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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

J A o-ervn. ejA siy Cf z t-c ' ' VsS XX-ed ' uJziy %Al. a . EDITOR Ron Vogel ASSISTANT EDITOR Mike Calnan COPY EDITOR Janice Pyrek BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Goin ADVISOR Miss Bettie Jane Stegall Volume XXXI Fare Fac Sampler Fairfax High School Fairfax Virginia 3 tradition . . anxiety . . . Restless Youth . . . Striving for victory, Searching for truth, Anxious for success, Learning by experience, Inspired by example, Animated by expectation, Challenged by ambition . . . 4 spirit . . . anticipation . . . 5 pursuit . . . 6 •- «j t4 utt.j, • .„ •••F ' tlyd £} r - -Wr . s { � . ■ 1“ qcv tr , h °‘i 0 ?r | ( , V r t ■■XT ' ' , «$ € „ ' ■ ' ■ -- f ‘ A ' ♦ 5 ’ vT KK f I s C KlF ' S S(-7 f ' 1 { Cr 1 5 S t ' f « r r 1 ' f y ' T ft- ' Ji (=tO ' • M£UC enlightenment . . . complacency . . . 7 From Many - One . . . High school is the model of man’s world society, the proving ground in which each student must survive and prosper if he hopes to become a useful citizen. It is during his high school years that an adolescent learns that his world must include the company of others; it is during these years that he experiences his first major vic¬ tories and disappointments and learns to accept both in good grace; and it is also during these years that he learns to value himself as a person. He sees his society, not as a mass of senseless, mechanical beings, but as a vital, living community of breathing, feeling people. He is only one in a vast number, but he senses that the quantity is nothing; the quality is all. This man willingly accepts the responsibility of making himself worthy of distinction. He strives continually to develop his character. He observes, he contemplates, and he builds for himself a pattern of ideals. The person who constantly aspires to reach the zenith of his cap¬ abilities represents the epitome of human existence. His is a whole being; his life is rich because, through his efforts toward self-develop¬ ment, he has learned to meet the challenge of the world around him. His efforts to reach an understanding of his world may require intense contemplation; his questions may at times seem unanswerable. But he should never despair, for, by developing himself, he becomes a be¬ ing of supreme significance: he becomes an individual. 8 Table Of Contents FORWARD 8 ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES 34 Seniors 36 Juniors 70 Sophomores 90 Freshmen 108 ATHLETICS 140 Boys’ Sports 146 Girls’ Sports 176 ORGANIZATIONS 188 ACTIVITIES 226 SENIOR DIRECTORY 244 PATRONS 268 ADVERTISEMENTS 269 INDEX. 300 9 ADMINISTRATION “What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul” —Joseph Addison The artist selects a coarse fragment of stone, rough to the touch, cold to the eye. He takes his chisel and his hammer in hand, and carefully rounds the jagged edges. And the dirty chunk of ugly stone assumes a form; it becomes a creation, molded by his hand, by his mind. It belongs to him alone. It is individual. So does the educator develop the student. He grasps the hollows of the callow mind, and fills the void with knowledge. He delicately probes the soul, seeking to discover its virtues, refining its strengths and encouraging its weaknesses. Thus he molds an individual. His responsibility is sacred, for he is shaping the citizen of to¬ morrow. He is influencing the mind which will determine the fate of society. He is instilling a portion of his experience into that of an¬ other being. And he is enriching his life as well. He is being instructed as he instructs. He is sharing the lives of others as he shares his life with others. He is fulfilling his capacities as he develops the capacities of his students. Learning is a mutual process; each individual can teach his fellow man while he himself is learning. But to a man who dedicates himself to the profession of teaching is due supreme praise. For the develop¬ ment of an individual, like the formation of a masterpiece of sculpture, is a timeless art. 10 Administration Sets Standards For The iv time the young, lad comes to class you send him down for detention and I II call a barber,” advises Mr. Muhle. 12 School Life. Every organization of society must be guided by some authoritative figure responsible for the welfare and discipline of his subjects. A high school is per¬ haps the most difficult social institution to organize and lead, for high school administrators are respon¬ sible not only for the establishment of rules and standards, but also for formulating the minds and directing the conducts of today’s impressionable teenagers. Fairfax High School administrators have shown genuine interest in every endeavor undertaken by the students. They enthusiastically encourage and sup¬ port all extracurricular activities, realizing the neces¬ sity of a well-balanced school program. More serious efforts are afforded to uphold the high educational standards of FHS; the administration carefully selects instructors familiar with the demands of modern teaching and chooses textbooks that will provide the best possible courses of instruction. As directors of all areas of school life, the chief administrators are faced with a numerous variety of petty and perilous problems; they must discipline the Beatle imitator and console the teacher confused about the new IBM system; they must remind the forgetful student of his locker combination and host the school board visitors; they must punish the van¬ dals of school property and reward the students who have achieved individual and group victories. By performing these duties with prudent judgment and leadership, the principals set the basic rules of conduct and organization of FHS which produce its enviable reputation and fine educational standards. CYRUS H. DOUB Principal Univ. of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. GLENN MUHLE Assistant Principal Nebraska State College, B.A.; Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. MICHAEL J. WADE Assistant Principal of Instruction Randolph Macon College, B.A.; Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. VICTOR ANDREW DIGIOSIA Administration West Chester State, B.S.; Lehigh University, M.A. 13 VIRGINIA M. SWITZER Department Head Univ. of Illinois, B.A., M.A. American Univ.; George Washington Univ. VELMA L. DAWSON Senior Counselor Colorado Women’s College, A.A.; College of William Mary; Grad. Study So. Calif.; George Wash. Univ. MILDRED SALATINO Junior Counselor Rosemont College, B.A.; Temple Univ., M.A. MAEZENE C. WALKER Sophomore Counselor Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. Guidance Provides Counseling Of Student Problems “Should I apply to Radford or Madison?” wails a dis¬ traught student, riffling frantically through a college cata¬ log and yanking at her hair with her free hand. “College Boards are tomorrow? But I have a date to¬ night1” moans another. “But 1 just dont understand algebra!” pleads a small voice from a counselor’s office. All these are familiar daily sounds in the guidance office. Throughout the year the counselors patiently pre¬ pare schedules and college transcripts, compile class ranks and grade averages, provide college and career informa¬ tion, and administer standardized tests. The guidance and supervision provided by the counselors form the basis of innumerable decisions concerning the students’ college and vocational futures. RICHARD C. CLAYPOOL Sophomore Counselor George Wash. Univ., B.S., M.A. SHIRLEY A. DRAPER Freshman Counselor Univ. of Connecticut, B.A. LILLIAN H. ARMSTRONG Career Counselor Syracuse Univ., B.S., Grad, study George Washington Univ. In its first year in operation the IBM system proved to be of great value in secre¬ tarial as well as administrative capacities. 14 Secretaries Perform Essential Roles In School Organization The jobs of administration, counseling, and mainten¬ ance of the school budget could never be successfully per¬ formed without the aid of the office secretaries. Aided by new IBM equipment and student helpers, they prepare the innumerable correspondences and notices and organ¬ ize the myriads of student information forms, keeping the complex machinery of the school running smoothly and efficiently. Their friendly faces and helpful suggestions often ease the ominous air of the offices. PEARL E. ADCOCK Finance Officer BARBARA J. BENNETT CHRISTINE M. BOTTS VIRCINIA L. LOGWOOD Guidance Office Secretary Principal’s Secretary General Office Secretary BILLYE J. LUBIN PHYLLIS M. PAINTER JANE M. RAMUNDO D. ANN SENCSTACK Guidance Office Secretary Automatic Data Processing Nurse General Office Secretary Secretary 15 English Teachers Introduce Universal Ideals Through The members of the English department bravely face the supreme challenge of teaching students the intricacies of English language and literature. They battle the hack¬ neyed slang expressions employed by so many students of their flocks, attempting to instill some vestige of appro¬ priate grammatical usage in conversation. Instructions of the literary masterpieces is an equally difficult task. Dis¬ tinguishing between transcendentalism, and romanticism, memorizing lines from “Thanatopsis” and Hamlet and analyzing the philosophies of Dickens and Melville often seem unreasonable tasks to the practical teenager. In addition to the required English classes, the avail¬ able elective courses of Drama, Public Speaking, Journa¬ lism, and Creative Writing aid many students in acquiring the abilities of objective reasoning and clear expression in their native language. BETTY J. BLAISDELL Department Chairman English Mary Washington College, B.A. Univ. of Florida, M.Ed. CHBISTYNE B. BARNES English Baylor Univ., B.A. EVELYN C. DUNSAVAGE English Madison College, B.S. MARGARET S. JOCHEM English Univ of S. W. Louisiana, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. GAIL P. MEIGHAN English Dunbarton College, B.A. ESTHER D. MOSSER English Clarion State College, B.S.; St. Bonaventure Univ., M.S. PATRICIA J. PARNELL English Swarthmore College, B.A.; Radcliffe College, M.A. ALICE B. RYAN English Radford College, A.B.; George Washington Univ. FRIEDA SMITHWICK English Winthrop College, B.A.; Vanderbilt Univ., Peabody College, M.A.T. BARBARA R. STELL English Bucknell Univ., B.A. 16 Great Literature BETTIE J. STEGALL English Longwood College, B.S. FRANCES H. WALDRON English Mary Washington College, B.A. Miss Wilkins grabs a bite to eat while Juniors take a break from rehears¬ ing The Curious Savage. MARTHA W. WILKINS English Univ. of Georgia, A.B. BEVERLY J. WILLIAMSON English, Drama, and Public Speaking Fairmont State College, B.A. 17 CLARA R. WOODWARD Reading Radford College, B.S. Univ. of Oregon, American University JAMES D. WALTERS Special Education George Washington Univ., B.S 7 cant believe he really put that answer,” moans Mr. Sheaf. A laf i Courses MARION E. PALAZZOLO Department Chairman Algebra Hunter College, A.B. MARY K. BEVERIDGE Algebra and Math 9 Waynesburg College, A.B. JOHN R. CASSIDY Geometry and Math 10 Univ. of Alabama, B.S.; George Washington, A.M. MYRTLE T. DAVIS Algebra and Math Appalachian State Teachers’ College, B.S., M.A. GERRY L. FRANCIS Algebra Appalachian State Teachers’ College, B. S. JAMES FYFE Geometry and Math Rensseloer Polytechnic Institute, C.E. MARY M. HUGHES Algebra and Geometry Radford College, A.B. 18 Specialized To Meet Modern Demands MARVIN S. KUNTZ Algebra and Geometry Moravian College, B.S. The math instructors competently lead their students into the mystic world of x 2 and y 3 , of ax 2 -f- bx + c and i, of mobius strips and Klein bottles. Broken pencils, rulers, and spirits as well as beaming, chalk-smeared faces indicate failures and successes in the realm of that exacting science. The “new math” techniques, practiced now with the adeptness of experience, are utilized exclusively in both the underclassmen courses of algebra and geometry and the advanced functions and analysis classes. These modern mathematical principles bring the stu¬ dents to a closer understanding of today’s scientific and engineering advancements. JOHN M. MASON Algebra Bridgewater College, B.A. JAMES D. SHEAFF Algebra and Geometry East Tennessee State Univ., B.S. BETSY G. SMITH Algebra College of William and Mary, B.S. MADELEN B. TALMADGE Analysis and Functions Radcliffe College, A.B. George Washington Univ., M.A. “What do you mean you agree? According to this graph 99% of television viewers watch Batman.” 19 LELAND W. SMITH, JR. Department Chairman Government and History Wake Forest College, B.A. Man’s Role In Society Probed In The Social Studies Department of the 1965-66 term will be remembered in FHS history as the center of trivia. Senior government classes were especially prone to indulge in daily trivia warm-ups before pursuing their more strenuous studies. Yet the students were by no means ignorant of their social surroundings. Current events were viewed with renewed interest as geography, sociology, and economics students learned the locations and economical problems of the world troublespots; as history students became acquainted with the past ages and societies of foreign lands and the U. S.; and as govern¬ ment students learned the principles behind democracy, communism, and other governmen¬ tal systems. This knowledge acquired new and practical meaning when associated with the war in Viet Nam, the American civil rights issues, or the adoption of the 25th Amendment. Frequent field trips to Washington sites and local courtrooms and enactments of courtroom dramas stimulated personal interest, making students more aware of the importance of the workings of society. SANDRA C. BURNETT History ai d Geography Longwood College, B.S. PATRICIA H. DRESSER History and Geography College of William and Mary, A.B. RANDALL M. EVANSON Economics, Sociology, and Geography Georgetown Univ., B.S.; George Washington Univ., M.A., Ph.D. MILTON J. WOOD Geography and History Bethany College, B.A. “Are you finished, Tim? patiently asks Miss Hodges. 20 Social Studies Courses ANNE P. HODGES History and Government Meredith College, B.A. PAUL A. NEWLOVE History Univ of California, B.A. Univ. of Va., Univ. of Md., American Univ. DIXIE M. PERKINS Geography and Government Longwood College, B.S. DOUGLAS J. STIMSON Geography and History Univ. of Washington, B.A.; Georgetown Univ., M.A. Geography DONALD L. WITTEN Geography B.S.; Bluefield State College Univ. of Pennsylvania, M.S. 21 Lab Experimentation Interprets LOLA J. FRANKS Department Chairman Science 9 and S. M. Biology Fort Hays Kansas State College B.S., M.S. BILLIE J. ABELL Biology Shepherd College, B.S. Mr. Maness assumes new responsibilities as department chairman. ARMETHA P. CORBIN Physics and Chemistry Univ. of Virginia, B.S.; Madison College, M.S. JOSEPH R. GROVES Chemistry Univ.of Arkansas, B.A.; Georgetown Univ., M.A. 22 Scientific Mysteries “Accept every statement as theory, examine all evi¬ dence objectively, and draw independent conclusions from the results of experimentation and observation.” These in¬ structio ns become the golden rule of FHS science stu¬ dents. Surrounded by biology workbooks, chemical tables, slide rules, microscopes, test tubes, bunsen burners, spec- trums, and stroboscopes, these junior scientists carefully follow the instructions in the ESCP, BSCS, Chem Study, and PSSC manuals. Then, drawing from their basic knowl¬ edge of chemical equations and compounds, biological theories and biomes, and physical ratios and principles, they conclude the value of the contributions of Darwin, Avigadro, and Snell to modern science. Even minor suc¬ cesses become significant and stimulating because of such personal contact with science through experimentation. ANN P, DORR Earth Science Univ. of Kansas City, B.A. BOYCE E. MANESS Biology and Chemistry Elon College, B.A. MILTON G. COYLE Biology and Science 9 Madison College, B.S. Mr. Coyle prepares a chemical concoction. 23 Language Department Provides Path MARIA T. KNOX Department Chairman Spanish Incarnate Word College, B.A. MARGARET L. COONS French Susquehanna Univ., B.A. WILLIAM G. DAVIDSON French and Math U.S.M.A., B.A. MARIA E. DE SANTIS Spanish Georgetown Univ., B.S. Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Ring correct papers during one of their breaks. 24 To Mutual Understanding Between Nations Every foreign language student can frequently be heard muttering mild derogations about claustrophobic language lab booths, lamenting tedious homework assign¬ ments to memorize myriads of noun genders, grumbling about the teacher’s constant insistences to master precise verb conjugations, and groaning, “Why don’t the French (Spanish, Germans, or Romans) say ichat they mean in the simple ivay we Americans do!” Learning a language is perhaps the most taxing of all studies; constant review and practice as prescribed by the Audio-Lingual Materials are necessary to achieve any degree of skill. The A-LM methods of French, Spanish, and German are directed toward acquiring proper accent and idiom expression for the student’s practical use of the language; the Latin courses consist primarily of transla¬ tion and study of classical literature. As humanitarian sub¬ jects, these language courses seek to inspire the student’s awareness of the various national societies, each marked by individual customs and attitudes. They would probably get out of the departmental meet¬ ing sooner if everyone would speak the same language. MARY K. KERN Latin Goucher College, A.B.; Duke Univ., M.A. HELEN E. RING F rench Univ. of New York, B.A.; San Diego State College, M.A. LINDA T. SLAGLE ELLEN FISCHER SONJA HOWELL German Spanish German Indiana Univ., A.B. Univ. of Michigan, A.B. Univ. of Michigan, B A. 25 Vocational Skills Developed Through Business Education Timing drills, as exercised by students of Mrs. Offield’s typing classes, increase typing proficiency as well as errors. f, f, f, space; , ' , space; a, a, a, space; semi, semi, semi, space, zing! emanates each day from the FHS busi¬ ness hall as typing teachers incessantly drill their students on the locations of the keyboard letters. Shorthand and notehand students, also through constant practice, learn a wide vocabulary of hen-scratches utilized in notetaking and transcribing drills. More technical courses in book¬ keeping, office training, and clerical practice are available for business-minded students. Those interested in com¬ bining learning with business experience take advantage of the Distributive Education and Diversified Occupation courses. Each of these classes prepares the students for future office jobs. The various business skills acquired through hard work and constant practice, accompanied by the expert guidance of the business education teachers, may someday make business executives out of today’s strug¬ gling business students. VONNA W. OFFIELD Department Chairman Vocational Office Training, Typing, and Clerical Office Practice Missouri State Teachers College, B.S.; George Washington Univ., M.A. RITA L. CRABILL Bookkeeping, Typing, and General Business Madison College, B.S. JUDITH L. EDWARDS Typing and Shorthand Madison College, B.S. JULIA F. FERGUSON Typing, Notehand, and Personal Typing High Point College, B.S. CARLETTA W. SHANER Typing and Shorthand Longwood College, B.S. 26 Practical Use Of Skills Taught By Shop JOSEPH L. COFER Industrial Arts West Virginia Tech, B.S. GEORGE W. EVERSON Industrial Arts Fairmont State College, B.S. Learning to tolerate the deafening whir of drill presses, the sharp banging of hammers, and the pungent odors of varnish and turpentine is as much a part of an industrial arts course as laboring over plastic, wood, and metal projects. Boys also learn basic housecleaning skills as they carefully sweep the sawdust from the floor under the eagle-eyed surveillance of their teachers. In addition to handworking art, mechanical drawing is offered to impart refined techniques of scale drawing and modeling. The industrial arts instructors teach skills furnishing both enjoyable challenges and practical ex¬ perience. JAMES W. REED PAUL L. RENICK Geometry and Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts and Printing Univ.of Maryland, B.A. West Virginia Tech, B. S. Mr. Reed plans the next day’s project. JENNINGS B. WILSON Industrial Cooperative Training Richmond Professional Institute B.S.; Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. FRED H. REGER Distributive Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. 27 Fine Arts Foster Student Talents The art and music courses offered at FHS prove valuable incentives for the pent tal¬ ents of many students. Art prodigies express themselves by dabbling in various artistic mediums, from sketching and oil painting to sculpture and ceramics. Music-minded stu¬ dents exhibit their vocal and instrumental abilities by participation in the many choral and band groups. New underclass choirs and a marimba band were added this year to accommodate the increased student demand for musical courses. The Fine Arts instructors prepare their students for practical applications of their tal¬ ents. Members of the art classes participate in the annual spring art show and aid in de¬ signing and painting stage sets for the various school productions. Music students provide the community with many enjoyable hours of entertainment through various band and choral concerts during the year. FRED O. WYGAL, JR. Choral Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.S. MATTHIAS L. HYNES Music Catholic Univ. of America, B.M. PHILIP J. FULLER Band Northland College, B.A.; Northwestern Univ., M.M. Mr. Hynes directs the Boys’ Choir during the choral depart¬ ment’s annual Christmas Concert. “fust how are you going to get Art to he a required subject Miss Marshall ?” NELLIE MARSHALL Art Duke Univ., B.S.; Radford College SANDRA L. BLIZNIAK Art Montana State College, B.S. 28 Homecoming Skills Developed By Home Ec. Department ANN A. QUALLS Department Chairman Home Economics David Lipscombe College, B.S.; Univ. of Tennessee, M.S. ISABEL R. HINES Home Economics and Science Madison College, B.S. As an elective course, four complete years of home economics are available to girls interested in this most practical subject. Basic household courses of cooking and sewing as well as the arts of flower arrangement and interior decorating are taught at various levels. The trials of these young homemakers are familiar to every girl who has taken a home economics course: the sewn-in-backward zipper; the too-salty stew resulting from someone s misuse of a tablespoon; the frustrated attempts to persuade a shy four-year old to join a group game of ring-around-the-rosy; the embarrassment of dropping a tray full of china at a mother-daughter tea. However, foiled efforts such as these are often the most effective learning incentives. Preparing for a future household vocation requires the practical experience advo¬ cated by the FIIS Home Economics Department. Mrs. Qualls takes inventory after classroom demonstrations. Wonder how often she has to replenish her stock? Library Provides Research Material For Study The library furnishes a pleasant at¬ mosphere for the busy chatter of daily study hall students as well as fulfilling its appropriate capacity of furnishing an excellent variety of reference materials. Donations of literary works by faculty members and purchases of books with funds from the annual magazine drive accounts for the increase in FHS library facilities. The librarians, constantly re¬ plenishing supplies of periodicals, films, and recordings, provide the students with diverse sources on which to base their studies. EVELYN A. WHEAT Head Librarian Univ. of Iowa, B.A. VIRGINIA ORGAN Assistant Librarian Radford College, B.S. 29 Physical Education Teaches Importance MARGARET A. DAVIS MERLE A. KEMP Department Chairman Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Madison College, B.S. East Carolina College, B.S. Uncoordinated limbs and off-beat reflexes are the tar¬ gets of FHS gym teachers as they strive to teach gangling students the fine art of physical dexterity. These teachers work miracles as they organize mobs of eager field hockey and football rookies into capable teams. In addition to learning the basic skills of popular sports, both boys and girls have the advantage of par¬ ticipating in driver education and first aid courses. These practical skills, as well as the experience acquired through good sportsmanship, make the P. E. classes profitable and enjoyable. Miss Snyder leads her students in warm-up exercises. RUTH L. ROBERTSON JOYCE E. SNYDER Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Madison College, B.S. Longwood College, B. S. 30 Of Fitness And Fair Play HAROLD STALNAKER Department Chairman Health and Physical Education Davis and Elkins College, B.S. EDMUND JANESZEWSKI Health and Physical Education Glenville State College, A.B. Mr. Janeszewski dreams of the day when tackles will be eliminated from touch football in physical education classes. KURT J LINDSTROM Health and Physical Education Potomac State College, A.A.; George Washington Univ., B.S. JAMES E. MOELLER Health and Physical Education Univ. of Maryland, B.S.; Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. RAY A. PETERSON, JR. Health and Physical Education West Virginia Univ., B.S. 31 Custodians: front row :C. Bennett, R. Russell. Back row: D. Williams P. Smith, M. Payne, J. Jenkins, W. Whitman, S. Gilbert. The jobs of the custodian and cafeteria worker are often neglected and seldom facilitated by the students. Mem¬ bers of the lunchroom staff patiently gather the stray tray left by negligent students; custodians have the similarly unpleasant task of sweeping the littered halls. In spite of Student Government efforts in clean up campaigns, the problem of cleanliness in the halls, cafeteria, and classrooms was particularly distressing duiing the 1965-1966 school term. Yet the morning always found the entire school orderly and lunchtime swarms of students were never greeted with empty plates. The service of these workers merits great ap¬ preciation. Custodians, Cafeteria Workers Improve Atmosphere Of School Cafeteria Staff: M. Fisher, M. Smith; L. Lytton- Smith; M. Wood; M. Kruse; M. Dove. E. Anderson; G. Burrows; M. Gruber; E. Bechtel; N. Irving; P. Williams, I. 32 FHS Salutes Teaching Veterans During twenty years of teaching one constantly meets young students who think of themselves as living in a world which no longer has any unexplored limits. Pioneer¬ ing and change to many are things of the past. It takes people like Mrs. Mosser and Mrs. Offield to remind us that our challenge is still the greatest adventure of all— the human mind. Men may have different customs, live in different lands, and speak different languages, but every individual stands on the frontiers of the mind. To make students aware of this world of ideas, Mrs. Mosser and Mrs. Offield didn’t just say that there was pioneering to be done and that it could be done by any¬ one who would use the equipment with which he was endowed. It took much more; skill, knowledge, patience, and fortitude were tools used to appease insatiable curiosities and to tolerate the frequent torments of un¬ cooperative youngsters. We are not offering you any gold watches for twenty years of fixing adding machines, working on school committees, adjusting to changes, and disciplining stu¬ dents to teach them self-discipline and mental awaken¬ ing. “Thank you” doesn’t sound like much, but does it help to know that this one is backed by the knowledge that we feel you are worthy of admiration and respect? The many lives of hundreds of young citizens have been enriched through your efforts as members of the teach¬ ing profession. VONNA W. OFFIELD ESTHER D. MOSSER 33 CLASSES To a Freshman they comprise a vast maze which challenge the newcomer to reach class before the tardy bell rings. To a Senior they are pathways passing classrooms which hold irreplaceable memories of teachers and friends, of light moments and learning. And to every student who attends Fairfax High School they are the halls of learn¬ ing, where he acquires knowledge of the complexities of his world. These halls lead to classrooms where he studies to strengthen his mind; where he constructs his world of knowledge in preparation for higher education; where he molds his opinions to help him find his place in the world. In passing through these halls, he is provided not only the instru¬ ments with which to build his mind: he is also furnished with an op¬ portunity to build his character. He meets people each day who can teach him human understanding. By sharing his learning and experi¬ ence with others and by acquiring knowledge of them through mutual companionship, he reaches a more perfect relationship with his society. These halls of learning are open to everyone who will accept the challenge and the responsibility of improving himself. Often they com¬ prise only the first portion of his journey; the receptive student will ex¬ plore other pathways in a sincere search for truth. His journey will never end, for the world of knowledge is greater than the universe. 34 . V -A ' - ' 1 . 4 % ♦«( • W- - sSsESw ' sfe- ;A ' v , : r-, • 1 - s. ' tjT y - • •.■.■■■ ■. a. ■ ' - 36 .fc .� «tsj -,f 4a| -■ Vf V ' - ' V . V • •-- - - v i.Cv- ■ SENIORS As the year began, we found it difficult to adjust to our sudden seniority. But as the term progressed, and as 1966 dawned, we realized more fully our obligation to make our final year profit¬ able not only for ourselves, but for the underclass¬ men. We remembered the awe and esteem which we as freshmen had felt for the Senior Class, and felt obliged to excel in all areas of school life in order to make the underclassmen aware of senior responsibilities. We also sought to take full ad¬ vantage of our privileges, for in exercising our authority we felt more strongly the true value of being seniors. We enjoyed hearing our individual names associated with our activities and achievements; personal recognition is one of the highest senior honors. Many were distinguished by serving on varsity teams and dance courts, editing the publi¬ cations, playing roles in the Senior Class Play, or participating in the “On Broadway Tonight” Homecoming activities. As seniors we also had particularly strong obligations to serve in Student Government and participate in community pro¬ jects, especially in the establishment of the area teen center. Scholastic achievements were a major source of recognition as class ranks and college scholarships were announced. Yet our major con¬ cern was reserved for the future as we industri¬ ously filed college applications and anxiously awaited replies, for the personal award of each student was gaining admission into the college of his choice. Through the fury of graduation, as we order¬ ed announcements, measured for caps and gowns, and rehearsed for the evening’s ceremonies, we were relieved that our high school tenure had ended. We were graduating from an adolescent world into an adult society, full of expectation and anxious to face the challenges of our new life. We had reached our goal in high school, but had not yet reached the top. We were still climbing. 36 Seniors Direct Final Efforts Toward Fulfillment MABEL ADDISON JOHN AEMMER NANCY AINSW ORTH DIANE AKE KATHRYN AB EL Homecoming, Play, and Graduation . . . frustration as well as satisfaction for our sponsor Mrs. Waldron. KEATH ANDERSON RONALD APOSTOLAKIS JOHN APPELQUIST STEVEN ARBUCKLE ELLA ASHW ORTH DIANE AUBREY SUZANNE B.4BINEAU 38 Of Motto, No t To The Top, But Climbing STEPHEN BAILEY DOLLIE BEACH WALLACE BACON KAREN BARCH FRANK BEETON TIMOTHY BEETON THOMAS BEIIRENDT ROBERT BELL JANE BENNETT JEFFREY BERGAMEYER Class Officers: President , Doug Spaulding; Vice-president , Minna Lough¬ borough; Secretary , Linda Scolaro; Treasurer , Peggy Cummins; Senators , Jane Moore, Lanelle Erkkila. 39 Class - Sponsored Homecoming Dominates Fall Activities STIRLING BOATNER PAUL BODINE Chairman Craig Clark discusses Homecoming PAUL BONNES plans during class meeting. 40 TB Tests Added To List Of Privileges CAROLYN BOTTS BETTY ANN BRADY MARGARET BRIDGE DEBORAH BROWN JEANETTE BROWN RONALD BROWN Carolyn Botts “gets the point.” THOMAS BROWN DIANNE BROYLES MICHAEL BURKE THOMAS BUSH CONSTANCE CALLEJAS 41 Trivia Experts Match Wits Male members of our “It’s Academic” team exchange bits of pertinent trivia before the show. MICHAEL CALNAN ANTOINETTE CAPIIETTA REGINA CARDICE JOHN CARRINGTON SAMUEL CHANDLER MARJORIE CHAPMAN MARY K. CHRISTIAN TONI CIMINO MARY CHRISINCER CRAIG CLARK 42 Middle English Memory Work Mystifies Seniors ROLAND CLARKE DAVID CLOWSER TERRY CLUKEY LINDA COBBS KENNETH COHEN SHARON COIGN MARGARET CONVERSE SHEILA CORBETT RITA COLBERT PAMELA COOLEY PHYLLIS COUNTS The senior court provided a place for class members to unwind, relax, and escape the confusion of the cafeteria. 43 Thaiss, Cove Lead Class Scholastically BURNADEANE CUMBIE CATHY COVELL LEONARD COWART SANDRA CRAIG JAMES CRAWFORD PEGGY CUMMINS DAVID CUTHRIELL FRANK DAVIS COLLEEN CUNNINGHAM GLENN DAIR CATHLEEN DENLINGER BARBARA CURTIS CHRISTOPHER DANCY THOMAS DENTON Mike Walls participates in a talent show to raise money for the Robert Howard Thompson Memorial Fund. 44 Betty Crocker Prodigies Tested In December Senior Home Ec student Kathy Hines entertains young children at a Christmas party. RICHARD DeWITT MARGARET DEYARMIN JO ANN DEZAUTE MARLENE DiLORENZO NANCY DiSANTO BOBETTE DuBOSE KATIE DRUMMOND WILLIAM DITZELL ERIKA DOMSCHEIT DOUGLAS DONNAHOO 45 Dramatic Talents Utilized In Mock Trials Student lawyers exercise peremptory challenge as Brock Jobe is stricken from the jury list on basis of his biased attitude. CELIA EDDLEMAN STEVEN EDWARDS LARS ERIKSSON LANELLE ERKKILA IS?.. WILLIAM EWING JACQUELINE FARRELL JOHN FAY CAROLYN EVANS FAYE DUFFIELD RAYMOND DUNN FRANCES ESPARZA JOHN FEDOR 46 Fedor Commended By Optimists RONALD FERRELL BEVERLY FETZER JOHN FLETCHER LINDA FOLEY BARBARA FORGIONE THOMAS FOSTER WAYNE FRANCE THOMAS FORD Optimist Award-winner, John Fedor, receives presentation at dinner held in his honor. VICTORIA FRATE 47 Spaulding Leads Class Activities VICKI FRAZEE JORJA FRITZEN CAROL FULCHER BARRARA FREUND JAMES FROST WALTER FULTON “It looked so easy when Kathy did it,” grunts Mike Calnan to Roland Clarke and Glenn Dair. PATRICIA GAW NANCY GILGOFF CARL GINWRIGHT SHARON GOLDMAN MICHAEL GONZALES JUNE GRAY KAY GREEN NANCY GREEN 48 Musically - Talented Seniors Vie For Top Roles In Play RICHARD GREEN RUTH GRIEVE ALBERT HADEED GRACE GREENWALT LAUREN GREFE SHIRLEY GRIFFIN JIM GULICK MICHAEL HALEY ADA HALL Senior year brings a unique feeling of sophisti¬ cation, especially to Bobette DuBose and Kris Kolb. CAROL HANNAH JAMES HARMON 49 Shakespeare Becomes Immortal To Class Of 66 MICHAEL HART MARY HAUGHOM CALVIN HARRIS JO ANNE HARRIS SHARON HAWK CARY HAYWORTH GLENDA HEAD EATRICIA HELFIN Terrie Kane and Bernie government class party. McMonigle are fascinated by a “Bopper-Ball” during Mr. Ferguson’s PAMELA HAUSLER ANITA HENRY ROGER HENRY JOSEPH HERRMANN 50 BARBARA HICKS JOHN HITZELBERG LAURA HODGSON KATHLEEN HINES LOUIS HODGES PHYLLIS HOLCOMB Seniors made up the bulk of the monitor force (Minna Loughborough) as well as the bulk of the problems (Paul Thomas). ROBERT HOLLOWAY GLENN HOOVER ROBERT HOWARD LEE JACKSON CEORCEANNE JACKSON JAMES JENKINS BRUCE JENNINGS SANDRA HOWERY 51 S. G. Historian Gilgoff Senior Nancy Ainsworth instills spirit in the student body during pep assembly. BROCK JOBE DONNA JOHNSON JAN JOHNSON TERRIE KANE ROGER KEAGY JACQUELINE KLEPPER JEANNE KNOX KRISTEN KOLB 52 Maintains Senior Spolight THERESA KOGER LESLIE LANIER KEMPER LEAR KAY LEHMAN Foreign dignitaries from Asian and African nations listen as Bill Bley explains the function of the auditorium in school activities. NANCY LEMON SCOTT LIDDLE DONNA LIVINGS DONALD LEAON CHERYL LEATHERMAN JOLINDA LLOYD 53 Vogel Deals Literary Blows In Chopping Block’’ GARY LOFTUS ELLEN LOHSE A sports story takes priority over Physics as far a Kemper Lear is concerned. JAMES LONERGAN MINNA LOUGHBOROUGH SANDRA LOY WALLACE LUNSFORD BARBARA LUZADER CHARLES MANESE NORA MANGERS BETTY MANCLER 54 Loughborough Receives D. A. R. Citizen Award WILLIAM MANGLER DIANA MARSH ALAN MASON JAMES MATTHEWS JOSEPH MAY GUY McCOMBS JAMES McCORMACK JANE McINTOSH BERNARD McMONIGLE Graduation pictures arc to seniors as class rings are to juniors, and they cost about the same. 55 Class Of 66 Leads School In Voicing DENNIS MELVIN T HOMAS MENEFEE ROBERTA CYNTHIA MILLIKAN TANE MOORE MICHELSON RONALD MOORE JANE MOOSE MARY MORAN WILLIAM MORAVEK SANDRA MORIN Advanced math classes produce a variety of practical applications of calculus as demonstrated by Scott Liddle. PATRICIA MORTIMER THOMAS NALLEY CARL MURPHY 56 Support Of U. S. Policy In Vietnam ROBERT NERI DONNA NELSON MCKI NEVILLE JULIE NEWMAN CELESTE NOLIN JAMES O’BRIEN KATHRYN ONCALO Seniors sponsor letter of support to our forces in Vietnam during the Christmas Season. 57 Spirit Week Organized Crowded staircases during class breaks inspires the ingenuity of Wally Bacon. KENNETH CHRISTINE OTTEN MARC PACE OREMLAND CAROL PARRISH MICHAEL PARRISH PHILIP PARK JAMES PARKER SHERRY PARKER JOAN PASCO KERRY LOU PATRICK MARLENE PAVLOVSKI FRANK PAYNE MARIE PAYNE 58 By Pep Club President Grieve LINDA PEARSON ELLEN PETERSON CHRISTINA POWELL VINCENT PELLECCIIIA MARCEA PIERCY MARY POWELL Steve Stoutenburg and Glenn Dair participate in pep assembly prior to the Madison game. DONNA PETERS ANDREW PINCHOT NANCY PROSISE DENNIS PROUT JANICE PYREK 59 Appelquist Presides At Constitutional Convention Honor Societies included many Seniors; in this case, Janice Pvrek is inducted into Senior Honor Society. DEBRA RANIZE LINDA READING RONALD REHRIG ROBERT REID KATHRYN REITER RODERICK RENICK REBECCA REESE JUDITH REILEY GUS RUEFFERT MARLENE REYNOLDS SHERYL RICE 60 Seniors Host Invitational Basketball Tournament SANDRA RICHARDSON LAWRENCE DIANE ROBERSON RITTGERS ARTHUR ROBERTS DAVID ROGERS DORSEY ROHRBAUGH SHEILA ROWE DAVID ROWLAND V Chris Dancy discovers that warm weather also brings out insects; in this case, ants. 61 Vella Heads Teen Center Organization Committee NANCY ROYAL THOMAS RYDER FRANCOISE SAENEN NANCY SARDONIC MARTHA SHARON SCIBILIA LINDA SCOLARO SCHULSTAD JON SCOVEL JANE SEAMAN THERESA SELLERS JOHN SENSIBAUGH JAY SHANKLIN TED SIIAUGHNESSY MARY SHERBURNE 62 Seniors File For College Scholarships Graduation — the first major step into adulthood. ' 63 Honor Week Program Headed By Richardson LINDA SHIFLETT BETTY SKIDMORE CAROLYN SMITH GLENN SMITH Another senior privilege is the option of having seventh period class party once every grading period. ROBERT SMITH ROBIN SMITH PAMELA SMITHSON JACK SPAHR DANIEL SPALDING 64 Seven Seniors Play In Sousa Honor Band DOUGLAS SPAULDING DONNA SPENCER FRANKLIN SPEAKS JAMES STANLEY Roger Keagy decides that “slinkys” are more interesting than the regular classroom lecture. ALICE STANTON JOYCE STEPHENS PAMELA STIER JAMES STONE STEVE STOUTENBURG DAVID STROUPE WILLIAM STUART ROBERT SULLIVAN LANORE SUMMERS DIANE SUTPHIN 65 Radio Report Card’’ Series Features Top Seniors participate in panel discussion on Fairfax High School sponsored by WEEL Radio. CHRISTOPHER THAISS PAUL THOMAS DOUGLAS THOMPSON KIRK SWAIN BARRY TARALLO SUSAN TAYLOR JANET THOMPSON Seniors DENNIS SYDLOSKI on mmm m LORRAINE TEAGUE RICHARD THOMPSON 66 Bley Coordinates Welfare, Magazine Drives JERRY THURSTON SUSAN TUCKERMAN GEORGE TURNER ELIZABETH TWEEDIE MICHAEL TYSON CHARLES UNDERWOOD JANE VANANDA “Cube the square root of 1.13 x 10 ' 3 and divide by 1.78 x 10 ' 3 ...” chemistry and physics students attempt to master the slide rule. KATHLEEN VAN NETTA MARY LOU VELEBIR DIANE VIENS LESLIE VAUGHT SANDRA VELLA SUZANNE VIGNES 67 Four Seniors Selected By Jaycees For VICORE Reading Program JANE WALKER RONALD VOGEL PATRICIA WEBB BRENDA WEEKS MICHAEL WALLS GARY WORF DAVID WATERMAN 68 Lars Joins Class As AFS Representative Lars Erikkson is introduced to the intricacies of RICHARD WILLIAMS ALICE WILLIAMSON Mrs. Corbin’s physics class. MICHAEL WINTER FRANCES WITT JOSEPH WORRELL WILLIAM WOTHERSPOON JENNIFER VOUNG HELEN ZAWORSKI 69 JUNIORS As juniors we entered into our most important year of high school to date. Finally the experi¬ ences gathered in minor school-wide activities could be channeled into major class events, and the knowledge from the previous years’ more general courses could become specialized int o more formal, restricted study. Given free rein to class activities, we were anxious to prove ourselves worthy upperclassmen. At Homecoming we scored our first notable victory as our float placed first; this achievement spurred our ambition, and we devoted every effort toward making the Junior Class Play, “The Curious Savage”, as successful an endeavor. We suffered willingly on Slave Day, constantly reminding ourselves of the event to which we dedicated that day of slavery. The Junior-Senior Prom was our final and most im¬ portant goal. All our efforts during the year had been directed toward the production of a memor¬ able prom to conclude the school year. The academic aspect of our junior year was also advanced in importance. We stumbled through myriads of standardized tests including College Boards, finally realizing the necessity and importance of our former years of study. Our courses became more selective, for we had dis¬ covered our interests and abilities and could specialize our learning accordingly. Classes such as chemistry, American history and literature, and advanced language courses now held special in¬ terest for us, for we had begun to prepare our¬ selves for future study and occupation. As we neared the end of our junior year our names and faces were known to the student body. We rightly deserved this recognition, for we had, through our individual and group accomplish¬ ments, successfully guided ourselves through a crucial year. We felt ready with a strong sense of self-confidence and an independent spirit to embark upon our final, senior year. 70 Juniors Bounce With President Ball Abel, Judy Abel, Susy Abetz, George Adams, Jane Adams, Theresa Ahern, Bob Almand, Bill Alvis, Steve Anderson, Glen Anderson, Rick Miss Barbara Stell assumed the responsibilities of sponsor¬ ing the various activities of the Class of ’67. Ange, Dale Apple, Rodney Arentzen, David Armstrong, Doris Ashman, Laura Austin, Robert Baker, Pat Bailey, Kitty Bailey, Nanci Ball, Doug Barrett, James Bascom, Barbara 72 Story Reigns As First Sitting-Bull Behrend, James Bernhardt, Nancy Beverly, Carol Bishop, Anne Black, Elaine Bohon, John Borror, Billy Boston, Bill Bowman, Wade Bradford, Donald Bradshaw, George Breeden, Terry Breedlove, Pam Breen, Pat Brender, Mark Brickman, Andy Brigsby, Jane Brooker, Carol Brown, Mark Brown, Rachel Junior Clas s officers: seated: Pete Staffel, Vice President; Louise Powell, Treasurer. Standing: Lucy Swart and Kraig Marton, Senators; Doug Ball, President; Chris Ottersburg, Secretary. S. G. Secretary Thaiss Teams With Seniors On Brown, Teresa Browning, Jim Burke, Steve Burr, Gary Burr, Regina Burwell, Margaret Bush, Jean Byers, Ralph Calnan, Margaret Cardin, Nancy Carlton, Doug Carroll, Ben Carroll, Skip Carrol, Will Cassidy, Kevin Chaudet, Jerry Christensen, Gary Cinibulk, Janet “I know I read about that somewhere ” thinks Barbara Dodd as she searches for an answer to Mrs. Dunsavage’s question. Clayton, Gregory Clukey, Ilka Coiner, Mickey Cole, Richard Coleman, Rennie Conley, James Contristan, Jimmy Conques, Tony 74 It’s Academic’’ Team Cooley, Bob Cooper, Nancy Corbin, Cindy Corbin, Tom Couch, Kevin Cox, Patricia Craig, Bill Cravens, Jim Bob Hilton takes advantage of the warm autumn weather during his lunch hour. Creamer, Donna Cregg, Louise Croney, Leslie Crosson, Beth Croswhite, Brian Crouch, John Cumming, Greg Cuthriell, Tim Dale, Sharon Daniels, Scott Davidson, Julian Davies, Hope Davis, David Davis, James Davis, Ronald 75 Wayne Saveli learns the cardinal axion of typing: hit the keys! Scarlet Letter Probes Human Guilt Dawson, Clinton DeBlois, Craig Decker, Craig Decker, Jim Demory, Stephen Dickens, Philip Dicus, Martha Dodd, Barbara Doebler, Rocky Dougherty, John Dougherty, Rick Ducote, Jaye Anne Durling, Jeanette Duryee, Jon Dziadul, Steve Eakle, Susie Edwards, Larry Eldredge, Stephen Eley, Patti Eliason, Robbie Ellis, Britta Embree, Ruth Englehart, Gary Evans, Pam Eyler, Vicki Fairfax, Louise 76 Juniors Contemplate Chemical Compounds Faulkner, Thomas Fay, Priscilia Fearon, Saundy Fedor, Mike Fingers, Dawn Fisher, Gene Fisher, Lee Fisher, Sherri Foley, Joe Foltz, Don Forbush, Wayne Fowler, Sharon Mark LaCroix decides that pyrotechnics can add spice to any course, especially physics. Friberg, Paula Fromknecht, Sandra Fry, Marianne Gamble, Eric Geiger, Margaret Gibson, Phil Gilbert, Ruth Gillespie, James Glass, Carolyn Goff, Kathy Coin, Tom Grant, Eric Grant, Ken Graves, Jim Greenlaw, Lynne 77 Piles Of Pennies Procured For Play Production “What’s so great about them?” pouts Bette Carol Winfree, silently rebelling from her ever-increasing English assign¬ ments. Greig, Joe Grieve, John Haas, Lysbeth Hailey, Steve Hadeed, Grace Haley, Anne Hall, William Hannigan, Richard Harnage, Brenda Hartwell, Pam Haun, Connie Hawkes, David Hawthorne, Ralph Hayley, Dee Dee Head, Linda Healey, Katherine Henry, Steve Heriot, Jane Hess, Betty Hess, Herb Hicks, Keith Hickson, Mike 78 Curious Savage ” Represents First Group Dramatic Attempt The lighted stage reveals Jan Ducote and Doug Ball rehearsing a serious scene from “The Curious Savage 79 Standardized Tests Form Basis Of Junior Hilton, Bob Hitchcock, Richard Hodges, Judy Hopson, Kay Horn, Hilary Homing, Nanci Horton, Janet Hudgins, Tom Huff, Bob Hume, John Hurney, John Hurtt, Linda Huskey, Erica Hutchison, Gary Hysmith, Rita Jackson, Peggy Jaffers, Terry Jenkins, Bev Jermain, Clark Jobe, Greg Johns, Shirley Johnson, Mary Johnston, Bruce Jolly, Teena “Success at last!” beams Gary Hutchinson after finally solving a sticky algebra problem. 80 Year College - Planning Jones, Kathy Jones, Lee Jones, Patti Jordan, Patrick Joyce, Tom Kaeser, John Kalina, Rich Kalweit, Soni Bill Landers waits for Mr. Fuller’s cue to make himself heard. Kear, Danny Keene, Grace Keeton, Virginia Kielsgard, Dennis King, Brian Kirby, Sandi Kirks, Brad Klinker, Diane Knapp, Richard Knight, David Knox, Karin Knox, Tom Kohne, Jeanette Kostyal, Anne Krakow, Ivan LaCroix, Mark Landers, Bill Lear, Bruce 81 Leatherman, John Lee, Greg Leer, Steven Lehman, Jeannie Letson, Jerry Liedl, Candy Linden, Kathy Lindenbaum, David Looney, Ronnie Lovom, John Lowe, Russell McAteer, Matthew Spirited Juniors Sell FHS Decals McCabe, Mike McCausland, John McConnell, Tim McCracken, Terry McCrory, Carol McDaniel, Robin McGlynn, Sarah McGreer, Darcy McHoney, Alma McMonigle, Patrice McMurray, Kathleen McWhirt, Sandy . And everywhere Skip Carroll goes lie’s sure to take his Honda. 82 Mackereth, Tim Marsh, Stewart Marshall, Russ Martin, Audrey Nlarton, Kraig Mason, Rick Mathusa, Jesse Meacham, Carol Meletti, Joyce Mercer, Martha Meyer, Jim Mitchell, Mike Algebra II Trig Poses Intriguing Problems Miller, Jane Miller, Paula Miller, Randy Mobley, Mark Moister, Bobbie Moore, Dave Moore, Gilbert Moore, Rebecca Mowatt, Helen Moyer, Chip Foul-smelling fungus and exact lab reports are all part of biology, much to the dismay of Kim Troyer. 83 Chains And Shackles Donned For Slave Day Paul Steadman referees at lunch-time pattycake competition. Myers, Whitney Mullen, Michael Neal, Clayton Neil, Smedley Newell, Les Newton. Edwina Niblock, Cheryl Nichols, Lynda Nicholson, Barry Nyman, Pamela Oliver, Becky Oliver, Sidney Orr, Everette Ottersberg, Christine Owens, Corrin Owens, Frank Oxley, Barbara Pafenberg, Forrest Palmer, Steve Parker, Jeanne Parrish, Tom Peak, Pat Peck, Michael Peters, Brad 84 Term Papers Tackled By Distraught Juniors Pitches, Cail Poague, William Poehler, Don Polich, Mike Porter, Jean Potts, Tim Powell, Louise Powell, Ronnie Prather, Patricia Prichard, Robert Pumphrey, David Rackman, Bonna Rector, Thomas Redman, Christine Reingruber, Mike Remick, Marlin Rhoads, Harry Richardson, Jeanne Riley, Chuck Rittgers, Marjorie Robbins, Chuck Rodriguez, Bette Roeder, Linda Rogers, Joanne Jeanne Parker assumes a precarious position while reviewing her notes for an upcoming history test. 85 Hi Abner ” Rated First-Place Float Rose, Christopher Ross, Rusty Rossie, Brenda Rowland, David Saenen, Marianne Salamon, Carolyn The first-place Junior float is proudly displayed during half¬ time at the Homecoming game. Sauls, Pat Schalestock, Susan Sehulstad, Eric Scolaro, Mark Scott, Buz Scouten, Carol Sens, Delores Shaughnessy, Dan Shaughnessy, Mary Shelton, Pat Shepherd, Claudia Sherman, Yolanda Shewbridge, Betty Shircliff, Susan Swart, Lucy Shockey, Robert Stollberg, Lance Skidmore, Bill Smith, John Smith, Linda Spalding, Charley Spegal, Linda Sporl, Joseph Southard, Kathy 86 Brown, Dodd Direct Prom-Planning Staffel, Pete Stanley, Cary Stanley, William Staples, Wyatt Stark, David Steadman, Paul Sterago, David Stewart, Jaxie Stickel, Carol Stitzel, Joseph Story, Mike Swanson, Meg Swart, Anne Talamantex, Vini Tant, Ronald Teal, Chavis Teague, Donna Tencza, Linda Thaiss, Rosanne Thetford, Lynda Thomas, Linda Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Debbie Trammell, Bud Trost, Barbara Troyer, Kim Tudor, Don Play Chairman Randy Miller excitedly re¬ lates production developments to Miss Stell, Junior Class sponsor. 87 Rings Symbolize Approaching Seniority Turcott, Denise Tuthill, Colleen Valentine, Robert Van Netta, Barbara Vieau, Lance Vincent, Debby Walker, Alan Walsh, Pat Ware, Bruce Warsing, Bob Weaver, Linda Webb, Nancy Webber, Paula Wells, Grafton Westenhaver, Douglas Westmoreland, Kenneth Rachel Brown, Miss Williamson’s guinea pig for a make-up dem¬ onstration, stands patiently at attention. 88 S. G. Campaigning Dominates End-Of-Year Activities Wheeler, Stanley Whitcomb, Jean Wiggins, William Williams, Barbara Williams, Dave Williamson, Connie Williamson, Ralph Wilson, John Winfree, Bette Worf, Gloria Yeida, Gary Young, Larry Young, Marie Zaidlicz, Carol “All right, even if it is a completely unique experience!” shrieks David Stark. 89 SOPHOMORES Our role as sophomores was from the first vague and perplexing; we had no specific projects or obligations as did the upperclassmen, and we were also overshadowed by the freshmen whose youth and inexperience attracted most of the at¬ tention. We felt somewhat inured to high school life, but were uncertain of our significance as a class. Yet in our second year of high school we were aware of a growing responsibility to participate in school life and serve as active, spirited mem¬ bers of the student body. Our football players be¬ gan to receive more notice as members of the Junior Varsity team. Many students of the Class of 68 distinguished themselves in school dramatic productions. The presence of one of our classmates as a Student Government officer increased our awareness of the importance of this organization, reminding us that we would soon be playing more dominant roles in this capacity. We entered into new worlds of knowledge as we toyed with geometric figures; words such as “niche”, “phylum”, and “organism” became parts of our vocabulary as we studied specific aspects of biology; our awarenecss of the great world society became manifest through an insight into world history; and the study of such literary mas¬ terpieces as Julius Caesar and Silas Marner pre¬ pared us for the more specialized literature courses of our junior and senior years. The knowledge and experience mastered in our sophomore year was by no means acquired in vain. Each newly-learned fact and each bit of knowledge perceived from participation in social activities contributed to the formation in each of us of a unique sense of individualism which will develop and transpire in the following years. 90 w mm •‘v r g .-« • . ' .. ;• • a ■ Mrs. Meighan, Sophomore Class sponsor, takes time out from a class lecture for the yearbook photographer. Meighan Councils Class Adams, Sharon Adams, Susan Ake, Tyler Albert, Paul Alderton, Joyce Alexander, Pat Alexander, Teresa Alkire, Linda Allen, Kathi Anderson, David Appelquist, Mary Lou Armstrong, Richard Arbuckle, Robert Ashby, David Aud, Joseph Austin, Marie Baldwin, Judy Banks, Vardaman Barrett, Sam Bartlett, Judy Bartow, Elizabeth Basye, Mary Bauman, Frank Beach, Karen Becker, Gary Beckwith, Richard 92 Moon Shines ” Year-Round As Class President Berman, Bob Bernal, Tommy Bielby, Pam Birkeland, Carla Black, Phillip Black, Ray Blanck, Doug Blankenship, Charles Bojarski, Linda Bonnes, Mary Bost, Jerry Boyd, Ann Bradford, James Bradley, Karen Bransom, Diane Brantner, Timothy Breen, Bob Brennan, Bruce Sophomore Class officers: seated: Chrissie Callejas, Secretary; Barbara Thurston, Senator. Stand¬ ing: Mary Linda Patteson, Treasurer; Richard Ducote, President; Peggy Scott, Vice President. Bob LaCroix, Senator. 93 Brinner, Juergen Brooks, Sandy Brown, Cathy Brown, Tina Browning, Drew Burklund, Deborah Burklund, Lance Burleson, Gina Buschner, Linda Byers, Ronnie Callejas, Christina Campbell, Becky Experimentation Forms Basis Of BSCS Biology Physical education, as demonstrated by John Wigington, is an integral part of a sophomore’s curriculum. Campbell, Cindy Carlin, Linda Carney, Kathleen Carroll, Steve Caudill, Tom Cawley, Christopher Charin, Rodger Charnley, Catherine 94 Chichester, Mary Chrisinger, Jeanne Claggett, Elmer Clark, John Coffelt, Robert Coiner, Sherry Coleman, Steve Corbett, Carla Cornwell, Mary Ann Costello, Brian Cover, Robert Craig, Pamela Harris And Browning Place In Forensics Contest Cravens, Jerre Crockett, Mark Cross, Susan Cunningham, Judy Cunningham, Mike Curry, Anita Daniels, Karen “You would want the one with gooey icing!” complains Billie Jean Hixenbaugh to customer Steve Coleman at a Saturday morning class bakesale. 95 South Pacific’’ Shivers Through Homecoming Festivities Drummond, Nancy DuBose, Sandy Dueote, Richard Duffield, Cheryl Durham, Charlotte Duvall, Roy Doebler, Patricia Doherty, Mary Jo Domscheit, Candy Donaldson, Alan Douglas, Steve Dow, Peggy Paula Pavlovski and Vardaman Banks attempt to improve the wintry air of the Homecoming Season with a tropical scene from “South Pacific”. Davies, Vera Davis, John Dawkins, Gayle Dean, Mike Densmore, Cathy Dillman, Joyce 96 NEDT Exams Pave Way To National Merit Tests Dwyer, Melanie Edwards, Diane Eller, Linda Endsley, Debbie Erkkila, Charles Erwin, Kristi Evans, Betty Ewing, Amy Fairfax, John Farmer, Carolyn Ferguson, Thomas Fisher, Judy Fisher, Mike Fisher, Susan Flower, Sandy Floyd, Steve Foley, Jim Fox, Doris David Pentecost is determined to enliven the spirit at an afternoon pep rally as he backs the band with a solid beat. Frakes, Mike Franklin, Cynthia Fulcher, Jane Garner, Charles Gecan, Mike Giberson, Kenneth 97 Washington Field Trips Supplement History Study Gleim, Frederick Gluchowski, Lee Gower, Nancy Grammer, Ginger Graves, Betty Graves, Gail Gr een, Denny Green, Marilynn Green, Susan Grohmann, Mike Guseman, Kay Hall, David . . then she said that he said . . David Williams shares a humorous experience with Kim Piddington, Jim Kiser, Sandy Brooks, and Craig White after lunch in the cafeteria. Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, Dorothy Hanchett, Marsha Hardwick, Joan Hardy, Valerie Harnage, Elizabeth Harris, Jan Hart, Andy Hausler, Rick Haynes, Robbie Healey, Laetitia Helfen, Herbert 98 Soph-Sponsored Party Initiates Winter Season Bob Figgers utters an inverted compliment as the referee makes a deplorable decision. Henderson, Carolyn Herrmann, Bob Hickok, James Hill, Jim Hixenbaugh, Billie Hodges, Dorothy Hogan, Chris Hogg, Gordon Holcomb, Jim Honeycutt, Steve Hooker, Jane Hooper, John Hysmith, Steffi Jacobs, Clifton Johnson, Bob Johnson, Cheryl Jolly, Thesa Jones, Elaine Joyner, Doug Judy, Judith Kalweit, Burkhard 99 Kaplan, Sarah Karagianis, Paul Keith, Annelle Kelley, William Kellogg, Avery Kennedy, Mark King, Barbara King, Linda Kingma, Doug Kiser, Jim Kisner, Gary Knight, Susan Knox, Mary Kunert, Lynda LaCroix, Robert Creative Bulletin Lambert, Dale Lamontagne, Frances Landstreet, Susan Lanier, Donna Latherow, Sherry Leaon, James Lear, Sheryl Leverette, Marisa Liddle, Biff Lombard, Robert Looney, Terry Lovett, Elaine Low, Ronald Lundy, Kathy Lynn, Mary Lee McCann, John McCarthy, Shereen McCracken, Kathy 100 Boards Inform Sophs Of Class Activities “Whadda ya mean tuck my undershirt in? You don’t look so good yourself!” Robbie Lombard says to Jerry Bost during the Magazine Drive Assembly. 101 McGaha, Brian McLaughlin, Richard Maley, Marshall Martin, Carol Martina, Chal Masters, Catherine Matthews, Paula May, John Mayberry, Debbie Merchant, Phyllis Meyer, John Michael, Holly Milko, Janet Miller, Christine Milstead, Barbara Mobley, Julie Mott, John Munson, Randy Murray, Linda Murray, Martha Nalley, Beth Neff, Donna Newbern, Terry Newman, Steve First Aid Bandaging Even with the use of slide rules, test tubes, and other equipment, Steve Honeycutt finds paper and pencil are still essential parts of “getting that grade”. 102 Techniques Practiced By Gym Classes Nyman, Nanci O’Dell, Sue Oremland, Sue Orndorff, John Owens, Mariette Packer, James Parcelles, Bonnie Parker, Jeanne Passuth, Phil Patteson, Mary Linda Pavlovski, Paula Peck, Linda Pentecost, David Perry, Jill Perryman, Sandy Peters, Marilyn Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Tom Piddington, Kim Pinchot, John Potter, Kenneth Potts, Joyce Powell, Judy A new coiffure is created at sixth-period lunch. 103 Geometric Proofs Tax Sophomores An exhausted Kathy Densmore patiently awaits the seventh-period dismissal bell. Powell, Larry Powell, Tom Prather, Elaine Pratt, Bob Price, Bill Promise, Judith Pryor, Kathy Radel, Kerry Ransdell, James Reid, Pat Reiley, Sandy Reniek, Susan Rexrode, Donna Reynolds, Charlotte Reynolds, Howard Richards, Thomas Robey, Ronald Rohrbaugh, Wilda Rollins, William Roper, Kathy Ross, Jim Rubley, Anne Ruffner, Ron Ruoti, Helena 104 Ruoti Directs Class Efforts In Magazine Drive Ryan, Kathleen Safford, Carl Salamon, Ray Salmon, Debbie Scango, David Schroff, Deborah Scott, Peggy Seaman, Dan Sengstack, Cheryl Sensibaugh, Debbie Shaughnessy, John Shaw, Ann Shifflet, Linda Shircliff, Robert Shockey, David Sikorsky, Pam Skiados, Art Smith, Carol Roy Duvall takes refuge from the photographer’s attack behind his overgrown ukelele. Smith, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Somerville, Barbara Spargo, Robann Spinks, Jerry Sporl, Philip Sprouse, Randy Staley, Jerry 105 Sophs Honor Seniors With Arc Of Roses At Stapleton, Tom Steelman, Robert Stieringer, Shelley Stollberg, Kim Stouffer, Kenneth Sturm, Debbie Sullivan, Charles Tabor, Gary Tarpley, Taffeta Taylor, Leonard Terry, Glen Thoensen, Richard Fancy foot-work helps Ricky Hausler concentrate on an English test. Thomas, Richard Thompson, John Thurston, Barbara Tibbetts, Albert Tubbs, Sharon Tusing, Joyce Valentine, Joyce Vencill, Kathy 106 Graduation Mrs. Abell demonstrates the technique of slide prepara¬ tion to biology students Helena Ruoti, Chuck Walker, John Shaughnessy, and John Thompson. Eh, ft , ft .. I; 1 vy r- : | Vieau, Sharon Vorobey, Nancy Wadsworth, Mary Lou Wagaman, David Walker, John Wallar, Scott Walters, Susan Warfield, Tim Washburn, Brenda Waterman, Sharri Watkins, Richard Watson, Carol Weems, Jo Anne Werthmann, Andrew White, Craig Wilson, Debby Wilson, Philip Williams, David Williams, George Williams, Virginia Wood, Bonnie Wood, Charles Wooster, Nona Workman, Linda Yamada, Barbara Younker, Diane Zerbo, Adele Zlogar, Marcie 107 Just as we had begun to feel fully matured and somewhat self-confident of our position as young teenagers, we were plunged into that awkward, turbulent foundation of society known as high school. The spirit of individuality which we had nurtured throughout our earlier school years was suddently thwarted; we became known not as individuals but as members of a group. As freshmen we were at first associated with inexperience, immaturity, and inability; these criti¬ cisms were often self-provoked by our early dis¬ respect for established school customs. Yet we soon began to understand the necessity of complying to these standards if we were to ada pt less painfully to the high school community. Adjustment to this new life was no easy task; we had to learn to face our roles as irrelevant minors. But with the advent of class elections in October and freshman cheerleading tryouts and football games a few of us began to assert our singular personalities upon school life; our self- assurance was gradually regained as we identified ourselves as individuals to our fellow students. Many aspects of our previous anticipation of high school were satisfied during this trial year. But we could never have realized beforehand that our freshman year would be much more than an introduction to higher classified learning. We had gained experience and, more important, a self-discipline which will survive throughout our high school careers and prove indespensable dur¬ ing our later lives. 108 M iss Wilkins Oversees Class Activities Frosh sponsor Miss Wilkins became the uniting force be¬ hind a slightly bewildered class of five hundred. Abat, Leslie Abel, David Ackerman, Garry Adams, Henry Adams, Ray Albrecht, Sonny Albright, Donna Alexander, Cookie Altmeyer, Cindy Alvis, Nancy Ambrose, Tommy Anderson, Bill Anderson, George Anderson, Jan Anderson, Judy Apostolakis, Pamela Apple, Sharon Aquilina, Danny Aquilina, Debbie Arone, Carol Arone, Janice Austin, Steven 110 Drummond Heads Slate Of Freshman Class Officers Baker, Vicki Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Connie Ball, Ronnie Barker, Mike Barrick, Dann Bascom, Robert Basile, Chris Bateman, Sam Beach, Jimmy Beaty, Elaine Beavers, Sharon Beeton, John Behrend, Virginia Behrendt, Debbie Bennett, Kathy Bergameyer, Eric Berger, Larry Freshman Class officers: Seated: Bruce Drummond, President; Kris Castro, Senator. Standing: Linda Richardson, Secretary; Steve Winter, Senator; Sally Covell, Treasurer; Bud Burwell, Vice President. Ill Confusion Overrides Opening-Day Apprehension Beverly, Keith Billingsley, Vicki Blackmon, Donald Blackwell, Linda Bley, Sue Boso, Rhonda Boswell, Linda Bottiny, Walter Bourcy, Stephen Boynton, Mary Bradbury, Carl Bradley, Sue Breedlove, Vicki Bridgman, Terri Broadwell, Janet-Lee Broderick, Ralph Brooks, Betsy Brown, Debbi Brown, Sharon Bryant, Judy Bryant, Kay Bryant, Lewis Dave Wilson, Lighting Director, copies instructions for the Junior Play, “The Curious Savage.” 112 Foreign Cultures Introduced In Language Studies Buchanan, Danny Buckley, Susan Burch, James Burkson, Ken Burr, Anne Butler, Lynda Burwell, Bud Buschner, Craig Calnan, Barbara Cameron, Audrey Carol Dias shows the enthusiasm with which Freshman support pep rallies and bonfires. Canafax, Joyce Cardin, Kaly Cardin, Linda Carey, Bernard Carlin, Joyce Carrico, Virginia Carroll, David Carter, Mary Castro, Kris Caudill, Vicki Chandler, Norma Chappell, John 113 Chari wood, Jane Christ, Dean Christian, Pamela Clark, Pamela Clark, Phyllis Conley, Don Cook, Don Cooper, Billy Cooper, Hope Coveil, Sally Cover, John Cox, Jerry STEP, SCAT Attunes Freshmen To Future Craig, Bill Cratsley, Elaine Critchlow, Carl Crouch, Gary Cunningham, Gregory Czarny, Larry Dahmer, Terry Daigneault, Rachelle Dair, Patricia Darcey, Ray Jim Douglas hesitantly raises his hand to offer an answer. 114 Davis, Margie Davis, Wendy Lyne DeBell, John DeBord, Kathy Devalkeneer, Diane DeVall, Sue Standardized Testing Urn Deyarmin, Tim Deyarmin, Winna Dias, Carrol Dickman, Carol DiSanto, John Dix, Leslie Dobbs, Linda Doekins, Sonia Dodson, Tim Doherty, Patricia Donahue, Conrad Donnahoo, Brian Dougherty, Larry Douglas, Jim Dowd, Ken Drummond, Bruce Duckwitz, Lee Dumas, Nancy Unusual perhaps, but he’s for real! m ' T le (inmi0m 0 § 115 ’69 Duck Waddles Through Senior Court Dunn, Alan Dunn, Alicia Eakle, Shirley Fliason, Linda Elder, Anne Ellis, Donald Englebright, Charlene Engstrom, Susan Eustace, Debby Evans, David “Boy, that Ulysseus guy cant be for real!” Phyllis Clark muses over Homer’s Odyssey in English class. Evans, Pattie Evans, Robert Everly, Jeff Facemire, David Fagner, Robert Fairfax, Douglas Ferguson, Martin Fetherolf, Barbara Figgers, Robert Fischer, Robert Fisher, Pam Fisher, Stan 116 Greek Philosophy Explored In Homer’s Odyssey Flaherty, Kathy Foley, Gail Forbes, Don Foster, Sharon Fox, Renee Frakes, Stephen Franklin, Charles Franklin, Laurie Freeman, Missy Fromknecht, George Frost, Janne Gamble, Sharon Gardner, Janet Gamer, Keith Gehman, Ray Geisinger, Lynn Gerber, Linda Gerson, Steve Gill, Donnie Gilpin, Candy Glier, Marianne Glier, Thomas Godwin, Janet Goldman, Steve Goldrick, Carol Gonzales, Tony Brian Donahoo, Kim Peterson, and Dan Barrett discover the value of separate lockers. 117 Antique Car, Apparel Of Twenties, And Eaily cldss organization and tremendous spirit produced one of the more attractive Homecoming floats. 118 %% VI JQ l ' ' Colorful Rosettes Collected For Frosh Float Coin, Pete Good, Robert Goodman, Portia Grant, Mike Graves, Dawn Grau, John “The odds of a full house are about six thousand to one, but maybe just this once . . thinks Peggy Miller. Gray, Sharon Green, Linda Greig, Jane Groat, Susan Grohmann, Tom Groves, Mike Grubbs, Linda Grumbly, Richard Gutierrez, Alice Haas, Richard Hadeed, Eddie Hager, Mary Hale, Jeffrey Hall, Bonnie Hammond, Greg Hannah, Bob Hardwick, Sally Harty, Rene 119 Haughom, Tom Harpine, William Harris, Bill Harrison, Cathy Harrison, Frank Head, Jeff Heartley, Rosemary Heaven, Carol Higdon, Diane Higdon, Jim Hildenbrand, Chip Hill, Jimmy Frosh Boys Provide Blue-Collar Service At Homecoming Dance Senior cut lines haunt freshmen almost everywhere. Hill, Linda Hill, Paulette Hines, Doug Hitzelberg, Richard Hodges, Donna Holcomb, Cyndy Holcomb, Robert Hooper, Myrian Hopson, Mark Horning, Dwight Houston, John Hudkins, Wanda 120 Huffman, Shirley Hume, Tristan Hussey, Mary Hutton, Beth Jaeobius, Susan Jaffers, Greg James, Marsha Jenkins, Carl Jenkins, Roy Jennings, Bill Jennings, Ellen Jobe, Susan Astronomy Study Aided By Visit To Planetarium Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dede Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Chris Jones, Gilbert Jones, Richard Joyce, Robert Kachel, Stanley Kadi, Barbara “At the pace we clean cars we ought to charge by the hour and really make a haul!” says Dan Buchanan to Jim Beech. 121 Teams Use Freshman Year Experience To Prepare Kajornboon, Kay Kalina, Gail Karr, Jimmy Keane, Jacque Kear, Tommy Kerns, Harold Kinsey, Cynthia Kitch, Nancy Klinker, Patrice Kohne, Greg Kolb, Kristina Kramerage, Mike Kraus, Mary Anne Keueger, Lynda Kump, Jimmy Kuntz, Mark LaCroix, Mary Lam, Rodney Landers, James Langdon, Leonard Lea, Karen Lear, Charles Lewis, Kevin Listman, John Norma Chandler, East Coast Junior diving champion, exe¬ cutes a one-and-a-half gainer. 122 Lloyd, Lesly Lobell, William For Future Varsity Sports Long, Leon Looney, Vickie Luckett, Donald Lunn, Diane Lutkavage, Chickie McBride, George McCallum, Duncan McCarthy, Mike McCormack, Patrick McDaniel, Kenneth McKeone, Chuck McGlynn, Kitty Joy Hill and Carl Bradbury learn an essential aspect of education at Fairfax High: students must learn to take notes. 123 McGranghan, Mairin McGreer, Chris McIntosh, Katherine McKay, Stuart McLane, Diane McMonigle, Kevin McMillan, Sue McWilliams, Linda MacDonald, Barbara Maeger, Stephen Mahoney, Jimmy Mallam, Susan Olympian Gods Become Familiar To English Students Manese, Mary Anne Markee, Deanna Margrave, Andrew Markham, Kathy Marshall, Gary Martina, Mitzi Marton, Ken Masilek, Dan Mason, Pat Mason, Scott Spirited Freshmen Karen Lea, Diane O’Neil, Linda Eliasen, and Jocelyn Warrmuth serve the school as Pep Girls. 124 Meacham, David Merck, Richard Merten, Shary Miller, Carlton Miller, Peggy Miller, Sandra Mills, Kim Mitchell, Steve Monroe, Leslie Moss, Richard Moreland, Mary Ann Mowatt, Tina Rocks Arrest Geology Students’ Attentions Class council members provide a strong link between students and their leaders. Munoz, Louie Murray, Neil Musser, Vicki Mussey, William Nelsen, Bonnie Newbem, Glenda Newland, Jon Newron, Wendelin Olson, Judy O’Neill, Diane Orr, Donald Ostlund, Greg 125 Mysteries Of X’ And Y’ Traced In Algebra Classes “Even whistling while working doesn’t make this job any easier,” thinks Nancy West. Owens, Linda Packer, Sharon Page, Paul Palenski, Lynn Palmer, Douglas Palmer, Richard Parish, Lawrence Parker, Julie Parris, Doug Parvey, Steve Patrick, Bruce Patrick, David Pellecchia, Rich Perkins, Ted Perryman, Donald Petersen, Kim Pickeral, Lee Piddington, Gerry Poston, Stanley Potter, Jim Prather, Butch Prosise, Alan Putnam, Debbie Radmer, Therese Rafalko, Chris Rafalko, David 126 Geography Students Wander Around The World In 180 Days Raines, Cheryl Reid, Virginia Remick, Marsha Rentsch, Michael Revolinsky, Philip Rice, Doug Richards, Nancy Richardson, Linda Ritzert, John Roberts, Christine Roberts, Steve Rossie, Donna Rowland, Patricia Rowlands, Mary Rueffert, Ken Ryan, Elizabeth Sager, Kathy Sale, Elizabeth Saunders, Jacqueline Savas, Charles Schalestock, Carol Schlappi, Marshall Schwartz, Kathy Schwab, William “Well, if boys can wear their hair long, girls can . 127 Pip’s Great Expectations Preface Study Of Novel Schweitz, Jon Scolaro, Mike Scott, Diane Scoular, Beth Sellers, Carol Sengstack, Steve Shackelford, William Shaefer, Jack Shank, Richard Sharp, Richard Shaw, Chris Shaw, Michael Shelly, Herb Shelton, Larry Sheridan, Mike Sherwood, Anne Sherwood, David Shimel, Barry Shirey, Jon Shreves, Jackie Shumate, Suzanne Skidmore, John The beginning writer’s attempt to express himself through words is aided by experiences; but most important is the intangible mind. Cincy Holcomb makes her beginning. 128 Irish Atmosphere Prevails At St Patrick’s Day Dance “A comma here . . . a period there.” Mike Grant and Bonnie Hall find two heads really are better than one, particularly when the teacher doesn’t mind. Siders, Burt Sikorsky, Dan Smith, Lynn Smith, Mike Smith, Ronnie Smith, Russell Smith, William Smith, William Smith, Woody Snead, Nancy Spahr, Judy Stamper, Brenda Stark, Mike Steier, Douglas Stephens, Linda Sterago, Paul Stevens, Katherine Stoiaken, Larry Story, Mary Stoufer, Dennis Stoutenburgh, Susan Stream, Patti Strunk, Mamie Stuber, Joan 129 “Better late than never!” thinks Trish Dair as she hurries to a quonset hut class. Club Participation Swain, Suzy Sydloski, Diana Tarpley, Bonnie Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Wayne Terry, Kirk Tierney, Michael Tingen, Patty Thomas, Susan Thomason, Lee Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Lynne Thompson, Phil Thompson, Ray Thompson, Tommy Tolley, Dayna Toompas, Sarah Traynham, Debby Trich, Suzanne Turner, Mary Tuthill, Warren Tyler, Vickie 130 Trains Freshmen For Upcoming Leadership Roles Viens, Jeanne Vogel, James Walker, Melissa Walkinshaw, Carol Ware, John Warmuth, Jocelyn Warner, Donna Waugh, Steven Waterman, Linda Waybright, Goldie Webb, George Weese, Patti West, Nancy Westbrook, Richard Wheeler, Paula Whetzel, Shiela Whetzel, Steve Whitney, Lawrence Wiley, Lynda Wilson, David Wilson, Jake Wilson, Lena Wilson, Michael Williams, Charles Williams, Darlene Williams, Diane Williams, Rena Winfree, William Winter, Steve Womack, Robert Wood, Cliff Wood, Diane Woods, Carol Ann Work, Joel Worrell, Linda Wright, Mary Young, Ann Young, Eloise Zimmerman, Lloyd Zlogar, Debbie Zupan, Linda 131 132 ' • -«Vi!vV Our purposes: To ponder new principles, Channel creative efforts, And exchange ideas; To inspire friendship, Foster co-operation, And kindle the spark of youth. 133 134 We must not divorce ourselves from society, Nor abandon the effort to identify with others. To play a role on life’s stage is to enrich humanity And to fulfill the potentialities of self. 135 lit lift � V r m jjf fcv ||Sfk m 1 Our team — Symbol of our relentless spirit And the exuberant forces of youth: Focusing all effort toward attainment of our goals, Fighting opposition with a fervor inspired by determination, Accepting defeat with a more firm resolve And victory with humble pride. 136 137 Throughout the years we develop ideals. And attempt to satisfy our ambitions By tasting of life’s diverse substance. The tools we use are many, All assisting to fulfill our individual aspirations And to build for us better lives. 138 139 ATHLETICS It’s hard to explain the kind of feeling you get when you’re down on a football field playing before all those people. You feel kind of proud, because you know it takes a special kind of person to play the game. But there’s more than pride. You feel obligated too; you have to give those spectators something to cheer about. So you work with the team and devise fancy plays to muddle the opponent. What’s best though is when you can grab the ball and break through that mass of helmets and shoulderpads. Then you just run to that end line; you hear the crowds, and you know they’re cheering especially for you. It’s really great to feel that you, by yourself, have done something spe¬ cial to help the team. The same is true with all sports. Someone throws you the basket¬ ball, and you dribble down the court trying to weave around those guys in the other color shorts. And when you shoot, you tingle all over to hear that gratifying rattle as the ball slips through the ring. The same kind of sensation comes from a well-connected crack of a base¬ ball and bat or when you feel you’ve really got a good grip on your wrestling opponent. There’s a kind of magic in sports. You’re out there really pushing for your team, but at the same time you’re working to make yourself a stronger person. And you’re learning to work under pressure, when every move and every minute counts. But the best time of all comes after the game when you’re in the locker room. You smell the sweat and dirt, and your muscles ache until you feel you’ll never be able to move, but you feel satisfied and exhilarated. You’ve been through something, and you’re with people who went through it too. They can understand better than anyone that special kind of inexplicable feel¬ ing that comes from participating in a well-played game. 140 Terrie Kane . leading “It’s wonderful that so many people came to the game tonight. Our pep rally this afternoon must have really enlivened them; I’m awfully glad it was such a success. Things like that really make varsity cheerleading worthwhile — this big, enthusiastic crowd, and the boys are really work¬ ing hard to please everyone. The coach looks happy, too; he has reason to be proud of such a great football team. Oh, here’s one of the cheers we learned last summer at cheerlead¬ ing camp; it was great exchanging ideas and cheers with other squads. Our sponsor, Mrs. Ferguson, helps make things like that possible. Now, if the boys can only push over the line for that touchdown . . .” Joan Pasco . spirited Varsity Cheerleaders Enliven Dee Dee Haley encouraging Kathy Reiter pleased 142 Nancy Ainsworth excited Nickie Neville anxious Connie Callejas determined Games; Increase Pep, S pirit Janet Cinnibulk winning Ann Swart losing Pat Walsh hopeful 143 Candy Liedl; Anne Bishop; Nancy Drummond; Mary Basye, Co-Captain; Pam Hartwell, Captain; Judy Cunningham; Terry Jaffers; Shari Water¬ man; Lucy Swart; Paula Pavlovski. Missing: Miss Hodges, Sponsor. J.V. Cheerleaders Strive To Increase Student Support Despite poor turnouts at J.V. games, the cheerleaders never lost their enthusiasm. Modeling their activities after those of the Varsity squad, the J.V. Cheerleaders inspirited the atmos¬ phere of each J.V. sports event by their lively cheers. The girls, selected during the spring of last year, took advantage of the summer months to perfect their split jumps and review new cheering verses. Through their activities J.V. squad members not only ex¬ perienced the exhilaration of cheerleading, but also learned the basic techniques which will cause many of them to be chosen Varsity cheerleaders next year. Candy Liedl shows “ a little bit of that rebel spirit.” 144 Freshman cheerleaders leave the court after a team victory. Frosh Cheerleaders Enter World Of Split Jumps, Hoarse Voices Front row: Carol Shalestock, Captain; Patty Weese, Co-Captain. Second row: Alicia Dunn; Norma Chandler; Beth Hutton. Third row: Chris Jones; Sue Engstrom; Kris Castro; Libby Sale. Missing: Miss Burnette, Sponsor. A number of freshman girls ex¬ perienced strained leg and smile mus¬ cles, squandered their allowances on new shorts after exhausting their sup¬ plies, and discovered a variety of brands of throat lozenges during the September eheerleading clinic. The girls selected formed the fresh man cheerleading squad. Despite the limited support at freshman sports events, these girls dauntlessly encouraged the frosh teams and attempted to promote attendance through class pep rallies. Team captain, Carol Shalestock, gives a rebel yell. 145 Varsity Football Team: front row: Ron Moore, Manager; Dave Williams; Wayne Saveli; Bill Borror; Roger Keagy; Jeff Bergameyer; Jim Gillespie; Jerry Chaudet; Mike Hickson; Russell Lowe; David Moore, Manager; Clark Jermain, Manager. Second row: Brad Peters; Richard Ducote; Don Bradford; Skip Carroll; John Dougherty; Frank Payne; Les Lanier; Steve Arbuckle; Boh Holloway. Third row: Gary Lofthus; Rusty Ross; John Fedor; Steve Alvis; Dorsey Rohrbaugh; Scott Liddle; Paul Bodine; Kemper Lear. Fourth row: Ron Apostolakis; John Smith; Bob Biggs; Bernie McMonigle; Tim Beeton; Keith Hicks; Gary Hutchison; Larry Edwards; Jim Lonergan. Varsity Finishes Second In Varsity football coaches: Kurt Lind- strom, Dick Claypool, and Ray Peterson. Jim Lonergan hurls a pass against W. L. Division Their home was a football field illumi¬ nated by glaring lights; sweaty pads, grass stained jerseys, and helmets were their clothing. Good, quick blocking, first downs, solid tackles, and Rebel Spirit became their daily bread. Well-played games resulted in hard- earned victories. The outstanding back- field, bolstered by the hard-hitting line, pushed over score after score. The Var¬ sity team finished the season with an 8-2 record, defeated only by W. L. and undefeated Annandale. The powerful Rebel line stops the McLean defense as Fedor sprints for a gain. 147 Defense Led A Marshall carrier is stopped by the Rebel Defense. Annandale tacklers pull down the Rebel ball-carrier. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Washington Lee . 6 7 McLean. 20 6 George C. Marshall 6 0 Annandale . 0 13 W. T. Woodson . 26 7 Thomas Jefferson. 20 13 George Washington (Homecoming) 46 6 Falls Church . 20 7 Robert E. Lee . 26 7 James Madison . 21 2 8 Wins, 2 Losses 148 John Fedor runs around the end for a gain against Jefferson. By Bodine, Hicks A Woodson tackier stops Steve Alvis. 149 Lonergan laterals to Fedor as G.W. line closes in. Biggs, Lonegan Spur 150 Offense The Falls Church ball-carrier is stopped by Rebel defenders. Keagy runs the ball as Lofthus and Ducote run interference. 151 Scott Liddle intercepts a pass to a Lee player. Bob Biggs eludes a tackier as he carries the ball against Lee. A Rebel player smashes through the line in a blur of motion. Fedor Named 152 i Keagy assists in stopping a Madison defender as Fedor carries the ball. Outstanding Back Lonergan laterals to Alvis before being hit by a Madison player. 153 J V. Football: front row: Tom Ferguson, Manager; Rod Apple; John Koger; Richard King; Steve Honeycutt; Gene Fisher; Rick Beckwith; Steve Coleman; Rennie Cole¬ man; Boh Austin; Chal Martina; Steve Newman; Mike Frakes; James Ransdell, Manager. Second row: Mr. Digosia, Coach; Russel Lowe; Rick Thomas; Mark Scolaro; Jim Hickok; Bill Kelly; Bill Munson; Randy Munson; Bill Almond; Bob Arbuckle; Ken Giberson; Scott Sey; Mr. Mason, Coach. Third row: Bob Lee, Manager; Steve Palmer; Ken Potter; Steve Floyd; Ron Low; Phil Wilson; Bill Price; Mike Politch; Steve Carrol; Herb Helfen; Vardaman Banks; Bud Trammell. Junior Varsity Hard work and a winning season characterized the Junior Varsity football team. Under the direction of Mr. Di Giosia and Mr. Mason, the team quickly developed into a solid unit. Aided by experienced juniors, the team built after losing the majority of last year’s members. The final record of 5-3 clearly reflects the determi¬ nation and effort exerted by the team. Andy Hart sprints for a gain. 154 The J.V. offense lines up against Falls Church SCORBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY T. C. Williams 14 19 McLean . 27 0 George C. Marshall 13 12 Annandale 21 13 W. T. Woodson . . . . 7 21 Jefferson 0 6 George Washington 6 0 Falls Church . 5 Wins, 3 Losses 6 0 Rebuilds, Boosts Successful Season Frosh Learn Teamwork; Gain Experience Coached by Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Janeszewski, the freshmen battled inexperience and became a working team. Playing on Saturday mornings, the team earned a 3-2-1 record, tying Annandale, whose teams defeated both our Varsity and J.V. Through hard work and un¬ failing spirit, the freshmen proved that they had a winning combination. Ted Perkins drives toward the goal. Bob Orr dashes past the Marshall defense. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY McLean. 6 0 George C. Marshall . 6 13 Annandale . 0 0 W. T. Woodson . 0 26 Jefferson 13 0 George Washington 18 12 3 Wins, 2 Losses, 1 Tie Freshman Football Team: front row: Charlie Williams; Thomas Kear; Don Conley; Kevin Langran; Mike Tierney; Steve Roberts; Steve Parvey; David Abel; Jerry Cox; George Fromknect; Dwight Horning; Brnce Drommond; Eric Bergameyer; Bruce Patrick. Second row: Blair Lear; David Burke; James Potter; Ray Darcy; Kevin Me- Monigal; Charles McKeone; Jeff Hale; Steve Sengstack; Tony Gonzales; Rob Fagner; Richard Hitzelburg; Lewis Bryant; Mr. Cassidy, Coach. Third row: Mr. Janeszew¬ ski, Coach; Kim Peterson, Manager; Steve Whetzel; Pat McCormack; Mike Smith; Jon Shirey; Greg Jaffers; Eddie Hadeed; Herb Shelley; Bob Orr; Dick Westbrook; John Biggs; Ralph Broderick; Ted Perkins; Carl Bradbury, Manager. 156 Cross Country Team: front rote: Dennis Sydloski; Teddy Pease. Second row: Rick Hausler; Jon Newland. Third rote: Toni Knox; Ray Salamon. Fourth row: Bob Kennedy; Jim Karr. Fifth row: John Walker; Glenn Anderson. Sixth row: Brian Donnahoo; Glenn Anderspn. Seventh row : Jim Foley; Mr. Smith, Coach. Cross Country running is a grueling sport. With pounding feet, pounding hearts, and bursting lungs, the long distance men plodded mile after mile in the never ending search for perfection. Led by senior Doug Donnahoo, who in the State Championships finished 8th in a field of 130 runners, the team finished with an impressive 6-3 record. This is doubly significant because only three seniors ran this year, leaving a sound base for rebuilding a team. Team Finishes 6th In Northern Va. SCOREBOARD W. T. Woodson .W Edison W George Mason . W George C. Marshall L W. T. Woodson W O’Connel L Richard Montgomery W George Mason L Herdon .W Wakefield Invitational — 8th place out of 27 teams Northern Virginia — 6th place tie out of 17 teams Wins (W) — 6 Losses (L) — 3 Long distance runners practice after school, paced by captain, Doug Donnahoo. 157 I Varsity Basketball: front row: Tony Lunsford; Steve Henry; Jim Gillespie; Scott Liddle; Don Bradford. Second row: Mike Hickson; Steve Alvis; Skip Carroll; Chris Rose; Wade Bowman. Third row: Dennis Melvin, Manager; Brock Jobe, Manager; John Smith; Jim McCormack; Kevin Cassidy; Jim Lonergan, Captain; Herb Helfen; Bill Ewing, Manager. Lonergan, Cassidy Lead Team In Varsity Coaches: Frank Ferguson and Gerry Francis. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Madison Groveton McLean . Falls Church Marshall Woodson T. C. Williams Stuart. Jefferson WE 63 62 73 55 . 74 88 60 64 84 THEY 62 69 72 60 68 60 65 69 81 Annandale. 76 73 Falls Church . 59 70 Mt. Vernon 80 54 Yorktown 70 66 Madison. 63 64 Woodson 61 83 W-L 40 65 Jefferson . 75 70 Annandale. 80 76 Jefferson . 10 Wins, 8 Losses Tournament 65 55 Falls Church 83 62 158 With six seconds left, Jim Lonergan sets to make the shot that ties the game. Lightning-fast action on a hardwood floor on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday nights; this was varsity basketball. Though handicapped by a lack of height, the Rebel team fought hard to secure an 11-9 record for the regular sea¬ son. Highlights of the season were the triple-overtime victory over Jefferson and the fourth-quarter come-from- behind win over Annandale. Performances such as these awarded the team a high place in the division tournament. Scoring And Rebounds Alvis shoots as Cassidy moves in for the rebound. 159 Tony Lunsford drives down-court as Steve Alvis races ahead. Alvis steals the ball from the hands of a Jeffer¬ son player. Lack Of Height Coach Ferguson explains pre-game strategy. 160 Handicaps Team Cassidy shoots high over the reach of a Marshall player. 161 Jim McCormack rises above a Falls Church player to make a shot. Lonergan attempts to get around an op¬ ponent. Don Bradford is outdistanced for a rebound by Walt Hawkins of Woodson. Varsity Ends Season 162 Mil With Impressive Record Marshall players watch as Chris Rose makes a jump shot. 163 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: front row: Rick Thomas; Dave Scango; Craig White; Andy Hart; John Shaughnessy. Second row: Mr. Walters. Coach; Rusty Ross; Mark Crockett; Tom Jacobs; Steve Honeycutt; Steve Floyd. J.V. Strong On Defense, Weak On Offense The Junior Varsity basketball team, though finishing the season with a 3-13 record, gained much valuable experience. Coach Walters worked with the boys to develop their offensive playing, the defense being rel¬ atively sound. Herb Helfin, Andy Hart, and Steve Honey¬ cutt led the team in scoring, and making the hard fought victories possible. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Madison Groveton . McLean Falls Church Forfeit Marshall T. C. Williams Stuart. Jefferson Falls Church Mt. Vernon Yorktown Madison Woodson W-L Jefferson Annandale . 3 Wins, 13 Losses WE 56 32 27 22 28 37 35 41 31 35 43 41 33 15 28 THEY 49 55 42 30 55 39 50 45 43 47 44 46 30 44 36 Rick Thomas (44) battles with Woodson players for the rebound. 164 Freshmen Excel, Hove Successful Season Phil Harris rises above an opponent to complete a shot. OPPONENT SCOREBOARD WE THEY Annandale . 37 38 Jefferson 37 43 Woodson 55 45 Falls Church 34 23 Madison. 32 41 Annandale 43 54 Woodson 52 50 Falls Church 52 41 Jefferson . 51 49 Madison 40 38 6 Wins, 4 Losses The freshman basketball team, led by Ricky Allen and Bruce Patrick, defeated every team in their slate of district games at least once with the exception of Annan- dale. The first few games found the Baby Rebs unsure of themselves and on the short end of a 2-4 record. How¬ ever, with the coaching of Mr. Janeszeski and with the ability to play winning ball, they reeled off four con¬ secutive victories to finish the season with a respectable 6-4 record. Mike Sheridan makes a lay-up. Freshman Basketball: front row: Ricky Allen; Kevin Landergan; Bruce Patrick; Charlie Williams; Blair Lear; John Ritzert; John DeBell, Manager. Second row: Ken Burleson; Bill Harris; Phil Thompson; Jon Anderson; Mike Sheridan; Ricky Sharp; Jim Burch. Varsity Wrestling: Kneeling: Ralph Hawthorne; Ted Pease; R ' .ck Hausler; Dennis Sydloski; John Sensibaugh; Dennis Kiels- garde. First row: Ronnie Looney; Tim Reeton; John Appelquist; Dave Williams; Ron Apostalakis. Second row: Jon Newland; John Crouch; Russel Lowe; John Dougherty. Missing: Willy Mangier. Mangier, Pease, Hawthorne Compete In State SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Tpffprson WE 34 THEY 13 Madison . 28 19 Falls Church 16 30 Yorktown 18 31 W-L 26 21 Edison 12 30 Woodson 15 29 Stuart . . 21 23 Annandale 0 36 McLean . 27 16 4 Wins, 6 Losses Varsity wrestling coach Jim Wells. 166 Ron Apostalakis prepares to make a reversal. Tournament Speed, coordination, and strength coupled with de¬ termination make varsity wrestling one of the most de¬ manding of the varsity sports. Pre-game tensions are severe, because wrestling is primarily an individual sport. The teamwork lies in the team spirit. Coaches Wells and Smith, and co-captains John Ap- pelquist and Ted Pease led the team to a 4-6 record for the season. Pease, Hawthorne, and Mangier excelled in the Northern Virginia Tournaments, finishing 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively in their weight classes. Pease went on to place second in the State Tournament. Tournament wrestler Willy Mangier begins to take down his competitor. 167 J.V. Wrestling Team: front row: Jon Newland; Ray Salamon; Bob Valentine; John Beeton; Tom Knox. Second row: Bill Carroll; Gene Fisher; Kevin McMonigle; Leon Long; Steve Newman; Glen Anderson. Five J.V. Wrestlers Have Undefeated Seasons Despite many injuries, the J.V. wrestling team finished the season with an impressive record. Coached by Jim Madarma, the team made outstanding individual per¬ formances. Five boys had undefeated records, helping the team to a 1-2-1 record. John Beeton maneuvers for a take-down. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Woodson. Jefferson . Annandale. Falls Church. 1 Win, 2 Losses, 1 Tie WE THEY 21 26 40 10 13 27 29 29 168 Frosh, Seniors Victorious In Intramurals Playing on Monday nights, boys who had an interest in basketball, and who were not on the school teams, had the opportunity to satisfy their desire for competi¬ tion. They further developed their playing skills under the supervision of coach Mike Mason. The high spot of the season was the All-Star Champ¬ ionships, which pitted the best players from each class against a rival class. The Freshmen routed the Sopho¬ mores, and Seniors squeaked past the Juniors for a vic¬ tory. This makes a perfect record for the Seniors, having won their competition four years in a row. John Fletcher watches to see if his shot is good. Varsity Baseball Team: first row: Doug Thompson; Mike McCabe; Brad Peters; Steve Alvis; Larry Young; Bill Borror; Roger Keagy; Steve Stoutenburgh; Roger Henry; Kevin Couch. Second row: Stanley Wheeler, manager; Mr. Mason, assistant coach; Tony Conques; Rod Apple; Rusty Ross; John Smith; Butch Wells; Jim Lonergan; Craig White; Tom Hudgins; Tom Thompson; David Rowland, manager; Craig DeBlois, manager. Baseball Team Strengthened By Varsity baseball coach Jim Moeller. Rusty Ross lines up for a bunt. 170 Varsity baseball is the sport that dominates spring. With nine returning lettermen, the team faces a promising season. Jim Lonergan and Tom Hudgins form one of the most powerful pitching combinations in the Northern Virginia area. Other returners are Butch Wells at first base, Roger Keagy at second, Doug Thompson at third, and Bill Borror as catcher. Rusty Ross will play shortstop and John Smith center field. With these ex¬ perienced players forming a strong foundation, the team will be a major contender for the Northern District championships. Returning Lettermen - L - - Steve Stoutenburgh gets in pre-season batting practice. April May 1 Annandale 5 . Madison 8 Me Lean 12 . Groveton 16 Falls Church 19 . Marshall 20 Englewood N. J. High 22 . Woodson 26 Jefferson 29 . Stuart 30 Annandale 3 . Mt. Vernon 6 Langley 7 . Madison 10 Washington : Lee 13 Falls Church 14 Yorktown 17 Woodson 21 . Jefferson 26, 27, 28.Northern Virginia Tournament 171 Coached by Kurt Lindstrom, the J. V. baseball team will rely heavily on its pitching and defense to make its season successful. The backbone of the team will be Ken Stouffer at third base, Vardaman Banks, Jerry Bost, and Craig Bushner as pitchers. Though the team is young, consisting mostly of fresh¬ men, coach Lindstrom feels that they will be able to hold their own against their opponents. J. V. Baseball Schedule April 16 Falls Church 19 . Marshall 22 . Woodson 26 . Jefferson 29 . Stuart 30 . Annandale May 3 . Mt. Vernon 6 . Langley 7 . Madison 10 . Washington Lee The ball is sent into the field as a J.V. batter connects. J.V. Relies On Defensive Strength J. V. Baseball: first row: Chris Hogan; Jim Vogel; Paul Smith; Keith Beverly; Blair Lear; Kevin Landergan; Ray Darcey; David Anderson. Sec¬ ond row: Lewis Bryant; Tom Ferguson; Robbie Lombard; Steve Newman; Craig Buschner; Bill Craig; Tom Powell; Carl Safford. Third row: Jimmy Mahoney; Richard Thomas; Bill Harris; Steve Carroll; Ken Stouffer; Philip McAllister; Denny Stouffer; Bill Price; Mr. Lindstrom. coach. 172 Golf team: front row: Ray Dunn; Gary Christensen; Alan Mason; Bob Coffelt; Don Bradford; Ken Westmoreland. Second Row: Calvin Harris; Larry Czarney; Gregg Knapp; Mark Brender; Steve Coleman; Scott Liddle; Dave Moore. Third Raw: Steve Bailey; Robert Ahern A lason, Dunn, Westmoreland Lead Golf Fairfax High School has always been noted for its unusually fine golf team. For the past several years the Rebel linksmen have always managed to place high in area ratings; this year will be no exception. With Ray Dunn, Ken Westmoreland, and Alan Mason forming the nucleus of the team, Coach Ferguson is looking forward to a successful season, not only as far as the win loss record is concerned, but also for the experience the new members of the team will receive. GOLF SCHEDULE April 4 Annandale 15 Marshall 19 Madison 22 Me Lean 25 . Falls Church 29 Jefferson May 6 Woodson 9 . Langley 13 Regional Play-Off 19-20 State Tournament 24 Division Championships ; S |N8Si i V- Alan Mason sinks a putt as Calvin Harris watches. Track Team: front row: Steve Alvis; Glen Anderson; Tom Knox; Doug Donnahoo; Vardaman Banks; Dave Williams; Brian Costello, Manager. Second row: jerry Chaudet; Jim Hiekok; Gene Fisher; Chris Cawley; Bill Kelley; Jim Kiser; John Fedor. Third row: Jim Randsdell; Steve Carroll; Bill Palmer; Bruce Patrick; Ralph Broderick; Gil Jones; Doug Hines; Jon Newland; Fourth row: Mark Scolaro; Gary Hutchinson; Keith Hicks; Andy Hart; Rick Sharp; Brian Donnahoo; Tom Foley. Fifth row: Greg Jobe; Steve Floyd; Kevin Cassidy; Mike Sheridan; Carl Critchlow. Sixth row: Jeff Hale; Charles Gardener; John Biggs; John Hitzelburg; Jim Contristan; Wayne Saveli; Mike Hart. Seventh row: John Beeton; Steve Maeger; Bob La Croix; Steve Palmer. Track Team Strong In Sprints Exhaustion marks the face of Broderick as he passes the baton Hiekok. Ralph to Jim 174 John Fedor sails over a hurdle with room to spare. Field Events Track is a sport suited for almost every boy. Light and sinewy or big and hefty; there are events for all physi¬ ques. Many boys of all categories make up the Fairfax track team. Highlights of the field events are Paul Bodine in the discus, Mike and Andy Hart in the pole vault, and Kieth Hicks in the shot-put. Doug Donnahoo, Jerry Chaudet, Steve Alvis, and John Fedor will bolster the track events. Coach Peterson feels that the Rebels have one of the strongest teams that Fairfax has fielded in many years. TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 . Fairfax County Relays 6 Jefferson 9 George Washington Relays 13 . Falls Church 20 . Annandale 27 . Woodson 30 Northern District Invitational May 4 . Madison 6-7 . Fairfax County Meet 13-14.Northern Virginia Regional 21 Virginia 1-A Meet Silhouetted in the sun, the pole vaulter arches over the bar. 175 Sandy Vella shows the success the rest of her team feels after winning their game. Team spirit was never dampened despite the times they were out-scored by superior teams. 176 Girls’ Sports The tensening struggle of the game is felt by Pat Shelton as she watches from the sideline. Varsity hockey players cannot brag about a successful season, but, despite their continual disappointments, the girls never lost their enthusiasm for the sport. During their after-school practices, the girls parried their sticks at fellow teammates in pseudo-matches, attempting to capture a true game atmos¬ phere to strengthen their offensive and defensive techniques. However, the first-hand competive spirit at the league games provided invaluable experience in sportsmanship and application of hockey rules. Since this year’s varsity team included only three seniors, Fairfax can look forward to a more successful hockey season next year. Miss Robertson, sponsor, watches her hockey team as the girls attempt a goal. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE Groveton 1 Madison . 1 Langley . 1 Jefferson . 0 Mt. Vernon . 4 Annandale . 0 McLean 0 Woodson. 0 THEY 3 2 1 1 3 2 5 2 Varsity Hockey Players Spirited Girls’ Varsity Hockey; first row: Co-Captain, Sandy Vella; Ilka Clukey; Nora Managers; Patty Sauls; Kathy Ryan; Mary Knox; Co-Captain, Ellen Lohse. Second row: Linda Kunert; Linda Weaver; Carol Solomon; Donna Creamer; Linda Hurtt; Debby Creamer. 178 Sandy Vella leads an attack on the Langley goal. Despite Constant Losses Trying to evade an opponent Carol Solomon heads downfield. 179 Girls Junior Varsity Hockey; first row: Linda Waterman; Candy Gilpin; Julie Mnblev; Robin McDaniel; Cheryl Lear; Bev Peterson. Second row: Ann Young; Sharon Gray; Trish Hume; Mary Ann Moreland; Kathy Carney; Candy Domscheidt; Sharon Gamble; Becky Wilde; Captain, Lys Haas; Paula Miller; Coach, Miss Kemp. Hockey Rookies Gain Experience On J.V. Team The members of the Girls’ J.V. Hockey team were largely unsuccessful in their ef¬ forts to wage a winning season; nevertheless, their many practice sessions and experience gained through game situations increased their knowledge and ability of hockey tech¬ niques. Besides learning the fundamentals of stickwork, the girls became adept at play¬ ing particular field positions. By coupling in¬ dividual efforts with teamwork and co-oper¬ ation, the J.V. team members became famil¬ iar with the basic rules of all team sports. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE Groveton 0 Madison. 0 Langley . 2 Jefferson 1 Mount Vernon 0 Annandale 0 McLean. 0 W. T. Woodson . 0 1 Win, 4 Losses, 3 Ties THEY 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 Robin McDaniel evades a Mt. Vernon fullback on her way down field. 180 The Girls’ J.V. Basketball team this year learned the formula for a successful season: practice -J- skill + enthusiasm. This com¬ bination led them to place fourth in the county league of fourteen teams. The mem¬ bers learned to co-ordinate their actions, often producing professional plays. Individ¬ ual efforts were also extremely valuable; sophomore Ann Boyd led the team with a season total of 117 points. The promise of these J.V. players forecasts a fine sea¬ son for next year’s basketball teams. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Jefferson 26 15 Mount Vernon . 24 12 Annandale 19 29 McLean. . 23 15 W. T. Woodson 19 29 Fort Hunt 18 11 J. E. B. Stuart 15 10 Falls Church 15 20 Lee. 34 21 Herdon . 24 19 Marshall . 27 20 Edison . 28 16 9 Wins, 3 Losses T J. V. Basketball: front row: Maryann Manese; Ann Boyd, Co-captain; Carol Ann Woods, Co-captain; Linda Richardson. Second row: Barbara King; Sharon Apple; Diane Higdon; Lena Wilson; Sally Hard¬ wick; Judy Bartlett; Pam Sikorsky; Melanie Dwyer; Carol Dickman; Mary Knox; Rae Newbern. Missing: Barbara Oxley, Candy Gilpin, Tristan Hume, Managers. Superior Season Waged By J.V. Team Traffic is heavy as Judy Bartlett goes up for two points. 181 Donna Lanier urges her teammates on from her sideline position. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Season Poor The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team was severely handicapped by inexperience and lack of height. However, the boundless en¬ thusiasm of the girls more than compen¬ sated for the teams’ many losses. The Var¬ sity players redeemed themselves after their regular season ended by winning the an¬ nual game with the women’s faculty team. The many underclassmen on this year’s Varsity team will return with invaluable experience for next year’s season. Cathy Ryan grabs a rebound as the Girls’ Varsity Team lands another victory. 182 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Jefferson 20 27 Mount Vernon 14 30 Annandale . 24 36 McLean 26 42 W. T. Woodson 21 49 Fort Hunt . 24 29 J. E. B. Stuart 29 33 Falls Church 16 39 Lee. 26 44 Herndon . 32 57 Marshall . 24 37 Edison 34 27 1 Win, 11 Losses Fairfax’s score is increased as Pat Shelton sinks a free throw. Despite Enthusiastic Playing Varsity Basketball: kneeling: Elka Clukey, Beverly Jenkins; Cathy Ryan; Sandy Fromkneck. Standing: Debby Burkeland; Linda Kunert; Pat Shelton, Co-Captain; Beth Tvveedie, Co-Captain; Donna Lanier; Barbara Williams. Missing: Miss Davis, Coach. 183 Girls Show Enthusiasm Through Intramurals Judy Fisher thwarts her opponent and attempts to score a goal. i— Channeling their efforts and abilities, members of the Girls’ Athletic Association and other interested girl gymnists formed a five-team intramural basketball program. Previous efforts to orga¬ nize Intramural Volleyball teams were unsuccessful, but the basket¬ ball program provided many pleasant evenings of sport partici¬ pation in preparation for future formal team work. “Practice didn’t teach us this,” Linda Cardin real¬ izes. 184 Underclass Girls Show Promise In J.V. Team “Next time you might not be so lucky,” warns second base- man to Barbara King. A high level of skill was demonstrated at the early practices of the Girls’ Junior Varsity Softball team. Fresh¬ men, appearing in full force, formed more than half the team. Due to individual practice during the summer and the return of many outstanding sophomores, the team fore¬ cast a winning 1966 season. “But practice will make perfect,” exclaims embarrassed Shirley Eakle. 1 1 Lp.d 1 ji 7 i 1 Kjf|% W. ' i [V. J. V. Softball: Kneeling: Shirley Eakle; Patty Tingen; Linda Cardin; Linda Stephens. Standing: Sharon Adams; Annelle Keath; Sherry Lear; Barbara King; Barbara McDonald; Mary Knox. 185 Varsity Softball: kneeling: Ann Boyd; Sharon Apple; Cathy Ryan; Ilka Clukey; Pat Shelton. Standing: Pam Hartwell; Melanie Dwyer; Lynda Kunert; Diane Higdon; Carol Beverly; Donna Nelson. “These wild pitchers!” thinks Sandy Howery as she reach¬ es for the ball. “Should I or shouldn’t I?” ponders Ann Boyd. 186 Tight Infield Proves Attribute to Girls Varsity Girls’ sports enthusiasts greeted the fine spring weather with baseball bats and gloves in hand, prepared to wage a profitable Varsity softball season. Expecting tough competition from area league teams, the players tightened their infield, producing especially good de¬ fensive plays. The experience of former years on softball teams aided these junior and senior girls in the efforts to produce fine playing. Accuracy and determination mark the qualities of win¬ ning pitcher, Donna Nelson. “I’m ready but I don’t really want it,” trembles Cathy Ryan, biting her lip. 187 ORGANIZATIONS What is a man who allows his abilities to lie stagnant, who does not seek to nourish his talents? This man is like a seed which is never en¬ closed by fresh, sweet soil, which is never refreshed by a life-giving sprinkling of moisture: this grain will never grow. It will never become a rich, vendurous plant, with growths of bushy green and clumps of fragrant blossoms. It exists within itself, a minute particle of potential being, but it is dead to life. Each man can become rich in experience and verdurous in ability by working with his fellow man. He can set the example and influence men by his leadership; or he can observe and follow the authority of others. Whether he leads or follows is of small consequence, for he reaps the same personal gains from each endeavor. He leams to con¬ sider the opinions of others, and by accepting their ideas, enlarges the scope of his own thoughts. He learns to appreciate the union of indi¬ vidual efforts toward the achievement of a common goal. And, most importantly, he increases the value of himself as an individual by de¬ veloping his talents and broadening the limits of his abilities. His being becomes enclosed in the society of others; his potentials are satiated by experience. He responds with fervor to the beckoning call of life. 188 S.G. Encourages Student Participation Through Exemplary Leadership Laughter is the body’s main spring that of¬ ten keeps busy presidents like Mike from going mad. Chris Thaiss sifts through the Welfare Drive donations in search of matching sneakers. Cabinet: front row: Ray Dunn, Speaker of the House; Vicki Frate, Social Activi¬ ties; Kathy Abel, Public Relations; Jane Walker, Leadership; Margi Chapman, Arts and Bulletin Boards; Sandy Richardson, Chaplain. Second row: Mr. Glenn Muhle, Sponsor; Tim Beeton, Monitors; Chris Thaiss, Education; Glenn Dair, Buildings and Grounds; Nancy Gilgoff, Historian; Bill Bley, Special Activities. Student Government Officers: Rosanne Thaiss, Secretary; Kerry Lou Patrick, Vice President; Mike Winter, President; Robbie Lombard, Treasur¬ er; Mr. Smith, Sponsor. “But Santa . . . Why doesn’t your beard get dirty when you’re going down the chimney?” questions Sandy Richardson at the Christinas party S. G. gave the student congress. Room 207 . . . distinctive for its pine-paneled walls and over-stuffed furniture, steeped with brightness from the overhead skylight ... a bulletin board labeled “Trivia”, bordered by packed pigeon holes . . . walls of shelves crammed with the materials of the cabinet members: the stencils remindful of the Historian’s painstaking efforts to straighten the lettering on the Senior Spotlight; the “Approved by Student Government” stamp of the Secre¬ tary of Arts and bulletin Boards; the American flag raised each day by the Secretary of Buildings and Grounds; the list of student policemen led by the Secre¬ tary of Monitors; the stacks of “Rebel Highlights” pre¬ pared by the House Speaker and the ballots remaining from past class elections directed by the Secretary of Education; the boxes of thank-you notes utilized by the Public Relations Secretary and the lists of speakers of the Training Conference organized by the Secretary of Leadership; the magazine posters strewing the walls during the drive led by the Secretary of Special Ac¬ tivities; the Chaplain’s Leaves of Gold book and the empty cookie tins remaining from past S.G. receptions organized by the Secretary of Social Activities; the Treasurer’s ledgers, the Secretary’s minutes, the Vice- President’s Senate roll-call sheets, and the President’s “cor- respondances, cabinet reports, and other trivia” ... all behind the Dutch door, symbolizing the closed ex¬ periences of the past and the open perspectives of the future. 191 Student Leaders Senate: left side, front table: Craig Decker; Bob Hilton; Ron Vogel; Dale Ange; Tom Goin. Second table: Albert Hadeed; Jim Holcomb; Bob LaCroix; Cathy Denlinger; Carol Schale- stock. Third table: Melissa Richey; Karen Woods; Chris Castro; Steve Winter; Mike Fedor; Susan Engstrom. Right side, front table: Barbara Forgione; Linda Reading; Ruth Grieve; Terri Kane; Diane Roberson; Janice Pyrek. Second table: Larry Ritgers; Pat Caw, President pro tempore; Beth Tweedie; Barry Tarallo; Steve Bailey; Dennis Melvin. Third table: Lucy Swart; Bruce Patrick; Jane Moore; Cathy Covell; Laurie Grefe; Pam Hartwell. Standing: Kerry Lou Patrick, President; Lanelle Erkkilla, Secretary. Missing from picture: Kraig Marton. Forming the law-making body of Student Government, Senate and House of Representative members have the vital responsibility of linking the stu¬ dent body and S.G. All members are obligated to attend separate House and Senate meetings as well as General Sessions to discuss and vote for pro¬ posed issues. An all-important vote was one approving a Constitutional Con¬ vention, which revised the FHS Consti¬ tution, completely revamping the Senate for future years. The Monitors, charged with main¬ taining quiet in the halls during lunch periods, are also linked to Student Government under the direction of the Secretary of Monitors, a newly-created post of the S.G. Cabinet. The monitor system this year also underwent a com¬ plete overhaul; prominent upperclass¬ men were appointed to the positions in an attempt to assure more student co¬ operation. 192 Form Congress And New Monitor Corps House of Representatives: front row: Ray Dunn, Speaker of the House; Biff Liddle; Boh Valentine; Bruce Ware; Nick Pinchot; Lance Burklund; Ron Robey. Second row: Beverly Whittemore; Dolly Mowatt; Sonia Dockins; Connie Callejas; Carolyn Thompson; Sharon Apple; Jeanne Parker; Billie Hixenbaugh; Becky Campbell; Kathy Flaherty; Norma Chandler; Vicci Traynham; Liz Bartow; Lynn Thompson; Susan Groat; Mary Turner. Third row: Terry Bridgeman; Susan Schalestock; Pat Mason; Sally Covell; Toni Cimino; Susan Weese; Debbie Thompson; Jim Hickok; Paula Webber; Jeanne Chrisinger; Karen Barch; Diane Lunn; Joanie Pasco; Helena Routi; Sherry Parker; Diane Viens; Betty Rodrigues; Cynthia Schwartz; Debbie Ranize. Fourth row; Avery Kellogg; Jean Bush; Mark La Croix; Doug Donnahoo; Steve Palmer; Lee Pickeral; Tommy Thompson; Charles Williams; Bob Prichard; Bob Hilton; Lance Vieau; Chris Otten; Theresa Koger. Missing: John Appelquist. Monitors; front row: Jane Walker; Carolyn Botts; Linda Scolaro; Diane Sutphin; Stirling Boatner; Joanie Pasco; Margie Chapman; Diane Viens; Lucy Swart. Second row: Bobette DuBose; Kathy Abel; Glenda Head; Cathy Coveil; Nancy Ains¬ worth; Nancy Gilgoff; Laurie Grefe; Jeff Bergemeyer; Vicki Frate. Third row: Jane Moore; Pete Staffel; Tom Coin; Barry Tarallo; John Appelquist; Bernie McMonigle; Mike Winter; Steven Bailey; Bill Wotherspoon; Doug Spaulding; Minna Loughborough. Missing from picture: Tim Beeton, Secretary of Monitors: Sandy Richardson; Ron Vogel; Bob Bell; Glenn Dair; Kerry Lou Patrick; Bill Bley. 193 OUR TOWN, One Acts’’ Produced By Members of the student body viewed their dramatically-talented classmates for the first time in October as Grover’s Comers, U.S.A. came to life in the Thespian Fall Production, Our Town. The tra¬ ditional “Evening of One-Acts” received a new approach from this year’s Thespian members. The production featured a play by each class in competition for dramatic awards; the primary objective of this type of program was to give dramatic experience to underclass¬ men. The proceeds from each of these major functions were pooled in the Robert Howard Thompson Memorial Scholarship Fund, an award granted to a senior who has exhibited special interest in the dramatic arts. Randy Miller: “Yes—if I do say so—I was the prettiest girl in town next to Mamie Cartwright.” Through forceful emotions Lee Jack- son and Larry Rittgers learn to achieve complete identities with the charac¬ ters they portray. Kris Kolb and sponsor Miss Williamson have a good laugh over pic¬ tures from the stage pro¬ duction of Carousel. Thespians Thespians: front row: Keath Ander¬ son, Point Chair¬ man; Doug Ball, Treasurer; Mary Moran; Kris Kolb; Jan Ducote; Miss Williamson, Spon¬ sor. Second row: Carolyn Botts; Tim Potts; Jean Bush; Harry Rhoads; Barbara T r o s t; Randy Miller, Sec- retary; Chris Thaiss, President; Rosanne Thaiss. Missing from pic¬ ture: Bill Bley, Vice President. The ‘effect’ is paramount as the make-up chairman readies Taffy Witt for her role. 195 Key Club, Key Club; front row: Steve Stoutenburg; Al Hadeed, Vice President; Tom Bush; Robbie Lombard; Rick Hausler; Bob LaCroix; Doug Ball. Second row: Rusty Ross; Skip Caroll; John Appelquist; Tony Luns¬ ford; Ted Shaughnessy; Mike Mickson. Third row: Ray Dunn; Steve Alvis; Craig Clark; Mike Calnan; Brock Jobe; Jim McCormack; Frank Beeton. Missing: Mr. Kuntz, Sponsor. “. . . 397 , 398 , 399 , 400 !” shouts a jubilant Keyette upon reaching her quota of tissue flowers for the Homecoming float; mean¬ while, Key Clubbers nurse their punctured fingertips after assembling the boards, pul¬ leys, and chicken wire on the float which placed , third during the Homecoming fes¬ tivities. The Keyette and Key Club mem¬ bers agreed to this joint project in accordance with the national project to further re¬ lations between the two service organi¬ zations. As co-sponsors of the AFS student, members of the clubs welcomed Lars Erik- kson with a swim party in August; the Christmas season also saw the members uniting to send gifts to patients at the mental hospital in Staunton, Virginia. In addition, each club had separate inter¬ ests and activities. Key Clubbers, ringing their bell in tune with Batman, followed through the March of Dimes campaign with Nickel Week; “Ugly Boy” contestants gal¬ lantly grabbed jelly jars to procure pennies for next year’s club projects. Keyettes en¬ livened the atmosphere of their annual pizza party, dubbing the affair “The Coal Bin”; Miss Fairfax High owes her title to the Keyettes for sponsoring and directing the contest. The Fairfax Community received first-hand help as girls patiently stuffed end¬ less stacks of envelopes at the local Tuber¬ culosis Center. Through such activities mem¬ bers of both the Key Club and Keyettes realized that pleasure as well as satisfaction could be derived from serving the school and the community. Keij Club: front row: Janies O’Brien; Bob Sullivan, Treasurer; Glenn Dair; Dennis Mel¬ vin; Bob Holloway, President; Gary Hayworth. Second row: Roland Clarke; Bernie Mc- Monigle; Jim Lonergan; Bill Bley; Pete Staffel; Rennie Coleman. Third row: Tim Beeton; Don Bradford; Barry Tarallo; Scott Liddle, Secretari . 196 Keyettes Promote Service In School And Community Keyettes: front row: Jane Walker; Randy Miller; Chris Ottersberg; Susan Schalestock; Peggy Burwell; Nickie Neville; Lucy Swart; Jan Ducote; Anne Bishop; Kerry Lou Patrick; Linda Scolaro; Diane Sutphin; Marianne Saenen. Second row: Joan Pasco; Barbara Forgione, Historian; Saundy Fearon; Ellen Lohse; Bonnie Freund; Barbara Dodd; Louise Powell; Carolyn Botts; Linda Nichols; Linda Shiflett; Bobette DuBose; Pam Cooley; Barbara Van Netta; Donna Teague, Secretary. Third row: Sandy Richardson; Sue Tuckerman; Francoise Saenen; Mary Kay Christian; Stirling Boatner; Gail Pitches; Jorja Fritzen; Kris Koib; Janet Cinibulk; Ellen Peterson; Janice Pyrek; Minna Loughborough; Nancy Gilgoff, Vive Presi¬ dent; Cathy Covell; Laurie Grefe, President; Kathy Van Netta, Treasurer; Donna Peters; Ruth Grieve. Missing: Mrs. Talmadge, Sponsor. Members of the Keyette and Key Club discuss plans for the design of their Homecoming float. 197 Notional Honor Societies Commend Outstanding Students “11! I mmf. Students who display superior scholastic achievement and out¬ standing qualities of leadership and character are recognized by the honor societies of Fairfax High. General accomplishment is rewarded by membership in the Junior National Honor Society for freshmen and sophomores and the Senior chapter for upperclass¬ men. The Spanish Honor Society includes students who have shown excellent achievement in the study of Spanish while the Quill and Scroll Society recognizes outstand¬ ing members of the publications staffs. The primary activity of each of these organizations is the formal induction ceremony of new members. Junior Honor Society: front row: Jan Harris; Richard Hausler; Beverly Whittemore; Mary Knox; Beverly Peterson; Billie Hixenbaugh; Robbie Lombard. Second row: Bob LaCroix; David Pentecost, Vice Presi¬ dent; Mark Kennedy; Linda Peck; Bob Coffelt, Jim Holcomb, President; Helena Routi, Treasurer; Cheryl Sengstack, Secretary; Miss Wilkins, Sponsor. Senior Honor Society: front row: Kathy Abel; Janice Pyrek; Jean Bush; Donna Teague; Louise Powell; Bonna Rackman; Linda Nichols; Ellen Peterson; Ruth Grieve. Second row: Roger Keagy; Albert Hadeed; Cathy Coveil; Ron Vogel; Linda Reading, President; Ellen Lohse; Mary K. Christian; Barbara Forgione, Secretary; Laura Hodgson; Doug Ball. Third row: Steve Alvis; Bob Holloway; Chris Thaiss; Bill Bley; Kraig Marton; D ' Yi Hiams; Jim Browning; Craig Decker; Mike Calnan, Vice President. Fourth row: Sandy Vella; Rosanne Thaiss; Toni Cimino; Connie Callejas; Chris Ottersberg; Celia Eddleman; Barbara Dodd; Minna Loughborough; Kathy Hines; Sandy Richardson. Missing: Jan Ducote; Joan Pasco; Jorja Fritzen, Treasurer; Mr. Groves, Sponsor. 198 Quill and Scroll: standing: Chris Thaiss; Mike Calnan; A1 Hadeed; Ron Vogel; Celia Eddleman, Secretary; Janice Pyrek, President; Ellen Peterson, Treasurer; Ruth Grieve; Linda Reading. Seated: Cathy Covell, Minna Loughborough. Missing: Miss Stegall, Sponsor; Ellen Lohse, Vice President. Specialized Achievement Awarded By Spanish, Journalistic Societies Spanish Honor Society; front row: Bob Hilton; Dave Wil¬ liams; Louise Powell. Second row: Connie Callejas; Bruce Johnston; Glenda Head, Secre¬ tary. Third row: Alice Wil¬ liamson; Marianne Saenen; Soni Kalweit. Fourth row: Chris Ottersberg, Treasurer; Julie Newman, Vice President; Barbara Bascom; Mrs. Fischer, Sponsor. Missing from picture: Barbara Forgione, President; Ann Shaw. 199 Senior Choir: front row: Kathy Southard; Antoinette Capretta; Betty Shewbridge; Mary Sherburne; Pegy Deyarmin; Billie Hixenbaugh; Patty Sauls; Bobby Huff; Tim McConnell; Ronnie Robey; Gary Christensen; Clayton Neil; Jaxie Stewart; Lynda Thetford; Jane Walker, Vice President; Diane Klinker; Lucy Swart; Carolyn Evans. Second row: Bobbie Moister; Linda Hurtt; Bobette Dubose; Pat Prather; Linda Roeder, Secretary; Dale Ange; Marlene DiLorenzio; Dennis Melvin; Steve Hailey; Jim Kiser; Mark Mobley; Barry Tarallo, President; Susan Weese; Jan Ducote; Janet Thompson; Barbara Trost; Louise Powell; Pam Hartwell; Keath Anderson. Third row: Cheryl Sengstack; Hilary Horn; Jeanne Porter; Sherri Senior Choir, Madrigals Master I think continually of those who were truly great . Whose lovely ambition was that their lips, still touched with fire Should tell of the spirit from head to toe in song. Stephen Spender Music is that which exists alongside all horrors of history ... it is the proclaiming of the spirit s will to obtain the sublime. Choirs at FHS delighted students, par¬ ents, and friends throughout the year as they offered us an escape into the beau¬ tiful, attuned, ordered world of music. Their repertiore, presented at annual con¬ certs and assemblies, included selections from early church music, secular music of the madrigal period, folk songs, con¬ temporary music and modern show tunes. Under the direction of Mr. Wygal and Mr. Hines, performances provided par¬ ticipants and audiences the opportunity to perceive structure and unity, perfection and beauty and in return receive joy and revelation. Madrigals: front row: Patty Sauls; Jan Ducote; Barbara Trost; Sandy Vella; Jaxie Stuart. Second row: Dennis Melvin, Presi¬ dent; Roseanne Thaiss, Rohe Mistress; Jeanette Kohne; Marcea Piercy, Secretary; Sharon Hawk; Louise Powell; Mark Mobley. Third row: Steve Hailey; Rennie Coleman, Vice President; Dan Shaughnessy; Tim Potts; Lance Vieau; Barry Tarallo. Missing from picture: Kerry Lou Patrick; Mr. Wygal, Director. 200 Fisher; Jeannette Khone; Marcea Piercy; Ken Giberson; Dan Shaughnessy; Wayne Saveli; Ralph Byers; Jim Stone; Carol Stickel; Nancy Ainsworth; Hope Davies; Carol Scouten; Sandy Vella; Anne Swart; Vini Talamentez. Fourth row: Linda Kunert; Roseanne Thaiss; Peggy Converse; Jean Bush; Chris Otten; Linda Peck; David Lindenbaum; George Abetz; John Lovorn; Lars Erikkson; Rennie Coleman; Eric Gamble; Lance Vieau; Tim Potts; Regina Cardice; Debi Ranize; Sharon Hawks; Barbara Forgione; Barbara Dodd, Treasurer. Challenging Vocal Compositions The Madrigals, whose performances enhanced many gather¬ ings, entertain at the Christmas Party following General Session. 201 Mixed Chorus: front row: Shirley Griffin, Marilyn Green, Patty Doebler, Debbie Smith, Linda Eller, Debbie Endsley, Betty Hess, Mike Story, Tony Conques, Tom Bernal, Roy DuVal, Bonnie Wood, Mary Applequist, Karen Knox, Connie Williamson, Marcie Zlogar, Betty Evans. Second row: Peggy Dow, Becky Oliver, Mary Johnson, Diane Edwards, Joan Thomson, Karen Beach, Susdai Fisher, Marisa Leverette, Steve Honeycutt, Doug Joyner, Mike Hershon, Steve Kaufman, Tom Garasic, Jan Harris, Rita Colbert, Joyce Alderton, Pat Alexander, Kristi Erwin, Elaine Jones, Jane Fulcher. Third row: Karen Fowler, Janice Fowler, Cathy Densmore, Vera Davies, Ginny Williams, Nancy Drummond, Carolyn Henderson, Kathy Allen, A1 Tibbitts, Dave Davis, Ray Douglas, Bob Bradford, John May, Mike Walls, Judy Procise, Connie Davidson, Patti Jones, Barbara Milstead, Dorothy Hamilton, Brenda Alexander. Music Department Expands To Meet Mixed Chorus: front row: Debby Mayberry; Betty Graves; Kathy Pryor; Julie Mobley; Chrissie Callejas; Paula Paulouvski; Patty Reid; Joyce Tusing; Robann Spargo; Steffi Hysmith; Jane Heriot; Barbara Somerville; Gail Sherwood; Sheila Corbett; Mary Basye; Martha Murray; Barbara King; Dolly Mowatt; Annelle Keith. Second row: Sharon White; Adele Zerbo; Jeanne Parker; Ann Shaw; Sarah Kaplan; Saundra Fearon; Holly Michael; Kim Stollberg; David Scango; Richard Hunt; Bob Steelman; Richard Thoensen; Dale Lambert; Thomas Richards; Jerry Bost; Chuck Riley; Rusty Ross; Richard Thomas; Barbara Yamada; Susan Knight; Mary Knox; Marv Linda Patteson; Sheryl Lear; Beth Nalley; Sharon Dale; Debbie Sturm; Peggy Scott. Third row: Phyllis Merchant; Cheryl Smith; Sandy Fromknecht; Brenda Rossie; Mary Ann Stapleton; Sandra Reiley; Kathy Roper; Kathy McCracken; Wilda Rohrbaugh; David Hall; Bill Price; Tom Powell; Randy Sprouse; Tom Peterson; Mike Higdon; Craig White; John Aemmer; Susan Landstreet; Donna Lanier; Maureen Morrissey; Debbie Salmon; Tenna Jolly; Martha Mercer; Helena Ruoti; Mary Sue Odell. 202 Girls’ Chorus: front row: Mamie Strunk, Rae Newbem, Candy Gilpin, Linda Dobbs, Bonnie Nelson, Patty Weese, Missie Freeman, Judy Anderson, Mary Anne Manese, Linda Boswell, Linda Richardson, Lena Wilson, Cindy Kinsey, Cheryl Rains, Darlene Williams, Mary Ann Morland. Second row: Portia Goodman, Sue Bley, Beth Ryan, Tina Mowatt, Sally Hardwick, Ginny Reid, Betsy Brooks, Winna Deyarmin, Laurie Franklin, Sue Duval, Sharon Apple, Sandy Miller, Pat Dougherty, Peggy Miller, Janet Godwin, Linda McWilliams, Libby Sale, Carol Ann Woods, Maureen Hardy, Ann Sellers, Carol Schalestock. Third row: Connie Bailey, Mitzie Martinize, Jan Frost, Melaney Danner, Donna Albright, Joan Stuber, Kay Bryant, Carol Sellers, Vicky Looney, Mary Carter, Sharon Gamble, Virginia Barren, Linda Waterman, Renee Fox, Patty Evens, Linda Green, Phyllis Clark, Cindy Holcomb, Lynn Geisinger, Chris Jones, Mary Turner. Demand For Vocal Training Boys’ Chorus: front row: Jim Vogel, Joe Work, Bernie Cash, Bill Harris, Ralph Broderick, Kim Peterson, Kirk Terry, Larry Czamy, Don Perryman, Russell Smith, Duncan McCallum, Doug Fairfax, Mark Hopson. Second row: Don Zimmerman, Mike Smith, Mike Grove, Ricky Sharp, Scott Mason, Gary Ackerman, Bill Harpine, David Meachum, Richard Jones, Keith Perkins, John Skidmore, Bill Anderson, Stanley Posten, Steve Warigh, Larry Parish. Third row: Barry Shimel, Andrew Margrave, Craig Buschner, Bruce Drummond, Bud Burwell, Jeff Hale, Ken Rueffert, Don Blackmon, Leonard Langdon, Jon Biggs, Bruce Patrick, Phil Thompson, Bill Craig, Herbert Prather, Steve Mitchell, Bill Jennings. 203 Girls’ Chorus: front row: Rachelle Daigneault; Joy Hill; Alicia Dunn; Debby Aquiliana; Cathy Harrison; Pat Doherty; Laurie Franklin; Linda Stephens; Beth Hutton; Nanci West. Second row: Rhonda Boso; Mary Hager; Carol Johnson; Debbi Zlogar; Patty Klinker; Mary LaCroix; Susan Engstrom; Suzy Swain; Carol Walkinshaw; Susan Stoutenburg; Sally Coveil; Susan Jobe. Third row: Linda Eliason; Kris Castro; Jackie Saunders; Carol Dias; Ellen Jennings; Debbie Eustace; Tina James; Mary Story; Vicki Baker; Nancy Snead; Michelle Seolaro; Susie Groat; Trish Dair; Vicki Breedlove; Jacqueline Keane. Fourth row: Suzanne Trick; Sharon Foster; Susan Buckley; Erika Domscheit; Pam Christian; Debby Brown; Martha Mott; Rena Williams; Vicki Caudill; Barbara Calnan; Carol Arone; Shary Merton; Carol Heaven; Jeanne Viens; Sarah Toompas; Linda Grubbs. Junior Choruses Acquire Solid Musical Backgrounds Students interested in vocal train¬ ing have an excellent opportunity to develop their musical talents at FHS. This year, wit h the addition of another girls’ and a second mixed chorus, the music department ex¬ panded to include five vocal groups besides Senior Choir and Madrigals. In addition to participation in the annual Christmas and Spring Con¬ certs, members of these junior groups formed training choruses to prepare for Senior Choir tryouts at the end of the year. Senior Choir Officers: front row: Terry Kane, Robe Mistress; Linda Rosder, Secretary; Barbara Dodd, Treasurer; Jean Bush, Librarian; Janie Walker, Vice- President; Barry Tarallo, President. Madrigals Officers: Rennie Coleman, Vice- President; Rosanne Thaiss, Robe Mistress; Dennis Melvin, President; Mixed Chorus Officers: Paula Pavlovski, Vice-President; Helena Ruoti, Librarian; Tom Powell, President. Second row: Boys Chorus Officers: Ralph Broderick, Vice- President; Andrew Margrane, Librarian; Bruce Patrick, President. Girls Chorus Officers: Vicki Baker, Librarian; Trish Dair, President. Girls Chorus Officers: Carol Ann Woods, President; Linda Richardson, Librarian; Tina Mowatt, Vice- President; Beth Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer. 204 Percussion Section Enlivens Drill Team Marching Rebelettes: kneeling: Joyce Meletti, Captain; Bette Rodrigez, Co-Captain. Front row: Tish Healey; Mary Lou Appelquist; Anita Curry; Mary Ann Glier; Mary Hussey; Elaine Prather. Second row: Betty Evans; Sandy Kirby; Susan Walters; Debbie Sturm; Debbie May- bury; Linda Shifflet. Third row: Ginny Williams; Valery Hardy; Edwina Newton; Jane Hooker; Cheryl Smith; Peggy Scott. Fourth row: Linda Eller; Marilyn Peters; Pam Hausler; Krist Erwin; Carolyn Henderson; Phillis Merchant. Fifth row: Sharon White; Karen Beach; Barbara Van Netta; Kathy Mosters; Adel Zerfo; Tena Brown. Sixth row: Debbie Wilson; Pat McMonigle; Dee Dee Sims; Jerri Cra¬ vens; Connie Williams; Cheryl Sengstack. 205 Band: front row: Roger Keagy; Whitney Myers; Kathy Swartz; Susan Tailor; Jennifer Young; Margaret Geiger; Leslie Vaught; Mickey Shaw; Soni Kalweit; Jeanne Whitcomh; George McBribe; Ann Haley; Shirley Huffman; Lee Fisher. Second row: Albert Hadeed; Jim Gulick; Bienda Hamage; Martha Mercer; Susan Green; Kathy Bennet; Joe Stitzel; Dennis Keilsgard; Terry Looney; Keith Garner; Melissa Walker; Sharon Brown; Jack Spahr; Linda Butler; Jane Harriet; Bill Boston; Meg Swanson. Third row: Jay Shanklin; Jim Hill; Anne Boyd; Greg Lee; Gary Englehart; Pat Baker; Kathy Hines; Boh Dickman; Jim Crawford; John Wilson; Bob Austin; Doug Palmer; Ronnie Byers; Bob Ahern; Richard King; Carol Hannah: Ronnie Tant; Lanelle Erkkila; Kathy Charnley; Forest Pafenburg. Fourth row: Carol Stickel; Tim ft Tifl ft L9 if if ■I T sMi k Wcrbi Jgi ■ , 1 | ■ w SH BS 1 Hpi jaBjal ftz.jft fljj |9P| XrJ-% HU i A FHS Band Commended By Band Directors’ Association “Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night” prevented the Band, Drill Team, and Major¬ ettes from practicing for halftime shows during the football season. Their marching practice was well- rounded by the enjoyment furnished the crowds by their colorful entertainment. Though the Drill Team and Majorettes had per¬ formed their primary function when the football season ended, the experience was merely a warm¬ up for the band. The Pep Band continued playing spirited tunes at pep rallies and morning escapades through the halls of FHS during the basketball season. The Marimba Band, unique among high schools in the area, began its study of Latin American music. The annual Winter, Spring, and Clinic Concerts, as well as the Sweetheart Dance were held by the Concert Band. Additional honors were in store for this organization as the members played for the 13th Annual Convention of the American School Band Director’s Association, and received in December the Association’s award for the “School Band of the Month”. Fourteen FHS band members were also selected to play in an honorary Sousa band composed of top musicians from area high schools. These various awards and recognitions proved the high caliber of attainment of the musi- cally-talented members of FHS. Band Officers: Greg Lee, Vice President; Margaret Geiger, Secretary; Andy Brickman, Treasurer; Steven Bailey, President. 206 Myers; Barbara Featheroff; Jim Parker; Bob Hermann; Doug Kingnia; Mike Haley; Tommy Jacobs; Lee Gluchowski; Jim Landers; Mark Kuntz; Greg Tailor; Rick Hausler; Pete Staffel; Sharon Waterman; Dave Clovvser; Elizabeth Hamage; Tom Spalding; Charles Wood; George Webb; Leslie Hicks; Dave Jeffers. Fifth row: Allen Korobov; David Pnmphrey; Dave Pentecost; Tom Denton; Drew Browning; Jim Behrend; Julian Davidson; Lee Thomason; Gary Hayworth; Bill Landers; Steve Bailey; Chip Moyer. Missing: Mr. Fuller, Director. The band prepares to change directions in a halftime show. This is one example of conformity that pays. 207 The complexity and versa¬ tility of an instrument must be mastered if there is to be a good performance and satisfaction. Ron Tant de¬ monstrates. Majorettes: Sharon Scibilia; Cherry Nibblock; Marilyn Chapman; Dianne Roberson, Captain; Marie Young; Donna Rexroad. Majorettes Twirl And Strut At Games, Parades Marimba Band: front row: Mr. Hynes, Director; Mary Boynton; Steve Arbuckle; Andy Werthmann; Dave Pumphrey. Second row: Dave Pentecost Bob Arbuckle; Gordon Hogg; Bill Landers; Marshall Maley; Dave Arentzen; Sherry Waterman; Alan Korobov. 208 Folk Club Develops Interest In Musical Americana Folksingers and poets banded to¬ gether this year to form the FIIS Folklore Organization. The primary Fall activity was the Folk Festival, sponsored jointly with the Senior Class, which featured well-known area folk singers as well as FHS performers. Club members played at various community functions, such as the Ecumenical Youth Council, sponsor of the newly- created Teen Center. The club’s major project was the collection of a folklore library to be donated to the school. Folklore Club: front row: Sharon Dale; Mary Linda Patteson, Secretary; Liz Bartow; B. J. Hamilton; Kerry Radel; Carol Stickel, Treasurer; Carol McCrory; Louise Cregg. Second row: Jan Harris; Karin Knox; Mike Walls, Publicity Chairman; Rick DeWitt; Connie Williamson, Program Chairman; Kathi Allen; Jim Stone, President; Sherry Latherow; Sandra Fromknect. Third row: Jeanne Parker; Barni Murray; Mary Sherburne; Clayton Neal; Barry Shimel; Lee Jones; Kathy Goff, Vice President; Linda Peck; Carol Watson; Miss Hodges, Sponsor. G.A.A. Boosts Physical Skill Activity, service, and fun are the keywords of the Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation. The club was formed this past year to provide interested girls the opportunity to develop phy¬ sical education skills outside the classroom; many members prepared for participation in J.V. and Varsity teams through this practice. The GAA is also a service organization; the members provided Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and gifts for two needy families in the Fairfax area. Special activities included a weeken d excursion to Winchester. G.A.A. front row: Beth Tweedie, President; Barni Murray; Debbie Wadsworth; Pam Sikoisky; Gina Burleson; Linda Cardin. Second row: Wendy Newbern; Rene Harty; Rae Newbern; Mary Anne Manese; Mary Lou Wadsworth; Barbara MacDonald. Third row: Pat Shelton; Patty Tingen; Carol Arone; Sally Hardwick; Nancy Snead; Judy Bartlett. Fourth row: Fran Esparza; Kathy Flaherty; Donna Hodges; Carol Dickman; Terri Chamberlin; Kathy Sager; Kerry Radel. Missing from picture: Pam Hartwell, Vice President; Ilka Clukey, Secretary; Kathy Ryan, Treasurer. Missing: Miss Davis, Sponsor. 209 Pep Club Adds Spice, Spirit To Athletic Activities “What’s the story, Morning Glory? What’s the tale Nightingale?” blared the speaker from the Pep Club’s Bye, Bye, Birclie float. Amid the delighted squeals of Pep Club mem¬ bers the float was announced second-place winner at Homecoming. The success of this en¬ deavor paved the way for a profitable year for the club. The primary objective through¬ out the year was to increase Rebel Spirit at all sports events through such publicity as bonfires and pep rallies. Aided by the Cheerleaders, the Pep Club prepared “Beat ’Em” tags and banners and signs for the players’ lockers; blue-and-white clad Pep Girls led cheers from the stands during the football season. “Spirit Week” was centered around a “Roaring Twenties” theme; enthusiastic Rebels as well as teachers adorned “23 Skidoo” costumes in support of the annual Loud Day. The Pep Club also sponsored the semi-formal, girl-ask- boy Spring Swing in May as a special salute to the FHS exchange student. The entire stu¬ dent body owes its thanks to the enthusiastic efforts of the Pep Club members who have worked so diligently toward increasing the fun and spirit of FHS Rebels. A club-sponsored pep rally led us into the past as seniors act out the crude beginnings of that wonderful game of football. 210 Pep Club: kneeling: Jeanne Parker; Tim McConnell; Ellen Abrams. Second row: Sonia Doekins; Elaine Black; Sherry Fisher; Jean Porter; Ann Young; Joan Stuber; Bonnie Nelson; Diane O’Neill. Third row: Cindy Holcolm; Donna Albright; Barbara Bascom; Pam Apostolakis; Suzanne Trick; Sharon Grey; Sharon Gamble. Missing: Pat Baker, Jim Browning; Art Roberts. School spirit and enthusiasm are key words to use when discribing Pep Club of¬ ficers. Tom Goin, Treasurer; Sandy Morin, Vice Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Bar¬ nes, Sponsor; Gin- ny Keeton, Secre¬ tary; Ruth Grieve, President. Mis¬ sing: Miss Steg¬ all, Sponsor. 211 D.E., I.C.T. Teach Job Training Preparation for the future was the immediate concern of D.E. and I.C.T. members. The Distributive Education Club, concentrating on the person-to- person aspects of business, sponsored a training course to prepare interested stu¬ dents for jobs during the Christmas vacation; the ten-hour program dealt with the primary principles learned in the D.E. course, such as job application, the importance of good grooming and courtesy, and training in stockkeeping and wrapping. D.E. members also demonstrated proper salesmanship to the students in a brief program for the Magazine Drive assembly. Partici¬ pants in the Industrial Cooperative Training course learned more exact methods of machine equipment opera¬ tion through the study of mechanics and engineering techniques. I.C.T.: Laura Ashman; Beverly Whiteman; Nanci Bailey; Erica Huskey; Pat Mortimer; Joanne Rodgers; Gail Pitches; Linda Thomas; Archie Lightfoot; Scott Whetzel; Don Poehler. Missing from picture: Pat Heley; Dollie Beach; Jim Harmon; Charlie Spaulding; Garland Mercer; Mr. Wilson, Advisor. -ir 3 1 T 8 1 f k 1 3 Wm 1 b’i H — 1 i% ■ D.E.: front row: Don Spenser; Leslie Croney; Jim Blankenship; Guy McCombs; Mike Reingru- ber; Terry Breeden; David Smith. Second row: Jim Jesse; Janet Alt- meyer; George Phillips; Audrey Martin; Yolanda Sherman; June Gray; Cynthia Wiley, Treasur¬ er; Faye Hurst; John OrndorfF; Debbie Ends- ley. Third row: Mickey Ferrell, Vice President; Richard Hannigan; Rich¬ ard Cole, Jane Cuthe- riell; Tom Rector; Doug Burelson; Leonard Caw- Penny Stanley; Bill Mar- ard; Darrell U mholtz; anek; Robert Reed, Presi¬ dent; Mr. Reger, Advisor. 212 Art Club, Guild Demand Imagination The Art Club was designed to attract any student interested in art who wishes to further his experience by increased artistic practice. Submitting an entry to the Spring Exhibit held on the school lawn was the goal of each member. Eligible only to junior and senior art students who are deemed qualified for mem¬ bership, the Art Guild encourages indivi¬ dual study. Art displays of the work of individual students were featured in the spring in the administrative and guidance offices. Art Guild: Ella Ashworth; Cindy Milliken, Secre¬ tary; Vicki Adams; Miss Marshall, Sponsor; Julie Newman, President; Barbara Hicks, Vice President; Sherry Coin, Historian; Mary Johnson; Vicki Eyler. Missing from picture: Donna Nelson, Treasurer. Art Club: Miss Marshall, Mrs. Blizniak, sponsors; Betty Hamilton, Presi¬ dent; Kathy Lundy, Treasurer; Taffy Tarpley; Jennifer Young, Secre¬ tary. Missing: Judy Mc- Kellar. « tU 213 Language Clubs Build Upon Classroom Learning Through participation in the language clubs, members gained more precise knowl¬ edge of the customs and philosophies of various nations. Christmas festivities domi¬ nated the activities of each organization: French and Latin students scoured neigh¬ borhoods singing traditional carols; Spanish Club members held a Christmas party with authentic Mexican food and a pinata; German students combined their Yule party and caroling activities at an evening gather¬ ing. Guest speakers, films, and intra-club skits also added to the broadening of knowl¬ edge of the languages and cultures. Latin Club: front row: Debbi Sturm; Lesly Lloyd; Jeanne Parker. Second row: Mariette Owens; Pat Gaw, Counsel; Terri Chamberlin; Sharon Dale. Third row: Miss Kern, Sponsor; Linda Shiflett; Rosanne Thaiss, Counsel; Dave Hawkes; Mary Anne Glier. Fourth row: Bob LaCroix; Dawn Figgers; Ella Ashworth. Fifth row: Chris Thaiss; Larry Rittgers; Lance Vieau, Secretary. Spanish Club: front row: Suzanne Shumate; Christine Ottersburg; Peter Goin. Second row: Lynn Taylor; Liz Bartow; Mitzi Mar¬ tina; Charles Savas; Brian King; Bill Cooper; Hope Davies, Secre¬ tary; Vera Davies; Cynthia Kin¬ sey; Janie Frost; Kathy Van Netta. Third row: Mrs. Fischer, Sponsor; Jeanne Chrisinger; Kar¬ en Daniels; Linda Head; Frank Wiggins; Bruce Johnson, Vice President; Bob Hilton, President; Dave Williams; Bob Prichard; Barbara Bascom; Louise Powell. Missing from picture; Whitney Myers, Treasurer. 214 French Club: front row: Cathy Jones; Betty Shewbridge, Presi¬ dent; Laurie Franklin; Carolyn Thompson; Louise Fairfax; Mike Winter. Second row: Anne Kost- yal, Secretary-Treasurer; Carol Fulcher; Elaine Black; Nancy Prosise; Mrs. Coons, Sponsor. Third row: Mary Linda Patteson; Tom Ryder; Mike McCabe; Bar¬ bara Calnan; Ella Ashworth. Missing from picture: Grace Ha- deed, Vice President. German Club: front row: Ray Guseman; Marie Austin; Gail Graves; Peggy Miller; Kathy Pryar; Beverly Whittemore, Secretary; Dawn Craves; Lynn Smith. Second row: Jim Holcomb; Ken Marton; Mike Fedor, President; Stephen Eldridge, Treasurer; Brian Crosswhite; Mrs. Slagle, Sponsor. Missing: Ralph Byers, Vice President; Tina Redman, Historian. 215 Debaters Become Experts On Labor-Management H iSHS? 1 L. Disputes Following intensive practice ses¬ sions on debating procedure, the Debate Club members began in February to stage their verbal bat¬ tles with other area schools. In ac¬ cordance with the nation-wide regu¬ lations, both Varsity and J.V. de¬ baters formed affirmative and nega¬ tive opinions to discuss the topic “Resolved: That the Federal Gov¬ ernment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor- management disputes in the basic industries.” Besides participating in these league debates, the club at¬ tended meets by the George Wash¬ ington University Debating Society as well as area conferences to gain more express knowledge of the art of debating. Debate Club: front row: Lenore Summers; Mary Sherburne; Nancy Horning; Dale Ange; Carolyn Farmer, Secretary; Mr. Evanson, Sponsor; Tom Goin, President. Second row: Bob Prichard; Larry Rittgers; Kirk Lamberg; Ken Martin; Drew Browning. Third row: Doug Coiner; Jay Lamb; Jim Brown¬ ing, Vice President. Chess Club Members Acquire Skill In An Exacting Game Chess Club: front row: Everette Orr, President; Phil Gibson; David Wagaman, Secretary. Second row: Mary Sherborne; Ken Marton; Bob Prichard, Vice President; Bryan King. Third row: Wade Bowman; Tom Denton; Jay Lamb; Bryan Costello. Missing from picture: Juergen Brinner, Treasurer. Only cries of ‘‘Check!” and “Checkmate!” dispelled the silence during meetings of the Chess Club as members directed all their powers of concentration toward the de¬ feat of their opponents. The club purchased new chess sets and boards to equip themselves for the keen com¬ petition in the Northern Virginia District including seventeen area high schools. Members also learned many intricate plays by outside study of many of the tech¬ niques of chess masters. 216 Ratmoppy’ Adopted As Scientific Byword An instrument of apparent simplicity is used in studying the effects of the elements in various combined materials. RATMOPPY? One of the nefesis’ ne’-er-do- wells? No, it’s a project which engaged the attention of the Science Club for two months and aroused the curiosity of the entire stu¬ dent body before its unveiling at the Feb¬ ruary Science Fair. Another unique pro¬ ject of the Science Club this year was a computer program based upon a school-wide survey concerning the nation’s colleges. Members also applied their scientific knowl¬ edge to a tutoring service. Scihos, the Science Honor Society, was formed during the year to commend excellent achievement and interest among science students. Science Club: sitting: Linda Nichols; Nick Pinchot; Juergen Brinner; Craig Decker, Presi¬ dent; Brian King, Vice President; Eric Schulstad; Bette Winfree, Secretary. Second row: Marc Page, Vice President; James O’Brien; Bob Pritchard; Ken Marton; Dave Williams; Whitney Myers, Program Chairman; Jay Lamb; Vicky Adams. Third row: Everette Orr; John Wilson; Russ Marshall. In front of table: Mrs. Abell, Sponsor. 217 AFS Club Encourages Exchange Program A.F.S. Club: sitting: Bob Hilton; Anne Sherwood; Diana Sydloski; Jeanne Chrisinger; Lars Erikkson, Honorary President. Standing: Lin Zupan; Barbara Van Netta; Kathy Van Netta; Donna Teague; Diane Williams; Margaret Calnan; Jeanne Parker; Barbara Forgione, Secretary. Missing from picture: Miss Salatino, Sponsor; Mrs. Armstrong, Sponsor; Sandy Vella, Vice President. As a newly-formed organization, the AFS Club members devoted much of their time to a mid¬ year membership campaign. Climaxing the drive was a potluck dinner, held despite the January Blizzard of 66”; an international atmosphere was provided by the attendance of many area exchange students. The club is pledged not only toward encouraging the social life of the Fair¬ fax High exchange student, but also toward providing American homes for future AFS re¬ presentatives and summer “bus-load” students visiting Washington, D. C. Equipment Operation Provided By Audio-Visual C lub “Please make the film stop jumping! It is plugged in but it’s still not working.” These are only a couple of the daily complaints voiced at Mrs. Wheat each day. To aid her in responding to these pleas a new club has been organized at FHS. The Audio Visual Club is designed to provide interested students with a working understanding of the various machines available for use. Members assist teachers, students, and clubs whenever necessary and if there is time left Mrs. Wheat keeps them busy in the A. V. room. The worth of this group can be felt throughout the school. Audio Visual Club: Larry Ritgers, Vice- President; Ronnie Lowe, Secretary-Treasur¬ er; Brian Costello, Treasurer; Larry Par¬ rish; John Hume, President. Missing: Mrs. Wheat, Sponsor. F.H.A.: front row: Marilyn Green; Elaine Cratsley; Judy Powell, Vice President; Cheryl Johnson, Treasurer; Brenda Stam¬ per. Second row: Virginia Grammer; Jane Gregg; Kathy Flaherty; Audrey Cameron; Debbie Ensley, Vice President; Sharon Vieau, Historian; Joyce Carlin; Linda Car¬ lin, Vice President; Cynthia Franklin, Secretary; Linda Nichols; Mrs. Hines, Sponsor. Third row: Beverly Whittemore, Vice President; Lesly Lloyd; Susan Benick; Linda Johnson; Chris Basile; Elaine Beaty; Susan Eakle; Bonnie Hall; Paula Wheeler; Susan Jacobins; Kathleen Hines; Donna Johnson; Carla Burklund; Kay Lehman; Susan Cross; Laura Hodgson, Vice Presi¬ dent. Missing from picture; Pam Evans; Jane Moose; Debbie Salmon; Peggy Dow; Jocelyn Warboth. FHA Members Perfect Homemaking Techniques Kay Lehman proves herself a real “future homemaker of America” in receiving the highest grade in FHS when the senior girls took the National Betty Crocker test in the fall. The Future Homemakers of America were active this year not only in individual FHS projects but in the local federation activities as well. Both a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a Daddy Date-Night Dinner were held; these meals exhibited not only the girls’ cooking abilities but also their sewing talents, for each dinner was ac¬ companied by a fashion show of student- made garments. The FHA yearly project, “Neighbors Near and Far,” was supported by an international progressive dinner held in October, followed by a tour of Washing¬ ton foreign embassies. Linda Nicohols, the National Vice President of the FHA, pre¬ pares to lead the discussion at a fall federation meeting held at Fairfax. Sampler Staff Produces Pictorial Review Of 1965-66 Term Typing and identifying and proofreading and planning pictures was a never ending task for Jeanne Parker, Diane Sutphin, Jan Ducote, Roland Clarke, Sue Oremland, Linda Reading, and Diane Aubrey. Deadline time always brought late nights and weekend sessions to Sampler staff members, as photographers repeated¬ ly ran the well-worn path from the dark¬ room to Room 229, as section editors pored over candids to devise clever cap¬ tions, and as typists patiently plucked their ways through long lists of identifications. The business staff was also working hard to sell advertisements to keep the funds apace with the planned innovations of the 1966 Sampler, which included an en¬ larged book of more than 300 pages. In addition, the staff was in charge of arranging underclass, senior, and faculty photographs. In performing their duties the Sampler staff members were constant¬ ly aware of their objective of producing a complete, accurate record of the year’s events. Smiles despite clubs not appearing for pictures, wrong layouts, lost copy and weekends spent in Room 229. Bottom row: Vicki Frate, Glenn Dair. Second row: Nancy Gilgoff, Kris Kolb. Third row: Hilary Horn, Barbara Dodd. Standing: Bobette DuBose. Co-ordinating problems, fixing cameras, writing master¬ pieces, and fighting printers were the full-time occu¬ pations of Miss Stegall, Janice Pyrek, Ron Vogel, and Mike Calnan. 220 Tom Goin, Sandy Richardson, and Ellen Peterson calmly dis¬ cuss a missing thousand dollars, advertisers who haven’t paid, fitting a third of a page ad into a fourth of a page space, and unethical ways to balance the books. 1400 unidentified persons, hori¬ zontal pictures to fit vertical spaces, and drapes vs. blouse bouts didn’t dampen the spirits of jane Walker, Chris Powell, Ruth Grieve, and Minna Lough¬ borough. STAFF Editor RON VOGEL Assistant Editor MIKE CALNAN Copy Editor JANICE PYREK Business Manager TOM GOIN Classes Editors CHRIS POWELL, JANE WALKER Senior Editors MINNA LOUGHBOROUGH, RUTH GRIEVE Organizations Editor HILARY HORN Faculty Editor BOBETTE DuBOSE Activities Editor NANCY GILGOFF Boys’ Sports Editor GLENN DAIR Girls’ Sports Editor VICKI FRATE Photographers BOB SMITH, FRANK BEETON STEVE BAILEY, DAVID HAWKES BOB COFFELT, BILL LANDERS Advertising Manager SANDY RICHARDSON Index Editor BARBARA DODD Honors Editor KRIS KOLB Patrons Manager ELLEN PETERSON Typists DIANE AUBREY, DIANE SUTPHIN Deadline Editors.LINDA READING, ROLAND CLARKE JEANNE PARKER, SUE OREMLAND JAN DUCOTE Sponsor MISS BETTIE JANE STEGALL Scratched negatives, duplicate file numbers, double ex¬ posures, and the haunting sounds of approaching editors meant more work for the photographers. A boom to publications — David Hawkes, Bill Landers, Frank Beeton, Bob Coffelt, Bob Smith, and Steve Bailey. 221 Friday . . . distributing papers, figuring prices, planning campaigns, improving each edition. Lanelle Erkkila Barbara Luzador, Lee Jackson, Kitty Bailey, David Pumphrey, Ken Cohen, Micky Coiner, Vicki Frazee. Progressive Move Initiated As Fair Facts Staff Publishes Weekly Monday ... in the staff room, collecting thoughts for the paper’s next edition. Jolinda Lloyd, Ellen Lohse, Sherry Parker, Katie Drummond, Nancy Royal. 222 « Thursday . . . assigning features, planning pictures, gathering ad¬ vertisers. Bill Bley, Ben Carroll, Linda Scolaro, Sterling Boatner. Tuesday . . . making changes, writing fillers, checking facts before press time. Joanie Pasco, Bob Austin, Pam Smithson. Editor CATHY COVELL Assistant Editor LAURIE GREFE Business Manager ELLEN LOHSE Advertising Managers SHERRY PARKER, JOLINDA LLOYD News Editor BEN CARROLL Feature Editor . STIRLING BOATNER Assistant Feature Editor LINDA SCOLARO Sports Editor BILL BLEY Copy Editor JOANIE PASCO Photography Editor BOB AUSTIN Art Editor.PAM SMITHSON Promotion Manager KATIE DRUMMOND Circulation Manager NANCY ROYAL Staff Members PAM STIER, CHRIS HAUGHOM, KEN COHEN, LANELLE ERKKILA, RON VOGEL, LEE JACKSON, BARBARA LUZADER, VICKI FRAZEE, KITTY BAILEY, MICKEY COINER, CHRIS THAISS, LOUISE CREGG, BRIAN COSTELLO, STEVIE SHAEFER, KRAIG MARTON “Fair Facts Publishes Weekly, Staff Promises Timely News.” This report was presented to the students in the second issue of the FHS newspaper, marking the be¬ ginning of a policy unique in area county schools. Pub¬ lishing a weekly edition brought new responsibilities to the staff members; each Tuesday afternoon the news¬ paper office became a flurry of activity as editors put the finishing touches on their articles before the deadline; battling to reduce an inherited debt, the business staff worked doubly hard to procure student support of the paper. Large profits were realized from the Peppy and Johnny and the Sadie Hawkins dances, both tra¬ ditional newspaper-sponsored affairs. This year’s Fair Facts staff has worked diligently to establish the tradition of a weekly newspaper at FHS as the only assurance of timely and interesting news. Photographers . STEVE HAILEY, DAVE PUMPHREY MIKE CALNAN Sponsor MRS. EVELYN DUNSAVAGE Wednesday ... all individual work completed on this week’s paper, the next edition is planned. Kathy Covell, Laurie Grefe, Mrs. Dunsavage. 223 As a spurn to student literary creativity, Matrix published a winter and a spring issue of selected prose and poetry by FHS stu¬ dents. Encouraging participation by a crea¬ tive writing contest with cash prizes, the staff judged entries on originality and reader interest, seeking to encompass a variety of literary styles. Funds for publishing the magazine were acquired through the sale of paperback books on lunch shifts and football programs in the fall. The Argh, a Matrix-sponsored discotheque-style dance, added a unique flare to spring activities. Staff members also attended various press conventions to improve their knowledge of the concepts of good journalism. By apply¬ ing such principles the staff produced two memorable editions of impressive artistic and literary creations. STAFF Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Art Editors Managing Editor Editorial Board Sponsor ALBERT HADEED SALLY McGLYNN LOUISE POWELL CELIA EDDLEMAN PAM SMITHSON BECKY REESE BECKY BIRCH TIM POTTS JIM BROWNING MARY MORAN B. J. HAMILTON MRS. MARGARET S. JOCHEM The staff worked hard to maintain a balance between a professionally smooth product and an outlet strictly for student expression. Tim Potts, A1 Hadeed. New copy, new layouts, and new ideas come with each issue. But, so long as Matrix continues to change, it will continue. Mary Moran, Sally McGlynn, Becky Reese. 224 ' J Becky Reese, Pam Smithson, Celia Eddleman, Louise Powell, A1 Hadeed, Becky Birch, Mrs. Jochem, and Sally McGlynn co-ordinate drawings to copy, organize page sequence, and plan sales campaigns. A Aatrix Focuses Student Literary Creativity In Prose, Poetry Collections For Tim Potts, Betty Hamilton, Mary Moran, A1 Hadeed, Mrs. Jochem, and Jim Browning hands, pencils, erasers, layout, copy, and hours of consul¬ tation are only the beginning of the end product. 225 ACTIVITIES One might ask, “Why does man strive to perfect himself? Why is he concerned with the acquisition of knowledge, the strengthening of his body through physical endeavor, and the application of his talents?” The answer is simple: each man must endeavor to become a valuable part of society. He must develop himself in every way possible to make his being worthy of the company of his fellow man. Society answers his need for happiness. A man constantly im¬ mersed in the works of a literary genius cannot be happy unless he has a friend with whom to share his knowledge. An artist who works industriously to perfect a painting cannot be fully satisfied without the recognition and admiration of his friends. Every personal accom¬ plishment is shallow and valueless unless it carries with it the compli¬ ment and congratulations of another being. Man cannot live alone; society is a vital part of the individual. It provides entertainment, company, and fulfillment. To be valued by other persons is the goal of every member of mankind. Likewise is the individual vital to society. The quality of the in¬ dividual determines the value of society. Therefore, the personal obli¬ gations of man to strive always for self-improvement are not only beneficial to him: they are indispensable to his community. There can be no society without men, and no effective society without worthy, purposeful individuals. 226 Peppy And Johnny Dance Heads List Nothing so excites an exuberant high school student as cheering his football team to victory; likewise, nothing but this un¬ inhibited spirit can enliven the atmosphere of a dance. The success of the newspaper- sponsored Peppy and Johnny Dance was thus assured by the fine Rebel victory over Marshall by a score of 6-0. Reaping the re¬ wards of their enthusiastic participation in school activities, Katie Drummond and Doug Spaulding, chosen by the students from a court of spirited Rebels, starred as Peppy and Johnny. Mr. Mike Mason and Miss Bar¬ bara Stell also held positions in the eve¬ ning’s hierarchy as Lord and Lady Fairfax. This first major dance of the season antici¬ pated many future events on the activities calendar. Peppy and Johnny Court: seated: Diane Viens, Katie Drummond, Terrie Kane, Joanie Pasco, Cathy Coveil, Laurie Grefe. Standing: Doug Spaulding, Chris Thaiss, Jimmy Lonergan, Jeff Bergamyer, Roger Keagy, Bill Bley. 228 Of Fall Social Events A quick glance and a warm smile signify the crowning of a new Peppy and Johnny. Miss Barbara Stell and Mr. Mike Mason were selected as Lord and Lady Fairfax. 229 It’s Academic: standing: Mr. Mac McGarry, Mrs. Mildred Salatino. Seated: Chris Thaiss, Rosanne Tliaiss, John Appelquist. Top Students Compete on TV’s It’s Academic’’ The members of the “It’s Academic” team felt the advantage of the “trivia trend” at FHS the moment NBC moderator Mac Mc¬ Garry began spouting questions on the aca¬ demic quiz show. Seniors John Appelquist and Chris Thaiss and Junior Rosanne Thaiss rallied after a slow start but failed to over¬ come the two opposing teams representing Robert E. Peary and Archbishop Carroll high schools. However, the team did bring home a set of reference books for the FHS library. Terrie Kane shows that the FHS student body supports academic achievement as well as athletic. 230 Beaux Trapped At Sadie Hawkins Flocks of Daisy Maes determinedly dragged their L’il Abners to the annual Fair Facts —sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. In a curious tum-of-events, the boys this time felt the prick of the corsage pins as they donned the edible vegetable corsages provided by their dates. Dogpateh- clad characters appeared everywhere in the transformed gym. Marryin’ Sam attended the couples clamoring to recite marriage vows; chicken band wedding rings remained as symbols of feminine conquests. Enter¬ tainment for the dance included music by the Dimensions as well as hogcalling, cos¬ tume, and corsage contests. The newspaper staff brought A1 Capp’s comic creatures to reality at this unique fall dance. “Maybe we were too hasty . . It’s bad enough to know you’ll be “ marred ” for life—but to have to wear a circle to re mind you of it . . . 231 Fairfax Football A fine game and a radiant queen, Diane Viens, produced a memorable Homecoming for the visiting alumni. Nancy Ainsworth Kerry Lou Patrick Terrie Kane Jorja Fritzen 232 Victory Heightens Homecoming Festivities Susan Weese Nickie Neville Joanie Pasco Colorful playbills strewing the walls, glitter¬ ing stars dangling from the ceiling, and colored lights flooding the stage marked the “On Broad- day Tonight ’ theme of the 1965 Homecoming festivities at the dance which ended the alumni weekend. The atmosphere was brightened by remembrances of the Rebels’ spectacular 46-6 victory over the George Washington Presidents the night before and the halftime parade of colorful floats. Diane Viens, who rode from the field on the queen’s float the previous night, was the center of attraction throughout the evening. The efforts of the Senior Class which made the bonfire, barbecue, Coketail Hour, football game, and parade such successful events also produced this Homecoming Dance, a won¬ derful climax to these fall activities. After many hours of hard work the Juniors proved successful in capturing first place with their Homecoming float. 233 Curious Savage” Staged By Enthusiastic Juniors The audience sees only the finished production, but many hours of practice go into making a play a success. Mrs. Savage tries to convince her daughter that the missing money is in good hands. Members of the Junior Class confronted the numer¬ ous problems involved in play producing in October, more than a month before the opening night of The Curious Savage. Juniors searched through their toy boxes for a John Thomas and a teddy bear to help por¬ tray the story of a wealthy widow confined to any asy¬ lum by her inheritance-hungry children; the inmates of the institution provided comical contrasts between the “sanes” and the “insanes”. Class members were ac¬ claimed not only for staging such an effective production of the play, but for excellent acting and superb set de¬ signing as well. Their efforts to furnish dramatic enter¬ tainment were rewarded not only by these acclamations, but also by true feelings of personal satisfaction. Roseanne Thaiss learns how to budget her time between play rehearsals and studies. 234 Rosanne Thaiss as Miss Wilhemina shows Dr. Emmett, Tom Goin, that she has found the bonds . . . burned! CAST Florence . Hannibal. Fairy. Jeff Miss Paddy Titus Samuel. Lilly Belle Mrs. Ethel Savage Miss Wilhemina Dr. Emmett Barbara Trost Rennie Coleman Ginny Keeton Doug Ball Grace Hadeed Ralph Byers Les Newell Randy Miller Jan Ducote Rosanne Thaiss Tom Goin Tom ponders the delivery of his line, “Whom did you choose?” 235 Marcea Piercy accepts her bouquet of red roses from Sno-Ball court chairman Jean Bush. 236 Sno-Ball Court: Front row: Kerry Lou Patrick, Susan Weese, Sharon Hawk, Marcea Piercy, Janet Thompson, Nancy Ainsworth, Janie Walker. Second row: John Appelquist, Barry Tarallo, Bill Bley, Hank Matthews, Alan Mason, Steve Stoutenberg, Chris Thaiss. Senior Choir Presents Sleighride In The Sky’’ The couples crossed the threshold through a realistic “one-horse open sleigh” and en¬ tered a winter wonderland created by mem¬ bers of the Senior Choir. The annual Sno- Ball dance was the highlight of the Christ¬ mas season at Fairfax High. Marcea Piercy, selected from a court of choir members, reigned radiantly as Sno-Ball Queen. This “Sleighride in the Sky” proved a memorable occasion and a perfect prelude to the formal dance season. Couples chat between dances in the dreamy atmosphere of “Sleighride in the Sky.” 237 Lars became a member of the Appelquist fam¬ ily and assumed the status of a real “brother” to John. Lars Learns Of America Through Year At FHS During my year at FHS, I got to know a lot about the school and its students. For the first time, I have been celebrating Homecoming, watching football, and eating pizza. Many times I thought, “Why don’t we have this in Sweden?” It has also been very interesting to see how Student Government works and makes the su- dents more closely related to the school. The responsibilities of the students are shown by their participation in varying school activities. My experience has been enriched greatly through the great friendships I have made at FHS. Thanks to that, I will always remember my year as a Rebel. Lars Erikkson Although urban renewal is stressed in America, Lars seems to think some minorities aren’t receiving all the attention they deserve. Jill Thomas of Australia and Lars Erikkson of Sweden compare the customs of their two countries after the AFS assembly. 238 Individual Efforts Net Huge Profits In Magazine Drive The drive began with “Batman” spoofs and exchanges of sneers between the rival classes and ended with the record- breaking total of $17,580 and a “We told you so!” smile on the face of each Fresh¬ man. The 1966 Magazine Drive, spurred by the enthusiasm of Secretary of Spe¬ cial Activities Bill Bley, as well as inter¬ class competitive spirit, reaped large profits for Fairfax High. Each class treasury felt the addition of funds as the profits were divided between the classes. The exceptional success of the Magazine Drive once again proved the boundless spirit of FHS Rebels. Bill Bley, after doing a record-breaking job on the Magazine Drive, gets great satisfaction out of recognizing one of the top salesmen. “Batman” Tony Lunsford might find it hard to get out of this position—“Robin the Boy Won¬ der,” Steve Stoutenberg, might have to lend a hand. “Gem” Lonergan, alias Steve Alvis, is surrounded by a few of his many admirers during the Junior skit. 239 Happiness is a warm feeling, as is exhibited by Mike Hickson and Dolly Mowatt. The members of the Sweet heart Court wait in anxious an¬ ticipation to be introduced during the school assembly. A happy king, Roger Keagy, and his queen, Lanelle Erkkila, danced the night away. 240 Sweetheart Court: Sharon Scibilia, Roger Keagy, Kathy Hines, Jim Gulick, Lanelle Erkkila, Jim Crawford, Sherry Parker, Albert Hadeed, Diane Roberson, Gary Hayworth. Sweetheart Dance Honors St. Valentine Queen Lanelle Erkkila and King Roger Keagy were seated on clouds of angel hair as they reigned at the Sweetheart, the second formal dance of the year. Princes and Princesses from each class were chosen by the students as well. Pete Staffel and Pat Walsh were the Junior Class royalty; Steve Carroll and Chrissie Callejas were honored by the Sophomore Class, while the Freshmen were represented in the hierarchy by Bruce Patrick and Sally Covell. Band members created a perfect “Three Coins in a Fountain” scene, complete with a spouting fountain and chocolate coin-candy favors. Students celebrated Valentine’s Day with a royal flare thanks to the efforts of the FHS Band. Jean Bush and Kerry Lou Patrick take time out from dancing to con¬ gratulate a lovely queen, Lanelle Erkkila. 241 Seniors Present CAST Billy. Barry Tarallo Julie . Susan Weese Mr. Snow . Chris Thaiss Carrie . Cheryl Sengstack Jigger . J°hn Appelquist Mrs. Mullin B. J. Skidmore Louise . Nancy Ainsworth Nettie . Rosanne Thaiss Mr. Bascombe . Tom Ryder Policemen Dick Thompson, Craig Clark Jim McCormack Enoch Snow, Jr. Lee Jackson Starkeeper.Ralph Byers Heavenly Friend Drew Browning Captain.Bob Sullivan Sailor . Joe May Elizabeth Snow . J ane Seaman Principal . Larry Rittgers Snow children Carol Schalestock, Karen Lea Jeff Waldron, D. B. Waldron Sharon Thompson, Peter Hodgson Beach children Bud Burwell, Joel Work Singing Chorus Dancing Chorus Extras Director Miss Joan Williamson Music Director. Mr. Fred Wygal Choreography . Miss Anne Hodges Louise, played by Nancy Ainsworth, dreams of running away to become an actress, as she dances with Tom Menefee, the young carousel barker. 242 Carousel As Last High School Endeavor After months of deliberation, the Senior Class Council reached the all-important deci¬ sion: the Class of 66 would produce “Carou¬ sel” as their Senior Play. Due to this belated announcement, class members organized and began preparations immediately for this lavish musical. Strains of “If 1 Loved You and “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over” were heard constantly as underclassmen as well as seniors prepared for tryouts. Students vied for chorus parts as well as for lead roles in the play por¬ traying the touching story of Billy Bigelow and Julie. Realizing the challenging problems of producing such an elaborate musical, the Senior Class members diligently united efforts to make “Carousel”, their last endeavor at Fairfax High, a worthy success. “If I loved you, time and again I would try to say, all I’d want you to know . . ” Carrie, portrayed by Cheryl Sengstack, listens as her hus¬ band-to-be, Chris Thaiss, expounds on the future: “I can see it now, the biggest sardine cannery in the whole coun- � 4 4 � 243 Senior Directory ABEL, KATHRYN . . . likes to meet all kinds of people while she travels . . . wants to pay Ray Dunn and Bill Bley back. President of Sophomore Class 2; Secretary of Public Relations 4; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Monitor 4; Keyettes 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. ADDISON, MABLE . . . likes art, homemaking. Newspaper 3; Choir 3; N.H.A. 3. AINSWORTH, NANCY . . . enjoys dancing, riding, traveling, watching and listening to people . . . wants to attend college and become a speech therapist and go to the British Isles. Vice Pr esi¬ dent of Mixed Chorus 2; Council Member 3; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Riding Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Monitor 4; Senior Choir 4. AKE, DIANA . . . enjoys traveling and meeting people . . . wants to become a nurse and travel overseas to help the sick in other countries. F.H.A. 1,2; Treasurer of F.H.A. 2; Junior Play 3; Alter¬ nate council member 4; Pep Club 4. ALBERS, RHONDA . . . likes art and sports . . . wants to become an interior decorator. Art Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Hockey 3. ALEXANDER, CAROL . . . enjoys softball and volleyball, col¬ lecting stamps and dog pictures . . . wants to join the Air Force or be an Airline stewardess. ANDERSON, KEATH . . . likes sewing, singing, and dramatics . . . wants to go to secretarial school, work, and marry in D 2 or 2 years. Freshman Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Thespians 3,4; Junior play lead 3; Senior play 3; Student Director of Thespian Fall Production 4. APOSTOLAKIS, RONALD . . . likes sports, cars, and travel . . , wants to attend college and play pro football. Football 3,4; Wrest¬ ling 3,4; Track 3,4; Alternate Representative. ARBUCKLE, STEVEN . . . likes sports, music, and humorous stories . . . wants to attend college and become a millionaire. Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; Marimba Bank 3,4; Var¬ sity Football 4. ASHWORTH, ELLA . , . enjoys riding and doodling . . . plans to teach. Chess Club 2; Art Club 3; Art Guild 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 4. AUBREY, DIANE . . . likes working with children, singing, sports, and model car races . . . wants to become a good teacher, working with small children and helping them with their problems. Alter¬ nate Representative 1; Council Member 3,4; Representative 2; Guid¬ ance Office Assistant 4; Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Softball 1,2; Jun¬ ior Play 3; Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Homecoming 4. BABINEAU, SUZANNE . . . likes travel, dramatics, and music . . . wants to travel and work in Foreign Service. Dramatics 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; President of Class 2. BACON, WALLY . . . likes to surf, swim, live, and Woodson girls . . . wants to ride Winamea Gay. Football 1; Science Club 2; Swim Team 3. BAIL, BEVERLY . . . enjoys modeling, dancing, cosmetology . . . wants to be a model, dance instructor, or beautician. Modern Dance Club 3. BAILEY, STEPHEN . . . likes photography, electronics, and per¬ cussion . . . wants to become an Electronic Engineer and study music. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Yearbook 4; President of Band 4. BARCH, KAREN . . . likes reading, sports, and people . . . wants to become a stewardess. Rebels Aide 3; F.N.A. 3. BEACH, DOLLIE . . . enjoys cosmetology . . . wants to become a good hairdresser. F.H.A. 1. BEETON, FRANK . . . likes photography, electronics, and cars . . . wants to become an electrical engineer. Football 1; J.V. Base¬ ball 2; Yearbook 4; Key Club 4. BEETON, TIMOTHY . . . enjoys sports, reading, and traveling . . . plans to attend college and law school. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Senior Play 3; Secretary of Monitors 4. BEHRENDT, TOM . . . likes sports, airplanes, hunting, and cars . . . wants to become an airline pilot or engineer. Representative 1; Art Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2. BELL, ROBERT . . . enjoys painting, music, and stamps . . . wants to go to college and into business as a personnel worker. Home¬ coming 4; Monitor 4. BENNETT, JANE . . . likes drama, folk music, and writing . . . wants to go to college and teach high school English, History, or Drama. Pep Club 1; Softball 2; Junior Play 3; Thespians 4. BERGAMYER, JEFF . . . enjoys sports, traveling, and women . . . wants to become President of the United States. Class Senator 2; French Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3; Sweetheart Court 1; Key Club 4; Peppy and Jonny Court 4; Monitor 4. BETETTE, GEORGETTE , . . liked reading, riding, swimming and skiing . . . wants to be a doctor. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Debate Club 4. BEVERLY, KENNETH . . . likes surfing, football and architecture . . . wants to go to college and become a Marine officer. Freshman Class President, Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Junior Class President; J. V. Swimming 1; Varsity Swimming 2,3. BIGGS, ROBERT . . . likes playing football and fencing . . . wants to coach college football. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. BLACKMAN, KAREN . . . likes sewing and bowling . . . wants to travel abroad. Pep Club 1,2; Junior Play. BLANKENSHIP, JAMES . . . likes music . . . wants to take up Bible study and music. Montor 1; Representative 3; D.E.C.A. Secretary 4. BLEY, WILLIAM . . . likes athletics and academics . . . wants to go into aviation. Football 1; Representative 1; Council 2; Swim¬ ming 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Monitor 4; S. G. Secretary of Special Activities. BOATNER, STIRLING . . . likes acting, photography, dancing (stage), dress designing and reading . . . wants to work with movies and eventually produce. G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Historian So¬ ciety 1,2; Keyettes 3,4; Newspaper 4; Secretary Graduation; Home¬ coming. 244 Science Fair Commends Holloway As Grand Prize Winner BODIXE, PAUL . . . likes football and track, entomology, art and cave exploring . . . wants to be able to do research on the brain of the wasp or any insect. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2. BONNES, PAUL . . . likes skin diving and sports cars . . . wants to go to college and own an underwater house. Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. BOTTS, CAROLYN . . . likes to paint, work on plays, sleep, and enjoys smiling to herself . . . wants to major in art in college and eventually hopes to become Den mother. J.V. Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1; Council 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Thes¬ pians 3,4; Junior Play; Monitor 4. BRADY, BETTY ANN . . . likes dancing, swimming and dating . . . wants to enter college and major in psychology. Representa¬ tive 1,3; Majorette 1,2; Band 1; Sophomore Class Vice-President; French Club 2; Debate Club 2; Council 4. BRIDGE, MARGARET . . . likes art and drama . . . wants to be airline stewardess. Art Club 1. BROOKING, DIANE . . . likes sailing, reading, volunteer work, sociology, history and government . . . wants to possibly be an airline stewardess, nurse or teacher. Pep Club 1,2; Riding Club 1. BROWN, JEANNETTE . . . likes reading, teaching Sunday School and boys . . . wants to go to Washington School for Secretaries; get married and have 12 kids. Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. BROWN, RONALD . . . likes Spanish Club 3. BROWN, RONALD . . . likes swimming, surfing and driving fast . . . wants to attend college and become a businessman. Football 1; Swim Team 3. BROWN, THOMAS . . . likes sports cars and guitars . . . BROYLES, DIANNA . . . likes music, sports and cosmotology . . . wants to be a beautician or nurse. Music and Drama Club 1; Pep Club 2. BURKE, MICHAEL . . . likes cars, surfing and guitars . . . wants to graduate from high school and go to college. BUSH, TOM . . . likes sports, biology and girls . . . wants to go to William and Mary, become a teacher and later on become a doctor or dentist. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Rooters Club 3. CALLEJAS, CONNIE . . . likes science, mathematics, swimming, piano, dancing, and water skiing . . . wants to attend Emory Uni¬ versity, become a pediatrics nurse, marry a handsome doctor, and live happily ever after. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Senior Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4; Senior Play 3; Girls’ State 4; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4; Rebel Highlights 4; Pep Club 4; Esoterics 3,4. CALNAN, MIKE . . . likes eating and sleeping . . . wants to get an “A” in English IV, and later be an engineer or a fireman. Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Vice President of Senior Honor Society 4. Bob Holloway works on his prize-winning science project “Corona Chemistry.” CAPRETTA, ANTOINETTE . . . enjoys swimming, singing, horse¬ back riding, skating, bowling, dancing, boys, and acting . . . wants to become a professional singer and actress. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Senior Choir 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Office Assist¬ ant 4. CARDICE, REGINA . . . enjoys photography, cosmetology, music, and politics . . . wants to do well in whatever she later decides on. Representative 1; Senior Choir 3,4. CARRINGTON, JOHN . . . likes cars, girls, and hunting . . . wants to be an auto mechanic. CHANDLER, SAMUEL . . . likes automobiles and model railroad¬ ing . . . wants to get a good job and be successful. Monitor 1,2; D.E. 3,4. CHAPMAN, MAJORIE . . . likes art, music, and horseback rid¬ ing . . . wants to be a commercial artist. Keyettes 3,4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards. CHRISINGER, MARY . . . likes to sew and baby sit . . . would like to be a teacher or a social worker. F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Pep Club 3. CHRISTIAN, MARY K. . . . likes music, collecting things, and working with children . . . wants to be a teacher, nurse, and later a wife. Junior Honor Society 2; F.N.A. 2; Class Historian 3; Key¬ ettes 3,4; Homecoming 4; Senior Class Secretary of Public Relations. CIMINO, TONI . . . likes skiing, horseback riding, ice skating, and sewing . . . wants to be an elementary teacher or psychologist. Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Junior Honor So¬ ciety 1; Oklahoma State Honor Society 1,2,3; Citizenship Award 1; Office Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Representative. 245 Girls’, Boys’ State Representatives Connie Callejas, Kerry Lou Patrick, and Joan Pasco compose the Girls’ State Representatives. CLARK, CRAIG . . . likes swimming, diving, drums, and aviation . . . wants to get a good college education and become a com¬ mercial pilot. Representative 1; Council Member 3; Senior Cabinet 4; Bowling 1; Band 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Swimming Team 3; Key Club 3,4. CLARKE, ROLAND . . . enjoys sports, music, and talking . . . wants to go to college, study law, and take Karate lessons. Fresh¬ men Basketball 1; Freshmen Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Yearbook 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 3,4. CLUKEY, TERRY . . . enjoys sports, money, cars, and girls . . . wants to be a successful teacher and make a lot of money. Wrest¬ ling 1,2,3; Baseball 1,4; Golf 3,4. COBBS, LINDA . . . likes horse-back riding, swimming, eating, and “fooling around” . . . wants to be an interior decorator, sponge diver, and owner of a dude ranch in Arizona. Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; French Club 4. COHEN, KENNETH . . . likes water skiing . . . wants to become a lawyer. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Newspaper 4. COIGN, SHARON . . . likes any field of Art, History, and Soci¬ ology . . . wants to teach History or Sociology. Riding Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Art Club President 3; Art Guild Historian 4. COLBERT, RITA . . . likes singing and record collecting . . . wants to be a secretary. Senior Choir 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; N.H.A. 3. CONVERSE, PEGGY . . . likes music, bowling, and boys . . . wants to attend college and major in elementary education. Girls Choms 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4 ; President of F.T.A. 3; Alternate Rep¬ resentative 3. COOLEY, PAM . . . likes psychology, horseback riding, ice skat¬ ing, tennis, fencing, government, and track and field . . . wants to major in psychology and to be a clinical psychologist. Pep Club 1; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Keyettes 3,4; Homecoming 4; Class Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards 4. CORBETT, SHEILA . . . likes dancing and reading . . . wants to go to law school. Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. COUNTS, PHYLLIS . . . likes sewing, cooking, swimming, and horseback riding . . . wants to be a successful “Gril Friday” or a stenographer. COVELL, CATHY . . . likes reading, journalism, and people . . . wants to be a high school English teacher. Representative 1,2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Peppy and Johnny Court 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper Editor 4; Esoterics 3,4. COWART, LEONARD . . . likes sports . . . wants to be a manager of a Drug Fair; D.E. 4. CRAIG, SANDRA . . . likes swimming, dancing, writing, and trav¬ eling . . . wants to become a research writer. Swim Team 1,2; Spring Queen Court 2. CRAWFORD, JIM . . . enjoys music, aviation, sports, and slot racing . . . wants to become a professional musician or pilot. Swim¬ ming Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4. CUMBIE, BURNADEANE . . . likes bowling, dancing, golf, swim¬ ming, and making campaign speeches and running for offices . . . wants to go to college, have a successful career, and a happy mar¬ riage. Pep Club 1,4; Pep Girl 4; French Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Sno-Ball 4; Representative 1,2. CUMMINS, PEGGY . . . likes people, skiing, ice skating, swimming, dancing, boys, and school . . . wants to excel in language to work in foreign country. Spanish Club 1,2,3; Softball 1; Junior Play 3; Keyettes 3,4; President of Spanish Honor Society 3; Council Mem¬ ber 3; Senator 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4. CUNNINGHAM, COLLEEN . . . wants to be a nurse or an air¬ line stewardess. Pep Club 1; F.N.A. 3; Rebel’s Aid 3. CUT1IRIELL, DAVID 246 Participate In Government At Virginia Colleges CURTIS, BARBARA . . . likes sports, painting, decorating . . . wants to go to college. Hockey Team 3; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. DAIR, GLENN . . . likes holy modal rounders, Joanne, abstract art, aarduarks and axolatls . . . plans to grow a beard and own an emu farm in New Zealand. Class Council Alternate 3; S.C. Secretary of Buildings and Grounds 4; Yearbook 4; Monitor 4; Key Club 4; Folk Club 4. DANCY, CHRISTOPHER . . . likes building things and riding . . . wants to go to college and major in Civil Engineering. Track 1; Rebel’s Aid 2; Council 1; Senator 3,4; Aqua Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. DAVIS, FRANK . . . likes girls, model rockets, cars and having a good time . . . wants to race, fly or become a scientist. Science Club 2,3. DENLINGER, CATHLEEN . . . likes drama, pool, parties and boys . . . wants to be an airline stewardess or work in an embassy overseas. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Newspaper 1,2; Drama Club 1, Vice-President 1; Thespians; Art Guild 4; Senator 4. DEWITT, RICHARD . . . likes swimming, sports, folk music and guitars . . . wants to go to college and become a doctor. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Chess Club 4; Folk Club 4. DEYARMIN, MARGARET . . . likes music, caring for small children, art and cooking . . . wants to become a good secretary. Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4. DEZOUTE, JOANN . . . likes music, sewing, summer Bible School Instructing . . . wants a career in elementary education. French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Choir 1; G.A.A. 2,4. DiLORENZO, MARLENE . . . likes cooking Italian food, sewing, music and swimming . . . wants to go to college and major in French. Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4. DiSANTO, NANCY . . . likes music . . . wants to major in psy¬ chology and become a social worker. Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. DITZEL, WILLIAM . . . likes bowling . . . wants to graduate sometime. Science Club 3; Aqua Club 3. DOBY, STEPHEN . . . likes skiing, swimming, the finer things in life . . . wants to go to college and then go into law. DOMSCHEIT, ERIKA . . . likes art, sports and animals . . . wants to be an airline stewardess or veterinary Assistant. Swim Club 1; Riding Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3; C.A.A. 3; Girls’ Chorus 4. DONNAHOO, DOUGLAS . . . likes rocks, plants, archery, camp¬ ing and hunting . . . wants to go into forestry. Cross Country I, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Representative 4; Geology Club 1. DRUMMOND, KATHLEEN . . . likes modeling, sports, drama and poetry. Freshman and Sophomore Class Secretary; Council 1,2,3; J. V. Softball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1.2,3; Representative 2; Junior Play lead; Newspaper 3,4; Prom Chairman; Peppy Rebel. DuBOSE, BOBETTE . . . likes reading and all most everything else . . . wants to nurse on the ship Hope or join the Peace Corps. Pep Club 1; Nursing Club 2; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drill Team 3; Monitor 4; Senior Choir 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Council 4; Senior Cabinet. DUFFIELD, FAYE . . . likes horseback riding, reading, swimming and horses . . . wants to become an executive medical secretary. F.N.A. 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Fall Production 4. DUNN, RAY . . . likes gold, Italians and politics . . . wants to replace Everet Dirkson, Perry Mason and James Bond. Freshman Basketball; Intermural basketball 2,3,4; Varsity golf team 2,3,4; Representative 3; Speaker of the House; Key Club 4; Montor 4. Representing the Boys’ State portion are Albert Hadeed, Roger Keagy, and Mike Winter. 247 Scibilia Represents State In National Majorette Contest Sharon Scibilia receives the title of “Miss Virginia Majorette.” EDDLEMAN, CELIA . . . likes people . . . ambition is to be an archaeologist. French Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Matrix 3,4; Homeroom Representative 2,3; Class Council 3. EDWARDS, STEVE . . . wants to join the D.C. Police Department and to make all the money he can. Distributive Education 4. ERKKILA, LANELLE . . . enjoys music, sewing, reading, and meeting loads of interesting people . . . wants to attend college and major in English, to teach, to travel abroad, and then enter the field of journalism. Band 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Science Fair 2; Junior Play 3; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Class Senator; Secretary of Senate 4; Sweetheart Queen. ESPARZA, FRANCES . . . likes painting, sports, and cooking . . . wants to become an elementary teacher. Varsity Softball 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4. EVANS, CAROLYN . . . likes music, drama, people, and world events . . . ambitions are to enter the nursing profession and to get the best out of life. F.N.A. 3; Sno-Ball Committee 4. EWING, BILL ... is interested in printing, drafting, and basket¬ ball . . . ambition is to become an architectural draftsman. Fresh¬ man Basketball; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3,4. FARRELL, JACQUELINE . . . likes reading, people, sports, and children . . . wants to teach Junior English and live a full life. FAY JOHN . . . wants to be an officer in the Foreign Service. Foot¬ ball 1; Swimming Club 1; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 2,3; Interna¬ tional Club 3. FEDOR, JOHN . . . likes football, money, Shakespeare, and syna¬ gogues . . . wants to become a Tetley Tea Taster or conduct a football clinic for pulling guards. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Alternate Representative 4. FERRELL, MICKEY . . . likes baseball, surfing, and girls . . . wants to be a U. S. Marine. Football 1; Vice President of D.E.C.A. 4. FETZER, BEVERLY . . . likes art, people, and traveling . . . wants to live ’til she dies. Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Senior Play 4. FLETCHER, JOHN . . . likes scooters . . . wants to fly in the service or open scooter shop. Basketball 1; Track 1. FOLEY, LINDA . . . likes dancing and art . . . wants to be a model. Pep Club 2; Junior Miss Modeling Club 3. FORD, THOMAS . . . likes archery, coin collecting, and music . . . wants to go to forestry college and work as a forester. Represen¬ tative 1,4; Science Club 2,3. FORGIONE, BARBARA . . . likes music, art, sports, and reading . . . wants to attend Mary Washington College and major in English to become a teacher. Senator 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society Treasurer 2; Senior Honor Society Secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society President 4; A.F.S. Club Secretary 4; Esoterics 4. FOSTER, THOMAS . . . likes girls, sport cars, and music . . . wants to go to college and become an officer in the Merchant Marines or a Hell’s Angel. Class President 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,4; Track 1; Tennis 1,2; Yearbook 2; Latin Club 2,3; Let- termen’s Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Senior Play 3,4. FRANCE, WAYNE . . . likes surfing, Karate, James Bond, the Rolling Stones, guitar, folk music, and Go-Go girls . . . wants to go to college, have fun, money, and happiness. Football 1,2,3; French Club 2; Representative 2,3. FRANKLIN, EDWAR . . . likes automobiles and engines . . . wants to go to college and study accounting. FRATE, VICKI . . . likes horseback riding, journalism, painting, and a blonde boy . . . wants to become a dental hygienist. Drama Club 1; French Club 2; Science Club 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 3,4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook 3,4; Monitor 4; S.G. Secretary of Social Activities 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Esoterics 3,4. FRAZEE, VICKI . . . likes writing and ice skating . . . wants to go to college. Representative 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Drill Team 2,3; Newspaper staff member 4. FREUND, BONNIE . . . likes horseback riding, traveling, and languages . . . wants to attend college and later travel. Represen¬ tative 1; G.A.A. 1; German-American Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Keyettes 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; German Club 4; Class Cabinet 4. FRITZEN, JORJA . . . likes people . . . wants to graduate from college and go to Nassau. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Senator 1,3; Vice President Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Treasurer of Senior Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4. FROST, JAMES . . . likes stamp collecting, camping, outdoors, and music . . . wants to go to college and work in forestry. Geology Club 1; Science Club 3; Audio Visual Club 3. FULCHER, CAROL . . . likes riding and training horses, reading, and traveling . . . plans to become a successful psychologist or veterinarian. Science Club 1; French Club 4. FULTON, WALTER . . . likes music and art. 248 Citizenship Trophy Awarded To Vella GAW, PATRICIA . . . likes Tom Camming, swimming, and bowling . . . wants to attend Radford College, teach Junior High School, and make as many other people as happy as possible. F.T.A. 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Council member 4; Senator 4; Presi¬ dent of Latin Club 4; President Pro-Tern of Senate 4. GILGOFF, NANCY . . . likes discussing politics, watching sports events, traveling, and divulging in fun . . . wants to attend law school, work for Bobby Kennedy, go out with “G.P.”, and drive around in her XKE. Keyettes 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Representative 2; Junior Class Cabinet 3; Play 3; Secretary of Keyettes 3; Vice-President of Keyettes 4; Historian 4; Crasas 3,4. GINWRIGHT, CARL . . . likes drawing, dancing, golf, good food, and beauty . . . wants to become a fashion designer, acquire a Ph.D. in Art, and work as a free lance artist, illustrator, and con¬ sultant. French Club 2; Art Guild 4. GOLDMAN, SHARI . . . likes horseback riding, swimming, sewing, and reading . . . wants to go to college and get married. Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Play 3; Prom 3; Thespian Fall Production 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Council Member 2,4. GONZALES, MIKE . . . likes sports, music, math, and travel . . . wants to become successful in all he does. Basketball 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Homecoming float 3. GREEN, KATHRYN . . . likes ice skating, swimming( guitar, and folk singing . . . wants to teach History in a secondary school. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; U.N. Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming 4. GREEN, NANCY . . . likes swimming, ice skating, bowling, act¬ ing, baton twirling, Peace Corps work . . . wants to become an Army Nurse. Medical Careers 1,3; Latin Club 2; Thepians 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Majorettes 1,2,3; Encore Players 3; Thespian Fall Pro¬ duction 4; Secretary of Medical Careers 3; Captain of Majorettes 3. GREENWALT, GRACE . . . likes reading good books, dancing, swimming and hairstyling . . . wants to be a private secretary after going to Strayer College. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 3. GREFE, LAURIE . . . likes studying people . . . wants to become a speech and dramatics teacher. J.V. Softball 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Keyettes 2,3,4, President 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Softball 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Newspaper 3,4; Jr. Play; Senator of Junior Class; Vice-President of S.P.T.A.; Peppy and Johnny Court; Quill and Scroll; Monitor 4. GRIEVE, RUTH . . . likes sports and having fun . . . wants to attend college and be happy. Spanish Club 1,3, President 3; Key¬ ettes 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, President 4. GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY . . . likes reading, typing, dogs and singing . . . wants to become a typist or work for the government. Mixed Chorus 3,4. GULICK, JAMES . . . likes music, coin and stamps collecting and fishing . . . wants to have a career in medicine. Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. 249 IIADEED, ALBERT . . . likes mathematics, printing and press work, physics and athletics . . . wants to be an advanced computer programmer and analysist. Band 1,2,3,4; Assistant Drum Major 4, Sergeant 3; Pep Club 1; Representative 1; Basketball 2; Ugly Boy 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Monitor 4; Boys’ State 3; Matrix 3,4, Editor 4. HALL, BETH . . . wants to be a secretary. Drill team 3. HANNAH, CAROL . . . likes bowling, swimming, sewing, tennis and band . . . wants to go to college in the west. Band 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper 1,2. HARRIS, CALVIN . . . likes college (the Citadel) . . . wants to go into service after college. Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3. HARRIS, JoANNE . . . likes riding, outdoor sports . . . wants to go to college, majoring in elementary education. Track 1,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 1. HART, MICHAEL . . . likes skiing, rugby and studying . . . wants to be a teacher. Track 1,2,3,4; Representative 1,2; Basketball 1. HAUGHOM, CHRIS . . . likes drama, singing, reading, horseback riding and swimming . . . wants to travel, write, raise race horses (thoroughbreds). Council 1; Freshman Cheerleading, Co-Captain; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Play; Newspaper 4; Thespians 4; Monitor 4. HAUSLER, PAM . . . likes music and reading . . . wants to go into social work. Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; Senior 3; Junior Play. Sandy Vella holds all the qualities of a “Good Citizen.” Mangier Wrestles In State Finals HAWK, SHARON . . . likes music, foreign languages . . . wants to attend the University of Maryland and major in Piano. Accom¬ panist for Girls’ Chorus 1; Accompanist for Senior Choir 2,3,4; Accompanist for Madrigals 3,4; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Sno-Ball Court. HAYWORTH, GARY . . . likes coin collecting and music. Council 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Key Club 3,4; Stage Band 3. HEAD, GLENDA . . . likes horseback riding, swimming, sewing, sciences and Spanish . . . wants to be a nurse and to be able to travel through Europe. President of Freshman Class; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom; Junior Play; Senior Class Cabinet; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Alter¬ nate Representative 4. HELFEN, PATRICIA . . . likes being a receptionist and bands . . . wants to go to work for the telephone company. HENRY, ANITA . . . likes music and sports . . . wants to attend a business school. International Club 1. HENRY, ROGER . . . likes sports—baseball, basketball, golf, and likes swimming at Shenandoah . . . wants to attend college and become very successful. J.V. Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3,4. HERRMANN, JOE . . . likes golf, guitars, meterology and wilby . . . wants to be a meterologist. Track 2. HICKS, BARB . . . likes art, horseback riding, interior decorat¬ ing and traveling . . . wants to major in art education, then be¬ come an interior decorator, also to travel. Library Club 1; Art Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; French Club 2,3; Art Guild 4, Vice-President 4. HIGDON, PAUL . . . likes sports. HINES, KATHLEEN . . . likes playing the cornet, sewing, water skiing and swimming. Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer 1; Newspaper 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2; Beta Club 2; Stage Band 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4, President 3, Parliamentarian Stu¬ dent Advisor 4. HITZELBERG, JOHN . . . likes swimming, girls, track, amateur radio, guitars and standing on his head . . . wants to go to college, become engineer and first person to slide down Mount Everest on a skatboard. Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Swim Team 3; Intramural Basketball 2. HODGES, LOUIS . . . likes automobiles and bookkeeping . . . wants to specialize in some phase of auto mechanics and to travel. Representative 1. HODGSON, LAURA . . . likes sewing, reading and cooking . . . wants to go to V.P.I. and major in Fashion Designing and mer¬ chandising. Geology Club 1, Secretary 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 2. HOLCOMB, PHYLLIS . . . likes singing, cooking and dancing . . . wants to be a secretary, maybe model or be a housewife. HOLLOWAY, ROBERT . . . likes Hamlet’s Id, skin diving, Ger¬ man beer, sports cars and rocket ring BSA motorcycles . . . wants to receive an M.S. in Chemical Engineering in five years and apply its earning power towards a home in the Bahama’s. Representative 1; Freshman Football; Track 1; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4, Board 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Senator 4. Willy Mangier is the only senior to participate in the State Wrestling Tournament. HOOVER, GEORGE . . . likes cars and redheads . . . wants to become an accountant. Football 1,2; Junior Play. HOWARD, ROBERT . . . likes weightlifting . . . wants an IBM career. Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2,3. HUTCHINSON, LESTER . . . likes music, rhythm and blues . . . wants to be a drummer, rhythm and blues music, and travel with a band. Band 1,2. JACKSON, GEORGIANNE . . . enjoys football and likes to meet people . . . wants to become a legal secretary. JACKSON, JAMES . . . likes cars, pizzas, and swimming pools . . . wants to be accepted at Caruso’s and eventually become presi¬ dent of anything. Chess Club 1; Newspaper 2,3,4; It’s Academic 4. JENKINS, JAMES . . . enjoys sports, surfing, ice skating, and swimming . . . wants to become a marine biologist or a beach comber. Senior Class Float. JOBE, BROCK ... is interested in sports . . . plans to attend Wake Forest College and major in political science. Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Senator 2. JOHNSON, JAN . . . enjoys dancing, music, dramatics, sewing, music, and people . . . wants to graduate from college, travel, and live overseas . . . FHA 1,2; French Club 1; Rebels’ Aid 2,3; Vice President Rebels’ Air 3; Junior Play Committee; Homecoming 4. 250 Lonergan Chosen For Northern Virginia Team JOHNSON, DONNA . . . likes music and sports . . . wants to graduate from college and enter the field of elementary educa¬ tion. Pep Club 1,2,3; Freshman Class Secretary; F.T.A. 1; Track Queen Runner-up 1; Ski Club 2; Young Life Club 2,3; Prom 3; F.H.A. Co-ed Advisor 4. KANE, TERR1E . . . likes people, cheerleading, swimming, and summertime . . . wants to go to college, teach elementary school, get married and raise a family. Captain Varsity Cheerleaders; Swim Team 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus Librarian 3; Senior Choir 4; Senior Play 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Homecoming Court; Peppy and Johnny Court; Senator. KEAGY, ROGER . . . likes weightlifting, stamp and coin collecting, and watching television . . . wants to attend the College of Wil¬ liam and Mary and to become a famous scientist and pro-football player. Freshman Football and Basketball; J.V. Football, Basket¬ ball, and Baseball; Varsity Football and Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; American Legion Va. Boys’ State 3; All Regional Band 3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; President Junior Honor Society 2; Freshman Class Council; Co-Captain J.V. Football 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 4. KLEPPER, JACQUELINE . . . wants to attend college, become an airline stewardess, and own a 190 SI Mercedes. Cheerlead¬ ing 1,2. KNOX, JEANNE . . . enjoys music, sports, and fashions . . . wants to attend college and major in business administration, and to travel. Latin Club 1,2,3; Rebels’ Aid 2; J.V. Softball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3; Vice President Latin Club 3. KOGER, THERESA . . . enjoys art . . . wants to become an executive secretary and to travel . . . Freshman Class Council; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2,3; Manager J.V. Girls’ Softball 2; Manager Girls’ Varsity Softball 3; Rebels’ Aid 2; Alternate Representative 2; Representative 4. KOLB, KRISTEN . . . interests—New York . . . ambitions—New York. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Junior Honor Society Secretary 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Keyette Representative 3; Yearbook 3,4; Junior Play; Theespians 3,4; Our Town; Monitor 4. KOROBOY, ALAN . . . interests are music, sports, and short wave radios . . . wants to attend college and study music and food technology. Marching Band 3,4; Marimba Band 3,4; Concert Band 4. LAMB, ARTHUR . . . enjoys golf, coin collecting, chess, bridge, debate, reading . . . wants to study liberal arts in college and then go into business or government work. Science Club 1,4; French Club 1; J.V. Football 2; Debate Club 3,4; Chess Club 4. LAMONTAGNE, PATSY . . . likes being a nurses’ aide, reading, roller skating . . . wants to become a registered nurse. LANDSTREET, STEVE . . . enjoys classical, bluegrass, and old- time country music, philosophy, and contemporary literature . . . plans to attend college and grad school, would like to become a critic or philosopher. Junior Play 3; Science Club 3; French Club 3,4. LANIER, LES . . . likes football, hunting, other outdoor activities . . . wants to go to college and take a business course. Council Member 1; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. LEAON, DON . . . likes coin collecting and diving . . . wants to be a pilot in the U.S.A.F. J.V. Wrestling 2,3; J.V. Cross Country 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. LEAR, KEMPER . . . likes sports, hunting, firshing, football . . . after attending V.P.I., wants to become a mechanical engineer in large corporation . . . Freshman Football 1. LEATHERMAN, CHERYL . . . enjoys snow and water skiing . . . wants to go to college and become a dental assistant. Repre¬ sentative 1; Council Member 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Rebels’ Aid, Secretary 2; Junior Play 3; Prose Contest 3. LEHMAN, KATI1ERYN . . . likes reading, skiing, clothes, boys, music . . . wants to attend college and become a teacher. Treas¬ urer of Freshman Class 1; Secretary of Government Club 3; Council Member 4; Representative 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; Interschool Council 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Government Club 3; Prom 3; F.H.A. 4; Senior Forensic Contest 4; Homecoming 4. Jim Lonergan exhibits skill which won him a place on the Northern District team. 251 Seniors Anxiously Await College Replies LIDDLE, SCOTT . . . enjoys sleeping, girls, sports cars, sports, airplanes, music . . . wants to go to college, play ice hockey, be¬ come an airline pilot, light house keeper, Betty Crocker tester. J.V. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Secretary of Key Club 4. LLOYD, JOLINDA . . . likes sewing, camping, swimming . . . wants to go to college and become a Home Ec teacher. Future Homemakers 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Sen¬ ator 4. LOFTHUS, GARY . . . likes art, cooking . . . wants to become an artist in Greenwich Village. J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Wrestling 3. LOHSE, ELLEN . . . likes sports, shopping . . . wants to grad¬ uate from college and pick a career. Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Hockey 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Junior Cabinet 3; Quill Scroll 3; Varsity Softball 3; Junior Play 3; Al¬ ternate Representative 4; Varsity Hockey 4, Co-Captain 4; Quill Scroll 4, Vice-President 4. LONERGAN, JAMES . . . likes sports, dancing, dating . . . wants to own his private chocolate hershey company and to have a good crop (as a farmer?) Homeroom President 1; Freshman Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, Key Club 4; Peppy and Johnn Court 4. The annual D.A.R. Citizenship Award was presented to Minna Loughborough for her outstanding quality as a good student. LOUGHBOROUGH, MINNA . . . likes Ron . . . wants to go to college to become a teacher (Special Education). Alternate Repre¬ sentative 2; Representative 3; Class Cabinet 3; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Year¬ book 3,4; Monitor 4. LOY, SANDY . . . likes small dogs, stamps, bowling . . . wants to become a private secretary in the field of law. Drill Team 1,2; Newspaper 3; Junior Council 3. LUNSFORD, TONY . . . likes sports, dancing, spy movies, James Brown . . . wants to get rich, have a nice car, and a beautiful girl (in that order). Sophomore Basketball Team 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Key Club 3,4. MANESE, CHARLES . . . likes swimming, water skiing, and sports . . . wants to go into law or medicine. MANGERS, NORA . . . likes sports, math, and boys . . . plans to go to Radford and major in math. Hockey 1,2,3,4; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 1,2; J.V. Basketball Captain 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Choir 2,3,4. MANGLER, WILLIAM . . . likes corrupt politics, wrestling, gym¬ nastics, collecting, surrealist and impressionist art . . . wants money, girls, and an X-KE. Class President 1; Representative 1; S.G. Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 3; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Senate 1; Class Council 1,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Junior Play 3. MARSH, DIANA . . . likes dancing, football players . . . wants to model and travel around the world. J.V. Softball 2; Pep Club 3. MASON, ALAN . . . likes golf, girls, and butterfly collecting . . . wants to go to college. Golf Team 2,3,4; Key Club 4. MATTHEWS, HANK . . . likes sport cars and photography. Year¬ book 3,4. McCORMACK, JAMES . . . likes sports, music, dermatology . . . wants to go to college, be a bum, millionaire, or taxicab driver. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Key Club 3,4; Class Council 1,4. McGAHA, DENNIS . . . likes pool, swimming, groove, and 427 Cobras . . . wants to go to college and later to Europe and charm the natives. J.V. Baseball 1,2; Chess Club 1; J.V. Football 2; French Club 2. McINTOSH, JANE . . . likes writing poetry, dancing, swimming, and ice skating . . . wants to be a registered nurse. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Intramurals 3. McMONIGLE, BERNIE . . . likes sports, cars, books, the Peace Corps, and gaining infamy. Class Council 1; Representative 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Sci¬ ence Club 2; Wrestling 3,4; Key Club 4. MELVIN, DENNIS . . . likes music and taping . . . wants to start his own sing-along group. Boys’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Manager of Varsity Basketball Team 3,4; Class Council 4; Senator 4; Madrigals 4. MENEFEE, THOMAS . . . likes sports, Naval Reserves, and people . . . wants to be a Naval Officer. Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3; Bas¬ ketball 2; Wrestling 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 252 Carousel Selected As Senior Class Play MICHELSON, R OBI . . . likes hiking, dancing, summer, snow, and water . . . wants to go to college and major in journalism, and write a shocking novel at the age of 93. Newspaper 1; German Club 2; Senior Play 3. MILLIKEN, CYNTHIA . . . likes art, reading good books, travel¬ ing, and playing the guitar . . . wants to go to college and become a commercial artist. Secretary of Art Guild 4. MOORE, JANE . . . likes art. Class Senator 4; Crasass 3,4. MOORE, RON . . . likes coins, tropical fish, scooters and cycles, girls, sports, and pets . . . wants to go to college and become an IBM operator or a veterinarian. Football 1; Track 1; Band 2,3; SAF-Teens 2; Red Cross 2; Wrestling 3; Audio Visual Club 3; Latin Club 2; Football Manager 4. MOOSE, JANE . . . likes art, music, traveling, and cooking . . . wants to go to college, travel, and be an interior decortor. Var¬ sity Softball 2; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 4. MORAN, MARY . . . likes dancing, acting, reading, and having fun . . . wants to be a model or a journalist. French Club 1; Creative Writing Club 1,2; Debate Club 1; Thespians 3,4; Senator 4; Matrix 4. MORIN, SANDRA . . . likes people and reading . . . wants to go to college and major in psychology. Pep Club Treasurer 3; Pep Club Vice President 4. MORTIMER, PAT . . . likes hair dressing . . . wants to get mar¬ ried and raise a family. Drill Team 2,3; I.C.T. 3,4. NALLEY, LAWTON . . . likes swimming, coin collecting, and basketball . . . w ' ants to be a dentist. Representative 1; Council Member 1; Intramural Basketball 1,3; Rifle Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Track 1; Swim Team 2,3,4. NELSEN, DONNA . . . likes art, sports, cooking, housekeeping, and dancing . . . wants to become an elementary art teacher. Rep¬ resentative 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Secretary of Art Club 3; Art Guild Treasurer. NERI, BOB . . . likes sailing, skiing, and football . . . wants to go into forestry. Audio Visual Club 1,2; Varsity football 4. NEVILLE, NICKIE . . . likes sewing, swimming, surfing, and dancing . . . wants to go to college and major in psychology. French Club 1; Softball Team 1; Representative 2,3; Council Member 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4. NEWMAN, JULIANA . . . likes art and languages . . . wants to be a freelance artist or interpreter for diplomatic corps in Italy or Spain. Representative 1; Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society Vice President 4; Art Guild President 4. NOLIN, CELESTE . . . likes to work with children . . . wants to work overseas. Council Member 2; Softball 2; Rebels Aid 2; Drill Team 3. O’BRIEN, JAMES . . . likes sports, guitar, cars, pet, and chemis¬ try .. . would like to become a chemist, mechanical engineer or an airline pilot. Key Club 3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 3,4. ONGALO, KATHERINE . . . likes working with people, observing and contrasting foreign cultures, spectator sports, billiards, and dancing . . . wants a government position in Europe. G.A.A. 1,2,3; German-American Club Secretary 2; F.T.A. 2; Prom 3. OREMLAND, KENNETH . . . likes sports, church, and atheism . . . wants to become a policeman. Intramurals 3. ORR, EVERETTE . . . interested in politics, chess, and science . . . would like to teach government. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club Secretary 2; Chess Club President 3,4; Senate 3; Debate Club 4. OTTEN, CHRIS . . . likes horseback riding, singing, and read¬ ing . . . wants to go to college and major in English. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Senior Choir 4; Secretary of Riding Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Representative 4. PAGE, MARC . . . likes swimming, diving, biology, and sports . . . wants to become an icthyologist. Junior ROTC 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Aqua Club 3,4; Vice President Aqua Club 3; Treasurer Aqua Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Vice President Science Club 4. PARK, PHILIP . . . likes sports, cars, and Sandi . . . wants to attend college and study business administration. Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. PARKER, JAMES . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Class Treas¬ urer 3. PARKER, SHERRY . . . enjoys sailing, horseback riding, and for¬ eign languages . . . wants to work in Germany after graduating from college. Band 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Junior Play; Newspaper 3,4; Thespian Fall Production 4; Representative 4. PARRISH, CAROL . . . likes cooking, sewing, playing the piano, and sports . . . ambitions are to attend college and become a home economics teacher. PASCO, JOAN . . . enjoys cheerleading and knitting . . . ambition is to attend college. Freshman cheerleading; Co-captain J.V. Cheer¬ leading 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Swimming Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 3. PATRICK, KERRY LOU . . . likes music, people, and knitting . . . wants to go to college and major in Psychology. Newspaper 1,2,3; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Madri¬ gals 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Representative 2; Senior Honor So¬ ciety 3; Senior Play 3; Homecoming Court 4; Sno-Ball Court 4; S.G. Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; S.G. Vice President. PAYNE, FRANKLIN . . . likes football, hunting, working on cars, and being around people . . . would like to enter the field of social work. Representative 1; French Club 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Science and Math Club 2; Track 2,3; Monitor 4. PARSON, LINDA . . . likes children, cooking, outdoor life, hiking, and classical music . . . wants to be a stenograper. Cheerleading 1 , 2 . PELLECCHIA, VINCENT . . . likes hunting, camping, fishing, ice skating, ice hockey, music, models, and stamp collecting . . . wants to be a big business executive. Debate Club 1; J.V. Base¬ ball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Chess Club 3,4. 253 Stroupe Beats Pro In Mail Chess Match In the regional science fair held at Woodson, first place honors in the field of math and the Air Force award went to Mike Haley. PETERS, DONNA . . . likes drama and math . . . wants to study math statistics or economics. Representative 1; Pep Club 1; Drill Team 3; Keyettes 3,4; Thespians 4, PETERSON, ELLEN . . . likes almost everything . . . wants to go to college. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Honor Society 4. POWELL, MARY . . . likes foreign languages, playing classical guitar, and relaxing quietly while thinking profound, philosophical thoughts . . . wants to teach French V at F.H.S. and be a smash¬ ing success. Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 2. PROSISE, NANCY . . . likes playing the piano, reading, taking long walks on beaches, creating decorative items for Georgetown Gift Shops, and swimming . . . would like to teach art, history, or English, and someday travel around the world. Guidance Office Assistant 3; French Club 4; Homecoming 4; Keyettes 4. PROUT, DENIS . . . likes athletics . . . wants to attend college. PYREK, JANICE . . . likes foreign languages, cats, and reading . . . wants to study languages. French Club 1; Junior Honor So¬ ciety 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Quill and Scroll President 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Graduation 4. RANIZE, DEBRA . . . likes music and swimming . . . wants to gcf to Radford and then teach history and government. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Swim Team 3; Representative 4. READING, LINDA ... is interested in spectator sports, reading, oil painting, a nd observing people . . . wants to be successful and to enjoy life. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Class Council 1,2; French Club 1,2; Rebels’ Aid 1; Girls’ Choir 1; Mixed Choir 2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Presi¬ dent, Senior Honor Society 4. REESE, BECKY . . . likes art and music . . . hopes to illustrate children’s books. Art Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; Homecoming 4; Matrix 4; Co-Art Editor of Matrix 4. REHRIG, RONALD . . . likes coins, chess, and passing physics . . . wants to pass physics, attend college, and study law. Wrestling 1,2; Cross Country Team 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. REID, ROBERT ... is interested in cars, girls, and money . . . wants to go to business school for Data Processing and get mar¬ ried. Car Club 1; Monitor 2. REILEY, JUDITH . . . likes collecting newspaper articles, stamps, and old coins, reading and games . . . wants to become a secretary. PIDDINGTON, TOM . . . likes sports, music, Beatles, Rolling Stones, wild parties, Drive-ins and Caruso’s . . . wants to fight in Viet Nam. Football 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1,2,3. REITER, KATHLEEN . . . likes swimming, golffing, and geology . . . wants to go to college and law school. Representative 1; Class Council 3; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4. PIERCY, MARCEA . . . likes sports, music, drama, oil painting, and English . . . wants to go to college and teach English or drama. Basketball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Softball 2; Senior Choir 3,4; Madrigal Librarian 4. PINCHOT, ANDREW . . . likes guitar, cars, and slot racing . . . wants to live a happy life. Rebels Aid 2; Art Club 2; Aqua Club Treasurer 3; Representative 3,4; Science 4. POORE, SUSAN . . . likes painting, drawing, and all kinds of art . . . wants to go to an art college. POWELL, CHRIS . . . likes ice skating, riding, dancing, and traveling . . . wants to go to college and major in sociology for work in Foreign Service. Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Play 3; Class Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyettes 4; Home¬ coming 4; Graduation 4; Yearbook 4. RENICK, RICK . . . likes psychology and Marine engineering . . . wants to be an engineer. REYNOLDS, MARLENE . . .likes drawing, sewing, and seeing new places . . . would like to work, travel, and lead a successful life. RICE, SHERRY . . . likes sewing, cooking, skating, and dancing . . . wants to be a secretary. Pep Club 1,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Rep¬ resentative 2; F.N.A. 3. RICHARDSON, SANDRA . . . likes people, art, water skiing, swimming, and skiing . . . wants to go to college and become a primary school teacher, and travel to Spain and Germany. J.V. Softball 1; Representative 2,3; Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Play 3; Class Secretary of Ways and Means 3; Senior Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Homecoming 4; Keyettes 3,4; Monitor 4; Yearbook 4; S.G. Historian 4. 254 Seniors Present Aria de Capo In One-Acts RICHEY, MELISSA . . . interested in physical therapy, nursing, retarded children, and music . . . wants to be a registered nurse. Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; F.N.A. President 3,4; Senator 3,4. RITGERS, LAWRENCE . . . likes loafing, T.V. watching, and radio listening . . . wants to go to college, graduate, and become a Naval Officer. Debate Club 1,2,3,4; President of Debate Club 3; Wrestling 1; Audio Visual Club 3,4; Audio Visual Club Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Senator 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Thespian Fall Production. ROBERSON, DIANE . . . likes photography and baton twirling . . . wants to become a legal secretary or a photographer. Major¬ ettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain of Majorettes 2; Captain of Majorettes 3,4; Senate 4; Sweetheart Court 4. ROBERTS, ARTHUR . . . interested in the development of an ion engine . . . wants to be a lawyer and eventually a politician. Wrestling 3. ROGERS, DAVID . . . likes water skiing, bowling, and marks¬ manship . . . wants to be in demolitions in special forces or Seals. Chess Club 1,4. ROIIRBAUGH, DORSEY . . . likes to work on cars, hunting, and fishing . . . wants to fly for a commercial airline. Football 1,2,3,4. ROYAL, NANCY . . . likes ice skating, art, and designing . . . wants to go to college and become an interior decorator. Pep Club 1,2; Representative 2; Class Council 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Junior Play. RUEFFERT, GUS . . . likes drinking . . . wants to attend a small liberal arts school and major in Bio-chemistry. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2; Home¬ coming 4; Graduation 4. RYDER, THOMAS . . . likes reading, writing, acting, and tap¬ ing . . . wants to become an author and a foreign representative for business. Thespians 3,4; A.F.S. Club 3; French Club 3,4. SAENEN, FRANCOISE . . . likes reading and traveling. Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Latin Club President 3; Latin Club Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Keyettes 3,4. Graduation Heads: Beth Tweedie, Chris Powell, Jan Johnson, Janice Pyrek, Pat Gaw, Barbara Forgione, Bobette DuBose, Stirling Boatner, Bob Holloway. SARDONIA, NANCY . . . likes horseback riding and swimming . . . wants to attend college and major in psychology. Riding Club 1; Drill Team 2; Representative 2,3; Science Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Class Council 4. SCHULSTAD, MARTHA . . . likes travel, tennis, and music . . . wants to go to college and tour Europe. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Drill Team 2; Mixed Chorus 4. SCIBILIA, SHARON . . . likes baton twirling, modeling, and dancing . . . wants to go to college and become an airline stew¬ ardess, and later get married and have seven little boys. Represen¬ tative 1; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Bank Council Member 2; Class Council 4; Senior Play 3. SCOLARO, LINDA . . . likes politics, music, and swinging in a hammock . . . wants to become a teacher of math or law. U.N. Club 1; Class Council 2; French Club 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Repre¬ sentative 3; Newspaper 4; Prom 3; Monitor 4; Senior Class Secre¬ tary 4; Crasass 3,4. SCOVEL, JON . . . likes history, sports, chess, science fiction, and house designing . . . wants to become an architect. Chess Club 1,2; Alternate Representative 1. SEAMAN, JANE . . . likes anything musical . . . wants to go into field of linguistics. Class Council 1; Latin Club 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Representative 3; Senior Choir 3,4; Matrix Staff 3. 255 SELLERS, THERESA . . . likes reading, sewing, archery, and music . . . wants to teach history and travel. Girls’ Chorus 1; Earth Science Club 1; Pep Club 4. Lehman Judged FHS Homemaker Of The Year” SENSIBAUGH, JOHN . . . enjoys weightlifting, wrestling, and football . . . plans to graduate, enter the service, and go to the Olympics. Varsity Track 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. SHANKLIN, JAY . . . likes sports, stamps, and automobiles . . . wants to go into engineering or be a Historian . U.N. Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Sousa Band 4. SHAUGHNESSY, TED . . . likes reading, chess, bridge . . . plans to become an architect. H.R. Representative 1; Key Club 3,4. SHERBURNE, MARY . . . likes skiing, boys, ice skating, swim¬ ming, music and horseback riding . . . plans to either continue singing or become a Pediatrician. International Club 1,2,3; Folk¬ lore Club 4; Chess Club 4; Debate Club 4. SHIFLETT, LINDA . . . likes playing the guitar, reading, and sewing . . . plans to teach and visit Italy. Representative 1; F.T.A. 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Keyettes 3,4. SMITH, CAROLYN . . . likes records and books . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher or a legal secretary. Girls’ Track Team 3. SMITH, GLENN . . . likes all sports, things, ideas about the world . . . plans to study I.B.M. computers. Representative 1; Football; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3. SMITH, ROBERT . . . enjoys photography, scuba diving, and flying . . . J.V. Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1,2; Yearbook 4. SMITH, ROBIN . . . likes judo, horseback riding, and skiing . . . plans to teach. French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 4. SMITHSON, PAMELA . . . likes art and writing . . . plans to go to college, become a commercial artist, and write a best seller. Pep Club 1,2; Matrix 4; Fair Facts 4. SPALDING, DANNY . . . likes people, sports, long hair, and Joyce Tusing . . . plans to go to college and become a social worker or join the Navy. Freshman Football 1; Varsity Track 1; Manager 2; Manager Varsity Football 2,3. SPAULDING, DOUGLAS . . . likes swimming, basketball, and poli¬ tics . . . plans to attend college, become an officer in Marine Corps and a lawyer. Class President 1,4; Gavel Club 1; Debate Club 1; Civil Air Patrol 1; Class Council 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club Vice President 3; Monitor 4; Johnny Rebel 4. SPEAKS, FRANKLIN . . . likes football, fishing, hunting and bowling . . . plans to graduate and attend college. Football 1; Science Club 1; Monitor 1. SPENCER, DONNA . . . likes physical education . . . plans to attend college, major in P.E. and Biology. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 3; Basketball Team 3; Intramural Captain 3; Alternate Rep¬ resentative 4. STANLEY JAMES . . . enjoys working with cars and traveling . . . plans to be an electrical engineer. Football 1; Library Aide 3. STANTON, ALICE ... is interested in tropical fish, music, and making things . . . wants to make lots of money and to travel. Library Assistant 2; Junior Play. STEPHENS, JOYCE . . . has many interests . . . ambition is to become a secretary. F.B.L.A. 2,3; Library Club 2; Reporter 3. STIER, PAM . . . likes horseback riding and loafing . . . wants to grow up and become a dental hygienist. Softball 1; French Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Art Club Secretary 3; Newspaper 3,4. Chris Thaiss is the only Senior National Merit Semi- Finalist. STONE, JAMES ... is interested in girls, politics, folk music, and arguing . . . ambitions are to obtain a Ph.D. in political science and specialize in foreign affairs. Science Club President 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; German Club 3; Senior Class Council; Senior Choir; Folklore Club 4; Debate Club 4. STOUTENBURGH, STEVE . . . likes sports, reading Shakespeare, and eating Hershey bars . . . wants to graduate from college without having to study and to enjoy life. Freshman Football Intramurals; J.V. Baseball Intramurals 2; Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Football In¬ tramurals 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Key Club 4. STROUPE, DAVID . . . likes track, chess, and girls with blue eyes . . . ambitions are to be a great track star and to participate in the 1968 Olympics. Cross Country Team 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Frosh Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Chess Club Vice Presi¬ dent 4. STUART, WILLIAM . . . enjoys playing the guitar, chasing girls, baseball, and football . . . wants to be a willbe. Baseball 2. SULLIVAN, ROBERT . . . likes water skiing, people, and food . . . wants to own and operate his own resort and get rich quick. Mgr. Varsity Wrestling 1; Mixed Choir 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Representative 3; Key Club Treasurer 4. SUMMERS, LANORE . . . enjoys collecting antiques, debating, public speaking, and swimming . . . plans to attend college, major in English, and work. Pep Club 1; Vice President Rebels’ Aid Club 1; Debate Club 2,3,4; Secretary Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Junior Play. SUTPHIN, DIANE . . . enjoys dancing, music, and reading. Junior Honor Society 1,2; Council Member 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Repre¬ sentative 3,4; Crasass 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyette Corresponding Secretary 4; Monitor 4. 256 Seniors Tour Northern Virginia Technical College SWAIN, KIRK . . . likes fast motorcycles, a good live band, and pood food . . . wants to become rich and spend the rest of his life in Nassau. Gymnastics Club 2; Junior Play; Junior Class Council. SYDLOSKI, DENNIS . . . likes hunting, sports, bowling, and ar¬ chaeology . . . plans to graduate from college and become an Air Force officer or a lawyer. Freshman Football; Rifle Team 1; Science Club 2; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; J.V. Cross Country 3; J.V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Traack 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Varsity Cross Country 4. TARALLO, BARRY . . . enjoys playing the guitar, writing songs and poetry and swimming . . . wants to overcome his shyness. Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Madrigals 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Sno-Ball Court 4; Alternate Representative 4; President of Senior Choir 4. TEAGUE, LORRIANE . . . enjoys homemaking and working in the bank as a teller . . . wants to work for the federal government. Chorus 1,2; Drill Team Secretary of Wardrobe 3. Beth Tweedie is influential in organizing the G.A.A. TIIAISS, CHRISTOPHER . . . likes writing, singing, dramatics, student government and sports . . . wants a career in public service. Homeroom Representative 1,2; Class Council Member 1; Class President 3; Student Government Secretary of Education 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; President of Thespians 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Monitor 4. THOMAS, PAUL . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wants to major in accounting and become a certified Public Accountant. Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. THOMPSON, DOUG . . . enjoys playing baseball and football. Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, JANET . . . likes to sew and ski . . . wants to attend college in California, join the Peace Corps or be an airline stewardess. Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Choir 4. THOMPSON, RICHARD . . . enjoys bowling and loafing . . . wants to go to college and major in electronics or business. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Thespians 4. THURSTON, JERRY . . . likes the thought of getting out of school. TUCKERMAN, SUSAN . . . enjoys literature and traveling . . . wants to attend college. F.H.A. 1,2; Secretary F.H.A. 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; American Field Service 3. TURNER, GEORGE . . . likes sports, history and playing pool . . . wants to attend W L University and study law. Football 1,2,3. TWEEDIE, ELIZABETH . . . enjoys sports, horse racing and is interested in the Peace Corps . . . wants to attend Richmond Pro¬ fessional Institute and major in psychology. Home Room Repre¬ sentative 3; Student Government Senator 4; J.V. Hockey 1; Bas¬ ketball 1,3,4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; G.A.A. President 4. TY’SON, MIKEL . . . likes sports, girls, cars and politics . . . wants to become a druggist. Baseball 1; Track 2. UNDERWOOD, CHAS. . . . likes law procedure . . . wants to attend college. Basketball 1,2. VAN ANDA, JANE . . . likes sewing, cooking and reading to children . . . wants to be a first grade teacher. Drama Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; National Forensic League 3. VAN NETTA, KATHLEEN . . . likes cooking, reading, riding, skating, skiing and playing the piano . . . wants to be an ele¬ mentary school teacher. Drama Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Keyettes 3,4; Junior Play; Spanish Club 4. VAUGHT, LESLIE . . . likes bowling, tennis, swimming and horses . . . wants to become a secretary. Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; French Club 3. VELEBIR, MARY LOU . . . likes dramatics, creative writing, reading, sewing, bowling and riding , . . wants to become an Eng¬ lish and dramatic teacher in secondary schools. Riding Club Presi¬ dent 1; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Junior Play; Bookstore Assistant 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Play. VELLA, SANDY . . . likes sports, singing, class activities and church activities . . . wants to go to college and major in music or language, then go into foreign service. J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 1; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Honor Society Secretary 2- Senior Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Class Cabinet 3. 257 College Finder ' Helps Seniors Members of the Upper 5 % Club of the Senior Class include Ellen Peterson, Toni Cimino, Cathy Covell, and Barbara Forgione. Missing from picture: Chris Thaiss. VIENS, DIANE . . . likes modem dancing . . . wants to be a teacher. Freshman Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cher- leader 3,4, Co-Captain 4. Representative 1,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4. VIGNES, SUZANNE . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, art and water skiing . . . wants to complete college, enter foreign service and travel. English Club 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Swimming 2; Alternate Representative 4. VOGEL, RON . . . likes Minna, hunting, fishing, camping and thinking . . . wants to make a lot of money and be able to under¬ stand people. President of Freshman Class; Varsity Soccer 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Latin Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians One-Acts 3; Junior Play; Senior Cabinet; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4. WALKER, JANE . . . likes music, art and people . . . wants to travel to Scotland and Ireland. J.V. Softball 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 3,4, Vice President 4; Junior Class Secretary; Crasass 3,4; Junior Play; S.G. Secretary of Leadership Training; Homecoming; Sno-Ball Court; Monitor 4. WALLS, MIKE . . .likes vocal and instrumental music, also art . . . wants to get a bachelors degree in music arts. Concert Band 1,2; Stage Band Co-Leader 1; Art Service Club Vice President 1; Percussion Ensemble 3; Folklore Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. WATERMAN, DAVID . . . wants to go to college. Debate Club 1,2; Chess Club 1. WEBB, PATRICIA . . . likes bowling, and oil painting . . . wants to become a political scientist and sell a paint ing. Drill team 3; Pep Club 4. WEESE, SUSAN . . . likes singing, acting, writing poetry . . . wants to go to college to study to be an elementary teacher or maybe major in psychology. Drill Team 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Junior Play; Senior Choir 3,4; Thespian One-Acts 3; Thespians 4; Repre¬ sentative 4; Homecoming Court 4; Thespian Fall Production 4; Sno-Ball Court; Sno-Ball Chairman. WELCH, HAMILTON . . . likes business administration . . . wants to go to college. WHETZEL, SCOTT . . . likes auto mechanics and stock car racing . . . wants to drive a late model stock car in Nascar Me¬ chanical Engineer and graduate from F.H.S. Football 1; I.C.T. 2,4. WHITE, ROGER . . . likes sports and karate . . . wants to work for the telephone company. Representative 1; Council 2,3; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 1; Boys’ Chorus 1; J.V. Football 2; Senior Choir 2,3. WHITEMAN, BEVERLY . . . likes hairdressing . . . wants to get married and have a family. WILDE, REBECCA . . . likes art, electronics and sports. News¬ paper 3. WILEY, CYNTHIA . . . likes baseball and building model cars . . . wants to go on to a special school and probably business school. Representative 2; Treasurer of D.E. 4. WILLIAMS, RICHARD . . . likes athletics . . . wants to have a military career or be an engineer. Basketball 1,2; Science Club 1; Football 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4. WEEKS, BRENDA . . . likes dancing and skating . . . wants to be a private secretary. 258 WILLIAMS, ALICE . . . enjoys swimming, reading and watching people . . . wants to graduate from college and then travel or marry. Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. Answer All-Important Question WINTER, MIKE . . . likes Negro music of the 1920’s, classical music, and contemporary literature . . . wants to finish graduate school and teach university level philosophy. Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; Senator 3; French Club 4; Monitor 4; Alternative Representative 3; President of French Club 3; President of Student Government 4. WITT, FRANCES . . . likes swimming, drama, reading, all sports, and people . . . wants to major in secondary education and teach speech, drama, and French. Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Class Favorite 1; Pep Club Treasurer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Rally Club 3; California Scholarship Federation 3; Forensic Team 3; Debate Team 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Assistant Director of Play 3; Public Relations Director 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; The spian Fall Production 4. WORRELL, JOE . . . likes traveling, music, money, and sky¬ diving . . . wants to go to college and be an officer in the U. S. Army Special Forces. German Club 3,4; Junior Class Council 3. Barry Tarallo plays his newly cut record for an inter¬ ested group of students. John Appelquist reviews paper work for his chairmanship of the Constitutional Convention. WORT, GARY ... is interested in electronics and science . . . wants to go to college and study electrical engineering. Basketball Team 1; Football Team 2,3; Traack Team 3. WOTHERSPOON, BILL . . . likes fishing, camping, and sports cars . . . wants to go to college and be a rich doctor or a surf bum. Key Club 4; Monitor 4. YOUNG, JENNIFER . . . likes classical music, horseback riding, flute planing, military miniatures, and oil painting . . . wants to be an English teacher and raise ponies. Band 1,2,3,4; Riding Club Treasurer 2; Head of Uniform Staff 4. ZAWORSKI, HELEN . . . likes dancing and babysitting . . . wants to go to college. Glee Club 1; History Club 1; Spanish Club 3. 259 Patrons Anonymous Art Club and Guild Audio-Visual Club Brault, Lewis, and Plummer Buck’s Auto Body Choral Department Miss Mavis C. Cobb Dr. John L. Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Dodd Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. B. C. DuBose Dr. Robert E. duPrey Fair Facts Fairfax Drugs Fitzgerald and Smith French Club Future Homemakers of America Dr. Edward J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilgoff Mr. and Mrs. Lauren J. Goin Girls’ Athletic Association Dr. Paul W. Gordon, Jr. German Club Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Mr. John T. Hazel, Jr. I.C.T. Jelleffs Key Club Keyette Club Dr. Rolf A. Koehler Councilman and Mrs. Arthur J. Lamb Lee Highway Drive-In Dr. Richard Line Massey Engineers Mr. F. Sheild McCandlish Mrs. Jane C. McFarland Dr. Wedo Nutaitis Pep Club Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Peterson Pickett, Keith, and Mackall Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roy Powell Mayor and Mrs. Edgar A. Prichard Mr.and Mrs. B. J. Pyrek Quill and Scroll Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Reading Senior Honor Society Student Government Dr. Alfred F. Suarez Swayze and Cowles Thespians Dr. Jorge Villavicencio Colonel and Mrs. Lawrence W. Vogel Yeonas Realty Company 260 “Don’t yon think this hat makes me look . . .?” inquires David Hawkes. “No! All it does is conceal the shape of your head ,” answers Jeanne Parker ALLYN ' S MEN ' S SHOPS, INC. 1307 Lee Highway Fairfax Circle, Va. 591-5333 “I’ve got you covered, Batman,” crackles Pam Cooley to brother Bob. SELECTION - SERVICE - SATISFACTION KARPET KRAFTERS 10996 Lee Highway FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA Phone 591-4700 “Interest sure stacks up, doesn’t it?” ques¬ tions Bob Smith of Sandy Richardson. Po Qt lAT Stungfe Ladies Misses Ready to Wear “I’ve heard that if the shoe fits, wear it, hut this is ridic¬ ulous,” mutters Linda Reading to Barbara Dodd. PHONE; 591-4696 MYRTLE MINGUS PROPRIETRESS 10268 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Sli’ WfiBfmSRKEr r ■ . ' I - 1 ■ f 1 ■ % r tj If I 1 . V w-- � � -• t ' B Things pile up nicely for Diane Aubrey and Janice Pyrek. oumm mm 626 W. Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia 273-5862 Shades of Dempsey, Diane Higden and Pam Sydloski are. Vincent ' s Jay-Vee cameras sports hobbies Virginia Hunting and Fishing Licenses 9641 Lee Highway 273-0880 “Not me, silly, the school!” retorts Diane Sutphin. 312 East Main Street • Fairfax , Virginia KAY BOND Office: CR 3-1401 Representative Home: CR 3-3865 “Quality, not quantity,” asserts the right left hand to the left left hand. CLEVE ' S PIZZA 9639 Lee Highway (Circle Shopping Center—Fairfax Circle) Phone: 591-5888 Fairfax, Virginia “Let’s see, 450 calories -f- 200 cal¬ ories -|- $1.15 . . ponders Dennis Melvin as Steve Hailey kibitzes. 265 Jim Me Kay Chevrolet New Used Cars Trucks Route 50 Fairfax, Virginia “591-4800 “It says there are 180 cubic inches in this thing, but that must be with the engine removed,” remarks Bob Coffelt to Frank Beeton. 1 “Yeah, we’ve got room for it,” re¬ ports Jeff Hooper to Jon Shirey. Linda Richardson and Mary Anne Manese sure would like to get that real big spender, Robbie Lombard. Vincent Diner CR 3-9847 John Elsie Ramey, Owners 10473 E. Lee Highway Fairfax, Va. Even the napkins cause squeals from Minna Lough¬ borough and Ruth Grieve. VIRGINIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fairfax Office: 316 E. Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Telephone 273-8037 CR 3-5448 Fairfax, Virginia VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1230 E. Lee Highway W. of Fairfax Circle Routes 50-29-21 1 iyj Keite uttan ' 4, fleweU } Qifli M P. 0. BOX 7 VIENNA VIRGINIA SINCE 1951 Beautifu GIFTS PHONE DU. 5-8485 Secretary of “Special” Activities, Bill Bley, engages in his special field. FITZ-HUGH ' S FLORIST Fairfax Shopping Center, Fairfax, Va. CRescent 3-2155 3-2175 Flowers for all occasions MM “Hmmm .” murmurs Vicki Frate. “Blooming” idiot Kris Kolb prospers in her new environment. WORTHINGTON’S BOOKS • GIRTS • CARDS phone 113 Church St. DUNKIRK 5-9387 VIENNA, VA. “Off and away!” bids Janie Walker to her plod¬ ding beast of burden, Roland Clarke. Bill Wotherspoon attempts to iron out his differences with Mary Moran. (We feel he’ll have some diffi¬ culties, at the least.) ®l|c jia Mc Sc j pur Fine Equipment for the Horse and Rider 103 Church Street Vienna, Virginia Telephone 385-7200 Fairfax Cleaners 819-821 W. MAIN STREET FAIRFAX VIRGINIA “1 don’t see why you’d like to look like her—she’s just a plain girl who’s beautiful,” remarks Steve Bailey to Katie Drummond. 24 Hours a Day 1310 on the Dial RADIO STATION FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA ARTHUR KELLAR PRESIDENT a GENERAL MANAGER OFFICE: CR. 3-4000 HOME: 280-2220 NATIONALLY KNOWr MERCHANDISE ONLY GLEBE RADIO APPLIANCES, INC. LEE HIGHWAY WARWICK AVE. FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 22030 591-4747 CLEVELAND OLIVER “No, Brock, I don’t think the listening audience woidd appreciate your ‘ sin g-along-with-Barbara’ broadcasting style too much,” says Ann Swart. “Think they’ll notice?” questions Connie David¬ son as P tti Reid replies, “But my nose is shiny!” Custom Made Seat Covers For All Makes or Cars Conv-T dps CITY AUTO GLASS, INC. AUTO GLASS UPHDLSTERY SERVICE AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 10815 LEE HIGHWAY FAIRFAX, VA. DEREK BREITENBACH, JR. 273-1551 “Wed better get several hard hats—just in case we aren’t able to keep the horses between us and the ground,” instructs Sandy Richardson to Glenda Head. THE FULL CRY SHOP 111 Church St., Vienna, Va. Phone 385-9755 Sportswear ' ' Villager Fine Riding Apparel Yarns FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTION FAIRFAX FUEL SUPPLY, INC FUEL OIL KEROSENE Oil Burner Cleaning, Repairs Emergency Phone Installations Phone CR. 3-1000 P-O. Box 24 CR. 3-1000 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 “Cant drive this too much be¬ cause 1 cant keep this tank filled,” exhorts Bob La Croix to Julie Parker. MUPPHY AMES Jlum(j£. - JM vjoxfz - H3u.dJ.ing zAJa£e.xial. H. A. Graves FAIRFAX, va. — R 3-2420 Nancy Cooper has a near brush with Kevin Couch. “If at first you don’t fricassee, fry, fry a hen,” philosophizes Nancy Drum¬ mond. RED BARN THE NATION ' S BEST Route 50 Fairfax, Va. 272 “Alas, retribution doth run its true course,” Shake- spearizes Barry Tarallo to Sterling Boatner. BRUCE INSURANCE AGENCY R. D. A. BRUCE Office: 273-7831 10641 Lee Highway Res.: 273-8141 Fairfax, Virginia Sharon Scibilia typifies that not every “Charger” is piloted by a gallant knight in shining armor. HERB GORDON DODGE INC. A Dodge 10407 Lee Highway FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Dart Coronet DODGE TRUCKS Bus. Phone 273-7500 “And the middle?” wonders a little birdie of Greg Cumming and Pat Gaw. BURGER KING Route 50 Fairfax, Virginia 273 “Aw gwan,” blushes Linda Scolaro and Jane Moore as Jim Lonergan flashes them that rare Lonergan flirtatious smile. 274 POTOMAC BANK AND TRUST CO. Fairfax, Virginia “Lady Fairfax has selections to fit everyones taste. ex¬ plains a saleslady to Hillary Horn. LADY FAIRFAX, INC 10893 Main St. Fairfax, Va. Williamsburg Shopping Center Near Kamp Washington Corner • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES Hours: 9:00-5:30 CR. 3-2350 275 FAIRFAX CLEANERS 10903 Main St. Fairfax, Virginia 22030 “Out, out damn spot ,” mutters Nancy Gilgoff and Ellen Peterson to Ro¬ land Clarke. FAIRFAX CIRCLE FLORIST Circle Shopping Center Fairfax, Va. Floral Creations For All Occasions Phone 273-6181 “Roses are red, Violets are blue, Why is Lanelle Looking at you? 1 have flowers too,” Bemoans John Smith to Mike Hickson. 276 Htyttr Hrimtap fHotpl AT FAIRFAX CIRCLE HIGHWAYS 50 - 29 - 211 FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA CRESCENT 3-1160 DfH Jeff Bergamyer and Jorja Fritzen always have good luck at Dino’s: good food, a “ warm’ atmosphere, and Jorja al¬ ways finds money under her plate. 273-8978 Lee Fairfax Plaza 9534 ARLINGTON BLVD. FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA lino’s Jbn CHAR-BROILED STEAKS JOHN JOANNOU APHRODITE KAV aLI ERATOS ' - w - ■ ►wKvJv wm mmm m ♦VAViVk _ . . “7 told you Yd get even with you before I leave for Swe¬ den,” threatens Lars to brother John. “Since they’re closed, let’s take this check they returned and buy something else,” rationalizes Steve Stoutenberg to Rachael Brown. VIENNA TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office 515 Maple Ave. E. 277 “Now just where did you say you were taking me?” que¬ ries Miss Hodges of Mr. Groves. • COURTESY SERVICE TO AND FROM WASH., D. C. ROUTE 50, FAIRFAX CIRCLE, VA. From Wash. Beltway Interstate 495 take exit 8W. Fairfax — Authorized Dealer West. Route 50, 2 mi. to H. B. Lantzcsh Inc. TELEPHONE 273-6700 SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — BODY SHOP — DIPLOMATIC CORPS SPECIALISTS • INQUIRE ABOUT OVERSEAS DELIVERY Authorized Dealer 278 Diane Viens and Susan Weese show Gary Loftus the practical aspects of “vanities”. “ We’ll skunk them on this fine print, by Jove! exclaims Kris Kolb to Tim Beeton. 9960 Main Street Fairfax. Va. Fairdale Furniture Inc. ' Tut piAt oust” LEHMAN H. YOUNG TEI_, 591-5880 The Virginia Press Commercial Printing Dial 273-1220 • 10606 OLIVER STREET • FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 279 GEO. E. WALKER, INC. EVERYTHING FOP THf HANDYMAN LUMBER MILLWORK — HARDWARE 11000 Main Street P.O. Box 187 Fairfax, Virginia CR. 3-3380 Established 1898 “Hey kids! Tricycles are in another department,” reprimands a clerk to Harry Rhoads and Mark Sco- laro. “Do you think that you could forego an eighth helping so we can at least see the end of the last show?” begs Jim Browning of Elaine Black. i W ' a. ■ ; ini] Go ahead and buy it Doug,” advises Peggy Burwell, even ‘Balls’ need wheels to get rolling.” HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 9550 Arlington Blvd. Fairfax, Va. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY “Kazoo, you sure turn me on,” electrifies Ron Vogel to Minna Loughborough. SKYLINE ESSO SERVICENTER Our Aim Is To Serve You Better T. M. BARTON 11015 Main St. CR. 3-9879 Kamp Washington Fairfax, Virginia “You should have seen the hangover it got last time I filled the tank,” proclaims Jack Spahr to John Fay. “Grab a shirt, hop on my shoulders, and make like the Jolly Green Giant,” suggests Tony Luns¬ ford to Scott Liddle. CURLEY ' S MEN BOYS ' CLOTHING MEN BOYS ' CLOTHING 137 Church St., N. W. Vienna, Va. DU 5-7155 22180 281 385-6062 Tile Co- genuine CERAMIC CLAY TILE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED G. H. MOORE OAKTON, VA FREE ESTIMATES “Maybe they should tile their gutters soon. I may get tired standing here ” worries Miss Stell. 282 TOM’S BARBER SHOPS University Kings Park Kamp Washington Reston Arlington Plaza Circle Club Ron Apostalakis thinks something’s going on behind his back while Beth Tweedie selects a tummy filler. Rick Mason endures agonizing pain under the ma¬ niacal hands of Mr. Muhle. ' ‘Hello d’ere sweet t’ing,” pops out Bob Prichard as he investigates the bathing facilities offered at Benjamin Dove Sons. Roofing Sheet Metal BENJAMIN DOVE SONS ROOFING 273-4886 1221 Draper Drive Fairfax, Virginia “Things may go better with Coca-Cola but don’t get car¬ ried away,” explains Mrs. Blizniak to Mr. Evanson as Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Coons watch on. 284 ■lIM “We check and double check,” states Nicki Neville to Ken Oremland. NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX Main Street CR 3-2200 Fairfax, Virginia 285 “Moke sure to get enough for the quonset huts” in¬ structs Joe Work to Bud Burwell. Where Customers Send Their Friends FAIRFAX HARDWARE SUPPLY CORP. 711 West Main Street Fairfax, Virginia Williamsburg Shopping Center Phone 273-5700 Hubert L. Dulaney The Bank To See Before You Borrow MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL BANK Main Office —7205 Little Turnpike, Annandale, Virginia 256-5000 Member F.D.I.C. University Shopping Center Jeanne Richardson and Carolyn Evans are amazed at the interest their “two bit” accounts have acquired. 4 It ART LAMB PRESIDENT ARTHUR J. LAMB INC. advertising public relations THE MOSBY FAIRFAX, VA. 22030 591-3010 Miss Stell points out to hopefuls, Miss Burnett and Miss Wilkins, the method of advertising for a fiance ' that she found so successful. “ ’S matter, Glenn . . . haven’t you ever seen a head?” mocks Mike Calnan of Glenn Dair. Shell Service Center 3560 CHAIN BRIDGE RD. FAIRFAX, VA. PHONE: 59 1-5 158 “Are you sure it’s better than a nasal spray?” hesitates Jay Bob Austin has indeed graduated from customized model Lamb to Everette Orr. cars to customized signs as he dusts off his latest beauty. Where Service Makes the Difference” Csfe r STUDIO SIGN ADVERTISING 4080 JERMANTOWN ROAD FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA Phone 273-666 “You take her ring, I’ll take your ring, and she’ll take my ring, and we’ll all go steady together,” says sneaky Rusty Ross to Nancy Cardin and Stevie Shaefer. aljour 419 Shearton Building 711 14th Street N. W. 289 ZAMSKY “These look better than any drape ” says Marylin Chapman to Pete Staffel. STUDIOS 290 V Dick Thompson finds his Yearbook useful in many different ways. • 333 Indiana Avenue HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 C. R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Monticello National Bank Bldg., Charlottesville, Va. LITHOGRAPHERS . Quality . Service . Modern Concept In Graphic Arts 291 Index - A - Abat, Leslie 110 Abel, David 110, 156 Abel, Judith 72 Abel, Kathy 38, 190, 193, 198 Abel, Susan 72 Abell, Mrs. Billie 22, 107, 217 Abetz, George Gorden 72, 201 Abranis, Ellen 211 Ackerman, Gary 203 Adams, Henry 110 Adams, Jane 72 Adams, Ray 110 Adams, Sharon 92 Adams, Susan 92 Adams, Theresa 72, 213, 217 Adcock, Mrs. Pearl 15 Addison, Mable 38 Aemmer, John 38, 203 Ahern, Robert 72, 206 Ainsworth, Nancy 38, 52, 143, 193, 201 Ake, Diane 38 Ake, Tyler 92 Albers, Rhonda 38 Albert, Paul 92 Albrecht, Sonny 110 Albright, Donna 110, 203, 211 Alderton, Joyce 92 Alexander, Brenda 202 Alexander, Carol 38 Alexander, Cookie 110 Alexander, Patricia 92, 202 Alexander, Teresa 92 Alkire, Linda 92 Allen, Katie 202, 209 Allen, Mary 92 Allen, Ricky 165 Almand, Bill 72, 154 Altmeyer, Cynthia 110 Altmeyer, Janet 212 Alvis, Nancy 110 Alvis, Steve 72, 146, 149, 153, 158, 159, 160, 174, 196, 198, 239, 280 Ambrose, Thomas 110 Anderson, David 92, 172 Anderson, E. 32 Anderson, George 110 Anderson, Glen 72, 157, 168, 174 Anderson, Jon 110, 165 Anderson, Judith 110, 203 Anderson, Keath 38, 195, 201 Anderson, Rick 72 Anderson, William 110, 203 Ange, Dale 72, 192, 201, 216 Apostolakis, Pamela 110, 211 Apostolakis, Ron 38, 146, 166, 167, 291 Appelquist, John 38, 166, 193, 196, 230, 261, 238, 285 Applequist, Mary Lou 92, 202, 205 Apple, Rodney 72, 154 Apple, Sharon 110, 193, 181, 186, 203 Aquilina, Daniel 110 Aquilina, Debra 204 Arbuckle, Robert 92, 154, 208 Arbuckle, Steve 38, 146, 208 Arentzen, David 72, 208 Armstrong, Doris 72 Armstrong, Mrs. Lillian 14 Armstrong, Richard 92 Arone, Carol 110, 204, 209 Arone, Janice 110 Ashby, David 92 Ashman, Laura 72, 212 Ashworth, Ella 38, 213, 214, 215 Aubrey, Diane 38, 220, 272 Aud, Joseph 92 Austin, Bob 72, 154, 206, 223, 296 Austin, Frances 92 Austin, Marie 215 Austin, Stephen 110 -B- Babineau, Suzanne 38 Bacon, Wally 58, 39 Bailey, Carolyn 111 Bailey, Constance 111, 203 Bailey, Kitty 72, 222 Bailey, Nanci 72, 212 Bailey, Steve 39, 192, 193, 206, 221 Baker, Pat 72, 206 Baker, Vicki 111, 204 Baldwin, Judy 92 Ball, Doug 72, 73, 79, 195, 196, 198, 288 Banks, Vardaman 92, 96, 154, 172, 174 Ball, Ronnie 111 Barch, Karen 39, 193 Barker, Mike 111 Barnes, Mrs. Christyne 16, 211 Barren, Virginia 203 Barret, Dan 117 Barret, James 72 Barrett, Samuel 92 Barrick, Dan 111 Bartlett, Judith 92, 181, 209 Bartow, Elizabeth 29, 193, 209, 214 Bascom, Barbara 72, 199, 211, 214 Bascom, Robert 111 Basile, Christine 111, 219 Basye, Mary 92, 144, 203 Bateman, Sam 111 Bauman, Frank 92 Beach, Dollie 39 Beach, Karan 92, 202, 205 Beach, Jimmy 111 Beaty, Elaine 111, 219 Beavers, Sharon 111 Bechtel, E. 32 Becker, Gary 92 Beckwith, Richard 92, 154 Beech, Jim 121 Beeton, Frank 39, 196, 221, 274 Beeton, John 111, 168, 174 Beeton, Tim 21, 39, 146, 166, 190, 196, 287 Behrend, James 73, 206 Behrend, Virginia 111 Behrendt, Deborah 111 Behrendt, Tom 39 Bell, Bob 39 Bennett, Mrs. Barbara 15 Bennett, C. 32 Bennett, Jane 39 Bennett, Katherine 111, 206 Bergameyer, Eric 111, 156 Bergameyer, Jeff 39, 146, 193, 228, 285 Berger, Lawrence 111 Berman, Robert 93 Bernal, Thomas 93, 202 Bernhart, Nancy 73 Betette, Georgette 40 Beveridge, Mrs. Mary 18 Beverly, Carol 73, 186 Beverly, Kenneth 40, 112, 172 Bielby, Pamela 93 Biggs, Bob 40, 146, 152 Biggs, John 156, 174, 203 Billingsley, Victoria 112 Birch, Becky 225 Birkeland, Carla 93 Bishop, Anne 73, 144, 197 Black, Elaine 73, 211, 215, 288 Black, Ray 93 Black, Phillip 93 Blackmon, Donald 112, 203 Blackmon, Karen 40 Blackwell, Linda 112 Blaisdell, Mrs. Betty 16 Blanck, Douglass 93 Blankenship, Charles 93 Blankanship, James 40, 212 Bley, Bill 40, 53, 190, 195, 196, 108, 223, 228, 239, 276 Bley, Susan 112, 203 Blizniak, Mrs. Sandra 28, 213, 292 Boatner, Stirling 40, 193, 197, 223, 281 Bodine, Paul 40, 146 Bohon, John 73 Bojarski, Linda 93 Bonnes, Mary 93 Bonnes, Paul 40 Borror, Bill 73, 146 Boso, Rhonda 112, 204 Bost, Jerry 93, 203 Boston, Bill 73, 206 Boswell, Linda 112, 203 Bottiny, Walter 112 Botts, Carolyn 41, 93, 95, 197 Botts, Mrs. Christine 15 Bourcy, Stephen 112 Bowman, Wade 73, 158, 216 Boyd, Ann 93, 181, 186, 206 Boynton, Mary 112, 208 Bradbury, Carl 112, 123, 156 Bradford, Don 73, 146, 158, 163, 196 Bradford, James 93 Bradford, Robert 202 Bradley, Karen 93 Bradley, Suzannah 112 Bradshaw, George 73 Brady, Betty 41 Bransom, Diane 93 Brantner, Timothy 93 Breeden, Terry 73, 212 Breedlove, Pam 73 Breedlove, Vicki 112, 204 Breen, Bob 93 Breen, Pat 73 Brender, Mark 73 Brennan, Bruce 93 Brickman, Andy 73, 206 Bridge, Margaret 41 Bridgman, Teresa 112, 193 Brenner, Juergen 94, 217 Broadwell, Janet 112 Broderick, Ralph 112, 156, 174, 203, 204 Blooker, Carol 73 Brooks, Elizabeth 112, 203 Brooks, Sandy 94 Brown, Cathy 94 Brown, Christina 94 Brown, Debby 41 Brown, Deborah 112, 204 Brown, Jeanette 41 Brown, Mark 73 Brown, Rachel 73, 88, 285 Brown, Ronald 41 Brown, Sharon 112, 206 Brown, Thomas 41 Brown, Teresa 74, 205 Browning, Andrew 94, 206, 216 Browning, Jim 74, 198, 216, 225, 288 Broyles, Dianna 41 Bryant, Judith 112 Bryant, Kay 112, 203 Bryant, Lewis 112, 156, 172 Buchanan, Danny 121, 113 Buckley, Susan 113, 204 Burch, James 113, 165, 175 Burke, David 156 Burke, Michael- 41 Burke, Stephen 74 Burklund, Deborah 94, 183, 219 Burklund, Lance 94, 193 Burleson, Douglas 212 Burleson, Gina 94, 209 Burleson, Kenneth 113, 165 Burnett, Miss Sandra 20 Burr, Anne 113 Burr, Gary 74 Burr, Regina 74 Burrows, G. 32 Burwell, Bud 111, 113, 203, 294 Burwell, Peggy 74, 197, 288 Buschner, Craig 113, 172, 203 Buschner, Linda 94 Bush, Jean 74, 193, 195, 198, 201, 204, 241 Bush, Thomas 41, 196 Butler, Lynda 113, 206 Byers, Ralph 74, 201 Byers, Ronald 94, 206 - C - Callejas, Chrisie 93, 94, 203 Callejas, Connie 41, 143, 193, 246 Calnan, Barbara 113, 204, 215 Calnan, Margaret 74, 218 Calnan, Michael 42, 48, 196, 198, 199, 220, 221, 262, 296 Campbell, Cynthia 94 Campbell, Rebecca 193 Canafax, Joyce 113 Capretta, Antoinette 42, 201 Cardice, Regina 42, 201 Cardin, Katharyn 113 Cardin, Linda 113, 184, 185, 204, 209 Cardin, Nancy 74, 297 Carey, Bernard 113 Carlin, Joyce 94, 113, 219 Carlin, Linda 219 Carlton, Doug 74 Carney, Kathy 94 Carrico, Virginia 113 Carrington, John 42 Carroll, Ben 74, 223 Carroll, David 113 Carroll, Skip 74, 82, 146, 158, 174, 196 Carroll, Steven 94, 154, 172 Carroll, Will 74, 168 Carter, Mary 113, 203 Cash, Bernie 203 Cassidy, Mr. John 18, 156 Cassidy, Kevin 74, 158, 159, 161, 174 Castro, Kristen 111, 113, 145, 192, 204 Caudill, Thomas 94 Caudill, Vicki 113, 204 Cawley, Christopher 94, 174 Chamberlin, Terri 209, 214 Chandler, Norma 113, 122, 145, 193 Chandler, Samuel 42 Chapman, Marilyn 208 Chapman, Marjorie 42, 190, 193 Chappell, John 113 Charin, Rodger 94 Charlwood, Jane 114 Charnley, Catherine 4, 206 Chaudet, Jerry 74, 146, 174 Chichester, Mary Anne 95 Chrisinger, Jeanne 95, 193, 214, 218 Chrisinger, Mary 42 Christ, Constantine 114 Christensen, Gary 74, 201 Christian, Mary Kay 42, 197, 198 Christian, Pamela 114, 204 Cimino, Toni 42, 193, 198, 258 Cinibulk, Janet 74, 143, 197 Claggett, Elmer 95 Clark, Craig 42, 48, 196, 283 Clark, John 95 Clark, Pamela 114 Clark, Phyllis 114, 116, 203 Clarke, Roland 43, 48, 196, 220, 221, 277, 284 Claypool, Mr. Richard 14, 146 Clayton, Gregory 74 Clowser, David 43, 206 Clukey, Ilka 74, 178, 183, 186 Clukey, Terry 43 Cobbs, Linda 43 Cofer, Mr. Joseph 27 Coffelt, Robert 5, 198, 221, 274 Cohen, Kenneth 43, 222, 223 Coign, Sharon 43 Coiner, Doug 216 Coiner, Mickey 74, 222, 223 Coiner, Sherry 95, 213 Colbert, Rita 43, 202 Cole, Richard 74, 212 Coleman, Stephen 95, 154 Coleman, Rennie 74, 154, 196, 200, 201, 204 Collins, Janice 95 Conley, Donald 114, 156 Conley, James 74 Conques, Tony 74, 202 Contristan, Jimmy 74, 174 292 Converse, Peggy 43, 201 Cook, Donald 114 Cooley, Pam 43, 197, 270 Cooley, Robert 75, 270 Coons, Mrs. Margaret 24, 25, 215, 292 Cooper, Hope 114 Cooper, Nancy 75, 280 Cooper, William 114, 214 Corbett, Carla 95 Corbett, Sheila 43, 203 Corbin, Mrs. Armetha 22 Corbin, Lucinda 75 Corbin, Tom 75 Cornwell, Mary 95 Costello, Brian 95, 174, 216, 218 Couch, Kevin 75, 280 Counts, Phyllis 43 Covell, Cathy 44, 192, 193, 197, 198, 199, 223, 228, 258 Coveil, Sally 111, 114, 193, 204 Cover, John 114 Cowart, Leonard 44, 212 Cox, Jerry 114, 156 Cox, Pat 75 Covle, Mr. Milton 23 Crabill, Mrs. Rita 26 Craig, Pamela 95 Craig, Sandra 44 Craig, William 114, 172, 203 Craig, William 75 Cratsley, Elaine 114, 219 Crauens, Jerri 95, 205 Cravens, Jim 75 Crawford, James 44, 206, 241 Creamer, Debbie 178 Creamer, Donna 75, 178 Cregg, Louise 75, 209 Critchlow, Carl 114, 174 Crockett, Mark 95, 164 Croney, Leslie 75, 212 Crooks, Kathryn Cross, Susan 95, 219 Crossen, Beth 75 Crosswhite, Brian 75, 215 Crouch, Gary 114 Crouch, John 75, 166 Cumbie, Bemadine 44 Cumming, Greg 75, 281 Cummins, Peggy 39, 44 Cundif, Mickey Cunningham, Colleen 44 Cunningham, Gregory 114 Cunningham, Judy 95, 144 Cunningham, Michael 95, 172 Cunningham, Philip Curry, Anita 95, 205 Curry, Joseph Curtis, Barbara 44 Cuthriell, David 44, 212 Cuthriell, Tim 75 Czarny, Lawrence 114, 203 - D - Dahmer, Terry 114 Daigneault, Rachelle 114, 204 Dair, Chris 130 Dair, Glenn 48, 59, 190, 196, 220, 221, 296 Dair, Patricia 114, 204 Dale, Sharon 75, 203, 209, 214 Dancy, Chris 61, 44 Daniel, Karen 95, 214 Daniels, Scott 75 Danner, Melanie 203 Darcy, Ray 114, 156, 172 Davidson, Connie 202, 278 Davidson, Julian 75, 206 Davidson, Mr. William 25 Davies, Hope 75, 201, 214 Davies, Vera 96, 202, 214 Davis David 75, 202 Davis, Frank 44 Davis, Gerald Davis, Jim 75 Davis, John 96 Davis, Miss Margaret 30 Davis, Margaret 115 Davis, Maxine Davis, Mrs. Myrtle 18 Davis, Ron 75 Davis, Wendy 115 Dawkins, Gayle 96 Dawson, Clinton 76 Dawson, Mrs. Velma 14 Dean, Michael 96 Debell, John 115, 165 De Blois, Craig 76 Debord, Kathy 115 Decker, Danny 76, 192, 198, 217 Decker, Jim 76 Decker, Scott Demory, Steve 76 Denlinger, Cathleen 44, 192 Densmore, Cathy 96, 202 Denton, Thomas 44, 206, 216 De Santis, Miss Marie 25 Deschenes, Mr. Jules 25 Devalkeneer, Diane 115 Devall, Sue Ann 115 De Witt, Richard 45, 209 Deyarmin, Margaret 45, 201 Deyarmin, Tim 115 Deyarmin, Winna 115, 203 De Zoute, Jo Anne 45 Dias, Carol 113, 115, 181, 204 Dickens, Mike 76 Dickman, Bob 206 Dickman, Carol 115, 209 Dicus, Martha 76 Di Giosia, Mr. Victor 13, 154 Dillman, Joyce 96 Dilorenzo, Marlene 45, 201 Dinsmare, Kathy 104 Disanto, John 115 Disanto, Nancy 45 Ditzel, William 45 Dix, Leslie 115 Dobbs, Linda 115, 203 Dockins, Sonia 115, 193, 211 Dodd, Barbara 74, 76, 197, 198, 201, 204, 220, 221, 271 Dodson, Thimothy 115 Doebler, Alan 76 Doebler, Patricia 96, 202 Doherty, Mary Jo 96 Doherty, Patricia 115, 203, 204 Domscheit, Candice 96 Domscheit, Erika 45, 204 Donnahue, Brian 115, 117, 157, 174 Donahue, Conrad 115 Donnahoo, Douglas 45, 157, 174, 193 Donaldson, Alan 96 Dore, Mrs. Ann 23 Doub, Mr. Cyrus 13, 219 Dougherty, Charles 76 Dougherty, John 76, 146, 166 Dougherty, Lawerence 115 Douglas, James 114, 115 Douglas, Ray 202 Douglas, Stephen 96 Dove, M. 32 Dow, Margaret 96, 202 Dowd, Kenneth 115 Draper, Mrs. Shirley 14 Dresser, Mrs. Patricia 20 Drummond, Bruce 111, 115, 156, 203 Drummond, Katie 45, 222, 223, 228, 229 Drummond, Nancy 96, 144, 202, 280 Du Bose, Bobette 45, 48, 49, 193, 197, 201, 220,221 Du Bose, Sandra 96 Duckwitz, Lee 115 Ducote, Jan 76, 79, 195, 197, 198, 200, 201, oof) 901 0 ' 14 Ducote, Moon 93, 96, 146, 151 Duffield, Cheryl 96 Duffield, Faye 46 Dumas, Nancy 115 Dunall, Ray 105 Dunn, Alan 116 Dunn, Alicia 116, 145, 204 Dunn, Ray 46, 190, 193, 196 Dunsavage, Mrs. Evelyn 16, 223 Durham, Charlotte 96 Durling, Jeanette 76 Duryee, Jon 76 Du Val, Sue 203 Du Val, Roy 96, 202 Dwyer, Melanie 97, 181, 186 Dziadul, Steve 76 -E - Eakle, Shirley 116, 185 Eakle, Susan 76, 219 Eddleman, Celia 46, 198, 199, 225 Edwards, Diane 97, 202 Edwards, Judith Mrs. 26 Edwards, Larry 76, 146 Edwards, Steven 46 Elder, Anne 116, 205 Eldredge, Steve,76, 215 Eley, Pat 76 Eliason, Bob 76 Eliason, Linda 116, 124, 204 Eller, Linda 97, 202 Ellis, Britta 76 Ellis, Donald 116 Embree, Ruth 76 Endsley, Deborah 97, 202, 212, 219 Englebright, Charlene 116 Englehart, Gary 76, 206 Engstrom, Susan 116, 145, 192, 204 Eriksson, Lars 46, 69, 201, 218, 238, 285 Erkkila, Charles 97 Erkkila, Lanelle 39, 46, 192, 206, 222, 223, 240, 241 Erwin, Kristi 97, 202, 205 Esparza, Frances 46, 209 Eustace, Debra 116, 204 Evans, Betty 97, 202, 205 Evans, Carolyn 46, 201, 294 Evan, David 116 Evans, Pattie 116, 203 Evans, Pam 76 Evans, Robert 116 Evanson, Mr. Randall 20, 216, 292 Everly, Geoffrey 116 Everson, Mr. George 27 Ewing, Amy 97 Ewing, William 46, 158 Eyler, Vicki 76, 213 - F - Facemire, David 116 Fagner, Robert 116, 156 Fairfax, Douglas 116, 203 Fairfax, John 97 Fairfax, Louise 76, 215 Farmer, Carolyn 97, 216 Farrell, Jacqueline 46 Faulkner, Tom 77 Fay, John 46, 289 Fearon, Saundra 77, 197, 293 Fedor, John 46, 47, 146, 147, 149, 15 153, 174 Fedor, Mike 77, 92, 215 Ferguson, Mr. Frank 20, 158, 160 Ferguson, Mrs. Julia 26 Ferguson, Martin 116 Ferguson, Thomas 97, 154, 172 Ferrell, Ronald 47, 212 Fetherolf, Barbara 116, 206 Fetzer, Beverly 47 Figgers, Dawn 77, 214 Figgers, Robert 99, 116 Fischer, Robert 116 Fischer, Mrs. Ellen 25, 199, 214 Fisher, Gene 77, 154, 168, 174 Fisher, Judy 97, 184 Fisher, Lee 77, 206 Fisher, M. 32 Fisher, Michael 97 Fisher, Pamela 116 Fisher, Sherrill 77, 201, 211 Fisher, Stanley 116 Fisher, Susan 97, 202 Flaherty, Kathleen 117, 193, 209, 219 Fletcher, John 47 Flower, Sandra 97 Floyd, Steven 97, 154, 164, 174 Foley, Gail 117 Foley, James 97, 157, 174 Foley, Joe 77 Foley, Linda 47 Foltz, Don 77 Forbes, Donald 117 Forbush, Wayne 77 Ford, Thomas 47 Forgione, Barbara 47, 192, 197, 198, 201, 218, 258 Foster, Sharon 117, 204 Fowler, Janice 202 Fowler, Karen 202 Foster, Thomas 47 Fowler, Sharon 77 Fox, Doris 97 Fox, Renee 117, 203 Frakes, Michael 97, 154 Frakes, Stephen 117 France, Wayne 47 Francis, Mr. Gerald 18, 158 Franklin, Charles 117 Franklin, Cynthia 97, 219 Franklin, Edgar 47 Franklin, Laurie 117, 203, 204, 215 Franks, Miss Lola 22 Frate, Vicki 47, 190, 193, 220, 221, 276 Frazee, Vicki 48, 222, 223 Freeman, Gertrude 117, 203 Freund, Barbara 48, 197 Friberg, Paula 77 Fritzen, Jorja 48, 142, 197, 198, 285 Fromknecht, George 77, 117, 156 Fromnecht, Sandra 183, 203, 209 Frost, James 48 Frost, Janne 117, 214 Fry, Marianne 77 Fulcher, Carol 48, 215 Fulcher, Jane 97, 202 Fuller, Mr. Philip 28, 81 Fulton, Walter 48 Fyfe, Mr. James 18 -G- Gamble, Eric 77, 201 Gamble, Sharon 117, 203, 211 Garasic, Tom 202 Gardner, Janet 117 Garner, Charles 97, 174 Garner, Keith 117, 206 Gaw, Patricia 48, 192, 214, 281 Gecan, Michael 97 Gehman, Raymond 117 Geiger, Margaret 77, 206 Geisinger, Lynn 117, 203 Gerber, Linda 117 Gerson, Steven 117 Giberson, Kenneth 97, 154, 201 Gibson, Phil 77, 216 Gilbert, Ruth 77 Gilbert, S. 32 Gilgoff, Nancy 48, 190, 193, 197, 220, 221 Gill, Donald 117 Gillespie, Jim 77, 146, 158 Gilpin, Candace 117, 203 Ginwright, Carl 48 Glass, Carolyn 77 Gleim, Frederick 98 Glier, Marianne 117, 205, 214 Glier, Thomas 117 Gluchowski, Lee 98, 206 Godwin, Janet 117, 203 Goff, Kathy 77, 209 293 Index Goin, Peter 119, 214 Gom, Tom 77, 192, 193, 211, 216, 221 Goldman, Sharon 48 Goldman, Steven 117 Goldrick, Carol 117 Gonzales, Anthony 117, 156 Gonzales, Mike 48 Good, Robert 119 Goodman, Portia 119, 203 Gower, Nancy 98 Grammer, Virginia 98, 219 Grant, Eric 77 Grant, Kenneth 77 Grant, Mike 129, 119 Graves, Betty 98, 203 Graves, Dawn 119, 215 Graves, 98, 215 Graves, Jim 77 Grau, John 119 Gray, June 48, 212 Gray, Sharon 119, 211 Green, Denise 98 Green, Kathryn 48 Green, Linda 119, 203 Green, Marilynn 98, 202, 219 Green, Nancy 48 Green, Richard 49 Green, Susan 98, 206 Greenawalt, Grace 49 Greenlaw, Lynne 77 Grefe, Laurie 49, 192, 193, 197, 223, 228, 260 Greig, Jane 199, 219 Greig, Joe 78 Grieve, John 78 Grieve, Ruth 49, 192, 197, 198, 199, 211, 221, 275 Griffin Shirley 49, 202 Grigsby, Jane 73 Groat, Susan 119, 193, 204 Grohmann, Michael 98 Grohmann, Thomas 119 Graves, Mr. Joseph 22, 198, 286 Groves, Michael 119, 203 Grubbs, Linda 119, 204 Grubber, M. 32 Grumbly, Richard 119 Gulick, James 49, 206, 241 Guseman, Kathleen 98 Guseman, Ray 215 Gutierrez, Alice 119 - H - Haas, Lysbeth 78 Haas, Richard 119 Hadeed, Albert 49, 192, 196, 198, 199, 206, 224, 225, 241, 247 Hadeed, Edward 119, 156 Hadeed, Grace 78 Hager, Mary 119, 204 Hailey, Steve 78, 200, 201, 273 Hale, Jeffrey 119, 156, 174, 203 Haley, Anne 78, 206 Haley, Michael 49, 206, 254 Hall, Ada 49 Hall, Bill 78 Hall, Bonnie 119, 129, 219 Hall, David 98, 203 Hamilton, Elizabeth 98, 209, 213, 225 Hamilton, Elizabeth 98, 209, 213, 225 Hamilton, Dorothy 98, 202 Hammond, Greg 119 Hanchett, Marsha 98 Hannah, Carol 49, 206 Hannah, Robert 119 Hannigan, Richard 78, 212 Hardwick, Joan 98 Hardwick, Sally 119, 209 Hardy, Maureen 203 Hardy, Valerie 98 Harmon, James 49, 263 Harnage, Brenda 78, 206 Harnage, Elizabeth 98, 206 Harpine, William 120, 203 Harris, Calvin 50, 173 Harris, Janette 98, 198, 202, 209 Harris, Jo Anne 50 Harris, William 120, 165, 172, 203 Harrison, Catherine 120, 204 Harrison, Frank 120 Hart, Andy 98, 154, 164, 174 Hart, Michael 50, 174 Hartwell, Pam 78, 144, 186, 192, 201 Harty, Maureen 119, 209 Haughom, Chris 50 Haughom, Tom 120 Haun, Connie 78 Hausler, Pamela 50, 205 Hausler, Richard 98, 106, 157, 166, 196, 198, 206 Hawk, Sharon 50, 200, 201 Hawk, David 78, 214, 221, 270 Hawthorne, Ralph 78, 166 Hayley, Dee Dee 78, 142 Haynes, Roberta 98 Hayworth, Gary 50, 196, 206, 241 Head, Glenda 50, 193, 199 Head, Jeffrey 120 Head, Linda 78, 214 Healey, Kathy 78 Healey, Laetitia 98, 205 Heartley, Rosemary 120 Heaven, Carol 120, 204 Helfen, Herbert 98, 154, 158 Helfen, Patricia 50 Henderson, Carolyn 99, 202, 205 Henry, Anita 50 Henry, Roger 50 Henry, Steve 78, 158 Heriot, Jane 78, 203, 206 Herrman, Robert 99, 206 Herrmann, Joe 50 Hershon, Mike 202 Hess, Betty 78, 202 Hess, Herbert 78 Hewitt, Steve 172, 174 Hickok, Jim 99, 154, 193 Hicks, Barbara 51, 213 Hicks, Keith 78, 146, 174 Hicks, Leslie 206 Hickson, Mike 78, 146, 158, 196, 203, 240, 284 Higdon, Diane 120, 181, 186, 272 Higdon, James 120 Hildenbrand, Chip 120 Hill, James 120 Hill, James 99, 206 Hill, Toy 123, 204 Hill, Linda 120 Hill, Paulette 120 Hilton, Bob 75, 80, 192, 193, 199, 214, 218 Hines, Douglas 120, 174 Hines, Mrs. Isabel 29, 219 Hines, Kathleen 45, 51, 198, 206, 219, 241 Hitchcock, Richard 80 Hitzelberg, John 51, 174 Hitzelberg, Richard 120, 156 Hixenbaugh, Billie Jean 95, 99, 193, 198, 201 Hodges, Miss Anne 21, 186, 209 Hodges, Donna 120, 209 Hodges, Dorothy 99 Hodges, Judy 80 Hodges, Louis 51 Hodgson, Laura 51, 198, 219 Hogen, Christopher 99, 172 Hogg, Gordon 99, 208 Holcomb, Cynthia 120, 128, 203, 211 Holcomb, Jim 99, 192, 198, 215 Holcomb, Phyllis 51 Holcomb, Robert 120 Holloway, Bob 51, 146, 196, 198, 245 Honeycutt, Steve 99, 102, 154, 164, 202 Hooker, Jane 99, 205 Hooper, John 99, 275 Hooper, Myrian 120 Hoover, George 51 Hopson, Linda 80 Hopson, Mark 203 Horn, Hilary 80, 201, 220, 221, 283 Horning, Dwight 120, 156 Horning, Nanci 80, 216 Horton, Janet 80 Houston, John 120 Howard, Robert 51 Howell, Mrs. Sonja 25 Howery, Sandra 51, 186 Hudgins, Tom 80 Hudkins, Wanda 120 Huff, Bob 80, 201 Huffman, Shirley 121, 206 Hughes, Miss Mary 18, 33 Hume, John 80, 218 Hume, Tristan 121 Hunt, Richard 203 Hurney, John 80 Hurst, Faye 212 Hurtt, Linda 80, 178, 201 Huskey, Erica 80, 212 Hussey, Mary ' 121, 205 Hutchinson, Gary 80, 146, 174 Hutton, Beth 121, 145, 204 Hynes, Mr. Matthias 28, 208 Hysmith, Rita 80 Hysmith, Stephanie 99, 203 - I - Irving, N. 32 -J- Jackson, Georgianne 51 Jackson, James 51, 68, 194, 222, 223 Jackson, Margaret 80 Jacobius, Susan 121, 219 Jacobs, Clifton 99 Jacobs, Tommy 164, 206 Jaffers, Gregory 121, 156 Jaffers, Terry 80, 144 Janiszewski, Mr. Edmund 31, 156 Jeffers, David 206 Jenkins, Beverly 80, 183 Jenkins, Carl Daniel 121 Jenkins, J. 32 Jenkins, James 51 Jenkins, Roy 121 Jennings, Bruce 51 Jennings, Ellen 121, 204 Jennings, William 121, 203 Jermain, Clark 80, 146 Jessee, James 212 Jobe, Brock 19, 46, 52, 158, 196, 278 Jobe, Gregory 80, 174 Jobe, Susan 121, 204 Jochem, Mrs. Margaret 16, 225 Johns, Shirley 80 Johnson, Carol 121, 204 Johnson, Cheryl 99, 219 Johnson, Dede 121 Johnson, Donna 52, 219 Johnson, Jan 52 Johnson, Linda 121, 219 Johnson, Mary 80, 202, 213 Johnson, Robert 99 Johnson, Ronald 121 Johnston, Bruce 80, 199, 214 Jolly, Teena 80, 203 Jolley, Thesa 99 Jones, Christie 121, 145, 203 Jones, Elaine 99, 202 Jones, Gilbert 121, 174 Jones, Kathy 81, 215 Jones, Lee 81, 209 Jones, Patti 81, 202 Jones, Richard 121, 203 Jordan, Pat 81 Joyce, Robert 121 Joyce, Tom 81 Joyner, Douglas 99, 202 Judy, Judith 99 - K Kachel, Stanley 121 Kadi, Barbara 121 Kaeser, John 81 Kajornboon, Kay 122 Kalina, Gail 122 Kalweit, Burkhard 99 Kalweit, Sonelint 81, 199, 206 Kane, Terrie 50, 52, 142, 192, 204, 228, 230 Kaplan, Sarah 100, 203 Karagianis, Paul 100 Karr, James 122, 157 Kaufman, Stephen 202 Keagy, Roger 52, 65, 146, 151, 153, 198, 206, 228, 240, 241, 247 Keane, Jacquelyn 122, 204 Kear, Danny 81 Kear, Thomas 122, 156 Keene, Gracie 81 Keeton, Ginny 81, 211 Keith, Annelle 100, 203 Kelley, William 100, 154, 155, 174 Kellog, Avery 100, 193 Kemp, Miss Merle A. 30 Kennedy, Mark 100, 198 Kennedy, Robert 157 Kern, Miss Mary K. 25, 33, 214 Kerns, Harold 122 Kielsgard, Dennis 81, 166, 206 King, Barbara 100, 181, 185, 203 King, Brian 81, 214, 216, 217 King, Linda 100 King, Richard 154, 206 Kingma, Douglas 100, 206 Kinsley, Cynthia 122, 203, 214 Kirby, Nancy Kirby, Sandi 81, 205 Kirks, Brad 81 Kiser, James 98, 100, 174, 201 Kisner, Gary 100 Kitch, Nancy 122 Klipper, Jacqueline 52 Klinker, Diane 81, 201 Klinker, Patricia 122, 204 Knapp, Richard 81 Knight, David 81 Knight, Susan 100, 203 Knox, Jeanne 52 Knox, Karin 81, 202, 209 Knox, Mrs. Maria T. 25 Knox, Mary 100, 178, 181, 185, 198, 203 Knox, Tom 81, 157, 168, 174 Koger, John 154 Koger, Theresa 53, 193 Kohne, Gregory 122 Kohne, Jeanette 81, 200, 201 Kolb, Kristen 49, 52, 194, 195, 197, 220, 221, 276, 287 Kolb, Kristina 122 Korobov, Alan 53, 206, 208 Kostyal, Anne 81, 215 Krakow, Ivan 81 Kramerage, Michael 122 Kraus, Mary Anne 122 Krueger, Lynda 122 Kruse, Mabel 32 Kump, James 122 Kunert, Lynda 100, 178, 183, 186, 201 Kuntz, Mark 122, 206 Kuntz, Mr. Marvin S. 19 -L - La Croix, Mark 77, 81, 193 La Croix, Mary 122, 204 294 La Croix, Robert 93, 100, 174, 192, 196, 198, 214, 279 Lam, Rodney 122 Lamb, Arthur 53, 216, 217, 296 Lamback, Paula Lambert, Dale 203 Lambert, Kirk 100, 216 Lamontagne, Francis 100 Landergan, Kevin 165, 172 Landers, James 206 Landers, Bill 81, 206, 208, 221 Landstreet, Stephen 53 Landstreet, Susan 100 Langdon, Leonard 122, 203 Langran, Kevin 156, 165 Lanier, Donna 100, 182, 183, 203 Lanier, Leslie 53, 146 Lare, Richard Latherow, Sharon 100, 209 Lea, Karen 122, 124 Leaon, Donald 53 Leaon, James 100 Lear, Blair 156, 165, 172 Lear, Bruce, 81, 165 Lear, Charles 122 Lear, Kemper 53, 54, 146 Lear, Sheryl 100, 185, 203 Leatherman, Cheryl 53 Leatherman, John 82 Lee, Robert 154 Lee, Robert 82, 206 Leer, Steven 82 Lehman, Katheryn 53, 219 Lehman, Jeannie 82 Lemon, Nancy 53 Letson, Jerry 82 Leverette, Marisa 100, 202 Lewis, Kevin 122 Liddle, Scott 53, 56, 146, 152, 158, 196, 289 Liddle, William 100, 193 Liedl, Candy 82, 144 Lightfoot, Archie 212 Liller, Gary Linden, Kathy 82 Lindenbaum, David 82, 201 Lindstrom, Mr. Kurt J. 31, 146, 172 Listman, John 122 Livings, Donna 53 Lloyd, Jolinda 53, 222, 223 Lloyd, Lesley 123, 214, 219 Lob ell, William 123 Lockhart, Steven Lofthus, Gary 54, 146, 151, 287 Logwood, Mrs. Virginia 15 Lohse, Ellen 54, 178, 197, 198, 222, 223 Lombard, Robert 100, 172, 191, 196, 198, 275 Lonergan, James 54, 146, 147, 150, 153, 158, 159, 162, 196, 228, 251, 282 Long, Leon 123, 168 Looney, Ronnie 82, 166 Looney, Terry 100, 206 Looney, Victoria 123, 203 Loughborough, Minna 39, 51, 193, 197, 198, 199, 221, 252, 275, 289 Lovett, Elaine 100 Lovorn, John 82, 201 Lowl, Ronald 100, 154, 218 Lowe, Russell 82, 146, 154, 166 Lubin, Mrs. Billye 15 Luckett, Donald 123 Luckett, Robert Lundy, Kathy 100, 213 Lunn, Diane 123, 193 Lunsford, Tony 54, 158, 160, 196, 239, 289 Lutkavage, Chickie 123 Luzader, Barbara 54, 222, 223 Lynn, Mary Lee 100 Lytton, Louella 32 - M - MacDonald, Barbara 124, 209 Mackereth, Tim, 83 Maeger, Stephen 124, 174 Mahoney, James 124, 172 Maley, Marshall 102, 208 Mallam, Susan 124 Manese, Susan Anne 124, 181, 203, 209, 275 Maness, Mr. E. Boyce 22, 23 Managers, Nora 54, 178 Mangier, Betty 54 Mangier, William 55, 250 Margrave, Andrew 124, 203, 204 Markham, Kathleen 124 Markee, Deanna 124 Marsh, Diana 55 Marsh, Stewart 83 Marshall, Gary 124 Marshall, Miss Nellie A. 28, 213 Marshall, Russell 83, 217 Martin, Audrey 83, 212 Martin, Carol 102 Martina, Chalender 102, 15 4 Martina, Mitzi 124, 203, 214 Marton, Kenneth 124, 215, 216, 217 Marton, Kraig 73, 83, 198 Masilek, Daniel 124 Mason, Alan 55, 173 Mason, Mr. J. Michael 19, 154, 229 Mason, Patricia 124, 193 Mason, Rick 83, 291 Mason, Scott 124, 203 Masters, Catherine 102 Mathews, Paula 102 Mathusa, Jesse 83 Matthews, James 55 May, John 102, 202 May, Joseph 55 Mayherry, Deborah 102, 203, 205 McAllister, Phillip 172 McAteer, Matt 82 McBride, George 123, 206 McCabe, Mike 82, 215 McCallum, Duncan 123, 203 McCann,John 100 McCarthy, Michael 123 McCarthy, Shereen 100 McCausland, John 82 McCombs, Guy 55, 212 McConnell, Tim 82,201,211 McCormack, James 55, 158, 162, 196 McCormack, Patrick 123, 156 McCoy, Terry 55 McCracken, Kathleen 100 McCracken, Terrance 82 McCrory, Carol 82, 209 McDaniel, Kenneth 123 McDaniel, Robin 82 McDonald, Barbara 185 McGaha, Brian 102 McGaha, Dennis 55 McGlynn, Kathrine 123 McGlynn, Sally 82, 224, 225 McGranghan, Mairin 124 McGreer, Christopher 124 McGreer, Darcy 82 McHoney, Alma 82 McIntosh, Jane 55 McIntosh, Katie 124 McKay, Stuart 124 McKeone, Charles 123, 156 McLane, Diane 124 McLaughlin, Richard 102 McMillan, Sue 124 McMonigle, Bernie 50, 55, 146, 150, 193, 196 McGonigle, Kevin 124, 156, 168 McGonigle, Pat 82, 205 McMurray, Kathy 82 McWhirt, Sandy 82 McWilliams, Linda 124, 203 Meacham, Carol 83 Meacham, David 125, 203 Meigham, Mrs. Gail P. 16, 92 Meletti, Joyce 83, 205 Melvin, Dennis 56, 158, 192, 196, 200, 201, 204, 273 Meneffee, Thomas 56 Mercer, Martha 83, 203, 206 Merchant, Phylis 102, 203 Merck, Richard 125 Merton, Shary 125, 204 Meyer, Jim 83 Meyer, John 102 Michael, Holly 102, 203 Michelson, Roberta 56 Milko, Janet 102 Miller, Carlton 125 Miller, Christine 102 Miller, Christine 102 Miller, Jane 83 Miller, Paula 83 Miller, Peggy 119, 125, 203, 215 Miller, Randy 83, 87, 194, 195, 197 Miller, Sandra 125 Milliken, Cynthia 56, 213 Mills, Kim 125 Milstead, Barbara 102 Mitchell, Mike 83 Mitchell, Steven 125, 202, 203 Mobley, Julie 102, 203 Mobley, Mark 83, 200, 201 Moeller, Mr. James E. 31, 170 Moister, Bobbi 83, 201 Monroe, Leslie 125 Moore, David 83, 146 Moore, Gilbert 83 Moore, Jane 39, 56, 192, 193, 282 Moore, Rebecca 83 Moore, Ron 56, 146 Moose, Jane 56 Moran, Mary 56, 195, 224, 225, 277 Moravek, Bill 56, 212 Moreland, Mary 125, 203 Morin, Sandra 56, 211 Morrissey, Maureen 203 Mortimer, Pat 56, 212 Moss, Richard 125 Mosser, Mrs. Esther D. 16, 33 Mosters, Kathy 205 Mott, John 102 Mott, Martha 204 Mowatt, Dolly 83, 193 203, 240 Mowatt, Tina 125, 203, 204 Moyer, Chip 83, 206 Muhle, Mr. Glenn J. 12, 13, 190, 291 Mullen, Mike 84 Munoz, Louis 125 Munson, D. Randolph 102, 154 Murphy, Carl 56 Murray, Linda 102 Murray, Barni 209 Murray, Martha 102, 203 Murray, Neil 125 Musser, Vicki 125 Myers, Jim 206 Myers, Whitney 84, 206, 217 — N — Nalley, Beth 102, 203 Nalley, Thomas 56 Neal, Clayton 84, 201, 209 Neff, Donna 102 Neil, Tom 84 Nelsen, Donna 57, 186, 187 Nelson, Bonita 125, 203, 211 Neri, Bob 57 Neville, Nickie 57, 143, 197 Newborn, Rae 125, 181, 203, 209 Newbern, Terry 102 Newbern, Wendy 209 Newell, Leslie 84 Newland, Jon 125, 157, 166, 168, 174 Newlove, Mr. Paul 21 Newman, Julie 57, 199, 213, 265 Newman, Steven 102, 154, 168, 172 Newton, Edwina 84, 205 Newton, Wendelin 12 5 Niblock, Cherri 84, 208 Nichols, Linda 84, 197, 198, 217, 219 Nicholson, Barry 84 Nolin, Celeste 57 Nyman, Nancy 103 Nyman, Pam 84 -O - O’Brien, James 57, 196, 217 O’Dell, Sue 103, 203 Offield, Mrs. Vonna W. 26, 33 Oliver, Becky 84, 202 Oliver, Sidney 84 Olson, Judy 125 O’Neill, Diane 124, 125, 211 Ongalo, Kathy 57 Oremland, Ken 58 Oremland, Sue 103, 220, 221 Organ, Mrs. Virginia 29 Orndorff, John 103, 212 Orr, Donald 125, 156 Orr, Everette 84, 216, 217, 296 Ostlund, Gregory 125 Often, Chris 58, 193, 201 Ottersberg, Chris 73, 84, 197, 198, 199, 214 Owens, Corrin 84 Owens, Frank 84 Owens, Linda 126 Owens, Mariette 103, 214 Oxley, Barbara 84 -P- Packer, James 103 Packer, Sharon 126 Page, Marc 58, 217 Page, Paul 126 Pafenberg, Forrest 84, 206 Palazzolo, Mrs. Marion 18 Palenski, Lynn 126 Palmer, Bill 174 Palmer, Doug 206 Palmer, Richard 126 Palmer, Steve 84, 154, 174, 193 Parcelles, Bonnie 103 Park, Philip 58 Parker, Jeanne 84, 85, 193, 211, 214, 218, 220, 221, 270 Parker, Jeanne 103, 109, 203 Parker, Jim 59, 206 Parker, Julie 126 Parker, Sherry 58, 193, 222, 223, 241 Parish, Carol 58 Parish, Lawrence 126, 203, 218 Parnell, Mrs. Patricia J. 16 Parris, Doug 126 Parrish, Mike 58 Parrish, Thomas 84 Parvey, Steven 126, 156 Pasco, Joan 58, 142, 193, 197, 198, 223, 228, 246 Passuth, Phillip 103 Patrick, Bruce 126, 156, 165, 174, 192, 203, 204 Patrick, David 126 Patrick, Kerry Lou 58, 191, 192, 197, 241, 246 Patteson, Mary Linda 93, 103, 203, 209, 215 Pavlovski, Marlene 58 Pavlowski, Paula 96, 103, 144, 203, 204 Payne, Frank 58, 146 Payne, M. 32 Payne, Marie 58 Peak, Pat 84 Pearson, Linda 59 Pease, Ted 157, 166 Peck, Linda 103, 198, 201, 209 Peck, Mike 84 Pellecchia, Richard 126 Pellecchia, Vincent 59 Pentecost, David 97, 103, 198, 206, 208 Perkins, Miss Dixie M. 21 295 Index Perkins, Ted 126, 156, 203 Perry, Jill 103 Perryman, Donald 126, 203 Perryman, Sandra 103 Peters, Brad 84, 146 Peters, Donna 59, 197 Peters, Marilyn 103, 205 Peterson, Beverly 103, 198 Peterson, Ellen 59, 197, 198, 199, 221, 258, 284 Peterson, Kim 117, 126, 156, 203 Peterson, Mr. Ray A. 31, 146 Peterson, Thomas 103, 203 Phillips, George 212 Pickeral, Lee 126, 193 Piddington, Gerald 126 Piddington, Kim 98, 103 Piercy, Marcea 59, 200, 201, 236 Pinchot, Andy 59, 193, 217 Pinehot, John 103 Pitches, Gail 85, 197, 212 Poague, Bill 85 Poehler, Don 85, 212 Polich, Mike 85, 154 Poore, Susan Porter, Jean 85, 201, 211 Poston, Stanley 126, 203 Potter, James 126, 156 Potter, Kenneth 103, 154 Potts, Joyce 103 Potts, Tim 85, 195, 200, 201, 224, 225 Powell, Chris 59, 221 Powell, Judith 103, 219 Powell, Larry 104 Powell, Louise 73, 85, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 214, 225 Powell, Mary 59 Powell, Ronnie 85 Powell, Thomas 104, 172, 203, 204 Prather, Elaine 104, 205 Prather, Herb 203 Prather, Pat 85, 201 Pratt, Robert 104 Price, William 104, 154, 172, 203 Prichard, Bob 85, 193, 214, 216, 217, 291 Prosise, Alan 126 Prosise, Judith 104, 202 Prosise, Nancy 59, 215 Prout, Dennis 59 Pryor, Kathryn 104, 203, 215 Pumphrey, Dave 85, 206, 208, 222, 223 Putnam, Deborah 126 Pyrek, Janice 59, 60, 192, 197, 198, 199, 220, 221, 272 - R - Rackman, Bonna 85, 198 Radmer, Therese 126 Radel, Kerry 104, 209 Rafalko, Chris 126 Rafalko, David 126 Raines, Cheryl 127, 203 Ramundo, Mrs. Jane 15 Ranize, Debra 60, 193, 201 Ransdell, James 104, 154, 174 Reading, Linda 60, 192, 198, 199, 220, 221, 271 Rector, Thomas 85, 212 Redman, Chris 85 Reed, Mr. James W. 27 Reese, Rebecca 60, 224, 225 Reger, Mr. Fred 27, 212 Rehrig, Ron 60 Reid, Bob 60, 212 Reid, Patricia 104, 203, 278 Reid, Virginia 127, 203 Reiguber, Mike 85, 212 Reiley, Judy 60 Reiley, Sandra 104, 203 Reiter, Kathy 60, 142 Remick, Marlin 85 Remick, Marsha 127 Renick, Mr. Paul L. 27 Renick, Roderick 60 Renick, Susan 104, 219 Rentsch, Michael 127 Revolinsky, Philip 127 Rexrode, Donna 104, 208 Reynolds, Charlotte 104 Reynolds, Howard 104 Reynolds, Marlene 60 Rhoads, Harry 85, 195, 288 Rice, Douglas 127 Rice, Sheryl 60 Richards, Nancy 127 Richards, Thomas 104, 203 Richardson, Jeanne 85, 294 Richardson, Linda 111, 127, 181 203 204 275 Richardson, Sandy 61, 190, 191, 197, 198 221, 271 Richey, Melissa 192 Riley, Charles 85, 203 Ring, Mrs. Helen E. 24, 25 Rittgers, Larry 61, 168, 192, 194, 214, 216 218 Rittgers, Marjorie 85 Ritzer, John 127, 165 Robbins, Chuck 85 Roberson, Diane 61, 192, 208, 241 Roberts, Art 61 Roberts, Christine 127 Roberts, Stephen 127, 156 Robertson, Miss Ruth L. 30, 178 Robey, Ronnie 104, 193, 201 Rodriguez, Betty 85, 193, 265 Roeder, Linda 85, 201, 204 Rogers, David 61 Rogers, Joanne 85, 212 Rohrbaugh, Dorsey 61, 146 Rohrbaugh, Wilda 104, 203 Rollins, William 104 Roper, Katherine 104, 203 Rose, Chris 86, 158, 163 Ross, James 104 Ross, Rusty 86, 146, 164, 170, 196, 170, 203, 297 Rossie, Brenda 86, 203 Rossie, Donna 127 Rowe, Sheila 61 Rowland, Dan 61 Rowland, David 86 Rowlands, Mary 127 Rowland, Patricia 127 Royce, Nancy 62, 222, 223 Rubley, Anne 104 Rueffert, Gus 60 Rueffert, Kenneth 127, 203 Ruffner, Ronald 104 Russell, R. 32 Ruoti, Helena 104, 107, 193, 198, 203, 204 Ryan, Mrs. Alice B. 16 Ryan, Cathy 178, 182, 183, 184, 186, 187 Ryan, Elizabeth 127, 203, 204 Ryan, Kathleen Ann 105 Ryder, Thomas 62, 215 - S - Saenen, Francoise 62, 197 Saenen, Marianne 86, 197, 199 Salford, Carl 105, 172 Sager, Kathleen 127, 209 Salamon, Raymond 105, 157, 168 Salatino, Mrs. Mildred 14, 230 Sale, Elizabeth 127, 145, 203 Salmon, Deborah 105, 203 Sardonia, Nancy 62 Sauls, Patty 86, 178, 200, 201 Saunders, Jacqueline 127, 204 Savas, Charles 127, 214 Saveli, Wayne 76, 146, 174, 201 Scango, David 105, 164, 203 Schalestoch, Carol 127, 145, 192, 203 Schalestock, Susan 86, 193, 197 Schlappi, Marshall 127 Schroff, Debbie 105 Schulstad, Eric 86, 217 Schulstad, Martha 62 Schwab, William 127 Schwartz, Cynthia 193 Schwartz, Kathryn 127 Schweitz, Jonathan 128 Scibilia, Sharon 62, 208, 241, 248, 281 Scolaro, Linda 39, 62, 193, 197, 223, 282 Scolaro, Mark 86, 154, 174, 288 Scolaro, Michelle 128, 204 Scott, Buz 86 Scott, Diane 128 Scott, Peggy 93, 105, 203, 205 Scoular, Beth 128 Scouten, Carol 86, 201 Scovel, Jon 62 Seaman, Danny 105 Seaman, Janie 62 Seay, Scott 154 Sellars, Anne 203 Sellers, Carol 128, 203 Sellers, Theresa 62 Sengstack, Mrs. Ann 15 Sengstack, Cheryl 105, 198, 201, 205 Sengstack, Steven 128, 156 Sens, DeDe 86, 205 Sensibaugh, Deborah 105 Sensibaugh, John 62, 166 Shackelford, William 128 Shaefer, Jack 128 Shaefer, Stevie 297 Shaner, Mrs. Carletta W. 26 Shank, Richard 128, 165, 174, 203 Shanklin, Jay 62, 206 Sharp, Richard 128, 165 Shaughnessy, Dan 86, 191, 200, 201 Shaughnessy, John 105, 107, 164 Shaughnessy, Mary 86 Shaughnessy, Ted 62, 196 Shaw, Ann 105, 203 Shaw, Christopher 128 Shaw, Michael 128, 206 Sheaff, Mr. James D. 18, 19 Shelly, Herbert 128, 156 Shelton, Larry 128 Shelton, Pat 86, 177, 183, 186, 209 Shepherd, Claudia 86 Sherburne, Mary 62, 201, 209, 216 Sheridan, Michael 128, 165, 174 Sherman, Yolanda 86 Sherwood, Anne 128, 218 Sherwood, David 128 Sherwood, Gail 203 Shrewbridge, Betty 86, 201, 215 Shifflett, Linda 105, 205 Shiflett, Linda 64, 197, 214 Shimel, Barry 128, 203, 209 Shircliff, Robert 105 Shircliff, Susan 86 Shirley, Jon 128, 156, 275 Shockey, Bob 86 Shockey, David 105 Shreves, Jacquline 128 Shumate, Suzanne 128, 214 Siders, Burt 130 Sikorsky, Daniel 130 Sikorsky, Pamela 105, 181, 209 Skiados, Arthur 105 Skidmore, Bill 86 Skidmore, John 128, 203 Slagle, Mrs. Linda 25, 215 Smith, Mrs. Betsy 19, 292 Smith, Bob 64, 221, 271 Smith, Carol 64 Smith. Carol Ann 105 Smith, Cheryl 105, 203, 205 Smith, David 212 Smith, Deborah 105, 202 Smith, Glennwood 64 Smith, I. 32 Smith, John 86, 146, 158, 284 Smith, Mr. Leland W. 20, 191 Smith, Linda 86 Smith, Lynn 129, 215 Smith, M. 32 Smith, Michael 129, 156, 203 Smith, P. 32, 172 Smith, Robin 64 Smith, Ronald 129 Smith, Russell 129, 203 Smith, Ken 129 Smith, Woody 129 Smithson, Pam 64, 223, 225, 265 Smithwick, Miss Frieda K. 16 Snead, Nancy 129, 204, 209 Snyder, Miss Joyce E. 3 0 Solomon, Carolyn 86, 178, 179 Somerville, Barbara 105, 203 Southard, Kathy 86, 201 Spahr, Jack 64, 206, 289 Spahr, Judy 129 Spalding, Danny 64 Spargo, Robann 105, 203 Spaulding, Charles 86 Spaulding, Doug 39, 65, 193, 228, 229 Spaulding, Thomas 206 Speaks, Frank 65 Spegal, Linda 86 Spencer, Donna 65, 212 Spinks, Jerry 105 Sporl, Joseph 86 Sporl, Phillip 105 Sprouse, Randolph 105, 203 Staffel, Pete 73, 87, 193, 196, 206 Staley, Gerald 105 Stalnaker, Mr. Harold 31 Stamper, Brenda 129, 219 Stanley, Bill 87 Stanley, James 65 Stanley, Penny 212 Stanton, Alice 65 Staples, Wyatt 87 Stapleton, Mary 203 Stapleton, Thomas 106 Stark, Michael 129 Stark, Richard 87, 89 Steadman, Paul 84, 87 Steelman, Robert 106, 203 Stegall, Miss 17, 220, 221 Steier, Douglas 129 Stell, Miss Barbara 16, 72, 87, 229, 290, 295 Stephens, Joyce 65 Stephens, Linda 129, 204 Sterago, John 87 Sterago, Paul 129 Stevens, Katherine 129 Stewart, Jaxie 87, 200, 201 Stickel, Carol 87, 201, 206, 209 Stier, Pam 65 Stieringer, Shelly 106 Stimson, Mr. Douglas 21 Stitzel, Joe 87, 206 Stoiaken, Larry 129 Stollberg, Kim 106, 203 Stollberg, Lance 86 Stone, Jim 65, 201, 209 Story, Mary 129, 204 Story, Mike 87, 203 Stouffer, Dennis 129, 172 Stouffer, Kenny 106, 172 Stoutenburgh, Steve 59, 65, 171, 196, 239, 285 Stoutenburg, Susan 129, 204 Stream, Patti 129 Stroupe, David 65, 254 Strunk, Mamie 129 Stuart, Bill 65 Stuber, Joan 129, 203, 211 Stum, Deborah 106, 203, 205, 214 Sullivan, Bob 65, 196 Sullivan, Charles 106 Summers, Lanore 65, 216 Sutphin, Diane 65, 193, 197, 220, 221, 273 Swain, Kirk 66 Swain, Suzanne 130, 204 Swanson, Meg 87, 206 Swart, Anne 87, 143, 201, 278 296 - V - Swart, Lucy 73, 86, 144, 192, 193, 197, 201 Swartz, Kathy 206 Switzer, Mrs. Virginia 14 Sydloski, Dennis 66, 157, 166 Sydloski, Diana 130, 218, 272 - T - Tabor, Gerhard 106 Talamantez, Vini 87, 201 Talmadge, Mrs. Madelen 19 Tant, Ron 87, 206, 208 Tarrallo, Barry 66, 192, 193, 196, 200, 201, 204, 267, 281 Tarplay, Taffeta 106, 213 Tarpley, Bonnie 130 Taylor, Gregory 66, 206 Taylor, Leonard 106 Taylor, Lynn 130, 214 Taylor, Susan 66, 206 Taylor, Wayne 130 Teague, Donna 87, 197, 198, 218 Teague, Lorraine 66 Teal, Chavis 87 Tencza, Linda 87 Terry, Kirk 130, 283 Terry, Glen 106 Thaensen, Richard 106 Thaiss, Chris 66, 190, 195, 198, 199, 214, 228, 230, 256 Thaiss, Rosanne 87, 191, 195, 198, 200, 2 01, 204, 214, 230, 234 Therman, Yolanda 212 Thetford, Lynda 87, 201 Thomas, Linda 87, 212 Thomas, Paul 51, 66 Thomas, Richard 106, 154, 164, 172, 203 Thomas, Susan 130 Thomason, Lee 130, 206 Thompson, Carolyn 87, 193, 215 Thompson, Debbie 87, 193 Thompson, Doug 66 Thompson, Gilbert 130 Thompson, Janet 66, 201 Thompson, Joan 202 Thompson, John 106, 107 Thompson, Lynne 130, 193 Thompson, Phillip 130, 165, 203 Thompson, Raymond 130 Thompson, Richard 66, 203 Thompson, Thomas 130, 193 Thurston, Barbara 93, 106 Thurston, Jerry 67 Tibbetts, Albert 106, 202 Tierney, Michael 130, 156 Tinger, Patricia 130, 209 Tolley, Dayna 130 Toompas, Sarah 130, 204 Trammell, Bud 87, 154 Traynham, Deborah 130 Traynham, Vici 193 Trich, Suzanne, 130, 204, 211 Trost, Barbara 87, 195, 200, 201 Troyer, Kim 83, 87 Tubbs, Sharon 106 Tuckerman, Susan 6 7, 197 Tudor, Don 87 Turoch, Denise 280 Turner, George 67 Turner, Mary 130, 193, 203 Tusins, Joyce 106, 203 Tuthill, Colleen 88 Tuthill, Warren 130 Tweedie, Beth 67, 183, 192, 209, 257, 291 Tyler, Victoria 130 Tyson, Mike 67 - U - Umholtz, Darrell 212 Underwood, Charles 67 Valentine, Bob 88, 168, 193 Valentine, Joyce 106 Vananda, Jane 67 Van Netta, Barbara 88, 197, 205, 218 Van Netta, Kathy 67, 197, 214, 218 Vaught, Leslie 67, 206 Velebir, Mary 67 Vella, Sandy 67, 178, 179, 198, 200, 201, 203, 249 Vencill, Mary 106 Vieau, Lance 88, 193, 200, 201, 214 Vieau, Sharon 107, 219 Viens, Diane 67, 142, 193, 228, 287 Viens, Jeanne 131, 204 Vigens, Sue 67 Vincent, Debbie 88 Vogel, James 131, 172, 203 Vogel, Ron 68, 192, 198, 199, 220, 221, 289 Vorobey, Nancy 107 - W - Wade, Mr. Michael 13, 219 Wadsworth, Deborah 209 Wadsworth, Mary 107, 209 Wadaman, David 107, 216 Waldron, Mrs. Frances 17 Walker, Alan 88 Walker, Charles 107 Walker, Jane 68, 190, 193, 197, 201, 204, 221, 277 Walker, John 107, 157 Walker, Mrs. Maezene 14 Walker, Melissa 131, 206 Walkinshaw, Carol 131, 204 Wallar, Scott 107 Walls, Mike 44, 68, 202, 209 Walsh, Pat 88, 143 Walters, Mr. James 164 Walters, Susan 107, 205 Ware, Bruce 88, 193 Ware, John 131 Warficrid, Timothy 107 Warigh, Steve 203 Warmuth, Jocelyn 124, 131 Warmer, Donna 131 Warsing, Bob 88 Washburn, Brenda 107 Waterman, David 68 Waterman, Linda 131, 203 Waterman, Sharon 107, 144, 206, 208 Watkins, Richard 107 Watson, Carol 107, 209 Waugh, Steven 131 Waybright, Goldie 131 Weaver, Linda 88, 178 Webb, George 131, 206 Webb, Nancy 88 Webb, Pat 68 Webber, Paula 88, 193 Weeks, Brenda 68 Weems, Jo Anne 107 Weese, Patricia 131, 145, 203 Weese, Susan 68, 193, 201, 287 Welch, Hamilton 68 Wells, Grafton 88 Werthman, Andrew 107, 208 West, Nancy 126, 131, 204 Westbrook, Richard 131, 156 Westenhaver, Doug 88 Westmoreland, Ken 88 Wheat, Mrs. Evelyn 29 Wheeler, Paula 131, 219 Wheeler, Stan 89 Whetzel, Scott 212 Whetzel, Sheila 131 Whetzel, Steve 131, 156 Whitcomb, Jean 89, 206 White, Craig 98, 107, 164, 203 White, Sharon 203, 205 White, Roger 68 Whiteman, Beverly 69, 212 Whitman, W. 32 Whitney, Lawrence 131 Whittemore, Beverly 193, 198, 215, 219 Wiggins, Frank 89, 214 Wilde, Rebecca 69 Wiley, Cynthia 69, 212 Wiley, Lynda 131 Wilkins, Miss Martha 17, 198, 110 Williams, Barbara 89, 183 Williams, Charles 131, 156, 165, 193 Williams, Darlene 13, 203 Williams, Dave 89, 198, 199, 214, 217 Williams, David 98, 107, 146, 166, 174 Williams, Diane 218 Williams, George 107 Williams, John 94 Williams, Miriam 131 Williams, P. 32 Williams, Rena 131, 204 Williams, Richard 69 Williams, Virginia 107, 202, 205 Williamson, Alice 69, 199 Williamson, Connie 89, 202, 205, 209 Williamson, Miss Joan 17, 88, 194, 195 Williamson, Ralph 89 Wilson, David 112, 131 Wilson, Deborah 107, 205 Wilson, Jake 131 Wilson, Mr. Jenning Wilson, John 89, 206, 217 Wilson, Lena 131, 181, 203 Wilson, Michael 131 Wilson, Philip 107, 154 Winfree, Bette 78, 89, 217 Winfree, William 131 Winter, Mike 69, 191, 193, 215, 247 Winter, Steve 11, 131, 192 Witt, Frances 69, 195 Witten, Mr. Donald 21 Womack, Robert 131 Wood, Bonnie 107, 202 Wood, Clifton 131 Wood, Dianne 131 Wood, M. 32 Wood, Mr. Milton 20 Woods, Carol Anne 131, 181, 192, 203, 204 Woods, Charles 107, 206 Woodward, Mrs. Clara 17 Wooster, Nona 107 Worf, Gary 68 Worf, Gloria 89 Work, Joel 131, 203, 294 Workman, Linda 107 Worrell, Joe 69 Worrell, Linda 131 Wotherspoon, Bill 69, 193, 277 Wright, Mary 131 Wygal, Mr. Fred 28 - Y - Yamanda, Barbara 107, 203 Yeida, Gary 89 Young, Ann 131, 211 Young, Eloise 131 Young, Jennifer 69, 206, 213 Young, Larry 89 Young, Marie 89, 208 - Z - Zaidlicz, Carol 89 Zaworski, Helen 69 Zerbo, Adele 107, 203, 205 Zimmerman, Lloyd 131, 203 Zlogar, Deborah 131, 204 Zlogar, Marcie 101, 202 Zupan, Linda 131, 218 297 Midnight, June 9 : Midnight fascinates all who pause long enough to savor its rare, eerie blend of peace and tranquility. The world no longer appears in the greens and blues of the waking hours but instead it is streaked and blotted in shades of gray. Thoughts and ideas that only a few hours ago rushed around us in meaningless circles slow down and arrange themselves in logical order. A feeling of vastness is carried through the air by winds that seem mellowed by the darkness. So it is with the final year of high school. For those who stop long enough to reflect on those last few weeks will notice a similarity be¬ tween graduation and the hour of midnight. That eerie tranquility, the vastness, and the shades of doubt and wonder, of the future and what it will offer become foremost in our maturing minds. Midnight is a fleeting moment, though. Soon the blues and greens replace the grays and another day begins. Perhaps blue and green are more cheerful colours than shades of gray; perhaps eeriness is discom¬ forting—to each his own. However, those who won’t or can’t grasp the carefree instant of midnight have other nights to do so. Those who won’t or can’t grasp the carefree moments of graduation lose forever the last contact with youth as they have known it. Ron Vogel Editor 299 VRARE 373.755 F 1966 V.31 The fare fac sampler FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2769 11852453 9