height, but strong in experience, the Rebel five wound up the season with a 8-11 record, just missing a berth in the Northern Virginia Basketball Tournament. Four starters returned from last year’s team: Tom Appier, Dick Hagan, Bruce Kiely, and Bill Olson. The team got off to a bad start and was plagued with bad luck most of the season. Tom Gage added some strength under the boards. The team ended the season in top form with a four game winning streak. Completing his second season at Fairfax, Coach Ferguson now has a 23-16 record for the two year period. Bill Olson goes up for the easy layup. 118 Stretched out to his full length Bruce Kiely lays the ball off the board. Ball handler Dick Hagan looks for an open man. Bob Smith of McLean looks on as J. D. Moore shoots jump shot. Tom Appier takes aim on a jump. Tom Gage nearly dunks ball in W-L game, as General, Peterson, looks on. 119 Bill Olson shoots a jump shot as Tom Gage gets into position under the boards. John Schulsted is in the open and shoots jump shot. Scoreboard We They W-L. .36 47 Wakefield. .31 59 Annandale . 54 57 McLean . 58 62 Osbourne . . 68 55 Stuart . . 47 50 Madison 64 63 Mt. Vernon 36 67 Falls Church . . 45 38 Hammond . 45 46 W-L . . 38 57 Groveton 46 74 Wakefield. ..54 70 Lee . 66 56 Hammond 43 69 Osbourne . . 58 41 McLean . . 65 54 Madison . . 74 61 Falls Church . 74 64 120 Mike Hagan, Bill Johnston, Dennis Patrick, Bill Sullivan, Scott Huntley, Hope Strong, Frank Romeo, Von Kock, Mike DelPonte, Coach Mr. Toompas. V. Basketball . . We W-L . 19 Wakefield.29 Annandale . 44 McLean . 50 Osbourne . 50 Stuart . 47 Madison . 55 Mt. Vernon . 24 Falls Church . 49 Hammond . 48 W-L . 34 Groveton . 48 Wakefield . 35 Lee . 38 George Washington . 32 Osbourn . 47 They 41 47 46 54 43 36 40 41 39 80 40 60 45 61 70 32 9th Qtade We They Stuart . .. . 52 45 Lee . . 26 23 McLean . 36 42 Falls Church . . 41 37 Mt. Vernon . . 40 53 Herndon . . 53 21 Annandale . .41 50 Osbourn . . 64 25 Madison . . 51 37 Groveton. .51 47 First row: Bo King, Howard Chapman, Mike DelPonte, John Nix, Gary Langdon, Doug Ayers. Second row: Coach Mr. Rogers, Robert Hahn, Burt Tackleberry, John Dingle, Bob Brueckner, Stan Hutley, Charles Harris, Keith Taek- leberry, Manager Dexter Benson. First row: Karen Tompkins; Sue Allen and Kit Snider, do-captains; Connie Webb. Second row: Tuck Hilley; Janice Conerly; Carolyn Grefe; Iris Holloway; Dedi Pollard; Tina White, manager. Third row: Claudia Sale; Frances Clarke; Anne Campbell; Becky Campbell; Becky Cobb; Sheila Conerly. Varsity Basketful A Difficult Season With only one returning letterman and only three days of practice, our team showed skill and teamsmanship by defeating our first opponent. Our season was a difficult one with such an in¬ experienced team, but we won great esteem even though we did not win all our games. Sports¬ manship and superior conduct on the basketball court were primary aims and in these we excelled. The patient coaching of Miss Legard and the endless spirit of the co-captains urged us on to greater heights than we ever imagined. Senior Spark-plugs of the Team. SCOREBOARD Madison . McLean . Osbourn Mt. Vernon Lee . Madison . . . McLean . . . Annandale . Falls Church Stuart . We They 16 14 18 43 . . 33 25 . . 20 34 . . 30 32 . 19 17 8 32 . 23 28 . . 14 20 . . 32 34 122 First rote: Janet Bratter; Shirley Murray; Patty Richardson; Margaret Owens; Miss Johnson, our. coach; Sheryl Williams; Connie Matthews; Chris Schwartz; Susan Giller. Second row: Jackie White, co-cap¬ tain; Mary Linda Witmir; Mary Jane Davis; Connie Chinn; Melinda Venable; Edie Kidwell; Penny Woodruff; Janet Beech, co-captain Qivls ’ V. Bas td6a Coids of Spirit Our scoreboard shows only the fact that we lost all our games, but it fails to relate the tremen¬ dous spirit in our attitude which we demonstrated while playing basketball for our school. Miss Johnson helped us through each game, and with the vigor shown by the co-captains we faced each game with a new outlook. In many games the final score was close, and Annandale defeated us only on overtime. We know that the experience we gained this year will prepare us for future championship teams of Fairfax. SCOREBOARD We They Madison . . 14 26 McLean. . 13 30 Mt. Vernon . 6 9 Lee. .21 24 Madison . . 10 35 McLean . 17 36 Annandale. 15 17 Falls Church . 18 27 Girls’ Basketball Meets Boys’. 123 Front, left to right: Richard Trumble (Manager), John Houbaugh, Dickie Titus, Bucky Howery, Duane Conques, Charlie Schumate, John Broadwell, Jim Farley, John Goodwin. Second, left to right: Mr. Moeller (coach), Doug Davis, Tom Appier, Bill Thomas, Jim Berry, Jack Mulligan, Mr. Stalnakei (coach). Varsity Baseball . . . Sdowed Hustle and Determination Coaches Stalnaker and Moeller and Captain Duane Congues. The Varsity baseball squad, under the able coach¬ ing of coach Stalnaker and assistant coach Moeller, showed determination and hustle as they fought their way to a 6-7 record. Under the leadership of three—year lettermen: Walt Holloway, Bill Freese, and Captain Duane Conques the team made up in batting for what they lacked in pitching. Sophomore pitcher Jim Farley surprised everyone by turning in a fine record with the help of superb relief pitching by Doug Davis. Beyond occasional sparks by Duane Conques other pitchers were lacking. 124 Duane Conques ducks out of way of ball. Score Soar 1 Team Stuart. McLean. Lee.-. Groveton . Falls Church. Annandale. Wakefield . Mount Vernon. Madison. Hammond George Washington. Osbourn . Washington Lee We 2 9 4 7 8 7 13 7 8 13 6 1 4 They 3 11 2 10 13 4 1 6 10 16 1 0 1 Rebel baserunners hurry back to base after pitched ball. Fairfax player follows through after connecting with ball. 125 Bottom row: Jim Vick, Roger Motherbaugh, Bruce Kiely, Lewis Morrisey, Bruce Myres, Ronald Mothersbaugh, Bobby Williams, Ed Powers, Ronnie White. Top row: Terry Byers, Jimmy Kouzes, John Schulstad, Hope Strong, Leslie Keplinger, Lars Anderson, Bill Atkins, Bill Howery, Bob Steele, marmger ,and coach Helmbrick. V. Base6all Fairfax Won 4—Lost 6 Opponents 1. . Groveton . .10 11 Falls Church . 5 5. Annandale . . 7 2 Wakefield . .20 4 . Mt. Vernon . 6 12. Madison 14 7 Hammond 3 f 3 .George Washington. 8 9. Osbourn 1 4 . Washington Lee . 2 8ffi Qr de First row: Jesse Doyle, Larry Loy, Fred Olson, John Nix, Mike DalPonte, Jimmie Swart, Howard Chapman, Walter Burke, Jimmy Smith. Second row: Ken Foley, Junior Blevins, Bob Beckwith, Tony Esparze, Skip Hartwell, Tommy Beckner, Mike Flood, Bill Malo. Third row: Bob Cockrill, John Dingle, Von Koch; Manager Beary Speed, and Coach Troy Bridges. Fairfax 8 Fairfax 6 Fairfax 5 Fairfax 4 Herndon 6 Annandale 8 .Lee 2 . . McLean 10 First row: Barbara Wyke, Sally Clark and Judy Brian, Co-captains, Connie Webb. Second row: Barbara Harris, Pat Lillard, Barbara Wittul, Karen Taggart, Carole Goodwin. Third row: Tuck Hilly, Manager, Sue Allen, Pam Beal, Linda Taylor. Our 1960 record demonstrates that hard work and enthusiasm combine to make a well-functioning team. As the weeks passed, we not only improved our individual skills, but also learned to work effectively with our fellow teammates. We lost two games, but with spirits undaunted, we were able to defeat our oponents in future games. Thanks to the patience of our coach and the determination of our co-captains and the whole team, we were able to finish the year with an outstanding record of 8 wins and only 3 losses. Varsity Softball . . A Victorious Season Scoreboard Teams We They Madison . . . .. . 33 4 Lee . 29 4 Falls Church. . 11 10 Osbourn . . 18 15 A nntinnplp .... 6 3 Mt. Vernon. . 4 14 McLean 6 17 Groveton . 18 4 Herndon 11 8 Stuart . 19 5 Sue Allen is on her way to another big hit. 127 hirst row: Susan Giller, Tina White, Linda Ford, Susan Butterfield, Julie Hogan. Second row: Kevin Foley, Edith Kidwell, Harriet Reed, Sue Borror, Janet Bratter, Sherryl Luke. Third row: Linda Johnston, Linda Stevens, Pat Shifflett, Gail Core, Maureen Foote, Manager. V. SoftS U . . . An Sntdusiistic 5eam The encouragement of our coach and the example set by varsity players, plus our own fierce determination, carried our inexperienced team through a season of veteran opponents. The scoreboard does not show a record number of wins, but clear-cut victories are not the sole gauge of success. Meeting students from through¬ out the country, developing the skills of individuals who would staff varsity teams of the future, learning to accept defeat graciously, and placing the good of the team above personal ambition—all these were among the lasting effects that team membership would have upon our lives. $5 s Tina White is winding up for an accurate pitch. SCOREBOARD Team We They Madison . 3 7 Falls Church . 5 2 Annandale . . 3 11 Mt. Vernon . 11 12 McLean . 9 29 Groveton . . 14 6 Herndon. 10 9 Stuart . . 7 6 128 mMMmw mwj|£j j ' v First row: Ronnie Garvin, Dick Hagan, Bill Johnson, Andy Santella, Bob Jackson, Mike Hagan, Mike Finegan, Richard Whit¬ lock. Second row: Bob Doane, Phil Truex, Denny Blaeuer, Don Olsen, Bob White, Jerry Siracusa, Dan Bell, Jeff Hogan, Kyle Lynn, Bob Farley. Third row: Jim Pruit, Steve Williams, George Levindis, Bill Devorchek, Tom Gage, Dan Holloway. 5racR 3ea m . . . {Individuals Score I Star discus thrower George Levindis shows winning form. Coach Grover shows proper pole vault form. Location April 2—Fairfax Co-relays. Groveton y—Alexandria Memorial Relays.Geo. Wash. 13— Annandale . Annandale 20— Groveton . Groveton 23—Handley Invitational. Winchester 27—Geo. Washington.Geo. Washington 30—Wakefield Invitational.Wakefield May 4—Hammond. Hammond 7—Fairfax Co Meet.Annandale 11—Mt. Vernon. Belvoir 14— Northern Va. District . Wakefield 21— State Meet.Williamsburg 130 Ronnie Garvin shows determination and form in low Tom Gage prepares to throw the shot, hurdles. Although coach Grover’s track team lacked the depth and facilities to perform properly as a team it did have outstanding individual members. Senior George Levindis set a school record in the discuss throw and scored many points in the high hurdles and high jump, junior Tom Gage set a school record in the shot put and placed second in the decathlon in the Virginia State Track Meet. Senior Phil Truex set a school record in the broad jump, junior Dick Hagan ran the 2 mile and in the distance events junior Mike Finegan and Senior Jim Pruitt were standouts. Through hard work and determination these men were able to excell not only in their school, but in competition with schools throughout the state. Tom releases the shot. He follows through in the end. 131 FEATURES ... A Melody of Sriendsnips V Splashes of brilliant color across a canvas of practical browns and greys, chiffon and rhinestones amid dark skirts and white blouses, angel cake after a meal of meat and potatoes-however we thought of them, social activities and special events added spice and glamor to our year. Crisp autumn after¬ noons we spent building floats for Homecoming. Slippery sidewalks brought the Sno-ball and Sweetheart, yielding memories of rustling net in tones of scarlet, amethyst, and emerald. The Prom was a flash of lightning that under¬ scored the year’s end. College Day enlivened October and left behind a trail of worry and hope. Dramatic efforts made us stagestruck, while the Science Fair rewarded months of experimentation and research. International Week and our exchange student made us suddenly world-conscious. But obvious results cannot measure the full significance of such programs, for only the individual can assess the true value of new friends, broadened interests, the sense of begonging that only active participation can bring. 132 Our enthusiasm mounted with the presentation of our 1960 Homecoming Court. Lynn Duryee, Anne Junek, Kathie Bridge, Blair Butterfield, Pam McCoy, and Pat Kingma made our choice difficult. Preparations 3ot Homecoming Occupy Cong Hours Autumn, Alumni, football—all the elements of a traditional Homecoming—seemed to join forces on October 14. Seniors sensed the tingling excitement weeks in advance while planning the event. Committees from the Class of ’61 worked feverishly to welcome alumni, construct a float, and put on a half-time show. Homecom¬ ing—a time to bring back old memories and to create new ones: graduates and countless reminiscences meeting seniors and teachers at the coffee hour before the game weeks of worry and effort rolling around the outer edge of the field Blair Butter¬ field mounting the senior float to take her place as queen of the festivities and so solving the mystery that had tantalized us for so long. The evening faded amid victory, white convertibles, drifting leaves, and the soft music of the Twiliters; hearing the echoing compliments and congratulations, we felt a glow of satisfaction envelop us. Our spirits blazed as did pur fire. 134 Amid confetti and cheering Rebels, Blair’s reign as 1960 Homecoming Queen begins. Pam and Aaro do a mean cha-cha as the band plays on. Jerry Parson’s has a last word with Mr. Coffey before leading the band in its half time show. The Sophomores proudly put the finishing touches on their winning float. 135 Tom Gage, Nikki Meith, and Jerry Smith receive their prizes from Marryin’ Sam for appearing in true Dogpatch style. Sadie Hawkins ... A Reign of Rags And Burlap With a whoop and a holler we tossed high heels, neckties, and caution to the winds to find ourselves in a forsaken corner of the globe known as Dogpatch. With Marryin’ Sam within hootin’ distance, normally prim young women grabbed un¬ suspecting fellers with eyes only for victuals. Under the magic spell of some hillbilly sorcerer we smelled the aroma of summer and honeysuckle and felt the gym floor turn to dirt beneath our feet. Renee White renders a cunning smile as she catches The natives of Dogpatch are getting restless! her man. 136 Peppy and Johnny enjoy the dance after an exciting game. Miss Winn and Mr. Hills represented the spirit of the faculty as Lord and Lady Fairfax. Johnny and Peppy SymSoli$e Rebel Spirit Exhilerated after our decisive victory over James Madison, downcast because Mr. Coffey was leaving us, we danced that night with mixed emotions. Nervous, fidgety candidates for Peppy Rebel, Jo DeYoung’s sudden elation at receiving the title, hurried, last-minute preparations by the Fair Facts staff members, and Miss Winn’s beaming smile flash before our eyes as we recall that traditional evening. Jo is escorted from the field by Mr. Coffey. Jo beams unbelievingly as Mr. Coffey presents her with the title of Peppy Rebel. 137 This representative ponders a question posed by career bound Rebels. Bill Woods helps his representatives close shop after a satisfying day. College Day ... An Opportunity jo inquire College Day was an initiation into a world where initials such as CEEB, SAT, and PSAT spelled out the difference between success and failure, where “Ivy League,” “Big Ten,” and “Southern school” had subtle meaning that changed the speakers tone of voice. Our fears, worries, and self-confidence vanished or intensi¬ fied, whether we spoke with representatives of large universities or small business colleges and sensed the challenge that awaited us there. i.j Bonnie Read dreams of entering Chatham in the fall of ’62. Miss Winn and Mrs. Hopper consult the representative from VMI on possible applicants. As Rebels learn of college life they leave a lasting impression of F.H.S. 138 The Cast: W. Hill, T. Gooding, M. Chabot, J. Moulton, C. Cooper, L. Davis, H. Fletcher, J. McDonald, G. Roberts, G. Connerly, E. Rodriques, R. Rodgers, J. Struck, P. Hager, R. Milliner, G. Hehn, P. Darr, J. Ensor. junior Play . . . juniors On A Stew Both a test of our ability to work with one another and an experience in doing so, the Junior Play provided an outlet for individual talent and unified class action. The actors and prompters who appeared for rehearsals three nights each week, the committee chairmen, and the backstage crew whose labors occupied so many hours all contributed towards making Onions in the Stew the greatest financial success Fairfax has seen in several years. Backstage crew: S. Aitkin, P. Lilliard, B. Brooking, P. Hilderbrant, C. Stuber, J. Owens, G. Onyun, L. Fritzen, L. Hylton, A. Campbell, L. Hickson, S. Pyrek, M. Jennings, J. Cave, A. Jones, F. Anderson J. Napier, C. Bishop, L. Donnahoo, T. Mozingo, 13. Woods, K. Stokes, L. Dunning, T. Hogan, B. Lampe. 139 Linda Lee—a picture of hapiness—reigns as 1960 Sno-ball Queen. Snoball . . . Snfiances Cfirisfmas Spirit Flicks of glitter and wisps of angel hair caught in the cobwebs of our mind will someday evoke memories of rustling net and starrey-eyed pleasure. The imminence of Christmas and the remnants of a December snowfall created a mood which settled over us as we danced, dropping a screen to exclude the more ordinary aspects of life. The Sno-ball Dance has become an unfor¬ gettable part of our holiday season. They could have danced all night! 140 Our Sno-ball Court-Carol Fisher, Mary Isdell, Carolyn Howell, Carolyn Grefe, Barbara Lowry, Kathy Bridge, and Linda Lee—was presented at our Christmas assembly. The band proudly presented our 1961 Sweetheart court. Sweetheart . . . Adds Qaxety 5o 3ebruary Magic lights that turned somber tones of black and grey into brilliant color, music that added wings to our heels, and laughter echoing the exuberance of youth provided a natural foil to the monotony and dirty snow of late winter. For fragile moments we too caught the glitter and sparkle to become artificial creatures quite unlike our usual selves. Even after coaches became pumpkins and horses were reduced to mice, some of the magic aura remained as the rare ma¬ terial for day-dreams. Our King and Queen of Hearts-Tom Gage and Jackie Jones. Bill beams with satisfaction after taking a paper heart from the decorations and giving it to Karen. 141 ‘Now why didn’t I think of this?” says Carl Espeland. Mrs. Banks examines the winner of the general science division. Science 3air . . . An Outlet 3o r IJoung Orient Evenings passed in the company of test tubes and bunsen burners, Saturdays spent searching for specimens, late hours kept while compiling and studying data— these were the tasks, both tedious and fascinating, that the Science Fair rewarded. By exhibiting our projects and achievements, we brought the community and our fellow students into closer contact with the workings of a newly equipped science department. One glance at the complexity and scholarship of the displays proved that our modern labs and enriched programs were a success. Another prospective scientist studies the project of Bobby Williams. “I’m sure this is quite scientific;. if it just weren’ t so baffling!” thinks Bruce Kiely. Mr. Bridges seems amazed at the fruits of his students labor. 142 Aaro and Pam speak a universal language at the Pigskin Pow-Wow. Aaro finds studying a necessary evil. Sxchange Student .... Aaro Discovers America We at Fairfax viewed the arrival of Aaro Vakkuri with some trepidation, fearing that difficulty in communicating might result not from language barriers but from the wide gulf in social organization and customs. But mutual understanding and appreciation removed any such ob¬ stacle. We admired Aaro’s high grades, were amazed at his rapid adjustment, and felt delighted that European teenagers don’t have the halos some of us had been let to believe. Because Aaro represented his country so well, we shall always hold the Finnish people in the highest regard, and we hope that he will carry home only pleasant memories of the United States. Aaro puzzles over a wierd Sadie Hawkins getup. “It takes brains to get along over here!” says Aaro’s big brother” Dick Bourne. 143 Aaro encounters reluctant voters as he campaigns for Dick in the Ugly Boy Contest. “What’s happened?” Senior P a y ... A Magnificent Obsession Eyes uderlined by dark rings on the days after rehearsals and paperback copies of MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION tucked behind government books were only two of the signs that we were deeply immersed in preparations for the Senior Play. Threats that “this Senior Class will be the first ever to have mime¬ ographed programs” and poetic offerings from Amos Latham spurred us on to collect patron money; a double cast also doubled the number of evenings spent practicing. We all joined together to make this last effort our most successful. The backstage crew glows with satisfaction while thinking of their set. 144 Mrs. Hudson turns away in grief as Dr. Pyle relates the story of Dr. Hudson’s death. CAST Mary L’Hommedieu .Martha Carol Romeo Mary Idsell .Mrs. Ashford Lynne Lovorn Lunne Guerrin Helen Hudson Susan Adair Aaro Vakurri .Dr. Pyle Bill Olson Dick Green Monty Brent Fred Ulrich Kathy Richardson .Joyce Hudson Helen Hutton Mike Riordan Bobby Merrick George Kennedy Chris Hall.Dr. Hudson Ronnie Garvin Kenneth Smith .Perry Richard Cromer Louise Whitmer .Mrs. Wicks Blair Butterfield Renee White .Mrs. Dawson Jackie |ones Gary Bronson Mr. Dawson Jerry Harmon Mrs. Marjorie G. French . Director Mrs. Wickes pays a friendly visit to Mrs. Hudson. “Now I have decoded the diary up to here 145 Bob Jackson and Greek handiwork discover an attractive audience. Bobbi Scherer holds forth on the subject of German beer mugs. Bonnie Ramsey helps Mr. Sucheyama answer questions about Japanese culture. International Week 1960, inspired by Ray Vickery’s European jaunt, was supported enthusiastically through¬ out the school community. Alien cultures grew more familiar as foreign affairs replaced misconceptions with facts. In a year marked by cynicism and turmoil, the idealism of youth persisted and with it the hope tha t world peace might yet be achieved through understand¬ ing. Outer national Relations Week Horace Lukens, Claudia Anderson, and Harold VVeiler, member of the International Week Committee, await the visitors. 146 Mr. Mobley, Russian expert from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. David Sola and Miss Vivian Vosganian stand ready to explain the products before them. Karen Johnson’s discussion of Swiss customs is well received. Marguerite Arabian, Armenian by birth, qualifies as an David Pond stands before the ornate Indian exhibit, expert. 147 3aculty ASHTON, MARY A., B.S., Madison College: M.A., George Washington University: Freshman Counselor: Coach, Varsity Hockey: Sponsor, Varsity Cheer¬ leaders. Directory DeBUSK, CLINTON E., B.A., Bridgewater Col¬ lege: M.A., University of Virginia: Assistant Princi¬ pal for Instruction. BANKS, LOUIS P., B.S., Salem College: M.S., Columbia University: Geophysical Science Biology: Sponsor, Biology Club, Rocks and Stars Club. BARBER, MAVIS B„ B.S., East Carolina College: Home Economics: Sponsor, Breakfast Club, Future Homemakers’ Club: Chairman, Home Economics Department. BOWLER, MARY C., B.A., University of Virginia: M.A., George Washington University: Latin, Math¬ ematics: Sponsor, Debate Club, Latin Club. DOUB, CYRUS H., B.S., University of Virginia: M.A., University of Virginia: Principal. DOWLING, WALTER J., B.A., Oswego State Col¬ lege: M.A., George Washington University: Mechani¬ cal Drawing, Printing: Chairman, Industrial Arts Department: Sponsor, Student Government. DUNGAN, ROBERT, B.S., St. Joseph’s College: Junior Counselor: Sponsor, Junior Honor Society. EMBREE, LUCILLE G., R.N., Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity. BRIDGES, TROY D., B.S., Appalachian State Col¬ lege: M.A., American University: General Science, Chemistry: Sponsor, Science Club. BROADDUS, JOHN T. JR., B.A., Lynchburg Col¬ lege: M.A., George Washington University: As¬ sistant Principal for Administration. CARAS, THEODORE, B.A., University of Maine, M.A,. University of Maryland: Spanish: Sponsor, Fare Fac Sampler, Quill and Scroll Journalists Society. CHESTER, WAYNE S., B.A., University of North Carolina: English, Journalism: Sponsor, Fair Facts, Quill and Scroll Journalist Society. COFER, JOSEPH L., B.S., West Virginia Tech.: In¬ dustrial Arts: Sponsor, Bus Patrols, School Ticket Officer. COYLE, JAMES W., B.A., Furman College: Director of Health and Physical Education. D’AMICO, ORLANDO J., B.S., West Virginia Uni¬ versity: Mathematics: Coach, Cross Country. EVERSO N, GEORGE W., B.S., Fairmont State Teachers College: Industrial Arts. FERGUSON, FRANK J., B.A., Roanoke College: Civics, Government: Coach, Varsity Basketball, Track. FEUSAHRENS, ALICE M., B.S., Radford College: Home Economics: Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America. FORD, MARGARET H., B.A., Lander College: Mathematics, Algebra: Sponsor, Senior Honor Society. FRENCH, MARJORIE G., B.A., Ohio State Univer¬ sity: English, Dramatics: Director, Junior Play, Senior Play: Sponsor, Student Government. FULLER, PHILLIP J., B.A., Northland College: M.M., Northwestern University: Band Director: Coach, Drill Team, Majorettes. FUNKHOUSER, HARRIETT S., B.A., College of William and Mary: English, Social Studies: Coach, Rifle Team. Gcacfiers Sponsor Gxiracurricuhr Activities 148 3aculty GREEN, SHIRLEY A., B.S., Marywood College: M.S., University of Scranton, Sophomore Counselor. HEGLER, E. JEROME, B.A., Catawba College; M.A., George Washington University: Clerical Practice, Typing II: Director, School Bank: Chair¬ man, Business Education Department. HELMBRECK, EARL J„ B.S., Ursinus College: M.A., Columbia University: Health and Physical Education: Sponsor, Varsity Club: Coach, J.V. Foot¬ ball, Wrestling Team. HILLS, JOSEPH K., B.S., Lock Haven State Col¬ lege: World History, Geography: Sponsor, Sopho¬ more Class. HOFFMANN, LOIS P., B.A., Meredith College: American History, Geography: Chairman, Social Studies Department. HORN, KATHERINE E., B.A., Madison College: M.Ed., University of Virginia: Algebra, Mathematics: Chairman, Mathematics Department. HOPPER, KATHERINE A., B.S., Mary Washington College: M.A., George Washington University: Director of Guidance: Advisor to Fare Fac Sampler. HOWLAND, AURELIA A., B.A., LaGrange Col¬ lege: M.Ed., University of Pittsburg: Reading. HUCKS, MARY L., B.S., Winthrop College: General Business, Typing. HUGHES, MARY M., B.A., Radford College: Alge¬ bra, Mathematics. JOHNSON, EMOGENE M., B.S., Appalachian State College: M.A., East Carolina State College: Health and Ph ysical Education: Coach, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Softball. Directory JONES, EDWARD R., B.S., Randolph-Macon Col¬ lege: M.Ed., University of Virginia: Physics. KERN, MARY KATHERINE, B.A., Goucher Col¬ lege: M.A., Duke University: English, Public Speak- ing. LEGARD, M. CAROLYN, B.S., Madison College: Assistant Director of Health and Physical Education: Coach, Varsity Cheerleaders, Varsity Basketball, LENERT, MARJEAN L„ B.A., St. Olaf and Beloit College: English, Spanish: Sponsor, Readers’ Club. McCONNELL, ADAIR R., B.A., University of Rich¬ mond: French: Sponsor, Junior Class, French Club: Chairman, Modern Language Department. MARSHALL, NELLIE A., B.A., Duke University: Art: Sponsor, Art Club. MARTIN, LINDA R., B.A., West Virginia Univer¬ sity. English, Art, Sponsor, Art Club. MATNEY, JOSEPHINE, B.S., Radford College: M.S.S., Smith College: Visiting Teacher. MIZELL, JOHN DAVID, B.S., University of Virginia: M.A., University of North Carolina: Gener¬ al Science: Chairman, Science Department. MOELLER, JAMES E., B.S., University of Mary¬ land: Health and Physical Education: Driver Train¬ ing: Coach, Varsity Football, Assistant, Varsity Base¬ ball. MOORE, NANCY Q., B.S., Longwood College: Biology: Sponsor, Science Club. MOSELEY, THOMAS E., B.A., University of Mary¬ land: Geography, History: Sponsor, Chess Club. MOSSERj ESTHER D., B.S., Clarion State Col¬ lege: M.A., St. Bonaventure College: English. And Champion Worthwhile Causes 149 MURDOCK, WINIFRED MAE, B.S., Longwood College: Shorthand, Bookkeeping: Director, School Bank. NEESE, MARY E., B.A., University of North Caro¬ lina: M.A., Emory University: English: Sponsor, Rebelations: Scholarship Advisor. OFFIELD, VONNA W., B.S., Missouri State Col¬ lege: M.A., George Washington University: Vocation¬ al Office Training: Typing. ORGAN, VIRGINIA, B.S., Radford College: As¬ sistant Librarian. OVERSTREET, WARREN H., B.A., Virginia Poly¬ technic Institute: Diversfied Occupation: Sponsor, D.O. Club. PETER, PAUL F., B.S., Syracuse University: Ameri¬ can Government. POARCH, ERMA RUTH, B.S., Longwood College: Health and Physical Education: Coach, J.V. Cheer¬ leaders: Coach, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Softball. RENICK, PAUL L., B.S., West Virginia Tech.: Industrial Arts: Coach, Tennis. RION, ELIZABETH H., B.A., Baylor University: B.J., University of Missouri: M.A., Louisana State University: English: Sponsor Quill and Scroll Journalists Society: Chairman, English Department. ROGERS, WILLIAM H., B.S., Ursinus College: Health and Physical Education, Driver Training: Coach Ninth Grade Football, Basketball. RYAN, ALICE B., B.A., Radford College: English, Social Studies. SALSBURY, WARREN K., B.A., University of Vir¬ ginia: M.Ed., University of Virginia: English, Public Speaking: Sponsor, Key Club. Directory SEEK, KATHLEEN R., B.A., Bridgewater College: Algebra, Mathematics. SMITH, DONALD F., B.S., East Carolina College: M.A., East Carolina College: History, Economics, Government. STALNAKER, HAROLD, B.S., Davis and Elkins College: Health and Physical Education, Driver Training: Coach, Varsity Baseball, Assistant, Foot¬ ball. STANLEY, VIRGINIA, B.A., Chowan College, M.A., College of William and Mary: Librarian. STORY, ELSIE D., B.S., Longwood College: Ameri¬ can History: Chairman F.E.A. Delegates. TINSMAN, JEANNETTE Ri, B.S., Madison College: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. TISCHLER, MORRIS S., B.S., University of Vir¬ ginia: M.A., University of Virginia: Chemistry: Sponsor, Senior Science Club. TOOMPAS, JAMES A., B.S., Davis and Elkins Col¬ lege: M.A., GeoTge Washington University: Algebra, Consumer Mathematics: Sponsor, Senior Class: Coach, Golf, Assistant Coach, Varsity Basketball. TROOP, HARRISON D., B.A., George Washington University: French. WALKER, MAEZENE C., B.A., Iowa State Col¬ lege: English. WEDDLE, JAMES M., B.S., College of William and Mary: English: Sponsor, Readers’ Club. WHITE, SYLVIA G., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic In¬ stitute: Distributive Education: Sponsor, D.E. Club. WINN, TUCKER R., B.S., Longwood College: Sen¬ ior Counselor: Sponsor, Drill Team. WYGAL, FRED O., JR., B.S., University of Cincin¬ nati: Choral Music: Director, Madrigals, Mixed Choir. 150 llisipg Senior Directory ADAIR, MARGARET ... . enjoys dancing, singing, and sports . to attend college and eventually en¬ ter social work overseas. Choir 1, 2, 3,; Latin Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Dramatics Club 3. ADAMS, CATHY . . . her hobbies are music, read¬ ing, and having fun . . . wants to be a history tea¬ cher or an interpreter. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Play Cast; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Quill and Scroll Pres. 4. AEMMER, JERRY . guns and dancing occupy his spare time . . his ambition is to enter forest service. J.V. Football 1; Monitor 2. ALLEN, CAROLYN likes sports . . . hopes to be a good housewife. F.H.A. Pres. 1; Choir 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Hockey Co-captain 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Veep 4; Varsity bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Council; Keyettes ANDERSON, CLAUDIA enjoys reading and collecting records . . wants to become an inter¬ preter after college. Jr. Honor Society Treas. 1; Girls’ Chorus Sec.-Treas. 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Rebelations 4; Cabinet 4; Keyettes 4. ANDERSON, PATRICIA likes all sports plans to enter the field of medicine. J.V. Softball Capt. 1; Science Club 1; Chess Club 2; Photo Club 2; Art Club 3; Yearbook 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Rifle Club Veep 4. ANGERMAN, ELEANOR , loves to draw hopes to become a nurse. Bible Club 3; Practical Nursing 4. APGAR, STEPHEN . . hunting, camping, and collecting guns occupy his spare time . . . wishes to complete high school and to attend college. Band 1 , 2 . APPLER, THOMAS interests are sports, dan¬ cing, and choral music . . plans to go to college and major in international affairs or political science. Boys’ Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Rep. 1; J. V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Key Club 2; Soph. Class Pres.; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Madrigals 3; Senator 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sr. Class Pres. BACHE, JOHNNIE . bowling interests him . . hopes to be a sergeant in the Army. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3; Monitor 3. BAILEY, DARYL . guns and cars occupy his spare time plans to attend college. Monitor 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BAIN, JOHN . . . enjoys reading, baseball and horses . . . wants to join the Navy and become a radio technician. D.E. Club 3, 4. BAKER, BARBARA hobby is hoseback riding would like to work for the government and get married. F.H.A. 2; D.E. Club 3, Sec. 4. BAKER, MERRY . . . sewing, reading, and stamps occupy her spare time . . . plans to be an X-ray technologist. Latin Club 1; Tennis Club 2. BEAL, PAMELA . likes to sings . hopes to teach elementary school. Jr. Honor Society 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Bowling League 1, 2, 3; Varsity Softball 2, 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; H.R. Rep. 4; Bible Club 4; French Club 4; Newspaper 4. BEETON, WILLIAM enjoys skindiving . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4. BELL, DANIEL . . interested in sports and re¬ cords . . hopes to be a succesful newspaper col¬ umnist. Newspaper 1; Soccer Team 2; Track team 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, BETTY . . . enjoys singing and playing the piano . . wants to be a church secretary and to make the best of things in life. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. BLACK, RODNEY . hunting and camping oc¬ cupy his leisure hours . . . hopes to attend col¬ lege. Track 1, 4. BOISSEAU, ROBERT . . . enjoys all types of music . . hopes to succeed in college and to be¬ come a successful lawyer. Boys’ Chorus Pres. 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Sr. Choi.- 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Track Team 3; Madri¬ gals 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Monitors 4. BOURNE, RICHARD enjoys swimming . . to enter business administration after four years at Amherst College. Jr. Honor Society 1; Spirit Comm. Chrm. 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Yearbook 3; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Gov’t. Veep 4; Big Brother to Exchange Student 4; Pep Club 4. BRADFORD, FLORENCE . . likes art and hor¬ ses . . her ambition is to be kind. Rebelations 4. BRIDGE, KATHRYN . . likes dancing, swimming and singing . . . plans to be an airline hostess. J.V. Basketball 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Class Sec. Pep Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. Alma. Mater, Alma Mater BRITTAIN, JAMES 4-H Club, collecting stamps and playing chess occupy his spare time . . . would like to attend V.P.I. and study animal hus¬ bandry. Boys’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Monitors 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4. BRONSON, GEORGE . . . girls, especially one, occupy his spare time ... to become an electrical engineer. Jr. Honor Society 1; Soph. Council 2; Biology Club 2; Jr. Play Cast; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Key Club 3, Treas. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BRYANT, JERRY . . likes cars . . . hopes to finish high school and get a job. BUCKLE, PAUL . . . bridge is his hobby . . . hopes to major in physics or math at Columbia Col¬ lege and later enter research. Jr. Honor Society Pres. 1; Boys’ Chorus I; Biology Club Pres. 2; Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. BUCKLEY, MARGARET . . baton twirling, music, sewing, and cooking occupy her spare time . . . hopes to be a nurse. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Practical Nursing 4. BURKE, ROBERT . . interested in models and mechanics . . wants to work with his hands and fix things. BURROUGHS, JUNE . . she is planning to get married. F.H.A. 2; D.E. Club Treas. 4. BURTCHAELL, WILLIAM . hobby is enzyme degradation research to do biochemical re¬ search, as a Ph. D. of course. Debate Club 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 3, Sec. 4. BUTLER, NANCY . hopes to become a good secretary. Pep Club 3; Jr. Play Comm.; H.R. Rep. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. BUTTERFIELD, DIANNE swimming, and reading occupy her spare time . plans to enter welfare work or be an English teacher. Biology Club 2; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4. BUTTS, BILLIE . enjoys water skiing and dan¬ cing hopes to be a good dental assistant. Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Sno-Ball Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; D.O. Club, Sec. 4. CALDWELL, WILLIAM . likes gardening, dancing, and participating in church activities hopes to enter the ministry. Bible Club 3. CAMPBELL, COLLEEN likes dancing and sewing to become a nurse. F.H.A. 1; H.R. Rep. 4. CARTER, KENNETH likes automobile and rockets to become a scientist in some branch of physics. CHANDLER, FRANK . interested in tropical fish hopes to be a success. Bowling League 1, 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHASE, JAN spends her spare time dancing and cooking to be a nurse. F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 4. CHILCOTT, DONNA . interested in sewing, cooking, and sports to complete high school and enter college. F.H.A. 1,2. CLARK, MARTY . enjoys hunting and working on cars . would like to be an aeronautical en¬ gineer after graduating from V.P.I. Band 1,2,3; In¬ tramural Basketball 4. CLOWSER, BONETA music, photography, and sewing occupy her spare time . . hopes to become a good secretary. Band 1, 2; F.H.A. 2. CONERLY, MARTHA . enjoys sewing, painting, reading, and sports . . wants to teach school. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; F.H.A. Pres. 4. COOPER, THEODORE hopes to become pres¬ ident of General Motors. Rebelations 3, Editor 4; Speaker’s Bureau 4. CRAIG, FRED . girls, cars, boats, hunting, and fishing occupy his spare time . . . wants to join the Coast Guard and become a diesel mechanic. CROMER, RICHARD model cars fascinate him . wants to become a singer or an announcer on radio or television. Jr. Play Comm.; Boys’ Chorus 3; Sno-Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Choir 4. CROSS, BARBARA singing, playing the piano and organ occupy her spare time to be an ele¬ mentary school teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4. CROSSLAND, WILLIAM enjoys sports, models, and working with his hands . . hopes to go to college, own his own business, get married, and live happily ever after. H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Jr,.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Cabinet 4. CROUCH, WILLIAM fiddles with his car and hunts would like to be a contractor and build a city. D.O. Club 4. 153 Our Strong Bind CULHANE, JAMES cartooning, reading, sports, and chess occupy his spare time . . . wants to become another Clarence Darrow. Latin Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; French Club Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Intramural Basketball 4. DAIL, LINDA likes working with children . . to become a social worker or enter some field of psychology. Latin Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 3; Newspaper 3; French Club 3; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. DARNE, ROBERT his hobby is music hopes to be manager of a heating and air condition¬ ing company. J.V. Football 2; Band Veep 2, Pres. 3; Varsity Football 3; D.O. Club Pres. 4. DAVIS, DOUGLAS enjoys all sports and rock batting . . . to become a service officer and retire in a homely little “hash house” type restaurant. J.V. Football 1; J. V. Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society Pres. 4. DAVIS, EUGENE cars and guns occupy his spare time wants to become a physical edu¬ cation teacher. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Rifle Club 4. DAVIS, JOYCE likes to collect antiques. H.R. Rep. 3; Cabinet 4. DAVIDSON, BETTE enjoys playing the piano and collecting souvenirs to become a nurse. Practical Nursing 4. DAVY, BRUCE auto racing is his hobby wants to own and operate a successful welding shop and become a champion stock car driver. DEACON, JANET enjoys playing the flute hopes to become a secretary. DETWILER, MARY enjoys sewing, reading, and swimming . plans to attend college, major in psychology, and later do social work. Girls’ Chorus 1; Art Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play Comm.; Newspaper 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. DEWEY, HENRY likes guns and swimming plans to go to college or join the Air Force. Sr. Choir 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Sr. Council 4. DEYOUNG, JOSEPHINE horseback riding, playing the piano, and going to games occupy her spare time hopes to write the “great American novel.” Jr. Honor Society 1; Drill Team 1, 2; News¬ paper 2, 3, Co-editor 4; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Keyettes 4; Peppy Rebel 4. DILLON, BARBARA enjoys sewing, cooking, and water sports . . . would like to do the best in everything she undertakes. DILORENZO, MARIAN interested in water sports and horseback riding . . . hopes to become a good secretary, wife, and mother. H.R. Rep. 3. DITTMAN, ROGER horses are his hobby . . . to become a veterinarian. DOANE, ROBERT riding and sports in gen¬ eral interest him . ambition is to make money. Track 3, 4. DOHERTY, MAUREEN enjoys painting and bowling hopes to become a teacher. Hockey Manager 1; Art Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4. DONAHOO, RANDALL enjoys wrestling. Bible Club 3, Treas. 4; Wrestling Team 3; D.O. Club 4. DOVE, NINA likes movies and dancing hopes to continue working as a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Sr. Choir 3. DUBAY, CHARLES . . likes to fish . . . to completely learn as many foreign languages as pos¬ sible. Track 1; French Club 3, Veep 4; Chess Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4. DUBOIS, MARC scuba diving,. camping, and collecting oddities are his hobbies . . . plans to be a commercial artist or a Navy frogman. Sr. Choir 2, 3, Veep 4; Madrigals 3, 4. DUNIVER, SNADRA enjoys riding and swim¬ ming . . to live a successful life and to have many friends. Yearbook 3; Keyettes 4; Riding Club 4. DURYEE, LYNN interests include swimming, ice skating, and dancing . . hopes to become a legal secretary and a good wife. J.V. Cheerleading 1; H.R. Rep. 1,2; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Senator 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Homecom¬ ing Comm. 4. DVORACHEK, WILLIAM enjoys all sports, especially hunting and fishing . . wants to do postgraduate work at a good college. J.V. Football 1; Co-Capt. 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. EDWARDS, DOROTHY bowling and cooking occupy her spare time . . . plans to be a clerk typist. EICHELBERGER, JOHN Sr. Science Club 4; H. R. Rep. 4; S. P. T. A. Veep 4; Key Club 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. 154 Can Ne’er Be Broken ELLIS, JAMES enjoys swimming, fishing, and dancing plans to be a mechanical engineer. EVANS, SARAH likes dancing, swimming, and books to become a success in the field of selling. Latin Club 1; Drill Team 3; D.E. Club 4. FARRINGTON, PAUL stamps, model trains, and sports occupy his spare time . . to be a chemical engineer and to obtain his Masters degree in chemical engineering. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Science Club 3; Veep 4; French Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Key Club 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. FEAZELL, GEORGE . thinks water skiing is fun . plans to be a surgeon. Band 1; Fresh. Class Veep; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Student Gov’t. Treas. 2; Track Team 2; Biology Club 2; Key Club 2, 3; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Debate Club 3; Jr. Class Veep; Pep Club 4; Student Gov’t. Pres. 4. FISHER, CAROL likes all types of music . would like to study music. Bible Club 1, Veep 2, Pres. 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. FISHER, JANET enjoys dancing, swimming, and bowling to become a good secretary and housewife. Majorette 1, 2, 3. FISHER, NORMAN chess, collecting coins and guns occupy his spare time . . . hopes to work in the Forestry Department. Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Monitor 4. FLAPAN, FRAN enjoys journalistic work, piano to go to William and Mary and graduate with honors; then get married. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girl’s Chorus 1; French Club 2; Readers’ Club Pres. 2, 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Choir 4. FLINT, STANLEY enjoys all sports hopes to enter aeronautical engineering. FOLEY, KAREN finds reading, cooking and writing entertaining . . . to be a librarian and a housewife. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 3, 4; Rebelations 4. FOX, JERRY plans to enter the field of wild¬ life and range management. Bowling League 1; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Track Team 4. FOX, SALLY . . sewing, cooking, and swimming entertain her to be a good housewife. Tennis Team 1; J.V. Basketball 1. FRANK, SANDRA . sewing relaxes her wants to be a stenographer. D.E. Club 3; V.O.T. Club 4. FUNK, KENNETH hopes to go to the Naval Academy. J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3; Sr. Choir 3. GAGE, THOMAS . . enjoys music, riding, and camping to become suited for life with a fam¬ ily. Band 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Key Club 2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cabinet 4. GARVIN, RONALD dancing, sports, and work¬ ing on cars occupy his spare time . . . plans to major in psychology and later enter the ministry. Science Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2, H.R. Rep. 2; Sr. Science Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 4. GARWELL, JEANNE . . . enjoys bowling, sports, and playing the piano . . . plans to study business administration in college. F.H.S. 1; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 1; Bowling League 1, 2, Sec. 3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; Russian Club 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; French Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. GATES, DONNA enjoys all sports would like to teach history at Fairfax High School. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Drill Team 2; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Sr. Council; Re¬ belations 4. GEHMAN, STACY likes chess . plans to be a mathematician Sr. Science Club 3, Sec. 4; Chess Club 3, 4. GLASCOCK, JOHN plans to enter the Ma¬ rines. GLASCOCK, THOMAS enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wants to enter the service. GLASS, ALICE . finds water sports entertaining . hopes to become a good wife and mother. GODWIN, JACK . . enjoys sports of all kinds. J.V. Baseball Manager 1; Varsity Baseball Manager 2; J.V. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 3; Football Manager 4. GOOD, MARY likes drawing and outdoor sports plans to become a good stengrapher and housewife. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. GOODNOUGH, CAROLYN enjoys sewing, reading, swimming, and skating to be a pri¬ vate secretary. Bible Club 3. 155 3ormed On 3airfax Hi gd GOODSPEED, NANCY enjoys watching tele¬ vision and collecting records . . wants to get a job and get married. Girls’ Chorus 3. GOODWIN, CAROLE horseback riding is her hobby hopes to graduate from college. Pep Club 2, 4; Russian Club 3; Varsity Softball 3; French Club 3, 4; Rebelations 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4. CORDON, SUZANNE likes reading history, politics, and foreign languages . . would like to be a college history teacher or a newspaper corres¬ pondent in the Middle East. Mixed Chorus 3; Bible Club 3; French Club 4; Chess Club 4. GREEN, RICHARD enjoys tennis, dance bands hopes to be an engineer or a musician. Band 1, 2, 3, Veep 4; Jr. Play Cast, Jr.-Sr. Prom; Key Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. GREEN, SUSAN likes art, music, and writ¬ ing plans to enter the field of medicine and become a surgical nurse or an anethesiologist. Latin Club 1, 2; Rebelations 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; H.R. Rep. 4. GREFE, CAROLYN archery is her hobby wants to be an English teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Rifle Club 4; Madrigals 4; Varsity Hoc¬ key 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. GUERIN, PATRICIA . enjoys sewing and sports to be a math teacher or an elementary school teacher. Drill Team 2, Capt. 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3, Sec. 4; Rebelations 4; Senator 4; Sec. of Senate 4. GURLEY, JOSEPH . likes electronics, coin col¬ lecting, and playing chess plans to be an electronics engineer. Chess Club 2, 4, Veep 3. HAAS, PAUL hopes to graduate from college. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Key Club 4; H. R. Rep. 4; Spea¬ kers’ Bureau 4. HAGAN, RICHARD enjoys sports, especially fishing would like to become proficient in mathematics, science, and athletics. J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Cross County Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Varsity Base¬ ball 4. HALL, CHRISTOPHER enjoys art and writ¬ ing wants to be a commercial artist. J.V. Foot¬ ball 1; Latin Club 1, 2. HALL, JIMMY football and auto mechanics are his hobbies . hopes to go to college and play on a college varsity football team. J.V. Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. HALL, ROGER mechanics is his hobby . . . plans to be a jet mechanic. HAMILTON, DAVID would like to enter foreign service after college. HANSBOROUGH, WILLIAM fiddles with cars . . hopes to become a store manager. H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Wrestling Team 3; D.E. Club 4. HAREj JUDY hopes to be a professional suc¬ cess. HARMON, JERRY loafing and girls are his hobbies . . . would like to be an executive vice- president of General Motors. Jr. Honor Society 1; Senator 1, 2, 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. HARRIS, BARBARA enjoys baton twirling, sports and sewing . . plans to go to college and become a psychologist. F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. HASZARD, ARTHUR hopes to be a good architect. D.E. Club 4. HATCHER, THOMAS reading, sports, and dancing occupy his spare time . . hopes to go to college. J.V. Baseball 1; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. HAUGHOM, MARTHA enjoys traveling, bowling, and music would like to teach or enter foreign service. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drill Team 4, FIAUN, SANDRA . . collecting records is her hob¬ by plans to enter social work F.H.A. 2, 3; Bible Club 3, Veep 4. HAWES, JOYCE . . . enjoys collecting and interior decorating wants to be a beautician or a tele¬ phone operator. Drill Team 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 2; D.E. Club 4. IIEINEMANN, CAROL likes to play tennis . . would like to become an airliner stewardess. J.V. Basketball 2; Pep Club 4. HENDERSON, BETTY enjoys painting, read¬ ing, and music . . hopes to beoeme a nurse. Bible Club 2, 3, 4. 3 ar Surpassing Wealth Unspoken HILDERBRANT, ARLENE likes to sew and collect foreign dolls and sea shells . . plans to be an airliner .hostess. H.R. Rep. 1; Riding Club 2; Drill Team 2; Sec. 3, Veep 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.- Sr. Prom; Sr. Science Club 3, Sec. 4; Cabinet 4. HINKLE, CARROLL . enjoys sewing, painting and drawing to be a nurse J.V. Hockey 2; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4. HOOVER, JOYCE Bible Club 2, 3, 4; News paper 4. HOWARD, EDWARD basketball and cars oc¬ cupy his spare time . . would like to be a teacher. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Base¬ ball 4. HOWELL, CAROLYN her interest are art, music, stamps, and post cards plans to do missionary work. Girls’ Chorus 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Pep Club 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. HOWERY, WALLACE likes all sports hopes to be a teacher. J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 3; Monitor 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4; D.O. Club 4. HUBBARD, ROBERT enjoys hunting and fishing. Band 1; Rifle Club 4. HUDGINS, RICHARD hunting and fishing are his hobbies. HUNTLEY, CHARLES gun collecting occu¬ pies his spare time . hopes to be a physical edu¬ cation teacher. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track Team. HURLEY, RICHARD enjoys photography, art, and traveling . . would like to be a travel agent. Monitor 2, 3. HUTTON, HELEN likes sewing, knitting and sports plans to go to college and become a teacher. J.V. Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Year¬ book 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. ISDELL, MARY playing the piano, organ, and modeling occupy her spare time hopes to be o good model. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Madrigals 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. JACOBS, JEAN enjoys sewing, singing, and drawing . plans to be a nurse. F.H.A. 1; Bible Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, Sec. 4; Madrigals 3, 4. JARDINE, JAMES guns and hunting are his hobbies ... to succeed in college. JERMAN, PEGGY enjoys horseback riding and collecting records . . to be a successful sec¬ retary. JOHNSON, RAYMOND rifle shooting is his hobby hopes to be a Coast Guard officer. Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 3; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 2; Rifle Club 4; Newspaper 4; Sr. Science Club 4. JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH enjoys reading and hockey . hopes to graduate from college and become a foreign correspondent for the “New Yorker.’ Jr. Honor Society 1; J. V. Hockey 1, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; F.T.A. Sec.-Treas. 3; Forensics 3; Year¬ book 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Varsity Hockey Co-capt. 4. JONES, JACQUELINE hobbies are baton twirling, piano, and reading . . plans to go to DePauw University and major in psychology. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, Capt. 4; French Club Treas, 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom. JONES, TIM . electronics is his hobby hopes to attend the University of Virginia and study law. Newspaper 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4. JUDY, JAMES . . likes dancing . . hopes to get a full time job. JUNEK, ANNE . . . enjoys watching most sports and playing hockey . . . would like to edit “Atlantic Monthly.” Jr. Honor Society 1; Senator 1; Latin Club 1, Sec. 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity So ftball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 2; J.V. Hockey Co-Capt. 2; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Varsity Hockey 3, Co-capt. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Council; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming Court 4. KENNEDY, GEORGE spends spare time playing the ukulele . wants to enter some type of engineering or foreign affairs. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Wrestling Team 3; Jr. Play Cast; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cabinet 4. KIDWELL, DONALD likes sports plans a career in store business. Monitor 2; D.E. Club 3, 4. 157 Sealed By 3riends(iip’s 5ie KINGMA, PATRICIA witchcraft is her hobby . . . wants to live every minute of life and die the happiest ever. J.V. Softball 1; Band 1, 2; J.V. Hoc¬ key 2; Drill Team 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; French Club 4; H.R. Rep 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Speakers’ Bureau. KOGER, ELIZABETH enjoys reading and dancing plans to be a private secretary. LABROZZI, ROSANNE she swims for re¬ laxation to attend Strayer College and become a legal secretary. LANG, RICHARD hobbies are electronics and mechanics . intends to be an electronic techni¬ cian. Monitor 1, 2, 3; D.O. Club Treas. 4. LASHELY, ODIMICIA she likes dancing, horseback riding, and hot rods . . wants to work at an airport after graduation. LATHAM, AMOS enjoys listening to records and loafing would like to be a successful lawyer. Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Choir 4; Pep Club 4. LAW, ROBERT sports occupy his spare time . . wants to enter business after college. Golf Team 1, 2 3 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 3; Science Club 3; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. LEE, LINDA enjoys playing the piano, has traveled in 47 states . intends to go to college. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Sr. Choir 2, 4; Student Gov’t Sec. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Yearbook 3; Girl’s State 3; Sno-Ball Comm. 4; Sno- Ball Queen 4; Cabinet 4. L HOMMEDIEU, MARY thinks piano, sew¬ ing, and cooking are fun . . to be a nurse or a child psychologist. Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; French Club 4; Chess Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4. LILLER, JERRY . cars are his hobby plans to be a carpenter or a mechanic. H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. LIND, CAROLE enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and cars to become a psychologist. Newspaper 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Debate Club 3; Soft- ball 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Cheerleader Capt. 3; Chess Club 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. LOVORN, LYNNE hopes to finish college and to enter into speech therapy or social work. F.T.A. 2; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; H.R. Rep. 4; Newspaper 4. LOWERY, BARBARA swims for relaxation . hopes to have a happy home. Pep Club Veep 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Choir 1, 2; Student Gov’t Treas. 2; Cheerleader 2; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Choir 4; Majorette 4; Cabinet 4; Sno-Ball 4. LUNCEFORD, EDWARD . enjoys sports and working with cars . . . would like to become an architect. Monitor 2; H.R. Rep. 4. LYTTON, JESSIE painting is her hoppy . . . intends to teach art or be an interior decorator. Jr. Honor Society; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Drill Team 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. McCORMACK, THOMAS hobbies are reading, writing, and swimming . to enter politics or foreign service after college. Latin Club I, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Debate Club Sec. 4. McCOY, PAM swimming and art are her hobbies . her ambition—to enter foreign service. Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Monitor 4. McGLOTHLIN, LINDA sewing and cooking occupy her spare time . to be a clerk typist. Bible Club 2. McINTYRE, GWENDOLYN . enjoys horse¬ back riding and reading . hopes to be an interior decorator. Mixed Chorus 1; Art Club 1; Jr. Play Comm.; Rebelations 4; Pep Club 4. McKEE, SUSAN hobbies are swimming, sew¬ ing, and having fun . . to go to college and be a teacher. Girls’ Chorus 2; F.H.A. 2, 4, Pres. 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Sr. Council; Homecoming Comm. 4. McROBIE, DELBERT thinks hunting is fun plans to join the Air Force. MAKELY, MARGARET bowling and traveling are her hobbies . . to be a good housewife. Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3; D.E. Club 3, 4. MANGERS, DAVID . enjoys working on cars . . . wants to become a programer in the field of data processing. J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Base¬ ball 3; D.E. Club 4. MATHEWSON, CHRIS likes hot rods, hunt¬ ing, and fishing . . . to work in a conservation job. J.V. Football 2; Varsity 3, 4. MELVIN, MICHAEL sports and coin col¬ lecting occupy his spare time plans to be a civil engineer. Sr. Choir 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Rebelations 4; Monitor 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. 158 Alma Mater, Alma Maiev MEREDITH, ADA swimming relaxes her . wants to be a secretary. F.H.A. 1, 2; Choir Pres. 2; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas.; Pep Club 4. MIKKLESEN, PAUL cars are his hobby plans a career in automotive engineering. MILLER, CAROLYN . . enjoys dancing . wants to be a stenographer, Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. MILTON, DAISIE . . hobby is collecting records to be a housewife or work for a lawyer. D.E. Club Pres. 4. MOHLER, RICHARD enjoys collecting foreign coins . hopes to become a public re¬ lations executive. Band 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 2; Russian Club 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4. MORGAN, MILES likes piano, reading, sports, and hi-fi jazz plans to be a political analyst or theorist. Jr. Honor Society 1; Bowling League 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Soph. Council; Newspaper 2, 3, Co-editor 4; Monitor 3; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. MORRILL, ANN art interests her to secure a good secretarial position. Jr. Council; Pep Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MULLIGAN, JACK enjoys football, base¬ ball, dancing, and music . would like to play football in college, if he goes. J.V. Football 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling Team 4; Varsity Club Veep 4. MYERS, CAROL . . enjoys collecting post cards and records to become a medical secretary. Latin Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Russian Club 3; Rebelations 3, 4; Practical Nursing 4; Quill and Scroll 4. NEFF, MICHAEL likes hunting hopes to enter the field of business. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Latin Club 2; H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. NEIBERT, JOHN hunting and fishing occupy his spare time . . . wants to own his own business. NEILL, CONNIE her hobbies are swimming and driving a car plans to get a good full time job and get married. Jr.-Sr. Prom. NEWELL, J. P. spends spare time reading plans to join the Navy for six years. Football Manager 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; D.O. Club 4. NEWTON, SUSAN hopes to be a nurse. Latin Club 2, 4; F.H.A. 3; Sr. Council; Pep Club 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 4. NIX, GROVER interested in sports plans to enter mathematics or science. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Latin Club 1, Treas. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3., 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom.; Sr. Science Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Cabinet 4. OBST, MARGO enjoys dancing, cooking, sew¬ ing, and music . plans to go to college, work, or model. Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Pep Club 4. O’DELL, LETHIA thinks swimming and skat¬ ing are fun. Drill Team 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4. OLSEN, DONALD likes sports plans to enter engineering. J.V. Basketball 1; H.R. Rep. 1; Choir 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Soph. Class Veep; Jr. Class Pres.; Yearbook 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Cabinet 4. OLSON, WILLIAM athletics are his hobby hopes to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Soph. Council; Key Club 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Council; Yearbook 3, 4; Sr. Class Treas. O’ROARK, DAVID interested in music . to be a disc jockey. Monitor 4. PARKER, MARGUERITE enjoys dancing to work as a secretary and eventually get married. Drill Team 3; Rebelations 4. PARSONS, JAMES likes fiddling with cars and electricity to become the best mechanical engineer in the state and have the fastest custom car on the East coast. D.O. Club 3. PARSONS, JEROME enjoys skin diving, play¬ ing the bongos, singing Kingston Trio songs, and girls plans to enter college and then settle down. Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Band Treas. 2; Veep 3, Drum Major 4; Sr. Science Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Speakers, Bureau 4; Sr. Class Veep; Homecoming Chnn. 4. PHINNEY, BARBARA hopes to be a psy¬ chologist. Riding Club 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Readers’ Club 2, Sec. 4; Rebelations 2, 4. PITAS, ANDREW hobbies are athletics and coin collecting would like to complete col¬ lege. Monitor 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom. 159 Deep Q raven On Saeh Heart POLLARD, DELILAH training horses occupies her spare time . . . would like to become a nurse. Ridgin Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Soft- ball 4. PROCTOR, DIANE spends her spare time drawing her ambition is to be a secretary. J.V. Hockey 2; Jr. Play Comm. PROISE, LLOYD likes to build model cars . . . plans to become a bookkeeper. Monitor 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PUMPHREY, LINDA finds reading relaxing . would like to teach school. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm. PURCELL, GAIL . . . enjoys skating and sewing to go to college and major in home economics. Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Hockey Manager 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4; Pep Club 4. QUERRY, DARLENE . . likes bowling, swimm¬ ing, and collecting records wants to be a clerk typist or a beautician. Bible Club 3, 4; D.E. Club 4. RAVENSCROFT, ALMA Math Honor Society 3. REDINGER, MIKE hobbies are collecting jazz albums and dancing . . hopes to become a successful businessman. RICE, RONALD . cars and chess occupy his spare time . would like to join some branch of the armed service and study drafting. Sr. Choir 2. RICE, DIANE enjoys sewing, swimming, dancing, and skating to teach school. F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Newspaper 3, 4. RICHARDSON, ARCHIE J.V. Football 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4. RICHARDSON, KATHRYN likes sewing, swimming, painting, and boys . . . wants to be a business teacher or a secretary. F.H.A. 1; Drill Team 2, 3; Geology Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. RICHARDSON, SHARON spends spare time baton twirling and sewing . . hopes to become a dental hygienist. Majorette 3, 4; Sec. of Band 4. RIODAN, MICHAEL enjoys hunting, fishing, tennis and golf to be a dentist or a doctor. Fresh. Class Pres.; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Senator 2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. ROACH, HAMPTON . cars and sports interest him . to study law or engineering. Intramural basketball 2, 3. ROBERTS, EVA likes reading, cooking, and sewing to teach school. Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Jr. Play Cast; F.H.A. 4; Madrigals 4. ROBINSON, KENNY enjoys all sports hopes to finish high school. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ROHRBAUGH, BERNADEAN . sewing, reading occupy her spare time to become a secretary and a homemaker. Girls’ Chorus 2. ROMEO, CAROL enjoys horseback riding and skating . . . to be a nurse. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROWIAND, BRENDA hobbies are swimming, dancing, and collecting records . . . plans to be¬ come a legal secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council. RUTKAUS, MICHAEL enjoys amateur radio, reading, and thinking . . . would like to become a foreign service officer. Science Club 1; Radio Club 1. SANTELLA, ANDREW . spends spare time playing the guitar wants to be a radio technician. J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Track Team 3; Varsity Basketball 4. SAVAGE, STEPHEN . meteorology interests him . . . hopes to be a meteorologist in the Air Force. SCHULLER, JERRY likes to have a good time plans a career in business. Jr. Play Comm.; Pep Club 4; Key Club 4. SCHUTZ, ROBERT cars interest him . to be a radio engineer. SCULLY, RALPH . . Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3. SHEETS, JEANNE interested in psychology hopes to be a psychologist or a business executive. Bible Club 4. SHELTON, GAIL . . . enjoys playing the piano, water skiing, and bowling . . to be a teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 2, 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Choir 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4. SHERWOOD, JAMES drums are his hobby hopes to enter engineering. Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Monitor 2; Jr. Play Comm. SHORT, ELIZABETH likes swimming, w ater skiing . hopes to be a nurse. Girls’ Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Practical Nursing 4. SHORT, ROBERT hobbies or dancing and cars plans to enter the Air Force. Monitor 3, 4. 160 Sfiall Be 3ound Unw ving “blue SMITH, ARTHUR enjoys skiing, racing, and working on cars to obtain a R.S. in engineering. Newspaper 1; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sr. Council. SMITH, KAY hobby is amateur radio hopes to graduate from college. Track 4. SMITH, KENNETH model airplanes interest him . . to become an engineer. Track 4. SOURS, NANCY enjoys reading, writing, and attending the theatre . hopes to teach in col¬ lege. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Honor S ociety 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Jr. Play Cast; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Yearbook 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Sr. Council; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. SPEER, NOAH enjoys camping and Boy Scouts . plans a career in forestry. Biology Club 2; Bowling League 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom. STEELE, DONALD . working on cars fascinates him . would like to be a mechanical engineer after college. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Tennis Team 4. STEELE, JUDITH likes newspaper writing and art hopes to enter college and make something of her life. Drill Team 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4. STRUDLEY, MARGARET enjoys reading and music . hopes to be a nurse . . Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Choir 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Choir 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 4. SUTPHIN, JAMES model cars are his hobby . hopes to become an asset to his community and employer. D O. Club 3, 4. SWART, SUSAN . interested in music, sewing, and swimming to be a secretary for the Government and a success in life. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 4; Biology Club 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4; Sno-Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; French Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. SWEENEY, JACKSON hopes to be a painter. SWEENEY, JAMES playing golf interests him wants to be a carpenter or a heavy equipment operator. TAGGART, KAREN enjoys athletics and handi-work hopes to be a teacher. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, Veep 2, Pres. 3; Biology Club 2; J.V. Hockey 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Year¬ book 4. TAYLOR, DOROTHY enjoys music would like to be a French interpreter Or teacher. Jr. Honor Society 1; Newspaper 2, 4; Readers’ Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS, WILLIAM likes hunting, fishing, and coin collecting would like to be a well paid coach of either college or high school athletics. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Football 3; Co-capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Club Veep 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT hopes to be a com¬ missioned officer in the Air Force. Fresh. Class Pres.; j. V. Baseball 1; Spanish Club Pres. 1, Veep 2; Football 2; H.R. Rep. 2. TRUMBLE, RICHARD enjoys models, cars, and planes, and all sports hopes to lead a happy life. Monitor 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football Manager 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 3. TURNER, SAUNDRA enjoys painting and sketching plans a career as a fashion designer. Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Veep 3; Jr. Play; Yearbook 3. ULRICH, FREDERICK likes wrestling, touch football, and diving . would like to be Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army. Bowling League 1; F.T.A. 2; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 4. VAKKURI, AARO photography and Boy Scouts interest him would like to be a engineer or a teacher. Newspaper Editor 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Physics Club 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; Student Gov’t Sec. 3; Pep Club 4; Exchange Student 4; Key Club 4. VANCE, WARREN likes music . wants to be a musician on “Grand ol’ Opry.” VANHOUWELING, DOUGLES swimming and electronics occupy his spare time . hopes to be the director of a research laboratory. Boys’ Chorus 1; Newspaper 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Sno-Ball Chrm. 4; Cabinet 4. VAUGHT, ELLEN likes dancing, horseback riding, and swimming to become a clerk typist and get married. VENABLE, LESLIE . enjoys horseback riding and skiing hopes to be an airline hostess. Choir 1, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 4; Pep Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Choir 4. VICK, JAMES . hunting is his hobby plans to attend the Air Force Academy and make a career in the Air Force. Jr. Honor Society 1; Bowling League 1; Latin Club 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 2; Cross Country Team 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Jr. Play Cast; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Science Club 3, Treas. 4; Key Club 4; News¬ paper 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Cabinet 4. 161 When We 3rom Cije Sdall Part WAECHE, CLINTON enjoys swimming plans a career in the Air Force. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Sr. Council. WALDRON, VIRGINIA enjoys swimming, skating, and horseback riding . hopes to own her own farm. H.R. Rep. 4. WALLACE, PATRICK cars and girls are his hobbies . plans a career in the Navy. Monitor 2, 3. WALLING, SANDRA . art and riding interest her . . wants to be a commercial artist. Majorette 2, 3, 4. WARD, ALEXANDRIA hobbies are swim¬ ming, tennis, golf, and ice skating . . to go to college, have lots of fun, and become a nurse. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Varsity Hockey Manager 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Sr. Choir 4. WARSINC, MONTY interested in sports, philately, and drawing hopes to be an architectural engineer. WATSON, ANN enjoys music and gardening hopes to go to college at Radcliffe. Newspaper 1; Science Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 3; French Club 3; Sr. Science Club 4. WHALEY, ROBERT hunting and camping interest him . . hopes to enter civil engineering. Latin Club 1; Biology Club 2; Track Team 2, 4; Rifle Club 4. WHEELER, DANIEL enjoys photography and chess to do scientific research, probably biochemistry. Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Veep 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Scienc e Club 3, 4. WHITACRE, HELEN finds relaxation in sewing to be an efficient secretary and later an efficient homemaker. WHITE, RENEE interested in all sports, especially swimming and ice skating her ambition—to enter the foreign service after 4 years at Randolph-Macon Women’s College. F.H.A. 1; French Club 1, 4. Sec. 3; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 4; Yearbook 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Speakers ' Bureau 4. WHITE, WILLIAM . likes all sports . plans to attend college. Boys’ Chorus 1; J.V. Base¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Choir 3, Pres. 4; Track Team 4. WHITLOCK, RICHARD interests are stamps, coins, radios, and guns . . . plans a career as a radio electronics engineer. Track Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Rifle Club Pres. 4. WHITMER, CARY enjoys collecting records to become a secretary or teach high school business subjects. Jr. Play Comm.; H.R. Rep. 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. WIEGEL, BETTIE hobbies are painting, sewing, and swimming hopes to travel all over the world. Jr. Honor Society 1; Art Club 1; Rebelations 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Russian Club 3; French Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Cabinet 4. WIKE, BARBARA dancing is her hobby plans to work in a telephone company office and get married. WILDES, MARY . . . cooking interests her . . . to be a model. J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND enjoys working on motors and playing in a dance band . . . would like to be an aviation mechanic in the Navy. Band I, 2, 3 ; D.E. Club 4. WILSON, LINDA likes swimming, dancing, and roller skating to go to college and major in business administration. F.H.A. 2. WILSON, PAUL . hobbies are girls and basket¬ ball . hopes to get married, hold a good job, and make a lot of money. WINTERBOTTOM, JEAN . sewing and paint¬ ing interest her. WITUL, BARBARA . likes music, athletics, and dancing hopes to be a speech therapist. Girls’ Chorus 2; Varsity Softball 2, 3; Sr. Choir 4. WOLFE, PATTY records, dancing, and boat¬ ing are her hobbies . plans to be a nurse. Drill Team 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Jr. Play Comm. WOODRUFF, ALLISON hobby is skiing . . plans a career in teaching Newspaper 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; Yearbook 3; Sr. Choir. WORRELL, YVONNE enjoys painting and playing the accordion to become a writer. Jr. Honor Society 1; Readers’ Club Sec. 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Honor Society. WRIGHT, DAWN . . . enjoys dancing, collecting records, and sewing . . hopes to be an interior decorator. YOUNG, JANET . dancing is her hobby . . . plans to be a stenographer. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 162 West Wishes! 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Free Parking Shop Save Northern Virginia ' s Largest Furniture Stores Our 19th Year Alexandria 2525 Mt. Vernon Ave., OV 3-4330 Manassas 936 Centreville Rd., EM 8-2147 EVERLY FUNERAL HOME Telephone: CRescent 3-2710 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Charles M. West, Manager • A Service That is Distinctive But Not Expensive Compliments of Wallance Monroe Pharmacy 438 South Washington Street Falls Church JE 2-2966 170 Parlett Gas Co. of Fairfax, Inc. Bottle Gas Installation and Service Tank or Metered Service Fairfax Station, Va. CR 3-0770 CASTELBERG’S The Silver Center of Arlington Sterling and Silver Piated Flat and Holloware Over 100 Patterns Also Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 301 8 Wilson Blvd. CLARENDON Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings Save at the Rebel ' s Own Thrift Plan Remember—Don ' t Just Wish For It Save For It The Rebel Thrift Plan is sponsored by ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX SAVINGS LOAN 63 W. Lee Ftighway Fairfax, Virginia 171 172 Compliments of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taggart, Jr. H O U R Dry Cleaning Service at Plant Complete Laundry Service S H Green Stamps FAIRFAX CLEANERS Main St. at Kamp Washington Fairfax, Va. FAIRFAX BOWLING CENTER Fairfax Plaza Bowl for Health and Fun CR 3-3633 Fairfax, Va. Compliments of THE OLD COACH INN Across from Fairfax High School Compliments of ALBERT ' S BEAUTY SALON Fairfax Shopping Center 348 Lee Highway CR 3-5521 Compliments of THE FARE FAC SAMPLER Advertising Staff Slipcovers Fabrics Rods Accessories KOHNE INTERIORS The Providence Building North and Mechanic Streets Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0733 Buy or Sell with Confidence through FLORANCE REALTY CO., INC. Your Home Town Realitors 403 Lee Highway CR 3-4006 Fairfax, Va 173 FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY, INC. Fuel Oil Burner Service Heating Air Conditioning 216 W. Main St. CR 3-1000 Fairfax, Virginia CENTREVILLE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain Cosmetics School Supplies CENTREVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments PETER PAN VARIETY FAIR VIENNA SHOPPING CENTER DU 5-7707 Hours—9 - 9 Daily VINCENTS For Hardware Sporting Goods Cameras 132 E. Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0880 174 THE VIENNA TRUST CO. Vienna, Virginia We offer You a Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings Member Fed. Res. System and P.D.I.C. ROADSIDE, INC. Grocery and Garden Shop 2750 Little River Turnpike CR 3-5444 5446 Compliments of Mr and Mrs. Alden L. White and Renee SKYLINE ESSO SERVICENTER S H Green Stamps With Each Purchase Kamp Washington, Fairfax, Va. CR 3-9879 PICK UP AND ROAD SERVICE Compliments of GEO. E. WALKER, INC. Lumber—-MilIwork—Paints—Hardware—Garden Needs —Gifts— At Kamp Washington On Route 50 at the Intersection of Route 29-21 1 CR 3-3380 175 KETTERMAN ' S JEWELERS Watch Repairing—Engraving Watches—Diamonds—Rings 116 Maple Ave, DU 5-8485 AARONS, INC. Successor to Barons Meltz Best Discount Prices Pius Top Value Stamps On All Appliances Television 440 S. Wash. St. JE 2-3177 Falls Church, Va. CR 3-2646 DUnkirk 5-9868 ROLLING ROAD RESTAURANT WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Vienna, Virginia Jennie Mallis, Owner and Operator FABRIC CENTER Willston Shopping Center 1 8 mile East of Seven Corners Couturier Fabrics Patterns Complete Notions—Central Charge Bishop Sewing Classes by Bridgett JE 2-2656 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 176 Good Luck Good Listening from Ulf f L Your Hospitality Station Fairfax, Va. CR 3-4000 177 Compliments of Your 1961 FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF WILLIAM J. JENNINGS ERNIE ' S SERVICENTER Builder of Fine Homes Masonary Contractor 1533 Arlington Blvd. Fairfax Circle 123 Church St. Fairfax, Virginia Vienna, Va. We Service All Make Cars DU 5-5963 or 6753 CR 3-1299 178 For Your Building Needs CALL MURPHY AMES Lumber —- Millwork — Paint Hardware at Rt. 236 and Camp Washington CR 3-2420 Live Better Electrically GATES ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractor Culver V. Gates CR 3-1133 706 W. First St. Fairfax, Va. 179 Ut:‘. yj ; ’Jj ' A -V 55 ' . ' ffjj