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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

fj •’ o ■ y c � XJ ' J cP a) V fV 1 CP A V ' V tP vP y V . - x V S M Y y a ,y V- v x - vP Cc y ( y „ c V P ' V a v o AA pT ' X® - 3 y y j ' A j CujJaw. j Uft. 5 la M ' ap - m r 5 « V P - e iT L 0 ' K , vy or V s - 5 f ' V ‘■, m , r • • It happens only once in a lifetime . THOthC OOOQfJSSS ! lit uSHfflJp w it f IS t ' •� � . ' j _ ' ■• «g. j . - mr r j § � v V� JJ 0 I { Editor-in-Chief Claudia Sale Business Manager Barbara Lampl Assistant Editor Ann Jones Assistant Editor Tony Mozingo Faculty Advisor Miss Rose Ann McDaniel VOLUME XXVII FARE FAC 3airfax Higfi Softool 9 3 3oreword This school year has been unique in many respects. Realizing this, the 1962 Fare Fac Sampler has tried to empha¬ size the features which have made the year distinctive. If your memory is get¬ ting hazy and the school year of 1961- 62 seems no different than any other, we invite you to leaf through the follow¬ ing pages and recall those “once in a life time events” which have given this year individuality. Engaged in varied activities and be¬ longing to different classes, each of us encountered these events with diverse reactions. As freshmen, we suddenly found ourselves in a complex, bustling factory known as high school. Those of us who were sophomores for the first time enjoyed a year of having a class below us. We juniors became more closely knit than ever before as our class successfully met the challenges imposed by the junior play and prom. As seniors, our reluctance to leave our sheltered childhood life and our desire to be independent met with a head-on collision. Beyond our newly acquired class status, the modern courses, new clubs, and original twists to tradition marked an invigorating change in school life. Although we may never apply su¬ perlatives to the year 1961-1962, we must concede that there never has been, or will be, a school year exactly like this one. Indeed “It happens only once in a lifetime. c2j? ' -Aj r C Cto-c c c. c9- a. ? -£ = 3 9 Contents DEDICATION Page 7 ADMINISTRATION Page 8 CLASSES Page 20 Seniors Page 22 Juniors Page 44 Sophomores Page 54 Freshmen Page 68 ACADEMICS Page 82 ACTIVITIES Page 98 ATHLETICS Page 130 FEATURES Page 160 FACULTY DIRECTORY Page 176 SENIOR DIRECTORY Page 180 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 192 6 To Express Our Esteem We Dedicate The 1962 Sampler To Mr. Cyrus H. Doub It has long been known that it is impossible to capture with mere words the true spirit and personal attributes of any individual. We can only offer our humble thanks for . .. his sincere and active interest in student organizations and their em deavors ... his patience as he voluntarily spends endless hours reviewing and clearing dates for student projects ... his kind, but firm, hand when we have need of guidance or reproof . . . his steadfast faith in each student’s ability to accept responsibility ... and, finally, his pride in being our true friend and strong supporter. For all these things, and many more, we respectfully dedicate the 1962 Fare Fac Sampler to Mr. Cyrus H. Doub in his first full year as Principal of Fairfax High School. 7 ADMINISTRATION New Concepts 9n ‘6 e a c fling 6 n fiance Knowledge With new concepts in teaching, “democracy” as a theme, and improved equipment and facilities, the faculty was able to make long strides in preparing us for the future. Team teaching, the year s most distinctive innovation, provided juniors with specialized and intensified instruction in American literature and history. Foreign language teachers, utilizing our modern language laboratory, placed new emphasis on fundamental conversation and composition skills. Teachers of mathematics stressed different aspects of basic courses, thus giving us a deeper understanding of fundamentals and preparing us for a future in a highly complex world of automation. However, the interest of the faculty members in us extends far beyond academic instruction; they offer us guidance and assistance in a variety of ways. They set high goals for us to strive toward and high ideals for us to follow through clubs, classrooms, and private conferences. Members of the faculty stand among our most ardent supporters and best friends. Although most aspects of school life change from year to year, we find the faculty members always ready to instruct, advise, and encourage us with an unchanging willingness. 8 MR. E. C. FUNDERBURK Superintendent of Schools MR. THEODORE S. HERIOT Chairman 3airfax County School Board I MRS. JOAN BUTLER COL. WALDON E. LEONARD DR. HILLIS LORY DR. MERTON S. PARSONS MR. F. MERRITT RUHLEN MR. BERGE THOMASIN 10 MR. CYRUS DOUB Principal MR. JOHN BROADDUS Assistant Principal Administration Mrs. Lubin, Miss Winn, Mr. Dungan, and Mrs. Hopper search through files and folders for a missing transcript. MR. CLINTON DeBUSK Assistant Principal Instruction MRS. KATHERINE HOPPER Director of Guidance 11 MARY A. ASHTON B.S., M. Ed. Sophomore Counselor LOUSE P. BANKS B.S., M.S. Geophysics MAVIS B. BARBER B.S. Home Economics MARY C. BOWLER B.S., M.A. Latin TROY D. BRIDGES B.S, M.A. Physics, Chemistry THEODORE CARAS B.A., M. Ed. Spanish HARLEY R. CHESIRE B.S. Distributive Education WAYNE S. CHESTER B.A. English, Journalism JOSEPH L. COFER B.S. Industrial Arts, Wood¬ working JAMES W. COYLE A.B. Director of Physical Education LINDA R. CURREN ORLANDO J. WALTER J. B.A. D’AMICO DOWLING Art B.S. M.A. Mathematics Industrial Arts ohe Mimeograph Machine Worhed Overtime 5his IJear FACULTY 12 “KIK, space, KIK, space,” repeats Miss Hucks to hei 7th Period typing class. “Where is that new book on art?” wonders our librarian, Miss Stanley. BETTY D. DRIVER ROBERT R. DUNGAN GEORGE W. B.A. B.S. EVERSON English Senior Counselor B.S. Industrial Arts FRANK J. ALICE M. FERGUSON FEUSAHRENS A.B. Government Geography B. S. Home Economics MARGARET H. FORD LOLA J. FRANKS MARJORIE G. PHILLIP J. FULLER A.B. B.S., M.A. FRENCH B.A., M.M. Mathematics Biology, Science 9 , fl B.A. English, Dramatics Band Director 4 th ' CAS FACULTY 13 Mr. Puffenberger listens intently as one of his biology scholars defines the characteristics of a plant. Mrs. Heglar and Mr. Cofer tally the football ticket sales for the week. HARRIET S. JAMES FYFE SHEILA A. JEAN F. GRAVELIN JOANNE VV. FUNKHOUSER C.E. GALLAGHER B.A. HACKNEY B.A. English, Social Studies Mathematics, Algebra Plane Geometry B.S. Home Economics English French B.A. Freshman Counselor JEROME E. HEGLAR A.B., M.A. EARL J. HELMBRECK I JOSEPH K. HILLS LOIS P. HOFFMAN B.S. A.B. KATHERINE A. HORN Business Education B.S., M.A. World History American History American Civilization B.A. Algebra AURELIA A. HOWLAND B.A., M.Ed. Reading MARY L. HUCKS B.S. General Business T typing MARY M. HUGHES B.A. Algebra M. EMOGENE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Physical Education MARY K. KERN A.B., M.A. English Public Speaking CAROLYN M. LEGARD ADAIR R. McConnell B.A. Physical Education B.A. French rose a. McDaniel nellie a. B.S. MARSHALL English B.A. Art I Mr. Tabor lectures his sixth period class on the funda¬ mentals of U.S. Government. Mr. Bridges explains the principles of the metric system to his chemistry class. FACULTY 15 JOSEPHINE MATNEY JAMES E. MOELLER ESTHER D. MOSSER WINIFRED M. B.S., M.S.S. B.S. B.S., M.S. MURDOCK Visiting Teacher Physical Education English B.S. Bookkeeping Shorthand, Typing MARY E. NEESE A.B., M.A. English Creative Writing French EUGENE R. PUFFENRERGER B.A., M.A. Biology PAUL F. PETER B.S. U. S. Government ERMA RUTH POARCH VONNA W. OFFIELD B.S., M.A. Vocational Office Training, Typing VIRGINIA ORGAN B.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian B.S. Physical Education I PAUL L. RENICK B.S. Industrial Arts ELIZARETH H. RION B.A., B.J., M.A. English American Civilization ALICE B. RYAN B.A. English, Social Studies WARREN K. SALSBURY B.A., M. ED. English Public Speaking (jfie ir Background (gave A 3oundation 3o r Teaming FACULTY 16 “Without this volt the lathe won’t turn,” explains Mr. Everson. Miss Huges renders a puzzled look as she explains sim¬ ultaneous equations to her Algebra II class. ARMAND L. SEBASTIONELLI B.S. Geography American History KATHLEEN R. SEEK B.A. Algebra, Mathematics DONALD F. SMITH B.S., M.A. American History Economics U.S. Government HAROLD STALNAKER B.S. Physical Education VIRGINIA STANLEY B.A., M.A. Librarian ELSIE D. STORY B.S. American History TEANETTE R. TINSMAN B.S. Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping MORRIS S. TISCHLER B.S., M.A. Chemistry LEONARD F. TLUSTY B.A., M.A. Biology JAMES A. TOOMPAS B.S., M.A. Algebra , Mathematics FACULTY 17 HARRISON D. TROOP B.A. French NOLA M. TURNER B.A. English, Spanish MAEZENE C. WALKER B.A. English JAMES M. WEDDLE B.S. English TENNINGS B. WILSON B.S. Industrial Cooperative Education TUCKER R. WINN B.A. Junior Counselor FRED O. WYGAL B.S. Choral Music CHRISTINE BOTTS Secretary MARTHA DOVE Cafeteria Manager LUCILLE G. EMBREE School Nurse EDITH M. HEGLAR Secretary DOROTHY P. BILLY JO LUBIN HIPPLER Secretary Secretary WILSON F. WHITMER Head Custodian Quided By ' ode it Sx amples We Pursued Our Cjo ls FACULTY 18 The Cafeteria staff eats an early lunch in order to be ready for the mid-day rush. Cafeteria Staff So Many Moulds “do Seed, So Many 2 fii ngs 5o Six Custodians Mrs. Dove tirelessly cuts her um-teenth pie. Mr. Whitmer attempts to pry open a broken lock. 19 CLASSES New Precedents And Better Opportunities We looked forward to the opening of school in the fall with almost as much excitement as we had anticipated its closing three months earlier. For each of us the year ahead offered something different and better than the last. For some it was the last and culminating year, for others the first and uncertain one. Resolves for diligent study disolved in the rush of the football season. Friday tests were for¬ gotten in anticipation of games and parties. But teachers would not let us forget our studies for long. Homeroom was a new addition to our days, which we thankfully utilized to complete the homework that never seemed to get done in the evenings. Winter passed quickly; we showed off Christmas clothes, plodded through melting snow, and attended basketball games. From the first warm day, spring seem¬ ed to drag by with unbelievable slowness. At last graduation heralded the end of our year. For each of us there had been successes and failures, embarrassments and triumphs. But they would all blend together in the memories that we would carry through the summer and into the year ahead. SENIORS Anticipation And Realisation Although we had spent the summer months planning and wait¬ ing for the year ahead, it was still hard to believe we were seniors. At first we found it strange to have no one in a class above us, but finally the privileges to which we were entitled convinced us of our position. At last we were realizing the many long awaited activities and responsibilities. As seniors we felt a responsibility to set an example for underclassmen, for our actions would be imitated by many students who looked up to and admired us. The successes of the school depended upon us. We were the editors of publications, the captains of athletic teams, the leaders of student government, and the presidents of organizations. But beneath the fun and enjoy¬ ment of our many activities was a tone of seriousness, for this was our final year. We had to decide, at least partially, the course of our future, whether vocation or college. A seemingly endless series of tests and applications demanded our attention. At last class night and graduation brought a close to our years at Fairfax. The memories we hold may dim, but two values we will keep—education and friendship. 23 MARY JO ADAMS PATRICIA L. ADAMS RENA A. ADAMS KAREN L. AEMMER JOYCE R. AINSLEY SANDRA C. AITKIN JUDITH L. ALTMEYER NANCY L. AMBLER SHANDRA JO ANDERS LEE W. ARENTS DALE A. ATKINS GAYLE E. ATKINS ANNE L. AYERS ALFRED BAIRD JANICE M. BALES JERRY T. BARRON GAIL A. BARTEN LILLIAN BEALL GARY L. BEAMAN JOAN A. BEAUNE We Spent Busy Summer Months On Anticipation And SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Fischer, Vice-President; Joan Ensor, Secretary; Mr, McConnell, Faculty Sponsor; Karen Tompkins, Treasurer; Rick Edwards, President. RARRARA L. BERGE ROBERT T. BISHOP LOIS A. BLEVINS WILLIAM J. BLEVINS YVONNE P. BLEVINS JESSIE N. BLOOD MARGARET M. RICHARD A. BORING AUSTINE M. TOYCE M. BOSTIC BONSWOR BORZOMATI Preparation 3o r Our Cong-Awiited Senior Activities SENIORS 25 Help! WANDA I. BRECHBIEL ELIZABETH A. BRICKA DEBORAH BRADFORD BARRY L. BRATTER BARBARA C. VIRGINIA F. BROWN RETTA J. BROWN SAMUEL A. BRYANT STEVE BUCHANAN BROOKING FRANCIS BURKE MAUREEN P. BURNS EDITH C. BURROWS JEAN A. BUTORAC JAMES A. CAMPBELL We 3aeed o tie ‘6as£ oj Leading ode Sedool SENIORS 26 ROBERT LEE JAMES C. CASON TUDITH E. CAVE THOMAS J. CAWLEY MARC V. CHABOT CARDICE SUSAN V. CHAPMAN FRANCES A. CLARKE REBECCA R. COBB WILLIAM M. COGGINS DEAN C. COLLINS B. SUE CRANE WILLIE MAE CROSS UA tfi A New Sense of Responsibility SENIORS 27 ARTHUR N. CROZIER BUNA B. CUMBIE DORIS M. CUNNINGHAM JOYCE F. CURRY PAMELA B. DARR LEWIS E. DAVIS MARY ANN DAVIS JUDITH E. DeJERF DAVID R. DICKES ROGER A. DITTMAN HARRY R. DWYER RICHARD C. EDWARDS ofie Hi gfi Odeals Oj Our Honor Code SENIORS 28 ROBERT L. EVANS JAMES A. FARLEY DALE H. FERIS Now, hold it right there. SCOTT I. FISCHER HERBERT F. FLETCHER SUE A. FRANSEEN LINDA C. FRITZEN SALLY A. FULWILER JOHN B. GAIDES Assumed New Meaning As lUe Became Seniors SENIORS 29 Off with her head! Maybe if I close my eyes, it’ll all go away. ELIZABETH A. MERYL B. GERSON GEIGER ARLENE M. WILLIAM O. GIBSON CLAIRE GOLDRICK GETCHELL THOMAS M. GOODING VIC E. GREEN NIKKI CUNDLING HILKE HABERMANN NAN HAGEMAN We Received CSSB, S AS, And PSK6 SENIORS 30 PATTI A. HAGER ROGER C. HALL GWEN L. HANCOCK LINDA B. HARTLAUB GENEVA M. HASH RONALD F. HELDERMAN PORTER M. HEDGE GEORGE M. HENRY DANIEL G. HERTZOG LARRY R. HEWES Tarzan, “King of the Jungle’’! How does that look? Scores lUiffi Mixed Gmotions SENIORS 31 That just can’t be me! LINDA M. HICKSON THOMAS E. HILL TH OMAS R. HILL WARREN R. HILL LINDA T. HILLEY KENNETH C. LUCY I. HYLTON MARGARET A. TAMES C. JENSEN ROBERT F. JOHNSON HUNSBERGER JENNINGS MARJORIE R. JONES RUTH A. JONES STEPHEN KATZ LINDA C. JOHNSTON K. ANN JONES Fridays are happy days for seinors in Mrs. Neese’s class. Ceafing Sfirougfi College Catalogues SENIORS 33 Ah, those golden hours we spent working on our term papers. BRUCE F. KIELY THOMAS J. KING FRED C. KISNER MARY K. KLINKER THOMAS R. KNUDSON J. FRED KRIETZER CAREY L. KROPP ROBERT B. LAIRD PATRICIA A. LAKE ROLAND B. LAMPE BARBARA F. LAMPL NELLIE L. LASHLEY RITA L. LILLARD JERRY L. LILLER Our Many Hours Of lUor£ Were Rewarded When SENIORS 34 JOAN F. JOAN H. LIVINGS LINDENBAUM (UNE L. LoGUIRATO DAVID M. LONG Barbara Bull-Roar graciously accepts her award for being the most athletic in the Senior Class. LINDA L. LYONS LINDA R. McALISTER REGINA M. CAROL J. McFARLAND MARGIE J. McDonald mcGlothin MARSHA A. McKAY W. JOHN McNALLY JANET L. MACERON HAYDEN K. MAKELY STEVEN C. MARKHAM We Began ($o Snjoy Our Sen iov Privileges SENIORS 35 ROSE I. MARKWITH LINDA R. MARSHALL ROGER B. MARSHALL DONNA M. MAZZEI CAROL E. MILLER REBECCA T. MILLNER DOUGLAS H. MITCHELL JAMES D. MOHLER D. ELLEN MOODY JESSIE D. MOORE JAMES C. MOULTON GEORGE L. MOZINGO JOHN B. NAPIER PATRICIA A. NEALON PATRICIA A. NEWSOM R. SHARON NICHOLS LEWIS F. NORWOOD SHARON E. NYMAN Our Gxedange Student, Hi ike HaSetma nn, Came l Vden SENIORS 36 Measurement for caps and gowns reminded seniors that graduation was drawing near. The scenes presented in senior English classes provided a unique method of learning. GAIL D. ONYUN B. JEWEL OWENS BONNIE V. PAYNE RICHARD B. PEACOCK JACQUELINE PENROSE ILL E. POLHAMUS ROBERT L. POSEY PATRICIA L. POWERS JOHN R. PRESGRAVES greater international Understanding Was Needed SENIORS 37 wmm Tom Hill energetically receives his award for being the class’s peppiest. NEEL J. PRICE PATRICIA J. RHOADES LINDA A. RITTMAN GEORGE L. ROBERTS HELEN L. ROBERTS CAROL A. ROBINSON ‘ofwougfi Our D.S., 9.C.O., And V.0. 3. Courses SENIORS 38 ROBERT A. RODGERS EDWARD F. RODRIGUEZ TERRY ROHRBAUGH SHIRLEY S. MARY ANNE ROYAL ROSENBERGER GENE C. RUSSELL CLAUDIA B. SALE ANDREW F. T. LYNN SCHMAL LAURA U. SCHULLER SANTELLA Fairfax was well represented on “It’s Academic” by John McNally, Connie Cooper, and Ed Rodriguez. We Were Able So Ce arn While We Worded SENIORS 39 JOAN P. SHAW NANCY R. SHERWOOD CHARLES A. SINGHAS JERRY R. SMITH DANIEL J. SNIDER S. BARBARA STANTON LINDA J. STEVENS W. KIRK STOKES KATHERINE M. SHIRLEY A. SNIDER ST. FRANCIS The Sweetheart Court enjoys a Cha-Cha. JUDY A. STRUCK CLAUDIA D. STUART CAROLYN A. STUBER JOHN S. SULLIVAN On A 3lurry Oj 3ina Preparation 3or C raduafion SENIORS 40 LARRY L. SUTPHIN JUDY L. SWEENEY JOHN A. TANT PEGGY A. TAYLOR BARBARA TENCZA SUSAN S. THAYER MAYONIA L. THIEN K. DIANNE THOMAS KATHERINE F. ALLISON S. THOMAS THOMPSON KAREN L. TOMKINS TIMOTHY R. C. TOMPAS MICHAEL J. TULLY SYBIL J. ULRICH Student teaching proved a valuable experience for both seniors and underclassmen. We Paused (jo Cood Back On treasured Memories SENIORS 41 (graduation Had Cong Been Our Ultimate Qoal, But SENIORS W. SCOTT WEAVER CONSTANCE A. WEBB MARILYN D. WEEKS STAN D. WHICKER ROBERT M. WHITE How do you expect me to decorate the car with only one piece of crepe paper? JAMES B. UPTON ANNE L. VORE BECKY A. WAGONER CHRISTIAN B. WALK M. DELORIS WALLACE 42 The tilings we go through for the Varsity Club! RUTH F. WHITE ROBERT L. WHITENER KENNETH L. LINDA G. WHITMER PATRICIA A. WHITESIDE WILLIAMS ROBERT M. WILLIAMS JEAN WINTERBOTTOM BILL R. WOODS JANICE A. WRIGHT KAREN L. WRIGHT Now We Cooked (5o New Qoals 9n Colleges And Careers SENIORS 43 JUNIORS Qvezt Gxpect tions With a smile we remembered the awe with which we had viewed Juniors when we were Freshmen. At last we had attained that once envied position and we found it almost as good as we had imagined. Almost as soon as we entered school the whirl of class activities began. Organization and hard work were the keynotes of our successes. For the second straight year we won the homecoming prize for the best float. Our struggles soliciting patrons and selling tickets for the play paid off when we set a new record for patrons and put on two success¬ ful performances. We formed the backbone of the varsity teams as well as loyally supporting them from the stands. But we could not for¬ get scholastic achievment either. College Day, as well as reminders from teachers and guidance counselors, kept us constantly aware of our school work. In courses ranging from the new team teaching pro¬ ject, American Civilization, to mechanical drawing, we worked hard to learn and understand. The last few weeks were spent indiligent preparation before the prom. As graduation drew near we could look back on triumphant memories and forward with great expectation. 44 Pi; ;V. ' Junior Class Officers: Jon Schulstad, President; Bonnie Scott, Vice-President; Denny Hubbard, Sec¬ retary; Janet Gould, Treasurer; Mr. Hills, Sponsor. “Cheaper By Ode Do en” Our 3irst Real Aasen, Georgine Adair, Jim Altmeyer, Barbara Ambler, Alice Anderson, Gail Anderson, Lars Apgar, Richard Arnoff, Michael Baggs, Jerry Balzer, Mike Bansfield, Robert Barnes, Robert Barrett, Lloyd Beach, Janet Beales, Frederick Beaman, Becky Beard, Alan Bergamyer, Bonnie Biggs, Bonnie Binkley, Lynn Black, Richard Bolt, Ruth Bourne, Tom Bryan, James 46 Buckley, Barbara Bulin, Eileen Butts, Rose Byers, Terry Carver, Thomas Cason, Bill Cawley, Roseanne Childress, Tyrone Cinibulk, Betty Click, Mary Earle Clifford, Charlotte Cobbs, Charles Coffey, Kay Coleman, Joyce Conerly, Janis Cormier, Larry Covell, Carol Cox, Martha Crist, Harriett Crist, Mary Crouch, Lois Curtis, Carolyn Custer, Richard Davis, Donald Class Project Was A uccess Davis, Mary Jane Devine, Kathleen Diaz, Ernesto Dilorenzo, Marty Dingle, Kathy Dodd, Cynthia Domcheit, Linda Dubois, Felice Dungan, Cynthia Eakins, Bill Edwards, Judy Eidson, Michael Ellerbrake, David Elmer, Fran Evans, Carroll Fairfax, Warren Farrell, Sara Fisher, Edward Flatt, Gary Flint, Benjamin Flint, Celia Foote, Marni Ford, Peter Fordham, Oliver 47 Fox, Carolyn Frazier, Charlene Funk, Nancy Gibson, Ann Gilgoff, Irene Godfrey, Cheryl Gould, Janet Gray, Linda Greene, Rick Griffith, Helen Gulick, Diana Hall, John Hamrick, Glynne Hamrick, Lynne Hamrick, Wynne Harris, Michael H arris, Sharon Harris, Thomas Harris, Tim Harter, Sharon Hash, Jeretta Heaven, Ann Heckard, Stephan Hehn, Cathi We Were 5(ie Quinea Pigs 3o r 5de N ew Hershon, Judith Higdon, Robert Hill, Barbara Hinkel, Lynn Hinton, Bonnie Hitchcock, Stephen Hoffmann, Thomas Holloway, Mallory Hord, Ray Howard, Ike Howery, Willie Hubbard, Denny Hunsberger, Thomas Hurley, Maureen Hurley, Patrick Hutchinson, Susan Irons, John Ishoy, Karl Jacobius, Peter Johnston, Bill Jones, Jo Ann Jones, Judy Joray, James Joyner, Sandra 48 teaching Project f American Civi ijation Kallenbach, Kay Keith, Nancy Keplinger, Leslie Keys, Sharon Keyton, Ruby Kiger, Orville Kingman, Sally Kitch, Danny Kouzes, Jim Lake, Joseph Lambert, Jacqueline Lane, Judy Latham, Roger Lee, Doug Lipson, Joel Lonergan, Edward Long, Alta Long, Marlene Loughborough, Stuart Loveless, Mary Lubin, Billye Jo McCann, Ronald McCormack, Dan McCoy, Sandra 49 McCraw, Judy Magunsson, Eric Makely, Jessie Marshall, Robert Masters, Carolyn Matthews, Connie Mecham, John Meith, Nikki Mellott, Colette Mitchell, Steve Mohler, Linda Moore, Bonnie Morgan, Barry Morris, Bob Mueller, Kathryn Mundy, Elinore Nay, Raymond Newcome, Roberta Newman, Gail Newnam, Robert Ojala, Donna Olson, Arnold Owens, Margaret Owens, Robert Spring VJoxe On 1 Ve 3ranfica y atrick, Dennis Payne, Anna Peacock, Daniel Peacock, Diann Peterson, Regina Pisacane, Linda Poling, Vicki Post, Majorie Powers, Edward Prescott, Barbara Prince, Alan Raiford, Lyn Raynor, Edward Reese, Barbara Reeves, Donna Reiter, Allan Revis, Dewey Rhodes, Paul Richardson, Patty Riggles, Rosemary Rigney, Linda Rigoulot, James Roberts, James Rollman, Louis 50 Romeo, Frank Rood, Edwin Rose, Dennis Rosenberg, Marsha Rosenberger, Samuel Rowland, Jean Rueffert, Barbara Schuller, Mary Schulstad, Jon Scott, Bonnie Scott, Bill Scott, Katherine Sekerak, Patricia Selby, Charles Shaffer, Nancy Shehabi, Fatima Sherwood, Mary Showalter, Sharon Siegfried, John Small, Andrienne Smith, James Smith, Samual Soleau, Tom Sours, Carol Ann Worked 5o Raise Money 3ov ‘(5fie Prom Hamerickf Hamerick! Hamerick! 51 Spencer, Stanley Stahl, Barbara Stanford, Cynthia Statum, Cy Steele, Joyce Still, Carolyn Strong, Hope Stuart, Elly Sutphin, Linda Taggart, Robert Tankersley, Ronald Taylor, Joan Taylor, Judith Taylor, Marcus Thomas, Wayne Thuma, Richard Titus, Jerome Tweedie, David Vandenberg, Jim Vaught, Leroy At ‘tjfie year ' s Grid We G gevly Anticipate! Sfic “ . . . But Abby I still love you!” says Alan as the American Civilization class acts out “Desire under the Elms.” 52 “And I don’t want to have to speak to you about it again!” Miss Bowler scolds a student, an infrequent occurrence in her 19 years of teaching at Fairfax. Juniors go wild over their come-from-behind victory! Privileges And Activities Of Our Senior l)e r Viens, Joyce Waggener, Pat Washburn, Linda Wates, Bryan Watson, Roberta Weber, Dale Weber, Dean Weiner, Marvin Wesley, Ronald White, Katheleen White, Ronnie Whitman, Jay Wiedner, Carol Willett, Charlene Williams., Jimmy Winfield, Lucy Wise, David Withrow, Sandy Wood, Brenda Wooster, Dwight 53 SOPHOMORES “H lj-Wise And Half-3oolisd” We had struggled as the “baby’ rebels for two successive years. It felt good to have someone looking up to us at last. As sophomores we enjoyed many more privileges and opportunities than we had as freshmen. We took larger parts in Student Government, clubs, and musical organizations. In sports, with some of our members on both squads, our allegiences were seperated between the Varsity and the Junior Varsity, but our own class activities served to unite us in a common goal. Teachers seemed oblivious of our activities outside the classroom, since book reviews and insect collections seemed invariably to fall due on the Friday of a dance or game. How eagerly we awaited those weekends when we could accomplish so much, and how re¬ morsefully we returned to school on Mondays with nothing to show for two days of relaxation. Unable to choose between sophistication and exuberance, we occasionally found ourselves in embarrassing situations. But by the year’s end we had a solid foundation in the past, and growing confi¬ dence to meet the challenge of the future. 54 55 im Adams, Mary Kaye Ainsley, Diane Alderton, James Alexander, Patty Alexander, Roger Allen, Barbara Anthony, Bonnie Apple, June Austin, Steve Ayers, Douglas Bain, Stephen Bales, Susan Balzer, Barbara Barch, Cyril Bamekov, Chris Basye, Lorrie Beal, Joyce Beale, Carol Beckner, Thomas Beckwith, Robert No Conger 5(ie Cowliest Cl ass Cn “6(ie School Beeton, Susan Bell, Larry Benson, Dexter Blevins, Albert Bley, Jim Boggs, Loretta Boisseau, Linda Bolt, Helen Bonanzo, Pat Bonner, Vint Boring, Pat Borror, Sue Boulanger, Don Bour, Sally Brantley . Beverly Brickman, Peter Bridge, Majorie Broderick, Doreen Broehm, Don Brown, Barbara 56 Sophomore Class Officers: Nicky Reim, Preisdent; Pat Krauser, Vice-President; Sharon Fuller, Secretary; Carolyn Devine, Treasurer; Mr. Troop, Sponsor. We Gnjoyed Gfie Respect Oj 5he 3res(imen Brown, Carol Brueckner, Robert Buckley, Margaret Burke, Walter Burnham, Jon Burrows, Tommy Butler, Martin Butterfield, Susan Campbell, Lynda Cantrell, Gretchen Carpenter, Shirley Carty, Susan Castle, Brenda Chabot, David Chapman, Howard Charin, Richard Chase, Rex Chester, Linda Chinn, Connie Cleland, Carla 57 Cloyed, Sally Clukey, Sandra Coakley, James Coble, Larry Cobo, Cecilia Cockrill, Robert Cogswell, Frank Collingwood, Robert Collins, Elmer Collins, Patricia Converse, Jerry Cowart, Karen Cox, Dana Coyner, Lewis Crack, Nancy Crews, Rod Cronenberg, Marilyn Croney, Cheryl Crouch, James Cunningham, Joyce We Snjoyed Active Participation On CluSs Dalponte, Michael Danbury, Donald Dane, Mike Daniels, Nancy Davis, Harriet Davis, Jack DeBell, John Deem, Darlene Dennis, Beth Depew, Bruce Detwiler, Muriel Devall, Sharon Devine, Carolyn Diament, Ray Dingle, John Dove, Ronald Duniver, Paula Eckert, Marie Eliason, Lloyd Elswit, Mike Emrick, Marylyn Entwisle, Judi Epperson, Carolyn Epperson, Janice 58 ( That’s some bonfire. And Gagerly Aceepte d New Responsibilities Esparza, Tony Estep, Paul Faircloth, Leroy Farrow, Jean Farrow, Lynn Feinstein, Ellis Feris, Dianne Fessler, Jackie Fields, Lisa Finegan, Dick Finegan, Jim Fischer, Meredith Fisher, James Fisher, Larry Fitchett, Patricia Flint, Joseph Floyd, Carol 59 Hard work and high spirits ride with the class of ’64. IU e Supported V. Sports And Sven Foley, Kenneth Foley, Kevin Fonner, Nancy Forbes, Sharyn Ford, Linda Fordham, Wayne Foster, Nancy Fowler, James Fowler, Sharon Fox, Gloria Frankl, Kurt Friedman, Ronald Fuller, Sharon Fyfe, Jean Gage, Dick Gannon, Diana Gehman, Linda Gerris, Helen Giller, Susan Ginwright, Barbara 60 Gluchowski, Paul Goare, Antia Goldrick, Martin Goodman, Kathy Goodnough, Joyce Green, Halsey Green, Mary Lynn Gribble, Dennes Griffis, Bill Griffiths, Cheryl Groat, Roseanne Grunwell, Wicky Guillet, Judy Hadden, Grant Hahn, Robert Haley, Judy Hall, Judy Hall, Richard Hamaker, Holly Hancock, Kathy Placed A 3ew MemS ers On Varsity Handler, Gweny Harris, Charles Harris, Janet Hartwell, Dewitt Haughom, Nora Hawes, William Hawkins, Phyllis Haynes, Karen Helms, Pat Herrell, Diane Hewes, Anita Higgins, Carolyn Hodgson, David Hogan, Julie Holler, Peter Hoover, Jay Horrocks, Hugh, Hott, James Huff, Rick Hunsberger, Bobby 61 Huntley, Scotty Hyde, Larry Issitt, Stephanie Jacobs, Patti Jensen, Sue Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Marie Johnson, Richard Johnson, Teresa Jones, Bud Joray, Eileen Kegley, Anna Kelsey, Jody Keyton, Walter Kidwell, Dean Kidwell, Edith Kidwell, Gene Kieffer, Linda Kielsgard, Trish King, Bo King, Williarrj Koethe, Larry Koger, Frank Koontz, Ruth 5 fie PI easanl Memories of efi rislmas Vacation “Ring Around the Rosy . . . 62 After the game, we salved our sorrows at the Court Caper Dance. Listen, Pipsqueak! Sophomore homerooms give generously to the Welfare Drive. 3 ded Witfi Ode Rush Of Mid - “derm Sxams Krauser, Pat Kurfehs, Judy Laird, Carol Lampl, Betsy Law, David Lawhead, Paul • Lodge, Marc Loges, Stephen Long, Bob Loughrey, Marilyn Lovejoy, Donald Loy, Larry Luedke, Virginia Luttrell, Morris Lyons, Patricia McCaw, William McCraken, Kent McDaniel, Steven McFarland, Charlie McGauhey, Victoria McKee, Diana McKinney, Frankie Malo, Sharon Malo, William 63 Manlove, Dave Marceron, Lenny Martin, Clint Massey, Ruth Mazur, Patricia Meacher, Steven Messman, Laurel Midkiff, Ann Mitchell, Robert Moore, Diane Morin, Raoul Morrison, Margaret Mortimer, Henry Moyer, Budd Mulford, Jack Murphy, Barbara Munday, Thomas Murray, Shirley Newlon, Karen Newman, Gyl Nichols, Linda O’Bannon, Frances O’Donahue, Rosemary Olson, Fred U7iffi Car lUasfies And B ke Sales Parr, Donald Parrish, Denwood Parvey, Dale Patterson, Brenda Paxton, Cheryll Penn, Judy Pennington, Ken Peretti, Alice Perini, Lorraine Peru, Ernie Pierce, Don Polnez, Monna Pope, Randy Posey, Joan Posey, June Price, Joyce Price, Nancy Prichard, Helen Raddatz, Kay Read, Nancy Reed, Barbara Reed, Sherrill Reim, Nicky Reissmann, Judy 64 Teacher’s dilemma! Could you go over that just once more? We Bolstered Our Budget Reutiman, Elinda Rice, Donald Richardson, Art Rigoulot, Jeri Robb, Candyce Roberts, Anne Roberts, Cheryl Roberts, Lynda Robinson, Bobby Rodgers, Beverly Roop, Rachel Rothgeb, Sandra Rowland, Charles Rowlands, James Sanborn, Judy Sargent, Larry Saunders, Carolyn Saunders, Sandy Scango, Joe Schwartz, Christine Scott, Paul See, Phyllis Shelton, Willard Shifflett, Patt Shirley, Jane Siegfried, Launi Simpson, Charles Singhas, Randall Smith, Bill Smith, James Smith, Pat Smith, Polly Smith, Robert Smith, Sheryl Souders, Shirley Spahr, Sandra Sparks, Linda Speed, Barry Spinks, Richard Stapleton, Carol Steelman, George Stehman, Jimmy Sterling, Janie Stuart, Jettie Stuber, Charles Sutphin, David Sutphin, Jack Swart, Jimmie Decorating 3o r (graduation And J-V basketball players step into the roles of cheerleaders as they boost sophomore spirits. 66 Swart, Ruth Tackaberry, Burt Tackaberry, Kief Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Phebe Thayer, Nancy Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Judy Thompson, Richard Tibbies, Dave Tolson, Dale Trout, Jon Tully, Susan Varney Don Veitch, Paul Venable, Melinda Vogel, James Vore, Steve Waesche, Becky Wagner, Edward Wallace, Marian Waller, Janet Walsh, Peter Wamsley, Stan Serving At Ode Prom Climaxed Our ijear Ward, Toni Weatherholtz, J.im Webb, Glenna Weeks, Jo Ann Wesley, Randie West, John Whetzel, Margaret White, Jim White, Judy Whitman, Walter Wigley, Eric Williams, Cheryl Williams, Kevin Wills, Robert Wilson, Philip Winter, Jovce Wise, Kenneth Wise, Mike Wood, Barbara Wood, Dorothy Woodruff, Penny Woodson, Judy Worrell, Kathleen Wright, David 67 FRESHMEN Confusion And Gxcitemeni As we entered Fairfax for the first time, we found a world com¬ pletely different from anything we had ever experienced before. Our first impressions, along with eighth grade fallacies about high school, faded as we adjusted to our surroundings. Although at first even our classmates were unfamiliar to us, in a few weeks we became aquainted with many new friends and accustomed to school traditions. Eagerly we jumped at the chance to complete interscholastically with our own teams. Our enthusiasm paid off in a successful year that prepared many future varsity propects. As we had expected, our courses were harder. Those first report cards, greeted with sighs of thankfulness or cries of displeasure, were the not-so-gentle reminders or our real purpose here—to learn. As our year of new experiences be¬ came one of remembrances, we could look forward to the next three years of even better things to come. Although our activities as a class 68 69 Adams, Jack Adams, Margaret Addi, Gail Alexander, Brenda Allen, Tom Alves, Judy Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dottle Anderson, Gary Anderson, Tudy Anderson, Robert Appier, Charles Ashley, George Ashman, Ray Bailey, James Baker, Authur Baker, Steve Balzer, Sharon Barrick, Alan Beach, Ralph Bebb, Kenneth Bechtel, Gretchen Becker, David Beebe, Steve Already Our Class Sd owed Promise As Bell, Robert Benjamin, Danny Bennett, Guy Berry, Patricia Bethune, Alice Bettwy, Caroline Biggs, Frederick Bird, Bob Bishop, Susan Bittle, Bunny Blankenship, Pat Ann Blevins, Bob Blevins, Paul Blood, Raymond Bohon, Donald Booher, Martha Boone, Gary Born, Rosemary Bowers, Robert Bowler, Margaret Boxall, Vicky Boyd, Sharon Brasse, Linda Bricka, Barbara 70 Freshman Class Officers: Charles Appier, President; Ann Mahone, Vice-President; Nancy Loflin, Secretary; Annette Lovom, Treasurer. fine 3utuve Of Ode Scdool Bridges, Diane Broderick, Nancy Brown, Robert Brown, Wanda Browning, Warren Bruce, Peggy Bryan, Steve Bryant, Beverly Buck, Elizabeth Buffington, John Buglass, Kay Bumgardner, Linda Burch, Judy Ann Burke, Elizabeth Burke, Raymond Burkholder, Thomas Burkland, Linda Bums, Daniel Buzhardt, Linda Caldwell, Cynthia Call, Georgeanne Cambert, Charles Cantrell, Rebecca Cardin, Henry 71 Carrico, Shirley Carver, Joyce Castro, Kim Caton, Wes Cendella, Gail Cenedella, Joy Chase, John Christensen, Kimberly Cinibulk, Robert Cissel, Alvin Clark, Ellen Clark, Robert Clatterbuck, Sandy Cleland, Todd Clem, Curtis. Cobb, Carol Coldwell, Gail Cole, Mike Coleman, Susan Colley, Glenda Collis, Chris Congleton, Tames Conklin, Barbara Conn, Milinda jde Cxvge turnout 3ov 3resdmen 3oot6aI I SxdiSitea 4t Conques, Deborah Corbin, Brenda Coston, Jason Cox, Howard Graver, Cheryl Crawford, Carolyn Crist, Barbara Crist, Bernard Crockett, Cheryl Crooks, Kathy Crouch, Wilton Cumming, Thomas Curry, Joe Custer, Judy Dallas, Verta Daly, Robert Danbury. William Dancy, Lee Davis, Celinda Davis, Frances Davis, Janet Davis, Pat Davis, Robyn Davis, Shirley 72 DeButts, Richard Dejerf, Richard Denton, Lawrence DeRose, Lori Detwiler, Joan Dewey, Susan DeYoung, Willis Dickson, Richard Doherty, Dennis Doherty, James Dollard, Elizebeth Donlon, Lesley Dowell, Nancy Doyle, Geraldine Dubay, Robert Durum, Scott Eakins, Jan Eby, Dana Edelman, Bruce Eidson, William Elstad, Victor Engstom, Douglas Ensor, Jay Erwin,, Larry Our Spirit And Heralded A Successful Season Eubanks, John Evans, Kathleen Evans, Rebecca Faircloth, Art Faircloth, George Faircloth, Marcia Farmer, James Farrow, Mike Farrow, Patricia Finegan, Larry Fischer, Alan Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, Susan Flower, David Follin, Lynda Foote, Robert Frazee, Ronnie Frazier, Rusty Frye, Richard Fulk, Bernard Funderburk, Ronnie Fyfe, Lauren Gass, Robert Geesey, Ruth 73 Geiger, Kathleen Gentry, Nancy Gibson, Helen Gibson, Judy Gil, John Gillespie, Salbe Gilpin, Joanne Glaneock, Frank Godwin, Jimmie Good, Jackson Goodspeed, Linda Grant, Nancy Grassier, Linda Greenlee, Karen Groat, Eileen Gundling, Connie Gurley, William Haas, Ronald Hadden, Marta Haggdom, Charles Hall, Sally Halliday, Dave Harper, Jeffrey Harris, Holley No Conger Mere Spectators, We Became Active Harter, Nola Hartley, Delores Hash, Wanda Hasty, James Havener, Kristin Hawk, Nancy Hawthorne, Kathy Hayes, James Heath, Jack Henderson, Peggy Hestilow, Steve Hickel, Larry Hickson, Kathy Hildenbranc, Mary Ann Hill, Helen Hilley, Steve Hinchcliffe, Nancy Hoblitell, Martha Hoffman, Jo Holicky, Joseph Hollaway, Barbara Holloway, Rose Hollowell, John Holt, Sherrie 74 Why’d she have to pick us? I never can remember the ' darn combination. Participants 9n Sports And Organijafions Horseman, Ida Howard, Pamela Howke, Joan Huber, Christine Humphrey, Zoanna Hunt, Cathy Hutson, Sharon Ingram, Amelia Irkby, Linda Ishoy, David Jackson, Stephanie Jackson, Vemita Jeffries, Wesley Jenkins, Sylvia Jennings, Dave Jenson, Ted Johnson, Linda Johnson, Paulette Johnston, Ben Johnston, Craig Johnston, John Jones, James Jones, Linda Judd, Toyce 75 Julian, Pat Karr, Bob Keefe, Linda Keeth, Sandra Keeth, Susan Keeton, Michael Kennedy, Thomas Kidwell, Louise Kiger, Mike King, Charles King, Jerald Kirks, Dino Kiser, Joyce Kisner, Bill Kittell, Sharon Klinker, Susan Klotz, Betty Knickman, Karla Knoblock, Terry Knoblock, Toni Knott, Vivan Knowlton, Jeff Knox, Michael Kohne, Jeff We V iscoveve d (jfie Courses 5fiaf We Ha d Dreaded Koprivich, Mary Kouzes, Dickie Krakower, Joel Krauser, Saundra Krieg, Edward Kyper, Donald LaBell, Gregory Lam, Kathryn Landes, Elizabeth Lanier, James Latham, Scott Lawson, Luanne Leckliter, Edward Lee, Donald Lemon, John. Liedl, Jackie Liller, Jackie Lingren, Karen Loflin, Nancy Lohse, Peggy Lombard, Anita Lothrop, Linda Loveless, Gl oria Lovorn, Annette 76 So Much lUere Not So Hard After Lucas, Gary Lynn, Karl Lyons, Debbie McCann, Dale McCaw, Jimmy McCoy, Martin McCrory, Linda McGhee, Patricia McGinnis, Carol Mcllwee, Vernon McIntyre, Charlotte McKay, Karen McKee, Marden McKeown, Ann. McLaughlin, Carol McLeod, Tom McWhorter, Cyndy Mahone, Ann Mahoney, Brenda Manbeck, Gary Mangier, Mary Marsh, Jeff Marsh, Robert Martin, Herschel All Martin, Jimmy Masters, Marilyn Matthews, Anita Matthews, Tames Matthews, Pete Mauldin, Elizabeth Maury, Melinda Mayo, Sharon Melat, Paula Meletti, Ah Mercer, Robert Meyer, Teena Miller, Linda Mona, Marilyn Monjar, Larry Moore, James Moreira, Martha Morey, William Mosley, Roger Mowatt, Kathleen Mugaas, Mordrick Mullins, Sandra Mundy, William Murray, William 77 Myers, Earl Myhre, Cheryl Myles, Decker Napier, Patricia Nay, Susan Neff, Marcia Newman, James Newman, Judy Norwood, Judv O’Dell, Wayne Owens, Kenneth Owens, Patricia Ozer, Howard Palmer, Joseph Parcelles, Charles Parker, James Parks, Catherine Parr, James Parrish, John Patton, Michael Payne, Joan Payne, Lana Pearce, John Pearson, Raymond Our Nat ura l Gntdus iasm And Sxcitement Pearson, Sandra Pease, Pam Peru, John Peurifoy, Sandra Peddington, Tommy Pierce, Linda Pierce, Nora Pinson, Gary Poe, Allen Porch, Jesse Powell, Blair Powell, Kay Power, Joe Prather, Glenn Pratt, Frances Prince, Robert Privett, Roy Prout, Diane Pulley, Judith Ragsdale, Roy Rattelsdorfer, Mary Ann Reading, Barbara Redinger, Philip Reutiman, Dayna 78 Rhodes, Barbara Richardson, Candy Richardson, William Riddick, James Riffle, Lynne Riley, Sharon Ritter, Earl Roberts, Kim Robertson, Nancy Rogers, Rennie Rolston, Jacqueline Rood, Shirley Rose, Barbara Rose, Glenn Ross, Patricia Rossow, Deanna Rowan, Kathleen Russell, Susan Rust, John Ryan, Virginia Salamon, Stanley Sale, Jim Sallee, Jimmy Santmyer, Linda 3 or me d tone Basis 3 or Bound! ess Rebel Spirit Sartanowicz, Daryl Saveli, Doug Schalestock, Jerry Shclipf, Carolyn Schuller, Stella Sears, Marthi Sewell, Naomi Shaffer, John Shaughnessy, Bill Shaver, Daniel Sheets, Kenneth Sheetz, Jacqueline Shelton, Barbara Shelton, Pauline Shepherd, Diana - Shifflett, Gloria Shircliff, Nancy Showalter, Nancy Shumate, David Siegfried, Joel Simmons, Norma Slichter, Mark Small, Joseph Small, Susan 79 Smith, Glen Smith, John Smith, Sally Snider, Liz Snodgrass, Michael Southard, John Sparks, Stanley Sprouse, William Staffel, Skip Stanton, Nancy Staples, Donald Starnes, Elizebeth Steelman, James Steemerman, Charles Stevens, Laneida Stevens, Tina Stickel, Joyce Stitzel, Helen Stockwell, Becky Stoiaken, Nicholas Stone, Paulette Stoops, Susan Stull, Sara Sturgill, Gary Summer, Rusty Supinger, Claude Sutphin, Robert Swart, Nancy As (5fie JJ ear Continued We Were No Conger Cooked Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Karen Taylor, Maurica Taylor, Patricia Templeton, Donna Tenenbaum, Anne Thetford, Larry Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Robert Thrift, Chris Thruston, David Thuma, Jean Thurston, Christina Town, Janet Trivett, James Turner, Brenda Turner, Linda Twitchell, Laura Valentine, Scott Vannoy, Linda Veitch, Teddi Venable, Ellen Vemer , Danny Vorhies, Candi Walker, Jeannie Walsh, Ronnie Ward, Phyllis Warren, Marion 80 ' Oh, No! Only five minutes ’till the bell rings. A tattered couple from Dogpatch poses for a wedding portrait. Upon As Newcomers But As Watson, Douglas Watson, Martha Lee Watts, Linda Webb, Catherine Webb, Mike Wells, Gale Wertz, Karin Whaley, Margaret Whetzel, Kenneth Whiteside, Elizabeth Whitney, James William, Randi Williamson, Pamela Winfree, Charles Wingo, Guy Winter, Mark Wood, Benny Woods, Faye Woods, Gordon Woods, Karen Worsham, Elroy Wright, John Yeatman, Anita Yetzer, Kathy Young, Emily Zimpel, Pauline Zinn, Jerry 81 ACADEMICS Acquire Qrcatcr Significance At a time when Khrushchev was closing the door to freedom, we were opening our minds to new knowledge. This year more than ever before, we were broadening our mental horizons as we faced the imposing challenges of the New Frontier. The combination of litera¬ ture, history, and the arts, correlated with team teaching, resulted in American Civilization—a new concept in presenting our entire Ameri¬ can heritage. The language laboratory, built only last year, continued to give invaluable service to students, and the chemistry lab proved itself in the past summer as Fairfax High School was chosen to be host for a state-wide summer science program. Also helping to generally improve the curriculum were the many new textbooks added this year. For the first time in several years, textbooks were replaced in large numbers and some courses received entirely new books. With new courses, new teachers, and new books, we kept apace of our fast moving world and prepared for the responsibilities of a not-so-distant future. 3oreign Languages . . . A Bridge 5o Onternational Understanding Languages have always been of major concern at Fairfax, and the language lab, a great improvement to our language department, continues to serve well. Three languages are offered at F.H.S.—Spanish, French, and Latin—and there are Latin and French clubs as well as a newly formed Spanish Club. Our language teachers are unique personalities as well as good teachers. Every French student can easily recognize a “McConnell’’ joke, and Spanish students remember with trepidation the terrifying Mr. Caras of their under¬ classmen days. Mr. Troop’s slides make us feel as familiar with the streets of Paris as any Frenchman, and Miss Bowler has a way of making ancient Roman history come alive. Languages are important and be¬ coming more so every day, and with good teachers and facilities, Fairfax is continually expanding its Foreign Language Department to meet the growing demands. John Meecham and Cynthia Dungan review together in the Spanish Room. Practice makes perfect in the Language Lab. •r- ' .Vrm J • ■ ■ V • • v -� • ■ • M ; • H , 1 I mk r I n f ; ! 1 [ ! fli . ' I S ' !:; j L ► ' ' mm 84 Mrs. Neese patiently explains a grammar point to Dick Boring. Snglish . . . We Discovered A Rick Heritage Of Literature The Mad Hatter’s tea party comes alive as English students perform parts )f Alice in Wonderland. English is a strong point at Fairfax with many teachers and varied programs. Gen¬ eral literature and basic grammar are taught at the lower grades, with seniors taking English letirature and juniors— American literature. This year, juniors who took the new subject, American Civilization, found an excellent course in American literature offered. Paperbacks and New York Times Book Reviews were used to supplement the standard textbooks in many English classes as well as in American Civilization. A recent idea in the field of dramatics was used by teachers to better acquaint their students with the playwrights being studied. The pupils form groups and give one or two scenes from a selected play to their English classes. The S.R.A. Reading Lab is also fairly new at Fairfax. The S.R.A. Lab is used in the classroom and helps improve reading comprehension and speed. 85 Art ... Able teachers Opened Doors 5o Beauty And Culture The expansion of the art room a few years ago greatly improved our growing art department. New or improved facilities include sinks, cabinets, tables, and a ceramic kiln. A show window provides ample room for the display of student work. Four years of art are offered at Fail fax starting in Art I, with the basic skills of lettering, perspective f and figures. Art II, III, and IV are more advanced studies with each student beginning to specialize in his chosen field of art under the guidance of Miss Marshall, department head. Miss Marshall also works in the capacity of art-coordinator for the American Civilization course. Art students frequently enter many of the numei- ous poster contests with much success, and around F.H.S., posters and bulletin boards are visible proot of their artistic skill. Music . . . As evidenced by the many diffeient choruses, choirs, and bands, Fairfax is a very musical school. Mr. Wygal, head of the vocal department, and Mr. Fuller, director of the band, have worked hard to develop a fine music department and encourage music appreciation. Singing opportunities available to F.H.S. stu¬ dents are Gi rls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Choir and Madrigals. The Band is a chance foi students who play instruments to continue their musical education. Both divisions of the music department hold concerts during the year; among these are the band’s winter concert and clinic concert, anc Senior Choir’s winter and spring concerts. Be¬ sides these, various assemblies during the yeai give the student body a chance to hear their music- department. Our prize winning band has won many awards throughout the state and marches each year, along with Drill Team and Majorettes, at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. For the past two years, Fairfax has ranked first among all participating bands. . . Fairfax has an excellent music department which will continue to not only provide outstand¬ ing entertainment, but also a valuable addition to our curriculum. Art Class was a time for quiet learning. Wandering Madr igals learn to hold their pitch. 86 Home Economics offers a varied, interesting, and practical program. First year students study personal grooming, personal development, and making homes safe, healthful, and attractive. During the second year course, girls receive training in clothing, child care, nutrition, home nursing, food preservation, and housing. Third year students learn how to balance family budgets, plan meals, select china and silver¬ ware, and arrange flowers. They also work on pro¬ jects at home as well as in class. Home economics provides a solid background for jobs in many fields such as dietetics, interior decora¬ tion, social work, and the textile industry. Home Gconomics . . . Threading the machine is hard work for Linda Vannoy in her home economics sewing class. Provided Practical Knowledge industrial Arts . . . I Jerry Smith and Tim Hogan find mechanical drawing easier with the professional guidance of Mr. Dowling. One of the most worthwhile sections of our cur¬ riculum at Fairfax High School is the Industrial Arts Department. This Department has the im¬ portant function of giving students the vocational training they will need if they plan to start to work immediately after high school. At Fairfax this objective is effectively accomplished in our wood, metal, and print shops with the help of up-to-date and specialized equipment. Besides vocational training, the Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment also completes the well rounded education of many academic students, making it an ex¬ tremely beneficial aspect of F.H.S. curriculum. 87 Social Studi es . . . World, People And Students of Sociology and Economics give an interesting panel on American economic patterns. Herb Fletcher poses a question in Mr. Peter’s government class, while Bonnie Reed meditates. American Civilization students pose in helmets and goggles on a field trip to Bethlehem Steel Mill. 88 PvoSlems, Past And Present The Social Studies department is one of the largest and most important at Fairfax. History, government, current events, economics—all are very im¬ portant fields of knowledge today. Geography, offered usually to freshmen and sophomores, acquaints students with the various continents and nations. Location, principle cities, rivers and ports, chief products, historical significance, and recent developments—these are necessary facts to be learned about each country. History is not dead; in fact, World History often seems to be one of the most vital and far-reaching courses. Concerned not only with musty dates and ancient wars, World History traces the development of the present world through a series of important events and possible turning points of history whose effects are still felt today. As one short but important thread of world history, American history fol¬ lows the progress of the American nation from its early beginning to the present. Major personalities and events are studied, along with the basic trends and movements marking the history of our democracy. American Civilization, combining American literature and history, attempts to present the major facets of the many-sided personality of America. Art and music are also studied in A. C. to more fully complete the picture of the United States, past and p resent. Necessary to every citizen’s understanding of our democracy is American Government. It presents a history of the American system of government and its variations at different levels. To better understand its mechanics, students set up an actual government in their class. Economics and sociology, two relatively new courses at Fairfax, give the basics of the American economic system. Tracing the development of major trends and patterns of economics and thought, it is a valuable course especially if used as a stepping stone for college economics. Mr. Hills, amateur art connoiseur, inspects the modern art Mr. Tabor uses a map to explain current events in Latin work of his world history students. American countries struggling for democracy. 89 Creative Writing . . . imagination and Skill Headed by Mrs. Neese, Creative Writing is an opportunity to improve writing skills and tech¬ niques. The students also learn to recognize good and bad writing by doing large amounts of critical reading. Required writing includes poetry, short stories, essays and critical reviews. Frequent as¬ signments give students much needed practice in writing smoothly and with imagination. Creative writing is an interesting class which can be a help to almost any student. Linda Fritzen tries hard to be creative. Public Speaking students warm up with deep breathing exercises. journalism . . . Headlines and Deadlines Those who (1) think objectively, (2) thrive in the hectic world of the newspaper and free press, (3) express themselves laconicly (4) write with a catchy style, succeed in journalism. Amid busy deadlines for the class paper, the Fairfax Journal, Mr. Wayne Chester teaches his students the basic fundamen¬ tals of the writing fields and encourages them to practice their skills by writing for FAIR FACTS. Puolic Speaking . . . (gaining Poise in Speaking Every Public Speaking student is familiar with the “5 P’s” almost the first thing taught. The “5 P’s are merely guides for more successful public speaking and include pause, poise, posture, phras¬ ing, and pitch. Other techniques used to advantage are deep breathing exercises and practicing vowel sounds. Debating, sales talks, panels and intro¬ ductory speeches are among the many different types of public speaking taught. Journalism students examine a copy of the class paper The Fairfax Journal. 90 Miss Johnson inspects the progress of two budding gymnasts. Physical Gducation . . . 3itness ana Sportsmanship Physical education at Fairfax, besides being aimed towards the development of a healthy body, is designed to promote a sense of sportsmanship and team spirit. Team sports are emphasized but several excellent individual sports such as archery, golf, wrestling, and tennis are also offered. Another main feature of the F.H.S. Physical Education department is the Driver Education program. This program teaches students the basic- mechanics of a car, fundamental safety rules and traffic laws, and beginning instruction in driving a car. Library . . . A Storehouse of Knowledge This year the library added many new volumes to its shelves—both to the reference and general section and to the fiction section. These valuable additions made our research more fruitful and our pleasure reading more varied. Although the hours we spent in the library may have seemed drudgery to us then, they were invaluable in preparing us for college research. The library was often a place to catch up on homework as well as a place to do research work. Dramatics . . . Learning Self-Sxpression The dramatics class, taught by Mrs. French, is made up of interested juniors and seniors who wish to learn about the development of the theatre and the production and performance of plays. Each spring the dramatics class presents two plays to the student body. In addition, every dramatics student is required to turn in a project relating to some facet or personality of the theater. Members of the dramatics class present their annual Christmas Tableaux. 91 Science . . . Project Deadlines Brougdt Confused The chemistry classes this year were greatly aided by our new, modern labora¬ tory. With new facilities, such experiments as titration, hydrolysis, and generation of gases were more easily performed and had a greater meaning to the students. A radia¬ tion lab aided instruction in the area of atomic structure as well as chemical valence, and a study of the elements. Chuck Singhas puzzles over a weight-ratio experiment in the Physics Lab. The physics course at Fairfax High School includes a complete coverage of all the basic areas of the subject—heat, light, me¬ chanics, sound, and nuclear physics. Experiments with pul¬ leys, expansion rods, and convex mirrors impressed the students and helped explain the com¬ plexities of our environment. Bottles, bottles, and more bottles—and probably all in need of washing by hardworking lab assistants. Panic As We App ied Our Newly Acquired Knowledge Biology opened up the world of living things to inquiring freshmen and sopho¬ mores. The course is divided into two sec¬ tions, botany and zoology. During the botany section, students are usually required to submit a collection of leaves or other plants, while zoology involves disection and instruction in the use of the microscope and other laboratory apparatus. New textbooks were added this year, and the results of good textbooks and teachers were visible at the annual Science Fair. David Manlove with the enthusiastic (?) assistance of Jerri Rigoulot examines an earthworm in the biology lab. Both general science and earth science are courses de¬ signed to give mainly a wide coverage of the subject. Gen¬ eral Science includes sections on many fields of science, such as astronomy, geology, and bi¬ ology. Earth science is devoted mainly to geology and gives a basic background in the earth, natural phenomena, and min¬ erals. Tests on geophysical formations are seldom easy. brings an unaccustomed crowd to the chemistry lab. Lab work is an important part of the bi¬ ology course. Mathematics . . . Compasses And Protractors Became OndispensaSle The Math Department, headed by Mrs. Kathleen Seek, offers a variety of subjects for F.H.S. students. Quadratic equations, irrational numbers and hyper¬ bolic curves are the by-words of Algebra I and Algebra II students. What trigonometry student doesn ' t know that the cosine squared plus the sine squared of an angle equals one? Solid Geometry students, lost in the realms of three dimension, envy the Plane Geometry dabblers and their two dimensional figures. The students of business math and general math, and ninth grade math learn the concepts of practical arithmetic, banking, and percentages. Enterprising students and mathematics fanatics can lay out a path of hard work for themselves in the advanced math program. Those with an outstanding ability in the field of numbers can take Algebra I in their eighth grade year, Algebra II in ninth, Plane Geometry in tenth, Trig Solid in their junior year, and a final year of Advanced Algebra and Analysis. Much hard work and energy goes into this kind of course, but a feeling of accomplishment and an advanced preparation for college are the worthy fruits of the labor. It sometimes seems to take the whole blackboard for one of those Algebra equations! Fe Dubois adds her picture to a bulletin board of student- drawn geometric designs. Tommy Piddington thinks, ’’General Math uses up more paper!” Rick Green explains one of those complicated Solid Geometry models to puzzled senior, Jim Campbell. “X” Became Move Odan A Better Of Ode Alpdadet NUMBER - k SYSTEM Seniors put finishing touches on their bulletin board illustrating some of the basic divisions of first semester Advanced Algebra and Analysis. 95 Business education . . . one World Of Business No Conger Seemed Hopelessly Willard Shelton practices on an adding machine in his General Business class. The business educational courses of Fairfax High School are so complete in themselves that students can enter the business world almost immediately upon grad¬ uation if they wish. The various subjects, which are offered, are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and clerical practice. Typing, a basic course for any business pro¬ fession, is offered for two years at F.H.S. Besides general skills, students learn how to type business letters, envel¬ opes, and other business transaction forms. Shorthand, another “must ’ for secretarial jobs, is also a valuable lesson in notetaking for interested college students. For students interested in a ccounting, bookkeeping provides an opportunity to learn basic systems of accounting and business math. 96 Complicated As l Ve Prepared 3or Suture Careers The V.O.T., D.E., and I.C.T. student work programs enable commercial students to gain experience before graduation. This provides a basis for making eventual decisions about jobs. The student who attends a junior college is well qualified to take the advanced courses after his high school training. Some of the many inter¬ esting jobs available to a secretary are in the medical, legal, private, and industrial fields. With the demand for well-trained secretaries and bookkeepers growing, busi¬ ness education becomes more valuable each year. D.E. and I.C.T. students leave for work at the end of fourth period. for a three minute timed writing. 97 ACTIVITIES . . . New And Varied Outlets 3o r Our Gntfiusiasm The school days at Fairfax just didn’t seem to hold enough hours as the various club members rushed from homework to meetings and rehearsals. Under the sponsorship of the Key Club, Hilke, our first girl foreign exchange student, gave us a new understanding of our neighbors across the sea. For the first time, members of the science clubs worked in cooperation with the Fairfax County Hospital, ex¬ ploring problems of our scientific age. Rebel journalists and writers strived for imaginative and original publications. The Pep Club mem¬ bers racked their brains for spirit building stunts, helping to mold our student body into a hard-working unit and willing to support the many activities of Fairfax. Our choral department and band gave many successful concerts throughout the year, increasing pride in our school. The welfare and magazine drives were the crowning achievements to a year of vigorous effort by the Student Government. Rebel spirit and enthusiasm provided lasting examples of our accomplishments. 98 Student government Officers: Mary Sherwood, Secretary: Edie Evans, President; and Ed Rodriguez, Vice-President —sign a get-well card for Ann Roberts, Treasurer. Student government tone Keystone Of Keeping our goal in mind, the 1961-1962 Student Government strove to increase co-operation with the faculty and administration and build the spirit of the student body to one of unity of interest and pur¬ pose. This resulted in an increased interest and support fostered by the newly introduced homeroom period, school-wide participation in formulating and adopting the new Activity Record, and introduction of the “Rebel Spirit,” revised student handbook, and “Insight,” the monthly supplication of the “Who What Where When,” available to the entire student body. This interest helped carry out the traditional Leadership Training Program, Citizenship Week, Welfare Drive, Magazine Drive, and International Week. The group effort necessary to successfully execute these activities has made every one more aware of the need for concentrated, continued, and co¬ operative work, and their by-products; the satisfac¬ tion and enjoyment gained from a job well-done. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET Arts and Bulletin Boards Penny Roberts Backstage. Butch Lampe Buildings and Grounds Kirk Stokes Chaplain. Mike ' Fully Education. Tom Knudson Historian. Becky Millner Leadership Training. Steve Pvrek Monitors. Jim Jensen Activity Records Linda Whitmer Public Relations.Pat Lillard Representatives . Edie Burrows Social Activities Amrie Dowling Special Activities. Tom Cawley 100 Student government cabinet members chat and finish their homework during their new homeroom period. School Achievement Tom Hoffman expresses himself at the scene of the monthly battle, the General Session. Student Government sponsors, Mr. Broaddus and Mr. Dowl¬ ing, take a break in the Student Government office. Edie poses in front of the new rostrum after the General Session. 101 vCa Ll 1 A i i hk mSm Hi • jT H. If ' C ill i fj m j i ' , y r f W J. m j The Homeroom Representatives—the voice of the students. Helps Students Sind jfie Rea Kirk, Secretary of Buildings and Grounds, boosts spirit Pat and Amrie serve refreshments after the General Session, for our first game. 102 Tom, Secretary of Special Activities, and Santa preside over the Christmas Welfare Assembly. Mike and Penny work on a bulletin board for Citizenship Week. Meaning of 3airfax Hicjfi Scdool Senators. Row one, left to right: K. Castro, J. McDonald, J. Lindenbaum, M. Adams, D. Bradford, C. Sale, J. Hoffmann, E. Munday, L. Schuller, B. Berge, G. Barten, D. Atkins, S. Showalter. Row two: L. Donahoo, T. Hogan, T. Mozingo, J. C. Moulton, S. Katz, B. Keiley, B. Moyer, H. Chapman, B. Woods, J. Schulstad, B. Gibson, R. Estes. 103 3are 3ac Sampler . . . Produces A Casting Record Claudia and Miss McDaniel look over the “dummy’’ planning their new academics section. Lucy Hylton, Features Editor; Kay Kallenback, Activi¬ ties; Billye Jo Lubin, Academics; and Kathy Mueller, Activities, look through their drawers selecting pictures for their sections. For many of us work on the yearbook began early in the summer, for the yearbook must be carefully planned page by page before school starts. When the new staff members first came to class in September, they saw the yearbook as a “dummy,” which is actually a book of graph paper with each page completely laid out. Gradu¬ ally the copy and the pictures accumulated as more and more page envelopes were filled and the pages ma¬ terialized before our eyes. No matter how conscientious we tried to be, the numerous deadlines inevitably seemed to arrive with no forewarning and staff members had to spend long hours after school proofreading and making final adjustments while our photographers in¬ dustriously worked in our new dark room developing and printing pictures which were due in twenty min¬ utes. Those of us on this year’s staff had a special objective in preparing the yearbook, we wanted to make it different from ever before—a book which would stand out in the minds of its readers for years to come. As we worked toward this challenging goal, the year passed quickly and, we hope, successfully. Bill Johnston, Classes; Margaret Jennings, Seniors; and Bruce Kiely, Faculty, compare pictures and discuss ideas for “running heads.” 104 Of Odose Once On A Lifetime Svents STAFF Editor CLAUDIA SALE Assistant Editors ANN JONES, TONY MOZINGO Faculty Editor .BRUCE KEILEY Senior Editor MARGARET JENNINGS Classes Editor BILL JOHNSON Activities Editor KATHY MUELLER, KAY KALLENBACH Academics Editor . B. J. LUBIN Features Editor LUCY HYLTON Boy’s Sports Editor JOHN McNALLEY Girl’s Sports Editor KIT SNIDER Photographers JIM CASON, BILL McCAW Business Manager .BARBARA LAMPL Ad Manager . JEANNE McDONALD John, Boy’s Sports, and Kit, Girl’s Sports, plan shots with yearbook photographers, Jim and Bill in the newly Typists . CAROL COVELL, acquired darkroom. SHIRLEY ROSENBERGER Assistant Editor, Ann and Tony, look into old yearbooks for ideas as well as a new book of suggestins. L ' s PAIN ! - §. i Jeanne McDonald, Ads, dictates to typist Carol Coveil, as Shirley Rosenberger, typist, and Barbara Lampl, Business, look on. 105 3air 3ads . . . Sfforts Go Create interest And Joan and Mr. Chester look over a recent copy of the Fair Facts. Bobbie, Kitty, and Tom busy with newspaper work? This year those of us on newspaper staff tried especially to emphasize current events through “places to go, things to read, things to see” columns. We tried to promote interest in “the world around us” in an informative but interesting manner. The staff was generally inexperienced, but by learning as we worked, we tried to live up to the “All-American” rating of last year’s paper. Our main difficulty was meeting deadlines, the common plight of newspaper writers. But we usually managed to squeeze a story in between homework assignments or before rushing to a meeting or a game we had to cover. Special six page editions for Homecoming, Christmas, and graduation required extra efforts, but after their com¬ pletion there was still no time to sit back with expres¬ sions of satisfaction and relief. Thanks to our sponsor, Mr. Chester, we were constantly instilled with the spirit necessary to produce a paper the staff and our school would be proud of. Newspaper staff members Dave Wise, Karen Bersch, Ann Gibson, Barbara Jones, Becky Wagoner, and Janet Gould 106 Provoke koug(it Result On Well-Onjormed Students STAFF Editor JOAN LINDENBAUM News Editor KITTY THOMAS Managing Editor . TOM HILL Business Manager MARY ANNE ROYAL Feature Editor BOBBIE BERGE Club and Class Editor . PAT POWERS Photography Editor . MIKE HARRIS Co-Sports BARRY MORGAN Staff Members: BECKY WAGONER, DAVID WISE, JANET GOULD, ANN GIBSON, CAREN BERSCH, BARBARA SUE JONES. Mary Anne, Warren, and Linda work on the paper’s financial problems. fcj ' ' -i ■ms Tommy, Barry, Mike, and Pat look over a recent arrival of pictures. look over an exchange paper and finish their stories. Mike Edison and Mike Harris cover the Groveton basket¬ ball game. 107 Rebelations staff members look over entries for the upcoming edition. Rebelations . . . Sneourages Literary Creativity When we entered our new Rebelations office this fall, we fell in love with it, but soon we discovered that first impressions aren’t always the right ones. We decided that it was nothing more than a redeco¬ rated broom closet and was barely large enough to hold our books and papers, much less our large staff. Our small room witnessed many strange discussions and projects, from posters for the English De¬ partment to the judging of modem art for both our winter and spring editions. Our main projects this year were putting out the magazine and keeping the school supplied with paperbacks. All kinds of books were in demand, from Dennis the Menace to DeToqueville. Examples of our work were evident in many phases of school activities. We sponsored the Scholastic Prose and Poetry Contests as well as contests to obtain material for our magazine. In Rebelations we in¬ cluded book reviews, poetry, short stories, along with standing evidence of the hard work produced in our Mrs. Neese and Connie read copy as Tuck samples a recent shipment of paperbacks. art work done by students. We feel that this is out- little cubicle. STAFF Editor Connie Cooper Business Manager Tuck Hilley Staff Herb Fletcher, Marsha McKay, Edie Burrows, Joan Ensor, Steve Mitchell, Rose Markwith, Alan Prince, Sandy Aiken, Ann Ayres. Sponsor Mrs. Neese 108 Mrs. Rion and President Bobbie Berge induct new members. Quill And Scroll . . . Recognises journalistic Sfforts The Virgil Carrington Jones Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society is an honorary organization for journalists. This society inducted the members of the Fare Fac Sampler —school yearbook, the Fair Facts— school newspaper, and Rebelutions—the school literary magazine, who displayed outstanding effort and initiative on their publications staffs during the year. Besides recognizing the superior work of these in¬ dividuals, Quill and Scroll strived to raise the standards of high school journalism. The highlights of the year were the inductions of new members held in February and May. Mr. Virgil Carrington Jones, local Civil War author for whom the chapter was named, as guest speaker of the Febru¬ ary inductions, welcomed the new members into his brotherhood of journalists. All members were proud to wear their pins, signs of their superior achievement. First row, left to right: Mary Anne Royal, Linda Rittman, Bobbie Berge, Margaret Jennings, Connie Cooper, Edie Burrows. Second row: Claudia Sale, Pat Powers, John McNally, Tom Hill, Joan Lindenhaum, Kitty Thomas. 109 i i |i •• j ' ' ill w A j j | • rdiji Axlti JljP O 11 - Til Row one, left to right: M. Wise, S. Franseen, R. Born, A. Prince, J. Epperson, S. Issett, H. Stitzler, T. Allen, G. Hancock, A. Reiter, B. Patterson. Row two: L. Denton, H. Oser, C. Kiser, A. Jones, S. Durum, M. Bonswar, K. Hawthorne, J. Baggs, J. Beautorac, A. Groat, C. Epperson, S. Stahl, G. Handler, L. Binkley, A. Cristofoli, A. Dowling. Row three: R. Groat, R. Prince, P. Farrow, P. Hartley, S. Womsley, L. Coiner, C. Gundling, B. Reading, R. Thompson, C. Croney, S. Staffel, M. Zuck, C. Laird, B. Brown, L. Stephens, M. Rock, J. Southern, R. Huff, J. Creiter, S. Fuller, L. Johnson, K. Wright. KeSel Band . . . Hard IBork Produces Hi gd - Harried band director, Mr. Fuller, works late into the night. The efforts of our band produced a year of enjoyment and enrichment. Frost-bitten feet beat time to our spirited fight songs as we blasted out encouragement to our team. But half-time shows and pep rallys were only a small part of our activities. Much of our time was spent preparing for the Winter Concert, Clinic Concert, and the Music Festival, but it was well worth it when we received a first rat¬ ing from each of the three judges. A new “first” for Fairfax High was achieved when we sponsored a visit of the well know Glenn Miller Band. The Ham and Oyster Din¬ ner also provided much needed money, which enabled us to put on a successful Sweetheart Dance, and helped pay for last year’s new uni¬ forms. The playing of “Pomp and Circumstance” at graduation brought to a close a busy and very successful year. 110 Ratings And Higher Spirits Row four: M. Mona, C. Swartz, J. Lindenbaum, M. Hildebrand, P. Williams, J. McDonald, D. Tolston, D. Staples, K. Bebb, S. Pierce, D. Danbury, R. Mosley, J. Kouzes, B . Gibson, F. Moulton, B. Laird, S. Pyrek, T. Roarbaugh, G. Henry, J. Wright, M. Farrow, P. Jacobius, D. Lee, J. Wakers, S. Spahr, D. Atkins, W. Burke, B. Fulk, R. Ashman, C. Borror. Row five: A. Mc¬ Donald, L. Anderson, J. Bonner, A. Lovern, R. Greene, D. Hicks, B. Foote, C. Singhas, T. Gooding, J. Buffington, B. John¬ son, L. Finnegan, S. Austin, J. Moleton. Band members take a break after their halftime per¬ formance. Band Officers: Bob Laird, Gwen Hancock, Linda John¬ son, Jeannie McDonald, and Chuck Singhas. 111 First row, left to right: Georgine Aasen; Sue Franseen, captain, Christine Swart. Second row: Karen Tomkins; Shirley Rosen- berger; Gwen Hancock; Carol Covell; Judy Jones; Dianne Herrell. Majorettes . . . Readied New Heights 9n Precision With gay smiles and high kicks, we of the Majorettes Squad were in action during the football season, accompanying the band wherever it went. From pep rallies and bonfires to half-time ceremonies, from the gay “Charleston” at the Annandale game to the shivering rain-soaked performance at the John Glenn Pa¬ rade in Washington, the nine of us twirled our way through with undaunted spirits. With our talented, new mascot, we constantly worked on perfecting new routines. The Fairfax High Drill Team practiced diligently throughout the school year. Striving to give a good performance, we swung our flags with precision and originality. Our two solo twirlers showed us more difficult flag tricks and twirls, as the entire group marched smartly into formations on the field. Our marching precision corps—the Majorettes and Drill Team—could always be found, regardless of the weather, boosting the spirits of F.H.S., ReSelettes . . . Colorful Addition too Halftime hirst rate, left to right: B. Castle, M. Mallam, K. Tomas, J. Conerly, B. Berge, K. Coffey, C. Fox, B. Beaman, B. Stahl, F. Dubois, K. Mueller. Second row, left to right: E. Mundy, F. Elmer, C. Dodd, A. Stoppa, J. Lambert, A. Heaven, S. Farrell, C. Sullivan, C. Godfrey, K. Devine. Third row: L. Boisseau, G. Wells, E. Kidwell, B. Lubin, G. Newman, N. Reim, R. Roop, S. Keys, J. Appel, J. Entwistle, L. Pisacane, L. Grecy, C. Weidner. 112 We were the first mixed chorus to appear in the music festival. Mixed Chorus . . . Gxplorations Of the Musical Scale Since both choruses were open to all students, most of us knew nothing about music when we first started the school year. Mr. Wygal had a task in teaching us the musical symbols, the scales, the correct pronunciation, and the proper method of breathing. Trying to get us all on key at the same time was the main objective of the year. Both the Girls’ Chorus and the Mixed Chorus performed at the Winter and Spring concerts. The Mixed Chorus was exceptionally good this year; the attributing factor was the increased number of boys. We presented more difficult music than that which is usually attempted by Mixed Choruses and succeeded in presenting an enjoyable program. Mr. Keller, senior student teacher from American University, helped Mr. Wygal to prepare us for our big performance in the Spring Music Festival. Qirls’ Chorus . . . Ccarning Musical techniques Girl’s Chorus introduced us to the music world and prepared us for Senior Choir. v 113 Row one, left to right: L. Sutphin, C. Smith, M. Emrick, J. Heshon, R. Marshall, J. Fadley. Row two: K. Helm, J. McCraw, L. Hylton, J. Cunningham, J. Thompson, R. Latham, M. Chabot. Roiv three: L. Fritzen, S. Withrow, M. DeLorenzo, M. McLaughlain, R. Markwith, S. Post, S. Kingman, S. Hitchcock. Row four: J. Cave, D. Bradford, F. Clarke, N. Hageman, E. Stuart, J. Polhamus, L. Schuller, J. Struck, B. Barnes, D. Peacock. enior CflOU Mr. Wygal hums through the next day’s lesson plans. Still And Gntdusi o Another memorable year of musical endeavors is once again behind us. Joined by our mutual interests and abilities, we were able to produce surprisingly pleasant results. Though at times we were met by trials and tribulations, there was al¬ ways an undying spark in our enthusiasm and determination. Assemblies enabled us to communicate to others of F.H.S. the wonderful world of music. Additional events which helped tie the bonds between us were the concerts, radio programs, candy sales, the Snow¬ ball Dance, and the State Festival. Never will we forget these wonderful experiences which have yielded so many fine rewards and enabled us to improve our musical skills. 114 Row one: B. Banfield, L. Converse, R. Posey, M. Adams, J. Laambert, S. DuVal, P. Waggner. Row two: J. Smith, S. Heckard, R. White, C. Price, S. Thayer, J. Owens, A. Vore, B. Dennis. Row three: L. Hinkle, D. Wooster, R. White, C. Sullivan, B. Stahl, K. Ammer, C. Miller, P. Newsom. Ro w four: L. Cardice, N. Price, S. Katz, S. Fulweiler, J. Conorly, H. Habermann, C. Robinson, J. Dejerf. Result On Rewarding Performances Senior Choir Officers: Row one, left to right: Carol Robinson, secretary, Ruth White, vice-president, Jewel Owens, librarian, Elly Stuart, treasurer. Row two: Steve Katz, president, Ronnie White, stage manager, Pat Waggner, accompanist. 115 Madrigals . . . Strive 3o r Perfection Row one, left to right: Debbie Bradford, Nan Hageman, Sandy Withrow, Elly Stuart, Judy Cave, Jill Polhamus, Sally Ful- weiler, Carol Robinson, Ruth White, Denny Hubbard, Ann Vore, Jewel Owens. Row two: Bob Barnes, Jim Smith, Ronnie White, Neil Price, Jim Adair. Art CluS . . . Expressions Of Originality And 3a lent Throughout the year the Art Club spon¬ sored many activities. Early in the year we labored over our homecoming float, which tied for third place. During Christ¬ mas, we made a booklet of the storv “The Littlest Angel’’ and presented it, along with two large stockings filled with candy, to the Children’s Ward of Fairfax Hos¬ pital. We also made the colorful Christmas decorations for the cafeteria. In the spring a bake sale, an art show, and a contest for the best work done in the club were held. The two main events of the year, however, were the trip to New York to see the Guggenheim Museum and the National Museum of Modern Art, and the making of a mural of the school crest, which was presented to the school by the members of our club. Art Club Officers, left to right: Joan Livings, Sannette Gibson, Maureen Burns, Becky Milner, Gail Barten. 116 3.H.A. . . . Qives Useful Practice On Homema ing F.H.A. officers (left to right )—Joyce Ainsley, Joyce Beale, Miss Feusahrens, Jean Taylor, Sharon Harter, Cynthia Stanford, and Frances O’Bannor—look over ideas for the Father-Daughter Banquet. As members of the Future Homemakers of America, we furthered our knowledge of homemaking as we worked toward our goals. We learned to serve our school by organizing and running the Red Cross Drive, and by operating the Breakfast Club in the cafeteria before school. We worked to serve our community by taking cookies to the old folks’ home and Christmas pres¬ ents to the children’s wards in the Fairfax Hospital. We enjoyed field trips to Wash¬ ington and two nursing homes. During the year we learned more about the many facets of homemaking. Our very success¬ ful Mother-Father-Daughter Banquet was the highlight of our club’s social activities. All our projects served as learning experi¬ ences and made this year one of the most enjoyable and rewarding the F.H.A. has ever had. These girls comprise the Future Homemakers of America for the school year 1961-62. 117 Row one, left to right: T. Mozingo, B. Woods, L. Donahoo, J. McNalley. Row two: S. Katz, L. Hewes, R. Edwards, T. Cawley, S. Rodriguez, M. Tulley, H. Fletcher, S. Fischer. Row three: L. Barnes, C. Moulton, B. Malo, M. Eidson, S. Pyrek, L. Davis, B. Banfield, S. Mitchell, T. Hoffman, M. Whitman. Row four: T. Hill, J. Kouzes, B. King, T . Beckner, E. Magnosson, H. Chapman, M. Holloway, D. McCormick. Sponsors: Mr. Bridges, Mr. Bruce. Key CluS . . . Keyettes . . . Willingly Work (jogetlier 3or Key Club members encourage students to vote for the “Ugly Boy.” Dedicated to serving our school and com¬ munity, our two organizations worked tirelessly throughout the year, either together or indi¬ vidually, toward the common goal of assisting the administration and our local civic associa¬ tions. We worked at times as rivals such as in the Homecoming Float Contest or separately in the Ugly Boy and Miss Fairfax contests, but we did leam the value and pleasure of work¬ ing together as we cooperatively sealed enve¬ lopes for the Tuberculosis Association, attended conventions simultaneously in Norfolk, and pooled our efforts in the American Field Service Program: the Key Club being in charge of funds for the exchange student and the Keyettes for an American abroad. By the end of the school year, we had a feeling of allegiance and were proud of our accomplishments in this purpose¬ ful year. 118 Key Club members and Keyettes fight for space for their Ugly Boy and Miss Fairfax Contest posters. A Belt ex Scfiool And Community Row one, left to right: C. Miller, G. Hancock, N. Hageman, C. Sale, M. Foote, B. Lubin, Miss Hucks, D. Bradford, A. Ayres, T. Hilley, H. Haberman, A. Jones, E. Evans, C. Robinson. Row two: K. Mueller, C. Coveil, K. Hancock, E. Stuart, B. Biggs, P. Lillard, L. Boisseau, D. McKee, N. Reim, R. Swart G. Anderson D. Hubbard R. Gilgoff, N. Meith, B. Brika, M. Royal, R. Graot, J. Gould, P. Waggner, S. Forbes, S. Butterfield, L. Mohler, K. Coffey, P. Krauser, D. Tolson, C. Floyd, J. Appelle, J. Beach, N. Keith, L. Hylton, L. Fritzen, L. Binkley, B. Wagoner. First row, left to right: T. Hilley, B. Wagonner, E. Bricka, L Donahoo, E. Burrows, B. Lubin, D. Gulick, P. Waggoner, K. Cof¬ fey; Second row: Mrs. Ford, Sponsor; S. Mitchell, S. Pyrek, R. Estes, R. Taggart, D. Wise, N. Meith, J. Baggs, A. Ayres, J. Moulton, M. Owens, E. Stuart, I. Gilgoff, B. Biggs, T. Hill. Third row: J. Cason, T. Hoffman, D. Lee, D. Bradford, J. Krakower, J. Ensor, S. Fischer- J. Schulstad, B. Barnes, E. Evans, C. Sale, B. Millner, M. Foote, R. Edwards, L. Davis. Senior Honor Society . . Learning And Serving The Gorden E. Smith Chapter of the National Honor Society held two inductions during the school year. Since we only had six members to start the year, we held the October induction by candlelight in the library. This was the first time parents were invited for the ceremony. Along with the help of the Junior Honor Society, our Christmas Card Drive was quite successful, and the money provided the funds necessary for the two scholarships presented by the organ- iation. Spring activities include the annual Easter Assembly and April induction. This in¬ duction was small, but it was held during an assembly in the traditional fashion. A reception was held after school for the new members. We feel that this year was valuable in promoting those qualities which make up a well-rounded student: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Claudia Sale explains Character- the first of the cardinal princi¬ ples of the Senior Honor Society. 120 First row, left to right: R. Swart, S. Beaton, P. Woodruff, L. Boiseau, B. Reed, N. Foster, S. Issitt, A. Midkiff, C. Griffiiths, N. Reffn, C. Beale. Second row: S. Giller, S. Cloyd, R. O’Donohuge, C. Floyd, P. Krauser, B. Patterson, S. Butterfield, L. Perini, S. Carty, C. Divine. Third row: S. Vore, R. Friedman, R. Charin, J. Dingle, B. Hunsberger, P. Scott, L. Sargent, B. Wills, B. Mitchell, D. Ayres. junior Honor Society ... A Qoal 3o r Underclassmen As a group recognizing superior students in the academic field, our society set a high set of standards. Members were chosen on the basis of citizenship, leadership, scholarship, service, and character. They were inducted in two groups during the first and second semesters. On becoming members they were called upon to see their initiative, energy, talents and most of all time to carry out projects throughout the year. One of the largest projects was the Chrismas Card Sale which proved to be very successful. Other service projects were carried out throughout the school. Money was given to worthwhile projects such as the Senior Honor Society Scholarships and the Exchange Student Program. First row, left to right: B. Reading, S. Valentine, J. Rust, G. Woods, C. Appier, C. Ozer, G. Gundling. Second row: P. Taylor, M. Hadden, J. Hoffmann, R. Evans, R. Davis. 121 Pep Club officers, Ruth White, vice-president; Suzanne Anderson, secretary; Fran Clarke, treasurer; and Ann Jones, president; decorate lockers of team members be¬ fore a big game. Members help raise spirit in the football pep rally assembly which climaxed “Spirit Week.” Pep Clud . . . Supports All Scdool Activities Almost as soon as the year began, our activi¬ ties to boost enthusiasm and to build support started. By announcing games, organizing caval¬ cades and cheering wildly ourselves, we assured the teams and the cheerleaders of solid support. With pep rallies and notes on lockers, we gave encouragement and recognition to individuals. The bulletin boards and huge signs we spent so much time preparing were appreciated by both the athletes and the students. All our activities, however, were not directed in support of only the Varsity sports. We urged attendance at girls’ games and at the Junior Varsity and Freshmen sports and events, and strove to recognize these athletes’ achievements. In the spring, the club presented the annual Spring Swing dance. As our activities ended, we felt responsible in part for the success of our team and noted with pride our accomplishments toward uniting the school. Pep Club organized cavalcades to away games to carry spirit in a unified group. 122 The Rebel Thirft plan began this year with experience and knowledge of one year of opera¬ tion behind it. The bank had grown from its meager beginning to a sizable and efficient operation. As well as being a great convenience to the school, it was an invaluable aid to the business students who worked in its office. They learned not only book-keeping techniques, but also the mechanics of operating a banking ser¬ vice. The system encouraged thrift and saving by individuals and offered opportunities to classes and organizations who deposited their funds. Student Government, by sponsoring this plan, was providing the school with a useful service for frugal students. Teller Mary Jane Davis totals the day’s receipts on one of the new electric adding machines. Rebel thrift P an . 3ov 3ar-Sigbted Rebels Students, Bill Cason and Barbara Sue Jones, deposit their savings in the Rebel Thrift Plan Bank during their lunch period. 123 Senior Science Club . . . investigates A Modern Age As leaders in our field, we found our¬ selves being looked up to for guidance and assistance. Our efforts went in many di¬ rections: we served as assistants in the science labs doing everything from finding lost parts in a frog to helping chemistry students make cokes in class. We helped set up the science fair and members of our club worked in co-operation with Fairfax Hospital on a research project by encour¬ aging friends to give blood and then using it in our experiments. Senior Science Club Members: Dave Wise, Jerry Baggs, and Bob Barnes, practice taking blood from reluctant guinea pig, Irene Gilgoff. Biology Club . . . (getting ‘(5o Know ‘Cbe IFor d Around Us Biology Club Officers: Alan Prince, Judy Taylor, and Regina Peterson, work in their lab under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Tulusty. In 1961-62, the Biology Club tried to fulfill its purpose of furthering the biologi¬ cal sciences within Fairfax High. We con¬ ducted projects and held a reception for a prominent scientist. Our club also helped the biology department by making slides of flowers, and later in the year we aided the Senior Science Club in its projects. One of the highlights was the reception for Dr. Lough of AEC, who spoke to the science classes on radioactivity. Varsity Club . . . Proudly IVrar ‘5fie Fairfax Cetter Arousing interest among underclass boys, the members of the Varsity Club showed the benefits and rewards of high school athletics. As representatives of the school ' s sports program, it was our ambition to in¬ spire more participation in the sports of football, track, tennis, and cross-country. By selling “Victory” vests, the club began to raise money for an oxygen unit which would be used by the Physical Education department for athletic events as well as emergencies. We were proud to represent the school, whether on the golf course or on the basketball court. Officers of the Varsity Club: Bruce Keiley, Ron Tankersly, Steve Katz, Jim Farley, and Bob Barnes, discuss plans for the inductions. Riding Club . . . dmp roves Horsemanship Riding Club meant more to us than occasional trail rides. It meant hard work, and much time spent practicing and per¬ fecting. But this is just what we enjoy. Most of afternoons this year were spent preparing for local horse shows or some other competitive event. Besides riding, the members listened to various speakers and learned about different types of riding equipment. Trail rides offered a chance for recreation for the club members. Riding Club Officers: Dale Atkins and Sandy Aiken, on a quiet ride through the woods. 125 French Club Members: Kathy Mueller, George Roberts, Ron Haas, Ann Heaven, and Mr. McConnell, waiting to leave for the caroling party. In the past year the French Club en¬ gaged in several activities which have become almost traditional. The first, and probably the most important, is the Christ¬ mas Caroling Party. Singing French carols from door to door was entertaining for us and, we hope, for the community. During the spring the club planned a field trip to a French art gallery and had dinner at a French restaurant. The main purpose of our club is to learn more about the French people and their customs, and to have fun doing it. 3rencfi CluS . . . Gncourage interest And Stimulate Curiosity Catin CluS . . . The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Bow¬ ler, is one of the oldest clubs in the school. It is affiliated with the National and State Junior Classical League. The club totals sixty-eight and meets once a month. In December we held a highly successful “Amateur Hour” which gave us fifteen dollars for the Latin Club Scholarship Fund. This scholarship is available to any senior who has taken Latin and plans to continue it in college. Each year the Latin Club sends fourteen students to the Latin Club Tournament of Northern Virginia. The winners then go to the State and Na¬ tional Tournaments. This year we sent four first year students, four second year stu¬ dents, and six third year students. Latin Club Officers: Cyril Barsch, Dwight Wooster, Miss Bowler, sponsor; Roseanne Cawley, and Roger Latham. 126 This year the interest in starting a Span¬ ish Club was overwhelming. After the constitution was written and officers were elected, the regular meetings started and things began to get on an orderly path. On the regular meeting agenda were a variety of programs including learning Silent Night in Spanish, seein g films of South America, and listening to Spanish music explained by Francisco Armendaria, a Mexican exchange student. The club’s aim was to strengthen our friendship with Latin American countries and to learn more about them, our first activity was a trip to the Spanish restaurant and movie. Later trips to the Spanish Em¬ bassy and the Pan American Building were planned. We are very proud of the progress made in the Spanish Club this year and hope that it will continue to be a prominent club in the years to come. Spanish Club Officers: Dave Wise, Kim Castro, Tony Mozingo, Pat Williams. Spanish Club . . . Learns Of Lands South Oj Ode Border Debate Club . . . Presenting And Defending Our Ode as We gained invaluable experience in organizing our material and avoiding am¬ biguity in expressing our ideas. After prac¬ ticing self-control even in the m ost heated discussions, we gradually gained poise and confidence. Both our affirmative and nega¬ tive teams can boast of victories in debates over the question of federal grants to public schools. In fact, the affirmative team won all of their first six debates. After a year’s experience in the Debate Club, we saw definite improvement in our ability to organize our information quickly, inter- rogate expertly, and to deftly maneuver our way out of difficult situations. Debate team members: John Gaides, Bud Moyer, Stuart Loffborogh, Miss Bowler, sponsor; Karen Tompkins Tim Toompas, Bob Williams. 127 Patrols —left to right, Row one: B. Cockrill, J. Mulford, D. Cowart, J. Joray, M. Eidson, J. Blood, K. Williams, B. Davis. Row two: D. Rose ' , R. Pearson, S. Robinson, T. Willia ms, S. Hohnson, M. Gutherie, K. McKracken, S. Rice, B. Williams. Patrols . . . Promote Safety And Caution Patrols continued to attempt to maintain peace and quiet on the trips to and from school though it was sometimes hard calming down enthusiastic classmates leaving school early because of the sudden snowstorm. Their job was to keep noise down to a minimum so the drivers could make the daily trip safely. Sometimes it took a lot of nerve crossing students on the main highways. You never knew if those cars were going to stop or not. Monitors were presented with new responsibilities trying to keep order and quiet in the halls after the main hall was opened to through traffic during the lunch periods. They were armed with a new weapon to combat the increased number of students in the halls. This was a detention hall maintained during the lunch periods. The appearance of the monitors was greatly improved by their new blue blazers which acted as their badge of authority. Monitors . . . Restrain Our Wandering Smpluses Monitors, left to right: R. Taylor, G. Mullens, R. Pearson, D. Tibbies, B. Bratter, D. Ferris. Row one, left to right: D. Rose, R. Estes, E. Geiger, S. Crane, S. McCoy, Y. Blevins, J. Hash, G. Nash, J. Blood, J. Makley, M. Thien, R. Posey, G. Monahue. Row two: L. Lemke, L. Rollman, A. Santella, E. Pilgrim, D. Long, E. Powers, D. Hertzog, R. Bell, D. Mitchell, S. Bain, B. Cumby, B. Rogers. D.6. CluS . . . draining And Experience The Distributive Education program, sponsored by Mr. Cheshire, was established for those students who wish to have experience working while attending high school. These students attend school for only part of the day and work for the remainder. Some projects and activities of the club are dances, including a Christmas Welfare Dance, parties, picnics, and contests with other schools which have a “D. E.” program. The main goal of the Industrial Co-operative Training program is to prepare a student for a job after graduating from school. They learn how to cope with the problems which confront the employees and the employer. Our club worked in co-operation with the various I.C.T. Clubs throughout the district and state. The sponsor of our Industrial Co-operative Training program was Mr. Wilson. 9.C. 3. CluS . . . Preparation 3ov ode Business World Mr. Wilson, Elane Ellicot, Samuel Bryant, Sue Fulweiler, Gary Flatt, Gene Finley, Bob Rothgeb. VsX V - ' A. ATHLETICS W A llnequaled Display Of Spirit And Oeamwork ooA ■ xN V -9 C With the assurance that our student body was behind them in every way, Fairfax teams made an enviable name for themselves in competition throughout Northern Virginia. With the fine coaching of our staff often spelling the difference between victory and defeat, our opponents were assured of a struggle to the end. Behind the blaring of the cavalcades, the cheering and screaming of the crowds, the OF exuberence of our cheerleaders and excitement of a team in action, stood the long hours all our athletes devoted to practice. This work put in by our players and coaches, the friendships formed with others throughout Northern Virginia and the state, and the experiences gained in competition will mean more ultimately than either victories or losses on the scoreboard. More than ever before our students continued to uphold the proud Fairfax High tradition of an enthusiasm for sports which goes hand in hand with an interest in their more prosaic studies C in school. ' O QJ ' CN cNn -b ° X cx e Q_ J ' Oy o P. Ola CsSN V s. O XT - ' a, 0 ' ' ' ' ° ' VN ' b XV x V , yy C5V_Xj CSJ CVA ' Cs, Xoi- ' SL V X- CLO - ' O -Q_ V, S ' OJCN NT 130 NS.Vrv. ' -t: ' 3W 1 A € ’ ■ Cheerleaders . . . “3or Cfhe Blue And Qray Left to right: Carolyn Masters, Ruth Swart, Nikki Meith, Jeannie McDonald, co-captain; Pat Lake, captain; Betty Cinibulk, Diana Gulick, Irene Gilgoff, Janet Gould. Varsity . . . Add A Cittle Pep, Add A Cittle Might The 1961-62 Varsity Cheerleaders encouraged spectators and teams alike through Fairfax’s successful football and basketball seasons. Beginning in the summer, pom-poms, megaphones, new cheers, and voo-doo dolls which were sold in school were completed. And through much practice and hard work, the fortunate nine succeeded in. becoming an organized and active squad. From the first game of each season right up to the last one, the cheerleaders, led by their captain, Pat Lake, aroused spirits and enthusiasm. Downpours during football season dampened everything except this spirit boosted by the girls, and this enthusiasm continued through basketball season. Betty’s enthusiasm reaches great heights. Fairfax cheerleaders are all up in the air about the McLean game. We Dell, We yell, We yell! Left to right: Betsy Lampl, Lisa Fields, Cheryl Williams, Marni Foote, co-captain; Roseanne Cawley, Dale Tolson, Penny Woodruff, Nancy Thayer. %V. . . . We’ve Blue, We’ve W(iite, We’ve Dynamite With smiles, enthusiasm, and strong voices, the 1961-62 J. V. Cheerleaders boosted the morale of our Junior Varsity teams throughout the school year. Beginning with tryouts in May, 1961, this spirited group worked and practiced constantly over the summer, kept spirits high during six J. V. Football games, and cheered proudly during Basketball season in new uniforms. The Ninth Grade Cheerleaders, led by Captain Susan Dewey, successfully overcame the drawback of late tryouts, in September, 1961, by hard and willing practice. Despite the occasional cheer mix-ups, as “Get the ball, you-all” when Fairfax had the ball, the Freshman girls enthusiastically led the Baby Rebel teams to victory. 3vesfimen . . . We’ve Qot A 5eam - We’ve (Jonna Shout 9f Left to right: Georgeann Call, co-captain, Susan Dewey, captain; Sherrie Holt, Jo Hoffemann, Debbie Conques, Susan Small, Jan Eakin, Lorie DeRose. Varsify 3oot6 ll . . . Qo ReSels Qol Tri-Captains White, Kiely, and Jensen await the toss. Our scoreboard, although registering a respectable 5-5 figure, does not adequately represent the spirit our players demonstrated against the many vastly improved teams of this year’s season. In the traditional opening game with W-L, a 14-6 loss, our lone score via the air, marked the first touchdown pass thrown against W-L in three years. Our new rivalry with Madison was marked by a 19-0 victory, the second such score in our two years of competition with this school. During the following three weeks spirits drooped at Fair¬ fax as we lost to G. W. 33-13, McLean 13-0, and Mt. Vernon 21-6. But by Hbmecoming, the Rebels got back on the victory trail by downing Falls Church 28-12; this was followed by a 6-0 win over Hammond and a 14-13 defeat of Groveton. The Fairfax-Lee game provided the most suspenseful game of the year with a 17-14 victory for Fairfax; the decisive field goal was the second in Rebel history. In our last game of the year we lost to a revived Annandale squad 20-6 to even out the season 5-5. Kiely keeps for the first down. 134 First row (left to right): R. Williams, B. Kiely, I. Howard, R. White, T. Byers, S. Hitchcock, R. Tankersley, L. Hinkle, S. Markham, J. Jensen, R. Bergameyer. Second row: D. Weber, manager; D. Patrick, J. Schulstad, L. Anderson, R. Latham, T. Knudson, W. Hamrick, J. Napier, L. Keplinger, M. Hagan, B. Johnston, D. Weber, manager. Third row: T. Esparza, K. Pennington, D. McCormack, D. Parvey, J. Weatherholtz, J. Vandenburg, J. Seigefrieg, D. Boring, M. Tully, J. Campbell, H. Stalnaker, asst, coach; J. Moeller, coach. SCOREBOARD Team We W-L.6 Madison . 19 G. W.13 McLean . 0 Mt. Vernon. 6 Falls Church . 28 Hammond . 6 Groveton. 14 Lee . 17 Annandale . 6 They 14 0 OO Keplinger grabs another one to keep the drive going. 13 21 12 0 13 14 20 The Rebel Wall holds to stop the Generals’ Drive. 135 Williams drives for the first down. We ' ve Out (jo Win, We’ve Bound 5o Win, Tank and the boys get t ogether to stop McLean. Practice makes perfect! 136 Jensen snares another “Kiely Special.” We Will Our Spirit Sfiow W-L’s punt is rushed by Rebels’ Line. 137 mmm H p First row (left to right): B. Wates, R. Hord, T. Diaz, M. Eidson, L. Hamrick, D. Wooster, B. Morrison, F. Romeo, W. Hamrick, F. Moulton, J. Kedewell. Second row: D. Danbury, M. Lodge, G. Kidwell, K. Foley, H. Chapman, D. Manlove, J. LaSalle, R. Diament, B. Speed, W. Burke, B. King. Third row: L. Lou, R. Singhas, J. Swart, R. Thompson, B. Beuckner, L. Cothe, D. Benson, T. Burrows, R. Johnson, D. Kidwell, Coach Earl Helmbreck. $.V. Soot all . . . Down The pass to Malo meets with some interference. The offense goes into the game. 3ield, Cook At dem Qo Plagued by numerous injuries and the loss of many sophomores to the Varsity team, the Junior Varsity Football Squad turned in a 0-5-1 record. This re¬ cord is not at all indicative of the effort put out by these boys, and the lessons in both sportsmanship and football that they learned from Coach Helm¬ breck. The year’s best games were played against the powerful Flint Hill Varsity, and the Madison Junior Varsity; they lost the first 14-0, and tied Madi¬ son 14-14. SCOREBOARD We They Yorktown 0 19 W-L 12 34 McLean 0 26 Flint Hill. 0 14 Madison. 14 14 Annandale 6 25 138 First row (left to right): C. Collis, G. Faircloth, S. Latham, D. Myles, J. Hayes, C. Parsells, S. Valentine, E. Gore, T. Jensen. Second row: G. Boone, R. Walsh, L. Erwin, M. Knox, J. King, S. Hilley, D. Dejerf, J. Sale, W. DeYoung, J. Hollowell, B. Gass, W. Murray. Third row: J. Jones, J. Parr, R. DeButes, R. Dalem, B. Danbury, J. Siegfried, W. Jeffreys, T. Piddington, G. Wayne, J. Adams, W. Gurley, A. Malletti, J. McCaw, G. Prather. Fourth row: C. Lynn, P. Davis, B. Smith, M. Pateon, S. Durum, R. Frye, B. Richardson, J. Hickle, S. Hestilow, B. Thompson, R. Funderbunk. T —jl. -o r 3ves(imen 3ooif al . . . Rebels Born And Rebels Bred Freshman football got off to a strong start this year when ninety-two boys, the largest number in the history of Fairfax High School, tried out. Coaches Tabor and Rodgers had big plans for their team as they whipped the boys into a working unit with two to three hours of practice daily. The fact that seven of the freshman players moved up to Varsity after their season was over is proof of the tremendous potential on the ninth grade squad. SCOREBOARD We They Mt. Vernon 13 0 Stuart. . 6 14 Lee. . 33 13 Osbourn. .0 0 Madison. 19 0 Groveton . .6 7 Team captain Eddie Gore receives a few pointers from Coach Tabor. 139 First row, left to right: Madeline Ford, Co-captain; Miss Ashton; Connie Webb, Co-captain. Second row, left to right: Aus¬ tin Borzomati, Linda Stevens, Ellen Venable, Janet Beech, Milinda Venable, Sally Fulliwifer, Margaret Owens, Kit Snider, Linda Johnson, Ruth White, Pat Shifflet, Tina White, Sandy Aithen, Manager. Varsity Hockey . . . Qot She Coach, Cream, Pep, Steam Battling mud, wind, and rain, our hard-practicing Varsity girls, coached by Miss Ashton, scored another victorious hit for Fairfax. Ending their season with three wins, two losses, and one tied game, this year’s Hockey team furnished action, variety and competi¬ tion. Although Hockey has been called the game of “bruised shins and smashed fingers,” our Varsity team came through with no casulties except one broken stick! The squad of fourteen, led by co-captain, Madeline Ford and Connie Webb, was fortunate to have eight seniors among them. Although these valuable girls will not be returning next year, we have high hopes for the remaining players—who include, for the first time, a freshman, Ellen Venable. SCOREBOARD We They Madison . 0 0 McLean . 4 3 Mount Vernon . 1 3 Annandale.2 5 Stuart. 3 2 Falls Church.3 1 The Rebelettes get a pep talk from Coach Ashton during half time 140 Linda Stevens proudly accepts her Hockey award. First row, left to right: Cheryl Roberts, Janet Bratter, Cecilia Cobo, Sharon Malo, Stephanie Issit, Judy Kelsy, Cheryl Griffiths, Marta Hokum, Miss Poarch. Second row, left to right: Susan Giller, manager; Nancy Loflin, Kathy Webb, Karen McKay, Pam Williamson, Jean Taylor, Laura Twitchell, Ann Mahone, Janet Waller; Liz Snider, Karen Lindgren, Julie Hogan. %V. Hockey . . . Victory, Victory, Os Our Cry SCOREBOARD We They McLean . 2 1 Mount Vernon . 2 2 Annandale.3 4 Stuart.2 0 Falls Church.5 0 The spirited girls on our 1961-62 Junior Varsity Hockey Team worked as hard as their Varsity team¬ mates, fighting on the field to make fame for Fairfax High. Spreading the Rebel spirit, the girls carried good sportsmanship to every school they visited. Bruised knees and mud-spattered uniforms left them un¬ daunted as they returned on the bus, singing con¬ stantly. Fun and hard work were their rewards, as they exercised daily, practicing the skills of the game, running laps around the field, and then heading for the showers. Always pushing toward victory, these girls showed plenty of teamwork—good offense and defense—and then successfully ended their season with three wins, one tie, and only one loss. Nancy Loflin prepares her drive for the goal cage. Sharon looks vicious as she tries to keep the ball in her possession. 141 Varsity wrestling team. First row, left to right: Bob Anderson, John Shreves, Eric Magnusson, Bill King, Larry Donnahoo, Dean Collins. Second row: Jim Jensen, Bob White, captain; Ron Tankersley, Jim Farley, Roger Latham, Tom Carver, Earl Helmbreek, coach. Wrestling Seam . . . Beal ’8m, Bust ’8m Roger Latham rides his man to take the match. Larry Donnahoo prepares for the pin. Fairfax had a good season this year with a 6-2-2 record. The grapplers astounded the wrestling circle by tying W-L in their first match of the season. The team was aided for the third consecutive year by the presence of Bob White, John Shreves, and Jim Farley. Our three heavy-weights, Ron Tankersley, Bob White, and Jim Jensen scored four “turkeys” (three pins in a row) during the season, saving the match for Fairfax on several occasions. In the 1962 State Meet, team captain Bob White placed second in the state in the 178 lb. class, the best thus far in our three year wrestling history. SCOREBOARD We They W-L . . 22 22 Wakefield . 4 40 Yorktown. .31 19 Stuart. .32 12 Lee . . 28 23 Groveton . 34 14 McLean . .33 23 Falls Church 33 18 Madison. .22 22 Mt. Vernon . 26 27 142 Jim Farley slowly forces his opponent to the mat. Junior Varsity wrestling team. First row, left to right: P. Poarch, P. Gluchowski, B. Speed, J. Power, B. foote, W. Burke, D. Myles, R. Clark, manager, S. Hitchcock, R. Diament, S. Latham, R. Thuma, B. Beckwith, J. Smith, S. Fisher. 143 Varsity Baskef ah . . . Hampered by an extreme lack of height and experi¬ enced players, the 1962 Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 6-8 league record and an overall record of 9-9. Senior co-captains, Bruce Kiely—the team’s lead¬ ing scorer—and J. D. Moore—the number two man in rebounds and scoring, and junior Jon Schulstad, were the Rebels’ only experienced players. Sophomore Scott Huntley’s height proved an asset to the team under the boards, and the ball handling of Junior Ed Lonergan, a transfer student, who became eligible at mid-term, helped spark a late season which almost led the Rebels to berth in the Northern Virginia Basketball tournament. The season had its ups and downs, but the biggest thrill perhaps occurred in the first game when the team ended state champion Wakefield’s winning streak of twenty-six games. J. D. Moore gets the Osbourn game off to a good start by� winning the opening tap. f ) ' . f fr ti £ First row: Dale Weber, Manager; Mike Hagan, Ed L(Jnef|an, Bill Johnston, Dean Weber. Second row: Frank Ferguson, Coach; Dennis Patrick, Bob Fagan, Scott Huntley, J. D$ Moore, Co-captain; John Schulstad, Bruce Kiely, Co-captain. Sdoot 3o r 5fie Bas6d, DriSSle Down “6(ie 3loo r Bruce Kiely taps the ball in despite the efforts of three Jaguars. 145 Coach Ferguson explains how his starters should employ a full court press. Jon Schulstad’s hand finds the ball in spite of the many obstacles as he scores two points. Moore and Huntley make things difficult for a Madison Warhawk. SCOREBOARD We They Wakefield . . 52 49 Hammond . 35 64 Osbourn . .76 53 W-L . 30 61 Lee . . 49 57 Annandale. . 69 52 Osbourn . 61 44 McLean . 48 68 Yorktown . 49 60 Madison 63 57 G.W. . 49 69 Annandale. .53 68 Mt. Vernon . 76 63 Falls Church 62 57 McLean . 59 48 Groveton 53 61 Madison. 60 50 Stuart. . 51 55 146 Hi jfi zO i w m i j i L 1 v %«g? w gtjL mm j JH g if® m W A iH ® Wm 1 •Jr f ns ffi JjfS fr. KffiM H X, yy Snk Mj F - IBH lllY ' ' - WHIr k JgKQ Left to right: Mr. Toompas, H. Chapman, M. Dalponte, J. Dingue, B. Tackaberry, K. Tackaberry, C. Collins, R. Hahn, W. Malo, D. Ayers, C. Harris. %V. Baskd{5ah 9td Qrade Bas£d6ah SCOREBOARD We They Stuart. . . 27 40 Lee . . 32 28 Mt. Vernon 31 42 McLean . 42 72 Herndon . ... 42 31 Annandale . . 50 51 Falls Church 32 33 Groveton ... 42 54 Osbourn . . ... 57 42 Madison ... 41 37 SCOREBOARD Wakefield . Hammond Osbourn W-L Lee. Annandale Osbourn McLean Yorktown . Madison G.W. Annandale . Mt. Vernon Falls Church McLean Groveton We . 37 42 79 47 55 48 61 63 54 57 31 61 66 55 43 52 They 65 54 36 53 54 55 20 53 69 59 46 53 39 52 62 58 First row, left to right: B. Morey, D. Caldwell, J. Sale, E. Worsham, S. Staffel, G. Prather, S. Valentine. Second row: B. Casey, T. Jensen, D. Bums, W. Crouch, S. Hestilow, C. Appier, S. Baker, S. Hilley, D. Benjamen, Manager; Mr. Bridges, Coach. ShirjigSr Murrayyqiau ' onnpfO’Jala, Mcjwger. Snider Co-captain; Kit Vefiable, Alice I Co-catain; Janet Beach, Connie 1 Newman, Janice Connerlv, Fran First row, left to right: Tina White; Shir] Webb. Second row, left to rig , Clarke, .Sue Past 1 ? Sandy Alikin. 4 Raise (l y jjL oi rv uMA Although the 1961-62 girls’ Varsity Basketball team won only three of twelve games, they succeeded in doing their part toward building Fairfax spirit. After tryouts in November, the Rebelettes began the hard practice, to orient themselves with the many skills required to play the game. New rules were added this year, al lowing three dribbles instead of two, and the game proved to be more exciting, especially to those who participated. Led by co-captains, Claudia Sale and Kit Snider, the girls worked hard. Teamwork was the motto and memor¬ ies of butterflies before games, laps around the gym, old buses, and pep talks were the rewards of their basketball Fran Clarke follows through hopefully as Claudia Sale comes in for a possible rebound. SCclSOttr—— _________——- ' UjUt aO ' tU d d c SCOREBOARD We They 20 30 i 0 33 30 • to 25 68 1 k . 24 32 ■ St . . 32 19 Fj 30 21 1 H 24 36 ; U 13 51 ■ to 20 39 ' to 31 42 ■ to . 27 57 Ci . 28 28 : Os Kit Snider taps a rebound back to her teammate, Janice Connerly. Osbourn Mount Vernon Annandale . . . Stuart Falls Church Herndon Lee . McLean. Mount Vernon Madison Groveton Osbourn I p id: i ■ i •• , •. ♦ 1 1 If w ' limmJ mi [ ilk w 1 ' ■ J Vm Mfli Jl First row, left to right: Marta Hadden, Jo Ann Weaks, Stephanie Issit, co-captain; Ellen Venable, co-captain; Susan Giller, Jo Hoffman. Second row, left to right: Marie Johnson, manager; Janet Bratter, Liz Snider, Judy Newman, Laura Twitched, Martha Hoblitzell, Kathy Geiger, Cheryl Griffiths, Cindy Davis. girls’ $.V. BasdetSall ... A 3 earn Sftaf’s On Ode Beam o Ut lA Fowaraotenhanie Issit shows her JLnjJ ru 4 Hiy ;l - JLlfuLi l Doing better unior Varsity Basketball team rebounded with a five win five loss and two tie record. High scorers were Laura Twitchell and Stephanie Issit. The teamwork displayed was something to be proud of, and the team showed 0 great possibilities for the coming year. , :w Spirits were high in the beginning of the season, but they were even higher as the season progressed. Even J postponed games due to weather didn’t halter the girls’ pep. Half-time oranges, chewing gum, and those many, many jump balls will be among some of the memories (j the Jay Vees will have, but Fairfax will remember them —■ as a peppy Rebelette team representing their fine school. o %10jL-UL wov-y Janet Bratter attempts to tie the ball, as teammates Kathy jr and Jean Strosier I5 SCOREBOARD We They Osbourn . . 38 7 Mount Vernon ... 20 23 Annandale . 22 19 Stuart ... 22 29 Falls Church 15 20 Herndon ... 20 13 Lee . 30 11 McLean 26 26 Mount Vernon 16 18 Madison ... 24 24 Groveton . 16 27 Osbourn . ... 28 26 siLjju A j 1 v MMl Add -! First row, left to right: Coach Stalnaker, Coach Moeller. Second row: J. Vick, E. Powers, D. Hagan, J. Farley, D. Davis, H. Hobaugh, H. Crossland. Third rpty: B. Kiely, D. )yej er, manager; J. Hall, B. Thomas, J. Mulligan, J. Beary, B. White, L. Kipling, D. Diekes. ■jd ' Varsity Base feu . . . On l) ou Rebels, On JJou Rebels Full of desire to win and the ability to work closely together, the 1960-61 Varsity baseball team had a very successful season finishing with a 9-3 record, the Fairfax County Championship, and the Northern Virginia Baseball League co-champions. There were no real stars; however, in each game someone would make the game’s winning play or drive in the winning run. Jim Hall, not counted on to pitch a the beginning of the season, came through in fine fashion, with a no-hitter and three shutouts. Doug Davis’ relief pitching saved many games and provided many thrills for the Rebel fans. Without any outstanding hitters, the team made the most of every hit and used all methods of getting runners on base and advancing them. Under the fine tutelage of coaches Stalnaker anc Moeller, the Rebels have been quite successful or the baseball diamond for the past four seasons witl three county championships and two northern Vir ginia titles to their credit. Bill Thon empts to bunt his way to first base. 150 L Catcher Les Keplinger cuts off the steal to second. Bruce Kiely works to perfect his bunting technique. Qlovy 3its Our Name SCOREBOARD We They Lee . 0 4 Wakefield . 6 5 G.W. 2 3 Falls Church . 9 0 Stuart . 7 5 Mt. Vernon.4 0 W-L.8 7 Hammond.1 H Madison . 1 0 Annandale.8 ' 5 Osbourn . 3 2 McLean.2 1 Groveton.3 1 N. Va. Gr. 1 Tournament ) Mt. Vernon . 4 3 W-L.2 13 A tense moment during the W-L game. Jim Beary, the team’s leading hitter, takes a hefty swing. 151 First row , left to right: I. Howard, J. Schulstad, M. Hagan, H. Chapman, B. Malo, W. Burke, M. Dalponte, V. Koch, J. Dingle. Second row, left to right: B. Cock rill, L. Anderson, T. Beckner, J. Swart, K. Foley, M. Flood, Coach Ferguson. %V. Baseball . . . I Ve’ve Qot B-S-S- 3, Best The team intently watches as one of their members is at bat. Thanks to the fine coaching effort on the part of Mr. Ferguson, the Junior Varsity came through the year with even marks, at five wins and five losses. Coach Fergu¬ son’s knowledge of the game, plus the spirit and deter¬ mination of the players themselves, showed in the vast improvement of the boys during the season. The team was loaded with solid hitters, who came through in the Washington-Lee game, winning it 18-3. Sparked by the pitching of Mike Dalponte, and Mike Flood, and hitting of Lars Anderson and Mike Hagan, the squad had a good year which produced many Varsity prospects. SCOREBOARD Team We They Stuart.5 0 2 9 18 3 4 2 13 3 4 3 8 1 4 6 5 8 Mt. Vernon Washington-Lee Hammond. Madison . Annandale. Osbourn . McLean Groveton. 152 Jimmy Smith searches for a lost ball with help from other members of the team. Scott Fischer displays his famous driving form. Qolj (5eam . . . We’ve Qot A “beam 5 fiat’s Really On Qea r The Fairfax Golf Team, under the direction of Coach Toompas, won last year’s Western Division Championship with a 7-1 record. Returning players are this year’s team captain, Scott Fischer, with an 8-0 record, Bob Barnes with 7-1, and Jimmy Smith with 6-2; the remaining three positions will be competed for by several promising underclassmen. Last year, their second in competition, the Golf Team placed first in Northern Virginia. Since the fans have become accustomed to success on the links, we can only hope that in future years, our winning tradi¬ tion will be upheld. 1962 GOLF SCHEDULE April 6 . Osbourn, Chantilly April 13 . Madison, Westbrair April 16 . McLean, Army-Navy April 30 . Falls Church, Court House May 7 . Washington-Lee, Chantilly May 18 . State Tournament, Chantilly 153 First row, left to right: S. Wicker, W. Cason. Second row. left to right: S. Fischer, J. Smith, R. Barnes. VARSITY SOFTBALL. First raw, left to right: Dede Pollard, Barbara Witul, Connie Webb, Karen Taggart, Co-captain; Anne Junek, Co-captain; Sue Allen, Claudia Sale, Joan Lindenbaum. Second row, left to right: Rena Adams, Manager; Candy Todd, Manager; Maxine Pettit, Carole Robinson, Iris Holloway, Linda Fritzen, Tina White, Pat Lillard, Miss Johnson. Softball . . . We Are Rebels, Migbty, Migbty Rebels The girls on our Softball teams, after a year of playing home games away, finally welcomed other schools to Rebel’s own Softball field. These girls overcame such obstacles as broken bats, muddy fields, and postponed games, bringing glory to Fairfax with many high-scoring games. Even the thought of snow and freezing weather could not dampen their spirits, as they sang the songs of the “Kingston Trio,” patched their ancient- uniforms together with pins, and listened patiently to the advice of their coach, Miss John¬ son. The leading batters for Varsity were Anne Junek and Connie Webb. Connie also led with stealing the most bases. Leading pitchers were Seniors Dede Pollard, who struck out twenty-four batters, and Barbara Witul. On Junior Varsity, Mary Linda Witmire and Melinda Venable were leading hitters while Stephanie Issit was leading pitcher. Surely our Softball teams—Varsity and Junior Varsity girls alike—successfully added their boost to our even-scoring Rebel Spirit. VARSITY SCOREBOARD J. V. SCOREBOARD We They We They Madison . . 33 15 Madison . 12 27 McLean . 3 18 McLean . 6 9 Mount Vernon . 7 8 Mount Vernon . 7 17 Annandale . . 4 10 Annandle. 5 10 Stuart . 8 7 Stuart . 11 24 Herndon . 17 6 Falls Church 13 4 Falls Church . 9 7 Groveton . 11 15 Groveton. 19 28 Lee . . 9 14 Osbourn . . 8 10 Lee . . 25 12 154 Connie Webb scores another run for Fairfax. In a cloud of dust, Iris Holloway tries to put out the sliding base runner. Joan awaits a peg from home. Tina tries to make it to first base. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. First row, left to right: Barbara Hill, Judy Guillet, Stephanie Issit, Mary Whitmire, Connie Matthews, Penny Woodruff, Susan Giller, Sherrill Reed. Second row, left to right: Sue Jensen, Janet Bratter, Shirly Murray, Pat Sekerac, Melinda Venable, Myonia Thine. 155 Milers Pitas, Garvin, a nd Hill finish their workout. Last year’s track team, under the direction of Coach A1 Grover, did surprisingly well despite the stumbling blocks of inexperience and lack of sufficient facilities. The anchor men, including Tom Gage, Tom Hill, Jay Whitman, Ronnie Garvin, and Jim Jensen, led the team through a fairly successful season, which was culminated by their placing fourth in the county meet in May. The outstanding participant of the meet, as well as of the entire season, was Senior Tom Gage, who went on to capture the coveted state decathalon championship in June. First row, left to right: R. Black, B. Lunceford, A. Pitas, A. Crozier, R. Garvin, K. Whiteside, O. Fordham, A. Smith, K. Smith. Second row: M. Edison, J. jensen, R. Whitlock, T. Knudson, R. Doane, T. Gage, J. Whitman, T. Hill, T. Hinkel, W. Dvora- chek, R. West, F. Bain, J. Gage 3vom Fairfax, Gage exhibits his record-breaking catapult in the shot put. 156 Jim Jensen looks hopefully into the distance as he releases the discus. Couldn’t Be Prouder April 1 April 5 April 8 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 26 April 29 May 6 May 13 May 20 SCHEDULE Fairfax County Relays, Groveton. . Wakefield, Wakefield. . Alexandria Relays, GW. . Osbourn, Osbourn. . Falls Church, Wakefield. . Lee, Groveton. . W-L, W-L. Wakefield Invitational, Wakefield. Fairfax County Meet, Annandale. . N. Va. Meet, Annandale. . State Meet,. Williamsburg. Doane and Gage show winning form in the high hurdles. Hewes, Wooster, and Hill get off to a fast start. In a perfect follow-through Jensen watches his throw. 157 First row, left to right: Bob Thompson, Paul Haas. Sec¬ ond row: Ray Diament, Kirk Stokes, Steve Beckler. Ray Diament serves deep into the left court. tennis Scam . . . Let’s Qo, Let’s Qo, Let’s Really Qo Kirk Stokes displays a smashing forehand. Last year’s tennis team, the first in our school’s history, finished the season with an 0-4 record. The team was coached by Mr. Renick and led by the fine playing of Kirk Stokes, Randy Waeshe, and Paul Haas; but up a- gainst strong opposition from more ex¬ perienced teams such as Wakefield and Yorktown, they found their first year hard going. Our players were hampered by the school’s lack of adequate tennis courts, but were able to schedule their matches at the Court House Country Club. Al¬ though no letters were awarded for the first year, tennis has now become a popular spring sport. istm. 158 FEATURES Tradition Sprinkled Ibiffi Novelty Every year we enjoy the same traditional events, yet they are a little different, each year they are spiced with variety. While the sultry summer weather lingered, we got back into the swing of things with the Peppy and Johnny Dance. With the coming of autumn, we became busily engaged in the long anticipated activities of Homecom¬ ing. Soon a predatory glint appeared in the eyes of normally meek girls and once again a parade of ragged Lib Abners and Daisy Maes made their way to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Although the inevitable gray¬ ness set in, it failed to dampen our spirits as the atmosphere of our cafeteria was magically transformed from a “moonlight sleighride” to a “peppermint fantasy” in preparation for our winter dances. For Rebel theater-goers the Junior and Senior plays afforded excellent entertainment. As the year progressed, College Day and the Science Fair made us pause, and plan seriously for the future. International Relations Week and our exchange student did much to promote inter¬ national understanding. Although this year was richly endowed with age-old traditions, they were given flavor by individual interpretation and novel ideas. 160 v ' iftTftX §| : V-ft -’V ft Peppy and Johnny exchange dances with Lord and Lady Fairfax. Peppy And Johnny . . . Rebel Spirit Os (5fie Password A flurry of final arrangements by the Fair Facts staff members greeted us as we arrived at the dance to celebrate our 19-0 victory over James Madison and the crowning of our new representatives of Rebel spirit. We were pleased when Joan Lindenbaum and Bruce Kiely were announced as Peppy and Johnny Rebel. To our delight, Mr. Hills and Miss Winn were again chosen Lord and Lady Fairfax. Joan Lindenbaum is the picture of a surprised queen as Mr. Doub crowns her Peppy Rebel. The Peppy and Johnny Court . . . Joan Lindenbaum, Claudia Sale, Pat Lake, Ann Jones, Becky Wagoner, Scott Fischer, Jeannie McDonald, Tom Hill, John McNally, •! Jim Jensen, Bruce Kiely and Bob White. 162 Hilke, our exchange student, goes along with our strange Tom Hill, Pat Williams, and Dick Boring came in the most au- custom of Sadie Hawkins Day. thentic Dogpatch fashions. Sadie Hawkins . . . 3askions 3wrn Dogpatck As the Sadie Hawkins drew near, the normally shy girls sought out their victims and prepared for the coming occasion. Looking like hillbillies in our Dog- patch originals and vegetable corsages, we kept Marryin’ Sam busy hitchin’ unsuspecting guys and victoroius gals. Murals and signs prohibiting pigs and cows in the street helped to transform our gym into the strange little place called Dogpatch. All too soon Dogpatch fashions were packed away for another year and our half-eaten co rsages were thrown away. Betsy Lampl poses for a picture with her man. “Come on, George. It’s not that bad!’ 163 fk “tl wf) i- ' 1 % fVw y ' F m ’ n j oil fj l ' --flu 1 LMf SSIpIlll x ■ ' fiv A §B 1 |l m Football team Co-captains Bruce Kiely and Jim Jensen present Homecoming Queen Jeannie McDonald with a football signed by all of the players. Homecoming ... A Welcome So Alumni With Blue and Gray as the theme of Homecoming, we excitedly prepared for the festivities of a memor¬ able event. We worked hard to build prize-winning floats and prepare a warm welcome for the alumni. Homecoming began with the bonfire on Thursday to arouse our spirit and determination to win. At the Key Club Barbeque we were surrounded by alumni exclamining, “You haven’t changed at all.” During half- Nikki Meith and Bob Owens dance to the music of the Twi- lighters. time ceremonies, Jeannie McDonald was crowned homecoming queen and began her reign. For the second consecutive year the class of ’63 submitted the winning float. Elated by our victory over Falls Church, we attended the dance where we heard the alumni reminissing—“Bemember when we . . .” At the dance Jeannie was presented with a football signed by all the team members. Although the evening was soon gone, our memories of a successful Homecoming with remain with us. 164 This Junior Class float, emphasizing the “Blue and Gray” theme, was awarded First Prize in the float contest. Anxious spectators in the Senior section cheer the Rebel team on to a Homecoming victory. The bonfire preceding the game helped to build our spirit. The Class of 1962 announced (left to right) Jeannie McDon¬ ald, Karen Tompkins, Edie Evans, Gwen Hancock, and Pat Lillard as candidates for Homecoming Queen. 165 The Sno-Ball Court 1961: First row, left to right: Jewel Owens, Debbie Bradford, Nan Hageman, and Carol Robinson. Second row: Sue Thayer, Ruth White, Sally Fulwiler, Linda Fritzen, and Carol Miller. Sno-Ba ... A Warm Memory Of A Cold Nigdt At the peak of the season of mistletoe and holly came the sno-ball. The new fallen snow helped create the atmosphere which took us on a “Moonlight Sleighride.” When Ruth White mounted her sleigh and be¬ gan her reign as Snoball Queen for 1961, we began to form the many warm memories of this cold night. With Christmas only two days away, the Snoball dance became one of the highlights of the Yuletide season. Ruth White is in seventh heaven after being crowned Sno-Ball Queen. 166 The Sweetheart Court highlights the Sweetheart Dance. Sweetfie art . . . Cup id’s Bow Was Busy A huge flower bedecked valentine opened the way into a peppermint fanstasy on a February evening. Then the sweethearts and beaus found themselves in a maze of laughter, cupids and candy-cane decorations, and dancing. This event, that really began weeks before with the band members’ extensive planning and preparation, was climaxed by the crowning of King Scott Fischer and Queen Gwen Hancock. Our radiant queen, Gwen Hancock, reigns with King Scott Fischer over die annual Sweetheart Dance. Let’s twist again! I 167 W1SHRIM wraam American University’s representative points out why this school attracts so many students. Mike Tulley looks at a G. W. University catalogue to find out what courses are offered. College Day . . . Planning 3ov “6(ie 3utuve Mrs. Hopper listens to the questions Gail Newman asks this representative. Mr. Lynham points out the advantages of Washington School for Secretaries for career-bound girls. When college day came, it brought both hope and despair. Some of us were informed that we had a good chance of getting into the college of our choice, while others of us were told we should apply else¬ where. As juniors it was a time for us to decide what to aim for; as senior it was a time for us to make decisions about colleges. For everyone it was a time to plan for the future. This representative answers a question about Madison’s extra curricular activities. 168 The Cast . . . J. Kouzes, R. Thuma, B. Scott, J. Adair, C. Fox, C. Lempke, S. Kingman, J. Smith, E. Stuart, R. Peterson, S. Davis, P. Jacobius, B. Barnes, K, Mueller, A. Prince. junior Play ... A Da SSle 9n Drama Dor juniors As the presentation of the Junior Play drew near, signs began to appear around school announcing that “Eggs are Cheaper by the Dozen.” The day the name of the play was announced, the juniors came to school dressed as children of the 1920’s. Hard work and enthusiastic support from the actors and backstage crew helped “Cheaper By The Dozen” to draw the biggest opening night crowd in the history of Fairfax High School. The backstage crew: First row, left to right: S. Farrell, C. Godfrey, L. Pisacane, B. Jacobs, M. Cilck, J. Taylor L. Sutphin, C. Coveil. Second row, left to right: J. McGraw, C. Sours, E. Munday, F. Dubay, K. Devine, S. Keys, C. Weidner, A. Stoppa, J. foray, T. Harris, L. Barrett, L. Domsheit, S. Joyner, B. Stahl, C. Flint. Third row: H. Griffith, A. Heaven, B. Howery, H. Lath¬ am, S. Harter, T. Hoffmann, P. Waggoner, S. Mitchell, M. Hurley, E. Bulin, M. Schuller, C. Dungan. 169 Jason Flemming comes to call on Mrs. Wayne. Judy Altmeyer, a hard-working member of the props com¬ mittee, gets the tea service ready for the butler to take on stage. Senior Play ... A Return (5o fine Stage 3or Seniors Exclamations of “I got a part!” and “I’m on a committee!” greeted us the day after tryouts for the Senior Play. Those of us who didn’t get parts enthusiastically helped on our backstage and business committees. As we took our parts in FIRST LADY, we had to take on the attitudes of Senators and Senators’ wives, and fight the battle of the nomination for the presidency. Since the auditorium was often in use, play re¬ hearsal could be found in many odd places around the school, such as the library and the cafeteria. Lost play books, forgotten lines, and hard-to-find costumes were but a few of the obstacles we overcame to make FIRST LADY one of the most memorable Senior Plays in years. “Line?” Carol Miller ask the prompter. 170 Stage Manager, Lee Dunning, adjusts the lights for the proper atmosphere. Lucy Wayne Sophie Prescott Irene Hibbard Emmy Page . Belle Hardwick Mrs. Ives . Ann Forrester . Mrs. Creevy . Baroness . Congressman’s Wife Her Friend . Stephen Wayne . . . Charles . Senator Keane Carter Hibbard Tom Hardwick George Mason E. Ganning . Jason Flemming Bleecker . N. Sedwick . Senor Orteta . A General . A Chinese . Carol Miller Becky Wagner Linda Johnston Patti Hager Barbara Lampl Mary Anne Boyal Linda Whitmer Amrie Dowling Hilke Habermann Austine Borzomati Linda Hickson Jimmy Moulton Rodger Dittman . Lew Davis Bill Woods Herb Fletcher Warren Hill . Chuck Singhas George Roberts Arthur Crozier Tom Kundson Tony Mozingo . Kirk Stokes Joel Balzer “No, you move apart!” says Mrs. French, the director. Lucy Wayne studies the Treaty of Transbulgania. 171 Sxcdange Student . . . Strengthened iInternational 5ies Hilke gets a taste of American social life with Bill Woods at a dance after a football game. Hilke Haberman, our exchange student from Ger¬ many, came to us at a time when greater understanding was needed between countries. We anxiously made friends with her and helped her to adapt to our way of life. As Hilke gladly participated in all class and school activities, we learned that many of our ideas about Germany were false. While Hilke was here, many lasting friendships were formed and as a result, ties be¬ tween our countries will be strengthened. Hilke votes for Tony in the “Ugly Boy Contest’’ to bring an ex¬ change student for next year. Hilke lends her support to our team at the W-L game, her first football game. Hilke talks to her English class on life in Gennany. Science 3 air . Recognition Of Achievement Test tubes, disecting kits, samples of soil, and boxes of rocks were but a few of the materials which were used in our science projects. Our many hours of hard work were rewarded when our achievements were rec¬ ognized by others. Some of us decided to continue to work and try for higher achievements. COMPARISON A future scientist sets up his project for judging. One of the first place winners attracts much attention from interested students. Judging from the crowd around this project, it must be interesting. Even cake can be used for scientific experimentation. Oh, I understand perfectly! 173 This display provides colorful examples of German handi¬ craft. The exhibit for Japan causes quite a bit of interest. international Week . . . Small Nations Mrs. Kouzes enthusiastically describes the activities of the United Nations Organization. This year, for the third annual Internation¬ al Week, Student Government decided to make its official theme, “Peace Through Un¬ derstanding,” more meaningful by directing emphasis on nations in the world that are small and about which our knowledge was lacking. These “Small Nations in Perspective” rang¬ ed from small, underdeveloped or newly- independent countries to those which make headlines in the news because of internation¬ al turmoil or internal conflict. With the idea that it is imperative that we have an understanding of these countries and organizations, including the United Na¬ tions and the Peace Corp, we attended infor¬ mative lectures and contributed to discussions. Also, we attended the two-day International Week Fair with its attractive displays and well-informed exhibitors many of whom were students who had lived or traveled in the countries represented. “Small Nations In Perspective” gave us in¬ sight, stimulated interest, and brought to mind pertinent questions that we had never considered. It was a week of discovery, and an educational experience which made a lasting impression. 174 X V Scott Huntley, host for Japan, browses through the other “Now I can practice my voo doo,” says Kitty Thomas, exhibits. 175 Dacimy Directory ALEXANDER, ULHMAN S., A. B., Duke University; M. A., Long Beach State College; General Science. AHSTON, MARY A., B.S., Madison College; A.M., George Washington University; Sophomore Coun¬ selor; Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders, Coach Varsity Hockey. BANKS, LOUISE P,, B.S., Salem College; M.S., Columbia Lhriversity; Geophysics; Sponsor Geology Club, J.V. Cheerleaders. BARBER, MAVIS B., B.S. Collegiate Professional; Home Economics; Co-Sponsor F.H.A. BOWLER, MARY C., B.S., University of Virginia, M.A., George Washington University, Latin Sponsor; Debate Club, Junior Classical League. BRIDGES, TROY D., B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., American University; Physics, Chemistry, Sponsor; Key Club, Coach; 9th Grade Basketball. BROADDUS, JOHN T., B.A., Lynburg College, M.E., George Washington University, Assistant Principal for Administration. BYRNES, PATRICIA A., B.S., Western Michigan University, English, Guidance. CARAS, THEODORE, B.A., Unversity of Maine, M.A., University of Maryland; Spanish, Chairman Foreign Language Department. CHESHIRE, HARLEY, R., B.S., Virginia Polytech¬ nic Institute; Distributive Education; Sponsor, D.E. Club. CHESTER, WAYNE S., B.A., University of North Carolian; English, Journalism; Sponsor FAIR ACTS, Quill and Scroll Journalist Society. COFER, JOSEPH L., B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology; Industrial Arts; Sponsor, Bus Patrols. COYLE, JAMES W., A.B., Furman University; Health and Physical Education; Athletics Director. CURREN, LINDA M.. B.A., West Virginia Uni¬ versity; Art, Sponsor Art Club. D’AMICO, ORLANDO J., B.S., West Virginia Uni¬ versity; Mathmaties; Assistant Coach, Track. DAVIS, MARGARET A., B.S., East Carolina College; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor, Drill Team. De BUSK, CLINTON E., B.A., Bridgewater College, M.A., University of Virginia; Assistant Principal for Instruction. DOUB, CYRUS H., B.S., M.Ed., University of Vir¬ ginia; Principal. DOWLING, WALTER J., B.A., Oswego State Col¬ lege; M.A., George Washington University; Indus¬ trial Arts, Chairman Industrial Arts Department, Sponsor, Student Government. DRIVER, BETTY D„ B.A., Madison College; English. DUNGAN, ROBERT R., B.S., St Josephs College; Senior Counselor; Sponsor Junior Honor Society. EVERSON, GEORGE W., B.S., Fairmont State Col¬ lege; Industrial Arts. FERGUSON, FRANK J., A.B., Ronaoke College; Government, Geography; Coach Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball. FEUSAHRENS, ALICE M., B.S., Radford College; Home Economics; Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America. FORD, MARGARET H., A.B., Lander College; Mathematics; Sponsor, Senior Honor Society. FRANKS, LOLA J., B.S., M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College; Biology, Science 9. “6hey (pauyrcf Us By Day, Cheered 176 Jaculty Directory FRENCH, MAJORIE G., B.A., Ohio State Uni¬ versity; English, Dramatics; Director, Junior Play, Senior Play. FULLER, PHILIP J., Northland College; M.M., Northwestern University; Band Director; Coach, Majorettes. FUNKHOUSER, HARRIETT S., B.A., College of William and Mary; English, Social Studies. FYFE, JAMES., C.E., Rensseleer Polytechnic Insti¬ tute; Mathematics. HUGHES, MARY M., A.B., Radford College; Alge¬ bra. JOHNSON, M. EMOGENE, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; M.A., East Carolina College; Health and Physical Education; Coach J.V. Basket¬ ball, Varsity Softball. KERN, MARY K., A.B., Goucher College; M.A., Duke University; English, Public Speaking. LAYNE, SARAH S., B.S., West Virginia University; Mathematics. GALLAGHER, SHELIA A., B.S., Pennsylvania State University; Home Economics, English. GRAVELIN, JEAN F., B.A., Houghton College; French. HACKNEY, JOANNE W„ B.A., Columbia College; Freshman Counselor. HEGLAR, E. JEROME, B.A., Catawba College, M.A., George Washington University; Business Edu¬ cation; Sponsor, Bank. LEGARD, CAROLYN M., B.S., Madison College; Assistant Director of Health and Physical Education; Coach, Varsity Cheerleaders, Varsity Basketball. McCONNELL, ADAIR R., B.A., University of Rich¬ mond; French; Sponsor, Senior Class, French Club. McDANIEL, ROSE A., B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; English; Sponsor, FARE FAC SAMPLER. MARSHALL, NELLIE A., B.A., Duke University; Art; Sponsor, Art Club. 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; Sponsor, Junior Class. HOFFMANN, LOIS P., A.B., Meredith College; American History, Geography; Chairman Social Studies Department. HOPPER, KATHERINE E., B.S., Mary Washington College; M.A., George Washington University; Di¬ rector of Guidance. HORN, KATHERINE A., B.A., Madison College; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Algebra. HUCKS, MARY L., B.S., Winthrop College; Typing, General Business; Sponsor, Keyettes. By Nigfit, Befriended Us Daily MATNEY, JOSEPHINE, B.S., Radford College; M.S.S., Smith College; Visiting Teacher. MOELLER, JAMES E., B.S., University of Maryland; Health and Physical Education; Coach, Varsity Foot¬ ball, Assistant Coach Varsity Baseball. MOSSER, ESTHER D., B.S., Clarion State College; M.S., St. Bonaventure University; English. MURDOCK, WINIFRED M., B.S., Longwood Col¬ lege; Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Director of School Bank. NEESE, MARY E., B.A., University of North Car¬ olina; M.A., Emory University; English, French, Creative Writing; Sponsor, Rebelations. OFFIELD, VONNA W., B.S., Missouri State Col¬ lege; M.A., George Washington University; Voca¬ tional Office Training, Typing, Clerical Practice. 177 3aculty Directory ORGAN, VIRGINIA, B.S., Radford College; Assis¬ tant Librarian. OVERSTREET, WARREN H., B.A., Virginia Poly¬ technic Institute: Diversified Occupation; Sponsor, D.O. Club. PALAZZOLO, MARRION E., A.B., Hunter College; Math. PETER, PAUL F., B.S., Syracuse University; Govern¬ ment, General Business. POARCH, ERMA R., B.S., Longwood College; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor J.V. Cheer¬ leaders; Coach, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Softball. PUFFENBERGER, EUGENE R„ B.A., Bridgewater College; M.A., University of Virginia; Biology, Chem¬ istry. RENICK, PAUL L., B.S., West Virginia Tech, In¬ dustrial Arts; Coach Tennis. RION, ELIZABETH H„ A.B., Baylor University; B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., Louisiana State University; English; Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Journ¬ alists Society. RYAN, ALICE B., B.A., Radford College; English, Social Studies. SALSBURY, WARREN K., B.A., M.Ed., University of Virginia; English, Public Speaking. SEBASTIANELLI, ARMOND L., B.S., Bloomsburg State College; Geography, American History. SEEK, KATHLEEN R., A.B., Bridgewater College; Algebra, Math 9; Chairman Mathematics Depart¬ ment. SMITH, DONALD F., B.S., M.A., East Carolina College; History, Economics, Government. STANLEY, VIRGINIA E., A.B., Chowan College; M.A., College of William and Mary; Librarian. STORY, ELSIE D., B.S., Longwood College; Ameri¬ can History. TABOR, ROBERT R., B.A., Shepherd College; M.Ed., College of William and Mary; Geography, Government; Coach, 9th grade Football, Varsity Track. TINSMAN, JEANETTE R., B.S., M.S., Madison Col¬ lege; Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping; Sponsor, J.V. Cheerleaders, Bible Club. TISCHLER. MORRIS S., B.S., M.A., University of Virginia; Chemistry; Sponsor, Senior Science Club. TLUSTY, LEONARD F., B.S., King’s College; M.A., Catholic University; Biology, General Science; Spon¬ sor, Biology Club. TOOMPAS, JAMES A., B.S., Davis and Elkins Col¬ lege; M.A., George Washington University; Coach, J.V. Basketball, Golf. TROOP, HARRISON D., B.A., George Washington University; French; Sponsor, Sophomore Class. TURNER, NOLA N., B.S., Concord College; English, Spanish; Sponsor, Readers Club. WALKER, MAEZENE C., B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; English. WEDDLE, JAMES M., B.S., College of William and Mary; English. WILSON, JENNINGS B„ B.S., Richmond Profes¬ sional Institute; Industrial Cooperative Training; Sponsor, I.C.T. Club. WINN, R. TUCKER, B.S., Longwod College; Junior Counselor; Sponsor, Pep Club. STALMAKER, HAROLD, B.S., Davis and Elkins College; Health and Physical Education; Coach, Varsity Baseball, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. 178 WYGAL, FRED, JR., B.S., University of Cincinnati; Choral Music. Senior Directory ADAMS, MARY JO . . . enjoys sewing and baby sit¬ ting . . . she’d like to become an actress. Glee Club 1; Dramatics 2; Paxton Staff 2,3; Class Senator 4; Sec. of Senate 4. ADAMS, PAT . . . collects both china and stuffed cats . . . wants to be a commercial artist. F.H.A. 1. ADAMS, RENA . . . dances constantly . . . her am¬ bition is to be an airline stewardess. Softball 1, Mgr. 3; Basketball 2; Biology Club 2; D.E. Club and Speaker Chairman 4. AEMMER, KARREN . . . swims when she can and rides when she can’t . . . would like to be a beau¬ tician. AINSLEY, JOYCE . . . likes to sew and ice skate . . . wants to become a dietician. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 3; U.N. Club 4. AITKEN, SANDRA . . . her hobby is horses . . . her ambition is to graduate from college. Riding Club 1,2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Rebelations Staff 4; Hockey Mgr. 4. ALTMEYER, JUDITH . . . paints and ceramics are her hobbies . . . her one desire is to be an airline hostess. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 4. ANDERS, SHANDRA . . . enjoys bowling, sewing and skating . . . would like to be a private secretary. Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4. AMBLER, NANCY . . . collects post cards . . . wants to be a private secretary. F.H.A. 1,2; Jr. Play. ARENTS, LEE . . . raises mice and alligators . . . wants to become an engineer. Golf Team 1,2,3; Sen¬ ator 2; Spanish Club 2,3. ATKINS, DALE . . . riding and painting interest her . . . wants to attend Radford College. Band 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 1,2; Pres. 3,4; Senate 3,4; Jr. Play. ATKINS, GAYLE . . . hobbies include all sports. D.E. Club 3,4. AYRES, ANNE . . . she sews and cooks too . . . wants a career in education. Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1,2; Keyettes 3; Vice President 4; Rebelations 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. BAIRD, ALRED . . . enjoys camping . . . desires a life in the business world. D.E. Club 3,4. BALES, JANICE . . . baseball is her hobby . . . namely the N.Y. Yankees . . . education is her ambi¬ tion. French Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. BARRON, JEROLD . . . loves to work on cars . . . would like to be an engineer. BARTEN, GAIL . . . enjoys art and painting . . .her ambition is to be a commercial artist. Yearbook Staff 1; Jr. Play; Art Club 3,4; Sr. Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. BEAMAN, GARY . . . hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . . would like to enter the field of auto repair. BEAUNE, JOAN . . . likes to dance . . . wants to become a secretary. Jr. Play; Pep Club 3; Basketball 4. BERGE, BARBARA . . . likes skiing and wants to become something different from everyone else. Rid¬ ing Club V.P. 1; Newspaper 2,4; Basketball 2; Drill team 2, capt. 3,4; Quill and Scroll Pres. 4; Senate 4; Pep Club 4; Readers’ Club 4; French Club 4. BISHOP, ROBERT . . . likes to ski, read, and take pictures . . . would like to become an engineer. Jr. Play; Jr. Prom; Wrestling 3; Monitor 3,4; French Club 3,4. BLEVINS, LOIS . . . enjoys record collecting and wants to be a typist. BLEVINS, WILLIAM . . . hunting and fishing inter¬ est him. BLEVINS, YVONNE . . . sews, cooks, and rides horses . . . she wants to be an airline stewardess. Jr.- Sr. Prom; D.E. Club 4. BLOOD, JESSIE . . . likes to travel and bowl, also . . . would like to be a nurse or a welfare worker. D.E. Club 3,4. BONSWOR, MARGARET . . . reads novels and col¬ lects stamps . . . wants to go to college very much. F.H.A. Historian 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. of J.G.C. 2; Spanish Club 3. BORING, RICHARD . . . likes to hunt and play in sports . . . wants to go to college. Hockey 1; Football 1,2,3,4; V.P. Soph. Class; Skiing 1; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3. ISO Our Strong Band Can Ne’er Be Broken BORZOMATI, AUSTINE . . . swims and plays the piano . . . her ambition, politics. Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr. Council; H.R. Rep. 1,2,3; Hockey 4. BOSTIC, JOYCE . . . enjoys dancing and boating . . . wants to be a secretary. BRADFORD, DEBORAH . . . has two interesting hobbies, music and dancing . . . wants to be U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Latin Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sr. Honor Soc. 4; Keyettes 3, Pres. 4. BRATTER, BARRY . . . hunts, plays drums and likes art . . . wants to be a commercial artist. Biol. Club Treas. 2; Wrestling 3; Pep Club 4. BRECKBIEL, WANDA . . . just sews and sews . . . would like to be a nurse. Biol. Club 2. BRICKA, ELIZABETH . . . enjoys sewing and draw¬ ing . . . her ambition is to be a mathematician. Science Club 1, Sec. 2; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; French Club 3; Pep Club Comm. Chm. 4; Riding Club 4; Sr. Council 4. BROOKING, BARBARA . . . likes to play tennis and draw . . . wants to be a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; H.R. Rep. 4. BROWN, VIRGINIA . . . enyoys collecting coins . . . may become a nurse or secretary. Sr. Cboir 4; Pep Club 4. BRYANT, SAMUEL . . . automobiles are his hobby . . . wants to major in electronics. Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Jr. Class Pres.; S.G. Rep. 3; I.C.T. Club Treas. 4. BURKE, FRANCIS . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . wants to be a criminal lawyer. J.V. Football 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 3. BURNS, MAUREEN . . . enjoys art and reading . . . would like to be an art teacher. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sec. of Art Club 3,4; Forensics winner 4. BURROWS, EDITH . . .her hobbies are skiing, swim¬ ming, and canoeing . . . wants to be a success in life. Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Club 1; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 3, V.P. 4; Jr-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; H.R. Rep. 3; Keyettes 3,4; Rebelations 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. CAMPBELL, ANNE . . . her hobbies are sports and reading . . . plans to join the Foreign Service. Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play. CAMPBELL, JAMES . . . enjoys water sports . . . wants to be a mechanical engineer. J.V. Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Jr. Class Pres.; Varsity Club 4. CARDICE, ROBERT . . . sound recording and elec¬ tronics occupy his spare time . . . hopes to be a radio announcer. CASON, JAMES . . . likes photography and stamp collecting . . . hopes to join the Foreign Service. Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3,4; Nat l. Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Pres. Photography Club 4; Sr. Coun¬ cil 4. CAVE, JUDITH . . . enjoys skating and traveling . . . plans to be a laboratory technician. Latin Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus Sec.-Treas. 2; Jr. Play Comm. Chrm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Choir 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Snoball Comm. 3,4; Sr. Science Club 4; Madrigals 4. CAWLEY, THOMAS . . . wants to go into politics. Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Soph. Council; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Class Sen.; Wrestling 3; S.G. Cabinet 4. CHABOT, MARC . . . loves to travel . . . would like to acquire a business. Boys’ Chorus 1; Band 1; Senior Choir 2,4; Red Cross Treas. 2; Pep Club Comm. Chrm. 3; Jr. Play; Mixed Chorus 3, French Club 3; Junior Council 3; Key Club 4; Senior Council 4. CLARKE, FRANCES . . . her hobby is sports . . . plans to become a teacher. H.R. Rep. 1; R.D.A. Club 1; Fencing Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Senior Choir 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Handbook Comm. 4; Spanish Club Sec. 4; Home¬ coming Comm. 4; Snoball Comm. 4. COBB, REBECCA . . . her interests are sewing, swimming, and reading . . . hopes to become a nurse. Latin Club 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3. COLLINS, DEAN . . . his hobbies are mineralogy, hunting, and fishing . . . plans to be in U. S. Army. Science Club 1; Football 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3, 4. COOPER, CONSTANCE . . . her interests are paint¬ ing and reading . . . hopes to be an artist. J.V. Soft- ball Mgr. 1; Rebelations 2, 3; Editor 4; French Club 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Senate 4. CORNISH, RICHARD . . . enjoys mechanics . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. CRANE, BONNIE . . . her hobbies include dancing and music . . . hopes to attend Business College. Sec. D.E. Club 4. 181 3ormed in Fairfax High CROSBY, JOHN . . . interests include sports and cars . . . wants to further his education. CROSS, WILLIE . . . likes reading and homemaking . . . hopes to be a secretary. Bible Club 1,2; Teen Tyme 3; F.H.A. 4. CROZIER, ARTHUR . . .enjoys camping and swim¬ ming . . . plans to be an electrical engineer. Science Club 2; Track Team 3; Speaker’s Bureau 4. CUMBIE, BUNA . . . automobiles and mechanics are his hobbies . . . hopes to be an engineer or a business¬ man. Chess Club 1; Varsity Track 2; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2,3. CUNNINGHAM, DORIS . . . hopes to be a secretary. CURRY, JOYCE . . . music interests her . . . her am¬ bition is to get married. Jr. Council; Jr.-Sr. Prom. DARR, PAMELA . . . enjoys riding, swimming, and tennis . . . wants to work in the government. Riding Club 1; Reader’s Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 3,4. DAVIS, LEWIS . . . enjoys sailing, reading, and hunting . . . wants to be in the U.S. Foreign Service. H.R. Rep. 1; Ceramics Club 1; French Club 2,3; Jr. Play; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Homecoming Chnn. 4; Speaker of the House 4. DAVIS, MARY ANN . . . likes to paint . . . wants to be a commercial artist. DE JERF, JUDITH . . . enjoys sewing . . . wants to be a teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; H.R. Rep. 4; Sr. Choir 4. DICKES, DAVID . . . enjoys fishing and camping . . . his ambition is to attend college. Soccer 2; Base¬ ball 3; Sr. Play; Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 4. DITTMAN, ROGER . . . enjoys riding and hunting . . . wants to be a veterinarian, Pep Club 4; Commit¬ tee Chrm. 4; Sr. Play. DONNAHOO, GEORGE . . . likes to play tennis and read . . . wants to attend college and become rich. Intramural basketball 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1,2; Vice Pres. 2; Jr. Play; J.V. Wrestling 3; Key Club 3; Treas. 4; Tennis Team 4; Varsity Wrest¬ ling 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. DOVE ANNA . . . likes to cook . . . wants to be a receptionist. F.H.A. 1. DOWLING, AMRIE . . . enjoys music . . . her am¬ bition is to be a teacher . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1,2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Sr. Choir 3; Jr. Play; S.G. Cabinet 4. DUNNING ,LEE . . . enjoys swimming and sailing . . . wants to be a mechanical engineer. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Play. DWYER, HARRY . . . enjoys cars and hunting. EDWARDS, RICHARD . . . enjoys social studies . . . hopes to enter government service. Jr. Honor Society 1; Sophomore Class Senator; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; S. Honor Society 4. ELLICOTT, FRANCES . . . enjoys swimming and skiing . . . wants to be a beautician. Drill Team 1; D.O. Club Reporter 4. ENSOR, JOAN . . . plans to be a child psychologist. Latin Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Rebelations 3,4; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sec. of Sr. Class. ESTES, EULIS . . . likes to collect model cars . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer. D.E. Club Parlia¬ mentarian 3; D.E. Club Pres. 4. EVANS, EDITH . . . her hobbies include the piano and dancing . . . plans to attend college and travel in the Far East. J.V. Cheerleading 1; Latin Club 1; H.R. Rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sec. of Freshman Class; Varsity Cheerleading 2; Pres, of Sophomore Class; Senate 2; Varsity Cheerleading Co-Capt. 3; Pep Club 3; Sec. of S.G. 3; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pres, of S.G. 4. EVANS, LARRY . . . enjoys sports, bowling and skat¬ ing . . . hopes to attend college. FERRIS, DALE . . . likes hunting and bowling . . . wants to become a dentist. Band 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Track 4. FISCHER, SCOTT . . . enjoys golf . . . wants to attend college. Varsity Track 1; Honor Society 1,2; Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Golf 2,3; Cpt. 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 4; Vice Pres. Sr. Class. FRANSEEN, SUE . . . enjoys music, riding . . . wants to be a business administrator. Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2,3; Majorettes 2,3; Cpt. 4; Jr. Play; Senate 4. 3ar Surpassing Wealth Unspoken FRITZEN, LINDA . . . likes to hullygully and ice skate . . . wants to attend college and become a writer. H.R. Rep. 1; French Club 2; Varsity Softball 3; Drill Team 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Pep Club 3; Comm. Chrm. 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Speakers Bureau 4. FULWILIER, SALLY . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . wants to become a teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Soph. Council; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; J.V. Hockey 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Speaker’s Bureau 4. FULWILER, SUSAN . . . hopes to be a dental hy¬ gienist. Hockey 2,3; I.C.T. Club 4. GAIDIES, JOHN . . . his hobbies include cycling, debating, geology and travel . . . hopes to enter the Foreign Service. Magazine 3; Newspaper 3; Debate Club 4; Speaker’s Bureau 4; U.N. Club 4. GEIGER, ELIZABETH . . . interests are astronomy and reading . . . her ambition is to be an airline hostess. Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; D.E. Club 4. GERSON, MERYL . . . enjoys reading, painting and modern dance . . . plans to be an interior decorator. GETCHELL, ARLENE . . . likes reading and sketch¬ ing . . . wants a career in art. Latin Club 2. GNEGY, CAROLYN . . . her ambition is to be a dental asst. Glee Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4; I.C.T. Club 4. GODWIN, JACK . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to be a draftsman. Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Football Mgr. 2,4; Basketball Mgr. 3. GREEN, VICTOR . . . electronics is his hobby . . . hopes to be a medical researcher. HABERMANN, HILKE . . . enjoys riding, tennis and track . . . wants to be an interpreter. Sports Clubs 1,2,3; Keyettes 4; Sr. Choir 4. HAGEMAN, NAN . . . her hobbies include singing and sewing . . . wants to work with children. Latin Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Treas. of Fresh. Class; Biology Club 2; Chrm. of Bank Comm. 2; Treas. of S.G. 2; Vice-Pres. of Junior Class; Pep Club 3; Comm. Chrm. 4; Keyettes 3,4; Sec. 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals Sec. 4; Chrm. of Handbook Comm. 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Forensics 2, 3,4. HAGER, PATTI . . . hopes to become a secretary. J.V. Cheerleader 1; H.R. Rep. 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play. HALL, ROGER . . . enjoys hunting . . . wants to be a civil engineer. J.V. Football 1. HANCOCK, GWENDOLYN . . . interests are twirl¬ ing, music, dancing, and art . . . plans to become an English teacher. Band 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Major¬ ette 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Plomecoming Court 4; Keyettes 4; Sweet¬ heart Queen 4. HARTLAUB, LINDA . . . enjoys sports . . . wants to enter the medical field. Glee Club 1; Knitting Club 1, G.A.A. 1; Spelling Club 2; Red Cross Council 2; Spanish Club 2,3; I.C.T. Club 4. HASH, GENEVA . . . hobbies include skating and dancing . . . hopes to be a buyer after business school. D.E. Club 3,4. HEDGE, PORTER . . . hopes to study science and journalism. Newspaper 2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. HELDERMAN, RONALD . . . enjoys cars and baseball . . . plans to enter the field of medicine or engineering. Band 1,2; Wrestling 3; Pep Club 3; Baseball 4. HENRY, GEORGE ... his hobby is radio building. Band 2,3,4. HERTZOG, DANIEL . . . enjoys hunting . . . hopes to work for the government. D.E. Club 3,4. HEWES, LAWRENCE . . . hunting and swimming are his hobbies . . . wants to become a dentist. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Chrm.; H.R. Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4. HICKSON, LINDA . . . her hobby is children . . . her ambition is to become a nurse. Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. HILL, THOMAS E. . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . plans to be a civil engineer. Latin Club 1,2,4. HILL, THOMAS R. . . . his hobby is swimming . . . wants a military career. Track Team 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Sr. Honor Society 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Key Club 4. HILL, WARREN . . . his hobies include meteorology and bowling . . . hopes to study forestry or meteor¬ ology. Biology Club 2; Intramural Bowling Cpt. 2; Monitor 3; Lt. of Monitors 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play Quill and Scroll 3,4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Newspaper 4; Sr. Science Club 4. 183 Sealed By 3riendsdip’s ie HILLEY, LINDA . . . enjoys sports and reading . . . her ambition is to live a good life. Softball Team Mgr. 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Council; Keyettes 3; Sec. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3; Sec. 4; Rebelations 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3. HOBAUGH, JOHN . . . his hobbies include swim¬ ming, tennis and bowling . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer. J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Pep Club 3,4; Track Team 4. HOGAN, TIMOTHY . . . his interests are art, hunt¬ ing, and fishing . . . would like to be a bull-fighter or an artist. Intramural basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Sr. Class Senator. HOLLAR, DAVID . . . enjoys chemistry, biology and swimming . . . plans to become a research or bio-chemist. Band 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Sr. Science Club 4. HOLLISTER. DONA . . . likes cooking, sewing and photography . . . her ambition is to be a linguist. Latin Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Riding Club 1; German Club 3; Spanish Club 4. HOLLOWAY IRIS . . . her hobbies are sports and collecting records . . . wants to be a secretary. Varsity Softball 2,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. HUNSBERGER, KENNETH . . . enjoys hunting . . . plans to join the Air Force after graduation: J.V. Football 1. HYLTON, LUCY . . . enjoys swimming and music . . . hopes to become a physical therapist. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 3,4; Yearbook 4. JENNINGS, MARGARET . . . her hobbies include reading and swimming . . . hopes to become a teacher. Latin Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Readers’ Club 2; Pep Club Comm. Chrm. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play; Intramural Basketball 3; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyettes 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Sr. Council. JENSEN, JAMES ... his hobby is sports . . . would like to be a college footbal coach. Football 1,2,3; Co-Cpt. 4; Track Team 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Latin Club 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. JOHNSON, BOB . . . wants to go to Alaska. Foot¬ ball 1; Latin Club 1; Wrestling 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 3; Jr. Council. JOHNSTON, LINDA . . . enjoys music, art and sports . . . hopes to become an interpreter in the Foreign Service. Band 1,2,3; Treas. 4; J.V. Hockey 1,2; J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; H. R. Rep. 3; Spanish Club 4. JONES, ANN . . . likes swimming and working with clubs . . . would like to be a lab criminologist with the F.B.I. Fresh. Class Senator; Biology Club 1; Band 1,2,4; Treas. 3; Soph. Class Sen.; Pep Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Johnny and Peppy Court 4; “Big Sister” to Foreign Exchange Student 4. JONES, RUTH . . . likes to make her own clothes . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper or an account¬ ant. KATZ, STEPHEN . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to work in national and international affairs. Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Treas. 4; Football Team Mgr. 2,3; Sr. Choir 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Council; Senate 4; Key Club 4. KIELY. BRUCE . . . his hobby is sports . . . plans to become a civil engineer. J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Co-Cpt. 4; Varsity Football 3, Co- Cpt. 4; Key Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Yearbook 4; Senator 4; Johnny Rebel 4. KING, THOMAS . . . enjoys sports . . . would like to be a mechanical engineer. KISNER, BUTCH . . . his hobby is swimming . . . hopes to become a telephone lineman. KLINKER, MARY . . . hopes to be a teacher or a secretary. Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. KNUDSEN, THOMAS . . . his hobbies include swimming and riding . . . would like to become an electronical engineer. Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Var¬ sity Football 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. KRAKOWER, JERILYN . . . likes reading and traveling .... plans to work in business administra¬ tion. G.A.A. 1; S.G. Rep. 2,4; Jr. Honor Society 2,3; Newpsaper 3; Sr. Council; Sr. Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4. KREITZER, JAMES . . . his hobbies are collecting stamps and models . . . would like to be an engineer. 184 Aim a Miter, Aim a Miter KROPP, CAREY . . . enjoys drawing . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. LAIRD, ROBERT . . . enjoys music and amateur radio . . . hopes to be an electronics engineer. Band 1,2,3; Pres. 4. LAMPL, BARBARA . . . loves horseback riding . . . plans to be a teacher. Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Council; Yearbook 4. LASHLEY, NELLIE . . . her hobbies are sewing, cooking, and dancing . . . would like to become a famous dress designer. LEMKE, LLOYD . . . enjoys art and automobiles . . . hopes to attend college. LILLARD, RITA . . . likes sewing and swimming . . . would like to attend college. Riding Club Sec. 1; H.R. Rep. 2; Latin Club 2,3; J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Softball 2,3; H.R. Rep. 3; Mixed Choir 3; Sr. Cboir 4; Keyettes 4; Newspaper 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. LILLER, JERRY . . . enjoys working on cars . . . hopes to become a carpenter. Monitor 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 2. LINDENBAUM, JOAN . . . loves to write, read, and compose music . . . hopes to work in some area of publications. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3; Pep Club 2; Vice-Pres. 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Newspaper 2,3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sr. Choir 3; Jr. Play 3; Varsity Softball 3; Keyettes 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec. Chrm.; Band 4; Peppy Rebel 4; Senate 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. LO GUIRATO, JUNE . . . her hobby is astronomy. Band 1,2,3; U.N. Club 4. LYONS, LINDA . . . enjoys painting . . . would like to major in art in college. Glee Club 1; Art Club 3,4; S.G. Bulletin Board Comm. 4. MAKELY, KENNETH . . . likes outdoor sports . . . plans to be a truck driver. MARCERON, JANET . . . sewing, bowling, and skating are her hobbies . . . wants to be a clerk typist. MARKHAM, STEVE ... his hobby is hunting. Track 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. MARKWITH, ROSE . . . her hobbies include swim¬ ming, sewing, and riding . . . her ambition is to be a veterinarian. Rebel Riders 1; Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Intramurals 3; Rebelations 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sr. Council. MARSHALL, LINDA . . . enjoys art and modern dancing . . . hopes to become a teacher. MAZZEI, DONNA . . . riding, sewing, and playing the piano are her hobbies . . . plans to work with agriculture. F.H.A. 4. McALISTER, LINDA . . . likes to write . . . hopes to teach. Latin Club 1; Biology Club 2; Rebelations 4; Handbook Comm. 4. McDONALD, REGINA . . . likes to swim and style hair . . . hopes to become a medical technologist. Latin Club 1,2,3; Varstiy Cheerleading 1,2,4; Major- ett 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Sec. 4; H.R. Rep. 2,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Monogram Club 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Yearbook 4; Peppy and Jobnny Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4. McFARLAND, CAROL . . . collecting pictures is her hobby . . . wants a business career. Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Chorus 2. McGLOTHLIN, MARGIE . . . enjoys singing and painting . . . plans to be a secretary. Bible Club 1,2. McKAY, MARSHA . . . her hobbies are riding and studying people . . . would like to work in the field of sociology. J.V. Softball 1; Riding Club 2; Sec. 3; Rebelations 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 4; Comm. Chrm. 3; Speakers’ Bureau 4. McNALLY, JOHN . . . enjoys camping, hunting, and fishing . . . would like to become a pilot. J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; Jr Play; Wrestling 3; Yearbook 3,4; intramural Basketball 3; Key Club 3; Sec. 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MILLER, CAROL . . . music and water skiing are her hobbies . . . hopes to teach. Sr. Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Sno-Ball Court 4. MILLNER, REBECCA . . . enjoys art . . . would like to be an interior decorator. Latin Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Club 2; Jr. Play; Art Club Vice Pres. 3; Pres 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. MITCHELL, DOUGLAS . . . hopes to become an engineer. D.E. Club 3,4. MOHLER, JAMES . . . likes sports . . . wants to be a success. Intramural Basketball 2. MONTAGUE, EUGENE . . . his hobby is cars . . . would like to be a jet mechanic. MOODY, ELLEN . . . loves to train and ride horses . . . her ambition is to raise and train horses. Riding Club 2,3,4. MORENO, RUTH . . . reading, skating, and tennis are her hobbies . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. Pep Club 3. 185 Deep Qraven On £ a eh Hearf MOULTON, JAMES . . . enjoys shooting, golf, bowl¬ ing, and swimming . . . plans to become a pediatri¬ cian. Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Historian 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Student Vice Pres, of S.P.T.A. 4. MOZINGO, GEORGE . . . likes to hunt, fish and go camping . . . wants to be a geophysical engineer. Monitors 3; Yearbook 3,4; Key Club 3; Vice Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4. NAPIER, JOHN . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . hopes to have a career in the Air Force. J.V. Football 2; Jr. Play; Varsity Football 3,4. NEALON, PATRICIA . . . her hobbies include rid¬ ing and swimming . . . would like to be a veterinar¬ ian. Glee Club 1; Newspaper 2,4; Booster Club 2; Riding Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3; Jr. Play; Drill Team 4. POWERS, PATRICIA . . . enjoys drawing, reading and swimming . . . hopes to become a commercial artist. Jr. Play; Intramural Basketball 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Art Club 4; Chrm. of “Senior Spotlight.” PRESGRAVES, JOHN . . . enjoys music and cars . . . hopes to attend college. Band 1,2. PROFFITT, WILBERT . . . hunting is his hobby. PRICE, NEEL ... his hobby is vocal music . . . would like to become a medical missionary. Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4. F ' YREK, STEVEN . . . reading is his hobby . . . his ambition is to attend the University of Virginia. Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Play; Key Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Chrm. Sr. Honor Society 4; S. G. Cabi¬ net. NICHOLS, ROSE . . . enjoys dancing . . . hopes to become a legal secretary. NORWOOD, LEWIS . . . bowling, boats, and draw¬ ing cartoons are his hobbies . . . plans to become an architect. Bowling Team 1,2; Pep Club 4. NYMAN, SHARON . . . enjoys swimming . . . would like to become a secretary. ONYUN, GAIL . . . likes tennis and swimming . . . hopes to become a nurse. Girls’ Chorus 1; J.V. Cheer¬ leading Co-Cpt. 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Council. OWENS, JEWEL . . . loves to play the piano and sing . . . her ambition is to be a foreign missionary. Teen Tyme Sec. 1,3; Pres. 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Senate 4. PAYNE, BONNIE . . . likes dancing and sewing . . . hopes to be a private secretary. PEACOCK, RICHARD . . . enjoys bird study, mam¬ malogy and botany . . . plans to work in one of the biological sciences. Latin 1,2; Biology Club 2; U.N. Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4. PENROSE, JACQUELINE . . . loves to ride and train horses . . . hopes to breed horses or become a secretary. Riding Club 1,2; Sec. and Treas. 3; Treas. 4. POLHAMUS, JILL . . . enjoys singing, playing the piano, and sports . . . would like to be successful in the music field. French Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Handbook Comm. 4; H.R. Rep. 4. POSEY, ROBERT . . . likes sports and collecting records . . . hopes to enter the field of business ad¬ ministration. Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Track 3; D.E. Club 4. READ, BONNIE . . . likes to ride, swim and paint . . . would like to be a commercial artist. Riding Club 2; Rebelations 3,4; Pep Club Comm. Chrm. 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. REHRIG, DIANNE . . . her hobby is coin collecting . . . hopes to be a sscretary. Jr.-Sr. Prom. RHOADES, PATRICIA . . . enjoys riding . . . plans to attend college. Riding Club 1,2; Jr. Play. RITTMAN, LINDA . . . likes to collect record albums . . . wants to be a great actress. Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Hockey 2; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4. ROBERTS, GEORGE . . . enjoys driving . . . hopes to attend college. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Tr. Play; French Club 3,4. ROBERTS, HELEN . . . her hobbies are art, sewing, and ice skating . . . would like to be an interior deco¬ rator. Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 1,4, Pres. 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; S.G. Cabinet 4. ROBINSON, CAROL . . . interested in music . . . hopes to attend college. Pep Club 1,3; Choir 1; Acap- pella Choir 2; Keyettes 4; Treas. 3; Varsity Softball 3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Sr. Council. RODGERS, ROBERT . . . enjoys cars and hunting . . . would like to be a public accountant. RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD . . . enjoys reading and ski¬ ing . . . hopes to become an international lawyer. Soc¬ cer Team 1; Swimming Team 1; Math Club Pres. 2; Pep Club Comm. Chrm. 3; Jr. Play; Key Club 3,4; S.G. Vice-Pres. 4; Sr. Council; Pres, of Senate 4. ROHRBAUGH, TERRY . . . likes to work on guns. Band 1,2,3,4. 186 Sfia Z Be Sound Unwavering 5r ue ROSENBERGER, SHIRLEY . . . likes music . . . hopes to be a private secretary. Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; Majorette 4; Yearbook 4. ROYAL, MARY ANN . . . enjoys reading . . . hopes to become a criminal lawyer. Latin Club 1; Pep Club 3; Comm. Chnn. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Chrm; News¬ paper 3,4; Homecoming Comm. Chrm 4; Keyettes 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. RUSSELL, GENE . . . his hobby is flying . . . plans to be a pilot. SALE, CLAUDIA . . . playing the piano and keeping scrapbooks interest her . . . plans to go to college. Jr. Honor Society Pres. 1; Latin Club 1,2; J.V. Basketball Co-Capt. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sec. 2; Cmm. Chrm. 4; Majorette 2; Yearbook 3; Editor 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Cpt. 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ST. FRANCIS, SHIRLEY . . . enjoys painting and sewing . . . wants to be a practical nurse. F.H.A. 2. SANTELLA, ANDREW . . . enjoys cars and playing the guitar . . . hopes to be another Chet Atkins. J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 3,4; Track 3; Varstiy Basketball 3. SCHULLER, LAURA . . . her interests are playing the piano, sewing, and singing . . . plans to go to college and get a job. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 2, Sr. Choir 3,4; Sno-Ball Comm. 3,4; Drill Team 3; Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Play. SHAW, JOAN . . . dancing, riding, sewing and boat¬ ing are her hobbies . . . wants to be a secretary and a housewife. H.R. Rep. 1,2. SHERWOOD, NANCY . . . likes to collect records . . . would like to be an I.B.M. Operator. SINGHAS, CHARLES . . . enjoys skin diving, horses, hunting, and fishing . . . hopes to become a doctor. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Monitors 1; Capt. 2,3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4. SMITH, JERRY . . . enjoys sports. J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Play. SNIDER, DANNY ... his hobbies are dancing, hunt¬ ing and fishing . . . would like to own the U.S. Steel Co. Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1; Jr. Play; Wrestling 3. SNIDER, KATHERINE . . . enjoys horses . . . hopes to become a child welfare worker. Varsity Basketball 1,2,4, Co-Capt. 3; Monogram Club 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 2; Riding Club 2; Sec. 3; J.V. Hockey Co- Capt. 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4; H.R. Rep. 4. STANTON, BARBARA . . . enjoys music and bowl¬ ing . . . her ambition is to get married. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Jr. Council. STEVENS, LINDA . . . her hobbies are sports and hockey . . . would like to be a secretary or a teacher. Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; J.V. Softball 2. STOKES, WILLIAM . . . his hobies are tennis and water skiing . . . hopes to go into pre-law or business. Tennis Team 1,3; Hi-Y 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Chrm.; Jr. Play; Key Club 4; Sr. Science Club 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. STRUCK JUDITH . . . enjoys dancing, and modeling and sewing . . . hopes to travel abroad. H.R. Rep. I, 2,4; F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 1; Jr. Play; Pep Club 3,4; J. V. Cheerleading 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sec. of Sopho¬ more Class; Sec. of Jr. Class; Sr. Choir 4; Art Club 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. STUBER, CAROL . . . her hobby is swimming . . . hopes to be a teacher or a secretary. Biology Club Sec. 2; Russian Club Sec. 2; Jr. Play; Pep Club 4. STUART, CLAUDIA . . , enjoys sewing, cooking and reading . . . would like to be a telephone operator. SULLIVAN, JOHN . . . guns, drawing, and cars are his hobbies . . . plans to be an automotive engineer. Art Club 1; Pep Club 4. SUTPHIN, LARY . . . enjoys art and guns . . . hopes to become a commercial artist. SWEENEY, JUDY . . . likes to collect records and pictures, also likes to dance . . . wants to be a sec¬ retary. Girls’ Chorus 1. TANT, JOHN ... his hobbies are stamp and coin collecting . . . would like to be a store manager. Debate Club 3,4. TAYLOR, PEGGY . . . enjoys art and sports . . . hopes to become wealthy. Girls’ Chorus 1; Sopho¬ more Class Treas.; Jr. Class Treas; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3; Speakers’ Bureau 4. TENCZA, BARBARA . . . sewing, cooking, reading, and ice skating are her hobbies . . . hopes to be a secretary. Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. THAYER, SUSAN . . . her hobbies include sewing, singing, and cooking . . . would like to become a fashion coordinator. Girls’ Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4. THIEN, MYONIA . . . enjoys oil painting . . . hopes to enter into government work. H.R. Rep. 3; Sr. Choir 3; Varsity Softball Mgr. 3. 187 Wden We 3rom Cife Sfia I Parf THOMAS, DIANNE . . . enjoys listening to the radio and records . . . wants to become a beautician. Jr. Play; I.C.T. Club 4. THOMAS, KATHERINE ... her hobby is writing for local papers . . her ambition is to be an educated woman. H.R. Rep. 1; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Monitor 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Art Club 3; Drill Team 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club Comm. Chrm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. THOMPSON, ALLISON . . . reading, sewing, cook¬ ing, and collecting records are her hobbies . . . plans to become a teacher. French Club 2. TOMPAS, TIMOTHY . . . enjoys music and sports cars. Debate Club 1,4; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Civil War Club 3; Monitor 4. TOMKINS, KAREN . . . enjoys sports and foreign languages . . . would like to be a teacher or a guidance counselor. Girls’ Chorus 1; Riding Club 2; Art Club Treas. 3; French Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Varsity Basketball 3; Sr. Class Treas; Band- Mojorette 4; Homecoming Court 4; Debate Club 4; Speakers’ Bureau 4. TULLY, MICHAEL . . . enjoys all sports . . . would like to enter the field of radio and television announc¬ ing. Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; S.G. Rep. 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; S.G. Chaplain 4. ULRICH, SYBIL . . . her hobbies include dancing, swimming, art, and reading . . . plans to become a teacher. F.H.A. 3-4; Pep Club 4. UPTON, JAMES . . . enjoys hunting . . . hopes to be a research scientist. Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Science Club 4. UHLER, BEDFORD . . . farming and mechanics are his hobbies . . . plans to enter the field of agriculture. French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; F.H.A. Sec 3; Riding Club 4. VORE, ANNE . . . enjoys music, reading, sewing, and swimming . . . would like to become a nurse. French Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Drill Team 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Pep Club 4; Madri¬ gals 4; Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 4. WAGONER, BECKY . . . music and modern dance are her hobbies . . . plans to enter the field of mathe¬ matics or political science. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chrm. of Art Council 1; Sec. of Library Club 2; Vice-Pres., Sec., and Treas. of Library Club 3; Newspaper 4; Sr. Science Club 4. WALK, CHRISTIAN . . . enjoys cave exploring. Rifle Club 3. WALLACE, MILDRED . . . her hobbies include swimming, riding and painting . . . would like to become a horse breeder. Bible Club 2. WATTS, CAROL . . . likes horseback riding . . . hopes to be a secretary. French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; F.H.A. Sec. 3; Riding Club 4. WEAVER, SCOTT . . . Enjoys swimming and hunt¬ ing . . . hopes to be a draftsman. WEBB- CONSTANCE . . . her hobbies include rec¬ ords and sports . . . would like to be a professional golfer. G.A.A. 1; Varsity Softball 2,3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3,4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Pep Club. WEEKS, MARILYN . . . loves to dance, skate and swim . . . plans to become a secretary. H.R. Rep. 2; Jr. Play. WHICKER, STANLEY . . . enjoys shooting and skin diving . . . hopes to become a chemical engineer. Intramural Basketball 1; Golf Team 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 3; Rifle Club 3. WHITE, ROBERT ... his hobbies are golf and hunting . . . hopes to become a wealthy bachelor. Varsity Wrestling 2,3, Capt. 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Key Club 4. WHITE, RUTH . . . enjoys riding . . . would like to be an airline hostess. Freshman Cheerleading l;Mixed Chorus 1,2; J.V. Cheerleading 2; H.R. Rep. 2-3,4; Pep Club 2,3, Vice-Pres 4; Sr. Choir 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Madrigals 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Sno-Ball Queen 4. WHITESIDE, KENNETH . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to become a mechanical engineer. Mixed Chor¬ us 1; Sr. Choir 2; Sec. of Rifle Club 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country Team 4. WHITMER, LINDA . . . loves to bowl and sew . . . wants to be a secretary. H.R. Rep 1,2; J.V. Cheer¬ leading 2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; S.G. Cabinet 4. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA . . . enjoys music . . . would like to become a teacher. Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club Treas. 4; Sr. Science Club 4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT ... his hobbies include sail¬ ing and building model airplanes . . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. Chrm.; Sr. Council 4. WRIGHT, JANICE . . . enjoys skating and music . . . would like to become a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Drill Team 2; Sr. Choir 3. WRIGHT, KAREN . . . the piano and giving oboe lessons are her hobbies . . . her ambition is to be¬ come the first woman oboist to achieve international fame. Hi-Y 1; Hockey Team 1; Swmming Team 1; Youth for Christ Club 2. 188 v r« “ !TF!1L ItTltlN ifT H ' a®® r ■. HBr (§■• ' : !aNf i K i ' .mm. K.jf : ' � i f«83g| - ' : sbRI Ir M % wtm � � The day is over, the year is done, yet the future holds much in store. Many may look forward to other years at Fairfax High School, while others of us are pre¬ paring to meet the challenges imposed by colleges and careers. Yet, whether freshmen or seniors, whether con¬ templating the future or reminescing, we may all agree that the school year 1961-1962 is unique, for . . . “Ot Happens Only Once 9n A Cifetime” 190 ADVERTISEMENT® 191 192 FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY, INC. Fuel Oil Burner Service Heating Air Conditioning 216 W. Main St. CR 3-1000 Fairfax, Virginia 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 363 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia 193 EVERHART JEWELERS 1 13 North Payne Street Fairfax, Virginia Kathryn M. Everhart—Certified Gemologist Member: American Gem Society Homes—Acreage—Farms r Idg. s Fai UNITED REALTY . c ° y U 3 2 4 14 rfax 1 heater Bl Fairfax, Va. 194 ' y w o 1 o ' FAIRFAX |V HARDWARE SUPPLY Fairfax ' s Own Hardware Garden Shop Daily: 8:30 A.M.—7:30 P.M. Saturdays ' till 6 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M.—2 P.M. CR 3-5700 71 1 West Main St. Fairfax, Virginia Williamsburg Shopping Center Gee, these tractors are great, exclaims Jim Cason. THE NATIONAL BANK-. FAIRFAX Fairfax, Virginia Crescent 3-2200 MAIN OFFICE Main Payne Streets NORTH BRANCH JERMANTOWN BRANCH Lee Blvd., Rt. 123 Rt. 50 Jermantown Rd. The Walk-up Window at our Main Office and the Drive-in Window at our North Branch and Jermantown Branch re-open from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M., Monday through Thursday. ALL OFFICES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FROM 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. 195 PARGAS OF FAIRFAX, INC. BOTTLE GAS Installation and Service Tank or Metered Service FAIRFAX STATION, VIRGINIA VS u YEONAS REALTY, INC. 218 Maple Avenue VIENNA, VIRGINIA DU 5-5500 J hjr WEBER TIRE COMPANY, INC. U. S. ROYAL TIRES —RECAPPING SPECIALISTS 812 Main Street, West, Fairfax, Virginia Tel.: CR 3-4443 The Weber Twins Test the Durability of Weber Tires. Complete Tire Service Distributor of U. S. Royal Tires One Day Recapping in Our Local Shop 196 School Annual Photography PORTRAITS — GROUPS — VIEWS — ACTION 1007 Market St. Phone: WA 2-3560 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 197 Doris Cunningham works diligently at her D.E. job at Fairfax Furniture. Alfred Baird, a D.E. student, gains practical experience through his job here. Featuring Famous Names in Fine Home Furnishings Early American — Modern — Traditional Pay Us a Visit Soon DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Opposite Fairfax High School CRescent 3-1900 Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. , j , ' ■: . - ... ; t _ ZJr T -C Aj • 4 - S- d.., j c:? ' s7 ' Cf_.£j); X :: 7 V s. . . FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL a SX zsyz . aaC c 2 u r -vii rA A nion oun UL W JUujacJC, 7 jO e ?ss y. a a . ) LAi yjrU, CLASS RINGS (S t ' Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 7 I 7 East Grace Street — or — P. O. Box 475 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Corsages our Specialty FALLS CHURCH FLORIST JE 2-1334 721 S. Wash. St. Falls Church, Va. Compliments of PENTAGON REALTY 363 W. Lee Highway CR 3-3400 HANDY DANDY CARRY-OUT Coffee - Pastry - Birthday Cakes Barbeque - Meats - Milk Shakes 1025 Little River Turnpike CR 3-9740 AARONS, INC. Successor to Barons Meltz Best Discount Prices Plus Top Value Stamps On All Appliances Television 440 S. Wash. St. JE 2-3177 Falls Church, Va. 199 1142 W. Lee Highway BR 8-8529 Bruce Kiely is a regular patron of Mr. Fred Davis, owner of Hilltop Barber Shop. HOME HEATING COMPANY LEE HIGHWAY MERRIFIELD, VIRGINIA JE 4-5700 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY 200 New and Used Cars JIM McKAY CHEVROLET CO. Smiling Jim McKay 608 Kenmore Drive CR 3-0250 Fairfax, Va. PARTS AND SERVICE This never happens to a Jim McKay , car! 201 EKLYJ IWERAL gjar ' frefe Telephone: CRescent 3-2710 FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA � Charles M. West, Manager A Service That is Distinctive But Not Expensive A S. O. Jennings Construction Corp. Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0271 LADY FAIRFAX n CR 3-2350 Williamsburg Shopping Center A- 771 West Main Street Fairfax, Virginia £ Billy Jo and Kathy get a sneak preview of the new spring clothes. h c - LORIST LEE HIGHWAY Arrangements Bouquets Marni approves as Rick chooses her floweA Snowball Dance. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Reupholstering Slipcovers Fabrics Rods Accessories KOHNE INTERIORS Decorating Consultants The Providence Building North and Mechanic Streets Fairfax, Va. CR 3-0733 INKOR STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE Lifetime Guaranteed by West Bend Co. East Coast Stainless Steel, Inc. CR 3-7226 JU 5-5484 Compliments of the FARE FAC SAMPLER ADVERTISING STAFF HO 1 UR Dry Cleaning Service at Plant Complete Laundry Service S H Green Stamps for Cash and Carry FAIRFAX CLEANERS 819 W. Main St. at Kamp Washington Fairfax, Va. 203 204 y j 6 ' ) -aAv, J % } C riVpf aJl rr! v- $ � 6 - „ y t) ‘ , -Mf 4 1 5 V He 205 V .y si ■ S X N n r J- lM O. o v O IN V V vJ ,fU- 0 L- KS V O ' ytp ' t - £ ' � ' Id ' A a (y ' n L j h l - ' ’ i tiyZ. y O v- 5 S ' ;v ; i v snx 1 £ V. 0 nd ’ ”• ri 1 � . c ,r„ ,-r, .-,- ' 5 . lf cr v ' ; u A ., w w s g Jr ! I (5jf °mr ft . $ , A, V.V i 1 ■ CkAIXx. y -V - O- T y; � 1 XS— lj r Z2- . y f y r r 2r 74 ' it - {V V ' —l zr 0) —t-i CD CD — 1 CD O ( ) CD 3 ■o CD 1 LO , ] ' i w V fry k ' iKS 1 rf f - � ' yyt y (L 7 t K U y. VRARE 373.755 F 1962 V.27