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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

EDITOR Bill Johnston ASSISTANT EDITOR Kathryn Mueller FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Dorothy Rudilosso FARE FAC 9 ■BwPc k.- 1 SAMPLER Fairfax, Virainia In the mind’s memory the experiences of the past continually grow dim and out of focus. The events of only a few years past seem hazy and unclear. Decisions which at the time seemed so logical seem so foolish in the perspective of time. Peo¬ ple, places and events which were so mo¬ mentous in the present diminish as they drift into the past. The purpose of a year¬ book is to preserve the happenings of a single year from these encroachments of time and inaccuracies of memory. Now or in the future as your memories begin to fade you may recall 1963 in the Fare Fac Sampler. Of course, every event in 1963 cannot be recorded within one book. It is more the intangible spirit which has made this year memorable that we, the staff, have tried to capture. Perhaps the picture of some unremembered event will light a candle in your memory and put 1963 into a new perspective. 3ovewova Contents ACTIVITIES 8 Fall 10 Winter . 24 Spring . 40 ORGANIZATIONS 48 ACADEMICS 84 CLASSES 104 Freshmen 106 Sophomores 118 Juniors 130 Seniors .140 SENIOR DIRECTORY 164 FACULTY DIRECTORY 177 ADVERTISEMENTS 181 6 To express our esteem and our gratitude we dedicate the 1963 Fare Fac Sampler to Mr. Adair R. McConnell. . . . For his intense personal interest in the welfare and edueation of every student . . . For his generous donation of his time beyond the requirements of classroom education in sponsorship of previous senior classes and this year’s Senior Honor Society . . . For his understanding of students’ viewpoints and problems . . . For his dedication to teaching We dedicate the 1963 Fare Fac Sampler to Mr. Adair R. McConnell 7 ACTIVITIES An integral part of life at Fairfax High School is the enjoyment that its traditional activities bring to us all. Drudgery and schoolwork are forgotten as we recall the highlights of the year: the pride of watching our athletic teams in action, the joy of seeing a lovely queen crowned, the thrill of having a club or class float in the Homecoming Parade, the glamour of a formal dance, the boisterous fun of the Sadie Hawkins, the accomplishment of presenting a successful play, the half-happiness, half-sorrow of graduation. Throughout the year these events kept our interest in the school alive, putting the needed variety into every day, and bringing about new friendships through association with others. We discovered new interests and broadened our outlook through active participation in such activities, thereby better pre¬ paring ourselves for the future. 8 ' Jtes-f- . if , ' . . .,1- . :- v ‘ . ' .:■ ’ ' f ' 1 .:■■ FALL The first day of school . . . fresh hopes and new teachers . . . clean notebooks and new clothes . . . Football games . . . bright lights and confetti . . . hot chocolate and cold hands . . . The first dance . . . straw hats and half-eaten vegetable corsages at the Sadie Hawkins . . . Misty weather . . . scuffling through falling leaves. 10 r. ' f. 11 Peppy and Johnny Peppy and Johnny Court: Front row, left to right: Ann Eddie Lonergan, Bill Johnston, David Wise, Jon Schulstad, Gibson, Betty Cinibulk, Irene Gilgoff, Elinore Mundy, Nikki Tom Hoffman, Bob Barnes. Meith, Janet Beach, Janet Gould. Back row: Mike Eidson, A tearful Peppy Rebel is crowned amidst the smiles of other candidates. Two weeks after the beginning of school, the Fair Facts staff honored Rebel spirit by presenting the first dance of the year. The informal atmosphere of the dance made us quickly forget our disappointment over the hard-fought loss to George Washington. Anxious days of excitement and curi¬ osity were climaxed when Betty Cinibulk and Mike Eidson were crowned Peppy and Johnny Rebel. Two new faculty members, Mr. Muhle and Mrs. Talmadge, were chosen Lord and Lady Fairfax. Betty and Mike, the newly-crowned representatives of Rebel spirit, share a dance. 12 Varsify 5oof6a Jon Schulstad dives for the score against G. W. Fairfax can be proud of its varsity squad this year, which in a hard-fought season, demonstrated the courage and spirit characteristic of our school. Our team dis¬ played as penetrating an offense, and as stalwart a defense as could be expected against the tough odds we faced from the other schools in the league. Our 3-7 record was certainly no indication of the effort put forth this season, as seen by the honors some of the team members received in the area and in the state. Ron Tankersley received All-Metropolitan, All- State, and All-American honors. After the season, Tank- ersley’s number was retired—a great tribute to the outstanding lineman. Seven other Fairfax players won mention on All-District teams. Fairfax’s backfield was led by halfback Bill Johnston, who led the team in rushing, receiving, and scoring. Guard Tankersley was awarded the Outstanding Lineman trophy, as he led his team¬ mates with 117 tackles. The fine defensive work of sophomore Eddie Gore, with three interceptions, and the kickoff and punt returning of senior Mike Hagan served to keep the Rebels moving if Jon Schulstad’s passing o ffensive faltered. At one point this season our team won three consecutive games with the place kicking of Senior Ike Howard proving decisive in two games. The 13-12 Homecoming victory over Mount Vernon snapped a four game losing streak and sparked the Rebels to two more victories over Falls Ghurch, 14-0, and Hammond, 14-12, at their homecomings. Fairfax joins in saluting the 24 seniors and Dale and Dean Weber, our manager-physicians, who will be graduating this year, and wishes Coaches Dick Claypool, Ray Peterson, and next year’s squad all success. Bill and “Tank” return to the sidelines after the toss of the coin. 13 First row, left to right: E. Lonergan, M. Hagan, S. Valentine, R. Latham, S. Hitchcock, J. Schulstad, R. Tankersley, B. Johnston, L. Hinkel, D. Patrick, D. McCormack, M. Edison. Second row: D, Weber, manager; J. Fisher, G. Hamrick, T. Byers, L. Hamrick, L. Anderson, H. Chapman, D. Lee, D. Parvey, K. Kinne, G. Hobgood, F. Romeo, S. Latham, T. Jensen, D. Weber, manager. Third row: F. Moulton, B. Malo, T. Esparza, K. Kinne, D. Kettlewell, E. Gore, 1. Howard, C. Collis, E. Bodine, C. Harris, manager. SCOREBOARD Team We They W-L . 6 21 Madison. . 0 14 G. W. . 6 20 McLean . . 0 7 Mount Vernon . . 13 12 Falls Church. . 14 0 Hammond . . 14 12 Groveton . . 0 20 Lee . 9 . 6 Annandale . 6 13 Eddie Bodine recovers a Falls Church fumble. 14 Roger Latham tackles a Hammond runner from behind. Bill Johnston breaks through a hole in the Madison line behind Jon Schulstad’s blocking. Dan McConnack reaches out for a Schulstad pass as a Groveton defender tries to break up the play. Eddie Gore and Mike Hagan “gore” Hammond’s McLaughlin. Bill Johnston strains for the extra yard. 15 V. 3oofSall First row, left to right: B. King, B. Morey, M. Lodge, S. LaSalle, B. Blackman, D. Varney, C. Parsells, L. Cothey, S. Hestilow, S. Daly, M. Dalponte, Coach Cassidy. Second row: Manager A. Hubrugh, Manager L. Bell, D. Manlove, M. Kinne, R. Ritter, P. Connors, M. Chrisinger, L. Loy, J. King, W. Crouch, R. Crisinger, R. Bradley, S. Hilley. Third row: D. Saville, D. Williams, T. Bailey, P. Scott, P. Walsh, C. Appier, E. Wigley, G. Prather, B. Mortimer, T. Cleland, T. Williamson. Behind the coaching of Jack Cassidy and the hard work of the whole team, the Junior Varsity Squad had a very successful season with a 5-2-1 record. Many of the boys on this year’s team showed great promise for the future and some were even brought up to the Varsity at the season’s end. Quarterback Steve Hilley led the Rebels to four early season victories, three of them shutouts, before being stopped by Mount Vernon in a close 18-13 loss. Fairfax then moved on to another 13-0 shutout over Madison, but lost to a tough Groveton team, 7-6. In the last game of the season, the Rebels battled to a 6-6 tie with Annandale to complete a victorious season for Coach Cassidy in his first year of coaching at Fairfax. Outstanding for the J.V.’s this season were tri¬ captains Dave Manlove, Steve LaSalle, and Bill Morey. Because of the work of these boys and many others, the varsity coaches are eagerly anticipating next year’s season. Dave Manlove is wide open as he attempts to snare a pass from Steve Hilley. SCOREBOARD Team We They Stuart . . 12 0 McLean . . 26 0 Lee . . 13 0 Falls Church . . 33 12 Mount Vernon . . 13 18 Madison . . 13 0 Groveton . . 6 7 Annandale . . 6 6 16 3reshmin SootSsdl SCOREBOARD Team We They Mt. Vernon . . 32 14 Lee . . 6 0 Stuart . . 21 0 Madison . . 7 0 Groveton . .21 6 Coaches Mason and DiGiosia give a few pointers to freshman team captain, Jimmy Lonergan. This years freshman squad made an excellent showing in their first year at Fairfax with an un¬ defeated 5-0 season. This fine display of football proved an inspiration to the varsity and junior varsity coaches, who were losing many of their players because of graduation and promotion to the varsity. Showing the results of excellent coaching by Mike Mason and Vic DiGiosia, the Frosh squad, led by quaterback Jimmy Lonergan, scored victories over Mount Vernon, Lee, J.E.B. Stuart, Madison, and Groveton. The defense is to be commended on its excellent job in holding opponents to only three touchdowns all season, while the offense scored thirteen touchdowns and a total of 87 points. The co-captains of the freshman team were Jimmy Loner¬ gan and Danny Allen, both of whom show excellent promise for the future. Row one, left to right: D. Craig, J. Lonergan, R. White, B. Biggs, G. Turner, G. Hoover, W. France, W. Bacon. Rote two: D. Warbaugh, S. Stoutenberg, K. Lear, J. Bergamyer, B. 17 Holloway, L. Lanier, P. Bodine, B. McMonigal, M. Johnson. Row three: P. Beeton, B. Jennings, M. Vantilburg, G. Ruf- ferd, J. Fay, J. Harmon, S. Wetzel, J. Bell, J. Hitzelburg. Uoweconiing Homecoming Court: Front row, left to right: Vikki Poling, cock, Ron Tankersley, Jon Schulstad, Jerome Titus and Bill Elinore Mundy, Judy Jones, Nikki Meith, Margaret Owens Scott, and Elly Stuart. Second row: Glynne Hamrick, Steve Hitch- Bill Johnston breaks through the Mt. Vernon line with blocking help from “Tank” and Scott Valentine. The long-awaited Homecoming activities were suddenly upon us and we hurried to finish our floats in time for the game. As the Class of ’63 completed months of preparation for the biggest and most elaborate Homecoming ever, photographers busily readied their cameras to capture the highlights of the festivities. Thursday night a rousing bonfire was held, followed Friday evening by the Key Club Barbecue. Friday night the football team rewarded our spirit and enthusiasm with a thrilling victory over Mt. Vernon. At half-time Judy Jones was crowned Homecoming Queen and mounted her float to begin her reign. Colorful floats made by various school organizations and classes, and carrying out this year’s theme, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” circled the field in competition for the coveted float prize, finally awarded to the proud Keyette Club. The next day the floats, the football team, the cheerleaders, the Homecoming Court, and the band and drill team participated in a parade through Fairfax. That even¬ ing, a “Coke-tail Hour” highlighted by a night-club review, preceded the Homecoming dance, during which Judy was presented with a football signed by all the team members. As the 1962 Homecoming drew to a close, we felt great satisfaction in having presented an accurate picture of our spirit and achievement to the new faculty members and to the returning alumni. 18 Judy Jones, Homecoming Queen, gets a white football signed by the team and a big kiss from co-captain Ron Tankersley as Tom Hoffmann, Senior Class president, looks on. The Homecoming Parade march through the town of Fairfax, led by the FHS band and drill team. The first place float, made by the Keyettes, with B. J. Lubin, Lynn Binkley, Mich¬ ele Mueller, Edward Mom- ston and “CharUe.” l arsity Hockey ■■Hr WS IJg wk First row, left to right: J. Beach, Co-captain; M. Owens, Captain; T. White, Co-captain. Second row: S. Waterman, Manager; V. Liiedkee, Manager; C. Roberts, S. Malo, P. Led by three returning lettermen, the varsity hockey team had one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Losing only to Annandale, the team compiled an excellent 4-1-2 record. Teamwork and determination were the keys to the successes of the season. Daily practices on the hockey field after school were well-rewarded with victories over Stuart, Lee, Edison, and Woodson. Two fiercely contested games ended in ties—Osbourn and Madison. The loss of senior tri-captains Margaret Owens, Janet Beach and Tina White will be greatly felt next year, but Miss Skinner has many outstanding prospects from which to build a new squad. Shifflet, C. Kuhn, J. Taylor, C. Griffiths, J. Beal, L. Twitchel, S. Jones, B. J. Lubin, A. Mahone, J. Kelsey, T. Ward, Miss Skinner, Coach. SCOREBOARD Team We They Stuart . 1 0 Lee . 3 0 Edison . 4 1 Osbourn . 1 1 Madison . 0 0 Annandale . 0 3 Woodson . 2 0 Spectators and players mingle during halftime. Varsity and Junior Varsity compete in a practice scrimmage. 20 y. Hockey Nora Manger looks on as her sister tackles an opponent. The team exhibits fiery pre-game spirit. SCOREBOARD Team . We Lee . 0 Edison . 4 Osbourn . 1 Madison . 1 Annandale . 2 They 1 0 0 0 0 The Junior Varsity hockey team followed in the Varsity’s footsteps with an equally successful season and a record of four wins and one loss. Under the leadership of Coach Davis, the squad progressed rapidly from a group of inexperienced players to a smoothly working team. After the initial loss to Lee, the team was undefeated and unscored upon in its last four games. Although the schedule was shorter than the varsity’s and the games were sometimes called because of darkness, the team developed many prospects to replace the graduating varsity players. First row, left to right: K. Mallam, Co-captain; A. Lovern, Co-captain. Second row: S. Jenkins, J. Manger, N. Manger, C. Gundling, K. Hawthorn, N. Dowling. Third row: C. Cobb, Manager; S. Vella, B. Tweedie, J. Kiser, N. Showalter, E. Loh.se, Miss Davis, Coach. 21 Smic HaiPKins Winner of the best costume prize, Walter Pulley, and his date, Francis Pratt, pause for a picture at the Sadie Hawkins. Dennis Hanrahan seems to be a happy man after being caught and dragged to the dance by Carolyn Masters. A quick change of scenery was afforded as the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance got under way. Preparations for the big event had begun weeks in advance as aspiring Daisy Maes planned costumes and asked dates. On the night of the dance, usually tidy, normal individuals found themselves bedecked in burlap and straw hats and munching on vegetable corsages. The gym had been skillfully transformed into the bustling hillbilly community of Dogpatch by a busy newspaper staff, and provided a perfect setting for the wild antics that followed. Suddenly aggressive girls began using all their feminine wiles to get their men up before Marryin’ Sam to be hitched. All too soon the evening was over, and tired Dogpatchers regained their usual composure and reluctantly returned to a normal life. Happ ' couples David Wise and Nikki Meith, and Marni Foote and Mike Eidson, pose for their formal wedding portraits. 00 WINTER Gazing out the window at the first snow . . . anticipation of Christmas and the holidays . . . Basketball games . . . crowded bleachers and tense excitement . . . Formal dances . . . holly and mistletoe . . . moonlight and roses . . . Showing off Christmas clothes . . . January boredom . . . hopes of snow days. 24 junior Play JUNIOR PLAY CAST: Bonnie Anthony, Nancy Foster, Mike Elswit, June Apple, Sandy Spahr, Kurt Frankel, Diana Mc- The glow of colored footlights, the expectant mur¬ mur of the audience, the trembling fingers flipping quickly through the script for a last hurried glance, the sudden hush as the houselights dim and the cur¬ tains open—these are but a few of the memories that the class of ’64 will carry with them in the years to come. Besides the thrill of performance, the juniors will remember the hours of set con¬ struction and tiring rehearsals that went into their production. The cast members will recall their Construction committee member. Bob Wills, helps get the scenery on stage and arranged. Kee, Mike Wise, Charles Stuber, Barbara Prichart, Mary Kay Shepston, Peter Brickman. many frustrations and misgivings as they learned to accept frequent criticism and attempted again and again to perfect a single line or gesture. But above all is the recollection of the pride of their success¬ ful presentation of “More Than Meets the Eye.” The junior play besides being the highlight of the early winter season, is an important factor in uniting the entire junior class in the accomplishment of a single important goal. Kurt Frankel waits patiently for members of the make-up committee to age him with white shoe polish. Sno-Ball Elinore Mundy and Doug Lee, one of many starry-eyed couples, at the Snoball. A heavy blanket of snow helped set the mood of year’s first formal dance, the Sno-ball. Amidst the glittering ornaments and snow-covered Christmas trees which carried out the theme, “Enchantment on Ice,” couples danced to the soft music of the Note- worthies, expectantly awaiting the presentation of the court and the crowning of the Sno-ball queen, Elly Jean Stuart. Sponsored by the Choral Depart¬ ment, the Sno-ball provided a perfect beginning for the long-awaited Christmas Holidays. The happy queen, Elly Stuart escorted by Bill Scott, smilingly surveys her subjects. Sno-Ball Court Members: Front row, left to right: Marni row: Elly Stuart, Sally Kingman, Judy Lane, Sue Post, Diana Foote, Carol Fox, Mary Sherwood, Denny Hubbard. Second Jo Gulick. 27 Uarsify anJ .V. Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front row, left to right: W. Mangier, B. Snyder, J. Shreves, E. Magnusson, R. Diament, T. Carver. Second row: Coach DiCiosia, J. Pow¬ ers, R. Latham, B. Beck¬ with, R. Chrisinger, S. Latham, M. Chrisinger, B. Sullivan, Manager. Scoreboard Team We They W-L 14 34 y. E. B. Stuart 10 39 Lee . 39 10 Madison . 17 24 Groveton . 9 33 McLean 17 30 Falls Church 26 23 Annandale 12 35 Mt. Vernon 11 33 Yorktown 16 27 Bob Sullivan, Manager, prepares to tape Tom Carver’s wrist during a match. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM: Front row, left to right: L. Thedford, J. Davis, T. Beeton, N. Stoi- ken, T. Williamson. Back row: Coach DiGiosia, M. Knox, T. Clukey, S. Valentine, B. Sullivan, Manager. This year’s unsuccessful wrestling season can basically be attributed to a lack of depth in all weight classes. Despite the poor overall record, the season was valuable as a foundation for next year and gave many underclassmen useful experience. Although the team did not do well as a whole, there were two outstanding wrestlers this year, John Shreves and Roger Latham. Latham had a record of 8-2 in the 168 pound class, while Shreves at 118 pounds posted a 7-1-1 record. John placed second in the Northern Virginia Tournament, and was Fairfax’s only man to reach the State Tournament, where he placed fifth. Coach Vic Digiosia envisions a good season next year with many boys showing great potential not only for the Varsity but for the J.V. team. Although Tom Carver, John Shreves, Eric Magnusson, and Roger Latham will be graduating, the coach is counting especially on Willy Mangier, Bob Beckwith, Ray Diament, and Scott Latham to strengthen the team. Coach Digiosia shows Mike Knox a new hold to use on the bored Jack Davis. Larry Thedford flips Bob Snyder onto his back in a wrestle-off. 29 Varsity Bas rtoall Front row, left to right: Dean Weber, Manager; Fred Olson, Weber, Manager, Back row: Ray Burch, Chris Collis, Bob Doug Ayers, Eddie Lonergan, Captain; Bill Johnston, Dale Fagan, Dana Duthie, Jon Schulstad, Mike Dalponte. This year’s Varsity basketball season was one of exciting upsets and bitter disappointments. From the opening tap-off of the Woodson game to the final buzzer of the play-off game with McLean, the season was highlighted by the tremendous spirit, sportsmanship, and skill expected of our team. Paced all season by the fine outside shooting of Ray Burch and Ed Lonergan, and the rebounding of Scott Huntley and Jon Schulstad, the Rebel team completed its season with an even nine wins and nine losses. The Rebel five played its best games against the toughest teams and in two games pulled big upsets over Yorktown, 51-49, and G.W., 62-61. The win over G.W. was especially satisfying to Coach Frank Ferguson, since it marked the 100th basketball victory of his coaching career. After smashing Falls Church 83-66, the Rebels needed a playoff victory over McLean for a tournament berth, but lost to the hot-shooting Highlanders, 78-53. The Rebels suffered a mid-season loss due to the illness of Bob Fagan, but the other members of the team came through to take up the slack. Fairfax will be losing four seniors from the team, Ed Lonergan, Bill Johnston, Ray Burch, and Jon Schulstad, but with a solid nucleus of height and experience re¬ turning, the Rebels may expect an excellent season next year. Captain Eddie Lonergan drives in over a Hammond player to score two points. 30 Ray Burch leaps over Hu ntley and Fagan to tap the ball as Dakin and Schlogl of Lee look on 31 Ray Burch pulls a rebound from Jenkins of Hammond. Scoreboivd Opponent We They Woodson . 41 38 Edison . 59 26 St. Stephen’s . 36 56 Madison. 60 45 Wakefield 40 59 Hammond . 57 62 Osbourne . 62 50 Lee . 58 36 Annandale 63 74 McLean 56 71 Yorktown 51 49 G. W. 60 59 Mt. Vernon 41 43 Stuart. 79 65 Groveton . 56 68 W-L 53 67 Falls Ghurch 83 66 McLean . 54 77 Burch shoots over Wakefield’s Chyte as Duthie rolls to the basket for the rebound. Huntley and Fagan team up to get the rebound. 32 Bill Johnston takes the defensive rebound from Duthie as Lucas of Lee watches. Huntley and Duthie fight for the rebound as Poff of Groveton tries to tap the ball away. Huntley leaps above Lawter of Hammond to get the rebound. Chris Collis rises high above Annandale s Twardy to score. .V. B s etSiU Front row, left to right: J. Shalestock, J. Sale, G. Prather, Worsham, D. Burns, B. Morey, E. Davis, D. Benjamin, R. Bradley, M. Kinne. Back row: R. Fisher, Manager; E. Manager; Coach Cassidy Scorevosivd Opponent We They Woodson 44 53 Edison . 48 39 Mt. Vernon 35 31 Ceorge Mason . 47 27 Madison 33 37 Wakefield . 22 45 Hammond 39 65 Osburn 38 27 St. Stephens 30 43 Lee 46 43 Annandale 39 46 McLean 39 62 Yorktown 36 55 G.W. 24 65 Mt. Vernon 39 35 Stuart 53 49 Croveton 44 41 W-L. 35 47 Falls Church , , , 27 36 Early Davis pulls down the rebound as Richard Brad- l(?y w ' aits for the pass. Plagued all year by poor shooting, the Junior Var¬ sity team completed their season with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Although the team’s overall shooting percentage was below 30 ?, several team mem¬ bers compiled fine averages. Elroy Worsham, with an j 11 point average, and Jimmy Lonergan with 10 points i per game, led the team. At the season’s end both boys were brought up to the varsity. Leading the team in rebounds were Early Davis with 108 and Ted Jensen with 97. The J.V. squad did exceptionally well at the free-throw line where they made MO points for a 66% completion average. Although the team was hurt by inexperience and a lack of height. Coach Jack Cassidy succeeded in preparing several future varsity prospects. 34 9 t(i Qnde Baskemall Sc0TeD02iVci We They Woodson . . 28 32 Stuart . 28 51 Mt. Vernon 34 21 McLean 36 53 Lee ... 22 39 Falls Church ... 27 32 Annandale 29 45 Herndon 33 26 Groveton 30 38 Edison . 52 45 Madison . . 43 31 Jimmy Lonergan scores on a fast break in the Osbourn game. The Freshman Basketball team got off to a poor Steve Taylor, Larry Robertson, and John Fletcher start this year, but improved by winning three of were outstanding for the team in all-around play, their last four games to complete a 4-7 season. Although the team did not post a winning season. Lacking height and a great scoring potential due it afforded many boys on the team the opportunity to the loss of Jimmy Lonergan to the J.V., the to develop themselves and to gain experience for squad had a hard time with the taller, stronger teams future play on Varsity and J.V. teams, throughout Northern Virginia. Front row, left to right: G. Thrift, M. Gonzales, S. Taylor, Gormack, L. Robertson, R. Glarke, J. Fletcher, D. Walker, R. Keagy, M. Winter. Back row: B. Jobe, Manager; J. Me- B. Ewing, Manager. 35 Sweetheart The winning couple, Terry Byers and Carolyn Masters, display their excitement as they reign over the annual Sweetheart I Dance. I I I Closely following Valentine’s Day, the Sweetheart Dance transformed the cafeteria into a haven of laughter and enchantment, highlighted by beautiful valentine decorations. Sponsored by the F.H.S. Band, and the second of our winter dances, the Sweetheart was the result of months of extensive preparation which was climaxed in a single night of soft lights, gentle music, and romance. As Terry Byers and Car¬ olyn Masters were crowned King and Queen of Hearts, we began to form warm memories of an eve¬ ning filled with moonlight and roses. Kathy Mueller and Chips Bishop, need we say more? SWEETHEART COURT: Terry Byers and Carolyn Masters, Seniors; Randie Wesley and Marc Lodge, Juniors; Georgeanne Call and Charlie Appier, Soph¬ omores; Jorja Fritzen and Jeff Bergamyer, Fresh¬ men. Uarsify girls’ Basl etSaU Trice Coleman jumps to guard her opponent and prevent her from scoring. ScorcDoarti Opponent We They Mt. Vernon 36 41 Herndon 30 39 Falls Church . 24 31 McLean . 27 41 Groveton . 22 36 Stuart 32 21 Marshall . 45 45 Lee 39 37 Edison 50 46 Osborne . 31 51 Annandale . 16 41 Although the team’s won-lost scoreboard was not impressive, the season’s record extends much further. Under the coaching of Miss Davis, the team developed into a closely knit unit using teamwork rather than individual effort alone. Co-captains Gail Newman and Janis Conerly kept the girls organized and helped to instill the never-give-up spirit for which the team was noted. Individually the fine offensive work of Jenny Mercader and Tina White and, the defensive efforts of Sue Post and Janis Conerly sparked the team. Gail Newman also did an excellent job as the roving guard, a position newly added to the game. Even though the team will lose over half its members by graduation, the returning nucleus of underclassmen promises an excellent season next year. Row 1: L. Snider T. White, G. Newman, J. Conerly, S. Post, J. Strozier, C. Gray, L. Cobbs, L. Twitchell, K. Geiger, N. G. Mercader, K. Drummond. Row 2: J. Kelsey, S. Murray, Showalter, Manager; P. Taylor, Manager. 37 .y. girls’ Bas etSiU First row, left to right: S. Howrey, N. Mangers, E. Lohse, T. Coleman, N. Hawk, S. Vella, J. Trammell, M. Hall, M. Mae- Coleinan, C. Botts, J. Mangers, A. Mangier. Second row: Miss ger, L. Donlan, C. Davis, J. Liedel; Manager. This year’s Junior Varsity squad made quite a name for itself finishing the season with a 7-2 record. Coached by Miss Coleman, the girls were not only outstanding for their basketball talents but also for their sportsmanship and conduct. Although their inexperience was evident at first, the girls were soon able to begin working as a team, and by the season’s Scoreboard Opponent We They Herndon . 35 10 Falls Church . 22 9 McLean 15 19 Croveton 21 10 Stuart . 22 19 Mnrshall 29 26 Lee 16 24 Edison . 29 10 Osborne . . 19 9 Barbara Shelton trie.s to intercept a pass from a McLean forward. end had greatly developed their skills and mastered the basic fundamentals completely. This invaluable preparation will undoubtedly be evident in next year’s Varsity team. Individuals for whom the coaches have great hopes are Trice Coleman, Cindy Davis, and Jody Trammell. 38 nswif ’!? f ,,,Pi:W ' ? w SPRING The first warm days . . .sitting in the grass under the dogwood trees . . . Spring fever . . . short sleeves . . . Bermudas and baseball games . . . Dreaming of summer in hot classrooms . . . all-night term papers . . . Graduation ... a flush of memories . . . new vows and “it-might-have-beens.” 40 41 ‘OracK Bill Malo clears the bar as other team vaulters, Mike Eidson and Bob Mitchell, study his style and results. Paul Bodine lets loose another long throw for Fairfax. Fairfax team members, Wynne Hamrick, Lynne Hamrick, and Gordon Hobgood, limber up before their next race. VA. 1 Jon Wooten carries the baton for Fairfax as he runs third in the mile relays. This year ' s track team, although seriously lacking in depth and sufficient practice facilities, completed a fairly successful season. Having lost many promising young trackmen to the new W. T. Woodson High School, the team lacked the overall ability to win con¬ sistently as a team. Seniors Jay Whitman, a high jumper, and Dwight Wooster, a miler, were outstanding individually. Both were impressive in early meets with Whitman break¬ ing the school high jump record in the second meet of the season. Whitman’s leap of 5’ 10 1 2” assured him a chance to compete in the state meet in May. Oliver Forclham hands off the baton to Bob Foote in the Falls Church meet. SCHEDULE Date Meet Place March 30 Fairfax County , Groveton Relays April 3 Wakefield Wakefield 6 Alexandria Memorial Relays GW 10 Falls Church and WL Falls Church 17 Annandale Annandale 24 G.W. G.W. 27 Wakefield In¬ vitational Wakefield May 3, 4 Fairfax County Meet Falls Church 11 N. Va. Meet Annandale 18 State Meet Williamsburg Row 1, left to right: R. Bond, G. Spalding, D. Walker, M. Shaugnessy, D. Roberts, L. Hamrick, T. Hord. Row 2: J. Whitman, R. Matthews, B. Jennings, L. Donahoo, M. Van- Tilburg, S. LaSalle, M. Harris. Row 3: R. Prince, M. Lodge, B. Smith, J. McCormack, B. McMoneigal, O. Fordham, B. Foote, W. Hamrick. Row 4: D. Hodgson, R. Frazee, L. Koethe, S. Hestilow, B. Eddleman, M. Gaylor. Rotv 5: M. Chrisinger, B. Biggs, P. Bodine, D. Patrick, E. Ritter, E. Lapp. Row 6: D. Parvey, B. Mitchell, B. Malo, S. Holloway. Senior Play Albert, played by Jim Smith, smiles with em¬ barrassment as he tries to remember his lines. In late December controversy divided the senior as seniors debated the possibility of presenting the school’s first musical comedy in place of the traditional dramatic Senior Play. Finally it was put to a vote and decided—in mid-May the Senior Class would sponsor “Bye Bye Birdie,” a musical in which, for the first time, underclassmen would be allowed to participate. Tryouts be¬ gan in January, with aspiring singers, actors and dancers waiting nervously until the final cast was announced. The long, diligent rehearsals began, either in the afternoon or at night in the audi¬ torium. May approached rapidly, with tension and apprehension mounting steadily as cast members memorized their lines, music and dances. The seemingly endless hammering of set construction echoed in an auditorium soon to be filled with an estimated twenty-five hundred viewers. Slowly, the musical began to take form, as Mr. Wygal taught the chorus how to swing with a syncopated rhythm, and the principals, under the direction of Miss Williamson, learned how to put their lines across effectively. The unforeseen obstacles, numerous delays, and last-minute stage fright, all were forgotten with the sound of the delighted and appreciative laughter of the audience, as “Bye Bye Birdie” was successfully presented, thereby breaching an old tradition and perhaps initiating a new one. “Spanish Bose” played by Ellie Stuart, rehearses her opening number “English Teacher.” Director, Miss Williamson, gives Kim, played by Elinore Mundy, a few pointers on motions as she practices the first act. Members of Conrad Birdie’s fan club, Carol Fox, Kathy Coffey, Elinore Mundy, Jo Hoffman, and Jakie Lam¬ bert, swoon as Birdie, played by Bill Johnston, serenades them. Swirnming SCHEDULE March 18 .. . J. E. B. Stuart 22 . Georgetown Prep April 1 . Woodson 8 . All-Star Meet Left to right: Bill Bley, Roy Ragsdale, Bo King, Craig Silverthorne, team captain; Jim Bley, Van Maeger. The turnout this year for the swimming team, newly formed under the organization of senior Craig Silverthorne, was tremendous. The team practiced every Monday night at Starlit Fairways’ indoor pool. The best swimmers were entered in competition against other clubs in the area and each member, whether entered competitively or not, prac¬ ticed various kicks, strokes, and methods of breathing. Relays were run to get the members into shape and to clock indi¬ vidual times. Some of the outstanding swimmers were: backstroke. Van Maeger; breaststroke. Bo King; butterfly, Craig Silver¬ thorne; free style, Craig Silverthorne; and diving, John Apple- quist and Chuck Parcelles. Jim Bley practices his backstroke before a meet with Georgetown Prep. Craig Silverthorne, team captain takes off in a racing dive. Craig does a flip as he practices in the new pool for the diving team try-outs. Front row, left to right: Larry Thedford, Dick Fisher, Bob Marsh. Back row: Bill Cason, Richard Bradley, Jim Sale, John Fisher, Ron Bradley, Jeff Marsh SCHEDULE April 8 George Mason .Army Navy 19 Qiiantico.Army Navy 22 Woodson Cedar Crest 26 Falls Church Westwood 29 McLean Courthouse May 6 Madison . Westwood 13 Playoffs Strengthened by the addition of four new links- men, this year’s golf team is expected to retain its Group 1-A championship and present a strong bid for the Northern Virginia and State championships won last year by the Stuart Raiders. To stimulate intrasquad competition, Coach Frank Ferguson de¬ cided to eliminate the traditional golf ladder and thus expose the top six men to ehallenge matches with the other members of the team. Returning lettermen Bill Cason and Bob Barnes, and sophomores Jeff Marsh and Jim Sale, provided a strong basis for the team. The new members, Ron¬ nie and Richard Bradley from Germany, and John and Dick Fisher, transfers from Falls Church, pro¬ vided the depth essential to making Fairfax one of the top golf teams in the area. Bill Cason helps the wind along, but fails to sink his putt for a seventy on the front nine. ORGANIZATIONS The spirit which makes F.H.S. what it is may be observed in any of the school’s activities, from pep rallies to school work, but it is nowhere greater than in the clubs and organizations of the school. Through these activities, students have the opportunity to supple¬ ment their education, to make new friends, or simply to have a good time. Besides providing an outlet for the interests and talents of the students, the organizations accomplished many worthwhile proj¬ ects within the school. The choir and band presented semi-formal winter dances—the highlights of the winter season. Student Govern¬ ment’s endeavors not only achieved many valuable goals, but united the entire school in the accomplishment of these projects. In all of these activities, it was the spirit and enthusiasm of the students which made them successful. The organizations are constant proof that an individual’s education at F.H.S. is not limited to the classroom but is the result as well, of his participation in extra-curricular activities. 48 Student government Student Government Officers, Left to right: Marni Foote, vice-president; Jack Rust, treasurer; Pat Krauser, secretary; Jack Robinson, president. Student Government Sponsors: Mr. Smith and Mr. Tabor. CABINET Speaker of the House . Irene Gilgoff Secretary of Special Activities.Dwight Wooster Historian.Nancy Shaffer Chaplain .Kay Coffey Secretary of Education.Jim Smith Secretary of Social Activities .Carol Sours Secretary of Point Cards .Barbara Stahl Secretary of Public Relations .Elly Stuart Secretary of Representatives .Charlotte Sullivan Secretary of Backstage .Les Keplinger Secretary of Buildings and Grounds Wynne Hamrick Secretary of Monitors .Gordon Hobgood Secretary of Leadership Training Denny Hubbard Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards . Carol Fox 50 Carol Fox, Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards, adjusts a picture on the Senior of the Week bulletin board. This year, through strong and imaginative leader¬ ship, Student Government sought to unify the school behind common goals, and to maintain the spirit and atmosphere so essential to Fairfax High. Beginning even before school started, the officers and cabinet members carefully organized their plans for the im¬ portant S.G. projects including the Welfare Drive, the Leadership Training Gonference, Citizenship Week, and International Week. At the beginning of school came hurried meetings and preparations con¬ cerning the Speaker’s Bureau, the monitor system, and the weekly printing of the “Who-What-Where- When” bulletin. Two long planned goals, the revision of the point-card system, and the publication of the student handbook were realized early in the fall. The second semester brought initial preparations for the coming year and the organization of S.G. elections. Keeping in mind the high standards of past years, students were reminded of the importance of select¬ ing responsible and intelligent leadership for 1963- 1964. Dwight Wooster, Secretary of Special Activities, ex¬ plains how to win the stuffed animals to Homeroom Representatives before the beginning of the Magazine Drive. Student Government Cabinet: Front row, left to right: Gordon Hobgood, Wynne Hamrick, Leslie Keplinger, Jim Smith. Second row: Barbara Stahl, Nancy Shaffer, Kay Coffey, Carol Sours, Irene Gilgoff, Charlotte Sullivan, Carol Fox, Denny Hubbard, Elly Stuart. Missing: Dwight Wooster. First Row, left to right: Willy Mangier, Linda Domscheit, Ann Gibson, Nicky Reiin, Sandy Joyner, Ann Heaven, Marni Foote, Ann Mahone, Carol Covell, Bonnie Biggs, Georgeanne Call, Kathy Mueller. Second Row: Ron Tankersley, Howard Ozer, Stuart Loughborough, Steve Mitchell, Jerry Baggs, David Wise, Jay Whitman, Mike Wise, Bob Barnes, Chris Barnekof, Marc Lodge, Tom Hoffmann, Doug Lee, Bill Johnston. Third Row: Terry Byers, Mai Holloway, Pat Waggner, Donna Ojala, Nancy Crack, Roseanne Cawley, Barbara Forgione, Pat Mazer, Betty Cinibulk, Pat Ross, Nora Haughom, Judy Jones, Jorja Fritzen, Alan Prince, Gene Kidwell, Scott Latham. First Row, left to right: Irene Gilgoff, Marilyn Meager, Cecelia Cobo, Rosemary O’Donohue, Pat Wilkins, Jo Hoff¬ mann, Sandy Pearson, Carol Cobb, Christine Swart, Marilyn Mona, Kathy Covell. Second Row: Ted Shaugnessy, Chris I ' hais, Jim Reddick, Howard Chapman, Jim Swart, Paul Cluchowski, Bill Malo, Dirk Kingma, Alan Beard, Bob Owens, Mike Harris, Bob Foote, Bob Holloway, Third Row: Tom k ' ord, Donna Nelson, Julie Hogan, Arlene Stoppa, Sherry Latherman, Doreen Broderick, Teddy Veitch, Connie Gray, Libby Dollard, Liz Snider, Linda Harm, Bill Ca.son. 52 Ouill and Scroll The purposes of the Quill and Scroll Society are to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standard of journalism by develop¬ ing better journalists and by bringing forth a higher code of ethics, to pro¬ mote exact and dispassionate think¬ ing, and clear and forceful writing. The Virgil Carrington Jones Chapter of the society held two inductions this year, recognizing those students and faculty members doing superior work in high school journalism. Among the various activities of the Quill and Scroll were sponsoring—within the school—National Newspaper Week, the National Writing Contest, and the Current Events Quiz. President Janet Gould also awarded honor certificates to those students, ineligible for mem¬ bership, who demonstrated superior literary work. Quill and Scroll Members: First row, left to right: Steve Mitchell, Janet Gould, Ann Gibson. Second row: Kathy Mueller, David Wise, Jay Whitman. CHess CluS Chess Club Officers: First row, left to right: Bonnie Anthony, Pat Mazer. Second row: Mr. Stimpson, Sponsor, Ellis Feinstein, Hugh Horrocks. A sincere interest in chess was the only re¬ quirement for membership in the Chess Club. Novice players were welcomed into the group, and under the guidance of more experienced members, quickly became familiar with the stratagems of chess playing. The increased com¬ petition with other schools made contention for top spots within the club more contested, and practice sessions became more frequent. Contro¬ versies over technicalities grew more heated as members became more skilled in clever, compli¬ cated tactics, and increased their understanding of the game of chess. 53 3are 3ac Samp! ev B. J. Lubin and Nikki Meith try to decide on lay-out for the new Winter divider. At the beginning of the year, the members of the Sampler staff were confronted with the seemingly impossible task of producing an entire yearbook. For the first few weeks the experienced staff mem¬ bers had the job of teaching the new staff how to write copy, set up pictures, and arrange schedules. Among the first duties of a staff were soliciting ads, selecting a cover, selling subscriptions, and con¬ sulting the layout book to determine what copy was to be written and what pictures were to be taken. Busy photographers attended every school function Bill McCaw shows Bill Cason and Cheryl Griffiths some prints of the Homecoming Parade. hoping to catch a particularly interesting candid shot. Other staff members wrote copy, captioned pictures, and racked their brains for original ideas for action shots. As deadlines neared, last-minute adjustments extended seventh period late into the afternoon for many of the staff members. Even after the initial work was completed, proofreading, re¬ writing, and correcting were still necessary. Finally came the thrill of that long awaited day in June when the 1963 Sampler was presented to the school. 1 1 1 Hf 1 Dennis Hanrahan and Bonnie Bergamyer go over some ideas for their section copy. Mrs. Rudilosso explains SIPA registration to Bill Johnston. 54 Kathy Mueller explains to Nicky Reim how to “set-up” a picture as Paul Caspary and Marjorie Bridges look on. STAFF Editor . Assistant Editor . Layout Editor . Business Manager . , Classes Editor Senior Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor . Activities Editor Faculty Editors Organizations Editors Photographers Ad Manager . Senior Directory Typist . BILL JOHNSTON KATHY MUELLER B. J. LUBIN BARBARA REED NICKY REIM KAY KALLE NBACH BILL CASON CHERYL GRIFFITH NIKKI MEITH BONNIE BERGAMYER, DENNIS HANRAHAN MARJORIE BRIDGES, PAUL CASPARY BILL McCAW, BUD JONES CAROL COVELL ANN MIDKIFF VICKIE POLING Ann Midkiff and Kay Kallenbach type up the Sen¬ ior Directory the day before their deadline. Barbara Reed and Carol Covell go over the books to¬ gether. 3air 3ac s ! I ■’ ' ' ii Dave Ellerbrake, Mike Eid- son and Mike Harris choose pictures for the next issue. Like other publications of Fairfax, the newspaper attempted to change and improve its organization this year. With the help of its sponsor, Mrs. Watkins, the editors re-organized the staff. By creating new positions and eliminating others, the work was distributed more evenly, and younger staff members were given more re¬ sponsibility to prepare them for future years. Laying out the paper, writing stories, and editing copy were not the only duties of the Fair Facts staff. Besides the necessary jobs of selling subscriptions and soliciting ads, the newspaper presented two of the year’s social highlights, the Peppy and Johnny and Sadie Hawkins Dances. Linda Grey, Janet Gould, Jane Gameron, and Susan Helf pick stories for the next issue. Ann Gibson, Dave Wise, and Mrs. Watkins go over the latest edition. 56 STAFF Co-Editors DAVE WISE, ANN GIBSON Managing Editor BARRY MORGAN Assistant . NANGY FOSTER Business Manager DAVID CHABOT News Editor . PETER BRIGKMAN Feature Editor . LINDA GRAY Copy Editor JANET GOULD Sports Editor . MIKE EIDSON Morgue and Exchange Editor JANE CAMERON Advertising Manager . MIKE ELSWIT Promotion and Circulation Editor JULIE HOGAN Photography Editors MIKE HARRIS Gail Wells, June Apple, Susan Nolan, and Scott Huntley proofread the paper for errors. Barry Morgan and Mike Elswit put the finishing touches on the make-up sheets before taking them to the printers. Maureen Hurley and Peter Brickman wait patiently for Julie Hogan to type their stories. 57 Mafrix Matrix staff members, left to right: Sandy Smith, Fe DuBois, Marc Lodge, Bonnie Biggs, Helen Prichart, and Connie Chinn discuss changes in a story. At the beginning of the year, the staff of the literary magazine was challenged by their new sponsor, Mr. Rinaldo, to produce an entirely revised and original magazine. Under the editorship of Steve Mitchell, the staff concentrated on reaching this goal. They began by choosing a new name, cover, and layout. These prelim¬ inaries were followed by the less exciting work of solicit¬ ing subscriptions, reading stories submitted, proofread¬ ing, and selling paperbacks to raise money. With the first issue of Matrix, it was clear that the staff had ful¬ filled Mr. Rinaldo’s challenge—Matrix was a stimulating and original product of Fairfax’s creative students. Editors STEVE MITCHELL, JAY WHITMAN Staff MARC LODGE, BONNIE BIGGS, FE DuBOIS, SANDY SMITH, HELEN PRICHART, AND CONNIE CHINN Steve Mitchell and Jay Whitman go over the “proofs” before returning them for the final printing. Steve and Mr. Rinaldo discuss suggestions for the magazine’s new name. 58 Car CluS One of the newer clubs at Fairfax this year was the Car Club. Dan Cupp was elected as the club’s first president, and Alan Beard, vice-pres¬ ident. Among the aims of the “Rollin’ Rebels” was the promotion of safe driving, a more thor¬ ough understanding of car operation, and main¬ tenance of automobiles. Several cars were do¬ nated to the Car Club, among these were a ’38 Ford and a ’52 Ford pick-up which the active members immediately undertook to renovate. This year was very successful for this new club. A large number of students, both boys and girls, demonstrated interest in such a unique organi¬ zation. Car Club Officers: Kevin Williams, Jack Robinson, Danny Cupp. DeSsite CluS Although the perfection of formal debating tech¬ niques was the goal of the Debate Club, anyone who enjoyed arguing was welcomed. Mrs. Talmadge, the new sponsor, helped to plan the many activities of the club, including an extended debating sched¬ ule and field trips to see college debaters. The ex¬ perience of having to think quickly and speak clearly helped members to gain the poise and confidence useful in any situation. Debate Club Officers: Bob Dillon, Regina Peterson, Karen Levins. Regina prepares to give her rebuttal in a practice debate. 59 junior Honor Society First row, left to right: Jack Rust, Jo Hoffmann, Connie Gundling, Bobie Reading, Scott Valentine. Second Roto: Richard Bradley, Charles Appier, Ronald Haas, Howard Ozer, Robin Prince. Despite its few members, the Junior Honor Society, an organization for underclassmen pat¬ terned after the Senior Honor Society, worked hard to support its own and the senior club’s activities. The club’s assistance to the Senior Honor Society in the Christmas card sale and the Easter Assembly made these projects more successful. The organizations profits from its own fund-raising projects were donated to worthwhile causes, such as Senior Honor Society scholarships and the exchange student program. As a group of superior academic students, the society set high standards for the members to live up to. At March inductions, new members were called upon to uphold these standards and to devote their efforts to the activities of the society. Junior Honor Society member, Jo Hoffmann, helps Senior Honor Society members, David Wise and Bonnie Biggs, with the annual Christmas Card Drive. 60 Senior Honor Society First Roto, left to right: Janet Beach, Lynne Binkley, Nancy Foster, Diana Gulick, Bonnie Biggs, Connie Gray, Gail Newman, Nikki Meith, Karen Kochel, Irene Gilgoff. Second Row: Doug Lee, Steve Mitchell, Tom Hoffmann, Dave Wise, The National Honor Society, a select group of juniors and seniors chosen for their scholarship, lead¬ ership, character, and service, was one of the most helpful organizations in the school. At their induc¬ tion members pledged to uphold the high ideals of the society and the school. This brought them the responsibility of setting an example to the rest of the school. The major project of the society during the year was its Christmas card sale. Sponsored to raise money for scholarships for worthy seniors, the project was an outstanding success due to the en¬ Jay Whitman, John Dingle, Bob Barnes, Jerry Baggs, Jon Schulstacl, Bill Johnston, Bob Taggart, Ronnie Bradley. Third Row: Pat Waggner, Kathy Mueller, Kay Coffey, Marni Foote, Margaret Owens, Carol Covell, Elly Stuart, B. J. Lubin, Beverly Brown. thusiastic efforts of all the members. The club also presented the Easter religious assembly and helped the dramatics class to put on the Christmas tableaux. During Citizenship week the society assisted Mr. McConnell in his talk on personal appearance by dramatizing his speech with several skits. One of the most valuable projects undertaken by the organ¬ ization was its tutoring service in which society members gave help to any students who requested it. These many activities made the Honor Society one of the most worthwhile activities in the school. Honory Society Members, left to right: Kathy Mueller, Dave Jerry Baggs, and B. J. Lubin participate in the Citizenship Wise, Nikki Meith, Bob Barnes, Bonnie Biggs, Pat Waggner, Week Assembly accompanying Mr. McConnell’s speech on appearance. 61 Varsity Cfieevlemevs Varsity Cheerleaders: Row one, left to right: J, Gould, D. Gulick, N. Thayer, R. Grawley, C. Masters, B. Ginibulk, E. Mundy. Row two: K. Raddatz, I. Gilgoff, R. Swart, N. Meith, P. Woodruff. Penny Woodruff jumps with excitement as she helps promote spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Varsity cheerleaders; Roseanne Gawley, Elinore Mundy, Irene Gilgoff, Nikki Meith, Betty Cini- bulk, Diana Gulick and Kay Raddatz stand at attention for the Alma Mater at the Annandale game. Led by captain Betty Cinibulk, this year’s varsity cheerleaders sparked school spirit to new heights. From the close of summer, they worked diligently preparing pom-poms, megaphones, and new cheers for the first game. Throughout the football season, they led spirited Rebel cheers at bonfires, pep rallies, cavalcades, and games. Hours of practice and plann¬ ing resulted in clever skits at pep rallies, new basket¬ ball uniforms, and the initiation of a new style of cheering. Drizzling rain and bitter cold never dampened the enthusiasm of the squad and their example kindled the spirits of the entire school. They cheered through soaring victories and discouraging defeats, from the first thrilling moment of the W-L game to the final buzzer of the last basketball game. Their constant efforts to promote spirit and sports¬ manship succeeded in building support for Rebel teams to an all-time high. 62 V. Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders: First row, left to right: R. Wesley, J. Hoffmann, N. Haughom, S. Costabile. Second row: C. Thurston, J. Eakins, G. Call, V. McGauhey, D. Conques. The spirited Junior Varsity cheerleaders proudly led their teams through successful football and basketball seasons. Their hard work and practice was rewarded by the team ’s thrilling victories and the ardent support of Rebel fans. They introduced sever¬ al new cheers and were always on hand to boost team morale. At the end of the basketball season, the J.V. cheerleaders could look back proudly on a successful year and forward hopefully to their varsity year ahead. 3reshman Cheerleaders The Freshmen cheerleaders quickly overcame the problems of late tryouts and organized themselves into a unified and active squad. They cheered their teams to an undefeated football season and a very successful basketball season. After learning a few basic cheers, they took the initiative and made up a few of their own. The Freshmen succeeded in mak¬ ing the year more than just a training period, and through hours of practice they became accomplished cheerleaders. Freshmen Cheerleaders: First row, left to right: K. Anderson, C. Fritzen, C. Haughom, C. Callejas. Second row: C. Pearson, D. Viens, J. Pasco, N. Ainsworth, C. Miller. 63 ReSel Ban(i First Row, left to right: Sharon Fuller, Janie Greiter, Jim Adair, Eileen Groat, Janet Epperson, Garolyn Epperson, Helen Stitzel, Jennifer Young, Gwen Handler, Pat Wilkins, Mary Shepston, Brenda Patterson. Second Row: Jerry Baggs, Mike Wise, Rosemary Born, Larry Denton, Howard Ozer, Lanelle Erkila, Sheryl Groney, Barbara Reading, Kathy Hawthorne, Scott Durum, Randie Bond, Jim Crawford, Jeanie Walker, Sandra Spahr, Roger Prince, Rick Huff. Third Row: Roger Kegg, Jim Gulik, Mike Purser, Kathy Hawthorne, Skip Staffel, Albert Hadred, Susie Taylor, Connie Gundling, Pat Farrow, Joyce Kiser, Gary Evans, John Southard, Mike Farrow, Pete Jacobius, Doug Lee. The FHS marching band, led by Mr. Fuller and Rick Greene, lead the Homecoming Parade through the town of Fairfax. Drum Major, Rick Greene, limbers up for the march down the field. 64 Fourth Row: Roseanne Groat, Wayne Staples, Doug Roberts, Janet Wigley, Gary Thrift, Marty McGoy, Delores Hartley, Fred Moulton, Scott Pierce, Jeff Hall, Ken Smukel, Butch Fulk, Don Riggs, John Southard, Bob Luckette, Ray Ash¬ man, Dick McCeen, David Glouser, John Wright, Steve Aus¬ tin, Chris Swartz. Fifth Row: Marilyn Mona, Stave Bailey, Les Hutchinson, Kurt Frankel, Lars Anderson, Annette Lo- vorn, Rick Greene, Tom Denton, Randi Singhas, Bob Foote, Danny Elliott, Joe Powers, David Jeffers, Dave Hodgson, Jim Alderton, Jeff Ault, Terry Byers, Mary Anne Hildebrandt. One of the most vital organizations at FHS, the band worked hard and unselfishly throughout the school year for the benefit of the school. A month before school opened, members praticed basic march¬ ing drills under the direction of drum major Rick Greene, and director Mr. Fuller. When the football season began, the band, accompanied by the Major¬ ettes and Drill Team, sparked Rebel spirit during the games and entertained spectators at half-time with their polished performances. Winter brought the concert season. The band put away its martial music and settled down to play more intricate, difficult melodies. The festive music of the annual Winter Concert helped set a gay holidaay atmosphere. February was one of the busiest months for the Band. Twelve talented members represented Fairfax in the All-State Band at Annandale. In the District Festival, the Band again attained a I rating in competition with other bands from the Northern Virginia area. In February, the Band presented a jazz concert featuring Count Basie’s Orchestra. One of the most memorable evenings of the year was brought about when the Band put on the Sweetheart Dance. In the spring, the Band spent two days in diligent practice before giving the annual Clinic Concert. The Spring Concert, and playing for graduation, climaxed a year in which the Band maintained its tradition of superior music and boundless spirit. Band Officers: left to right: Ghristine Swart, Rosemary Borne, Doug Lee, Terry Byers. 65 Majorettes H FHS Majorettes: Judy Jones, Christine Swart, Carla Cleland, Carol Covell, Diane Robertson. With their batons shining in the bright lights and in their flashy new uniforms, the Majorettes were a perfect complement to the marching band. They delighted football fans with expert half-time shows and added to the appearance of the band during parades. In addition to marching with the band. they served as ushers at concerts throughout the year. This year the majorettes added a mascot to their organization and drafted a new constitution for future majorette corps. As in the past, the major¬ ettes helped to set an example of the spirit of FHS. ReSelettes With the entertainment of football spectators as their goal, the Rebelettes began practicing late in summer for their fall activities. From a disorgan¬ ized group, the girls progressed to a precision drill team executing difficult maneuvers. The long hours of individual practice and the Thursday night re¬ hearsals with the band combined to make half-time shows enjoyable for everyone. Besides their half¬ time shows, the team marched with the band in pa¬ rades lending a finishing touch to the appearance of the group. The Rebelettes, a unique organization among the schools of the area, were a devoted group whose efforts were well appreciated. The FHS Rebelettes march to the music of the band and add a bit of color to the Homecoming Parade. 66 Cirls’ Cnorus ■|j 1 It ,r . T ' - mm mm mmt jKM ' AV ' fH 1 H 1 ' If %w ' n If M r 5 I! fr If M Tf f iF r First Row, left to right: J. Knox, S. Rowe, S. Boeder, M. Mas¬ ters, C. Crooks, V. Dallas, P. Pease, G. Newman, T. Capretta, R. Cardice, L. Teague, T. Veitch, L. Ault, P. Deyarmin, C. Sager, J. Knox, A. Mangier, Second Row: L. Sellers, C. Outen, Z. Humphrey, K. Patrick, N. Ainsworth, V. Ludke, N. Harter, H. Harris, F. Pratt, J. Thuma, K. Ryan, P. Shelton, L. Keifer, L. Giovelli, B. Rhodes, N. Hawk, S. Vella, L. Summers, E. Peterson, L. Koger, J. Innes. Third Row: V. The Girls’ Chorus, a musical organization which prepared girls for Senior Choir, attained a superior level of musicianship this year. The girls’ hard prac- itces gradually increased their singing skills, and under Mr. Wygal’s direction, they began to sing as an ensemble rather than as individuals. Perform- Boys’ Cnorus Although the scarcity of boys in the Senior Choir made the Boys’Chorus smaller than usual this year, the chorus was able to become an excellent musical ensemble. Since most of the members knew little about music at the beginning of the year, Mr. Wygal had the job of teaching them the fundamentals of Semones, L. Lothrop, J. Rogers, L. Steele, P. Christian, M. Padgett, K. Reiter, C. Powell, M. Schulstad, M. Christian, P. Berry, S. Corbett, L. Reading, M. DiLorenzo, A. Poe, M. Richie, N. Mangers, J. Murphy, A. Murphy, B. Moyer, B. Moore, S. Klinker, Fourth Row: L. Cobbs, M. Powell, K. Holcomb, D. Ranize, L. Grefe, G. Huntley, L. Harm, P. Hite, J. Bailey, P. Counts, J. Fritzen, D. Sutton, K. McKay, T. Kane, J. Walker, P. Williamson, L. Snider, G. Cenedella, S. Rice, K. Blackman. ances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts were proof of their increasing proficiency. The group’s participation in the Choral Festival in March pro¬ vided the girls with invaluable experience—a foun¬ dation for their future years in Senior Choir. proper breathing, pronunciation, and pitch control. As the boys became more skilled, the sound of the chorus improved. The boys ' chorus prepared many voices which would form the backbone of future choirs. First Row, left to right: Joe Worrell, Dennis Melvin, Jack Frank Wood. Second Row: Terry Eidson, Rex Chase, Robert Davis, Roger White, Ray Diament, Ben Wood, David Romey, Bird, Richard Wilson, Scott Huntley, Dean Weber, Dave Hall, Steve Hestilow. 67 Senior Choir First Row, left to right: Barbara Yeatman, Carolyn Fox, Linda Sutphin, Judy Lane, Marilyn Emrick, Pat Coffman, Pam How¬ ard, Joy Cinadella, Karen Woods, Elinore Mundy, Sue Post, Scott Latham, Rick Huff. Second Row: Judy Songer, Marilyn Long, Gail Newman, Diana Gulick, Nikki Meith, Kay Coffey, Kay Raddatz, Kay Buglass, Becky Waesche, Judy Anderson, Sally Kingman. Roger Latham, Tom Hoffmann, Charles Appier. Third Row: Mary Sherwood, Sandy Withrow, Pat Mazer, Elly Stuart, Joyce Cunningham, Marilyn Martin, Anne Mahone, Kim Castro, Sally Hall, Margaret Whaley, Linda Keefe, Nan Windham. ijt . 1 ■H :| Senior Choir Officers, left to right: Cail Newman, Pat Waggner, Mary Sherwood, Elly Stuart, missing, is Marni Foote. 68 First Row: left to right: Jeff Kohne, Larry Hyde, Steve Rice, Arthur Cash, Mary Adams, Judy Alves, Shannon DeVall, Beth Dennis, Donna Ojala, Barbara Stahl, Charlotte Clifford, Pat Waggner, Second Row: Jim Smith, George Phillips, Jerry Con¬ verse, Bruce Depevv, Jack Robinson, Joyce Coleman, Laurie Bayse, Nora Haughom, Nancy Keith, Betty Cinibulk, Marni P ' oote, Denny Hubbard. Third Row: George Ashley, Dwight Wooster, Dirk Kingma, Ronnie White, Frank Romeo, Bob Dillon, Ann Heaven, Janis Conorly, Pat Blankenship, Linda Washburn, Charlotte Sullivan, Sue Waterman. Through many media, from concerts to radio, the Senior Choir demonstrated to the school and to the community an outstanding musical ability based on months of determined practice. Throughout the early part of the year, tfie choir gained valuable experience and increased its musical proficiency in various performances cul¬ minating in the beautiful Christmas Concert. In the weeks before Christmas, the members of the choir directed their enthusiasm to other tlian musical endeavors, as they contributed their time and energy in presenting the Sno-Ball Dance. Then, as the new year began, the choir started to prepare seriously for the Spring Choral Festival. Diligent practices were well rewarded by the superior rating the group received. Later in the spring,the choir gave invaluable assistance to the Senior Class production, the musical “Bye Bye Birdie.” This year the choir endeavored to maintain the standard of excellence set by past choirs. Under the guidance of Mr. Wygal, they learned the art of self-evaluation which gave them the polished quality of an experienced and exacting musical organization. Mr. Wygal takes time out from singing to work on another hobby with help from yearbook photographer. Bud Jones. 69 Madrigals, Front row, left to right: Sandy Withrow, Diana Barbara Stahl, Ann Heaven. Second row: Bob Barnes, Lynne Gulick, Sally Kingman, Kay Coffey, Marilyn Emrick, Pat Plinkle, Bick Huff, Dwight Wooster, Jerry Converse, Bob Waggner, Mary Adams, Shannon DeVall, Denny Hubbard, Dillon. geology CluS The Geology Club, although one of the smaller clubs in the school, was certainly one of the most industrious. Its main ob¬ jective this year was a geographical sur¬ vey of the Fairfax area, a project sponsored for the Junior Academy of Sciences. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ban ks, sponsor, the club was divided intorouir ections to in¬ vestigate specific categories of the project. Committees were assigned to determine the water resources, the fossil background, and the mineral content of the area and to draw a topographical map of it. The club planned to finish the undertaking sometime next year and then to report its results to the community. This project was one of the most worthwhile goals attempted by a club this year and was certainly a credit to Fairfax High School. First Row, left to right: Mike Johnson, Mark Van Tilburg, Katby Reiter, Pierre, Bynum. Second Row: Jay Van Tilburg, Laura Hodgson, David Hodgson, Cris Barnekov, Doug Dona¬ hue, Pete Holler. 70 Senior Science Club For those whose interest in science extended deep¬ er than the material offered in the curriculum, the Senior Science Club opened new horizons for study. In monthly meetings, the club members discussed individual science projects and laid plans for the club’s major project of the year, the School Science Fair. By encouraging entries from all science stu¬ dents, and by advising each other on individual undertakings, the club made the fair a great success. Besides sponsoring the fair, most of the club’s mem¬ bers assisted students and teachers as lab assistants in science courses. Senior Science Club Officers: Bonnie Biggs, Doug Lee, Kay Coffey, Oliver Fordham, Jerry Baggs, Mai Holloway. Senior Science Club members: Oliver Fordham, Mai Holloway, M arcia Cleveland, Bonnie Biggs, Kay Coffey, Larry Bell, Jerry Baggs and Bob Barnes take a break from their projects to pose a picture. Biology Club Mrs. Franks distributes worms to club members for use in their projects. Although the members came from many classes, they all shared an interest in biology, whether a desire for a career or simply an urge to understand nature. The members met after school in the bio¬ logy room to work on individual and club projects. This year the club sponsored two group projects. One was a field study of the types of micro-or¬ ganisms in a local pond, the other a research project on the evolution of the phylum Lingula. These pro¬ jects increased the members understanding of all the aspects of biology and made nature more in¬ teresting for each of them. Biology Club Officers: Regina Peterson, Barbara Shelton, Judy Taylor, Sandy Pearson. 71 Key CluS Key Club sponsored exchange student, Gustavo Mejia, discusses golf problems with Bob Barnes and his American brother, Mike Harris. Jack Rust displays the look that won him the title of the “Ugliest Boy” in Fairfax High as he is crowned at a party in his honor. This year the Key Club expanded its membership to include over fifty boys who worked diligently on service projects ranging from selling light bulbs and shoveling snow, to working in Cerebral Palsy and Tuberculosis cen¬ ters. The Ugly Boy contest, won by Jack Rust, raised much of the money needed to support the American Field Service exchange student program. The founding of the Woodson High School Key Club was another one of the many outstanding contributions made by the Key Club to the school and the community. First Row, left to right: Rick Greene, Lynne Hamrick, Dennis Patrick, (histavo Mejia, Jim Kouzes, Bob Barnes, Eric Magnus- son, Steve Mitchell, Dean Weber, Bill Gason, Second Row: Howard Ozer, Tom Hoffmann, Marc Lodge, Jerry Baggs, Bill Morey, Ron Haas, Raoul Morin, Jon Whitman, Gharles Smith, Steve Hitchcock, John Dingle, Jay Whitman, Frank Romeo, Jim Rigoulot, Jon Schulstad, Bob Owens, Third Row: Bob Ginibulk, Gene Kidwell, Howard Ghapman, Bo King, Bill Malo, Jack Rust, Richard Gharin, Tony Esparza, Mike Eidson, Eddie Lonergan, Ronnie Bradley, Mai Holloway, Larry Sargent, Doug Ayres, Tommy Beckner. 72 Gxchange Student “Well, we don’t do the same things on dates as you do,’’ explains Gus. Gus participates in gym class tumbling stunts with grace and ease? This year our exchange student, sponsored by the American Field Service, and living with senior Mike Harris, was Gustavo Mejia from Columbia, South America. Gus, as he was known to everyone, was the school’s first exchange student from a Spanish-speaking country. From him we were able to learn more about Spanish and Col¬ umbian customs and traditions. Although at first our ways seemed a little strange to him, he was soon taking part in many extra-curricular activities, and his face became familiar at school games and dances. During an assembly, Gus spoke to the student body about the dif¬ ferences between his country and ours. If the experience of visiting Fairfax was as beneficial for Gus as it was for the school, the Exchange Student Program was an out¬ standing success. During the AFS assembly Gus spoke about his country along with other speakers, Irene Gil- goff, Fairfax’s first “American Abroad,” and two students from Malaya and Iran. First Row, left to right: Bobbin Watson, Janet Beach, Gail Newman, Kathy Mueller, Marni Foote, Linda Mohler, Carol Covell, Nancy Keith, Ann Midkiff, Janice Conorly, B. J. Lnbin, Second Row: Jean byfe, Nancy Dowe ' ll, Kay Coffey, Rose- anne Groat, Pat Krauser, Sue Beeton, Cindy Stanford, Kathy Hancock, Elly Stuart, Kim Castro, Libby Dollard, Carol This year, with a membership of more than fifty girls, the Keyettes engaged in more activities than ever before. After the first club project, the Pizza Party, which occured during the first week of school, the members plunged energetically into a series of important and worthwhile endeavors. The girls con¬ tributed to the Welfare Drive, went Christmas caroling with the Key Club, and organized the school directory. The most important project of the year was the sponsorship of the school’s Ameri¬ can Abroad student, Nancy Foster. At the national convention in Washington in February, the Key¬ ettes enjoyed a weekend of fun, a well-earned re¬ ward for their service to the school. Cobb, Diana McKee, Meridith Fischer, Nicky Reim, Eileen Groat, Rosemary O’Donahue, Marty McKee. Third Row: Pat Waggner, Nancy Crack, Kay Kallenbach, Irene Gilgoff, Ruth Swart, Kay Raddatz, Penny Woodruff, Nikki Meith, Cheryl Griffiths, Denny Hubbard, Barbara Reed, June Apple, Jeanie Strozier, Laurel Messman, Fay Woods, Linda Ford, Karen Woods. Keyette members Lynne Binkley, Marni Foote, Kathy Muel¬ ler, and Irene Gilgoff work on their stuffed animals for the Welfare Assembly. As their first project of the year, Fairfax Keyettes welcomed Gustavo to America at the airport. Pep CluS Under the supervision of President Janet Beach, this year’s Pep Club helped to unite the school through increased loyalty and support of the school’s numerous athletic teams. They organized cavalcades, planned pep rallies, and hung good luck cards on player’s lockers. They assisted the cheerleaders in publicizing games, painting signs and working on bulletin boards. All of these activities were directed toward giving recognition to the achievements of all FHS athletes. The Pep Club gained the respect of the teams and the student body. The members of the club, in addition to their organized support of athletics, were also the most loyal supporters at the games. In the spring, the club sponsored the Spring Swing, highlighted by the crowning of the May Queen. Only at the end of the year did the activities of this spirited organization end. Pep Club Officers: Meredith Fischer, Kathy Hancock, Janet Beach, and Sponsor Miss Peters. In the Spirit Week pep rally sponsored by the Pep Club, club members portray varsity football players and cheerleaders. Club members work on signs for halls and lockers before the first basketball game. 75 Uarsify Club Varsity Club Officers: Bob Barnes, Roger Latham, Dale Weber, and Eric Magnusson. Missing is Ron Tankersley. Working with the Booster’s Club on worthwhile projects pertaining to sports, the Varsity Club endeavored to maintain enthusiasm in the major sports of football, basketball, and baseball, and to spark new interest in other sports such as wrestling, track, tennis, golf, and cross-country. In¬ itiations, a terror to new members and a delight to old ones, were an additional highlight of the year. The members dis¬ played the FHS letter, the reward for their active participation in varsity athle¬ tics. As the representatives of the outstand¬ ing athletes in the school, the Varsity Club tried to set a good example for aspiring varsity players among the younger classes. Riding CluS The enthusiastic equestrians of the school found an outlet for their interests in the Riding Club. The club was not only devoted to riding, but also listened to speakers discussing such things as horses and riding equipment. Many afternoons were spent preparing for local horse shows or other competitive events, or simply rid¬ ing for pleasure. Although the primary purpose of the club was the enjoyment of riding, the members increased their skills in riding and their knowledge of horses through their participation in the club. Riding Club Officers, left to right: Tony Knoblock, Mary Velebir, Lesley Birkeland, and Myrna Hopkins. Missing; Pat Ross. 76 ReSel Sfirijf P an In its third year of existence, the Rebel Thrift Plan served more students than in any previous year. The guidance of Miss Chinault, the program’s sponsor, was the foundation for the plan’s success. Those who benefited from its services were not only the students whose savings accrued dividends, but also students working in the bank who were able to gain practical exper¬ ience while remaining in school. Their hard work as tellers and bookkeepers was as in¬ valuable to them as it was to the rest of the school. The bank, an asset and a conven¬ ience to the students, was also a symbol of the goals attainable through careful planning. Roseanne Cawley and Mike Dagley deposit their savings with the help of tellers Linda Ford, Joyce Steele, Mary Jane Davis, and George Hall supervised by Sponsor, Miss Chinault. Arf CluS Under leadership of Linda Domscheit, the Art Club began the year with a reor¬ ganized club. Meeting every other week gave the members more time to work on their individual projects. The talents of the group were in constant demand through¬ out the school for bulletin boards, stage scenery, and other artistic work. The club prepared the cafeteria bulletin board which always presented fresh and intriguing displays. The main project of the year was the Spring Exibit, a presenta¬ tion of the outstanding art work of the year. Art Club Officers, left to right: Marjorie Bridge, Linda Domscheit, and Linda Gehman. 77 anisfi club Although the Spanish Club was not formed until November, the members began working immedi¬ ately to plan the projects of the year. With a goal of understanding Spanish cultures more completely, and of improving their knowledge of Spanish, the members organized committees to prepare various activities for the club. Such fea¬ tures as guest speakers and color films of tours through Latin Ameri¬ can countries highlighted the meet¬ ings. These activities gave the club members a better understanding of the background of the Spanish people and helped them in their study of Spanish. £afin club Spanish Club Officers, left to right: Janie Greiter, Dana Cox, Larry Sargent. Missing: Mallory Holloway. Early in the year the Latin Club formulated con¬ structive ideas for various club activities. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kem, the club planned infor¬ mative programs for the meetings. Many reports on Roman history were presented, including explana¬ tions of Roman customs and holidays. At a Christmas party the members sang holiday tunes in Latin and listened to a humorous explanation of Saturnalia, a Roman pagan holiday. During the year several plays, strictly for the club’s enjoyment, were pro¬ duced by the group’s members. For spring, the club planned a Roman banquet, complete with togas and a Roman meal on couches. The active participation of all the members in the group’s projects made the year a great success for the club. Latin Club Members and Officers: Dean Kidwell, Sponsor Miss Kern, Bonnie Biggs, and Roseanne Cawley. 78 3rencfi CluS With many new members this year, the French Club was pro¬ vided with new ideas for its activities. Enthusiasm and in¬ terest made the club one of the school’s most active. Preparing for the traditional Christmas caroling party was the club’s first major project. Later, guest lecturers spoke to the club about the customs and characteristics of this romantic country. Topics that were not covered in class were freely discussed in the club’s meetings. Since only French was spoken during the meetings, members were able to improve their pronunciation and to expand their vocabu¬ laries. The members of the French Club broadened their knowledge of the French people and their country, and enjoyed themselves doing it. U. N. CluS Knowledge and understanding of the functions of the United Nations was the primary goal of the U. N. Club. This objective was obtained through various activities. In ad¬ dition to studying the U. N. itself, club members learned about cus¬ toms and backgrounds of the na¬ tions comprising the U. N. Mem¬ bers gave reports to the club and viewed films on U. N. activities. Controversial subjects of for eign affairs were often debated at the meetings. Plans for future activities included excursions to the foreign embassies in Washington D. C., and a trip to the U. N. building in New York. The club planned for a Spring In¬ ternational Dinner and a U. N. Gift Shop for the school’s Inter¬ national Fair. The enthusiastic in¬ dividual participation of the mem¬ bers was proof of the club’s success in its aims. French Club Officers: Gail Newman, Bobbie Jones, Sandy Joyner, and Kathy Mueller. U N. Club Officers, left to right: Donna Ojala, Fay Woods, Lynne Binkley, Karen Woods. 79 D. S. C. A. First Row, left to right: Jesse Makely, Sharon Harris, Nancy Ambler, John Irons, Collette Mellot, Tyrone Childress, Denis Rose, Ron McCann, Gloria Fox, Marty DiLorenzo, Sue Jensen. Second Row: Richard Higgons, Charles Willis, Butch Wea- therholtz, John Veger, Steve McDaniels, Ron Dove, Don Var¬ ney, Charles Rowland, Tom Munday, Mr. McAteer. Row three: Bill Eakins, Marvin Weiner, Larry Hunsburger, Richard Mc¬ Cracken, Robert Higdon, Richard John.son, Bob Smith, Joe Scango, Danny Cupp, Paul Rhodes. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club was to help its members develop a respect for edu¬ cation in the fields of marketing and distribution. At monthly meetings, students made progress, re¬ ports to the club of their employments. Members found their jobs outside the school were not only D. 0. beneficial from a financial standpoint, but helped | them to improve their work habits and attitudes by ; making them more aware of the importance of i their high school education. First semester earnings for the club totaled nearly $17,000., evidence that their work was well worthwhile. , All the members of the Diversified Occupations Club studied the same program. They attended Industrial Cooperative Training class at the begin¬ ning of the day, followed by three required classes, before departing from school to their individual employments. The purpose of the D. O. Club was to promote the highest degree of individual achieve¬ ment in I. C. T. program activities. One of the more important events for the club was the annual District Convention. The club also sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet to which the club members invited their employers. The club’s regular program consisted of a business meeting followed by a social activity. Thus the club provided not only a forum for discussion of mutual business interests, but also a social outlet for its members. First row, left to right: Bob Johnson, Gary Flatt, Larry Lewis, Charles Simpson. Second row; Don Perry, James Hott, Dave Tibbies, Bob McDonough. 80 i Monitors Monitors, kneeling: Bob Sullivan, Gordon Hobgood, Bill How- ery. Standing: Fay Pearson, Carl Ishoy, Ike Howard, John Luray, Pat Hurley, Keith Kinne, Linda Haun, Alan Beard, Beverly Jacobs, Beegee McKeithan, Nancy Shaffer. The monitors had the difficult and often thankless job of maintaining order in the halls on lunch periods and of enforcing all of the school’s regulations. The group sought to do this, not by military regulation of the students, but by encouraging proper conduct on the initiative of each individual. To do this, the monitors tried to set a good example themselves and called upon the rest of the school to follow it. By fostering increased awareness of the Honor Code, the Monitors were able to improve the pro¬ blems of conduct within the school. 3. R A. During 1962-1963 the members of the Future Homemakers of America learned more about home¬ making while serving the school in club projects. The sponsorship of the Red Cross Drive was the greatest service the club performed for the school. In addition to learning more about homemaking in the monthly meetings, the members planned the club’s social events, chief of which was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. In these activities and in the learning and practice of the tasks involved in caring for a home, the club’s members spent many enjoyable and rewarding hours. First Row, left to right: Leslie Finlay, Georgette Betette, Jackie Farrell, Ann Grawford, Nancy Gwynn, Lesley Birke- iand, Diane Prout, Ruth Gusey, Dollie Beach, Kae Bradford. Second Row: Kathy Hawks, Nancy Gilgoff, Alice Lampe, Pat Napier, Mrs. Sullivan, Sponsor; Nancy Grack, Garolyn Gecan, Marcia Taylor, Susan Tuckerman. Third Row: Jolinda Lloyd, Gayle Thompson, Laura Hodgson, Gorky Clark, Mary Vebler, Jeanne Gilpin, Nancy Shircliff, Linda Jones, Barbara Cri.st, Phoebe Taylor, Beverly Paige, Mary Chrisinger, Charline Sweet, Jan Johnson, Amy Ingram. 81 ACADEMICS The year 1962-1963 was one of adjustment, since over half of our faculty members were new to Fairfax. However, the problems were quickly overshadowed by the faculty’s enthusiasm for its role. The initial strangeness was followed by a growing respect and ad¬ miration as the new teachers took their places, both as instructors and as advisors, and many new friendships arose between students and teachers. The new teachers, and the returning faculty members, shared our problems and joined our fun, guided our education and supported our activities. They stood ready with a word of encouragement or advice when needed, and always placed before us high goals and ideals. They became an important factor in shaping the course of our lives; they looked to the future when our minds lingered on the present. Their guidance and instruction has prepared us for the fu¬ ture when we will assume our roles as responsible, educated citizens. Adminisfrafion Cyrus Doub Principal The administration is the guiding force which makes Fairfax High School the institution it is. More than any other group within the school, the admin¬ istrators are responsible for the atmosphere of free¬ dom and learning so essential to F.H.S. Their duties range from policy making to the supervision of the faculty, and from organization of schedules, to dis- cipling of students. Although they are occasionally the target of disgruntled student criticism, the admin¬ istration always keeps the interests of the students first in its consideration. It is these administrators who maintain the basic ideal of American education —equal opportunity for all—as the governing prin¬ ciple for education at F.H.S. 84 Quidmce Guidance Office Secretaries, Mrs. Willie Davis, Mrs. Mr. Dungan and Mrs. Switzer check student grades before making Billye Lubin, and Mrs. Jean Magnusson. out transcripts. The Guidance Office is an important part of the Administration. Its main function is to help the students in any way possible, and full-time counselors are always ready to give assistance and practical advice when needed. The courses a student takes are extremely important and the Guidance Goun- selors help each student work out the course of study suited to his individual needs. Tests are also important, and each year the Guidance Office super¬ vises Gollege Board Examinations, Merit Scholarship Tests, and many others. To graduating seniors, the Guidance Office assumes an even greater importance, for it advises them in their choice of colleges or jobs. It handles much of the work of college appli¬ cations and also helps non-college-bound seniors to find permanent employment. Guidance Counselors, left to right: Mrs. S. Draper, Mrs. J. Hackney, Miss C. Cockrill, Mr. R. Dungan, Mrs. V. Switzer, Director of Guidance. 85 Mrs. Maezene Walker, Department chairman, smiles at a student’s mistake as she grades papers in the English Center. English Department teachers, first row, left to right: Miss Joanne Gourley, Miss Sharon Walworth, Miss Beverly Wil¬ liamson, Mr. Carmen Rinaldo. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Rudilosso, Mr. Charles Johnson. English Department teachers, first row, left to right: Mrs. Esther Mosser, Mrs. Maezene Walker, Mrs. Alice Ryan. Second Row: Mrs. Jane Watkins, Miss Sandra Dodson. In keeping with the demands of educators through¬ out the United States, the importance of English is stressed at Fairfax High School. Freshmen and sophomores are taught grammar and general litera¬ ture as a foundation for more specialized studies of American and English literature in the junior and senior years. In all courses, the accent is on writing and usage rather than memorization of rules. In addition to the basic four-year program, FHS offers many elective courses designed to enrich the pro¬ gram of interested students. Courses in journalism, public speaking, creative writing, and dramatics are open to juniors and seniors. Also sponsored by the English Department are forensic contests in prose and poetry reading and public speaking. These con¬ tests, conducted by grades, help students learn to communicate effectively and lead some students to statewide competition. Mr. Smith, new faculty member, gets a warm welcome from Dan McCormack and other students in his public speaking class. Mrs. Mosser catches Steve Hitchcock trying to fake his homework in his workbook again. f 87 3oveign Cmgusiges Language Department teachers, left to right: Mr. James Dunn, Mr. Adair McConnell, Mrs. Margaret Coons, Miss Julia Wilburn, Mrs. Anna Dennett. Missing, Miss Katherine Kern. I I “Zut alors Dwight, fermez votre bouche et continuez avec la le on.” dit Madame Coons. ! t ' m 1 I I i Mr. Dunn explains to his students the [ value of recording their French Christ¬ mas carols as Ray Diament waits to talk to him. Miss Dennett points out some places of interest in downtown Madrid to an interested Bob Marsh. Mr. McConnell, Department Chairman, tunes in WEAM on his new transistor radio. F.H.S. offers a complete and expanding instructional program in French, Spanish, and Latin. Four years of study are available in each language, and this year a fifth year of French was added for interested students. The first two years of instruction strive chiefly to im¬ part an understanding of the spoken and printed lan¬ guage. As the students progress, the emphasis is placed more upon writing, translating, and speaking the lan¬ guage. Language teaching is invaluably assisted by many new and modem mechanical aids, including tape recordings and the language laboratory. “Attencion amigos—non s’habla Ingles aqui,” says Miss Wilburn to her class as she goes through the day’s lesson plans. 89 Science Mrs. Franks, Department Chairman, prepares some frog skele¬ tons for use in her new laboratory biology course. Skip Pepe and Willie Mangier get some helpful advice from Mrs. Banks as they bring some rock crystals into focus. Mr. Garner adjusts his cogwheel models after a class demonstration. Miss Bryan and her lab assistant, Dave Manlove, sort micro¬ scope slides before the next class. 90 Lab assistants, Tom Hoffmann, Jerry Baggs, and Marcia Cleveland making their own brew in the back room. The student at Fairfax may ehoose his courses from a diverse and complete science curriculum. Freshmen may take either general science or earth science, studying such interesting topics as rocks, fossils, and the composition of volcanoes. With the in¬ troduction of the new laboratory biology course this year, stu¬ dents were able to gain a greater knowledge of dissection and the use of the microscope. Chemistry students, greatly aided by a modern laboratory, obtained a sound understanding of chem¬ ical theory which builds a strong foundation for future study. Physics is a survey of the principles of heat, light, sound, me¬ chanics, and nuclear physics. Other aids to the science program at F.H.S. are the Biology and Senior Science Clubs which help to foster interest in science by sponsoring the school’s science fair. The fair gives students the opportunity to apply their knowl¬ edge in fields which interest them as well as providing an ave¬ nue to state and national competition for scholarships and prizes. 9 Vj i ' IJ ■‘jf ■, h «•« ' ll;!-:::! Iff! 11 ; -ll!- 11 Mrs. Pedigo looks on with disapproval and a small amount of terror as Kathy Mueller tries to set up her experiment again. Science Department teachers, first row, left to right: Mrs. Louise Banks, Mrs. Betty Ped¬ igo, Miss Billie Byran, Mrs. Lola Franks. Second Row: Mr. Daniel Pompa, Mrs. Schuller, and Mr. Nicholas Garner. Maffi Mathematics Department teachers: Mr. James Reid, Mrs. Madeline Talmadge, Mr. John Cassidy. “Mac, come correct this awful mess,” Mrs. Talmadge calls as she hands back a test paper. The Math Department is designed to meet the needs of every student. For those who do not wish to take a great deal of math. Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry are offered. Those who wish to pursue mathematics more deeply may take courses combining solid geometry and trigonometry or ad¬ vanced algebra and analysis. For business students there are courses in general math and business math. in which the principles of practical arithmetic and banking are taught. Students can thus prepare them¬ selves either for an immediate job or for a future education. The flexibility of the program and the efforts of math teachers to make their subject dy¬ namic and stimulating make math more interesting for everyone. Mathematics Department teachers, left to right: Mr. Mike Mason, Miss Mary Hughes, Mrs. Marion Palazzolo, Miss Mary Beveridge, Mr. James Fyfe. 92 Miss Beveridge tries to explain an algebra problem to students Jeff Bergamyer, Ronnie Frazee, and Jim Dunning. Mr. Mason watches Freshman football practice. Mrs. Palazzolo, Department Chairman, goes over answers to the homework with her class. Miss Hughes and Cindy Davis get together and try to figure out a problem on the board. Social Studies Social Studies Department teachers, left to right: Miss Lois Peters, Miss Sue Beardmore, Mr. Frank Ferguson, Mr. Victor DiGiosia. Miss Story, Department Chairman, explains some of the “little known facts” of the American Revolution. Mr. Ferguson’s day doesn’t end at 3:30. Along with many other faculty members, he is active in sponsoring extra¬ curricular activities such as Varsity Basketball and the Senior Class. Social Studies is, in many ways, the most vital area of study at Fairfax High Sehool. With the world situation becoming more and more important to every individual, the knowledge of world his¬ tory and Ameriean history, which form the back¬ ground for current happenings, assumes a greater significance. Economics and sociology, offered to seniors, provide a general outline of the American economic system, and follows the current patterns in relation to world trends. Offered only to seniors, American Government, is necessary to every citi¬ zen’s understanding of democracy. Geography, usually an underclassman’s course, acquaints stu¬ dents with important facts about the many coun¬ tries studied. Social studies gives students a broad background to help them better understand the world today. Hope Strong grabs Miss Beardmore and prepares to carry her off in a last effort to prevent the government test. Social Studies Department teachers, left to right: Miss Martha Mueller, Miss Elsie Story, Mr. Douglas Stimpson, Mr. Randall Evanson. Miss Peters takes time out to help John West catch up with his homework. 95 Business Sducafion Business Education Department teachers, left to right: Mrs. Julia Ferguson, Miss Carolyn Bowers, Mrs. Vonna Offield, Mrs. Carletta Shaner, Miss Jane Chinault. Mrs. Offield, Department Chairman, runs off a set of stencils on the new duplicator machine. Mr. Jennings Wilson and Mr. John McAteer, D. E. and D. O. coordinators. Besides the usual academic course offerings de¬ signed to prepare students for college, F.H.S. offers ; a complete course of instruction for the student in¬ terested in an immediate vocation in the business world. Business Education courses range from ele- i mentary typing to advanced bookkeeping. Also of¬ fered are courses covering principles of business, in¬ cluding the mechanics of advertising, selling and j manufacturing. Through the Distributive Education and Diversified Occupation programs, students may combine morning classroom education with afternoon jobs utilizing their training. This unique program gives students the chance to obtain a complete high school education while earning money and prepar¬ ing themselves for a life vocation. 96 Home Economics and Jndusfria Arts Mrs. Sheila Sullivan, Home Economics Department Chairman. Mr. Renick instructs a student on how not to chop off a finger. In the Home Economics and Industrial Arts sec¬ tions of the school, students are given the oppor¬ tunity to acquire skills which can not be learned in the classroom. In Home Economics girls learn the fundamentals of housekeeping, cooking, and budgeting family expenses. Shop students may choose from a number of courses ranging from metal or wood shop to mechanical drawing. Both departments give students the chance for practi¬ cal training useful for the future. Whether these courses form the basis for a vocation, or simply enrich a student’s education, they are invaluable practical experience. H ' ■ M i AiaE Industrial Arts teachers, left to right: Mr. Paul Renick, Mr. George Everson, Mr. James Reed, Mr. Joseph Gofer. riorary Miss Virginia Stanley, head librarian, and Mrs. Anne Gilgoff, a library volunteer worker. Often overlooked, as simply the custodians of our li¬ brary facilities, the librarians are constantly striving to improve the library by adding new volumes and repair¬ ing old ones. This year our research was made easier by the addition of books in the biography and reference sections. Fiction too, was bolstered with many new works by well-known authors. The hours spent studying, re¬ searching, or simply reading for pleasure, were more fruit¬ ful and more enjoyable because of these improvements. Secretaries Miss Virginia Organ, assistant librarian. Some of the most important but least recognized faculty members in the school are our secretaries. Their work seems insignificant to us when we think only of asking for a tardy pass or buying notebook paper, but actually their duties are far more numerous than we realize. In literally hundreds of jobs ranging from balancing the school’s budget to answering the telephone, these secre¬ taries keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. Administrative Secretaries, left to right: Mrs. Janet Moore, Mrs. Christine Botts, Mrs. Ann Sengstack. 98 Mrs. Moore goes over financial problems with a frequent visitor, Eric Magnusson, treasurer of the Key Club. Miss Linda Gonzales, student teacher. Musk Mr. Fred Wygal, Choir Director. Miss Sandra Dodson and Miss Nellie Marshall, Department Chairmen. Four years of art instruction are offered at Fairfax, be¬ ginning with basic skills and techniques in the first year and later progressing to advanced work in many special¬ ized fields. Students are encouraged to develop their creative skills in whatever field they are most interested in. In addition to classroom study, many students em¬ ploy their talents making bulletin boards and posters, and painting stage seenery. Art instruction, often considered a “frill” by conservative educators, gives students a chance to recognize individually their creative abilities. Opportunities for the musically inclined student at FHS are practically unlimited. Both instrumentally and vo¬ cally, the Fairfax music department offers outstanding training in individual and ensemble work. Under the guid¬ ance of Mr. Wygal and Mr. Fuller, the choir and band produce many outstanding musicians and continue to score superior ratings in the District Festival. In addi¬ tion, both groups perform at many functions throughout the area and present concerts, dances, and assemblies to the school during the year. Musical instruction enables students to learn skills while enjoying the eompanionship of a closely-knit organization. Mr Phillip Fuller, Band Director. 99 Girls’ Physical Education teachers, left to right: Miss Lila Skinner, Miss Margaret Davis, and Mrs. Jean Coleman. Miss Davis, Department Chairman, takes a break during girls’ basketball practice. Physical education for girls is less strenuous than for boys but is equally important. Girls learn folk dancing and driver training, in addi¬ tion to sports such as tennis, archery, basketball and softball. Varsity coaches watch closely as their classes begin basketball and softball,hoping to find prospects for their teams. Besides sports, girls take courses in health and first aid,as well as in the basic fundamentals of posture, poise and good grooming. Girls ' physical education classes succeed in developing healthy bodies and better attitudes through team sports and classroom study. M iss Skinner starts the game with a “jump ball” between Sue Tully and Jean Farrow. 100 Boys’ P. S. Boys’ Physical Education Department teachers, left to right: Mr, Jim Moeller, Mr. Harold Stalnaker, Mr. Ray Peterson, and Mr. Richard Claypool. The development of a sound body to complement a sound mind is the aim of the physical education teachers. By giving students the chance to partici¬ pate equally in games, and by fostering competition and sportsmanship, physical education creates better- rounded citizens. Boys’ classes cover almost every sport, including touch football, basketball, wrestling. tumbling and softball. Students also participate in classroom sections devoted to health and first aid. Through physical education classes, students are able to take a course in driver education, prepara¬ tion for behind-the-wheel training. Physical edu¬ cation provides a break in the daily classroom routine and leaves students refreshed to return to classes. Mr. Peterson explains to Mr. Claypool how Eddie Lonergan has been absent from gym class for the last 23 days. Mr. Stalnaker, Director of Athletics, plans the schedule for the football season. 101 Cafeteria First row, left to right: Mrs. S. Hollis, Mrs. M. Hill, Mrs. L. Lyton, Mrs. M. Gruber, Mrs. C. Smith, E. Bechtel. Second Most of US do not recogniz,e the invaluable services performed by the cafeteria workers for the students. The hours of preparation and planning which go into each meal are often forgotten as hungry Rebels sit down to lunch. Mrs. Dove’s job is one of constant arbitration in trying to satisfy everyone’s wishes. Custoaians Although we may only notice them sweeping saw¬ dust in the halls or mopping floors in the afternoon, the custodians have many more duties than these. Mowing lawns, trimming hedges, polishing floors, emptying trash baskets—their work seems endless. The neat, well-kept appearance of the school is due totally to their efforts. Shining floors and clean row: Mrs. I. Brittingham, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. I. Mauck, Mrs. M. Dove, Mrs. B. Larimer, Mrs. E. Smith. Working with a limited budget and a few federal surplus foods, she must satisfy state diet require¬ ment while trying to please students. Despite these difficulties, the meals are always varied and nu¬ tritious, as proved by the many compliments of new teachers and visitors. blackboards are the obvious results of their labor, but much of their work goes unnoticed, as stacked chairs in the cafeteria, straightened desks in class¬ rooms, and clean restrooms. Although their work may be unappreciated at times, they render an important service to the school. Cutodians, left to right: W. Toler, W. Pullen, P. Smith, W. Whitmer. 102 CLASSES As individuals we were as different as is possible: credulous Freshmen and cynical upperclassmen, ninety-five pound wrestlers and 250 pound football players, diligent workers and “just-get-by ” loafers. Within Fairfax High, however, we were united in common endeavors and loyalties. Whether in Student Government projects, or struggling through English or math courses, the spirit of friendship and companionship bonded us together. Spurred by friendly inter¬ class competition, we strove to make a name for our class. We cheered our athletic teams, brought in canned food for the welfare drive, and sold magazines. At the lunch table we consoled each other over long homework assignments and parental restrictions. Tests, from SCAT and STEP to PSAT and College Boards, were an experience common to us all. The knowledge we acquired in the classroom was only part of our education. The experiences we gained learning and working together taught us an invaluable lesson in human relationships which will be useful in the future no matter what course we may follow. 104 v ..‘ V ' ; ' i . ■. ' ' iV-- xK : FRESHMEN We had felt so grown up at the thought of entering high school for the first time. But when the actual moment came, our confidence fled,and we felt lost and overwhelmed. Within a few weeks, however, this outside-looking-in feeling began to fade as we became familiar with our surroundings. We began to take part in the school’s acti¬ vities and to make new friends within our own class. Although we often felt ignored by the rest of the school, we enjoyed our own activi¬ ties and athletic teams. These activities united us as a class and pre¬ pared us for the future in which we would become the leaders of the school. Our role in school activities this year was mostly as observers. Our eyes were on the years ahead—the football seasons, the class plays, the senior privileges. For us, the year was one of experimentation and expectation. With the future in which to prove ourselves, we looked forward with hope and confidence to the three years ahead. 106 107 Aemmer, John Ainsworth, Nancy Ake, Diana Allen, Danny Allen, Sarah Anderson, Gary Anderson, Keith Angeiman, Frankie Appelquist, John Arbuckle, Steve Ashworth, Ella Atkinson, Randy I Aubrpy, Diane i Ault, Laurel Bacon, Wally Bailey, Joyce Bailey, Stephan Bambrick, Cathy Banks, Diana Barch, Karen Basley, Alan Baxley, Linda Beach, Roger Beale, Jim Beckner, Linda Beeton, Frank Beeton, Tim Bell, Danny Bell, Jimmy Bennett, Jane Bergameyer, Jeffrey Betette, Georgette Biggs, Bob Birch, Ashton Black, Dollee Blackman, Karen Blakenship, James Bley, Bill Blood, Raymond Bodine, Paul Botts, Carolyn Bowman, Ralph Bridge, Margaret Broking, Diana Brown, Deborali Brown, Jeannette Brown, Ronnie Brown, Thomas 108 Burch, Judy Burke, Ann Burke, Michael Bynum, Pierre Callejas, Connie Capreha, Antoine Casey, Judy Chandler, Samuel Chapman, Majorie Chrisinger, Mary Christian, Mary Clarke, Roland dowser, David Clukey, Terry Cohen, Kenneth Coign, Sharon Converse, Peggy Cooley, Pamela Cooper, Bill Corbett, Sheilia Counts, Phillis Coveil, Cathy Cowart, Leonard Cox, Janis Nothiiiff like a little food to stimulate the brain. Bernie McMonigle and George Turner buy doughnuts before school in the cafeteria. 109 Crawford, Jimmy Crist, Barbara Croney, Leslie Cummings, Peggy Cumbie, Bumadeane Cunningham, Skip Curtis, Barbara Curtis, Wayne Dair, Glenn Davis, Albert Davis, Frank Davis, Janice Dement, Pamela Denton, Tom Depriest, David Dewitt, Rick Dickes, Eric Dilorenzo, Marlene Dodson, Thomas Domsheit, Erika Donnohoo, Douglas Dowell, Beverly Drmnmond, Katie Dunn, Ray Dunning, James Eddleman, Celia Eidson, WilUam Elridge, Joe Eley, Hubert ElUott, James Engoron, Frances Erkkila, Lanelle Esparza, Frances Evans, Carolyn Ewing, Bill Farrell, Jacqueline Fay, John Ferrell, Roland Fetzer, Beverly Finlay, Leslie Fletcher, John Ford, Thomas Forgione, Barbara Fox, Burke France, Wayne Frankhn, Edgar Frazee, Vicki Fritzen, Jorja 110 Frost, James Fulton, Walter Gilgoff, Nancy Ginwright, Garl Gioielli, Linda Glier, Michael Goldman, Sharon Gonzales, Michael Gould, Mike Green, Kay Greenawait, Grace Grefe, Laurie Griffin, Shirley Gulick, Jim Gwynn, Nancy Hadeed, Albert Haley, Michael Hall, Beth Harmon, James Harris, Joanne Harris, Ronald Haughhom, Chris Haun, Linda Hausler, Pamela Freshman Class Officers: President, Willie Mangier; Vice-Presi ¬ dent, Skip Pepe; Secretary, Katy Drummond; Treasurer, Tom Hord, and Miss Beardmore, Sponsor. And how long have you had dentures? Terry Eidson gets his teeth checked during the school’s annual dental clinic. Ill Hawk, Sharon Hayden, Neal Haynes, Melinda Hayworth, Gary Helfin, Patricia Henry, Roger Henson, John Herrmann, Joe Hite, Brenda Hitzelberg, John Hodges, Louis Hodgson, Laura Hohhelder, Brian Plolcomb, Kay Holloway, Robert Hoover, Glenn Hopkins, Myma Hord, Thomas Howard, Robert Howery, Sandy Huntley, Ginger Hutchison, Lester Jackson, Georgieanne Jackson, James Jeffers, David Jennings, Bruce Jobe, Brock Johnson, Jan Johnson, Michael Kane, Terrie Karr, George Keagy, Robert Kennedy, Virginia Kettlewell, Linda Knox, Jeanne Koger, Theresa Kolb, Kristen Koprivich, Mary Ann Laing, Wilson Lamontagne, Patsy Lampe, Alice Landstreet, Steve Lang, Theresa Langin, John Lanier, Leslie Lapp, Eric Leathennan, Cheryl Leathemian, John 112 Lemon, Mary Liddle, Scott Livings, Donna Lloyd, Jolinda Lohse, Ellen Lonergan, James Loughborough, Minna Loy, Sandy Luckett, Robert Lunsford, Tony Manese, Charles Mangers, Janet Mangers, Nora Mangier, Adrienne Mangier, Betty Mangier, William Marsh, Diana Mason, Alan Martin, Bernie Mathews, Pete May, Joe McCombs, Guy McCormack, James McCaha, Dennis McCauhey, Frances McKean, Richard McLeod, Christie McLeod, Pat McMonigle, Bernard Melvin, Dennis Merkley, Sandra Miller, Catherine Miller, Sharon Monjar, John Monjar, Larry Moore, Jane Moore, Michael Moore, Richard Morin, Sandy Mortimer, Pat Nelson, Donna Newsom, Stephen O’Brian, James Oremland, Kenneth Otten, Christene Page, Cindy Paige, Beverly Palmer, Joseph 113 Palmer, Steph Park, Philip Pasco, Joan Patrick, Kerry Pavlovski, Marlene Payne, Marie Pearson, Linda Pepe, Skip Peters, Donna Peterson, Ellen Powell, Christina Powell, Mary Prosise, Nancy Prout, Denis Purser, Michael Pyne, Michael Pyrek, Janice Ramsey, David Ranize, Debra Reading, Linda Pehrig, Donald Reid, Robert Reingruber, Patricia Reiter, Kathy Reynolds, Marlene Rice, Sherry Richardson, James Richardson, Sandra Riggs, Ronald Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Doug Roberson, Diane Robertson, Larry Rogers, David Rohrbaugh, Dorsey Ross, Patricia Rowe, Shelia Rowland, Danny Rowland, Donna Royal, Nancy Rueffert, Gus Saenen, Francoise Sardonia, Nancy Schulstad, Martha 114 This will be the last time you put one over on me! Ronald Haney gets shoved into the incinerator by Jimmy Harmon. Scolard, Linda Scovel, Jon Seaman, Janie Sellers, Theresa Shaffer, John Shanldin, Jay Sharp, Sarah Shaughnessy, Ted Shelton, Thomas Sheetz, Barbara Simpson, Michael Smith, Glenn Smithson, Pamela Smukal, Ken Sours, Nicolette Sphar, Jack Spalding, Daniel Squire, Mary Stanton, Alice Stone, Jimmy Stoutenburgh, Stephen Stroupe, David Sullivan, Bob Summers, Lanore Fire! Fire! Jimmy McCormack demonstrates what he would do if ever such an emergency came up. 115 Sutphin, Diane Swain, Kirk Taylor, Steve Thompson, Richard Thompson, Russell Thrift, Anderson Taylor, Susie Teague, Lorraine Thaiss, Christopher Thurston, Jerry Tilton, Glenn Tilton, Wesley Thomas, Michael Thomas, Paul Thompson, Doug Tuckerman, Susan Turner, George Tweedie, Beth Thompson, Gayle Thompson, Janet Thompson, Linda Umholtz, Darrell Vantilburg, Mark Velebir, Mary Freshmen demonstrate their high spirits at one of their home games. 116 John Fletcher gets admired by freshman cheerleaders Cathy Miller, Jorja Firtezn, and Keith Anderson. Vella, Sandra Viens, Diane Vining, Neil White, Roger Wigley, Janet Wiley, Cynthia Walker, David Walker, Jane Waterman, David Williams, Penny Williamson, Alice Wilson, Albert Watkins, Vernon Weeks, Brends Weese, Susan Winter, Mike Wood, Frank Woodfin, Kathy Weir, Lynne Whaley, Peggy Whetzel, Scott Worrell, Joe Wotherspoon, William Young, Jennifer 117 OPHOMORES As Freshmen, we had been a group of individuals to whom “The Class of ‘65” had been no more than a designation of the year in which we would graduate. At the year’s beginning, however, this name acquired new significance for us as we energetically threw ourselves into our first class project, the Homecoming float. Our hard work was well rewarded when we won second place. As the year continued, we felt new pride in our class as we watched our members distinguish themselves on Varsity and Junior Varsity athletic teams. This new pride showed itself in our efforts to raise money for our class treasury through car washes and bake sales. The “best ever” became our goal in our projects throughout the year. We put on the Court Caper Dance, challenged the Seniors in basketball, and finally decorated for graduation. At the year’s end, we could look back on the successes of the year, and forward to the responsibilities and excitement we would encounter as upperclassmen. 118 119 r Addi, Gail Alderton, James Allen, Missy Alves, Judy Anderson, Judy Appier, Charles Ashley, George Aud, David Bailey, Tom Baker, Steve Balzer, Sharon Barrick, Alan Becker, David Benjamin, Dan Berger, Mike Berry, Patricia Birkeland, Leslie Blackman, Blaine Blankenship, Pat Bohow, David Bonham, Debbie Bonnes, Paul Booher, Martha Bom, Rosie Bowers, Robert Boyd, Sharon Bradford, Katherine Bradley, Richard Bricka, Barbara Bridges, Dianne Brookshire, Bonnie Brown, Wanda Browning, Warren Bryant, Beverly Buglass, Kay Bumgardner, Linda Burkholder, Tommy Burke, Raymond Burklund, Linda Burns, Daniel Caldwell, Daniel Call, Georgeanne Cantrell, Rebecca Casey, Dave Castro, Kim Cenedella, Gail Cenedella, Joy Christian, Pat 120 Sophomore Class Officers: President, Scott Latham; Vice-President, Mary Ann Hildenbrandt; Secretary, Joy Ensor; Treasurer, Judy Alves, and Mrs. Banks, Sponsor. Cinibulk, Robert Clark, Nancy Cleland, Todd Clem, Curtis Cobb, Carol Coffman, Patricia Cole, Richard Coleman, Susan Coleman, Trice Collis, Chris Congleton, Jim Conklin, Barbara Conques, Bebbie Corbin, Brenda Coston, Jason Crapo, Bill Crawford, Ann Crist, Bernie Crockett, Cheryl Cox, Howard Crooks, Kathy Crouch, Wilton Crump, Cynthia Cumming, Thomas 121 r Curs, Paul Custer, Judi Dabbs, Dennie Daly, Skip Dallas, Verta Davis, Celinda Davis, Early Davis, Frances Davidson, Linda Denton, Larry Dickson, Richard Doherty, Jim Dollard, Libby Donlon, Leslie Donovan Gerald Dowell, Nancy Eakin, Jan East, Barbara Edelman, Bruce Engstrom, Douglas Ensor, Joy Erwin, Larry Eubanks, John Evans, Gary Farrow, Michael Farrow, Patricia Fisher, Richard Fletcher, Susan Foote, Robert Foubare, Ricki Frazee, Ronnie Friedman, Lee Fulk, Butch Fyfe, Lauen Gardner, Richard Gaylor Mike Gecan, Carolyn Geesey, Ruth Geiger, Kathy Gibson, Judy Gil, Jay Gillespie, Sallie Gilpin, Joanne Gore, Edward 122 Grant, Nancy Grider, Janie Groat, Eileen Grogan, Anne Gundling, Gonnie Gurley, William Haas, Ronald Hall, David Hall, Sally Hanrahan, Molly Harris, Holly Harter, Nola Hartley, Delores Hasty, Jim Hawk, Nancy Hawthorne, Kathy Hertzog, Larry Hestilow, Steve Hickok, Dorothy Hiekson, Katliy Hildenbrand, Mary Ann Hill, Helen Hilley, Steve Hinchcliffe, Nancy Hiblitzell, Martha Hoffmann, Jo Holicky, Joseph Hopson, Keith Hott, James Howard, Pamela Humphrey, Zoanne Hyde, Larry Ingram, Amy Ishoy, David Jackson, John Jackson, Stephanie Jennings, Dave Jenkins, Sylvia Jenson, Ted Johnson, James Jones, James Jones, Linda Kadel, Mike Keeton, Mike 123 King, Jerry King, Peggy Kinne, Michael Kisor, Joyce Kirks, Dino Klinker, Susan Knapp, George Knoljlock, Terri Knoblock, Toni Knott, Sandy Knox, Michael Kochel, Ingrid Kohne, Jeff Krakower, Joel Kyper, Donald Landis, Liz Lanier, James Latham, Scott Legon, Doug Liedl, Jackie Lohse, Peggy Lombard, Anita Lothrop, Linda Lovom, Annette Lucas, Gary Maeger, Van Mahone, Arm Mahoney, Brenda Mallam, Karen Manbeck, Gary Mangier, Mary Marsh, Jeff Marsh, Robert Marti, Luke Martin, George Martin, Herschel Mathews, Stephen Matthews, James Masters, Marilyn Mauldin, Elizabeth Maury, Melinda Mayo, Sharon McAtteer, Gynthia McGaw, James McGoy, Marty McCrory, Linda McGhee, Patricia McKay, Karen 124 McKee, Mardin McLaughlin, Carol McWhorter, Cyndy Melat, Paula Meletti, Al Mona, Marilyn Moore, James Moore, Thresa Moreira, Martha Morey, Bill Morefield, Linda Morrison, Janet Mo watt, Kathleen Mundy, William Myles, Decker Napier, Pat Neal, Kitty Neff, Marcia Norwood, Judy O’Connor, Paul Well, it’s like this, girls, I worked hard for this letter. Scott Latham proudly shows off his letter sweater to admiring friends Sandra Pearson, Karen McKay, and Ann Mahone. How much longer will she be in there? Jerry King waits impatiently for Eileen Groat to be through on the phone. 125 Owens, Dennis Ozer, Howard Padgett, Margaret Parcelles, Charles Parker, James Parker, Judy Parr, James Pearce, John Pearson, Raymond Pearson, Sandra Pease, Pam Peterson, Lloyd Peurifoy, Sandy Pierce, Nora Pinson, Gary Powell, Kay Power, Joe Pratt, Francis Prather, Glenn Prout, Kiane Ragsdale, Roy Ransdell, Kathy Bring on the food! Chris Thurston, Jeanne Hill, Jerry King, and Barbara Bricka cheerily go through the lunch line. 126 Now hear this! Chris Thurston and Chris Cullis attempt to give a serious announcement over the P. A. system. Reading, Barbara Redinger, Paul Rhodes, Barbara Richardson, William Riddick, James Riffle, Lynne Ritter, Ricky Riley, Marsha Roberts, Kim Robertson, Nancy Rock, Cliff Roeder, Suzanne Rogers, Jean Rogers, Rennie Rust, John Rutkaws, Laurel Saenen, Bernadette Salamon, Stanley Sale, Jim Saveli, Doug Schalestack, Jerry Schlappi, Mark Schuller, Stella Semones, Vivian Take that, you rat! Steve Hilley gets the worst of a snow ball thrown by Jim Parker. 127 Sewell, Naomi Sharp, Dennis Shaw, Mickey Showalter, Nancy Shelton, Barbara Shelton, Pauline Shepherd, Diana Shifflett, Gloria Shircliff, Nancy Smith, Sally Snider, Liz Snodgrass, Michael Snyder, Bruce Southard, John Squire, Susan Staffel, Skip Stanton, Nancy Staples, Donald Starnes, Elizabeth Steelman, James Stevens, Laneida Stickel, Joyce Stitzel, Helen Stockwell, Becky Stoiaken, Nicholas Stone, Paulette Sturgill, Gary Swart, Nancy Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Karen Taylor, Maurica Tenenbaum, Anne Thompson, Jerry Thetford, Larry Thrift, Ghris Thuma, Jean Thurston, Ghristina Trammell, Jody Turner, Brenda Tiuner, Linda 128 And the Sophomore class makes another famous trick shot. Jim Parker, assisted by Steve Hilley and Mike Knox, dunks the ball in the basket. Twitchell, Laura Valentine, Scott Vantilburg, Jay Veitch, Teddi Walker, Jeanie Watson, Douglas Watson, Martha Lee Watts, Linda Weill, Dave Wertz, Karin Whiteside, Elizabeth Williams, Don Williamson, Pam Wilson, Philip Wilson, Ronald Wood, Benjamin Woods, Faye Woods, Gordon Woods, Karin Worsham, Elroy Wright, John Yeatman, Anita Yetzer, Kathy Yoimg, Emily Now she’s using her head! Bob Cinibulk agrees with Judy Norwood’s plan for improving her posture. 129 JUNIORS Although we had adopted the name of Juniors the previous June, it took almost a month of school before we could fully accept our position as upperclassmen. The many school activities in which we engaged crowded our schedule, but we were still able to find time for class activities. Fall money-raising projects and decorations for the Homecoming float gave way in November to hurried preparations for the play. More Than Meets the Eye. Our unceasing efforts made it an outstanding financial and dramatic success. In February, to raise money for the prom, we sold ourselves as slaves for a day to the rest of the school. The preparations for the prom, which had been continuing since January, became obvious by May as Juniors hurried around frantically trying to finish decorating and setting up. At last the dance was over and the year was at an end. For the successes of the year there were pleasant memories, for its few failures, there was next year in which to improve. 130 131 1 Adams, Mary Kaye Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Roger Allen, Mimi Alvis, Elizabeth .Anderson, John Anthony, Bonnie Appelquist, Janet Apple, June Ault, Jeff Austin, Steve Ayers, Doug Bales, Suzanne Barch, Cyril Barnekov, Chris Basye, Lorrie Beal, Joyce Beale, Carol Beckner, Tommy Beckwith, Robert Beeton, Susan Benson, Dexter Beria, Phil Black, Susan Bley, Jim Bodine, Edward Bond, Randy Boring, Pat Borror, Sue Bour, Sally Briekman, Peter Bridge, Majorie Brisach, Athleen Broderick, Doreen Brooks, Wendie Brown, Barbara Brown, Carol Brueckner, Bob Burrows, Tommy Butler, Martin Carpenter, Shirley Cavell, Emily Qiabot, David Chapman, Howard Charin, Richard Chase, Rex Chinn, Connie Clark, Ross 132 Juniors settle down to the hard task of selecting their class rings. Howard Chapman, Nora Haughom, Jimmy Swart, and Mary Kay Shepson ponder over ring selection. Cleland, Carla Cleveland, Marcia Clukey, Sandra Cobo, Cecilia Cogswell, Frank Coiner, Penny Converse, Jerry Cormier, Larry Constabule, Saradel Cowart, Karen Cox, Dana Crack, Nancy Craun, Patty Croney, Cheryl Cronenberg, Marilyn Cunningham, Joyce Dalponte, Michael Davis, Jack Deirisola, Patty Dennis, Beth Depew, Bruce Devall, Shannon Diament, Ray Dillon, Robin 133 Dingle, John Dove, Ronnie Duniver, Paula Eckert, Marie Eliason, Lloyd Elswitt, Mike Emrick, Marylyn Epperson, Carolyn Epperson, Janice Esparza, Tony Farrow, Jean Farrow, Lynn Feinstein, Ellis Ferguson, Diana Feris, Dianne Finley, Catherine Fisher, Jim Fisher, John Fischer, Meredith Ford, Linda Fordham, Wayne Foster, Nancy Foubare, Bob Fowler, Sharon Fox, Gloria Frankl, Kurt Fuller, Sharon Fyfe, Jean Gannon, Diana Gasch, Art Gehman, Linda Geris, Helen Gibson, Sannette Ginwright, Barbara Gluchowski, Paul Goare, Anita Goldrick, Martin Greenlaw, Pete Griffiths, Cheryl Groat, Rosanne Gurber, Mary Guillet, Judy Hall, Judy Hall, Richard Hanchett, Rosemary Hancock, Kathy Hartwell, Dewitt Haughom, Nora 134 And what am I bid for this fine-looking specimen? Auctioneers Dana Duthie and Rick Huff work up enthusiasm for the bidding of Ruth Swart as a junior slave. Hawes, William Haynes, Karen Herrell, Diane Higdon, Kathy Higgins, Carolyn Hilton, Linda Hodgson, David Hogan, Julie Holler, Peter Holloway, Ray Horrocks, Hugh Huff, Frederick % hmlM Huntley, Scott Hupperich, Andy Jacobs, Patti Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Marie Johnson, Richard Jones, Lewis Jones, Susan Karadimos, Lucy Kelsey, Jody Kidwell, Dean Kidwell, Edith Standing on the corner, waiting for our masters. Junior slaves Toni Ward, Bob Mitchell, Ross Clark, and Randie Wesley wonder fearfully among themselves as to what their new mas¬ ters will make them do next. 135 1 Kidwell, Gene Kieffer, Linda King, Bo King, William Kinne, Ken Kochel, Karen Koethe, Larry Keger, Frank Koontz, Ruthy Krauser, Pat Kuhn, Carol Lampl, Betsy Langford, Henry Langhorn, Nancy LaSalle, Steve Law, David Lee, Susan L’Hommedieu, Christine Lodge, Marc Long, Bob Loughrey, Marilyn Loy, Larry Luedke, Virginia Malo, Sharon Malo, William Manlove, Dave Markwith, Clare Martin, Fred Mason, Martha Mazur, Patricia McCaw, William McDaniel, Steve McDermott, Judy McDonough, Robert McFarland, Thomas McCaughey, Vikki McKee, Diana McKinney, Frankie McLeod, Sherril Messman, Laurel 136 Midkiff, Ann Mitchell, Bob Moore, Barbara Moore, Diane Morin, Raoul Morrill, Barbara Mortimer, Henry Moyer, Andi Munday, Thomas Murray, Shirley Newman, Gyl Nuyianes, Juanita O’Donohue, Rosemary Olson, Fred Parr, Donald Parvey, Dale Perini, Lorraine Phillips, George Pierce, Don Pierce, Mary Polenz, Monna Potts, George Price, Nancy Prichard, Helen Raddatz, Kay Junior Class Officers: President, Marc Lodge; Vice-President, Tommy Beckner; Secretary, Jean Fyfe; Treasurer, Gyril Barch; and Miss Gourley, Sponsor. 137 Reed, Barbara Reed, Sherrill Reim, Nicky Reissman, Judith Rice, Steve Roberts, Cheryl Rowland, Charles Rowland, James Salmon, Tom Sargent, Larry Saunders, Carolyn Saunders, Sandy Schwartz, Christine Scott, Paul Shepston, Mary Kay Shifflet, Pat Shirey, Jane Simpson, Charles Singhas, Randall Smith, Bill Smith, Bill Smith, Bob Smith, Sandy Smith, Sondra Sphar, Sandra Spinks, Richard Stapleton, Carol Steelman, George Stuber, Charles Strozier, Jeannie Sutphin, David Sutphin, Jack Swart, Ruth Swart, Jimmie Sweet, Charlene Talamentez, Lelita Taylor, Doug Thayer, Nancy Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Judy Thompson, Robert Tibbies, Dave Torrence, Larry Trout, Jon I3S Conscious of the future, Juniors can always be found looking through college catalogs in the guidance office. Bob Fagan, Marcia Cleveland, and Nancy Thayer discuss their future plans together. Tully, Susan Varney, Don Veitch, Paul Vogel, Lucy Waesche, Becky Wagner, Edward Walsh, Peter Ward, Toni Weatherholtz, Butch Weeks, Jo Arm Wells, Gale Wesley, Randie West, John Whetzel, Margaret Whitcomb, Janice Whitman, Walter Wigley, Eric Wilkins, Pat Williamson, Thomas Wills, Robert Winter, Joyce Wise, Kenneth Wise, Mike Wood, Dorothy Hey, Betsy, do you get the feeling that were being watched? Dave Manlove and Betsy Lampl talk in a favor¬ ite meeting place, the auditorium. 139 SENIORS Our senior year was one of excitement and mixed emotions. We felt a certain detachment from high school and yet a reluctance to leave it. Although we were the leaders of the school, the glory of these positions was somehow diminished by their reality, and their drudgery and responsibility seemed to overshadow the admiration we felt from the underclassmen. As a class we could look back on past achievements and be justly proud of our record. We remembered winning class floats, a record-breaking Junior Play, the Prom, our victory in the magazine drive, the final success of “Bye Bye Birdie.’’ We could recall our individual high school careers, good times and hard tests, petty worries and worthwhile achievements. But even as we looked back nostalgically, thoughts of the future crowded our minds. We realized that with graduation, a major milestone in our lives was past. A part of our life and our childhood was gone forever. The decisions we were faced with would have a great effect on our lives, yet we were anxious to meet the future, for each of us in his own way was out to conquer the world. 140 141 Seniors SON OF A GUN!!! Lynn Hinkle holds up an FHS wall to the great amazement of a passing freshman. BARBARA R. ALICE F. AMBLER LARS E. ANDERSON ALTMEYER RICHARD APGAR MATILAND S. ASHLEY WILLIAM J. BAGGS JOSEPH M. BALZER LEROY R. BARNES LLOYD E. BARRETT JANET L. BEACH FREDERICK R. REBECCA A. BEAMAN ALAN J. BEARD BEALES BONNIE E. BERGAMYER 142 Seniors We want to he LOCKED OUT! Lower passing grades!! Shorter work weeks and labor with pay! Miss Beardmore’s first period government class demonstrate their knowledge of labor tactics as they attempt to overthrow the management. CARREN L. BERSCH BONNIE M. BIGGS LYNN G. BINKLEY RIGHARD S. BLAGK ELMER J. BOUHER RONALD G. BRADLEY JOHN H. BRANDTNER BEVERLY J. BROWN RUTH A. BOLT EILEEN BULIN 143 Seniors “But, I thought it was mine!” John Shreeves looks lost in his problem as Hope Strong attempts to solve a graduation robe difficulty. GEORGE B. BUSH PATRICIA R. BUTTS RAYMOND L. BURCH TERRY BYERS JANE G. CAMERON CHERYL E. CARROLL THOMAS L. CARVER WILLIAM T. CASON PAUL D. CASPARY ROSEANNE C. Ti ' RONE CHILDRESS CAWLEY DANNY CUPP BETTi ' H. CINIBULK MARY E. CLICK 144 Seniors CHARLOTTE R. CLIFFORD CHARLES L. COBBS KAY B. COFFEY JOYCE R. COLEMAN BETTY J, COMPTON JANIS 1. CONERLY REBECCA L. CAROL E. COVELL HARRIETT M. CRIST MARY C. CRIST COPELAND -- - - H .«J “Me! A merit finalist!” Alan Prince looses all control at his notification of being a National Merit Scholarship Finalist as other finalists Bill Johnston, Scott Jones, Rick Greene, Dave Wise, Steve Mitchell, Jay Whitman, and Secretary of Guidance, Mrs. Lubin, look on. 145 Seniors “Swish!” “Podunk” Peterson comes in for another lay-up shot as Senior intramural star Mike Hagan waits for the rebound. LOIS A. CROUCH CAROLYN L. CURTIS DONALD R. DAVIS MARY J. DAVIS RICK DAVIS BARBARA J. DAYMUDE MARTHA D. DILORENZO KATHERINE M. CYNTHIA J. DODD DINGLE CYNTHIA DUNCAN FELICE L. DUBOIS LINDA L. DOMSCHEIT 146 Seniors HOWARD W. EAKIN JUDY E. EDWARDS MICHAEL R. EIDSON DAVID G. ELLERBRAKE “Satisfied!” Senior cheerleaders in their madras uniforms boosted spirit and urged their team on to a victory over the Junior class. CHARLES F. ELLIS CARROLL EVANS LARRY P. EVANS WARREN P. FAIRFAX VERNON G. FENDLEY EDWARD J. FISHER GARY A. FLATT BENJAMIN R. FLINT SARA J. FARRELL CELIA D. FLINT 147 Seniors MAUREEN L. FOOTE PETER J. FORD OLIVER M. FORDHAM CAROLYN J. FOX BOBBI M. FRYE ANN P. GIBSON IRENE S. GILGOFF CHERYL A. GODFREY JANET E. GOULD CONNIE S. GRAY LINDA A. GRAY RICHARD S. GREENE JOHN M. GREGG DIANA J. GULICK Nice things happen to people who use Dial soap.” Roger Latham and Sally Kingman make use of the Sno-Ball decorations and promote the Christmas spirit. 148 Seniors GARY M. GUMMERSALL MIGHAEL T. HAGAN JEFFREY G. HALL GLYNNE R. HAMRIGK LYNNE R. HAMRIGK WYNNE R. HAMRIGK GHARLES J. HANEY JOHN D. HANRAHAN GYNTHIA HART SHARON L. HARTER “Did you hear the one about . . . Mr. Fergu.son’s .seventh period class pays strict attention to one of his more interesting lectures. 149 Seniors “Let’s (Jo the twist!” Gus Mt ' jia and Bonnie Biggs twist the night away at the Key Club’s Ugly Boy Party. “IldJI to the chief” Mr. Pn-sidi-nt, alias Bill Cason, eseortc ' d hy Senior Service mc-n Roger Latham and L nn Hinkle, takes over his press conference to wind up the Magazine Drive. SUSAN L. HASELTON JERETTA J. HASH DAVID H. HATTEN ALICE K. HAWKES ANN G. HEAVEN STEPHEN V. HECKARD JUDITH Q. HERSHON ROBERT N. HIGDON BARBARA A. HILL 150 Seniors LYNN M. HINKEL STEPHEN W. HITCHCOCK GORDON B. HOBGOOD THOMAN G. HOFFMANN MALLORY G. RAYMOND A. HORD HOLLOWAY MAYNARD L. WILLIAM M. HOWERY HOWARD DENITA E. HUBBARD “Domo arigato tame watashi no ryoko. Irene Gilgoff, FHS American Abroad, models her Kimono shortly after her return to the United States after a summer in Japan and thanks everyone who made her trip possible. LAWRENCE THOMAS W. MAUREEN C. PATRICK A. HURLEY DONNA L. HUNSBURGER HUNSBURGER HURLEY HUTCHINSON 151 Seniors “Let’s get organized” IOB members, John Schulstad, Steve Hitchcock, Bob Taggart, Eric Magnusson, Eddie Lonergan, and Dan McCormack made it a group effort to help Irene Gilgoff pass trig. SUSAN L. HUTCHINSON JOHN L. IRONS KARL A. ISHOY PETER J. JACOBIUS BEVERLY A. JACOBS ELIZABETH L. ROBERT B. JOHNSON JENKINS WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON DAVID S. JONES JUDITH W. JONES 152 Seniors JAMES A. JORAY SANDRA M. JOYNER KATHRYN M. KALLENBACH NANCY K. KEITH RICHARD G. KETTLEVVELL SHARON L. KEYS RUBY N. KEYTON ORVILLE W. KIGER SHERRY L. KING DIRK F. KINGMA SALLY S. KINGMAN KEITH H. KINNE DANIEL L. KITCH JAMES M. KOUZES Skipping in the Spring—a favorite senior pastime. Off for a ride in the country are Jim Rigoulot, Ray Hord, Sue Haselton, Nikki Meith, and Bob Owens. 153 Seniors DOUGLAS E. LEE CLAUDIA L. LEMKE PAT K. LEVERETTE MICHELE L. L’HOMMEDIEU “Moonlight and roses.” Cail Newman, Dave Wise, Tom Hoffmann, and Elly Stuart enjoy them¬ selves at the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the band. ALTA M. LONG STUART R, LOUGHBOROUGH JOHN R. LATHAM EDWARD M. LONERGAN MARLENE C. LONG MARY E. LOVELESS 154 Seniors BILLYE J. LUBIN RONALD MC GANN DANIEL JUDITH MC CRAW MC CORMACK “Monkey see—Monkey do—” Mounted on the auditorium wall for posterity—three fine examples of Senior intelligence: Steve Hitchcock, Beegee McKeithan, Marni Foote, and an unidentified hand. MALCOMB F. BARBARA MC ERIC F. JESSIE F. MAKELY MELINDA E. MALLAM MC INTYRE KEITHAN MAGNUSSON CAROLYN M. MASTERS CONSTANCE R. LAURIE L. MAYES JOHN A. MECHAM MATTHEWS WILLIAM E. MEDFORD 155 Seniors NIKKI J. MEITH BONNIE C. MOORE ROBERTA J. NEWCOME ROBERT G. OWENS I GUSTAVO MEJIA COLLETTE E. MELOTTE STEPHEN S. LINDA L. MOHLER MITCHELL BARRY MORGAN EUGENE F. KATHRYN MUELLER ELINORE M. MUNDY MOULTON GAIL NEWMAN DONNA J. OJALA ARNOLD E. OLSON MARGARET E. OWENS ELSIE R. PARSONS DENNIS A. PATRICK ANNA M. PAYNE DANIEL B. PEACOCK 156 Seniors “Nothing like a hackrtih to relieve those tensions and tired aching muscles.” Molly Weidner, Rick Greene, Bonnie Bergamyer, and Roger Latham make use of Senior Court facilities for sun baths, meditation, and shoulder massages. DIANNE L. PEACOCK REGINA A. LINDA L. PISACANE VICKI J. POLING MARJORIE S. POST PETERSON SUZANNE E. POWELL EDWARD E. POWERS BARBARA P. PRESCOTT ALAN S. PRINCE MARTHALYNN RAIEORD 157 Seniors “Sweet nothings” Nicky Reim greets Ed Lonergan at the edge of the field with a warm welcome after a well-played game. EDWARD F. RAYNOR DONNA L. REEVES ALAN J. REITER BARBARA H. RUFFERT DEWEY P. REVIS PAUL RHODES PATRICIA J. ROSEMARY RIGGLES JAMES P. RIGOULOT RICHARDSON JAMES P. ROBERTS LOUIS W. ROLLMAN FRANK A. ROMEO EDWIN P. ROOD DENNIS H. ROSE 158 Seniors MARSHA A. SAMUEL L. CHARLES H. RYAN ROSENBERG ROSENBERGER MARY K. SCHULLER JON M. SCHULSTAD BONNIE J. SCOTT KAREN S. RYCROFT JOSEPH SCANGO CHARLES H. SCOTT KATHERINE J. SCOTT WILLIAM L. SCOTT MARIE J. SEAMAN PATRICIA C. SEKERAK CHARLES A. SELBY NANCY K. SHAFFER MARY R. SHERWOOD SHARON L. JOHN SHREVES SHOWALTER CRAIG SILVERTHORNE JAMES H. SMITH 159 Seniors SAMUEL H. SMITH GIDEON E. SMOOT JOHN J. SMOOT THOMAS M. SOLEAU JUDY A. SONGER GAROL A. SOURS STANLEY R. SPENGER BARBARA J. STAHL GYNTHIA M. STANFORD JOYGE F. STEELE GAROLYN R. STILL ARLENE M. STOPPA HOPE L. STRONG ELLY J. STUART GHARLOTTE V. SULLIVAN LINDA A. SUTPHIN ROBERT TAGGART RONALD R. TANKERSLEY JUDITH A. TAYLOR MARGUS S. TAYLOR 160 Seniors “Our leaders” Senior Class officers: Bonnie Bergamyer, Secretary; Bonnie Scott, Treasurer; Bob Taggart, Vice-President; Tom Hoffman, President; and Mr. Ferguson, Class Sponsor. WAYNE L. THOMAS RICHARD J. THRIFT RICHARD C. THUMA JEROME B. TITUS JOHN C. TREVOR JANE S. TUCKERMAN DAVID S. TWEEDIE LEROY VAUGHT PAT WAGGENER LINDA E. WASHBURN 161 Seniors MARILYN S. WATERMAN MOLLY M. WEIDNER MERRYL J. WHITMAN SANDRA L. WITHROW BYRON E. WATES ROBERTA G. WATSON DALE L. WEBER DEAN L. WEBER MAX S. WEIL MARVIN B. WEINER KATHLEEN V. WHITE RONALD M. WHITE NANCY E. WINDHAM DAVID H. WISE CAROL S. WIEDNER JAMES L. WILLIAMS BRENDA M. WOOD LYMAN D. WOOSTER lONATHAN W. JANICE ZIMBRO WOOTEN 162 Senior Directory ALTMEYER, BARBARA . . . enjoys oil painting, horseback riding, and swimming . . . her present plans include college, after that undecided. Riding Club 3; Jr. Classical League 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Pep Club 3,4; Drama 4. AMBLER, ALICE . . . likes to horseback ride . . . hopes to be a secretary. AMBLER, NANCY . . . wants to become a secretary. ANDERSON, LARS . . . enjoys collecting antique guns, especially from the Civil War period, and music ... he plans to attend college and become a lawyer. Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; All-State Band 2,3,4; Vars¬ ity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Sweetheart Dance 4. ANDERSON, SUZANNE . . . likes to do just about every¬ thing . . . her ambition is to do her best in all she attempts. Geology Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Pep Club 2,3; Sec. 4; U.N. Club 3; Jr. Play; Senior Honor Society 4. APGAR, RICHARD ... his hobby is scuba diving . . . plans to enter the service for a career. ASHLEY, MAITLAND . . . enjoys billiards . . . wants to be an established jazz guitarist. Intramural Sports 1,3; Chi Sigma Phi 2; Historian-Vice Pres. 2. ASHMAN, KAY . . . riding horseback is her pastime . . . plans on going to art school. H.R. Rep. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; H.R. Pres. 3. BAGGS, WILLIAM . . . enjoys farm work and science . . . his ambition is to be a research bio-chemist. Senator 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Pres. 2; Band 1,3,4; All-State Band 2,4; Jr. Play Comm. Chrm.; Varsity Football 2; Sr. Science Club 2; Pres. 3; V. Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3; Pres. 4. BAIRD, ALFRED . . . likes camping and collecting miniature soldiers . . . plans to work at regular trade. D.E. Club 3,4. BALZER, JOSEPH . . . enjoys scuba diving and camping . . . hopes to make a livelihood in marine biology or a wildlife service. Biology Club 2 ;Sr. Play. BARNES, LEROY . . . his hobby is golf and music . . . plans to be a doctor or to work in medical research. Intramural Basketball 1,2; Jr. Honor Society I; Biology Club I; Golf Team I,2,3,4; Sr. Science Club 2,4; Vice Pres. 3; Varsity Club 2; Sec. 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals Pres. 3,4; Jr. Play Cast; Jr. Council; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Lab Asst. 3,4; Senate 4. BARRETT, LLOYD . . . likes to work on cars . . . wants to major in math. BEACH, JANET . , . enjoys sports. Jr. Honor Society I; J.V. Hockey I; J.V. Basketball 1; Capt. 2; Biology Club 2; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Keyettes 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Senator 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Peppy-Johnny Court 4. BEAMAN, REBECCA . . . enjoys walking and swimming . . . wants to become a good secretary. F.H.A. 1; Treas. 2; Drill Team 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Jr. Play; H.R. Rep. 4. BEARD, ALAN . . . automobiles are his hobby ... his am¬ bition is to be a school teacher. Varsity Football 2; Jr. Council; H.R. Rep. 4; Vice Pres. Car Club 4. BERGAMYER, BONNIE . . . swimming and dancing occupy her spare time . . . secretarial work is her goal. Class Council 1,2; Pep Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Play; French Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sr. Class Sec. BERSCH, CARREN . . . reading and music interest her . . . hopes to travel. Monitor 1; Newspaper 3; Sr. Council. BIGGS, BONNIE . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . wants to become a medical doctor and possibly specialize in opthal- mology. Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Rep. 1; Sr. Science Club 2; Sec. 3,4; Keyettes 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Lab Asst. 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Senate 4; Magazine 4. BINKLEY, LYNN . . . collects rocks and fossils, other hob¬ bies include canoeing, skin diving, and art . . . plans to travel either in the Peace Corps or as an archaeologist of paleontolo¬ gist. Band 2,3,4; Sec. 1; Honor Roll Society 1; Newspaper 2,3,4; Skindiving Club 2,4; Sec-Treas. 3; Geology Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; U.N. Club 3; Vice Pres. 4; Keyettes 3, Vice Pres. 4; Nat. Jr. Academy of Science 4. BLACK, RICHARD . . . plays sports . . . ambition is to graduate from college, tour North America then settle down. Intramural Basketball I; J.V. Football 2; Tennis Team 2,3; Track 3. BOLT, RUTH . . . enjoys doing needlecraft and embroidery . . . hopes to be a hairdresser and beautician. Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom. 164 Senior Directory BOUHER, ELMER . . . enjoys reading . . . plans to study law. Radio Club 1; Science Club 2; Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Pep Club 4; Auto Club 4. BRADLEY, RONALD . . . collects coins . . . hopes to attend the Air Force Academy. Track 1; Fresh. Baseball; Fresh. Basketball; Biology Club 2; Golf Team 2,4; Capt. 3; Manager Varsity Football 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Pres. Golf Club 3; Key Club 4; Sr. Honor Soiety 4. BRANDTNER, JOACHIM . . . hobbies include gem cut¬ ting, jewelry making, and riding . . . ambition is to join the U.S. Coast Guard. Treas. German Club 3. BROWN, BEVERLY . . . rides and plays the piano . . . plans to teach languages and to join the Peace Corps. Spanish Club 4; Treas.-Vice Pres. 1; Treas. 2; French Club 2; Sec. 3; U.N. Club 3; Russian Club 4; Sr. Council. BURCH, RAYMOND . . . wants to be a commercial artist. Class Treas. 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. BUSH, GEORGE . . . interested in coins, electronics, and guitars . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer. BUTTS, PATRICIA . . . wants to be a secretary. BYERS, TERRY . . . enjoys music . . .would like to become a rich, educated man and a teacher. J.V. Football 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4. CAMERON, JANE . . . painting and drawing interest her . . . plans to continue with art work but major in English. Jr. Classical League 1,2; Art Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Debate Club 2; Biology Club 3; Jr. Play; Mourge Ed. Newspaper 4. CARROLL, CHERYL . . . paints and likes to golf . . . ambi¬ tion is a job doing secretarial work. G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Treas F.B.L.A. 2; Sec. F.H.A. 2; V.O.T. 4. CARVER, THOMAS . . . enjoys bowling . . . his goal is to attend college. Tennis Team 3; Wrestlings Team 3,4. CASON, WILLIAM ... is interested in golf, public speaking, water skiing, and girls . . . intends to join the U.S. Foreign Service. Soph. Play Cast; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Varsity Golf 3,4; Key Club 4; Track Team 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Second Place Sr. Pub. Speaking Contest; Senior Play. CASPARY, PAUL . . . interests include jazz drumming, tennis, and people . . . his ambition is to own his own restaurant and to raise minks and Arabian horses in Scotland. Tennis Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 2; French Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Monitor 4; Yearbook 4. CAWLEY, ROSEANNE . . . enjoys cheerleading, skiing, and swimming . . . plans to attend college and be a medical technician. H.R. Rep. 1,3; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Capt. 3; Latin Club 2; Sec. 3,4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Class Senator; Varsity Cheerleading 4. CINIBULK, BETTY . . . Sketches and paints and enjoys listening to the Kingston Trio . . . determined to learn how to water ski and play pool, would like to be a commercial artist. J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3; Capt. 4; Varsity Softball 3; Sec.-Treas. Mixed Chorus 3; Senate 4; Sr. Choir 4. CLICK, MARY . . . likes riding horseback, ice skating, and boating . . . wants to be a housewife. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. CLIFFORD. CHARLOTTE . . . enjoys singing, playing the piano, and riding . . . ambition is to be a housewife. Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sno-Ball Comm. Chrm. 4; Senior Play. COBBS, CHARLES ... is interested in engines . . . wants to be an electronical engineer. J.V. Basketball 3. COFFEY, KAY . . . sewing, singing, and ice skating are her hobbies . . . plans to enter the field of mental health and work with mentally retarded children. Biology Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Drill Team 2; Co-Capt. 3; Capt. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Science Club 2; Treas. 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Keyettes 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Comm. Chrm. Sno-Ball 4; Sr. Council. COLEMAN, JOYCE . . . enjoys swimming and singing . . . her ambition is to be successful in music. J.V. Cheerleading 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, Sec. 4. COMPTON, BETTY . . . interests include swimming and water skiing . . . hopes to be a clerk typist. CONERLY, JANICE . . . can be found water skiing and ice skating in her spare time . . . wants to go to the University of Mississippi and major in home economics. J.V. Basketball 1; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Soft¬ ball 3; Comm. Chrm. Sno-Ball 4; Keyettes 4. 165 Senior D ivectovy COPELAND, REBECCA . . . hobby is listening to music and records . . . wants to complete several years of college and eventually marry. Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Drill Team 4; Drama 4. CORNELL, BOYD . . . enjoys woodworking . . . would like to become a carpenter. CORNISH, RICHARD . . . hobby is mechanics . . . electri¬ cal engineering is his chosen career. COVELL, CAROL . . . likes to dance, swim, twirl baton, and play tennis . . . wants to become a social anthropologist. Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Rep. 1; Class Council 1,2; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Photography Club 3; Jr. Play; Year¬ book 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Keyettes 3; Pres. 4; Senate 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. CRIST, HARRIETT . . . swims, bowls, and enjoys dancing . . . plans to work as a clerk-typist. H.R. Rep. 1. CRIST, MARY . . . hopes to secure an office job as a secretary. CRISTOFOLI, JANET . . . enjoys’ listening to records, read¬ ing, and dancing . . . wants to enter a field with secretarial work. Band 1,2,3. CROCKETT, ELIZABETH . . . interested in becoming a registered nvuse. Newspaper 1; Dramatics 1; Jr. Achievement 1,2; Yearbook 3; Thespian Society 3. CROUCH, LOIS . . . hobbies include bowling, sewing, and cooking . . . wants to be a receptionist and a good housewife. D.E. Club 4. CUPP, DANNY . . . interested in automobiles . . . hopes to be an electronics technician. Basketball 1; Football 1; D.E. 3,4; Pres. Car Club 4. CURTIS, CAROLYN . . . enjoys sewing, swimming, and raising plants and being a girl . . . her ambition is to go to Washington Sehool for Secretaries. J.V. Cheerleader 1 . DAVIS, DONALD . . . enjoys photography and electronics . . . hopes to enter into electrical engineering or commercial photography. Library Asst. 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Wre.stling Team 3; Photo Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; News¬ paper 4; Gym Asst. 4. DAVIS, MARY JANE . . . likes to read, cook, and sew . . . hopes to become a secretary. J.V. Basketball 2; Jr. Honor Society 2. DAYMUDE, BARBARA . . . swims and bowls for fun . . . ambition is to be a secretary. Jr. Honor Society 2. DILORENZO, MARTHA . . . dancing and swimming are her main pastimes . . . wants to work at the reservation desk in an airport and be a housewife. Sr. Choir 3; Jr. Play; D.E. Club 4. DINGLE, KATHARINE . . . babysits and likes child care . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. Biology Club 2; Jr. Play 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Play. DODD, CYNTHIA . . . interested in art . . . wants to become a commercial artist and work under Walt Disney. Drill Team 2,3. DOMSCHEIT, LINDA . . . loves sports, especially skiing, riding, and swimming . . . ambition is to go to college, get a B.S. and become a great medical technologist. Pep Club 1,2; French Club 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Jr. Play; Art Club 3; Pres. 4; Sr. Play. DUBAY, FREDERICK . . . enjoys archery . . . plans to go into some engineering field. French Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Jr. Play. DUBOIS, FELICE . . . paints and skin dives for fun . . . wants to be an interior decorator. Drill Team 1,2,3; U.N. Club 4; Matrix 4. DUNCAN, CYNTHIA . . . plays tennis . . . interested in becoming a Spanish translator. Jr. Honor Society 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. EAKIN, HOWARD . . . .likes cars and swimming . . . plans to go to college or enter the services. Pep Club 2; D.E. 4. EDWARDS, JUDY . . . her hobbies are singing and bowling . . . wants to be a private secretary for a business firm. Jr. Honor Society 2. ELLERBRAKE, DAVID . . . photography and electronics interest him . . . aims to go to college and become an electrical engineer. Newspaper 2,3,4. ELLIS, CHARLES . . . cars interest him . . . ambition is to be a millionaire. Chess Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Pres. 3. EVANS, CARROLL ... Bus Driver 3,4. EVANS, LARRY . . . enjoys sports, especially bowling and roller skating . . . would like to study for drafting and mechanical drawing. 166 Senior Directory FARRELL, SARA . . . loves to dance, swim, and ice skate . . . hopes to go to college or be a private secretary. Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2,3; Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom. FENDLEY, VERNON ... his hobby is cars. FISHER, EDWARD . . . collects records . . . plans to study electronics. H.R. Rep. 1; D.E. Club 4. FLATT, GARY . . . likes shooting pool. I.C.T. 3,4. FLINT, BENJAMIN . . . avocation is playing drums . . . intends to complete his service obligation and be a machinist. FLINT, CELIA . . . swims, and rides horseback . . . wants to be a housewife or secretary. Les Nouvelles 1; Riding Club 2,3. FOOTE, MAUREEN . . . enjoys letter writing, Emily Dicken¬ son’s poetry, and Wed. night English themes for Mr. Rinaldo . . . her ambition is to teach American government on the secondary level or to be in the Peace Corps. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Softball 1; Pep Club 1; S.G. Treas. 2; Keyettes 2,4; Treas. 3; J.V. Gheerleader 2; Go-Gapt. 3; Pres. Mixed Ghorus 3; Jr. Play; Ghrm. S.G. Handbook Comm. 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Prom 3; S.G. Vice Pres 4; Girls’ State 4; Sr. Choir 4; Homecoming 4; Sno- Ball Court 4. FORD, PETER . . . interested in cars, swimming, bowling and pool . . . plans to go to college then into the service. Pep Club 1; Monitors 2. FORDHAM, OLIVER . . . hobbies are sports, music, and science . . . hopes to be a mathematician or chemist. Geology Club 1; J.V. Football 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Vice-Pres. Sr. Science Club 4; Chess Club 4. FOX, CAROLYN . . . likes to sketch, paint, and sing . . . wants to attend S.M.U. in Dallas, Texas, major in art, and continue in that field for the future. Fresh. Council; Jr. Honor Society 1; Bible Club 1; Drill Team 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 3,4. FRYE, BOBBI . . . enjoys archery and reading . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist and marry a young, rich, handsome dentist. Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Coun¬ cil, Homecoming; Public Speaking Club 4. GIBSON, ANN . . . writes for a hobby . . . wants to work on a magazine staff in New York. Sec. Biology Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; H.R. Rep. 2; Newspaper 2,3; Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Sec.-Treas. 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. GILGOFF, IRENE . . . hopes to be a doctor and someday return to Japan. Jr. Honor Society 1; Senator 2; J.V. Gheer¬ leader 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Sr. Science Glub 3; Varsity Gheer¬ leader 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3; Vice-Pres. 4; S.G. Speaker of the House 4. GODFREY, GHERYL . . . avocation is dancing . . . plans to attend college and take merchandising to become a buyer. Gouncil Member 2,4; Drill Team 2,3; Senior Play; Intramural Volleyball 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. GOLDRIGK, GLAIRE . . . enjoys art, Appaloosa horses, and loafing . . . intends to continue as a professional artist and go to New Mexico and raise Appaloosas. Riding Glub 2,3. GOULD, JANET . . . her interests are dancing, swimming, reading, and writing . . . intends to become a nurse and marry a rich surgeon. H.R. Rep 1; Latin Glub 1,2; Biology Glub 1; J.V. Hockey 1; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Pep Glub 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Pres. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Treas. 3; Senate 4; Homecoming Chmi. 4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4. GRAY, GONNIE . . . models and dances . . . intends to pursue a career as a model or fashion merchandiser. F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Glub 1; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Play; Library Club 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Drill Team 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Monitor 4. GRAY, LINDA . . . likes to draw . . . hopes to do journal¬ istic work. Latin Glub I; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 2; Jr. Play; U.N. Club 3; French Club 3; Newspaper 4. GREENE, RIGHARD . . . interested in playing bass and trumpet, reading pornography ... his ambition is to be the only bass player in Dizzy Gillespie’s Band ever to get elected to Gongress. Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Glub 1; Vice Pres. 2; Band 2,3; Drum Major 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Key Club 3, 4; Sr. Choir 4; Sr. Council. GREGG, JOHN . . . cars interest him . . . meteorology is his chosen career. 167 Senior D irectory GULICK, DIANA . . . likes to read, work on Tries, night English themes for Mr. Rinaldo, sing, and do church work . . . plans to go to Westminster College, Pa. and work for a B.A., possibly with a linguistics major. Sec. Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Co-Capt. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Girls’ State 3; Sr, Honor Society 3,4; Madrigals 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Chr. Homecoming Dance 4. GUMMERSALL, GARY . . . enjoys mechanical work . . . plans to become a mechanical or aerospace engineer in an automotive field. Cross Country Track 1,2. HAGAN, MICHAEL . . . likes most team sports . . . hopes to go into some field of biology or mathematics. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Latin Club 1,2; Cross Country Track 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Key Club 4. HALL, JEFFREY . . . enjoys music . . . wants to become a civil engineer. HAMRICK, GLYNNE . . . sports interest him ... is planning a college education. Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3; Monitor 1; Soccer Team 1; Track and Field Club 2; J.V. Football 3; Track 3,4; Varsity Football 4. HAMRICK, LYNNE . . . photography and sports occupy his time . . . aiming for a college education. Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Vice Pres. 3; J.V. Football 1,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4; Pres. French Club 2; Track and Field Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4. HAMRICK, WYNNE ... all sports and recreational activities interest him . . . after college hopes to become an officer in the U.S.A.F. Student Council 1; Track 1,3,4; Track and Field Club 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Club 4; S.G. Sec of Bid. and Grounds 4. HANRAHAN, DENNIS . . . likes sports and having fun . . . wants to be a military officer and after that to gain control of the military forces of the United States. Natl. Forensics League 2; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Yearbook 4; Monitor 4. HARRIS, MICHAEL . . . avocation is photography . . . would like to become a cook. Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; H.R. Rep. 4. HARRIS, SHARON . . . children and working around dif¬ ferent kinds of people interest her . . . wants to travel and see the world. Drill Team 1; F.H.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Sen¬ ior Choir 3; Jr. Play; Dramatics 4; D.E.C.A. 4. HARRIS, TIM . . . wants to be a hispanist and poet. HARRIS, THOMAS . . . hobby is enjoying his freedom . . . aims to go to college. Tennis Team 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. HART, CINDY . . . hobbies are skiing, ice skating, and swimming . . . her ambition is to become a nurse or school teacher. HASELTON, SUSAN . . . plaiys the Spanish guitar . . . hopes to be successful, especially in journalism or commercial art. Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Sno-Ball Queen 2; Cheerleading 2; Capt. 3; Jr. Class Sec.; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Homecoming Court 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3. HASH, JERETTA . . . enjoys sewing . . . wants to become a hairstylist and housewife. D.E. Club 3. HATTEN, DAVID . . . interested in electronics, natural sci¬ ences and spelunking . . . undecided about a definite carrer. N.R.A. 3; N.S.S. 3. HAWKES, KATHY . . . interested in boys, sewing, and swim¬ ming . . . plans to attend a beauty school and to have a family. F.H.A. 3,4. HEAVEN, ANN . . . would like to become an ele¬ mentary school teacher. Drill Team 1,2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; French Club 1,2; Sec. 3; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Sec. Madrigals 4. HECKARD, STEPHEN . . . hunts and fishes . . . ambition is to be a mechanic. Senior Choir 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. Club 4. HEHN, CATHRYN . . . collects Kingston Trio albums and water skiis . . . plans to major in clinical psychology and condutc research in parapsychology. Senior Choir 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 1; Jr. Play. HIGDON, ROBERT . . . wants to become an electrician. D.E. Club 4. HILL, BARBARA . . . collects records and pennies . . . hopes to be a registered nurse. Softball Team 1,2. I6S Senior Directory HINKEL, LYNN . . . hobbies are bowling, swimming, and pool . . . would like to go to college, play football, and become a history teacher. Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; H.R. Rep. 4. HITCHCOCK, STEVE . . . interests are Mob, sports, and pool . . . his main ambition in life to to become a leader or a pool hustler. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Football 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Biology Club 2; Soph. Council; Sr. Choir 3; Wrestling Team 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Key Club 4. HOBGOOD, GORDON . . . girls, football, and track interest him . . . would like to graduate from college and enter the sceince field. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; S.G. Sec. of Monitors. HOFFMANN, THOMAS . . . interested in ham radio and electronics . . . hopes to become an engineering administrator. Treas. Jr. Honor Society 1; Fresh. Council; H.R. Rep. 1,3; Pres. Soph. Class; Senator 2,4; Senior Science Club 2,3; Parliamentarian 4j Senior Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Play; Key Club 3,4; Senior Choir 4; Newspaper 4; Pres. Senior Class. HOLLOWAY, MALLORY . . . plans to become an M.D. Pres. Fresh. Class; Jr. Honor Society 1; Key Club 2,3; Histor¬ ian 4; Sr. Science Club 3; Sec. 4; Biology Club 3; Pres. Spanish Club 4. HOPSON, MICHAEL . . . thinks traveling and golf are fun . . . would like to obtain a college education. HORD, RAYMOND . . . billiards and sports cars interest him . . . plans to enter the Naval Academy and become a career officer. Treas. Readers’ Club 1; Biology Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Art Club 1; Vice Pres. Soph. Class; J.V. Football 2,3; J.V. Baseball 2,3; H.R. Rep. 3; Key Club 3,4; Sec. of Monitors 4; Treas. Latin Club 4. HOWARD, MAYNARD . . . ambition is to become an elec¬ tronics technician, get married, and have a successful life. J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. HOWERY, WILLIAM . . . plans to enter tire Air Force and be a dentist. J.V. Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Jr. Play. HUBBARD, DENNY . . . thinks horseback riding and sew¬ ing are fun . . . interested in teaching and guidance council- ing as a profession. Sec. Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Sec. 1; H.R. Rep. 1,2; Senior Choir 2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Jr. Play; Keyettes 3,4; Sec. Jr. Class; Sr. Council. HUNSBERGER, LARRY . . . intends to enter the agricultural profession. D.E. Club 4. HUNSBERGER, THOMAS . . . enjoys reading and sports . . . would like to enter communications. HURLEY, MAUREEN . . . enjoys camping . . . would like to be a social worker. Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4; Jr. Play; Newspaper 4; Sr. Play. HURLEY, PATRICK . . . fishing, camping, and photography are his interests . . . plans to be an architect working with the Park Service. Jr. Play; Monitor 4. HUTCHINSON, DONA . . . likes horses and cooking. HUTCHISON, SUSAN . . . hopes to enter medical tech¬ nology. Pep Club 2,4; Sr. Council. IRONS, JOHN . . . bowls and fishes . . . hopes to become successful in business. D.E. Club 3,4; Car Club 4. ISHOY, KARL ... is interested in cooking and automobiles . . . plans to become a lawyer. JACOBS, BEVERLY . . . ambition is to be a dental hygienist. Jr. Play; U.N. Club 4; Senior Play. JENKINS, ELIZABETH . . . her hobby is sewing . . . wants to be a homemaker and bookkeeper. Pres. Fresh. C lass; Sena¬ tor 1; Geology Glub 1; Pep Club 3; Newspaper 3; Majorette 3; Swim Team 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT . . . would like to become a well- trained mechanic. Treas. I.C.T. 4. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM . . . enjoys pool playing and sports . . . his ambition is to beat Willie Mosconi. Track 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1,2,3; Class Council; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Yearbook 3; Edt. 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom; Sr. Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Senator 4; Bye Bye Birdie, Lead. JONES, BARBARA . . . wants to obtain a nursing degree. Newspaper 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,.3,4; U.N. Club 3. 169 Senior Directory JONES, DAVID . . . enjoys model ship building and reading . . . nuclear engineering is his chosen profession. JONES, JUDITH . . . would like to teach horse equitation. Girls’ Chorus 1; Senator 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Majorette 2,3; Capt. 4; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Queen 4. JOYNER, SANDRA . . . thinks swimming and tennis are fun . . . wants to be a French-speaking psychologist. Jr. Honor Society 1; French Club 1,2, Sec. 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Jr. Council; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Senator 4; Pep Club; Homecoming 4; Sr. Play. KALLENBACH, KAY . . . plans to enter some field of medi¬ cine. Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1,2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Intramural Badminton 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Yearbook 3,4; Keyettes 4; Sr. Play. KEITH, NANCY . . . plays tennis . . . wishes to attend col¬ lege and major in sociology. Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Badminton 2; Jr. Play; Pig Skin Pow-Wow 3; Keyettes 3; Sec. 4; Sr. Choir 4. KETTLEWELL, RICHARD . . . H.R. Rep. 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3,4. KEYS, SHARON . . . enjoys reading and general loafing . . . would like to major in elementary education. Class Coimcil 1,2.4; F.H.A. Treas. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Co-Capt. J.V. BasKetball 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 4. KEYTON, RUBY . . . hopes to be a secretary. KIGER, ORVILLE . . . plans to join the Navy for a career. KING, SHERRY . . . painting is her hobby . . . her ambition is to graduate from West Virginia University cum laude. Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Bible Club 1,2; Jr. Music Club 1, 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Thes¬ pians 3; Drill Team 4; Sr. Council. KINGMA, DIRK . . . athletics interest him . . . ambition is to -succeed without really trying. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Intramural Basketball 4. KINGMAN, SALLY . . . sings, paints, and enjoys music . . . plans to go to college. French Club Treas. 1; Art Club 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4. KINNE, KEITH . . . interested in athletics and forestry . . . would like to become a physical education instructor or a forestor. Track 1; Capt. 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Swimming 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Varsity Football 4. KITCH, DANNY . . . plays golf, swims, and collects records . . . . hopes to succeed in his chosen profession. KOUZES, JAMES . . . hkes art and music . . . plans to work in the field of international relations. Pep Club 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Council 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Vice Pres. U.N. Club 3. LAKE, JOSEPH . . . model cars and pool are his hobbies . . . wants to be a good businessman. Pres. Geology Club 1; H.R. Rep. 1; Fresh. Council; Car Club 4. LAMBERT, JACQUELENE . . . enjoys roller skating and horseback riding . . . plans to be a legal secretary. Senator 1; Fresh. Class Pres.; Girls’ Chorus 1; Drill Team 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4. LANE, JUDITH . . . plays the piano . . . hopes to go to college. Pep Club 1; Drill Team 2,3; U.N. Club 4. LARE, JOHN . . . likes to swim, bowl, ski, and play baseball . . . wants to be successful in college. J.V. Baseball 1,2; H.R. Rep. 2; Football 3; Wrestling Team 3; Cross-Country 4. LATHAM, ROGER . . . hobbies are reading science fiction, sports, and Sally . . . would like to become an engineer and to do something different never done before. J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Vice Pres. Latin Club 3; Chaplain Varsity Club 4. LEE, DOUGLAS . . . photography and music are his inter¬ ests . . . plans for a career in medicine or engineering. Biology Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1,2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Football 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3; Pres. 4; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LEVERETTE, PATRICIA . . . ballet dancing is her avocation . . . future plans include secretarial college and marriage. Girls’ Chorus 1; Hockey Team Pres. 1; Pres. H.R. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1,3; H.R. Rep. 2; Glee Club 2; Vice Pres. H.R. 3; Pep Club 3; Sr. Choir 3,4. 170 Senior Directory LEWIS, LAWRENCE . . . loves music . . . plans to do per¬ sonnel work. Car Club 2,3; Treas. 1; Pres. D.O. Club 4. L ' HOMMEDIEU, MICHELE . . . enjoys child care, singing, and dancing . . . would like to either take future singing lessons or secure a government job. Mixed Chonis I; Intra¬ mural Badminton 3; D.E. Club 4. LONERGAN, EDDIE . . . interests are sports and Mob . . . wants to graduate from college. J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Key Club 4. LONG, ALTA . . . likes to hunt, dance, and fish . . . plans for future study in business administration or medicine. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Softball 1; Rifle Club 2; Jr. Play; Dramatics Club 4. LONG, MARLENE . . . plays the piano . . . wants to attend Radford College and become a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Badminton Intramurals 2; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Play; U.N. Club 3; Sr. Council 4; Sno-Ball Comm. Chrm 4. LOUGHBOROUGH, STUART . . . hobbies are debating, his¬ torical research, and gynecological research . . . after graduat¬ ing from college would Hke to teach at Fairfax. F.T.A. 1; Debate Glub 1; Sec.-Treas. 2,3; Pres. 4; U.N. Glub 2; Jr. Play; Senator 4. LOVELESS, MARY . . . wants to become a private secretary to a law firm. Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Rep. 4. LUBIN, BILLIE JO . . . interested in art . . . plans on a career in art or English. H.R. Rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Keyettes 4; Historian 2,3; Drill Team 2,4; Vice Pres. 3; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Play; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Hockey 4. McCANN, RONALD . . . hunting, cars, and water skiing are his interests . . . wants to become an accountant. Magazine I; I.T.C. Club 3; Car Club 4. McCORMACK, DANIEL . . . enjoys sports and Mob . . . his ambition is to play halfback. Latin Club I; Vice Pres. 2; Biology Club 1; J.V. Football 2; Key Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 4. McCRAW, JUDY . . . hobbies are cooking, dancing, and babysitting . . . nursing is her chosen profession. Girls’ Ghorus 1; Sr. Choir 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Play. McIntyre, MALCOME . . . working on cars and hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . . hopes to be a successful mechanic. Car Club 4. McKEITHAN, BARBARA . . . enjoys traveling ... is plan¬ ning on foreign service and marriage. H.R. Rep. 1; Drill Team 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Monitor 4; U.N. Club 4. MAGNUSSON, ERIC . . . intere.sted in sports and Mob . . . wants to go into some field of engineering. Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1; Key Club 1,2; Treas. 3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Treas. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Council. MAKELY, JESSIE . . . likes to travel. MALLAM, MELINDA . . . ambition is to work in an Ameri¬ can Embassy in Europe. Pres. Girls’ Chorus I; Drill Team 2,3; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; H.R. Rep. 4. MARSHALL, ROBERT . . . interested in archaeology . . . wants to be a biolog ist. Bible Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Biology Club 4. MARSHALL, ROGER . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . am¬ bition is to be a draftsman. Photography Club I; Monitor 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; Bus Driver 4; Y.C.C. 4. MARTIN, MARILYN . . . arts and crafts interest her . . . would like to own a hobby shop. Senior Choir 4. MASTERS, CAROLYN . . . things sports are fun . . . plans to earn a college degree in education. French Club I; H.R. Rep. 1; Art Club 1; Drill Team 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4. MATTHEWS, CONSTANCE . . . wants to become a secre¬ tary. J.V. Softball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 3. MATTHEWS, ROLAND . . . interested in basketball, base¬ ball, and track . . . plans to become an electrical engineer. Track 3. MAYES, LAURIE . . . reading and politics . . . hopes to work- in the Foreign Service of the State Department. Newspaper 1; H.R. Pres. I; French Club 1,2; Keyettes 2; Jr. Class Sec.; Latin Club 3,4; U.N. Club 3,4. MECHAM, JOHN . . . enjoys tennis . . . wants to become a veterinarian. Tennis 4. MEDFORD, WILLIAM . . . hopes to enter the U.S. Navy. Basketball Team 1; Chorus 2. 171 Senior Directory MEITH, NIKKI . . . likes dancing, art, and outdoor sports . . . would like to enter a science or art field. Jr. Honor Soci¬ ety 1; Vice Pres. Mixed Chorus 2; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sr. Class Historian; Yearbook 4 ;Peppy -Johnny Court 4; Homecoming Court 4. MEJIA, GUSTAVO ... is interested in art and history . . . plans to become a farmer. Basketball Team I; School Play 2; Sr. Play 3; Cultural Comm. 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Exchange Student 4. MELLOTT, COLLETTE . . . ambition is to become a pro¬ fessional dancer. Sec. D.E. Club 4. MERCADER, GENEVIEVE . . . Varsity Basketball 4. MITCHELL, STEVE . . . Russian Club 1; Biology Club 1; Readers’ Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Sr. Science Club 2; Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Magazine 3; Editor 4; Vice Pres. Quill and Scroll 4; Sec. Key Club 4. MOHLER, LINDA . . . plays the piano and participates in church activities , . . her ambition is to be a great world history teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Club 2; Keyettes 3; Chap.-Historian 4. MOORE, BONNIE . . . enjoys model building . . . wants to be a good wife. Art Club 1; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; V.O.T. 4. MORGAN, BARRY . . . enjoys all sports and girls ... he plans to live while he can enjoy life instead of working until you’re too old to enjoy it. Geology Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Biology Club 2; News¬ paper 2,3,4; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. MOULTON, EUGENE . . . his hobby is playing the cornet and trumpet . . . hopes to enter the field of engineering or architecture upon graduating from college. Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4. MUELLER, KATHRYN . . . collects records and likes to dance . . . would like to work overseas either with the Peace Corps or the American Travel Service. Jr. Honor Society 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Russian Club 1; French Club 1,2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; H.R. Rep. 2,3; Jr. Play Lead; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Keyettes 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3, Ass’t. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Play; Sr. Council; Senate. MUNDY, ELINORE . . . enjoys sports, music, and having fun . . . plans to be a medical secretary. H.R. Rep. 1; Fresh. Choir; Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Class Council 2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Senate 3; Jr. Play; Drill Team 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Peppy-Johnny Court 4; Senior Choir 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sr. Play. NEWMAN, GAIL . . . sailing, singing, and Hebrew interest her . . . her ambition is to enter the field of medicine and perhaps become a specialized nurse. F.H.A. 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; French Club 2,3; Treas. 4; Jr. Play; Sno-Ball Comm. Chrm. 3; Key¬ ettes 3,4; Sr. Science Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Sec. Sr. Choir 4. NEWCOME, ROBERTA . . . ambition is to teach social studies. H.R. Rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; U.N. Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4. OJALA, DONNA . . . hobbies are riding and swimming . . . wants to attend an Illinois college and later become an air¬ line stewardess. Girls’ Chorus 1; Treas. Fresh. Class; J.V. Basketball 1; H.R. Rep. 2; Sec. Leadership Training 2; Span¬ ish Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Jr. Play; Pres. U.N. Club 4; Senator 4; Sr. Choir 4. OLSON, ARNOLD . . . electronics, wax sculpturing, and running interest him . . . wants to attend college for an engineering degree. Rifle Club 2; Cross-Coimtry 3,4. OWENS, MARGARET . . . thinks reading and sports are fun . . . hopes to be a proficient linguist. Jr. Honor Society 1; J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Pres. Latin Club 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Pigskin Pow-Wow 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Capt. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. OWENS, ROBERT . . . likes to water ski . . . intends to become an architect. H.R. Rep. 3,4; Key Club 3,4. PEACOCK, DANIEL . . . likes collecting and preserving in¬ sects, amphibians, and reptiles . . . plans to be a biologist or ecologist. Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Key Club 2. PEACOCK, DIANNE . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . would like to become a secretary. Comm. Chrm. Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. 172 Senior Directory PETERSON, REGINA . . . paints , draws, and enjoys per¬ forming biology experiments . . . wants to attend college and study political science. Library Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Sec. 2,3; Vice Pres. 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr. Play; Pres. Debate Club 4; Sr. Play. PISCANE, LINDA . . . her interests are swimming and bowling . . . would like to become a secretary or a model. Jr. Play; Drill Team 3,4. POLING, VICKI . . . enjoys swimming . . . her ambition is to be a secretary. Vice Pres. H.R. 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Drill Team 4; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play. POST, MARJORY . . . likes sports and music . . . wants to teach government. Girls’ Chorus 1; H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 1; Co-Capt. 2; Soph. Council; Sr. Choir 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4. POWELL, SUSANNE . . . water skiing is her hobby . . . plans to become an interior decorator. Homecoming 4; Sr. Play. POWERS, EDWARD . . . hopes to get a job in the selling field. J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3. PRESCOTT, BARBARA . . . hobbies are collecting records, bowling, and playing the piano . . . would like to be a sec¬ retary for the government. F.H.A. 2; Pres. 3; Latin Club 3; Senate 3. PRINCE, ALAN . . . interested in mathematics . . . plans to become a theoretical magnetohydrodynamicist, Jr. Honor So¬ ciety 1; Russian Club 1; Vice Pres. Readers’ Club 1; French Club 1,2; Yearbook 2; Vice Pres. Biology Club 2; Band 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Pres. Biology Club 3; Magazine 3,4. RAIFORD, MARTHALYN . . . enjoys boating . . . wants to become a kindergarten teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1,3; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Play. RAYOR, EDWARD . . . interests include records and cars . . . plans to be a draftsman or enter the Army or Marine Corps. REEVES, DONNA . . . would like to become a secretary. Girls’ Chorus 2,3. REITER, ALLAN . . . interested in music and photography . . . plans to study medicine and become a doctor. Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; All-State Band 3; Summer Science Inst. 3. REVIS, DEWEY . . . hunting and fishing are his hobbies. RHODES, PAUL . . . drag racing and sports cars are his interests . . . hopes for a Navy career in the security division. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . ambition is to become the highest paid nurse in Britain. Jr. Honor Society 1; Newspaper I; F.H.A. 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; H.R. Rep. 1,3; Soph. Class Treas.; Biology Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3j Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Play; Home¬ coming 4. RIGGLES, ROSEMARY . . . thinks bowling is fun . . . wants to be a secretary. F.H.A. 1,2; J.V. Softball 2. RIGOULOT, JAMES : . . enjoys shooting pool . . . plans to become an electrical engineer. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Track 3,4; Sr. Council; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Class Cabinet. ROBERTS, JAMES . . . would like to be a chemist. Biology Club 3; Treas. 4; Car Club 4. ROBINSON, JOHN . . . enjoys reading and antique auto restoring and modifying . . . plans to become a teacher and work in administration or guidance. Art Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Choir 4; Car Club 4; Pres S.G. 4. ROLLMAN, LOUIS . . . sports cars interest him . . . hopes to achieve a name in fashion designing. ROOD, EDWIN . . . wants to become an aeronautical en¬ gineer. ROMEO, FRANK ... is a “ham” radio fan . . . hopes some¬ day to snip the warts off pickles in a pickle factory or become an electrical engineer. J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 1,3; Track 3,4; Key CluB 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Sr. Choir 4. ROSE, DENNIS ... is working toward a career in distri¬ bution. Treas. D.E. Club 3; Vice Pres. D.E. Club 4. ROSENBERG, MARSHA . . . likes to dance and read in her spare time. H.R. Rep. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sec. Dramatics 3; Sr. Council; Sr. Play. 173 Senior Directory ROSENBERG, SAMUEL . . . interested in ears. H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Newspaper 3. RUEFFERT, BARBARA . . . would like to be a legal secre¬ tary. Jr. Play; Drama 3. RYAN, CHARLES . . . plans to be a writer. Pep Club 3; Drama 4; Sr. Play 4. RYCROFT, KAREN ... is interested in nursing or modeling as a career. SCHULLER, MARY . . . reading, cooking, and sewing are her hobbies. F.PI.A. 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Jr. Council; Sr. Cabinet; Pep Club 4. SCHULSTAD, JON . . . sports and eating are his hobbies . . . wants to graduate from college then see the world and be paid for it. J.V. Basketball 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Council 2,4; Pres. Jr. Class; Boys’ State 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Play. SCOTT, BONNIE . . . enjoys saving souveneirs and listening to popular music . . . wants to become a successful secretary. Soph. Council Sweetheart Court 2; Vice Pres. Jr. Class; Jr. Play; Treas. Sr. Class; Drama 4; Sr. Play. SCOTT, CHARLES . . . woodworking is his hobby . . . would like to work for the C.I.A. Auto Club 4; Sr. Play. SCOTT, KATHERINE . . . plans to be a translator or a French teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Treas. Latin Club 2; Drill Team 3. SCOTT, WILLIAM JR. . . . hunting and swimming occupy his spare time . . . would like to become an attorney. U.N. Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4. SEAMAN, MARIE . . . wants to be a teacher. Jr. Achieve¬ ment 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleading 2,3. SEKERAK, PATRICIA . . . enjoys reading very much . . . would like to teach elementary school. Pep Club 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 2; J.V. Softball 2; Varsity Softball 3. SELBY, CHARLES ... is interested in horses and cars H.R. Rep. 1; Riding Club 1,2. SHAFFER, NANCY . . . plans to become a nurse and join a military service. Jr. Honor Society 1; H.R. Rep. 3; Art Club 3; S.G. Historian 4; Monitor 4. SHERWOOD, MARY . . . photography is her hobby. Sec. Fresh. Class; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Sec. S.G. 3; Vice Pres. Sr. Choir 4. SHOWALTER, SHARON . . . wants to be a nurse and marry and raise a family. Fresh. Council; F.H.A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Play; Pres. U.N. Club 4j Pres. 3. SHREVES, JOHN . . . enjoys fox hunting. Wresthng Team 1,2,3,4. SILVERTHORNE, CRAIG . . . thinks swimming is fun . . . would like to go to the Naval Academy. Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,4; “C” Waterpolo 2; “C” Swimming 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Intramural Waterpolo 3; Varsity dimming 3; Star and Key Club 3. SMITH, JAMES . . . enjoys singing and golf . . . wants to be a dental specialist. J.V. Football 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Golf 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 2; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Lead Jr. Play; Mad¬ rigals 3; Varsity Club 3; S.G. Cabinet 4. SMITH, SAMUEL . . . eollects guns for a hobby . . . ambition is to become a game warden or forest ranger. SMOOT, GIDEON . . . plays sports. F.F.A. 1,2,3. SMOOT, JOHN . . . enjoys bowling . . . hopes to become a bowling pro. F.F.A. 1,2,3; S.C.A. 1,2. SOLEAU, TOM . . . hunts in his spare time . . . plans to attend college. Monitor 1; Latin Club 1. SONGER, JUDY . . . wants to be a nurse and have a good time. J.V. Cheerleading 2; Robed Choir 2,3; Discussion Club 3; Chrm. Nurses’ Aids 3; Sr. Choir 4. SOURS, CAROL . . . enjoys swimming and water sports . . . would like to be a home economist. Glee Club 1; Class Coun¬ cil 2,3; Jr. Play; S.G. Cabinet 4. SPENCER, STANLEY . . . works at the Volunteer Fire Dept, for a hobby . . . would like to become a paid fireman. Moni¬ tor 1,2; Intramural Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Bus Driver 3,4. STAHL, BARBARA . . . hopes to become a teacher. Girls’ Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Play; H.R. Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Council; Madrigals 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. 174 Senior Directory STANFORD, CYNTHIA . . . dancing and n ' ading are her hobbies . . . wants to become a nurse. F.H.A. 2,3; Keyettes 4; Biology Club 4. STEELE, JOYCE . . . her hobby is sewing . . . ambition is always to do God’s will in all that she undertakes. Jr. Honor Society 1; Bank 3,4; V.O.T. 4. STILL, CAROLYN . . . writes short stories . . . would like to become a nurse. Pep Club 2. STOPPA, ARLENE . . . tennis, swimming and golf are her interests . . . hopes to become an elemtntary school teacher. Drill Team 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 4. STRONG, HOPE . . . enjoys water skiing and snow skiing . . . hopes to attend the Naval Academy. Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Sr. Eloat Chrm. STUART, ELLY-JEANNE . . . singing, dancing, and sew¬ ing are her interests . . . plans to teach business education. Girls Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Vice Pres. Eresh. Class; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Capt. 2; Sec. Soph. Class; Sr. Choir 2; Treas. 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Jr. Play Lead; Madrigals 3; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. SULLIVAN, CHARLOTTE . . . enjoys giggling and general disorder . . . wants to teach laugh lessons and enter into business with a girl who teaches smile lessons. Latin Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; S.G. Cabinet 4. STUPHIN, LINDA . . . collects matchbooks . . . wants to be a nurse. Girls Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Speakers Bureau 4. TAGGART, ROBERT ... is interested in reading ... his ambition is to be president of the United States. H.R. Rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Science Club 2; Senator 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Sr. Play. TANKERSLEY, RON . . . cars and hunting interest him . . . ambition is to become a responsible parent with a “lucrative” income. J.V. Eootball 1; Varsity Eootball 2,3; Capt. 4; Wrest¬ ling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Jr. Play; Pep Club 3; Class Council 3,4; Senate 4; Sec. Sr. Court. TAYLOR, JUDITH . . . likes painting and experimenting . . . plans to be a biological research technician. Art Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 3; Car Club 4. TAYLOR, MARCUS . . . swimming and travel interest him . . . would like to enter law enforcement. J.V. Baseball 2; Latin Club 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3. THOMAS, WAYNE . . . collecting records is his hobby . . . hopes to become a printer. THRIET, RICHARD . . . enjoys all sports . . . wants to be a teacher. THUMA, RICHARD . . . enjoys playing pool, sports, and driving . . . hopes to enter the Navy and study radio. J.V. Eootball 2; Jr. Play; Car Club 4. TITUS, JEROME . . . archery interests him . . . would like to attend the U. of Oklahoma and study engineering. Track I. TREVOR, JOHN . . . hunting and skeet shooting occupy his spare time . . . plans to become a marine biologist. TUCKERMAN, JANE . . . would like to join the Foreign Service. Library Club 2; Library Asst. 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Audio Visual Club 3; Girls’ State 3; U.N. Club 4. TWEEDIE, DAVID . . . works with electronics and enjoys track and football . . . hopes to work in a form of business administration. Track 2,4; Football Statistician 3,4. UHLER, BEDEORD . . . agriculture and mechanics interest him . , . Bus Driver 2,3,4. VANDENBERG, JIM . . . wants to become a pool sharp. Wrestling 3; Varsity Football 3; D.E. Club 4. VEGER, JOHN ... is interested in cars . . . wants to travel. D.E. Club 4. VIENS, JOYCE . . . dances for fun . . . hopes to be a cleri¬ cal secretary. WAGGENER, PAT . . . collecting unusual earrings and music are her hobbies. . . would like to teach music or elementary .school. Sec. Honor Society 1; Girls Chorus 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Sr. Choir 2,3; Pres. 4; Comm. Chrm. Jr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Sec. Senate 4; Madrigals 4; Sec. Sr. Honor Society 4. 175 Senior Direciory WASHBURN, LINDA . . . her ambition is to have her own private school. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Chrm. Sno-Ball Dance 4; Sec. F.T.A. 4. WATERMAN, MARILYN . . . thinks water skiing is fun . . . would like to become a writer. Lab Asst. 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Pep Club 4. WAXES, BYRON . . . enjoys swimming . . . plans to become a nurseryman. J.V. Football 2,3; Rifle Club 3; Weight Lifting Club 4. WATSON, ROBERTA . . . her hobbies are reading and sew¬ ing . . . wants to be a writer or work in international service. Tennis Club 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; U.N. Club 3; Keyette Club 4. WEBER, DALE . . . sports are his hobby . . . plans to be¬ come a teacher and coach. Mgr. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Mgr. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Vice Pres. 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Mgr. Varsity Football 3,4; Key Club 4. WEBER, DEAN ... is interested in sports . . . plans to be a teacher and coach. Class Council 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Mgr. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Mgr. Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; Mgr. Varsity Football 3,4; Key Club 4; Pres. Boys’ Chorus 4. WEIDNER, MOLLY . . . enjoys art . . . wants to be a fashion designer. Pres. H.R. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Swim¬ ming Team 3; Art Show 3; Sr. Council. WEILL, MAX ... his interests include reading, speech, and drama . . . hopes to enter the field of drama. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 2; Literature Club 3; Swimming Team 3. WEINER, MARVIN . . . likes bowling and automobiles . . . future plans include travel. J.V. Football 1; D.E. Club 4. WHITE, KATHLEEN . . . avocation is stamp collecting and sports . . . wants to be a clerical stenographer. Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. WHITE, RONALD . . . enjoys hunting and baseball . . . would like to go to college and study business . . . J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball 1,2; H.R. Rep. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Madrigals 3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 4. WHITMAN, JAY . . . considers education a hobby . . . plans to obtain a post graduate education then go into research science. Vice Pres. Biology Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Readers’ Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Sr. Science Club 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Magazine 4. WIEDNER, CAROL . . . her hobby is people watching . . . wants to enjoy people and have a good life. Jr. Honor Society 1; Drill Team 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. WILLIAMS, JAMES . . . would like to become a teacher. WILLIS, CHARLES . . . would like to travel someday. D.E. Club 4. WINDHAM, NANCY . . . her interests are singing and dra¬ matics . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher. Pres. Glee Club 1; Vice Pres. Fresh. Class; Student Council 2; Yearbook 2,3; Thespians 2; Sec. 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Choir 4. WISE, DAVID . . . outdoor sports and reading interest him . . . wants to become a research biologist or enter medicine. Math Club 2; Key Club 3; Vice Pres. Spanish Club 3; Sr. Science Club 3; Newspaper 3; Editor 4; Treas. Sr. Honor Society 3,4. WITHROW, SANDRA . . . collects sheet music and records . . . hopes to become a singer and housewife. Mixed Chorus 1; Library Asst. 1,2,3; Monitor 2; Y.F.C. Club 2,4; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Pep Club 4. WOOD, BRENDA . . . wants to work and be a housewife. WOOSTER, DWIGHT . . . hobby is girls . . . plans to be a doctor. Track 2,3; Pres. Latin Club 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; Mad¬ rigals 4; S.G. Cabinet 4. WOOTEN, JONATHAN ... is interested in hunting . . . his ambition is to be an engineer. Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Cross Country 3,4. ZERBO, EVA . . . dancing, cooking, and sewing are her pas¬ times . . . hopes to become a secretary. S.C.A. Rep. 1,2. ZORBO, EVA ... is interested in boys. I.C.T. Club 4. 176 33iCulty Directory BANKS, LOUISE P., B.S., Salem College: M.S. Columbia University; Earth Science, Sponsor Astronomy Club, Senior Explorers, Sophomore Class, Geology Club. BEVERIDGE, MARY K., A.B., Waynesburg College; Mathe¬ matics. BEARDMORE, MARTHA S., B.A., Longwood College; American History, Government; Sponsor Freshman Class. BOWERS, CAROLYN J., B.S., Madison College; Bookkeep¬ ing, General Business. BRYAN, BILLIE M., B.A., University of Richmond; Science. CASSIDY, JACK R. L., B.S., University of Alabama; A.M., George Washington University; Plane Geometry; Coach, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball. CHINAULT, MARTHA J., B.S., Radford College; Shorthand, Typing; Sponsor, School Bank. CLAYPOOL, RICHARD C., B.S., M.A., George Washing¬ ton University; Health and Physical Education; Coach, Var¬ sity Football, Track. COCKRILL, MARY C., M.A., George Washington Univer¬ sity, B.S., Madison College; Junior Counselor. GOFER, JOSEPH L., B.S., West Virginia Tech. Industrial Arts. COLEMAN, JEANNE S., B.S., North Georgia College; Health and Physical Education; Coach, Basketball, Softball. COONS, MARGARET L., B.A., Susquehanna University; French; Sponsor French Club. DAVIS, MARGARET A., B.S., East Carolina College; Health and Physical Education; Coach, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Field Hockey; Sponsor, Drill Team, J.V. Cheerleaders. DENNETT, ANNA W. L., B.A., Mercer University, M.A., Florida State University; Spanish. DI GIOSIA, VICTOR A., B.S., Westchester State Univer¬ sity, M.A., Lehigh University; World Geography, World History; Coach 9th Grade Football, Wrestling Team. DODSON, SANDRA L., B.S., Montana State College; Art, English; Co-Sponsor Art Club. DOUB, CYRUS H., B.S., M.ED., University of Virginia; Principal. DRAPER, SHIRLEY A., B.A., University of Connecticut; Freshman Counselor. DRESSER, PATRICIA H., A.B., William and Mary; World Geography. DUNCAN, ROBERT R., B.S., St. Josephs College M.A., George Washington University; Senior Counselor; Sponsor, Junior Honor Society. DUNN, JAMES S., B.A., King College; French; Sponsor, French Club. EVANSON, RANDALL M., B.S., Georgetown University, A.M., George Washington University; American History, World History, Economics, Sociology. EV ' ERSON, GEORGE W., B.S., Fairmont State Teachers College; Industrial Arts. FERGUSON, FRANK J., B.A., Roanoke College; Govern¬ ment, Civics; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Sponsor, Senior Class. 177 3iculti} FERGUSON, JULIA F., B.S., High Point College; Typing; Sponsor, Varsity Cheerleaders. FRANKS, LOLA J., B.S. M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Col¬ lege; Biology; Sponsor, Biology Club. FULLER, PHILLIP J., B.A., Northland College, M.M., Northwestern University; Instrumental Music; Sponsor, Drill Team, Majorettes. FYFE, JAMES, C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Mathe¬ matics. GARNER, NICHOLAS C., B.S., M.A., East Carolina College; Physics, General Science. GOURLEY, JOANNE, A.A., Brevard Jr. College, A.B., Greensboro College, ED.M., Harvard University, Guidance, University of Florida; English; Sponsor, Junior Class. HACKNEY, JOANNE W., B.A., Columbia College; Sopho¬ more Counselor. HUGHES, MARY M., A.B., Radford; Mathematics. JOHNSON, CHARLES A., A.B., High Point College, M.ED., William ancj Mary; English. KERN, MARY K., A.B., Goucher College, M.A., Duke Uni¬ versity; Latin; Sponsor, Latin Club. KNOX, MARIA T., B.A., Incarnate Word College; Spanish. McATEER, JOHN P., B.S., Fairmont State Teachers College; Distributive Education; Sponsor, D.E.C.A. Club. McConnell, ADAIR R., B.A., University of Richmond; French; Sponsor, Senior Honor Society, French Club. Directory MARSHALL, NELLE, B.S., Duke University, Radford Col¬ lege; Art; Sponsor, Art Club. MASON, JOHN M., B.A. , Bridgewater College; Mathematics; Freshman Football Coach. MOELLER, JAMES E., B.S., University of Maryland; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor, Varsity Club; Coach, Var¬ sity Baseball. MOSSER, ESTHER D., B.S., Clarion State College, M.S., St. Bonaventure University; English. MUELLER, MARTHA L., B.A., George Washington Uni¬ versity; Geography; Sponsor, U.N. Club. MUHLE, GLENN J., B.A. in Ed., Nebraska State, M.ED., University of Virginia; Assistant Principal for Instruction. OFFIELD, VONNA W., B.S., Northeast Missouri State Col¬ lege, M.A. George Washington University; V.O.T., C.O.P., Typing. ORGAN, VIRGINIA, B.S., Radford College; Assistant Li¬ brarian. PALAZZOLO, MARION E., B.A., Hunter College; Mathe¬ matics. PEDIGO, BETTY S., B.S., Radford College; Chemistry. PETERS, LOIS J., B.S., Longwood College; American His¬ tory, World History; Sponsor, Pep Club. PETERSON, RAY A., B.S., West Virginia University; Phy¬ sical Education; Coach, Track, Football. 178 faculty Directory POMPA, DANIEL A., B.S., Wilson Teachers College, M.S., Catholic University of America; Biology, Chemistry, General Science; Sponsor, Weightlifting Club, REED, JAMES W., A.B., University of Maryland; Mathe¬ matics, Mechanical Drawing. RENICK, PAUL L., B.S,, West Virginia Tech; Industrial Arts. RINALDO, CARMEN L., B.A., Syracuse University; Eng¬ lish, Creative Writing; Sponsor, Matrix, RUDILOSSO, DOROTHY R., B.A., America University; English; Sponsor, Yearbook. RYAN, ALICE B., B,A., Radford College; English. SHANER, CARLETTA A., B.S., Longwood College; Typing; General Business; Sponsor, Riding Club. SKINNER, LILA B., A.B., Lander College; Health and Phy¬ sical Education; Coach, Varsity Field Hockey. SMITH, LELAND W., B.A., Wake Forest College; Engl ish, Public Speaking, American Government; Sponsor, Student Government. STALNAKER, HAROLD, B.S., Davis and Elkins College; Health and Physical Education; Director of Athletics. STANLEY, VIRGINIA E., A.B., Chowan College, B.L.S. William and Mary; Librarian. STIMSON, DOUGLAS J., B.A., University of Washington, M.A., Georgetown University; World History, Geography; Sponsor, Chess Club. STORY, ELSIE D., B.S., Longwood; American History. SULLIVAN, SHELIA A., B.S.,, Penn. State University; Home Economics; Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America. SWITZER, VIRGINIA M., B.A., M.A., University of Illi¬ nois; Director of Guidance. TABOR. ROBERT R., A.B., Shepherd College, M.ED., Wil¬ liam and Mary; Assistant Principal. TALMADGE, MADELEN B., A.B., Radcliffe College, M.A., George Washington University; Mathematics; Sponsor, De¬ bate Club, Keyettes. WALKER, MAEZENE C., B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col¬ lege; English. WALWORTH, SHARON M., B.S., State University of New York; English. WATKINS, JANE M., B.A., University of Hawaii, M.A., University of Mississippi; English, Journalism; Sponsor, Fair Facts. WILBURN, JULIA EL, B-A., Madison College; Spanish; Sponsor, Spanish Club, Freshman Cheerleaders. WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY J., A.B., Fairmont State College; English, Drama; Director, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. WILSON, JENNINGS, B., B.S., Richmond Professional In¬ stitute; Industrial Cooperative Training; Sponsor, D.O. Club. WOODWARD, CLARA R., B.S., Radford College; Reading. WYGAL, FRED O., B.S., University of Cincinnati; Choral Music; Director, Senior Class Play. 179 Looking forward to work on the next SAMPLER are next year’s editors, Nicky Reim, Barbara Reed, and Cheryl Griffiths. 180 ADVERTISEMENTS 181 LADY FAIRFAX 711 West Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-2350 Williamsburg Shopping Center Dresses — Sportswear — Lingerie — Accessories FAIRFAX HARDWARE SUPPLY 711 West Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-5700 Fairfax’s Own Hardware and Garden Shop “Now ... to get out of here without being seen . . . 182 “In the Spring, a Young Man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . Ford? TED BRITT FORD New Used Cars 300 West Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Sales Service 183 EVERLY FUNERAL HOME “A SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” Telephone 273-2710 Fairfax, Virginia C0@B0 PIANO COMPANY PIANOS ORGANS STUDIOS 400 Warwick Avenue Fairfax, Virginia Phone: CR 3-2321 “This Combo Piano has a fine tone!” remarks Bob Barnes. GEORGE T. REEVES INSURANCE AGENCY RICHARD D. A. BRUCE, MGR. 363 West Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-7831 Complete Insurance Service 184 JIM McKAY CHEVROLET CO. yCHEVROLETI 608 KENMORE DRIVE Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-0250 Parts Service See our brand new Chevrolets, Chevy IPs, Corvairs, and Corvettes along with our large selection of used cars. VINCENTS ' OCTAGON VARIETY STORE 132 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-0880 Everything for the handyman hobbyist 185 GEORGE E. WALKER, INC. The management at Geo. E. Walker shows a friendly welcome to all. 1040 W. Main Street Kamp Washington Fairfax, Virginia 273-3380 LUMBER MILLWORK PAINTS HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS GIFTS ALBERT ' S BEAUTY SALON Fairfax, Virginia Phone: Fairfax 273-9723 Shopping Genter HANDY DANDY CARRY-OUT Goffee — Pastry — Birthday Gakes Barbecue — Meats — Milk Shakes 1025 Little River Turnpike Phone: 273-9740 EVERHART JEWELERS TRI-COUNTY 113 N. Payne Street REALTY, INC. Fairfax, Va. Phone: 273-2550 400 Warwick Avenue KATHRYN M. EVERHART Certified Gemologist Member of American Gem Society SPECIALIZING IN LAND SALES Phone: 273-4200 186 MURPHY AMES LUMBER - MILL WORK PAINT - HARDWARE Rt. 236 at Kamp Washington Phone: 273-2420 For Your Building Needs MISS NELL ' S BEAUTY SALON HARISTYLIST —Individual Styling- University Shopping Center Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-2330 273-9867 HO AuR DRY CLEANING SERVICE AT PLANT Complete Laundry Service — S H Green Stamps for Cash and Carry — 819 W. Main Street at Kamp Washington Fairfax, Virginia FAIRFAX CLEANERS nmmHto 9000 ' N mAST “Can’t you get out these lipstick stains?” anxiously inquires Dennis Hanrahan. 187 378 Lee Blvd. Fairfax, Va. Phone. 273-2155 273-2175 KHONE INTERIORS SLIPCOVERS - RODS FABRICS - ACCESSORIES REUPHOLSTERING 211 North St. Phone: Fairfax, Va. 273-0733 BUY OR SELL WITH CONFIDENCE FROM CHARLTRON OF VIRGINIA, INC. YOUR HOMETOWN REALTOR 403 W. Lee Highway Phone: Fairfax, Va. 273-4006 W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY. FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS 717 E. Grace Street or P. O. Box 475 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 188 ZAMSKY STUDIOS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS - VIEWS GROUPS - ACTION 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: WA 2-3560 ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX SAVINGS LOAN SPONSORS The Rebel Thrift Plan Remember — Don’t Just Wish For It Save For It at the Rebel’s Own Thrift Plan 363 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. “Look how your savings multiplied!” says Marni Foote to Bob Taggart. 189 Compliments of Compliments of S. 0. JENNINGS PENTAGON REALTY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION COMPANY Fairfax, Virginia 363 W, Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT Phone: 27-3-3400 TAGGERT Best Wishes to the TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE CLASS OF 1963 Through from CHARLTON E. R. MOORE CO. of Virginia, Inc. ADAMS PAINT “Your Hometown Realtor” WALLPAPER CO. 403 W. Lee Hwy., Fairfax CO. Fairfax Shopping Center Phone 27-3-4006 Phone: 27-3-2884 190 Wonderful tilings happen to people who sit on FAIRFAX FURNITURE Pay us a visit soon— Distinctively Different Opposite Fairfax High School Phone: 273-1900 191 KRAUSER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 919 Pickett Road Fairfax, Virginia Phone: 273-6000 For Industry and Government Agencies: Laboratory work and consultation in Biology, Pharmacology, Chemistry, and related fields For young people in the Fairfax Area: Career opportunities in science I 192 ‘ •’ ' fc- • ' • ‘ � l ip V ■■ ' 5 . ‘ ' ' V ' ' ' y-. ■ ■ ' ' ■ � , m . ' 5 ■ ' • t ii ■•.V ■• ;• ' ■ ' .v, .- ■• I ' -V ' ' -:) f • V « I At 1 J ■« • . ' .•,iv: , t. ' ' ‘i.. ' ■ , ■ M ■..• ' ‘ ' V .. ' I J j C.£ t’” ' - . ' •■ ■ ‘ f :r lPhiy i f ' .-i ' l ■ ■ it. ' W-Ai • ' ■ - ■■ ’ ; •■:, -r •■ ' . 4 i - -..: . I ' -V kM fe ' TOwWi . ' • ’ ' . ' . ' . ' lEiSS Efe ' ' .■ . .• r% , V - •■ ' . ' V • ■ ■ - ' V ■ • ' • ' • . ‘••V’ ¥.;.. ' ’i ’A. ► ' ‘ ' ■ v . ' ' ■■� I r. ■ ’ i i. ‘ i ' ' ;J� .N Ih-T ' ., V ' ' :.■% • 4‘ “V ' ■ ' • ■- ' -• LVi ■i ' ' f f. 7 • «-4.« ' - ' ■ ' rkCX.- ' :■:, pm ' ! ' 1 AtlNl I iJ ; I If? 4 -i iTk f mci . ; i M V - ' -h : . V J • J ii p .% t .i ' VRARE 373.755 F 1963 V.28 The fare fac sampler 3 2769 11852466 1